T oday’s Editorials R em em b er U s W e ll . • . T h e K ing W a* B rave . . . THE DAILY TEXAN THE FIRST COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH Today’s Quotation "T h e n ig h tin g a le g e ts no p r iz e at th e p ou ltry sh o w .’*— W a lter R a leig h . Volume 38 PRICE 5 CENTS AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1936 TWELVE PAGES TO D A Y No. 73 Longhorn Cagers Drop First Game toJJan^ Marcos, 24-20 Tarbell Brings Dinner Ends Union Meet; Magis’ Feats Purdue Manager Next Head Here Dec. 17 to Colorado, Island Florida to T oronto. Canada. and from By R. T. 3 R IN S M A D E rn on its the received trem endous individual. Man, the bound aries of A ND T H E SHN shall never set the British E m pire." E ngland as a p a r t of the British Empire will go on in an orderly fashion ruling, guiding, and r ep rese n tin g the bal­ ance of power in the E uropean picture. With th e usual p ag e an ­ t r y E ngland new King hoping t h a t he will live up to task th a t he has before him. Brilliantly u n i­ formed heralds, m arching to the roll of drums, proclaimed G eorge’s succession to mammoth crowds of cheering subjects. T hese crowds, the same p erh a p s th a t had asked King E dw ard V H I not to resign, cheered and w ere glad th a t E n g ­ lan d could have an o th e r King. T hus history m u st go on; some of us m u st sta y behind the g r e a t crises th a t come in th e his­ to r y of every n atio n and the life of every the common man, lives throug h these historical struggles while those t h a t rule him follow one another, each in his tu r n indispensable in the history of a nation, b u t each, likewise, being r e ­ placed by his more f o rtu n a te suc­ the cessor; a f t e r he has trag e d y of th e whole darn busi­ ness is th a t he m ust retire and be fo rg o tte n as if he had never done a n y th in g o r had never been in th e connecting one of the history of a nation. This is th e sadness of it all and yet, a t the same time, the only hope for a nation. Nations like individuals m ust live in the p res­ e n t and look to the f u tu r e and in tragic doing so m u st past the g r e a t British E m pire can hail its new King with such g r e a t f re s h ­ ness and vigor while th e f o rm e r King E dw ard V H I of E ngland leaves beloved th e soil of his country to spend th e r e st of his life as one of those common, sen­ sible citizens th a t embody a n a ­ tion. th e is why leave This su b je ct behind. fallen g r e a t links to in tell. troops the Ja p a n e se lord, dem anded A s t a t e o f a l a r m was proclaimed in China as re the revolted bellious Signafu region and “ detain e d " G eneralisimo r h i a n g Kai Shek. Chinese prem ier, while C hang Hsue-Liang, m ilita n t M anchurian immediate w'ar declaration o f w a r against Ja p an . The marshal also dem anded im­ mediate organization of C h in a’s national adm inistration. It is in ­ te re stin g to n o te th a t this move by th e young marshal of M anchu­ r ia has come tw o or th re e days g overnm en t a f t e r eased h er dem ands a g a in st the N anking governm ent. W ha t the significance of all this is, is hard to J a p a n perhaps realized several days ago th a t it is a hard task to con quer a huge te rr ito r y J a p a n has also been like China. th a t the realization b ro u g h t to China, if b r o u g h t u n d er an or­ derly governm ent, is h er best cus­ th e re fo re when she to m e r; and w ithdrew h e r dem ands from the N anking gov ernm ent, she did so on th a t China stam p out communism. This new in China may give J a ­ rebellion pan a n o th er chance into China and g e t more te rrito ry . If the young Chinese marshall d e ­ clares w ar on J a p a n he will be doing the worse th a t a n y Chinese could do, fo r this would J a p a n a rig h t to advance give into China, and in­ te rnation al law would be on her side. condition this rasp to go thin g the in have T HE IN T E R-A M E RICA N Con­ feren ce has been ablp at last to arrive a t a proper program for the m ain te n an c e of peace on this continent. All of the nations involved adopted a plan which was d r a f te d by our S ecre­ ta r y of S tate, Cordel] Hull. I t is understood th a t the plan will employ th e five peace trea tie s al­ ready p artially ratified , and m ay provide fo r active n eutrality, in­ cluding th e non-shipm ent of w ar supplies to belligerents. St. P a u l ’* Church O n U n io n C on cert “ The Advent Sermon of John the Baptist : ‘R e p e n t Ye’ ” is the title of a sermon this morning by the R e v K. G. Manz. p asto r of the St. P a u l'' L u th e ra n Church, at Red River and S ixteenth Street-. P.'Or. Manz’s sermon to n ight at the to be “ W hy 7:30 o’clock will Christiana Should E ndeavor K f f i in C hristian H arm ony.” School Bible classes will be at IO o’clock this Senior W alther morning. The Lo-gu* v "I meet T hursday night at 6 o ’clock. Sunday a n d ‘E y e l e s s P re sen ts V ision’; C a l l e d U n ca n n y by W riter, R ep orter, Politician Dr. Harlan T arbell will app ear T hursday n ig h t in G regory Gym- in a prog ram of magic ; nasium and mysteries sponsored by the e n te r ta in m e n t I stu d e n t committee. Blanket-tax holders will be adm itted free. cu ltu ral Although Dr. Tarbell can do all the sta n d ard tricks, rabbits o ut of hats, women sawed in half, and t h a t so rt of thing, and although he presents th e mysteries of m any h a n d s and m any magicians, t h e f e a t th a t has gained him the most I fame is a b it of magic known as “ eyeless vision.’’ “ I t m akes me p erm anently doubt the reliability of my five senses," N ew ton D. Baker said of this stu nt. Jam es B. Pond, in Program Magazine, tried to explain it; “ I t is a bit difficult to explain ju s t wteat he does t h a t gets his a u ­ diences so excited. I t seems su p e r­ n a tu ra l, and some think it is. H ere you have a man who is no t merely blindfolded, has had his eyelids and his eyes taped with adhesive ta pe, and himself then blindfold­ ed, y e t he sees as well as a n y ­ one. Dr. Tarbell calls it a “ mental discovery,” th a t he indicating may be a scientist who has dis­ covered som ething which he does not w an t to let us in on. He did it before the American Medical Association and none of the doc- ■ tors could fathom his secret. “ Blindfolded, so th a t he w a s positively w ith o u t vision, Dr. H a r ­ lan Tarbell of Chicago drove I through downtown streets Sat ­ urday in a way t h a t completely in charge I baffled the com mittee | of th e e x p e rim e n t," w rote a re ; p o r te r of the D e tro it Times about Dr. Tarbell. T h at's thing Dr. the kind of Tarbell will present, along with a j varied pro gram m ysteries fro m i the E a s t and in­ fam ous Hindu cluding rope the is Dr. T arhell’s sec­ trick. This this in Austin ond appe aranc e I year, his first being during sum ­ m er school. from Europe, -------------- o~ --------- J E W E T T TO SPEA K Dr. F ra n k L. J e w e tt will speak to the Child S tu d y Association T uesday morning, December 15. a t the U niv ersity Baptist Church a t IO o’clock on “ E veryday Re­ ligion." Mrs. Carl Izzard said this w’ould be th e last m eeting until J a n u a r y . Lloyd M. Vallely, m a n a g e r of the P u rd ue Memorial Union, was elected S a tu rd a y to preside over the n ex t annual convention of the Unions, Association of College and P. B. H arten stein, d ire c to r of Houston Hall, the U niversity of P ennsylva nia’s Union, was r e ­ ta ined another y ea r as secretary . an The seventeenth annual conven­ official tion was b r o u g h t to close S a tu rd a y night with a f o r ­ mal dinner in the English Dining Room of the T e x a s Union, host to fifty-seven delegates r ep rese n tin g nea rly th ir ty schools from Rhode F. D. R. Wishes King Long Rule W A SH IN G T O N , Dec. 12 (IN S) — P re sident Roosevelt S a tu rd a y se nt a personal message of felici­ tatio n to George VI on his acces­ sion to the British throne, expres­ sing “ sincere good wishes f o r a long and happy reign." The message was se n t direct to the from king B rita in ’s new cruiser U.S.S. on Indianapolis, which th e P resid ent is now r e t u r n ­ ing from Trinidad to Charleston, South Carolina. Hogg Fund Ready At San Marcos S tu d e n t^ atte n d in g the S o u th ­ west T exas S tate T ea ch e rs’ Col­ lege a t San Marcos a t th e b egin­ ning of the second sem ester will be eligible to receive loans fro m the E x -S tude nts’ Memorial Loan F und, set up the $26,000 bequeathed the school by the late Will C. Hogg of Houston, C. E. Evans, president of the col­ lege, announced. to adm inister The fund comes as p a r t of the bequest of $685,OOO le ft sta te schools by the Texan who was the son of Governor Ja m es Stephen Hogg. The fund specified fo r the Southw est Texas S tate T e a c h e rs’ College ha* incorporated been u n d e r a state c h a r te r has provided fo r in H ogg’s will. S tu d en ts of The U niversity of Texas are interested in thp actions of the Board of Regents who will th e ir n ex t work ou t details a t m eeting in connection with the a d ­ m inistration of the six memorial scholarships f o r U niversity s tu ­ dents which also were le ft by the late Will Hogg. Each scholarship has a fund of $20,000, m aking a total g r a n t of $120,000; and in addition a $100,000 fund was also bequeathed. The scholarships will be aw arded for study in special­ is “ to subjects, and each ized equal or exceed $760 per y ea r," the will stipulated. Grace Hall Once W^as a Seminary; Lights Out at l l and No Phone Although you may I bink it hard to g e t a t e l e p h o n e line into Grace Hall today, w hat would your situation have been thirty-six years ago? Mrs. Scarbrough, living across the street, was generous a b o u t lend­ ing the girls her telephone, as the m a tro n feared a phone in the dorm ito ry would d isturb the girls’ study. , , , , The There .tu r n e d b er of Grace Hall. Mr-. Ben Powell, early re-ident,' and Mrs. M artha Cavin, present m a n ag e r o f Grave Hall, pointed o ut o th e r comparisons. Boys were allowed to call only on Sunday nfrht although th,. K,rla could yo | , hns(, o u t S a tu r d a y andI S a tu r d a y mifthu ; ] a W „ , u ir (d to UM if IO o clock. 1 T hey could a tte n d the S a tu rd a y nigh t “ G e rm a n s” and the plays a t the old O pera House lamp in each room. th e y r e tu r n e d at In I HOO, the hall the board of reg e n ts of , lights were a n d study t h o o u t a t l l o’clock, ir]. wbo w a n tf d to p o r tra y c h a racters. She today and , “ fo undat.on of a L adies’ Church in built in Grace Hall. Only in the hall given dorm itory. E veryone wore Street, In 1889 Miss S arah B u rr of New York City left a b equest to ie a sim ilarity between Bishop A lexand er G regg for the female church oung \ oung In stitu te was 1897, a t 2611 Whit)* the J u n i o r Prom of the Colonial Ball of 1900, which sem inary >" Texas. origin ated girls atten d e d the colorful costumes made for occasion. Mrs. Powell said tried always dressed Dr. George Garrison, Garrison Hall was named, w a s U niversity the only man a t the a ffa ir. the ’ Mrs, Grace J a g g e r Kmsolving they sponsored tho hall and advanced loans for its continuance. H e r as Paul Revere. I plan was to furnish a home like t h e for whom place for girl students of to give supple- in in a r t and the The dorm itory, then known as courses e x c ep t music were includ- the University curriculum . Named for Sponsor The Y oung Ladies’ Church Insti- ed tu te , often gave well-chaperoned ex- picnics. T hey were a d ay ’s cursion, cs usually Bull Creek. Girls also en- ^changed joyed bicycle and buggy ride* bu t ory of the sponsor, never a f t e r dark. A fter Mrs. Kinsolving’s death, the destination wa-: I the name of the do rm ito ry w a s to Grace Hall, in mem- Mrs. Cavin said that to d a y the This institu te wa- very closely hall is -elf-supporting and solvent, the church, and The d o rm itory has been e n la rg e d connected with the girl* w ere required to atte n d several times and probably will he chapel. Dr. W. J. Battle, then a Grace Hall has sixty resident* the Univer- young professor atty, was transient b o ard e rs as in th e girls to c h i n t. T hey sang in com pared with the total of about chapel. Dc. Battle is now a mem- i thirty gills lr tile early 1900 a. and iio e n ta ry c o u r t s , home-makintr. enlarged again n ex t year. in interested te aching plus eig ht Former Sem inary L ater, all in S. R• D. Guests Given Sartorial Treat at Formal and S.R.D. residents their guests a t the d orm itory formal F riday nig h t were sta rtled , to say the a p p e aran c e of the two “ fashion plates” evidently from the pages of E squire. least, by T hey say they did it on a bet. L a st nigh t Grover K ee to n and Borden T en n a n t, both of Houston, into S.R.D. strolled nonchalantly w ea ring Bond S tr e e t’s la te s t in formal wear. T e n n a n t, s a r t o r i a l l y Keeton wore a full dress suit — top hat, tails, white tie, and all. u n ­ r estrain ed, wa* clad in a maroon silk T uxedo coat and all the ac­ cessories. T hey won the bet. It was the firs t tim e t h a t the convention has m et in the south, and the hosts listened a t the din­ ner while the visitor* praised the University, T exas Union, faculty, city, and state. Dr. H. Y. Benedict, president of the U niversity, who w as the principal speaker a t the last o f fi­ the convention, cial m e eting of told several tales of cowboys and Texas. V. 1. Moore, dean of life, presided as -student to a s tm a s te r at See UNION, page 7. Songs and Drama In Community Carol Program T Groups Join In Christmas Service Tuesday The th ir te e n th annual pro gram of com m unity Christm as carols will be presented in Hogg Memo­ rial Auditorium F rid a y night. De­ cem ber 18, a t 7:30 o’clock. This program is sponsored by th e Aus­ tin Chamber of Commerce and the City Recreation D epartm ent. The Rev. H. C. Morrison, pas­ to r of the E a s t Avenue Baptist Church, will give th e invocation. The Rev. F. G. Roesener of St. L utheran M a rtin ’s Evangelical Church, will read the Christmas story and th e Rev. W. H. Myers will give the benediction. Carl Fehr, organist of th e First Methodist Church will play for the program . The Rev. D. E. G rieder of the First P resbyterian Church will lead th e audience in singing Christm as carols. A fter the carols a dram atic presentation o f the painting. “ A S ta r of Bethlehem ,” will be given. The choir of the U niversity P res­ byterian Church, directed by Miss Dorothy Botchers, and one hun- dred m em bers of the vested Glee the University High Clubs of J u n io r High School and Allen School, directed by Jim mie Green, th e d r a m a tiz a ­ will sing d u rin g tion which will directed by he Miss J u a n ita Simpson, dram atic supervisor of the City Recreation Departm ent. _ ------------------o — Randolph Flyers To Speak Monday Two Randolph Field arm y offi­ cers will talk to the stu d e n t m em ­ bers of the American Society of and Mechanical E ngineers all in aeron autics in terested open m eeting Monday 7:15 14. in E n g in e erin g Building in night. December o’clock 138. I others an a t Captain J. R. Morgan, secre­ ta ry to General Cheney, com­ m ander of the flying school, will speak on “ S electing and T ra in in g Cadets for th e Air Corps,” stros*- i ing particu la rly th e desirability of mechanical engineers en terin g the air corps a t the field because and of showing the benefits that accrue i to those who are accepted. Cap- ; tain M organ ’s talk will not he technical. L ie u te n a n t F ulton will accom pany C aptain Morgan. training, special th e ir invited “ The officers w ere to ta lk,” said W. L. Ivey, chairm an of thp A.S.M.E. program commit- tee. “ a f t e r a poll of the seven­ teen professional divisions of the University A.S.M.E., which dis­ closed th a t the m a jo rity favored aeronautics, so we asked fo r rep­ resentatives from R a n d o l p h I Field.” ________— o _.— ............ . First E nglish O pera O n U n io n C o n cep t Purcell, concerts The first recording of the first English opera “ Dido and Apnea*” bv H enry Seventeen*h C e ntury composer, w ;ll he played the M a sters” on tee “ Music of program this afternoon a t 4:15 o’clock in the main lounge of the Tex** I nion. Week-day in a t the afte rn o o n . The 5 o'clock string trio series will he continued on Monday. B eethoven’s “ S ym ­ fea tu re d phony No. 6 ” will Tuesday. B eginn ing a musical celebration o f Christmas, excerpt* from H an de l’s oratorio. “ The Me*. *iah,” will he u*ed on the W edn es­ day program . An ail-Chopin piano ! program is scheduled for T h u rs­ day. are be -------------- o-------------- C H E V IG N Y TO S P E A K Jack Chevigny will speak at the r egula r m eeting of N ew m an Club j this m orning at 11 o’clock, Joe Beldam, : resident, announced ye - terday. The annual “ All Y ” Christm as program will be given a t All S a in t’s Chapel on W hitis Avenue at and T w enty-Seventh S tre e t 7:15 o’clock Tuesday night. Each year the U niversity Y.M.C.A. arid to Y.W.C.A. sponsor the service bring the mem bers to to g e th e r celebrate Christmas and to meet fo r the last time in th e year. Special fea tu re s o f th e p ro­ gram will be organ music, the r ea d in g of a Christmas story, and carol singing. Choral n u m b e rs will be s u n g by a choir selected from thp U niversity Light O pera Com ­ pany. T hey will be directed by H e r b e r t Wall. A ccording the trad itio n al plan, th e re will be s candle light service. to Members of the com m ittee in charge of a r r a n g e m e n ts are Ralph Mahon, chairman, Allene Atkinson, A rcher Wilson, Willie Mae Moore, Josephine Pile, M. D. W oodbury, and Miss A ugusta Roberts. All U niversity stu d e n ts may a t ­ tend. 21 Nations Adopt Neutrality Pact Copyright, 1936, by Universal S ervice BU EN O S AIRES, Dec. 12— Inter-A m erica Peace ( U S ) — The C onference to night unanim ously and w ithout discussion accomplish­ ed one of its most im p o r ta n t ob­ jectives when the delegation* from r e ­ tw enty-one A m erican the publics adopted a n e u tra lity pact for the m aintenance of contenti- nental peace. The plan as adopted was c re d it­ ed to Foreign Minister L am as of A rgentina, chairm an o f the con­ vention, b u t it follows in a large m easure the plan outlined by the U nited S tates delegation its firs t basic suggestion. in The fo rm u la is expected to be the plenary co n fe re n ce by signed sessions of the each c o u n t r y ’s re p r e s e n ta ti\ p. form ally at I t provides fo r “ im m ediate con ­ sultation and cooperatio n o f all signatories in the e v e n t of war or virtual war between American n atio n s o r in the e v e n t of war outside the contin ent th r e a te n in g American peace.” A t the same tim e to night the United S tates delegation s u b m it­ ted th ree new motions to the con­ f e r e n c e ; to n o n in te r v e n tio n , 1. An additional protocol r e la ­ u nder tive which the signatories u n d e rta k e never to intervene d irec tly o r in­ the domestic a ffa irs in directly of o th e r s ig n a to rie s 2. The d r a f t of a convention co ord inating existing peace treatie* between A m erican *tate- and extending them in ce rtain r e ­ spects. the 3. A non-aggression pact. F e llo w s h ip P la y e r s T o B u rlesqu e ‘R e d s ’ The Fellowship Players will present two plays S u n d a y night a t the First C o n g re g a ­ 8 o’clock at tional Church 412 W e st Tw enty- third Street They a re “ Ri«en from the Ranks.” a burlesque on com m urism , and “ Confession al,” a d ram a of religious conflict. In “ R sen from the Rank*.” Cy Record plays the part of Katch- u«ke, a “ red” a g i s t o r Charles is Mr. Millionbucks, ThorkeUon his Emily J o T renckm ann daughter, and Carleton Sohnelle is Oswald, an office boy. is Lloyd S parkm an and K ate W ink­ ler a p p e a r as husband and wife in “ Confessional," wi t h B o v e e Brooks and Phyllis Brooks as their son and daughter. Off to Slow Start Against Weaker Team By JOHN D. MCCULLY SAN MARCOS, Dec. 12— U nable to g e t going a f t e r such a sh o rt period of practice, the Texas L onghorns dropped th e ir opening bas­ ketball game, 24 to 20, to the Southw est Texas S tate T ea che rs’ Col­ lege. With only fou r days of practice behind them, the L onghorns had plenty of rough edges t h a t needed smoothing over. W ha t few ♦plays they had developed failed to Musical Revue To Be Presented By Theta Sigs V ir g in ,. L m n g r to n . . . c r . t . r y , drop j , ---------- click from lack of practice. Time a f t e r time the Longhorns took shot-; a t the bask et only to see tho hall roll around the rim or bounce o ff th e boards. W ith their hands m ost of the hall to {the time, they were unable ^ in . , „ of t h . C u rta in Club and a score of plays presented by this organization, will have a leading p art in Time S taggers On, mu- sical and burlesque revue which will be presented by T heta Sigma Phi, hon o rary and professional journalism f r a te r n ity fo r women, on J a n u a r y 7 a t Hog* Memorial A uditorium. . t a r o f ■ , h o r te r o pp n n en t, wnrked dpwp , , to slip ,,,,,. 1 un d er the Texas goal and manag- , , in f o u r more points 6 ed . . . than the r an g y Longhorns. Longhorns Miss Goats - G etting o ff to a bad start, the team made several unsuccessful , , in , h e finrt f , w while the Bobcats took a d v a n ta g e Miss Livingston, who studied of tbeir {ew chances and picked T h a w the H enry Clifton, flashy gu ard who dancing in Tulsa, Okla., will have up an eight-point the principal dancing role in , f r e n c h Apache *cene laid in one tried a good many shots from n e a r r of the g u tte r cafes in Paris. Jo e \ the ce n te r of the floor, connected Whitley, dan c er and director of the revue, for fo u r point*. “ Ozsie” Osborne, will he Miss Livingston’s p a r tn e r playing with Clifton a t gu ard , and in this skit which will include f if- teen people. fo rm e r professional vviljie Tate, forw ard, each drop- f | tied , r M ihrov' M i,, Livingston will .Inc do » ped o n t - Tw° lead. r. n . . T , , , , . . . , , . . . . . .. C urtain comedy skit with of vice-president Club. Jack Sucke, ’^ p sc° t e a t 10-1 u at the half. the Gypsy Scen e Included “ The Bohemian Girl, The revue will include a gypsy. T hrough out the *<*eond h alf the team s were fairly even, -with th e Reheat* having a *light edge. The , — camp .c o n , fea tu rin g Mary Mul- on,y * " » • « > • L ongh orn, took t h . e a r ly minute* of ler Lewis, glee club soloist; Val -ear^ w a" ' n Je an Aldred, who played Arline j the period when they second in the c]jc ked fo r a few plays, jum p in g q u a r te t of Charles Wilson, Bryan ahead threp pointgt Tb* and k w t itg advat, , a(M Club; Clyde Mitchell, violinist; V irg in ia P o w e ll, a e r o b i a n p la n a r ;! Jack Egozcue and Stella and Panam a. Boggs, stu d e n ts fo r The gypsy dance sequences this act will be directed by Camille Long. Jack Collins. s’T-foot-fotrr ee«- ■er and captain, consistently took the tip-off, but even wY.h this ad ­ vantage his team -m ates were n ot in position to ta k e the ball. th# final wH(ltk> from Qn in radio take p a r t team wnll P resent Two Dunce T eam . Members of the freshm an foot­ a The team played a good d e fe n ­ ball sive game, covering their men well, burlesque spring dance including but tha Bobchtn took th e ir tim e wood nymphs, Pan, and Cupid. and worked the ball down u n d e r Jim m y V alentine singer tlw basket before shooting. W ith over KNOW, will also be f e a tu re d abo u t ha]f M many httemptM R8 Longhorns, they had a much in tee revue. better average. The Longhorns The adagio team of Sybil < »’* tried too many from behind the terall and Jack Spence will do one throw line, not taking tim e of their routines, and Bilio Smith, t0 ?et it within easy scoring di*- who has toured the theater cir- tance. ruiU find night club- o f Tali- fo m ia and tt t , . m , d with Austin in a m o d ,m is d o tango. t h . T na... ha* Longhorns d is p l a y ,J som ething of J u n , Davidson o f w hat they wi„ bp >bte in t h . w h o !, During g a m . t h , d„ V i r g i n i a Vaughan, f o r m , , o p e re tta p r e m i e r , danseuse from , loiw , r ^ D a d s , vol! present a , wall a . h , a m , m h , r of gypsy dancing chonta. Virginia Ja n Nixon will he featured in s fan- sophisticated th ree tasv . d a n , , nolo ^ th e oppnj with tbp 1P„ OT_ A ftpr j , ck G h>, work),d W]th „bould .l k „ , h , hpm >nd . „ ndltion bv th# < I c e g e n t „ { ppnferpn0, the J. T. Coulson, vice-president of South w estern Drug Company of Dallas, who will speak at the fifth annual ban­ quet of the C ollege o f Phar­ macy. The dinner will be held in the Texas Union Monday night. Druggists to Hold Annual Dinner Monday Night o f J. T. Coulson, vice-president of the S o uthw estern D rug Company of Dallas, and A. B. Hosey, rep­ resentative the Burroughs- Wpllcome Company in Waco, will speak at the fifth annual banquet of the College of Pharmacy which will be held in the Texas Union at 7:15 o’clock Monday night. This banquet is held annually by students o f pharmacy during the month of December, Approx­ students im ately two hundred and faculty members attended last year’s dinner. Mr. Coulson was graduated the U niversity College of from it was Pharmacy in 1898, when located at Galveston. He ha* been an active pharmacist ever since. He will speak on “ Texa* Pharmacy-—Past, and F utu re.” Mr. H asev’s subject will he “What. Constitutes Suc­ cess in Pharm acy?” Present, Thoma* Hawkins, pharm acy student, will he t o a s t m a s t e r The program will open with the group singing “ The Pestle G rinder’s Swung,” prepared especially for the banquet. N e x t will he a saxophone solo by Randle Tank- ersley and a vocal solo by Chris­ Following Mr. Hos- tine Jones. ey’s address. Miss J u n e Rose Jaroszew ski and W. Hope Til­ ley will be f e a tu re d in an accor­ dion duet. A n o th er event on the program will be a skit. “ Vocal and Physical Isomerism.” by s tu ­ dents of the College of P harm acy. L. W. advisor Schleuse. in stru c to r in pharmacy. the fonri of prescrip­ Menus, tions issue d by Dr. Phillip D. Tummy, will be printed in Latin. Guest* oth e r than students who the ban q u e t are a* Faculty in is will a tte n d follows: Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Smith, Eli Lilly and Co., A ustin : Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wyont, San Antonio Drug Co., Austin; A. B. Hosey, See DRUGGIST, page 12. lum of The Ranger. Club, will do a humorous skit. Miss Woodrow is direc to r of light- ing effec ts for this revue. Surrealism Is A rt to Insane, 'Doodlers,’ Nightmare Dreamers “ N uts, 'a y professors in the D epartm ent of A rchitecture to su r­ realism. And im m ediately the fana tica l su rre alist te a rs his hair. What is surrealism anyw ay? To most people it is a b o u t the craziest thing th a t ever assumed the nam e of “ a r t , ” Upon looking at some of the be*t example* of surrealism in the c u r r e n t Time, the laymen, and we suspect the real artist, con-4~*crrrr eludes that the successful su rre a l- ro o ster from inspired b r u te ist is the person who can g a t h e r j of an ecstatic Czech,’’ says Time. the Paper Mind* Meet Paper the su rre a lis t to g e te e r or o ther work of art in one painting, poem, the most Subconscious Mind Crops Out However, grotesque concoction of irrelevant zealous cohorts o f J ess possible. Movie*, sculpture, poem*, and plays have been produced by the this form of “ ar*,” the basic principle of which the power of disas- is «o.dialed objects to inspire imagi- tries to explain his w-ork a* being based nation. Assassins with ang els’ on the sup erior re a lity of certain wings, strange trees growing from form e rly horse* backs, and fan ta stic pic- form* ©t by cu ttin g ap a rt old negleoted. Time states, “ It attem pt the suboon- engravings and r e a rr a n g in g them to explore s c i o n * mind reaction* s ju x ta position of objects ” Now "a rt . ’ figure it out for yourself. to evoke emotional:*** make bustled Jadie* with head:* surrealist i* an ta re s made bons, make To stu d e n ts association to show th r o u g h illogical idea' the One a d v a n ta g e of this form o f minds, lurid for “ doodling’’ In the intent open* paint- Some night in the near f u tu re , e a t ‘ art “ is t h a t in sam people o ften knack make the best surrealists. ie hihition of some of t h e s e t he Museum of Modern a ings by . “ a r t ” I- th a t insane people often mg, have arise plain j there and signs by a crazed French bank- scratch o f f in a blaze of surreal- ex- I note e n g r a \ e r ; som eth’ing this bew ildering movement, rible n ig h tm a re possible, i* “ one panel of wild de- ea rly the trem endous meal before retir- the wildest, most hor- perverted ample of th a t “ a r t," ilso a draw ing of n ex t morning, the g re a te st inspiration like tit a with perverted imaginations, and a the move- a new* profession. ti I 2 I 0 2 o 0 0 6 ft 0 2 3 0 I 0 6 BOX SCORE TEXAS B ax ter, f ..... . ...I T ate, f ......... ... .......2 Collins, e .....___ 0 C lifton, g ___ ....... 8 O sborne, g I . .....____0 Roach, f ........ 0 Chovanec. a P erlm an , g, f 6 T otals ....... *? ***** 7 f* BOBCATS H enson, f .......3 Phillips, h. f . ___ I ..... ___8 C a rd er, e Bu ...____0 in. g : C am pbell, g ...____I P hillips, w, f ._ . . . I — T otals ............* 9 O fficial— K ellam . Scores by h alves: L onghorns Bobcats ............. IO ........ IO -- o------ pf 3 I 0 6 2 I X 6 0 4 0 0 % 0 0 I 3 30 pf I 0 2 2 3 I rn 6 4 9 0 2 2 __ —a i i 5 10--2 0 1 4 --2 4 C o n v icts G iv e A llr e d C an e as ‘S u p p o r t’ New “ suppo’-r” fo r G overnor J a m es V Allred has come from convict* at Tex** S tate Prison, in the form of a cane for him to ; lean on. The cane. made of native woods, by the prisoners and with his ini­ tials inset, wa* *ent to the Gov. ernor by B. B. Manzingo, an of. fie:a1 of the prison system, “not because you need a cane to lean on. b u t to show our support fo r you .” The g overnor said he had ap­ proxim ately th ir ty gift canes, and in his o f­ he may display fice. them The Weather i Sunday P a rtly cloudy. page j T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Sunday, December 13, 1936 Locke Leads St. Mary’s Rattlers in 8 to 0 Win Over All-Stars M c K e n z i e T A L K S ON K IN G M cK enzie o f tho tJn iv e r’ tv Bap- ( - W h a t’* W r o n sr with tho , , . , K in s ," a discussion of the ahdica- ^ ^ McKenzie's lion of Ed w ard of Eng land and m orning its moral and religious aspects, n “Wh^n We Qui* the topic on which Dr. W . H > God.” at 11 o’clock w ill Listening to r v ” r : h ! •?«•*L * 5* £ enT msr at 7:30 o clock. The subject this sermon Jake Whan, Texas Ex, “ Outshines Bohn Hilliard Cancellation ”C ALDRED and WERNER Hundreds o f B y S T A N L E Y G U N N Doug Locke "tole the show aw ay from an imposing a rr a y of ’ tar players S a tu rd a y afternoon in a ch a rity football game between St, M e ry ’’ U n iv e rsity of San Antonio and the Austin A ll-Star? St. M a ry ’s trim phed, 1 0, before r^ a rly 1,000 spectator#. 1 That cooperation and experience in playing as a unit are essentials ---- — ..... The sports s ta ff of The D a ily Texan w ill have an in­ form al Christm as dinner at the Mona Li*a G a ff at 7:30 o ’clock tonight. All members who have not made reserva­ tions are requested to call Jo e Belder., sport" editor, between 2 and 4 o’clock this afternoon at 2-0602. A. T. 0 ., Mergele S. P. E., Rangers Win In Playoff to gridiron onstratf'd in the contest sponsored by the Lions Club. sucre*# wa# dem-f As fine a collection of talented players thaf could be assembled in C entral Texas was unequal to | the test of scoring against the St. M a ry ’s eleven. Boasting of such I football-famed name# as Bohn j H illiard, -lark C hevigny, -Take W il- ■ mn, Ed N esbitt, J a v Arnold, Red Sheridan and other star# of yes­ team could teryear, the Austin not punch over a touchdown. They could not gain consistently and neither could they block R att-j ler tacklers out o f the hall c a r- 1 rie r’s path. On the other hand, the St. in M a ry ’s team showed precision executing plays, skill in blocking, superb deception, and a valuable j k n a c k of a id in g Locke broken field. into a L ocke E lusive And a fte r reaching the second­ a r y , Locke is plenty hard to stop. S m all, agile, St. M a r y ’s h a l f b a c k , is a carrier. sp eed y I t was his scam pering run Tw o favored teams w ere dim- j inated in the first round of the intram ural touch football cham- j pion^hip playoffs, M e rg e le House g r e a t ba I an(j sjjrroa p h i Ep silon providing f hr m the u p s e t s 45 yard- that put the hall in p o d - 1 finn fo r the Kame. L a n k y Lon Goldstein, end fo r the the M e rg e rs , made all the points I ag his team downed the pow erful j lone score of S t, M a ry ’s kicked o f f to Texas and the All-Star^ punted on the the first play third down. On called b y Locke le ft end, swerved e lu d e d and several headed fo r the goal line. the R attlers, around his All-Star# Behn H illia rd (am e in fast to Austex aggregation 18-2. He caught a pass from Ju n e Doyen in the firs t half and another from O ran Hughes to score two touch­ touch­ downs. A fte r down, Goldstein drop-kicked for the extra point. The Austex club the first the firs t in tackle fin a lly brought make the tackle, dived and missed scored their sa fe ty the sidestepping Locke. Sheridan, half. playing safety, S .P .E . ran roughshod over the him down on the 5-yard line. On Kappa Sigs to w in 18-0. A rth u r rammed Moers threw the passee for each the next play Brow n through five of the touchdowns. Ro bert Moers fo r right yards and a touchdown. A pass of S .P .E . and Boh P a rk of Kappa for the extra point was knocked Sigm a played outstanding games. The A.T.O.-Deke game proved | down. The Rattler# earned two more to be a rough a ffa ir, w ith the A. points b y a safety in the fourth T .O . nine coming out on top w ith q u arter a fte r a series of lateral# a 13-6 victory. N oland P ick ett in a St. M a ry ’s p layer played a spectacular game at, end resulted the j fo r the Dekes. breaking up plays tackling an A ll- Star behind goal line. all over the field and contribut- 1 ing a beautiful pas# reception for Don I the Dekes’ K avanaugh of A .T.O. wa* injured e a rly in the game. w hile his team ­ mate W ayn e Ankenm an had to be removed in the last few minutes of play as the result of an in ju ry. Ankenm an was the nucleus of the A .T.O . offense, scoring one of the team tw o touchdowns made. end also played a good game. con­ Ja k e W ilson , who won siderable fame while playing for Baylor, was the only A ll-Star who could gain consistently. He played a top notch game In both c a rry ­ ing the ball and defensive work. Arnold abn made some appreci­ able gains, to get loose for any of his spectacu­ lar runs of »everal seasons ago. Coach C hevigny carried the ball tw ice to the gr^at delight of the fans. B u lle t Bohn H illia rd L in n A lexand er at Ranger# defeated lone counter. that his failed T h e C L E V E L A N D , Dec. 12. ( I N S ) — A u th o rity o f the N ew Y o rk State A th le tic Commission to call o ff a proposed Braddock-Louis no-deri"ion contest wa- challenged today by .Tulsan B la c k and Jo h n Roxborough, co-managers o f Jo e Louis, D etro it heavyw eight con­ tender. Inform ed that Champion Jim Braddock and Max Schm eling to­ day Signed a contract fo r a h eavy­ weight championship fight next Ju n e 3, and that the con tract in ­ cluded a proviso that Braddock cannot go through w ith a pro­ posed no-decision fight with Louis, Black said: “ The N ew Y o rk S tate Com m is­ sion has no jurisdiction in A tla n ­ the proposed tic C ity (site of I don’t match w ith B ra d d o c k ). know w hat the Braddock-Sohme- ling agreem ent is all about, but if the promoters arrange a Louis- Braddock fight, w e’re ready to go through with it. “ I f we don’t meet Braddock next ye ar, that's p erfectly agree­ able w ith us. W e have already signed of w ork next year, including a match in Los w ith M axie Rosenbloom Angeles.” fo r $400,000 w orth Louis him self had nothing to >ay about the announcem ent from N ew Y o rk , and referred question­ in ers to his managers. He Cleveland w inding up train in g for a fight M onday night w ith Ed d ie Simm s, Cleveland heavyweight. is Basketball Results M ichigan 34, M i c h i g a n ■ H I * S tate 21. burg 35. W e s t V irg in ia 43, W a y n e s­ Lehigh 38, U psala 31. Ohio S tate 42, Denison 16. W esleyan 36, H a verfo rd 27. Ind iana 43, M iam i 13. Coast Guard 29, C la rk U . 25. B i f ­ Ohio N orthern 57, fin 13. U . 21. Illin o is 44, D e Pau w 24. M ankato 19, Augustana 18. W a y n e N orm al 28, Omaha Purd ue 35, B ra d le y Tech 25. W e ste rn 39, O livet 27. Oklahoma 36. W ic h ita U . 27. te x a s A. & M. 41. Second Presb yterian Church of Hous­ ton 29. M anhattan 31, Bro o k lyn C ol­ lege 22. Chicago 31, C arro ll 28 N orth Dakota town College 24. Ja m e s­ 36, N otre Dame 37, Macomb, 111., Teachers 22. Coe 28, G rinnell 26. The starting line-ups: ST . M A R Y ’S R ich ter „ V iv re tte Rush __ V e tte r — W y b le _ Mosely M Buchanan . ... L o c k e Holcomb I R o y _____ Brow n « A L L - S T A R S „ Lau n ey N esbitt Lam bert . Grim es «, Zunker T w om ey G r a y Sheridan H illiard C hevigny . Arnold L E — L T . „ L G . f t } . . R G _ R T . . R E . „ Q B ._ L H — R H — F R th*' Farm ers 7-0, as the result o f a 50-yard runback of a pass in te r­ ception. Lew is and P a in te r played outstanding games. ,...---— o— A G G I E S W I N F I R S T G A M E C O L L E G E S T A T IO N . Dec. 12 —- (U R ) — The Texas Aggies opened their home basketball sea­ son here tonight w ith a 41-29 v ic ­ to ry over Second P resb yterian of H oulton. The Farm ers led at h a lf­ time, 20-12. Intramurals Schedules fo r M onday, Decem ­ Touch football fin al?, 4:80 ber 14: o’clock. N orth Fm ld. Sigm a Phi E p s i­ lon vs. Alpha T au Omega. Middle Field, Mergele House vs. Rangers. South Field , Czech# v#. U rb an Sturbans. Dedicated to the Fine Art of Men- I F T S SWANK ACCESSORIES from M o r r i s M a n ’ s S o p Personal rod cravat chain end b jckle sat, $2.00- In yellow gold finish, $2.50 O T H ER S W A N K J E W E L R Y 50c up Tw*-t»im»h mI1i(*r# In Wh*'- *ipi’«r ess#... w»xh semi* $2 SO # p,»r» tr»v#|tnf s#t In l*eth#r "P ... p#r esse __ ___ $3.SO pl»t#rp$ Oth Ft»f N* ck wear $1.50 to $5. PROM A STORE FULL OF GIFTS FOR MEN - . . Arrow Shirts Interwoven S o c k s Smart New Robes . Silk, Wool Mufflers Fine Gloves . A l l W ool Sweaters . . * . . • $2 50c . $5.95 $1 . $2.95 . $2.95 • SIRED % » r ™ * R V S B CONGRESS AVENUE ITV conc W aUSlVf %lt EXF-INSJVI / Braddock, Schmelling Title Bout Set June 3 N E W Y O R K . Dec. 12— ( I N S ) — Cham pion Jim Brad dock and Max Schm eling signed contracts today w ith the New Y o rk Sta te Athletic t ommission fo r a 15-round world " heavyw eight championship fight on Ju n e 3 in Madison Square G a rd e n ’s Long Island bowl and thereby brought to an end a seance o f haggling which started yesterd ay and wa- resumed this morning. --- — .................. — :— The Com m i""ion, which at one who is second in line fo r the chal­ lenger's spot. time during the proceedings de- . T his was w ritten into the con- th at o ff. beat the champion and chal­ lenger into line w ithout losing a manded a w in te r fight and la te r , tract8 a |ong w ith a proviso threatened to call the whole thing from the $25,000 be deducted w in n e r’s end of the fight, binding him to a defense in this co u n try w ithin six months. I t was intim ated in this connection that the Braddock-Schm elling w inner, proposed oo-decision bout with would, therefore, fig h t Louis fo r Jo e Louis before m eeting Schmel- | The title in Septem ber. dnrk could not go through with a point, even stipulating that Brad- title mg. A n y other fig h te r would do, j hr» Board said but not L ouis, Coach of Dodgers Arnold 36, B risto l Boys T o M anage Missions Cluh 25. selm 32. Dartmouth 37, St. An- Gustavus Adolphus 29, W in ­ ona Teachers 25. N .Y .U . 29, St. F ra n c is 23. North Dakota S ta te 33, M in ­ nesota 29. 31. P en n sylvan ia 34, H arvard Spring field 35, Colum bia 34. A lbion 34, C en tral State 27. St. Tech Law rence 29, M a ry ’s (O rch ard L a k e ) 24. U n iv e rsity o f D e tro it 58, A d rian 7. S A N A N T O N IO , Dec. 12— ( U S ) — The new m anager o f toe San A ntonio Missions, Texas Leag ue baseball team , w ill be “ Z ack ” T a y lo r, veteran Ja m e s m a jo r last y e a r’s leaguer and coach of the Bro o k lyn Dodgers, it wa- announced today. T a ylo r, who has been behind tile plate for the N ew Y o rk Y a n ­ kees, Chicago Cubs, and St. Louis B ro w n s, w ill be a player-manager I under a one-year contract. N oV # die time to get the watch you’ve alway# wanted. Today you can buy a Hamilton for a# little as $37.50. Or, if you wilL as much as $1,500. Let tis show yow these tine watches todap. CARL MAYER CO. JEWELERS — e. x .. .................................- - --- v 3 J K*:V: • •••<.< -J: Arara?} T H E ST O R E F O R M E N LOUNGING ROBES . . . The Sm artest T o Give! . . . T h e Finest T o Receive! The distinctiveness of G aston* G ift* 'n probably more apparent is these fine Robes and Cocktail Coats than in any o f our hundreds of gift item*. To see them is to recognize their smartness and quality, They are robes that we are fra n k ly proud of, for they are the choice products of the country's outstanding maker*. Plain and brocaded silks, imported and domestic woo ens , . . styed in that inimitably Gastons manner. A selection that cannot be rivaled for variety or distinction, and in a price range to meet the demand*. Lururion* SILK ROBES AU Wool FLANNEL ROBES $ 6 - 9 5 t o $ 3 5 . $ 5 - 5 0 t o $ 1 2 - 5 0 C O C K T A IL C O A T S ( 8 . TO * | 3 - 5 0 . I V v - ^iaStonAr 616 CQngress Ave. Austin's Leading Store for Men w u n it '.1 «*-.! I . T ........ . , .... - • ....... Sunday, December 13, 193? T HE D A I E Y T E X A N __ L I k I P a g o S Dolley Proposes ‘Open Subsidization of Athletes Redskins, Packers I *1 Liberalizes I* Subsidization Meet Today tor hue ■> , qp I c TP**! from the CO-OP Favors $50 Per Month For Worthy Players DALLAS, Dec. 12— (IN S )— As a “fee ler” in the direction of action either taken or proposed in several other major conferences, Dr. J. C. Dolley, member o f The U niversity of Texas Athletic Council, Saturday proposed to the m eeting of Southwest C onference officials that athletes should be subsidized. Dolley did not attem pt to m ask t athletic RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 12— (IN S )— Liberal groups today have the decision of the 16- school to scrap “ lily-pure” Graham plan of deem phasizing athletics and to substitute ai other, more workable, regim e. Southern C onference its The “ Virginia Plan,” adopted in the conference’s w inter m eet­ ing here shortly after the much- maligned Graham Plan was tossed in the ashcan by irate athletic and adm inistrative officials to whom the Graham Plan had proved a constant headache, follow s: “No student shall represent his university or college in any ath­ letic contest who receives from others than those upon whom he is naturally dependent for financial loan, or aid m oney, by g ift, or the equivalent of m oney, such as the board, source those gifts or paym ents shall be ap­ proved by the faculty com m ittee on the ground that they have not accrued to him because of his ability as an athlete.” lodging, etc., unless and character o f W h e th e r adoption of th e “ Vir­ recon­ ginia P la n ” would cause sideration of y e s te rd a y ’s resig n a­ tion by the U niversity of Virginia from the conference was no t r e ­ vealed. Kerrville Doctor W ills 5 5 0 ,0 0 0 For Library The sta te d e p a r tm e n t of health an nounced y e s te rd a y th a t a be­ quest of $50,000 as an endow m ent fo r a public health lib rary had been made by Dr. Sam E. T hom p­ son o f Kerrville, I.N.S. reported. in an editorial in the Texa* S ta te J o u r ­ nal of Medicine, which com­ m ented , “ Dr. Thompson is only 65 years old and we a re h appy tq say, is quite active in p ractice.” The a n n o u n c e m e n t was Dr. Thompson rec en tly sold his 86-bed sanitorium to the sta te to be used a* a tuberculosis sanito­ rium for negroes. located n e a r Kerrville. He was president of th e S tate Medical Association in 1934 and 1935. I t is BOOST PAY it was W ASHINGTON, Dec. 12. — ( U S ) — The full force of th e ad­ th ro w n be­ m inistration will be hind the co ngres­ forthcom ing sional drive for revival o f wage and hour f e a tu re s of the outlaw ed N ational Recovery A d m inistra­ tion. to n ig h t. P re sid en t Roosevelt himself, as well as Senate and House leaders, was re p re se n te d as p re p a rin g to wage a m ilita nt cam paign fo r le g ­ islation w h'ch would boost th e pay and shorten the w orking hours of indus­ millions of tries covered by in te rsta te com merce laws. employees in the learned Panthers Leave For Rose Bowl Game Wednesday leave PIT T SB U RG H , Dee. 12. (US) th e U ni­ — T hirty -fo u r strong, football versity of P itts b u r g h ’s P a n th e rs will late W ednesday, D ecember 16, on the firs t leg of th e ir ja u n t to P asa­ dena. Cal., where on New Y e a r ’s Day they are to face the U niver­ sity of W a sh in g to n ’s Huskies in the Rose Bowl. here A n no u n ce m en t of the official itin e ra ry for the trip was made by the U niversity tonight. A special train will c a r ry the player* W est­ ward. The P i t t “ Rose Bowl special” in Chicago at 2 a.m. will arrive T hursday and a t A lbuquerque a t IO a.m. F riday. S hort stops will be made between the two points to give the gridders a chance to stretch their limbs. A fte r a w o rk ­ o ut on the U niversity of New Mexico’s field, th e P a n th e rs will leave A l b u q u e r q u e at 5 p.m. the same day and arrive a t San Ber S aturday. nardino, From San B ernardino the group will be driven directly to A rrow ­ head Springs. Col., only a few miles distant, w here te m p o ra ry h e a d q u a rte rs will be se t up fo r the P itt Rose Bowlers. noon ( a1., Until the P a n th e rs go to P a s a ­ dena. i t was daily w orkouts will be held in the San B ernardino municipal baseball park. announced, Golf Entries Due Late Today the Today will he last chance to qualify fo r the C entral Texas Invitation golf to u rn a m e n t. A fte r darkness official flight divisions of sixteen men each will be a r r a n g e d in the golf shop by Tom Penick, to u rn ey m anag er, and his assist­ ants. lot the Through S a turday, exactly sixty-eight players had en tered the fray at A u stin ’s Municipal course. Of to subm it scores S atu rd ay , U niversity m e m ­ bers were f a r in th e lead— with prospects of a g r e a te r stu d e n t en ­ rollm ent today. y ea r is grea tly stim u lated by the affair. Always out-of-town p a rtic ip a n ts take p a r t in the to u rn ey , accord­ ing to Penick, and toda y is no ex­ ception. from experts Several nearby cities a r e expected. in te r e s t Each local F O R T H E Cocktail Shakers The kind that mixes teem . with a ! tee . right recipes. . $2.50 to $10 In o d d plastic w c - ri holders . . . an a to any man s room $1.00 Tourist Sets In gee jinn beautiful fittings. leather with $1 to $6.50 A R R O W SH IR T S .4 Gift A n y Mon W o u ld L i k e — THE TOGGERY 2310 Guadalupe Phone 30*3 J. I. ROSE his m eaning. He declared he per­ sonally favored “ open subsidiza­ tio n ,” su ggestin g that worthy stu ­ dents who display ability both en the athletic field and in the cla ss­ room should be given a m onthly salary o f $50. The proposal had been fo re­ shadowed by previous m otions in conference o fficia ls’ m eetings. A t least once before a similar plan h been voted down D olley’s suggestion was refer- ro , to a com m ittee, consisting o f himself a*; chairm an, Dr. J. S. McIntosh o f Southern M ethodist, ami Dr. J. T. Met an’ « u t Rice In­ stitute. A report is expected at the m eeting o f the circuit officials a t The U niversity of Texas in Austin n ext May. Basketball Opens Winter Quarter Of Intramurals With the opening of the i n t r a ­ m ural basketball season, the w in ­ t e r q u a r te r of in tra m u ra l sports than a officially begins. Moro hun dred te a m s entered last y ea r, and w ith th e new ly-created dorm i­ to r y league in effect, entries are expected to reach a new high this y e a r and com petition a new s ti f f ­ ness. There a re tw o divisions in in­ tr a m u ra l basketball, Class A and Class B. with victories in e ith e r class c o n trib u tin g tow ard the All- Year T rophy. O rganizations of au fficien t size m a y e n te r te a m s in both classes, b u t players m ay n o t be tr a n s f e r r e d from one clas­ sification to another. Team s d esiring practice courts m ay reserve them by phoning the I n tra m u r a l Office before 2 o’clock o f the a fte rn o o n desired. Entries d o se on Friday, Decem­ b e r 18. Katz, Berman Handball Champs Robert Berman and Jake Katz of Tau D elta Phi won th e fr a ­ ternity handball doubles cham pion­ ship from M aurice Granville and Bob P a tte r s o n of Delta K ap pa Epsilon by tw o g am es to one in a closely fou gh t match. and champion, th ro u g h Katz, last y e a r ’s f r a te r n ity sin ­ B erm an gles breezed the f irs t gam e to win easily 21-4. Granville and Patterson came back stro n g to take the second game 21-17 and square the match. The deciding game was won by Katz and Berm an a f t e r a long gam e which was closely c o n te st­ ed by the Dekes’ representativ es. The score w as 22-20. Final score for Tau D ells: 21- ,4 , 17-21, 22-20. Bell Expects Ponies To Do Better in 1937 the follow ers of DALLAS. Dec. 12. — TNS) — Loyal football f o rtu n e s o f S outhern Methodist w ere cheeked to d a y by Coach M a tty Bell’s prediction the 19°>7 M ustangs will he w orking fo r a ^higher place the confe re nce than fifth. in Bell stated th a t he felt, “ con- ste erin g the circum stances,” thai S.M.U. didn't do so badly a f te r all. He cited the fact that, the ap- I the Mu* p a re n tly tough tang s handled so e a eil,v tu rn ed o u t to he not so powerful, when the • eason ’s records were considered. He also com m ented that some Dal­ las new spaperm en had given the squad too much of a build-up. team s “ Don’t w orry abo u t u«,” Bell lot learned a “ We concluded. while losing.” r a r s i t r T w enty -four a« and m any le tte rs were aw arded by th e athletic council of the U niversity Friday. freshm an Open Today (Su n d ay) IO to 4 p.m. Paralta 2 5 1 0 G u a d a lu p e ( I ii ii ii * it II i Ia ii a I NEW YORK, Dec. 12— ( I N S )— The Boston Redskins and the Green Bay Packers, sectional cham pions of the East and T\«*t, re­ spectively, m ove their siege g u n s into the Polo Grounds tomorrow in a battle for the N ational League football diadem and possession o f the Ed Thorp Memorial Trophy. * The Packers with ten victories and a tie are selected by experts to trounce the Redskins as they did on two previous occasions this and season, but crystal gazers hunch players are throwing their support to Ray Flagherty's Bos­ tonians, who had bo tally three successive victories in the tail end o f the current campaign to nose out the Giants the P itts­ burgh Pirates for the Eastern di­ vision crown. F A Y E T T E V IL L E , Ark., Dee. 12.— (IN S )— Arkansas’ f a m e d aerial com bination, “Jack Robbins to James Benton,” unanimous t h e all-Southw est choices o n the eleven for football the chalked stripes in 1937. Robbins, Benton To Lead Porkers 1936, will lead o v a r champions and football men have ■ These hunch players aren’t the only ones selecting George Pres­ ton Marshall’s “ team w ithout a city” to bring home the bacon, or pigskin rather, however. Sev­ eral smart swung their support to the Red- on the strength of their bril­ sk liant exhibitions against P itts­ burgh. Brooklyn, and N ew York. S trang ely enough, however, th e y refuse to view Boston as a stric tly defensive aggregation . -------- o-------------- They were chosen for th e dual honor by the Porker letterm en at tendered the players a banquet and sta ff by President John C. Futrell, Arkansas’ first grid coach. athletic Both will be seniors n e x t year. Robbins was pronounced here this week by Major “ B iff” J o n e s as one of th e “ best backs in the n atio n ,” and one of th e best he ever saw. in Benton, a six f o o t th r e e inch wingm an, has been on th e receiv­ G w endolyn A lexander, ex-stu­ ing end of most of Robbins’ b u l­ d en t of the University, who is a I t was let flings te ac her T eachers College at Commerce, is “ L anky Ji n” who caught Dwight this Sloan’s nine-yard touchdown toss visiting frien ds week-end. to d e f e a t Texas, 6 th e She F rid a y to 0, and win the title a t Little Gamm a Phi Beta formal evening. in Austin a tten d e d Rock, December 5. E ast Texas th e rain season. S ta te all in Simms Given Outside Chance To Beat Louis CLEVELAND, Dec. 12. (IN S) — Eddie Simms, 6-foot one-inch, 196-pound Cleveland battler, was given at least an outside chance today to heat Joe Louis, as the heavyw eights serious training for their 10-round bout Monday night. finished Louie will enter the public audi­ torium ring as favorite, but the fact that he can he brought down — as Max Schm eiing proved con­ clusively— is not being overlooked. Simms has the punch, if he can connect early before tiring. has The Cleveland Slovak. 26 years old and a veteran of five years in scored 27 the battle pits, knockouts in 46 starts and gave Max Baer one of his toughest fights during his reign as cham ­ four- pion rounder. no-decision in a The bout. headliner o f a Christ­ mas fund show, is expected to be a com plete sell-out, the promoters said. Both principals finished train­ light ing in top condition, with work slated for tom o rrow and the weighing in and other form alities to be held Monday. Jo e K el ton Wells, a form er res- ident of Corsicana, spoke a t a reg u la r m eeting o f the Corsicana Club W ednesday night. Randolph Mitchell presented a musical p r o ­ gram, a f t e r which refre shm e n ts I were served to club m em bers and guests. There will be a call m e e t­ ing o f the club n e x t Wednesday i night. G* o GIVE BOOKS . . . gifts that keep on giving I Give a book, by all means! At the Co-Op you’ll find something appropriate for everybody • . . and we ll wrap it gorgeously! CAMEO CLASSICS A group worthy of your atten­ tion! including: "Sam uel Pepy’s D iary'1 BEST SELLERS U N U S U A L v» ° ° eks "G o n e W ith The W in d ,” M ar­ garet Mitchell . . . the out­ standing novel of many years "G o o d M edicine," C hai. M. Russell. Originally $7.50, Now $1.98 $3.00 "A Shropshire L a d " "R ubaiyat of O m ar Khayyam" "C y ra n o de Bergerac" Individual Shakespeare works and others "N o t So Deep A i A W e ll," Dorothy Parker, the writer O’ sarees* c poetry, a - " t r best ......... $2.50 "W h ite Banners,'' I cyd C. Doughs, who gave you Green Light," Magnificent Obses­ s o r, and others $2.50 "W ild House. Originally $7 50 Flowers,” Home- D. Now $3.95 "Van Loon s G eography." Or I - a nai'y $ 3 N o w $1.79 "The Book of Small Houses.” Now $1,96 Originally $3 SO. 59c 'Fighting Angel, Suck, a vigorous b Ggrapny o f Pea- S, •~e author s tether ....... $2.50 a n d p l e n t y o f o t h e r y o rk* b y iv e ll-k n o v 'n a u t h o r s , all g r e a t l y r e d u c e d ! Absolute "MUSTS l l Bullfinch s "M ythology," com ­ plete in one 778-page volume covering The Aqe of Fable, ' The A g e of Chivalry, Th* Leq*rcis of Char em agre a real buy a t . , . $1.39 "Precious Jeo p ard y,” a C h 's t mas story by Uoyd C . Douglas 25c D ELU X E P IG S K IN . . . A R A R E B O O K BUY! M iscellaneous Included in bound collection white pigskin ara: this magnificently in beautiful "Rubaiyat of Om ar Khayyam " A Shropshire Lad "The Three Musketeers "G re e n Mansions" "The I urple Land" " C o rn p I e t e Works of Shakespeare," Rock w e Kent $3.95 "IQI Famous Poems, ea ther edition $2.50 'Sonnets from the Portu­ guese," E :?abe+h Ba eft "The Story of San M ichele," A ex M jntr* "American Doctor s Odyssey," Heiser 98c U N I V E R S I T Y CO-OP W illy Pogany Browning, illustrated by $2.50 ‘T h e S tu d en ts O w n S to r e ’ PEN AND PENCIL SETS To some one wh o m you wish wo u l d wri te you m ore often . . . to someone who a p p re c i a t e s so m e t h i n g a b it s m a r t e r . give a distinctive p e n a n d pencil set. Styles f or m e n or t he wome n, t h e model s P a r k e r ’s. inexpensive luxuri ous from to . . $1.95 to $14.50 A N ID EA L G IF T CLUB MEETS M O N O G R A M M E D 24 SHEETS 24 ENVELOPES or other set* 25c and more r n T M S h : i UNIVERSITY CO-OP ‘T h e Student* O w n Store* "The Best Plays of 1935- 1936, Bums Man* e $3.00 “ Little Lord F a u n t l e r o y ,” Francos: H odgdon Burn e t .......................... $1 the children’s best friend I Kid* w ill be kid* . . giv e th em so m eth in g e x ­ clu siv e ly FOR T H E M! A r e a d a b le, en te rta in ­ th e C o-O p’* e l e c t i o n w ill be ing book “ t o p * ! ” from . “ T h e C h i l d re n ’* B o o k sh e lf” . . . W i n s t o n ’s famot w cla ssics, including “ M oby D ick ,” “T rea su re U la n d ,” "B lack B e a u ty ” a nd ot he r s .......................................................................... “ T h e Book of C ow b oy*,” Ho l li ng C. Ho l l i n g $1 A. A. Mil ne's de l i g h t f u l hooks, i nc lu di ng “ W in n ie th e P o o h ,” “W h en W e W ere V ery Y o u n g ,” “T h e H ouse at Pooh C o m er" .......................................... “G reat K ipling S to n e* to g e th e r wi th A L ife of R udyard Ki pl i ng, Lowell T h o m a s $ 1 .4 9 POP-UPS, * new and kiddies' favorite*, including Pop-E\ *, F lash Gordon, *» and others ingenious method of presenting “ T he N ew W o n d er Book o f K n o w le d g e ,” Henry Cha se Hill . . . The m a r v e l s of m o d e r n in d u str y invention, t he i n t e re st i ng stori es of c omm on and . simply ex­ things, pl ai ned. t he proc esse# of n a t u r e , . “ W agon * W e stw a r d ,” A r m st r o n g Spe rr y, a sto ry of t h e old Sa n t a Fe trai l. “ S tory o f th e B ib le,” H u r l b u r t ’s new a nd revised edition. “ S t o r y P a r a d e , ” a collection of m o d e rn stories. “T h e Story Book o f T rain *,” “T h e Story Book o f S t e a m ” a nd o t h e rs by Maud a nd Mist a P e t e r s h a m . . . . a nd m a ny , m a n y m o re ! UNIVERSITY CO-OP “ T he Student* O w n S to re” Page M . * T e x a s . . . R o u n d - u By JO H N MCCULLY 7«mm AMOciat* Sports Sditor L E T S CET GOING Now th a t Ja ck C hevlgnf ia d ef­ initely out o f tho ath letic picture at th e U niversity, the tim e ie ripe to g e t thing* moving. L et’* get the new coach, w hoever he may be, and get him on th e Job. There ia no sense in delaying th e ap­ pointm ent. The A thletic Council should spot the man it w ants and then get the Regent- to do their p art. T h e r e ’# no tim® lik e th e p r e s­ e n t, and th # l i b a t i o n h ere d e ­ a e t I o n. m and s im m ed ia te S p rin g p r a e tlc e Is in th e e f ­ fin g ; p la y e rs m ust go in to tr a in in g ; h ig h sch o o l p la y e rs w h o are lo o k in g to w a rd s c o l­ le g e m ust b e c o n ta c te d - For a ll o f th e se th in g s a coach m ust ba on the jo b . E v e ry d ay that p a sse s w ith o u t th e g u id in g han d o f a head coach m ay m ean a c o m p le te b rea k d o w n of the L o n g h o rn a th le tic p rogram . a had More g re a t is being im p o rtan t of all the necessity of s coach on hand to keep the players already in school on the job. This year Texas freshm an squad, but these boys a re n ’t go­ ing to stick around here in the dark, not know ing w hat th e fu ­ tu re holds f o r them . T hey nerd a stro n g coach to hold them to ­ g eth er. A lready have been approached w ith o ffe rs by Southom C alifor­ o th e r schools five to get nia It took a lo t of w ork to men. get them that trouble go just be­ cause th e A thletic Council delays its recom m endations to tho Board of Regents? all here. fo r naught is attem pting several Shall T H E F IN I S H ? a Will Chevigny’s absence mean the finish to the organization and th at he has built during system the squad? T oday the them on the players have dorm itory w here they live and eat, b u t have they any a*«uranco that. this plan y e a r’s retained? This will be frosh squad had tho prospect of m oving into before the them , but have they any assurance now th a t the new coach will keep the them on U niversity has an excellent sta ff of assista n t coaches, h u t have any of them assurance th a t th ey will be reta in ed un d er th e new men­ tor? the squad, Today dorm N on e th e w h a t th e s e le c tio n o f AII o f th ee# m en w ill b e rn a is d ilem m a u n til them a n n o u n ce d . k n o w s fu tu r e holds fo r h im . C an th e y b# e x p e c te d to rem a in h e r e u n d e r th e p res­ oth er su re o f o f f e r s s c h o o ls? T h e y , n o m ore than a n y o n e e ls# , can f o r e te ll w hat w ill be d o n e to s e t t le th e a th ­ le tic situ a tio n h ere. S h o u ld they be su b je c te d to th e u n c e r ta in ty a nd w o rry o f w o n d e rin g w h at it c o m in g n s x t ? from POLITICS W hen a new governor is elected to office, the employes of th e old regim e have a period of w orry be­ tw een election time and in a u g u ra­ tion. They do not know w hether they will be kept on or fired. Is the U niversity to he considered in this same light"* Should not some­ to settle thing definite be done the players, the question'. Shall like sta te em ployes be subjected to th a t period in of which they don’t know w hether their new boss will like them or not? suspense N E C E S S IT Y OF S P E E D sense T here is no in dilly­ dallying around on this m a tte r of such im portance to the success of the football team n ext year. We all w ant a w inning football tram , and th e best way to insure one is to g et the coach on the job. H e’ll have plenty to de betw een now and spring practice. H e’ll have plenty to do a fte r spring practice. He will be building a tra m , not only fo r next year, b u t fo r years to come. H r will have to g e t go­ the ing an d spot some men fo r freshm an tra m of 1937. O ther colleges are a lrra d y beginning to co n tac t high school players. Why not T exas? L e t’s get the new coach on the job as soon a* possible. Give him a chance to do things they should br done. Don’t s ta rt him u n d er a handicap! as Y o ur M o st Precious G ift The gift of seeing Is your m ost valuable g ift, p ro te c t it. lf you have b ee n putting off th e c a re th a t you know y our eyes need why d o n ’t it done b efo re as. You could give your­ El have self no greater gift. & TREADO^ oj^oN^jsrs Seventh 4k Cor>< Ar* VS* 0 TA •4k 0 Ti 4K 4k **©# T. 4 k# J 4k ~4ke-A 4k0 -A 4 k 0- qfit 4k, 4k ai 4k 0 r& # 3k » 'A .A * Hts 4k 4k 0 -t# 4k0 -a S t0 r n0*A * *ts 4k 4k. 0*A 4k 4k Frogs Defeat Unbeaten, Untied Santa Clara Eleven, 9 to 0 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Sunday, December 13, 1935 The Dodo Season Opens — By Bobby McKinley ■wap p ’n el ly i § — q Jit • .t i * ,4 * ‘ A T-A 'i k \ f t A \ M f \ . m w , \ PW I Baugh’s Passing, Kicking Too Much for Broncs It was Texas C h ristian ’s KEZAR STADIUM , SAN FRA N C ISCO , Dec. 12— (U S )— A m erican football lost its last u n beaten and untied rep rese n tativ e here to d a y as Texas C hristian University** H orned F rogs w hipped th e B roncs of S an ta C lara, 9 to 0, befo re a crowd of 40,000. P revious to to d a y ’s eame th e Bronc*, w*>re distinguished as th e possessors o f th e c o u n try ’s one p e rfe c t football record am ong m ajor team s Horned Frogs, Play Marquette In Cotton Bowl th ird straig h t victory over the Broncos, who on the stren g th of th e ir 1936 sweep of trium phs have been se­ lected to play in the S ugar Bowl a* New O rleans on New Y ea r’s the Day. In 1934, T.C.U. beat Bronc-5, 9-7, and the la st y ea r the m easure H orned Frogs took DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 12— (U S ) of the S anta C larans, 10-6. As — Texas C hirstian will alm ost cer- wa# th e case in th e ir two tainly he th e opponent of Mar- wins, the T exans to d a y pieced to- qu6tte U niversity of M ilwaukee, g ather a touchdown and a ' in the C otton Bowl post-season •“cu re goal gam e a t D allas J a n u a ry I , 1937, th eir victory. it was stated here tonight. field the m argin of firs t to a line „ --------- . They scored their touchdow n in A poll was tak en to d a y at San the second period when Sam m y F rancisco am ong T.C.U. players, Baugh, fo o tb all’s g re a te st p asser, . . shortly a f te r th e y had b ea te n the the previously u n d efe ate d S an ta C lara fiv e-yarder over pitched to C aptain W alter j Broncos, 9-0, it was stated by J. goal Roach, end. T he scoring climaxed j C urtis S an fo rd , w ealthy E ast a 6«-yard drive which the T exans Texas oil m an who is sponsoring the : m anaged in five plays, one of I the gam e. The poll showed favor which was a 39-yard pa*# in Baugh to ''I- ( all. of m eeting th e M ilwaukee team , d efe ate d only Iii th e ir final gam e from players overw helm ingly Mayer Adds Goal In th e third period, the T exans w ith D uquesne. 1 added su b stitu te the S an ta C lara The usual goal post to th e ir score as “ L ittle I F acu lty approval, how ever, was en d ,; not assured. I t is know n th a t some D utch” M eyer, and nephew of the T.C.U, coach, m em bers of th e u n iversity board Dutch Meyer, kicked a field goal controlling such m a tte rs a re not from 22-yard enthusiastic ab o u t the plan. How -j line. ever, th e hope wan expressed th a t b« sm oothed out by to- whirh K ezar Stadium is fam ous, m orrow . A te leg rap h ic poll o f the followed tho. game. A ncore of S outhw est C onference com m ittee fists and b a l i n g w >th post-season gam es gendarm es, clubs vigorously, proved in*uffici- WM scheduled fo r tom orrow en t to stave o f f th e press o f sev­ eral thousand fans. The goal posts came down. 218 O IL PER M ITS sw inging riot, for r i Ir I ii '■ * -•?; ■ - P r r 7 L ^ H T'T' 4 w . j * (SJI L Locker Room Keeper Since 1918, ‘Mr. Mac’ Is Heroes' Creditor ‘ uncom fort- £ yraro> oJ1 sta tistic ia n isolated One policem an, from his m ates, w as attack ed by a dozen goal p o st ru shers and he experienced several able m inutes before he effec ted his escape. In th e second q u a rte r Hal S era- min, sub back, in tercep ted one of of it 55 B augh's passes and raced 55 yards over th e goal line fo r w hat appeared to be a touchdow n. penalty holding But a S cram in’s ru n in half an the Bronc# back 29-yard linle. on d Placed j t . i the T.C.U . f o r from Perm it# railroad to drill new w ells in Texas d u rin g th e w eek ended De-, cam ber l l to ta lle d 215. according to the w eakly sum m ary by R. W. j the He wlls bo™ in D um fries. S cotland, aixty-seven y ea rs ago as Ja m es T .x .ft S ta te H ou.e R eporter. This t o m - 1 McLe“ n - He c ‘ n,e tn ,h e r n ' t<,d S t a t . . tw enty-one y ears la te r, still com pilation mission record# did n o t Jam es M cLean. Since th a t tim e he has been a re sid e n t of A ustin, b u t so m e 200 w ell* to be drilled as ex- n o t as Ja m es M cLean. The tra n sfo rm a tio n cam e ab o u t in 1918, w hen (-option# to the spacing rules, upon , he becam e an em ployee of T he U niversity o f T exas. He wa# in charge which w orking a t th e w eek’s By ARNOLD SH A W the locker th e old com m issioners w ere and gym nasium . H e w as associated ru t wbich will swell n ex t w eek’s to -; w ith ev ery a th le te in school, and n o tio n * notions to all the g re a ts and n e a r g re a t n e a rly U niv ersity a th le te s a th le te s have * * , co ncerning the nam es th a t p a re n ts tw en ty years. He has h ea rd th e ir dam es cleated f e e t tra m p over th e floors m any time*. H e has g ath ered up offspring*, in San Francisco j McLMm must n o t be called Jam es Day despite w h at h appen ed happened room o f n p rn lia r peculiar to a f f |x include ^ e i r Viavp end fo r the . . . ™ , , In the f irs t q u a rte r, Nolle S an ta C lara F alaschi also laid hands on one o f B au g h ’s parses and re tu rn e d it This was th e opinion o f J. M. 33 yard* to th e T.C.U. 31 -yard j Cousin#, p resid e n t o f th e Midwin- I to r S ports Anwociatlon, sponsors line. Two passe# over th e goal line of the com ing classic betw een the the Bronc# Tiger* o f L ouisiana S ta te U niver- today. B augh’s g re a t kicking, fell incomple te and w ere forced to give up the ball. com ­ bined w ith his exceptional coffin co m e r kicking, proved too much for th e Broncs through th e re st o f the gam e. #ity and C lara. the Broncs o f S an ta C laim ing th a t ab o u t 87,000 of the 40,000 se a ts available in the enlarged T ulane Rtadium alre ad y have been sold, Cousin# sa id : BRONCOS TO SUGAR BOWL D E SP IT E F IR ST L 0 5 S N EW O RLEANS, La. Dec. 12— "I d o n ’t im agine it (the S an ta C lara any g reat effe c t. W e’re so rry to see it, b u t they played a g re a t gam e Sugar and we are no worse o ff th a n the d e fe a t) will have C 'S ) — An Bowl Is expected here New Y ea r’# Rose Bowl. overflow ing M cLean. to je rse y s w ith o ran g e n u m e ra ls sewed on rals fa m ilia r th ro u g h o u t f a m e d So “ Mr. M ac” was bom . them , num e­ When the T exas M em orial S ta ­ fa n s football dium w as com pleted in 1924, Mr. th e S ou th w est Con Mac w as moved in. F or the past Mac w as moved in. r or m e past feren c e B nt he h u n im presSed. It five y ea rs he has b een in ch arg e ; , __ o f th e sto re room . H e also cares fo r the lockers. He keeps a c ra te o f delicious apples in th e store room and sells them to the a th ­ liberal c re d it system letes. His the Scotch “ tig h tn e ss” disp roves tales. As one a th le te rem a rk e d , if Mr. M ac could the nickel# owed him fo r ap p let, he could re tire . collect all Mr. Mac has Issued equipm ent Port Arthur, Amarillo, North Side, Kerrville, Win PO R T A R T H U R . Dec. 12— (U S )— S ixty-five h u n d red fa n s saw P o rt A rth u r g e t th e ju m p on C orpus C hristi h ere th is a fte rn o o n w ith a field goal and tw o touchdow ns in th e firs t half, an d th en play sa fe in th e la st tw o periods to win, 17-7. T h e victory enab led th e Yellow Ja c k e ts to e n te r th e sem i-fin als a g a in st K errville. I t was sw eet r e ­ venge fo r th e u p set d e fe a t handed- them the B uccaneers la s t y ea r, w hen they lo st 14 to 12 in a q u a rte r-fin a l scrap a t C orpus C hristi. by Monday, Tuesday Free Throw Time In Gregory Gym C orpus C hristi made its o n ly score in th e second q u a rte r, w hen Q u a rte rb a c k Conoly ran back th e k ick o ff 95 y ard s and a to u c h ­ down. B oth sides displayed in e f­ fec tiv e F ir s t dc m s w e re ; P o rt A rth u r 9 ; C o r­ pus C hristi 5. a tta c k s. p assing T h e in tra m u ra l fre e th ro w con­ te s t will be held on M onday an d T u esday n ig h ts, D ecem ber 14 and 15, bet-ween 7 a n d IO o'clock in G rego ry G ym nasium . No e n trie s are n ecessary b e fo re the tim e th a t each o rg anization plans to com ­ p ete. T he sh iftin e ss A B IL E N E , Dec. 12— (U S ) — The A bilene E agles’ ho p efu l d e ­ D e p a rtm e n t fen se a g a in st th e pow er, speed asks coop eratio n o f the te am m an- A m arillo and A m arillo ag erg jn sendin g th e ir m en to toss crum pled in the f ir s t q u a rte r h ere ^ e1-r fifty throw s. L arg e o rgan iza- to d a y , and a reco rd crow d of 12,- l^ions are re q u e ste d to divide th e ir th e Golden S an d sto rm I OOO saw squads into two g rou ps, one g ro u p i sw eep to a 46-13 victory over th e com ing each night. I E agles and e n te r th e high school sem i-finals. L a s t y e a r in th e team ch am pion ­ ship, L ittle C am pus D o rm ito ry In tra m u ra l of .. T he S andies scored fo u r touch- won w ith an ex cellen t score. T he \ dow ns, Cleseon tw o, and M iller T o u rin g T ig ers w ere rig h t on th e ir j ar. I S w eeney one apiece to achieve heels, being only one goal behind t the ro u t, alm o st as bad as th e ir ^ r n 146-0 w alloping o f C hildress la st week. G alb re ath an d Beam ch a lk ­ ed up p o in ts fo r th e E agles. in th e to ta l H ouse of G riffith S igm a w ere th ird . score. The and K appa T he A M A RILLO CRU SH ES A B IL EN E EA G LES HO-'STvi* j P O S T I K E R R V IL L E ’S TIV Y { D E FE A T S LU FK IN I I - J W ACO, D ec. 12— (IN S ) — W ith I v irtu a lly it* e n tire s tu d e n t body e ith e r on th e field o r in th e pep stan d s, K errville squad the in individual in tra m u ra l cham pion w as A. F. C’a n a n t o f the F arm ers w ho looped 46 o u t of 50 to se t a n ew reco rd . T he p revious reco rd w as 43 o u t of 50, held by G len P arm ie y an d Ja m es Bryson. ,,««« ..... a— ________ 4|#5 T h e to u rn a m e n t will be handled B urton G rossm an and B e rtra n d ,Tn' has grow n to be an old sto ry w ith Hi8 h Sch° o1 liv*d u? to advance A doue, in tra m u ra l m anag ers. round of to d a y by d e fe a tin g ---------- Mr. M ac’s hobbies include g ar- th * s ta te th e j scholastic elim in atio n race, notices h e re (L u fk in , 31-6, to e n te r th e sem i- In te r- final — ■■ In m aking th e only conversion. the second period he took a pa 'S th e f la t zone and w e n t 28 in d enm g an d read in g . He re a d s B illy C olem an, age 3 3, sh a re d y ard s fo r a score. L a te r he sm ash- p o etry of R obert Burns. R. M cLean, Mr. M ac’s son, and a t : backfield g lo ry w ith C h a m b le e , i «d ov«* fr0 ™ the six-yard /me, and to show h is bro k en field i th en fo r En­ ab ility , w e n t 53 y ard s -n... ta lly o th e r six -p oin ter. The fum bled a cam e when H erm an p u n t on his own n in e -y a rd line and Pugh d ro ve it Shook recovered. across. p re se n t tra in in g fo r men in the U n iv erse ly . lau g h in g ly rem arked in physical H olbrook, an d Mc alc .tw o ev e ry th in g B urn s had B EA TS G A IN E S V IL L E , 31-0 believed his dad could re c ite from m em ory ever w ritte n . th a t he sp e cta to rs ra w th e gam e. FO R T W O R TH 'S NORTH SID E F O R T W O R TH . Dec. 12— (U S ) I u /i r a l „L . A p proxim ately in s tru c to r th o u san d i_** la st ! rr — J. , | Mr. Mac is little and g ra y b u t —M arion Pugh an d his r u n n in g , ret.OVTrinK- L l a , m uch a p a r t o f t h . T ex as M e. m ate, M onriqucz, w ere m orial S tadium as cre te pillars . . it, h ,g c „ „ . show here ^ irs Dig c o n g jd e H i^h o f F o r t W o r th d o w n e d afte rn o o n Oft N o rth th e G ainesville 31-0, sem i-finals o f scholastic to e n te r th e S ta te t h e I n te r ­ they will race, w here S tep h en s co n trib u te d his bit by lIllu l,r reco v erin g M itchell’s fum ble b ig >(,ro?s th f „ n e , ; U o n a r d s n „ v T he L eopards n e v e r p e n e tra te d fu rth e r th a n th e N orth Side 32- strip e . --------------o---------- -— PIC N IC PO S T PO N E D Mrs. J. H. Ryland visited h e r p a re n ts, Mr. and Mr#. J . D. Wei- m eet A m arillo. bom S a tu rd a y . Mr#. R yland, a n e x -stu d en t o f now te ac h in g in P ra irie Lea. th e U niversity, T h# picnic p lann ed by the C o r­ pus C hristi Club fo r th is a fte r- .— ■ v .u u 1U1 is m ost of th e scoring, ru n n in g o v e r noon has been postp on ed indefin- P ugh personally took charg e o f MU!, Vlllli,kl I fo u r of th e five touchdow ns a n d I itely because o f th e w ea th er Isn’t too late to get A SUIT FOR CHRISTMAS You'll not mistake them fo r other suits KUPPENHEIMER I LADIES' FITTED CASES M O N O G R A M M E D F R E E LS rg 'A '-M ty * LA CROSS MANICURE SETS $1. to $18. OVERNIGHT CASES $7.95 $97°50 T I G E R T W I S T S UI TS Only Tigertwist is as distinctive as Tiger* j twist. So novel is this tweedy worsted in lls rugged texture, so different in its viva­ cious colorings, it simply defies imitation. Tigertwist suits also have unusual strength. Woven of choice fibres that are tightly and doubly twisted, theee suits always make the grade no matter how tough the going, Kuppenheim er has tailored Tigertwists with true custom rare. Enjoy one. An inwtftment in good appearance $13.50 to $35. 21 and 22 inch fitted cases with tray. Seven to twelve pieces of beautiful fittings. Select cowhide leather. Gifts sent anywhere prepaid Stripe* to match your present luggage; also, brown and b l a c k ^ cowhide. Complete fittings or - ■ bottles and mirror only. 9 IM# teeeenhetm* ROBT. MUELLER & BRO. 510 Congress BETTER WEAR FOR MEN Congress af Seventh ' r V V k lV- «r v- • tv * 4k 4 * 4 k tv ■* % JPS* » 4 k O Sunday, December 13, 1936 Grass-Walkers Grass-Walk The Same on Every Campus B y E R N E S T S H A R P E Have yuu noticed o f late the unhallowed paths made here and there on the campus across our green lawns? F or a long time the University gardener has been forced to put up guards at every cor­ ner of the sidewalks to keep wandering feet o f f the g rass. Now, in spite o f his effor ts, some students are beginning to short-cut from one building to another. This i s * = especially evident in front of the vvjtTi less danger of the lawns be- Geology Bonding, north o f Wag- But goner Hall. south of the Physics Building, and all around the Law even a t that, the college master I regularly requests students not Building. the Dean H. I ’. P a r Ii n says that in unnecessarily to walk on footpath*. ...... * ' t h e grass. . — — v classes between C o s t l y C a r p e t thirteen men tho old days board walks were students l a i d wherever started a path, and the campus came to look like so many board cow trails. One of the reasons the University extended the inter­ mission from three minutes to ten minutes was to allow students plenty o f time for walking to class on the estab­ lished routes. “ It’s a pretty costly carpet stu­ dents are making o f the g r a s s / ’ says O. J . Herrington, gardener. This is evident when one con­ siders that the gardening depart­ ment keeps busy mowing grass, raking leaves, and doing tho numerous other things necessary to keep a trim campus. Costs of landscaping the cam­ pus were such that every student taught twenty-one should realize the importance of University of Iowa -- ----- J . W. C'al- taking care of them. g raduate professor of English at houri, comptroller, says that the the I nivemity, said that at Iowa ,u ri]Ki..rv and other plants cost shrubbery and other plants cost they had the same trouble. As the cost approximately $25,000, a last resort to stop it. the g a r d ­ for grading more than $25,000, ener there scattered fertilizer at and around $90,OOO was spent on the beginning o f each path. Now walks, drives, and terraces. their lawns are unmarred by ugly paths. Dr. Henning Larsen, who has years at the and is now -- - S a m e T r o v b l e a t I owa There's only one way to keep former and ugly unsightly wire footpaths o ff the campus— keep o ff the grass! ------------ Q................ . Dr. Larsen had more to say on the subject. To him, green lawns make the beauty of any campus. He said he could hardly resist lecturing to a few students the ' C a p i t o l W o r k e r s other day. They were walking across the g r a s s at a place w'here it would have taken about one- tenth of a second longer to keep It was the lit­ to the sidewalk. tle oval in the. drive near Sutton Hall, ^ n d he said when he saw' recently the bicycle tracks across the circular bed near the Texas Union, it hurt bim to think any­ one w'ould be so thoughtless. for capitol Christmas holidays from workers probably will December 23 to Ja n u a r y 4 this year, giving the workers a twelve- day vacation. Reports - _ - - T o G e t 12 H o lid a y * bo “ . J o h n A l b e r t G a r c i a , won f i r s t p l a c e U n i v e r s i t y C h e s s C l u b me n t . in s e n i o r , t he r e c e n t t o u r n a ­ a « * * • John Garcia Wins In Class A Chess John Albert Garcia, senior in the University from Austin, von in tho ohes^ tourna­ first place ment sponsored by the University Chess Club, which ended Wednes­ a ft e r a month o f elimina­ day is treasurer tions. Garcia, who of the club, played in Class A. At. one time he was Austin High School champion. William Cater of San Antonio was winner in the Class R divi- i sion. Townsend Miller, instructor in that his alma English, reports mater, Yale University, has a campus quite d ifferent from ours. from many depart­ ments are that they will remain closed the entire period. In other years the system of “ staggering” holidays has been followed, which allowed departments to re­ main open with a partial staff. the Each game worn counted one point; each game drawn counted . one-half point. The players were divided into two classes by a pre­ liminary round of play. The club plans to carry on a i ladder tournament soon. For a Real Expression of Friendship, Love or Respect G I V t A P H C T C G E A P H T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Page 5 Wins in Chess Pacific Coast, and has been the m ajors since then. in --------------------o------------ Modernistic Iron Bridge Sets Dress Up Union The Union dresses up! Bridge player-- in the T exa s Union were greeted Friday morning not with the round wooden tables to which they were accustomed, hut with and bright yellow tables iron chairs which had replaced them over night. Not only bridge the crowd, but other curious students usual that who had heard the Union w7as dressing up, tried out the new furniture. The chairs are so con­ structed that a rocking motion is continuous. A hole two inches in diameter in the center o f each • a b l e caused many comments dur­ ing t h e 'day. One student thought umbrellas would be put up each morning to protect the early play­ ers who had cut 8 o’clocks. An­ other student said they were for people with inventive minds, who would erect a mirror system after a little thought. One student said he did not play bridge, but he liked the new chairs because they reminded him of the rocking^ he received as a baby. /I • * ■ ■ ' I I / K t W / a q 7 H J * / ' 11 / i E L G I N t H I ■md W For the rn W » - U odern mon—the mod- th o * c i „ : _ - em miss—Elgin is the g ’h that »hr«l|*! Mak* y ° ur *«,ection now / —pay later There s no extra nm. - ^ X W. charge. I A K F. A L I N E X T V E A R T O P A V 4 - W s M m U * J - j K . , I ' Christmas Gift? Give Him His Half of the Road Anticipating the heaviest holi­ day traffic in years, Chief L. G. Patrol Phares o f the Highway has issued a request that motor­ ists be unusually careful during the Christmas season. The first suggestion of Mr. Phares, according to International New's Service, was that motorists have their cars checked for de­ fects in brakes, lights, horn, and steering gear before starting on a trip. The possible “ don’ts” listed in­ cluded these: Don’t take your half of the highway in the center. Don’t be too hasty in conclud­ is a ing that a red tail light. Ic may be a warning. light ahead Don’t take it for granted that pedestrians will walk the road facing tr a ffic ; they may be walking with traffic and not see you approaching. along tho it Don’t speed up to prevent from passing; car behind you may cause bim to wreck. Don't hesitate to down when you soc children ahead, even though they may be on the side­ walk when you see them. slow Don’t forget there ie a human being in every other moving car. Don’t forget the Golden Rule. o-------- .—, Many Campus Fires Source Of Hilarity to Students “ Whee! We won't have to go to any more chemistry c la sse s/’ said the freshman chemistry student as he watched the Chemistry Build­ ing go up in flames S atu rd ay morning, October 16, 1926. But he was in for a disappointment because, in spite of the total destruction of the building, chemistry classes were resumed afte r a one day vaca­ tion. Equipment was borrowed or♦ ■':■■■: bought and in various installed buildings about the campus. The total loss was valued at $150,000 and only $72,000 was covered by insurance. - —-— --------------- - - - , lease from going to one day’s class. The building had been in use since Ja n u a r y I, 1892. that interest on As the students gathered to the t h e focal point of campus on crisp October morning at 5:30 o’clock, acid e x ­ threw ploded from the heat and fir-3 into the air. Fortunately, the wind was not blowing so there was not much danger to the su r­ rounding shacks, some o f which were no farther than thirty y a r d s from the Chemistry Building. the necessary Dr. Felsing’s class in quantsta tive analysis waa the only class to get a holiday and that wa be­ cause laboratory equipment could not be obtained at the time. This Io^y value all fires since that time, in­ cluding the Hillel House fire in Jan u a ry , 1932, when two students jumped out of a second story. surpassed fire in investigation he Fire of unknown origin dam­ aged the old Main Building, J a n ­ uary IO, 1932, to the extent of $700. 7 he Sigm a Chi fraternity house burned in 1933. Everything wa- ruined and d a m a g e were esti­ mated at $14,000. The milkman, running his early morning route, thought students w’ere shooting fireworks from th<* Chemistry Building to celebrate a football game or something. How­ ever, on found the Chemistry Building afire and Probablv the best attended fire already nearly a total loss. Seven alarm with the least damage occurred at fire trucks answered the turned in by the milkman. Bv the tho Woman’s Building 1935 time the trucks had got in posi- j when a waste paper basket caught and lion, nothing could be done ex- on fire on the third floor c e p t keep the fire from s p r e a d - the Firemen were quick to j ng t The old i he mi stry Building, to g e l up to the third floor and be- t h e professor and a l u m n i , wan a gin carrying out girls. Th e Union Building. nex t door, was full of I landmark a students who poured out a n d treasured storehouse of memories; cheered the firemen. Lot* of fun stu ­ ; to the and no one killed or injured! dent, the fire was merely a re- four Pre engines answered alarm, freshman chemistry tradition and of in Girl Band Rivals Sensitive Soul Hasn't a Chance Hutton in Dorm Against Campus Annoyances Ina Ray Hutton’s all-girl or chestra has a rival— the W omen s New Dormitory orchestra recently organized. B y M A R S H A L L W E L L S Do those innumerable, trivial things that blight an otherwise placid existence annoy you? Yes. Well, who can be blamed for resenting sumo of ?he annoy­ ances that prevail on the University campus? First, let us take the pitiful case of the campus Casanova. What through The orchestra was organized at the suggestion and the work of Miss Helen Flinn. matron a hampered life he leads! W i t h * It is an informal Of t h e d o r m i t o r y . n o t h i n g more t h a n the old. rusty, group of girls who play because they like to. The eight girls in the beat-up iron benches around the orchestra practice every Monday campus on which to woo, his style cramped. This, night in the dormitory. Jacolyn Alexander, t e le ­ player, said that so far, they had phone service into S.R.D. and the had no complaints from t h e girls , sororities, Burkes C asanova's life because of the noise, or rather, unbearable. music. saxophone coupled considerably terrible aa ith the jg Pinky Higgins Visits Austin Tinky Higgins, form er Univer­ sity of T exa s baseball star and now’ m ajor league player, was in Austin for a brief stay Friday and Saturday. . i all the i.._J I —1. H. • i 11 Clara Stearns and Evelyn The first time the girls played noyances that haunt Then there is the legion o f an- fresh- was November 12 for a reception men. Eight o’clock classes, geolo- at the dormitory. Miss Alexander gy field trips, physical training recently „ t Higgins, who was — Ck _ K J4- wi amt. traded by the Philadelphia At Ri­ said the girls weren’t a bit nerv- c liases on S atu rd ay afternoon, letics to the Boston Red Sox, ex­ o f them had haughty upperclassmen, and many ctus because played in some sort of orchestra more about which any freshman pressed himself as satisfied vs ith to comment ; the trade. Tt was reported that before. in the person J deal, in which Bill Werber, Ros­ lick*, pianists, direct the orclies-j infielder, was exchanged for tra. They play rattling shutters and un- ; Higgins, who is a third baseman, ceptions, teas, and parties a t the pu5t dormitory. The favorite pieces are earthly squeakings and banging.1-' A fter several days of bunting B a lfe’s “ Then You'll Remember ty,at come from Old B. Hall and and fishing in South T e x a s the Me,” and Friday Journalism Building on used as a processional. The or windy day arc enough to exaspe- nigh’ at the home of his brother, chestra is practicing on a group of ratc a perfectly normal person. Ox Higgins. 1215 Parkway. Tinky C hristmas carols to be played at Chewing g u m , especially t h e and Ms wife left for Dallas Fat- the dormitory's Christmas dinner. nervous, for dinners, re- hasn’t got a chance on this cam- j ton I is more than glad ‘‘0 Canada, which is a ex-l J. T, player . no money was Jed- Up0n. sensitive involved spent the ^ y o u n g sophisticated f re;h, stickey speech, stuck under urday. The new Red Sox third base- tables and chairs has made many lady man played for the Longhorns in a lairing smother a condemnation of the 1928. 1929, and 1930. practice under her breath. Whiffs infield and outfield. He of the pungent, rotten egg odor was captain of the aqua ; hir ta-t that exudes from the Chemistry year. He played a year in the the Texas League and a year on the B uilding play havoc with in the Girls, Size 28 To 50, Get New Swimming Suits Ut UtJl l 11 ll lovely n e w b a g u e t t e — rich ly f a s h io n e d , PAY N E XT YEAR ll NO E X T R A C H A R G E T OH E A S T C R E D I T fl It i ! 619 Congress _____________________— — Received for use this semester stockings is ruined by an innocent. W |j# r University women taking looking old oak chair can go in- in swimming are eight nothing but sympathy, research struction hundred bright green cotton bath- the _ _____ ing suits. The suits are one piece, chief annoyances on the campu and are used in place of the light a ]?0 blue skirted suits used by the De- pcopl° who walk up the stairs nn m partment of Physical Education for Women last year. overcrowded German Intensive wa*, VT into v The most popular sizes of suits used by University women are 34. 36, and 38. The sizes of tho suits CUrb the sidewalks, available range These suits are also used by mem- hers of the Turtle Club and those Don o f the tu dents who have a health g a l e at of “ A” and arc allowed to go in the pool for dip hour. “ uh” after every word tence. or aud pi >fe: - ■ from 28 to 50. i telephone booths, 2-cent butter at St i f the Commons, the crowded cond! Journalism Budding | f th' the wrong side. sidewalks like th'1 one in front of Waggoner Stall that will not drain, hot days in the Reserve Library, wire- Everybody ENJOYS SUNDAY DINNER at the MAVERICK rn F o r ov er 22 y e a r * , U n iv e rs it y s t u d e n t * Have been e n j o y i n g S u n d a y d in n er at the M av e r i c k , lf you h a v e n ’t h a d this p l e a s u r e , you h a ve a r ea l t re a t a w a i t i n g you. C o m e an d b ri n g y o u r d a t e . SUNDAY DINNER................. 50c 8 Cowr*^* I 2 C o u r s e * MAVERICK CAFE C o n g r e s s at S e ve n th 22 Y e a r s in A ust in £ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ w V y sr v if ¥ V (* mar ¥ ¥ lf. it ¥ ¥ w it ¥ ¥ it i* it M AM*' ¥ M Ii ¥ From Josephine s THESE THINGS YOU CAN T FIND ANYWHERE ELSE! Mary Dunhill s Choice I oilet Requisites, Perfumes, Ltc. Brince Matchabelli sI anions ‘‘Gardenia fumes, lipsticks, face powders and com­ pacts in beam’Tut gift packages with“ The Crowns” Modern hand bags for shopping or evening Antique and Modern Jewelry Beautiful China in Socde and Many Other Make* Sparkling Crystal Fine Silver and Sheffield from England Sterling Silver from Old Estates Many Gifts for the H o m e —Occasional Pieces of Furniture Pictures — Art Object* Smokers' Accessories Dresser Sets Beauty Boxes Quaint Pottery Pieces Table Decorations Clear and Colored G la ss in Many Forms Corsage Flowers Clips—Rhinestones Any N u m b e r of Sm all Gifts from 25c to $1 Linens, Luncheon Sets, Bridge Sets JOSEPHINE SHOPS 108-110 W. IO W e are featuring for a short time 3 L A R G E 8x10 PORTRAITS finished on finest Indiatone and O N E M I N I A T U R E P O R T R A I T totaling $8.50 for yj. .... choice of proofs You may use negatives of any picture we have made during the past four years. W STUDIOS 2510 Guadalupe N o Appointment Necessary SUNDAY TABLE D’HOTE - 65c * Ob Studio Opa) Week Dan Evenings Until 8 P. M. Studio Open Sunday (Today) IO .4. M. - ) P. M. Pogo 5 ' _______________________ THE DAILY TEXAN Th* n«j]» I cum. otadsnt uewafaper at Th* University of lex#*. to wMuhed ®* th* eexapas of th* Un!«-or«ity st Austin by th# Tex** Student Publication*, Joe, ... *T#r* inonjfnf except Monday throat bout th* lor* stnsfcro. Editorial Offie**—Journalism Building 101. 103, sod IO*. i»l«s>bjn« t i l l * ^AfeeAtsinf1 find circulation department—Journalism Building IO*. Phono 2-3IS* **Prt«ted*bir th* University Press, A. C. Wright, Manager. s t•t'tiiNno eon N*rio*t*u *ov*eri*iN* mr National Advertising S e r v i c e , Inc C o l l t i r Fm bU tbers R e p r t t f n i t i b * $nb*eriptioB prie* by mails fir* dollar* yearly. 4*0 MAOtgON Avg. - c- c**« ussAnoclc* i©iToh . *>o*Tk*«o New Yo»iC. N Y. . **n r*«Mciec9 • exserts EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Associate Editor— Sptcial Edition* Editor---------------------------------Frankie Mae Welbom -- - EP .................... ......... ..................... & H S ? - - ■ Bob Brinsmade, Pat Daniels, Gus Garcia, Lane Goldsmith, Virginia Nixon, Bd Syers. Joel Westbrook. ___ EDITORIAL COUNCIL pm if srr A » £ l i t . ________ .................................................... ..........- --................ — - — ...Jo 6 Belden McCully STORTS DEPARTMENT p j ,tnr Assedat#---_________ - — ..... - ........................ i o Q E T Y DEPARTMENT , _ ............. _ Frances Landers Elizabeth Keeney ; so. AMUSEMENT DEPARTMENT __ __ . ...Pericles Alexander pi(j llor Associate ___ — ■— ......- ................. Edna Merle Mc Murry - ....... ........................... ............. Norris Davis j FE ATT RE~DEPA RTM ENT Telegraph Editor................. -------------- ------- --------------------J- C- Arnold Assistant Telegraph Editor— — ----------------------------- Joe Whitley ~ oR TRrs | Ss u E ............. NORRIS DAVIS Jarratt, and V irginia Nixon ............................. Mack Robertson and Frances Lander NIGHT EDITOR Head Copyreaders.................... Ann Eld} Assistants Night Reporter ....................................... Day Volunteers -................. .... Laura Miller, Ruth Hall, Tommie La!! Night Society Editor..................................... ......... ...Helen Fay Passmore Night Sports Editor Nathan Safir Bib Kincaid and Lynn Jackson Assistant#................................ .............. .................... Jimmie One Thing and Then Another By F R E D G I P S O N O NE of the greategt avilg of this world is th* m a la d ju s t­ ment o f human beings in this so­ ciety of ours. the m a lad ju st­ Or, may It* finances. m ent of our la tte r sounds But somehow this like communism tn d such stu f f and I won’t c a rry it out any f u r ­ ther. it's society’* Anyway, so m e thing * w r o n g when a man like me has to work for a living when he do esn ’t w ant to w ork for a living or w ork fo r else, for th a t m a tte r, and t h e r e ’? so many people th a t have plenty of money and do n 't h a ' e to work but keep on doing ; anything Circum stances are f ru s tra tin g | my Rf* — financial circum stances, I I mean. T’m being inhibited, T wa? m eant to be a loafer. As a loafer and an idler my life : would h* a great, success. g re a te st I am, given the time, money, and opportunity, without a doubt, the ever j loafed since th* bio of loafing wa* introduced-—which T imagine was j a p re tty far piece back. Pounds. IM loa fe r t h a t Now. Til g ra n t tha*'« a strong sta te m e n t and covers lots of ter- i ; ritory. But did you ever see me loaf? i “ Did you over see m e ? ” m ight; j jhave been a? good a question. As a loafer. I can *quat down on my heels on the sidewalk with a couple of cronies and plenty of ea ting tobacco and pine boards and sit and spit a n d w hittle a n d , cuss th e governm ent in a way that would scorch you with envy. I e x a n Th* e d i t o r - i n - c h i e f o f T h e Da i l y t he rule* of t h e S t u d e n t * ’ A n o c i a t i o n t o a * »u me r e s p o n s i b i l i t y f o r all e d i t o r i a l o p i n i o n * e x p r e s s e d t h e rulaa a n d r e g u l a t i o n * of t h # H a n d b o o k o f Texas S t u d e n t P u b l i c a ­ tion*, Inc., a p r i v a t e c o r p o r a t i o n c h a r t e r e d u n d e r t h e law* o f t h e S t a t e o f T e x a * a n d c o n t r o l l e d j o i n t l y b y t he f a c u l t y a n d t h e »tu- d e n t body of T h e U n i v e r s i t y of Texa *. th# p a p e r , a n d i» e l e c t e d u n d e r it * u b j * c t t o in On J u ly 27, 1936, a c e n s o r wa * p l a c e d on t h e T e x a n to e x a m - i n t prior t o p u b l i c a t i o n “ all p r o p o s e d n o n - a d v e r t i n n * c o n t e n t * o f e a c b i s s u e , ” a n d t h e c e n s o r ’* p o w e r * a r * *et o u t in S e c t i o n 3 8 of the S ixth E d i t i o n o f t h e Rul e* a n d R e g u l a t i o n s of t h e B o a r d of R e g e n t s . Si nc e t h a t a c t i o n , t h e o p i n i o n s e x p r e s s e d in t h e e d i t o r i a l c olu m n* o f the T e x a n a r e n ot n e c e s s a r i l y t h e u n m o d i f i e d op i ni on* o f the s t u d e n t * n o r of t h e e d i t o r - i n - c h i e f . A n y r e a d e r d i s a g r e e i n g wi t h t h e T e x a n ’s p ol i c i es , a* c e n s o r e d , is i nv i t e d t o s u b m i t a r t i c l e s to t h e o p e n f o r u m c o l u m n * . Remember Us Well . . . F o r the p a s t fo u r d a y s th* U n iv e r s it y has a i l e d a s host to de l e g a t e s to t h e a n n u a l c o n v e n t io n o f th e A s s o c ia t io n of College U n io n s- B e f o r e t h e d e l e g a t e s l e a v e , w e want t he m to know t h a t both th e o f f i c i a l U n iv e r s it y com m ittee-- and t he T e x a n h a v e w e l c o m e d t h e i r b r ie f v is i t h e r e . R e p o r ts in d ic a t e t h a t t h e c o n v e n t io n p r o c e e d e d very s u c c e s s f u l l y . T h ir t y - n in e d e l e g a t e s a t t e n d e d t h e m e e t in g , r e p r e s e n t i n g t w e n t y o u t s t a n d in g c o l l e g e s and u n iv e r s it ie s from M in n e s o ta to F lo r id a and from P e n n s y l v a n i a to Iowa. T h is is t h e s e v e n t e e n t h c o n v e n t io n h e l d b y the A s s o c ia t io n , but fo r th e first tim e th e g a t h e r i n g has b een h e ld in t h e f a r S o u th . T he U n i v e r s it y is proud to h a v e b e e n s e l e c t e d a s th e m ee t ing p l a c e f o r t h is d is t i n g u i s h e d g r o u p . It is proud of t he o p p o r t u n it y to d i s p l a y its m a g n i f i c e n t p h y sic a l pl a n t and to m a k e r eal to t h e s e v is ito r s t h e tr a d it io n a l Sout he rn h o s p it a lit y . T h e p r e s e n t m e e t i n g b r in g s to mind t h e f a c t t h a t thus re pre se nt s th e third o u t s t a n d in g c o n v e n t io n to b e held on t h e U n i v e r s it y c a m p u s th is y e a r . E v i d e n t l y t h e r e is some thi ng a p p e a l i n g a b o u t th e U n iv e r s it y c a m p u s w h ic h h as a ttr a c te d not o n ly s t u d e n t d e l e g a t e e from o t h e r c o l­ leges, but p r o fe s s o r s an d a d m in i s t r a t iv e o f f i c i a l s to con­ vene he r e . In t h e p r e s e n t in sta n c e a g r e a t d e a l o f t h e c r e d it for t h e s e le c t io n o f T exa^ as t h e m e e t i n g p l a c e s h o u ld g o to C h a r le s N . ZI v ie y , a f f a b l e d i r e c t o r Of t h e T e x a s U n io n . H e also d e s e r v e - praise for t h e e f f i c i e n t m a n n e r in w h i c h th e d e t a ils o f t h e m e e t i n g h a v e b e e n c a r r ie d o ut. D e a n V. I. M oore, J o h n A. M c C u r d y , and J i m m ie B r i n k l e y did w ell in g r e e t i n g th e m in b e h a l f o f th e f a c u lt y , e x - s t u d e n t s , an d s t u d e n t ' . W h e n t h e d e l e g a t e s c lo se t h e ir b u s in e s s t o d a y arui re­ turn to t h e ir r e s p e c t iv e in stitu tio n s o f l e a r n i n g , w e h o p e t h a t t h e y t a k e w ith th e m p l e a s a n t m e m o r ie s <>f t h e i r sta y in A u stin , W e w a n t th e m to r e m e m b e r t h e U n i v e r s i t y as a p la c e w h ic h h a s a t r e m e n d o u s b u ild in g p la n t a t th e d is p o s a l o f g r o u p s such a? t h e one t h a t t h e y c o m p o s e . W e a lso ask th e m to th in k o f t h e U n iv e r s it y as a n in s titu tio n ^ ’h ich m a n a g e s i n k e e p a h ig h s c h o la s t ic r a t i n g in sp ite o f a p i t i f u l l y lo w b u d g e t fog c u r r e n t e x p e n s e s . l f w e m a y h a v e a la s t w o r d it is th is : “ C o m e to v i s i t us a n y t i m e ; w e shul I a l w a y s b e g la d to ?ee y o u . ” The Kine* Was Brave . . . As t he w e e k d r a w s t o a c lo s# , t h e w o r ld f i nds surce a se from t h e t e n s io n and t h e d r a m a t ic intensity o f one of his­ t o r y ’s g r e a t e s t e v e n t s — t h e K in g E d w a r d a bdi c a t i on. F o r in a c e n t u r y w h e n men s e e m e d to ha ve put aside rom a nc e a n d c h iv a lr y for a p h i l o s o p h y of crass m a t e ri a l - i im, t he w o r l d ' s g r e a t e s t d r a m a c a m e t o l if e . A n d t he st orm of t h e d r a m a c e n t e r e d a b o u t th e p e r s o n a l i t y of a sh y , s a d - e y e d , b o y is h m a n w h o , by c ir c u m s t a n c e of bi rt h, wa s lifted t o a t h r o n e fo r w h ic h hp had not a ske d. Tim m e n who m a d l y s e e k life 's t r e a s u r e s w e r e sure t h a t t he p o w e r a nd a llu r e of t h e s c e p t r e w o u ld w in t he contest. B u t t h a t sam*3 boyish m a n s h o w e d hi mse lf to b e one of t h e w o r l d ’s t r u e heroe s by foll owi ng wh e re his he a rt told h im h e shoul d go. l ie is an h one st m a n, a n d he chose the t r e a s u r e s of t he spirit r a t h e r t h a n the t re a s u re s of the worl d. W i t h dignity, with t h e f i r m n e ss of a real m o n a r c h , wi t h c almness, E d v a r d put a side t h e privilege of h o l d i n g s wa y over one -f our th of t h e wo rld's people.! t o o b e y t h e di c t a t e s of his h e a r t a n d c o n s c i e n c e . S n e e ri n g cynics will call E d w a r d a f o o l a n d will sa y Sometimes, I even stay to sup­ per, if T see I ’m going over big. p a y m e n t s done as a “dole, b u t more O r— T - an dress up like a sore Valid objection may be entereu Mr B a rro w ’s characterization for work stren- to is fo r g o vern m e nt laisaez- toe and take in an a f te rn o o n tea N . Y . A . and sit in a soft-cushioned c h a i r , and cross mv legs and sip tea out uous opposition shou d appear of an °gg?hp11 cup and crook my little fin g er in the d a in tie st and most proper m a n n er and swap f la t te r y and with scandal their amoke and ladies the for hours cigarettes — ail a t a qualm ab o u t the passage of good time or work t h a t is waiting to be done. hi* belief the rich should keep faire policy. education the so by a this, time, w ithou t t h a t aim! it and a In a dem ocracy education is not a lu xury, b u t a necessity, fo r nothing is so essential fo r dem o­ cratic rule a~ the u n d ersta n d in g of the problem s th a t will be met. is en lig ht­ Despotism’s jgreat foe enm ent. In history, we see A m e r ­ ican slaves p rohibited by law from learn ing to read and write, t y r a n ­ nical czarist rule th riv ing in Rus­ the back­ sia w ardness o f th e peasants, a n d Nazi G erm a n y sharp ly c u rta ilin g its educ atio n al p rogram , both as in p ro portion to b readth and to content, Even O r —-I can rig up a fishing pole and line and get some kid to dig me a few worms and go sit on a shady bank somewhere and dangle my hook in tile w ate r and think to myself how fine it would be if a man h i I a rich w ife t h a t could a ffo rd to keen him up in com fort j in America, d u r in g pa­ and style and not be always nag ging him about going off f is h in g . riods of depression, education is when he ougni to hr m aking a liv - ( one o f the f irs t to s u f f e r when g o v e r n m e n ta l funds shrink. The ing. take prece- need* o f ed u c atio n over m ilita ry and naval in th e minds of only a “ needs” few’ o f o u r statesm en, th e ir records are examined. E d uca tion that has always been som ething m ust be paid! f o r and fo u g h t for. Mr. B arrow s is rig ht when he says th a t a it has luxury. The more dearly t h e been won, th e m ore highly Or — I can sleep. loafing is' dence Yes, my kind m ighty diversified e x ­ ample of w h at can he done with thought arid co nstant ap ­ p r o p e r plication. But, do I get to k a f ? No, c f -a good it has been considered a ro und, scurry if I m ust from ab out IO o’clock every morning, wh?n I get up. on to so m et;mes as late as 6 or 7 o’clock in the evenings, try in g to slip up on the blind side of someone and inveigle dollar, him o u t of an while tune I must dodge all those somebodies I have a lre ad y in days previous. done out of dollars a t the sam* almighty A nd, a f te r all— Do I w a n t a dollar? No. I w ant a b o u t a million dollars. Two, three, or fo u r million dol­ lar#, while I ’m a t it. T h e r e ’s no th in g skim py in my make-up, when it comes to w a n t­ ing. t h a t h e le t s e n t i m e n t c a r r y t h e da y . B u t t he t r u t h is t h a t E d w a r d is a s u p r e m e real ist . F o r for t y -t wo y e a r s h e ha d in t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e of po m p a n d powe r, a n d he liv e d k n e w t h a t n e it h e r p o w e r nor pl a ce nor p o p u l a r i t y brings t h e e a s e o f h e a r t a n d mi nd t h a t e ve r y no r m a l m a n most d e s i r e s . A n d th e n , as h e a p p r o a c h e d l ife’s divide, he f o un d t he lo v e fo r w h i c h h e h a d be en h u n g e r i n g all t h e se ye ar s, j H e n e e d e d , as all m e n n e e d , som e one to s h a r e his j o y s a n d j s o r r o w s , h is tr ia ls and h is t ri u m p h s , his m ist a k e s a n d his i f rui tl ess w a n d e r i n g a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s . A f t e r ye a rs of t h a t ; a m o n g th e g r e a t o f t h e e a rt h , he fo un d t h e p e a ce p a s s e t h u n d e r s t a n d i n g . All life h a d b u t b e e n a p r e p a r a - 1 tion, a te st, fo r t h i s h o u r . His a f f e c t i o n s , l onely fo r n e a r l y h a l f a c e n t u r y , at la s t h a d f oun d a ho m e . E d w a r d k n e w t h a t t hi s ha p pi n e s s, t h i s love, woul d not come a ga in to hi m in this life. He k n e w t h a t t h i s wa s th e most t r e a s u r e d p a r t of his life, m o re t h a n t h e sc e p t r e or t he c he e r i n g m u l t i t u d e s or t h e i n t oxi c a t i ng s w a y of powe r. A n d he k n e w t h a t t h i s he m u s t not s u r r e n d e r if life wa s to hol d a n y m e a n i n g for him. He c o u ld s t a y on a s king, c e rt a i nl y. No m a n be f or e him e v e r c a m e to p o w e r wi th such a n a do r i n g peopl e. F r o m th e d a y s o f h is c h i l dhood, he h a d b e e n t h e p ri de a nd t ho p et o f his p e o p l e s . T h e y ga v e hi m, n o t t h e ho n o r a nd re sp e c t d u e r o y a l t y , b u t t h e full bl essi ngs of t h e i r h e a r t s , fo r ho w a s a l ovabl e h u m a n bei ng. Bid to r u le as a rea l m o n a r c h , to l e ad his peoples, t h e k in g k n e w t h a t h e m u s t ha v e a qui e t a nd h a p p y h e a rt . E n g l a n d h a s h a d u p h a p p y ki ngs be fo re, and t h e y a l w a y s e n d e d b y m a k i n g E n g la n d u n h a p p y , too. S o E d w a r d , b r a v e m a n t h a t h r is. chose to be t h e r e a lis t. H e w a n t e d to b e h a p p y , a nd he w a n t e d E ng l a n d to be h a p p y . Ho c o u ld not he h a p p y w i t h ou t “ t h e wo m a n I l o v e ’' a n d E n g la n d c o u ld not be a h a p p y nati on unless he r r u ler, t o o , w a s h a p p y . W i t h a l l - surpa ssi ng un de rs t a n d i n g , w i t h kindness, wi t h di gni t y w o r t h y o f l oyalty. E d w a r d laid dowrn t h e r i g h t to rule a nd chose t h e ri g ht to live. He p u t b e h i n d hi m fo r ­ ever t h e t ies o f h o m e , t he bl essed a n d be love d E n g l a n d , th e a ff e c t i ons o f ha l f a billion pe ople s. He chose to be b r a v e . T H E D A I E Y T E X A N Sunday, December 13, 1936 GRIN A N D B E A R IT B y Lichty Louise Evans, Lucy Anne E v a n s , 1 gard, Nick Christine Evers, F re d Dee Ewing, Fields, Lillian F aw cett, Kirven William M. Finley, Newton F itz ­ hugh, Edith F o rd tran , Lee Fors- Frankovic, F lore nce F re d rirk so n , Ju lian E. F re e m a n , Ed. W. Frenzel, Edwin Gage. E. J. M A T H EW S, reg istra r. to the eleventh t e r day of class work. These negative hours shall be regarded as of C grade, shall the th e work of be applied sem ester, and shall be c u r r e n t deducted in all com putations o f qualitative or q u a n tita tiv e sta n d ­ ing fo r a n y purpose, including fro m one tr a n s f e r g raduation, college or school to another, p a r ­ ticipation in an y official e x tra ­ curricular s tu d e n t activity, m em ­ bership in any s tu d e n t social o r­ ganization, etc.” E. J. M A T H EW S. registrar. T H E FOLLO W IN G s t u d e n t s should re p o r t to the R e g istra r’s O ffice im m ediately: Mrs. C athryn Adkins. Hilary S. Ball, Robert B e rm a n , Marion E. Berrym an, M a rg a re t E. Beverly, Katherine Biedenharn, J a m e s Ross Booth, E. W. Brake, W il­ liam N. Broman, Elizabeth H. Brown, R. N orm an Brown, J. Thomas Burleson, N. W ayne C a r ­ lisle, Hudson Castleton, H. Byron Champion, Ray C. Christen#. J a n e F. Chiles, J a m e s Booth Cle­ ments, F re e m a n Irb y Cobb, Also Azile Coffey, T. Ray C offm an, Carrol Cedric Cooke, J a m es H. Cordell, Hallie Crigh- ton. Thomas Criswell, George E. Cullen, Jr., John D. Culp, H ay ­ den Daniel, N a n c y D arden, A r ­ th u r I^eon Dent, Hood Dewee*. Joseph Dominey, F rederick W. D ieter, Marion F. Dooley. Lour- aine Dover, Mary Eva Durham, C'leonell Echols, David Echols. Clayton Edw ards, Alvin R. Eggel- mg. Frank C. Filler, B etty Ellis. Esunas, Ann Also B ernard “That’s the place I” . N IC K L I N Z ’ • A gre a te r s a v in g to y o u because y o u r clothes a c ­ tually stay clean lo nge r when t h e y ’re cleaned in the new w ay b y . . . D E L U X E C L E A N I N G H a v e us clean y o u r clothes b e fo re y o u leave for the holidays. S e r v i n g U n i v e r s i t y S t u d e n t s f o r O v e r SO Y e a r s NICK LINZ D e l u x e C l e a n e r s a n d H a t t e r s 611 C o n g r e s s A venue Phone 2-3123 ‘‘H o w m a n y tim * I g o t to tell y o u , Mr. D o p p u s — N o s o a k i n g ! It hold s up t h e w or k s ’’ FROM OTHER PENS THE G O V E R N M E N T S D U T I E S IN EDUCATI ONS O U T L I N E D to Speaking in opposition the N.Y.A before Wisconsin college presidents a n d deans, P resident-elect Thomas D. Barrow s of Law rence College declared th a t the N.Y.A. m ay have sta rted “ an educational dole which wall lead youth to regard college e duc ation as som ething g o v e rn m e n t owes him, instead of, as we th ought, a ra re l u x u r y / ’ * popular mind has prized it; t h e stu dent, w o rking his way th ro u g h college, m ay s u f f e r g re a tly in th e classroom because of this, y et few persons will recognize his loss. am ong K nowledge those is things necessary to good g o v e rn ­ ment. and th e happiness of m a n ­ kind. ac cording to the inscription on Angel! Hall. If we believe tha t. we must enco urage every effort of spread the g o v e rn m e n t knowledge, the N.Y.A. th ro u g h it. We m ust realize and beyond that, a f t e r having led for so long, we are ru n n in g behind one n a ­ tion which is able, in us c o n s titu ­ tion, th e to g u a r a n te e everyone r ig h t to an education. to -—Michigan Daily. O fficial N o tice ALL S T U D E N T S a re reminded of th e n e a r approach of F e b r u a r y I. the date for paying the second half of th* reg istra tio n and t u i ­ tion fee. F o r student* of T exas the a m o u n t is $25; for residents of other .-tate* and countries the am ount varies b u t i* the sam? as t o r this in S eptem ber was paid item. Many studen ts will w ant to make a rra n g e me lts for this p a y ­ ment while at home toe Chi is* mas ho lidajs. f >r reg istered h a lf of hi* P e n a lty : Any student, g r a d u a te or u n d e r g r a d u a te , in th ? Schul I of Law or a n y o th e r u n it of the Main University, fo r twelve or m ore sem ester hours in the first sem ester, “ who pays th ? second reg istra tio n an d tuition fee a f t e r the first ~ix days of classwork in the second semester, w ill be charged w ith two se m ester hours of negative credit if he settles with th e A ud i­ to r on the seventh or eighth day of se m ester hours if he settles on th e ninth or te n th day of classwork, and four se m ester hours if on or a f - classwork, th r e e DO YOU KNOW JEWELRY IF NO E KNOW YOUR JEWELER Surprise and appreciation—the most important elem ents in any gift—are w hat you w ant when you select a gift o f jew elry from our fine Christmas stock.. Bridal Sets W h y d o n ’t you seal the b a rg a in w ith a m a tch ed B ridel set at $10fl.CO and up Dresser Sets 3-Pc. D r e s s e r Sets $5 .2 5 10-Pc. D resser Sets .S18-50 S in g le s to n e D iam on d Ring fo r a Miss $ 9 up. I S d if fe r e n t p attern s to s ele c t from. Silverware Son W rn. R ogers A s e r v ic e for six at a n ew lo w price $14.75 Special Lady ’s Watch natural color gold, very latest o n ly SII .75 WATCHES E L G IN H A M IL T O N $37.50 up $15.00 Up th e new To appreciate all designs it would be neces­ sa ry to le t us show them. It will be a pleasure. W h y n o t o w n H a m il t o n N e w se r ie s at t h e fi n e s t $ 3 7 . 8 0 S e e E l g i n ’s N e w B a g u e t t e at $ 2 9 . 7 5 M a n y n e w d e s i g n s to s e l e c t fr o m at the a b o v e p r ice s A B U LO VA T K e G r e a t e s t B U L O V A V a l u e s E v e r O f f e r e d ! The smartest end the most valued of all Rn# timepieces*— a BUIOVA — ot prices unusually towl Never before in our history have we o f f e r e d such r e m a r k a b le BUIOVA valu es! Select yours earlyl O R t i t * * The GIFT e v e ry o n e w a n ts l T he New R oyal P o rta b le is th e favorite. With Touch Control and many other exclusive Denting con­ veniences. Chosen by students — teachers — everyone — everywhere I Three models—three prices — com­ plete with carrying case. See the new Royal at year dealer’s and be sure to ask about the Special Educational Budget Plan. Payments only $100 a week. N E W R O Y A L only Portable with Tooth Con’rol ’ STECK CO. 2 1 7 W. 9 th P h o . 5 3 3 3 •Trsde-m*rk far key-urn*m dmyc* MISS AMEtlC-A • • - doliVy, tlandoo I** yellow relied RANGES . . . 15 loweli, lo yelle-w pellet ooW plate gold pie**. Handsaw#! S79.75 . . . lawiwi price evar for a 17 iaw el Bulovo. GODDESS OF TIME . . . 17 Jewell, yellow rolled gold plate. AMERICAN CL PPOt . . . 17 leweis, In yellow relied *»U M E D A L L IO N . . . In yellow rolled gold olo*e» plot*. las. IL RavevJ J e w e l e r BLOCK F R O M HI PRICES 104 W E S T S T H ST. Sunday, December 13, 1936 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Page 7 the U niversity com­ Kelso-Rubye Youngblood bine. A t this year, Rubye s e t something of a p rec eden t the speed of pin- pickup. Two days a f t e r Kelso’s initiation, a crest was jeweled much in evidence a b o u t S.R.D. in Matter of th e chan- passing in air occupy the the. governing body’s time, th e r e ’s n o t much to be expected in the w ay of solid reasoning and action. And a t the pre se n t r a te of p etty a rg u m e n t a n d i t shouldn’t be more than a m a tte r it w on’t m a tte r of does swing the honors congratulation time b efo re s e l f the S tud ents’ Assembly, fro m this a nd m ount th e hallowed seat. rem ote distance begins to ta k e on the appearance of a farce. As long as th e more trite arg u m e n ts of who’s t e 'g e t the chair and who Los Angeles policemen recently studying a resum e of all the a n te ­ in city ordinances dated ---------- still legal through s t r e e t cars. force oversight I atten de d a m eeting of the Com- found th a t In the California city. nittee on Resources of S outhern J Libraries. This com m ittee is a p a rt it is illegal to . Shoot jack rah bits from moving U f th e A merican L ibrary Aasocia- t ion’s program of better, libraries, Sell snakes on the city streets. ; and is composed of representatives from a nu m b e r o f southe rn col­ D rive m ore leges. It is conducting a survey of the r e r o u t e s o f libraries in th e South. fifty cattle the city stree ts a t one th ro u g h time. th a n -------------- o-------------- C O N E Y , L I B R A R I A N , B A C K Donald Coney, U niversity Li- is b rarian, re tu r n e d S a tu rd a y from the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J". M. Washington, D.C., w here he h a d ; Kuehne. lohn Kart Baker of China News Events of the Week PERIPATUS B y E D S Y E R S Filched from the worn pages of an advertising book and aimed a t an o b je ct lesson in w h at copy n o t to w rite is the random ditty on efficacy of B linkum ’s pills: th e Seven Campus Days By GUS GARCIA s t o u p in all p a rt,. o f C J . N S O R S H I P P L A N R E C E I V E S A P P R O V A L Union?. The numbered thirty-nine delegates from tw enty m ajor colleges and universities lo- A proposal aiming a t the solu * £ V f t h T c ~ n £ r . h l » # r o b l « . the United was subm itted early this w eek to States. Charles N . Z n lex, man P resident H. Y. Benedict, who W r o f the T exas U nion, w as of- vUv.ed to ta l host to the convention. The new it with favor. The meeting lasted f o u r days. pion, an elaboration of one pro­ posed by the two journalism fra- fatuities, raises the qualifications | BRINKLEY CLASH necessary fo r the posts o f editor and associate editor and gives the Board o f Publications removal powers in case the editors violate the policies set up by th e Board. L«t*r this week the suggestion r e ­ ceived the unanim ous approval of the S tu d e n ts ’ Assembly. _________ A T H L E T I C C O U N C I L to a of the Athletic Council fell upon Brinkley. Dr. J . C. Dolley, chair­ m an, asked him to resign. When Brinkley refu sed , Dr. Dolley r e ­ quested the Assembly to oust him. A t the Assembly m e eting W ed­ n esday night a motion was made r e q u e s tin g Brinkley to te n d e r his resignation It passed by l l to 5. B rinkley then resigned, as he had ag re ed to do in the e v e n t of an adverse vote, and the position of stu d e n t r e p r e ­ sentative on the Council was left vacant. the Council. to " aind the th* thing. H arv ey Pulliam, fo rm e r Peace on E a r th and mercy P U L L I A M E L E C T E D C O N G R E S S H E A D H ark, the herald angels sing ju s t th e Blinkum's pills are only th e fac t t h a t Nick Franko- had * » » • » * >" th sir own j B ut Brinkley's tro ubles did not football end there. A group o f players decided to se ttle the ar- The coaching situation was u n ­ climax expectedly b ro u g h t Wednesday by the an nouncem ent th a t t h . A thletic Council . a voted, 4 to 0, no t to reconsider (VIuy Coach Jack Chevigny for re-ap- vic» usually good-natured subs i news pointm ent. Also came a n ­ th a t this m ost em barrassing nouncement was resu lt of some “ indiscreet” rem a rk s made by Jim mie Brinkley, president of the S tu d e n ts’ Assembly and stu­ dent rep re se n ta tiv e on the Coun­ cil. a f t e r th e •■secret m eeting Mon­ day night. The position ta k e n by Meanwhile C o a c h Chevigny the Athletic Council wa? definitely faced the revealed antagon ism of not for publication— but an a p ­ the Council and officially notified parently innocent rem a rk made by Brinkley resulted in a pres? wire it that h* wa? not seeking re-ap- to the Hoargt-ownrd San Antonio pointm ent. Soon a fte rw a rd s came tu t* linesman, tried to m ake a speech before he began throw ing punches from Nick’s flying fists. Apologies on the p a r t of Morris Sands, who was n ot in the w a r rin g p arty, fol­ lowed, b u t th e memories of the sorry and disgusting a f f a ir lin­ gered on. vice­ president of the S tu d en ts’ Asso­ ciation, se t up state hea d q u arte r* for th e T exas S tu d e n t G o vern­ m e n t Congre s. of which he was elected president a t the second annual m eet held a t T.O.U. last week. Pleased by the success of the convention and the genera! progress of the organization, Pul- nvpnara As colloquial com m ent on w hat the American public will m a sti­ cate in th e w ay of new s copy, all th e in tric ate activities of th e r e ­ cently publicised Wally Simpson columns with crowd some interest. C u r r e n t note on the woman, fo r whom a n em p ire’s been consider­ ably kicked about, comes by way of the wire services, sta te s th a t she recently purchased Christmas I . Gover7 * nam e Chevigny as nam e Chevigny as seals in Kentucky. The dispatch questions, q u e s t i o n s , nally confirm ation by Brinkley of chief o f the legal s ta f f of one of added t h a t the le tte r ordering the the sta te d ep artm en ts. The youth- seals w as w ritte n on royal blue the r u m o r t h a t the Council was telephone fill Longhorn coach holds a opposed to Chevignv’s r e tu r n and F or the th ird time this year, the j th a t Dana X. Bible of Nebraska degree from N otre Dame, having j num ber and address of the sender re- S s :.,r s ,.d,r« L y.ybr s MDH vt issued by the organization U N I O N ASSOCIATION H O L D S CONVENTION had been offered $12,000 to take studied law while he played All- attached Chevigny's jo b n ext year. . the late ^ c’ f a u l t y m embers, SICK LIST s t . David * Ho«pit«1 No date has been set for the removal of the exhibit, since it is, Bob E c k h a rd t’s R anger comes (from p re ss minus twro well-parked pages of revealing and enlighten­ ing snapshots on campus ro u n d e ­ lays districts. Censorial scissor? did th e job . . . The original plan of McKinley’s cartoon on the dodo h u n t wa^ to have included one partially filled cemetery’ of coaches going bach through Little- from C h e n g n y , ;,j Lack of the c e m e te ry ’s space inclusion, said Cartoonist McKin­ ley, But somehow the a r t could have bomi *’• U. Johnson, Pauline Ling. J p o p p e d for the m om ent and the I*1*™ .*V.veanL., * a xi i od j t a . C o n ,tra c tio n of Laird. J e w s M,lam. C h a ,I m Dun- woody, Bob A mac her, H « n y , rai]waya „ {ar b lc k „ th , .7„., Iw as no so f t touch. The C entral Lew ii. Railway of P eru was constructed l g 7 , and 1891 with l32 ^ , and h n d p e s alon? its An. Ann Foster, Genevieve M ajors,! B ette Young, M artha Medford. D orothy W arn er. S c o t ti s h Rite D o r m i t o r y _ s te w a r t. Seton Infirm a ry lesson i lesson , f l speaking as dean route. precluded bro u g h t bro u g h t a n d artiste. ,rvin~ r, i home home e \ e n even t Ill a t H o r n * — Todd Union a t th* U niversity of with F ra nk H u b e r t’s R ochester and retiring p r e s i d e n t ' playing. of the association, summed up his p a rtin g address as presiding offi­ cer with “ a simple, but sincere, th a n k you .” The stud ents m et again aftei the dance fo r a farewell p a r ty be- le ft on fore a portion of them early morning trains. orchestra Mr. Harten3tein. whose r e m a r k ­ im pressed the able m em ory has delegation, and thanked the Texans fo r their hospitality. The r em a in d er of the third dele­ gation to a n atio nal college con- joked with the diners vention on the U niversity campus this y e a r will leave today. A fare- w’ell b r e a k fa s t will he given for the visitors a t the Driskill Hotel, . Mr. ValleJy, newly elected p res­ ident, declared th a t this e o n v e n - , __ _ tlon had been th* most enjoyable and most pro I liable f^r ^ n i , n * S h a k e s p e a r e E x h ib it n u m b e r of year*. He expressed his appreciation h o n o r be- fo r the stow’ed on him by the delegates. ^ int FC n i l \ - x O n t i n U © 8 r . J a m e s W. Dennis, stu d e n t de e- .ininr-s tv. ii hi' if. a iouciiv ur ^ ! continue ra * who was Iii!!?.j ii* elected to preside a? - - - eh a irm an of 'jl« student ' 3 ' " * *, . M a u t h o s t . f o r th e ir mal S outh ern hos* pliably! H e presented, on o f the student, delegates, a neck- collected plays, published lac* to M argaret Gray, secretary of the S tu d e n t- ’ Assembly of th* U niversity, f o r her special effort? Ie e n te r ta in in g them. o ----- -- Annie R uth Buttrill. Stella At- Avoidance o f colum nar w a r ii b u t The work? for several days, Miss Mozelle on the wood, Ruth Tullos*, Vivien Byers, p referab le , local colorist, F re d G in­ Myrtie May Pugh. F ranc"? Ile!- T ex a n ’.? land, Ruth Mayer?, M ary E. Dove, son, is too good to pa??. Recently the Ruth N ew brcugh. S arah Cohen, com m enting on his yens exhibit of S hakespeare’? M ary Hirsch, Louise Ballerstedt, way of the fa ir e r sex, Gipson got in the W re n n L ibrary will Helen North, M arg aret Fruholz, down to cases in his “ One Thing Black, Bette W il«on, and Then A nother ’’ A mincer* F annie Ratchford. librarian, says. ; George Ann R utherford. Helene r je d open le tte r to columnist Gip- to Rabinovitz, John Myers, F ra n ce s son straye d th e w rong direction* iu*- Irby, Pixie A lexander, Vivian said all was forgiven a e a m : , re s te d rendezvous at the c o m e r of th e L ibrary in the , nd F . r o l I f u tu r e . . . T o make history as a is ne Melms a r e spending the t h * destin ation of the W inchester in the e x h i b i t -------------- .-------------- P e r o th y S eventeenth C e n tu ry and called ! at their homoA in San Antonio. . J | a r e four c d , lions of S hakespeare's I t h e collection (riven the Universe- S e tx- by the la te Mm. Miriam L atch Ryan. ‘ h; or Stark. Included k ocd{S exhibited belong week-end F o rty A cre's fomlesf couple th e sa n ,, Swinney note in in , ^ A beautiful lasting CHRISTMAS GITT William L. McGill, d irec ter o f the Texas S tu d e n t Publication?, a tte n d in g hi? first meeting of the group, b a n te re d wi t h the conven­ tion and welcomed them p erso n ­ ally. Th* re p o r t of special c o m m it- ! tee? and th* election of officers comprised, for th* most p art, the final business sr^sion S atu rd ay m orning. The site of the 1(137 con­ vention will not b* chosen by tho Mr. Dawson Da wson- W a t son has j u s t sent for special Ch ri st m as sell ing A little g ro u p of «ma!l oil pa i nt i ng s— just few'— t o sell f o r $l-r> e a c h — a n u n h e a r d of pri er f or such real t r e a s ur e s . Also l a r g e r sizes. a Tn m o d e r n De c or at ive AH a collection of s t u n ­ ni ng p a st e l s from Chi­ s a g o ’s a r t g r o u p — e sp e ­ cially fine for t he m o d e r n homes. Also several new l a rge flora l p a i nt i n gs and sises— w h i t e small p r e d o m i n a t i n g . in T h e s e all o ff e r o p p o r ­ t unit y f or choice gifts. In vases a nd bowls, b e a u t i ­ ful pi e ce s of m o d e r n c r a f t from Cal ifornia art ist . T h e shop is open from 9 to 6. 1204 C olorado S treet P. S . : T he Ge org J e n se n st udi o ha s sent a fine little gr ou p of t he i r m a t c hl e ss J e n se n Silver. P. S. 2 : (A w o m a n ’s privi l e ge ) Fre sh, b e a u t i ­ ful c a n d i e s and goodi es— di ffe re n t . o f P. S. 3 : J u s t t o r e m i n d our C hr i st m a s you c a rd s — b e a uti e s f or 5 c e nt s — and wo n d e r f u l ties a n d w’ra p p i n g s. T E X A S P L A T E S W « c ord ia lly D in n e r Pla ta * m a de by Q u e a n a w a ra , t h a t , you t ivy thin < b r u t ® * * a »*t, of »vr«l * U n i v * r i j t f e f Taxa* I v o r * jr .k ia h W e d * « od a Son* of E t m r i a , E n g l a n d , an The Original Edition with • ll tub*cHbad Trie# IC *• 00 p<’ r Hogan. th# Wadgwood l U m p and imprint Po*!*.:-al* t h * h a c k An Ivorv Qura n* in a ehm-a of Sliahtnnat Th o b o rd er o f ea r h Riot# will b# th* »*rr.« a* will i h o w l l acana* of th# Old and N o w Ul»l*a»aitjr t h * t » b o w n m t h a 4 a » ;t a Th* e o n tora Tw elve D is tin c tiv e Plat«LS 1. Old Main Buildin* 2. B r o c h a n r t d i * H a ll 3 . L a w B u i l d i n g 4. O ld 5. S c o t t l a h R ito D o r m i t o r y 6 . T a x o a Mem orial S t a d i u m I . i b r a r v T. Llttiafiald Do m i tory * E n f l s a a r i n c B u i l d i n g * G i n g e r y G y v n a t i u m IO. H o m o E c o n e m i c a B u i l d i n g l l . S t u d e n t U n i o n B u i l d i n g IS. N o w A d m i n i e t r o t i e n B u i l d i n g r U D l C T k d A Q r \ _ / f v V » . f T r \ l J I M / M J vored parton on C h r l a t m o a Morning by Spoeixl Dalivtry, w i a h m g C hr ia tn s* * w i t h your r o m r . l l m a n t . Pl*f oa *f# made on order* only. But an Opp rn- t h o fa ­ t h a m a Marry 1 pria*# C h r i t t m a a Card w ill h# ** n t to r# *c h r n O rd e r throu g h th e Ex-Students’ Assn., Texas Union U S E YOUNG TO And the most sensible thing to do, o f course, Is to find out her favorite . . . if that s impossible, your best bet is to study her closely. Is she sophis­ ticated or is she the ingenue ty p e / In any case Scarbrough's Cosmetics dept, is simply full of clever ideas fo r the harassed males (or tamales). This array will give you some idea . . . but DO re­ ^ member, it s the scent-im©lit th a t counts! S( d R B R O U G H ’S CO SMET IC B y s t r e e t f l o o r 2.50 For Jean who '.eof — Fra h es Den "ie / p a c t o f slim g o ld e n b e a u ty 2 .OC) lo have every thing formal d ouble c»m- fSingfe, 2.50 F i- I e pit© A ■TDrtssioniem a c»m- - a Du Barr/ q fi I I con*a " piete array O' f ne b e a u ty p r e o a r a t ans. t , 5.00 t at Far Suzanne mho sr e Luc an Le o n g ’s a~ e -iq p erfum e of v ' ~I e *g an c e. t Inc se e* . way — c h in t- 2.00 or an , ' agre S tv 9 a Der • H o u b g e n f * me of subt e menes*. J 2.75 For Je ry, en Fe ard H u d r u t ’s tr r e vt powder rouge ?~d . v. road ’ o ?uc:er : orchestra played. Christinas dec­ orations ••'•ere used. Chaperons for the dance w e rt Bland, Dr and Mrs. K athleen I -a*, Dr. and Mrs. \, Mrs. R. A I*. P. Brogan, Dr, and Mrs. < A l t o ? ood, C a rl W iden, Mr. and Mrs. r . C. ('< mer, M r. and Mrs. Charles Z iv le y, Mr, and Mrs. J . C. Rutland, Mr. ami Mrs, A rt "Wilke, and Mr?. P. F. Stage E y re s, Arrangem ents were made by Ja n e Kendall, V iw a n R yan. V ivien Byers, and Dixie Alexander. Florene J- * • Arnold, Among *he guests were ’ he fol­ lowing: Hudson Anderson, Je rry Austin, Rollin Baker. V ile B a ll, Lloyd B a rre tt, Joe Bax ter, Paul B la ir. J . B, B il­ lard, Jim Boothe. M arlin Bound*, D eVere Bowden, G in Bow m an, Odiorne C an non, B ill ( Afford. L. C. Duder?fadt, B itt, Also Dick Cooper, Brian Coyne, Dudley Davos, Jo e Davis, Charles Bob Dozier, .John Fckhardt, Herbert Goodman, M aurice G ranville, Jo e ftreer hill, H a rv e y G r u n i o n , C a rl ; H ardin, B d l Harrison, Dale H a r­ rison, M ilbra Hearne. F ra n k H es­ ter, E d Hodge, C lyde Ikins. F re d Jones, Also Robert Jam eson, Kenneth Johnson, Vernon Jones, Scott Keeling, Harold Ken- nedy, Jesse George Kennedy, Fd Kin-ey, Jam es K reis'e, Charles Lankford, Tom Law% Tom Lear, Ned Looney, Charles M cCorm ick, Jo h n M c K a y , Jim Edd Massey, B ill M aynep Fra n k M o ffett, Louis Morgan. A so B illy Moore, A lf M orris, Charles M urphy, Jo e V. M urphy, P a t M urphy, Jam es Nelson, R it ­ chey N ew ton, Gus Obenhaus, E d ­ win Pate, Ja k e Pickle, Laurens Pulliam , W . A. P ra tt, H a rv e y Quebedeaux, A u brey Rabensburg, John Randall, B a l Rawlins, E . W . Sandars, Lloyd Sands, George Barnes, B ill Campbell, George John C onnally, L. Cham berlain, T, Cum m in?, P a t Daniels, Cam p­ bell Elkin s, B ill George, C a rl Vaughan, George Herder, R ile y Housewright, Louis Ju d k in ?. A l s o Ben Sheppard, C lin t J . A l­ Sm all, George Sm ith, C . derson, B a rn e y Bow ling, C arro ll M cPherson, Charles Sparenberg, C harles Zw iener, O. T. Y o u n g ­ blood, B ill Yates, E . T. Yates, J r ., j Charles W o rd . Jo h n ll. B . Spiller, Also Jo h n Schow, Ralph Sharp- Singleton, George Ja c k Su llivan , Richard B arn ey P e te r W ells, M elford le?s, Slaughter, Suck®, R u fu s Stockton, W . H. Tonn, Tow le, W em ert, Ed d ie W'eisman, W eldon I W illiam s, B ru ce Wilson. • • • Sophomores to Have Co-operative Supper The Sophomore Club of t h e U n ive rsity w ill give its last social function o f 1936 Thursday night at 6 o’clock when a “ co-operative” supper w ill be beld fo r club members. The co-operative spirit. 'w ill predominate throughout, with approxim ately stu­ dent? a g istin g in the preparation j of the meal. twenty-five, Toastm istress w ill be M arg aret Fisher, co-chamman o f the. club. M iriam Hollander is in charge of | program activities, and Ruth Hull com ­ heads mittee. A lg ic W ells v ill be in charge of the musical entertain ment. which w ill be announced later in the week. arrangem ents thf* F’ri ne i pa I speaker? w ill be A l­ lene Atkinson, president o f t h e ; Y .W .C .A ., and C y Record, co* j chairm an of the Sophomore Club, They w ill tell of their experiences i on the D elta Co-operative Farm j in Mississippi, where they visited this summer as student w o rk e rs .! “ The Christm as and co-opera­ tive atmosphere w ill he combined for the occasion, with se\era! sur­ prises in E tcr( for *ho c present." student Miss Augusta Robert;-, life secretary for women and a .Satur­ sponsor • f the club, --aid day,. \ dm is-* i on will b*» rent?, and reservations must be made at Die “ V not later than 6 o’clock V. ednesday afternoon. * • • Architect Speaks Before A. S. A. Robert. Leon M Wto. architect fo r the N ew Main Building, spoke before tho A-socia‘ ion of Student A rchitect? at its meeting T hurs­ day assembly room of tho Architecture B u ild ­ ing. Glen G alaw ay, president, introduced the speaker. afternoon in the M r. W h ite ’s sub!eel w a? “ The M ain B u ild in g / ’ He illustrated his ta lk w ith blueprint?, details, rendering?, and other original? for the const ruction of the build­ ing. • • • C L U B T O H A V E D A N C E The ne w ly organ zed D e W iu - * , G o ’iad-Karnes County ( !ub i have a dance Decem ber 27 at th Y o rk to w n C o u n try C lub in Y o rk ­ tow n, M am ie Strife ber, presider* o f the club, has announced. Th: w ill be the firs t social a ffa ir of i* composed of the club, w hich U n iv e rs ity students throe ad jo in in g co untie* in South Texas. , from Club Notices T O D A Y Inter-city Council -at : ; I-J 1 o’clock in the T 'v a s Union. Dean V. I. Moore v ill speak, and a re ­ port w ill he made on the banquet to be given sometime this week. I Shelby County Club a' o’clock in Texas U nion 316. B lu e ­ bonnet Belle nominee- w ill be se- Newman Club o clo* k i in the club room at, St. Austin ? Chapel. Ja c k C hevigny w ill ?prak. at M O N D A Y International Leastue of Evan­ gelical Student*. U m veriity Unit a* 7 :’50 o’clock a* the First Ba p ­ tist i hurch. S c a n d in a v ia n C lu b I -..»0 uVlock in T c x a 1- U nion 309. Peo­ ple of Scandinavian descent, or in- ie ffe t are invited to attend. a t T U E S D A Y Austin Club -at i :30 o clock in audi­ the A rchitecture Bu ild in g torium. T H U R S D A Y Phi Sigma Theta at 7 o’clock in the Jo u rn a lism B u ild ­ ing. W esley fo u n d a tio n Has Picnic The W esley Foundation gave a picnic at, Z ilk e r Park Saturd ay afternoon. T h ayer Arord and Moody Durban were in charge of the program, which included base­ ball and volley ball. M artha Van Ness and Fran ces Grim es h a d charge of refreshments. The guests were as follow s: M oultrie Durban, M arth a V an J e r r y M c­ Ness, Ruth M aye r?, Afee, T h aye r A cord , Eugene Leg- ler. Franc**?? Grime®, B ill ( age, G ypsy Petty, P a t U g h (.foot, W a l­ ter W ashington, C u rtis Alderson, Ruth Helium, Shelb y ( >-r»»hy, Les­ ter Toepperw ein, Adele Colline, and Dorsey Pa rk er. # * # Benedicts to (rive Annual Reception President and Mrs. H. V . Be n e ­ dict w ill entertain w ith their an­ nual reception at the Texas U n ­ ion W ednesd ay rig h t, December 16, from 8 to l l o’clock, being as­ sisted by the dean?, adm inistra­ tive officers, and their wives. Young women secretaries in ad­ m inistrative o ff ic*' s of the U n iv e r­ sity w ill refreshm ents. Green fern? and poinsettias are to be included in the decorations. «* * * serve Blanche Fuchs is spending the week-end in Pflu gerv Hie. T e - W a i- H i s s Pageant to Be S a tu r d a y K neeling reveren tly at the feet of the Child C hrist and hi? mother, M a ry , the three w r" men a to Joseph surround th e ir p i l ­ present their g i f t the M '? 'i a h ’s birth­ g r i m a g e place is completed, while the hep- tand w onder­ herdK and ingly by. Carols are -ling so ftly and a rosy glow the H oly Fa m ily, g lorifying the low ly stable which is C h rist’s birthplace. T his tableau is ’ he culm ination of the six scene? included in the < hristmas pageant to be presented .Saturday night, December 12. on Mount Bonnell, by Te-Wai-Hias. The pageant will be preceded by a supper at 6 o’clock, and w ill last until 8:30 o’clock. Divided into three parts, the pageant consist4 of the prelude, the jo u rn e y, and the postlude. The journey has six scenes which are precented at d iffe re n t places on the mountainside as the spec­ tator? make the “ pilgrim age” up the m ountain. Each scene is based on a scripture which is read as the guests spot approach where the tableau is to he en­ acted. tho character* Dr. J . M. Kuehpo, Jo h n M c ­ C u rd y, and Dean B F. Pitte n g er p o rtra y the o f the three wise men. O th er members o f the east include M aydell Toueh- tone, M artha Bea Houston, Miss Black. M artin H olem an, B e rt Dickie Dillingham , Ja n ie Linde- man. Anna B e ll Dill, V e rta Brous­ sard. and M iss Helen Woodman. Lo rra in e Stengl. leader, has r e ­ quested all who wish to attend the pageant, and supper to obtain tickets by 5 o’clock F rid a y a fte r­ noon. Tickets may be secured at the W o m e n ’? Gym nasium , Texas Union office, or from a n y mem­ ber. T ransportation w ill be fu r­ nished all who do not have a w ay. F o r inform ation call the in tra m u ­ ral office a t the W om en’s G y m ­ nasium. Miss Thelm a D illingham , in ­ structor in P T . fo r women and Te-W ai-Hiss sponsor, is the direc­ tor o f the pageant. rn * * E L E C T B E L L E S T O D A Y Bluebonnet belles to represent the Shelby C ounty Club the ( ’actus will be elected at its regu­ la r m eeting Sunday afternoon a t 4 o’clock in Texas Union 316. in • * * P L E D G E S E R V IC E H E L D Gamm a P h i Beta sorority held the chapter pledge services at it? n e w house W ednesday pledges, Je a n Phipps and W in i­ fred C arter. for then these are the qifts to please them / 4 R e a p U fa l Mm< hafiwtt* ll**n. ti (••rata n a tu r a l o r w h it* ( o ld S I M c a ir $37 50 4 OTO and allanite Uakusn — Ha f o m a in r n *» TH ean b rillia n t ilt tl a a t a r t a ra p f l m ax*ratter* a. I o D ain ty fiHgro* h raaa lo t, heat? ti f rill- f t- h x - n o ? G i -a a a u | l a a n a o r a p a ir Compact a t * El|ta Fatwa! tat'' SUod oaac $?* 90 SKT* LnaaaiaI caw lighter ai u ltra m odern d r tig a . C ontra in a ra rie ty o f m lnra. C>W?S K aw S-da® E lg in eirek, •m a r t and tn n ia ra tis rn • E \e r v gift list has at least one . . . those names that m ake Christm as shopping so difficult. This year we’ve made a special effort to select an array of gifts just for them . This page gives you a hint of how w ell we ve accom plished it. And in our store you ll find hundreds o f o th e r a rtic le ? . . . all equally different and just low in price. Pay us a visit today I es pleasingly DIAMONDS* WATCH E5 •JEWELRY " I m p o r t e d g i f t w a p e s ^ 614 CONGRESS AVE. I F T H S Y ’R I T H E b la tti-U /iA tft/u tU j K I N D , s <•- S ’ / V s ■ v<* : ;** M 6 - Sunday, December 13, 1936 S.R.D. Residents Entertain W ith Annual Fall Formal Der Die Das Klub Gives Dance Friday GIRL SC O U TS T R A IN The G raduate Girl S co u t Troop* o f which several U n iv ersity girl* ie con d u ctin g * a ara m em bers, fo r prospective train in g cou rse ; lead ers which m eets Monday nights from 7 to 9 o’clock in th* W om en’s G ym nasium . Mrs. Frank Spiller, local director, is conduct­ in g the c la r e s . ELECT C LA SS O FFIC ER S Junior and sen ior b u siness ad­ m inistration stu d en ts w ill e le d class o ffic e r s M onday, J. A nder­ son F itzgerald , dean o f th e School o f B usin ess A dm inistration, has anounced. T he sen ior class w ill m eet in W aggoner H all 210 at 4 o’clock M onday aftern o o n fo r th# e lectio n . Jun ior stu d en ts w ill m eet in W aggen et tim e at th e sam e Hall 208. L ucille and L ily Mas Leaton had as th eir gu est last w eek their m other, Mrs. R. H. L eaton o f C leburne. Say Merry Christmas I different way STcxaa -Ccntm ml ( E h m t r a a s © r n t miffs Now here could you find a more ap preciated gift than a Texas Centennial half d o ’lar, with this beauti­ ful 4-color C hristm as holder. This holder, with m atch­ ing vellum envelope, is free to each p u r c h a s e r o f a Texas Centennial half dollar from now until C h rist­ mas. O n ly this C hristm as will it possible to gi.'e this last sym bol o f Texas’ first century. to (til F r e e h o ld e r s tmU he s u b - g iv e r s c r i b e r * to the T e x a s Memorial tab a p a y M u s e u m t h e ir s u b s c r ip t io n * b e f o r e . D e c e m b e r £ 5 . TO D A Y IN B R IE F 8 —A n o c ia tio n o f C ollege U n ­ ions b rea k fa st, D riskill H o­ te l. 3-6 o ’clock— E xh ib it o f p ain t­ E v e r e tt ings by R aym ond A rch itectu re B uilding. 4-6:30 o ’clock — M usic o f m asters, T exas U nion. 5 o ’clock — Dr. C larence E. A yres lectu res on “ U nsound T im bers,” H illel F ou n d ation . o ’clock — F a c u lty W om ­ supper, S un d ay 5:30 the en ’s Club 2 610 W hitis. 6 :15 o ’clock— C hristian S ci­ en ce M onitor Club supper at the hom e o f Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold W erner. 8 o ’clock — F ellow sh ip P layers dram atic program , C on gre­ gation al Church. MON D AY IN B R I E F 4 o ’c lo c k B.A. sen ior elec tio n , W aggen er H all 210. 4 o ’clock— B A. ju n ior e lec tio n , W aggen er H all 208. 5 o ’clock— M usic o f the M as­ ters, violin solo, T ex a s U n ­ ion. 7 :1 5 o’clock — P harm acy ban­ q u et, T exas U n ion. D elta T a u D elta Gives F orm al Tri Delts Have Dance in Union For Pledges D elta D elta D elta sorority e n ­ tertain ed w ith a te a dance honor­ ing its p led ges F rid ay from 5 to 8 o ’clock in the main ballroom o f the T exas U n ion . Joh n n y F ield er and his orch estra played . E lizab eth T ipps and R oberta C ulpepper, social chairm en, w ere in charge o f arran gem en ts. C hrist­ mas d ecoration s w ere arranged by A m y R ose C ate. In the orchestra p it w ere silv er C h ristm as trees trim m ed in blue lig h ts. O ver each door w ere silv er w reath s ligh ted in blue. large The p led g es are as fo llo w s: M a r g a ret A m e s . M a r jo r ie A n d e r so n , H e le n B e ll. D o r o t h y B ru n i le y , D o r o th y B r y a n t . K itty B u r g e r , M a lin d ia A n n e B u r t, H a r r ie t C a g e . M a r th a Clead, M ary A lir e C o c k r e ll, N a n c y C o p p o ck . M a r g a r ­ e t D a w s o n , H aTel R o sa D e p u t y , P a t r ic ia D lc k in a o n , A d e l* D u B o e e , M a ria F r v in c . M ary J a n e F ie ld . B lo a a o m k r e d e r ie k , M a u d e A lic e G lo v e r , N o r m a G o ld t h ir * it«, E lis a b e t h G o r d o n . M a r g a r e t H o g a n , R o s e m a r y H a t c h e t t . H a r r ie t H u n k a p illa r , H e le n J o h n s o n . J o n e s , B a rb a ra J a n ie K e lle y , T h e lm a J o K o o n ^ en . E lis a b e t h L o v e . M a r ily n M c A a k lll, K a th e r in e M e- A u lit f e . L y n n M e H a n a y . R u th N a y lo r . J a n e O 'C o n n e ll, M ary L y n n O rr, B e t lf n e l P h illip s , E la in e P r ic e . C lara F r a n c e * P ie t o n . M ary V ir g in ia P o lk , V a u g h a n , M a r g a ret R a m a d e ll. C a ro ly n D ia n a V n ta w . a n d H a r r io t F r a n k * . N o n a C haperons w ere Mrs. G eorge N. Y ard. Mrs. K athleen B land, Mr. and Mrs. R oy W est, and Dr. T. T. P arlin. Jim m ie T h o m a s , S an d garten , A lfred S co tt, Ed S yers, F lou rn oy S a n so m , John S t. John, H arry Sch ranon, W esley S aw yer, Edm ond S a w y e r . H er­ bert S tellm ach er, Jack T inthicum , V oln ey T aylor, W eldon T aylor, Roy T ashn ek, Ed T aylor, Borden T en n an t, Joe T en n an t, W. H. T onn, Bill T riple­ horn, John T oll U nd erw ood, V an ce, Bob V an G rundy, W orth W’are, D ecker W om ack, Bill W al­ lace. O tis W ells, J. L. W alker, Jim m ie W alker, H arvey W elder, G ene W oodfin, Charlo* W ilson, Howard W ells, Jr., H a m u t h W eid- ner, Man W atkins. A lso, Jim m y W elsh. Carroll W heeler, Ed W ein in ger, Jack W o­ m ack, Jam es W illiam s, Clark W il­ kinson, P eck W itherly, T aylor W eldon, M arvin W h ittin gton , David W allace, G en e W h ittin gton , Bob W ebb, Fred W olfe, O sborne W arren, W illie B. W atson, T. L. W hite, H ow ard W alter, Jam es W illiam s, C. M. W agner, Bernard W olf, G uy W o lfe , M ick ey W cst, B ert W illiam s, M eyer W eiderm an. Don Webst er, Donald W hite, Guy W itherspoon, H enry W ade, J. G. Frank W ilcox, I/ew is Y ou en s, Y oung, C. L. Y a tes, Ed 'i a t­ hrough, N olan Zipp. F a c u lty W o m en T o H a v e D i n n e r A m usical program o f C hrist­ m as son gs w ill ba precen ted at th e F a cu lty W om en's Club at th eir dinner ton igh t. S ta n ley A ddin gton will sin g “ T he L ord’s P rayer” by M alotte and “ The C hristm as A llelu ia ” by G aines. H e w ill be accom panied by Mrs. John Gordon W ilcox. “Jesu B am b in o” by Yon and “ U n ­ der the S ta rs” by Brown w ill be su n g b y Jim m y G reen, accom ­ panied by Jack McWTilliam s. The carols by sin g in g o f C hristm as the guest* w ill con clu d e the p ro­ gram . Chrisfcma* decoration* wiH be used. SORORITY OP E N H O U S F Alpha Chi O m ega so ro rity e n ­ tertain ed at. th e ch ap ter house F riday nigh t from 8 to l l o ’clock for w ith an open hou se. Music dancin g w as fu rn ish ed by a fou r- piece orch estra, and punch wa* th e even in g. served th rou gh ou t C hristm as d ecoration s w ere e n ­ hanced w ith can dle ligh tin g. MOT HERS GI VE O P E N H O U S E The Phi Gamma D elta M others Club o f D allas w ill g iv e a C h rist­ their m as open house h on orin g sons at hom e from the U n iv ersity for th e holid ays, D ecem b er 27 at the hom e o f Mr. and M rs. J. Wk B athelow , 2 808 P otom ac. a n o t h e r ’a P ortion* to C hildren under six w ith o u t ch arge An All-American E ating Flouse 609 C o n gre ss Ave. 50c S U N D A Y S P A C IA L DINNER 50c From 11:30 a. rn. to 9 : 0 0 p. rn C hoice o f Shirm p or O yster C ocktail or H alf o f Pink G rap efru it and C ream o f T om ato Soup Choice of R oast Y ou n g T urkey w ith C ornbread D ressing A nd C ranberry Sauce F ille t Mignon S teak w ith M ushroom G ravy B arbecued S p r i n g Lam b w ith Apple Jelly G enuine C hicken C h inese Chop S u ey w ith Rica #Choice of Two P a r s l a i d e P o t a t o e s w ith C ream ed .Sauce B u t t e r e d T i n y T e n d e r E n g lish Peas C ream ed Y ou n g C au liflow er -A u g r a tin Diced B u ttered Beet* P in eap p le R ing Salad w ith C rram ed C heese H ot Crimpy F rench Roll* H ot D ixie B iscuit* C aram el-N ut L ayer Cake A ll the C o f f e e o f B u tterm ilk Y our L ittle H eart D esire* Milk or T ea 24 H ours S ervice T h e P u b lic U C o r d i a l ly I n v it e d t o I m p o r t O ur K it c h e n Mrs. W. J. Ha '"afore!, Owner Panhandle C l u b Elects Seventeen S ev e n te e n new m em bers w ere elected into the P anhandle Club a r its m e etin g T hursday n igh t. All ■students from the P anhandle are eligible to the club. The clu b ’s annual dance wfll be held F eb ru ary 6 a t C edar C rest Club, it w as decided. Th* com ­ m ittee on arran gem en t* con sists o f R obert N irh old, chairm an. Har­ riet. H unkapillar, Gab* C olem an, K athryn and J. Ck Mc­ C ullough. Santa says: “ Get Y o w CHRISTMAS Cards, Candy, Decorations At HageY’ C a n d y ........................... 15c-25c per lb Box Candy 1-5 lbs.................25c-98c h o i G reeting C a rd * ........................ lc -5 c each T oys ....................................................5c-98< G ifts for all your friends ....... 10c to $1 2c to 98< T re e and house decorations X m as G ift W rap p in g Supplies ............................. 5c to 10c pkg A T Your Friendly 5 and 10c Store Phone 2-3753 Opposite H ogg Audit. That lasting Christmas FOR YOURSELF. Y o u r Picture rn the • freshmen • Juniors o m o r e i • Seniors G r a d u a t e s • A r r a n g e to r a p p o in t m e n t s , n o w JO U RN ALISM BUILDING 108 J Page IO At the Shows “T H E G A R D E N OF A L L A H .” W ith M arlene D ietrich, Cherie* B oyer, end B asil Rathbone. A t the Param ount. (R eview ed to d a y ). “T H E JU N G L E P R IN C E S S.” W ith D orothy Lam our and Ray M illand. A t the S ta te. -A R IZ O N A MAHONEY.** With J o e Cook, R obert Cumming*, and B oater Crabbe. A t the Queen, (R eview ed to d a y .) ‘TH E GORGEOUS HUSSY.” W ith Joan C raw ford. R obert T ry- lo r, and F ranehot Tone. At the C apitol. “ P R IV A T E N U M B E R .” W ith R obert T aylor and Loretta Y oung. A t th e V arsity. " P O P P Y .” W ith W. C. Fields. A t the T exas. President Visits Port of Spain PORT OF S P A IN , Trinidad. Dec. l l . — ( I N S ) — S e ttin g fo o t on land fo r the fir st tim e sine# leav­ in g M ontevideo on his trip hark to the B uenos Aire* p#arp con feren ce, P resident R osevelt received a col­ orful w elcom e ti-1 Trinidad today. th# U nited Stages from uniform * Governor Sir M urchison Fief r+’er and hi* aid' *, :n full dress w ith blue plumed helm ets, grprtrd the American President at the dock, and the city eonneil o f Port. o f Spain extended a form al greetin g, to which the P resid en t replied w ith a batement o f appreciation. Then the P resident w as pa raded through the tropical streets behind a m ounted con stabu lary in w hite tu n ics, h elm e ts, and blue the governm ent house, pants to great crowd* ch eerin g along th** w ay. Reviewed Today “ TH E G A R DEN OF A L L A H .” — A t the Param ount. From the book by R obert Hn-hens. Screen play by W. P. Lipscom b and Lynn Riggs. Music by Max Sterner. P ro­ duced by P a \ id O. P d zn ick . P re­ sented by S elm ic k In tern ation al. Directed by Richard Bol#«1awski. Released by United A rtists. TH E CAST Domini E n fild en — M arlene D ietrich P resid en t R o osevelt serious John Carradino m ien declined to com m ent on ab­ T illy Loach dication o f King F,d wa rd when Joseph Sch ildkraut ffueetinned during a press confer- i.'A ^ 'a b ^ 'rd 'tT . t t r A m .r T u to r s, M other S u p e r * * U r B . W a t,on Boris A ndrovsky C harles B oyer I Count Antdom Ra*il Rathbone Father Roubier C. A ubrey Sm ith Sand D iviner Irena Bat ouch... ___ in , e fo n ij or th in ) „ Tbe Garden 0f A llah” in telligen t on which the v isitin g party w as is the taken from the In d ian ap olis’ an- pro- ehornge to the dock. Word o f F,d- duction wbt;rf, Teobftlrolor is not throne a n#ce8nary liability to sto ry and w ard's renunciation o f hi' ft has been produced w as flashed to th e Indianapolis by film gtarg ' radio yesterday. A ’ ar| utmosit und erstanding o f w e r e w ith extrem e in terest, hut he had no com m ent to make. the P r e sid e * ! dram atjc values, follow ed by dispatches T he P resident '-aid he had heard o f no decision to send a British debt m i'sion to the U nited States. left P ort o f Spain at. 8 o’clock Friday a fte r ­ noon. The President, slu g g ish ly for th# T he R obert H ichens sto ry un­ folds screen , but in its slow action it builds to a logical dram atic crisis. its verity it fo r g e ts th at an au d ien ce w ant# a happy ending and te lls it* tragic con clu sion with m any a tear shed. In — - - p . .....—------ and a b eau tifu l W e honor "The Garden Play to Be Given In San Marcos o f A llah” b ecau se C harles B oyer and M arlene D ietrich are its stars and n ot T echnicolor. T ech n i­ color has un consciou sly brough t the b eauty o f a b ea u tifu l forth actress. story “John W ith ered’* H an d,” a play M arlene D ietrich becom es a vis- by H. E. M ansfield, will he pre w ith sen ted by the W e sle y Foundation | color, and never le t us again see Sunday night at 7:30 o ’clock at her w ith ou t the tech n icolor cam ­ p le M ethodist Church learns more M arcos. The production s ta ff in-; about fictio n w ith every film and eludes Mr*. E. O. O nstot, director; F a y F eath erston e, prom pter; v e y M iller, stage tech n ician ; and w eigh t and m eaning. B u ster Q uist, m ake-up. “ The Garden o f A llah” arouses The ca*t inclu des Joe Baldw in, you with its color, m aintains your its story, and seeks fo r a man w ho R ose M an vel, Edith Mae W ilson, J*rry M cA fee, Harold W o o d ,! your sym pathy Gsvondolyn M oods, Frank Hall, must right his sin ag ain st God. abd W illiam Lee. in flectio n and pronunciation em otional her lia r o f w ords San era. Mi«s Die* rich Max S te in e r’s m usical ion o f angelic interest, bv carries an lovelin ess back- o f Gi f t s H\ I 0 ENJOY T O B A C C O FOR C H R I S T M A S in attractive X m a s P a c k a g e s FO R 'MN* E.THF A R T PACKARD ELECTRIC SHAVER LIFETIME RAZOR $15 W IL L IA M S REAL LEATHER FITTED CASE FOR MEN $4.50 S M O K IN G ST A N D S W IT H A S H TRAY 89c E X T R A S R E G I A E P O U N D H A L F & H A L F TOBACCO AT CENTS REGULAR $1.10 V A L U E University Drug Store Guadalupe at 23rd Street New Motion Pictures By PERICLES A L E X A N D E R rn Little Theater Ghost to Reveal Killer Dec. 15,16 A I R W A V E S By N A T H A N SAFIR C L A S S IC A L PROGRAMS T H S D A I L Y T E X A N S u n r a y , D e c e m b e r 1 3 . 1 9 3 5 _______ SU N D A Y TS THE D A Y w hen classical program s “ go to to w n ” on th e airw aves , . . More high c la ss ta le n t is on a t som etim e d u ring the “ A Murder Has B e e n Ar- day than any oth er tim e d u rin g the w eek . . . O f course w e have the ; r a n g e d , ” Em lyn W illiam s's unus- m any e x c e lle n t religiou s program s du rin g the m orning . . . Then a t I ( aa! p lay , will be presen ted T ues- o ’clock w e can tu n e in on the M agic K ey, the program th a t recru its j lay and W ednesd ay n ig h ts by the J its en terta in ers from th e fo u r c o m e r s o f the world (W O A D . . . And A ustin L ittle T h eater in H ogg Me- at 2 o ’clock over the C BS w e have A m erica's num ber one sym phonic group, the N ew York P hilharm onic-Sym ph on y . . . B y the w ay, N ew medial Auditorium . , Y orkers have liked John B arbirolli so much that F riday he signed a ! three year con tract as its director . . . It did n’t take them long to for** t h * u n fo r g e tta b le T oscan ini . . .T hen at 5 o c loc k th e C atholic anniver- H our ( W * O A I ) ...A t 8 o ’clock over the C BS the Ford Sym phony * r.T I *tage or tn* m , warner I neater in L o n d o n f o r m e m b er * o f his fa m - ily, o b servin g a w eird Hour . . . And at 9 o ’clock over W OAI the G en er a ! M o to r s C oncert, • ary. W h e n Sir Cherie* wa* to i n h e r it 2 , 0 0 0 , - , presen tin g as their g u e st st a r th e 73-year-old P o lis h pianist, Moriz OOO p o u n d s , th* c le e k struck ; R osenthal . . . ron rrrn ^ * ,r * ^ , * m l l v. , - C O M EDIAN S D A Y T SH O U L D BE a w fu lly fu n n y , but it is true th a t there is also m ore com ed ians (a n yw ay, th a t's w hat th ey are billed as) today than I The *ny °*her day during the w eek , com p etin g a g a in st the b est classical program s . . . A t 4:30 o ’clock w e have C olonel S toop n agle and fa ith ­ tim e. ful ally, Bud, but u n fo r tu n a te ly th ey are not availab le o v er nearby com plication*, “ A station s . . . A t 5 :3 0 o ’clock over the C BS w e have J o e P enner, aided A rran ged ” by G ene A u stin , that e x c e lle n t croon er . . . And over W OAI at the Been . . . i_. direct T h e r o le o f M au r ic e M ullins on, who will later in the season. •am e tim e w e have the D allas produced show , Su gah and her boy frien d s A t 6 o ’clock the k in g o f all radio stars, Jack B en n y, thoroughly e n terta in s for h a lf an hour (W O A I) but over a d iffe r e n t n etw ork w e have Phil B aker, B eetle and B o ttle two Cu*"ain Club plays. (C B S ) . . . W hile over NBC R ipley talk s and O zzie N elson sin gs Mrs. Henry H ilgartner, Jr., (W O A I at 6 :3 0 o’clock ) . . . A t 7 :30 o ’clock Eddie C antor sells g a so ­ chairm an o f h ostesses for the L it­ line over C BS (T h is show should really star P arkyakarku*) . . . Then the tle T h eater, has announced fo llo w in g w ill he h o ste sse s Tue«- at 0 o ’clock n ot one but fou r co m ed ian s do th eir b it, M ilton B erle, d e v night Mr*. C. F. A rrowood, W endell H all, B illy Jon es and E rn ie H are, T on ight this program w ill Mr* J. W. R utland, J. T. R o b i«on .1 turn som e o f its tim e over to a ch arity drive (K N O W ) , . . W alter and Mrs. W. ^ A llo T ^ H o a tesses w’inchell and P au l W hitem an r in g down th e cu rtain at 1 0 :1 5 o'clock for W ed nesday night, wi l l b e Mrs. L. W . P avn n. Jr., Mrs. John C. Rn**, M i" P auline G oldm an, and Mrs. E v erett L ooney. and 10:3 0 o'clock, r e sp ec tiv ely (W O A I) . . . S u n d a y ’* H ig h lig h t* K N O W . . . F ollow in g him Mrs, W B ut y e a r s b e f o r e , a man had j b e e n slain on that s a m e * ta ge , and his g h o s t had r e tu r n e d to reveal the m u r d e r e r . T h is s c e n e , a c c o r d ­ in g to p r o p h e c y , w a s to he re­ peated date o f marked th e t h e s e F ro m Murder Has draw s its plot Sir C h a r l e s ’s end o f f i f t y - f i v e y e a r s d in n e r t h a t in cap acity o f a c tin g director d uring th e rem ain in g a b sen ce o f Dr. R. C. M artin, d irector. The latter w ill retu rn from hi* leave o f absence F ebruary I. Mr. Rarton resign ed his post at the bureau to becom e financial director o f th e S ta te H ighw ay P lan n in g S u rvey. His work w ill c lo sely parallel th a t w hich he ha.* carried on fo r alm ost th ree years as a m em ber o f th e s t a f f o f th e U n iv e rsity research organ ization . i - M J 1 M 1 December Alcalde Tells Stories of U. T. Benefactors U n iv ersity are b e n e fa c to r s the giv en special p ro m in en ce i ss u e o f T h e A lcalde, D ecem ber pu b lication o f the E x -S tu d e n ts’ A sso cia tio n o f T he U n iv e r sity of T exas. in On the cover o f th e m agazine the L ittle fie ld is a side view o f M em orial F o u n ta in , p resen ted to the U n iv ersity b y G eorge W. L it­ tle fie ld , in m em ory o f th e U n iv e r ­ s ity stu d en ts -who the W orld W ar. died in Stark sp en t “ U n iv e rsity ’* G r ea test W om an B e n e fa c to r D ia s,” w ritten by M iss F an n ie R atch ford , W renn L i­ brarian, te lls o f the m useum o f library o f rare fin e arts and a books w hich the late M rs. Miriam L u tch er ap p roxi­ m a tely fo r ty y e a rs c o lle c tin g for th e U n iv ersity . Mrs. S ta rk ’s to p re ­ se n t her co llec tio n s, in clu d in g oil p ain tin g s by old and m odern m a s­ te r s, porcelain o b jec ts m ade by the king o f S a x o n y , ta p estries, rare rugs, and e x q u isite laces, to th e U n iv ersity , w a s announced at th e dedication o f G arrison H all in in te n tio n 1 9 2 6 , b u t the tr a n sfe r o f the g ift has been d ela y ed p ending the pro­ vision o f su ita b le hou sin g f a c ili­ tie s. is te lls A n oth er a rticle d ea lin g w ith U n iv e r sity b en efa cto rs about W ill C. H ogg, who died S ep tem ­ b e r 12, 1930. It o f Mr. H o g g ’s vision o f en a b lin g w orthy ! stu d e n ts to co n tin u e th eir stu d ies I in the U n iv e r sity through his be­ qu ests to the S tu d e n ts’ M em orial Loan Fund. A check fo r $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 w as received N o v em b er 25 from the ex e c u to r o f H o g g ’* e sta te, to be added to th e loan fund o f the I U n iv ersity . T w o co n v en tio n s held on the in N ovem ber, U n iv e r sity cam pus th a t o f th e A ssociation o f A m eri­ can U n iv ersities, and th e N a tio n a l A sso cia tio n o f S tate U n iv ersities, are discussed in the m agazin e. third Dr. J a m e s K. G reer’s hook on T ex a s, “ B ois d’A rc to B arb’d W ire,” a story o f th e de­ v elo p m en t o f th e G rand P rairie reg io n o f T ex a s, is review ed by L. W. P a y n e, Jr., p ro fesso r o f in the U n iv ersity , who E nglish g iv e s a sketch o f th e principal c h a ra cter. Ken Cary. Som e in te r e stin g fa c ts co n cern ­ in g Ruth C ross, T e x a s-ex n o v elist, are r ela ted , and Miss C ross tell* so m e th in g o f her book, “ S old ier o f Good F o rtu n e.” la te st FIRST AID tor oil C h r i s t m a s S h o p p e r s G ifts for M E N O u r counters are heaped high with wearable g i f t s for the men on your list. M a r t e n * D i e t r i c h a n d C h a r l e s B o y e r c a r r y t h e in R o b e r t H i c h * n ’» " T h * G a r d e n of A l l a h , ” f i l m e d in T e r h a i e o i o r a n d n o w s h o w i n g on t h# P a r a m o u n t s c r e e n l e a d i n g r o l e s ---------------o .............. Tower Fits, Poet Says * OO— F u ll G o sp el S in g ar* 8 IO— S u n d a y M o ra in e a t A u n t S u * a n ‘* 8 :5 5 — F r a i l R adio N tw i 9 OO— C h u rc h o f 9.80— Beethoven Sonata Sanaa th # A ir JO OO— Day Dream* 1 0 :8 0 — M ajo r Bowe* C apitol F a m ily 1 1 :8 0 — S a lt L a k e T a b e rn a c le C h o ir and Organ IS :®0— C h u rc h o f th e A ir I -OO—Sunday Swing 2 :0 0 — C o lu m b ia S y m p h o n y Orch, the q u ately i schem e cam pus. into o f The U n iversity’s tow er fits a d e - j JiJJuJ1* ar,d P* Sanday Serenade S ou th w estern M tlon M usic A fte rn o o n Echo#* the V a rie ty Show Pre** R adio New* A m eri ca D ance* ■Dance T im e arch itectu re on in E nglish, w ho So says T ow nsend M iller, In­ stru ctor pos- segges, besid es a k n ow led ge o f ar­ recogn ized poetic ch itectu re. a ab ility. In a recen t issue o f the Yale R eview one o f his poem s, “ A S o n n e t.” w as published. T he poem wa* w ritten w hile h e w as a stu - dent at Y ale, w here he com pleted work for his d octor o f philosophy degree this year. A . a n d is as essen R o b e r t T a y l o r Mr. M iller refu sed J o a n C r a w f o r d , ( a h o y # ) a l o n g w i t h F r a n e h o t T o n * a n d L i o n e l B a r ­ r y m o r e , h e a d t h e c a s t o f “ T h # G o r g e o u s Hu * * y , ” o p e n i n g t o d a y a t t h * C a p i t o l . to discuss the his p o etry , even though he is author o f several volu m es. B ut he was glad to com pare the arch itec­ ture o f : ground to th e film w ith th a t o f his alm a m ater. At i rial, d ram atically, as T echn icolor Y ale th ree ty p es o f a rch itectu re are p rev a len t: C olonial, G othic, and G eorgian , a d istin ct con trast for in and S tu art A nthony. Barad on the I S ou th w estern deaum. The C olom a! buildings a t Y ale m ake the cam - novel, Stair* o f S a n d ,' by /a n e pUJ| p ictu regq ae, he d eclared, but Grey. P roduced by A. M B ots- tbogP in G othic sty le are ou t o f o f ford. D irected by Jam es R eleased by P aram ount. “ ARIZO NA M A H O N E Y .”- - A t w ith our U n iversity, h e said , (th e Que* n. P lay bv R obert Y ost here H ogan. I order and sta g g er o n e’s sen se e v ery th in g v irtu ally ---------- itself. . „ . . _ the is _ , . 4:0 0 - 4 :80- 5 :00- 5:80- 6 :0 0 - 6 :8 0 - 7 :0 0 — C o n c e rt Gem* 7 :8 0 — F.rldi# C a n to r 8 :0 0 — Let"* D ance 8 :8 0 — L ig h t O p e ra C la stic * 9 :0 0 — C o m m u n ity S in g 9 :4 5 — K a lte n b o rn E d its 1 0 :0 0 — V in c e n t L oper * O rc h . 1 0 :8 0 — B en B e r n ie ’* O rch. 11 :0 0 — V in c en t Lopes’* O rch H i t * — F r a n k D ailey WOAI 8.OO— A n to h a l’* C uban* 8 :8 0 — C o n c e rt E n s e m b le 9 ;0 0 — D r. G oodell 9 :3 0 — J o s e f H o n ti’* O rch to:0 0 —New* 0 , 8 10 :8 0- 11 :0 0 - s°ng» w « Left Babin* Da Orcs* Rehear**! P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u rc h th e N ew * t h e Boy* I OO— M ag ie Key 2 : 0 0 — M e tr o p o l i t a n O p e ra Audt&ion* 2:3 0— H e l e n T r a u b e l 8 :0 0 — A dolf a n d 3 :1 5 — M usic P r o g r a m 3 :80— A r g o t a n e r * 3 :4S—H il lbill y Boy* 4 :0 0 — W a. 4 :3 0 — S to o p n a g l e a n d B udd 5 : 0 0 —C a t h o lic H o u r 6: 80— P e p p e r U p p e rs 6 : 0 0 — J a c k B e n n y 6 : 3 0 — Bob Ripley 7 :0 0 — Good Will C o u r t 8 :00— M a n h a t t a n M er r y - G o - R c u n d 8 :3 0 — Am. A lb u m o f F a m . M i m e 9 :00— G e n e r a l M o to r* C o n c e r t th # Pe ople tt ___1 2 :0 0 — R adio C it y M u i i e Hall I m v e r s i t y c a m p u s j , 2 ,ao_ j ilT1 Maverick T H E C ART j P j balance. I O utside o f one or tw o m aster- , pieces o f G othic a rch itectu re, the 10 :00 — N ew s 1 0 :1 5 — W a l t e r W in e h ell 1 0 :3 0 — P a u l W h i t e m a n ’* V e n e t i a * 11 :15— R e ve rt # M ahoney Phil R a n d a ll_ Sue B ixb y __ Kirby T alb ott Robert. Cum niim ts >•»«<«»** "f June Marie! I.arrv Crahbe he * « U y ' m k 1,k* i h,> » » ' « « • * « B ' '“ 'I' Bu. he w a , v e ry much r t y l . » M arjorie' G a t e ,on ™ favor i t *■« ITH* O th e r* 1 ;00— P i t t s b u r g h S y m p h o n y O r c h . — K T R H . 2 -.OO—43ur N e ig h b o r * — W R E N Cam eron Lloyd John M Zane G rey ba* gone com ic. Or n J vog u e a t Y ale. He described it as g r ; t a i n D e f a u l t ! airy, rig, and stated th a t its red brick Dc*bt Again -im ple, and refresh - lig h t, # may!*? this is ju st a co n fessio n o f and w ooden sh u tters fit past sin s. in per- fe c tly w ith cam pus atm osph ere. to A r i-: A nyth in g goes w ell with th e sim - He take* an elephant zona. E ven w orse than o f h istory. But not as bad Cook. This length p ictu re. Not He * a one man cirrus. C ook-ooo! U n iversity. is Mr C ook’* fir st fu ll- tow er the cam el* p licity o f design in G eorgian a* Joe ch itectu re, he b elieves, ju st as so Caliente. Sou th w estern arch itectu re o f the fits p e r fe c tly w ith Dec. W A S H IN G T O N , l l . — ( I N S ) — L eavin g the door open ar- f pr p ossib le fu tu re se ttle m e n t, the the B ritish G overn m en t F rid ay again the n otified th e U n ited S ta tes th at it will d e fa u lt on p aym ent o f debt 15. its in sta llm e n t due D ecem b er The b rief n o tific a tio n w as co n ­ to A ctin g S e c reta ry o f th e veyed S tate R. W alton M oore by British A m bassador, Sir Ronald ; to a rem in der i b e f o r e ; sen t th e B ritish G overnm ent on | June M artel, the C hicago socte- j o- this picture. She ty girl, also m akes her screen Ayre* to Speak debut in still looks and acts like a C hicago so- At H i l l e l Today c ie ty girl, cow s and spurs n o t-) w ithstanding. and Sh# looks prety in a cu rly w ig and lot* o f skirts. _______ _______ sm iles Dr. C ’arrnce Ayre*, p rofessor L indsey, in rep ly o f econom ic* will speak the B ’N’ai B ’rith H illel F ou ndation N ovem ber 25. at 5 o ’clock this a ftern oon a t the Hillel F oun dation, 2 228 G uada­ lupe. Even M arjorie G ate*on, who used to p lay the part o f so p h isti­ cated ritzy dam es, ha? gone into th* con ­ Dr A yres, who will speak on descend* to be drawn out bv such “ U nsound T im bers,” w ill be intro- an u nrefined personage as C ook’? duped by Rabbi Abram Vos*en elephant. can n on ’s m outh and o----------- Ex-Student Sends Her Book to Library The T exas C ollection o f the Li- G oodm an, director o f the H illel brary yias just. received an au to- graphed cop y o f “ H istoric L ib erty C ounty” by Mi** A rlene P ick ett. a grad u ate o f th e U n iv ersity . T hat include* ju st about «very- i F ou ndation . body but the h erd -rid in g and se lf- -------- —--------------- —------------------- loving R obert C um m ing* stum bling L arry Crabbe. T h e y ’re th ey had still b efore. “ T h at’s w hat I sva? tr y in g do," b lurbs the sp utterer. in the sam e roles and action . “D id n ’t T tell you to hide th a t? ” to The hold-up at the b eg in n in g From one rem ark to the n ext, It one g a llop in g big *hot to an other, the stage coach d river M ahoney and A rizona go on. for too bad. o f the p icture nn't. was to hide W ouldn't you be who teli? his com panion their flask a fte r the first «hot is a surprised ending? fired. When it is «hot to slivers in So w ould every o n e.— L. H surprised at Just Uke in N e w Y o r k Purchasing1 at Eddie J o s e p h ’s in A u s ­ tin is like buying in the largest cities, for we feature the latest merchandise identical with in shops thorp. Smart requisites for men of ex­ clusive tastes, that ?hown A P P R O P R I A T E O F F E R I N G S F O R H O L I D A Y G I F T S Guadalupe at 24 CAMPUS MAN’S SHOP E d d i e J o s e p h , M g r . RULER OF A WHITE M A N ’ S H E A R T ! W S W n Im lC - I' ■ ■ • i i JUNGLE P U K E S ’ «Mi> DOROTHY LAMOUR R A Y M I L L A N D A N IM T A M IR 0F F LYNNE OVERMAN E X T R A ! O u r C a n y C om edy C artooa L a te s t Near* — F L Y w i t h “A ce" IN T H E BIG TRI-MOTORED AIRLINER T H E F I N E S T A I R L I N E R O N T O U R P i l o t e d b y ’’A e * ” C o r b i n . N a t i o n a l l y K n o w n P i l o t # n d A ir c r a f t D m i t j n e r DAY A N D NIGHT Flight* 75c F L I G H T S A L L W E E K S T A R T I N G TODAY Austin M U N IC IP A L Airport “ S K Y R I D E W I T H A C E ” the in T ex a s, As one o f th e th ree o ld est s e t­ tlem en ts author states in th e p re fa c e th at L ib erty has n ot r e ceiv ed proper h istorical recogn itio n . to It wa* fa c ts those ight o f an T exas, she say*, that, she w rote the hook. little-k n ow n in ter e stin g section to b rin g ----------- o--------------- Caic to Join Research Bureau Dr. M L. C ase, em ployed by the B ureau o f M unicipal R esearch at th e U n iv er sity o f C in c in n a ti, w ill begin his d u ties as a ctin g d i­ rector o f the U n iv e r sity B u reau o f M unicipal R esearch Jan u a ry I, | h avin g been appointed to rep lace ; J. T. B arton who resigned . Dr. C ase w ill serve in the J A M E S M. HURT Coach in trigonometry, col­ lege algebra, analytic geom­ etry, mathematics of finance, and mathematical statistics. 2-4443 2501 Nueces Interview s by Appointm ent O n l y aramount ■ g a r d e n OF ALLAH DI — New*— J H E A D L IN E D R A M A ! P aramount P E T E SMITH — N o v e lty — " H U R L IN G ” b o y e r W A L T D IS N E Y 'S — L a t e s t — “ M IC K E Y ’S E L E P H A N T ” D A I L Y T E X A N P a g e l l Sunday, December 13, 1936 Jobs T Found Include Tutors, Mistletoe Pickers Coin Decides Freud1 s Ideas On $250,000 a Year Psychology Quiz Edward May Get , D I From B ritish A true-false quiz in elem entary psychology wa.? in progress. A question asked a psychoana­ in the lytical problem Freud ian theory of introspective hedonistic introverts. involved L O N D O N , Dec. 12.— ( U S ) — Fo rm e r K in g E d w a rd m ay re­ ceive a g rant from the British A coin spun through the a ir governm ent am ounting to $250,- and hit the flo o r w ith a “ plink.” 000 a year, it w as stated tonight A class laughed. A teacher smiled. A co-ed blushed. M o ral: “ Y e in o ffic ia l quarters here. The new K in g George V I w ill the truth and the truth shall make ye free.” know shall receive an n u a lly $350,000 more than the income allotted to E d ­ w ard as K in g , because o f the President Fishes In Caribbean A B O A R D U .S .S . C H E S T E R . A T S E A , Dec. 12.— ( I N S ) — H is call behind him, last o ffic ia l paused fo r President Roosevelt several hours early today o ff Aves Island, a tin y bird haven in the Caribbean w est of the l e e ­ ward group, fo r another try at game fishing. The P resid en t is playing a the v ic in ity of this is virg in hunch that flat, island w ater fo r sport fishing. desolate The Indianapolis and Chester are heading north for the passage between P u e rto Rico and the V ir ­ gin fa ir and warm w eather and over a smooth Islands, through There is a possibility of an- other stop this afternoon o ff Cu- Iebra for another period o f fishing. Island the .James Roosevelt, P re si­ d e n ts son, came back aboard the Indianapolis dened w ith Christm as he accomplished fo r him self and his father. a t Trinidad --------- o--------- bur-, shopping or: Brazilian Speaks To Methodists fa c t that George is m arried and the fa th e r o f tw o children, w hereas Ed w a rd w'as a bachelor monarch. B e fo re P a rlia m e n t decides on w hat income the v o lu n ta rily ex­ iled E d w a rd shall receive from the state, a special civil lists com­ m ittee of the House of Commons w ill inquire into the extent of the ex-King’s private resources. The committee w ill he appointed next week In governm ent circles there was a f poling th a t Ed w a rd , now the Duke of W ind sor, as a re ­ w ard for the services he rendered in w artim e should be permitted to retain his ranks as field m ar­ shall in the arm y, a ir m arshall in the royal a ir force and adm iral of the navy. C a lifo rn ia O ffe r S A N D IE G O , C a lif., Dec. 13.— ( U S ) — Fre e o ffe r o f a 500-acre astate— i f he w ill make his home in Southern C a lifo rn ia , was made to form er K in g E d w a rd V I I ! to­ day by E d F letch e r, state sena- *■ena ° Fletch e r, member of the reception com m ittee when the then P rin ce of W a le s visited San Diego in 1921, offered the abdi­ cated monarch clear title to 500 acres overlooking E l Cajon \ al­ ley. --------- o--------- F o rty - fiv ? w o m e n students have secured em ploym ent through the U n iv e rs ity Y .W .C .A ., Miss A ugusta Roberts, secretary of the organization, said. T here are 245 undergraduates fourteen graduates on the N.Tt.A. lists. a n d others may The jobs are of a v a ry in g na­ ture. Some m ay be fo r only a few hours last and throughout the year. I t is d if f i­ cult to state exactly at any given time how m any are w orking regu larly. Miss Roberts said. students W a itin g tables for board a n d room is the type of w ork most girls are doing. Others a’-e keen­ ing children, tutoring rn Spanish, Fren ch , and mathem atics, and be­ ing companions to older people. M any applied to teach music, to serve at, social functions, to toad to blind students, to teach danc­ ing. to do practical nursing, and to make Seamstresses and skilled cashiers also applied posters. for jobs. d raftin g . Am ong the jobs which boys have secured through the Y .M . r . A . are delivering lau n d ry and d ry cleaning, selling shoes, selling candy, selling pe­ c a n s distributing circulars, and cleaning yards. Board and room is earned by w aitin g tables, wash­ ing dishes, cleaning rooms, putting up heaters, painting, and polishing cars' Several "students are w orking ; sea. in d rug stores at soda fountains J and m aking sandwiches, (la th e r­ ing mistletoe fo r holiday decora­ is done by some students. tions - Kappas to Start New House Soon Construction w ill begin Fe b ­ r u a ry on the new chapter house o f K ap p a K ap p a Gam m a sorority south of the A lp h a Phi house on U n iv e rs ity A venue, members of the so ro rity said Satu rd ay. The house w ill be Georgian colonial accommodate w ill style, thirty-fou r to fo r ty girls. M em ­ bers said it would he re a d y lo r occupancy next in time fo r the opening of school. Septem ber, and New Bus Route The R ev. J . W . Daniel, ex-stu­ Sem in ary o f the dent, head o f P o rto Aleerp College, Porto Ale- \ j Q 0 S | Q l \ O S 0 G 3 i C gre, B ra z il, w ill apeak at the Uni- J v e rsify M ethodist Church, S u n d a y; m orning at 11 o clock. j . . A r * O . p A ~ J I Si u u n isr. t> le ft Austin rr nrnnnvotiAnc Fat M r. D aniel went to Braz il 1914. The sem inary of which, he ] ” ew ^ s id e n tia ! ,« ln charge is a train in g sonoo. is in charge is a train in g school A re g u lar bus service from H ..a v a .. ? i v e in dpwntown Augtin to Rosedale, a section, w ill be rated bv the Augtjn S tre et in :T, 9nirilra. pH hv thp A u «tin stre e t beginning beginning , t- * U the South B raz il Conference M r. Mond F . J . Dame1 fo r a time was in charge S p rin * field , * enprai m anager of company< hag annoUnced. The of Passo bund© j , ervice is on a tria l basis, but it F u n do, B ra z il. W h ile h f t a pprTnanent fa c ility if no built two halls. Texas Had and ^ Miss M a rg a re t Read, national a rch itect o f the so rority, ■who has architect or tne so ro rity, ta no na* been here fo r about six w eek? fo r young B ra z ilia n preacher? of R a jlw g v C o m p a n y * - m p a n y n*» W t « QniifVt Ttvavil C* nnf o ronr f* Mr. O — - . . m aking preparations fo r the new Decem ber 14, chapter house, last S a tu rd a y fo r her home in B o u l­ der, Colo. The local committee w hich conferred w ith Miss Read included Mesdames W alte r E . Long, chairm an; Irelan d Graves, Lu c ile Fisher, ex-officio m em her; Miss L u c y Rathbone, and M nl. Schum acher of Houston as out- of-town member. Jh p prop0!trd routp nf the bus S tre g t and fig Avenue, go to Nueces Kure?* to Nine- on N ineteenth C h air w ill he at 5 :45 o clock w ith Qn sjxth F a y Featherstone leading the pro- ated b y M ethodist students of The U n iv e rsity o f Texas J TU‘' operating losses are sustained. Fellowship hour at ins m ite Paseo ^ h m ^ Sixth I cMuivva».v B ib le ( ^ V there the ,# m ^ ° You can run your classi­ in fied very economically The Daily Texan: time -- 20 Words— Maximum $ .40 .55 2 times — — — 3 times — ---- .70 6 times .........— I-OO No refunds for cancella­ tions. Responsible for one insertion onl y. incorrect ALL ADS CASH IN AD­ VANCE. Messenger service until 4:30 p. rn., week - days. Counter service until 6 p. rn. Dial 2-3164 for further information or messenger service. MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS M ake an ideal g ift. W e take su b ­ scrip tion s to ail periodical*. M any have v e ry a ttra c tiv e X m a . o ffer* now. S U B S C R I B E E A R L Y ATLAS NEWS SERVICE P h . 2 -4 5 8 1 2311 Guadalupe KERRVILLE BUS COMPANY, INC. A L L N E W A N D R A D IO E Q U I P P E D B U S E S GO V IA T H E S H O R T E S T A N D B E S T R O U T E TO S C H E D U L E S Houston, Beaumont, G alvesto n, Victo ria, Corpus Christi, Schul- enberg, Kerrville, San Angelo, Big Spring, El Paso. to F I V E E A S T . H O U S T O N A N D Q u i e t a .m ., 1 0 : 3 0 a .m .. 1 :2 8 p m ., 4 : 3 0 p .m .. a n d 7 : 3 0 p .m . ___ T H R E E D A IL Y TO K E R R V I L L E A N D W E S T T E X A S P O IN T S . B u i e , t h e w e l t le a v e a 1 6 : 1 5 a .m .. a n d 1 : 1 8 p .m .. m d le a v e A u . t in at S C H E D U L E S P O IN T S D A I L Y 7 : 1 8 fo r D A IL Y TO T H R E E " ' S C H E D U L E S S O U T H C O R P U S C H R IS T I T E X A S P O IN T S . B u i e , le a v e 7 : 1 0 a .m ., a n d 1 : 2 5 p .m ., a n d 6 : 2 0 p .m . \ N D Sample LO W FARES A U S T IN T O — O n e W a y R o u n d T rip $ 4 .5 0 H O U S T O N 8 .0 0 C O R P U S C H R IS T I 8 5 5 S A N A N G E L O 2 3 .8 5 E L P A S O * 3 OO 4 .0 0 4 .7 5 1 S Z 5 FO R F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L B U S T E R M I N A L PHONE 2-1135 Beauty Shop! The firm of Git ^ c k e and H a r­ ris consular) with the national and local building committee and w ill supervise the work w h e n plans are complete. --------- o ■ ——- — Pope Improves, Walks to Chapel V A T I C A N C IT Y , Dec. 12.— ( I N S ) — Pope P in s today w alked unassisted fifte e n steps from his bedchamber to the p rivate disp el adjoining it to celebrate mass fo r the second day. M ak in g steady im provem ent, the p o n tiff, a victim of uremia, returned to an arm chair instead of his bed. His physician visits fo u r times a day, but the him Pope is understood to be m aking such im provem ent th a t the doctor no longer sleeps in the V a tican . Because of the Pope’s present In a b ility to c a rry out his promise to receive the delegates, however, In te rn a tio n a l M otion P ic tu re the scheduled fo r mid-De­ Congress postponed to cember has been early Ja n u a ry . ------- o . -- -— A c tiv ity C alen dar To Be R e a d y Ja n . 25 fo r Although m aterial for the st ta­ lent, a c tiv ity calendar the iprng semester, published by the Pe.xas Book Store, has heen sent o the printer, activities of impor- ance m ay he sent in announced f. D. N ew b erry, com piler of the talendar includes a ctivities T he calendar will be ready for HstribuNon shoo: Ja n u a r y 25, he aid . Tt from fe b ru ary through the summer se* tession registration In m a ile r type on The la*r page is he calendar fo r J u ly and A u g u st ---------------------fr.- - — ------- Ju n e . in Religious League >rogram M o n d a y at the F ir s t T he U n iv e rs ity unit of the I n ­ n-national League of Ev a n g e lic a l tudents w ill present fo u r '-tu- ent«^ from the D allas Theological em in ary M onday night at 7 ’clock Bap tist hurch. Noel on Sterrett w ill speak. lorm an H arrison w ill sing, Ted leibler w ill give a trum pet solo, rn] Pau l B e ck w ith w:!! aecom- any. A ll four w ill also sing. T he league i an inter-d* nomina- rn g a ” ination designed to o” e I rin g ( brl ttan students together or Fellowship and B ib le study. to .......... T h irty- fou rth . , , briel Street, we?i on T hirty-fourth to W abash Avenue, and north on W abash and A lice A venue to F o rty- fifth Street. Tho return trip w ill he b y the j State Rhodes Board M eets Decem ber 17 ------- * Nueces, then A state comm ittee w ill meet in Guadalupe to Name route to T w e lfth S tre e t and to Guadalupe, on Street. Ele v e n th Houston on Decem ber IT to se- east on E leven th to Congress lect two nominees fo r the Rhodes Avenue, and South on Congress Scholarship from Texas to go be- to Sixth Street, fore the d istrict committee, com- posed of six states, Dr. D. A. Pe- nick, chairm an, said F rid a y . men from each state w ill he to the d istrict four members w ill be from that list of tw elve students. committee, and Stu d e n t’s M o th er *1 64 n U f l C u in tScirtlCti Tw o va l? of about fo rty minuses. sent The tw en ty seven trips a day a t selected D w ill make J I • bus D • ° about inter- * The students chosen fo r t h e , ------- tw o scholarship w ill he given years of free U n ive rsity. Fu n eral services fo r Mrs. E . L. study at Oxford H ard in, 55. m other o f Ern est K. I H ard in, student in the U n ive rsity, The six men from The Univer- were held S a tu rd a y afternoon in sity of Texas who w ill he eon- the Methodist church in B a rtle tt. Hdered by the st ate committee are with the Rev. Ed m und Heinsohn Richard B a llin g er. W illia m Rue- of Methodist J r . . Church o fficiatin g . The burial was «ell Bro w n , Thomas C urrie, Jo e R ob ert O reenhill. Charles Ed- ward Rothe, and Jackson H e n ry S tuckev. S u rvivo rs are her husband, E. J * H ardin, superintendent of the C onfederate Hom e; two daugh­ ters. Mrs. F ra n k lin F. Jones of Houston and M rs. H. R. M a rtin of in the M e x ia ; fo u r sons, Lynw ood Har- 7 o'clock M onday night E le c tric a l Labors- din of San Antonio, E rn e s t R. tory, Charles Ferm aglich, presi- H ard in , o f Austin, M. M. H ard in dent, has announced. The Radio Club w ill meet a1 . R A D IO C L U B T O M E E T --- --- ------ ------- En g in e e rin g in B a rtle tt. U n iv e rs ity the Fin a l plans w ill he made joinuig the Am erican Radio Re,- la v League, mpniber of the In te r ­ national U nion ti Radio Am a teurs. fo r H ard in o f Fred erick sb u rg ; of Hobbs, N. M., and Richard three isters, M r*. W . F. B la ir of Bart left, Mrs. M. F . Thomas bf S a la ­ do, and M rs. R. F. Coupland of Austin. 2002 G uada up© Coaching C O A C H IN G ! G re e k , O e n n .r . F r r n e h . T r a n s la tio n , mad*. Mod*.*- L a tin c h a r g e . 3 -0892 ienced C O A C H IN G In Fr- * h m .n m» t b by e x p e r­ r a te s . P h o n e M r. R andle a t 2 -0 1 6 7 , 2*01 S an A n tonio. R #a*on*h!e te a c h * ? . PACKARD (I? iVjrii the 4 n « « tf Ceftln/l ftlKlNn Reed L E K T K O - S H A V E R Christmas Cards " I HAVE THEM and for the ladies too! No Blades - No Brush No Lather - No Water No Cuts. A lifetime of use. • fMitmumawtitmmHtffUMttwtMHiUMHii tmHtitftiftUfnttsitntmnmmttiutitimnvki Gifts they want nttiitmi rn (miff*tmtitmfftimmiittmmtifH t . r n rn;mummmnmui»tmi nut\ unit i The Line of the Stars F r o m H o lly w o o d Christm as Cards Y o n ar# a lw a y * ar'-i new e h * " * b r O r ig in a l fro m C h y ia tm aa c a rd lin t » r# o f • be '"* < ‘e le c t H o lly w o o d Everybody's Bookstore P h o n e 7 4 8 8 9 0 5 C o n g re e * Dressmaking THE TOGGERY J . L . R O S E 2310 G U A R . p e n s iv e F r e n c h g o w n V I R G I N I A S T . r t . A T R c a n co p y th a t ex- (H ut- th e ta ilo r in g , G u a d a lu p e . fro m : k ille d d r e s s m a k in g , tra tlo t. a n d a lt e r in g i atap h o n e 3 - 0 1 6 0 . 2x01 N o r t h LEKTRPLITE WM . J ® mjM j proof, 3 month* F I ame less Lighter, w indproof, s t a i n - I filling. Smart, new, different, for $1.00 SHOE REPA I RS 2 0 6 W. 6™ ST. NEXT TO POSTOFFICE W E C A L L F O R A N D D E L IV E R P H O N E 2-0955 (C. W . Heath, Prop) A C O M P L E T E S H O E S E R V IC E D I N I N G A N D D A N C I N G VARSITY INN AUSTIN’S SMARTEST RENDEZVOUS PHONE 2S7S GEORGETOWN ROAD AUSTIN'S SMARTEST RENDEZVOUS 5555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555W5 Used Cars Used Cars Gifts •''! ELECTRIC GIFTS WAFFLE IRONS . . $4.95 HEAT P A D S $1.25 PERCOLATORS . . $3.95 BEAUTIFUL LAMPS $1.25 up HOME OF GUARANTEED E L E C T R I C A L A P P L I A N C E S JO H N L. MARTIN IID Congrr*. Phone 3563 Good Used Cars Sf A l UNHEARD OF LO W PRICES CHEVROLETS, DODGES, FORDS, AND ALL OTHER MAKES W E W IL L TRADE £ Bill Thompson, Inc. 41 7 W . 6th Phone 2-2427 X. : * - * ® g s p H E W ■ sr? rn ?: '7 " I " JO M j J T lit' UPS!573C&*. X M A S GIVE I.E.S. LAMPS $2.95 up POPEYE SERIES ELECTRIC XMAS Tree Lights 39c up Ser Our Show Windows For Xmn.* Ro ram* inn* J. O. ANDREWARTHA E le c t r i c A P lu m b in g 8702 103 E a . t 9 th BHOES REBUILT . a v .h o w * in n ew H a v e >ou r d y ed th e to m a tc h g o w n . A n y co in * ~r d y e d p e r f e c t ly . c o lo r s y o u r o f ^ . . or L O N E S T A R S H O E S E R V IC E , I N C S to r e N o . I Un W n i 4 P h . 4 « 8 9 S to r e N o . t #0 3 C o n g re e* P h . 2 6 4 7 7 F R E E D E L IV E R Y SHOE REBUILDING S h o e D y e in g — S h o e C le a n in g C alled fo r a n d D elivered GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP ‘E v e r y th in g fo r the Shoe” 2 3 2 6 G u a d a lu p e P h o n e 4597 Q u a A. F r i s k * Typing T H E M E S ! T H E S E S ! R E P O R T S ! R * * « r a te s . M a r g .r e t W o r k m a n . lo s a b le B.A. D e g re e. 2 5 8 6 8 . T Y P IN G —A c c u r a t e , neat, v e r y ab ir P h o n e M 6 5 or 2 - 4 7 3 6 . Typewriters W E S U Y S ELL O R T R A D E TYPEWRITERS All M a k e .— N e w A U se d Po rtab le* - U p r ig h t . A d d in g M a c h in e * RENTALS TYPEWRITER SERVICE CO. Most Com plete F .xchange in A u stin 114 W e .* 6 th S tr e e t Phone 9412 I Or A DAY b uy* N E W R E M I N G T O N * P O R T A B L E ? st A U S T I N T V P F .- W R IT E R St S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y , l l # * W est fi 2 -1 2 8 6 . J . G ra d y G ra y . O w n e d ' ’ * by e x - .t u d e n ta . RENT K E N T I N K W U S E D TYPEWRITERS “S ee Us fo r C oron a s” & I BARROW TYPEWRITER | I Phor* 6069 ® f huh 11 * i nu t* tm it** tm r« ffHvnw wtmiMviiiHfiivnnii Special R E N T Price , tc Student* 12# W ert T CO. Used Cars FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PERMANENT HARPER METHOD SHOP C O M P L E T E B E A U T Y S E R VK. f 121 E a . t 9 th P h o n e 2 - 0 7 3 7 HURRY HURRY To this honest to goodness P R E - H O L I D A Y C L E A R A N C E S A L E C O M P A R E O U R P R I C E S and you will be convinced Why Diet to Remove That Surplu# Flesh? BEAUTY BATH I. th* Modern .Scientific Solution F o r Y o u r R e d u c in g P ro b le m CACTUS BEAUTY SHOP Phone 8985 1602 Lavaca Mrs. Wimberly WE MEAN TO MAKE ROOM 932 Plymouth Coup© ............................... $'95 933 Plymouth 2-Do ..... ....... -................. $295 933 Chevrolet Co .De r ole seat .... $325 931 Chevrolet I Sport Roadster ................ .$125. 933 Ford Fordor ................... Laundries TTT! ii» fur LaU i!i*i S A N J A C I N T O L A U N D R Y Austin j* Modern New L au n dry 2-3166 1600 San Ja c in to O ne D a y Service DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY W . H . C u lv e r , M g r . F R E D C R O U C H for P lym o u th D eSoto S a l* , and Sar S G G .II We*» Stfc G a i d il # # . Phone 28J44 . i-:,yr..,; • . ' Lost and Found Good M otor Cars Sin ** 19t& Pawn Brokers L L A V E S I P A W N B R O K E R e n d J E W E L E R . M on*? LOST O n# K » r w |) 41* P p* °® c*m po% r e a r B ut boa H a ll W # d n # * d * i r>'i*»tbly m o rn in g C al’ 3 -1 3 4 7 . Apartments tor Rent FOH R E N T : Tw o room a p a r tm e n t PhOM p riv a te b a th , fro m irk ► 1084 S a n A n to n io . 7886. nicely r a f f i f '. ) >39.00 p e r w e n t K fu r n is h e d , o b * ' 4 930 Ford Sport Coupe 931 Ford R oldster .... 931 Ford T u d o r ..... JO H N S BROS. C A S H — TRAC E- TERM S . $335 I $185 $165 $125 E . RA V L K R a n g * ., •e w e r, d ra in * In h e a te r* . 1408 L a v a c a P h o n e 6763. P ip in g , S in k , :n»topp*d. A * h e * to . hack* P la m b in c , Ga* R e n t e r . C o n n er >#d JAM ES B. CLARK RADIO S E R V IC E Ph. I U U 411 Sea Jacinto Plum bing Radio Records T W O CO NVEY ENT LO CA TIO N S O R G A N ' W I N G - B e n n y G o o d m a n and O m h * * tT * . M A H L H L- G R I N D Y R ’S Rooms for Rent 1st a: Colorado OPEN EVENINGS I 7th and San Jacinto 1 R O O M — F r r d d v M o t a t J . F R eed M u sic C o m p a.ny, 80b C o n g r e .a . P h o n e 3531. PHO N E 4354 Taxis LONGHORN TAXI I o r 2 P A S S E N G E R S 30* 7 1 H O U R S E R V I C E C a ll 2-2478 417 C o n g re s s Shoe Shops Wanted Educational Florists MAYFAIR TAYLOR SECRETARIAL SCHOOL A * # !e « fiv # , b'-. I c t • ,v - • o - in g fo r th * U n i v e r s it y . t a d e n t . D e g re ed In s t r u c t o r * F r e e P la c e m e n t S e r v ic e 916 B r a s o e P h o n e 2-4688 DL’R H A M - D R A U G H O N B U S I N E S S C O L L E G E l e a d e r s h ip t h * ’ inspire-* c o n fid e n c e 4 th F lo o r L i t • !# Meld B u ild in g . 2-3771 A U S T IN U N IV E R S IT Y O F B U S IN E S S W e bt>!:cit Your Person ii ln«j ir> G R T Y O U R F T R X M A S T R E E S S T W O O D M A N ’S FLOWER SHOP C all 'M-.n 194 R e a l 7- 4 u » tm H o te l Real Estate Rentals HAR RISON-WILSON CO. A U S T I N ' S M O S T C O M P L E T F , A G F N C Y F O R I f fic ie n t P r o p e r ty M a n a g e m e n t R e a l R e a l K * t a t a S e r v ic e C o m p le te In * u r a n c e P r o t e c tio n P ro m p t a n d E c o n o m ic a l L o a n s W O O L w UK I U B L D G . L i i O N E 4 -1 JIA ‘ IA I W a s t 7 t b NE P h o o a 4 -4 1 2 1 STRID SHOE SHOP W.JLEVERS PROP > . / T n t ' * ? o p p o s i t e ; PO STO FFIC E E V E R Y T H IN G FOR T H E F E E T ROWELL’S SHOE SHOP 1605 LAVACA S T R E E T For Sale r, R E R W I N c o r r * 'n Jn u m a H r r a B 't llii* to “ PnTvny” no w in*** In g 198 fo r rn s h o w in g a t th* T e x * . T h e a te r. V R - A L F S a c r if ic e er in * . b*a»-* o*8 's h l - E xcellen il f o r strident** I o r ’- d r a w e r . F ir * t c 'a sa c o n d it io * . > - r n - \ m on - P h o n e 78 8 2 - Furnished Apartments M O D E R N 3 ro o m fu r n is h e d a p a rtm e n t : - -ate <*r‘ ra n e e . Ka*h W a t e r , ''gittv.- i f d e * ire d . iv, A . N r e ? U n f v e r . l t y M e a l* AOS E a s t 3 6 th . 8-5349. FO R Rf ' v s - b lo c k . n o rth U n i v e r s it y . R e d u c e d p ric e A ir e p a * conk s to v e f o r a s ia . 2608 W ic h ita - 4238. room 3 \ R O O M th a t w ill p le a s e th e m o r t «*- a c tin g . 1700 C o lo ra d o . V A C A N C Y D E C E M B E R 1 8 : L a r g a fr o * * im fo r one o r tw o m en P r i v a t e b a th . p r i * * '« e n tr a n c e , t w in beds. C a ll 2-6313. r W A N T E D : C o ac h P h o n e 2-4856. f o r S p a n is h O na. Wanted to Buy F L O JO N E S come to Journalism B u d d ­ ra s a to "Po p p y" now ing 168 fur a showing a t the Texas Th«at*». H IG H E S T C A SH fo r e tc o n d -h a n d CloChing. S hoes a n d S u it f n . t t w P R IC E S P A ID Cares. W e ai*© buy mu.iced ments. A 8 e h w a rt» . P h o n e 8782. GOLD. S IL V T R , P L A T IN U M Highest Price. Paid G. A. B a h o - Room • Over Woolworth** • « « C c m g i** P h o n e 2-2?#V frrH!r}\ p er A lvin Snuff, 1 . 3 . sraduatn a f ^ , . , the U n iv e rsity , w ill speak at the Stu d en t F o ru m M onday " W M ; n o f t h ^ S a l l d o 7:15 0 clock at the W p ,l,\ Rib C hair. S c a r f I, e n j o y e d in the study of labor conditions in Texas at. the present tim e and hi* talk w ill be along these lines. s t r w f f to Ran G abriel, north on Ran Ga- ^ T w e n ty .s i l t h Stre et, neat . on Twenty-sixth to Salado Street, H A R P E R M E T H O D S H O P C O M P L E T E B E A U T Y S E R V I C E 2 - 0 7 3 7 121 E a . t 8 T w e n t y - n i n t h ------------------------------------------------------------------------- m Tw enty-ninth to G a b rie l, nortIi on San Ca- VS*** ' M A K I A N A P P O IN T M E N T T O D A Y .;,w- m m Texas W om a n Leader ' T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Sunday, December 13, 1936 aT THE TEXaS BOOK STORE Page 12 Letters Mailed In 1836 Picture Pioneer Texas Six letters written daring the time Texas wa* fighting -or her independence reveal a very human and amusing pictufe of home fife around Houston. The letter* were sent to participants in the San Jacinto campaign. The «*al* were unbroken until they were placed in the Bexar Archives of The Uni­ versity of Texas Library about three years ago. Miss W innie Allen, archivist of the the library, has explained background of the letters, the con­ tent* of which were not known for nearly a hundred years. Apparently a -penal nu- -anger slithered up six !< ‘tor- fr- he de- livered to men in the Texas arm y. That was in A p ril of 18;>6, T h * messenger delayed for some rea­ son, and did not reach the scene the soldiers had of battle until scattered, A fte r several days of search, the me-nenger was still un­ able to find the nun ^o whom the lefter were addressed. The s u b je c t of the oldl yel­ lowed manuscript? are of a wide v ariety. The ut t er that follows is so imps sioned plea of a w ife forj hei husband to re' im home. , dear husband: I mhrare •■j-pf rt i pity of letrrile y ou w that I am we!! and I e t .oat these few lines will I you the same. M y dear, ish that you would return ne as quh’k a you con I e never heard from you since yo I left me till last eve­ ns r cr I got your letter and I was happy to h< ar from y< u, T am now at this f me :n Lib ­ erty with mother and all of th .-rn. Mother ha° ' in rick I ut is a little better. >r-r dc ar, be­ loved huahand, do return as quick aa p eb b le I do want to see you very much. for M y dear, if -you do not eome home shortly, I am afraid that you will never come. I wish that you would come if you can. Do write every chance that you can. Give my respects to all of my brothers and tell Christopher and Robert the same. All of my brothers and “ in­ ters send their respects to you now more at present to inform you that they are well. I remain your affectionate wife. Adew. Ju lia Newman. -------- o-------- 3 Pumps Keep Waler Running She was the fir«t woman repre­ sentative from Texas to serve on the Democratic National Commit­ tee, and she was aho a member of the Texas Centennial Commission. The Littlefield Memorial Foun­ Her “ History of Texas” was tain, the entrance to the south side of the University campus is the standard text in state schools recognized as one of rho most f < r more than thirty ypar"- beautiful e n tra n t* in the South. It furnishes an ideal spot for vis- itors especially lat** in the after- nuns and at night. Thp PPrtrait wi5! hp J*®*** Astate Headquarters here. ° in Druggists- lie* (Continued from Page one) The fountain was given to the University by M a j o r George Littlefield, an ex-Confederate sol­ dier and member of the Board of Regents c f the University. In- j Bu troughs-W ell come a n d Co., scriptions on the fountain contain Waco; J . T. Coulson, Southwest- dedications to the Southern Con- em Drug Corp., Dallas; Oscar G. federacy and the sons and daugh- Eckhardt, Austin; Elliott last Wisdom, Sharp and Dohme, Dal- ters of the University who Jr., j la*; Leo E llio tt Wisdom, their lives in the World W ar. Three pumps located in a ba>o- Sharp and Dohme, Dallas: James fountain Cast en, the Upjohn Co., Dallas; Sample, ment underneat!, furnish the fountain with th* ne- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph cessary water. Those three pump-i Parke-Davis and Co,, Austin; Mr. J are a1! kept in running condtion to prevent mechanical disorder an(* Son, Austin, from causing the fountain to be shut down, as would be the ca«o I banquet, are as follows: if only one were maintained. The fountain ruis from 9 o’clock in l l o’clock at the morning until night. committee, Tom Hawkins, Lillian Campbell, Rich­ ard Stockton; invitation commit­ tee, Irene Kasper, Rose I a V oi; ticket committee. Harold Deh- msch, Ellio t Cavanaugh, Victor A rringt on. in charge of the j J ! Mrs* nt,n Tmtz, E. R. Squibb When Hater runs through P r o g r a m Committees the it the two pools in the fountain, is sucked hack inio the upper pool from the lower pool allowing the same water to he u.-ed until a change is made in the water sup­ ply. E v e ry two month, the pool is clean! d and drained, and water is allowed to f low into the pool from city lino!. C arl J . Eckhardt, superinten­ dent of the power plant 'n charge of the operation 0f the four ’ain. <}----- is R. N. Watts. father of Dick W atts, ex i tu lent of the Univer­ sity, i« reported improving from a recent, operation in St. David*-* Hospital. I V I K Y I I I V S I I I K S I I K F . r " T ' ri rn h T o H b t o e CON O R 'c 's S " T * P HON* I I ) ) Christmas Cards G ift Wrappings Books of All Publishers Bibles Gifts and Novelti es sc h o o l **!» o r r t c e s y p p y u L . ■ . . C H R I S J M A S G I F T S U * e O u r L-iy- A w a y P la n b x s *, l l ' *. F it t e d C a se* C, t a * tor.» I :.4 5 ; D r e s s e r in t * , fro m 5 3 c ; D ia m o n d K i n « * , fro m 1 4 .9 5 ; W r i » t W a t r h e * . fro m 1 2 .9 5 ; B i l l F o ld * , fro m 8 0 c ; G u it a r * . *4 .9 6 . E X P E R T W A T C H R E P A I R IN G L. L A V E S S t 7 KfrM *• h P h . 9229 AS.,* ,- ;o S (S ;3 :3 'i3 > - .S ;S 4*rn* ¥ w Open •f Today 2510 G u a d a lu p e T h i s p o r t r a i t o f M r * . P e r c y V . P e n n y b a c k e r o f A u i t i n , f a m o u s w o m a n ' * c l u b l e a d e r , w i l l b e e x h i b i t e d t o t h e ( j e n e r a l p u b l i c t o d a y f r e m .1 u n t i l 5 o ' c l o c k f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e a t t h e T e x * * F e d e r a t i o n o f W o m e n ' * C l u b * h e a d q u a r t e r * a t S a n P e d r o a n d T w e n t y - f o u r t h S t r e e t * . Texes Federation of Women Exhibit Pennybacker Portrait Before returning home Thurs­ day morning the Men’s Glee Club The portrait of Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, famous woman leader, quartet sang before the Corpus which was recently presented to the Texas Federation of Women’s Christi Chamber of Commerce at dinner. Other club members Clubs, will be exhibited to the public today from 3 until 5 o’clock a took boat rides and went serenad­ at the Federation State Head juart.ers a; the corner of San Pedro and ing in the streets again. Twenty-fourth Streets. The exhibition has been arranged by the A leadership of Mrs. R. B. Cousins, Jr. tin chih women under the'f rn- >:• • r n r 1 < to n n $ U M ill ANr Fainted by Alphaeus Cole of New York, A N.A., the portrait is the result of * resolution adopted the 1935 by the Federation at. annua! convention. Funds for the painting were raised by voluntary subscription. Mrs. Pennybacker is famous for her tho nation throughout wark as club leader. She has served as president of both the Texas Fed- P! af ion and the National Federa­ tion of Women’s Clubs. Women Educators To Have Banquet Pi Lambda Theta, honorary ed­ fraternity for women, ucational will hold its fall banquet Wednes­ day night at 6:30 o’clock in the Pan-American room of the Dris- kill Hotel. president, abeth Ownsby, an­ nounced. Elizabeth Ann Poth and Billie Bob White are in charge of entertain­ the decorations m ent Teaching Racket” will be the theme of the program. and School “ The King A c ted Unwisely, S a y Deeris Classes A t least one U niversity pro­ fessor Friday took cognizance of the crisis between King E d ­ ward and his government. A r­ thur Deen, associate professor of geology, conducted a poll which showed the king had done wrong in abdicating, ac­ cording to the consensus of six hundred students in Geology I classes. About 55 per cent of the class thought he should not have given up the throne. initiated peaker, writer, and preceding the banquet, Mary E lis ­ New members will be Merritc-Nabours Co. ■ S P W ! I Men s Glee Club Gives Concerts In 5 T exas Cities Concert*, "treet serenades, boat rides, a skating rink, dances, and a banquet were all part of the three-day tour of South Texas ritie® made by the Men’s Glee ( lub last week. Directed by Gil- j bert F,. Schramm, the club left Austin Tuesday morning, giving five concert* before its return Thursday night. school The first concert wa* given in auditorium at the high Karnes C ity Tuesday morning. Afterwards the Glee Club was served lunch. The members sang “ The Eye* of Texas’’ as they entered Orange Grove for fhe afternoon concert. Two members dre=«*d in cowboy outfits rode on top of the bus. Members of the Kswanis Club of Alice took the Glee Club to their homes, where they changed i to tuxedoes for a banquet given at the high school by the Kiwanis I flu b before the concert. A fter the concert the Glee Club mem­ bers were given bids to the skat­ ing rink, theater, or a dance. They went to the skating rink, tuxedoes and all. An audience of over seven hun­ dred heard the concert at San [bego Wednesday morning. A street serenade was given in Alice i before the club went to Robs­ town for the next performance. Corpus Christi Students of the high school at entertained the I G l e e Club before a supper at the Nueces Hotel. A t the hotel the members Fellows” sang “ Jo lly and “ The Eyes of Texas” before the high giving a concert school. A fter the the members divided, some visiting the oil wells, some going to see i lagu na Padre Island, and some going to a dance. concert at , , . . . Everything For Him Shirts Sweaters Handkerchiefs Robes Ties Mufflers Travel Sets Brush Sets Belt Sets Novelties E V E R Y T H I N G F O R H I M I I I I I ■ "*:■ •/ ?• - ~ .r ■ • I . .................. - SALT ‘E N N E D WATER POE AIS an d Just in time for C hristm as Giving I Scan this list of noted books, check those you would like to own and see how little ** A N F I E L D . # money is required in this amazing sale. Every volume has been repeatedly declared unsurpassed for the field it covers, every book an o u tsta n d in g ex a m p le of b ook ­ m aking, in beautiful, durable bindings, many illustrated in color by noted artists! l o o k T n o u a T a n s a m m i l i s t 1. WILD FLOWERS by Homer D. House. An amazing v a !je prob­ ably never before equaled in book publishing; Virtually every native flower in natural size lifelike coloring; 364 co !or plates, 140 and Now $3.95 pages of text. Formerly $7.50. 2. READER’S DIGEST OF BOOKS by Helen Rex. Keller. The famous Digest of Literature,” the only book of its kind: 2,400 synopses of novels, histories, dramas, essays, to Tris­ and scientific works from the tram, at less than the price of a single novel. Now $1.97 Formerly $6.00. Iliad 3. GARDEN FLOWERS IN COLOR 7 by G . A. Stevens. Unparalleled as a picture book, ideal as a gift, invadable to all who love gardens . . . 400 plates of cultivated flowers in their natural colors at less than l/^c Now $1.98 each. Former y $3.75. 4. ETCHERS AND ETCHING by Joseph Pennell, ice finest book extant on etching— written by a master etcher! A mag- nif rent example of bookmaking. The text is a study of the masters and of technical proc­ esses, and there are 55 full page reproduc­ tions of famous works. Formerly $10.00. Now $2.39 5. HISTORY OF AMERICAN PAINTING by Samuel Isham. The standard work in its field, approved by art curators, schools, founda­ tions. It covers American painting from Ben­ jamin W e s t to Rockwell Kent; 140 gravure re­ Now $2.39 productions. Formerly $12.50. 7. REPTILES OF THE WORLD by Raymond L. Ditmars. The t nest book of America s foremost naturalist. Illustrated with about 200 pictures; characterized by Dr. Dit­ mars' delightful narrative style, it has been for years popu la r reference book. Formerly Now $1.89 $5.00. 8. BIRDCRAFT by M abel Osgood W rig h t. 30 full page illus­ trations by Louis Fuertes, greatest of Am eri­ can bird painters, and with fascinating ac­ count of the haunts, habits, songs of every tempting specis— a handsome, Now 89c bargain. Formerly $2.50. Instructive, 9. LONDON intimate descriptions by Sidney Dark. The perfect book on London: from Dark's ranging aristocratic Westminister to the slum'., illus­ trated with 55 etchings and drawings by J o ­ seph Pennell which have long been famous in Now $1.39 themselves. Formerly $5.00. 10. PARIS by Sidney Dark. The Paris of yesterday and to­ day, caught in thrilling prose by Sidney Dark and illuminated in 56 vivid drawings by Henry Rushbury representing the peak of the artist's Now $1.39 career. Formerly $6.00. 11. EXPERIMENT IN AUTOBIOGRAPHY by H. G . W ells. One of the most extraordinary documents ever written. The greatest literary light of our times discloses the most intimate phases of his mind and his colorful life. For­ merly $4.00. Now $1.39 12. SALT WATER POEMS AND 6. FURNITURE OF THE OLDEN BALLADS TIME by Frances C lary Morse. U n iv e r s a l recognized as the authoritative book on antique Am eri­ can furniture; 428 authentic illustrations and excellent resumes of the work of each de- Now $1.89 s gner. Formerly $5.00. by John Masefield. An attractile new edition of the best loved of all the works of the English Poet Laureate; illustrated w th 12 panels, re­ produced in color, and many drawings by Charles Pears, famous marine artist. Formerly $2.50. Now $1.89 ...... ' ;4 Use flus coupon for your order form! TEXAS BOOK STORE Austin, Texas Pl n ee aend IMPERIAL ED FELON atlee f BOVO checked to □ L WILD PLOWERS □ I BEA DEB'3 DIGEST OP BOOKS □ I GARDEN FLOWERS IN COLOB □ 4. ETCHERS AND ETCHING □ L HISTORY OF AMERICAN PAINTING O *• FURNITURE OF THE OLDEN TMS □ 7. REPTILES OF TEE WORLD □ 8. BIRDCRAFT □ 9-LONDON □ IO. PARIS □ IL EXPERIMENT IN AUTOBIOGRAPHT □ l l SALT WATER POEMS AMD BALLADS Address C ity— ,. □ Ohed. Check « mI Sign Crapes Mall to Cs! “*£ ' ■ f ' .« • • * J?.* •.. Z* > t ;o . > - . •Tv- 4i » •_ i -=-4y- 4: - . ■■ ■ » v -rf ■ ' We WK! Hold Books Until Christmas IO to 4 p.m. Paralta (Su n d ay) PIC T U R E F R A M IN G PIC T U R E SA LE W A L L P A P E R D ISP LA Y Bradford Paint Co. Better Wear for Men O u r W in d o w * Congress at Seventh w 356e SLuiXaii* ■1+5X4r / r i / A Y i Mi A. T«Uu4it J 9 in filius I M w Phone 6161 For Reservations