♦ *

SCHOOL OFFICIALS 
S P E A K A T E C O N O M Y 
M EETING T O D A Y

( t t i t i i a l t o £ * x a r t

The First College Daily in the South

T he W eather

Y e s te r d a y s 

tem p era tu re, 

high, 81; low , 50-

T od ay, clou d y.

Vol. XXXIV

AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1932

No. 57

FINAL FOOTBALL RALLY SCHEDULED AT GYM TONIGHT

Plans Banquet

Rally Speaker

Mountain Area Suitableness Confer 
Today on Plans 
For Observatory Plans, 
For Observatory
Struve Shows in Survey

I

i

An o b serv a to ry secon d to n one in the w orld in o b servation al ad­
v a n ta g e s and m odern fe a tu r e s no d ou b t w ill be erected in the D avis 
M ountain reg io n s as a u nit o f The U n iv ersity o f T exa s and th e U ni* 
v ersity o f C hicago, D r. O tto S tru v e, d irector o f the Y erkea O bserva­
to ry , said T u esd a y . Dr. S tru v e is in A ustin to p resen t the sp e c ific a ­
tio n s and an 
item ized s ta te m e n t s
o f the co sts o f th e proposed Mc- 
D onald O b servatory to the Board 
o f R eg e n ts 
in a m ee tin g tod ay.
C ost w ill be ap p ro x im a tely $ 3 7 5 ,- 
0 0 0 , he said. F in al d ecisio n on 
the co n stru ctio n o f the o b ser v a ­
tory d ep en ds en tirely on th e d e c i­
sion o f the Board o f R eg en ts, Dr.
S tru v e p o in ted out.

~ T
Daily I exan Issued 
T h anksgiving D ay 
In Special Edition

_ 

” 

A 

the 

sp ecia l 

ed ition 

cam pus, 

o f The 
D aily T exan w ill be published 
T hursday for stu d en ts and v is ­
Burt 
itors on 
D yke, b u sin ess m anager o f th e 
T ex a s 
P u b lication s, 
Inc., 
an nou nced T u e s d a y . 
T h ere w ill be no T ex a n pub­
and 
lished F rid a y , S a tu rd a y , 
Sunday, but p ub lication w ill 
begin a g a in T u esd a y , N o v em ­
b er 2 9.

S tu d en t 

A s a re su lt o f le n g th y n e g o tia ­
tio n s b etw e en o ffic ia ls 
o f T he 
U n iv e r s ity o f T ex a s and th e U n i­
v er sity o f C hicago, an a g re em en t 
has b een m ade w hereby th e tw o 
th eir r e ­
in stitu tio n s w ill p ool 
so u rces fo r th e v en tu re in a stro n ­
om ical research . 
is proposed 
th a t T h e U n iv ersity o f T e x a s 
build and equip th e ob servatory, 
in stitu tio n w ill 
w h ile 
furnish th e se rv ices o f Dr. S tru v e 
as d irecto r and p a y sa la ries o f an 
a ssista n t d irecto r and his s ta ff.

la tte r 

th e 

It 

- 1-

M a in t e n a n c e S h a r e d

Faculty Adopts 
Two Changes In 
Catalogue Rules

T h e m a in ten a n ce and eq u ip m en t 
o f th e ob serv a to ry w ill be shared 
on a b a sis o f $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 by The U n i­
v e r sity o f T ex a s and $ 6 , 0 0 0 by
th e U n i v e r s i t y o f C hicago. T h e i 
in stitu tio n w ill 
C hicago 
fo r p u b lica tio n o b serv a tio n s m a d e! 
a t th e M cD onald O b servatory. 
It 
w ill be a work o f con sid erable 
m a g n itu d e, Dr, S tru v e said, re- j 
quirin g the u se o f th e Y erk es Ob
serv a to ry library and the tim e fo r f a t i n g ca ta lo g u e c h a n g es in de- i 
co m p ila tio n s and ca lcu la tio n s.

p repare p e n a l t y on Seniors Taking 

Freshman Courses

Abolished

f 

 

.

“ C o n d itio n s in th e D avis M o u n -1 f r“ re q u ir em en t, or 

e 

Details of Practice School 
May Be Discussed If 
Plans Are Ready

Dr. Struve Present

Establishment of Structure
Slated for Conference 
Of Officials

The U n iv ersity Board o f R e­
gen ts w ill m eet in A ustin tod ay to 
co n fer with Dr. Otto S tru ve, direc­
tor o f th e Y erk es O b servatory o f 
o f C hicago, r e ­
the U n iv ersity 
for th e esta b lish ­
g a rd in g p la n s 
ment ‘if the W . J. M cD onald A s­
tron om ical O bservatory.

U n d er the a g reem en t w hich has 
th e U n i­
been reach ed b etw een 
v e r sity o f C hicago and The U n i­
v er sity o f T ex a s, Dr. S tru v e w ill 
also be th e d irecto r o f th e Mc­
D onald O b servatory, h is salary to 
he paid 
by The U n iv e r sity o f 
T ex a s.

M o u n ta in S it e C o n s id e r e d

N u m erou s 

o b serv a tio n s 

have 
b een m ade in an a tte m p t to fin d 
a su itab le sp ot fo r th e esta b lish - 
i m en t o f th e o b servatory. A site 
in the D avis M ou n tain s is b ein g 
con sid ered b eca u se o f th e gen eral 
cla rity o f th e atm osp here and the 
a b sen ce o f in te rfer en ce .

The M cD onald tele sco p e w ill be 
in stru m en t of 
in th e w orld,

the secon d 
largest 
its p a rticu la r kind 

T h e adoption o f t h e m otion a f- accord in g to th e p resen t plans, 

Plans for the E d u ca tio n P rac- 
the bache- tiee s<'ho° l to be e r e c t e d on the 

so u th w est corn er o f th e cam p us j 
and N in e t e e n t h 1 

Educators, Board 
Hear Plans For 
School Economies

Abolition of Freshman And 
Sophomore Classes Here 
Is Mentioned

Testimony Ends

S o m e Recommendations 
Of Board Not Practical, 
Educators Claim

R ep resen ta tiv es o f four o f th e 
S ta te ’s fir st-c la ss h ig h er ed u ca ­
tional in stitu tio n s a p p e a r e d T u e s - i 
day b efo re 
the S ta te Board o f j 
E d ucation to d iscu ss te n ta tiv e re­
com m en d ation s o f the board for 
ec o n o m ie s 
in stitu tio n s 
through co n so lid a tio n o f cou rses 
o f in stru ctio n . It w as th e second 
o f a t h r e e - d a y h e a r in g .

th e 

in 

o f 

II. S helby, dean o f 

the 
T. 
D ivision 
E x ten sio n , h a s 
m ade a rran gem en ts fo r the re­
in 
union of T ex a s ex -stu d en ts 
F o r t W o r th , F r id a y .

The 

o f fic ia ls 

Former Students 
Will Have Dinner 
Thanksgiving Day

in s t i t u t i o n s h e a r d by and 
b e f o r e 
a p p e a r i n g 
! the 
I t h e B o a r d 
o f E d u c a tio n w e r e 
T ex a s C ollege o f A rts a n d In d u s ­
E . W. Seale, 
tr ie s , K ingsville, 
p resid en t, and E. D. D unlap, m e m ­
b e r o f t h e H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t a ­
ti v e s : College o f M ines a n d Me­
ta llu r g y , El P a s o , J o h n G. B a rr y , 
p r e s id e n t, a n d E d w a r d W. C r a n e 
o f D allas a n d R. L. H o llid a y of f 
E l P a s o , m e m b e r s o f th e U n i v e r ­
s it y B o a r d 
o f R e g e n t s ; T e x a s 
T e c h n o lo g ic a l C ollege, L u b b o c k , 
D r. B r a d f o r d E . K n a p p , p r e s id e n t, 
R o sco e W ilson, m e m b e r o f 
t h e 
b o a r d o f d ir e c to r s a n d T o m G as­
to n , b u sin e ss m a n a g e r o f th e col­
le g e ; and the C ollege o f In dus- j 
t r i a l A r t s , D e n to n , Dr. L. H. 
H u b b a r d , p r e s id e n t, E. V. W h ite , i 
d e a n o f th e college, a n d M rs. L ee
hold t h e i r a n n u a l d i n n e r a t ' J o s e p h o f A u s tin , m e m b e r of t h e

E x - s t u d e n t s o f T h e U n iv e r s it y 
of T e x a s w ho will a t t e n d th e a n ­
n u a l m e e t i n g o f t h e T e x a s S t a t e 
T e a c h e r s ’ A sso c ia tio n 
F o r t 
F rid a y .
W o r t h T h u r s d a y , 

Exes W ill Attend Teachers’ 
Annual Meeting In 
Fort Worth

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

a n d 

in 

A u b r e y 

( T in y ) Gooch, w ell­
k n o w n e x - s t u d e n t o f fhe U n i­
v e r s it y w ho has starred in se v ­
eral m eetin g s o f tho' A g g ies, to ­
nig h t w ill put th e student body 
in the right fram e o f mind fo r 
t h e 
trad ition al T e x a s-A g g ie 
gam e T hursday a ftern o o n .

Former Teacher
In University Dies 
At Home in Ohio

Dr. J. O. Lofberg Served
On Language Faculty 
For Five Years

N ew s has been received here of 
the re cen t death o f Dr. John Os- 
car L o fb erg , form er ad ju nct pro­
fesso r o f G reek and L atin in the 
U n iv ersity . Dr. L o fb erg died at 
his hom e in O berlin, Ohio.

'Tiny’ Gooch, Former 
Steer Star, to Speak 
To Students and Team

It w ill be the last pen rally o f the sea so n ; it wail be p receded by a 
torchlight parade and follow ed by a b o n fire ; it w ill be a tten d ed by 
thou sand s o f stu d en ts and h un dred s o f o u t-o f-to w n visitors, as w ell 
as by the en tire Longhorn team and by o ld tim e " T ” m en, and it w ill 
t a ke place at 7 :3 0 o'clock to n ig h t in G regory G ym nasium , the night
th e T h an k sgivin g D ay 
•^before 
I s t r u g g l e m Me mor i al S t a d i u m be- 
j t we e n T h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s 
; and t h e i n v a d i n g A. & M. te am.

Regulations For 
Thursday Traffic 
Released by Olle

Autom obiles to Be Parked 
On Both Sides of New 
Boulevard

; A u b r e y L. 

l a wy er , 

T h e pr inci pal s p e a k e r will be 
( T i n y ) Gooch, F o r t 
f o r m e r L o n g h o r n 
W o r t h 
t r a c k m a n and a l l- e o n f er e n c 
f o o t ­
ball player. Coa ch Cl yde L i t t l e ­
field a n d 
t h i r t y m e m b e r s o f his 
s qu a d will e a c h be given a s t a t ­
u e t t e o f Bevo II, L o n g h o r n m a s ­
cot.

C o w b o y s G a t h e r F u e l

the
reg u la tin g 

T r a ffic ru les, d esig n a tin g 

, 

e 

" $ 

parking of cars during tm * 
h a v e been is- P " r a s ®— Bevo 
, . 

on e-w av stre ets and 
.I 
the 
T h an k sgivin g gam e, — ..................... 
sued by Ed OIL
of 

in terco lleg iate a th le tic s. 

b usin ess m anager I 

tv . player to w hich 

r 

. 

- 

B r a n d e d on 

t h e side o f e v e r y 
s t a t u e t t e will be t he n a m e o f the
th e
th e

.
is given, 
ll, w hile on 
, 

. . . .

it 

. 

?

. 

, 

| a " f ‘'“ V C 1 U *"v n a "

‘ . ‘Vi °» U „° , 
of th e f o o tb a l l p la y e r s p r e s e n t this
will be th e la st pep r a ll y th e y m a y 
no ro u tin g re- a t t e n d a s s t u d e n t s a n d a s L o n g ­

“" ' T

The ru les fo llo w : 
T here w ill b

thi' east side o f 

s ’, riel ions on San J a cin to Bo u l e - ' , 
val ti. C a r s will be allo w ed to p a r k 
 
this stre et 
on 
headed north, and on 
the w est 
sid e headed south.

b a ttlers 
..........................
A c tiv itie s s u r r o u n d i n g t o n i g h t ’s
rally will begin a t 2 o ’clock th is 
a f t e r n o o n , w h e n th e C o w boys a n d 
t h e f r e s h m a n class a r e 
t o m e e t 
J a c k B o y e tt, hea d yell le a d e r, a t 
G r e g o r y G ym . T h e y will g a t h e r 
. fuel in to C a v a n a u g h t r a c t , pile it 
T h e re will be n o p a r k i n g a l - j .^here, in p r e p a r a t i o n f o r th e r e ­

T w enty-th ird S tr ee t, from San 
J a c i n t o B oulevard 
to Red River 
S treet, w ill be a on e-w ay street 
east
lowed on this street.

v e n g e b o n f ir e .

Red R iver S tr ee t w ill be a o n e­
w ay street south. C a r s w ill be a l­
low ed to park on both sid es o f the 
street, headed south.

A t 7 o’clo ck to n i g h t t h e C o w ­
boys, f r e s h m e n , a n d a 100-piece 
L o n g h o r n B a n d will m e e t at S c o t­
tis h R ite D o r m ito r y a n d p r e p a r e 
f o r a t o r c h l ig h t p a r a d e dow n t h e 
“ d r a g ” a n d to w a r d th e gym . B o y ­
e t t s u g g e s te d th a t all f r a t e r n i t i e s , 
r e s e rv e d f o r p e d e s t r i a n s s o ro ritie s, d o r m ito r ie s , a n d b o a r d ­
ing h o u se s m e e t t h e r e as well, t o 
ta k e p a r t in th e p a r a d e a n d rally. 
T e a m M em ber* P r e s e n t 

T w en ty -first and T w e n ty -sec­
ond stre ets 
from Tom G reen
S tr ee t to San J a c i n t o B oulevard 
w ill 
only.

f o r A u t o s
stadium 

The fo llo w in g 

T h r e e G a t e s 

g a tes 

>ii GI H T ttle f io ld a n d his I the p r e s e n t m e e t i n g will be t h e j c o llege o f f ic ia ls sa id , will n o t p e r - I C lassical Jou rn al, one o f th e m ost Field, which 

, 

oo ■ 

g 

l a r g e s t f r o m t h e s t a n d p o i n t o f at- m it o n e g r o u p o f t h e S t a t e ’s in- w id ely c i r c u la t e d classical p e r io d - 1 Sa® J acin to B oulevard at T w e n ty
f irs t S t r e e t ; C la r k Field, to w hiel
t e n d a n c e , 

e v e r b e e n s t i t u t i o n s to s u f f e r f o r t h e b en e - Meals 

in e x iste n ce. 

t h a t h a s 

th e T h a n k s g i v in g D ay 

foo tb all 

hich classic o f this p a r t of th e cou n try,

 

• 

'n ___ >< .i.- 

a n n o u n c e d R eg e n ts1 m e e tin g 

and I am en th u sia stic co n - sica l ed u cation w a s 

ta in s have proven thu s far to b g > r o f scien ce in ed u cation and th e a t Rcd u iv e r 
u n s u r p a s s e d f o r o b servation p u r - b ach elor of s c ie n c e d e g r e e in phy • s t r e e t s m a y b e con sid ered u t th e 
if the plans
p o s e s
ce rn in g p ro sp ects o f th e v en tu re 
». 
h ere in T ex a s." the r tsitin * acier,- 
“ F in d in g s o f Dr. C. T. I 
tis t said . 
E lv ey and T. G. M ehlin o f th e 1ln, g a r r iso n H all. T h e m o tio n 
VarkM O bservatory 
p a st su m m er w ere sa tisfa c to r y in ' p ro test” p rocedu re, Dr. M ilton R. public 
1 
ev e rv r e sp e c t.” 

Die F o r t W o r th C lub F r i d a y »atj C. I. A . B o a rd o f R e g e n ts . 
6 o’clock. D e a n T. H. S h e lb y , o f I 
L e g i s l a t i v e F ig h t S e e n
IS th e D ivision o f E x te n s io n o f th e j
t the m ee tin g o f the g e n e r a l fa c- j h ave been c ^ p leted ’ b ut 5t 
that fin al P ans I
 
that *inal I’lans will ! V n iv n -sity , has charge o f the ar- 
n’clock not 
_ 
is 
.

th e c o n t e n t i o n s o f som e
I of t h e e d u c a t i o n a l i n s t i t u t i o n s in
th e boapd,s , ec01nnien.
| dation * fo r cu rta ilm en t w ill, in the
fnno.uf
f in a l end, be f o u g h t o u t in legis­
la tiv e h alls b efo re 
th e y can be
Insurance
e f f e c t e d w a s m a d e k n o w n T u e s ­
t e a c h i n g C om pany in t o r t W orth. Dr. G.
d a y th r o u g h e x p a r t e s t a t e m e n t s 
fo r stu d en ts in th e S ch ool o f Ed- F . A rrow ood, p ro fesso r o f the his- 
o f so m e o f t h e w itn e s s e s a p p e a r ­
; to ry and philosophy o f ed u cation,
u cation in th e U n iv ersity . 
ing b e f o r e th e b o a r d . W hile p rais- 
I is a rra n g in g th e program . Dr. H.
 
1 ing th e w o r t h y i n t e n t m o ti v a ti n g
Y. B e n e d ic t, p r e s i d e n t o f th e Uni-
v e r s ity , will a c t as t o a s t m a s t e r a t I t be b o a r d * it w a s s t a t e d t h a t som e 
t h e
th e d in n e r. 

lint ovnnntpf 
I b e ready fo r subm ission to 
. 
ion " a s Board. T h is b u ild in g w ill be used 

th e A u stin Mr. W. C. 
sch ools and w ill srev e as a [ o f the J effer so n L ife 

W orking w ith D ean S helby 
B ryant, rep resen ta tiv e

The W. J. M cD onald O b serve- j fa<L?,lt y ’ **.id T,f e8day: 

t h e g e n e r a l j lab o ra to ry fo r p ractice 

by th e ctreu la tio n -n o - | and m ain tain ed 

t h e ranerements of th e d in n er 

*» 
„ T uesd 
, 

G utsch, se cr eta ry o f 

r e c o m m e n d a tio n s o f 

________ _ 0............ 

t h e ! ad o Pttld 

a t 4
,.

d uring 

T h a t 

lT ,, 

b y 

J 

..

. 

: 

j

to ry w ill be m ade p ossib le through 
a b eq u est o f the la te W illiam J.
M cD onald o f P aris, T exas.
H u g e O p t ic a l G la ss 

A ™o tl° n e lim in a tes th e p en -
1 a ltie s placed upon c a n d id a tes fo r
th e d eg rees o f b ach elor o f sc ien ce 
in ed u ca tio n 
and b a ch elo r of 
in p hysical ed u ca tio n fo r
scien ce 
The optical g la ss to be used ta kJng freshm an co u rses in th eir 
in th is o b servatory w ill h ave an j genior year> X hese ch a n g es have 
a p ertu re o f 80 
is alread v b een m ade in th e requ ire- 
tw ice as Luge as th e g la ss at the m en ts fo r d eg re es o ffe r e d in the 
Y erk es O b servatory, but 20 in c h - ; CoHege o f A rts and S c ie n c e s, and 
es sm aller 
W ilson O b servatory near 
d ena, C a lif.,” Dr. 
ued.

The n e x t m ee tin g o f th e g en - 
T he dom e which w ill h ou se th e eral fat.u lty w ill be J an u ary IO, 

P asa- a p p ly in g the p en a lties in a partial

jg no ev id e n t rea so n 

that at M ount j th ere 

w ay, it w as said .

S tru v e co n tin -

in ch es, w hich 

than 

Littlefield Talks 
To Rotary Club

Longhorn Football Squad 
Present at M eeting

f or j 

r* 
C oach 

,• I' * 

l o n g h o r n g r r s q u a 
& £

 

In Speech to Club

_ ________ 0__________
Cohen D efines War 

h u g e tele sco p e w ill have a d iam -1 l933> said D r, G utsch.
e te r o f 62 fe e t and a h eig h t o f ; 
IOO fe e t. 
It w ill be a d ep artu re 
from a n y th in g now in ex iste n c e in 
th a t o f fic e in co n n ectio n w ith the 
o b serv a to ry and w ill be 
located 
on tw o flo o rs to Vie co n stru cted in 
th e dom e. O b servation s w ill be 
politics by fo r c e fu l m ea n s,” sta te d | T exas
m ade from th e 
third flo o r, Dr.
Joseph C ohen at a m ee tin g o f 
S tru v e said. The v isitin g a stro n ­
th e T e x a s S tu d e n t Club T u esd a y 
om er b rou ght w ith him a m odel o f 
n ig h t a t th e Y . M. C. A. Mr. C o­
the proposed ob serv a to ry w hich
hen w'as, stu d en t re p r esen ta tiv e a t 
sh ow s all fea tu re* o f the p ro ject. {he W orld A n ti-W a r C on gress in 
T h is m odel w ill be 
p la in in g fea tu r es to the Board o f 
R eg en ts.

in ex- Am sterdam la st A ugu st.

co n tin u a tio n 

“ W ar 

used 

o f 

is 

a 

the 

in trod u ction o f 

D riskill H otel T u esd a y n oon. F ol- 
lo w in g 
h is 
fo o tb a ll m en , C oach L ittle fie ld 
th e p urposes and re- |
d iscussed 
su its o f a th le tic tra in in g a s car- 
o f
ried on 

in The U n iv ersity 

“ Our purpose 

is to build m en 
is se co n d a r y ,” Coach 
— w in n in g 
L ittle fie ld said. “ W e w a n t to w in, 
o f cou rse, b u t to build th ese boys 
p h y sica lly , m orally and sp iritu a lly
is o f m ore im portan ce to u s.’ 
D iscu ssin g criticism w hich

Mr. Cohen exp lain ed th a t the

he
anti-w ar co n g ress w as m ade up and m em bers o f his tea m o fte n

D ean S h elb y co n clu d ed .

#

j 
j I
i
E H I ? I I C I 

n

 H A l l A l*

I U 1 1 U 1 I U *

_ _ 

- 

f it o f an oth er. H e pointed out th a t 
in on e branch th ere are a s u ffi- ’ 
cie n t n um ber o f le g isla to rs rep re­
se n tin g d istricts w hich have S ta te 
I sch o o ls to block an y leg isla tio n to j

All r Members r s ! ! ? curtail any of the

Benedict, Batts, Metzenthin 
Attend Banquet Today

It w as 

learn ed a u th o rita tiv ely | 

th a t there has been d iscussion on 
the abolition o f the freshm an and ; 
sophom ore cla sses a t th e U niver- ; 
sity and co n cen tra tio n o f gradu- 

F orm er letterm en o f The U ni- j ate co u rses in their stead . A rep-
v er sity o f T ex a s a n d th eir coaches i r e se n ta tiv e o f one o f the sm aller
w ill be th e g u ests o f honor at a 
in 
freshm an and
d inn er to be giv en 
in th e Stat.*
v er sity C om m ons 

in th e Uni- f a v o r o f p u ttin g 
work 
a t 6 j sophom ore 
to d a y 

in stitu tio n s d ecla red /(him self 

“ T h e a n n u a l g e t - t o g e t h e r d i n - ! b o a r d a r e n o t in all w ay s p r a e t i - j ( ollege, O b e rlin , u m u . 

n e r o f e x - s t u d e n t s of t h e U n iv er- j cad 
c e r t a i n 
sity, in c o n n e c tio n w ith th e m e e t - G a n g e s , w h ich a r e n o t y e t d e w ­
ing of th e S t a t e T e a c h e r s ’ Assoc- j n ite ly f o r m e d , be m a d e, th e s e r ­
ia tio n h as b e c o m e a d e f in i te p a r t o n d a r y schools will 
s u f f e r m a - 
o f e a c h y e a r ’s p r o g r a m , ” D ean 
S h e lb y said. “ I t is e x p e c t e d t h a t - 

T h e L e g i s la t u r e , one o f 

te r i a lly .

u n le s s 

*b a t 

a n d 

t h e

“ It probably w ill be m ore than 
a y ea r b efo re work w ill be started 
(C o n tin u ed on P age F o u r)

around the 
perip

w ith 
b u z z a r d

t h e 

W e ca n ’t 

n o tic in g th a t 
help 
JO H N PED IG O is b eco m in g m ore 
and m ore a “ on e-w o m a n ” m an.

B eca u se th e y are cou sin s and 
ro o m m a tes too, m ay w e m en tion 
M ARY L O U ISE N E L SO N and 
B E R T H A GAY W O O L D R ID G E.

V ER A E L IZ A B E T H E IK E L — 

IK E Y to yo u — is O.K.

W e w on d er if so m eo n e w ill try 
to run E L IZ A B E T H B E V IL fo r 
Q ueen o f the B e a u tie s or such 
like. W e certa in ly hope not.

F o r a sw ell cou p le wre w ould 
and 

SM ITH 

ch oose BR A N C H 
D A L E R O W D E N .

S o m eo n e has told us that SAM 

P A R IG I is a 

lik eab le person.

W e n oticed C A T H E R IN E W IL ­
D E R lo o k in g very chic on e w in try 
m o rn in g n ot lo n g ago.

W on’t 

som eo n e 

help 
R O B E R T B R IN S M A ID E g e t an 
in tro d u ctio n to O T IL IA C O ST­
L E Y .

p lease 

A sk IV Y P A Y N E w h at 

she 

n am ed h er n ew p on y co a t.

w ere m ade up o f p eop le from all 
co u n tries, o ccu p a tio n s, and p o liti­
cal p arties, th e y w ere a g reed th a t 
t h e 
the w ork in g p eo p le 
brunt o f w ar and 
u n ited 
action should be ta k e n ,” Mr. C o­
hen said.

bore 

th a t 

o f 

Mr. C ohen also a d vocated the 
o rgan ization o f an a n ti-w a r com ­
m ittee by m em bers 
various 
cam p us o rg a n iza tio n s to en co u ra g e 
u nited a ction in The U n iv e r sity o f 
T exas. T h ere w ill be an A m eri­
can S tu d en t A n ti-W ar C on gress in 
C hicago this D ecem ber, and Mr. 
Cohen p lead ed 
th a t th e U n iv er­
sity be r e p r e s e n te d at th a t tim e.
--------------- o--------- ------
S E V E N T E E N ON SICK LIST
S ev en tee n stu d en ts w ere on the 
sick 
list T u esd ay. J a m es W alker 
w as rep o rted by S eto n In firm ary. 
H ow ard C lew is, B en M cE lhin ney, 
W innie C orn elius, John W alker, 
and 
S t. 
D avid’? H osp ital; A nn S co tt and 
B eern ice D aven port a t S co ttish 
Rite D orm itory 
in firm a ry ; a n d 
hom e v isits w ere m ade to E d gar 
E zell, 
F o rrest W ilson, M ary 
F ran cin e J o h n so n , C arolyn P ad- 
g itt, V ir g in ia G regg, P h illip M il- 
lig er, M iriam G o d frey , D ovie 
R iley, and M yron M urphy.

J a m erson , 

D oroth y 

team , and none 
“ch e sty ,” Coach

T° f th ‘ 
L ittle fie ld said. 

“ , addition to th e fo rm er letterm en , j he serio u sly doubted i f th e L exis- 
f ir. IT. Y. u i n r a 

..cfs,,* 
th e g u est lis t in clu d es Dr. H . Y. N a tu re w ould e f f e c t

list 

' T ' T S r , HL, . 7
,.r . l D ances, said T u e s d a y .

. i.j 

 ,h„ r 
 

 

'•lieg es. H ow ever, he declared th a t G 
J he serio u sly .bo h , 

in trodu ced M artin G. Ka- j m en o f th e A th letie C ouncil, and J 

o f 

t h e 1932 fo o tb a ll 

r econom y by ca u sin g th e band h as played at the G alveI 
HoUd in G alveston and h a 9 mado

(C o n tin u ed on P age F ou r) 

turn 
row and W illiam N. J a m e s , a ssis- I m e m b e r s 
ta n t coach es. F o o tb a ll m e n in tro- , v }uad
d u c e d in c lu d e d E r n e s t K oy, W il- 
r f ? . ^ ° 
B ib b y , J o h n F u r r h , C h a n e s B a n k - will g0 
h e a d . C l i f f o r d B r a l y , A r t h u r N ie- 
b u h r, C h a r l e s C o a te s, R a y m o n d j wMch 
S eals, H a r r i s o n S t a f f o r d , a n d 
w a r d P r ic e . 

A f t e r t h e d i n n e r t h e l e t t e r m e n I 
^ e a r s E a r le , D ouse a n d m e m b e r s o f th e f o o tb a l l sq u a d I 

to Gregory G y m n a s iu m 

to a t t e n d t h e A & 
is 

to be held a t 

pep r a l l y ; 

7;30

j o ’clock, M r. M e tz e n th in ad d e d .
j 

0_____

 

Payne W ill Address 

Teachers in Memphis

______________ 

I

Dr. L. W . P a y n e, p ro fesso r o f 
E nglish, w ill sp eak on “ The A m ­
en itie s o f T each in g E n g lish ” at j 
the d in n er o f the tw en ty -seco n d 
annual m ee tin g o f the N ational 
C ouncil o f T each ers o f E n glish, I 
F riday, N ovem b er 2 5 . The m eet- j 
ing w ill be held in the H otel P ea ­
body, M emphis, T etin., N ovem ber 
24 to 26. T he d inn er w ill be held j 
in the ball room o f the h otel.

Dr. 

P a y n e 

le ft W ednesday 

m orn ing for M em phis, and w ill J 
veturn 
M onday. 

lo m ee t 

classes 

tim e 

in 

I

L ibrary to R em ain 
O pen for P a rt O f 

V acation Period

from 

The Library w ill not be open 
Thursday, but w ill be open F ri­
day and S atu rd ay 
8 
o’clock to 5 o’clock. E. W. 
W inkler, 
lib rarian , said T u es­
day. Books fa llin g due during 
the h olid ays m ust 
or 
fin e s w ill be assessed the bor­
been 
rower. No books 
marked to fa ll d ue on T hurs­
d a y ,” Mr. W onkier con tinu ed .

have 

be 

in 

Books m ay be taken ou t o f 
the reserve library W ednesday- 
night at 7 o ’clock and m ay be 
kept out u ntil M onday m orning 
at 9 o'clock, Mr. W inkler co n ­
cluded. The reserve library w ill 
also be open F riday and S a t­
urday from 8 to 5 o’clock.

J a k B o y e tt, h e a d yell 

le a d e r, 
a n d W i lb u r E v a n s , a s s i s t a n t yell 
l e a d e r , 
in tr o d u c e d .
B o y e tt closed 
th e p r o g r a m by 
le a d in g R o t a r i a n s in s e v e r a l U n i ­
v e r s it y yells.

also w e r e 

------------------- o - ....... .—

P L E D G E S IN IT IA T E D 

Z e t a c h a p t e r o f S ig m a G a m m a 
E psilon , h o n o r a r y g e o lo g ic a l f r a ­
t e r n i t y f o r m e n h e ld f o r m a l in i­
f o r J o e W h e e le r , W . I.
t ia tio n 
• W oodson, J o s e p h S im p k in s, T e r ­
e n c e P o lla r d , T o m IL S helb y, J r .,
J o h n C. W ild e r, a n d J a c k Colli- 
g an T u e s d a y , a f t e r w h ich a picnic 
a t Bull C re e k , R. D.
w as held 
Woods, p resid e n t o f 
the f r a t e r ­
n ity , said T u esd ay,

, 

th** 

, m ay 

ta u g h t 

drive into 

Dr. L o fb erg tau gh t in the U n i­
from 1917 to 192*2, a c ­
v ersity 
w ill be open in order that cars
cord in g to the sta tem en t o f Dr.
,,, T 
,, 
stadium
, 
- 
B a ttle - o o f v s s o r OI c la s s ic a l; K,.o u n d 3. N um ber 2 g a te or, T w en-
" ' 
la n g u a g es in the U n iv ersity . From 
ty-third S treet b etw een San -la­
hore he w en t to Q u e e n s U niver- cin to B oulevard and Red River 
in K ingston, O ntario. He > S tr e e t; num ber 3 and 4 g a tes on
sity 
R e d R iver S t r e e t . 
In o r d e r to g e t
A m o n g th e g u e s ts will be m o r e 
to th e s e g a t e s a u t o m o b ile t r a f f i c 
th a n a sc o re o f U n iv e rsity “ T ” 
m u s t use 
fo llo w in g s t r e e t s :
m en, som e o f w hom p e r h a p s h a v e 
T w e n ty - th ir d S t r e e t o f f S a n J a ­
b ee n a t a L o n g h o r n 
no t 
r a lly 
c in to B o u le v a rd , Red R iv e r S t r e e t
lo n g g o n e d a y s w h en
the 
since 
n o r th of I w e n ty - th i r d S t r e e t , a n d them selves f o u g h t f o r t h e O r a n g e
T w e n ty - s e c o n d S t r e e t f r o m E a st i a n d W hite.
A v e n u e . 

tim e
as s e c r e t a r y o f th e Classical A sso ­
th e
c ia tio n o f 
y e a r s , 
S ou th fo r a p e r io d 
L a s t j low ing field s will be open f o r au- r a n k s sw elled by an 
accord in g 
sp r in g he w as m a d e e d i to r o f th e j to m o b ile p a r k i n g : 

th o u s a n d s of U n iv e r s it y
I f th e w e a t h e r p e r m its , th e fol- s t u d e n t s e x p e c te d w ill hav e th e i r
in f l u x o f
F r e s h m a n f r ie n d s of t h e school f r o m all o v e r
of th e S o u th w e s t, in to w n to w itn e s s

At th e g y m n a s iu m s t u d e n t s w ill 
be g r e e t e d by 30 m e m b e r s o f 
the 
sq u a d , 
C oach L ittle fie ld , a n d o f f i c i a l s a n d 
guests of th e U n iv e r s it y A th le tic 
(’ouncil.

afterw ard 
in W ashington 
and L ee U niversity in L exin gton . 
V a., g o in g from there to Oberlin

o f tw o 
to D r. B a ttl e . 

Dr. L o f b e r g se rv e d a t one 

th e Midwest am i 

L o n g h o r n 

f o o tb a ll 

located w est oi 

T h e 

th e 

is 

In s p e a k in g of Dr. L o f b e r g , D r.! e n t r y m a y be g a i n e d f r o m T w e n - h allo w ed now' a f t e r 39 y e a r s o f 

A t t e r 

I r e g r e t I 

th e g a m e S an 

t r a d i t i o n a l rivalry.

---------------0--------------- 

B a ttl e said, “ He w a s a v e r y good 
ty - t h i r d S t r e e t b e tw e e n S a n J a 
s c h o lar a n d a v e r y go od te a c h e r , cin to B o u lev a rd a n d Red R iv er 
He w as m uch liked h e r e , b o th by I S tre e t.
f a c u lty a n d by s tu d e n ts . 
J a c i n t o 
v ery m u c h to h e a r o f his d e a t h . ” B o u lev a rd so u th o f T w e n ty - th ir d
S tr e e t will be a o n e -w a y s tr e e t.
Red R iver S t r e e t s o u th of T w e n ty -
B o y e tt, a f t e r le a d in g o f f w ith
seco nd S tr e e t will be a on e-w ay I 
s t r e e t so u th . 
a n d a few yells, will ta k e p a r t in th e
T w e n ty - s e c o n d s t r e e t s will be re-1 p r e s e n t a t i o n of Bevo ll s t a t u e t t e s
served for p ed estrian s only, from I to the O range and W hite gridiron
to Tom men. He will also exp lain to the
San J acin to 
; throng th e u se o f colored cards
G reen S treets. 
o p en f o r I Which w ill be part o f th e ch eerin g
S p eed w ay w ill be 
through tr a f f ic ti u-s relieving the section’s activities at he game to ­
north sect)on of the c|ty

A n a n n o u n c e m e n t f r o m E d 01- 
le's o f f ic e t h a t m o re t h a n h a l t (,f 
the 43,0000 g a m e tic k e ts availab le 
h ad b ee n sold, in d ic a te d th a t th e 
fo re ig n i n f lu x w ould lie heavy.

Plans for Holiday 
Dances Complete

----------- 
Aggieland Band, W aldman 
T r , F i r r n U h M i . a i r 
t o fu rn ish Music 

U te Card* a t G a m e

T w e n ty - f ir s t 

Boulevard 

m o rro w a f t e r n o o n , 

I 

«. 

J 

* * 

f - * 

i i „ J 
O n a d e m o n s concerning- th e 
tw o h o lid a y d a n c e s to be held to - 
d a y 
m a d e by th e A ll-U n iv e rsity D anc e 
o m m i tte e T u esd a y , C h a r l e s Ziv-
* 
F ’ m ana? <. ' „ 01 . A U -L n .vers.ty

T h u r s d a y nig h t w e r e ' 

a h t* -

a n d 

' 

All
...... 
, t 

 
: 

p e r s o n s o p e r a t i n g 

I TW *3 VT* JC} 4 f v I V* l l J122 

 

‘ 

 
; .

’ 

"

t a A i v a US 

ta x ic a b s I 

“ T i n y ” Gooch, th e f o r m e r Long-
l i c t M e „ i l l b e sub - h o n , a t h l e t e w ho is to sp e ak , bus
ta k e 

* , U J M V V V O , kUV a v i m i v * .

to 

corne f r o m F o r t W u r t h 
p a r t a n d to see th e bali g am e.

Law Students Take 

Last Exams Today

I m m e d ia te ly a f t e r 

in d o o r 
d e m o n s t r a t i o n th e L o n g h o rn B and 
will lead th e t h r o n g a c o u p le of 
( C o n tin u e d on P a g e F o u r )

th e 

in 

to d a y 

T he final quiz in f ir s t y e a r s u b ­
th e School o f L aw will 
je c t s 
be g iv e n 
IO 
f ro m 8 
o ’clock, D ea n I. P. H ild e b r a n d a n ­
e x a m i n a ­
n o u n c e d T u e sd a y . T h e 
tio n s s t a r t e d M onday.
tw o 

to 

A p p roxim ately 

t w e n t y s t u d e n ts a r e 

several trips to E urope sin c e its 
j o rg an ization . The dance w ill be 
held in G regory G ym nasium . A d- 
; m ission w ill be $1, in clu d in g tax. 
A num ber o f sp ecia lty num bers,

hundred 
t a k in g 
a n d 
th e f i r s t y e a r quizzes, 
a lth o u g h 
t h e r e a r e o n ly 216 s t u d e n t s en-
in clu d in g a lad y blues sin ger, have ‘ rolled in the cla sses, Dean Hilde- 
b een arranged 
d ance brand said. Those ta k in g the ex-1 
Thursday night. This w ill b e the j ami n ation s w ho are n ot en rolled 
in the class are 
A nnual T h an k sgivin g B all, given 
stu d en ts w ho! 
ev e ry y ea r fo llo w in g th e T exas- 
failed to pass one o f the cou rses 
A. & M. gam e. Music w ill be f u r - ! last year and are ta k in g the ex- j 
rushed by H erm an W aldm an and anis again this yea r, D ean H ilde-
h is 
orchestra 
o ’clock, Z ivley said.

brand exp lain ed .

from 9 u ntil 2 

the 

for 

T ick ets w ill be on sa le a t the 

at 8:15 o ’clock, ; 

tick et w indow 
Zivley u rg es all persons en titled 
to co m p lim en tary tick ets to 
g et 
them b efore 9 o ’clock in order to 
avoid con fusion at the w indow s. 
A dm ission 
to the dance w ill be 
$ 2 , in clu d ing tax.

Two Debate Team s 

W ill Hold Tryouts

and 

in te rso c ie ty 

T r y o u t s f o r R usk L ite r a r y So­
d ebate 
c ie ty 
d eb ate team s w ill be ht l d today 
at 3 o ’clock in the basem ent o f 
the Law B u ild in g. A ll m em bers 
who have sign ed up and those w ho 

Max Brook and D avid B a er have 
been gran ted the con tract fo r the
I sp ecial d ecorations to be used at ! wish to join a r e urged to be pre- 
( t h e d a n c e . B o th a r e s t u d e n t s in j en t, Sam L evy, p resid en t, said 

the U n iv ersity . 

! Tupsda

T u esday.

r ea ch 

tio n o f T h e 

HP H E C lassifie d Ad S e c ­
Daily 
T e x a n o f f e r s you th e op ­
p o r t u n i t y 
th e 
to 
m o st c o n c e n t r a t e d g ro u p 
of b u y e r s in A u stin - -the 
U n iv e r s it y g r o u p . 
A nd 
th e co st of r e a c h in g th e m 
is n eglig ib le fo r 
th e r e ­
sults you obtain.

P H O N E 2 3 1 6 4 o r 2 -3165 
C l a s s i f i e d Ad D e p a r tm e n t

$ht Qailu <£cxan

 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1932

file fiaity f exalt

TI,* I)*. It T e u s , • tori e a t Dew* p u U i e t t l o a of T h * U a l -
»•%*«, is pul ,l»feod on th e e u t p u i o f th e U a l w * 
eer ^ itv cif 
■My a t A ne t i e by 
i n c o r - 
p /.-T * <*<i, « v « r y m o r n in g a c c e p t M on d ay; th r o u g h o u t *h* lo n g 
• « t * i r n.

. S tu d en t I u b iit's tio n s, 

i t * T e x * * 

E d it o r ia l Off; **. B H o n 12C. 1 2 2 . 1 2 7 , a n d 1 * 6 . T e l e - 

iib< ■ 

. ' I M - ' I. t A f *er I 6 p. rn. S I S * . )

P r in te d by th e U n iv e r s it y P r e s s . A . C. W r ig h t. M a n a g e r , 
th e po sto ffice at 
E ntered ac aeeond « lass m a tte r a t 

A u s tin . T e x a s .

S u i crij-'io n p ries b y m a il: F iv e d o lla r s y e a r ly .

E dit
A f.

M i d rod C ook*

J amt - G l a s s c o c k

E ditori*} W r ite r * 

B ill D o t i e r

S p a r U E d i t o r ____

_____ __ W il b u r E v a n s

E d ito r

S O C IE T Y :■ i A F P

B e lle I tor c losk y 
 M a b el S h e lb y

l f au r in e H e n d e r so n , S id n e y M ille r, l f a ly a r e t G o s lin g , C o r f* ® # 
A lle n . L illia n K r a u se, H e tta J o c k o s c h , C a r rie B o o k s , 
l i « .lem an , L illia n P o e lt e r , A lic e N e s b it t , R u th 
H a r r iet 
iv .th W ; a t t , J in x h > a g e r , F r a n c e b la n c h , a n d 
N e ' h u t 
L e v e il R a n e y .

S P O R T S S T A L F 
?a< ktnti C ‘X. I r v in g I s r a e l. J*- H a il. I 

H a , 

, . k - c a , 

I r v in g C a n te r , and F r e d S c b a ff a e r.

k W e s t , S ta n Sterna, 

:or 

FOR THIS ISSUE
.................................. A feline Bubellft
Elisabeth Neville, Ni un Fuller, Jack 

. Pat Cavo. Thelma Kimball.
TIT;aX— ^

Problem for Assembly

it 

Cl

t o 

A s 

! I JLA 
ii ii

a c c o r d i n g 

Students or groups of st udents are not 
permi tte d to publish and distribute publi­
cations upon the campu s without the con­
sent of the Students' Assembly. Br ack en­
nui! was allowed to put out th e ir 
averick’’ on trial, a nd t h e p e r m a n e n t 
tin ua m m of such p a p e r was to be d e ­
ni upon by th e assembly.
is u n l a w Ail, 

t h e 
h a n d b o o k o f th* S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c i a t i o n , f o r 
a rue s t u d e n t t o p u b l i s h a n y p u b l i c a t i o n f o r 
ution to students unless published 
d i s t r 
supervision of th e Board of Publi­
ir
m id i
cations, t h e assembly r e f e r r e d the m a t t e r 
to the Board of Publications 
receive 
th e ir view. Th e bo ard re tu rn e d th e ir vote 
as being opposed to th e sup*, rvision of sin h 
a pa per . Th* assembly ca n force the boa rd 
t <? ta k e th e p a p e r u n d e r its control if it 
sees fit and if th e B r a ck e nri dg e Hall boys 
would like such. But would such a r r a n g e ­
ment suit t h e l a t t e r ? Do these boys desire 
the ir publication to be m a n a g e d by 1 h e 
publications’ m a n a g e r, do t h e y w a n t a d ­
vertising soliciated by publication solici­
tors, or do they w a n t th e ir p a p e r published 
bv the Press.

to 

not desire 

A ft e r t h o ro u g h l y considering th e m a t ­
ter. the board decided th e y w e r e opposed 
to th*. supervision of such a p a p e r be cause 
to allow the printing of this orga n would 
leave th e way open fo r e v e r y o th e r do rm i­
tory on the * am pus to publish a p a p e r 
also. W it h The Daily Texan, the monthly 
Lo ngh or n- R a tiger, a n d th e Cactus, it a p ­
pe ar s t h a t the field of periodicals is well 
covered on t h e campus, a nd th e Boar d of 
Publications would 
f u r t h e r 
business to tr a ns ac t.
It is believe.I by 

tin* b o a rd t h a t the 
Te xan covers most of the news t h a t would 
a p p e a r in such a pa pe r. The editor of t h e 
T e x a n would bi- willing to devote a por­
tion of the p a p e r e ach week to news co m­
ing fro m the dormitories, one d a y set aside 
f o r eac h dormitory. The directors believe 
tha t the Texan covers t h e University nows 
if s t u ­
field r a t h e r effectively, a n d t h a t 
den ts or faculty m e m b e rs feel t h a t certain 
news is being overlooked on the campus, 
it would be much easier to see t h a t such 
t h a n 
news was published 
print ing a p a p e r for th e dormitory.

in t h e Te xa n 

Advertisers b u d g e t a definite a m o u n t 
for University adver tisin g each year. If 
this amount is to be s p r e a d a mo ng a n u m ­
b e r of publications, th e i r r e t u r n from th e 
adv ertising is de cre ase d and not one of 
th e publications is able to derive enough 
re ve nue to put out a publication of the 
first order.

However, t h e r e is no reason to oppose 
the prin ti ng oi a house o rg a n similar t-> 
the Little Cam pus “ Free Pres s,” which is 
not used as an adv* riming medium, is dis­
tr i b u te d only a m o n g the boys at Little 
Campus, a n d does not in any m a n n e r con­
flict. with the publications t h a t are being 
ma int ai ned for t h e stud ent body as a 
whole.

. h forei 

It's Certain to Happen
W h e n the o r d i n a r y a n d n or ma l person 
goes to a football ga me , h e goes with t h e 
intention of seeing a gam e. B ut lately he 
ka- 
to put u i • with more th an 
being a me re witness to th e athletic event. 
A- h i walks into t h e stadium, .said Mr.
I4 netball Sp ec tat or ha s to carefu ll y g u a r d 
his toes a n d person in an e ffo rt to d o d g e 
the so-called “tights*'’ which a r e becoming 
the in te r­
na *e and more numerous at 
collegiate foot bail game.1- 
in Austin an d 
elsewhere.

Mr. O rd in a ry Spectate! pushes his w a y 
up to his reserved -eat and sighs, He is 
safe? But the picture still goes on. T h a t 
is not all—-’tis sad ic* say. Not long a f t e r 
he ha s gained possession of hts place, Mr. 
Sp ec tat or hear s a weird, inh um an yell roll 
out fro m above fir.'.'. More wo rds s p u t t e r 
o u t ; a nd more— of every n a tu re and on 
every subject. The m a n a tt ra c t s th e at­
tention th a t he is craving, although often 
a t the e m b a r ra ss m e n t of his lady friend. 
He looks a little more “ woozy” every time
o
is hts idea of enjoying "a g a m e — of having 
a good time.

..." 

. . . 

Then, t h r o u g h o u t the g a m e some fellow 

dow n below* -— b e tw e e n drinks— ke ep s
lu m p i n g 
up and yelling to 
w a nts to m a k e a speech or 
with all the ladies ar o u n d him. He tips his) 
ha t to everyone who passes. He makes 
loud, urn a1 led-for wise crack s ab out 
t ii e 
gam e. And somebody gets mad. A fight 
plaits. Boopic in the st adium ju m p up to

someone. H e
sing. He flirts

T H E C O S T O F C O L L E G E

Although the average college graduate is sup­
posedly too idealistic to consider the financial bene­
fit of an education where he is answering that old 
[ question, “ Why I Came to College,” there will prob­
a b l y be quite a few who will be interested to know 
that William A therton Du Buy, the eminent statis­
tician has est i mat cd that the pecuniary value of a 
collopt education amounts to $65,000.

While the hiph school graduate may expect to 
earn . Ay $110,000 during his life span, the college 
graduate will earn $175,000 according to the r e ­
port of Mr, I ’n Buy, executive assistant at the de- 
pa? tme re of interior, who has ju st completed a 
statistical study of the power of education.

At 18 the high school graduate earns $800 in 
contrast to the boy with only grade school train- 
ing. He will net an annual income of $1,500 a t 22 
which represents tho maximum of the average in- 
c me of a man with gram m ar school education. The 
college graduate begins to earn a t the age of 22, 
rep., rts Mr. Du Buy, without taking into account 
ti.© abnormal conditions due to the depression. He 
't a r ' s off at about $1 400, which is less than the 
high school g raduate makes a t the same age, be- 
cause the latte r has been w o lfin g for years. Tho 
college g rad uate’s income rises rapidly by the time 
he reaches 26 years of age, but that of the high 
se hoed graduate mounts more slowly. When 
the 
two are between the ages of 43 and -18, the college 
n ands income usually comes to a point of rapid in­
crease and the high school trained m an’s income 
lr- stationary and his momentum is slackened. When 
the college ira n reaches 60 he is earning $4,000 
a year, and a t 70 his income drops to $3,500,

— Carnegie Tartan.

T O F O R M A W I D O W S ’ C L U B

A group of co-eds at one of the mainland uni-
verntie- has proposed to form a widows’ union in 
recognition of their true sweethearts back in the 
home town.

Whether they have bein inspired by a romantic 
sense of loyalty for distant lovers, or fearful that 
Pan Cupid would not be able to withstand campus 
competition, the w riter does not know, but as the 
situation there was viewed with alarm by the ids, 
o will the co-eds here watch with alarm the in­
creasing number of eds who are adopting the idea. 
The men are now making a move to unite.

i be co-eds here at the I . of ll. ha e always been 
rn they ask 
very snooty and particular as to wi 
to their sorority dances or parties. They could be, 
as the num ber of co-eds has always been much less 
■’mn the number of eds.

“ Well, the time has come now when the men 
can and will get even with the sophisticated co-eds, 
as the num ber of he-men is about even with that of 
the weaker sex. Consequently the available line of 
boys will be much leas than the available line of 
girls, with the result that the men will once again 
be able to dictate.

I he men have for a long time put up with the 
uninteresting supply of local girl-', but the time has 
comt— due largely to the depression— when man 
bas finally revolted and is now making vows to be 
strictly loyal to that home town girl.

Bewa?. girls, take action at once if you desire 
to keep these very promising men from forming 
a union which would be deaf to any idea of making 
dates with local girls.

— Ka Leo O Hawaii.

A C T I V I T Y C A U S E D B Y L IE

Perhaps the most interesting statem ent we have 
heard in a long time is this: “ Nobody ever becomes 
mentally active until he has taken some statement 
sn which lie believes and has called it a lie.”

Students rn college (and people generally) get 
too many oi their ideas second-hand. The cynic is 
generally a pathetic figure, he finds his mental 
processes upset by the fact th at he must question 
every bit of knewledge. He finds it impossible to 
believe anything; he is the perpetual Missourian.

Most thinkers have passed through a period of 
hard-boiled cynicism, usually in their college years. 
They have gathered piecemeal every bit of their 
knowledge, and what they know is decidedly their
o w V t.

There is something restful in being able to ac­
cept thought from other people which the cynic 
never gains. His thinking process is perhaps the 
most t in u red of any person on earth.

And yet, having separated the dross from the 
gold in his own mind, he is decidedly better off. 
In his own mind, he knows, He believes, because 
he has tested every idea by the rational process.

In short, his mind is filled by brain cells ra th e r 
than a sponge which r-oaks up every idea with which 
it comes in contact.

— Colorado Silver and Gold.

L I P S T I C K V A L U A B L E

Lipstick isn’t one of the luxuries of women any 
m ore; it is a necessity. Some women use it to make 
themselves more beautiful and 
therby gain an 
inner satisfaction. Some use it to flau n t before 
the world the fact thai they are sophisticated and 
blase. Some apply it to improve their pout, while 
others simply wish to be alluring. Lipstick may be 
used because it tastes good.

It doesn’t m atter h< v or wi v, it seems to be 

urn of bt se bing* th at is hiring done.

Some people show their inferiority by the way 

they let other people tre a t them.

look— to .see if they can tell who it is.

Now all of this is going on as a side­
line to the g am e — the supposed object of 
one’s presence at a football stadium at 
a scheduled match. Mr. Spectator must 
contend with all this and make a strong 
attempt to see the action which is in pro­
gress on the field.

Somebody always gets hur t when things 
.ike this go on. Somebody always has to 
be throw n out by the cops. Somebody al­
ways is embarrassed. Somebody is always 
disgusting someone not f a r from them. 
Why oan’t those who want to drink stay 
away from the gam e? Or if they must 
see the game, why can’t they wait a few* 
hours to drink? And why c a n ’t such peo­
ple realize that they a re not acting smart 
they are only lowering t h e m ­
and 
selves 
and opinion of all 
present?

that 
in 

eyes 

the 

* X \ V S , 7,
N i W >

B y J A C K H U D S P E T H , JR .

MARKETS: The m arkets were j 

quiet yesterday. Stocks were u n ­
changed and firm, cotton unchang­
ed, grain up slightly, and bond 
trading dull.

MANCHURIA: The League of! 
Nations sent a commission of five 
men to Manchuria to investigate 
the situation and suggest a solu­
that Man­
tion. They reported 
churia had been forcefully seized 
by Janan. They suggested that 
Manchuria be given autonomous 
government with 
the assistance 
of both countries, th at Japanese 
interests there be protected, and 
th at China and Japan draw up a 
new commercial trea ty to end the 
present anti-Jap boycott.

the 

the 

Jap-owned 

The League met and took up 
this report Monday. Japan pres­
ented a lengthy reply. It said that 
the Manchurian government had 
been so weak that J a p soldiers 
were sent merely to protect those j 
properties. When Chinese soldiers 
bombed 
South 
Manchurian Railway (because J a ­
pan was violating 
railway 
transporting soldiers 
by 
trea ty 
over it ) , Japan considered the oc­
cupation of Mukden (the capital) 
necessary. Then, 
tho 
Manchurians themselves 
revolted 
and established their own govern- j 
ment. It was purely spontaneous 
and natural revolution, and was 
not fomented by Japan. Of course, 
Jap soldiers gave them some help, 
but. th at sort of thing has hap-* 
pened before, and no one question- j 
cd if. (Referring, probably, to the 
presence of U. S. troops in Pan- ; 
ama during their revolution for 
independence.) Now, under Jap 
administration, a model Manchur­
ian government 
is going to be 
set up.

they say, 

The fa ct remains, however, that I 
little of Manchuria is yet under 
the control of any government. A 
Chinese revolutionist has recently 
captured and now controls a large ! 
section of the northwestern p art 
of the country.

In a radio address from Gen- I 

ova last Sunday, Lord Lytton said 
that the future peace of th e world 
this question. 
d e p e n d s upon 
Though the outlook is not bright, 
it is not hopeless. Japan may give j 
in because of the disapproval of 
the re s t of the world would be 
loss of j 
worse fo r her than 
Manchuria.

the 

GERMANY: Pres. Von Hinden- 
burg has ordered Hitler to assume I 
the duties of the Chancellor a n d ] 
draw up his cabinet for the new 
government, but Hitler has balked 
because of the stipulations that 
accompanies the order. They arr* [ 
not known, but it is understood ■ 
that they told him he could not 
tamper with several of the pres- I 
cu t governmental policies, includ­

The Big Game 
Number
of

THE
LO NG H O RN

Hundreds of .students have 
(jailed for their copies 
of 
this popular issue. Others 
are invited to present their 
cards Tuesday and 
receive 
their magazine.

M A I L I N G C O V E R S Sc

T exas Student 
Publications

B. H all 1 1 9

foreign policy. Under
ing the 
said he 
such conditions, Hitler 
could not govern 
country. 
the 
Berlin is anxiously waiting to see 
whether the President will modify 
the conditions or not. It is pos­
sible th at Von Pa pan will be re­
appointed Chancellor,

RADIO: The NBO Symphony
play a program 
orchestra will 
over WHAT tonight at 8 o'clock.

Official Notice

A FIRST AID training course will 
to engineering stu- ‘ 

be given 

dents by a Bureau of Mines re p ­
resentative of the United States ' 
Department of Commerce during 
the weeks of December 5 and D e - ; 
cember 12, Classes will be a r ­
ranged for the convenience of the ! 
students, who select to take the I 
work at. no cost to the student, j 
Upon completion of 15 hours of j 
instructs n and practice each s tu ­
dent will be awarded a certificate ! 
pocket card and first aid manual 
by the Department of Commerce. : 
T. U. TAYLOR, 

dean of the College of j 
Enginee i ing. !

THERE WILL BE double 

c u ts ' 
Wednesday, November 23, and i 

Monday, Novemfei I 28.

H. T. PARLIN, 

dean of the College of A rts and 
Sciences.

ALL FRESHMAN players 

a n d 
m anagers interested in coming 
out for the freshman basketball 
team will meet in Gregory Gym] 
210, tonight at 7 o'clock.

MARTY KAROW, 

freshman coach.

Journalists A dvised 
To Know People W ell

Vv*. IL Mayes, form er lieutenant 
governor of Texas and 
founder 
of the departm ent of journalism, 
told members of Sigma Delta Chi, 
jo u r­
honorary and professional 
last 
nalism fraternity for men, 
night that to become successful as 
new-pa per men, they must learn 
to know people 
intimately and 
to know what they are thinking 
about. The address was delivered 
at the University Commons.

it permits you 

“ The principal advantage th a t 
the University offers to you,” he 
said, “ is that 
to 
become acquainted with hundreds 
of students from all parts of the 
State. You, as students of jo u r­
nalism, must know as many of 
them as possible, even if you do 
not know them well.”

Speaking of what an organiza­
tion may mean to a person, he 
said: “ What you will get from fat­
ing a member of any fraternity 
to 
will always be 
the service and interest you put 
in.” Ile warned against becoming 
secluded, 
illustrating the effects 
by relating some of his own ex­
periences with newspapermen.

iii proportion 

J. Cam pbell W ray
H e a d V o i c e D e p a r t m e n t

T exas School of 
Fine Arts

T e a c h e r o f 
S i n g i n g

S t u d i o s 2 0 1 0 W ic h i t a 
A c r o s s fr o m L a w B u ild in g

| Auilda Steves of Houston, stu-; Margaret Beason a n d A l i c e 
dent of Rice Institute, will attend Catherine Ogler, B r y a n , w i l l 
the Texas-A. & M. game with Anna spend the holidays in Austin with 
Bob Taylor. 

[ friends.

LEON’S

WE EXTEND OUR 
HEARTIEST 
WELCOME TO 
VISITORS . . . .

th e s m a r t 

F o r t h e T h a n k s g iv i n g so c ia l 
f u n c t i o n s 
c o -e d 
wi ll w e a r a b e a u t i f u l g o ld 
a n d silv e r c o m b i n a t i o n s a n ­
dal . . . or in c a s e she p r e ­
f e r s b la ck f a i ll e . W h it e m a y 
be t i n t e d to m a t c h th e g o w n .

S iz e * A A A to C— 2 t o 8
$3.95 - $4.95

LEON’S SLIPPER SHOP

“The Style Shop of A u s t i n ”

6 0 4 A C O N G R E S S

Classified Ad Section

C l A SS I F I L O . R A T E S 

M a x i m u m 2 0 W o r d s

B E A U T Y SHOP

Holidays!

i 
jj
THE DAILY TEXAN 
I BUSINESS DIRECTORY I

5*? 

<♦> *8© -cc* <♦> 

•» *:♦;* 

^

P r i c e 

$ . 3 0 
.53 
.7 0 
IOO 
3 SO

E a c h E x t r a W o r d
Ic
2c
3c
4c
16c

B U S I N E S S D I R E C T O R Y

Times
1
2 
3 
6
I m o .

I m o n t h

■ $ 1 . 0 0 p er ti n e 
m i n i m u m t h re e 
linei

O t h e r R a t e s o n R e q u e s t

AM U SE M EN TS

a l c a p o n e ’s 
$20,000 
I 6 Cylinder Bullet 
Proof

LIMOUSINE

Now on exhibition 

at 717 Congress 

Don’t fail to see it! 

Adults 15c 

Children 10c

l l s 
I om T. 

W E W I L L be m o r e t h a n p le a s e d u*" h a v e 
Ii HhI! 
jo b 

A. V. W e a v e r . J r ., call by 

c r e a s e 

lu r a 

c o m p l i m e n t a r y 
i ‘. G a s &. S e r v i c e Co,
ANNOUNCEMENTS

F I R S T $ 1 0 P R I Z E

< £ 5 T W O S E C O N D P R I Z E S 

(j 

For N a m i n g J a c k Cox'st

BULB ORD DA W G

G E T 

I N L I N E 

A n d 

l e a v e y o u r 

s u g g e s t i o n s a t

V A R S I T Y M OT OR S E R V I C E
in I*. K . ’s
CLOTHING

I hanka»?ivin# 

N o w th a t 
h air d r e s s e d 
p a r tie s 
th a t you w ill a tt e n d ?
Our b e a u t y e x p e r t * c a n aid 
lo o k i n g y o u r beat.

fo r 

is y o u r 
th e m an y d a n c e s an d 

i* h ere, 

y o u 

in 

COLLEGIA'li: BEATTY
SHOP

I M W . 23 

P h o n e 1412

CLEANERS

S u it * < . A: P. 
( & P 
P a n t s 

t r a s h a n d c a r r y ) 4 0 c 
( c a s h and c a r r y 2 0 c

S T A D I U M 
2 5 0 3 G u a d a lu p e

D R Y

C L E A N E R S 

P h o n e 9 2 2 4

COACHING
M aude K o y - f V e lt W o o d s o n -- -P h o n e 2 - 4 2 2 6
M E I CA L EE. th e couch, M a th I and” 13, 
P h y s i c s I arid 12, C h e m i s t r y I and 12. 
s t u d e n t . T h r e e y e a r s e x p e r i ­
iORS. 2 0 0 0 Sari A n t o n io .

G r a d u a t e 
en c e . Call 

ROOM & BOARD
sin s !• 

b c .R . 

p o r c h 

S O U T H R O O M , 

s l e e p i n g 
i f d e s i r e d - S h o w e r , h o t w a t e r 
al! hou rs . On e b lo c k o f c a m p u s . 1 9 0 6
W hirr*. 4 4 3 2 .

ROOMS FOR RENT
CO U Y I.E S — I n s t r u c t o r -— U pperclass® !* t i .
b i e ely f u r n i s h e d r o o m s . P r i v a t e h o m e . 
G a ra g e. M aid S e r v ic e . Taro b lo c k s U n i- 
v e r s i t y . 251 I W ic hit a. P h o n e 2 - 4 4 6 0 .
LA KO l f N U K EY P i I ‘ N IS H E D 7 corn f o r 
U n i v e r s i t y 
n e i g h b o r h o o d . P h o n e 0 1 2 a. Cull a t 3 o b 
W e s t 2 1 s t . ____________ _

o n e o r 

l a d i e s . 

t w o 

in 

T h e m e s, 

TYPING
S T E R N ’S T Y P I N G B U R E A U w a n ts y o u r 
ty p in g . Q u ick s e r v ic e , r e a s o n a b l e r a t e s . 
fo r a nd d e liv e r e d . P h o n s 

W ork c a lle d 
2 -3 33::, I OO3 Rh» G r a n d <r
D E P R E S S IO N R A T E S I n q u a lity ty p in g !
p a p e r s 
and d e - 
g u a r a n te e d . E f t ie 

s p e c ia ltie s . W ork 
bvf red. S a t is f a c t io n 
W e lts. D ia l 5 7 * 4 .
H A R O L D G A N K , a r i s i n g y o u n g m a n , 
to “ M a d iso n S q u a r e 
t h e T e x a s 
fo r y o u r 

G ar de n," n ow 
T h e a te r . Cal) a t It. H a l l 119 
p a s s. 

t h e s e s , an d 

te r m 
for 

s h o w i n g 

_________

c a lle d 

ticke t 

g e t s 

t h is 

a t 

B Y U N I V E R S I T Y g r a d u a t e . M A. d e g r e e
in E n g lis h . P ou r y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e t y p ­
in g th e m e s , t h e s e s , in; in e s s a d m in is tr a ­
tio n r ep o rts. D ia l 4 0 7 5 , o r c a ll a t 411 
W. 33.

W A N TED

e v e r y shim s v a lu a b le 

H IG H E S T C A S H P R IC K S p aid fo r 

sec” 
on u h an d c t it h in g . Shoe.*, c o a t s , h a t s , 
6 th . 

a n y 
T e le p h o n e 3 7 6 2 .
H I G H E S I P R U ES paid for s e c o n d h a n d 
s h o e s , a nd hat.-. W e a l s o 
la d i e s c l o t h e * . P h o n e 8 7 1 7 , o r rail 

c lo t h in g , 

417 E. 

b u y 
by 40 7 E a st S ix t h .

W A N T E D : S ix 

r o o m 
r ea r U n i v e r s i t y . A c a m modo t io ns 

f u r n i s h e d h o u se 
for 

t h i c k e n s . P h o n e I .on it a t 2 -3 1 6 4 , 
T Y P E W R I T E R w a n t e d , po r ta b le or s t a n ­
d a r d ; rn ant be c h e a p fu r c a s h . G iv e 
m a k e , s t y l e , pr ic e. P. O. B o x 1 6 1 2 , U n i ­
v e r s i t y S t a t i o n .

AUTOMOTIVE
E KE H W A S H I N G , g r e a s i n g w ith e v e r y 
job. G e n e r a l a u t o 
$ 3 . 0 0 
r e p a ir in g . 
$ 1 . 0 0 .
VV as hi r g - g rec 
P l u m e 2 - 2 0 4 2 . W e l l s G a r a g e . 4 0 5 W.
ii 'lh .____________________

f i i m o n i t i n g 

i n i: 

BATTERY SERVICE
 R. J • p f H > L “ ii A* I T E R V ' S E R V f C E ~ ~
S t a r t e r and g e n e r a t o r rep air *. 5th and 
B raz a* w i t h H a r r y G old en . P h o n e 7061*.
CAFES

A L H A M B R A C A P E —-T han k-, giv in g 

s p e ­
c ial. B a r b e c u e d g o a t and all t h e t r i m ­
m in g .. W e s p e c i a l i z e in M ex ica n d i s h e s . 
1 9 t h at L a v a c a . P h o n e 2-0195. We d e ­
li ver.

W h e n 

in R o und R oc k , S t o p a t 
S A M B A S S C A F I ;
U . o f T. S t u . l e n t * ’ H ead qu ar ter -' 
P h o n e 15 ___ C h ic k e n D inner * 50 c e n t s
FLORISTS

Large Yellow and W h it e
Chrysanthemums 
25c per bloom
W e Deliver
SEIDERS FLORIST
1206 W . 38

9055 

•

hor T h a n k s g i v i n g t u r k e y m o r e 

P EKH A l *S ElD.abt t h C a n o n w il l e n j o y 
.-he 
w ill a t t e n d th® T e x a s T h e a t e r t h a t r i g h t . 
H e re is y o u r t i c k e t . E liz a b e th , 
w Chi > DM A N ’S F L O W F R S H O P , KxquT- 
for 
s i t e c h r y s a n t h e m u m t a n d 
I h a n k - gi% i n g a n d d i s t i n c t i v e 
c o r s a g e s 
for t h e d a n c e . P h o n e 9 3 6 0 . 9 0 9 C o n g r e s s
A v e ,

r o s e s 

if 

MRS. B E S S J A M E D U N C A N , j o u r n a l i s m 
t u t o r f r o m M is s o u r i U n i v e r s i t y , n o w a 
lo y a l T e x a n , r e c e i v e * t h e c o m p l i m e n t a r y 
w a s h jo b fr o m T. P. Ga* & S e r v i c e Co.
LAUNDRIES
STUDENT RATES
IT

N A S W O R T H Y . 2 3 2 3 G U A D A L U P E 

R e n t 

th e F a t c a t F i c t io n 

O n l y Sc pe r d a y

PLUMBERS

t i n g s . Ga* h e a te r * . 

h. R A V E N . P l u m b i n g , r e p a ir s , g a s 

f i t ­
s e le c tio n . 
P r i c e s r e a s o n a b l e . T r o j a n w a t e r h e a t e r s . 
14 03 L a v a c a S t r e e t . P h o n e 0 7 0 3 .

N i c e 

S O M E O F Y O U R 

C H R I S T M A S g i f t pr o b ­

l e m s m a y be e asil y so l v ­

ed b y e nt e ri ng s u b s c ri p ­

t ions f o r t h e L o ng h orn 

Magazine, whic h m ay be 

s u bs c ri be d t o for a y e a r 

a t $2. L e a v e a 

l ist of 

y o u r f r i e n d s * na m e s a t 

B. Hall 119.

RECORDS

A N E W R E C O R D . Y ou 

s h o u ld he ar 

B e t w e e n 

t o d a y . It * “ K i c k i n g t h o G o n g Around 
arui 
t h e Dei
B lu e S e a ” bv Cab C a l l o w a v a nd h 
ll. R E E D M U S I C CO., afl 
o r c h e s t r a . J. 
Congress.

th,- D e vil a nd 

TAXI SERVICE

C O N G R E S S 

' I A X !

or T w o 

2 0 c — O n e 
P h o n e 4 1 76 

P a s s e n g e r * 
417 C o n g r e s s

 

 
TRAVEL BUREAU
o f 

S T U D E N T S T a k e a d v a n t a g e 

ti 
A M ER IC A N T R A V E L B U R E A U . S h a 
to o u t - o 

e x p e n s e * . T r a v e l h o m e a n d 
to w n g a m e * . P h o n e 2-3 3.3 3.
I N E Z R E E D , 
i n v i te d 
t h e a t e r 
S h o w i n g " M a d is o n S q u a r e G a r d e n . ” 
at B. H a l l 11 9 fo r y o u r t ic k e t .

th e T e x a s 

t h a t c u t e 

to s e e 

l i t t l e 

gir l 

TYPEWRITERS
A ll M a k e s T y p e w r i t e r s R e n t e d . 
B o u g h t, S old . E a sy P a y m e n ts .
T Y P E W R IT E R E X C H A N G E 

, 
IIG h a t T e n t h 

P h o n e 2 - 8 2

S l e e k ’* R e n t 
T y p e w r it e r -, ar e 

t h e b e s t 

in A u s t i n

ST E C K ',S 

9 t h a t L a v a c a 

6

Markets are people, and so long as human nature is human nature, 
people will j^row tired ol things, alter their ideas, and seek ever-new 
avenues to greater comfort and happiness, Since people are always 
searching for something, be sure what you want to sell is in a place 
where these people will see it as they search. Use The Daily Texan 
Classified Section.

— Daily Kansan.

Distribution Continues 
at B. Hall 119

 Islands la attractive and interest­
ing for 
festivals, 
its scenes of 
dances, and architecture. 

Estim ate: C.

— L.K.

Opening Today

and 

play through Friday. I t is a story 
of sudden glory on the gridiron, j 
of fame turned fickle and cheers 
turned to jeers. It tells what hap­
pens to fallen heroes 
to 
becomes entangled in the tempta- 
beeoraes entangled rn tre t e m p t s - ' 
lions of professionalism and 
is I 
disentangled just in time to win 
the game for dear old alma m a t e r . ! 
The picture is probably ju s t an­
other football story, but the ad­
dition of 
all-American
players should add some interest.
* * *

several 

view tonight as a special holiday 
program at the Paramount. The
two f u n s te r s Edward Everett 
Horton and C harlie Luggies, are 
also included in 
the cast. E rnst 
Lubitsch is the director. The story 
is based on the loss of an expen­
sive evening bag. Hay F ra n c is ,! 
the 
advertises, offering 
20,000 francs reward fo r the re­
turn of the bag. Miriam H op kin s5 
reads the ad, returns the 
bag, I
and complications begin,

loser, 

» * *

the man, learns that his wife is 
dead, and that the man’s son is life
love with Ju b d o ’s daughter. T h * 
son is mixed up in a bank rob* 
bevy, but J abilo finds a way out
for him, and conies to an agree­
ment with the man who stole his 
wife. Will seems to have 
found
the perfect part in this film.

a galaxy of stars 

/'A N T E IN A LIF E T IM E ” with 
including 
Jack Oakie, Sidney Fox, Aline 
Mac Mahon, Gregory Ratoff, ZaSu 
Pitts, Onslow Stevens, Russell 
Hopton, 
Fazenda 
and Louise 
the Paramount 
opens today a t 
I fo r a three-day run. The theme 
and 
of the picture is to sat)’ ze 
ridicule almost everything 
that 
Hollywood holds holy. It pulls the 
curtains wide a p a rt on a lot of 
inside stu ff in picture making— 
things
handing out to fans the 

SQ UAL E GAR- 
L f AI MSON 
A •» DEN,” the picture which will j 
be on the screen at the Texas j 
T heater today only, presents Jack 
Oakie in the leading role of a hi- . 
t .Putting comedy on prize f i g h t - I 
ing, surrounded by various glam- 
! they like to think are the things *™rs and 
the 
gloriousness 
i that make the wheels go round j roped-in ring beneath the bright 
in a great big studio. B ut every ; lights. Previous showing- of this 
thing is done in fun. The story is picture here and elsewhere have 
small-time vaudeville wrung much good laughter out of j 
| that of a 
team th at goes to Hollywood when 
today’s audi- 
I talking pictures are just getting ! cnees at the Texas are promised 
the 

under way to teach elocution to j np let-up. Marian Nixon is 
the stars. The nuttiest member of i girl. 
the team is the biggest 
land everything ends happily.

its audiences, and 

success 

of 

'TMIAT’S MY BOY,” 
another 
* football picture starring Rich­
ard Cromwell and Dorothy J o r­
dan. starts today at the Queen to

M idnight M atinees
PARADISE,” 
'THRO! BLE 
I N 
' with Ray 
Francis, Miriam 
Hopkins, and H erb ert Marshall, 
will be shown at a midnight pre

TOO BUSY TO WORK,” with 

Will Rogers and Marian Nix­

on, which opens Thursday at the i 
Hancock, will show at a preview 
tonight at l l :30 o’clock. The story 
is that of J ubilo, who tram ps from 
place to place searching for his 
wife and daughter and the man 
who stole them from him while 
he was in the trenches, He finds

i i

TODAY ONLY 
J a c k O a k i e 
M a r i a n N i x o n in
M adison Square 
Garden”
S ta r tin s Tom orrow 
in

M a u r i c e C h e v a lie r 

LOVE ME T O N I G H T ’
w ith
J e a n e t t e M ar Dona id

— for the gam e

large, Orange 
Beautiful, 
and White or Red and White
Chry santhemums.

— for th e d an ce

Orchids, Gardenias, Lilies of
the Valley, Roses—

Y o u r 
f tori > t
fo r SO y e a r s .

W E D N E S D A Y , N O VEM BER 23, 1932

T H E D A I L Y

T E X A N

jagiiSBjgsi1

C A M P U S
C H A T TE R

B y B I L L D O Z I E R

often 

Ju s t as a mere suggestion mind 
you, and not believing th at any­
thing will come of it, it seems to 
me that some sort of 
arran ge­
ment could be made whereby 
classes of as many as fifty and 
more would not have to be res­
ponsible for the material covered 
in books in reserve libraries— of 
which there are too 
not 
more than five or six copies. Of 
course in some cases it may be 
impossible fo r enough copies to 
be purchased in o rder th a t there 
may be one to every two or three 
students, but 
that 
assignments could be made to dif­
feren t sections of the class a t dif­
fe re n t times so th a t the “ rush”
and hurry to s e t a book would not 
resemble 
station at 
Times Square during a conven­
tion of motormen. As it is now, 
many students have to look upon 
an outside reading assignment in 
a book which is in the Reserve 
Library as nothing more than a 
marathon exercise or contest to 
see who can get the books first 
and keep them the longest. And 
the sooner the situation is changed 
the better it will be fo r both stu­
dents and faculty members.

it does seem 

subway 

a 

t h e m i ll io n a n d o n e m a - -J 

t o v is it 

I n c i d e n t a l l y , 

t h a t c l u t t e r u p 

t h r o u g h w h i c h a l l 

A s w e ll w a y 
t i m e 
is 

t o s p e n d y o u r 
( i f y o u e v e r h a v e 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
f i n d o u t a ll 

s p a r e 
a n y ) 
p o w e r p l a n t a n d 
a b o u t 
c h i n e s , b o i l e r s , a n d w h a t - h a v e - 
y c u 
t h e p l a c e . 
E v e r y t h i n g is d o n e b y m a c h i n ­
e r y , e v e n t h e f i r i n g o f t h e b o i l ­
e r s , a n d w h e n t h e c o a l is d e l i v ­
i t e v e n g e t s a s w e ll r i d e 
e r e d 
is d i s ­
in a n e l e v a t o r b e f o r e it 
t r i b u t e d 
f i r e ­
v a r i o u s 
t o t h e 
it h a p p e n s 
b o x e s . 
t o b e c o a l “ r a i s e d ” r i g h t h e r e 
in T e x a s , w h i c h s h o u l d p r o v e o f 
g r e a t j o y t o t h o s e w h o s p o n s o r 
t h e id e a o f “ W h a t T e x a s M a k e s 
M a k e s T e x a s . ” A n o t h e r h i g h l i g h t 
o f t h e p l a c e is t h e sw e ll s t e a m 
t u n n e l 
t h e 
l i g h t c o n d u i t s , s t e a m p i p e s f o r 
h e a t i n g , e t c . g o t o t h e v a r i o u s 
t h r o u g h w h ic h 
b u i l d i n g s , 
a p e r s o n a l l y c o n d u c t e d t r i p w ill 
f u r n i s h o n e o f t h e e l u s i v e “ i n ­
t e r e s t i n g w a y s 
t i m e ” 
w h i c h a r e s o o f t e n s o u g h t w i t h 
g u s t o b y a ll c o n c e r n e d . 
g r e a t 
t h e 
t h r o u g h 
S a i d 
t u n n e l 
t r i p 
t o c e r t a i n 
h a s e v e n 
c o m p a r e d 
m u c h - b e t t e r k n o w n 
l o w e r a n d 
w a r m e d r e g i o n s , b u t y o u c a n 
c o n s c i e n c e h e y o u r 
l e t y o u r 
c o n ­
g u i d e so f a r as 
is 
c e r n e d . D r o p o v e r s o m e 
t i m e 
t h e p l a c e o v e r , h u t 
a n d 
d o n ’t b l a m e m e 
i f y o u c o m e 
o u t l o o k i n g lik e a c r o s s b e t w e e n 
t h e A m b a s s a d o r 
f r o m A b y s s i ­
n i a a n d a n e g r o m i n s t r e l d u e 
t o t h e a f f i n i t y e x h i b i t e d b y t h e 
c o a l d u s t f o r a ll p r e s e n t .

t o s p e n d 

lo o k 

t h a t 

a n d 

THE CAM PUS

B y B E L L E B O R D O S K Y

Tau Delta Phi Gives Formal 

Dance at Chapter House Tonight

the 

Wise.

Stein, Morris 
?C orris
Cohn, 

Rho chapter of Tau Delta P h il R. Weiner, Abe 
a Hoffman, Simon

fratern ity will entertain with 
formal dance tonight from ii un­
til 12 o’clock at 
chapter 
house.

University students who will 
attend are Marie Louise A e o n - 
fold, Rika Alexander, Helen Levy, 
Chaperons for the occasion will j Evelyn W orkm an, Aileen Rabitt-
' 
V I . Moore.
owitz, Constance Moses, Gladys 
Jean Levy, H arriet 
Gar mzik, 
Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Et Hinge r, Mr. 
Jacobs, B ar-
Strauss, Elisabeth 
and Mrs. S. Greenberg, Rabbi and
Mrs. S. H. Baron, Mr. and Mrs. n e t Garonzik, Mary Tee Rabin- 
I). (bellman, Mrs. Charles L ich e n -; ow its, M arie Bernheim, Margaret
Brin, Esther Levy, Josephine Da­
baum, Mr. 
Louise 
vis, Audrey Levy.
Frank, Mrs. Bernheim, Morris 
Hirshfield, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frees, 
Miss Laura R ichfield.

Alumni attending are U nrest A. 
Bennet, Al Klein-, Sheldon Waxier, 
Sadov-
Julius R a ra -in, Wolford 
I are Gladys Musache, Hattie L ev y ,.sky. Herbert Wolff, Otto Heffler, 
Bessie Levin, Ethlyn ( ’abn. Rote Sol Goodel, Mannie Heichman, 
Burr, Sarah Forman, Ann Super- Leroy Gilbert, Abe Herman, Mor- 
i man, Vera Superman, Esther Sus- r is Williams, Manuel Hoppenstein, 
holts, Man One Shot*. To bi a Miller, Hamlet Kurt'/,, Harold Eiehen- 
I Sarah Redmaan, Ethel Weiner, j baum, 
Saul Gel I man, Nathan 
I Elsie Hochman, Celia M&rov, J Sack*, Julina Shapiro, Eli Engle, 
I Mary Jo Herman, Mr. and Mrs. {Harold Robinson. Max Diamond.

town guests expected

and Mrs. 

Out of 

T H E A T E R S

“ ONCE IN A LIFETIM E” (?) 
— Jack Oak ie, Sidney Fox, 
Aline Mac-Mahon, Gregory 
today through Fri­
Ratoff, 
day. “ Trouble in Paradise,” 
Miriam Hopkins, Ray F ran ­
cis, H erbert Marshall, Char­
les Luggies, Edward E verett 
Horton, midnight matinee 
preview 
11 :30 
tonight, 
o’clock. At the Paramount.

“FINAL EDITION ' (C )— P at 
last 
O’Brien, Mae Clarke, 
times today. “Too Busy to 
Work,” Will Rogers, Marian 
Nixon, midnight matinee 
11:30 
tonight, 
Opening 
continuing 
and 
o’clock, 
Thursday 
through Sunday. 
At the Hancock.

“THAT’S MY BOY” 

(?) —
Richard 
Cromwell, Mae 
Marsh, Dorothy Jordan, to­
day through Friday. At 
the 
Queen.

“ MADISON SQUARE GAR­
DEN,” (?) — Jack Oak ie, 
Marian Nixon, today only. 
“ Love Me Tonight,” Maur­
ice Chevalier, Jeanette Mac­
Donald, Charles 
Luggies, 
Charles Butterwort!!, Myrna 
Lay, Thursday and Friday. 
At the Texas.

E stim a tes : A, g r e a t; B, good ; C, fair.

R eview ed Today
Newspaper* a n d G a n g s t e r s , 

N t h

of pure mathematics, delivered 
the* principal address.

Dr. II. J. Kit linger, professor the University and a m em ber of
Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Hill 
is a graduate of S. M. U. and did 
graduate work at Harvard. 

i. . 

1 

i 

and 

v 
. 

Jack 

Allen, 

and George 

F R A T E R N I T Y G I V E S 

! A reception was held at 

I j home of the bride s parents im- •* 

B A N Q U E T T U E S D A Y Sparks, brothers of the brids. 

Version.
/npHE FINAL EDITION,” show-
ing through today at the Han-
| I 
... T- 
is just another newspaper
t h e ; cock, 
E ta Kappa Nu, honorary elec- 
. t h r o w n
' 
a 
, 
.
>i., 
^ 
tn cal engineering fraternity, held 
in with the hope of increasing the
banquet Tuesday ni*ht at the 
. rhe
a
honor of their Mrs- Earl B’ Mayfield served the Front Page,” which was in our 
Austin
the only really ex-
, 
newly elected members. The new- 
story 
ever
are J. B. j 
ly 
done, we believe the type should
White, Jr., Worth Hurt, Alejan- j Pa^ e» M*** Geerge Matthews, and ; jiave k een b lo w ed to rest,
Mrs. Brown Robbins 
dle Elizendo, Billie Hight, Harry 
coffee. 
May ne, and Marcus Witte, Jr.. 
the 
Sheriton Burr, president 
frat et nity, anno; net ti.

, 
the ceremony. ] jntere, t jn thc tilnl Af,„r 

,,, I bride’s cake and Mrs. Haskell Cue- estimation, 

. J collen! newspaper 

elected members 

Club 
, 
, ", 

poured 

‘.tl.-r 

is th 

tit' 

rni 

in 

... 

t 

* 

, 

‘ 

* *

th an ordinary 

L U T H E R L E A G U E

H O S T S A T SOC I AI,

Pat O’Brien makes the most of 
any role in this show, with a per-
Mr. and Mrs. Hill will be at formance that is full of life and 
home in 
.Smithville by December punch, but even his efforts can­
id. Mrs. Hill is a g raduate of not lift the film out of the med­
iocrhy into which it is forced by 
the more 
s t o r y . \ 
by 
Mac Clarke disappointed us 
literally 
looking like a “ sob sis­
ter.” She appears to be on the 
verge of tears even in the gayest 
scenes. And the c l o t h e s in which 
she was dressed certainly were no 
g re at aid toward making her at - 
tractive. Robert Emmet O’Con­
ner, a? the pollee commissioner, 
is properly and creditably h a r d ­
boi l ed and emphatic, b u t he has 
very little footage in the story.! 
We should like lo nominate for 
the prize menace of the movies, 
Mary Doran, who can always be t 
; counted on for an astonishingly I 
| life-like fury or two.
■ 
g e t t i n g ; 
is slow 
I under way, and even at the cli-j 
1 max 
is never very 
j n e r v e wracking.

Members of St. Martin’s Luth­
eran League were 
entertained 
with a social Monday night at the 
church. The Thanksgiving theme 
was carried out in the program, 

its suspense 

The film 

in 

A short subject on 

the B a l i !

Sheriton Burr, Elmer Nuensch- 
wan ier, Ronald Funk, Arnold P et­
ter, Frank Sperry, Nat God bold. 
Dan Sledge, Bascom Caldwell, J.
A. C o r r e l ! , Read C ranberry, Burns | decorations, and refreshments. 
Gafford, Professor J. tv. Ramsay 
Lillian Krause gave a talk on 
of the electrical engineering dc- “ The Significance of Thanksgiv- 
partm ent and Professor IL J. Kit- 
ing.” Several accordion selec tions 
linger of the departm ent of pure were given by Carl Edward Bock. 
the six newly H erbert Schumann, Thomas Wal-
mat h e m a t i c a and 
tors, and Mildred Meeks present­
newly elected members.
ed a short skit, f o l l o w e d by var­
ious. contests, games, and group 
s i n g i n g .

* * *
H I L L - S P A R K S H K E D I N G 
S O L E M N I Z E D M O N D A Y

The formal 

initiation of 

the 
new members was held at 6:30 
o’clock and the banquet was held 
following the initiation.

Those who attended the banquet 

arc the following:

asked 

and c o f f e e were served.

the University Methodist J 

The marriage of Mary Louise

Refreshm ents of pumpkin pie 

Today and tomorrow there will 
be thousands of visitors and ex- 
students in Austin for the Thanks-
giving game and holiday festivi- I Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | 
ties, and in a way they are really 
guests of the University and its 
student body. For that reason stu­
dents should try to be courteous 
and friendly concerning visitors 
and the questions 
them. 
While I have never seen any stu­
dent be actually discourteous to 
a visitor I have seen 
lfiany of 
them fail to take tho c-Tract- a t ­
toward such people— who 
titude 
 .......... .. 
more often than not have just as
real an 
those registered 
observe all the niceties of conduct 
which they should have. Too often 
all of us forget 
th a t 
g u e s t s should be actually treated 
as such and not merely tolerated.

in it— and n o t ; Antonio, Marcus Tansey of 
.......... 

* * * UHM nj?
' b a m b parks of Austin, and John B E N E D K I S TO HOY Oh 
Verger Hill of Smithville w a s V I S I T O R S A T L U N C H E O N
solemnized Monday, November
21, at 
President and Mrs. II. \ . Bene* 
Church. The Rev. Matthew Ar- diet will honor President T. O. 
mild of Cleburne read 
the ring Walton and Mrs. Walton of A. 
ceremony. 

M e m b e r s of the wedding p a rty Board of Directors of A. 

t h e
AL 
included 
S te rn e n b e rg ,; College, their wives, and members 
maid of honor, Aileen Hill, b rid e s -I of the Board of Regents ut The 
their
maid, Grey Hill, best man and University of Texas, and 
luncheon Thursday at
as the ushers, Alfred Blum of San 12 o clock a t tne Stephen i . Au: mi

the bridegroom, and wives at a 

A: M. College, members of 

interest in the school 

Mc- Hotel,
..... 

A l w a y s A B E T T E R S h o w a t t h e

(V.. brother of 

the fact 

Frances 

..... 

... 

...

T oday Starts t h e 

B i g g e s t Laugh 

A ustin Has Had in 

Y ears

MIDNIGHT PREVIEW 

Tonight 11:30

It's 
ju st 
the sort 
of p art 
you have 
w anted to 
see R ogers 
play

of 

One 
s w e e te st 
m o s t 
™ s o m e 

the 
a ti d 
w h o le - 
p i c t u r e s 

y o u'v e 

ever

W ILL
R O B E R S
TOO BUSY TO WORK

in

Children's M a t i n e e 
Tomorrow, IO o'Clock
A n y S c h o o l C h il d I n c l u d i n g I A 
H i g h S c h o o l S t u d e n t s

Hancock

urn rn ii w w x m m u

SMASHING FOOTBALL DRAMA
of a gridiron hero who traded the love
of two women for 
the cheers of. 
thousands /

T E X A S

140 6 L avaca

MUMS MUMS MUMS 

Flowers For The Game
Extra Special Prices

Corsages of small red a n d 
white or yellow a n d white 
chrysanthemums 
............

la rue groups such as f r a ­
To 
te rn itie s, sororities ond others 
iv* will gladly quote 
special 
te rm s.

$ j ^ 0 0
each

LARGE MUMS
D e l i v e r e d C. O . D .

50c

P lea se phone your orders in at once. W e w ill 

m ake d elivery T hursday m orning.

A lso p len tifu l su pp ly of other cut flow ers.

V is i t O u r G r e e n h o u s e s

McPHAIL’S FLOWERS

Barton Springs Road 

Phone 9964

Student Entertainment Com m ittee

Presents

RUSSIAN COSSACK CHORUS
U nder the D irection o f S ergei Sokoloff

A chorus that has received ovation s in the principal 
cities of the w orld.

GREGORY GYMNASIUM

D ecem b er I 

8 p. rn.

BLANKET TA X HOLDERS
A D M ITT E D FREE

G eneral A dm ission 50c — 

R eserved Seats 75c

R eserved Seats on Sale 8 a. r n . , N ovem ber 28

at

U niversity Co-Op and E llison Photo Service
6 1 5 C O N G R E S S

The Longhorn Magazine

The Student Magazine of The 
University of Texas

Thanksgiving Number

of p a r ti c u la r Interest 
arid all visitors 

to ex-students 

in Austin for 

th e Than ks giv ing game.

On Sale at All 
Leading Newsstands

. 

S '.® *

? 'cVV o * *
VV® V v ? f J » s

0 * S

cO v

V* - *v cs •

. is. l‘DvvV 

VO* . 
vW’ vto^' 
of

“Trouble In 
Paradise”

An E r n s t 
L u b n s c h 
P r o d u c t i o n

M IR IA M
H O P K I N S

' T im S S S ?
GW US SHAVER

" d S u J S w

W o f S a C a l W ^ * *

Ii-rom ***- v y fla c e

B y F r a n c i s

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

t i m e 

t o d a y 

t r a v e l 

.
t h e p r e s e n t 

t w o w e e k s 
.

I d l e t h c u g h t s : M o r e p r a c t i c a l 
f r o m 
v a l u e c o u l d b e o b t a i n e d 
l a n g u a g e course!? 
if e m p h a s i s 
c o u l d b e p l a c e d o n c o n v e r s a t i o n 
 f r o m p r e s e n t r e p o r t s t h e 
.
n e w G e o l o g y B u i l d i n g w ill 
b e 
r e a d y f o r o c c u p a n c y b y t h e e n d 
o f t h e f i r s t s e m e s t e r — f o r w h ic h 
a ll g e o l o g y s t u d e n t s w ill 
b e 
d u l y t h a n k f u l .
 o n e o f t h e 
.
b e s t p o e m s I h a v e e v e r r e a d is 
 
.
.
“ T h e P r e s s ” by K i p l i n g .
a i r 
t h a n 
is s a f e r 
a u t o t r a v e l , b a s e d o n a n y s o r t 
o f c o m p a r i s o n d e s i r e d . . . O . O . 
M c I n t y r e k e e p s h is c o l y u m w r i t ­
in a d ­
t e n a b o u t 
v a n c e — t h e s m a r t i e ! 
 t h e 
.
m o d e r n m a c h i n e g u n h a s b e e n 
a l m o s t e n t i r e l y d e v e l o p e d s i n c e 
 t h e M e x i c a n A r m y 
1 9 1 0 .
is e n t i r e l y 
a t 
e q u i p p e d w ith G e r m a n r i f l e s 
. . . P o r t u g a l is t h e t h i r d l a r g ­
e s t c o l o n i a l p o w e r in t h e w o r l d 
.
 p e r s o n s d e s i r i n g to t a k e 
u p f l y i n g a s a c a r e e r s h o u l d s e e 
“ A i r M a i l ” f i r s t , a n d 
t h e n r e ­
c o n s i d e r t h e i d e a . . . . w o r k e r s 
o n t h e U n i v e r s i t y b u i l d i n g s o n l y 
r e c e i v e h a l f a n h o u r f o r l u n c h 
. . . J a p a n e s e c u r r e n c y is d o w n 
t o o n e - h a l f its p a r v a l u e 
 
o n l y six s t a t e s g a v e a m a j o r i t y 
t h e r e c e n t p r e s i ­
t o H o o v e r in 
 I w o n d e r 
d e n t i a l c o n t e s t 
h o w m a n y s t u d e n t s k n o w 
t h e 
r e a l h i s t o r y o f 
t h e T e x a s f l a g 
w h i c h 
t h e y se e e v e r y d a y , a n d 
a l s o t h a t T e x a s h a s b e e n u n d e r 
. a n ­
six d i f f e r e n t 
o t h e r s u g g e s t i o n t o t h o s e w i s h ­
i n g t o g e t o u t o f t a k i n g a m a ­
j o r e x a m is t o t a k e a j o u r n a l ­
is m d e g r e e , o r e v e n a b a c h e l o r 
o f s c i e n c e in G e o l o g y . . . . a n d 
f o r st il l a n o t h e r g o o d h o o k t r y 
G & l e s w o r t h y ’s 
o f P r o ­
p e r t y . ”
 

f l a g s ? 

“ M a n 

~~~

. 

. 

 

 

 

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

„—«j( 

M arjorie Moore will spend thc 

Week-end in Henrietta,

 • T H E W D K I E V T E X W N '

‘ W E D N E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 3 , 1 9 3 2

Frogs Work Hard 
For Mustang 
Contest

Reds Defeat Greys in Final 
Freshman Football Contest

B la n k et T a x H o ld ers 
T o S e e S h o w F ree

Steers Take Aggies 

By IRVING CANTER
Texan Sparta Staff
'raged 

Blanket tax holders will be 
to a program given 
admitted 
by the Russian Cossack Chorus 
Thursday, December 
I, at 8 
o’clock in Gregory Gym, Math­
ias Schon, Jr., chairman of the 
cultural entertainm ent commit­
tee, said Tuesday.

General admission fo r those 
not holding blanket taxes will 
be 50 cents. Reserve seats will 
sell fo r 75 cents. Blanket tax 
holders may 
reserve 
seats fo r 25 cents, Schon said.

secure 

^

“ ^-S H A K L E Y ” John so® 

a “ one-man” show yesterday at 
 Freshman Field to lead a powerful Crimson football machine
to a 25 to 6 victory over the G rey+-------------------------------------------------
eleven.
Polo Team Meets 
Lampasas Crew 
Thursday

With the “ Johnson to Ju recka” 
passing combination 
clicking to 
perfection, the Reds swept up the 
field early in the first period to 
plant the pigskin on their oppon­
ents” 3-yard lino, from which point 
As an added attraction for the 
Jurecka plunged center for the 
Thanksgiving festivities, the Uni­
Jurecka fail­
gam e’s initial tally. 
versity polo team will meet 
t h e 
ed to convert. An 
intercepted 
pass by Wright of the Greys en­
strong Lampasas Bandits Thurs­
abled 
to 
day morning at 9:45 o’clock on 
the new Longhorn polo field just
within striking 
distance of the 
the 
outside the city 
Red goal-line. Their attack, how-
ever, was fru strated when Chid- i Houston highway. Admission will 
__
low’s pass went astray in the end I be 25 cents. Members of the Long- w m g g g L I N G 
zone. 

the grey-clads to hike 

limits on 

With Our
G ridders

born and Aggie grid squads will { J *
be admitted free.
auuum.*-u 

I 
An amplifying system will be; b-v bls teammates. Born June 

~ ‘ 

' 

~ 

' 

| 

C H A R L E S S.

the Grev 5-yard i installed for the game and a r u n - 1 1913, at Waco, Texas. Attended 

A beautiful boot by Johnson 
in all, 

traveling 70 yards 

afte r 
rolled out on 
line. The entire Red ‘ forw ard , nin* account o f the game will b e j Waco High School, 
wall then surged through to block I announced during the tilt. As an 
punt, with a.hie,] feature, there will be te.r.e
Chidlow’p attempted 
races between halves, including a 
' 
I Konir 
It 
Wx-c - r 
tc to \e rin g . ; bareback re liv race 
lack , 
_ 

Finding 
' 
nuble. Johnson w hipped a pass 1 . 1 , 1 *a5'tntt with the Bandit-, tv,ll he 
Boyd for a touchdown. 

>.on„. Red 

the Grey 

impreg- 

, 1 h 

line 

«• 

* 

• 

. 

• l ’>l f"*. » member of Bill scho(1, , know of „
'v 

iv” "' 

s *; 

?' 

' 

y f, 

t ^e beams a{_ 190 pounds

- incnes tan. I ia>-
>ed cen*er on the 1931 freshman
the University
eleven. Entered 
jt j „ lh b
Tl xas be 

B etze l's re tu rn of a short p u n t 
led to 
the Bed's third score of 
the half. Sm art failed in his try 
c, 
- „ 
, 
to r the extra point, as the first V t
 
v.oif 
, 
halt came to a close. 

 
ic- . T i 

.r 

championship at 
tourney. Gillens rides three horses i „ 

the Arlington

,, 
> which are said to be the smallest 
, 
■ 
, 
polo ponies in the United States.
will
the Bandit line-up 

, Av 
.. 
T, 

• . . 

 

Expects to Ret an M D. dourer,
> »nd chemistry are his favorite
choel courses. Ambitious to make

,-n* 
j u
. a million dollars.
,
. . . „ , „ , 
Get a load of his favorite food:
short-

straw berry 

steak, 

juicy 

•*. * 

, , • 

, 

20-7, Guess the Fans

By IRVING ISRAEL
T e x a n S pa rta S t a f f

W HAT SOME of the University students (boys and girls), pro­

fessors, and football players say about the Big Game tomor­
-----------------------

row (more comments tomorrow):,* 
W alter Payne, the Graham Mc- 
Namee of the campus: “ The Long­
horns will enjoy themselves both 
during the game and a f te r the 
game, when the turkey dinner and 
all of its trimmings will be serv­
ed. The final score: Texas 21; A, 
& M. 7.

# 

* 

*

queenie: “ I think 

Agnes Bearman, still 

another 
the 
campus 
game will be ju st fine and dandy. 
It will be the best of the year 
In
and the score will be 12 to 7. 

Osborn Hodges, fullback who 
is playing hts first game against 
the Aggies today: “ You know 
that tradition about these Texas- 
Aggie games, but I think we’ll 
be in there fighting all of the 
time. Texas by 
touch­
downs.”

two 

s s *

Special ta The DaU* Texan

FORT WORTH, Nov, 22.— Pay­
ing little or no attention to the 
defeat handed S. M. U. by Baylor 
last week, Coaches Schmidt and
Wolf Monday prepared to 
send 
their Horned Frogs through hard 
their
practices 
the 
!?'n a * con^erence 
a t Ownby
Mustangs Saturday 
. 
Wl!1 be continued during Sladium in „ al|ns

this week 

tilt with 

in the 

for 

,, 

“ 

, 

, 

, 

The case of the State vs. Mar- 

cause 
School of Law this week. 

examinations 

of 

.. 

the meeting of Hildebrand Law 
The Frogs will be without the 
Society Monday. Key vs. Kidd, a services of four probable all-con- 
collisioa case, will he continued a t! ference men Saturday in Salkeld, 
the meeting 
,o'f McLaurin Law who received a broken leg in the 
Society Tuesday, November 29. I Baylor game, and Spearman, Bos- 
Dean I. P. Hildebrand and Judge we11> and Oliver who were severe- 
H. Grady Chandler, respectively’, 
ly injured in the Rice game last 
the mock week- The absence of these men 
will preside 
wid place a mighty gap 
the
trials. 
Christians’ lineup. Boswell, Oliver, 
and Salkeld are definitely 
out 
with fractured bones while Spear- 
man may be able to get in the

n l 
P la n n ed b y F en cers fray if needed.

during 

in 

_ 

. 

______ 

the usual 

Plans for a fencing tournam ent 
intra- 

Most of the week will be spent
in polishing up the error made in 
separate from 
the Owl game both on the offense 
tournam ent were \ aud on the defense. I he Frog <le- 
mural spring 
discussed at the first meeting of fouse failed to click in the Rice 
Eta Phi Upsilon, honorary fenc- Kame as it has in the past because 
ing fratern ity, held in the Y. M. 
C. A. Monday
president, said. 

injuries* J. W. Townsend, I
Harold Braun, C. U’s contribution as an ali-con-
ference center, player the entire
. 
... 

, -

, 

Bill Dozier— nuf said: “ In spite 
of the fact th at the Aggies have 
made a very good showing in their 
last two games, I still think that were also made a t the meeting. 
Texas will win by 

be held Wednesday, November 30, 

— —----- o

three t o u c h - ' 
It is a well known t r a d i - 1 

MEETING CANCELLED

Arrangem ents for a sapper to I f 8™6 7 ' tb 

, 

. 
' T F i t 

”\ I our favo r,

Of course, you d o p e r S pring T o u rn a m en t

Greys fought the Reds on j Also on 

int-up wui cake and milkshakes (he prefers downs. 

of their 

even term s during the better part be L uther Weeks, a
' 
fell on a the El Ranchito team which won
id the final half. Boyd 
Grey fumble in the third period, j the Arlington 
last 
and Johnson and Vv ysong, with J year and who has been loaned to
the help 
, k „ 
brought the ball fa r into enemy 
the game Thursday. Others who
territory. The Grey wall held will start for Lampasas are V e r - 1 G,Uy LoJ"bardo & Orchestra. Reg- 
it 
three 
fourth 
through right tackle for a touch- j send will also probably see action. 
down. 

lin e .U h e Lampasas crew especially for ®e r r -v are ^ favorite semantics 
 

' T U .......... Tunes in on Ruth Ettmjr 

I vanilla). Looks forward to a vis- 

On the starting line-up for t h e 1 

it to Canada to hunt and fish.

( ,DS!HATMilltftn I I .nncrnnm Man/ * **T Knlinvn fliof
on the non Smith and W. W. Standard. ular subscriber to Cosmopolitan Longhorn Band: “ I believe th at
^ we ll smear those Farm ers by a 12
! s> 
s n e a k e d Homer Moore and Frank T o w n -1 dn, . }
. 
** ° ^

tion th a t Texas beats A. & M. a t
Memorial Stadium while A. & M.

llirir RUhSCTlnPr to 

line plunges but 

tournament 

f r o n t ’ 
 

Johnson 

Ow. K. , 1 1 

* * * 

a n d : 

try, 

-w. 

. 

* 

. 

.

 

 

His 

1
ideal athlete— Ben Tickner, j

Women’s athletic clubs will not 
meet today and there will be no
Jean Crawford and Wallace beats Texas a t Kyle Field, so all dip houl, from 5 tQ 6 0.clock h(,_

things point to a Texas trium ph.” , cause of thc holida 

Kirk, president of U. T. S. A., dom> in lhe Pas t'

u r n o 

Neal Owen, drum major of tho sai(i Tuesday<

Educators-

a t 
suffered one tie this season 
the ha;ids of the strong L. S. U. 
eleven. This was not a conference 
game. The only markers th a t have 
been scored against the Schmidt- 
men this year have been via the 
aerial route. Arkansas scored two 
tallies against the Frogs on passes 
and Rice completed the other on 
a fluke pass. The T. C. U. line 
has lived up to all pre-season ex­
pectations and proved to the crit­
ics their real value when they held 
Texas University for downs on 
the Christians’ three-yard stripe.
 —----------- o--------------

PLAY MATCH TODAY

and Karl 
Flugenia Sampson 
against 
Kamrath will compete 
Mary Virginia Bedichek and Hal 
S urface in 
the semi-final match 
of the mixed doubles tennis to u r­
nam ent today a t 4:45 o’clock on 
tennis 
the Twenty-fourth S treet 
courts, Helen Cline, 
inter-group 
manager, announced Tuesday.

 — ----------o--------------

TURN TO BASKETBALL
• LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 22.—* 
(IN S )— With football out of the 
the University of Kansas 
way, 
Jayhawkers 
their 
attention to basketball with six­
teen court aspirants having a n ­
swered the first official call.
 

o 
Anna Bob Taylor spent Sun­

turned 

today 

 .......

 

 

 

day in San Antonio.

Final F o o tb a ll-

,
,njured Sn>?w ’ At the end 
posl
tions Salkeld’s absence was keen­
ly felt and P ru itt was handicapped
(Continued from Page I)
with a bad knee throughout t h e ____________________________
contest. Due to the fact th at Red hundred yards~southward to Cav- 
Oliver played nine-tenths of the! anaugh tract, where the bonfire 
game w.th a broken jaw 
gives will be lighted. Yesterday a f te r ­
to : noon there were jugt three em pty
reason why 
Frances click on the offense as they have barrei " on the barren a r e . b u T t ^ 
. ta i ibis un ine oari en area, dui to-
night there will be a big pile of
to everythjng burnable, about which
a hundred freshmen will prance,
i
and over which thousands of yel
* ...

Coach Schmidt will 

groom several of his reserve play-
ors this week to take the places 
of those injured men. Cy Perkins K 
who so nicely stepped into Bras- 
., 
w eirs position last year when lhg tb r »n*> 
latter was injured, will probably ^ok L '0"

 
s 1 y , ro? er®

under the sky w.th

the Frogs failed 

* Hnno in tho 

 Tt_ ; 
. 
. 

n n r 77 

have 

I 

e 

. 

i 

I 

• I 

stripe with but a few minutes of who wili Probably see action are 
play remaining. Faced with the ^ Ivan McElr°y and Bil1 Floyd.
I possibilities of a scoreless after- :
ndon. a Grey attack began to hit 
I 
its stride, reaching its high point I r i s h W O T K H a r d 
when Sorrels heaved to Stahl, who 
ran 
for a 
remaining yard 
score* The Greys missed the point 
afte r touchdown as the game end­
ed. Final tally; Reds. 25; Greys, 
t a l l y : R e d s, 25;
cd. Final 

NOTRE DAME. Ind.. Nov. 22.
( I N S i — Hunk And e r so n . Not re 
Dame’s coach, was a pessimistic
. soul today as he sent his ramblers
h o r t h o r n-B3ue game, ! through another offensive drill in
, „ 
-..HI in 
 

i Greys, 6.
_ 
I he 
, 

_ ----- , , --------e... 

1 1 1 

______

p 
t

l l J 

p 

, , 

th 

a 

 

orite writer. Concerning the de­
pression; “ There are too many 
opinions already.”

— IRVING ISRAEL!

^ 

. •

i n
To Start 
Today

 
scheduled tor today was called o ff preparation for S atu rday ’s game concentrated series of 
to enable the “ B’s” to work out w i t h Army. Unless something hap- sessions beginning 
against 
the varsity. Thus, 
Shorthorns were proclaimed 
championship team, with the Reds Notre Dame’s blocking abilities, I 0f 
ioliowing 

tennis 
the the contest may turn out disas- Ruildinff SRfi 

running November 23,” Dr D. A. Penick,
in a meeting
improve tennis coach,’stated 
in Main
M um W u

the pens to 
the attack or to suddenly 

impede Arm y’s 

in second 

squads 

place, 

the 

 

 O T A r m y G a m e 1 d

 I S P r a c t i c e

* 
Wiixx* r u , , . 
i n s tru c to r’ “ As 
, 
„ * 
at 
i__ ____ J. 
“ All tennis sounds will boffin n vt 
practice play T e x a s a n d win . ^ T u o o k s like 

*._! MTB 

’ 
' 

' 

you' know a ' f ^ drafting a summary 

Wednesday 1 « 
v\ eanesaay, a toss-up to me. with the score pletion.

77— 

10-7 or 10-3 either way.”

Joi n Boles, ex-student and m o - 1 with representatives of the faJ- 

former 
D. B. Hardeman, 
Texan sports editor: "I 
think 
the score will be 14-7 in favor 
I’d like to see 
of the Steers. 
Bohn Hilliard and Frenchy Dom­
ingue in a broken field contest, 
and Koy and Aston try their 
prowess at hitting the old line. 
Too, I d like to see Dause Bibby 
play his best game because I 
know sports writers will 
be 
watching him for their all-con­
ference teams.”
* 

*

(Continued from Page I ) 

elimination of unnecessary and i be called to replace the injured 
the 
duplicated courses of instruction, 
tackle this week 
Ponies. Jewell Wallace and Rex 
Summary Being Drafted 

against 

learned 

It was fu rth e r 

from I Clark will divide time at S p e a r -1 
members of the legislative com- j m an’s halfback position and Lucy ! 
mittee on governmental efficiency Phelps and Charlie Casper will be 
and organization th a t their r e c - ; ready to take care of Oliver’s po-: 
ommendations will be more strin- aition. These men are all well I 
than experienced and may be able to I 
gent, 
take up where the injured veter- 
I those of the Board of Education, 
and th at in other instances they ; ans left off. The outcome all de­
will also be more specific. The pends on how these men will per- [ 
legislative 

instances, 

in some 

committee 
cum inn vee 

is 
is 
of 

n o w 1 form in the pinches
now* iorm in xne pinones.
their 

 wdl be made public upon com-

The Board 

I findings and 
' nnumgB ana 

To date the Frogs have scored
their recom m enda-1275 points to their opponents’ 22.
ineir recommenda- Z ia ;
points to their opponents' Z2. 
t h e nation’s 
are 
leading 
tio"% whith they have announced i The>’
in Red Oliver 
scoring race and 
the Christians boost the confer­
ence’s leading and third highest
I complete its hearings Wednesday scorer in the nation. If the Purple 
team can defeat the Ponies Sat-
one of the few 
the Southwest 
ith no defeats 
'hristians have

of Education will

C old W ea th er 
D ish es

Home made Chili 

O A ^ ,
and Tam ales.............. “ V C

Fried Oysters 

O C _

half dozen .................

Hot Steak 

I C

Sandwich 

.... .......... A V V

^Cliarlie^

/ / \ \ C o * f* ctM im ry

V arsity “ B” 
Freshman Reds 
Freshman Blues 
Freshman Greys

---------- ___o— 

 

j . OOO n ’n& m a tts of the Army backfield. : 
.667 P u t> Army will outweigh us from Main Building 250 has been set vvin' ”
.333 b 
.OOO 
* 

pounds to a man and that aside as a meeting time fo r the
s^ ou^d be enough to push us all tennis teams. All sqi^admen have 

William Hornaday, professor of
; over the field. So, we’re wrong been requested to be present a t 5^ J°u r nalism: “ I ’m hoping th at we’ll
| no m atter what the weather is.” ; these meetings as Dr. Penick will win by a 19-0 score.

, 
Every Thursday a t 5 o’clock ini h°wever, that the Texas boys will

manage! .w* « 

. 

- 

_

, 

. 

- 

,

A r m y IVIrlV P 1 a \ 7 Tri Blocking has been 
I i d y i n 
Bowl Tournament s< l*on and ye*terday the ramb’ 

chief j continue his lectures on how to
— 

sore cpot of Notre Dame’s present improve your tennis game.

practice [ y j Q U n t S l i n

J ITIC\ y 

°-

the 

it*rs devoted the entire 
session to this phase of the game, j

--------------o

A th e n a e u m S o c ie ty

(Continued from Page I)

i 

-t' 

i I 

v v 
H o l d s D e b a t e I r y O U t at the site, but if the Board of
Regents is favorable to the pro-
Joe Fultz, i j ect* work at the ^a ctory will be 
and Leonard ‘ started shortly a fte r the first of 

- _____ 
Jesse Villarreal, 

 — ------

 

 

Lane Blakeney, captain of the 
victorious cross country team:
I rn picking I exas to win by a 
26-0 score, and A. & M. had 
better watch that Stafford.” 
--------------O--------- —

L a w C lu bs P o stp o n e 

M oot C ourt T rials

representative fo r Jam es Edwards, 

At 

least th is w as th e w hisper j th e A th e n a e u m L ite ra ry S o ciety ) 
in the intersociety debates at a 
tryout 
Schon, Jr., president, announced. cently lt has re<luired m ore than ing holidays, presidents 

held Monday, Mathias I is a very slow Process* U ntil re * ! 

“ Casting of 

t h e 

Three Men Know How

Meeting^ of Hildebrand Law 
Society and McLaurin Law So-
- 
the optical glass ciety have been postponed until

 

 

,

j Frank were selected to represent j the y ear ” Dr- Struve explained.

the week following the Thanksgiv­

of the

PASADENA, Cal., Nov. 22.—
( I N S ) — Despite an imposing list,
of unbeaten football teams in the 
United States, officials 
the 
Rose Bowl looked today towards I 
a once-licked eleven as the pos- 
sible eastern 
the New Y ear’s game. 

of 

fo r 

today as word went out that the 
crying need was fo r a drawing 
tou rnam en t of 
ing] 
Roses— and 
the Army. 
hence 
boasting color and tradition, may 
getT > l V all D t i - 
readv w l
ieau> boued to I itt. But it has j B()tu 
pow er, a n d 

above 

all, 

i 

 

fhe affirm ative and Edwards and a new method has made 

Villarreal and Fultz will uphold i a year to C0°I the hu^ e ^ lass’ but ° rKanizations announced Tuesday, j
P°s- The postponement was made be- I
1

Robert i s!b,e to cx° ° l 8Uch brlasse8 in about 1------------------------------- 

 

. 
bas a!' Tharp was chosen as alternative, 

negative. 

Frank 

the 

teams w;n mept 

j 

months. After the cooling pro-
r .,nrp cess, the grinding requires about
com plete.

a h a lf to 

y e a r a n d 

LCM

r f Z T a t, v r u . f e « ; i T e r n RCa'- 
B ow l's 80,000 .e a ts 

m te rso e ie ty 
'la>. ' P « e m b e r I. 
B ut b e fo re A rm y could g e t th e 
bid, it m u st d e fe a t N o tre D am e. 
I , J u d f a f “ r t h l , t n *J8 w erc D e a n 
A nd th a t, in thc (m inion of Rose A rno N ow otny, FVank K napp, an d | , 
Bowl experts, would be 
would be needed to make the sob 
dier
er eleven a " n a tu ra l” 
game Monday, January 2.

that A rtbur BagTy. Jr. The Missouri 
Dobate League question: 

to u rn a m e n t T h u r s - 1 

for the I “ E v o lv e d : T hat All W a r Debt L . L

all 

and Reparations Should Be Can- 
! celled,” was the question fo r de­

------------- o------------- -

* ? * '“. , '“ e “ K“ n 

. * » « • «
c
.“ he o b se rv a to ry s tr u c tu r e will
b „ „ L t e d o f tw o c o n c re te n
° 
c o n c re te pil-
ie allowed to age i 

d on x

ars» ^ och m ust 

“ 

and a half
years before it will be possible to 
bring the new observatory 
into 
use,” Dr. Struve concluded.
,, 

bate.

‘‘n a 5<a!' 

t 

,h#t | wi/A aday at MIAMI enroute

steamer fro m GALVESTON

From 
Au stin 

c <?7 A r t ONE 
'P O * ’ £* 0 VV AY

Including rail, also meals and 
b e r t h o n s t e a m e r . 

C o t t r i b u t i o r D o e r ^ l i g L T ^ R 

w S ^ " ^ J . M . 

to Touriat at Railroad Agee ta or

, 

- _ 

n . h o » » 

leaves 

K A IL ,-W A I K R 
I CIRCLE TOUR 
*
, m e a ls 
to Ga lv es to n , 

. 
Ti* 
Dr. Struve came to Austin Mon- including 
today fo r F o rt 9t«,amer> 
* • 
— .Ml 

a n d b e r t h __
day, and 
re-
D a v i s 
I a v i s , VV here he W ill make trips B ig . m a g n i f i c e n t s h ip s fr o m G a l-
into 
in Te,ton *very S a t u r d a y . M o d e m
search of a suitable site. He will n o m re A T rout*. *Radio, E<£?k
spend some two weeks a t F o rt Da- j 8|’orts* dancing, motion pictures,
\ i s before I etu m in g to the \ erkes taper tor KXommodanoci os »h;p* oal^ tlighdjr hijhet

the Davis Mountains 

t u r n i n g v ia r a i l o r v ic e v e r s a .

B J] n o

/ O

I 

spots of Austin Tuesday. He w « 
impressed with Texas! 
favorably 
! 
scenery and climate, he said. 

/ Q k 

 F,r*‘
O’Brien. (J. a ., c h arles to n , s. c . ;
P’ A" Ja°k’
^nvUl.C Fta*”1*’ 

i i . ”

C L Y D E M f t L L O R Y L I N E S

W o m a n ’s S port C lub 

T o M ak e B o o k m a rk s ^ resh m an C lub H ears 
W h arton on R elig io n
., 
Members of Te-\VAA-Hiss will : 
______

------- 

. 

 

 

_ 

« 

The Rev- Lawrence Wharton, 
f f ; t V L lh<% f V marJ t , rs f 5 
O clock, Miss Thelma Dillingham, pastor of the University Presbv-
'innnnnv 
T,. i 
^
. 
 
Tuesday.
announced 
sponsor, 
Miriam Mollberg will have charge 
of the program.

to L ,e r before the Erefhman Lei- 
r i l ht „ T eeti7 * , r m l>e ,hcld j." th ! IowshiP Club Tuesday night a t the 
club house at Twcnty-fourth and Y. M. C. A. A general discussion
Speedway streets instead of Wo- \ of the topic followed the talk.
m e n s Gymnasium 4, Mins Diliing- 
ham said.

Music was furnished by Eunice
Luckenbach who played the violin
and Emory Powers who
enter-
this y ea r’s conference cham pio n-1 tam ed the group with several se- 
ship. Besides knocking the d o p e ! lections on a Hawaiian 
guitar, 
bucket around the F'armers chalk- Ollie J. Heard led the devotional
cd up their first conference win 
for the year.

program.

BRALEY VISITS HERE

This review of the Aggie foot- 

F. M. Braley, Amarillo lawyer 
re- and ex-student of the University, 
Ka! 
.season for the past year 
veais that out of the total of ten 
is spending the week here with his 
games so fa r played, four have mother and brother. Mr. Braley 
t. nded in a win for the Farmers, was a member of “ Doc” S te w art’s 
; M < have ended in 0-0 ties, and undefeated football team and was 
three have been losses. The elev- all-conference center in 1923. 
enth game closes with Coach Lit- 
tifield’s Longhorns, and all indi- 
loss ! 
< cations point that another 
will be recorded for the Aggies.
However, these men are fighters, 
and since they have already up- i 
set predictions by defeating Rice, 
they m ight:
that 
it 

i
 ------------------------------------------------ j

a c c u r a t e l y 
a n d 
and g lasse s fitted* 
reasonably 
f o r 
each stu den t.

A. BURSTY N 
OPTOMETRIST

EYES 
E XAM INED 

is possible 

S l b % CongrcHH 

Phone 2-3541

| spring another surprise.

ELKS CHARITY BALL 
TONIGHT 9 - ?

Steve Gardner’s Orchestra

A d m issio n $1 per p erson , ta x free

S tu d e n ts m a y g e t p e r m is s io n to a tte n d 
fro m t h e d e a n .

DRISKILL HOTEL
C. B. Anderson, Secy.
7th & Duad.

All - University

DANCESrn

Wednesday Night

AGGIELAND BAND

9 ’til I

Admission $1.00 (No Tax) 

THURSDAY NIGHT

THANKSGIVING
BALL
9 ’til 2

HERMAN WALDMAN AND HIS BAND

Admission $2.00 (No Tax)

S p ecia l D ec o ra tio n s— M u sical N o v e ltie s

Both Dances

at

GREGORY GYM

the 

their 

STA R TIN G with what support- 
l*^ ers thought to be 
best 
chance of winning the conference 
last champion­
title since 
ship team in 1927, 
the Aggies 
faced an eleven game schedule be­
ginning with the contest against 
the Texas Tech Matadors in Am­
arillo on September 24 and end­
ing with the annual game here in 
Austin against 
on
Thanksgu mg Day.

the Steers 

* * *

team fought 

The opening date, September 
24, found the Aggie team in Am­
strong Tech 
arillo facing 
the 
squad while the “ B” 
team re ­
mained at home to take on South­
western University Pirates. The 
“ A" 
to a 
7-0 victory over Coach Cawthorn’s 
eleven in a battle that was fea­
tured by mud and rain and great 
defensive work on the part of the 
Aggies in staving off the Matador 
attack and maintaining their one 
touchdown lead. This victory over 
the Tech elevon was the only one 
recorded by any Southwest Con-

its way 

Freshmen interested in play­
ing on the 1933 frosh basket­
ball team will meet in Gregory 
Gym 210 tonight at 7 o’clock, 
Marty Karow, freshm an bas­
ketball coach, said. The initial 
frosh baskethab practice will be 
held Monday. November 
28. 
Freshman basketball managers 
are also requested to 
attend 
this meeting, Karow said.

ference team in its play against 
the West Texas school, Southern 
Methodist and Baylor both going 
dowm into defeat. The Aggie “ B” 
team found the going again-t the 
Pirates a little tough but managed
to hold them to a 0-0 tie.

* 

* 

*

The following Saturday 

t h e 
Aggies journeyed to New Orleans 
to meet the mighty Tulane Green 
Wave, but were turned back by 
the Lousiana team to the tune of 
26-14. The absence of Charlie 
Malone, 
all-conference Aggie 
wingman and all-American pros­
pect for this year, from his posi­
tion on the F arm er line-up was 
noticeable in the play of the game. 
Malone was out due to injuries re ­
ceived in scrimmage practice and 
the lack of his great defensive and 
offensive play told on the 
o u t­
come of the game.

* * *

other 

non-conference 
T W O 
* games foil wed the New Or­
leans battle, the first being play- 
cd on Wednesday, October 5, with 
Sam Houston Teachers’ College in 
t h e 
Huntsville and the second 
next S aturday against Texas A. 
& I at College Station. Both of 
these games were chalked up as 
victories for the Aggies, the score 
of the first being 26-0 and that 
of the second, 14-0. In the last 
game, “ F renchy” Domingue, sen­
sational back of last year, got go­
ing, as the expression goes, 
and 
scored both touchdowns with long 
runs and kicked the extra points.
a * *

of 

Opening 

conference 
the 
schedule came with 
game 
the 
against the now champion Texas 
Christian Horned Frogs a t Col­
lege Station, October 15. In this 
firs t conference game the Aggies 
fell before the power plays and 
aerial attempts of 
the mighty 
Frogs and lost by a score of 17-0. 
The second \ conference 
game 
came the following week when 
athletic activities with Baylor 
University were resumed for I e 
first time in six years, this break 
following the game of 1926 which 
the Aggies won by a 
of 
83-0. In this game, however, the 
Baylor Bear- were successful in 
stopping Domingue and the game 
ended in a 0-0 tie, the second tie 
for the year.

score 

* * *
NOTHER intersectional 

con- 
* “ test followed the two c nfer- 
ence games, and the Aggies jo u r­
neyed to Shreveport to meet the 
Centenary Gentlemen. For 
two 
periods they held the Gents to no 
second 
the 
score, but early in 
pushed 
half a touchdown was 
across. The game ended 7-0, 
in 
favor of the Gentlemen, a close 
call for their unbeaten and un­
tied season. A conf* ranee game 
with 
Southern Methodist 
Ponies, November 5, ended in a 
0-0 tie when the Ponies stopped 
the power plays of the Aggies and 
turn 
their pa: - attack being in 
stopped. In the three conference 
gat ;< 
’ L r da; ■* I w •
of them had ended rn a 0-0 tie and 
one a loss.

• . ui> ' 

the 

I 

* 

* 

*
In the next conference game 
played against the Rice Owls at 
College Station on the day afte r 
Armistice battle of the Frogs and 
Steers, the old dope bucket was 
given a kick and the Owls were 
turned back with a loss of 14-7. 
The Aggies were good that day 
m d showed the feathered flock a 
new brand of football and defi- 
fur
Itiudy ended all Owl hopes