VOL. XXIII.

%.ht H a t h ! l&txnn
COUNCIL REJECTS PLAN OFFERED BY COMMITTEE
M ILLO LECTORS

A U ST IN , TEXAS, T U E SD A Y , NOVEM BER 14, 1922

First C o lleg e D aily in th e South

No. 43

RESOLUTION 

SAYS TUT 

CLARK FIELD TO BE 

DIVIDED AMONG RIVAL 

ROOTERS TURKEY DA Y
Bill T urning D ance O ver 
to M em orial U nion to 
Be P resented

CONTEST MOST BE 
SETTIED

B y D a v id H. E. K e l l e r

Unanim ously adopting resolutions 
presen ted to it favoring the playing 
of a post-season game with Baylor 
University in the event of a tie b e ­
tween the two team s f o r the South ­
w estern Conference football cham ­
pionship, the mass m eeting of 200 
stud en ts which was held a t 5 o’clock 
Tuesday afternoo n in the Law Audi­
torium of the U niversity of Texas, 
indicated the sentim ent of the s tu ­
dent body to be 
re-J 
questing th at an exception be m adej 
the general faculty rule a g a i n s t ; 
to 
I 
post-season games. 

in favor 

of 

ENTER DEBATING 
TRYOUTS TUESDAY

O rganized Labor and Politics 
Chosen as Subject B ecause 
of M aterial

Sixty-one men have signed up to
The m eeting was presided over by j e n te r the prelim inary try o u ts fo r the 
Cecil R. Chamberlin, in the absence Intercollegiate Debating team of the 
of Archie D. Gray, president of the University, which will be held Tues- 
football day, November 28, in rooms 101 and 
Stud en ts Association, 
practice. Mr. Chamberlin 
stated 
th a t the purpose of the meeting was 
to determ ine 
the a ttitu d e 
stu d e n t body in re g ard to 
season game with Baylor.

The subject for this yea r is: Re­
e f 
the I solved, That organized labor should 
a post- e n te r politics as a separate political 
party. According to a m em ber of 
the D e p artm en t of Public Speaking,
The resolution was presented by fbi8 subject has an almost unlimited 

105 of the Law Building.

K e l l y P r e s e n t * R e s o l u t i o n

in 

In 

of 

the 

the 

everyone 

sub- j menta.

the stud ent body 

th a t such a I helically read. 

t h e | we*fth of m aterial and gives o p p o r-J 

H enry S. Kelly, chairm an 
com m ittee which had been appointed tu n ity for a very wide ran ge of a r g u ­
te draw up the proposals. 
A. m eeting of all the en trie s was j 
s tance, the resolution explained th at 
Id I*1 the Law Building last n ig ht J 
since there was a g r e a t probability 
was presided over by Professor 
o f a disputed title to the champion-! 
Sixty-one slips of p a p e r j 
.'hip, since such a condition was most: lom kies. 
u n satisfac to ry for 
num bers 
corresponding 
con- with 
cerned, and since such a post-season upon them were placed in a hat from 
game would result in a tangible bene-i which thej were drawn and assigned 
to entries names as they w e * alpha- 
fit to the institution, it was the wish 
of 
Those having odd- 
game be played, on 
condition num bers assigned to their names will 
t h a t an agreem ent should be binding i speak upon the a ffirm ativ e and those 
only in the event of a tie ; th a t th* I d i v i n g even num bers 
the 
gam e be played either in Waco or 
be two g roups: one to th irty and thirty- 
Austin, and th a t the 
inclusive. 
handled in such a way as to elimin-j one to 
ate an y possibility o f pro fit to either Those of the first group will try out; 
institution, suggesting t h a t the pro- *n room 101 and those of the second; 
l eeds be distributed to the bona fide j £ ro u P *n room 105, both in the Law 
J. ^
s tu d en t rooters 
visiting team in the form of a pro- Garland, I m e t t W alton, F ran c is O 
portion*! re fu n d 
i t AV ilson, T. P. Met >eiiand, H. G.
fu rth e r recommended th a t the m a s s - W oodruff, Jam es Little, L. L. Gam-
m eeting go on record as r e q u e s t in g ; Hll, A. M. Blackman, T erry Dickens, 
the Athletic Council to act in accor- H. L. PeB usk, Jam es Graves, C. T. 
dance with the sen tim en t of the s t u - j ^ roee' 
A. R aym er, H. P. Mas-
S. A, Crowley, Archie Hun-
d en t body, and th at a com m ittee of 
the sucker, F. J. Tox, Holland Bradley,
th ree be appointed to wait upon 
the IT- TI. Schueneraann, Edw ard A.
Athletic Council with a copy of 
it M ather, Lesley B. Cooper, M. Robin 
resolutions on 
the occasion of 
Pate, Erie M. Racey, M. Otis Rogers,
re g u la r m eeting Tuesday evening. 
P. G. Greenwood, Marshall O. Bell,
...
. 
by J . Kmmette Bedford, A. D. Moore, W.

the j Building. Group one: Clarence 

. 
, 
A m e n d m e n t S u g g e s t e d 

An am endm ent suggested 

accom panying 

The entries 

s ix ty o n e , 

expenses, 

negative. 

finances 

upon 

bo th 

, „ 

in j 

of 

, , 

. „ 

„ 

_ 

, 

. 

’ 

. 

. 

t, 

st 

• ’ 

.. 
a 
. 

,, 
. . 

, 
«. .u 
. 

B. Patterson , called fo r t h * .tr ik in g T - ? led* e and May<>,! H ” a f f „
out of all the restrictions presented 
G r0“ P tw o i H ; A T r' esch’ L„ H a m ;
ton Lowe, I . D. Sansing, Hubert
in the resolution. Ben Brown 
a r 
.
* 
McW hmney, J. Marvin C raw ford,
gued against the elimination of th e . 
•
* 
.. 
• 
Cecil R. Cham berlin, P. E. Forem an,
first two restrictions, including tho
r * ersovrt Ko. Geo. H, Mahon, W alter Rundell,;
. 
provisions that the 
„
ag reem en t 
’ 
be 
, „ „ 
av,, Fred T. P orter. Owen Nabors, E. C.
, 
.. 
. 
'’ 
_
’ 
the 
considered binding only in case 
two t e a m , remained u n d e feated a" I » n<U* R" y 
P aul D. 
te r Thanksgiving and th a t the game Pa**; Hanry S; K1f lly' J , H S' W*ye' ’ 
be played either in Austin 
Jam es H art, 
Waco, statin g 
J a m e s P. G‘baan'
to avoid B,>b L Po° ‘- r" ™. B- G a rr' S- Rldon 
provisions were necessary 
commercialism. H ow e v er^ h e favored l G y e r' R ' 
the erasing of the 
restriction «*>?• T ‘ ° - M t r h ' U> R C G« * ' " kI' ; 
p e rta in in g to f.nances, Mr. Brown **>or J - Bp" ' Ban Greenwood and 
first 
suggested th a t since under the 
two restrictions no t a i n t of comme-- 
eialism could possibly m anifest 
self, that the m atters of finances b*;

r o c o r n r c o u / . i I
,t- X f c L L E I O o f c i t V i t . K W I L L

ADDRESS VO LUNTEERS

i n i f ra n k R McGehee. 

! Denms Macken 

th at both of 

* Gossett.

d! ir1’ 

th ird 

. . . 

o r 

v

"

*

* 

' 

' 

(Continued on page 4 ) 
------------------------------ o----------- —

Dr. E. R. , Kellersberger, fo rm e r 
stud ent of the University, will speak 
W ednesday afternoo n a t 5 o’clock :n 
I the lib rary of the Y. M. C. A. to tho 
S tud ent Volunteers on his experi- 
field. Dr. 
the missionary 
I ences 
I K ellersberger 
to 
j]A m erica by way o f lo n d o n from the
W o m a n ’* R epresentative B o a r d , Belgian Congo w here he and his wife

T u r t l e C lu b , Y .M . C . A . p o o l, 7

C A L E N D A R

W e d n e s d a y

re tu rn e d 

recently 

in 

p m 

B y F r a n c i s G. W i l s o n

A plea for the opportunity to co- j 
operate with 
the A. & M. rooting 
section will b ear fruit W ednesday at 
7 p. rn. when the students* assembly 
meets and hea-s Shorty Nowotny o f I 
San Antonio, U niversity Yell leader, 
ask th a t plans be made with the Ag- j 
leaders for the division of I 
gip yell 
Clark Field between 
the halves of 
the T urk ey Day game.

to 

W i l l D i v i d e F ie l d 
The plan to be presented 

the 
second m eeting of the assembly for! 
better cooperation stipulates th a t the 
University yell leader go to College 
Station and make the plans for the 
game, deciding which rooting 
sec­
tion shall ta k e the field firs t between 
to p re ­
halves and o ther methods 
vent side-line friction 
big 
the 
It is thought that unless some 
fight. 
game, 
is taken before 
action 
fights or o th er disagreeable fe atu res 
might m ar Thanksgiving Day.

the 

in 

G r a y W il l P r e s e n t B ill 

Archie D. Gray, president of the 
assembly, who called the m eeting for 
tonight in 
the tem p orary h ea d q u a r­
ters of the stu d e n ts ’ association, will 
also p re sen t for first r< ading a bill 
by which all organizations of w h a t­
ever ch a ra c te r will be 
to 
get permission from a stu d en t and 
f i n ­
faculty com m ittee 
ance drives on the campus.

to conduct 

required 

T w o F a c u l t y M e m b e r s 

were placed in

Tho probable composition of thisj 
committee will be two faculty m e m - 1 
bors and th ree students from the s t u ­
dent body a t large or from the as­
sembly. The committee will 
inves 
tigate eaeh organization wishing to 
put on the drive and have final d e ­
cision on 
“ This com 
mittce when established by the bill,” 
aftern oon ,
declared G ray Tuesday 

the m atter. 

(Continued on page 4)
---------- o— - —

H elen B en nett W ill M eet J u n ­
iors and Seniors for Per­
sonal Interview s

A nnouncem ent has been made of 
the schedule and subjects of Helen 
B en nett’s vocational conference ad ­
dresses which will be as follows:

How 

to choose an Occupation, 
Monday, N ovem ber 20 — 12 o’clock I 
at the University Baptist Church.

Qualifications of 

th e Successful 
Professional 
Monday, 
November 20, 7:16 p. rn. Law Audi­
torium.

Woman, 

O pportunities for College Women 
Tuesday November 21, 4:30 o ’clock 
Law Auditorium .

jun iors 

persona) 

Miss B en nett, who represent* 

the 
Chicago Collegiate Bureau of Oc- j 
cupations, will m eet 
and 
seniors 
interviews 
for 
Monday and Tuesday a t hours in­
dicated on the poster* on the bulletin 
the Main Building. The 
board in 
committee from the W om an’s Rep­
resentative Board in charge of the, 
Vocational Conferences 
Sara
Elizabeth 
chairm an; 
Kendrick, 
Speaker, M arg aret Bourland, Ruth 
McMillan, E leanor Sm itherm an and 
Miss Lulu M ary Rowley, vocational! 
advisor.

is: 

M B . 1 5 7 , 7 . 3 0 p . rn
S tu d e n t s * A l t e r a b l y , 

a s s e m b l y 

r o o m , 7 p. rn.

A o m r E c o n o m i c * C lu b , D. E. 

H a l l, 7 : 1 5 p. rn.
' 

# 
La T e r t u l i a , G irl# S t u d y H a lL 

T h u r s d a y

7 p. rn.

a re P resb y teria n missionaries.

|| fo rm e r student, 

Mrs. Kellersberger, who is also a 
is now recovering 
from sleeping sickness 
in Virginia. 
She will be unable to visit Austin 
with her husband. Students desirous 
in Central 
hear Dr. 

I of learning about work 
I Africa are 
to 
if I Kellersberger.

invited 

A m eeting of the W om an’s R e p re ­
sentative Board has been called by 
Daisy Mildred Jones, vice president, 
in 
for Wednesday night at 
room 157 M B. Final instructions 
and inform ation regarding the voca­
tional conferences will 
given 
out.

7:30 

be 

J

TO FACULTY

Social and E ducational Cond!* 
tions in G erm any and R us­
sia D iscussed

TRAVELED IN SUMMER

M A N Y TEXAS PLA YERS 

OUT OF GAME AG AINST 
OKLAHOMA THIS WEEK

Lecturer A ttends M eeting of 
A m erican and E nglish
C orrespondents

Ineligibility and Illness 
T hin Ranks o f First 
String M en

B y G e n e v i e v e A r o n

B y L e a n R a d o f f

and 

While the m ajority o f the stu d e n t 
body goes gleefully on planning fo r 
post-season games 
com paring; 
scores to show '.he kind of a w alka­
way Varsity will have when Thanks-,
giving comes around, Coach B e r r y j 
W hitaker is 
looking over his shat-i 
tered squad and wondering if he has 
I a full football team a t all.

IV E S TD S M

* 

W ill Be H eld by N ational
Guard in the Near 
Future

A G W C

i e
BAYLOO AND TEXAS CLASH

SCHOLARSHIP

B y N o w l i n R a n d o lp h
post-season 

No 

ba 
played by the Texas Longhorns with 
the Baylor Bears this year.

game will 

the 

Overruling 

recommendation 
made by the convocation of students 
in 
the Law Building auditorium 
Tuesday afte rn oon and condemning 
the practice of playing post-season 
games, the University Athletic C oun­
cil, a f te r 
last 
night killed the project of meeting 
Baylor on December 9 and nailed 
the last nail in the coffin of the p ro ­
posed plan.

prolonged 

debate, 

I

a 

from 

P rese n t day social, scientific, and 
in G erm any 
educational conditions 
and Russia were discussed in th e ir 
co n trastin g lights in a lecture by Dr. 
IL J. Muller, given Tuesday Novem ­
ber 14 in M. B. 218. Dr. Muller has 
recently re tu rn ed 
three 
months trip spent in 
to u rin g G er­
many and Russia, and in visiting the 
The 
scientists of 
lecture was illustrated 
lan tern 
slides prepared from pictures taken 
by Dr. Muller during his jo urn ey. He 
th e Condition o f Russia 
considers 
and G erm any especially 
interesting 
because to gether they comprise over 
half of Europe.

those countries. 

by 

G e r m a n S i t u a t i o n 

the 

Dr. Muller first visited Germ any. 
impression 
At a first glance 
gained from seeming conditions 
in 
G erm any was th a t the c o u n try was 
reasonably prosperous. This would 
seem to belie the present conception 
of the state of Germ an a ffairs, b u t it 
is only a superficial view. Today 
thriv ­
G erm any is very poor. The 
ing shops are, in a m ajority of cases, 
kept by foreigners, and subsist on 
foreign trad e . The cost of 
living, 
which is very love to foreigners b e ­
cause of the 
the 
mark, is very high to the Germans

depreciation 

of 

c o n t i n u e d on Page Four)

.

.

.

, 

. 

« 

The 

game with 

B y A r t h u r O , C o l e m a n

Wm. L. McGill, stud ent re p re s e n ­
tative on the council, a f te r pu tting
Occupation of the S. M. A. b a r - h i 1 a «‘" n u o u » fight fo r fo u r hours 
. I to have the council recommend the
, 
en-

Southw estern 
added to the already large hospital 
; list and with mid-term rep orts now
 
in there is also a pretentious list of I racks by the University Company A proposed game to the faculty,
men who are ineligible to play foot-1 of the Students* National Guard be-1 ta re d a m inority report.
ball. The hospital 
list includes the 
I following men: Stacy who is o u t with 
a bad eg, Tynes who has ju s t re- 
| covered from an illness and also is 
jaw' was 
ineligible, G ardere whose 
game, 
1 broken in the S outhw estern 
Patton who has <ontracted dengue 
: fever since the last game, Robertson 
who is very weak a f te r a severe a t ­
tack of dengue, Gulp who has an in­
leg, and Marley who has a 
jured 
painfully bruised 
is 
i ine ligible.

to 
post-season games, because such a
.__. „
game this year w’ould come during
barracks, at the first drill period. Th* m \d -U nti w iek in the School of Law 
barracks will be furnished 
the and a week before finals in th e rest 
guardsmen free of charge, the o n l y ‘ ° f the school, and because it did not
act
outlay of money required being the I <,,,nR*d<*r th a t th e faculty would 
I favorably on a recommendation that
.
., 
. 
, 
the Athletic
the game be played, 
the Te­

gan Tuesday afte rn o o n with the in- 
stallm cnt of 
fifty 
twelve of 
members of the guard who expressed | v ‘,r!,ity h a” always been °PP'”" 'd 
. 
.
the: 
their intention of moving 

. 
* 
the members of the guard a t a coat Councn refused to follow 
net exceeding seventy-five cents per quest of the student convocation.
month.

cost of the heat, which will be given 

Because of the fact th a t the Uni-

U n i v e r s i t y M a in t a in * P o l i c y

L i n e a n d B a c k f i e l d H u r t 

leg. Hemsell 

. 
into 

Every 

„ Al 

the 

to 

, 

, 

, 

. 

, 

.

.

 

These men a re all backfield men 
I but the line has suffered almost as
Jo e W ard is out of the 
I severely. 
i game with an in jured leg and J o n e . i ’nK of a m ilitary bal1 ln the aPaciuus 
and Moore . r e ineligible fo r the re- j f " 1! room ° / the b a ' ra ';ke “ >»««>»•
I m ainder of the aeaeon. Colp m d ■ " ‘he nea r fu tu re. A t t h ., ball 
i t ie
I Brallev are alae ineligible 
I Oklahom a U nireraity gam e 

t h e . Plan " cd f® haT* m,U8i' f o r ,th<* d a n ' - 
the " 1*. furnl,,hed b* tbp I-onghorn Band.

Plans are under way for the hold-

M il it a r y B a l l

fo r 
aa 

,

representativ e on
faculty 
the council, the two alumni 
re p re ­
sentatives, and one stu den t voted for 
the resolution printed below. Dr. D. 
A. Penick, Dr. A. C. Ellis, J. W. 
Calhoun, and Ellwood Griscom are 
the faculty representatives. Dr. S. 
N. Key and Jam es H art, both of 
Austin, are from the alumni.

LOREN S BOOK WEEK 
EXHIBIT BEING BEED 
N UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

j contest ie to be staged un der M i * „ A ccording to • sta te m e n t m s d e b y | 
I H o u r i Valley Conference rules 
do not perm it a player to take p a r t 
in more than three years of 
foot­
ball.

............................................
battle
losing 
av ret r . nm a> m g *- . g a t e s ! th e proposal, and, a f te r the
th a t * 
. . . .. 
as many as fo u rte n n more men can 
. defeat of his substitute am endm ent
. 
be recruited 
-
th a t the council 
general
. 
. 
though the com pany already has s u f­
faculty fo r a decision of the m atter, 
ficient membership fo r a company.
submitted his am endm ent as a m inor­
ity report.

into this company, a

............ 
McGill waged 

• A. 
. . . . . 

.
the 

, v 

ask 

., , 

a 

, 

1

j

Exhibit in C harge of A dvanced 
Library School 
Students

B y E s t h e r W il s o n

With the slogan, “ B etter Books in 
the Hom e,” the fo u rth annual Child­
re n ’s Book W eek is now in progress. 
The advanced stu d en ts of the School 
of L ibrary Science have charge of 
this exhibit, which is being held in 
the L ib rary Science lecture room, in 
the U niversity Library. The exhibit 
will be held between November 12 
and 18, from two to five in the a f te r ­
noons. Exhibits of books to buy for 
children, discussion of 
books 
children really like to read, distribu­
tion of lists of books 
fo r young 
people, consideration of autho rs and 
illustrators who are devoting their 
to ch ild ren ’s books— these 
ta len ts 
are some o f the fe a tu re s 
the 
week.

the 

of 

For ^months articles have appeared 
in such m agazines as 
the Atlantic 
Monthly, Bookman, Dial, Outlook, 
Ladies Home
Good Housekeeping, 

( C ontinued on page 4)

SCRIBBLERS ELECTS 

SEVEN NEW MEMBERS

S c r i b b l e r s C l u b e l e c t e d as n e w 
m e m b e r s , a t 'its r e g u l a r m o n t h l y 
m e e t i n g h e ld in t h e Y. W . C. A. 
r e a d i n g r o o m T u e s d a y n i g h t , t h e 
f o l l o w i n g s t u d e n t s : M i r a b e a u L a ­
m a r J r , F l o y d S t o v a l l , G e n e v i e v e 
A r o n , D o u g l a s B r a n c h , N o w l i n 
R a n d o l p h , R o s e B u r g e s a n d W i l ­
T h e e v e n i n g ’s 
lia m H a r r y J a c k . 
r e a d in g 
p r o g r a m 

c o n s i s t e d 

o f 

w o rk o f c l u b m e m b e r * a n d t h o s e 
w h o w e r e b e f o r e t h e c lu b f o r c o n ­
s i d e r a t i o n as p o s s i b l e m e m b e r s .

With the team in its p re s e a t shape 
and the practical certain ty of more 
injuries in the doubtful Oklahoma 
I game It is hard to find any th in g to 
over­
I which to a ttrib u te the rabid 
body. 
stu d en t 
confidence of 
to send 
Coach W h itak er will have 
against 
team 
th at is fresh from their victory over 
Missouri an eleven th a t will be as

th* stron g Oklahoma 

the 

(C ontinued on
----------------------------- -o—

page 4)

FROSH MEET SHORTHORNS

At the beginning of the m eeting 
the 
a motion was made 
meeting open to the public 
at 
least to the members of the press,
m aj„ ri t y . 

have 

o r 

to 

to m a , | b u t jt w a„ lo, t b # u 

“ There have been a t least eight 
men who have come to me since the 
m ustering in of the company,” said 
Captain R aym er, “ and asked to be 
enlisted. 
It is my plan to take the
man-, n a n , ., ss they come 
and when the recruiting offices are 
again opened, those whose names I 
have will be enlisted first, in the o r­
der of th eir names.

H enry S. Kelly, Joe Harris, and 
H. G. W oodruff, the committee ap­
pointed a t 
convoca­
the afteroon 
tion by Cecil R. Chamberlin were to
give the recommendation of the con- 
A fter the com pany has been filled, I vocation a t the first o f the meeting. 
plan to let the men who are Kelly? actinR fo r the committee, gave
immediately with-

it is my 
already in the g u a rd pass on all who the report and 
wish to join, and signify their choices d re w .

N e w M e n t o B e C h o s e n

E x p e c t e d 
r . x p e c t e o 

t o P u t 
t o r u t 

U S S t r o n g 
u p 

the re lru itir"! 
s t r o n g Q H CRntre)1 

j n thia way 

L ie U te r ia n t 
t i,e 

R e p o r t o f C o u n c il

' 

_

F i g h t 

i n G a m e o n 

S a t u r d a y 

.„ . ____ „ „ „ „ 

company will become more of a d u o , d | 
and will be composed of a congenial 

The re!,orl of “ « Athletic Coun-

a, followB.

„The A t h u t i c CouncU ^

Safely home a f te r 

the slapstick ^ roUU 

fo r 

a f fa ir a t P o rt A rth u r last week the 
freshmen eleven has settled down to 
th eir final tra in in g 
the year.
Every day this week and until the 
Aggie game on Thanksgiving Day the 
Frosh grid ders will oppose the V a r­
sity eleven 
in offensive and d e fen ­
sive scrimmage.

duly 

1 found in the s ta te .”

It was decided by 

com pany requegt8 f rom ex-students 

the 
that the two drill periods
week woald be held on Monday and 
Thursday nights s t 7:30. The drills event , hat botb teams 
will last an hour and a half each, a f t e r T h ank afiv ing Day 
and will not be public, according t o cfca 
Captain Raymer.

ceived and 
the
j petition of the students and various 
a
the post-season gam e of football be ar-
d with B aylar University in the
u n defeateJ 
the 
and 
Southwester..

tenfhJp o{ the 

considered 

th a t 

of 

•(‘onference undecided at that time. 
C o n s i d e r S c h o l a s t i c W o r k 

There 

against 

“ The Athletic Council 

Henry C. F ulcher, m anaging edi­

Fulcher Ig D elegate 

with 
.St. Edw ards planned 
week a f te r Thanksgiving. 

Although Coach Clyde Littlefield** 
in a badly b a tte re d con­
men a re 
dition a f t e r 
the slugging and mud 
j slinging they were forced to under- 
they expect to 
Igo at P o rt A rthur, 
j put up a s tro n g fig ht 
the 
[S hortho rns when they m eet on Clark 
j Field next Saturday. 
is also a 

a p p re ­
interest of the student# 
ciates the 
to S igm a D elta Chi
and ex-students and welcomes a t all
Fraternal C onvention times their co-operation and sugges-
In regard to this m atter, the
tions. 
Council would call attention to the
I to r of the Texan, left Monday night fact th at for m any years the rule if
ten tativ e game for M anh attan, Kansas, where he will the University faculty has forbidden
re p resen t the Texas chapter of Sig- all post-season 
games. E xperience 
ma Delta Chi, professional j o u r n a l - , has shown post-season games coming 
ism fra te rn ity , at the national 
con- so close to the eno o f the term and 
vention 
of the organization. The on the heels of a full athletic season 
convention will be held on Novem- inevitably in te rfe re unduly with the 
the University, 
her 15, 16 and 17 a t the Kansas scholastic work of 
squad a r e : Young who has a ra c tu re d S tate College o f Agriculture. Dele-! The present occasion would present 
Ii shoulder, Bethva who was severely gates from chapters throughout the no exception. A game played on 
December 9 would fall within the
I! slugged in the face, Ram say who has United States will attend. 
on week of the mid-terra examinations 
“ a wrenched knee and B u rn ett who Moran Dunlap, issue 
has a twisted ankle. The re m aind er The Texan, has been appointed act- of the Law School and within a week
ing M anaging E d ito r during the ab- of the final examinations of all the
of the squad are 
good 
sence of F ulcher for the rem aind er I 
shape a f te r the gruelling they went 
of the week. 
through S atu rday.

the 
this 
. game m aterializes 
it will show a 
j | brand of football th at should be a big 
11 draw ing card.
Is The injured men on 

 —»
(Continued on page 4)

the Frosh

for 
I f 

editor 

fairly 

in 

 ' ■

Bailli Ccxan

Editorials

strn w i r r a - iflra fiM rra rs s k a r

T H E
H E S S

D A I L Y T E X A N

AMO T u tu , JUS!r A l ly*> 
> Q C C f t S T E U C K F O O *,, 
k i> STAUDT "IWO. S

\ tooK-qo^

BFtCK f.
S T ir n e .
vTTwoc/ i
honk

ton, Rowena P feil, Bob Poole, L. 
Jan e Price, A. Ragland, Joe Rober- 
deau, VV'. L. bottega st, Oran Schack- 
elford, T. H. Shell, E. H. Short, 
Maud Smith, C. I), Stephens, R. JU. 
Swenson, T. R, Thorn, David Todd, 
Lane Tynes, Elizabeth Ward, Donna 
W arren, Jo e W itte n b e r g , Christine 
Williams, C. HL Wilson, Burbank 
W oodson, Anna C. Wray, Billy Wyse, 
and Robert Youngberg.

H. T. PARLIN,
IVari o f the Junior College.

ASSEMBLY MEETING Wednesday 
night at 7 o'clock, Assembly room.

ARCHIE GRAY.

IMPORTANT CALL Meeting 
W oinan's Representative 

of 
Board 
W ednesday November 15, 7:30 to 4 
p.m. in room 157 Main Building.

VICE PRESIDENT.

M EETING OF JUNIOR girls, M. B 
im 

105, T hursday at 5. V ery 

port ant.

PRESIDENT.

T H E R E WILL BF] a m eeting of the 
at

T u rtle Club W ednesday night 
7 o'clock in th e Y. M. C. A. pool.
MISS HELEN SAUM.

Hart Schaffner & Marx 
OVERCOATS

G oo d clothes s tim u la te your pride; th ey ’re 
a s p u r to g r e a t e r e n d e a v o r; and the endur­
ing looks an d longer w ear m ake them a 
real e c o n o m y . There s a w onderful vari­
e ty to choose f r o m — including the yok e 
an d p le a te d b acks; raglan, kim ono or set- 
in sleeves; belters, rug-backs, plaid-backs; 
big, bu rly, rich-looking coats.

O t h e r s t a n d a r d m akes. O vercoat 

w ith th e style a n d quality 

w o u ld not ex pect for

Som ething new , 

d ifferen t

and at the right

price go

business 

NEWMAN CLUB m em bers: 

S hort
m eeting W ednesday
evonirg at 7 ©'clock sharp. All are
urg« d 

to atten d .

PR E SID E N T .

Lan&downe-Barritt

W h i p c o r d a n d G aberdine rain­
coats in stylish b e lte d m odels. 
I he “b o y s ” tell us th e y are the 
best in tow n.

q uality.

R A IN C O A T S

U. S. ra in c oats of well k n o w n 

$25 to $35 ' 

$7.50 and up

Stebbins & James

Home o f H art Schaftner & M arx Clothes

lim it 
In censoring 

There is considerable basis 
for tho statem ent that instruc­
tors and professors perm it the 
f e a r of various authorities to 
their 
circum scribe and 
teach in g 
their 
own utterances, how ever, the 
professors are m erely fo llo w ­
ing the principles of exp ed ien ­
cy 
are 
and policy, w hich 
adopted bv men everyw here. 
U nfortunately the poor profes­
s o r or instructor ha- to pay his 
bills and support his 
fam ily 
like other p eop le; and, conse­
quently, it behooves him to re­
s p e c t the opinions, p rejud ices 
and bias of his em ployers, 
In order to 
w hoever they be. 
retain his position, the profes­
sor with no income other than 
his m eagre salary too often has 
to keep h i s o w n honest 
thoughts, opinions and discov­
eries to him self. The law of 
se if-preservation tak es prece-i 
den ce over principles.

year 

study 

T he prospect for more 

lib­
eral cduca’ :* - and freedom of 
is grow ing 
academ ie 
People 
brighter every 
grad u ally are becom ing eager 
arid read y to receive and ap­
preciate the troth about thing,**. 
T he need, to be sure, la not 
for instructors who will use 
th eir position to teach creeds, 
or dogm as, or ism s, 
or doc­
trine?-:; but for those who w ill 
in an honest search for 
lead 
fu n d am en tal facts. Fortunate-

iniona of O thers

w rn**.»mwm nmtmm w *nm tH'

PREACHING PROFESSORS

(W isconsin C ardinal)

The Rev. F a th e r Henge!!., o f th** 
last 
St, P au l's university 
S unday laid down the em phatic edict 
th at ail professors preaching atheism 
should be driven from the urn vend 
ties.

chapel, 

He is right. All professors who 
preach any dogm atic assumptions of 
philosophy o r theology 
b* 
ejected from the universities.

should 

The p ro fe sso r’s place is to teach, 
It is fo r him to present 
is fo r him to 
conclusions, 
to his conclu­

not preach. 
tact, not dogira. 
give evidence, 
and 
sions.

invite challenge 

It 
draw 

The 

teaching of 

theistic dogma 
has happily been divorced from pub­
lic schools and colleges, as C hurch 
has been divorced from S tate. The 
professor who preaches theistic doc­
trin e is ju s t as culpable as he who 
preaches atheistic doctrine.

of 

We have come in contact with a 
fa ir num ber 
fa cu lty scientists 
and philosophers, but we have yet to 
In ­
find one who preacher atheism . 
struction at W isconsin, we 
have 
is singularly objective, cal­
found, 
culated 
thinking 
to cu ltivate 
processes o f students.

th e 

T h at is the W isconsin idea of ed u ­
th in k ers, 
the 

cation. 
men of the type who 
Republic.

It produces free 

founded 

I f th ere be dogma dispensers 

the fa cu lty , out upon 

them ! 

in 
Let

A R M Y - G O O D S

r

 -AV 

P R IC E U S X SENT

fcgb JS. /T

THE SURPLUS SALES
COMPANY. 
102 E. Commerce Street 
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. 

l

l

/
* ?

U U

Drive It Yourself 

Fords 

. $ 1 5 0 per hour 

Buicks 

$2.50 per hour 

Everything Furnished

W R IG H T A U T O 
SE R V IC E
18th and San Antonio Sis

Dial 6440 and have 
the
car delivered to you, day 
or night.

C a l l us up, we ta 
anyw here, anytime.

GIFTS

T he pleasure in 
th e 
givin g 
is 
happiness 
you 
create 
for your 
f r i e n d s , and 
alw a y s 
beauty 
creates 
happi­
ness.

is 

w hy 
That 
g ifts 
from our 
store are alw a y s 
w e I c o rn e . 
Beauty is so pro­
nounced, 
a n d 
with it are com ­
bined q u a l i t y 
and utility. The 
three 
com p lete 
perfection. H ol­
iday stocks are 
on display in all 
It is real­
lines. 
surprising 
ly 
w hat 
s u p e r b 
presents can be 
purchased here 
for such m odest 
sums. Come see 
for yourself.

A small d ep osit 
w ill reserve any 
for 
a r t i c l e 
C hristm as 
de­
livery.

Jewelers-Silversm iths-Diam ond 
M erchants 
The H allm ark Store 
618 Congress Avenue

ADVERTISE

DAILY 
TEXAN

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

. . J

DONNELLY & WHITE
Phone 6131 

Plum bing and Heating 

Contractors 

905 Congress Avenue

J . S. K O E N IG
C h ir o p o d ia l a n d F o o t S p e c i a l l y 
4 1 8 L i t t l e f i e l d B l d g .
P h o n e 4 8 5 5

S O C I E T Y

F A I R F A X N I S B E T , S o c i e t y E d it o r . 
O f f i c e T e l e p h o n e ( f r o m 5 t o 6 ) 5 1 2 5 
R e s i d e n c e T e l e p h o n e 4 2 1 7

I 

i i n i i ♦»rn WH i m i U M M 111 m u t t t m t u t I i

f

 I r iw rn m M M tm iiM H

S O C I A L C A L E N D A R

November 17: B eta Theta Pi
pledges’ dance, C o u n try Club, 9 to
1 2 .

November 18: Ail University
dance, W om an’s Gym, 8* 
l l . 
Dance at home of J . R- Drake, 
1005 W. 6th, 8 to 12. German, 
K. C. Hall. Kappa Delta tea.

to 

November 19: Delta Delta Delta 

tea for pledges, 4 to 6 .

A dele M arcus of Wichita Falls is 
visiting Marie Sapper a t the Kappa 
Kappa Gamma 
several
days.

house 

for 

the 

teac h ers and 

Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Bell 

en-
tertained 
in struc­
tors of the Business A dm inistration 
D ep artm ent with a te a a t th eir home 
Sunday afte rn oon from 
6 
o’clock.

to 

4 

Julius H. S chleyer has 

retu rn ed
from a week-end visit in New B raun ­
fels.

attac k of asthm a.

Norma Cum mings of Amarillo is J 

L orraine Bertram 

has

visiting Anna Lewis P reston at th e! from San Antonio. 
Kappa Alpha T heta house.

Sarah Marsh has re tu r n e d 

from
Cuero where she visited Marie Smith 
du ring the T urk ey T rot.

San Antonio.

Bess Malone and L aura Thom p­
son have gone to L ockhart to attend 
the wedding of Katie Thompson.

Miss C arolyn Thompson of P a r a ­
visiting Miss 
is 

gould, Arkansas, 
Katherine E. W heatley.

Carlton Hagelstein sp en t the week­
end in Austin a t the Delta Kappa 
Epsilon house.

«nw inni> iiMin ii M<>wwnn»«iiii»a»fi«»w«wHmi<u»«nuwiu>imiiin«.iitm r m w

OO i

reviews
thiMmntiwnmtmmitnmttumninmM

C h r i s t m a s in M a n y L a n d s , a c o l l e n 
tto n o f C h r i s t m a s S t o r i e s , Th* P a g e 
C o m p a n y , B o s t o n .

House Mothers Will 

Consider Subject of 
Health at Meeting

,

.- 

. J

on 

the 

and 

So th a t 

children, 

Ellen Hughes has re tu rn e d 

lands has been published. The b o o k health, and th< Association will 

Palestine where she spent the week- i the observation of Christm as in m a n y : p rog ram will be on 
end. 

the 
House Mot her’s Association will 
grown-ups as well, m ay know th a t 
America has no monopoly 
the meet Wednesday a fte rn o o n a t 3 p.
m erry custom s o f the Happy Yule- ra* *n room 106 M. B. Mrs. A . P.
from tide, this collection of stories a b o u t ! Pierce, president, announces t h a t the
the su b ject of
be
addressed by Dr. 0 . W. Goddard and
Gamma Phi Beta held pledge ser- America, Canada, D enm ark, J ap a n , Dr* M. E. Roe of the Medical De­
vices for Katy King Tuesday a fte r- Norway, Spain, Sweden and S w i t z e r - Apartment, and Miss Anna Hiss o f the |
noon.
land, which have been w ritten 
by Physical Education D epartm ent. Im-
various writers. The book is writ- p o rta n t suggestions and inform ation
ten 
am ong
. 
* i 
style. The stories are significant in
th at they indicate th a t Jam ie in the wornen stu d en ts will be b ro u g h t up
United S tates, H a rry 
Saburo 
Spain a re all worshippers 
Shrine o f S anta Claus.

in Canada, 
in 
the 

Dorothy Hell Elliott has re tu rn ed 

includes stories about C hristm as 

in simple, yet r a th e r pleasing. 

from a few' days visit in Dallas.

; re g ard in g health conditions 

in J a p a n and M ariquita 

Houston for a few days.

and discussed. Miss Lucy J. New-! 
ton will distribute printed in fo rm a - 1 
cion abou t health rules and the en­
forcem ent of certain University re ­
gulations especially those re la tin g to 

C. H. W alker of D alhart is visit­
ing his d au ghter Marcella fo r a few 
days.

L o v e M e , L o v e M y D o g — B y C a r o l- 

R. A. Thompson 

is visiting 

in ! 

m. 

... 

at 

...

,. 

in

, 

. 

, 

Teddy S. Debault has 

re tu rn ed

from Seton Infirm ary.

Virginia Asbell has re tu rn ed from 

Houston.

I 

l y n V e r g e o f f , B o s t o n , T h e P a g e C o ., 
This is the old, old story of the 
live 
poor orphan girl who came to 
with the selfish, rich young lady,— 
and the troubles th a t followed from 
such association. Although the book 
tells a fam iliar story in a very simple 
style, it will be found ra th e r in ter

A. E. Lipscomb has re tu rn ed from egtingf espe cian y by 

P. and S. hospital. 

j reacjer> 

the 
in tere st 

younger 
the

o f special 
p a rt 

t h a t 

is 
the Bittie Orphan’s | dog

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

Gene Mays is suffe ring from an plays in thc story A t 

fira t 

the

! folks do not like 

the poor, 

lady’s poor, big dog, but 

little 
they are 
the 

re tu rn ed! finally won over; w herefore, 
title, “ Love Me, Love My Dog.”

Leslie Lentz has 

re tu rn ed 

from NEW MEMBERS T O BE

C lara Pope 

has 
Marshal where she spent a week.

re tu rn ed 

from 

P into H u ff 

from
has 
Dallas where she spent the week-end.

retu rn ed 

RECRUITED FOR CLUBS

For the purpose of renew ing m em ­
bership in the American Red Cross 
recru itin g new' 
for 1923, and 
for 
the T u rtle 
members, the girls of 
Club and T u rtle tte s will have a table 
in the Main Building on Thursday, 
F riday and S atu rd ay of this week.

fever.

Nellie P arra m o re has the dengue

The m ajority of the m em bers of 
the T u rtle Club have passed the Re I 
Cross Life Saving Tests which wer*1
George Dilworth and Richey T t y - given here last year by Commodore 
P. E. Longfellow. A plan is und er
way to have the same test given this

lor are visiting in San Antonio. 

---------- 

R uth McCelvey has re tu rn ed from year. 

to the closing hour at l l p. rn. for 

all houses where women 
live.

stu den ts 

F ellow s:

T H E W A R W IC K
The model suit th a t the 
well dressed co llege man 
is w earing. 
It is a three- 
button, conservative sack 
coat with a short vent.
If you wish to see them 

Ask For 
J. Darrell Jones

A t
E. M. SCARBROUGH A SONS
2 t o 6 p. na.

F R E E
An 8x10 enlargem ent with 
every dollar’s worth o f 
Kodak Finishing.

K o d a k s L o a n e d 
W e E m p lo y S tu d e n t H elp
Texas Candy and 
Gift Shop
In Fr ont of 
T e x a s T h e a t r e

S '

A NEW 
GEORGE ARLISS

You’ve seen the 
inimitable 
Arhus as the crafty schem­
er; as statesman and diplo­
mat 
high-class
in 
comedy.

and 

SEE HIM NOW AS 
TH E ROMANTIC 
LOVER
G e o r g e

A r i ts s
The Man Who 
Played God
HA N C O C

OPERA HOUSe K
A d d e d A ttra c tio n s 
P a th e N ew s a n d C o m e d y
No A d v a n c e in P rices

Cecil Hayden is ill a t the Phi Delta 

T heta house.

Temple w here she spent the week- ■
end.

-o-
CHORUS ELECTS O F F I C E R S

THEA TERS

C r e s c e n t

servants, until h er frivolity leads to WPre elected a t 

^vl her child grows up tended only by I Officers for the University Chorus 
last meeting, 
| a breach with h e r husband, in the 0. A . Davis being chosen president 
and

sn an<* Dessie Dancy, 

secretary

the 

(Ti

shock following, finds 
finding her affection fo r her child.
-------------------------------o--------------

herself 

trea s u re r.

V I N S O N 

IN N E W Y O R K

P resident Vinson who is in New 
York atte n d in g a m eeting 
the 
tru stees of the C arnegie Foundation, 
the first of 
to Austin 
will re tu r n 
next week co n tra ry 

to the 

of 

state-
th at he
several

fo r 

GASOLINE SOLD ALL NIGHT
“ We Never Sleep”
For Your Convenience 
O P E N ALL N IG H T
Greasing Rack— Something new. Come give us a trial. We know 
how to grease y our motor equipm ent. Let us drain t h a t crank case 
and refill with fresh oil today.

CHARLTON & CROCKETT, Inc.
Service Station No. I, E a s t 5th and Brazos 
Service Station No. 2, E a s t 6 th and Waller 
Rem em ber Open All Night

Pierian L itera ry Society will hold m ent in T u esd a y ’s Texan 

th eir regu lar m eeting W ednesday af-! would prolong his stay 
ternoon a t 5 o’clock in Room 205 weeks. 
Main Building. All m em bers 
urged to be present.

are 

SWEATERS
Men’s

and

W omen’s

Get Yours

From the 
Sweater 
Store 
of Austin

C. & S. Sporting Goods

704 Congress

ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY TEXAN

MAJESTIC

T o d a y
Betty Compson 
A n d
Bert Lytell
In
“TO HAVE AND 

TO HOLD >1

A Param ount P ic tu re

BIG PIC TU R ES

LITTLE PRI CES!

T od a y — T h u r s d a y
Elaine Hammerstein 

“UNDER" OATH”

A ls o
Buster Keaton 

“HARD "LUCK”

SHOE SALE

EXTRAORDINARY

Hundreds of Pairs of Laird Schober, I. Miller, 
Selby and Other High Grade Shoes Reduced

Here is a sale that will tax our capacity, for surely never has there 
ever been staged before such a shoe event in Austin.

The girl w ho enjoys pretty footw ear can well afford two or even 
three pairs. 
Many o f the most w anted modes and m aterials are inclu ded— there are turn sole 
.slippers in Black Satin, Patent, Gunm etal, Brown Kid, Brown ( all and Dull Mat 
Kid. Also Lace Oxfords with w elt soles in all the w anted leathers. Some stock 
numbers are practically com plete, others more broken in sizes.

SEE DISPLAY IN NORTH WINDOW

Values up to $8 

Values up to $14 
$ ^ . 8 5

$ 0 .8 53
DILLINGHAM’S

m m a m n m w m r m i ir m f f w m r w w m w w

RHB®

LITERARY

A story of intrig u e, rom ance and 
interest, “ F if ty Candles” an 
heart 
Irvm V. Willat production, 
that is 
to be shown at the C rescent T h ea ter 
Monday, Tuesday an d Wednesday, 
contains situations and developments 
th a t will keep y ou r in te re st until the 
I t is a mystery 
final foot of film. 
story of the highest order. 
Scenes 
of the Orient with the sinister hand 
intrigue reaching o u t from the 
of 
night. Adapted 
fro m Earl Derr 
Biggers S atu rd ay Evening Post Mys­
tery story, fe a tu rin g M arjorie Daw, 
Dorothy Sibley and B ertra m Grass- j R eg ular m eeting of Sidney Lanier 
by, with a dandy cast. 
a fte r-
Screen Snapshops No 
in Main Building

Literary Society Wednesday 

. h o w s ; ” oon at 5 

S i d n e y L a n i e r

Pierian 

l l 

in teresting scenes with f a r e - ' - “ *■ 

m any 
ous stars at work, a t home and a t
play.

R u c k

T e x a s

Ethel Clayton surpasses 
previous achievem ents as 
m ount s tar in h er 
picture, 
“ Beyond,” which was shown a t th e 
Texas Theatre with g ra tify in g suc­
cess last night.

la test 

The following is the p rogram for 
the next re g u la r m eeting of Rusk in 
the
Rusk Hall in the basem ent of 
all h e r ; ^ aw B u s i n g on S atu rday evening 
a P a r a - i at 7 o’clock.

Address: The Need o f a Vocation-
a1 Advisory Board in the University, 
by Jero m e J. Byrne.

Discussion of the re cen t national

Primarily, the sto ry is one with a e]e c t jonT by J. P. Watson.

of 

and 

D ebate: Assuming, T hat it 

them e, dealing as
com­
spirits of 
living. The

highly attra ctiv e 
is at 
it does with the problem 
p resent 
impossible to build both <1 
m unication between the 
stadium and a Union Building, be it 
the departed 
the 
resolved, That, As between the pro­
theme differs from the purely spirit- posa]s for a stadium and a S tud en t 
ualistic, however, in th a t the spirit (Jnion. the stadium is more 
impor- 
of the mother in the sto ry comes to ta n t a t t bjg time. 
her d au ghter 
in 
dreams. From this situation a fa*- 
t m a t in g plot develops and one which 
is filled with rom ance, suspense and Green, and Fran k B. Clayton, 
ad ventu re.

A ffirm ativ e: Nowlin Randolph,

N egative: Will Morris®, H. P

j{ar(i y Hollers and Ben Wheeler, 

visions 

and 

in 

The picture is a William I). Taylor

e wcre 

and H erb ert 

o f th(, n u m „ O U 8 

SCHOOL BUSTED OUT*!

production, adapted by Julia Craw- NO STU DENTS IN B.A. 
ford Ivers from the original story by 
H enry A rth u r Jones. Charles Mere-
re p o rt, w h k h
dith plays the leading male role op- 
of Business
polite the star and o th ers in the cast studenta in the 
the j Adm inistration received a t m idterm , 
» h o aid m aterially in mak.ng 
enouf[h t 0 require
picture a success are E arl Schenck,! 
F ontaine La Rue, 
\ \ m i t r e d King-; wjthdrawaI from the University, and 
stun, Lillian Rich, ( harlem French, on]j, nJne stu j entg were piace<i upon 
S p o t s w o o d ? Aitken 
F ortier.

to 
the p ro bation 
Miss Copeland, 
die 
School of Business Adm inistration is 
students
not inclined to 
P resen t day problem s of domestic re p o rt to the Dean at m idterm, since 
by 
l e tte r th a t their work is not above 
then 
squarely up to them to either get to
Rosemary Theby plays the p a rt of work or drop the course. Miss Cope- 
the girl in a 
there 
problem, with House P eters playing seemed to be a general air of settl- 
opposite her. H e rse lf without any mg 
the mid-season 
sort of atten tion from her parents, nightm are is a thin g of the past.

life are made the su b je c t of many they have been 
pictures b u t 
M en’s Wives,” has nev e r been ex- the passing grade and 
ploited before. 

list. According 
secretary, 

com plicated m arital 

th a t t re a te d 

in “ Rich 

notified 

fu r th e r 

stated 

down 

since 

Q u e e n

have 

duly 

land 

th a t 

its 

is 

it 

 t h e ° A > j y £ j y y y y * ™ = = » M » »

MULLER LECTURES

(Continued from page I)

themselves.

Becau-e of the financial disinter- 
is go­
gyation all German capital 
ing into production instead of 
up­
keep. Thus the Germ ans are now 
living on the resources of the past. 
Under present conditions the mark 
is constantly depreciating in value, a 
fact th at foreigners are taking ad­
vantage of, to the fu rth e r r u in .o f j 
Germany.

the 

Science in Germany is trying to 
rem arkably 
keep up and is doing 
well in the face of 
obstacles 
which present them selves, but their 
funds perm it of little work, and it is 
to America th at they look for the 
advancement of modern science to 
day. German scientists are turning 
to practical work, in order to eke out 
a living. Like the industries, science 
is living on the past and ha* had no 
new equipment or m aterial ainee the 
war.

people 

The outcome of the German prob- 
1 lem is doubtful. The 
say 
that conditions cannot go on as they 
are at present, and contem plate the 
possibility of a change in their posi­
tion through wars between other 
countries or a revolution at home. 
Dr. Muller, however sees the possi­
bility of Germ any’s conditions be­
coming much worse, even 
the 
point where the upper class will be 
the 
composed of foreigners 
German 
than 
fllaves.

and 
better 

people 

no 

to 

R u s s i a n C o n d i t i o n s

Dr. Muller found in his visit, that 
Russia precented very much of a 
contrast to Germany. There was no 
outward evidence of prosperity. The 
and 
streets were full of beggars 
food was vary hard to obtain. This, 
like a first view of Germany, is a 
superficial impression. The people, 
unlike the German people, are opti­
mistic. Living conditions in Russia 
are much better than they were two 
years ago.

The Russian 

situation has 

im­
proved because of the new economic 
[ policy adopted by the soviet 
gov- 
s em inent. The peasants have been 
I granted a g reater economic freedom 
than they have ever known, and as 
a result 
grown 
better naturally. The ruble has been

conditions 

have 

boom in Russia now. Living expea-

si I arc ii-> h ig h iv e outride as f v r 
im which Is a distinct advan­
K v 
tage, as it prevents foreigners from 
getting an edge on the m arket.

Dr. Muller was present a t a meet­
the American and English 
ing of 
correspondents with Trotzky and was 
greatly 
impressed with his ability. 
“ He has a forceful personality and 
seems to be very keen. The Ameri­
can and English correspondents tried 
often to catch him up on some ques­
tion, and in every case the sally was 
turned back to the disadvantage of 
the person who made it.”

^wnmnHWniiKtiiiiHiiKwi 

. iwuiW'" ^wiiin wii*.

CLASSIFIEDS

WOOD. COAL-- For your w inter sup-

ply place your order with H. C. I 

Greer. Rhone 7593. 

1701 E. 6th.
rf

 

exchu zed and 

TV PE W 1 T E E S -B o u g h t and sold, 
Slightly
used ba *aia. 
709 Congress Ave- 
nue, phone 4604._______________________________ — 16

rented. 

LOST— Navy blue silk parasol with
white border, wavy tips and ivory 
ring handle. Finder please call Ruby 
Monroe. 7727 or leave at Texan of­
— 16
fice. 

FOR COACHING in Spanish see J.
Galindo, School of Applied Music 

of the University or phone 8006.

— 15 i

i i 

Regular meeting of the 
Masonic 
Study Club 
Thursday Nov. 16, 1922,
7 p. rn., 312 Ed. Build- 
ing. All Masons from 
E. A. up requested to 

^ i 

M 5 

attend.
LOST 

In Main Building 

a purse 
containing a small watch valued as 
an heirloom. Reward fo r return to J
700 W. 28th or Miss Budd, Y.W.C.A. 
office. 
— l h j

 

EUO I STUDENTS come to Y. audi­

torium Friday evening 7:30 

for}] 

plan for systematic aid in study of 
economise. Admission free. H. M.
Greene.

— 17 11

W ILL THE PERSON who took the 

rilk umbrella from the room on M

i hi* second floor of the Y. M. C. A. 
please return it to the Y. M. C. A. • 2
JZL" I ■
 
office? 

_ 

 

 

 

 

FOR SALE— Oak 
$8.50 cord or $2 

heater 
rick delivered.! 

blocks, I 

Phone 5287. 

J. Reese.

T H U R L O W B . W E E D
E m b a l m e r a n d F u n e r a l D i r e c t o r 

M o d e r n F u n e r a l H o m a 

S u p e r i o r A m b u l a n c e S e r v i c e 

L a r a c a at 1 7 tb 

P h e n e 6 0 8 0

FELLOWS

W e do n ot a d v e rtise C H E A P c lo th in g — 
W e do not h a n d le C H E A P clo th in g 
b u t w e h a n d le a line of P o p u la r P rice 
suits a n d overcoats.

Clothcraft
$22.50, $25, $27, $30, $35
T h a t is k n o w n e v e ry w h e re it is sold for 
its w o n d e rfu l S E R V IC E giving S u its 
a n d O v erco ats.
C om e in a n d see th em .
T h e S ty le L e a d e r is also here

Society Brand Clothes
$35, $40, $45, $50

T h ese su its a re h a n d -ta ilo re d in th e fin­
est A m e r ic a n a n d fo reig n w oolens.

H o le p ro o f H o sie ry fo r M an a n d
W o m a n

HYDE PARK FLORAL

917 Congress

" . ..... - i-=

Cleaning 

Dyeing

KELLY SMITH
P h o n e 6 5 9 8 

Alterations 

Rug Cleaning
J I

W E L C O M E TO 
VARSITY FLOWER SHOP]
2 3 0 0 G u ad alu p e 
F lo w e r P h o n e 8 2 6 1 

Baskets, Flowers, Fruits

LET US DO YOUR DIRTY WORK
HOME STEAM LAUNDRY

“Good Work Our Hobby” 

•211 East Fifth St.

Phone 3702

STUDENTS F i l i i

(Continued from page 

l > 

left to the Athletic 
amendment striking out 
restriction but allowing 
two to remain wa* adopted.

Council.
the 
the 

m f et *he m eeting tonight 
iom of th* bm will five th* aa#em- 
bly veto power over the conduct of 
the dane# and retain policy form a­
tion in it* hand* while th# Memorial 
res- 
Union will conduct it and be 
The pon*ible for lose, and profit* by any 
third fain.
first 

Unfinished boniness from the last 
in­

I meeting of 
clude the appointm ent of committee

the assembly will 

left 

Bradv Cole declared himself hear 

,
aly sn favor of the game. and Frank mon to tim executive com m ittee o. 
that the Memorial Umort and to the ora ­
McGehee expressed the belief 
alumni was tories! a d i a t i o n , such committee- 
the sentiment of the 
last
wholly favorable to the playing of men being 
. 
such a post-season game, and that J time. 
.
the m atter having been acted upon 
rushed 
by th- student body should be left through the m eeting of the assembly 
to the faculty where the r e s p o n d ! - tonight, according to Gray 
Since
tbere ** a heavy amount 10 b* *on<!
ftv belongs 
over the m eeting may la it late unless
U Thee Bellmont, dir»ctor of »th.: the m em ber, of the a»semb!y work
, t the Univeretty, d w la n d feet end with easy dec,,.*,,. U M *
*h»t lf M ire of the difficult!** were argum ent over lh* measure is antiel-
rem ored he would be one of 
strongest advocate,* of the move, but 

the poled by the president.
————

Bellmont S#*I Ob*lac!•• 

All business will 

unappointed 

be 

<»

^

(Continued from page I)

7 7 " | o t t o school, and colleges of 

r . - s s x ' t v “ ^ FftnillTY Hilt F HELD

pointed out four reason* why he ex-j | f l U U L I L H U L L I IL -LII 
petted the faculty to oppose m aking' 
an exception to its general 
rule; 
namely, that the faculty ruling wa* 
traditionally opposed to post-season
traditionally oppo»ru 
* .m « , th .t th o r. „ 
OP; 
position owe, tb s entire -
t h . P U ,In , of 
Of tho 
of e o m m ra a lism , « d th a t t h . “ ‘» H doe, jt h, „ »ny 
unship of the men on the team would 
be greatly interfered with. Mr. Bell
, 
, 
almost unanimous
moot predicted 
opposition in the faculty, stating that ; 
it abonld b* 
body 
agninnt A. & M without placing too; dent m .m ber who voted g a rn e t th*
much cm pha.i. on future develop- m ajority report.

t w"» lhfl
th* U n|y.r»ity minority roport of McGill, the »tu- 

th* duty of t h . .in d en t Oppo»*d 

for thinking
...„u

n
 
t h e c l ~ « 

t * r . w » <U n . . . J 

Your Coo m il, 

rec„nim *ndin, 

Oppo.e. Move

wooM
to 

to tW , ' n ^

 H ^ ^

support 

McGill 

ferf ^

th*r*

. ’ 

t h .

the

to 

. 

^

. 

. 

, 

 

various organizations working 
for |
boys and girl* for th# purpose of
.‘T ouraging a love of book* am our 
children and the discussion of boy#* 
and girls’ reading. Public libraries,
parent-
bookstores, m others’ clubs, 
schools, 
teachers* associations, 
the 
and
churches, scout organizations 
other organizations concerned w ith = 
children, each year take advantage' 
>f this week to emphasize 
portance of books 
girls

the 
for boys 

im­
and

in 

the 

As an actual assignm ent, the sto ­
bibliography 
course 
ep nt 
have helped 
prepare the catalogs, 
grade and price lists which will be 
available at the exhibit. The list* 
are particularly good for fittin g the 
books to the child 
The lists have 
arranged the books by subject, grade, 
age, price and publishers. Books of 
every 
th at a child could de- 
,re have been listed, The list* in­
books, 
tales, 
tl ade fairy 
Mother Goose stori**, myths, 
leg­
ends, history, description and travels, 
adventure stories, Indian tales, g reat 
classic#, biblical stories, poetry and 
hooks *»n amusements and games, a rt 
music, nature, science and animals, 
-o-

picture 

type 

nm p u t e b s

(Continued from Pag# One)

m akeshift an affa ir as Varsity has
The line will be minus
tilt* cervices of all the ineligible men 
an i .Joe Ward, who has been a wall 
of defense at 
tackle, will probably
not be able to play on account of his
leg.

O n l y T w o R e g u l a r B a ck *

„ 

. 
„tJ 
that the faculty would (lo so if such ever used
request were made ”

 

me” 

.I 
, 
The text of the resolu 

| 

. 

s <• 

, 

that 

team s 

“ WH E RE Ah, a strong probability J 
exists 
in 
two football 
the Southwestern Conference, nam e­
ly, the University of Texas Long­
horns and 
th** Baylor University 
Bears will remain undefeated by any 
team a f a r Thanksgiv­
Conference 
cham­
ing, 1922, thus leaving the 
pionship in doubt, and

“ W HEREAS, an unsettled 

} fXVB 

ww» wk- 

www-WTW- — — ^ r -

than 

the m atter of 

Baylor University 

“ The Athletic C ouncil/’ McGill de 

the proposed post- down his regular place 

I 
I cUred in this report, “ recalling that ably one and not more 

The backfield will contain prob-
tw o
^ ^ prim ary considerations in regular players. E c k h a r t will hold
at half but
there is not another man abl# to play
to determ ine the 1922 Southwestern except possibly Hobertaon who Is con 
Conference championship, has to do valescing from an injury. All four 
faculty regulation prohibi- quarterbacks are out and the field 
with a 
ting post-season games, doss hereby J general a place is not easily filled by 
request the general faculty of the a substitute. The one bright spot 
University of Texas for a decision as in the whole dismal outlook is the 
to whether or not the rule referred good showing of Murphree and Schu- 
I to shall be set aside to perm it 
the j hardt in the Southwestern game, but 
; piayinjr (>f this gam s; it being under- these men got into the game a fte r
the the spirit of the opposing players 
j faculty is in favor of perm itting this was partially broken and it is hard 
to to tell how they would have shown 

*_ -

lr -

the decision of 

th<* Kame, the Council will proceed 

ta unsatisfactory in • very stood that if 

pi on ship 
respect from the point of view 
the students, th*- alumni, end 
general public, giving rise to a multi- majie tentative plans and 
Olde of ficticious claims and foster me|gts f o r the playing of said gam**, 
ing enm ity and bad feeling betw een; provj(jet| the deadlock between the horns have shown in 
th* 
W he ii said championship ramain# u n -j University 
decided for two consecutive years, f h anksgiving. 1922/’ 
end 

The fighting spirit th at the Long­
game 
involved, especially! U nivenlty of Texas and the Baylor this season is still shown In the prac- 
the Frosh 
re­
^0 expression of opinion could be markable if the players do not take
foolish poppycock 
“ Our that lias swamped the campus for the 

‘W HERE AS, a post season game j obtained from the council members in some of the 

arrange- up against a strong team.

a fter tic** scrimmages with 

it will certainly be 

Institutions 

squad but 

continues 

iv the only method of determ ining after the meeting adjourned. 
the championship in the event th at report is contained in the sta te m e n t, last two weeks, 
the team* remain undefeated, 
“ W HEREAS, a post-season 

and given to the pres*. We have nothing 

game, else to say/* seemed to bi 

the con- Once more Aggie shortcoming are

Checked With A. A M.

teams 

every 

that 

with 

“ I said what I had to say at the j 

thirties, would say.
— o*

flaunted around w ithout considering
under this exceptional circumstance, census of opinion. 
a rid conducted in accordance 
weaknesses of the Varsity squad,
the conditions set forth below, would i convocation thi^ a ftern o o n / was all p , . X H H had 0ne of the best team s in
result in a tangible benefit w ithout! th at L Thee Btdlmont, director of
its history last year. This team beat 
any of the evils usually attendant; 
the Rice Owls 56 to 0. The Owls 
upon such contests, therefore,
tied A. & M. 
ring#
and 
around them. Then Varsity played 
BE IT RESOLVED 
iii** Aggie* and the fighting Farm ers
held u* to a i to 0 score. TM# year 
the Aggies have met with several re­
verse* but the team is steadily 
im­
proving and not a man has been In­
jured. This will mean a veteran 
pitted 
quad of fighting g rid d ed 
against a newly 
team 
th a t wil contain several entirely new 
players.

this
i..a**-im.■ ling of th# students of th# 
University of Texan go on record as 
favoring a post-season game between;
the University of Texas and Baylor!
University, under the following con­
ditions;

Journal and W oman’* Home Com­
panion, on 
this national movement 
for a Children’s Book Week. The 
purpose of this week is to give an
the
opportunity to bring 

eft-; 
tered into now “hall be binding, only 
in th. event that both teams rem ain; 
undefeated a fter Thanksgiving.

“ First— th at any agreem ent 

(Continued from page I)

reorganized 

together 

played 

SHOES FOR MEN

-A t M u e lle r ’s S h o e S to r e

such 

“ Second*—that 

post-season 
games shall be played either in Wac^ j 
or in Austin, the location being d^- 
term ined by the flip of a coin.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED 
that this ma'.--meeting go oil record 
ss earnestly requesting the Athletic 
Council o f th** University of Texas 
to act sn accordance with the senti­
ment of the student 
body herein 
expressed, and

• BK IT RESOLVED. LASTLY,! 
that a committee of three be ap- j 
the chairman of this as­
pointed bv 
the Athletic 
sembly 
to wait upon 
reso-i 
Council with a copy of these 
lotions of the occasion of it* regular; 
m eeting 
(Signed) 
Henry S. Kelly, W H. Bainbridge, 
A W W alker.”

evening, 

this 

Mr. Cham berlin appointed as th# 
last mentioned committee, Henry S. I 
Kelly. .Bk- H arris and H G. Wood­
ru ff

FIELD DIVIDED

(Continued from page I)

“will cut down the number of drive# 
on the campus which i re not sup­
ported by the student body and only | 
talc* in a few of the freshmen."

Union BUI ap Tonight 

Follow ing the drafting by Ira J. 
Allen, vice president of the students' 
the 
association, the bill by which 
Memorial Union will be given 
the 
management -of 
the all-University 
dance and the Thanksgiving 
recep­
tion w ilt he presented for firs t read-

$ 9 . 5 0

is

rn 

too 

weather* 

Y Y H E N 

mch 
th e
c o m p la in t d u rin g this 
w in te r re m e m b e r th a t 
too 
y o u c a n ’t h av e 
much* of O x fo rd s like 
th ese to keep you high 
a n d dry.
—-W ool socks, too.

IT’S A GOOD IDEA 
TO “BE SURE 
YOU’RE RIGHT”

When you buy a watch you 
want more than a shiny #a»e. 
in­
You want to know 
sides” are right. You select 
the timepiece with a national 
reputation for quality. You in­
vent your money because of 
your confidence in the name.

the 

I f s a good idea to buy your 
clothe# that way. You ©an get 
attractive odors and patterns 
a t any price. But, Ifs the “in ­
sides” of your suit or coat— 
th at 
the way they’re tailored 
really counts.

t You can b# sure you’re right 
when you get the label in your 
coat th at says-—

Fin# Tailoring

It guarantees everything 
that 
good clothe# ought to have— 
perfect 
style—
fit—-correct 
long wear— m oderate price. 
You don’t have to be an ex­
pert to see i f s economy to buy 
fine quality like ours.

CARL H. MUELLER
Home o f Good Shoes-Hosiery

B O S C O N O S P E S S A V E .

LAWS AND 
ARMSTRONG