Today's Editorials Com prom ise— N ot W ith W ords. THE DAILY TEXAN THE FIRST COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH A bolish W a r By Intelligent Today's Quotation “L iberty is given by n a tu re to m ute ani­ m als.0— Tacitus. Croswell, Bryson, Blanchard, Sucke, Stone Add Petitions As Fall Election Candidates Announcement Period to End In Two Days Five more students have filed petitions for candidacy in the fall elections with Margaret Gray, sec­ retary of the Students’ Assembly. Mark “ Bubba” Croswell and Jack Sucke announced that they would run the for assemblym an from School o f Business Adm inistra­ tion. Pauline Blanchard will run for assemblyman from the College o f Arts and Sciences. Shudde Bess Bryson and Ben Stone will run for a chair in the Judiciary Coun­ cil. Two days remain during which the petitions may be filed election. for Croswell, a senior in the School o f Business Adm inistration, is a member o f the Cowboys, and is vice-president o f the Kappa Sigma social fraternity. He is a form er intramural manager, and is now him self active in tra­ murals. in campus in Jack Sucke, a student the School of Business Adm inistration, is vice-president o f the Curtain Club and a member o f the Board o f Governors o f the Curtain Club. He was recently appointed by Jim mie Brinkley, president of the Students’ Assem bly, to fill Irby Cobb’s position in the Judiciary Council. Miss Blanchard is a member o f the Home Economics Club, Glee Club, Cap and Gown, Y.W.C.A. She was rush captain o f the Phi Mu social sorority this year. She served on the Cactus sta ff for two years. Miss Bryson is president of the senior class and president of the U.T.S.A . She is a member of the Mortar Board, Co-Ed Assembly, Sidney Alpha Lambda D elta, Lanier Literary Society, Cap and Gown, Honor Roll, Racquet Club, and Zeta Tau Alpha social soror­ ity. Stone, a graduate student in the School o f Business A dm inistra­ tion, is a member of the Cowboys and is a student assistant in the School o f Business A dm inistra­ tion. Grid-Graph Ready For 0. U. Game The O.U.-Texas football gam e in detail on the will be shown in Hogg Memorial Grid-Graph Auditorium Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock, Charles Zivley, manager o f the Texas Union, announced yesterday. to have one of “ It will be necessary for all persons desiring to be admitted to this party the tickets which we are giving away absolutely free at the o ffice in the Union, or pay the charge of 25 cents,” said Mr. Zivley. Students may g et tickets by presenting their auditor's receipts at the m anager’s office, whether they have paid their student activ­ ity fee or not. F aculty members will be given tickets on personal recognition. Each ticket is good for the entire season. The dead­ line for securing them is closing time of the Union the night be­ fore the game. A fter that time, the student may pay 25 cents to be admitted to the party. The Grid-Graph machine had its first trial here two years ago during the Texas Tech game. It is an electrical device which du­ plicates on a miniature field the m ovem ents made on the gridiron is on which the actual contest being p l a y e d . Passes, runs, fum bles, and kicks, all plays are graphically the Grid-Graph. reproduced on The Grid-Graph o ffers the stu ­ dents who do not attend the out- of-tow n gam es an opportunity to see the actual plays of the gam es. ------------- o-------------- 16 Pass Tryouts For Wesley Players B e n S t o n e , a b o v e , file d his t h e to f o r c a n d i d a c y p e t i t i o n J u d i c i a r y y e s t e r d a y C o u n c il w i t h M a r g a r e t G ray, s e c r e t a r y o f th e S t u d e n t s ’ A s s e m b ly . S h u d d e B e s s B r y s o n , a b o v e , is a n o t h e r c a n d i d a t e f o r a s e a t in th e J u d i c i a r y C o u n c il. S h e f i le d her p e t i t io n w ith M a r g a r e t G r a y y e s t e r d a y . Carolyn Wells Writes Poem About Texas Orange Jackets Sell Tickets To 0. U. Game One o f the Saturday Evening ; P ost’s humorists, Carolyn W ells, who contributes nonsense poetry to the “ Post Scripts.” jotted down Impressions o f her Texas” form and sent them to Miss Fannie Ratchford, librarian in the Wrenn Library. “Personal in verse While Miss Ratchford was on her vacation last month in New York, she visited with Mrs. W ells for about an hour, seeing her col­ lections o f books— nonsense po­ short etry volumes, humorous stories, detective stories, and an unusual set of W alt W hitman’s works. Mrs. W ells also w rites detec tive stories, and is under contract with the J. B. Lippincott Publish­ ing Company to w rite three stories a year as long as she lives. Never having been in Texas, Mrs. Wells humorously composed these six stanzas about the state, and sent them to Miss Ratchford: P E R S O N A L I M P R E S S I O N S O F T E X A S Our Texas is a noble state, It's very big, i f s very great. It’s area, (I think I ’ve heard) Is bigger by alm ost a third Than England, France and part (Or maybe, th a t’s the size o f of Spain! Maine.) But anyway, from side to side The State of Texas is quite The people there are fierce and They live in ranches I am told. They gallop w ildly o’er the wide. bold; plain, Then sw iftly gallop back again. The Texas plain is very vast, And so they have to gallop fast. Some Texans have quite breezy And wear sombreros and ban­ And some have black mus- manners, danas; tachios And wear the best of evening See CAROLYN WELLS, page 5 the Texas Union or The Orange Jackets w ill assist the Junior Chamber of Commerce in the sale of student tickets to Dallas today and Friday in front of in the main corridor of the New Library Building, Joe Stanton, secretary and manager of the Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce, said W ednes­ day. A parade, including the Texas Longhorn Band, the Austin High School Band, and citizens of A u s­ in cars furnished by tin riding local automobile dealers, will leave the Capitol ground® this a fter­ noon at 4 :30 o’clock. The tickets, which cost blanket tax holders $5.80, entitle the pur­ chaser to a round-trip to Dallas on the M.K. & T. Railroad, ad­ mission to the Centennial grounds, dinner at the Black Forest, ad­ of m ission Texas, conveyance to and from the Union Station, lunch at the Nurem berg Restaurant, and a tour of the Centennial grounds. the Cavalcade to admission If a student has his blanket tax, his the Texas- to Oklahoma football gam e will cost only $1.10 in addition to the $5.80 paid for his ticket. If a student prefers to sic in the reserved se c ­ tion provided for the Austin D ay visitors, his ticket plus the round- trip ticket will cost $8, Mr. Stan­ ton said. is not that purchasers o f tickets attend the football game. com pulsory j student the It The Junior Chamber of Com­ merce, Mr. Stanton announced arranged for the student rates to add to the number o f A ustin peo­ ple going to the Centennial for Austin Day, sponsored by Mr. Stanton’s group. He is a former student o f the U niversity. D E B A T E C L U B TO M E E T 3Ui A regular m eeting of the Hogg Debate Club will be held at Texas Union 7:30 o’clock, Darby Orgain, president, has speeches will be given by members of the club. announced. Two tonight at A ll A board tor the 0 . U. Game! Big D oings-But You Pay 8 Bucks B y F R E D G I P S O N NATURALLY, MOST OF US are trying to trick, threaten, and otherwise inveigle som ebody out o f a tick et to the Texas-O.U. gam e Saturday, and at the same tim e figure out ways and means of gettin g a ride to Dallas free o f charge. And on top o f that, a lot of us are trying right at the last m inute to scare up acquaintances with residents o f Dallas, so w e’ll have som ebody to eat o ff while we're there. Council Gives Appointments Sanction Judiciary A f f i r m s President’s P o w e r T o Fill V acancies W i t h Ratification The Judiciary Council last night voted four to two in favor of the defense represented by Jimmie Brinkley, president of the Stu­ dents’ A ssociation, in the case con­ cerning the interpretation o f cer­ tain clauses of the constitution of the Students’ A ssem bly and o f the Handbook of the Texas Student Publications, Inc. J. Anderson Fitzgerald, plain­ tif f in the case and dean o f the School of Business A dm inistra­ tion, raised the question o f the legality o f Brinkley’s m aking ap­ pointm ents to fill vacancies on the Board o f Directors o f the Texas Student Publications, Inc. The Judiciary Council ruled as follow s: of “In the section o f Chapter II entitled ‘When Directors Take Of­ the fice’ of the Handbook Texas Student Publications, Inc.: ‘va­ cancy’ appears in this section it means a student vacancy having to do with those students who are also members o f the Assem bly. “ I. W henever the word Brinkley Again May Be Ineligible; Parlin, Moore, and Nowotny Meet This Morning to Make Final Decision Change From School of Law To Arts and Sciences Causes Authorities to Raise Question Matson, Belden, Wirtz, Moore, Garcia Appointed Russian Chorus To Give Concert Here Tonight Russian folk-songs and dances in glittering Slavic costum e, and, with a change in mood, the great­ est of classical choral works are presented by a group that has been on the international con­ cert stage for 80 years— Madame Slaviansky and her Russian Com­ pany. Thursday night at 8:15 o ’clock, this organization appears in Hogg Memorial Auditorium for the first program o f the year sponsored by the Student Cultural E ntertain­ ment Committee. The chorus and dancers are making their second tour o f the United States, returning from re­ cent engagem ents on the W est Coast. The group spent part o f the spring and summer at South­ singing and western U niversity giving instruction rn choral work. the sixth season of the Entertainm ent Committee opens under the direc­ tion of W. T. Rolfe, chairman of the Departm ent o f A rchitecture, faculty advisor, and Tom Law, student chairman. The group that appears on to­ night’s program was founded by a Russian nobleman in 1858 and has been in continuous existence Its first visit to the United since. States was it gave 175 concerts. in 1869-70, when Dmitry A gren eff Slaviansky, born of the highest nobility in Moscow, was the founder. The present director of the chorus, Mme Margarita Agreneva Slavi­ ansky, is the youngest daughter of the founder, having taken over the position after her fa th er’s death Two new members were ap­ pointed to the Students’ A ssem ­ bly by Jim mie Brinkley, president of the Assem bly, Tuesday. The two new members, Gladys Matson and Joe Belden, were both sworn into o ffice at the m eeting o f the Students’ Tuesday Assembly night. Both Matson and Belden will serve as assemblymen from the College o f Arts and Sciences until the fall election, October 20. Three more new appointm ents were made yesterday to the Ju­ diciary Council by Brinkley. The three students appointed were M argaret Wirtz, Ramsey Moore, and Gus Garcia. Br J. C. A R N O L D Jimmie “Cousin” Brinkley’s eligibility was questioned W ednesday afternoon, with his title as president of the Students’ A ssem bly at stake. But the U niversity’s som etim es in and som etim es out student president still has a fighting chance. H. T. Parlin, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. V. I. Moore, dean o f student life, and A m o = t Nowotny, assistant dean o f men. m eet this morning to give a final decision on Jim m ie’s case. The de­ cision, in reality, w ill be up to Dean Parlin, but a conference with the Deans of Student Life is necessary under the circum stances. “Cousin” Jimmie had only one com m ent to m ake: “I regret very much that my eligibility is again questioned.” Allred to Head Austin Group To 0. U. Game in Governor Miss Matson, a senior the Jam es V. Allred, College o f Arts and Sciences, is Mayor Tom Miller and City Man- president of the Milam County lead Club, vice-president of Kirby Hall, ager Guiton Morgan will vice-president o f Theta Sigma the Austin delegation to the Okla- Phi, secretary of the Inter-City homa-Texas football game in I' a I - las Saturday. Saturday has been Council, Gown, a member of the Girls’ Glee chosen Austin Day at the Cen- Club, and Gamma Phi Beta, social tennial, Kent Rider, radio pubiic- sorority. She has been a B lu eb on -! ity chairman of the Exposition, net Belle nominee for the past said yesterday, two years. Hundreds of Austin citizens and reporter of Cap and Efforts to locate Dean Parlin W ednesday night were unsuccess­ ful. Brinkley has been twice de­ clared ineligible since his election last spring. According to the rules and the regulations governing amount o f wmrk a student m ust pass to remain in the U niversity, Brinkley’s case comes under that » j trip by train and autom obile, in the j U niversity students will make Belden. a junior student College o f Arts and Sciences, president o f the Newman Club, manager o f the varsity swimming I A u a t i n J u n i o r Chamber of team, upperclass co-sponsor of the Sophomore Club, and a mem­ ber of the W est Texas Club, Y M C A Society and sfem'a Delta Chi He 1 includ" transportation, admission work Commerce. The Junior Chamber the is sponsoring a special train cabinet Ru«k Literary I D“"a !- A" 18 com binat,° n “ cket was indicated at the o ffice of the cauge },e last the j transfeTnne" to' another " L ’hieh it ' would put him on final trial B e- ^ ^-ve onjy ong exam inations in the School of Law | on(f term Brinkley had to t0 withdraw from that .chool . , _ admission .hi. He tQ y, and bigma Delta , he C ollege o f Arts and into and a Sciences during the summer with * ^ fa if d admission the idea o f o b t L i n g th T req u ^ ed us sports editor of The Daily Texan. Last year Belden the Black Forest and Caval- number o f passed , ou -es to hold 10 n01fl president o f the Sophomore Club, a Newman Club s c h o l a r s h i p w i n . I o d e of Texas, and lunch and sup- o ff,ee. He passed the work and ner, and a night editor Texan. Miss W irtz was one of the ten Bluebonnet Belles last year. She is a member o f the Sidney Lanier ported going twice as Society, Alpha Delta Pi social s o - 1 did last year. Miss Alice Archer, j I rority, and Alpha Lambda Delta, j secretary of the Athletic Council, j ^ en honorary scholastic is a graduate student, working on had been sold, her bachelor of laws degree. Cousin” Jimmie said that the I Tuesday afternoon U niversity *!r8t notice he received from the ticket sales to the game were re- College of Arts and Sciences w'as fast as they ear -v " * d n esd a y morning. Evi­ Had come earlier AtViiotir- f’rtiinni : out ne did not receive it until “Last the first that he the P^r. Blanket tax owners m ay par- w a, aga,„ declared eligible. was N otice.” It was had received. society. She j estim ated that 450 student tickets | chase this tick et for $5.80. dently the notice had come u __, marked nf . . . of H . , He took nine sem ester hours o f “ 2. The president o f the Stu­ dents’ Association has the power to fill any student vacancies for the Board of D o c t o r s of the stu d en t Cultural Texas Student Publications, Inc., the A s­ with the ratification by sembly at their first m eeting. . Thua “These by-laws contained in the Handbook of the Texas Student Publications, Inc., are binding as an elaboration o f the C onstitu­ tion of the Students’ Assem bly and there exists no contradiction nor typographical errors in the phraseology of the clauses o f the Constitution and By-Laws.” V o t e F o u r to T h r e e Those voting in favor of the petition w ere E lo w ese.Crain, Mar­ garet Wirtz, Gus Garcia, and John Bradshaw, chairman. Those op­ posed were Ramsey Moore a n d Bub Karkowski. Dean Fitzgerald in a letter to the members of the council said that while the Constitution gives Slaviansky deserted the oper­ the president o f the Students’ A s­ atic stage to make his life work sembly the power to fill vacancies on the Assem bly, it gives him no Ith-e '^ co v e rin g and w riting down power to fill vacancies on The Son£ o{ the v °Jf?a Boatm en” be­ Board o f Directors. in the Handbook of the Texas j in« »mon£ the numbers of songs folk-m elodies, in 1908. Slavic the it is he has given the world. Good student and reserved seat Student Publications, Inc., Garcia received his bachelor of tickets are still available, although stated that wiien “vacancies oc- have cur on the board, the president o f an*ky Russian < horus, giving c o n - 1 a law student. He is an assistant been sold. Especially are tickets the Students’ Assembly declares a certs in the courts o f Alexander II and Alexander III, as w ell as vacancy and fills the place by ap on the concert stage o f Europe pointm ent.” and America. in public speaking, a member of on the east side selling rapidly. Hogg D ebating Club, Newman See MATSON, page 5 n 1858 he founded the Slavi- arts degree in August. He is also several thousand tickets The special train will leave A us­ tin at 6 o ’clock Saturday morning and arrive in Dallas at 11:20 o’clock. It will leave Dallas at 11:30 o’clock Saturday night, al­ though tickets are good on any Katy train leaving Dallas before l l o’clock Monday night. A car for dancing will be It was an exhausted and wan bee B r i n k l e y , page 5 University Co-Op Issues Yell Book A pproximately three thousand yell books and a fifty -tw o page I “sports review ” are available to in- U niversity students free of charge KNOW Announcer Auditions Set Dean Fitzgerald held that there the is a typographical error in See COUNCIL, page 5 Few Concert Tickets Left Only a few membership tickets to the Austin Community Concert I m ission charge Association, en titlin g the holders j an(j 75 Cf>ntg * to five concerts, are now a v a il-j able. they appeared The chorus came to America on the Far this second visit from in East, where China and Japan. Mile Mara Slaviansky, the only daughter of the director, is soprano soloist and accom panist for the group. The folk-songs program will and dances as well as more seri­ ous choral music. This program is free to blanket-tax holders; ad- is 50 fo r others include ‘Step Rally’ Set For Friday To stim ulate student interest in the Texas-Oklahoma game, plans conduct a are being made to “ Step R ally” Friday morning. The rally will he held in front o f the Texas Union beginning at 9:50 o'clock. Headed by the five yell leaders, The association works on the principle o f fine arts at moderate prices, this being made possible by the advance subscriptions before season opens. The budget thus raised is put into the bank as the A ssociation’s assets for the sea ­ son, and upon this basis the art­ ists’ contracts for the year are drawn up. Only members may at­ tend the concerts as only those holding season tickets are admit­ ted; no tickets for individual con­ certs are sold at the box office. Only the balcony of the audito­ rium is reserved for students at the half-price memberships. Those unable to pay now may secure a ticket from the associa­ tion on a deferred paym ent ar­ rangement. arrangem ent This may be made through the A sso­ ciation’s secretary. Miss Lois Trice at the Wrenn Library in the Old Library Building. $ 5 0 0 to be A w arded For Am erican Play the west i t.jon on a group will form on the side of the campus near W aggoner Olmsted said Hall and march to the steps of the Texas Union. Tw enty members of the Longhorn Band will accom ­ pany them. I The rally will be composed of I three yells, a talk, and the play­ ing o f the “Eyes of Texas.” A fter a ten-m inute dem onstration, the students will disband and return to their classes at IO o ’clock. ............................ The plan is similar to one that has been used effec tiv e ly in col­ lIlt. leges and universities on the W est Coast. “The purpose o f the T? cto r . Rally* is to create school is to create school Step Rally’ spirit on the campus as well as a t J quoted points and at the regular rallies head gam es,” Jack Lewis, leader, said. >o-------------------- N o A rrests Made In Campus T hefts None of the loot taken in rob­ beries in the U niversity neighbor­ hood last Monday night has been recovered, R. D. Thorp, ch ief of police, said W ednesday. eluded in the special, and enter- at the U niversity Co-Op. tainm ent features will be staged o- including The yell books contain all the new cheers and songs used at pep rallies and gam es and a sports di­ o f rectory members of ail team s, leaders, and band coaches, yell pamphlet in* in which the information about pictures athletic other the Auditions to select student an­ nouncers for the U niversity Hour series of programs to be broadcast over KNOW, will be held W ednes- $10 and $5 Offered day, October 14, in the Physics Building auditorium, starting at 2:30 o’clock, Nelson Olmsted, p r o -; gram director of KNOW, said W ednesday. W alton Newton, reg­ ular sta ff announce?-, will be in charge o f the auditions. Contest W inners Prizes r f $10 and $5 are avail- *«® bera. The able to entrants in the Commun- R"vej! ity Chest poster contest, which ^ c o lle g ia t e sP°r^ at midnight Friday, Octo- UnJversitV com petes. closes No posters had been sub- i Tim series of programs will ber 9. consist o f either three p rogram sj mitted by students Monday. Mrs. a w eek, one half-hour in length, or Robert Hamby, chairman, said. five programs a week fifteen min- Posters submitted .should follow utes in length. Student announc- the idea of the “ Good Sam aritan” ers chosen will be responsible for as found in St. Luke. They should the staging, directing, and a n - j be 14 by 22 inches on 10-ply card- ; board and should have the follow - nounring o f the programs. A ny bona fide student o f the i ing words printed on them: The Community Chest of Austin, Oc­ tober 12-19, 1936, Be a Good Samaritan. In “ The Sports Review” appear athletes pictures of all fam ous including and coaches of Texas, pictures of the national intercol­ legiate g o lf champion and the two t> i Any number of posters may be fastest track men of the South. Regunir announcers on the sta ff j submitted by one person, and all The various athletic team s which entries should be turned in at the are represented in the book are Community Chest o ffice. football, basketball, track, tennis, baseball, boxing, cross-country, swimming, and golf. A picture o f the Longhorn Band also appears in this directory. New students have been urged to get their copies of this yell book as soon as possible and learn the songs and yells before the next football game. This sport di­ the students to rectory enables recognize the various in the sports o f the University. U niversity, either man or woman, ; is eligible to compete for a posi- sta ff, in the future will be chosen from the group of student announcers Caldwell Declares Communism And Atheism Advocated Here announcing leaders edited year, By J. C. ARNOLD k'^TATIV h JOE ( ALDW ELL of Asherton Tuesday pro­ reeded to set The Dailv Tevon reeded to set The Daily Texan right on some o f the o ft mis ~----- in his investigation of “Communistic and atheistic the teachings in Texas colleges and institutions of higher learning.” yell i i . i i “ We are not taking a crack at the U niversity,” Caldwell said, “for our investigation does not includet = -- The U niversity of Texas alone. It would be unfair to confine it .v. to them .” j Re pre sen ta ti va declared. The investigating com m ittee ■.............. Ji mmie Brinkley and Hazel Chinn w e r e unanimously re­ elected as president and secretary, respectively, of the Houston Club Caldwell stated that he and his met Tuesday morning and disposed ( at its m eeting last night W illie Thomas, assistant yell “ The leader last Sports Review” ; this book was dedicated to Lloyd Davidson, head yell leader year before last. Brinkley Re-elected Houston Club Head Police have a meager descrip­ tion o f the man who stole m oney boarding houses from contains com- w ithout carrying o ff purses, it was munism and atheism. What's more t h e ’ they are m aking converts,” _ ‘hardly enough to make arrests, “ There are some professors who added that several the are advocating and endorsing C om -; A cided u p o n com m ittee members, Representa- tives Tom C. Cooper and Fred Har­ ris o f Lindale and Dallas, respec­ tively, w ere receiving reports of “ Red” activities daily. While some of these reports, he believes, must be correct, a great many are not. atheistic and i ? muc^ preliminary details. They | Other officers were John Ste- vice-president; W inston hope to begin public hearings by phens, the last of the week, or not later Davis, treasurer; A m o Swartz, than Monday. The hearings will sergeant-at-arm s; T. P. Hewitt, be only after “careful checking parliam entarian; Dean Couch, re­ up" so as to cause no embarass- porter. ment. '"T“*HE investigation was not de- spur of I the moment for Caldwell stated j Couch, co-chairmen, on the K itty Lawder, Mary Katherine Settegast, Zay Smith, and Harvey Cabler were appointed to serve with Mary Ann T u ffly and Dean a social Se« CALDWELL, page 5. com m ittee. N obody’s w orrying about a place to sleep, of course. Because if they wanted to sleep, they’d stay in Austin to begin with. Sixteen tryouts, But in spite o f all that can be done, there’s going to be a lot of us having to dig down in our pockets, write home, or do som e­ thing to manage finances for that trip. Because it has to be made. Because who could think of stay­ ing in school while all the big do­ ings are taking place in Dallas? students have been o f made probationary members the W esley Foundation Players after successful Solon Earle, director, has announced. Casting was begun for “Journey’s End,” to be produced next month. The follow ing were made proba­ tionary members: Philena Helen Campbell, Barbara Kone, Eugenia Lee, Juliet Knight, Gypsy Petty, Adele Collins, Ivan Belknap, Rose Munves, Glen A. N elle, Louise It’s not Morris, David Culbersen, William just what w e’d like, of course, be- Lee, Harold Wood, Tommy Mark- cause a man just can ’t help wish- ing he could get a bargain that ley, B u ff Martin, and Oscar Lind- didn’t cost him a cent. And this [ strum * look for bargains. W ell, there is And so w e’re going to have to one. one’s going to cost a little. But it’s the best thing anybody’s run across around town yet. To stim ulate the w riting, pro­ duction, and publication o f new The Austin Junior Chamber of American plays, the Charles H. $500 w ill be Sergei Prize of awarded the author of the best full-length play submitted on or before April I, 1937. Commerce is putting on this bar­ gain, a bargain ticket to Dallas. It's an $8 cut. But it looks like it would take care of a m aybe man all right, and show h i rn around a little at Dallas. The plays must have been w ritten since 1935 and must be hitherto unpublished and unpro­ duced, and they represent or interpret American life. it is best that It gives him admission to the Texas-O.U. gam e, so he w on’t have to crawl over a fence. It lets him ride the M-K-T spe­ cial to Dallas and back— provided Judges have not yet been an­ he can get up and be down at the nounced, but in the past they have station Saturday morning by 6 s been well-known authors. A bulle- o ’clock, which is pretty early to : tin in the east entrance o f the New have to get up, and provided he’s Library Building bargain that still able to see and board a train plete mfor nation concerning rules but Thorp ' “ 1 S ee ALL ABOARD, page 5 I of the con test. Page 2 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Thursday, October 8, 1935 Shoes featured at Gaston's are SMITH SMART SHOES. T A Y L O R - M A D E F R E E M A N "IF THE GRIDIRON IS S O G G Y " ■—and it s raining, cold, and raw, your fe e t will say "Thanks a m illion" fo r the com forts o f Freeman and Tay­ in lor-made shoes. They ar© the their price field. Constructed to give your fe e t the greatest ease and longest wear. odds-on" favorite $5. S M I T H S M A R T S H O E S Made for men th a t demand the utmost in style and quality— and, remember "you can't wear out their looks!" $8 .5 0 & $9.50 Queens to Present Scrolls to Teams at 0. U. Game Coming Sooner Game Recalls Brownie Green v ri Heroes o ‘Bull’ Elkins, Former Athlete, Rhodes Scholar, Back to Teach W H. (B u ll) Elkins, former U niversity star athlete and honor ■ Chosen From Texas Campus student, has returned from three year* abroad at Oxford to I ygone ears r n . Although Major Lawrence “ B iff” Jones’s Oklahoma Sooners and Coach Jack Chevigny’s Texas Steer* appear to be two .smart powerful football teams, their thirty-first annual game at Fair Park Stadium, Dallas, Saturday will have to hump itself if it produces, as many in­ to dividual thrill* as old-time Sooners and Longhorns were w ont electrify their crowd* with back in the day* when the players wore reed-padded pants and a drop-kick! the Centennial Cotton Bowl U niversity I t in Saturday, the watched by a from The U niversity of Thar* w ill also ba a queen from game will Sooner rampus. c S L t o i f . T o n m ’ CC';pt th ' P° ‘ iti0n 0t *" in,tructi>r in the Department o f H isto ry . . be Mr- L*kins b riefly contrasted the educational *y*tems o f England J . . . . . . brown-eyed quean *nd America. The main ^difference* Texas, between the tw o , he believed, was j Syk<*s and Moffett I Kappa Sigh Court the fact that the students in O n -j £ ^ 1 8 ^ ^ ' ^ ; Montfort Johnson, Oklahoma Ja n- quarterbark, is the only player of I either school who ever brought a kickoff back for a touchdown in Six girls out o f the tw enty-four a I f,xa* Ok aboma game. His run, yards, occurred on the opening kickoff o f the 1914 contest. Bit an d S p u r who tried out were taken into Bit measuring and Spur after the tryouts held at the club’s new riding ring in Pease Park Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. F. P. Seybolt, Dr. and Mrs. Walter C. Goddard, and the six new members were honored with a supper ride W ednesday night. CO-ED-------- Campus Sports B y J U A N I T A W H I T T L E S E Y Texan Sports S t a f f T URTLE CLUB and Bit and Spur added new names to their rolls this week. Rain kept from golfers and tennis player* trying their skill Wednesday a ft­ ernoon and their tryouts have been postponed. T u r tle Club E U i e J a n e A llis o n , G r e tc h e n P a tricia D o w n i n g , M cG o w e n , Carol Q u e b e d a a u x , D o r o t h y K ie s t e r , Ruth H ull, and E lsia M cK ellar m a d e T u r t le Club, Mi** A llis o n a nd Mi** M cG o w e n last w a c k , and t h e o th e r f i v e W e d n e s d a y n ig h t. Mi** M a r ­ g a r e t H o d g in s , sp o n so r o f T u r ­ l ea d er , tle C lu b , a nd E liz a b e th B a k e r w e r e the j u d g e s . Irm a Clin®, The seven girls will be initiated Wednesday, October 14, at 7:15 o’clock. A fter initiation the club members will start a swimming m eet to determine which girl is the best all-around swimmer and diver. A gold turtle will be pre­ sented to the champion in uarF* Ta® Club T EE CLUB tryouts have been postponed until Tuesday, Oc­ from 2 to 6 o'clock. tober 13, Those wishing to try out prior to that time may make appointments with the following'. Martha Burns, 9133, Margaret Ward, 5329, Juanita W hittlesey, 4455, Evelyn Harris, 256.59, Elizabeth Baker, 23153, Kell Francis, 9133, or Frances Preston, 4514. Orch®*!* T h ir t y girl* took th e orchesi* clu b up on th e ir in v i t a t io n to a t t e n d the m e e t i n g held W e d ­ n e s d a y nig h t. Miss M ary M c K e e t h e clu b t o ld th e m j u s t w h at aim s w e r e , a n d L u c ille S h r o e d e r , l e a d e r o f th e group, told th e m w h a t w a s e x p e c t e d o f them in tr y o u t s . In o r d e r to b e c o m e a m e m b e r o f O r c h e t is a girl m u s t th e basic m o v e ­ fir*t m a t t e r m e n t s o f d a n c in g . E v e r y girl a f t e r b e c o m in g a m e m b e r o f O r ­ c h e t is m u s t a p p e a r b e f o r e th e m e m b e r s in an o r ig in a l d a n c e . T e -W a l-H is* tryouts Preliminary for Te- Wai-Hiss were held W ednesday afternoon. Tho final tryout is scheduled for W ednes­ day, October 14, from 5 to 7 o’clock. .second and in tr a m u r a l* First rounds in the archery and tennis tournaments will close this week. Sports Notice tryouts ' RACQUET CLUB for upperclassmen and second term freshmen will be held this a f t e r ­ noon from 4 to 6 o’clock on the w om en’s court. MARY LOUISE WEIR, ------------- -o-— — ------ leader. March of Time Has Football as Topic The real star a t the P ara m o u n t this mid-week is President Roose­ velt, whom P aram o unt News cam ­ era m en have delivering' iris Syracuse address. It seems the j actor-comedian P r e s id e n t and delivers his address with I m uch humor. Scenes of the Waco flood are shown. caught turns The cinema journalism for No­ vem ber, March of Time, consid­ ers the labor controversy, E n g ­ la n d ’s tith e war, and subsidizing the A m erican football game. Of the la st named, George Owen, p rofessor a t M.I.T., and f a th e r of a form er H arvard football captain, com m ented for March of Time: “ I f it is necessary for a boy to U ndergo extrem e risk o f life and lim b, w hy n o t reim burse him in a reg u la r m anner, substantial and n o t seduce him, as it were, by su bterfu ge? Professional sport as such and as a business, is per- j fe c tly w orthy o f colleges when indulged ! in by trickery and deceit. W h y shouldn’t th e players share in the p rofits o f the gam e?” ju stifia b le . But it is un­ { ; counted five point?. Brownie Green, Halls. s tu d e n t, own ; hmg been shi G«»>. covering the outside reading, Mr. Elkins ?aid, but this is seldom. It j teachers in Oxford servo 0-------------- L I G H T S F O R L .S .U , tures are poorly attended. _______ BATON ROUGE, Oct. 7— One football the most elaborate of the fact that no exam inations been T HE history instructor stressed ^ h t in g plants in the country has installed at the Louisiana are given during the school years, State U niversity stadium and will hut that a final written examina- be put to use for the first tim e tion is given af*«-r th “ completion i here Saturday night when the of a student’s work towards his i U niversity of Georgia gridmen d e g r e e . The number of tests given ! come here the L.S.U. vary with the number of courses I Tigers. The power o f the lights which have been taken, Mr. El which illuminate the large stadium kin* stated. There is also an oral and gridiron has been increased examination given which follow s one-third, raising to the written one. This oral test, it 96,000 watts. was confessed, is o f little impor­ for those students tance except “ who are on the border lin e!” to m eet total the the two sportsmanship between teams has been done in this way. Miss Green is a well-known stu ­ dent on the campus, member of various organizations and one of the duchesses of the Queen of the Texas Relays last year. Miss A t­ kinson is president of the Okla­ homa chapter of D elta Gamma. Intramurals T E N N I S D O U B L E S FOR M E N T h u r s d a y , O e to b ei 8 4 o 'C lo tk C lu b D iv is ion J e s t e r and I- rouge F l o a t -r «nd Barrat ti I, ' Court (Pro*'. ( U r ­ Demo.) ban ^ tu r b a n s ). D o r m i t o r y D i v i s i o n 2. Van Cieftv* and P o s t o s e and F iek ett Court (L C D -A) W oods (R o u g h n e c k s ) . Court 3, Landry and Pos (B * i' r -s b y ) vs. Lincoln and E dmonds B a l i ) . v*. Fr at ernity Division Court 4. Gentry and Sm it h (D e lt a Tau) ( D K F ) . v*. M ontg om er y and Chamber* ( B e t a ) va. Court 5, Elmor e and Dixon (A 't O ). Court fi, Graham and Pick et t (A T O / vs. C a s e / Laughlin and Proctor ( B e t s ) . Court 7, H e a r a n d s n d Donnell (Tau Halt) va. Middlaton a i d Arhettar (P hi D e l t ) . Court 8, Sieg el a nd Adona (Tau D e it ) va. Brown and H offm an Klainman ( S A M ) . Court 9. B ow man and Meyers (P h i D e it ) va. Harvey and Dial ( S P E ) . Court IO. D ave np ort and Dy­ (P h i P s i) vs. Milam and W il k in ­ sa r t son ( S A E ) . Court I i , William s and Mc- (P h i D e it ) v* Wrather Knig ht and Blanton (S igma N u ) . Court 12, B easle y and Woodfin (Pi K. A.) v*. Areason a nd Gr egg ( S A E ) . Cour t 18. McCullough and Holliday ( D R E ) vs. Rather and St afford (P i K. A .) . Court 14, Karotkin a n d and Lahman ( A T O ) , Court 15, Jone s and Greives (P h i Psi) va. Ju n em an and Cart­ Rhea ( B e t a ) . Court Ifi, Bue■»>■>* f r o m w o rk - in ju rie s , _ » * ! — __ r e c o g n i ti o n as a a n d b o th a r e lik ely to see th e n e x t b a ll e r, c o m e s u p w ith ab le re c o r d o f b ein g to p s in th e F ^ f r o m t h e a,d e lm e s . L a w r e n c e J8 . 8' 50 ^ e f m i t e l y h u r d l e class f o r th e S t a t e I n t e r - 1 sch olastic m e e t j u s t p a st. M a y b e a v i n g a s e t e r e s h o u l d e r in j u r y , r e - h u r t in scrim - a J a c k R hodes, s t a r r e d a ? a in s t L .S .U ., will be a m o n g those m issin g on a c c o u n t o f a n an k le 1 4 7 - J i n j u r y , re c e iv e d in th e T u e s d a y ’s . . v t v o l I u r t o n t Ll a t H A E Y O U H E A R D T H A T C lin t Sm all a n d H e n r y M itte r- . SUCCeSSful u n d € r C ly d e m a g e l o u t s on a c c o u n t o f hip t u t e l a g e o f f . ™ , th e en d, w as c o n f i n e d t h e F o r t y , f l u e n z a ,... ,_____ f r e s h m a n la s t M o n d a y , t h e ho pes o f ta c k le w ho th i n ly - c la d s th e e n v i- i L l t t k f l 6 l d - a y o u n g so a r in g . | , fo o t- . . .. a n d , , .... , , .. j a , , _ . . • . . , O. U. Ticket Sales End A t 6 Today f o r T ic k e t sales th e Okla- in h o m a - T e x a s f o o t b a ll g a m e in D allas S a t u r d a y will e n d th i s a f t ­ A u s ti n a t 6 o ’clock e r n o o n w h en t h e b ox o ff ic e w in d o w s of th e A th le tic C o u n ­ cil a t G r e g o r y G y m n a s iu m a r e cla m p e d d ow n f o r th e w eek. S t u d e n t s w ith b l a n k e t ta x e s will be u n a b le to g e t ti c k e t s a t D a llas a t th e special s t u d e n t price, Miss A lice A r c h e r , sec ­ r e t a r y of t h e A th le t ic C ouncil, T h e y p o in t e d o u t y e s t e r d a y . will hav e to p a y $ 2 .20 a s e a t t h e i r a d ­ if th is m ission s b e f o r e 6 o ’clock a f t e r n o o n . th e y F u r t h e r m o r e , will n o t be ab le to g e t th e t i c k ­ e ts h e r e a t a n y p ric e a f t e r to d a y . th e y fa il to g e t P e r s o n s n o t h o ld in g b l a n k e t ta x e s will n o t be a b le to s e ­ c u r e ti c k e ts in A u s ti n a f t e r th e h o u r m e n t io n e d , e it h e r . T h e o ff ic e will be closed t o all, a s f a r as O. U. ti c k e ts a r e c o n ­ ce rn e d . _______________ _________ _ funcH nnino- l m u c h t h b e t t e r V ™ T I hi" T 1 ° ; life in to t h e r e J a c k C h e v ig n y th e C o lg a te e le v e n t h e r f w eeks, a r e r o u n d i n g j ucj A tc h is o n , N ick F r a n k o v i c , I f i g h t i n g f o r an en d s c r im m a g e session. A n d y K e r r has p o u n d so n b e r t h on I r b y C ob b (n o re l a ti o n to T y o f a n d R ay H o w a r d , w h o hav e been th e sa m e s u r n a m e ) ii a c a n d i d a t e . o u t w ith i n j u r i e s f o r th e p a s t tw o sh ape, f o r Chi P h i n in e , w h e re is hope C a r l H u b - j a n d will be av a ila b le in th e case is b e l l i a u n t d o e s n t c a r e w h e t h e r 0f a n e m e r g e n c y . All, h o w e v e r, I he is p i t c h in g b ase b a ll o r h a y as ! a r e f a r f r o m t h e i r peak. lo n g as he briners h om e th e bac o n to -—Bill L a n d r u f f could p r o b a b l y ; s t r e s s b lo c k i n g T h u r s d a y a f t e r ­ m a k e th e L o n g h o r n n e t t e r ^ if he n o on , a n d w>as p o lish in g u p his so d e s i r e d D izzy D e a n h as th e d a n g e r o u s Okla- n o u n c e d th e w o rld in g e n e r a l th e C a rd m a n a g e m e n t in p a r t i e s Jar t h a t he is th e fir s t h o ld o u t o f d e fe n s iv e g a m e a g a i n s t L o u is ia n a v e r s itv stvle of <*ino-l 1 9 S 7 - B . k P . r k . , b a c k b o n e o f t h e K a p p a Sig m as, sch olastic call in- in g his b r i l l i a n t s u p p o r t t r a m u r a l a c t i v i t i e s —J o h n M i n e r is k n o w n to his b ase b a ll b r e t h r e n as “ W h i f f y ” — R i l e y S m i t h , All- A m e r i c a n q u a r t e r b a c k f r o m A l a ­ b a m a , d o e s n o t like B e r n i e B i e r - t h e li tt le b it a n d m a n one i l Bill P it z e r , w ho p la y e d a f r r e a t 1 d e m o n s t r a t i n g th e i p r a c t ic e W e d n e s d a y , a s w a s J u d r e a b z i r c bv th e In i n J Tv le nd- A tch is o n a n d N e y S h e r i d a n . a n - 1 o ff e n s e f o r te a m . a n d h o m a la s t w eek. w as c h o w in g well is a n s w e r i n g r a t h e r j:ne ao-ainst in Z ' % . ^ 1 , M F W v n p v c o n ti n u e d s k i n n in g th a n told to ? J , nH t h e i r h a n d le o ” t " r X a A T s t a r hi L , T n tj m e n t S |i n T n r B ° b R TO’' " ‘ °"h Lankan ii th. o f J « k w b. . T * l 0 1 £ n n a re a l i s > ca u sed y J i n x , w e re sh o w in g l :_ T ed T w om ey , line co ach, h ad his J p fe n t y o f J c ^ ^ v e a p i n U M avs ino™ne- Fordham Prepares H a dlo ck did th e o ff ic ia l a n n o u n c in g in th e L.S.U. sk ir m ish — M in -1 For S.M .U . Game n e s o t a u se d t h r e e m iles o f ta p e in t h e i r r e c e n t g a m e w ith W a sh - ; school $ * s w im m in g * sq u a d a n d m a n a g e r s w e re p la n - * n in g th is ® th e m o r n in g to g r e e t th e c h a m p io n on his a rr iv a l. R o b e r ts o n is s p e n d i n g a fe w d a y s a t S w e e tw a te r . ------------------- o--------------- TECH R EA D Y FOR WI CHI TA Bomber, baa all the Methodist University play, was I LUBBOCK, Oct. 7— The Texas for Jim Tech RoJ Raid„rs polishp,, the„. l necessary p o ten tia te s of a rue the order o( the day _______ r w ' S c r im m a >ro t o be a t M e m b e rs S o u th e r n a g a in s t s t a t i o n f i v e * “ ’ n th e o f 7 th e S t e e r w o n d e r w h e n t h e C h r is ti a n s gav e t h e r e s , te a m o f 1 9 32 b e ° b a ? k * in the* O r a n g e s i t e Z n ’ £ ro w l* }''8 t e a m as th e a rm s e a r l y th is week a n d p r e p a r e d 5 " 5xt R am s c o n ti n u e d p r e p a r a t i o n s f o r d e f t l y a n d g r i m l y f o r th e i r Austin Day AT T H E T E X A S AND TEXAS-OKLAHOMA FOOTBALL GAME DALLAS—SATURDAY, OCT. IO C E N T E N N I A L th e th is w e ek- a t t a c k th e Polo G ro u n d s th e e n c o u n t e r w ith th e M u s ta n g s r a id in g sp r e e o f th e season . T h e y a t en d . A lth o u g h C ro w le y m a d e r e - 1 U n iv e r s ity F r i d a y n i g h t p e a t e d c h a n g e s in ; th e w o r k o u t p r o g r e s s e d , th e s t a r t - j y ear. in g b a c k fie ld th e g a m e will f o r p r o b a b l y be A n d y P a l a u , q u a r t e r back, Al G u rsk e F r a n k M a u t t e , h a lf b a c k s , a n d J o e D j I- kie, fu llb a c k . x T he C h e m i s tr y C lub will hold $ C H E M I S T R Y C L U B T O M E E T g r i d ir o n g e s t u r e o f lin e-u p a s f o u r t h f i r s t m e e t i n g ------------- — o ------------------- th i s y e a r th e $ a n d th e rn $ 0 1 c ■ ^ ^ I T I A i r C o o led C o a c h e s a n d V C h a ir C ar* L e a v i n g A u s t i n 1 2 : 5 0 a rn. S a t . , O c t . IO. R e - , u r n S u n d a y n i t e . R O U N D T R I P ( 7 5 o r M o r t ) P A N - A M E RI C A N O S T O M E E T L os P a n - A m e r ic a n o s C lu b will m e e t W e d n e s d a y n ig h t, O c to b e r in T e x a s 14, U nion. a t 7 :3 0 o ’clock, Get Ready for the Big Game W ith $4.20 R O U N D T R I P A I R C O O L E D C O A C H E S Sc. C H A I R C A R S L E A V I N G A U S T I N 1 2 . 5 0 A M. F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y — G O O D R E T U R N M O N D A Y N I G H T A L L M O . - P A C . T R A I N S V I A F T . W O R T H W I T H S T O P - O V E R P H O N E 8 Q 9 6 - 7 7 5 S _____________________________________ M . L. M O R R I S , D . P . A . E n j o y A u s t i n D a y a t C e n t e n n i a l O c t . 1 0 t h . W e e k - e n d T r i p * t o D A L L A S A F T . W O R T H ( E v e r y W e e k ) 2 D a y s , A l l E x p e n s e C I O Q A T r i p f r o m A u s t i n r e t u r n M o n d a y m o r n i n g . v l O r a / U I n c l u d e * r o u n d - t r i p b y r a i l L e a v e F r i d a y n i f f h t , h o t e l a c c o m m o d a t i o n * . in a i r - c o n d i t i o n e d t o t i c k e t s 2 a d m i s s i o n C a v a l c a d e a n d L i t t l e A m e r i c a , 2 t r a n s f e r s b e t w e e n h o t e l a n d E x p o s i t i o n . 70 m i l e m o t o r t r i p t o F t . W o r t h a n d r e t u r n . T i c k e t s t o F r o n t i e r C e n t e n n i a l , m e a l s , c o u r i e r s e r v i c e , e t c . 22 H I G F E A T U R E S I N A L L . c l a s s g u a r a n t e e d t o E x p o s i t i o n . W o n d e r T o u r o f E x p o s i t i o n , c o a c h e s , t i c k e t s f i r s t 3 D a y s , AII E x p e n s e C I O Q C T r i p f r o m A u s t i n L e a v e F r i d a y n i y h t . r e t u r n T u e s d a y m o r n i n g . F E A T U R E S I N A L L . F O R D E T A I L S C A L L T H E A N I T A S C H U T Z E T R A V E L S E R V I C E T e l . 2 - 4 3 3 9 o r 2 - 2 6 8 3 I N C L U D E S 27 B I G A lf VI F L O R S H E I M L E A D E R M o s t Styles $875 F e a t u r i n g A New', Different and Thrilling Spectacle THE FOOTBALL FINALE On the Ice Reproducing Scoring Plays of DALLAS W EEK-END GRID CONTESTS INTERNATIONAL ICE SKATING CARNIVAL W i t h E v e l y n C h a n d l e r W orld’s Ice Skating Figure Champion Dancing on the Ice and THE BLACK FOREST VILLAGE U n t i l Y o u ’v e S e e n t h e B l a c k F o r e s t t h e C e n t e n n i a l Y o u H a v e n ' t S e e n Comfort Goes Custom in the wing-tip G A R F IE L D All the comfort that this famous Florsheim Flarewedge last has . plus the always brought . custom stylin g that the wing- . tip patterns bring to any shoe! Also— THE FRIEN DLY $ FIVE and Frank Jarman Custom Shoe D A C Y ’ S 610 C o n g r e s s to Enroll in University o ozin g his u su al p re - g a m e pessi- o u t o f th eir v icio u s 6-6 draw w i t h . eastern C on feren ce m ism t h r o u g h a b risk practice? to d a y . cham pions good I w ith th eir fir st title d efen se and th e M u s ta n g s w e n t as in t i the T ex as L onghorns p h y sic al con d ition and M onday . 1 a ftern oon g o t dow n to th e s e n - j a8T»inst Texas, th* ous task o f g e ttin g ready fo r the j ^ a n tb e y ^ G eorgia B ulldogs. The G e o r g ia n s; B en gals m ay be elim inated from will fu rn ish the d e fe n d in g S o u th -1 the 1936 chase in quick order. j unless the T igers play b etter ba J , _ ,,.,. .. , . \ . L . S . U . T O M E E T G E O R G I A B A T O N R O U G E , La., O ct. 7.— T h e L o u is ia n a S ta t e T ig e rs c a m e Ready for the Kick-off of the T E X A S -O . U . G am e in from SMART CLOTHES Merritt-Nabours Co. “Better W ear for Men” Of Course a N EW S U I T A new suit will score at the big game Saturday These suits are winning fashions in any stadium. Startling new models, colorful. $2250 — $2950 — $3500 K N O X " V A G A B O N D " A fam ous hat in fam ous Knox Q u ality. A n d they're ready for you in a wide selection of colors. A Knox V a g a b o n d is a "m u st” for sports, cam pus, travel, country, and what have you. On the University Campus the word travels swiftly around— You L O O K better dressed You FEEL better dressed You A RE better dressed in c lot he s s e l e c t e d f r om Congress at Seventh Advertising Deadlines THE. production schedule of T H E TE X A N requires that a deadline on advertising copy be set at 6 p.m. pre­ ceding date of publication. CUSTOMERS who wish to have advertisements picked up by staff representatives are requested to call 2-3164 before 4:30 p.m. COPY will be received until 6 p.m. at our advertising offices, Room 108, Journalism Building. THIS regulation will apply both to the display and classified departments. WE ask your continued cooperation. T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Page 4 THE DAILY TEXAN Til* D illy T ex#*. stu d e n t uewspeper o f T he U aK ersitjr o f Texa* u published on th e T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b li c a tio n s , Inc.. th * c a m p u s o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y s t A u s t in by ev ery m o ra in e except M onday th ro u g h o u t th# ion* sessio n . E d i t o r i a l O ff ic e # — J o u r n a l i s m B u il d in g 1 0 1 , 1 0 2 , a n d 1 0 3 . T e le p h o n e J '. I — OI Adver tising and circulation d epartm en t— J o arn ai.# rn B u . I n * l o t . f h v n e - - 2 .5 * (A fte r IO p.m .. * 1 7 7 ). and 2-31 OS. Printed by the University P re ss , A C. Wright, Msr.sger. Su b scrip tion price by m a il: F iv e dollars yearly. N a tio n a l a d v e r tisin g rep resen ta tiv e I N ation*] A d -e r tis in g Se^ vi-e. Int 420 M adison Aven <•*. N ew York C ity E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F ........ ........... - ................ Special Editions E ditor - Book E d ito r - , ----- — ______ED HODGE ....... . Ed S v “rs .. F rankie Mae Welborn ... ......... .. Virginia Nixon T elegraph E d ito r....... ............. ................................ .................... J. C. A rnold C a m p u s C a p e r s B y P A T D A N I E L S A new p recedent has been set the U niversity of Cslifornia by f rf * man class. Two freshm an women were seen on th e campus wearing the trad ition al freshm an dink* /gree n caps, Roscoe). “ Why a distinguishing: mark as well as inquired. “ We th e y th e m e n ? ” only hope freshmen I t h a t more women will join us in o ur fight for individualism.” SPO RTS D EPARTM ENT Editor. If we mention a F re d Coombs, A ssistants: N athan Safir, L ane Goldsmith, Jo e W hitley, J e rry P en ix . I columnist of the Oklahoma Daily, then you Will know th a t we have 1 one of his brig h t poems. H e r e ’s , Linn Alexander. Joe F rantz, Bob Kincaid, D ouglas P erkins, H. V. Culp, J r ., Bob Murphy, Lynn Jackson. ...Joe Belden J o h n MrCully Girls’ S p o r t s __________ _____ ______ — _ _ J u a n ita Whittlesey j one now: NIG H T ED ITO R «... Head Copyreaders A ssistan ts: P eggy Flake. Jam es H art, W a lte r HARRY QUIN K a thryn Owen * and Pat Daniels Washington, Jam es - H oward, Therese Dean, Virgin a Nixon. Day V olunteers: Evelyn Buzzo, Jam es How ard M argaret Hollings- head. Which Is the American Way? The University of Wisconsin: “ Whatever m ay be the lim ita­ tions which tram m el inq uiry elsewhere, we believe that the g r e a t the continual S ta te University of W i s c o n s i n should encourage and fearless liftin g and winnowing by which aion-' the tru th can be f o u n d ." — University cre ed: from r e p o rt of the board of r e ­ gents, 1894. The University of Texas: “ The E d ito rial A dvisory Committee is directed also to employ an a g e n t to exam ine p rio r to pub!.ca­ tion all pr opos e d non- a d v e r t i si n g c o nt e n t s of f i ii i ie of The Daily Texan. The Committee or the < o m m .te e ’s ag* nt shall have the power to exclude libelous m aterial, im proper personal attacks, reckless accusations, opinion n o t based on fact, inaccur­ ate Statements, artic!*# of na t i onal , st ate a n d local political q u e s ­ tions, Indecencies, material detrim ental to g< d conduct of th e Student body, and ma l ar i al pre j udi c i a l to the best i nt e r e s t s of t he U n i v e r s i t y and a n y ma t e r i a l in confl ict with good t a s t e or Secti on 38, Rule: and R e gu l a ­ wise edi t or i al m a n a g e m e n t . . . tion* of th e Board of Regent?, sixth ed itio n : adopted July 27, 1936. Abolish W ar by Intelligent Compromise--Not With Words A wi avi a a lo tx vim i riff ^ Am e r i c a is a rm i ng! W i t h ove r a billion dol la rs in t h i s y e a r ’s bud ge t for o u r a r m y a n d navy, Ame ri ca is p r e a r m * t or a w a r Which I m a n y t h i n k in inevi tabl e wi thin the next live ye ars. If you kiss And then you quarrel I guess you merely bore her. If you quarrel And then you kiss I guess you m ust adore her. The rest of this column we de­ vote to C a m e r o n Meyers, w riter for the W ashington State* E vergreen, who gives a r e m a r k - j able p ic ture of the Wom an Who! Has a Passion fo r Living: “ When a friend tells a simple anecdote, she can b u rst into la u g h ­ te r that brings eyes peering out ; of every f r o n t window on the street, “ She. cannot pass costume jew elry counter w ithout making a purchase. a “ She opens all her Christmas gifts before December 25, and e n ­ joys a thorough pleasure in shak­ ing and feeling birthday presents.; ‘ Although she thinks that T rue Story is the fin est publication on the newsstands, she confesses she always surmises the climax. “ When taken on a pionic, she a1-; the ways w ants to begin eating luncheon before leaving town. “ She always knows w hat she j th e w aiter wants to eat before i hands h e r a menu. “ And she never w an ts to go to bed nor r u e in the m orning. “ Falsehoods do not bother her : when it aids her exhibitionism. “ Although fre q u en tly the life of -ustain the dialogue. Ye t i n spite of all t hi s t a l k a b ou t w a r the Ame ri c an j pe o p l e d e e p l y desire peace. Go v e r n o r La n do n hav e both e xpr esse d t he i r c oncern p re v e n t i n g war, a n d l e a de rs of our t h o u g h t e v e ry w he r e natlons , V , f h a v e d o ne t h e same. in P r e si d e n t Roosevelt a nd brunchesnUt briUl* “Music annoys her, and she en- il “ She has a f a in t idea ab o u t the e Mr. b#ctus,ft 'H o o v e r o r Al Smith or someone. “ And she has much concern v t i ll Duce and t a k i n g pl a c e da il y in t he partisans.” Her mind is called ‘Active’ by ‘Restless’ by non­ But m e r e se nt ime nt al i ty is not going to ke ep Ame ri ca over the meaning of to trv som®; a t p e ace . Na tiona l policies and legislative e n a c t m e nts by Co ng re ss do t h a t . To ha ve peace, we c a nn ot close o u r l fnend!l and eyes t o t h e political u p h e a v a l s n a t i on s a b o u t us— we m a y close our ears, b u t t he rum bl i ng , of w a r d r u m s and m a r c h i n g feet is still fai nt ly a udibl e. In his speech a t C h a ut a u q u a . N. Y., on August 1 4 , , i , Add Personalities: Helen Co*, wee blonde and rush captain of Chi Omega . . . and Jack Josey, tall, P resident R oosevelt expre ssed t he will of t he pe opl e whe n cu rly .haired g e n t l e m a n from he s a id : . M a rg a re t Sheffield, Houston . who last y ea r from Rice Institute, and we w onder for whom she will yell October 24 . . . J o h n Be n S he pp e r d , a “ big shot” in Gladewater as well as in the U niversity . . Jane Buckler, a swell Pi Beta Phi. for a w a r m arket m ay give immense* fort une s t o a few m e n ; for the nation as a whole it p r od uc e s disaster* “ We are not isolationists except i nsofa r as w e seek to “ Industrial and a g ri c ul t u ra l p r o d uc t i on isolate ourselves com p letely from wa r. . tr a n s f e rr e d from Hillsboro brunette, I U f i t , , n ’ii . “If we must h a ve t h e choice of p rofi ts or peace, t he In view of the fa ct t h a t Mr. Roosevelt nation w ill a n swe r— m u st a n s w e r — ‘W e choose pe a c e .’ '* in his pre- the Texas indicate Oklahoma, IO, election c a m pa i g n f our y e a rs a go did not menti on forei gn ha g r e a te r offensive power than last policy once, t he speech a t C h a u t a u q u a is a signi ficant r e c ­ ognition t h a t peace is a m a j o r issue. L onghorns Texas opp o n en t for October L.S.U., held to week. Scouting r e p o rts to a 6 to 6 tie -------------- o-------------- Th e question whi ch fa ros t h e Am e r i c a n pe opl e is how to b e st p r e p a r e for w a r in t ime of pea ce , and still m a i n ­ t ai n a “ good ne i g hbor " policy. And this questi on c a n n o t ______ b e a n s w e r e d sa ti sfactoril y by the pacifists, n o r can it be a l l s p o r t N O T I C E S a p p e a r on a n sw e re d by t he militarists. , , T oda y m . T h e solution t o t he p ro b l e m lie ne i t he r in an extensi ve j in Brief- or e i , e w h e r e on the c a m p a i g n to “ arm Ame ri c a to t h' t ■■‘•th,’’ nor in t he prac - society pa ge . O n l y noti ce# per- tice of h u dd l i n g in c orners behind lo* ke d doors, w h i m p e r - 1 »«hedule» and o t h e r official a d m i n i s t r a t i v e su­ i ng n o u n c e m e n t s will be r u n in *he 'p0^* p*i®- Social c l ub me e t i n g s , a p p e a r in Official Notice I w a n t peace. to . . . thi j , j • j , ,, i , . j Th e Em e r g e nc y Pe a c e < a m pa i gn , whi ch wa s inaugu- c ol umn. These notice# mus t be si gned by a m e m b e r of the U n i ­ vers i t y s t a f f . r a t e d l ast April a nd ha s a l r e a d y r e a c h e d 278 cities over t h e e nti re country, is one of several o r g a n i z a t i ons which aims to ke e p t he Unit ed St ates f rom goi ng to wa r, a nd w a r out of t he world. O F F IC IA L N O TICES t h a t U niver­ sity people desire to have run the T exan f o r th e n ex t day in J o u r n a lism Building in m u st be T he E PC combat s w a r with words. On Armistice Day in 500 mass meet ings from coast to coast, t h e e nt ire nat ion 101 by 6 o’clock. will be called upon to de c l a re itself posit ivel y a ga inst war. U n d e r Ll C sponsorship, various sp e a k e r s over t he coun- t r y w i l l condemn w a r pi ringi ng t h a t we lay down our arms, .... . w a r l ea d surely to wa r. " T he y will lead de m ons t ra t i on s day o c t o b e r 20: from a h a n d fu l of persons to m a n y t h ousa n ds. T h e i r ideal s m a y he lofty and t he i r aims i dea listic ; bu t if not hing c on­ c ret e is p ropose d as a sub titute for a rm i ng , little ha s be e n a c c om pl i she d. p h r a s e s ; t hey will urge I U i_ ^ . . . . .. v , , , , ____ '_ _ T , . A L L CA N D ID A T E S f o r offices in the students’ Association m ust file with th e se creta ry of the asso- for “ g rea t p r e p a r a t i o n s f o r , Nation the following by October IO, ten days before th e election a. A p-etition anouncing th e in ­ tention to run f o r the office de­ sired, sta tin g t h a t tho candidate is a bonafide s tu d e n t of The Uni­ versity o f T ex a s; said petition signed personally by at being least f i f t y stud ents of the U ni­ versity. • tx r. rr- , irnm is a Dr. Cha rle s A. Timm, associate pr ofe ssor of gov e rn ­ m e n t a t t he University, is one of th/* mo re t h a n 300 e d u c a ­ t i ona l, religious, a nd civic l ea de rs wh o ha v e vo l unt e e re d b. A s ta te m e n t signed or c o u n ­ te rsigned by th e R egistrar of the t h e i r services to t he E P C ’s e f fo rt to p u r ge w a r from t he I j . U niversity s ta tin g th a t the candi- tbe tinie of filing said w o r l d . uh ut ot t m c ause s cl w a r a nd date j8 t h e i r i nevi ta bl e results— economic depre ssions a nd i n t e r - petition least national di st r ust a nd mis m d erst a n di ng . His wide knowl- twel!® !??u.rs of scholastlc worl* in The U niversity of Texas, and e d ge of t h e entire field at g ove rnm e n t allows hi m to m a k e th a t he o r she d urin g the last sem ­ a critical analysis of t he world scene. Like so m a n y o t h e r e s te r in which he or she was r e g ­ istered the U niversity passed noted s t u d e n t s of f o r e i g n affairs, he is a w a r e of t he in­ a t least nine hours o f scholastic creasing d a n g e r of war a n d of our e mbr oi l me nt in it. work with a g r a a e of a t least C r egistered f o r a t , .I in j. .. „ .. , , , , . W i t h such keen e du c a t or s as Dr. Ti mm assi sti ng in average in the nim* hours, t he fa ll dri ve of m e e t i n g s and c onfer ences, p e rh a p s t he w o r k this y e a r will be more wo rt hwhi le . P e r h a p s t h e EPC and or ga ni z a t i o ns of its n a t u r e r e a l i z i n g t he ne e d o f im m ediate action, will this ye ar offe r the people of ,, t he c o u n t r y so m e t hi n g de fi n it e - a n i nt el li gen t c ompromi se mediately: b etw een th e fa ct i ons; a m i ddl e gr oun d whe re t he mili- tarist and the pacifist m a y wo rk t o w a rd t he sa m e goal, to g eth er. . . . ... ,. , , . MARGARET GRAY, secretary. T H E FOLLOWING persons are reque sted to r e p o r t to the Regis- t r a r s Office, S u tto n H all 101, lm- TT „ „ . Bohls, Fredd ie Otto Bruce, Richard H u n te r Byron, John I n g r,,~* Chew, Jack Fun S, T H E D A ! L Y T E X A N Thursday, October 8, 1936 FROM OTHER PENS S P A N I S H W A R T E A C H E S M A NY L E S S O N S A B O U T P O L I T I C S A N D L A R G E A R M I E S A lthough th e y scream contradictions in the same loud m a n n er which h as been their* since the beginning of the revolution, d ay by day dispatches from Spain indicate th a t the rebels are g e ttin g strong er and stro n g er and the governm ent forces a r e becoming w eaker and ; „.- ,..-a-.;............ •.,...» ♦ more hopeless. Ango! Ga!ar 2 a, in te rio r minis- us on the fa r side of the globe, ter, radiocast an appeal yesterd ay shout fo r all able-bodied men and women “ Com m unist” too loud when the to l eave im m ediately fo r the b a t - )0bj ect of our ire is no worse th an tie f r o n t to defend Madrid against a rabid r e fo rm e r, fo r somebody , wj]] h ea r us and come to o ur aid advancing rebels. teaches us n ot to j t A lthough in the same r a d i o c a s t 1 with a f a r worse devil. that A p p aren tly constitutional gov- th a t is willing he denied em phatically the i It te aches us the d a n g e r of big cabinet had fled from the capital, ; armies with nothing to do whose the to n e of the message was the chiefs have political aspiratio ns of groan o f a man who knows he is ‘.heir own. a b o u t to die. It teaches us th a t loyal citizenry is not to e r n m e n t is doomed in Spain. To enough to m e et a real danger. It have been teaches th a t a local militia should enough. The pen has not been be train ed with view to giving a intense education m ightier than the machine gun. few men The shouts of speakers pleading r a th e r th a n giving a g r e a t m any for the rig hts of a long oppressed I people a sprinkling of knowledge, people have been drowned ou t by If the Marxists believe t h a t the the ro a r of cannon m anned by the good is the enem y o f the b e tte r, th e y m u st draw a gTeat deal of oppressors. While the im port of the Spanish hope fro m Spain, fo r the w orst is r ig h t has n o t been fig h t an fell w ar is f a r more tragic to those in Like families whose closest and dear- est in the fra y and whose W onderland,” we in Am erica can worldly possessions blew up with only shed a b itte r t e a r and view the debris of bombed towns, the o u tb re a k holds a serious lesson fo r the wreckage o f sorrow, fast coming upon her. — Daily C alifornian. the w alrus in “ Alice Cole, Richard Roy Collins, Bernice Ogden Daniel, A rth u r Franklin H andley, Tom Levy, Leon Carl Lott, Joh n Beverly Marin, Angel Manuel P atte rso n , L u th e r Ray Powers, E m o ry E. P re w e tt, John E dw ards E. J. M A TH EW S, registrar. THERE W ILL BE a m eeting of the stud e nts of the College of E ngin e erin g W ednesday, October the an n u a l 14, a t 5 o’clock for election o f class officers. W. R. WO O LRICH , dean. ALL MEMBERS of th*- Longhorn Band are to m eet in f ro n t of the Capitol in civilian clothes at 4:30 o’clock this aftern oon. JO H N CAVANAUGH. president. for T H E EX A M IN A T IO N the Brown U niversity m athem atical e n tra n c e prizes will be held S a t­ urday, October IO, a t 2 o’clock in W a g g e n e r Hall 101. The com- is open petition regu la r freshm en. See Catalogue, P a r t I, age 18. all to P. M. B A T C H E L D ER , chairm an, D e p a rtm e n t of P u re Mathematics. Chaperons Selected For Game Special to Mr. and Mrs. George S tautz of selected as been Austin have accom pany the chaperons Texas-O klahom a football special j to Dallas S a tu rday, Mrs. R u b y Terrill Lomax, dean of women, said Tuesday. Accommodations to spend f o r stu d e n ts desiring in th e nigh t Dallas m ay be obtained from the Official Centennial H ousing Cor­ poration, which has volunteered its services, Mrs. Lomax said. Lodging as low as 75 cents per nigh t has been offe re d a t places having m em bership w ith th e bu­ reau. R egistration for tw e n ty Uni­ versity girls a t the St. M a tthe w ’s Home was made T uesday by Mrs. Lomax. H a rry F lem ing is ill a t his home in San Antonio. T h e Z i p p e r A g e By G E R A L D M. P O R T E R T h a t F a c e on G u a d a l u p e S t r e e t K AHLIL Gibran didn’t draw th a t fac e: I saw it on an old man on Guadalupe Street early thia morning. In tr u th , that face was not a living replica o f the face of G ib ran ’s P ro p h e t, an d y et it set me to thinking a b o u t that in­ te re stin g study in black and white. N either was the th a t usual pictorial conception o f the face of Je su s o f N az areth , y et it recalled to my mind the first part o f a com m and which He gave to His follow ers: “Go ye into all the world . . .” face like The old man’s face had the characteristics of those from the ea ste rn M editerranean. It m ight have come fro m Turkey, or Syria, (and it m ight have come from Iow a ), b u t it took my thoughts to Palestine, particu la rly to Jerusa­ lem and its environs. The owner o f th a t face m ay second-hand clothes in Peoria, and have come to A ustin m erely to spend some h ard earned savings seeing the Texas C entennial. I say he may, b u t as long as I am not sure, I shall believe only the p han tasy created in my mind since his face stirred my im agination. sell t h a t T HAT F A C E had eyes t h a t see th ro u g h a n d beyond, b u t it was too hard to be th a t of Gi­ b r a n ’s P rophet. I t was too selfish revelation to be concerned with f o r the b e n e f it of others. Its sa­ lient cha racteristic was it seemed to bespeak a com prehen­ sive knowledge of th e world, a knowledge which lacked the so ft­ ening quality of sympathy. I t said to me, “ Go ye into all th e w orld,” b u t it did n o t add, “ and p rea ch .” I t said, instead, “ Go ye into all learn w h a t men the w orld and are like.” And it made me w a n t to go. th e ir n um be r, b egan Self-analysis is usually in te r e st­ ing to th e introspective. A nd so I, to one of ponder w hy a face t h a t was m ore like a fore b o d in g of evil th a n a sentinel of hope should be able to arouse w ithin me a desire to go f o r th and see the world. Isn ’t be­ ing moved th a t promised little besides dise n ch a n t­ m e n t like being inspired to go to w ar by the sight of the wounded? No, it is n ’t th e same. T h a t face emphasized to me the knowledge th a t lay behind it, not th e cost of th u s by a face The Student Pulse ^ItlilHNHUUaillitHlIHJUnUIUimilitUIilimilliUllllllllIliimilllliiiiijlHlllllitUllltUiHiiliUllltiWiillltltlliaiiUiiNfliilHilllilHiHUmiUililHiillUlHHU*’ S T U D E N T C L A I M S N E W L O N G H O R N B AN D L A C K S C O U R T E S Y W H E N D O E S N ’T P L A Y O P P O N E N T ’S S O N G our le ft , song several tim es, and , let us also criticize good u Last year our band membership included approxim ately 75 mem­ bers. This year it includes about 150 members. We should congrat­ ulate Colonel Hurt for creating more interest, and securing better cooperation from band members. We should also congratulate him for the marked im provem ent he has affected in the band’s music. But, while we are praising our L ong-y— 1 , ssr.zs=sa horn Band, theirSf m usican y. The it in order to find and co rrec t the L S jj band played weak points. school formed Last year The U niversity o f, our Governor’s name while drill- in I ing When the v of T> band cfime on the field it com pletely ignored the L.S.U. The L onghorns stadium th a t d ay w ithout having played the T iger school song once. An song could have been easily a n d cheaply had, and with a little practice, could have been played well. Texas football team engaged about eight gem es. Every school we played had a band which played least our school song for us at once during the game. This was done as a mark of sportsmanship and courtesy. A t only one of these eight gam es did the U. of T. band show courtesy enough to play our opponent’s school song. That was at the Oklahoma U niversity gam e in Dallas. That was a very poor average for our school band to m aintain. Every high school band, large courtesy small, has enough its opponent’s school song and to form some sym bol or letter connected with the ; anything opponent’s school during its drill ability. between halves. Those L ouisianians wore our is visitors last week. O u r band rep rese n tativ e s tu d e n t o f body and school spirit. W h a t m u s t the Louisianians th in k o f Texas courtesy? T hey c e r ta in ly couldn ’t fo r have praised o u r band much its musical besides L et’s show Oklahoma Univer- This year our band has started sity that we are not bad sports, under the same policy. Last Sat- Let’s have the sportsm anly cour- urday, as you know, the U. of T. tesy to play their song, and the future op- and L.S.U. had a football game, school songs o f all Louisianians w ere here with a ponents. ; band 206 strong. Our band was as ! a r r a n g e m e n t of SAM PATELLO. to play t h a t our or j t h a t knowledge. Moreover, spiri­ tual in ju rie s are n o t the same as physical injuries. The la tte r do not c a r ry w ith them the concom itant satisfaction which th e knowledge of tr u th , th e cause of spiritual in­ juries, o f te n brings. T h ere are m any minds which desire to know the worst, which wish to know th e t r u th however , u n p alata ble it may be. F o r them a sense of victory follows every discovery o f w h at is to them a new tru th . A nd so th a t face on G uad­ alupe S tr e e t this m orning, be- i cause it stru ck me as being more wise in the ways of the world th a n I, inspired me to go into all lands and am ong all peoples and le arn a b o u t men. S IC K L I S T S c ot t i s h Rit e D o r m i t o r y Mary E lizabeth Jenkins, G e n e ­ vieve M ajors, Doris Dodson, Nina Cole, M a rg a re t J e a n Voiers. St. D a v i d ’s Hospi t a l F le tc h e r G raham , Louis Nelson, Louise Mueller, V erdine Brookes, A. D. Livingston, W. S. P ark s, J o h n P ete rso n , Daniel Boone, E lizabeth Sharp, M a rg a re t H na- tek, John M. B a rro n , G eraldine P ra tt, Gordon McDaniel. S e t o n I n f i r m a r y R obe rt Clarke, J. L. Hill, Charles Smithy L ero y W a t e r m a n , H ow ard H arder, Daniel Jack son, Ja c k Ellingson, J r ., Thomas J e n - ness, Nell Laird, E d ith E le an o r B u rd a, Tom L. Tipton, R o b e rt H ackett, Z ettie Cole. Ill a t H o m e M ary Williams, M a ry W heat, Isabelle Thomason, M ary C. F unk, L u th e r Reese, F ra n c e s B atts, M a r­ g a re t M cDonald, Vivian Ryan, Vivien B yers, M ary Louise Richey, R uth Butcher, C h arles McKissick, B e tty Bioss, C a th e rin e Elsbury, Ja c k D erby, R uth P ondrom , H elen R o b erts, Ella G. W hite, B. R. Lawrence, A u d rey Steel, Raym ond L eissner, B etty Y oung, E d Steid- man, M ary Lee Lewis, L oraine Miller, W ayne Carlisle, T heda V arga, D orothy Buckley, Elizabeth B atem an, F ra n c e s Hay. ’ / S ' THE FIRST DAYS o f the se- (nester are usually crowded. B u t Cam els h elp a lot. Camels give you a welcome “lift” in energy — stimulate digestion— bring a sense o f well-being. And they never jangle your nerves. With Camels, mealtime is more pleasant— digestion is stimulated — alkalinity increased IN our busy lives, mealtime is apt to catch us at a disadvan­ tage. W e’re often under nervous tension and physical strain. As a result, the free flow o f diges­ tive fluids is slowed down. How quickly Camels change this. For w hen you enjoy Camels the digestive fluids are gently and naturally restored to fuller flow. Alkalinity is increased. Time and again, physiological laboratories have checked this welcome effect o f smoking Camels. Camels are mild—you can en­ joy them any time. They never jangle your nerves or tire your taste. Camels set you right I Copyright. 1966, R. J. B#jmolds Tofescco Company. Wlnston-Saiem, N. C. PLUCKY DARE-DEVIL. Miss UvaKimmeyf/*/^, America’s outstanding girl parachute jumper with 48 jumps to her credit, says: “I smoke Camels for digestion’s sake. They encourage digestion in a pleasant way.” “THERE’S NOTHING like a Camel to set you right,” says Bill Ferguson fbelou), crack salesman. “Camels give me an extra sense o f well-being and contentment. I always smoke them as an aid to digestion.” CULINARY MASTER­ PIECES b y the ch efo f Washington's famous H otel Shoreham.Herethe joy o f liv­ ing is the keynote o f the cos­ mopolitan patronage. Rare dishes gathered from world markets delight the taste. And Camels dot the tables o f the diners. Robert — maitre ttbStel — observes: “People demand the finest in foods and they also demand the finest in cigarettes. Camels are the outstanding favorite.” COSTLIER TOBACCOS! C am els are m ade from finer, MORE EX PEN SIV E TOBACCOS —Turkish and D o m e stic — than any oth er popular brand Thursday, October 8, 1936 ■THE D A I L Y T E X A N A ssem bly Candidates Stephens, vice-president; and Jean Merriam, secretary-treasurer. Meetings will be held every sec­ ond and fourth Tuesday. Mem­ bership is open to all Dallas stu­ dents Pag* 5 FEEL C O N S P IC U O U S ?" Aldred and Werner Assures You Correct Styles ‘Future Texas’ Questionnaire Issued by Press The Texas Press Educational Bureau of the Texas Press Asso­ ciation is mailing out this week a questionnaire concerning future “ advertising and selling” plans for “ Texas of Tomorrow” following the close of Centennial year. F o r some months the Texas Press Educational Bureau has been going into this matter with the hope that definite plans will be created and put into effect for an extensive publicity and adver­ tising campaign throughout the nation as a follow-up of the ac­ tivity brought about by the Texas Centennial Celebrations during the year. The purpose of the question­ naire is to get the reaction and recommendations from a cross section of Texas. I f the returns are favorable, then the Bureau will co-operate fu lly in a campaign to secure the necessary funds. As soon as the questionnaires have been filled out and returned, the Texas Press Educational B u ­ reau will call a meeting of its committee at Austin to canvass the returns and make future plans. The mailing list of the question­ naire includes every newspaper and periodical and every Cham­ ber of Commerce in Texas— in­ cluding the Board of Directors of the three Regional Chambers, all members of the Texas Centennial executive groups, all members of both houses of the Legislature, all state officials and many business and professional executives of Texas. A ll Aboard- (Continued from Page one) in Dallas Sunday night at 1:30 o’clock. He can ride a street car, round trip, from the station to the Cen­ tennial grounds* in Dallas on that ticket. H e can get into the exposition grounds on it, too. Bu t it doesn’t say anything about getting him out. And he gets to eat at the Old Nuremberg the grounds, whatever kind of a place that might be to eat in. restaurant on And if he’s never made a tour and just wants a sample, he can use this ticket and make a I hour and 15 minutes one about the ex­ position in a special sightseeing bus. And if he thinks he might want to hunt a little or something, he can get into the Black Forest at the Centennial grounds. He gets his dinner there, too. B u t it doesn’t say what kind of dinner or how a man gets one in a forest that way. M ay have to take a gun along and shoot a bear for meat. that ticket, but And, finally, he can get into the Cavalcade on that same ticket. A man might even get more out of it will probably be lost or worn out by and that time, or he’ll be lost worn out. The Ju n io r Chamber of C o m m e r c e w o u l d probably straighten a man out on that question, if he’d inquire. There’s a rumor about there be­ ing some dancing taking place on that special train going up. B u t that hardly seems likely, consid­ ering the amount of people that it. There is liable wouldn’t be room. to be on , The personnel of the Texas Press Educational Bureau con­ sists o f: Anyw ay, the Governor and the Mayor of Austin are supposed to be on that train— when it starts, They’ll probably be they are. thrown off, though, by pranky students before the train reaches Lo w ry M artin, chairman, Corsi­ cana; Sam P. Harben, secretary, Dallas; H. H. Jackson, Coleman; Louis C. Elbert, Galveston; R. J . Edwards, Denton; Ben F. Hari- DaJlas* gel. L a Grange; Luther Watson, Sweetwater; Charles Devall, K il­ gore; Dale Miller, D a'ia?; W alter Buckner, San Marcos; Ross Wood­ all, H untsville; Deskins Wells, W ellington; J . E. J o ey, Houston; W illiam McIntosh, San Antonio; Jim m ie North, Fort W orth ; S. W . Papert, Dallas; Chuck Newell, them before you notice, Austin; Sam Fore, Floresville; don’t watch. Roy M iller, Corpus Christi; Jim - 1............... ......... ............. mie Donahue, T yler: H a rry Olm­ sted, Dallas; Ray Nichols, Vernon; Carl Estes, Longview; A liin Mitch­ ell, Corsicana; Henderson Shuf-! fler, Odessa; Lewis Bailey, Dallas.: ------ o----------- Yes, and you have to buy that ticket before 6 o’clock tonight, too, because there won’t be any of the bargain ones for students sold after that time. They’ll be sold all day though, around the campus, at so many places that you’ll probably buy a couple of if you In The D aily T exan ’s Business N ew s and treasurer, The elections will be held under ; *n particular with the Freshmen Women T o E le c t T o d a y A n entirely air conditioned de luxe passenger train, such as is now operated over the Missouri Pacific Lines, w ill be on display in Austin Saturday and Sunday, October IO and l l , at the pas­ senger station from 7 p. rn. to 9 p. rn. Saturday and from 8 a. rn. Freshman elections for women j to l l a. rn. Sunday, according to students w ill be held this after- H. R. Safford, executive vice- noon at 5 o’clock in Texas Union president. This train is on tour of 315 and 316. The students will the Texas and Louisiana Lines of elect a president, vice president.' the Missouri Pacific for the pur- re- pose of acquainting the public secretary, generally and University students porter. type of the direction of Cap and Gown equipment now to be found on Council members and officers, these lines, Mr. Safford explained. The newly-elected president will A t each stop the public is in- appoint her Council a few days vited to inspect this equipment, after her election, with the Cap Aboard this train there will be and Gown Council assisting her. competent men qualified to answer to its con- officers and Council m em bers will j explain every detail of be introduced, and Shudde Bess struction and operation. that many students Bryson, president of Cap and Gown, will tell the duties of fresh- have never been on the latest type man class officers and Council of passenger train equipment, es- members and will discuss the pccially the air conditioned type, place of class organization on the the Missouri Pacific is endeavor- ‘n& to conduct an educational pro­ campus. o f e r s for the Cap and Gown I * ram that w511 P rove interesting Bryson, to everyone who views this train. Three weeks will be required to transport this luxurious train over the Southern lines of the Missouri Pacific. Council include Miss president; Ruth B laugrund, vice­ president; M ary Hirsch, treasurer; and Gladys aM tson, r e p o r te r . A t the election, Cap and Gown transportation questions and Knowing The m em bers of Can and Gown oCuncil are M a rth a Broder- son, Naomi Childers, Eloise Ely, Margaret Gray, Ida Mae Hall, Marguerite MacGuire, M ary Helen Terry, and M ary Louise W eir. Brinkley S peaks To H idalgo C lub New college rings with the o f­ ficial seal of the University are being disported on the campus as a result of the offer of The P a r­ ker Pen Company to give one ring, valued at $2 , to each student at the price of twenty-five cents and the top from a carton of their new quick-drying ink, “ Parker Quick.” Announcements regarding this The Hidalgo Country Club » « t and othel. offera of the £ , rk at 8 o clock W « d r e 3d»y mzht, rn p€n c ompany in Texas Union 301, and elected of-, tha columns of The Dailv Tex, n ficers for the year, also r a t i f y i n g ----------.-------------------- the constitution. r reKularl Jim m ie Brinkley, “ Cousin” claimant to the Presidency of the 5 Students’ Assembly, addressed the club. The club w ill meet every two weeks. Plans were made for a dance. The following officers were elected: B ill Clifford, president; John Bow, vice-president; M ary Virginia Polk, secretary; Tom Rowe, treasurer; M argaret Hogan, reporter. CONVERTS BEGINNERS— CONVINCES VETERANS! S0MITHIN6 WONDERFUL GOU ON INSIDE J W / f $ |SA X5 S B o g a *£TTi 4 C IG A R HOLDERS FINEST BRIAR MOH EY CAM BUY 1 THE ONLY PA TENTED "CELLOPHANE* *- SEALED FILTER-IT REALLY FILTERS Delicious Steaks F o r d e licio u s steaks, prop* erljr cooked, p ro p e rly se rve d , go to the E lit e C a fe . A n te ri* can , M e x ic a n , a n d C h in as# food s. ELITE CAFE Collegians, playing from 6 to 8 p. rn. school. There was not even quorum then, Brinkley added. a “ I felt it unwise to make hasty appointments,” he continued, “ but the board had a meeting sched­ uled, there were two vacancies, and there was no Assembly here to fill the vacancies.” Brinkley pointed out further that L. T. Cummins, vice-president J of the Students’ Association and the summer acting president in while Brinkley was ineligible, had appointed E a rl Arnett to fill a vacancy that was left by Tom Currie. This appointment was not questioned, he said. clear “ In one instance in the publi­ cations’ handbook, it says that the president has the power to fill vacancies. It that he is shouldn’t have the power to ap­ point faculty members, for the President of the U niversity has that power. It says that the presi­ dent of the Students’ Association has the power to fill vacancies of students. It cannot be miscon­ strued; it is definite, clear, and concise.” Discussion by members present followed. The rule in the publica­ tions handbook and in the hand­ book of the Students’ Assembly were read and reread. Karkowski wanted to know if the appointments were made since school started. Brinkley said that they were and that they were ratified at the first meeting of the Assembly. Bradshaw said that it was logi­ cal to believe the word that “ board” was meant in the publi­ cations handbook fo r it was used throughout. -------- 0-------— of the case, Brinkley said that t h e . _ _ board went on record as opposingj J V lO Q r e t o o p e & K T o D allas Club censorship and as opposing grant­ ing the censor a salary. Not at any time were the appointments of Bill Woods and D. B. Hardeman to fill the vacancies left by E a rl A rnett and Ralph Neely ques­ tioned. A t the beginning of the year there were only seven mam hers in V. I. Moore, dean of stu d e n t life, will speak to the Dallas Club t o n i g h t 'a t 7:30 o’clock in G arri­ son Hall 111. Officers for this sem ester will be selected. Retiring officers of th e club are Tim Welch, president; John Fine Q u a lity — Pure Wool S w e a t e r s Here at Aldred and Werner you will find the newest and smartest style ideas in sweaters for every purpose. Slip-over— Coat— Zipper and sleeveless styles. Fancy or plain patterns— V-neck, Crew Neck or U- neck models. Quality and style combined with extra value at a moderate price. 350 A N D M O RE CUT OUT THIS VALUABLE COUPON BRINS IT INTO THE STORE! THIS ENTITLES THE BEARER TO One Cloth-Bound Athletic Memorandum Book. This offer good while supply lasts. A l m u d EXCLUSIVE EXPENSIVE / hWe h n e r 709 CONGRESS AVENUE T h re e “ B u b b a ” B la n c h a r d , stu d en ts, C ro s w a ll, a n d J a c k M a r k P a u lin e S u c k e , I show n abo ve, le f t to rig h t, file d I p e titio n s y e s te rd a y w ith M ar- th e I B a re t G r a y , s e c re ta ry o f Stu d en ts* A sse m b ly , fo r posi­ tions in the A ssem b ly. Carolyn Wells- a member of the U niversity debate team. smile, but only to settle back into his repose. (Continued from Page one) P e rfectly aw ful words they say, And go out shooting every day; They shoot most anyone they Moore is president of tha Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity, mem­ ber of Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi E ta Sigma, and Phi Beta Kappa. He is in the School of Business Administration. He received both his bachelor’s and his master’s de­ grees last June. -------- O' ■ -— ■ And frown and s c o w l fe­ The rolling prairies, it would Caldwell- ——— — 0-------- Council- (Continued from Page one) statement, and that the word “ A s ­ sembly” should have appeared in­ stead of the word “ board.” B r in k le y G iv e s D e fe n s e In presenting the defense’s side clothes. see, rociously. seem, treme. lush; A re vast and spacious in ex­ The prairie grass is known as Across the prairies cattle rush. The scenery is wondrous fine— The foothills rise in broken line, The red gold sun sinks to its the glowing, lighted rest Adorn West. The twilight falls, the stars The ranchers grandly pose peep out. about— tell, fell. ways. W h a t happens next I cannot Because just there the curtain You see, I ’ve only seen in plays These Texan scenes and Texan -------- o-------- M atson■ (Continued from Page one) Club, Forensic Council, M cLaurin Law Society, Hildebrand Law So­ ciety, Texas Law Review, Pi Sigma Alpha, Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Delta Pi, and Phi E ta Sig­ ma. Fo r several years he has been (Continued from Page one) that he had been working on it for some time. He said he had re­ ceived reports of un-American ac­ tivities as far back as the last reg­ ular session. Representative Caldwell would make no statement as to what de­ partment in the U niversity the in­ vestigation was aimed. The last investigation of radical tendencies in the University was in 1920 when the Department of Eco­ nomics was under fire. Socialism was the issue, and as no one could give a satisfactory definition of Socialism the investigation w a s dropped. The investigators hope to make a report to the House of Repre- | sentatives by the last of next week. -------- o-------- Brinkley- (Continued from Page one) looking young man who paced his office in the Texas Union W ed­ nesday night. There was no bit­ terness in his voice over the a f­ fair, but the same it wasn’t “ Cousin.” Gone was his usual joviality. Fo r all he had worked for was about to slip away. Now and then he would flash his old NEW BOOKS! H ere are a few of the n e w books t h e Co-O p is receiving daily. D rop in a n y ­ tim e an d look over our up-to-the-m inute selection. "Time in the Rock," Conrad Aiken, $2.50 "W h ite Banners," Lloyd C . Douglas, $2.50 "Heads and Tales," Malvina Hoffman, $5.00 "The Big Money," John Dos Passos, $2.50 "G one W ith the W ind ," Margaret Mitchell, $3.00 "A n American Doctor's Odyssey," Victor Heiser, $2.50 $3.50 "Man, the Unknown," Alexis Carrel, $3.50 "Inside Europe," John Gunther, $3.50 "Jefferson in Power," Claude G . Bowers, $3.75 "I'm for Roosevelt," Joseph P. Kennedy, $1.00 "Philosophy of Santayana," Irwin Edman, $2.50 "Best Plays of 1935-1936," Burns Mantle, $3.00 "Eyeless in Gaza," Aldous Huxley, $2.50 SPEC IA L! "Anthony Adverse," Harvey Allen, $1.39 “R e a d in g m a k e t h a f u l l m a n . . A L S O O B T A I N A B L E I N F L A T F I F T I E S P h on e 2-3164 N O TIC E Classified Advertisers You can run your classi­ in fied very economic y The Daily Texan: 20 Words— Max’mum 1 time __ 2 times .. 3 times ______ 6 times ... $ .40 ...__ .55 70 1.00 No refunds for cance la­ tions. Responsible for one insertion o n l y . incorrect A LL ADS C A S H V A N C E. IN AD- Messenger service until rn ., week-days. 4:30 p. Counter service until 6 p. rn. Dial 2-3164 information or service. tor furth er messenger ‘ Pardon me, Duchess, but you're sitting on my Twenty Grands.’ ‘Oh, Colonel, you say the cutest things. Have one oj mine!” 111101 S i ! Inn!! ’ ■ • if! «j;|jj|}jj . Copr. 1936 The Axion*Fither Tobacco Co., Inc. W E C E R T I F Y t h a t we have inspect­ ed theTurkish and Domestic Tobaccos b l e n d e d in TWENTY GRAND cigarettes and find them as fine in smoking qual­ ity as those used in cigarettes costing as much as 50% more. (sifntd) Seil, Putt & Rushy Inc. (In collaboration with tobacco *xp*n) P K Sandwich Shop N o. I F e a t u r i n g Cream W a f f le s at A ll H ours T a sty S a n d w ic h e s W . R A U T T E N B U R Y 108 E . 7th assiii ied A d Phone 2-3165 Beauty Shops Dressmaking Room and Board B I L L I E ’S B E A U T Y S H O P , 17th and Conure**, has p lenty o f parking apace. Telephone 6062 B illie Cont et, fo rm e rly w ith A dorable B e au ty Shop. FOR D IST IN C T IV E c u sto m -m a d e go w n. fee V I R G IN IA S T . C L A IK , designer. drear m aker, end N o rth tailo r. G uadalupe. Ph o n e 20160. 2801 Z I * * I» ia CS i * * M SO* | d O H S A in V 3 9 3 1 V jS 3 T 1 0 0 'OOMS .quo jroj »£p asotq pun ((««[.>.£• | 'ooduivqs jrio j i . Also E v e n in g Classes M on day and T h u rsd a y E ve n in g s 9:30 p 8:30 rn. Shoe Shops E V E R Y T H I N G F O R T H E F E E T R O W E L L 'S SH O E SH O P 1806 L A V A C A S T R E E T E X P E R T T Y P I N G : B B A. G rad uate of D of T. E n tir e satisfa ctio n assured. through Ga I 4590 a fte r 4:30 Monday F rid a y . A n y tim e S a tu rd a y Typing For Sale Rooms for Rent F O R stairs I W O BO Y’S : Com pletely new, up­ Union Buildin g. Show er. Ai! billa paid. 407 W e st 23. 2061S. room V* block from F O R F O U R B O Y S : Larg e upstairs ro« four exposures; also Sou thw est do’ stairs room. 110.00 a student. 2307 I R iv e r, phone 2-2873. N IC E L A R G E com fortable for young men students. Quiet home. T e le ­ room phone 2-8305. A L M A V E R I C K Bu ild in g 108 2 0 0 2 Guadalupe i W o o lw o rth B ld g . P h o n e 2-1238 Congre»s A venu e. Ph o n e 2-2709, i today. M O T O R C Y C L E S ! The best selection of fo r a free p a n to sea I used m otorcycles in Texa*. T erm s. 213 i ’B ille ts or B a llo t s " at the T w a s T h e ate r come to Jo u rn a lis m Cafes 2 £ s r u n f N T <; o w n s t o a t "Drums Along the Mohawk," W alter D. Edmonds, MW18W!li!llli«Illl!llll!WI!ll[||l!llHI!ifflHIIIH!limil] P a g e 5 Mrs. Benedict Honored at Tea By Ladies’ Club Local Danseuse to Present T wo Ballets D u rin g Season T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Kirby Council Elects O fficers Rusk to Entertain 17 N e w Members Thursday, October 8, 1936 to p ay their assessment* to e ith er Owens or Kennedy. New members who will be hon­ ored are as follows: Billy Boone, Joe Belden, Jr., F ra n k Chappell, Ed Duke Taylor, Bill Clifford, Ja m e s P atte rso n , Gus Kchns, Roo*, Robert Poole, Millard C a r­ ter, Nash Flores, Ed K uykendall. Cole Smith, J o e F ra n tz , Bob M a r ­ land, Breez S eaberry, L. Fischer. and Texas O. U. Dallas Oct. IO F ra n ce s B utts was elected pres­ ident of Kirby Hall at a m eeting the d orm itory house council of Tuesday night. Gladys Matson, president last year, was elected vice-president, and Caren Crouch was elected se cr^tary -tre asu rer. O th er mem bers of the house council elected last week a re D or­ othy Matson, B etty Nosier, Es­ ther Peckenpaugh, Willie Mae Hassell, Imogene Pyle, M ary F r a n ­ ces Pierce, M artha J a n e Pyle, L ot­ tie H utton, and A n ita English. Plans for an open house to be held F rid a y night, O ctober 30, from 8 to ll o'clock were made. decorations will be Hallowe’en used. Parent Education Class Meets T on igh t The P a r e n t Education g roup of the University High School will to n ight a t 8:30 o ’clock a t meet the school. in th ird a series of eight on “ C h a ra c te r E du ca tio n ” will be “ Unconscious Forces A ffec tin g C h a ra c te r of J u n io r High School S tu d e n ts .” lesson The Mrs. H om er Trimble, chairm an of the study group, has asked that a1! m others o f children in ju n io r high school avail themselves of the o p p o rtu n ity of this class. H E R O W O R S H IP 1^1 J I * lf you're out to win the fullback on your team, go to see him each time he plays, and be so attractively dressed that he spots you every time! O ur sweater sets and skirts are the kind of clothes that make football heroes say "you look your best today." T OD AY IN BRI EF 8:30 o’clock— T he P a r e n t E d ­ ucation group o f the U niver­ sity School, J u n io r High Ju n io r High School. 3 o ’clock— Polo T ryou ts, Zil- ker Park Stables. 5 o’clock — F re sh m an elec­ tions of the Cap and Gown Council, Texas Union 315. 5 o ’clock— Home Economics Club “ Mixer,” Home Eco­ nomics Building 105. 5 o ’clock— P ierian Society called T exas Union 316. L ite ra ry meeting, 5:15 o’clock — Upperclass group picnic, Y.M.C.A. 6:30 o’clock — Phi Delta Com­ University Kappa, mons. 6:30— 7 o’clock— A dult swim­ fo r women, m ing classes W om en’s Gym. 6:30— 7 o ’clock — Music of the Masters, T ex as Union. 6:30— 8 o ’clock— Phi Mu b u f­ f e t sup per for rushees, Phi Mu House. 7 o'clock— C u rtain Club M eet­ ing, basem ent of the W om ­ a n ’s Building. 7:30 o’clock— Hogg Debate Club, Texas Union 315. 7 :30 o’clock — Evangelistic services. U niversity the Church of Christ. 7:30 o'clock— Dallas Garrison Hall 111. Club, 7:30 o’clock — W estm oorland Club Meeting, 3109 H e m p ­ hill. 7:30 o’clock — U niversity A eronautical Society M eet­ ing, E n g in e erin g Building 217. 7 :30 o’clock — Chem istry club, Chemistry Building 15. L ite ra ry B arton 7 :30 o’clock— Rusk picnic, Society Springs. 7:45 o’clock — W’est Texas Club, T exas Union 309. 8:15 o ’clock— Mme A greneva Slaviansky and her Russian Company, Hogg Memorial Auditorium. 9 o’clock— P lane tarium d em ­ onstration in lectures and the Old L ibrary Building. ALUM NAE CO M PL IM E N T E D The alum nae of K appa K appa Gamm a compli­ sorority w ere mented with a luncheon given by the mem bers of ch a p te r house T uesday from 1:30 to 3:30 o’clock. A rabella J e s ­ ter, president of the active chap­ te r, gave a convention rep ort, which was followed by a short business session. the sorority a t Bohn Hilliard G e t s Wedding License Book Review Club Has Luncheon Leon's Price There'll be plenty of walking while you're in Dallas seeing fhe Centennial and the O. U. game . . . and here's just the shoe to take you. You'll ap­ preciate the support it gives your instep, the medium heel and the soft kid lining. They're not only comfy, but have plenty of style, too. ♦ Brown bucko . , Narrow and Medium Width • Black bucko All Kid Lined 7 / 7 ^ Next to State Theater Distinctive Apparel for Co-Eds I EON'S SLIPPER S H O P The Style Shop of Austin 904-A Congress Gordon W iley Heads Fort Worth Club Meeting for the firs t time this year, the F o rt Worth Club com­ pletely reorganized Wednesday night in the Texas Union. Officers elected were Wordon Wiley, p res­ ident; Marion vice­ president; Dorothy J e a n Housman, se cretary; and Richard S tandifer, trea surer. Lowden, The new president issued a plea for all F o rt W orth students to atten d the next meeting which will be held Tuesday, October 13, in the Texas Union a t 7:30 o ’clock. P e r ry Pickett and Bill Eyssen were appointed to draw up a con­ stitution fo r the club, and a dance com mittee composed of H ulbert Smith, Robert Womack, and Wiley Clarkson was formed. T entative plans were made fo r a dance to be held in November. Tho»e who attended the m e et­ ing were W'iley Clarkson, Ann Brewer, Ames Love, Jo h n W. H a r ­ rison, H u lbert Smith, Bill Eywsen, Jack Holmes, Leonard Smith, Chris Nicholas, Robert W. W om­ ack, Harold Schiff, Richard S ta n d ­ Lowdon, Gordon ifer, Marion Wiley, J a n e tte Hicks, Marvin Hicks, Marvin G rant, J e a n Ro­ selle, Harold Rice, Paul McClung, P e r ry Pickett, and Bill Bevins. Bachelor Girls Give Dance Students to Hear Records at Union “ Music of the Masters,” infor­ mal playing of phonograph r e ­ cords sponsored by the Texas U n­ ion, will be devoted to vocal mu­ sic to 7:30 o ’clock in the main lounge of the Union. Both choral and solo voice selections will be included. to n ig h t from 6:30 The series of Brahms sympho­ nies, the firs t of which was played la s t night, will be changed to T u esd a y nights th a t m em bers of the U niversity Sym­ phony O rchestra, which last night voted to m e e t on Wednesdays, m ay a tte n d to the program s of or­ chestral recordings. in ord er G R A D U A T E S SEE GAME Mr. and Mrs. Ju lian Cate of San Antonio, g ra d u a te s of the University, with their son Jim mie, r e tu r n e d to their home this week a f t e r having attend ed the Texas- L.S.U. gam e here S aturday. Mrs. Cate is th e fo rm e r Jessie Mary R a m se y of Austin. Mr. Cate is a te a c h e r in the Alamo Heights High S ch o o l Westmoorland Club T o Elect O fficers FOR THE O. U. GAME IN DALLAS sm artest Sncj year with a one has -oron afi'o r, , and black navy. ^ e a t e r s in Swearers ^ e a t e r s € swe«s*ei m u s t " f0r a van'4 SNYDER’S S M A R T S H O P ACROSS FROM P A R A M O U N T K I N D TO Y O U R T H R O A T — A Light Smoke There'* a friendly relax­ ation in every puff and a feeling of comfort and ease when your ciga­ rette is a Light Smoke o f rich, ripe -bodie d to bacco — A LUCKY. As Gentle as it is Delicious! For Lucky Strike is not merely mild and mellow in taste, but a genuine light smoke which always treats you gently. You will find it easy on your throat, kind when you inhale, friendly all day long. If you believe in a gentle smoke, you be­ lieve in Luckies! Among all cigarettes, this is the one which offers you the welcome protection o f that famous process known to the world as "It's Toasted. ” And this is the one that millions turn to — for deliciousness, for protection, for all-day smoking pleasure! Luckies are A Light Smoke o f rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. Sweepstakes'1 employs 6,000 to ) address entries! Over 6,000 people are employed in ad­ d ressin g return entry cards for that great national cigarette game. Your Lucky Strike "Sw eepstakes.” Entries come from every State in the Union. Have you entered yet? Have you w oo your Luckies—a flat tin o f 50 delicious Lucky Strikes? Tune in "Your Hit Parade”—Wednesday and Saturday eve­ nings. Listen, judge, and compare the tunes — then try Your Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes.” And if you’re not already smoking Luckies, buy a pack today and try them, too. Maybe you’ve been missing some­ thing. Y ou ’ll appreciate the advantages o f Luckies—a Light Smoke o f rich, ripe­ bodied tobacco. Cigarettes C a s r rtlh t IIM . Th* American Tob»cco Compiny OF RICK, R IP E -B O D IE D / T O B A C C O IT'S TOASTED 'S tu d en t C haracter’ Study G roup Topic at “Unconscious Forces Affecting the Character of Junior High School Students” will be the topic of the University High School Study Group meeting 8:30 o’clock this morning in the home economics room of the high school. Mrs. Homer Trimble will be and Mrs. Virginia chairman, Welch Sharborough, in the nutrition and health educa­ tion bureau, will present a gen­ eral outline for discussion. To­ day’s meeting will be the third in a series on “Character Education in Early Adolescence” lessons, to which anyone in­ vited. Meetings are held every Thursday morning. interested is lecturer Alpha Alpha Gam m a Gives C offee The traditional coffee of Alpha Alpha Gamma, honorary archi­ tectural sorority, was given for the new girls in the department W ednesday afternoon from 6 to 6 o’clock the A rchitecture Building. lounge the of in The new members of the d e­ partm ent were introduced to the faculty and the m embers of Al­ pha Alpha Gamma. Guests who attended the coffee w ere: Laura Jeanne [ Patton, Dorothy Nixon, Schneider, Mrs. W orley, and Eloise Correll. Members of Alpha Alpha Gam­ ma present were Florence L. Smith, president; Evelyn H uff- meyer, Alexzena Raines, and Mrs. Grace Raatz. Faculty members present included W alter Rolfe, Goldwin Goldsmith, Raymond Ev­ erett, Mrs. Ruth H. Junkin, Mrs. Sarah H arlan, W alter H arris, Hugh McMath, and Samuel Gid­ eon. A. A. U. W. Graduates Plan Y ear’s W ork The first m eeting of the recent graduate group of A.A.U.W. was the held W ednesday night Texas Union. Miss Mercy Ramsey and Mrs. Ruth Junkin were co-1 in Exams for Math Prizes Scheduled For October IO special All freshmen interested in try­ ing for the Brown University take Mathematical Prizes may the at 2 examination o’clock Saturday, October IO, in Waggener Hall IOX, P. M. Batch- elder, chairman of the Department of Pure Mathematics, announced today. The prizes are offered to the regular freshmen making the best grades on the examination. The examination will cover the mini­ mum entrance requirements in elementary algebra and plane geometry. The amount of each prize will be determined by the Auditor, ac­ cording to the interest accumu­ lated last year. First prize will be one-fourth; second prize one- sixth; third prize one-twelfth, and the calculus prize one-fourth. An alumnus of Brown Univer­ sity in 1917 established the fund known as the Brown University Mathematical Prize Fund. From the interest of the fund, the prizes are awarded annually by the staff of the D epartm ent of Pure Math­ ematics on the basis of competi­ tive examinations. If no is competing deemed w orthy of a given prize, this prize will be withheld. No prize will be divided. paper The calculus exam ination will be given in May and is open to students who have completed the first course in calculus. ‘C ollectors’ E vening’ Scheduled for Club A “ Collectors’ Evening,” a t which curios and hobby collections will be exhibited, is being held by the University Club at the club­ house a t 8 o’clock S aturday night. Members have been asked to bring any interesting things they have collected. Dr. J. L. H enderson, of the School of Education, will describe his collection of M cGuffey Read­ ers, which will be on exhibit. These books are p a rt of the Joseph Lind­ sey Henderson Collection, now in thp Library, of several thousand textbooks obtained by Dr. H ender­ son during the last few years. Dr. and Mrs. C. T. G ray will have charge of the entertainm ent and will arrange the exhibits. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Eby will also act as hosts. 300 Black Widow Babies Hatched In Gym Exhibit Almost 300 “baby widows,” as the attendants have some of tagged them, are now on exhibit in the division of zoology in Greg­ ory Gymnasium. The egg sac of the black widow which was given to the Univer­ sity Centennial last week by J. E. Pearce, professor of anthropol­ ogy, has hatched; and tiny baby widows, light brown in color, fill the jar. the The mother black widow has been feasting on the juices of crickets which attendants captured for her. The babies, however, need no food because they had just as soon eat each other. The male black widow is always in danger of being eaten by the female because she is so larger, and carries deadly much poison which the male does not have. This habit of cannibalism ac­ counts largely fo r the fact that black widow spiders are rather scarce. T to Entertain Upperclassmen Phi Delta Kappas Begin Meetings; Ullrich Speaks Speaking on “Problems in Cur­ riculum Evaluation,” Felix Ull­ rich will address the members of Phi Delta Kappa, education fra­ ternity, at their first meeting of the semester the University Commons tonight a t 6:30 o’clock. Mr. Ullrich of San Antonio i* part time instructor in educational ad­ ministration in the University. in of A program containing the names various well-known teachers and speakers who will speak on tim ely subjects in the educational field has been mapped out for the year. On October 22, W. R. Bodine, teacher in the U niversity Junior High School, will discuss “A Rela­ tive E ffect of Organized Instruc­ tion and Free Play for the Learn­ ing of Baseball Skills.” “ A History of the Introduction of Statistics as a Subject of Study in E ducation” will be given by H. R. Boles, student assistant in the Educational Psychology, a t the November 5 meeting. The topic, “ An Age-Grade Study of Texas School Children,” will be discussed by J. B. Boyn­ ton, student assistant in the De­ partm ent of Education, on De­ cember 3. For its first m eeting of the y ear the upperclass group, “ Y” activity open to junior, senior, and graduate students, will have a picnic beginning a t the Y.M.C.A. Building a t 5:15 o’clock this a ft­ ernoon, Bob Brown, co-sponsor of the organization, announced. Res­ ervations m ust be made a t the “Y” office by noon, Brown said. A period of recreation under the leadership of Beverly Shef­ field, ex-student of the University, is the first feature of the pro­ gram . A fter a barbecue supper has been served, a program last­ ing for an hour will be presented. John Green, president of the Uni­ versity Y.M.C.A., will lead a sing­ song. A devotional will be con­ ducted by Allene Atkinson, who is president of the Y.W.C.A. This will be followed by a talk, “ The ‘Y’ on the Campus Today,” by Dr. Edmund Heinsohn, pastor of the University M ethodist Church. Maybelle Hardie, co-sponsor of the group, will conclude the pro­ gram by outlining the plans of the group for this sem ester. Program s the general will center around A t the December 17 m eeting, is a p a rt J. H. Aydelotte, who I time instructor in history and phi- j losophy, will give a report on “A ■ Visit to the Schools of Mexico.” The last speaker scheduled thus far will be Dr. Jerram iah Rhodes Junior who is director of , School Division in the S tate De- [ partm ent. He will speak on “ The I Junior Schools of Texas” a t the m eeting on Ja n u a ry 14. the Officers of Mu C hapter for 1936-37 a re : H. S. Von Roeder, president; F. M. Hemphill, vice­ president; B. F. Holland, tre a s­ u rer; Beverly Nance, secretary; O. B. Douglas, faculty sponsor. ---------- — o--------- — CURTAIN CLUB TO M E E T The Curtain Club will m eet a t 7 o’clock tonight in the basem ent of the W oman’s Building, Virginia Livingston, secretary of the club, has asked th a t active and proba­ tionary members attend. theme, “ The Challenge of the So­ cial O rder,” Miss Hardie said. The second m eeting of the group will he held next Thursday night, and it will meet on alternate Thursdays th ereafter. T. H. W IL L IA M S Congress at Fifth Thursday, October 8, 1936 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Judiciary Appointments Sorority Girls To Attend 0 . U.-Texas Game The Oklahoma-Texas football game in Dallas Saturday will draw a large number of University girls from various sororities on the campus. The members of Alpha Delta Pi who will attend the game are Dixie Alexander, Vivian Ryan, Mary Lee Wilson, Sammy Porter, Vivien Byers, Dorothy Snyder, Lu­ cille Womack, Margaret Wirtz, Jane Estill, Elisabeth Merritt, Jane Wolverton, Jean Comer, Cora Dee Mings, Jerry Wilke, and Mary Helen Perkins. Alpha Xi Deltas who will go to Dallas are Mae Hamme, Lois But­ ler, Bettye Kocurek, Olga Kocu- rek, Bernice Kocurek, Eugenia Lea, Grace Williams, Mary Ken­ ner, Betty Wynne, Rita Lee Mc­ Cormick, Azile Coffey, Blanche Ferquhar, and Janice Moeller. Delta Delta Delta members go­ ing to the game are Jeanette Cobb, Virginia Connor, Mary Ann Tuffly, Roberta Culpepper, El­ eanor Anne Ward, Virginia Crews, Therese Dean, Elizabeth Stuart, Mary K. Duggan, Elizabeth Tipps, and Mary Helen Mobley. From Delta Phi Epsilon sorority will go V era Bockstein, Sylvia E ngler, Mollie Sw artz, Jean ette Ginsberg, Beady Friedburg, Min­ ette Tobolowsky, and Helen Fox. Gamma Phi Beta members who will attend the game are Gene W hite, M arie A nderson, Nixie L adner, Peggy Flake, Mary N ette Snyder, and Gladys Matson. Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma who will go to the game are K atherine Henger, Jane Clea­ ver, Ann Dohany, Mary G arth, Hallie Crighton, Mariella Burke, A rabella Jester, Mary Pitts, Lee B iedenharn, Dorothy Runge, Gor­ don Clark, Frances Crain, Julya Thomson, K atherine K effer, El- oise Ely, and Frances C arruth. Members of Alpha Phi who will attend are Ju a n ita W hittlesey, M artha Miller, Mary Sheehan, Dorothy Le May, M arguerite W inn, M ary H earne, Ruth Stu­ a rt, Mary M cLaurin, Eleanor H ar­ ris, and M ary Ann Lennox. Alpha Epsilon Phi members going include Ruth Levy, Doro­ thy Stein, and Virginia Living­ ston. Pi Beta Phis going are Brownie Green, Amelia H arlan, Nancy Darden, M artha Wiggins, Nancy Lee Muse, Genevieve Morrow, Jam ie Ragsdale, Isabelle Thoma­ son, L om a Hume, M arjorie A r­ cher, Francis, H ester Black, and Ella Mae T urner. Floreid Wallace D inn Heads C orpus C hristi C lub O fficers for the Corpus Christi Club were elected a t the m eet­ ing of the club Tuesday night, and plans were discussed fo r the fall dance. Elected officers are Wallace Dinn, president; Catherine Cur- rington, vice-president; Frances Utley, secretary; Simon Ray Alex­ ander, and Marian Gunst, reporter. tre a su re r; appointed Members were to serve on two committees to a r ­ range for the fall dance. They were Richard Kleberg and C ath­ the social erine C urrington on comm ittee, and Moise Weil and Miss Gunst on the orchestra com­ m ittee. The regular m eeting of the Cor­ pus Christi Club will be held the first and third Tuesday of each month. KIRBY H A LL E N T E R T A IN E D Miss Dorothy Borehers en ter­ tained the residents of Kirby Hall Monday night with a concert of vocal solos. For the first group of songs Miss Borehers sang Am eri­ can solos. She wore a china pob- lana costume while she sang a group of Mexican songs and a Spanish senorita costume for her num bers of old Spain. C h a rle s1 Taylor played the violin. On Your W a y to and F ro m Town Stop a t HUMBLE STA. No. 2 77 19th A Guadalupe OR LO MCGEATH, A f t . Learn to Fly C om plete Solo Course $45 L icensed P ilots and A irplanes A ustin M unicipal Airport P i 11 s -N e a I CLEANERS 2101 G uadalupe All W ork G u a ra n te e d S atisfa cto ry D IA L 4 7 5 9 F or Pick Up and Delivery Service M a rg a re t Wirt*, left, a n d G u t Gareia, shown above, w ere a p ­ pointed y e s te rd a y to th e J u d ic ia ry Council by Jim m ie Brinkley, president of the S tu d e n ts ’ Assembly. T hey w ere sworn into office last night a t a m eeting of th e Council. D eutscher Verein T o Meet M onday A. A. U. W. to Discuss Movie for Fellowship Deutscher Verein, the German club, will hold its first m eeting of the sem ester Monday night a t 7:30 o’clock. The m eeting will be in the F aculty W omen’s Club, 2610 W hitis, Emily J. Trenck- m ann, president, has announced. U nder the new faculty sponsor, Dr. G. J. Mund.t, tu to r in Ger­ manic languages, the club plans to enlarge its activities to appeal to students who are not studying the language as well as to stu­ in­ dents of German. Anyone terested in the club is invited to come, and a special invitation has been extended to the people of Austin. During the year several lectures will be given in English with il­ lustrations and phonograph rec­ ords. Members will sing a t every meeting, and some of the new er German popular songs will be the learned. Plans also production of several plays and a dance with the Der Die Das Club. include The A.A.U.W. will m eet a t S.R.D. Friday afternoon a t 3:30 o’clock, Mrs. C. F. Arrowood, pres­ ident, said W ednesday. A board m eeting will be held a t 3 o’clock to discuss plans for the year. The club will discuss plans fo r presenting a movie, “ The Human A dventure,” sponsored by the fel­ lowship com m ittee, a t th e Texas T heater, October 19, to raise funds fo r the Helen Man* Kirby Fellowship and a local graduate fellowship fund. A state-w ide m eeting of univer­ sity women will be held in Dallas the October 30-31, a t which A.A.U.W. yearbook will be dis- tributed. T . S. C. W. C lub Begun W ednesday The C .I.A . Club was reorgan ized into the Texas S tate College ; chairmen. fo r Women Club a t a m eeting held Form er members and others in Texas Union 316 W ednesday who are interested in the group w a s attended. Those present were night. Elizabeth Keeney elected president. 1 asked to contribute ideas for the O ther officers were program for the year. elected M arienne Reed, vice-president; I and Ja n e Chiles, secretary-treas­ urer. Lois Crum ley was made chairm an of the telephone com­ m ittee. Plans were made for a dinner to be held Friday, October 16, in the Queen Anne room of the Texas Union. o - Negro Students Attend Lecture O P E N HO USE SUNDAY The U n i v e r s i t y Progressive Democrats entertained with open afternoon house Sunday from 2 to 6 o’clock a t th eir club­ house, 2103 Nueces, to honor all new members of the organization. Yellow chrysanthem um s were used in decoration of the newly fu r­ nished house. Ped W atkins, presi­ dent of the organization last year, and Hazel Chinn, second presi­ dent, were in charge of arran g e­ ments. in More than fifty negro students swelled the the attendance at astronom y lecture and planetarium the Old Library exhibition an Building Tuesday. The influx w-as from Tillotson College, local school for colored students which is di­ rected by the American Missionary Association of the Congregational Church. represented The group two astronom y classes from the col­ lege, C. Randolph Taylor, teacher, explained. “ We heard of this lec­ tu re, so of course we w anted im ­ m ediately take advantage of it,” he said. Lillian Burwell Lewis, science teacher, also accompanied the visitors. City buses furnished the transportation. The general to S. T. Bledsoe, president of the Atchison, Topeka, and S anta Fe Railroad was in Austin W ednes­ day. Mr. Bledsoe was a student course, in the School of Law of the Uni- which is required of all Tillotson versity in 1888 and 1889. He w a s ! students preparing teach in in town for only a few hours and elem entary grades, is divided into spent most of his time a t the Cap- groups. Those a t the lecture w ere itol. science to the astronom y group. Hi-Girls! 3 /e re 's Hi-Tops! M a n - T ai lo red Boot in Bucko $ 6 5 0 West Texas C lub Meets T o n ig h t Fred Senter, the new president of the West Texas Club, will take over his duties for the first time when the club meets tonight at 7:45 o’clock in Texas Union 309. in ­ J. Frank Dobie has been vited to speak, Senter said. John A. McCurdy, secretary of the Ex- S tudents’ Association, is sponsor. PHI MU HOLDS S E R V IC E Following a b u ffe t supper Mon­ day night, Phi Mu sorority held form al pledge service fo r the fol­ lowing pledges: Helen Archer, A ustin; Mildred Austin, A ustin; Charlotte Boeck, A ustin; Mary Louise Fuller, San A ntonio; M ar­ g aret Glidewell, W ichita Falls; Margie Holder, A ustin; Sue V ir­ San A ntonio; ginia Wilma O ffer, V ictoria; Grace Lake, Dallas; Dorothy R athers, H enderson; Florence Sears, San A ntonio; B arbara Wells, San An tonio; and Helen Wesley, Austin Johnson, PLE D G ES E L E C T THOM AS O fficers of the Phi Gamma Delta pledge class were elected are Hilliard recently. T h e y Thomas, president; Richard Hale, vice-president; Dick Cooper, sec­ re ta ry ; and John Pryor, treasurer. PHI MU TO E N T E R T A IN Phi Mu sorority will have a buf­ fe t supper from 6:30 to 8 o’clock a t the chapter house fo r rushees. Sallie Throckmorton, social chair­ man, and appointed pledges will be in charge of arrangem ents. H. E. CLUB TO M E E T The Home Economics Club will m eet today a t 5 o’clock in Home Economics Building 105 for the first The p u r­ this year. pose of m eeting is to increase in­ terest in home economics. time K. A. P L E D G E S E L E C T Kappa Alpha pledge officers for this year were announced W ed­ nesday as follows: J e f f Copeland, president; Bill Eyssen, secretary; and C. M. Malone, Jr., treasurer. M E E T IN G CALLED The Pierian L iterary Society will hold a called m eeting today a t 5 o’clock in Texas Union 318. All members are urged to be present. PLE D G E S E L E C T Kappa Sigma pledge class o f­ ficers, announced W ednesday, are Johnny Dinn, president; and Al Coneway, secretary and treasurer. Stephen F. Austin H otel Beauty Shop M e i ta n in e Floor A u stin H otel For w ork, f irs t tr y claes th* A Sorority-Shop Model climbs to new heights-— covers the ankle—-braces the instep —and gives you all-day wear in any weather. In black, blue, green, brown, or grey. Stephen F. Austin Hotel Beauty Shop Pho. 2-5762 “The BOOTERY See Display on the Drag New "Crepe” Stockings by HOLEPROOF ' L O O K S H E E R E R because of higher tw is t W E A R L O N G E R because snag resistitig These beautiful pure-siils, 2-thread c repe c h ito n s will be greet favorites with you. Tnese new shades; Town Topics, C ear, A v e ry Day, Sm okey, Black M a g ic . Coo** t>ously arriF ifD w fcV oct I MI i S urtax end $ | J 5 Football Colors In Fashionable Sports Frocks These dresses are ready to take you to the gam e with a show of gaiety. W o o l jerseys, silk jerseys, alpacas, and O s ­ trich cloth . .. Stadium Green, Coronation Red, Cor­ onation Blue, Rust, G rey, and Dull Black. $ I 6 * 7 5 Tweed Felts Ideal hats for all sports informal occasions. and In Grey, Brown, Rust, and Dubonnet $ 2 - 9 5 Pag® 7 -Scarbrough&Son$ Downstairs* Store Here Is Year K a in * C h e e k 1 for a Cloudy « • f rf Day Novelty Check Tweed Cloth and Trench Coats $ 4 * 9 8% ‘Singing in the rain” ta a very m erry refrain, esp ecially in one o f our rain coats with plaid lining. N ovelty ch eck ed ’ tw eed cloth or tan gab­ ardine trench coats. Sizes 18-44 ; 1 ^ 0 Scarbrough’s Downstair® Sate Knee-High HOSE 3 9 PR . IRREGULARS of 59c and 69c Stockings sh ouldn’t misdj“ W hether or not youfw hose are low , you car* ta inly this unusual sale. Full- fashioned, all s i l k stockings to sell for just 39c. ~I * * In all the new fall colors, Scarbrough’s D ow nstairs s V in t h e Air 1 .0 0 — T o rr id T e m p o s 1 : 1 5 — H a p p y H o l l o w J : 3 0 — M u s i c 2 :45— D o You R e m e m b e r 3 :0 0— AH H a n d s o n Deck 4 ;0 0 — L e w i s G a n n e t t 4 : 1 5 — C ly d e B a r r ie 4 : 3 0 — B l u e Bin!* 5 :0 0— L o r e t t a L e e 5 : 4 5 —Something A b o u t E v e r y t h i n g 6 : 0 0 — S u n s e t S e r e n a d e 6 :15——C o n c e r t E n s e m b l e 6 : 3 0 — R h y t h m R a n g e r s 6 : 4 5 — L e t ' s D a n c e 7 : 1 5 — R h y t h m R a s c a l s . 7 :00 — M o m e n t s M u s i c a l 7 :30— R u b in o ff, v io l in is t 8 :30— C o n c e r t G e m s St :0 0 — S e a r s — T h e n an d N o w 9 : 3 0 — W i l m a r S i m p s o n 0 :45— B l u e F l a m e s 1 0 : 0 0 — M o d e r n T e m p o s I o : 3 0 — E d d i e D u c h i n ’s O rc h I I ‘. 0 0 — V i n c e n t L op ez ' * O r c h . I I : 30 — H e r b i e K a v ' s Orc h. W O A I 7 : 0 0 M o r n i n g D e v o t i o n s 7 : 1 5 — W a l t z T i m e 7 : 3 0 —O r g a n R h a p s o d y X OKI— B r e a k f a s t C lu b Or ch . 9 :00— B r e e n and d e R o s e 9 : 1 5 — H y m n s of A ll C h u r c h e s 9 :30— J o s h H i g g i n s 9 : 4 5 — T o d a y ’s C h i ld re n 1 0 : 0 0 — N e l l i e R e v e l l 10: 1 5 — V a g a b o n d s 10 3 0 — H o n e y m o o n e r * 1 0 : 4 5 — B e t t y and B o b 11 15— M e r r y M a d ca p s I I : 30- F a r m and H o m e H o u r 1 2 : 1 5 — G la d i o la G e n t l e m a n I 2 3 0 — D o u g h b o y * 1 2 : 4 5 — J a c k A m l o n g ’* Or ch. 1 : 00— C h u c k W a g o n G a n g 1 :3 0 — C a ro l D i e * 2 OO— P e p p e r Y o u n g ' s F a m i l y 'J 1 5 — Ma P e r k i n s 2 : 3 0 — V ie a n d Bad e 2 : 4 5 — M u s ic a l P r o g r a m 8 4 5 Y o u n g H i c k o r y 4 : 3 0 — S t r i n g E n s e m b l e 4 4 5 — T u n e T w i s t e r s 5 .n o— J a c k A r m s t r o n g 5 :1 5— A r g o t a n e r * 5 3 0 — R u t h L y o n 5 : 4 3— O r p h a n A n n i e fi : 0 0 — N e w s 6 : 1 5 — S p o r t # 6 : 8 0 M u s i c a l M i s s i o n a r y . Wi l l 7 : 0 0 — R u d y V a ll e e n OO - M a x w e l l H o u s e S h o w b o a t 9 :00— R i n g C r o s b y 'n' A n d y 1 0 : 0 0 — A m o s I 0 ;15— N e w * 10: 3(1— X a v i e r C u g a t ’s Orch. 1 1 : 3 0 — J e s s e C r a w f o r d , o r g a n i s t II : 00— M u s i c O th e r s 7 : 0 0 — R a t e S m i t h — K T R H 8 : 0 0 — M a j or Rowe- R T S A o f G o o d P a g e 8 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Prize Winning Photo Exhibit Here Until Friday T h ir ty p ic to ria l p h o t o g r a p h s t h a t • A IR W A V E S B y E V E R E T T S H I R L E Y s h o u t fo l k s m i g h t is g o i n g d o w n t h a t S o m e d e m o c r a c y in th e U n it e d S t a t e s . 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O rlin d a W a r r e n #4m B a k er f u b b s B a r r o w _____________ R olan d Yourn: P a tr ic K n o w le s R o b e r t M e lf Ord H e n r y S te p h e n s o n F r ie d a I n e s c o r t i rd. L ord F a r r in g to n -------- K ay P r a n c e s R o sa m u n d M elford --------------- CAgT G eorire B r e n t : “ G ive Me Y o u r H e a r t ” bring* Os f a c e to f a c e with as fr a n k and jplain-sp oken a g r o u p o f c h a r a c te r s irs w e ’ve m e t in so m e tim e. Their ■interests are c e n t e r e d on a q u e s ­ ti o n o f s o m e g r a v ity , m o r a lit y , and i u c h , b u t the c h a r a c t e r s disc u s s •the m a t t e r so n ic e ly t h a t Mr. H a y e s a n d the L e g io n o f D e c e n c y it a d i d n ’t i n t e r v e n e . W e p it y t h e y d id n ’t. think A s su ch , t h e n , R a y F r a n c is v a l­ ia n t ly e n a c t s a la dy w ith a past, w h ile w e are q u ite su re sh e could p l a y a f a u l t l e s s w o m a n rn a pic­ t u r e th a t m ig h t be m o r e in t e r e s t ­ and G e o r g e ing. R a y this B r e n t , th o u g n , h a v e sa v e d F ra n cis film f r o m u t t e r m e d i o c r it y a n d s h a m e f u l n e s s w it h th e h e l p f u l as-; s i s t a n c e o f a su p p o r t i n g c a s t o f st a b ilit y . R ola nd Y o u n g sp ea k s e v e r so o f t e n to sm o o th o ver a n y up w e t e r e c e n t l y a w a r d e d m o n t h ly n a t i o n a l p r ize s c o n t e s t s I * h a v e a r is en . s p o n s o r e d by j e m b a r r a s s i n g sit u a t i o n s th at m ig h t t h e C a m e r a C r a f t ; P u b lis h in g C o m p a n y , S a n F r a n ­ c is c o , a re n o w o n d i s p l a y in t h e j se c o n d th e | P h y s ic s B u i l d i n g and m a y be i n ­ sp e c t e d d u r i n g th r e e d a y s by t h e s t u d e n t s an d f a c u l t y b y A u s tin “ G iv e Me Y o u r H e a r t ” is w h a t w e w o u ld like to term a “ r e f i n e d t e a r - j e r k e r . ” in th e a u d i e n c e se e m to be s y m p a ­ t h e t ic t o w a r d Miss F ran cis, e v e n j o f th e U n iv e r s i t y and t h o u g h s h e has broken t h e m ora l ; r e s id e n t s c o d e . B u t who w o u l d n ’t be s y m - 1 r” , u e " ” p a th etic t o w a r d such a l o v e l y c r e a - Ph F* T hc e x h l b l t wlU cI°** F r »day i t u r e as M iss F ra n cis? fo r the w o m e n i n t e r e s t e d c o r r id o r nig h t. f l o o r n e x t t h e c f in, T h e d is p la y is b e i n g sp o n so re d b y t h e A u s t in C a m e r a Club, o f w h ic h J. M. R u e h n e , p r o f e s s o r o f sp o n s o r. p h ysics, is At the Shows T his g r o u p o f p i c t u r e s is t h e i ‘‘G I V E M E Y O U R H E A R T . ” j f i r s t s e c tio n o f t h e C a m e r a C r a f t I W ith R a y F r a n c is , Roland Y o u n g , j t r a v e l i n g e x h i b i t o f p ic to ria l pho- to g r a p h s . S ix su c h g r o u p s are be- and G e o r g e B r e n t . A t the P a r a - m o u n t. ( R e v i e w e d t o d a y ) . t h e in g c o u n t r y c a m e r a c lu b s. E a ch g r o u p o r d in a r ily c o n - ; s i s t s o f f i f t y p h o t o g r a p h s , but b e ­ c a u s e o f th e lack o f e x h i b i t s p a c e P h y s i c s B u i l d i n g , t h e lo ca l in S H O U L D E R . ” W ith Ralph B e l - 1[organization h a s s e l e c t e d for dis- la m y , R a t h e r i n e L o c k e , and D avid P, a y the t h ir t y p i c t u r e s c o n s i d e r e d H o lt. A t t h e Q u e en . ( F i r s t D a y ) , “ T H E G IR L O N T H E F R O N T P A G E . ” W ith Gloria S t u a r t and E d m u n d L ow e . A t th e S ta te . “ S T R A I G H T FRO M T H E t h r o u g h o u t r e c o g n i z e d e x h ib it e d b y M ary L i v in g s t o n e , w h o it a l ­ way* on hand, will ( h a r e h o n o rs w ith her h u sb a n d , J ac k B e n n y , A n o t h e r go od w i f e ! P o r tl a n d H o f f a , w h o s e h u sb a n d t h e c o m e d ia n F red A lle n , is a high - s p o t on th e w e e k l y “ T o w n H a ll T o n i g h t. ” it n u tfo d t swum ora mi ••PALM S P R I N G S " W ith F r a n - j Sm ith B a lle w . c e s L a n g f o r d and A t the C ap itol. “ B U L L E T S W ith E d w a rd Joan Blonde!!. :)R B A L L O T S ” o ne G. R o b in son and b '8 A t the T e x a s. S t a g e to be m o s t r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f g r o u p . ♦ t h e : on on hit n e w radio s e r ie s . a s j u d g m e n t C o m m u n i s t s , in th e g r o u p a r e a c t u a l I t h ' h a v in g b e e n a l lo w e d to u s e th e own a m o u n t o f t o n i n g or r e t o u c h i n g w h ic h w a s d o n e b e f o r e th e p i c ­ c o n ­ in t u r e s w e r e e n t e r e d c o m m o n t e s t s . B e s id e s t h e m o r e the S o c i a li s t s , p h o t o g r a p h e r s t a k e n b y p h o t o g r a - 1 t h e F a s c is t s , or s o m e o t h e r kind p h er s t h r o u g h o u t th e c o u n t r y , e a c h ° f “ i s m . ” B u t t h e y c a n ’t p o in t to t h e p r o g r a m s o f th e e n t e r t a i n e r s on th e air t o d a y and c it e th e m as t h a t t h e ir p r o o f o f e v e r y t h i n g a is is o n e t h in g , a n d “ c z a r . ” R ad io t h e r e a re a g r e a t m a n y m o r e in t h is c o u n t r y , t h a t is st ill o p e n to t y p e s o f p e o p le . It m a k e s no di.stinction b e t w e e n r a c e , r e lig io n , or a n y t h i n g e ls e f o r t h a t m a t te r . a r g u m e n t s c o n t r o ll e d the b y to MMK. S L A V I A N S K Y ’S R U S t h e S t u d e n t C u ltu ra l E n t e r t a i n ­ m e n t C o m m i t t e e . A t H o g g M e ­ m orial A u d i t o r i u m . 8 : 1 5 o ’clock. S I A N C H O R U S . A p r e s e n t a t i o n o f P h o t o g r a p h ic p r o c e s s e s u s e d in t h e d e v e l o p m e n t o f t h e p ic t u r e s , e x - the p a p er n e g a t i v e , a m p l e s o f t r a n s f e r , and brom oil, F r e s s o n p r o c e s s e s m a y a lso be f o u n d in t h e e x h i b i t . b r om oil Riach Delivers First O f Lecture Series More th a n IOO p e r so n s ja m m e d E l e c t i o n o f o f f i c e r s f o r the n e w y e a r and a d i s c u s s i o n o f the p h o ­ t o g r a p h s n o w on d i s p l a y will be held at th e m e e t i n g o f th e A u s ­ t o n i g h t a t 8 tin C a m e r a C lu b N e w m a n C lu b ro o m T u e s d a y n i g h t j o ’cloc k in P h y s i c s B u i l d i n g 2 0 3 . to hear F a t h e r J. M. Riach in the l e c ­ f i r s t o f a s e r ie s o f w e e k l y t u r e s on “ T h e Cath olic C h urch and Q u e s tio n s o f T o d a y . ” His to p ic w a s “ Birth C o n t r o l .” t r o l . ” r o f e s s o r R u e h n e , s p o n s o r th e club, ur g e d t h a t all s t u d e n t s , f a c u l t y m e m b e r s , and r e s id e n t s o f 0 f no A u s t in o f the c lu b a t t e n d o f i l o n g as j d e c e n c y , i n t e r e s t e d in th e a c t i v i t i e s 1 T h e r e a r e m a n y it s t a y s in th e b o u n d s o f is s u b j e c t to t h e c o n tr o l o n e in d ivid u al or p a r ty . i m m i g r a n t s h a v i n g no th e m e e t i n g k n o w i n g no o n e and o n ‘K , o f th e fr o m d e n o u n c e d e x p l a i n i n g F a t h e r Riach A c tu a l o r g a n i z a t i o n o f the c lu b f o r the y e a r will be s t a r t e d a t th e m e e t i n g a n d p la n s fo r t h e e x h i b i t s t h e o f f r o m l e a s t C a m e r a K ra ft c o n t e s t s , a t a n y fo r m o f birth c o n tr o l a moral a n d social s t a n d p o in t and t h c f r o m s t a n d p o in t Church, c o n s e - q u e n c e s th e p r a c tic e w o u ld b r i n g o n e e x h i b i t o f w o r k by c lu b m e m abo u t. A m o n g his f u tu r e le c t u r e s hers, and a t l e a s t t h r e e e x c h a n g e u . f r o m o t h e r c a m e r a c 1 u b ? he will ta lk on “ F r e e d o m o f the P r e s s , ’ a q u e s t io n w h ic h he re­ m arked w a s n o w p e r t in e n t on th e c a m p u s th e S o u t h w e s t will be m a d e . g r o u p s e x h j b | t R - i v ~ t w o t h e th e - h i o f , IParamount ‘ TEXAS The S tu d en t Cultural E n te r ta in metit Com mittee presen ts Mme. Slaviansky’s RUSSIAN CHORUS N O W E x t r a ! M A R C H O F T IM E A ls o : W A C O F L O O D P I C T U R E S HOGG MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM TONIGHT . Blanket Tax Free Q U E C K 8:15 50c 75c GIVE ME TOUR HEART | ________GEORGE BRENT S t a r t s S a t : ‘The G r e a t Ziegfeld* CAPITAL Palm Springs L A S T D A Y ! 15 c l l to I w ith F r a n c e s L a n g fo r d Sir G uy S t a n d i n g S m ith B a lle w D IM E M A T . for S c h o o l C h i ld r e n T O D A Y 3 to 5 E X T R A ! T IM A N D IR E N E “ P e a c e f u l R e la tio n s ’* S T A R T S T O D A Y ! A m a n , a girl and a little b oy , in- n o c e n t b y s t a n d e r s , b e c o m e k e y - w i t n e s s e s to a d a r in g c rim e, hu n t- ed by police, h o u n d e d by th e m ob! Adolph Zvkor prs,snit i i STRAIGHT SHOUIDKRl l A foraiMvst Picture with RALPH BELLAMY KATHERINE LOCKE • A N D Y CLYDE DAVID HOLT • Directed by Stuart Heftier STATE STARTS TOMORROW! T H E G R E A T L O V E D R A M A OF T H E G R E A T W A R ! L A S T D A Y ! “ Girl on th e F r o n t P a g e ” w ith E d m u n d L o w e G lo ria S tu a r t F R E D R IC W A R N E R March Baxter Barrymore L I O N E L With JUNE LANG G R E G O R Y R A T O F F II ii T i l l 25c I p.m. S T A R T S F R I D A Y ’ SONS O' GUNS *»«• JOAN BLONDELL I ON T O D A L L A S Every Student h a s t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y t o se e t h e F o o t b a ll G a m e and r e a lly t a k e in t h e G r e a t C e n t e n n ia l E x p o s i t i o n . S T A Y A T C O T T A G E CITY D o n ’t w o r r y a b o u t c r o w d e d h o te ls. W e c an a c c o m m o d a t e a c c o m ­ 5 0 0 . A ll n e c e s s a r y s h o w ­ m o d a t i o n s e rs. R a t e s e x c e p t i o n a l l y low. i n c l u d i n g W h ic h all c a u s e s radio to be so p o p u la r w ith th e g r e a t A m e r ic a n pu blic. E v e r y b o d y , fo r s o m e r e a - 1 f r e e lik es s o m e t h i n g t h a t is so n , fr o m all p o lit ic s o f a n y kind. A n d in radio t h e y h a v e a p e r f e c t e x - a m p l e o f an in s t i t u t i o n t h a t, as S th e t o p t h a t o p p o r t u n i t y m o n e y , w h o h a v e hit in r adio b e c a u s e o f their a b i l it y a n d in t h e radio. O f c o u r s e , a m a t e u r c r a z e has s t i m u l a t e d t h e d e v e l o p ­ m e n t o f radio c h a n c e s for u n ­ k n o w n s , b u t it w a s t h e r e l o n g b e ­ f o r e M ajo r B o w e s had h is idea. e x i s t s t h e the F o r s t o r y e x a m p l e : o f H e n r y B u s s e is o n e o f t h e b e s t to be c ite d . B e c a u s e j u s t t w e n t y - f i v e y e a r s a g o he a r riv ed w i t h $ 3 . 0 0 and a t r u m p e t in N e w Y ork fr o m E u r o p e . H e s t a r t e d to w o r k in a c h e a p c a f e and w h ile t h e r e had a its s m a ll thir d - c h a n c e to p lay in r a te o r c h e s tr a . H e w as t o o g o o d f o r t h a t p la c e a n d m o v e d a c r o s s the F r a n c i s c o w h e r e he m e t P a u l W h i t e m a n w h o w a s p l a y i n g an e n g a g e m e n t th e r e . c o u n t r y San to T h e n o w K in g o f J a z z l o o k e d a t B u s se , h e a r d him p lay, a nd t h e n i m m e d i a t e l y to o k him in t o his o r ­ g a n i z a t i o n o f t a l e n t e d m u s ic i a n s . U n d e r W h i t e m a n ’s t u t o r s h ip B u s ­ r a p id ly a n d se m o v e d fo r w a r d g a i n e d e v e r l a s t i n g f a m e fo r h is h is t o r ic i n t e r p r e t a t i o n o f “ W h e n D a y Is D o c e . ” B u s s e had to o m u c h a b i l i t y a n d a m b i t i o n to s t a y w i t h P a u l W h i t e m a n a s a m u s ic i a n so he f o r m e d his o w n o r c h e s tr a . A n d t h e r e s u l t? H e t o d a y h a s o n e o f c o u n t r y . t h e b e s t b a n d s H e a r him 3 o ’c lo c k to s e e t h a t th e r e is still o p ­ p o r t u n i t y in th e g o o d o ld U . S . A . this a f t e r n o o n at t h e in a is H e r e s im p le s t a t e m e n t : F re d A l l e n an d J a c k B e n n y a r e t w o o f th e b e s t c o m e d i a n s on t h c air a t t h e p r e s e n t . T h a t i* as f a r as s o m e p e o p l e g o . T h e y s e e m t o la d ie s by f o r g e t t h a t t w o the n a m e o f P o r t l a n d H o f f a a n d M a r y L i v i n g s t o n e c o n ­ h a v e t r ib u t e d th e ir h u s b a n d s ’ s u c ­ c e s s. M a ry , m a r r ie d to B e n n y , a n d P o r t l a n d , t h e w i f e o f A l l e n , h a v e f o r y e a r s b e e n t e a m e d on th e s a m e p r o g r a m s w i t h t h e i - h u sb a n d s . l it t le t o the g i r l s t o d a y — a t T h e o d d s s a y t h a t w i t h o u t t h e m A l l e n an d B e n n y w o u ld n o t be t h e w h e r e t h e y are S o w h y d o e s n ’t s o m e b o d y p e a k . g i v e f o r t h e ir w o r k ? T h e y c e r t a i n l y r a t e it. B u t n o w t h e y a r e g e t t i n g no p r a is e f r o m a n y o n e b u t t h e i r h u s ­ b a n d s w h o a f t e r a ll k n o w th e t r u e w o r th o f t h e ir a b i l it y . s o m e c r e d i t T h u r s d a y ’s H ig h lig h t s K N O W 7 OO— M u s ic a l C lock 7 : 4 0 — A m e r ic a n S t a t e s m a n N e w s c a s t 8 : 0 0 — V i l l a * . C h o ir 8 : 3 0 — L a rr y V in c e n t ( N o C o v e r C h a r g e ) EVERY NIGHT AT HARRY’S INN 2916 Guadalupe T o m L e e a n d O r c h e s t r a . I T A L I A N FOOD B Y Ciito Succet ti Committee Asks 14 Days’ Notice For Dances A p p l i c a t i o n s f o r p l a c e s on t h e U n i v e r s i t y S o c i a l C a le n d a r m u s t be m a d e a t l e a s t f o u r t e e n c a l e n ­ dar d a y s b e f o r e t h e d a t e i f th e a f ­ f a i r is to be a d a n c e , b u t o n l y a w e e k is s u f f i c i e n t n o ti c e i f t h e a f ­ f a i r is t o be o t h e r than a d a n c e . T h e U n i v e r s i t y S o c ia l C a l e n d a r in c o m p i le d by m e m b e r s o f the S o c i a l C a l e n d a r C o m m i t t e e , w h ic h i n c lu d e s Mrs. K a t h l e e n B la n d , a s ­ s i s t a n t d e a n o f w o m e n , J i m m i e B r i n k l e y , p r e s i d e n t o f th e S t u ­ d e n t s ’ A s s o c i a t i o n , A m o N o w o t - n y , a s s is t a n t d e a n o f m e n , J o h n B r a d s h a w , c h a ir m a n o f th e J u d i ­ c i a r y C o u n c il, a n d M a r g a r e t G ra y , s e c r e t a r y o f t h e S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o ­ c ia tio n . T h e c o m m i t t e e , a l t h o u g h the r e g u l a t i o n s p e r t a in in g to s t u d e n t s o c ia l t h o s e l i f e are t h e s a m e as l a s t s e m e s t e r , r e q u e s t s s t u d e n t s to the f a m i l i a r i z e r u l e s , w h ic h a r e f r e q u e n t l y d is­ o b e y e d b e c a u s e o f i g n o r a n c e , n o t ' in t e n t i o n . t h e m s e l v e s w ith F a c u l t y S u p e r v i s e s o f F o l l o w i n g a r e r e g u l a t i o n s w h ic h t h e c o m m i t t e e e m p h a s i z e s . S o c i a l I f u n c t i o n s s t u d e n t s are c o n - ■ t r o ll e d b y th e c o m m i t t e e a n d s u ­ p e r v is e d b y t h e F a c u l t y C o m m it - ! t e e on S t u d e n t S o c ia l A f f a i r s . «7ur- 1 i s d ic t io n o f th e S o c i a l C a l e n d a r C o m m i t t e e e x t e n d s to a ll U n i v e r ­ s i t y so c ia l a f f a i r s and p a r t i e s fo r m i x e d g r o u p s o f s t u d e n t s . T he c o m m i t t e e m a k e s and p u b l i s h e s in­ t e r p r e t a t i o n s o f w h a t c o n s t i t u t e s a s o c ia l a f f a i r . I S t u d e n t s m a y not a t t e n d social a f f a i r s e x t e n d i n g b e y o n d 8 o ’c lo c k | a t n i g h t e x c e p t o n F r i d a y an d S a t ­ u r d a y n i g h t s or t h e n i g h t b e f o r e a t h a n h o lid a y . S o c ia l a f f a i r s o t h e r fo r d a n c e s m u s t c l o s e t i m e to w o m e n s t u d e n t s th e ir l l o ’clo c k . r e s i d e n c e s by r e a c h in th e r e A p p l i c a t i o n m u s t be m a d e by in d iv id u a l s t u d e n t s to t h e c o m m i t ­ t e e for p e r m is s i o n to a t t e n d social a f f a i r s n o t on t h e c a le n d a r. A n y a f f a i r a t w h ic h is I d a n c i n g is c o n s i d e r e d a d a n c e . N o d a n c e f o r s t u d e n t a t t e n d a n c e m a y be g i v e n u n til p e r m is s i o n has b e e n o b t a i n e d fr o m t h e c o m m i t t e e . No s t u d e n t m a y a t t e n d a d a n c e g i v e n b y a p e r s o n o r o r g a n i z a t i o n not | o f th e U n i v e r s i t y until a u t h o r i z e d b y t h e c o m m i t t e e . A ll f u n c t i o n s su ch a s d a n c e s , r e c e p t io n s , and s u p p e r s , g i v e n on a n y n ig h t o th e r th a n o n e p r e c e d ­ 12 i n g a ho lida y, m u s t c lo s e by j o’clo ck. T h is the I s i n g l e f o r m a l a l lo w e d e a c h o r g a n e x c e p t s r u le iz a t io n e a c h y e a r . N o s t u d e n t or s t u d e n t g r o u p is p e r m it t e d to g i v e m o r e t h a n o n e d a n c e a s e m e s t e r u n l e s s s p e c ­ ial p e r m is s io n is o b ta in e d . so c i a l f u n c t i o n a t a g r o u p A n “ o p e n h o u s e , ” d e f i n e d a s a resi- j d e n c e w i t h o f lim i te d g u e s t s a n d l im i t e d t i m e a n d e x - ! | p e n s e , is s u b j e c t to r e g u l a t i o n by to j t h e c o m m i t t e e . F o r e li g i b i l i t y or h o u s e s a t t e n d n u m b e r t h e s e o p e n Thursday, October 8, 1936 Dr. Sim onds’s Son H om e on V isit A . W . S i m o n d s , e n g i n e e r in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s R e c l a m a t i o n Serv­ ice , is n o w v i s i t in g h i s f a t h e r , Dr. F r e d e r i c S im o n d s , p r o f e s s o r o f g e o l o g y in t h e U n i v e r s i t y . M r. S i ­ fr o m m o n d s P a n a m a , w h e r e he w a s s t a t i o n e d f o r t w o m o n t h s w o r k i n g on a flo o d t h e c o n t r o l P a n a m a Ca n al. t h a t p r o t e c t s r e t u r n e d r e c e n t l y dam P r e v i o u s to his w o r k a t P a n a ­ m a, M r. S i m o n d s s p e n t t w o y e a r s o n c o n t r u c t i o n w o r k a t B o u l d e r D a m , w h ic h w a s r e c e n t l y p u t in to o p e r a t io n by th e g o v e r n m e n t . Mr. S i m o n d s , w h o w a s o n e o f t h e g u e s t s p e a k e r s a t th e S o u t h e r n G e o l o g i c a l S o c i e t y m e e t i n g F r i d a y , f o r w ill l e a v e in a b o u t t e n d a y s D e n v e r , C olo., to r e s u m e h is w o r k f o r t h e r e c la m a t i o n s e r v ic e . t o ta l o f F O U R S T U D E N T S E N R O L L F o u r n e w s t u d e n t s r e g i s t e r e d in t h e U n i v e r s i t y W e d n e s d a y , m a k ­ i n g a s t u d e n t s . E s t h e r V i r g in ia L a m b e r t , A l f r e d R ic h a r d K u h le m a n , and F r a n c i s | E u g e n e W o r l e y e n r o l l e d a s u n d e r - g r a d u a t e s . Mrs. A z a l e t t e R u sse ll t h e G r a d u a t e in 3 , 4 5 3 — and sm artly dressed feet w ill wear French Boot Shop shoes. See Our C amp us Display 23rd. & Duad, M ile . M e r e S l e v ie n s ir y , so- p r e n o so lo ist, will a l s o e e l e s ec- c o m p e n i s t f o r her m o t h e r ’s R u s­ sian C o m p a n y w h ic h will p r e ­ s e n t e p r o g r a m t o n i g h t in H o g g M e m o r ia l A u d i t o r i u m . t a t i o n s e e m e m b e r s o f the C a l e n d a r C o m m i t t e e . S o c ia l L i tt le e n r o ll e d I S c h o o l. T E X A S VS. O K L A H O M A — D A L L A S , OCT 1 0TH tyfr ike(jam e, B U C K O — to walk In! This C o l I e g e b r e d sp o rt is m aking F a ­ shion New s in the shoe world. — B ro wn bucko — Gray bucko — Black bucko $8.75 G O L D and SILVER KID — to dance in! Discreet glam our only a d d s an elusive charm to these lovely dance sandals. — Gold kid — Si lver kid $9.50 ^ fr e n c h B o o l S h o p D o w n t o w n 7 2 0 C o n g r e s s TODAY AND TOMORROW ARE LAST DAYS TO PURCHASE THE TEXAS—OKLAHOMA FOOTBALL GAME Texas Centennial Austin Day Special O d . lo th Complete All-Expense Trip Including Round Trip to Dallas on the Katy Railroad Students with blanket tax and those having reserved tickets for this gam e may purchase complete trip for H IW 1 9 3 7 P H I L C O w ith th e F o re ig n T u n in g S y s te m Right on the new Philco Color Dial you’ll find dozens of foreign stations named and located. You tune by name . and the amazing Philco . . easily, quickly, accurately Foreign Tuning System, working with the Philco High- tfticiency Aerial, doubles the overseas programs you can get and enjoy! See the marvelous new Philco values! *Sold only with P hil to High-Efficiency Aerial to insure greatest foreign reception. J L A S I T E R M S — Liberal Trade-ins TEXAS BO O K STORE The Students B o o k Exchange" H O M E D E M O N S T R A T I O N - / i v e t o r T h e A s ' K m r / * ’ W E R E N T R A D I O S S p o n s o r e d by AUSTIN JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE T O B I A N H E A D S P L E D G E S L ouis T o b ia n o f D a l l a s w i , j e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t o f t h e p l e d g e : n e w s t u d e n t s „ „ , he c a tn p u s m u s t ; , f o r m a l s d u r i n g t h e f i r s t s e m e s t e r g r o u p o f Phi S i g m a D e l t a a t a! h a v e s i x t y h o u rs c re d it, m e e t i n g l a s t w e e k . S t a n l e y D a v id , j a lso o f D a lla s, w a s e le c t e d s e c r e - r e g u l a t i o n s and e l i g i b i l i t y o f stu - t a r y - t r e a s u r e r , in S c h w a r t z o f C o r sic a n a w a s e l e c t e d j t h e C a t a l o g u e o f G e n e r a l In for-1 v i c e - p r e s id e n t . A l v i n d e n t so c ia l lif e m a y be f o u n d f u r t h e r e x p l a i n j D e t a i l s w h ic h i n d iv i d u a l l ib a t io n . i n t e r p r e F o r and LISTEN IN TEXAS-OKLA. GAM E SATURDAY