Today’s Editorial G. B . D ealey THE DAILY TEXAN The W eathei F I R S T C O L L E G E D A I L Y F a ir T o d a y I N T H E S O U T H V O L . 41 Z - 7 2 0 Price Five Cents A U S T I N . T E X A S , W E D N E S D A Y , O C T O B E R l l , 1939 Six Pages Today No. 23 War News Summary S O V I E T T H I R T Y A S tw e n ty -fiv e m iles o f Red A r m y divisions w ere massed thp within F in n is h b o rd er T u es d a y , the little c o u n tr y laid plans f o r e v a cu a tin g its m a j o r cities and d eterm in e d to m a in ta in h e r hard-w on independ­ ence. W h ile P rim e M in iste r C h a m ­ b e rla in postponed his reply to H it­ ler T u esd a y , P r e m ie r D alad ier t h a t the Allies would said fig h t lastin g peace had been a s ­ until P r e m ie r M u ssolini pro- sured. rosed a pleb w cu e co u n trie s, and was m ade upon R e ss ia in one of the I ta l ia n newspapers. Miss McGehee Withdraws From Assembly Race Dr. Irons Appointed Faculty Asks Regents For To Publications Board Hospitalization Lon Sailers, Law, Also Retires; 42 Candidates Left Assistant Professor Succeeds Dean Fitzgerald on Director Staff r I ’ H E A P P O I N T M E N T o f Dr. W. H. Iro n s, a s sistan t p ro fe ss o r of A R Y C H A R L I N E M C G E H E E , can d id ate f o r the Assembly Mfro m the C o llege o f A rts and S c i - ! B ° ard o f D ir e c to rs o f T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s has been approved A business ad m in is tra tio n , to succeed Dr. J . Anderson Fitz g era ld , dean o f the School o f B u s in e s s A d m in istra tio n , as a m e m b e r o f the j « BC„ , and L on S a ile rs , A s s e m b ly ; by„ P r * ’ i d , n t H o m e r P r ic e R a m e y , it w as announced T u esd ay. I. M oore, dean o f student ; lations o f the U n iv e rs ity . cand id ate fro m the School o f Law , T u esd ay w ithd rew fro m th e i r res W A S H I N G T O N . — A d m in istra - I pective ra ce s , lion le a d e rs quietly a g re ed a m o n g ! the m se lv es T u esd a y ch a n g e s in the arm s e m b a r g o r e - j d r a w a l : peal n e u tr a lity bill to p e rm it c o n -1 tm u ed A m e r ic a n shipping P a c if ic . to fo llow ing a c c e p t : s t a t e m e n t a t the time o f his with- S a ile r s issued the Dr. F itzg erald resigned a f e w * weeks ago r e tr o a c tiv e S e p te m b e r I and headed the co m m itte e which appointed Dr. Iron s to the va can cy . Dr. F itz g era ld was t r e a s u r e r of S t u d e n t the P u b lica tio n s B oard will have to e le c t his s u c ­ c e ss o r at its n e x t m e e tin g . J . Thom pson, chairm an o f th e D e ­ p a r t m e n t o f Jo u r n a lis m , and is now • Paul | <«Som e o f m y frie n d s d ra fte d in the j my petition f o r k ssem bly m an fro m I aw School la st S a tu rd a y . A f t e r having considered the m a tt e r over s erving as actin g tr e a s u r e r . F i n l a n d the colors | th e w eek-end, I am convin ced T he Handbook also provides Russian j t h a t I would n o t have the tim e to to the position, ju s tic e I do th a t the presid ent o f the S t u d e n t s ’ be if A ssociation I am with- ch a irm a n o f the B oard. e x - o ffic io shall \ olu n ta ry : elected. T h e r e f o r e , d rawing fro m the r a c e .” is due Miss M cG e h e e re fu se d to com- f ° r m o re chang es in its m e m b e r - two i stu d e n t m em bers a re re p la c e d by m e n t on h e r w ithdraw al, saying, ship “ I T h e P u b lica tions B oard j u s t w ith d re w .” fu t u r e as the near in Student Loans Reach $63, Cash Balance Low, So H a lt Is C alled leaned forw ard V . life, in his chair and opened a t h r e e - f o o t cab inet d ra w e r packed with alphabetized m anila binders. “ T h a t should give you an idea.” he said. “ E a c h one T h e two w ithdraw als still left A ssem bly to be elected n e x t week, f o r a s tu d e n t • new m e m b ers fro m the in co m in g ! o f those fo rm s is an application lo a n .” f o rty -tw o ca n d id a te s f ig h tin g f o r T h e Handbook o f T e x a s S tu d e n t T h ro u g h its tw en tv -tw o tw e n ty -th re e o f f ic e s . All o f th ese P u b lications cand id ates m u st have has th e i r pie- B oard shad be composed o f th r e e g ran ted ap p ro x im ate !,- $ 1 4 , 0 0 0 to th e J ]oan fu n d , th c U n iv e r s i h provides student t h a t . t u r e s in Th e D aily T e x a n edito- fa c u lt y m em bers, two stud ent students since Qpntpmhor i !?a! day F r e n c h T e x a n editor, warned again T u e s -! n u m be r, and the p re sid e n t o f the a f t e r n o o n , M ax Sk e lto n , j A ssem bly if th e y e x p e c t them to be S t u d e n t s ’ A ssociation, and the edi- in th e T e x a n b e fo r e the to rs o f the T e x a n , R a n g e r , and by 6 ° ° l0Ck W e d n e s ‘ : ™e m b e rs elected by the S t u d e n t s ' f ore t h a t tirm} $ 4 8 t 8 8 9 had a fceRdv fro m a m o n g its own been loaned, and the cash balance in the available fu n d s was $16.- 6 5 4 . Now the b a la n c e is so low th a t no m ore loans will be granted reserves until fr o m J a n u a r y I . C a ctu s as e x - o ffic io m e m b ers. the m a jo r a t p re s en t S tu d e n t m e m b ers fro m the A s ­ are A n ita Jo u r n a lis m A ssem blym an, E d u ­ J o h n s o n , T h e y were last su m m er by Presi- sem bly Cook, and cation Assem blym an. appointed Louise B u t th e re will be no suspen- sion o f the e me r g en c y loan f u n d , : ^ which Dean Moore busiest in the U n iv e r s ity .” This, te rm s “ the fro m Moscow advices tepnrted Sov iet printed tions a lon g R u s s ia ’s C au ca su s f r o n - { election. tler- troop c o n c e n tr a - Tuesday I day, Included with the pic- ture, which m u st be a glossy print, the T u es d a y candidate o f n o t m ore th an 150 P r e m ie r D a lad ier d ecla re d in a i should be a s t a t e m e n t fro m b ro a d c a s t nation-w ide t h a t H i tle r ’s appeal f o r an a r m i s - ; words. lic e was only to ga in tim e f o r an Candidates who have n o t y e t assau lt upon F r a n c e and E n g la n d , j tu rned in th e ir pictures or sta te - H E L S I N G F O R S , called h e r troops s tre n g th e n e d and b ound ary Tu esd ay . C O P E N H A G E N , to h e r of ev acu a tio n F i n la n d ’s m a jo r cities, H e ls in g fo rs, V ib o rg , T a m - m e r fo r s , and Abo will s ta r t T u e s ­ day, M i n i s t e r K e k k o n o n said. T h e 1 ,0 1 8 -to n Swedish s te a m e r V is tu la was to rpedoed f o r t y miles n o r t h e a s t o f the S h e tla n d Islands Tu esd ay . N ine m e m b ers o f the crew w ere saved, b u t a l ife b o a t c o n ta in in g a n o th e r nine is missing. T h e F n land r.ngiar 1. P A R I S . I n e o n firm ed * * * ^ Hul1' . ^ L O N D O N . Th e 8 ,0 6 3 - t o n L i v - 1 m en Us th u * f a r in c lu d e 't h e f o l l o w - 1 d e n t S y d n e y R e a g a n to" f S f th e un- j i n g : F re d N iem a n n , W a r r e n Cas- expired te rm s o f L a v e r n e B r y s o n , I te e l, J a c k B a rth o lo w , S am Crain, wbo resigned Boyd Ladd, K irb y V a n c e e d ito r o f tho e blown up n e ar th e W elsh Tu esd a y . „ ! te a m e r .TM\r,w a m was ; coast to b ecom e a s s o c ia te _ .n J r! T e x a n , and Lowell | R o b e r t A1u xiliary " f * f T h ! I ’ S ’ , ° r ' J T0 * S T J “ B E R L I N . — A s u cce s s fu l bom b- Jo h n n ie ing a t t a c k en units of the B ritis h zabeth o w u i , f l e e t , in which six hits were scored Tom m y T a y lo r. on B r i t is h c r u is e r ,, was a nno unced rn an o f fic ia l com m uniq ue by the last fa ll Miss G e m i a n high com m and Tuesd ay, did not re s u lt in any more o f the Cook and Miss * Jo h n s o n will be C o s e lli, Ben W hite. E li-! W ilkes, who resigned to e n te r the Mar* a n n a r y a r a a e m v S wi f t , R. a. Miller, and Uni ted S t a t e s Mi l i t ary A c a d e m y a t W e s t P oint. Miss B ry son and ap p lica tio n s must be made ' W ilk e s were e lected to th e B o a r d ! I , w * D* “ Moor.*' or the Ilean p n m a r y r e 9Uire- m e t : ° ne c om plet' varies f r o m twm to ni ne t ee n days j two w ithdraw als T u esd a y by the Assem bly Z P * , T h e ,h n * th o f ft h * rp w.Vr i , n u i e r , ana am a n , A n - nnl . Vati nn. ' Z Z l ' f k , TTnit«vi Th e p i\. tm • 1 a ^ e : J b e . B r i V s.h ’ n o u n cin g the a t t a c k , stated no B r i tis h ship was h i t.) r « « WO" unopposed. "Clyde r c p l . c c d chortiy i f T r ’ i h . T m i n T I d T / c h o u ' t k ’ r e t th a t , L a M o tte , J o u r n a l i s m , and G e o rg ic ele ction s by new m e m b ers o f t h e ; n rf\ n / Bt i’ e, n I I^edbetter, E d u ca tio n , a re still the Assembly. 1 ' W h ile cling ing Finns W a rn Russia only two can d id ate s who ca n win w ithout a ra c e . Th e purpose o f the loan funds to to assist w o rthy stu d e n ts is co n tin u e th e ir studies in the U n i­ this v e rs ity w hen, , he, ^ P 0SS!h!e. B e n e fs c ia ri -s S ,up ‘‘SKce repaid p re p a ra - s e c r e t a r y o f the S tu d e n ts ’ Asso- ney R e a g a n , p re sid e n t o f the S t u - 1 * S S*two a * * ^ f es t ,!b u r S ’ Davidson fu nd s 18 th e E d u c a tio n a l un der­ Fund g ra d u a te s . fin a n c e d by tho income fro m $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 b eq u e a th e d to the U n iv e rs ity by Mr, Davidson in 1 9 2 8 . L o a n s fro m th is fund shall n o t e x c e e d $ 2 5 0 a y e a r to any stu d e n t. f o r L a r g e r th a n the loan service of the U n iv e rs ity is a sim ila r service the E x - S t u d e n t s ’ A ssociation, o f which has $ 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 available fo r need y students. I, th e d a te of the A nnual Round- plains I p_and Homecoming; fe stiv itie s. J o h n A. M cC urd y, s e c r e t a r y of E x - S t u d e n t s ’ A sso cia tio n , e x ­ ta k e n by fu nd s ,.0 Th e o r g a n iz atio n will also con-1 s tu d e n ts . “ W e tr y to m ake them is simply a th e pre cau tio n s jn g r a n t in g | hi, o ffic P th at a loan the on th e ir f u t u r e , ” he " M r. M cC urdy speaks personally I with e ach app lica n t. I f possible, to e nable he works out a w ay the s tu d e n t to g e t by without borro w ing . Y et. no a p p lic an t who re a lly needed the m o ney has been tu rn e d down. L o sses on loans now' a re rela- two G e rm a n su b m a rines o f f Gi- ™ ty pledge sm o k e r f o r all f r a t e r - j tm u e the statew id e series o f a d - 1 re aliz e b r a lta r , the su b m a rine m e n a c e has the M e d ite r­ been wiped out r a n e a n , a u t h o r ita tiv e ly it w'as stated in Rome T u esd ay . nit.v pledges on be held in the Main L ou nge o f the ney, p resid ent o f the University, I says U n ion , fro m 7 : 3 0 to 9 o ’clock. the cam pus will dresses by Dr. H o m e r P ric e R a i- j m o rtg a g e His n e x t ad d ress will be b e fo r e ex- in The two su b m arin e s were a t ­ te m p tin g to slip p a s t o u te r B r i t ­ ish p a tr o ls o f f “ the r o c k ” when they were a tta c k e d depth bombs. T h e y disappeared and have n o t been re p orted the Medi­ te r r a n e a n sin ce. by in M e d ite rr a n e a n shippin g also the has been re n d ered s a f e r by fa c t t h a t flo a tin g mines no longer df y ’j are to be seen. Artists H id e Suns T h e w o rld ’s m o st fa m o u s c u b ­ is one ist p a in te r, P ablo P icasso, the m a n y noted a r ti s ts who o f have been called upon the F re n c h G o v e r n m e n t to aid in cam - by M.l x c r ’ i iL . e in the Union fro m O c to b e r 13. .lf, . ! , . to ta k e place 4 to 6 o ’clock W edn esd ay a f t e r - ; Dr. R a in ey will speak to e x -stu - noon, must be ob tained fro m th e | dents in Am arillo on O cto b e r 2 3, in o f f i c e by 2 o ’clock W e d n esd a y ’ in W a co N ov em b e r 2, f o r a W ichita F a lls on N ovem ber 3. He is to address a n o t h e r m e e tin g to in N ov em ber be held s om etim e B e a u - T h e M atin e e M ix e r and ball- ! c ith e r at P o r t A r th u r or ti c k e t , b u t no one wall be ad m itted j T h e r e will be no charg e I w ith o u t one. on F rid ,,y and room dancin g class e s fo r W e d n e s - ; m oot. celed on a c c o u n t o f the film . b(>fing, such as the a th le tic com - lose one o f P ica sso , it was le a rn e d day, has contrived con triv ed T u es- * ” ’ « Iif ibIf , t or m em bership. T u es- designs c f i , C a p and Gown f u n c t i o n , t o en- o f designs i n te re s ts the a c ti v i tie s and m itt!* | and the large * s e n io r girls. A t each m e e tin g a ga niz atio n m o vem ent will be c a r- e x - ! s p e ak er ta lk s on problem s in which I ried out th rough stu d e n t districts. the f i f t e e n a r d \ M e t tirdy said this sta te w id e or- R iach , brown sepia, b ric k re d , and g re e n j to im ita te autum n leaves. B e n e a th th ese a re hidden guns and o t h e r e n g in e s o f war lies in w ai. ' S H itle r W arns A lii es * l r l ! « r . t» te r e s te d . At C h rist- m as a g i f t is given to g i r ls ’ c o ­ o p erativ e houses on the cam pus and to O ran g e J a c k e t s and S e n io r is d irected by Cap W eek Federal Language and Lessons O ffe re d Free the d ev elop m en t cou nselors and to the m a n y J J L I. v e rs ity campus as a whole and is s p o n - : C atholic stu d ents in p a r t ic u la r will s tu d e n ts ’ wisest friends, d e a r e s t , F o r a t t h a t time F a t h e r J o h n M. f o r seven y e a rs chaplain o f the Newman Club and spiritual students, adviser to be as­ leaves signed to a new' post. A re c e p ­ tion will be given in his honor to n ig h t a t 9 o ’clock by members o f th e N ew m an Club in the club room n e x t to Newman Hall. Catholic f o r New' Y o r k o f In words t h a t b e tr a y e d s c a n t I Gown Loan F u n d . and hope o f his peace o f f e r b ein g a c - | ------- — -------------------------- ------ cepted by G r e a t B r i t a i n F r a n c e , R e ic h s f u e h r e r A d o lf H it­ ler opened the “ W a r W in n e r R e ­ l ie f F u n d ” T u esd ay with the firm th a t G e r m a n y will d e c la ra tio n never be d e f e a te d , no m a t t e r how long the w a r may last. A.S.C.E. Elects Fuller President o f the local c h a p t e r o f the A m eri ca n S o c ie ty o f Civil E n g in e e r s a, a m e e tin g o f the S o c ie ty Monday the B e r li n S p o rts p a la s t, the F i l c h - j n ig h t a t 7 : 3 0 a tte n d e d by app rox r e r again warned th a t if his o f f e r I im a te ly tw e n t y - li v e m e m b ers is r e je c t e d , G erm any will fig h t to her last drop o f blood. T h e enem y, he said, “ will never live to see us c a p itu la te a g a i n .” w ere L y nn B ro w n , v ic e -p re s id e n t; Ralp h K u tz e r , s e c r e t a r y , and P. E . Ris- kind, tr e a s u r e r . A d d ressing a huge g a t h e r i n g in o f f i c e r s elected O th e r Al F u lle r was elected p resid ent ; given to a cc o r d in g in stru ctio n . F e d e r a l A d u lt E d u c a tio n cla sse s in G erm an, F r e n c h , and R u ssian to a n y o n e who will be o f fe r e d wishes G ra m m a r, re ad in g , and c o n v e rs a tio n will be individual needs. T h e r e is no tu itio n and no exa m in a tio n s . A n y one in te re s te d in begin n in g or advanced c la s s e s to S u t to n Hall 2 0 6 may com e fr o m 2 to 5 o ’clock in the a f t e r ­ noon and 7 : 3 0 to 9 o ’clock a t night daily e x c e p t W e d n esd ay night and S a tu r d a y s f o r i n f o r m a ­ tion. S tu d e n ts will miss the e rec t g re y -h a ire d fig u r e , th e s o f t S c o t ­ tish sp e ec h , the frie n d ly grin, and above all, the c o n s ta n t willingness is to help an y o n e , w h eth er he C ath o lic, P r o t e s t a n t , or Je w . F a t h e r R iach leaves his post here despite nu m erou s petitio ns signed by fa c u lt y m e m b ers, s t u - ; dents, and p ro m in en t T e x a s pub­ lic o f fic i a l s , and sent to th e P r o - 5 the P au list I vincial G e n e ra l o f O rd er news this sum m er when o f the p r ie s t’s t r a n s f e r was first re ce iv e d . I 2,100 Students Buy 0. U. Game Tickets Packed Gym Echoes With Marine Music B y J A C K D O L P H p O R S T U D E N T S AND T O W N S P E O P L E A w o nd erful night. Tuesday night was a To George E . H u rt came an op portu nity th a t comes to few' men. F o r the United S ta te s Marine B a n d it was a reception g r a te fu lly _ _ _ 4---------------------------------------------- received. Rainey Presides O v e r His First Faculty M e eting a in P tw o -h o u r R E S I D E N T H om er P. R ain ey presided o v er his f i r s t G e n ­ eral F a c u lty m e e tin g T u e s d a y a f ­ te rn o o n session highlighted b y his personal a c ­ c e p ta n c e o f re sp on sibilities of the the U n iv ersity , group o f proposed plans f o r group hospitalization and the re p o r t of co m m ittee s upon ro utine m a t t e r s ; which have a ccu m u la te d since the last meeting. the adoption b y Dr. M. R. G u tsch, s e c r e t a r y o f . the G enera! F a c u l t y , p resen ted a full report o f the busin ess on hand, callin g i m p o r t a n t 1 ch a n g e s in v ario u s rules and r e g u - , sev eral f o r Sigma Xi Hears Roger Williams Everywhere' A c id Chemist's Subject I t was a m a g n ific e n t exhibition o f te ch n ica l and musical skill on the p a rt o f the band. J u n e took o f f i c e on Th e audience which filled Greg- Addressing th e G eneral F a c u l t y I , Dr. g r e a t e s t band in Am erica. A ll this, and more, too was the rn assem bly f o r th e f i r s t tim e sin ce result o f the concerts given bv the he R a m e y r e fe r r e d to past and fu tu r e policies and o b je c t i v e s of the U n i - i versify; asked f o r full co-opera tion in th e solution o f U n iv e rs ity p r o b l e m s ; and appealed j The band gave to the s t a f f to discuss th e ir p r o b - . f rom classical lem s with him a t ev e ry opportun- ity. Dr. R a i n e y ’s address cloned I the m e e tin g a t the stroke o f 6. muslc Mixed in. The a f t e r having b ee n convened a t 4. f a c u l t y ’s o r y Gym w “ not ^ P o i n t e d in exp e cta tion of g re a t e n jo y m en t. them everything with popular and . " ' * semi-popular ‘ ’ J th e to . the r i d ic u lo u s .1 \an p‘av s! ' mPbonic poems with the g ra c e o f a fu ll symphony, and Drawm up by a special c o m m it- tee including D r. J . Anderson F itz - turn a b ° u t and B e e r B a rre l Polpa i„ * . w k o f u j- q **• give - th T / r e u n i t i n g t e n a n t W V S a hat the ®oard o f R e * en 8 n e * p* *o conduVt the Date a c o n t r a c t on group hospital- ization c o n f o r m in g to ce rtain spe- cific a t io n s adopted by the group. T h e co m m itte e w'as appointed by A c t in g P re s id e n t P a rlin last April. A q u e s tio n n a ire was sen t to 8 0 0 Bee R A I N E Y P R E S I D E S , P ag e 3 .Marine Band ulate grow th, ne stro n g acid which will stim- respira- influ e n ce tion, cu re neuritis arth ritis epil- the I | tite and help d ea fn ess was j n cre ase a PPe * the A T M eanw hile J i m m y G rav es, h ead g e rald , ch a irm a n Dr. E d w a rd L . I ° ° y » m i i . C l a r e n c e Dodd, and a n s were proposed and approved ; . I. G ra y . j Mr. H u rt, back o f N ick ’, p ool j ion* t o r t ’ n i " ^ ^ ' H i d irertn r of th l i l y w“h t h J ” ^ r a d e ^ f r o m tho Williams, ou tstand in g bio-chem - M em orial Stadium to the M issouri­ station F r i - Sp e ak in g b e fo re mem bers of K a n s a s -T e x a s train r Jl I in all in pro bab ility be preceded by a p o . Marine Band. It is various fields o f sciencef D r W i l - Slice e s c o r t. Graves has a n n o u n ce d l S i , f ma X i ’ hon or ar >’ s c i e nc e f r a - ! day a f t e r n o o n , and will ’ A n * ' t e r n i t y * in te res te d others i l ; nonor t h a t comes to fe w men. * be personnel of the Marine B and i t s e l f is composed is composed o f men who have been accepted a f t e r rig o ro u s e x a m in a tio n s which keep all but the best fro m its rolls. And then to lead— it is a ra n k in g with the highest honors a m usician m ig ht hope fo r. Mr. H u rt conducted two numbers. bam s described his discovery an i subsequent re s e a r ch work with the acid. This new acid was named “ p an ­ tothen ic acid,” its d iscov erer said, because it was not known how it worked or why, but t h a t it was found every w here, hence the term “ p a n to th e n ic ,” which in G reek means “ fro m e v ery w here.” said the band S a n te lm a n n Dr. W illiam s and grinned L ie u t e n a n t t h a t seven m em bers o f years of c o n s ta n t e f f o r t w e re re- when asked a b o u t th e i r fe e lin g * | quired a f t e r the d i s c o v e r y ' o f the toward th e ir aud ien ce. T he men m urm ured, “ F in e, f i n e .” L ie u t e n ­ ant S a n te lm a n n , with a beam on his is a f a c e , said happily: “ I t iso late it in which that task b ecom es progressively g t e a i pleasure to play fo r such an h ard er as com plete p u rific a tio n is appreciative audience and see up- approached. on e v e ry fa c e a and app reciation shown today. W e wish acid to even p a rtially fro m oth er su b stances it was presen t, and added the interest such as was the Gym T h e d if fic u lty look o f lies in th e f a c t th a t p a n to th e n ic acid does not crystalize. T h e r e are sev era l d if­ f e r e n t types o f fu n ctio n a l parts which can in num erous d i f f e r e n t ways in the molecule o f the acid causing in a liquid fo rm . it to stay line ap A c c o rd in g to Dr. Williams. indirectly re- - [ of the L ong ho rn Band. L ie u ten an t sponsible f o r th e delay in the dis- | S a n . * . mann, in a c c e p tin g the hon- c ov ery o f this and oth er vitamins, to begin j orary presidency, said th at in the P a s te u r caused people years to come he would always r e -; believing t h a t microbes caused all m ember th a t he held the position, j disease, and n o t until 1 9 1 9 was the lack o f vi­ Down to the last, the playing o f idea popularized that L ouis P a s t e u r was ttle " S t a r Spangled B a n n e r , ” the j tam in s might cause disease. MICA District I Elects Al Brown A lb e r t Brow n was e lected p re s ­ id e n t o f D is tr ic t I o f the M e n ’s I n te r-C o m m u n ity A ssocia tion a t a d istrict m e e tin g held a t 1 8 0 7 Col­ orado S t r e e t T u e s d a y night. T h e m e e tin g was a ttend ed by s ev en tee n boys re p re s e n tin g eight houses. Wrong Number, Wrong Answer Wrongs Student J a c o b "Weinheimer was elected would hold m ore p e ople.” social ch airm an , b u t the s e c r e t a r y and tr e a s u r e r will not be ele cte d until a l a te r m e e tin g . D istrict I c o v ers all independent m en's houses sou th o f N in ete e n th S tr e e t. o f B asil B ell, president the Longhorn B and , presented a g i ft to L ie u t e n a n t and made him an h o n o rary president o f the band. E a ch m e m b er o f the M arine L and was made a m ember S a n te lm a n n talking lo n g when the ; wr il-dressed crowd w as enthusi- j astic and e x tr e m e ly well-behaved, Dr. W illiam * and his colleagues W ro n g n u m b e r ! found the new substance in many One night la s t w’eek a student phere could have been no b e tt e r sou rces, fro m highest anim als to low est o r g a n i c s , and in all plants, fro m each the crowd, the drive f o r funds f o r phyla and by e le ctro ly tic experi- from the building o f the p ractice hall ; m e n t through ag ain, for th*1 Long ho rn B and should r e - ; mushroom, algae, worms, and other s u b je c t s always stimulated growth called his girl frie n d a t one o f the P‘ac<> to Hold the c o n c e r t than in w o m e n ’s d o rm ito rie s , He h a d n ’t G re g ory Gym, and from the size o f T h e y chose m a te ria l been line was discon nected . A few m in u te* l a te r the call w e n t and he began exp o u nd ing w'hat p ro fan e ly upon c ie n c y o f te le p h o n e o p era to rs. He was ju s t w a rm in g up to his sub- know t h a t the few people w h o ! j e c t w'hen a l e f t b e fo re the c o n c ert was over rupted w'ith “ I b eg y ou r p a r d o n !” were worried about g e ttin g t h e His call had been switched to girls into th e ir dorm itories b efo re J the deadline. T h e re surely could s o m e - 1 ceive a helpful impetus. i n e f f i - j to be about S t e S IG M A X I , Page 3 I f L ie u t e n t n t S a n te lm a n n is still j o f y e a st and te sts showed the same town to day, we w an t him the h o u s e m o th e r’s phone. th a t e x t r a c t s frig id voice t o ; the fo und in te r - th a t acid the in Total Sales Reach 15,100 S end-O ff Rally 3:30 Friday af Stadium of tic k e t buying for fo o tb a ll FOLLOW ING a firs t-d a y splurge the a n ­ nual classic a t D a lla s with the O klahoma S o o n e r s S a t ­ urday, a second day saw a com ­ plete total o f some 1 5 ,1 0 0 t ic k e t s alread y sold, and two m o re d ay s left in which tic k e ts m ay be p u r­ chased in Austin. s tu d e n t T u es d a y 4 0 0 stud ents p ara d e d by the c a s h i e r ’s o f f i c e to buy b la n ­ JOO n o n -ta x ket tic k e t s , while holders bought tic k e t s . This b ro u g h t the to ta l o f s tu d e n t tic k e ts sold to U n iv ersity o f T e x a s stud ents to around 2 ,1 0 0 , and r e ­ ports on the g eneral sales a t thei Texas and Oklahoma n o n -s tu d e n t ticket o f f i c e s place the to ta l o f g e n er a l admission tic k e ts a t 1 3 ,- 000. t h o that stud ents will m e e t a t north e n tr a n c e o f the stadium a t 3 :3 0 o ’clock F rid a y a fte r n o o n an d follow the it leaves the football stad iu m to e n ­ train f o r D allas at 4 o’clock. fo otb a ll squad as G r a v e * has asked th at all s tu - dents with c a rs attend th e r a l ly , th a t the fo llo w in g the* buses c a r r y i n g the fo o t b a ll s qu ad will he ca p ab le of m a k in g a high decible a v e ra g e o f noise. parade A t the t r a m station , th e L o n g ­ horn Band will bo on hand t o provide th e music. Th e band will th e y e ll trip, as will make leaders. Colo nel G e o rg e E . Hurt; is sponsor o f the L on g h o rn S p e ­ c i a l the • Th e special will leave A u stin at: 4 o’clock F r lay a fte r n o o n and arrive in D a llas at 9 : 4 5 F r i d a y night, M .K .T . o f fic ia ls have a n ­ nounced. T h e round-trip f a r e will be $ 3 .6 5 w'ith the r e tu r n d a te good any tim e until l l o'clo ck S u n d a y night. T i c k e ts m ay be p u rch a s e d from any band m e m b e r or au the U n iv e rs ity Co-Op. In addition to the special t r a i n , re gular train.*; f o r the g a m e will l e a v e at t h e i r usual hou rs at 3:5.5 o’clock F r i d a y a fte r n o o n and 1 : 2 0 o'clo ck S a tu r d a y m o rnin g . A m o No wot ny, a s s is ta n t d ean o f men, will a ccom pany th e spe- re p r e s e n t a tiv e o f cia! tra in the dean o T h e Des as m e n ’s o f fic e . o f W om en will have a r e pr e s ent at i v e aboard the tra in . to ride the S p e c i a l Uni versi ty girls have p e rm ission New Book Gives Pastoral Elegies The firs t antholog y o f p a s to ra l elegies was released this su m m e r by the U n iv ersity Press. Dr. T. P . Harrison -lr., pro fe sso r o f E n g ­ lish, and Dr. H. J . L eon, a s s o c ia te pro fesso r o f classical languages, edited “ The P a sto ra l E l e g y . ” T h i* unusual book co n ta in s th e most importa* : past* ral elegies ever w ritten , re p re s e n tin g tw en ty - two au th ors. I t tra c e s th e i r his­ tory fro m “ Daphnis,” w r itte n by T h e o critu s in 2 70 B Cl. t o M a t­ and thew A rnold ’s irt S h e lle y ’s “ Adonai.*,” w r itt e n the N in ete e n th Centu ry, " T h y r s i * ” ir iroiiuction, The original te x t o f each e le g y is given, and the E nglish t r a n s l a ­ tion appears on the sam e page. c o m m e n ta ry , The and not es were supplied by Dr. Harrison, and Dr. Leon m a d * tra n sla tio n s o f the poems. S om e of th ese are the f i r s t lite ra l E n g ­ lish prose tra n sla tio n s. dins? ion by the late Cardinal Hays absence. of New Y o rk . Dr. G raves, who te a c h e s Dr. B e f o r e t h a t time, F a t h e r R iach Rom berg's class, studied e le c tric a l was a t one tim e or a n o th er, f r e e J ^Hgririeering: at the U n iv ers ity of lance w r ite r , engineer, B ritis h sal- V' irginia and did gra d u ate work lor, and a m a te u r boxer. So good a t the M assachu setts In s titu te o f J ethnology. He received his doc- was he at the l a tte r calling t h a t he tor o f Philosophy degree front the tim e considered a has fo r ; was a t one J serious co n te n d e r fo r the title of U niversity o f Chicago te a c h in g physics and there w elterw e ig h t champion of the B r it- been ish navy, “ Now I ’d ra th e r fig h t the devil,” he once said. the past two years, B o rn the navy f o r the received a d octo r o f philosophy dent Tommy Glenn W ins Trip to O . U. Game j Dr. F ine fo rm e rly ta u g ht phy- in Glasgow, S co tla n d , he sics at the U n iversity of O regon, was one o f the fir s t to vo lu n te er j He did un d erg rad u ate work a t the T om m v Glenn, U n iv e rs ity stu- niversity o f Oklahoma, and later a t the o u tb re a k of the V, orld W a r, fro m Austin and presid ent and served rn th e L on g h o rn B o x in g Club, duratio n o f the w a r aboard t h e ; d eg ree a t the C aliforn ia In stitu te of H .M .S. T ig e r. His head, arm . o f Technology. An article w ritten T u es d a y was announced as the and leg were wounded while serv- by Dr. F in e , “ Normal Modes o f winner o f the second all-e x p en se trip to D a lla s and the O klaho m a- mg in a gun t u r r e t at the B a ttle V ib ra tion o f a B o d y -C entered Cu- B ein g hospitalized hic L a t t i c e ,” appeared in the Aug- T e x a s g a m e this week-end. T h e o f i-sue o f The Physical Review, contest wa* sponsored by the ad- a f t e r the b attle , he lay on his cot in C h atham with m any B o rn in Sw itzerland, Dr. W e t- vertising d ep artm ent o f t h e D aily oth er wounded soldiers u n ab le to move ner obtained his early edu cation Texan. while G e rm an bombs ra ined on the c i t y and hospital. in B asel, and l a te r received a doc- J t o r of philosophy degree in phy- GU tm max receive his Ju tl a n d . B e c a u s e o f the e x p e rien ce at sics fro m Cambridge. F o r two game bv ca llin g at railw ay tick et and a tick e t to the fo o tb a ll the business o f T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lics* B uild ing Inc , Jo u rn a lism F A T H E R J. M. R I A C H T h e assignm ent as chaplain o f the Newman Club was F a t h e r R ia c h 's f i r s t c h a r g e a f t e r his o r - j Ch atham , F a t h e r R ia ch s u ffe re d y e a rs b e fo re his a p po intm en t a t o f f ic* tions fro m shell shock fo r th r e e years. The U n iv ersity o f T e x a s he tau g ht S e e R I A C H , P ag e 3 at the U n iv ersity of P ittsb u r g h . U 0 8 , S e e L O A N S , P a g e 3 o p era tors. o f e d 7 ’a tth e Now he re a lly h a te s telephone f have been no other reason, Despite Petitions, Father Riach Leaves Tonight A fte r 7 Years Three Are Added lo Physics Staff T h re e new te a ch e rs , Dr. Alvin ! Graves. Dr, Paul Charles Fine, and Dr. G re g ory W e rn ie r, a r e on j the D ep artm e n t o f P h y sics s t a f f the ; physics facu lty . Dr. Arnold R om ­ berg and Dr. L aC oste, both in stru cto rs, are on leav es o f this y ear. Two m em bers o f L ucien PAGE TWO The F i r College D aily in the South Phone 2-2473 THE DAILY TEXAN—— Phone 2-2473 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER l l , 1939 Varsity Hustles Against Oklahoma Plays; Gray’s Knee Hurt Again Frisky Weather Sports Survey Peps Up Squad Chal Daniel Crosses Scribes; Class-A Star Makes Good Out Again? By B ILL W H IT M O R E T a ea n S p o r t a S t a f f W hile the sports w riters are praising n e w stars o f the South­ w est C onferen ce who w er e until recently, unk now ns in small Class B high schools, let us p u t in a word for a m em ber o f t h e 1939 Longhorns who h a s c o n q u e r e d t he d ifficu lt task o f living u p to a big reputation made while In a class A high school. Chal D aniel, S t e e r r i g h t g u a r d , clim axed a g r e a t high school c a ­ c a p t a i n e d reer in 19 37 w h e n he (he L on gview H i gh Loboeg to the s t a t e c h amp i o n s h i p a n d w a s n a m e d on the a l l - st at e t e a m. U n d e r the c oa ch i ng o f P. E. S ho t we l l at L on gvi e w Chal de v e l o p e d i nt o one o f the f i n e s t l i n e me n t he I n t e r ­ scholastic L e a g u e s y s t e m h a s p u t o u t in s ever al y ea r s. t hi s T h u s w h e n h a n d s o m e , black h a i r e d 1 9 5 - p o u n d e r c ome to The U n i ve r si t y of T e x a s l a s t y e a r to j oi n u p wi t h t h e big c r op of Bi ble- Pl an f r e s h m e n , he w as al­ as w e ll­ ready known as a lot of the varsity men. N atu rally, this p u t pressure on Chal, as th e other bore freshm en on down him, it would help their i f reputations they looked good against him ; a nd (he varsity men worked h a r d e r against the flashy guard because if he w as as good as he w as s u p ­ posed to be, he svould show t h e m hard fig u rin g D A N IE L up. t h a t he like he This w a s t he big crisis in C h a l ’s t h e f ootbal l c a r e e r , a n d c h a m p i o n c a m e is, t h r o u g h . Despi te t h e p r e s s u r e on him, Daniel b ec a me one o f t h e f r e s h m a n b e s t p l a y e r s on t e am. T h e n w hen Coach D. X. Bible called f o r sp r i n g pr ac ti c e , Chal w e n t out with the d e t e r m i n a ­ tion t o m a k e t h e s t a r t i n g line-up. t h e And he did. despite v e r y rugged opposition f r o m some go od var­ sity me n and se ver al o f his fresh ­ man team m ates. -when Chal w as in the startin g line­ football first varsity up o f his g a m e took the field a gain st Florida and bar­ ring in juries or other bad luck, he w-ill probably sta y in th a t start­ the Longhorns ing line-up through hts college ca­ sports reer. Oliver E. Keuchle, the Mi l wa u k e e J o u r ­ wrr i t e r f o r t h e Tex a s - Wi s - nal, w h o cover ed consin g a m e , said that t h e line pj a y of Chal Daniel f o r t h e L o n g ­ h o r n s wa? “ tag)*,” a n d it was only C h a l ’s second sta rt o f his v a r s i t y career. D espi te t he m a n y p r a i s e s that h ave been h e a p e d u po n him, Chal has n e v e r let it go to his head. He is still a v e r y m o d e s t , q u i e t boy who goes a b o u t his w o rk in a ca l m an d e f f i c i e n t w a y , s e e mi n g ­ ly u n a w a r e of t he a t t e n t i o n t h a t t he f a n s give to his pl a y. T H E S T O R E F O R M E N This O . U. Situation H ow They Stack Up Dissa and Data By BILLY SAN SING T e x a n S p o o fs S t a f f ▼V a y TELL, F O R T H E first t i m e since w e came to the Forty Acres, t h e L o n g h o r n el eve n w ill be t r a v e l i n g to D allas wi t h an u n d e­ f e a t e d t e a m t o m e e t O k l a h o m a in what is annually one of this se c ­ t i o n ’s m o s t ho t l y c o n t e s t e d bat tles. T h e S t e e r s a n d t h e S o o n e r s h a v e b e e n m e e t i n g e a c h y e a r a t t h * S t a t e F a i r f o r y e a r * a n d y e a r s , a n d t h a t g a m * h a s c o m * t o h e m o r e o r l es s a t r a d i t i o n a r o u n d D a l l a s . Y e a r in a n d y e a r o u t it h a s d r a w n l a r g e r c r o w d s t h a n a n y o t h e r c o l l e g e g a m e w i t h t h* p o s s i b l e e x c e p ­ t i o n o f t h e T h a n k s g i v i n g D a y b a t t l e r o y a l b * t w * « n t h e L o n g h o r n s a n d t h e A g g i e s . B u t t h e r e ha? a l wa y s been one custom connected with the gam e which h a s b e e n o u t s t a n d i n g in our m ind— that f o r yea r s back t h e r e has a l wa y? b ee n a t least one sophomore who stood o u t in t h e ga m e . P r o b a b l y t h e b e s t e x a m p l e o f this wag when t h e i m m o r t a l B e h n Hi lli ar d stepped on the Cotton t u r f a b o u t se v en years ago and proceeded Bowl to give on e of t he g r e a t e s t exhibitions of broken f i e l d r u n n i n g eve r seen t he Southw est. The fir*- t i m e he g o t hi? h a n d? on t h e ball, Bohn twdsted, s q u i r m e d , a n d bol t e d bis w ay som e 96 yards fo r a t o uc h d ow n . in T wi ce m o r e he c a r r i e d the ball fo r runs o f ov er DA VIS 50 y a r d s , a n d all a f t e r n o o n he was ripping o f f gains o f IO, 15, and B u t Hilli ar d isn’t t he o nl y one w ho has entered this classic as an u n k n o w n only to c o m e o ut of it as a new star. A n d t hi s y e a r , t w o o f t h e y e a r ’s o u t s a n d i n g s o p h s wi l l f a c e e a c h o t h e r — e a c h w i t h a r e p u t a t i o n o f b e i n g p r o b a b l e A l l - A m e r i c a n p e r f o r m e r s w i t h i n t h e i r t h r e e y e a r s o f e l i g i b i l i t y , a n d a a c h t r y i n g t o k e e p its t e a m a m o n g t h e n a t i o n ’* u n d e f e a t e d . J a c k C r a i n a n d J a c k J a c o b s a r e t h e b o y s o f w h o m w e a r e s p e a k i n g , a n d e i t h e r m a y t u r n in a s h o w e q u a l to t h a t o f H i l l i a r d ’* b a c k a f e w y e a r s . A n d s p e a k i n g of k ee pi ng t h e i r t e a m s u n d e f e a t e d , up c o m e s t h e q ues ti on of j u s t w hi ch team will be favored and h o w much. O k l a h o m a has been tied by S .M. U. ’s r o m p i n g M u s t a n g s , and then the Sooners w e n t com ­ p l e t e l y b er se rk , ki c k in g t he dope b u c k e t clear o u t t he w in do w and h u m b l i n g the m i g h t y N o r t h w e s t e r n el eve n, p r e- s e a so n f av or it e s f o r possible n a t i o n a l c h a mp io ns h i p h o no r s. C R A I N L in i n g up t hi s brief, b u t v e r y i mpr e ssi ve r ec o rd , a d d i n g to it t h a t t h e Soon er s possess two p o t e n t i a l A l l - A m e r i c an t h e i n c l ud es V e r n o n Ma r t i n , i n j u r y S t e e r g o ­ l i n e m e n , a n d list which l ooki ng a t t h e n P e t e L a y dc n, a n d Red Goodwin, y o u can see t h a t t he S t e e rs a r e ing to be b e a d i n g f or pl e nt y of t r o u b l e w h e n t h e y b oa r d t h e t r a i n f o r Dal l as F r i d a y ni g h t . B u t t h e n when y o u look a t t h o s e p i c t ur e s of t h a t Wi s c o n si n - Te x a s t h i n k o f g a m e a n d r a g i n g , high s pi r it e d t hose b u n c h o f s^ph?— well, you c a n decide f o r y our se l f . T he - a t t l e could easil y develop i nto a scoreless tie, f o r it will f e a t u r e s m a s h i n g p l a y b e t w e en t wo of the b i gg e st a n d m o s t p o w e r f u l lines in this s e c ­ tion, O k l a h o m a w i t h such m e n a? J o h n Shirk a n d F r a n k Ivy at end?, w i t h C a c t u s - f a c e D u g g a n an d J u s t i n B o w e r s a t t ackles, a n d R a l p h S te v e n s o n at a g u a r d , will be v e r y t o u g h c u s t o m e r s . Bu t no less t o u g h will be t he L o n g h o r n w a l l ; we will v e n t u r e t h a t pr ed ic t i on a f t e r w a t c h i n g t h e q - ppr f o r w a r d s h ur l ba c k those g i a n t B a d g e r b ac k s rn t h e mot i on p i c t ur e? of t he game. GOODWIN T h e only p ace t h a t t h e S oo ne r s will h av e an a d v a n t a g e is a t t h e end post*. Jo} n S h i r k a n d F r a n k Ivy, es pec i al l y the l a t t e r , a r e t w o of t he best. T h e y a r e also likely to give t hose L o n g ­ h or n s wee p s t he di c ke n s all a f t e r n o o n . As to t h e r e s p e c ti v e backfields, t h e S o o n er s and S*eers will line u p j u s t a b o u t even in w e i gh t , e x ­ p er ie nc e , and abi lity. T h e S t e e r s with C r a i n a n d Gilly Davis will h a v e a n a d v a n t a g e a t one o f t h e h a l f b a c k jobs, b u t J e n n i n g s a n d S e y m o u r in t h e s e c o n d a r y o f t h e boys f r o m ac r oss t h e r i v e r will gi ve t h e m m o r e e x p e ri en c e. T h e w e i g h t s a r e a b o u t aa e v e n a s c o u l d ba. T h e L A Y D E N H e f t y S t e e r f o r w a r d * wi l l o u t w e i g h t h* s t a r t i n g O k l a h o m a f o r w a r d s b y a s c a n t t w o p o u n d s . T h * h o m e bo y * s t a r t ­ i n g a v e r a g e wi l l hi t a n e v e n 2 0 0 p o u n d s , w h i l e t h e N o r m a n t a a m wi l l r e a c h an a v e r a g e o f 1 9 8 p o u n d s p e r m a n i n t h e l i n e . In the h ac k f eld, t h e S o o n e r s will pick those t wo p o u n d s b a c k up, a v r airing 177 per m a n t o T e x a s ’s 175. W i n you add u p e v e r y t h i n g a b o u t this g a m e S a t u r d a y , y ou will you find that you have the p r o s p ec t s f o r a g r a n d b a t t l e . Ma ke it if can . . . there ’.'iii be f u n a p l e n t y f o r all. G e o r g e Wh i te , t he c a p a b l e s p or t s e d i t o r of T h e Dall as News, s t a t e d the o t h e r day t h a t it will be t he b e s t c ha nc e in n in e y e a r s f o r t h e t ort n Bowl to h av e a c a p a c i t y p a i d crowd. SEND your laundry h o m e b y c o n v e n i e n t R a i l w a y E x p r e s s speed it away by fast express tram, and w h en Thrifty idea, this: It saves you bother, a n d cash to o , for y o u c a n express it hom e "collect", you know. So p h o n e our agent today. H e ’ll call for your w eekly package, if laundry to you — all w ith ­ o u t ex tra c h a r g e . C o m p le t e a n d h a n d y , eh? O n l y R a i l w a y E x p r e s s g ives this service, an d it s the same w ith your vacation baggage. Pot either or b o th , lust pick up a p h one and call returns, deliver your D epot O ffice*: 3rd A Colorado i t s l l s Knit Oth St. 'Phono 2-242*. 'Phone "SSS Austin, Texas I B I ! . . . A Century af Serine . . . S H I R a i l w a y E x p r e s s A G E N C Y « I N C . NATION WIDE RAIL-AIR SE RVICE B u l l e t G r a y , w h o h a * b e e n c o u n t e d o n f o r a l o t o f s e r v i c e a* l i n e - b a c k e r f o r t h e L o n g h o r n * , r e i n j u r e d t h e k n e e t ha t ha* b e e n b o t h e r i n g h i m f o r t o m e t i m e in y e i t e r d a y ' * s c r i m m a g e a g a i n s t t h e F r e s h m e n . T h e e x t e n t o f t h e i n j u r y I* n o t y e t k n o w n , h u t o n e t h i n g J* c e r t a i n : t h e L o n g h o r n * m u s t n o t c o u n t t o o h e a v i l y u p o n G r a y ’* s e r v i c e a* l o n g a* h e is b o t h e r e d w i t h t h a t t r i c k y k n e e . 20 y a r d s . S.W.C. Teams Desert Own Yards Again This W eek End B y D O N P A T T E S O N T exa n 4**«fia?« Sparta E d ito r I t look? as if S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e f o o t b a l l t e a m s will n e v e r l e a r n it is Just as m u c h f un to p l a y in y o u r own b a c k y a r d and a whol e lot s a f e r at time*. E n c o u r a g e d b y last w e e k ’s f ive i n t e r s e c t i o n a l vie* t o n e * , t o p l a y n o n - c o n f e r e n c e v----------------------------- -------- -— -——------ schools. t r av e l f a r afield t h e y once m o r e S.M.U. e v i d e n t l y still has d e ­ l usi ons of h e r Rose Bowl g r a n ­ d e u r o f 1935, This we e k t he M u s ­ t a n g s will t r a v e l all ' t h e w ay to t h e S o u t h B e n d, Ind., j u s t f o r privilege of t a k i n g a b e a t i n g f r o m N o t r e Dame . A n d i t d o e s n ' t look as i f this g a m e will b r i n g a n y a d ­ diti onal h o n o r t o t h e c o n f e r e n c e . H o we v e r , a c o n f e r e n c e p l e n i ­ t he p o t e n t i a r y T. C. U. Frog? , will to win a g a m e an d t h i s t i m e t h e y m a y do it. T h e y will p l a y t h e T e m p l e Owls in P h i l a d e l p h i a S a t u r d a y a n d t h e Owls h a v e n ’t d on e m u c h since ( p l e n t y p o t e n t ) , t r y a ga i n P o p W a r n e r left. T exa ?, n o t satisfied with its s u r p r i s i n g d e f e a t of W .sconsin la«t week, will try to knock o f f t he t e a m wh i ch b e a t N o r t h w e s t e r n l a st Saturday, the O k l ah o ma U n i ­ if they do v e r s i t y Sooner*. And it, t he surprise of the week. t h e y will again provide L a* t Saturday L S I ' , whipped H o ly Cross in no uncertain m a n ­ ner. Thi* S a -a r c ay the Tigers will t r y to repeat t h e heating w itr the Rice Owls on the receiving end of the paddle. H ow ever, stopping Ri c e w ba ll f an * in B a t o n Ro uge will be to see w h a t should be one a b l e season o f t h e S a t u r d a , v night. best g a m e s o f the be s« ■-a?v ar A f t v i c t o r y over T h e ALgg.es. f r e sh f r o m 'their in- S a n t a t e rs e c t i cins! C l a r a , s t a y in T e x a? f o r a n o t h e r b o u t — wi t h Villa- i n t e r n e d lienal Tjovav iii t h p a n n u a l T v ' e r Ro?e a l wa ys ga m e , Viilanova F e s t i v a l ha? a to• ugh t e a m a n d t h e Aggie? f a r e a har d S a ’ sr day a f t e r n o o n . B e y lo r ha* d ec i de d it Ihas had o nc u g h w a r m - u p game? t h e Be s - * pi.ay host t o A r k a n *as thi s S atu rd ay at in the midst c o m e l u c k a- rather cantar B e a r * a r e c o r s e a s o n ’s f i r s t probably be as f a r a? t he A r k a n s a s t h - SO ; e d . W Sport Clubs to Hold Final Try-Outs Today F pc nnd a n d final tryou ts f o r ah U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s Sports A s s o ­ ci at i on cl ubs will be hel d t o d a y , o ffic ia ls o f the clubs announced y e s t er d ay . B ow a*~d Arrow, Tee Club, and Ra cke t d u b t r y o u t ? will be h e l d f r o m 4 :3 0 until 6 o' clock this a f t e r n o o n , O r c he s i s a n d T u r t l e C l u b t r you t * w I be a t 7:30 t o ­ ni ght , All m e e t i n g s will be in t he W o m e n ' s G y m n a s i u m . Joe Hart Leads U. T. Harriers All me n : n ‘c r e s t e d in cm** c o u n ­ t r y will m e et a t Me mo r i al S t a ­ dium T h u r s d a y a t 7 o’clock, Clyde Li tt lef ield a n n o u n c e d y e s t e r d a y . A b o u t t w e n t y - f i v e m e n have b ee n w o r k i n g o u t f or t wo week* u n d e r t he d i r ec t i on o f J o e H a r t , co- captain, who ha? b e e n in c h a r g e of the s q u a d so f a r b e c a u s e L i t t l e ­ field has b e e n b us y with t he f r e s h ­ m a n f o o t ba l l er s . t r y r e t u r n i n g Besides H a r t , who wa? f irst- place w i n n e r in l a st y e a r ’s C o n f e r ­ t h e re ar e t h r e e mo r e ence m e e t , l e t t e r m e n f or to place* on t h e 1 9 3 9 h a r r i e r t e a m — J o t Garre**, T o m m i e L o s t a k . and Ba rdwe l l O d u m , co- c apt a i n. J a m e s E d ms n st e r , s t a r s o p h o m o r e r u n n e r of l ast y e a r , is schol ast ica l l y ine l ­ this fall. Odum ha? be e n igible d e v o t in g all hi? tiane to law- st udi es and ha? n o t y e t f o r p r actice. r e p o r t e d as H a m - H a f e r n i c k , w h o l a st fall a f in i she d f i f t h f c a b ma n in the C o n f e r e n c e Me et — r u n n i n g f o r p r a c t i c e , o f c o u r s e — will he up +o give l e t t e r m e n compe- the t i t io n a* will H a r m o n Price. To d a ‘e. f o u r meet* have been schedul ed. O c t o b e r 27 t he S t ee r s wi . run a g a i n s t Ab il e ne Chr ist ian College a n d Ri ce I n s t i t u t e ov er t he t w o - a n d - o n e - h a l f mile c our se he e. N o v e m b e r 4 t h e y t r a v el to I 1 ai a*, rn e n g a g e t h e S.M. U. squad ir a me et . T h e S t e e r s m e e t the Aggies, t h e i r cl osest C o n f e r e n c e rivals, at Col lege St a t i on , N o v e m ­ ber l(i a n d t h e n r e t u r n t h e rp N o ­ v e m b e r 24 the C o n f e r e n c e Meet f o r B a d m in t o n Bugs M e e t T o n ig h t in Girl s G y m B a d m i n t o n e n t h u s i a s t s a r e ijj- v ted to a t t e n d t o n i g h t ’? m e e t i n g of the B a d m i n t o n Cl ub, which is u he hel d a t 7 : 3 0 o ’clock in the W o m e n ’s G y m. ’I i e cl ub I? c omp osed o f f a c u l t y n en and w o m e n , but a n y o n e who in b a d m i n t o n m a y is come to t h e m e e t i n g , i n t e r e s t e d D P W H I T E I M P R O V E S Dr. J o h n A r c h Wh i te , a s so c i a t e p r o f e s s o r of a c c o u n t i n g , wa? r e ­ p o r t ed i m p r o v i n g a t St. D a v i d ’s Hospital T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n . Dr, WH t" has b e e n t h e hospit al with p n e u m o n i a since O c t o b e r 4, in j CAMPUS MAN S SHOP T O N I G H T , 8:15 V A R S IT Y T H E A T E R Popular Students M o d e l ing in O u r Fall Style Show Bible on the Spot vVith Hill Hall C ook A y C L Y D E L A M O T T E T n Sprint § Editor* The cook at Hill Hall is probably frat v t d at P a r a X. Bib.P. Yesterday aftern oo n at Clark Field P r o fe s so r Bible kept the boy* jn a fte r school ae the cool, crisp football norther made f e a t h e r . As a result the Hill Hall c h e f rno doubt had to keep tho grub •warmed up. And you know how the cooks pet hot w hen the food g e t s ccid. ideal Coach Bible had them on a rough, raw diet of slam-bang f o o t ­ ball yesterd a y aftern oon, shooting n group of corky freshm en at them Sr. a hard o ffe n siv e and defen sive drill. Discouraging n o te s: ( I ) Red Goodwin, center w h o started the gamp against Wisconsin, was not taking an active part in scrim mage because of an injury to his neck. Bible *ays, however, that Good­ win w ill he ready to go. (2) Bullet Gray, being counted on for a lot o f service at the line­ backer position, took an active part in the scrim m age— for awhile — then he re-injured the knee that has b een bothering him for some Just how serious the dam­ time. a g e wa« could not he determined b u t o n e thing is sure— Gray can n e v e r he counted on too heavily a* a n y tim e as long as he has that tricky knee. E n cou raging n o te s: ( I ) Pete L e y d e n was back in u n i f o r m and tak in g his the passing drill. L a yd er will n ot be used S a tu rd a y but the s o p h o m o r e f u l l­ back is rounding into shape. turn in (2 ) There was little mention of th e W isconsin game. The L on g­ horns are con ce n tr atin g on th e Oklahoma ga m e and I have an idea th a t a g u y would be murdered should he dare to shout “ Rose Bowl/* The. team w ill le ave A ustin F ri­ d ay a f t e r a b rief w ork out, arriv­ in g in Dallas at 9 o ’clock. The r e ­ turn trip w ill be m ad e Saturday n ig h t, th e train le a s in g Dallas a* m idnight. MICA learns Use New Indoor Bal Tuesday a fte rn o on presented se v er a l I n t e r e s t i n g i n t r a m u r a l s o f t ­ b al l g a m e s b y MIC \ team*. I n ­ t r o d u c e d ■was a n e w bal! w k -'r. the t e a m s f o u n d f a s t e r t h a n t h e p r e v ­ i o u s bal l u s e d, T h e n e w i ndoor ball w a s m u c h ea*if ** to bit, bli­ t h e f i el d e r s f o u n d it d i f f i cul t to h a n d l e . t e a m w h e n The Zipper* w er e t h e deci de d l y t h e y b ea t s u p e r i o r S c o r i n g five and T a y te's Co-Op ' - s t and f o u r t h n i n e r u n s in t he inning*, respective,y« t h e Zippers w o n h a nd i ly b y a s c or e o f 14 to 0. B e hi nd the p e e r i n g of H ar ol d TBow a n d t h e i r own h e a v y h it t ing , t h e H u t c h sci H o u s e h e a t t h e H o f i t t h i e v p * “ C o m e d y o f E r r o r s ” g ame, 26 t o 7. in & A n i p and tuck a f f a i r b e t w e en the Wu* t h e De Bu* - Ho us e a r d k a s c h i a n s wa* f i na l ly won by the Wuk * I 0 to 9 wh« r L, B r o w n hit a ho me run. pit c hed l o r r y T innell t h e to a 12 t o 6 C o p e y Ho u s e -earn v i c t o r y o v er t h e Gas H ou se Gang. Da v e C u l b e r s o n f u r n i s h e d t he thrill the g a m e w r e n he h it h e m e o f run* in the f :r?t a n d s e vent h i n ­ ni n gs f o r t h e I--sere. A closely c o n t e s t e d , b u t shor t g a m e t h a t e n d e d in t he f i f t h i n ­ n i n g s a w t he H a m p t o n Co-Op win f r o m t h e Al l i e d C^.-Op, 8 t o 6. The B l o m q u i s t S w e d e s l et l o o s e 1 a b r i l l i a n t pi ic.’n m g ft- d b it t ng a t ­ t a c k to win f r o m H o b s o n House, 16 to I , J a c k J a c k s o n , Bl o mq u is t p i t c h e r , al lowed « - y t wo b it s and s t r u c k OU- s x t e en b at ter *. W i t h the score a t IO t o IO in t h e ninth inning, F. J. F a s l e r of the W ey M ongrels h ' a h o me r u n wh i ch b e a t t he S m i t h House, l l i n , to T h e Wi lk es H o u s e won f r o m t h e C a m p b f I C a r a v a n , 12 to 8, in a r a g g e d game. The C a r a v a n pla yed t h e y t h a t wel l de s pi t e j ay cd with only s e ve n men. f a c t t h e Of ?ofc el©*# $pe> ta! Notice "(•■Iff J Bs^ w - t o r rsdsy October I t. fie ,. Thursday slashes mr,trie* 4 AO -J B e te 7 h**a P S O F T B A L L F c#t» • o .ty D iv is io n Err* A rh* E psilon vi D* im F bi »» A lpha A ss (lo f. .-et.— t —Kappa Sifwia va. Kappa A’ 4— De I is Kappa Alpha 'The**. Pr \ i • Th*-* > M IC A D> vt *, on Infer of P 4 i — • M h r .e " 1 ...... * f, W’ Ik e r-n sr N orth— VeJ W*r Rouse vs, MrCrocViin 8" .» H — Blet*;*; i*t S w e d e s ** H opsor I -North Campal Guild es, Oak C r- » e Co-Op, fcouth— Ii .et! Ro - se > t Vert*-* Middle- Bull T t-ff vers if, I ar ny T • Bi pbs Hou*» J#r kl Hou*' Howl. fr *r» TI N N IS DOI BLE? F r a te r* n y F o u r o 'c lo c k i B ah J e w e tt a n c Ted H i y v i rd (P h i Bf. i vt W rr, Haddock I Amo* Peter* (CW Lh f R ob ert T a - n e t I ftr r ( Y he ta IX Bu'dard (Alt. I, t i C ie • e Bachman A I. J'.ut TV * * <• t A Bob Gars »r • SF) ?* G ene G ood m an A L f.** a G uthrie F lo u r n e y l i o n 1 Set IT I K A M I R A LS, Page 3. . Starlight Events Demand S T Y L E M G H T fo rmal wea r Right now, when the current social season is getting into full swing, is the time to check your formal ward­ robe for both its correctness and adequacy. To make the most of all those ga y winter activities ahead . . . to maintain your social prestige . . . give your formal dress- wear a critical examination today! Then come and see G a sto n 's selection. TUXEDOS $25.up TAILS $35. A l s o a c o m p l e t e se le c tio n o f A u t h e n t i c a l l y C o r r e c t “ D r e s s - U p ” A c c e s s o r ie s SA 616 Congress A U S T I N ’S L E A D I N G S T O R E F O R M E N WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER l l , 1939 Phone 2-2473 THE DAILY TEXAN Phone 2-2473 The First College Daily in the South PAGE THREE Refugee From Austria Is Now Student at U. T.—And Likes It ground flo o r corridor that some students might have I ^ eKent?l calls for the asking for Walter Glass Left A s Hitler Entered He Departed With Only $12 / To College Texts In 5 Easy Cases • F r o m D n n n l H D u r l c Law Enrollment Drops to 731 Is Nineteen Less Than Last Year Seven hundred and thirty-one Ramey Presides at Meeting; Faculty Asks Hospitalization Riach (C ontinued from P age I) tice prohibits Including all et members o f the sta ff, upon which j 245 replies w ere received. Since a group contract requires the par- j business transacted ticipation o f 75 per ce n t of the first m ee tin g o f the General Pac- * U members of the group, and s i n c e r i t y were variou8 other com m it Comprising the bulk o f other - - - - , during t h e rf c ^v e , (Continued from P a g e I ) While staying at a Catholic sani­ tarium, he became converted to the Catholic faith, So in terested did become in religion that when he I . ^_ i i . * big hcaltn he began to i___ x - ° l 6 r n e s t n o o d « When he came to his post in Austin he d i d not forg e t his love n a m e , appear th* School of I ^ in . . . | T uo x :r Law enrollm ent this year as com- • sjres o f thp facu]u% H wag thought faculty flo w er fund revealed the ^ D°* * ! tnougnt indicative or the real ae-' y, ” * i . for boxing, and In 1934 sponsored I t a , re p o r t,. A report from t h . S ixty textb ook s for all ages and : pared to more than 750 students ; possible that if a definite contract source o f contributions, the basis g o ld e n Cloves, a boxing or- last year. Dean Ira P. Hildebrand, I were offe re d , su ff ic ie n t members of expenditures, and the adminis- ■ g a n *zat!on> on tbe campus. Last classes, from "Donald Duck and Says He Is Lucky To Be in Austin B y J O E N E I S E R A slender, six-foot, black hair- n ej^ are jn f j ve display approved, laughingly remarked Ui^ ’ His F rien ds,” for elem en tary s t u - 1 who has been continued as dean I dents, to "Econom ic B ehavior,” a o f the Law School until his sue college t e x t by Donald W. McCon- cessor hag been appointed and [ college t e x t by Donald W. McCon- cessor has been appointed and ed freshm an t m , now In from V ienna, A us- j the U niversity, be- of the Main Building this week cases in the lo n g , to that b i * . srrour. o f p e e j A m f pie throughout the wor.d known as political re fu ge es. H ow ever, j exhibit o f some kind each year. this one paradoxically considers This is the first exhibition of text h im s e lf a fortu n ate victim of cir-i books. cum stances. The explanation accom panying I , ay ™ “ ” Y o T A C wben decided t0 attend an other school iv a Lena an om er scnooi uru 'ieu th ey heard he would be , , , which sponsors a traveling here this year. Law stud en t election activities! w ill begin the last w eek o f Octo­ ber when first year, mid-law, and . . - ' W alter Glass, an 18-year-old; the books shows th a t 563 volumes s *T1!0r iaTV students elect class of- firers, and all groups elect school law from fifty -sev e n publishers were Jew who fled from bis homeland when Hitler invaded it, has been submitted to the jury selected by i officers. A week In this cou n try o n l y . e v e n months, A lre ad y he is looking forw ard to the fu tu r e, a t t e m p t i n g ; to be a str a n g e ly enough, holding no bit- j for exhib ition elsew h ere. for exhibition e l s e w h e r e ^ etrenjrely enough, holding: no Lit- ---------------------------- ----------- that te r n e ss toward the forced him from his country and > The display will be here for two and, weeks, and will th en be returned « r “n,° o f Graphic A rte,, >choo, ! cjj0sen seriously which chose the best books. good A merican, the Institute f a te s ___ h »■>*. f * “ v* ■ * j * 4 ■* J later the „ unci, wj]| b Luncheons for the faculty o f the v° r ‘ J f J w-v TI I J u . . . this year, Dean Hildebrand Mid Regular m ee tin g time is I o’clock ; and thg on month mons the first Thursday o f I m versity Com- each L ^ ^ p in the J tbe s t a ff would subscribe to tration make it operative, thereof.* The num ber o f l y “ r he was th* d u b 's honorary sponsor. As passed by the g e n e r a l Far Board of reTU0?,: as j contributors w as announced having been 293 during the past year, and the cost per individual While in Austin, Father Riach took an actve interest jn athletics, often servin g a? judge at boxing bids from ad eq uately responsible insurance com panies and the se lection o f the m ost type o f contract and satisfactory bidder. B riefly, plan would provide that: tiler ac- sa tisfactory ! the m os’ was given as se v en ty -fo u r cents. contests. B u t he did not confine The num ber o f occasions on which nis activities to sports, and social his activities to sports, and social °*'prs W€rryVt» B v c o r r e la tin g t h e spoken E n g - I n t r S F n U l m S _ . , (Continued from P age 2.) _ , 4— -Bob Riunry A J. L. Morton i v*. Bernard Budow A Marvin (Thf (S A M ). 6— Eddie Cradons A Pat Maria v*. Truett c^>k a Ed Taylor (Fhi' th e into Austria th e old, so (K.p s „ , ' S L Z I “ Fs (Delta can Tlo: Frow w ithou t the a cid J m inistration thereof, l a b o r a t o r y ^ , . XT . lts ° n human b em ^ 18 j service, operating room and other Tuesday m N o v e m ber. L <8j R * t a b a r ’ ™ ™ ‘ tor c h a r g e , R a 1s j f o r X - r a y , a n e s t h e t i c s and t h e a d - C hest o r g a n iz a tio n . Dr. Gutsch announced that the next m ee tin g of the General F a c ­ ulty will be held on the second a ’% ? id W a lter'. ^ f ^ t h t f ic u ltv in g ettin g a visa is the re- . a cn izen of the — -at - a *«. Tattereon (Tau D8it) v»- J,m Allison A Pat I - f t ! RabJ? T (Pi k A). i _ " w V ' S o ls p a T o ’th en ic acid c o n - j ^ Rrn'r i l ? l >*Cr w ' I lanCe u.p ! t rol respiration and g ro w th ? ” Dr. ; h-mp, *u. • .. r. ,, . . j u i r e m e n t tha U n ite d States sign it in a pledge Phil | ( S P E ) to look out for y o u r w ell-being and to blirden ii-—Frank Conley a Ernest Bosi (Chi William** asked *'We do not k n o w , •*''*' bu* we h . v . d u e s . Energ,- « > » « . or . l l o f such ch .r g e s . 6 - l j o h n Biel A H ugh Burn* (Sigma rom se e that you are not a I Chi) vs. Ralph Colbert A Neal Shef- l l " upon the country. . e o. urning ' U VerT H0mP / Grover Kline & Karl suinaker - , fl’?—Jhn*W hite A Edgar Shelton “ This i j a great deal t o a s k o f I P hil v s. Jack Keyea A Clint Pace (Chi (Phi . a a maximum o f five P R A T P L E D G E S T O S M O K E * .u the reim bursem ent to be for any ‘ Smoking, drinking punch, and —*« ,• lstem ng to speakers will be on iu ter-frater- the program o f the ( 7 ) R eim bursem ent for s u r g i - ' nitv pledge sm oker Thursday night for specified operations I in the T exas U nion from 7:30 to - We!i ’f e w herever P 'rfotnted. up to a m a x - |i) o'clock. Thad Scott, an ou t-of- to w * speaker, and Dean V. I, Moore will address the group. ...... ........... p a n .e . heme acid be- ,mum 0f J15 0 T)l;s b e n e fit to bi T-. w n i priced and offered separateh*. carbohy- (Bl A l t e r n n t i v o Birle tn . T ;•**» ' ’ . ................................... ft person a nd since o n e in V nna a# n k ia iw in r, t L - the U nited States I had (Kappa Alpha) v». Malcom Milburn A - j,_Lj0i,n w'eb»t#r a ______ I Malcom Wear (Sigma Chi). steve Harris ; longs in this enzym e system ’ LAP, W i l l i a m s w a s b o m in I n d i a • ** ,, ' I I knew n o uuopiLBi equipment, and lance up to a ambu- . , . resident or hou?er” °th ers may entertain wo- ^ uests on Sunday only from 0 °^ock noon U> 4 o'clock in the afternoon, that w om en g u e sts m ay s e w ™ — a--------- attend at such houses social af- , , which have been approved the Social Calendar Comm ittee. v . « n « . » r c o m m i t t e e . Ajch o ccasion s c h a p e r o n s » « P re v io u sly ap- th e D ean o f W o m e n e 7 by » » . . , . ! , ' Z eta, d u ch e ss f ro m L u fk in , wilL have as h e r es c o rt Bill D avidson. S igm a Nu. K a th e r in e Ross, K appa, i th e duchess fro m W a c o ; J will be a n d J e a n M ood will be duchess j f r o m T y le r. Miss M a ry K a th e r in e ! U n d e rw o o d , I ’n iv e rsity I f o r m e r s tu d e n t, will r e p r e s e n t T e x a s as a duchess. M a ry Claire D e n m a n ,! U n iv e r s ity s t u d e n t fro m L u f k i n , ! was u n a b le to r e p r e s e n t L u fk in as duchess b e c a u s e of a r e c e n t a p - J p en d e c to m y . Take Your Camera to the O. U. Game! To be sure you have e v ­ erything you need, come to F-lli*on'#. We have e v e r y ­ thing photographic. ‘Film* Developed' ELLISONS 61 3 Congress A S m all Radio with BIG Perform ance. That’s the P h ilc o ! T h e n e w 7 T mode l bring* you a world o f p o w er, f i n e t one, and push- b u tt o n tu n in g P a y as little as $1 RADIO DEPAR a w e e k I Te x a s Bookstore A C P O S S FROM UNIVERSITY 2 2 < * -4 G U A D A L U P E ST. HED! PIPES, CIGARETTE & CIGAR HOLDERS ONLY filter co m b in in g 6 6 baffle interior and cellop h a n e exte* e io r , keeps n ico tin e, juices, flakes o u t o f m o u th . N o breaking in . Most beautiful new styles—unheard-of-value F R A N K M E D IC O P I P E S *1 OO I F R U S C O N V E N I E N T D R U C r S T O R E S w r y sign a tu re,” h e continued. (tI F c-I" * hDo" at " th e'U id versk* ’ *s *» ,h e follow in g: (a ) the ex- . Once, while w aiting for t h e - T U ., he crossed the French border DjW illeg a lly as m any others had done; and he was caught. He laughed when he e x - f ATOL.'* plained that the French o ffic ia ls ! J f . Burchell Apison A Geo. Prendergast a a _ „ --------- hell Allison A Geo. Prendergast Chi) e*. Tom Nixon A Stanford Busby I. Tom Ebner* A CJ°aCckk Chile* like m any others, ™ _ m u I a BU) lf.r.in (FBI i k a ™ « h ™ S n i“ w H h ^ 'h fh * ' C' 0,i0n, ° f b'.'”e f i,s for toaternity . . . M r ™ .d .r ,.rt a — - man;., but later went to the Uni- C c h o k ” bv t T su b sc r T b tr ^ f ^ e n e f i t« r a n g i n g f r o m $ 2 . ^ t h # u n i f o r m t a , " * d R professorship, and subse- . to $6 0 0 (Sig * ^ 1 ! ? j n s t e a d of ^ I ? K. w e - , considerate enough to o f f e r nim th© choice of Broinsr horn© or him t h e choice of goin g home or jo in in g the foreign legion. _ 3—Lewis MacDonald 4 Tom m v Tiv. 3—Lewis MacDonald A Tommy Tty- , ePVPrnl ior (Sigm a N u ) Clyde Foreman A Wilson KaVtr'n ™Theta x 'id* ,r° r*man 4 wa#on (Delta 4— 1. E . Clark A Madden Fly _ _ . chemiatry m d I ; ' ________ _ ti.-* f u . . . . . . IOX. books in that field. is the 'a u t h o r o f I t r a i t ’ t o ^ b ^ ' h * , to be tract bid prices, , submitted with C™ ‘ the When his visa cam e he ,Iau) T* pon (jam). Gam] 6- l e f t hom e with a ticket to N ew York and % 12, which is the limit any A—Bill Browder A Marshall Well. on e person is allowed to take out Of the c o u n t y . He obtained a Job , in a clothing store in N ew York, u! Y 's anc* (Phi FR ESHM A N , . . . F E L L O W S H I P p‘7*1 Ask«w * J- Bran- MD1** have been selected by a nom- from which; ’bree girls and three boys w ill be (SAM) v , , 5e]erted as co-presidents, co-vice- ** ^ form al. da” <* will be given af er the m ee tin g to give members : Roberts (Pi k a > . presidents, and co-secretaries. , coium ittee T exas. The man was Sejrmour Cohen, a * | v. 9- (Theta x o . . . . . . (Phi D elt). (K A). I i Jack Meadows A Bob Seimonite A n d T cartw a -better ch an cP to m eet T e xas ex-student from H ouston, I p.u* v . ^ j i m ^ s u t n f f who had heard o f Walter Glass and had made a rrangem ents with his fratern ity , Tau Delta Phi, to g ive W alter free room and board. B e in g ea ger for a chance to study, W elter w a . w o n on hi, way to , the F o r ty A cres more , each other. The m ee tin g will be over early enough so that girls m ay be j (P i K A) vs Russell Rembert A Andy ; u m . .. h o m e Andeck b y 8 : 3 0 and n ot have a i 2. Jack K e p p i t r a p*t Halloway (Sig "night o u t” counted against them. — — Chi) VS. Ed K upper A Bill D a v i d a n n I ............................... ...... (Sigm a N u ) . IS. rom Wood A Arch R o *. held than e v e r at the friendliness and K A> vt' a" *?*” . . aBliL JSr*.‘.J ? .' J u e S fay mornine 111 IO <>’*«oek ; io r Thomas H. Henderson o f Aus- g e n e r o sity o f people who were supposed to think o f nothing but t h e I t in ’ who was a stud en t of b usiness and su ccess. He wa* a b r o th e r - in -la w of Mrs. G ladys W h itle y H e n d e rs o n , social direc- U nion. Burial n” ?* vT * UBiii *i Xi^nd a ' j^ * j P. r„ , Root . „ d j 0; - D . v , ; - , D',iu D (Phi P si) H E N D E R S O N R I T E S H E L D J CK atone U niversity in 1 9 1 9 - 2 0 . a Ralph Cooley i tor at the Texas - Werner Nordlinger II. P. He is taking a general (Phi S i g ) vs. Jack Howard A services were 16. Joe Wild A I ( S F K ) . , am azed : r*u). (Tau Belt). Funeral course -- a * ' , : (IO) A n y com pany to bid on items con form ing as nearly as p os­ sible to the ones listed, if its prac- If It’. T a il o rin g sea J A C K S O N Repairs, relining, alteration*, su its made-to-m easure Slack* m a de in o n e day 2 4 0 8 G u a d . Ph. 8 - 0 1 5 4 I C 0 7 Cash and Carry ^ Discount on Laundry Austin Xaiuidtv mrw.iA'MUCnEVWnmd: •ZI £ • ' K."p s,|r) V8- c - c - Cates A Joe Moore .J ? : Jui ? n Fre*,'T1*n * Melvin Hughe* vs, Carrol Church A (Delta Thet a) this term , f o r he has not decided Hodge* (Bat*)! upon a definite su b ject o f s tu d y . . J 7, e?h„n MrR*??ol4s . i t - His g r e a t e s t w o r r y fin d in g a job so that he may sup- port him self while g e ttin g his d«- Ashley Denton (Sig Chi). gree. a t p r e s e n t is (Phi Belt). x 17 . . . , , , , , I . . Ch,r!e8 Sharp A Rill Lang (Phi lem'^PhV Gam). Arnold 4 U n d °n Col- A rm stron g a Victor N ei- (ATO) v*. Bill Lorimer A lam- *m . bjj ?0- I mayer J L' m , 1. Austin appeals to him b ecau se the wide streets lined with trees remind him o f the part of V ienna ; bert Root (Ret*) in which he lived. U pon m e n tio n ­ in g th e trees, he on ce more e x ­ o f good fo r ­ pressed his f e e lin g tu n e in being able to see so much o f this country in so short a time, j w hereas he w itnessed m any peop le! Loans - - r ' ontinued from Page I ) trees them, life. To this was w ise ly ,’* Mr. McCurdv in N e w York who n e v e r leave on e j t iv ely small, but not tin y sector of the city in their en- alw ays s0> - w h e n we were new are ; to the stu d en t loan business we tire in granted a good deal o f m oney u n ­ stran ge things to be enjoyed says. hooks or city parks. The num erous friend s he has : "Caught in the depression, a num- made during his short tune on t h e ' ber o f y o u n g grad u ates were un- cam p u s are helping him to become able to repay us and even became accustom ed to all the various a c ­ bitter toward us for having let tiv itie s of college fact, them borrow unwisely. In a m eas­ is already ao A m erican­ W a lter ure, th e y w ere right.” ized in the w ays of college that he n o w plays ping p o n g and sw ears by the broken field running o f Jack Crain. R equirem ents and in terest rates for E x -S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation loans are for U niversity loans. the sam e ag life. In M I C A D I S T R I C T E L E C T S Joe Oliphar.t was elected dis­ tric t president the en su ing for y e a r at a m ee tin g o f house presi­ d en ts and intramural m anagers o f district 7 last night. Other o f f i ­ cers e lec te d were J. N. Bayley, social vic e-p r esid e n t chairm an and June Doyen intra­ intra­ mural m anager. Plan s for mural participation and a district social fu n ctio n were discussed. also and [ D A U G H T E R B O R N T O E X E S Mr. and Mrs. Brown Booth, e x ­ students o f the U n iv ersity and res­ idents o f Austin, are the parents o f a girl born Monday at St. D a ­ vid ’s Hospital. Mr. Booth is a copy editor on the Austin S tatesm an. He received his bachelor o f journalism degree in 1935, and Mrs. Booth received a bachelor o f arts the same year. d egree w as in O akw ood C e m e tery . ^ ^ ( V V V V i V f V ^ Austin Clearing House Association AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK LEGAL HOLIDAY TH U R S D A Y . OCTOBER 12, 1939 COLUMBUS DAY T he B a n k s c o m p o sin g A u stin C l e a r in g H o u se A sso c iatio n will be closed, C o r r e s p o n d e n ts are r e s p e c t ­ f u lly a d v ise d t h a t th e ir d ir e c tio n s f o r c u r r e n c y s h ip m e n ts, a n d other business m a y be r e g ­ ulated accordingly. t r a n s f e r s in o r d e r f m \ DIAL 6444 . v o l t ’ For the Best Laundry Service , . . you can’t go wrong if you take advantage of the LOW STUDENT RATES at . . . Driskill Hotel Laundry Proofs Cactus Pictures are being shown at CHRISTIANSON LEBERMAN 904 Congress Sororities are asl'ecf to se’ect C a c tu s pictures af tKeir a a rr«esf convenience, so that these groups may; be sent to tne engraver. The Cactus For 1940 p a g e r o m Th* F in t Conte* Deny in the South Phone 2-2473 THE DAILY TEXAN Phone 2-2473 0 . B. Dealey YOUR PROFESSOR SAYS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER l l , 1939 t a d eaka-kakinc m a we«M coma • a t . A aula wauUI s ta rt o at throwing a snowball and end afi b y p a s tin g a biscuit. H e l l z a p o p p i n B y F A T H O L T You re in Check,' Mr. Hitler th e y g e n e r a lly ask, “ W h a t d oes T h e N e w s i a y ? “ W h e n fa r m e r s o f T e x a s f a c e a ser­ ious a g r icu ltu ral prob lem , t h e y g e n e r a lly t i . XT 7 « V . 7 7 v . B y J A C K H O W A R D eastern u” *1 A QUIC K peace could very eas- clares. fr o n t/' Dr. Fields de- occupied eastern Poland. Now “ And Germ any a lm ost H itler can n ot m o v e.” . , , , . . _ . * ’ _ \ \ h a t d o e s I ne .News sa} do a b o u t W h e n T e x a n * n e e d e d u c a t i o n a n d a l i t t l e *“ • bAppen now< since H itler m ust expand eastw ard, w here she I S t a t e c a i r a C e n ten n ial C elebration. and on c e in a Hundred y e a r s R C0 Urj»e on the g over n m e n ts o f 7 ask, Of one th in g he was fairly cor* it." W h e n T e x a s n e e d s a d v e r tisin g to th e does n ot w a n t a war, believes Dr. m ust g e t food and supplies, if she tain: That E ngland and F rance nation, it looks to T h e N e w s to p r o m o te George Low ell Field, assistant pro- is to carry on a war on the W est- would not have gone to war if fessor of g overn m en t, who teach es «rn fron t for any length of tim e .” th ey had thought, as they did last lock Germany, Italy, and S oviet RUS- and Finland partly by pressure and horns with Russia if she w e n t fa r T h , Russia, b y her military and dip- The treaties which she made with N a zi-S o viet pact did pull them o f f tells, promised their guard. The latest pact, he from a nation believes, w as n oth in g but an em pty p o l i s h a n d c u l t u r e , t h e } ' r e a d N e w s . F o r f i f t y - f o u r y e a r s T h e N e w s h a s e d u c a te d and p o lish e d Old M an T e x a s, and Cultivated the fine arts for him. T o d a y h e say*. Had Hitler carried to com - m any; the treaty made with Fin- “ Russia will n ot help Germ any can go to B oston and s p e a k t o th e C ab ots p in i o n land promised protection from a much econom ically, I do not b e­ drid lieve. For one thing, she cannot. and m e Lodge s, ana m e t a o o w an a m e biopraphy, Germ any would OC- or Lithuania, likew ise Germany. think, will do “Finland, which in the past has Germany more good out than in. Lodge* will s p e a k b ack to him , b e c a u s e eupy, besides Poland, all of the th e y k n o w he r ead s T h e D a lla s M orning Balkans, Rumania, and the Baltic disliked Communism/* Dr. Field Her army is very capable, but the says, “has always depended upon two countries alone do not pro- Ttf*wg for protection, duce enough to feed their two * took the eastern part of Poland/’ With the war on, she cannot be armies without outside help. As com p letely the Balkans, he frustrated all o f Der F u e h r e r ’* them protection *». *1" t?rB , f ur“p' *"1 *tu,'kil® thrc,u»!’ Ru,m ,n‘!‘' w,hich Ke:'turf ,by s u lm * • k« P t h o T a h n t s a n d t h o down 5n Mein KarT1Pf - W* auto- nation attacking _ l i a n a s ]0matic moves, has T h e im p r o v e m en ts for T e x a s and T e x a n s r » n l J' by T ,.* o t i.tio n ., he e x p la in ., en ou gh Russia won over the Balkans year, little f o r it, Dr. Field could mean little else but Ger- calmed down. in and foreign nations “Since Russia moved that Germ any would the plan which he t h e T i t r e s a n d through Latvia into Poland. Sea area. bas given Italy, I “ And I h e t u t laid .... .. .. J . . . . a * r n rye n I i aVi lr, tv, „ loef w h ic h T h e N e w s h a s a c c o m p lis h e d and Ur. Field explains. “Hitler cannot sure of this help, and could not re- a neutral, Italy can at least supply Hitler's troops with some supplies. h e lp e d to acc o m p lish in th e last fifty -fo u r StalinN accosting him. The Red The Finnish government has and England’s navy is ton bus^ yea r s are alm ost countless* M uch praise Arm y could move faster, as the even had to agree n ot to f o r tify elsew here to con cen trate on block- is due The N e w s . B u t w h o is r e sp o n sib le N a ils would have to go over the islands at the mouth o f the river ading Italian ports.’’ ,* into the Balkan* without fuse Stalin’s proposals.” leadin g to Leningrad, or else to move T . v- *«-• *> W a l l * S . C li, m e m an q u ie tly p u lled from the v e r y b e g in n in g t h e strin gs b e h in d th e is G . B . I h e a l e v , _ Th en It is no w o n d e r th a t n e w s p a p e r - m en now' r e c o g n iz e t h a t th e d e a n s h ip o f A m e r i c a n n o n a , sc e n e Texas. m ountains edging H ungary and tben would have to deal With the cede antagonistic H u ngarian s.** out. H itle r’s original idea, and the these England and F rance hold the to Russia, he points future of the war in their hands, them If the S ov iet nation had Dr. F ie ld ’s talk indicates. But he islands, he says, she could doubts that th ey know w h at they one he was forwarding well, Dr. alm ost control the Baltic Sea. w ant to do. in the German “ I certainly do not think that the Russia ever intended to help Ger- a p0in tP out, was to befriend landowners “ N o w ,” he concludes, “ could he peace. logical tim e little England and F ran ce would be al- ment, and the leaders in Finland o t h e r w i s e / ’ Dr. Field com m ents, m ost sure to beat G erm any in any and the Baltic nations, and to in- “ H itler signed the non-agression fig h t for the n ext f e w years, as flu e n c e them to help him. The pact because he th ou gh t it would lon g as his fin a n ce s and his sup- S o v ie t ’s capture o f the Ukrain- keep o f f Stalin while Germany port are so bad; and Russia has the took the nations facin g the w est- him squezzed in so that he can ex- ian Stalin out- pand no furth er w ithou t antagon- German arm y’s progress it would be ward. it ha* practically in a position -where he could not some years b efore he would ask “ In smarted him, because it put Hitler izing her. south- ern Russia border. territory has hampered to make think fact, I stopped the N azis’ activity on the attack Russia w hen the Red A rm y any more territory in Europe.” i o u r n a l i s m h a s O T T G o n e t o Balkans, who control the govern- m any militarily and very narrow-minded, bigoted patriotism of an A nglophile to be regarded in any other lig h t than that the author m eant for it to be taken seriously. Y et it is alm ost im possible to take the le tte r seriously. The woman who wrote it Is so obviously su ff e r in g W H IT E C HRISTM AS from so m any delusions that you alm ost f e e l sorry FOR T E X A S FOLKS for her a fte r your first an ger has cooled. The ST EE R S T A N D A R D B y B O Y D S I N C L A I R I s ONLY once in a blue co o n ’s “ Christmas Day will see up in the w eather colum ns in the d o o rs tep ? new spapers which m ight the children say, can make snow m en — or maybe the you would call it flo ur men. We that so B e g i r d l e s , of your p ity for t h , author o f t h , w h ‘, > * “ » th* w o u U t f t w a n t to ovordo t h . tfchtg l s t t . r , h o w e x .r , y o u c a n n o t rgnors i t , import. In Texas over h o , snow at C h n . t m , , Big Bond Country to tho P ,nay o u t rn t h , m ou n t*,n country and though. That would be a waste of money. fair » * •(* of ^ c u " d (h , wh o l, w „ , d avalan ch es, A m arjllo.” to cause thB' any *** , h » ., , , t a c k o r t o s c a t t e r a O n p l a y g r o u n d s w h e r e y o u n g f ol k* g a t h e r , it m i g h t be a g o o d i d e a t w o s n o w b a l l i n g . W i t h e x t r a t h o u g h , It t hi s T e x a s w e a t h e r , m i g h t n o t w o r k . it w o u l d c o m e o n e o f t h e s e q u i c k s h o w e r s a n d t h e n a n e g g - f r y i n g S u p p o s e f o r , . ; „ . , iL cat ‘dem ocracy from Matamoros time. Texas needs a white Christ- Woods and F o lk , port of ex p ect it, but a* th e y have ,, tho f ir st place, it I, a w holly unw arranted attack m M . It w ouldn ’t cost Pappy O'Dan- upon tho f r e e d -rn of the American p r e , , and a* joys a white Christmas. such would do more to d estroy the. iel much, either. Som e people tell and “ civilization" the author is so w-orried about to depend on providence fo r the me he has a big surplus on hand, than all the German hordes in history, even if they snow to fall, about all they can anyway. And anybody know** that do i? strew* a little co n fetti around flour is just as w hite as any snow are as b id as the letter charges. In t h , a , cond place, w , k now of n o o n , with » v , r a f»w pitiful looking- t r e e , in tha t « v , r fell and n o t nearly a, windows. F or a really big w hite cold and wet. I don t know of , . c h r i , . m a,, fo Ito ha,.„ tn dep O*- tober 14, at 2 o ’clock. Rooms to be will be announced later. Ap- I o t a S ig m a Chi PIicat5ons to take the exam inations m ust oe *n the R egistr ar’a offic e ,,a*Pr ^ban W ednesdav, Oc- in C hemistry Build- ^ ber 1 L Stu dents in doubt as to their standing in relation to these the e xam in ation s should consult honorary c h e m i s t r y f r a te r n ity ' will meet Thursday October 1*2, n fo r the British Em pire a* some cynic* sa y ), then I don ’t f e e l th a t you should be allowed such atrocity stories, because some people m ight get the impression t b s t the A llies i r e less civilized than the Germsns. That of course would be absurd, be­ cause w# all rem em ber from the last war how the into B elgium , a cruel germ ans (sic) marched in n oc en t women, neutral country, and attacked cut o f f childrens’ hands and f e e t and crucified the little babies. They even used priests as bell clap­ pers to make them ring (E d ito r ’s n o ’e: We suppose she mean* th e bells.) to print lies about “ Why d on ’t you print such stor ies about the germ ans (sic) now? I t s because I think that be­ hind all your pro-British reports and editorials you are secretly in the pay o f Hitler. You are g u il t y o f the worst kind o f subv e r si ve ac t i v i ti e s: you, by p r i n t i n g such t r y i n g to keep this co u r . t r >1 from go in g to F r a n c e to help make the w o r l d a little aafer f o r the d em o c r a c ie s and to save o u r civ lixation and to c o m b a t H i t l e r ­ ism. I f you have a n y h o n o r left , you will i m m e d ­ i a te l y r e t r a c t y ou r s t or y a b o u t t he F r e n c h c r u c i f y ­ ing the G e r m a n ' and will p r in t one a g a i n s t the Nazis instead. In f a c t I w o u l d d e a r l y love to w a g e r that the g e r m a n s (sic.) did this t h e m s e l v e s . ” the F r e n c h , ar e If this letter was intended to be sarcastic, it fails o f its p u r p l e . it ring* too true the contem ptible, THE DAILY TEXAN Th* Daily T«x«r etudent ne**paper pf Tie Lr.ivsrsitjr of Texas the U n iv ersity at Auatm bv *.h* T » « i Stu den t P ub lication s, In* , every m^ra- t a t excert Monday. la p ;• charted ob rh* '■amp-.* of Entered ai Au**'-., f e a s t lemnd * a«* mail matter *t the Poatoffiea, rider t ba aer of Con g ree*, M a rch 3 , 1 * 7 9 . Eci do na I off- **, J o u r n a . .e m B u ild in g 109, IO:, aud 102. Tel ep hone 1*24 78 in* UY Phone 7-24*8. Ad vert • a f and C ir cu la ti on D e p a r t m e n t — J o u r n a l i s m B u il d - P r i n t e d by t h e U n i v e r s i t y Pre**, A. C. W r i g h t , m a e a g e r . SU B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S I Month I gene*ter < 4 H rn- / ___________ 1.78 .................... | . O 0 t Serr,e**er» (9 ast*.) __f .so I .SO 2 ‘ 0 4.OO By Carrier By Mail R E P R E S E N T E D POR N A T IO N A L A D V E R T IS I N G B T N a tio n a l A d v e r tis in g S ervice, Inc. College Publishers Represent** vt 420 MADISON AVE.. NEW YORK, N. Y. CHICAGO • BOSTON - LO? ANGELES - SAN F RANCIS CO .1939 M e m b e r A s s o c i a t e d C olleg iate Press 1940 Ed i t o r -i n- c hi e f ........ Associate E d itor .... Editorial Council _ — M A X B. SK E L T O N La V erne Bryson Tom m e Call, Vernon Childers, Jack Dolph, P a t Holt, E rnest Sharpe, Boyd Sinclair. E d i t o r . a A ssistan ts ........_ ........ L t Verne Br ys o n, Jack Dolph, Pat Holt. ...... -----------------..Clyde La Motte S p or t s E d i t o r Associate S ports Editor ------------- _ . .. D o n Patteson ....------------------- ------ A nita Cook Society E d i t o r Christine E v a n s Associate S o c ie ty E d i t o r „ ...........J a c k Dolph A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r A ssociate A m u se m e n ts E d itor____ F elix McGivney Radio_ E d ito r — . — .— ..— Associate Radio E d i t o r __________ Feature E d ito r .......................... A ssociate f e a t u r e E d i t o r _____________C. O Brown Telegraph Editor . . . . . --------------------... Bob W hitten A ssociate T<= egraph Editor — Leslie Cai-penter E x c Cange Editor .Nella Mae S teussy Bill N ew kirk Ben Kaplan icem anaged by Haverford College students. The Campu- C r u m b is the name of a l unc h serv- r.r‘n and m e e t i n g at Hie new H om e Economics Tea House at I o ’clock W ednesday, October n otify Jerry Paul if a reservation is desired. Fi Ba tar R apper is the name o f the mock honor- l l . ary f ra ter n ity at W est Virginia U n iversity , P lease T H E FOLLOWING students please report to the R egistrar’s O ffice at o n ce: . J a c k Howard Indiana U niversity social organizations have just spent $ 50,0 00 for repairs to their dwellings. Gonzaga U n iversity’s athletic coaching s t a f f is com posed entirely o f graduates of the school. There ar* now 556 junior college* in the U nited JE R R Y P A U L , H igh w orthy N U T T ALL M EM BERS of the Girls’ Glee Cl ub please b ri ng t h e i r tick ets the m i d n i g h t a n d m oney «how a n d check them in at r e ­ hearsal W ed n esd ay night, October l l . f r o m M A R Y H E L E N HALL, business manager. S T A F F FOR TH IS I S S U E N igh t Ed itor................................. ............................... A ssistants BOYD S IN C L A I R Elizabeth Wharton, State*. Myldred P arham , Mildred Inks, Mary Ruth H u nt. le g io n , Mary nankins, Bob t)w ens Night Sports Ed it oft.. A s s i s t a n t s .............................. .......... Bob Martin N ig h t S ociety E d i t o r Assistant* .... Sue Mosser . _ ................... N ight T elegraph Editor .......... N igh t A m u sem ents E d i t o r ___ Assistant.*- ...... Harriet S am oa , Jack Adkini ............... N igh t Radio Editor A as int ant#. » I. E. Clark L. W. Brooks, La V erne Bryson Vary Ann Hughes, ..... Bob Whitten C. O. Brown ... Leslie Carpenter, i, Zay Harmon •• Oma Ray Walker Bob Owens, Robert Martin, Bill Newkirk, Ben Kaplan A n n o u n c e r * Bdl Newkirk r . . r ▼ t o . A n * , . , . Ci t y r o l l , * , . t u d . n t , drank 1,500 TH E U N IV E R S IT Y Czech Club W ed n esd ay niffht m b ottles of pop d aily during the recen t California Texas Union 816 at 7:30 o ’clock. b eat wave. . « „ win n in , , E veryon e the club is invited to attend. Plans for a had social to he given this month will interested The Tem ple University school 2, 000 a pplicants fo r HO vacancies man class. o f medicine in its fre?h- discussed, H A R R Y BA R TO N , president. The H endrix College new s bureau last y e a r sent ALL S T U D E N T S from Kaufman C ounty are invited to a m eetin g o u t *50 stories about the school’s activities and p ersonalities. F orm er P re sid en t H erbert H oover is chairman n< sd ayl at j», _ l;. spian, o f # special com m itte e to se lec t a successor to Ray Lyman Wilbur, retiring p resident of S tan ford Um- vereity. of the K aufm an County Club in Garrison Hall IGI to n ig h t (W ed- ' Plans will be for the com ing year, and made election o f o ffic er s will be held. CLEM ( LARK JOHN D A V ID SMITH • • • • 0 t A nd erson, William H erbert B. A ronson, Sigmund Joel B askett, Judson Boyes B uchanan, A ndrew F red­ erick, III Butler, Charles Frank D unn, Gustave A lb ert F og, A ndrew Garrison, Frank Jackson G entry, Wallace Goodrich, Nick W hitney Jr. Grasty, George Milton H am ilton, Thom as Earle H ollm b reak, Ralph J am es H ou ssiere, Charles Rene Jr. H u ghes, Doc Edgar Jr. K reiling, William Marion Lively, Irma Louise L ong, A lb ert A u g u stu s M cA dam s, Kelly McClure, Mrs. Glady* Byrd M elgaard, Baxter Prell N ew m an , Roland Read N orth, Thom as Murphree U lu g , T u rgu t Van D eventer, Mrs. Janie Smith W alton, Jack Raymond W ilk en feld , J. Hurley E. J. M A T H E W S , registrar. T. H. W I L L I A M S Congress af Fifth For the Dallas trip we suggest- Dry Manhattan . is Ideal for week-end trips because shower-proof with extra It length and full lap-over . . lux­ . perfect fitting uriously lined . o f . . H am p ton Pinpoint and Dexter, D i ­ a g o n a l and M a rd i G ras tweeds . . . brown, wine, green, b'ack and grey . . . sizes 9 to 15. . n a t i o n a l advertised . . . . $19 a n d $22.95 styled These attractively sport dresses come in one and two piece models . . your choice o f rust, green, brown, gold, grape wine, tobe biue and plaids. . $10 t o $ 1 9 . 9 5 In fo rm a lity was the keynote of the two open houses held by Zeta T a u Alpha sorority Tuesday afternoon and night to show th eir new chapter house to fa c u lty members, alumnae, patrons, U n iv e rsity o f­ invited ficials, members of sororities and fratern ities, and other ♦*--------------------------------- guests. Dames, Other Campus Groups Meet Today A Founders’ D ay program fo l­ lowing a b u ffet supper was held by Alpha Ph i sorority Tuesday night and climaxed a four-day v i s i t of Mrs. M arion Browne, district governor, from Kansas C ity. M em ­ bers and pledges and a few Austin alumnae attended. The follow ing program was given; Song, “ Alpha P h i T o u - 1 i jours” ; “ The Original T en ,” read by L a u ra L in n B ra c e ; “ Om ega’s 1 * ^EENfcSDAY, OCTOBER IT, I SSS Phone 2-2473— —THE DAILY TEXAN— Phone 2-2473 The F in t CoXlegi Daffy th« South PACE FIVE ’ 2 Open Houses Exhibit •7 Z e t a s ) /~ j • I I I Colonial Home For Founding ^hi Gives Program Crockett Queen College Styles I;To Be Shown j Wm I —T- i H I Ionight at 8:15 • Today — On the Campus W E D N E S D A Y I — N .U .T .T luncheon in H o n e Economic* Tea House. 3— Meeting of the U niversity Dame* in the home of Mr*. J. A. King, 200 Elmwood Place. 4— Canter Club try-out* at W e*tenfield Stables. in 4:45 — Cap and Gown initiation Barriers A rchitactu re Building 108 for senior wo­ men who were not initiated last spring. 4:30-6— Try-out* for Bo w and Arrow , Tee Club, and Rackat Club. in 7:30— Class 7— Freshman Fellowship Club will elect office rs, Y M C A . Parliam entary C. R, Law , conducted by C ranb erry, Texas Union 206. 7:30— Meeting of the U n iv e r­ sity Czech Club, Texas U n ­ ion 316, 7:30— San Antonio Club in Texas Union 301. 7.30— Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae. 7:30— Kaufm an Club will meet in Garrison H all 101 to elect officer*. Thirty-two U n iv e rsity co-eds w ill model the latest styles for the I college girl at the third annual V a rsity style show tonight at 8:15 i o’clock. The show w ill be held at the V a rs ity Theater where “ So­ ro rity House” is showing. The Stam m twins, Jo y , Jo celyn , A u relita, and Eliska, w ill be stun­ ningly attired in duplicate sports drosses. Ja n e Bloom berg w ill model a plaid silk sport dress featuring a swing skirt, elbow length sleeves, and a wide belt. Bab? Rathbone w ill he colorful red in a sweater, knee and collegiate shirt, gra-s green cardigan, slip-over ch erry gold the I length socks. I B e tty Broussard w ill have her blonde beauty accented by a two- dress tone blue flannel sports I with a huge flarin g skirt. M argaret Barro n w ill be correct fo r evening by w earing a charm ­ ing period dress of black taffeta with a jacket trimmed in white This is I T ! Your yearly opportunity W L j» V SILK STOCKINGS $ 1.35 Reg ularly $1.15 98 R e g u l a r l y $1.00 _ ___ Just once a year, NoMend Stockings arc avail­ able at !ower-than-regu!ar prices. And women who know these famous long-wearing, beauti­ ful stockings boy enough for months ahead I For these are no odd lots or left-overs, but frtsb arte stock in the season’s smartest col­ ors and a full range of styles and sixes. If you’ve never worn NoMend Stockings before, here’s an unusual chance to get acquainted with their many, many virtues. A II th* smart new NoMend "Color Cycle*” The U n iv e rsity Dame* w ill have , Founding,„ K iv ,n by M i, , Ade- today at 3 Iaide B e r w W | . ..c lla p te r H ist their f in d meeting o 'c l o c k a t th . home of M r,. King, 200 Elm wood. Those mothers who have come ginia Freem an ; song, “ To the S il­ ver and Bordeaux” ; presentation to Austin fo r the purpose of edu- of M a ry Grace M ilam M em orial cating their children, waives of j Scholarship^ a w a r d s by Mrs. Penny i — --- ™ a d by Ruth Sparge student*, and m arried women who Browne: Se rv ic e ’ “ Foun ders’ D ay are students are eligible fo r mem-j and n r]o, inkr i6fJ^ « P a r t i n g ” bership. T h e ir object is to pro- ---------------- -— -— ..... .. ... — , a . j mote a spirit of friendliness and D I S T R I C T O F F I C E R F E T E D The Kappa Alpha Theta alum- to provide fo r social intercourse I and stim ulation o f general cu l- , nar‘ chapter entertained with a ture j luncheon Tuesday in the c h a p te r1 J.A. I f o r t h „ p > j t S ( ; h o o ] y w „ V j r _ Miss Ju n e Adam*, who receiv­ ed the bachelor of Journalism degree last spring, represented Crockett a* one of the queens of the State F a ir in Dallas last week-end, W h ile there she a t­ tended a number of social a f ­ fairs for the “ ro ya lty.” Miss Adam* wa* society edi­ last tor of The D aily Texan Chi year and a member of Omega sorority. In the spring sh# was awarded the Theta S ig ­ ma Phi award for outstanding girl journalist who is not a mem­ ber of the organization. O fficers elected last spring w ill be co-hostesses fo r the meeting r . ,, and M rs. W inn ie Adams w ill pre­ side. ’ T ,W ho" ? r of ^ r s . Robert J*tn c t o ffic e r .rom * I Dallas. The other guests included recent graduates and newcomers to Austin. M r*. Brow n is a mem- T E X A R K A N A C L U B M E E T S S A N A N T O N IO C L U B for To set the date | ber of the Theta chapter at Okla- it* fall Loma U n iversity, She plans to Munday. October S, at dance w ill be the purpose of the be *n Austin a week visiting the ksna Club meeting. San Antonio Club meeting night in Texas Union 301 at 7:30 o’clock. to- sorority. P U C K E T T S A R E P A R E N T S will not meet again until F rid a y , committee, headed M r. and Mrs. C lay P u c k e tt an _______________ rharl tt a n t , T i « . p r . indent, nounce the birth o f a seven and C O R N E L L A L U M N U S V I S I T S w iB m i K 'M that the day of the | one-fourth pound daughter, M ary f Z T n . tonio D a y on the campus. The pital P “ cke,v at S t D ayid 's Tuesday morning M r. H oward T. O rlo ff of DaHa. I visited in Austin Satu rd ay . % , The social by | eylet em broidery. Other girls who w ill participate Beck y B la ir, M arg aret ore Frances Gail Scott, ,= Helen Golden, Ann T alley, Sara nish the flowers. Music w ill be by J ones, B e tty ... 1 ’ 8:15— Style show at the V a r ­ sity T h e atti with students as model*. [Pennington, Je t t y DeLong, Kath-j Jim m y Ross’s Orchestra, erine Hecp, M a ry K atherine Sco- P !a n s for a p a rty w ere made f ;r‘!r|: M icky Stekoll, Ruth Sp ar go, F L O W E R S the Texar- Ed w ina Deutz, Genie Knight, E liz The club abeth Lawson, Golda W ertheim er, J a n<* W atk in s, Jo y ce W h aley, Je a n E llio tt, Ja n e t Long, Louise B r u ­ baker, Ann Fin ch , and Dorothy Zarrow. i he Rae A n n Shop w ill furnish the women's apparel fo r the show' and Eddie Joseph w ill furnish the and j men’s clothing. Shoes w ill be from --- Loon's Slip p er Shop am M eta’s M illin e ry Shop. W eld o n ’s Beau ty Salon w ill dress the g irls’ hair and Eldon Po w ell w ill fur- Eldon Powell club is open to all student, from mother, form erly M ary Ja c k King , Ion P i' f r a t e r n it y ’ M r O r i o f f j ’. — * f' ,ipp*r Shop and h« * from San Antonio and ... ' . . . . u in . . . . ir * N .U .T .T . .unrounding w - U n iv e rsity student, and her o fficia l advisor of the local cham laughter are reported doing well. ter. He i, an alumnus of Beta in the chapter of Alpha Epsilon P i at I M r. Pu ckett la a student u n iversity. I Cornell Nu Upsilon Tau Tau w ill hold I its second luncheon and meeting Tv I *' T in Whits til* and al! w a ll, I Econom ics T f a Room - Tha cIuh w ill make plans fo r easter p arty to be given in the near fu ­ ture. its Up-to-the-minute Z E T A A L U M N A E The annual founders’ day r it­ ual w ill be held by the alum na0 Hair-Styling m ent and an a ttic w ith dorm er I chapter of Z e t a Tau Alpha, V o c iil : windows which w ill provide for | sorority, tonight at 7:30 o’clock expansion in the future if more A fte rw a rd a business m eeting bedroom space is needed. w ilj be held and fjn aJ d#u|1| wm S e c t h e S t y l e S h o w a t t h e V a r s i t y T h e a t e r be discussed concerning the pre­ sentation of Miss Ev e ly n Oppen­ heim o f Dallas, who w ill give the annua! book review later in the month. A L P H A P H I D I N N E R Miss Elizabeth Keeney was in charge o f a dinner fo r the Alpha Ph i alumnae M onday night a t the Tea House. Home T w e n ty guests attended the din­ ner. Econom ics The center piece was a silver roses Flam e colored tapers in red candle sticks were placed on the table. 1 W e d . n i g h t a t 8 : 1 5 P . M . S e e t h e S m a r t e s t H a i r S t y l e s o f t h e F a l l S e a s o n — D e s ig n e d b y A n d r e o f . • » , Weldo n s b e a u ty s h o p T w o D o o r * N o r t h o f V a r s i t y T h e a t e r O ff the living room is the Ii-1 container filled with red LEARN TO FLY S P A N I S H , F re n ch , G erm an , Ita lia n . E x p . teach er. 1701 C o n g re ss. 2-7104. L O C K A S A F E S e r v ic e . D u p lic a te a r y Ja k e 25e. 5 m in u te se rvice , key P e tm e c k y A S o b . 403 C o ng ress. C ai! 3461. S H A R r E X P F N S E S on y o u r n ex t trip . I^ e r s t a r e T r a v e l S e r v ic e . 306 Cong. „ C h a r t e r e d T r i p s T R H }., A lg e b ra , G eom ., die. 2309 S a n A nto nie A n a ly t ic * , Ran- 8-1158. S P A N I S H , F re n c h , L a t in A l i i ty p in g . M rs . H u m p h re y . 204-B W . 20. 8-3327. Plumbing Typing UNIVERSITY A IRPO RT R. M , (Bob) Browning 8-02^3 Da as Hiway L E . S . I N D I R E C T S tu d e n t D e sk Lum p *. v a lu e s . S te w a r t - W a r n e r Jo h n L . M a r t in . 410 $2.95, $ 3 A 5 rad io s, $10.95 up. C o n g re ss. 8568. L U Z I E R ’S C O S M E T I C S . A p p o in tm e n t in y o u r home. C a ll M r* . P u rc e ll, 6-1770. D an c in g E, R A V E N — Sin e# w a te r h e a te r 1890 — P lu m b in g re p a irin g , gas piping ranges, h e a te r* connected, sin k s, sew er* unstopped. 1403 L a v a c a . Ph o n e 6783. C A L L T y p in g . T hem e*, b rie fs, etc. R e aso n a b le . 7 600. 6 - H U N D R E D fo r H E M E S , T h e se s, notebooks. N o t a r y . T * i L f r * P h <,r. M a c M u r r a y ^ 2 2 6 4 _ G u s d . L E A R N T O D A N I S E : F ir s t free. C huse* Mondays, T h u rsd ay *, 7:30 P M. 10$ A n n e tte D a va l School of D an cin g . West 14th. Phone* 2-0086, 8-3981. lesson Professional Dressmaking DR. E. E. HARRIS DENTIST J U L I A N D R E S S a lte ra tio n s , S H O P : D re s s m a k in g , L a v a c a , 1710 t a ilo rin g , I-7 5 4 5 . S M A R T L Y T A I L O R E D d a in tie s t e ve n in g g iw n *. In d iv id u a l touches th a t m ak e them d iffe re n t. A lte ra tio n s sh ort n o tice . Cleo S m it h . 104 W e s t 19th. 8-1 7 8 5 . togs, 314 Norwood Bldg. 8-456 H I G H E S T < A S H P r ic e * paid fo r y o u r «>ld G old. L . L a v e s . 217 E . 6 th. 9229. R a d io Service Rentals W a n t e d to Buy C A S H fu r S c ra p Cold. R in g * C h a in s, W a tc h e s , etc. S X I C o n g ree*. 3-7712. VI A L K I N P A Y S M U R E for U sed S o ils . '■'thing and Shoes 407 E a s t 6th 3-0635. Classified Advertising F I R S T C L A S S D re s s y e ve n in g , ta ilo re d d resses, s u it* , co ats. relin ed . M ade, L a d ie s su its m ade fro m m en ’s. 2-2038. D r e a s m a k in g : rem odeled, relin ed, f u r : R A D IO S E R V I C E — A u to . H o m e, P o r t ­ ab le. R e n t a radio, new used. “ R e n t tin price applied on p u rch ase p ric e .” A R ad io Co. 1510 S. Const res s. 5292. RATE CARD READER ADS C O M P L E T E W A R D R O B E S e r v ic e . D re s s ­ m ak in g . a lte ra tio n s , exp ert f it t in g , t a i l ­ M iss fu rn is h e d . o rin g . L e n n e *. Ph o ne 9789. R e fe re n ce* Records Maximum .* .46 Educational N E W ’ 50e C o lu m b ia R e co rd * — Shadow * He-.ot — H o ra c e ; K m g h ts. ''B i u e O r c h id s " — B e n n y G o o d ­ m an and H is O rc h e s tra . R e co rd s on sale a t J . R . R eed M u s ic Co. 505 ( og re s. a-d H is V S L I G H T L Y ’ U S E D P h o n o g ra p h R e co rd s ; « • V ic to r, B r u n s w ic k , D e c .a . \ M e n to n e . 10c each o r 3 fo r 25c. P e te s P a c k a g e S to re . I P S E a s t 5th. S L I G H T L Y U S E D P h o n o g ra p h R e co rd s— 10c e ach . C ra d d o c k 's. *21 Con* re-*. sired. Phone 59 73. " O H . L A D Y B E G O O D ” — A rt:- Shaw. A H is O rc h e s tra . ‘'L a s t N ig h t " — ( . ’erin M itie r A H is O rc h e s tra . R ec rd* on sale a t J . R . R eed M u sic Co. *05 ( ing ress. 500 Students Annually Can't Be W r o n g 20 W ords tim e _ _ _ _ _ _ _ tim es _ _ _ _ _ _ tim e# ........ ......... .............. tim es t i m e s tim es .... ..........— Header A d s A r e To Be Run On Conse c ut iv e D ay s We Charge f o r C o p y Change I DISPLAY ADS I coIu’tt wide by I inch deep 60c per insertion A LL ADS C A S H I N A D V A N C E R e sp o n sib le fo r one in c o rr e c t in s e rtio n o n ly N o re fu n d s fo r c a n c e lla tio n s . M e * '* r ,K e r S e r v ic e u n til 4 SO p.m. w ee k - d a y*. C o u n te r u n til 6 p.m . s e r v ic e Dial 2-2473 further information on messenger service, for TV* re s e rv e to correspond w ith T h e D a ily T e x a n . the r ig h t to e d it copy th e s t y le used by Barber Sh op s to com m and a good p o si­ larg e st n u *incas Re prepared tion by a tte n d in g te e si'h o ol in the U . S . o f its age. H u n d re d s j o f o u r g rad u ate s now have e m p lo ym en t, j U n iv e r s it y in e v e ry I tra in e d s p e cia lis ts d ep artm e n t. F in a n c e Y’o ur T u itio n F R E E C A T A L O G U p on R e q u e st R u g Cleaners RUGS CLEANED G EO . W ESLEY I I H San Ja c in t o P h i ce Taxis RIDE A M O O R E TAXi I C A L L 2-7266 for 20c I or DURHAM IN ST IT U T E A u s t in ’s L e a d in g B u s in e * * Co lleg e A tte n d the S c h o o l T h a t In te r n a t io n a lly K n o w n Is Laundries 6th of Lavaca Phone 8-3446 Rid# a New *39 Model Furnished A p a rtm e n ts N I E< * bl a - U n iv e r s it y . G la sse d 2 202— F u r n is h e d a p a rtm e n t I sleeping rig room b re a k fa s t room , kit- 0348, g a ra g e . porch M chem ba*h, F r i g i d a l r t , W IN ; -O R R> »AD, r i v e r b lu ffs, e n c room. p r iv a t e b ath and ga* ' : dent or in s t r u c t o r w ith ca r. : quested, 325 m o n th . P h o n e rage f ! IL r U n iv e r s it y , E x te n s io n 202. 3612— N e a r e ROY'- A p a r ' - -n*s n e w ly •d co n d itio n ed . 'to n e w a lls . P ia n o it de­ Garage Rooms E L M W O O D . 2 : i — F o r boys. 3 b lo ck s f ca m p u s. N e w ly d eco rated m aid and b ills pa d. R easo n ab le ra te . 8993 o r 1 2-2928. Light Housekeeping W E S T 2 2nd. 710— L ig h t h o u sekeep ing a p a rtm e n t* fo r g irls fo u r block# fro m U n f r g i t y . >8 to $12.50 per student. R o o m and Board C O LO R A D O & I 8th— M rs. L in d le y ’* D in ­ lo o I c Nock. 3 b lo ck * south ing R o o m . Be.-;- p lace tn eat. Sinner, 12 A F o u n ta in . S t E C E S 2206-2208— U n ix . g irls , d e s ir­ able v a c a n cie s, tra n s ie n ts . 2-1074. Longhorn Taxi I or 2 for 20c W E S T LL' **j, $09— S o u th e a s t room in pri- vste home. one o r two boy*. Sleeping porch, p riv a te b ath. E x c e lle n t m eals. C all 2-S145. CA LL 2-2478 AU Car* Bonded 217 W e s t 6th 2 (th A Guada! ,-e W IC H IT A , 1905- 3 meais, $19. B r e a k f a s t , $10. 2-7592. - Bo ys, room and board. I meal* 2 mea:#. $16. food. $5. Ex cellent H A IR C U T S — 2 Se. S h a r e * — 15c, F it c h ’s S m ith ’* B a rb er Shop. Shampoo— 38a Rear V a rsity Theater. 409 W e st 24th. One Day Service DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY C leaners J. B. SMITH CLEAN ERS C o a c h i n g 925 W e s t 12 P h o n e 2-1031 8-H O U R S E R V I C E Typewriters Room s 6444 119 East 7th HOME LAUNDRY l l PHONE 3 702 I REMINGTON NO UNDERWOOD NO. 5 LG CASH J A D D IN G MAC~ $47,50. TERM S SIDER NEW SNE 0 Si 5 C A A M Rio G R A N D * . J7 0 9 — T w o b eau tifully M A U D E R O O S E V E L T W O O D S O N : M athem atics. Ph ysics, C h em iatry. C all 9365 2408 Rio G rande tics, M A . Ii F I K C I I V K CO A C H IN G in Mat hem. - Several ca rs su c c e s s fu l f-aching and coaching C a ll M arshall in M n'hem atica. s a t is f ie d . Y-ou 2 - :* 5 w ill be :5. U N I V E R S I T Y C O A C H IN G B U R E A U in a ll su b je cts C o m p e te n t C oaches C a ll 2-50PO fo r ap p o in tm e n ts T U X E D O in e xcellent co n ditio n . S is e SS. j P r ic e $12.50. A p p ly a t R io t B ro th e rs T a ilo r Shop, 115 W es* 7th. A u stin . s ir * 36 ■ also T U X . C a ll 2-9661 weekday s. “ ta ils .” S a c rific e , For Sale Jewelry G E R M A N . C o lle g e A lg e b ra . Ex p e rie n c e d te a ch e r. R easo nab le. C a ll 2-8790. t ta ir* . M F G . J E W E L E R : F n g r a '.in g , le tte rin g , o rn a m e n tin g . B a r r e t t s , 121 W . 7, up* TURPEN'S S IO W e s t 19th s i I ■ O FFICE M ACH IN ES I .ed A ll M a k e s — N e w & S a le s — S e r v ic e — R e n ta ls Typewriter Service Company “ A u stin * * M oat C o m plete E x c h a n g e ” 126 W e s t 8 th P h o n e ' t i l l Can You Coach Students in Any Courses? su tes. Bath adjoining. Ea c h room. uriou 1 22 sing le. $12.5*9 p e r so n double. E v e r y ­ th in g furnish*-*. 5 b ck * U n iv e r s it y . Op- pi i-re D e lta T a u D e lta house. 8-3710. R o om s for Boys S A N A N T O N IO , 2294— L a r g e rn b rick hom e block ca m p u s. C o m p le te ly f . m * bed, ' w i n bed#, g as b ea t and wood firep la ce. 8 - 1 2 9 5 . room R o o m s for G irls K A S T 'l i s t . 205— G ir ls , n ic e ly fu rn ish e d room in p r iv a t e hom e, to re fin e d p er­ son. a d jo in in g b ath . N o sm o k in g , C a ll 2-1221. You are cordially invited to see the latest fashion in our Fall Style Show TONIGHT 8:15 VARSITY THEATRE Music by Jimmy Ross end his Orchestra T h e f o l l o w i n g s t u d e n t s w i l l U n i v e r s i t yti m o d e I f o r T h e R e e n n S M a r g a r e t B a r r o n J a n e W a t k i n s M a r y B o w e r s B e t t y B r o u s s a r d A n n F i n c h D o r o t h y C a r r o w B e t t y F i n n e g a n J a n e t L o n g L o u i s e B r u b a k e r J e a n E l l i o t t M i c k e y S t e k o l l B e t t y B l a i r M a r g a r e t H e l e n J a n e B lo o m b e r g A n n T a l l e y R e b e c c a S c o t t G o ld * J o n e s F r a n c e * G a i l J o y c e W h a l e y J o y S t a m m J o c e l y n S t a m m E l i s k a S t a m rn A u r e l i t a S t a m m J e t t y D e L o n g K a t h e r i n e H e e p M a r y K a t h e r i n e S c o f i e l d B a b * R a t h b o n e R u t h S p x r g o E d w i n s D e u t z G e n i e K n i g h t E l i z a b e t h L a w s o n G o ld a W e r t h e i m e r S a r a P e n n i n g t o n V A ' A T T O V A R S I T Y , T H E A T E R mas: ^ - ''■-ass * , * ,* t „ Call 2-2473 Before 4:30 Today If you can, a sm all ad placed in The D a ily C lassifieds w ill bring yo u r name before 10,000 students, m an y of w hom are anxious to contact a first-class coach. T h e rates are reasonable. 2 line ads $2.00 a month. R e g u la r reader ads, 20 words, $3.50 a month. I t rn Mi V isitors w ere greeted by Ann H arlan, president; Suzanne D un­ ning, vice-president; and M rs. Je n ­ nie B. M athews, housemother. A u tum n flow ers were used about the reception rooms and simple refreshm ents w ere served by M a r­ jo rie A n n L y le and A lice Beak- ley . and two-story The house, which w’as complet­ ed in Septem ber, is of modified M oun t Vernon style architecture. structure of I t is a w hite painted brick, with white : shutters, has red concrete ' floors on the fro n t porch and back terrace. Facin g west, it is built in a “ T ” shape and his six wooden columns, two stories high, in front. A treatm ent o f glass and metal g rillw o rk fro n t surrounds door with Z T A inscribed above in the decorative metal. O ver the door colonial lamp hangs from the porch ceiling. an antique the floors, ample Features of the house are com­ plete heating and cooling systems, closet hardwood space, V enetian blinds, buzzer telephone system w ith fou r out­ side nine telephones, electrically-cooled drinking foun­ tains, and three closet* in the up­ stairs halls fo r evening dresses. lines and D ownstairs the rooms are a re­ ception hall, dining room, living room, powder room, game room, kitchen and b u tler’s pantry, back hall, housemother's suite, guest room and bath, and chapter room at the back decorated a1! in white. floo r accommodates The second thirty-six girls, three to a room, and has sleeping porches located I on the north and south wings Outstanding feature is the suites composed of tw o bedrooms and ©ne bath decorated in the same pastel shade. The baths are finish- : id upstairs have plaster finish. Red maple fu rn itu re, w hite curtains, and white candlewick bedspreads used throughout the bedrooms. Other than the two floors with is a base­ livin g quarters, there the Upon entering reception hall a circu lar sta irw ay catches the eye. The w alls are done in old w hite plaster and the carpet is pale grey. The same color is used in the covering- for the stairw ay and upstairs hallw ays. • To the right is the living room decorated in sorority colors of blue and grey. The panelling is it the in grey blue and above w alls are papered rn Georgian scroll design in white on a blue background. b ra ry w ith the game room behind it. These two are connected by sliding doors and are panelled in k notty pine. The lib rary is dec­ orated in dubonnet and porcelain blue. It has window seats around the edges and one w all is made up of recessed shelves. Besides the ping pong table, red maple fu rn itu re is used in t h e game room. Green drapes, up­ holstery, and insides to the trophy case shelves form the contrast­ ing color. storage closets are on eith er side of the room. Doors open from this room the ra ft end of the living room onto the back terrace, which has an iron g rillw o rk railing. huge Two To the left of the entrance hail is the large dining room with panelling done in old white. The wallpaper is a scenic design w ith old white on a grey blue back­ ground. It is a copy of paper in the supper room of the G o vern o r’* Palace in W illiam sburg, V a, A t one end is a fireplace surrounded in panelling, to balance that of the living room when the rooms together. A n antique are used crystal chandalier from New O r­ leans hang-: in the center of the room. F u rn itu re includes four m a­ hogany pedestal tables, Chippen­ dale chairs with seats o f yellow leather, and a hand carved coffee table from Tampico, Mexico. • On either side of the fireplace are swinging doors opening into the kitchen and b utler’s pantry. These are decorated in blue w ith inlaid linoleum floors and stained woodwork. There is storage space from floor to ceiling, broken by * tile work space at table height. ; Architects for the house w ere Page and Southerland, and E rn e st I Parker was general contractor. Int v or decorations for the down­ stairs rooms were done by The ra.vlor Company of San Antonio. a s s i n r n Wm l l S r r n iii s h am i f v I i i •it! U:V‘ B O R R IS H E A D S A T O . S te w a rt M orris of Houston has ust been elected president of the U T .O , fra te rn ity pledge class of 939-40. Seaborn Eastland, K e r r - , J nile, was elected vice-president. O ther officers selected w ere J ,*k * Robertson o f K e rrville , sec-i etary, and B ill Busbee of San I kntonio, treasurer. — | 1AM M A P H I A L U M S E L E C T The alumnae group o f Gamma hi B eta sorority m et at the home , f M rs. Irm a F . B u rr, president, uesday afternoon. M rs, M. W . Tennan and M rs, H. J . Patter- m w ere taken in as new* members ad a routine business session was ' U blowed by refreshm ents. P A G H STT The First College Daily in the South Phone 2-247S— THE DAILY TEXAN Phone 2-2478 'Underpup' ★ ★ Today's Movies * * Beggars May Ride, But They Can’t Jive; Parke Needs Danceable Swing By H A R R IET SAM ON "Which swing song is the personification of all swing songs" is I t s the game that now the game to play. And it’s not an easy game. is giving the production staff of "Beggar on Horseback," Curtain Club, show, headaches. In the dream sequence of the play the poor composer, Neil McRae, dreams that he marries the swing- crazy daughter of a newly rich family, the Cady*. James H. Parke, director of the play, is doing the wedding scene in swing time. His idea was re ­ hearsals. but when it came time to put music to the scene, the head­ aches began. airtight during Alice Ann Nitschke, playing the role of the jitterbug, Gladys Cady, seems to he the only one in the cast who can swing to any kind of music. Bill Crain, playing papa Cady, and Don Jackson, as Homer Cady, have trouble getting their feet to keep time with the music. After a little coaching, Clint An­ derson, playing Doctor Albert Rice, and Carolyn Patterson, Mrs. Cady, got the time step— but they couldn't keep up the music. The time step is rather fast, so the accompanist played fast. She played rhumba music, tangos, the Jum pin’ Jive, and finally wound up with chopsticks; but none of them worked for all the cast. Al­ len Ludden, playing Neil McCrae, is taking dancing lessons and in­ sisted that be could dance to any kind of music— until the music was played. and Just to give the cast a head­ twelve ache, Mr. Parke added ushers twelve bridesmaids also doing the time step. B u t each one of them was out of step, too. the production stat! is looking for a nice, easy, loud, danceable swing tune that i* a swing tune, ami yet one which each of the cast can keep up with. So now Any suggestions may be made to Miss Coeta Terre;, secretary to the Curtain Club by calling Uni­ versity station 21. No price will be offered, but the undying grat- ! Propaganda Dulls Espionage Agent' is rather The plot If you see "Espionage Agent." you might as well brace yourself for a series of lectures on how foreign spies are over-running the United States. The film wouldn’t be No. I entertainment even with the moralizing deleted. Admitting the truth rnf Warner's allegations, we still don't like such obvious propaganda in the feature picture. involved. Joel McCrea. employed the I United States foreign service, falls I in love with a pretty American. | Brenda Marshall. Miss Marshall poses as a war refugee in order to ! escape from a spy ring that she for. had been After the two are married, Brenda tells McCrea what she really is, and together they decide to round up the ring. Meanwhile, the news gets out that Brenda has been a ^py, and McCrea is asked to leave j the service. to work forced in to accompany The breath-taking suspense that is supposed their heroic efforts lags as the intrigue compli­ becomes unnecessarily those cated. One wonders why horrible Germans take! didn’t Brenda out of circulation w h e n ; she first squealed on them, and again why they let McCrea go hi? own way as they did, and also why the script-writers ever brought George Bancroft's role in, any- W&'V — ALONZO JAMISON. itude of the production staff will be yours. "Beggar on Horseback" will be presented the week of October 30 in the Hogg Auditorium. Curtain time is 8 o'clock. N O W ! 2 5 c - 3 5 c ’T I L 5 P . M . | i*SSs F I R S T S C O R E S P a r a m o u n t T I M E , — G l o r i a n e w ­ J e a n , H o l l y w o o d c o m e r p i c t u r e d a b o v e , c o m e s to t h e in " T h e U n d e r p u p . ” S t a r r e d w i t h e l e v e n - y e a r - o l d G l o r i a is N a n G r e y , f o r m e r H o u s t o n girl, a n d R o b e r t C u m m i n g s . t o d a y 'Tamale' Velez Is Minus Chili in Film ' • T H E G I R L F R O M M E X C I O .’*— A t the Q u e e n . D ir e c t e d b y L e s l i e Go od win * P r o d u c e d b y R o b e r t S i s k . S c r e e n pln> b y L io n e l M o u r n e r and J o s e p h A. Field s P h o t o g r a p h e d by J a c k M acK en zie . R e ­ le a s e d b y R K O R a d io . T h e c a s t f o llo w s : Lupe V elez f 'a r m e lit a D o n a ld W ood s D e n n is U n c l e M a t t . L eo n E r r o l E l i z a b e t h . R e n n e r .............. ........ ....... D o n a ld M ac B ride Lind a H a y e s Lupe Velez, tho tamale-season­ ed senorita from the land where food is chili, but the women are not, shakes a hip or two and star* in this two-hour yawn. "The Girl From Mexico" marks her return to the screen. Miss Velez, who is as hot as a bonfire in July, murders the role of a small town Mexican senorita who is discovered talent scout. She is supposed to be able to sing. by a Upon arriving in New York, she decides she want.* to see the city. She goes to a baseball game, a wrestling match, and the six-day bicycle race. She yells so loud and long th at she loses her voice and is unable to sing. Despite the tragedy of Miss Ve­ lez’s appearance, splendid comedy of Leon Errol and the act­ ing of Linda Hayes, one of the "Gateway to Hollywood" winners, are very all right. the — LESLIE CARPENTER. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER l l , 1989 RADIO Edited by LA V E R N E B R Y SO N G ra d e Allen and George Burns Rains co-stars in t h e melodrama. World conditions th at led to dis­ covery and exploration of America Wynn Murray. 19-year-old song-1 *re discussed in the opening "New During the variety p art of the program Alia » Marble, tennis star, will appear with Ken Murray and his stooges. Al Pearce’s Gang will boast sev­ eral new members in addition to the old reliables when the "I hope, r hope. I hope," man returns to CBS tonight at 7 o’clock. ’z o n s ' program of Columbia’ American School of the Air fo r 1930-40. This week’s series deals with geography and science, and originates the American Mu­ seum of Natural History. New York City. in informal Joday Rate Smith gives the sec­ noonday ond of her chats, She shares her views of the news with her radio friends, interviews a celebrity from the entertainment world, and reviews books, pictures, and plays. PARAMOUNT.— "Th® U n d e r Pup." With Gloria Jean and Nan Grey. Feature begins 11 :1 5 , 1:23, 3:31, 5:38, 7:47, and 9:55 o ’clock. Shorts: New'srecl. Robert Bench- ley in "A Day of Rest." Artie Shaw? and His Orchestra. First times today. STATE.— "Espionage Agent." With Joel McCrea and Brenda Marshall. at F eature 11:38, 1:39, 3:30, 5:41, 7:42, Shorts: John and 9:43 o'clock. Nesbitt’s "Passing Parade." begins "If s e e y o u ‘Espionage A g e n t,’ you might as well brace you rself for a series of lectures on how foreign spies are over­ running the United States.".— A l o n s o J a m i s o n , t o d a y , "N au ghty But Nice" has the virtue o f not pretending to be unusual. It is, quite frankly, a Dick P ow ell m ovie."— Nella Mae S teussy, Ju ly 6. CAPITOL.— "N a u g h t y But Nice." With Dick Powell and Ann Sheridan. Shorts: Betty Boop comedy, "Rhythm on Reserva­ tion." World Window Color, "Fox Hunting." No Bull, Pardner! This Here Rodeo Is the McCoy You will have an opportunity to ride a bull instead o f shoot it, have formulated a platform for come Saturday and Sunday. The Austin Optimists’ Club will spon- j the. second of their new Columbin sor performances of Akers’s Rodeo I series tonight at 6:30 o’clock. on the nights of October 14 and : ' ur Pr °Kram," says G rade, "will 15 a t the show grounds on Bar- I *'/P exactly like ‘The Man On the ton Springs Road. And anybody I Flying Trapeze,’ except fo r two interested or the parade on Saturday after- noon is invited to come out to the without the greatest of ease, show ground? any day this week, j Loraine Bolton, world’s cham­ pion Brahma and bull broncho riding cham pion-of Texas, will be there to sign him or her (French .up. Besides Miss Bolton, all the Cabin, Pieree Fresnay, and Erie i prize stock to be used in the show Von Stroheim. Short: Color n o v -1 is already on hapd, and another ; invitation is extended to come out elty, The Immortal Brush. * and look it over. John Pillinger, ■ a Brahma bull th at has never been ; "VV u t h e r i n g ridden’ JS on* of the ?tars of tho I VARSITY.— "Sorority House." With Anne Shirley and James El­ "Sand Shorts: Newsreel. lison. Hogs." Style show on the stage, beginning a t 8:15 o’clock. stress, has been signed by Fred i Allen as the featured soloist on his new series each Wednesday a t 8 o’clock over the NBC-Red Network, in entering the rodeo j slight differences. "It will fly through the air with- ii rn great picture.” — Bernard S eigle, May 25. Illusion." Jean . . TEXAS. — "G r a n d out even a trapeze." picture.) With A U S T I N. "It will through the air rider fly "It ~ • QUEEN.— "The G i r l From Mexico." With Lupe Velez. F ea­ ture begins at 1:31, 3:13, 4:55, 6:37, 8:19, and 10:10 o’clock. | Heights." Shorts : N e w s r e e l . Stooges.’’ a comedy. . •• „ " T h r e e Laurence Olivier, Short: “ U t i n p W ith Melle Obol on and I ! Rhythm,” * musical. f r o m s e n o r i t a “ L u p e V e l e z , t h e t x m a l e - a e a - • o n e d l a n d w h e r e t h e f o o d it chili, b u t t h e w o m e n a r e n o t , s h a k e s a h i p or t w o a n d s t a r s t w o - h o u r in y a w n . " — L e s l i e C a r p e n t e r t o d a y . t hi s t h e " I t * t h e m e ii c e n t e r e d a r o u n d H e a t h c i i f f e , a m a n w h o s e g r e a t love i» t o r n b y soci al a m b i t i o n . M i n O h e r o n c r e a t e ! h e r b e l t c h a r a c t e r o u t o f C a t h y . " — B o y d S i n c l a i r , J u n e 25. the drill for famous stage the past six ; aristocratic, middle-aged ^ drill by the American Legion J Grace G eo rg e, grand dame of s is ! the American theatear, recreates I r ° st 76 Drum and Bu*le Corf>! an added attraction. The corps °ne of her roles the state championship when she becomes the dignified, : has won "Kind 1 with years. Lady" in a CBS " S tar Theater" I Cash prizes will be awarded to adaptation of Edward Chodorov's the best dressed woman e n tra n t 1934-35 Broadway success, This 1 in the stree t parade Saturday aft- will be heard at 8 o’clock tonight : ornoon at 3 o'clock. The Austin j for an hour’s presentation. Claude I High Maroon Band will march in I the parade and also furnish music for the performance the night of October 14. Jessen to Solo as Symphony Opens Fall Season at Hogg A. S. Hull, Optimists' has there will he secretary of announced the that plenty of seating Wolf Jessen, who is an Austin architect when he isn’t playing the flute, will have the solo part of Mozart's flute concerto in G when j sPace f° r a ‘* spectators, the Austin Symphony orchestra presents its first fall concert Thurs- I — day night at 8 o'clock in the Hogg Auditorium. The orchestra, which has been cut from 150 members to eighty five members because of the size♦ “ 7....................... —------------------------ of the stage, will be under the the f ir s t f o u r p a rts of the ballet or m e w age, win ce u n u e r m e r d irectio n of Dutch, ro tu n d H e n -; , , . m by Gounod, j ■ i d rik B u y ten d o rp , w ho resigned T schaikow sky’s “ F ifth from L o u u ia n . State I Diversity phony.” from which the hit song o con ut. "M oonlovc ’ was w ritten . f a u s t , n o m