Today’s Editorial

G o o d E n g lish . THE DAILY TEXAN The W eather

F I R S T C O L L E G E D A I L Y 

I N T H E S O U T H

P a rtly clo u dy today.

VOL. 41

Z-720

P r i c e F i v e Ce nt s

AUSTIN, TEXAS, W EDNESDAY, NOVEM BER 8, 1939

Si x P age s T oday

No, 47

Address Today Museum Given $54,000 
Ladies to Hear 
on Management W.P.A. Research Grant
Project to Begin 
In December

Senorita Charms Crowd 
With 25 Indian Dialects

Dr. G ettys Speaks 
To Convention On 
Student Attitudes

Furniture 

Miss Rosalie Godfrey, business
residence 
director of University 
halls, will speak 
to University 
housemothers now in convention 
on “ Household 
and 
Furnishings" today at 2:15 o’clock 
the 
in the Ju n io r Ballroom of 
Texas Union. 
her 
speech, Miss Helen King, instruc­
tor in home economics, and Miss 
Helen Deathe, assistant director 
Tea 
House, will conduct group dis­
cussions on household manage- 
I ment.

j of the Home 

Economics 

Following 

indi­
Thursday afternoon the 
vidual counseling division of 
the 
Institute for Resident Hostesses’ 
convention will begin with Dr.
.J. G, Umstattd, professor of sec- 
| ondarv education, speaking on psy­
chological foundation of human 
behavior and its significance for 
the resident hostess. Miss Helen 
Flinn, resident social director of 
Andrews dormitory, and 
Mrs. 
Kathleen Bland, assistant dean of 
women, will conduct the discus­
sion groups.

The Housemothers’ Convention 
started Tuesday with luncheons at 
student residences. This was the 
first of the three-dav meeting pe- 
I riod that will last through Thurs­
day. The purpose of the conven- 
| tion is to discuss ways of making 
University student residences into 
homes and to «tudy the influences 
i of living conditions on education. 
conven­
tio n members heard Dr. W . E. 
sociology, 
Get! vs, professor of 
speak on “ The Development of 
Socially De-irable Attitudes."

After registration, the 

•

•

Dr. Gettys emphasized the fact 
that almost every house on the 
stu- 
campus is a boiling pot of 
1 dents from homes widely diver­
gent in money, education, ethical 
atmosphere.
training, and social 
I The housemother must blend these 
! elements, It is 
impossible, Dr.
| Gettys added, to create a wholly , 
j normal and satisfactory home at-; 
mosphere, but it can be approx!- j
• mated cath a congenial, co-opera- 
! live group atmosphere.

Students bring a whole system 
S of attitudes with them when they
* come to school, attitudes widely 
varied and directed toward their 
own interests, Dr. Gettys said. He 
added that some of these attitudes 
are worthwhile, and some are mis­
directed. It is the housemother’s
: duty to bring out and to help de­
velop the desirable ones and to 
try to avoid any situation which 
would emphasize the others.

•

A fte r Dr. Gettys’s talk, the con­
vention members divided into two 
groups for discussions on “ House 
Organization with Student Chair­
men" directed by Miss Catherine 
Neal, resident social director of 
Caruthers Dormitory, and “ Teach­
ing Good Social IV a g e ," directed 
by Miss Margaret Peck, social di­
rector of U niversity 
residence 
halls for women.

In one group, Miss Neal, in in­
troducing the subject, said, “ When 
we think we’ve talked about stu­
dent organization until there is no 
more to be said, think of the story 
of *he reporter. He told the edi­
tor after he had covered the story 
See L A D IE S , Page 3

B y c. o. B R O W N

Combining personality, strange music, vivid costumes, and amuse- 
ing superstitions, Amalia Millan, Mexican folklorist, gave a spell­
the 
binding performance in her lecture-recital Tuesday night 
Geology Building auditorium. Young, pretty, and talented Miss Mil- 
j Ian’s charming struggle with English and her songs in twenty-five
Indian dialects won her more than*--------------------- ■----------
four hundred new friends who 
overran the auditorium.

in 

for the love songs, a guitar, hut 
she did no*- dance, as had been 
announced. No one 
could be 
found to play the native music.

Between each group of five

H er appearance is the first of a
series to he presented by the U n i­
versity committee on public lec­
tures. After singing this morn-
me at the Tex.., School for Blind 
she 
at IO o'clock, she w ill return to I *> <« t » n 
San Antonio. 

From 

goes next week to Los Angeles, 
Calif.

Short, 

repetitious, mystical, 
nearly tuneless, but provocative, 
the twenty-five Indian songs on

into a different
rostunje. W hile s h e 
there she I chanced, Miss_ Lill.an VV ester, in-
structor 
languages, 
read discussions of the customs 
of various tribes that had been 
prepared by Miss Millan,

in Romance 

him return reincarnated as a coy- indolence 

The Seris, for example, are a
I the program were on a variety of I once-powerful and warring tribe 
I subjects. A funeral song asked w^ ° now l 've *n P l‘oud squalor on 
I that the dead take the deceased -the Isle of Sharks off the coast of 
j to the land of joy and not let Sonora. Only 125 are left. Their 
is so acute that they 
' ote. Another, used to insult, has oat dead fish thrown on the shore 
Two others by the sea instead of fishing for 
caused fatal rights 
addressed a butterfly cocoon and an>’« anfl do all 
their dancing 
a serpent as forms which gods had with oat moving from the spat in 
taken. There were songs of pere- which they are standing. 
amination, of a mother’s admoni- 
It was as a child that Miss M il­
lion to her daughter on the eve Ian first made friends with the 
Indian^ and began to learn their 
of marriage, cradle songs, and 
j songs, dances, and customs. A fter
love songs. 
A predominant subject was the moving from her birthplace, Sini- 
cruelty and crassness of the white ‘ loa, Sonora, to Mexico City, she 
I people 
Indians, continued their study in the School 
The song for the saddened moun-; of Music of the University of 
tams tells of the change of land Mexico. Later she studied South 
ownership from the Indians to the American 
in Argentina, 
white people. Another says that Twenty-five of the thirty-four In ­
dian dialects which she has learned
joy is only for white people. 
last 

Miss Millan accompanied herself were used 

in the program 

in dealing with 

tribes 

on a drum of the Yaqui tribe and, night.

Texas Rooters Clear Decks 

For Action Against Baylor 

Mid-week finds the Bear .situation well in hand, as regards the 
ones from around Baylor territory, and the Longhorns sharpening 
up their horns for the set-to in Waco Saturday.

»t 

a game 

The various polling systems are ranking Texas above Baylor, but 
not very much, and local sentiment is that the Bears have ?he edge.
Tradition is on the side of Texas,*- 
 -
since the Orange and Vt bite ha* day morning, instead of the usual 
no 
Stadium in sixteen years. 

little ‘ variety,”
The odds. however, are not as j Graves said, adding that it was 
heavy against Texas as in 1937. ! believed that the rally a* the sta­
Baylor tion might be more suitable for 
m e n 
Bowl | the occasion, and more to the lik- 
team, 
bound, was defeated by a field ; ing of the squad. He will be as- 
j sisted by the Cowboys in putting
goal by Hugh W olfe, 9-6. 

in Municipal p r jday night cheering party. 

a h ehly-favnred 
supposedly 

,<It w i,j be a 

Rose 

; 

Tickets for the game have been j °n the rally, 

experiencing a brisk sale, and of- 
Transportation for students for 
fieials at Gregory Gym expect the game has been taken care of 
more than 1,200 students to at- ; by a special train sponsored by 
tend from Austin. The stadium George E. Hurt, director of the
; Longhorn Band, It will leave Sat-
in Waco holds 10,897.
Around the campus there is a urday morning from the Missouri- 
station at 
feeling that the Texas team has Kansas-Texas 
plenty on the hall, and that the 8:45, and is scheduled to arrive 
loss to S.M.U. a* Dallas last week 
in Waco at 11:20 o’clock. Return 
was due to meeting a .superior tickets will be good until Satur- 
team. Head Coach Dana Bible says day night.
that Texas played one of the best 
games it has this year. 

Tickets may be purchased at the 
I University Co-Op or from fresh-
Jim m y Graves, head yell leader, man members of the Band. Price 

train 

is planning to stage a last-minute 
rally at the tram station before ! Mr. Hurt said he planned to 
the team leaves for Waco Satur- i take sixty additional members.

is $1.90.

Christian Youth Helping Peace Work; 
Says Dim pled Secretary of Y M C A

Specimen Search 
To Be State-W ide

The University and the Texas 
Memorial Museum have received 
a $54,000 Works Progress. Admin-

istration appropriation for collect­
ing, cataloguing, and exhibiting 

specimens in the Museum, it was 
announced here Tuesday.

W ork on the project, however, 
will probably not start until De- 

; cember, W .P .A . officials said. ex* 
plaining that 95 per cent of the 

employees on a project must be 
taken directly from relief rolls 
and that there 
is at present a 
shortage of such labor in Austin 

the provision 

In addition, 
and Central Texas. 
officials said, 
in 
the ia-t W .p.A, appropriation hill 
that employees who have been on 
W .P.A . rolls for eighteen months 
or more must he laid o ff at least 

one month has reduced the supply 
of available labor.

The project, which will b* under 
*he direction or Dr. E . H. Sel- 
lards, director of the Museum and 
professor of geology, w ill include 
gathering, cataloguing, and exhib­
iting specimens from all over the 
state. Provision is also made for 
the exchange of the exhibits with 
other museums over the state.

Much of the work of catalogu­
ing and identifying specimens w ill 
probably be d ne in the San A n ­
tonio laboratory, W .P .A . officials 
indicated, so a« to take advantage 
of the greater available labor sup- 
I ply there before bringing the speci­
mens to Austin.

____
Telephone to Aid
Talk by Rainey

W ires w ill buzz Wednesday 
morning and at 10:40 o’clock 
President Homer P. Ram ey will 
begin a ten-minute speech by tele- 
ph tm 
the student body of 
Stephen F. Austin High School at 
Bryan.

to 

At Bryan, the telephone will
■ be ’ hooked up” with the school’l 
public address system, Dr. Rainey 
■:as been 
informed by Dorothy 
Smith, president of the G irls’ Fo r­
um, joint sponsor with the Boys’ 
F ' urn of th** program.

This 

is not the first address 
Dr. Rainey has delivered by tele­
phone, he said. When his mother 
was unable to attend ceremonies 
installing him as president of 
Buckr.ell University, and the radio 
“ ho k-up” did not reach Elias- 
\ die, Texas, he arranged to have 
parts of his address transmitted 
to her by telephone.

Dr. Rainey will speak in Wash­
ington, D. C., Tuesday, November 
14, before the National Associa­
t o r ,%f State Universities on the 
subject “ Wherein Have Univer- 
-ities Faded lr. Training Citizens 
for a Dem ocracy?"

The two-dav meeting will fea­
ture presidents of several state 
universities Among other topics 
being discussed are “ State and 
University Obligations in Educa- 
?cm” and “ I Diversities in Critical 

, Times."

Selected

Archaeologists ProudAir CorPs Board
n r n 
To Hold Entrance
Ot Possum Kingdom
Exams Here

I/, 

j 

Central Texas 'Dig' Yields 
Clues to a Prehistoric Culture

Clues to secrets of Texas prehistoric “ crossroads" culture are being 
pondered by University archaeologists as they examined findings of 
the Possum Kingdom “ dig," located in North Central Texas.

Significant because it is the site where three and possibly more 
early Texas Indian tribes left their footprints," the Possum Kingdom 
lake basin is unque among Texas* 
archaeological areas, explained A.
T, Jackson, University field man 
directing state-wide U niversity.
W .P .A . archaeological exploration.
shortage of W .P .A . 
workers has shut down the “ dig” 
temporarily, 
show 
that the site fixes a new southern 
limit for certain phases of Plains 
Indian 
culture heretofore con­
fined to Nebraska, Kansas, Okla­
homa and the Texas Panhandle.

Scientific Meet 
Will Draw 400

3-Day Convention 
To Begin Thursday

excavations 

Though 

The site reveals intrusion of 
typical East Texas 
Indians of 
Mississippi Valley pattern and,

Subjects 

“ The 
ranging 
Diffraction of Light by Super­
sonic W aves" to “ Changes in Vita

from 

Army Man to M eet 
Would-Be Birdmen 
Thursday Night

A board of United States Arm y 
A ir Corps officers will be at the 
University from November 13 to 
IR inclusive, to conduct examina­
tions for entrance into the Arm y 
A ir Corps.

The Chief of the A ir Corps has 

stressed the fact that the army 
prefers to have students complete 

their college education before ap­
plying since college graduates have 
better opportunities for securing 
permanent commissions 
the 
Regular Army.

in 

Lieutenant G. P. Overing is now 
on the campus and will meet all 
persons interested in becoming a 
the Arm y A ir
flying cadet 

in 

o f1 a n ".lis tword o f'a min r Content During Slow «nd j CorP» Thursday night from 7 un 
til 8 nVlnrlr in r.arrisnn M a l 113
til 8 o’clock in Garrison Hall 113. 
•

on a t ht or> of ail f a twat.I < <t 
these RaPid Boiling of Turnip Green* 
westward movement of 
tribes. Sufficient work has not yet in Various Waters in Covered and 
been done to chart the direction Uncovered Containers of Differ
of this possible movement by de- ont Composition,” w ill be discussed have two years’ credit in college 

To be eligible, a person has 
to pas* a rigorous physical exam,

 

 

J. W , C A L H O U N

Calhoun Heads 
U. T. Red Cross

Roll Call to Begin 
On Armistice Day

J . W. Calhoun, comptroller, has

accepted the general chairmanship
of the American Red Cross annual

, 

.. 

. , 

is that j 

cnmmites 
• 
,m p !l 

Po ss urn” ^K in e < iom1 or the East 
T „ r „ 
* 
Another culture pushed into the contiBues th v' ugh November l l .

“ r Pass an exam over the rojj can on the campus, it was an-
at the annual meeting of the Texas work 
Academy of Science which opens equivalent matenal, be singe, and nounce(j Tuesday at Red Cross
I here Thursd*y. November P. and between 

A fte r being accepted, the flying headquarters. The roil call berm. 
cadet will spend three months at en Armistice Day, November l l , 
one of the nine elementary train- with emphasis being placed on the

An attendance of over 400 is 
expected at the convention, esti-

Possum Kingdom sector 
of the burnt-rock mound builders,
flat topped mounds being native maUd D r c p Boner, viee-presi- ing schools located in various parts reKular $1 membership fee.
to Central Texas and r mg mounds dent fm. s „
or midden “ circles” further west.
 
<
In 
the Possum Kingdom, both 
types are sometimes found side 
by side, hut one site showed a 
ring mount 
superimposed on a 
flat-topped mound, indicating the 
latter is older.
Scattered 

Commenting on the University
phase of the Roll Call, W illiam L.
McGill, 1 939 chnirnian for Travis 
libbed for the promotion of sci*) 
the advancement of tomatically carries with it a three- bounty, said: “ The Red Cross, its
ence and 
learning, 
. ° !p ' program and its methods has al-
American Association for thP 4 d - !a ft*r completion of the training Program ana ii. mer nous, aas ai
vancemont of Science and works j Period. However, 

tion , of ^ Academy I ot «>e country. The second three
and nrofessoi of Physic* at the months is spent at Randolph Field, 
three months of 
UniversHv 

The Academy, which is estab-: training is at K e lly Field. 

Enlistment as r f 14\ i n ft c&dct 

is affiliated with 

the:***81* tf>rm 

» * « « f 20 

artifacts 

final 

and 

the 

2 '-

,n. 

, 

•

*

,

of 

distant 

between 

still 
other type** lead University arch­
aeologists to talk of trade rela­
tions 
tribes.
Conch shell from the G ulf Coast, 
and some obsidian, probably from 
New Mexico, mingle with 
local 
materials. Search for the buffolo 
which thronged the Possum K in g ­
is believed, ac­
dom Basin, 
these 
trek of 
for 
counts 
“ early Texans" from vario 
of the state to that area

it 
the 

See S C IE N T IS T S . Page 3

Assembly to Meet 
Thursday Night

if a cadet is ways appealed to University peo- 
found unsuited to m ilitary flying pie, It has a practical plan for al­
it ri
be 
is discharged and his three- ieviatin f human suffering; 
year enlistment is cancelled. 
,
efficient; and it is honestly and
* 

. . . . 

^ 

, 

. 

Flying cadets 

receive $75 a ! properly administered. Disaster 
month in addition to food, quar- relief, prevention of 
accidents, 
ters, and uniforms. A fter success- first aid, service to the enlisted 
ful completion o f the cooree of personntl of our armed forc„ and 
is?*" 
instruction, the 

flying cadet 

.

second lieutenant in th*ir families, life saving, a n d

The Students’ Assembly will appointed 
is parts meet Thursday night at 8 o’clock th*1 A ir ( orps Reserve.

for its second regular meeting o f ’ 

Second 

lieutenants are

junior Red Cross work are among 
pro-1 the more significant peace-time

lieutenants upon servjceg> The part which 
three years’ j Cross plavs in time of w 

the Red 
ar needs

, ' .
no emphasis

•

“ It is a source of much encour­

agement to us in the general head- 
; quarters to know that Mr. Calhoun 
will direct the roll 
the 
campus and I know he will receive 
active and generous support from 
all members of the staff.”

call on 

Father of Four 
Ex-Students Buried

The Rev. Jackson B. Cox, fa­
t h e r of a former Daily Texan edi- 
I tor, a form er Ranger editor, and 
two other University ex-students, 
was buried in Austin Memorial 
I Cemetery Monday afternoon. Be­
sides the four children, his wife 
I survives.
: 
Reavis Cox, who is now a pro-
j fessor of commerce at the I Di­
versity of Pennsylvania, was edi- 
j tor of The Daily Texan in 1921-22.
: Jackson B. Cox, Jr.. who is now 
j working for a public service firm 
in F o rt Worth, was editor of the 
Hanger in 1932-33. Lambuth Cox 
is a resident of Austin. A daugh­
ter, Mrs. Otis G. Carnes, lives at 
Lott.

The Rev. Mr. Cox was an ex­
student of Southwestern Univer­
sity and had been a Methodist 
missionary. From 1895 until 11*27 
he did missionary work among the 
San 
I Mexicans at Guadala jara, 
Luis Potosi, Monterrey, and Mex- 

j ico City.

j lecting 

items 

interesting 

Mr, Cox made a hobby of col- 
and 
works of native handicraft dur­
ing his travels. The Texas Me­
morial Museum now ha^ on dis­
play a part of 
collection 
which is known as “ The Jackson 
Exhibit."

this 

T Association to Begin 
Homecoming Plans

U niversity-W .P.A 

archaeologists the year, Sydney Reagan, presi- i meted to first 

hope that the dent of the Students’ Association, the completion of 
f short dura- announced Tuesday night. 
 

have expressed the
J service on extended active duty, j 
shutdown will be of ------------- 
i . 
*
tion, for completion of the Pos- 
Only routine business will be A t the conclusion of three years 
sum Kingdom Dam late in 1940 considered at the meeting, Reagan! continuous duty. A ir Corps o ffi
will flood thm entire basin, “ and 
then the work can ri ver be done,' 
Mr. Jackson added.

| eery w ill be entitled to $500 in ad-
Immediately following the As- dition to regular pay and allow- 

— „ « - 

gaid. 

- ..u 

- 

, 

. 

, 

 

 

 

sembly meeting, however, there j ances. 
will he a meeting of the committee 
jnveStteatinK .he_ « . « « « of L 
the University Co-Operative So­
ciety, Kejth Davis, Graduate As- Hutcheson Chairman 
semblyman and chairman of the
committee, announced. 

Council Elects

’

Five Professors 
To Explain War

Five University professors who Co-Op, w ill probably quiz E, C. He won 

Thad T. Hutcheson was elected
The committee, which has been Tuesday chairman for the Honor
examining financial reports of the Council of the School of Law.
in a preferential ballot
w ill attempt to explain the war sit- Rather, Co-Op manager, and Dr. over William R Eckhardt I I I and
uation before a 
forum 
Thursday night were named Tues­
day by the speakers committee of 
the Social Problems Council, which 
is sponsoring the meeting along 
with the speakers and forum can­
didate of the Texas Union.

The War News in Brief

C. Aubrey Smith, auditor.

Stu art B. Lumpkin.

student 

F r o m I n t e r n a t i o n a l N e w * S e r v i c e

Under fire will be Dr. Charles

A. Timm, professor of govern- -----------
ment; Dr. H arry E. Moore, assist- S u m m a r y 
ant professor of sociology; W . E ,
Metzenthin, professor of German­
ic languages; E. E. Hale, profes­
and W alter 
sor of economics; 
Rolfe, professor of architecture.

W ith Nazi troops massed on their border, Belgium and The 
Netherlands are reminded of a similar situation in 1914 when the 
Precautionary measures 
Germans forgot their “ paper" treaties. 
arc being taken for the maintenance of neutrality, hut in the event 
that war should come, these two nations will he better prepared 
than they were then. Finland and Russia continue their arguments 
with little consequence.

Bulletins

A M S T E R D A M — As German shock troops seasoned 

in Poland 
gathered on the Dutch frontier Tuesday, apparently for a death 
thrust against England by way of the lowlands, Queen Wilhelm ina 
of The Netherlands and King Leopold of Belgium “ raised their 
voices" and offered their services to mediate Europe’s war.

Holland’s precautionary “ stage of siege," designed to facilitate 
flooding of strategic parts of the country, Tuesday was extended to 
three more districts in the northern section of the Kingdom.

•
H E L S IN G F O R S — A new basis has been found for continuation 
of Russo-Finnish negotiations, Finance Minister V. K. Tanner, a 
member of Finland’s delegation to Moscow, advised in a telephone 
report Tuesday.

LO N D O N — While deeply impressed by the mediation offer of 
Holland and Belgium, British Parliam entary circles close to Prime 
Minister Chamberlain held Tuesday that it should have been ad­
dressed to Adolf H itler alone.

P A R IS — Tuesday’s official French war Communique No. 129 

was one of the most laconic yet issued. It said:

“ It w’hs a quiet night.”

B E R L I N — Three allied war planes harp been shot down in re­
cent aerial battles near the Franco-German border, the German 
High Command announced Tuesday.

B A S E L , Switzerland— Heavy artillery at the big German fortress 
of Stein thirty miles north of Basel, was heart booming Tuesday 
as a new burst of m ilitary activity suddenly started in the front 
lines above the Swiss frontier.

•

•

•

•

The forum, which will be free 
to all students, will begin at 7:30 
o’clock in the Main Lounge of the 
Reagan, 
Texas Union. Sydney 
president of 
the Students’ A s­
sociation, w ill be chairman.

The three-day 

anti-war pro- j 

a 

At present, plans 

gram of the newly-organized So­
cial Problems Council will begin j 
Thursday morning, when a peti- j 
tion asking the President to keep; 
this nation out of war and 
pledge not to fight on foreign soil i 
will he circulated. It will continue 
on Frid ay morning, when 
“ soap ; 
box" orators will explain to .stu­
dents the purpose of the group. 

I
are b eing, 
made to have two radio broadcasts, ; 
one Thursday night and one Sun­
day morning, Fred Schmidt, chair­
man of the speakers committee, 
said Tuesday night. These will be 
interviews with Virginia Buckner, 
president of the Social Problems j 
Council and chairman of 
the 
speakers and forum committee, or j 
with Leila Price, chairman of the 
anti-war committee.

College of Pharmacy 
Seniors Elect O fficers

In a ‘"general election recently, 
the seventy members of the senior 
class of the College of Pharm acy 
selected Gyle McMOrry president, 
Owen Holland vice-president, 
J . 
L. Cavanaugh permanent secre­
tary, H. H. Smith treasurer, and 
Julius Hell man secretary,

The work 

of the permanent 
secretary hegirn- after graduation 
of the class and extends through 
life.

By L E L A H A IN E S K E E L IN G

While every other force in the «*s^®wss^ss« 

world 
is erecting barriers and 
antagonism between nations and 
races, the Christian Youth Move­
ment alone is tearing them down, 
says Miss Elizabeth Cowan, new 
secretary of the Y.M .C.A. And, 
it might be added, new’ favorite 
of the Y.M .C.A., for boys and 
girls 
trail in and out borrowing 
books, bringing books for her to 
read, and telling her of their ac­
tivities.

| 
The T Association, organization 
; for lettermen of varsity athletic 
teams, w ill hold its first meeting 
of the 1939-1940 Long Session 
Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock in 
the T Lounge of Gregory Gy rn na- J 
; sium, W allace Lawson, president! 
j of the group last year, has an- J 
nouneed, Lawson Mated that the i 
purpose of the meeting would be 
for the making of plan- for Heme- 
, coming activities to be held next 
week for the Texas-T.C.U. game.

Last summer Misa Cowan a t­
tended the World Christian Youth 
Conference at Amsterdam. The 
conference was attended by f if ­
teen hundred delegates from sev­
enty national groups, four hun- p l 
drcd being from the United States, 
Christian
and 
groups doing youth work; but 
from colleges, 
thirty-five were 
such as the University, which are 
members of the Student Christian 
Movement.

representing all 

and w’hat the outstanding result cf 
the meeting was a sympathetic 
understanding a n d appreciation 
of problems of other national 
Ja p ­
groups. 
anese delegates left the confer­
ence as friends: similar friendship 
and understanding grew' up after 
the British delegates had the dele­
gates from India to tea.

The Chinese and 

As M ;ss Cowan talks, a dimple 
flashes in and out of her right 
in a manner that makes 
cheek 
one feel he never really saw 
it. 
Her voice warms with enthusiasm 
as she tells of the works of both 
local “ Y ” groups, and that the 
local aim is the same as that of 
the world Student Christian Move­
ment,

As Miss Cowan talks of these, 
aims to help produce outstanding 
Texas citizens, one would never 
guess that she 
is not a Texan, 
and a recent graduate of the Uni­
versity at that. 
B u t she grad­
the U niversity of 
uated 
North Carolina, and 
the Hart­
ford. Conn., Theological Semin­
ary. She was connected with the 
Y.M .C.A. at 
the U niversity of 
Kentucky until coming here this 
year. 

from 

v

Newsweek A rticle 

Features U. T. O il

Ti e current issue of Newsweek, 
weekly news magazine, in its edu­
cation section has an article on 
the sale of rights on 6,888 acre* 
of University lands. Colonel EL 
Walters, 74. veteran auctioneer 
with the Department of Interior, 
-old the rights for $289,930.

U niversity lands began to pro­
duce oil in 1923, producing a per­
manent endowment of 529.000,000 
of invested cash, according to tho 
article.

C ity to Issue Second 
D irectory W ithin Year

The C.ty of Austin now' boasts 
two issues of the city directory a 
rapidly 
I? has grown so 
year 
that one annually is not enough. 
The last directory 
last 
F e b r u a r y , contained 91,987 
names.

released 

The new' directory will he out 
about 
the middle of December, 
It is published by the Morrison- 
Fouim y Company of Dallas.

M O S C O W — Reaffirm ing its determination to remain' at peace, 
Soviet Russia’s government Tuesday branded B ritain and France 
as “ aggressors" in the European war and called on the people of 

[ the U .S.S.R . to trust the Red Arm y.

J tion with 

The T Association, in co-opera-; 
the Athletic Council, 
each year sponsors Homecoming! 
activities for former lettermen re- j 
j
turning for the game. 

“ The meeting dramatized diver­
Ideas on 
sity,’’ she describes it. 
the-fam ily and marriage, and on 
the question of whether the church "h e n she relates how many of 
or state demands the greatest loy-| these differences were overcome,

Miss Cowan’s dark eyes glow

J view.

a lly, brought diverse points of 

A

 PAGE TWO

The F irst College D aily in the South

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN-

-Phone 2-2473

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1939

Battered Longhorns Scrimmage in Preparation for Baylor Bears
Crosson. Nevell Star in Roberts Hall Victory

Beor Receiver

ning. 
The H ouston Club’* o f­
fen se never began working wall,
and they never threatened. Mason 
W aldmann and Harper Leiper
team,
stood out on 

losing 

the 

though.

versity Czech Club, respectively.

The Tejas Club and the Latin
Americans won their games the 
easy w ay —getting default* from 
the Van Zandt Club and the U ni­

Entries for the Novice Boxing 
will close Wednesday, November 
22, intramural officials have an­
nounced.

THE STORE FOR MEN

0001010000100200010000000102000002010200010201005300020100100100010201000200010503070007000102020102000200

Sports Survey

The A g g ie and the Mustang 

Apologies to O ates 

Basketball in Full Swing 

N ational Football Rankings

By BILLY S A N S I N G
Texan Sports St af f

_ _ _ _ _ _ 

Crain's Wrist, 
Knee Injured

G o odw in, Myers 
A re Also Bruised

B y C L Y D E L AM O TT E
Texan Spar*» Editor

Bat tered, beaten, and bruised, 
the Longhorn* limped t h r o u g h a 
scrimmage at Clark Field yester-
day a f t e r no o n in pr ep a r at i o n f or

Biggest game of the week in the Sout hwe st and in the nation will the Bayjor Bears.

be the b a t t ’e in College Station bet ween the Mar audi ng Mustang? 
of Southern Methodist and the te rr ib le Texas Aggies. 

The P o ny - Fa r me r scrap should prove to be 

the highlight of 

On the sidelines were a n umb e r 
regulars, and a
the n umb e r of thoae playing were sore

of the Longhor n 

in the S.W.C. un ess the T u r k e y Day classic bet ween an(j bruised.

exas ann the Ag? overshadow# it. B ut for t he m om en t, at least, 

Amo ng those on the 

sidelines 

frid season 

it looks like the tops.

T h e M u i t t n g i will o f f e r a big, r o u g h , v e t e r a n li ne to f a c e the 
hull-like cha r g e * o f J o h n n i e K i m b r o u g h and the ( w e e p * of D e r a t e 
M o te t and Bill C o n a t t e r . A n d the A g g i e d e f e n t e will be bard put 
to throw a barrier in f r o n t of a M u t t a n g e l e v e n t ha t r acked up 
t hree t ou c hd o w n * a g a i n i t N o t r e D a m e , a f e a t in 

i t se l f .

was one J a c k Crain, the dynamit e 
boy. C r a i n ’s i n ju re d w ri st is still 
stiff and swollen, al though he used 
it more t h a n on Monday, H o w­
ever, 
in addition, he has devel ­
oped a sore knee and appear s to 

Side! ghta: 
It will be the first time in ages t h a t the Must angs and the Agg es 

k® * little worse f o r the we a r af-
t h e 
tar the mauli ng he took 
have me' in a game wi th as much d epe nding on it as the one Sat- game at Dallas last Sa t ur da y , He 
go 
urday, 
was weak and so forth . . . The Associated Press ca.;* it the game o' gggjngt the Bears b u t he may not 
the week . . . The National Br oadcasting Company i i sending it* ©ut- be at top form.
• l a n d i n g man, Bill Stern, to Aggieland to air the battle. 

In past years, if one of these two clubs was strong, the o th er probably will be 

able 

to 

in 

•

And speaking of Aggies, it was a week ago t ha t I took a couple 

of whacks a t Jeep Oates f or saying that he thought t h a t Bill Const - were Jesse Ha wt ho r ne , 
aer was as geed a back as Jack Crain, We.I, the mail man the other Monday 
d a y brought in a reply from Jeep.

Ha t a i d t h a t b e d i d n ' t m e a n to i m p l y t h a t C o n a t t e r it h a t t e r than 
J a c ki e , b u t o n l y 
in hi* o w n 
ri ght . W e l l , I g u e t t I j u t t t o o k t h e w r o n g t l a n t . A n d n o n e o f t h e 
c r a c k * t a k e n a t O a t e * v e r t p e r t o n a l , t i n c e I v n e v e r e v e n m e t him, 
t h o u g h I h o p e t o a t t h e g a m e thi* w e e k - e n d .

it a g o o d b a l l p l a y a r 

t h a t C o n a t t e r 

A n u m b e r of requests have come in to print the individual ba";- 

dicaps, Coach Dana X. Bible has
to wor ry a b o ut g e t t i n g the team 
• a r r p i n g statistics on the Texas-S.M.U. game. They w e r t b e d out “ u p ' ’ for the game with Baylor. 
cf S u n d a y ’s p ap e r because of lack of space, so n e t t they a r e: 

• 

P l a y e r

....

C r am
L a y den 
D ors
Gra v 
H a r k i r ?
Davi* ........
....
P at r ic k 

.........

*

C.B.

.........................17

....................... 2
................... ...... I
........... .............. I
....................... 2

Y.G.
73
19
34
4

0
rni

Key: C B — c a r r . en bal. 

Y.G.— Yards g a m e d ; Y.L.-

Ave. — A er age per try.

A v a

Y.L.
lh
0
I
0
0
— 3
— 6

3 2
2.7
4.8
2
4
— 3
.6

On two successive week-ends the
top 
Longhorns have played at 
form and wer e keyed up f or the 
r each 
games. W h e t h e r they can 
that peak f o r the thi rd 
time in 
succession or not is the question.
I On the other hand, the Bears, r i d ­
ing the crest a f t e r humiliating the 
once-powerful 
Christian 
Progs, will no do ub t be in th e pro- 
Yar ds lost ; per f r a me of mind to break the 
I jinx the St eers have over them in 
I Waco. I t has been sixteen ye ar s
the

Texas 

Basketball season. thou_ 
, . , . 3 1 . And t hose tight**!, e t n d h U t m B" r * own b» ck y , r d '
ar en t a w a re ot ft, is in f 
Because they
who are work r g out 
* 
, 
* r . p r act ici ng every night f r o m 5:30 un:.. 5 o d oc *, and it u n t a bit 

' o r J a r * Gray are awa re of it.

gh most r f >he stu de nt s o s the F o r tv Acres 

T **»* lo^ 

, i The game will also have an im-
b M r i n g cn t h , outcom(, of

a game in

, _ 

. , 

J. 

, 

, 

w a y . 

race.
B u t J a ck G r a y ’s football duties keep him from coming out until The winner will still be in a pn*i- 
t h a t late hour, anc they c a n ’t wa:' until a f t e r Thanksgi vi ng to start, d o r 
to make a b; I f o r the title 
•special ly with teams like San Marcos Teachers, Ameri can Liberty while, the loser will be re le ga te d to 
Pipeline-*, and Texas T*eh scheduled for the middle of December. . th* role cf “ also-ran.”

J the Sout hwe st Conference 

Also out of action 

y e st e rd a y 
i njured 
in scr immage; Ned Mc- 
in ­
Donald, bot her ed with a 
j u r y ; Red Goodwin, still no t quite 
in 
and 
Myers and Williams, fi r st str in g 
tackles. All except Hawth or ne , 
however, should be ready by S a t ­
urday.

first class 

condition; 

leg 

In addition to the physical han- 

A d i s c o u r a g i n g n o t « c a m e 

to t h e S t e e r b a t k e t e e r t thi s w a c k in 
t h e f o r m o f s t o r i e s f r o m e t h e r S o u t h w e t t e r n C o n f e r e n c e c a m p s . 
A r k a n s a s l o s t o n e m a n a n d h a v e t h r e e o f t h e b e s t f r e s h m a n in t h e 
h u t o r y of 
t w o r e s e r v e s 
a n d h a t t h e i r f i r s t s e v e n m e n b a c k . R i c e l oses o n e l e t t e r m a n , o n e 
t h a t h a r d l y p l a y e d . T h e A g g i e s f a i l e d 
t wo m a n , a n d 
T . C . U . h a t e v e r y l e t t e r m a n b a c k .

t h e l e a g u e c o m i n g u p . B a y l o r lose* o n l y 

t o l os e b u t 

All of v. hi 
h a r d e s t baske"-a 

rare

years.

e-ads - n e to believe t ha t thi 

s year «

bring the

National t<
Bob Ney lac «■ 
barely beaten 
C l i and C m e .
In the stcon 
g an , with Ohi? 
Co nf e re nc e -en 
Ponie? are -s t ken D 
t he ot her 
' n w* 
N . Y . r , Kent ucky, Fa

-ll r a n ki n g by the Associated Pres* <ti" show*; Ms. r-r 
oy1 f ro m Tenne.-see on the top. Texas A A M. wa- 
,t by N ot r e Da me f o r second place, with Southern 
n f our th and f if t h places,
five stood Okl ahoma, N o r t h Carolina, Tulane, Michi- 
F’are and U.C L A. tied for t e nt h. The Southwest
in f o u r t e e n t h place. Above the 
and D a r t m o u t h 
(the tie account* for 
Bell's boys were Santa Clara, Duke, 

U.C.L.A, 
'■•’■n Methodist

Calif.) Stat e, and Mississippi.

: ‘if «rse
under 
J o * e

. 

. 

. . 

In y e s t e r d a y ’* work ut 

the 
Steers went t hr ou gh both offense 
ive and defensive d r i l l s 
( harles
„ 
Pa r ro t t was f a t t i n g quite a bit of Do • t.
att enti on in the backfield in or de r 
F< 
to be available S a t u r d a y to boj­
it e* the* d e p a r t m e n t in caw* Crain 
is not able to go. Barrett wa* dis­
playing pl ent y of power on d r i v e 4 
into the line.

. 

Metzenthin Talks 
To Golden Glovers

The now officially 

recognized 
Golden Glove B oxi ng Club held it* 
t hi rd mee ti ng of the year Monday 
risrht at 7:30 o ’cloek in Room 210 
of Gregory Gymnasium.

The first action br ought upon 
'bn flnor by Pr esi dent Tommy 
Glenn was to discuss purchase of *Ar 
much-needed 
equi pment , glove', 
and t r u n k s with the UFO received 
rr'"v the Blanket. Tax receipts,

Maroons Ready to M e e t 
Unbeaten Eagle Gridders

With both 

teams 
• t endi ng?, the A n n 
o f San A r ) ' " 
will pr obabl y d c ' err- ne 
Two clr er b a tt es ar? 
the T: VY An t le rs of Ko’
Thomas J e f f e r s o n rf Sa: 
a nd a second division du 
t he Lar edo Tigers and 
A r .
t o r o Tech. The Ar.! ens a nd Mu s ­
t a n g s have e a c h 
lost o ne d is t ri c t 
game, and the Ic *er w ll b e de fi­
ni tely eliminated from 
title 
race.

the 

' 

\ p e a ke r f o r tho evening 
was W. E Metzenthin, prof essor
na*1 ng pf "feet record? 
language?. He en- 
HigV Maroons and Br ac ke nr id ge High Eagle? eouraged the d u b and urged the 
}i*r ai House Park Fr i da y night in a game t h a t members to continue t h ' ir ef for ts
into
„ th* winner of the district champi on. hip, 

in the Dis tr ic t 15AA of Germanic 

,0 hu!id 

Guest 

n t h . , r e . ar i m p o r t a n t g a m . between t he J * 

_ ^ 

...... ................... _ Mr. Metzenthin asserted tbs* he is

t h t i r orsanir.ation 
, h * b « ‘ «» 

t b *

‘ Raven will he 

behind the club beoause he is eo»-
little Pete Lewis, vinced that it is for the hest in

IO K

the best *porL«.

Lea ck, who did lots of r u n n i n g • teres* •- of the Uni ver si t y and that
a r. * L a i e do a few weeks ago. boxing can be built up int?: one of 
Coach St a nd ar d Lambert'* boy* 
week off while Bracken- ) 
playing Tech, 

ridge was 
-e it: g od physical shape month. Officers of the Cub 
Fn? . 
Pr<!vin "rg no injuries crop up be- Tommy Glenn, 
pr es id en t; 
fore F r i d a y night. Eugene Lar- Newell, v i c e p r e s i d e n t ; and
ion big tackle, who has, been out Cunningham, secretary, 
with a broken finger, is r ea dy t o ---------------- 
go again*

The Golden Glovers meet on the
and first and third Mondays of ever y
a r r
John
Bob

 —

 

 

 

t t a n d * six 

Thi* It S h e r m a n B a r n e t , o ne 
of J a c k W i l t o n ' * p a t t r e c e i v e r * . 
B a r n e s , a t vvo- ye a r l e t t e r m a n a t 
t h r e e and 
e n d , 
e m . H e 
c a n g o h i g h 
will p r o b a b l y 
t h e 
S t e e r * S a t u r d a y . B a r n e t p l a y e d 
a t A l l e n M i l i t a r y A c a d e m y b e ­
f o r e g o i n g to B a y l o r .

f e e t 
to m a g 

s t a r t a g a i n s 

Intramurals-

Wednesday, November S

clote 

C l u b 

t y
T h u r i

S P E C I A L N O T I C E
f o r 

h a n d b a l l d o u b l e t 

•ie* 
l ay, N o v e m b e r 9.

T O U C H F O O T B A L L
s o r t h — R J k - G r e g g C o u n t y 
b r e m e r C l u b .

Midd

- T e x a r k a n a C l u b v* 
l r s h C l u b . 
W i c h i t a Fa l l * C l u b v t . P r e t ­

• F f5 

;*#rv ii » Club vs . A S A. 
5 — N ' n r f 
M -dd **-- H . W , Club 
» S i n t o f Al e e. 
S o u t h — r • >krf - ' I •. » C z e c h * vs . L. C. D.
C O L F DOUBLES 
Flight— ?'! 

re pit \ sd

Chiv mr*- 

N o v e m b e r 8, T, a n d P.

I. 

r 

ha A Bi H Ut h -sr 

( K A ) vs. 

R. Murphe} A C- Zuber ( S A E ) .
i p p e r s o n 

J K : na rf A B o b 

I. R. S h a r p i e s ® St D. M a r t i n 

( P h a r m ­
t P h i 

a c y ' 
G a m ).

T. ( . ' n A D. Be'- ’* (gap Big) va. R

M c F a r l a n d A Bill M c D u g a l ( B e t a ) .

F i r 1? F eh*- —t o be p a v e d N o v e m b e r

8, ", and P.
L. Le 

j w e , J . B. M o o r * A C. H. K i l p a t r i c k 

i n s o n A M S c h u i m a n ( T a u D e l i )
( P h i

r: ket’ 1 R 
r W o o d A B o h W h i t 
r D u d l e y * B hi;.I 
L. Magruder A J Hi 
Win. Hanger A 
f 
Wm- Fra5c ' A J. JR

Tipton ( a ; 0 ) v*.
n g t o n i K A ) , 
i n g < P h i D e i t ) 
' * , 
( R a p S j g f . 
s 
J o n e s 
( K A ) 
g (Phi G a m ) , 
p l a y e d N o v e m b e r

v t 

8, 7, A 8 

J Z ’. e g e i mi 
R B a i r d A J 
J. A a l n s a - 

G a m ! vs , A.

i f * D 
' s ; p 
Darse's ‘' SAE*.
-th A R. B r e n t o n 
cir 

S P E ) v t .

( P h i 
I A- 11 s*tor (KA>.
( Phi Del?) vt. 
h (Delta Tau). 
n#r 
( T e j t t ) vt,
DKF, i.

F Rather A I 
R. Elliott A F, 
Bo b Store 
i 
P We r J e - v A K

Fa?

Wisconsin Shakeup 
Brings New Faces

- 

M a d i s o n , w i? . , Nor. 

7.— 
( I N S ) — A «hak* ip placed several 
• w fu 
j :> ’* backfield
v> .nr 
t oday a* < oh. k Mar. y S t u hl d r e he r
hunti
>r th?- right combi nat ion 
Illinois 
this week, 
p newcomers were Sopho- 
v Fa rip. a t qu ar t er . 
junior, at
the 
third
in S a t u r - ; 

[nf 
Among 
more To 
and Joht 
left half
'c am beat 
d a y’? scrimmage.

To- na t, a 
who beli ed 
the varsity 

tilt 

H o w ’* Y o u r
S H I R T

S u p p l y ?

In the meantime, official* ar e 
ma? ny preparati on f r . « capaci ty
crowd o f 10,00(1 expected to wit- 
the District

tussle 

f or 

th 

t o e 

The 

if they 

E a g l e * , b u t 

local Maroons, 

’ ; T:V Kerrville, ne>*<. 

boasti ng 
the 
seven consecutive wine 
for 
season, r ank as favor it es rn t he ir 
gB me w ; t h 
t h * 
Br ac ke nr id ge club will f u r n is h no 
surprise 
upset Austin,
Coach Re?: f > re hand b t e am looked 
v e ry good in
J 9-0, weep. before as*. and in an 
‘‘i nte rse ct io n a l" v i n 
vet ' he com- 
p a t e n t Amani! a Sa 
eg f r ^m the Austi n 
P a n h a nd l e 
ti e sear o r Br a c ke n ri d g e 
. t h e Eagle* Kerrville 
San An- J e f f e r s o n 

the 
ISA A crown.

looked ragged in edging 
t on lo Tech, 12-0. Jack Fmpe? st a r Tech 
halfback, Was out of the contest Laredo 
w i t h a twisted knee sustained 
in Har la nd a l #
t h e Dallas Tech gam#, an d hi? loss -------------—.
wa.- heavily felt. Sr,);?> is a :oubt.
St.. s t a r t e r against 
th? Maroons 
a nd if be is unable to get. n m the 
th# going » ll re to ug he r 
g a m e 
f o r t h e Eagles,

JLas-t week, howe 

Team 

t a i l 

....

Injuries Riddle 

N o t r e D a m e Lineup

s t a t e ’* 

o r ; Ha n d if g 

the st ar Au»j 

I N S ) —- Un b ea t e r 
' ne t o r e o f 

S O U T H R E ND , I H . . Nov. 7 , - ~ 
Big problem for Brackenridge
N o t r e D am e 
will be stop}, ng 
in
■ b 
g r e a t e s t t e s t s 
back, Tr avis Raven, wko is. one ol 
Sa* . " l a ; again*! Iowa, due to an
th? 
back*
Listed as
• j u r y 
Haven ran wild against J e f f e r s o n doubt f ul st ar ter * t oday were Lou 
w*ek bef or e 
l U r blocking back, who 
th* M a r oo n s ’ 39 points 
t heir ha* a sort should*'-; Tackle? Tom 
He does the p u n t Ga ag* e- and Tad Harvey, still 
Rf* $ v, rt ( rj 
passing, sigaal - ailing, and nur si ng old hurts, a r b Bud Kerr. 
tng 
most of the 
ef- end, who has a 
A t e a m .

firs*, string 
to kidney infection. 

. 
 Chief aaeistant 

last, » e on ng a ’i of Zontini, 

. .I ic f< i the sir-, ng 

r i d d e d 

l i n eu p 

in 

i

W
3
3
. 3
2• -
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0

L. Pet.
0 1.000 
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a 
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Long*bum ing s u e s 
p r i c e d f r o m

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p r i c e d f r o m

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S t o r k U p W i t h

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Reg il«r tnd
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* hsr 
imhio#t ' mfort. style, and 
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T h e Man'n S h o p

Texas Bookstore

ac#?cis r tem vmrtonTv
aa?*** Guadalupe ai

aam

Continuing play 

intramural 
in 
touch 
football, Pi Kappa Alpha 
and Sigma Phi Epsilon won close 
games yesterday afternoon, while 
Roberts Hall and the West Texas 
Club decisively whipped their op­
ponents. The Tejas Club and the 
Latin Americans received defaults.
Tommy Crosson, Joe Sparks, 
and Billy Nevell led a powerful, 
smooth-working Roberts Hall team 
to a 39-6 victory over the N e w ­
man Club. As a result of this 
game the Roberts Hall team es­
tablished itself as one of the f a ­
vorites in the club division. Last 
the Pharmacy 
week It trounced 
Club, 27-0.

the 

few' minutes 

J o h n Robert?, 

In the first few' minutes of play 
Crosson passed to Nevell for a 
The Newman Club 
touchdown. 
then tied the score up on a pass 
from Joe Szurek to Tom Malloy. 
A 
later Crosson 
passed to Nevell again for a touch­
down, and f r om then on there was 
no stopping 
flashy Roberts 
Hall team.
by 
Led 

J a ck 
Boren, and Dan Ryan. Pi Kappa j 
Alpha came f ro m behind to edge 
out Sigma Alpha Mu, 7- f t . A sen­
sational 60-yard 
f ro m Henr y Schliner 
to Sylvan 
Guri nsky put Sigma Alpha Mu 
ahead in the first half. Pi Kappa 
t hei r 
Alpha 
a t t e m p t e d 
blocked 
conversion, and 
t hen, with Rob­
erts passing and Ryan and Boren 
receiving, flashed a po we rf ul o f ­
to a 
fensive 
touchdown. Roberts then passed 1 
to Ryan f or the e xt r a point which 
was to decide the game.

touchdown pass I 

t h a t c ar r ied 

them 

at 

long punts, as both 

The second half was f e a t u r e d 
int ercepti ons and 
by ma ny pass 
t ea ms 
some 
Sigma Alpha Mu 
f o u g ht hard. 
t h r e a t e n e d 
last, when j 
Schliner completed a n u m b e r of 
to Reuben Riskind, j 
long passes 
Boh Alt er man, 
and A l b e r t 
Schwartz. They were not able to 
score, however, and 
the game 
ended, 7-6,

the 

'was made early 

Kappa Sigma held Sigma Phi 
Epsilon to a scoreless tie, b u t lost! 
by one pene tr at io n to none. The! 
penetr at ion 
in 
the second half as a r esu l t of a 
long pass play and 
a pe na lty 
against the Kappa Sigs f or r o u g h ­
ing. Penalties were n ume r ou s
t h r o u gh o ut 
as both 
t eams play r a t h e r rough football. 
Bill G o' se t t was the o u t st an di ng 
s t a r f or the winners.

the game, 

The Houston Club was o u t ­
classed by the speedy Weal Texas 
Club team and lost. 32-0. G. C. 
McCasland and T ommy Black led 
the West T e x a n s ’ a tt ac k with e x ­
cellent passing, receiving, and run-

Sports Notices

BIT AND S P U R will meet W ed ­
nesday a f te r n o o n a t 4 o’clock 

a t the Biltmore Stable*.

V I RG IN IA KENT,

r epor ter .

FOOTBALL 
SPECIAL 
to HOUSTON

Sunday, Nov. 12

f o r t he B i g G a m e 

ST. E D W A R D ’S HIGH

vt .

ST. TH OM AS HIGH

C O A C H
R O U N D
T R I P

Lv. Austin 8 : 0 0 A, M. 
Returning, leave H o u l ­
ton 8 : 0 0 P. M. same
d a y .
C o a c h e s a n d L u n c h C a r .

S o u t h e r n
Pacific

T i c k e t O f f i c e 
301 C o n g r e s s A v e . 
P h o n e 4 3 0 1

1939s MOST DISTINCTIVE TWEED

I m p o r t f d Dover Lane” Tweeds g e t the call 

on these cool, c ris p y days. F e a tu re d in highly 

sty ed m a n ly m odels t h a t g iv e new smartness 

t o easy going D ra p e effects . . . A wide var i­

e ty of h e rrin g b o n e s, d ia g o n a ls 

and 

nub 

weaves * 

. 

. shown 

in handsom e blue, grey, 

brown and gre en shadings. 

" D o v e r Lane '

Tweeds are 

th e season's best exam ples 

o f 

rough weaves.

2950

2 ^ I C 

^ ' 

2 ^ 

C a s h a n d C a r r y
Discount on 
Laundry 

J 
5

5 Austin Xcuvufau 
S r t» » g !B » iiiriiiie in fr.
DIAL 3566
ISM Lavaca

616 CONGRESS 

AUSTIN'S LEADING STORE FOR WEN

 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1989

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

T h e First CoUrqr Unity iv the So uth

PAGE THREE

Army's Captain He Will Be'Dogging'Wilson J_C.ll. Awaiting 
iTulsa Hurricane
All-American? 

. 

I Scientists - - 

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I )

Ladies

in co-operation with 
N a t u r e F ederation.

t he T ex a s 

“ This y e a r ’s m e e t i n g is m a r k e d 
by an unusual d ive rs i ty of s ub ­
j e c t s in the various divisions, ” Dr. 
Boner said.

Is divided 

The m ee tin g 

into 
five 
sections, Physical Sciences, 
Biological Sciences, Social Sci­
a n d 
ences, Geological Sciences, 
C o n s e r v a t i o n w i t h v a r i o u s 
s u b ­
divisions such as zoology an d b ot­
any.

T h u r s d a y will be d ev o t e d 

to a 
m e e t i n g o f t he E x e c u t i v e Council, 
sessions o f t he va r i o u s c o m m i t t e e s 
cf t h e A c a d em y , a n d a d i n n e r f o r 
t h e Council a t t he U n i v e r s i t y C o m ­
mons.

colleges 

t o 
f r o m 

F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y will be 
r e g i s t r a t i o n o f d e l e ­
de v o t e d 
g a t e s 
high 
schools t h r o u g h o u t t he s t a t e , b u s i ­
ness m e et i n g s , s y m p o s i u m s d e a l ­
ing wi t h s u b je c t s o f i n t e r e s t t o the 
va r i o u s sections, g r o u p l u n c h eo n s 
and di nn e rs .

a n d 

S o m e of t h e s u b j e c t s to be dis­
cus sed b y t h e physi c al sc i en c e se c­
tion d ea l wi t h b r o a d c a s t a n t e n n a , 
ana l ys i s o f X - r a y d i f f r a c t i o n p a t ­
t e rn s , ice p l a nt s, dy es a n d gases.

In 

t h e biologi cal sc i en c e se c­
tion, b a c t e r i a d e s t r u c t i o n , r e s p i r a ­
t o r y a n d al l er gi c discases, molds, 
an d p l a n ts will be i n c l uded in t h e 
discussions.

The social science se ct i on t al k s 
will deal w i t h social s t ud i es, si gn i ­
f i ca nce o f 
r a d i o e d u c a t i o n , a n d 
es se nt i al c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s of a u n i ­
ver sit y.

topic* h a v e a 

Gee logical 
in 

l a rg e 
S om e of 
t h e m e e ti n g . 
r a n g e 
these a r e p h y s i o g r ap h y , v e r t e b r a t e 
p al eo n t o l o g y , g e o g r a p h i c 
t r e n d s , 
an d u n d e r g r o u n d -waters.

C o n s e r v a t i o n s t u d y will i nclude 
soil a n d w a t e r c o n s e r v a t i o n , wild 
life 
o f T ex a s 
lakes, a n d p l a n t sciences.

r e s e a r c h , 

f i s hes 

All m e e t i n g s a r e o p e n 

to 

the 

public.

F eb . 6.— S.M. U. a t Dallas.
F eb. 14.— B a y l o r a t Wa co .
F eb. 17— T e x a s a t F o r t W o r t h .
F eb. 2 1 — S.M.U. a t F o r t W o r t h .
F eb . 24— A.&M. a t F o r t W o r t h .
I — A r k a n s a s a t F a y e t t e ­
Mar. 

Ma r. 2— A r k a n s a s a t F a y e t t e ­

ville.

ville.

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I ) 
t h a t 
f as h i o n a b l e w e d d i n g 
o f a 
t h e r e w a s n ’t a n y s t o r y — t he b r i d e­
g r o o m d i d n ’t sho w u p . ”

Miss Neal c o n t i n u e d , “ Dr. Ge* 

tys has said t h a t m o s t 
s t u d e n t s 
come t o t h e U n i v e r s i t y with a m b i ­
t ion but ar e n ot v e r y vocal a b o u t 
w ha t 
t h e y w a n t . W e m u s t e s t a b ­
lish as n e a r l y as possible a r a t h e r 
well i n t e g r a t e d g r o u p . ” She t h e n 
life 
s u g g e s t e d w ay s of m a k i n g 
h a p p i e r in t he v a r i o u s c a m p u s liv­
i ng q u a r t e r s , such as s p r ea d s a t 
l l o ’clock, t e a on cold a f t e r n o o n s , 
f a c u l t y guests, a n d 
^n 
b i r t h d a y s .

sin gi ng 

i nc l u ded 

t h ei r a t t e m p t s 

r e a d i n g books 

M e m b e r s of t h e g r o u p t h e n t o l l 
p er s on a l e x pe ri en ce s of p r o b le m s 
or successes in 
in 
s t u d e n t or ga n iz at i on .
T h e o t h e r g r o u p 

t a l ked a b o ut 
the t h e o r y a n d prac t i ce s of t e a c h ­
ing good social us a ge to the s t u ­
d e n t s living in U n i v e r s i t y d o r m i ­
t or ie s, b o a r d i n g house s, an d r o o m ­
i ng houses. T h e o ri e s which w er e 
o f f e r e d 
i ndi vi du al c o n ­
f e r e n c e s a n d s ugg e st i ons , o b s e r ­
v at i o n , an d 
an-! 
p a m p h l e t s ,
T o p u t 

into 
p r ac t i c e , s ugge st i on* ■> > : c ma de 
f o r m a k i n g t h e most of the o p p o r ­
t u n i t i e s a t h a n d a n d to c r e a te o p ­
p o r t u n i t i es . I t w as s u g g e s t e d t h a t 
t he h o u s e m o t h e r s h a v e e n t e r t a i n ­
m e n t s to which the gir ls can invite 
g u e s t s so as to gir o t he m t he a d ­
v a n t a g e of m e e t i n g people. S u g ­
g e s t i o n s w er e also m a d e to p r ov id e 
e n t e r t a i n m e n t f o r 
a t 
ho me , s uc h a* ping pong, music, 
m a g a z i n e s , a n d 
the privilege of 
i n v i t i n g gu es t s f o r c o f f e e o r d e s ­
s e r t .

t he o r i es 

t hese 

girls 

t he 

Dr. G ra y W ill Speak 
A t Texas Nurses M e e t

Dr. H o b Gr a y, as so ci a t e p r o f e s ­

s o r in t h e School of 
will s p e a k on “ The P hi l os o ph y of 
E d u c a t i o n as Re la t es to Sp eci fi c I 
Ac t i vi t i e s ” a t 

E d u c a t i o n , j 

I n s t i t u t e , F r i d a y 

the a n n u a l T e x a s 
a f t e r ­

! N u r s e s 

noon a t 2 o’clock 
Hotel.

in t he Driskill J 

“ H u m a n Re l a t i on s h ip . ” This 

Dr. G r a y spoke to t he A u s t i n 
! High School T u t d a y m o r n i n g on 
t a l k 
j w a s t h e s eco nd sn a series o f daily 
j ta l ks 
c o m m e m o r a t i o n of N at i on a l E d u ­

t o be ma de 

this w e e k 

in I 

c a t i o n We ek.

M eyer's Elevens 
H a v e Always W o n

Special 

to 

th* T er an

F O R T W O R T H , Nov. 7.— The 
Gol d en H u r r i c a n e of t h e U n i v e r ­
sity o f T ul sa will blow i n t o F o r t 
W o r t h n e x t S a t u r d a y f o r its ni nt h 
clash w i t h 
Ch r i s t i a n 
t he T e x a s 
U n iv e r s i t y H o r n e d F ro gs .

Th e t wo t e a m s m e t f i r s t back 
in 1921, T u l s a w i n ni n g t h e ga m e , 
16 to 0. T h e F r o g s r e t u r n e d 
the 
in 1922, w i n n i n g 21 
c o m p l i m e n t 
to 0.

E ig h t s e a s on s w en t by w i t h o u t 
F r a n c i s 
a m e e t i n g , t h e n Coach 
S c h mi d t ( o n e - t i m e T ul sa 
coa ch) 
took his 1931 boys up t o T u l s a a n d 
w a s s e t b a c k 0 t o 13.

Since L e o R. ( D u t c h ) Me ye r 
has been h e a d m a n a t T.C.U. the 
t wo schools h a v e 
each 
ye a r. M e y er - c o a c h e d el evens have 
m e t t h e H u r r i c a n e five t imes, b e ­
g i n n i n g wi t h 1934, a n d five t imes 
have c o me up on tho l ong end of 
the score.

p la ye d 

a 
Th e F r o g s won in 1934 by 
score of 14 to 12, in 1935 by 13 
to 0, a n d in 1936 by IO t o 7. All 
t h r ee o f t h e s e g a m e s w e r e played 
in Tulsa.

In 1937 t h e H u r r i c a n e j o u r n e y ­
ed to F o r t W o r t h , w h e r e the F r o g s 
ag a in won, 20 
T . C . U . ’s 
to 
c h a m p i o n s h i p el even m e t t h e m in 
T u l s a last y e a r , w i n n i n g 21 to 0.

13. 

Frogs to Begin 
Basketball Dec. 8

Spc-ia! 

to 

thr Tcxan

F O R T W O R T H , Nov. 7.— Five 
n o n - c o n f e r e n c e g a m e s a n d t he u s ­
u al q u o t a o f 12 c o n f e r e n c e ba t tl e s 
have been b oo k e d f o r T e x a s C h r i s ­
t i a n ’s b a s k e t b a l l t e a m .

P r e - s e a s o n c o n t e s t s h av e b ee n 
t he S o u t h w e s t e r n 
a r r a n g e d w i t h 
O k l a h o m a T e a c h e r s 
a t D u r a n t 
D e c e m b e r 8, E a s t T e x a s T e a c h e r s 
a t C o m m e r c e D e c e m b e r 9, C e n ­
t e n a r y a t S h r e v e p o r t D e c e m b e r
UL a n d N o r t h T e x a s T e a ch -
f rs d e c e m b e r 18, place t o be de­
t e r m i n e d .

T h e F r o g c a g e r s will also com
t o u r n a m e n t a t Okie 

the 

y d u r i n g t h e C h r i s t m a s 

C o n f e r e n c e 

c o m p e t i t i o n 

f o r 
J a n u a r y 5,
o pen 
T.C.U. will 
a g a i n s t Rice in H o u s t o n , a n d close 
Ma rc h 2 
in 
Fay e t t ev i l l e .

a g a i n s t A r k a n s a s 

The c o m p l e t e c o n f e r e n c e s c h e d ­

Quizmaster Irks, 
'Kills' Law Student; 
Trial Now On

Pioneer Austin 
Woman Buried

T h e q u i z m a s t e r w a s checki ng 
t he roll rn one of t h e law c l a s s e r 
| S ud d e n l y he 
t u r n e d an d called, 
i “ H e y you, fella y o u ’re n o t in your 
? s e a t . ”

“ Sex y o u , ” c a me back t he s t u ­
d e n t with a sne er . T h e q u i z m a s ­
aisle. T h e 
t e r h u r r i e d up 
class b ec am e q ui e t , t ense. Ther * 
had be e n 
t he s e 
T h e s t u d e n t , w h it e 
t wo b e f o r e . 

t r o u bl e b e t we e n 

t h e 

! with f u ry , stood up.

j 

j b a c k w a r d , d r a w i n g a 

A kn i f e f l a s h e d in t h e s t u d e n t ’s 
h a n d, and t h e q ui z ma t e r s t um b le d 
.38 ca l i be r 
r e v o l v e r f r o m his pocket. T h e r e 
: wa- a s h a r p expl osion. T h e s t u ­
look of s u d d e n te r - 
5 ror, d r o pp e d the kn if e a n d pitched 

d en t , with a 

f o r w a r d , dead, 

j 
; th a t ’s the case 

Of c o u r s e it d i d n ’t h ap p e n , b u t 
law s t u d e n t s are 
t r y i n g in L aw B u i l di ng 5, Wi th 
D e a n I ra H il d e b r a n d as j u d g e a n d 
law students as a t t o r n e y s 
a n d 
w itnesses, the ca se will be con- 
| ducted as if it w e r e a n a c t u a l m u r ­

d e r case.

A t t o r n e y s f o r t h e S t a t e a r e W. 
N. Bl a n to n , W. Cb Be aul ieu, an d 
H. F. G r ea dy, A t t o r n e y s f o r the 
| d e f e n s e a r e Bill G u v et t e, Ross 
■ Elliot, and Al T a t u m . Amos P e t e r s 
- is t h e pr isoner , a n d H a r r y Elwell 
trial will be 
j held each M o n d a y night f r o m 7 
in Law' Bui ld­

the cor pse , The 

is 

until 8:30 o ’clock 
ing 5.

Service* w e r e hel d T u e s d a y a f ­
t e r n o o n f or Miss Lillie R o b e r t s o n ,

a d augh *c r of e a r l y T e x a n s a n d 
a d e s c e n d a n t o f G e n e r a l R o b e r t 
F. Lee. Miss R o b e r t s o n died e a r l y 
Mo n d ay m o r n i n g a t h e r h om e a n d 
in 
in 
t h e s a me f o u r - p o s t e r bed 
which she was b o r n al most sev­
en t y - f i v e y ea rs ago. Burial wa* 
in O a k wo od Cemetery.

in 

B o r n 

in 1864 

t he hi st o r i c 
old F r e n c h E m b a s s y , Mi** Ro be rt - 
son w a s the d a u g h t e r of A u s t i n ’* 
firs? physician, Dr. J, Ro be rt so n , 
life 
l i e r e n t i r e 
- p e n t in t h* 
a r o u n d which m a n y 
E m b a r y, 
e v e n t s 
t he c o l o r f u l per i od o f 
in 
the T e x a s Republic r evolved. U n ­
til a f ew y ea r s asro, Miss R o b e r t ­
son and h e r s i s t er , Mrs, R. A. 
S mi t h , a c t e d as hostesses, e x p l a i n ­
ing 
tho Em* 
f a m o u s 
b a ‘-ay b u il di n g a n d 
F r e n c h h a r d w o o d a n d f u r n i s h i n g s 
to ail who visi ted t h e r e .

t he s i g ni fi c an ce o f 
its 

Miss R o b e r t -on w as a m e m b e r 
of St. Davi Va E p i sc o pal C h u r c h 
a n d th- D a u g h t e r s of t he R e p u b ­
lic of Te x a s 
S h e w as ac t i ve in 
t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f t h e D a u g h t e r * 
of Lexa* mu s e u m a n d t he p r e s e r ­
In a his­
t he Al a m o . 
vation of 
tory 
t he W i l li a m B. T r a v i s 
C h a n t e r of the D a u g h t e r s o f t h e 
Re publ i c of Texas, she is r e f e r r e d 
to as “ the m o v i n g s p i r i t ” in e v e r y 
t h e c h a p t e r u n d e r ­
a c ti vi ty 
took.

t ha t 

of 

BENRUS

W a tch es lo t M ea t a i W orn t a

SO* t o i l 00

W E E K L Y

N o w you can have a Berun* watch with your 
own 

initial*— at no extra coat.

individual 

K R U G E R ’ S

Y o u r C r e d i t ’s Good 
722 CONGRESS

W e alao c a rr y a 
l in e o f 
B u io v a , Gr ue n, E l f i n , a n d W a l t h a m 
w a t c h e s .

c o m p l e t e 

I f a u a w i o n , 

i s o - p o u n a squares 

i r o m r i o n a o , w i i i p r o b a b l y b e 

i n 

t h e s t a r t i n g l i n e - u p a g a i n s t t h e B a y l o r B e a r s S a t u r d a y . 

S t e e r f a n s 

a r e h o p i n g t h a t “ D o g , ” a* h e 

i s c a l l e d b y h i s t e a m m a t e s , c a n g e t 

p a s t t h a t “ g o o d o l d B a y l o r 
l i n e ” 
W i l s o n f r o m r u n n i n g w i l d a s h e d i d a g a i n s t T.C.U. l a s t w e e k .

t o s t o p s o p h o m o r e J a c k 

t i m e 

i n 

Evolution of A ll Co-Ed Sports 

Developed G irls' In tram u rals

T h e s t o r y b eh i n d i n t r a m u r a l s a t t he U n i v e r s i t y is the s t o r y o f t h e 

evol ut i on o f all co-ed sports.

, 

\ 

,* 

... 

... 

.. p l a n t e d t hose a c ti vi ti e s wi t h ot he

T h e W o m e n ' s A t h l e t i c Asso c i at i on, f i r s t co-ed sport* o r g a n i z a t i o n 
on t he c a m p u s , w a s s e t u p to s e r v e as a r e c r e a t i o n a l g r o u p m o r e t h a n *5 
a n y t h i n g else. A t t h a t t i me, co- eds took p a r t in i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e t e a m 
s p o r t s — ma i n l y b a s ke t b a l l a n d vol-*--------------------------------------------------
. 
1 leyball. G r a d u a l l y t he W. A. A. sup-
\ 
rs
within t h e U n i v e r s i t y , a n d t h e d e ­
v e l o p m e n t of skill r a t h e r t h a n in-
’ ; t e r c o l l e g i a t e c o m p e t i t i o n b e c a m e ' 
... 
. 
the p u r p o s e o f t h e g r oup. G r a d u - ! 
, 
„ n 
tt„ v nnf 
al ly e a t o f the a n o c i a t i o n m d m d - 
us! skill c l u bs c r e w up, and little L j d e d l y i m p r o v e d . 
a t t e n t i o n wa s given to s p o r t s f o r , 
t h e a v e r a g e co-ed. And so-in tra- 
murais.

, 
deal A t f irst, point* w e r e given j pet e in 
f o r t h e n u m b e r o f e n t r i e s in 
t o u r n a m e n t . N a t u r a l l y t h e n u m b e r 
of e n t r i e s in a n y one t o u r n a m e n t 
\
a r e
Now 
was e n o r m o u s . !>
_
«***.> *-* p r o g r e s s i o n in t h e
 
i » 
I * l' en o n l > 
P
t o u r n a m e n t a n d the q u a l . lv is d e ­

i nt r a - 
m u r a l s h a s bee n es pec i al l y k ee n. 

rri . 
This y e a r , 

i n t e r e s t 

p oi nt s 

- .. 
- t , 

ule :

. . . 

in 

.. 

j 

r 

. 

, 

. 

, 

. 

. 

, 

,

holidays.

a I h o m a Cit

A point s y s t e m w a s set up f o r ! 131 a r c h er y , o n e of t he first 

t wo 

p ar t i c i p a t i o n in 

t h e 

i n t r a m u r a l 

t o u r n a m e n t s , 

t he n u m b e r o f en-

? ion.

t o u r n a m e n t s w i t h cu p s b e i n g g i v e n 
to 

t h r e e g r o u p s h a v i n g 

*r3e* w as double d o v er 
too, 

t h e I Iast y e a r . Tenni s, 

t h a t of
f o u n d a

n u m b e r of e n t h u s i a st s .

J a n . 5— Rice at H o u s t o n .
J a n , 6— A. &M, a t Col lege Sta-

J a n . 1 2— Rice at F o r t W o r t h . 
J a n . 2 n— T e x a s a t A u s ti n .
Feb. 3— B a y l o r a t F o r t W o r t h .

Learn

FLY!!

at the Municipal A irp o rt

2 New A irplanes 
$3.00 a Lesson

A rm y Trained Instructors 
Phone 7117

A .& M . M a y Place 
O n M ythical I I

B y L A W T O N C A R V E R 
I . N . S . S p o r t * E d i t o r

N E W YORK, Nov. 

7.— W h at 
probably is the f ir st nom ination 
f o r an all-A m erica berth this f o o t ­
h ere­
ball season is m ade to d a y 

with :

Harry Stell a, captain and t a ck l e 

o f the A rm y eleven.

In a f e w w e e k s t h e a l l - Am e r i ca s 

will c o m e r ol l i n g o f f t h e p r i n t i n g 
pr e s s e s all o v er t he land. A m a ­
j o r i t y of t h e p l a y e r s will be p i c k ­
ed f r o m a m o n g t he tearn.s in t he 
u p p e r b r a c k e t s — t e a m s w hi ch will 
h av e b a t t l e d t h e i r w a y t h r o u g h to 
p e r f e c t o r n e a r - p e r f e c t 
se asons. 
N o t r e D a m e , T en n e s s e e , Cor nel l, 
T e x a s A.&M., a n d D u q u e s n e , all 
s uc h 
c u r r e n t l y u n b e a t e n , 
e l ev e ns as D a r t m o u t h , 
S o u t h e r n 
Ca l i f or n i a, U.C. L. A. , O kl ah o ma , 
T u l a n e , a n d N o r t h C a r o l i n a , u p to 
tied a n d c o m i n g f as t , 
n o w o nce 
will d o m i n a t e 

t he s t a r 

a n d 

a g g r e g a - j 

tions,

•

Up to no w A r m y h as n o t won a 
m a j o r g a m e , w a s t ie d by Co l u mb i a 
a n d b e a t e n by Yale 
a n d N o t r e 
D a m e . M o r eo v e r , A r m y d o e s n ’t 
f i g u r e t o wi nd up in a n y so-called 
ma ze o r glory, wren r e m a i n i n g e n ­
g a g e m e n t s c a ll i ng f o r H a r v a r d , 
P e n n S t a t e , a n d Navy.

B u t r e g a r d l e s s o f ho w or w h e r e 
A r m y f i n i s he s as a t e a m , you can 
t h e gold b r a i d a t W e s t 
b e t all 
P o i n t t h a t H a r r y Stel l a, o f K a u 
k a k c e , IIL, class o f ’ IO, will be 
t h e a b s o l u t e s t a n d o u t o r close to 
it a m o n g all t h e l i n e m e n 
all 
t h a t 
t h o s e g a m e s . H e h as 
role t o d a t e , w i t h s uc h a g g r e s s i v e ­
nes s a n d g e n u i n e skill t h a t he f r e ­
q u e n t l y is m o r e p r o m i n e n t o u t 
t he b al l- car ri er . An d, 
t h e r e 
m i n d y ou, h e ’s p l a y i n g wi t h a los­
i ng t e a m .

filled 

t h a n 

in 

 

.

,

i

i

, 

. 

a 

H e ’s 

t r e m e n d o u s 

f o o tb al l 
p l a y e r — a h u s k y g e n t s t a n d i n g 5
f e e t l l 
i nc hes a n d w e i g h i n g 220 
p o u n d s a n d q u i t e f i e r c e a b o u t it
all as he w h a l e s i nt o t h e d e f e n s e
or t he o f f e n s e wi t h e q u a l 
v i gor
, 
 
s l o p p i n g l e ad i ng c h a r g e s a n d , a1 
.’ 
... 
in all. p r e v e n t i n g A r m y f r o m look- 
i n g a n y wo r s e t h a n it does. N o tr e 
D a m e has a good 
lino, b u t S tel l a 
w as t he b e s t m a n in t he fiel d w h e n 
t h e I ri s h b e a t t he A r m y last S a t ­
u r d a y . T ha t gives y ou a 
r o u g h 
idea.

■ 
a 

n 

, 

see 

t he 

h or d e 
s c o re s 

To pick el eve n m e n as a l l - A m e r ­
icas f r o m a m o n g t h e 
of 
of 
p l a y e r s s t r e w n o v e r 
g r i d i r o n s m a y be as r i di c ul ous a* 
m a n y insist. You c a n ’t 
t h e m 
all a n d s o m e g r e a t p la ye r s, e s p e ­
cially on s m a l l e r t e a m s , a r e b o u n d 
t o be al ight e d . E v e n hi gh ly publi
cized performers must be 
and. finally, you w in d up 
a l l - A m e r i c a that in cludes players th‘ n "m 
who g e n e r a l l y are as good a s t h e l l r K ’.a i:m 0 
b es t a t t h e i r posit ions, b u t , m o r e 
o f t e n 
t h a n 
t h a n not, no b e t t e r 
m a n y o the rs .

to 

old 

t h e 

ind i v i dual 
h i g h e s t tot a l , a n d 
w in ne r s . U n d e r 
t e a m 
s p o r t s ys t em, b l a n k e t s a n d s w e a t -
for 
prs w e r e a w a r d e d 
I sports activity. T h e presen tation
'VVvT *1 c
left o ff, 
011
with an % the f ™ 1 ^,h0hc rather
” " nother
in wo-

to gi r l s 

ch a n g e 

t 

m e n s s p o r t s on t he U n i v e r s i t y
ca mpus . T o d a y e m p h a s i s is pl a ce d 
on s p o r t s f o r t h e f u n o f p l a y i n g 
an d on b e n e f i t to t h e 
indi vi du al 
r a t h e r 
t h a n on c o m p e t i t i o n a n d 
m a t e r i a l a w a r d s .

T h e c h a r a c t e r o f t h e i n t r a m u r a l 
t o u r n a m e n t s h as c h a n g e d a g r e a t

•

t h e r e m a y he 

I n t he l i g ht o f a1! t h a t , we will 
t a c k l e s as 
admit 
good as S t el l a s o m e w h e r e in this 
c o u n t r y — t h e r e m a y be 
or 
t w o of t h e m who w ou l d m a t c h him 
In skill an d v i g o r o u s e n t h u s i a s m . 
B u t w e d o n ’t believe t h e r e is on e 
wh o 
is 
Rupert orri fie, A n y h o w , h e' s all- 
A m e r i c a .

is a n y b e t t e r . This g u y 

one 

Sooners Facing 
Tough Final Tilts

N O R M A N , Okla. , Nov. 7 

Cl os­
ing t h e i r 1938 s e as o n wi t h r o ad 
g a m e s a g a i n s t t h e i r s t r o n g e s t Big 
Six c o n f e r e n c e c o m p e t i t i o n , K a n ­
sas S t a t e , Missouri , a n d N e b r a s k a , 
Co ac h T o m S t i d h a m ’s O k l a h o m a 
S o o n e r s m a y be f a c i n g s e ri ou s e m ­
b a r r a s s m e n t .

Texas Youth 
Football-Minded

in 

in 

sas 

school 

f oo tb al l m a t e r i a l 

t h a t T e x a s h as so 

is f oo tb al l m i n d e d , 

K a n j i s S t at e , a f t e r l i c ki ng K a n - 
T e x a s 
t o 6 on t h e K a n s a s f iel d, 
F u l l y 15. 000 boys, a t a censer- H wors« t r i m m i n g t h a n t h e S o on- 
abl e to give t he J a y s a t 
v at i ve e s t i m a t e, a r e e n g a g e d 
,ia-vs e a r l i e r , will t r y 
the T e x a s high 
p r o g r a m , a s s e r t e d R. J. Kid-!, 
t0 s t 0 P til(’ O k l a h o m a j u g g e r n a u t 
c h a r g e o f a t h le t ic s f o r t he I n t e r - a t M a n h a t t a n S a t u r d a y a n d m a y 
suc ce ed ort t h e i r h om e bl u e gr a s s .
schol ast ic L e a g u e . 
“ W e _o ug h t to q u i t p l a y i n g r i g h t
T h e r e a s o n 
S t i d h a m , O k l a h o m a

! R 
f oo t b a l l P s 0 r m a n 13 

m u c h 
w a y r e s p o n si b l e f o r t h e 641 high c®*c h. d e c l a r e d w h e n i n f o r m e d o f * 
school s h a v i n g e l e v e n - m a n 
f oot- K a n s a s 
ball t e a m s . 
In a dd i t i o n t h e r e a r e 0V€rw h e l mi n g t r i u m p h s 
112 schools e n g a g i n g in t h a t r e l a - ; we^ h- e n d .
ti vc l y newf s p o r t o f s i x - m a n f oot- 
ball. 

a n d M i s s o u r i ’s 
o f 

t oo d a r n e d m a n y ; 
K°od r e s e r v e s , ” Chili C o c h r a n e , j
t o K a n s a s S t a t e sc out , t old O k l a h o m a 
f u r t h e r •"Po r ts w r i t e r s in t he S o o n e r press 

e n g a g e 
h on o r s , Mr. Kidd also a n n o u n c e d *)0X a ^t e r t h e I o w a S t a t e g a m e , 
t h a t all d i s t r i c t c h a m p i o n s h i p s w ill 
be d e c i d e d n o t l a t e r t h a n D e c e m ­
b e r 2.

To e n a b l e dist rict w i n n e r s 

“ Y o u ’ve got 

in p l a v -o f f s 

n o w , ” Tom 

S t a t e ’s 

last* 

for 

is 

in

G H E E TIN G
C A R D S

l e ad s 

T h e s e t e a m s w e r e a n n o u n c e d to 
be still s t r o n g in t he r a c e f o r C o n ­
f e r e n c e AA h o n o r s w hi c h u l t i ­
to s t a t e c h a m p i o n ­
m a t e l y 
ship; Br ow n s v il l e 
a n d C o r p u s 
C h r i s t i in S o u t h T e x a s ; T y l e r a n d 
L u f k i n in E a s t T e x a s ; S t e p h e n F.
A u s t i n in H o u s t o n ; Gai n e svi l le in 
N o r t h T e x a s ; B r e c k e n r i d g e a n d 
El P a s o 
the W e s t ; W o o d r o w 
Wi lson a n d M a s o n i c H o m e in D a l ­
las a n d F o r t W o r t h ; a n d in C e n ­
tral T ex a s , 
t wo r ival s, A u s ­
tin a n d Wa co .

t h e 

in 

Christman's Fame 
Pep:
is N .Y .U . Tilt

o f 

N E W Y O R K , Nov. 7.— ( I N S ) — 
P a u l 
t h e f a m e 
Be ca use of 
C h r i s t m a n o f “ Old Mi z z o u ” a s a 
passer, S a t u r d a y ’s Mi&souri-N.Y.U. 
f a m e w a s s h a p i n g u p t o d a y as one 
)f t he y e a r ’s big i n t e r s e c t i o n a l e n ­
of 
coun t er s. Co a ch Mal S t e v e n s 
N.Y.U. w a s i n f o r m e d by his s c out s 
t h a t n o t h i n g 
of 
t h u s 
C h r i s t m an h as bee n e x a g g e r a t e d .

f a r said 

.

i c

• Birthday
• Bi rt h d a y (Comic)
• Illness
m Ill ness ( C o m i c )
• Friendship
• Gift
• Trip
% Bon Voyage
• Sympathy
• T h a n k Yon
• A n n i v e r s a r y

lo w s Bookstore

Ate) OSS COOM UMIVCASITY
a2<*** GUADALUPE ST.

I oday, at 5 p.m.
Fraternity Pictures 
Marks Deadline for

Fraternity members who have not bael pictures 
made should come to the Cactus Studio, Journalism 
Building 3, to be photographed before 5 o'clock 
today,

Production schedule of The Cactus requires that 
Fraternity pictures be sent to the engraver the 'at­
ter part of this week.

The Cactus "■TW

P U P * * — - 

-s human' Y

T u e R e d C r c ' 

. u t t e r i n g - 

or lo 8uman 

0 n s ^ e r

I R o l l C ° " 
* h C r N

T h e A anU0 
i e o . « ^

, e m

 P A G E FOUT*

The F i r st Colley? Dai l y in t he Sout h

P h o n e 2 - 2 4 7 3 

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

- P h o n e 2 - 2 4 7 3

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1939

Good English

Today's Crossword Puzzle

2

3

4

S>

6

7

8

IO ll

mmrnm

I he bteer

I

i i

15

2 6

2 9

3 2

3 5

4 5

T A S T W E E K T H E C o m m i t t e e f o r S t u ­

d e n t s ' B e t t e r U s e o f E n g l i s h f l e w t h e 

s k u l l And c r o s s b o n e s t o c a n d i d a t e s f o r d e ­

g r e e s , a n d n o w it is s t a r t i n g its m a c h i n e r y 

r o l l i n g a l o n g , c u l l i n g o ut t h e s e n i o r s w h o 

c a n n o t w r i t e c l e a r an d c o r r e c t E n g l i s h .

A l l A m e r i c a n c o l l e g e s a g r e e t h a t e v e r y 
c a n d i d a t e f o r a b a c h e l o r ’s d e g r e e s h o u l d 
h a v e a r e a s o n a b l e f a c i l i t y in t h e u se o f 
E n g l i s h , but n o t all o f t h e m d o a g r e a t d e a l 
it. T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s d o e s , 
a b o u t 
h o w e v e r , a n d th at 
is o n e o f t h e r e a s o n s 
w h y U n i v e r s i t y g r a d u a t e s s t a n d on p a r 
t h e 
w i t h g r a d u a t e s f r o m a n y s c h o o l 

in 

n a t i o n .

Y e a r s 

a g o 

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

f a c u l t y 

c o u l d 

r e a l i z e d , as Dr. L. W , P a y n e , p r o f e s s o r o f 
E n g l i s h , w r o t e in “ T h e E n g l i s h B u l l e t i n " 
s c r a m b l e 
in 1 9 2 4 , t h a t a s t u d e n t 
t h r o u g h his s e t t h e m e s a n d e x e r c i s e s 
in 
E n g l i s h I a n d p e r h a p s h is s o p h o m o r e E n g ­
l i s h , a n d y e t w h e n t h r o w n on his o w n r e ­
s o u r c e s in t h e e v e r y - d a y u se o f E n g l i s h , 
p r o v e to b e p r a c t i c a l l y i l l i t e r a t e . T h e f a c ­
u l t y n o t i c e d t h a t s t u d e n t s w a t c h e d t h e i r 
E n g l i s h w h i l e in t h e E n g l i s h c l a s s e s , but 
in o t h e r c l a s s e s t h e y w e r e i n c l i n e d t o b e ­
c o m e l a x in e x p r e s s i n g t h e m s e l v e s . J u n i o r s 
a n d s e n i o r s , e s p e c i a l l y , h a v e b e e n k n o w n 
t o s h o w a s t e a d y d e c l i n e in t h e i r a b i l i t y to

It 

f o u n d 

c o u r s e s 

r e q u i r e d 

w r i t e g o o d E n g l i s h . T h e y s a y , “ W e p a s s e d 
t h e 
in E n g l i s h . W h y 
w o r r y a b o u t it l o n g e r ? ”
T h e f a c u l t y d e c i d e d 

t o d o s o m e t h i n g 
a b o u t t h e s i t u a t i o n . It w a s d e t e r m i n e d t h a t 
n o U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s g r a d u a t e w o u l d 
l e a v e h e r e u n a b l e to s p e a k a n d w r i t e t h e 
l a n g u a g e c o r r e c t l y . T h e C o m ­
E n g l i s h 
m i t t e e on S t u d e n t s ’ U s e o f E n g l i s h w a s 
o r g a n i z e d . 
t h a t b y e x a m i n i n g 
w r i t t e n w o r k o f s e n i o r s w h o h a d b el ow' a 
C a v e r a g e in E n g l i s h c o u r s e s t a k e n a t t h e 
U n i v e r s i t y a n d b y s a m p l i n g w r i t t e n w o r k 
o f all s e n i o r s w h o h a d t r a n s f e r r e d t o t h e 
U n i v e r s i t y , it c o u l d f i n d t h e s t u d e n t s w h o 
w e r e w e a k 
s t u d e n t s 
T h e s e 
w e r e r e q u i r e d 
to r e p e a t E n g l i s h I a n d 
m a k e a g r a d e o f C or b e t t e r b e f o r e g r a d ­
s y s t e m 
s u c c e s s f u l h a s 
u a t i n g . So 
w o r k e d t h a t T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s h a s 
g a i n e d a w i d e r e p u t a t i o n a m o n g A m e r i ­
c a n c o l l e g e s f o r t h e h i g h s t a n d a r d o f E n g ­
lish o f its g r a d u a t e s . M a n y s c h o o l s h a v e 
c o p i e d 
a re 
s y s t e m . A m o n g 
S o u t h e r n M e t h o d i s t U n i v e r s i t y a n d T e x a s 
t h e 
C h r i s t i a n U n i v e r s i t y . 
U n i v e r s i t y o f A r k a n s a s c o p i e d t h e s y s t e m .
T h e C o m m i t t e e o f S t u d e n t s ’ B e t t e r U s e 
o f E n g l i s h is d o i n g a f i n e j o b . a n d i t s s e r v ­
i ce s b e i n g s u p e r e r o g a t o r y , it is d u e al l t h e 
m o r e c r ed i t .

J u s t r e c e n t l y 

in E n g l i s h . 

t h e m 

t h i s 

t h e 

13

16

9

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1

11

I S

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2 2

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3 4

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4 2

4 3

44

27

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46

47

5 0

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I 51

HO R IZO NTA L

I— M or***
4— IG* f ru rally 
• — Poe* for a portrait

I t — H a il I
IX— S h a r p e n * a r a t e r 
14— W hat great A m erican poet wa* 4I»- 

m *»«i from W*at Point? 

l l — Who w roto "A Son of th* Middle 

Bottler" ?

17—-W hat French critic w rote • fam es* hi* 
1>— W hat E nglish Queen ruled Jointly w ith j 

tor* of E nglish litera tu re*

l l — Bath*
l l — D ivision* o f lea rn in g
20— A g r rem en ta
21— W hat country became a republic in I PSI 
when th e royal fa m ily w ent into ex ile?

2 2 — G e r m a n t o w n s o f t h e Mi ddl e A ge*
SS— N a u t i c a l p o les
24— P e r c h 
28— Ms* si Ie*
2?— Who aw arded th* golden apple of dis- 

cord to A phrodite?

SO— F o r m e r k i n g d o m o f S p a i n 

W illiam III*
JO— R e c r e a t i o n a l t r a c t 
21— Rerr .o'e h a ir 
l l — I* o f i m p o r t a n c e
26—Section o f a w indow
2 7 — S h o r t d is t a n c e#
JA— E xclam ation 
t ? — S e n t e 
80— Th row*
11—Aiea
12— E xist*
SI— Role*
34—N insane#
I I — Who w ee the Hi 

D u c t i l e

j 33— S h u t up 
I 34— A n i m a ! ’* f oo t 
I 88—Wedded 
I S ' — P a r t o f th# body 
I 39 —S e c u l a r

40—Dance step 

’ 4 i — Pe a t

42— R e g r e t
43— B o r a
44— S u n
47—C orrelative o' cit I cr

Herewith is the solution to yes­

rI ten*

terday's puzzle.

10*24

gee nee ?
ST— Desire*
86—1 r.st-’’. *
39—Biding customs 
49— A delina we* th* 8r*t nam# of what 

t r e a t Italian eeprano ?

*or o f C harlem agne *

41 —D ri e d grape#
4$—*G row old
41— W het emperor wa* the eon and m ecca 
4t—Masculine name 
49— T urf 
ISO— B uild 
I I — Fi*h

1— P o u c h
2 — E g g s
I— Of w hat < O ’. .r j wa* I 

the A n t

p r e s i d e n t ?

4— P a r t ion
3—fm»: hor*#
9— In a d d i t io n 
i — C o n c e r n i n g
8— P a r c e ls o f land
9—Large nail
10— Eiec rifted p a rticle
i t
11—Golf tnou

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Dlitrtbuted by Kus* restore* Syndicate, Inc

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W / T T H A L L E L E M E N T S o f t h e 

a t i o n 

a r d e n t l y c a m p a i g n i n g f or o n e s i d e or 

a n o t h e r 

in t h e c u r r e n t r ie ba ’ e o v e r t h e 

U n i t e d S t a t e s ' p o s i t i o n in t h e c u r r e n t w o r l d 

s i t u a t i o n , c o l l e g e s t u d e n t s a re s t r o n g l y a s ­

s e r t i n g t h e i r v i e w s on j us t w h a t s h o u l d b e 

d o n e t o c l a r i f y t h e i r c o u n t r y ’s s t a n d on i n ­

t e r n a t i o n a l p o l i t i c s . H e r e is a s u m m a r y o f 

m o s t r e c e n t p o l l s — a s u m m a r y t h a t t e l l s 

y o u j u st how* t h e w i n d 

is b l o w i n g so f a r 

as t h e n a t i o n ’s u n d e r g r a d u a t e s a re c o n ­

c e r n e d , a c c o r d i n g t o A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e 

P r e s s :

1. A 

l i t tl e m e r e t h a n 5 8 p e r c e nt o f 

t h e c o l l e g i a t e y o u t h f a v o r t h e m o v e o f t h e 

U n i t e d Skates s e n a t e an d H o u s e o f R e p ­

r e s e n t e d es 

in v o t i n g r e p e a l o f t h e e m ­

b a r g o a g a i n s t s h i p m e n t s o f arm? t o f o r e i g n 

n a t i o n s .

2. H o w e v e r , w h e n it c o m e s to t h e q u e s ­
t io n o f f u r n i s h i n g m i l i t a r y a i d to t h e a l l i e s 
( B r i t a i n a n d F r a n c e ) 
if t h e y f a c e d e f e a t , 
c o l l e g i a n s v o t e 6 8 p er c e n t a g a i n s t s e n d ­
i n g o u r m e n a n d m a c h i n e s a c r o s s t h e A t ­
l a n t i c .

8 . T h e a b o v e v o t e is d e s p i t e t h e f a c t 
t h a t 91 p e r c e n ’ o f t h e u n d e r g r a d u a t e s 
v o t i n g f a v o r t h e c a u s e o f t h e a l l i e s a g a i n s t 
t h e t o t a l i t a r i a - a 1. la n ce .
In k e e p i n g w i t h 

e x p r e s s i o n s 
g i v e n a b o v e , 9 6 p € f < e n t v o t e d in t h e ‘‘n o" 
c o l u m n w h e n a s k e d 
t h e 
t h e p r e s e n t
U n i t e d Staten s h o u l d 

i f t h e y t h o u g h t 

e n t e r 

t h e 

4 . 

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

’le x e r 
t be 

»• id e r • sr ■■<■ pa M r e l 
< r 

T h e O a ,.j 
T e x * * , <*> p> 
A m t . a b y t h e ' l o x e s S t u d e n t F a b . e a t . a e , 
m g except M o r e;
if 
.•■■'.ti 

Entered e, 
A u * - . i n , 'j e x a t 

t o f 

<* " , 

1 « 

d clat* rr.e : t i " f r st the Fo»foffice,
t h e a e t o f C o c g re * M a r c h ?, 1 * 7 8 .

. n e L- a t v a r s it y of
e t
( ^ v a r s i t y 
t h e 
i n c . , e \ e r y m o r n * 

E d ito r .a 1 o f f ic e s , J e u road; tin B u ild in g 1 0 9 , IO U a nd 

I C I . 

A d v e r t s c g a n c C irc n a t io n D e p a r tm e n t— J o u r n a lis m B uild * 

T e . e ; h o n e 

I 

. 4 '

lug I ' fc P re I ■ I

P r i n t e d I ; 

t i * 

c r a f t y Pr e* * A C W r i g h t , m a n a g e r .

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S

B y C a r r t i 

I M o n t h 
I S e m e s t e r 14'—. m o . ) 
if) m o . ) 
I S e m e s t e r * 

.. 

____ ______ _______ I 
- .......... 
, 

 

 

 

. 6 0 
I . “i t 
5 . " ) 

B y M a i l
.Eh
I 
2 . f<9
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A s s ?

M e T o e 

1 9 ^ 0 

- e d C

e g i a t e P r e s s

Editor-in-chief ... 
Associa* e Ldit< r 
Editor.a Council

- M AX B. SKELTON 
....La t erne Bryaon
.Tomme Call, Vernon
Childtr®, Jack Dolph, Pat Holt, Ernest Sharpe, 
B o y d Sinclair.

Editorial Av •?*&?.*.s m ___
J ac k Dolph, Pat Holt.

La Verne Bryion,

Sports Editor 
___ ______...Civ-le La M tta
Pattexoa
Associate Sports Editor — 
.................... Anita Cook
Society Ec tx r 
.. — 
Associate Sot et. Editor —........ Chriatine Evans
Amusements Edit or ............ 
Associate A n 
Radio Editor 
Associate Rad o Editor 
F e a t u r e E d . ' - r 
Associate Feat ■ < Kdi' 
Telajrapl. I ic - 
Associ at r Te11 g a r E d -
Ex cha lure Editor

 
t o r 
Fe.ix McGivney
 —-M— Ben Kaplan
RIH Newkirk
...Jack Hor. ard
. 
C. O. Brown
 ............ Bob Whitten
or — Leslie Carpenter 
... Nella Mac Sieusry

E 
 
— 

 

 

 

STAFF FOR

T HI S I S S U E ...

JACK DOLPH 
I ck a Gordon, Ma r y 
i Keeling, Mary Hankins,

Night E«: v 
A ssistar t s

H u n * n g f t t i, I c a H a i l 
Erne st Sharpe 
Night Sports E g tor 
A ss sit ants 

,

Bol* Martin 

Night hocietv Ed tor 
A J*hists nt
Night T e l e g r a p h Editor 
N ight Amusement# E d i t 
Assistant

N ight Radio E d ito r 
Assistants

.. 

. 

New kirk Hi Martin,

Jor*n ii.sa*, J o t Ba,*

r Roy Raj,* r
S u t h e r l a n d .

Duke

 
 
• 

L* V erne Bryson 
. Gene Ba rn we* I 
Bob Whitten
Le-lie < arpen ter
 Zay Harmon
Bob Ow 4-1 ■>
Mildred Inks, BHI 
lansing, Bm Kaplan 
• . Bill Newkirk.

E u r o p e a n w a r . In f a c t , 7 8 p e r c e n t i n d i ­
c a t e d t h a t t h e y w o u l d not v o l u n t e e r f o r 
s e r v i c e i f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s w e n t t o w a r 
on t h e s i d e o f t h e a l l i e s .

5. On t h e o t h e r h a n d , 5 5 p e r c e n t in­
d i c a t e d t h a t t h e y w o u l d f i g h t in t h e U n i t e d 
S ta te ? a r m y i f w e w e r e a t t a c k e d . T h e s u r ­
p r i s i n g f a c t h e r e is t h e l a r g e n u m b e r ( 4 5 
p e r c e n t ) w h o i n d i c a t e d t h a t t h e y w o u l d 
no t f i g h t 
its t e r r i t o r i e s 
w e r e 

i f o u r n a t i o n or 

i n v a d e d .

Al l o f t h e s e f a c t ? *eem t o i n d i c a t e t h a t 
t h e paci fi ab le v i e w s o f t h e n a t i o n ’s c o l ­
l e g i a n s . sn o f t e n e x p r e s s e d b e f o r e , h a v e 
c h a n g e d 
l i t t l e s i n c e t h e o p e n i n g o f h o s ­
t i l i t i es in E u r o p e T h e g e n e r a l v i e w s e e m s 
t o be t h a t t h e I n i t e d S t a t e s s h o u l d n ot 
f i g h t a b r o a d u n d e r a n y c i r c u m s t a n c e s , b u t 
t h a t w e s h o u l d d o ail in o u r powder to ai d 
t h e E n g l i s h - Ere' ch a l l i a n c e to d e f e a t t h e 
f o r c e s o f H i t l e r , S t a l i n , a n d M u s s o l i n i .

O n e m a y r i g h t l y a s s u m e f r o m t h i s p r e

s u r v e y 
, 

r e p o r t 
l t a i n a r v 
J 
,, 
.
.
.« s t r o n g ! \ m a i n t a i n i n g I t s vi ew o n 
V O u t n 
s h o u l d 

c o l l e g e 
 

t h a t 
.

r e m a i n 

t h e 
.
.

.

t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s 
t o a l l 
a c t i v e l y e n t e r t h e f i g h t 

f o r e i g n e n t r e a t i e s 

* 

t h a t w e 

t o a g a i n s a v e d e - 

H e n z a p o p p i n

B y P A T H O L T

One of the most frequently advanced arguments of the Administra­
tion in the neutrality debate was the stimulating effect of repeal of

t h * , r m * « « * r e * w o u l d >>»v* o n A m e r i c a n b u s i n e s s .

a l o o f correct. The idea, however, t hat 

As regards the immediate effect of the embargo repeal on war
industries. and particularly the aviation industry, this a rgument is 
*-----------
s h o u l d merely the amended neutrality act an eventuality would serve to un-
'L5-1 lead m int0 t!ie promised land dendrite any manufacturing costs
is wholly ai-os.u,. 
of business prosperity 

— j

. . 

: 

 

m o c r a c y f r o m d e f e a t . J u s t h o w s t r o n g t h i s unfounded.
v i e w 
is e n t r e n c h e d w i l l b e p r o v e n o n l y 
w h e n t h e d e f e a t o f t h e d e m o c r a t i c n a t i o n s 
b e c o m e s i m m i n e n t , f o r t h e n w i l l c o m e t h e 
r e a l t e s t o f w h e t h e r or n ot t h e y c a n p a s ­
t o t a l i t a r i a n i s m a s s u m e an 
s i v e l y w a t c h 

Taking aviation as a typical ex­
ample of the war industries to be 
benefited by sales to belligerents, 
let us see just exactly how Amer­
ican airplane manufacturers will 
be effected by the embargo repeal 
in the long run a^ well as immedi­
ately.

e v e n m o r e d o m i n a n t p e a n ion in E u r o p e .

aviation 

industry 

This means, of course, t hat the 
American 
is 
about to enter upon a period of 
unprecedented prosperity. Plants 
will be operating at capacity, 
thousands of more men will be 
employed, payrolls will be 
in­
creased, more dividends will be 
paid.

Collegiate World

By A . s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e Pr<**a

Johns Hopkins I ’niver 
of $1,000,000 for the s’

tv na* receive*
dv of history.

bequ€i

Northwestern University has banned the 
■ rtabl* radios in the stands during football

TH? Of
rames.

The oldest state university building 

in North 

America is at the University of North C arolina,

Princeton Uni 
abolish rules req

ersity was 
first school 
the 
ii ring attendance of classes.

to 

Emory Univereit 

OOO to a d in the 
si tv center in the

j hts reeen* y received $3,000,- 
ievelopmem of a great univer- 
Atlanta area.
•

From 1034 through I;•3c , Texa* Christian Uni­
times 

versity'* 
team wa* penalized 223 
while it* opponents were penalized 222 time*.

football 

While neve: 
charters, Will 
in the country

American institutions have royal 
and Mary 1 o ege is the only one 
•bch he * a royal coat of arms.

Plants 

the same problem 

Of the immediate effect, there
It also means something else, 
can be little question. France and
Great Britain have already placed however. 
It means that produc- 
orders for $170,000,000 worth of tion is going to be over-expanded 
planes, and some government offi- tremendously when peace come*. 
cia!- in Washington have said t ha t Aviation will be confronted with 
the A cs are piepared to sign a 
that heckled 
blank check for all planes Amer- business and industry in general 
in 1910 and again in 1929— a de- 
ic an plants can produce. 
are to be expanded as much as 50 rnand 
the 
per cent o w the present capacity supply, forced retrenchment, and 
of 1,000 plane- a month to put consequent 
laying off of men, 
American production at a new cutting wages, and p a -sing divi- 
high 
in 
Jars have already been advanced commercial aviation will absorb 
the surplus production
of 
by 
American engine manufacturers a f ’er 
the war; but commercial 
construction, aviation advances slowly and can- 
to 
to take UP *1! of thc 
Those monies, we are told, are a not hof e 
credit 
therefore, expedi- 
ture deliveries and to guard Amer- ent that production fee expanded 
Scan manufacturer® against any slowly in order to avoid too big 
losses in event peace should come a let-down, On the other hand, 
mudder v. The advance 

Several million dol- dends. Of course, advances 

to be applied against fu- *!ack, 

See HELLZAPOPPIN, Page 5

the French Government 

insufficient 

to meet 

in such 

finance 

plant 

level, 

is, 

to 

It 

T h e -

Firing Line

T O T H E S T U D E N T B O D Y :

(Well, I d on't like the introduction either but t hat is the way a cer­
tain fugitive from an apron string at A.&M, prefers to open his cor- 
re spend once; this time I shall do the ignoble and follow his precedent, 
May Heaven prevent my following any other soljer precedent.)

....................................... ..........................
Now, Mr. Don Andrews, ’41 
in
‘A’ Battery C.A.C* 
you are not just a dead cell 
Texa A i M College, you have ••&>> Battery C.A.C. af te r all, Mr.
issues of Mr, p on Andrews. Your future may
,n - elegant newspaper wit h y e jn delicate expressions of the
(I am giving you the bene-
inane pop-offs. 

tell, niind, 

Pray 

two 

Soc 
your 

at t h , Un v.raity «l Arkan- I , ! " , ” * >’ J * • “ « *° :' ay >0m#' fit of thp d,oub,,„ t.h* ^ 

In the 
*89. carr'’

e a ­
rn g

practi 
ako a

na;, 
mcea.ed weapons was such a com-
. 
rat the fa- 

f 
ulty 

. , 

, 

penal ru ng
lootin' iron:- at home.

force the students 

However, in 
found it aecessary tho student 
rn which appeared 

Ult g 

tho last letter to Excuse m e i 

may even be 

*<">
illiterate some day.
You may even be a

body (we all hope) 

literate | 0me day. Does that not

rn 

the Firing Line f j re you with enthusiasm? 

Can
a brilliant life

Quotable Quotes

B y A * * t x l a t e d C o l l e g i a t e Pr#»*

'Upon us in America ii laid the solemn duty of
-tin -hip for the < id ideals of scholarship, free-
# 
, 
n of
j gin and of 

i 
• 
learning, 

j 

t

i

t

of Saturday, November 4, you did you not visualize
over exert yourself and use a three ahead of you?
syllable 
word. Confess, 
. 
haired understudy for a vacuum, „ 
us all know- where 
all know- where 
and 
•urb a word as “ persi-
learned
flag*-." 

you 

fair

let 

. ,

' 

. 

. 

effort to be of «nme use 
world. 

Why not change your ways,

Andiews, and make 

an

in this

Lay down your shovel,
Mayhap* you spent long after* find that pair of socks you brought 
noons in the veterinarian's office to school with you, (bett er wash 
issues of “ Aggies’ your feet first) put on your shoes,
•1 <v‘ dom of R,,me(jieg for H< rses“ with which and display your determination to

 r<’ading back 

-peech, not that our institutions ;s now combined “ Horses’ Rome- begin life anew.

ii. integrate before the sandblast of propa- dies f or Aggies,” You could have 

finish
the communist, and the totalitarian, picked up such a word there along your stretch a t Carhop Prep you
g a n d f i r m and shine with some peachy information on may even get to go to college some

Who knows, af te r you 

th 
- a 
ganda from 
■, 
- 
rn

? -na;I stand -t 
brilliantly than b e f or e/ ' Dr. Henry Noble 
Ma d rack en, pre - ideo t of Vassar College, urge« 
the maintenance of the “pure welie of t r u t h / '

the *elf application 
toui niqut t. 

Persiflage. 

It has beauty, mel­
ody, rhythm, and finesse. Maybe

of a neck day?

J O E NEISER,
“ B” B at t er y A.C.-D.C. 
University of Texas.

 — ..... ................ .J a c k Dolph

A Vassar C
of the living
Hudson valley

ege graduat e has compiled a record 
u aa go u - cd by inhabitants of the clutt* od up 

0 N< 
# 

oi k. 

Standard

By BO YD SINCLAI R

T H E S T O R Y OF J O S E P H

1, Now it came to pass t ha t in 
the reign of 
the sixth year of 
just 
lived a 
Roosevelt II 
there 
the Black­
and upright man 
ened Land in the Land of Texas 
by the River of Sulphur.

in 

2. And 

this man was cursed 
with many offspring of no bene­
fit in the Eaith, except his son 
in whom he was well 
Joseph, 
pleased. And he 
loved Joseph 
more than all his children because 
he was the son of his old age.

it c a m e 

3. A n d a* 

t o b e m a d e 

t o pas * 
t h a t h e l o v e d h i m t h e m o r e , h e 
f o r h i m a 
c a u s e d 
c o a t 
ski n* 
a g a i n s t t h a t d a y w h e n h e w o u l d 
s o o n d e p a r t 
t h e h a l l s o f 
f o r 
w i s d o m .

o f m a n y 

r a c c o o n 

4. And the father, wdto was an 
ancient patriarch and full of the 
wisdom of many days, saith unto 
Joseph, “ When thou hast finished 
thy high school, 
thou shalt go 
unto the teachers upon the Forty 
the River Colorado, 
Acres by 
whereon wisdom 
is great and 
learning scattered a b o u t / '

5. A n d w h e n J o s e p h ' s b r e t h ­
r e n s a w t h a t t h e i r f a t h e r l o v e d 
t h e y 
J o s e p h m o r e 
s a v e d u p g r u d g e s a g a i n s t h i m 
a n d s p o k e u n t o h i m as t h e c h i e f 
c o o k u n t o t h e b o t t l e w a s h e r .

t h e m , 

t h a n 

0. And Joseph dreamed a dream 
and told it his brethren, and they 
were mad on him yet the more, 
for Joseph saith unto them, “ Hear.
I pray you 
this dream which I 
For, behold, we 
have dreamed. 
were carrying pigs to market, and 
I carried only the skin, and thy 
pigs were greased and 
slipped 
away.”

7. And his brethren saith unto 
him, “ Shalt thou 
indeed become 
lordly and shalt thou, dealing in 
swine, prosper over us ?” And 
they were swelled up at him yet 
the more for his visions.

t o l d 

8. A n d he d r e a m e d y e t a n ­
o t h e r d r e a m 
it hi s 
a n d 
b r e t h r e n , a n d s a i t h, “ B e h o l d , I 
h a v e d r e a m e d a d r e a m m o r e ; 
a n d , b e h o l d , 
in 
I c a r r i e d a pi g 
h i d e s , a n d as 
s k i n a c r e s * g r e e n a c r e s , e l e v e n 
m e n di d f ai l o n t h e i r f a c e s a n d 
m a k e o b e i s a n c e u n t o m e . ”

I w a s d e a l i n g 

9. And his brethren envied him 
and would hardly speak unto him, 
but his fa th er was well-pleased 
w-ith hi* v -ions an.I his savings.
•

than 

10. And it came to pass that his 
brethren went forth to labor no 
to 
more 
the 
they had 
in 
that soon 
Earth, and it fell out 
Joseph came forth from the high 
school and was prepared to seek- 
fu rt he r for learning.

a c c o u n t , 

l l . A n d t h e f a t h e r s a i t h u n t o 
h i m, “ G o , I p r a y t h e e , a n d s e e 
it h e w e l l w i t h m y 
w h e t h e r 
b a n k 
a n d b r i n g m e 
w o r d a g a i n . ” A n d J o s e p h c a m e 
a g a i n u n t o h i m a n d s a i t h 
t h a t 
t h e r e w a s a g o o d l y b a l a n c e a n d 
m a n y p i e c e s o f s i l v e r .

12. So the fa th er sent him out 
of the Blackened Land unto the 
twice 
Vale of Learning upon 
the 
twenty acres of ground by 
River Colorado. 
Joseph 
donned his coat of many skins 
upon his shoulders and began his 
way.

And 

13. And a certain man found

See STANDARD. Page 5

Official Notice
IOTA SIGMA PI will meet 

in 
Chemistry Building 218 Thurs­

day at 5 o’clock.

HEARTH A NIELSEN,

president

THE BADMINTON CLUB wilt 
meet Wednesday at 7:30 in the 
Woman’s Gym. Students and fac­
ulty members are invited.

MIDGE VAN RYN,

THE UNIVERSITY Young h mo- 
erat* will meet Wednesday night 
a’ 7:30 o’clock in Law Building 
105.

BILL UMSTED,

president.

THERE WILL BE a meeting of 
the Curtain Club, Thursday 
night, November 9, in Waggener 
Hall 101, at 7:15 o’clock. AU 
members turn in season ticket r e ­
port* by Thursday noon.

PAT O'KEEFE,

president,

THE REGULAR meeting of the 
Latin-American Club will be 
held Wednesday, November 8, at 8 
o’clock in Texas Union 315.

J UL IA HOOKER, 
reporter,

THE UNIVERSITY DAMES meet­
ing schedul'd for Wednesday at 
3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. 
A. Bulkley has been postponed 
until Wednesday, November 15, at 
the same time and place because 
of 
Institute 
meeting Wednesday a t 3 o'clock.
M R S . L E O W I L K E R S O N , 

the Housemothers’ 

president.

l l 

Armistice Day from 

CLASSES WI LL BE suspended on 
to 12 
o’clock on Saturday, November 
11. All members of the faculty and 
student body an* cordially 
in- 
to attend a program a r ­
vited 
ranged 
on 
Patriotic Celebrations to be given 
in Hogg Memorial Auditorium at
I I o ’clock on that day.

the Committe 

by 

HOMER P. RAINEY,

president

I M P O R T A N T
N O T I C E

The following Fraternity and 

Sorority members are asked to 

make a selection of Cactus pic­

tures now. Proofs may be seen at

C H RISTIA N SO N -
LEBERMAN

9041/2 Congress

lf selections are not made by Thursday,

Novem ber 9, at 5 p. rn. a member of th® 

Cactus staff will make a selection.

C H I P H I :

PI K A P P A A L P H A :

B u r n s , R i c h a r d ( D i c k ) 

M c D o w e l l , C l i f t o n A d o r Jr. 

P o p h n m , I r w i n C u r t i s 

R a m i r e z , J o e C h a r l e s 

T h a r p , P h i l i p Jr.

W h e e l e r , C l i f t o n D.

B a r t l e t t , J a m e s 
B e l c h e r , R o b e r t S h i e l d s 
C a m p , B i l l N o r r i s 
C u r l , C a r r o l l A 
E y r e s , W i l l i a m G e o r g e 
H a m m a e k , B o b b y V e r n o r 
H e n d e r s o n , J o s e p h H e n r y J f . 
M c N u t t , R a y E v e r e t t 
N o r m a n , W y a t t T h o m a s 
S i e m o n e i t , J a m e s R o b e r t

K A P P A A L P H A :

B a k e r , L o n A l o n z o W y a t t 

B e v a n , J, H.

Be!!, C l a u d e D e W i t t 

B r i n k e r h o f f , M. H. 
B r i n k e r h o f f , V . W . II 

B r i t t a i n , T h o m a s M a n l e y 

B r o o k s h i r e , J a c k J o h n A. 

B r u c e , H o m e r L i n d s a y 

B u f f i n g t o n , E d w a r d A. 

C a m p b e l l , ( B i l l y ) W i l l i a m B. 

C a r t e r , E. A,

C o v e r t , G e o r g e 

C r a i g , J a m e s A l l i s o n 
F o x h a l l , H. B.
H a r r i s . J e s s e M a r t i n 

Ha r r i * , M u n s o n 

I v e r s , W a y n e F r a n k l i n 

K e n d a l l , W i l l i a m T h e o d o r e 

P r e n d e r g a s t , A l b e r t C a v i n 
S c h u l l e , (Bill) W i l l i a m 

C h a r l e s 

S c u r l o c k , A r c h C h d t o n 

T a l i i c h e t , J u l e s H e n r i 

T e r r y , J e r o m e T h o m a s 

W a l k e r , G e o r g e 

W a t s o n , J a c k D u d l e y 

W e b s t e r , J o h n B o o k o u t 

W h i t e , H u g h S t o c k t o n 

W o o d , C l i n t B.

K A P P A S I G M A :

C o o l e y , D e n t o n A r t h u r 

C r o m b i e ( B i l l ) W i l l i a m 5. 

D a n i e l , C h a l N e w t o n 

D o n n e l l y , G e o r g e A r t h u r 

E r w i n , F r a n k C r a i g 

F e n d e r , J a m e s E r n e s t Jr. 

F l a n a g a n , P r e s t o n S i m m s 

i l t o n

H o l l a n d , J a m e s H.

M a n f o r d , T h o m a s D.

M o o r e , T o m B u r n s 

R e a r d o n , P a t r i c k H e r b e r t 

R u d d , J o h n B a r r y 

T a l i a f e r r o , H. G.

T h o m p s o n , J o e 

W a t t e r w o r t h , E a r l e F i e l d

S I G M A A L P H A E P S I L O N

A d k i n s , J a c k H e n r y L.
B a i r s , L e R o y Jr.
B r e l s f o r d , G a t e s 
B r i n i e r , J o h n H o u g h t o n Jr. 
C o l l i e , M a r v i n K a y 
R o b e r t B. C o u s i n s III 
F a n t , J a c k 
G a r r e t t , C l y d e W .
( . c o r g i , H o w a r d M a s o n Jr. 
G l e n n , R o b e r t B.
H u t c h e s o n , T h a d T h o m s o n 
J a c k s o n , D u d l e y 
J a r k s o n , J o h n L e w i s 
K a m p m a n n , Ike S., Jr. 
M a l l e t t e , W e l d o n B e n b o w 
M i d d l e t o n , J o h n M.
R e e v e s , E d w i n J o s e p h 
R o g e r s , R o b e r t C.
R o s e , J o h n H e n r y 
S u l l i v a n , R o g e r C h a r l e t 
W a l k e r , W e b b Jr.
W a r e , T o l 
W e b b , S a m Na i l 
W e s t b r o o k , J o e l 
Wi i k * n * o n . C l a r k N e w t o n Jr. 
Z u b e r , C h a r l e s B a r r y

S I G M A A L P H A M U :

A l e x a n d e r , S i m o n R a y 
A l t e r m a n . R o b e r t M. 
B e r l i n e r , E d w i n F r e d e r i c k 
E p s t e i n , L e s t e r B a r n e t t 
F r i e d U n d e r , S i l i a s 
G o r d o n , J u l e s M a r t i n 
L e m m o n * , M. C.
L i e b m a n , D a v i d H. 
M a i l m a n , E d w a r d L a F a y e 
M a y , D a v i d L e e 
R o s e n w a s s e r , M e l v i n H. 
S t r a u s s , R o b e r t S.

S I G M A P H I E P S I L O N :

B a r b e r ie, J o h n D o u g l a s 
C l i n e , G r o v e r L e e 
C r a w f o r d , W i l l i a m S. Jr. 
D o b s o n , W i l l i a m B e n 
F o u l e r , E m i l L a w r e n c e 
F r a m b a c h , J a c k A n d r e w 
G u y e r , L a M e r t R e x 
J o h n s o n , D a n f o r t h S h a n 
N o r m a n , T h o m a s H. 
P e n n o c k , B o b L o u i s 
R a m s d e l l , F r e d L e e 
R o b e r t s , M o r r i s R o l a n d 
T r a c y , J a m e s F r e n c h 
W i n n , H a r l a n H a r b o u r

P H ! G A M M A D E L T A :

H e i s e r , R o b e r t H a r r i s 
M a i n , T o m m y C.
M a r t i n , D a l e W i n d b u r n 

M a r t i n , R o b e r t W e l c h 

R a n e y , R o b e r t E w i n g 

R o h b , H a r o l d B u c h a n a n Jr. 

S t r o w b r i d g e , F r e d e r i c k J o h n 

T h o m p s o n , R o b e r t C.
W a t s o n , R o b e r t S e a r c y 

W o o l d r i d g e , A r t h u r R o b e r t

T H E T A XI :

A h l g r i m m , J a m e s A l l e n 
A n d e r s o n , C l i n t o n G. 
B e r r y , J o e l 
B r a d l e y , J o e R.
F o s t e r , J o h n S.
H a y e s , G e o r g e M o o r e 
H i g h s m i t h , ( B i l l ) W i l l i a m 
M a i n l a n d , G o r d o n B e a c h 
S h e f f i e l d , N e a l 
W i l s o n , H e n r y 
W e l t e r s , J o h n O g d e n

Ed

The Cactus

R E P R E S E N T E D F O R 

. N A T I O N A L A D V E R T I S I N G B Y

N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e , Inc.

4 2 0 M A D 

C H I C A G O - B O 

.

P .it 11* h e r s H e ; r e * e n t a i l - e 
N A ■ h N E VV 
O R K N 
- LOS ANGELES - SAN FRAJ

)

i S C O

Cornell Un h e n 
term ne whether < 
lem* can be dive

las launched a project to de­
linking about social prob­
in igh tchool pupils.

leader

G e t z e n d a n e r , W i l l i a m H a m ­

 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1989

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

The First College Daily in the South

PAGE FIVE

Today —
On the Campus

M O R N I N G
1 2 :1 5 — E x c h a n g e C lu b , D ris k iU 

H o te l.

1 2 :5 0 — T o w e r c h im e s .

A F T E R N O O N

2 :1 S — H o u s e m o th e r s 

In s t it u t e , 
J u n i o r B a llr o o m o f T e x a s U n ­
ion.

3 :0 0 — N e w c o m e rs C lu b to u r o f 

T e x e s M e m o r ia l 
M u s e u m . 
M e e t on G e o lo g y flo o r o f M u ­
seu m .

3 :1 5 — D o n a ld H il l 
M a tt h e w s P . T . A .

le c t u r e s 

to 

3 :3 0 — A u s t in A r t L e a g u e m eets 
et ho m e o f M rs . C . P . P a t t e r ­
son.

3 :3 0 — C h i O m e g a 

tea 

f o r m o ­

th e rs.

N I G H T
6— P i L a m b d a T h e t a b a n q u e t, 

Q u e e n A n n e R o o m o f 
T e x a s U n io n ,

th e 

6:30-8— H il le l F o u n d a t io n M ix ­

er,

Y . M .C A .

7— F r e s h m a n F e llo w s h ip C lu b , 

7 :3 0 — P o e t r y G r o u p of A .A . 
U . W , m eets a t h o m e o f M rs. 
T o m L e m o n , 2703 S a la d o .

7 :3 0 — A lp h a P h i a lu m n a e m eet 
at h om e o f M iss A d e la id e B e r ­
w ic k , 1708 W in d s o r R o a d .
7 :3 0 — S a n A n t o n io C lu b , T e x a s 

7 :3 0 — U n iv e r s i t y C z e c h 

C lu b , 

U n io n 3 01.

T e x a s U n io n .

7 :3 0 — F a c u l t y B a d m in t o n C lu b , 

W o m e n ’* G y m n a s iu m

A— L a t in - A m e r ic a n C lu b , T e x a s 

U n io n 315.

Garden Club 
Flower Show 
Here Tuesday

The first flo w er show o f 

the 
I fall w ill be given by the V io le t 
Crow n Garden Club Tuesday, No- 
I vem ber 14, in the basement of the 
Austin Public L ib ra ry , 401 W est 
lovers 

I Ninth Street, A ll 
are invited to take part.

flo w er 

A cash award of $1 w ill be given 
the exhibitor who wins in 
each 
horticultural class, and the w in ­
ner in each of the artistic arrange 
ment and tea table classes w ill re­
ceive $1.50. Prizes w ill be given 
only in classes having 
leas* 
three en tries

at 

of 

artistic 

Perfectio n of bloom and foliage | 
1 will be considered in judging. Sui- | 
I ficien t stem length should be al- 
, lowed for display. W ith the excep- 
arrangem ent 
j lion 
j classes and 
large collections, all 
in 
exhibits are 
glass fru it jars. In the artistic ar- 
entrants 
must provide their own table and 
accessories. In a1! 
cultural 
classes flow ers offered fo r prizes 
must be grown by the entrant, No . 
person m ay make more than tw-o 
entries in each class.

j rangement group*, the 

to be displayed 

the 

Sunday Club Hears 
Dr. Louis Tell of Trip

to Germ any at 

Dr. A ndrew Louis, instructor in 
Germ anic languages, spoke of his j 
recent trip 
the 
Sunday Club sn Gregg House S u n ­
activities 
day. He explained the 
the m any 
the boat and 
aboard 
novel entertainm ents provided by 
the passengers themselves.

B R I D G E G R O U P M E E T S

The group, 

The bridge group of the A m er­
ican Association of U n ive rsity 
Women m et Tuesday in the Texas 
Union. 
composed 
largely of beginners, is instructed j ‘n£ the habit* and customs of the
by Mrs. W e rn e r W . Dornberger. People-
Mrs. Jo h n H. Fred erick is chair- 
man. 
 

f he Rev. Chester Huh* w ill
; lead an open discussion a- ’ he next
j meeting.

He also commented upon his 
travels within Germ any mention-

 

 

N E W F O O P L E D G E S

New pledges of Falp ha Omicron 
Omega, or FO O , are M argaret 
Rolle, Dorothy Leh rer, V irg in ia 
Fo rd , M axine Robison, Rosem ary 
H illiard , M arg aret M ay Burchard, ] 
Elizabeth S w ift, Katharine Ander 
son, and Ann Talley.

H O S P I T A L L IS T
S t. D a v id ', H o sp ita l 

C h a rta * W . P ic k - 

e tt J r . 

Bo b L . P e n a n ck 

Ju lia n H o p k in s 
M a u rin e B a rn e t
T oit'err F e rg u so n

R o b e rt W i n t o n 

I loren e N ie rm a a

S e to n H o sp ita l 

Iii at H om e 

A n n a S u i ton 

A n n H s rls n

S c o ttis h R it a D o rm ito ry 

Elizabeth Everett

Harper Method 
Beauty Service

D u l l a n d 

l if e l e s s h a i r c a n be 

r e s t o r e d to its n a t u r a l c o l o r b y 

H a r p e r M e t h o d S h a m p o o * .

FLOWERS

f o r 

e v e ry 

occasion

Chi Omega Tea Today 
At 3:30 for Mothers

Alum nae of Chi Omega soro rity w ill entertain sixty-five guests 
the chapter housm 2613 W ich ita, Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 
a 
until 5:30 o’clock when they give a seated tea fo r mothers o f sorority 
actives and alumnae.

Members of the active chapter will present a program of songs

and talks. C laire Louis* M a y e r*- 
w ill sing a solo; and a trio com- C l . i \V/ 
posed 

Perry, 

Edn a 

Belle 

of 

Roberta S ire s ., and Ruby Stress J Q A W
w ill 

Ann V an

E lean o r 

sing. 

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

' 
} /"*! I

W Omen S UubS

 Nov. l3-l6 

Zandt, 
H elen H all, and B e tty Ja n e Cun­

E v e ly n Tomkies, M ary lf) V VICH ltd idils

ningham w ill speak to the group 
on celebrities of Chi Omega, the 
history of the sorority,^ what the 
local chapter is doing, and 
t h e 
N ational Achievem ent Aw ard. This 
award is made each year to the 
chooses as 
woman the sorority 
outstanding in the U nited States. 
Y e a r before last it was awarded 
to Katherine Cornell, and last year 
to Rachel CTother*. Jo y c e W hale 
and Rebekah Bush w ill play on 
the accordian.

chrysanthemums, autumn 
and other flowers 

Throughout the house w ill be 
leaves, 
carrying out 
I Autum n colors. Sandwiches, cake, 
I salted nuts, and mint* w ill be 
| served from a table covered with 
In the center w / 
1 be silver candelabra and tea serv­
ice. Mrs. Colbert G lean is in 

lace cloth, 

a 

; charge of arrangement*.

Error M ade in Name 
O f Phi Beta Kappa

F ra n k 

Pershing W ip f f was 
listed in the new members of Phi 
Beta Kappa as Fra n k Pershing 
due to a typographical error. The 
D aily Texan wishes to correct this 
error.

T O E L E C T M E M B E R S

New member* w ill be elected 
when Sigm a D elta P i, honorary 
Spanish fra tern ity, meets Thurs­
day afternoon at 3:15 o’clock in 
Sutton H all 204. This is a called 
meeting, according to Theodore 
Apstein, rn evident.

• h > rs4 > n - K n it

S i r e a t e r s
f u r ls ! H ere** y o u r o p p o r tu n ity to 
buy s m a rt sw an fa r* and * a v * . A ll
sis**. W ide range of colors.

SU M
Co-Ed Hosiery S/top

The annual convention of the 

Texas Federation 

of W o m en ’s 

Clubs will be held Novem ber 13 to 

I f’ 

in W ic h ita F a lls instead 

of 

Austin, where the 

conventions 

federation, 

have been held fo r several years.
Speaker? w ill include Mrs, J o ­
seph M, Perk in s of Dallas, presi­
dent of the 
Bishop 
Ivan Lee H olt o f D allas; F ra n k 
Baldw in of W a c o ; Mrs. M innie 
Fisher Cunningham of W ashington 
D, C .; V ic to r H. Sch o fflem ayer of 
D allas; and Judge T. W h itt D a­
vidson of Dallas.

Mrs. Jo h n J. P e rry o f Sweet- 
v ater will be program chairm an. 
A reception for the delegates and 
visitors w ill bo held a* the home of 
Mrs. G. F . Lehi:? Novem ber 14 
and also a Cossack Chorus recital. 
Convention headquarter* w ill be in 
the Kemp H otel,

Gamma Phi B e ta sorority has
the pledging1 of Lila 

announ cd 
Dee Ketchum of Austin.

Accurate 

Easily Read

iii uh** s
Both Informing and 
Decorative

priced from

$ 2 . 0 0 u p

C O M P L E T E B E A U T Y 

S E R V I C E

( D e p t . 

f o r M e n )

Eldon Powell
T Z Lvn 

flo rist

Touts Bookstore

across eaaof vv/rcas/rv 
2 2 4 4 G U A D A L U P E ST

C O - O P

Greek Colony 
Gives Coffee 
Tuesday N ight |

Presid ent and Mrs, Hom er P. 

R ain ey were guests Tuesday night 

at a form al coffee given by Alpha 

Gamma D elta colony for the un­

dergraduate members of Panhel- 

ienic.

Guests were greeted by Dorothy 
Je a n Ammons and C laire M at­
thews, active members, and were 
then taken through the receiving 
line. M artha Anne Swanson, pres­
ident of the sorority, then present­
ed the guests to President 
and 
Mrs. R ainey, Mrs. Joseph F. P e r ­
kins, Miss Dorothy Gebauer, and 
the 
M arjo Davis, president 
pledge class.

of 

The serving table was centered 
with a copper bowl of gold pom­
pom chrysanthemums. Misses O l­
ive Betts and A lb erta Dodson, A l­
pha Gamma D elta alumnae, pour­
in 
ed. Miss Dodson, 
j home economics, was initiated as 
an honorary member of the soror­
ity at the national convention in ! 
New Je rs e y last June.

instructor 

Tonight Education Frat 
To Initiate at Banquet
Club Meetings 
Feature Talks,
Parties Today

Tex Robertson to Wed 
In Dallas December 21

Miss M iriam Landrum , Austin 
music teacher, w ill talk on "M u sic 
and Leisure T im e " at the in itia ­
tion banquet of P i Lam bda Theta, 
honorary education fra te rn ity fo r 
women, tonight at 6 o’clock in the 
Queen Anne Room of the Texas 
U nion.

A nnouncem ent has tveen made of the approaching m arriage of 
Miss P a t Hudson, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Robert S. Hudson of 
Dallas, to Tex Robertson, son of F . G. Robertson of Sw eetw ater and 
U n iv e rsity swimming coach, which w ill take place in Dallas on D e­
cember 21 with F a th e r O ’D ay perform ing the ceremony in his rectory.

Miss Hudson attended So u th ern * 

She 

is a rn 

Methodist U n iv e rs ity from 19,34 
to 1938. 
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority 

Robertson received a bachelor 

G irls to be initiated are M a ry 
Sue Rates, L u rlin e B ra d y , Genelle 
Buescher, Dorothy D ickey, L u cy 
Lee Dickson, Suzanne Dunning, 
Ja n e t Eng le, Ed ith Fo rd tran , M il­
dred H awkes, 
M a rjo rie 
stad. La d y K a th erin e Len oir, M a ry j v arsity of M ichigan.
Miss A lice Cornelia Pa te and 
Elizab eth Odem, Oma L. R a y, 
E r ie K e ll Roller, Ju lia Shirem an, Lin d say 
J r . , ex-stu- 
B illie Simmons, N anine Simmons, dents, were married Sa tu rd a y by 
Ed ith Thurston, Mrs. P. D. W er- the Rev. Edm und Heinsohn, pas- 
; tor of the U n iv e rs ity Methodist 
den. and M ary Bond W ilk e s o n . 

Johnson, Howard Ko l

Je rm ile e H olland, = 

Ira G riffin 

“J" "f Dr. Ettlinger

n received a bachelor ^ 
of science 
degree in physical #du* s p e a k s b e i O r e 
i
year. He is now coach- 
cation last year 
ing for his fift h year here. P r e v ­
ious to that, he attended the Uni-

Round Table

I 

P) 

f

Mrs. Donald Coney and Mrs. 

Je w e l 

year are 

O ffic e rs of 

the organization * hu rch. 

H. T. M anuel were hostesses at 

the first luncheon program of the 

in the house p arty in­
cluded Georgia Ogletree, Helene 
Crews, F red n a Knaggs, Lavin ia 
Sm art, 
A d air 
Schley, M argie 
Peggy Bow les, Doris 
Simmang, 
thi« 
Popham , I Mrs. G riffin is the daughter of 
B e tty Callahan, and Sarah Shidler. I
president; Mr*. M ina M. Boggess, Mr. and Mrs. Ed w in Bruce Pate 
Guests other than Panhelleni* 
Elizabeth of Austin, and Mr. G r iffin is the
v i c e-president; Mrs. 
members were Dean and Mrs. V. I.
R e indorp, 
Moore, Dean and Mrs. A m o No
secre- son of M r. and Mrs. Lind say Ira 
t o r y ; Charlotte Boeck, recording G riffin of Austin and Corsicana, j *uTOMer "T h ro u g h the W est Indies wotny. and Mrs. Kathleen Bland 
secretary; M a r g a r e t W ithers, M r. G riffin received his doctor of to the G u ian a*." Adding to t h e ----------------------- ----
treasure! ; Bessie Ruth C arver, philosophy degree from the Uni- atmosphere of his talk were dec- 
kecpor of the records; M abel P a y - 1 versity in 1938. He wfa* a mem- 
ber of Chi Phi. social fra te rn ity , 
ton, jo u rn al correspondent; Mrs.
and Tau Beta Pi, honorary fra- 
Thelm a Bollm an, 
repo rter; and 
te rn ity fo r chemical engineers. 
Dr. C lara M. Pa rk er, sponsor,

i orations of tropical fru its and col- 

Pan-Am erican Round Table held 

Dr. H. J . E ttlin g e r made an in­

U r. E ttlin g e r mailed from New-

at the D riskill Hotel Monday.

A. £. Pi Has 2 
Social Affairs

form al talk of a 

corresponding 

trip made by

vegetables,

Others 

f nu 

• w 

!m * 

n v 

rn. 

. ,

-a 

T 

, 

! 

A fte r a wedding trip to New Orleans to Mobile, passed through 
Orleans, M r. and Mrs. G riffin ; the S tra it of Yucatan and east to
w ill be a t home in Bato n Rouge, 
La., where Mr. G riffin is employed 
by the Standard Oil Company.

Alpha Epsilon Pi fra te rn ity wa.* 
Jam aica where they visited many the host fo r two large socials last
week-end when its formal was held 
places of historical interest.
at the Austin Lions Club from 9

L a te r in the evening, Mrs. C. F . , . 
Arrowood, director genera! of t h e 1 

. „ 

, , 

, _ . 

, 
o clock S a tu rd a y night and

. _

M 

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

 

j 

, 

. . . . , * "J . n * « » . » ££%. 

“ a i r r sr IL M r £ ? sa

afternoon from 3 to 

5

 * £ 

*
... . Dorothy Scho nv and Mrs. M a r­

IL L , Z

M

Sunday 
o’clock.

 

will ,= 

, , J * 

. 

ring ceremony at the H oly Ghost 
Lu th eran Church 
Lr 
. 
burg Satu rd ay, Mrs. P e rr y grad 
„ , 

o * 
« m 

in Fredericks- N‘ 

j 
,, 

r» 

ron? 

t ' niversi y in 

. gwanion> 

A ft e r a honeymoon 
Dr. and Mrs. P e rry w ill 
home in Fredericksburg.

in 

.. 
Mexico, 
be at

M i** D orothy B i Bael], daughter 
of Mr. and Mr*. Charles G. Bis- 
in the U n iv e r­
*ell and student 
sity last year, and Fra n k A. Ham er
Jr ., son of M r. and Mr*. Fra n k 
A. H am er, were m arried at the
home of 
wood Street. Sa tu rd ay afternoon 
at 5 o’clock. 
They w ill make 
th eir home in Austin a fte r a brief 
wedding trip.

j The officers are Mrs. 

.

r 

recording 

C. F. Arro-
^

Since the fra te rn ity is a newly 
established one, this is the first 
.wood, director-general; Mrs. C arl time the house has been opened
secretary; to the public. A color scheme of 
g M er]jn Brockette, assist- KOld an(i blue, the fra te rn ity col-
ant director-general; Mrs. Charles ors« was carried out with flowers 
W . H ackett, corresponding-secre-1 throughout the house, 
t a r y ; Mrs. B. F. Thompson, troas- 
Jim m ie W a ile r and hi* orchestra 
urer; Mrs. J . R. Spell, historian; I played for the dance and punch 
Mrs. Herm an Pre. d er, parliamen- and cakes were served. Chaperons 
ta ria n ; and Mrs. Aaron Sch a ffe r, 
for about fifty gue.-ts w ere Mr. 
director of publicity.
arui Mrs. Jo e Kasper, Mrs, A. Ro­
 
sen. Mr*. Ti 11 ic Oderbolz, Mrs. 
Ray Schonherg, Mr. and Mrs. M. 
Goldstein, Dr. Simon H. W ander, 
College Statio n ; Rabbi and Mrs. 
A . V. Goodman, M r. and Mrs. Jim 
Novv, and Rabbi Harold Katz.

Debuts This Season

\ - » v J~ L _ U b 

l a M M y

_

 

 

 

the bride, 1006 Har- f l y C"n - F - r l c M ^ L - i n n 

Rousse Gives Supper 
For Public Speakers

Announcem ent has been made 
of the m arriage of Miss M artha
Spencer Lin g le and C. W . V ick e ry , 
J r . 

in A u stin Novem ber 

Among the U n iv e rs ity student* 
making their debuts this season 
are Pi B e ta Ph i members Anne 
H a rris of Galveston, who gradu-
.
I . M r. * u d in l » » * i C arolyn C h « . v « of 

. . 1f, oc „ 

.... 

, 

. 

V ick t r y . 

in d u c t o r £■” "• » > 'vh1° f l , d u , ‘ ed W1l h * 
th . D epartm ent of Pu re M .th- B 'A * deKr‘,<! in 1939: Xnn' C , r t - 

form erly 

... 

ematics at the U n iv e rsity , is now
w ith the State H ighw ay D ep art­
ment.

T. A. Rousse. associate profes­
s o r of public speaking, entertained
ac >, a student from the member* of the Department 
" t ig h t o. 
1936-39; and M a ry Louise West- o f Public 
their 
brook of W aco, who graduated in wive* with a b u ffet supper at the 
1939 with honor*. 

(U n iv e rs ity Club 

Speaking and 

Sunday night

him to alay him, 
fo r they had 
never got to go to college, and 
they were m ightily afeared that

Other* a rr Nina D erry Mur- Guests included Mr. and Mrs, El- 
phrey, Zeta Tau A lpha from (tai- wood Griscom, Dr. and Mrs. C. E 
veston, who graduated with 
a Lyon, M r. and Mrs. Jessie Villar- 
ba ch el or of arts degree in 1939; real. Mr. and M rs. Ern e st Hardin.
Joseph would spend all the old Olive Duncan, Kappa Kappa Gam- Howard Townsend Bd M iller Jo e 
man'* money. And they plotted ma from Houston, who attended 
against him while he was yet afar the U n iv e rsity 
in 1938-39; and 
o ff and before he came near unto Florence Ave* of Dickinson, who 
graduated last Ju n e with a bach-
them. 
17. “ Come, 
let us slay him and d o r of science and home econom-
truck hath run him ic* degree*.
say that, some 
aground in the highw ay; and w e .................................................. 
*hall see what w ill become of hi* 
dreams.”

Hellzapoppin - -

Neal. Pau l Ragsdale, Jo h n Stephen, 
and Robert Tharp,

(C ontinued from Page 4.)

T H E T A X I D I N N E R

 —

, 

Theta X i fra te rn ity entertained
. 
: with a dinner fo r its pledges at 
; the chapter house Tuesday night, expanded demand. 

18. And one of his brethren de­
livered him out of their hands, 
saying. “ Let u* not kill him. 
Let
O, cut him into th ,, G reat Rut h„ d 
here tn the wilderness of T ret W 

A fterw ard s a jo in t meeting was 
The
held for active and pledges. The 

M 

tj 

„

h

H » w n- president, for the follow-
fled g es: Reuben B a rr, Ha!
ing 
Jo e
Be e ry, C lifton 

Billingsley, 

w 

H I L L E L F O U N D A T I O N

A pretzel p arty, the 

first of 
a series of H ille! M ixers, w ill be 
hpld at the H illel Foundation to­
night from 6:30 until 8 o’clock.

Dancing and games w ill be fe a ­
tured, and refreshm ents w ill be 
The
served during the evening. 
 
lounsro of th- 
 
decorated in a bowery theme, with 
red nnd white checked tablecloths 
on *mnl tables a t <>u» H the 
Students are asked 

to come 
w ith out ‘'date*,’’ The M ixers arc 
a p art of the H ille r * program to 
introduce new students 
the 
old one*.

to 

tr) 

G w endolyn Seigle and Harold 
She la nek y, member* of the social 
Committee, are 

in charge.

S A N A N T O N I O C L U B

Detailed plans fo r the picnic to 
be held Sunday, Novem ber 19, 
w ill be presented before the San 
A ntonio Club, wh«sn it meets to­
night at 7:30 o’clock in Texas U n ­
ion 301, Thad W e a v e r, 
social 
chairm an, said Tuesday.

H e w ill suggest adjustm ents in 
the starting time and the place, 
W e a v e r announced. 
The winter 
dance w ill also be discussed.

A L P H A P H I A L U M N A E

Alum nae of Alpha Ph i sorority
w ill hold a m onthly meeting at 
the home of M *s \dela de Ber- 
w ick, 1 708 W indsor Road, tonight 
a t 7 :30 o’clock. Mrs. Thomas J . 
B ird w e ll and Miss B e rw ick w ill be 
hostesses.

A U S T I N A R T L E A G U E

Miss Selm a S trc it, dietitian at 
Scottish Rite D orm itory, w ill lec­
ture on “ A rch itectu re rn N orw ay, 
D enm ark, and F in la n d ’’ at a meet-; 
ing of the A u stin A r t League to­
day at 3:30 o’clock in the hom e' 
of Mrs. C. P. Patterson, 107 W est j 
Thirty-second Street.

U N I V E R S I T Y C Z E C H S
A Bluebonnet B e lle 

nominee
w ill be elected tonight by the U n i­
v ersity Czech Club at 7:30 o’clock 
in Te.xa* Union.

Raym ond P rts a tik , 4212 Sun­
d a e Street, U n iv e rsity ex-student 
club, w ill
and member of the 

( speak. Piano accordion music will 

be ployed, and final plans for a 
fo il form al dance w ill be made, 
H a r r y 
said 
Tuesday.

Barto n , president, 

E X C H A N G E C L U B

The Exchange Club w ill hear 
H. H. D ickehut, W o rld W a r veter­
an, on an A rm istice D ay program 
at the D risk ill Hotel 
12:15 
o’clock today.

at 

Standard

(C ontinued from Page 4.)

And 

Johcph, and behold, he wa* hot­
footing it in t i n h i g h w a y , and the 
man asked him, 
“ W h a t scekest 
t h o u ? ” 
Joseph saith unto 
him, “ A lift.” And the man re­
p l i e d “ Get thee in, thee and thy 
baggage and thy massive coat of 
m any skins.”
14. And 

it came to pass that 
they struck up a conversation, and 
the man saith, 
“ W h ere goest 
th o u ?” And Joseph repiieth, “ To 
tho g reat u n iversity on fo rty acres 
o f ground by the R iv e r Colorado. 
There I w ill become wise.”

V a h N a t iv e M u s ic A A tm o s p h e re

EL C H A RRO

J o t C a rlin , M g r.

production must be expanded ran-
idly in order to meet the rapidly
Plane manu-
facturers must either be content
to pass up huge profits now for a
certain continuation of small p rof­
its or must take the large profits 
now w’ith the knowledge that they
are doomed to large los*es in the _____
future. The w ay of business ha* L l’XIE IT I COSMETICS. 

912 Rod R i v r r 

E L E C T R I C R O O M H E A T E R S 

S t e w a rt- W 'a rn e r R a d io s, 1 1 0 9 5 

18.71 
up. 
S tu d e n t L a m p s , O le up. Jo h n L . M a rtin . 
410 C o n g re ss. P h o n e 3568.

f.ima 

the ne* 
r#r-
m ™. Purcell, s-nto.

Brad ley. A lvin F lu r y , John Foster, 
Jam es H eflin , Jam es K err, Rob- ever been the latter. 
<*rt Lum pkin, D raton Morris, B.
E . Quinn, W ilson Raulston, I/«onel

then, 

This, 

Sim m s B illy W ilb o rn , R itc h « W O . ) ^ 
son, 
and B ill C allow ay.

Jo h n W alte rs, 

John T u n y 1 

the 

reasonable 
i* 
future, outlook for m anufacturers
impi.-
r

m unition., and 

ments of w a r— the one* who w ill 
be d irectly affected by the em­
bargo repeal. B u t there are other 
industries in the country, and how 
they w ill fare in the days to come 
is equally im portant.

’ 

G A M M A D E L T A P I C N I C

A pproxim ately thirty-five mem*- 
ber* of Gamma Delta, Lutheran 
organization 
for U n iv e rsity stu-
Tobacco raisers and cotton pro­
dents, were present at an outing 
lose a
held in Bastrop State P a rk Sun- j large export market, because B r it 
day afternoon. The students play- j ain and Fra n ce may b e reason
ed game.*, did a Kit of hill clim b­
ing, and had sandwiches and other 
refreshm ent* that go to make up 
a picnic lunch.

in p articular will 

ducer* 

these 

. . 

v, 

. 

20
Nm#
tim **
tim es
tim es
times
tim es

Classified Advertising
RATE CARD
READER ADS 
Words— Maximum

. i Reader Ads Are To Be Run

Q Consecutive Days 
consecutive uays

ably expected to cu rtail their im- 
“ non-essential” 
ports of 
goods in order to *ave valuable +0c Charge for Copy Change 
foreign exchange for the purchase
of w ar supplies. W e may also ex­
pect a decline in our wheat ex­
port* to G reat B r ita in ; for, al­
though it is quite true that even 
a nation at w a r must eat, 
the 
English w ill 
increasingly depend 
on Canada and the other domin­
feed them and rely on 
ions to 
industrialized U nited 
the more 
State* 
the 
dominions cannot possibly pro­
duce.

R e sp o n sib le fo r on# in c o r r t c t 
in s e rtio n o n ly 
N o re fu n d s fo r c a n c e lla tio n s . 
M * * s a n g a r S r r v ie a u n til 4 :8 0 p m . 
w ee k- d a ys. C o u n te r 
u n til 
6 p.m.

DISPLAY ADS 
I column wide by I inch deep 
60c per insertion

ALL ADS C A SH 
IN ADVANCE

supplies which 

s e r v ic e 

for 

FOR REAL 

MEXICAN 

FOOD

Dei’aous

FRIED

C H IC K E N

A S p e c '«T y

S i a t 

# € * C T l S t A f X Y ~ N E ‘W ~ T u x e d o * tit, else 
ST.fiO. A ls o H a r tm a n n w a rd ­
robe t r u n k , f>rst el.*** c o n d itio n , f 15.00. 
4101 Vs S p e e d w a y .

.— 1 

......-— — -■ ■

A M E R I C A N K e n n e l
S p a n ie ls ,

C o c k e r 

C lu b , 
golden 

R e g iste re d I 

red, 

1607

T alm a 

r i a i s

Jewelry

Laundries

One Day Service 

•‘O H 

J O H N N Y , o h 

j o h n n y , o h **—

O rr.n Tucker A H is Orchestra 

Ar# 
V " i H a v in ’ An v F u n ?* ' H orace Heidt A 
His M .»;-«! K nights* Record* on sa:* 
at J
R Reed M i n e Co. SO"* Congreet.
.....
S L I G

W I L Y 
tor. B r u n s w ic k , C e cc a, 

i . S E D Phonograph Records i 
Vccm len. 
IO® each or 3 for 25c. P e t e *

ne 

Vie

P a c k a g e S to re . 108 E a s t 5th.

N O W t N E W D EO C A R E C O R D S , H e or
’ tor 11.00 at S e a rs R o e b u c k . A il th e

la te st pieces. 900 C o n g re ss,

Rug Cleaners

RUGS CLEANED 
GEO. WESLEY
Jacinto

Phcn* 2-9121

C ooked W h ile Y o u W a it .

o w n 

P o u lt r y .

M F G . 

J E W E I . E R - E n g ra v i n g,
rin g s , F r at ping. P a- r e 1' » 

! .I! W

Ham burgers— Sandwiches
11:00 a rn. ’t i l m id n ig h t

Mc CRAY'S

P h o n e 7731

(F o r m e r o w n e r o ’ M e l ray * C r e a m e r y ! 
S a n A n to n io H ig h w a y ________Ph . 2-33*0

DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY 

JJf t 

Cafes

■ - H O U R S E R V I C E

Taxis

6444

119 East 7tf» |

Rid# a Kaw *88 Mndal

I W K

Cleaners

925 W e s t 

Phone 2-1 OSS

J. B. SMITH 
CLEANERS
l f

Coaching

.40
I 
.65
. 
.70
. 
.IO 
. 
. 
.90
. 1.00

h o m e l a u n d r y
I
* * P H O N E 3 7 0 2 

Lost and Found

L O S T : B rin d le S c o ttie p .p . alte re d 

fe ­
male. A n s w e rs to name " R u s t y . ” V e ry 
frie n d ly . R e w a rd . C all L o u is e C a rtm a n , 
2 - * 4 * ?,

Mimeographing

V A R S IT Y M IM EO 

S E R V IC E

Stencils, Notary. 2622 Wichita

- T yp in g ,
2-9826.

Music

Longhorn Taxi

I o r 2 

fo r 20c

C A LL 2-2478

A ll C ars Bonded

W e st 

t • h— 2 ‘’ n A G u a d a ’.upg

Typin g

CATT, ff- H T 'N D R E D for typing. Themes, 

briefs, etc. Reasonable 7600,

T H E M E S , Thebes, 
ste n o g rap h e r, M ac

notebooks 

N o t a r y , 
M u r r a y . 2264 G u s d .

Wanted to 6uy

U N I V E R S I T Y C O A L H I N O B U R E A U 
C o m p e te n t C oach es a ll cou rses, 2-5090.

T R IG ., A lg e b ra, G e o m . A n a ly t ic * , R *n - 

die, 2309 S a n A n to n io , 8-1168.

L E T A U S T I N P H O N O G R A P H C O . 

f u r ­
n ish m u sic fo r y o u r p a r t y o r dance. 
f o r a ll o ccasio n s. 

re n te d 

P h o n o g ra p h s 
116 E s s ! 5. 9469.

C A S H T r S c r a p Gold, R in g s C h a in s , 
W a tc h e s , e tc 821 C o n g re ss 8-7712.

M A C K IN P A Y S
'k ith in g and S h e

M U Kb 
(O' U sed S u it s , 
,s 407 E a st 6th 8-0625.

M A U D E R O O S E V E L T W O O D S O N i 
M a th e m a tic s , P h y s ic s , C h e m is t r y . 
C a ll 9365

240* R io G ra n d e 

E F F E C T I V E C O A C H I N G 

t ic * . M .A . 

in M a th e m a tics. 

in M a th e m a ­
S e v e r e ! 
(e tc h in g and co ach in g 
C all M a rs h a ll 

v e e r* s u cc e s sfu l 
Vou w ill be s a tis fie d . 
2-9576.

S P A N IS H ,
te ach e r.

French. German. Italian. Esp. 
1701 C o n g re ss. 2-7104.

S P A N I S H , F re n c h , L a t in . A lso 

ty p in g . 
M rs , H u m p h re y . 204-B W . 20. 8-3327.

E N G L I S H I A 12 by exp erien ced te a ch e r

w ith M a ste r** d eg ree 2-1383.

Plumbing

H I G H E S T C A S H Pr
old Gold. L . La-'cs.

paid 
fo r y o u r 
' E 6th. 9223.

E 

K A V E N — S in e # 

w a te r heater 

re p a irin g 

1890 - Plu m b in g 
ga* piping, 
sewers 

ranges, h e a te rs connected, O ak s 
unstopped, 1403 L a v a c a Ph o n e 6763

W O. H A R P E R 2546 G U A D A L U P E — 
P lu m b in g . G as A E le c t r ic a l C o n tra, tor. 
P lu m b in g It H e a tin g R e p a irs . S to v e con­
n e c tin g o u r s p e c ia lty , P h o n e 2-8811,

1314 N o rw o o d B ld g . 

P h ’ne 8-4561

Professional

D R E E . H A R R I S 
D e n tis t

Radio Service

Rentals

Board

3 M E A L S fo r the p ric e c f 2. R r U g 2 
fre e . Se . ea-O -T h ree 

friends and eat 

It • • -e 

'o il W c.st 2 4 th. 2-3480. 

_

Furnished Apartment

S P E E D W A Y , 1910— B o y s 

c o u p le : 
B r ic k a p a r !m e n t b lo ck ca m p u s. T u b , 
sh ow er, steam h eat, se p a ra te bans, m aid 
»**rv ice. 9444.

o r 

Garage Apartment

D al 2-2473 
further 
information on messenger 
service.

for 

Dancing

W e 

re s e rv e 

the 

c o rre ip o n d w ith 

to
T h * D a ily T e x a n . 

r ig h t 
th# s t y le used b y . 

to e d it c o p y ! L E A R N T O D A N C E : F irs t 

lesion 
Classes M onday*. T hu rsd ays, 7:30 
j A a n et!# D uval School o f P e a c in g .
Phones 2-9086. 8-3951.
! W e st 14th. 

free.
P M

108

able. R e n t a radio. S e w , 

R A D IO S E R V I C E — A Jto , H om a, 
sad, 

P o r t ­
‘ K e n t 
p ric e applied on p u rch ase p r a e . ” A u stin 
R ad io Co. 1510 S . C o n g re ss, 6292.

W E S T 22nd, | 6 4 —- N ice ly fu rn ish ed bed­
F rig id a iN b 

tile b a th , k itch e n . 

room 

p r iv a t e , C a ll 2-6806

P 
when Joseph wa* come unto h is 1 
brethren 
that they stripped him
out of his coat of many skins, his 
coat of m any hide* that was upon 
him. And they would have ra*t 
him into the G reat R u t in the w il­
derness of Temple, but it fell out 
that 
they happed upon a more 
evil deed.

th e y 

19. F o r w h e n th e y sa t d o w n 
to m e a t, an d 
li f t e d up 
t h e ir e y e s in th e d u sk , e n d , b e ­
h old , a c o m p a n y o f A g g ie s c a m e 
fr o m C o lle g e S t a t io n , b e a r in g 
te a , a n d c re a m s up 
p e r f u m e s , 
u n to C . I . A .

Joseph, fo r he 

20. “ Come,” said the brethren 
one to another, “ L e t not our hand 
i* our 
be upon 
brother and our 
L e t us 
sell him fo r a toter o f pigskins 
unto these same m ercenary A g ­
gies.”

flesh. 

T A U B E T A P l E L E C T S

21. And 

for tw enty pieces of 
silver they did sell him, and 
it 
came to pas* that a captain of the 
R.O .T .C . did seek to haul Joseph 
forth, but he fought a* the rag­
lion; but many Aggies did 
ing 
overpower him

G u y M cBrid e of Boling recently 
wa* elected president of the Uni- 
v a rsity chapter of Tau Beta Pi, na­
tional honorary engineering soci­
ety. Other officers 
Bru ce 
Jo n c*, vice-president; W in ifo rd 
Neile, recording s e c re ta ry ; M arion 
22. Arid they cast the coat 0f 1 Fnr*m an. corresponding s e c re ta ry ; 

are 

| m any skins into the G re a t 

Rut, E d w in Pace, trea su rer; and Edw in

but it happed that an R .O .T .C . in- Redding, cataloguer.________________

15. A n d t h r m a n , w h o w a * a 

p h il o s o p h e r a n d a s a g e f o r t h a t 

, sigma became detached 

the
great w restling and also fell into

in 

t im e , 

lo o k e d k n o w i n g l y a n d n t 

; the Great Rut.

th * f a t h e r r e n t his c lo th e s , a n d 
p u t s a c k c lo th a n d ash es u p on 

o n e a n d 

t h e s a m e 

t im e m e r r y 

a n d s a d . 

A n d J o s e p h h a s t e d to 

s a y , 

“ I f 

t h o u g o e s t n o 

f u r t h e r 

t h a n T e m p le , t h e r e 

I w i l l s le e p 

in t h e b e d o f o n e o f m y b r e t h ­

•

23. And 

it came to paas that j
; 
i the evil brethren brought 
their; 
j fath er unto the G reat Ru t, and I
j t herr they shewrth unto him the ! Blackened Lands b y the R iver of | ’

25. And hp returned unto the 

h im , an d m o u rn e d 
c o n t in u a lly .

f o r h it son 

The net effect of the repeal of 
the arms embargo, then, w ill be 
m erely a 
leaving 
come among 
the economic condition of 
the 
country aa a whole neither better 
nor worse than it is at present.

redistribution of 
in du stries 

in­

• L

r e n t h e n ig h t a n d c o n t i n u e o n 
m y j o u r n e y o n t h e m o r r o w , f o r 

i t g r o w e t h l a t e a n d t h e s u n s in k - 

«',h w e s t e r i n g . ”

16. And the man saith, “ I t is 
.e v e n so,” and Joseph did alight 
J p i n that city. And it had come to 
W pass of a pre*, lousiness that his 
brethren had conspired against

coat of m any *kin*. And one of S u lP hur. and there all his daugh-! D E L T A G A M M A A L U M N A E
them plucked it from the G reat ters anr* womcn-folks 
Rut and saith, “ K n o w now1 whether i coni^ort. hinV 
j5Ut. ,^e 
this be thy son’s coat or no.”

The alumnae of Delta Gamma
rose up to j 
re ^used. to .sorority win meet at the homo of
be com forted; and he saith, “ W oe Mrs. W . P. Stew a rt, 809 Park 
upon the mountains and the hills I Bou levard, at 7:45 o’clock next 
I fo r m y son and my tears shall; M onday, Novem ber 13. O fficers 
I w ill go dow n ; are Miss Josephine Staab, presi­
flood the valleys. 
f t © the grave for m y son m o u rn *'d e n t; Miss Elizabeth M erritt, see­
Thus his fath er wept f o r ,r e t a r y ; and Mrs. H erm an Schiusa, 
ing.” 
[treasu rer.
[him . 

24. A n d ha k n ew it, ansi Ka 
p e rc e iv e d th# R .O .T .C . insig nia 
in the folds, and he saith , “ It 
»» my 
coat. H a hath 
jo in e d ufi w ith the A g g ie s .” A n d

so n ’s 

EARN MONEY IN YOUR SPARE TIME

By doing Coaching or Typing. A small ad placed in The Daily Texan will bring your 
name before i 0,000 students, many of whom are anxious to contact either coaches 
or typists. The rates are reasonable. 2-line ads $2.00 a month. Regular 20 word 
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Call 2-2473 Before 4:30 Today

 PAGE sn

T h i First College Daily in the South

Phone 2-247S 

THE DAILY TEXAN——Phone 2-247f

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1989 <

Mikado Makes ' Pr°fessor Qnd Waitress
Modern Film

Tim e Staggers O n ’ With 
New Director This Year

F or the f i r s t t i m e since the a n n u a l T h et a S i g n * P h i v a r i e t y show, 
"T im e S t a g g e r s On,'* b e g a n t h r e e y e a r s ago, it? f o u n d e r a n d di r ec t o r . 
Joe Wh i t l e y, will n o t be b ehi nd t he d i r e c t o r ’s m e g a p h o n e w he n the 
»how goes i n t o pre d u c t i on w i t h i n the n ex t two weeks. T a k i n g hi? pl a ce 
t hi s y e a r will be Mrs. J a c k Bur ke, f o r m e r l y W h e e l e r Lyon, p r o m i n e n t

« x - m e m b e r o f the C u r t a i n Club, 
p r e s i d e n t of 
Bo tt i n e ] 
a n n o u n c e d 
T h e t a 

Phillips, 

S i g ma 

Phi, 

T u e s d a y , T h « shew will be he id 
t h r e e nights 
in H o g g Me mo r i al 
A u d i t o r i u m . J a n u a r y IO, l l , and 

2 2 ,

b e f o r e 

T a k i n g a cue f r o m pa?" “ T im e 
t h e 
1940 
S t a g g e r s O n " shows, 
i nclude camp.*? 
e d i t i o n will also 
r e c r u i t e d 
t a l en t , w h i c h will be 
t r y - o n ’s which will ha a n ­
f r o m 
n o u n c e d 
T h a n k sg i v i n g . 
Mrs. Sucke s t a t e d in a c c e p t i n g t he 
f i r s t 
r ole o f dir ec t o r . F o r 
t h e m e 
time, howe' -er, a c e n t r a l 
t h r e e c h a r ac t e r ? , 
c a r r i e d out by 
will r u n 
t h e show. 
C a m p u s life a n d a c t i vi t y will f u r ­
nish t h e setting.

t hi 'Ugh ut 

t h e 

Mrs. Sucke r ec e iv e d h e r b a c h e­
l or of a r t s d eg r e e f r o m t h e U n i ­
v er si t y in J u n e , 1936, a n d wa? a 
m e m b e r of Delt a Dr ta D e l t a so­
r o r i t y . Sue wa? a m e m b e r of t he 
B o a r d o f D ir ec t o rs o f t he C u r t a i n 
Club, a n d t o o k l e a d i n g 
p a r t s in 
se ve r al p r o d u c t i o n s in 19 36. She 
was n a m e d one of t h e best five 
p e r f o r m e r ? at t h e e n d of t h e year 
t o A l p h a Psi 
a n d w as 
el ec t ed 
O me g a , h o n o r a r y d r a m a t i c 
so­
ciety. She r ec ei ve d a C u r i a 
a c h i e v em e n t k e y 

in 1934.

Cia

Mr s . J a c k S u c k e , 

f o r m e r l y 
W h e e l e r L y o n , r e c e n t l y a p p o i n t ­
e d d i r e c t o r o f t h e f o r t h c o m i n g 
“ T i m e S t a g g e r s O n , ” is s k e t c h ­
e d a b o v e 
t h a t 
s h e w o r e w h e n s h e a p p e a r e d as 
L a u r e y in “ G r e e n G r o w t h e L i ­
l acs . ' a 1 9 3 7 p r o d u c t i o n o f t he 
C u r t a i n C l u b

t h e c o s t u m e 

in 

F o r 

the p a s t 

s u m m e r 
r ad i o pis 

S ucke d i r ec t ed 
S t a t i o n K NO W . Whi tl e y, 
d i r e c t o r of t he show, is ne 
a t r a d e j o u r n a l in N e w Y 
“ Time S t a g g e r s On. ” his e; 
will r u n f or t h r e e n i g h ts t h 
in c o n t r a s t t o one n i g h t ti 
y e a r , a n d t wo n i gh t s the 
ti 
y e a r . L as t y e a r m a r k r . . 
t h r e e - n i g h t s t a n d .

Mm Popular Speaker 
lo Give Review

E t he l V a n c e ’s b es t se l l i ng novel
r-r, “ E s c a p e , ” will 
Mrs. F r a n k Sex- 
on N o v e m b e r 14.
;nge o f

^ 

R A D I O

E d i t e d b y L A V E R N E B R Y S O N
T e x a n A rn Ute m erit* S t a f f

Kenny Baker C a s t 
In Japanese Role

THE MIKADO." At the State. Film
v e r s io n of t h e Gilbert an d S ullivan c o m ic 
opera of t h e < « m t n a m e . Adapted, c o n ­
d u ct ed . and p r o d u c e d bv G e o f f r e y T o y e . 
D ir e c te d by Victor Schertz,irssrer. T e c h n i ­
color t-upervi?ed by N a t a l i e K a lm u a . R e­
I n don S ym p h on y O r ­
corded by 
chestra and 
t h e Cherts# of 
t h e D ’O y ly 
Carte Opera Company. Released by U m - 
• erst!. The cast follo w s;
N’a n k - P o o 
The Mikado 
Ko-Ko: Lord Hijrh Execu tion er

K e n n y B a k e r
John B a r c la y

the 

... 

Pooh-Bah ___________ 
P is h -T u sh 
Vum -V um ____ 
Pitti-Sin g 
P e e p - Bo 
K a t i s h * 

Martyn Green
S ydney Granville
Gregory Stroud
dean Collin
 
 ___________ E lisa b eth P a i n t e r
Kathleen Naylor
 C o n s t a n c e Wi l l i s

 
 
- ____ 

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

.... 
 

 

 

 

 

On M a r c h 1 4 , 1 8 s 5, t h e r e w a s 
given at t h e Savo y T h e a t e r in L o n ­
don t he f i r s t p r o d u c t i o n of a comic 
o p e r e t t a e n t i t l e d “ The M i k a d o . ’' 
F o r t he t w o m e n who had w r i t t e n 
it. this p r e s e n t a t i o n w a s a n ev e nt , 
c o n s i d e r i n g only t h e f a c t t h a t 
it 
was p r e s e n t e d a t all. In t he f i r s t 
place, S i r Wi ll i a m S. G i l b e r t and 
Sir A r t h u r Sul l i va n h a d q u a r r e l e d 
as t h e y c o m p o s e d t h e w or k. I n t he 
s e co nd p l ace , t wo L o n d o n t h e a t e r 
i m a n a g e r s h a d t u r n e d t h u m b s d o w n 
I on t he s ho w w h e n a t h i r d , R i c h a r d 
D ’ O y l y C a r t e of t he S a vo y , w a s f i ­
nally p e r s u a d e d to s t a g e it.

f r o m 

In a y e a r 

W e s u p p o s e D ’Oyly C a r t e n e v e r 
r e g r e t t e d t h a t decision, on ce “ The 
M i k a d o ” w a s a c t u a l l y s t a g e d . His 
c o m p a n y is said to h av e r e a p e d a 
f o r t u n e 
t h e 
it. 
pl a y w as b e i n g s e en all o v e r A m e r ­
ica. T h e h y m n - w r i t e r a n d t h e poet- 
l a w y e r - s o l d i e r - d r a m a t i c cr i t ic who 
h a d p e n n e d it h a d t h e s a t i s f a c t i o n 
of k n o w i n g t h e y 
p r o d u c e d 
t h e i r f i r s t r e a l l y p o p u l a r w o r k , a l ­
t h o u g h 
a l ­
r e a d y s e en e i g h t c o m e d ie s s t a ge d .

t h e p a r t n e r s h i p h a d 

h a d 

Bluegrass' Pride 
Is Blind Nag

Film Is Interesting 
And W ell-Directed

Bonelli, Serkin to Be Presented 
In Hogg Auditorium Nov. 18,27

Richard B o n elli, A m erican b aritone, and R ud olf Serkin, R u ssia* 
p ian ist, w ill be b rou ght to H ogg M em orial A uditorium a t 8 o ’clock 
on N ovem ber 18 and 27, re sp ec tiv e ly , b y the A ustin C om m u nity 
C oncert A sso cia tio n .

Mr. B on elli has been a m em ber o f the M etrop olitan Opera Com ­

W ritten e n tir e ly to e x p lo it the 
fe a ts o f E lm er G antry, th e fam ou s 
blind horse, “ P ride o f th e Blue 
the Q ueen, ach iev es 
Gr a s ? , ” a t 
its aim s in a sim p le, d irect, a n d 
n o t u n e n te r ta in in g m anner. U n ­
p r e t e n t i o u s in p lot, the p ictu re is 
a n d t h e l i s t e n i n g public th a t love 
c e r t a i n l y o f in te r e st to horse lo v ­
ers, s o m e h o w h o l d i n g its in terest 
t h r o u g h o u t t h e c u s t o m a r y big race 
s c ene a t t h e close.

his 

y o u n g 

This t i m e t h e “ bi g r a c e ” is the 
A i n t r e e G r a n d N a t i o n a l S t e e p l e ­
chase in E n g l a n d , at whi ch G a n t r y , 
j o c k e y - t r a i n e r . 
a n d 
J a m e s Mc Cal li on, p r ove 
old 
Col onel G ri ne r . G r a nv il l e Bate?, 
a n d t he l i s t e n i n g pubic t h a t love 
c o n q u e r s all a n d 
t h a t t h e f a m i l y j 
e s c u t c h e o n is w i t h o u t blot.

to 

This i n e vi t a bl e cl ima x is r ea c h- j 
ed a f t e r a s e r i e s o f s imi l a r e ve n t s , I 
l acking, p e r h a p s , 
t he s u r p r i s e 
e l e m e n t but s u f f i c i e n t b a c k g r o u n d 
f o r a hor se s h o w a n d r a t h e r well I 
t h e whole.
h a n d l e d on 

in 

is 

s li ght l y 

E di t h F el l o w s is once a g a i n ex-1 
posed 
r o m a n c e , b u t j 
to 
w h o e v e r h a n d l e s suc h t h i n g s still | 
c o ns id e r s h e r a child, a n d a t t h e I 
l e f t o c e a n ’s dis 
f a d e - o u t she 
l a nc e f r o m w h a t m i g h t h av e been 
a clinch. G ra n v il l e Ba t e s is c o m ­
m e n d a b l e as 
t r e a t s his d a u g h t e r as if she w e r e 
t e n y e a r s o l d e r t h a n he t h r o u g h ­
out, s o m e t h i n g whi ch a l w a y s h a p ­
pen? 
t e r a c t o r s p l a y p a r e n t s 
s tars .

in H ol l y w oo d w h e n c h a r a c - ! 
to child ' 

t he colonel, b u t he : 

as 

Sam Mc Da n i e l s , 

t he old 
col ored m a n , gives an a m u s i n g 
p e r f o r m a n c e . Hi s s c en e s a r e m o r e 
g e n u i n e 
S o u t h e r n 
t h a n m o s t 
N eg r o h u m o r bits. Bu t t h e h u m a n 
in 
cast r a t e s o n l y se con d billing 
t h e B l u e g r a s s ” — i t ’s 
“ P r i d e 
G a n t r y by a 
l e n g t h . — M A R T H A 
A. WO R D.

of 

le a d in g ro les 

p any sin ce 1932, He has also been*! 
id en tifie d w ith 
in 
the C hicago, C levelan d, and San 
F ran cisco Opera C om panies. T h e 
is now ap p earin g 
grea t b aritone 
San F ran cisco Opera
w ith the 

Music Lecture 
Scheduled Nov. 9

C o m p an y . 

j U n i v e r s i t y l overs o f mu si c wir f *

says, 

cisco Ch r oni c le 

O f Mr. Bonelli the S an F r a n - h e a r one of America’s f o r e m o s t 
“ H e w as musi c a u t h o r i t i e s T h u r s d a y a f t e r -
I above all the star o f the even in g. I noon w hen P e ter w D yk em a, r i -
I He brought to the nam e role a l . . 
„ 
n ob ility o f voice and c h a r a c t e r ^ - 
lio n th at topped all those around at C olum bia U n iv ersity , speaks in 
him— a ch aracterization calcu lated 
5 
to m ake the in terp reta tio n rem ain 1 o’clock. Mr. D vkem a w ill speak on

I tired d irector o f m usical ed u cation
™

the Geology A uditorium 

u ; I i * 

at 

, 

e 

■ 

*. 

,

i

i

 

l0l2 inc T ' S m en’o ry\ ' „ t 

Mr. Serkin w as born in Bohem ia : 

I “ M usic in N orm al L ivin g."
...

, 

j o f R ussian p aren ts. H is fa th er w as ! , 
a m usician as w ell as his brothers I
an,! Bisters. A t 12 he m ade his dc- 
but as gu est artist w ith th e V ien n a 
, S ym p hon y O rchestra a fte r being 
su n d er the tu te la g e o f P ro fesso r 

' ! un> 

1,1 TI’ 

a u th o r ity

Thur s day rv e n m g 
at R
'.n Ht?KK M cm oftal A r d ito -
the a u sp ic e , o f t h . N a-
C oim n rtte. on M usic A p-
lo n '

R i c h a rd Robert .

t he 

in 
f i r s t 

T h e R us si an p i a n i s t m a d e his 
t h e U ni t e d 
f i r s t a p p e a r a n c e 
S t a t e s 
t ime, wi t h 
f o r 
Ado l p h Bus ch, t h e violinist, at t he 
Co ol id ge F e s t i va l 
in W a s h i n g t o n 
six y e a r s ago. T h e f o l lo w i n g w i n ­
t e r he m a d e his A m e r i c a n d e b u t 
as soloist u n d e r t he b a t o n of A r ­
t u r o T os c a ni ni , who c o n d u c t e d the 
New York 
S y m ­
phony.

P h i l h a r m o n i c 

N e w Bulletin Board 
Contains A r t Exhibits

A n e w bul l e t i n boa r d, on which 
will be e xhi bi t e d “ The W o r k of 
in 
t he M o n t h , ” has bee n p ut up 
the g r o u n d f l oo r h a l l w a y o f 
t he 
Old L i b r a r y Bui lding.
“ Sel e ct i on s o f t he 

best w o r k 
d one in t he cl asses o f t he D e p a r t ­
m e n t o f A r t will be m a d e by the 
a r t f a c u l t y a n d will t h e n be pl a ce d 
on t h e bulletin b o a r d at t h e end 
of ea ch m o n t h , ” said W a r d L o c k ­
wood, p r o f e s s o r o f a r t .

P e de s t a l s f o r t he s c u l p t u r e e x­
a n d will 

hibit s a r e b e i n g m a d e 
f l a n k t he bu l l e t i n hoar d.

B a r b a r a B r a d f i e l d, D o r o t h y J e a n 
G r a n d , a n d P a t t i Nol en a t t e n d e d 
t he Tc x a s- S. M. U. g a m e in Dallas.

SWEATERS 
HALF PRICE

Pullovers! 
Sleeveless! 
Coat Style!

The M a n ' s Shop

Te x a s Bookstore

•*<**055 
22<fr<* G UADAL UP E ST.

vtn t e n u i t y

IN P A R I S . — M e l v y n D o u g l a s d o e s n ’t s e e m 

t o b e 

i n 

t he m o o d 

f o r t a k i n g it as J o a n B l o n d e l l d e a l s it o f f t h e a r m i n “ G o o d G i r l s 

G o t o P a r i s , ” in w h i c h Mr . D o u g l a s p l a y s a c o l l e g e p r o f e s s o r a n d 

Mi s s B l o n d e l l p l a y s a w a i t r e s s . T h e p i c t u r e c l o s e s a* t h e V a r s i t y
t o d a y .

Today s Movies

P A M A K O V NT. — 

“ J a m a i c a 
I n n . ” W i t h C h ar l es L a u g h t o n a n d
M a u r e e n O ’H a r a . F e a t u r e begi ns 

at 11:13, 1:20, 3:27. 5 : 3 4, 7 : 41, 
an d 9 : 48 o ’clock. S h o r t s : N ew s -
11 el, 
“ H u n t i n g 
H o u n d s . ”

s po r t sc op e , 

S T A T E . — “ M ik a d o .” W ith K e n ­

ny Ba ker . F e a t u r e b e g i n s a t 
12 : 49, 2 : 3 8 , 4: 27 , 6: 16, 8 : 0 5 , a n d 
9:54 o ’clock. S h o r t s : N e w s r e e l
a n d “ I n f o r m a t i o n P l e a s e , ” a s h or t. ;

l l , J 

QI EEN. — “ P r i de o f t h e B l u e 
G r a a s . ” Wi t h E d i t h Fellows. F e a-

IO 

t u r e b e g i n s a t I . 2: 48 , 4:36, 6:24. 
8: 12, a n d 
S h o r t s : 
Ne ws r ee l . A Lowell T h o m a s s h or t, 
“ G o i n g P l a c e s . ” Musi cal , “ S wi n g 
H o t el . ”

o ’clock. 

f A P I TOL. — “ H o t e l 

f o r W o ­
m e n . ” Wi t h A n n S d h e m , L i n d a 
Dar nel l, a n d E l sa Maxwell. S h o r t s : 
U.S.A. H a r m o n i c a B a n d and F l o y d 
Gi bb o ns shorts.

\ A RS I T \ . — “ G o o d Gi rl * G o 
t o P a r i s . ” Wi t h J o a n B endell a n d 
Me lvyn Douglas, S h o r t s : Ne ws r ee l, 
p o p u l a r science, a n d C o m m u n i t y 
Sing.

Cushman Surveys Data 
O n Teacher-Training

T E X A S . — “ T h i r t y - n i n e 

S t e p * . ”
Wi th R o b e r t D o n a t a n d M a d e l e i ne 
Ca rr ol l . S h o r t : “ P o k e r S h a r k . ”

A U S T I N . — “ K i d F r o m K o k o ­

m o . ” W i t h W a y n e Mo r r i s 

a n d 
J o a n Bl ondell. S h o r t s : Gus Ya n 
shor t , “ Salt S h a k e r ”

Al p h a G a m m a Delt a 

s o r o r i t y ! 
held f o r m a l p le dg e se r vi c es T u e s - j 
day n i g ht f o r B e t t y C a l l a h a n of j 
Ca r r i z o S p r i n g s a n d Doris Sim- 
m a n g o f S an A n t oni o.

t e r t h a t m e m o r a b l e n i g h t a t 
Savoy , G i l b e r t a n d S ul l i va n 

Now, a l m o s t f i ft y - f i v e y e a r s af-
the 
a r e 
he T e x a s a c h i e v i ng a n e w t r i u m p h t h a t is in 
a w a y r e m i n i s c e n t of the 18 8 5 p r e - 
A u s t i n ’s m *e r e - U n i v e r s a l has b r o u g h t “ The 
M i k a d o ” t o t h e s c r e e n in t e c h n i ­
a r e 
color. G i l be rt a n d 
live 
dead, b u t 
on 
t h a t s u r r o u n d s 
t he i r p l a ys a n d t h e i r t h e a t e r a n d 
t h a t still e n v el op s t h e i r f a n s , t ho s e 
t r a ­
r e d o u b t a b l e S a v o y a r d s . T h a t 
dition is r e g a r d e d as a n u n d o u b t e d 
asset by m o s t p r o d u c e r s , b u t f o r 
H ol l y wo od 
h a v e m a n y 
t i me s a p p e a r e d t o be f r a u g h t wi t h 
liabilities as well.

S u l l i va n 
t h e i r p e r s o n a l i t i e s 

t r a d i t i o n 

it m u s t 

in a 

I t m a y well be 

i m a g i n e d t h a t , 
j u s t as L o n d o n m a n a g e r s in 1885 
w e r e w a r y of p r o d u c i n g “ T h e Mi­
k a d o ” b e c a u s e it w a s so a t v a r i ­
a n c e with e xi st i ng a c t i n g a n d s i n g ­
ing t r a d i t i o n s , Hol l y wo od l e ad i n g 
lights in 1938 m a y h av e 
r ec oi l ed 
m o r e t h a n once b e f o r e ‘ t he d i f f i ­
c ul ty o f r e m a i n i n g f a i t h f u l t o t he 
t r a d i t i o n - l a d e n sc en ar i o a n d sc r i pt 
in a t t e m p t i n g to t r a n s f e r b ot h t o 
the sc re en .

Sex:
pule
;a
VIOV •"iH

5 one ox
f akers. She b e g a n 
t a l k 
gi v e a b o o k 

n o t one b u t sev- 
ooks. L a t e r , she b e g a n to re-
v oks p r o f e s s i o n a l ^ , a n d ha? 
bee n a - ke d t o s p e a k in sev- 
. f f e r e n t T e x a s cities,
t o 
. S e x t o n c a m e 

T e x a s
rn , w h e r e ’ she a t t e n d e d 
since
liege. 
leech u n d e r A d r i a n New- 
T h e b o o k she is
first 
t he Sat- 
is now 

ct K'
' a s c a p e . ” w as 

cd as a serial 
E v e n i n g Po?:, a n d 

She 

h as 

w, 

in 

k f o r m .

n be­
d ew

s o pe n t o all stu-
O] c h a r g e who p r e s e n t 
s 
t he 
r e c e ip t s a t 
of fi c e T h u r s d a y f o r
id miss i on c h a r g e f o r
50 cents.

Exhibit Displays Three 
Texans Paintings

As in 18?
D' ( ) yl y ( ' a r t 
ne w s c r e e n 
t o f i lm t h e 
f ro m 
t h e D ’Oyly 
Co m p a n y . A n d Ms 
n e v Gr a nv il l e, 
<
E l i s a b e t h P a v n t e r 
N a y l o r , of 
t he si 
D ’Oy ly C a r t e v e i l

T h e 

t h r e e - p h a s e 

t e a c h e r - t r a i n ­
ing p r o g r a m of t he School o f E d ­

u c a t i o n — p r e p a r a t i o n in social s t u ­
i n d i ­
dies. n a t u r a l sciences, a n d 
vid ua l i z ed t r a i n i n g — wa s s u rv e y e d 
r e c e n t l y by Dr. C. L. C u s h m a n , 

r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f 
Council on E d u c a t i o n .

t h e A m e r i c a n 

T h e U n i v e r s i t y is p a r t i c i p a t i n g , 

t h i r t y - t h r e e o t h e r 

wi t h 
i n s t i t u - 1 
lions , in a n a t i o n a l e d u c a t i o n s u r - 1 
v ey b e i n g c o n d u c t e d by Dr. C u s h ­
m a n a n d t h e A m e r i c a n Counc i l on 
E d u c a t i o n .

K A U F M A N I T E S T O M E E T

T h e K a u f m a n C o u n t y Cl u b will 
m e e t W e d n e s d a y n i g h t 
in G a r r i ­
son Hal l 101 a t 7 : 30 o ’clock, J o h n 
S mi t h , p r e s i d e n t , a n n o u n c e d .

i 
c e n t u r y , G r e e n 
Id w i t h t h e D ’Oyly 
:ianv in t h e c a p a c i t y o f 
f or Sir H e n r y L y t t o n , 
to 
reen w a s p r o m o t e d 
position. 
f irs t 
trance. His c o m e d y is 

p r o m i n e n t 
he m a k e s his 

hi? a c t i n g s u p e r b .
\ L O N Z O J A M I S O N .

BOOTS C U L L I N S
i n t r o d u c e * he r o w n s o n g

r 3 r

ow n

A N

- i tion o f he 
r e s e n t e d fc 
t h e
e a i r w'ne
Boo 
r? as gues 
a r t i
e r ’s pre
gram ov pf KNOW to n ig h t at 6:15
o'clock. The snr g wa? w rit ten dor-
m g 
j * entitled
“ Dogger. e ” It is a rhythnr ileal so**
J* 
iii Ti on o a un e 
i a rn ii i a r
phrase,
“ W here, oh where, ha? rriv little
nog gent
'N’ B oth Miss Cul ins and
G a r d n e r will sing on the p
aecompa: ' cd by F r a n k NiKO tit

s u rn rn. e v End 

J* * L 

th e

* I *

Comte y high spot of t he new
“ J o h n n y Pre se n ts B reezin’ A lo n g ”
program# which bows in ovcr the
NBC-Blu e netw ork 
to n ig t t at 7
o clock,
five -in in lite
ji bo 
“ tail .'to r>%” calif -1 “ Pipe U 

the 

reams*

e

Dan ny Ross has 

t a m e

* 

poser fo - h a Columbia r ro gram
this rn o r ning at 
I f> ©’clot k. The
song is d educated to duck* an d re-
fers, spe C 5 C c ' i i Iv 
due ICS
t P e
a ro u n d ( ape Vincent, N.
the St-* Law rence River,
It was
th e re a f ew weeks ago that Lan ny
sat hour a fte r, decked out
i n t h e
new est hiun ting 
End equip-
m e n t anc
failed to find e\ •en on*.
duck flu? te rin g over him. * r < l a g t.
two lines r e a d ;

“ I ’d be happy on the ixia r. a
If I ’d only see a du< k I'

to be 

“ Mardi G ra s,” compo si lion of
F e rd e (st of*, will be play et I in m e
co n e e n
p re se n te d
KT BC by the A ustin Hign
B and this a fte rn o o n a t 3 o’clock.
fou rth 
It 
of
C ro f t'? * M iii.?I - Sippi S l i t e ”
a n d
shows 
I festive spirit o f New
t ) n e a m *

n Verne nt 

the

th 

j ? 

fain ii y 

a flap’*o i 

nas been 
Star 

Rose J a n k e n ’s pt n e tra ti i g play
of 
life, “ A uothei Han­
guagi
by
j ? >
“ Texaco
Is i w Yor k dram atic pi esc n a tio n
over I Bb i Lr Iii# Ii I Hi © > < lock.
Lillian 
ti ish a n d Jo h n 
in ai are
caci in t ie print ipal 

i ■ -.t s
“ M< lan cho iv Mood” ar

I h e a te r”

' (j r 

i “ Go
medley I
Paul Whiteman s pro-;
i iou
n.i 
j clock,

Fly a K it
f e a t u r i n g
g r a m 
tor 
CBS,
...................

— ----- -

‘V I RG I NI A CITY' CA 8T

HOLLY tt ()OD, Nov. 8—~Guinn '

( Bi g Bo) I VS iiliam-, Moi- m i OI
t hark.- Middleton,
arn , 
ii rid
St uh! I 
Ii Dimes have been
to 
supporting Errol Flynn an ii ‘ M u4* •
urn Hopk ii s in V ii gin la I u y M at :
I

a i n er JBTvK

the cast 

f e a tu r e d

t»f 

P L U S
S p o r t s c u p r
’H u n t i n g
H o u n d , * 

I p*r* N*»a/ *rt

/ V T " t H l i t m ,

V I C I O U S C IR C L E : Introducing th e happy-go-lucky T u ttles o f Tahiti, w ho
c o ul d n ’t go fishing w ith ou t gas for th eir b o a t Couldn’t get gas w ithout
money. A n d co ul dn’t g e t m oney w ith ou t fishing!

“ T H E M O R T G A G E L I F T E R . "
On th is bird t he T ut t l es g a m b l e d 
th eir l a s t st i ck o f furniture 
- b u t 
nobody k n ew if the cock could fight!

BEGIN THIS NEW NOVEL

THEY COULDN'T EVEN DIE SUCCESSFULLY.
P astor Tearo held m em orial services for four 
T u ttles lo st at sea . . . but he talked too soon !

PUZZLE: The T u ttle b oys cau gh t a for­
tune in f is h —-an d then discovered they 
didn’t know how to g et it hom e!

IN THIS WEEK S POST

A R E E N D O W E D C O L L E G E S D O O M E D ?
Are colleges like Harvard, Columbia and U ni­
versity of Chicago on the w ay out? With mil­
lionaires vanishing, taxes rising, investm ents 
dwindling, how can these schools com pete with 
s ta te -s u p p o r te d u n iv e r s itie s ? R o b ert M. 
H utchins, President of the U niversity of Chi­
cago, suggests som e about-face tactics in his 
article, W hat flood A rc E n d o w m e n tsf in this 
week's Post. (Required reading for all students.)

IN T H IS SAM E ISSU E: A new big game fish­
ing story by Philip W ylie, about an overstuffed 
politician w ho goes after newsreel-sized fish 
and pulls a trick no sportsman could stand for 
- bribes or no bribes! See There H e B low s!

the assistant D istrict A ttorney has a hunch 
that astrology m ight som etim es be spelled 
m-u-r-d-e-r. Read Rem em ber ^Galileo . . . And 
a romantic story, T he Crusaders by James 
Street.

A N D . . .a lively football story about the great 
pro star Tacky Farr and how he played A B all 
Game fo r D elia — b y Ben Peter Freeman.

PL U S a yarn by Harry Klingsberg in which

ALSO . . . Helen H ayes’ unique story. Second 
part of eight .
 A tim ely article, L et The 
N eutral B ew are.. .editorials, poems, cartoons— 
all in this week’s Post.

.

.

T H E S E T Ul i p JI Y E V E N IN G P O S T r

n