f h r B a tta f e a t * V o l . X X V I I A U S T IN , TEXAS, TU ESD AY , DECEM BER I, 1925 FO UR TEEN P A G E S T O D A Y N o . 6 1 PATTERSON PREDICTS U. S. ENTRANCE IN COURT LIKELY PROF. UNCOVERS ELEPHANT TUSK 25.000 YEARS OLD ( LETTERS I ^-STUDENT ASSOCIATION HEAD ISSUES LETTER T h e E x - S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c ia ti o n of the University of Texas 2300 San Antonio St., Austin December 2 , 1 9 2 5 2 5 Prom ising Yearlings on LittleField’s Squad R eceive Freshm an Sw eaters The T e x a s Ex A l l - O v e r - T h e - W o r l d . D e a r Ex: T h i s I s s u e o f t h e T e x a n - o f f i c i a l l y an E x - S t u d e n t s * A s s o c i a t i o n e d i t i o n - w i l l g o w i t h t h e c o m p l i m e n t s o f t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n t o 2 5 , 0 0 0 f o r m e r s t u d e n t s . Of t h a t number 2 1 , 0 0 0 a r e n o t members o f t h e A s s o c i a t i o n , p r a c t i c a l l y t h e o n l y c o n n e c t i n g l i n k y o u h a v e w i t h t h e U h l v e r s i t y o f T e x a s a f t e r y o u h a v e h a l l s • l e f t i t s T h e s e 2 1 , 0 0 0 a r e n o t a s k e d t o s i g n t h e B l u e Book and b e c o m e t h e r e b y s u p p o r t e r s o f t h e g r e a t e r w o r k o f t h e Endowment F u n d . You a r e a s k e d t o show y o u r l o y a l t y t o t h e s c h o o l b y i n t h i s e d i ­ f i l l i n g o u t t h e m e m b e r s h i p b l a n k t i o n and by m a i l i n g a c h e c k f o r $ 5 . 0 0 t o t h e o f f i c e s o f t h e A s s o c i a t i o n , e n r o l l i n g y o u r s e l f i n t h e e r U n i v e r s i t y . l i s t o f t h o s e u n i t e d t o w o r k f o r a g r e a t ­ Of N e b r a s k a ' s 1 7 , 0 0 0 E x e s 7 , 5 0 0 b e l o n g t o t h e i r A s s o c i a t i o n . M i c h i g a n h a s 1 5 , 0 0 0 , I l l i n o i s 1 5 , 0 0 0 , C a l i f o r n i a 1 2 , 0 0 0 on e a c h r o l l o f A s s o ­ c i a t i o n m e m b e r s h i p . May I n o t u r g e up on y o u t h a t m e m b e r s h i p E x - S t u d e n t s * A s s o c i a t i o n o f t h e u n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , p a r t i c i p a t i o n i n t h e d i c t a t i o n o f p o l i c i e s , s h o u l d p r o v e a r e m u n e r a t i v e p l e a s u r e a s w e l l s s a d u t y ? i n t h e i t s »y s i n c e r e l y R h o d e s S . B a k e r , P r e s i d e n t , E x - S t u d e n t s 1 A 3 s * n . R SB : LJ In a f o r m l e t t e r , Rho de * S. B a k e r , p r e s i d e n t o f the E x - S t u d e n t * A s s o c i a t i o n , ha s i n v i t e d t he t h o u s a n d s o f f o r m e r s t u d e n t s o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y to join t he A s s o c i a t i o n . B a k e r s t a t e s t hat t he o r g a n i z a t i o n f u r n i s h e s t h e o n l y c o n n e c t i n g link b e t w e e n t h e U n i v e r s i t y a n d its f o r ­ me r m e m b e r s . A m o v e is b e i n g m a d e t o b r i n g t he m e m b e r s h i p o f t h e A s s o c i a t i o n o v e r t h e 2 1 , 0 0 0 mar k. Surprise Trip in p r y n u l I uj plane Cut Short B y Lack o f Gas L OF L A fter D iscovery by V ar­ sity E x-Student IS I MILES FROM AUSTIN Sellards Superintends E xca­ vations in Creek on Manor Road B y G r a n v i l l e P r i c e E ig ht and one-half feet of the tusk of a prehistoric elephant and p a r t s of a tooth tha t may have belonged to his fossilized rema ins were uncovered Monday a n d the geology’ d e p a r tm e n t of the U n iv e rs ity is e x c a v a tin g w ith a view of se c u rin g the r e m a in d e r of w h a t m ay be a n e a rly com plete skeleton of the g re a t a n im a l who died in the neighborhood of 25,000 y e a r s ago. F o u n d on F a r m fr o m A u stin on T h e p a r ts o f th e ske le to n a re on in a f a r m of A u g u s t C eders, th e t r i b u t a r y of Big W a ln u t C re e k , ab ou t the seven miles M a n o r road. C ed ers ha- given the th ro u g h Dr. E. IT. Sel­ U n iv e rsity , la r d s of of Eco no m ic Geology, perm ission to e x c a v a te th e ske leto n and add it to th e collections o f th e ge ology d e p a r tm e n t. th e B u r e a u A. E, Rose, a s t u d e n t of e n g in e e r ­ ing in the U n iv e r s ity in 1915. 1916. is s u p e r in t e n d in g a a n d 1917, who jc b o f ro a d c o n s tr u c t io n f o r the f ir m of A rm s tr o n g & A r m s tr o n g on IOO y a rd s th e Austin a b o u t f r o m the site, disco vered th e p ro ­ d d i n g tusk of th e e le p h a n t last F r i ­ d a y while w alking in th e bed of the small creek. ro a d E x c a v a t i o n s B e g i n M o n d a y MEN BY COUNCIL - " I C oveted T ’s G iven at M eeting »( Athletic Board day Night to I W ish in g su r p r is e his m o ther* a n d frie n d s , who w ere tr a v e l in g to- I w a rd A ustin from Dallas to visit the I U n iv e rsity , Z. E. M arvin, J r ., one of j th e d ru m m a jo r s the V a rsity . I, of : X S , and flew to T em ple in s e a rc h of the to u rists. T he tr ip w as c u t s h o r t by the p la n e r a n o u t of th e f a c t t h a t tim e a new gaso line, a n d by su p p ly was se cu re d , it w as too late to see th e c a rs on th e h igh w ay, th e Mr. M arvin a r r iv e d in A ustin late last night. In th e c a r with Mrs. M a r­ vin w e re Miss V irg in ia L ouise M a r­ vin, Mrs. C laud e D, C ain , and h e r son, C laude C ain, J r ., all o f Dallas. I Q | (J I Prelim inary tryouts for T w en ty-tw o members of 30 SELECTED IN DEBUTE TRYOUTS Eighteen Men W ill Be Chosen in Second Trial on D ec­ em ber 7 _______ the V arsity grid squad were aw ard ­ the ed letters at a meeting of Athletic Council Monday eve­ ning in the Y. M. C. A. audito­ rium . Those receiving the coveted T a r e : M a tt Newell. Bob H o m a n , F re d T hom pson, H einie P fa n n k u c h e , Basil P enn y, M u r r a y Moore, Rosy S t a l k e r , R u fu s King, J o h n n ie E ste s, Mack S axon, P o tsy Allen, Joh n M cCullough E dwin Ode, J o h n A ubrey Cooch, Ike Sew’ell. Joe K ing, Leo Baldwin. Ox H iggins, Sw a m p y Thom pson, C a p ta in S t u a r t W rig h t, S a ilo r S h e a r e r, and M a n a g e r Reinhard. the j Reserve le tte rs announced by the A thletic Council w ere as follow s: J. debating team of the U niversity W. Sm ith , G. Coffee, P h e n ix , T e rrell, took place Monday afternoon N eblett, P r a t t , ( \ B. S m ith , H a r r i s , and night at the Law Building, P rin c e , l i c e uteheon, Clinton, Cun- according to W. 0 . Moore, d e - n in gh am , an d Rundell. to b a tin g coach. T he question fo r de-; F r e s h m a n n u m e r a ls bate w as Col. M itc h e ll^ plan. I Clyde L ittle fie ld ’s squad of 1925 were E ig h ty s tu d e n ts en te re d th e contests, j as follows: A dam son, B e u la r, Bayles, O ut of th is n um b er, 36 were select- Brock, B u r n e tt, Bullock, Caw ley, eft: - T w e lv e cam e from the f i r s t s e c - j Cox, C la rk , Davidson, F ord, ITogu'e, Hon, ten fr o m the second section and McLemore, Phillips, Rhodes, T i n n e r , f o u rte e n fro m the th ir d section. The Vance, W a rd , W r a y , H u g h e s, W hite, McKinnon, N ash, F. Estes, a n d K r u e ­ men who survived th e initial t r y o u t ger. a r e : Section I : L. J . Byrd, S. A. Crowley, C. Cross, E dw in Davis, R a y ­ mond G e r h a r d t, D. W. H e a th , W. H. H u g h e s, M. A. Olson, J. F. Killough, Cecil Rotsch, J . L. S h e a r e r , and M. Wise. a w a r d e d a i r ES L A f t e r a p r e lim in a ry in v e stig a tio n , Section 2, J o e B ash a ra , Ray Bland, Dr. S ellards a n d tw o g r a d u a t e s t u ­ (Treat- H e rm a n G losserm an, G. M . d e n ts o f the d e p a r t m e n t of geology, house, Irv in g G oldberg, W» S. Gid­ T. R. Banks and E. M. I la w to f f , b e ­ eon, E d w a rd M a th e r, Roy McDonald, j g a n th e w ork of u n c o v e r in g the e ’e- T h o m a s A. Rousse, J, A. S a n d lin ;! p h a n t ’s tu sk M onday a f te r n o o n . The S ection 3. E. C. B a rk sd a le , Spur- Greek and Rom an Beliefs p a r t s of the to o th w ere fo u n d in t h a D id ie s Subject at Fel­ I geon Bell, W. E. B a d g e tt, W a r re n i ,and o f th e creek f a r t h e r dow n th®,; r o l I i n s Ed L C o rnett. R o b e rt Eikcl. I low ship Club th e T y C obb A p Ba(tbyj G i|b e r t „ a y I d re a m , n e a r Rogers, I Vustin road crosses it. W h e th e r or E Dr. H a r r y J. Leon d e liv e re d a — j ! lot th e to o th belongs to th e e le p h a n t « i F r a n k S tu b b e m a n , Theo. Weiss, a n d : le c t u r e S u n d a y n ig h t on th e G re e k ,, I t n o t c e r ta in , a c c o r d in g to Dr. r-el-1 I his w as th e . , , be d e te rm in e d i e >e th e skeleto n is EARLY RELIGION second tr y o u ts will ta k e place e ighth le c tu re in a series of Fellow-* and R om an religious. B w lfp rd i o t s M. a bride.- w h e re j Gibson. r m ne , n ™n. in .. „ * , a rd s, and c a n n a until th e r e s t o f found. is s u r r o u n d e d ^ c av oeposi s. ^ . j j cornpoM| B e g in n in g with D e c e m b e r 7. At this d e b a te e ig h te e n I 8h jp d u b le c tu re s, b e fo re m en will be selected . On D ec em b e r 14 tw elv e will be selected fro m th is j Homer, Dr. Leon described the Gods n u m b e r. T h e fin a l d e b a te will come ()f G reece, r e a d in g selectio ns fro m -n th e e a rly p a r t o f j a n u a r y. T h e ] H om er*. “ I llia d ” t h e ! m#n who su rv iv e th is contegt H o m eric idea of th e Gods. T h e s a c r i - ! th e gods was a p a r t o f t h e ; f ;ce th is j r e f e r e n c e rtq iisi„ n a n d to the k ind we in p assin g phase and o th e r s of Those who su cceed ed d e b a ti n g sq u a d ot th e U n iv e r s ity , i ll u s tr a te tim e the to in f th e p re lim in a r ie s will ta k e th e o p p o - | f j n(j much Greek li t e r a t u r e a n d a r t. site side of qu e stio n in which th e y T he Olympic g am e s w ere held on th e f ir s t f o r Hie semi- d ays set aside f o r religious c e re m o n - d e f e n d e d in fin a ls and finals. R e b u tta ls will be th u s tr a c in g th e ir origin to th e allowed in I G reek religion. th e finals. A b o u t tw elve f e e t below th e s u r ­ la n d , the te r r a c e o f lat« t e r r a c e of la te face o f th e s u r r o u n d i n g tu sk is in a gravel usk is in a grav el and d e ito c e n e d a te >y san d, g ra v e , a n fhe n a t u r e of th e d epo sits show t h a t he a n i m a rears ago, no m o re years, Its age is n e a r e r 25,000 Dr. Sellards said. peas a n ivec » * a fro m Aside th e p a r t a b o u t two fe e t fro m th e p o in t, which was e x ­ posed to action of th e w e a th e r, th e tu sk is in f a irly good s ta te o f p r e ­ se rv a tio n . This p a r t is b a d ly d e c a y ­ ed a n d alm ost b ro k e n th r o u g h . The (C o n tin u e d on wage 2) ---------------o--------------- Seniors Should M ake C hanges of List for Cactus by Tom orrow , i in t h e ; TOUR IN SPRING Dr. Leon discussed Sidney Lanier Club H ears “ Judge Lynch*' th e p rim itiv e religion of th e R om ans a n d show ed how the G reek gods cam e to R om e and ab so rb ed much* o f th e religion. T he R o m ans g r a d u a lly ceased to be- j lieve g o d s , th o u g h ts to w a rd th e o r ie n ta l h e l i o s i L o n g h o rn T h e S id ney L a n ier L i t e r a r y S o­ I n te llig e n t men, h ow ever, believed in : “ "'n*1 " . u r n « *t c iety will m e e t this a f t e r n o o n a t f> one d ir ty , a b e lie f akin to mon a t h e - 1 m®etinK held M onday e v e m n * a t th e room , ac- th e Y.W .C.A. o’clock ............. . . . Um, Xhu belief, the early Chrlatian- B and Hall, according to B urdett . . . . . . . . . . .... T h e t o u r will be th e sev e n th of th is kind „ f trip s m ade b y th e o rg a n iz a tio n , Varied Entertainm ents W ill Be Presented on Extended Trip in W est f o r d in g to Helen Boyden, p ie s id e n t ° f th e society. s tr u (w le d with th e o rie n ta l be- P l " * " , d i r e c t o r of th e band. Band voted to t u r n in g on th e th e ir a t a the in ... in * to be m ade A ny c h a n g e s b e f o r e i t , .m ir e - “ P,® list o f s t u d e n t a c tiv itie s to be pub- ; c l u b wU1 yive an h o u r r e a d jng. 0 f " !« y " as e sta b lish e d b e c a u se o f th e lashed u n d e r th e p ic tu re of e ach wen- th e “ J u d g e L y n c h ” ior in the C a c tu s should be m ade by W e d n e s d a y o f this w eek, a c c o rd in g to R o b e rt L. H a r r is , edito r-in -c h ie f o f th e Cactus. HUBBARD ELECTED CHAIRMAN Renil Be|1 Akes(,n of , ht. C u r ta in h e f fn r m ', n ; s t r o n g lea n in g to w a r d M ith ra , * P e rs ia n sun god. j P >f * * * OF DEANS AT DALLAS MEET A rr a n g e m e n ts f o r th e s e change? should be m ade in th e C a c tu s editor ial o ffice, G Hall 3 im m ediately . P h a r r s ta t e d t h a t a va rie d p r o g r a m will be o f f e re d . T he band will r e n d e r c o n c e r t selection s and some o f th e lig h te r ty p e of music. Several solo- isits will give p ro o f o f th e ir a r t i s ­ vaudeville p r o g r a m of A try . will be given by the hest e n t e r ­ t a in e r s o f V arsity. 2 5 ,0 0 0 Ex-Students Fraternity M en to Get T o d a y ’s T exan; Num ber Breaks Record H ave Cactus Photos M ade, Studio T oday ( o -o p e ra tin g with W illiam B. Buggies, s e c r e ta r y of the Kx- u n d e r is­ and S tu d e n ts ’ A ssociation, sued d ire c tion of the M a n ag in g E d it o r Fain J o h n so n , to d a y ’s T e x a n will be se n t o u t to more th a n 25,000 e x -stu d e n ts of the U niversity . This is the la rg e st n u m b e r of T e x an s e v e r published in one edition. W ith 14 pages, t o d a y ’s T e x a n co n ta in s spot new s, f e a tu r e s , so­ ciety, e d ito ria ls an d a s u m m a r y o f spo rts to m any in a d dition stories c o n c e r n in g th e ac tiv itie s of the e x -stu d e n ts. t h e i r p i c t u r e s m a d e f r a t e r n i t y m e n w h o h av e f or to t h e Un i - the 1 9 2 6 All not had C a c t u s p l e a s e r e p o r t th e v e r s i t y S t u d i o t o d a y . f r a t e r n i ty pas** o f D R . L A W R E A D S Dr. R. A. Law will c o n d u c t tb< public r e a d i n g on T h u rsd a y a f t e r ­ noon a t 5 o’clock in the a u d ito riu m of th e Biology Building. IL- will read sc me of th e plays ot S h erid a n , and, as “ The R iv a ls” is to be sta g e d here on T h u r s d a y nig ht, the r e a d in g will be of especial in te re s t. ‘FAT AND LEAN’ DEBATE AT HOGG OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT MR. B U S I N E S S M A N The in h a b ita n ts of th e U n i­ versity C o m m u n ity spend $7 ,0 00,00 0.0 0 in the C ity of A ustin a n n u ­ ally. A re you g e ttin g y o u r s h a re ? I f not- U S E T E X A N ADS L. H. H u b b a r d , d ean of m en, was elected c h a ir m a n an d D ea n P u r y e a r of A. & M. College, s e c r e ta r y a t a c o n f e r e n c e o f the Dean* o f Men S t u ­ dent.' held in Dallas F r id a y , N o v e m ­ b e r 27 in the o ffic e s o f th e Board of E d u c a tio n of th e Dallas schools. T he d e a n s a t te n d in g the c o n fe re n c e a n ­ decided nual a f f a i r to discuss th e prob lem s p e r ta in in g to the f u n c tio n s of the dean o f s tu d e n ts. to m ake an it I T he m e e tin g was an all d a y ses­ sion and it was a g r e e d by all t h a t the most important work of the dean A d e fin ite i iti n e r a r y has n o t yet i .I i , - I l l m l!h i Kl l i . i t c ia b . T h e b a u d will p ro b a b ly visit , i ' ,u ' W aco, Cisco, M ineral Wells, Breck- en ridge, A bilene, S w e e tw a te r, SU rn , to n , L ubbock, L am esa, M idland, Big S pring s, San A n g e lo , and B rady. Midl„ nd u ' a . . . I r . , . o r i e n t a l , en s r n . ' .in., oi men was c m is n u tn v i- th a t o f men was c o n stru c tiv e a n d d iscip lin e w as on ly a m inor part o l a d e a n 's duties. A m o n g th e c o n stru c - , . th e d e a n s d u ties ttve f u n c tio n s of , o f f r e e m e n a r e th e th ro u g h f r e s h m a n c o n v o c a tio n s and p e rso n a l in te rv ie w s, th e s t r e n g t h e n ­ ing of th e ideals of s t u d e n t s in s e l f ­ o f a g o v e r n m e n t, the m o re f rie n d ly rela tio n b e tw e e n st u d e n t an d bis p ro fesso rs, a n d the im p rovident of Jiving c o n d itio n s o f T e x a n , a c c o r d in g the cam pus. th e e s ta b lish in g . . . . S u n d a y ’s fro m All g ra d e D eans o f v ario us colleges a t t e n d - , books m u st be t u r n e d in by Decern­ the R e g i s t r a r ’s office. in r e p o r ts in ation s will be ru n to ed the c o n fe re n c e . b er 23. j Inspired by th e ir co-ed fi lends, th e "»>»'>«* " t th® " ' * * l , e 1,a»'"K (Tub will g le e fu lly g a t h e r a r o u n d the pen to sq ueal th e ir best to n ig h t a t the fall te r m open house. T h e a f ­ f a ir will fake p lace a t the T e x a s Bible C hair a t 7 :3 0 o’clock, a n d David H eath, with his first-p la c e blue r ib ­ lapel, bon prize pin n e d in his coat A serio us d e b a te on th e su b je c t, “ Resolved, T h a t It Is B e t t e r to Be P e r p e n d ic u la r Like Dean H ild e b ra n d T h a n H o r iz o n ta l Like D r. J . B. W h a rey ,” will be th e headline attrac- E X A M S C H E D U L E S S U N D A Y Schedule f o r the fall te r m exam - will preside. the n eg a tiv e by tion. A f f ir m a t iv e will be r e p re se n te d by H oggs J . O. G a r r e t t and Ty Cobb, a n d Pigs Gordon G re e nw o od and G erald G rea th o u se . T h e p r e s id e n t will m ake an ad d re ss o f welcome, a n d the p ro g ra m will he closed by Dwight Moody J o h n so n , th e c lu b ’s s t a r im­ p r o m p tu sp e a k e r. R e fr e s h m e n ts will be served. h u m o rist and O th e r n u m b e r s will be g iv en b y Evelyn F a r re ll, re a d in g s by A nnie L a u r ie M ew hinney, an d vocal solos by H ilda K a rlso n a n d M ary L ub bo ck , an d a p iano solo by F a y C o ffe e . I M TO ACCEPT POR WORLD BODY Students W ill Be G iven O p ­ portunity to V ote on National Q uestion ILEUM TOM M IT J Discussion at Baptist Church j W ill Be Made on Juris­ diction Phases B y J o h n P a l m e r “ I (Vol tha t we hav<> r e a c h e d in civilization wh en th e time we s h o u l d try not to fool o u r­ selves that w a r c an b e con­ d u c t e d ac c o rd in g to legal pro­ c esses,” Dr. C. I*. P a tte rs o n , c h a ir ­ man of th e D e p a rtm e n t of G ov ern­ m e n t, d eclared M onday n ig ht in th e cond add ress delivered in f u r t h e r ­ ance of the W orld C o u r t m o vem en t a t th e U niversity. The s p e a k e r p r e ­ dicted fa v o ra b le action on the W orld C o u rt by the United S ta te s S e n a te w’hen in December. it m eets “ We f la t te r ourselves t h a t w a r can be ca rrie d on legal processes. T h re e portions o f I n t e r ­ national Law have caused th e m a ­ jo r ity of w a r s .” a< co rd in g to a d e q u a te ly Dr. P a tte r s o n app ealed to U n iv e r ­ sity s tu d e n ts a* fitte d perso n s t o p a r tic ip a te in such discus­ “ Too fr e q u e n tly , tho ug h, t h a t sions. is no t the case,” he said la m e n tin g the lack of p a r tic ip a tio n of s tu d e n ts in politic al a f f a ir s . “ W e should code o f peace a n d let it be r a tif ie d by th e na tio n s of the w orld a n d m ake th e c a r r y in g on o f w a r c rim in a l.” D i . c u 8 . e s I n t e r n a t i o n a l L a w compile a “ The b a c k g ro u n d of this problem n eeds to be u n d e rsto o d . No one in­ dividual has c re a te d th e c o u r t ; no one n ation ha< c re a te d it. T h e re a r e th r e e g r e a t divisions in th e law: T h e individuals with one re la tio n s of (C o n tin u e d on page 2) J, STITT WILSON S P E IS DEC. LII 1 Fam ous C ollege Lecturer W ill Pay A nnual V isit to Campus U nive rsity Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. have a r r a n g e d to have J . S t i t t Wilson in A ustin on December 6, 7, a n d 8, in accordance with th e ir c u s ­ tom of having scholars and s p e a k e r s interested in s tu d e n t a c tiv itie s a n d problems to speak at th e U n iv e r s ity each year. Wilson, an M.A. g r a d u a t e f r o m N orthw i tern U niversity a t E v a n s to n , Illinois, was h ere for th r e e d a y s l a s t 1 ye a r, and made a r e a l im p re ssio n on all who heard him, by his v e r s a til ity and broad knowledge, especially on subjects of in te re st to stu d e n ts. W il­ son was m ayor of Berkeley, Calif., f o r i numb erof y ears. Wilson will speak at th e U n iv e rs ity Methodist ch urch a t l l o’clock S u n - lay m orning, a n d a g a in a t the Y. M. C. A. Sun d a y evening a t 7 :3 0 o’clock. He will deliver le ctu re s at th e U n i­ versity M ethodist chu rc h a g a in , b oth Monday and T u e s d a y a t 7 o ’clock. Round table discussions will be held M mday and T u e sd a y a t 4 o’clock a t the same place. T h e s u b je c ts of t h e “ C re a tiv e d iff e r e n t le c tu re s will be Edu cation ,” of Science,” C h r is ti a n Democracy,” and “ T he A p p ro a c h in g S p ir itu a l R e n a iss a n c e .” “ T he M essage “ C o n s tru c tiv e C A L E N D A R T u e s d a y — 2 : 0 0 — S o c i a l C a l e n d a r C o m m i t - m i t t e e , M rs. B e l l ’s o f f i c e . 4 : 3 0 — J o u r n a l i s m m e e t i n g , M. B . 1 5 7 , s t u d e n t s 5 : 0 0 - —O r a t o r i o S o c i e t y , Y. M. C. A. 6 : 4 5 — S pe a k e r s * Cl ub. 7 : 1 5 - —U n i v e r s i t y O r c h e s t r a , W o m a n ' s G y m . 7 : 3 0 — O a k C l i f f Club, G i r l s ’ S t u d y H a l l . Y. M. C. A . 8 : 0 0 — W o r l d C o u r t D i s c u s s i o n , -------------- — I minium—im (T o n tinned from page I) (Continued from page I) Teams Evenly Matched, With Aerial Attack and Punt­ ing Due! Likely PrtM^di W olf D elK oIm t L o f t h a l f R ig h t h a l f B o x W H o n B u r n h a m .. E * t* F u ll b a c k R e f e r e e , A l d e r t o n , H e a d i in e e - m a n , M c L e a n , F ie l d J u d g e , B e r r y W h i t a k e r . Lounging Robes in For his hours of his leisure room he would appreciate t h e comfort and dig­ nity of Dressing Gown or Loung­ ing Robe, We have them in Silk. Flannel, and other fab­ robe rics. Comfortable P a­ jam as are most icceptable, in silk, Madras, Percale or Flannelette. All Brees. Clashy Mufflers F o r chilly eve­ nings— nea t and •omfortable C am ­ el H a ir Brush wool Silks or Cas­ simere in varied shades. STYLISH GLOVES The k i n d h e would prefer for a 11 occasions— wide price range. Mark Cross W o r l d famous m a k e r s — t he standard of qual- OUR ENTIRE STOCK INVENTORIES USEFUL GIFTS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN R EM E M B ER R E A D E R S this one temple t r u t h — a “ W earab le G ift” is a Practical Gift and a Useful O ift—-it’s the o n ly gift t h a t he really and truly appreciate*'— so if you w an t to see him r a d ia te tru e happiness this Christm as— give him a ii etui gilt-*-— Ii* \ O U BLY I i HERE ll W ILL PE USEFUL. F ew mon, very few, have too m any shirts, h an d k erch iefs, neckties or sox. Check up on bro th er or d a d —y o u ’ll see. H oleproof Hosiery— for m an or w om an— the most practical an d least costly of ail small gifts. KNOX HATS and CAPS FIN EST OF WOOL KNIT JA C K E T S AND GOATS CHRISTMAS RECORDS or Records for Christm as Gifts last longer than any other remembrance. Now is the time to select while our storks are complete. Victor, Brunswick. Columbia, Mail Orders filled promptly ISAAC BLEDSOE Fred Kingdon, Mgr. Cong. Phone 6619 P E C A N S PECANS G ive P ecans for X m as Presents We have 3,000 lbs nice lect pecans. Leave ord< JNO . C. R O SS A n A ppropriate G ift lieu) W ord s/ N s w W o r d s ! thousandt c f them spelled, pronounced, and defined in w e b s t e r s NEW IfoTEiCtAOONAL DICTIONARY The “ Supreme A u th o rity’1 C s t the s t ! Here arc a few s a m p l e s : abreaction bo vial agrim otor ro to g rav u re hot p u rsu it c y p tr capt.al ship Air Council askari sjppio m ystery ship m ud gun sterol Ruthene irredenta F lag Day !• boneen p a r a v a n e R ed S tar m egabar L ith o n ia o v e rh e a d Blue Cross S. P. boat aerial eascode camp-ftra girl h thu / 4 Storehouse ( i * 5 * * . Inform ation Sen. m g You ? 2700 pager 6000 ill Orations 4 0 7 ,0 0 0 W ord* Phrase* G a zetteer an d B iographical Die tic nary W H IT E for a sample page of the N e w W o rd s, specimen of Regular and India Papers, FR E E . I’. F. IK w>lv ST O R E I MKI CtHtgriss Avenue TIPS CRUDE OIL ENGINES ENGINE WORKS M an u factu rers Austin, Texas BEST GIFT OF ALL SPORTING GOODS O F ALL Gifts you can give a boy or m an. girl or wo- m an— th ere is one gift th a t will always reign suprem e. T hat is one of sporting goods. No m a tte r w h a t the sport— we have the p ro p e r equipm ent for GOLF TENNIS BASEBALL BOXING SWIMMING SKATING FOOTBALL AND ALL SPORTS C & S SPORTING GOODS CO WRITE FOR CATALOGUE C H A P E L S O N G S E R V I C E Usual congregational Bong service featured Chape I exercises Monday morning. Dr. Frederick Kby of the Education D epartm ent has charge of Chapel exercises this week. AUCTION SALE Friday and Saturday, Dec. I and 5 S P. M. and 8 P. M. Everything from a coon ra p to a tra cto r. Nothing is excluded in this great ?ale. CLOTHING CAMP EQUIPMENT LEATHER GOODS SPORT GOODS HUNT ING SUPPLIES Many o th er valuable a r ­ le. I es at your own prices. THE TRADING POST 320 Congress D O N ’T FO RG ET (A L F E L L IO T T ) Your perfect valet from your head to your feet. C leaning and P ressing. LUCKY JOB GARAGE Shoe Repairing. Shoe Shining. P hone 5 1 5 9 N e x t to B - & E> C afe UNIVERSITY SERVICE CO Buy Coupons and Save M oney Two Letter Men Among Stewart’s Cagers to T H E D A I L Y T E X A N CAGER LEAGUE TO CO-ED BALL G A I CHEMISTS MEET ON DECEMBER 5 Ideas and Research of Each Member to Be Presented for Discussion Chemists of Central Texas will meet Saturday night, December 5, at 8 o’clock in tho new Biology Labora­ tory, room l l , Dr. W. A. Felsing, ) University representative of the so­ ciety, announced Monday hight. < bemists, many of whom are promi­ nent not only in Texas but through­ out the United States, will gather on that night to hear and discuss each others’ views oh m atters of chemistry as presented in the papers W’h ic h they are to read. Saturday afternoon will he devoted to a tour of Austin for the benefit of the visitors, with especial atten­ tion given to the local water plant. At 7:15 supper for the gin is will be; furnished at the University Cafete­ ria. Following the repast, the members will adjourn to the Biology Labora­ tory where the meeting is to be hold. Dr. W. T. Cooch of Baylor Univer­ sity will preside over the meeting, with Dr. G. S. Fraps of A, & M. Col­ lege officiating as secretary. Repre­ sentatives from Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco, Georgetown, and College Sta­ tion are expected to be present. The ideas and research of each member will be presented in their original papers, following which a general discussion of the points in­ volved will ho dwelt upon. The ob­ ject of the meeting, which is to ad­ vance the science of chemistry as far and as rapidly as possible in Texas, is altogether a noteworthy and commendable one, and should stim­ ulate the chemists of the State to a high degree of interest and enthu­ siasm. ^ H istory of N e w York Is G iv en to Library A gift of a recently issued work commemorating the 300th anniver- ary of the founding of New York has been presented to the University of Texas, acorn! ingto Mrs. Charles Stephenson, :iupervisor of accessions in the Univarsity library. W. T. Bonner, famous e n g i n e e r and writer, served as editor of the book, which is a history of the var­ ious phases of New York’s develop­ ment and iii ? people. The volume is elaborately illustrated with cuts of early engravings, maps,, and the like. Report for Practice SPRAGUE LANDS T ti BERTH EASTERN CALLED TO MEET IV1 lf I HIC.AJL I EA.IM1 ket ball league will be held Wednes- day afternoon at the Y.M.C.A, at 2 j o'clock, according to Berry ....... .. Whlta- tend, as Schedule Will Be Discussed A meeting: of the Independent bas- _______ Frosh Play Sophs Tues­ day Afternoon The Juniors proved their superiority over the Seniors on the diamond by a decisive victory them on Doom Field. Monday afternoon. The over Team Managers Urged to At- Leary Stars For W inners; Mortimer “ Bud” Sprague, a form-! ken. director of Intram ural athletics. score waB 2;> t0 11 and the Seniors cr Longhorn football and track star Managers of all teams of the league * ere outplayed from start to finish. att end :nc West Point I a*** urged to be present at this meet- A t r *v pa,m> n,ust have a Mar and game inc as all plans for organization and 1 the role * “ wril f,llcd at thls Kamc | by Jeanette Leary of the Juniors. the schedule will be taken up. the She Senior pitcher did her duty, J e an ­ nette more than filled the bill. the pitcher, and while all-round playing is Esquivel, Stalker, Baldwin, King and Estes W ill R e­ port at 3 Today " So far there have been 15 teams to signed up, and others wishing enter the league must enter their names at once, according to Whita­ ker at the athletic office. who is now ’ and who has been attracting a t­ tention of various football critics by his sterling at Practice for t h e 1926 b a s k e t tackle this year, has been mentioned hall season will officially open on the mythical All-Eoastern team. Tuesday afternoon when Coach Sprague, who made the All-South­ E. J. “Doc” Stewart assembles Last year was one of the most western team last year at in his initial his prospects for their Texas, first attracted notice in the uccess^u* seasons since the league workout in the Men’s Gym at 3 Army-Notre Dame game. His playing was organized, but this year with the o'clock. A light workout for the pur- since then has been little short of * 8 ™ * number of team s already en- tiered there is much greater interest. pose of sizing up his squad will be sensational, lie was paired at tackle rooming with Captain Eddie Joss of Yale by the limit of the first day of prac­ houses, and any other groups with Chich Meehand, head coach at New tice. the exception of fraternities and York University and former coach teams are eligi­ inter-departmental at Syracuse. ble for membership in the Indepen­ dent League. Copeland’s won the title last year, and members of the team were presented with orange and white jerseys. These awards will be made again this season to the winners of the championship. With the recent announcement that “ Stud” Wright, star of 1925 quintet, has withdrawn from school, one more gap is left to be filled by some potential youngster. Sandy Es­ quivel and Maurice Stalker are two of last year’s court aces who will re-: turn for practice Tuesday. D ean Praises Student B ehavior on T rains ---------------- o -------------— boarding houses, ---------- the All This is the first game of the co-ed baseball series. Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock the fresh mea play the sophomore in the second round and according to all reports a close match is to be seen. The members of enthusiastic over the different the classes are contest. G eorge H arker W ins First Prize A w ard Best Dram a Poster Conduct of the Texas students on Clyde Littlefield’s frosh quintet of the special trains to College Station last year will supply the Varsity five was exceptionally good, according to with plenty of new’ material. John­ M iss Ruby Terrill, dean of women. nie Estes, Leo Baldwin, Rufus King, She h id, at the time of this inter­ Joe King, Ox Higgins, and Billie view', reports from two of the four the names that are Clark will be very satisfac­ specials which were sure to shine before the 1926 cage tory. season draws to a close. These men led the frosh team through an unde­ feated season, and may possibly re­ peat under Varsity colors. ------ —o— ---------- - Miss Terrill is very well pleased with the behavior of the University trip students on this past week. their out-of-town o------------- George Harker won first prize of $10 for the most artistic poster sub­ mitted in the Curtain Club “ Outward Bound” poster contest. Fred Cohen GRADUATES MEET FRIDAY of $5, and received second prize University Graduate Club will hold Grace MeyeT was awarded third prize its regular meeting Friday night a t j o f two tickets to the performance 7:30 at the Girl’s Study Hall in the here December 7. Honorable mention was given to Main Building. Im portant business matters and social features will be: M. M. Rotsch and J. Buchannan. discussed. All graduate students a r e 1 More than ten posters w’ere submit- ted. All of these will be displayed in urged to attend and join the mem­ various parts of the city. bership drive beginning today. Football Star Loops- the-loop in A irplane; “N ot S ca rey ” H e Says “Fine ride, you don’t get scared a bit wfhen he loops-the-loop” was the comment I^onghorn of Joe Kirg, football star a fter he had climbed out of the fast pursuit plane, follow­ ing a ride with Je rry Marshall at Camp Mabry Sunday afternoon. “ It doesn’t even fell like you will fall out of the plan when the aviator makes circles in the air,” said King. “ The real thrill of an airplane ride is in making the loop-the-loop.” J erry Marshall, who recently a r­ rived from his home in Indiana, has been taking students for flights at Camp Mabry unci plans to make his way through the University in this way. He has had five years of flying experience, and one year in the U. S. air service. Ike Sewell, is manager for Marshall and arranges all flights fo r him. Marshall will be at Mabry all this week, ready to take students for rides in the morning or a fte r­ noon. THE PICNIC SHOPPE P lace in T ow n Fried C hicken Dinner Every W ednesday M exican Suppers Every Friday Night 1808 Lavaca Phone 5376 q e n e h R o o t ' J t o p f t J* %/* cA— v U ' P le a s u r e / W here o /b r^iee 720 Congress Ave. $ p mad ^ Is the clean up price placed on over 400 pairs of late footwear rn novelties. F orm er values from $8.50 ct $11.50. A n U nusual Price on F ootw ear o f the B etter Kind Many of the season’s most favored styles arc broken—but included—true, sizes are you several different in may choose your size models. E a r l y S h o p p i n g Is A d v usable P A T E N T S —C O L O R E D K ID S— S A T IN S T he K eenest Eating now $1.95. 300 pairs Kayser Silk Hose in the lighter shades; broken lots; values to $2.25, H O S IE R Y S P E C IA L A Sale of Dresses These three groups represent the cream of the sea oil’s newest and sm artest dresses. Many of them have been in our stock a sh irt while only. (Dresses on sale do not include the C arolyn Modes priced uni­ formly at $39.50) MODELS FOR STREET AND AFTERNOON WEAR, FOR BUSINESS AND SPORTS, FOR PARTIES ANI) DINNER W EAR AND THE FORMAL FUNCTIONS $25.00 $35.00 $49.75 The styles are the smartest and newest, with clever touches of trim. Circular and pleated skirts or straight slim models with th<* occasional gleam of metal, and of bright embroidery. Included are: Satins, Flat C repes, Crepe F ailles, V elveteens, Crepe Rom a, C hiffon, G eorgette, B rocades, and W oolens. A Special Group o f 2 1 0 Frocks $12.85 T hat Form erly Sold at $ 1 9 .7 5 to $ 2 9 .7 5 A Special Group of Dresses th at have formerly sold as high as $29.50—and that are of good materials sod in good styles. Including— SPORT. STREET, AFTERNOON, DINNER, DANCE AND FORM A Ii DRESSES In styles and sizes for women of every age. Some arc conservative spring and summer In many models and many styles—others comparatively new dresses for fall and winter. shades. R e a d y - t o - W e a r — S e c o n d F l o o r . W om en ’s Corduroy Robes $5.75 Corduroy robe?, lined with seco silk and self-trimmed or trimmed with con­ tracting materials. Pretty shades and combinations th a t will make appreciated gifts. A Sale of Silk Petticoats $2.98 Silk petticoats that have formerly been much higher priced. In m any different colors and color combinations. Some contracting c o I o r e d pleated with flounces, others with embroidered trim. Corset Section. Ready-to-Wear SMART NEW PI MPS THE FOUNDATION GIFT STORE Chinese brass, Ivory Sets, Fancy Boxed Stationery. The latest designs in Greeting Cards. 903 Congress Ave. HERM AN PRESSLER T. L. ZILLER PRESSLER & ZILLER W e Insure You A gainst Losses From FIRE, TORNADO AND HAIL W e XX rite Autom obile and Plate Glass Insurance Oldest Established A gency in A ustin 819 Congress A ve. -ii «*.4 Phone 6104 A t A n Interesting Price $6.00 In T an Calf or B lack Patent. A trim new pump that is especially suited for street and general wear. Shown in tan calf and black patent, with a small two- color bow for trim. A plain toe and box heel. Sho« Section— Second Floor. S C A R B R O U G H ’S T H E D A I L Y T E X A N H A R O L D ' TE E N —W IN D O W SH O PPIN G PACE FOUR W itt B a ity ig ex an i m 9* i A f ti1*#* 5^0 ii I ll F l i n t CofW*«* D aily in th e & »ulk ii f P a l l e d on tfce e»m p«« o f t h t r m v e r s i t y o f T m * * * y I M T , « # S tu d e n t* r a h ! le a - S i * r n T T*l«pkn, 111., Typhon, *#*«. L ft* T*ifph'-n« * l « t . <*U *»• o. ,• Af tit-’' IS u (A tte r l a p - * * rn. T« epbooe »* lBC- B m J m h o*r«#. Main .. I H*n Editor**! £.1. • ,. M S i l t e d b r th* U niversity Pre**, A. < W ri«hi. M anurer E n te re d a s zeroed rl*»» m a tte r *t the f*»#tortee a t A ustin, I . Hall. ex**# STEW ART HARKRIDER SAM C- JO HNSON ........... William L. MrCiH R obert L Marphr** « A . B S m ith Burt Dyke Boone Crisp - - — BUSINESS STAFF E d it o r - in -C b ie f I M anas;inn E d ito r j S1* M detain, k-ith. Glady# Sta inc* ta n t Society E ditor; R eporter*: George J la r te r e * M artin. A nee O yheit* SelMMrffer, A Martha Paolk. Virgin** Agnew. g o es!* F ra u e n # F readw e! Ia R r a h a m G e o r te Jo n * I hllltp*. M y, p.iar.rbe UllmPhid**, Jo»B ’ *r ' Agr***. S y ie aa Hi r e M M * * - * ■, < a George W ihterhotham . Dorothy S teven- liar fie ra a d y n e Stoke*. Ada M alarkey, Ha ,>h Frank Riffler. Dorothy K a a f m a n , A.In aaa. EtMabetn PeoaoH, aiarun ,,,,, j h. g Wiriro * , i»r«»ujrni«n El e ta b eth F e n n e ll, M a rtin R r o n t h t o n M c O a rk e a . Ma* Oppenheim**, J H M are*. M* have „„ r ‘^ '.‘nced rn ,pen,,,! ipjriir a < - I ties J in „ ,iu .n • - It Is a fae* greatly to be depior ° Wn of / ' . ^ In it* message to the ex-student of the University of Texas, urnm*t it The Texan feel* the limitations imposed upon a daily paper. _ ,,r,,-ppt of »>* Ev ery student in the University embodies a problem of life*. Bu The Texan know* only t h o . s e ’student* who have become Buffi- universe and all its UG, or- ciently conspicious in relation to campus activities to ' g**1 tneir j does it ... — - names in the paper.” This, after all, is a poor basis of aiquain.- t]u this he mud be-a maa. ance when one is expected to voice the message of the student natlir»*d sarcasm, if bodv. The real vole*- of the student body now on the campus will tn hiH pungent witticism^ be i not be heard until it takes its place among the citizenry of the p r o m p t ly apply the balm a. h of the team, E. J. Stewart. we take up the work for which we are now undergoing prepara- ^ unfajr to criticise his column rf juncture, for he has already r«* lion. Ours, then, is a trust, not only to live up to th.* standards, which those who have gone before us have set, but to add some­ vented a certain quality of sapience th in g of our own to these standards that our predecessors may in his utterances, But Mr. Gerhard* says: “They have justified their inheritance.” labors under the fundam ental dis­ qualification of not being a colum nist at all. His p ar ag ra ph s m eet non- f the requirements a* to form an I I • I'1' 'l! ( “ i paragraph, in this Mr. Gerhardt antjihrsis of his predeces McDonald. While th.* lattei master of a most an H)lapt at cor ^ ^ he ran.ly had * The former gentle } to « * * * | wr;t(. The students feel that the loss of that game was the lentil of unuaual circumstances that could not be, avoided by Coat-1 Stewart. one that ha* been inspired to the greatest degree by the students ‘ ( and coaches. All football experts recognize the Importance rn 1 psychology in sfwrtft, and a winning H am must be printed right »«> 1 r v 1 • for the game. In .his ca,,- the Arr,es hail suffered .WO cense.-,,- mss has a .re., d a1 five defeat* from tbe Longhorns, and every student in A. At M. ha- not found h s i wa* determined th at the Aggie team should win this time. On ox pre*? the contrary, 1/niversit.y students lacked the characteristic in­ centive to win this game because of the two previous victories. Football team, like individuals, progress through defeats arni not through victories. The somewhat apathetic spirit of tile student body was reflected in the Longhorn team, and our boys were never properly primed for this game, and were not in the correct mental attitude Thanksgiving Day, This condition was too much of an handicap for any coach. Thus it was as much the fault ot the students th at we lost as it was of the team and coaches. a heavy weight editorial and break? it up into paragraph form . He hat all of his col leguex over in the editorial column proper. Mr. G erh ardt should assis’ him. They could do with a little oi it. Mow as to Mr G e rh a rd t’s outburst on A. and M/a insult to Texas ani their breach of the pledge of honoi The Texan believes that during his three years here Coach existing between the stu d en t bodies Stew art has done as well with the material he has had as any ........ other coach in the country could have done. With splendid ma- f the two schools he has certainly terial in 1923 he went through the season undefeated. W i t h i»oor fa iie . at. — _ ference game. ing when the “ Eye? of T exas” wiv must admit this season was successful for the* Longhorns. being sung by the Longhorn rooter? th a t bf* does not u n derstand enough about the situation to draw a soft conclusion. Coach Stewart is even better as a basket ball coach than he In 1921 his team went through the sea­ is as a football coach. son undefeated, and last year, with poor material, he did not lose a home game. T —. I . > ^.1 I » a. A L. Including the loss to A. & M., any impartial critic the ponderousness » h i i it I Atef ' ' A ^ A lr’ % t the t ju . " ^ t .... I , , , _ The University of Texas is fortunate to have Mr. Stewart for a coach, and he deserves the unanimous and hearty support of the students and alumni in making the 1926 football season a gen­ uine success and in achieving a clear-cut victory over A. & M. College.—M. C. TEXAS RADIO STATION LINKS EXES WITH CAMPUS During the pit*! four years a new form and one of far-reach­ ing influence ha* sprung up to put the ex-students of the Univer­ sity and the campus in very clo.se contact, and this connecting It will be possible now under the new plans link is the radio. and equipment of the University radio station to transm it hon- "t:\\ est college stuff, college programs, athletic games, and the latest happening- of the campus can be? carried to the ex-student far more effectively, and with a f a r more personal contact, than is possible through the printed pug.. With a few turns of his wrist, any ex-student who is fo rtu ­ Mr. Gerhardt is a yell leader. l h should know th at the psychology oi the mob is the dom inating factor if the rooting stand, despite the pre fence of yell leaders who are suppos ed to control its m anifestations. He as to have been and M student? a very sharp modulated wave ha* been successful in obtaining caimot miy. express their praise for j fiM courte?v ar* the delicacy cf A itU n u * upward al 1,000 miles, and one station on the Arian- „ that’marked the conduct of tie e w e t ha# tuned m on the L n .v ersn y station. W i t h a p o w e r o f 500 w a t t * , the University s t a t i o n KUT w i t h entertained bv A Ex-student* of the University ail over the world are assured ,, , mm J f program* of both entertaining and educational types, since the i n COT! L OB we would suggest ! University o O r n i . ere £ W n d the broadcasting station and plan that' Mr Gerhirdt inMrt the French! to make it pf real service to the University and Texas. ____ J Today’s Firing Line brim? music stands if th ey have them. Ii Others art- invited to come and try I out. P R E S ID E N T . JI A LL hikers iroing on mountain hike I December 5 leave 50 cents in box W om en’s Gym before ----- proverb in the heading of his column j j ^ urg(jay evening. and always keep it in mind when he; writes. by office 5, MANAGER. M. M. iace to gripe. A c o l-1 T H E R E will be a reg ular m eeting , f A, ht,„, U lr n „ Society Wed- lh, A hh,i room. sarah PENN. the right m anner. Hut to hAS W. A. A. m embers and pledges sign up and pay 35 cents in room 7 of W omen’s Gym for combined dinner p a rty and meeting. Reservations before W ednesday must be made noon, as p a rty will be Thursday, December 3 a t U niversity C afeteria at 6 o’clock. P R E S ID E N T . W. A. A. pledges record points and; i> pay dues Thu rsd ay from 1 :30 to in room I of gym. T R E A S U R E R . ESQUIVEL. W. A. A. team captains tu rn in lists of new members to Miss Andersen before Th ursd ay noon. P R E S ID E N T . ASKETBALL practice begin? T ues­ day at It o ’clock a t the Men’i Gym n a durn. All men who have p f '1 I basketball a t all, please come out be­ M* cause every available man will needed to p ut out a strong team. PRE-MED football men be at the the today at 3:30 for stadium game. MANAGER. PRE MED and Engineers: Losing ti-am turn in unform s to Doc Eck- !ahl today immediately a f te r game. DIRECTOR. TRUEMAN O’Qutnn. Raymon Stark. Alton Luckett, B arry Bishop, and Andy G arter be a t W hitaker’s o f ­ fice at 3 :30. DIRECTOR. UNIVERSITY O rchestra will meet to rehearse W ednesday evening at 7:15 at the W om en’s Gym ( N H a ll). Members are asked to be present and THE NEW Orthophonic Vidrola S P E A K E R ’S Club will m eet Tuesday a t 6:45 for a s h o rt business m eet­ ing, at the close of which the club will go in a body to the Baptist Church for the second of a series of lectures to be given by Dr. P atterson on the World Court. SOCIAL C alendar Com mittee m eet Tuesday afte rn o o n o’clock in Mrs. Bell’s office. SECRETA RY. LA TER T U L IA will hold its meeting! Wednesday evening a t 7 :30 in the I Chapel room. P R E S ID E N T . “AETNA-IZE” The man w orth knowing Agent Aetna Life In su r­ ance Co. Gus F. Urbantke Agent NOW ON DISPLAY 613 Littlefield Bldg. IN OUR STORE Phone 8112 T H S F reshm an Forensic Society will! P IE R IA N will hold a re g u la r meet- a t 5 m eet in the Wesley Bible Chair at! _ lug W ednesday a fte rn o o n 7:30 W ednesday night. o ’clock. PR E S ID E N T . ---------- --------- JOUR NA LISM stud en ts and those in- T. 0 . C. skating h our will be held i tereated in the w ork in the co u n try W ednesday from 5 to 6. Everyone new spap er field will meet T uesday in Main P u d d in g come an d get in a T. 0 . C. practice, a fte rn o o n a t 4:30 and dues 157. T u rn IN T. O. C. T h u rsd ay, Decembers J, from 2 t f ew days. Cl ai re C h a n d l e r t h e past week-end in Ho us t on as t h e g u e s t of f ri e nds. s p e n t Col. F. H. Sparrow' of F o r t W o rt h, one o f t h e d i r e tc o rs of t h e Scottish Ri te D or m i t o r y , visited his g r a n d ­ d a u g h t e r , J u d y Davies, last Monday. Gladys St allings, a n d Co ri nn e I re n e F a n e s , an d Mina Al vor d s p en t t h e week- end in College S t a t i o n as t he g u e s ts in t he home of t h e l at t e r. F r a n e c s Ge c hm ay , m e m b e r of the Vlpha Epsilon so ro r i t y, w a s in W a co m d Dallas o ve r S a t u r d a y a n d Sun- lay. L e o n o r a C u r r y a n d He le n McNeil a t t e n d e d t he dances given a t College S ta t io n fol lowi ng t he T h a n k s gi v i ng game. f r o m t hose A m o n g t he Scottish the a t t e n d e d Rite D o r m i t o r y who a t A. a n d M. T h a n k s g i v i n g d an ce were Till ie F r a n c e s Yo un g, Hazel Shavvver, a n d M a r g a r e t Kilgore. E l e a n o r N o r t o n of the Al pha Delta t h e g u e s t of he r Pi s o r o r i t y wa s b r o t h e r a t College S ta t i o n f o r t he T h a n k s g i v i n g holidays. J o h n B ut l e r had as h e r gue st f or t he las t week- end Mar y Scurl ock of B e a u m o n t . Ca rl W e b b is visiting his a u n t in B e a um o n t. Gues ts a t the Phi Fsi house in­ clude J i m m y Pit t s and Car los W a g e ­ n e r o f F o r t Wo r th . Max W he el er of tho Phi Psi house is back f r o m College St at ion. R u t h Ba xt er , Marie Deuschle, Gl adys Clay, Rolla B. Toml inson, Lillian Au gs p u r g e r, R u th Moulter. Anni e Pr e wi t t , Lou Cole, Celia Louise \\ iseman, Opal T ho ma s, Opal Snavel y, Ann Marshall, Ru th Allred, Mildred Goff, Gr ac e O l d f at h e r, F l o r ­ ence H e n n i n g e r , G e r t r u d e A l e x an - ' d er , Clydine Sti ckney, Susie M i l n e r , ! S t ud e r , Amel ia Ba r th lo me , Alma Odele H a r ve y , D o r o t h y Peoples and Hel en Ro b er t s f r om the W o m a n ’s Buil di ng a t t e n d the A. & M. game. Ma ri e H u b b a r d is visiting a t her home in Ora ng e . T ho se who a t t e n d e d t he A. & M. g a m e f r o m t he Alpha Phi house wer e J u l i e t P a g e n s t e c h e r , F r a n c e s T re d- well, K a t h e r i n e K n a u r , Mabel Co op ­ er, R u t h Ma n to r , F r a n c e s G r a nt , Ch a rl e e Kelly, Mildred T ayl or , El iz a­ b e th Robinson, M a r g a r e t Robinson, F lo r en c e Vodrie, N a n c y P e tt u s, I s ­ elin Mc Qu ee n a n d Mrs. Pr e nd eg ra s s. K a t h e r i n e T h o r n t o n , Ed it h Card- well, D o r o t h y W h i t e h u r s t , F r a n c e s | Myrick, A n n a Love, Helen McNeil.] B u r ­ Hallie M a ud N e f f , D o r o t h y Sue He a tl y, Ma r y Hoyl e r ou gh s, H e at l e y , Ma r y Alice Skiles and I r m a J o h n s o n f r o m t h e T h e t a house a t ­ t e n d e d t h e g a m e a t College St ati on. R o b e r t a Wel ch is visiting a t h e r ho me in H o u s t on d u r i n g th e T h a n k s ­ gi ving holidays. Journalist M eeting T oday Will Discuss Country Journalism C o u n t r y j o u r n a l i s m me t ho d s will f o r discussion at a the s ubje ct be m e e t i ng of the j o u r n a l i s m students J this a f t e r n o o n at 4:30 o ’clock room 157 of the Ma in Building. The] m e et i n g is not r e s t r i c t e d to s t u d e n t s in j ou r na l is m courses, blit all stu-l de nt s i n t er est ed in j o u r n a l i s m and in I the wo r ki ng of a c o u n t r y newspaper a r e invited to a t t e n d . in The p robl e ms of t he r u ra l ed i to r discussed fr om t he me c ha n ic al ; will be comp le te ly to w r i t i n g edi torial Su ch article> as a w o r k involved. ma il ing ma ch i ne ty pe metal will be shown mo re clearly t he a c t u al w o r ki n g of ; a c o u n t r y n e ws p ap e r. in o r d e r to illustrat a n d Ed it h Fox will give a special tal k j on the e di t i ng o f a c o u n t r y pa pe r, a n d F r a n k Ri gl e r on t he mechani cal d e p a r t m e n t . A musical d i v e r t isement will be an add ed a t t r a c t i o n . — o ...............- Vi rgini a Coombs and Elizabet h J o r d a n a r e visi ting Ma rg ar e t D e ­ l a n ey a t h er home in Kerrville. WE BUY AND SELL BOOKS Ome ga C h a p t e r of Alpha Epsilon *hi a n no u n c e s t he ini tiat i on of Hen- i e t t a M a ye r a n d Rosalie Agress. J e r r y Marshall, who r e c e nt ly a r ­ rived f r om I n d i a n a , is s t a y i n g a t t he Sigma Chi house. F r e d Seclke, s t u d e n t in t h e Uni- e r s it y a n d e mp l oy e d a t Ri chardson l a r dw ar e st ore, has r e t u r n e d f r o m a risit t o his h o me a t Giddings. W i n f i e l d Killam is vi si ting Ike Jewell a t t h e S i g ma Chi house. Mr. Cilium is a g r a d u a t e of t h e U n i v e r ­ ity a n d is now e n g a g e d in t h e oil •usiness wit h his h e a d q u a r t e r s at .aredo, Texas. L o r e e n M o u r s u n d s p e n t T h a nk s- in F r e d e r i c k s ­ iving a t h e r home o n in the 1926 Scout YO U can’t go w rong w ith the new super- com fort I n d ia n Scout. Light, flexible, easy to handle—yet sturdy enough for the roughest service. G oes 75 m itcson a gallon. B alloon tires. Easy paym ent plan. C om e in today. GEO. ZERSCHAUSKY I n d i a n , E x c e l s i o r a n d H e n d e r s o n M o t o r c y c l e s A u s t i n , T e x a s ;()2 W. 5th Street Established 1884 J. O. BUAAS & SONS p o n d e n c e courses. M anufacturers of G alvanized Iron Cornices, Tin, Gravel and Slate Roofing and Mail o rd e rs given Repairing p r o m p t attention. C O P P E R W O R K —S T E E L CEILING W A R M AIR F U R N A C E S A nd Repairs W or k t ak en in any pa rt of Texas. Over 400 Furnaces installed in Austin and vicinity. Far Away Yet So Near-- O u r mail o rd e r d e p a r t m e n t is k n o w n for its q u ick service. All orders s hipp ed s a m ? d a y received. T o y ou w h o are not fam iliar w ith our s to c k — w e have a mail o rd e r s h o p ­ p er at y o u r service. W r ite for a n y t h i n g y ou want an d she will do her b est to serve you to y o u r en tire satisfaction. F o r C h ris tm a s give s o m e th in g distinctive of I e x a s — w e h a v e a co m p le te stock of a p p r o p r i a t e gifts to select from. University Co-op 221 0 G u a d a l u p e A u stin , I ex a s ■ r n T H E D A I L Y T E X A N TOD AiJ A t A ustin Movie Shows ment for which the book is to be ob- to the librarian whose business it It is his ob- tained; and afterward it is to be sent to order the book. t;:.. ......... — -TU:.1' .■■■ ■■—Ll.--........ - ...... F A C E SIX Worth, If. I>. Ardrcy, Dallas, Dexter ( . Hogg,. Hamilton, Dallas, Will Houston, Drville Rullinjrton, W ichita Falls, D. C. Bland, Orange. Activities of the Association car­ ried out since the start of the or­ ganization or still in progress are e n u m e r a t e d separately in this issue of the Texan. Finances The Association is financed by two ’ methods. The chief support of the] 5 organization is supplied by the “ Blue j Book/’ the roster signed by six hun Many Ex-Student Club* Over Nation Result of Unified Association * ' . , , Efforts toward a unified assoria- dred loyal men and women of fexas j tins of ex-students ha* resulted in foot all of them Exes) who have fifty dollar- , t the formation of mary ex-stud.-nt f.n-l for per year to the e n d o w m e n t fund for clubs over the State and Nation. An a ten-year period. active council ha- been named for the purpose of receiving nomination for the officers serving the anocia­ , agreed to contribute l t „ .„ .i„ Active membership in th*’ Associa­ tion, however, is maintained by any Texas E x w ho forwards five d o lla r - to the o r g a n i z a t i o n with request for enrollment. The Alcalde bt sent to each active paid up member. Election* tion. _ Nominations for the elect ive off i errs and the executive council ar© made by the active council ami sub­ mitted to the annual March 2 gath­ erings of Ex-Student clubs. The club- vote on the names submitted and this vote determines the nom­ ination of two candidates for each office. The*® nominations are th* n submitted by ballot to the paid mem­ bership of the Association for elec­ tion. in Membership the Ex-Student* is pitifully “mall when Association coronated to the enrollment of alum rn or former student associations of other schools. Michigan has 15,00(1 members. Illinois has 15,000. California ha 12,000. Nebraska has 7,500. And Texas ranks far down the list with less than 4,000, Majestic: “ The Eagle. Queen; “Bright Lights/ Te*a«: “ M a r r y M I Lm rocU , Dec, 3 : “The R iv a l. " MAJESTIC R u d o lp h V a l e n t i n o w ill m a k e h is I fir t s c r e e n a p p e a r a n c e in so m e tim**, in “ T h e E a g l e / ’ a glamorous p i c t u r e ) [o f Russia b e f o r e the revolution, a t the Majestic Theater today* T h i s w | t h e s t a r ’s f i r ? p r o d u c t ion sire-** h o i I tilted A r t i s t # J i align er! h i m s e l f w i t h I Corporation, | Valentino a p p e a r * in three distinct ' guises m this fa it moving action { story which Is alan fille*! with com -1 i ady. He is seen first as a ( <*>. a** I lieutenant, garbed in dashing uni | f o r m , t h e n a s t h e m y s t e r i o u s b a n d i t , h is I k n o w n a s t h e E a g l e b e c a u s e <» { s w i f t a n d m a r a u d i n g m o v e m e n t s , j W h ile a b a n d i t h e masquerade* a s a F r e n c h t u t o r an*! enters th e h o m e j of his mortal enemy. I Vilma Banky, a striking b l o n d e , [ w h o w a s r e c e n t l y b r o u g h t *o A n .e r - i lea by Samuel ( io ld w y n , p la y s o p tag© : p o s i t e t he s t a r . L o u ise P re s t a r f o r m a n y y e a r s , b a s a f e a t u r e d ro le a s t h e T z a r i n a . c r , TEXAS In addition to this composition of the council, all past presidents for ten years preceding are active vol ing members of the executive coun­ cil. At the June meeting of th** ex­ ecutive council, John Avery Lomax, the retiring secretary, was road© a life member. I The aim of the Association is to ! reach at least I a,OOO in membership ^ placing it on a par with th** greatest and to establish fre* in this country, quent contact with the Texas Ex by converting the Alcalde from a month­ ly college year publication to a weekly. # • While falling far short of its mem- hers hip ffoal in the past few years hum(>rou« complications in which teacher becovr since the campaign wa* begun, th® {OVf,|y little school tcutive person nel of lh** Association Association has rn t halted at all in inv<)ived when sh** fools her hoi i0f/n into believing that she it goi includ e Rhodes 8. Baker, Dallas, its drive to accomplish the original president; Helen Knox, New York a i m s of the organization. Many ha,e | (o ^ married. City, vice-president; Eunice Aden, * been carried out, none has been J Ban Antonio, second vice-president; j letted. c. M. Bartholomew, Austin, treas- on-r; Herbert Davenport, Brown* th . AMO*i»tlon are main Ville; Joseph A. Worabam. Dallas; JUDO San AnU*te S B u r k . B ak er. H o u . t o n ; K. T. F l e m H o u s t o n ; M rs. M a r y B a tts Al “ Marry Me" was adapted from the stage play, “The popular comedy Nest Egg,” by Anne Caldwell. It ....... ^ mirrors In delightful style the many Florence Vidor, whom »om<* on*' has aptly termed “th** patrician of th** screen,” play* the part of the rn The present composition of th** ex Th*' permanent i«“u q !“ .f n “ mg, dredge, Dallas; Francis G. Enates, fort Worth; John A, Lomax, Dal­ las, main University members of the council; Dr. If. R. Dudgeon, Waco, Dr. Joe Gilbert, Austin, Dr. J. J. Terrill, Dallas, medical school mom hers. Ex officio members as past president* arc: E. E. Rowley, Fort ^ the old f a m i l y h o rn . «>rs, whoso head, Leslie Waggoner, wa* th** first president of the Univer­ sity. Exes are not only welcome hut urged to visit headquarters of the Association. In the words of LIFE— obey that J rn pul i e —mail in your name, address and £5.00 and join the* Ex .Students’ _____ Association. ho- i teacher; Edward Ever­ ts h o the leading male role;] signed U n Jerome Eddy and John ow plate the quartet of f :a- mantic ett Ii'* and J! Roche lured I The ! per I'M n gl*»ri* I urn, b j of the I is r< ai . ti la* ter - Old Engl had I* r*g ( t r» * ay j arni f! f tho J in I , 1 party I * ter lo i te rn . In pony p r o p I Abs** i ■ Acres, I o ’Trit guish, 1 Ford J tain J as In ] (if ral Bel rn * HANCOCK -Thursday brilliant artiste, Mrs, Flake,I Ping Mrs, Malaprop, the vain) grandame, rigid with decor-; it most humorously ignorant, proper applications of terms.| Iv one of the delights of this I l r* mentation of the fine; 11 - h classic, “Tire Rivals.” Itj bern Mrs. Fiske’s ambition the role of Mrs. Malaprop, ing the ten months since; *i,t tour of the All-Star Com-; an, : he had added new lus­ ter already brilliant repute- cast of tho All-Star rom-! Mrs. I i k<\ as Mrs. Maia- imas Wine as Sir Anthony Ti ite, James T. Power* as Boh Brandon Tynan as Sir Lucius gf*r, Lotus Robb as Lydia lean­ ly a rie Carroll as Lucy,' Jean' a J'.ilia, Bonn Cook as C a p- ifk Absolute, Barlow© Holland Cd, Fred Ericv as F v ./k ’rr. I J Rt gore* as Fag. and Herbert .M,* aa Thomas. N ew B ooks Addled to L ib ra ry T h is T e rm More new books are being added to ♦ ho University library now than at “ a w THE SMART SHOP CHRISTMAS SALE I las on Beautiful I fats in every Dresses reduced. style wanted. I .ovd y $ 1 2 . 5 0 H a U $10.50 Hats $ 8 . 5 0 H a t s $ 4 .9 5 $3.95 $ 2 .9 5 Dresses in th e latest m aterials aud $9.75, $14.95, $19.75, styles $7. ^ >, THE SMART SHOP I H E . 6th St. Across from Driskill Genuine Jewelry Brings Genuine Joy Jewelry from our store is genuine and always accepted as such. Suspicion of quality never arisen w hen our nam e is on the box containing the gift. W ith this confidence in quality you also have much greater variety to choose from in all arti­ cles for men, w om en and children. Gold Rings Km hie to Rings Wedding Hi offs A'irk Chm us lh ar* 11 Is I‘carls Bar Bins Bor kl rn Bel iff loan J > in I r if ( 'o f f B i o s lot valti errs B a h if lh os Ba rn ngs Lo cke ts Liotfi cir C lasp s Birthstone Kings Blan rf Kings ( off lo o k s Cold Knives Gold Collar Buttons Watch I h ai us Watch Fobs Bt It Buckles Scurf B in s sh Baffs \'anitic8 ( (impacts ll atch llohh rs Mail Ordi vs Solicit! d. Write for Catalogue. Carl Mayer Co. J e w e l e r s ~ S i l v e r s m i t h s 618 Congress A ye* W E ttSE ££D w w It is o u r desire to m ak e satisfied ow ners of used car buyers. All reconditioned used cars bearing this tag carry our guarantee a n d our pledge— backed by our service that you are getting full value for the m oney spent. Authorized Ford &Fordson Dealer 302-8 E. 5th St. any other time of the year, said E W. Winkler, librarian. nervation that in the f ll term th e ] demand for new books is the g r a . - ; est. He offers to explain the process j by which a new book for th * library ! is secured, since so few zee*rn to know anything about it. First, he says, there must be a need for the book, I i and, second, it must be* applied for by S a professor in the E niversify. Then i J the requisition for the book must be J by the head of the depart- ' SPEEDWAY CLEANERS 2 6 0 8 1 2 S p e e d w a y W hen you w ant your stilt pressed quickly call us. Phone 3568 from (^Mexico the land of detectable d'.»h« ^*;th the real jib quant flavor, come the principal ingredient! of WALKER’S H o r Chile Con Came - Tamales and WALKER’S "llcd T)ec//” ' Mexene Chile Powder im Ie by the brat Mexican cooks under ideal, sanitary condition! in a big modern, govemment- inspected factory. Pure, healthful, appetizing. "j4 can't a meal for two” Writ* fir «/ dtlhitmt Tnt ft! Walks* PnoM tnii AMN. Austin, Tuns M Good Grocers Everywhere 0 R A T I O N - W I D E INSTITUTION- e n n e y D E P A R T K E N T ST O R E S 204-206 East 6th St. “Just a W hisper O ff the A venu e’ W h e n y o u h av e b o u g h t y o u r toys, th e m o st stre n u o u s p a rt of y o u r C h ristm a s sh o p p in g is over. A n d y o u can b u y T o y s n o w a t this S tore! W e h av e h ere a m agic lan d o f toys! E v ery one w ill g lad d en th e h e a rt of som e y o u n g ster. O u r p rices a re so m u ch lo w er b e ­ cau se o u r N ew Y o rk b u y e rs p u r­ ch ased to y s for all o u r 6 7 6 S to res in im m en se q u an titie s. B u y h e re an d save! Give Mechanical Toys Id eal fo r G irls a n d B oys Toys which " g o " ! See our assortm ent of mechanical toys which will bring Christmas joy to m any, m any children, Junior Chests Made of Cedar a p p Of Jk A T h e r e are too many to tell about I But t h e y a r e priced splen- didly, and the assortment .ii wide. v* Don’t miss these I Priced, V 23c to 89c r n J Doll Buggies For Little CirU Baseball Game Loads c f F u n ! H ere are C edar C hests which will keep all of d o 11 i e s’ w a r d r o b e I T h e y ’re like b ig ju st s is te r’s ‘"hope chest,” only th e y ’re sm all. A gift to delight a g irl, indeed I Priced, $2.98u> ’ $3.98 Tinker Toys T h e C hildren’s F av o rite Tinker Toys are different! That’s why children Uke them so well. I n different n u m b e r s , , - priced, Wgv 49C t o 98c I ] J Stationery Pleasing Gift Ev-’-ycr.c a ! ways likes to receive w ritin g paper for C hristm as! They’ll especially like our a ttr a c ­ tive boxes of paper, rib­ bon tied. Priced, The call of baseball! It** answered ,n *his miniature game. Old fans and young fans will enjoy t hi s. irk ed . $1.49 M ake your Xm as h ea d ­ quarters on our second “L ittle M o th e rs” will enjoy th is! I t ’s a real b uggy in which dolly m ay ride. I t ’s th o ro u g h ly w ed co n stru cted , t o o ! Priced. $2.98 *® $5.90 floor. I 1 9 C t o $ p 9 8 ASSOCIATION GAINS fAIM IN PUBLISHING more substantially. 35000 NAME ROSTER [ REQUIRES ALMOST I nm The new directory, begun by Max Fichtenbaurn as editor in 1923, and continued under the brief editorship of Knox ('handler and George Jo h n ­ son, was completed under the direc­ tion of Ja c k Harris, who had charge during the last year and deserves the greatest credit f o r the final com­ pletion of the work. The directory, planned by Jo h n Avery Lo max, was only handled by Texas Exes from start to finish. Directory m Modern Filing System Assures Prompt Correction Not until July, 1925, was real­ ize* I one of the original aims of the Association set out at the reorganization fall of 1919. This was the publication of a real directory of all Uni­ versity registrants. the in In 1912, an alumni directory for graduates through 1911 was in 1916 an e x ­ published and students' register, very incom­ plete. The 1925 edition of the Ex -Stu d en ts’ Directory the first volume of this nature really attempting to list every Texas registrant. is It is estimated that the volume contains 3 ' , OOO names and addresses: including every person registered at I the University through June, 1924. They are arranged both alphabetical­ ly and geographically and a cross reference supplied for the married women. I T w o Y e a r * W o r k Actual compilation of the volume j required nearly two years of work. The cost of compilation and publi-j cation exceeded $12,000, assuring the Association loss of nearly a $7000. As an asset to balance this t however, stands the up-to-date file system which can be kept going from , day to day, assuring that another di­ rectory a few years hence can be published at a minimum cost in com­ pilation. Actual publication cost approxi­ mated $4500. This will increase or! decrease in the future, according to I the variation in printing cost but the j lowered compilation charges will per­ mit subsequent editions to be bound 1 1 8 0 0 A d v a n c e O r d e r * Advance orders for the book num­ Several hundred bered about I> 0 0 . extra copies were printed and these, with undelivered original orders, are still available the Association offices. f u r purchase in The directory o ffers an invaluable reference book to the Texas Ex who wishes to keep up with his old class­ mates. Over OO per cent of the ad­ dresses were supplied by the Exes listed remainder were traced as carefully as possible and the volume is regarded as 90 per cent accurate today. themselves. The The information contained can be obtained in no other way. The leather binding makes an e x ­ library addition. tremely attractive The rippled buck-eye binding is de­ signed more for office reference. Practice Cards Due Thursday inT.O.C. All girls who have T . O. C. prac­ tice cards must bring them and their dues to the W oman’s Gymnasium by Thursday, December 3. This is the last chance this term to have prac­ tices checked. A fter Thursday, three practices will be deducted for late­ ness. There will be a meeting of all old and new members of T.O. C. Satu r­ day, December 5, at the Gym at 2 o’clock. All girls who wish to go on later come dressed accord­ a hike ingly. T. O. C. will hold its weekly skat­ ing hour Wednesday at 5 o’clock. r n , m y ..JC A. 1 Give a Thought to Your Christmas Gifts BUY: Perfumes That Wear Martha Washington Candies Smart Gift Sets and Boxes Whitman’s and Liggett’s Chocolates Social Stationery * FROM : RENFRO’S TWO REXALL STORES Number One N um ber Two Dial 53 4 5 D ial 9411 Exes Urged to Join As sociation by Seven of Thompson Its President, Rhodes Baker Family Have Been T H E D A I L Y T E X A N 1 PA G E SEVEN 1 " .r»rrr ■..■■.as Texas ‘LF Students Seven members of the R. A. Thompson family have been students at the University of Texas. Three have received degrees; R. A. Thomp­ son, who received an engineering di­ obtained a ploma in 1892, Robert civil engineering degree in 1928, and Elizabeth received her Bachelor of Arts degree in 1924. Other members who have been students are Mrs. R. A. Thompson,/ Prances, now Mrs. P. K. Wiggins of New York, Eleanor, and Evelyne, who is now a student in the Univer-1 si tv. Winter Term Concert Planned by Oratorio University Oratorio Society at its* five new m o m -: last meeting added hers to its number and now numbers ; over fifty members in its ranks. The society also passed the constitution and by-laws proposed at the meeting. (' The club is now busily preparing* for a concert which they plan to give sometime a t the beginning of the winter term. So far, the exact time and the place of this concert have not yet been announced blit this is being looked forward to. The society will hold rehearsals at the Y.M.C.A. chapel room from 5 to! o’clock on Tuesday and W e d n e s ­ day afternoons. T E X AC JI T H E A T R E L A S T T I M E S T O D A Y MB- I As We First Knew Him CHARLES RAY IN “BRIGHT LIGHTS” L A S T T I M E S T O D A Y S t a r t ing T o m o r r o w M A Y M C A V O Y — I N — “ M A D W H I R L ” Q U E E N \X. wj Ju s t What Fath er W ants- A KODAK Or perhaps it’s Mother or Sister Sue or Brother Bob— everybody likes pictures so everybody wants a Kodak. You folks at College don’t have much time to shop, and you don’t need to spend much time here. Our Kodak counter will prove a real help in solving your gift list problems. And Kodak prices, $2.00 up— are down where you reach them. $6.59— Brownies can Enlargement s— F ramihg Christmas Cards Dressings, Rust C raft Boxed Gifts, Shaeffer Lifetime Pens, Add ress Books, Bill Folds, Kodak Albums, etc. TORDA • F L f I V L Z / T L I v O g i f t s h o p KODAK AND 615 Congress Avenue Austin, Texas T U E S D A Y , W E D N E S D A Y .-■..up M-, „M.I Ii |l .H W RUDOLPH VALENTINO IN a The Eagle W I T H VELMA BANKY A noir jita r w hose beau ty an d a b ility a re em blaz­ oning a brillian t reco rd acron* the achievements o f filmdom* — T h ere in action , rep lete w ith th rills, love m a k ­ ing, a* only V alentin o can, an d a sto ry that will ___ _... ko h l your in terest throu ghou t. _ , High Society. Regular Prices Bathe News Hours: l l , I, 3, 5, 7, 9. A JEVTIC Toy land Is Open AT WARREN’S TODAY The Real, Living SANTA CLAUS I* h e re in person and invites a ll little boys and girls to visit him and see th e h u n d red s an d h u n d red s of T O Y S S p e c ia l C a n d y O f f e r A $ 1 . 0 0 B o x of F in e CHOCOLATES W i th a pu rr h a i r o f $ 5 0 0 or tnore In a n y d e p a r t m e n t S p e c ia l * e x c e p te d . S E L E C T Y O U R C h ristm a s P re se n ts Now! T h e y will be r e s e rv e d for a sm all deposit. r n m k m P p 0 m I ■ R h o d e s S. B a k e r , of D a lla s , nre sid e n t o f th e E x -S tu d e n ts ’ A sso c ia tio n o f th e U niv ersity, is e x te n d in g a p lea to all e x e s to jo i n th e o r g a n iz a tio n . He s ta te s th a t only 4 ,0 0 0 out o f 2 5 , 0 0 0 e x -stu d e n ts a r e m e m b e rs c f th e a ssociation , w hich is p r a c tic a lly th e only co n n e ctin g lin k to the U n i­ v ersity a f t e r stu dents h a v e le ft the c a m p u s . B a k e r b e ­ lieves all f o r m e r stu dents should p a r tic ip a te in the a c tiv i­ ties of th e a sso cia tio n as a m e a n s o f k e e p in g identified with the institu tion . FR EE 'INNER F U S E S FREE INNER TUBES r n. -j IS ■ TO GET YOUR NEW TIRES Price Raise Predicted 3 0 x 3 Hi S S O v e r s iz e 3 0 x 3 H R e g u l a r C o rd S I 6 7 5 $ 1 1 . 9 5 3 2 x 4 O v e rs iz e S i x P ly 3 3 x 4 O v e rs iz e S i x P ly $23-50 $ 2 5 . 5 0 BUY TIRES NOW! G E T YOUR TUBES FR E E Harry Golden Fifth and Brazos S ix th & Congress T w e lfth & Rio G ra n d e Genuine Navajo Blankets FOR THAT CHRISTMAS GIFT OPENING P E R F O R M A N C E HANCOCK THEATRE D ecem ber 3 S U P E R L A T IV E EV EN T O F T H E 0 U AM ATTO' SffflrVVl The I amcus All-Star Company, C o m p risin g & In Richard Brinsley Sh ar t r if id MRS. FISKE - THOMAS A. WISE JAMES T. POWERS IfT U C D IW A ! O II BRANDON TYNAN LOTUS ROBB and oTHiB sitars A p p w lai CadwUM IIm u Im w S l f GEOftEE C. TYLE# flH feliSH HM0 ■ H L 111 V A L O IMMORTAL IN G LISH COM I P T T i c k e t S a l e S t a r t * T o d a y a t B o x O f f i c e o f M a j e s t i c T h e a t e r f c t f a a a B a a & B a H H i ;, Navajo Throws, Mexican I hrows, I lop] Indian Pot­ tery, Baskets and Beads. THE CANDIFRU1T MERCHANTS 2 3 3 4 Guad. Phone 9151 A Sale of Silk and Wool Dresses $ 1 9 . 7 5 $ 2 5 OO D r e s s e s , Now $ 1 5 . 0 0 D r e s s e s , Now $ 1 9 . 7 5 $ 9 . 7 5 D re s s e s . Now .... $ 7 . 9 5 a r t s M e n ’s and Y o u n g M e n ’s Boys’ Overcoats Two-Pants Suits $22.50 to $37.50 New M odels, New M a te ria ls A $ 5 . 0 0 H a t or P a ir of S h o es FREE $5.00 to $11.98 B o y s ’ F o u r - P i e c e S u i t ! W i t h Longues a n d K n i c k e r s $7.50 to $15.00 A $ 1 . 0 0 C a p F R E E w ith e v e ry C o a t or S u i t . A P a ir of Ladies $ 1 .0 0 Silk Hose FREE With L a d ie s ’ F o o tw e a r a t $ 4 -9 5 and up. L a te s t N o v elty P u m p s o ffe re d a t $ 4 .9 5 to $ 7 .5 0 . Ladies' Fur Trimmed Coats Reduced $ 2 9 . 5 0 C o a t s , Now ...... $ 2 5 . 0 0 $ 2 5 . 0 0 C o a t * , Now .......... $ 1 9 . 7 5 $ 1 5 . 0 0 C o a t * . Now .......... $ 1 2 . 7 5 W it h a n y suit a t $ 2 2 . 5 0 up ",-:V i I w sm cm ci 7 1 4 C on g ress A v en u e WARREN’S Sells for Ceil* Sells for L e * r n offered by C. M. Caldwell of AW- would essays on the following sub drivers, “bad m e n /’ old settlers and W . A . A . H o l d s D i n n e r h e and to th lr , h<> j )au a , vew* ha been added $50 jects: County history, development of the like. P a r t y T h u r s d a y a t 6 n atu ra l resources, cattle stampedes.! The essays are to oe judged bys Women*s Athletic Association will Any f ib 'e n may he chosen a« long drouths, Hoods, lynchings, feuds, bi- their originality, evidence* of carefu hoJd as of it contains local history. Webb the desired am ount ograph«e* of famous cattlem en, Texas trail as Rangers, cowboys, politicians, stated, ,nv- c o a tio n . technique and interest, monthiy meeting in the form hwtorica of a dinner party at the University bibliography, Commons on Thursday ai 6 o clock. \ T I * Webb, .w o c i .t e p r o le s l l i r - P A G E E I G H T PARENTS’ ORGANIZED TO PROMOTE MUTUAL SENTIMENTS i I t t i i t I f rom th* Stud * Assent an un k i A n Lutcher Stark and friend, an am ount su ffic ie n t to carry on the work te n ­ tatively outlined fo r th** fir st year. these totallin g T h a t th e d etailed plan* for I). A for o th e r work m ig h t M. Day and go forward uninterruptedly, it was decided also to a p p o in t an e xe c u tive < rr* t i r v who should a t te n d to these, Ii iiMKitutP, a-* usual. '.•« Th..- v.. 11 !;*• in th ? Y.W.C.A. room rn the Main Building: all dur- n , f hr * >''«t- week, l**nrlinsr an a r of Y uletide -h in t to the room. The ■ tree w i t f* taken to f h«* I n s titu te and on C h r i s t m a s flip g ift* d i 4 r i h u t e d ■ Day, said MCs Spears. Tea will he erved in t h e Y.W.C.A. room ear h day during exam week, as I i s t h e u s u a l c u s t o m . S I w 'w O v e r 5 0 0 D ads and M oth ers V isit C a m p u s o n First D a d -M oth er D a y “Too many organisations few organisation* or- the cm the cry may be, the I n ivtn a n o th e r , the D ads’ and Moth sociatn n. which feels itse lf rn to the well-being of th e im with which it is a’licd It is a bit paradoxical to a term "infant o r g a n i s t .oft association of parent* but sui I lads’ and Mother*’ A - >c»i point of age, for it w as organised last April. But a* to Rife, it came into b ein g fairly we ii grow n. 5 0 0 Vigil C am pus , U n d e r t a k e S p e c ifie d Work the. b e g in n in g At gash n. hose hands lay the selection of ti.*-■ o the special com m ittee, the p resen t in f i m CONTEST — , f , f , T pee if ied work r S c h o o l P u p ils O f f e r e d Incen- f iv e to P r e se r v e L ocal H isto r y th , hen, through the Registrar’ * 'fie- list of parents of stud ent atten d j *«■> ' " " f n‘ * SOS parents attended a celebration office, endor-m* the work o f the o f D ad.- and Mother.’ Day on April A d i a t i o n and ...u .n « an invitation. gratify,nu. A lance 25 1*2.-; and at l e t t e r , were t h ; » . formed themaelve, into a per number of appree.ai.ve .thouich m any w ere aia n a a t organ C ation w ith an election received ; and circum stances t , ,, the dinner riven The respon.e f ut ure obliged to say that f I r the lu m n lh" r,f prevented thoir coming, all expressed . j . t*i , . . . Flan: «,f officer*. , # • were le ft, in a m easure, ,L AJ> I '*• * Biggs Cleaners L E T m e Hand p a i n t y o u r h a n d k e r c h i e f * . J j arid u k e l e l e s . s c o r e p a d s , s c a r f s , M i s s M a x - - D e e . 6 Hell S m i t h , Dial 2 1 2 6 4 d r e s s . LOST A N D F O U N D U s* th* new c la s s if ie d . T elep h on e t| is so easy to r e m em b e r, Dial 8 0 0 0 . ti F O R R E N T : Nice. u l i f t r o o m s t u d e n t s to w o m e n f a m i l y in a p r i v a t e J o nly , $ I 2 OO, $ 1 4 .0 0 m d $ 20 .0 0. o n e b lock w e s t o f c o n - p u s . 2 2 0 ” S a n A n t o n i o S t r e e t , p h o n e 861 5. — S If y o u a re le a v in g school h a v e your t o y o u r h o m e a d p u b l i c a t i o n s s e n t F O R R E N T T O G I R L S : a t t r a c t i v e room-* w i t h primate b a t h . Suitable f o r •* or 4 g ir ls de*irin,r quiet and privacy. Phone — 8 2471. Mr*. Tull:*, for appointment. T w o cold water, quiet s u r r o u n d i n g s , R O O M S F O R R E N T ; F o r boys. Hot snd id eal f o r s t u d y , l i n e n furm«hed. O n l y o n e - h a l f block from c a m p u s . 2001 G u a d a l u p e . P h o n e 4 1 5 8 . — 4 C O A C H I N G : a n d 2. L O S T : R o u n d , b l a c k , h a t b o x w ith j j y . c . " a n d W a c o L ex a- on I k n o w S p a n i s h a* well s . you on A u s t i n - W a c o r o ad . P h o n e SI41*. k n o w E n g l i s h . H u b e r t L e e , 2 8 0 8 S p e e d w a y . —........... ......................... ...................— — — — J u n e I j P h o n e 95 00. l a F r e n c h A, S p a n i s h A. T H E O N E w h o I . ' initial* it. L o s t r e d s w e a t e r f ro m t o o k Z oo L ab ., will r e t u r n i t t o t h e T e x a n o f ­ 2 f i c e n o t h i n g m o r e will b e s a i d . R A T E S M axim um o f 2 8 W o rd s i n s e r t i o n ----- in s e r tio n s __ in s e r t io n s ___ in so rtio n a — i n s e r t i o n s ____________________ m o n th - • JO JO .7 0 . 8 8 1.00 I M la c s and d isp la y ty p e rotas upon L o u is B a e tb e, C lass] f lad A d M anagsr. G len n B u r g e ss. J a sa e H o p k in s, A lton D o r s e t! , C ecil D ees, S o lic ito r s . E M P L O Y M E N T a t WANTED: 2,765 m o r e t r a d e t h e S t u d e n t ' s T a i l o r S h o p , S t u d e n t o w n e d a n d o p e r a t e d , call 21S06. S h e a t s a n d H a z a r d , O w n e r s . We call f o r and Deliver. s t u d e n t s t o — Dee ] 9 T H E R E ’S A G OODY G O O D Y m e a l a t E l i t e C a fe t o d a y f o r A r t h u r M e r c h a n t . ** . , . t h e if h e will U k e th i» ad t h e r e . FOR SAL E FOR SALE: At a bargain. Three Chair Shoe Shine Stand. Call a t Strid Shoe Shop. — 4 207 W. 6th., P h o n e 6542. WOOD— W OOD Phone 4911 Best Grade Post Oak Wood All L engths ELECTRIFIED W ATER Ac BOTTLING CO. E N G L I S H COACH: For an English Coach who has the recommendation of the Uni­ v e r s i t y professors, call Mrs. Hudson a t 8113 —-Dec. I or call at 2202 Nueces. P H Y S I C S COACHING; Let an experienced student conch y ou in Physics I, 2. 3k or 422. $1-00 per h o u r . Phone " t t y o r dial Hi 81 call for 69, Puerifoy, 2206 Nuoces —5 M A T H A N D PHYSICS COACHING: Expert | coaching in any Mathematics and Ph.- dc* F o u r y e a r s experience. Satisfaction guar- j anteed. $1.94 per bour. Call GOLDEN at j — Jan. I * 536$. MISS Thelma Be t will mave the oppor*a- nity of seeing a f r e e show at the Maje - t h i s ad there. t a k e tic Tuesday if s h e will ’T h e Eagle” i s s h o w i n g . Biggs Cleaners weH's, Houston, mark LOST: Man * dark grey Schoble hat S h o t- lining. Finder is urged to calf 6802 or leave -ame at Cub­ ^)t?c' 1 it cation* Offn e in L O S T ; Blac k l e a t h e r p o c k e t - b o o k . C o n ta in * o n e 35 hill a n d f o o t b a l l t i c k e t , al o i d e n ­ t o T e x a n O f fi c e or 1 t i f i c a t i o n c ard *. R e t u r n Don M eek, p h o n e 7 8 6 1 . CM D ial 8 0 0 0 fo r C la . a .f ie d A d v e r t s c R O O M S F O R H O Y S : c o m f o r t a b l e rooms, just one block f r o m campus. T w o l l O OO p e r month p e r boy —Dec. 2S b o y s 1 9 1 3 Whit:*. P h o n e 2 1 5 2 6 . in room, N ic e . R U B Y C O N N E L L Y , F L O R IS T C u t Flower*— T ab le D ec o ration s P H O N E 9 4 0 0 4 7 0 0 E A S T A V E . prvate home, the same hours FOR WOMEN. Three attractive room*, in I 1-2 bock'* for rent; West of Un varsity campus. Phone Miseea Rutherford, 5458. between 4 and 6 or call at 2102 Nuece* during S tr e e t. — •* f- - - - - - - — — W A N T E D : to share room with Saw -rodent. Ideal place for study. Glassed-in sleeping po-ch. P r i c e $l0.i»0, IO” E. 16th-. p h o n e * ! 2 $ . ■ Boy — — — W O O D . P O S T S , B L O C K I N G . “ B e s t in C i t y . ” G e t m v p r ic e s b e f o r e b u y i n g . W e d e l i v e r f r o m 3 2 .0 0 a n d up. A. B. H u b b a r d —-Dec. S I o r d e r * A S o n s . P h o n e 5052- n o t h i n g b u t W O O D : 4 F O O T O R B L O C K E D W e h a n d l e W e d e liv e r a n y a m o u n t . W e s t A u s t i n W o o d y a r d . 611 W e s t — Der. 21 6 t h . P h o n e 78 46. t h e be.*t. ~ r* O W N E R L E A V I N G T O W N . wishes to rent first floor of Homo completely furnished: Phone garage. k>< »*ed near University. 7355. __ ________________________ F O R S A L E OR R E N T . U n derw ood T y p e ­ w r i t e r No, 5. U s e d t h r e e m o n t h s . F o r s a l e a t a b argain . R en tal 16-00 per m onth . B u s i ­ — 6 n e s s p h o n e 62 8 5, R e s i d e n c e 9 4 6 1 . F C R N IS H E D ROOM, k i t c h e n e t t e , s o u t h e a s t v !«e pi log p o r c h ; c o n v e n i e n t t o b a t h , p h o n e , w o r k f ro m c a m p u s . 8 1 8 . 0 0 m o n t h l y . S u i t a b l e f o r h u s b a n d , w ife a n d b a b y . S t u d e n t s p r e f e r r e d . Dial 810 8. r t - o m ; o n e - h a lf block Students: If you are w ithdrawing f r o m school, hove your publications forw arded to you. Call today at room 155, M. B. I m m " O r . t f v a ' u t h * a g o s f b f en rte* tig ideas ekmr _ t Today with oi d b l * a d v e r t . s i n * m o rt th # a ever Th*- p ic tu r e s i t o w *b4 w ere m n it* bed on T h is re«JI red a g o o d b it o f tint B u t to d a y w ith o u r m odem E n g a u d t x p r o d u c i n g p i c t u r e r si ■r o f < b l * in a very short high place pie- titerature, as all I in all ze the fact that ct •* > - n< h est m ean s by w h ich to p u t a n i d e a re th e p ublic. ig p icture* P h o to E n g r a v in g is in a It is th-; gap b e tw e e n th e p h otogra- - in ter . It im the m eth o d b y w hich a d u c ed into a p la te , w h ich in turn is titer to rep rod u ce the p ictu re on th e l u r e i s - I e p r p r o d u c t d o r r itse t h is r t e l r * el \ n t h o r t u e r e ♦*•1 by t h d a tin g p r e y s . d a . ... . W e o f the A u stin E n g ra v in g < o m p an y w ill be ad to -how you how a few p ic tu r e s w ill help you live you r a d v e r tisin g prob lem s. W rit* or se*- us fo r an y in fo r m a tio n a lo n g th is AUSTIN ENGRAVING Austin, Te xa s P h o n e 9 3 2 6 CO. Inc. 6 0 8 1 * C o l o r a d o Y OU R STORY IN P IC T U R E S L E A V E S N O T H IN G U N T O L D BUSTING M a t h o r P h y s i c s ? Y ou c a n p a s s e x p e r i e n c e d coach , — t [ t h e c o u r s e w i t h a n i Call L. L. B r o w n a t 7 8 1 8 . i n c S e r v i c e , 13 PER CENT OF EX-STUDENTS MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATION T H E D A I L Y T E X A N H E O TO ENROLL , A p p e a l Se nt to 2 5 , 0 0 0 E xe s and G r a d u a t e s T h r o u g h T h e Da i l y T e x a n Texan It)xos, scattered over j the seven seas and the six con* tmerits are urged to look upon this num ber of the Daily Texan, issued us the Ex-Students’ A s­ sociation number and made pos- i sible through the financial sup­ port o f H. J. L. Stark, c h a ir­ man of the board o f regents, as an official invitation to join the order. It is not a secret society but its bond is the hidden one that unites the hearts of every man and woman n u rtu red a t the University of exas. taughi I to love the s p irit and ideals of ti e school, and equipped fo r the struggles of life in its halls. 25,COO R e c e i v e Th!* I s s ue Shortly after Thousands of the 55,000 men and women curried on the roster o f the I nivcr.sitj as graduates or one-time Ti gist rants, have never been asked to join the Association. This issue of tile rexan, sent to 25,000 former students, constitutes that invitation. 'I'here is no alumni association of the University. the first degrees were conferred an or­ ganization of graduate alumni was In IOU, formed and met annually. a movement was by T. W. Gregory, Will C. Hogg, Edwin B. Parker, and Charles K. Lee, to organize a real alumni association. The pr< sent body is the outgrowth o f that movement which formed its association and in 1913 inaugurated its official publica­ the Alcalde as tion. The magazine has appeared continuously since April, 1913, but th e Association has undergone some changes since its 1911 birth. inaugurated In .lune, 1912, a resolution was passed by the Alumni Association admitting to full and equal member­ ship every ex-student who had re­ ceived an honorable dismissal from the institution. At that time, there were DOO members out of an es-. ti mat* J number of 15,000 eligible to join. N a m e C h a n g e d In June, 1911, the name was for­ mally altered from the Alumni A s­ socie t ion of the University o f Texas to the Ex-Mudents' Association o f the University o f Texas, j The Association from its inception i was actually a political unit o f the University, and John Avery Lomax, who acted as secretary, was a mem­ ber o f the faculty designated by th^* president of the University to these duties in addition to his other work, At the meeting o f the Association in March. 1919, however, the A sso­ ciation v as entirely reorganized, a plan of financing was adopted, th* permanent fuil a employment of I t i m executive secretary authorized. I and the organization made entirely independent of the University's o f ­ ficial family, thereby creating a sep­ arate unity whose actions could not embarrass either the president, the • faculty, - r the University, and whoso com* very independence assured a pact body prepared to support tho best in the open the courts and the legislature and the political arena if necessary. interests of the school field - b e f o r e This independence has been main­ tained ever since. And today the Association is still the compact unit it was made in 1919. A b o v e is th e a r c h i t e c t ’s d r a w i n g o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y as it wi ll be n o t i c e d t ha t th e b u i l d i n g s ar e p l a c e d in a r e c t a n g u ­ wi l l a p p e a r w h e n th e n e w p l a n h a s b e e n c a r r i e d out. It lar pl a n, w i t h t h e t o w e r t he c e n t e r o f t he c a m p u s . HEADQUARTERS OF EX-STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ALCALDE UNIQUE IN FIELD OF ALUMNI PUBLICATIONS IN EDITORIAL POLICY AND SIZE Maintained as the connecting link has carried continuously the products' between the Texas Ex and the U n i­ of the pens o f folk, some o f whom j EKES VISIT OUT OFT its place in the versity and taking unique field o f alumni publications as the only 100-page eight tim es a year magazine of the class, the Al­ calde has been published continuous­ in 1013 ly since it was established us the organ o f the Ex*Students A s­ sociation. list shows, In addition to form, the Alcalde occupies another unique position in the alumni field. So far as a studied investigation of -the publications on the exchange the it only m agazine of the k nd which maintains a non-partisan freedom of expression, an that adopts the privilege of a p a r n t in chiding its child while at the same time trying to guide its foot-teps in the way it should go. independence is In other words, although nonrnally the University is the mother and the Alumni Association at least an eldei child, the m agazine has always been independent editorially and its e x e c ­ utive personnel has felt free to throw criticisms of open its things as they are with no restric-; lion. columns o f This has irked a good many folk , in the past and will probably irk a j lot more in the future but after alii it is the sanest course to pursue, s i n c e ; no great institution can be built up or maint.a ned by patting it on tho j hack and telling it that it is d o i f g the very best that can be expected. When the Ex-Students Association | was formally divorced from the o f ­ ficial family of the University, this was largely in view — that the U n i­ versity, a State in s ttu tio n , w:th State appointed facu lty could not always be inde­ in expression, while an open pendent organization and an inde­ pendent magazine could and would. The Alcalde has been in the thick of every University fight since 1913 and has never denied its columns to the partisans o f either side on any question that has been an issu*-. have made their way in letters, others of whom will be th« literary lights R e g i s t r y of Vi si t or s R e q u e s t e d j of tomorrow. Witness the publication in March,' I 1925, of Captain John Thomason s } * * splendid controversial article on baj( team by t h e E x - S t u d e n t s A sso cia tio n ---------------------- . . . . Appearances . o f the Texas foot- for big om 0 f Austin from mile ■ inim itable The Dallas The Alcalde was games are alw ays occasions for “ War and Education.” Four months in- later, tho magazine field was agog formal gatherings of T exas Exes. of conference sche­ over the d scovery by Scribner’s of a new slashing, tearing writer an artist who could w rite of war as it is fought and paint it as it is. The demands dules nowadays cal! the Longhorns I to pcunt* like- Dallas, Fort Worth Houston, College Station, and Tv ac a in alternate years and, depending on the importance of the game in the edited for the first fo u r years of its ex istence by Fritz Garland Lanham, now in Con-! y e a r ’s campaign, Exes gross, and one of the most versatile around flock to the game, alway and popular students o f the Univer-1 games have It; been regarded as informal re-union« sity at the dawn of the century. was Lanham who contributed to the! for north and central Texas Exes magazine the “ P u t t i n g Thus year, Texas played both Auburn Troy in a Sack,” a verse rendition in ! and S.M.U. At Dallas and ai ( ollege Station pun and fun o f the high lights s u n g rn more sonorous but not as a m u s i n g this year, the- Association has begun a system of the Exes. The n ext time you visit a j T exas game, don’t forget to sign the book as being present. Greek and Latin by Hom er and Vir­ gil. Lanham has been a frequent and eom- contributor and Irs verse ment is read eagerly. ------------- o------------- A ssociation W ants to O btain M issing Copies Lanham was followed at the edi-j torial desk by the lam ented Ben H.j Dyer, B.A. ’IO, who forsook the quill- for army service and died in the flu epidemic early in 1919. Ben edited Volume 5 and part o f Volume 6 and from his failing hand, Lynn Landrum,! endeavoring to obtain a comp!,-to f.'e j ISSI to date., now on the s t a f f o f tho Dalles News,! of th,- Cart us Lorn picked up the torch to finish out that. T exas E xes who are rn the mood to volume and Volume 7. There w e n no official editors-in-chief years Volumes 8 and 9 were p u b l i s h - Cactus for the missing years, cd but I), A. Frank, lawyer, literal Copies o f m e Lac us a™ w a n t . . ; help build up the library can con fer | The E x-Students’ Association the a real favor by ma rn- in registration in Dallas. for in i s j I teur, and virile editorial writer, is; now in the e d it o r s e a - y chair for the fourth volume under his direction. | ■ In the early issues o f the magazine.! there was a s ta f f with many involved start titles. Actually, from the ' • ‘• G 190*; 1904; l g ] 5 ; ( # i 4 _ 190S; i g ) 6 ; s . ' ) 9 1 3 . , 9 2 0 U ) 2 1 . lH 3 2 ; | ■ • * . a? / . 1925 O f 1 8 9 4 -1 9 2 5 C actus co"‘er E x - s t u d e n t ac ti v i ti e s c e n t e r a r ou nd the h e d q u ar te r* in A u s t i n m a i n t a i n e d at 2 3 0 0 San A n t o n i o Str e e t . H u n d r e d s o f fo r m e r s t u d e n t s o f the U n i v e r s i t y k e e p in t o u c h w i t h the i r i t s offices at t h e e x - s t u d e n t A l m a M a t e r t h r ou gh th e E x - S t u d e n t As so t i ai on, w h i c h h a s T h e h o u s e use d for h e a d q u a r t e r s is a h i s t o r i c l a n d m a r k a n d is p e r h a p s fi fty y e a r s ol d. T h e h o m e w a s b o ug h t by s ub s c r i p ti o ns of a l u m n i a n d r e p r e s e n t s o n e of t h e ti e s t ha t bi nds t h e s t u d e n t s of th e d a y s o f yo r e to a Var s i t y o f h e p r e s e n t. 24- Year Old T Sweater Worn Back To U. by Miss 'Sunshine' Garland However, the Alcalde has not only been an official pamphleteer but has sought to combine effectiv ely the du­ ties o f a news organ and a literary magazine. The columns devoted to Texas Exesj try to record the marriages, deaths, and fam ily acquisitions o f every son or daughter of the University and t ‘ in tell how th ey are getting along the world, It is no sample task and a lot o f this important data is over-! looked, but monthly, the Alcalde turns out with ten pages or more of just this sort o f “e x ” information. The T exas Ex can materially aid the publication by a little t h o u g h t-( fulness. Marriages, changes o f ad­ dress or business connections on the part o f either self or others are of tim ely interest to the Alcalde and the directory o f Die*. Report the deaths of Exes you know. As a literary magazine, the Alcalde . to produce the printed page. Roy B u lte ll.k . luctant or coy c o n tr ib , the copy th a t was born in tribulation and, midnight oil but sparkled on who had assisted in the early >caraj took up this labor o f love in the two ars John Avery was out of actual yea contact, and Lomax ' --------- sumed the helm in 1919. - ............... eventually • — — » * r- i “ ri| In January o f 1925, Reavis Lox became the first o fficially employed * m anaging editor, resigning to enter Columbia this fall, when the present executive secretary took over the pub­ lication. : inimitable “ PeregrinUsmgs,” th* ; Garland of Annona, cx-studpnt of th< reminiscences of a Varsity University of Texas, to his t o u g h i e , o f etym ology, his- when he sent her away from home intercollegiate political science I last septem ber attired in his own Z i­ The department ha* its;y e a . old sweater. ^ admirers who cry for it as Twenty-four years ago, when Dr food baby f o r , EUL. was football coach of the Uni- j ve» lily of Texas, “Sunshine” Garland I ^ ^ - % - ltered this year to a white one, and j sportily togged out Alcalde's distinctive “y e lle r ” was a player on the team. He won a 'cover maintained since the start w as sweater, and now Mary Elizabeth d a d s ‘ the old side stitching to j white sweater with a faded orange I make the magazine lighter under the j glows with pride when she talks about present postal I ne double settings gave way to single column, j but still same material as of old. “ No, my dad was not a graduate of the Alcalde runs to much t h e the University. He went home after ib is sophomore year and did what a The Alcaide only reaches its sub- j V \ * at many of them do - g o t married, hhe s a y s. changed rates. her it. in The s-taff, fairly small in number, has been made up of gifted Texas students who have given liberally of j eight times a year but the j but see! I am here to represent him their time and talent— nor has the cjatm)T ,s growing for more frequent \ and his cid sweater is perfectly ai selection been confined to any one contact and it may ultimately have to home on the campus; isn't that inc* for if ? I should think that if .sweat­ period. Men and women from classes become a weekly. ers could be homesick, that this on* o f the eighties and nineties as well] Only four numbers were issued in has been homesick for the campus. In every other year, there have as those of recent vintage have served 1913. You don’t know how proud I am ot unsel f ishl y— and their contributions been eight. MARY ELIZABETH GARLAND this sweater. Why, I have worn it over since I was big enough, and I expect I wore It when I was not big enough. “ My dad lived at B. Hall when he was here. He was known as ‘Slui­ I ii ii! ii Garland by his school fellows, have called him that be* sunshiny smile which he i st Ins \t ill h i groat ambition has al­ ays been t b a n y and grow up so hat ! could ome fer , 0^ e r sev e n s t a t e s o f N ew H am p - ..a n u a r y l hfr^ I|]in o |a S o u th C a ro lin a , P e n n - 2f>. la t w eek of t h e In ' J i Sylvania. In d ia n a , A ta b a m a , A riz o n a , re p re a e n - # P n o fc sso r W illiam^ Imer M n . a a c h u .e t ta I n s titu te o f t k e h n e l - , * y will d e liv e r a a e rie , o f five l « - j u t i v ( , fa (,h t u r f s on a r c h ite c tu re . T he week be- g in n in g M arch 22 will b r in g Profes- «or E d s o n r . S u n d e rla n d S c h q t I o f Caw of the i in i v e r ity of M ichigan h e r e to deliver a se rie s of five le c tu r e s which will be in te r e s t- ing to la w stu d e n ts. o f . _____^ ____ ____ * th e University Uratoria Society Rehearses; A a t on " P u b lic It* M. C. A. On T u e s d a y a f te r n o o n , N o v e m b e r held j \ 4 • M in ter A c c o m p a n ist T he U n iv e r s ity O ra to r io So c ie ty th e r e g u l a r re h e a r s a l 24, D r T u r n e r spoke last week w ith which H e a l t h ” D r T u r n e r is at p r e s e n t was c om b in e d a business m e e tin g , ae- b io lo g y a n d ) c o rd in g to E d ith Fox, p u b lic ity d i­ a sso c ia te p ro fe ss o r of T he c o n s titu tio n as d ra w n public h e a lth a t th e b o a rd of o f f ic e r s was I n s t i t u t e of Technology. H e is the in d ir e c to r o f e x p e rim e n ta l s tu d ie s m e th o d s o f te a c h in g c h ild re n h ealth ha b its in b f M a ? -achusett?. H i. d e ta ile d r e .e a r c ti I will p e r f o r m in this c a p a c ity f o r th e in t h i . s u b je c t was r e p o r t e d in the I r e m a in d e r of th e l o n e Hesston. J o u r n a l of H e a lth Association. the M a ssa c h u s e tts ! r e c to r . up b y ad o p te d o ffic ia lly by th e society. P u b lic ; M e m b e rsh ip in th e society is .till open, a n d all th ose who a r e m usically | Dr W illia m , delivered a le c tu r e o s well t r a i n e d , o r who a r e s e e k in g f u r - th e r t r a i n i n g , a r e u rg e d to becom e m e m b e rs. O sc a r J . F o x, d ir e c t o r , will h e a r voices of all c a n d id a te s fo r m e m b e rs h ip fro m 4 to 5 o ’clock on j Dr. W illia m s is associate p r o f e s s o r of p h y sic a l education a t T e a c h e r s ’ College o f Colum bia U n iv e r s ity and ha* b ecom e nation ally k n o w n as a Tuesday* and U ed ne*oa> -. Bf*,ss M in te r of A ustin successfu lly passed t r y o u t s fo r a c c o m p a n ist, and “ I’hysica! H ygiene, N o v e m b e r 25 th e Malden Schools the A m erican physical e d u c a to r. His appearance wa* sp o n so re d by the P hysical E d u c a ti on D e p a r t m e n t. C la y to n H a m ilto n w as b r o u g h t No Loan* Modo to High School S t u d e n t s ; R esidence Work Required Since its inception, the most important work of the E x -S tu ­ d ents’ Association has been the maintenance and enlargement o f the revolving loan fund car­ ried on the name of the Ex-Stu­ d ents’ Memorial Loan Fund. th e ir When the Association was re­ organized after the w ar in 1919, It wa* felt th a t TO b a t t e r mem orial t > th*:-- young men a n d y o u n g women th e who h a d given c o u n tr y a f t e r going o u t the U n iv e rsity could be e sta b lish e d th a n tim e a o f need with long t e r m lo an s s t u ­ d e n ts who would o th e rw ise be c o m ­ pelled t o leave school with th e ir e d ­ uc a tio n in com plete. fu n d designed for from to a ssist lives in T h e M em orial L o a n F u n d , fo un de d in 1910, has ste a d ily g ro w n un til in its seventh ye a r, it now a p p ro x im a te s $50,000. T he f u n d is fin a n c e d by th e e n d o w m e n t fu n d a n d by individ­ ual g ifts and by th e r e p a id lo an s arid i n te r e s t. C o m m i t t e e A d m i n i s t e r s F u n d T he fu n d t h e U n iv e rsity , is a d m in is te r e d by a n ex ecu tive c o m m itte e com posed of th e p r e s id e n t of th e the b o a r d o f re g e n ts, c h a ir m a n of th e s t a t e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of e d u c a ­ tio n , I>f*an H Y. B e n e d ic t, and th e e x e c u tiv e s e c r e t a r y o f th e K x -S tu ­ d e n t s ’ A ssociation. Th#* co m m itte e h a s d esig n a te d an a d v iso ry c o m m itte e to a c tu a lly h a n ­ dle t h e loans, com posed o f Dr. J . B. W h a re y , c h a irm a n of th e English f a c u lt y this y e a r , a n d th e s e c re ta ry o f T h e fina nc ia l en d is a d m in is te re d by Dr. B en ed ict a n d Miss R ay P e r r e n o t of the Asso­ c ia tio n personnel. th e A ssociation. tw o im p o r ta n t qualifications T he d e m a n d e d tire o f loan a p p lic a n ts need a n d a d a p ta b ility to e d u catio n. to high school No loans a re m ade s tu d e n ts , at t e r m ’s resi­ le a s t o n e d en ce b e in g r e q u ir e d to prove a d a p t ­ to a U n iv e rs ity edu c a tio n , a b ility is given to up p e r while p r e f e r e n c e th e th o s e m a k in g to classm en and b e - t g ra d e s. No lo a n s a r e made on Just w h a t F a th er w ants— A K O D A K Or perhaps i f s Mother or S ister Sue or Brother Bob— everybody likes pictures, so everybody w a n ts a Kodak. Y'ou folk- at College don’t have much tim e to shop, and you don ’t need to spend much time here. Our Kodak counter will prove a real help in solving your g ift list problems. A nd K od ak p rices $6 .50 , B ro w n ies $2.00 up, are down where you can reach them. E n la r g e m e n ts F ra m in g Christmas Cards Gift D ressin g s, Rut C raft boxed g ifts , Shaeffer G ift D ressin gs, Rust C raft b ox ed g ifts, S h aeffer Album s, etc. JORDAN COMPANY 615 C ongress A venue A ustin, T exas A perm anent p»*r, 2-1-21 A s h e r t o n J A 0*23-14 P o s t o n , M r* A s h e - n o n P o t a s h , B e r t h a Hee J a c o b s , M r s H A P o t a s h , H a r o l d L I , i i I*? S t a t * l a n k Bldg Bl Paso N a t l A 11 y P o t " s h . M r s H a r o l d CStolar- off. R o se ) BAH 3011 Au. ro m Kl Paso Poteet. Bernie* U s a ssl 5 22 c a r e Supt Pub Instru ctio n , P a l l a s E r n e s t H sal* P o t e e t , M e x i a P o t e e t , Mrs H ( W a i t e . Anne F a e > s»20- 21 M e x ia E rnest P o t e e t . J o h n A llen 2 0A H o l­ la n d P o t e e t , M a r v i n G l a d w i n 21- 23L, H a s k e l l P o t h , E d g a r J a c o b T h e o ­ b a l d BA22 BA2S C o r p u a C h r is ti P o t h , E d w a r d W i l l i a m SSL S t a r R o u t# C o r p u s C h r i s t i O w n e r P o t h G a r d e n s POSEY—POWELL* P o t t e r , a a t r e y D B U o' h e m E n s 21 7ill b 30 A u s t i n C h e m i s t P o t t e r , C l a n d i * MOOI f a r o B r o t t & W hite S a n i t a r i u m T e m p l e P h y s P o t t e r , C le m B o g a r g n e 92- 941* I x c e a se d P o t t e r . M r s C l i f t o n D ( M o n ­ t e a 1 ’- W a n d a L e a ) B A 2 1 F l o y d a d a P o t t e r , E u g e n e W a t s o n 0 1-03 a car* C i t y W a t e r w o r k s W e a th e rfo rd P o t t e r , E v e l y n 2 2 - 2 4 A Gainesville p o t t e r , H e l m BA IO 707 S o I T e m p le T e a c h e r P o t t e r , Hngh M o r r i s M A U U L M l l 2 <» 4 U t N a t l B k Bldg H o u s to n A t t y P o tter. l*ao Edward 21-24E Flee. Ville Potter. Marjorie 21A 812 So Lindsay G a i n e s v ille P o t t e r W i l l i a m D i x o n 54- 9 8 L 802 R S W A r d m o r e O k la A t t y P o t t ll a s t , A d o l p h H a n s M D _ IS W e i m a r P h y s P o t t h a s t , C H 0 0 - 0 2 M W e i ­ m a r H a r d w a r e & G a r a g e F o t t b a s t . O tto J a m s s M D ! 5 4 45 M o o r e B ld g S a n A n ­ t o n i o P h y s P o u t I In, M r s I* G J S c h l o e - m a n , L il l ie M a r y ) 09 -12 A r h ! 3 480* B r y a n D a l l e s P o t t s B e r t h a E l i z a b e t h ( I ) 15-21A (G a lv e s to n ) P o t t s , C h a r l e s S h i r l e y E L B OU BAA MAM &07 W 33 A u s ti n TI of T F a c u l t y P o t t s , M rs C S (G a r r i s o n , Ada H ird**rAan) BAO® 607 VV 33 Austin P o t t s . E v e l y n D o u g l a s S e e Bandos. M r s Edmond P o t t s , Mrs J M ( C r e n s h a w , K us ie Le l g h ) 5S-00A 1215 E La nut r S h e r m a n ISA P o t t s . L o u i s H u g h s s 15-17 21 24 W ich ita F a l l a T e a c h e r P o tts , Mrs Martha J ( S e rv ­ e r,, M artha Ja n e ) s s l 7-18 Belton P o t t s , M ac E l i z a b e t h S e e * S p r a g u e , M rs B e n i a m i n O 21 P o t t s , M r s O m a s s ! 5 M c L e a n P o t t s , P a u l l a s P o l k s s 17 24 1406 F a t r m o u a t F t W o r t h T e a c h e r P o t t s , M r s R a y m o n d ( S c u r ­ r y M a r t h a ) 19 21A 4325 Glenwood D a l l a s P o t t s , H a y , C 18A B e l t o n A t t y P o t t s , R u t h S e e M r s Alt-x W h i t e S p e n c e , P o t t s , W i l n a a H e n r y J r BA22 4325 Glenwood D a l ­ ian P o u I ton, J o h n C o l u m b u s 14- T a m p i c o 216 1 SE A p t T a m p s Me* Pound". E l l a M a y (I) 03-05 P o u n d s . L a F a y e t t e s n i t A ( T e n a h a ) M e m p h i s 277 P o u r c f A n , E l v a I s a b e l l e s s 23 N e w R o a d s L a P o u r e i a n . E v e l y n V i v i a n a* 23 N e w R o a d s L a P o w e l l , A n n a I r i o n B A H c a r e N o r m a l S c h o o l D e n ­ to n T e a c h e r P o w e l l , A a n i e L o a S e e R e a ­ g a n . M r s C J ’ P o w e l l , B e n j a m i n H a r r i s o n J r L L B 0 3 R L HO 3 808 W A v e A u s t i n A t t y P o w e l l , M r s B e n H ( R a t h e r , M a r i a n L e i g h ) BS02 804 W A v e A u s t i n P o w e l l , B e s s i e B 23A Rt I M c K i n n e y ( E l P a s o ) L i b e r t y P o w ell, C a r l A ( I ) 20mir» P o w e l l , C l a r a E m m a esOS P o w e l l , C l a y t o n W a r r e n IR A c a r e J M C r a w f o r d C o C o l e m a n P o w e l l , D o lc i# M i l d r e d Re*, WlllHon, M r s Ft E a r l y P o w e l l , E l d r i d g e H ill 23A 421 VV T w o h ig S a n A n ­ g e lo P o w e l l , E H * b a P e a r l M D 0 8 C e n t e r v i l l e P h y s P o w e l l , E u g e n e R o l a n d 20- 23A M e g a r g e l P o w e l l , E u g e n e T e r n o n M D H 217 E 4 3 N e w Y o r k C i t y P h y s P o w e l l , T r e n d s W a r r e n s s 24 S h e r m a n P o w e l l , F r a n k D e c e a s e d J o n e s 07A P o u ell F r a n k M ( ! ) OSG ( M a r t i n s b u r g VV' V a ) P o w e l l , G e o r g e B l a n t o n * » 21 F m i t b v i l l e P o w e l l , G e o r g e C o l q u i t t 21- 24A B o x iv T e r r e l l P o w e l l , G l a d y s M a r g a r e t 18- P o w e l l , G u e s t * S e e T e a g u e , 21A C h a r c o M r s W A P o w c l ). G u y E a r l 14-17A 82! N M a in C l e b u r n e P o w e l l , M r s if T ( H a m p t o n , D o r o t h y 17A 1204 E 38 K a n s a s C i t y Mo P a s c h a l ) P o w e l l . H a z e l ( I ) H A a a l I Ll ( A u s t i n ) P o w e l l , H a r r i e t L a n e S t e P o w e l l . M r s W J P o w e l l , J E (I) 96M ( P o t - P o w e l l , J a r e d H i l l 10A 427 W R e v o k i n g S a n A n g e l o P o w e l l . J o h n H e n r y L L B 1 4 B a s t r o p A t t y ( S t L o u i s M o) P o w e l l . J o h n B u s h ( I ) 96A _ P o w e l l , J o e e p h T a n e y L L B B l d g C a r t e r _ l l 1416 H o u s t o n A t t y P o w e l l , Lee H H #m a n C E U prix 555 T y l e r C i t y E n g n r P o w e l l , L e s l i e C h a r l e s M D 19 S a n J a c i n t o L i f e B l d g B e a u m o n t P h y s P o w e l l . L il l ia n R a y 21-23A R E D 2 A u s t i n P o w e l l , M a r y H a z e l Se* G e r ­ u n d , M r s A l b e r t B e n j a ­ m in The 1925 Edition of the Student Directory ' This volume, published in July, 1925, contains the names and addresses of 35,000 Texas Exes, arranged both alphabetically and geographically, with a cross-reference on married women, and includes all students registered at the University through June, 1924. . ; This is not only the latest catalogue of Exes, but probably the last that will be published for at least five years.. I “ «/;. Ss* 1 #*. t‘ A % J ' I*. - - i * i . This directory today is 90 per cent accurate, over 60 per cent of the information having been supplied by the Exes themselves, . Several hundred extra copies of the directory were published in excess of the number ordered in advance. These are available for order now. ORDER FROM S’ ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 2300 SAN ANTONIO ST., AUSTIN, TEXAS . U> ^ V I A „ T i • ^ Bound in rippled buckeye, $5.00, Bound in leather, $10.00. (If a sufficient n um ber o f o rd ers ju stifies it, th e d irecto ry w ill he b ou n d in clo th at $ 6 .0 0 p er c o p y .) T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Texas University Early Ideal of Log-Cabin Pioneers Col. Wooldridge Led Austin Campaign to Get U. 44 Years Ago CENTRAL TEXAS SECTION OF CHEMICAL S O C I E T Y MEETS HERE DECEMBER 5 t e r Beatrice,” plays M rs. Cliveden B a nk s. Evelyn F a r r e ll, acclaim ed by d r a m a tic critics as th e “ find” of the season, ta k e s th e p a r t o f A n n, I r m a J a n e Joh n so n , t r a n s f e r fro m O klah o­ in ma U niversity, w ho p a rtic ip a te d d r a m a a t th a t in s titu tio n , plays Mrs. Mi dget . . Miss J o h n s o n is also con- ider< (I one of th e b e st d ra m a tic t a l ­ e n t s discovered by th e C u r ta in Club wrote Governor Roberts later, “ I sought gentlemen of ability and learn* ing, who had held public positions, and whose reputation would inspire confidence in their performance of the duties of the position which they had It was J been appointed to occupy.” upon this body of men that the first j real problem of establishing the uni- j versify and putting it into operation I untt na^ e one* fell. The efforts of their labors stand face to the regents and how to carry Chemists from Central and North Texas will be present in Austin for the meeting of the Central Texas Section of the American Chemical So­ ciety on December 5, according to announcement of Dr. VV. A. Felsing, chairman of the department of chemistry, who is \ice-president of the sec­ tion. The Texas University Chemical Club will have charge of a part of the entertainment of the visitors, but the program for the meeting has not Bailment had appropriated out of t h e ' “In the appointment of the regents,” juniversity funds $150,000 for build- Iof regents for the university. ments to running. An act of e s t a b - : era! ewith. This not only made the there finally proved to be only $37,- situation an embarrassing but also an instead of $185,38.^37, as the regents ings and $10,000 for equipment. But 025.11 o f actual cash on hand to op­ Bv D A N VV. HOLLIS It w as a slap in the S o u g h t G e n t l e m e n thought with the accrued interest, year « * n “ I t has failed to establish any system of education, although out in the U niversity of Texas to a e -lo u t their plans with so little money ^ >’ct heen announced, I S eth F essen den, who cam e to T e x a s from Illinois last year to wan r e c o g ­ nition fo r his h istrio n ic ability, a n d p a rtic u la r ly f o r th e to n e of his fine, deep voice, ta k e s tho role of S crubb y. possessed of almost boundless resources, a n i l although it is an claim their sucres. But that the dill'.- was the problem that stood out b i t o r e axiom of political science that, unless a people are educated anti eulties which they had to overcome' enlightened, it is idle to expect the continuance of civil liberty oiyw-ere many and the capacity for self government— ” criticisms legion are written all over i wa Thus read the solemn indictment of Mexico in the Declaration the history of the University and thoi«>n . ('r so ving* the hardships and J < m m „ of Texas Independence, March 2, 1836. State. Colonel A. the advantages Austin recognized the n e c e s s i t y of 4---------------------------- The Mexican Government failed to comply with the articles men, the university would have been pulled into as many pieces as it has departments. P. Wooldridge, secretary on education set forth in the first chapters o f Stephen F. A u s t i n ’s ! of the board of regents from 1882 to Constitution of 1824, which said: “A nation can only be free. 1894, and mayor o f Austin from im* happy and great in proportion to the virtue and intelligence of to 1919, led Austin's campaign for the knowledge and of the arts of its people, the dissimination o f ! location of the university. Led by useful science is therefore of primary importance to national Colonel Wooldridge, with $5,000 col­ li borty and prosperity, and to affect this great object, it shall be lected to defray the expense of the the duty of Congress to provide by every means in their powrer campaign, Austin with her best busi­ for the speedy establishment of schools, academies and colleges.” ness talent organized, made a thor­ — - ough campaign location of the university. Colonel Wooldridge said: “ Austin owes a great deal to the professional men and women of Texas in the outcome. . . .They, es­ pecially the teachers, in votes and in active influence, were mostly for A u s­ tin, while sentiment and State pride played a great part. The fact that the fathers of the State had set aside forty acres of land at the capital, in 189, for the seat of the university, won many votes and almost all of the voters considered the capital the fittest place for the main university.” Colo­ nel Wooldridge very modestly claims just one servic ein getting the main university located a t Austin, and that was in getting the question properly set before the people o f the Stat®. But the records speak a great deal more for him. education in the prepetuity of govern- ernment and civilisation. Unless the illiterates could be taught to read and write with all for the nation must higher education crumble, for a nation cannot be built upon ignorance and superstition. To this end the founders of the Republic of Texas turned their attention even before the fall of the Alamo or the victory o f San Jacinto. Mexico with all of her natural wealth could not! compare with Texas with an educated citizenship was felt by the founders of the republic. And to this end free­ dom and education were breathed in the sam e breath by the founders of the Em pire State, who recognized strongly the fact that religious and civil intelli­ gence. liberty are based upon M a n y W a n t e d for the North Texas had its delegates and sponsors, as did East, South and West Texas, for the location of the univer­ sity and the great struggle that fo l­ lowed caused many losses and delays in the final establishment of the school. The school was to be divided on the main university and the medical branch. Many even proposed that the law school be in a different section, as well as the other branches to be established in other places. Austin, Waco, Albany, Graham, W illiam s’ Ranch and Matagorda were the strong contenders for the site of the main university. Galveston had a strong claim and pull for the medical branch of the university, while Lampasas. and Peak, Thorp’s Caddo Grove Spring, and Tyler were candidates for the location of the main university without the medical department. In addition to these places named on the ballot any voter might write in any place he might choose for the location of the university. “ T e x a s U n d i v i d e d ” I he location of the main university at Austin was regarded by many as a step toward a greater unification of the great State, “Texas undivided” being the slogan of the A ustin su p ­ porters during the campaign. Gov­ ernor Roberts said: “The young men of Texas who are educated In V a n i t y B u i l d i n g ' ” . ow t lis ,u solved and the university started jday set, will he held its way is a story within itself, buildings, probably in The meetings, which will take place" ■ in the afternoon and evening of the in University the Biology But it may be said to the credit of the j Laboratory. All students interested in chemistry are invited to pres­ board of regents that they did their ent at the meetings which will be job well. open to the public. is especially urged that the members of the Chem­ istry Club and of the local chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon, national hon­ orary chemical fraternity, be present, according to Dr. Felsing. But despite the financial handicaps It and difficulties with the heaped-up criticism s, coming in from all sides, Colonel Wooldridge, with his co-work­ ers labored manfully on in the all but impossible task of establishing build­ ings and operating the? university. But that they did this is a matter of real history and the university stands out today as a monument to the greatness of these men who novel faltered in their labors and to the people of the State who put in their lives regardless of what the ob­ stacles set up before them might he. intelligence first Some part of the program will be given over to these organizations for that the presentation of the work they are doing in the advancement of chemical education. Just what part the two organizations will take in the program will not be known until the complete program has been announc­ ed, according to M. L. Petty, presi­ dent of the Chemistry Club. M a n y W i l l C o m e M a i n B u i l d i n g F i r i t The departments of the main uni­ According to Dr. Felsing, the fol- versity were established and the ablest | Living leading chemists of the state ire among those who have signifio educators that it was possible to se­ th*ir intent inn of being present at cure were brought to Austin to begin the meeting: Dr. J. S. Fraps, head of the work of the university. The fac­ the Agricultural Experiment Station ulty chosen were: Leslie Wagner, at College Station; Dr. J. C. Godbey, Robert S. Gould, Henri Tallichet, John head o f the chemistry department at W. Mallett, chairman of the faculty; Southwestern; Dr. W. T. Cooch of Robert L. Dabney, Oran M. Roberts, Baylor U niversity; F. B. Porter of Milton Humphreys, who is still living the Fort Worth Chemical Laborato­ and is a professor in the University ries; Mr. Humor, head of the Dallas of Virginia, and William Leroy Broun, branch o f the Fort Worth Labora­ who w as for a long number of years tories; and Dr. C. G. Hedges, head president of the Alabama Polytechnic of the Department of Chcmioal E n ­ Institute, Auburn. gineering at A. and M. In addition to these, there will be the staffs of departments of all the The first university building was what is now the west wing of the main building. This accommodated the first | thc faculty of eight members with all their departments and the student body which w as less than a hundred. The othcr colleges others. in this section and The officers of the section are: Dr. Cooch, president; Dr. Felsing, vice president, and Dr. Frapps, secretary. CURTI CLUB TO APPEAR 5 HITES Melvin W illiam son Takes Most Difficult Part in “Out­ ward B ound” “Outward B ound,” a drama by Sutton Vane that has been pro­ nounced unique in the history of the English stage, will be the fall term production of the Curtain Club, U n i­ versity dramatic organization. Rehearsals for the five perform ­ ances to be played by the club have been held daily since October 20 un­ der the supervision of Milton Ling, former New York playwright and j director, author of a number of su c­ cessful plays. The Curtain Club w ill in New I present “ Outward Bound” j Braunfels Decem ber 2, in Nan <*n- ! tonio Decem ber and 4, and In A u s ­ tin December 7 and 8. Melvin Williamson, who ha? played | a leading role in the last five plays | i resented by the Curtain Out), an- sumes one o f his most difficult parts in this play. He will appear as Tom Prior. Marion Ball, famous for her interpretation o f the Virgin in “ Sis- they may have to ast later in life.” . l *u‘ distinguished men o f | c i a t e professors and assistants with former times, and will see and become a student body of more than five thou- least, sand besides the medical branch at acquainted, by reputation at with those who are controlling the a f . I Galveston and the School of Mines at i.is of the State with many of whom El Paso, which are large schools with- in themselves. The building program is progressing and promises to m e e t : all demands made upon the university ! with w'ell equipped and modern struc­ tures for a bigger and great u n iv e r - 1 sity. M AR INELLO BEAUTY SHOP Driskill Hotel P erm anent Waves $12-50 All Marinello treatments. La­ dies’ barber shop in connection. W W V* The Ladies of the Congregational Church Will Hold A CHRISTMAS SALE A t The Church, 23rd and San Antonio W ednesday, D ecem b er 2nd In the Afternoon and Every Evenin* Attractive, hand-made gifts will be on display, also home-cooked food, hom e-m ade candy, etc. E d u c a t i o n E a r l y P r o b l e m into from T exas people took tim e to think of education as an essential agent in the promotion of the welfare of the State, and on March 17, 1836, took care to their Constitution: “ It insert shall be the duty o f Congress, as soon as circumstances will permit, to pro­ vide by law a general system of edu­ cation.” True to the traditions of It is a historical fact that the diffi­ recognized their ancestry, Texans culty of a greeing upon the place for their responsibility to their descend­ the university to be located was one ants and tho future civilization, and of the chief obstacles to its establish­ was w illing to undergo any hardship ment. Mixed with what the university th at might be necessary that their ought to be, there was alw ays during hopes and ideals might be realized. its long embryonic period the ques­ Differing their Spanish-blood tion of where it should he. Tile con­ neighbors, they had but one wish and stitutionality of separate locations al­ that w as that all men might have an w ays brought division and a political equal opportunity in the affairs of the fight, hut the final solution rested in new Republic, and in sharing its r e - j a provision of the Constitution of sp- nsibilities they might also be pro­ 1876, which provided that the univer­ vided with its best gifts. sity should be located by a vote of the people of the State. Anr thus the wrangle continued, regardless of the leagues of land that had been set aside for its establishment and maintenance, F i r s t R e g e n t s One June I, 1837, United State. Senator Robert I- Walker of M issis­ sippi, in an address delivered before the first Texas Congress said: “ Let your universities, your academies, your schools he erected soon upon The first board of regents of the the sm iling prai rise and in the beau­ i university was appointed for the ap- tiful forests.” F ollowing this advice proval of the Senate, by Governor from the great Mississippian, the sec-j Roberts, April I, 1881. They were: end session of the Texas Legislature ; j u d g e Thomas J. Devine of Bexar had a bill introduced to incorporate: County, Dr. Ashbel Smith of Harris, th* U niversity of Texas. This wa^ j Governor Richard B. Hubbard of the la ying of the foundation for the < Smith, A. N. Edwards of Hopkins, is still Professor Smith Ragsdale of Parker, great superstructure which m ounting upward physically and in- Governor FL M. Pease of Travis, Gov- the University of I ernoi Jam es W. Throckmorton of Col- tellectually, as i Un, Dr. James H. Starr of Harrig. Texas, Before any m eeting o f the board was For nearly a half century follow'-1 held Governor P ease’s name had bene ing the first introduction of a bill in withdrawn from the list and James the Legislature for the establishment II. B d l of Travis County was ap­ of a university, did the people of pointed in his place. Governor Throck­ Texas watch anxiously and work morton and Dr. Starr resigned before fa ith fu lly that the dreams of a great the first meeting o f the board and educational system in Texas might be Dr. Thomas D. Wooten of Travis capped with that crowning capstone County and Judge T. M. Harwood of Political strategy of a university. their place. Gonzales appointed and chicanery had to be overcome and Judge J. S. Camp of Upshur had been the will of the people finally left to appointed to fill the place left vacant rule. And but for the wisdom and by the resignation of Bell. This com- pcrseveranc eof a half dozen or few er pleted and constituted the first board W o r k e d f o r S c h o o l s in Immediately following the location of the university, the Governor con­ vened the board o f regents in Austin for the purpose of organizing perma­ nently, adopting regulations for their government, establishing the depart­ ments, planning generally the build­ ings, advertising for plans of build­ ings, creating professors ships and electing professors, and perfecting otherwise the organization of the uni­ versity. soon Financial F i n a n c e s D e c r e a s e d arose questions which gave the board of regents great concern. They had been led to be­ lieve that there w as sufficient funds the work of establishing to begin the depart- buildings and starting R enos Barber Shop Basem ent Austin Hotel Open at 6:30 a.m., Close 8:00 p.m., except Saturday 10:00 p.m. D O N N E L L Y & W H ITE 905 Congress Ave. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Phone 6131 LIG H TING F IX T U R E S Reading Lamps Electric Curling Irons $1 ,Marcell W avers ........$2.50 Radio Supplies JO H N L. M A R T IN 410 Congress Ave. C O A L FOR EVERY USE DIAL 434 8 MCALESTER n COAL CO. NOYES D. SMITH, Prop. The popularity o f the Ranger is steadily increasing as five n ew news stands have requested to have the Ranger on sale, according to Burt Dyke, criculation manager. H urry Back H am burger Stand 2204V& Guadalupe S t . Good clean h a m b u r g e r s at th# curb or >vcr th # counter. Bottled drinks. E llio‘ H. V. Alexander T h ese Official Publications of U niversity Coal & W ood Co. J O H N M. P A Y N E , M a n a g e r T i i r H h EX-STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION AN IDEAL GIFT! — for your library table — for your office reading table A gold-green book, bound in venerable m o­ rocco, typ ifyin g in its rusty-hinged binding a golden age in E nglish literature—com m em ­ O f the U niversity o f T exas W ill Be Forw arded on Order T he E x-Students’ Directory (1 9 2 5 E dition) $ 5 .0 0 in Rippled B uckeye $ 1 0 .0 0 in Leather D ean Benedict's “ Peregrinusings” T he Letters of H arry P eyton S teger $ 5 .0 0 Each orative of a golden year in the history of P utting T roy in a S a ck —Fritz G. L anham V arsity. $ 2 .5 0 in Cloth; $ 5 .0 0 in L eather E s t a b l i s h e d 1 8 4 7 Order a cop y today and turn back the years as you turn the pages of Order from T H E THE 1925 CACTUS EX-STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION 2 3 0 0 S an A n ton io S t., A u stin , T exas THERE IS A R E A S O N FOR IT S POPULARITY It W ill Be F ound in the Cup Latchstring Always Out at Austin Office of the ExStudents Association Perm anent Office Force Included in A ssociation Plans M odern p lan s for a l u m n i w o r k in ­ clu d e t h e m aintftinence >'f a p erm a ­ n e n t p e r s o n n e l and the E x -S tu d e n ts A s s oc i a t i o n J* r o m th e s ta r t o f the re o rg a n iza tio n , m ain- t a i nonce of a perm anent office force w as set o u t a* an aim of th e o r g a n i ­ is no e xc ep t ion . i zation . A nd , S elah ! . it has been so A t th e p r e -e n t tim e, th e p erm an en t s t a ff in clu d es fo u r p ersons. A t the head of the fo r c e is W illiam B H o g ­ t i e s la w ) ( ’07-00, A cad em ic, ’OO-’IO the e x e c u tiv e se cr eta ry and m a n a g in g ed itor o f th e A lca ld e. In ch a rg e o f th e l oa n fund and f i n ­ is M iss R a y P errenot an cial w o r k (B .A . *13). In ch a rg e of th e d irecto ry d e p a r t­ m ent and b u sin ess m a n ager o f th e . 1 A lcald e is M iss E u a Lay ( T 9 - ’2 0 -’22- I ’ I< i .'•>( I ll'*-* i : J r i V arsity P ostoffice i / ' A . f ’24) A ca d em ic ). M iss Lula J o n es, S u m m er School ’17) has (T S A cad em ic, se c r e ta r ia l M oved to G uadalupe Street on Near D ate ! d u ties . * T h is is th e p resen t m ake-up o f the s t a f f , J a c k H a r ris (T8-’23 A ca d em ic) J h a v in g com p leted his work a s ed itor o f the d irectory in J u ly , and R eavis Cox ( B . A. ”2 1) h a v i n g r e s i g n e d t h e ; m a n a g in g ed ito rsh ip o f the A lca ld e; i i S ep tem b er u en ter C olum bia, Tho U n iv e r s ity p o s to ffic e w ill b e m oved in th e n ea r fu tu r e , a cc o rd in g to a s ta te m e n t G resh am , p o stm a ster . g iv e n ou t by J. IC D e fin ite a r r a n g e m e n ts b een m ade fo r th e n ew h a v e n o t lo c a tio n . . - — —- - Gym for T. U. Aspired By Ex-Students and e n th u sia stic T e x a s ter ested alu m n u s, and sev era l a sso c ia te s b e - 1 gan to lay plans for a g y m n a siu m . S u b scr ip tio n s w ere taken up and a p p r o x im a tely $ 2 n ,OOO pntd in. T his m on ey, c a r e fu lly in v e ste d , has sin ce d ou b led in valu e, and to d a y the A s- j sov’iatiott h as n e a r ly $<>0,000 to w a r d s this p r o j e c t . An aim o f t h e A sso c ia tio n not y e t r e a l i z e d is a p r o j e c t of o v e r f i f ­ years* t e e n fiver s t a n d i n g t he p r e l i m i n a r y w o r k p l a n n e d f r o m t a k e n 1 3 0 OOO o f the G ym nasium Fund to the S tad iu m m oney wa but th is i** b ein g paid back rap id ly a t th e p resen t tim e and the m o n e y le a n e d arui e x e c u t e d b y m a n y i n t e r e s t e d a l u m n i t h e g i f t t > t he I n i v e r s i f y o f re in v ested . T h e t.n m i f f j un*e r / m n a . rn b u i l d i n g E a r l i e r t h a n lf)JO, T h o m a s W a t t G r e g o r y ( L L . 8 . ’851, t h e n a pts* ' ic ing a t t o r n e y in Au * ti n, s i n c e a t t e r ney g e n e r a l o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s in the W i l t o n c a b i n e t , a n d n o w p r a c ­ t i c i n g in H o u s t o n , b u t a l w a y s a n i n ­ r ipe is n o w -ta b le n est e g g for c o n ­ t i m e vert, ng this in to a g r o w in g fu n d , to r e -esta b lish p le d g ­ in g, arui to -tart o u t to build th a t g y m n a siu m — not a d isg u ised b a sk et hall co u rt b u t a rea l gym d esig n ed to c o v e r a d e q u a te ly th e n eed s o f th* d ep art- p h ysical and in trau m u ral I merit-. J U S T MI U OUT THIS AXD SEND >T IN It Makes You an Association Member D a t e ......................................................... T he E x-S tu d en ts* A ssociations, U n iv e r sity o f T e x a s, 2 3 0 0 San A n ton io S tr e e t, A u stin . T e x a s: P le a se e n ter m y nam e tm to e rolls o f the Ex S tu d e n ts A ssociation and solid the A lca ld e to me reg u la rly , a s a m em ber in good sta n d in g , ut $ 5.(10 per year. I enclose my check fo r or I w ill send chei k on N am e A ddress Yearn- and d e g r e e s at T exas DF FORTY ACRES F rfty -Year Old Building W a s R esidence of First V e r ­ i t y Prexy th e Old T ex** F.xrs have not yet h e­ ro me accustom ed to th e new resid en ce o f th e A sso cia tio n , h u t la tc h ­ s tr in g hangs out d aily at 2.KK) San A ntonio S tr ee t, w here the office* are hm g m aintain ed know n to the old tim ers a* th e home of L eslie W aggon er, the fir st p r e si­ dent o f th e U n iv e r sity . b uildin g in the T he A ssociation w as q uartered in the Y. ML C. A. b uildin g a s th e g u e st it* reo r­ o f Block S m ith et al from gan isa tio n u ntil from M rs. L. B. F o n ta in e (E liz a b e th R oss W a g n e r ), o f the old fa m ily p rop erty the p u rch ase in 1924. T he house, p erh ap s 50 y ea rs o ld ,, and one o f th e o ld est resid en ces in A u stin , fron t* on San A n ton io S tr ee t, d irectly a cross from tw o o th e r U n i­ v e r sity lan d m ark s on 23rd — the Phi D elta T h eta house and th e hom e of D ean T, U . Ta ylor, and a d jo in s a n ­ th e U n iv e r s ity C lub. The i t h e r , ground* occupy a fu ll h a lf c ity block. esp e cia lly adapted to office p u rp oses and the plan o f the A sso cia tio n is to u ltim a te ly r e ­ p lace it w ith a m odern b u ild in g in k eep in g w ith th e U n iv e r s ity ’* a r c h i­ te c tu r a l p lan . T he b u ild in g is not T he p u rch a se w a s la r g e ly m ade p ossib le by the f ir t of $5,000 by F ran k (01-04 E n g i­ S am p son o f A tla n ta n eer in g ) and by sm aller in dividu al su b scrip tion s from other alu m n i. The is not lik ely to bt p resen t b u ild in g replaced for se v er a l y ea r s, and in the m ean tim e it stand* as a d e fin ite con n eetion w ith th e p a st fo r th e old tim - ers am on g th e E xes, T hree room s are devoted to the o f ­ fic e needs o f th e p erm an en t p erso n ­ nel o f th e A sso c ia tio n , and f iv e a n \ s*d to house U n iv e r sity stu d en ts. The A sso c ia tio n 's h ead qu arters u n ­ the U n iv e r s ity e a s ily accessib le to and to U n iv e r s ity ca r service. T ex a s E x e s, w h eth er m em ber* of th e A sso cia tio n or not, are a lw a y s w elcom e. EXES SATHER TO DINE MARCH I A nn u al G e t-T o g e th e r of Texas Exes H eld in H om e T o w n s on H istoric D ay T h ere is no m ore in te r e stin g f e a ­ tu r e o f E x -S tu d e n ts A sso c ia tio n w ork than th e an nu al M arch 2 d in ­ n er, th e on e o ffic ia l an n u al g e t- to g e th e r o f th e T e x a s Ex in his own h om e tow n . T he an n iv ersa ry o f T e x a s in d e p e n ­ d en ce w as .-elected as th e ch aracter- j tic g a th e rin g d ate for the son s and d a u g h te r s o f a school fo u n d e d in a l­ m o st th e f ir s t th o u g h t o f th e f a th ­ ers o f the s ta te ’s lib er ty . A t th e se g e t-to g e th e r L est is, th e E x e s o f each tow n m eet in fo r m a lly , ta lk , e a t, and rem in isce t o g e t h e r and liste n to a m essa g e d eiiv a n n u a lly #red by som e m ission ary from the fa c u lty . i d y sp eak ers. Local clu b s se le c t th eir ow n \ a r­ R eq uests for the 1926 sp ea k er s are a lr ea d y b e g in n in g *o reach the As seriation headquarter?. In 3 seconds all-day comfort— after shaving! IT S possible— w ith W illiams A qua Velva. For Aqua Velva is a new preparation designed to continue all day th a t velvety feeling o f comfort that your skin has at the end of a shave with Williams Shaving Cream . Men say there s nothing like it. Big 5-ounce bottle, 50c; at all dealers’. F O R B E T T E R S H A V I N G — W I L L I A M S THE DAILY TEXAN BUSINESS DIRECTORY A L T O E N A M E L IN G C L E A N E R S I P L U M B E R S E e a m e tia g . W m I u b i and P o lish in g AUTO E N A M E L IN G W ORKS u s E**t sti«. DICKERSON C L E A N IN G CO. Gawd W ork — Q u ick S t r i c t P hono 7 4 1 3 >403 Lavaca S t. £ . R A V E N . P L U M B E R ' W h e t Good P lu m b in g Repair* Ar* Modo*’ P h on e S7S 3 10 2 W S ib . B A N K S D R E S S M A K E R S T E X A S B A N K A N D T R U S T C O M PA N Y T H E W AI ION 106 W EST STH « For Cont. G u aran teed l a v e v ’ m ea U Cand Land N ote* D ressm aking, A ltera tio n s, P ira tin g . B u tto n , P rom ptly called fo r and Phone SISO D elivered W . G. A N D R E W A R T H A P lu m b in g P hon e 2 8 0 3 S h op 4OS East 18th S t. •HOTOGRAPHY B A K E R IE S Get Y ow Lunches and Bakery Products at TH E A M E S fCAH BA K E R Y A N D C A FE Phone 3233 SOOS C s s g r t u SOS W . 22nd. M R S. A. K . BE LL D ressm a k in g j H O L L A N D 'S S T U D IO , 6 1 2 1 - 2 C on gress P hon e 3867 W here T h rre Is B e a u ty H olland T ak e* It W here T h ere I* None H olland M akes It B E A U T Y P A R L O R S AUSTIN HOTEL BEAUTY SHOP On M osxam n* P h on e 3227 C A R P E T C L E A N E R S CLEAN RUGS FOR XMAS Csp. tai Carpet Cleaners Black A Coaster Phone 8338 T H E U N IV E R S IT Y D R E SSM A K E R j H em stich in g , A lte r a tio a f and D ressm a k in g R E P A I R I N G 7402 San A n ton io S t. " P hon e 328 3 [ G R O C E R IE S I B KING S to v e R ep airin g of All Kinds 1417 Lavaca P h on e 4 8 9 3 E. J DAVIS St COMPANY Staple end Fancy Grocer!*#. 1401 L avaca S t, Telephone 8330 T Y P E W R IT E R S TURPEN'S TYPEW RITER EXCHANGE Dealer in new L C. Sm ith’* Rebuilt* $3 down. A ccessories end R e p e ls . 207 Woe* Sth. PHONE 5542. DOCTORS JEW E L E R DR £ B CROWDER Shelton Jewelry end Optical Co. Diamond*, W atches, St Optical Goode I T IN N E R S W M S c a r fe d * h B.dg. Phone SM I >OTR W A LEWIS, M D , D O . Spec UU; ce* kl Osta-vp* hr SI 7 Colo St M A T T R E S S F A C T O R IE S II I East S ix th S tre e t . , .......... £»•*» PricM GAGE BROTHERS Roofing Furnace “ ° *, k W E L D E R S Tin Work I r t ~ *” » ©RS. LYNN AND LYNN ©eat#! Surgeons ® * * Scar breath Bide. PMM L M MATTRESS EJS MADE O V E R --------------------------------- ------------------------------------ Rug* Cleaned SOUTHERN BEDDING MFG. CO., INC. I STOERMER BROTHERS W elding and Machine Work W>3 Last 4th. Phone 0425 102 E, Sib i t , P hons M U IU Kl T he one test m ost im portant of all in determ ining a good loaf of bread is: D oes it SM ELL right? Your nose w ill give you the best test because the sense of sm ell is the highest developed of all the hum an senses. YOUR NOSE KNOWS! BI6-DANDY BREAD Sm ells R ight and T a stes Right B ecause it Is j M ade Right! A p p ly this test to any other loaf as w ell as Big D andy. W e will abide by your decision. FAMOUS FOR ITS FLAVOR TEXAS EXES IC FRP IN T O U C H WITH THE U N I V E R S I T Y THROUGH THE DAILY TEXAN A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE “ T E X A N ” M A K E S AN ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS PRESENT. IT WILL KEEP A L I V E THE “TEXAS SPIRIT” DURING THE C O M I N G YEAR. D aily I year, $ 5 .0 0 Sunday edition, I year, $ 2 .0 0 THE TEXAS STUDENTS PUBLICATIONS, Inc. B ox 19 2 7 , U niversity Station