VOLUME XXX M sG M®ralm D e p a rtin g Cheers. See You in*DaUas. Ju g g le d Honor. Which P la n ? T HIS morning the Longhorns will leave Z Hall a t 11:30 o’clock to begin their journey to Dallas where they will m eet the Vandy Commodores tomorrow a ft­ ernoon a t F air Park. is A hard fight of a game ahead of the “Fighting Eleven” as they depart the forty acres for foreign fields of battle. They are send-off deserving, then, of de hich would be fit for the King’s I egions before they the field against their foe. en ter a J i i J ' Some of us will have classes the hour of their departure, at while others of us will be off that j hour and will be free to cheer the Texas battlers as they leave. Let j all of us who arc able to do so go watch them embark. • * * * *T*HB Vandy game! Are you going? When are you leav­ I’ll see you at the Adol­ ing? phus Hotel then Saturday before the game. That will be headquart­ ers for the Texas bunch. V ‘ News Coverage by a Competent St af f of University Students Makes T H E D A IL Y T E X A N the Most Complete Medium for News of Campus Happenings PHONE IT IN ft N e w s 9181-61 After IO P. M___________________ 9187 Classified A ds .......................................23164 Display Ads ...... ..23164 Circulation ................................................23164 i t O r B a i l l i E e x a t i The First College Daily in the South AUSTIN, TEXAS, OCTOBER, FRIDAY, 12, 1928. SIX PAGES TODAY The Weather For A ustin and vicinity: Friday, cloudy. I N o. 2 0 STUDENTS VOTE STAND ON HONOR SYSTEM TEAM LEAVES fOR VANDY RATTIE GROUND m m • m m . — I • — ^ GERMAN DANCE MOVES TO WOMEN’S GYM ROOM THERE FOUR PLANS TO SAYS FOR I BE SUBMITTED AT ELECTION STEER ELEVEN ENTRAINS FOR DALLAS TODAY 5TEER-VADY G A M E DRAWS TEXAS U. EXES F O R V IC E P R E S . BEGINS RACE L A W E N T R Y I * Late this afternoon and night the campus of the University will begin to be deserted to a great extent for the week-end. Foot­ ball has us by the throat, so to speak, and for a few mad weeks we shall be a victim to the sport outside class and study hours. rn a a * sys- tem is being juggled around 'THIE way our poor honor * is something worth noticing. In fact, it reminds one of a vaudeville bill, the juggling has there been so complete. F irst has been talk. among some stu­ dents of the campus in regard to the honor system. Last year, a survey made made of the stu ­ dents’ opinion as to the system of honor which we have. Then this fall a group of stu- dent leaders were called together by President Benedict and Byron Skelton, so th at they m ight give their views and recommendations assembly. on the m atter to the The group in tu rn appointed a an committee to carry forw ard investigation and then to submit a plan, which they did. The plan which the committee submitted was included, then, in a group of three plans which the leaders sub­ mitted to the assembly. * • • The assembly last night voted to include four plans on the bal­ lot in the elections next Tuesday, thereby giving the students again a chance to voice their preference, in order that the assembly may have a conception of student opin­ ion before making a final decision. * ♦ * * NOW th at the bedraggled honor system has been pulled aa*! investigation, shoved committee, assembly and all, what is to be done with it? through * * * We may reiterate that we favor Lthe retention of an honor system f some sort; and th at it is fa r from our idea of democracy of the situation to put p art of the school under the proctor system and the other divisions under an honor system. ♦ ft • Could we not accept the plan whereby the last “spying clause” will be stricken from the pledge? One now feels th at he is almost cheating by not turning in those seen cheating, and for th a t reason keeps his nose buried in books or examination papers in order to “avoid* noticing their m alfeas­ ances of knowledge. • rn 4 When the person then does not have to sign on his honor to turn in those seen .stealing knowledge, he will not mind “ noticing” those whop! honor is deficient. Will the scorn th at the honest will di­ rect at the dishonest have any effect? Our contention is that it will. OIL ROYALTY FUND CASE BEFORE JUDGE A judgment involving a $1,000,- 000 settlem ent payment of the University oil is scheduled to be taken before Dis­ trict Judge George Calhoun this morning by attorneys fo r oil eom- royalty fund P gales and representatives of the ttorney-general’s office, This judgment, already accepted by the state, will bring abouts the alter­ ation of the method of computing oil royalties and is expected to in­ crease the royalty to tal an addi­ tional half-million dollars during future payments, I S a tu rd a y , O cto b er 20, D ate Set for M ove K. C. HALL SMALL D ances in F u tu re W ill Be A ll-U niversity A ffairs German dances will be held in | the Woman’s Gymnasium begin­ ning Saturday, October 20, ac- I cording to Tom Sealy of the Theta Xi fraternity. “ The K. C. Hall is too small to accomodate the crowds, and since Miss miby Terrill requested that the attendance be limited to 400, it was found advisable to move the Germans to larger quarters in older that more persons dould attend. Other locations have been considered, but none of them of­ and fered adequate floor space, since the Woman’s Gymnasium will accomodate from GOO to HOO persons, it has peen decided on as me best location for the dance,” stated Sealy in giving reasons for man. Sealy states that “since this is to be the only University dance, it is hoped thaf the students will help to make it a success by a t­ tending. The Germans are for non-fraternity men as well as for fratern ity men and they arc all- University affairs. HISTORIC K. C. HALL PASSES Historic K. C. Hall which has housed the German sinco 1909 has been the scene of many activities of interest to University students. “ K. C. Hall was originally a a one-story structure in which planing mill was operated by a Captain Miller,” stated M. P. ! Hickey who has been m anager of the ball since 192. With the addition of a. second story the old planing mill be­ came an opera house owned by John W. Phillips from whom^the hall was purchased in 1909 for SI9,000. Since then $6,000 or $7,000 has been expended on im­ provements. A hard wood floor was laid and the hall used as a It has also serve I skating rink. as home of the Athletic Club. “In 1911,” stated Mr. Hickey, “ the first German was held in the hall.” The (firm an ha ? been held every Saturday night since then, I with additional ones on Thanks­ giving and Easter. The hall ai­ rways has been well filled, there being from 500 to 600 people There every time, with a slightly larger crowd the holiday for j dances. J During the freshman rush, five or six years ago, the hall w* somewhat demolished, but was later repaired and the dances con­ tinued. NEILL, VICTIM OF J WRECK, IMPROVING j Leslie Neill, victim of a car accident Monday night a t Nine­ teenth and San Gabriel streets, yi suffering from a slight concus­ sion of the brain, according to Dr. C. P. Hardwick#. . Neill is a t St. David'? hospital. Attending physicians said that un- | less other complication* develop, JT D i he will be ah to leave the bos- pita! rn a E x -S tuden ts to H ave H e a d q u a rte rs at A d o lp h u s PARADES PLANNED E xes A sk e d to Join in P a ra d e a n d Rallies By B o y ett University of Texas Ex-Stu­ dents from all paris of north and in Dada; central Texas will be Saturday for the Texas-Vander- bilt foobtall game, according to reports received at the Ex-St a dc nts’ Association offices here. This annual event is always made the occasion of an informal re­ union of Texas Ex-Students and is featured by parades, group re­ the unions, and participation in “rooting” at the football game. Headquarters of the University I of Texas Ex-Students’ Association will be established in the Adolphus Hotel Saturday and this will serve is the center of Ex-student and University activities. John A. McCurdy, secretary of the Ex- Students’ Association, and Jimmie McCatny, managing editor of the Alcalde, will in charge of be these headquarters. They will dis tribute copies of the Alcalde ann other Association literature arid > pc rate a registration booth for ex-students. William L. McGill, president of the Ex-Students’ Association, left for Dallas Thursday night to t Turn to Page b, I. 2 BREWER RUNS FOR ACADEMIC ASSEMBLYMAN P reservation of C am ­ pus Ideals Basis for P la tfo rm Preservation of campus institu­ tions and traditions which tend to mold the campus into a more com­ pact and harmonious group in the basis of the platform of Richard C. Brewer, candidate for assem­ blyman from the academic school. Brewer has been connected with student activities last three years; he has taken a keen interest in all m atters pertaining to the student body. He prom­ ises a square deal t# everyone and a conscientious effort to determine and abide by the attitude of the school in all matter# which may come before the assembly. for the C A L E N D A R ; 3 o’clock -Election of officers ; Behoot of Business A dm mist™- lion in Garrison Hall, Seniors I j in room in room 101, juniors I in* ; 4 o'clock— Musical tea at Grace Hall. j 5 o’clock—Faculty Tennis (Slab j meets in W omen's Gymnasium. 7:30 o’clock— Texas Philosophy Club meets in Garrison Halt 207. 7:3© ©’clock— Esperanto Class meet* in 3$. B. 219, M I K RUNS A S CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLY E xp erience on C am p u s A ctivities M ake P la tfo rm The announcement of the" can­ didacy of Henry C. Slavik for the assembly to represent the School of Business Administration is be­ ing made, subject to the election of October 16, The candidacy is based on a platform of experience coupled with a sympathetic and friendly attitude with particular emphasis toward those legislative phases a f­ platform fecting students. The farther includes a guarantee to give all m atters sufficient consid­ that a fair decision eration so can be radical No changes are fostered with the ex­ ception of a cognisance of the : fact that as popular demand calls its for a change, regardless of nature, an effort will be made to understand its true worth, and such legislation thereby proposed. reached. TRYOUTS HELD WEDNESDAY BY TURTLE CLUB Sixty girls tried out for the Turtle and T urtlette Clubs at the Y. M, C. A. pool Wednesday night, according to Miss Janet Wood, sponsor of the Turtle Club, and Miss Betty Lewis, sponsor for the Turtlette Club. The contestants were tasted on the following strokes: side, back, breast, trudge on or "crawl, Tests were given in fla n ding or running front dives for Turtlottos and the same, plus the back dive and any standard optional dive, for the Turtles. The girls making ars average of six or woven on the dives and the strokes were elected to the T ar- tleft# Club. The fallowing 18 girls became Turtlette*': A ssiette • Russell, Texa Buggess, Betty I.a- Rue, Mary Dell Griffith, Lott* Evers, Dora Toepperwein, Lucille Collins, Fannie I^e Blythe, Jes­ sie Culpepper, Adele Pfannkuche, Ethel Bickler, Glade SUvey, An­ nie Wiggins, Ethel Owen*, La­ verne King, Leroy Brows; Jean­ nette Bigby, and Rosalie Kibbe. The contestants making an av­ erage of eight on the test# are eligible fo r Turtle Club, The fol- T arri to Page 6, Col. J ALLEN ENTERS CANDIDACY FOR ASSEMBLYMAN C an d id ate to R epresen t Jo urnalists in A ssem b ly Combining editorial and busi­ ness experience on newspapers with a knowledge of student a f­ fairs, gained through two years campus, of experience on Chester Allen has announced his candidacy for the office of as­ semblyman from the department of journalism. the Alien is a junior in the College of A rts and Sciences and is work- I ing toward a journalism degree, I lie is a member of the Cowboys and Sigma Delta Chi, honorary I journalistic fraternity. PEP PLENTIFUL I AT YANDY RALLY, ; TEAM ATTENDS “ A newspaper headline today said, ‘Vandy Counts Brawn’. We don’t need to count our brawn, We have plenty of it. Whgt we need is the will to win,” >4ud Bill Ryan in a pep speech a t the Open Air Theater rally last night. O th e r speakers on the prgoram were Dr. C. P. Patterson, Coach Littlefield, Ike Sewell, Jack Cow- Turn to Page S, Col. 3 F reshm en Will W ear Regalia* A t V a n d y G am e Green caps, orange shirts, and white suspenders will be the vogue for freshmen at the Vanderbilt President game. Tom Bag by of the class of !32 announced the decision of the a freshmen last night class meeting held im med*at«kv following the Vanderbilt* game pep rally. after An attempt will be m ade to get a special section for the freshmen, as is done at the lo­ If this is accom­ cal games. plished, the freshmen can be given a special yell leader to put them through the cheering. A large number of the class M ’32 have signified their in­ tention of going to Dallas for tfie game. S crim m ag e w ith F rosh E n d s W o rk o u t for V arsity 2 5 GO WITH TEAM E n tire Squad in Best O f Spirits on Eve Of Clash By "BOB C A N T R E L L T«‘X*n Sports Kilter A light work-out brought to a scrimmage close with dummy with the freshmen yesterday aft­ ernoon ended the Texas Steers' preparation for their annual clash vt'?th the Vanderbilt Commodores afternoon. in Dallas Saturday This morning at 11 :30 o’clock, 25 by fighting Steers accompanied Coaches Littlefield and James, T rainer Eel Kelly and Manager Schultz?., will board a northbound Katy which will carry them to the scene of battle. Every man carried on the trip is in perfect shape, and Curtis Beatty, who wa* thought to be out of the line­ up for the Vandy clash, will like­ ly see action before the day is gone. The Steers were divided into three squads and spent the lar­ ger part of the afternoon running punting, signals, passing, and Just before quit­ place-kicking. ting time, Shorty Alderson came over with his freshmen, and en- Turn to Page 6, Col. I POLLARD RUNS FOR POST ON HONOR COUNCIL J u n io r in A cadem ic D e p a rtm e n t Fields Good R ecord Miss Josephine Pollard, a junior in the acad em school and a resi­ dent of the Scottish Rite Dorm­ itory, is a candidate for Womans H onor Council. Since her en­ trance into the university, Miss Pollard has made an excellent scholastic record, making honor roll every semester, and has bern identified with a wide range of extra-curricular activities. As a freshman, Miss Pollard made Racquet Club and Sidney L anier .Society, and worked on list stadium drive. As a sopho­ more, she worked on the Union drive, was pianist for the Univer­ sity Symphony Orchestra, going en the annual band to ur in the spring, and was elected to the ad- % ivory board of the orchestra. She is vice-president of the junior class, and president p f Sidney La­ nier Society. H er work in these field* has made her unusually well-ac­ quainted among the student body and ha* given her an unbiased id* a of what they need and want. Miss Pollard bases her candi­ dacy on ability, conscientiousness. and energy. She understands the importance and delicacy of the position for which she is asking, and those who know h er believe h e r to be qualified to fill it to the highest satisfaction of the student body. Fate of H o n o r S y ste m D ecided at Polls T u esd a y USED 45 YEARS Dean T a y lo r C ited as A u th o rity on S ystem By WM. KAY MILLER tho W hether or not student body wishes to retain the honor system which has been in exist­ ence in some form or another on the campus since 1883, when the University was founded, will be elections T ues­ decided a t the day. The Students’ Assembly last night enacted a motion refe rrin g the honor system, which has been under fire for some weeks, to the .students in the form of a p refer­ ential vote “ to obtain the opin­ ion of the students so we can leg­ islate wisely, since we represent them.” The plans which will be sub­ mitted are: 1. The honor system as it ex­ th a t ists, requiring the pledge the student has neither given nor received aid, nor has he seen oth­ ers do so. 2. The honor system with tho pledge th at the student has neith­ , but er given nor received aid omitting the clause that he baa not seen others do so. 3. The honor system in junior and senior courses, and the fac- Turn to Page 6, Col. 3 FIFTY-FOUR CO-EDS RESERVE PULLMANS Seventy-five trip to Dallas for Fifty-four girls have made re­ servations on the co-ed pullmans tho for the Vanderbilt game, according to re­ ports from the office of the dean* of women. have signed up for the return trip. No total num­ definite idea of the ber of girls who will attend the game can be formed from these reports, as many of the gilds will and go up on afternoon trains others will return Saturday night or on the day trains Sunday. The special trains will leave Austin at l l o’clock Friday night and will leave Dallas on the re­ turn l l o’clock Sunday night. trip a t •o~ DR. J. F. ROYSTER TO VISIT CAMPUS Dr. in the University, for a James F. Royster, number of years a professor of and English now dean of the graduate school of the University of North Caro-* Ii na, will be a visitor on the Un­ iversity campus the latter p art a the week. Dr. Royster was on the Un*vat* siiy faculty here several years ago, and is making this visit to tip University merely to renew friendships, says President dict. SHIVERS RUNS FOR LAW SEAT IN ASSEMBLY C an d id acy B ased on E xperience w ith A ctivities the of the Friend* of Allan Shivers of Port A rthur have announced his candidacy to represent law school in the Students’ Assembly. I he consideration law school electorate is asked because of his capability to serve them, and his wide range of experience j in student affairs. Shivers was prom inent in student government j while in Port Arthur High School, and during his three years on the j University campus has been ae- {live In student affair#, having j served on the Y. M, < ’. A. cabinet and various other executory and advisory committees. Being a student of government ! before entering the law school and with his intense personal interest friends in campus affairs, his j feel th at he is capable of assisting In the solution of the many irr- I puritant questions that are at pres­ ent confronting the assembly. _ _ 0 — --------------------- BROWN CONTEST FOR FRESHMEN HELD SATURDAY Mary Elizabeth Decherd, ad­ junct professor of pure m athem at­ ics, has announced th at the an­ nual test for the Brown Univer­ sity M athematical Prize will he held Saturday, October 13, at 2 o’clock in Main Building, room 172. An alumnus of Brown Univer­ sity has established a fund known a* the Brown University Mathe­ matical Prize Fund, from the in­ terest of which prizes are aw ard­ the ed annually by the sta ff of departm ent of pure mathematic?, of the University on th e basis competitive examination. These prizes are offered to th e the regular freshmen m aking best grades on a special voluntary examination to be held on the af- 5 fermion of the second Saturday in October. The exam ination will cover the Biiptmiim entrance ■ re- quiremenU In mathematics, name- C. G ly elementary algebra and geom etry.” HOSPITAL Nine students were {varsity hospital list Leslie n m & SI J | " Hospital. At the FOR TEXAS I WILL SPORT TALK Bf B O B C A N T R E L L Tm® Sport* E, ; go id ga me, there's no doubt about I ii a ante.*-1 star*. I Bill Ingram of the Navy will against Skmd Mf- Midshipmen sKr-.ute Rock ne’? Fighting Irish in ■Chicago Saturday* Both elevens Rave been tues vCttra of st ar ti rtf •jppr-.i-iR. and the Saturday’* melee gtutti foot- t Cf-lid sme ver •=* San Antonio! “ T he C ity B e a u tifu l" If you ’re going to the T e x as-V an dy game we know you will m ake a “ touchdow n” in the eyes of the fair Sex in one of our H art-Sch affn er & M arx or L earbu ry suits. A u ­ thentic styles for college men. E v e r y Saturday I and 2 Trousers flrand No. 2-'Sox so h a d ...b u t Sm artly fashioned hats, pull over sw eaters and coat style, yellow slickers and trench coats, new shirts, neckw ear, Brand N o J —fOI-O GOLD) “ Hike this!' Satisfaction G uaranteed ADOLPHE MENJOU . . ' and ’ Serenade*'. . T hree type* o f leave* grow on the tobacco plant . . . coarse top learn, irritating to the throat . withered grvrnxd-lemvts, without taste or aroma . , . ami the heart-leaves, rich in cool and fragrant stroking qualities. Only the heart-leaves are used in O ld G o ld s. . Bemad No. ♦—“ N a . . . the third one win* “ N O T A C O U G H I N A C A R L O A D S M O O T H E R A N D BETTER • © P. Lenlfsrd Co.. E*t. 1760 M ade from the keartlcavts o f tike fetoos plant PAGE 3 a 1 '■■■» REED MUSIC CLUB IS RE-ORGANIZED The Reed Music Society met, last night a t 7:30 in the Univer­ sity Conservatory of Music. * The society was reorganized and the following officers were elected: Grace Hill, president; Mary Jones, vice-president; and Vivian McCormick, secretary- treasurer. It was decided to draw up a new constitution, and Mrs. Frank L. Reed was elected chainman of the committee on constitution* A short program , consisting of pi­ ano solos by Grace Hill and F ran ­ ces McClellan, and several voice selections by Adella Broman, was given. The next m eeting of the so­ ciety will be held Thursday eve­ ning, October 18. F rederick Milligan, -------------o------------- ’ traveling secretary for the Phi Delta Theta fratern ity , has been visiting this chapter for the p ast few days. longhorns Leave Z. H all for D allas F rid a y I I :30 a. rn. Friday morning at 11:30 o’clock the Longhorn football team will leave from Z Hall for station, where the M.-K.-T. they will take a special train for Dallas. Lynwood Boyett, head yell- leader, urges that all students who do not have classes a t this hour be at Z Hall to give the players a big send-off. Boyett states that the Long­ horn Band will be at the P. T. a shack and th a t he expects large num ber of students to be present. Yells will be given and the several sc band will render lections. Coach Kit Carson is pointing his charges, the Austin High Maroons, for the game against G ranger here this Friday. This should be some­ what of a practice tilt for Austin, und the second string men will probably be given a chance. The Maroons face one of the toughest schedules in many years this season. The schedule for the rem ainder of the season is as fol­ lows: Oct. 12,Granger a t Austin; Oct. 19, S. M. B. A., a t Austin; Oct. 26, Corpus Christi at Corpus Christi; Nov. 2, Main Avenue at Austin; Nov. 9, Brackenridge at »San Antonio; No. 29, liarlendale at Austin. THE FACULTY TENN IS CLUB will meet today a t 5 o’clcok on the courts north of the Women’s Gymnasium. Henry J. Dannenbaum Jr. (DAMN-BUM) F rid a y and S a tu rd a y S p ecial G uaranteed FANTAN CHIFFON HOSIERY fu ll A ll silk ; fa sh io n ed ; all n ew est f a l l sh a d es Academic Assemblyman F R ID A Y , OCTOBER 12, 1928. T H E D A I L Y T E X A N PEP PLENTIFUL AT VANDY RALLY (Continued from Page I ) head wc are out to get it.” Lynwood Boyett, yell leader announced th a t a parade would be held in Dallas beginning at the Adolphus Hotel lobby, led ( by the band and the Cowboys, at 10:30 S aturday morning. AUSTIN HI PLAYS GRANGER FRIDAY ley, “ Big U n ” Rose, Beular. and Eddie The Longhorn football squad attended en masse the biggest football rally of the year held last night. An enthusiastic crowd gave in w.th Vanderbilt gat. Official Notice ALL late registration and section changing in P. T. m ust be com­ pleted by noon S aturday, Octo­ ber 13, in cffice 45, N Hall. E. LYNN. LITTLEFIELD GIRLS ____ _________ A r T r r t V A M IT Y C „ A M F ithe Longhorns a “ send-off* UU IU V AIMDI 0 /Alvlc'jth«i» I urday. * , Twenty-nine girl-; from Alice! Gibson Payne, Stanley Cox, Bill Jack Fox- Surry, George Seay, and Bill Murphy, members of the Phi Delta Theta fra tern ity , will this a tte n d the game week-end. in Dallas Glassocock, Lucille Deussen, Virginia Mc- Gaha, Ruth Brown, Brooxy Neil Boyd, Marietta M argaret Chandler, Alice Woodhead, and L o retta Chapman of the the Ze­ ta Tau Alpha sorority will attend this the Vandy game in Dallas week-end. Carroll ^Madeline Glassman, Littlefield Dormitory are going the v undy gam e; they are . Opa Brodon, Mermastolla Broden, Do­ rothy Kell Wisian, Eioise Robert- son, F annie Doran, Elizabeth Do- Jackson, Mary j ran, Eunice and Geraldine Sharpe, Julia New- ton, B etty Newton, Vera Hamil­ ton, Laverne King, M argaret and Rate Barker, Bettie Inhols, Lueile Ross, M arporie Schwartz* Sylvia Rubenstein, Gertrude Dutton, Le­ ona Gordon, Mary Dell McNair, Norma Hill, Edwina Kennard, M artha Jean Schatloe, Josephine Rutland, and Wilma Copeland. Scott Wofford, Miss Mary Rain of Marshall spent the week-end a t the Zeta Tau Alpha house. Norma Paylor, Kappa Alpha the T heta pledge, will (Vanderbilt game in Dallas. attend Emily Frances Key and Bernice the week-end Hargis will spend in Lampassas. Ruby Jenkins of the Phi Mu house will spend the week-end with Miss Jacqueline Nesbit in Dallas. Helen Delores Brown, Irene B ert, and Ora Davis will spend the week-end at their homes in Dall­ a s . Sigma Chi announces the pledg­ ing of Gordon and John Young from Malvern, Arkansas. Tillie Tucker of Dallas, a mem ber of Phi Beta Phi and a form­ is e r student of the University, spending a few days in Austin. s Thomas Wilson of New Orleans, traveling secretary for the Delta Tau Delta fratern ity , has been a guest of the Austin chapter for the past few days. P int Webb has reentered the the University, after Bufnmer on oil work near Sulphur. He has one more year of eligibili­ ty fo r baseball. spending Russel Markwell and William Jones will attend the Vandy game. -o------------- PHYSICS SH J DES TAKE MATH TESTS Results of the mathematics test recently given to students of phys­ per ics indicate that less than cent of the physics students have a working knowledge of elemen­ tary arithm etic and algebra. L. W. Blau of the departm ent of physics states that of the 551 .students test, 322 taking the made grades of less than 50 per cent. It was found that only 90 per the students could add cent of simple fractions, and only 86 per cent could reduce simple fractions to decimals. for the The average entire gioup wag 48.8 per cent. On a similar test given to the physics students during the sum m er ses­ sion, the average grade was 37 per cent, while a group of m athe­ matics teachers averaged only 43 per ce nt on the test. Drs. Koenig & Kott Foot Specialists 321 L ittlefield B ld g . P h on e 4 8 5 5 keynote speaker of the Patterson, eVenjng was p r ^ f ormer Vanderbilt man and also a form er Vanderbilt man and also a Texas ex-student. He referred to the way Coach Dan McGuggan of Vanderbilt cheered his teami% appeals by making lines, how he along historical urged the names of the departed heroes of th at great state. them to live up to impassioned “ Vandy has a strong team ,” said Dr. P atterson, “ and to win is going to take fight. A game won’t be won by backsliding and p ra y ­ ing a t the same time. We’ve got to stay behind the team .” Coach Clyde Littlefield respond­ ed to the request of the students and made a short talk. He said in p art: “ Every man on th at team has lived up to the rules, made his grades, and has in all ways proved his worthiness to be on the team. They are all perfect gentlemen. They are w orthy of your support. “ It was said on this stage not long ago th a t it didn’t m a tte r how you won or lost. It does m a tte r to me how those men win or lose, or how you win or lose. W hat­ ever happens those men will be gentlemen. “ Those men will fight. They man not win, but if they play a clean game you should be behind them. “ We want a championship, and to catalogue ACCORDING re ­ quirements, th e examination for Brown M athem atical * Prize for freshmen will be held at 2 o’clock Saturday, October 13, in room 172 of the Main Building. I H E AUSTIN Section of the Southwestern Geological Socie­ ty will hold its m eeting on Wed­ nesday evening, October 17, in­ stead of Friday evening, October 12. The speaker will be announc­ ed later. R O B ERT CUYLER, (In stru c to r in Geology). MMT J S & L — fi^u iocolate I C P C H E A M S O P A /..JLTrA Tirade wMVi I* (IG Pf —I TV O A .CH 3*, I c e Cream ‘VC. LO NG H O RN TAILOR SH O P N. A . Sh irley 1 3847 2 4 0 8 G u ad alu p e TR Y O N E T O D A Y LonghornPharmacy R O A CH ’S “ S N A P P Y CURB * S E R V I C E ” F or T e x a s I W ill Luedecke-Moffatt Co. The Friendly Store Graduates Seniors Juniors Call at B. Hall 119 Today Value* Up to 15.00 O f course you need a new dress fo r this W inter. I Som ething sp ecia l, a bit d iffe r e n t! “ But ev ery ­ thing w o rth w h ile is SO ex p en siv e’* y o u w ait . . . that is w hy w e p lanned this tw o d a y ev en t. Our 95 store b u yin g m eans saving in b u y in g w hich pass on to d a y in h u ge savin gs for you ! 95 Stores « A For the Football Games Collegiate Frocks —stu n n in g th e y are —S atin C repes —-Dull C repes — L ig h tw eig h t W oolens F ashions ap p ro v e d m odes —Y outhful C h a rm in g — B lack, B lues, B row n. Sizes 14 to 40. $17.50 and $25.00 Allen-Aand Kayser’s Silk Hosiery P icot a n d b an d top — F in e C hiffon a n d S ervice W eig h t -All Silk $ 1.95 : . ONE LARGE GROUP * Sport Hats A Wonderful Selection Felts—and Metalic Effects For Friday and Saturday. Special ..... New Bags Leather and Silk Antelope ami Calfskin Black, Tan, Navy and Brown t o P A C E 4 rn W—BBBB f t w S a l l y f c x a n Tut i;*fc*4 en th# «RP:;« of th# Val* ftm tf of A a# ars, by the I eta* StteU-nta Fafc&tMtkM*. lite.,, every aw#- lac Mor-Jsiy. mnrnrui effiee*. R. H*tl, tt*l-»I *e4 *1*1-5*. o«« !t#rr , is OL., im Bader I#sa# gffiUW L A* ai*taal What D o You Know About— Louisville Wists J Mf km**’* F a t# ? Silver’# A ope*!? Byrd’# T r ip ? Z#pfdi a S t mr ti? Lo ti lr. isle, K. m u ck y, ha been select* u ai the n e x t meeting piece of the American Legion. The 102! nations! ccm vc r Hon iris won 507 out of 1,000 fey a tote of U te*, ll neb friend ly rivalry en­ livened the bids- for the meeting next year, with M iii mi, Detroit and Louisville confee*ding, Mayor William IL Harr. delivered the invitation from th e winning city to the legionnaires. V.\ I Hr m Edward Hickman who feats resigned to his fa te, say* that he i« a Christian now and “T ready to die like a loan." Death on the gallows (tow seem" a cer­ tainty for the I,on Angeles killer. A final plea to th e F uproot© Go iH o f the United State* has failed and Governor C. C. Young of Cal­ id th at he will k l ifornia has the jaw take its course. Governor Y oung -ail, “Unit**' oovuetMag moat unusual la brought to my attention I will do nothin;? o f th'-* court to alter the that sentenced H ickm an. No plea for chape Rey will be considered Hulett* it lr* m e n trnp®,r.ied fey new furl* which w oald cha rig# my whole understanding of the ca ic/’ J. IL (Bob) Bilker convicted of murder in the fir st degree will die in the electric chair ai lf tint #- vRle Octet* r 3*<. u n less Governor Dan Moody grants a reprieve. The governor tut* granted at least three respites to allow the eottrL The to decide on Silver** fate. state court of Criminal Appeal* Wednesday upheld the verdict of the lower court. , Silver wa* given the death Verd ct by a ic in connection orth Fort Worth the daylight bold* up and stay in s of Roscoe Wilson, theater owner. try THAT OBSTINATE AMERICAN WILL THE MELODY LINGER ON? When the Gorman Glob hold* de dances on the campus instead of at K. d Hall. there will be the changing of a scene which ha? been almost an ioKtitution at the University, the gayety of the German and the custom of its being held at K. 0. Hall. The feet of od* and co-ed* have scuffed many a mile across tho floor of K. t \ Hall during the in­ terim between 1000 and 1028. It would have kept the whole Shoe­ makers Guild of London busy for months pegging away to replace th; shoes worn out as they swung rythmic ally along at times during those years on that same floor. Youth danced there while the Missouri Waltz wa* yet a new song and stomped across the floor for the last time last .Saturday night, the finale of the University German in it*, old familiar surrounding*. The Woman's Gym will never he the landmark in student ment­ or y that K. C. Hall has been. It will not be standing rn a few years and cannot acquire the mellowness that comes with a practice of year* that fuse* into student custom. K. C, Hall is in no way unique rn the place it hold*. Any gathering place where students play and have moment* they like to remember become* hallowed with pleasant reminiscence. One of the first things pointed out to the writer when he came to .Austin wa* the “home of the Germans.” And it is nut at all un - likely that in years to come, the present slaving students will point out the building as they pass the K. G, Hall, whatever it w ill be used (you can for then sud say, “ Well, son, when I was your age . . imagine the rest). And if We wished to be sentimental, we woudd wonder if after all the year* students have he Id their revels there, will there yet, phan­ tom -like he a melody which will linger on? n IE CAPITAL AND TI IE EYES OL TEXAS If you might eom© to be on speaking terms with the statue on th. dome of the capitol, whatever that figure may symbolize or stand for, you could well soy, “The Eye* of Texas are upon You,” for there is nothing toward which your eye* are impelled at night in Austin as the capitol dome, drenched in the brilliance o f flood lights. Whether the originator of tho idea was a student of physchology or merely a seeker of the beautiful, the illumination of the dome at night has a very desirable mental effect. Wherever you are that you can see Au-tin’s lights with any degree of clearness, ruing above the whole scene stands the m agnificent dome bringing to you thought* at night, when you are most prone to meditate, “This is the capitol of Texas." And although you may not ruxh madly to the polls or stun reading the life history of candidate*, you are bound to look pen­ sively for a moment at the silent statue atop th© dome, unimpressed by it* nightly spotlight and think of a free nation and a body politic. THE MOTHER TONGUE BULL BELLOWS By ALEX MURPHREE THOUGHT FOR TODAY A mbit ion ii not recent thing. Even in tb« olden day* Cb-opatca set her and achieved her Mark. goal rn — Virgil Herald. SOLTTOOD ALONE, alone, ail, nil alette. Alone upon a rock, A lune, alone, ©chose, oehorie- As a shepherd with hi geek. The stupid silence $ It rita upon my c The stupid silence I I ran’t get any r. Alone, alone, all, all alone. My dream* are .ill o f you- Of how you ate and what drank, And how you used to chew, HERALD1NGS It is belier to have drunk and lost than never to have drunk at all. Returned visitors of San An­ tonio say the mort unconventional things- happen at conventions. judge a book by Its cover, you can be pretty sure about whether the cover looks good or not. Although you can’t Yeh, them wuz the good days when “IT” wuz halitosis, — Virgil Herald. old PERILS OF PRUDERY SYNOPSIS— and M u" ha Ann, pure as che is. ha; a little hard I nk with one la more necked John She against than necking. is heart-broken t nappy rn her roommate, Cynthia, persuades her tu go along on a picnic with to her to Bull Creek. She is have us a blind date one Henri Barr. Chapter XI— In which Martha Ann, with Cynthia’# gun?, em­ bark# for Bull Creek. for a G r e k god T ally ho! They’re off! Martha Ann wa* sh yly crouched in the rumble seat of a high-pow­ ered roadster which lunged like a Stat*/ b o t w asn’t. By her ride wuu a perfect Grock God. Rather overdressed if you’v e ever been on the fourth floor of the Main Building, but a Greek god nonetheless. Every time Martha Ann’s gases strayed bis w ay, her heart gave a peculiar jump which J o h n ’s appearance had ii to give. Martha never taught Ann felt she would go with Henri, trustingly to the the earth. end of When they got wlri sn a couple of miles of Bull Greek abe thought she had. Such hills! Such g o r ­ geous hills! Such belly hills! Mar­ tha Ann breathed deeply of the aromatic air which earned hints of the smell of ©od.uu and threats of hay fever. Aud such a gay little crowd it was. What w ith ’he contagious laughter o f C ynthia! And the well-bred chuckle o f Houri. Mar tho Ann enjoyed this crowd and she salved cert gin forebodings! of approaching m isconduct with the general gaiety o f the happy group. Cynthia hadn’t told Martha Ann but Henri was a dangerous man to know. He had ti winning way and a way o f q u id inc all fears and perhaps the best line of any young man on the campus. His line was alw ays suited to th* par­ ticular date and not stereotyped like that of m any of the young men. So Martha Ann, unsuspecting as she was. rode on into the gol­ den sunset forgetting John and the other sordid experiences of her life. (To Be Continued.) BROUN SCORES H eyw ood Broun, natiufially known columnhrt, offered a good co-educa­ argum ent in favor of tional institutions in an Interview printed recently in the New York Univeri sty Daily Student. Pro rn said: “Pm strong for the co-ed arni heartily believe in co­ I think it’s the be«t ed n a tio n . thing for coll* yes. P ’s preferable fur tho college man t*. ba vc a ©» ciztion with women in the college ra th e r then#npt*£de It* W hen there is no cohort unity within the col­ lege . fhe men will go outside and es**»clate with women on a lower intellectual social Standing, and th#y often show a preference for wai tref®#*. “ The monistic idea, o f purely I men’s colleges, is all wrong! cant’ gee them at , Those who oppose the co-edu­ cational college wiii find difficulty in answ ering Bro un’* argum ent.— Ohio State Lantern. IT.'’ MAY THE TWAIN MEET There is no better way of mak­ ing friend* than by becoming ae- j quainter! with those you think ou dislike, Many I alce tried the scheme and will testify to its mcr- it. Americahs seem to have ani ex-I aversion to foreign Visitors copt those who have titles, and often do what they can to make for life miserable them. lonely and We welcome tho foreign stu­ dents on this campus and wish, that more of tie* student body would treat them with wholesome ret peel . Those few representa­ tive.*. that are going through Ara* erican educational institutions are the “cream of the crop.” They are eager to acquire American ed­ ucation, manners, and language. They Will be best able to achieve ibat when we make efforts to ' meet and become acquainted with them. You will not. %\nd them to be merely ignorant persons bat cultivated gentlemen. Put your- think •c;f In their position and how you would wish to be treated. — The University Daily Kansan. A CULTURAL BACKGROUND The “broad odin aition” or “cul­ tural background” involves 0 smattering of this, a term of that; six months of this course and a year of that. A few facts here, and a few fuels there. Enough for us to go out into the world and hold our own at a dinner par­ or ty or during a golf match with the man we expect to sell bonds to. Enough to allow un to enter almost any unspecialized burh ■•s.-. and still scorn fairly in­ telligent in a casual conversation. It la easy for a man to be cul­ tured nowadays—-our magazines are full of offers of canned cul- iere a i rock bottom pr ices. Edu- afion implies a certain speciali­ zation, something more than gon­ er 11! su pc rf ioiali ti es. There are two trends today in towards educational fields: one the broad education, the cultu­ ral background, quickly acquired and superficial. The other is to­ ward-; an education more special­ ized and therefore more solid. Princeton has chosen to ally her­ self with the second trend.— Daily Princetonian. Official Ballot Full semester candidates are; V i c e p r e s i d e n t 1. Ed JU McCollum 2. Robert Le«* Rhea 3. , Everetta L*'ve W o m e n ’s H o n o r C o u n c il One to be jp fc te d 1. Mar^v Wisdom 2. Josephine Pollard 3. Mn re Ila Talbot Kappa Alpha Theta announces the initiation of Mildred God© of New Braunfels, Jean Canaday of San Antonio, and Marjorie Lewis Simmons of Duncan, Okla. Mary Wade o f tim Theta house will visit at her home in Fort Worth ofter- attending the Vandy gam© in Dallas. A tadomic Assembly Three Women to be elected Ii Alberta Scott 2. Myrah .faro McCormick 3. Mary Catherine Boone Three men to bo elected 1. Henry KRiegel 2. Marlin Sandlin J. Henry J. Daimenbaum, Jr. 4. Jimmy Miller 5. Richard € . Brewer Busine*# AdmMti arr attern Two men to be elected 1. Paxton fditiepage 2. H tnry Mills 3. Henry Slamk One woman to be elected J. Virginia Montague Education T ao women to be elected | I- Clara Marie Armington 2. Nance Brandenburg 3, Lula O'Connell { 4. "Mina Wood* I I On# man to be elected 1. A rth u r Bag by Engineering* School I bree to be elected I. B. P. Studded j 2.f Jim Hammond J, Charles Weddington g ra d u a te School One to bt- ejected | I. Alton Luckett 2. Paul Keizer Journalism One to be elected 1. Wendell O’Neal 2. Chester B. Allen V o ice Instruction Mr, Gilbert Schramm of San Antonio, director of the Men'# Glee Club of the Univer­ sity of Tex**, will be here Mon­ day*. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, * od Thursdays of each week, and can take care of a number of additional pupils. For ap­ see Mr. Schramm pointments, at the Y. M, C. A. Law Three to be elected 1. Frank King 2. S. R. Greer 2. Allen Shivers 4. Bill Glass The Book That’* Different FR ID A Y , OCTOBER 12, 1 9 2 8 j Mary Rains, a Zeta pledge from* i S. M. lo . is spending a few days I at the Zeta Tau Alpha house. Ann I ip > r of Austin ro- I entering the University and will j do work in the Graduate School j toward her master** degree. is WEEK-END EXCURSIONS . . . T O . . . SA N ANTONIO $ 0 2 0 L eave A ustin 3 : 2 5 p. rn. or 7 : 1 0 p. rn. e v e r y Saturday L eave A ustin 4 : 1 5 a. rn. Round or 5 :1 0 a. in. e v e r y Sunday tick ets good to return 9 :0 0 p. rn. or 1 1 :15 p. rn. S u n d a y n igh t. le a v e San A ntonio R I D E T H E K A T Y I .eave A u stin ea rlier Stay lo n g er Ss. si A ntonio GEG. BENDETTI City Passenger Agt. c a n be pur­ T ickets ch ased in a d v a n ce at city or d e p o t o ffic e . A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION- quality—always at. a saving 204-206 E. 6tK St.' T \ Austin, Texas Leaders of the V oguel A u tu m n Leaders in the Value-World, too— the result of astute selec-. tion and J. C. Penney Company principles of Thrift Promotion! DRESSES such as these will be secri wherever the woman - who - knows - . * Fashion lends her presence whether it be at the clubhouse meet- mg, in the office, on the shopping tour, or at the bridge table, . / I S I Jt/M f/MmI; J ‘M I S \ \ \ ’ \ Gleaming satins, sheer crepes enriched by Velvet, dull crepes trimmed w ith the lustrous reverse side the tiered frock, the youthfu l bow frock, the frock w ith graceful, dipping hemline • . • in chic black, rich an* rum nal-browns, new blues, and warm wine reds. . . . Sizes for \v omen, Mv*ses and Juniors MONEY WELL SPENT HAROLD TEEN—HIS G R E A T E S T THRILL Ihs.RE’CL, fit DVS,Si’ WITH e*vM .MOW I I’M COMMA Bowe th* r-DEF ( POR A PLASSE!, —~ *’***' A LL HOV COOKISH q ouR f"tT .. I Ady f i r ^t ‘’S o t o : ' U F S IS A FATH C P t f o z e s & n y F I R S T " S O L O " * o h ! c h a m p s ! M Y F iP 9 T f " ^ o l q " AIMT ‘CH A J ? c l a d ! y f MNI MO1 LEGCO1 H S V ? h * To l d ! VV ILL. VUU COME TO NOUR C E N S E S ? * V ee! Think o f cf. CAN*DY l a m b s ! HY FtRAT "QOLO” F r i d a y , o c t o b e r 1 2 , 1 9 2 8 . T H E D A I L Y T E X A N N O W A T CRESCENT THEATERS “W IN G S ,” well worth seeing and, more than that, should not be missed, but not the greatest ever made. At the Queen. “ B E A U B R O A D W A Y ,” mild- be­ the ly entertaining, largely cause of Sue Carol. At Majestic. “ W IN T H A T G IR L,” an­ other football special but a lit­ tle bit above the average this time. At the Hancock. “ T H E SP O R T IN G A G E ,” with Belle B ennett and a host of others when they were young and handsome. At the Crescent. “ S T R E E T O F S IN ,” Emil Jannings’ original story with best work by Bac tan ova; other­ wise average. At the Texas. ‘WINGS’ THRILLS MANY AUDIENCES AT THE QUEEN Greatness of Picture Lies In Epic Theme Developed to “ Wings” continues playing at the Queen theater capacity houses at practically every per­ formance, ju st as it has in every city in which it has been placed since general release dates on Oc­ tober I. Much has been said in these columns concerning the rel­ ative merits of this special air production directed hv a form er ace in the American air service, William A. Wellman. this picture? What is it rings a person back time Just what is the greatness of that and again to see it? There is no mys­ tery in it, and there is little of the jazz riot of this age. “ Wings” to me is a simple straightforward story with as much kick in it as is contained in the deadly rat-tat- ta t of the machine gun mounted on the business end of zooming, screaming planes. The story is of two boys in love with the same girl, the home training town rivalry carried to boys camp, where as American settle they eventually meet and their differences in a good old two-fisted fight. There is a tense­ ness as they are ordered to the deadline for instruction, flying that is greatly accentuated as the scene shifts to the nest of w ar a It gains' as birds in France. to crescendo of sound mounting two screaming pitch, their boys, now soldiers, mount th eir planes and s ta rt out on first dawn patrol. these as There is a level of suspense as they come out of a dog fight a t the crossroads of the heavens, and are designated by that magic title —ace. Then Paris and riotous good times, only to be suddenly ordered back to the front for the greatest air battle of the w ar (which, by the way, is historically to truu). Then reep onward with a precision and dem onstrat fadly earnestness ing the futility of wars, the weak­ ness of even those glorious youths who rode the waves of heaven searching fo r the next victim. events seem Complicated little by romance, war is depicted in a1! its horror from stinking forms to darting, zooming planes strafing ground troops, “ Wings” sweeps you on to the most amazing climax of these hometown boys pitting their planes one against the other in an air battle that ends in death for one. J O ! That’s not orthodox movie form, d a fte r thrilling air scenes, a T ype writers and Supplies ^ a u ­ are W e thorized d ea l­ ers fo r R oyal, U n d erw o o d and R em in g­ ton p o rta b le ty p ew riters, and stand ard rebuilt U n ­ d erw ood ty p ew riters. A ny or clin be m a ch in e $ 6 0 , p urch ased fo r $10 dow n and $5 a m onth. T ak e the m achine o f yo u r ch o ice hom e on trial tod ay. No o b lig a tio n —-W e you to. 50 0 sh e e ts in good bord p a p er in a box 75c T y p ew riter ribbons for all machines, 50c and up JANNINGS AT TEXAS WITH 'TOUGH' ROLE The Texas th eater closes the week with a showing of Emil for Jannings’ “ Street of S ir/’ two days, Friday and Saturday. It is a story of the traditional bully j the Limehouse district who j of comes under the benevolent in­ fluence of the Salvation Army lassie in the person of Fay Wray, j Jannings falls in love with Miss Wray, forgets how to cuss, learns how to bathe babies in need of shows every evi­ bathing, and dence of reform ing living and happily ever afte r, but then his ■ form er sweetie in the guise of the j the famous Baclanova sics I police on him and his name is j mud. He dies a very terrible death, j quite terrible enough to make the lewd sweetie repent her trespasses! and follow" the way of the Lord j as laid down by Miss Wray. It: isn’t Jannings’ picture but Miss Baclanova’s. this being her first one at that. She just knows too ! the much about the woman of streets and enacts that role too any­ well for Jannings to take thing but second honors, with Miss Wray a poor third. It is a well handled picture, technically speaking too, though! silly enough in some of its more benign passages. Worth seeing? Sure.—C. B. little love, a g reat deal of war, j it’s what makes “ Wings” so out­ standingly a movie above and beyond anything the cinema czars have produced. The sound effects of the pic­ ture, with buzzing planes, ra tt­ ling machine guns spitting death and destruction, the crunch of a tank destroying a machine gun nest, the screaming whine of a death stricken plane as it leaves a trail of smoke and fire dashing to the ground, all these things help “ Wings,” b u t it is after all not this, nor championship the cast composed of Clara Bow, Burily Rogers, Richard Arlen, and Gary Cooper, and El Bren­ theme ded but it is the unusual it­ and the bigness of the drama these self that outshadows even bright Everyone should see “W ings.”— T. W. E. luminaries. Flowers Telegraphed E veryw here Flowers for every Occasion­ a l ' s H i l l y * * 1 4 0 6 L avaca P h o n e 2-1 1 4 7 N O A O D t / u * y o u ° do * ABITETOEAT must have been made years ago, t h e w a y , s h e e n a c t s t h e wifq b y of a tired business man who neg­ lects her bul does not court the cuties, strange to say. Belle Bennett objects, natural­ ly, and recalls the time when his ardor was all th at could be de­ sired, but all to no avail, Her hubby does not warm up, that is, until she shows signs of adopting his boy secretary for keeps, and then friend hubby snaps out of The secretary Is consoled with a sweet young niece who appears un the seem*, and all is as. it should be. Yes, at the Crescent, MAJESTIC MOVIE looks! right before and that she better out of the picture. Other­ wise, “ Beau Broadway” has its moments and a good many of ’em are well worth seeing ju st for the J the fun of it. The fight Scenes, filmed under the direction of Jim Jeffries Kim- self, are appropriately full of punch, and the comedy angles of the picture have been well work­ ed out for your enjoyment. I would recommend “ Beau Broad­ way.”—-J. L. H. FRESHMAN UNION DRIVE STARTS SOON The Executive Council will meet in the near future in order P A C E 8 to discuss arrangements with the freshman cia :> concerning the University I'mon. Leaders will freshman bo selected, and class will be divided into teams to work for the Union. the Hancock Last Ti me* Today Sue Carol — in — “Win That Girl” W ith Full Synchronized Music Score Com ing Tomorrow rite crooning Troubadour ‘WIN THAT GIRL’ NOW SHOWING AT HANCOCK THEATER {Juveniles Contribute Good Performance in Sport S t o r y The ambitious performance and of ii blirt . young David Kma > «»•.__ ^ _______________ _______ ____________ _ Y ard P h one 74(46. 2 408 B io G ra n d * , tw<» ° . / 4 P O R P A L K : G old L b A lt o S a x o p h o n e ia -'e , M artin m a k e , w o n d e r fu l lr. to n e e n d in *• ■;<•« !!< n t c o n d itio n . P rien 1 7 5 .0 0 r u s h . Yost cum wave t60.UQ o n th is i n ­ s tr u m e n t. W a lla c e , l l ® IL H a ll. P R IC E S paid ... clothing and 8717. shoes. for cant-off 44)7 E ast 6th or tf F O R R E N T : U n til N o v e m b e r 1 5 th . f u r ­ n is h e d h o u s e , a Ii c o n v e n ie n c e s , in b n - P h o n e 1:1 81-105 { v e r s if y n e ig h b o r h o o d . FO R R E N T ; O ne in p r iv a te h o m e. O nly la rge roo m fo r 2 b o c block* tw o fr o m c a m p u s , SC e a ch . 2 5 1 0 S p e e d w a y I ROOM A N D B O A R D fo r m e n . a ls o ta b le I board. R easo n ab le m u . T w o Idoekw J .AVO C L E A N , fu r n ish e d r o o m s . east. e x p o s u r e . W a lk in g d is t a n c e S o u t h ­ o f r e a s o n a b le , W a te r R efit fu r n ish e d . P h o n e 0 8 1 1 . U n iv e r s it y . a:...I Ii :*it F O R 150' A: tw o m o d ern ro o m s, u p s ta ir s , or dow n, all p r ie st* home. 2 5 0 2 N u c c e s . P h o n e Floor U n iv e r s it y . f> I OO. co n v en ien ces, in WANTED j I BIA L O RD ER: Three m onthi f 3r $1.50. San A ntonio Express fo , „a s«a.y, j t h e b r e a k f a s t t a b l e s a m e d a y I — ----------------—----- B U U M FO K B O Y S . H alf block o f c a m p u s. W ed- ^ 2 to 4 Un iv <*r •d o t b - r -roaH a r tie ic * . R e w a r d . P h o n o M ild red D is tfe , 3496. -..'s’' I J - HT i f torn ta in pen sn catalow ne ro o m • f L ib ra ry . F in d e r G re e n R cifar? or Irtogte call 7927. R w a rd . V '- BOARD & ROOM ROOM AND B O A R D fo r boy.*: re a so n a b le . ■-a if p us e n d tc an luAtt. I r o u e 680*. W ile her. C O A C H IN G IN M A TH an d p h y sic s. E d ­ V n n w ’.'t. DIO W . 2**, p h o n s w a rd I 004*. DRESSMAKING I I LL A T IN G . h e m s tit c M n g . s ilk , c ut tu n , I t i p , s liv e r . B u tto n s c o v e r e d , 8© va* s e t , { r n t ie s . K h i oen io n e s M i. J r n t ie s . K m r.esU ittes P h o n e P h o n e * 3 6 2 i Matfid Cann*way, .- f i t vongfo**. Over t f ■ Bv e o n '* . " LAUNDRY HOMELAUNDaY I i P H O N E 3 T 0 Z - I TAILORtNG I - — — ......... ............— -— C A L L V M .-iT K N D t v ic e Q u i :-k C h eap M ates CtiHj>*rf! invent *»d Battery Piioue 1212 RO O M w o n R E N T : W ill b oard if de-1 if d e - j a ir e d SIE.! Ida r e vs. Phenv* 23582. ■ f w d ti '.L F : V . ' o f ic p o r ta b lr » » . . . a n d Hr uf i f w. c k P a n u tr u p v [Mvrtablcs o n ■ * w v VY IC l l l l Si e e n y f e m * . t -i j Cetkgrwis. i . ft. Steed v M u sic C o., I . . . ... :. BOARD and ROOM for MEI Just across street from Law Building on Wichita NEW —C L E A N - -COMFORTABLE— MAID SERVI* Gas Heat Furnished-r-Four BathrOonis T y p e w rite rs for R e a l S tu d e n ts Rates LLI GATOR TWAMS-MAmt tao u. < ear ort FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928 Prepare for Fall by Having Your Furs D ry Cleaned Now (JHON th e ev en in g s w ill be grow in g ch illy and you will w ant you r furs. N ow, b efore th e n eed b ecom es pressing is th e id ea l tim e to h ave th em made flu ffy and bright again by h a v in g them scientifically dry clean ed . NICK LINZ M aster Dry Cleaner Phone 23-123 M exican DISHES i v SA Served in a large va- riety. You'll I J ■ b’fce it. >— I Something r n V Different. NEW W AY CAFE 108 W . 5 th St. T h e O n ly O r i g in a l M e x ic a n C a f e in T o w n STUDENT ILI.NESS SI IOWS INCREASE Ii mmmmtemmmm MMM mm. mmm. tmmmmmM mm mmmmm mmmmmmis&mzm m mmmzs&i ANNOUNCING THE N am e R epresentativ F o r Executive Council at. -J the S tudent* of the School of B aa Ideas A d m in istra tio n will met** o'clock this a fte rn o o n in G arrison H a ll; seniors will m eet in room IOU and the ju n io rs in room l i t . The purpose of the of m eeting* fad! se m e ste r class o fficers and m em bers to the business ad m in is­ tra tio n executive council. is fo r I Im? election T he e x ecu tiv e council w as o r ­ ganized hest year at the su g g es­ tion of J. A nderson F itz g e ra ld , n e a r s o f Hie be bool of B usiness I t to curajH sod o f A dm in istratio n . I.inn m em bers, one from the se n ­ ior class, fo u r from the ju n io r class, and one from each o f the b u s in e * ad m in istratio n f r a te r n i­ ties on the? cam pus. The aim of *ht council is to organize the School t B m in<*ss A dm inistration in to a u n it of loyalty and cooperation. f (Continued Srom rage I) Rules Issued for Student Adm ission To G am e in Dallas In stru ctio n s fo r students a t­ ten d in g the V a ady gam * rn Dal­ las O ctober DI have been Is­ sued by the A th le tic O ffice, S tu d en ts w ill be ad m itted on tax o f blanket presentation tick ets an d se a t stab*. Student* will be ad m itted only a t e a t ran ee 6 on th** far side of the sta d iu m a t D u Both b la n k e t ta x ticket# and if by any admission will be forfeited a ti» feet in p re se n te d p* ? son ex cept th e o riginal f><,. chaser. (C ontinued from Rage I ) *V- ‘ rt'V (C o n tin u ed from P age I ) titty p ro c to r sy stem and sophom ore course*. in fresh m an 4. Tho fa c u lty p r o c to r system in all U n iv ersity w ork. T he rule th a t an am e n d m e n t to th e c o n stitu tio n m u s t b e re a d and passed a t two successive m eetings o f th e Assembly being b e fo re stu d e n t# wa* voted on by th e w aived to in o rd e r th e s tu d e n t body a n a m e n d m e n t o f to sectio n tw o, a rtic le th re e th e Col­ the c o n stitu tio n , g iv in g rig h t le g e of P h a rm a c y th e to the to e le c t one r e p re s e n ta tiv e to p re s e n t A bill ab o lish in g th e W om en’* A ssem bly, c re a te d in 1025 fo r the p u rp o se of le g isla tin g in m a tte rs c o n c e rn in g w om en stu d e n ts, was e n a c te d a f te r w a ivin g rule is en acted , th a t a bill, b e fo re It m ust be re a d and passed a t tw oj successive m eetin g s. the it h ad th a t A rth u r Rugby, who fra m e d the been bill, s ta te d d ra w n up as th e r e s u lt o f a lack o f in te re st on th e p a r t o f the wo­ m en stu d e n t# , w hen failed to file a p etition f o r c a n d id a c y to a n y o f th e office* on th e W om ­ e n ’s Assem bly. th e y C o n cern in g the h o n o r system , D ean T. ll, T a y lo r o f the C ollege o f E n g in e e rin g s ta te d the “ sp y in g c lau se” o f pledge w as a d d ed som e tw e n ty y ears ago by th e S tu d e n ts’ A sso ciatio n and d e c l a r e d that it had a lw a y s been o b n o x io u s to stu d e n ts. t h a t th e D ean T a y lo r has b een co n n ect­ ed with the UnVversftty since its I e sta b lish m e n t an d ha* been re fe r- I red to by th e Students* A ssem bly in an a u th o rity on th e ho n o r a s ­ tern. S carb o ro u g h M a k e s M ain A d d ress at C ere m o n y T*m*. wHnt ta Th* WA,OO, Ort. 11.—First steps w ere taken in th e actu al co nst ru c ­ tion o f th e w om en’s m e m o ria l dormitory a t Baylor U n iv e rsity to d a y w h en g ro u n d w as b ro k e n for th e new build:!??* a t an e la b ­ o ra te c e re m o n y on the campus. T he d o rm ito ry w ill be e re c te d a t a c o s t of $350,000 and will be m o d e m in e v e ry detail. C o n stru c ­ tion will be in units, D r, D o ro th y S c a rb o ro u g h of C olum bia U n iv ersity , E nglish p r o ­ fe sso r a n d w rite r, B aylor’s m ost th e d istin g u ish e d a lu m n ae, w as the g ro u n d p rin cip al sp e a k e r a t b reak in g . Mrs. F an n ie R ogers H arris, o ld e st living g ra d u a te of the class o f ’58, tu rn e d th e first spade o f d ir t a t the cerem ony. it w as “ T he h e a lth of tho s tu d e n ts is a t th is sam e w orse th a n tim e la st long Session,” Dr. I*. liltrdw icke, c h ie f of the U n iv e rsity H elth S e rv ic e s ta te d to day. “ A p p ro x im a te ly 2,SOO s tu d e n ts have been given th e physical e x ­ a m in a tio n . D espite the f a c t th a t o v e r OO per c e n t of new s tu d e n ts have in Clans A an d B, th e re is m ore sickness th an u s u a l,” h r, Hardwick© added, ra n k e d T H E V O G U E m r . 0 I or d a r k hats this fall will be s t r o n g e r th a n ever before 1 o m atch y o u r costum e W e are fe atu rin g B lack C hocolate B row n In t h o n o w fur f o i l s . Solid f o i l s , and v e ­ lours. You can't fee too extravagant at t h o Bolty L e e — as most sty les are priced at P o t Plants for the Ladies— Cigars for the Men These People Welcome You to the Home of “Footwear Family” S H O E S M A U K T H E M A N SALE OF SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE High steppers w so prance w ith th e light- Sooted steppers beltine the footlights —step out in th is trim oxford w ith its style lines th a t click it', the H I T -In tan, nut-brown and black calf-skin. m I rn J See them today, 2 PAIRS FOR $2.50 Silk nervier weight hose in a ch o ic e of new F all co lors. Silk to garter welt o f fin est quality. All full-fash ion ed . W ith durably rein fo rced heels and toes. All sizes. Make your ch o ic e from our selection. HOUSE SHOES Quilted Satins, Covered Heels, Buckskin Soles, Colors of Blue, Rose, Black and Lavender ......... S E E O U R W IN D O W D ISPL A Y IN A R C A D E O F CA CTU S TE A R O O M Kinney Shoes t o ■ ■ 718 CONGRESS AVENUE T l i I M T : : i l - : JOE NELSON M anager BENOIT YOUNG Salesm an (A ll P h o to s by J y risen) MRS. BONNIE KIRK Hosiery Dept. For W om en G raceful in d esig n , sm a rt H r n H JV H a colors all th e new f o r F all. T his d e sc rib e s o u r lino o f high g ra d e w o m en ’s fo o tw e a r . W ords can t tell you of th e s u p e rio r quality of o u r w onderful line o f good-looking w om en’s shoes. A nd fo r th e w o m an w ho w an ts th e v ery best of c o r­ rective fo o tw e a r, we o ffe r line o f “ F oot F rie n d ” Shoes. th e c e le b ra te d No w om an can fail to find ju s t th e sty le, color, and size of Shoes she d esires— f o r h e re is a w onderful show ing fro m w hich to choose. a n d “Y a a e tte ” Hosiery to M atch All Shoes $1.65 to $2.50 T he Collegiate Young Man W ill fin d ju st the O xford# h e has been seeking in o u r th e lin e o f “ V a rsity D rags,” T h e y ’re y o u n g m an who w ants a lot o f pep and style an d a t o t -of valu e, too. A nd th e y ’re very m oderately priced ut— snappy f o r