Com mittee W ishes to Come to a Decision and Act on the Plan CONFLICTS m SH O N ! H ope to Reconcile Union and Stadiu m Without Detriment to Either B y Now lin R an d o lp h sc h ed u led c o m m itte e , T h e M em orial U nion m o v e m e n t m a r k s tim e until the m e e t in g o f th** f o r c e n t r a l l a s t Friday', is held. C ecil R. C h a m ­ b erlin , v ic e -c h a irm a n o f the stu d e n t c o m m i t t e e a u t h o r it y f o r th e s t a t e m e n t t h a t the m e e tin g will p ro b a b ly he held eith er M o n d a y j o r T u e s d a y . in c h a r g e , is in. A c c o r d i n g E le c tio n I oday to W eek the p r e s e n t p lan s, eac h g r o u p o f g ir ls will hold th e ir e l e c t i o n s on th e nigh t o f F e b r u a r y 4. On the fo l l o w i n g d ay , b e tw e e n 2 a n d the n a m e s o f the se le c t e d ;> p. g irls will be h a n d e d in to th e e d ito r of th e C a c t u s In the C a c t u s office a t roo m the M ain B u ild in g . T h e se n a m e s will then be lis te d an d each g irl will be im m e d ia te ly n o ti­ fied o f the d a te when she is to h ave In o r d e r to av oi d the p o ssib ility o f I lorn mort than one g r o u p , no m e m b e r o f a so- b e in g s e le c te d > o f a n y g r o u p o th e r th an her s o r o r ity . The s o r o r ity g i r l s s t a y i n g a t th e dor- : m ito ries, or m e m b e r s o f s o r o r i t i e s I who b elon g to W .A .A . wall b e elig- ible to p a r t i c i p a t e in the e le c t io n s o f th ey b e lo n g , to which I all g r o u p s j d e sp ite the f a c t t h a t th ey will be in- ’ eligible a s c a n d id a te s . A r tist l a k e s P i c tu r e s it to have the R e g e n t s a r e M e m b e rs o f th e B o a r t ! o f R e g e n t s is will m eet here M o n d ay , an d the U nion m e e tin g h oped while in sessio n . J u d g e B lan d o f W ich ita Flails, \V. W. W oo d son o f W ac o , D. A. F r a n k o f her p h o to s m ade. D a l l a s , and H. J . L u t c h e r S t a r k o f . O r a n g e a r e e x p e c t e d r e p r e s e n t [ a n > 14b of to the a lu m n i a t th is tim e in f e r e n c e o f th ose m o st in te r e ste d the p r o j e c t is to try to sav e b o th th e the s t a d i u m . ” M e m o ria l Union an d C h a m b e r lin “ W e w a n t to tr y to w ork o u t so m e plan so t h a t w’ork on both p r o p o s itio n s c a n g o on w ith o u t c o n f l i c t i n g . ” S a t u r d a y . said A th le tic Officers to A tten d D r. D. A. P e n ic k an d L, T h e o B e l l ­ m on t will he p r e s e n t a s r e p r e s e n t a ­ t iv e s o f the f a c u l t y , in ad d itio n to the r e g u l a r f a c u l t y m e m b e r s , Dr. H. Y. B e n e d ic t, T . U. T a y lo r . f o r the s t u d e n t b o dy. I P. H ild e b r a n d , VOL. XXIII. First C ollege Daily in the South A U S T I N , T E X A S , S U N D A Y , J A N U A R Y 28, 1923 i n nflMMITTFF C f - i f f n - f P O u t l i e ural inn uuivnvii 11 u . O U I 1 1 V I V d C L U S I Announces Plan Meetin,g Monday at Harrison Will Talk At Chapel REGENTS PRESENT A ll Co-eds H ave Chance for P laces in Bluebonnet Belle B eau ty Section of R epresentative Year-book p olitic s o f the U n i v e r s i t y , M a u ric e T. A n g ly , In an e f f o r t to ta k e the B e a u t y P a g e o f the C a c t u s out o f the p e tty e d ito r o f the a n n u a l , has in a u g u r a t e d a new plan b y which the B lu e b o n n e t B e l l e s o f 1923 will be se le c te d on a p u r e ly m e r it o r io u s b a s is . U n d e r this plan the B e a u t i e s will be c h o sen by the co-eds t h e m s e lv e s -the th eir s e le c tio n , C a c t u s s t a f f h a v in g n o th in g w h a t s o e v e r to d o with s a v e in d ir e c t i n g the work. 192 3 Finch o f the eleven s o r o r it i e s will be allow ed to select fro m one to three o f its m e m b e r s f o r the tr y o u ts . The S c o ttish Rite D o r m ito ry will s e l e c t fr o m one to f o u r o f its m o st b e a u t if u l g i r l s ; N e w m a n H all, G r a c e H all, he W o m a n 's B u i ld i n g an d th e W o m a n ’ s A th le tic A s s o c i a ­ tion will e lect a m a x im u m o f th ree e a c h . C O R R E C T I O N ~ r e s u m e d 5 o ’clock M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n v e s p e r s e r v ic e will be in the g i r l ’s s t u d y h all. R e v e r e n d C a r ­ ter H a r r i s o n o f St. D a v i d ’s church will s p e a k , and J u l i a C r i s p will lead the d e v o t io n s a n d will follow' th em ) by a f ew r e m a r k s on the t e x t read. five J o h n n y G ilk erso n will giv e a m in u te talk on C u r r e n t T o p ic s. C a t h e r i n e W harton will g iv e a violin solo and a d d itio n a l n u m b e i s will b e f u r n ish e d by the c h o ir. The m u sic will be b e tte r , a s a new* g r a n d p ia n o b a s re c e n tly been in the s t u d y hall. in sta lle d N e x t w eek the Y .W .C .A . will have one o f the m e m b e r s o f the H o u se o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s som e to s e le c t e d to p ic a t v es per s , a n d will p r e s e n t an esp e c ia lly g o o d p r o g r a m f o r the occ asio n . o f m usic s p e a k on IM rn HQ QIA/AIUID C IP U T U P DAVI EID PWt Na bWfllflr null I Nu DfllLun LUHlur! inn IPU No. 91 BEARS ARD-FOUGHT BAHLE M K S ON EVOLUTION Desires to Aid Students to Get Right View and Avoid Skepticism V isitors O ffer Stale G am e in O pposition to Drive of V arsity S q u ad Led by Peyton B y Leon R ad o ff Attempting to stave oft defeat from the first whistle, the Baylor B e a rs v w n l down fighting the Texas Longhorns by the score of 23 to 7. The .game was novel given up by the Bears, and until the final minute the Baylorites attempted time after time to put the ball in the ba sk et to start a rally. The garni1 v. as one of the cleanest seen on the V arsit y court, and both sides showed the best kind of sportsmanship and spirit. All of Baylor's scoring was done by one man, Lyons, who tossed one field goal and five free throws. No other man | on Coach Bridge's’ sq u a d could locate the basket and the long attempts that rarely counted Frid ay night were tried again I with even less success. * W h a t we a r e a f t e r a t th is c u n - j r o n t > v,' !: ‘ e ‘ ‘'igib le a s a fro m n o m in ee j published in the S a t u r d a y T e x a n . list o f the o f o n e-fifteen th G A R C I A L I B R A R Y E X H I B I T In the s p r in g te r m o f each y e a r , B e t a G a m m a S i g m a , honorary' b u s i­ Und**r the m a n a g e m e n t o f M rs. L. I n ess a d m in i s t r a t i o n f r a t e r n i t y , e le c t s ten p er c e n t o f the A u g u s t s e n i o r s M. S p e ll o f the L ib r a r y d e p a r t m e n t . ; and the m an y th e h ig h e st an exhibit o f r a n k in g j u n i o r s o f the S c h o o l o f B u s- b o oks and d o c u m e n ts o f the G a r c ia in ess A d m in is tr a tio n , in s te a d o f tit- L i b r a r y will bi* given M o n d a y , J a n - teen p er cent o f th e highest r a n k i n g u a r y 2 9 , at 7 p. in. in the a rc h iv e s, The p u r p o s e o f j u n io r s , a s p u blish ed fo r S a t u r d a y . T h e n a m e o f J . An- the ex h ib itio n the d e r s o n F i t z g e r a l d , p r o f e s s o r o f com - J s t u d e n t s o f the U n i v e r s i t y w ith one m e rc e at Ohio S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y , w a s j o f th e best c o llec tio n s o f d o c u m e n t s ; o m itte d th e p a p e r L i b r a r y B u ild in g . is in iti a te s d e a l in g with e a rly h isto r y o f f a m i l i a r i s e so m e o f the to in T R Y O U T S H E L D f o r T r y o u t s th e D a n c i n g Club in the w ere held F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n the eight W o m e n ’s G ym . O u t o f g ir l s who tried o u t, J e a n e t t e C o llett, M a rth a S u lliv a n , T h u la H ard y and into L atin A m e r i c a t h a t e x is t s . ing used by s c h o la rs s t a t e s a s well a s T e x a s f o r g r a d u a t e w ork d e a lin g r e s e a r c h wu>rk w’ith e a r l y A m e r ic a n h istory . It is b e - j other j fr o m an d J O N E S T O L E C T U R E P r o f e s s o r H. M. J o n e s w ill lec tu r e , to th e D a n c i n g C lu b on “ P a g e a n tr y ^ an d D ra m a t ic s , ” M o n d ay night at 7 : 1 5 o 'clo c k in the G i r l ’s S t u d y H all.! Main B u ild in g. __________________________________ , I O G l V C I YI ZZ # # I O Persons Offering Pest Name T w enty-five D ollars to Be G iven for Best N am e Subm itted Musical Prodigy From Houston to Play in Fifth of T e x a s A rtists Series vio lin ist o f H o u sto n , an d p u p il o f L e o p o l d A u e r , will p la y in A u s tin nex t F Y iday, F’eb- r u a r y 2, a t 8 : 1 5 o ’clock a t th e U n i­ v e r s i t y W o m e n ’s G y m n a s i u m . T h is is th e fifth o f th e T e x a s A r t i s t s S e ­ y e a r s r i e s . M iss L ull is se v e n te e n old. Sh e b e g a n h er s t u d i e s u n d er the d ire c tio n o f h e r m o th e r, a n d a t the a g e o f nine w a s h e a r d v e r y f a ­ v o r a b l y by M a u d P o w ell who p r e ­ d ic ted a b rillia n t f u t u r e f o r h e r . A u s t i n ’s new hotel h a s a l r e a d y b e ­ g un it s s e a r c h f o r a n a m e . A m o v e - 1 m en t h as been s t a r t e d b y T. B. B a k e r, p r e s id e n t o f the c o r p o r a t io n t h a t is to e r e c t the s t r u c t u r e , to have n a m e s s u b m itte d to a c o m m i t t e e by a n y one th a t c a r e s to e n t e r th e c o n te st. A > p rize o f $ 2 5 is o f f e r e d to the person the m o s t s u it a b l e nam e. s u b m i t t i n g N u m e r o u s d in in g r o o m s and other f a c i l i t i e s o f the new hotel will he g iv e n d istin c tiv e n a m e s , and if a n y o f the c o n te s t n a m e s a r e selected for this p u r p o s e , $5 will be paid f o r each n a m e se le c t e d . L e t t e r U r g e s P r o g r e s s le t t e r fr o m Mr. B a k e r to John T h is p re d ic tio n is now b e i n g r e a l ­ B . P o p e , c h a i r m a n o f th e com m ittee ized, f o r a f t e r tw o y e a r s s t u d y u n d e r A u e r , sh e h a s r e t u r n e d to T e x a s f o r t h a t h as b een r a i s i n g t h e f u n d s f o r ; the b u ild in g o f th e h o te l, read-; a s ! f o l l o w s : A a s h o r t while b e f o r e b e g i n n i n g a F^uropean to u r. T h is p a s t N o v e m b e r M iss Lull w a s e n g a g e d a s s o lo ist a t in N e w Y o rk , th e C a p it o l T h e a t e r re w here ceiv ed . she w as e n t h u s i a s t i c a ll y only " W e a r e a n x i o u s th a t sh ou ld the hotel be a hotel fo r all the p e o p le , b u t t h a t it should be re- f o r the j g a r d e d a s th e m e e t i n g place no t In her A u stin c o n c e r t she will foe j U n iv e rsity a lu m n i an d th. a t t o r n e y * ; a c c o m p a n ie d by P a t r ic io O u t i e n w . 1 (,f th<> o f H o u sto n . A f t e r th e c o n c e r t a n - “ » * « • » thc !,'‘ri ,l a ' I n c o r p o r a te all We war,t 10 i n fo r m a l re c e p tio n will be held a t th e the * ? a t “ r e s t!’ a t a r e “ Uel F a c u l t y W o m e n ’s C lu b a t which th e m e m b e r s o f th e C lu b , th e M u Hhi j at th e s a m e t . m e , we a r e d e s .r o u s o f a d d i n g such pu blic f e a t u r e s a s will a p p e a l not only to the t r a v e l i n g man and t o u ri s t , but to t h o s e p a r tic u la r c l a s s e s men t i o n e d a b ov e . “ a s t r i c t ly f i r s t c la ss, m o d e r n h otel, and . s o f 1 “ W e h a v e v isio n s not only o f the ■- city a s the c e n te r o f th e in tellec tu al and social life o f the stat**, hut also fr o m I v i s i o n * o f a hotel t h a t shall be the o f t h a t c e n t e r a n d w h a t e ¥ e r ~ work it t a k e s on th e p a r t o f o u r or- a r c i g a n iz a tio n to a s s u r e thin, we r e a d y to u se e v e r y e f f o r t in t h a t di-j ruction. T h e r e f o r e , in the d ec id in g o f a n am e m o st s u i t a b l e , I would s u g - ’ g e s t , if it be p o ssib le t o in c o r p o r a te ; thes*< into a n a m e , that we shout ! do s o . ” id e a s K I T T TITS H S TITLE IF L Owl 26-15 Victory Over F a r ­ mers Improves Longhorn Standing S o u th w e ste r n C o n f eren c e S ta n d i rigs T e x a s T e x a s A g g ie s Rice S. M. U. Okla. Agt! I M B a y lo r W L . I 3 2 6 2 2 2 2 2 I 5 4 Pct. .7 5 0 .7 5 0 .5 00 .500 .3 3 3 . 1 6 6 T e x a s , Colic g e S ta tio n , J a n u a r y 27. T h e U n iv e rsity of T e x a s Long- horn s a nd th e T e x a s A. & M. C o lleg e the le ad e r- A g g ie s a r e now tied fo r the SouLhwt ste r n c o n fe r e n c e ship o f b a sk e tb a ll r a c e as a resu lt o f the Ag- g i e s ’ 2 6 -1 5 d e f e a t h e re to n ig h t at the h a n d s o f th e R ice In s t i t u t e Owls while the o v e r ­ B a y l o r U n iv e r sity w h elm in g B e a r s at A u stin , 23-7. L o n g h o r n s w ere the T h e A g g ie q u in t w a s a p p a r e n tl y c o m p le te ly d e m o r a liz e d h e re ton igh t, w hile the O w ls w ere sh o w in g a t e r ­ rific b ra n d o f T h e Owls j u m p e d into an e a r l y le ad , a n d n ev er A f t e r I were h e ad ed in the s c o r i n g , alth o u g h | a t on e tim e d u r in g the first h a l f the the In stitu te s c o r e sto o d a Owls b ro k e th e tie, 5-5. tie, th e A f t e r fight. com e I t e a m ’s sc o re m oun ted ste a d ily . I S o c o m p le te ly w e re th e A g g i e s at : the m e rc y o f the O w ls, t h a t a t one J time ‘‘ T i n y ” K e e n , c e n t e r a n d cap- j tain o f the F a r m e r s , th re w a field g oal d ir e c tly into the O w ls ’ b a s k e t d u r in g a p a r t i c u l a r l y f a s t b it o f play. f o r w a r d , threw e ig h t fo u l s d u r in g the c o n te st , while F a r m e r to n et on ly tw o f r e e th ro w s in a lm o st a s m a n y c h a n c e s a s th e Owl fo r w a r d tw*o field had. o f Rice S w a r t z also n e tte d ; g o a ls f o r Rice. C o le m a n t o s s e r s w ere ab le In s t i t u t e S w a r t z , fou l DR. E. C W E B B Doc t o r FL U. We bb o f the W esley Bible c hai r will s p ea k on “ T h e P r o ­ posal to Weed Out D a r w in ism by J F’ orce o f L e g i s l a t i v e A c t i o n ” at the T e x a s t h e a t e r S u n d a y m o r n in g at ten o ’clock. Dr. Webb m a d e the fol-; l owi ng s t a t e m e n t S a t u r d a y n i ght for the T e x a n : " I bel ieve t h a t t h e r e are h u n d re ds o f s t u d e n t s in the U n i v e r ­ sity ha v ing trouble with their C h r is ­ tian fai th b e c a u s e they a r e no t f a ­ mil iar with those thi ngs t h a t might Set them right. My o b j e c t in th ese a d d r e s s e s I' to c l e a r up the d o u b ts o f th**se s t u d e n t s a n d m a k e them see that a f t e r all a m a n c a n go to o u r g r e a t S t a t e school arid not ou t a n infidel or a skeptic, get turn for t t h r o u g h t a l k i n g I aru g o i n g to the c l a s s o v e r to the st u d e n t * i us s i on. ” L A H CDI BLITS I (l.'S— ENGINEERS F PRE-L Pre-Meds S u ff e r Defea t at H an ds of Law.* and S o ph o ­ more* Forfeit L a m b d a Chi tro u n c e d K ' pa A lpha J p la yed his u su a l s t r o n g g a m e . In c la ss. d e p a r t - J tied the In te r-; W ith the A g g i e s a n d L o n g h o r n s to th e tu n e o f 8 to I in le ad ersh ip , F, i t e r a i t y th e m e n ta l c la ss the P r e - L a w s w ere over- the r e s u l t s o f tw*o g a m e s be- w helm ed b y the E n g i n e e r s 17 to 2 I tw een the a n c ie n t a th le tic riv a ls here and th e P re m eds bow ed to the L a w s ; this F r i d a y an d S a t u r d a y will prob- i I in $ in w h at p ro v ed to be the I a b ly h ave a g r e a t d eal to do in the hest o f the th r e e g a m e s p la y e d in ; decision o f the S o u t h w e s t e r n c o n f e r ­ e e M e n ’* G y m y e s t e r d a y a fte r n o o n . I ence c h am p io n sh ip r a c e . f o r the c o n f e r e n c e the - T h e j u m p on looped one I j ode* A et of po- tofBe* Cooer- * Kirch I, IST* A«fpUic* it f i t . of p o .ta * # pro-»id*d fo r ta foe- t oo n o s A et of O e t a W », 1017. a c tk e - rtced S e p t.® b e r 14, I H S - ♦ WM. HARRY JA C K E d ito r ■: o-C hief H E N R I c FULCHER M ic»« e I v . ta r * R taffL -Jtto w ltn R andolph, if S K r a - r Robert C, |>a yid TOM AS G. PO LLARO S a p e r tts ia g K n i t w E R L E M RACEY im ! If. ELMA GUNN A 4 e .r ti.tr . Mi i e »r* S T A F F FOR TODAY Ray E. Lee Char Ie* T Bin C.ere vier* A*:* Issue Editor ............. .... . Ai.iitaat A n t* ta c t RS TYERS Hal Fe u ria od T h i.b a W orley IL J. K e n e d y R irh a rd io n I t w r y G ilbert P h ifer J . L Gar Helen JI arri. M i n Hal* i D, Btl era R oby B W a rt J ii le i Cern Looaard MrCol’ ■ m ? h irte r L m a% y 'ir a b e th B oykin Mike J K lppeabroek Re'-he! th n in iw a r Munday mary 2*, 1923 (F Editorials A R N O L D S CENTENARY “ it it? in m ak Iliff endless additions to itself, in the endless expansion of ith powers, in endless grow th in wis­ dom and beauty, that, the spirit of th e human race finds its ideal. To reach this id*-al, culture is an indis­ is th*- true pensable aid, and that valu*- uf culture." little People of America and Eng­ land would have done well to paus** for a moment on D e­ cem ber 24, 1922, in order to pay a fitting tribute to one of the greatest writers and think­ ers of the modern age, Mat­ thew Arnold, who was born a hundred yean* before. Al­ though the centenary o f ^r-j nold passed with no general literary recognition and notice, this poet. essayist, and critic well earned an abiding p lace in English literature and en­ life. His poetry* is joyed by those few who possess! a finer poetic appreciation; but it is in a role of a critic of civilization, life and politics* religion and education that Ar nold stands far above his con­ temporaries and serves as a; the influence guiding thought of today and tomor­ row, still in • to # A ideal # Arnold's life and work were devoted to one ta sk — “to pull out a few* more stops in that powerful, but at present some-! what narrow-toned organ, the modern Englishm an'’ ; and to J stimulate modern man a pursuit o f "perfection” by lead-) ing him to a com plete (level-; opm *nt and harmonizing of to Ar-; himself. According nold * theory, this type! can be reached only through culture which seeks “the deter-! ruination of t h i s question through all the voices of human experience which have been heard upon it—-o f art, science, poetry, philosophy, history, as well as of religion.” In pur­ suing his them e, Arnold relent­ lessly attacked the excessively! atti­ practical and utilitarian tude of modern man, the Phil­ istines. w ho are so materia I is-j tic in their lives, thoughts and) religion, th a t th ey neglect the! things o f the mind the) and other hand, spirit. On the how ever, he never to; failed strike as strenuously against w h i c h * o v e r - i n ted I e e t u a! i s rn overlooks the real values, vital j forces, of life. The function! o f real criticism is the vindica­ tion of the ideal human type against distorting and disinte-j grating influences and tenden­ cies, * * * * The v.orld today has even; greater need of A rnold’s phii-: osophv than it had fifty yearsI ago. People are still enmeshed in the crass things o f life, cir-; ernnscribed by purely material considerations and desires, and! narrow-minded and prejudiced in their thoughts, religion, pol­ itics and conduct. Their vision p od perspective are limited by the com m on life. There are, of course, the ideal­ ists who becom e disgusted with things of m od em life and with­ draw from affair* of the day I in order to dream of a Utopia of their ow n fancy-m aking; and there are the radicals who things of condemn the cntir** present or- d**r o f things as being useless and hopeless, and preach d e ­ struction and revolution. But the world is in need o f none of these*— it needs men, like Ar­ nold, who will m ediate between the ideal life o f th** past and the materialistic regime o f the present; w ho accept the actual, conventional things o f today and yet strive to preserve and strengthen the spiritual tem ­ per < if men; who earnestly and sincerely attempt to harmonize the realities of life with th** ideal— in brief, men who take life as it offers itself and do their best w ith it. for There is need in every pur­ suit o f modern life real critics with the qualifications specified by Arnold—-sympa­ thy, imaginative insight, com­ prehensive grasp of life as a whole, nicest discrimination in social, moral, aesthetic and in­ tellectual matters, and knowl­ edge of the realities and ten­ critic of dencies of life. A that nature will be to able point out the deform ities and defects in existing affairs and human conduct, and also show the way back to the ideal hu­ man type. And the world es fa c ia lly needs men, like Ar-1 an nold, who have abiding; faith instincts of; man and in the ultimate real-* ization of the ideal. —- -—MK-"— in the best B A SK E T B A L L GIRLS, who have not had physical examination, r e -1 p o r t to Dr, Roe M onday a t LSO at th* gym nasium . MISS ADE LE KI MM GOV ER NM EN T Seminar will m e e tj Monday, January' 29, at 7:30 inj G Hall Library. Francis G. Wilson will speak on “ Black-Shirt Revolu­ in Italy.” All students taking tion advanced course* in Government I ure invited to attend. CHAIRMAN. D O N N E L L Y & W H ITE Phone 6131 Plumbing and H eating Contractors 905 Congress Ave. Thin morning at IO o ’clock DR. E C. WEBB will deliver his address on “T he Proposal to W eed Out D arw in­ ism by Force of L eg­ islative E n actm en t.” Be one of 500 to hear it— The Forum Clat* Men and W om en TEXAS THEATRE OFFICIAL NOTICES Sunday School 9 :3 0 a. rn., G eneral A ssem ­ bly at Y. M. C. A . A uditorium . ' IV hat Is Doing at the Churches I ■— — W I III m 11 w m m n r M i U n v a r s i t y C h u r c h o f C h r i s t Bible Claude* all m**et at lf :45 \ a. rn. Preaching at l l a. rn. Com­ munion 12 rn. E v e n in g service 7:15,1 U n i v e r s i t y M e t h o d i s t Sunday school for University ,-tu- dents at Y M.C.A, auditorium atj 30 a, rn Dr. Webb will address I bis da** at the T exas theater at IO; a. rn. Services at th*- church at IO1 a. rn. and 7:30 p. rn. Y oung peoples) services 0:30 p . rn. Glover. Church, object: Our Duty to the U n v i r i i l y B a p t i s t Bible ehool IO a. rn. Preaching at l l a rn. and 7:30 p. rn. Mottling preaching by Rev. Jacob David of Armenia B ,Y .PTJ. 6:45 p. rn. U n i v e r s i t y P r e s b y t e r i a n Sunday School IO Service at eleven o ’clock for Students, o ’clock: by Dr. Jones. Christian Endeavor) meet* at seven. S t . A u h i n ’s C h a p e l Low Mas* at 7:00. High Mass al IO. E vening services 7:30. I n u B i b l e C h a i r Eleven o ’clock service. Subject! “ Blessed are the merciful for th e y ) shall obtain mercy." ( brist)an En-1 deavor Leader, Caroline 6:30. J. S. KOENIG I Chiropodist and Foot Specialist 418 L ittlefield Bldg. P h o n e 4865 University Methodist Church Dr. W eb b ’s class at T ex a s T heatre at IO a.m . H elpful services at Church for students at I l a . rn. and 7 :3 0 p. rn. Young p eo p les’ service at Church at 6 :3 0 p. rn., a glad hand and w arm w elcom e aw aits you. Your presence is desired at these services. M ake Sunday a day of service. H O M ER T. F O R T , M ethodist Director. A D V E R T IS E IN T H E D A IL Y T E X A N What Is The Campus Shop? A High Class Store for College Men that will carry a complete assort­ ment in the following lines Schoble, S tetson and Berg H ats V arsity U nderw ear and P ajam as Cam pus Caps M anhattan Shirts H arry Berger Shirts Cam pus Shop C lothes A rrow Collars and Shirts M ansco U nderw ear M anhattan Pajam as K eisle & Lem ar N eckw ear Knothe B elts Interw oven Suits K rem entz Jew elry V an H ausen Collars and Shirts C ollum & Boren B athing Suits a n d T en n is E quipm ent WATCH FOR DATE OF OPENING Our tailor shop is now in operation. O u r A im Is to P le a s e THE CAMPUS SHOP W e C all for a n d D eliver 23 0 6 G u a d a lu p e S tre e t A lfre d S m ith P h o n e 4 9 9 8 F r a n k M cG e h ee New Spring Goods Arriving Daily The Call of Spring The thought o f Spring with its golden, sun-flushed d a y s quicken everyone this time of the year. Snow may still be seen here and there, but S p r i n g has o fficially a r r i v e d s o far as the new modes and this store are concerned. Tomorrow, you will find ail departm ents devoted to w o m e n ’s wear, though not as com plete as th ey will be within the next few w eeks, ready to respond to your enthusiasm with a good variety of the new est things for Spring 1923. These Dresses Bring a Welcome Touch of Spring T H E N E W S P R IN G D R E SSE S crepe dresses— all new and ............................................. spring N ew T a ffeta -hades $24.50 Such as green .rose, grey, cocoa brown, navy and black. N E W P E G G Y P A IG E New sport style novelty crepe w eave silk, embroidered in $64.50 Egyptian e ffe c ts ................................................. “ P E G G Y P A IG E ” T A F F E T A D R E S S E S Navy, b r o w n and b la c k .................................... N ew t r i m m i n g e ffe c ts o f velvet ribbons, P a ig e cre ations . $26.50 original Peggy N E W W O O L JERSEY S P O R T SU IT S O f silk and wool— novelty mixture s h a d i n g s — A new s w e a t e r suit c r e a ti o n ............................. $19.50 J » M onday O nly Cut Price o f T oilet G oods T. H. WILLIAMS & CO. Incorporated FA IR FA X NISBET, Editor “ Dance, Dance, D a n c e ! ” say J i m m i e s Joys, “ f o r t o m o r r o w we l e a v e ! ” So ev er y little f l a p p e r t h a t could possibly get a G e r m a n d a t e , p r o c e e d e d to do so, for w as not Ji m m ie , th e kin g of J a z z , p l a y i n g for t h e last time at th e old f a m il ia r r e n ­ dezvous. T h e G e r m a n , h e r e t o f o r e an o r d i n a r y w e ek ly oc c u r­ thos e divine st rains, ence, b e c a m e an event. W h e n would s w e e t e r to th e J a z z H o u n d s ear s t h a n th e angelic h a r p music, ring out on th e night air a g a in , a n d who co uld fill the roya l place, w e r e th e th o u g h ts t h a t r e c u r r e d to t h e d a n c e r s . But ill th in g s m u s t end, a nd even t h e most p e r f e c t , so f a r e w e l l to Jimmie a n d his joys with the h o p e th a t t h e y w o n ’t fo rg et t h e d a n c e r s th e y leave b e h in d th e m . an f u r n i s h e d I o'clock. p l a c e o f t h e Phi K a p pa Psi P h i K a p p a P»i D a n c e t he Austin C o u n t r y Club. f r a t e r n i t y e n t e r ­ the Aust in a novel m a n n e r by J t h e in c o s t u m e . A m o n g the tables being built t onio, anti M a r g a r e t Head of Austin. S a t u r d a y a t noon t he s o r o r i t y m e m ­ t aine d with a d a n c e a t b e rs had a l un c he o n at t h e Uni ve rsi- T h e F o u n d e r s ’ Day C o u n t r y Club, F r i d a y e ve n in g f r o m j t y C ommo n s. J i m m i e ’s J oy s O r - 5 B an q u e t , which m a r k s t he end of the 9 to the music, and festivities, was held S a t u r d a y n ig h t e he s t r a p unc h, f ro ze n salad, and s a n d w i c h e s T h e were s erved (luring the i nt er mi ssi on, t a b l e d e co r a t i o n s c a r r i e d out a n In- The favors, which were bri dge c a r d s , J , which took place J a n u a r y IP, a t the home of the b r i d e ’s p a r e n t s in G a l ­ veston. T h e b r i d e ’s only a t t e n d a n t was h er small sister, Nanuet to Kahn, j u n i o r b r id es ma id. Tho who was bride e n t e r e d on th e a r m of her f at he r, Mr. Gu st a v K ah n , a n d wa s m e t by th e g r oo m a nd hi- best ma n, Nelson Ka hn, b r o t h e r of t h e bride. Onl y rel at ives a nd close f r i e n ds o f S ho r t l y t he a f t e r t he c e r e m o n y Mr. and Mis. Powell left f or a w e d d i n g t r i p in the east, a f t e r which they will bi* at in Sa n Antoni o. Both, bride home fami ly w er e pr e se nt . Q U E E N M ONDAY & T U ESD AY Return date of the most popular p i c t u r e Mary Pickford ever made: “ D addy L o n g le g s ” With Mary Pickford, Mahlon Hamilton a n d W esley Barry. Brought back for two short days and presented in the usual high class Queen way. Extras “Pirates,” new com edy Also Fox News T H E D A I L Y T E X A N f o r m e r U n i v e r s i t y (r. a n d groom, a n s t u d e n t s , she being a m e m b e r of K a p pa Ka pp a G a m m a s o r o r i t y , a n d he be longi ng f r a ­ t e r n it y. to Si gma C h i H B i r t h d a y D i n n e r Mrs. Cha rl o- A. Undress surprised her -on Ch a r le s with a small d i n n e r p a r t y at her home, TM West 2 3 r d s t r e et , on his e i gh te e nt h b i r t h d a y , W e d n e s d a y 21. The table was p r e t ­ t ily decorated with a Center b asket wi th g r e e ns and silver c andlest icks. D e l t a D e l t a D e l t a I n i t i a t i o n t he Delta Delta Delta a n n o u n c e s i n i t ia t io n o f K a t h e r i n e L e db e t t e r of Dallas, Glady- Dublin of J a c k s o n ­ ville, Har ri et He n de r so n o f C a m e r o n . an d Dorothy Ross o f San An tonio T h u r s d a y night. Theta XI annoum o if ( d e m e n t B. Thoma- the pledging o f Simthvill •, A N COC OPERA HOUSE February 12th M I C H A E L M A N S eats on Sale M o n d a y at IO a.m . P> ices $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 Unreserved $1.00 Plus la x Mail Orders Now H A N C O C K * -"-Opera House-*-™- T h e M a n h a t t a n A m u s e m e n t Tnt., P re s e n ts the F a m o u s M anhattan Players I h at classic d r a m a ti c stock c o m p a n y p re s e n t­ ing only B r o a d w a y success with sce n e ry built a n d pain ted for each p e r f o i m a n c e in o u r ow n studios. It has the whole town on the jump H i e c o m p a n y co m es for a ru n of ten w ee k s at th e H A N C O C K O P E R A I I O U S E s t a r t i n g MONDAY NIGHT JANUARY 29TH O ff e rin g M a u d e F u l t o n 's Success ( C T U t ? D D A T W I H L O K A I in t h r e e a c t s w i t h MISS DIXIE DOW AND FRANK GALLAGHER S u p p o r t e d by an E x ce llen t C ast P L A Y S C H A N G E T W IC E W E E K L Y — M O N D A Y A N D T H U R S D A Y M A T IN E E S W E D . A N D S A T . SENSIBLE PRICES— 25c to 75c, Boxe» $1.00 War Tax Included Starring D ouglas M c L e a n And M adge B ellam y A d a p t e d from Willie Col­ li e r’s ra c e sto ry c om edy d r a m a . T h e best c o m e d y d r a m a ever. Extras N ew Plum Center Comedy and Fox N ews $mm rn rn rn rn rn rn r n rn mm rn rn m m mm-mmm rn rn rn rn rn rn “OUTCAST” -yet a woman of delicate rearing -One of life’s pitiables -yet a woman of rare mind and sw eet grace Elsie Ferguson Also News Comedy -as “ Miriam” in her most notew orthy screen portrayal— the “O utcast.” Cast Includes D A V ID POWELL and MARY MacLAREN THREE DAYS STARTING M ONDAY MAJESTIC ‘The Friendly T h e a tr e ” NOTE— “ Dr. J a c k ” starts at 10:00, 1 1 :3 0 a.m.; 1:00, 2 :3 0 , 4:00. 5:30, 8 :3 0 and 1 0:00 p.m. “ PLU N D ER ” starts at 1 1 :0 0 a. rn.; 12 :30, 2 :0 0 , 3:30. 5.00, 6:3 0 , 8 :1 0 and 9 :3 0 p. rn. ✓iv;: /iv' \ w u7*C * /av r /+\ * * / iv <¥ • n /jx / + * > » / Hi!**1'” T' ~ .-V.T" y.V.tfSC— • ZZ ----- ZJt -szz. 'thr:-:--* - . - 'JLiu. . ■0’TX r —- “ *■ v ■ ' N ' - . —J* ■'* "^aer?&*xjk »You ma y or m a y not be a “ s h a r k ” in history, b u t “ w h a t ev ery w o m a n k n o w s ” is t h a t th e style of t h e Victorian era has a n elem ent of q ua int d e m u r e c h a r m t h a t sits “ tres b ie n ” u p o n so phis ti ca te d sh ould er s, n ’est- 3e p a s? N e w T a f f e t a F ro c k s in th e V icto rian M a n n e r $19.75 $25.00 $59.75 SCARBROUGH’S HYDE PARK FLORAL 9 1 7 C ongress T h e D e m a n d for Seats for th e PADEREWSKI concert has been so g r e a t th at w e are forced to place th e tickets on sale beginning W e d n e s d a y , Jan. 3 I st at a. rn. at J. R. R e e d ’s Music S to re a n d Co op U n re serv ed seat tickets are limited Get y o u rs early. Concert Begins 8 :1 5 p. rn. MONDAY, FEB, 12TH U niversity M en s G ym nasium Prices $ 4 , $ 3 .5 0 , $3 Unreserved Seats $ 2 .0 0 — N o W ar T a x A uspices AMATEUR CHORAL CLUB THE A TRES H a n c o c k With th*- advent of the Famous Manhattans who come to the Han* cock starting Monday, January twen­ ty -ninth, for an indefinite ru n o f d ra­ matic stock, a new brand o f theatri­ cal entertainment will be offered Austinites, it has been quite so mn time ainee a real d ram atic company has played here, the reports received, the Manhattans ar*' far above the average company, really being classed with the beat in the South. from and C r e s c e n t What th:* week, is reported the Crescent to be Harold is showing Lloyd's funniest picture at ‘ Hr. Jacks'* in a delicious conglomeration of everything one could hope for in a super-comedy, and -ven the serious j vein in i t d o e s not keep the laughter from be in I.' continuous and everlast- • ______ in*. Q u e e n One of the bits which will delight { all in ‘ Daddy Long Legs,” the Mary! Pick ford Company picture featuring the famous little stir, G the perform - ; anet of a dog who drinks part o f a jug o f apple jack. Audience* at the Queen, where this picture will bel seen, Monday and Tuesday, will see* a new type o f humor in the antics of this animal which gives a first rate imitation of a tipper trying to mc Re his way home af'er a too liberal im­ bibition Ma jest ie Beg.nning Monday and running! for three days, the Majestic presents “ Outcasts," .starring Falsie Ferguson, who plays the part o f "Miriam," one; o f her most noteworthy screen por­ trayals. The east includes David Powell, and Mary McLaren. There will alto be a news reel and a com­ edy. Texas is Betty ComptonG beauty dis-; played in a greater variety of cos­ tumes in her most recent Paramount picture, "The Green Temptation/* showing Monday and Tuesday at the Texas Theatre than in any picture she has ever done. ---- —~o—■— - . (Continued from page I) dad three more making score 23 to 7 in favor of Varsity. the final Th* ga me was played before the biggest crowd of the se anon and the big crowd was entertained between the periods by th** rooting section T H E D A I L Y T E X A N I led by Yell Leader Nowotony. The band was assisted by Jimmie’s Joys last t.me before who played V arsity rooters, lineups. their f The Texas ’ Peyton (c) B a y lo r ................- « Woodson B a rre tt ... Bradshaw Loft Forward. .............. Right Forward. Center I^ ft Guard. Lyons (c) FuHingham Williamson > S ettegsst I Ragland Ruber?-on Right Guard. Substitutes: Texas: Schuhardt, Swenson, Curtis. Gilstrap, Eason; Baylor: Collyer, Jones, Bell, WolC Wilkins. R e fere e:. Sweeney (Missouri V ii ley). by Lyons, six. Free goal* trown, by Peyton, nine, Free goals thrown, by Peyton, nine, six, by Lyons, th ref. Field goals, Peyton, one; Kette- gast, three; Roberta.n, two, S<*hu-1 barde, one; Lyon*, one. Personal Fullingham, Settegast, tv*a; Robertson, two; Rag- lang. one; Bradshaw, one; William- * ’ 5K>flt 0H<$# work. But due to the fact that ar- fouls: Peyton, three; rangements have not yet been com- three; Woodson, three; pj^.jr-d, it is deemed advisable by the . __ . staff to withhold his name for a few days. However, before Februray 4 his name will be announced through the Texan. ’ ______ _ K . ' Continued from Page One After the complete group of pho- CACTUS STAFF Under this new system of choosing the Bluebonnet Belles, the Cactus hopes to produce a Beauty Page which will be truly representative of the women of Texas University. It is believed that the new plan will order that they may get an idea of more than double the value of this the high class of art which will ap (section o f the annual, both to the student body and to the girls who a i t pf ar oft this y e a r s beauty page. f i n a l l y chosen to represent the Uni­ tes have been made, the three best | verBity, The girls will be elected on pictures of each candidate will be a basis o f beauty alone, and no other mounted on individual blocks. These elem ent will enter into the selection will then be *ent in to a prominent ^ a f te r they have been chosen by their judge who wHI select the most beau-: tiful eight if is choice will be final in determ ining who shall bf on the page. J u st at present the Cactus is negotiating with a prominent the­ atrical manager in New York, who is especially prepared for this type of This new respective groups. is considered the idea greatest advance the Cactus has made in many years towards becom­ ing a yearbook which is truly repre­ sentative of every part of the s t u ­ dent body, as almost every girl in the U niversity will have an equal chance to be one of the Bluebonnet Belles. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT— Room or apartment in private home with private entrance and private bath; garage if desired. Phone 4417, 510 W. 18th St. — 28 INSTRUCTION offered on any brass instrument, cornet a specialty. A highly recommended and experienced — 28 teacher. Phone 8709. KNOX CAPS KNOX HATS LOST —Gamma Phi Beta pin. Finder! 61.6* p hase notify Le la Rees*-, phone for Miss Elsie Brunet, 301 E. 13th — 30 conversational French, ring Street. She will help you. 2483. D t £ E l f c ^ PT ; . h^ F R E N C H — If you need coaching o f te**n * IJ f ton, 6314. r ia 2?7 L O S T - ln or near 0 , - J M ; _________________ J c t Finder C l X K«th- 30 VARSITY M EN C A M PU S CAPS STETSON HATS D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E 201-2l»3 Ka-t Sixth S treft SUITS For m en a n d y o u n g m en new arriv als each d a y in the sp rin g m odels of K irs c h b a u m Clothes. You will find the plain tailo red co nservative a n d sport model for I -2 the price you w o u ld pay elsew here. Prices $ 3 0 .0 0 to $ 4 5 .0 0 P attern H ats For the misses. Mostly “Gold m ed al.” The new ­ est creations are show n here. Prices $3.98 to $ 10 .95 Silk D resses For the misses of ta ffeta or crepe. Shown in the chicken m odels in all col­ ors. Prices $13.85 to $29.85 Q u e e n Q u a l i t y Shoes for w o m e n w h o de­ m a n d q uality a n d style. \ \ e are s h o w in g black to n g u e pum ps, plain kid an d p a t e n t p u m p s, including m a n y o th e r styles at re­ m a r k a b l y low prices $ 7 .5 0 to $9.00. Sheiks, Shebas an Syncopations “A unt Hagar’s Children Blues’ Super-Feature Dance Record From Brunswick February Records—N o w on Sale Ask to hear: 23SS—Aunt Hagar’s Children B lues Fox [’rot Burning Sands.................................... Fox Trot Isham Jones’ Orchestra 2365—Greenwich W itch ................................Fox Trot I v y .......................................................... Fox Trot Isham Jones' Orchestra 2350— You Gave Me Your H eart.............. Fox Trot The Sneak ...........................................Fox Trot Isham Jones’ Orchestra 2362— Swanee Smiles ...................................Fox Trot Oriole Terrace Orchestra Where the Bamboo Babies Grow..Fox Trot Bennie Krueger's Orchestra B runsw ick R eco rd s Carn Be Played On A n y Phonograph T he W orld’* T ruest Reproductions Hear! Com pare! P H O N O G R A P H S A N D B R U N S W I C K J. R. REED MUSIC CO. R E C O R D S 805 Congress Avenue A ustin’s Leading Music House G O O D S T O R E G O O D C L O T H E S C U T PRICES on high class c lo th in g H i c k e y - F r e e m a n C lo th e s R o s e n w a ld a n d Weil C loth es a n d C lo th c ra ft W hen von can buy a real honest $25.00 Clothcraft Suit or Overcoat for $20.00 Clothcraft Suit or Overcoat for W h a t’s the use for buying Shoddy or unnamed cloth­ ing ? ............... $18.75 ................ $ 15.00 — Drop in M onday— We F it Y ou — No charge for alteration UNIVERSITY FORD STATION Cars for rent day or night, with or w ithout driver. Conveniently Located— ^ow Rates This Is a Student Enterprise iinMuuiHini>aimrtwiwtwiwiw»Hiwnn)rmwmHWTOH**H)*ll*tH«tWli»MM«i»H«i