Tjtiar Halfback Fourth Victim M i n x Of Squad Injured Charlie H aa s, ju n io r h a lfb a c k f r o m C orpus Christi, broke his r ig h t sh o u ld er blade in y e s t e r ­ d a y ’s in tra -squ a d g a m e in M e m o ­ rial S ta d iu m . I t w a s th e sam e s h ou ld er th e f l e e t b ack field star b roke in m id -sea s o n la s t year. Dr. J o e G ilbert, L onghorn te a m p h ysician , said th e fr a c t u r e o c­ cu rred on the sam e sh ou ld er as th e old break b u t in a n o th e r place. D a n a X. B ib le, h ead fo o t b a ll roach, la s t n ig h t said Haas w a s th ro u g h f o r th e s e a s o n , b u t that in all p ro b a b ility h e w ould b e ab le t o r esu m e p la y i n g in 1 9 3 9 and 1 9 4 0 . H a a s ’s e lig ib ility ru n s ou t in F eb r u ary , 1 9 4 1 . H a a s brok e his sho u ld er tow ard the end o f th e seco n d q u a rte r w h e n he th r e w a high block at B o u n c in g B o b b y Moers. H aa s w a s a t t e m p t i n g to th r o w the “ w h ite t e a m ’’ h a lfb a ck o u t o f b ou n d s; he slipped o f f th e high - st e p p in g M oers and fe ll on his shoulder. H e w’as ta k en to St. D a v id ’s H o sp ita l f o r tr e a t m e n t. “ I saw C harlie t o n i g h t ,” Coach B ib le said, “ an d a dv ised him n o t t o try t o p la y ag ain th is ye a r . H e has t w o m ore yea rs o f e lig ib il­ it y a f t e r th is o n e and st a n d s a Today's Editorial Y ear o f B argain* t h e i ( i i e x a n The W e ath e r Fair T oday VOLUME 40 AUSTIN, TEX AS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1938 T w e n t y - T i v o Page s Today NO. 3 Registration Lines Will Form Tom orrow New Students To Get Cards At Hogg at 8 Haas O ut for Season With Shoulder Injury A lligator Bites; Fish Pond H o m e Is His C a s t le Free's a Crowd front o f the B io lo g ic a l L a b o ra to ry An alligator in th e fish pond In i M.I.C.A. Drive For Members Starts Monday President Extends Special Invitations To N ew Students is g e t t in g h ig h - te m p e r e d , e v e n to j the point o f r e s e n t in g in tru sion s I on its ^lumber—-or do a l i i g a f ors slumber? A n y w a y , a c o u p le w h o strolled by the pond se v e r a l n i g h t s ago w o n ’t be s t r o llin g b ack a n y time f tho 1 M .I.C .A ., short fo r M e n ’s Inter- C o m m u n ity A sso c ia tio n , will start soon. A* the pair bent o v er th e to look at the flo w e r s b y th e ed ge M o nd a y w ith an o r g a n iz a t io n tab le th is alliga to r s u d d e n l y rose o u t o f pat o fish pond 1 9 3 8 - 3 9 m e m b e r sh ip f e m a le drive its at th e end o f the r e g is tr a tio n line. tbe pond an(1 h er on th e foot O rg a n iz er* at th is ta b le will ex - on a top - to be e x a c t , f u n c t io n s plain the p urp o ses and o f M .I.C .A . t o a1! in t e r e s t e d s t u ­ d e n ts , S y d n e y R ea g an , p r e sid en t, said S a tu rd a y . M .I.C .A ., the f a s t e s t - g r o w i n g o r g a n iz a t io n on the c a m p u s , is o nly o n e y e a r old. S ta r t e d la s t yc\ir as an o r g a n iz a t io n fo r all in d e p e n d - I e n t m e n st u d e n ts, M .I.C .A . plans to “ keep on g r o w in g this y e a r f a s t . ” M e m b e rsh ip cards e n t i t li n g I.C.C. to Widen Scope This Year New O ffice rs to Be Elected Sept. 25 Psychological, Physical Exams End Monday Lafe Arrivals Must Make Appointments blew st u d en ts en terin g th e I ni- i vo rsity for the first tim e should c o m p le te their physical a n d psy- | ch ological exa m in a?urns b e f o r e t h e ;■ od o f the ...... M is , M a ry Jon- kins, s ec reta ry of the U n iv e r s ity H ealth S ervice, and Dr. H. T. M anuel, supervisor o f the p sy c h o ­ logical exa m in a tio n s, h a v e a n ­ nou n ced . to noon stu d en ts had y e s t e r d a y tak en 4 4 9 U p w o m e n the physical exa m s. The n u m b er o f men s t u d e n ts taking the p h ysical e x a m s had n o t been co u n ted . thousand than one More for fiv e h undred fre s h m e n have ta k e n the e n tr a n c e p sychological e x a m i n a ­ tions with still a large1 group s c h e d ­ ex am in ation M onday uled Dr. E. T. Manuel, s u ­ p ervisor o f the ex a m in a tio n s and ed u ca- U n iv e r s ity p r o fes so r o f tional p sy c h o lo g y , has a n n o u n ced . tw o a . « i v , tine se p a r a te te>ts and th e second sec- ^ u( tion s o f part of th e stu d ents will ( u r r y » # c c r e ta r >'- be hpld j ( on d a y m o rn in g with th e T h e e x a m in a tio n s include C h a n g e s M a d e In Enrollment For G raduates E. J? Mathews* g ig a n tic reg istra ­ tion m a ch in e is se t up and rea d y fo r the th o u s a n d s o f s t u d e n ts w h o will reg ister in the U n iv e r s ity Mon­ d a y and T u e s d a y . Old s t u d e n ts r eceived t i c k e ts S a tu r d a y w hich will a d m it them to re g is tra tio n lines. T he tick et* will also be d istrib uted M o n d a y from a booth in f r o n t o f th e T e x a s U n io n fr o m 8 to 5 o ’clock. O n ly radical c h a n g e in registrar tion p ro ced u r e th is y e a r a pplies to and g r a d u a te st u d e n ts . T h ey w ill s e ­ like o th e r s t u d e n ts, cu r e p e r m its b u t will n o t c o m p le te th e ir r e g is ­ tration M ond ay T u e sd a y . G r a d u a te s w ill visit c la sses, c o n f e r w ith f a c u l t y m e m b er s, d ecide up­ on c o u rses , g e t c o u r ses en tere d on p e r m i t and O .K .’d b y th eir m a ­ j o r d e p a r tm e n t, have the perm it ap p r o v ed by the G raduate D e a n ’s o f f i c e , and p ay fe e s at th e Bur­ s a r ’s O f f i c e — all not th a n T u e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 27. later A c r o w d o f s t u d e n t s l i n e d u p i n f r o n t o f t h e "Texes U n i o n S a t ­ u r d a y t o g e t t h e i r f r e e t i c k e t s i n d i c a t i n g t h e t i m e t h e y a r e t o r e g - i s t e r M o n d a y . T h e t i c k e t p l a n w a s u s e d f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e a t t h e r e g i s t r a t i o n U n i v e r s i t y l a s t y e a r a n d w a s f o u n d s p e e d t h e t o p r o c e s s . Coney to Reveal Secrets O f Library to Freshmen T h e third and last o f th is y e a r ’s * fr e s h m e n c o n v o c a tio n s will be held in H o g g Memorial A u d ito r iu m ; M o n d a y m o rn in g a t IO o ’clock. Men and w o m en fr e s h m e n , a f t e r b e in g separated in S a t u r ­ B y L a V E R N E B R Y S O N A N D J A C K D O L P H S p ea k in g to th e n ew freshm en s tu d e n ts fo r th e seco n d time, f a c ­ ulty and s t u d e n t o ff ic ia ls S a tu r ­ day m o rn in g u r g e d the n ew com er s to m eet in esta b lish in g f r ie n d ly relationships. V. I. M oore, d ean o f st u d e n t life , ad d re ssin g s t u d e n ts a t th e men H og g Memorial A u d itoriu m , said, w all fa c u l t y h a lfw a y the C H A R L I E H A A S T he In ter -C ity C o u n c il, serv ice i m o r n in * Cactus Must Be Reserved Early Students M a y Sign For Book at G y m R e se rv a tio n s fo r th e 19 3 9 C ac­ tu s m a y be m ad e d u rin g r e g is ­ tr ation a t G reg o r y G ym n a siu m _ the T e x a s t>us.inMS m a n a g e r o f S t u d e n t P u b ic a tio n s , a n n o u n c e d I S a tu r d a y . S tu d e n t s will br at. the Gym to ta k e th e reserv atio n s. B e- j c a u se o f the la r g e size o f the h old e rs to a tte n d tw o all-M .I.C .A . d a n c e s and va rio u s d is tr ic t fu n c- . . . . . . . 4 tio n s will be distr ib u ted a t r e g is tr a tio n th e f i r s t s e m e s te r will be 50 ce n ts . , t h ja ______ H u es fo r * line tab le. the , . i org an iza tio n c o m p o s e d o f re p r e ­ sen ta tiv es fro m c it y and c o u n ty will w iden clubs on th e c a m p u s , g r e a tl y the sc o p e o f its a c tiv ities ___ . l dm — as y said Friday. P e U fo r A sy s te m o f sc h o la stic and ath- T h * co u n cil th is y e a r will con- letic a w a r d s fo r M .I.C .A . m e m b er s tr ib u te cit y d ir e c t o r ie s and books the e n tir e year, on c o u n ty and c it y g o v e r n m e n t to is plan n ed the Library, C u rry said. Last R ea g a n said. yea r the co u n cil d is c u s s e d a m e ­ morial to P r e s id e n t H . B e n e d ic t, a U n iv e r s ity h ospital, and to o k an ac tiv e p art in th e T e x a n ’s a n t i­ syphilis drive. T h e c o u n c il w as a d d in g m a n y resp o n sib le “ W e in v ite all m en s t u d e n t s in-; “ hom e t w o n “ p a pers to the T ex a s T h e M .I.C.A. o f f i c e will open at T e x a s U n io n 307. the o r g a n iz a tio n th ere , and a th ere M o n d ay In q u iries a b o u t will be an sw ere d M .I.C .A . m e m b e r will be for t e r e s te d in M.I.C .A . arou n d and v is it w ith us,** R eagan said. st u d e n ts to drop o v e r .” ho m o r n , “ W e e s p e c ia lly u r g e n e w are Ja ke P ick le, p r e s i d e n t ; B ryson v ic e - p r e s id e n t ; G eo rge M cC lu skey , tr e a s u r e r ; and C olby com e I U n ion n e w sp a p e r file s, look us Martin, f >:iier of fir cs in and to M on d ay and T u e sd a y , B urt D y k e, a]J d u rin p thp day> b e t t e r c h a n c e n e x t y ea r. A f t e r a l a y - o f f sh ou ld er heals, he h ard ly co uld n u m b e r o f cop ie s d e liv e r e d each c o n tin u e d th rou g h the w e e k , as or- g e t in sh ap e a g a in . ” the hospital until his book and is n e c e s s a r y increasingt.v y ear, larg e th e in T h e m e m b e r sh ip d riv e will be Jo n e s, reporter. N e w o f f ic e r s will he e le c te d i t in a d v a n c e o f tim e fo r th e p rin tin g o rd er to be e le c te d to r e serv e p a n iz e r s v isit ro o m in g and board-;; S e p te m b e r 25. P lan s f o r th e rn- a t th a t will be m a d e tim e, C urry said, and a m em b er- A p r e sid e n t will be tire y e a r in each house. jnpr h o u s e r th e The b oy s at Oak Grove D o r m i- 1 books w ell M.I.C.A. is a m e m b e r o f th e ship drive will be d iscu ssed , to r y f e l t d o w n c a s t a b o u t th e tu rn t e a m g iv e n . N o e x tr a c o p ie s o f the book o f hard luck th e L on g h or n h a s been g e t t i n g b ut seem ed de- will be ord ered at th a t tim e. Only term in ed to p ick up the slack an d ! co p ies a c tu a lly r eserv ed will be k eep g o in g . av aila b le. f e e l p r e t t y b ad ly a b o u t o r d er bhat the stu d en t “ W e C h a rlie,” g u a rd , g u e s s w e a lo n g .” Larry Rupel, said la s t n igh t, “ b u t have to ke ep p lu g g i n g , I a " a r r a n g e m e n t S t e e r i n o t n eed to p a y c a sh fo r the hook can be made w h e r e b y th e $5 p rice can be as- sig n e d fro m the s t u d e n t ’s General P r o p e r ty D e p o sit upon r e s e r v a ­ the C actus. S u b scrip tion tion o f to th e C a c t u - is v o lu n t a r y and has no co n n e c tio n w ith st u d e n t a c ti v iti y f e e , Mr. D y k e said. .Jack R hodes, e<- Out o f y e s t e r d a y ’s in tra -squ a d ram? w a s sen ior g u ard . R ho d es received a cu t on his leg in T h u r s d a y ’s sc r im m a g e ; T he e n g r a v in g and p h o to g ra p h y he w as g iv e n a n ti-te t a n u s tr e a t- c o n tr a c t s for the book h a v e been m e n t and k e p t o u t o f action . R h od es w ill be ready fo r the K a n ­ sas g a m e , C oach Bible said. the i n d e p e n d e n t M e n ’s A sso c ia tio n , j R e a jj,an js a m em b er o f th e na- tion a l e x e c u t i v e c o m m itt e e , w hich co m p o s ed o f f i v e m em b er s Students Save With Blanket Tax Architects Offer Course on Homes The S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c ia tio n o f ­ fers a c o m p le te p r o g r a m o f e n t e r ­ light t a i n m e n t fo o tb a ll o pera fo r $ 1 0 . 5 0 . A d m is sio n to cam pi)- e v e n ts is th r o u g h th e me- fall s e m e s t e r dium o f the b la n k e t ta x , a d v a n c e te c t u r e g iv e n each by G oldwin G oldsm ith, p r o fe s s o r p a y m e n t for c a m p u s a th le tic and o f a r c h it e c tu r e , is planned to in- cu ltura l a c tiv itie s. in D o m estic Archi- T h e co u rse from to , e r e *t ‘ I1* la y m a n w h o m a y Rom e T he b la n k e t t a x in c lu d e s sub- fo l lo w in g sc h ed u le: H o g g Memorial A u d ito riu m — S t u d e n t s w h ose s tart w ith the letters N to Z, c e iv e fin a l in stru c tio n s fr o m Reg last n a m e s d a y ’s t o g e t h e r ag ain co n v o c a tio n s, will m e e t G rad uate stu d e n ts will also b a required in the fu tu re to k e e p r e ­ cord o f work b o ok le ts up to d a ta and use them du rin g r e g is tr a ti o n . t h e S tu d e n t s tbeir re g is tr a tio n pro cedure T u e s- b«t w e e n t h ‘’ «tu d e n t s and f a c u l t y , j booklets sh ou ld ask f o r th e m a t th e f a c u l t y w e r e j atta r E. J. M ath ew s c o n c e r n in g “ In high school th ere w as a w all s t u d e n t s w ho do n o t on p e d esta ls R egistra r’s O f f ic e . tom o r ro w n r to re- h a v e The . daJ- AU aenjor8 i n th e u n d e r g r a d u a t e A lso sc h e d u le d to speak to the | up at th e m fr o m the floor. W e acbooi8 w h o are t a k i n g c o u r s e s t o la n d the stu d e n ts, fa r b elow , looked in clu sive. G e o lo g y B u ild in g 14 I to L, in clu siv e. P h y sic s B u ild in g 2 1 4 — S tu d e n t s G. and H. , , ., to fail uHn l a k e 15— S tu from 4 c e iv e th e c e iv e d e n ts M only. fresh m en to m o r r o w C h e m is tr y B uild ing the b ig g e s t b e n e f i t s th* biggest b e n e f i t s bv T n e a d t y should call h” W idea now. is Librarian w an t to kill th a t 1 he c o u n t to w a r d a g r a d u a te d e g r e e th e facu lty at The rYlugt r e ? j , t e r th ese co u rse * in th e ... . o f T e x a s o f f i „ J u r i r * tho A m t w e e k o f T o * . , fr ie n d ly baris. T h e re j o f c ja ss e s jn or der t o h a ve th e m ttalen ts and Donald C o n e y , who will explain . . v U n i v e r s i t y . . how t h . now ,iu d ,.n u , may re < m v craity ‘‘qual and * nPW from fr om Ug no w all h e r e .” ah the test at S u tt o n H a l l 3 0 6 d u ring a ft e r n o o n s to 5 o ’clock and make an a p p o in t m e n t. T h ese the a p p o in t m e n ts should be made d u r ' be d e v o t e d prim arily to a cq u ain t- Main L o u n g e o f the T e x a s U nion th a t the fa c u l t y and st u d e n t leatl- ers aim ed All n e w s t u d e n ts w h o s e c red its find a sen se o f u n ity in their livin g and are n o t a lr e a d y in m u s t ha ve th e m S h e ; b efore t h e y can begin a t all. Old b eh av ior at to stud en ts ( e x c e p t la w s t u d e n t s and th or- *he girls to visit the o ff ic e o f th e J u n e c a n d id a te s fo r d e g r e e s ) m u s t intro- have th eir record o f w o r k boo k - in s tr u c - tion* f o r all s t u d e n ts e x c e p t g rad - u a tes fo l lo w : tec h n ica l d e tails of th eir registra I. tion proced u re T u e s d a y ,” V. ex a m in a - M oore dean o f st u d e n t life , said e x te n d e d a cordial “ T he c o n v o c a tio n M o nd a y will w o m e n , told girl s t u d e n ts Mi** D oroth y G eb au er, d ean o f ] reserved f o r g r a d u a t e c r e d it, Dean o f W o m en and then the I n iv e r s ity ’* L ibrary. s t u d e n ts w ith the the U n iv ersity . reg is tr a tio n a r t on an in vitation to help O f fic ia l them the th" in ' • the w eek R esu lts o f S u p e r v is o r s ing the n ew f o llo w in g registra- in,f tion. te s ts are c o n fi d e n tia l , but s t u d e n ts will be told their own grade* on r equ est, fo r tio ns have been Dr- F. J. A d a m s, Donald B r a g g , and M iss H elen T ornelinson, m em bers o f th e s t a f f of th e D e p a r tm e n t o f E d u c a tio n a l lose P s y c h o lo g y . Dr. A d a m s will a!«o an d cauge co n fu s io n w h e n assist the g ra d in g and ra n k in g o f p a p e r s . in the o f f i c e w ork d u rin g the •‘F re sh m en not - u t . a t t e m p t to reg ister .” to riav A m o n g th em w e r e Dr. C arolin e tim e t h e i r t h e y C row ell, ph ysician for w om en, an d re gistr ation , all n e w s t u d e n t s m u s t Dr. K a th e rin e McCormick, a s s o - j bp v a c c in a t e d by, or h a v e t h e ir fo r w om en , w h o pr e v jous v acc in ation ap p rov ed by, ( iate p h y sicia n S e r v ic e . invited s t u d e n t s to c a ’! on Hull 1 1 7 ; w o m e n , W o ­ the U n iv e r s i t y H ea lth t h e y can b e g in B e fo r e th em '-uglily f a m ili a 1 wi h t ie r e g i n a dured 0 u>Pr c a m p u s tion set-u p will o n ly leaders. lets. in tr ic a te w orking* at tbp U n iv e r s i t y Health S e rv ice Men, B. “ S econ d a rily, we will a tt e m p t V e r y Well t e n d a n c e an Dr. M anm been a mu* I this y e a r a- w ork feeing s t u d e n ts take su ch e x a m i n a t io n s . pleased w it h the a t- to ex pla in the re su lts o f th e t e s t s , o f th e Library,” D ean M oore con- fated th a t t h e r e had b etter u n d e r s t a n d in g to the n a tu r e o f the done by h a v in g the H e declared th a t h e w a s ver y far of t h *1 c o n vo ca tio n s and w e ll p leased with the r e su lts so tin u ed. the f or a u a ilm e n ts . m e n ’s Gym . • Mi-* G e b a u e r m entioned Miss M on d a y ; all n e w All old s t u d e n ts will r e g is te r o n s t u d e n ts will A u g u s ta R o b erts, s t u d e n t life sec- r e g is ter on T u esd a y . E x c e p t io n s : rotary o f the Y . W J A., who w a s J 0 ]d s t u d e n t s un a ble to g e t h ere on. S ey b o lt , M on d ay will be taken T u e s d a y aft* ab sen t. Mrs. se c r e t a r y and co ach o f in 'r am u ra l grnoon b e tw e e n 3 and 4 o clo ck a th letics for w o m e n , spoke on th e v alu e o f in tra m u ra ls a- an a th letic w bo a c tiv ity w hich w a s not required. t 0 4 O th er o f f i c i a l s w e lc o m in g Law B u ild in g 103. A ls o th o s e their hour m a y c o m e 3 j^'0 s t u d e n t will be a d m itte d ^be r e g is tr a tio n ro o m s w it h o u t k ranees th e Today’s Calendar a w a rd e d by the Board o f D ir e c ­ tors o f the T e x a s S tu d e n t Publi- c a t i o n s and the p r in t in g c o n t r a c t veil: be a w a rd ed so o n T he S ta t - h - in te r e ste d ford f ; „ „ ravinK C o m p a n y o f F o r t b u ild in g a home. T h is j,ear t h f The ji n x th a t stru ck d ow n Char- its st r in g lie H a a s y e s t e r d a y ran - 1 o f fo u r on th e L o n g h o r n s : f i r s t W orth will prep are th e art w o r k , S ta n N e e l y w r e n c h e d his k n e e ; , and cu t, fo r t h f C a c t u s and th e e lv e n cred it th e n S h e lb y B uck injured his le g ; J o e Roach, big w in g m a n , sp rain ed his a n k le; and n o w Haas and * in b u y in g or s e p t , o n . to T h e D a l l y T e x a n , t e x a s H an ger, h o m e fo o t b a ll, l.as- h„ b een ketb all, and ba seba ll g a m e s , H ac k . — --------------------------- .... ______ for eith er tw o hours m e e t s , s w im m in g c a r n iv a l , Curtain ____ or th ree h o u r , in ord er to f i t bet- Club p ia y s , G le e ( lu r , and pre- ter into the sch ed u les o f . b i d e n t * « n t a t i o n » o f the C u ltu ra l b it te r - ^ . , t a i n m e n t C o m m itte e . -aid “ Much de tv and u n n e c e s s a r y in con v en ien c e for the s t u d e n t s and s t a f f of rise health s e r v i c e ” Miss J en k in s s t u d e n t s w a it “ if until a f ret- T u e sd a y . W e c a n n o t have r< g * ar e x a m i n a t io n h ou rs x „ a f t e r then and s t u d e n t s will h av e nn]y „ t t h e r o m , li­ , 0 ie s t a f f w h ich on Wred- its r e g u la r medi« g m s of . n esd a y , 1(. . e n tire or ien ta tio n p rogram . A v e r y large p e r c e n t a g e o f th e f r e s h m e n a te a tt e n d in g th e c o n ­ v o ca tio n s, and m e y s e e m e a g e r lear* the U n ive rs t to to be stu d io p h o to g ra p h y will be done b y C hristian son Jybermari S tu d io s o f A u stin u n d er a special a r r a n g e m e n t . Paiuiita S tu d io of A u stin will do m o s t o f th e c o m ­ m ercial p h oto g rap h y . sp ecia l T he S c i ­ in th e C o lleg e o f A rts and en ces. T here w.ll be th e usual tw o lecturt s on M onday and W e d ­ n e s d a y ’s m ornin gs l l o ’clock, and the additional hour o f credit for A rch itect ire 3 j 8 f will be e a r n ­ ed b y and notes. r e a d in g at T h e C urtain Club plans to pro- c a ] “ I d io t’s d u ce T o r ,” “ F r o n t P a g e . ” D e lig h t , ” “ High “ M a r c o M illio n s,” and no A h o et ( ia ee<.s H o m e fo o t b a ll g a m e s w ith ad- af'' m issio n c o v ered by th e blanket ta x are w ith L o u isia n a Stat** U n iver- sity , S o u th e r n M eth o d ist, B a ylo r, See I and T e x a s A .A M . take - I B la n k e t tick e ts tax ~ to re d u ced T otal v alu e o f th e b la n k e t tax the in f o r m e r ly a d d i’ na! p h o to g r a p h ic w h a t w a s in w h a t w as P a rt o f the le c t u r e s a r ­ stu d io fo r r a n g e m e n t rails p ictu res to be m a de the n e w C a c tu s S tu d io w hich w a s built this s u m m e r . T h e stu d io is lo cated in room 3 o f th e J o u rn a lism B u ild ­ ir a ted by Un ern slid es, and th e s e holders m a y p u rch a se th e in g C a c tu s e d it o r ’s o f f i c e . T he edi- in creased ' a v e been c o n r id e ian; t o r ’s o f f i c e has been m o v e d n e x t by th e add * on o f a s e r ie s o f v ie w s illu s tr a tin g door. T h e o f w ith m od ern stu d io the so-called M e d iterra n e a n sty le, der th e su p e r v isio n o f C h ristian- r e c u lia r 'y adapted to T e x a s , and T he ether* illu s tr a tin g the s l o w l y g row - son and L eb e rm an S tu d io. th e so-called stu d io w a s placed n e a r th e ( ac- it, to th eir p ic tu r e s m ad e, Mr. fu r n ish e d f i x t u r e s un- jnjr tr e n d M od ern istic. o u t - o f - t o w n prices. t h *1 d e v e lo p m e n t s tu d io wa-i tow ard g a m e s illus- t o mak* more c o n v e n ie n t fo r s t u d e n t s h ave ! D y k e said. New Procedure For Graduates a d m issio n s is a rou n d $ 5 0 . are a t T he c ou rse i* open to all s t u ­ ju n io r sta n d in g , and d e n ts w»th cr e d it is g iven by p r a c tic a lly all o f t h e sc h oo ls and c o lle g e * o f the s t u d e n ts U n iv e r s ity . A* n o te d , nt was p o in ted out that r e g is te r fo r can physical tr a i n in g until e x a m i n a t io n has been days w e r e s e t aside by ' H(ALOGIC AL, Page 1 2 . 0 ! niver*ity The co n v o ca tio n * F r id a y i n t r o - ! d o rm ito rie s f o r w o m en , and Mrs. s o m e t h in g about girls w ere M iss Margaret P eck, a p erm it. he said. social d irecto r o f the s t u d e n t s ad, rn! ie* o f w o m e n . r e p r e se n te d th e G r a d u a t e S ch o o l, and ex tra -c u rricu lai *ored on the campus. Q]d s t u d e n ts o f th e C o lle g e s o f duced the fr e s h m e n to fa c t s and Kathleen L. B lan d , a*ristant d ean A r ts and S c ie n c e s and F in e A rts, th * p e r so n a litie s c o n n e c te d with th e S t u d e n t le a d e r s told the g r o u p School o f E d u c a tio n will begin in g e n e r a l a d m in istr a tiv e b ran ch es o f the n atu re o f the o rg a n iz a tio n s W a g g e n e r Hall. Men s t u d e n ts w ill o f the U n iv e r sity , and th o se S a t ­ th e y in R o o m 2 0 1 , wo* and u rd a y p r e se n t e d in R oom 1 0 1 . Men and w o - g r e e t i n g s to the girls. T h ey w e r e men e x p la in e d fa c u lty m em b ers w ho th e n g o t o ^ a g ­ 'h e aim* and purposes o f the m a n y Pran ce* C o o p e r , t aro and G o w n ; men both will to receive per- za b eih B aker, U n iv ersity ‘ inn, a n n o u n c e m e n t * from the Reg Istrar’s O f f ic e and th* o f f i c e of the D ea n o f the G ra d u a te Schoc. reveal. Am erican Physiography is N e w C ourse An e le c tiv e c ou rse d e a l i n g with ‘he p h y sio g r a p h y and g e o l o g y o f N o r t h A m e r i c a wi l l he o f f e r e d f o r t h e f a n n e r a s d< f i rs t t i m e t hi s y e a r a n d wi l l * f h e r s t u d e n t s ; h o w e v e r , r e g i s t i a - l h e *a m e l i n e s in Al! s t u d e n ts in th is school ghoul p erm its fo r th e r e g i s t r a r - It th" A f t e r ; p. rn ■ er* th e y are w illin g f A u str ia , the E n g lish are not p rep ared fo r it if it sh o u ld * is a q u e st io n o f how to allow a n n e x a ti o n like less a g g r e ss iv e aiiout a y e a r . N o w hi*, ac- tho Czech* prove t h e - w ise. P e r s o n a lly , I dor'' b e­ the eve H itler w ou ld re st with ‘lei* w o u ld be to w a r d felt r, x a t i o a o f th e S i d * ten t e r n - this y e a r by he open to all *tud<-ni* w h e th e r in g e o l o g y th e y ar" s p e c ia liz in g ( yr tion c a n n o t be c o m p le te d on Sop- ar. (e m b e r 19 or 20. D u r in g ne fir* fe w d a y s o f c la ss* * s t u d e n t * w p ress in Ita ly and G e r m a n y h m u z ­ zler], F ren ch n"w.*papers are n o t, and E n glish n e w *p a p ers not as strictly m u z zled as th e d ic ta to r - H a w s t u d e n t s will cai; a t th e r n , g o v e r n m e n t . a lt h o u g h E n g - the S tu d e n t s ’ A sso cia tio n w a s T ' t i c k e t w in d o w in H o g g M em orial land ran g e n e r a lly k ee p w h a t w a n t s out o f the p ap er s." in h i , m o s t p r esid in g fa shion. I he m e e t in g w as c a u m to ord er p r o m p t ly at IO o ’clock. P«.v f ° c '- and John C o n n e lly , p resid e n t of in- bpeak- i „ g on b e h a l f o f th e o ff ,e ta l stu - M onday fr o m 8 t o fr o m 7 : 3 0 fi x e d and th e n to th e G ym to it tro duced by Dean Moore, f e „ .. ^ . . < o n c o m i n g to e A m eric a n n e w s- d e n t g o v er n m en t. tv ebb d eclare d th a t e m o t i o n a l a* p ap ers, Dr. t h e y w e r e n ’t as -tome a u th o r itie s h ave b elieved . “ W ha‘ been n'-mtuig I * paper* hav e j u > t a b o u t 'h e true," he sentative*. *A n v ■ # ........ ., E u r o p e m ig h t , P In a n y e v e n t , ” he c o n tin u e d , speech . ‘ in on s t u d e n ts to • g e t in te r e ste d to 2 : 3 0 f o r a card s p e c i f y in g th e hour a t w hich t h e y will r e g is te r s t u d e n ts their g o v e r n m e n t . ” H e to ld new st u d e n ts o f the f o r t h c o m i n g . ^ c r e / entiaLs h a ve n o t al- fall e le c tio n s fo r A sse m b ly repre- re ad y b een a c c e p ted fo r th is fall * will le a v e th em in Main B u ild in g to r e g is te r Frid ay, 0 i on T u esd a y . All n e w w In a w e ll- p l.n n e .1 program t h a t . 7 .p a rk le d w ith m a n y w e ll g iv e n g s p e e c h e , . m o r e spice w a s ad d ed and plan S e p te m b e r 23. IO o ’clo ck in G e o l o g y ta k e a n d will c o n f e r w ith mom be c o u r s e , w h ich will m e e t vi*>t c o u r s e s w h ich T h e M W E a* B u i l d i n g 2 0 5 , w ill be t a u g h t b y o f the fa c u l t y b e f o r e d e c i d i n g d< f - Dr. F. W . S im o n d s , p r o f e s s o r o f n itely upon th e s e le c tio n s . Final g e o l o g y . Dr. S im o n d s d e s c r i b e s by S e p t e m b e r 2 7 , T u e s d a y , peru t h c o u r s e as b e in g n o n -t e c h n ic a l ca rd s in ch a ra cter, d e a li n g w ith th e re- ap p ro ved by a p r o f e s s o r la*ion* o f p h y s io g r a p h y to g e o g - m ajor d e p a r t m e n t and raphy, h is to r y , and c o m m e r c e . in late:- a fi ll e d o u t ai I sho u ld be t h e y pl a n to m W eb b, U niversity profe *or . .,,, I .ix m o n t h s -tory and a u th o r o f D ivided J* f I . - . l l . . . h a . JUS! r f - i i m v . f:.,m ■ o f W e s t o n , to n , Europe, w h e r e b e v isited in Italy. W e ste r n G e r m a n y , F r a n c e , Be; H olla n d , and England ‘‘In I t a ly and in G e r m a n y ” he ii,“ o n e f e e l s w a tch ed and It „ the gium , On" p rev iou s C( ur*" in g e o lo g y proved in the G r a d u a t e School fie * . M ain B u ild in g 121. The rir.a. ^step w ill be the p a y m e n t of fees >{■ *a ‘( , f -m a n y will , wTr S h e lo se if she g o e s w h en S e n o r H e m a n A lv a rez Jr., is p o w e r f u ll y pre- o f Puerto R ico . . p o k e rn Sp an ish pared f o r quick a c tio n , b u t sh e c o n t e r o b * t h e . re- c o u ld n ’t su rvive o v e r a n e x te n d e d tram r n period o f tim e. S h e has no re- A lv ar ez m e n t m n e d . 0»- o th er . m o n * 'D ucted con tin . u-,^ like tha t h ere or rn E n g la a d . The se rv e w ea lth ." 1 See C O N E T , P e e . . All n e w s t u d e n t s r e g is te r in g o n T u e s d a y w ill b e g in at M a g g e n e r for b y Hall, a t t h e h o ur called th e ir tic k e t, m en in Room 2 0 1 , in 1 0 1 , to fill o u t c a r d s. w o m e n th e n r e - \11 new- st u d e n ts will ISL S e e R E G I S T R A T I O N , as U n io c * S e e C A C T U S , P a g e 12. I w ill be th e oni> p r e r e q u is ite . M O R N IN G l l — S p ec ial se r v ic e s a t all U n i ­ v e r sity chu rch es. A F T E R N O O N 3 — F re sh m a n s i g h t s e e i n g to u r o f A u stin . L e a v e fr o m T e x a s U n io n , ta * b u s in e s s o f f i c e M O R N IN G s t u d e n t s st a r t r e gistr a- s u g g e s t io n s • • M o n d a y 7 :3 0 — Old tion. 7 : 3 0 - 1 2 : 3 0 — W o m en 's p h ysical ex a m s in W o m e n ’* Gym . 7 : 3 0 - 2 : 3 0 — Old s t u d e n ts r e c e i v e tic k e ts in f r o n t o f T e x a s U n ion . 8 -1 0 — F r e s h m a n p s y c h o lo g ic a l fo r s t o r y e x a m s . S ee T e x a n places. 8-1 — M en ’s p h y sic a l e x a m s . B. Hall. 8-5 — N e w s t u d e n t s r e c e i v e r e g i s ­ in tration tick et*. B o x o f f i c e H o g g M em orial A u d ito riu m . IO — La*t f r e s h m a n c o n v o c a tio n . H o g g M em orial A u d ito r iu m . A F T E R N O O N 1 : 3 0 - 4 : 3 0 — W o m e n ’s p h ysic al e x a m i n a tio n s . W o m e n ’s G ym . 2-5 — M en 's p h y sical e x a m i n a ­ tio n s. B. H all. N I G H T 9-1 — A l I-U n i v a r s ity D a n ce . T e x - be f o r p a n y has been b u sy d u r in g la s t m onth p re p arin g the T h e S t a f f o r d E n g r a v i n g C o m ­ th e la y o u t* and 1 93 9 Cae- tu s fo r the approval o f th e e d i­ to r, Bob T o w n s e n d . A ctu al s t a f f work on th e book will start soon school g e t s u n d e r w a y . A a f t e r id^a- will be n u m b e r o f new w o r k e d o u t th is y e a r ’- book, T o w n s e n d has a n n o u n c e d , with sim p lic ity and c o lo r b ein g the k e y ­ n ote. in to A n st r ic t sch e d u le to the pres* e x t r e m e l y will be a d h ered p h o to g r a p h e r s , e n g r a v e r s prin t­ er*, and s t a f f m e m b e r s S n order to got, th e book in p le n t y o f time. A num b er o f f ic- tu r e s h a v e a lr e a d y been m a d e. S p r in g sp orts, tr ack , te n n is, b a s e ­ ball, and g o l f w e r e p h o to g ra p h ed last s e m e s t e r and p ic tu r e s o f t u s h w e e k , o r ie n t a tio n , and re g is tr a tio n are n o w b e in g m ad e . F r a te r n i tie s and so ro ritie s will to be iarg" g r o u p s fi r s t th e TH E STORE FOR MEN HOLLYWOOD CLOTHES (S ty le d in Hollywood) Leads The Style Parade On Every Campus W e are proud ‘ o have beer c-csen as the only store in "Austin l o present Genuine Hollywood C O'-es *o men who demand the newest in sty e. Hollywood Clothes are aor- ' a ” favorites with University men on every Campus f r o m coast t0 cess*, 'n s year we have an exc jsive H o p w o o d Shop that is the most colorful disp ay that has ever been our privilege to s h o w . You’ll be amazed at He many new mode’s, colors and pattern* that are sure to set the pane this Fall. As you know, these broad-shouldered trim-lined clones are skillfully r-.pireo by the screen’s best dressed men and are Ifiored by Ho lywooa clothes a* the s c r e e 's film capnc,. Visit O ur Exclusive Hollywood Shop THE R IT Z New Three-button Lounge Drape A b o v e : This is a n ew t h r e e - b u t t o n single b r e a s t e d h e r r i n g ­ bone suit f r a t is one of the o u t s ta n d i n g new d e v e l o p m e n t s for Fall. It is w i t h o u t a d o u b t one of the s mar t est suits you can h a v e . Shown in m a n y o t h e r p a t t e r n s ^ pd we av es , in a wi de ra ng e of colors. TH E RAFT Extreme Fu,! D 'ape Barre’ Chest H O L L Y W O O D CLOTHES ( S t y l e d in H ol l ywo od ) A re :ea!ou$ly im tate d But never duplicated TH E A RN OLD Extreme Fu D r are B ace— Swing — Tucked - f ro n t Genuine Hollywood Clothes $35. $40. $45. Look For This Label &er -v 9 Ho /wood C c * ' e t a-e a / a a c e O' / in / jjtin . a* © a s t o r s 616 CONGRESS AVE. AUSTIN’S L EA D I N G STORE FOR M EN Hollywood Clothes SPORTS COATS 22.50 SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER I?, 1938 The First College TH*flu in the N A B O U R S C O . Phone 2-2473 THE DAILY TEXAN Phone 2-2473 PAGE ” HREE Texans Retaliate to Fees Set by Louisiana State PO R T A R T H U R . Sept. 17— ( I N S ) — L ouisian a has no ju r isd ic ­ tion in the G u lf of Mexico beyond the three-mile limit, according to war d epartm ent opinion in the hands of William Hanson, loc al*sp o rts­ m an, today. A dding more evidence in support of Port A rth u rans’ contention usage, league je tty , the letter m arj ne license fee for angling o f f j unquestioned that L ou isian a has no legal righ ty to require T e x a s fishermen to pay , specific provision of a tr e a ty or beyond a $2 a the Saine east (approxim ately to Hanson quotes “ established rule t^ree miles) o f law.” In T e x a s, on the other hand, has approxim ately j r f k t j reply whether Lou isian a c o n se rv a tio n , jurisdiction officials had authority to extend | nine miles of gulf, according to local attorn ey and the state's seven miles beyond tnat the United Captain W. W. W anam aker of the the War Departm ent, Washington S ta te s under a tr e a ty giving to office, writing fo r the chief o f T e x a s all arjany engineers, its borders, sportsm an, who points out twenty- A. A. Belee, to H an son ', query from the shore.” state entered lands “ three jurisdiction seaward. leagues over “ to be an established rule o f teresting possibility th at the territorial This gave rise today to the m- Texas law charge lion of a state bordering the open L ouisian an s for the privilege of sea does not extend, unless by I fishing o f f the same jurisdic- could retaliate jetty. that and said : is understood by this of- Thompson Says Refiners Slack Oil Men Urged To C o-operate I i QU UJ 5 The nation’s oil refin ers drew a sharp reprim and S a tu rd a y from Railroad C om missioner E rn est 0 . Thompson failu re in the program of to cooperate industry, “ stability” r e ­ Intern ational N ew s Service for ap p aren t the oil in ports. Mr. Thom pson’s statem ent, is ­ sued here on the eve of the s t a t e ­ wide oil and g a s hearing at which principal su b je c t of discussion will I be continuation of the five-d ay j producing week, w as prompted by national statistics showing an in­ crease in runs to stills by r e f i n ­ ers. Runs to stills rep resen t the c u r ­ rent processin g o f the crude oil by refin ers fo r the m an u fac tu re o f gasoline, with the chief by-prod­ uct, g a s and fuel oil, used for heating purposes. increase L a s t week re fin e rs showed a 40,000 barrel daily in I runs to stills, Thompson said, and pointed out th at the condition of fuel the gasoline and g a s and oil sto rag e s did not ju stify runs in excess o f cu rren t production. He said he hoped the trend w as inten­ not indicative o f re fin e r s’ the tions. only branch of the oil industry not su b jec t to regulation. R efin eries constitute Baylor Expects 2,250 Attendance WACO, S ep t.- 17.— ( I N S ) — Baylor U n iversity’s enrollment for the fall term s will be the la r g e st its 94-year history, President in Pat M. N e f f said , today, but the school adm inistration has made full provisions to care for it a d e ­ quately. An attendance o f 2,250 is expected, as com pared with inst y e a r ’s record o f 2,085. freshmen and A new orientation procedure for tr a n s fe r stu ­ dents was in au g u rated this w eek ­ end in an e f f o r t to fam iliarize the newcomers with every phase of the new life to which they are bcdng introduced. Included To care fo r the students in a material way are many new build­ ings fo r classroom and dorm itory use. in the?e and be­ ing used f o r the first time this fall are the new $175,000 Rena Marrs McLean physical education ! building, the new music practice hall, the rem odeled old “ A ’ build­ ing, “ Old Main” building. Additional d o r ­ mitory space has been provided by an addition to Burleson Hall and rem odeling o f fo u r residences near the cam pus to house students from overflow ing Memorial D or­ mitory and Brook? Hall. remodeled and the Injured M a n Holds Finger In Stomach K A N S A S C IT Y Sept. 17. ( I N S ) — H e’s a modern version of Napoleon— through necessity. E m m ett Whitlow, 53, will be carrying his right hand for some time to come, Napoleon style, across his m idriff, because phy­ sicians today sewed his little fin ­ the skin o f his ger underneath j abdomen. Several days ag o W’ hitlow cut his little finger with a penknife. He tried home rem edies but the cut infected, and he w as obliged to go to the hospital. In an e f ­ fort to save the finger, they cut an incision on Whitlow’s abdomen, fitted the injured m ember therein, | and then swede the gether. incision to­ It will take three days, at least, j according to the surgeons, fo r the take a new g r a f t of fin ger to skin. _ Celebration Will Mark Austin's 100th Birthday To fittingly observe in a y e a r­ long celebration the 100th birth- y ear o f Austin, host city of the goal o f Dr. is the University, Goodall H. Wooten, president, Mayor Tom Miler, director-gen- i eral, and J a m e s H. Garrison, sec- 1 retary of the Austin Centennial, and a new board of d ire\to rs of the Centennial named a t a meet- ; ing of the original board T h u rs­ day. Plans the year-long fo r series of events are being made by the new board, which is rep ­ resentative of all phases of Austin civic and community activity. Included in the new board wa? Dana X. Bible, director o f ath I letic? a t the University. Radio Education Picks Up Abroad Dean Shelby Lauds Lessons Via Ether A study o f radio education in G rea t Britain the United and S ta te s was made this sum mer by T. H. Shelby, dean of the Divi­ sion o f Extension o f the L niver- sity, from the a g ran t Rockefeller Foundation. under Dean Shelby spent three weeks visiting American institutions rec­ ognized as leaders in radio e d u c a ­ tion, several days at the I nit cd in S ta te s O ffic es o f Education Viashington, D. C., two weeks in I * New Y ork o ffic e s o f the N a­ tional B ro ad c astin g Com pany and S y s­ the Colum bia B ro ad c astin g tem, and a month in Englan d and Scotland studying the educational program o f the British B r o a d c a st­ ing Corporation. He found that the University of Iowa, the U niversity of w i s ­ consin, and Ohio S tate University are b ro ad castin g educational pro­ gram s over their own radio s t a ­ tions. Tv*o typ es o f p rogram s are given, those for use in public schools and those adult education. intended for j • In Chicago, Dean Shelby noted the use o f forum s in adult e d u c a­ tion broadcasts. The foru m s arr- conducted by faculty m embers from the three universities spon­ soring the programs. In Cleveland, Ohio, he studied the experim ental work done by the public schools of the city in five years radio education. F o r the Cleveland schools have used broad casted p rog ram s in the ele­ m entary g rad es fo r such subjects a s spelling, music, history, g eo­ grap hy, and nature study. Local mmereial been d for the b r o a d c a sts; but, be- S i n n i n g this th e , public fall. school system will operate its own short wave station to send pro­ g ram s to city schools. stations have in the United two b ro ad castin g In com paring radio education in G rea t Britain and the United considered S ta te s, Dean Shelby in operation of the differen ces systems. the W h ereas S tates radio is supported by advertising. no advertising is allowed in Great in Englan d, B ritain. The radio he found, is under the control of the British B ro ad c astin g C orp or a­ is a non-profit, gov­ tion, which ernm ent monopoly. S tation s are owned and controlled by the cor­ poration. • “ It is d ifficu lt to sa y which is the better system , th at of Great Britain or that of the U n i t e d S t a t e s , ” Dean Shelby said in com­ p arin g the commercial radio sys­ tem of the United S ta te s and the of one g o v e r n m e n t - c o n t r o l l e d G r e a t Britain. He pointed out th a t the radio of A m erica seeks always to he democratic, to a s ­ sure freedom of speech over the air, and to p resent v arious points of view. In G rea t Britain a mo­ nopoly h as complete authority to d eterm ine what will go over the system , he ai it. The A merican g ran ted , is probably able to se­ cure bette r talen t bec au se o f the by ad vertising; money but the British system , being free of advertising, can effectively de­ term ine the q u ality o f program being sent out during the broad- ; casting hours. brought Radio education, he declared. has developed fu rth e r in England than in the U nited S tates. R e g ­ in a num ber of ular b ro ad casts to all available are su b je c ts schools of the nation, and be­ tween thirty and sixty per cent o f the schools make use of the j bro ad casted program s. An ad ­ visory council of education, made up o f rep resentatives from the schools, sets up the p ro g ram s to be broadcast. The p rog ram of adult ed u ca­ tion is carried on through a sim ­ ilar advisory committee and v a ­ rious s u b c o m m itte e s who initiate and recommend what >rograms broadcast. rill L isten in g be organized been groups imong ad ults who desire to dis­ use bro ad casted program s, and leaders are ap p oin ted .* S T S , cm have To Music . . . Jimmy WEILER A N D HIS B A N D p flying for th e P R E - S C H O O L ’ GERMAN Monday Nite Sept. 19 — 9 'til I Texas Union “Finest Ballroom in the South ’ $ I .O O Per COJp' I TAX FREE Merritt-Naboilrs Co’s. COLLEGE FASHIONS for the University Men I j y EVERY S TU D E N T Has Two "Standings”in College! 1. His Scholastic Standing 2. His Fashion Standing Both are Vitally Important " A " rates and rates " C -m in u s " in a p pea ran ce scholastically lf a student he misses som ething im p o rta n t in college life! f o r neat a p pea ran ce and A style-rightness gives him en tree to many circles th a t will give him a social experience -— valuable to him all through life. re p u ta tio n Authentic in Authentic in Authentic in FABRIC C O L O R . STYLE A suit o f clothes be a rin g the M e rritt-N a b'ou rs C o . label is an open pa ssport to the "in n e r circle. This label leaves no question as to the a u th e n ticity o f the g a rm e n t. W e invite C o lle g e Mon lo com e an J see the many hundreds o f suits -oat have been as­ sem bled here fo r you r inspection. Introducing the line of HOLLYWOOD by Don Richards HART, SCHAFFNER and MARX, STE1NBL0CH KUPPENHEIMER and HYDE PARK FINE CLOTHING FREEMAN and SMITH SMART SHOES And These Lines Hats and Furnishings Knox Hats • Interwoven Socks Borsalino Hats • McGregor Sportswear Manhattan Shirts • Hollywood Sportswear Enro Shirts • Croydon Neckwear Hickok Belts • Swank Jewelry Charge Accounts Invited Store of Nationally Advertised Definitely the Young Men’s in Austin Share Our Values and Our Friendliness Seventh at Congress The Firtt Collet! Tinily iv ‘he P h o n e 2 - 2 1 7 3 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P h o n e 2-2473 Chamberlain, Dandier to Meet Today for Peace Parley Czechs Proclaim T h ree-M onth Emergency Cabinet: Modifies Program Hitler Presented Premier I SUNDAY, S E P T E M B E R 18, European cuss the crisis. His speech will be heard at 5:30 a.m., E D T . , and an English transla­ tion w ill be broadcast at its con­ clusion. M i t t D o r o t h y * # * K u h U m a n of J Houston, graduate of L .S .U . and ex-student of the Univerlity, will ! return home early this week s/ter visiting at the Delta Delta Delta house for Rush Week. LONDON’ Sari. 17— I IS S I- G r e a t Britain tonight completed “ or , - « » • ' - I'm I '. ’ »•<» 1 T » W ■” * l“ bl Em itted to Adolf Hill. in th. d»*P*r,u hop. of nv.rtta, * I ' " ‘ -hoar w . r ° v , r Climaxing two sue tai P rim . .. ......... Sudeten Neville Chamberlain unvexed the4 German dictator's demand for V t ti guardianship over Ctecho- the alovakia's British government form ally in n ted French Yr< m er Edo Daladier and Foreign Min; George* Bonnet to come to I rn dor. tomorrow. arear, Briton Says £ British Busy Chamberlain ami D* »Her, to- 'heir adv.iers, wa! „ , , r r , a iu „ .r*< S O U T H B E N D , Ind., Sept. 17 { J N S ) — Re.chsfuehrer Adolf that Great B re a m gether with hands ti with co. .mal discus* the c the British Prim * Minister will lro u hl«» and « in no position to deliver to H itler at Godeaberg f ljfbt and ■•••iii not back down an }n h in hi** demand*. H. G Her ley, Tuesday after a *e«ond airplane indu*tria!i*t, *a»d famed British jour ne r to Gorman;/ here today. j^ g 'a m wnieh ha, in A divi*> r of o j n; n co British cabinet on H t.er * pro gram r ilU d .n th* counter-^ ig- gas ti. r, which the British • ader the w ill review tomorrow * ,*h French Prem ier and Foreign M *• inter, while the British dominion - are sounded out for their a tti­ tude. Hitler** plan, a* given to Cham ber.am a' the historic B< rchtes- gadtn meeting Thur* la be: ween the Prem ier and ‘he Fuehrer in­ fol­ volve*, *t wa* lowing: learned, th# Hr riley ame to ftoich Bend to vi «it fhe Studebaker Corporation plant and place <,rd#r* for new a iV .mobil* *. Commenting or. Prime M inuter Neville rh am berlain’a v in t to H it­ ler. Henley aa I: “ It la one of the greatest g*> t ire* m 'lie k< rid today, Neville f ‘ham ber la in ha* put bi* pride in hi* po- ke• arid humbly t* trying to eave lh# world from agen/ic­ ing itaelf on * he a,'ar of Mar* Henley expressed belief territory I. Immediate creation of * Su ­ * ‘th legislative, ’ hat H itler *‘i* afraid of one nation deten provincial at pte»ent and that, i* Ru**ia He home rule, neparate if war should come, added ’ ba* adm inistrative, and police power*, j however, England will put on a us# of the German language, ar ; good *1 »w " exemption of all Sudeten* from service in the Caechoalovak army. 2 Abolition of the frontier be­ tween Sudeten land and Germany run with levelling of the fortifications and destruction of the custom*} and area to be neutralised and inter- j nationally observed and guaran- S H A N G H A I, Japs Capture “ Wusuen Bridge trade barrier*, Sept. 17,-- - lf war break* out In Europe, belligeren* nations cannot look to th* United Ste*#* for loan* or credit* vo finance their*war mach ne* or for gun*, plane*, or sheu* to JU again*' the enemy* Secretary of State Hull d e a rly radicated thU today, when ne de- ^ of the State Departm ent f.fj ; tith er * , . . * * ' \ * or the John f#v1lioa ■ i* ♦ . he N eutrality ion Act. The N eu trality Act make* man­ datory an embargo on aal** of arm*, ammunition srd implements of war to the warring countnei Hungary Watches Czech Frontier R T DA P E S T , Sept. 17.— U N S ) Mi 'a ry movement* by Czecho- .aK;a on the H ungarian border dire-"* Hitler I Prague tan eou Sudeten many a "take ti ( **v*hos!' Tr C B E R L IN , :-ept. 17— ( I N S ) — Chancellor Adolf H itler tonight com­ mark .*>■ r * personal chief of the arm y s ta ff to stand by for execu- lecisions, while German troop# streamed *outhward in the f the Czechoslovak frontier. i Czechoslovakian aide, high treason, s.m al-* President Edouard Benes and his cabinet, boldly challenging Adolf H itle r’s pressure for con­ trol of the Sudeten border areas, coupled the proclamation with a .. . Zrnl in < cr '******* mounUm ch*U* tht drastic decree suspending all con- liber- Konrad Henlein, indicted by decision of his career, stitutional rights and civ il hi* “ own m an," Genera, ties. to greateat the ordered against ~~~ ... » . . , , , i /"the Czech border European crisis rema.n in the Havanan town W ilhelm Keitel, chief of staff, to o In what was tantamount to es- | tablishment of a temporary dic- tatorship with which to meet the . . . . , . . Benes Suspends Bill of Rights, Press Freedom P R A G U E . Sept. 17— The gov­ late tonight proclaimed ernment a state of emergency fo r three months throughout Czechoslovakia in the most far-reaching s'ep yet taken to prepare this republic fo r the imminent danger of war with Germany. f President R ♦‘state of w dentin! a< • k tionary in * declared” a jt.omatir war. event ti I ic t th Preai- (I be f an The John** r faulting war d< finat:'a loans Germany, < xerhosiovak a. and France are ail inc Iud* ban, I at i on ti o i intr Br J tai I in ti thi* in Should F ran* e and B rita in b drawn into a conflict against <»" many, it app*ar**d that thes rn: forts to speed up their i*-arm* ment program by purchase f> Ameican plane* would be f na ight. Britain t a ordared IO I war plane* and France will take some time for the-ie pi ! der* to be filled and they woul the Presider be halted should IOO, it necessary to invoke i find I N eu trality Act. Meanwhile the aeriousne * 1 wet* continuing, despite the Hun- lbu§ a garian government'* protests, wa* reported here tonight, it high Na: J ternate>n Th# Budapest government was Rotia watching closely the Czech a c t iv e . r u . mbf... ti-1 , it wa- disclosed, and is tak- j f inal , r, De ■ if ing precautions along tho frontier. Order* have been issued for the j ge atm .. . Britt n , "rda*'king o u t" of border villages, aration*, p - jm tb ly against the possibility ter* ha' ‘ ut i 7.eeh m r raids. Abo football ’ " t« arna along the border have been “ *ova 18 'lea‘!riK recalled Czechoslovakian territory and matches with Czech im f** ' player* cancelled. from | ’ Awaiting fled T h e Hungarian government a ,i“ 'A‘‘ lodged it* official protest with the P e ague government yesterday* Treasury Signs Checks For Texas Grants ‘ ^ t " ; ,i ia * with the Fuehrer n*‘ his command- without any a f,fj and carry out freedom of the press for three !o»s months and likewise suspended the secrecy of the mails, clamping a censorship down on both, ________ instructed also M inister . evi Ie o ar^ " f a ir ly at their ime. The Fuehrer inereasingly war- fjgUreg to stay within ea*y and military prep-1 ^ Berchtesgaden. authoritative Cjuar- icbrer would m .k . K Th* » . « * that S u d .U n I . . d . r ^ District federal governors were institute any fur- be ; deemed necessary to maintain the reach ther measures that might security of this state against at-1 B y I ^ other key military and Nazi party authorized to r' H move on Czecho- he outcome of hi. P” r c MchMlov. kt^ br,v in * P ' Pl ’ . . —.re t vieit fheir sudden decision. Benes and t h « hi* eoH e^u *. thus placed Csecho- treaaon eh a r*.. .Ra.nst him, had alovak.a on a virtually complete ( inm berlain is d#-f- . ordered organization of the fight- wa^ nn lnsr . . the Anitto-French of conditions as out- Cf*n{irm . (l by D S B . off.cial C r - «> »"**»cy .the «ov.rnment. with I 11* •trp* m lln«(1 m ih U ry machine B y proelaimlnp Sudften » aute „ fre, w„ . ioerlain at Berchtes- nij|n news agency. lay, Hitler wa* ex- _________ lined to ' ta gad en 'I hur fleeted to im * t the British pre- mnT at Goii* berg early next New Cadet Colonel '----------- to prove dec ive mimediat« fu’ ire th,,t ,,romiBM Is San Antonian fo r Europe’* , r„ Ud to Th4 T«*«n ready for instant large-scale con - 1 ! filet, empowered federal army and police authorities to raid private i homes, control all tra ffic, impose curfews where necessary and re­ sort to other s tiff measures to aid the national defense. W A S H IN G T O N , 17.— ( I N S ) — The treasury today pre­ pared to Mgn checks for ronstruc- Sept The extent C O L L E G E S T A T IO N , Sept. 17. preparedn* s v a * fu rth er empha- — D. B. T h rift, of San Antonio, j - '< d tor _ Germ any’*; the arrival of in >-enior student in agricultural ad-, M U S S O L IN I S P E A K S W ashin i • » *• • , Eton of th foil ti cir it apprcva following T V. \, pro- Ea-t P r .* la cf 1 olonrl General ministration, ha* been appointed „♦ ants ve«t#rday by P . W A. Ad- mander-in-chief of tho army, for A.AM . College cadet corps m mist tat ‘>r lek# : .. *v*- . . a *i the W alt her von Brauchil*. h. com- cadet N E W Y O R K , Sept. 17.— ( I N S ) Texas — A speech by Prem ier Mussolini for from Trieste, Ita ly , Sunday morn- | the beg nning of m ilitary man- 1938-39, according to the promo-; ing w ill be heard in the United | .ne beg nning of m ilitary man - ....... - tion list announced by Lieutenant State* by means of a short wave the point on German Am arillo Texas, soh ml-, $141,- euvcr* at , •••• ..... — -•■- r ---- colonel the of of a rrn " lk regime. ;•*' '■ • < v“ ' A,<’n * closest to the Colonel George F. Moore, head of re-broadcast, according to a Na-1 I ’niver- border of Soviet Russia, ally of Hitler, pondering in his Berch- the college m ilitary departm ent,; tional Broadcasting Company an- with approval of President T. 0. t nouncement today. “ :il‘ W alton. It is believed ll Duce may dis- ^ ^ 1 1 * ' n * P€r *s ^ou ' , a* where he will be able to consult war peril, the decree abrocated T h e O r i g i n a l CH R I S T F N A T U R A L W A V E * as seen in Li*e Magazine. Tne c r / sc’en+ific method It gives you last ng natural a* are so ad- so*t wa /es im ita­ Licensed Christy op- tions. e^ators. Price $15.00. Beware of STEPHEN F. AUSTIN HOTEL BEAUTY SH O P Mezzanine F lo e Phone 2-5762 . 9 . - a. i ne net i ox mr . nrf» ’ The head o f the Sudeten pro- *■» »■*•' Vince to be r*tp o n.!b.a to both Czechoslovakia and G rrn in j th# n a c e , which at a later stage would be guaranteed within the frame- Work of a four-power Anglo-Ger- man-Ualo-French agreement, mamtenani # o ort r 4. The Sudeten legi*!atur» follow it* own bot with the approval C*#cho*lovak par. ament. foreign to policy, the of Capture of th# Wuaueh bridgi and an aero** the Yan ft se River H ln k ,iW ap* and attendance of dfter having yesterday ruled e s t pavem ents, th# one hundred school*, $1 tanttoriuin, territory which r#xa#, a iHiri, T ex a s . ; 0; a . ;t . * -j v m, ity building, $i»,000; Beaumont, Czechosl ovakia. Texas, schools, $12,818; zoria Cour.iy, Texas, road B r a ­ im- Dallas, 14,266, waterworks, $39,150; debris *tretching from Wu*u#h to j and fiftieth anniversary of New $ Matowchen aero** had blocked th# Japanese advance On n»iiin(w SHU >i».* c#,s#f u|jy defended f(>r week* by ‘ he Yangtze, y o rk ’* ratification of the u»,r ti- Hankow and had been auc- j tu^on at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Dawson County, Toxas, f tool, * *,45J; Fort W orth, fire H arris County, Cation, $ I I.-’87; 6. A plebescite to he held one to three yearn from the present. time— after the current tension ha* died down— the plebeacite to #■* •••- • —— -- » be conducted to decide whe’ her ( A ) Sudeten land shall in tu rn to|^blg ( hinc*#, although Matowchen Czechoilovnlua a* a colonial die* bj|^ fallen into Nipponese hand*, trict, ( B ) shall remain a province aa con#*ituted, or cede altogether vakia end he annexed successfully advancing on other front*, the official *<>ur< es claimed. from Czechoslo­ to Ger Japanese column* were also *ha *M »y. IN V E S T IG A T IO N A S K E D T h , criticum Brttl.h « b m . t of H itler I plan c .n U r .d rn t h . D E T R O IT , 8*pt. I T . - ( I N S ) - T| i> ^ n n , C lth d ic on four porn*#. I. Oppo.ition to th* propowd d * J Roo„ v t l( ^ organization* today asked Presi- inT„ t i(a t , The President’* decision to re- Texas, schools, $28,636. main clo** to hi* official Advisers Houston, T* 1 I he effect of application of the it was V it ality Act, which would em- in tle’ ermm- bargo •'ale of arms, ammunition to the ; insulating the United Stat' * from belligerents, was given special at- ! the impact of the shock that would tention, rm> * cent* of war charge* federal official* are ask- ng government employ#'- to con- *ribu‘e to a fund to aid th# Span­ ish loyalist*. 2. gested duality in foreign “ invisible fro n tier" between t h e Sudeten territory and Germany. sug­ Im p racticality of the policy | which it wa* believed would bring about a struggle between the S u ­ deten legislature and the Czecho­ slovak parliament. 3. D “ ubt concerning the willing­ ness of the Czechoslovak govern­ ment to accept a plebeacite either I now or at nom? future time to be Held. 4. Opposition to the transfer of Sudeten areas to Germ any Twitch wa* regarded a* an inevitability )f H itler's plan would be accepted m its entirety. in Czechoslovakia, Called in to advise th# cabinet. Viscount Runciman, head of the unofficial British mediation mis­ sion voiced doubt that the Czechoslovak gov­ ernment could be persuaded to consent either to a plebescite or dual foreign policy. As a matter of fact, late diplomatic and news messages from Prague tonight in­ dicated that the Czechs are de­ termined to oppose both these point* at whatever cost. Cha*. Howell * G U L F Service Station R«|U t«r«d Lubrication Steam Car Waahmg S T L D E F T E M P L O Y E E S 19th and R io G r a n d e P h o n e 9826 FIO UL'IT R S for Every Campus Occasion Order From Eldon Powell Y o ur Cam pus Florist 2001 Guadalupe Phone 2-2973 a YEA!! EDS & COEDS M A M A & P A P A M E E T A T — T h e Longhorn portions to Children I Six Without Charge An All-American Eating House 609 * '(in g r e s s Ave. S O C ' S u n d a y D i n n e r * 5 0 C Served (rom 11:30 *m to * ‘.OO pm. F r e e h S h r i m p o r F r u i t C o c k t a i l o r O y s t e r C o c k t a i l M E N U or G rap efruit C H O I C E O F F r ie d S p rin g C h ic k e n — C o u n try S ty le U . S. T e n d e r lo in S te a k ( C h a r c o a l B r o ile d to O r d e r ) F r e s h T e n d e r P o r k C h o p s — R o y a l B a k e d T e n d e r m a d e H a m — H a w a iia n S ty le R o a st Y o u n g T u r k e y an d D re ssin g w ith C r a n b e r r y S a u c e — C H O I C E O F T W O — Candied Lnu iana Y a n ’*— New Buttered Sweet Pea# Creamy W hipped Potatoes— E ^ n ! 'ped '* -• aragu* Longhorn Special Salad Hot Mince Pie with Rum Sauce or Orang? Sherbet or Ice Cream Individual Hot Dixie Bi.icuit1-— French K lls C o f f e e — T e e — Milk S p e c i e ! 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Press-to trigger, large s oe pc c o t , large hor zcn*a pocket, pocket with s:*;e ;as*emer. Top gra'n cowh a#. $8*75 11x81/2 M a n y O thers In Sto^h . yr l l ^1 c w * The First College Daily ?n the South t , n t i • T > w » o 2 4 7 3 ---------T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Phone *_______________________ ____________________ _ Phone 2 - 2 4 7 3 PICKETS PROTEST WAR LOS ANGELES, Sept. IT (IN S ) A crowd of 350 shouting and sing­ ing men and women today picketed the German Consulate in Los An­ geles in protest against Germany’? aggression aggression a a g a i n s t | Q U A K E H I T S C A L I F O R NI A threatened threatened Czechoslovakia. l 0 g A N G E L E S , Sept 17.— The demonstrators were m.m- ( I N S ) - O n . of four earthquake hers of the American League for winch were recorded in central Peace and Democracy and v a r i o u s , California today shook tho desert Crech-American patriotic groups. I arca north of M ojave and caused | /tVTC,v ,. , . f engineers of the Los Angeles Bu­ reau of Tower and Light to be­ gin a hasty check of the Los An­ geles aqueduct to determine pos­ sible damages resulting from the shock. FOG TRAPS SHIPS ( I N S ) — Trapped by rocks in a dense fog, the 2,010-ton freighter Dorothy Wintermote was pound­ ing heavily tonight after running fish rock, eleven aground on miles south of here. In the same fog, the trawlet Santa Rosalie, of San Francisco, went aground near Alta Creek. Its crew of three was taken ashore by Coast Guardsmen. PAGE FIVE Scarbrough’s M en’s Store 9 Direct Entrances • Air-Conditioned The College Man is our major subject W E A R after year Scarbrough's Men’s Store corners an increas­ ing number of the College Crowd (the most skeptical style hounds who ever leaned over a counter!). iWhat's the drawing card? Several reasons: (1) The Men’s Store is a compact, conveniently located spot set apart from the rest of the store and filled with masculine atmosphere. Shopping is quiet, and smooth and non-cluttered. (2) W e 'v e got the goods. College men's preferences are well understood and provided for. As well as being a U.T. campus fixture (for 45 years) we keep in touch with the leading colleges and style centers throughout the country. (3) W e know that U.T. men set their own styles. W e know what you want and we have it your way, (4) Last, and very important, we stick to the good old Scar­ brough tradition of keeping prices d o w n . Suit Headliners for Fall '38 Student models with lounge In herringbones, d i­ styling. agonals, stripes and solids. $21.50 T h r e e -b u tto n shetland herrin g bo n e t y p e l o u n g e , i n In fab ric. and diagonal weaves. $25 Single and double breasted lounge models. W i t h p le at­ e d trousers, zipper flys. N e w fall colorings. $29.50 R o g e r s Peet special ac­ q u a in tan ce value. Fine f a b ­ rics with Rogers Reefs cus­ t o m a r y styling. $39.50 In M idnight blue b r o a d shouldered double tu xedo. b reasted lounge model. $25 Sleeveless Sweaters English rib, plain color. For sports and under coat wear. In new fall greens, royal, white and tan. > $1 98 Styles that are clicking with col­ lege men. W ith lower crowns and Lovat wider brims. (green) and brown. In grays, $5 Slacks Bedford Gabardine, c o r d s , tweeds and cheviots. Styled with pleated fronts, zipper flys. $5.95 Scotch Grain Oxford W i t h flexible "nsoie and h e a v y w e a t h e r - p r o o f d out sole. Goes we i wit" the new casual clothes. $7.50 Trench Coats Gabardine. All-weather wear. Shower and wind­ proof. In natural, brown, and navy. $5.95 Take o ffice building elevators d ir e c t t o men s clothing, 2nd floo r. SCARBROUGH S MEN S STORE O u t U.T. student representative i< on hand t o assist from 2 to 6 daily. S U N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1 8 , 1 9 3 8 New Deal Plans Commerce Alliance W A S H IN G T O N , Sept. IT — ( I N S ) — New Deal plans to form a strong alliance between government and industry, with the com­ merce department serving as the nation’s number one ‘ business em­ bassy,” were revealed tonight to International News Service They call for the creation of twelve committees composed of in Roosevelt Asks O'Connor Purge representatives of the major sa-* the national business lients fabric. The committees would meet periodically with heads of the 12 industrial divirions of the commerce department’s bureau of foreign and domestic commerce to work out common problems and promote business and employment. by The plans were drafted Richard C. Patterson Jr ., assistant secretary of commerce, recently recruited by the New Deal from the business realm to foster a bet­ to- _________ _______ ter understanding and coopera- tion between government and in- day ca]jed f or the defeat of Rep- dustry. Mr. Patterson’s proposal r e s e n t a t j v e john J. O’Connor, vet- vftv* the immediate approval ox j T and . S<* .etary of Commerce Daniel I . chairman of the powerful House Roper final leaders who have been broached purge movement of the 1938 pri- with the proposal have accorded marjes it an enthusiastic reception and nave a g n a te a havp Minified their desire to co- operate. Urges Nomination O f Jam es H. Fay through his White Houge Secretary> s t e _ WASHINGTON, Sept. ( I N S ) — President Roosevelt _r r eran New* York Democrat industrial | Rules Committee, Those business and ^ pre8ident ?poke in his 17.— . ^ , _ The 12 industrial divisions in phen T. Early, to urge the nonu- com- nation of Deputy Internal Revenue the foreign and domestic merce bureau are: food stuffs, Collector James H. Fay over forest products, leather and rub- 0 *Connort Previously, the Presi- ber. machinery, metal and min- erals, motion pictures, specialties, textiles, tobacco, chemicals, auto- of the most effective obstruction- motive and aeronautics trades and j ists in the Lower House.'* electrical. aition dent described 0 Connor as one In a new' blast at O’Connor, the , Under the Patterson plan, rep- president said through E a rly : resentative committees would be „ The President believes that ev- voter in the Sixteenth (New established to correspom wit, t e ^ yo rk) Congressional District must 12 government agencies. dustrial divisions would act as a knQw by now Hqw hg feels_ about “ clearing house,” where repre sentatives of business and industry could solve common problems and solicit the advice and aid of gov­ ernment experts. that particular primary election. He believes, knowing Mr. Fay, that he would truly represent the voters of his district. Of course, He hopes Mr. Fay will win.” e in It was pointed out the commit­ The President acted as the last liaison four primaries of the year drew tees, also, would act as between business and othei gov- t0Ward a close over the wreek-end eminent agencies whose adminis-|jn j j ew y ork> New Jersey, Massa- tr» ‘ion touches upon the various chusetts, and Wisconsin. All four phizes of private enterprise— the sta^es ballot Thursday. j n ^-ew y 0rk, only representa- National Labor Relations board, the Federal Trade commission, the local Wage-Hour Administration a n d officials face the ballot test, as and similar agencies. Commerce de- senatorial, partment officials hope to put the s^ate nominations will be deter- i mined at party conventions the plan in operation this fall. September. The Democrats, incidentally, have not Other developments on the bus- jast week of tives anj minor state and gubernatorial, iness front: 1. The Labor Department re- yet agreed on their state ticket, in New Jersey, where a Senate ported a general improvement in national employment conditions, seat is at stake, both parties are as reflected by the results of Au- jn accord of their choices. The gust activities of the U. S. em- Democrats will nominate William ployment service. Secretary Per- pf. J . Ely, while the Republicans Senator Warren kins revealed placements reached name former the highest point of the year, with Barbour. Senator John Milton, 265,975 jobs filled, two-thirds of Democratic incumbent, is retiring them with private employers. : because of ill health. nominees to contest Senator F. 2. The public works administra- In Massachusetts, a governor- tion approved twenty additional ship and fifteen house seats are federal projects, valued at $1,217,- at stake. In "Wisconsin, the Repub- 432. Today’s list brings the 1938 Means and Progressives will pick program to 5,495 non-federal pro-j j eels having an estimated con- Ryan Duffy, New Dealer, who ha? struction cost of $1,264,330,663. presidential blessings. D u ffy is as- The rural electrification adminis- sured of renomination by the Dem- t ration announced 38 allotments ocrats. totaling $5,862,580. Prentiss H. 4 The federal home loan board chairman of j While the President 3 The Commerce Department, I hi* purge movement r e n e w e d against in its weekly survey of thirty-six O’Connor, other high Democratic key cities noted continued busi- chieftains were pleading for unity, n U ; improvement in most q u a r - harmony, and peace. In order to tors but reported the explosive present a united party front rn international situation is exerting the November elections Senator Brown of Michigan, It ''restraining influence.” the Democratic sen a- reported residential building cost. | tonal campaign committee, w ho have begun to rise for the first privately opposed the Presidential purge, praised "the character of the Democratic nominations” as “ uniformly high.” This blanket Senators endorsement ; E. D. Smith, of South Carolina, , Millard E. Tydings, of Maryland, and W alter F. George of Georgia, who won renomination over the President’s opposition. U. S. Treasury In Sale Condition time in twelve months. included W A S H IN G T O N , Sept. 17. — ( I N S ) — The United State? Treas­ ury is in a position to withstand repercussions emanating from the j e x p lo s iv e European v a r threat, and the unprecedented flight of foreign gold to America, high ad­ ministration officials reported to­ day. A fte r canvassing the Treasury s position with Secretary Morgen- thau, President Roosevelt was re­ ported pleased with the steps the taken to department chief has build up cash reserves and prevent inflationary trends due to the gold influx. Is “ The Treasury's position consortable,” a high official said, in pointing out that the “ war- scared” gold was being set aside by Secretary Morgenthau in the general fund, to prevent its a f­ fecting the nation's credit struc­ ture. As a precaution against possible Inflation, more than $650,000,000 incoming gold ha? been set in aside as “ hot money” in the pa?t five and a half months. To bol­ d e r the Treasury's position, Mor­ genthau this month sold more than $800,000,000 in new bonds and notes, returns from which today sent the working balance to $2,- 410,539,219. In addition, preliminary reports from the twelve collection districts indicate that the third quarter in­ come tax payments will aggregate about $500,000,000. This w ill further swell the working balance and, unless unexpected heavy ex­ penditures are made, the ready cash on hand will be held above two billion dollar marks for the next three months. Discriminating Elegance in Jewelry Be sure to see our col’ec- tio n — every trend and ev­ e ry caprice of the mode is expressed. A discreet I tt e wisp c t scent in the perfumed lip stick compact of and Prince Matchabe i. The c rown bott e 'or your purse in Georgian Carne- t o n , Katherine the Great, or Duchess of York. The b'end of English flowers has what it takes to say ’Come Hither." Josephine’s Antique and G ift Shop 108-110 W . 10+h Phon* 2-2 4 7 3 T H E B A IL Y T E X A N Phone 2 -2 4 73 The F i r s t College Doi l y in the South S U N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 18, 1338 Q Kl £ Today’s Cross W ord Puzzle Clj|| y^j| The Poets Release H O RIZO NTA L I—non-essen­ tial A— billiard shot fem inine l l ti tis (Sp anish) 12—holder of a lien 14—e x ist 16—tantalum : chemical ■ymbol 16— w orthless leaving 17—sodium: chemical •ymbol 1 6—cut off 2b—rot 23— rotating piece 24— Greek god of war 2*— floating vessel 27—Turkish m a g i s t r at e 2 A—royal succession 80— more evil 31—class of vertebrata 82— naught 83—cloth 31k—bigoted 33— *o he it 39—American linden 40— v a lu a b le 64— postpone 16th century W—denot r.g cloth 41—dance step 42— w oodland deity 4 4 — speck 45—ou n c e 1— reco.ect.an 2—within 3—in no final cause V E R T I C A L (abbr.) 4 A— g ra in 47—-near 49—-nickel: chemical symbol 50— allow as deduction 52— kind o f type manner 4— toward th# mouth b — Egyptian sun god A—disguise 7—ethereal 8—soak 9— upon H erew ith is the solution to yester­ d a y ’s puzzle. ■ | v n e | A !pj* * M A u j —f p i a 1 N JAI B a n d a n a AIL 11 IP E ,D TTeT T T a A 10— univalent atoms 11—dish of green herb* I 3— E a s t Ind.an nett le 19— household gods 21—consumes 22— proclaim 23— prominent arterial t r un k 2R—red cedar 27—secretion of marine zoophytes 29— Japanese coin 30— pr o t uber ­ ance 32—simpleton 33— taste 34— astonished 35— app r o pr i at e 36—covertly sarcastic 37—per taining to whales SD—subse­ quently 42— glut 43— rank 46—dolt 48— H indi cymbals 61—exist 52— pronoun 53—Chinese weight OUSTlS'its* W SIM Vsstnrss *T»*-st*, is* ate School du ri n g the f ir s t week of the classes, in or der t o h ave them r ese rve d f or g r ad u a t e credit. DR. A, P. BR O GA N , dea n . in t he University Miss F r a n c e * C o z e n , who w a s t wo enrolled yea r s ago. is now living in S a n t a Ana. Calif., a f t e r doing n e w s p a ­ per work in a- hi n gt on, D. ( • P A G E SIX Th* ttailr Teraa it>4(«t n * * * t* 9 " *f TS# t ' - 'r e - y r ' Tm . . I “ f; hr h it Mrrpt lotor** a* *<*-'■ "■4 *■!*»• *** A w e e , T. b i , »»4«? th# art af rah '»*•-•»». Iw * W «•»*'"* th* f ti " -• , ■„•••, i S it*. r n ,♦ u - , . l S . . . . . . * * S S S . & M,£ | f - ■— i o » s c « n i ' i » - I ¥«*•*. - I I a n a we (4 « **'A 1 • f | f MHW « - ' » ------ ■— • • - « « ■ - * * • • , , I A A * . f * I 4 'I | r, . ' _ _ _ - * IE Pit: -EN TED FOH NA JON AL ADV I. P. I • }: i National Advertising S ervh e, Inc. C a i r n s * /'«' ,#A*r* f i e f ‘ ‘ • * “ - ' O ’ • a t MADISON A%r. N' » g * TC A GO - Pf 1 TON - LOS A N ' . h i - ■ ^ V v * Af O 1939 M e m b e r 1938 A s s o c i a t e d C c eq a t e Press P A T D A N I E L S . K a th r y n Owen* f li'e r .r r La R< "he J u n e A d a r - Editor-in-chief ^Associate E ditor S port! Editor S ociety Editor ST AEE FOR THIS ISSI E * * .......................... b fht E d it or H e a d Cop>r«ader J I - — — ' v FONG JR- H***r P « M H "1’- Shirl ey Wallace. J . Ol cut t Sander*, Truman Mc- Ma h r n . J a c k S u t l e r , C lifford Snowde n , Helen F a y Pasarr. E d i t o r A s s i s t a n t s . ................................ J ir,f* A l* m* U v ' r n * Bryson, V i r f n a Bart on, Ma ry Au by n T own s e nd, Ben Kaplan, \ <*rne Philip*, f l i g h t Tel egr aph E d i t " ’r Ji m Ander aon * » . j u n t a ........................... ™ - ................ A r t h u r Whi te, t bil­ Bob Schultz, Cha rl es O. H a r k e r , Ver non ders. Y e a r o f Bargains T HE BE ST B A R G A I N S in t h e S t a t e of T e xa s * c ou l d be t he &ttr&< tit* n a m e ­ p l a t e a t t h e A ud i t o r' s bo ot hs for r e g i s ­ t r a t i o n M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y . I he sign w o u l d s t a t e a si mpl e t r u t h — t h e e n r o l l i n g s t u d e n t s will be a bl e to ge t m a n y b a r g a i n s b y p a y i n g s e v e r a l opt ional fees. T h e S t u d e n t s ’ A c t h i t Fe e, m or e p o p ­ u l a r l y k n o w n a s t he " B l a n k e t l a x , wa s t h e S t u ­ d e v i s e d s e v e r a l y e a r s ago by d e n t s ’ A s so c i a t i o n to h e l p s u p p o r t o r g a n i ­ z a t i o ns w h i c h r e n d e r se rvi ce s to t h e s t u ­ dent*. T h e B l a n k e t T a x c osts onl y $10.50. T h e r e t u rn in p l e a s u r e , if a va l u e c a n be p l a c e d on pl e a s ur e , a m o unt * to m ore t h a n $50. Bri fel y, t h e B l a n k e t T a x will give Its b e a r e r t he f o l l o w i n g : T h e Da l l y T e x a n , d e l i v e r e d to t h e s t u ­ d e n t ’* r e s i de nc e e a c h m o r n i n g. T he T e x a s R a n g e r for t he * nt ire se a r . t h e four ga rne r p l a y e d Admi ssi on b y t h e L o n g h o r n s In Aust in, And r e d u c e d r a t e s on all out - o f-t own ga m e s. t o all Adm i ssi on b a s k e t b a l l t o g a m e s , to a1! t r a c k e ve nt s (w i t h t h e e x ­ c e pt i o n of t hu T e xa s R e l a \ ' 1), a n d to t he s w i m m i n g e ve nt s, ho m e T h e fee e nt i t l e s t he musi c a n d d r a m a l o v e r to hi* s h a r e of e ve nt s— to G l e e H u b , L o n g h o r n B a nd . Li ght O p e r a , a nd 1 ul- t u ra ! E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t a ­ t ions. O r a t o r i c a l c ont e k * a re also s c h e d ­ ul e d for B l a n k e t T a x hol de rs. e - p H E H O S P I T A L FE E ha* s o m e t i m e s h e i n ^ I l e d t h e "best i n s u r a n c e in t h e w o r l d . ” ^ o l d at $3, t he h o s p i t a l i z a t i o n Incl ude* b o a r d , l odging, a nd w a r d n u r s i n g a t a local h o s p i t a l in < ase o f n e c e s s i t y ov e r a pe ri od not t o exc ee d t e n da ys . M a n y of t h e old s t u d e n t s c on si de r p a v m e n l of t hi s f e e a* i m p o r t a n t as r e g i s t r a t i o n itself. T he M e n ’s I n t e r - C o m m u n i t y As so c i a ­ t i o n is n U n n i n g a wi de p r o g r a m f or next y e a r . T he 5 0-ce nt m e m b e r s h i p fe e o f f e r s a va ri e d list of e n t e r t a i n m e n t * a n d e d u ­ c a t i ona l f e a t u r e s for all i n d e p e n d e n t m e n st ude nt s. O r d e r s f o r t h e U ni ve rs i t y y e a r b o o k , t h e Ca c t us, c a n be l eft at r e g ! ra t i on, a nd t h e $5 p u r c h a s e pric e c a n be t a k e n from t h e end t h e ge ne r a l p r o p e r t y d e po s i t at of t h e y e a r , t hu s m i n i m i z i n g t r o u b l e for t h e s t u d e n t s in m a k i n g t h e j u r c h a s e . E d i ­ t o rs of t h e C a c t u s h a v e p r o m i s e d t h e “ he st in h is to ry ,” a n d an i n t e r e s t i n g y e a r in r e ­ v i e w will be a v a i l a b l e at t he c onc lusi on of t h e l ong s e a s o n t o C a c t u s owner*. By f a r t h e g r e a t e s t b a r g a i n wh i c h 1938-39 s t ud e n t - will re c e i v e is a se m e s ­ t e r ’s e d u c a t i o n ' o r $25. Clipped Comment O u t of War t o d a y A R A T H E R p o p u l a r a c a d e m i c qu e s t i o n is w h e t h e r t h e U n i t e d St a t e s •woul d b e a b l e t o k* e p o u t of a n o * h o r w or l d v a r. T h e sen tim en ts e x p r e s s e d a r e rather c o n f l i c t i n g in that, since w e are b e tt* ’" abl* t o d a y t o re a lize that ou r ao-call ed i sol a­ l a r g e l y th eoretical, w e aro p ro ne t io n is -to c o n c l u d e that u ltim ately v. e w ou l d be • d r a g g e d into a w o r l d war. At the same w i t h t h e G U I N N B y J A C K GUINN ( E d i t o r ’* n o t e T o d a y * g u e s t c o l u m n i s t is a y o u n g f r e s h m a n g e n t l e m a n f r o m C a s s C o u n t y i t r e e I am l e a n i n g ag* n«* a ' d a y h a m g a l arge weep he a ..*.«• no f r a t e r n i t y i* pledging me w h e n a k i n d l y fa *d A l p h a Phi O m e g a wal k s u p a d l a y s P l e a s * do Bo t »‘»r,d on t h e gra»« a n d w h y a r e ye j w e e p i n g . I aa ye I a m •ad as r o b o d y lovee m e a n d T am e o r r y t h a t I a m t o m m / to c o l l eg e . I s a y . I a m sad. He . ays Please ge* of f th* gr ass end my g o od ­ ness t h a t is t e r r ibl e t h at you ar e sad. He *ay« W hy do you n o t get y ou a t r u e love. He says why do you not. f ind a s w e e t h ea r t . I says Gee I any* Gosh I says a f t e r ail I do not know an y b o dy which is ver y sad a n d would pjf-a**' g e t of f the gra*«. love m e . He say a t h a t I says H ey I say* W’ait a minnit. I say* a n ’t they something which is called the S w e e t h e a r t of the University, He says Yeah he says Sure. He • ays it ss ceiled IdaneSI Brill. He l a ys she i» the swe e the ar t of the Universit y. I .suppo** she would giv»* me a date, • ays Do you to be the S w e e t h e a r t f says Ai n’t she of the I niversity, ID* say* Yeah and please g e t off the gras*. says Ain’t I p a r t of supposed I the Univer sit y? I say* Do tell, I says Maybe if yo u tell me mor e a b o u t Harrell Brill I aa ye maybe I can g e t a dat e, I says I am h e a ri ng that aha is ver y nice. I says I am h e a ri ng I t h a t she is very swell, He says Tell me more, says I arn hea r ing t h a t ah* belongs to t h e C u r t a i n Club. Yeah he says Yeah sh* acta. I j a y s h i c k I sa ys gosh d e m i t I says I f o r g o t something. He sty* Whe t ie it you are f orgetting. I say* I em f o r g e t t i n g t h a t I am no f ra t e r n i t y man. And I says Gosh a f t e r ell I can not have a da*« with a sor ori ty girl if I a i n ’t no f r a t e r n i t y man. Oh p i f fi e- paf fi e he aaye and please g e t off the grass. • • • • • He says this is a democr ati c university. He says t h e y a i n ’t no discri mination ma de bet ween the social ria*****. I save Do tell, He says T h a t is correct. He says o f course t h e r e is a minor d i f ­ fer ence but it a i n ’t w ha t you mi gh t called marked. I say* Do tell. He say* Y’eah he say* One side i* a bunch of wai t er s and t hinks the o t he r the th,*’ ot h e r side is a bunch of snobs w a i t er s think and heels, I see what you m*-an I says. I t is simple he says. Ro he say* It don't make no difference. He .says all you have t o do is fail up Idanell Brill on the te l e p ho n e and you say Is Miss Idanell Brill t h e r*’, And t he n some bod y will say Who is calling please. And you will say It is me a n d I a m a f r e shma n which w a n t s a dat e with t he S we e t ­ h e a r t of th* University. And t hen w hat I says. And t h e n he says whoever is ta l ki ng on the phone will say T h a t is nice will you call at ei ght and will you dre*«. My goodness I says my goodness. I says W h a t is a sor ori ty a nywa y. He says Well I do not rightly kn ow as I have only been her e six years b u t I have h ea r d t h a t it was an o r g a m z a ' i o n for mutual prote«*ion. Tell me More I say*. He say* Well it is this way. He says You see when * girl comes up here to get married she has a p r et t y hard t i me if she is f r e e ­ lancing. He says she ha* to win the feller on her I sec w ha t you mean I says. own hook. • Bu t he says If she ha* a b u n c h o f o t he r girls a rou nd they can talk her up to this feller an d he will think the girl is plenty big potatoes . I a m all ear* I says. Well he *a> * Minter Napoleon B o n a ­ pa r te expressed t he s or ori ty s e n t i m e n t year* ago when he said God the side of t he heaviest artillery. I get what. you mean I says. T h a t is nice he says and plea*** get of f t he grass. is on • • • Well I sa-,* As I have no ' i n t e n t i o n s of t a k i n g Miss Idanell Brill t o wt*d I say* m a yb e it is j u s t ss well t h a t I do not have a Hate wi t h h e r even i f she is t he S we et he ar t c f the I rn varsity. He says I see w h a t you me a n . He says Maybe you a r e r i g h t and please get o f f the grass. t i m e , w e voice c o n fi d e n t l y t h e c o n v i c t i o n troop.* t o E u­ t h a t we wo ul d ne ve r .send r o p e a g a i n but , va gue l y, w e wo ul d de l end our c o u n t r y a n d possessions a g a i n s t i n va ­ sion. a sk W e B e f o r e w e e n t e r e d t he l a st W o r l d M, ar, we w e r e r a t h e r s t r o n g l y p a r t i s a n in f a v o r of t h e Al lies a n d a ga i n s t G e r m a n y . T h e s i n ki ng of A m e r i c a n shi ps by G e r m a n s u b ­ m a r i n e ^ b e c a m e , in e ffe c t , a n i n v a s i o n o f A m e r i c a n r i g h t s . p r o b a b l y s houl d o u r s e l v e s , e ve n if ne x t t i m e w e c o u l d r e s i s t t h e in- va si on of A m e r i c a n r i g h t s a b r o a d a s a c a us e of w a r , w h e t h e r t h e f e a r o f i n v a ­ sion of o u r c o u n t r y w a s n o t a m a j o r f a c t o r in i n d u c i n g us to se nd to F r a n c e t he l ast t ime. T he be l i e f t h a t a G e r m a n y w h i c h w a s a b o u t to c o n q u e r E u r o p e , w o u l d ne xt se ek to a n n e x t he U n i t e d S t a l e s b y fo rc e m a y h a v e fi g u r e d m o r e l a r g e l y in o u r l ast de ci si on t h a n we r e a l i z e . t r o o p s T h e i d e a of . s e n di ng A m e r i c a n t r o o p s to E u r o p e is t h o r o u g h l y d i s t a s t e f u l t o al l o f us bu t o u r r e j e c t i o n o f it m a y b e f o u n d e d u p o n t h e a b s u m p t i o n t h a t it n e v e r a g a i n will be n e c e s s a r y . W i t h r e g a r d t o ‘‘d e f e n d ­ i n g o u r s h o r e s ” a g a i n s t a t t a c k f r o m t h e Ori e nt , w e r e a d i l y r e c o g n i z e a l in e i n m i d - P a c i f i c as o u r f r o n t i e r . N o r c a n w e d e f i ­ n i t e l y d e f i n e o u r e a s t e r n b o u n d a r i e s “ f o r d e f e n c e ” in t h e e v e n t o f a n o t h e r w o r l d w a r . — F t . W o r t h S t a r - T e i e g r a m . | Official Notice MFM BK RS of the T e a c h e r Re­ twelve t i r e m e n t S ys t e m on a m o n t h s ’ basis who have t heir checks or w a r r a n t s se nt t o them t h r o u g h F a cu l t y o r U. S. mail must p a y t h e i r c o n t r i b u t i o n and a nnua l me mbe r shi p f e e n o t la t er t ha n S e p t e m b e r 25. S i a f f m e mb e r s a t e a c hi ng time, will m a k e on nine including n e w ap- for in T e x a s their the the and p a y in f ee f i r s t m o n t h s ’ bab*, po mt e es the f irst cont r i b u ti on annu a l m e mb e r s hi p month o f October . Member s o f the T e a c h e r R e ­ t i r e m en t S ys t e m whose c o n t r i b u ­ tions a r e received a f t e r t h e ’wen* t y- fifth of each m o n t h will call for t he i r checks a n d w a r r a n t s a t the B u r s a r ’s Of f ic e as usual. A n y change ma de n ec es sa r y this deadline for a n y p a r t i c u l a r mo nt h will be a n n o u n c ed in T h e Daily Texan Receipts f o r c o n t r i b u t i o n s t o the T e a ch er R e t i r e m e n t F u n d must be p r es e n t ed w h en calling for salary checks a n d w a r r a n t s a t the Bur a r ’* Office. in < . H. SPARENBERG, a u d i t or . Gie< Club F IR S T M E E T I N G o f t h e Me n’s is s e t f o r Monday, Sept e mber 26, a t 7 p.m. in Texas Union 4 0 !, All p e r so ns i n t e r e s t e d are requested to a t t e n d t h i s m e e t ­ ing. A NO.NT K< H M C A L c o ur s e in g e ­ ology. t i 1 e I P h y s i o g r a p h y a n d G t ol ogj of N rth A me r i ca , will be ear a n d will be open taught this s t u ­ as an elective cour se to all dent* wh et he r they ar e specializ­ ing in geology or n ot T h e cour se will deal with the r el a t i on s of p h y ­ siography to geog r aphy , hist ory, and commerce. The co ur se will be lifted s- Geology 12. P r e re qu i« it e will be one couths in geol ogy, and the class w meet on M W E at IO o’clock in Ce logy Bu il d i n g 205. DR. F. W. S I M O N D S , pr ofessor o f geol ogy. G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S will be requir ed f r >m now on to k ee p r ecord of w >rk hooklets up to t h e m d u r i n g date and ’o ; »c <• -nt r egi st ra t i on period*. S t u d e n t s w'ho do n o t have the bookl et s should ask f o r them a ’ the R e gi st r a r' s O f ­ fice. DR \ P. B R O GA N , dean. ALL S E N I O R S in u n d e r g r a d u a t e •choel* who are t a ki ng course* to c o u n t toward a g r a d u a t e d e g re e mu«t r eg i s t er these cour ses in the office of t he dean of t h e G r a d u ­ M o v e d to S e w Location L I N D L E Y DINING u a _l Mm * S^.'htrn Style by da y , w * * k . or m o n t h * mtai* IJS j*#t month C o r n e r o f 2 3 r d a n d G u a d a l u p e EU G E N E HURT, p r e s i d e n t I B y H A R V E Y H. M A T N E Y Giddy is aa g idd y does . . . two h u n dr e d and s ome odd miles on a r icy c Ie i* 'no w W a s h i n g t o n H h 1 te- aide*, msdiaw • t u d e n ' , plans to re- t u r n to the Univer sit y. A t lea- t you are c e r t a i n *o g e t t h e re in t h i r t y hours o r more, he says. the well­ Howsoever, we p r e f e r used t h u m b . Still it is mi ght y hard t o hitch-hike c a r r y i n g a bicycle. and ad Still a n d all when riding a bi­ rn, c e one won t have t o console himself a t 3 o ’clock in the m o r n ­ ing by w ri t i n g poet ry, while sit­ t i ng beside a suitcase on t o p of a hid with -he n or t h wind stoppi ng to chill your bones bef or e d i s h i n g across the h i gh way. F or the b e n ­ ef i t of those i n t e r e s t e d the moon was p a r t l y hi dde n by the clouds. Whi ch m a k e s one h ar k e n back to the time a fellow Austin- bound h i t c h h i k e r r ef us ed in Pal e st i ne an ai r p l a n e ride to Austin. The pilot-feller d r o v e off to w a r ds the ai r p o r t in a huf f. . house Giddier . . . f ag ge d a l t e r hai r ­ from politic a n ­ then have r u n n e r s b r e a d t h escapes at horn* al! summer , these b o a r d i ng shojver c a r ds a t you with g r e a al a c ri t y ma kes one realize t h e f u ­ escaped tility of it all . . . yes t he politicians b ut . oh well . . . w h a t ’s t h e use? P o e t r y a t . t h e mor ni ng would 3 o’clock ge t a nybo dy down. H o w ut the organizations you might join and activities in w ic p articip ate? Most cam pus organizations require an up perclass s a ing, but there are some which freshm en might im m ediately join s ta r t now with m ak in g a wide acquaintanceship on the cam pus. , ------ .......................................... . >ou max 0 n Q _________ 'Week ‘cera 18 th Many people think th at Rush so­ sem ester. Cap ^ rorities is over. but this I* not, ior cla„ o r g a n iJ in the real sense, true. Rush W eek I Stote women, sp o n so r, t h * wU. end T u e s d . y afternoon when •--a.'suf a-svsu sr. - for girl students and auto m atically m ade ! rushee? obtain their bios avail- ir o m e . , students. One o f the la rg e st is the F r e s h - * m an Fellowship Club, open to both men and women It m eets every T ue sd a y night a t < o ’clock at the Y .M .C.A. and has a well-planned p rog ram during the y e a r with social, cultural, and r e ­ ligious activities. Lois Crow and C harles Petit are the upperclass lead ers and M. D. W oodbury is the sponsor. All U niversity stu d ents are in matically invited to become mem- hers Of A l p h . U m b d . D e l * f o r mc5mber of lh e s t u d e n t , ’ A W , . - ; when l . ^ o f p l . , 1 ^ , - l l b ^ . v . , 1 girls or Phi E U S ig m * The requirem ent is g rad e s o f three e j ec tions. A ’s and two B ’s. . vote in c s m f . u s » >• H « ' « for ruth c . p are to the S tu - it is not* include! tj#n , nd hav, Governing Although fo r boys. . - - this - - - P resent Day Club, at the begin- ning of each sem ester, mails invi- tations to girls who are interested in c urren t a ffa ir s . Ja c o ly n A le x ­ ander is the president f o r the com- the Rush Week p rog ram , m o* S t u d e n t s ’ j o f the sororities will the elected o ffi c e r s dents Association, the entertain A ssem bly, and the Ju d ic ia ry Coun- T ue sday night with closed houses new Both boys and girls wiho are pledges. These will give the mem- new on the cam pu s and r e g a r d l e s s hers and pledges a chance to be- each of classification m ay inform- ,n intram ural athletic r/cf.ivities. other for the first time * T0UV These p ro g ram s are w ell-planned ally. Many s o r o r i t i e s will continue t h , part come acquainted and and bu ffet throughout t h o ! t h o , , con tin ue su ppers t a h r f o r see are held Another special vited to p articipate in church or- ing year. s a n ita ti o n s . M eetings on Sunday m ornings, and some of is Scribblers which selects students the churches have ex tra g ro u p s and fac u lty m em bers at any time which meet d u ring the week. The during the y ear because of their g ro u p * also have d ram atic organi- interest in writing. * ------- * zations of stu d ents with play pro- ductions and contests held th rough ­ out. the year. interest _ * - t h r o u g h o u t There are ab ou t f i ft y regional There are abou t t i n y regional regularly a m i year. Sororities and fraternities, rest o f the year. clubs, dorm itories, and fcudepend- J A climax to the pledging O f * team s sorority is ‘ he Pledge N igh t <«er- ent groups m ake up man on Satu rd ay, S ep tem ber 24. competition. clubs on the cam pus and students ^----------- ----------------------- -------- —— This w ill be from 9 to 12 o clock living in the city or county re p ­ in Gregory Gymnasium with Jo e resented by the group m ay be­ Reichman burnishing the music. come m em bers o f the club. The For many of the new stu d ents this Inter-City Council is made up of will be first U niversity; two rep resen tativ es o f each city, dance. Girl? will wear pledge r i b ­ county, or ju n io r college club and bons and co rsage!, g ifts from the tak es p a rt in sponsoring worth­ while cam pu s movements. Weiler's Bani! Plays M onday A t Union Germ an F rom 9 until I oAclock M o n d a y ! ’ their t f ie | ~ h e girls literary societies, Ash- beI, Pierian, R e ag a n , and Sidney L an ier, are open to new students a t the second term and then with a requirem ent o f high g rad es, e s ­ pecially in English courses taken. These meet at 5 o’ clock in the a f t ­ ernoon and third T h u rsd a y ’s each month. on the first t h e the season. I f you live in a dormitory, per­ haps you will he elected a s an upper-class adviser or on the dor­ dormitory mitory council. The councils direct fu n c ­ tions and secure the cooperation o f residents in various m atters. the social Weiler’s o r c h e s t r a is com posed stu d e n ts and has in Sim iliar organizations are open t o men with no certain c la ssifi­ cation specified. They and their p resid ents are A v a ta r D ebating Club, Richard D av is; A thenaeum L ite ra ry o o ciew , L it e r a r y Society, H erm an F it t s ; H o g g Debating Club, B ert T u n k s; group in each dorm itory selected tor> and Rusk D e b a tin g Club. Do Witt by s ta ffs. They help new stud ents to the Uni- v e r s i t y cam pus and dorm itory life In connection with the School u „ _ t , f' \oa fMnh* nlao of Education, any student taking S a tu rd a y nigfit, S e p tem b er *24, small • | n G regory G y m n a siu m J o e Reich- from 9 m an’s band v/ill ap p ear until 12 o’cbg k fo r the annual Pledge N ight German. Reichman has had long, popular e n ­ gag em en ts i*A the Mural Room of the B a k er H otel in D allas and thm U niversity c am pu s was on situ dent p assin g try - prim ary education or in terested in h . , t y e a r to, play for two dance! o f U niversity played past months on t h e cam pus. Fine arts grou ps are the Curtain to become ad ju sted n e r m s n m w , U pper-class adxisers are a a t n u n v rous d an ces s tu d e n t, and dt’ ^ ----------- - tw<* t h , ,. try-outs; Club, open to any students w h o su c c essfu lly pass the s' • i open to an o u t s ; and the University y o u n g children O pera Com pany, which holds try- may '' o u t. at the beginning of each *em- Childhood Education, betta known e ste r credit of twelve hours o f Univer- m a jo rs may e n s ity work and m ust m aintain a which m eets the second T h ursday p a ssin g a v erag e. L igh t the education o f night o f each month. Physical t p join Its m em bers must the Association have as A .C .E. join i . j D o r m i t o r y J education O f f i c e s A p p o in te d ^ « • " g a t e Zachery and Miss have been a p ­ I Lucy pointed a s new' o ffic ials in two o f ( the g ir 1#^ dormitories. lioe Dixon i Girls who are interetsed in the In the line of^ l a n g u a g e s , there join t h e s i s tak ing stud ents , r o g » < » i the < zech C u in Zilker Park. A understand outdoor p rogram may Girl Scout L ead ersh ip Club which Czech Club, the Der Die S fe e ts the first and third T h u r s - i f o r days o f each month at the Girl D eutscher \ erin for s u< en s _ S c o u t L od ge l a r g e r organization fo r men is the Club Alpha Phi O m ega, honorary s e r v - , in p r o m o t i n g the ice organization, composed larg ely S c a n d in a v ia n CIU o f in any are the boys you have seen on the cam pus the last few days helping home economics course may ap p l, with orientation o f new students, j for a d m i t t a n c e to the Home Eco- The T e x a s S tu d e n t Publications, nomics Club. The largest work < i - n M * fo rm e r E a g le Scouts. These literature, and customs, composed o f t h . C e t u s The D . U y t h i s g r o u p - G erm an, fo r a1 stu d en ts Any student registered study .o r ant, _ _ , J « « « * a k r\ w i ss ° T I « • . * n « . . a f rom Zachery> who h Knoxville, Tenn., will a c t as as- the icrrnan, w nm;Jn*» Building. In addition to w jH do work in history in to Mrs. Chadwell siatanV in ^ * t^ e ^ ; ra d u ate School, in M iss Dixon, whose home is Cleburne, will be assistan t to the i socinal director in J e ssie Andrews HaI L A N F O R D R E C O V E R S Miss M a rg a re t Lanford, a sso ­ ciate editor o f the T e x a s Ranger, >ppendectem y - j — ■ Septem ber n, b . , been r e t a r d ta s a tisfa c to r y condition, an Rt tendnnt e t B r .c k e n r id g e H o ,p it.] S un lh r\ Laie U ,nRta 3 ' c ontribution, Z t S ” d e ^ i n , m ern b,,. freshm en girls are invited I a Second term0 freshmen with the to '.M e n d ' t h , o r * a n i , .H o n of the n e c e ssa ry hi l h g r a d e , are a u t o - , freshmen class when i t . electron announced yesterd ay M i * * e » F a y ( L e f t ) a n d G a y B a r r o f B o w i e , 2 0 , t w i n * , a r e e n t e r ­ i ng t he U n i v e r s i t y to s t u d y b u s i n e s s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . T h e y h a v e b e e n m e m b e r s of t he B o w i e H i g h S c h o o l a n d C i t y B a n d f o r thre«- y e a r s . T h e i r h o b b i e . a r e i d e n t i c a l : a m a t e u r p h o t o g r a p h y , w o o d ­ c a r v i n g . h o r s e b a c k r i di n g , t e n n i s a n d g o l f . night in the Texas- Union Jim n n e Weiler's Orchestra# will play f o r Following ihi- so r o n U life will settle down to routine wi tiation. t h i r d all-Unive/rsity G erm an o f pledge meetings once a week. follow- pledge services the week ing the Ge nian and study halls kept by active m em bers in order that a large percentage will m ake home. the necessary 0 average for ini­ E m a l y nn S m i t h and C y t h i a S h e f f i e l d are spending the week­ end at home in Houston. C h r i s t i n e M c K e n n i e of San An- M a r g a r e t H o l l i n g » h e a d , Alpha tonio is spending the week-end at * phi, is visiting at home in Bryan this week end. z We’re Laying Out The Mat Of Welcome For University Students Both Old and New! We Welcome You One and All-With These Distinctive Features E X C E L L E N T SERVICE E i t h e r i n » i d « o u r * t o r « , at t h e f r o n t in y o u r o w n c a r , o r b y d e l i v e r y , w e o f f e r a c o u r t e o u s , e f f i ­ c i e n t y o u ’ ll a p p r e c i a t e . * e r v i c e we k n o w R E MO DE LED ST O R E A I R ­ CO NDITIONED t o m e e t U n i v e r » i t y W e ’ ve e n l a r g e d a n d r e ­ m o d e l e d o u r U rn v e r » i t y t he n e e d * • t o r e o f p e o p l e . i n s t a l l e d F o u n t a i n W e ’ ve b o o t h * a d d e d f o r c o m f o r t . y o u r Y o u ’ ll f i n d o u r M o r e t he c o o l e s t s p o t on t he D r a g d u r i n g hot w e a t h e r . A i r ­ r e f r i g ­ c o n d i t i o n e d with e r a t e d ai r c h a n g e d e v e r y f e w s e c o n d s . A T M O S P H E R E W e b e l i e v e y ou will e n ­ j o y a vi s i t to o u r U n i v e r ­ a l ­ s i t y M o r e , o p e r a t e d m o s t e n t i r e l y b y U n i v e r ­ s i t y m e n e n d w o m e n w k * u n d e r s t a n d y o u r w a n t * a n d n e e d * . Renfro’s Sensible Lighting----- Is Important for Proper Study See Our Assortment Of Practical, Useful L A M P S © rn Sunday Dinner MENU Tom ato Ju ic e Cocktail Hot Vegetable Soup Baked Y oun g T urk ey with Raisin N u t D resiin g C ran berry S auce and Giblet G ravy or Bromated T-Bone S t e a k ! with N atural Sauce and Whipped P otatoes B u ttered Ju n e Teas Pickled Beet- or Peach & Cocoanut Salad or Lettuce & T om ato Salad Vanilla Ice C ream with f r e s h Fruit £ 0]D Hot C o ffe e M ilk 35c Tea Cold Plate everyday A m erican and Swis« Cheese, G oose Liver, Beef, Baked Ham S alad and Iced Tea. ( o l d and served with Saltines Potato 30c $ 1 . 0 0 S i r e TANGEE LIPSTICK 77c 1 0 c S i * e Woodbury’s S O A P 8 c R e g u l a r 5 0 c 1 0 c S i z e LIFEBOUY S O A P 4 for 19c 3 5 c P k g . Ever Ready Blades 23c -------— ........................................... 5 0 c S i z e T E K Tooth Brushes 2 For 5 1C I IP ANA Tooth Paste 29c THM C H I E F pictured a b o v e .............. $ 3 .4 9 W all Bed-Table-Combination L a m p $1.25 v a lu e fo r 98c S T U D E N T L A M P C o p p e r or Brass finish, c o m p l e t e with ash tray .........................$ 1 .1 9 - Flexible Arm (Goose N e c k ) Lamp R e g u la r $1.25 va lu e ..........89c BED LA M PS’ j T \ b i C l a m p on type ....................... 98c , i ' Slipover types in colors 98c, $1.19 and $1.25 \ I R O N CORDS 5 Feet Lorg 15c to 29c E X T E N S I O N CO R D S i l k F i n i s h w i t h P u l l C h a i n » F « * r t 29c G. E. MAZDA LAM PS Complete range of sizes up to IOO Watt 15c ALARM CLOCKS $1-95 Ben Boh E l e c t r i c A l a r m C l o c k MECCA A B i g E f f i c i e n t C l o c k $ 1 - 2 9 Old Colony A s s o r t e d c o l o r * . B i g V a l u e 79c B IG B E N — $ 2 .7 5 up B A B Y B E N — $ 2 .9 5 up Come in and ask for complimentary desk blotter. See the array of merchandise adaptable to your needs nea y played all over our store. No. 4 Air-Conditioned University Store 2324 Guadalupe St. Across the Street from the Campus Rosner’s Style Shop invites you t o the ir •formal o p e n in g Tuesday, j e p i e ^ b e r 20th .. This shop is c a te rin g to Ju n io rs and C o -E d s , and the a m ost c o m p e t e assort- has nt oh a ppa rg p a rtic u la rly rr>er a d a p t e d to the needs o^ the U n iv e rs ity students. Y o u a re in v ite d shop w here you will fin d just the sty es fo r which you are 'ook- to visit this inq. Dresses $5.95 to $29.50 C o a ts .. $9.90 to $69.50 Custom e Suits $9.90 to $69*50 Rosner’s Style Shop 912 Congress Ave. W ith Pearl Cum m in Fhon* 2 -2 4 73 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Phone 2 -2-173 The Fir et College Doily in the South SU N D A Y . S E P T E M B E R IS. 1938 Scarbrough’s can make a freshman look like a sophomore W - e r an o cancer g c Scarbrough latins ar Ti I for 45 Y n i i pus tor es. your bacr lated pea' a 9' rd a, a ■ ' *er 'out of college se ken y*>ars) ar d an a it (w th sem nary remims- *r gritfu So, san on •< on a freshmans wardrobe, if^ von t let that we i-intentiored t ne resu *s are tam1 / send you out in fussy daytime d ouses and tricky shoes. Scarbrough s has been camping on the car.- 0,5*5 Uo eg© is convention© in the essentials and da**/ in t**e acces- o across the campus in a tweed* Skirt, with a s ’00^er and paid Jacket on - a-, c r your feet, a kerchief around your cur s, and three strands of simu- a^Ou'd /our neck. Sappiness is ou t. Tid ness is 'N po>/der your nose, wear re a adj— ifs the fashion. W e il tell you the res* wren you come in. A freshman apparent / knows al! the an* shiers when she wears one of these Shet­ land wool frocks. Long and short s'eeves. Green a^d gc d, fushia and purple, b'ack and tomato, teal and wine. 25.00 C OLLEGE AND JUNIOR S H O P - SECOND I-LOOR * K f T C H E » F R O M STO C K F e a t u r in g th e n e 'V feeling "U P " in dee stet. In tea! and to ' 19$ 12 wine 20. 19.75 F A S H IO N S A L O N - S E C O N D F L O O R TI a rjfi'/i'c acVet and sit rf are good compar on*; on an/ campus. You can match or mix your colors. Plaid of cheered tweed. Others 7.95 end 12.75. 10.95 A g o o d team-mate for your tweed jacket is a pleated or circular skirt in a!! woo' black, wine, and green. Others to 10.95. 5.95 2.98 A co('oge girl never tires o^ the slip­ over sweater in Angora wool. All col­ ors. Sizes 32 to 36. B P O R T S S H O P — S E C O N D F L O O R FAGE EIGHT Watch for the Homesick Girl‘ - Upperclass Advisers Warned “ Yon ir< aa up jordan* s m ite r bec m m cf your de p e n ^ h tl,* y *rid ;nnd con ^ U o n spirit of co-operation, refinem ent •bUsty to understand people and help *h*rr,. a . «e.' .ar* been recommended by your fellow students and .he dorm. t y and it is your choice to take the reap ^ eib .h ty of s a t i n g new in manaer* * af ’■ U.T. Has Good Observatory Site Ar, n*acest town, the :rv a tory of The sxa* may be com* L ( f J*£ WL, rest of the world in d by astronomers the heft the for an obesrva- annual visibility is ich means that kb s days are cloud - ft for astronomical -r which eontrl- desirability of the • i- r v a 'r y is that arby light beacons ght interfere with r, cause vibrations U-rt observation*. • rn*'h thf* building h e i* n • d C mite bronze if I* showing mc. In the I a tao!* * or ie w ill of ¥ ti onor of wh J , M d if the 7.0 • sbby also Inscribe I maid, the. j in story, Id the ob ie Univer* On the first two fie observatory are office library, come of the some of the living qu to d the dark rooms photograph* of the « light of ti which the analyzed. irs of the , a large controls, rtcrs, and vc lop the ectra into e star* Is Scorbrough&Sons SKET< HF D FROM STOCK Looking for excitement in Casual Brims Fur Felts is the answer! I’ tra p brims to wear up or dowi So smart SO Fh 0 ft © C ^ W | f rj f W @ © O S * 3.95 M I L L I N E R Y S E C O N D K LO O R students to their adjustment this University esmpc* ‘ his the recognition given uppercU Advisers gests one prepared for them. in the man u h. rf ru St' The advisers have been ho ping w ith th * orientation o f freshm en this week and on September I d beard Mrs. H arry Moore speak. During the year tw o more speaK* ara w ill be heard, M rs; Connie B ro c k e tte , assistant p the art o f teaching, ai * tote, member c f the U D iv e r?.’y Health Serer* are listed to a calendal year 1936-39 in t I Dr. Pa a f f h* a f f itnu ai r the • e re' btl it se* of ..sled *• c*. mg n so are lr ifs of the t o u r -ii ar I w w ith the dorm it eooneil is advise a month th* fir l r «s frequently ti ter. »*a; I Som<* of the suggestions to ti include explanation advisers the girls of library pror*dui help with registration, interpre* tjon of dormitory rules for gt a den is. and guiding new stoner about the campus. W atch fo r the homesick gi the adviser is warned, and suggt a game of tennis, walk, c ke, book or magazine. Sr.*- might able to discover the tai elite 1 gi in th f dormitory AHII & . sr a* * - .* the staff interesting people w may visit the dormitory an I g* talks on music, q Jette, study ha tioa about the U niversity. nod T h* pamphlet lists some books freshm en girls would Six** t read. These rn ght be found in the o f­ fice of the Dean of Women or in th e L ib rary. Among them are * C o - E d iq u e ttV by Elizabeth E »i- rid g e ; “ N o Nice G irl Swears by A lice Leone M a’ s; and “ Let**™ to Su s a n ” by M argaret < liking Banning. Chairm en of the upperclass ad­ visers and places they r«pre**nt are as follow*: C arolyn < earner, Vaughan, V irg in ia < arothert; (»:**■*• H all; B e ttin e ll Phillips, .Jo*. s e Andrews; W il ia M ay Je w e ll, K irb y H all; E d ith Roberts, Little* field ; Patricia Johnson, Newman H a il; Doris B*k« r, Scottish Rite; M lrg a re t Matthews, W o rn » n' » Building; W ilm a Mar-key, B u tle r; Ruth Butcher, Faulkn er; J » Gut* df-ra, V. arren ; and Alda Childs, W e ntea ib. Chem istry Instructor A n d Student to W e d S d e tte Jack*, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W\ T. Ja< k? and student in the U niversity, will be married Saturday night to George Wg«h, instructor In Chemistry here. They w ill he married at the bonne of the bride’s parent* 3311 Lyons Road, in Govalle. Mr. W a 5 Coatume B u tte rfly hair ornament is rhinestone with multicolor for evening jew elry atonea --------- Other* for hair R h in e a to n e brace.-** R h in ea to n e cltp a----- P e a rl b r a c e le t s ---- F ea r! necklaces ---- - I® * SOC to J.OO 1.9® to 16 9* _ I OO to 4 9 * __________I.OO .1 OO to 2.9* Gold kid evening bag w ith m ulticolor a t o n e s ------- - - ------— 7 .5 0 O ther a** lea In seed pearl#, metal cloth. rh in e sto n e *. _ _ _, _ 2.98 - 7.50 A C C E S S O R IE S A N D W O M E N S S H O E S — S T R E E T F L O O R F A S H IO N S A L O N — S E C O N D F L O O R S U N D A Y , SEPTEM BER 18, 1938 ________________________ ________________ —----------------------------- ---— Phone 2-2473 THE DAILY TEXAN Phone 2-2473 The F irst College Daily in the South P A G E N IN E Names! Names! - - All the Boys Need Is a Telephone Directory A — —— * -..——-."i- ■ "" "■ ”**' Well-Dressed Co-Ed « rn rn rn School Hat All Girls’ Dorms Report Full; Open Since Last Week-End ~ as fo llo w s: J u li a H elen C A R O T H E R S T h e eig h t d o rm ito rie s fo r U n iv e r s ity w o m en a r e aga in full and Social D i­ D o ro th y A le x a n d e r, A n n e Beir- Connico. C orinne Monk have been open since th e w eek-end b e f o r e Rush W eek. r e c to r s are as follow s: Mrs. M a rth a Cavin, G race H a ll; Mrs. H. D a h o n e y , Scottish Rite D o r m ito r y ; Miss H elen F linn, Jessie A n d re w s D o r m ito r y ; Miss C a th e r in e N eal, I a Tother s D o rm ito ry ; Miss M a r ­ g a r e t P eck, L ittlefie ld D o r m i t o r y ;* S ister S ab in a , N ew m a n H all; Mrs. sp 0 on, G e r tr u d e W iggen, J a n e t A. B. Sm ith, K irby H all; and Mrs. >^e w m an, V irginia D unlap, M ary f r a n c e s I 'm b e n h o u r , Mavin** P earl C had we ll, W o m a n 's Build- S h ire m a n , Wood, jng. R esidents in the d o r m ito r ie s a r e c h a r l o t t e Ann S te rlin g . M a r g a r e t H udson, M ary Howie, Mae Jon os, H elen R u th Robison, M ary Mc- Elsie man Isabel C h a p m a n , M a r g a r e t H r o t h , R uth S U unkam p, F m i h t a Cox C a rle n e Crom w ell, G eo rg in a S a u e r , S a r a B. \V ilham . B etty A nn D em ere, M a ry M a r g a r e t F in n e g a n , B r o u ssa rd , E vely n r a t e s . R u th G lasberg, E le an o r^ j V ale sk a A d am s, Billie A d erm a n , J a n * A nn G rigoleit, j^a t |je r jn e Anderson, Louise An- G rim es, J e a n H a r d y , Louise H oi- rin g , J e a n n e H irsch, Isabel Ja c k - drewg Marie A ppall, F lo re n ce *on, D o r o t h y L i t t l e , H e l e n a Lewis, L a r u e B a rr ie r, Olivia Bar- E d _th BealI> A n n e tte Boek- D o ro th y J a n e L e h r e r , E U zabetn ^ McClay. L ore na M c E lyea, M a ry • Sylvia Bockstien, M a rg a re t Lou P a i n t e r B a rb a r a P o r t « , J « « B r o d # r s o n , E llen D ouglas Brooks, g u e Brooks, V irginia Brooks, R o s e n m a n , B e tty Rose R u b “ » V e r t a B ro u ssa rd , G enevieve Bu- m a R u d e , M a rth a ..eag e r , E liz a b e th Campbell, L aR ue S h a m b a u g h , Cecilia Rpttv J a n e S a dKirlev T allah E v elyn Tom kies, C am pbell, y C h a m b e rs, S h irle y I allah, ^ v e i y J e a n n e Clark, Beth C o tte r , R uth C o tte r, M ary Floyd A n n W a r d , A n a le S a r a Connell, S a r a J e a n Ida Mae A n n a A bney M a r t h a Ag IElizabeth C o sne r, Helen Crew s, j £ S S j £ A N D R E W S Idelle G o o d m an , . o n le p er, S te w a r t, , ColH Jessie r a * . . Sue Bates g a r e t Biehl, H a l e ^ ,uraJ ^ 1« C u n n i n g h a m . B oyle, M yrtis B r ye , C h a n d le r, J o y Ad : A lice G lover, ^ oriTa Adel * G rim es, M a ith a H a m s , Ade /, - A n n D abbs, Lucy Lee Dickson, J e a n n e t t e Dickson, K a th le e n Dom- le r S u sa n n e D u n n in g , J u lia L y n n e Sue M artie E d w a r d s , , J e a n n e Grapy, Mary* Wise A dkisson, P a S Kellev, Ezell, E liz ab e th F e rris , Leis Je a n h " e HeC s t ’on - Flov(1. E d ith F o r d t r a n , M ary K alb- p h in * H o u sto n , * r i n e G a r r e t t , K a th e r in e C a r t m a n , Tomb 6 H ate M a r r io tt K a th e r in e E a r l ' p i e r c e , J a n e B a u ch , C a ro l D o ro th y G eiselm an, M ildred Given, R overs M a r g a r e t Roll*, M a ry C laudia Goode, G ra c e S p a n n , J u l i e t t e S ta n c lif fe , A m an d a C u y le r , M a rth a Haish. Ix)i« S ta r k e y , Cecilia Stein , A nn F ra n c is H a rris, M ary E. H a r m . W ilkins Helen M arie W o o d ru ff. - N ita B eth H ays, J e a n H en d rix , B e tty G e o r g e a n n a H e r r m a n n , J e r a ld in e A d e lm a n M a r g a r e t Bachtel, M ary Hill, J u s t i n e Han s e n, Elsie Holm es, B e rin g Leone Block, J o y c e Bow- E liz a b e th H u g g a r d , M a ry Hug- m an, G enevieve Boyd, M ildred p a rd , F r a n c e s Irby, J a n e t Ja lo n - ic k, D o ro th y G lenn J a m is o n , J a n e C a ldwell, R o b e rta C ollard, R uth C u t te n , C a ro ly n C r a m e r , M a ry J o h n s o n , M a rjo rie Jo h n s o n , K a th e r in e C h e n e y , L o re n e D a r b y , L ee J o n e s , G enev a J o r d a n , Lucille E ile en E i t t , J a n e E lledge, D oro- t h y Folsom. 1“ i e d n a N an c y G ra ce y , D ora Gras, Dor- . K ra g g s, J e a n n e L acey, J u li a La- a in e G eiger, J u a n i t a G roce, Mad- cey> L ibby L a n d e , Adele L e f f le r , cline H e r n d o n , Louise H e r rin g , j H elen Levy, S a r a L ie b e r m a n , Mar- M a r g a r e t Hill, Louise H ooper, M a rjo r ie H u f f m a n , Moselle Ja - g j 0jge M cPhail, U rs u la Magiolo, cobs, N a n c y Ja c k ie N an c y Moore, S u n n y M u rp h ey , J o h n so n , V elm a Louise Jo h n so n , M u r ra y , E d n a N u n n , J a n e D oris K ee fe , M a ry Alice K eeton, ■ g a r a p e n n in8rton, M a rjo r ie ’ Cleo K oen, F ra n c e * McConnell, P erry, G race P ctitfils, B e ttinel A n n McDowell, F r a n c e s McGee, D orothy P ittm a n , M ary M a ry Moi Ain. E t t a M a rg a re t J o s e p h in e Polk, Jdel R a p o p o rtf Dor- M adeley, Bassie Lou M atthew s, F r an e es , J a n e N e w m a n , M ary othy Ratliff> H a r r i e t Reich, B e tte O dem , Lillian H(.v n o if| s, M a donn a S c h w e ik h a rd t, M arcella S ch w e ik h a rd t, D aisy Shir- P e a k , M a ry A n n Rigsby. ss [cDowell, F r a n c e s Mcf.ee. p h im j{p]en p n e t t e r . Judith poJk L u tz , M a rg u e rite M cA fee, jo s e p h . J a n e Ju d g e , Jo se p h in e K erby, t.'.-nr.r.oe Mi'dnnnp P a s h k o tt, A l J e n n in g s . . . . — Ivy • _ _ . R o s e tta Riskind, Miriam Rob- inow itz, M iriam Rubin, M ary A n n Scales, A m y S ch w artz , J a n e A n n Scales, A m y S chw artz , J a n e S eely, M a r y Nell S ta f fe l, Mil- „ d re d S tevens, B e r t h a S te w a r t, F r a n c e s S trip lin g , J a n e W eenen,. G R A C E H A L L M ary Sloan, F r a n c e s Sim pson, f-a r r je * R uth slo op, M argie J a n e M a ria n n a S m ith, Lillie S m a r t, M a ria n n a S m ith, Lillie M arie S m ith, J e a n S tinson, M arion Stolz, A lpha Mae S to n e, D o ro th y S tra c h a n , M a rjo rie Sullivan , J a n e T ay lo r, V irginia T u c k e r, D o ro th y j ean W a g e r, S hirley W allace, w a r I Willis, M a r g a r e t W ebb , L ida Croom K I R B Y H A L L J u lia A ld rid g e , Isabelle A n d er non, V ivian B a sh ars, J a n e Brow n, V irg in ia B a k er, E liz a b e th C anales, j oyce W ha le y, D o ro th y W ied, Nell J e r r y Lee M a ry Gill Caldwell, C o o p e r, B eth Cecil, R u th D a rd e n , w ils o n , Ola Mae W o rd , C o n s ta n c e V ivian D o ep p e n sch m id t, Mary w 'rig h t, Mildred Y ates. A del F enske , G ra ce Prix, M ary V ir g in ia G riggs. H o d g e s , D o ro th y J a y , N esbitt Ja - Bonnie A dam s, WilleHne Ad- c obv M a r g a r e t K ilm an, Louise kins, R u b y Mae A lb re c h t, P a u lin e K ittr e ll, J u n e Koepedhetter, Mae L e b e r, Aniee I U * ~ look for f e a t u r e s m v/ear*. Lostex Suede This new eiasl ic suede slip- on 4 ts and feels on the fo o t like a glove does on the hand. They hold the r sh a p e, becau >e th e y cling, anc r e ­ shape of file ma n rn t h e fo o t. B l a c k S u e d # H i | h H e a l B l a c k S u e d * L o w H e a l B l a c k S u e d e B l a c k P a t e n t Ba«k I Alligator Th bv - newest m aterial . . a soft m a te r ia ' y e t hav- q *’• ** d j re t ! ty o* the avi­ r gator. Y o u’l I appreciate Stair tine lines and sty!es. H a v a n * ( - t o r I AIU* R u s t T a n A l l i g a t o r W i n e A l l i g a t o r , o r C t o a a d . A I » o O p e n Toe . IO o t h e r s t y l e * i n A l l i g a t o r . $7.50 A llig a to r Bag to Match $2.95 Platform / «ew fashion sh oa with the platform so’e, b ut still heep- icg the de icate fem ininity plus luxurious a asticity th at s so necessary. -Buat - W i n # - B l u e B la c k - T an* SPORT SHOES mmruji K T E E R S H I S f 0 Emu'v'h Hostler “For Those Who Li k$ t he F i n e s t " in these new ta co ors: B l e a . h e r T o u c h d o w n R e f e r e e I me Coach n o n - r u n ) i . i o aa y S U P P g c - - a dress sketch od t O ' / one o* o u r ant collection form a s and a n* dresses. A b o v e The famous Red Cross C ob- bie in . . * Bde . . . B acle . . . Erown , , . Rust. $6.50 The beaut *V soft-toe ca f Z aper in . . . B ack . . . Tan , . . W in e. $7.50 The First College Daily in f i e Sm it* P h o n e 2 - 2 4 7 3 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N ' P L o n e 2 - 2 4 7 3 PACE TEN Feathers Fly F o r Formal A n d Sport Wea Fe*' th th i F* Girls - - (Continued From Fag* 9) H»!en Stevens, Rom Neal Stew- *. *, Phoebe True Smith. Eve!jr» Storm. Rosemary Bar­ k a n , Arn#* R. Taylor, Barbee Taylor, Josephine Taylor. Jean Tempi in, Mary Ellen Thaxton, Martha Thomas, Olive Th .mas, Ruth Thomas, Viola Thomas, Florence Thompson, Har- rir-h Ann Thompson, Edwin* Jane Fay* Tolar.d, Do Tillery, Rae Tomme, Cathryr. TVa ner, Jean Tullos* M T rainer, I ii) Harwood, M ary Jo e V ! r <■ gins* Vauffin, Dons Vin# Ann Boynton Willi*, Carf en srrein, Margaret Ar na W Wannex Walton. Mary Louise Gans# Warp, garet Webb, M argaret W « Mary lx>ui*<* Westbrook, Ms et White, Mary Jo Whit Anita Wirhlep, P a * / W I»i# Williams, I/);* France hams, Ruth Willia, Elizabeth h Ma* VV w Drti; f W e­ st, B* Wa*- Hf t nn (I ret Wilson, Dorr ■othy Louis* With ^ Florence yd rift' Helen# Prii tha Gay Wooldri don Woo* en. Rf he YaG>*. B e t t e Y ■I.,a lge, iff. Ma* WOMAN’S Maria A, S U N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 18, 193S live Chadweil, Sarah mg, and Emilia Kink*. and Mary Frances l e n ana, Dorothy Lor- Frances Dushek, Cu- », Myrtis Easley, Flor­ in , Ruby E ckert, Mary sm*-et Fisher, Floreine, Fitzgerald, i ll is, A nnette Griffen, 1. • .ffm , Sylvia Hajek, ia Ake-, E rn a Rosalie Laverne Elizabeth Hill, hr if'w orth, Evelyn Hot- Evelyn Venite Ann Irvin, Nehlika Izg’, M artha May J o n e s , Maxme Jones, Zenobia Kelly, Mary Kitchen, Helen Kothmann, Ruth Kothmann, D orothy K rieter, Lillie Mae Lea- ton, Elfreid a May Lehman, Mary Luy Lopez, E tta Macdonald, Mil­ Mr-rracken, S yljuanna Mc- !. Mary Lou H enbane?, Min- d arroq uin, M argaret Mat- , and M arg aret Mosley Mar- M arguerite Hazel Mitch­ ell, Anna Beth Morris, M aurice Morton, Annetta Musil, Minnie Musi!, Ruth Meyers, H eartha Mielson, A nna Opry-hek, Fannie L aura Powell, Ada M argaret P a l­ mer, Elsie P- ha'. Ada Pem ber­ ton. Mary Virginia Purl, and Ja n e Qualtrough. Huldah Rf’al, Lenore Riley, M argaret Louise Roos, Adele Irene Rusch, Annie J o Russell, Marcella Veronica Seith, Sana Marie Sherman, Johrvmae S h er­ rod, Lillian Shutt, Portress Sig­ mund, M argaret Smith, Frances Stringer, and Dorothy Marie Sva- cek. Ernestine Thanes, Doris Lu­ cille Thompson, Bert Jane Turner, Rose Elizabeth Vela, Velma Le W'ier, Idav Louise White, Jo Helen Willis, Charlene Wilson, Maxine Wilson, Margaret Withers, Martha W'ood, and Sarah Jane Yeager. J o h n B e n S h a p p a r d , 1137-38 student, visited the campus last week-end. He will work in Glade­ w a te r next year. FlereA re M ore Summer Weddings ’ag ? * a-, ? Jena Farr, 18 e x -student, —Ju n e 18— , i ■ mt- im ie % X \ A [.rf Pf VV n T x S A V E W h e e and Lena M< p, iller and Clara , ex-students— June Bryant and Ma ll tudent— June TEXTS AT THE CO-OP BY BUYING USED LARGEST USED COLLEGE TEXTBOOK STOCK IN THE SOUTH. . . . “The Co-Op’s” policy is to sell ALL used books at 60^ of the new book price and pay 50°*) back at the end of school. This policy means that the student purchasing a new book originally selling for $2.00 m ay buy that book f or S1.20 and may sell it at the end of the semester or year (if it is to be used again) for S 1.00. In other words the cost of using a S2.00 book for a semester or year will be ONLY twenty cents. Save at the UNIV CO-OP T H E S T U D E N T S ’ O WN S T O R E (ja v e / ~ -h n rM (jovcf 7/euitA Enjoy B O T H a t t h e A t*C ovt d 11 io n * d Shanty Gun rh Uf>€ (it 21 st $6 Meal Tickets $5.50 FUms weys pm a lt a C « n a r « S h o p 2 5 / 0 j i SU S D A Y . S E P T E M B E R 18, 1938 P h o n e 2-2473 N I G H T D i a l 2 - 5 7 2 2 Cash & C arry Cleaning & Pressing r W o o ! ) z n ■— SUITS 25c Called for & D riv e le d 40c (Plain I Piece) J Z N DRESSES 40c Called For & Delivered 55c pants' 20c Called For & Delivered 25c A Special Every Week Day & Night Cleaners 41 I W e s t 19 A t Foot of the Drag Announcements Announcements W E L C O M E New and Old Students Meet Me at I y \ , Lindley Dining Hall Phone 2-0194 for Special Banquets or special tables of 6 or more. M eal H ours B r e a k fa s t 6:30 to 8:30 L u n c h 11:30 to 2:00 D in n e r 6 to 7 :30 C o m e r of 23rd & G uadalupe Why Pay More? HI-TEST East Texas GAS Tax Paid 12c Gallon Save 70c on each IO ga ons Capitol Service Station Lavaca at 13th Block W e s t Sta*e C ap itol n e w c o m e r s 5*e u* if you are in’ eres'ed in buy­ in Austin that will ing a bu»ine»* In ­ income. A ll bring you a steady vestments personally investigated by us before submitting to purchaser. Business opportune ie* from $506 up W e handle all types of busine**#*. Established years . . . Dependant Call us and see. Y o u ’re under no service. obligation. Income Service & Inv. Co th# L arg e st Business Brokerage In South 208-209 Nalie Bldg. P H O N E S 2-9*41 Automobiles N O T IC E Classified Advertisers You ean run your classified very in Tha D a ily Texan: economically R E A D E R A D S 20 W o rd s — Maximum Ads Are To Be Run On Consecutive Days 1 time 2 time* 3 time* 6 time* . I .40 .6 5 . .70 _ 1.80 d i s p l a y I eol. wide bv I in- deep, 40c insertion No refund* for cancellation*. incorrect Responsible foe one insertion only. Y A L L A D S C A S H IN A D V A N C E Messenger service until 4 30 p m - week-day*. Counter .e rv ic e until 8 p.m. Dial 2*2473 further information on messenger for service. Automobiles Hudson- Terraplane Nash Frede Motor Company Authorised S ale*- Service SIO Rio Grande Phone 2-5250 Beauty Shops We come Longhorns W e suggest an order c ; LESLIE'S FRIED C H IC K E N ‘TVs Better Than E ve r ” Phone 2-2473 THE DAILY T EX A S Phone 2-2473 The First Cotlege Daily in the South P A G E E L E V E N exan Pawn Shops Classified A d assi S P h o n e 2-2473 ❖ Pawn Shops R e n t a ls Typewriters Typewriter! Business Collages tis va no U n iv e rs ity power M O N E Y Plenty of if to loan for any purpose on any artic'e of value. Check the following list. You can get money Specialise in Busine** Education end be prepared to demand a good position, Free Em ploym ent Service ____ I here on these: Light Housekeeping F IN E large room* for light housekeep­ or student* couple 2 % blocks campus. 2-4748. ing. Graduate women L IG H T H O U S E K E E P IN G rooms, steer­ furnished or unfurnished. for students. Near U n i­ ing porch, Also bedrooms versity. Reasonable. 186? Rio Grand*. T Y P E W R IT E R S RECONDITIO NED — LIKE N E W Room & Board R o y a l U n d e rw o o d • D IA M O N D S • O V E R C O A T S • S U IT S • G O L F C L I BS • S U IT C A S E S • G U IT A R S • S H O T G U N S • H A N D B A G S • S P O R T IN G (.O O PS • W A T C H E S • R A D IO S 0 T Y P E W R I T E R S 0 F I R E A R M S 0 K O D A K S • E L E C T R IC FA N 'S • S I L V E R W A R E • s e w i n g m a c h i n e s • A D D IN G MAT H I N E S 0 j e w e l r y • R U E D E JA C K E T S • T R U N K S • ( L A R IN V TS • T R O M B O N E S • V i o l IN S • M A N D O LIN S • S A X O P H O N E S • B A N JO S • T R U M P E T S a F IS H IN G EQ U IP - M E N T B O Y S : Clean, comfortable room*. Ex cel­ lent meal*. Reasonable rate*. 8 block* Gabriel. west of campus. 2212 Phone 2-4480. ________________ San B O Y S : Room and board in new brick home 8 minute* walk weet of campit*. Twin bed*. 2818 Pe«rl. 2-6907.__________ B O A R D AND ROOM furniture • ingle bcd* Home »tvlc meal*. *28 per lh-’ W eat 18 Toone 8-2064 New ' month No E n d o r s e N e c e s s a r y — N e De ay— N o W aiting W alk O u t with the Cash Auann s La rg e st ar em ir A ir Conditioned Business College 8th st I,a v e ra Phone 1-8771 C H O O S E W I S E L Y ... Select a school that I* the Na- P l accredited hy ct 7/ tional Accredited Commercial schools. The National Association is chartered h r the Federal G overnm ent granting it f ill r-owers of a u n ive rsity. O nly good -choel* ar* so accredited. Association _ r U IT IO N C H E E R F U L L Y R E F LIN D E U IF Y O U A R E NOT S A T IS F I E D . S L E E P I N G P O R C H and bedroom for 2 or 8 boy*. W ith hoard $82.60. 2810 I .eon Street. Phone 9814. B O Y S : Room and board in brick home »t b re«*onahle price. Excellent, meal*. Comfortable new bed*. 1608 Red River. 8-1488. furnished G IR L S : Approved h«uuite with Garage Apartment U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y : Garage room, M ucro building, nicely fur- service, garage. niahed. allower. maid Mr*. Rundell. 906 W e at 28. B O Y S : Room and board in newly re­ furnished home 3 block* west nu*. Single bed*. Reasonable. 2808 Rio I Grande, 8-2196. RO O M ANT) H O A RD f entrancr stance U ni bed*, Oa k h No Lo w B O Y S : La- Seeping pore ge, h, 1805 Pearl. U M t a in , C A PI sES Congress at 7+F 2-3181 bat FO R T W O or four boys: Two bedrooms, furnished. Tw o private hath, nicely blocks of Stadium . Phone 2-6920. F A C U L T Y M A N or quiet student: On# nr two connecting rooms. lovely privet# home. Share bath with one. 109 W a st 82. Nit E ROOM with bath in p rivate home. for graduate student. 866 preferably Texas Avenue. Pbon# 3035. 2 B O Y S - Tw o well lighted southaa*t rooms, furni*hed. f cering porch. Reasonable. 605 W e st 26. 2-3085. block* campit*. Nicely (lure. lower. Twin 2964 F O R M K N : Large *outheast room, tw in beds, g»rae» in. udcd. Reasonable. Also for sale H ealthw ay Reducing machina cheap. Ring 4164. j T E L h jje rn en' j students B O Y S : Large cool rooms, block south- west of (a m p u l. Reasonable. 1943 San Antonio 7385, Rooms for Girls N IC K southeast room for girls. Light- desired. housekeeping privilege* if 2503 Rio Grande. 7382. 1934 O a 4 Door Sedan 3 ROOM - ft Rio Gr* >. rU an, sing.# Phone 5841. ROOM for i l l Pht ba' h e 2-5275. Real private honr Is, p rivate seep- W * * tr 25 ROOM KOR G IR L S : P riva te home. quiet or op- neighborhood, garage. Graduate Senior st dent preferred. M eal* _ j tional. Phone 3606. Typewriters 1935 Dodge 4-Door Sedan 1 9 3 6 F e - 2-Door 1935 Docge 2-Door Sedan 1 9 3 6 F e " : ck-Up 1933 Dodge Sedan 1936 O os 2-Door Trunk 1931 Fe Coach. 1933 Pon Sedan E v e 1-/ job guaranteed 90 days Sedan AUSTIN TYPEWRITER & SUPPLY C O . GOAD S Used Car Dept. 2nd and G u a d a lu p e Phone 2-622: m o d e r n boy* ,n One bloc I F! R N IS H F D room for __ _ new private home Tile bath, N IC E L Y C a s t Clark Field. I OO East ru horn*- for 30. Phone 3 student’* 812 East W O M A N IN S T R U C T O R or graduate gtu- d cnt: U n usually reasonable co m fo rtab le room. P riva te home maid se rv ice , m eal# o p tio n al. C all 8-2393 or 8-2847, ROOM U v i l e e 25. Phof! ROY in Le I. 251 tgle Y R . r* in prtvi no ehildi l’r l* i ROOM with adjoi w est TV, ate h ome. I HOO, >r one boy. 16. Phone W ei roo n»f w n h or d ouble b and ‘ howe- Board op- i Grande. 2-213*. -VO BO^S B O Y S : in pr v ce, g a ra g e ;---. l7 tVe hom 'e o T ? c . p le M .fd *er- so* Fast 32 2-6698. TTTTmne bath Large, comfortable, exceptionally wel!- r o o m . T w i n bed* P r i v a t e en- .trance, adjoining ba’ h, Morris ^ hair*; Priva te _____________ ___ Ev e ry th in g new and f u r n i a h e d clean. •* b o y s ” New house and ’ bt o i i i b*th# ‘nd ,h0Wef1' 812 We,t I 1930 SAN ANTONIO 22 furniture, twin horn#. Block U n iversity. “ E S L hath g s ' s a c W e l l f . r m s h e d . R e a s o n a b l e . nato g- ag# 2 * 6 8 N . e r e * , 3f * -STS)-’ "A**-* soys 1-J. hath, garage L a v e r s •. . I s paid, *■ In T w o d o a b le RO' iM F O R 3 G IR L S in p riva te home. In ­ W ill be glad to call for anyone terested. 2-3771. I W O M E N Stud ents: Largs southeast double room with sleeping porch. $25 two. Graduate students preferred. for 2408 Nuecea. 2-1030. <7 IR L G R A D U A T E : Room p rivate home, twin beds, private entrance, p ri­ vate bath. $12.56 month. 2807 N orth in 9749 , Guadalupe. Cal! 6779. drive to FO R G I R L S : Nice room in p rivate home. ing room, * Modern Rio ■ 2-5647. Grande. conveniences. 2410 C 'S O F R E Y ’S B E A U T Y S A L O N . Com- , et* beauty servire. P.fficient opera­ tor* New Yair styles. Madera’ # prices. 3318 Convenient parking Speedway. Phone _________________ __ W A N T E D : Several Da as students with wide aeq M intsnce among other Dallas students . Call **-241 a __________________ T A Y L O R ’S Travel Bureau Est. 8 -ears I h jy gold. 102 Wast. IO 2-3333__ 193 I Che/. Cpe. ("AR 7 A pas-engers da:!v to a A B C Tea el P ireau 70* Brain s 284 1930 Chev, Cpe. Cafes Cafes Help W anted Travel Bureaus 1932 Chev. Sedan 1 9 3 5 C o Con. Cpe. THE C H IC K E N S H A C K M ile North on Georgetown Road. Phone 2-0087 — A jstin (Trad# M irk Reg ) i The Chicken Shack Appreciates Your Patronage W hen In Austin, Houston San Antonio, or W'acn 502 Colorado 2-1286 Do you have a vacant room, house, or apartm ent th a t you w an t to ren t? B e tw e e n " e^ ^ N O W proxim ately I 1,000 stu d en ts and facu lty members w ill m ove into n e w quarters. - b e fo r e school opens. T h e early use of the one m edium w h ic h reaches eve ry stu d e n t and (acult> mem you an exceptional opportunity to rent all your vacanices at a very tow cost. hey are lo o k m R fc1 r b e r ves C A L L 2-2473 B E F O R E 4 : 3 0 - W E D O T H E R E S T P A G E T W E L V E Th* Fir** ColtfQ* Doily I* the South Union to Hold Campus Camera Dancing Classes V)ion* 2-2473-----THE DAILY TEXAN Phone 2-2473 'Books Are Wondrous T h in g s ’ — lf Y o u C a n R e a d B r S T E R L IN G R O B E R T S O N N o t a G r a d u a t e WL. * Q ' HOBART OOI ’ f o r THE •O/SPCUP* is AAIAPCED TO TME f P/*trpMJTY H/VNG THE IDW TT SOOtASDC RATING i «- • ON T>€ CAMPLE 1 • * JAME PUflMG BfoDGE M TVC PARDUE lNk>l DETRVCM WAS OEAIT A ft HEAfT PTR- FfCT WWD BEFORE SHE HAD A CWWCf TO 3*0 HER (^RONEt/TS HAD HL SEVEN SFA DES THE Y M N T DOWN THREE ' DR. EDWIN L . jtm iNs, tx-co ES OF $w L O U IM A (NSnUTTE, tof€&> the society o f u v e owes, A GROUP OF 125 N TTOPX T R E E S ' £AOt TREE HAS A NAME AMD P * 3 ANNUAL R E S OF 25 ACORNS PLANTE* TV€3£ ACOPMS PRODUCE THE JUNK*. l e a q /e w h c h csrvtoe.' s a r j n g s FOR STATE HIGHWAYS. PERFECT HAND ? T H E R E are apparently a large number of people who are interested n the life and strug­ gles of the individuals who p ay horns and trumpets in swing bands. is decked with as such Frankly, we are not among them; but for tho«e whoso con­ versation ex­ pressions “ corny” and drivel of equal cali­ ber. Toro*ny B a k e r’* book "Yo ung Man W ith a H o rn /' will be good, rich meat. "h'-p-cat. Ricky, the central figure, a young moron who kin* himself a' an early ag" with a comninat.' of gin and jazz He is po -cu of the faculty of being able to in­ toxicate himself with rhythm, ar,': thus manage# to escape the horror* of the drab life that the hero* of most of our leading hook* seem to be living, T h " fact that l i ­ ability of R ic k y ’s is a.so a charac­ teristic of any Congo cannibal who has sufficient wit and industry to beat. a drum, seems to have escap* I Mrs, Baker, The style is rasher flat, and there are very few wo i> ♦hat contain more than two syl a- bles. There is dreary immorality 'owed in to insure a good Kale for ?he book, and as before states! if you are interested in "*tomp-tur tie*” and their kinfolks, then this is the book for you. not allowed to live in unapproved house*. J oe Greenhill, intramural leader, invited all student* to enter *omr phase of intram ural aport. W e l­ come* and invitations of partici­ in student activities were pation extended by representatives of {’hi E fa Sigm a, Y .M .C .A ,, and the Glee Club. Cadus - - (Continued from Page I ) photographed and will be *< hed­ g ed to start about October I. A# this will be one of the first sec­ tions to be closed, members of the various groups must have their p i c t u r e * made during the dates as­ signed to their group. F ra te rn i­ ties and sororities should sign u p for their pages in Journalism Building 108 immedi­ ately a f’ er registration so their photography date* can be set. in the book Plan* for the book and sched­ ule* f o r p h o t o g r a p h * will be an- i nounced later by Townsend. H E Did N o t Die at Meyer- .iing” seeks to prove that tho Archduke R jd o lp h , onetime ( rown Prince of the old Austro-Hun­ garian Em pire, did not die at i* faut./ M eyer!iAg- The hook well-written and there is a nice flavor of pre-war Austrian so­ ciety on almost every pax?- But just why the authors, H. W . Tan ler and a gentleman known a ^ “ R,” thought tha* anyone would be interested in the whole a ffa ir escapes our understanding. In the first place Austria i* one with Nineveh and T y re ; in the second there are very few Hapsburgs around these days, and further, h<* • title to the non-existent throne I seems to have been pretty well cinched hy a young fellow named Otto. So what of it? " R / ’ one ! of the co-authors, claims to be the son of the unforunate Rudolph, and the facts precented are a l­ leged to be as authentic as the ba r on a dug’* back, but it doesn t seem to m atter one way or the ' other to us, even if they are. Read if vo - want a prasr.e dog’i view * ne of the forgotten scandals f a «hed empire. IT a* long been the habit of cer- * r, individual* amongst us to -a . from New Y o rk to Signa- n he back of a yak, or to , tr.e Sue* Canal with a beer ekcn hand. It is possible a* ‘ < y enjoy that sort of thing, * s, r, .n y they think other people * r. el or, tram s and steam- * - no’i Id be interested in their a m ystery. Dana Lamb an . l i n e Cleveland h a v e , •. sst "e n a book about such a t. age, .June didn’t make the - - e ju s t helped w rite about • e real travelers were Dana v -iji'ui Lamb. They travel- .San Diego to Panam a in a ^ get that seems to have been between an Iroquois war a and a washtub. They took bl ■./ %•) and a ham sandwich and glorious, thrilling, romatic, time. m our opinion, serves them R< ■ommended to fat peo- > stay home and read on dangerous y, rig • r.g and ar, Satu day night. :• of thing it is. D V P l Coolidge, who has one the better beards of the gen* ation, has w ritten another f \ Westerns. It is good for It makes he no fi eterne of being the great en novel, and that should An to anyone. W e re felt • there w eren’t quite enough killings in it, however. nvnd it Psychological - - (< -vin led from Page I . ) tho Ut varsity Health Service -.My f r the giving of the ex­ a m in e on*, having begun on F r i­ da a *h the fin al day Tuesday. Men will be taken care of at the offices < f the service, B. Hall 111. while women will be taken at the Women’.* Gym . Examination* for men will He held Monday and Tuesday from I o’clock and from 2 to 6 8 to I o’clock. Exam inations fo r women will be held Monday and Tuesday from 7:30 o’clock in the morning to 4:30 o’clock in the afternoon. Lnfe examinations for women w ill be given Wednesday and Thurs- UNIVERSITY O F TEXAS C A L E N D A R i r i : k TO A L L STUDENTS The University Calen­ dar is printed a n d distributed tor fac- stu- a n d ulty I I -j* a, dents only b y the Texas Book ■' . I \ I 5-Lesson Course Will Cost $3 ! rte •#»- "r F o r 'H r fir** tim# H irin g th# ‘ re T e.A t r n n ♦ r -» w ill offer ballroom d a rH n r instruct/" n, Char Zi*T#y* direc­ tor of the Union, annotmeed F at­ li nlay. N e * t Wednesday night at 7 Josephine Turner, e 'c le c k Mi#* Austin dancing teacher, will ‘ ' r‘* duct the first iesson sn the Main in* Lounge of 'he Union, The it ru ct in r» w I every fro rn ? to • Wednesday r.'ght contin and f re rn * to it o’clock. "T h e dancing lessor.• this w « * frier vete attended well beyond o u r expectations/* Miss Marjorie Y o g ar., assistant to th# d ire cto r of the Union, commented yester­ instructions ♦hi* day. fa ll have hc*r, started rea .y to sa'tsfy popular appe al ’* "S o the M . T J rn* r, a for rr.tr assistant to .NJ■■«* Jane* fo lie tt. who yearly directs the U n jy e riity Round-l p R.-vue, ha* benn to N ew Yo rk la te ly where she atudied under the well-known A rth u r M u rra y af d ad led to her knowledge the lat­ est dancing step*, especially * hoar M urray brought b t' k from a trip to Europe rot lung ago. The course of f if* es>n lesson I W HI ©oat I 5. and regtstration r av be made at any time in To ta* T r ion 2" I Both elementary and advanced darning will he taught. Registration - - Coney - - (Continued from Page, I ) things 'h a ’ the meeting* of the club would be c< nduc’H in En g ­ lish, and th#' announcement* con­ (Continued from Page I . ) cerning the (tub would be found f #!•,'# permit* In Waggoner Hall i n . N e w student* fr>r the College o f Ar** and Sciences, School of Busine** Adm instration (ju n io rs and seniors o n ly ), School of E d u - , cation. College of Fins A r t * ,; G ra d u a te S> bool, abd th* C ollege o f P h a rm a c y w it! go to G re g o ry G ym a fte r receiving perm it*, there to a rran g e co u rt** and «< ■ tion*, and p ay fee* c a n d id a t e s to the stage. Ju n e a cd A u g u st; fo r d e g re e w I go N e w student* fo r the College rf E n g in e e rin g w ill go to E n g in ­ eering B u ild in g 112 for courses and *e rtio r* and then to the Gym to have section* fee* fixed, and to pay fee*. N e w law I go to l a w B u ild in g students w 10h fo r course* and sections and to have fee* fixed, then to the G ym to pay fee*. checked, No student may register f ,U credit after September 27. for M c C R A W C O N T E S T S Sale of 122 000 barrels of con­ f l a t e d od for th irty cent* n bar­ rel will he contested in the court, A ” orney General W illiam Mc­ Graw «aid today, on the ground* o f insufficient eonsideratioft, In te rr a ’ .onal News Service report*. in The Daily Texan. Ii X Bible, head football roach, addrex-ed the students on the sub­ ject of pulling together, illu*trat­ ing hi* point* in typical Bible manlier. Also concerned with the football learn wa* Presley #r em, head cheer leader, who a *ked that all free m en interested in shout­ ing out make arrangement* with him to «i* in a special freshman rooting section, A m o Nowotny and Dick Ru- bottom, assistant deans of men, job* and spoke on the housing " I t i« * fallacy/' Dean situation. Nowotn v stated, "that, students who work make greater *ucces*es. It is exactly tho opposite. Those who succeed this way .succeed in *ppe of their handicaps, not he-: cause of ’ hem. " I t is, on the the other hand, net true that working students are not social aucees.se*,” he con­ tinued. "Som e of th# boy* with the greatest social *ucce»* are t h r o u g h putting achoo! ” themselves Rule* of th** U niversity on lo u s ­ ing fo r freshman were defined by Mr. Rubtoom, who agnm empha­ sized the fact that freshmen are The B O O T E R Y . . H ead q u arters for College M e n ’* Shoes. Presents O B L A C K Varsity-F bi/ Always ready for action or relax­ ation, the “Slack" is the outstand- f ing shoe of the year for young m en Soft, one-piece back part provides additional comfort. You've seen it in ESQ U IRE ... let looks an d k ^ \ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER I?. 1938 Stomach or Joe Aches Treated W hen you come to the U niver­ sity will you have a sore toe or a tummy-ache? Probably so, some­ time or other. Then you -bouk! do something about I The proper thing to do is to go to the U niversity Hea.th S ervice in old B. H ail for treat­ ment. The U n ive rsity H ealth Service, under the direction of Dr. Joe G ilbert Sr., maintains a staff of physicians, specialists, and nurses to care for students’ health in every w ay. W hether it be a co.d or pneumonia, a cut finger or a broken leg, they w ill take care it. They also do a lot of other things. F o r instance, if you come to the U niversity without, without. dp w' the proper vaccination certificate, they examine you, and if necessary they vaccinate you. Then, too, they examine each student who enters the U n iv e rsity in order to classify 4r-n t he loose again and it, s e e m s that e v e r y o n e is c o m i n g do wn with the a nnua l a t t a c k o f pigskin f ever. C h i e f t o p i c o f c o n v e r s a t i o n around ’ he F o r t y A c r e s c o nc e r ns the c ha nc e s o f t h e c u r r e n t L o ng h o r n a g g r e g a t i on a n d the opinion? v a ry f r o m o n e e x - ----------------------- # t r e m e to t he other. W a l l y Lawson O n t h e o n e h a n d it t h e c h a p t i k e D o l e f u l D a n , w h o dour* f u l l y p r e d i c t * t h a t B i b l e * bo y * wi l l n o t w i n a g a m e t h i * y e a r . H e p o i n t * o u t t h a t H u g h W o l f e a n d J u d A t c h i s o n a r e g o n e f r o m t h e t e a m , a l o n g w i t h « e v e r a t o t h e r c a p a b l e p e r f o r m e r * . H e a r g u e * t h a t t h e t e a m i* t o o l i g h t a n d t o o s h o r t o n r e s e r v e * t o h o l d o u t a g a i n s t s u c h t e a m * t hi * t e a r f u l a s R i c e , T . C . U . , a n d t h e A g g i e * . T o c a p o f f t i r a d e h e b i t t e r l y p o i n t * t o t h e l i l t o f i n j u r i e s t h a t a r e m o u n t i n g u p . N e e l y , R o a c h , R h o d e * a n d H a a * t h e * i de l i n e * a r e w i t h t h e s e a s o n s t i l l a w e e k a w a y . a l r e a d y o n t h e o p e n i n g g a m e o f • B u t j u s t as w e are l o o k i n g for a st ur dy shoul de r on wh i c h to shed sa l t y t e ar s we m e e t up wi t h Ch e e r ­ ful Charlie who g l e e f u l l y po un ds us on i n f o r m s us t he S ta m p e d i n g St e e r s are that he a de d f o r a C o n f e r e n c e c ha m- ionship. t he back and Thi s opti mistic f e l l o w has i t a1! f i g ur e d out. Ho is sure that VV all y Lawson and Bullet G r a y will m a k e the fan? f o r g e t W o l f e and A t c h i ­ in B e e f u s son. He t h e t he thi nks t ha t f o r s e e s a B o b b y Wi l son. line h e s e e s t w o , and pl ac e s t ha t will be mo r e fill t h e bill. t he in s o m e f i rst- rate pl ayei s t ha n a bl e t o t h re e , A s to Do l e f ul D a n ’s a r g u m e n t last y ea r s s u g g e s t s a b o u t t e a m Ch e e r f u l Charlie f r o m loss t he thafc A &M* lost R ° Utt and YoUngj A r k a n sa s is w i t h o ut Robbins and , sQ Qn d o w n the l i ne . S l o a n , and so on d o wn t h e line. t h e t e a m . T h e m o s t P e r s o n a l l y , I c a n ’t a g r e e w i t h e i t h e r . i m p r e s s i v e t h i n g so f a r ha s b e e n t h e s pi ri t o f T h o s e bo y * a r e h u s t l i n g e v e r y m i n u t e t h e y a r e o n f i g h t f o r p o s i t i o n * ha* s e r v e d t o p u t e v e r y m a n o n t he s p o t w h e r e h e m u s t d e l i v e r t h e g o o d s o r e l s e S e e B I L L B O A R D , P a g e 3 T h e h a r d f i e l d. t he L I T T L E Y A N K S W I N The N e wa r k Bears, f a r m- ha nds B ry a n t h e St e e r s wi l l ha v e o f the N e w York Y a n k e e s , horse- mo s t a c c u r a t e sp o t pass e r in In Gilly D a v i s coll ared the J . In cTIampionship f o r t he s e c o n d J ear I n t e r n a t i o na l L ea g u e Conference-. L o n g h o r n o p p o n e n t * a r e g o ­ i n g t o t e e ■ l o t o f h i m t h i * y e a r is b e c a u s e C o a c h D a n a B i b l e c o u n t i n g h e a v i l y o n h i s p a s s i n g f i l l u p a n d t o r u n n i n g a b i l i t y t h e g a p i n g h o l e l e f t b y t h e d e ­ p a r t u r e o f H u g h W o l f e . in thi* suc c e s s i o n se a s o n, wh e n by an t he y s w e p t t o t h e e i g h t e e n - g a m e ma rg i n. Last s e a ­ son trick by a t urned t w e n t y - t h r e e - g a m e mar gi n. t he y f l a g t he T n t , r u T IC K E T I IL.KC. I T O U G H this The Uni v e r s i ty o f Ka ns as t ac kl e s in o ne o f t he t o u g h e s t sc he du l es its hi s tor y fall. T h e J a y - ha wke r s will m e e t T e x a s, N o tr e D a m e , Ge o r g e W a s h i n g t o n, N e ­ braska. Okl a ho ma , Missouri, K a n ­ sas St a t e , and I o w a St a t e . J i m mi e P o unds , e x - s t u d e n t f r o m Sul phur Springs, has b e e n e m ­ pl oyed by t h e Da l l a s T i m e s H e r ­ ald. * -Intr n: seal wi Mu* » r / » fo r - p nofta too ea' rh# la it ’ * * week* according ie H ** se at pawing playa. and «k’ srnet* f ** Bruin 'Beef' To Buttress Baylor Hopes t w i n T **«•" .l0 0 n itt ** T h * W A C O , S*pu 17 - Th# Baylo r B+ art— ra il ad thf Hark hor»f of thf conference by *por»* writer*— iae« "a ,-e made -.tth B f ll. Na tor* will carry top weight th.* year. « f ma ba Rf Ra> Mar- tea W ith fifty-on* player* out for ie Bear* not only have if arg**! *<•) .ad in .far*, but a *o Th* a 'frag * weight se r * a r ) '* ’ IkH pound* and repre*fnt* a from 147 to 215 range da. we igl -,a Ole n at (tarting eleven pound rvf the forward w a l l ♦ he tipping the acale* TI in at a at an average of 203 pound* j while the backfield altp* mere I 30 pound*. Coach M orley Jennings will have plenty of beef in the line, j with eleven piayea* coming over the 200-pound mark, any time he ran send in a forward I* 'a l an average wail that will of 208 pounds to the man. in At j Add Je n n in g s 179 pound* and y ou'v* got t of B a /tor B f*r« on thf starting line for the toughest title scramble the conference ha* ever seen. Sportograms - - (Continued from Page I I p a r e d t h e n a t i o n ' s g r i d s c o r e r s l a s t y e a r w i t h 2 8 9 p o in t s . “ H e * a l e a d e r , " w a s Coach Bible d e s c r i b e d S a b a fla«h. t h e w a y San t h e an interview WM P A G E T ^ O T » « F i n * C n U t g t Pat7 yin '*<■ .Phone 2-2473 1 " “ " ' T H E D A IL Y T E X A — -1— -Phone 2-2473 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ - - SU N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R I? , 1938 Bell Calls ‘Contact’ for Mustangs Who Are Living on Heavy Fare Good Condition of Ponies Assured M A p S T R A T E G Y As Scrimmage Set for This Week Layden Fusses Over 3 Poinfs Eddie Joseph knows 19WI— T C V F O O T B A L L 8* H F .D IL E .. - —- rn Mkt ■ ■■ •••• ........ - l i l t .... Wm " ■ " k ■ I l l Correct Styles for n a e* Opw* ne nl Oat# seat. t i - C — Im ary C s flr f' - * . Fort H o rth , Tex. I — CfsfreraKy of Ariutnwu - Fort W orth, Tex. . philadelphia, Pa. O rt. O rt. I — T n a p k I n lw rsH y * * (N igh t) O r t IL —Texas A. A M CwfJefe . I n tieee S t* lion . Milwaukee, W it. Oct. 22— M arquette L n lre rd tr O r t. 29— Sa vio r U niversity - * . I nri W orth, Tex. Nf»v T a i** U niversity - - - Tnlsa Okla. , Nev. 11— t n iw k t y •»( t> ma - i H m m i n t D»y> . t o r t W orth, Tex. N or. l f — R ice In * tit et# - - - . Ho**tost, Tex. N ot 28— Southern M ethndut I . Dai ta*. Tex. University Men! Ed d ie Joseph ha* been d fessing U niversity men fo r years. He and his sta ff are capable of as­ sisting you in any prob­ lem cf dress and are glad to do so at any time. M a d e- fo-M aas y r s a n d R e a d y - t o - D o n SUITS A t I n c i t i n g P r i c e s F urnishings, Shoes, too. An Established Reputa­ tion for Quality Apparel” J a c k N a s w o r t h y I r e r B o w l e s R e x A l c o r n B o b b y Wi lson Irish C o ach A lre ad y W o rrie d ten ’ pa^.al 'e T h a fhoii , Trran S O U T H B E N D , Ind — I f kick up such a big run* poir>\«, Coach E lm e r L kick up one just as big c L a vden ast Saturda; 17. Sept, rity can ver eigh* >den can i'P T three. morning facer) ninety-five candidates for the F ig g in g In *h N otre Dame eleven this year and sport* w rit­ er* from the A tlan tic to the Pa- c if ic and back again are already crossing their finger* for fear of 'his y e a r’s forts of the F ghtsng Irish going to waste. B u t back to the problems of the form er Notre Dame star who fo l­ lowed Hunk Anderson a* the suc- cessor to th" late Knute Roclcil#, First, in checking over the list of candidates, he find- that he ha.® lost tw enty last lettermen y ear’s *quad, a fact that classes | the Irish with Fred Thomsen’s A r ­ kansas Razorback.*, who are minus sixteen of the third-place letter­ men of 1937. Ju * t ask any coach as to how much ta ent i* avail- j able when tw enty or sixteen let­ termen are gone, from I Second, Notre Dame isn t used I to having “ inexperienced" team* and it is -afe to say' that I.ayden I will not have an appreciative audi- J I ence if he starts wailing for lack I cf talent. Third, Coach Layden is worrying over how he can • snatch a few victories out of a schedule which opens with Kan- I aas and on successive week-ends I includes Georgia Tech, Illinois, I Carnegie Tech, A rm y, Navy, Min- , ! nest!a, Northwestern, and South­ ern C alifo rnia, Five of the games ( w ill be on the road. H aving won several one-point I victories during his tenure in hold- j ing the reins of the Irish, Lay- 1 den sa vs now that it is time for ' his luck to let up, in fact that will make it even more d ifficu lt with the schedule tough enough for any of the greater Irish teams of former years. two Only from regulars the I 1937 team will he present S a tu r­ day, including Jo e Thesnig. fu ll­ back, and bld Bcinor. E a rl Brown letterman is the only returning See L A Y D E N , Page 3 A U T O S T O R A G E University Service C o . 2412 G uadalupe Be. the beat bark* on the the ward w a ll la it aeaaon fo r d e fe rra l# ab ility line w ill b# no a r ’* T w o of fin e*’ ( o n fe rtn re will the the person* end* in (J-foot, 4-inoh sw e ll, lodge C ity, Kan*., and sr t Sprag ue, who I* r-d frr.rn tackle w here .*«♦ *ea*on. Sprague bo* tion in high achoo! J o t .James of the Texan aiaff, said noon at 8 he w t* to come to Ti to g> ell, Mr. Bagley, we would “ Look have you . . ha* anyone coach, Md you about our “ Bible ike ti if, ai last pi*, C f' C liff' Practice - at Continued from Page I. and We*. for tackcl fered a dislocated shoulder in practice and Lym an Livens, vet­ incurred a eran haifbark, also Aa; A b o * * are H e a d C o a c h L . R. ( D u t c h ) M e y e r , and G r u b b s at his rig h t. B r u m b e io w a n d G r u b b * f o o t b a l l man tor of th# T C L H o r n e d F r o g s , ar e e a - F r o g grid gre ats , the fo r m e r a l i n e m a n , L i n * C o a r b M ik e B r u m b e i o w , and A t h l e t i c Di* the la t t e r a hack. In the inset is I B H a l e , F r o g r a c i e r H o w a r d G r u b b s , p la n n in g some s t r a t e g ic plays or de fens a f o r thy C h ris tia n s . M a y e r is s q u a ttin g in the c a n t e r ; B r u m b e i o w is at his le f t in the n atio n . c o . c a p t a in and one of the o u ts tan d in g li n e m e n Frosh Gridmen Say Ha//J/ to Caach Bible Monday as He 'Looks 'Em Over’ an Clint McDonald L light behind bim. Frosh grid*!et C o a c h D . X . Bib rill mei*i He* lie Monday aft* k at C laik Fie in: a I two i chance t Jack Gray, the em over,- has The Longhorns will get in four jad* w ill alternate ‘ harp practice sessions next week r a h week, G ray aid. This plan bcf ire they depart for Lawrence, would enable Coach G « y to .scout R a n , and famed o v e r . ’ announced. All roaches will be present a* meeting and Coach Bibl# w ill one of the Frosh squads to ua« j ............................... talk to the freshmen, giving them against the \ ar.sity in pin' ice, a lin t on what to expect out of the game in the U nivem ity. the a prospective Longhorn opponent with the I mveraltv of Kansas Sat- the anti then to teach their plays to urday, September 24. — . and C o ll e e n S h o r t , former U niversity students, were married in Houston S a tu r­ day. their opening game O l l i e C o p e l a n d However, G ray said, the Reds and Blues will be plenty busy Although m n ., th.,, .ig h ty of w „ h intr»-»qu.d * . m „ «nd rfth - th . Shorthorn, h . v . .Irn .d y h»,n »»'» * ' 11 •>* » r,™ m .g ,n g at l » , t issued equipment, and have I hered up little preseason practice, supervised training will not begin until n»*xt Wednesday, Coach G ray said the Freshman Three aims of coaching staff and the system, a* stated by G ray, are to help the Varsity, to teach the F r e e ­ foot­ men ball and to develop team play. twice a week with the V arsity, fundam en'als of will be in a the injury* j shoulder f* * g!V* n his i on-idei able work ha* been t, R a y m o n d dona in the p r a n c e aessions on (.randv ew pa cing and pan* defense Prob- three sea- ably the outstanding development hi* exh .bt- o f th e s e s e s s io n * ha* been the im- and ability, proved pas* catching, this being that means When asked * hat he thought of the freshman prospects, Coach G ray said: “ You can't tell much about how a man can pl a v f o o t ball when he i> in civilian clothes, but we have lots of big names if 1 oath Mustang something in which the Jiyh aw k - j G ray said he could not stat. de to expect of the Dick Anserine and Paul Ma- Freshmen, as he had not seen nth North er* were deficient .ast year. finitely what anything >a la improved them in actual practice •oner were the only very good the pas* grabbers l t ' l season and they Ralph Mil- Freshman squad into two squads, are both I ndei er, sophomore halfback, is strong the Red* and the Blue* n this system, the Blues will work Renko and Russell ( hitwood, ends. wi'h the Varsity one week while the Red* ar*- death on passes. They hold the Texas ays tern of football under Freshman anything they can reach. 'hi* department and Steve G ray's plan to divide learn is >, >f the P .es, i* ex an elevfi Candidates - - ■ ieh from Page I ) tackle, terson Right End Jo h n n y Pe- let up because Ned t A U T O S T O R A G E University Service C o. 24 i 2 Guadalupe UPRIGHT AND PORTABLE T Y P E W R I T E R S F O R SA LE O R RENT Subscribe to THE DAILY TEXAN Complete Coverage of Sport News • Society News • Faculty News • All University News Underwood* - L. C. Smith* - Coronas - Royals Remington* COMPLETE TYPEWRITER REPAIR SERVICE F R E E PICK-UP AND D E L I V E R Y S E R V IC E — PH O N E 2-2211 HEMPHILL’^ J L J L BOOK STORE V J ACROSS FROM LAW BLDG. FREE DESK BLOTTER Delivered to Your Door Each Morning Rates: One Sem ester................. $1.75 Both Semesters............... $3.00 Enter Your Order in Registration Line or at JOURNALISM BUILDING 108 » ee VI* 'he Un Ow ab vt r with Mar inch# on Sol- if October 7 I* a lay-off; k up again, inky C ity of ie Panther* for the first on the lint on I y c c f *' I n iv tff if % H A L E L I K E H U B B A R D i*. c; % cf rn pare the steam cs. of m o u t’ainoua I. B. I a bn!;,ant lineman, v c ? professional foo t- H .b -ard. Lik a Hub- - . * to ‘ ase out the ; o f the lire w .*h hi* a rd .<• H e ftily impot- *. around. W O O D E L L R A T E D H I G H A .-i< ar. - as is boa stir. f la'#'.;, cf 210-pojnd Lloyd Wood#.I a* one of the beat pivot men in th * «er- tior,. Ait'oough not receiving a* mu ch publicity a* other more !a iderj pivot men, ^5" do del I ;* rated a* among the be** when it come* to backing ap the ;.n* and diagnos­ ing enem y p.& * B O Y D I S B E S T A -Time Southwest End Rag* M atthews, while watching smooth Fam Boyd , the other half of the fL U y pa*lem on-Boyd passing rorr- bmat.on of *■ B k yio r Bea-s commented* “ Some of ’em were good enough to cJa.m I was good, { hat shucks, th:* g iv make* play* I never dr earned about!'’ S t y P A Y . S E P T E M B E R 18, 1038 ‘ Co-Eds Will Sign for Their Physical Training Classes Monday and Tuesday Phone 2-2473 THE PATLY T E X AN ~ Phone 2-24 <3 _ ~ The F ir s t College D aily in the South . J T P A G E ^ H R E E A Turtle Club Special Try-Outs Take Place Wednesday Night B y C L I F F O R D S N O W D E N A t the p resen t tim e and in the im m ediate fu tu re the m a j o r a c ­ tiv itie s centered in the W o m e n ’s G ym nasium have to do w ith m aking appointm ents fo r and ta k in g physical exam inations. B u t it w ill not be long before the halls and dressin g rooms w ill be fille d w ith ch a tte r o f g irls b u sily going about th e ir tasks. S tu d e n ts w ill sign fo r p h y s ic a l* - O LU u en u * a ^ h i tra in in g classes M o n d a y and Tues- Fee. and R a c k e t ( l a y " S ep tem b er 26 an.! 27. and c I asses w ill b esin Sep tem b er S S ments T h e second semester lu .. ,n to u rn a te n n is and w ill be g iven as usual, and m e a no The" T u rtle Club w il have spec- posture contest try-outs W e d n e sd a y jai this year. \ olleyba.l and sh u ffle Sep tem b er 28 at 7:15 o’clock. T he board to u rn a m en ts w ill be a pa t re ft o f the club try-outs w ill be of the y e a r ’s w ork . A co-ed vol- le y b a ll to u rn a m en t w ill be heal held O cto b er 5. In tr a m u ra l acti- night, Reaching Up ______________________ S p i n a l t o T h * D a i l y T i t a n - _ a - a f f a ir w ith H o y t W illia m s , v e te r­ 14 r»\ft W il l ia m s . v e t PT- I M o rley Jen nin gs s Bears A re Fighting for Berths on Squad 5 i i d o l to T h o D a i l y J i r a n W A C O , Sept. 1 7 .— T h e re ’s go- j letterm en ing to be a battle in the B a y lo r line th is year as the eleven r e tu r n ­ last >’ear 8 ing fro m team go up against fin est the >ophomore prospects M o rle y « c o ­ ning* has ever had. the o ffe n s iv e In a ll the practices, th e d e fe n ­ sive p lay has c o m p lete ly o v e r­ shadowed tactics and this has been because of the strong com petition fo r the s ta r t­ ing berths and places on the v a r ­ sity squad. Je n n in g s him self adm its th a t he is going to have the best lin e play in years and close ob servers say th at the q u a rte t o f sopho­ mores look like polished seniois. A t the end posts, th ree ve te ra n s S am from last y e a r’s eleve n - B o y d , Sherm an B a rn e s and VS • J. W im p er — a>'e back, h u t VV ilson Lu ca s and Ja c k Lu m m u s have been setting a fast pace in the race fo r the places. A ll of the p la y ­ ers weigh in at 190 pounds and should give the B ears the hest end play in the circuit. Ja c k B la c k : notice w ith his slashing Ja c k Anderson, b u rly 215 pound is m aking B e n n e t Ed w a rd s, soph F r a n k M a rx , and L o u is Robinson sit up and take tackle p lay. I f Anderson delivers in con- last fe ren ce p la y y e a r ’s starters is due to fa ll back in the reserve slot. then one of O dell G r iffin , another sopho- j m ore has the inside tra ck fo r a I sta rtin g guard hole. The 190- pound C leburne p layer has im ­ pressed the B e a r M entor and has ; been given the nod over Bob by T a y lo r and B illy Foster, tw o re- the other hole w ill he Leonard A k in , 210- : tu rn in g letterm en. A t i pound D allas youth. The cen ter post is a w ide open an fro m last y e a r ’s team and R o b ­ ert N elson, sophomore from B r y a n being the c h ie f contenders. R eg ard less o f w ho grabs the sta rtin g berths, the B r u in fo r ­ w ard w a ll w ill be the h eaviest in the last seven years w ith an a v e r­ age w e ig h t of 203. A re a l fig h t is on hand at the tackle slots w here fo u r letterm en are w ag in g a tight b attle fo r the sta rtin g berths. A ll fo u r a re ju n ­ iors and the battle is an old thing to them as th e y have all come up tog eth er d u rin g th e ir college p la y ­ ing. Ben n ett E d w a rd s and F ra n k M arx seem to have the edge now, but Ja c k B la c k w ill sec p lenty o f service. Lo u is Robinson and A U T O S T O R A G E University Service Co. 2412 Guadalupe GROUPS one of typewritten school papers — the other of handwritten. Which will get the better grades? For $1.00 a week buy a Corona and let your paper join the typewrit­ ten group. 1938 PA CEM AKER SPEED MODEL C O R O N A Wilson Typewriter Co. 129 W . Seventh Phone 6060 *♦— — "" Kansas Coach Optimistic Now Team Returns En Masse 1 is one o f L A W R E N C E , R a n ., Sept. 17.— A d ria n L in d se y , Ja y h a w k e r coach, the most p e s s im is t ic coaches in the business; b u t this looking season, w ith his stronger, fa s te r, and at le a st 50 per cent more potent than last season, Coach L in d s e y is d o ffin g team • his usual pessim istic mood. In 1937, the Ja y h a w k e rs started 5 w ith a sm all, crack squad that, though sm all in num bers, grew la rg e r and la rg e r in prestige as the season w o re on and th e v ic ­ to r y lis t grew . T he m ig h ty N e b ra sk a Cornhusk - ! ers of the good old a rm y m a jo r, B i f f Jo n e s , had th e ir hands fu l holding the p e rk y ’H a w k e rs to a d ra w ; the lost to O k ­ ’H a w k e rs lahom a. 3-6, w hipp ed the O range B o w l M ich ig a n S ta te S p a rta n s , 16-0, and tugged w ith Missouri to a scoreless tie . T h is team has re p o rte d , en masse, fo r the 1938 season. Then, to m ake the scene a ll the rosier, the 1937 Ja y h a w k e r frosh eleven w as one o f th e strongest in the school’s h isto ry. L a s t f a ll’s aggregation w as one 1 la te n t w ith pow er and g re a t pass­ ing, b u t lack in g a polished ground game. T his y e a r ’s n ew com ers are expected to overcom e this need. B u rg e , Stu rd in e ss in the fo rw a rd w a ll w ill be personified b y D ave S h irk , 180 pounds, S te v e K en ko , 190 .p ou n d s, and IS O Jo h n pounds; tackles, M ik e S ih la n ic k , I 185 pounds, F re d B o d le v a c , 195 pounds, D an Rhule, 185 pounds, Monte M e rk e l, 225 pounds, and Guido po unds; 190 F e r r e l A n d e rso n , 195 guards, pounds, pounds, 195 T u rn e r, C ro w e ll, 175 pounds, and L e n h a rt, 190 pounds; cen ter. W ils o n . 180, Je n k in s , 190, and P ie rc e , 175. . M assare, Gone from last y e a r s sterlin g back fie ld is C lare n ce Douglass, line-ripping fu llb a c k who was a unanim ous choice fo r a ll- co n fer­ ence honors. T o replace D ou g ­ las, Coach L in d s e y w ill cai! on tw o sophomore backs, E d H a ll and B ill Bunson. B a c k at q u arterb ack w ill be peppery P a u l M a so n er; his r u n ­ ning mates, besides H all arid B u n ­ son, w ill be M ax Rep loglo, Ly m a n Divens, and M ilt S u lliv a n t. Coach L in d s e y expects strong opposition fro m in terse ctio n a l and ! conference games, but if he gets J the rig h t kin d of b locking the J a y ­ . a haw kers w ill roll along m uch b e tte r team than the 1937 editio n . . B a c k fie ld w eig h t c h a rt: M asoner, 180; S u lliv a n t, 170; C ald w e ll, 190; Bu n so n , 206; Div- # Cadwalder> | 70; M ille r, 11 7 6 ; A m e rin e . 175; R e p lo g l., IT O ; . . ’........----------------- ------- i . D e c k t e n n i s wa s o n e o f t he m o s t p o p u l a r i n t r a m u r a l g a m e s par- t i c i p a t e d in b y U n i v e r s i t y w o m e n b e l i e f , t hi s v a r i e t y o f t he n e t g a m e l ast y e a r . C o n t r a r y to p o p u l a r is no t s i s s i f i e d, h u t a c t u a l l y p a c k e d w i t h a s m a n y thri l l s as t he ha r d c o u r t r u b b e r bal l a n d r a c k e t v e r s i o n . . . ... .. T itles s ta rt the firs t o f O ctober, this y e a r fo r the T h e fir s t m eeting o f club leaders and sponsor, of T h e U n ,v e rs ,ty b e .h e ld Im the sp m g by the fu r T h e u*ua dc^ r“ t P U o n * f ir s t tim e. I sponsors UU Texas Sp o rts Asso ciation will t n t v a ........... -- tie C lu b , O rcheufc an held O cto b er 3, and on the Sp u r, being ended b y of „ he same d ate tho gera of a rc h e ry and tennis w ill m eet a t 5 o’clock i n the aftern oon , open t o e v e ry s t u d e n t , and all are E n tr ie s fo r the a rc h e ry and te n - ; urged to p a rticip ate. Miss f ranees in tra m u ra l m ar,.- N ig h t b , „ , u e t in tra m u ra l a c tiv itie s The l e e the are p i , t o u r n a m e n t s m u s t be in b y G e t - B a y b o lt h a , charge fo in tra m u ra l S A M ^ C L I C K S ^ ^ A , , A m , r i . T h e 0br b e g i n « V ) c t o b ^ rinn.^ ^ per The f ir s t freshm an health lee- to i n - ct# The* first iresnm an neaitn the 1937 Cali- is one of I _ w ill be g iven O cto b er 2 0 at th ey a r e represented by tw o hun- the fe w A ll- A m e ric a n gnom on to dred o f the most talente d g irls succeed u n d er baseball s big top. *'4 clock n a rc h e ry, tennis, g o lf, sw im m ing, Chapm an has been starrin g in the o u tfield Phila d e lp h ia A th e ltic s and is one of the o u t­ standing rookies o f the year. s i x skill clubs are n ot open j can h a lfb a c k of freshm en, * The tournam ents a re being run riding, and dancing. fo rm a G o ld e n B e a rs, - ........— in the afte rn o o n . f ir s t sem ester i n - v I___ ___ _L. _ _ U a a m cs xi’ i wi r n I n Cf 4 a v »• t n ce i n 6 . ^ w. th e fo r fo r t h p l f ’ ’ i on an overlap p in g schedule this Try-outs fo r new students are y e a r. T he badm inton and golf held a t the beginning of each sem- to u rn a m en ts begin O cto b er 27, ester. The six skill clubs make up the w h ile N o vem b er 29 is the date F . T .S .A . The leader of B o w and set fo r the opening o f the sw im ­ A r ro w fo r the c u rre n t y e a r is M a ry m in g and deck tennis tournam ents. A lic e C o c k r e ll; fo r B i t and S p u r, The f i r s t freshm an fro lic w ill be A n n a Lee S p ire s ; R acket, g iven D ecem b er 7 w ith the Or- D o ro th y B a ld rid g e ; fo r O rchesis, chesis and T u rtle C lub s in m a rg e Je a n C o sn e r; of T ee and S a ra o f the e n te rta in m e n t and w ill de- m o n stra te the w ork being done in T u rtle Clubs, L illia n S c o tt Beas- ley and M a r y Ruth R ie d e l, respeo- those groups. S im ila r fro lic s w ill is pres!- given d u rin g the y e a r b y the tiv e y . E liz a b e th B a k e r be Bow and A r ro w , B i t and S p u r, dent o f t '.T .S .A . fo r r n > V K V a v * V ' ‘A < m - A V ' X? Sports Notice A L L F R E S H M E N expecting to come out fo r freshm an fo o t­ b a ll th is fa ll are r e q u e s t e d to m eet w ith H e a d C oach D a n a X . B ib le a ’ 3 o’clock M o n d a y a fte rn o o n a ’ C la rk F ie ld , the baseball park n orth o f M e m o ria l S tad iu m . J A C K G R A Y , freshm an fo o tb all coach. Myden-- C o n tin u ed from Pa g e 3 a t the end positions. A lso w r ek­ ing fo r these position- w ill be B ib K e r r , B i ll O ’Lo u g n lin , P e te Ar- boit, Jo h n K e lly , and Tom B r e n ­ nan. T he d ep a rtin g ends a re C ap ­ ta in J o e Z w ers, Jo h n M u rp h y , and C huck S w e e n e y . P a u l K e ll, at ta c k le ; C aptain J im M c G o ld ric k , g u ard ; and E d le tte r­ L o n g h i, cen ter, are other men in the line. T he b a ck fie ld is even a g re a te r problem to solve fo r the q u a rte r­ back po«t alone w ill have to r e ­ place a ll-A m erica A n d y Pupil.-. H a r r y a good k ic k e r and passer*, ranks fir s t a* a cand id ate fo r the Im p o rta n t le ft h a lfb a c k jo b , w ith Lo u Zontoni a t rig h t h a lf, T h esn ig w ill have several opponents a t fu ll. Steven-on J r . , Billboard - - (Continued from Pa g e I ) • t*p a s i de f o r an e a g e r r e p l a c e ­ m e n t . It is p re tty certa in th a t the Steers are not going to be able o depend on any one or tw’o stars In practice to f i r them aero*®. -o fa r firs t one man then another ha® shared the spotlight. it is going to he a® a u n it ra th e r than a® a n y in d ivid u a l th at the Stee rs w ill have to depend on. So T he fir s t game or tw o are go­ I f ing to be m ig h ty im p ortant. the and tra m w orks sm oothly e ffe c tiv e ly , the oppoaition is due for some u n p leasan t surprises. If, on th e other nan J, the S tee rs fa il to g e t going, lo«e confidence and cooperation, is going to be a dism al fa ilu re . So cro«* y o u r fin g ers. the season then industrious Old L a d y L u c k c e r ta in ly must have C harlie H a a s down on her black list. C h a rlie is one o f the mo.-t h u rtlin g and likeable chaps around the U n iv e r ­ B u t the chips seem to be sity. stacked against him . L a s t y e a r ju s t w hen it looked a* though we w ere going places hr* brr ke a ju s t b efo re the all-im ­ -boulder po rta n t R ice gam e. T his y e a r he cam e back more determ in ed and ra g e r than ever. Then ye sterd a y he broke his shoulder again to put him on the sh e lf fo r the rest of the season. Tire Flat Out of Gas Battery Down PHONE 7140 University Service Co. 2412 Guadalupe Phone 7140 ROAD SERVICE T h e U t m o s t of Q u a l i t y T h e S a m e Go o d S e r v i c e A l w a y s nTmmmnmmmmjiuui S c i * * * S O V ? " S i I ’ bs- y r i m t r i i n w / i m fflTl Official THEM E PADS rrrrrrrrTTriTTvnTTmniL SPIRAL NOTE BO O KS 9c rrrjrrrrrrnmn/mnWJlWm BLUE BO O KS Formerly 2 for 5c Now . . . J for LA R G E REDUCTIO NS ON A LL LEATHER N O TEBO O KS mmnnmTmmnwnrnwiQZZErf*v S In keeping with its purpose of supplying the students books and supplies at the lowest possible cost, the Co-Op continues its new low price policy on school supplies. Due to the co-opera­ tion of the student body of the University, the Co-Op, the Stu­ dents’ Own Store, is now able to furnish you necessities in school supplies at prices far below the manufacturer s list price. SAVE M O N EY BY BU Y IN G YO UR BO O K S AND SUPPLIES AT THE CO-OP. NOTE BOOKS Regularly 50c N OTEBOOK. Now 35c University Seal Canvas Back NOTEBOOK 40c 3-Rinq Canvas Back N O TEBO O K 35c 2-rinq Greyback NO TEBO O K 25c 60c N O TEBO O KS 7 J t'* ' 50c FILLER PAPER H A M M ERM ILL EYE-EASE per, Formerly 15c or 2 Filler Pa- for 25c; Now Masterpiece FILLER, Old Price IOC, New price ........ or 3 for 25c r e .......................... IOC IOO SHEET TYPEWRITER PADS 7c FILLER PAPER ........... ............... 6c 7 ,/2C G R A PH PAPER ...................... . SEC O N D SHEETS Large Pad ..... ..........., 9c D E S K L A M P S Gooseneck Style 79C U N I V E P / I T Y C C - C P P A G E P O U R T h ’ F i r i t C o l i t a * D o i l y i f l h ' North Gives Grid Growl at Teams In Southwest njuries Weaken Vols' Chances > >m < tm Tho 0 »*w Tm*** There’s rumfe’ n g In th* m»rtb T h e T e m p i * Owl* a n d M a r qu e * * ' > G o l d e n A v a l a n r h e a r e w h e e l i n g est their hic fun* **d getting *4 for a couple of touch sehed'.’e* while in t h e S o u t h w e s t a t lea - t h r e e e l ev e n * a r e c a * ‘ i r-g e p p r e - her si re fiance* away to the No r * h . S. M X L m e e t s t h e r o l i n c Cr U r A v a l a n c h e o f M a r q u e t t e e a r l y in N A S H V I L L E , T e n n . , S e p t . 17. i f y r e a r e d lr e a r l y h e a d t h e r a nk* f t h e T m nf us e e Vol* a s Me l vy n t h e s e a s o n in it* u g l y in H e r r i n g , v e t e r a n h a ' b a c k , a n d ! V a n T o o m p s o * , p r o m u n g eopho- rr-ore fullha*- k, w e r e laid o u t f o r t h e season* r;jr jf , o f f ered r e c u r r e n c e of ; a n old h ea t i n j u r y , a n d is defi - - October ", i t s s c h e d u l e , a n d o n t h e s a m e d a t e t h e T e x a s < bm* ar tangle *x;‘- i Boned F r o g * „ T e m p l e Ow I*. T e t a * ,l : ' w a i t un t i l la*e in t h e a n h o w ‘ he F r e t * f a r e <' ' I t a k i n f on t h e M a r q u e ?** el ev e n W i t h a d i s t i n c t i v e • or? ag* m s p e e d y b a c k * w h o r an carry le a th e r. Coach P o p W arn er up * I T e m p l e Is p r o b a b l y g r i m a c i n g a a “ s ui c i de •rh<*4 , * s r . ^ lark!**. • h e h a d s o m e b ar k * a** exp* *' ! i n ­ a* hi* g u a r d * a n d j u r i e s d e a l t a s e v e r e hi ow. T h e Owl s do I"-a*? in G e o r g * H o n o c h r k s f u l l b a c k w h o p r o m ? *' * r g t o be a w o w s e a s o n t h e O wl s g e M g la** He w ? s - '•* if I * rvas o u t w i t h a b r a k e n ar k e t h e o n l y b r e a k * . B o wi e* , a n o t h e r p r o f i n j u r e d kr.'*** o p e r a t e d o n . h o w e v e r , f o r J o n a t os • r . f last y e a r , ha* h a d hoi p l a y e r w h o f f a r e T h e Owl*, just t o f i v e y o u a n r i c h e l e v e n i d e a , T C X ’., B u c k n e l l , B o s t o n < o > g * . H o l y C r o s s , V i l l a n o va, a n d M ch- i f a n State, I’ “ a* l o e n d l ’ n»v*r Texa*. T e c h . t h e M u s t a n g * a n d M a r q u e t t e Is c o n f i d e r it seem . 1 r e a d y t o g o i t r o m e to * e n a n d C o a c h P a d d y Driscoll in f 1 *' *! d y e a r a* A v a l a n c h e c o a ch . D a ­ c o i t , a l t h o u g h h e ha* ha s t i me t o l e a r n t h e r o p e * , is h k e w se in t h e s a m e boat, w i t h P o p W a r r ' r o T e m p l e w h e n *0 h a H e ’s g o t a s p l e n d i d l i n e ’ a r n h a l l a r o u n d h u t h e -till h a s n t h i t on a f l a s h y b a c k f i e l d c o m b i n a l e a t h e r t on W h e n h e doe* h e w i l l h a v e s o m e t h i n g — rr • c an p u ‘ t h * skid* u n d e r su c h e l e v e n * a W i s c o n s i n , S o u t h e r n M e t h o d i s t , T e x a s < hri «t a n B f u s * * I o w a S t a t e , Mi ch i g a n S t a t e , A r i ­ z o n a a n d T e x a s I - h. S t a t e , 'n i n f t h a t that, t o t e r a n t h e el r y< *r ti Army Has New Coaching Faces f ‘ * 7 S p « ~ im i •» ,?V T a r o * W E S T P O I N T , N e w Y or k . S e p t . a th * 1 7 . Be s i d e s t o u g h s c h e d u l e f o o t b a l l A r m y g e t u s e d t o a n e w c o a c h i n g s t a f f . S e v e r a l n e w f a r e * u U b* s e e n y e a r , s q u a d n;*o pr e pa r i ng t h * f r rn . r n d u e t h e c o a c h i n g * * a ' f t f * * b e a d f o o t b a l l f o r m e r A r m y ~ D e p a r t m e n t r e q u i r e m e n t s . to c h a n g * * c a n n e d b y " a r F o l ­ l o w i n g t h e A r m y p o l i cy o f u ng W e s t P o i n t g r a d u a t e * a* Ct a ; Z t h e n e w a s s i g n m e n t s will be f 1 cd b y s ‘nr* w h o a r e t h o r o u g h l y fam. <• w .‘h t h e A r m y s y s t e m . < a p l a i n L a ­ v e r n e S o u n d e r * will a g a i n a * a- li ne c o a c h , a n d L i e u t e n a n t P a u l B u r l i n g a m e will cor.*.' ie a • e n d c o a c h , b u t C a p t a i n A ' tho Vi M e c h a a , h e a d 1 9 3 7 p l e b e s q u a d , will s u c c e e d C a p t a n Mo* D a l y a* h e a d b a c k ­ f i e l d eojmh, wh i l e Lieu?* a n t Lt a n- l e y S m i t h line c ach of la et y e a r - p l e b e s q u a d , ha* m o v e d up t > a* line c o a ch o f t h e v s r s u y , * a i f t a n * . L i e u t e n a n t F r a n k l i n P. H a r t l i n e , r o a c h " "varsity c a n t e r f o r t u y e a r * , i* r e t u r n i n g t o "ake c h a r g e t h e la - o f th* c e n t e r s . L i e u t e n a n t Bo b S ’ i l l m a n will b t - h e a d co ac h o f t h e “ B ” s q u a d th y<*ar, a«. m - * ** i b y L i e u t e n a n t E d ­ w a r d A G r o v e , a n d Mr. V* alt* F r e n c h . t l o s t f o r t h e 193® c a m p a i g n . I |r,,« 0 f {he senior hark will »eniy f e l t . H e r r i n g » » ' one s q u a d ’s m o s t s a v a g e b l oc k- J j ef en*ive m e n . R u n n i n g r 1 th** n u m b e r 2 p o s i t i on , h;* j y block * w e r e d e s i g n e d to j t h e w a y f o r Vol ball, c a r r i e r s . J bid wa* b e i n g c o u n t e d on v ser vi ce on r *' n s u s t a i n e d a d i s l o c a t e d d e r a n d i* al s o c o u n t e d defi - ; o u t . T h e s o p h o m o r e back on*- of t h e m o s t b r i l l i a n t o f ,n f r o m t h e f r e s h m a n rank* f or th:* fall. D e sc r i b e d o r Ne v i a n d a* ♦he “ most. t h e squad,*' I h a n d l e r on a on ha d a l r e a d y m a d e f o r a v a n i t y b e r t h. ss o f }> f u l l b a c k b r o u g h t r rn o n e * of t h e *37 «ea*on. he p o s i t i on w a s d a m a g e d loss o f J'*e Wallers, e x p e r i - ilung* r, a n d S a m B a r t h o l o - j gg e d fi rst y e a r n an. M f a r r o n , 16f*.pound «en- t w o 0 p l a y e d l a s t s e a s o n ; L a m B a r t h o l o ­ *r>ni f u l l b a c k m e w , ri ot? a n d Bill B a r n e s , j u n i o r s h i f t e d f r o m w i n g b a c k , will di vi de b l o c k i n ' b a c k a -sgnrrsent* l e f t by t h e lo** o f H e r r i n g . L e o n a r d C o f f ­ m a n , h a r d r t o n i n g j u n i o r w h o wa* s h i f t e d ?o f u l l b a c k last .-'ear u p o n lo** o f W a l l e n a n d B a r t h o l o ­ t h e m e w ; L l o y d B r o o m e , p r o m i s i n g y e a r l i n g n e w c o m e r } a f d J o e Wa ! - . Urn, back a f t e r a y e a r ’s a b s e n c e , will* b e u s e d t o st op t h e g a p o p e n e d b y l oss o f T h o mp s o n . t h e n u m b e r s h i f t e d f r o m t h e a Ro b s c r a p p i n g H e a v y s c r i m m a g e m a r k e d p r a c ­ t h e V o l u n t e e r s ti c e session* a s c o n t i n u e d t o go t h r o u g h t w o w o r k ­ o u t * d ai l y . F o u r t e a m s a l t e r n a t e l y a n d d e f e n ­ c l a s h e d , o f f e n s i v e l y s i v e l y , w i t h a f r o s h t e a m p o - i t i o n s w e r e s q u a d . Fir*? in u n c e r t a i n a l i g n m e n t a* posi ­ t i on* w e r e f r e q u e n t l y s h i f t e d . S u f f r i d g e , s o p h o m o r e s o p h in f r e e m e n . t h e g u a r d , a n d B u i s t W a r r e n , q u a r t e r l y k, s h o w e d u p well sc r; rn m a g e s w i t h W a r r e n r u n n i n g b a c k p o s i t i o n , r e e l e d o f f s e v e r a l n e * 1 g a i n s a n d f l i p p e d f r e q u e n t a c c u r a t e pa****- G e o r g e C a f * * * . j u n i o r t r i p l e - t h r e a t , wa* h e l d on t h e si de l i ne s w i t h a s t r a i n e d t e n ­ der;. t h e f r o m tai l-! s e n i o r ; I HI - p o u n d f i n d i n g m e n t o hold d o w n th e t a c k l e p o s t , h a s b e e n t h e c o a c h e s ’ r h m f w o r r y t o d a t e Boh W o o d ­ r u f f . B o y d C i t y , 2 0 - p o u n d j u n i or } a n d t h r e e Shire*. I ^ r r y T a n n e r a n d H o d g e s W e s t * r e s c r a p p i n g i t o u t f o r s t a r t i n g bids, b u t t a c k l e p la y on t h e whol e ha* b e e n u n * a t is f a c t o r y , ta* kies. Ma r s h a l l fo r t h e Vol* b e f o r e P l e n t y o f s c r i m m a g e w o r k is in t h e y at , rP •a k e t h e fi eld f o r t h e o p e n e r wi t h 24. S e w a n e e o n f ' o a c h e * h a v e t h e t w i c e - a - d a y r o u t i n e m a y be c a r r i e d t h e i n t o s q u a d c o m e * a l o n g f a t t e r t h a n at present. t h i r d we e k u nl e s s S e p t e m b e r i n d i c a te d t h a t t h e L O O K Y O U R B E S T ! H a v e u s k e e p y n u l o o k i n g fi t . H a i r c u t 35c W . C. G a r r e t t R. R. R i c h a r d s o n H. B a r t l e y I. G . G a r d e n h i r e J. S. M c M i l l a n V A R S I T Y Barber Shop 2402-C Guad. St. S a l t * CONKLIN PENS A N D PENCILS Phone 2-2473 T H E P A T L Y T E X A V T h o * * 2-2473 El Dorado Flyer Ra l p h A t wo o d , th* up a n d c o m m e U « i v « r * i t f j u n i o r h a l f b a c k , •* b e i n g g r o o m e d of A r k a n * * * ’* wi t h K e y L a k i n to l e k * o v e r t o m * of th* dut i ** t h* d e p a r t e d J e r k RobWn* a n d r e l i n q u i s h e d by A t w o o d , like E e k m , w * . o n * of D w i g h t Sl oan t h* P o r k e r * ’ o u t l a n d nj? s o p h o m o r e b a c k * l a i t • • • • o n , b u t w a . o v e r l oo k e d by t h * f e n s b e c a u . e o f i l l u s t r i o u s t e e m m e t e s . H e is e fm* pa»»«r a n d r u n n e r . t u r n e d on hi. m o r e th* s p o t l i g h t C a r e f u l- E v e n Professional Fire-Eaters G e t Burned S P R I N G F I E L D , 111, Sept . 17. ( I . N . S . ) — A p rofasaionai e a t a r ” w a s c o n fi n e d in a S p r i n g ­ s u f f e r i n g f i e l d ho s p i t a l t o d a y f r o m — burn*. E a r l R o g e r s , 3f>-year-old c a r n i ­ v a l a c t o r , s u f f e r e d s e r i o u s hi? a n d h a n d b u r n * w h c b a c k f i r e d on him w h i h s t r a f e d his a ct b efo l val c r o w d a? Roodhou- in •> ! t e d , his m o u th a s ma l l m e t a l p i p * b e t w e e n his lip*, a n d s t r u c k a m a t c h e n d o f th® pip*. f a c e trick he d e m o n - 1 a c arn) -1 . H e filled I-, '.'■ith g a 1 t h e . to A s u d d e n w i n d b l e w t h e f l ame* in t o hi-** m o u t h . F a s t - w o r k ­ f r o m h a c k assi st ant ® i n g m o r e sever® i n j u r i e s . s a v e d h i m T h e t a Xi f r a t e r n i t y is e n t e r t a i n ­ it* n e w p l e d g e * w ith d i n n e r t h e c h a p t e r h n u ; e t o d a y . i n g at Thornhill Training Jackies as Guards Sptrtol to Th* Poily Tttom P A L O A L T O . Ca l i f . , S e p t . 17. —C o a c h T i n y T h o r n h i l l o f S t a n ­ f o r d I ’n i v e r s i t y f a c e * o n l y t h e p r o b l e m o f g r o o m i n g a c o u p l e o f ’a ckle * t o fill t h e g u a r d po si t i o n * lin e w h ic h will e q u a l t o h a v e a o n e o f in y e a r s . f i n e s t b a c k f i e l d * t h e T h e f o u r f o r w h o m b a c k s T h o r n h i l l i* g r o o m i n g hi? line a r e Bill P a u l m a n , f u l l ­ b a c k ; N o r m a n S t a n d e e , 2 0 7 - p o u n d q u a r t e r b a c k ; P e t e F a y , 1 7 4 - p o u n d Po* Ie left h a l f , P a u l m a n 2 1 2 - p o u n d a n d H a m p t o n r i g h t h a l f . 1 8 7 - p o u n d l e t t e r e d o n l a s t y e a r ’s a nd F a y s q u a d , while a n d l e e w a s a f r e s h ­ ma n s t a r . Poole, a p o t e n t i a l l i ne- s m a s h e r , w nd s u p his c o l l e g i a t e I c a r e e r t h i s y e a r . F a c i n g a i n i c d u l e r a t e d a t t h e e a s i e s t l e a g u e , S t a n f o r d is c o n c e d ' d a s t r o n g c h a n c e of i t s c o n * p r ­ w i n n i n g t h e a n ce e l e v e n s S a n t a it will m e e t a r e ( T a r a , V» a sh i n g ? o n S t a t e , S o u t h ­ e rn ( a l i f o r n sa a n d O r e g o n S t a t e . in S o m e o f r a c e s ea s on . thi* th'* N E W T I G E R S Six o u t -r a n d Mf p l a y e r * f r o m t he T o l e d o M u d h e n s o f I n ­ t h e t e r n a t i o n a l L e a g u e h a v e r e p o r t e d to Del B a k e r of t h e D e t r o i t T i g ­ ers. B e n n y M cC o y, R o y C u l l e n b i n e , J o e R o g a l s k i , C h e t L a a b s , G e o r g e A rch ie, a n d R o b e r t H a r r i s . All e x c e p t H a r r i s a n d L a a b s pet f o r m ­ t h e B e a u ­ t i m e w i t h ed a t o n e m o n t E x p o r t e r s , F l o u n c e W a r n e r of H o u s t o n is t h e t h o n e w s t u d e n t * in am<*ng U n i v e r s i t y t hi s y e a r . W E L C O M E S T U D E N T S P en n ey’s Greets Y o u Upon Y our Arrival ll ith A Grip Full of Good Clothes For No More Than You'd Pay For One Expensive Suit. G o o d cr-erchandise must be backed w i t h a a cod name. Penney s designs, makes, and controls tho selling policy of its men’s wear . . . the rest. sma-t m erchandise of depend­ able qua’I^y at lower prices. C o m e in and invest:gate this w ardrobe o i l ^ ou will be p eased. P E N N E Y ’S C O M P L E T E W A R D R O B E Smart Clothes for Less Money I DRESS SUIT 2 SHIRTS. $1.49 es. I PR. S L A C K S FELT H A T I PAIR S H O E S 2 S H O R T S 2 U N D E R SH IR T S $19.75 $ 2.98 $ 2.98 $ 2.98 $ 2.98 $ $ .50 .50 PRICE W e Make All Alterations Free! T O T A L « 3 2 - ‘ 7 N o stock reserved. Eve-/ C c - * n " e r n stocr w ce sod a* |/j price. TEXAS BOOK STORE The Students Book Exchanqe" J. C. PENNEY CO. 513-15 CONGRESS CO) g o t , bu i * S U N D A Y . S E P T E M B E R 18. 1958 Golden Bears Again Ready on Land, Air SJM***/ to Th* Doily Ttnon B E R K E L E Y , C a l , S e p t . 17.- oi C o a c h f o r n . a ’* m i g h t y G o l d e n S t u b A l l i s o n C a l i B e a r ? s e e m s t o b e c o m i n g u p w i t h a n ­ o t h e r sw e ll t e a m . W ith Vi e B o t­ a n , w h o l e d t h e c r u s h i n g g r o u n d f o r s u c h r e p l a c e m e n t s a t t a c k l a s t s e a s o n , b a c k a n d c a p ­ a b l e d e ­ p a r t e d s t a r ? a s S a d S a m C h a p m a n , Bo b H e r w i g , a n d VS a r d S t o c k t o n , s e e m s t h e C a l i f o r n i a a b o u t Bet a n o t h e r b a n n e r y e a r . a v a l a n c h e f o r M u c h h e l p h a s c o me f r o m D a v e A n d e r s o n , t h e t e n n i s a c e , w h o also l e t t e r e d a t full o n l a s t y " a r ’s Rose S m i t h , T e d L o u i e J i m Mc ­ H u b e r t , T e d Wi l l s o n , D a n i e l, a n d R a l p h S a u e r . t e a m , J B o wl l i g h t o r p ass e*. J B e a r s will a l s o t a k e B o t t a r i , w h o w a s f o r c e d t o f o r - l g e t a b o u t h e a v i n g p a rs e s l as t y e a r ! b e c a u s e o f C a l i f o r n i a * f i ne p o w e r p l a y s , o n c e m o r e will be g i v e n t h e g r e e n In t h i s y e a r ’s G o l d e n o t h e r w o r d s , air. to t h e r e ­ B o t t a r i h a s b e e n h i t t i n g hi s c e i v e r s w i t h g r a d e - A a c c u r a c y , w h i c h is e a r i n g o b s e r ve r * t o gi ve t h e B e a r s m o r e o f a c h a n c e a t repeating* t h a y h a d a t f i r s t t h a n c o n c e d e d t h e m . A l l i s o n l o s t worl d* t h e 193H I p o w e r I D a v e D e V a r o n a o f m a n - t e a m , b u t Stol l will be h a c k t o d e l i v e r a t t a c k l e s , a n d Bill f r o m w i t h o t h e r s e a s o n e d r e p l a c e m e n t s d u e t o U k e o v e r t h e g u a r d s l o t s a n d H e r w i g ’s c e n t e r p os t . W i l l ­ s o n , t h e m a d e - o v e r h a l f b a c k , will ‘a k e J e l l y M e e k ’s p l a c e a t q u a r ­ t e r b a c k , a n d M c D a n ie l a n d S a u e r will a t t e m p t t o s h o u l d e r t h e lo a d . C h a p m a n b o r e . t o I f t h e U .S .C . T r o j a n s a n d t h e W a s h i n g t o n H u s k i e s f a l t e r on t h e p a t h t h e b ig t h e R o se B ow l, t e a m f r o m B e r k e l e y m i g h t a g a i n he in t h e C o a s t ’* r e p r e s e n t a t i v e t h e N ew Y e a r ’s D a y c la s sic . Ohio State Ready For Frog Invasion in to s h a p e f o r W h ile a t t h e h o m e g r o u n d s o f t h e T .C .U . H o r n e d F r o g s C o a c h D u t c h M e y e r is w h i p p i n g a c la s s y a g g r e g a t i o n t h e o p e n i n g g u n o f t h e s e a s o n , up a t l e f t Ohio S t a t e t o f i l l , his sh o e s lik ew ise F r a n c i s g r o o m i n g h is s q u a d in to f o r m , a n a m o r e if he h a p p e n s t o g l a n c e a w a y to t h e S o u t h , d e ­ c l a r i n g , “ I ’m d o i n g v e r y well, t oo. t h a n k y o u ! ” t h e f o r M e y e r f e l l o w w h o S c h m i d t , lik e ly , t h a n is t h e in t o F a m e d a s i n t r o ­ t h e m a n w h o r a z z l e - d u c e d S o u t h w e s t ’.* d a z z le s t y le o f f o o t b a l l th e W’e st e m C o n f e r e n c e , S c h m i d t m a y a g a in r e s u m e t h e s t y l e o f p l a y h e s h e l v e d l a s t y e a r . W h a t h e n e e d s . is a s n a p p y b a ll we h e a r , t o s s e r t o s t a r t t h e o p p o s i t i o n g u e s s i n g w h e r e t h e b a l l is. S c h m i d t l o s t e l e v e n r e g u l a r s la s t s e a s o n , b u t n o g lo o m h a n g * o v e r t h e B u c k e y e c a m p . Lu t h e *r is r a t e d o n e 0 . s h o e s s t e p w h a t th e c la s s i e s t g r o u p s o f s o p h o m o r e s to h i t t h e c a m p u s in a l o n g tim e. A c r o p o f v e r s a t i l e s o p h o m o r e s will v ie w i t h v e t e r a n s l i ke Mi ke K a b e a l o , BUI B u l l o c k , a n d o t h e r * t h e b a c k f i e l d p o s t s a n d a f o r s n a p p y li n e will f o r m a r o u n d C e n ­ t e r R a l p h W o l f , r a t e d . a s t > e a r a* t h e b e s t c e n t e r in t h e c o u n t r y by D ic k H a n l e y , f o r m e r N o r t h ­ w e s t e r n c o a c h . f o r t o p C o a c h S c h m i d t ’s e l e v e n f a c e s » t h a t ca l l s f o r a s p r i n t ­ s c h e d u l e i n g s t a r t . H i t t i n g f o r m ac t h e o p e n i n g g a m e will b e t h e o n l y w a y t o s t op I n d i a n a . S o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a , b u t C o a c h a n d N o r t h w e s t e r n , sp e c i al i st a t e r m e d is S c h m i d t a t g e t t i n g a s q u a d i n t o t o p f o r m in a h u r r y . t h e B u c k e y e e l e v e n T E M P O R A R I L Y B L I N D R u m o r s g o t a r o u n d t h e H o r n e d F r o g c a m p u s l a s t s p r i n g t h a t Ki t h e A ld ir c h , u n d o u b t e d l y o n e o f n a t i o n ’* o u t s t a n d i n g c e n t e r s , w a s b l i n d e d . r e ­ e x t i n g u i s h e r s u l te d f r o m i n A l d r i c h s f l u i d b ' d n g s q u i r t e d e y e d u r i n g a c l a s s f i g h t , w a s o n ly t e m p o r a r y , h o w e v e r , a n d A l d j c h is u p a n d a t ’e m a g a i n t h i s y e a r . i n j u r y , w h i c h f i r e T h e A U T O S T O R A G E University Service C o. . 2 4 1 2 G u a d a l u p o The American National Bank YOUR SERVICE INSTITUTION Open a Checking Account It will be profitable for you to take this financial step, for not only is it a safe w ay of having money always on hand, but also an accurate check on your spending. Make fi­ this nancial move now. intelligent With an earnest desire to serve University Students and Faculty AMERICAN National Bank 6th and Congress P h o n e 2 - 2 4 7 3 T H E D A T T A T E X A N — P h o n e 2 * 2 4 7 3 The First College Daily in the South S U N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1 8 . 1 9 3 8 ___________ Students Cuss Ranger, W hether Good or Bad H E T H E R th e y like it o r n o t, th e student# a lw a y s cuss th e B y ROY P E N N Y C O O K W R a n g e r . if A n d th e y cuss w ith m o re th a n u su a l in te r e s t t h e f irs t issue n the fa ll. Come d a w n to m o r r o w and lo n g lines o f a s p ira n ts will head over to th e Gym to m a k e them selves stu d e n t# . T h ey will e m e r g e w ith a b a t c h of p ap e rs, receipts, ach ed-* ules, etc., and a copy of the R a n -' th e ir th e y have b o u g h t g e r , B l a n k e t T a x . H e r e ’s w h a t to e x ­ p e c t, w hen you se ttle dow n to do y o u r good o ld -fa sh io n e d cussing. T h e f e m in in e ed ito rial s t a f f has s t r e t c h e d itself to m a k e th e m a g s o m e th in g m o r e t h a n th e o r d in a r y r i f f - r a f f ste re o ty p e . H enc e, a g e n e r o u s sp r in k lin g of photos, a la S eiders a n d D em ic, a sh e a f o f sto rie s, and a g a r b o o n f u l of gags. T h e r e is th e u su a l sha re of c a r ­ to ons. ll. T. Studies Cotton Troubles Research Includes Root Rot, Insects C o tto n pickers a t the sitv, instead of b ein g _ d . y - l . b o r e r , , a r e highly U niv er- Men's Glee Club M a n y Y e a r s o f E x p e r i e n c e . . . Q u a l i f y P r e s i d e n t C a l h o u n . . , Meets Sept. 26 v U n iv e r s ity * * - . C o m p tro ller o f ------ tw elve y e a rs a n d a s s o c i a t e d j £or wbieh he h as been chosen.” , th e f o r Group Needs Two Pianists P re s id e n t D u r i" s “ • w ith * 7 | ,er> M r . c , |h o u „ y o n . P re sid e n t C a lh o u n poin te d ( M ay 31. 1937, to su c ce ed his old r ig h t- h a n d m an o f Dr. Benedict in th e m ore th a n $4,000,000 build in g p ro g ra m that tra n s f o r m e d th e f o rty ac res of U n iv e rsity the p r e s e n t physical shacks pla n t. of th e Board of R e g e n ts , S tated •*> a t thp t -me o{ th»« «">r k »d '>-'d i t »w y d u n n * , h e „ ( u u t b c u u , c o mi ng jts pape r b ag. in w h i c h it will be f o r a]go h d d a t tbig t jme< i n d u d e *tw 0 ria n re s, a picnic, an d C u r tis B i s h o p , one-tim e e d i t o r E l e c t i on s chicken f r o m y e a r t h e to ^ j th e R a n g e r , and a t o f b u r n i n g the f o r p u l p m a g s , e r a s es ink o f f th e p r e s e n t sto red presse s jn the laboratory, it will be p la ce d j £0]j0w g . G ene H u r t , senior to u n d e r th e m icroscope a n d stu d ie d j s t u d e n t o f F o r t W o r th , p r e s i d e n t ; ; awa;> u n til this fa ll w hen, o f f i c e r a f or th is y e a r a re as law i k , n g T f , for diseases a n d p a r a d e , . r £ L . ° 3 S ! . ’ m w ho n e v e r e x iste d , Bishop m a k e s t h e U n iv e r s ity seem I ke a s u e .; place. I f s a good sto ry too. U n d e r a g r a n t fro m th e A n d e r- j u n j o r a r ts and sci. Dr. G. W . son_ciayt o n F o u n d a tio n , Goldsmith, p r o fe sso r of b o ta n y a t and ftnce „ tu d e n t of H ull, c i e la n d H a r r i s , j u n io r f ro m l ib r a r ia n ; H o w ard >U I * ^ S e id e rs's photos, in fu ll-page the U n iversity, h a s been c a r r y in g Dilley, h isto ria n , • in th e ! t h a t r o o t r o t. a t Its B e st,” R e g u la r m e e tin g s a r e held fro m ta k e a sh o t a t th e e x t r a - on a stu d y o f co tto n th e been ex p a n d ed by the d o n a tio n oj[ T u esd a y a t th e T e x a s Union. t a k e s in Q uite re c e n tly , th is p ro g ra m has 7 to 8 o ’clock e v e r y M on d a y and c u ts, c u r r ic u l a r goings-on. He “ Bull C ree k th e U nion, and an additional sum of $750 from th e C olorado River, t h e r e s t is j u s t a couple of good fo u ndatio n to e n a b le th e U niver- loo k in g co-eds, E lla Mae S ta r c k e 9jt y to s tu d y in se cts t h a t d a m a g e a n d M a ry J o M cA ngus, a n d n o t cotton. Dr. G oldsm ith poin te d o u t j d d e s t h e bad eith er. T h e Qiee c l u b m a k e s a t le a s t tw 0 co n c e r t to u r s ev e ry y e a r, be- given on in c o n ju n c tio n w ith P re n tic e Hill h a s a pencil sketch cotton a r e f u n g i o r ba c te ria , a n d j t h e G irls’ Glee Club, a p p e a r s on ra d io p ro g ra m s, and a p p e a ra n c e s. to u r s to th irty -six m e m b e rs who are cho- in e v e r y w ay possible w ith the va- sen fo r th e i r s in g in g ability and th e ir r e g u la r i ty of a tte n d a n c e . It to in- in t h e dorm itories, b u t ; one of co lla b o ra tio n and accum u- eluded in the to u r s , b u t th e u n ­ settle d c o nditions in th a t c o u n try m a ke th e plan im probab le. o f B a r t o n ’s t h e r e ’s one guv with a to e in th e w a t e r , ■ n c r a v e r ’?. b u t it can be m a d e out. A n o th e r one of Hill's c a r to o n ’s of a risqu e n o u s r e m m l w ith a big h a t and tr ip else on m a y m e a n so m e th in g to der to m a ke t h e whole p r o g r a m M o n te rr e y , Mexico would be th e gals do ub tle ss th e bovs will p o n d e r in i n te r r o g a tio n . ’ GII also did ^ h i c h s o u red a t th e en- C layton F o v u d a tio n little w ith the fe d e ra l g o v e r n m e n t in or- was hoped I th e T ex a n th e m a k e s o th e r g r a n ts, h u t * a r e m a de up o f f ro m o f th e A n d erso n - T h e un its f o r lated resu lts r a t h e r th a n of com- local th e c o n c e r t its glory. Y eah insects. th e cover sole r e c ip ie n t tw o g r e a t m e nac es h as c o-o pe ra ted The U n iv e r s ity t h a t a n o t h e r tw o c o n c e r ts th e y petition. colleges an d tb e c a m p u s a g r ic u ltu r a l in stitu tio n th in, I this h as been little b it I f s a t h ir ty le a s t “A t to Since th e in se c t p r o g ra m is in 'N R a ttle,” m inus the the field o f en tom ology, Dr. D. B. it h it of C asteel, p r o fe s s o r of zoology, was P r e s id e n t H u r t sta te d th a t the s t a f f of soloists a n d th e tw o q u a r ­ t e t s are available, g ra tis, to any ..... re se a rc h a s s ista n t ca m p us o r civic o r g an iz atio n de- o M t W the a u t h o r , ii is a nix . . . i . . . . t eu ••Hane . nam e of T f x a , t.c t'o n , as w^l aa a h a o t r u t h * - u t t h . . lis le , an d R e a d a b l e a n d e x p o s e . flo w n f r u i t flies a r - h . th e d I t s e e m s J o e J a m e s , w h o s u p p l i e d a b i t o f d r a w i n g , s p e n t a “ S a t u r d a y A f t e r n o o n w i s h i n g diRC0Vep w h a t m a y h e w a s n ’t w h e r e he was. T h e r e s T h p n ^ a good m o ral in th e sto ry T e rc ita . — - J ***»-«! " ^ 4 Vs j* e 4 ni1* \f —— n V OI fi ^ thp ^ , jake ^ C a r p e n t e r w ill m a k e a s u r v e y f e w g r o u p s on * lso £ t h e v a r i e d w o r k t h a t b a a b een around A u s t i n m e s t j d e n t _ “ A lthough en U rU in ro,n t . ^ ^ ( ,a r p e n t e r [/f Aus(ini , th is service has al- _______ T he f i r , t s c . T he f ir s t sea- ways been o f f e r e d , t h e r e are very t h e cam pus a n d h a v e b e e n t h a t p l e a s e d to o f s e n d i n g t o a n y w o r t h y t ll 0 TI II % • All W P fislc W 8 DOU1 H o f insectg> t o a w a r c o f be d e v e l o p e d , h a v e i t . W e a r e t h e o p p o r t u n i t y act ua } r e g e a r c h will b c . o n e of o u r u n i t ? ----------- . _ , • . it~ , I j ■ The U n i v e r s i t y h a s p l a n t e d p a r t w e e k ’s n o t i c e so t h a t t h e boys m a y ii m ake th e ir p la n s accordingly, r of its co tton on the J u d g e D. H. m ax? V, gouth of A u s t i n , H u r t said. ___ *4 n ,1 1 - ^ f a m e , f o u n d o u t th e t r u t h s ^ d J a c k G u inn, o f Gone Miith th e H a r t ^ ^ on (;]ark B,a n k >s f a r m He m u st np&r Lockhart< E ach s t a lk is n u m - thp fro m w hifh G uinn o f life “ By M a tch lite. have fo u n d one girl in th e w orld, Is it possible, t h a t w as as c h a ste in c h a r a c t e r as she seemed. d e p a r tm e n t a l On P r e n tic e Hill* who design s se ts (Krown ■*“ r r e n u t t f o r th e C u r ta in Club, gives a good seif .p 0Hin a ted, cro ss-po llin ated , or S o u th e r n M ethodist M ustangs, and . j tv, . po]ljnaigd by r h a n c p , sh a re o f The b le n d in g of t h e C u r ta in w ith th e D e p a r t m e n t o f D ra m a in th e new College o f F in e A rts has hope, a c ­ c o r d in g ,A it cam e is re c o rd e d . W h e n p i c k - : Waukee, Wis., places 3 ed, each boll is n o t only n u m b e re d on Texa« this y ea r. to show th e sta lk on which it wa.* A valanche will m e e t the side, ----- g row n b u t also w h e th e r M a r q u e tte U n iv e rsity of Mil the *c f‘*nt th e T ex a s Tech Red Raiders. it wa® C h ristian G O ES T E X A S t h e a tr ic a l jnui* ****v' H o rn e d ^ ----- dope. {-"ig*. exa- t h e ,_ j Campus Leaders w e a r... FALL to H ill’s p redictio ns. ] n in t e r e s t n e v e r-c e a s in g is th e fo o tb all. J o e B elden s u b je c t o f gives a line up on th e “ F o o tb a ll F o re c a s t ’ f o r th e U . of. T., t a g ­ ging t h e Bible P la n as good. B el­ d e n says t h a t Bible believes t h a t t h e U n iv e r s ity “ o f f e r s g r e a t e r o p ­ p o r tu n iti e s f o r a n e d u c a tio n and a f u t u r e th a n a n y o t h e r c o n f e r e n c e in s ti­ school, e n o u g h tu ti o n in ste a d o f se n d in g o u t his coaches t o buy th e p r o s p e c ts .” th e prospect#, to sell th e to H ele n e H u f f gives a line on how “ T he D am e D resses,” t a k in g in th e dam e'* cloth es f r o m gloves to girdle*. T h e sto r yis chopped o f f in th e middle. W hy ? sp rin k le d w ith I n te r s p e rs e d w ith p ilfe re d jo k e s, a n d c a r t o o n i s t ’s b u f fo o n e ry , th e R a n g e r f o r S e p ­ te m b e r gives th e s t u d e n t r e j u v e ­ n a tio n like r y e w ith a d a s h o f A n g o s tu r a . S T R O N G E R ! Coach D u tch M eyer r a t e s his 1938 sq u a d as s tr o n g e r th a n the 1937 t e a m w hich won t h r e e , lost o n e a n d tied tw o, to finish sec­ ond in th e c o n f e re n c e . H<* bases this ev a lu a tio n upon the f a c t t h a t ,he ha* m o r e e x p e r ie n c e d boys (plus th e co n fid e n c e which com es ith e x p e r ie n c e ) , m o re a d e q u a t e r ese rv e s, a n d b e t t e r p u n tin g . G IV E S U P G RID Big C h a rle s (Slim ) M a b ry , c a p ­ th e 1939 F ro g f o o tb all ta in of te a m , has a r r iv e d on th e cam pus. The 6 f e e t, 6 inch boy ha* given up se nior y e a r , in o r d e r to c o n c e n t r a te on t h a t cage bask etb a ll. p ra c tic e will begin e a r ly in O cto­ _______________ ber. this, his foo tb all says He in ON P O L I C E F O R C E Glen ( R u s ty ) C o w a rt, 150- p oun d sophom ore F ro g q u a r t e r ­ back f r o m Dallas, w orked in C hi­ cago this su m m e r as a m e m b e r of th e police fo rc e , p a tro llin g one of the b a t h i n g b e a c h e r / MU* N aom i Sm ith, J u n e g r a d ­ u a t e fro m T em ple, will te a c h in R oge rs th is y e a r. styled by the TOGGERY A Cu^o"'* M ade suit w ll g you an un- lim ited se a c t on in pattern*, a moaa^ to suit your own M ste, and aDOve ai1, a * t you c a ,r,'0 1' ob*a n ou*- ©* stock. D rop ’n ttvs wack a"d mara your se ac* on. $27 to $45 . . . «fso $MrA ties, sox, jew­ elry, c*der furnishings, AIR COS DI TI O S ED t h e TOGGERY J . I . S O S E 2 3 I O G J A D / * - L I P E A t the Texas Book Store---- You save more money here, because we have more U S E D books. SA VE M ONEY ON M ORE AND SU PPLI I T TUE OPPOSITE' UNIVERSI TY MA I S ENTRANCE "A Trade That Service Made” P A G E STX T h * F i r p f C a U e g * D a i l y i n t h * S m i t h , P h o n e 2 - 2 4 7 3 THE DATT.Y T EX AN' Phone 2-2173 'L e t ’Er G o / Says C harlie Seven-Piece Brass C hoir W it h Jim m ie W atso n Band U G M ENTED by two new m usicians, Jim m y Wats#B*a band wi feature arrangem ents this year styled a fte r those o f C o u n t Basic, Jim m .e L ockeford, and Casa Loma. B obby H a m m a ck xii! p a y pian in th e hand He also plays t r o m ­ bone, t r u m p e t , accordion, ar,J w ill mas* M any o f th# b an d 's a r r a n g e - m en u . He will enrol! in the Col-** Ieee o f Fine Aria. The other addition is Marvin JoJ, n De Verne K ittle*, Dave Bart;* t, brass; “ Rosy" De "* M eadors, w ho p tro m b o n e , violin a! band The com p ieta perso nnel of t h e Hamm a^k, Meadors, E j g r n e La­ rs; Ben D unlap , hey, and Glenn OrDwell, rh y th m . is aa I . m nr.#>r th e U niversity o f URRSITH CSJ I *4 ; I J i i 11 a liiise . m B Warier S P E C I A L * a - T H E O L D W M I L L ” C o l « r C a r t o o n ” i V l U i o i K i ‘GOLDWYN FOLLIES” I N T E C H N I C O L O R M itch ell s 'Swing Fiddlers’ Replace W e a v e r O rchestra c l; LYDE M ITCHELL, graduate stu d en t in th e U n iversity, has taken Zivney, president, he baton of th e C a m e s W e a v e r O rc h e s tra , a c a m p u s uni; of o rg a n iz a tio n .______________ _ ea rs, a n d has r e o r g a n iz e d it into a “ s w e e t s w in g ” V a r n e y L i e b o f H ouston will itle r n e d a f t e r H o ra ce H e id t and Ka:- K js e r . A violin sectio n re su m e his U n iv ersity stu d ie s this n g in g f id d le rs ” has been added f o r s w e e t a n d n o v e lty tu n e s , v ea r - SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IS. 1938 C Z E C H C L U B T O M E E T One o f the fir st clubs to m eet this year w ill be the Czech Club W e d n e s d a y n ig h t at 7 :3 0 o’clock in T exas U nion 309. This m eet­ in g has bee n called by Yaroslav fo r purposes p la y in g n rn p la y in g vio lin will* id th*? tw o o r m ore f o u b le ,” s tr u m en t s, so t h a t on f a s t tune* th e violins f o r my c a n a t r u m e n t s more to su ita b le rin g . ch a n g e th e tw o -axe phone?, Mitchell will use th r e e violins, tr u m p e ts . Tree viol, a n d p ia no . AH rum s, ba' ie m em Imm i are s t u d e n t s in th e T he o r c h e s tr a is built th e old f o u n d a tio n of pon a r u e s W*saver b a n d , u s in g mem- ^ Tntvoa ( r - of ti”a t o rg a n iz a tio n . Ja m e s c C a r t v ti lays p ia no, J im McKee :saxophono; Boots Mc-1 r «t a h o sa xophon e, inley, e n n e th S kin n e r, t h ir d alto s a x o - : t error a n d T ru m p e t s are played by Hol- .an J e n k ns and Bob B e g em an , arles T a y lo r, P r e s to n I a rn a nan. a n d Mitchell a r e sw ing fid d le rs .” T h e d r u m m e r is I Ute W a r d a n d th e bass m an is rn rn e 11 R t h e H a r r i e t T olar of H ou sto n will he U n iv ersity a s a ju n - O' th is > ,r ophie-Ne A'comb College. cCC 5 h * m n o o a n d S r * 2 5 c I n d i v i d u a l H a i r S t y l e * F r e n c h B r a i d * DUAL ARTS Beauty College 2 4 1 0 G u a d a l u p e S t . P h o . 2 - 8 7 4 1 Freshmen Engineers, Save Momey USED DRAWING SETS Faculty Approval Guaranteed at the The Students Book Exchange , r t < I I D oors O p e n I :45 p.m. Together Again! Fred ASTAIRE Monday 15c E« trot ScrooM • e n c , " T h a n k * f o r t h * M r m # r j r " ’t i l 7 * ti A C o l o r N o v * | t / K I O S M A I LITTL EFIEL D PICNIC Lr id i o t s o f Alice Littlefield D o rm itory w ere served a picnic sapper on the south* a s t lawn S at - 1 urday night at 6 o'clock. A f t e r ­ ward-. each upperclassm an and her freshm en presented a (Troup o f F r a n k A n d r e w * Ke l l e y of H o u s ­ t o n will r e g i s t e r as a freshman in th e U niversity T uesday. f\ NOW! CANOES FOR R E N T E n jo y a trip up th e river. Kennelwood R O A D & RIVER P h o n e 9 3 9 0 ROGERS " C a r e f r e e " S F E ACTUAL SCI M S OF T E X A S and RICE Football T ra inin g Camp* t GLADIATOR N E W S - ( A R T O O N - S I R I A L I J k . rn i #* + * * • $ HUMPHREY 80G1RT - EEO. BREIT - BE DRU OtCKSOS • AUEN JEHIIS • KUTE* MEI iii C » r t n n n Novelty -- Na w A tx?SO DOD OO Cowt*gt Picture 2 5 c - 4 0 c W o o l Suit C. A P . P la in D r ess C. & P. Cash & Carry WESS WILLIAMS 2 1 0 2 G u a d P h . 4 7 5 9 S a tis fa c t io n G u a r a n t e e d WELCOME STUDENTS Men’s Wool Suits 25c C le a n e d a n d P r e s s e d — C ash & C arry D e liv e r e d ............................................... 3 5 c Plain One-Piece 40c C le a n e d a n d P r e s s e d — Cash Sc C arry D e liv e r e d 50c ...... P a la c e C le a n e rs 216 W. 19th Phone 2-8666 Be Sure to Reserve Your Cactus When You Register Tomorrow For the convenience of students, tables will be provided at the end of the r e g i s t r a t i o n line where reservations m a y be made t o r copies ot the 1939 Cactus. T h e C actus is not included in any fees, b u t reservations are taken on a v o l u n ta r y sub- scription basis. Ask the C a c t u s representa­ to explain the s u b s c r i p t i o n plan to tives you . . . then enter y o u r order. No Cash Deposit Required THE 1939 CACTUS "Faithfully Recording Student Life at Texas’’ 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 The rf ret Collette Dally In the South I Carefree, and A ll A -W heel ’Texans’ Movie Troupe Is Publishing Own Newspaper W ith a s t a f f boasting such Im ­ pressive t a le n t as Bob Burns and levin S. Cobb, a new daily n ew s­ to day w ith p a p e r w e n t to press less list o f an exclusive r e a d e r th a n 300 persons. A ssisting B urn s and Cobb in g e t tin g o u t the paper was an a r t s t a f f which included Je a n P a r k e r an d J o h n Beal. T he f ir s t edition of the pape r, n a m e d “ The A rkansas T r a v e l e r ,” w e n t to ca rp en te rs, electricians, grips, p ro p e rty men, and o th e r m e m b e rs of the com pany m a k in g P a r a m o u n t ’* “ The A rkansas T r a v ­ e le r ” on location in a little tow n especially built fo r in th e Malibu mountains. film th e previously I t was published in a com plete in cluding p r in tin g establishm ent, fla tb e d press and linotype m a ­ chine. which was built as a set f o r the picture in the c e n t e r o f t h e town. been B urns in prin ting as a p r e r e ­ coached to going role, quisite which i t i n e r a n t th a t of p r i n t e r ; and this ability w as s u p ­ ple m ented by Cobb’s extensive e x ­ perience as a new spaperm an. editor, and B urns as compositor and r e p o r te r . T he avocational ability o f Miss into his served Cobb had an ss is : PA G E SEVEN airwaves T ex a s f a r m e r s will m o m e n ta rily h a v e a chance to fo r g e t the sag­ ging price of c o tto n to d a y w hen six o f their own n u m b e r go on th e a ir fo r a th ir ty - m in u te coast-to-coast b r o a d c a s t on th e C B S “harm er T a k e s th e Mike” p r o g ra m , to b e h e a r d locally t h r o u g h KN OW a t 2:30 o’clock te ste d th ir d in th e U n ite d State* * T ypical T exas f a r m people who will U k e p a r t in th e p r o g ra m in­ te n d e d to give th e r e s t of the n a ­ tion a com prehensive picture of th e ir activities n o t only in th e field ^ c u l t u r a l A g e n t, will serve a . in- ^ hlch of a g r ic u ltu r e b u t in politics, e c o - , te rv ie w e r on nomics, an d h u m a n in te r e s t mat- will o rig in a te fro m K R L D a atu- te rs as well, will b e : A. B. Jolley, D allas C o unty Ag- dios in Dallas. in 1934. th e Virgil V. P a r r , S p u r c a ttle m a n an d a g r a d u a t e o f A.AM., who owns a 124,000 ac re ranch. • C. H. Day, of W aco, P re s id e n t of th e T e x a s A g r ic u ltu ra l Asso­ ciation, who will give a c o m p re ­ hensive pic tu re of T e x a s ’s d iv e r ­ sified f a r m in g as a whole. O. A. P ete rso n , of Roanoke, h a r m e r la st y e a r ’s M a ste r N o rth T ex a s, a gen e ral whose m a jo r crop is w h eat. P e te r ­ son will bf acco m p an ie d by Mrs. P e te rs o n , who will give a f a rm w ife’* v ie w p o in t on m a tte r s of g en e ral an d h un an i n te r e s t. second “ S u n d a y Gladys S w a rth o u t, mezzo-so­ p r a n o of th e M e tro p o lita n O ptra C om pany, will be g u e s t soloist on th e E v e n i n g H o u r ” of th e season o v er CB S- K N O W a t 7 o’clock to n ig h t. E u ­ g e n e O rm a n d y will co n d u c t tho 76-piece o rc h e s tr a in Von W e b e r ’s t o “ E u r y t h a n t h e ” ; tha O v e r tu r e I n te r lu d e and D ance fro m de F al- th e ja »s “ La V ida B r e v e ” ; F ar- “ L’A rle- fro m B i z e t ’ s to n # siene S u ite ” a n d Sibelius’s p o em “ F in la n d i a .” Miss S w a r ­ t h o u t will b e h e a r d in “ Che f a r o senza E u r i d ic e ” f ro m G lu ck ’s “ O r­ “ Como pheus a n d E u r i d ic e ” ; “ V elv e t L o v e ” ; — . i Vt T t y ____ cs _ f t pvs I S hoes” ; and “ O T h a t It W e re So.” . . f“ r m “ 7 a n d o l S a t u r d a y “ I h a O p e n i n g a t t h a C a p i t o l I e x a m . M e t r o - G o l d w y n - M a y e r p r o d u c ­ w a * t i o n , f e a t u r i n g R a n d o l p h S c o t t a n d J o a n B e n n e t t , i h o w n a b o v e . P a r k e r and Beal as w as utilized m a sth e a d of th e f r o n t page. for d esig n in g ill u s tr a to r s the A r t h u r d a iry f a rm e r. A rk a n sa s T r a v e l e r ” w a s I C lub boy. The sh e et v v *’ C. H. Sullivan _ E n n is, a typi- A gain, S w e et . Mi « cal T ex a s cotton fat m er. F. D i e t n - h , Dallas R u p e rt Cole, O th e r p r o g ra m s on th e a ir t o d a y L a n c a s t e r 4- Hj in c lu d e; A d r a m a tic p r e s e n ta t io n o f “ J a n e E y r e , ” C h a rlo tte B r o n ­ t e ’* classic novel o f N in e t e e n th C e n t u r y E n g la n d by O r i o n W'elles’s M e rc u ry T h e a t e r on t h a o ’clock) L. R. G uthrie, a small f a r m e r who produces co tto n , corn, and a - f a lf a , raisea chickens, and has a amal! herd of J e r s e y c a ttle w h i c h 1 A ir (C B S -K N O W a t fl folded over, m a k in g B oone’s allurion to G rego ry G ym * l„j v7 V Us? “ aa * a va o v ii va • v* * nasium as “ the field house.” And i f o u r pages of tabloid size. It will Ik#* th e n — “ T hey — P. H. a! c o n tin u e c o m p an y is on location. ...Ui U - publication while it th e gym v * ^ — ** one \ ' i i w call . t i » * at Hage’s - — The C om p lete S to re H a g e ' s h a s a sto re-fu ll o f e s s e n t i a l s for U n iv e r s ity s t u ­ d e n ts . S tock up on s c h o o l s u p p lie s , h o u s e h o ld n e c e s ­ sities, e le c tr ic a l g o o d s, c o s ­ m e tic s , a n d to ile t a r tic le s at th e s e lo w p rices. R e c e n t l y , H a g e a n d Co. r e ­ m o d e l e d a n d e n l a r g e d t h e i r U n iv e r s ity sto r e so t h a t t h e y m ig h t b e tt e r s e r v e t h e s t u ­ to d e n ts . Y ou a r e m a k e o n e s to p a n d s h o p f o r a l l y o u r n e e d s . i n v it e d f C V D ' A T , S 1 T P T Z V B F R i s , m s Celebrity Season Tickets O n Sale at Registration Strident re a so n tic k e ts t o th e T h e t a S ig m a Phi C e le b rity Series. p r e s e n t i n g le c tu r e s b y six n o te d a u t h o rs a n d le c tu re r s, w ill be on sale d u r i n g r e g is t r a tio n lines o f M onday and T u e s lay at G re g o ry n asiu m . The tick et# will be r ese rv e d b alco ny seat* and will sell fo r y r n $2. T he r e g u l a r price ii $2.50. ♦ R o b e rt B n f f a u lt, a u t h o r of be th e f i r s t s p e a k e r on the C e’.eb- in j^ ty S eries.. She will a p p e a r of o f i i no c o n tin e n ta l lished f o u r novels. society, soon to be published. saw inside an d knew She tw o m o re which are “ E u r o p a ” and “ E u r o p a in L im bo,” w ill be th e f i r s t sp e ak e r, a p p e a r - A u stin N o v em b e r 5. Besides act i n g here on D ec e m b e r I. in g as in such m otion p ic tu r e s “ Sign o f the C ross” and “ Count Son o f » F r e n c h d ip lom at, Mr. o f M ont* C riato,” a n d such Broad p r e - w a r E u r o p e w a y successes as “ T h e L a d y Has the a H ea rt, ' Miss L a n a i has putv the B r i f f a u l t t h e f r o m g r e a t a n d the n e a r - g r e a t o f d ip lo m atic, political, a n d l it e r a r y w o rk in g on circles W h a t he saw convinced Mm of old-line di- t h e c o r r u p tn e s s p lo m a e y and n e s s o f d em o c ra c y a s a f o r m o f ( t h o r o f Silas C r o c k s g o v e r n m e n t, d e m n s th e c h a m p io n s th e oth er. Of “ E u r o p a ” and O th e r w r i te r s to a p p e a r in the th e essential rig h t- series a r e M a ry E l l e n i t h u t , , »u- Ll ® ' J In h i i books h e con- E n g l a n d ’’; Jim Tully, realistic and o n e w r i te r whose a u t o ­ “ B e g g ars of Life, E u r o p a Iti w as a b est-seller; H e r b e r t A gar, ------- - — th e his L im b o ,” both o f w hich are based politico-econom ist w h o won la r g e ly on th e a u t h o r ’s ow n life. P u litz e r P riz e f o r J o h n C h a m b e rla in o f th e New “ The P e o p le ’s C hoice” ; and WU- Y o rk T im es h as said “ m a g n ifi- b a m S. S eabro ok, n e w s p a p e r man, e e r i l y ab so rb in g r e a d in g .” O th e r le c tu r e r , w h o has books by Mr. B r i f f a u l t are “ The w ri tte n “ A d v e n tu r e s in A ra b ia ,^ M othe r*,” “ R atio n a l “ B rea k d o w n ,” and “ The M akin g and th e r e c e n t “ Asylum. o f H u m a n ity .” His E v o lu tio n ,” j “ The W h ite Monk of Tirnbuctoo, a r d e n t l y | h u m o r o u s tr a v e le r , and firs t novel, b io g ra p h y , in 1934 , ------ a n d No • .. * • . . P sy c h ie ’s L a m p ,” w as w r i tte n in be sold tr e n c h e s d u r in g the W ©rid th e W ar. E lissa L and!, sta g e and screen a c tr e s s who also w r i te s novels, will individual adm ission s will S easo n to th e lectures. tic k ets are now on sale f o r $2.50. Special balcony f o r s t u ­ dents only will he availab le f o r $2 M onday an d T u esd a y a t reg is­ tr a tio n . tic k ets Where to Qo S U N D A Y s a t u r d a y P A R A M O U N T — “ C a r e f r e e , ” w ith G in g e r Rogers and F re d A s­ t a ir e . F e a t u r e s ta r t s a t 2 :2 8 , 4:18, 6 :08, 7:58, 9 :48. P A R A M O U N T — “ T h re e Loves Has N an c y ,” with J a n e t G ay nor, F r a n c h o t T one, R o b e r t M ontgom ery. S T A T E — “ R a c k e t B u s te r s ,” w ith H u m p h r e y B o g a rt, G eorge B r e n t, and Gloria Dickson, I c a ­ tu r* begins a t 2 38, 4:25, 6:12, 7 :5 9 , and 9 :4 7 . M id night P a r a m o u n t — “ V a l­ ley o f the G ia n ts,” w ith W ayne Morris and C laire T revor. Q U E E N — “ G un L a w ,” w ith G eorge O’B rien a n d Rita O ehmen. • Q U E E N — “ G la d ia to r ,” w ith Jo e E . Brow n, J u n e T ravis, and Man M o u n ta in D ean. ' C A P IT O L — “ The T e x a n s ,” J o a n ' w i t h R a n d o lp h S c o tt and B e nnett. V A R S IT Y — “ TOY W I F E , ” with Luise R a m e r an d Melvin Douglas. T E X A S — “ Goldw yn F ollies,” w ith Charlie M c C arthy an d A n ­ d rea Leeds. • M O N D A Y T E X A S — “ C o n q u e s t , ” w i t h G re ta G arbo and C h a rle s Boyer. • t u e s d a y S T A T E — “ L ittle T oug h G u y ,” w ith Dead E n d Kid* and R o b e rt Wilcox. Q U E E N — “ T im e O u t f o r Mur­ and S t u a r t d e r ,” with G loria Michael W h a le r. V A R S I T Y — “ F o u r Men a n d ■ P r a y e r , ” w ith L o r e n a Y o u n g and R ichard G reene. • d a n c e s until n ig h t, 9 M O N D A Y I o’clock — The T e x a s U nion — Jim m ie W eiler a n d his o r c h e stra . S A T U R D A Y nig h t, 9 until 12 o’clock — G r e g o r y G y m n a s iu m — Joe R eichm an a n d his o rc h e stra , P ledge N ig h t G erm an. F O R W O M E N ’S R I G H T S D o u g las D um brille, w ho is p o r ­ tra y in g the f e a t u r e d role in Zane G re y ’s “ T he M y ste rio u s R id e r ” a t P a r a m o u n t , m ade his m otion p ic tu re d e b u t in “ W h a t E ig h ty Million W om en W a n t , ” a p r o p a ­ g a n d a film in which Mrs. A u g u sta Belmont a n d Mr*. P a r k h u r s t p la y ­ ed im p o r t a n t p a rts. G E T N E W C O N T R A C T S F i r s t “ ru s h e s ” on P a r a m o u n t ’* “ A r tis ts a n d Models A b ro a d ,” which s ta r s Ja ck B enny and J o a n prom ise B e n n e tt, r e v e ale d such for ac­ th e seven y o u n g stock tr e ss e s c a s t in th e prod u ctio n that aa o ptio n s w e re ex e rcise d on seven girls by th e studio. F R E N C H -D U T C H L I NE P A R A M O U N T — “ A ff a irs of A n n a b e l,” w ith J a c k O akie and Lucille Ball. f C A P I T A L — “ My Bill,” wi t h and R a y F ra n cis, Louise Bonita. J o h n Lite], r e c to r of P a r a m o u n t ’* “ U nion P a ­ cific,” is a d ir e c t d e s c e n d e n t of F r e n c h a n d D u tch an c es to rs , one of his f o rb e a r s , A n th o n y DeMille, first h a v in g bee n one of --------- th e T E X A S — “ Rosalie,” with N e b s h e rif f s o f New A m ste rd a m son E dd y and J e a n e t t e McDon- j -------------------- ----------------------- ald. H E B O U N C E D T H U R S D A Y T a p la y and S u r a t n a A sm aska. Q U E E N — “ Booloo,” w ith Colin A s tu n t man he em ployed twice fell in fro m his a i r p l a n e while f lig h t a n d was u n in ju r e d e ith e r to G arla n d L in­ tim e coln, v e t e r a n pilot, doing * HG ll t * c vv * c* * * w ith V icto r McLaglen and VV ii- Rtunt w o r k in P a r a m o u n t ^ “ Tech- I ! J H I . * . r* _______ liam G arg an . nicolor c a v alca d e of th e air, Men W ith W in g s.” V A R S IT Y — “ Devil’s P a r t y , ” a c co rd in g I now _ • . 3 r * . F R I D A Y STATE — “ A lgiers,” w i t h C harles B oyer, Sigrid C u rie , a n d A lan Hale. five pounds d u r in g th e film in g of “ Give Me a 'G l a m o r F re d d ie B a r t h o l o m e w a n d M ickey L w > R a y . a t P a r a m o u n t , be c a u s e L, of Rooney. "Lord Jeff.” w ith S a ilo r ” with M a rth a Ko KoH to pat hutre a m o u n ts he had t o ea t huge a m o u n ts food in IO d i f f e r e n t scenes. I T S A H A R D L I F E Bob H ope g a in ed C A P I T O L V A R S I T Y — “ Gold D iggers in and P a r i s , ” w ith R ;dy V allee R o s em a ry Lane. M i g n o n W h i t e of S an A ntonio to h e r hom e a f t e r T E X A S — “ M errily W e Live,” several w eek- in the E a s t an d will w ith C onstan c e B e n n e t t a n d B ria n a rriv e t o d a y in A u stin to co n tin u e A h e m * stu d ie s in school. h a s r e t u r n e d I ---- ---------------------- McKean-Eilers Co. < Wholesale Dry Goods, lotions, Furnishings and School Supplies and Drug Sundries C om plete line of Garza sh eets, sheetings and p illo w cases— Cannon to w els— B lank ets. We solicit the business of merchant* and other* for busine** vie. 3 2 1 C o n g r e e P h o n e 3 5 1 7 r n . . . . u r w e w w i , * . in tl W i w i w ™ « « » K * * R i i i » n w i ........... L o o k c i c e l y a n d y o u w i l l r o c o g n i w F r e d A . U i r o , ^ !” « e r R o g e r . , R a l p h B e l l a m y , a n d L u e l l a G e a r , . l l p r . n c . p . l . »■ * “ C a r e f r a e , ” c u r r a n t f i l m at t h . P a r a m o u n t . I r v i n g B . r l . n w r o t o t h e m u . i c . I . c o r e . f o r t h . p i c t u r e , . n d j c t n o w t h e f o u r p r i n ­ c i p a l . a r e . b o w n t a k i n g a m u s i c a l h i c y c l . r i d e . _________ Good Dialogue, Poor Music In Astaire-Rogers Reunion - c a r . ™ * v tSStJTGJZ S i S T f t j A" i IH I*. S l n K o p e r S t e p h e n A r d e n --------------------- - A u n t C o f t - J - l.m.1. L . l l a G l i r D r . P o w e r * SE/SXS EE J a c k C a r .o n - W . l l a r K i n g s f o r d , A F T E K A appa ratio n o f m o r e th a n a year, Ginger Rojper* an A A sta ire a r . r e u n it e d in “ C a r e f r e e " to make a n o t h e r o f t h o * m u , i d . t h a t h a v e k e p t th e m th* b is t r e ,t h o , office t e a m a t t r a , in t bp country fo r several years. T h , music in thin one. however, i, only m e n tal to the .crew - t ~ of is.* he the p ea k F ro m fallin g th is po in t th e p a r t of A staire plays B e cause loves h e r , A s t a i r e ; jn ^ dram a tic o f th e r e s u lt s of ■_ com ing a hit via this In ball plot a n d t h e gag lines w h ic h * d an c e sensation, com e v e ry n e a r in places to r e a c h ‘V ivacious s h o r t of sensational and “ V i v a e i - ing to Lady.” is v e ry m uch f a r e s badly when co m p a re d such Roger*-A stair* hits o f f o r m e r day# as “ The C a rioca” a n d “ T h e Con- y o u n g p sy c h o a n a ly s t who a g i e e s 0 f th e o t h e r t u n e s in ljn e n ta l - to a c ce p t Miss R o gers as a pa IJ the p jcturPi “ I Used to Be Color t i e n t a t t h e r e q u e s t of his frie n d , {$jjn(p> shows b e s t p ro m ise o f be- »* hi those nactio in where conditions are most lave ropean conquer- * r * abundant re the he Americas Indians had ^or ,r p re s e rv e 'ion, a :he E i V* f.. a K1 nu re a phabeMr ■ ng. At Middle Amor r s. ideo- only the rebus ‘anhir — or ’In addn inn to the aren* I * 0 im* above, in a I most, as ‘ inned found the Ka" plain*. Th»T* ere t’ t.r ac' cou nlit* containing po­ of pte*ure-WTi* .nu:*. T hi*1 make" f 0 1j r cotan- a grand tot* of forty tics. t woI other p* XftlI ng. in practic i* India on* h i r]i tx hi?#* <• *'<* v rief hi«‘ orical ref- that pi-bure­ indicating le form or another, rather widely by AU of it in many disappeared, due to or carved painted of a perishable na- fr m cases there re- ■ n* of psmting* on ,n"«; also paintings on *m*ll s“ »nes. ‘Fort ^tati ane • arge areas in Iv, sweet, f >ntral and thwest T ‘-xas— those ing the plateau* and eaves, rock —have cliffs on the shel- ' W r ' ‘ polo tic gs and /§ h^tn preserved. vestiges of picture- parts of the other be mentioned, this ronfined almost ex- t p j f j f f t f in § t i O n I It * V ft 11 * in t hundred ninety-five »■< where picture writ- r xi t . The term site a* refers to what appears unit; whether it be a turf on a small bluff, pictures on a cav# wall grouped ledges, or nu­ to the picture ^er 1tings “ Sines th*y ar* so C Ir»*ely re ir lated Tfxas, t h e e at two ad,lac ant site' m New Mexico and 0 n e in Chi huahua, Mexico, will b>e include' is mort in the report. Neithr Texa than 25 mile* from t Im*. he “ O f the forty-four countie ;>sr ' •re writing represented by f picio hav«* tw»nty-three graph*, aevtn nothing h .it pttro haV#* ho I Ti glyph*, and fourteer -it the of!1 “ Tw enty per cent « 0 adj' tintrig six ^aunties IS per cent of hundred ninety-five petr'-giyh«, either ext I u * r ctofrftpi aeSrncr One-third of the petro g t fph site in two coil nt 1I f* % H--T- Ca I are found berson and Hudspeth. \n add) hen! i f I tional th in Pecos River and extei ng fror tiie Nm two miles of within mile* 0 line to twent Mexico : the mouth of the Peer “ Twenty-four per c t of th pictograph sites «r<* in V at Verd area o County. The combine Pre iid i J e f f Davh Culberson, and Brew ster Court til cen t tit th JMT another 24 per Twenty per rent are i TI Edward! I x'Hi'ie (/Our Real, Kinney, and ll in g * on boulder* *f »t- ties Combine with (E d tto r 'i Not#: THi» Ii ••cond of thro# article* on Mr. Jftcktoa * ‘P.cture- bulletin, W ritm * of T*xa$ In d ia n s ") >• • * : . * ‘ he ra v­ I f t he e a r l y work* o f art a n d specimens of ear.y writing' left by prim itive India® tr.t-es rn cav** s u d on mountain wa..* o f T e x a s a r s to re p r e s e r v e : * tlon by vandal »rn ar I ages o f time, a ct i o n r .** He ta*.- q u i c k l y , A. T. archa eolog ist D e p a r tm e n t pointed oat In I:* b to re-W r:‘ .rg of Texas w h i c h ha* pres*. J a e k v i , . e., the 5 r. vers sty Anthropol gy , . V • Indian*.*’ the f r o m j u s t c c w * f o r o f e* n, The rapid de*tr.,- ic 0 1 r in ^ F ft '"* * f ’ ^ ''• * ft instan *a cor.- In the ca «. l i t e s ‘ he e*prn*« c e r ­ . > pro* it w o u J fir** w o rks of art so of early w rit ng in T- • • ft C F V I TI AT U ^ r’ i ■■ fort, ftt t h e i r p r* * * rv ft* i* n #M he de. dared. The d a m a f e a oar. be ; re. rented only by pro is • ‘ iv* rn* » ur* I n v o lv i n g lo rn * ti d u r ab le e x p e n s e . Important ta in ly would be ju stifie d . wide a d e q u a t e ; ro teet.o n aeern mo i t pra * ‘ »*a. a .e l i t e * Tri* w r : ‘ er or En co ope rat on r e p r e s e n t a - * ;* h t i v e s of the Nations f '* r< S e rv ­ ice,. Texa* F*a*e Pains Board, and other in te r e s te d c i t I tent-, w o r k e d m o n th s on «u< h a fo r project. N o t h i n g d e • ir te wa* a •amplishod, due . a r g e l / *o la r k o. mean* and p o w e r in the ‘•ands o. th toe authorities to acquire t ' * necessary lar.fi. la ! i o n a1 park*. to he c invert* I ae-.era ir,‘ o • Such , projec H i * • s a f a • been ’ md* which to conduct an ex “ An attempt allo has r a d * to se- ure ade j . •*•• w.th b a a stive s* a d y of a l t o re-wr.tings. contemplated the I i ' n of *1 v III aa! rat od n natural color* But ft * h f r i f ? * p binous proiee* proba will no' bo forthcoming for » me years It , tb erefort, i i thought best t< ss now r *,t* - publish a va ; ai *. a nd in ‘ he n ' Tr • f f ! c i & fui * f \j r d ii what ' • i h**r —— T e rre ll— and the ten ecus- a t m th* curios ▼ or interest a f es include seventy-two per cent other men. f the pictograph site*. “ I t must, of course, be borne In r.d that not ail picture-writing trerr.se,re* two in the State have been re- classes, painting* and "T h e picture-w riting, into divide genera, carvings. I* seems, however, that I The former are known as pie ‘ e* -,rted 'o in included are sufficient .hers and of such wide distri- on a* to make dependable the i en ‘.Age* seated above. og rarr "he te “ Pie artery rev alt ellow arr. cd. «, the latter as petroglypb*. -rn petrography sometime* *o r elude both classes. <• graphs were painted in a rf color*. Tiho«e most n*. in Texas are red, black in the order ar. i white, Other colors ra rely are in re- •; localities. The red paint- -.p<-ar rn various shades. The ^ of the paint, most of e rr. ne-a1, will be discussed ♦her place. rh and then only frog-yr-hs were pecked w:*.h It is pertinent to obsemc that area of greatest prevalence low the semi-Arid region of r.fa I. In such a region, not met w y were the pictures better pre- strict* * d, hut th^y were more prev- mgs a times, possibly be- source r.t at all . » hI. p f ul as g . .des laities of life. to ne- whicr in anc Indian pi eta re 'W ritings ha e e nances. r e to a number of Texa« * h a " Prom inen t among stone :s the town of Pa in t Rock, f*mplo ch took i*s name in 18H0 from arge many paintings on the b luff on wh the *x*cv. the Conch® R iv e r near n lite. was I arvo In Va Verde C ounty, Painted .on owes its name to an in- si.stan ‘sting group of realistic rock and * ires. in how<*v >!e County was so named due and * ‘ he pi he presence of pictographs, on bl if f adjacent to the spring, have edwards C ounty there is a tribes P a in t Rock Spring - u u ’-vu o f cut with a sharp implement. The technigue rtri rr i*t, have depended in Ti'a -re on the kind of stone ich the pictures were being :«>d. Packing more often i«ed on hard stones; while g was employed on less re- as sandstone oft limestone. There are, er, a number of exceptions; ome evidence suggests that. >rkir/j, and carvings m ay be'-n made by differeiTt and at d ifferen t periods. r m s, such nt B lu ff and in Real County I g Pain t B lu ff. Y. .en a single outstanding pic- ' me* me* has named a place. Val Verde County, Turkey ff took name from a turkey dud on the wall of a shelter. an Hand B lu ff in Nolan Coun- Bioody H andprint B lu ff in San »a County, Black Hand and /e in T e rre ll C ounty are ex­ iles of place names derived rn Indian handprints on bluff I shelter walls. underlying that these Bu t unfortti- , I at the hill. idea the giving of The mpted ties is not bad. < ly, in some cases, the name u es idle curiosity that draws ■htseegb’ and leads to thought- m utilations. Thus at some of se places today little but the ne remains. A ll have suffered man/ ° adjacent r a considerable extent from the _ik__ sites. In ldalism of that type of white is a supply to leave his name lately at I “ Most . where er , , . , .. . . . place or object that ex- f1l, tanCP mn x n an ~ w r i t i n g * f a “ The pie! ‘he petrogly walls and r slightly over and the wa! ty per cero­ on the wail ten per cen “ Several glyph sites preservatior pecked or located in a fall. Many sides of la ie pictographs and some of bs are located on the of* of rock shellers, ai gmg canyon bluffs. of real caves. Nine- of the paintings are , with the rem aining on the roofs. if the larg er petro- re in the open. T heir is due to having been into boulders arved cgjon of scanty ram- are on the vertical ire rocks, frequently or on the side of a were placed on the P rs or on fla t rocks n is more destructive. _ So n he pictographs ar ! igtroglyphs are in or habitation or camp irly all cases there water either irnmed- d or w ithin a short rely are the picture- •moved from shelters in­ These exceptions will and camp?.*1 •- ‘ hat had been habited. be discussed later. “ The average height above the ground for the paintings is about four fee*. But a few are as murh the as ten to thirty feet from shelter of these cases the floor level may have been altered by floods or certain floor*. In g P W O A T . M f T f 9 C B C T W . I W B ♦he presence o f pictures showing more especially European contact. ca .♦e;. natural to paint There other ••ems to be lit*.c doubt, however, that in order some of them the native artist must have used a ladder. A t the other ex­ treme are a few inhabited shel­ ter* and cave* in which the ac­ cumulation of camp re f -se piled so high that some of the paintings made by the earlier occupants were covered by debris. Occa­ sionally one may see merely the top of an old picture protruding above the present level. Again, one that w bh completely covered may he brought to light by the excavator. floor “ The sizes of the pictures vary figure* greatly. C ertain human do not exceed inches in height; while at the other extreme three length from on is ten feet tall. Anim als range in inch** to seven fe e t; inserts, from one inch to *even feet. two “ There is a diversity of design elements. O ften one is highly prevalent locality. in a given Others are general in their ditsri- bution. This sub ject w ill be dis­ cussed fu lly following the presen­ tation of the m aterials from the various sites. “ The age% of the pictures con­ stitute an important problem that is at present far from a satisfac­ tory solution. There are, however, a few clues that slyd some light on the question. Among those to be discussed later are the su- i perimposition of pictures, the grad­ ual cove; ing of certain old design* by of camp refuse, the association in a few sites w ;‘ h datable potsherds and the accumulation “ The one hundred ten sites that have been studied in detail may be divided into the following E n ­ rough chronological gTOjp?: tirely eighty-six; prehistoric, prehistoric and historic, twenty- two; entirely historic, two. some in historic times. But, “ It is, of course, possible that some of the sites listed as prehis­ pictures toric may have mad* if so, the historic pictures are not identifiable the other hand, there is a possibility that a le w of the so-called con­ ventionalized horses and mission buildings were erroneously clawed. is Barring such possibilities, it thought that the above percent­ ages are accurate. such. On as “ The outstanding point of in ter­ est in this connection is that 22 per cent of the sites studied show at least some evidence of European contacts; but only two were en­ tirely historic. “ The questions of the tribes who drew the pictures and what purposes they served likewise are d iffic u lt to answer with assur­ ance of accuracy. Much remains to be learned and some things be known. probably never w ill This paper is an attem pt not only to visualize the art concept of these prim itive people, but like­ wise to assemble certain bits of that may prove signi­ evidence ficant in the future study of pic­ ture-writing. “ It sterns that a comparison of materials from adjacent, and fro m ra th e r w id e ­ ffer* the . . . • * . “ The ly separated, regions IJ K j n m K u i most promising field of study i i much of value in the interpreta­ tion of prim itive m entality is to be gleaned from picture-writing*. classification of design elements is a complicated matter. Since the meanings and purposes of many o f them are not known, descriptive names—-such as 1 r a k e ­ elements" — are. applied. like W here the pictures are realistic, one is able to make definite Clas­ sification*— deer, bison, etc. “ In numerous ca.-es, however, the rock pictures appear dc.ib- erately to have been le ft incom­ plete, mutilated or distorted. Som* unusual features probably were occasioned by the m aterials and methods used. C ertain cases o f exaggeration may have been the result of a *<>n?e of humor of the prim itive artist. the classifi­ cation of these various non-real­ ist ic human and lower animal pic­ tures the term ‘conventionalized* precedes the class name. The definition of the word as here used is broadened to include ai. these variations.” In N O . 44 A G A I N Bobby Sherrod, F rc g soph who rated all-state honors at North Side High in F o rt W o rth , ha* f a l­ len heir to the famous No 44 jersey. Line Coach Mike Bitim- below, captain of the Fro g s’ cham­ pion 1929 eleven, and All-Am er­ Jo h n n y V aught, captain c f ican the 1932 champion*, are form er wearers of No. 44. ‘ aptain M a­ son H ayn e wore the number last year. A il of the^e are guards. a t t h e t e x a s b o o k s t o r e T Y P E W R I T E R S OF ALL MAKES FOR RENT SPECIAL STUDENT RATES $3 per month J I O F O R S E M E S T E R The Students Book Exchange FREE SERVICE T y p e w r it e r s C a lle d fo r and D e liv e re d W e m a in ta in a C O M P L E T E s e rv - ty p e w r ite r d e p a rtm e n t { c e serv ic e cal! and m ake» of ty p e ­ w rite rs . P H O N E A141 Royal Underwood Remington L. C. Smith or Portable* Engineers’ Equipment Priced to M eet Every Student’s Purse Drawing Instrument Sets COMPLETE STOCK UNIVERSITY APPROVED SUPPLIES FOR ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS Dietigen Federal Drawing Set High speet A H b o w — EASY-SET precision c you'll be p W e cannot pr ce. $ 1 8 0 0 5 the N E W A P PR O V ED qtpfinre | <,<■>* h. Buy ear y. USED SETS A r ; ‘O 'o d in r*cor>d t r^ed u s e d \r •*, at a re* sav “ q in pr e*. On!/ a ‘ow a v a lab e — S w e e t j o u r i * 0 * . G u a r a n t e e d , Regulation Drawing Board ............... $115 $5 “E. Log-Log Duple* Slide Rule Genuine Lead er ^ Vector Sc ft es. M ° -—A ccurate1/ Divu Instruc1 Page Se ■ Tables and Gauc wood insures aga^ age and swe ng. $ 9 5 0 ■;> J J* BE SURE TO GET YOUR BLANKET TAX Sponsored by the Students’ Association Y e s s ir . y o u ’re the re w i t h a B l a n k e t T a x . T h e c o mp l et e, w'ell-rounded p ro p ra m o f f e r e d b y the S tu d en t s A s s oc i a ­ tion to t h e st ud ent b o d y is all y o u co ul d ask f or in e n t e r­ t ai nmen t. l i e r e *h W h a t lo w 6VV: • T H E D A I L Y T E X A N d e liv e r e d to y o u r d o o r fo r th e school y e a r . • T E X A S R A N G E R fo r th e e n tir e sch o o l y e a r. • A d m is s io n to a ll h om e fo o t b a ll g a m e s t L o u is ia n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y ...........................O c to b e r I S o u th e r n M e th o d is t U n i v e r s i t y .............. O c to b e r 29 N o v e m b e r 5 B a y l o r U n iv e r s it y ........................ N o v e m b e r 24 A.<&M . • R e d u c e d r a te s on a ll ou t-of-tow n g a m e *. • A d m is s io n to a ll hom e b a s k e tb a ll g am es. • A d m is s io n to a ll t r a c k e v e n ts . • A d m is s io n to S w im m in g C a r n iv a l. • A d m is s io n to th e C u r ta in C lu b 's p la y s f o r th e s ea so n : “ Id io t ’s D e lig h t ’ b y R o b e r t S h e r w o o d “ H ig h T o r ’’ b y M a x w e ll A n d e rs o n “ M a r c o M illio n s " b y E u g e n e O ’ N e ill “ F r o n t P a g e ” b y C h a r le s M a c A r t h u r a n d B e n H e c h t • A d m is s io n to G le e C lu b C o n c e rts . • A d m is s io n to L o n g h o r n B a n d C o n c e rts . • A d m is s io n to O r a t o r ic a l C on tests. • A d m is s io n to L ig h t O p e r a E n te r t a in m e n ts . • A d m is s io n to C u lt u r a l E n t e r t a in m e n t P r o g r a m s fo r th e y e a r . TEXAS B O O K S T O M The Students Book Exchange" Only $1050 A Well-Balanced Program of All Student Activities Phone 2-2473 T H E D A IL Y TEXAN’ Phone 2-2473 The First College Daily ire the South PAGE NINE S U N D A Y . S E P T E M B E R 1 8 , 1 9 3 8 _ . — -------------------------- ~ ^ I • isease Is University Students’ Greatest Hazard, Cox Believes aith Care Important Register Now at the ELIZABETH JOSEPH SCHOOL OF DANCING I N T R O D U C T O R Y O F F E R — Ten leaaona for $3.00 in a n y t y p e o f D a n c i n g — T h i s offer is for one week only. South's No. I Library Named For Author of U. T. Proverb m g is t r e nc h m o u t h or \ incent s the g u m s U m e , is t r a n s m i t t e d or the t h r o a t a nd t o a n o t h e r f r o m one cu p s , t hr o u g h d r i n k i n g di s he s , f or t h , a nd by c i g a r e t t e s , a nd so TL'ZT, ThOmpSOIl WlUCS Matrix Article no l o n g e r p r e s e n t a p r o b l e m t o t h . U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t b o d y . T h e n e w s p a p e r of t omorrow’ will It m a y a t t a c k ian g e n j Us i nd i v i d u a l Simple Precaution M ight Save Illness We should h a v e a c e r t a i n c a r r y ­ ov e r o f d i s e a s e s t ha t more c o m ­ m o n l y o c c u r in chil dhood. One o f t he t he m o s t i m p o r t a n t s t a n d p o i n t o f p r o t ec ti o n o f f u ­ t u r e he a l t h is t h a t o f den*&: d i s ­ e a s e . V e r y o f t e n d e n t al d e f e c t b e c o me n e g l e c t e d a cu t e d u r i n ? c o l l e ge a g e a nd de- ma n d a t t e n t i o n t ho u g h mo r e fre- 'Vie s t u d e n t e n t e r i n g the Uni - q u e n t l y t he y c o n t i n u e on wi t ho u t atty this we e k f a c e s m a n y com- a n y u n d u e d i s c o m f o r t t o ^ r n Y B y G E O . W. C U A S t a t e H e a l t h O f f i c e r in chi l dhood f r o m . , d i s a s t e r t en o r f i t cen >v.ars x p r ob l ems . I t is not onl y nee- a r y ’ ha t he s p e n d one or m o r e A s t u d e nt a >,a ve e s c a p e d y e a r * s p e c i a l i z e d Bernie in rk ^ ake a c c e p t a b l e g r a d e s f o r M e a s l e s at p r e p a r i n g f i e l ds a nd a t t a c k e d f o r m e a „ie5 up d u r i n g t hi s to n ow a nd will be >’ e * r * t hi s r , e s t a k e n , b u t he m u s t ki s si ng. j r r i s ' , i y,p a d i f f e r e n t n e w s p a p e r , a n d w hj i e g u i d e d U - l- s t u d e n t . m u , b e t r . i . | , r t u e . t hi s c ha nge, P a u l - ■ a s t T h o m p s o n , p r o f e s s o r of j o u r n a l - ,T r e s e n t ” M sire. , an over the i nc r e a se o f cd t o me e t P a r t o f this ha s b ee n l a r g e s c h o o l s a nd u ni ve r s i t i e s t he r e ha s b e e n di ar r h i a l d i s e a s e * t en y e a rs . n d e s p i t e OU- S t u d e n t s s h o u l d he c a r e f u l to eat w fcich a p p e a r e d onl y p r o p e r l y h a n d l e d f oo d s . I n- d u l e n t f r e q u e n t i ns i s t i ng on p a m e u n z e d mi l k WU p r e v e n t the lr mo r e ^ _ f e v e r . f e v e r p w _ . ^ in The M a t r i x , o f f i c i a l p u b l i c a t i on of T h e t a D r u m m o n d , . . . . a a a i a t an t - ar i l l a r y k n o w l e d g e . ' T r e n d , rn J o u r n a l , .rn T e a c h i n g . O ne o f t he m o s t p o t e n t h a z a r d s d i r e c t o r o f publ icity, s u g g o f D e m o c r a c y , ‘ C u l t i v a t e d mi nd is the guard- and s t r o l l e d by at tr i b u t e of I t is the only di ct a t or thai the and f re e me n de- m a n . f r e e m e n onl y s e c u r i t y which a c k n o w l e d g e , t h . n o Me s t and U. T. Students Get Medicine Cheap S i n c e t he y e a r I DOO, t hi s q u o ­ t a t i o n ha s a pp e a r e d on the f l y l e a f p a g e o f e v e r y c a t al og u e of tho U n i v e r s i t y . Who w a s r e s p ons i b l e f or st _ B a c k in the d a y s when T e x a s t he re mRn n a m c d M i r a be a u B. repuhl m w a s a n e w- b or n ^ W’ h a t will y on r d o c t o r p r e ­ s c r i b e ? One dose a f t e r each me a l or o n e e v e r y f o u r ” h o u r s ? A n y w a y , if the do ct or f rom th'' U n i v e r s i t y He a l t h S e r v i c e g i v e s you a p r e s c r i pt i o n to be filled, in live I m o r e s e v e r e t h a n ^ a ^ t h e ^ l d h o o d ^ tVip c h i e f ^ t he c h i e f is t h a , k f level, b u t i d a n g e r o f c o mon i a . T h i s i nc l u de s s t u d e n t l i f e is k no wn a s N a r V t a - drugB to k e e p one v a r f the f em i n i n e c h a ra ct er i s t i cs }n w r i t i n g ^ ^ f o r v a - J L a m a r . L a m a r was in her r e g u l a r e a i d e nt of the Re publ ic the second of you s h o u l d t ruck on do wn to t he C h e m i s t r y B u i l d i n g and find t he M r . T h o m p s „ „ , In d e n o u n c i i g ■ I . a m a r w a , no, only a pol iti cal f r o m B e l c h e r ’ * S t u d i o , H o l l y w o o d , C a l i f o r n i a , J u » t r e t u r n e d A m e r i c a ' s U n i v e r s i t y o f t he D a n c e . I n . t r a c t i o n B a l l r o o m , A c r o b a t i c . , C o r r e c t i v e E x e r c i s e s . S t u d e n t * : B e l a t e s t d a n c e . - - t h e Y a m , L a m b e t h W a l k , B a l b o a H o p , a n d C a l i f o r n i a t y p e . o f D a n c i n g — T a p , B a l l a t , A d a g i o * t he S w i n g o f T h i n g s — L e a r n in al l t he in Hop. T exas Federated W omen’* Club Bldg. w . 24th and San G abriel — Entrance on W. 24th S t u d i o P h o n e 8-1433 Phone 2-1661 T exas School of Fine Arts A c c r e d i t e d b y t he S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t o f E d u c a t i o n In P u b l i c S c h o o l M u . i c , P i a n o , F o u r y e a r c o l l e g e c o u r s e . V o i c e , V i o l i n , O r g a n , . . s p e c i a l w o r k f o r a d u l t b e g i n n e r * a n d p u b l i c s c h o o l c h i l d r e n . ’ C e l l o , T h e o r y o f M u . i c , S p a a c h . F A C U L T Y A n i t a S t o r r * G a e d c k e R u b y L e e H a b e r l i n M r * . F r e d A n d e r s o n L u c i l l e M a r t i n M i c k J . C a m p b e l l W r a y M i r i a m G o r d o n L a n d r u m Dr . L o t a M a y S p e l l B e u l a h B e a v e r V i r g i n i a K e r * h n e r 2 0 1 0 W I C H I T A S I T E L E P H O N E 9 9 3 5 JA N E T C O L L E T T 3nv'ovn's c o m p tly : prmcrpai dancer w th th "V ag ab o n d King " "C h e rry Pie," etc.? Kobeleft, Charles VGedm an, Doris Humph* ihnm Da'croze School, and Denishawn in bra sr ska in Pa- s: M ary W ig m a n in Vienna, 1 and Veoia; teacher in ool of Ai New Yor B'0«< M, F e; H i Ai PRIVATE AND C LA SS INSTRUCTIO N 2330 Guadalupe St. Telephone 9956-M30 JANET COLLETT SCHOOL OF DANCING BALLROOM DANCING Classes Start Monday, Sept. IV, 8:00 o’clock Learn to dance quickly from experts 2330 Guadalupe— on the "D rag "— Tel. 9956-6430 4 * 4 * : « • * » * * * » • * » m m m BEULAH BEAVER Pipe O rgan and Piano O rgan Lessons at University M ethodist Church £ or at Temple Beth Israel. int an lay by a s for •39 Jr- ;ed iti- tur its ay er 67 ill­ er, as y’s .nt on aw ed en til. ag­ ed in r e urt he ho lid od ne se . st i i * he 2. be it n- n» d, ae id )0 ts Mrs. J.W.Morris Piano Lesson, at Studio— 1700 C ongress A v .. P r i v a t e a n d C i a * * I r » » o n » rn » rn m m • •*> «• « * y of a n d 4 *:- se - » > * * ■ < * ■ * * ■ * * * * % R. COCHRANE PENICK, M.S.M. J * * 1 PH O N E 7627 « * • I n s t r u c t o r In S a c r e d M u * i c A u s t i n P r e s b y t e r i a n T h e o l o g i c a l S e m i n a r y O r g a n i s t , F i r s t M e t h o d i . t C h u r c h D O R I S S E A S E P F . N I C K , V i o l i n i s t P r i v a t e i n s t r u c t i o n in V i o l i n T h e o r y O r g a n P i a n o S u b - S t u d i o : 3 1 0 0 G u a d a l u p e i S tu d io .: IOO E. 27th St. P h .: 8-2686 P h o n e 8 - 2 8 7 9 2 6 2 8 W ooldridge S t. * /ti -«> 4 * .» > 4 » * • » « « ----- --------- « * * t £ f J * Learn To Dance ^ I Instruction in all types of dancing Learn the Yam and Lambeth Walk life t h r o u g h a n o t h e r y e a r e j t her a g e s t i n g the p r o b l e m , a n d h a z a r d , c o m p l i c a t i o n . , l f * * " « lich it ” " l ould w a r r a n t m o r e t ha n p a s s i n g A h a z a r d which t r a c t m e a s l e s w o m d b r i ng s a w a k e o r t o e x a m i n a t i o n 5 „ T h e s e d r u g s p e p In s i d er s t i or , is t h a t a f f e c t i n g his * o b v i ou s t ha t a n y ad- ialth. I t j n c e m e n t rn l e a r n i n g is at a tre- p r e c a u t i o n s a g a i n s t n e c e s s a r y t h e s e c o mp l i c a t i o n s , r e ­ is, m a i n in bed until t he i r p hy s i ci an a d v i s e s t he m it is s a f e to g e t up t he r e shoul d he no s e r i ou s f l a nge r do n e b y m e a s l e s . t ha t ..................................... l en d o u s e x p e n s e i f it en t a i l s im- , rn, C V jurment o f p hy s i c a l healt h. U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s , while o f the : is o f t e n t a ke n l ig ht l y a nd we n, a\ t hi s y e a r. gh e r soci al s t r a t a f o r t ha t a g e , e x p e c t p tnt* s t a n d p o i n t A g a i n i b j e c t t o all the «.i>- ion to t he i r a g e g r o up . E x p e r i - e a s e , b ut s u f f i c i e n t c o n v a l e s c e n t nee t e a c h e s us t h a t such c a s e s the c o m p l i c a t i o n * a r e the d i s e a s e s co m- mo r e s e r i o u s a s p e c t s of t i m e will u s u a l l y p r e v e n t t he - e . f r o m a p hy s i ca l is the s o m e M u m p s is a n o t h e r d i s ca se t ha t one s h o w S t a t i s t i c s t h a t h u nd r e d ap- a se . r o x i m a t e l y ten ases o f a p p e n di c i t i s will de ve l o p o f his y e a r on e x a s c a m p u s , a n d m o s t o f t he m ill c o m e to o p e r a t i o n . S o m e o f ie a p p e n d i c e s will r u p t u r e du e in the e a r l y s t a g e o f tho U n i v e r s i t y n e g l e c t he i nf ec t i on. , • f e v e r S c a r l e t l e a v e s in . E a r l y s p r i n g will b ri ng us sue.. d i s e a s e s a s s carl et f e v e r a nd m e n ­ i ngi t i s . is n o t so s e v e r e t o d a y a s it w a s t hi r t y y e a r s its w a k e a g o , b u t still d a m a g e d k id n e y s a nd d e a f n e s s . T h e p h y s i ci an k n o ws how to p r e ­ ve n t is a t r a g e d i e s . M e n i n g i t i s d r e a d d i s e a s e t h a t s t r i ke s onl y a r m n ,. m e n t i o n e d a b o i e . n o n , dest i ny i g ■ P . m u , t f ix in o u r mi nds t he m e t h o d s ; -phi -re is the r u mo r thai an out- u ] f u n c t j o n , _ is a in r e a l p r o b l em A l l e r g y y o u n g a du l t l if e, m a n y p e r s o n s h a v e s u s c e p t ib i l i t y to v a r i o u s c o m ­ m o n p l a c e s u b s t a n c e s c a u s i n g u n ­ t owa r d s y m p t o m s such a s s n e e z ­ i ng, a s t h m a , ski n di s or d e r s , i ndi ­ g e s t i o n , h e a d a c h e s , etc. a nd t r e n d s o f ea r l i er d a y s in , ■ z , , j o u r r.alism. He t r a c e d the h i s t o r y of - I s t a n d i n g c a m p u s rn t he ' h e a t o f his el oq ue nc e , once s a i d ; ^ t he w e R e n o w n w o r d s of Mira- ‘ Cul t i vat ed mind or at or , j o u r n a l i s m f r o m the e r a o f a p p l i e d k e a u g L a m a r . E n g l i s h t h r o u g h s c i e nc e f et i s h. that The of t he s o ci al ^ t yie g u a r d i a n g e ni us of, of, well is er a o f t o d a y — Th e r e s t of the st ory s e e m s to be an a t te mp t to a i d t he v e r y , v e r y sa d. s t u d e n t in a pp l yi n g his s o ci al s c i ­ s t u d e n t s a g e g r o u p . t he c o l l e g e ^ )SS D r u m m o n d Ma t e d en c e c o u r s e s to his work in j o u r - G l a nd d e f i c i e n c i e s c a u s e m o r e d i s c o m f o r t a nd l a c k of “ p e p ” t ha n p e r h a p s a n y o t h e r g r o u p o f c a u s e s nal i sm. a m o n g that Me t a bo l is m t es t s a nd v a r i o u s bod y w o m e n are; mu c h more p r a c t i c a l , t hese di * - I m o r e c o n c r e t e in their d e s c r i pt io n s , m e a s u r e m e n t s s u g g e s t f un ct i on s . M a n y It h a v e a nd m 0 re e a r t h y than m e n . j8 WOm a n ’s intuition to go s t r a i g h t n ut r i t i on a l d i s t u r b a n c e s . T h e r e p o i n t w i t h o u t c l u t t e r i n g up a re t hos e who e a t too mu c h , b u t r e a ­ her c o n c l u s i o n s with m a n y n o t eat m a n y m o r e wh o do sons , she sai d. W o m a n ’s c h a r a c ­ en ou gh, a t l e a s t not e n o u g h o f t er i s t i c o f co mb i ni ng r e a s o n wi th t he e l e m e n t s r e a s o n a b l e n e s s by m e t a b o l i s m Th e r e a re t ho s e wh o d i e t t o r e ­ man. live on duce, too t hos e who have little, a nd d i et a r y p e r v e r s i o n s . s e c u r e p r o p e r ■ f u n c t i o n . J is une xc e l l e d t hos e wh o a n d b o d y t r y t o to Skin v a r y s w e a t i n g e r u p t i o n s f r o m acne, oily s ki n, d r y skin, s c a b i e s , to boil*, P r o p e r c a r e of w o r t s a nd co r ns . m a n y p r e v e n t t h e s e m a y o f chronic d i s o r d e r s or ev en c a n c e r in skin, e c z e m a , Concert Tickets On Sale Sept. 19 f o r the p r e s i d e n t L a m a r w a s responst- f i r s t l egi sl at i on that hie p r o v i de d f o r an e x t e ns i v e s ys t em o f e d u c a t i o n in T e x a s . S o in the s p r i n g o f 193 8 the B o ar d ot Re-1 g e n t s , t h a t t he new L i b r a r y ca l l ed t he M i r a b e a u B. L a m a r Lib- I r a r v o f t he U n i v e r s i t y of Te x a * . by its right ca l l ed It is s e l do m in t r i b u t e to him, decreed should be ! n am e , I so L a m a r , if he w e r e l i v i ng today, woul d p r o b a b l y he p r o u d o f the I f a c t t h a t the l i b r a r y b e a r i n g his ! n a m e r a n k s f o u r t e e n t h a m o n g the u ni v e r s i t y l ib r a r i e s o f t he co un t r y. g oo d a t T h a t d o e s n ’ t s o u n d i f i r s t , m a y b e . it over, j T h e r e a r e l ot s o f u ni v e r s i t i e s with c o unt ry. in g oo d l ib r a r i e s f r o m W a s h i n g t o n , D r a w a t o Pal o Al t o, C a l i f * Th e I). C, , o f M i r a b e a u B. L a m a r T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e g a * r a n k s f i r s t a m o n g all u ni v e r s i t y l i b r a r i e s sout h o f this lino. 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S t u d e n t m e mb e r s h i p s cost $ 2 . 5 0 ea c h a nd a d m i t h o l d e r s t o s e a t s in t he b a l c o n y o f H o g g M e m o r i a l A u d i t o r i u m f o r all s i x c o n c e r t s . S t u d e n t s u n a b l e to p a y f o r m e m ­ b e r s h i ps a t r e g i s t r a t i o n t i m e m a y Th e c o m p l e x i t i e s o f c a u s i n g s y m p t o m s . r e m o v e d T o n s i l s E a h y e a r we h a ve a n u m b e r o f s e r i ou s a c c i d e n t s a nd this y e a r ma ke s p e c i a l a r r a n g e m e n t s t o p a y will be no e x c e p t i o n . A u t o m o b i l e s o me t i m e b e f o r e O ct o b e r I . _____ is s e t t i n g an e n v i ab l e r e cor d Hccidents will l ea d t he list in n u m ­ ber a nd s e v e r i t y. Al t ho u g h Au* - M R S . 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T h e f i l m then s a l mo n , a c o n s i d e r a t i o n o f the I the A l a s k a n a r e s hown, d u r i n g th« s e a s o n , f i g h t i n g their f r o m the G u l f o f Mexi l ant i c, the F a d A l a s k a n c o a s t s where d c. e g g s a n d a nd i t h e ir u t i f u l ; n in con- ‘ ed m o u n ­ t i e t e r n - , a n g e s t o * cycle o f 11 f* f ish s p a w n i n g b a ck a y i 'ne A l ­ t o the hey l a y T h e l a s t Th i s is t he healt h p i c t u r e we will s e e in g e n e r a l f o r Th e U n i ­ ve r s i t y d u r i n g 1938- o f T e x a s he r e m e m b e r e d 19,39. • h a ’ a n y s t u d e n t b o d y is a section of s o c i et y a n d a s such a r e s u b l e t , . . v ,,, m 4 to which t he d i s e a se s to all o f f l es h f a v o r - ^.u ma n ____ i« heir. It m u s t W I N t heir ne gl ec t . m u s t p a y its toll. 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T h i s v e r y p r e v a l e n c e g i v e s one a r a t h e r c a n o u s d i - r e ­ a nd g a r d f o r l e a d s is m u c h to c h e a p e r to re ma i n a t home d u r i n g an a t t a c k tha n to run the r i s k of d e v e l o p i n g s u ch c o mp l i c a t i o n s a * s e pt i c s o r e t h r o a t , si nusit i s, m i d ­ dle e a r i nf ec t i on , and p n e u m o n i a s e l f i s h and c e r c l e * * b e y o n d the e x p o s u r e o f o t he r s d i s ­ ea s e . i m p o r t a n c e It to o u r T h e a c c e p t e d p r e v e n t i v e m e a s ­ u r e s a nd t r e a t m e n t a r e well k n o wn to all, b u t t hi s y e a r m a n y s t u d e n t * m u s t p a y the p r i c e f o r n e g l e c t i n g I ne t he s e well k n o wn mea-un--- m e r e f a c t t h a t it is o b no x i o u s t o go to bed with a si mpl e cold is no i n s u r a n c e t h a t one can cont i n- u o u s l y d i s r e g a r d s a n e p r o t ec t i ve m e a s u r e s w i t h o u t s o o ne r or l a t e r h a v i n g c o n s e ­ qu e n c e . s u f f e r some t o I m e n t i o n e d p n e u m o n i a a mo- a chance to f0£ £ University CASH GROCERY W here University Students Like to T rad e I P H O N E 4327 2316 G U A D A L U P E S. 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