f Ut Bailli Mtxnn F ir* ! C o l l e y D aily in t h e S o u th VOL. XXIII. AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IO, 1923 No. 75 Carl P hinney Chosen H ead Clerk o f H ouse in O pening S ession LONGHORN PLAYERS B O I (M E S STUDENTS’ ASSEMBLY APPOINTS MANAGER OF N EXT VARSITY CIRCUS TO GET TO ii F inancial B ill, A ll-U ni- C ow b oy D irector Is versity D an ce, T hanks- giving R eception E lected M anager of U n iversity Circus Spirit of Friendliness Felt Preliminary See- aiona By N ow lin Randolph to Win. L. McGill will be manager of the Varsity Circus for 1923, as a result of the action of the Stu­ dents’ Assembly at its meeting Tues­ day night. Other matters of im­ portance passed upon include final passage of the bill authorizing the investigate all cam­ committee paigns for money to be put on on the campus, selection of a commit­ tee to have charge of a campaign to raise money for students in the devastated regions of Europe, and appointment of a committee to audit the finances of the All-University dance and the Thanksgiving recep­ tion. McGill will be assisted in his worx on tho Varsity Circus by the Cow­ boys, who are made assistant mans* ‘ gers by a provision of the bill. In addition a board of directors w ill! be appointed to have general charge tho of the work of getting up Circus. H andm an Appears Dr, Max S. Handman, professor the of sociology, appeared before Assembly to explain the needs of European students. The money to be raised from the drive, which will be put on in all the universities in the United States will be distributed to needy students in Russia, Ar­ menia, and other destitute countries. Ira J. Allen, Beatrice Lytle, and W. to assist L. Kemper were named with the work in the University. Dr. Handman is chairman of the faculty committee appointed by President Vinson. All campaigns for money must hereafter be approved by the Assem-j My before coming on the campus. The bill, which provides for a com­ mittee to have charge of the super­ vision, is aimed particularly at in­ dividuals and organizations which seek to raise money for projects not approved by responsible authorities. All University organizations which wish to raise money, however, are subject to it and must make appli­ cation to the committee. A ll-U n iversity D ances Kathryn Cochran, H. H. Allen, (Continued on page 4) ----------- ft——----- RESUME OF FINANCES T Sophom ores C hoose Corps o f O fficers WRESTLERS WILL MEET for N ext T w o T erm s Intamural Tournament W ill Be Held This Term University wrestlers who to head students during Officers for the sophomore class for the winter and spring terms were have elected at a meeting of that or­ not won their letters in wrestling ganization held Tuesday afternoon. will be eligible for the intramural About fifty were present, the nom- wre, tUng t„urnan1(,nt t0 be held ber being divided equally between beginning on January 29. the two sexes. Bill Murphree of Wel­ the lington was selected second year the Jack Life will suc­ present term. ceed him. The contestants will be divided up into the regular University classes, pounds, heavyweight, 158 175 pounds, 145 pounds, 135 pounds, 125 pounds and 115 pounds. The maximum overweight that will be al- Other officers were elected were . lowed will be two pounds and the Helen Harris, vice president; Dick men entering will be weighed in on Blailock, secretary and and Joyce Cox, The preliminaries will be held on for the present term. Dorothy Pish-; the first day day and they will be er, vice president; Otis Flynt, sec- worked off as quickly as possible, Jimmy The semi-finals and finals will fol- the low immediately after the elimina- ations and the entire tourney will treasurer; the morning of their matches, sergeant-at-arms, sere-eant-at-arms spring term. I M o r a n ^ Urm for the retary and treasurer; and With the election of officers for the Thirty-Eighth Legislature of the State of Texas, Capital Hill lost its sleepy appearance and became a hustling beehive as the lawmakers to business Tuesday settled down afternoon. R. E. Seagler of Anderson county was elected speaker of the House over Lewis T. Carpenter of Dallas* The vote was Carpenter 19; Seagler 127. C. L. PHINNEY Both branches of the Thirty- to Eighth Legislature were called I uesday. order promptly at noon ■ Secretary of State S. L. Staples I called the House to order while the I Senate Was called to order by L ieut-, I enant Governor Lynch D a v i d s o n . House of Representatives Tuesday The race for Speaker of the House : afternoon without opposition. Phil.- ney js entering upon his third year was much hotter than the vote rn was re-elected Chief Clerk of Brownwood C. L. Phinney of W ILLIAM McG i l l During the sermons of 1920-21 and ^ ^ 1921-22, McGill served as m .n .g e rl of the Longhorn Band, handling all the business details connection with the organisation including the financing of the annual tours. He was manager ball team in 1920. in Many spceches were made I ^ and ^ which c>ndidate would win un. . , „ til the vote was taken. aecmed uncer. Members of the House removed of the Longhorn base- ^ e i r ^ats an(* liBtene<* pIans {or the sophomore recep- not take over four or five days. ,j;ln were discussed T,niversitv emily. Phinney served as Chief Clerk during the first and second called sessions of the 37th Legislature, having the distinction in general.! Coach McLean, Varsity wrestling Jimmy Moran and Helen Harris coach and instructor of wrestling in were appointed to have charge oi thh men’s physical training depart* this affair. No definite date was ment, will be in charge of the meet, set, but the general agreement waj and he announces that all men who that the dance should come immed- want to work out may do so any day j of being the youngest chief d e r j lately before February 22, If the after 4 p. rn. in the wrestling room committee thought it practicable. ever elected. ' of Z Hall. r 11 A if a n j r C o -ed s W ill Attend Oressed to* a R e p r i n t C h a ra c te r, From K O * . , * • *U,ed. S h a k p . c e a r e ’s P lay , s h a k e s p e a re s n a y s ^ n “ k“ concerning several bills th at are to, ^ introduced concerninK the Uni-j versity she stated th at she would) support any bill th a t she ^ thought to it. 0f any Many of the Representatives ex- M IE T H N P T REVELS WILL BE GIVEN SOGN , for • the Twelfth ^ v. i t u Arrangements . v . , * given y i e sop r, n i t M t u ontore girls Friday night, January 12, were made at a general meeting of the sophomores the Women’s in Gym at 5 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. The details of the party were ex­ plained by Frances Little, chairman of the social comnvttee. The party is to be a Shakespearean Twelfth night revels; everyone is to come in a funny but not elaborate costume representing m y one of the charac­ ters from Shakepseare’s plays, wheth­ er it be Julius Caesar, a witch, or any one. The costumes are to be ones which can be quickly improvised and conge so as to afford amusement. The par- : ty will begin with a grand march led by the tallest person present. Southern courtesy as Mrs. Edith Willmans of Dallas the first woman legislator in Texas, arose and made a speech supporting Mr. Carpenter of Dallas for Speaker of the House. * She declared th at she is in favor of any bill for appropriations that is for the advancement of education. She said that she made no distinction between higher education and eh.*-! I mentary education. “I am for any t hi ng that is for the good of the N ew W orkers A ppointed University Yearbook Nears End Following Holiday Work . § v ***** t to A ssist i n D i f f e r e n t D epartm ents ...... —— By laboring incessantly during the MOTHER GOOSE RALL I TRYOUTS Will BE HELD PLANNED BT I U . Aspirants to Curtain Club Hon* ors Meet Thursday Night in Main Building Announcement of trials the winter selection of new momb rs of pau] club ^ ^ for ^ latter part of December and during Novel Entertainment W ill Be the Christmas holidays, the Cactus Offered to Co-eds at Next Open Meeting of .Council th a t they had pledged ward the completion of the yearbook,; Meeting for the first time during for the University. : the favoring ap- workers were able to get well past pressed themselves as propitiation They .aid their every effort to support a n y , according to Maurice Anglv, * a»tor- | t he winter measure that was for the good of; in-chief. Over two thousand p ic tu re I have been made and most of them the State. half-way mark in progress to- A friendly air in general pre- ha*# been shipped to the engraver. to letic Council decided Tuesday night term, the Woman’s A d ­ Page, president of the Curtain Club. The trials will be held Thursday night a Mother Goose Hall for the ^ ^ 0»clock in the auditorium of the Bui,ding Each C(mteatant will # tw0_m,nute period Als0 division and the Grind Section Among the new members to take vailed as the ninety-three new mem-! This number includes nearly all of C >-eds of the University at the next hers of the house mingled and be-1 the photographs which wlU be user opeT1 meeting of W.A.A. which will ^ came acquainted with the old mem- hers. the book, a few fo r the basketball be held Thursday 0f next week. re- Announeementa concerning the ball wBl be made later in the week. Ad- their seats Tuesday in the House, j Graduate, Sorority and Fraternity mjssjon of 2sc for two girls will be four are now registered and taking S ectio n h a v e ^ e e n ^ a e n tjo the a * I graver and it is too late to make any work in the University. They are ^hotogranhic changes in these groups. Kemble from F ort Worth; Geol Mr. McCaskill, manager ui mr Roger Robinson from Leon County; tension Studio and Mr. Taylor, one ^ as tension Muaio ana mr, a a y Cecil Morgan from Bremond; and of the photographers, worked with Homer Maxwell from Stephens and three Managing Editor White Palo Pinto counties. each contestant is to choose his own subject. It is advised that a dra­ matic selection be used and that it to memory although be committed certain this is not necessary. A of the E x -j m*n£» tendered her resignation, which number will be selected for the sec- ------------ --------------------- ------ ond try-outs which are to be held ’ Friday night at the same place and New members will be chosen from the best contestants at the second try-outs. «»• * * * " ■ an.d " I c i l calling for funds to Among the officers of the senate students were pUced before the Coun- at the same time. Etta Gilbert, manager of ___ p ‘ furnish r. to J 56 swim- ...» for #111 u y , . j several University elected. Richard Blalock was elected ^ions. assistant secretary; Morris Mfd- kiff was elected second sergeant-at- arms; and Lane Tynes as assistant door keeper. Angly says that this w a, not provided for in the ^ and .s a n matinee which I ie » gi . g The Basketball Division ^ parts of nights, checking and mount- __ , * oi mg HLS the Sorority and Fraternity1 Sec-1 furnUhi : TO STOP R O W S FI Six Texas Substitutes Sent A fter Regulars Pile up Score in B y Leon R adoff Winding up the first seriea of the season with a second win, the Long­ horn basketball quintet displayed a smoother, more regular maehine than they had shown in the first game. Winning by the score of 31 to 16 and leading throughout the game, there was never a time when Southwestern threatened the Varsity lead. The Pirates deserted their consis­ tent passing game and depended al­ most wholly on ill-judged long at­ tempts. Time after time no at­ tempt was made oy the Pirates to advance the ball past mid-field and long shots were tried instead. P irates F lask a t TI mao the long the Georgetown Th# Pirates also lacked the spirit that they showed in the first game throughout the of the series and game that Monday** they showed game had taken the fire out of them. However, crew flashed streaks of brilliant playing and several times the Pirate for­ wards connected with shots that looked impossible. Passes that worked the ball down field through the defense of the Texans were also carried through but not as often as the night before. first the the Longhorns goals were felt sure winners, therefore and their play was not as spirited as it had been in the first game. The Varsity passing game was more ac­ curate, however, and the chief dif­ ficulty was in locating the basket after the ball had been worked down striking distance. No to within long shots were attempted by the Longhorn cagers and more machine play that was worked in mid-season From the time thrown that (Continued on page 4) OUTLOOK IS CODD FOO Try-outa for Stringed Instru­ ment Players W ednesdayt Thursday and Friday I Purchases Have Been Completed Giving a complete resume of the finances and purchases of the Uni­ versity Land Acquisition Board, J. the II. W. Williams, secretary of Board, Tuesday afternoon issued th* following statistics: Each courtier will be presented Deficit Is Expected W hen Ail before the royalty and all will be entertained by imported entertain­ ers. Then the revels will begin; the dancers xviii dance, the caldron will boil telling fortunes for ten cents, and the fun will last several hours. At the close of the party the participants will tear all the Christ­ mas decorations and greens from the walls and burn them in a huge bon­ fire, for it is an unlucky omen for tracts bought. 1154; total cu m b er any Christmas decorations to remain tr a c t, oougni, , of independent tracts unbought, 71; u p — 1 total amount disbursed, $715,378.20: girls are invited to corno a n d i n g | total amount of balance, $634,-' ten cents to make the caldron boil. 621.80; total amount asked by own- number of independent — ........ - - ......... Total for . •"••iveteran Grapplers Start . the W i , |ature. — .............................. No bills were introduced In either house but the entire day was spent completed as soon as the closing of the Grind the season permits, but u . . . it is t h e a f t e r t w e l f t h nitc. All ,ophomore I ™ electing officer, and appointing Sect.on will not be rushed, policy of the editor to delay the send­ ing of this section until the last mo­ ment in order that no interesting bits of material suited to this section will be omitted because of tardiness in be­ ing submitted. Bill Murphree, who re-entered the University this term, will do all the cartoon work for this section and some of the art work for the other divisions of the annual. He is well known as a cartoonist, partic­ interesting ularly because of sketches he places on the bill-board in the Co-op window. 1923 Conference Matches the 4 for th*: l , ’“ n It can be seen from .............. Mc- the Ktart. ‘ at the extreme, Lean’s Varsity wrestling squa e« Intensive Training For these fig­ if the property owners ures that, secure the prices they ask, the Aus­ that signed the tin business men bond guaranteeing that the proper ty in the 135 acre addition to the campus could be bouH. \ #um of $1,350,000 will have to pay; Rea the deficit, which, will amount to $104,438.47. Even gan this week with nearly every if the property oxwners do not se- veteran of last year’s team out for hpavy wbo jg now wrestling at his; cure the full amounts of their ask- his old place. According to McLean ust3J|j ings, it is practically assured that and from the way in which the men ^ being in as good shape as he was, there will be a deficit, as expenses are showing in practice, not m ore; year when he captured the eon- of litigation and clerical work must than one or two places on the squat ference title. be paid by the Board. i> on Gorman, xvho also put in ar. excellent weather excejjent season last year and who maining property can be explained and a lengthy preliminary training ^ captain of the team is about fif- by the fact that most of the proper period over most of the fall term ^een p0undg above the 175 class in ty remaining to be bought is located the grapplers are getting to work wb|cb he shows. Gorman is work- north of the his excess weight quickly Avenue, University Avenue, Wichl-: the season still almost a month oft and ^ about a week he should be ta, and Speedway, all property w ith .it Is probable that every man will! [be in food eondition end reedy for. extensive improvements campus on Whit is earnestly and with the opening o f ^ —----- (Continued on Page 3) The high prices asked for the re- are anywhere near cinched. Craddock shows signs the old men who Craddock it B ack Varsity’s premier Aided by the (jnujdoc]tt Among are I ,, ‘" * 1 in studio for thp Dancing Club, win include a rairror one end of the room the WomaI)., Building b » e m -n . wHch is being used for gym classes. b c' Curtains will allo be hung ar >imd two sides of the room, and the floor will be refinished. However, action | wbjch scored a long run on the bill was postponed until the next meeting, which will be next Tuesday night. a "big” play which will be given at least two nights in Austin probably in March. It is also rumored that the play (said to be a melodrama in New Organization of the Student Sym­ phony Orchestra is going forward The Curtain Club ia contemplating » ith, Ratifying .peed according to Professor F. L. Reed, of the School of Music. The brass and wqod-wind sections of the orchestra are already filled up, most of the musicians be­ ing drawn from the Longhorn Band. Now, Professor Reed is calling for stringed instrum ent players, and he announces that tryouts will be held in S Hall IO, on Wednesday, Thurs­ day, and Friday afternoons from three to five o’clock. The number of instruments will be limited to eight first violins, eight second vio­ lins, four violas,, four cellos and four stringed basses. York) will be taken to several of the larger cities of the state. John Lomax Will Read From Cowboy Ballad Collection At Reading Hour Thursday The editors for various girls* dor- Continued to Page Four C A LEN D A R J Saxaphona Band, Law B uilding, W ednesday 7 p . rn. W . W. W o o d e n A d d re.i en “W hat Butine** Dem and* of the M an,” Y .M .C.A . A uditorium , 7?30 B eaum ont Student*, Y.M .C.A., p . R I . 7 :3 0 p. ai. By G enevieve Arow Lomax has read any of bis ballads at the University, and consequent­ Af test some deliberation, it has ly they are a novelty to the major­ been decided that the next Thurs­ ity of students. His lectures are al­ day afternoon reading, which xviii ways attended to the limit of the be a reading of Cowboy Ballads by two standing room, and the John A. Lomax, wilt be held In room I times he spoke, which were the sue- 312 Education Building as usual, ^ eessive summers of two and three audience gathered unless the room is too overcrowded, i years ago, the in which case the entire audience will move over to K Hall, according to Miles L. Hanley, who is in charge of the readings. Mr. Hanley is of the opinion th at the change, if nec­ essary, will take only a few minuted and will not in any way impair tbs effect of the lecture. The Cowboy ballads were collected by Mr. Lomax when he was a gradu­ ate student at Harvard. He was three years Sheldon Fellow, work­ ing on the collection of American C ollected Ballad* a* Student out on the campus. last * It hee been two years since Mr. ( C o n tin u e d on P a g e S ) Altogether the orchestra will have a personnel of thirty-five or forty and will be under the leadership of F. L, Reed, conductor, assisted by Mrs. Bess N. Kintner, concert mast­ er and assistant conductor and JuUo Gallindo, assistant director. The orchestra xviii give a concert In spring term. The Student Symphony Orchestra is to be a permanent campal or­ ganization, and will fill the place which was vacated by the Municipal Orchestra which was discontinued al the beginning of the war. "There Ii a fund set aside by the Recants fen* the maintenance of such an organi­ zation and the students wha MUK do so are urged to cooperate In sal­ ting It on Uteri ♦aw as aaa foot,” said B a illi C ra m # W . fir ti C*®*** P»ity la tb« J1 n i., i *tty *f T«**» ©StMj, To*.. *»#nr HBarmfei* m te srphon* St t i th* Uoi**r*Ujr «f T«t*« pr,fti»4 fey F##**. J. Bail y„»#~rt»nr* aft aporia! rat# of im* ta*# j>ro*W*4 for to Son- j tic* H O S , Art o f Ortob*T I. l i l t , •Otho- J r i t *4 S a* 1M » bOf * 4. I S I S . WM H4RRY TACK Editor HENRY C. BULCHER r H S KolWr Maw*#!*** Editor D*»id; Ks#i< pi, TOMAS CS ROLLA RD Sari** *4* la# Ha#!*#** lf •«•*## E R L E M . R A C E Y e m f N E L M A G U N N A A * rr» i* lf5 f M a ra # # # # STAFF FOR TODAY Dr* ®ln« Walla .. .............. Ann# TV#n#l« Ria ba rd L. * n f 't .... ,:r. tttM Editor — . — A«■(»t«nt .—_ Aaa!* t* at reporters *' M*> I--** Rndnff FC-I R w ir la n d W ar# HaH R«K» R. W ' ✓ v „ a t i . A/#.., . > ■ & ® ——— R E PR E SE N T IN G TH E PEO PLE the Legislature thus© societies have been justifying dicates that will best concern itself with t h e their existence m erely on the ground j PKE-!..A V , meting Thursday, Janu- quality, rather than the q u a n - j t h a t they recognise worth, Actually o’clock, Law tlty, of its legislation. is dependent on j B i d i n g IQS* ary l l f Ht p i I their membership | political qualifications. I —— — e n rtflA^ M( J ^ ® Fraternity Founded by Women Architects * ta a k « * It then their badge* Law Auditorium. are not MEETING OF East Texas Normal Club Friday afternoon a t 4:30 in While the Legislature is in I marks of honor, and as they have as ,h<,w" no oth*r rea*°n for t,k' "* .J*1'* " the th" »uthon« t ’' woald •>* J«tif.ed in „ .. . i £* f* Y4 A FVI i D t hi* TCI econom ic| MATH. I, College Algebra, the coo­ th“ an,! rep resen tative assem bly, a e a c u iu jy , m e utTjiH caciiiative I A i Cl K Cl r\ t1 I Th if • a mr* University o f Texas, is holding i di* andinj? p t s r e g u l a r meeting on another r<,a*°n*< ta i iiic c iiu ^ u n a n u iif vl i vs® i hill, to the north. on M. F. and T. T. pend, to the Scarab fraternity .mon* the University is as truly rep -|rar ,rom il- an<1 th«'ir o"1? activity! If you are interested, report at men> and wa, foonded at Washing- resentative as the law-making now ae*!n1s t° make a ton U niversity 1921. Both body, aa it ift attended by g tu -|b u sin es* for some fra te rn ity jew eler, week, on Jan u ary l l and 12. scholarship and ability in design are dents from every section of the determ ining factors obtaining state. As representatives of the membership. rural community and the city, as delegates from the homes of the rich and the poor alike, ! men? ........... . TURTLE CLUB m eets W ednesday night in th© Y, M. C. A. pool at 7 o’clock. Bring tw enty-five cents. Announcem ent of the founding of the Gamma chapter of Alpha Alpha Gamma, honorary and professional architectural fra te rn ity fo r women, a t the University has been recently made. The new fra te rn ity correl - TAW for If th*y ever had a P’J r 'i I In a sense, I P0,e thO "eem *° h ,v e wandered‘218 from 2 to Ar* College Women Superior? (Southern California) little more l once, as the work will begin Are women m entally superior to LU M B. MAY, ” Aiawnuvj J. HART. this in in I TH E I H r.m L A T U R E C O N V E N E S tyre has n o w m rfectcd it* o r I * rt 11 re( The Thirtv-eighth L ecriaia- students o f the University are T hat question rises annually, prom-! * a there to receive equal benefit pud by the *boi..Uc .undine r«- pied by tne scholastic standing re- A V g etJu a i ' . from the training f o r citizen- ports of fratern ities and sororities. SOPHOMORE Basketball the Now corno, tho new that women .r e ! Wedno»day , t 5 o ’clock indicate, because the women take easier sub- It is only fitting then, that jecUt than do the men| and thareJ p (raniZdtion and bejrun the tw k U h ip and service which of providing suitable and nee- «tate affords through the cap- not m entally superior to men as th e ie n ’s Gym. enRftfy lugi*iation for the state ^tone of its democratic system scholastic reports would d u rin g th e ensuing tw o y ea rs. ° f Public ed u ca tio n . . wholesome The ceremony of inducting the? new law-maker? into office has these two representative and fore their markg €anTlot bf. POnritpd| „ , . * K“ " the „♦ the at fac_ valu_ whttn — ___ ■ . ! _____ ^ been completed; the pre-ses­ sion caucuses and campaigns ! 7 T 2 5 the CamPu» for places of leadership are matters of the past; the I e g i s - la torn are now busily concern-! months, the spirit of friendli-!^ ing themselves with the prob­ lems which must be .solved dur­ ing the next two months, if the law-making body is to perform its proper functions. ness and co-operation which exists between them. The Leg Mature labors in order to pro vide the state with a better and more efficient system of gov- eour*ea than emment by law, while the Uni- on,y Part1a,ly correct. a®-- —-------- democratic lemocratic I legislature and the University, U n M e fe e « ^ V .* n should strenjrthen during association of the next ----- — -- — Women are not m entally superior men. The reason for their lead­ indicated on the scholarship the mere take easier thp 111 en* for that ia fv fil tH® gT*dW ° f m tn in 8 * * * * , more th e;t h two! „ ---- - _ I reports lies deeper than th at women institutions, institutions, ’bJ ' J statem ent Reagan ership , l — ..— o--------- LITE R A R Y HELEN G. SAUM. --------- practice in Worn- ELVA ROGERS. sanitary sanitary ®r o c e r ie 8 » H e lp y - S e lf y , a c r o s s The active members are: M artha Doak, Llewellyn Bywaters, Marion fiord Wilson, Mary Helen Holden, Miriam O. F ran k ; alum ni member, Hilda U rbanke; honorary members, Essie Lipscomb, JVanda W hitman and Edna Collins. STUDENTS MAY OBTAIN BOOKS FROM REGISTRAR ‘Students who w ant the booklets the complete in which are posted records of their work may call at the reg istra r’s office for them,'* E. J. Matthews announced Monday. This does not apply to those who neglected to leave their records at the office before Christm as, but only to the old students who turned in their leaflets, and to new students to one a fte r the ; who are entitled , . I r v#t, f the 'i t At , L. A w ..... IX Mr. ^kshhel ^ in x Ash&ei room. nr.*»4«s rvtf <» ♦ / i FORT TO MAKE ADDRESS e d n e sd »y afternoon at o o cIock j i Reagan L iterary Society will m eet t first term . Wednesday, Jan u ary IO, a t 5 o’clock j in room 206 M. B. The average citizen proba­ .U.» u v m W I n - a ii/.e m e l u n u a - versity exists only that it may Men take a g rea ter active p a rt in bly does not realize the funda- mental importance of the state! train f o r the state a better type the University activities than do the system of I ° f citizen to participate in af- w«*nen, especially a t U. s. C., where legislature in our government. Elected by commonwealth, the women only dom inate one ae- people of the state and direct- During the sessions of the Leg- tivity, that of stage productions, An students active part in university undertak- ly responsible to their constitu-1 Mature University ents, members of the Legisla a r e afforded an exceptional op- togs calls for more time and thought 4- « « *« t u r e a r e c h a r g e d w ith t h e sa-1 n o r t u n i t y to b e c o m e p e r s o n a l l y than does merely an active interest » c r e d d u t y o f p r o v id i n g s u it a b le ! a c q u a i n t e d w ith t h e la w - m a k - which, i t cannot be denied, the worn- la w s f o r p r o te c ti n g t h e c o n s t!-! '*™ o f t h e s t a t e , a n d to a c q u ir e en have. tu ti o n a l g u a r a n t e e s o f lif e , lib-1 a f i r s t h a n d k n o w l e d g e o f t h e ; Considerably more men are work-j erty a n d property; and* in add LI p r o c e d u r e a n d functioning of mg th eir way through college than DELTA THETA PHFS t i OJI, t h e la- -Ti i k c r m u s t p ro - *b«‘ Legislature A N D THETA XES W IN I AU students who ar© A N D T H U T A YI* vide the various agencies of the state government with suitable finances, pow­ and sufficient ers, and facilities for the prop­ er functioning of the govern­ mental system of the common­ wealth. The representative assembly is the basis of our system of as, through this body of represen­ tative maker* of laws, the sov­ ereign will of the citizens is af ­ forded the best opportunity to express its sentiment in regard. cure a vision of the great fu- to Important matters of govern-! ture in service to state ment. C onstitutional and dem- w hich awaits th e U niversitvJ most ben^f,t ocratic governm ent is ju stified) w hen it is fin a lly ad eq u ately men or tbe women? The largely through the effective­ ness, responsiveness, and effi­ ciency with which the legisla­ tive bodies perform their du­ ties. are women Again the drain upon The University, on its own time and thought is much heavier, behalf, extends a most cordial and the natural consequence is that ^ . WMu«„ce is m at! ------------ - ........— - - -------- ---------- f — ............ invitation to the members of they have not the amount of time Monday ^te™00” Delta Theta Phi the law-making body to visit to put on their subjects that the teani beat Acacia 10-4 while Theta 'he campus ami minnie with I women are accustomed to use for •he students in their daily rou-1 pQrp„,e, 0, « if.e„]ighUnment tine of study; to learn through: Tak# away personal contact conditions under which this in- under whirh *titution is laboring in its a t-|,h__ Pom tempt to provide four thousand and Homer T. Fort, the associate past- I or of th e U n iv e rs ity M e th o d ist J L,t in p r o g r e s s — to m a k e w a y f o r iii y e a r s and a m b i t i o u s in spirit,! zine’ d? yoa tver thlnk tbat the™ ia| the freshman baseball team must spring a rriv a ls from N ew Y ork. t h e dominant tone of the law-j v me*hing b etter— something which be tu rn ed In to pro- mi*ht add to y°ur «um-toUl of snow- making body s h o u ld be - — And *«4ge? When after gressive a n d aggressive. dinner you it seem* certain that the vital the phonograph or matters confronting the Legis- Piano listening to jai*, do you real la ture will require the very best that this spirit of progres­ siveness, tempered by a leaven­ ing influence of sound judg­ ment, can give to the task. Not only must this Legislature con­ cern itself with the usual ap­ propriation bills and other routine matters, but also it must consider such im portant ques­ tions as the proposed Constitu­ tional Convention, the precari­ ous situation of the public school system the unstable and insufficient support of institu­ education, t i o n of higher the arnotta problem rela t­ ing to e f f e c t i v e enforce­ incongruous th at the honor- and m ent of needed state reclamation of _ ary societies of which there are a that! ^ waste lands. The should have a acbolastic in- below th at of the whole stu- t h e s e i m p o r t a n t m a t t e r s these aeeM ts v o h f t prosperity of the s t a t e during ■»*ke no attem pt a t scholastic av g e n e r a t i o n * U t c o m a , c l e a r l y in - ta m m m m tr is perhaps tenable. So fa r lie that you are smothering a latent BEAUMONT students: Election of term officers t H j w inter and spring Vpreciatian of the fine beautiful in music? you | W ednesday a t Y. M C. A at 7-30 know that your time is limited t o i p m the span of a man** life, and is a thing to be treasure I. A m usem ent taw dry and pocr are a waste of that ■vhfch is most pre*vjy,>—yr ai tim#. m . l y your potential I A G* Ainsworth, H. H. Allen, J. j g Ajlail R E Andersoa, O. J. Be-k, j R. D, Campbell, B. C rofton, F D. J. M. what is its mark? T h at is the q u e^ J I r v i n e , R , H. Irvine, A. H. Keen, Urn bothering those Ie whom St| A. McClendon, K, McNary, F. seem* 8. Maddox, S W. Marshall, C. F. Moore, E. C. Pondkf, R. B. P ra tt. Fresh, wholesome, sanitary groceries, Helpy-Selfy, across the Campus. TH E FOLLOWING MEN will be at the Engineering Building prom pt­ re c e W e HOME ECONOMICS CLUB will meet Wednesday In D Hall IS at In what does honor consist, a n d , Drought, E. L. Greenwood, a re es a p o w e rfu l narcotic t o b y a t 7 0 »d o c k to f T t ' ^ h" m* the were Prom*n* nt in uranous stud n t. Texa. B a J t o ^ T j A c t i o n I ' u now serving as Chairman of Unmmit tee on < a m e n r e an IM11 o m Mr. Woodson was made Chairman of George was a member of Delta the Liberty Loan Committee of his Theta phi, legal fraternity, and Mr. district. l) ar in g the war. University. Among other thing, Mr. | -.iv b l * tr Dr. Bolton expressed himself as the progress Howell wan affiliated with Phi Rap- boxing j3 rounding a boxing squad made by the University of Texas in pa Psi and a meiTffecr of Chancellors, honorary legal society. 1 0*i!!|rat«s *<> Ms pupils the a rt of being delighted with Instructor Wade, who daily dem- **•1 * i At the present time he is an ac­ tive member of the Committee on the Students' Memorial Union. in if permanent builders which have beer j into good shape. He has no plans the past thirteen years. “Any Urn-! for inter-collegiate bouts but he is versify might well be proud of the | Settegast training hjs men anyway, and boxing does receive the considers* erected i n the campus during the j Robertson tion the Southwestern Confer­ ence that is due it, Wade will have a group of veterans to start off with. the Bouts between members of class and intram ural participation are on the program for the remain- der of the year and some first class 0f the department of history. past few.” When reminded of th e , shack, he smiled great undertaking can be plished all at once; it Ukes time.” be the guest of Dr. C. W. Hackett “No j Ragland accom- said, and While in Austin, Dr. Bolton will ley and Lee. Continued from Page One (Continued from page I) monopolize toe scoring permitted Turner to throw a goal, which was the only counter the Beta's could garner. Mays and Joe Moore accounted for the rest and in­ tact all the scoring done by the K. A Y Each team put all they had into j JmUor D|?acon, John Moore, Jr. | "Stories have been appointed by the gom1, chanK„ }n the organization: oditor *nd wil1 b“ und“r the d i r e c t the turmoil and at the end of th is( session, the score stood 6 an 6. Mc- were mail. at this martin*. Form- ™P«r *M‘>n of the rnaKa.ine editor They a r*1 Instructed to get photo­ Kenzie .cored one for Lambda Chi er,y th frf wa|| a u>am of fc©ys for graphs of the prominent girls of their and berkowitz followed with one for two degree dormitories in groups and individ- the Phi g if's. 1 team* This was changed forming ually. A group picture will bs made the Play was renewed between two teams for each degree making I of the girls in every dormitory that K. A.’* and Beta's to let the other for four degree bas an cd'tor; the one for the Worn- a el avn two teams rest before playing a n -11. _ I »«’» Building has already b en taken, thresh mi nut e. ntK^r . g other extra th rte minutes. te learn the obligations of the or- en th„v an iz a ti„n w(n be , tartpd n ex t Sun- !" “dd' " n they HUm'°',e d -t0 ” keep their eyes and ears open for - . - - Grind Section matter as well as for material for the activities section of the book. to I n*.«{t „ #«.,!■ hxe the scoring unit! a foul dav> according to the new Wa«t»r T he Kappa A lpha’, continued ; Counselor, John Mayfield. teams. Practice h de(rre* _ t h a t , nnnn.«H -nAn is a ‘ . ! Tickets for Go on Sale T oday Tickets for A nnual T exan B anouet W i l l Ten fatigued player* once more took their positions on the court. The whistle sounded, play started, t the whistle sounded again, the Phi Sig's had fouled and Jackson, of the Lambdi Chi’s tried The ball hit the ring, hesitated, and at the University Cafeteria, begm- dropped through The girls who were appointed a* follows: Woman’s editors are as Building, ‘ Eleanor Hindman and Jul a Crisp; Newman Hall, Elizabeth Speaker; Grace Hall, Ann Marshall the annual banquet and Ruth Ropes; and Johnnie Gil- i° r Texan workers will be put on! Verson and D< Ila Knoll for the New ,y||e t$day by In Masonic Dormitory. Beatrice Lytell charge of the entertainment. The J and Mildred Taylor have been se- for goal, banquet will be held on January 28 letted to aid in keeping up with the It is of j Only workers on the Daily Texan these girls to keep up with the act iv j will be sold tickets, each boy and I ities in their dormitories will aid subject i)a tes will not be prohibited at this m atter of the Cactus more compre­ It will Phi Sigma Delta: Bluestem, C. requisite for attendance at this get- doubtless add greatly to the Activi- and together. The price of the ticket is 1^®* Division wherein their contribu- The line-ups : Lambda Chi Alpha: McKenzie, Haniston, Jackson, Atkinson, Pate, n d Collier. activities in the Woman’s Gym. (bought that the ; entertainment; neither will they be hensive the winning njnsr at 8 o’clock. admission, materially in making appointment interesting. committee paying own and the the for his Landa, L. Landa, Ltfkowfts, Mock. $ 1,00 the the! to be held Cletus Oakley, manager of Freshmen Girls to D _ Be Entertained by j and H. P. Green were appointed to | tilts can be looked forward to. audit the report on financial status of the All-University dances, and the Thanksgiving reception, sub-1 rnitted by Robert L, Murphree. Their report is to be made at the text meeting, Coach Roy McLean is looking over his men preliminary to picking a wrestling team to represent the Uni­ versity in coming meets with other schools and for the Southwestern Conference meet in Austin next March. Coach McLean Mandolin Club,' asked that his o r - ! b*s almost a veteran team of grap- piers back to take the mat, but he ganizatlon be given some share in promises that in addition to the old the blanket tax. Due to the failure men several new faces will be seen of its representative to appear, the that he will pick to in the squad Mandolin Club was not considered represent the University. when in the fall. Oakley urged reconsider- man girl present,” said Miss Mc-) ation on the groin,d that the Club is I Coach Milton Romney’* easers the Daniel. “We want a representative University o tp n i- ; haTe already started off their seas- new girls together this term but this zation. A sucttestion that there w as: <’n with two straight wins over the will be impossible unless they come strong Southwestern Pirates. The a surplus left over from the Club ** entertainments we have to team is looking good for this early v.' apportionment for last year led to , ■ planned for them. No special mvi- . tn the season and with a great deal ’ the appointment of John Mayfield each tations are being issued but of reserve material to bring up, and Ira Allen to investigate means girl is urged to be present.” Varsity is expecting a fairly success­ of raising the necessary funds. ful season in basketball. tax was apportioned the v" j *'*'“ V “ " t i ' " 7 . to bring ...... the ... ,, * . Bill Pasted University Ladies) Camp, ii. Referee R. B. Henderson. --------- - The University Ladies Club w ill! Sale o f S w e a t e r a t th e B lue- entertain all freshman irirls Wednes-1 day afternoon with a reception at b o n n e t Shop m e a n t sav in * * f o r the University Club, 2304 San An- tonio, from 4 to 6. All first year to call some­ women are time during the afternoon. Fresh, w holesom e, sanitary groceries, H elpy-Selfy, across nan. o - - » - y o u _ invited “I am anxious to see every fresh- the C a m p u s. ---- ------- -------- ------------------------- The hill to regulate money cam­ paigns is as follows: BE IT ENACTED BY THE STU­ DENTS ASSEMBLY OF THE UNI­ VERSITY OF TEXAS. and just about forgotten. And best of all football is gone The hostesses are Mrs. S. LeRoy Brown, Stella Anderson, Lorena Baker, M attie Barnes, Lulu Mary Bewley, Crystal Ross, Mannie G. ! Sanders, M ary Steussy, Roseland I stripling, Lillian W ester, Katherine D A IL Y B Y C A F E T E R I A W heatley, Mesdames L. Theo. Bell- mont, H. Y. Benedict, Albert Ben- the nett, C. W. Bonner, A. P. Brogan, UniTC„ | ty tbe cafe. T. W. Currie, C. G. Haines, W. A first time in 0 ' T E A IS B E IN G S E R V E D Probably for the teria is serving tea every afternoon. * ’ C < _ , ’ti. Smith and J. T. Strate. C t « . . . T * T The program for the banquet has not yet been completed, but some- thing new in banquet entertainment I "tatf,d t,hat *ht T ? ha, been promised by the committee a month ah,>ad of the oth" campus. “ Z Z lions will bv placed. A letter has been received A bill to create a committee to j from ; pass upon applications to conduct j h, the engraving company in which it is) financial drives on the University 1+ V EES! Ellis FIENE OUT ! in charge. Only T w en ty-tw o Freshm en Girls Bust Out in Fall Term o— -... MISS BU D D GIVES WORK TO M A NY VARSITY GIRLS annuals whose engraving they are do­ ing. The staff will doubtless con- J tinue its consistent efforts to put out a good Cactus and one not tardy in I being delivered. Sec. I. Any person or group of ™ * on® of the pleasing innovations persons desiring to put on a finance of Miss Jansen, manager of the drive, tag-day, or any other means) ('.or.mons. A job or two is thus. of raising money on the campus, given deserving students, besides shalt be compelled to get permission providing a place where every stu­ from a committee to be composed as dent can secure a mid-afternoon follows: Two members from the faculty to! lunch of a sandwich, cake, or other be appointed by the president of the delicacy. University, tea Two s tu d e n t to be appointed by v, r j jegularly be served from 2:30 ; Miss Jansen announces that the president of the Students’ As- t0 5 p m seriation and Students’ Assembly* approved the 1 ______ _______ I In a Miss Edna E, McDaniel, assistant Miss Josephine Budd, Y. W. C. A. Dean of Women and Freshman ad- secretary, announces that she has visor, announced yesterday that only found girls to fill all the positions twenty-two freshman girls flunked open at the beginning of tbe term room out of school last terra, This is a except in the library check remarkable record in view of the from l l to 12 on Monday and fact that there are SSO find year Wednesday and from 12 ta 1:30 on women In school, and It is attributed Tuesday and Saturday. There are suggest* that arrangem ents Sec, 2. This committee shall rep- to the personal conference system several places for girls to work for wRh the broadcasting stations which has been inaugurated for the their room and board, but there is Texas to be quiet from a certain resent the Students' Association in first time this year. Miss McDaniel *t presen*, no clerical work open, a e t every freshman girl personally, Miss Budd asks that women of the Ihelped arrange her work and in the community who will have ea«m of those whose grade* were be* during the summer months please drosses. He also says that it would low passing a t mid ▼eatfgated conditions and sought ta i applications are already being remedy the cause of the One girl who failed in every sub- l e d at mid term passed everything S T A N L E Y BABB WRITES POEM after Mist McDaniel had for September her about The im and Glee Club to give a musical com j b.•> for the entire long chosen; cert. terms she in- advise her as soon as possible, since be entertaining and certainly ap- the Ex-Students’ Association Meade F, G riffin ’13 trouble, eeived from prospective students. re-! predated for the University places University might make ad-1 conducted on the car pus. Bandi long session: ! which they are Sec. 3. This letter to be made radio by . . . J J ___ . in I . X « . I _ _ .. a - _ . ' . limo on the night of March 2, in or-J the general supervision and control j der that some of the officials of the! of all financial drives that shall be! Miss national Persia Heaton, . president of Mu Phi Epsilon, honor- committee shall b e lfry musical sorority for women, i* . .session and organized a t the beginning of each a visitor at the Uriiverrity. the term of office shall Miss Heaton from Simpson Conservatory at Iowa, and has just returned from Cal;fur­ members shall be eligible for more "ia where she S ta lle d a chaptei cf She will remain in than one term. She will remain in feet and be in force from and af*er; Austin for several days in order to its passage, the committee provided inspect the local chapter. Mu Theta, for herein being chosen in the man-; The members of Mu Phi Epsilon ex- Sec. 4. This act shall take ef- Indianola, in the is t;. • advised her work. In the Liberator Louise Wright, form er student in [there is a poem written by Stanley the University, will take her M. A. freshman dean is in her of- Babb of Galveston. This poem has; from Columbia University in Febru- Again after Varsity had rolled up a comfortable first lead period Romney sent in his second in string men. They holding “Chief” Gardener's men but fice every day and invites all the also been accepted by Martha W eb’ ary. they were not able to score, and girls lo see ber about anything they tier of Long Beach, California, do not understand, She is assisted who is collecting an anthology of staj Milton Ling, former student Is l n«r abova described and holding of- pect to entertain for Miss Heaton | at the beginning of the second period at the Woman'! Faculty Club dor- \ the first string tossers went back fey the Freshman Commission a n d . versa which will be published some the University, is taking advanced fica for the remainder of the long I into the game and held their places ing her visit th# frfrshmaa off leat*, lf Mu Phi Epsilon. Mu Phi Epsilon. I English work la Columbia. I session of 1922-23 succeeded the in (Continued from page I) form was relied upon. C am p S c o r e s fo r V isito r s Peyton, Robertson, and B arrett for Texas were the main scorers while Camp led in the point get­ ting for the visitors. Peyton was high man of the game with three field goals and five free goals out of seven tries. Barrett and Rob­ ertson each completed four field goals. Camp although high man for the Pirates was away off his game, and out of a possible seventeen free trials he completed only six. Ellis and Adams each completed two field goals. PRESIDENT OF MU PHI EPSILON VISITS HERE I lima this spring. ■ until the final whistle. lead In the first period Texas started i the scoring early and held a com* throughout. At the j foilable end of the first half the score was 11 18 to 13 in favor of Varsity. The j second half was a repetition of the to 5 by the Pirates. Tlvj Men's Gymnasium was again filled to its capacity and Yell Lead­ er Nowotny and Assistant Poole led Varsity rooters through University yells and songs before the start of the game. In tra m u ra l G a m e F a ils The basketball game between the Pre-Meds and the Sophomore intra­ murals that was scheduled as a cur tain raiser to the big game was not played as the sophomores failed to produce a team for the start. The game was forfeited the Pre- Meds. to The starting » lineups Southwestern game were: Texas Peyton (c) Southwestern ...................... Adams for the Barrett Left Forward Right Forward Ellis Wray Center ..................... (c) Camp Left Guard ...................... Skipworth Right Guard Substitutes: Southwestern, Stien- Texas: Foster, Swenson, Curtis, Eason, McCorquadale and Gilstrap. Field goals: Peyton, 8 ; Barrett, 4 ; Robertson, 4; Settegast, 2; Adams, 2 ; Ellis, 2 ; Wray I. 8 *oals: Peyt°n» 6 ; Camp 6. Free goals missed: Peyton, two; CLASSIFIEDS FOH RENT— Furnished room, gas heat and separate entrance. 704 IO tve«t 28th. Phone 3209. TYPEWRITERS for rent, sell, ex- change and repair. Phone 4604, Beyer Typewriter Exchange, 709 Congress Avenue. FURNISHED ROOMS for boys. Hot and cold water, sleeping porches, fwo blocks from campus, 2103 Nu­ eces. large room FOR RENT—To boys. Very nice, sleeping adjoining porch in quiet place, close to the University. 1911 University Avenue. 10 Telenho^e 3029. MATH COACH—Students desiring an experienced coach in Algebra, Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry, or Calculus call L. D. Golden, phone —- l l 5 9 6 3 . _______ LOST— A pair of brown gloves, Thursday morning on or near the campus. Finder please phone J. L. Archer at 2994._____ jq FOR RENT 5 Spee Four-room cottage at 2305_Speedway. See I. P. Loch- riders. Rosin***'* Manager PLACE for one studious young man. price $7.00. Address 2506 Speedl n way or phone 4863. ATTENTION Law Grads and seniors excellent law library at half price. Good opening and established orac­ l e for young man. Address R. V. — ie Ford, Madisonville, Texas. NICELY furnished room with two beds in private home; one and one- ’ alf blocks from University. 2508 — IO Wichita. Phone 7946. FOR RENT— Large front room, east front, wril furnished. Mrs. O. H. — IO Radkey, 2000 Speedway. W A NTE D ^ O t u d e n t to do li^ht housekeeping with two men stu­ flat dents in conveniently Telephone 7520, 705 W, 22 1-2. — 13 located LOST— Sterling fountain m*n with­ out cap. Has initial* “F.L.S ” en­ graved on it. Finder please phone 7 7 0 7 or le a v e at Grace Hall. Flora Lee Saueraan.