Assembly to Investigate U. T. Co-Op Management

TH E D A ILY T E X A N

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

I N T H E S O U T H

VOL. 41

Z-720

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1939

Si x P age s T o da y

Rainey to Tell Association of 'American Youth Problems' Today
29 Officials 
Cabinet-Maker 
Register, Make 
Hoffmann Dies 
Year's Reports
Of Pneumonia

2 0 , 0 0 0 Tickets Sold 'Be9 9 °rs on Horseback'
A s Rice Rally Boom s

B y J A C K D O L P H

' «*>— - nmm

...... 

*■ 

r 

' 

Body Also to Study Costs 
Of Living, Student Labor

No. 36

Ten Members of Governing Group 
Named to Boards cmd Committees

B y P A T H O L T

Fh ' Student-’ Assembly Thai*?- ay rig h t voted to sponsor sweep*
mg, fact-finding investigations of student labor condition*, cost o f 
livin g on the campus, and the management of the U n iversity Co* 
O perative Society.

The Assembly also elected ten of its members to positions on various

intees . .

I I T

A L L E N L U D D E N , a b o v e . 

R E G I N A C A S S I D Y , r i g h t .

I t w ill begin w ith a parade
from S.R .D . at 6:45 o’clock F r i ­
day night, and wind up ju s t be­
hind the men’s dormitories.

The annual bonfire w ill be 
under the direction of Silve r Spur, 
honorary service fra tern ity.

that 

Graves said the ra lly would last 
but tw en ty c r th irty minutes. He 
the ra lly proper 
estimated 
would begin at 7:10 o’clock, and 
would be over in time fo r stu­
dents 
the Yearling- 
Slim e game at House P a rk at 8 
o’clock.

to attend 

Maniac Becomes Norm al 
Finds Change Refreshing

Allen Ludden has played idiots and maniacs so long, he finds Neil, 
his role in “ Beg g ar on H orseback,” a refreshing change. The play 
w ill be staged the week of the thirtieth at Hogg M em orial Auditorium .
A llen was a corpse in “ B u r y the Dead,” a phantom in “ H ig h T o r,” 
and a political maniac in “ F ro n t Pag e.” He started his career of
 ------------- ----------------
eerie roles in high school, playing* 
an idiot, a religious maniac, and
Death.

Neil in “ Beg g ars” is a healthy, 

normal hero. Since he stays on 

stage during the whole play, Al-

Highest honorary society of the 

Spare 
L a w School, the Chancellors is an p articip ating in he rally to as- time is n t a problem with Allen 
order designed to honor and re- j ';oip!) -e f T t^e freshm an football anyw a y > f or outside of his O u t­

Presen t plans call fo r students R n gets no “ time-outs.” 

! tain Club w ork h® only holds three
com bination of W,H be on the b lu ff overlooking ta,,i t iu o work nv only nolo* tare*
four

well as carryin g 

T h c ksupeaI5P1?- 

the field.

I jobs as 
the courses.

V I R G I N I A B U C K N E R

I

 

I L *

S A M C R A I N

Board Delegates 
O f State Colleges 
To Hold 4 Sessions

W ith registrations and reports 
on last y e a r’s work behind, tw en­
ty-nine trustees and o fficia ls from 
state universities and allied insti­
tutions w ill get down to business 
this morning, when 
President 
H om er Price Rainey of The U n i­
versity of T e x a s opens the Thurs­
day m orning session w ith an ad­
dress on ' ‘A m erica’s Y outh Prob ­
lems” at IO o’clock in the Texas 
Union.

To open the annual meeting of 
the Association 
of G overning 
Boards of State U niversities and 
A llied 
Institutions, the delegates
met on the mezzanine floo r of th e, 
D riskill H otel 

The A th letic O ffice was swamped W ednesday as students and 
townspeople hurried to purchase tickets fo r the Texas-R:ce football 
game Satu rd ay. O fficia ls estimated 20,000 ticket* had been sold and 
that at least 28,000 persons would attend the game.

La te Tuesday night the office announced that only tickets between

ChancellorsTap 
6 New Members

Hooded Society 
Parades Campus

"♦the 10-yard line and the goal posts 
were available, afte r tickets had 
been on sale only two days. Me­
morial Stadium w ill seat 42,000 
and w ith 
interest running high 
fo r this game, there is indication 
that the greater part of the seats 
w ill be filled.

Members of the facu lty, as well 
as students, who have blanket 
taxes, must call fo r th eir reserved 
seat stubs at the G reg ory Gym 
ticket office, Miss A lice Archer. 
Intercollegiate 
the 

in 

Clad in ceremonial black robes secretary 

i in ceremonial black r 

and hoods, newly-elected 
hoods, newly-elected 

L a w A th letics O ffice, has announced.

School Chancellors paraded 

Jim m y Graves, head yell leader, 
has promised the biggest pep rally 
campus Tuesday m orning to c a rry of the year to precede the Rice
.

the

,,x. 

last night where out 

twenty-seven year tradition game. 

from 

reports 

institutions. 

the of the school,

they heard 
represented 
disclosed that there were many der while attending 
new presidents in universities this 
year 
J .

I t was 

... 

,, 

, 

, 

cordance w ith the traditional pro-

.... 

,

the cedure of no tifyin g new members.

They were U pped on the shoul-

class, in ac-

S. G alvin , member of 
Iow a State Board of Education 
and president of the association, 
See R A I N E Y , Page 6

War News

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

Summary

fo r 

The 

little port of M urm ansk 
usually inhabited only by fi?h and 
fisherm en remains, as it has the 
past two days, the center of w orld­
wide attention, 
it harbors 
the kidnaped Am erican C ity of 
F lin t and possibly the Germ an lux­
u ry liner Brem en. Although Nazi 
G erm any stoutly defends the right 
to seize the “ unseaw orthy’’ ves­
sel, it is suspected th at an over­
zealous Nazi naval o ffic e r w ill 
have to answer to the Germ an gov­
for provoking an ex­
ernm ent 
trem ely embarrassing problem.

•

Bulletins

W A S H IN G T O N . — Although 
ea rly release of the S. S. C ity of 
F lin t was forecast in o ffic ia l q uar­
ters, S e c re ta ry of State Cordell 
H ull said the State Departm ent 
had received no fu rth e r news of 
the vessel Wednesday. N othing: 
has been learned of the fate of 
the fre ig h te r’s Am erican crew .

The Senate pushed the adminis-j 

t ration arms embargo repeal bill 
toward fin a l passage W ednesday. 
So rapid was the pace that even 
leaders of forces opposed to re ­
peal admitted the bill “ might be 
passed W ed nesday night.”

O S L O .— The Germ an 

pocket 
battleship Deutschland, 
reported 
loose in the N orth A tla n tic. W e d ­
N orwegian 
nesday 
Steam er Lorentz, according to the 
Oslo newspaper Aftenposten. The 
crew was taken aboard another 
Norw egian steamer.

sank 

the 

Those tapped w ere:

G e n e M a c k W o o d f i n 
S t u a r t B o w m a n L u m p k i n * 
W i l l i a m R u d o l f E c k H a r d t III 
R o b e r t H o w a r d 
M e l v i n L e o n a r d P o t a s h 
A l b e r t M a v e r i c k III

achievement, have 

ward by election those law stu-1 
dents who, by a 
consistent scholarship, personality, 
and 
shown 
themselves most likely to succeed 
and become a credit to their pro­
fession and alma mater. 
It was 
organized in 1912.

The tw elve highest ranking law 
Six are 
the 

students are elected. 
elected 
spring.

fall, six 

the 

in 

in 

O fficers fo r this year are: J 
W ad d y Bullion , grand chancellor; 
W h itfield Collins, vice-grand chan­
Ju lia n M eer, clerk ; and 
cellor; 
Thad Hutcheson, keeper of P e re ­
g r in e . O ther members a e Rush 
Record and Carlos Cadena,

A ll of the new Chancellors have 
distinguished themselves fo r their 
activities on the campus, and all 
are law seniors.

W ood fin is a student editor of 
The L a w R e v ie w ; member o f P h i 
Delta Phi, international honorary 
legal fra te rn ity ; a member of Pi 
Kappa A lp h a; and quiz-master in 
Federal Procedure.

Lum pkins, a graduate of T rin ity 
U n iversity, is a student editor of 
The La w Review.

EcKhardt. a graduate of Rice 
is a member of Ph i 

Institute, 
Delta Phi and C hi Phi.

H oward is president of the sen­
ior 
law class, a member of Phi 
Delta Phi. and a student editor 
of The La w Review .

Potash 

is a student editor of 
The L a w R eview , and a member 
of Sigm a Alpha M u.

The Longhorn B an d and

Rustler*, pep organization, will 
assist G raves in the ra lly and pa­
rade.

Manuel to Aid 
: Federal Group

Dr. H. T. M anuel, U n iv e rsity 
educational psychologist, has been 
asked to consult next week with 
a newly-organized fed eral g overn­
ment com m ittee surveying needs 
fo r child education in a success­
fu l dem ocracy, 
authorities here 
disclosed today.

In N ew Y o rk C ity today, serv­
ing fo r the fourth 
tim e on an 
A m erican Council on Education 
group, Dr. M anuel, au th o rity on 
educational problems o f Spanish­
speaking children* has been asked 
to report his work before 
t h e 
W h ite House educational co n fe r­
ence, a federal research group set 
up last year by tho U nited States 
D epartm ent of Labor 
to study 
youth problems in education.

M averick 

is vice-president of 
the L a w School, a candidate for 
The L a w R evie w ; a member of
the Cowboys and Ph i D elta P h i; 
enlisted in the B ritish arm y, said | quiz-master in Procedure courses; 
that his enlistm ent was due to a n d a member of Delta K appa E p - , college, determ ining 
private feeling. 

The state commission, under Dr. 
M anuel, has sponsored a testing 
program studying a pupil group 
from the seventh grade through
educational 

I needs and offerin g guidance.

L O N D O N .— K e rm it Roosevelt,

■ silon. 

W ould Die to Crush Hitlerism, 
French Youth W rites Student

B y B O B W H I T T E N

“ I leave w ith much courage and w ill not regret risking my life to 
contribute to the destruction of H itlerism ,” P i e r r e Bonnet, a young 
Frenchm an, says in a letter w ritte n to Sue B a t e s , U n iv e rs ity student, 
before he le ft fo r the W e ste rn front.

Although they have never met. Miss Bate? and Bon net have cor­

fiv e

fo r 

years, ex ­
responded 
changing letters about once every 
two months. The correspondence 
began w'hen Miss Bates was le a rn ­
in a Houston high 
ing Fren ch 
school and Bonnet was 
learning 
English in a Fren ch high school. 
The teachers of each knew' one 
another and suggested the idea as 
a means of self-instruction in the 
languages.

courageously 

the 

foolish 

in ten ­

tions of H itle r and Stalin , From 

now on, these two men seem to 

be w orking together toward the 

final destruction of Euro pe.

I t was o ffic ia lly announced that 
Royal A ir Fo rce planes made d ar­
ing flights straight to the heart of 
G erm any.

P A R I S . — C ontin uatio n o f 

the j 
firs t real hand-to-hand 
fighting 
on the W este rn F ro n t in many 
days was 
indicated W ednesday. 
In a bayonet counter-attack, the 
the G e r­
Fren ch pounded back 
mans before a French outpost on 
the edge of the W a rn d t Forest, I 
the communique read.

and 

S a arlau tern 

B E H L I N . — Germ an v icto ry in a 
clash on the VV astern F ro n t be­
tween 
Saar- 
bruecken was claimed in W ednes­
d a y ’s o ffic ia l communique. “ West 
of V oelklin gen we attacked and 
threw hack beyond the fro n tie r a 
French re a r guard com pany,” the 
bulletin said.

G I B R A L T A R . — A submarine 
was responsible fo r sinking the 
4.413-ton B ritish steam er T a fn a 
eig hty miles west o f G ib ra lta r 
Tuesday. 
The steamer Led b u ry 
and M enin Ridge were sunk at 
about the same time, and a G er­
man surface raid er first was held 
responsible.

City Officials 
Told Powers

Research Bureau 
Issues New Book

In fo rm ation on the powers of 
the most common city o fficia ls is 
contained in a booklet, “ M unicipal 
O fficia ls in Texas,” which has ju st 
been 
released, D r. Stu a rt Mac- 
Corkle, d irector of the Bu reau of 
M unicipal Research, announces.

The thirteenth in the series of 
publications put out by the bureau. 
it was w ritten by E llio t G. F lo w ­
ers, research assistant, and super­
vised by D r. M acCorkle.

This am bitious actor, a senior 
Eng lish m ajor, belongs to Alpha 
honorary dram atic 
Psi Omega, 
fra te rn ity 
to the C urtain 
Club.

and 

Regina Cassidy plays opposite 
A llen. C ynthia, her role in “ Beg­
g a r” is scheduled to skyrocket her 
im m ediately to the attention of 
Austin thcater-goers. C ynthia 
,s 
her firs t big chance here. Regina 
entered the U n iv e rs ity last Feb ­
ru ary, played Venetian guest in 
“ M arco M illions.0

Those booklets contain the re ­
sults of studies conducted by the 
Bureau on m ajo r problems com­
In San Antonio she acted 
in 
In the pro­
mon to Texas cities. 
L ittle Th eatre productions under 
cess of collecting m aterial, 
the 
the direction of F ra n k Beckw ith,
Bureau first gathers and examines 
now dialogue director with War- all printed m atter on the subject
lier Brothers. R eg in a’s grand­
including 
a 
statistics. 
mother, the late M rs. J , H. B in d ­
field trip is made to as m any lo ca­
ley, was a founder of the San 
tions as possible, and local officials 
Antonio L ittle Theatre and sup­
arr questioned about their prob­
lems.
ported the C u rtain Club actively.

F in a lly 

Group to Study 
Social Problems

in 

fo r 

the subject. 

inform ation on 

F o r several years there has been 
a need 
the 
power? of o ily officials, and con­
sequently the Bureau became in ­
terested 
its 
study on the m unicipal o ffic ia ls ’ 
problf m, fo rty- five Texas towns 
representing d iffe r ­
and 
ences 
locale, 
in population and 
were visited. The m aterial g ath ­
ered <»n these field trips was sup­
plemented by 
from 
Texas law cases.

inform ation 

cities, 

In 

Included among city officials 
whose powers are discussed in fu ll 
in the new booklet are the city 
counc il, m ayor, city manager, c ity 
secretary, financial o f f ic e r , ju d i­
cial and legal officers, city engi­
neer, chief o f police, fire chief, 
and city health o fficer.

•

The m eeting was suggested by 
the peace group. The Youth Com­
m ittee A g ainst W a r.

Objectives of the organization 
were defined as committees were 
appointed to study 
labor, an ti­
w a r preparation, legislative ques­
tions, civil liberties, and U n iv e r­
sity problems. Chairm en of t h e 
committees w ill be elected at a 
la te r meeting.

Plans for a Three D ay E d u ca­

tional Mobilization 
to 
Arm istice D ay were 
made. Leila 
B rice was placed in charge of the 
program.

O fficers elected at the meeting 
were V irg in ia Buckner, chairm an; 
Ruth Butcher, vice-chairman; and 
F ra n k Rosson, secretary.

Next m eeting w ill be held at
next W ednesday

o’clock 

7 :30 
night.

Students From Mexico 
To Organize Club

Am ong those to whom copies 
have been mailed are o fficials of 
approxim ately 50 Texas 
towns 
and cities, a num ber of state of.fi- 
precede rials, individuals interested in pub- 
[ic adm inistration throughout the 
United States, bureaus of govern­
mental 
throughout the 
state, fed eral agencies interested 
in local problems, and the p rin ci­
pal newspapers in Texas.

research 

The fourteenth in the series of 
booklets w ill be ready w ithin six
weeks, Dr. M acC orkle said. The 
new bulletin w ill deal w ith the 
assessment of property 
for ad 
valorem taxes in Texas cities.

District Court to H ear 
Union Fee Suit Friday

P r io r to his consultation with j W a r in E u ro p e roused interest? 
federal com mittee heads, Dr, Man- fo r peace on the campus Wednes-
uel is to report to thc Am erican 
day as forty-five U n iv e rs ity stu­
Council on Edu cation s measure­
dents gathered 
in G arrison H all 
ment and 
guidance committee, 
111 last night to form an organi­
October 28, his experience as d i­
zation w’hich w ill be known as the 
rector of the Texas commission 
Social Problem s Council.
on co-ordination in education.

letter follow s:

An excerpt from Bon net's latest 

“ The Fren ch soldiers are cour­
ageous Soldiers. The enem y cannon 
w ill not prevent them from being 
victorious; and our D ear F a th e r­
land, even at the price of more 
horrible sacrifice, w ill rem ain a 
free cou ntry.”

F o r the firs t time since it was 
passed by the Legislature and ap ­
proved by the Board of Regents 
last
the much-debated
the policy of the club w ill be dis-; com pulsory Texas Union fee w ill 
cussed by Lu is Delgado Vega, who he tried on its m erits F rid a y be- 
w ill preside. M iss Mercedes Scho- fore Ju d g e Ralph Yarborough in
the F ifty- th ird D istrict Court. A
see that like all Airier- j Bigorre in the province of Hautes- oner w ill be acting secretary. 
are su fferin g m o rally Pyrenees, a departm ent of south-! There will he a short musical definite time for the case has not
the Spanish program and those attending w ill been set hut it w ill probably come

Students in the U n iv e rsity from 
M exico w ill meet tonight at 7 
o’clock 
in G arrison H all 101 to 
organize a club.

“ I was v e ry happy to receive 
now's of you . . . and I was ve ry i
touched to 
icans you 
the 
from 

situation o f j western F ran ce on 

O fficers w ill be elected, and 

Bo n n et’s letter came from Vie*

summer, 

actual 

i f lance, who faces v a lia n tly and] fro n tie r 

[* in g M exican songs, 

‘ up F rid a y afternoon.

campus boards 

and 

committea*

and approved 

fo u r of Reagan’s 

appointments 

to 

committees. 

I t 

also 

adopted 

resolutions in tro­

duced by Boyd Lad d , graduate as­

semblyman, callin g for A m erican 

neu trality an i providing that w r it ­

in 

in ­
ten copies of all resolutions 
troduced 
the future be dis­
tributed to members of the A s ­
sembly before 
the meeting a t 
which they are to be considered. 
•

A h o 

receiving Assembly ap­
proval were two new' committees 
recommended by Reagan: a pub­
lic relations committee which “ w ill 
co-operate with the Ex-Students’ 
the U n iv e rsity 
Association 
and 
Public Relations Committee 
in 
fu rth erin g public relations w o rk 
of the U n iversity through its stu ­
dent body” ; and a Christm as p a rty 
committee which w ill make a r i 
rangements for the annual C hrist­
mas party given by the Assembly.
In asking fo r the investigations* 

Reagan said:

“ I f there is an y one. way we 
can aid the students to get through 
school more cheaply 
and under 
b etter working conditions, we w ill 
re ally be helping them ; but w a 
must know' the facts. Therefore, 
I recommend the appointment o f 
a committee to investigate condi­
tions of student labor.

•

also, 

“ In this 

connection, 

I 
would like to recommend a com­
mittee to investigate the cost o f 
living on the campus. There h ave 
recently been various charges and 
counter-charges 
in ­
creased for>d and rent costs. W a 
| must first know if prices are re a lly 
going up, and if so, w'hy, and w h at, 
See A S S E M B L Y , Page 6

regarding 

Radio Program 
To Preview Po

Scoring a m inor 'coop on ove^ 
one hundred colleges and univer- 
sities in the country, The D a ily 
Texan of the A ir radio program 
w ill present a special p review 
broadcast Thu rsd ay night of the 
first results of the national in te r­
collegiate poll, Stu d e n t Surveys o f 
\merica, Ben K ap lan, Texan r a ­
dio editor, has announced. P o ll 
results, which cover neu trality this 
week. w ill otherw ise he released 
ever the nation F r id a y morning.
Organized and edited by 

Jo ® 
Bed! n, the poll is modeled a fte r 
Dr. George G allu p ’s famous n a ­
tional surveys, and represents th^ 
opinions of almost one and a h a lf 
million cohog® students over th e 
nation. This will m ark the second 
year of the poll’s operation under 
Belden.

The broadcast w ill be presented 
from Radio H a ll as a feature c f
tho regular Texan news program, 
broadcast nightly at 10:80 o ver 
Station K N O W , M onday through 
F rid a y, Tho- program w ill also in ­
clude regular campus spot news.

Dramatized 

in M arch of Tim a 
fashion, the special survey pro­
cram w ill em ploy some dozen. 
\ ice? ?• looted from the U n iv e r­
sity Radio W ork -h p, conducted 
by H ward Lum pkin, program- 
production director of Radio H a ll. 
VV orkshop players were chosen 
from over 200 applicants who re- 
eently auditioned at Radii' H a ll.

f ! 

Sen ! 

the program w a* 
w ritten by Bidden and K ap lan , 
and will include general trends o f 
the poll to be released F rid a y, as 
as actual quotation* fro m 
wi 
: ad c it ? or. campuses all over the 
country. One scene in the script 
calls f ; a re-enactment of a scene 
in the United States Senate,

C L Y D E L A M O T T E

Faculty Accepts 
Degree Revision

Tho facu lty of the College of 

A rts and Sciences accepted a re ­

vision o f the requirem ents for a 

combined B. A. and L L . B. degree 

M onday, recommended by a jo in t 

committee, Dr. L. L, Click, sec­

retary, announced W ednesday.

A motion was also passed auth­

orizing the Dean of the College 

of A rts and Sciences to appoint 

a committee on honors at grad­

uation. Dr, Click said this measure 

was necessary due to the many 

differences of various depart­

ments.

First Fine Arts Faculty Concert 
To Feature Donato, Baromeo

Anthony Donato, v ic 
be the featured a rtist 
offered by the College 
at 8:15 o’clock. The 
night, ha? been postpc 
resentatives attending
t hi
snort 
erm 
sit ii 
w ill 
to t

sos-* 
o f Gov-'
I niver- 
and A llied Institutions who 
e honor guests. Admission 
ic w ill be coro­
Je n e ra ! publ 

B< a <is of Stat# 

la lion <

the 

rn out ary.

n e t. and Chase Baromeo, bass baritone, w ill 
F .ursday night in the fir s t fa cu lty concert; 
>f Fine A rts in Hogg M em orial A uditorium
ne ort, previously announced fo r W ednesday 
i ant I Thursday to accommodate the rep*

 

 

71 

 

r

V ivace 
M r. Donato
I “ In Diesen H eit’gen H alie n ” — Mo- 
I .-art from the M agic Flute.

■ ll La ce ra te S p irito * 

V e rd i

from Sim on Boccanegra 

Dean E . VV

D oty announced “ Serenade of M< phistofeles” —• 

the f e l l o w i n g program : 
e 
Sen ate in Ll M ajor— v ivalui-Ke>- 

m ' «». 

n 

d 

* 

Pd-'u 

Moderato (a fan ta sia) 
Allegro moderato 
L a re 

Gounod— from b aust.

, n 

M r. Barom eo
i *
! Mmnehed (14th c e n tu ry ) D uskw
W ien iaw akJ
Sara.xatq
A done vale!
i Jo t a Aragonesa A lbania-D uahkui

Saltarelle 
Romanza Andaluza 
S r ran ala 

U. T. Employee, 88, 
Noted for W ork 
On Texas Capitol

E rn e st Hoffm ann, 88, head cab­
inet m aker at the U niversity since 
1900, and the only U n ive rsity em­
ployee to have hi? picture placed 
in tho Texas Capitol, died W e d ­
nesday m orning at *:40 o’clock, 
the victim of a ten-day siege of 
pneumonia.

La st summer, by legislative en­
actment, an enlarged photograph 
of M r. H offm ann was placed in 
the Senate Chamber of the Texas 
; Capitol in tribute to his work on 
I that building 
in 1885. Then a 
J young man on his firs t trip to 
Texas, he was employed to do the 
fine work on the winding stair­
way and other fine cabinet work 
on the new statehouse He became 
foreman of woodwork and 
iron­
work on the building, and before 
his death was the la?t known liv ­
ing white man who held a position 
of au thority and responsibility in 
the construction of the Capitol 
Building,

•

Born in Boson, G erm any, A p ril 
j I , 1851, M r, H offm ann as a 20- 
! year-old lad fought in the Franco- 
Prussian W a r . He then came to 
Am erica, landing in Texas where 
he worked on 
left 
Texas to farm in W isconsin fo r a 
while, then returned to the U n i­
versity as cabinet m aker in 1900.

the Capitol, 

M r. H offm an n's death preceded 
by 
thirty-seven years his self- 
predicted date o f death. In 1935 
he declared that he would live to 
be 125 years old. This prediction 
was based p artly on the tradition 
in his fam ily, and 
of 
partly on his abstinence 
from 
harm ful habits. His grandm other 
lived to the age of 105; his grand­
father lived 104 years; his father 
reached the age of 98; and his 
mother reached JO I.

long lifp 

•

“ He wa? an artist in woodwork. 
He was as honest as sunshine, and 
as true to friends as the needle 
to the north pole,” Dean Em eritus 
T. U. T a ylo r, long-time friend of 
Mr, H o ffm an n , said W ednesday; 
a> he drew a mer tai picture of 
Mr. H o ffm an n ’s life on the U n i­
versity campus,
“ F o r the 

last th irty years he 
was a regu lar contributor to the 
Engineers’ Loan Fund which 
is 
used to help needy students. He 
did 
this with express provision 
‘don’t use my name’,” Dean T a y lo r 

j .‘ aid.

Dean T a y lo r recalled one in ci­
dent which occurred about tw enty 
; years ago. A student had returned 

See H O F F M A N , Page 2

Engineers Win 
Math Contest

P. M, Batcheldor. chairm an of 
the Departm ent of P u re M athe­
matics, W ednesday announced the 
follow ing students as w inners of 
the Brow n U niversity m athem at­
ical entrance prizes for this y e a r:
prize: David W illia m
Spence, graduate of the Stephen 
F. Austin H igh School of B ry a n .

F irst 

Second prize: Oscar G illiland, 
graduate of the Eag le Pass High 
School.

Third prize: Eldon Bissett. grad- 
uate of the Brackenridge High 
School, San Antonio.

A lt three were engineering stu­

dents.

These prizes are awarded to the 
three U n iversity freshmen making 
the highest grades on a special 
voluntary examination each year. 
The fund for these prizes was es­
tablished in 1917 by an alumnus 
of Brow n U n iversity, The amount 
of each prize is determined by the 
Auditor as a convenient sum near, 
but not exceeding the follow ing 
fraction o f the 
interest accrued 
during the preceding y e a r: fir?: 
prize, one-fourth; second prize, 
one-sixth; third prize, one-twelfth. 
The amounts of 
the entrance, 
prizes 
last 
$9.81, and $4.90, respectively.

year w ere $14.72, 

The exam ination covers the us­
ual admission units in m athem at­
ics such as elementary algebra and 
plane geom etry.

 PAGE TWO

The F ir tt College Daily in the South

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN— Phone 2-2473

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1939

Steer Cross Country Team Opens Season With Rice, A.C.C. Friday
Meet to Be Run 
Five Intramural Teams Enter Class Finals
On Long Course
Touch Football
Deadline Today

Division Champions will be d« 
term ined in gam es beginning s 
4:30 Thursday afternoon. Intel 
division finals are scheduled fo 
Friday and Monday.

letics for men, said yesterday that 
last minute rush today would 
a 
probably bring this year’s e ntries 
up to that total.

Rice Rough Tufty'

Hart, O dum Lead 
Longhorn Harriers

we*: "'v:
l.Y__ 

Pairings 

•_■ >S:£r_. .■.«.

times,

T he 

for 

• ■

rn

G rid Play W ill 
Start Next W eek

B y T O M D A V I S O N
F ive in tra m u ra l softball 

te a m s 
w e n t into division fin a ls W ednes­
day a f te r n o o n on th e U n iv e rsity ’s 
rain-soaked diamonds, as a large
group of spectato rs lined the foul 
lines to w atch the gam es. 

th* 

first gam es 
will be made F r id a y and will be 
in the mail S a tu rd ay . The w ea th e r 
p e rm ittin g , play will s ta r t M on­
day. F ir s t aid kits will be avail­
able on all the p lay in g fields, and 
m in o r injuries will receive in s ta n t 
a tte n tio n .

L ast year the t o u r n a m e n t was 
w on by the U n iv ersity Czechs, 
who b e a t ou t 
team , 
12-6, in the finals. Both of these
te a m s a re e n te r e d again this year, 
although 

th e w in n e rs are n o w

th e S.R.D. 

W ith only 55 team s e n te re d so known as the Progressive Czechs, 

fa r th is y e a r as co m pared to 90
last ye a r, in tr a m u r a l to uch foot-
b .ll list., clo,* to d a y , a n d all or- K »PP» Sigma, 3-2, in a 
ganix&tions d a r i n g to e n te r te a m s m g duel 
m ust do so before the office opens j 
F rid ay morning.

a t w e e n 

Sigma Nu rallied to edge p a st
hot hurl-

S.gm a N u .- 

in 

the 

th ird 

Louis McDonald and Tom Moore 
o f K appa Sig. K app a Sig opened 
inning 
the scoring 
when Jim Bivins pushed across two 
ru n s w'ith a double. Sigma Nu 
picked up a lone r u n in th e f if th 
and w e n t on to win as they g a th e r ­
th e sixth when 
ed two more 
in 
] Tom m y T a y lo r doubled with one 
I on and scored when the K appa Sig 
J rig h tfie ld e r pegg ed wild to 
t h e 
i infield.

Phi Psi shaded T h e ta Xi, 3-2, 
in an o th e r m ound duel. T h e ta Xi 
took an e a r ly 
lead b u t Phi Psi 
won the game w hen Dillon, Don­
aldson and P e te rso n dumped con ­
secutive singles 
into c e n te r fo r 
two runs. The T h e ta Xi hu rler, 
Claude Wallace, allowed bu t f o u r 
to 
.tits in losing a h e a r tb r e a k e r 
Brian Dillon, who was nicked six

W ukaschian pitcher Clarence 
Doering slammed a home run with 
one on in the fifth to win his own 
g a m e over Copey House, 5-4. Billy 
McBroom, Copey House second 
the g a m e ’s d e f e n ­
basem an, was 
sive stand ou t, m ak in g several nice 
diamond. 
stops on 
the slippery 
T u n n e l Copey was 
losing 
pitcher.

the 

J a c k Jackson pitched the Blom- 
q u ist Swedes to a 6-0 victory over 
T he Swedes 
Mergele House. 
counted th re e tim es in the 
f ir s t 
and once each in the n e x t th re e 
innings to win.

T he Wiley M ongrels w e a th e re d 
a seventh inning rally staged by 
the Oak Grove Co-Op to win, 6-3. 
A five r u n o u tb u rs t in the fo u r th 
enabled th e M ongrels to trium ph.

I n tra m u r a lis ts w ere w a rn e 
th a t th e e n tr y deadline in touc 
football 
is 5 o’clock T h ursd a 
a fte rn o o n . Goal posts have a 
re ad y been ere cte d on th e intr* 
m ural gridirons in p r e p a r a tio n fc 
opening gam es. T eam s have bee 
practicing all week to g e t in to 
condition 
f ir s t game 
n e x t week.

th e ir 

f o r 

Third roun d of p la y in th e ii 
t o u r n e y gr 
tr a m u r a l badm inton 
nigh 
u n d e r way W ednesday 
Semi-finals a r e expected 
t 
to 
reached by W ed nesd ay, Novembi 
I . F in als a re slated N ovem ber I

H e r e i t w h a t t o m e t o p h o m o r e c e n t e r o n t h e L o n g h o r n t e a m i t 
g o i n g to b e l o o k i n g a t w h e n h e g o e t i n t o t h e g a m e a g a i n s t Ri c e 
S a t u r d a y . H e ’t K e n T u f f y W h i t l o w , O w l c e n t e r 
f r o m W i c h i t a 
F a l l t , w h e r e h e w a t a l l - t t a t e in h i g h t c h o o l . A t m a t h i n g p l a y e r , t h e 
c o n f e r e n c e w i t e a c r e t t a y t h a t h e m a y b e a l l - c o n f e r e n c e .

L a s t y e a r over 1,200 men took 
; p a r t in to u c h football, m ore th a n 
in a n y o th e r in tra m u ra l sport ex-
cept basketball and B e rry W h it­
aker, d ir e c to r of i n tr a m u r a l ath-

vv::v,v;-*

rn IS

Longhorn 

cross-country 
te a m opens its 3939 season here 
F r id a y in a tr ia n g u la r m e e t with 
Rice and Abilene Christian Col­
lege. 
The meet will s t a r t at 4 
o ’clock and will be r u n over the 
long course m easurin g 
two-and- 
( am- 
one- h a lf milos, sta rtin g at 
eron Road and T w e n ty -first S treet 
and 
in M emorial S t a ­
dium.

finishing 

individual 

this y e a r by 

P e re nnia l S outhw est C onference 
c ham pions, the S te e r h a rrie rs are 
Joe 
co-capiained 
H a r t, who was 
f i r e ­
place w in n e r in la st year s Con­
fe re n ce meet, and Bardw ell Odum. 
O ther m em ebrs of 
the ^ arsity 
squad a re Tommie Lostak, Joe 
G a r re tt, Tommy M cSpadden, Clay 
Price, and H a rry H afe rn ic k . who 
fall placed 
as a 
f o u r th in the C o nference m eet— 
r u n n in g for practice.

fre sh m a n 

last 

The Rice e n try list includes Bill 
T u rn e y , sta r q u a r te rm ile r on the* 
Owl tr a c k team last spring, Taylor, 
H a e tig , Reeves, Scott, and Willis. 
A .C C . has n o t sent th e ir entries, 
b u t Coach Clyde L ittle fie ld said 
la st n ig h t th a t he had been a s ­
sured the Christians would e n te r 
th e m eet.

Intramurals—

T h u rsd ay. Oct. 29 
SO FT B A L L 
C ham pionship Sari**

N e x t week 

4 30 — No. 2 — W i n n e r o f Frmth er H e ll 

4:8(1— N o r t h — W h i n e r o f R i n k y D in k s 
v*. P r o g r e s s i v e C z ec h * ▼*. w i n n e r o f
P f l u g e r v i l l e v». F E M. Club.

th e cross-country 
squ ad will jo u r n e y 
to 
to Dallas 
ta n g le with S .M .l .‘s ru n n e r s in a 
du al m eet scheduled f o r the m o rn ­
in g of the L o n g h o m -M u s ta n g fo o t­
ball game. On N ov em b er IO they] 
4 : 3 0 — Sou th — W i l e y M o n g r e l s v s . w i n ­
m e e t t h e Texas Aggies, th e ir clos
ner of Oak G rove Co-Op v s. Cam pus
est com petito rs everv year, a t Col- Guild vs. Biomo list svrdf* v s . w i n n e r
o f M e r g e le H o u s e **, W a k e n i n g H o u s e
loge S tation and 
B A D M I N T O N
A ggie course N ovem ber 24 
th e C onfe re nc e Meet.

7 :0 0 — W i n n e r o f W a l l a c e D a v i s ( I n d e p l 
(C hi Ph i) va. w n n e r 
(T a i D e l t ) v s . G l t n n 

4 : S ) — M iddl e — W i n n e r o f W ilk e * 
S i p p e r s v*. w i n n e r o f W u - 

H o u s e v* 
k n * h i* n s v s . C o p r y H o u s e .

v*. T eja* v s . L C.D.

r e t u r n 

fo r 

V«. B ill E r k h a r d i 
o f M U tc n N p r ic k 
M c N a t t 

t Allied C n - O p i .

Hoffmann - -

f C on tinu ed fro m P ag e I )

the c o r n e r by 

lev the U n iv e rsity w ith o u t money
to m a tr ic u la te and was a b o u t to 
ieave. He lacked $9.50 o f having 
e n o u g h m oney and w as n o t eligi­
ble f o r the stu d e n t loan fun d. The 
n e x t m o rning, while th e D ean was 
s ta n d in g on 
the 
U r .iv e r s’.'y D rug. Mr. H o ffm a n n 
w alked 
tip with his d in n e r pail 
and ask ed w hat wa? tro u b lin g him.
A f t e r D ean T a y lo r had finished
r e la tin g the p lig h t of the engin­
e e r in g stu dent, Mr. H o f f m a r n r a n 
his h a n d 
in his po cket w ithout 
h e sita tio n and pulled o u t a $10 
bill as a gift fo r the boy. He r e ­
q u e s te d th a t his nam e n o t be used.

T : 20— Bill D a n i e l I D E E ) va. T e m N o r ­

7 4 0 — M il to n D a v i s 

- S A M ) v s . A n d y 

m a n 

(S P E '- .

C a r t e r ( K A ) .

? "0 — g o y M e C u t e h a n 

( S o n s o f A l a e ) 

▼ a F r e d G a n n o n 

( P h i D e l t ) .

P 20 — E mi l H s t f ' s l d 

( M e C r o c k l i n 

Jac k* > vs . Wa t . F r a s e r Phi Ga m I.

F -40— J o hn D a n i e l 

- S A E ) vs . w i n n e r 
of J o h n Spear s ( D R E i vs . J i m m i a S l a t e r 
( K A U

S i* © — W i n n e r o f E r n e s t B o s ! 

(C h i 
P h i l v s . H a r r y G o o d m a n (T a u D e l t ) va. 
w i n n e r o f J a m e s W o r d 
( D e l t a T a u ) va. 
R o b t. P r ik r y l 

( P r o g C l e r k s ) .

9 : 2 0 —- W i n n e r o f E. B. C rain 

( R a p 
Si g> v* R obt. K e e t o n < T ejas) v s . w i n ­
ner o f L o u is M c D o n a l d ■ S i g m a N u ) v s . 
Ron* Gold be ck 

( J o n e s H o u s e ) .

Sports Notices

T H E R E W IL L B E a m e e tin g of 
ail candidates f o r the V arsity , 
F resh m an , and Shorthorn 
te n n is 
squads in G arriso n Hall I, T h u r s ­
day a f te rn o o n a t 5 o ’clock,

M A U R IC E F IN C H E R , 

c ap tain .

th is wa* 

Mr. H of f m in n 

FROGS TR Y A G A I N

FO R T W O R T H , Oct. 

The boy e n te r e d school, and two 
la te r, Mr, H o f f m a n n saw 
y e a r s 
realizing 
him g r a d u a te w ith o u t 
the boy he had 
t h a t 
helped. Likewise 
the boy never 
k n e w th e n am e of his ber efactor.
con tin u ed his

25.—
( I N S ) — In ah e f f o r t 
to gain a 
victo ry at lea** from the “ W in ­
less W o n d e rs ” th e C e n te n ary Gen-
active d u t i e s unt i l tw o weeks be- tleraen, T.C.U, Coach Dutch Meyer 
f o r e his de a th. He ha? lived alone P - a n n e d to d a y to s ta rt a team con­
in his horn* a ' 23<'<6 Leon S tre e t 
ta m in g only two seniors fo r the
since th e d ea'h o f his wife more S h re v e p o rt gam e. In ju rie s a nd a 
i&ck of zest w e re th© factors in-
t h a n te n year? ago. 
“ He w as a grand old m a n ” Bill d u rin g Meyer to m a k e the ch an ge 
fo re m an an d co- a ’ ’ ’"r the H orn e d Frog? had ta k e n 

tfceir f o u r *k s tr a i g h t licking. 

“ He 
gra p es, 

L e e t, campus 
w o r k e r with Mr. H o f f m a n , said 
ii.
W e d n e s d a y
ai 
aftern oon . 
or 
apple?, 
had 
w ay s 
cookies to giv e the boys a round
th e shop, and 
th o u g h t he 
h a d done ary* 
J h u rt yo ur 
feelings, he wo 
a n ything to
m a k e up for it 
th e wood 
th e Press 
t
p rop e rty

shop adjoin-
Iding w ill be 
t h a t are 
the 
c-f Mr. H c ff-

in g 
fo u n d m an y 
p erso n a .
mar.n.

mg
Id d<

In 

A R K A N S A S L E A V E S

F A Y E T T E V IL L E , Ark., Oct. 25 
— ( I N S ) — The U niversity of A r k ­
a n sa s leaves to n ig h t f o r P hiladel­
phia, where 
th e Razorback? w ill 
a t t e m p t S a tu r d a y to duplicate or 
su rp ass 
th e 33-7 d e fe a t Texa? 
A .d’M. has a lre a d y handed Vil­
lenova.

S C H O LA R S H I P O F F E R E D

‘H e always j re fe rre d his own
“ Many

to o ls ,” Mr. Lee* recalled 
o f 
a n d a . I o f them w e r t old ty p e s 
in p r e f e r e n c e to th e U nive rsity ’s 
m o re m odern on e -.”

S tu d e n ts who plan to m a jo r in 
g o v e rn m e n t m ay make ap p lic a ­
tion now f o r th e Pi Sigma A lpha
th e m he had m ade h im self, scholarship o ffe r e d this year. Miss
is accepting a p ­
Sunshine Neely 
plications in L i b r a r y Building 121 
an d will c o n tin u e to do so un til 
Monday, O ctober 30. Blank? m ay
be obtained 
in Miss N eely’s of-
flee.

He wa? exceptionally active fo r 
his age, Mr. Leet said, and never 
seem ed old to the m en in th e shop. 
He liked to re la te h is w a r expe­
rience®, and alw ays took the joke? 
a n d je stin g s of his associates in 
a good hum or.

Mr. H o ff m a n n 

is survived b y 
W illiam an d M ax, both 
rn; and 
tw o grandson.?, 
H ou ston, an d A rthu r o f

tw

SOH!
Au?'

Em! 
A u?

un era;

services will be held 
T h u r s d a y a fte rn o o n a t 4 o’clock 
a t T hurlow W eed F u n e r a l Home, 
w ith th e Rev. K, G. Manx o f f i­
ciatin g, Burial will be in Oakwood 
C e m e te ry . Mr. H o ffm a n n w-as a 
life m e m b er o f St. P a u l ’? L uth­
e r a n Church,

U niv ersity : ag? will re main a t 
h a l f m a st until a f t e r the funeral.
H o n o ra ry p allb earers will be 
J . W » C alhoun, Dr. E P. Schocb, 
D r. M. I* Bogyman,
Dean Taylor 
Dr. T. W. Riker,
ii! T 
D ean 
P a rl.n D r H. C.
C r a n b e rry
F.

8*
I
I
I

F OLD I N G P LYWOOD

t h r 
H o a r d s 
S 2 .2 .1

I

I
I
I

W, S ta m e n berg, C. J. E c k h a r d t
J r., J. W. Williams, S e n a to r J o e 
Hill, and S e n a to r Claude Isbell.

Active p s l lb e a r e r ,

will be Mr.
L eet, A. C. W righ t, G o th a rt 
S chw artzer, H e n r y W ukasch, 
Steve H e ftin g ! on, 
and E dw in 
Ye i aer.

A L U C A T O R

* c C O t m C J r

Wet or Dry .. . 
Alligator Is 
The Ticket

Yes sY lr 

ra’n anc! 
out . . . your coat by A l l i ­
gator w 
serve you well. 
several 
showing 
We're 
s m a r styles and depend- 
ac e
•abrics at onces from

$5.75 to $25.00

I
■ 

C h m m * n p u tti br jim at $! 20 
" u Ii U 
' - 4 
C lo t h - b o u n d 

I
JU ULI iOIJ DOO* m 

i n s t r u c t i o n bo ok , 
#1.49

Unarm 

M ^

: Te u s I m Si w I 
■ 
M W W * 
■ 
aa-*** G U A D A L U P E , st.

T H U S ! !
2310 G u a d a lu p e

Complete Line c l
ALLIGATOR COATS

61 6 C O N G R E S S 

Austin's Leading Store for Men

U n i v e r s i t y C o a c h e r 

R a i n c o a t

B Y

A L L I G A T O R
SJ50

A t Better Dialers

A “ m u s t” fo r every c o lle g e m an ’s w a r d r o b e ; ; ; because 
I T ’S SURE T O R A IN ! A nd the University C o a c h e r 
by A llig a to r gives to p flight style a lo n g with g u a r­
a n te e d p r o te c tio n a g a in s t rain, w in d and dust! See th e 
style le a d e r today in d eep sea g re e n , yellow, a n d black 
— at th e b e tte r dealers.

familiar ‘*Spe«i«l finish" 

T h e "(a sc h e r" hy Alligator silo s t s tls h lt he 
, , .
, $14-73 Oeletleth 
Other A lU gster R sm cestt, $5.7J *9 $23

, 

, 

. 

$18.30

Th* Alligator Co., St. Louli, New York, Lot Angelet

ALLIGATOR
an
H /ffa tic o iifc 

b e c a u s e

I T’ S

R E TO R A I N !

Select Your A l l i g a t o r C oa t

at

Campus Man’s Shop

Guadalupe af 24th

l a

IIM
rn
rn
H i ■ *
rn

I I

I
i m

'Mm
f trn

WH
H iUM
i i

l f

Hi

sc

IT’S

FUN
FORMAL

TO GO

J

'Correctly cJesigney evening dollies tHese Hays ar© 
in your, 
the most C O M FO R TABLE suits 
among 
wardrobe! The pliant " d ra p e " and easy f it make it 
real fun to go form al— whether in "tu x " or "tails.” 
A n d "M id n ig h t Blue" is the shade that looks "b la ck ­
er than black."

TUXEDOS TAILS

$ 2 5 . - 

$ 3 5 .

DRESS

SHIRTS

$2.50 up

DRESS

JEWELRY

$1.00 up.

DRESS

W A I S T C O A T S

$3.50 up

616 CO N G R ESS 

AUSTIN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN

S S i i S M 

' 

 
 
 
'A : * , * '* , m i 8

 

 

 

 

 

' 

' 

, 

> ■ 

-v ' - ■

I 

P H 

rn

im

Pm

I ''V' ■

p p
H

I

l li s

P
I Ii

I IIrn

I

rn

111
rn

rn

rn

m i 
t A
i m

rn
M i

rn

rn
I

rn

rnUrn

"ay?

I

 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1939

Phone 2-2473— :—THE DAILY TEXAN— Phone 2-2473

The F irst College Daily iv the South

PAGE THREE

*

Longhorns Determined to Keep Owls From Repeating 1937 Feat
Layden Returns to Action, 
But Freeman to Miss Game I

McKay Sparks Frosh Work-Out
Yearlings Prep 
For Slime Game

imitated Rice Stars Stopped 
By Steers in Defensive Drill

y y

*

 L * r i o t i e

B y L. W . B R O O K S

TexaH Sport* Staff

“ Lest we fo rg e t"— it was ju s t two years ago th a t the Rice Owls had 
not won a pre-Conference game and then came back to win the title.
The Owls are in n early the same boat this y e a r except fo r one w in 
o ver weak Centenary, but the attitude of those Longhorns who worked 
out under occasional showers W ed nesday afternoon was anything

me as follow s:
D e a r C ly d e :

In response to Tuesday’s Sports Billbo ard E d M cC u lly wrote to 

L /

Littlefield Expects 
Tough Encounter

Austin to See 
Guldahl Today

T h a n k yo u v e r y m u ch f o r y o u r g e n e ro u s o f f e r o f th e s e r v ic e s 

*but prom ising towards the Flo ck

repeating 

th eir 

previous p er­

o f y o u r c o lu m n .

formance.

I r e g r e t th a t 

I w il l n o t be a b le to ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f th e o p ­

p o r t u n it y , b u t m y o b lig a tio n s to o th e r n e w s p a p e rs m a k e it im p o s ­

Coach B ib le ’s firs t move was 

sib le . Y o u w ill fin d a n y c o m m e n ts I h a v e to m a k e c o n c e r n in g th e 

to send his backs through an extra 

sp o rts s itu a t io n a t T h e U n iv e r s i t y o f T e x a s in the H o u s to n P o s t 

point kicking practice. 

In this 

a n d S a n A n t o n io E x p re s s ,

S i n c e r e ly y o u rs ,

E D M C C U L L Y

C L O T H E S - U P of a
W E L L - D R E S S E D M A N

Layd en took part in all phases of but to a football team.
loosened 
the work-out and even 

B u t p e rh a p s th e re 

To M eet Longhorn 
Golfers at 2:30

and backs.

the game 

U n iv e rs ity golf fans w ill have 
the. opportunity of seeing how a 
champion plays 
this 
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Ralph 
Guldahl, w inner of the National 
Open tw ice in succession and three this 
time w inner of the W estern Open, 
w ill give a half-hour demonstra­
tion of different shots at 
the 
A u stin C ou n try Club and w ill then 
l^-hole exhibition 
p lay 
match.

an 

in 

d rill Ja c k C rain and G illy D avis 

stood out above numerous linem en 

The whole squad was at o n e 

time or another 

engaged 

in a 

dummy scrimmage w ith the frosh 

who were running the Rice plays. 

N ot much could be detected from 

practice 

but Don W eedon, 

who plays either a guard or a 

tackle position, is proving himself 

an outstanding perform er in any 

kind of football. Although 

t h e 

scrimmage was only dummy, the 

“ Cordills,“ 

“ La in s,” 

and other 

Rice stars didn’t fare so well.

A pleasing sight during the a f t ­

ernoon was 

the appearance of , 

Pete Layden 

in the hard work. I

Team ed with Guldahl in the ex­
hibition match w ill be H a rv e y Pe- 
nick, A u stin professional. 
The 
two professionals w ill have some 
o f the toughest opposition in A u s­
tin against them. 
Buck Luce, 
runner-up to Jo e Moore of San 
A n tonio in the state ju n io r tour­
nam ent during the summer, and 
Tom M ille r Jr ., w in n er of the d riv­
ing contest in that same tourna­
m ent, w ill form the other team 
of the foursome and should pro­
vide a brand of golf almost on a 
par w ith that of the professionals.

McMurry Meets 
St. Ed's Tonight

S p a t i a l 

to 

th* T exan

A B I L E N E , Oct. 25.— A lrea d y J 

out of the Texas conference cham­
pionship race, the M c M u rry 
dians 
night 
E d w a r d ’s Crusaders,

In - ; 
invade A u stin Thursday 
the veteran St. 
to meet 

Crippled perhaps as badly as 
at an ytim e in the past the Braves 
are expected to take another shel­
lacking. No less than three regu-1 
lars are d efin itely on the side­
lines w hile two more may see only I 
part-time service.

B u s te r Peek, senior 

fullback, 
Is out fo r the season w ith a broken 
ja w , as is lo p p y Reynolds, soph- j 
omore end, who suffered a cracked 
collar bone against How ard Payne 
last week. A rth u r Wylie., burly 
tackle, remains on the bench with 
an in ju red knee.

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

suspended his 

the U n iv e rsity 

Fo llo w in g a m inor operation 
activities 
w hich 
from 
three 
weeks, D r. Fred C. A y e r, profes­
sor of educational adm inistration, 
w ill retu rn to h : ? office today, 
his secretary said.

fo r 

up his kicking leg w ith a few lusty 

boots. The Longhorns’ stock w ill 
jum p considerably when this pass­
ing and kicking ace returns to the 
line-up m ainly because of 
t h e 
fa u lty punts which have cost the 
Steers valuable yards since Pete 
has been out.

.Jack Freem an is the only other 
p layer who may be kept on the 
sidelines with 
in ju ries Satu rd ay. 
A re-injury in Tuesday’s practice 
w ill keep the soph guard out for 
almost another week.

A Steer v ic to ry Sa tu rd ay w ill 
certa in ly not be an upset, but to 
beat a team that was rated 
to 
in the first division 
finish high 
w ill he a boost for a better place 
in C onference 
competition. On 
the other hand the Longhorns w ill 
meet a team whose prestige and 
pride were h u rt te rrib ly by an in­
spired 
R ea rk at 
Sam Houston 
eleven last week. And a team in 
the position of the Owls w ill be 
playing football like a man fig ht­
ing for hi* life.

the Conference. These 

The Feathered Flock w ill p re­
sent a galaxy of stars who c a r­
ried them to a v icto ry in the 1937 
Cotton B o w l game. In E rn ie La in 
and Olie Cord ill, Rice has two of 
the most dangerous backfield men 
lads 
in 
in this 
have yet to get started 
y e a r’s campaign, but 
Sa tu rd ay 
L a st 
m ay be their day to begin. 
Satu rd ay, the Owls uncovered an ­
other star in Don Sum an, stocky 
soph, who accredited him self w ith 
a forty-one yard run fo r his team ’s 
only touchdown.

You can now g e t . . .

B y H E R S C H E L K O R N B L A T T
Texan Sport* Staff

W ith R o y Dale M c K a y , halfback 
from 
in 
Ju n ctio n , standing out 
every division of the work-out, 
Clyde L ittle fie ld ’s Y earlin g s yes­
terday afternoon w en t 
through 
their 
last hard practice session 
before the Rice Slim e encounter.
Befo re the V a rs ity goes hunt­
ing fo r Owls S a tu rd a y afternoon, 
the Y earling s w ill em bark on a 
fishing expedition fo r Slim es F r i ­
day evening. And 
ju s t to make 
sure that nothing goes amiss on 
this fishing excursion, L ittle fie ld 
ran the Frosh through a polish- 
ing-up practice yesterday th at in- 
; eluded every departm ent of the 

game.

, see action because of 

Although several key men of 
the Slim e team w ill be unable to 
injuries, 
enough players, 
including Gene 
Keel, all-state back, J e f f Bro w n , 
all-state tackle, and Tom Posey, 
tackle, all 
from the state high 
school semi-finalist Masonic Home 
Masons, 
the 
rem ain 
Yearlings plenty of misery.

deal 

to 

No one departm ent of the game 
was stressed in y esterd ay’s prac­
tice; instead, all of them received 
a thorough going over and pol­
ishing up.

Stan M auldin, center, captained
the Fro sh through a hard defensive 
drill 
in which the pas? defense 
showed up a trifle weak. A ll of 
the defensive form ations were re- 

; viewed in this practice, 

j 

kicking point.? a fte r 

Receiving the k ic k o ff and place- 
touchdown 
J were practiced, and M c K a y also 
stood out here. He booted three 
; out of three over the upright? 
while Lew is H a y n e came in sec- 

I end with two fo r three.

A w , come down out of the clouds, M cC u lly. A ft e r all, you are just 
a student correspondent to the above-mentioned papers— there’re 
dozens of others around the Journalism D epartm ent— and most of 
them work on The D a ily Texan. 
I ’m quite sure that neither the Post 
or the Express would sue fo r breach of contract should you explain 
your recent brainstorm to the Texan readers.

To be b rutally fran k, I don’t think M cC u lly is, able to think up any 
answer to defend his foolish statements. And I think he realize? that. 
So, he’s keeping silent. O f course he could have made an apology but 
that might have hurt his professional pride.

As fa r as I ’m concerned the m atter is closed. 

B u t anything of 

M c C u lly ’s I read in the fu tu re w ill be taken with a fistfu l! of salt.

B a c k on the farm in the good old days our fa m ily used to ha^e a 
delicious repast each night on a dish called rice. A ft e r a guy has been 
chopping cotton all day, or fixing fence, or plowing w ith old Quem 
that rice dish was about the most tasty thing in the world,

So every time I read about Rice in the paper I have to call a halt 
to remind m yself that the w rite r is not re fe rrin g to nutritious vitam ins

i* n o t too m u ch d i f f e r e n c e a f t e r a ll. 

J u s t 

lit t le m in o r th in g s . F o r e x a m p le , m y P a u sed to b u y r ic e in h u n d red - 

p o u n d lo ts. D o w n a t H o u s to n th e R ic e te a m co m es in 2 00-pound 

lo ts . 

’C o u rs e som e f a l l u n d e r 200 p o u n d s b u t th e sa ck s w e used 

to b u y f e l l u n d e r a IO O le s se n P a k e p t a n e y e on th e s to re k e e p e r. 

T h e R ic e ta le n t sco u ts w as ju s t h o o d w in k e d , th e w a y I f ig u r e it.

’N other sim ilarity— rice is very hard unless it is cooked over a fire 
and I have an idea th at the Rice team can be softened up a little, if 
the Steers make it hot enough for them. M y M a bought one of those 
new-fangled high pressure cookers a few years back and w ith it she 
found that the rice softened up a lot faster. M r. Bible, th a t’s a hint 
to you— if you see that the boys re ally put the pressure on Satu rd ay 
they can soften Rice up quite hurriedly.

These Look Bad-But Steers Win Games

S O U T H W E S T C O N F E R E N C E F O O T B A L L S T A T I S T I C S

(T h r o u g h G a m e *

fro m o ffic ia l
A rk - O p p
5

of Oct . 2 1 )
s t a t is t ic a l si
B a y - O p p

R ice -O p p 

S .M .U .- O p p 

T .C .U ,- O p p 

Tex-O p p

59 
614 
545 

41
487
514
1159 1001
84
32
.881
6
3 5
227

114 
4 4 
.886 
14 
3 7 
211 

4

44
570
3 6 3
923
56
20

23
224
360
684
66
21
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7
34
H O

3 5
130

RO
465 
45 8 
923 
OS 
44 
.473

44
95

45
324
4*8
812
111
48
.432
9 
8 ft 
201

47
*25

3 4

820 
227 
5 47 
48 
19 
.442 
5 
86 
174

49
847
631 
978 
I 16 
57 
.401 
5 
87

41
678 
2 31 
809 
SD

.4 99

36
141

672
161
723
47
23
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5
34
157

52
671 
355 
926 
67 
25 
.3 78 
in 
87 
144

(C o m p ile d b y H , B . M c E l r o y , T e x a s A A M ., 
A . A M -Opp

6

G om e*

_____ 
63 
F i r s t D o w n s „ ------------- — ----- ____ 
785 
.............. ____ 
N e t G a in * R u s h in g ......... 
____ „ 
44 1 
N e t G a in * F o r w a r d P a s s in g
____ 1226 
N e t G ain « R u n n in g and P a s s in g
93 
____ 
F o rw a rd L a s s A tte m p t*
42 
F o rw a rd P a s s e s C o m p le te d
____ 
.452 
P e r C o n t C o m p le te d .
I n t e rc e p te d ____ 
Own F o r w a r d P a s s e s 
10 
34 
---- ----- - ____ 
A v e ra g e P u n t 
238 
Y a r d s L o s t b y P e n a ltie s — ...... ..... _____ 

19
236
153
389
85
22
.259
15
34
229

L E A D I N G B A L L C A R R I E R S 

(C a r r ie d a t 

leant 20 tim e * I

3
2 
36 330 21
42 217 
7
35 177 IR 
8 
SO 
20 
41 I* ? J I 
2
20 
77 
26 97 
4
SS 137 20
27 115 20 
46 202 89 
l l 
67 242 
9
41 141 

4 5
0 5 81
2 5.00
0 4.69
1 3.85 
7 3.7 *
3 3.75
2 3.58 
0 3.55
3 3.52
5 3,50 
5 3,49
4 3 44

un reported

 

C ra in , T e x a s 
----
M o iler, A A M 
..
 
Jo h n s o n , S M .t J, ---
. ------
Tr i c e , A A M . 
W ils o n , B a y i o r _ 
.
B e a rd e n , S M .U . _____
........
P u g h , A A M 
........
M a llo a f, S . M . U 
C o n a ts e r, A A M . 
... 
W it t . B a y l o r 
J K i m b r o u g h , A . A M
‘ L a in , R ic e ___ _

.

* — R ic e - !,.S U . gam e
1—- T i m e s C a r r i e d .
2— Y a r d s G ain e d .
3 — Y a rd s L o s t.
4— T im e s N o G a in .
6— A v e r a g e G am .

K I C K O F F R E T U R N 

L E A D E R S 

(R e t u r n e d a t 

least 4 k ic k o f f s )

P la y e r 
B a m b e rg . A rk a n s a s _ 6 
 
L a k in . A r k a n s a s 
6 
... 4 
P a t r ic k , T e x a s 

T o ta l A v e r . 
R e t u r n * Y a r d s R e t u r n
29.8
18 4
17.5
O n ly 3 m en h a v e re tu rn e d a* m a n y 

10 4 
92 
70 

. 

as 4 k ic k o ff* .

K ic k o f f re tu rn reco rd * s t ill m issin g on 

R i c e - L .S . U . ; S .M .U .- N o t r e D am e.

•
I N T E R C E P T E D P A S S L E A D E R S 
(In t e r c e p t e d a t le a st 2 p a sse s)

Y a rd s A v e r,

 ___ 3 
.... ..... 3 

P la y e r 
C o n a ts e r. A A M , 
M oser, A A M . 
Pu g h , A A M ................... 2 
J . K im b ro u g h , A A M . 
2 
H a r k in s , T e x a s 
2 
C la rk , T .C U .............._ _ 2 

In te rc e p tio n s R e t u r n R e tu rn
45,0
16 7
16.0
13 0
8.0
7.0
s t ill
S .M ,U .- 

135 
50 
82 
26 
IS 
14 
re t u r n re co rd s 

fo r R ic e - L .S . U . ; and 

In te rc e p te d pass 

m issin g 
N o tre D a m e gam e*.

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

(P u n t e d at 

le a s t 

IO 

tim e s )

P u n t s 
P l a y e r 
RI 
EaVi n, Ar k a n s a s _ 
♦ Lain. R ic e 
IO 
Jo h n s o n , S .M 1J. _____ I I 
14 
S p a r k s , T . C . U 
 
19 
C o n a ts e r. A A M . 
IO 
C ra in , T e x a s 

 

 

T o ta l A v e ra g e
Y a rd s Y a rd s
1,257 
40.6
89.1
391 
35.7
896 
35.4
495 
34 6
857 
33.7
337 

LE ADI N G S C O R E R S 

I 2
P la y e r 
J . K im b ro u g h , A . A M , 
6 
0
B 3
C ra in , T e x a s 
 
0
A dam s, A r k a n s a s 
4 
C o n a ts e r. A A M . _____________ 8 
0
0
3 
M o ser, A . A M 
a
W itt, B a y l o r ________ 
 3 
Jo h n s o n , S M U , 
0
3 
........... 

 
 

 

 

 

 

* — R ic e - L .S .U . g am e s till u n rep o rted .

1 — T o u c h d o w n s.
2 — C o n v e rs io n s .
8— F ie ld goals.
4— T o ta l p o in ts.

tUEEk-EIID

T r a v e l
B arg ain
found Tup
J
T O 

S A H I A N T O N I O

$175

L E A D I N G P A S S E R S 

 

I 

(A tte m p te d at le ast 30 p asse s) 
2 3 4 

P l a y e r 
.......... - 42 24 229 3 .571
O dle. T .C .U . 
8 .500
P u g h . A A M . 
♦ Lak in , A rk a n s a s __ 67 27 386 3 .474
3 .451
• L a in , R ic e 
3 .449
C o v e r t , T .C .U . 
*— P a s s in g re p o rts are still m is s in g on 

_ 71 32 340 
6? 31 398 

_____ 54 2 ' 259 

... 

B

\ rk .- M is s , S t a t e : Rtce-1. S U .,

1— A tte m p te d p asse*.
2— C o m p leted p asses,
3— N e t y a rd s .
I — H ad 
5— P e r c e n t com pleted.

in te rce p te d 

L E A D I N G P A S S R E C E I V E R S 

(C a u g h t at 

le a s t 7 p a sse * )

Y a r d .
G ain e d
248 
97 
146 
77 
136 
HO

P la y e r
C la rk . T .C .U . 
Lo o n e y , T .C .U . 
W a re . T .C .U .
H . S m ith , A A M . 
H o rn e r, T .C .U .
M o s e r. A A M . 

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

7

' in g 

P a s s re c e iv in g records a re 

i t i l l m iss- 
f o r S M U .- N o tre D am e . A rk a n sa s-
M is s ie a ip p i S t a t e ; and R ic e - L .S .U . gam es.

P U N T RETURN LE ADERS 

(R e tu r n e d at 

le ast 7 p u n ta )

I C o n a ts e r, A A M . — 

P l a y e r 
M o se r, A A M 

W i t t , B io lop 
D a v is , T e x a s 
I O dle, T .C .U . 

T o ta l A v e r . 
Y a r d s R e t u r n
20.4
17.5
1 9.9
8.4
7.4
P u n t r e tu rn re co rd s s t ill m is s in g or. 
A rk.-M iss. S ta te : R i r e - L . S . U . ; S M U .- 
N o tre D am e gam es. (N o t e : C ra in , T exas, 
has re tu rn e d 6 p u n ts fo r an a v e ra g e of 

R e t u r n . 
-- l l 
JO 
7 
.. IO 
7 

224 
263 
76 
84 
62 

I 2 2 .4 ).

PENCILS

F o r E v e r y P u r p o se

ERASERS

F o r E v e r y E rro r

TexasBookStorc

a c r o ss m o n urn e t » ( / r v 
. 2244*4 GUADALUPE ST.

CARBURETOR
K A Y W 00 D IE $4

U 5 p»i No ;oimo4 

x A

In this Kaywoodie pipe, called the Car­
buretor Kaywoodie, a wonderfully swect- 
smoking pipe has been improved by the 
application of a neat little principle of 
physics. When you take a puff at one of 
these Carburetor Kaywoodies, you auto- 
mzxioiX'f d f t m air rn through a tiny inlet 
in the bottom of the bowl. That incom­
ing air keeps the smoke cool, sweet and 
serene, no matter how belligerently you 
puff. In fact, the harder you puff, the 
more air comes in. That’s why it’s called 
a Carburetor Kaywoodie. Everybody 
knows that a Kaywoodie is the most so­
cial I y-conscious of pipes-gets itself ad­
mired everywhere. And the Kaywoodie 
Flavor is famous. But don’t let us urge 
you-Shown above, No. 22.

K A Y W O O D I E C O M P A N Y
Rockefeller Center, N e w York ana London

I

Our books close 
t o d a y. Charge 
purchases w i l l 
now appear on 
December state­
ment.

SEV EN T H

A N D

C O N G R E S S

F o r a ll t r a in s e v e r y S a t u r ­
d a y a n d S u n d a y m o rn in g . 
L im it 
S a n A n t o n io 
as la t e as 1 0 :0 0 p. rn. M o n ­
d a y .

le a v e 

M . L , M O R R I S 
D iv is io n P a s s . A g e n t 
M is s o u r i P a c if ic S t a t io n 
P h o n e 7755 or 6096

Kaywoodie Pipes

UNIVERSITY 
DRUG STORE

Cheerful Chari ie

md

Doleful Dan!
AT THE CO OP

in 
Three colorful Decal transfers, 3 1-2 x 4 
size, adheres easily to glass like paint, in orange 
and white. See them at the Co-Op . . .

3
designs

for 15c
UNIVERSITY
C O - O P

"The Students' Own S to re "

IN A
HART SHAFFNER & MARX
SUIT

You can fit Into this picture just as easily as 

this well-dressed chap! And there s no special 

trick to it at all— for a you have to clo is to come 

in and ask for a Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit,

So put yourse!f in this picture. Be one of the 

really well-dressed men about town— by simply 

adding a Hart Schaffner & Mark Suit to your ward­

robe this Fall.

Tailored by
HART SHAFFNER & MARX

$35

Consult us about 

what to wear on 

all occasions. W E 

H A V E IT.

f t w i i i i w i i i w i r n M i

 P A G E P O U K

The F irst CoTUpe Daily in the South 

Phone 2-2473 

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

Phone 2-2473

Citizenship

" P O S S IB L Y T H E greatest defect in demo- 
cratic government is not lack of edu­
A 
cation or intelligence on the part of the 
voters, but lack of interest in elections, 
apathy and inertia on the part of the pub­
lic toward the democratic process.

University students, supposedly educat­
ed, intelligent, and therefore adaptable to 
the democratic process, show an appalling 
lack of interest, not just in local elections, 
but in state and national elections. W e 
just don't take the trouble to vote.

Seldom are we able to take a lesson in 
democracy from the state of Georgia, but 
here is a recent and valuable one. On Octo­
ber 12. Georgia had a state-wide “ Citizen­
ship D ay,” with its purpose to interest the 
youth of the state in exercising the rights 
of citizens. In twelve communities, cere­
monies were held initiating persons who 
had just become twenty-one years old into 
the domain of citizenship.

Georgia has reasoned this w ay:
1. The economic and social problems 
of the South are more complex and greater 
than the problems of any other national 
region. And these problems cannot be 
solved democratically as long as only one 
out of four eligibles vote.

2. The apathy of the young people to­
ward voting is especially outstanding; they 
never acquire the habit of participation 
in their government. Thus, the lack of in­
terest in the democratic process increases 
with each succeeding generation.

3. 

If the youth of the South w ill be­

come interested in their government and
vote, they are apt to discover where their 
interests lie and vote likewise. Only in this 
w ay may the South’s problems be solved 
democratically.

4. Georgia feels that a ceremony re­
minding youths that they have reached the
voting age and showing them the impor­
tance of active interest in government will 
naturally increase the vote and hence the 
value of the democratic process. The suc­
cess of the Georgia experiment was hailed 
by the press of the state and seemed to 
all concerned a step in the right direc­
tion.

In Texas 26 per cent of the eligibles 

vote, and there is no reason to believe that 

the percentage is any greater among the 

youths of the state. If we are going to con­

tinue to profess belief in the efficacy of 
the democratic process, as opposed to the 
systems of government which we denounce 
so vehemently, we must take the respon­
sibility of active participation In our gov­
ernment.

A Citizenship Day, such as Georgia fos­
tered, seems to be an effective means for 
reminding youth of its responsibility and 
encouraging youth to accept it. Such a cere­
mony would be effective in Texas, but the 
initiative should come from the state or 
the older voters and their organizations. 
However, in meantime, each of us should 
resolve, on our own, to take our active 
part in the democratic proteas.

23

21

30

3ft

HI

HS

American Solidification

surrounds North and South America (with 
the natural exception of Canada) for a
width of about three hundred miles. The 
warring powers were requested to do their 
fighting outside of that tremendous area.

As Life put it, “ This bold extension of 

the Monroe Doctrine far beyond the tra­
limit left the world 
ditional three-mile 

gasping.” And, once the gasps were over, 

protests began pouring 

in. Biggest and 

Today's Crossword Puzzle
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39

H 3

I H6

H O R IZ O N T A L
I — Po rtion of a curred lino 
A— W K * t f e m u r president ef Crerheele- 
t s Iu s recently c e n e te the U n ited 
S ta te * ?
• — Torrid 

12— Meed ow

I S — Round e*i*hap#d m o ld !'?
I A— Cuckoo 
I 8— I in sered
IT—Spear
I?— Opposed to lee
20—Weigh mentally
21— B a la n ce
l l — W h a * ae the fath er of M a ry, Queen of 

Scots?
28— S in g le unit*
2A— G r e a t P r e a c h r e i n t e r 
25— A d ire c tio n ( a b b r. )
2 7— B r mean* of
28— < OTinected line of c a r t
29— Ill-bred fellow 
til— E d i to r ( a b b r. )
81—T u rf
12— P r e c io u s etone 
83— P e r t a i n i n g to I r e l a n d 
8 4— Fop
85— C o n d em n to exile
17— W h i t famous a rt ■ B im a s Ie leeeted In

M adrid ?

18—-Clodder* of Feaee
19— 38 bat field Marshal! It In eemmand ef

th e G e r m a n a i r f a r c e ?

Al— S ;r> rr.it
42— W ith w h a t c e o n t r y is C e n f n e i o t id e n t i ­

f e r ! ’

44— E x p i r e
Ai— M ak e ar. e d g i - g by k r c t t i n g t h re a d
46— P tended in color
47— P a r t of a p l a r

V E R T I C A L

1— H ig h in p it c h (mu* >
2— Thought o-t log ically
I — W h o wa* the d is cove re r of the St. L a w ­

r e n c e R i v e r ?
4— C it y in Id a h o
5—Night* hetero holiday*
6— I n c lin e t h e h e a l
- — H e h -e w n a m # f o r God
8— W h o wa* th# wisest k i n g ?
9— T e r m in a l p a r t of t h e a r m (pl 
’ n —F n m a r l f
ll —Rnw

I S — W R * waa the a a k w ef the fr a t A w ert- 

cen l e g ?

18— Th# d ill
10—C ity rn Fra n ce
21— Heed of the Rom an Catholic Ch’trrh
22— K in * o f Israel
24— t ’ laah together vio len tly
25— B it te r ly scornful
26—Whirlpool
2S— D ivid e into three part*
29— W hat p lay by George B e rn a rd Shaw ha* 
the tam e title aa th# nam e ef its hero* 
in t ?

11—Broad emile
32— Region between P ra n c e and G erm any 

U n suitab le

f r w t ! Z

35— P o rt fo r *ecurlng hawser#
36— Melody
ST— J o h n n y - c a k e 
T9—Alcoholic liquor 
4 0—Procura 
1 43—Stop I

day’s puzzle.

6-1
O R A D vs P A C
D A D O % A L
O R A
R E M b R A

6 A S H
Ut A R & A
F L Ad G YA P I E R
A & O A R D
u t J L E V E R E T WeYAYA
T H E A T E R % S A L E P
H E R
T R E S 3 Va A v A
I VO
YA C o E r C E D
E L E MI
% u A N A T o MV Va
Yet Yy*
C L I N G 5 Va T E E T E R
ii P A I R Y/t E G O
L E N I
E D E Va o L I D
E A R L
F L O E 7/ N
R A S E

°
Copyrlfht. I l l * , by K ie l Em torsi ly e d ln ti. ins

T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 26. 1939

The STEER STANDARD

B y B O Y D S IN C L A IR

That he’ll never hear in Aus­

Boston

tin.

I
r n IH
ie

—

M
29

32

HH

I HI

S O N N E T T O M Y 
S O 'C L O C K C L A S S

Not half-awake I stumble on the 

When I do journey to my 8 

No breakfast ever have I time 

And mix them up, one clean and

street

o’clock;

to eat,

about the rock because I would 
not heed.

12. The boats 

in 

the offing 

lipread their white wings.

13. They 

scurried madly 

to 

their harbor nests.

14. The grey gulls vanished and 
the sunlight danced no more upon 
the waves.

dirty sock;

15. Then as the battle 

front 
I nwilling do I race as I do put rolled above my head, the billows,
lashed to fury by the wind, flung
My garments ill upon my sleepy 
jn the air their maddened strength.
16. They followed one another
in their sequent tread to try their
And call my Westclox many a strength against the grim and si-

And curse delay, for I am slow 

of foot, 

frame, 

dirty name. 

lent rock.

‘Tis then I yearn for some un- 

17. Again and again they hurled

I

HO

I pen the which there are no 

natural sphere 

clocks or time,

And where upon there crows no 

To rouse up both the senior and 

with the shock.

Chanticleer 

the slime.

I f such a world there be, go 

And there I ’ll go and sleep in­

mark it well—

stead of dwell.

I B U IL T M Y H O U S E 
U P O N A R O C K

their giant forms upon the cliff.

18. The 

surf 
roar of 
drowned the thunder in the clouds 
above.

the 

19. And the solid earth trembled

20. But the waves were dashed 
away in weakened spray and all 
their mighty strength became their 
ruin.

21. And at last when the hour 
of the struggle was over, the storm 
soldiers marched to their haunts

to keep you fashionably 
shod in these

C ro sb y Sq u ares

1. Once I stood upon a mighty be^iond^ h« bf]!* 

g u ffs 

lik e d re a m s " 'h a lf-for g o tte n defeated< an d im p o te n t ch ild . 

cliff with the ocean at my feet.

2. Far below, with a murmur 
that scarce could reach my ears, 
broke the waves upon that rock.

3. Here and there played the

in the morning.

4. In the distance on the swell 

gently rolled the fishing boats.

5. And the sunlight danced and 

dazzled on the surface of the sea.

*2. Th# gulls returned to their pasb;on this season favors brogues with

sports and he sun shone again thf mc||ow richnesJ of amj 
upon the waters. 

.
2 3 . I sa w th e b o so m o f th e soh } ° U g ft Xt 

. 

.

.

 

^

, . A y

lb r s f P| * ,k in Crosby

r ise and f a ll lik e th a t o f an a n g r y . Squarc* “ *nc! for * ° ° a

2 4 . T h e r o ck se e m e d 

frsm* 5naart 1 nes of au!hfnt‘c reT ro<,uC'
cosily, custom-made original*,
with mingled pride and pity the th** standyou in good stead with critical
foe which now murmured at its ev(<i- Comfortable mudguard 
a a
blucher style. Get yours now. s^ O .V A J
feet.

to v ie w *i0ns 

25. And I thought. I shall build 
my house on this rock and it w ill

“r» 4*°4 6 u i u » a j Aopjnjoc atli

w/«bij wj 

•

the afternoon and looked far and 
away to the far horizon.

7. There the storm captain was 

gathering his hosts for war.

8. I saw their red banners flash­
the slow and hurried 
their dark and

ing and 
movements of 
threatening ranks. 

26. One came an eon aud ten
million years and looked for my 
house upon the rock.

27. But there was no rock.
28. The storm soldiers were 
their drops of 

victorious with 
water and their grains of sand.

29. And gone and departed was

. 

,

, 

9. I heard the rumbling tread tha‘ ‘ • 'A 0” * •W«J> of ,hor'- 

of their tramping feet. 

Nothing abides.

10. And the vanguard, the first 

•

winds, came like airy messengers ON V A R IA T IO N S IN 
to warn me. 

O U R L A N G U A G E

11. And they raced and wailed 

One hears a lot of speech in

The

TOGGERY

2310 Guadalupe 
J. L. Rose

The
Firing Line

Herewith is the s Int. n to yester­

6. Then 

I shaded m y eves In * bid* g reye r.

OFFICIAL NOTICES

most aggressive protest came from Britain.
The London Times went SO fa r as to say ZOOLOGY 370, meeting regularly dress the covers to the University DEf f R E D IT O R :
that the zone has no standing in Inter­
nationa; law, and that any attempt to en­
force the declaration, by the United States 
or another participating country, would 
be an act of war. So the future of the 
safety zone remains in doubt.
-------------------------- 

Wednesday Station 
nights, w ill meet Frid ay night at marked 
7 o’clock in B. L. 301.

needs pep and plenty of it. They
The chimes of various cathedrals can have pep as a result of think- 
have won world renown for their ing alike, working for the same 
‘tied out” in all Texas post"office's beaut>” therefore we can surely causes, supporting the same lead-
that our ers, relying on the support of the 
in assuming 
be safe 
chimes would add at least some- student body of The University of 
thing to our college. Hoping to Texas to mold them into shape. I

and sent directly to the University
Station without being handled at
the main office in Austin. 

Mail which is addressed simply ,00n 
is am‘ 

chairman of the 
Department of Zoology, 

\\ I L L be a meeting of to 

Texas. Mail
is 

the U niversity r f Texas 

“ University Station” 

7 o’clock
rn

D. B, C A S T E E L , 

the b ,n * 

T H E R E 

~ " B S ’ 

Austin 

, „ 

at

v 

- 

, 

. 

,

 

 

•“ «. I b«>'«v« th»t they already have th,
support of the student body, and
that a11 they now need ia a ]ittIe
confidence within their group.

Upsilon chapter nf Omicron Nu normally handled at the main of- 
to th Un{- 

at 5 o clock on Thursday, October fice befora being sent 

# 

Sta

• 
f i n 
, , , , 

ers in th e c o lle g e p re s s w a r n t h a t a ll na- 

president. 

R U T H S T E IN K A M P , 

’ * c 

, 

* 

* 6: ln i he re^ V ° , r 
Home Economics Building. 
member' are urged 

° f a h ver5ity S t* tion> md as a result, n F A R F n IT n B 
D E A R E D IT O R . 

A ll may be delayed several hour*. 
j w C A L H O U N * 

be present. 

* 

If we* tbe studppt b° dy> throw
our strength in with the band on
the Saturday, October 28, at Memorial
chimes play at present is the three- Stadium, and the Longhorn Band
quarter bour they announce when determines to make some sort of

sweetest note 

that 

lio n s s h o u ld k e e p a clo se e v e on th e U S S R T H E F 0 R T W O R T H C L U B will A Pi 
e y e o n m e u . a . s . K . 
in the future, Associated Collegiate Press 
reports.
n 
H e r e s h o w th e W e s t V i r g i n i a U n iv e r - 

 Thursday night in T t x I , 
t i 
♦ 

^
• _ « 1C i — -j a 
 \ l 

, ia 

. . . 

J 

j 

• 

, 

, 

, 

. 

, 

. 

can now be hear a melody 
J
It. would kind 
® w..e.her to have a picnic or Neely, Lib ra ry Building 121. Ap- the school day.

government majors 
obtained 

from Miss 

Sunshine 

I * 

a barn Ganc« a* lta flr*t social plications must be filed by Mon.
Bebekah/ ane day, October sn. 

i t - ,

sity Athenaeum puts it: “ The alliance be- I™ ? 
Bush, student from San Antonio, 
♦ 
. 
.ween G e r m a n y a n d R u s s ia is m e r e ly o n e will play the accordion a. the en. 
***** 
VI 115 “ II*'
t h a t benefits them a t t h e moment. W ith t*rtainm ent feature of tonight’s 
objects attained they will start again the progrram* 
vt rt-N 
, 
u CAH,ng their doctrines and v illi- 
n 

J p
J C. N E L S O N , 

i , • 

v>». a* •• 

‘ . ‘ i i ' i i 

u- 

v 

* 

.

.

 

TO M r A W

president. 
* 

D E A R E D IT O *>

x, _ _ _ 

In the past, the Longhorn Band
interview grad- 0f The U niversity of Tex as has
University who are been the pride of the entire stu-
time employ- dent body and of most educational
full 
, merit, particularly in ♦ he business institutions in the Southwest. The 

v\ A N T E D : To 
, xuateB of 
interested 

in 

president 
president
. 

-M, H. S.

#

A W £ „ S ' b' i « » hJ P {" ? ™ ,dn 

^ 

in,h A S I I ! 
Rice
r._th,r p l« . » n t | to O w l. won't be a h i. to pre.n their

cooperati'T showin»» thofie 

once in a while?
lift to
of give a 

feathers for iveeks to come!
— P. R.

cis e* m a i l m a t t e r a t 
* a c t o f C o n g r e s s , M a r c h 8 , 1 8 7 9 . 
. r n a l . s m B u i l d i n g 1 0 9 , 1 0 1, a n d 1 0 2 .

t h e P o s t o f f ; 1"#, 

f>ing each 1 ther. W ith borders side by THE SCHEDULED
side neither will be a t e a se a u d w i l l hp * ffh t Meff’s r ffe T 'iu b fo r T h u ^ an professlonal 

.ie 
the Men s T.ee < lub .or Tours- some openings also 

lie r W ill ne a t eaae, and vWll be 

fearful of the other’s aspirations of dom!- , ay n, f Tat 7, 0’ 0ck WiH not who play a trumpet or trombone. 
A RNO N O W O T N Y , director. 
nation.”
a i t 
c? 
Student Employment Bureau. 

be held. Th* club will not sing 
t Vi p> 
H t 
ai me 

. a uraav. 

i n 

* 

I 

®* Ther^ Rre band has looked good on the field,
flawless
for students they have slaved with 
perfection, they have deserved all
ail
t h s t L i i ^ y Y4?C£ l\(B(3e
O I 

. n 

i 

t n P p r E I S C 
if u

*irrT t 

Organi-
T H E R E W I L L be a meeting of cation to become too sure of its
t he Curtain Club Thursday night supremacy. I t is easy f o r the mem- 

T 

in Waggoner Hail 

ID I bar, to deviate from p revi.u aly *ha tower play a tuna or two. 

As the Desire for 
Clean Winter 
Clothes Draws 
nearer . . . .

Send your clothes 
W esley 

to Geo. 
for quality cleaning.

MEN S SUITS C. & P. 50c

v O ‘ 1 

" D R E S S E S 

C . & P..............

(P la in )

HATS c eaned and 
b lo ck ed ...............

75c

75c

P H O N E 2-1166

C le a n e r -H a tte r -D y e r
9 1 $ Congress. I HIH San JaHnfn

•

•

D E A R E D I T O R :

It seems very stupid that the 
University of Texas should spend 
$40,000 on a set of chimer and 
never use them for anything but 
common routine strikes. L e t’s he 
sensible and have a daily concert 
m sure everyone 

come kind' 

I

would greatly enjoy them.

— E. L. W.

D E A R E D I T O R :

 

.

.

. 

, 

Curiosity killed the cat and I ’m 
just dying to hear the chimes of
T
.
I
think what a thrill it would be to
, 
, 
Sweet
M ystery of L ife ” ring over the 
campus. 
It would add so much 
to University life.

 
* s° n* sucn as Ah

, J ^ “
,

’* 

— D. H,

G U IL F O R D JO N E S . 

president Men’s Glee 

The Cornell University D aily Sun «ees 
toe new situation as a distinct gain for Mr. 
Stalin: 
‘Stalin stands to gain everything 
and * 0 lose nothing by a general European
Conflict. For a Clash among the powers tlon or from the campus carrier be prercnt.
will 50 weaken both opposition 
to 
,
lota.itar.an states that Russia w ill be a b l e __________________ _______________
the A p D n Q C T U C r n i i M T D v
to s*ep in and expand her claims to 
south and to the west. It seems as if the A C R O S S T H E C O U N T R Y
nations continue their war march, Stalin 
will triumph in the end. Much as the vul­
ture triumphs . . . in the end.”

the wi,:! exped!,te its dt‘hvery if they
will have their correspondents ad-

st 7:15 

 ». d 

k 
ub 

. 11 * 

l i t o

• 

f

 

i

i

P E R S O N S D E S IR IN G to receive The meeting 

important regular routines that made their 
„ _ very 
their mail at the University Sta- and all member* are requested to name for them as the best hand 
rn the Southwest. To my mind, that 
is exactly what Has happened to 
t h e Longhorn Band of The U ni­
versity of Texas.

P A T O’K E E F E ,

president.

is 

 

On O ther Campuses

B y N E L L A M A E S T E U S S Y

T e x a n E x c h a n g e E d i t o r

N O R T H C A R O L IN A :

of 

Writh the exception 

Ja ck 
Crain, the best thing on the field 
in the Arkansas game was the all- 
star hand composed of high school 
children who had never before 
played together. Their time was 
perfect, they had perfect coordi­
nation, 
they were perfectly at 
home, and they made the Texas 
band look perfectly aw fu l! I over­
t h e
heard a conversation after 

In ’ he Davidsonian daily of Davidson College, recently was issued game in which an elderly gentle- 
an artic e which has been appearing in various other college papers, man asked a band member why 
1 hp * rtlcU concerns marriage facts uncovered by two inquisitive pro- they didn’t let the little high school
lbp 1 diversity of Chicago and Cornell U niversity and pub- high school bands play all the time

a 

Rut, says the University of New Mexico 
Lobo, “ there'll be plenty of high horses 
to get on in the next few months without 
lo La M **e
our getting on our high horse about Rus­
sia. Ask your old pappy and he’ll tell you 
that the most valuable thing you can learn
Dolph
is h o w to F la y out o f other p e o p le ’s s c ra p s . 

T ? ' f aT Niot ,ht 'V 5t bit
startled, the Longhorn Band mem.
wat heard to reply, “ I agree
^ J 

U 

„
with you. It a a g°od idea. 

paint penetrated into wie porous X1.,,u „ „ „ T*. 
r
structure of the carvings and can- 
Thpre in no r**™ * ^ 7 our
not be removed from them 
ex- 
cept by cutting them back from band <:houH n° t be the best in the 
top to bottom about a quarter So“ thw est Therp 
R f?rpat suf* 
of an 
has f;ciency of material, and Colonel
'ia4 P roved that he can do 
suggested that every freshman be E 
assessed two dollars to pay for re- the Job’ 1 A vo c a te the theory that 
a band is 
necessary to win a
carving. 
football game as is the backfield
itself. The psychology of 
t h e 
thing is the foundation for such 

inch. One professor 

m 

fees reasoning, The Longhorn 

Band

 

 

 

 

,, 

living. 

*Wh “ en

a « , . m 

B y A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e P r e ss

redict!ng So: c,“M ° r F“ ilu” ln M*rri‘ ,,,'“ 11 
-............ — 
 

You can have a lot of experience and still !l’h< ! " 
. 
never know.
"ii ward

Quotable Quotes

that 
trie professors have been 
digging nut thfse fact? for seven 
years. Some of their conclusions 
the 
are a bit startling, to 
least. For instance, they find that 
girls who have worked before mar­
riage — especially school teachers 
— fit better into the role of w ife 
’ Our first duty in this time of turmoil and dan­
than those who have never earned 
C A L L
ger is to carry on our normal educational program
They announce, too,
a 
as effectively as possible and with a minimum of that according to statistics gleaned
confusion. W hatever course future events may from 536 couples, chances fo r
ta ne. the world will need young men versed in happir-- are more probable 
sr ence and skilled in the arts of its application 
to promote human w elfare.” Dr. K arl T. Comp- Courtships of five years or more season” at the University of Okla-
Ju s t recently 512 students
ton, president of Massachusetts Institute of Tech- >an to the 
that they were ex-
follow such polices as be9t period 
oology, urges education to 
he-
wilj contribute to the maintenance of ideals whLh * 
W- rd
f aUM thpy di^ " ’t make the grades
are basic to American life, 
last spring, There are certain ex-
1 P in arms is Purdue Univer- eruptions allowed— illness work-
, 
lecture or study your sity over 
the unfunny prank ing too many outside hours, etc.
;; t f '! to a 
,OJ 
the m aterials to your played by some one, evidently — and to date, 214 of the 512 no-
♦ < xtbook, think and apply 
Dolph,
ow.o personal and environmental problem*, b’pend freshman- or 
T h e lilie d have been in the registrar’s
fifteen minutes a day in meditation digesting the number ’43 was painte d in green office in an attempt to waive their
two 8*one block-carvings at fees. Theory behind the fee sys-
know edge you have tasted. L e t that knowledge on 
I niversity, tem is that every student is given
eTl’ J'^nce 
h< 
- , J). VV H McHue-h he -e- es that an ornamental lions on the bot- free tuition the first time he takes

r servant rather than your master.” Villa- 1 

is from three to *5ve were notified 

has been a long courtship. 

*haky side. and the Homa. 

IN D ! a NI a 
• ivu iA iN A : 

if O K L A H O M A ;

It will soon

freshmen. 

“ flunk 

flunk 

fees 

P aY 

the 

,,,, 

be 

# 

( 

' 

TYPEWRITERS

T h e best 
r e n t ma* 
rhine* 
i| 
it 
A u s t i n ” -JI

R ib b o n s 
30c A 45c

4VE S E L L . R E N T , a T R A D E A L L 
T H E N A T IO N A L L Y A D V E R T IS E D 
ST A N D A R D S AND P O R T A B L E S .

S T F C K ’*™* Guadalupe

• 4 - i V / I V k j Opposite Union

■ * t— mofrir •. -y,.- 

\

• More beauty in your stocking! — mort stock, 

ings for your money! Here’s a plan that’s easy 

to use. .W e keep track of your stocking pur.' 

chases, and as soon as you’ve bought a dozen 

pairs of our Mojud silk stockings, whether a 

few at a time or all at once — for yourself 

or for gifts — the thirteenth pair is yours^ 

f r e e I 

It costs nothing to join. Come quickly 

end sign up for the Mojud way 

to leg-loveliness and your free- 

as*air thirteenth pair!

85c to $1.15
Co-ed Hosiery Shop

» i ufo) na!, n i / u s d c T unless it ii J " 1 
I - 
j. m . Davie
un J I 
5 
and u-ed 
un J U . .OOJ and med. 

' 

' 

U 

Were « ”< » •* 

I f H. U k M it tw.ee, he
*•><• matter should pay some of the cost for the

’

aerjoua is the fact that the oil repetition.

TEXAS BOOK STORE

this hemisphere— it has 

n r H E W A R H A S B R O U G H T one boon to 
immensely 
solidified the American republics, all the 
way from the Great Lakes to Cape Horn.
The Latin-American countries, like their 
“ big brother,” the United States, are ex­
tremely eager not only to keep out of war, 
but to take any and all steps which might 
help prevent the war from dislocating their 
economies more than is necessary. In this 
endeavor, they naturally look to us, the 
principal m ilitary and economic power in 
the hemisphere. When Under Secretary of 
State W elles went to the Pan-American 
parley at Panama, he was given an ex­
tremely enthusiastic welcome I v Latin- 
American statesmen.

Biggest thing to come out of the parley 
was the “ safety zone." which completely

D ED R U S S IA , LO N G a subject of col- 
legiate study and undergraduate bull-
sessions, is no longer in good standing with 
the student body of the United State-. The 
deal with H itler seem* 
have changed the 
opinion of the ma ority, and editorial writ-

THE DAILY TEXAN

•ier • n e w s p a p e r ' ' T he U n iv e r s it y of 
n 
e t 
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t h e ce T t r u s o f 

t h e U l m e r» lt> 

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T exas, 
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,

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A u s t i n , T e x a s 

- er th 
E d it o r ia l o ffic e s , J o .

T e ie f h r c e 2-247 -

A d v e r t !* c g au d C re 
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Ed itor-in -ch ief__________ 
Associate Ed I tov 
 
 
Editorial C o u n c i l 

 M A X B. S K E L T O N
...La \ erne Bryson
.... ..... Tomme « all, Vernon
Childers, J le k Dolph, Pat Holt, E m eat Sharpe, 
Boyd Sinclair.
Editorial Assistant* 

La \’erne B r vn,

...... 

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

Ja ck Dolph, Pa t Holt.
Sports Ed:o»r ..................... 
Associate Sports Editor ................... Den Patteson
Society Ed ito r 
...Anita < 0 0k
A f soc.ate Sot o.y Ed it' r .......... 
Amusements Ed ito r ..................... 
Associate Amusements Ed ito r 
Radio E d i t o r 
Associate Radio Editor _______ 
Feature E d ito r .................. 
 
A as or.ate Feature E d it o r 
. .... 
Telegraph Ed itor ...... 
Associate ‘I ■ egraph E h . t o r 
Exchange Ed v - 

Jack 
F • >• Sl-Givney
.......... ...................... Hen Kaplan
Bk■ Newk rk
- H i j a c k 

....Ne a Mae bu issv

_________ 
 

I> s m Carpenter

..... 

Cb 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Cl F-U-mvn
Bob 

Chrbur > Evans

p •„ y n, „ r

Bob Long

S T A F F FO R T H IS IS S U E

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

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

... 

T O M M E 
f;, . . 

e
: 
j b Ovens,

N ight Ed itor 
H* ad Cop;, reade 
Assistant 

Ja c k Howard 
N ight Sports Edit! - 
Assistants... 

 

................... 
Duke Sutherland, Al Lac, tors, L, W Brooks* 
Clyde La Motte 
N ig ht Society E d ito r 
Assistants 

L . zauetj Wharton
M a r t h a 

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

 

Anita Cook

N ig h t TelegrajM. Lu.to.* Marx Elizabeth Suthe land 
N ig h t Amusements Editoi 
Assistant* 

Christine E v i l *
 

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

J ad 

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Ja c k Adkins, h elix MeGivnejr 

N ig h t Radio E d ito r 
Assistant* 

Porky vt 

§
Christine Evans.

W allace Ma.stars, John Sand:-*cdt 

Announcer: 
Da,, \ olunteti 

Ben Ka; ’an, B I Mew,, rk

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

 

 Mrs. Hudson came here from 
Houston and Dallas where she 
interviewed key people, who told 
her of economic conditions and 
employment opportunities there 
for college trained women. With 
this background of information 
Mrs. Hudson was able to discuss! 
with the girls the opportunities 
for development in the immediate 
environment, as well as to ad­
vise regarding graduate school re­
quirements in professional schools.
Mrs. C. L. Davis, president of 
the Tri-Delta Alliance, enter­
tained Mrs. Hudson and members 
of the Austin alumnae group with 
a luncheon Wednesday at the 
Home Economics Tea House. Wed­
nesday afternoon Mrs. Hudson 
had a conference with Miss Dor­
othy Gebauer, dean of women, 
and made a tour of the campus. 
Members of the active group gave

; T .db-

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1989

140 Girls Meet, Eat 
AtTra ining Conference

To have fun and to get acquainted approximately one hundred and 
forty girls met at the Texas Union late Wednesday afternoon for the 
third annual Officers’ Training Conference sponsored by Co-Ed As­
sembly and Mortar Board.

At dinner in the Fountain Room Miss Dorothy Gebauer, dean of
from the* —---------------------- -

women, gave a toast 
faculty in which she explained that 
the primary purpose of the meet­
ing was to afford an opportunity 
for an informal get-together 
in 
which the girls might have fun 
and become better acquainted 
with each other.

is
Kappa Guests
See New House I
A t Two Teas

*' 

Also at the dinner Anita Arne- 
Members of the University fac­
son toasted the upperclassmen and 
ulty, presidents and house man-
Suzanne Dunning the freshmen.
The Co-Ed Trio, composed of . »*«» ° f thf fr.Urnitie. end so- 
Mary Sue Ries, Roberta Stress, I 
and
T r ’ o n H ti n t wi a WI h an af t K a k q w n a
friends of members of the Kappa 
and Carlie Barnes, sang Are
Kappa Gamma sorority were in­
You Having Any Fun?” and Ruth 
vited to inspect the new Kappa 
Hull led the entire group in the 
house at two open houses Wednes­
singing of old songs and of a med­
day.
ley of college tunes. Idanell Brill 
was toastmistress.

and Au‘ tln r,

Preceding 

the dinner seven 
members of NUTT gave a skit, 
a take-off of a Mortar Board meet­
ing in which they presented Par- j 
liamentary procedure in poor form 
and made motions to have
Main Building moved three feet I Ammx 

The first party was from 5-7 
o’clock, and the second from 8-10 
o’clock. W ate r lilies in rose, lav­
ender, and pale yellow formed the 
centerpiece of the serving table, 
and fall flowers were placed about 
the house.

line and to f

the
Mrs.
..
because 
it was off 
changed t0 i Homer r . Ka.ney, Miss Lucy Rath-
have Thanksgiving 
Halloween. C irl, taking part rn 
“ » * M argaret W ilbom ,
the skit were Bobbie U n t . , who housemother, Mrs G u. Wortham 
° f Houston, and Dawn Blair,
also directed it, Jun e C arr, La- 
Verne M cM urtry, Je r r y Paul, Jo y I P " s>dent of the sorority 
T, 
Ray, M ary Aubyn Townsend, and duded M „ 

Those serving at the table in-
, ue„ , e Ftoher> M i„

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d" or » « • 

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tranees u tiay. 

Following the skit Read Oran- 

M 
berry, professor of electrical «n- IreI>nd G 
gineering and authority on rules 
of parliamentary procedure, led 
the entire group in a discussion 
of points of parliamentary law.

Catherine Searcy, Mrs. Kathleen
M r „
S u , W right and

p 

ttr-n.--.r___
Mrs. Walter Long.

Guests were shown through the
new house, which is located at 
2000 University Avenue.

Today —
On the Campus

2— Dr. T, E. Shearer will lec­
ture to law student* in Law 
Building 105.

4— Dr, B. 

F. Pittenger will 
apeak at a tea given by the 
Seminar in the Club Room of 
the Women’* Gymnasium.

4:30— Austin 

Little Theater- 
Community Chest play over
K T B C .

4:30— Cap and Gown will give 
a tea for senior transfers in 
the Queen Anne Room of the 
Union.
5-— Meeting 

the Upsilon 
Chapter of Omicron Nu in the 
reading room of the Home 
Economics Building.
7— Meeting of students 

from 

of 

Mexico, Garrison Hall 101.
7— Tau Delta Alpha meeting 

in Union 309,

7-— Meeting of the W in ter G ar­
Fountain 

den Club in 
Room of the Union.

the 

7:15— West Texas Club in Gar- 

rison Hall I.

7:15— Meeting of the Curtain 
Club, Waggener Hall 101.
7:30 — Dr. Americo Castro 
speaks to Sigma Delta Pi in 
the Union 309.

7:30— -Rusk 

Literary 
meets in Union 311.

Society 

7:30— Chemistry Club, Chem­

istry Building 15.

7:30-8:30— The 

loquium meets 
Building 201.
8— Hogg Debate 

Texas Union 316.

Physics Col- 
in Physics 

Society 

ir 

8:15— Program over K N O W .
8:15— Fee ulty concert in Hogg 

M emorial Auditorium.

S p e c i a l W i l l W a i t 

F o r D a n c i n g O w l s

After the dinner Miss Gertrude 
Mooney spoke on “ New Ideas for 
Recreational Activities for Clubs.” 
In her talk Miss Mooney stressed 
the importance of the wise use of 
leisure time because it helps to 
keep a person well-balanced men­
tally, to enjoy life, and to develop 
personality and interests for fu­
ture life.

Miss Mooney outlined the ideal 
recreational program as one that 
includes physical, creative, social, 
mental, and service activities. 
“ The problem for each club,” Miss 
Mooney said, “ is that of deciding 
whether it will engage in all five 
or only several of the?*' activities.”

Institute students who
I come here Saturday for the Rice-
G a r d e n C l u b t o G i v e Texas game will be able to stay
! for the all-University dance Sat­
urday night, due to arrangements

T e a T o d a y a t 3

^ , 

Rice 

h

f 

Officials cf the 

n ne Southern Pacific

About a hundred new members, ‘ made 
including Mrs. W . Lee O ’Daniel, I Lines.
are expected to attend the fall 
?ea of the Violet Crown Garden agreed to hold the regular ached-
Club, which w ill be held T h u r , . | u)e 
day afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock
in the Crystal Ballroom of the train to 
Driskill Hotel. 

for Houston at 
i 12:30 o’clock Sunday morning,
Almost 250 old members are I instead of 11:30 o’clock Satur-
expected to be present to welcome day night, as usual. They also
the new members. 

. _ 
Mrs. J. W . Bradfield, president W,U attach a c t io n a l coaches to 
of the club, w ill outline plans for the train to care for the Rice fans, 
the year and Mrs. E , F. Smith,; 
This is the first time that these
member of the yearbook commit- special arrangements have been 
tee, wull distribute the new year- 
books* 
 

,
They were arranged at
made. 
the request of the Rice student
: body president.

the night

leave 

—_ 

, , 

3 S P E A K A T S O P H C L U B

 

.

 

Phone 2-2473 

-T H E DAILY TEXAN’ 

Phone 2-2478

T ht F irtt College Daily in the South

PAGE FIVE

U. T. Tri Delis 
Are Visited 
By Counselor

I Mrs. Hortense Hudson of New
York, national vocational counselor

f o r D e l t a D e l t a 1 J e l t a 

MnrVVr'H hrirf visit with 

Alpha Lambda Delta 
Pledges Five Girls

for th® following girls: Grace 
Christine Brown, Leelah Beth ; S p e e d y B e t a s S e n d
O'NVal, Ruby Sue Persons, Mary I
Elizabeth Sivil, and Martha Ja n - iO U D Q d y v J7 U 6 S t L i s t 
After pledge services, a tea w’i l l , U n ! y U- U d y S L d t ©

Leelah
persons, wary r 

, .

j 

.

Alpha Lambda Delta, national j *ce Shelby, 

honorary scholastic fraternity for 
freshmen women, will held pledge be given for the pledges and for 
services at Littlefield Dormitorv 
Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock a:' h’*h *cho<>I ' ‘ ‘^''tor.an, who 
are freshmen at the University
this year. Miss Dorothy Gebauer,
I
s p o n s o r o f

...... ......... — 
. 
, 
s o r o r i t y , j h o u s c f o ^ M~ " H u d V o n ' W e d n e s d a y d < a n < { w o m e n a n d 

 
u te L 

>• , „ , 

. 

, 

, 

 

,

Beta Theta Pi entertained the 
following guests at dinner Sunday, 
October 22: Margaret Mae Bur­
ch a rd, Betty Bright, Ila Ridge- 
, way, Jane 
Loomis, Carolyn Col-

a buffet supper at the chapter 
house for Mrs. Hudson Wednesday dean , f " nmcn and sPonsor 
night, after which she had per- the organization, will receive the ]jn
concerning their personal voca- van, Eleanor Ann Van Zandt, Also Charlene McGehee, Jean 

* ftJ r wh,ch ' he had per* 
conferences with the girls guests assisted by Margaret Sullh > Scott, Janet Jalonick, Peggy Bush, dent, has announced,
rn 
meet at 7:15 

Three University tumblers will 
th e 
provide entertainment for 
W est Texas: Club at its meeting
or8anizatlon> W!-1 receive the Un*, Mary Jo Adams, Mary Louis tonight, Lillie Marie Smith, pre«i-

The club will 

, 

Evelyn Tomkies, and Patti Nolen.1 Schneider. Jean

Patton, Martha I o’clock in Garrison Hall I.

Jane Lowery, Barbara 
Harris. 
i Turner, Frances 
Jones, Nancy 
[Oden, Mrs J. P. Landrum. Alk*
j Saw telle of San Antonio, Nail Don. 
nail of San Antonio, Mr. and Mrs, 
H. C. Mann of Laredo, and Bret
Trent of Illinois,

W E S T T E X A S C L U B

w i 
frtrirtrtl. win, m
fcrences with members of the ac- t,onal problems. 
live group.

nXivJl, ll I ! 5 
l

£

F
y

x q u i s i t e

f

or e v e n i n g

a m

f w e

\ n $W

ion dream
" I th W A
7 ^ . . .
a n d

« 

Float o v e r t h * < ««J£ 
d r e f
g a * h e r e o W • 

s . . • J

 a P 

w ith b o l e r o ^ 
rro

^ f e t a s , 

c iv e ts , nets

satins:

6 ( 5 < J 5

lo $39.95

Swathe yourse

lf

in pearls and g” ' 1*

Organizations Play, 
Celebrate Halloween 
A n d Football Game

The attractive combination of 
the Rice-Texas football game and 
Halloween coming on the same 
week-end has proved 
irresistible 
to campus organizations, who are 
filling 
the days with 
dances, and suppers.

The council of Cap and Gown the 

w ill give a tea in honor of all 
senior women transfers Thursday 
from 4:30 to 6 o’clock 
in the 
Queen Anne Room of Texas U n ­
ion.

Miss Dorothy Gebauer and Mrs. 

parti* 8, ganization, and the faculty.

“ How to Live W ith 10,999” 
will be discussed by three students 
Thursday night at 7:15 o’clock st 
the Sophomore Club. The topic 
will be presented from the angle 
of the roommate, a club or or- 

Jim Wentworth will sing and
by

m w i„ be followed

a mixer.

Plans for a hayride to be given 

Monday night w ill be made.

H O S P IT A L L IS T

Kathleen Bland will serve punch. Jam#, Scr^ gf j ^ ’e v ^ T l- h o u n 
Peggy Locke, president of ('ap and L. E. c«rdn*r 
Gown, Jan e Stroud, and Frances 
Bransford are in charge of other 
arrangements 

s«ton Infirmary
iii at Home

,, 
t e c u « H a m p to n

Ju a n a B r o u s s a rd 

M a r y E l s i e W a r d

Mim»

,, 

' 

.

.

.

 

Guests w ill 

include: Frances 

( ’arson. 

Lucille Adams, Donna 
Esther social committee has announced. 
the Tau 
Aline, M ary Virginia Bowles, Peg- 
Beginning at 7:30, 
gy Campbell, Martha Maude Con- Delts and guests w ill dine in the 
nell, Sarah Alice 
the 
Law rie Chambers, Sara Frances dinner, the group will continue 
Connell, M ary Alexander Darden, their formal in the Main Ballroom. 
Dorothy Louise Dorman, M ary The dinner tabla will be decorated 
Jane Garrett, Lucie Lee G reg g .! with blue and white flow’ers and 
Margaret Ann Hall, Marion Eliza- green ferns. Candle light w ill il- 
beth Harrison, Helen 
Heisch, Margaret Rebecca H ill. 

Jean Jn n io r Ballroom. Following 

Bertha luminate the room.

•

Also M ary Daphine Hines, M ary 

Grace H all will entertain from 
Lou Hunter, M ary Helen Jenson, j 8 to l l o’clock Frid ay night at 
Isabelle Cora Klein, Ann Eliza- a Halloween open house. The Ha!-
loween spirit will be 
reflected 
beth Lary, B etty Lee, Lola Melba 
through the decorations and the
M cM urry, Martha Jan e Mahurin, 
M aria Cecelia Matala, Elizabeth
refreshments, both to be done in
Conway Pels, Nancy Jane Pratt, orange and black.
Those guests who prefer danc-
Jan e Elizabeth Qualtrough, S ylvia : 
Elizabeth Rockwell, M ary Louise | ing will 
gay 
Saunders. M illy Schimmel, Velma streamers of orange and black in 
Lois Segars, M ary Aubyn Towm-j the living room, while those who 
send, Olga Woodall, and Mrs. prefer games will play ping pong, 
! croquet, badminton on the flood-
George Gay Morgan. 

through 

swung 

• 

lighted lawn.

Tau Delta Phi fraternity w ill 

Chaperons w ill be: Mrs. Martha 
have it* annual fall formal dinner I Cavin, director of Grace H a ll; and 
dance Saturday night at the Texas Rev. and Mrs. Chester L. H ulls.
Union, from 7:30 to 12 o’clock, 
Chester Snyder, chairman of the

OM t,-SM M ,K 
M*A MIA S O L S

Colorfull

Smartl

Many attractive colors giv« 
added smartness to these 
durable new oil-silk para­
sols.

Te x a s Bookstore

ac nos. s m o m VHirtasiTV
2 2 4 ** 6 G U A D A L U P E S t

The Progressive Czech Club w ill 
i give a Halloween party Saturday 
night at the home of John B. 
Hekl, 2314 Stone Mountain Drive. 
Members and their guests w ill meet 
at 1904 San Antonio Street where 
they w ill find transportation, Ruth 
Matejek, social chairman, said.

•

A get-acquainted party w ill be 
sponsored by the Austin Club to­
night at 8 o’clock at Villa Rosa.

A ll Austin students are asked 
to come, and they may call M a r­
garet Fa rra r at 7794 for inform a­
tion.

Low Rafts 
to Students

IS*/) 
' 

2^* 

an<^ Carry ^
ss

Discount on 
Laundry

S i A

z o

tin

 X a u n c f a u iS . 

K

t u

i

i

i

i

i i m

w

j

i

8 5 *4 

D IA L 3566
1514 L a v a c a

railroad have 

A f r p c c r i f i p c

• Costume Jewelry 

O Bags 

• Belts 

• Corsages 
• Hosiery
MWA MU, 
C l W M M A S

912 Congress Ave.

IVour newest ©vining dress cries out for the 
aeam of pear's and the sparkle of gc'd . . . 
you I choose immerse necklaces, huge ear­
rings, pins, clips, and e'aborate bracelets.

* 1 9 8

to $3.50

T. H- W i l l i a m s

Congress at Fifth

s k i n - t y p e s o f 
C l e a n s i n g C r e a m s

cp lflA L!

CH IA * * 
<• mr 
t il*

A C H

OR L I M I T E D T I M ! 

WI C E USU AL SI ZE

•.j -

C R E A M 683. a d ry sk in c le a n s e r. 
H e i r * b anish d ry 
m e d iu m -d ry sk-n. 
it fret*hens , . . as it cle an se s - L I Q U E F Y I N G C L E A N S I N G
C R E A M fo r n o rm a l or o ily s k in .

S o ft e n in g and s o o th in g . 
fla k in e s s , S A L O N C O L D C R E A M 
fo r
A f lu f f y , b la n d cream th a t so fte n s ae 

T. H. WILLIAMS

Congress at Fifth

C O M M E R C I A L P H O T O G R A P H Y o f xii 
k in d * — p a rti* * , b u sin e * * house*, »tc. 
F la s h lig h t p ic tu re * d a y and n ig h t. P h o n e 
4864.

L U Z I E R S C O S M E T I C S . S e e th e new p er­
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ty p in g .
M rs H u m p h re y , 204-B W . 20, 8-3827.

Dancing

L E A R N T O D A N C E - F ir s t 

free.
Classes Mondays, T hu rsd ays, 7:30 P .M . 
108 

A n n e tte Duva! School o f D an cing . 
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d a in tie s t
e v e n in g g o w n*. In d iv id u a l touches t h a t 
| m a k e th e m d iffe re n t. A lte ra tio n s s h o rt
19 th. 

notice. Cleo S m it h . 104 

W e s t 

togs. 

I 8-1 7 8 5.

RUGS CLEANED 
GEO. WESLEY
Ja c in t o 

1*1 < S a n 

P h o n e 5-9121

A L L ADS C A S H 
IN A D V A N C E

R e sp o n sib le fo r one In c o rre c t 
in s e rtio n o n ly 
N o re fu n d s f o r c a n c e lla tio n s . 

M e s s e n g e r S e r v ic e u n til 4:30 p.m . 
w e tk - d a ye . C o u n te r 
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s e rv ic e 

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service.

for 

further 
on messenger

W e 

re s e rv e 
to co rresp o n d w it h 
T h * D a ily T e x a n .

th e 

r ig h t 
t h * s t y le ~*ed 

to ed it copy 
by

Cafes

Jewelry

Travel Bureaus

M F G . 

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S H A R E E X P E N S E S on y o u r nex t trio .
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Laundries

Typing

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DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY

S - H O U R S E R V I C E

C A L L 

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fo r 

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T hem es, b rie f* , etc. R e aso n a b le . 7690.

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T h e se s, notebooks. N o t a r y , 
S te n o g ra p h e r, M a e M u r r a y , 2 J6 4 Q u ad.

W anted to Buy

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119 East 7th

C A S H 

f«,r S c r a p G old. R in g s, C h a in * . 

W a tc h e s , etc. 8 2 ] C o ng ress. 2-7712.

HOME LAUNDRY
i i P H O N E 3 7 0 Z 
I

M A L K I N P A Y S M U R E foe Uaed S u it * 
C lo th in g end S h o e s 407 E a s t 6 th 2-0635

H I G H E S T C A S H P ric e s paid 

fo r y o u r 
old G old . L . L a v e s . 217 E . 6th. H229.

$ '9 .9 5
V a lu e

S a v e
N o w I

$5 D o w n 

S o ld on 

E a s y T e rm s

4 4 9 5

S e a r* 

re co n d itio n ed 

R e b u ilt T y p e ­
F a c t o r y 
to be co n fu se d 
w r it e r * a r * not 
t y p e w r it e r .
w ith a 
T h e s e m a c h in e s 
r e b u ilt 
th ro u g h rut. N e w cu sh io n s. N e w 
p a rts . 
k e y * . A 
new m o vin g 
P i c a 
N e w m a ch in e g u a ran te e . 
and E l it e 
to ­
d a y and s a v e !

ty p e s . 

them 

See 

are 

Music

Rentals

900 C o n g re ss

L E T A U S T I N P H O N O G R A P H C O . f u r ­
fo r y o u r p a rty or dane*. 
fo r a ll o ccasio n s. 
rented 

nish m u sic 

P h o n o g ra p h s 
116 E a s t 6. 9469.

Plumbing

E . R A V E N — S in c e 
w a te r h e a te r 

l f y Q — P lu m b in g , 
re p a irin g , gas piping, 
ra n g e *, hea te rs connected , sin k s , sew ers 
unsto pp ed. 1 403 Lavaca- Ph o n e 6763.

Professional

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

Furnished Apartments

Rooms tor

b lo ck * U n iv e r s it y , G lassed 

N U E C E S , 22A2-— F u rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t 2 
sle e p in g 
p orch, 
room , 
k itc h e n , b ath, F r ig :d a ir e , g arag e , 6348, 
3313.

b re a k fa s t 

liv in g 

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N O R T H W O O D 

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fo r 

in a ir co n d itio n e d p riv a te 
y o u n g m en. T ile b ath , s h o w e r. 1-2*81,

R O A D . 

home 

b rick e ffic ie n c y . 

P E A R L , £ S 1 0 - B — N e w 3 room m odern 
B a t h , bedroom , l i v ­
ing room , co m p le te kitch e n , m odern m a ­
ple fu rn itu re , V e n e tia n blinds, B i ll s paid, 
12 blo cks U n iv e r s it y , 4866.

B O Y S : F r e e room f o r a fe w h o u rs a s ­
sis ta n c e in th e e v e n in g s , A p p ly rn per* 

son. 2122 E a s t A v e n u e . 

 

________

Rooms for Girls

W E S T 21st, 800— A t t r a c t iv e a p a rtm e n t R IO G R A N D E , 2307— F r o n t room in pri- 
v a t * hom e o f couple. P r iv a t e e n tra n c e , 
I 

re co n d itio n ed . K r ig id a ire , g a ra g e . So u n d - 

fo r boys. C o m p le te ly fu rn ish e d , n e w ly I 

larg e p riv a te b ath , w a in .', 

fu r n it u r e , 

925 W e s t 12

Phone 2-1 OSS

J. B. SMITH 
C L E A N E R S

Coaching

U N I V E R S I T Y C O A C H I N G B U R E A U 

C o m p e te n t Coachee a il co u rse s, 

f» 5 0 9 0 .

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1 p roo f w a lls. C a ll 5973. 

I blocks w e st ca m p u s.

EARN MONEY IN YOUR SPARE TIME

By doing Coaching or Typing. A small ad placed in The Daily Texan will bring your 
name before 10,000 students, many of whom are anxious to contact either coaches 
cr typists. The rates are reasonable. 2-line ads $2.00 a month- Regular 20-word 
reader ads $3.50 a month.

Call 2-2473 Be fore 4:30 Today

LOW FARES

mmmxm

0

W

FFECTIVE
C T . V’
r
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£
J f it / l l
HJV. J I i i

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Cleaners

.25
R T
.OO
R T

*2
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,25
O W

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ow

to San Antonio *1 
to Ft. Worth-Dallas *3
XT RA SPECIAL to San Antonio ______ $1.75
round tr ip excursion fa r e every weekend
It’s the biggest travel news in many a day. Southwestern Gre>bound 
Lines— long g iv in g Ie x a n s the most fo r their travel dollars— n o w 
sets fares lower than ever between Fort W orth-D allas, Austin and 
San Antonio, and H ouston and San A n to n io for a two-m onth experi­
mental period. 
f a k e advantage o f this m o n e v - sa v ln g opportunity 
w h ile it lasts. T he service is the same — y o u ’ll still get luxuriouf 
Greyhound Super-Coach travel— at the low est cost in travel history'.

GREYHOUND TERMINAL

118 E . 10th

P h o n e 2-1138

 p a g e s ix

The First College Daily in the South

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1939

They'll Do the Singing

Bathing Beauty Crime 
Solved Without Clues

Capra Film Has 
Tiomkin Music

B y F E L I X M C G IV N E Y
A aaefuita Am m aem anta E d ito r 

" F A S T AND F U R I O U S .” At 

th# P ar* n v « u n t. O rig inal s f r # # n r i « y by H a r r y 
Producer! hy F re d e r i c k Step h en !. D ir e c te d 

P h o t o g r a p h y h r R»* Jwn*. 

K ’l r a l t* . 
by B u a t v B e rk eley . R e le ased bv Paramour)*. The ■ **t follo w *;
 
J f>e! S l o a n # ___________ 
G a r d e S l o a n * _____________ 
L ily Cole 
Mike S t e v e n s 
Ted Bentley 

 
th H u s s e y 
 .......................... L ee B o w m a n S a m T rav er* 
 Allyn Josipo 
„ „ 

 Ann S o t h e r n EH Con no r* 

J e r r y L a w re n c e 

F ra r.c h o t T one 

C l a n c v - 

R 

I 

( 

 

 

 

 

. 

 

F.nc B a r t e l l 

 

J o h n Mil jail

B e rn a r d Neriell Spe-t.-i/ 

M a ry Beth H u g h e s 
Cliff C la r k 

to 

th e T exa n
u n ! T V W r t f i n 
u u l l i t u t u u , U C I ,

O d

25.-

 

James Burke 

a n American t h e m e i n t o wh i ch a r e

Score Emphasizes 
Dramatic Theme

. . . 

W hile B u sb y B erk eley, director o f “F ast and F u riou s,” has de- " ° ' en Pa raPhrases o f the nostal-
s ic a®***8 of the soil a n d of the
.. 
livered all the im pact the title of his picture im plies, I think Para- heart-quickeninjr melodies o f pa-
triotic fervor, Frank C a p r a ’s l a t ­
m oun t h as botched the latest edition to it* d etec tiv e series. Even a 
hery o f bathing; gi r l s and an e m b a t t l e d h u s b a n d w a y l a i d by an in 
est Columbia production, 
“ Mr. 
♦juisitivc w i f e c a n n o t c o m p e n s a t e f o r a we a k cl imax.
Smith Goes to W ash in g ton ,” will 
he previewed fo r the international 
press this m onth.

“ F a s t a n d F u r i o u s ” is a n o t h e r * -------------------------------------------- ——---- -

T XU- v r. 

. . 

. 

in 

i n t e r e s t 

t h i s p a s t im e 

Little Theater 
On Air Today

s t o r y of t h e r a r e book col lector
who p u r s u e s c ri mi n a l 
i n v e s t i g a ­
t ion as a ho bb y . His w i f e r e f l e c t s 
f o r 
his 
to do. 
lack o f s o m e t h i n g b e t t e r 
H o w e v e r , 
j o i n wi t s 
t h e y d o not 
t o h u n t the killer, as in o t h e r l i g h t 
d e t ec t iv e f i l ms thi s y e a r . W e h a v e
bee n so a c c u s t o m e d t o see 
solve 
sleuth and his w i f e 
c r i me in a h a p h a z a r d m a n n e r t h a t C o m m u n i t y C h e s t will. be br oa d - 
i t is a r e n e f t o see t he p r o c e d u r e c a s t 
f r o m R a d i o S t a t i o n K T B C 
a l t a r e d in t h , , n e w p i c tu r e. 

a f t e r n o o n 

T h u r s d a y 

a t 

The sym phonic background b e­
ing com posed by Dimitri Tiomkin, 
in ter­
a m o d e r n i s t , 
o f Capra’s 
cinem atic 
p r et a t i o n 
d o c u m e n t o f 
rom ance and 
the 
d r a m a of a y o u n g man se n t to the
T h e f o u r t h in a series of pl a ys n a t i o n ’s c a pi t a l. T h e c o - s t a r r i n g i

is a musical 

t h e p r e s e n t e d 
t h e T h e a t e r in c o - o p e ra t i o n wi t h t h e a n d J a m e s S t e w a r t . *

t h e A u s t i n Li t t le r oles a r e p o r t r a y e d by J e a n A r t h u r

by 

4 . 3 0 a t p t0 t hc , jvi 

x i o m k i n . , 

T h e hapl ess c h a r a c t e r p o r t r a y e d o cl ock d i r e c t e d by Miss Ka h er - a M n s i t j v , 

i 

u 

ti 

jm 

n o 

has 

, u 

b e a u t y 

p a g e a n t , 

1 1 n e * u UK , 

o t h e r m e P , t t e n Rer. 

T h e cast null in- a , jf 

by A n n S o t h e r n 
mot i ve t h a n to p r e v e n t h e r hug- e l u d e M a r g a r e t G r u b b s , B. C. C a 
band f r o m b e c o m i n g too i n t e r e s t e d H o b e r t a on . A n n a B e t h B e d f o r d h „ w o r t e d i nt o it t h . s t a i n * , h a , !
A m e r i c a n I
in a b a t h i n g 
- d g a r P i t t e r ? M a r j o r i e Dodd, Bd: 
. I
F - a n c h o t T o n e b o o k col lec t o r a n d A l e x a n d e r , ( h e s t e r D a r wi n. J o h n 
* 
t he blood
r> 
a m a t e u r d et e c t i ve , solves his m u r - S a u n d e r s , H a r p e r L ei pe r , \ i r g m i * in 
d e r al on e a n d w i t h so me di spl ay V a u g h a n , a n d V o n d e l l e P r i d e a u x . 
of i n g e n u i t y . 

n o t s u c c u m b t o t h e f a r c i c a l m o o d 
of t he film, he will f ind h i ms e l f W inship. 
d is b e li e vi ng Mr. T o n e ’s a m a z i n g will be 
tacti cs. This m a s t e r m i n d p e r f o r m s 
t h e i n c re di bl e by u n c o v e r i n g t h e C h e s t e r Koock, B o t t e Mortiz, Billy C a r e y , 
g u i l t y w i t h o u t a n y e v i d e n c e o f a M a t t h e w s , a n d Mr . W inship. 
clue. P r o b a b l y t h e s c r i p t fail ed t o 
i n c lu d e one. 

p}a v insr w i t h Miss A r t h u r and
to
inc l u di ng
t h e s e plays, d i r e c t e d by F. L. E d w a r d A r n o l d , T h o m a s Mitchell,
“ S a l l y Sa ve s the D a y ” Cl au d e Rain* Guy Kibbee Ruth
T h e c a s t will Donnel l y, B e u l a h Bondi , E u g e n e
inc l ud e W i n n i e J o Ra ms e y. Mrs. p a l l e t t e , H. B. W a r n e r H a r r y
The
s c r e e n p l a y f o r “ Mr. S m i t h Goes
play o f t h e series will to W a s h i n g t o n ” w as w r i t t e n by
be b r o a d c a s t f r o m Ra di o S t a t i o n 4 S i d n e y B u c h m a n f r o m a s t o r y bv

h 
, 
, 
, 
, 
h e a r t s t r i n g ? or s t i r r e d 
ide o f *0 u n t r „

In f ac t, if t h e m o v i e - g o e r doe? K N O W will p r e s e n t a n o t h e r o f W a s h i n g t o n ” 

-n *.M r ; S mi t h Coe* 
is a cast 

A t 8 :1 5 o' clock Ra di o S t a t i o n S t e w a r t 

P o r t e r Hall 

T h e last 

title. 

a n d 

t h e 

.« 

y 

, 

, 

. 

- 

thpma' tic sc or e n a t .
u n d e r l i n t a a n d is a u b o r d i n .
jvpJ
hasis t 0 t h f d r a n J
im l i cat ion of
p r o d u c t m n The c o m p o M r

>nd 

In a d d i t i o n , H a r r y K u r n i t z , t h e K N O W S u n d a y a t 6 : 30 o ’clock. L. R. F o s t e r .
— * 

h a s 

. 

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

Mott e, j o u r n a l i s m .

t he d e l e g a t e s f o l l o w i n g S S J ? ? ™ ’a ,

to 
to 

t h e 

Ho. 

t o give 

rho 
r a y 
t h e cast. 

s t o r y WTI t e r. 
n ot suppli ed d i r e c t e d by M a r y B a rt e l t . Mrs. 
“ F a s t a n d F u r i o u s ” w i t h e n o u g h R a y Lee, Mrs. O m a r B a r k e r . Ra-
m o t i v a t i o n 
b i z ar re p h a e l W e i n e r . Wi ll M a n n Rich-
m y s t e r y o f t h e S e a s id e C i t y b a t h - 1 a r d s o n , a n d Miss B a r t e l t will be 
R a r t o l t 
iner b e a u t y c o n t e s t a n y claim 
i ng b e a u t y c o n t e s t a n y claim 
Beside? Miss B a r t e l t , 
r e a l is m. Y o u will e n j o y t h e slap- L i t t l e T h e a t e r p l a y e r s will be Mrs. 
sti ck comics o f t h e s u p p o r t i n g ac- J. L. Me cha m. J a c k Sucke, a n d 
t o r s, b u t t h e m u r d e r e r h i ms el f is Miss P i t t e n g e r . 
a r a t h e r d i s a p p o i n t i n g f ell ow. 

T h e pl ot s of t h e pl a ys a r e a b o u t
t h e H u m a n e 
t he S a l va t i on A r m y , t h e 
m a x i m u m 
s-een f r o m t h e mi dd l e. T h e revel- S e t t l e m e n t Club, t he Girl Sco ut s, 
a t i o n o f t h e k i l l er h a s n o c onne c- a n d 
the Y. W. C. A, T r a v i s C o u n t y 
t i o n w i t h o t h e r p a r t s of t h e film, C i t i z en s W e l f a r e Society. 
so t h a t t h e r e is an a b s e n c e of s us- 
p en s e . T h e n too, t h e p a c e a n d v i ­
t a l i t y o f t h e r i s i n g a c t i o n help to 
n u l l i f y t he e f f e c t o f a d u l l c o n ­
cl usion.

Rainey

---------------------------------------------- -— —•

H e r e is a p i c t u r e which o f f e rs 

e n t e r t a i n m e n t w h e n Society, 

t he F a mi l y Bervie#, 

will d e l i ve r 
d r « S 
Dr. R a i n e y ’s spe ec h. 

t o 

p e e c h

Lunts to Appear
During Holidays

T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 2 o ’clock, 
also 
in t h e U n i o n , M. M. C h a m ­
bers, s t a f f m e m b e r c f t h e A n ie r - 
Co m mi ss i on , will 
A , f r e d L u u t a n d L y n n F o n ' a n n c s pe ak on " C o u r t Dec i si ons A f f e c t - 

; i can Y o u t h 

t h e p r e s i d e n t ’s

ad-

will be seen in A u s t i n t hi s season 
i n t h e S h a k e s p e a r e a n " T a m i n g of 
F r i d a y m o r n i n g t h e ma i n topic 
t h e S h r e w , ” b u t f e w U n i v e r s it y 0f w o r i< w i jj be t he “ J u n i o r C o j. 
s t u d e n t s will likely he a bl e to see ]eg e E r a , ” a n d r e g i o n a l c o o p t a ­
t h e m

jn g H i g h e r E d u c a t i o n . ” 

t ion.

D a t e f o r t h e p e r f o r m a n c e , one 
o f P a r a m o u n t ’? 
s ho w p r e ­
sentation-";, is D e c e m b e r 28. This 
d a t e co m e s d u r i n g 
t he U n i v e r ­
s i t y ’s C h r i s t m a s h o l i d a y p e r iod .

r o a d 

r e g r e t t e d 

L o r i s N o vv, A u s t i n 

I n t e r s t a t e 
m a n a g e r , 
t h e c i r c u m ­
s t a n c e a® m u c h as a n y b o d y . H e 
e x p l a i n e d T u e s d a y t h a t he u n d e r ­
st o od n o o t h e r d a t e w a s o p e n f o r 
A u s t i n on t h e L u n t s ’ i t i n e r a r y .

F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n t h e topic will 
be “ E f f e c t i v e C h a n g e s o f Bi rt h 
R a ’ e on t h e E d u c a t i o n P r o b l e m . ”

Assembly

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

if a n y t h i n g , can be d< 
it.”

ie aboi

In 
r e r ' " r. m e n a : n g 

r e c o m m e n d : ! g 
' n e 

th
i n v e st i ­

“ T a m i n g of t he S h r e w ” is t he 
t h a t ha? b e e n i n 
t h a t h a s b ee n

s e co nd re ad *h w 
=how 
g a t e d 
t h e P a r a m o u n t . 
f o r 
M a r r i e d ar. A n g e l , ” d i r e c t f r o m * 
B r o a d w a y , will o c c u p y t h e P a r a - 
m o u n t st a g e on D e c e m b e r 9. Al- a ubp«.cd 

t h o u g h t he s t a r of t h e N e w Y o r k ( °~9P ^ ’unci I 

“ I * a t l ° n 

*"e A s s e m b l y 

the m a n a g e m e n t of t he
R e a g a n m e r e l y passed on
resolut ion
a 
as t we e k by the I n t er -
Quest ing the A s ­
ce)) an invei

se rn bl y to m a k e 
g a t ion.

p r o d u c t i o n , 
in t h e t o u r i n 
ci pal s 
th 
T h e y a r e D< 
e n n e Segal.

r f 

V e r a Z or i na, 
Lr cast 

is n o t 
t w o o t h e r p r i n ­
o r i g in a l c a s t a r e. 
i s K i n g a n d V vi­

T h e P a r a m o u n t h as b o o k e d t w o I 0P € r a *ive houses on 

T h e p e t i t i o n e x p r e s s e d the b e ­
l ie f o f t h e c o unc i l me m b er s , r e p ­
r e s e n t a t i v e s o f n i n e t e e n m e n ’? co-
t h e c a mpus ,
t h e Co-Op bo ok s t o r e was n o t
s t a g e s hows f o r N o v e m b e r dat es. 
r!®w’ o p e r a t i n g a* a t r u e co-opera- 
O n N o v e m b e r 1-2 “ Si l ver J u b i l e e 
the T c x a -
V a u d e v i l l e ” wi t h s e ve n acts, will *; ve societ y, a n d 
be se en, a n d 
t h e W e a v e r B r o t h - B o o k S t o r e n e x t d o o r to the (^o-
e r s a n d E l v i r y -frill r e t u r n to Aus- Op, a p r i v a t e l y - o w n e d instir jti on, 
t i n 
f o r p e r f o r m a n c e s N o v e m b e r w a s abl e to c o m p e t e with it.
3 5-16. 

“ W e believe g r e a t e r savings r a n

t h a t 

come 

t o t h e s t u d e n t b od y u n d e r

° J 

t h e 

d i v e r s i t y Co­
t r u e c o ­

p o i a . \ e Socie y as a 
t h e p e t i t i o n said.

op, ' 

R e a g a n said he wo ul d p r o b a b l y 
c o m ­

i n v e s t i g a t o r y 

t h e 

a p p o i n t 
m i t t e e T h u r s d a y .
o f 

M e m b e r s 

t he A ss e mb l y 
el ec t ed 
t o v a r i o u s c a m p u s c o m ­
m i t t e e s a n d b o a r d s w e r e t h e f o l ­
l ow i ng :

B o a r d o f D i r e c t o r s o f T e x a s 
S t u d e n t Publication®, S a m Crai n, 
a n d 
e n g i n e e r i n g 
an d 
V i r g i n i a 
sciences.

a s s e m b l y m a n , 
a r t s 

B u c k n e r , 

A t h l e t i c 

Co un c i l : 

Cl yd e La

U n i v e r s i t y D a nc e C o m m i t t e e :

c a r m a n ; Al ce Be ckl ey , a r t s a n d
sonances; a n d Ke i t h Davis, g r a d ­
u at e .

C u l t u r a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m ­
m i t t e e : B o b b y H a m m a c k , f ine
ar ts,

M o ne y- R a i s i n g C o m m i t t e e : 

Bo bby Moers.

S t a n d i n g C o m m i t t e e 

t o S t u d y 
Revision o f C o n s t i t u t i o n a n d By- 
L aw s : K i r b y Vanc e,

T h e A s s e m b l y a p p r o v e d R e a g ­
a n ’? a p p o i n t m e n t o f R u t h G r i bb l e 
a nd B e r t Th- mp so n to t h e Mone y- 
Ra i si ng C o m m i t t e e a n d T om Unis 
a n d Bill H u n t e r to t h e S t a n d i n g 
C o m m i t t e e 
t o S t u d y Revision o f 
C o n s t i t u t i o n a n d By- Laws.

T h e A s s e m b l y also a d o p t e d t h e 
f ol l o wi n g r e s o l u t i o n i n t r o d u c e d by 
Boyd L ad d , g r a d u a t e a s s e m b l y ­
m a n :

W e , t h e S t u d e n t s ’ A s s e m b l y 
o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s d o 
h e r e b y e x p r e s s o u r o p p o s i t i o n 
t o 
i n s t i t u t i o n o f w a r , a n d 
d o v o i c e o u r u n f a l t e r i n g p r o t e s t

t h e 

TAT

L A S T 
T I M E S 
T O D A Y ! 
25c A 35c 
Till 5

F R E D R I C
M A R C H

WARNER
B A X T E R

‘T H E R O A D T O G L O R Y

W I T H

L I O N E L 
B A R R Y M O R E

J U N E
L A N G

S T A R T I N G F R I D A Y I

N O W 

2 5 c - 3 5 c T I L L 5 P. M.

ITO

Al! 

School 
IO* 
t itll. 
T oda y 3-5

C H I U
■ " • • i m a j 1 1 1 

m m

STARTS FRIDAY! 
The Broadus? Stat* 
Hit with 
IU 
I sujh* Thri I* snd 
Pathos:

til 

uonri 
__
(ARRY more 
I j*vUh avndt « Bas Mery*

m ct 

F R I D A Y —S A T U R D A Y 
3 BIO HITS!

(unumI AN DOLTS scon 

m i e n C'S I

S i l l y

fPfff Munition? 
In ( d o r 
I i i | 

i
I

O u r
G a n g
( omrdy

B I L L O F R I G H T S ”
W I T H 
J O H N L I T E L

— P L U S - 
U N I V E R S A L N E W S

I f « 1 . * L J I T * 
' J I 

|
I h J l 5 c - 2 5 c j

I 

T O D A Y O M V

e n

N O W ! 

n

u

i

15c 2 5 c A N Y T I M E

r o w a r * i r m t 
Q ua* o f the 9 ct
...t a s (sautes 
>T hi tai the (frees 
el Issrl)!

^DpULifa*

S A T . N I T E W

-— —

M s

S p o n s o r e d by
Men's Glee Club

E R R O L F L Y N N 
O L IV IA DE H A V I L A N D

l l

ROBIN 
HOOD

l l

Admission 25c

G i r l a w h o a t t e n d will b e p e r ­
m i t t e d 
t o e n t e r d o r m i t o r i e s 
a t 1 : 4 5 w i t h s t u b .

1N F I R S T L IG H T O P E R A P R O D U C T I O N — O. G. W e lb o r n , l e f t , 
and M a ry C a th e r in e G r o v e s a r e tw o o f th e m e m b e r s o f th e L ig h t 
O p era C o m p a n y w ho h a v e p a r ts in the f i r s t p r o d u c ti o n o f th e y e a r , 
th e o p e r e t t a F o l l o w T h r o u g h ," w h ich w ill b e p r e s e n t e d o n N o v e m ­
b er 2 2 and 2 3 in H o g g A u d i t o r i u m . W e l b o r n will h a v e t h e p art of 
D i n t y M o ore ; Miss G r o v e s th a t o f “ A n g i e B a s c o m . ”

t h e p a r t of 
in a n y 

a g a i n s t e c o n o m i c o r m i li ta r y i n ­
t e r v e n t i o n on 
the 
U n i t e d S t a t e * 
f o r e i g n 
w a r , W e a r e c o n v i n c e d o f th e 
f u t i l i t y o f 
t o 
t h e u*e o f f o r c e 
i n t e r n a t i o n a l m i s u n d e r ­
s e t t l e 
s t a n d i n g s , a n d o u r c o n v i c t i o n is 
t h a t t h e p r e s e r v a t i o n o f d e m o c ­
t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s m ay 
r a c y 
b e c o n t i n g e n t u p o n t h e m a i n t e n ­
a n c e of o u r p e a c e . W e e x p e c t 
of o u r n a t i o n a l 
a 
p e a c e - m a k i n g n e u t r a l i t y — n o t a 
w a r - i n c i t i n g u n n e u t r a l i t y . S u c h 
a l e a d e r s h i p w e will f o l l o w r e s o ­
l u t e l y .

l e a d e r s h i p 

in 

{

“ W e call u p o n T e x a s s t u d e n t s 
to o b s e r v e N o v e m b e r l l , 1 9 3 9 , 
by e x p r e s s i n g c l e a r l y to t h o s e in 
r e s p o n s i b l e p os i t i on* in t h e n a ­
ti on t h e i r o p p o s i t i o n to t h e e c o ­
n o m i c o r m i l i t a r y 
i n v o l v e m e n t 
o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s in t h e p r e s ­
c o n f l i c t . W e 
e n t 
t h r o u g h 
u r g e 
p e r s o n a l 
c o m m u n i c a t ’o n s w i t h 
T e x a s c o n g r e s s m e n a n d s e n a t o r s 
a n d w i t h 
t h e 
U n i t e d S t a t e s as well as t h r o u g h 
g r o u p p e t i t i o n s . ”

E u r o p e a n 
s u c h e x p r e s s i o n 

t h e P r e s i d e n t o f 

In a d o p t i n g t he r es o l ut i on , t he 
i n s t r u c t e d A n n e F i n c h , 
A ss e mb l y 
s e c r e t a r y o f 
t he S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o ­
ci ati on, t o a d d r e s s to ea ch m e m ­
ber of t he N at i on a l C o n g r e s s f r o m 
Texas, to t h e S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e . 
and to t h e P r e s i d e n t of t he U n i t e d 
St at e s , as well a® to the m e m b e r s 
of t he B o a rd of R e g en t s o f t he 
t he P r e s i d e n t of
U n i v e r s i t y a n d 

, the U n iv e r s ity , a copy o f the reso- 
is 
| lution, sta tin g clearly that 
an o ffic ia l act o f 
t h o S tu d e n ts’
I A ssem b ly o f The U niversity of 

it 

Texas.

A n o th e r resolu tion 

introduced 

by Boyd Ladd read as fo llo w s: 

it 

" B e 

t h a t all 

t h e S t u ­
r e s o l v e d by 
d e n t s ’ A s s e m b l y o f t h e S t u d e n t s ’ 
A s s o c i a t i o n of T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f 
T e x a s 
r e s o l u t i o n s , b y ­
l a w s a n d c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d ­
t o t h e A s s e m ­
m e n t s p r e s e n t e d 
s ha l l be 
b l y 
l e a s t e i g h t 
a c c o m p a n i e d b y a t 
j c o p i e s o f t h e s a m e t o b e d i s t r i ­
b u t e d to t h e A s s e m b l y a t l a r g e 
b e f o r e t h e o p e n i n g o f t h e m e e t ­
ing a t w h i c h t hi s m e a s u r e is to 
be c o n s i d e r e d ,

f o r c o n s i d e r a t i o n 

" N o m e a s u r e shal l b e c o n s i d ­
e r e d u n l e s s a p p r o p r i a t e c o p ie s 
o f s a m e h a v e b e e n m a d e a v a i l ­
a b l e . ”

L a d d said t h a t lack o f s uc h w r i t- 
J t e n copi es o f t e n m a d e f o r c o n f u ­
sion 
t h e m i nd s of A s s e mb l y 
m e m b e r s a s to t h e e x a c t w o r d i n g 
of r e s o l u t i o n s i n t r o d u c e d .

in 

S W I N G A N D T U R N P A R T Y

T h e S w i n g a n d T u r n C l u b will 
hold a H al l o w e e n p a r t y a t 
its 
m e e t i n g T h u r s d a y n i g h t 
the 
in 
W o m e n ’s Gy m, 136. T h e p a r t y will 
l ast f r o m 7 un ti l 1 0 :3 0 o' clock, 
a n d a n a d m i s s i o n c h a r g e o f 25 
c e nt s p e r p e r s o n will b e c h a r g e d .
T h e r e will be g a m e s a n d d ance? 
a nd all w h o a t t e n d a r e e x p e ct e d 
to w e a r c os tu me s.

TEX A S

^ A l w a y s 15c Till 7 P.M. ^

L A S T D A Y

The Lady’s 
From Kentucky

WITH

GEORGE 
R A F T 

ELLEN
D R E W

S P E C I A L

T h i s W e e k O n l y

MEN'S WOOL

PLAIN

S U I T S

D R E S S E S

22c 
35 c
DAY-NIGHT

C L E A N E R S

♦ l l W. 19th 

Ph. 2-5722

T E X A S
U N I O N
I in v e n t L o p v z

p r e s e n t s

a n d H i s F a m o u s O r c h e s t r a 

p l a y i n g 

f o r

• DANSANT
6-8 Union Bldg. 
Stag c r Couple $2.00
SOO T I C K E T L I M I T

• DANCE
9-12 Gym 

Stag or Coup'e $ 1.00

SAT., O C T . 28

Learn to

FLY!!

at the Municipal A ir p o rt

2 N e w Airplanes 
$ 3 .0 0 a Lesson

A r m y T ra in e d Instru cto rs 
Phone 7 1 1 7

 

in the

following

dee-licious

m anner

i nt o P e K e ’s ; ?econd, w i pe y o u r 

F i r s t, st r ol l 
b r o w ; 
t h i r d , pick u p t he n ^ a r e ^ t m e n u a n d m a k e a s e l e c ti o n — a n y 
scdection, t h e y ’re all t e r r i f i c . F o u r t h , tell t h e lad i n t he w h it e 
j a c k e t all a b o u t it; f i f t h , ( P r e s t o ) b e h o l d t h e m o s t de l ec t a bl e 
s i gh t y o u ’ve seen since L a d y God i va f e l l o f f he r whi t e hor se. 
S i xt h, tie i nt o i t — a n d T H E N y o u ’ll see w h a t a R e al L i f t is.

t i r e d 

P s a n d w i c h sh o p

R A D IO

Edit**! by LA VERNE BRYSON
T e x a n A m m t m e n t t S t a f f

“ A Co-Ed S in g s” w h e n P e g g y 
Mathis, U niversity stud en t, is p re­

sented 
in son gs and piano se le c ­
tions, cu rren tly popular, at 2:45 

o ’clock to d a y over KTBC. V o c a l­
ist w ith N a t P errin e’s orchestra, 
she hails from Midland and has 
su ng w ith the colorful and fam ou s 
H ardin-Sim m ons U n iv e r s ity C ow­
boy Band and with L ouie Bu rn s’s 
orchestra in W ichita Falls.

in 

T h e 

a n o t h e r 
station p r e s e n t s 
special p r o g r a m a t 4 : 3 0 o ’clock 
w h e n m e m b e r s of t h e A u s t i n L i t ­
tle T h e a t e r and s t u d e n t s 
t he 
class o f r a d i o 
t e c h n i q u e h e r e a t 
t he U n i v e r s i t y p r e s e n t a d r a m a t i c 
ski t in c o n n e c t io n wi t h t h e C o m ­
c a m p a i g n . Miss 
m u n i t y C h e s t 
K a t h e r i n e P i t t e n g e r , 
e x - s t u d e n t 
a n d d a u g h t e r of D e a n B. F. P i t ­
t e n g e r o f 
t h e S ch ool o f E d u c a ­
tion, is d i r e c t i n g t h e p r o g r a m .

stand 

is saved d epends to a 

Th rou ghou t the n a tio n ’s arbo­
real p reserves 
the watch 
tow ers o f U n cle S a m ’s fo r e st ra n g ­
ers, Theirs is the d uty o f k eep­
ing ce ase less vigil fo r ev e ry su s­
picious curl o f smoke. W h ether 
valuable tim ber g o e s up in flam es 
or 
large 
these m en . R angers 
d egree on 
sta tioned in Los P in eto s Lookout 
in the A n g e lu s National F orest in 
their ex p eri­
California w ill tell 
ences 
t o ­
listeners 
to Columbia 
night a t 9 :30 o ’clock on the “ A m er­
icans at W o rk ” program . 
This 
is the seven ty-n in th o f th e series 
dedicated to “ you and w h a t you 
do for a liv in g .”

in 

“ Columbia W ork sh op ” 
Third 
production 
is a 
its fa ll series 
modern fable by a T r en ton , N. J., 
couple w ritin g 
f ir s t play 
for rad io ’s exp erim en tal theater.

th eir 

★ ★ Today’s Movies * *

P A R A M O U N T — “F a s t and F u r­
ious.” W ith A nn Sothern 
and 
F ra n ch ot Tone. F eatu re begins at 
l l , 12:50, 2:40, 4:30, 6:20, 8:10, 
and IO o ’clock. Shorts: new sreel, 
Popular Science, and John Litels 
in “ Bill o f R ig h ts.”

“ W h ilo B u s b y B e r k e le y , d i­
r e c to r o f “ F e s t e n d F u r io u s , ” 
h as d e liv e r e d a ll the im p a c t th e 
t i t le o f his p ic t u r e 
I 
th in k P a r a m o u n t h a s b o tc h e d 
th e la t e s t e d it io n o f its d e t e c t i v e 
s e r i e s . ” — F e l i x M c G i v n e y in t o ­
d a y ’s T e x a n .

im p lie s, 

th o r o u g h l y a u t h e n t i c , and! b e ­
c a u s e its c o n f l ic t , r o m a n c e , a nd 
c o u ld so e a s i ly 
b e w ild e r m e n t 
h a v e r e a lly h a p p e n e d .” — A l o n s o 
J a m i s o n in O c t o b e r 2 5 T e x a n .

Q U E E N — “ E ve ry th in g on Ice.1 
Iren 

With R oscoe Karns and 

Dare. F eatu re begins 1 :4 1, 3:20 
4:59, 6:38, 8:17, and 9:56 o ’clock 
S h o r t s : E d g a r K e n n e d y comedy 

“ A c t Your A g e , ” and travel tour 

“ Holland and Zuyder Z ee.” Firs 
tim es today.

S T A T E — “ Road to G l or y . ” W i t h 
F r e d r i c Ma rc h a n d W a r n e r Bax- I 
ter. F e a t u r e b e g i ns a t 1 1 :23, I :27, I 
3: 3 1 , 5:35, 7:39, a n d 9 : 43 o’clock, j 
S h o r t s : N e w s r e e l an d Spo rt s co p e , I 
“ G u n P l a y . ”

“ It is c o n v in c i n g b e c a u s e 
its 
ro le s a re p la y e d w e ll, b e c a u s e 
is r e a s o n a b le , b e ­
its d i a l o g u e 
so
c a u s e 

its s t a g i n g 

a p p e a r s 

Called “ A L etter from A b o v e ,” 
it is to be produced tonigh t at 9 
o’clock over C B S .

Q uestions on fam ou s American 
writers, the U nited S ta tes Supreme 
Court, printers* jargon and c u r­

rent events are p ut to c o n testa n ts 
in “ Ask-It 
by Jim M cW illiams 
to n ig h t at 7 
B a s k e t” on CBS 

o’clock. M cW illiam s also in cludes 
his “ A ny thing Can H a p pen ” q uer­
ies and tops the program o f f by 
leading 
in 
com m unity singing.

studio au dience 

the 

Kirsten Flagstad will appear on 
Bing C rosby’s Music Hall pro­
gram 

tonight.

J o e P en n e r w ill celebrate H a l­
low een on his “ Tip Top S h o w ” 
tonigh t at 7:30 over the KBC n e t­
work.

C A P I T O L — “ T h e s e 

Clarno 
Gi r l s. ” W i t h L e w A y r e s a n d Lam 
T u r n e r . 
S h o r t s : “ R h u m b a Rhy 
t h m , " a musi cal, a n d a J o h n Nes 
b i t t s h o r t , “ G i a n t o f N o r w a y . ”

V A R S I T Y — 1’‘Bl ond!* T a k e s I 
V a c a t i o n . ” Wi t h P e n n y S i n g l e t s 
a n d A r t h u r Lake. S h o r t s : P a r a 
m o u n t 
novel ty 
a n d 
“ U n u s u a l O c c u p a t i o n s . ”

Pi ct or i a l , 

n o 

“ W it h 

a b s o l u t e l y 

t h e p ic t u r e 

n e w 
a n g le , 
is s a v e d by 
th e a n tic s o f D a is y , B a b y D u m p ­
lin g an d a n e s t o f s k u n k s . ” —— 
in A u g u s t 
El iz a b e th W h a r to n 
6 T e x a n .

T E X A S — “ The L ad y’s Fror 
K e n tu c k y .” With Ellen Dre\ 
and George Raft. Short: Sport? 
light, “ Sports 
Im m ortals,” an 
“ Help W a n te d ,” a com edy.

“ F a i t h f u l l y 

A U S T I N .— “ S tronger Than De 
sire.” With V irginia Bruce an 
W alter P idgeon. Shorts: Musica 
“ Buckeroo Broadcast.”
d e v o t e d 

t h e 
c r e a t i o n o f o n e o m i n o u s m o o d , 
t h e f i l m h a s a c h i e v e d a n a t m o s ­
p h e r e r i c h in s u s p e n s e w h i c h is 
t h e p l o t . ” .— 
a n o u t g r o w t h of 
F e l i x M c G i v n e y 
IS 
J u l y 
in 
T e x a n .

t o 

OUdCCO .opens Doors
to Fields where People
Live, Whrk & Achieve

aday there are about 1,000,000
cigar stores, drug stores, country and grocery stores where 
you can buy cigarettes in the U nited States. T hese re­
tailers, and the jobbers who serve them, have built up 
a service o f courtesy and convenience unmatched by any other 
industry catering to the A m erican public’s pleasure.

r r s
I U E R E A R E A N O T H E R M I L L I O N people who 
are engaged directly or indirectly in the transportation of 
cigarettes to every town, hamlet and crossroads.

I t IS E S T I M A T E D that there are 1,602,000 
tobacco farm ers raising tobacco in 20 out o f the 48 
states. Good tobacco is one o f the hardest crops to 
raise and bring to m arket, requiring great skill and 
patience from seed-bed planting to harvesting and cur­
ing. The modem tobacco farm er has done well the job 
o f constantly improving the quality o f his product.

F T A
I H E A V E R A G E L E N G T H of service of the 13,230 
in the Chesterfield factories, storage 
people working 
leaf-handling and redrying plants is over IO 
houses, 
years. This means that e v er y step 
in the making of 
Chesterfields, regardless of how small, is handled by peo­
ple w ho have had IO years of experience and ability in 
knowing their jobs.

r r \
I eR U L Y T O B A C C O O P E N S D O O R S to fields where 
people live, work and achieve, and Chesterfield takes 
pride in its ever increasing part in this great industry that 
is devoted entirely to the pleasure of the Am erican public.

TcO S M O K E R S , Chesterfield Cigarettes have 
always said, and now repeat, that in no other cigarette 
made can you find the same degree o f real mildness and 
good taste, or the same high quality o f properly cured 
and aged tobaccos. Chesterfield Cigarettes are made 
with one purpose o n ly ...to give smokers everywhere 
the MILDER, BETTER-TASTING SMOKING PLEA­
SURE they want. You can't buy a better cigarette.

M A K E Y O U R N E X T P A C K

C H E S T E R F I E L D

O N 

T H E D R A G

Cop) right L>39, L i g c i t t A My z n T o b acco Co,