© t o e B a i l l i t o e a i t First C o lle g e Daily in the South A U S T IN , T E X A S , W E D N E S D A Y , OCTOBER IO , 1923 N o. 18 VOL. XXIV. FRESHMAN EIB EN WILL CLISH WITH T E I FROH BROOKS Arm y Men From San A n t o n ­ io Will Offer Strong Re­ sistance j SLOVEH OUT DF FIGHT Coach Littlefield Depends On Fast Ends and Accurate Passing for Victory When the freshm an squad clashes With the Brooks Field eleven from San Antonio on Clark Field S aturday aftern oo n, Coach Littlefield will have one thing to which he will pin his hope for victory: the fastest pair of ends on the campus and two back­ field men whose accuracy in passing is uncanny. With Captain Slover out .w ith a sprained ankle, the end po­ sitions will in all probability fall to Johnson and Tips. With these men a t the pivot berths and Morrison and Lyles in the backfield, Littlefield will have one thoroughly dependable u n it than can be expected to reel off subastntial gains against the army men. In fact the first year squad used this combination with (riling effect against the Longhorns in scrimmage afternoons. M onday and Tuesday that Opening up an aerial attack the baffled the Longhorn backs, freshm en passed over the Varsity goal line time a fte r time, tw enty to t h irty yard gains not being uncom­ mon. in been to hold, but There has not a m arked weakness in the line so far, b ut up freshmen have until this time the th a t will n o t developed any play equal their overhead attack. On the defense the linemen may be counted the Longhorn on an scrimmage they failed to make line th a t the back- J opening field could carry through. Greer J and Hall have been going strong at tackle and by Saturday o ther good m en may come to light th at will lead Coach Littlefield to develop the line plunges and end runs more, b ut b a r ­ rin g injuries the freshm en will have an overhead game th at may be cal­ culated to baffle the Santone squad. the in Dr. Felsing Speaks At Chemical Society W. H. Felsing spoke a t the m eet­ ing of the Texas Chemical Society, Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock, giving an account of the American Chemi­ cal Society convention, which held a t Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He stated that in Milwaukee, li v r e were m ore openings for chemists than any o th er city. As Mr. Felsing was a member of the Chemistry Society in its early days, and was also instrum ental in the founding of it, he was able to give an accolent of activities. With the clee Lion of the vice presi­ d e n t Tuesdjajy night, the officers of the society are now: P resident, Clara Carlisle; president, Dorothy B u rr; secretary, R. G. Goodwin; tre a s u re r, IL IL Harkins. vice its , -o- B. HALL ASSOCIATION MEETS Monday night the B. Hall Associa­ tion took its second step in making this year the “ G reatest year in the history of the Hall,” as C. W. P e r ­ kins, president of the association ex­ pressed it. At a meeting of the fo u rth floor of the hall the a r s o n a ­ tion adopted a standard of policies by which they are to conduct their a ffa irs for the 1923-24 session. The social committee announced th a t the first open house social will be held at an early date. They also plan to hold open house once each term instead of once each year as heretofore. CALENDAR Wednesday Art Exhibition. R Hall 6, 9 a. rn. to 5 p- *n. H ouse Mother* A ssociation, M, B. 101, 3:30 P ■ *» Reed Music Society, S Hall IO, 5 p m. Thursday Art Exhibition, R Hall 6, 9 a. rn. to 5 p, in- American Legion, University Post, Y. M. C . A., 7 p. m. Pre-Medical Initiation, Y. M. C. A., 8 p. »»■ TEXAS WARRIORS WILL BATTLE WITH TULANE GREEN BA CRS SA TURD A Y Tulane Has Won All Games Played \ his Season J FOR TERR By George T. Kirksey. | - team in a game Members of Decide to Enter Ath’etics and Arrange for Interscho­ lastic Work It will be an amazing sight at Mag­ nolia Park in B eaum ont this S a tu r­ day when the Orange robed Texas- eleven clashes with the Green sweat- ered Tulane that promises to he a battle between tw’o of the hest elevons of their rcspoc- the departm ent of tive sections. Tulane, while they did journalism met Tuesday night for the not have an eleven up to their stan- lard of other years in 1022, have a j purpose if s e l f i n g officers n i t mak In 1022 great machine i ig ’Vans for the coming year, Follow-j ing P r o f - ‘ the Greenbacks broke even on their an introductory speech by essor Will IL Mayes, c h a p m a n of the season’s schedule, wintling four games departm ent, in which Iv emphasized I and dropping four, three of which the necessity of a better organization w« re ta a trio of the best football mong the members of the departm ent teams in the South. the following officers were elected: ------ Ray E. Lee, president; H a rry E. Tulnne's 1922 Record. Moore, vice-president; Rachel Duna­ way, secretary-treasurer. Tulane 30, Mitt. College 0. this year. T ula ne 30, Spring Hill IO. Tulane 18, Camp Benning 0. Tulane 26, Miss. A. & M. 0. Tulane 12. North Carolina 19. Tulane 0, Auburn 19. T u ltn e 7, Florida 26. Tulane 14, L. S. U. 25. It was decided th a t the departm ent should take p a rt in in tram ura l ath-| letics for the coming year and acco rd-; ingly Richard M cNatt was elected as representative to the in tram u ra l coun-j cil. The motion was carried to invest the president with the power of sel­ ecting a committee of four for the purpose of assisting hun in any of in which the activities merit might take part. The members of this committee will be announced later. u • • . . . , This year the Tulane has t sheen coming along a t a rapid pace „ f Coach Clark the d e p a r t - ; shauEhn<.ssy and thf. cl)ach is look- squad season ing forward to the most successful removed season in years. Tulane opponents their two early The decision was reached for the from thojr p a t h fairly easy, winning ■students of the departm ent to co-op- from Southwestern In stitute 20 to 2 orate with Roy Bedichek, of the In- j jn ^ game 0f the year and terscholastic League, in his plan for def o atjng Mississippi College 18 to 3 conducting contests between the cd- j m th(>ir encounte r S aturday. Hors of the various high scholo p a - ! T u iane uncovered little in the South- pers, in connection with the re gular I western game, b u t in the Mississippi interscholastic contests held each year C ollege fray they were forced to open * up on their entire offensive to down in Austin. c h o c t a w s . M ississippi College | the scored a field goal on the Greenies in the first q u a rte r and maintained their 3 point lead until third quarte r. In the last two q u a rte rs of the game, T ulane drove over three touchdowns on a long forward pass, a sixty yard broken field run and a tw enty yard tackle brush. A T T R A C T S EKES ---------------o-------------- last the Advance Sales Indicate U n ­ usually Large Attendance at Dallas Game In both of Tulane Ha* Offence. games Tulane the d em o n stra ted t h a t they are more of an offensive team than a defensive the combination. The strength of Many Texas ex-students have rig- Qreen Hurricane lies in the power of a t t e n d i n g l y their backfield which boasts of nified their intention the Texas-Vanderbilt game in D a lla s * f our Df the best hacks in Louisiana, and the advance sales of tickets t o i ^ e principal member of this fear iy . . ,1 <1 I D *« A ti/ 11 W n ( * t K ll ...» ,• t H cl rv kl I ; ■ I ti the ex-students is Buddie Brown, who t h e 1 largest number of form er Varsity the six Tulane ‘ has scored four of exes than ever before will g ath er for touchdowns in the two games played I •< / I « /> fk 4 A indicate . A q uartet I Ltl I th at GREENHORNS ELECT LEADERS RT FIRST MEETING Of TERR Katherine Lemly as President of Cap and G own Con­ ducted Meeting L Announces Her Intention of Explaining Honor System to Girls G reener ns were organized and officers elected at a meeting in the W oman’s Gymnasium last night. The following officers for 1923-24 were elected: President, Gertrude Simms; vice president, Mabel <’oop- *r; secretary, Bonita Finney; trea s­ urer, ('eleste Olsen. Katherine Lemly as president of the the Cap and Gown conducted night. Besides meeting Tuesday the Greenhorns officers electing were introduced to the various Uni­ versity activities. Begin With Song*. Natalie Sherrill, freshman yell leader, opened the meeting with Texas songs. Miss McDaniels, fresh­ man dean then addressed the girls. She announced her intention of call­ ing to gether each day a small group of the girls and explaining to them the honor system and the negative hour rule. Miss Hill, Miss Phelps, Mr. Wilson and Mr. W oodruff of library sta ff were introduced. Mr. Wood­ r u f f briefly told of the help the sta ff could re n d er the freshm an. the Miss Spears spoke for the Y. W. and Miss Schmid of the gymnasium s ta ff invited the Greenhorns to the Friday night gym dances, the cabins on the lake and to the fresh­ man basketball games. to Student Official* Speak. Agatha M e d a r y , chairman of the W om en’s Council then spoke and was followed by Dorothy Ann Fisher, president of the ju n io r class who ex­ plained the jun ior advisory system. Rachel Summers, president of last year G reenhorns and president of this years sophomore class, told of the good times in store fo r all good Greenhorns, and of scholastic accomplishments of last year. the Boh M urphree, speaking for the Texas Students Publications told of the plan to organize the Greenhorns into team s for the Cactus sale. was j the game on Oct. 20. (Continued on Page Four) NO RIDING ON SATURDAY Date of Armistice Holiday Changed at First General Faculty Meeting of Year SUES HUSBAND SHOWS OFFICE T E In Thirty Years Has Grown To Its Present Size Following closely the growth of the University, the sub-station post office of the University is now considered to be the largest and best equipped sub-station in the South. Beginning in 1898, with an ex­ change service, established fo r the benefit of the faculty, the U niver­ sity sub-station post office gradually extended to m eet the needs, not only of the faculty but the student body immediate and the business of the territory. In UMM) a contract sta ­ tion was established with John E. Quaid in is well charge. Quaid known to m any of the ex-students of an the University and he is of atto rne y and West Texas, located in El Paso. leading politician now Independent Station. An es- independent station was tahlished on July, 1915 under the di­ rect control and m anagem ent of the postmaster. Director Miller was the first in charge and he was succeeded, on Oct. 15 of the same year, by W. L. Newsome. On Ju ly I, 1918, Hugh Spain was appointed clerk and later made the superintendent of the station, and he has been in charge up to the present day. At first, only one clerk was employed, but as the business increased, extra clerks had to be appointed in order to facilitate the handling of the increased mail. During the last year it became neces­ sary to send auxiliary help from the main office. Ex-Students Association Will Elect Two New Members M eetin g in th e first ex ec u ­ tive session o f th e year, the gen eral fa cu lty T u esd ay a fter­ noon p assed a resolution ch a n g ­ ing on th e U niversity calen d a r the d a te o f the h oliday for Ar­ m istice D ay from M onday, N o­ vem b er 12 to S aturday, N ovem ­ ber IO. T he c h a n g e w a s m ade in ord er th at stu d en ts m a y at­ tend th e T ex a s-B a y lo r gam e at W aco. It w a s also voted to co­ op era te with th e A m erican Le­ gion in its program at th e Cap­ itol, S u nd ay, N ovem b er l l . Athletic Council Resolution A motion concerning the election of ex-students and additional faculty members to act on the council was introduced at the initial meeting of the University faculty, Tuesday a f ­ ternoon. The final decision decrees th a t the two ex-student members shall be elected by the Ex-Students* Association and one faculty member, to be appointed by the president, is to be added to the membership of the Athletic Council. In approval of a recent suggestion made by the Ex-students* Associa­ tion, a motion was passed appointing an advisory committee of ten ex-stu­ dents, residents of places other than Austin, to serve as a medium of ex­ pression between the ex-students, the faculty, and the council, on m atters to athletics. pertaining Council President* Speak. Agatha M e d a r y , president of the wom an’s honor council, and Charles Dean, president of the m en’s honor council, spoke before the faculty and stressed the importance of close co­ operation between the faculty m em­ bers and honor council in regard to student self government. The s tu ­ dent speakers briefly outlined the a t ­ titude of the average student toward the honor system and appealed to the faculty members to o ffer suggestions for the improvement of student gov­ ernm ent. I RR. C. ft. NIGHT OsLttiM*?. started At the d irection of Mrs. R obert H. G am b le, m illion ­ aire h eiress of N ew York, a atto rn eys h av e fitfht in J a ck so n v ille, Fla., to secu re her tw o children , ( ’ath erin e Bruce, th ree, and R obert H ow a rd , Jr., tw o , w ho, she a lle g e s w ere kid­ naped from her h om e at H u n tin gton , L. I., by her di­ vorced husb an d . DEGREES LISTED Total of Over Four Hundred Candidates Turn in Their Names section. T h at Never in the history of advance sales for Texas gridiron Hashes had there been such a demand for seats the; in the alumni “ eyes of Texas Exes upon] Texas University” is well proved by the fact that alumni tickets to the Vanderbilt a ffa ir are still piling up in the athletic d irector’s office, and from present they will* continue to pile up until Bellmont calls a halt. indications, are to make the U niversity’s The director of athletics was unable any sort of estim ate with regards to the num ber of Texas F.xes th a t will be present a t F a ir Park on Oct. 20. “ There has been a stupendous de­ mand for alumni tickets to the Van­ the way Bell­ derbilt gam e,” was mont p u t it. ‘Estim ating the final num ber would be like guessing how far it is from here to the sun. --------------o-------------- DRAWINGS ON EX HIBIT from drawings Presenting the P ra tt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. and Rhode Island School of Design, P ro ­ vidence, an a r t exhibition will be held in H Hail, room 6 from 9 until 5 Wednesday. Due to the courtesy of the Texas Fine A rts Association which brought the exhibit here for the fair, the collection been loaned to the Home Economics de­ p artm e n t for this week, and all s tu ­ dents and visitors are extended a cordial invitation. has W. A. A. P R ES. CALLED HOME GWEN RT NESPER °~ planned The vesper services were held Mon- day afternoon in the Girl's alody hall with Johnnie Gilkeraon, the pres,dent,| F i r s t leading the d e v o tio n al. A violin so­ lo was given by Mrs. Mary Kerns Taylor, who played, “ The Rosary. Johnnie Gilkerson and Rachael Dunnaway gave an account of the Estes P ark Conference th a t was held August 14 to 24. There are eight states represented a t this co n feren ce every summer, and the buildings arc named for the eight states. Each of the girls were honored during this conference. J o h n n i e Gil­ kerson was chosen as one of the lead­ ers of the Bible study group, and Rachel Dunnaway was chosen as a member of the National Students Conference, which will hold its con ference in Dallas October 19-21. Rachel Summers, chairm an of the membership committee, told how the Estes P ark spirit was going to be installed on the campus with a hun­ dred per cent membership of all girls. I The idea is to be a “ Rainbow C am ­ Many applications the from u n d er­ business has grown so th a t mail from graduates who are candidates for de­ the main office is sent to the Univer grees next J u n e have already been i ^ Nation six times every day, he sent in. The exact figures to date ! g jn n ing a t 7:30 a. rn. until 4:30 p. rn. for the various degrees are as fo b Enlarged Last Year. The postm aster stated th a t Bachelor of Arts, 227; Bachelor of ! ^ I J ent t h a t the equipm ent then for Early last year, it became appar- used the jnadequate become in Home Economics, Science 2.»; J prosont needs. The m atter was Bachelor of Journalism , IO; Bachelor taken up with the Board of Regents and a f te r much consideration and of Business Administration, 70; De­ Post­ various conferences between grees in Engineering, 71; Degrees in master S parenb erg and the Board of Regents, it was decided to materially! . . Law, 56. This list, of course, course, n y IS is by “ v no means Final, as all of the candidates j in,T.eaw‘_i application., equipm ent have not sent, in their j.— i Many additions a x and a few subtractions*. to hi expect* d ,| lr * *v I ' r ; Interesting Addresses Made by “ Doc” Stewart and O. J. Lattimore ______________________ ! the traditional freshm an nile. The Freshm en filled the Y. M. C. A. auditorium to capacity last night at — , nt :n m>w a u u iw n u m vv th ro u g h o u t s P»re n b “ ' * tn t a p p r ecia tio n a t spjr it which he was shown by the Board of Regents, and also to j Lockridge, the b r in e s , m anager of the U o i . e r . i t y who gave aid in m aking the sub-station one ox the best in the South. principal speaker of the evening was Judge O. S. Lattimore, whose mes­ sage to the freshmen was truly an in- “ Doc” Coach E. J. ^ ^ Jo„ „ „ s0 val" “ h ^ hvercd m„ssages of warning and en- .< couragem ent to the "Slimes.” .. riding will I Classes in horseback | m eet on Tuesday, Wednesday and I F riday afternoons. Girls must sign I up in room 5 of the Woman s Gym- I nasium before 12 o ’clock on the day 1 they are going. The S aturd ay a fte r- j noon classes will he held again afte r football season is over. ■ST’*' Reorganized Longhorns To Make Appearance _______ I S S U C r e a l l i f e * ! » ^ ^ ^ are to be found in this lyric recom m endation of At the the postm aster, furnished with pract.caBy a1 e q u i p m e n t at an approxim ate cost of | _ ^ four thousand dollars or more. a y oi m e O m e r four thousand aim ara u» . . . . . . . . the sub-station was of the o thcr It is I r Coach S tew art stressed the point th at if the body is builded the char- be kept l t r a i „ ht and „ id on ^ m r huildimr the ch aracter building ^ trajning jn footbal, line with I done by the Y. M. C. A. Verse by Campus Writers __ Bv Marne L. S h a r p l y The October issue of j the Worm Has S tu n g ,” despite I irregular form, is still a finished im- people. composition. verse? The poetry of Lloyd Stovall j estimated t h a t the University Post, My men> how wonderful it U is by far the hest of the lot. “ When .offi c e Station, a t this time handles j ^ ^ ^ fre*hman, said Judge O. S. about Lattimore. Judge Townes was quoted when Lattim ore the audience th at “ The first three months of a freshm an’s life a t college determines his whole fu tu re life.” its | the mail G race o F e W G i r l . W i l l Attend Tulane Game told fo r six the Long- press! on istle « » The meeting closed with the sing­ ing of the “ Eyes of T ex as” by the Very few girls will attend the J ex- wh0}e audience, led by Casey Jones. „„-Tuiane game at Beaumont, a c c o rd -. this as ing to the dean of women’s office and opp 0 rtunity are indeed “ fish.” “ Now f reshm en who missed s M . . . I y placing careful —appro- I t is an ordinary RUB Born Magazine o f f e r , itself for inspection. h er bu t a fair com m encem ent: one expression is very can’ expect and hope for certain im- primely » ; and the only flaw rn the the reference to God in the p a v e m e n t s . We should not pretend I p ie c e rs is entirely out of to U k e up the m a tte r of form d eU il; b ut editorial page in its normal position, section-1 The izing the various genres of co m p ost in* due, we would say t h a t too m any of popuia r ity of the Vanderbilt game in tion in some logical the versifications show over-senti- j j)a u as and the A. & M. game af Col­ stead of a grand mixture “ au grat- in,” and placing the title-head r c g u l - m e n t a l s u t ion overshadows all out-of- ariy a t the top of each p a g e --th e s e , Rooms,” the color dissertation by IL town } ames when it is impossible to Mi- in our judgm ent, would be creditable Mewhinney, “ Blossoms” the selection! a ^ n0 M. B. a t 3 p. rn. Oct. IO or l l for includes such examination. This A lpha Delta Pi Initiation , held Alpha Delta Pi t initiation, „ . \V ii ! S aturday evening for Mildred .. ham s, M argaret b egrest and Eliza- . beth Rice. Following the initiation*' i services, a salad course was served. tut• t j . ’ . Mrs. E. VV. Cummings will be host­ ess fo r the University Dames a t her home on 705 W est Iw en ty-fifth S treet, W ednesday afte rn o o n at 3 o’clock. Mesdames VV. A. Cocke, W. L. Rockwell and C. F. Steussy will act as assistant hostesses. Thom as R. M ontgomery, oldest son of P. H. Montgomery, was here S at­ u rd a y and Sunday with his father. Y oung Montgomery is making a trip by automobile from Boston to P ort A rth u r and stopped here enroute. B eaum ont for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. WU D. Wilson of Kansas City, have gone to San An­ niece, tonio Sarah Brame, a t the Scottish Kite Dorm itory for a few days. a f te r visiting their Early Caldwell, who was a stud ent here last year and du ring the sum ­ mer, left Sunday for Britton Springs where she will assume her duties as a teacher in the public school. Tip Youngblood and Punkie Maver­ ick have re tu rn ed to their home in San Antonio a f te r the week-end in Austin a t the Pi $ e ta Phi house. spending E leanor Abbott of New York City is here as the guest of Joy Grcen- the burg. Miss Abbott will University. enter Mr. and Mrs. W alter W alker of San Antonio were here Sunday as the guests of Mrs. VV alker s sister, Willie Joe Gordon. Albert Eby, who is teaching school in Kosse, spent the week-end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. fre d e ric k Eby of Austin. The pledges of Phi Sigma Delta* initiated members en tertain ed the with a b u ffe t supper Sunday even­ ing a t the chapter house. K. B. MeCalla and Bennie Kempt have re tu rn ed to th eir home a fte r spending the week-end at the Delta Sigma Phi house. C larence Ems, football coach at Southw estern University has been visiting a t I iii house this past week-end. the Delta Sigma. “ Soupy” Jones, Spencer Blain, Tom Young, Jo hn Housem an, and Hardy Miles will spend the week-end in Beaum ont Chink” Aubrey who has been a visitor a t the Alpha Tau Omega house J. this past week-end has re turned to A. & M. College Jam es Moore of Laredo spent the the Sigma Alpha E p ­ week-end a t silon house. E arl Johnson has re tu rn ed to A. the M. College a f te r spending & week-end at the Chi Phi house. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Phillips of F o rt the WoPth have been visiting on cam pus for the past few days. Mrs. S. E. Pondrom of Houston ir rived yesterday to take p a rt in the W atson-Covert wedding, Thursday. is Ju d g e Coon of San Antonio visiting his son Carlos at the Delta T h eta Phi house. Phi Sigma Delta announces of Rudolph Roddy the of pledging Temple. Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained in with a smoker Monday honor of all the pledges in school. night Mrs. W. S. Kirby has re tu rn ed to her home in Dallas a f te r a visit with her daughter K atrina. Anna Louise Cox and Cleo Nowlin j were th e guests of Helen Booth in Bastrop, Sunday. Rose Harowitz has retu rn ed from the San Antonio where she spent week-end. Marian Ball bas re tu rn ed from a in San Antonio with sh o rt visit relatives. T. C. Richardson of Brownsville, visited his d aug hter, Vivian Richard­ son, Sunday and Monday. Kappa Delta announces the pledg­ ing of Leonora C urry of Alexandria, Louisiana. Mavdee Pedigo and Minnie J o h n ­ in B eau­ son will spend S aturd ay mont. F rankie Maud Murphy will go to Boston for a short visit the la tte r p a rt of the week. R uth B arton spent the week-end in Bastrop. freshmen who have not been exam ined, all tra n s f e rs who may or may physical not be required training, to take In case you fail to report the medi­ cal sta ff will not be responsible fo r negative P. T. hours. C. W. GODDARD. TH E FOLLOWING people will please im­ the re g is tra r’s office call a t mediately: Eolia Bailey, Rose M. Baugh. Rose M. Blackburn, Katheryne B. Bush, Ben T. Davis, Richard A. Gilbert, C. Granville Graham , Riley IL Harvey, John Gracy Henderson, Hearne F. Hines, Jam es B. Jackson, Charles David Lennox J r., Magdalene H. McGann, Wilbur L. M a t t h e w s , Hardy L. Parks, . William Pinkerton, Henry ('a rr Pritchett, Fred Joe Pyka, Charles Leroy Reynolds, Virgie L. Ricardson, II. Eugene Robards, Oliver Sheffield, J ak e L. Short, C resee oz J e rry Smith, E. E arl Smith, John C. Davidson, .Glenn B artlett, Mary Ellen Johnson, * Franklin Jones, Mrs. Jewel Entbree McDonald, William H. Sheldon, William George Shroeder, George Kleberg Stayton, Tom Terrell. E. J. Mathews. niinnmmmtiinitiminttiwnt**T**‘" ‘**1*"**‘, ",“ ‘l‘1*1“ 1‘*‘l“ “ *""Ti,‘iTtnmHtttin Viola W o n ’t U nbob Her hair B u t h i s p r i d e while he was awaiting on in one of th e . I r C C O i l f i l b l o w acall to go scenes being filmed in New a • I L J u v • L . i in a little Indian village r , L U Bobbed hair may be doomed, but , , I know one person who is going to I wear hor hair bobbed regardless o f 1 A » n r k l , ' ‘1 oW Mexican walkl'd u » all tho new fashions I hat may ho *• him “ ■»1 addressed him volubly in understands but a created,” declared Viola Hana, few words of the language but Was the ■ Spanish, I Mexico. . little Metro star, when asked when she was going to allow her hair to grow long again. reason some art* changing “ A style of hairdress is one thing every girl should decide for herself. The is t h a t bobbed hair is not becoming to them. If it is fitting to a girl’s type an d affo rds her so much more com­ fort and necessitates much less care, I can see no reason why she should let is it grow out ju st because announced styles are changing. it Miss Dana is a t present appearing in “ Crinoline and Romance,'’ a H ar­ ry Beaumont production the Texas T heatre. at * ♦ • Broken W ing Now Showing W alter Long, untidy and sw ag­ gering Mexican revolutionary o f f i ­ cer in Tom F o rm a n ’s “ The Broken the Wing,” soon to be shown at I I i I I I Y O U Y O U “You Are Guilty” I Is th e T itle of this G re a t P ro d u c tio n a t the I CRESCENT F o u r Days W ith a n o te d cast f e a t u r ­ ing J a m e s K irkw ood a n d Russell G riffin . “ T h e M u s i c a l T h r e e ” o f f e r i n g m u s ic t h a t c h a r m s E v e r y E v e n i n g 7 : 3 0 t o 1 0 : 3 0 immensely flattered . “ He takes me for a real Mexican,” said L our, complacently. Directs r Tom Forman, who speaks Spanish, laughed. “ He says you will look more like a Mexican if you get a bigger mus­ tache,” he remarked. And Long took the hint. H A N C O C K * * O pera H o u se * * ’ Coming O ctober 15 M A R Y PICKFORD In “ROSITA” See A m erica’s sw eetheart in h e r first grown-up pic­ ture. T w o p e rfo rm a n c e s daily 3:00-8:30 Special Sym ph on y O rc h e s ­ t r a Each P e rfo rm a n c e All Seal's R eserved Scats on Sale T h u r s d a y 10:00 a. rn. PAGE 3 Y our old cap won t be in it when you cop your eyes on this new bunch from D o b b s I* if th A v en ue, the greatest cap makers on this side of the Atlantic. O ne of the new things— A cam el’s hair with a plaid of light blue— J u s t im agine that with a blue suit — a massage — and som e hair groom. But wait— You h a v en ’t heard a n y th in g yet -1 w enty other ideas just as good. Fashion Park Clothes Hollywood Sweaters English Woolen Socks -and the greatest line of college men’s oxfords this town has ever seen. WALTER WILCOX The Store For College Men THEY HAVE COME Those big grey back loose leaf note books th at take typew riter paper. F or O ne W e e k Oh yes,— the price— Only $3.00. , r \ Short Orders, Cold D rinks, Cigars, Cigar­ The ones you have been w aiting for. ettes, Stationery. WAGNER’S CAFE 2111 Speedw ay * , J . A . J A C K S O N JEWELER Jew elry, Diamonds, W atches, Silverware, Musical Instrum ents and Sporting Goods W atch and Jew elry Repairing 617 Congress Avenue * Phone 6133 diitltHtWIfUMflHiillliMiiiliUiillWttHHMiiHMtttUmiHiiytliUHUIiiitininiimiHnililifiniHtMHHIHIilHHatHUUIHUUIfllliHmtiUimilimtHflHUtiliiHWliiiiiiiUMll . - — ---------- Meals A t Regular Hours A fternoon Luncheons, Ice Cream, Coffee and Coco W e Cater to and Give Special Attention t o A l l College Functions UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA IwHmtiiniiHttiiHHmmmHitiuusiiiiHHiMHWiHiNawmHMiitiniuiuiittiawmnuwHiwaniiwiiitiiiHtiHiwHWHMHitHmiiiiiiHWiHmHiWMinaiuw.l: DRUG STORE THE CONVENIENT PLACE SPECIAL TODAY DELICIOUSLY FR ESH D IP P E D CHOCOLATE PEANUT CLUSTER “ H om e M a d e ” C an dy ONLY A H C C A L IF O R N IA F R U IT & CANDY CO. J a m e s C ondos, P ro p. 602 C ongress— R en fro C orner T h e P o u n d 49( wm Special Dining C om partm ents for the Ladies and T heir Escorts M A V E R I C K C A F E OVER 1000 STUDENTS find this bank a convenient and satisfac tory place to do business. O pen Your A ccount THE UNIVERSITY BANK Open 8:30-5:30 SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS T ry O ur Fam ily D epartm ent m a n a a n sa Phone 5369 Phone 5368 r;; nm Follow The Crowd to C H A R L E Y S F o r Refreshment and Confections 23rd and Guadalupe Phone 4525 MAJESTIC Last T im e T o d a y “THE GOLD DIGGERS’ T o m o rro w T h e su b tle st of com edies a n d a P a r a m o u n t P ic tu re a RUGGLES OF RED GAP” Q U E E N A g a in T o d a y a n d T h u rs. K e n n e th H a rla n , M iriam C o o p er a n d W a lte r Long In “THE BROKEN WING” J u s t ask some one who saw it Also N ew Will R ogers Com edy “ J u s ’ Papain* T h r o u g h ” T h e a tr e W ill N ot O p en F o r P ic tu re s T o d a y U ntil 3 p. rn. World’s Series Baseball O n O u r N ew E lectric P lay B o a rd I to 3 p. rn. Doors O p en 1 2 :1 5 p. rn. A dm ission 55c including W a r T a x ( ^ L O T H E S T a i - ^ iored to Measure by B o r n afford uiv l i m i t e d c h o i c e o f fabric and fashion. A n y w e a v e a n d co lo rin g y o u fa n cy may be found in our new show ing o f all w ool cloths; you may se le c t a n y o n e o f t h i r t y - f i v e s a c k m o d e l s a n d h a v e y o u r sui t t ai l ored p r e c i s e l y t o y o u r measure and personal preference. Y ou wi l l be w ell pleased w ith our ser­ vice; you w ill appreci­ ate the saving in price. A. G. GERJES 1610 Lavaca Street PAGE 4 LITERARY Dr. Jam es A ddresses G overnm ent Seminar CLASSIFIEDS of University students. Plenty of canoes and rowboats. Motorboat* to 13 all parts of lake. ENSNARE STUDENTS Sellt-Floto Circus Stages Elab­ orate Parade and Big Performance to Thousands Hooded the Sells- Floto parade and performances Tues­ day. Men, women, and children from far and near stood spellbound as the largest parade ever staged in Texas wended its way along Congress Ave nue, just before noon. The gorgeous spectacle of a “ Night in Persia,” the feature act. was highly appreciated by every beholder. When the flare of trumpets and the ap­ ruffle of drums heralded proach of the spectacular parade, V a n ity students as well as the coun­ try visitors breathlessly awaited the motley array of ferocious lions and tigers, jesting clowns, bare back ri­ ders, and blatant calliopes. The parade, however, only hinted at the wonders to be seen at the big three-ring tent across the viaduct. The circus left town at midnight for San Antonio, after their perform­ ance in Austin. WARRIORS I^iutenschlaeger (Continued from Page One) to date. Brown reeled off n sixty the yard run for a touchdown In the game with Mississippi College past week. He is also an excellent defensive back, In Lester the Tulane admirers claim they hav* on of the greatest quarterbacks in the South. This lad was mentioned for the All-American team last year by Walter ( amp after his great work that against North Carolina. In game Ijautensehiaeger through ran the entire Tarheel eleven after re­ ceiving the kick-off, a distance of 96 yards, for a touchdown. ^ ' r e a g a n * T Reagan Literary Society is to have a called meeting Wednesday after­ noon in the regular Reagan room. Im­ portant business matters are to be discussed and Ruth Penick, president, urges that all the- girls be present Plans for the program for the year will be considered and some new committees terms to b**gin work will be. appointed. the Dr. H. J. James, head of the gov- em m ent department of the Culver sity, was the speaker at the regular meeting of the government seminar class Monday night. Having just re­ turned from a tour of Brazil, Dr. James delivered a short talk on his impressions of the South American republic, and compared their form of government with the government of the United States. The seminar c lass is primarily for senior students who are required to take the course if they are majoring in history, but all history students are invited to attend the meetings An effort is made by those in chary- of the course to obtain speakers who have studied foreign at first hand. countries Famous W om an Doctor Visits “ A dopted S on ” the ler. Rosalie Slaughter Morton, founder and chairman of In­ ternational .Serbian Educational com­ the mittee, and first president of American Women Doctors, left for San Antonio Tuesday after a brief stop here. Dr. Morton is devoting her whole time helping to educate I Serbian students in American univer­ sities, with the view of their retu rn ­ ing in the reconstruction of their country. later to aid to Serbia in Since the war, Dr. Morton has been principally engaged .Serbian re­ construction work. While in Austin, she visited her “ adopted son” Alex­ ander Militchevitch, who will get his degree in Engineering next June, and who, since he came to the University in 1921, barely able to apeak thc English language, has made the En­ gineering Honor roll several times. A T H E N A E U M Except for a very able discussion of the present Ku Klux K!an situa­ the tion in Oklahoma by Wolfe, regular meeting of the Athenaeum had for its program a group of ex­ tempore judges awarded the decision among the ex­ tempore speakers to J. H. .Sehlyer, who spoke on “The Race for Assem­ blyman.” The award to the winner was a large red apple which Mr. Sehlyer accepted with appropriate re­ marks. speeches. The SPEAKERS Initial tryouts for membership were held by the Speakers f.lub at the regular meeting of the club, Tues­ day night. allowed Applicants were given subject* of five and current interest to prepare his minutes in which speech. The following men made talks at Tuesday’s meeting: K. IL Hteinhagen, W. W. Bradshaw, Robert Calvert, Thomas L. Blanton Jr.. B. B. Stone Jr., Robert Templeton, Mur­ ry Butler, Paul Matthews and H. O. Craft. Tryout* will be held again next Tuesday night and new mem­ bers will be selected by tho club at the close of the tryouts. M C L A U R I N L A W S McLaurin Law Society held its reuglar weekly meeting in the court room of the Law School I uesday evening at 7 o'clock. Roger I. Robinson FO R R ENT LOST A N D F O U N D FOR R E N T - Pleasant southeast front room. Private front entrance, 2 1-2 blocks north of Campus. Al! Ring conveniences— private home. I 2 4808. R O O M S A N D B O A R D THREE LARCK front rooms, f u r­ nished for housekeeping freshly papered. Water, lights and phone furnished. Across street fsom Uni­ versity. -182. » Speedway, 2309 ~ 10 LOST A small gold Eversharp pen-! cil between Scottish Rite Dormitory a r u i Law Bldg. Please return to the J KU Texan Office. LOST—Diamond bar pin. Reward if returned to Mrs. Wm. Wolf. 1704 IO Brazos. LOST: Whit*- pup marked with brown spot over each eye and brown spot over hip. Finder,] female bull ph°ne] phone 5124. Reward. — IO FOR SALE FOR SALE: Motor canoe. able Address Box University Station. ! name. Reason-' bark. LOST: Pi Psi fraternity pin with J. VV. Murphr*-e engraved on l/ost in either G Hall or base- Return Texan 1525 — 12 mc*nt Main Building. office —t f :! TYPEWRITERS 20 per cent below factory prices, in excellent condi- | tion. Phone 4273 or call at 1913 — tf Whitis an*! ask for Zuch. M ISCELLANEOUS 'ERNA WOODS—School of Dancing, K. of 0. Hall, Phone 8320. Class and private instruction in ballet and ball­ IE room dancing. OLD F A S H I O N B A R B E C U E at E. F i f th . Phone 5 6 7 6 . Fre« 104 De- livery. FUR REMODELING- and all kinds of new work done at Joe Kasper s, exclusive ladies tailor. 620 Colorado tf. St. Elks Bldg. OLI) FASHIONED BARBECUE-- at 104 E. Fifth. Phone 5676. Free Delivery^ LOST: turn tory. Alpha Phi pledge pin: Re- to 403 Scottish Rite Dormi- — 10 LOST:A leather pocketbook contain­ ing blank checks, athletic ticket, and C ountry Club membership card — lh Call Longoria, 6432. LOST*. A dancing costume and slip per. Wrapped in paper. Finder return Texat* office or call 4547. -IO LOST: A cameo pin between 1903 Whitis and Eighteenth Street and Finder please call 7674, — I® Lavaca. 1903 Whitis. LOST: Pair medfum size shell rimmed glasses in leather case. V. R. case. Ring Dana Bramlettc. — IO Hurst on 7598. Say Man Before the cheap c lo th in g ^ ) merchant STINGS YOU—Come to some first class dealer and see the real GENUINE quality t clothes. ' W e d o not cla im that w e are the o n ly firm s e llin g h ig h cla ss su its a n d o v e r c o a t s — n o t at all. I h ere are s e v e r a l o th ers a n d th e y carry lin e s n a t io n a lly k n o w n . W e d o cla im that w e D O N O T sell s h o d d y c lo th in g , a n d n o t h in g o n ea rth — n o t e v e n m o n e y — c o u ld in ­ d u c e u s to m a n u fa c t u r e su ch ju n k . W e not only carry the HIGHEST CLASS clothing— but we also carry a line of popular priced clothing made by the largest single manufacturer in the U. S.— ( lutheran— and their clothes are priced as low as good clothing can be sold— $25 to $35. Our Style Leader (0ranh (notices are in reach of every Rood dresser at the present price range from $35 to $60. Worth every penny of the pri ce. C H O I C E ICE COLD F R U I T S And High Grade De L u x e Candies Fresh Daily 602 Congree— Renfro Corner. CALIFORNIA FRUIT & CANDY CO GIRLS desiring to take private canoe­ ing lessons call W. A. A. Mana­ ger. Phone 8872. TH E UNIVERSITY BOAT HOUSE —at Lake Austin is maintained by the Athletic Council for the benefit Eyes Examined Glasses H tted D a n c in g — Private Studio 5 0 0 W est 31st Street Phone 7 8 1 2 C lass an d Private Lessons in T o e, E esth etic, Interp retative a n d S o c ia l D an cin g WARD & TREADWELL Registered Optometrists 7th & Congress Karl & Wilson Shirts guaranteed to last I year Send T he Sunday T ex a n H om e Where is Crowd Going 9 F A C U L T Y E N D O R S E S PILM It was decided by the faculty of the department of education at a specially called meeting on Monday, Ort, 8, at I p. nu, to give the official endorsement of the School of Educa­ tion to a motion picture drama en­ titled “ Deliverance,” which features the famous Helen Keller. This film, which is being distribute*! among the schools of the state by the Visual In­ struction Division of the Bureau of Extension, was the faculty members of the Education Department Thursday evening, Oct. that 4. Those who attended feel the picture is of great value, loth from an educational and an inspira­ tional standpoint. presented to P O W E R S S P E A K S AT C H A P E L Rev. O, L. Powers of Wichita Falls, spoke yesterday on tho theme of joy. He emphasised the personal joy of salvation on the part of those who have the experience. He em­ phasized even more the joy of bring­ ing a soul to Christ. Mr. Reynolds led the song and spoke a few words of exhortation. AM D LACTIC lAP E - T t lt C H IE r-C A U 9 C 5 -0 F PYORKhEA.HAVt U 5 - E t n p v E - T H O S E c a u s e d . • An And / asocial** A STITCH in time saves nine. exam ine Let us your teeth for pyorrhea at examination once. taken only a few minutes. Pyorrhea trains a hold on the teeth very rapidly and does not show to the aver­ age eye until in the ad­ vanced stage. “ B ew are of D e la y ” Dial 7839 DR. GUFFIN A nd As s o ci at e s DENTISTS 512 1-2 C ongress A v e n u e is and Priestly Flournoy Jerome Byrne were elected associate mem­ bers of the society. C. J. Bra nam was elected sheriff of the court. The a n o t h e r ! petitions and answer of the case of Smith v. Brown, file 2005, were read, is his first And the court instructed the attor- he won hi* nay* for both sides to prepare dia­ the next prominent member of the Green Hur­ ricane backfield. This year on the team but berth from the first game by his ex-S positions to be read ceptional punting and passing. Flour- j meeting of the society, tiny i* also a star in plunging the I Other cases which line. The other Tulane back, Fred * announced as ready were: Hoffman, is a dangerous man and has! exhibited splendid work so far. In I dismissed. Morgan v. Mitchell. the first game of the year, It is said. The court adjourned at 8 0 clock* that, he was almost unstoppable. Jones v. Reed Groeery Company, the at torneys at Five Ve t er ans in Line. R A M S H O R N one inch confident thrusts of the The Ramshorn Literary Society held its second meeting of the year that last evening in the engineering build th e'in g . Mr. H. V. Aldrich gave a talk, c o m i n g i explaining the advantage of mein Tulane has five veteran linemen in their forward defense and Coach Shaughnesay feels they can hold the Longhorn backfield in battle. Captain Harry Talbot, who i borship in the American Association stands six feet and in ] of Engineers, of which the Ramshorn height and weighs 210 pounds is a la a student chapter. Mr. Maurice bulwark of strength at center. Levy Art*, a new member, gave a new and Robinson, both capable linemen, member’* conception of the society, have been holding down the guard Mr. Edo Schlaudt delivered a phil- positions for the Greenbacks. B er-, oaophical dissertation on “ The differ- get, Goldsmith and Farrar, all big ence between Deedle-Dce and Deedla- Durn.” Mr. Chester Cohen concluded and husky have been appearing at the program with a brief and pointed tackle for the Green eleven. Tulane criticism of the evening's proceed­ is fortunate in having rn strong pair ings In the business meeting which of ends in Ijimprecht and Roehl, followed, plans were completed for both of whom are experienced and the banquet to be held next Tuesday have plenty of weight. l.amprecht is evening. Applications for member­ a made over tackle and has been on ship were received from thirty-four the Tulane team for two years. He students of the engineering depart­ is also used to carry the ball oc­ ment. casionally. Texas will meet a worthy foe in the { Green Hurricane, of Tulane Univer­ sity, from New Orleans. It will be the first hard game of the season for the Longhorns; it will be played on a foreign Geld after a long trip and Coach Stewart’s eleven will have to travel at top speed to bring home a ri&bry. v * * LONGHORNS (Continued from Fag* One) in graphs fine print detract from the narrative, and the resolution of “ Sandji,” the action is not logical. by C. O. Oakley, has a more con­ vincing plot, and its vehicle is not I inferior. These two stories are un­ questionably the best prose in the book. the For instance, in travel and general sketches, the whole point and method of plastic writing has been missed. Let the authors turn j to Gautier— his is the way of salva- j tjon. One does not care for artificial rhetoric in essays which purport to j represent. Do not give us ^ p o s ­ sible reveries, which students never J have; but dirt, the crude yet living earth, and quivering flesh, chews ng-gum, scum, La Bee P feiffer’s play is a worthy production, for the setting and con­ versation are normally well handled. However, it is entirely too reminis­ cent of the opera “ Madame Butter­ fly." The criticisms are, like our own, too often unlearned and well-meant rn very, tirades. Angeline*’ letter good small JourdarTs talk. Mary poem is well-written, but a platitude j i s literature. S T U D E N T S Who hand in typewritten themes, essays, labora­ tory and lecture notes invariably receive higher marks. In fact, you are badly handicapped in school or col­ lege without a typewriter. Seniors* theses MUST be typewritten, so w hy not have a machine now and use it all through college. Then too, typing your notes helps you to remember them, and when exams come you have something legi­ ble to study from. All Makes Typewriters For Sale Rent Rates $3.00 and $4.00 per month F . L , P A T T Y Royal, Corona and Shipm an-^ ard Rebuilt L nderwood Phone 6060 702 Congress Avenue TO THE CAMPUS SHOP FALL OPENING-OF COURSE H E R E ’S M O R E N E W S To get you acquainted with the quality of our goods we will allow a I 0 Per Cent Discount on all purchases on that clay. WATCH FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT A B S O L U T E L Y F R E E One $40 Suit, one $6.50 Hat, one $3.00 Shirt, one $1.50 Tie—and every one gets a little souve- mr. Dillingham Shoe Company is giving away a $1 0.00 pair of shoes also. The Campus Shop