WILL C. 

HOGG MEMORIAL EDITION

“OUR H E A R T S are pulsing m o nu m en ts to 
BHI Hogg's m e m o r y ”— I R V I N S. COBB.

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“P E R H A P S T IU H O S T vivid personality 
Texas w ill ever kame hr * gone on to nrir and 
greater triu m p h s.”— 0 . 0 . M C IN T Y R E .

V O L . X X X I I .

C o p y rig h t. 1930, by 1>xa» S t u d e n t P u b licatio n s, Inc.

A U S T I N , T E X A S , F R I D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 6 , 1 9 3 0

No. 8.

William Clifford Hogg

University Loses 
Warm Friend In 
Death of Texan

Many Gifts to Campus And 
Students Endear 
W . C. Hogg

Aided Alcalde

Founder 

of Ex-Students’ 

Association, Member 
O f Regents

With the death of Will C. Hogg 
September 12, the University lost 
one of 
its warmest friends and 
greatest helpers. Being him self a 
graduate o f the U niversity, Mr.
Hogg was ever the friend of the 
institution an I 
its student body, 
ready to aid the University in any 
undertaking making large 
loans 
to help stru gglin g students through 
the U niversity. He has aided many 
campus move** and organizations, 
and has m ade many g ifts to the 
University, most o f which were 
made in the name of the Hogg 
family.

D o n a t e d to M a n y

Though the University w as al­
w ays his favorite, he was also a 
large donor to other educational 
institutions, 
including A. & M.,
C. I. A., Yale, Harvard, and oth­
ers. Mr. H o g g was especially in­
terested 
in aiding students who 
were financially unable to make 
their own w ay through the U ni­
versity, and made long term loans 
to many poor students. He loaned 
money in m any ways to worthy 
students, last year, at the request 
o f Dean V. I. Moore, sent a check 
to be loaned to students a fte r all 
available loan funds were exhaust­
ed for. Dean V. I. Moore has made 
out asking questions, but he sent 
$500 more than the amount ask­
ed for. D ean V. I. Moore has made 
the fo llo w in g statement relevant 
to Mr. H o g g ’s gift:

M o o r e P r a i s e s 

“ Last year at a time when loan 
funds were exhausted and a num­
ber of men and women who had 
hoped to carry forward their edu-i 
cation w ere desperately in need of! 
funds an appeal was made to Mr.
a { 
Hogg for aid. He asked not 
single question and made not 
a I 
single condition but sent by to-1 
turn mail his check for $500.00 j 
more than had been asked. At hist 
request announcem ent o f this g en ­
erous action was withheld. He fre­
quently did things like that.

“J he stu d en ts and ex-students of 
The U niversity o f Texas thorough­
ly realize what Will Hogg has 
to 
meant to the University and 
many of its students individually.
His fin e st monument is in 
their 
m emory.”

in 

Mr. H o gg was founder o f the 
the 
E x-S tu dents’ Association 
University, and was president of 
that organization for two years.
He has since co-operated with the 
its work of assist­
in 
association 
ing stud en ts through school.

Ten Sentence 
Tributes 
Will C. Hogg

“ I n ever knew him to do an 
ignoble act, and I do not believe 
he ever had an ignoble thought.” 
THOMAS W AI i GREGORY

“ Will Hogg was a great citi­
zen and an educational states­
man.”

ll. Y. BENEDICT

“ He was a tower of strength 
to any cause in which lie took 
an 

intel est.”

Philanthropy And 
Civic Aid Marked 
Hogg’s Life

Made Large Donations To 

University and 

Its 

Projects

Aided Students

Loved Wealth Only For 
Good He Could Do 
With It

Will C. Hogg, several tim es a 

MORRIS S H E P P A R D

millionaire, 

bull 

e n v y i n g 

his 

“ I shall always see him as he 
talked, with voice softened by 
emotion, of his Houston news­
boy friend*,”

JOHN A. LOMAX

“ A friend of you ng manhood 
and an admirer o f his elders 
passed aw ay b efore his tim e.”
W. H. RICHARDSON, JR.

“ He loved his State, and hav­
ing vision, saw 
the greatness 
that would come to her, and 
by 
laboured that her people 
education be made ready 
for 
her d estin y.”

R. L. BA T TS

“ Will H ogg Is gone, hut his 
its 

spent 

influence has not 
force.”

IR EL AN D GRAVES

“ He loved 

this school 

and 
gave unstintingly o f his mater­
ial goods and of his remarkable 
en ergy and ability 
its b e­
half.

in 

WILLIAM L. MCGILL

“ His finest m onument is in 
the m emory of the students and 
ex-students of the University.” 

V. I. MOORE

“ A 

stormy 

was 
period 
largely through the 
weathered 
enormous energy, 
the passion 
for public service, and the keen 
directing 
one 
man, Will C. H ogg.”

intelligence o f 

ROY REDICK EK

Hogg Unequaled 
In W o r k With
sr y n
<T 
lexas-Lx Group

G ave W illingly and Freely 
I o H elp Poor Students 
T hrough School

Will Hogg stood almost alone in 
his com prehensive understanding 
of the proper work of the U ni­
versity and the place of the Ex- 
S tu dents’ Association 
that 
work. His vision was unlimited; 
his energy in making his dreams 
for a great school and a greater 
general opportunity 
for higher 
learning was untiring.

in 

wealth only for the use to which 

he could put 
humanity, w as born 

it for the good of 
in Quitman, 
j Wood County, Texas, January I, 
1876, the son of James Stephen 
Hogg, form er governor o f Texas, 
and Sarah Stinson Hogg. He re- 
j ceived his higher education in the:
; University, where he received a 
bachelor of laws degree in 1897. 
While in the University he w as a 
member of Kappa Alpha fratern­
ity, and 
his 
friends many noted people of to­
day.

numbered am ong 

S t a r t e d In L a w

Mr. I bigg started a 

law prac­
tice after leaving the University, 
but the profession wiy.j boresome 
to him, and he soon ceased his 
practice to take a position with 
the Texas Company. He served 
in the capacity o f an outside and 
contact man with this company, 
and wrhen oil was discovered on j 
the family lands near Brazoria, he j 
had already made his first million I 
dollars. He later left the Texas 
Company and organized independ­
ent oil companies. He was among 
the organizers of the Great South­
ern Life Insurance Company.

At the tim e of his death, he 
was a member of the film of Hogg 
Brothers in Houston.

A P h i l a n t h r o p i s t 

institutions. His 

Ever a philanthropist and an 
interested donor to civic affairs, 
Will Hogg made many g ifts to the 
the University 
city of Houston, 
and other 
love 
for the University, his alma mater, 
caused him to make many dona­
tions to d iffer en t causes on the 
campus, and he has giv<«n 
large 
loaned to needy stu- 
sums to be 
| dents to help them through the 
I University.
I He gave largo sums to the sta- 
| dium 
union 
drive, the student 
j drive, and other funds, and put 
up $25,000 as an endowm ent fund 
for the University Y. M. C. A.

The city of Houston received a 
large s-'hare o f Mr. Hogg’s bene­
factions, many of which probably 
will never be known because of 
his 
intense distaste for personal 
publicity, lie gav e largely of both 
time and money to many drives 
and campaigns for the betterment 
of the city, one of which was the 
improvement of conditions in the 
negro quarter there.

M e m b e r o f R e g e n t *

establishing 

I in Texas. 

There w as th** time, for exam ­
Mr. Hogg was a member of the 
ple, when he introduced his plan 
R e c e i v e * D e g r e e in 1 8 9 7 
Board of R egents of the U niver­
At the University he was 
a 
to develop through 
the Ex-Stu­
sity from 1913 to 1917, and for 
member o f Kappa Alpha fraternity 
d ents’ Association a d efinite organ­
a time was chairman of the body .
and received a doctor of laws de­
ization— the Hogg Organization—
He organized the Ex-Students’ 
the enlargem ent, expansion, 
gree in 1897. Ile was a R egent for 
Association and worked with that 
from 191 Ii to 1917 and was at one and extension of higher learning 
organization, 
loan 
time chairman of the Board. 
“ Without disclosing at 
funds to help educate worthy stu­
Mr. H ogg donated $25,000 to * this tim e,” he wrote, “ the meth-
dents. He was among the four 
the U n iv e r s it y Y. M. C. A. to be 
ods or the means o f providing an 
men who, seein g the need o f a 
placed as a n 
e n d o w m e n t fund. 
assured fund of not less than $25,-
magazine in the association, g u a r - ; 
When the drive was being m ade 
000 nor more than $50,000 each
anteed $2,000 to finance the A* j 
to build th e Texas Memorial Sta­
year for five years, it is my hum­
ealde, now the official magazine; 
dium, he donated $10,000 to the
ble offic e to assure you that the 
of the Ex-S tu dents’ Association. I 
fund will 
p roject, this amount being; match- five years guaranteed 
Mr. H ogg never married and 
cd by M i k e Hogg. Miss 
was
urns seldom seen 
in society p r e ­
efci bact i bed $1,000. Through 
ef- making that statem ent in his usual
ferrin g the companionship of lit­
forts o f the Hogg family a total modesty. His scheme was nation- 
life. He 
erary men to a social 
of $50,000 was raised in Houston, a1 in scope but concentrated 
in 
was an intense reader and a col­
It. was the idea o f a man I lector of rare books and paintings, 
In the stud en t union drive, 
the building of Gregory Gy rn na- ; o f great conceptions of gen er o si-| He numbered among h i s friends 
f e lt the I Irvin S. Cobb, noted humorist, O. 
Hum, 
internationally
Building now under construction, work that might he done by Texas O. 
and one other building, Will C. 
known columnist, and many other 
Hogg was am ong the highest con­
prominent men and women of to­
day.
tributors, donating $25,000.

exes and he w ent a long way to 
make that work possible.

the Women’s A ctivities ty and sympathy. He 

lma H o g g j be provided.” Will Hogg 

R e o r g a n i z e d G r o u p 

for Texas. 

McIntyre, 

When the Alcalde, the official 

Again, in 1919, Will H ogg de- 

I n t e r e s t e d in C iv ic A f f a i r s

(Turn to Page 3)

HOGG WAS EDUCATIONAL 

STATESMAN AND CITIZEN

(Turn to Page 8)

Taking an avid in te r e s t in civic 
affairs, Mr. Hogg was a member 
o f the Forum o f Civics, an organi­
zation devoted 
th e planning 
to 
and beautification of cities. For 
five years he served as chairman 
of the city' planning commission 
o f this group. He also held m em ­
bership in the American Academy 
of Social and Political Sciences,
intel- the E fficien cy Society, the S o uth- 
ligent public s u p p o r t of education ! e m Sociological Congress, K a p p a 
as o f f a r greater v alue th a n a n y A lpha fraternity, and 
t h e T e ja s 
possible e n d o w m e n t. His vision in- Club in th e University, 
e lu d ed all e d u c a tio n , h ig h e r a n d - 

jectives o f p u b h c education. 
H e r ig h tly regarded an 

In 1912 Mr. H ogg fo u n d e d th e

( T u r n to P age 3)

B y H A R R Y Y A N D E L L B E N E D I C T
President , T he U n i v e r s i t y o f Texas

{Written 

fo r The D ail y T e x a n )

a n 

e d u c a tio n a l 

Will H o g g was a g r e a t citizen 
and 
s ta te sm a n .
W i th o u t, so far as I know , spend- 
in th e fitudy of 
hg m u c h 
e d u c a t io n a l details, he neverthe­
less had c o r r e c t c on c eption s r e ­
gal d in g th e o rg a n iz a tio n a n d o b - j low er, for all the people.

tim e 

Rites For Hogg Funeral Services Held 
l„H .duinH »m e! F% 

T
Here Today at 10:30

Friends of Dead Patriot 

Attend 

Impressive 

Funeral

Burial in Austin

Hundreds Pay Tribute To 
Friend of Houston 
And Texas

S p e c i a l to The (Hitty T

HOUSTON, September 

2 5 . — 
W i l l C. Hogg, distinguished U n i ­
v e r s i t y alumnus, and one of the 
best friends tho University ever 
has had, here 
lay | 
in 
lits pine-shadowed home while 
his close friend, the Rev. Peter 
his simple 
spoke 
Gray S e a rs , 
eulogy.

late Thursday’ 

William Clifford Hogg will be brought home today— home to the 
sc ene of happy years of his boyhood spent in the Governor’s Man­
sion as the son o f the immortal James Stephen Hogg; home to tho 
site of his beloved alma mater whose degree he carried and whose 
progress and w ell-being was e v e r on his mind an d heart; home to the
♦ capital of his state where he was 

Helped Soldiers 
And S t u d e n t s 
Who Were Needy

W hen University W as In 
Peril, Hogg Stood 
T o Defend

known and honored and esteemed 

as a statesman, unselfish and un­

afraid; home to the presence of 
innumerable friends who knew 
him and loved him as a gentleman 
and a servant 
to all mankind; 
home to the sheltering embrace of 
his final resting place where he 
will lie by the side of his illustri­
ous and revered father and moth­
in peace. Bill 
er— in quiet and 
Hogg is back home.

By J I H I X A.
f o r Th r

L O M A X
Da ily T e x a » )

Thur day night, 

the body of 
Will Hogg began its Inst journey; 
laid I 
to Austin where he will he 
beside his parents, the illustrious 
Jam es Stephen 
llugg, and Mrs. 
Hogg, at 10:30 a. rn. Friday.
\u stin will he 

in 
Oakwood Cemetery, with 
the 
Rev. Beverly Boyd of Saint D av­
id’^ Episcopal Church conducting j 
the services.

Burial 

in 

t W r i t t e n 

to write 

asked me 

a thousand 

The editor o f The Texan has 

published in a special edition of 

word sketch of Will C. Hogg to be 

William Clifford Hogg, who 
died 
in Baden-Baden, Germany, 
in 
September 12, will be buried 
Oakwood Cemetery at 10:30 this 
morning. He will rest beside his 
father, 
Stephen Hogg, 
former governor of Texas, and 
nis mother, Sarah Stinson Hogg. 
is survived by a sister, Miss 
He 
I lma Hogg of Houston, and two
Although Mr. Hogg graduated i brothers, Mike Hogg of Houston

that paper and designed to honor 
his memory. The subject in too 
lug for many thousand words, 

G r a d u a t e d T o g e t h e r

James 

in Baden- many times.

R e s p o n d e d t o A p p e a l*

F a m i l y A c c o m p a n y i n g B o d y
Accompanying the body were 
Miss lma Hogg, Captain Mike 
Hogg and Mrs. Hogg; Thomas E. 
Hogg, San Antonio; Mrs. R. M.
I Kelso, Fort Worth, a cousin; Mrs.
! Lillie Burkett, Winnsboro, 
an 
i aunt; Karl Hoblitzelle, of Hous- 
j ton and New York, W. IL Dun- 
nin, Jr., and the active paUbear- 
; ers, John T. Scott, Sr., Ed Prath­
er, Harry Hanszen, Dr. Robert 
Johnston, Bedford Sharp, Dud­
Sharp, Raymond Dickson,
ley 
Stephen L. 
; David Picton, Jr., 
Pinckney, Hugh 
John 
Dorrance, and Haywood Nelms.

Potter, 

in 

j arts, arrived 

The body of the Houstonian,
! city builder, capitalist, organizer, 
philanthropist, and patron o f the 
the city, which 
bears innumerable marks of his 
I foresight and faith late Wednes-
flay. Mr. Hogg died 
Baden, Germany, after ten months 
of touring 
two 
months before his scheduled re­
turn to resume active control of 
his business interest*.

in Europe and 

a n d 

score 

f a m ^y 

several 

and Tom Hogg of San Antonio.
F u n eral services were* held 
in 
Houston Thursday a fte r which the 
family 
of 
friends b ro u g h t the body to Aus­

with me in 1897 and before that 
time had for a period been a fel­
low sufferer in B. Hall, I knew 
him only slightly until years a fte r ­
I remember most vividly
wards. 
s i e first talk ho had with me about I *'n’ arr'vm8’ on the Southern Pa- 
The University of Texas. To me j cific train at 7 o'clock this morn- 
it seemed a m atin g that a man who MnK‘' 7 ne 
remain on 
had lived and worked aw ay from ^heir private car until IO o’clock 
the institution for ten years, part w ^efl the funeral cortege will pro­
of the time in New York City and cee<I to the cemetery, 
through exacting service I Reverend Beverly Boyd, rector 
p artly 
with a gre at oil company, could I 
David s Episcopal ( hurch,
retain an intimate interest in t h e 1* '" conduct the services. Music
furnished by a quartet 
will be 
University and a s tr o n g desire to 
from 
the Episcopal choir under 
serve its highest aspirations. From 
the direction of l a s t e r Brenizer. 
that time until the sad tidings of 
The Th ta i ow Weed 
Funeral 
his passing came, I have alw ays 
Home will be in charge.
known that anyone with the a f ­
O f f i c i a l * 
fairs of the University as his m i s - 1 
aion could find a s y m p a th e tic a u ­
It h a s been my 
dience with him. 
fortune to see him tested
good 

t o A t t e n d 

Officials o f the University, in- 
cluding President IL Y. Benedict; 
R. L. Batt*, chairman o f the Board 
Regents; members of th a Ad­
ministrative Council; officers of 
the Ex-Students’ Association and 
the Students’ Association will at­
tend the services.

 

i 

, 

the 

the 

lawn 

rich-hued 

a sloping 

. number ot 

F r ie n d * P a y T r i b u t e 

ery*anthemums, afraid.

On the wide east veranda, just

simplicity, and 
students of 

assoc­
Close friends, business 
i a t e s , and hundreds who 
had 
know n in various ways the g en er­
and 
osity of Will H ogg’* heart 
purse, gathered in the 
peaceful 
rooms arui grounds of his beauti­
ful home to have a part in Hous­
ton ’s farewell to one of the great­
est of her sons,

Never once did he fail to r e ­
spond in a way to prove that his 
heart was tender in its response 
In keeping with the wishes of 
to appeals from needy students; 
the family and as a further tri­
his brain, strong and vigorous in 
bute to the modesty and unosten­
dealing with the grave problems 
t a t i o u s manner of Mr. Hogg, the
that have beset 
institution;
and his l o w for the University j ««rvi««« w.U W aigniflcoBt by their 
faculty and 
devoted and unselfish, with no 
the University will
tinge of desire for self-glory. 
I
could n ever quito understand j u s t ! " ' * li’pp<'a, “ * Kruup- A 
, 
st.* 
the reason for this devotion; but 
I do know that next to his own 
family, Will Hogg loved The U ni­
versity of Texas. He asked noth-
{ outside the stately white columns! ing, yet he gave to it the splendid 
to the service of a valiant and loyal soul.
i facing 
in 
J bayou, the bier stood, both casket j Whenever the University was 
and pedestal entirely covered with grave peril, W i 11 Hogg stood as 
red roses. Georgeous autumn f lo w - j its defender, a strong man 
lin­
ers, 
I s t a r r y as ters, gladioli and roses 
I were banked on tho entire length I 
j of 

faculty members and
students are expected to gather.
however, 
l ither at the Southern 
Pacific station at IO o ’clock or at 
Oakwood Cemetery at 10:30, pay­
tribute to the man 
ing silent 
whom they revere for his triumph 
in the service of his school, his 
state, b n nation, and his fellow ­
men.

overflow ing along the Italian g ar­
onto the 
den design wall, 
grassy lawn Many of the bright 
blossom* were arranged at 
the 
foot of the tall oak*, sweetgum* 
and pines which grew in natural 
order on the slope.

For example, I saw him act as 
floor, chairman o f the B oard o f Regents
when the University wa* beset by 
pallbearer* will be: 
a political demand that a group of
Jo h n T. Scott, Sr.. Ed Prather,
its officials be discharged w it h o u t , .. 
- 
H a r ry Hanszen, Dr. Robert John-
i 
.. 
a hearing, while he insisted on ly. 
. 
Sharp, Dudley
on simple justice, and carried his 0 , 
. ,
.Sharp, Raymond Dickson, David
I 
point along with his other courag
M. Picton, Jr., Stephen L. Pinck­
eous associates. 
ney, Hugh Potter, John Dorrance, 
working with Chester Terrell and 
Haywood Nelms of Houston. 
threw shadows
other devoted friends of the U n i­
aero** this slope and tinged the 
versity through a long hot sum ­
tops of the trees with gold as the 
mer, against a political movement 
Rev. Peter Gray Sears read 
the 
that might have utterly destroyed 
impressive Episcopal service, and 
the 
the
then spoke briefly 
in tribute to
fight w a s won. Again I heard
his friend. Dr. Sears’ voice was him plead with the Board of Re­
husky with emotion as he spoke gents not to put at the head of 
J o f the retiring nature o f Witt the institution another politician; 
of fulsome and, thus far, only educators have 

Honorary pall-boarers will be: 
I/ce Hager, J. M. West, M. E. 
Foster, Edward Teas, C, L. Brock, 
John F. St auh, B. P. Briscoe, R. 
M. Farrar, J. W, Neal, Gen. Ja­
cob F. Welters, Judge J. C. H u t­
cheson, Palmer Hutcheson, Thom­
as S. Taliaferro, Wallace Tyler, 
William Straus*, Judge Henry J. 
Dannenbaum, Judge Samuel B. 
Bowles. 
Dabney, William V. 

from 
Houston will return to that city 
at noon Friday.

Hogg, 
praise, hi* lovable qualities as a j held the honored post.
man who loved life, and then com ­
mended his soul to his maker.

the bro w n sto n e {Urch 

In many other crises o f the U n i - 1 

. , . ; ston, Bedford 

Alway* High-Minded

D e m a n d e d J u d ic e

I saw him aga in ; 

S e a r * R e ad * S e r v i c e

P a ll B e a r e r * N a m e d

(Turn to Page 31

, 
, ,
^ n
^ 

institution— a n d 

family and 

A setting 

friends 

Active 

dislike 

u i 
.. 

a g a in 

-v 
i 

The 

and 

_ , 

, w 

his 

* 
 

„• 

. 

. 

. 

 

The low tenor o f Chord Elliott, 
another friend of Mr. Hogg, was 
heard in the strain* of “ In 
the 
S w e et By and By,” requested be­
cause it was Will Hogg's favorite 
hymn,

a 

Irvin S. Cobb and O. O. Mc-1 
Intyre, fam ous men of letters in: 
close 
whom Will H ogg found 
companionship and kindred 
in ­
terests in the realm of literature, 
theater, fine arts, and travel, came 
to Houston from New Y'ork to bid! 
farewell to their friend, and were 
with the family party at the ser­
it entrained for 
vices and when 
I the trip to Austin.

v e r i t y Will H o g g ’s judgm ent and 
influence have been exercised for 
righteous, high-minded conduct of 
(Turn to Page 2)

Campus New s 
on Page Five

WAS FRIEND OF POOR AND

OPPRESSED; GAVE FREELY

B y T H O M A S W A T T G R E G O R Y

( W r i t t e n 

for The Datly T e m * )

A cable from Europe brings the 

n e w s that Will C. Hogg has crow­
ed the great divide, and a shadow 
falls across the 
of many 
of us.

lives 

He will be sadly missed by m ort 
of 
those who knew him, by his 
home town, by his state, and by 
the aation.

I have known him intimately for 
th irty -five yea rs, since he was a 
(Turn to Page 3)
) 

A lthough Will C liffo rd Hogg 

He ha* left the world poorer in 

( T u r n to P age 3)

many ways.

Hearts Are Monuments 
Pulsing to His Memory

B y I R V I N S. C O B B

( l l ritt e n 

ftrr T h e D e ity T r y o n )

TO THE PEOPLE o f his own State I leave the proud 
praising his g ifts to Texas, his patriotic services, his wise 
his whole-souled devotion and his splendid faith in his Ii 
its sons and its soil and all that it was and is and yet shall

For m yself, speak w e from the 
rocking 
g r e a te s t 
pains of the 
pe rsonal g r ie f a n d the deepest 
personal bereavem ent I have in 
ny whole life s u f f e r e d , I say to 
you that I hav e lost my clearest 
friend a n d 
in losing him, have 
lost earthly contact for evermore 
with the most generous, 
the 
most kindly, th e m ost valiant and 
the most 
I ever 
knew anywhere in this world.

lovable soul 

It matters not what 

tribute! 
in bronze or marble a grateful 
commonwealth or a sorrowing 
community may build to pet* 
petuate his name and his deed* 
because I tell you that in tbs 
heart of every friend of this man 
is a living testim onial o f af fee- 
lion which will go on b eating until th*' last one of us is dead. 
Our hearts are pulsing monuments to Bill H ogg’s memory.

C O B B

Most Vivid Personality 
Gone But Cannot Die

B y o. o. M c I n t y r e

( W r i t t e n 

for T h e Daily T e x a e )

P E R H A P S T H E MOST vivid pe rso nality T e x a s will ever know 
has gone on to new an*) greater t r iu m p h s . 
I say “ gon e on” for it 
is inconceivable that a personality such as that o f William C liffo rd 
Hogg could e v e r die-—could e v e r become extinct.

The gre at 

State and 

the -aaa 

equally great University, both 
of which he loved passionately, 
will feel the power o f his in­
fluence, his unswerving 
f ix a ­
tion for right, long a fter this 
generation and generations yet 
in 
unborn are so much dust 
fam ily crypt'.

It w as my 

fortunate privi­
le g e to laze with him through 
two happy months in Europe a 
few weeks before the end. 
It 
is perhaps better to say that I 
alone “ lazed,” for Will Hogg 
was alw ays alert, teem ing with 
ideas for the betterm ent 
new 
of institutions he loved and for 
the happiness 
he 
liked.

of people 

His last m essage to me was 
typical o f the man. On his 
death bed and with that glim ­
mer of consciousness, 
like a
shimmer of heat lightning, that come- to the pain wracked he 
cabled an idea for making more comfortable a new home I had 
purchased. Not once did ho mention his illness.

M c I n t y r e

I feel that it will hearten the faculty, the alumni and the* present 
crop of expectant graduates of The U niversity o f Texas to know 
that few men met death so valiantly. N ot once did he whimper.
(Turn to Page 2)

 PAGE TW O

Alumni Organize 
Education Group 
Under W.C. Hogg

Gets Contributions From 

Texans 

to Start 

Endowment

By ROY RE DIG HEK
(Written for Th* Daily T( / a n )

The preamble to the act of the 
Legislature, F e brua ry 
l l , 1858, | 
and the phrase “ a university of J 
the first class’1 u.-ed in the Con- j 
be ; 
stitution of 187 ti, began to 
tak e n seriously by the friends of 
higher education rn Texas about 
the beginning of the present cen­
tury.

to u nderstand 

It is difficult in 

this y e a r of 
193p 
the opposi­
tion which these friends of higher 
education encountered when they 
re t about the task of giving the 
people of Texa> the higher educe- , 
tional opportunities which had 
been solemnly promised in the two 
instrum ents above cited. The only j 
way for younger people of today 
to gain an adequate idea of this 
opposition is to read the debates 
of the legislatures of 1900-10 on 
appropriations for higher educa­
tional institutions, especially those 
concerning appropriations sought 
for The University of Texas. Al­
most any third-rate orator of that 
period was assured of popular a p ­
plause if he attacked with suffic­
ient vindictiveness th a t ‘ institu­
tion on the hill.”

F rien d o f E d u cation

the 
F o rtun ate, indeed, were 
friend* of higher education 
in 
I UK) to find such a leader as Will 
C. Hogg. financially independent, 
courageous, a p e rfe c t tornado for 
energy, and with a positively r e ­
ligious enthusiasm for the great 
ideal set fo rth in the pre amble of 
the Act of F e b ru a ry TI, 1858, 
winch reads as follows;

of 

the 

“ From the earliest time, it has 
been the cherished design of the 
people of the Republic and of 
there 
the state (if Texas that 
shall lie established within her 
limits an institution of learning 
fo r 
the 
instruction 
youths of the land in the high­
e r branches 
of learning, and 
in the liberal a rts and sciences, 
and to be so endowed, su p p o rt­
ed, and maintained as to place 
within the reach of our people, 
whether rich or poor, 
the op­
p ortune y 
of conferring upon 
the sons of the State a thorough 
a means 
education, 
whereby the attachm ent of tho 
young men of the State to the 
interests, 
the 
rights of the State and the lib­
erties of the people might be 
encouraged and increased.”

institutions, 

and 

the 

as 

W a s Pub! ic S erv an t

The tradition of the Hogg fa m i­
ly was accomplishment, and this ■ 
eldest son of Jam es Stephen Hogg 
in the ten or twelve years since 
his graduation from the Univer­
sity had shown in business, o rg a n ­
th a t 
ization, and public service 
the family tradition was not like­
ly to expire in him. 
In tho-<* few 
years he had amassed a fortune, 
this 
but his preoccupation with 
important m a tte r had in rut way 
dampened his zeal fur public ser­
vice. He had Hie faculty of organ* , 
izing any enterprise with which he ' 
became identified, and he had no! 
sooner touched the until then rath-i 
cr tentative and timid pioposal fo r 
a g reater university than the move- J 
rnent became really alive and f o r ­
midable.

disliked 

that he 

prejudice 

One curious trait of his char- i 
a c te r was 
the 
limelight. He was an effective j 
a c to r when circumstances forced 
him upon the stage, but he was
happy only when working behind j 
th e scenes and directing t h e show* J 
Bo when it came to organizing for 
against 
combating 
higher education and leading the i 
people of the state t<< see their 
tru e interests in this m atter, he 
route. 
chose a most 
|N*§t, he wrestled with a n a m e , ! 
fo r senten­
and although noted 
tious utterance, he finally came 
fo rth with this name, of a sto un d­
ing length, for the organization 
which he proposed: “ An Organi­
zation Looking to the Enlargement 
and Extension by the S tate of the 
University Plan of Higher E du ­
cation in Texas.”

circuitous 

T h e H o g g O r g animation.

as 

The name was la te r shortened 
by five words, 
finally 
and, 
adopted, reads; “ Organization for 
the E nlargem ent by the .State of 
Texas of Its In stitutions of Higher 
Education.” Thus sheared of five 
words, the name stands in the of­
ficial records. The w riter Is con­
vinced that Mr. Hogg chose this 
impossible name for a propaganda 
and
organization from modesty, 

MCCALEB TIRE and 
BATTERY CO. 
Lavaca at 5th 
T I R E A N D B A T T E R Y 
S E R V I C E 
PHONE 2-3139

Most Vivid Personality Gone,

Cannot Die, S a y s , McIntyre

Continued from Page I

His chief concern du ring his final ho urs was for his beloved sister 
and his two equally beloved bro th e rs—-Mike and Tom.

Looking back now I feel certain t h a t what I re g a rd e d as mere 
deeper, 
this sum m er presaged 
philosophic moments 
something rem arkably in tu itiv e — a gilt th a t VV ill Hogg had to an 
astonishing degree. He was seldom wrong about people or f o r th ­
coming events.

som ething 

I know th a t he was calmer. 

Some of the m ost beautiful and 

Ile was, if it w ere possible, more 
Chi i.-t-like. 
letters
in his life of self sacrifice wore w ritte n and dispatched in those 
last days. Old 
in years 
friends who had 
received cheerful, helpful messages and little gifts.

not heard fro m him 

inspiring 

I doubt th a t even Texas where he was rightfully “ th e f irst citi­
zen” can ever realize the scope of th is m an’s w o n d e rfu l friendship. 
Since the word came from th a t be a u tifu l and picturesque little 
spot Baden-Baden in f a r away Germ my I have reen s tro n g men 
in all walks of life, crumple-up and soh as though th e ir hearts 
would break. 
I watched others w hite-uiced, dry eyed and inarticu ­
late walk about fo r days in a com plete daze.

Gr< at writers, painters, m erchants, educators, diplom ats, actors, 
coiner cops, cartoonists, elevator men, newsboys, Broadw ay pan­
handlers, jobless chorus girls— Will Hogg knew 
them all— have 
telephoned me and o th e r close friends of their deep sym pathy— 
their loss and their inconsolable grief.

Will Hogg of all men I have ever known gave self-consciousness 
and panache to civic duty. And he did it all from total obscurity. 
The University of Texas, Houston and the sw eeping a c re s th a t are 
Texas have burgeoned and bloomed under the mighty magic of
his anonymous toueh.

W ill Hogg sprang from the loin#! of one whom f u t u r e historians 
will deservedly recognize as one of Am erica’s th ree g r e a t e s t sta te s­
men, He had all o f Governor H ogg’s vision, love of honor and 
self sacrifice plus a modesty and se lf depreciation and a capacity 
for assimilating details th at was uncanny.

Like all dwellers on the plains he had an enthusiasm for life 
th a t was unquenchable. There is nothing in a noble humanity 
that was not in him. Mentally, physically, morally, he was a giant, 
He will be missed but those of u s who are left to m ourn his physical 
presence are com forted in the knowledge t h a t the world and its 
people have profited mightily in having him for such a little while. 
he
And may God give us courage 
■ponsoied.

to uphold the 

high ideals 

anxiety to keep his name o ut of it 
as much as possible. By an irony 
of fate, the first headline w rite r 
new spaper story 
; who headed a 
about, the work 
the 
“ Hogg O rganization,” and by that 
TH)
name it was known 
the 
other except 
re-

and by 
off ii-tai

dubbed 

in 

it 

| cords.

and 

First, th e Alumni 

ommitteo app ointed; 

Assoeiation
was moved (by Mr. Hogg) to pro­
pose the plan; it w’as then moved 
I (by Mr. Hogg) to have a stand in g 
the 
I standing committee was moved 
j (by Mr. Hogg) 
to meet and or- 
1 gaitize an advisory committee, a 
corresponding committee, elect a 
secretary and a finance commit- 
I tee, which was to be composed of 
; the President of the University,
I t h e president of the Board of Re - 
the 
l gents, and the president, of 
f u n c ­
i Alumni Association. 
tion of this finance committee was 
it was to “ select some in- 
! simple, 
undertake 
! dividual who would 
without rem uneration to secure a 
fund of not less than $25,000 nor 
more than f 60,000 p e r year f o r a 
peiiod of five years for use and 
d i s b u r s e merit by the standing com­
mittee in su pport of the general

The 

Thurlow B. Weed
FUNERAL HOME 
AMBULANCE

can 

design.” One 
readily see 
that applications for this position 
would be num erous! Of course, 
there was only one person in 
the 
state who could or would do this,

im m ediately
and m e com m ittee 
discharged its function and com­
pleted 
labors by nam ing Mr. 
Hogg.

its 

R a i s e d F u n d s

VS ith 

this elaborate oi ganiza- 
tion for th e purpose of duly au-

mn

C om e in and 

hear the 

N ew R ecords

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

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 193

from Mr. Hogg all necessary f u n d s l s i t y of Texas lost one of its til

thorizing him to employ himself j 
without rem uneration in the pub- ! 
lie’s service, Mr. Hogg set to work j 
and raised the money in gilt-edged 
subscriptions. 
It is a great trib- j 
Ute to the confidence reposed in 
him by t h e business and p r o l e s - ! 
atonal leaders of the state th a t he ; 
secured a large proportion of the 
this ^substantial 
subscriptions 
sum over the telephone.

to 

to 

from 

hostility 

The work of this organization 
bore immediate fruit. 
It was the 
psychological moment to tu rn the 
towards 
public 
higher education to tolerance and, 
later, 
support. 
enthusiastic 
Through the research work of Mr. 
research secre­
A rth u r Lefevre, 
tary, and the favorable publicity 
secured through the newspapers 
and speakers bureau, 
bulletins, 
posters, prize competitions, etc., 
the work of the higher educational 
institutions was presented to the 
people in its tru e light. Criticism 
became fa in te r and fainter, praise 
It was 
became more courageous. 
a stormy period which was w eath ­
ered largely through the enormous 
energy, 
for public 
service, and the keen directing in­
telligence of one man, Will C. 
Hogg.

the passion 

— 

 

o 

—— .

Tom Guthrie, Alpha Tau Omega, 
the University 
living at 2508 

to 
is 

has returned 
this year and 
Rio Grande.

‘HE W A S M Y F R IE ND W I T H 

W H O M I T O O K 

’

B y R. L. B A T T S 
C h a i r m a n , U n i v e r s i t y of T o r a s B o a r d o f R e g e n t s
(WHltm for The Daily Trxan)

He

was my friend— whom 

I i man not lacking charity, a strong

loved and with whom I took coun­
I loved him because his heart 
sel. 
was big, because his courage was 
great, because he would fig h t for 
the right. His mind was strong, 
his speech forceful, his personal­
ity impelling. Of wealth, he was 
not w ithout heed* for the poor; 
dwelling among the great of Earth, 
he stretched forth his hand to the 
humble. Without pretense,, des­
pising hypocrisy 
,he was abund­
ant in goodness and truth, a just

man not without gentleness.

He loved his State, and having 
th a t 
vision, 
saw the greatness 
would come to her, and laboured 
th a t hoi people by education be 
made ready for her destiny. 
In 
the city of his home he made beau­
ty the handmaid of material pros- 
petitv. 
the darkest hour of 
the University he led her forces 
into light. 
I loved him for w hat 
he wag; I honor him for what he 
has done; I sorrow th a t he will 
be with us no more forever.

In 

Helped Soldiers—

of credit for its ennobling influ­
ences.

Continued from Page I

A i d e d W a r V e t e r a n *

When 

the Wort I War ended, 
Mr. Hogg instructed the secretary 
of the E x -S tudents’ Association 
the Texas press
to advertise 
who

In all this service 
the institution. 
he sought 
end. He 
no selfish 
avoided in every possible way any 
publicity; he waived aside even the !th at any Texas soldier boys 
of his most 
thanks 
friends by saying he had only at-

wished to go to the 
intim ate wifhc<l tffl * ° *° the «»■ *«•»»*
I who could satisfy the entrance r e ­
quirements, could obtain th rough 
tempted to do his duty. No his- j tile Association the funds neces- 
toi;y of the University th a t reveals 
ta i y f w then expenses. Such an 
its growth | announcem ent was made and pri- 
the 
ijvill ever be adequate th a t does vately the secretary of the Asse- 
to draw
not give Will Hogg a large share j elation was 

inner springs of 

instructed 

in 

w ithout any limit whatever 
on 
the amount. F o r y ears the sec­
r e ta ry also had instructions from 
Mr. Hogg to relieve the distress of 
any student a t any time without
reference to what caused this dis­
tress and again without referen ce 
to the am ount of money required. 
“ Relieve the distress and investi­
gate afte rw a rd s,” said Will Hogg. 
“ lf he is a student of the Univer­
sity and in distress, th a t is all I 
wish to know.”

K e p t in B a c k g r o u n d 

How m any boys and girls he 
has helped to an education I do 
not think any one knows. There 
were certainly many at The Uni­
versity of Texas, and I know of 
o thers whom he sent 
to Johns 
Hopkins, Yale, and Harvard. He 
used to tell me, “ If you ever tell 
that I have advanced this money, 
I will never spend an other cent 
through you.” Perhaps he would 
not like fo r me to say in the little 
I do not know. But 
th a t I have. 
I do know th a t when his g reat 
h e a rt ceased to beat The Univer-

PMONE6 J 0 0 MASONS*
- a b u . M p g

I** & BRAZOS

W E C K E R SERVICE
OFFICIAL AAA SERVICE

friends and most loyal sons.

One Christmas m orning \tm ^ n 
cd on Mr. Hogg in 
his hotel it 
New York City. His room wa 
well filled with a g reat variety o 
Christmas rem em brances from hi
friends. Among them was a situ 
pie gift from a group of Houston 
newsboys with a letter signed b 
all the boys wishing him a Merr 
Christmas. This he showed to m^ 
passing without 
proudly while 
expensive 
comment other more 
gifts. 
think of Wit 
to 
Hogg, strong and m asterful mail 
th a t he was, winning the affection! 
of a group of little, hard-workinp 
bread-winners in his home town 
through repeated acts of humarf 
kindness. And I shall always se* 
him as he talked, with voice soft! 
ened by emotion, of his H ouston 
newsboy friends.

like 

I 

A L L W O R K B Y

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Mr. Caruthers

— . A T —

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4 0 4 N o r w o o d B l d g . —P h . 4 0 1 4

EVEN NOW - - -

A w eek of this co lleg e year has slipp ed quickly b y, and gone is R egistra­

tion, C onvocations, C ollege N ight, and seven days filled w ith thrills and e x ­

citem ent. But these events have b een caught and w ill be crystallized for 

you, along w ith the First R ally, F o o tb a ll G am es, C lasses, and the m illion 

other phases of your co llege year, through out the r ages of

TUE 1931 CACTUS

N either tim e nor exp en se w ill be spared in m akin g this E dition of the C ac­

tus, the “ A nnual B ea u tifu l”— a b ook o f b eau ty ant! 'nterest for every student.

EVEN NOW -

2,000 Students and Faculty 

Members Have Ordered a Copy

Order Yours T o d a y —It's As Important As Registering

Orders Taken at Room 119, B. Hall 

No Cash Payment Required

 IS GONE, BUT INFLUENCE 

Philanthropy- -

H A S NO T S P E N T ITS FORCE

Continued from Page 1

Honors Hogg WI LL HOGG WAS T O W E R OF

_ , 

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

PAGE THREE

 

 

__ 

in 

his 

{ W r i t t e n 

I do not 

The death of Will C. Hogg was 

STRENGTH TO A N Y CAUSE men 

______________ 

and fought vehemently to 
keep 
, his deeds fo r his city and fellow-!
from exploitation. An ex-
bremely wealthy man through his
development of the West Columbia 
oil lands and subsequent extensive 
business interests, he was never
_ ______
_ 
leading writers of the nation were j known to flaunt his money in any 
loss to me. beginning to pay tribute to his ex- j way but thousands testify to the 
every 
the vept tonal worth when his untimely f ac^ th a t he did use it in 

f o r The D ail y T e x a n ) 

By M O R R I S S H E P P A R D 
U ni t e d S t a t e s Sen at or f ro m Texas

to 
frankly 

he took an interest. He was out- County, Texas. Ja n u a ry 31 1875.

integrity, and his openly 

yje was ^orn in Quitman, Wood

convictions and: | j e was the oldest 

a profound personal 
He and I were classmates in 
Lay. School of the University and death © c o m d . He was a tower way possible to help others 
we have been life long and intl- of .strength to any cause in which 
mate personal friends. 
the 
think I have ever known a man J spoken 
with a tr u e r and sounder view of fearless in his advocacy of what j Iate Governor 
Stephen 
practical a ffairs, or with a clearer! he believed to be the right. He did Hogg and Sarah Stinson Hogg, 
aud more p en e tra ting intellect. His not hesitate 
in The 
in c e n tr o - . University of Texas, and receiv­
courage, his 
and 
ability made him an outstanding vet sc which in his judgm ent in- e(j his 
there 
and influential 
1897. He was a Regent o f 
the University in 1913-17, and at
the period in which he 
the
time was president of 
friend of The University of Texas, friends, the University, the stage • Ex-Students’ Association of The 
He was one of the foremost cit!- and the nation join in mourning j University of Texas 
zeus of the state and some of the his prem ature departure. 

I Attesting to his loyalty to his
the principles of
, gave it up to labor in wider, more for whom 
instigation of 
congenial fields. He was an emi- again be quite the same. He will | the fight against Jam es E. Fer- 
! neatly successful 
a f te r Ferguson’s 
business man, lie by the side of his distinguUhed j guson shortly 
rich by his own e ffo rts by th e time j father, near the g reat institution veto as Governor of the appropria­
t e wa 
tion of The University of Texas 
loved so well, and in the capital In 1917, a fight which ultimately 
was developed on 
of
I which he and his 

He was a loyal and unfailing I mates, his nation-wide circle of j one 

thirty-five, and before oil of learning which he attended ami 

throughout J voiced the public welfare or the J jn 

the world will b e v e r' education was his 

test of true principles. His class- 

the plantation 
brothers 

and city of the state for which he has I resulted in the impeachment 
It can be tru th - Ferguson

took special courses 

' school and 

law degree 

himself He 

son of 

Jam es 

lived. 

force 

align 

from 

to 

“ 

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1930.

William L. McGill 
Pays Tribute To 
Friend of Texas

Will Hogg’s loyalty to the Uni
‘Loss Keenly F e lt/ Says j versify was to a large extent but 
I a p a rt of his loyalty to Texas. He 
was patriotic in the tru e sense— a
patriotism devoid of chauvinism.
Wm. L. McGill, past president He was truly Texan, without he­

Past President O f 
T exas Exes 

el Hie Ex-Students’ Association j jng either typical or provincial. In
and vice-chairman of 
sity Union committee, 

the Univer- fact, he was n o t typical of any-
except Will Hogg. He was
true 
to himself. He was as truly
individual as one could be with-

following trib u te to the memory
of Will C. Hogg:

paid the 

“ Will C. Hogg was one of the 

^ 

tru e s t I ^ oon* *I°hn 

“ He organized the present Ex-

C lotty , J. Lewis
gi e a te s t benefactors and 
Thompson, F. C. Proctor, Dr. J o ­
friend* 
th a t The University of 
seph Mullen, Dr, Edgar Odell 
Texas ever had. He had a vision 
Lovett, E. R. Spotts, J. S. Culii-
for the future of the institution
t h a t was a t once far-reaching and n an » Joseph W. Evans, K. C. Bark- 
inspiring. He sincerely loved this 
E L. Grain, Jo hn M. Bor­
sches! and gave unstintingly of his; ra n c e * J- A. Elkins, Jesse I 1 4. 
material goods and of his rem ark- 
able energy and ability in its be- ^ 
half.

Heitmann, David Hannah, 
^ aH|hlen, I . P. Lee, E. K
MavCl&in, Guy Mac Laughlin, E. 
L. Neville, Allen Peden, O. R.
S tu dents’ Association and was con- Seagraves, R. S. Sterling, Frank 
sta n tly engaged in prom oting its i An (hews, J. 
I aldehol. < . R.
W harton, R. W. Wier, F. N. Bul­
program and supporting its activi­
lock, Dr. Gavin Hamilton. Don
ties. Ile has served as president of
Association, * Hal1’ Underwood Nazro, Ike As- 
The E x-Students’
•hairman of the Board of Regents, ^ U1 n* 
l’'°wen, Herbert God-
c’
I win, .1. L. Dalc.v, Jam es I . Hous­
*nd in #t.hev im nnrfant 
and in other im p orta n t positions. 
J. S. Bonner, W harton
ton!^ 
His lops will be 
felt keenly by 
Weems, all of Houston.
The University of Texas ami by- 
all of US who have come to admire 
him and to love him.”

Dr. II. Y. Benedict, Judge R. L.

IL 

II 14 I R EL A S I ) G RA VE S
President, Un ire reify Ex -S tud en t s’ Association 

( .W r it te n 

fo r The D a il y T e x a n )

Hogg Organization with the p u r ­
pose of promoting higher e d u e a - ! 
tion, and aiding needy students. 
laint 
out any 
He was 
independent, generous. [H e secured pledges of $100 each J 
warm hearted, unafraid and— b e s t j f or n ve years f rom 200 Texans, I
ot all uneoinpiacent. 

(assuring an income of $20,000 a

freakishness.

of 

Notwithstanding our gTeat d e b t'

year.

to him for all of his generosity—
Mr. Hogg is survived by a sis­
much of it unknown— it seems to 
two
me that he should be most honor-
ed for what he was, r a th e r than brothers, Thomas E. Hogg of San 
Antonio and Mike Hogg of Hous­
fo r what he did.
ton.

A'ill Hogg is gone, but his in­

Ima Hogg. and 

ter, Miss 

fluence has not spent its force.

University Loses-

Continued from Page I

Richmond; William M. Abbey, Del 
Rio; Hugh P rather, Dallas; W al­
ter Schreiner, Kerrville; William 
IL Dunning, Jr., F o rt W orth; Ro­
organ of the Ex-Students’ Asso­
be! t J. Kleberg, Sr., Kingsville;
ciation was being planned. Mr. 
Richard Klebeig, Kingsville; Hal Hogg was among the four men to 
Mangum, Uvalde; Senator Tom g u a ia n te e $2,0(>0 to finance the
Connelly, Marlin.
magazine. He has given largely to 
the various activities of the Ex- 
Stu d en ts’ Association.

Continued from Page I

Funeral Services

Batts, W. A. Keeling, Dr. H. L.J Brownsville; Charles 
H ilgartner, Billy Richardson, Wal- The Hague.
te r Wilcox, F re d Connerly, Bob 
Connelly, W alter Fisher, Niles 
land; Sam Fordyce, St. Louis; Wil­
Graham, W. H. Felts, Gen. A. S.
liam D. P ratt, Kansas City; Rich­
Buileson, George E. Shelley, Dr. l a r d Crane, Westover, Va.; Gilbert 
| W. T. Mather, Dr. W. J. Battle.! White, Paris, F rance; Basil Woon,
George pp hen , I. J. < a I dwell, Ar Govern©! Dan Moody, Judge Ire- Hollywood; Adolph Bernheimer,
iand Graves, Judge Richard Grit/., 
ton* Lefevre, E. E. ( lark, Jam es 
Pacific Palisades, Cal.; William 
Stone, w . T. Caswell, R. W. Finley, Dr. 
N. Marrow, 
C. Coe, Planting Field, Long Is­
George Hamman, W. C. Selby, H enry W. H arper, I). K. Wood­
land; George Bi undies, Omaha; 
c u t . C. A. Barbour, Browne B. ward> j r .f Jam t.s j>. H ail, Dr. E. 
Charles Bell, Los Angeles; Leon 
Rice, Dave Rice, Will Rice, Ben f . Barker, Judge Jam es VV. Me­
Gordon, New York; R. T. Sullivan, 
lee, Jam es J. Carroll, E. A. P e-, Glendon, and H a iry P. B id d er, all 
Tacoma;

Tom 

ii. 

, 

den, W. P. Hobby, E. F. Simms, i 0f Austin.
Robert E. Goree, W. T. Carter, ( 

Elm er Scott, George B. Dealey,

t 

f l o u t I 

. L. Dudley, A. C. Ford 

man W ^i 
man. W. L. Clayton, T. J. Dong-, Louis Jacoby, John S u rratt, Ed- " 
iue, 

' g a r Flippen, Robert Nicholson, 
f v(i v D. H arris, Gen. John i Edward Crane, VV. IL Francis, 
u en, Dan Ja p h et, F, M. Law, j K ail Hoblitzeile, F ra n k McNeny, 
Ju dg e McDonald Meaehum, VV. W. | Fletcher McNeny, John A. Lomax, 
allace E. P r a tt, J. W. I a n d Murphy Townsend, all of Dal- 

Phiz, Gen. AL M. Crane, j 

oore, 

- 

, a r , e t U 

Sariders, H. T. Staiti, Jud ge Sam jag.
.Streetman, George D. Sears, Wil­
liam A. Vinson, K. E. Womack,
E. F. Woodward, Dr. Judson Tay­
lor, W. S. Cochran, John G. Logue,
- p r 
i 
cr 
IV Tv , 1 '

Dr. David F. Houston, Dr. Sid­
ney Mezes, M. Arbuckle. Homer 
Pease, Ray Long, Roy Howard,
Col. E. M. House, Karl Kitchen,
. C. Averill, Jr., Frazier H unt, Lee Olwell, Thomas 
’ donald Rein, John Armstrong, Dean Palmer, Robert 
j H. Davis, M. E. Tracy, Holland S. 
. Stew art, W alter Mon- Reavis, W ayman Adams, Clark 
t i l t h Sami Taub, Paul D. Page, W illiam s, Irv in S. Cobb, O. O. Mc-
Burke Bak" Intyre, Jo hn B, Shearer, Charles
W- B- Ferguson, R. Seiler, E arl Carroll, R. C. Hoi-
Harold Johnson, George A. H il l,' mes, E. C. Crawley, and Angus 
H. E. Brigham, 

Dickson, T. W. House, Jr. 
a n y 

Ju dg e C. A. McDonald, all of New York.

V f * f 

* T 

 

’ ’ 

Karl Kincaid, Buenos 
Ail es, Eugene Nims, St. Louis; 
r. A. Caswell Ellis, Cleveland. 
d i a r i e s Armstrong, A rm strong; 
~ *'
........................ 
H. J. Lutcher Stark, O rang e; Ted 
Cook, Los Angeles; Jam es Woods, 
Francisco; D. W. Wilcox, 
San 
Georgetown; Judge R. A. Pleas­
ants, Galveston; 
Judge George 
W. Graves, Galveston; Judge F. 
A. Williams, Galveston; Judge W. 
S. Fly, San Antonio; Claude B. 
Hudspeth, El Paso; Mason Pol­
lard, El Paso; Charles Schreiner, 
San Antonio; S tu a rt Smith, Beau­
m ont; W. J. Letts, St. Louis; H e r­
bert Hare, Kansas City; Pomped 
Copping New York; Joe Bridge, 
Del Rio; Caesar Kleberg, Kings­
ville; E. J. Nolan, Los Angeles; 
Kin Hubbard and Meredith Nich­
olson, Indianapolis; Walter Mc­
Neny, Los Angeles.

cag e, o n 

.. K e\, J. C. Dodds, 

H arry Beaumont, Los Angeles;
Robert T. Neill, San Angelo; J a y Price, Los Angeles; Harry 
a. A. Morgan, (). S. Carlton, J. Dabney White, Tyler; F. G. Bon- Brooks, Los Angeles; H. Lyman 
ti. Chapman, C. VV. Oliver, W. J. fils, Denver; Orville Bullington, Almes, Boston; Dr. F M. Rose, 
Robert J. Kleberg, Jr.,

rm stio ng , H. A. Kipp, O. J. ( ad- Wichita Falls; Fritz G. Iranham, Del 

wallader, H enry Stude, H ic k m a n ; F o it W’orth; Lamar Gill, Ray- 
G a ire tt, R. L. Autrey, Tom Flax- mondville; William H. Burgess, El 
F o rt
ma.n * Frank C. Jones. 
L. S. Adams, Lynch Davidson, W orth ; W. W. Woodson, Waco;
Bassett Blakely, Capt. Jam es A.! J a m e s Young, K aufm an; W. IL 
Baker* Gen. T. W. Gregory, Dick Mead, Luling; A lbert George,

Ellison Harding, 

Paso; 

John T. Kennedy, ! 

Kingsville; 
Kansas City; J. W. George, Cor­
pus Christi; Dan Moran, Ponca 
City; Robert L. Holliday, El Paso; 
Hugh Stone, P ittsb u rg h ; 
Jack 
Locke, San Antonio; L. J. TTart, I!

T. W OREGCRY

------------------- - o .............. - ........ -

Was Friend-

Cobb and McIntyre

Senator Morris Sheppard, Tex­
a rk a n a ; Adrian Poole, El Paso;
J. B. Roberston, San Antonio; Le- 
loy Denman, San Antonio; Am or I
G. C artel, F o rt W orth; Edward 
Bewley, F. B. Guinn, Rusk; John M a y A t t e n d r l i n e r SI I youngster of twenty, ami during Aster inherited from their father, done so much. 
N. G arner, Uvalde; D. M. Picton, j 
Irvin S. Cobb and O. O. Meln- an ignoble act, and I do not b e - | He had no political ambition 
Rockport; R. R. Smith, Jourdan- 
ignoble and refused to alb we bis admirers 
to n ; 
Vi l le; W. L. Moody, G alveston; !sonal friends of the late Will C. j thought. More than any 
o ther lo press his claims to the highest 
Maco Stewart, Galveston; George Hogg, attend ed th e funeral* ser- m m j havt. ever known, he de- o f f i c e s ; the only office he ever 
in Houston Thursday and Lpised the base and sordid things held was that of Regent of the 
Sealy. Galveston; Will Rogers, j vices 
in ' U n i v e r s i t y , and he accepted this
Beverly Hills; R. B. Cfeager, are expected in Austin Friday for of pf,, and denounced 

Jam es R. Dougherty, Bee- ty re of New York City, close per- UivVQ hc ev er 

(that time I never knew him to do 

Continued from Page 1

No Politic.! A m b i t i o n

had an 

---------- 

them 

_ 

_ 

. 

,

Huberich, | Mr. H o gg ’s burial. 

vitriolic language which no 

one merely to serve.

Dr. Robert E. Vinson, C leve-(speak of Will Hogg as the closest 

 

S h u n n e d 

l a w degree was conferred

These two distinguished w riters (cx>ulc! fail to understand. 

a n y ,,f his substance to am eliorate of his state.
their condition. He shunned pub j His 

He leaves us in middle age, but
I beli eve ii c a n b<* fairly said that
poor (h e w a s t h e m o s t valuable and p u b
to The Texan and ( b e oppressed, and gave liber- lie s p i r i t e d citizen of this city and
t h a t 

P u b l i c i t y 
friend they ever had and r e s p o n d - 1 H e w a s the friend of the 
ed immediately 
T exan’s requ est 
th ey pay 
tribute to his mem ory through the 
columns o f this paper. 
- 
' 

jlirity of all kinds, and scarcely did on him by The University of
his right hand know what his left Texas in 1897, and from that time
 
hand gave. on he took his stand in th e front
San Antonio; W. H. Gray, T ulsa; 
its rank of those who loved his Alma
Ike Kempner and D. W. Kempner, 
Galveston; C a rte r Pannill, Carn- highest sense, and recognized and I Mater and constantly labored for
the and contributed to h e r advance -
cas, Venezuela. 
In every hour of peril to
( 
Hill, Cripple Creek; 
the last
j Henry Marsh, T yler; R. J. Boyle, 
during 
institution 
falchion
they t w e n t y - f i v e years his 
j San A ntonio; Gus Taylor, Tyler; J p r o v e r b i a l , and 
front
responded of the battle and his clarion voice 
ha- been heard in defence of ber
ideals. More than fifty thousand
the University 

Fleming, New York; F ra n k B. I more generously 
Shutts, Miami; Preston G. North- with both. 
nip, San Angelo; Bowie D uncan,: With dauntless courage he de- 
E gypt; C. H. de Roode, Paris, fended 
Fra n ce ; 
City; Judge William Aubry, San j He was a lawyer by education, and generous of her friends. 
Antonio; Nat M. W asher, San An- but the d rud ge ry .if the profession 
tonio. 

I am one of tne g reat host. who 
I seemed to irk him, and he s o o n ,grieve over his untimely end, and

jj. Ast in, M umford; Richard T. needed his sympathy and help the b l a d e has 

J. C. Nichols, Kansas citizenship. 

His loyalty to his friends was the 

He was a lover of art 

the noble and 

beautiful. me ut, 

of ex-students 

mourn for him as the most loyal I

the highest 

appreciated 

the more 

flashed 

ideals 

jjen 

the 

he 

of 

in 

in

HOSIERY SPECIALS
Friday - Saturday 
and Monday

/

$2.50 Full Fashion Silk Mesh 

Hosiery . . . I ....... 

 

 

 $1.95

$1.95 Chiffon Service Weight 

Hosiery .......................... $1.65

$1.35 Service Chif- 

$ 1 6 5 Chiffon and Service 

fon Hosiery ..$1.00 Weight Hosiery ........................... $1.35

R egu lar Stock — N ew S h ad es

Queen Hosiery Shoppe

Hosiery — Underwear — Mending 
Next to Queen Theater

G e n e r o u s C o n t r i b u t o r

fully said of him, as Macaulay said 
of the elder Pitt, that among the! Mr. Hogg was the most gener- 
lie i o h s contributor to the student loan 
great men whose bones will 
near hi* scarce one has left a more j fund of the University, and was 
instrumental in extending educa­
splendid and none a more stainless 
t e .
(tarnal advantages to hundreds of 
! young men and women. The Daily 
To (-.a, 
I » v.-r it \ 
of fit Sal 
daily paper, will publish a special 
j 'V ill Hogg memorial edition Fri­
day in honor of th eir distinguish­
ed alumnus.

Rites for Hogg-

Continued from Page I

hi 

was one of the most illustrious of 
of Houston 
aud 
'Texas men, 
citizens, his biography must of ne 
(•ossify be brief.

Pi Beta Phi announces the fol­
lowing pledges: Cynthia Conically 
of
of McGreagor, Grace King 
For he was a man who shunned F o rt W orth; and Florence Weller 

S h u n n e d P u b l i c i t y 

publicity, refused public honors, I of Austin.

J u s t Published

Donald Joseph’s new book

JILong Bondage”

$ 2 5 0

Now on Sale

at

Texas Book S to re

“ A R ebate W ith Each P u rchase”

ANNOUNCING —

Donald Joseph’s

superb new novel

i i

Long Bondage”

A MESSAGE TO

Graduates - - 
Seniors - - 

Juniors - -

The regular schedule for the 3,000 pictures to be made for the 1931 Cactus will be started soon.

Special arrangements have been made with the photographer, however, to make a limited num­
ber of pictures now in order to accommodate those students who wish to avoid the rush later on.

Graduates, seniors, and juniors who call at B. Hall 119 now and make appointments for pictures 
which will be made within the next few days.

Y our C opy M ay B a 
S ecu red A t T he

c c - c t

Donald Joseph, brilliant young Texan, a n d 
Professor of Romance Languages a t Tho 
University of T exas,.has ju s t published his 
new novel, “Long Bondage.’’ I t carries fo r­
ward superbly the promise shown in his 
successful novel “ October’s Child.’’

Y our C opy M ay Ba
S e c u re d A t T h e

C O O P

THE CACTUS OF 1931
B. Hall 119

 PAGE FOUR

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

F R ID A Y , SEPTEM BER 26, 1930.

HAROLD T E E N - HERE’S YOUR H AT !

AT it*jT 
B i o - A r L A S T C IS 5 Y I S G O a j n ia 

iV t D o v e S o » a sp m 

F A U . O M AAV A j t C K - M a m v s
Tfs' Mica UT WE. LAID AWAK.E. 

VsK^TiMCa FoRl TMI S 

r

7 Bio aAOnKCMT1,
 s
— 1 

U ST g^i. d lS S Y - I F VOu U/AS 
XkiOWilED MUCH ABOUT TH 
P * 3 £ c M D Q o B B C C V - DOWT 
s p i e l , a m y 
YOUQ. N A N K E O U T O P IT - HO 

5

‘AT P o R . U S I NI TM

i r s DES A G lue AT B tD
/V A S T A H JL. AAA H S - 

I ATS LMAAX IT * S “
' t i t s 

fc-NloU/S W H A T 

TO TX) AT T h W IG H T
■DO'AT'
P r e c io u s ',

a m y m a m 
w h a t t s -A
ANAM-WDolDA 
D om e T n t 
SAUVE. THinIO 
G o s h ! C i s s y !
’

i t s 

i t s -
Nj U T H IM .

A ' i

- B u r . DO W T TU AA 
'QfciUM' MO AA OAK 
T a u s t C i s s y d o h
\N A M M A S S Y OU' 

PLEELEAAAMS 
T u a a ih H E A H !

VMC Aid I COTTA. 
STAY A w a y ? f 
C E . e t c i s s y . ' I
HAv/EaJT 
D O M t 
v N iu T M lM 
wr2DM<j)J

c, 
.« 

P L ,

r e

'O <9

I

-Sr

**** k* ^ 

C«fhrf%!n. BM® by Tbr Outage Tr»bw>*

r n
epf. Y e
r n

aP '
A

A.

rn t o

V

to 5 o ’clock, and S a tu r d a y , Sep- 
f e r s , w ho hav e n o t y e t h ad th e ir
t e m b e r 27, f r o m 8 o’clock to 1 2 : 3 0 : physical e x a m in a tio n s will r e p o r t
th e U n iv e rsity H ea lth Service
o’clock. P h y sica l t r a i n i n g classes 
Main B u ilding 168, b e tw e e n 9 a n d 
12 0 ,clock 

s t a r t M onday, S e p te m b e r *9. 

, a n d 2 0,t]# ck

,<nd 

h o u r s f o r e x a m in a tio n 

a r e 

on 

A m eric an L i t e r a t u r e ) will m e e t 

W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u rs d a y , S e p t­

on T. T. S. a t IO in M. B. 206.

e m b e r 24 a n d 25, 

fro m 4 to C 

E. M. C L A R K , 

I

o ’clock. 

L E A H G REGG

A N N A H ISS, 

F rid a y S e p t e m b e r 20.

D ir e c to r o f P hysical T ra in in g .

J O E G IL B E R T .

E N G L I S H 

3 8 8 f 

(S tu d ie s 

in

s p e n t S u n d ay in Caldwell.

M arvin 

P o r t e r 

a n d J o e L e a

file El ai Ut f exalt

The Daily T exan, stu d en t new s publication o f The Uni* 
cam pus o f the U n i­

v a rsity of T ex a s, ia pulAiahed on th 
versity at A u stin by The T exas Student Publications, Incur- ] 
pore ted. every m orning excep t Monday throughout the long

i/gfi J (>YX •E ditorial O ffic es, B . Hall 1 2 0 , 122, 127, and 186. T ele­

p h on er P l8 1 - 6 1 . (A ft e r IO p. m . S IM I

b u s in e s s O ffices, B. H all 

I SSL Telephone# 

2 - 8 1 6 4 ' 

P rin te d by th e U n iv e rsity P re**. A. < . W rig h t, M a n ag er. I 
E n te r e d a s s e c o n d c l a s s m a tte- at the p o s t o f f i c e a t A u s t i n , 

and 2-81 OS.

T ex # - .

S u b s c r ip t io n pr ice b y mail: 

l i v e d o ll a rs y e a r l y .

Kl(Hor-in-Cliit*f

- - ............... .......................

D A V l l i H A L L 
MAI IN HODDY

R e ’ph L ark er 
Koy M, Canun

S r o r t s . . . 
8<»c)ety
T h e a te rs

. . . . . .

E d ito ria l S ta ff 

D e p a rtm e n t H e a d s

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

N IG H T S T A F F

A A. O stro w 
Collie S te a k ! * /

W eldon Hart
Alic*> T w iehH I
. _____ _ Cecil Hall

N ig h t E d i t o r .................................... H a ro ld C’unn ingham
A ssistant*: J o e B a rb e r, E liz ab e th K endall, L a m a r \ 

Floyd, G en e R o 1---.

Repot to r s ; Z ula W illiams, A lth e a K lum pp, E v a n g e -j 

line C h a tm a s, B e r t h a Z im m erm an .

A Benefactor Passes
A PATRIOTIC citizen, the son of prob­

laid to rest 

illustrious gover nor 

that 
ably the most 
Te xa s e ver had, has passed a w a y and t oday 
is being: 
in Austin. Will C. j 
Hogg:, wh o has been prominent in tho po- i 
of t he 
litical and educ ational 
Stall 1 since he was a yo un g man, di ed 
in ! 
Europe afte r under goi ng an e me r g e n c y op­
era! ion.

acti vi ti es 

Will C. H ogg was imbued with the h i g h ­
est i deals by his father, Ja m e s St e p h e n 
H o gg , who w a s governor of the Sta te from 
1891 to 189f>. The g n a t Jim H o g g was a 
bul war k of democr ac y and i de ali sm; and 
his unfal te r ing opinions won for him the 
grati tude of every person in 1he St ate, 
w h e t h e r the y we r e political f riends or o p ­
ponents.

The son, t hou gh never aspiring to public 
offic e, has be en constant in the ser vi c e of 
his State, and for a number of ye ar s w as a| 
me mbe r of th e Board of Re ge nts of this 
University, H e c ontri buted l ar ge l y to the 
Stadi um financi al c am pa i gn , which m a de 
possible the bui l di ng of the Te xas M e mor ­
ial Stadi um se ver al ye ar s ago.

Wh e n the Unive rsity Union drive w a s in 
p r o g r e s s , Mr. H ogg g a v e a substantial sum 
to hel p in the construction of the Gregory 
G ymnasi um and the othe r bui ldings that 
l i e 
are bei ng built under 
par ti ci pated in the University Y, M. ( \ A. 
e ndo wme nt c amp ai gn , and has r e sponde d 
lo every call tor th e bui l di ng of The Uni­
versity of Te x a s ; and he has be e n f a v o r ­
in 
abl e to the d e ve l o p m e nt of e ducat i on 
c v e r v school of the St ate.

this pr ogr am, 

In politics Mr. H og g w as an arde nt D e m ­
ocrat, and a be l ie ver in c l e an e r and more 
idealistic politics. He w a s not a politician 
but a state sma n. And his st at e sm anshi p 
wa s of the highest rank.

Whe n Will C. H o g g di ed, the St at e of 
Te x a s i nde e d lost a gr e at and i nfl uential 
In e ve r y connecti on his advi c e and 
man. 
opinion w e r e considered val uabl e, and in 
the fiel d of public affai rs his opi ni ons were 
sought by those in charge. He w a s a l w a y s 
gov er ne d by the principle of ac hi e vi ng pub­
lic good r ather than personal gab-: his a d ­
vi ce was given with the vi ew of doi ng the 
mo st good for the gr e atest numbers.

He has be en one of the mojt e mi ne nt 
me n of his time. His political i de al s hav e 
at times met with de f e at , but in t he end 
he has tri umphe d wi th t he right. His po­
litical rivals can never say that Will H o g g 
and 
wa s not a man with vision, c our age, 
high idealism.

The State mourns the deat h o f a great 

man.

W IL L IA M C L I F F O R D HO GG

W illiam C liffo rd H ogg has passed o u t of 

the 
pic tu re. He died u n d e r f o re ig n skies. H e w as the 
son o f the lir*>t n ative T e x a n ca lled to th e o f fic e of 
g o v e rn o r. He w as the g r a n d s o n of a C on fed e ral* 
o f f ic e r who died while 
the Civil W a r was on. 
J a m e s S tep he n H ogg w as p e r h a p s th e a b l e s t po ­
litical le a d e r th a t T exas has know n. H e w as con- 
str u tive, he was c o u ra g eo u s, he w as th e cham p ion 
of th e lig h ts of the people. He w as a g r e a t a t t o r ­
ney g e n e r a l, a g r e a t e r g o v e r n o r , a n d he c o n t r i b u te d 
m ightily to th e sinai hin g of political m a c h in e s a n d 
the e n a c tm e n t o f r e f o r m laws until he r e ti r e d lo 
p r iv a t e life.

William C liff o r d H ogg, born 

in Wood C o u n ty 
55 years ago, w as a p ro d u c t of th e public S c h o o l s 
o f A ustin a s well as a p ro d u c t o f T h e U n iv ersity 
o f 'I ext* (. He wa- poor in pocket u n t i l p e t r o l e u m 
w as b ro u g h t in by a d rille r on th e H ogg r a n c h in 
th e 
into 
l o w e r c o u n t r y and th e n millions po u red 
th e laps or the pockets of the d a u g h t e r a n d titre? 
sons of th e T e x a s s ta te s m a n who was know n a- 
the 
“ T he G re a t C o m m o n e r ,” and who sleeps in 
s h a d e of pecan tr e e s as h e d ir e c te d b e f o r e d ea th 
called him aw ay.

th e H ogg 

D ir e c tin g head of 

in d u strie s, Will 
H o g g f ig u r e d in th e politics uf T e x a s bu t n ev e r a* 
a c a n d id a te fo r o ffic e. He h ad a p a s sio n a te love 
f o r th e U n iv e rsity and his s u b s t a n tia l su b sc rip tio n s 
to th a t in s titu tio n and his b e n e f a c tio n s to w orthy 
y o u n g m en a n d w om en, am b itio u s to ob ta in an e d u ­
c a tio n, placed him in th e f o r e f r o n t in th e e d u c a ­
tio n a l w orld o f T exas. He w as 
a U n iv e rsity of
T e x a s r e g e n t f o r m a n y 
U n iv ersity m a t t e r s w as p o w e rfu l a t all tim es. He 
n e v e r m a rrie d. He led a busy life. He w as a globe 
t r o t t e r . H e m a in ta in e d hom es in T exas, N ew York, 
an d Paris,

y e a r s an d 

0

H e wa an a r t c o lle c to r of note. He had his likes 
an i dislikes, as he w as a m an o f s t r o n g p r eju d ices 
as well us s tr o n g frie n d sh ip s, a n d his d e a th w a s a 
th ode to those who were close to him in business 
a n d political a n d club circles 
th e shade of th e pecan 
He played his p a il on th e s ta g e o f a c tiv i ty and 
th e n he m ade his exit as all m o r ta ls m u st w h en the 
0- rues.'*- W aco N e w s-T ribune .

tr e e s his d u s t will repose.

th e 

State Comment

A G R E A T T E X A N

Th*1 d e a th at B a d en -B a d en , G erm a n y , of Will C. 

Hogg1 m a rk e d the p a s s in g of on** of th e m o st dis­

tin g u ish e d of la t t e r d a y Texans. H e ir to a great. | 

T e x a s n am e, Will H o gg made it n o ta b le in field s 

widely s e p a r a te d f ro m 

those which rec o rd e d 

th e 

ac tiv itie s of his illu strio u s f a th e r , G o v e r n o r J a m e s 

S te p h e n H ogg, “ the g r e a t c o m m o n e r .” B u t th e r e 

w as a v e r y d efin ite t h r e a d of asso cia tio n c o n n e c t­

ing th e e n d e av o rs o f f a t h e r and son. W h e re t h e 

eld e r sow in politics th e medium f o r service to his 

fellow T e x a n s, th e y o u n g e r saw th e sa m e m edium 

in d e m o c r a tiz in g th e p u r s u it 

of e d u c a tio n 

an d 

th e c u ltiv a tio n of th e arts. Each d e v o te d to his 

w o rk u .singular gen iu s, a greu t h u m a n sy m p a th y , 

u n f la g g i n g e n e rg y a n d a ro b u st inte llig en c e. Poli­

tics in te r e s te d Will H<%g only as a m e a n s of a d ­

v a n c in g th e o th e r c a u se s which he held d e a r to his 

own h e a r t and i m p o r t a n t to Texas.

C hief o f these c a u l e s was th e o p p o r tu n ity f o r 

h ig h e r ed u c atio n fo r eve ry T exas y o u th . 

In o rd e r 

a 

in flu e n c e 

in stitu tio n 

in sh a p in g 

to T he U n iv e rsity 

t h a t this ideal might be b ro u g h t to pass, Mr. H ogg 
gavy of hi* tim e, his e n e r g y , an d his m oney , m o re 
pet h a p s th a n any o t h e r T exan, or a n y ot h e r p r iv a te 
citiaen of a n y sta te , evei has given. H is w as 
a 
th e d ev e lo p ­
m ost p o w e r fu l 
m e n t o f T e x a s ’ e d u c a tio n a l in stitu tio n s to w a r d w id­
lf any c itiz e n m ight be called th e pa- 
e r se rv ic e 
f o r h ig h e r e d u c a ­
tr o n of 
s ta te 
t h a t title b e ­
tion , W ill Hogg w as deserv in g of 
o f 
c a u se of his r ela tio n sh ip 
T exas, Ak founder, o rg an iz er, a n d g u id in g s p ir it 
o f T h e U n iv ersity of T ex a s E x - S t u d e n t s ’ A ssocia­
tion, of which he m a d e an in s t r u m e n t fo r a d m in is­
t e r i n g m a n y of his e d u c a tio n a l p h ila n th ro p ie s , a s 
r e g e n t of the U niversity, and a s a n ever-accessible 
to y o ung people stru g g lin g f o r an e d u c a ­
f tie n d 
tion, Mr. Hogg w as honored arid loved 
in every 
city and ham let w h e re U niv ersity o f T ex a s s t u ­
fou nd. H u n d re d s o f T e x a n s 
d e n t s w e r e 
to d a y h a v e Will H ogg to tha nk f o r th e i r e d u c a ­
tio n a l p r e p a ra tio n f o r life. H u n d r e d s r e m e m b e r 
him g r a te f u l ly for frie n d sh ip a n d a s s is ta n c e extend 
ed w hen th ese w ere needed, a n d e x t e n d e d with a 
left n o stin g o f 
largeness of gen e ro sity which 
ch a rity .

to be 

T hese 

th a t A m e ric a n s 

a m e qualitie s m a rk e d 

T h is w a s the Will Hogg t h a t T e x a s knew — a 
c u l tu r e d , f o rc e fu l, g e n e r o u s g e n t le m a n , who mov­
ed a b o u t w ith o u t pom p or h e ra ld ry , who shu n n e d 
pubic* a p p la u s e fo r his m a ny p h ila n th ro p ie s , b u t 
who, n e v e rth e le ss, w a s willing to com e to th e fro n t 
w hen a f ig h te r was n e e d e d ; a man who was loyal 
to his ffie n d s, and c o u n te d no cost w h en friendship 
th e Will 
ailed. 
T e x a s 
a n d 
Hogg 
Few A m e r ­
men 
icans 
th e 
am o n g 
w o rld ’* g r e a t. He was as well know n in New Y ork 
City us in his own ho m e city, H ouston. W h e re v e r 
th e choicest spirits rec o g n ize d him as 
lie w en t, 
kinsm an , 
Ile was a cosmopolite in a d egree p e r ­
h a p s u n eq u a le d by m o re th a n a h alf-dozen cities 
of t W World. Still, no T exa n was m o re thoroughly 
th a n Will H ogg; liq T e x a n ever wished 
a T e x a n 
m o re good for his S t a t e ; an d few, 
indeed, w ere 
ev e r able to c o n t r i b u te so much to t h a t good.

knew . 
a c q u a in ta n c e 

of Other 
h ad 

c o u n trie s 

a w id e r 

outside 

To t h o u s a n d s of T e x a n s , Will H o g g w as guide, 
co unselor, and f rie n d . He has a d d e d im m eaaure- 
ably to the g r e a t tr a d i tio n of an h o n o red name.
— F o r t W o rth St a r T elegram .

W I L L C. HOGG

Will C. Hogg did no t follow in the fo o tste p s of a 
f a t h e r whose m e m o r y is cherished by T ex a s D e­
m o c ra c y as one of th e grea t leaders. His p a r t in 
political life w as la rg e ly that of th e citiz en who did 
not n e g le c t public d u ty , w*ho e x e r t e d consid erable 
p r iv a te in flu e n ce in th e best in te r e s ts of th e S ta te , 
hut who could n ot be teirned even r e m o te ly a d ir e c ­
to r o f d estin y in politics. His public zeal w as not 
in his p riv a te in te r e s t, but w as s p e n t w ith o u t stin t 
in b e h a lf of T h e U n iv e rsity o f T e x a s , th e i n s t i t u ­
tion n ea rest and d e a r e s t to his h e a r t.

F o r Will H ogg th e U niversity w as th e m e ans to 
a g r e a t end. His unse lfish d e v o tio n w as to th e 
ed u c a tio n of T e x a s you th . He saw cle a rly t h a t this 
could be served best b y m aking th e i n s t r u m e n t as 
n e a r ly p erfec t as possible.

fo r y o u n g s te rs with ability, 

His f a ith iii h ig h e r e d u c a tio n to o k th e fo rm of 
works. He liked to m a k e U n iv e r s ity tr a i n in g p o s­
h u t w ith o u t 
s i b l e 
m eans. He had ro u g h -h e w n his own w ay th r o u g h 
to e x te n d h is e d u c a tio n a l 
life, an d he p r e f e r r e d 
help in th e form of lo n g -te rm loans, t h a t on r e p a y ­
m e n t w e n t back 
into th e same g e n e r o u s service. 
To a f rie n d he once w r o t e :

“ I f in d that n o th in g else gives m e h alf the s a t ­
isfac tio n derived fro m know ledge t h a t I have g a m ­
bled successfully on 
the b r a in s a n d a m b itio n s of 
y o u n g m e n ami y o u n g w om en.”

In th a t service he asked no credit. M any of those 
he aided did no t e v e n know th e s o u r c e o f th e ir 
funds. But 
in o p p o r tu n e ly 
th e w o rld he quits so 
p r o f i t s f r o m his i n v e s tm e n t in m a n y who w ould 
n e v e r have been t r a i n e d to u se fu ln e s s b u t fo r th e 
kindly th o u g h t of Will ('. Hogg.™ D allas News.

A W O R T H Y SO N

Will C. Hogg, w ho has j u s t died, w as one of th e 
m a n y T e x a n s w ho h a v e bei n tr a n s p o r t e d s u d d e n ­
im ­
ly 
m e n se w ea lth by th e disc o v ery of oil.

rela tiv e ly m o d e st c irc u m s ta n c e s 

f r o m 

to 

But, alth o u g h Mr. H ogg had h a d no p reviou s 
tr a i n in g in h an d lin g huge Sums of m oney, no m il­
lio n a ire e v e r used a f o r t u n e m o re in te llig en tly . H e 
knew not only how* t o use his m oney fo r th e public 
good, b u t how to use it In a l a r g e r e n jo y m e n t of 
life.

Mr. H o g g ’s p h ila n th r o p y e x te n d e d 

in m a n y dr 
le c tio n s , hut his h o bb y was th e h e lp in g of w o rth y 
boys a n d girls to o b ta in e duc ation. A g r a d u a t e o f 
T he U niversity of T e x a s , he was especially i n t e r ­
ested iii th a t school, b u t he also prov id ed fu n d s f o r 
s tu d e n ts e n te r in g A, & M. College, th e College o f 
In d u s tr ia l A rts a t D en to n , Y ale, H a r v a r d , and 
a 
n u m b e r o f o th e r in stitu tio n s. He did n o ta b le work 
also w ith such o rg a n iz a tio n s 
t h e A m e r ic a n 
A cadem y of P olitical a n d Social Science.

as 

I cadi lion has it t h a t sons o f illu strio u s p a r e n t s 
seldom live up to w h a t th e public e x p e c ts of th e i r 
nam e, b ut Will Hogg w as a b u n d a n tly w o rth y of his 
fam ou 
fa th e r, H e has added lu s t e r to th e n am e 
which m e an s s o m uch to T exas. His d e a th , a t only 
55 y e a r s of ag**, d ep riv e s th e s t a t e o f one of its 
most useful citizens.— D allas T im e s-H c ra ld ,

his in flu e n ce in

c o u n t r y over. In

In 

( hicago, R e s t a u r a t e u r H, 

Chan filed a suit fo r d ivorce f r o m 

his w ife Flo H am m el. 

In 

t r u e 

C h in ese fashion he says he can
ti ace his a n c e s try back five t h o u ­
sand y e a ts and says he is th e firs t 
Chan eve) 

to sue f o r divorce.

A propos of n othing a t all one
fam ily 
w o n d e r s w hat A m e ric a n 
could tra c e its a n c e s tr y back se v ­
e n t y y e a rs w ith o u t d isc o v e rin g a 
divorce or two.

C u tle ts: Those C hicag o g a m b ­
ler F, have got 
IT. A g am b lin g 
tirm brings su it a g a in s t C lara 
Pow fo r a debt of $ 1 3 ,9 0 0 lost by 
In i ut th e ir t a b l e s 
T h e b o t­
tom ( of the N eches R iver a r e b e ­
ing searched to d a y fo r t h r e e men, 
who took $3,500 ii urn th e b a n k at
N e c h e s 
In O n ta i io , H e n ry
Kelly, blind, died of jo y upo n re* 
s t o i a ti o n of his sig h t . . . . P rin c e 
Zulu, chieftain , was r id d e n o u t of 
tow n by a g ro u p of e m aged V ir­
ginians. His o f f e n c e : sa y in g 
to 
n c g i o children th e tim e w as rip e 
for A ttic a 
to send m issionarie s 
to America.

.

.

.

.

t h a t 

Soviet acts, b u t kee ps its lips 
t i g h t s h u l; re c e n tly new.-, slipped 
th r o u g h 
it s e n t f o ity - e ig h t 
c o u n t e r rev o lu tio n ists to th e fir- 
ing-squad r e c e n tly 
 E a r t h ­
qu ak e in Russia r e p o r te d to have 
killed 175. And t h a v’s all a b o u t 
Russia unless w*e see so m e th in g
a b o u t b o m b s 
Franco-1 talian
t r e a t y co n fe re n c e b r o k e n up . . .
. . Bobby Jo n e s has ad va nce d into 
th e th ir d r o u n d of th e N atio n al 
A m a te u r C ham pionship. 
he 
wins L loyd’s will have to p ay a 
g io u p ot Chicago bu siness men 
tw o million five h u n d re d th o u sa n d 
dollars. The odds welt* 50 to I 
at Lloyd’s t h a t J o n e s w ould not 
be able to win all f o u r m a jo i 
ch am pio nships this y ea :.

It 

to 

from 

the as Ii 

tw ilight seen 

la tely said 
Rosy 
to be due 
th e 
volcanic e r u p tio n s in Italy. T h a t 
poin t will, how ever, have 
to be 
proven . . . . . A lto o n a n u r s e e x ­
pected to recover. H er lungs p a r a ­
lyzed, she ha.-; been in an a r t i f i ­
cial re sp ir a to r fo r eleven d a y s . . 
. . , Mussolini invite.-. A m e r ic a to 
t r y new road which he has built 
12 0-m ile -a n -h o u r 
to w ith stan d 
Dave!. 
th e c o a s t of 
. O f f 
no) th e m Siberia w as an ice-bound 
vessel in whose c a b in la y C a p ta in 
f r o m a Se­
Jo cuinson s u f f e r i n g 
vern a tta c k 
tro u b le . 
L ast week Dot bandit, A la s k a n a v i a ­
to r , flew out to th e ship, picked 
up the captain and guid e d th e ves­
sel to sa fe ty at Nome. T alk a b o u t 
y o u r thrills.

of k idney 

. 

. 

. 

Police a r r e s t C apone h e n c h m a n 
in ( hicago, fam e d Dago M angano. 
He was styled a public e n e m y of
C h i c a g o ................ And 
R o g e r ’s says abo u t C l a r a B o w ,
to a n y ­
one is like in tro d u c in g H oo v er to 
th e S e n a te

I n tro d u c in g C lara Bow 

th e n Will

ot 

sh o rt 

E ucharistic Congress in O m a h a 
discusses m e th o d s for a b olishing 
the plague (if you w a n t to call it 
th a t) 
sk irts. Y o u n g 
L onghorn don t w o rr y ; you w o n ’t 
be in te reste d in such th in g s by the 
tim e a n y such m ov em ent ca n have
e f f e c t i v e ................. A f t e r h e r te e t h
w ore out, B a n s P a tte r s o n o f f e r e d 
hic w ife a second-hand 
bridge. 
T h e 
i es u lt— H an s P a tte r s o n has 
no w ife . . . . So A u n t R e t sa y s: 
to col- 
“ One o ’ J o e ’s boys w ent 
•oge, but 
le a r n e d 
the o th e r one 
how 
to stick c ig a r e tte s a n d var- 
ish his h air right h ere a t h o m e .”

Official Notice

not had 

A L L W O M E N s tu d e n ts who have 
th e ir physical e x a m i­
n ation can m ake a p p o in tm e n ts a t 
th e 
office, Main 
B uilding 1 6 8.

ph y sic ia n ’s 

DR. C A R O L IN E C R O W E L L

S E C T IO N IZ I N G in physical t r a i n ­
ing classes fo r women will ta k e 
place F riday, S e p te m b e r 26, in th e 
W o m e n ’s G y m nasium 
8 
o ’clock to 12:30 o’clock, 2 o’clock

fro m 

T H E F R E S H M A N 

classification 
t e s t s in E n glish will be given 
M on d a y a f te r n o o n , S e p te m b e r 29, 
f r o m 5 
t o 6 o’clock. All new 
fre s h m e n will r e p o r t to th e room s 
sc hedu led below, g r o u p in g th e m 
selves a c c o rd in g to th e initial le t­
t e r o f th e ir la st n a m e :

TO A L L A R C H I T E C T S : M e cha ni­

cal e n g in e e rin g 227 f irs t semes- i 

t e r will m e e t M onday, S e p te m b e r 
29, 12-1 
E n g in e e r in g 
B u ild in g 102.

o ’clock, 

% 

T. U. T A Y L O R ,
D ean of E n g in e e r in g

A P H Y S I C A L e x a m in a tio n m u st 
be ta k e n b e fo re physical t r a i n ­
ing classes a r e s ta rt e d . Make a p ­
p o in tm e n t a t e i th e r physical t r a i n - 1 
ing o ffic e or h e a lt hservice. L a s t !

A
L. B.
B
B. L.
B. L.
C
I) a n d E M B.
F
M. B.
G
G. H.
H a n d I L. B.
J and K M. B.
M. B.
L
M
L.
IL
N, O,
P. Q
R
S
T, U, 
V
w, X, 
Y, Z

M. B,

L. B.
G. H.
L. B. *

IL

G.

103
12
114
306
157
111
201
172
250
IGI

105
215
103

205

I

a r e 

h r e s h m e n who 

r e p e a tin g 
E nglish I and fre s h m e n who have 
ta k e 
had Z ero E n g lish need n ot 
this test.

J . L. N E U , C h a irm a n , 

c o m m itte e on classification 
in E nglish.

te sts 

A L L 

E N G I N E E R I N G 

s tu d e n ts 
a r e called to m e e t S u n d a y a f t ­
erno on, S e p te m b e r 28, a t 2:30 
in E n g in e e r in g B uilding 
o’clock, 
2 0 1.

A L L M E N , f re sh m e n an d 

tr a n s -

G ood M orning

H ave a

Club B reak fast

co m b in atio n s 
T h e y ’re 
o f 
t a s t y b r e a k f a s t 
d ishes— priced a t a dis- 
ti nee s a v i n g * — 25c
to 40c.

,... jarlie’s

j / \ \ Confectioner>j

’hone 4525

J . U . T A Y L O R , Dean.

“Leave lf 

to C harlie's’

A

Happy

Moment

Recaptured

R e m e m b e r how d elig h te d you w ere w ith y o u r dress 
w hen you f i r s t tr ie d it on? R e-exp erience th is d e ­
lightful p le a su r e w hen y o u r d r e s s com es bac k f ro m 
Nick Linz— r e s to r e d in all its original b e a u ty ! U ni­
versity s tu d e n ts , t r y o u r Cash a n d C a r r y S e rv ic e — 
sa m e q u a l ity w ork, lo w er 

.ric e d .

.25 A m m en a H eat

.6 0 M u ltifie d C o c o a ­
nut O i l ..............

P o w d e r ................. 19c
39c
.7 5 B a u m e B e n g u e . 59c
B l a d e s ................. 29c

.3 5 E v e r R ead y 

A HOME I NSTI TUTI ON

p p R i W K m i f M

M ail O rders F ille d — A d d IO < P o sta g e.

.3 5 E n d ers B la d es .

.20 B ro m o S e ltz er .

.SC B ic y c le Cards .

t
v

o C h am b erla in s 

H a n d L otion .
.3 5 C u te x P r e p a r a ­
...............

tion s 

29c
89c
43c
39c
29c

W eek-End Bargains for Thrifty Shoppers

50c P r o p h y la c ­

tic T ooth 37c

Brush 

....

2 5 c B ay er’s A Q 

A spirin

2 5 c C o lg a te ’s

Too,h 19c

P a ste ..

60c P h illip s
M ilk of 
M agnesia

33c

F riday and Sa tu rd a y Only 

F rid ay and S a tu r d a y Only 

F rid a y and S a tu r d a y Only

F rid ay and S a tu r d a y Only 

Lim it 2 to c u s t o m e r

L im it 2 to the c u st o m e r

L im it 2 to the c u st o m e r

L im it 2 to c u s t o m e r

No Mail Order*— N o C h arg es 
— N o D e liv e r ie s

N o Mail Order* — No 
C h a r g e s— N o D e liv er ies

N o Mail 
C h a r g e s -

Orders — N o
No D e liv e r ie s

N o Mail Orders— N o C h arges
— No D e liv e r ie s

Toiletries
At Low Cut Prices

.5 0 Ingram* S h a v in g C ream . . 

.5 0 Ingram * M ilk w ee d . . . 

LOG L i s t e r i n e .....................................

39c
39c

.2 5 L isterin e T o o th P a s t e . . . 

19c
, 0° Li'“*'................................. 73c
19c
39c
.2 5 M en n e n s T a lc u m P o w d e r . . .........................20c

.5 0 M e n n e n s S h a v in g C re am . . 

.2 5 Mavis T a lc u m P o w d e r . . 

FREE— L arge T ube
Klenzo 
Shaving Cream
w ith every 8-ou n ce 
B ottle R exall S h avin g 
Lotion — 89c V a lu e

Both
For

49c

Soda F ountain Special

PROMPT DELIVERY

f 

rf 

Jum bo

F ri.-S a t.-S u n d . 

P im i e n to C h e e s e 

2 .5 0 D ry co ( H o s p i t a l ) 

S a n d w ic h and a 

.7 5 F itc h S h a m p o o . . . . 

25c

.3 5 F r o stilla .

.

.

.

.

.

 

( 3 0 c V a lu e )

.6 0 G lo sto ra . . . . 

. . ....................1.98
60c
25c
43c

1 .0 0 P o n d s C c id C r e a m ...........................7 9 c

.5 0 H in d s H o n e y & A lm o n d 

C r e a m .................................... ...

O C -

o f 

7 2 

B o x 
fla t, 
w h ite, rip p le - bond 
s h ee ts and a 50c box 
en v e lo p s 
to match. 
B o th 
F or

79c

F ull p int c f th e h ighest q u a lity Milk 
o f M a g n esia m a n u f a c tu r e d . R e g u ­
lar 39c.
R E X A L L MILK O F M A G N E S I A 
T O O T H P A S T E 
R eg u la r 19c 
S o o th e s and heals th e gu m s, and acts 
as an 
a nti-acid . T his c o m b in a tio n 
deal, r egu la r 5 8 c v a lu e —
Both 
F o r

39c

50c H a llcro ft Pound P aper 

50c B ox H a llcr o ft E n velop es

 P h on e It In

N e w s ...................................................... 
 

 

 

 

 

A f t e r IO P. M 
C irculation ............... 
A d v e rtis in g 

.......„ ........... 
 

 
................................................... 

 

 

9181-61
9 1 8 7
23164
23165

B

a

i

l

l

i

The First College Daily in the South

T h e W e a t h e r

C lo u d y F r i d a y ,

VOL. XXXII.

‘T H I R T Y - F I R S T Y E A R ”

A U ST IN , T E X A S, F R ID A Y , SEPTEM BER 26 , 1930.

E I G H T P A G E S T O D A Y

Smoking Banned \Rirsf Rally of Year

No. 8.

C I a s s i f ication 
Test in English 
Given Monday

Exam to Be Taken By All 
Freshmen Between 
5-6 o’Clock

To Stress Spelling

Grades to Be Sent Back 
To High School and 
Instructors

T h e 

f r e s h m a n 

c l a s s i f i c a t i o n 

t e s t in E n g l i s h will b e g iv e n M o n ­

d a y a f t e r n o o n b e t w e e n 5 a n d 6 

o’clo ck. T h is 

t e s t is to b e t a k e n 

by a ll n e w f r e s h m e n e x c e p t t h o s e 

w h o ave r e p e a t i n g t h e c o u r s e a n d 

th o s e w h o w e r e e n r o l le d in Z e r o 

E n g l i s h , it w a s a n n o u n c e d .

be 

T h e f i r s t p a r t o f t h e t e s t will 
in sp e llin g , 
c o n s i s t o f e x e r c i s e s 
p u n c t u a t i o n , 
g r a m m a r a n d s e n ­
te n c e s t r u c t u r e . T h e o t h e r p a r t 
will 
in class. 
e s s a y - w r i t i n g 
a t 
T h e s e e s s a y s w ill b e w r i t t e n 
r e g u l a r c la s s p e r i o d s F r i d a y a n d 
S a t u r d a y . T h e s e p a p e r s w ill 
be 
g r a d e d b y O c t o b e r 4, a n d a r e ­
s e n t 
p o r t o f t h e g r a d e s will b e 
t o "high s c h o o ls f r o m w h ic h 
t h e 
r t u d e n t s c a m e , a n d t o t h e v a r i o u s 
i n s t r u c t o r s o f t h e s e s t u d e n t s .

T h e p u r p o s e is to d e t e r m i n e t h e 
in 
s t a t u s o f b e g i n n i n g f r e s h m a n 
t o e s t a b l i s h 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y , a n d 
d o t e r r e l a t i o n s h i p w i t h 
t h e E n ­
g lish d e p a r t m e n t s o f h ig h s c h o o ls 
t h e S t a t e .
t h r o u g h o u t 

N o Z e r o E n g l i s h
t h i s 

in 

T h o s e f a i l i n g 

t e s t will 
n o t be t r a n s f e r r e d t o a Z e r o E n ­
g lish section . T h e r e w ill be no 
se c t io n o f Z e ro E n g li s h t h i s y e a r 
b e c a u s e o f a d m i n i s t r a t i v e d i f f i ­
c u l t i e s in g e t t i n g t e a c h e r s f o r t h e 
t h i s 
Z e ro c la s s e s . T h e r e s u l t s o f 
th e 
e x a m i n a t i o n w ill n o t a f f e c t 
t t a n d i n g o f t h e s t u d e n t s in t h e i r 
tl e ft ie s . H o w e v e r,* it will 
in d i c a t e 
t h e i r s t a t u s a n d t h e i r c h a n c e s f o r 
s u c c e s s in clas s w o rk .

T h e c o m m i t t e e on th e F r e s h m a n 
E n g l i s h T e s t is : J . L. N e u , c h a i r ­
m a n ; J. B. W h a r e y , D. L. C l a r k , 
M rs. A lic e 
P. 
Q u e r e a u .

L. C o o k , 

E . 

C l a s s i f i e d B y N a m e s

T he s t u d e n t s will b e c la s s if ie d 
to t a k e t h e e x a m i n a t i o n b y 
t h e 
I i r s t l e t t e r o f t h e i r l a s t n a m e , a c ­
l i s t : A 
c o r d i n g 
a n d S 
S t a r n e s , M ic h a e l B r a d s h a w , F . M. 
S U w a r t , a n d B. B. C a r s t a r p h e n .

in L. B. 1 0 3 — D r. D. 

f o l l o w i n g 

t h e 

t o 

B 

in B io lo g y L a b o r a t o r y 12. 
D r. T h e o d o r e S t e n b e v g a n d M r. 
T u r n e r .
C 

in B io lo g y L a b o r a t o r y 114, 

D r. G r a h a m , M r. E. C. Q u e r e a u .

D a n d E in M a in B u i l d i n g 3 0 6 , 
M rs. A n n i e S. I r v i n e , M iss S a r a h 
D od so n .

F in M a in B u i l d i n g 157, M. C. 

B o u t: igh t.

G in G a r r i s o n H a ll 111, T. R. 

C a m p ancT C. L. C lin e.

H a n d I 

in L a w B u il d in g 2 0 1 , 

D r. F lo y d S to v a l l, C. F . B la k e .

J a n d K in M a in B u i l d i n g 172, 
Miss R u th P r e s s l e y a n d M iss L o is 
W a r e .

L in M a in B u il d in g 2 5 0 , M rs. 
A lic e C o o k e a n d M iss M a r y G r a c e 
M u se.

M in L a w B u i l d i n g IOX, D r. T. 
P. H a r r i s o n a n d D. M. M c K e i t h l a n .
N , O, P, Q, in L a w B u i l d i n g 105, 
J a m e s P a r k e a n d D ix o n W e c t o r .
2 1 5 , Miss 
I r m a G ill a n d Mi s s P e a r l C r a w ­
f o r d .

in G a r r i s o n H a ll 

R 

S — ( S e e A a n d S a b o v e ) .
T, U, V, M a in B u il d in g 2 0 5, 
M iss S a r a h C la p p a n d Miss L u c ille 
K in g .

W , X, Y, Z, in G a r r i s o n H a ll I, 
M. N. P o s e y , W . T. C o n k li n a n d 
L o n g .

--------------- o----- ----------

B .A . S ch ool to G ive 

P icnic T his Friday

Total Registration Is 
Now 5,110; Exceeds 
Last Year’s Mark 171

i n c o m p l e t e R e g i s t r a r E. J . M a t h e w s s t a t e d 

A t o t a l o f 5 1 1 0 s t u d e n t s w e r e r e g i s t e r e d t h r o u g h T h u i s d a y , a c c o r d ­
in g t o a s t a t e m e n t is su e d b y A u d i t o r L o n g o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y l a t e l a s t 
n i g h t . O n t h e c o r r e s p o n d i n g d a y o f r e g i s t r a t i o n la s t y e a r 4 . 9 3 9 s t u ­
I n a s t a t e m e n t is:-ued w h ile 
d e n t s , o r 171 le t s , h a d b e e n r e g i s t e r e d . 
t h a t
f i g u r e s w e r e still 
h a d
-------------------------------------------------------- ‘♦ r e g i s t r a t i o n 
“ In view
« * • 
o f 
t h e d r o u g h t a n d g e n e r a l d e ­
p r e s s i o n w e e x p e c t e d a s l i g h t d e ­
c r e a s e , o r at a n y r a t e n o a p p r e ­
t h e r e ­
i n c r e a s e . W e a r e , 
c ia b le 
f o r e , h ig h l y p le a s e d w i t h r e s u l t s 
a c h i e v e d , ” h e said.

Womens Group 
Gives Welcome 
To New Students

( p r o v e n m o s t g r a t i f y i n g . 

t h i s y e a r 

f o r 

p 

y 

A c o m p l e t e a n a l y s i s o f 

ti a l i e n 

f o r 

t h i s s e m e s t e r ,

T e - W A A - H i s s T r a i n s Gir s t ^ e p e r C(,n) 0 f jn c r e a s e ;n t h e v a r - 
j0U£ s c h o o ls , w ill b e is s u e d b y M r.
M a t h e w s a s so o n as p o ss ib le.

For Counselors, 
Leaders 
 ______ . 

M e m b e r s o f 
•,1UI 

™ 

» 

i t ' 

t h e Te-W A A - H i s s 

c o u n c il a r e e x t e n d i n g a 

s p e c i a l ; s a t u r d a y .

| 

R e g i s t r a t i o n w a s h e ld T h u m -
s t u d e n t s w h o w e re
. 
l e g i s t e r la s t I* n d a > o»

d a y 
, . 
unable* t o 

f o r a ll 

, .

. 

g r e e t i n g a n d w e lc o m e 

t o 

f r e s h - j 

 

o--------

m e n a n d n e w w o m e n s t u d e n t s in 

th e U n i v e r s i t y , R u t h J u n k i n , d i r e c ­

t o r , s t a t e d T h u r s d a y . 

T e-W A A *

H iss is t h e o n ly c lu b in t h e W o ­

m a n s ’ A t h l e t i c A s s o c i a tio n 

t h a t 

will i n c l u d e a m e m b e r s h i p o f n ew 

s t u d e n t s , a n d 

t h e c o u n c il 

is p a r ­

Independence Of 
Teachers Urged 
By Dr. Marberry

t i c u l a r l y d e s i r o u s to g e t in t o u c h 

Address Opens 

Institute 

Meeting at Local 
Church

t e a c h e r s 

D r. J . O. M a r b e r r y , c h i e f of 
t h e e x t e n s i o n b u r e a u a n d p r o f e s ­
s o r o f e d u c a t i o n a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y , 
in his s p e e c h a t t h e a n n u a l t h r e e 
d a y 
t h e 
t e a c h e r s 
i n d e p e n d e n t a n d 
use t h e i r o w n j u d g m e n t in th e a r - 
c u r r i c u l u m 
l a n g e m e n t o f 
t h a t it m i g h t b e t t e r f i t "th e n e e d s 
o f t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e p u p ils.

i n s t i t u t e u r g e d 

to b e 

t h e i r 

t h e 

i n s t i t u t e a t 

D r. M a r b e r r y ’s a d d r e s s w a s t h e 
p r i n c i p a l f e a t u r e o f 
t h e o p e n i n g 
t h e 
s e s s io n o f 
F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h W e d n e s d a y 
m o r n i n g . At 
t h e c o n c lu s io n o f 
th e g e n e r a l a s s e m b ly , t h e t e a c h e r s 
in t o s p e c i a l g r o u p s 
w e r e d i v i d e d 
f o r a s e r i e s o f l e c t u r e s in s e c t io n 
m e e t i n g s t h a t w e r e a r r a n g e d f o r 
p r i m a r y , i n t e r m e d i a t e , h ig h school 
anil M e x i c a n 

t e a c h e r s .

Students to Sign 
For Cactus And 
Longhorn Staffs

Yearbook Aspirants Apply 
To B. Hall 116 F riday 
And Saturday

Positions Open

Magazine Workers Report 
To Office at 3 o’Clock 
To Organize

p o s i ti o n s 

A s p i r a n t s 

f o r 
e i t h e r t h e C a c t u s , U n i v e r s i t y y e a r ­
b o o k , o r t h e L o n g h o r n - R a n g e r , a r e 
t o a p p l y f o r p o sitio n s! 
r e q u e s t e d 

on | 

re g is- 
g i v i n g ! * ^ 8*a f f m e e t i n g s h e ld in th e of-1 
! fic e s o f th e s e tw o p u b l i c a t i o n s t o - ' 

it 

is a n n o u n c e d b y t h e e d i ­

d a y , 
to r s o f t h e tw o p u b l i c a t i o n s .
s t u d a n t s , e s p e c i a ll y 
a r e 
f o r s e v e r a l p o s i t i o n s on 

M e n 
n e q led 

I th e C a c t u s s t a f f , R o l a n d B oy d, 1 
e d i t o r - i n - c h i e f , s t a t e d . N o c a n d i d 
f o r 
t h e C a c t u s I 

I d a t e s h a v e b e e n 
| s t a f f m e m b e r s h i p on 
i to d a t e , e v e n t h o u g h s e v e i ti l c a n ­
d i d a t e s h a v e a p p li e d f o r w o rk on 
th e y e a r b o o k .

a p p o i n t e d 

Al l E l i g i b l e 

C a c t u s a p p l i c a t i o n s will be r e - ! 

ce iv e d F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y m o r n ­
l l o ’c lo c k a n d F r i d a y 
ing u n t i l 
a f t e r n o o n u n t i l 4 o ’c lo c k in 
th e 
o f f i c e , B. H a l l 116. B o th m en 
a n d w o m e n 
is 
s t a t e d

e lig ib le , 

a r e 

it 

a n d 

E d i t o r s 

a s s i s t a n t s 
f e a t u r e s , a n d g r i n d 

f o r 
s p o r t s , 
s e e ­
t h e s a r e n e e d e d a n d r e g u l a r s t a f f 
f r e e 
m e m b e r s will he a w a r d e d 
c o p ie s of th e y e a r b o o k w h e n it is 
d i s t r i b u t e d .

All a p p l i c a n t s f o r p o s i ti o n s on 
t h e s t a f f o f t h e L o n g h o r n - R a n g e r 
m a g a z i n e a r e r e q u e s t e d t o re p o r t 
to t h e o f f i c e s o f t h e p u b l i c a t i o n in 
B. H a ll 131 a t 3 o ’clock F r i d a y 
a f t e r n o o n , A l f r e d M e l in g e r , e d i­
t o r - i n - c h i e f , s t a t e d .
M e l i n g e r d e s i r e s 

to c o m p l e te 
th e o r g a n i z a t i o n o f t h e s t a f f 
as 
v >on a s p o ssib le so t h a t w o r k m a y 
be h u r r i e d 
t h e f o o t ­
t h r o u g h o n 
ball e d it io n . All a r t w o r k f o r th e 
O c t o b e r 
by 
issu e m u s t be 
O c t o b e r I, M e l i n g e r sa id . O t h e r 
w o r k is d u e b y O c t o b e r 5.
--------------- 1 j---------------

in 

T h e F a c u l t y We m e n ’s 

C lu b I c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s t o f a c i l i t a t e a c lass-

of th e U n i v e r s i t y will p r e s e n t a I i d e a t i o n w hich w ou ld p e r m it th e! 
n u m b e r o f o u t s t a n d i n g e n t e r t a i n - ( m o r e s t u d io u s p u p ils t o 
m e t u s d u r i n g t h e e a r l y f a l l, a c ­
c o r d i n g to M rs. C h a r l e s J o e M o o r e ,
p r e s i d e n t o f t h e clu b.

v a n t a g e ol r a p i d a d v a n c e m e n t . 

O r g a n i z a t i o n 

t a k e a d ­

Ti a v o 

t h e 

e t 

U r g e * F u n d a m e n t a l *

D r. M a r b e r r y u r g e d 

th e 
f u n d a m e n t a l s o f e d u c a t i o n b e e m ­
p h a s i z e d a n d 
t h e o t h e r s u b j e c t s 
m in im iz e d t o s u c h a n e x t e n t t h a t I 

t h a t 

P u b lic a tio n s C lose 

O ffices fo r F u n e ra l

_______

T h e o f f i c e s o f t h e T e x a g g t u .

t h e y w o u l d s till b e l e a r n e d , b u t n o t d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , 
a c t a s b a r r i e r s , 
t h a t m u s t be l e a r n e d . He a ls o u rg - 
ed t h a t t h e t e a c h e r s b e c o m e well t

he
t h i n g s | d o g e d f r o m 10 t o 12 (,.c l o c k F r i- 

In c ., will 

t h o s e 

t o 

t o 

,ja 

ay m o r n i n g in r e s p e c t 

t h e
m e m o r y o f t h e l a t e W ill C. H o g g
M cG ill, m a n a g e r , a n ­

I

. 

, 
, . 
, 
I a c q u a i n t e d w ith 

, 

. 

t h e 

in d i v i d u a l [ W il li a m 

n o u n c e d T h u r s d a y .

E x - S t u d e n t O f f i c e s

Close fo r 2 H o u rs

 
T h o o f f i c e o f 

C o u n t y t e a c h e r s f o r t h e n e w y e a r , f 
i n s t r u c t i o n , a n d 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
i n s p i r a t i o n w e r e I 
s t r e s s e d by M rs. G e o r g e R. F e l l e r I E x - S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c i a t i o n will be 
as t h e p r i m a r y o b j e c t s o f th e in-1 c lo s e d th i s m o r n i n g f r o m IO t o 12 
s ta tu te w h ic h la s ts t h r o u g h F r i d a y , o ’clo c k o n a c c o u n t o f t h e f u n e r a l 
R. N. S a n d l i n o f t h e S t a t e De- o f W ill C. H o g g , it h a s b e e n an - 
r e c o i n - 1 flounced.
- 

-.... 

0

 

 

,

pai t m e n t ot E d u c a t i o n , 
m e n d e d t h a t t h e t e a c h e r s g iv e d u e j 
r e g a r d to p h y s i c a l a n d h e a l t h e d ­
u c a t i o n a s w e ll as c a r e f u l a n d r e g ­
u l a r i n s p e c t i o n .

O f f i c e r * E l e c t e d

w ith t h e m , M iss J u n k i n s a id .

T h e o r g a n i z a t i o n , a h i k i n g a n d 

c a m p c r a f t o r g a n i z a t i o n f o r w o m e n 

s t u d e n t s in 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y , 

is a t 

p r e s e n t a b o u t six y e a r s o ld , h a v ­

in g b e e n o r g a n i z e d f o r 

t h e p u r ­

p o s e o f g i v i n g s t u d e n t s w h o d e ­
si r e d h ik i n g a n d c a m p c r a f t a n o p ­
p o r t u n i t y 
t o h a v e an o r g a n i z a ­
ti o n in w h i c h t o w o rk . A p r i m a r y 
t r a i n 
f u n c t i o n o f 
t h e clu b 
a n d 
f o r 
c o u n s e l l o r 
m a n y m e m b e r s 
in 
v a r i o u s c a p a c i t i e s a s c a m p c o u n ­
se llo rs a n d l e a d e r s t h r o u g h o u t th e 
c o u n t r y .

t o 
l e a d e r s h i p , 
h a v e s e r v e d 

is 

P l a n s f o r t h e f i r s t o u t i n g , “ T h e 
R a in b o w T r a i n , ” a r e n o w b e i n g 
f o r m u l a t e d , a n d M ild re d L i p p e h a s 
b e e n n a m e d as t h e l e a d e r o f th e 
i n ­
tr ip . M iss E l i z a b e t h M c G u i r e , 
s t r u c t o r 
o f 
p h y sic a l t r a i n i n g is to b e f a c u l t y 
a d v i s o r o f t h e c lu b 
t h e p la c e 
o f
Miss T h e l m a D i ll in g h a m w h o
is o n a y e a r ’s 
le a v e o f a b s e n c e 
to s t u d y in C o lu m b ia U n i v e r s i t y .
------------------------o -------------------

t h e d e p a r t m e n t 

in 

in 

F aculty W om en P lan 
For Fall A ctiv ities

T o r i e b . a n c a ’s T ip i c a O r c h e s t r a 
o f M e xic o w ill b e p r e s e n t e d in th e 
G r e g o r y G y m n a s i u m , O c t o b e r 2 0 ; 
a f e a t u r e k n o w n a s “ A n E v e n i n g 
o f O p e a r ” will b e g iv e n N o v e m ­
b e r 4 ; a n d t h e B e n G r e e t S h a k e s - 
p c r i a n P l a y e r s will 
g i v e b o th 
m a t i n e e a n d n i g h t p e r f o r m a n c e s , 
N o v e m b e r 12.

f e e l 

“ T h e f a c u l t y w o m e n 

t h a t 
th e y s h o u l d be c o n g r a t u l a t e d u p ­
on b e i n g a b l e to b r i n g s u c h o u t ­
standing* a t t r a c t i o n s 
t o A u s t i n , ” 
M iss R u b y T e r r i l! , c h a i r m a n of 
th e c o m m i t t e e in c h a r g e o f th e s e 
e n t e r t a i n m e n t s , said.

A s s i s t i n g on th e c o m m i t t e e a r e 
Mrs. H e r s c h e l T. M a n u e l , Miss 
R o b e r t a L a v e n d e r , a n d M iss R u t h 
M cM illan.

Steer Band to P la y 

A t G am e Saturday

T h e L o n g h o r n B a n d will p la y 
a t th e f o o t b a l l g a m e b e t w e e n T h e 
t h e 
U n i v e r s i t y »of 
T e x a s S c h o o l o f M in e s 
th e 
M e m o r ia l S t a d i u m .

a n d 
a t 

T e x a s 

O u t o f a b o u t 120 m e m b e r s o f 
th e b a n d , o n l y OO will a p p e a r in 
u n i f o r m , D i r e c t o r B u r n e t t P h a r r , 
h a s a n n o u n c e d .

STUDENTS ILL

N. S i l v e r m a n a n d C h a r l e s N e s ­
l i s t o f 
l i t h e r s t u ­
lo c a l hos-

t e r a r e o n 
S e t o n 
d e n t s a r e lis te d 

I n f i r m a r y ; no 

t h e h o s p i t a l 

in th e 

C h a n *«* o f p o lic y to m a k e 

l a s t A lc a ld e , U n i v e r s ity 

t h e 
e x - s t u d e n t 

o f p e r m a n e n t 

th e y e a r ’s 
y e a r s 

life
life on 

t h e 

U n i v e r s i t y c a m p u s h a s b e e n e f ­

w e e k , w h ich t e n d t o d i s f i g u r e a n d j m a g a z in e , a s o r t 
r u i n it f o r use in a t h l e t i c c o n t e s t s . I r e c o r d o f 
th e 
A s th e m e z z a n i n e f l o o r s a n d 
f o y e r ha v e s t o n e o r 
f l o o r s , 
s t u d e n t s at t h e d a n c e s a r e u r g e d 
to s m o k e t h e r e a n d a v o id 
l i t t e r ­
in g a n d s c a r r i n g t h e f l o o r o f tin* 
g y m .

issue o f 1 9 3 0 -3 1 , 

f e c t e d 

ti le 

F irst P ic tu re s 

F o r B la n k e t l a x 

Fail to D evelop

t a x 

t h e s e 

B l a n k e t 

p i c t u r e s 

t h a t 
w e r e m a d e a t t h e C o -O p T u e s - 
da.\ a n d W e d n e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 
23 a n d 2 4 , f a i l e d 
to d e v e lo p , 
it wa- l e a r n e d y e s t e r d a y . T h o s e 
s t u d e n t s w h o h a d t h e i r p i c t u r e s 
tw o 
t a k e n on e i t h e r o f 
d a y s c a n g o t o t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
C o -O p 
r e t a k e n . 
It will be n e c e s s a r y t h a t e a c h 
b r i n g h is a u d i t o r ’s re c e i p t v, ith 
h im . 
All s t u d e n t s w h o h a v e 
n o t h a d t h e i r p i c t u r e s t a k e n b y 
S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 7 , will 
be c h a r g e d 25 c e n t s e x t r a , E d . 
O lle, b u s i n e s s m a n a g e r o f a t h ­
le tic s , s t a t e d .

t o h a v e 

t h e m 

T h e a u d i t o r ’s r e c e i p t , s h o w ­
in g t h e p u r c h a s e o f a b l a n k e t 
t a x , will a d m i t a s t u d e n t t o t h e 
T o 
f o o t b a ll g a m e S a t u r d a y . 
t h e 
a1] g a m e s a f t e r S a t u r d a y , 
b l a n k e t 
r e q u i r e d 
t a x w ill be 
f<n* e n t r a n c e , O lle said.

Many New Books 
Are Published By 
Former T e x a ns

Fie! ion, Philosophy, And 
Literary Criticisms 
Included

h o o k s 

R e o e n t 

p u b l i s h e d 

by 
f o r m e r s t u d e n t s o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
in c l u d e f i c t i o n , p h il o s o p h y , b u s t 
n e s s a n d 
l i t e r a r y c r i ti c is m s , a c ­
c o r d i n g to a li s t c o m p i le d b y t h e 
A lc a ld e , e x - s t u d e n t m a g a z in e .

“ R e a d i n g s in E t h i c s ” is t h e t i t l e 
o f a b o ok p u b l i s h e d b y a N e w 
Y o rk p u b l i s h i n g c o m p a n y , w r i t t e n 
b y D r. T. V. S m i t h a n d G. H. 
C l a r k , b o th o f the* U n i v e r s i t y o f 
C h ic a g o . D r. S m i t h r e c e i v e d his 
b a c h e l o r o f a r t s d e g r e e f r o m t h e I 
U n i v e r s i t y in 1 9 1 5 a n d his m a s t e r 
o f a r t s d e g r e e in 1 916,

J o s e p h Ha * N e w B o o k 

D o n a ld J o s e p h ’s se c o n d 

h o o k , 
“ L o n g B o n d a g e , ” h a s b e e n p u b - ! 
Ii s h e d b y a N e w Y o r k h o u - e . M r. j 
J o s e p h , n ow p r o f e s s o r o f F r e n c h j 
a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y , w a s a 
1918 
g r a d u a t e , a n d r e c e i v e d his m a s t e r 
o f a i t ; d e g r e e f r o m t h e U n i v e r ­
s i t y in 1920.

A l t e i w r i t i n g a n u m b e r o f a d ­
vt n t u r e s t o r i e s w i t h S o u th A m e r ­
ica a s a 
lo cale , C. E. S c o g g in s , 
e n g i n e e r i n g s t u d e n t f r o m 1 9 0 5 to 
1907, hie w r i t t e n “ T h e W a l k i n g 
S t i c k , ” a s t o i y o f s m a l l - t o w n life.
C h a r l e s T h o m a s B r u e s , w h o r e ­
c e iv e d th e b a c h e l o r o f s c i e n c e d e- 
g i e e a y e a r l a t e r , is th e a u t h o r o f 
“ I n s e c t s 
a n d H u m a n W e l f a r e , ” 
p u b li s h e d b y a N e w Y o rk p u b l i s h ­
ing c o m p a n y .

Y o u n g W r i t e * B o o k 

S t a r k Y o u n g , i o r m e r d i r e c t o r of 
th e U n i v e i s i t y C u r t a i n C lu b , has 
w r i t t e n “ S t r e e t s o f t h e I s l a n d s . ” 

is 

th e 

“ J i b S t u a r t ” ’ 

t i tl e o f a 
hook by J o h n W . T h o m a s o n , J r . , 
a n a c a d e m i c 
in 1913. 
T h o m a s o n w a s l a t e r a n o f f i c e r in 
t h e U n ite d S t a t e s M a r i n e C o r p s .

s t u d e n t 

fc 

Allow Smoking in Balcony 
Only; Scars on Floor 
Are Cause

To Be Enforced

Violation to Cause Moving 
Of Dances Back To 
Old Gym

T h e A t h l e t i c C o u n c il , b a s k e t ­

ball t e a m , f a c u l t y c o m p t r o l l e r , a n d 

m a n a g e m e n t o f th e S a t u r d a y n ig h t

d a n c e s held a t G r e g o r y G y m n a ­

s i u m a r e r e q u e s t i n g t h a t t h e p r a c - 1 
tic© o f s m o k i n g on t h e g y m flo o r 
b e d i s c o n t i n u e d , C h a r l e s Z i v e l e y , !
d a n c e m a n a g e r , s t a t e d y e s t e r d a y , j 
t h e r e w e r e I 
n u m e r o u s b u r n s a n d s t a i n s o n t h e 
n e w 

It w a s f o u n d 

f l o o r a f t e r 

t h e d a n c e 

t h a t 

G r e g o r y G y m n a s i u m will 

be 
used th i s fall a n d w i n t e r a n d will 
p ro v i d e p l e n t y o f ro o m on i t s m a i n 
f l o o r f o r v a r i o u s i n t r a m u r a l a n d 
v a r s i t y c o n t e s t s . I t w ill be t o t h e 
s t u d e n t s ' d i s a d v a n t a g e to m a r his 
a n ’,I 
a s 
t h e v a r s i t y ’s p l a y g o e r , 
t h e a u t h o r i t i e s w h o a r e m a k i n g 
t h e a p p e a l , on th e g r o u n d s o f ( a i r ­
p la y a n d c o m m o n s e n s e , w ill 
he 
t o b r i n g t h e d a n c e s b a c k 
f o r c e d 
th e old W o m e n ’s G y m w h ic h 
t o 
w a s u s e d a ll 
th is 
l a s t y e a r for* 
p u r p o s e , it w a s p o i n t e d o u t.

Texas Bible Chair 
Has Two Courses

Registration Through The 
University

to 

S t u d e n t s w h o d e s i r e 

t a k e 
a n y o f t h e c o u r s e s o f f e r e d by th e 
T e x a s W e s l e y B ib le C h a i r sh o u ld 
r e g i s t e r 
th e 
j u g u l a r m a n n e r t h r o u g h t h e U n i ­
v e rs ity .

f o r t h e c o u r s e s in 

T w o c o u r s e s a r e o f f e r e d by th e 
W e s l e y Bible C h a i r t h i s s e m e s t e r , 
n a m e l y , “ T h e R e lig io n o f t h e Old 
T e s t a m e n t ” a n d “ J e s u s 
a n d th e 
G o s p e ls .”

a r e t a u g h t 

T h e s e c o u r s e s 

by 
Pi o f e s s o i E r n e s t C. W e b b , d i r e c ­
t o r ol t h e ( ’h a ir. T w o s e c t i o n s a r e 
o p e n in e a c h o f th e s e tw o c o u r s e s 
t h e 
to m o s t o f 
U n i v e r s i t y .

th e s t u d e n t s o f 

F u l l c r e d i t 

t o w a r d a 
is g iv e n 
b a c h e l o r of 
a r t s d e g r e e 
t o a ll 
s o p h o m o r e s , 
j u n i o r s , a n d s e n i o r s 
c o u r s e s . 
c o m p l e t i n g 
a n y o f t h e 
F r e s h m e n a n d all o t h e r s t u d e n t s 
n o t elig ib le 
t h e 
in 
c o u r s e s m a y e n r o l l a s v is ito rs .

f o r c r e d i t 

Meld al 730 Tonight
In Gregory Gymnasium

T h e o p e n i n g r a l l y o f t h e 1 9 3 0 f o o t b a l l s e a s o n will b e h e ld in t h o 
t o a 

t o n i g h t a t 7 : 3 0 o ’c lo c k , a c c o r d i n g 

I n e w G r e g o r y G y m n a s i u m 
; s t a t e m e n t m a d e by E a r l T a n n e r , h e a d yell le a d e r .

i b i s f i r s t o f f ic ia l p e p r a l l y is i m p o r t a n t n o t o n l y b e c a u s e it w ill 
>e t h e d e d i c a t o r y r a l l y f o r t h e o p e n i n g o f th e n e w G r e g o r y G y m -

♦ n a s jum>

Present Alcalde 
Reflects Year’s 
Life On Campus

Change of Policy Effected 
To Give Review Of 
Events

t h i s y e a r , a n d 

th e 

f i r s t 

to be r e l e a s e d 

a b o u t O c t o b e r 15, will r e f l e c t th is 

p olic y , 

its e d i t o r s h a v e a n n o u n e - 

ed . T h is a l t e r a t i o n h a s c o m e a s t h e 

r e s u l t o f a c o n f e r e n c e o f so m e 
25 o r 30 m e m b e r s o f t h e U n i v e r ­
s ity f a c u l t y a n d e x - s t u d e n t s , c a l l ­
ed by P r e s i d e n t IL Y , B e n e d i c t , 
f o r 
th e p u r p o s e o f d e t e r m i n i n g 
j u s t w h u t is e x p c i te d o f th e m a g ­
a z in e .

Ha* G e n e r a l R e v i e w

j u d g e d 

T h e A l c a ld e will c o n t a i n a g e n ­
e r a l r e v i e w o f t h e m o n t h ’s e v e n t s , 
w r i t t e n b r i e f l y , c o n c is e ly a n d a c ­
to 
c u r a t e l y , H a p p e n i n g s 
b e to o u n i m p o r t a n t to m e r i t a f u ll 
d is c u s s i o n w ill be o u t l i n e d c h r o n o ­
lo g ic a lly , so a s to p r e s e n t a c o m ­
p le t e p i c t u r e o f U n i v e r s i t y 
life. 
Th© p u r p o s e o f th is n e w p o lic y is 
to e n a b l e th e A lc a ld e t o s e r v e as 
a j u s t a n d a c c u r a t e r e c o r d o f th e 
U n i v e r s i t y ' s a c ti v it ie s .

“ 1 h e d e d i c a t i o n 

o f 

t h i s n e w 

g y m n a s i u m r e p r e s e n t s t h e b e g i n ­
n i n g o f a n e w e r a o f g r o w t h f o r 
t h e U n iv e rs ity ,'* T a n n e r said . “ As 
g r o w s 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , ” 
h e c o n t i n u e d , “ so g r o w s t h e T e x a s 
s p i r i t , a n d I 
t h i n k t h a t it is n o t 
n ly th o p r i v il e g e b u t a ls o t h e d u t y 
o f e v e r y loyal s t u d e n t o f t h e U n i ­
v e r s ity t o a t t e n d th is r a l l y . ” 

M c C u r d y to S p e a k

t h e 

s o c i a t i o n , will b e 

J o h n A . M c C u rtry , 

I 
e x e c u t i v e 
j s e c r e t a r y o f t h e E x - S t u d e n t s ’ A s ­
p r i n c i p a l 
I s p e a k e r a t th e r a l l y t o n i g h t . L e r o y 
law s t u d e n t o f th e U n i­
j J e f f e r s , 
v e r s i t y , will a ls o s p e a k , a n d a c ­
c o r d i n g t o T a n n e r , h e will m a k e 
a live w i r e ta lk .

T h o e le c tio n o f t h r e e a s s i s t a n t 
y ell le a d e n ; is a n o t h e r f e a t u r e o f 
t o n i g h t ’s rally . T h e p o s i ti o n s a r e 
o p e n to all m a le s t u d e n t s o f t h e 
U n i v e r s i t y , 
T a n n e r u r g e s 
th a t a s m a n y a s p o ssib le t r y o u t 
f o r th e p o sitio n s.

a n d 

“ E a c h c a n d i d a t e w ill b e g iv e n 
a fe w m i n u te s in w h ic h t o d e m o n ­
s t r a t e h is a b i l i t y a s a yell l e a d e r . 
H e m a y m a k e a p e p 
le a d 
yells, o r do a n y t h i n g else t h a t h e 
th e s t u d e n t 
th i n k s w ill c o n v in c e 
b o d y t h a t h e is t h e m a n f o r t h e 
p la c e ,” T a n n e r said.

t a l k , 

l o L a s t H o u r O n l y

th e 

t h a t 

ra l ly will n o t 

T a n n e r w ish es to e m p h a s iz e t h e 
l a s t 
fact. 
m o r e t h a n o n e h o u r a n d t h a t 
i t 
will n o t i n t e r f e r e w ith p l a n s t h a t 
s t u d e n t s h a v e m a d e f o r t h e n i g h t . 
t h e 
In d is c u s s i n g his p l a n s f o r 
y e a r T a n n e r s t a t e s t h a t th e r a l li e s 
w ill be s h o r t e r a n d s n a p p i e r t h a n 
e v e r b e f o r e .

A 

in 

t h e 

t h e 

t r e n d 

in e v i d e n c e in 

j o u r n a l , d e v o te d 

t h e m o n t h ’s n e w s 

All f r e s h m a n m e n a r e e s p e c i a l l y 
u r g e d t o a t t e n d th e r a l l y a n d s i t 
o n t h e flo o r in f r o n t o f th e s t a g e . 
A f t e r t h e r a l ly a m e e t i n g o f 
all 
f r e s h m e n will h e held in t h e g y m 
to f o r m u l a t e p l a n s f o r t h e l a u n c h ­
in g o f t h e c la s s o f ’34 in a m o r e 
s u c c e s s f u l w a y 
t h a n e v e r b e f o r e 
th e h is to r y o f rh o University.
in 
h e a d y e ll 
U n i f o r m s f o r 
Ii a d e r a n d f o r th e t h r e e a s s i s t a n t 
yell le a d e r * to be s e l e c te d a t t h e 
r a l ly w ill be p r e s e n t e d t o n i g h t by 
t h e C-J*<)p. T a r s i e r also s t a t e s t h a t 
t h e y e ll b o o k s f o r t h e y e a r will be 
d i s t r i b u t e d a t 
■ 

d i r e c t i o n o f 
h a s 
p i c t u r i n g 
th e A lc a ld e 
b e e n 
* in e e t h e 
in c o m i n g o f n e w s p a p e r 
nu'ii a s e d i t o r s a n d m a n a g i n g e d i ­
t o r s o f t h e m a g a z i n e . U n d e r th e 
l e a d e r s h i p ol s u c h m e n as J o h n 
A. L o m a x , F r i t z (J. L a n h a m , I). A. 
h r a n k a n d L e o n a r d D o u g h ty , 
it 
w a s o n ly n a t u r a l t h a t th e A lc a ld e 
s h o u ld a p p e a r in th e f o r m o f 
ii 
l i t e r a r y 
l a r g e l y 
t o 
t h e p u b l i s h i n g o f n o t e w o r t h y 
a r t i c l e s w r i t t e n b y U n i v e r s i t y ex - 
o f 
s t u d e n t s . B u t f o r a n u m b e r 
y e a r s , n e w s p a p e r m e n , su c h 
a s 
R o y B e d ic h e k , R e a v is <*>x. W i l ­
l i a m B. R u g g le s, M arry E. M o o r e , 
a n d t h e 
p r e s e n t m a n a g i n g e d i t o r , 
J a m e s L
M c C a m e y , h a v e g u i d e d 
t h e m a g a z i n e to a p r e s e n t a t i o n o f 
s t o n e s a n d a r t i c l e s o f a s h o r t e r 
l e n g t h a n d o f a m o r e i n f o r m a t i v e 
n a t u r e . D e p a r t m e n t s h av e b e e n 
a d d e d w h ic h g iv e n e w s a b o u t s t u ­
d e n t s , 
a n d f a c u l t y 
th o 
m e m b e r s . B r i e f s u r v e y s o f le g is ­
( a c t u s r e q u e s t s t h o s e s t u d e n t s t o 
th e U n i-
l a t iv e a c ti o n 
m a k e a p p o i n t m e n t s to h a v e t h e i r
o f 
v e r s i t y , o f a t h l e t i c policies, 
C u r r i c u l a r c h a n g e s , o f f a c u l t y a u d 1 p , r t “ r e * raa<i« « B. H a l l Ila u s
e x - s t u d e n t p a r t i c i p a t i o n in l i t e r a r y 
a f f a i r s , o f u n u s u a l b it s o f r e s e a r c h 
h a v e b e e n g iv e n .

j u n i o r 
p i c t u r e s a r e now’ b e i n g m a d e f o r 
t h e 1930-31 C a c t u s a t th e C h ris - 
t i a n s o n - L e b e r m a n 
904 
C o n g r e s s A v e n u e .

Pictures N ow to Be

M ade for C actus

th i s r a l ly .
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T h e b u s i n e s s m a n a g e r o f 

G r a d u a t e , s e n i o r , a n d 

so o n a- possible.

Fall E lections N ear;

ex-.s t u d e n t s 

r e g a r d i n g 

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P etition s A ccep ted

u 
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th e d e p a r t m e n t * 
A n u m b e r o f 
w h ie h a r e n o w 
in c l u d e d r e g u l a r ­
ly in th e A lc a ld e , s u c h a s t h e book 
th e 
t h e f a c u l t y s e c tio n , 
re v ie w s , 
s t u d e n t 
l |f e d e p a r t m e n t , th e s e c ­
ti o n d e a l i n g w i t h a c t i v it ie s o f o t h ­
e r sch oo ls, w ill be r e t a i n e d . A n 
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lished w h ic h will e n d e a v o r t o ore- > »■ 
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e v e n t s 
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Lihir u t h f o tii. 

fa ll 
t e r m w ill be h e ld o n O c t o b e r 2 1,
1930. P e t i t i o n s t o p la c e n a m e s o f 
t h e b a ll o t a r e be- 
c a n d i d a t e s o n 
j in g a c c e p t e d now b y O u id a B a x - 
; t e r , s e c r e t a r y o f th e S t u d e n t s ’ A s ­
s o c i a ti o n . O n ly b o n a - f i d e s t u d e n t s
.u 
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th e U n i v e r s i t y m a y f ile p e a ­
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t e n d a y s be-
...
j f o r e t h e e le c tio n no p e t i t i o n s will

lit J I ™ 

‘,re 
thi* 

ii i *u 

J , J 

t h e 

f o r 

* l 

T. 

1 

• 

, 

, 

. 

, 

i t

.

 

* aU iktit and otherwise, which be accepted.

h a v e t a k e n p la c e in a n d a b o u t t h e I ====•=•■■—— ------ —------- r~ ...... ......... ...
U n i v e r s i t y d u r i n g t h e p a s t m o n t h . !
I his will, it is e x p e r t e d m ak n rho
1 th e
m a g a z i n e a c u r r e n t h is to r i c a l r e ­
c o r d o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y , 

, . ’ 

„ _ 

. • 

'

H O L D F I R S T M E E T

T e x a s c h a p t e r o f A l p h a K a p p a 
f r a -

Psi, b u s i n e s s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n 

A D a lla s p u b l i s h i n g 

c o m p a n y 
h a s r e l e a s e d “ T h e N a t u r e o f E v i l ” 
by R a d o s la v A. T s a n o f f o f R ice 
I m ' i t u t e , w ho h a s s e r v e d on t h e 
f a c u l t y a
U n i v e r s i t y p h i l o s o p h y 

T h e c o u r s e s o f f e r e d by t h e W e s ­
le y B ible C h a i r f o r m a p a r t o f 
t h e c o u r s e s o f f e r e d b y t h e A sso ­
c ia t io n o f R elig io u s T e a c h e r s f o r 
c r e d i t in th e U n i v e r s i t y .

A t th e e v e n i n g s e s sio n , M iss H U - S te r ility , will h o ld i t s f i r s t m e e t i n g n u m b e r o f .su m m e rs

 

 

 

O ' . - - 

M

g r u d e O ls o n w a s s e l e c t e d p r e s i - U b ‘s e v e n i n g a t 7 o ’c lo c k a t 
t h e 
d e n t o f t h e T r a v i s C o u n t y T e a c h - j S ig m a A lp h a E p s il o n h o u s e , B en 
err. 
a n n o u n c e d 
o f f i c e r s U. C o x , 
w e r e : M iss E s t h e r A l q u f s t o f K im . { T h u r s d a y .
b ro , v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; M iss D e ll* I r==::::::::=:^==::::::=^^ 

I n s t i t u t e . O t h e r 

p r e s i d e n t , 

W il f o r d L. W h i t e , p r o f e s s o r o f 
m a r k e t i n g a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y , h a s 
w r i t t e n a bo ok , 
' ‘C o o p e r a t i v e R e ­
ta i l B u y in g A s s o c i a t i o n s ”
■^rr=s=s=======s==ss===:

otx " £ ! p r o f e s s o r 

W e b b

D u n la p , t r e a s u r e r , a n d M iss B e a 
tr i c e H o w e o f M a n o r , d i r e c t o r of
c o u n c il clu b . O t h e r m i n o r o f f i c e r s ! 
o f 
c o n s t i t u t e 

t h e v a r i o u s d e p a r t m e n t s 
th e a c t i v i t i e s o f 

t h a t 

VISITS B A T T L E GROUNDS

................— ------

C o n t i n u i n g h is r e s e a r c h on th e 

ty j u d g e s o f B r o o k s C o u n t y , w h ich 

th e h i s t o r y o f t h e T e x a s R a n g e r s by w as n a m e d f o r h im , 

p u b lic s ch o o l o v e r t h e s t a t e w e r e e s t a b l i s h i n g c o n n e c t i o n s w ith s u r - 

A id e d by H a r b e r t Davenport of 
! v iv o r s o f e a r l y R a n g e r f i g h t s w i t h B ro w n sv ille , Mr. W e b b lo c a t e d t h e

e e c te d . 

A sw im a n d b a n q u e t a t B a r t o n 1 
o p i i n g s c o n c l u d e d t h e day s a c t i v - j „
itie s W e d n e s d a y . 

, 

 -------------- o------ --------- 
A pp lications M ade 

P * VVebb. a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r 
o f
( h i s t o r y , h a s r e t u r n e d f r o m a field
u:‘p u n w h ie h b<‘ V i s i t e d t h e Sites
For C afeteria W ork."’ * numbcr l,f Ran*,r coml,,t

f i g h ts w ith b a n d i t s a lo n g t h e Rio 

G r a n d e . H e w e n t o v e r t h e g r o u n d 

a t P a l o A lto , n e a r B r o w n s v il le , 

w h e r e j n 1 87 5 C a p t a i n M e N e lly 

Mr. W e b b w a s a c c o m p a n i e d b y J . a n d his f o l l o w e r s m e t a n d killed

W o m e n ’s M e etin g s 

F o r Y ear A n n o u n c e d

M iss D o r o t h y Q e b a u e r , a s s is ­
t a n t d e a n o f w o m e n , a n n o u n c e d
T h u r s d a y th e s c h e d u l e f o r m e e t ­
in g s o f th e v a r i o u s a c t i v i t i e s f o r 
w o m e n . W i t h fe w e x c e p t i o n s t h e 
p r o g r a m fo llo w s t h a t p f l a s t y e a r , 
t h e d a t e s b e i n g a s f o l lo w s ;

M o n d a y , Y. W. C. A .; T u e s d a y , 
S o r o r i t i e s ; W e d n e s d a y , W. A, A .; 
T h u r s d a y , 
l i t e r a r y s o c i e t i e s ; a n d 
F r i d a y :
t i ii 
H e lle n ic , a n d sp e c ia l g r o u p m e e t - i 
trigs.

i 

, 

M iss G e b a u e r also

u r g e s 

t h a t 

( b a n d i t s a l o n g t h e Rio G r a n d e , W .

. 

.. 

n

ri te s o f s o m e h a l f d o z e n R a n g e r 

c o m m i t t e e m e e t i n g s . F a n t i ,.,. . n 

N u m e r o u s a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r p a r t - E v e t t s H a le y , c o l l e c t o r in r e s e a r c h all b u t o n e o f a h a n d o f s i x t e e n I o r(le r 

to a r r a n g e m e e t i n g p la c e s 

t h e 

T h e S c h o o l o f B u s in e s s A d m i n ­
f i r s t e n ­
f a l l se s s io n 
a t 4 o ’clock 
a 

i s t r a t i o n will h a v e 
o f t h e 
t e r t a i n m e n t 
F r i d a y 
w h e n 
p icn ic a t B a r t o n S p r i n g s .
E v e r y o n e a t t e n d i n g 

f a c u l t y will g iv e 

a f t e r n o o n 

t h e 

t h e p icn ic 
is s u p p o s e d t o h a v e r e g i s t e r e d at 
ll. H a ll 109 b e f o r e T h u r s d a y a t 
n o o n . F i f t y c e n t s h a s b e e n a s k e d P i t a ls -
o f e a c h f a c u l t y m e m b e r w h o will 
a t t e n d t h e s u p p e r . T h o s e w i s h i n g 
t r a n s p o r t a t i o n s h o u l d se e M a b e l 
V a n c e , s e c r e t a r y o f t h e S ch o o l o f 
B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n .

T h e p ic n ic, h o w e v e r , is f o r m e m

ti m e w o r k in t h e U n i v e r s i t y C om - 
m o n s h a v e b e e n r e c e i v e d b y M iss r i ty . 
A n n a J a n z e n , d i r e c t o r 
c a f e t e r i a . 

t h e 

o f 

T h e 

i t i n e r a r y 

| a n d Mr. H a i l e y ’s 

f o r M r. W e b b 's T e x a s c a t t l e . A s a n o b j e c t le s so n 
to o t h e r d e s p e r a d o e s , C a p t a i n Me- 

i n c l u d e d 

t r i p 

H u g o H e i m a n n h a s b e e n m a d e C o r p u s C h r is ti , 

t h e K i n g R a n c h , N e lly s t r u n g t h e b o d ie s o f t h e s e i 

a n d 

E u g e n e H e i m a n n , F a l f u r r i a s , B r o w n s v il le , 

c a s h i e r 
c h e c k e r . O t h e r s t u d e n t s e m p l o y e d C u e v a s R a n c h , a n d L a r e d o . A t t h e B ro w n sv ille . 
in t h e c a f e t e r i a : J o e B o y e r , E u - K i n g R a n c h , M r. W e b b i n t e r v i e w - 
M r. W e b b a ls o v is ite d t h e M exi- 
g e n e K ir s c h . J o e R o b b , M ilto n (eel G e o r g e D u r h a m o f R a y m o n d - c an W a r b a t t l e f i e l d o f R e s a c a d e 
a n d 
t h e 
S c h a e f e r , M i lf o r d L loy d, S a m l i a r - j Ville, o n e o f 
t h e 
is L o r e n c e Eel lea, I-re d M e y e r , C l y d e i C u e v a s f i g h t in 1 8 7 5 w i t h C a p t a i n m e o f t h e b a t t l e o f L as C u e v a s , 
L e e L. H . M eN elly . A t F a l f u r r i a s he w h e r e M e N e lly r e c o v e r e d a b a n d 

o e C o w e r , B o b B a l d r i d g e , R a n g e r s w ho t o o k p a r t in t h e L a s I t h e n c ro s s e d 

t w o s u r v iv in g la P a l m a n e a r B ro w n s v ille , 

t h e Las m e n u p in t h e p u b li c s q u a r e 

t h e b o r d e r 

a t 

t o 

1 

-— ---------o------------ —
S H E L B Y O F F E R S C O U R S E
D e a n T. H. 

S h e lb y o f t h e D ivi

o f E x t e n r i o n will o f f e r a n ew j lan, 

a d v a n c e d c o u r s e th is 
calle d S u r v e y 

y e a r . 

It 

o f S c h o o l 

Sys- D e u s c h le . J o s e p h D w o r s k y , 

hers of th e faculty only, it wa3 i terns,” and it m e e t s e a c h S a tu r 
pointed out. 

i day from -IO to 12 o’clock.

. 

K ie h n e , D a n C o v e r t , P a t M e n d e z , j i n t e r v i e w e d J u d g e J . A. B ro o k s, 
and Pat Fleming, 

.^former Bangy*,captain, cow

„ , v# » 

o f s t o le n 
1875.

c a t t i e 

in N o v e m b e r ,

th e 

f u n e r a l 

p r e s i d e n t s o f all s o c i e ti e s see Miss p 
Lula B e w i t y in the offi ce *.f t h e ‘ L u r t a u i C l u b P l a n s
D e a n o f W o m e n 

i m m e d i a t e l y 

in

, 

.

T ryou ts O ctober 9

C u r t a i n C lu b will be h e ld O eto-
b e r 9 a t ** 

o ’cloc k in S H a ll, I

0 

~ 
i n A i i a t * n 
• ' I ? H W * U S t i l l 

J

 WU 
in>? a t 
F o r H o g g B u rial 1 ‘ r t a i n C lu b . E a c h a p p l i c a n t will i
j h e r e q u i r e d to memorise a s e l e c - ;
f r o m a p la y , t h r e e m i n u t e s J 

a n n o u tt e e ( * T h u r s d a y e v e n
th e
tfu, 

f j m m t,etinfr o f 

^ 

 

 

T h o m a s W a t t G r e g o r y o f H o u s - j G on 

t o n , c h a i r m a n 
( U n i o n c o m m i t t e e , p a s t p r e s i d e n t s ‘x m i n u t e s f o r tw o p e o p le t r y i n g
o f 

o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y b e i n £ a ll o w e d f o r e a c h p e rs o n or

t h e E x - S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c i a t i o n , o u t to g e t h e r ,
o f A ll p e r s o n a 

l a n d f o r m e r a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l 
th e U n i t e d S t a t e s , ri in A u s t i n to

in p la y
p r o d u c t i o n o r a n y f o r m o f s t a g e 
o f W ill G, j c r a f t a r e r e q u e s t e d to see B a r n e t t 
^S h aw a t t h e r e g u l a r t r y o u t p e r i o d .

i n t e r e s t e d 

a t t e n d 
H o g g . 

in s o c i a l s c i e n c e s f o r t h e U n i v e r - 1 o r s e v e n t e e n b a n d i t s f r o m a c r o s s J ^ 

f 

to 

av o id 

I r y o u t s f o r m e m b e r s h i p in t h e !

t h e ri v e r w h o h a d b e e n s t e a l i n g J ’on US10n 

u UI^ a n *z a U o n 
‘ 

 PAGE SIX

T H E D A I L Y ' T E X A N

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930.

gam es that have been played, A us-J score of 21 to 0, and in the las 
tin C ollege 
five, fcnd no gam es gam e played (1 9 2 8 ) T. C. U. wa
have been tied. On the total score victorious by the sam e score.
o f the n ineteen gam es played, T. 
C. t i. has rolled up .319 points to 
A ustin s 135.

In 1911 tw o gam es w ere player 

A ustin w in nin g 18 to 8.

Fr o g s M eet 
Kangaroos
For 20th 
Time

Spi'i inl to the, Daily Texan.

PORT W ORTH, Sent. 2 5 . - 

^ 

Texas Christian U n iversity B o r ­

ed Frogs and the A ustin C ollege 

K angaroos w ill m eet on the T. C. 
U. gridiron Saturday afternoon for 
the 20th tim e in the history o f the 
tw o schools, according to avail­
able r ec o r d s at T. C. U.
the 

This rivalry' on 

footb all 

Ten o f the F rogs’ victories have 
been shoutouts, w hile the K anga­
in k eep in g 
roos have su cceeded 
j their goal line in ta ct on three oc- 
: casions. The m ost one-sided vic- 
in 
j tory fo r T. C. U . w as back 
1917, w hen the Purple scored 59
p rin ts to none for the Sherm an 
gchctoi. The g re a test m argin of 
v ictory fo r A ustin cam e in 1911, 
when it carried o ff the honors by 
a score o f 39 to 0. The closest 
gam e ever play cfi betw een the two 
schools w as 
the 
F rogs won by a scant twro points,

in 1920, when 

fit Id, covering a period o f a quam ; t h<‘ gcore b ein g nine to seven, in
b egin n in g in
tor o f a centu ry, 
1905, has resulted decidedly 
in 
the Frogs* favor. The C hristians 
have won fou rteen o f the nineteen

In the first gam e ever played 
by the F rogs and the K angaroos 
(in 1905) the form er won by the

th eir favor.

In the last four gam es playe<
since T. C, U. has been a membc 
of the Southw estern C onfefenc* 
A ustin has scored but IS point! 
th 
All of these w ere m ade 
1927 contest. In the other y e a r s- 
1925, 1926 and 1928, the Kang* 
roos wore blanked.

in 

------------o------ --------
Maurice S p e a r m a n . Pi Kapj;
Alpha, w ill leave Friday fo r Da 
las 
B aylor Medici 
School.

to attend 

Miss M argaret A bney, Alp!
D elta Pi, tra n sfe r 
from Soutl 
w estern, is stayin g at Mrs. Re 
S
Barbisch’s. 

C hristine Eiiis of Son A nton 
will be a w eek-end visitor at ti 
Alpha Xi D elta h ouse.

E very Old S tu d en t K n ow s

WHAT ALL NEW STUDENTS WILL LEARN

THAT NO COURSE IS COMPLETE 
WITHOUT MANY WEEK-END FROLICS

To San Antonio THE CITY
$1.50 ROUND
$ 2.20 ROUND

TRIP

BEAUTIFUL

TRIP
Every Saturday
T R A I N S L E A V E A U S T I N
2:02 a nd 5 : 5 0 P. M.

Every Sunday
T R A I N L E A V E S A U S T I N
6 : 1 5 A. M.

A L L T I C K E T S G O O D FOR R E T U R N L E A V I N G S A N A N T O N I O 1 : 1 5 P. J*. OR 8 : 5 0 
P. ML S U N D A Y — A R R I V E A U S T I N 3 : 5 8 P. M. OR 1 1 : 0 0 P. M. S U N D A Y

T H E P O P U L A R P I O N E E R S U N D A Y E X C U R S I O N L I N E FOR S T U D E N T S .

Mi l ton Morris, Div. Pass. A g t .

A. R. T h o mp s o n , A*»t.

B u y Ti c ke t* A n y D a y , A u st i n H o t e l — P h o n e 7 7 5 5

NO FOOLIN’

1 Longhorns 

Fair Shape 
For First 
Tilt

By W ELDON HART
T exa n Sp o rt a E d itor

Bill DuBo.-e, h\l 

Price, J a ck 

Spar ks, and J o h n Fill r a h , a quar- 

11 ! of sa |th'.m--re wi n g me n, c o n ­

t i n uo to Rive Tho vet* cans V i n i ng 

and P et oi s on a fight f o r -turin :r 
honors. Tho two l e t t e r m e n 
art 
impr oving t h e n d e f e n ­
g r a d u a l l y 
sive, Snit e x pe r ienc e is about 
t i e 
t he y have o v e r 
only a d v a n t a g e s 
S a t u r d a y ’s 
the f a u t young st e r s . 
I ’ it. 
find 
whistl e p r oba b l y will 
a n d Rut a t end positions, however.

D u B o s t 

s e a s o n a t m d . h a v i n g 
s w i t c h e d 

in p l a y i n g his f i r s t 
b e r n 
a n d 

t a c k l e , 

f r o m 

n a t u r a l l y he b a s a l ot t o l e a r n 
a b o u t 
i l i a 
t h e n< w p o s i t i o n . 
s t r o n g d e f e n s i v e w o r k g i v e s 
hi m a f i g h t i n g c h a n c e t o o u s t 
o n e o f t h e l e t t e r m e n f r o m t h e 
r e g u l a r 
t h e 
s e a s o n is o v e r .

l i n e - u p b e f o r e 

lias I 

J a c k S pa r ks 

 looking
p l e n t y good 
T h e Austi 
lately. 
lad need:, a little more wri ght an 
e x p e r i en c e , but he ha 
t h e n a t u r 
a1 abi lity anti spirit 
fine w i n g m a n . 
l e t t e r this* yea r , but lie will be 
r e g u l a r in 1931 if he continue • t 
develop.

Spar k - may na 

to rm«ke 

Tin e f o u r sophs \ ill com 

in v

h a n d y next season, when Te x a s 
t a . k l c s Ha r va r d in the L on g h or ns ' 
in 
f irs t big int e r sec t i ona l g a m e 
year s. Only a few t wo l e t t e r m e n 
to mal. ( t h e t r i o to 
will be a b l e 
C a mb r i dg e . 
l la ur nga r te n, 
B u t c h 
Bull Elk ins, a n d pus ibly one o r 
t w o o t h e rs a r e t he only v e t e r a n 
w i t h a n o t h e r y e a r o f eligibility 
a h e a d o f t hem.

M o o d y , 

H e r s c h e l l 

i n j u r y . 
t o 

w h o 
w r e n c h e d hi s l e f t k n e e in t h e 
t i l t S a t u r d a y , c a n n o t 
B o b c a t 
j us t w h e n h e r e c e i v e d 
rec.« 11 
T h e k n e e w a s 
t h e 
si ze 
p r o d i g i o u s 
s w o l l e n 
T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y , but 
s e e m e d 
t o be b e t t e r y e s t e r ­
d a y , a n d t h e b i g s o p h t a c k l e 
l i n e - u p 
m a y b e b a c k 
f o r t h e H o w a r d P a y n e g o , O c ­
t o b e r 4.

t he 

in 

the field. Weight 

S ho rt y A l d e r s o n ’:? f r e s h me n held 
their second workout T h u r s d a y a f 
t e rn o o n . with a b o u t a h u n d r e d a: 
piranG on 
in 
th e line and speed in t h e backfield, 
comb in at i on 
a ver y s a t i sf ac t o r y 
g e n er al l y , seems an a p t descrip 
lion of the 19,30 
squad. 
J elly Dabbs and Bohn Hilliard, 
tw o hi ghl y- t out ed backs, a r c both 
below t he a v e r ag e in size. Dabbs 
in p a r t i c u l a r looks t in y c o m p a r ed 
wi t h the baby beef linemen, b u t 
t h e y do tell me he can plow t h e 
as any 200- 
line about as well 
p ou nde r .

f ro s h 

c a p a b l e - ( c o k i n g 

A m o n g t h e l ine c a n d i d a t e s 
is o n e Bul l K a t r o i a , a n e x ­
l ad 
t r e m e l y 
f r o m G r a n g e r . K a t r o i a p l a y ­
e d t a c k l e o n t he J o h n T a r l e - 
t o n A g r i c u l t u r a l C o l l e g e e l e v ­
e n l a s t y e a r a n d f o r m e d j u s t 
a b o u t o n e h a l f o f t he P l o w ­

b o y s d e f e n s i v e s t r e n g t h . T h e 
t he 
A d v i c e D e p a r t m e n t 
D o p e S h e e t h a n d s 
t hi s 
i n t e r e s t e d 
t o 
c h o i c e c o u n s e l 
p a r t i e s : Ke< p y o u r e y e o n K a ­
t r o i a n e x t y e a r .

o f 
o u t 

Field 

t h e r e : 

H e r e a n d 

J i m Beard, 
S t e e r b a c k of last 
.<* 
as or. pulled 
a fast one on hi* f n 
sh wingint-a 
y e s t e r d ay . D u r i ng b
(eking drill,
J i m m ounted one o f the num erous 
and 
knolls on Freshm an 
m a d e the s w e a t i n g slim es c h a r gt 
uphill. . . , Dean V. I. Moore was 
o u t 
looking over Shorty A lder­
so n ’* crop y esterd ay . . . Inciden­
ta lly , Dean Moore staled t h a t y e s ­
terd ay was the fii t tim e he had 
e v e r laid eyes ‘>n Freshm an Field. 
.
 I acle B illy Dis* h sla g g ed 
t h r e e o f Ids p r ospective hurlers 
long 
o u t o f 
e n o u g h 
pictures 
made . . . . The three potential 
m o u n d aces a r e T a y l o r o f G o n ­
zales. Maxey of N o r t h Texas* J u n ­
ior, a n d G a r r e t t of E d i n b u r g . , . 
E a c h s t a n d s over six 
f e e t a n d 
weighs up in big f i g u r e s . . . T a y ­
prom ising 
lor a n d M a xe y 
hacks, while G a r r e t t is a n end. . .

p r ac ti c e 
their 

f oot bal l 
to have 

a r e 

.

.

.

A lpha Zeta chapter o f Gamma 
Phi B eta announces the pledging 
o f Mary K atherine Decherd 
of 
A ustin,

T a p e r i n g o f f f o r 

the openi ng 
game o f t he season with the Texa s 
t h e 
College of Mines S a t u r d ay , 
Lo ngh or ns -.pent most ><f 
t h ei r 
pr actice period T h u r s d a y wor k i ng 
on plays an d f or ma t i on s . S t a r t ­
ing o f f with ta ckl e and blocking 
drill an d p rac t i ce on t h e kick-* IT, I 
the O r a n g e an d Whi te squa d fin*! 
ished with an h o u r ’s int e nsi ve sig 
Field. Wi th 
na! drill at Cl ar k 
of 
(l o at h Clyde Lit t lef ie l d out 
town. Matt} K a i o w a n d Hill J a m e s 
h andl ed t he squad.

Ox Bl ant on c o n t i n u e d to show I 

fine f orm on th** k i e k - o n and on 
It looks as if he will 
placement s. 
do mo i o f t he place-kicking f or 
Hic S t e e rs this year . Milton F e r ­
ia as was also fairly a c c u r a t e 
on 
lie short pisa 
em ants.
I ’he widely 
h er al de d 
pass (le­
T e n s e Ut a k i a 1 
ts rt eeivod little a l ­
t c n t b m T h o r 
day. Thi s may be 
to moi 
t a k e n 
n 
t he coaches 
are sat sifted
i m p r o v e ­
wi t h 
m e n t ma Ie this u%q.k, or t h a t t he y 
havt given up t he t a s k in disgust.
With only o ne mor t w o r k o u t 
bet w een I bern a n d th** Miner b a t ­
tle. the S t e e rs se em to be in f air 
ph,\ a a l 
lferschell 
Moody, 
t h e only m a n 
is 
de f i ni t el y out. Wilson Cook, he 
" I th* br oken hand, is about r ea d y 
to go, hut h< may be kept on Die 

. on di t i on . 

tackle, 

that 

t h e 

from 

UU u I
$hell

fifty, and Kl 

airlines; for f e a r of i e - injury.
in 

I mr t r ip l e t h r e a t men 

the 
Ste* r b a r k f h id at o n e t ime is a n ­
t hi ng < uach 
.Saxon a n d bis 
' t bet 
■s will have to w o r r y abe.it 
indications, 
all 
d a y , 
ey, P er ki ns , 
cero sur e to f orm t h e s t a r t - 
mg
ackfield aga-list the El Paso 
eh yen. 
Lewis*
J o h n n y Crai g, 
Weaver, H e i n i e Hopkins. J i m mi e 
Burr, Bob Baldridge, Hank Clewis,
Howar d b i son , Andy Br own, and 
Gerald 
t u f f or d 
s h a r e o f fe ns i v e 
Big Four,

(*em d* 
u u t u

Vv itll

th

Mustangs Trounce 

Howard Payne, 26-7

7 *

/'«»% 

I I X U t i .

DAI I, VS, Sept. 25. — T h e S o u t h - ' 

to 

e r a Me t hod i st Univ' rsitv M u st a ng 
blasted a w a r n i n g 
t h o r c o n ­
f e r e n c e a n d i nt e rs e c ti o na l o p p o n ­
e n t s when 
t he y easily d e f e a t e d 
the H o w a r d P ay ne Yellow J a c k e t s 
20 t o 7 for t h e i na u gur a l of the 
1930 
in Owenby 
a f t e r n o o n . 
S ta d iu m 
Hea d • ouch Bay Morri son used 
practically five t e a m s against the 
Lard f ight i ng a n d a mbi t i ou s West 
Texans.

toot hall season 
T h u r s d a y 

THE fS lEW

SdMiqattfi

Smartest Coat 

on the Campus

C ollege m en w ho k now what to 
wear and how* to wear it choose 
A llig a to r ’'SO” — the n ew C o lle g e 
C o a t ... Alligator " 5 0 ” is a smart 
double-breasted raglan—long—full- 
cu t—room y—full-belted, with big 
patch pockets, and a convertible 
i <-liar that gives extra protection 
aro u n d th e n eck . .. L ig h t in 
weight -sem i-tran sp aren t—abso­
lutely w eather-proof. Four rich, 
original colors —D eep Sea, Tan, 
Blue, BlaTk —and only $ 7 . 5 0 ! . . . 
O th e r A llig a to r m o d e ls from 
$ 5 .0 0 to $ 2 5 .0 0 .

T H E A LLIGATOR CO.
St. Louis, M o.

n 

1 O H L OF THE 
B R I T I SH W E T J E N 
WOW I N V A D I N G 
AMERI CA I S 
T H t P I NG POKiG 
C H A M P I O N O F
e n g l a n d /

COM PLFTEj-V D E M O R A L IZ E D O N E- 
O F M IC H IG A N S G R E A T E S T T E A M S APTER. 

A‘ L

IO M I N U T E S O F PLATING IN THE
F i r s t q u a r t e r . /

•tel accom m odations, pullm ans for 
j stud en ts who m ake the trip, and
' ithcr conve ni e nce s we r e discussed.

Plans Are Started For 
1931 Trip to Harvard

lined to with th*

C h a i r m a n W. IL Me tz e nt hi n nu*

OIL*. Dr. A. W . Wa l k e r, 

a n d 

Balph Cooth. 

I ii i\ (*i*sn y AI hletic floun-
T h e main topic of t h e Council 
ed in t he Council of fice in Gre g 
t r i p of t h e 
to dis­
ory G y mn as i u m last night 
t e a m to C a n i ­
cuss plans a n d p r o j e c t s of Univer-
nity at hl et ics f o r t h e c om i n g ye a r, bridge, ■Mass., n ext fall 
tho 
Those a t t e n d i n g b e s i d e s the c h a ir - g a m e with H a r v a r d Univer sit y. 
ma n we r e Dean V. !. Moore, Dr. ! A r r a n g e m e n t s f«.i t r ai n schedules, 
IL J. KU linger, H u g h Dunl ap, F d right se ei n g t o u r s in Boston, h o ­

I had t o do wi t h t h e 

L on gho r n 

f o o t b a l l 

f or 

.

as important 
as the yell leader 
at a football game

-are 

the clothes 
von w ear on 
the 
campus. The right 
c l ot he s give you 
pep and will help 
LOU put confidence 
in yourself. Buying 
at th** T oggery 
is 
an economy. Take 
a new fall suit . , . 
at $37 ’ !>; a pair of 
Smith-Smart S h o e s § 
. . at $10; a Finch­
ley Hat . . at $ 7 Bo; 
several 
smart Ar­
the 
row Shirts in 
new shades . . . at 
s e l e c t 
$2.15; 
a 
group 
ties to 
match ... at $ 1 .5 0 ; 
and several suits o f 
socks 
underwear, 
P a j a rn a s— a nd y o u 
have an outfit that 
will make you one 
of 
smartest 
dressed young me n 
*n the cat rn pus* We 
invite you in for an 
inspection of our 
dock.

the 

o f 

U niversity Toggery

J. L. ROSE

2310 G U A DA LU PE

PHONE 3090

-T T T

A Feature of Features
TOOTS

The University of Texas Students

by Harry 
President of The University of Texas

Yandell

EACH WEEK

APPEARING IN 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

The Texan looks 
upon the publi­
this 
cation o f 
the 
column as 
editorial 
finest 
achievem ent 
in 
the paper s his­
It is writ­
tory. 
ten exclusively for The Texan by one of the 
greatest educators of the nation; by a man 
whose know ledge 
the University— past, 
present, future— surpasses that of any other in­
dividual; by a human being who loves the in­
the University 
stitution and the members of 
family.

of 

The articles will be written in the typical Bene­
dict style which assures their literary quality as 
well as their informative nature. Faculty, ex­
students and the general public will doubtless 
be delighted with this feature.

It is with a great deal of pride that this paper 
announces this feature of features.

P R E S I D E N T B E N E D I C T

Read TUOTS every Sunday

The Daily Texan

 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930.

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

PAGE SEVIN

THEATERS

l a s t 

“ L O V E IN T H E R O U G H ” -— 
w i t h R o b e r t M o n t g o m e r y a n d 
D o r o t h y J o r d a n , 
t i m e s
t o d a y . 
“ M o n t e C a r l o , ” w i t h 
J a c k B u c h a n a n a n d J e a n n e t t e 
S a t u r d a y 
M a c D r n a l d , 
t h r o u g h T u e s d a y . A t 
t h e 
P a r a m o u n t .

last 

tim es 

“ T H E F A L L G U Y ” — w ith Ja ck 
to d a y 
M ulhall, 
th ro u g h 6 o ’clo ck . “ C om m on 
C la y ,” w ith C o n sta n c e B e n ­
n e tt and L ew A y r e s, sp ecia l 
sh o w in g th is F rid a y n ig h t a t 
7 :3 0 o ’clo ck and c o n tin u in g 
through T u e sd a y . A t 
the 
H a n co ck .

“ J O U R N E Y ’S E N D ” — w ith C o ­
lin C liv e, Ian M acL aren, D a ­
vid M ann ers, A n th o n y B ush- 
e ll, B illy B e v a n , and C h arles 
G errard, 
S a tu r ­
tod ay and 
d a y . A t th e T e x a s,

Tl.CAMPUP

B y M A R if L E E W E S T O N

Grum-Cate Nuptials T ake Place A t 

University Presbyterian Church

M iss N a th a lie C a te, d a u g h ter o f j T H I R T E E N CHI O M E G A 

S C H R E I N E R I N S T I T U T E 

S E N D S 2ti S T U D E N T S

E X - S T U D E N T TO W E D 

| P A J A M A T A R T ) G I V E N

M E X I C O ( T T Y M A N 

NOR G I R L S TONI GHT

P L EDGE S E R V I C E H E L D 

j MRS. F l k T C U T A R E S 

R Y A L P H A CHI OMEGA 

C H A R G E OF S O R O R I T Y

A m on g its tr a n s fe r s th is 

y ea r 

H elen F u rm a n Hart, d a u g h te r 

O rig in a l stu n ts an d o th er r e a ­

A lpha Phi c h a p te r o f A lpha Chi 

fro m o th er sc h o o ls o v e r the sta te

ct Mr. and M rs. J a m e s H. H art, j to r e s w ill be in clu d ed 

in th e en* O m ega held fo r m a l pledge se r v ic e j the p o sitio n as h o u se m o th e r 

M rs, L. M, F irteh has a cc e p te d
a t 

th e U n iv e r sity cla im s 26 stu d e n t# j is ta he m a rried to C h a rles C .j to eta in m en t o f 

th e 

f i r s t p a ja m a ! T u esd a y n ig h t 

fo r tho fo llo w in g 

the G am m a Phi B eta h o u se. H*r 

from S c h re in e r In s titu te , s ix te e n I J a g o u o f M ex ico C ity S u n d a y a f - , p a rty to be g iv e n at 

the L ittle- g ir ls ; 

| d a u g h ter, P a u lin e F irteh, a mr ro­

o f w hom w ere m em b ers o f 
g r a d u a tin g c la ss la s t J u n e.

the j tern o o n a t 4 :3 0 o clo ck 

a t 

th e . field D orm itory to n ig h t at 10 :2 0 i 

Isab el T h o m a s, D en to n ; G race ber o f tho

so ro rity , is a lso liv in g

hom e o f h er p a ren ts.

o ’clock , 

P eters, 

F o r t W orth; P a u lin e ; at the house

T he S ch r ein e r g r a d u a te s to en 

M iss H a rt w ill be g iv e n in m a r -1 

M em bers o f 

th e 

ter here arc1 as fo llo w s ;

iia g e by h e r fa th e r am i th e R ev.
W a lter S m ith . S a u n d ers Rich- j D u b o se M urphy w ill read th e w ed- 

s t a f f , M iss j Joh n son , D e n to n ; 
M iss M arie L acy, ^H allettsville.

and E v ely n J

te r , A lfr e d B oh m an , G eo rg e Mar- din g ce re m o n y . Im m ed ia tely a fte r aru p la n n in g the p a r ty 
oak, L o u is C arr, C am pbell L o tt, j the se r v ic e th e y o u n g c o u p le w i l l . o f a ll o f th e g ir ls liv in g in 
D u d ley B a k er, A lto W a tso n , H u g o j le a v e fo r M exico C ity w h ere th e y d o rm ito ry . 
P e term a n , H en ry S ch m id t, V ic to r j w ill m ak e th e ir hom e. 
K n o o se , J a m es N on, C h ester B a r-j 
h er. H appy M orris, B en L ee C hute. J U n iv e r sity , and 

G u ests o f the s t a f f w ill be Dr.
T he bride is a g ra d u a te o f Hie C arolin e C row ell, an d M iss Maid ie 

la ter did a d v a n c- Brom ine!-.

T he fo llo w in g are o th er S ch rei- od w a lk in B o sto n U n iv e r sity , M r.: 
is a g r a d u a te o f th e I'm* 

n er tr a n s fe r s: E . C. A r le d g c , John J a g o u 

* * *

L o ck e tt, 

Ma» th a 
\ ou n g, and M is* R o sa lie G o d frey , 
in h onor 
the 

* * *

M e B u rn s o f T u lia is 

in Hie U n iv e r sity and 

th e L am bda Chi A lpha 

is s t a y in g 
louise.

M iss J ero m e C a rtw rig h t, 

Pi 
B eta Phi, w ill rep r ese n t the U n i- 
aRam I v a r sity at th e T e x a s C otton P alace 

it W aco 

iii O ctober.

T au cha pit r o f Kappa S igm a an-

Mrs. F a ith A dam s P erry, ed ito r

B ounces the 
ta k in g 
E ste s, H u b ert O x fo r d , and G erard H v* c » tio « th is w eek at ber hom e 
H arrison.

p led g in g o f H eil j o f n ffic ia l p u b lica tio n s, is 

ir» A u stin .

I Mr. and M rs. C. J. C ate o f 2 6 0 3 I

M E M R E R S R E T U R N I C atlin , 

J a m e s Met ard ell, F red V ersify o f L o u isia n a .

U n iv e r sity A v e n u e w ill be g iv e n 

| in m arriage by h er fa th e r to Cap- 

j ta in A lle n S. G rum this e v e n in g a t 

.8 : 3 0 o ’clo ck 

in 

th e U n iv e r sity 

P r e sb y te r ia n C h u rch w ith 

th e 

R ev. L. IL W h arton , p a sto r, o f ­

T h ir te e n 

g ir ls, m em b ers 

o f 

the Chi O m eg a so r o r ity , h a v e r e ­

tu rn ed aa\d are Airing at th e Chi 

W in ch , S id n e y L in d sa y , B ill San- 
dens, B onn H illiard , Buck P re je a n ,
C lyd e D obbs, D ai its L e slie .

* * *

* * *

T E A G I V E N FOR G U E S T S 
A T WI )M I N ’S B I JIL DINT I

M iss M artha L iger .el o f Browns*

O m ega h o u se.

V i l l e w a s d isch a rg ed M onday fro m m erly M arian O ld fa th e r , 
S t. D a v id ’s H o sp ita l. M iss Inger-1 Mrs. B erry Rich 

T h ey a re the fo llo w in g : A n n e 
M cC rack en , A lm a B ro o k s, M ary
L ee H a m p to n . B e tsy B ibb, D o r o th y s o * " a s ’rUu , e '* bist M arch in an Glady# Maddock®, w ill be g u e sts
a u to m o b ile a c c id e n t w hile a s tu ­
a t a tea to be g iv e n fr o m 4 :3 0 
M ay, S u e C u n n in g h a m , M argaret 
d e n t o f th e U n iv e r sity .
u n til 6 o ’clo ck th is a fte r n o o n by 
S< Ullin, C a r o lin e W illia m s, M ary 
the g il ls a t th e W o m a n ’s B u ild ­
C lin e, M innie I n g e n h u e tt, D oris 
ing, w h ere th e y w e r e r e sid e n ts la st 
B u ch a n a n , R o b erta D eer m a n , and 
year.
C a th erin e P arker.

Mrs, P au l B o n er o f A u stin , fo r-
and 
o f K y le, n e e

F.init r W ooten o f C anyon has 
e n te r ed the U n iv e r sity as a tra n s­
fe r 
from W est T e x a s T e a c h e r s’ 
< 'o lle g f.

P au lin e 

J o h n so n , A lpha Chi 
O m ega o f D e n to n , has retu rn ed to j 
the U n iv e r sity arni is w ork ing on 
h er m aster o f a rt* d eg r ee .

E dgar Ireland o f H erefo rd has
en te re d th e U n iv e r sity a s a tran s-
L otta E y e r s o f D en to n , has re-
for from W est T e x a s S ta te T e a -j en tered the U n iv e r sity and is st Hy­
I in g at the A lp h a Chi O m ega hou se.
phens’ C ollege, C a n y o n . 

A t th** R e fr ig er a te d

L A ST T IM E S T O D A Y

ROBT. M ONTG OM ERY

D o r o th y 
Jordan 

B en n y
R ubin

J . C. N u g e n t

‘L O V E IN 
T H E R O U G H ’
M G M . A ll-T a lk in g

C L A R A BOW
In th e New 
P a ra m o u n t P icto ria l 
P aram ou n t 
S o u n d N e w s

C om e b e fo r e I p. rn. 2Sc

I’m the Kind of a 

Woman . . . .

SI a 1 11 ii g
rom bt
at
7 :3 0
Adm
SOt

a b o u t! 

— ib.tl m en tell the
ti n th 
I'm 
i in p o r t a n t 
n ot 
for them to 
t a m i ' h 
 or 
.
Ile abou t 
.
. 
. 
fig h t 
t o 
W e ll, 
to 
foins? 
I'm 
f ig h t for m y s e lf!

.
.
for 

A D RA M ATIC M A S T E R P IE C E 

B E C O M E S AN A S T O U N D IN G 

T A L K IN G P IC T U R E !

COMMON C LA Y V

“ M 0
a

c

 ’ I
'

 
o
- 0

”

J « o o t * k t o

H A T S . . .

U N U S U A L L Y
SM A R T ,
S T U N N IN G
S T Y L E S A N D C O L O R S 
FOR T H E CO E D ,

S A T U R D A Y O N L Y

F IV E D O L L A R S

Gi f t * a n d n o v e l t i e s 
t hat a r e d i f f e r e n t .

A Real Drama

Not of W ar but of Men 
. 
Not of H erons lait of Com**-•'*• 
ship 
Not of Horrors but
o f Emotions

. 

P o w e r f u l

Beautiful

F*o*n th* Pl av by It G SHERRIFF 
Directed by JAMES W HALE 
W ith Colin Cliv* and G ttll Cart

A LL -T A l.K IN G
Tihany-Gainsborough Production

acce pted w ith o u t r e se r v a tio n in its

M a rg u erite O ’H air as b rid esm a id s.

* * *

M iss Isa b e lle T h iela n , K appa 
n e x t 

K appa G am m a, w ill sp e n t 
w eek -en d in B ryan .

O pening T od ay

fic ia tin g .

M iss M ary V ir g in ia C ate, siste r 

(A r e v ie w .) 

o f tile bride w ill be maid o f h o n o r, 

“ J O U R N E Y ’S E N D ” 

is o n e o f

w h ile M iss C a te has nam ed 

th e 

th o se m a s te r p ie c e s w hich m u st be 

M isses Ruth P e n ic k , R uth J u n k ih , 

a t 

e v e r y p e r fe c t T he la tte r is o f San A n to n io . M iss 
e n tir e ty , ju s t as 
w ork o f a rt and e v e r y g r e a t em o - j A m y R oes a te w ill be a 
ju n io r 
tio n m u st be a c c e p te d , b e lie v e d j b rid esm aid , and M iss A n e e C har- 
in, w e lc o m e d , 
in j leen o f F o r t Sam H o u sto n w ill a c t 
and ab sorb ed 
th eir w -holeness and w ith o u t re- \ a s flo w e r girl.
s e r v e . T h is is tr u e o f th e dram a, 
A tte n d in g C aptain Grum w ill 
w a s said o f th e sta g e p la y , and
be L ie u te n a n t H ollm an o f F o r t
now is tr u e o f th e ta lk in g sc r e e n i Sam H o u sto n a s b est m an. U sh ers
p r e se n ta tio n , w hich sta rt# a tw o - 
w ill be M essers C liffo r d C a te, 
d a y e n g a g e m e n t 
th e T e x a s 
J u lia n C ate, E dw ard J u n k in , and 
T h e a te r to d a y . “ J o u r n e y ’s E n d ” 
W ill M orris 
San A n to n io . 
is an E n g lish w a r p la y , g lo r ify ­
G eo rg e M u eller o f San A n to n io 
in g n o t w ar b u t hum an c h a ra cters. 
w ill be th e s o lo is t and M rs. D. A . 
Its th e m e is c o u r a g e in th e fa c e 
P en ick w ill be a t th e org a n .
a ll-p e r v a siv e 
and 
o f u n a d o rn ed 
is sim ­
tr a g e d y . I ts g r e a te s t art 
p lic ity ; 
in te n -
s ity ; and its h ig h est triu m p h , sin - and th e y o u n g c o u p le w ill 
c e r ity .

Immediately following the cere­
mony a reception will be give ii at 
the home of the bride’s parents,
le a v e 
soon a fte r fo r th e ir w ed d in g trip . 
* * *

C olin C liv e, an E n g lish a c to r , 
w in s p erso n a l h o n o rs in th e ro le o f
th e c e n tr a l c h a r a c te r o f the p la y , re -en tered th e U n iv e r sity and 
C aptain S ta n h o p e, w h o , 

B ertha Z im m erm an o f T u lia h a s
is 
th o u g h j liv in g a t th e A lp h a X i D e lta h o u se.

fin e s t dram a, 

its 

o f 

Cut

Flowers

Delight the 

heart of 

every 

feminine!

HILLYER’S
f l o r i s t s 

1 4 0 6 L A V A C A

K appa A lpha T h eta a n n o u n c e s 
th e p le d g in g o f M argaret H arris 
o f San A n to n io .

R o sa lie E ste y and B e tty K en ­
n ed y are tr a n sfe r # from S. M. U . 
T h ey are m em b ers o f D elta D elta 
D elta .

dium , it is n o te d by p a lp a b ly c o r­
r e c t a d v a n ce r ep o rts. L ew A y r e s, 
B ery l M ercer, T u lly M arshall, and 
M atty K em p a p p e a r in su p p o r tin g 
It is a F o x p ictu re. T he 
parts. 
th em e so n g is n o t “ My S in .”

Ph. 8 6 6 6

A TTENTIONUI

This announcement is addressed to those women students 
residing in houses or dormitories, the management of 
which sees fit, for reasons of their ow n, to influence you 
to do business with certain specified concerns.

We are not permitted to solicit your patronage in the cus­
tomary manner, but regardless of w hether this discrimi­
nation is fair to the business men who contribute their 
time, money, and effort for the well being of the Univer­
sity, we are forced to approach you indirectly.

BUT BEAR IN MIND-

You cannot be forced into doing business with these so­
called approved concerns. It is your privilege to go to those 
places, where, with you as the judge, you get the most for 
your money.

We are not permitted to call 
for and deliver your cleaning

But if you bring it to us you will receive superior work 
for less than half the money you may pay some others.

Ladies' D resses, 75c to $ 2 .0 0 

M en's Suits, 75c to $ 1 .0 0

Get a student ticket and have your work done at one half 
the above quoted prices.

VARSITY CLEANERS

(W e C lean A n y th in g U nder the S u n )

P h. 8 6 6 6

MKS. 

it, M. MONRO wishes to announce MODEL A FO R D R O A D S T E R - Excel- W H .I* T H E P E R S O N who took th<- groi n HUYS—-Large newly papered ro o tr-< 

th at she has 

taken charge of M rr. 

i 
; Heats Rone *' L * * ro she will h a v e 
| and hoard fo r several girls. On approved j S treet; 
i list, 
I W est 20. Phone 4869. 
 
I ——— ———— — 

furnished, furnace beat. 105 1 — 

............ — ■■■■»... . .I. I 

room N ash 

linens 

lent comfit ion. st bargain. H urry Bright 

Wahl K vershatp Pencil I rom th.- Co-Op 

( tiff pan y, 

Lavaca «' Fifteenth please return U> ,J. t .arks Blankenship at 9698.

 

 —-.... - 

-------- -— 

—. • j • 

- —- ------------- 

~~-----——----- —■ j

j 1929 NASH Standard-Six Sedan, Small LOST -One Phi Delta Theta pen. Return j MEN— Furnished room for 

enough to bf economical, big enough) 

to Texan office or call Jimmy Rutland 

j the Co-Op. 

j ------------------ --------------- ------------ -----------------

for
rent. Two blocks from cam pus. Phone 

A P A R T M E N T S 

_ 

___ 

to be* -cf \ tenable chem1 enough for you. at 2-2480 

_____ H right-N axb Company, Lavaca a t Fif-

SPEEOW AY A RMS E f f i c i e n t "apart"- 

tcen lb * 

 T____________

m i n t , b e a u t i f u l l y f u r n i s h e d , c e i l i n g f a n , 1 

in sleeping 

tile bath 
c a m jnix. 1 918 S p eed w ay.

porch, 

I glassed 

gara g e. B lock 
P h one 9 4 6 9 .

SM A L L A1 'J it A< TI V E 

for 
rent to cou p le, or to s tu d e n t accu m - 
,-06 W. 2 1 s t. P h on e

ap artm en t 

ponied by p a ren t. 
5 5 2 S.

o r * a t I T V n a r n A n
BEAUTY PARLOR

B L U E H O N N HT B E A U T Y PARM IR— 
S h am p oo aud S e t $ 1 .0 0 , F in g e r W ave, 
in C ro­
1504 

loin or ab ort, fille. S p e c ia liz in g 
ft u ig note 
L avaca. P h on e 2 8 9 4 2 .

arui K ur'-ne W a v es. 

U N F U R N IS H E D 

fu r n ish e d m odern
11 v e - room a p a r tm en t, n eat U n iv e r sity 

or 

Hod pu blic achoo!*1. F a ll at 
Phone 4282 b efo re * a. rn. and a ft e r ! 
1 js rn.

-----

f.«7 W 23rd . I E X C E L L E N T M EAL!: at 1604 Conure* 

c o n v e n ie n t 

to U n iv e r s ity and C apitol.

|2 5 , 2 m eals $ 2 0 . S in g le m e a ls ) 

2 m e a ls 
36c. P h on e 6784.

BOARD

MISCELLANEOUS

( L A U D E V. T H O M P SO N , T y p is t an*!
S tre e t.

2 502 W ichita 

St c o o ty pi * * 

P h on e 7317.

KOR SA L I 

Puri- bred r eg iste r e d w ith 
p ed igree and grad e nail* g o a ts , a lso 
kid s. 3 490 S p ee d w a y . Phone 2 0 4 5 . M rs. 
C. J. B oes.

ROOMS FOR RENT

NEW AKAI: I MEN I’- N ew fu r n itu r e , p ri­
fe n 

lig h t* , w a te r . G arage, 

vate b ath, 

days 
1 4 2 .5 0 . 806 W est 22. P h o n e 2 -2 9 5 3 .

for p e r m a n e n t Pennant

free r. ut 

FIV E ROOM e ffic ie n c y a p a r tm e n t. 320<t 
i r a n d view A ttr a c tiv e fou y room apart* 
m eat. TIO W est 32nd. P h o n e €689. Mrs. 
A d a P e n n .

Kl It N ISH KH A I ’ A KT M K N T ~ ne. - r " F n i- 
I. 
v e r s ity a v a ila b le u n til N o v e m b e r 
P hone 

fu r n ish e d ro o m . 

A! n d e sira b le 
7 1 6 5 . 2 1 8 W e • 2 7 t h .

BUSINESS SERVICE

tin g - . Gas heater*. 

E, H A V E N , P lu m b in g r e p a ir s, Ga* 

f i t ­
s e le c tio n , 
P rices reasonab le. M orion w a ter h e a te r s. 
1403 L a - a la S tr e e t. P h o n e 6763.

N ice 

DRESSMAKING

«it y ; p r iv a te b a th , 

N IU E A P A R T M E N T O ne block U n iv e r - 
porch 
garage, J 913 W H d is . Al-;** 6 -r o o m fur* 
tu shed h o u se . W e st 9 th . P h o n e 2 -3 5 1 3 .
________ 

s le e p in g 

t o u c h
 
I D E A L N E W E Y F U R N I S H E D a p a r t m e n t I A l t e r a t i o . - . don,
1

v i d u a ! 

— C l e a n , 

p r i v a t e | 

c o z y , 

•HEMSTITCHING <
A 1-., p leatin g, e 
a t o m 
I 
< ie ii rn, wa y Shoppe 
P h o n e 8 1 6 2 .

e , c i e 

, 

, 

FIR ST CLASS 

MUIR! NOTH K 
I hut tu ns, rh in e 
m en d in g. M abel 
i Q ueen T h e a te r.

I U h: SM A k ING - I> di 
th a t m ak e d iffe r e n t

n -h or! not i<-« 
*naw a y S h o p p e 

( leo M .
O v e r

and j U 'leen 
 

 

*7? 
lh 
 

i t e r 
 
n
. t T
FOR RENT

r

O N E ROOM w ith con n ectin g bath. P r i­
vate e n tr a n c e . AU conveniency.-*. Ideal 
2591 Rio

f *r one or 
G rande Street.. M n . < M. M iliar.

stu d en ' 

tw o 

; 

ON E C O R N E R ROOM ro d to 
hat Ii rn h o m e clo ie < - • acapu 
A h o board. P h o n e 9789,

two upper*
classmen; Bleeping porch, bath, gas

heat; every modern 
R io Grande. T elep h o n e 7 2 4 0 .

convenience. 2825

FOR B O Y S— N ic e q u iet 

room * w ith 
sle e p in g porch otic block from cam p u s, 
ideal place

near E n g in e e r in g B ldg, 
to s tu d y . 2 0 3 B a it *25. P h on e 3 1 4 0 .

th e 

app roved h o m e . 

FOR G IR LS —-F ron t s o u th e a s t room 

in 
e v e r y m od ern c o n ­
v en ien ce; I >3 block* from cam p u s. 1914 
Sp eedw ay. P h o n e 8 0 8 8 .

F(>R B O Y S — N ice cool room s w ith sleep - 
ing porch. B etw ee n C apital and U n i­
P h one

S tr e e t. 

v e r s ity . 204 W. 16th . 
9294.

ftO O MS for th ree m en in p r iv a te hom e, 
ad jo in in g b a th ; m aid s e r v ic e ; stu c c o 
g a m u t S en io r or law stu d e n t preferred. 
P h o n e 9 6 2 6 .

ROOM for on e or tw o m en stu d e n ts, p r i­
v a te h o m e; no o th er room ers. Four
from ■ a m p u s. 6 0 5 W e st 19th .

htoi-ks 
Phone 6594

c o m f o r t a b l e ; 
, 

l i g h t 

g a r a g e , 

e l e c t r i c 

h u t 
h a t h 
co l d w a t e r . R e a s o n a b l e , nu ti W e s t 2 2 n d 
 ---- 
U N IV E R S IT Y On W e st Sid e 
fu r n ish e d a p a r tm e n t, e sp e c ia lly 
dc roble fo r fa c u lty , G. Ii B ru sh , P h one 
6.147 or 4 9 2 7 .

M A R 

1- m a l l 

SM A LL N E W a tt r a c tiv e fu r n ish e d a p a r t­
in p r ic e . N ear c a m ­

m ent* M o d era te 

pus. 2 1 u; S an A n ton io.

UN H BLO CK 

fr o n tin g U n iv e r s it y , 

tw o 
fu rn ish ed r o o m s, Mouth ca A B leeping
porch, c o n n e c tin g b a th , ph on e. G arage 
$27 50 2 2 6 # S an A n to n io S t. Dial 8108.

STUDENTS

W e h a v e a co m p le te 
book* yo u w ill u se. S e e u s fo r

lis t o f th e 

B O O K S
(N e w and U se d )

SCHOOL SUPPLIES
(E v e r y th in g y o u n e e d )

CO OP MEMBERSHIP

I f you a re n o t a m em b er ask us. 
W e pay c a sh r eb a te on a ll pur­
ch a ses.

UNIVERSITY CO-OP

T h e S tu d e n t’s o w n sto r e 

A cross th e s t r e e t fro m th e cam pus

L A R G E SOL-i l l ROOM.4 fo r rent w ith 
in a p r iv a te hom e. 
for 
8317. Q uiet 

ad jo in in g bath 

Phone 

1608 Brazos. 
- Didy ing.

FOR SALE

F IN E
gait

FOR

h •. i 
34 OO 
Bill- n.

SIEW tan 

le a th e r b rief chip. B ar- 
N cva ( o x , S. It. D. Phone 9 1 3 3 .

ALE By o w n er, n ew fiv e room 
convenience 
pccdv iy . P h on e 3 6 4 5 . Mr*. C. J

every m odern 

0, 

GARAGES FOR RENT

HOUSES FOR RENT

F U R N IS H E D H O U SE 
r o o m * , b a th , s c r e e n * 
G rande. A pply 616 W-

fo r ren t. 
Four 
I porch. 180 8 R io 
It 18 St.

- E x t r a 

F I V E R im i M;- 

l a r g e li v in g ro o m , 
t w o b e d r o o m s , b r e a k f a s t ro o m , kitch* n. 
arid b a th ; ga*, s n 6 W e s t SI 1-2 S tr e e t.
P h on e 7 812. P rice $50 on.

R O O M A N D B O A R D

ROOM A N D I 
a b le price, 
Only 
fe w va 
P h on e 2 - 2 6 lo

iii A R D fo r bi
1 
fron
blot k 

a at reason* 
I 'n iv e m ity . 
W ic h ita St.

MLN —De.-ira bb* room* 

fur upper r ia**- 
m en. th ree block* front cam pus. B oatd 
if d e sire d . UTO G uad alupe Phone $ $ 8 0 .

BO A R D A M . ROOM 

*35 per m o n th .
I I - per m onth for tv* * m e a ls ; $ 2 7 .5 0 
per m o n th for th re e m eal*. 1564 C on ­
g r e s s .

EXG El L E N T B O A R D fo r m en s t u d e n t s ;
d ir e c tly o p p o site c a m p u s : rea so n a b le 
f o r tw o room ers. 

r a te s. ADO v a c a n c i e s 
2 211 S p eed w ay. P h o n e 4 0 1 ! .

M 

E N - S o u th e a s t 

room , p r iv a te 

e n tra n ce,

— — — 

L A R G E R O U M 

U n iv e r sity . F u r n ish e d 
b oys, T h r e e 

th re e 
W e st 26th . 
 
 
ANI)
Ro o m 
t h e e a 
y.H. 
t hr
three b oys. C lo se 
VV, st
Strtj

IR ae w in d o w s, s in g le s»e<D, ren t only
1802

if d e sire d . 

; tw o 

g a r a g e 
..... N uece*. P h o n e 5 1 9 7 ,

room «; 

 

 

 —--------------- *

 

 
In p r i v a t e h nine n e a r ! 

 

 

o accom m o d ate I 

, 

boy* for $ 2 1 .6 8 . 609 I A R G H 

' 

' 

„ _ _

fo r b o y s. OM *
from ca m p u s. P r ic e $6 per
j boy. 2094 W ich ita S tr e e t. P h on e 8 288.

F R O N T ROOM 

h alf block 

-— — ------------------------------- 

 

 

S L E E P IN G POR( Ii 

to U n iv e r sity . *64 • 
j c

Ph otic 2*3815. 

for ; G IR L S — T w o room s 
,th e « -t e x p o -a r 

o

n

No a r

fo r u p p erclassm en

very q u iet. E v er y 
c a m p u s. 1 914 Speed-

EGR ONE BOY- - N ic e ly fu rn ish ed front I . 

' 

room 

in p rivate horn* 

one blo* k

camp! 
P hor.-

e v ery c o n v en ien c e . 1909 W ic h ita 
121 It.

outh j c o F A C U L T Y M E M B E R S or m atu re s t a ­
in p r iv a te

rdom 

d e n ts, 

co m fo r ta b le 
hom e. 2*. I 2 tiuadalupi

FOR GIRLS R oom 

in p rivate hom e.
if d e -ir e d . F iv e block* o f c a m ­
lin e , 2 m! I N u e c es. T e le ­

Meal» 

pu s, near car 
ph one 8641,

W A N T E D — A s tu d io u s m an s tu d e n t 

to 
hare a s u it e o f room *, $ 1 5 .0 0 , "Jo 

W e st 22 1-2 S t r e e t. P h o n e 6 516.

FI R MIS H E D ROOM 

in p r iv a te hom e. 
S u ita b le for o n e or tw o b oys. 2721 N.

G uadalupe. P h o n e 8 6 3 5 ,

IH R K E LA RG E ROOMS fo r ren t to boy*
1867 

s le e p in g p orch es. 

c o u p le s, 

or 

C olorado. P h on e 2 -4 3 ! v

NICE ROOM 

1610 W e st A v e n u e , ga* 

p r iv a te b a th . P h o n e t i } } .

LARG E S O U T H E A S T ROOM fo r b o y s — 
IL-: arid cold w ater in room , a lso very 
d esirab le s o u th fr o n t r->. m fo r cou p le or 
b oys. 1911 U n iv e r sity A ve. P h one 9012.

N IG E L Y Kl K N ISH E S) room s fo r boy**;; Y OUNG MAN D E SIR E D to sh are room 
in 
p orch : o th er c o n v e n ie n c e * . 1 60# C olorado, p r iv a te h o m e. 25 2 G ladalupe. P h on e

w ith g ra d u a te acad em ic 

a b ow er bath, 

sle e p in g j 

stu d e n t 

steam 

heat, 

RODM 

B O Y S — In p riv a te horn--, 
fu rn ace h e a t, g a r a g e availab le. P h o n e 

FOR 

67b I. 
 
 
N IC E L Y F U R N I S H E D ROOM 

---- -----------— — —— 

 

 

 

 

S le e p in g 

....... 
.....—........ - ----------------------- -— -
i ’OR Y O U N G MJ N — A ttr a c tiv e lr m i
-aith p r iv a te b a th and e n tra n ce

room 

G arage. 1667 N ueces, P h o n e 4 1 1 4 . :!ij.
------*------------------------------ 

 

 

■ cry reason ab le. 1 408 Colorado

porch, tw o b ed * , g a r a g e, oth er room s, { S U IT E —- S it t in g room . bed room , ale##*
ing p o r c h , g a r a g e . P r i v a t e ho m e. R e f - 
for ap-

req uired. P h on e 6 7 9 4 

I ere rices 

-1 712.* 

 

—

poin tm en !. 2 3 0 8 San An to uh...

MEN —- C lean, C om fortab le room in p r i­
v a te h o m e , ga* heat, ad jo in in g bath, 
sep a ra te e n tr a n c e . D ial 46 7 6. 1191 W e st 
22nd S tr e e t,

SEVERAL ROOMS — With 

adjoining 
bath. Double garage. Reasonable rates,
P r iv a te en tran ce.
q u iet n eigh b orh ood , 
A djacent board in g h o u se . 1 9 6 5 N u e c e s, 
Lh. ne 2 -0 2 4 9 .

fur Law*, 

ROOM;— B ov*, one block c a m p u s. Ideal 
to n e h o m e , new fu rn itu r e ,
to 112.86. 

d o u b le bed 
192 W e s t 20. P h o n e 2-4 20 4 o r 8666.

fo r e a c h b o y . $.* 

LO VKL Y ROOS!— C o n v e n ie n t to U niaar* 

s ity . G arage. P h on e 3 3 7 3 .

' N IC E L Y fu r n ish e d room in p r iv a te hom e 
s t u d e n t s . G arage a v a ilab le. 

for m en 

All u p sta ir -, p r iv a te . 668 W e st 29th

located on 

! GA R A G ES FOR R E N I C o n v en ien tly
A ven u e one 
U n iv e r s ity 
J. I), Cope lurid,

block from camp:**. Mr 
1 905 U n iv e r sity A v e n u e . 80 13.

| W A N T E D - - R

• rn m ale 

v a le 

hom e. 

P r iv a te 

for b oy 

FOR B u VS— So 
uish cd , $10.01
e n tra n ce, Call I pus are. $ 7 .5 6 . G arage $ OO. 2 6 0 6 

h e * - r o o m nicely fu r - 
1-arge room , e a st ex-

in p r i-

I 

5 248 or com e to 2801 N. G uadalupe. 

W ichita S tr e e t. P h one 9 596.

NICELY FU R N ISH K l) room * w ith ail 5
m o d e r n c o n v e n i e n c e s . S l e e p i n g porch and 
' b o w e r b a t h . 
E x c e l l e n t 
N ti#e#a. 7891 M n . M in n ie B ak e r.

me al*. 2 1 0 3 I 

Room in p r iv a te hom e. q u iet, 
cool, aud c o n v e n ie n t G a' fu r ­
n ish ed . SOSO, W e st 25th S t. 
P h one 8 -3 2 3 7 ,

F O R B O Y S

Ph. 8 6 6 6 

P h . 8 6 6 6

FU R N ISH E D 

or 
I'Long ti,853 a fte r 6 p. up

ROOM 

a p a r tm en t.

.G IR L S -it-tora 

A pproved 
h o u se . 2 2 6 8 N u eee*. T w o block s we-st 

board. 

anil 

| e f c a m p u s, Rho pp 2 -1 6 i t .

ROOMS FOR RENT

| ---------- 
j L O V E L Y ROOM 
I 

 

 

 

p rivate e n tr a n c e ; n orth , 

en 

« xpo ore 

. v a n nicely 

i vu ti W ent 2 0 th S tre e t, 

 

 

- ------------------ S t r e e t . P h o n e 3362.

In P r i v a t e h o m e w i t h 

---------------------- ------------—~ 

 ---------------——- 

i*uth, an*! FO B S T U D IO U S B O Y S— T h e ideal place 
to room . P r i v a t e e n tran ce, p n - I t s b a t h . 
f a t niched- 
|*hone tit I t ,

I C$U a t #6$ VV e -t 2 2 :a i t . 

Best S h o w in T ow n *

“ J O U R N E Y S E N D ”

— A t t h e T e x a s .

1. F o r its u n a d u l t e r a t e d t r u t h 

a b o u t w a r .

2 . 'For 

i t s 

f i n e l y - d r a w n h u ­

m a n c h a r a c t e r .

3. F o r i n t e l l i g e n c e .
4. F o r r e a l i s m .

5. F o r O s b o r n e .

*Only show i mu h above the average 

are so distinguished.

his 

e v e r y 

th at su p rem e sa n ity 

id o lized fo r h is b ra v ery , is at h e a r t' 
a cow ard su sta in e d by drink awd! 
is th a t: 
ra w n e r v e . H is o n e hope 
th e g irl to w hom h e 
is e n g a g e d j 
and to w hom he w r ite s w ill n ev er : 
know th e w reck he h a s b ecom e, 
n ev er ta k in g h is fu r lo u g h s, 
and 
in sa n e 
a lw a y s e x p e c tin g 
m o m en t to be his la st. T hen a m o n g : 
o th e r n ew m em b ers o f the c o m ­
pany th e r e a r riv e s R a le ig h , p layed 
by D avid M anners,* th e g ir l’s bro­
th er and th e la st person on e a rth 
S ta n h o p e w ish e s to se e . H e h a te s! 
him . A n d 
la te r lo v e s him . A nd I 
th e n it is R a leig h and riot S ta n ­
“ J o u r n e y ’s 
hope w ho fin d s 
E n d ” in d ea th . B u t it is Ian M ac- 
la ren , in th e ro le o f O sb o rn e, fir st 
lie u te n a n t, w ho has th e str o n g e st 
I ole in th e p la y , his b e in g a s p e c i­
m en o f 
to 
w hich th e m a tter o f liv in g or d y ­
in g is o f le ss im p o rta n ce th an 
a 
rh ym e fro m A lice in W onderland 
E x c e lle n t c h a ra cter p a rts arc p la y ­
ed by B illy B ev a n a s a m an w ho 
ta k e s th in g s as th e y com e w ith ­
o u t b ec o m in g p h ilo so p h ica l a b o u t 
th em , C h a rles G errard a s the cook , 
and A n th o n y B u sh ell as the q u it­
te r w hom S ta n h o p e fo r c e s a t th e 
p o in t o f a g u n to ca rry on. T he 
p lay 
is n o t o n ly n o ta b le fo r b e­
in g w ith ou t w om en in th e c a st b u t 
a h o u n iq u e 
in b e in g a w a r p la y 
w ith o u t ra n co r to w a rd s th e o p p o s­
in g a rm ies. T he G erm a n s are ju st 
th a t and 
— the e n e m y , m erely 
n o th in g m ore. B u t its m a jo r m o tif 
is th e stark tru th a b o u t th e g h a s t­
ly b u sin e ss u t w ar. I t *has th e to m 
a g o n y o f a h e a r t w h ich h a s p a ss­
b re a k in g 
e d and re-p a ssed 
is n o t 
p o in t. I f “ J o u r n e y ’s E n d ” 
s o m e th in g p e r fe c t , 
to 
th in k it so , a f t e r h a v in g se e n it. 
A e s th e tic e s tim a te : A. P o p u la r e s ­
tim a te : A.

it i* e a s y 

th e 

O pening T on igh t

“ COM M ON C L A Y ” -—T he H an

its 

co ck T h e a te r w ill c o n c lu d e 
S h o w in g s o f J a ck M u lh a ll’s “ T h e I 
F a ll G uy" a t 6 o ’clo ck th is F r id a y 
n ig h t to p r e se n t in a sp e c ia l sh o w ­
in g a t 7 :30 o ’clock th e p r iz e -w in - j 
n in g d ram a, “ C om m on C la y ,” fe a 
t i n in g C o n sta n c e B e n n e tt 
in th e 
r o le o f th e g ir l w ho lo v e s n o t w is e ­
ly bu t to o w e ll, p a y s th e p rice, 
and m e e ts life w ith c o u r a g e born 
o f lo v e . T h e p la y is to o life -lik e 
to be s ta r tlin g to a n y b u t th e m o st 
its s in g u ­
in c u ra b le r o m a n tic ists, 
la r ity a r is in g out o f th e fa c t th a t 
su ch r e a listic m a teria l 
Is ra rely 
tr e a te d so a d e q u a te ly in any m e-

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

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930.

PAGE EIGHT

University Student*

Enter Boat Race*

Fitzgerald Employ* 

Ayres as Secretary

Hogg Unequaled

te n l paid s t a f f for the work o f the 
association;

his name to be mentioned in p u b ­
licity concerning these funds.

Dorothy Ayres of Gatesville,
who received her m aster of bun-
.. 

i 

. 

. 

n e s s administration decree a 
University 
in Ju n e ot this J eat, , ^ 
will succeed Miss Mabel Vance as j . 
seciclary 
to J. Anderson Fitz­
gerald, dean of the School of Busi­
ness Administration.

Miss Ayres received her bache­
lor of arts d e g ice a t Southw est­
ern University in 1928.

Continued from 1’age I 

signed the reorganization of 

~ 

. 

association and forme 
book p la n of finance. His hope ships 

ic 

e x-student work was expressed j foundations

N inth: To encourage ex-stu-

TTT University to 
the 

dents and other friends of 

the
a personal
I pride and interest in the m stitu-
ut ; tion by providing special scholar-
other

fellowships, 

have 

and 

*,

* 

in a platform :

F o ll o w e d P r o g r a m

F ir s t; To establish a stu d e n t 
loan fund as a memorial to the 

U niversity’, war heroes;

Second; To aid wounded ex-stu­
dents, returning from the W ar and 

as 

Mr. Hogg, acting 

an ex ­
student, was almost entirely r e ­
sponsible, several years ago, fo r 
continuing the movement to p u r ­
chase land north of 
the F o rty 
Acres as an extension to the c a m ­
pus.

G a v e to U n io n

When the University Union pro­
ject was proposed as an extension 
of the original gymnasium fund, 
Will Hogg was one of the first ex-

students ( ailed fo r conference. He
was the first to give $25,000 and 
his effo rts in helping raise money
were never stinted.

The fu n d a m e n ta l motive of Mr. 
Hogg in all these generous activ­
ities in behalf of the University 
was a knowledge of th e school’s 
needs and a g r e a t sympathy with 
the whole ideal of an 
educated 
people. His m ost sincere aim was 
to provide the means f o r construc­
tive scholarship, 
to help in his 
most adequate way the discovery

of tr u th and g re a te r benefit for 
his people. His kindness and deep 
human sympathies were 
never 
doubted, though never expressed 
in any display of w hat might be 
had 
called 
vigorous ideals and went 
about 
achieving them by vigorous, direct 
methods. He will be missed an 
untold time by the Ex -Stu dents’ 
Association which he organized in

sentimentality. He 

its present form. The organiza­
tion will carry on.— f t 
is what 
Will Hogg would have asked.— 
B u t the job in the fu tu r e will be 
h a r d e r since he will not be there 
as 
inspiration. Texas exes who 
knew Will Hogg loved him.

Jam es Stevens of Tulia, a f o r ­
mer stu d e n t of the University, has 
re-entered 

.school this semester.

Pl\:

P P

Miss Vance has he ld the sc o r e -j desiring to continue in school; 

stic received her bachelor of : Hum 

tarial position since last Septem- 
ber.
a rts degree at th e University in 
Ju n e 1930.

T hird: To complete the gy m n a ­
became

later 
fund which 
part of the union f u n d ;

F o u r t h : To establish the Alcal­

----------------------------------o--------------

de in creditable fo rm ;

William Russell 

entered the University as 

of Hereford 
a
j f rcshman. His b ro th e r Jess Rus-
gei] 
tr a n sfe r from
A. & M, College, and ano th er bro-
thor, Artis Russell, a form er st ti -
has re_cn tem i the Uni-

is here as a 

Fifth: To handle University
publicity and relieve the school of 
the 
of 
embarrassing m ethods 
praising itself;

Sixth: To publish an accu rate

catalogue of ex-stud ents;

This program has been followed 
and fulfilled, with the exception
of the fifth clause, as designed by 
Mr. Hogg. He was, in fact, initial 
ly responsible for all ex-student 
work 
program was
adopted.

a f te r 

his 

his 

The first clause of 

pro­
gram, th a t providing for a S tu ­
dent Memorial Loan Fund, has 
meant college education fo r h un­
dreds of voting Texans who re ­
ceived aid. Mr. Hogg made sub­
stantial tufts 
the fund each 
to 
year ami gathered subscriptions 
to it from many others. The pres­
total is about $90,000.
ent 

n 
Review Are Named d< r1 h 

K I 

A 

J 

e d U t y .

Seventh: To acquire and m ain ­
the 

tain a p erm anent home fo r 
association;

Eighth: To m aintain a compo­

It is known, incidentally, th at 
h‘* established and supplied loan 
funds to 
other 
Texan schools. He never allowed

sixteen 

about 

13,049
S O U T H E R N E R S

cr© regular guests a t Heft©! lincoln —

YOU s h o u ld be, too.

N E W Y O R K ’ S N E W

H OT E L
L I N C O L N

1400 new room * and baths a ll p riced a t $3, 

$ 3 .5 0 , $4, $5, fo r o n e ; $4 to $7 fo r tw o.

A. W. B A V U TT *
Managing Ptrac'of

T alap b aw a 
L a c k a w a n n a I S S *

For A REAL 
Lunch, Go 
To P K ’s

The great num ber of 
students who e a t lunch 
at P K ’s a t! <*st the fa c t 
that these lunches are 
superbly good.

P. K. SANDWICH SHOPS, INC.

No. I Opposite 
New Driskill

No. 2 Opposite 
University

‘Y o u D o n ’t - W a i t o n U s .”

EIGHTH AVENUE, 44th to 45th STREETS, TIMES SQUARE

PP:

P P

MEET THE FAMILY

(In a series of announcem ents, of which this is the first, the T exas Student 

Publications, Inc., is form ally introducing those w ho direct the affairs of the 

student publications on the cam pus of the U niversity.)

PRESENTING TODAY

David Hall

F ,d i t o r - i n - C h i r f of 
T h e D a i l y T e x a n

Hall is a senior in the D epartm ent of Journalism of the 
College of A rts and Sciences and is a candidate fo r 
the 
Bachelor of Journalism degree. His home is in Brady, Texas. 
Upon him rests the full responsibility f o r the organization 
and direction of the entire editorial s ta f f of The Texan.

DAVID H A L L 

E d ito r-in -C h ief of T h e D aily T ex an

Roland
B o y d

E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f 
o f th e C a c t u s

Boyd is a senior in 
the Academic D e p a rt­
ment. He comes from 
L a v o n , Texas. His 
duties include the a p ­
pointm ent of members 
of the Cactus editorial 
s t a f f ; the selection of 
a theme for the y e a r­
book; and the compila­
th a t 
tion of all copy 
goes into the 540-page 
publication.

RO LA N D BOYD 

E d ito r-in -C h ie f of th e C a c tu s

Alfred 

Melinger

F .d it o r - ; n - C h ie f of 
I he L o n g h o r n

Melinger is a grad uate student in Journalism and a candi­
date fo r Master of Journalism . He is from Austin. He names 
members of the Longhorn editorial s ta ff ; reads all literary, 
humorous, and fe a tu re material c on trib ute d; selects and edits 
the copy to appear in each issue df the magazine; and directs 
the production of the publication. Ile is also well-known as 
an a r tis t himself and the magazine contains many of his 
drawings.

A L F R E D M E L IN G E R 

E d ito r-in -C h ie f of T he L o n g h o rn

Texas Student Publications, Inc

The Daily Texan

Publishers of 
The Cactus

The Longhorn

PROTECTION!
and lots of it

Many a park cop has learned 

that his services are not needed 

when he encounters a Braeburn. 

Somehow, Braeburns do their 

own protecting, and very well 

too.

For those interested in parking, 

new Braeburns for fall are thirty- 

five, forty and forty-five dollars 

with an extra trouser or knicker.

Campus Shop

ELI H. MI L LE R

D A V E B O U L D I N

New

Students!

Turn to the Classified Ad 

Section to Find a Choice, At­

tractive Room; Apartment 

or Place to Board

The Austin Boat Club will hold 
IU a nn ua: le g a tta Sunday, Sep­
te m b e r 28, at 2:30 o’clock, with 
a program of ‘dx races. Among 
th e tw enty drivers who have e n ­
are 
tered outboard m otor boats 
two University students, Reginald 
Biggs and Tom Shelby, who will 
drive outboards powered with Ev- 
inrude motors. Edge Cox has a ls o 
entered a boat and it is expected 
that several ex-students will also 
race.

is 

It 

in 

first five races will 
to several classes 

The 
be 
of 
re stric te d 
boats while the last race will be a 
free-for-all. 
this race 
t h a t the best speed will pi .'. ably 
be attained, as some of the faster 
boats are capable of over thirty 
miles an hour. 
 

o -------------- 

 
Editor* for Law

The new student editors for the 
T exas Law Review have been a p ­
These editor* are se­
pointed. 
lected each year from the middle 
and senior law classes on the bas­
te of scholarship. The* faculty of 
of the School of Law acts as a 
board of directors. The magazine 
is issued four times a year.

Joe C. Hutcheson is the chair­
man of the student editorial board 
of th e Law Review. Other mem­
bers of the student board who 
served on the board last year and 
will serve again this year are Jay 
H. Brown, M. L. Cook, R. Gordon 
D urst, Judge Gambill, Tom F.
Head, Joseph C. Hutcheson, Leo 
J a f f e , W. Page Keeton, Wilmer L).
Masteraon, Jesse A. Raymond,
Stella R udersdorf, William C.
Scurry, and Byron G. Skelton

Longhorn Band

To Meet Friday

The second drill practice of the 
Longhorn Band will be held a t the 
stadium Friday afternoo n from 5 
5 to 6 o’clock, Allen Steere, drum 
m ajo r of the hand, announced at 
the rehearsal Thursday afternoon. 
Steeve will be assisted by W alter 
H . Payne.

The band will meet at W Hall, | 

band headquarters, at 5 o’clock.

F E R S O N A L S

Mr. and Mrs. F. C, Ladd, Jr.. 
o f San Antonio, are attending the 
U niversity again this term.

Violet Howard has returned 

the University and is staying a t ] 
the Scottish Rite Dormitory.

Willis Lee and Kddm Irvin ar" 
I r o m |

t r a n c e : 

Kappa Alpha 
S. M. U.

Bob Snakard of F o r t Worth has 
re tu rn e d to 
arid 
is living at the Sigma Alpha Up­
silon house.

the University 

Charlie Hook 5 

of T exarkana 
ha 
returned to the University and 
is staying at the Sigma Alpha E p ­
silon house.

Charles Bankhead of Paris has j 
and i 

re tu r n e d to the University 
is staying at the Beta house.

Tales Told B y” :

B u r t D y k e tell* of th e • t u b - 
b o r n m a n w h o said, “ P m go- 
»r * h o m e a n d 
i s n t 
r e a d y P m g o n n a rai»e th e d ev il 
a n d if it it r e a d y I m n e t g o n n a 
e a t a b it e ’’

if d i n n e r 

Al M a l in g e r tell* r f th e sin g e 
jo k e t h a t fell on a “ d a r k , th ic k , 
h e a v y s ile n c e w h ich co u ld h a v e 
b e e n »liccd a n d u*ed fo r w all 
p a p e r . ”

E d d i e 

J o s e p h 

tells of 

th e 
l a t e s t in f a s h i o n a b l e c lo th e s f o r 
r e a s o n a b l e 
a t 
m e n 
p r i c e s in t o w n .

t h e m o s t 

A n d e v e r y b o d y ' s h a p p y ’

I t ’s a n ic e w o r ld a n d a good 
w i n t e r a h e a d f o r all well d r e s s ­
e d T e x a s m e n .

Mary Elizabeth Miller of Bee­
ville. who received her bachelor 
the 
of journalism degree from 
is teaching
University 
journalism in Brackenridge 
llij^i 
School in San Antonio this winter. 
Miss Miller was a member 
of i 
Theta Sigma Phi, women’s honor- 

I USO, 

in 

; ary journalistic fraternity.

Margaret Halm of San Antonio, 
who received her bachelor of a rts 
S degree from th e University in Jun e 
' 1930, is doing work on her mas- 
: tor of arts degree 
in Columbia 
• University t h i s winter. Miss Maim 
was a member of the Girls’ Glee 
C h i h , Pi Lambda Theta, honorary 
I educational fra te rn ity for women, 
and Sidney L anier L iterary So- 

| ciety.

Isabel 

Thomas 

of Denton, 
j technician in th e Zoology D e p a rt­
ment, is staying at the Alpha Chi
Omega house this year.

Miss Katherine Henderson spent j 
tin past week-end at her home in 
Bryan.

HOME
TELL YOUR
MOTHER

H e a r t h i s m e r r y , 
m e r r y m elo d y o f 
h a p p y heartbeat!* 
• e t 
t o in ii a ie . . . 
r e c o r d e d f o r V i c to r 
— anti ho w ! by ( i n s 
A r t i h e i m a n d h i s h i g h - v o l t a g e 
o r c h e s t r a .
O i l i e r V ic to r R e c o r d hit*, to o . . . 
e a c h o n e ’' t h e B ro a d w a y h e n rie s” 
--a w e e l o r h o t - f o r every m o o d 
a n d m o m e n t .
T h e g re a t e s t u rtL t* a n d o r c h e s tr a * 
r e c o r d ex c lu s iv e ly fo r V icto r, in 
every fie ld .

2 2 3 0 . 1 -
1 . 0 H O V I K A V I I T K I . I . 
I O ! ll n o m Ki t
I ' m D o i n ' T h a t I b i n g 
Gum A rn lid rn & O rch.

225(16—C o n fessiu’
Aly B l u e b i r d was C a u g h t 
iii th e R ain

Ii inly I a l lee & Orch.

2 2 5 1 5 —S ing

I Still <.ct a T h r i l l 
T ed lf ce ms & Orch.

2 3 0 0 0 - O k a y Baby 

I AA a n t a Little G irl 

M c K in n e y ’# Cotton

P ic k e r*

now.. .

Majestic Mans 
Shops

B R A H M S S Y M P H O N Y No. 2 
in D M A JO R
r . e o r d r d b y S T O K O W S K I o n t ' l r t o r 
B e t <>rd* a n d th e P h ila d e lp h ia ( I i . h e g ira .

H oar fb i* g re a t m a ate rp ie e e to d a y ! V icto r 
A lbum M -82, V ic lu r R e c o r d * 7 2 7 7 .7 2 8 2

S even E lev en C o n g ress 
(P a ra m o u n t Bid* )

23*0 Guadalupe 
(Opens October I)

The Music You Wont 
NX lien You Waul It On

V *

i e t o v
H l t e e i i i i l s

BCA VICTOR OO., tee 
(AMOKS N.J.

.