Fight, You Longhorns, Fig hi!-"Beat T Baulor Bears Today TURN BAYLORS BEARS BRASS VOL. X X IV . S E C T IO N A. F irst C o lle g e D a ily in t h e S o u th A U S T IN , T E X A S , S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R IO, 1923 F O U R T E E N P A G E S No. 45 TURN BAYLOR’S BEARS BRASS TACKLE GUARD CENTER GUARD TACKLE NEW ELL S P R A G U E G ORM A N BRALLEY D A Y V A U L T B L U E S T E I N C U R T IS LEFT HALF QUARTER FULLBACK RIGHT HALF IS l l SS OF B U I'S RNET IO IC O Two-Day Drive Netted a Total of $589 Says Committee Members of The fa m o u s L o n g h o rn B a n d , pre­ m ier m usical organization tho south, w ill appear in its $4,000 u n i­ form s today at the Cotton P a la c e body of tho U n iversity, through the e ffo r ts of the student A two-day d rive to raise f u n d s for to c a r r y in g th e Land College Station, n e tte d a of $589, of which $522.90 w as raised am ong the student body. T his drive which closed yesterday afternoon at 2 o’clock, made possible the appear­ ance of the ju stly fam ous m usical or­ ganization today in M UCO. to W aco a nd total The com m ittee in charge of the drive yesterday expressed its appre­ ciation of the wfiy in which the stu ­ dent body responded to the drive, and j extended special thanks to Lucite T raylor, Kathleen Chrism an. K ather­ ine Brady and Jane Drummond, who each sold more than 125 ta g s, and to M iss F rancis M olesworth, who direct­ ed the girls th at sold the ta g s. T he following merchants contrib­ uted $66.10 to the drive of their own free will, acordIn g to the announce­ m ent made yesterday by B. F. S h o rty 'C ontinued on P a g e 3) Frank Bridges Jim C row 1. Nash 2. Brown 3. Joseph 4. Glass 3. Bowers 6. Sims 8. Connalty 9. Strickland IO. Fullingim I I. C h u m n ey I 2. Sullivan 19. Coffey 24. Chambless 26. W alker 27. Tucker 29. Collier 32. Leckie G ILSTR A P ROBERTSON MARLEY E C K H A R D T International Stars to Play In Invitation Tennis Tournament T he Line-ups T e x a s W t . 175 C u r t i s 169 B l u e s t e i n 188 D a y v a u l t 174 B r a l l e y 177 G o r m a n 188 S p r a g u e 175 N ew el l 155 R o b e r t s o n 175 E c k h a r d t 171 G i l s t r a p 1 5 8 M a r l e y B a y l o r W I . F u l l i n g i m 190 198 P o r t e r B i gg s 2 05 W a l k e r 174 190 P o s i t i o n Le. l.t. i.g. c. A n d e r s o n r g . r. t . W i l l i a m s o n 1 9 0 I r.e. C o n n a l l y 173 145 C o f f e y 160 I S t r i c k l a n d 182 P i t t m a n 160 S i m s ( Mi s - S w c n e y , h e a d l i n e s m a n , G a r r i t y q- Lf. r h . f. u m p i r e , O f f i c i a l s : r e f e r e e , C o c h r a n »ouri V a l l e y ) ; ( B e t h a n y ) ; ( T e x a s A, ic M .). “ B B T BAYLOR DON'T STURT P f TROUBLE," Biggest Number Co-Eds Yet to Attend Rally Out Friday Night Co-eds Have to Return Tonight All U n i v e r s i t y girls wh o p u r ­ c h a s e d r o u n d t r i p t i c k e t s to W a c o m u s t r e t u r n t o A u s t i n S a t u r d a y n i g h t , b e c a u s e of a n ew U n i v e r ­ s it y r u l e t o t h a t e f f e c t , a c c o r d i n g t o t h e d e a n o f w o m e n . Miss N e w ­ t h e t o n w a s u n a b l e t o n u m b e r of g i r l s g o i n g t o t h e g a m e , s i n c e t h e r e n i g h t t r a i n a n d t h e r e s e r v a t i o n s a r e n o t in h e r h a n d s . e s t i m a t e special is n o TEXAS WINS -Special to T h e T e x a n s e co n d , B r y a n , T e x a s , Nov . 9. ——T e x a s U n i v e r s i t y w o n t h e c r os s d u a l c o u n t r y m e e t f r o m t h e A gg i e s . t h i r d , T e x a s t o o k f i r s t , f i f t h , a n d n i n t h , f o r a t o t a l of 29 t o o k f o u r t h , p o i n t s . T h e A g g i e s S i x t h, s e v e n t h , e i g h t h , a n d t e n t h f o r a t o t a l o f 35 p o i n t s . J i m Re ese , c o n f e r e n c e r e c o r d h o l d e r in h a l f- mile, w a s r e c o r d in e v e r m a d e o v e r t h e c o u r t - —-19 min- u t e s 4 0 s e c o n d s f o r 3 7 - 10 miles. E s q u i v a l w a s s e c o n d a n d Y o u n g ­ b l oo d t h i r d , f i f t e e n s e c o n d b e h i n d R e e se . f i f t h a n d C o a l e n i n t h . f i n i s h e d f a s t e s t T r o u t f i r s t Brian N orton Slated as O ne of C ontestants in M atches in te n n is in v ita tio n The e n t r y T e n n is f a n s the c o u n t r y o v e r will have t h e i r in te re s t fo cu sed M onday, ( T u esd a y and W e d n e s d a y on th e A u s­ tin t o u r n a m e n t which s t a r t s M onday m o rn in g on the] the] V a rsity c o u rts. t o u r n a m e n t o f in te rn a tio n a lly such I know n s ta rs as B ria n N orto n, with the ( “ Big Bill” T ilden, h o k ie r A m e ric a n natio nal do ubles tit le ; the Kinsey b r o th e r s H o w a rd a n d R obert r a n k e d a m o n g the f ir s t f o u r d oubles I te a m s of th e w o rld ; and Sam Hardy, (veteran of th e net ga m e , is given by the the the Dr. I). A, Penick, r e f e r e e t o u r n a m e n t, as t h e c a u se u n u s u a l tournament. i n te r e s t m a n if e s te d of fo r in of T i c k e t * a t C o- op to T ic k e ts for th e m a tc h e s will go on th e U n iv e rsity of -ale S a t u r d a y a t T e x as Co-op. A dm ission all m atches t h a t will "be s ta g e d d u r in g ' the th r e e d ay s of play ifiay he se c u re d to u r n a m e n t by the p u rch a se o f a $1 I tic k e t. a n d Lewis I W hite, who have c h a r g e of the tick et lively m o v e m e n t of i sale, I tick ets a t th e C. & S. S p o rtin g Goods Co,, which is han d lin g th e d o w n to w n ( H I e*pie S ta c y r e p o r t a sale, Baylor Squad Numbers H ead Coach Line Coach 33. Pittman 36. Maxwell 38. Hodges 39. Meharg 40. Anderson 41. Hollis 42. Sams 43. Ragland 45. Harris 48. W illiamson (c ) 50. McGee 5 I. Porter 52. Biggs 53. La swell 55. Miller 60. Struppa STORES TO CHEER IC O VARSITY AT Nearly T w o Thousand Leave Austin to Attend Game W h e n th e O ra n g e and W h ite a g ­ gregation runs into the C otton Palace today at 2:3* it w ill be greeted by the sh ou ts of over 150# T e x a s U n i­ versity students. As m any stu d e n ts as could possibly get out of A u s t i n are in W aco to back Coach .ste w a rt “ When we go to W aco tom orrow , th e r e a r e two th in g s to b e a r in m in d ,” said Shorty Mayer F r i d a y n igh t, “ Beat Baylor, and don’t start any­ th in g .” T h e ra lly F r i d a y n ig h t w as f e a ­ t u r e d by tw o th in g s : th e la r g e s t n u m ­ ber of co-ed* t h a t h a v e tu r n e d out fo r a n y r a lly , a n d th e boxing m a tc h between Goodwin a n d Pope. T h e two l i g h t w e i g h t s b a ttle d t h re e ro u n d s to a d r a w a n d won prolo ng ed a p p la u s e when a -poeto c u la r blow w as landed, H umph, V a r s ity boxing in stru c to r, w as th e th ird m an in the ring. Dr. C. B. P atterson o f the Gov­ e rn m e n t d e p a r tm e n t m ade a h it w ith the whole body with his peppy stories. Mayer told the student* that promises were exch an ged between him self and the B ay lo r leader to respect each o th e r ’s yellin g and song periods in order to elim inate all possible chances for disorder. f o r th e A n u m b e r of social f u n c tio n s a re p la n n e d large n u m b e r o f lea d in g p la y e rs who will come from all se c tio n , o f the S tate. A d a n c e ,'a n dtho fig h tin g Steers. F rid ay at .r a n ,, l . n d T ,U n n e r a r e am ang the ev en ts I noon and Friday night proposed fo r the en tertain m en t o f th e! carried scores from A ustin for the celeb rities of the iud world. The (gam e. The m a jo r ity of the people visitors will he residences and rn fratern ity houses. to C o m p e titio n will be c o n fin e d private j who* go up f o r the conte*!, h o w e ^ J w ill leave on A h* special for rooters this m orning at 8 o’clock from the M. K. & T. station. Sixteen coaches have been put on this train. lodged the in (C ontinued on Page Six) Texas Squad Numbers E. J- S t e w a r t . Charles Seddon ... Clyde Littlefield Alex W aite Head Coach .L in e Coach ... . .. Freshm an Coach ...Assistant Coach 1. Tynes (c) 2. Robertson 3. Burns 4. W ard 5. Gilsirap 6. Bluestein 7. Bralley 8. G orm an 9. Curtis IO. Eckhardt I I. Gardere I 2. Marley 13. Higgins I 4. Sprague 16. Smith I 7. Dayvault 18. L uhn 19. Settegast 20. P fannkuche 21. Foster 22. Thompson 24. A llen 25. Smalley 26. Fly 27. Newell 29. Homan 3 1. Neblett 33. Toland 34. Lewis 37. Parsons 38. Shearer IRL T R M B TD NEAR PERFECTION Captain Tynes and Higgins Out; Marley in Bad Shape BY G E O R G E T . K I R K S E Y fo r E leven trained inspired a th le te s , to a s t a t e of m e n ta l a n d physical per­ fection, will b a ttle th e athletic tr a d itio n s of T e x a s U niversity th is a f te r n o o n on th e C o tto n Palace grid ­ iron. El- von o t h e r inspired athletes, t r a in e d equally as well, both phy- ] sically and m e n ta lly , will scrap for I th e g rid iro n h is to ry of Baylor Uni- I versify this a f t e r n o o n upon the Cot­ to n P ala c e g rid ir o n . W hen the shrill n o te of the r e f e r ­ ee’s w histle c u ts th e a i r th is a fte r ­ noon a t 2 :30 o'clock, these tw e n ty - two su p e r-h u m a n g la d ia to rs will tear into each o th e r f o r life or fo r death. T e x a s will know no limit of physical e n d u ra n c e as th e y the t h r u s ts of the te r rib le Baylor Bears. nothing Baylor, likewise, will s h o r t of uncon scio usn ess h a lt them in th e ir m a rc h f o r victory over the pow erful T e x a s S teers. fight o ff let A Gay Mob the g ridiro n arm ies th e conflict, th e y will viewed by 20,000 be sp e c ta to rs, trot into eagerly in- (Continued on Page T hree) "GET TI W T O THIS T F I Have Im provem ent Shown Since Season Opened 11 l l CHINT Grant That Texas Players Know More Foot­ ball BY W, C. SM ITM the motto Waco, T» aas, November 9, 1923.— S ta rtin g in early September, Coach F ran k Bridges and h o squad of Bay­ lor Bears adopted of and “ B*at A. & M " “ Get Texas*’ the To d e feat Texas University on gridiron was the on# big goal of Frank Bridges’ caree r as an athletic director and coach of a southwest conference football entry. of re tu rn ed to in September, The Baylor mentor, because of the leal o f a number of Ie ter men, was the bottom and to s tart a t forced make a team practically out nothing. Six letter im n out of tho the fifteen sp ain‘-.I train in g camp b u t JI artT.«,if. a e ta r o f the rem aining six, s u ffered an attac k of typhoid fever anilarium and has been in a local since the first week. And, too, An Bersim and W illiam son were the only players to re tu rn who had been con­ sidered regular players on last year's ^ eleven. Bears Have Improved used have Gradually the Bears hut h week wa im­ to prove d. th'- add th e needled experience to squad of green youngsters and so far moat of them have responded n o b ly , the backfield especially, having come around in a m anner pleading to the that but a B ear coaches. But at few had even granted that Baylor c o ul d hold the powerful Longhorn eleven to a close mu re. The Long­ horns have walked away with every team they have faced th aud rn far their goal line untouched. ha Even a f te r th e scoreless tie th* Aggies last week the Boars ai not conceded an even m ay . lire “ Vie have scouted the I in e v e r y g a m e t h e y h av e p season and have failed to thing sn the w ay of v a n *1 a w h i c h simply means t h a t t h e y bi. a pow erful club and we will b« mu to UC bd* w to hold thens to t h r e e inch Brid} Saturday,, deciare * in commenting on Bay be hare in the gam e next Fat un! ; t “ The Longhorns,0 mr i l e a d e r “ hav< In en t au ­ th e game as it sheol d&mentally, they a and one that she, carefu l training, i’; have to u t all the bren from a club like that. > .a tin* and Secret Practice I ayu >r pl i iy Fu n- i ca m i of I V V ill * I VV i i ! I*** their The Bears have been practU mg be-; hind closed gates and guarded f« nee? j fo r the past £wo week?- F o rtunate-J ly they were ‘not forced to open in ■ the game against the Aggies week, as they w ill be able to go into | the game S atu rd ay without any one j knowing about If played on a dry field the Bears are j almost sure to make use of a widely ha: varied attack, an attack ir puzzled also scrimmage. The Bears been drilled daily against Texas* o f ­ fer, awe formations, anti unlet* "Doc S tew art springs something new the! wit! be ail sat for the Longhorn a t ­ tack. th a t the Week have the Cubs all offense. Coach Bridges is as yet undecided as to what the startin g line-up will b e , but in ai! probability it will be Tie the same th a t start*d against the Aggie* lait week. The only possible doubtful* ar*- Porter and Strickland FORMER TEXAS BAYLOR G A M E S 1901 1 9 0 3 1 9 0 4 .. T e x a s T e x a s T e x a s ....T erm s .... T e x a s .... T e x a s .... T e x a s ... T e x a s ....Texas 1 9 0 5 19C7 1 9 0 S .... 1 9 1 0 1 9 11 1 9 1 2 ... T e x a s 1 9 13 T e x a s 1 9 1 4 . ... T e x a s 1 9 1 6 ..... 1 9 1 7 ..... .... T e x a s ..... T e x a s 1 9 1 9 ..... 2 2 —- B a y l o r 4 9 — B a y ! or S S — B a y l o r 3 9 — B a y lo r 27 — B a y lo r 2 7 B a y lo r I —- B a y l o r 1 1 — B a y lo r 1 9 — B a y l o r 7 7 — B a y l o r 5 7 — B a y l o r 3 — -B a y lo r 0 — B a y l o r 2 9 — B a y l o r 0 0 0 0 l l 5 0 0 7 0 O 7 3 3 T e x a # 4 i d — B a y l o r 3 6 G a m # w o n — T e x a s 12, B a y l o r 2. V X -■ ^ ■* -*w *■ ,"~-" r — ~ . -v-^ — SU TTO N T O BE AT WACO GAME Pre \df tit Sutton, who has attended every out of tow n ^irne this fall, and has proven an infallible talis­ man to tru* Longhorns, eased the minds of the su ­ perstitious with the ann oun cem ent Friday afternoon that Ie would he num bered am o n g those present at ‘ I will be on hand before the the Baylor rlash today. first whistle blows and I'm going with the intention of f:eei / I o ta s win, he aid Friday afternoon. "] ill be the First out-of-town game this year to which President Sutton has not accompanied the tram on the trip. IL* was unavoidably detained on business w hen the team left Friday, but will go to W aco on tlie rooter special this morning. «-«-« * ♦ • * ♦ ♦-* MARLEY 54 AND TYNES WITH 42 LEAD STEERS IN SCORING GE’ENMAN JIM ail i the goal line for the se v e n th ' P I T T E N G E R L E A V E S point in the T alane fray , The individual scoring of the Lr 39 five fourth place on the list with points each. Ward has made touchdowns, th ree of which were _ against Southw estern, one against g? Rice, and the other against Austin j g College. Robertson has not scored § a touchdown d uring the six g a m e s ,if? but has kicked eighteen goals a f te r ~ goals touchdowns, and four from j | | goals wen* j p placement. The field made against Austin College, Tulane, : ■§. Vanderbilt and Southw estern. S m i t h S c o r e s 14 two touchdowns Blue Smith has scored 14 points j j and « having made kicked two goal? a f te r touchdowns. f| Smith made one of his touchdowns in , | the Phillips contest and the other in j J II** kicked j | the Southw estern game. both of the goals a fte r to u ch d o w n !! In ’he Phi*!*?)? tilt. Where You Are A lw ays Welcome and Can JLS j Always I intl W hat You W ant New ell has a point scored a f te r having touchdown caught a pass from Robertson be~| iMflffliili! ere*'it, to his i'dddlliliUiUl* IHi;dihl!‘*;iiil(Hil?!ttu;HliHjlb*l*9itinhdMStUt!U,*9MlhsUlUUUlI‘UlittWklMlUuidUlh M W M m m m t* Compliments B M L Q H E B S Five O ther G am es Scheduled on Gridiron Calendar for Today BIG Elk Al Millis Arkansas A ggies to Play Army; Centenary to Meet Boston College T O D A Y ’S G R I D I R O N C A L E N ­ D A R T e x a s vs. B a y l o r at W a c o S. MI. U . vs. A r k a n s a s at D a l l a s O k t ah o m a A f ri. vs. C e n t r a l N o r ­ ma l at S t i l l w a t e r R ic e vs. S o u t h w e s t e r n at H o u s t o n C e n t e n a r y vt . B o s t o n C o l l e g e at B o s t o n T. C. U . vs. A u s t i n C o l l e g e at A r m y v s . A r k. A g g ies at W a s t F o r t W o r t h P o i n t “ G eullernan dim ’ M a lle y will be counted on to do th e hard ramming fo r th e L on g­ th e B ay lo r horns to d a y in clash . To d a l e he ha< scored m ore points than an y oth er m e m b e r of the Longhorn s q u a d , h avin g p u sh e d over nine to u c h d o w n s for a total o f 54 points. the and despite has for its rival the undefeated A r k - 1 la t­ kansas Aggie ter* undefeated record should have no trouble in winning. B u t the other garni* is a different m atter. Only the fact th a t the game is stag' d in Boston leads us to pick the Boston College Catholics over Bo McMillan’s C entenary are not so certain that heavy Louisianans will not overcome the effects of the leng j o u m e v and the change in eli- mat*'. even though Bay! r failed dis­ mally last year. W * re with you. Gentlemen. We HIGGINS Eye? of the southwest focus on Waco today, where the Baylor Bears resume and the Texas Longhorns relations. Texas enters the game a d ig h t favorite, and on com parative the However, scores should win. dope line­ is often upset. Baylors’ up in intact, b ut several of the Steers arc upon the injured list which may make the Birdgesmen fav or­ ites in tod ay’s ( lash with their old rivals. even B i g G a m e a t D a l l a s F air P ark Stadium, Dallas, is the scene of ano ther lug card when the charging undefeated M ustangs meet the once humbled Arkansas Razor- | bucks. Comparative sec res favor the Methodists; psychological e f fe c t the Arkansas. S, M. U. has won two of J " their biggest games playing a t top speed and ta due for let-down. Arkansas, aver since their d e feat by the Baylor Bridgesmen, have been pointed for the Dallas game. Who- top should do I so only a f te r a hard fight and then by a small margin. 1 ever co n us out on a Unhappy Rice faces the unusually strong Southw estern Pirates. South­ western flashed the hest offense shown by an invader on Clark Field this y ea r; the Owl defense is super­ ior to th * Methodist, if Southw estern plays the ball as they have in the r e s t with past the honors should them. Oklahoma Aggies the fight tough little Central Norm alites for the O. I, A. A. championship. Weight and experience will probably make tho Teachers bow defeat, but they will surprise if the Sooner Ag­ gies don’t keep their eyes open for the full sixty minutes. in T. v*. I noels a w orthy foe in Austin Colk g* a t Ft. W orth. Although not members of the con­ teams a f f on the •«. Army ference proper will st! ut ti eastern grklir* f-outhwestern jr tone two JAMES KIRKWOOD In .------ - 4‘T h e a m in - w o m ln w ho rule* w ith an iron the h a n d love* d estin y o f a v a g a ­ b ond. E ag le's Feather” Now Showing MAJESTIC H ig g in s lr I: Ie sore is a from a b a d s h o u l d e r hurt in practice a few day;- ago . Fie is read y to go if S te w a r t n e e d s h im to r e lie v e either D a y v a u l t o r S p r a g u e . As his fa ce sh o w s, he is a real ___ figh ter. At Mustier * Shoe S to r e BOUDOIR SLIPPERS W e are now showing a complete stock of Satin Boudoir Slippers in a variety of colors— Satin Mules, quilted with Baby Louis Flee Is. Red, Lav- endar and Black at $4.50 — Satin Mules without back in colors at $ 3 . 5 0 — Satin B o u d o i r s in Black, Red, Pink and Blue a t $ 2 . 5 0 — Black Kid Boudoirs Silk Pom pom s at $ 2 . 5 0 — Also Ballet Slippers in W hite and Black $2.75, $3.50 Carl H. Mueller Shoes, H om e of G ood H osiery 608 Congress aud it i be there blows S VV ii Ii be< n : Aggie i | sol* did st r inurn is hi a I longhorns of their att) NT W, S. SUTTON * von bf»t that they will j on the opening whistle! lay. H*» vever, Captain have I- ullingim an J in j ii1 Ie s r cr caved in I he I all the week William-1 >art last in taka P o rter is devel-j .•ss i< * *. y. His side ! f the line 's a tu rd a y for th* ire hut** to direct m olt irk tov* i rd! t ais aide. He special drilling this week time the this T mr# it formation type of offense rf my pul , Bridges is Ilke- ti ary Cha in lei* in place is nothing ii. Ktriekb ruls’ i laying, but laches believe th a t they mbless a player we** will ground ag ain st the Long- one of S trickland ’s tyix* . dee u h>n has I>**it r< ached th may se* service in toe SEDDON Coach C harlie Sod den is rec o g n ized as the best line co a c h in the S o u th w estern C onference. His m en a lw a y s are drilled in th e fu n d a m e n ­ tals of th e g a m e, arid prove a ch a rg in g unit in any g a m e. WACO’S LEADING VAUDEVILLE ALSO FIRST RUN PICTURES Orplieum Theatre Is Livest Organization of Kind In the Page 3 PREMIER MUSICAL ORGANIZATION OF SOUTH Longhorn B and PLEASED EXTENSION DEPT. HEALTH PERSONNEL BRINGS WITH BF LONGHORN B I B EXPERT TO T E I Sixty Men Chosen at First of New York Ch‘ld h?!Jth 0 r ‘ Term From One H undred Tryouts g a n g l i o n Specialist to Lecture ln S,ate PUGH! III KIL (IWB Marches in Parade Through Streets and Forms T on Gridiron W ith an initial membership of selected sixty members who were from more than one hundred and fifty tryouts, the Longhorn Band has an organization of musicians that compares in playing and marching ability with the train e d professional and municipal bands of the country. in Musicians who have played the best dance orchestras of the state have been enrolled as members of the band. The ro ster includes the nam es of players th a t been prom inent in the high school orches­ tras during the past few years. have S p e c i a l i z e s i n M a r c h e s of the M arg aret Carey, child health organization of New York city, is now in Texas, where she is lecturing under the auspices of the nutrition and health education divis­ ion of the Bureau of Extension of the University of Texas. She .both teams. contains The Waco is scheduled to address the Texas C onference of Social Wel- P i c t u r e s t o A p p e a r all edition the latest pictures of the Longhorns in action, and of the most notable the players on second section cf is given m any pictures and individual write-ups of the Tcxas-Exes. In fact all of the second p a rt of the papei the is devoted to the a ffa irs of alumni of Texas University am what they are doing a t the present ii and life his vocation and avocation of the success each the paper is having In U nde r the direction of B u rnett Pharr of Austin, who has weilded the lire c to r’s baton over the band for :he past three years, the members of the organization are tra in e d to read and play music which includes compositions of concert and classi­ cal n a tu re to the peppiest of jazz. The band specializes in march m us ic and have in their list of marches the compositions of such leaders of band music w riters as Sousa and Fillmore. D irector P h a rr has expressed his approval of the new musical ability which the band has on its rolls this y ea r and has instilled into the new men the traditions of the organiza­ tion and the relation of the band to the University. He has drilled the men until they have the rig h t spirit and attitude th a t makes for a good musical organization, and which causes the band to make a favorable impression upon every ap ­ p earance of the organization. caught U n i f o r m s a r e C o s t l y new Dressed in th eir uniform s •which were purchcased a t a cost of fo u r thousand dollars, the band is p re sen t a t every football game and helps the rooters instil the “ Texas F ig h t” spirit into th e team . A ppear­ ing on the field between halves with the forty-one Texas Cowboys, the band makes the TU form ation and gives special concerts. E r w i n S m i t h M a n a g e r The officers in the band are elect­ ed in the spring term to serve in tehe following long session. B u rn e tt P h a rr was chosen to direct the band this y ea r and Erw in Smith of Cor­ sicana was elected to serve a second yea r as manager. O ther officers are president, Royall Calder of Hills­ boro; drum m ajor, Harold Broome of San Angelo; assistant m anagers, W ayland Fulcher and Ralph Kirkpatrick of Tyler. Public­ ity for the band is handled by S te w ­ a r t H a rk rid er of Brady. of Naples CAMPUS DRIVE (Continued from page one) Mayer, general chairm an of the con mittee in charge. W. W. Wilcox, $10; University Co­ op, $5.35; Ed C. R ather, $5.36; P. M. McFadden, $5.35; Nono Schultze, $5.35; Carl Mueller, $5.30; Campus Shop, $5.35; Longhorn B arber Shop, $5.35; University Bank, $5.35; Uni­ versity Toggery, $5.35; Miss L au ra Lovett, $5.35; F. L. P a tty , $3.00. The expenses of the drive amounted to $13.00, according to Mayer, leav­ ing a toaal r e tu r n to the band of $576.25. In adition, 30 tickets are yet unaccounted for, and the amount to be derived from the benefit a t the Texas Theatre to be added. TEXAS-BRUIN SCRAP TODAY (Continued from page one) colors of Orange eluding the entire student bodies of both institutions. On one side of the fifty-yard line there will be th a t T e x a s rooting section gayly flauntng the crisp and White, while on the other side, there wil be th at Baylor student body proudly waving the Green and Gold. Every stu d en t in both groups will be roofing as they have never rooted b e ­ f o r e fo r th eir idols to surm ount the ! obstacles to victory. F or five afternoons of the past | week, both team s have gone through I m any hours and minutes of to rtu re preparing for this supreme conflict, which will be staged this afternoon. Coach S tew art has stood over his herd of Longhorns driving them r e ­ lentlessly to prepare in an e f fo rt them for the Bears. Up Baylor way, C oach Bridges has le ft no stone u n ­ turned in train in g his Bears to “ Get on the University campus, in which tags, bearing the words, “ Beat Baylor” were sold for 25 cents each. The Band in its appear­ ance today will wear its new uniforms, purchase! I last Sept., cost $4,000.00 ECKHARDT WATCHED The famous Longhorn Band of the University of Texas will stand a t a tten ­ tion to play “The Eyes ol Texas Are Upon You” this afternoon at the Cotton Pal­ ace through tile courtesy of the student body. All the funds to send the organiza­ tion to Waco to play at the Longhorn-Bear game were raised in a two-day drive Texas.” b a rrin g Dope fo r the fra y gives a s l i g h t ; advantage to the Longhorns on th eir I record of 202 points ru n up, to n o th ­ ing by the opposition; but th e oppo­ sition of the Steers, the Vandy game, has been comparatively weak. Baylor's stock has risen 25 f per cent shortly a f te r th eir b r i l l i a n t 1 stand against the Texas Aggies only j one short week ago. The Bruins, ; highly u n derrated, withstood the slashing drives of the Aggies for one ; hour, the game ending in a scoreless the j tie. Coach S tew art witnessed I Bears perform against the Aggies : I and was rudely shocked with what he saw. He admits th a t he had been “spoofed” the into believing Bruins were very weak, and he has j been doing everything within bis I power to prime his eleven for to d ay ’s clash. t h a t suffered Three of the most valuable men I on the Texas eleven arfe on the in- j j jured list, two of them certain not j to be in the game. C aptain I ynes j a broken has not recovered from bone in bis foot against Southwestern two weeks ago and can­ not possibly play today. Alf Higgins, veteran S teer guard, has a badly in­ jured shoulder and its is very d ou bt­ ful if he will be able to ta k e part in con- Jim Marley, the game. j siatent Texas fullback, has a lame 1 leg, and Coach S te w a rt is still un­ the decided w hether he will s t a r t battle. ever G i U t r a p f o r T y n e * Bully Gilstrap, who T ynes’ half in the Rice game occupied last • ‘ « ,, the' ....... is one of super-playing J (ho f e a r s Steer success, week and stood out with his power­ ful drives a t the Owl line, will r e ­ place the Texas captain this a f te r ­ noon. Gilstrap is playing bis last the Longhorns, having year w ith played both end and half, and should , 1 the g r e a t e s t gall.es OI nlav on*’ ol u * his caree r in the tra y with the Leat s. lf “ Gentlem an J im ” Marley, a few­ er of stren g th on both defense and offense, who lins never been step­ pe d by an opposing line this season, does n ot go into the game a t full­ tackle back, Jo e W ard, 200-pound V T v his nost T i ii and full, will occ upy his post, w a ra , is a g r e a t line plu n g er and Texas ever had and his high wil! be weakened little by M a r ie ,1. punishm ent, will ca rry the Orange on into the hall of trium ph today. E ckha rdt greatest halfbacks Texas University has e v e r ' has known and his been the keynote of tin* unhbrokon l f the Bears can stop him today, then Baylor will be on a fa ir way to their cherished goal of “G etting Texas” . But Baylor m ust rem em ber th a t E ck h a rd t has not becn stopped, Vandy could not halt him. E ckhardt takes rank with W a r d 1 the E st punters the southwest has t a s t i n g sp.- are expected to piny an imper- i ta n t p a r t in the final outcome of this ° Texas will be badly outweighed in a f te r n o o n 's ,f r .y . The big Longhorn the line today. The Hears have an , » a h o • b ea n t,Cr,I passer and will advantage of I t p o u n d , to the m an ; handle the throw ing the over tho Steers in th e forw ard .ie-' annul game today. fease and Coach S tew art fears t h a t ; To offset t-ckhardt the B ears ,.f- this advantage will seriously ham per fo r Ralph Pittm an, similar in size, t h e T e x a s chance for victory. P r o m ability and achievements to the I x- ,a rk ie the Texas m entor : as satellite, Pitm an weighs a trifle will a ttem p t to o ffset the weight ad- j more than Krkhardt. hu- is m d q u a e v a n t a g e by the experience of his v e t - U s fast- Hay ors success erat, forwards. On ends the Texas h a s largely la en as a result of th< than i sterlin g offensive ability of the lie team is considerably weaker Leon flash. Against the Aggies, Bitt the Bears, who have two of the bast mans punting wan one of the bright wing mon in the country in Fulling* spots in the play of the Baylor team, im and Cannally. and th e Bear backers are expecting his ru nning and kicking to keep Bay­ lor in the fight from s ta rt to fin­ ish. E c k h a r d t C a r r i e * O f f e n s e tackle end of to Upon Oscar E ckhardt, the slashing, crashing, stiff-arm ing demon of toe Longhorns, tho power of the Texas offence rests. the S teers to a complete victory over the Vandy eleven a few short weeks ago, and V arsity’s supporters believe th a t this self same Eckhardt,, a giant fo r E ck h a rd t led TEXAS’ OWN FORTY AND ONE Robert»on’* J hreat Texas has one g reat advantage over Baylor in the too of Bobby Robertson. Should Texas have the opportunity j to atli npt as many place kicks as j A. & M. di ! last week, then Texas will score a t least six points. F or accuracy Robertson has in kicking field goals from place-! merit anywhere in the vicinity of the 35-yard line. Many Texas fans b e ­ l i e v e th a t victory will come to T exas today through R obertsons’ toe, if it comes at all. u nerring Baylor has no such field goal th rea t as Texas h u t they have Col-J lier, a sub back, who will be held in readiness by Coach Bridges on the side lines ready to go into the com -' bat a t any tag© th a t a field goal is' within striking distance. Straight Football F or T e x * * victory Texas has swept to on nothing b u t s tra ig h t football anti Coach S te w art \ dvrs th at if they ca n ­ not win on such tactics then they cannot win. Pow erful tackle drives, lorn; em’, ru n s with Eckhardt carrying the ball, occasional passes will be the gist of the Long­ horn attack. and off the game Baylor displayed little offense against the Aggies last week, saving today. Texas will it for witness the g re a te s t arra y of tricks and fakes they have ever faced on the gridiron when a Bridges coached eleven fo r the first time. Baylor’s famous tackle around play and hidden ball tricks will in all likelihood be*, very effective against a line th at has never been called up ­ on to face such plays before. they meet Big O h in t h e m arked m an in is to d ay 's gam e. He another triple th r e a t— pass, p unt and run. If he uses his stiff arm like he did in th e and V and erb ilt disaster, gam es since t h a t time, good­ n i g h t Baylor. The Texas c o a c h w i l l count on the big boy for substantial gains to- day. J Waco Sends Greetings The following greeting was received yesterday at the office of The Texan, from the Chamber of Com­ merce at W aco: The B a y l o r C h a m b e r of Commerce extends a hearty welcome to you to visit Baylor University and Waco * on November tenth. * It is our sincere desire to co-operate with you in making this occasion a complete success by fostering the fundamentals of tr u e s p o r ts m a n s h ip and perpetu­ ating the good will which should exist between our respective student bodies. ' Cordially, < BAYLOR CHAM BER OF CO M M ER C E s k 5 - f % Clad in their real Cowboy outfits, and marching be­ hind the sixty-piece Long­ horn Band of the Univer­ sity of Texas, the Cowboys, one-year-old rooting organ­ ization of the University, will form the “ U” in the big “T-U” form ation today a t the Cotton Palace. A fterwards, the org an i­ zation, now being initiated a t practically all other mem- ber-schools of the South­ western Conference, will their perform own. stu n ts of M«on***. under Aet el On- t » provided foe in Section Ii**, l i l t . A n ep ia*** •* Marr. Editor WILLIAM I* MAGILL iepervMiag B«*ineH Mmnmm EDITORIALS T H E D A I L Y T E X A N _______ ___ _ “ MA Y SHE NEVER BE W RONG—BUT BETTY RICH By Osborne Alexander PPLT TV? / s p l e n d id t a c k l e ‘ BU.LV- YOU*PH TUEBFVr v TACKLER ON THE FIELD: ^ AW-ME 19 NOT! « l‘S JlTST A PLUMB JJU K ft LUCKY STIFT WOW DARE VOU CONTRADICT A LADY • f . Co-ed* Make Scrap Book of Clipping* OFFICIAL NOTICES ROOF R E PA IR E D G Hall will be ready fo r ra in y w eather, as w orkm en w ere busy on the ro o f F rid ay m orning. I t was a l­ m ost impossible to hold classes in the lectu re room during th e re cen t rain y days on account of the dam p­ ened condition of the chairs due to the leaking roof. DONNELLY & WHITE Phone 6131 Plum bing and H eating Contractors , 905 Congress Ave. c T E N MILE Paddle S atu rd ay m orn ing, leaving dock a t 9 a. rn. MANAGER. ATTA BOYS BEAT BAYLOR Texas Represented by Prominent Exes T H E R E W ILL BE special patrio tic services a t the Tem ple Both Is ra ­ el, A rm istice Day at 11 o’clock. TEXAS BANK AND TRUST CO THURLOW B. WEED a m b u l a n c e s e r v i c e F u n e ra l Home Phones 6080 and 6317 Austin, Texas W E L C O M E TO OUR STORE * , / a* - - .T t o to- "‘ 3 l Texas-Baylor Visitors WOOD BROS s’ and Men’s Clothing WACO, TEXAS Texas Barber Shop First Class Work for Both Ladies and Gentlemen 1008 Congress HOT BISCUITS DAILY I I to I 2:30 and 5:00 to 6:30 BON TON BAKERY 1 1 1 3 Lavaca Street S pecial D ining C o m p a r t m e n t s fo r A e L ad ies a n d I h eir L sco rts M A V E R I C K CAFE THE WALTER TIPS COMPANY 708 Congress Hardware and Machinery Sporting Goods, Guns and Ammunition Automobile Accessories A JHOT U N K V. (to or (jo t a p H r nJ IL T o d ay ’s battle on th e Cotton P a l­ ace gridiron between S te w a rt’s Steers and Bridges’ Bears will go a long way in determ ining the conference football champions of 1923. On the three undefeated eve of the clash, conference remain team s are scramble. The th ree e k v e n s Texas, Baylor, and S. M. U. anti eith er the Longhorns or the Bruins will fall by the wayside before night­ fall, barrin g a tit* game, is highly improbable. .which the in something; to do with the success c f the S t e er s so far this year. If Bayl or and A. & M. want to be assu re d of victory over T%x- as, they should ge t that hat. ‘SNAKY HIPS l f Notre Dame has a halfback th at is making a bid for the mythical All- America football eleven >f W alter C am p’s in “ Snaky Hips” Maher. He took the opening kick off the season ! and ran 90 yards for a touchdown ag a inst Kalamazoo, Critics who have seen Maher in action soy that he has the shiftiest hip motion of any football player that ever trod a gridiron. t he Lo n gho r ns , T e x a s and B a y l o r h a v e not met on tho gri diron si n c e 191 9 w he n t hen c o ac he d by J une au, b at t er ed the into submi ssi on 2 9 to 3. Be ars H o w e v e r , in 19 16 and 19 17, the Be ar s made the L on gh o rn s t a st e bitter d e f ea t , 7 to 3 and 3 to 0. Th ose t w o d e f ea t s are the only f ootbal l victories Bayl or has ever r egi st er ed agai nst T e x a s U n i ­ versity. Bluestreak r mil Ii, Texas half, al­ though nut a regu lar, because of his poor defensive ability, has perfec t control of his hips and many times this season he has squirmed through the entire opposing team for sensa­ tional runs, l f Smith was as dex­ terous on the d e f e n s e as ob th e o f ­ fense, he would carve' his name deep into the football history of the con­ ference. Ile aas 2 years a t Texas and will likely improve his defensive play considerably under the careful tutelage of Loach S tew art. S. M. U - ARKANSAS \V hile Texas and Baylor are waging red w ar this afternoo n, S. M. U. will be battling Arkansas University in Dallas in tile only other conference gain*; of the week-end. The M r- I tangs have by fa r t ie hest team in j Tulane has a campaign on foot the history of the Methodist insfitu- j through the New' Orleans Times Pica- tion and stand an eve jllent chance to yum* to disgrace the Texas football cop the conference crown this year. team . Shortly a f te r the S3 to 0 de­ The A rkansas Raorbacks were elim­ fe a t by Texas at B eaum ont the cam ­ inated tin paign was launched and the New* O r­ year by Baylor 14 to 0, hut, will give leans scribe has been riding th*- Texas the Bronchos a hard fight before they team a t every chance. the are victorious this aft* m uon. scribe wrote a long article accusing the Texas line of beating the ball and using unethical methods, all of which Were grossly false. the race early in ______ F irst, from I L Y T E X A N § IO OFFER BACKFIELD T H E M A N ’S S H O P ■ Will Also Take Part in For­ m ation of Fam ous “T U ” The Texas Co\vbo\ , who with the famous Longhorn Band, compose the Texas “ Choice H undred,” will spring now stunts at today's game, accord- I ing to the promi-e of Bill Holman, \ straw boss of the organization. In I addition, the organization will p ar­ ticipate in the formation of the al­ ange an while TU of the University. I The Cowboy.- were organized less: than one year ago with William L. J McGill, now business executive of the j Texas Stud* tits Publii ations, Inc*., as foreman. Forty men composed the the first organization. Man a ge d Celebrat ion D uring the year, the cow hands, as they are called at the University, ap­ peared at all games, and then late* managed the F ortieth Anniversary Celebration, the biggest event in th ’- history of student activities of the University in many years. McGill was also th** cxectuivG head of this great organization. At the beginning of this scholas­ in­ tic year, the membership was c r e a se d to 41, and wil be increased from year to year, in keeping with the* age of the University. J u s t what the Cowboys will have i to offer at the game today, Holman “ Something has new.” was his only comment. re fu ted to tell. A four-square store foretells the right styles! This season for young m e n it’s a pe rfectly plain, full I jack sack suit with trousers fairly wide. Ninety per cent of our sales to University and big business men this fall have been on this high button model. W h a t’s more, we vc sold more young men s suits thus far than ever before! an exc e p ti on a l l y ha v e good man in C o rt emeg l ia, f or me r ly of the st at e c hampi o nshi p Bryan t eam of 1921 and Allen A c a d e ­ my o f last year. I e xa s has an on t he Frosh e xc el l en t group tea m but t here are great s t a r s u nc overe d .vs yet by Coach Little field. The Fish l e a n at A. & M. is also a splendid a g g r e g a ­ tion a n d will several men for the Vars i ty in 1924. furnish no TEXAS LEADS, OTHERS FOLLOW Bobby Robertson, Texas triple threat, will work ha rd today against the Baylor line. His educated toe, which has frequently counted for the Longhorns this year, may boot the pigskin through the liars for a winning count. Or he may pass, or run the hall across. At any rate, lie will general the team to­ day in his customary m as­ terful manner, and play ready for any emergency. W ILL M A N A G E D R I V E I Louise Kipp, nutrition specialist of the University, will go to Houston on November 12. to supervise a “ Milk Week” campaign in the Travis School jjg in co-operation with Mrs. Ruth C ar-1 3 She v in ­ roll, public health nurse. al o meet with Mrs. Lduh W right, principal of the Hawtboivie Rchoc and with Mrs. Wilcox, principal oi the interest lh la ire School, of health education. the in c hanged from end to b a c k ­ f i e l d this ye ar by Coach Ste­ wart, will have his first big opportunity He gained consistently against the nice O w l s last Sat urda y on Clark Field. today. High Class W ATCH REPAIRING Done by skilled w at ch m ak er s .J SSS rn rn M i i -J- SF. 1 if 3? I § I I Prices reasonable consid­ ering the high grad e of work done. piniiiniiiiHiHiiuiiiumiiiiiiiMiiiuiniiifuiimjiaiiiHmuuMiiiuutiHiuiiiiiisijn Good selection at $25, Radio Supplies Curling Irons HI $30, $35, $45.' O u r Brogue Oxfords of im po rt ed Scottish grain Students’ Lamps are favorites, too. And All Oth er Kinds of Electrical Appliances While our silk and wool mixed hose are stepping off in great style. Scarbrough’s I he I e x a s A g g i e s are pract i ­ cal ly out c f the race with a IO to 0 d e f e a t at the h a nds of S. M. U., and a tie with s c o re l es s Ba yl o r marked up aga i n s t them. I he A g g i e s do not play a g a m e this w ee k- en d but on the f o l l o w ­ ing w e e k they m e e t Rico in the the y ea r b ef ore final g a m e o f the cl assic gridiron the S o u t h w e s t with T e x a s U n i v e r ­ sity on Th a n k s g i v i n g D a y at C o l l e g e Station. o f MINOR GAMES the the year j the first game of T. C. U., the baby m em ber of the conference, meets Austin College in F o rt Worth today and game should be an interesting affair. Texas won from Austin College at Sherman, 31 to 0 The Oklahoma Aggies have a set up in the C entral Teachei ’ Col­ lege eleven, which they play a t Still- j w ater, Oklahoma. The other mem- j b e r of the S outhw estern C o n fe re n c e , j Rice, will have a tough opponent on th eir hands in S outhw estern U niver­ sity a t Houston and will be lucky to I d efeat the Pirates. STEW ART’S RABBIT FOOT Coach Doc S t e w a r t o f the T e x a s Lo n gh o rn s is a p s y c h o l o ­ gist and a firm b el i e ver in luck t hr o ug h and t hr o ugh . Last w e e k t he T e xa s coach d e s e rt ed his e l ev e n which pl ayed Rice to see the A g g i e s and Ba yl or in battle at Waco, but t he genial Te xas left his afray slouch hat leader behind for A s s i s t an t Coach A l ex W a it e to wear. S t e w a r t and the t eam call that hat their l u c k piece, and s i n c e r e ­ ly bel i e ve the head h a s piece and came Texas tne Col- I out with the scribe had tho Vanderbilt-Tulane game “ F riday afte rn o o n Dan McGugin I then Now the scribe has been joined by Texas Cowboys ai the opening of th e Coach Shaughnessy in the plot. A ft-, football reason in 1922, the first o r­ at I ganization of its kind in the south- or west. This group is composed of Nashville, 41 of the best qualified nv tubers of lowing in the columns of his sheet: the male portion of the stu d en t body and has for its purpose the better- merit of Texas spirit. two entered the club house intro ­ duced himself to Coach Hhaughnessy. schools The T ulane m ento r turned his men, saying, ‘Boys, allow me to in- have come out with simitar organt- zations. At S. M. U. they have form ­ troduce to you Mr. McGugin, who ed the Snorters and at I. ( . V . th'* clean teaches clean Croakers, the latte r being composed I playing at Vanderbilt. T h a t is the of boys and girls. j kind of football th at Tulane plays and th a t is tho kind th a t we like to . play against, Mr. McGugin, now a1- I low me to cong ratulate you on your splendid spu rtm am hip against Texas I and say th at the best team lost the gam e.” Those pep organiutions are able to a school and other institu­ in this section s tions line with Texas, S. M. U This reason football other and to All of which is pure bunk. t hr oug h o ut T h e f r e sh m a n football FRESHMEN TEAMS t ea ms in the c o n f e r e n c e are b et ter this season t han t he y ha ve b een for the several y e a r s c o n f e r e n c e . Bayl or. S. M. U., T e x a s A . & M. and T e x a s all h a ve a cro^i of good first year men. T. C. U. has also a good t eam c o n s i d er i n g that this is the first f r e s h m a n e l ev en Hor ne d F r o gs . Li ttle is k nown of the of Arkansan, Rice and Ok l ah oma A. & M., but they are said to be b et ter than lest year. e l ev e n s the of . h e y Ba yl o r prob*b!y has the best have t eam of t he lot. f our of the out st and i n g m e m ­ bers o f t he st at e champi onshi p W a c o High el ev e n and a flock of ve t er an T. I. A. A. players. S. M. U.*s e l ev en cl osel y pushes the Ba yl or Cubs for first The Colts honors. year first Red Rail Bus Line H ea d q u a rters, Rogers* C a fe 3 1 4 C ongress A v en u e leave Phone G564. Cars for >an Antonio every hour on the half hou r from 5:30 a, rn. to G:30 p. rn. Special ra te s for large parties. HUIinlHHItlHIIIIUUKiltlllin Eat at the I BON TON CAFE 609 Congress WiUlflllMbUMlWHlllllH!iiHlllliiillitltMi!IH(Wl!iithliiMUi}Wi?WlUitiliiS!TkMiUi#IWtIUlliliidtiiUiWi*!ll^UW!!s9!UhiilHUSHIlliUniItlUiUiii9HllUiihtihiiin*iUH^ I jg g ■ aimimiinn ~ »nnmn*«n aniininmimrr" m ii I G E T O U R PR IC ES ON I '------------------------------------------- i I TiiimitHrtnnmmiiiniHttiiHmwiiiakiJihiuiittWiuiiiimiHiWTiwdUHiMmn t GAS HEATING STOVES gas piping, in fact any thing in line. the plum bing or electric -ss 31 HARPER & LINSCOMB Phone 8521 210 W est 13th St. ■ l l B E A T B A L O R Haw P ark er Prevents Leaking In Ways Other Pens Cannot Follow cftead tins— th en try the new barker D,Q. made for Students only, #3 Q E O . S. P A R K E R entered the fountain pen business 31 years ago because h e was able to discover the two vital rem edies for leaking. T hey are: £ • T h e Parker “ L ucky C urve” feed, created and patented by Mr. Parker, w hich inducer, capil­ lary a n l a g e n , thus making a stead y how w h ile y o u ’re writing, and draining back the unused ink w hen you ’re through. T h e Parker “ D u o S le « v « " Cap w hich form s an ink-tight seal w ith the barrel w hen kept tigh tly screw ed on. These two engineering achievem ents are built in all Porker pens regard I? ss o f price. T he new Parker D. Q, —the special pen m ade for students only— has, in addi­ tion, an extra large ring to link to your note-book, or a pocket-clip—either one included free. Also a m etal girdle th a t reinforces the cap. It s produced by Parker D uofold eraftsm en. Its poin t is 14k gold, tipped w ith N at i v e Iridium, polished to jew el-like sm ooth n ess. M ea­ sured by all standards, it’s U t the finest pen value ever produced under $5. Y uu’l! m iss the n ew est thing ou t if you fail to ask for it. T H U P A R K E R P E N C O M PA N Y , J A N E S V IL L E , W I% M anufacturer• o f P arker" L u c k y L o c k " P en a l* TURN THE EYES OF TEXAS EXES HOMEWARD Subscribe no w to the 'Daily Texan, the fourth largest college daily in the world, and link your­ self closer to y o u r A lm a Mater, A special Sun­ day edition for Exes. TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Box 1927 U niversity Station Austin, Texas Booth in Raleigh Motel, Waco, Texas ATTENTION STUDENTS We know you will be interested in our Stu de nt ’s F a m ­ ily Wash. Ask us a b o u t it. Shirts 8c. Collars 2c. Union Suits 10c FINISHED. G r e a t reductions for the girls, too. Phone 6444. DRISKILL LAUNDRY GAMMEL’S BOOK STORE Banded Cap—Large Ring or Clip—Duo fold Standards Co-Op Se- G u a d a l u p e . U n i v e r s i t y eiety, 2206 University Dru;: Store. 2300 Guadalupe St. Students Rook Exchange 2200 Guadalupe St. FOR SALE B T The Jordan Compaa jr. ♦HS Cong re *s Ave. AT- Frank Cigar Store ?22 Congress Ave. S p ald in g D ru g ti OI C on g re#* A v e . S tore#. R e n f r o D r u g 600 Congress Company Ave. G am m el* VII C ongress Ave. B ook S tore j Burnham A Congress A Fe hr, 323 High School Results have th e play in te r f e r e as little a> possible with the classes o f th e EJ ai- Tw o S trong high school c o n te n d e r s v e r i t y s t u d e n t s who will c o m pete, for t h e l u t e cha m p io n sh ip w ere elim- A lth o u g h th e K insey b ro th e rs are e x ­ h a l e d y e s te r d a y , the, re su lts b e in g | pee te d to m eet th e N o rto n -H a r d y as fo llo w s: W aco won fro m H illsboro, c o m b in a tio n in th e f in a ls fo r th e 13 to 0 ; G r a n g e r d e f e a te d A u stin , T h a n d s o m e silver service t h a t will b e o f f e r e d a- a sym bo l of victory, The _ o - TENNIS STARS W PLAY HERE opposition Follow in g a r e a n u m b e r of ! visitors fr o m th e e a s t a r e e x p e c te d tu encounter stiff fr o m Tc*“ rU,ye,s- th e r e p r e s e n t a tiv e c o m b in a tio n s : W h ite - I S ta c y , A u s tin ; A d o u e - B a r r , D a lla s; I G ra n g e r-R e u l, N o rto n - [T h o m a s , H o u s to n ; S e e lig s c n -W a lth a ll, San A n to n io ; H olland -C asw ell, Aus- r n ; T h o m a s -G re g o ry , A u s ti n ; Bell- o f T e x a s ; T e x a s ; H o u s to n ; ( C o n tin u e d from P a g e O ne) ----------- do ub les play. T his decision w a s f*u n k h o u s e r , U n iv e rs ity re a c h e d b ecau se o f th e desire of manas* mi nt <>f th e t o u r n a m e n t th e j L o v e -M a th e r, U n iv e r s it y of to | B i l l - A m i t t , A ustin h ig h school. o 07o Profit BIG SNAP O n ly $ 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 cash n eed ed, b a la n c e $50,- 0 0 0 .0 0 on or b e fo re I to I 0 years, 6 p e r cent in terest. B eau tifu l q u a r te r o( a block, m id ­ w a y b e tw e e n C apito l a n d U n iv ersity . Three h a n d s o m e hoEises, 85 room s, p a r tly fu r­ feet, all p lu m b in g a n d w irin g n e w a n d ele­ g a n t; h a s m an illa p a p e r a n d e n a m e l w o o d ­ w o rk , I -2 b lo ck fro m business stree t, good n eig h b o rh o o d . W h e n th e 85 ro o m s are oc­ cupied a t 60c p er ro o m p e r d ay , it xviii p a y itself o u t in 3 years. P h o n e 7 I 27. sion, h a s been a p p o in te d as one of nished, 5 g arag es, v a c a n t lot, 60 ft. b y 138 P a s * 6 A. __ —------- Ex-Students to OKLAHOMA m IB WACO ISSUE BE SP0NS0RE0 I! TEXAN GREATEST TEXAS EX-STUDENTS EDITION OE YEAR Fourteen-Page Paper on Sale in W aco at 6 a, rn. TI I SIGHS News of Exes and Sports H eld Places of P rom i­ nence me rn T< trr 'Ha CT. promt: rn be on,- th e Gaily o f the .est out-of-tow n e d itio n s* ever shed. A L u rte e n page pap**r G am e W ith Sooners Is Best Scheduled in A ustin I his Year H i 1115 K I Invitations Being Sent to Al! Ex-Students to A ttend Gam? I lr “ O kU h?m u D a c ele b ra ted in A' I when she U iih play* the L ong horn foot bas being iponttortd by th«' Au ber* of the Un ive nifty o f T exas Ex- Students* A ssociation, Jo h n A. Lo­ ma*, secretary of the a-- x&fction o f f o rm e r stu d e n t* , also is -en d in g out invitation* to all ex-student.* to come to Austin on that I e < The Uinghorn-.c n< r game will he the best football contest played in Aus­ th e Oni- tin this y e a r, a c c o rd in g ve rsity a th le tic officials. on sale a t m a n y W BC O a m g . T h e tio n s ; t h e sox o clot k p a p e r fir-? i c ..port a r t ic lea and th e la o f p la y e rs a* th* places in v; st ai day m orn- tv O SCI - sii ait. i all the p ic tu re s individual s t a r s I I and in a c tio n . T h e second section c o n ta in s all th e Exes. new* of Texas* ; Sport the th*-* lh Sport Article* ! w r itte n j articles a p p e a r fiat* -f sp* >? w r ite r - both ly T ex a n S t a f f and of sport , f th e s u b * . These w r i t -r* f a ir view a nd im p a rtia l j «• r h team** pf>H* the gam e. All th e ■ e d i -1 th is m.H of e v e r y g r e a t ! b oth J earns " ' * “ _ 1 T in.* th e ir in te n tio n s of com ing Many f o rm e r s tu d e n ts have sign! Tied t( A ustin for t h a t g am e , s e c r e t a r y Lo max said, and special effort v o l he m ade b r in g f o r m e r s t u d e n t s to A u stin who live in the s o u t h e r n p a r t | a f th e state. to AH th e high school s tu d e n ts in I - 0 ~ 1 0 - S a m H ou sto n N orm . A rk a n sa s Okla. A ggies SAY. T ex. N o rm al T e x a s EJ. -Opponent* Aggies A ggies Eggi. s A ggies A gg i A ggies ;.3 —Sam Hou*ton N»»r 21- H ow ard P a y n e I I — S ew an ee 28— Ii. S. V . ii - S . M. U. i 15 — O ppon ent* F rog s F rugs V re gs F ro gs F rog s I F ro g s 0 IO IO 7— Oklahoma Aggies I f> - Sim m on s <’ollege 4 7 — D aniel B a k e r 0 — C e n te n a r y 0 — s . M U. 70-— o p p o n e n t s x P l r n CLASSIFIEDS L O S T AND FOUND CAR WASHING STORAGE TEXAS GARAGE I i i L O S T — Mink t h r e e an im a ls or leave a t this U, a r f , con po*-.i of I R ew ard, (’a1! 852s J n u R. 8 t h S t , C a l l 3 0 0 5 f fit t*. m - 1 3 miiaiiwnniinHitHiHiiniutiUHSHmiihniiuniHetiuniUiiiuiUPnniuninitmpe.. M15CELLANLOUS .... OLD F A S H IO N B A R B E C U E a t 104 | r . | C A x t E. F ifth . P h o n e 5676. F r e e De* f L U l b i J i N r ryA A r7 r \ A I l \ l A \ Z ^ L ^ / A l i v e r y . — l f D A N C I N G — P r i v a t e S t u d i o , I 5 0 0 VV. 3 1 * t . P h o n e 7 8 1 2 . | URS. B R A Y and DA V IS S — Us< j ram s E le c tro n ic tr e a t m e n t . ► j rrh« a, C a n c e r, B r i g h t ’s D i*ea»e, Tu- I 23'.' L ittle- I j berculu* h and S o u r f u la. — t i J fit*I Building, A u stin . Ab- {I I’yu- E X P E R T sstcnogrnpher would tim e u p ­ ste n o g r a p h ic d a te p a r t rival w ork fo r a p r o f e s s o r o r nu Box 1553 U n iv e rsity i I P >r ch b th« r p e n Station . Nicely fu rn is h e d house- ii FOR RF.NT sle e p in g T •ooms. Glassed r keeping vat<■ baths fo r ladies. Also | ho u se-k eep in g ro oo m s fo r | te a r U niversity . Miss An- | .ut. 705 VV. 22 nd St. P h o n e t i i rn; LAMPS S tu d y P o rtab les, Shades, E x ten sio n | |§ i C o rd s an d E lectrical j h g j Supplies R ad io Sets a n d P a rts n u m b i n g a n d Electric Work A. E. HANCOCK I COMPANY 908 Congress Ave. Phone 6198 I = I rn | 5 I IS s £ 1 1 till nttmi s i = I rn >20. E KOO lid* 5; ROOM a nd ho ar d for boys. f urnished f o r $35.00. t h r e e | I rvi hi a g L ed S t Dial 0997* — IO L — — 1 j h nnnwiiiw T i .......................... Do Not Forget the A n n u al R FIX A LL O n e C ent Sal? T O D A Y O N LY i srs I s g ■ i i All fresh stock direct From factory s I RENFRO DRUG COMPANY “T h e R EIX A L L S tore" C orner Sixth and C ongress Phone 3343-6197 J § A N D IT IS N O W O N !> 7 . - . S '■ ■ : 5 attired. Cie R Ho j g t T Q t f o r b p l o t t i e s Beat Baylor STAY IN THERE AND FIGHT, TEXAS A nd w hen you m en get hom e— w h eth er w e w in or lose— you are going to need th at overcoat. C om e in an d see our m any attractiv e m odels— heavy ones, light ones— belted or plain— and at about w hatever price you wish. 5 rn See o u r stock of G olf C oats, L eather C oats, Scarfs, M ufflers and o th er w inter apparel th at is so p opular this season. C am pus Shop suits and overcoats m ake you stand out as correctly ' " ' ■ * The Campus Shop A L F R E D SM IT H , Sole O w n er 2306 Guadalupe P hone 4998 And this is the way th at Mr. I J- Stewart., c^ach of th e Longhorn football team 0i I Le University of Pexa.#, o f the University in a p p e a l ' s w h e n h e w o v e ® Austin. He w o n ’t look this wav go t oday— it would against t b s team. But he in m a y v i n w ill have that fighting face. \ F i r s t C o l l e g e D a i l y in. t h e S o u t h A U S T I N . T E X A S , S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R IO, 1 9 2 3 S E C T I O N B. PLANK EX-STUDENT SECTION No. 45 WELCOME EX-STUDENT SECTION V O L . X X I V . WACO H e Is R esponsible fo r C h a n g e F ro m College to U n i­ versity M IU I MATI P re sid e n t of C ollege Section of S tate T e a c h e rs ’ A s s o ­ ciation B a v lo r U n iv e rs ity of Waco is f o r ­ t u n a t e to have such a m a n a t its h ead a s D r, Sam u el P a l m e r Brooks, D r. B rooks, p ro m in e n t all over th e U n ited S t a te s as a le c tu r e r , B a p ti s t leader, a n d a u th o r ity on such su b je c ts as e d ucatio n, sociology, h isto ry a n d law , h a s been th e s n id e of the destin ies I f t h i s in s titu tio n since 1902. H e has studied in th e leading col­ leges of A m erica, specializing in his-; to r y a n d e ducation, and has lectured on th e su bjects in th e m a n y p a r t s o f, th e c o u n try . He h a s h a d m uch to do w ith th e collection a n d publication of j so u th e r n histo ry . A lw ays a devout B a p tis t, he h a s been p a r t i c u l a r l y I p ro m in e n t t h a t c h u rc h , and is a f i t t i n g head of its g r e a t this s ta te . th e ac tiv itie s of e d u c a tio n a l sy ste m in in S am u e l P a lm e r Brooks w as born D ecem ber 4, 1863, a t the little to w n of Milledgeville, G eo rgia. H is f a th e r , Sam uel B raking B rooks, e a r ly cam e to T ex as, a n d th e y o u n g e r S am uel received the first p a r t of his college e d uc a tio n in B a y lo r I niv e rsity . He! received his A.B. deg ree a t Baylor in 189,’*, and a n o th e r A.B. d egree at Y a le th e follow ing y e a r. A t C h r i s t m a s or r a th e r , on De-,* com ber 24, 189 f>, Brooks m a rr ie d M isis M a ttie Sims a t Cleburne, Texas. F o r the* next few y e a rs , he t a u g h t and li e did g r a d ­ continued his studies, \ rincipally u a t e work s o u th e rn h isto ry , at I n ive rsity of Chicago, a n d in 1902. received his m a s t e r ’s degree a t Yale. He w as % iven the L l. IU d e g re e in 1902, by the Richmond College, Richmond, Air- J ginia. h isto ry , the in In S e p te m b e r o f 1902, D r. Brooks I Ile w a s made president of Baylor. h a s continued as th e t h e head of school since t h a t time. While te a c h ­ ing, be w as a le c tu r e r on ed ucatio nal subjects* B a y lo r's p r o g r e s s as a u n i­ v e rs ity and a s a school fo r r e s e a r c h w ork, especially along th e se lines has been due in a g r e a t m e a su re to t h e p e r so n a lity and p e rs e v e ra n c e of th is s te r l in g leader. P R E SID E N T BROOKS FRIEND OF TEXAS U.TEXAS-BAYLOR D A Y n SPECIAL COMMITTEE PREPARES PROGRAM WELCOME FROM WACO GENTLEMEN WELCOME GENTLEMEN __________________ Parade H eaded by Band W ill Form at Station a* T rains C om e D ow n From A u stin W h e n the special tra in from A arain carrying a load of enthusiastic stu d en ts, tilt4 L o n g h o rn ’ an d a n d the forty-one Texas C o w b o y s pulls into the station at W aco this m o rn ­ ing, the re will be a b u n ch of ex-students, several h u n d red strong, w aitin g to w elcom e th e m to W aco. I he stu d e n ts of Baylor will be w aitin g at the station too, to see their rivals for the d ay . Since the U n iv ersity and B aylor have not played football in several years, th e outcom e of to d a y ’s g am e is a m a tte r of great interest, it has proved the d raw in g card for a large n u m b e r of T e x as su p p o rters who h av e com e fro m all over the state to w itness the gam e played at the C o tto n Palace this afte rn o o n . W hile several special trains are scheduled, mobl of the people will com e from the n earb y to w n s in cars. _______ PROMINENT EX T o the S tu d e n ts and E x -stu d ents of I exas U niv ersity : O n N o v em b er 10th a t W aco , th ere will be w itnessed a football classic. Baylor U n iv ersity is no ignoble toe. T e x a s U n iv ersity gives evidence of a team eq u al to the p ro u d est in its history. F ro m all the q u arters of the state the m essage has co m e th at T e x as exes will be here. I rom A u stin com es the w o rd that perigrinuaes, pedo girs .md en g in eers (fo r w h o m I h a v e very little respect) will co n g reg ate upon M c L e n n a n C o u n ty soil to w itness the defeat of an old e n em y . N o th in g m ust be left u n d o n e to assure a victory an d the l o c a l 'A lum ni A ssociation has made* its plans to e n ­ tertain the victorious I exas host both before an d a lte r the battle. H e a d q u a rte rs have been established at the R aleigh H otel a n d a special dining room has been arra n g e d for T exas lun cheon s and dinn ers d u rin g the day. A t n ight in the ball room ol the Raleigh I lotel th e local A lu m n i A ssociation will give a get-together an d dance, w h ere old victories m ay be recounted an d the victory of the day m a y be celebrated. W aco expects a great g ath erin g a n d ex ten d s in a d ­ v ance its w elcom e to all U niv ersity S tu d e n ts a n d Ex- S tu d en ts. R ec en tly ‘S horty M ayers, o u r yell leader, cam e to W a c o a n d met with the pep sq u ad from Baylor, an d m ad e a talk which has already caused a v e ry am icable feeling to exist b etw een the tw o institutions, a n d we hope th a t the gam e will be evidenced by the highest sp o rtsm an sh ip on b oth sides. G. B. R O G E R S , P resident E x -S tu d en ts A ssn., W aco, T exas. LOCAL HEAD M ’ MELLEN PHILLIES B aylor U n iv e rsity delights to m eet the U n iversity of T e x a s faculty, s tu d e n ts and exes in friendly contest on the football field in W aco , N o v em b er IO, 1923. T h e s tu d e n ts of th e U n iv e rsity of I exas an d of Baylor are T e x a n s, d em ocratic in spirit, ladies an d g e n ­ tlem en by instinct a n d training. I h ey will treat each o th e r as such. Each school will do its best to win on th at day. T h e p lay in g on the field a n d the rooting in the g ran d s tan d will evidence that each sho uld win. N eith er school will sh o w a n y slackers, for all are se n ­ sitive to institu tion al loyalty. “ C o m e on, T e x as, w ith y o u r h a n d an d b an n ers. M ake th e w elkin echo w ith y o u r sho uts a n d rah rahs. W e h o p e y ou w o n t beat us, b u t if you do, w e will a p p la u d you as victors w o rth y of high honors. “ G e n tle m e n give w elco m e to g e n tle m e n .” »,. + + » » # ♦ ♦* BAYLOR CHIEF » » » .. S. B. B R O O K S , P resident of Baylor U niversity . GF I S R Iii A U S T I N TRADE FBR ESSI Gillespie H as B een O b ta in in g C om m ercial In fo rm a tio n F o r U n ited S tates u . Since R eceiving His D egree in 1914, H e H as Been w ith A d m ira l Bristol J u lia n E. Gillespie, tr a d e comm is­ sioner f o r the U n ite d S ta te s in th e N e a r E a st, is v isitin g th e U n iv e r ­ from w hich he g r a d u a te d sity, JPM . F o r the past in t h r e e y e a r s he h as been w ith R e a r A dm iral Bristol who r a n k s a s an a m b a s sa d o r since th e U nited S ta te s severed diplom atic re lations with I urkey. His t e r r ito r y ex tend s over Greece, T u rk e y , I ales- tine. E g y p t, and S o u th e rn Russia, with h e a d q u a r te r s a t t o nstantiuoplo. His work to promote is p r im a r ily Ami jean t r a d e in th* se c u n t r i e d in fo rm in g A m erican com m ercial i n t e r ­ e sts of the com m ercial laws, financial condition*, and th e dem and fo r A m er­ in fo rm a tio n ican commodities. T he which he collects is d issem inated in A m erica th r o u g h other agencies u n ­ the c ontrol of Herbert. Hoover. d er Concerned With Political Matter* As a re su lt of th e closing of S o u th ­ e r n R u ssia and t a r e activities between T u rk e y and Greece, his d uties have been con- the continued m i l l - j puHrtu (C o n tin u e d to pag e 7) LAWYER S. P. B R O O K S i PROMINENT MEN IN DALLAS Cullen F . T h o m a s, who r a n for th e legi nature in 1922, is h e a d of a p ro m ­ in e n t f ir m of D allas law y e r- which includes L y n n 1>. Milai D. A F r a n k and O. i ). T ouchstone. Touchstone is p r e s id e n t of th e local b a r at I 'a l ­ ia-. He w a s c a m p a ig n m a n a g e r fo r Cullen F. T h o m a s in his 1922 c a m ­ p a ig n . T h e o th e r s a r e also Texas U n iv e r s ity gra du a te s. T h e firm of S a n e r and S a n e r, com­ I.. S a n e r a n d J o h n posed of R. E. S a n e r, is a n o th e r p r o m in e n t D allas firm. T h e f o rm e r w a s recently elect­ ed p re s id e n t of the A m erican B ef Association by a u n a n im o u s vote. He h as been lan d a g e n t for the board of fo r a n a m ­ r e g e n ts of th e U n ic e r ber a f y ears. T h e history of B ay lo r U n iv e rs ity , before and u n d e r the regim e of Dr. Brooks is in te re s tin g . In 1886, Waco U n iv e r s ity at Waco arid B a y lo r I di­ v e rs ity of In dep en den ce wore un ited u n d e r the presid en cy of R u fu s C. B u r ­ leson. T h e college s p e n t m any y e ars u n d e r the rule of Burleson, who was m ade the p r e sid e n t e m e ritu s in 1897, • a n d died tw o y e a rs, J u d g e J . C L a ttim o re was c h a ir m a n of the fa c u lty a n d in 1899 D r. ( L e a r presid en t. JI. Cooper w a s D u rin g th e fo u r y e a r s t h a t he occu­ pied this office, B aylor experienced a period of unu su a l developm ent. in 1901. elected For n u m b e rs, U n d e r Dr. Brooks, the ii clit* college developed into a un iv ersity . Q uo ting fro m th e H isto ry of ! exas B a p tis ts , “ Chosen in 1982, he has now been in office for over tw e n ty y e a rs , d u r ­ tim e Baylor has grow n in g which im mensely in standards, equipm ent, scope, a n d en ­ th e dowm ent.” tim e law B aylor Medical College , t h e school, a n d th e School o f 'I h o d agy have been added. New d o rm ito rie s a n d bu ilding s h a v e been added, and many scholarships and endow m ents m ade been re n t ou t. D uring F o reig n th is d ropped in D allas is th a t of A n o th er firm , H a r r i s , B ak e r and K n ig h t, T h o m a s ■ontains m a n y T ex as W rig h t, which < W. K. H a r r i s his Exes, s to come to A ustin a nd act busine ■ iael f u r th e le g is la tu r e in tin as coil; f o r m e r g overnor, J i m F e rg u s tr ia l o1 son. W r ig h t, of w a s a p ro m in e n t te n n is ch am pion < f \ a m ity and the f o u n d e r of th e Daily Texans A lex V- •*!.-: erg. who w a s football m a n a g e r of th e V a rsity t e a m in 1904 i i a n o th e r p rom ine nt D allas law yer He a r r a n g e d for the g am e with ( I n ­ efficiency, cago U n iversity in w h ich T e x a s w as t h a t f r a t e d 68-0 Ed C ra n e , who is in a law firm in D alla s, w as a w ith his t In­ ii ow on fo otball s t a t e Bourd of Legal E x a m in e rs, f a t h e r s ta r . He is E u g e n e Locke, h e a d of th e D allas firm o f Locke & Locke, a n d p r o m i n e n t m issio n a rie s have in in s u r a n c e circle* all o v e r the ©ou»- , The te a c h e rs of th e state were not. F r a n k slow’ to recognize the q u a litie s of this Kcholar and te ac h e r. In I b u t, he w as las a few y a rs ago. t r y , wa* a U n iv e rs ity stu den t. G. H a r m o n , fo r m e r student, w a s a county ju d g e in I e r a s a - (C ontinued to page 7) ( Continued to page 7) EDGAR E. WITT HORACE E. T Ri PP ET P itched for M on treal T e a m of E ast C an ad a League L ast Y ear WHERE THE OLD BOYS A R E NOW B a rtlett Mc Mullan of San A ntonio, form er U niversity of T exas freshm an j G eorge Kemble, and Shorthorn baseball pitcher, representative i d from F ort W orth, and n eraduato o f the Law School in the class o f 2„, .*», is new practicing law m Fort Worth, is I Coy W illiam s o f v a lle y View, now a m em ber of the f o r t Worth P ress s ta f f . Mr. Williams received b is d e g re e la st A u g u st. , «• „ v - w u , , ... , * . , ., ,, „ . , . .,, . „ .. * , j visiting at the U niversity. l i e p itched! * . for the M ontreal team of the East this year a n d was C a n a d a L eague .I , considered the hest pitcher the league. He w ill join the P hiladel­ phia A thletics next spring at their t r a in in g ra m p s in M on tg om ery Ala. .k th e j t McMellan w as a m e m b e r of * in *. i v , , in 1921. located in I f o r m e r s tu d e n t o f E X T E N S I O N REGISTRAR Ai on K. T a y lo r h as become E x te n ­ sion R e g is t r a r of the U n iv e r s ity of T exas eve n in g c o urses in H ou sto n, th e W extheinier a nd i the Building. T he e n ro llm e n t f o r W a l t e r L u d e m a n o f Cainsville, a the B. B. A. D e ­ his p a r t m e n t is now m a n a g e r U n iv ersity f r e s h m a n te a m Mr. l a t h e r ’s sto re E m a n ue l P on s ford, too, was a f r e s h - j J L u d e m a n expects to re - e n te r th e U n- . man p itc h e r t h a t sp ring . T h ese two .. I iv e rsity n ext y e a r a n d obtain his de- ' tw irle rs were the most e ffe c tiv e pit- ? chess a f r e s h m a n te a m ever had in ~i ‘ ( I the U n iversity, McMellan h u rle d fo r in j a r - 1 t h ,, T h o rn d a le in d e p e n d e n t t e a m t h a t tw e n ty -fiv e J u d g e A s e a r Speed, fo r m e r ly of the i gam es. His p e r f o r m a n c e s a t t r a c t e d U niversity, is in c o u n ty the a tt e n tio n of b a se b a ll sco uts from Beckham c o u n ty , S a y re . O k la h o m a : vario us team s. He was r a te d th e best in T e x a s t h a t sum- His w ife is Miss M a rth a H u r t of A u s­ tin, a n d they have two c hildren. receiv ed hi- B. A. a n d B. J . fro m this in s titu ­ tion, is now a r e p o r te r and f e a t u r e w r i t e r on the D a y to n (Ohio) H erald. Mr. G r a in w as an issue e d ito r on the Daily T e n x n la -t year. G ra c e Kelley, who received h e | B. A. last A ugust, is te a c h in g rn the Ft. W o r th High School. in th e sta te . U,uninri(.r nn(j won over a m a te u r pitch er mer. Maurice IL ( rain , w ho g i t th a n a n y w h e r e else rsity e x te n s io n c o u rse in Cainsville. ju d g e of of . , , . 3 3 . , . , D r. Kl even Speed is m a r r ie d and The n ext y e a r he w e n t out f o r th e Philadel- I the L onghorns. W hen also lives in S a y re , O klahom a. T h o r n to n P m. h e r din.! In Y onkers, Non York in S e p te m b e r. D eath Ph “ A th le tic s p la y e d here a g a in s t w as th e A m erican L eg io n t e a m . McMel- I Light. H a r r y Fo eh ner, a f o rm e r s tu d e n t, is n<*w w orking on the S an A ntonio . 1 c a u se d from lockjaw fo llo w in g v n c |< « » Pitc h <“d f o r ith e A u flin " » * • , !I" held th e m a jo r l e a g u e r s to tw o clean J . . . . . 1 c ilia t io n . hits. T he m a n a g e m e n t o f th e r h n - i now a t th e S teph en . a(jelphia te a m w as so im p re ss e d with M cM elU n wa5 0f f e m u T e a c h e rs College 1 M. L. Lay „ m-“ » ...mum . ^ , H elen IC B u rt, who received h e r 'd e g r e e in Home Economics last J u n e , is now (caching in C o rp u s C hristi I high school. F A ustin S ta te Teachers College at ^ j N acogdoches. He w as fo rm e rly at I the | the U niversity o f C hicago K e n t C hem ical L a b o r a to r y . in Will L. Vining is g e n e ra l m a n a g e r of Lake C h a rle s A ssociation o f Conv I fiterce, Louisiana. g r a d u a te d j fro m th e U nive rsity in I KSS. He I S. H. H u lsey , m e m b e r of th e Long- t horn football squad fo r several years. I is in P h iladelphia a tte n d in g the Uni- | versify of P e nn sy lv a nia . D t n T. Fernandez is e m ployed in are the technical and re s e a r c h d e p a rt- m ent of th e H a w th o rn e p la n t of W e s te rn E le c tr ic C o m p a n y a t Chi- cago, 111. , a $590 b on us to sign up w ith the lu g: leaguers at on<&. He was also g i v - , * en a largo salary. McMellan accept- od and reported to Philadelphia. He Frank Slovak, a form er stu d en t, rem ained with th e P hiladelphia team “s B0W w orking tor S t i e b e r B ro s. in throughout the season o f 1922. B. A. ' orpus Christi high school. M eredith Posey, who received his in 1922, is now teach in g in vt ut ii Runge. , This year m a n a g e r Connie Macks Dorothy Lee C a r n a h a n , th e U n iv e rs ity , sent McMellan to M on treal for more stu d en t o f e x p erience. W ith M o n tre a l he w as j teaching in San J u a n . a star from the B eginning. Am ong A lb e r t TI, B o w i e o f H o u sto n , a his rem arkable perform ances there senior in the d e p a r t m e n t o fa re h ite c - in- ture o f the U n iv e rsity , has j u s t re nings he p itched d u r in g whi^h tim e eeivedf notice o f th e a w a r d o f hon or the bis o p p o n e n ts n e v e r scored a run. He able m ention by the Beaux A rts com f o r m e r is now consecutive included 26 led th e le a g u e in cost wins a n d also ; m itten of N ew Y o rk fo r tw o of his I ^ e ffe c tiv en ess. [draw ings. +. Headed by the University of Texas Band and the Cowboys, both in full uniform, the stu­ the dents and ex-students of University will parade down the main streets of Waco to show B a y l o r th a t they are there in I full strength. Many ex-students will come from distant parts of the state to march in the parade behind the band and see an old enemy go down in defeat. Hotel Ralei gh Headquarter* H e a d q u a r te r s for th e U n iv e rsity have been established in tho Hotel Raleigh. H ere, in th e lobby, will lie placed a booth where J o h n A. Lo­ max, S e c re ta r y of the E x -S tu d e n ts ' A ssociation, will re g iste r all tho exes who come to w itness th e g am e. Bob M u rph ree, circulation m a n a g e r of the Daily T ex an will also p reside to sell the .special Waco edition of tho T exan a n d ta k e sub scriptio ns for tho p a p e r. In a le tte r received in A us­ tin M onday m orning, G. B. Rogers, presid e n t of the local e x -stu d e n ts a s ­ sociation, said t h a t f o r S a tu r d a y the lobby of th e Hotel Raleigh belonged to the s tu d e n ts and ex-studenta of the U n iv ersity. T he m ain d in in g room on the first floor of the botel will be reserved for the use of T e x a s and no o th e r people will be allowed to use it. D a nc e at Hotel Saturday S a t u r d a y T h e n will be a big T exas dance at n ig h t th e Raleigh hotel given by the local ex-students, who will act as hosts. This dance and reception a t th e m ain the hotel ball rfiom will be financed a t a cost of not more th a n f l each to the local exes. in f o r Also th e r e will be a dance a t the Coliseum given u n d e r th e auspices of J a k e Lutzer. T h e re will be an adm ission price charg ed each couple here. The music will be f u r ­ nished by Collis B r a d t and his band. The custom of h av in g a big dance fo r T e x a s stu d e n ts a n d t h e i r f rie n d s h as a f t e r ’eh out-of-tow n ii wed fo r several y e a rs, and b e c n v e ry p o pu lar. N ot only has pr ve th e stu d e n ts a m eans of dot > it th e game, g a t h e r i n g to g e th e r a f t e r but it also a f f o r d s them th e o p p o rtu ­ n ity to meet all of th e ir old friends a m o n g o ther visito rs a t th e game. th e e x -stu d e n ts g a m e a n d M em ber of O lym pic Track Com m ittee of Clyde L ittlefield, coach th* U niversity track team , has been ap­ pointed a member o f the Track and Field N om inating Com m ittee from the South for the Olympic gam es to be held in Paris, France from July to 13, 1924. Coach L ittlefield ’s 5 last seas­ cham pionship track team on attracted attention throughout the nation, and as a result the T ex­ recognition receiving as coach is _ I throughout the nation, _ B P * * w ■ '■ ■ ' Soldiers W ere R equired Give Insurance Policy As Security to Only Students W ho Have Made a Passing G rade in School C an Q ualify r e c e n t A d a m p a n y i n g a r e p o r t J. i from A lfred Kit?-on, Ire antired o f the c r1 E x-Student* A ssociation, wa* a very €cm prtfoensive r e v i e w o f t. t h e r u l e s concerning the loans made to Urn* j verstiy student * front the Endowment i t h e Ex-1 ' /d e n t •* A s s o r ia - F u n d o f lion. T he r e v i e w w a . r u h m iu * I by f o l l o w i n g trustee*? o f the S tu ­ the dents* M e m o ria l L o a n F u n d : D r, W . • S . S u t t o n , a c t i n g p r e s i d e n t o f ( U n i v e r s i t y ; Dr. i i - Y , B e n e d i c t , ♦ le a n L of the College i f A r t D . C, in la n d ,; president of the E x-S tu d en ts’ As- j , s o e i a t i o n ; a n d S. M. .K . Ma i t s , J S t a t e S ttfN H 'ln te ndfnt o f F o l d ic I n -1 struct io n . t h # j th e The c h i e f objective Hn rendering j th e r e p o r t uhs# to a e 'p m nt th o p u b j lir e b u t ' ? ore e s p e c ia lly nun- j scribers o f the Endow m ent f and, j w ith th# fu ll p a r t ic u la r s of a d m « - I trillion o f loans. The v a in fe a tu r e * I o f th e f u n d were m a d e c l e a r f o r th e ! purpose o f inform ing the subscriber w h e r e h ' contributions w e r e u se d and in order to leach tin* :■ * • w h o m ay n e e d financial assistance. I n O p e r a t i o n F o u r Y ea r* Acf<*r(lii» to ‘ He re p o rt, the. loan fund turn beer. in »*; o r a t i o n for foul ye i r s having been in st it ated during the sass ton o f the 1019-2 0 , One of first and most attractive fe a ­ the tu res of the loan fund w as the of* f#r made to ex-service rnen. Im­ m ediately follow ing war there wet*' a g r e a t m any t*x-seme<* nu n wh > d e ­ to begin their college sire d cither edu cation or to finish it, ;S>mc having left school to volunteer for w a n d s h o u l d in I Hall, be f i l e d w i t h Dr Pef tick . 1 2 . T h e o r d e r of’ p r e f e r e n c e g i v e n f i r s t , f r e s h ­ s t u d e n t s ;«• fol l ows: m a n p r e -til'd®; s e co n d , o t h e r p r e ­ m e d s ; t l n J a n > s t u d e n t s w h o de s e r v e tlv p r i v il e g es o f t h e h ome . Dr, WouU* a n n o u n c e d r e c e n t l y t h a t he in t (.ided to r e m o d e l t h e h o u s e a f t e r Lh* I'*21 25 s e ss i on , w i n c h will a d d u t h e c o n v e n i e n c e s a l r e a d y e x i s t i n g a n d m a k e t h e h o m e a still m o r e c o n ­ ge n i a l r o o m i n g p l ace . A BUSINESS EDUCATION IK |lP fP ] TOBY’S BUSINESS COLLES? Cafe De Luxe Waco’s Finest Restaurant 7 I 0 Austin Ave one Send The Daily T exan Home T O B Y ’S Practical Business College 215 and 217 South Fourth Street TMK HIGH GRADE SCHOOL POR HIGH GRADE STUDENTS DEPARTMENTS School of Commerce, Finance and A d ­ ministration, Accounting, Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typew riting, Tele­ graphy (M orse and R a d io ), Academ ic, Preparatory, Penmanship and O ffice A ppliances. T h i s sc hool e n j o y s t h e d i s t i n c t i o n o f b e i n g o n e a n d H i g h e s t o f - S t a n d ar d B u s i n e s s C o l l e g e s in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . I t n u m b e r s i t s g r a d u a t e s b y t h e t h o u s a n d s . T h e s t u d e n t s c f t hi s i n s t i t u t i o n a r e so we l l t r a ^ - f d t h a t t h e d e m a n d f r o m t h e B u s i n e s s WorJA i o r g r a d u a t e s Is a t all t i m e s g r e a t e r tha*p tfle s u PPly* t h e L a r g e s t , Be st E q u i p p e d ouse of “Stratford Clothes “Exclusive But Not Expensive Served w ith Fresh, E lectric-T otasted Bread if you desire. MEN’S WEAR CARS TRUCKS—TRACTORS COMPLIMENTS OF AUTHORIZED DEALERS • Lincoln Ford F ordson DUNCAN-SMITH CO THE CRUGER CO 926-1000 A ustin A ve OLD CORNER DRUG STORE IS HEADQUARTERS ' FO U N T A IN D R IN K S SA N D W IC H E S LU N CH ES C O FFE E X and Fam ous for CHILI MEXICANA C A N D I E S CIGARS, CIGARETTES D R U G S TOILET ITEMS Everythin!? you’d ex p ect to find in a good drug store— A nd lots m ore, too. Next to A m icable Building le a d y to bid you W elcom e O LD C O R N E R D R U G S T O R E Raleigh Corner Frank Kell Gives “Antiquities of Mexico” to Library T H E D A I L Y T E X A N T o m P a d g e t t F . \ G o o d m a n C l e a t P a d g i t t t x # * rn st, £ a ;r r M in a Alfet) rn;* a w — - ? u 3 n I of SEN A T O R E . E. W I T T FORMER TEXAS STUDENT P R A C T I C E S IN W A C O W a s A u t h o r or o u i W hich G ave U niver­ sity N eeded Land EX ENGINEER IN \\ alk *r, e n g in e . , W A C O r need f o r p e rs o n a l in itia tiv e and in ­ in 181)6, d iv id u a l a b ility . H e cam e b e fo r e t h e r e were a n y o r g a n iz a tio n s , b e rid e th e n a tio n a l f r a t e r n i t i e s and s o r o ritie s , w hen th e se did n ot have C h a p te r hou ses, a n d w hile the “ Phil­ lips m a c h in e ” exercised f u ll c o n tro l politics. j DOO, By th e y e a r o * 1 1 crver c a m p u s r o f ’2 ! , Ut ting the aa S o w e r Sc a, While in s e w e d t? in whit h W i t t w as g r a d u a te d , th e se th r o e c o n d itio n s had c h a n g e d , d ue to his u n t i r i n g e f f o r ts . H e had or- ga nixed th)* Bell C o u n ty Club of 25 f ir s t o r g a n iz a tio n o f jn<* a m o n g s i s i n h a b i t a n t s one of th e j i t s kind in th e U n iv e rsity . N e x t he K o -t i n f lu e n t,a ! an d w o r th y of T r x a « p r o m o te d th e b u . Wm g a 'lK*i*tu.l<-nt* in E d g a r E . W itt, a t t o r - ! h ou se, sh o w in g s tu d e n t* how Waco m a y c la im the h o n o r of h av- m e m b e rs, h o w e v e r, th e o f — t h e n a n y o th e r m a n c l u b th e y s e n a t o r f r o m th e {could g e t t o g e th e r a n d live eeonom - done m ore f o r th e ically u n d e r th e ir o w n m a n a g e m e n t, T h e n e x t w o rk w hich th e W acoan o f m a n y people, a m o n g h a d a n i m p o r t a n t p a r t w as th e c ree- y B ed ic h e k , h e a d o f th e ! tion o f a c h a p t e r house f o r Phi Del- t a T h e t a f r a t e r n i t y , of which he was T his w as b u ilt w ith a a m e m b e r . sm all a d v a n c e o f m o n e y a n d w as m ad e s e lf -s u s ta in in g . in 1 lu rin g ] '« b r o th e r ,! e d itor-do­ th)* l a t t e r | a u th o r! ties * %• a n d o n e -tim e Hitv -ct. W i t t ha- Univncnity the o p t i o n w hom id* Rf „ the h a p - 1 f n te r sc hoi Sui ic L e a g u e Division- of th e tary t r a i n i n g J g u r e a a 0f E x te n s io n . I n sp e a k in g e with ela?.« 0 f w u t , Mr. Bedichek s a id : “ W itt b r o t h e r w as] w<,:^bs only Uv. pounds., and he has i weign I <>my W a lk e r a n y I m ore b r a in s per ^unce t th e th o Univ* t - 1 W i t t a t t e n d e d in ■vchenectady U be e a r ly d a y s , when th»r e w as g r e a t n em pl < >yed j • ral ten®*I o th e r m a n in Teacake th * U n iv e rsity - iiinriiM— ______ th a n to ok G W i t t a lso to ok a h an d o v e r ­ the th r o w in g J o h n S. “ P hillips m a c h in e ,” a n d th u s h elped c a m p u s polite:-. W ith all his p a r- Phillips o f in J U D G E J. D. W IL L IS l o d g e J a m e s IU Willis, Rh. B. {taylor < >l!ege; Ll IL, 1911, n tvcrsity o f T e x a s ; S ig m a Aloha p-ilo n : Phi E p s ilo n C h i; A r m y and law depart- Lr', v * s e c r e t a r y of the nt* m a n a g e r a n d p la y e r of basket- la w y e r ; men)Va r o f (|1 • o f p • W aco B o a tin g an d F ish in g }i’ig a d d r e s s is B a n k e r ’s T r u s t ,, o r 2 90 9 R eservo ir A venue, 1 9 0 9 - 1 0 ; j , t h a t , ..jj^ 0 f fag ‘A th e n a e u m ’ it 1,1 {‘This work in its m a g n i f i c e n c e r e - ll ca lls to mind th)' pat nonage of * th e '' | crowned heads, and the splendor of >y I | y j fi eely patrons of literature. It] in ha* no taint about it o f author or 11 ookseller. It comes in the astound- f orm of nine volumes, imperia' .r* | -n >1S folio. And the cost of pt iducing th* i - 1 wiiT exceed SO,OOO or perhai . a n n e c t i o n w ith th e g i f t M r. sr s a id : “ Mr, Kell is n o t an us of the U n iv e rsity , b u t is o n e ’ . pie * * r souls w ho is re a d j mouth th e p a t h for th e boy* of T xas w h o m e e t d if f e r- !;*> less intricate p r o b l e m s 1 : con*juered by th e ir f a t h e r s f?if. t*ri-11v a lre a d y has a n i o f Mexicana, cs L e c tio . a r e g iv ­ iquit i < »’ fit in i n g i-1 ch as is «•!';“ * p e r- ns» o t h e r act in the c o u n t i j M j COMPLIMENTS TOM PADGITT CO. W holesale Saddlery W A C O , T E X A S tic ip a tio n in s t u d e n t activitie s W i t t was a good s tu d e n t. W hile still in school, W itt w a s m a r ­ ried to G w in ne J o h n s o n , of San A n ­ to n io , also a w e ll-know n s tu d e n t. Since le a v in g h e re , W i t t ’s m o st i m p o r t a n t u n d e r t a k i n g f o r th e U n i - j I l e ] v a r s ity w as c a m p u s e x te n sio n . p e r s u a d e d th e b u y to th irty -f iv e acre's a r o u n d th e c am pu s, an d, a f t e r the deal w a s c o n s u m a te d , j he saw t h a t b o th th e city of A u s tin j an d th e S ta te stu c k to the c o n tr a c t . le g isla tu re HORACE E. TRIPPETT H o ra c e E. T r i p p e t s w ho received his law d e g r e e fr o m th e U n iv e r s ity j I in 1904, h as b e e n p r a c tic in g la w in Ile Hico u p u n til th e la st few y e a r s . w as city a t to r n e y fo r t h a t place f rom 1905 to 1911. A b o u t t h r e e y e a r s ago he m oved to W aco, tiro! he now has in th) re th e L ib e r ty N a ­ an o ffic e I n a d d itio n to tio n a l B a n k B uilding. c a r r y in g on his law p r a c th e. Mr. Mr. Tripp**t i is on the b o a r d o f f r u s ­ ta* o f B a y lo r U n iv e r s ity , a n d is d i­ re c t o r o f th e L ib e r ty N a tio n a l B a n k . Mr. T r i p p e t t h a s b e e n v e r y g e n ­ e r o u s in t h e m a t t e r o f h e lp in g s tu ­ d e n ts t h r o u g h school. A t p r e s e n t he h a s a b o u t $1 6,000 lo a n e d o u t to s t u ­ d e n ts w ho w ould n o t be able to g e t an e d u c a tio n w it h o u t fin a n c ia l aid. W h ile a tt e n d i n g th e U n iv e rsity , T r i p p e t t sta y e d a t B. H a ll, a n d w as p r o m in e n t in s t u d e n t a c tiv itie s. A t d i f f e r e n t tim e s , he w as presider, of th e R usk L i te r a r y S ociety, captan of a class foo tb all te a m , a n d seer d r y- t r e a s u r e r o f th e se n io r law class JAKE TIREY J a k e T ire y , w ho re c e iv e d his law d e g re e from the U n iv e rs ity in D I2, is n o w p r a c tic i n g law in W aco a n d ! has an o ff ic e in th e A micable Bidd­ ing. H e is p r e s id e n t o f th e ocal T e x a s exes in W a co , a n d is on! of {the U n iv e r s ity ’s s t a u n c h e s t supjort- 1 era. H e is c h a ir m a n of th e rece]tion c o m m itte e th e B a y lo r-H x a s g a m e to be p la y ed on S a tu r d a y , N o­ v e m b e r IO. f o r ■ ■ H H P * I ITI Welcome University Visitors WE ARE READY! 300 SEATS— INSTANT SERVICE— DELICIOUS FOODS 1 a r " “ ’ p - » Waco’s Most Popular Restaurant 608 Austin Ave. \ Courtesy and care­ ful consideration to all customers. 6 l 0 ~ X u s T u f S v e A . W"T'r.T!E!*SBP' Herrick Hardware Co. W H O L E S A L E A N D R E T A IL HARDWARE - - - IMPLEMENTS AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Herrick Motor Co. CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILES ECONOMICAL — DURABLE North Side Square WACO, TEXAS DRINK “It Steadie Your Nerves ’ WELCOME VISITORS Circle A C o m p an y WACO DALLAS ST. LOUIS Is Second G py Book Brought Into T ex as 1 ’ ■ L ord Kinema--rough's “ A n ik p of Mexico” re c e n tly give ti to '.hi i v ers tty L ib r a r y by -dc. r ran of W ichita F aits comprise I a r a r e a n d ic-nar-■ • - lib r a r y a c c o rd in g to E . VV. a s lib r a r ia n . T h is w ork w a? o in L ondon, 1830-1 ■ L8, and as is known to Mr. Wink *" ta only one o th e r copy in Texas. in n in e v olu m e s an d w d ne to th e G a rc ia C o llection. A r a t h e r p a t h e tic • ‘ L o rd Kingabbo ro u g h , and a lo n g w ith the full title of the a n d o t h e r f a c t s a r e b in as follow?.: et * *rth ? ; ho ■ “ A n tiq u i tie s of M m g f a c s im ile s of Ar,-, p a in tin g s a u d served in t**'“ Royal Lib:at ( fir, B e rlin , p e l f fed L i b r a r y in Vie -na, 1 ■ * lean l i b r a r y ; m **•<■ l* ’• at Rome; in f* brary • I- . it a t e o f Bol > ti g a ; as > rn < * k i a n Libra O' a t 0^ fort S' w ith th e M o n u m e n t of j o t bv M. D u p a i ^ ; w i th pan yin# *ca ** a c c o m p a n y i n g whole s K strait*! Ly v. ^ - inedited m»-nu borough* T t l(- d r a w in * 'j o n j f ' * drawl!,nt of them in stone. I vie ii cd Spat! again in I • 3I . After having ex- pended upw on this we.i a, he got into till lieu i- ties with xo.me of the natrons with I whom he d* ceifcbr&tcd ]laper r e:\ufacturer. He lh Dublin, and from w m arreatc;J ubstiraey Or t). ii w 11 ling ac - a to a demand vK h 'ch he though tm lust : was thrown into prison, lie was th e re • fever, which seized W lib t y p h u s ended fatal]Ijr is a few days. Had be lived a f e w a* nibs lunger, fee t h e title of would have in h e r i te d Earl o f K ingston, with an e - U r e of 4 0,0OO Pon­rids a year; a n d Mex> ca n iop&es ianu'd doubtless have ab* Mi rued a large portion of hi« time and money. T h is pad a to r y , although often relate-d, is w o r th y o f re p e titio n . We cannot do less tbsp quote the j LARGE NUM BER OF VARSITY"STUDENTS COME FROM WACO IRE EXES ILL KNOWN in n . mf rf o Governor Pat Neff Is rrom W aco and Varsity Ex-Student r? f , and Dorothy Ole following record: p o rta n t officer in the Waco Times- he left Herald organization, I , ! Ken ilk and several oth, r jo u rn a l.™ ^ products are in the newspaper serv- socja t jon lice. Among the more 'law yers are the fellowing: Harvey Texas, 1916; president the University he has ha J and vice-president of the F irst National Alumni An- jn m o ?; vice-president of prom inent t h e A m e r i c a n B ankers’ Association of \ o u n g Richer, Lud and Newt Williams, Al- Men’s Business League, 1914; three- to r of the Chamber of Com m erce; committe,.. lan D Sanford, Jam es D. W ill.am- f x ,othall 1910, and track in 1910, President of the Engineers during the spring term of 190S. Member of Masons. He is now a civil enginer and con­ tr a c t o r a t Waco. Joe E. M an! versity for two y« ars, beginning in 1909. MemU r of Phi Delta T heta (q< and prominent Since h a v i n g th e University he has been activities, prom inent in and a constant booster for old V a r­ sity. He is now a successful whole- in athletics. ' talent ex letter i- rr, • man of the University, playing een- tt,am for two Greer— F o rm er Lonffhorn Bachman ^ ^ \tte n d ed the Uni- a member of th Em iiatiM .it>, in 1907-08 he baseball team. wa a n d (* m e g a A . D . St,a n I’o r d I‘Cdciv im! h i s h:a r b t lur ’s d UR I i U Ia i s * > L e w a s a rn Clo­ o f mi r v t A l p h a T a u int e n mn Bat c■ o r a . tor . If us k ; a n d w ;is In * bec*ame a s- s c h o o l , A ft*c r Iinavi li­ if M cl c r n a n ; si?ti[int c o m nty a t t rn tic i s 96- I 8 9 8 ; ; c Sly a t t . rue;y "i (’UU a l y . of’ W as i :, Mil is n >w pro!,’c s s o r o f ! I uo 3-1 9 0 I ■ a d I 891 >-l 9 0 2 ; ima \ OI ■ l a w in Ba; r t ni i> it I . a n d e r o f N e w s p *»pc r A member of Phi Gamm a Delta fr a te rn ity . He m arried Hazel I Epsilon, P au l Moore Sigma Alpha basketball team of of finance committee ‘ is" now' in the insurance business a t YMC A; at the present time he is lo on a ,pi) a Tcxas ex. stu dent, am il Waeo. Tom and mcmbci — .................1 Gated Waco. in I\ ( I. S * nu ■ r, xvi IO w a s in tile Uni - vorsitv in 188 I, w as a m em ber of tin the • A mil able Building at p a!1!b u.A ;| TU) Ythenaeum. He became I a tto rn e y and m anager o f th* W a c o Ti rev, G. M . Rogers, Ross, L. B. McCullough, J. B. Earle. Suavity ’ 41 , tl Jam es P. Alexander, Horace E. l r P- pet, H arry P. Jordan. Some of the doctors are included on the following Nt‘ N Mist: H. T. Aynvsworth, K. ll. Aynes- (. worth, John A. Langston, M. B. ll. Lattimore, R. R. Powders, John McDaniel, H. R. Dudgeon, S. Ross Waco. III K A U I i i J Jones. C. E. Collins, Doyle L. h.ast- Several Memorial Scholarships land, s. C. Gage. J. ii. Gr< ves, J. u. Established From W aco Although Mraco is th e home of Baylor University, each year a n um ­ ber of young people come down from, Hale. G overn or N e f f Is A lu m n u s H arvey M, Richey— TLL. from Bay lor in 1902. LL.B. Univ. of Texas 1907. Sigm a Alpha Epsilon; Arrow head; Goo Goo; Athenaeum. He was* Beta Kappa. a baseball letter man for 1906. Sinco leaving the University he has been * The University __ of justice of the peace, precinct No, I. Waco T ix as-E x which Guy B. Rogers 191.4; President S. P. Brooks of Baylor is special district judge of the nineleen- a subscriber to the Alcalde and has Hi judicial district in 191", member always been an outspoken friend of of Masons, WOW, and H ullaco ( lid ('lass of ' l l , M e m ­ b e r of L a Tort al ia, YWCA, and Ph i Since leaving the U ni­ versity she has gained a considerable reputation as a w riter clever verse, which has frequently a p p e a r e d in Life, and other comic magazines. Tho McGill family formerly resided a t Austin before m o v i n g to Waco in 191 I. Miss McGill is at the present ju nio r high is big enough He is now practicing law in the Ami |t i m e a is president. McLennan County, 1910 is proud of organization M a r y * McGi ll teacher in the lie the of to _ University. th a t city to tho University of T e x a s ; j and as a result the Waco hunch of E 0 p>e president of Baylor and a t the cable Building a t VV ace. Texas exes are as num erous and Icy-! same al and active a , any group in Texas, friendly feeling for the University in ll.OL. He is now locntalI at f Graduate Law Indeed Waco played ,g- p a r t in the history of the University.j m uch to him as to any other citizen D epartm ent in U U ; m e m b e r ut VVdliani L P rather, a fo rm e r m em ber of the state. M oreover, Waco has ma Alpha Epsilon, and id baseball of the Board of Regents and a fte r- sent to Austin as Governor of the team in 1908. . w ards fo r six years president of the state another Texas alumnus, who is the baseball ti am in I. i m p o r t a n t I of Texas, which he says belongs as J. VV . Davis Basketball letter man time entertain ^ /, an n o th m g Jam es .... . but ah IL i- school a t M aco. I). J. (S hay) V at t on—M e m b e r of th e Longhorn foot l ull 1922. Ile is now attending Baylor Univer­ sity a t M ace. team , Some other Texaa-Exes who will see the Texas Baylor game at W aco a r e : A drian Moore. Bart Moore, C state a n o m er t e x a s alumnus, w also an alumnus of Baylor, Hon. P a t ! geant-at-arm s during the winter term A. I uckett, Anne lasher, L J. . a u g I " ’-comb M. Neff. During he has spent in office Governor Neft a t Waco, has proved himself an constant friend er, J. E. Lattimore, Lill Lipscomb, T“ H '™%p 1,11 Percy W’ilie, M. J. M’erkinthiti, Blair Stribling, Maxwell Rowntree, IL H. IL Hill, IL L. Henderson, and J. His home is now the entire -Attended 1 * s..... the « Member of Sigm a Alpha Davidson. ..................‘ * " » " " J Jam es D. Willis lives in M ace. He was graduated in 1911 from the law M orning New - ; Dali sci nil. He wa serjma t a l arms dur 1907-191 1; edifor and general man- of the B. P. Ow E. tate senator, county, in 1914-15. He is a member the win ti r te m of senior year. I ag r of the Fort \V rib Gazette; and ll M as a member of Sigma \lp h a Epsi- founder of the Telegram, lie is con­ Debate R e p r e s e n t a t i v e B. M. Tirey studied law in the law nected with t he I. th O. Rotarians, and VMBl.. ., Macahees, He was a member of the Athenaeum Society and representative of the Un- iversity in the state debate with the bt. degree in the law ;< ho*J in University of Louisiana, and is now MS IL Stewart, before taking his 1909, atten d e d Cum berland Uaivers the -.Sty. He practiced law, bourne city a tto rn e y of M’ert in 191", and is now I niversity in 1905, is practicing law cormel toil with the VV. O. ML \V. E. Terrell, who attened in Wa co , radio ing in M’aco. IL VV. Taylor, who attened the law school o f the U n i v e r s i t y in 1904, was athletic editor and a s s o c i a t e editor of the Texan. A fte r leaving school, he practiced law in W a c o , being assist­ a n t ct unty atto rn e y of McLennan B, M. Tirey studied law n the law si boid from 1909 until 1912, when he received his LL. B. degree. K. A. Vick was a t the University in 19 14. He was a member of the (Continued on Page Six) ffli!ii!Hi!!!iii!i!imnmi!iH!!iHiuriinHiiiiHiiii!iiii!iii»itimiH«!iiiiiiiiiiinHi!iiunimmii!n»iHti!niaBniHnHiim!nmnrfm^inmi8WWi«ww«iBawwi^ a sag T E X A S IN E S Tin' Daily Texan is pleaded to announce 1 h a t ar ran gem ents have been perfected to emphasize ex-stu­ dent news in the big Bu od ay to­ gether with numerous other in­ cluding: features, issue, A Review of Campi1.:* the Past News of A Society Sec1 i o n ; a n d Sports F e a t e r " Stories of the Campus, University Traditions, and of the People and Scenes Which You Know and Love. THE TFX AN — Every Sunday — $1.50 a Year THE TEXAN — Daily — $5.00 a Year Help Keep th e Eyes of Texas Fixes on Texas’ Hard in-Kelly Drug Co. a Get It Where They’ve Got It” W ACO, T E X A S § n I I n I I I lliiwniiiiinHiuuuiHfiHmiiUHiHnniflHwninwiiimwunaimttnimiituiiuiuimimuuuiiRimmtifflimBmmfumMmmmmMBMM Quality Flower Shop rn ss Mrs. I* red C. W olfe, Drop. nnwiiiMiiiiiiiiwiwii— riri CHRYSANTHEMUMS F O R T H E G A M E - • * ........ th eir active time of his senior year. B arton Moore,Jr. and of t h . University. He has n o t O I- University for three \\ aco. institution, was a citizen of His two daughters, Mrs. M ary L. P ra th e r Darden and Mrs. F an ny K. P ra th e r Davis, still live in M’aco and keep up work for the University. Mrs. Grace lowed in the wake of the last soy- in 190 anoth er daughter, P ra th e r Barton, who died only recently, founded in the name of her fa th e r a scholarship the the University of Texas to in am ount of $5,000. F rom M’aco came gallan t Jam es A. (P ete) Edmond, an all-round s tu ­ dent, a fam ous athlete, who fell in France with his face to the Germans. In his honor is given each yea r to some young man of high standing the Jam es A. Edm ond scholarship, derived from the fund of $5,000 f u r ­ nished by his aun t, Miss Belle Ed­ mond of Maco. oral governors o f Texas in vetoing Epsilon and A ti ow q< a*. University appropriations. On th e con tra ry he. has approved every dollar In the provided by the Legislature. case of the campus extension fund he aproved the sum of more th an a mil­ lion dollars for the purchase of land when strong pressure was brought to gl hear on him to veto the bill. By t h a t --I act alone he deserves the g ra titu d e | | of Texas ex-stcdents, for he fastened §§ the University forever in Austin on g the spot where it had been located by f| j f§ the fou nders of the state. J u s t to prove t h a t Waco does her | | p a r t in sending students to the Uni- § N ot less than 250 Texas exes live versity of Texas, the following list g in Waco, m any of them are among the most prom inent citizens. Even is printed, which includes people who | back in th e ’8 0 ’s from Waco c a m e were not only prom inent in student g John B. Earle, R obert L. Allen, Miss j a c u i t i e s here a t the University, b u t g Jennie Pease Is, Goldstein, T. F. who are now prominent in the a f fa irs | Smyth, Lud T. Williams and Newt IL I of Waco. These people will have a ; | Williams. These are a few of the chance to root for the Longhorns a t | old-timers who still reside in W a c o .; ^ie U'xas-Bayior game scheduled f >i g I Nov. IO, and w ithout a doubt they I s i; Swill see the Texas team display s o m e ,* Space forbids a special mention ° f | r e a j fighting spirit such an they have J lf In educational n< ^ been thrilled by in many years, i ll , M any in E d u c a tio n a l W ork 1M, „ , 1 . , each deserving one. work are found IL B. Cobb, super- »phe following exes are now' intendent of schools, Miss Clifford f oun(j jn Waco: LeTellier, Miss Mary McGill, Mis.4 Annie M. Forsgard, R. L. Biesele, the U niversity from 1896 and teaching in the Ugh schools, and in defrrces here. He the graded schools. Allan Sanford u d g a r W ilt, also a prominent p artici-;|§ jn student activities. Charlie | | is a law professor in Baylor Univor- pa n t sity and other Texas men are on the Witt h as been practicing in g Baylor faculty. Charlie W itt— W as a stud ent at to 1900, others and recejvcd both his B.A. and LL.B. is a brother of Waco for the p a st tw enty years. twenty-five probably to be law W. W. Woodson—Years 1899, 1900, j p B u sin ess and P rafc**ional Men In business: ML ML Woodson, pre"- and 1901. LL IL 1901. He worked j g ident of the F irst National Bank, his way th ro ugh the I Diversity, be- | | Harold .Shear, president of the S hear ginning as an erran d boy in the r e g - ! g o! Athe- p Grocery Com pany; Joe Madison Cooper, T. P. Priddie and naeum for several p m any others. C, J. Glover is an im- years, president of it in 1900. Since L. Ward, i s t r a r ’s office. Member lite ra r y society 502 F ran klin Ave. W A C O , FAMOUS FOOD PRODUCTS W e are members of the florist telegraph i Store Phone 4807 Flea/ P h o n e 41 J ft VV.* have cr ea te d many leaders iii t h e grocery line, hut in none do we tak e more pride or feel (hat we arc riving h eller value than the “ Big l our listed below, bach is (Ii ti ne'Iv different from the other and each is the leader of its kind. DELICIOUSLY rn REFRESHING DRINK IN BOTTLES COOPER’S BEST COFFEE Roasted arid packed in our home p lant a Waco, Texas, and distributed through­ out* the ureal Southwest. Our s i o g a it “ Quality Tells” has proven itscli a reality by the universal favor C o o p e r s Lest Col tee has attained. WHITE CREST FLOUR Made of t h e highest g r a d e soft wheat. Milled in one of the most modern m ills lit America r a c k e d in sizes suitable for any family and uniform in quality always. While ( r e s t is “ The Leading B rand," proven by its tremendous c o n s u m p t i o n throughout Texas. CARNATION MILK I easily t h e leader of Eva porat ed Milks selling in Texas. For any purpose for which Ev aporated Milk is u * <1 Carnation can be depended on. Is always fresh— always and packed in factories t h a t artft good*. Truly a product ^from contented cows, models for cleanliness and perfect sanitary arrangements. HUNT BROTHERS’ SUPREME FRUITS California’* lo Ll fruits are the only kind packed un de r SUPREME B m n d — Supreme in name and Supreme in quality. Hu n t Brothers pack other grad es of California Can cd Crib* to meet demand for lower priced goods— each g r a d e leading in its c i a - — but th e re is only one SUPREME Brand fruits. Buy it— we believe you will *#; agree w ith us. . . . . . . . . . . The Cooper Grocery Co. W H O L E S A L E G RO CERS W aco Texas GOOD EATS AT- BROOKS SANDWICH SHOP 106 South 6th S treet O pposite H otel W aco X- H. Pearson and A. M. Nelson P roprietors Many Prominent Texas Exes From Waco T H E D A I L Y T E X A N WACO SRE FORMER TEXAS GRADUATES J. P. Alexander Was Member of Students’ Council ATKINSON IS ATTOBNET ___— — w as a member o f the R usty C usses, o f the C hancellors, o f the Ru*k L it - ; erary and G ofer Law Sck ietiea, pres- \ blent of the law* departm ent in 1915 j -16, secretary o f the Rusk in 1910, j and a ffilia te d w ith the KL of P. and the YMCA. T. L. M cCullough attended t h e < U niversity in 1909, and wa* a m em ­ b er o f Kappa Alpha and Athenaeum . He then practiced law in W aco, be- of M cLennan county for fou r years, district judge of the 19th judicial district for f o u r 1 ; years, and city attorn ey of W aco. , ing county judge H i M. R ich ey, who received his j LL B. degree in* 1907 wa? a member o f Sigm a Alpha Epsilon, the Arrow- thc, G;,n th" At*""- G. W . Cole I* Now Engaged >>"•■»• , * ... an'1 thr h,Mba,! ArnonK the most prom,r„-nt Waco N . j m . „ i r n t h A s Corporation Lawyer Ro' . he becam e Ju stice i f the P eace o f j P recinct No. I, M cLennan county, ju d ge, 1910-14; 191*; law yers ere a great num ber o f b m - , ^ # m fm b(.r o f th(. M ison ie lftdite, vc? sity of T exas graduates. W aco in ail m en have taken active part . follow ing j U n iversity activities. are som e of the stron gest lawyer* I in the a l y a* m entioned in the alum -1 ^ Qpeflk(>r«,* c lu b . He is now cn- * rti register o f 19171 ' gaged in the practice o f law. J. B. R ogers, when he attended tjniv^rsity in 1913, was a mem- < f ................. , VIL O. W. and H uaco d u b . special j u,jici,j d i.tr,ct. Alphft EpRilon, and o f J agister ()I , „ ___ _ district , , , Ihe , ,. i R took J. P. A lexander, who his WBS A • in I ting LL B. degree in 1908. b in 1908. He was a L ^ e .Students’ Council and | ^ d me min r <*f the o f tho senior law elan*, and the Ma-{ sonic and Odd Fellow* lodge*. R, I. Allen wa* a t the U niversity I ^ in 1888. He wa* a mem ber of tho , Sigm a Nu fraternity. A fter k a v - j lin g the U niversity, he was on the for four years, and ; of Fhackiefor Board Pardon Com iy A ttorney county in 1911-12. Atkinson it A ttorney a fte r receiving J, IL Atkinson, h is LL IL degree in 1911, becam e j assistant County A ttorney of Mc­ Clellan c o u n t y . He had been a m e m ­ ber of the in 1911; of the Student.?' Council, YMCA; and representative of the senior l a w clan? in the annual Moot < Iou rf, ? rial in 1911. the R ustycus?es; of I received j bachelor*’ degree in 1902, and A. B uggess, who his la- ter b ecam e a law yer of W aco, was a m ember of the Chi Phi fraternity. L, j , Burney attended the U niver­ ity in 1902. Since that tim e he lux- I been an attorney and superintend e n t of ?chout* at Eastland and a ( i rh oi .J, VV. Cocke took hi* LL B. de g p Ros# took hh bl* LL B. degree . . . U n iversity law school in I 8 9 0 ,, A R at <, w p u . three later. He was a member o f f I Kappa Sigm a and A thenaeum : far speaker in 1890; president o and fterior taW of the A thonaem ; c la sse s;] com m enceroent m arshall; editor of the * Mat azin e;” president of the sum-1 (U n iversity of V ir g in ia ), law class J, I). W illis, who received the Th. J IL d egree at B aylor U niversity, r e - j ce,veil the bachelor of laws degree j at the U niversity o f T exas. W hile in] the U n iversity he w as r member of th - Sigm a Alpha Epsilon the phi Epsilon fra tern ities, of the Arm y and N avy, secretary of the taw de- tm ent, and a Ullin aget* and play- | on the basketball team s o f 1900- 10. He becam e a lawyer in W aco and wa* active as a member of the af P ., and o f the W aco B oating and Fishing Club; aud was a city and ju d ge. a -J I (' K, W itt received his LL. B. d e - d i n c at the U n iversity law achool, I nft< r having received hi? IL A. #de- 1 yr: e in th*.’ I n I versify. in 1895. V m w al law, bf Kappa Sigm a fratern ity; and leading attorney- ha been a member of th- r n i WI j.Tf.-.l with Country Cli ley i seige, Ut Waco. is as- H | | S and the J. IL Lur* JIH ii the VV. O. VV., J. A. F. & Cur A. M. G, VV. C ole attended the U niver­ to 1912. when ho sity" from 1909 took bis bachelors’ degree. W hile there, he wa ■ a mem ber of the Sigm a c h i fratern ity, of the Rattler •’ < lub, E r e c t o r o f the German Club, and % ch airm an o f the final ball. Since h is , gj | g gra d u a tio n , he has b een a torpor- c | | at ion la w y e r in W aco. j ^ C o u n t y Judge j Cl. N. D enton, of the Beta Theta J j«j i i iII im Phi, took his bachelors* degree \ 89 ' 'I i n M e t . He Itll cr ’ace a sol was •noun county b ecam e County Judge of J , g is a Mason I ga l a w y e r He in | rid ii K. of P. T. J. Conway w as •ho distinguish him from tho la- U>r Texas athlete that bore the same name, won a letter in football in 19 A® R half* 19 back, in basketball and *20 as a guard, and in baseball in ’18, ’19 and ’20 lie was as a third baseman, twice s e I ce* <‘d <>n the A T Southwestern team in ‘ i 9 and 20, ba Kid in n a! EDUCATION AND HOME OWNERSHIP ARE TH E FOUNDATION OF OUR AMERICAN IDEALS QUALITY - SERVICE - SATISFACTION ^ ggy.T rJaT ny WW. WW WWW W W * MMM mHtWHWWmWWtWWHWBtHWWHWlMtWtWWWWHWfflniWOWWHIWmHWWWHWMIWWWHtlM 3 DRINK 1869 C O F F E E PURE AND DELICIOUS D. C. Woods, who received hi LL. B. d e g r e e in the law school in 1910, w as am em ber o f the Capitol Club.- In W aco, be becam e a lawyer and a s s i s t a n t c o u n ty a t to r n e y , and a m em ­ I I ALWAYS— SHINE YOUR SHOES WITH Barton’s Dyanshine DOUBLE SERVICE SHOE POLISH Suede Shoes can be made to look New by using Dyan­ shine Suede Dressing. T en beautiful colors to select from. Change the color of your old shoes you will be more than pleased. The Shear Co. AUSTIN WACO II Barton Manufacturing Company W aco, T ex a s I (C ontinued From Pape Five) A nr nm S o ciety, oi the Speakers Club and o f the Masonic Lodge. He is now practicing law. P a W e a th e r e d received his bachelor's degree in 1908. He w as a Delta Xi and received letters in baseball in 1900-08. L ater, he prac­ ticed law. and became m ajor o the first b o u illo n of the 2nd T exas rn- the fantry. He i* affiliated with K. of P- L. T. W illiam s took his LL. B. de­ gree in the 1009* He was president o f the Athenaeum Society that year. He was city attorney of W aco for eight years and ju d ge o f the Court o f Crim inal Ap­ peals in 191&. He is a member of the B. P. O. E. later in special , Justice of the P eace N, B. Williams r< cetved his I.L B . degree in 1891. He w as a member o f the A thenaeum S ociety, and Inter­ m ediate DebatoT in 1891. Irater, he was justice of the peace for four years in W aco, special judge o f the 54th dict n e t court, and is a member of the B. P. O. E., Masons, Odd F el­ lows. K. o f P , M accabees and of the T exas L egislature. A. B. Duncan wa* given his degree j in 1916. He was a m ember o f the Phi D elta Phi, o f Arrowhead and of C hancellors; and w as given letters in j football in 1915, anti in baseball in 1916. J. B. Earle was a Kappa Sigm a. He took his LL B. degree rn 1890. A fter leaving the U niversity, lo* be­ fe le - cam e president o f the Texas phone and H< me Light and I’owe i the Huaco, Com pany, member of I rav • Country, Oa Lac, and A ntonio) Clubs, and o f the Masonic lodge. 'Se Preiident of Law* W. ll. Earle attuned the law school from 1918 until lf*Id, when he was given hi* bachelor* degree. He war a m em ber of the Spanish Literary, Athenaeum Literary and C o ff e r Law j Societies, president of the law class, j member o f the A thletic ( aune ii and the Students Council* In Waco, he has been special corporation lawyer the Lawyer and a member Luncheon Club. of W. H. Forrester received hi* LL. R. degree in the U niversity law sch<> d in 1990. He then practiced in Wa co, becomma: assistant county at- turner from 1902 until 1907. He is a m ember o f the VT. O. W. law E. L. Henderson took hi* LL. B. in 1 9 lo , degrei after having attened since 1912, He is now practicing in W aco. law school in the B. H. H ill, Jr., attended the law school in 1912. He was a member or the Sigm a Alpha KEpsilon fra ter­ nity. A fter leaving the I adversity, he W end into the real estate busi­ ness. W aco B a r A n ociation T. E. Johnson also attened the law achool in 1912, receiving his bache­ lors degree in 1915 H is record : I M CA, R uatycusses, Delta O d Alpha, D ebating Council, representative of the Law Departm ent to the Students Council. Rusk Literary Society. Law­ yer in W aco, president of the Mr aco Speakers Club, Justice c f the I’cace P recinct No, I, YM BL, W« <>. W .. Jraetorians, Speaker ' and Lawyers Clubs, W aco Bar A ssociation. H. P. Jordan cam e to the I niver- fcity in 1895, a fter having tak en bis B. C. E. degree in T exas A. A M. C ollege, and received hi* law degree in 1898. W hile in th e U n iv e rsity , he w as a m ember o f Kappa Sigm a and the Athenaeum and wa* college e d i ­ tor o f the Cactus, The n ext year he became assistant cou n ty atter* new o f M cLennan cou n ty, then rep­ resentative in the T exas legislatu re D istrict N o, 61, 32nd and ll4th leg--*; Isla to res; Colonel o f the Third In­ fa n tr y , Texas N ational Guard; Com ­ mander of the Sui Rosa Camp, S. U. C. V .; member of the CL L L, of Am erica. He i s . a member of the M asonic Lodge, K night« Tem plar, Sh rim-rn, A m trk an Bar A ssociation, T exas Bar A ssociation, the LL S. In­ fantry A ssociation, and the A m eri­ can Legion. ber o f the L ions Club. in 1804, was J. D. W illiam ion , who received hi# b achelor’* degree a m em ber o f the PH; D elta Theta fra­ te r n ity . He later becam e an at tor- fiey-at-law in W aco. J I - u a Macon. K T , and a member . ? the H uaco chih L. B. ltcC uIloch was a stu d en t In the law school from 1000 until 1901, w hen he received hi* LL. B . degree S ince then, he has been d istrict agent o f the Union L ife Insurance Com- pa n y ; and a m em b er o f the Elk* L o d g e N o . t M , and t h e Rotary and H uaco club- Bank P resident w , W. Wood-ion. who received his L L B. degree Is 1901, wag the pre*-, WJ' , Where Texas-Exes Are MEN IN DALLAS (Continued from page one) JUDGE COMMISSIONER PRES. BROOKS (Continued from page one) (Continued from Page One) T H E D A I L Y T E X A N ■a y O \ T ’ J J l n r r O r > -S la tte r n W e d d m g George E. B. Peddv has been named ] William Carlisle T aylor, who \vasl _ ^ assistant district attorney for ; well known around the law building] \rn o Uu"c«e o r t has been received of K atharine Stat- t at of t of tnt m arriage ton of Waco and Dr. L. K. Dry of out, at whit. Desdemona, Mrs. O ry is the da ugh- Harvey H arkins is a chemist in the ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Stratton, her fa th e r being a former member Company. of the legislature. laboratory of the Fleischmann lea st* ‘ . Y , . , , th , U nited States. He w a . a senior when he was in school now I ves rn in th eUniversity when the w a r b r o k e 'W aco. Taylor was in school rn 1910 cm d remained in school lor two years ^ and then dropped out. L ater he re-! w. ict> school, . • h ti Judge Daniel Jackson has been ap- LL.B. in 1921 is now living in Waco. | in school Mr. Flood was a . A. Patrick Flood, wno received his thc ltW sch0ol. pointed special assistant to attorney While General Daughter*’, w ith the w ar fra u d s investigation. Charles F. B arrow, of the class of ___ H. C. Keen and William T. McNeil,! 1921, is practicing law in Galveston. in connection member of the Newman d u b . Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs Dan Williams at the P. & S. Hospital g ra d u ates of 1921 on O d e ber 31. Mr. Williams was formed a partn e rsh ip and are prat*- ami was Mt on(, time president of the Editor-in-Chief of the Daily Texan tieing in Beaumont. in 1915-16 and is now doing news- paper work in New York City* Mrs. New \ o r k ( it*. Williams w’as form erly Miss degree from Texas University 1921. the Dali a • Court of Civil Appeals was also once . J Ex-students Association. of Dexter Hamilton thompson since ae prefij(jent 0f the Ex-studem s A t o c ia - j j 0hn W. Phip is a Dallas lawyoi ^ is now law cla«s h a w Joseph Mayer Colonel Ernest ^ living Jean in ' ' w . has returned to civilian life has been! hotel I nt the head of a prominent a t inc new. pomi'anv at Amarillo. Recentiy rn . company ne Hinn ied Miss Muy I Pierson, <\ prim s n r , donna of the Metropolitan Opera ( ° - 1 ” . w * m w t * * . Mavhew M a n t or i f Taylor is teach- benc *• ir Atwon prominent in Texas I Republic Politics, w as recently ap- * , jointed district judge on the fen era I 4. * ^ , „ the Ju nio r High School a t Fort I George T. Keane, fo rm e r Univer- ; sity student, is a second y ea r man in ^ in A wedding of unusual interest to the students of the University will be th at of Miss Lora Low Roberts, of Amarillo, to D. E. Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Woods, of Aus­ take place tin. The ceremony will o n ' November im m ediately a fter th e cerem ony they! M innie ciao ! anre .a a n will depart fo r San Antonio, where the F o rt W orth J u n io r High school; they will bo a t home a t 118 L a s t J fa c u lty . Maple Street. to, "in Amarillo, and W orth a t the J u n io r High School. Grace Kelley is teaching in b o rt; „ ,, t " , • _ . • . Miss Roberts was a student of the University d uring the session of 1919 I a ach a re also members of the F o rt 1920, and Woods received his degree' Worth J u n io r High school faculty. in B.S.E.E. in August of 1920. He is I H enry S. K elley s address is box now connected with the Texas C e n t r a l . 1096, West Texas Military Academy, Power Company of Sun Antonio, d r. San Antonio. Woods was in the city recently on a visit to his paren ts and it was then th a t he announced the approaching m arriage, which came ra th e r as a per p a r t of October. He spoke on “ An the Prevention of surprise to everyone. Association for ^ R. A. Ritchie of Dallas was elect- j W iyld W ar.” the Reality T rust} cd president cf Company. . Robert Lee Cowan, '22, is studying School, medicine in Pennsylvania University. L Roberta Th* mas is Louise G ardener is a m em ber of the faculty of the Austin Ju n io r High Robert Crosier S tuckert has w r i t - ; Yoakum, , „ .................. no in irs ai Boston University. . Amwl I Genie Beck, Millie R e e n t e r . Pa- VaB(aot trivia Bookman, and Rowena W e ir - [ J O , , m «... Among the Texas Ex-students in cia a re : R. E. Hardwioke, fo r­ merly attorney for the Gulf Prod ut* - Stion Company of F o rt W orth; J . M. Dawson of San Antonio; L. D. Snow I of Donna; Ed. S laughter of Hermet, j Cal.; Lolis Billyer of Loui e; Hart;* ii jV um ard , ami Charles \ u tin; Senator M irria Sheppard ,*qmke be- xilirht; «wer of Fort Worth. Slaughter fore the League of Women Voters ! arui Leonard were both football men Convention in San Antonio, the Int- ()f t j , . University o J. A. Simpson, form er student of Texas, now lives in Yonkers, N . Y. the Minnie Gieseeke, g ra d u ate of 1923 c l a s s of the University, is ta k ­ ing work hi physical edit adon at Illinois University. Professor F . E. al sG ieseeke, her- father and bi ail of the [departm ent of architecture at Texas is connected University, is takin g work a t the LI!i- at Amarillo, nots University toward his doctor’s teaching I- ♦ tho H a rv a rd University Business ila rv a rd ooh » f Robert M. Jameson, g ra d u a te of js resistant professor of eco- j l!)IS ten to Mr. E. J. Mathews, tor recom- B eaum ont Stinnet mend a t ions for teaching at Roberts ( w|th an oil company College in Constantinople. The Grand ] l i n n e t was a m em ber of the unde- ; in tructor National Assembly says in fort ign schools in I turkey must submit statem ent of previous educa­ tional training and teachers certifi­ cate before they are given a pluct (.avo wv iwv ——j —- ->----- * tin* Kansas relay ’n- came in second Sinclair O I on the hundred yard dash, Worth. uegreo. and Gas Company, Fori Lydia Ulrich, B. A., of Austin, and ; recently Dr. Joseph J . W eber, head of the di- suffered a painful accident in bin ak- recover- ing h- <** <•" , hl" . Samuel B. Baggedt, formerly o f , # {lemocraUc cxas gtai ua e, is in ^ ^jj|g new i ultra-nationalistic -1 standards of hts people ami give them form uf governm ent. government where an prevails, , . represents a combina- 'tion of Napoleon, Washington, ( rom- 1 well and Lincoln. feeling . , . ... . ‘ . , , . t> n Kemal Pash a , Austin, and a Tampico, Mexico. • . , j. Dr Rosa F ra n k ban returned to , 1 r * take a course in Bell-1 . flhe graduated from ; New York to evue Hor pi tai the University medical school at Gal­ veston in 1922, and in the last years! ha ; served as interne in the Mi. Bin­ na! Hospital in Philadelphia. Lilt* D specializing in infant diease.-; and in tends to re tu rn to Austin next year and open an ■ ff.ee. Thomas E. Fergu on teaching the Teachers Dolkge a t Nacog­ is in doches. J. H. Cobb is a lawyer at S an ta A. S. W alker is a judge in Dallas, sr: in ■ |j George E. McMahon a is living . Anthony, Kan. Page 7 Educational the Texas „ re ponding Secretary of Baptist Committee. Tv. ice he was vice-president of the Southern B aptist Convention, a t Bal­ timore in 1910, and at New Orleans in 1917. From 1914 until 1917, he ; president of the Baptist General elected president o'- the Collage sec- tion of the State Teacher \ssocia- tion, which position he st ifs held in j ^ onvention of Texas. 1919, His knowledge of Southern history was found to be valuable and a , 'in 1908 he was asked to contribute Among his other numerous activi­ ties, Dr. Brooks was an active mem­ the S tate Y.M.C.A., public ber of to Thc South in the Building of the h c tu re r, and president of the South- Nation, and was made a me rah r of * em Sociological Congress in 1915. He ha b* en made an honorary member the Yale Union Texas History thi alumni of the University of s edatio n of New Haven, lit- was given special men- ho organised n in the Wjio’s Who of America gress, United States, In 1997, thc S tate Peace Con­ the its kind the first of 1 for 1922. Texas, in \ , th< the South Dr. B r o o k s has been one of i j i mm a moo I'vvn v»*' I H , W H mown as an authority on chief m ainstays of the B aptist church : history, education, sociology and tho­ its ology, Dr. Brooks is a .leader of whqm rn important campaigns, and b d all Ti xa should be proud. He is an most in the establishment of th eir policies! old «tand-by, and has made for him- In 1905, he* was elect- j st*if an enviable place in the educa- and activize . ed in the im portant position of Cor- Dona! rn roles oi Texas. He has directed ^ , j cerned more with political m atters ■ than with furthering American trade interests. Claims must be settled, and to American future protection property must be insured. „ Concerning the conditions ... ‘ . . in Ar- 1,1 as 1 men la today, Mr. Gillespie declares th at the Armenians have suffered I largely for polit ical anti economic tea* : sons, ra th e r than for their religious is commonly supposed. I beliefs there was no evidence! Before 1856 of hostility between the Turks and their subjects, to whom win granted I full religious freedom* As a p a rt <9 | her j fostered the nationalist Armenia, hoping to gain foothold sn thc Near East. imperialistic policy, Russia has; spirit in] thereby a C ontrary to the usual picture of the savage T urk, Mr. Gillespie reports j them to be “ kindly and hospitable— [the best people in the Near East." Everywhere he bas met with the u t ­ most courtesy. r« V* S ’. COAT and SLIP ON SWEATERS Brushed Wool Chain Knit Shaker Knit Rib Knit Colors —Cfi rn el. Seal, Tau, F aw n , N a v y and W hite. T he ideal offic e coat Green h eath er m ixtures- in Drown and P R IC E $8 to $12.50 IfciSfr tor? i ' ' i i ' d p * HATTERS- FURNISHERS 7 0 7 A u s t i n , A v W e c o .T e x a s s n tiuiitiHiwuHiiiiiutttiuitintntitfnHtiitHfiiuminit^^iUiiUfuiiiuitiiKMitjiiaHittHttiiiiinttRiHitiiitiuniuaiRoijti.; . .. i « . ;i«Hi.. in th ISI dst^si ...... ^ m u ..................................................................................................................................................................... r n .....rn ......m m m m .tm m m u m mm ...m m . ,m .l..m H m .m H m .wim .m m m .im .wn»M H m . -....p q ...|2 m - Longhorns B, E. JA C K SO N Phg. U. of T., ’ IO G . T. G R A N T p h g . u . p f r . , 1 3 Liberty N at’! B ank Bldg Fist State Bank Bldg WE ANTICIPATE A BIG CROWD TO W ITN ESS T H E F O O T B A L I. G A M E , B U T W E H A V E A L A R G E S P A C E A N D CA N T A K E C A R E O F Y O U R W A N T S. LUNCHEONETTE DEPARTMENT W e specialize in For lunch try a sandwiches of all kinds, sandwich with a malted milk in S eptem ber Iii New York. Mrs. Frances W aggoner of Austin died in eldo rad o Springs. Ramon Beteta, June gradu ate of ; of the University and a member of J; Phi Beta K appa honorary fra te rn ity • bac,'r< tm rn. I to his home in th e City of Mexico. Dr. Felix B. Shuford cf Austin J has re tu rn ed fro m Chicago. Colonel and Mrs. Andrews Moses J and their d augh ter, Miss Katherine, will arrive Wednesday from F ort W orth to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Reed of Austin. Charles J. Chaison lives in Beau­ mont. at Angleton. Mrs. Em m a Dwyer Kiber now lives M arg a re t C. Meyer is now Mrs. Hose Le«n Marks, and she lives in Corsicana. Ben C. Baldwin lives in F o rt Worth. Wendell Mayes, son of P rofessor Mayes of the University and form er student, is one of the publishers of a paper in Center. Will H. Mayes,) Jr., is now connected with the Cuern Record. Fred Wade, student instructor Ohio S tate University. is form er U niversity] in boxing at John Claude Butler, *21, is teach-] ing accounting a t A. and M-. College Station. He plans to re tu rn to the University next year. Helena von Koenneritz has gone to; Chicago to spend the winter. John Lee Brooks is instructor in English departm ent a t S. M. UL and assistan t coach for the freshm an foot ball team there. Six Texas g ra d u ates a r e b e in g ! trained by the General Electric Com­ pany a t Schenectady, N. YA They are : A. J . Keen, V. O. Kelly, T. J.; Mansfield, C. S. Wallace, J r., F. M.| Rives, and J. A. Jaecardi. Five other , ex-Texas students are being employed by the com pany: E. J. Love, D. B . ; McDonald, R. T. Williams, E. A. Swidom and W. L. Cox. Helen Peak, gra d u ate of 1921, is doing work tow ard her m aster's de­ gree a t Radcliff College, Boston. the G. C. Wickline, gradu ate of college of engineering, is state super­ visor of highway bridges. Dr. E . E. Bram lette has resigned as superintendent of the Texas School fo r the Blind. He will accept position of superintendent of American Publishing House a t Louis­ ville, Ky. ti ti- , Miss Cora Godwin, a leading Texas educator, bas been chosen as acting superintendent of the Girls’ T rainin g School a t Gainesville, during the ab­ sconce of Dr. C arrie Weaver Smith. Mr. Sam Rayburn, Bonham, Texas, took his law* degree from Texas, He was in the Texas Legislature for six years and is now in Congress. He is a sp eak er on the Democratic side, ar ' ii a member of the House Ow——------ T h is C o ro n a to he a w a rd e d to th e m ost v alu ab le m an on * * th e T e x a s fo o tb all team a t th e end ol th e season. D o n ated By Remember the Place WACO, TEXAS F. L. PATTY 702 C o n g ress P h o n e 6060 MNM....... MMM*............ mm... mm..................................... ..... .......... ...................... wttfntiihHttflfiiwhnfiHfHttmfttttttttSKiflhttmmwbif FOOTBALL BIL1 ILLS Texas Scores Heavily Out­ number Those Made by Baylor Friendly terizes Rivalry Feeling Year Charac- This t h e (it. Wa* When the referee's if t - it w ill be Baylor and Tcxa-* afternoon, m eeting o f the Orange I on the gridiron. Of th* horrid have tw elve time r>us; the B ears comini tw ice, arui one game Texas when Baylor le ft the score standing 6 6. 1 9 0 ) the This rivalry began in organization of an * levi n a1 achoo}, Baylor rent a ch t he Longhorns for a gam* and challenge w as Thus hostilities began ov yea rs ago, Baylor fought although deft ut ml ii: nod a tory by ho Id i fig the b o n g o Teated fo r nearly tw o >• got ala—-rn am aiici m argn Storrs later piled up agair gies. three success've Tex** Win» Three- For som e reason Baylo pay a ret a m visit in ID J 2 nuai gam e was resum ed t low ing, when the Bears vi for th e ga t h r e e m eetings \ at trouble piling up 11' poi becam e Ai - heart encd renew th eir visit in I A horn** to home c ranged I w ere strong and gav western champions i more than,. L .8.U ., or til in 190?, Puff en ti I ref Hied t fit cen fight, n Oklahoma, Mi* A ggies could a (MHW! UMM! Ii i - t 11 i I■ I 11 1 1 1 1 I11 rn I I I Cotton Palace Scene of Fifteenth Bear-Longhom Gridiron Fighl Today * T H E t rr i of 1910 ut a a nu b efore t! hard tun?. sunned i un i* f« i h t aa k I .« Id ady igh the * T e x m twt , th* ite •red during’ the 1919. Baylor to ti .i * lev na hat with Varsity'- feat*-1 i tea in. AI * sve re he a* y favor- unexpected »a» c o r e . N ew Spirit failure o f the schools to a home and home con- have n> t been played With relations w years, ai d the Be arr ghori lo the hardest It r ii o f th* present season brit < ver t ‘he ! NAMES OF EX-STUDENTS LISTED IN NEW DIRECTORY each year. Walter L. E yres, A sta tistical summary in the back {including the cia** in whieh each en t e n d , an dthe graduating class o D ! R E C T O R OF M O T O R C O M P A N Y formerly city w ater hatred f i l l wren Captain wan gaim d Ar mid K irkpatnc k led hi# tram to a 11 -0 victory -n Cl ark b o id. -n I Close Games IU lait -n:t with t.he Aggie# w ere di v the I Mas* in 191 2 and c o n t1 nut d U.-iyiTr d a sh hee;git! fi* t he SOU t hw#nt S arsity VIBI ttf iI Vv ne* 0 t h Ii t. fY&ture. en a stiff fight r - i score. Then the dee. ai Hi fig in a 19-1 Tabu* o f the game played in the pH fft SB J? i Vt I I below : Tex a* ......... 22 I H ____ _ p,9 . .... , . ....#.k. 1901 199J 19 ll I ©OJI 190 7 1908 1910 1911 I IG 2 1 191 ; .......... 1914 1916 ......... 1917 1919 I (*<)') A lr jar t> .... ........ . .... ’ ................. ........... 2 7 I ........ l l I 9 i i •*-»#»-*» .......... ............ ........... .... ..... . o 29 n B ayloi 0 0 0 0 11 0 (fo r fe it) 0 (I 7 0 7 7 kl .1 ■> 4 I H 3 6 scorns O' to 0 an A s a re-od! This If na I ©lib t an tnt the Ag PTI I t Y " o r « > refill a t. ar f ll I win County A g en t Fakes p l a y e d in Agricultural Course turned out to be .I ti am in the '• fat* the Longhorns nor T« i a* and Baylor cha mpionvhip and nge a post sea son un * in efififul. V/i na C. M. M agent o f Mc o f Basti >P on his retv bere he -bort co un M en it's he ritfi C O H ! d in s eau county s rn fr« rn had ie# in Tty agricultural ty, but form erly >ppe l in Austin I o l l f g e St a? lots the agriculture. Mr. *rs are in Hondo. been attending % jour! t r t f \ | ( M i j a bloc the fir , yod to A satin the WITH I for thi first tim e A. Kit* R - haeon.' F ate, in dent of Wed pur t, was with pees st quarter ai d they ©any t< sue idown just enough who died .I utplayed their a n - organized i ■hi nit the rem ainder pa ny until . mid only score a b ien first 7 a weak Longhorn mine for s TRUST COM PANY ii ■ of I lallas was elected the R ealty Trust Corn­ fed Judg* Lewis D abney, % Ll. J udge Dabney was J president o f tin* Com- # death, M r. R ic hi* has <» rn-* bident o f the com ­ Th T e x an travels far and wide. j registrar o f T exas U n iv ersity . This The ehool or Indicated shown by the recent auh-idirectory os planned by the execu tiv e. sc riptions received by the Texan o f - (council o f the ex-stu d en ts association, E vidently the “old fello w s” r e ! and will include the name and a d d r e ss| fire. that the Texan is assum ing an o f every {o rio n who has ever at-J a: iz< in the fields of col- tended trie I niversity, either during import ant role lege dailies. Am ong the ex-students sum rn*, r long session, no who have subscribed to the D aily m atter w hether he is a graduate or. Texan during the past few days ar**: not, according to Mr. F ichte nbaum.j R. IU G illette, I SOO West M issouri A feature o f the directory U the fact Street, El Paso: Joseph Lee, 96 Mount that it will contain the nam e and ad- \ -crnon S treet, B oston; Allen Grundy, d r e s s o f every student who is in he of F it gerald and Grundy, atter- U niversity at the tim e of its public a- neys-at-law , M em phis; Hines H. Ba- lion , including the freshm an class o f Jeer, Houston; Robert L. M axwell,I ?27, as w ell as all form er students. H am ilton; Dr. V . E. M cFarland, E h- L a s t D i r e c t o r y in 1 9 1 7 g le P ass; W. H. Young, W ashington last ex-stu d en t d irectory o f U n iv ersity , St, Louis; and Aaron K. the university was published in 1917 by a N ew York firm on its own in itia­ Taber, H ouston. tive, with the co-operation o f the e f - st-udent - association, according to Mr. F itchtenbaum . The present directory how ever, is sponsored en tirely by the its ex-stu d en ts association hool in I HOO,1 ex ecu tiv e council, and all work on the S. P. Ross took his LL. B. degree M A G A Z I N E E DI T OR through D i r e c o t r y Cl ass i fi cr . ti ons big book w ll be done in A ustin. A thenaeum ; president of law classes; \ th e m e urn; com m ence in the U n iv ersity law and his A. B. degree at S. VV, P. U. I Ile was a m e m b e r 1 three years later. and o f Kappa Sigm a ‘P resent plans for the work, whieh faculty speaker, 1890; is already under w ay, calls for sev the junior and senior e ta l classifications o f the stu d en ts and president of ex -stu d en ts,” said Mr. t u htenbaum . m ent m arshal; editor of the “ Maga- The book w f|l be divided into the fol- zin e ” ; president o f the sum m er law j0^ jng. sectio n s: class (U n iv ersity o f V irgin ia). A fter j graduating, hi- practiced cam e a special district judge; chair- • t man o f the D em ocratic E x e c u tiv e c o m m itte e; attorn ey St Louis S. F. R ailw ay Co.; attorney for j gtates c f the union, all foreign coun-L Southw estern Telephone Company. I tides, and the nam e and address o f I lit- is a m ember of Huaco, W aco | every ex-stu d en t and student, in a1-j B eating and F ishing Clubs, and o f i pha^etieal order, living in each town. I \ classification o f students by class ( I the Masons. a com plete alphabetical list o f all law, b t - j parsons who h ave been stu d en ts, aud eluding all tow ns o f th*- state, a1’ a geographical classification addresses. the for in ., WELCOME' TO OUR CITY W e ca r ry a co m ple te line of foot­ ball a n d all o th er sport supplies. G u n s , A m m u n i t i o n , a n d H u n t i n g e q u i p m e n t . HUBBY - GAITHER 418 Austin A v e n u e W A C O , f E X A S “ L et’s M ake the T exas-B aylor G am e (he Football Classic of the Southw est HllHliiilt I HI f aim t PUifitll 111 I •• I lit $ M itt 11 ( it if WH Wit IU WW WHlMt tHTfcWMtl liH H im tm t iw iiM H iiH iM iiit m i iiitH H ti H in iM t t iu H i.iu i w m iu u t t m ii im m iM U iiii im n u i in n in t i n w m M u m n m M m m u i M w n i im iiiit t im M iU M H i t m i r n .m i . . ■ . Texas - Baylor ■ Day = 3 — IN — I I I 3SS I rn 1 1 I i I 3 W a c o , T e x a s BA YLOR: How about that 'Good Old Baylor Line’!” i i TEXAS LONGHORNS: The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You! i i TO ALL TEXAS EXES AND STUDENTS W e. th e follow in g nam ed W aco, T exas, a l u m n i o f the U n iv e rsity of T e x a s , w e lc o m e our Buddies both old and new and extend a co rd ia l in v itatio n to visit us in our new om e in the new Liberty N ational l^ank Building: - . » * * - / * First Floor: J. B. Eiarle, Law ‘90— President Liberty Nat l. Bank G. T. Grant, Pug. 13— Liberty Pharmacy. Third F Lo o t : W. M. I larman, Law 09. Dr. Leslie Saddler, Physician. Fifth Floor: Dr. W. C. Bidelspach, Physician. Sixth Floor: J. E. Willerson, Ex. 1905, Physician. E. L. W edemeyer, Ex. 1894, Physician. Seventh Floor: Alva Bryan, Law 02. Willard McGlaughlin, Law 21. E. S. Bryan, Law 23 Arnold Leverton, Ex. ’ 19. Joe McCollum, F3us. Adm, 2 3 . Eighth Floor: \ Shaplev P. Ross, Law ’90. Albert Boggess, Law 02. Ll. E. Trippet, Law 04. J. D. W ills, Law ML C. A. Mayfield, Ex. 10. W. H, Earle, Law ’ 15. J. B. Greer. Bus. Adm. 20. B. E. Farrell, Ex. 19. \ \ T he sam e nerve, spirit, and brain in business that m ade this building possible has also m ade these tw o schools the leading educational institutions of the S ou th w est. ^ ^ Wf ^ —^ r n s . i - l i t - - r n . 0 i . - 0 ' i ' M * - • ■ ” 7 ' r n ■ .. r.y , "r,. WSI,' - . - ‘ ‘ ' •Af» asPt 1 % a * r n " • '• . ■ - f ' i * ; I . . rn ■ r n I r n . •' | L - 5 ? » -rf-: T — 'f * *' ■ ** ^ ^ i i W - . - -v: s W0*, -■ •• i . % -TT- ; "T - x- X > > 'N' S . AV Y* K " * v • v. % \ • I n ». X \ ' - ^ *v I f ' - N i s . ; ;-:Nss ” x > : t x ' * IS H lid i&jjaapj “ P ro m o tin g C ollege S p irit and Sports mansLnp. r'HustS'ji' isMteitteiii