Today’s Editorial
Tower Chimes

THE DAILY TEXAN The W eather

F I R S T C O L L E G E D a i l y 

i N T H E S O U T H

Partly Cloudy, Cooler

VO L. 41

Z-720

P ri c e F i v e Ce nt s

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1939

Si x P age s T od ay

No. 32

Razorback? to Give Longhorns 
First Conference Test Today

225-Pound Steer-He Tackles

ft

War News Up Avenue, Up Drag

The Gals Must 
Be a Bit Balmy 
About This Guy

F r o m I n t e r n a t io n a l N e w s 
S e r v ic e

Summary

Fi nl and abr eed 

to send her 
special emissary back to Moscow 
S a t u r d a y as she welcomed eight 
Swedish divisions on 
the F i n ­
nish-Soviet bo r de r and was as­
sured of British aid agai nst a 
Russian invasion. With the ex­
f ew diplomatic 
ception of a 
o u tb ur st s, F r i d ay was a quiet 
day on the We st er n Front .

G er ma n bombers winged over 
Scotland only to be right-about- 
f aced by British ships and sent 
home. The British press moved 
a little of the w a r news to in­
side pages as it cracked dovcn 
with a ba rr a ge of criticism on 
Pr i me Minister Chamberlain 
and his followers.

St r a n g e as it may seem. Sov­
iet Russia and T ur ke y r e a f f i r m ­
ed t h e i r mut ua l f riendship F r i ­
the Anglo- 
day shortly a f t e r 
F r e nc h- Tur ki sh mut ua l aid pact 
had been signed. Nat ur al ly, Ital­
ian officials spent tho day wor ­
r y i ng over Turkish actions.

Bulletins

•

•

•

H E L SI N GF O RS — Dr. J u h o
Fasskkive, special Finni sh emis­
sary, wall r e t u r n to Moscow S a t ­
u r d a y night to continue his dis­
cussions 
r e ga r d i n g Soviet de­
ma nd s upon Finland.

W A S H I N G T O N — In a set­
t in g heavy with dr ama , silver- 
haired S e n at or H ir am Johnson 
of California wa rn ed t he Senate 
F r i d a y t h a t repeal of the ti . S. 
a rm s embar go would place the 
United States “ in 
t he shade, 
walking down the bloody path to 
wra r . ”

ROME — Political circles Sn 
Rome were puzzled Fr ida y as to 
th e u lt imate e f fe ct upon Italy of 
th e Angl o-French-Turki sh m u ­
t ua l assistance pact.

recentl y 

PA RI S — Ge rma n bombing 
pl ane s which 
raided 
B r i t a i n ’s Scapa Flow naval base 
radio 
used Scottish 
br oa dc as ts as aerial “ channels” 
to guide them to t h e i r dest ina­
tion.

regional 

MO SC OW — Only a few hours 
a f t e r the Anglo-French-Turkish 
m u t u a l assistance pact was sign­
ed, Soviet Russia and Tu rk ey 
F r i d a y r e a f fi r me d t hier mutual 
friendship.

B E R L I N — While delivering a 
g ra v e wa rn in g 
to Tur key f or 
aligning herself wi th Britain 
and Fr a nc e , Ge rma ny gave u n ­
mi st akeabl e 
t oday 
t h a t Chancellor H it l e r ’s peace 
offensi ve has not been shelved 
completely.

indications 

LO NDO N— Air raid war ni ngs 
wer e sounded Fr i da y morning 
in South and E a s t Scotland, 
in 
sending 
anticipation of a G er ma n b omb­
ing attack.

to cover 

residents 

•

•

•

•

U. S. Defense Program

national 

W A S H I N G T O N — A $1,- 
750,000,000 
defense 
p r o g r a m calling f o r new' w a r ­
ship constructi on and n ume rou s 
additions 
t he mi lit ar y and 
coast g u a rd establishments has 
been d r a f te d by f o u r gover n­
m e n t agencies.

to 

Su mmar ized, the new pr og ra m 

t e n t at iv e ly calls f or :

n ew 

1 — La yi n g down of a t least 
one 
several 
battleship, 
cruisers and a n u m b e r of sub ­
m a r i n es and destroyers.

2 — Constr ucti on of addition­
al a i rc r a f t f o r the coast guard.
3 — Provision of a p pr ox i­
the 
in 

t r a i n i ng m an e uv e rs 

ma te ly 
a r m y ’s 
so u t he r n areas.

$50,000,000 

f o r 

4 — Su bstanti al increase in 
Invest iga­
for counter-es- 

Fe d er a l Bureau of 
tion personnel 
; 
pionage and sabotage proven- I 
tion.

5 — Increase of about $100.- 
t he w a r and 

in 

000,000 each 
navy appropriations.

Argentine Ousts Subs

B UE NO S A I R E S —-The A r g e n­
tine G o v er n me n t a n no un c e d F r i ­
d ay t h a t it will not follow the pol­
icy of the United St at es Govern­
m e n t regarding belligerent su b ­
marines.

The Ar g en t in e Go v e r nm e n t will 
allow su bma ri ne s of t he w a r ri n g 
na ti ons to e n t e r A r g e nt in e ports 
f o r 
t w e n t y- f o u r hours, provided 
t h e y navi gat e on the surface. It 
was believed Chile and Ur agu ay 
will adopt a similar attitude.

•

Scotland Gets Scare

LO ND ON — Ap p ea r an c e of u n ­
identified a ir cr af t, presumabl y 
G er ma n, over the F i r t h of Forth 
ami o t h e r p a r t s of Scotland 
caused 
to 
sound over lar ge ar eas of the 
British Isles Friday.

raid sirens 

the air 

Fans Promised 
Pork at Rally

1,000 Yell es Team 
Says 'W e 'll W in'

“ W e ’re going to bring in some 
hog m e a t , ” said little J ack Crain, 
No co na ’s one-man c ha mb er of com­
merce, as he made the first speech 
a t the pre-game rally in f r o n t of 
Hill Hall Fr i d a y night.

An d j udgi ng f r om t he c ro wd ’s 
reaction, all t h a t was needed to 
make a good b r e a k f a s t was about 
IOO dozen eggs.

Big P a r k Myers was n e x t up. 
He looked over the crowd and g r i n ­
ned.

“ Not much I can add to t h a t , ” 
he said. “ J u s t t h a t we a re going 
to be in t her e t r y in g all the ti me. ”
The rally s t a r t ed j us t a f t e r 7 
o’clock when the Longhorn Band 
and the Cowboys led the w^ay fr om 
S.R.D. down p a s t the girls’ dormi- 
j tories. A cheering, shouting, happy 
crowd st ormed 
its way past the 
Varsity T h e at e r and Texas Union 
and finally rushed across the open 
g ro un d s in f r o n t of Hill Hall to 
mill around for f u r t h e r directions.
long before J i mmy 
Graves, head yell leader, had st ep­
ped up on the p la tf or m and start- 
' cd co-ordinating the confusion into 
a rolling, r umbl ing “ Yea. Texas.” 
Over on the steps of Hill Hall

It w a s n’t 

32 Bands to March

Swinging 

up Congress Ave nue 

t hrough downtown Austin, 

th en I 

over to Guadalupe S t r e et an d up the Dr ag will come ma rc hi ng 

| members of thirty-two high school bands a t 10:30 o ’clock this morn- 
j in£- 

F o r t oday is Band Day! 

* -------------------------------------------------------- ed jn r e p l y :

A Texan r e po r t e r F r i d a y called 
president of a cer tai n club
the to follow up on a news tip. Asking
for the student , a male, in her
I best professional tone, she receiv-

And on Band Day the girls and 

in or de r t h a t 

all could have a 

“ Now listen, honey, do you like 

in motley-colored u ni fo rms - chance to play, Col. H u r t has 

an- this fellow especially’ T’m an

t h e bands will not play as units a t the , 

this S a tu r d a y the 

t h a t 

I boys 
p ar ade from the K a t y station to nounced 
the 
f a r n or t hwe st c or ne r of 
; University campus. To the beati ng 
of dr ums and 
pets t he y come, 
Day high school bands in and n ea r : will play at the half. 
Austin come to a University f o o t ­
ball game, and t he i r music is their 
ticket.

t he blowing of t r u m- 

f o r every Band 

F o r the 
i 

resenti ng 

game. 

the 

• , 

. • 

Instead, an All-Star Band, 

individual bands, 

‘

. 

, 

killing myself 

. 
c n PP p woman, a na I ’m just
this
rep- phone. If you must talk to him
so often, call him when h e ’s here
j j »h declare, I ’m going to g e t rid

a nswer ing 

r es t of the boys and i 
.• - 

,

° f him if this keeps up. *

F 
girls who part ici pat e in the morn- 
ing parade, the game will p r e s en t 
Girls, for his telephone number. 
no o ther worries t h an j u s t sit and c a ‘l 2-2473 and ask f o r a Texan
watch. They will he admit ted into 
r e po rt e r named Nell. T h e r e ’ll be
the game free, and may store t h e i r a slifrht ch 
i nstrument s in t he i r busses b e f o r e ____________ ' 
en ter ing the stadium, where they 
will be seated as a unit.

of cQUrse
________

H

Dana X. Bible, head 

football 
coach, said Fr i da y t h a t he “ p a r ­
ticularly wished the me mb er s of 
the bands a v e ry pl easant d ay. ” 
His welcome was 
by 
George E. Hur t, director of the 
Longhorn Band.

echoed 

Because last y ea r it was neces­
sary for some of 
to 
p e r fo r m for a hal f -empt y stadium

the bands 

School superi ntendent s, p rinci ­
pals, and band directors can ob­
tain t heir game passes from Col.
See U P A V E N UE , Page 3.

Law School Chooses 
Frank Smith President

I 

F r a n k Smith was elected pr es ident of the School of Law Fr i d a y 
rn the election run-off, Al be rt Maverick vice-president, and Charl ot te 
judge a n ­

; Boeck se cr et ar y-t re asu r e r, J. Wa dd y Bullion, election 

War Ups Costs 
For Commons

Subs Are Threat 
To Books; Drugs

W a r in E u ro p e is be ginning to 
cost The University of Texas— in 
t he pa rt of 
time and wo rr y on 
its officials, and 
in dollars and 
cents.

are 

Three ef fe ct s of the war, and 
and Maverick won over H e r b e r t | of the su bma ri ne w a r f a r e in p a r ­
ticular, 
apparent . 
Food costs f o r the University Com­
increasing. The Con­
mons are 
t roll er ’s Office i i finding it more 
costly and more difficult to buy 
supplies f or the University. The 
| University Li br ar y 
to 
spend more money and go to more 
I trouble to g e t books f ro m Euro- 
I pean countries.

is having 

already 

nounced.

Smith d e f ea t e d Fai res Wade,

I 
I Pet r y. Miss Boeck wa - .?».utomati- 
! cally elected when Ed But' ar w it h ­
drew from the race for is eret ary- 
t r ea su r er .

Appa re nt ly Smith makes a p r a c ­
tice of being president, 
f or he 
was president of the Rice I nsti tut e 
in 1938-37. He 
s t u d e n t body 
is 
a g r a d ua t e 
of Rice. This y ea r 
Smith, a senior law st u d e nt from 
Houston, is editor of the Law Re­
view magazine, m e mb er of Phi 
Delta Phi and Phi Delta Theta, 
and past vice-president of the mid- 

j law class.

is a candidat e for 

Maverick is f r om San Antonio.
He 
the Law 
Review, a m e m be r of Phi Delta 
Phi, a Cowboy, Delta Kappa Ep- 
the 
in the School 

; silon, and a quiz m a st e r in 

P r oc ed u r e courses 
of Law.

Miss Boeck, of Austin, is a past 
pr es ident of Phi Mu sorority, past 
presi dent of the P r e s en t Day Club, 
and belongs to the Mo r ta r Board.

F R A N K S M I T H 

make* a pr a c t i ce o f b e i n g

pr e s c i e n t .

Frosh Try Today 
For Math Prizes

MICA Membership 
Climbs to IJ

A 

in 

f o r 

“ I t was 

v ol unt a ry 

exami nat ion 

to com- 
the Brown University 

the most successful 
ma themat ics will be held S a tu r da y membership cam paign we have 
a t 2 o ’clock in W ag go ne r Hall 101 ever put on,” said Pat Wells, pres- 
ident of MICA, summarizing t he 
f o r fr es hmen who wish 
pete 
d r i v e W ednesday 
three-day 
Mathematical Prizes. The e xa m i n t - thr ough Friday, 
tion covers 
He es timated t h at the member- 
uni ts in ma the ma ti c s, namely, e l e -j s hi p rolls wall carry a b ou t one 
thousand names when a c< mplete 
m e n t a r y algebra and plane geo- 
is made.
check of paid-in dues 
metry. 
Prizes last y e a r f o r first, sec- Friday was t he last day on which 
ond, and third places were f i ft een, membership f o r t he first semest er
ten, and five dollars respectively. 
Fi rst prize was won by Martin 
Et tli nger.

At an open house Fr iday night, 
in Gr eg o r y Gym, A m o No-

t he usual admission 

could be obtained.

held 
w otny was presented with 

“ There will be no increase 
in 
the cost of meals a t the Commons 
this y ea r, ” st at ed Miss A n n a Jan- 
zen, director of 
the Commons, 
when asked w h a t the rise in food
prices would mean to University ; the footbail boys gVinned. 
s t u d e n t s . Although 
“ Boy, when t he s t u d e n t ’s come 
a r t
even now 
at a loss, the int erest f r o m its re- really b e hin;i us," one of the foot- 
serve f un d will tide it over and 
enable 
advancing
the
, 
prices t h r o u gh this y e a r a t least, p l a tf o rm and raad(1 , short speech.

J i m m y Grubbs go t up on 

is selling: some foods out 

ball players said.

the ( omraons 

thi, wp 

avoid 

ljke 

to 
, 

.. . 

th 

it 

.. 

7? 

v- 

- V i r t u a l l y e veryt hing we 
said Miss 

has risen in price, 
zen. She cited the cost ol meat 
as an example, f o r sirloin s tri ps' 
the Commons f or me rl y paid 35 
cents a p o un d ; now 
it pays 48 
cents a pound. Even p a pe r n a p ­
kins cost mo t e nowaday*. 

into 

Ot her 

f ac to rs e nt e r 
price increases. F or example, the 
dr out h in Ce nt ra l Texas has raised 
the price of feed, and this in t ur n
has raised the price of bu t te r and 
milk.

But undo ub te dl y the war is a 
f a ct or , Miss J a n z e n be­
E u r o pe a n countries are 
in 

m a j o r 
lieves. 
buying Amer ican 

f oodst uffs 
See W A R CO^T, P a ge 3.

. 

“ W e ’re not going to play like
buy we did ajrainst Oklahoma,” he de-
Jan- cIared> « W«’r e going to win.”

Then Grubbs pointed out var-
ious members of the squad. There 
was He nr y Harkins, 
t hen Chal 
Daniels, next to him Ted Dawson, 
the f a r end was David
and on 
Thayer, As each 
the

stood up 

the crowd roared
The re 

its approval, 

was p lent y of spirit 

in
t h e crowd, which may have been 
as large as 1,000 people. They had 
m o r t Pep 
f a c ­
tory. It is estimated t h a t more than 
16,000 wall a t t e n d the game S a t ­
urday.

t h a n a Kellogg 

Ex Students' O fficers 
W ill Convene Today

The Execut ive Council of the 
E x - St u d en t s ’ Association will meet 
S a tu r da y mo r ni n g at 
IO o’clock 
in the E x - S t u d e n t s ’ Office in the 
Texas Union. The meeting was
I n r 
j. t ' A t t f t 
called by H. C. Pipkin of Amarillo. 
president. 

y j i i i a m i * 

Editor Will Te 
Of European Trip

‘ Amer ican Newspaper men and 
Their Routine in E u r o p e ” will he 
the subject of a 
talk by F r an k 
Baldwin, editor of the Waco News-

These prizes are awarded an-

th e i 
nually from the in te re st on a fu n d first life m em bership in MICA, The 
established in 1917 by an a lum nu s j aw*ard wras p resented by Wells, 
of Browrn University. Fo r yo ung 
m ath e m a tic ia n s who wish to fig u re j monies a t th e open house w hich Council of the University will be classes Novem ber 3.
it out, the a m o u n t of each prize was held as a get-togeth er 

Gene Saxon was m aster of c e r e - ' Members of the A dm inistrative son s 

w n a T r i h i m 
" . 

g i 'e n in 

^ n< 

I T ‘ 

1 

r 

f o r guests of the Executive Council - ^ r* Baldwin sp e n t last sum m er

,m e s- ie ra ld , to be
ro le sso r Paul J. I homp-
and 12 o’clock jou rnalism 

1, 4 

l l 

V

See FROSH I R \ , Page 3 

new an d old members. 

 

............ , ........................................................ ......- ...... 

a t a luncheon in the Union. 

the capitals
- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- of the countries now a t war. He
was in Danzig an d Pol and while 
they were p r e p a r i n g f o r war.

ln Europe, visiting 

Some Rocks Were Rearranged 
A n d There Stood a Tea House

B y J A C K H O W A R D

but 9 f e e t wider, 55 feet, the south wi ng of tho 

Since his r e t u r n to the United 
States, Mr. Baldwin has been lec­
t u r i n g t hr o u g h o u t Texas. He was 
the principal s pe ake r a t the Del­
phian Day p r og ra m a t the Dallas 
is 
St ate Fa ir Oc tobe r 
scheduled 
talks 
before December I.

to give e ighteen 

l l , He 

Back in the 1870\s a Missourian named William 
G a r d n e r moved to Austin, ma r ri e d an Austin girl, 
an d built an Aust in home. He built the home to 
live in.

I f he came back today, he would find on the 
lot t h a t once was his, at San J a c i n t o and Twenty- 
sixth Streets, a co tt ag e t ha t looks like his and is 
built of the rocks t h a t were in his house. But he 
would not be able to live in this house, j u s t eat.

The biome Economies D e p a r t m e n t is responsible 
for the change. Nine years ago Miss Mary G ea r ­
ing, chairman of the de pa rt me nt , found the spot. 
La st May the r ebui lt cott age was opened to the 
public as the Home Economics Tea House.

Discovery of the location on the banks of the 
small cr ee k came when a c ommit te e was planning 
the r oute of San J aci nt o S tr e et . Miss Gearing 
was already thi nking of the da y when her d e p a r t ­
m e n t might w a n t to promote such a project, so 
asked J, A. Calhoun, c ompt roll er of t h e University, 
if she could not “ have an option on it.” She got it.
Mr. Ga rd n e r' s f o r m e r home was rapidly a ssum­
i ng the guise of a pile of rocks, however, before 
the d e p a r t m e n t f elt t h a t t he c rowds were get ti ng 
too large f or the t ea room in th e Home Economies 
Building. Last winter, however, razing crews got 
to work on t he old house; and t hen building crews 
got to work on the new one and $26,805.50 was 
spent.

The same lengt h as the original house, 102 feet,

Tea House was built completely from the old rocks,
with some to spare. The kitchen, a pr i vate din- A.E.D. lo Give Annual
ning room, and various small offices are in a fr ame 
addition to the north.

P r e - M e d i c a l S m o k e r

the east side of 

P a r t of t he excess stone w e n t to build a patio 
on 
the house, overlooking the 
pecan tree-shaded creek (now d r y ). As t he place 
has been open only du ring the warm months so 
far, this patio has been ver y popular.

inside, th e w ea t he r is variable. Oscillating fans 
on the wall of t he main dining room have kept it 
cool.

“ And we a r e r e ad y to p u t in air conditioning, 
when the time comes,’’ says Miss Rosalie Godfrey, 
business d ir ec to r of University residence halls. The 
cool air would travel t hr ough the same conduits 
which now c a r r y warm air 
in winter weather.
T he re are also two fireplaces in the room.

This home-like eating place is a training cent er 
f o r stu de nt s of dietetics. Women student s aid, as 
p a r t of 
the planning, 
p r epar ing, and serving of meals, and in the m a n a g ­
ing of the T e a House.

l ab o r a to ry work, 

th ei r 

in 

Several r e g u l a r wor ker s ar e employed, however,

Plans f or the a nn ua l pre-medical 
smoker were discussed at the r e g ­
ular meet ing of Alpha Epsilon 
Delta, honorary pre-medical f r a ­
t ernit y. The smo k e r wall be held 
Fr i d a y evening, October 27, a t 
the J u n i o r Ball­
7:30 o ’clock 
room of the Texas Union.

in 

The admission charge will be 
25 cents. Tickets may be obtained 
beginni ng Monday from the Union 
Building Office, f r om any member 
of A.E.D., or may be b ought at 
the door Fr i da y night.

Hugh Hanson Heads 
Pharmaceutical Group

Hugh Hanson was elected pres­
ident of the Uni ve rsit y P h a r m a ­
this se- 
ceutical Association 

for 

to st eady the s t a n da r d of food coming out of the ; me;S*er r h u rad ay night, 
W a n en Casteel is t he new vice- 
kitchens. The students, of w hom almost a new 
. pr esi dent ; ( arolyn Tally, secreta-
x 
,
g r o u p ent er s each semester, a re not s ta r te d out 
t rews, t r e a s u r e r ; Mil-
on the p r e p a r a t i o n of the heavier foods o r more , ton S kolaut, r e p o r t e r ; and Robert

,, , 

, „ 

* 
, 

, 

, 

, 

. 

rv; Helen 
I E pper son, sergeant -at -arms.

See SOME RUCKS, Page 3. 

Visitors’ Eakin 
To Hog Air

Steers to Use Crain 
In Early Score Try

If the w eather m an is rig h t It 
may n o t be hog-killing w e a th e r 
this afte rn o o n , but 
nev ertheless 
Coach Dana X. Bible will send his 
football team out to d a u g h te r th o 
A rkansas Hogs at 2:30 this a f t e r ­
noon a t Memorial Stadium .

The A rk ansas squad of 33 play­
in A u stin y e s te rd a y 
ers arrived 
a fte rn o o n and Coach 
F r e d C, 
i Thomsen ran them th roug h a light 
i drill a t the Stadium .
This will he 

the first c o n fe r­
ence game o f the season f o r th e 
Steers 'out the Razorbacks alrea d y 
fro m 
have played two, w inning 
Texas Christian and 
to 
Baylor.

losing 

U n i v e r s i t y a t hl et i c 
o f f i c i a l s 
y e s t e r d a y a n n o u n c e d 
t h a t all 
a 
s t u d e n t s w h o do not h a v e 
bl a n k e t tax pi ct ur e ma y still j e t 
o n e by havi ng a pic t ur e t aken 
the Un i v e r s i t y Co-Op be- 
at 
t w e e n 8 and IO o ’clock 
in t he 
mo rni ng . T h e y will be able to 
get 
I 
o ’clock. No bl a n ke t tax hol der 
will be a d m i t t e d unl e s s he has 
the pi c t ur e , o f f i c i a l s w a r n e d .

the pic t ur e s back 

by 

It was also announced t h a t all 
students who had p ictu res m a d e 
la-T W edn esd ay m ust have 
th e m 
madf* over because they were n o 
good.

T o day ’s g am e will m a tc h tw o 
team s with 
light backfields b u l 
with a d if f e r e n t type of offe nse . 
The Razorbacks will rely chiefly 
oa a passing a tta c k with K ay E a - 
kin due to do the tossing an d Red 
Hickey, Maurice B r itt , Bill So u­
ther! aval. and O ’Neil Adams doing 
j the catching.
j 
The chief Steer th re a t will ba 
I Jack Crain, change of space spe- 
cialist who has scored a t least Ona 
touchdow n in every game in which 
he has played. Crain was p a rticu ­
larly sensational a gainst a s tro n g 
la^t S a tu rd a y , 
Oklahoma te a m 
g e tting 
7 1-yard 
runs. Crain is second in the Con­
ference scoring and is f a r ahead 
of the other ball c a rrie rs in a v ­
erage gain. He has carried 
th e 
ball 28 times f o r 317 y ard s a n d 
a n average o f 10.61 yards.

loose f o r 

two 

The Hogs will have a decided 
a d v a n t a g e in punting. E a k m h ad 
the b e t averae rn the C onference 
last year a nd was fif th in the n a ­
tion. This y e a r he has kicked 26 
See GRAY R ETURNS, Page 2.

■ Conference Games 
lo Be Broadcast

The Texas-Arkansas 
foot ball 
over 
game w ll be bi >adcast 
KNOW at 2:30 o’clock S a tu r d a y 
a ft e rn o o n with Eddie D unn o f 
Dallas a nnouncing 
Dave 
Young presenting the color.

and 

Austin football f a n s also will 
have an opportunity to h ea r tw-o 
other games 
involving Southw est 
Conference t eams in Sa t u r da y a f t ­
I :50 o’clock, 
ernoon games. At 
KTEM of Temple will b roa dc a st 
she Bayior-Nebrasko game being 
broadcast from Lincoln, Neb. A t 
the Texas Q uality 
2:30 o ’clock, 
Network and WO A I in San An- 
t o n io- will pr esent 
the T.C.l'.- 
Texas A a m . game to be played 
in Fort Worth.

At 7:15 o'clock S a t u r da y night, 
K NO W will broadcast the St. E d ­
ward -Daniel Baker game, with 
Conrad Ve rnon a nnouncing an d 
Alvin i owan pr esenti ng the color, 
Vernon and Cowan a re Uni ver sit y 
students.

Regents W ill M eet 
For Routine Business

Park Mye rs, 2 2 5 - p o u n d L o n g h o r n tackle, will e n t e r hi* fir*t C o n ­
f e r e n c e g a m e a* Co - Ca pt a i n o f the S t e e r e l e v e n today a g a i n s t the 
Ar k a n s a s Rarorback*. Myer*. who 
t e a m a l o ng 
is one o f the f o ur l i n e m e n who 
with Right End N e d M c D o n a l d , 
have r e t a i ne d t h e i r s t a r t i ng posi ti on* unde r the f i r e of h a r d - f i g h t i n g 
s o p h o m o r e r e s e r ve s .

the Te xa* 

lead* 

My e r s , o n e o f the s q u a d ’s f e w seni ors, t h r o u g h o u t the p r e - c o n ­
f e r e n c e b a t t l e s has pr o v e d h i m s e l f o ne o f Co a c h Bible's mos t c o n ­
si ste nt , i f no t mo s t bril li ant, l i n e me n .

Tardy Student Blames 
School-Yard Gun F ig h t
Blanco Bandit 
Hot Lead Shower 
On Congress Bars 
Tries to Hide 
Behind School Kids
Way to University
school
time Austin 
would ever believe y our story t h a t I children have played the old game 
you were delayed by a bank rob- 0f COpS and robbers, but Friday 
real game
ber! 
B ut t h a t was the tr ue plight of where the cops shot a t the robber 

Late for class, and w hat teachei J Many a 

took p a r t 

I t h e y 

:n a 

in 

School children 

visiting and the r obbe r shot hack. 

Mrs. Mildred W alters, 
s t ud en t in home economics, who 
Fulmore
was late to her IO o’clock class G r a m m a r School in South Austin 
Fr i d a y because cops and a r o b b e r were pl ayi ng d u rin g recess Fri- 
were “ shooting it o ut ” on So uth day when a sudden gun battle
broke o u t between police officer 
Congress.
a nd Howard Tatum, who allegedly 
the Blanco bank Thur s­
held up 
day, robbing it of $1,167,

On her w ay to school F riday 
morning, Mrs. Walters, wife of 
pharmacy stu d e n t 
Joe Walt ers, 
had gone a short way when S t a t e 
Patrol Capt ai n George 
Sc ha ue r 
s t a r te d firing a? Howard T at u m,
alleged hank robber, on the Fill- the gun-fire, and escaped wit 
more G ra m m a r School grounds; 

the 
school gr ounds, but the children 
the gr ound, watched
dropped to 
Hit

Bullets whizzed 

j injury.

across 

T a t um had p r e v i o u s l y held up Wounded in the hip was State 
Schauer, 
the Blanco bank, and when he was Patrol Capt ain George 
he while the bandi t was shot in the 
flushed by Captain Schauer, 
j u m p e d out of his car and r a n on foot. N either i njury was seiious. 
the school g ro u nd where children I Captain F. D. A l b r i g h t of the 
were playing during recess period. I Highway Patrol, who participated 
But so excited was Mr*. Wal- in the c a p tu re , said th a t he and 
flying Constable J. A. Woody of Travis 
tern when bullets began 
t ha t she t u r n e d a n d walked back County a nd P a tro l O fficer R. B. 
Butler were cruising on a tip that
into her house. 
ru n n in g the ro b b e r had held up a m otorist 
the door,” she at Dripping Springs and took his 
the
So Mrs. W alters was late to her San Antonio Highway. M eantime 
See BLANCO BANDI I, Page 3.

“ I m ight say I wras 
reached 

They were traveling on 

home economics class. 

when 
I 
grinned. 

Bell Still 'pealing for Girls 
To March W ith Longhorn Band

Eight girls F r i da y answer ed the Longhorn B a n d ’s call for drum 
majors, as Basil Bell, president, decided to ext end the final dat e of 
applications to 4:30 o'clock Sunday a ft er noon.

The eight girls were: Ann Sebring, Francis Barton Harris, Ruth 
Dolores Lee, Mar gar et te Grubbs, J a n e Armacost, Peggy Bush, Hath-

ervn Melle Rather, and Ma rg ar et 
. Wiskechil.

j 
The decision to use girl d r u m 
; maj or s was made by the executive 
! council of 
the Baru! Thursday 
night. There will be two girl a s ­
to 
sist ant dr um m a j o r s selected 
work with two boy assistant dr um 
t he direction of 
majors, u nd e r 

I the head dr um major, a boy.

Appointment of the girl d r u m 
majors will be good f o r the dura- 
I tion of the football season only,

“ We 

think 

urday mor ning for 

fine,” Bell said Friday night, 

Try-outs f o r the positions will , r outine 

The University Board of Re- 
although they will be used on oth- gent s w ill meet on the campus Sab­
their second
er parades. 
it will w’ork out meet ing since the opening of t h e 
1939-194 ) Long Session. Only 
business ma t te rs w'ere 
be held at 4 :30 o’clock S u n d a y : scheduled fur the docket, and it 
at Memorial Stadium, an d girl.*- is possible that the business items
will be considered in time for th® 
who wish to t r y out may present 
m embers to a tte n d the Tex aa-Ark* 
t he ir qualifications a t 
the St a­
ansas football game in Memorial 
dium then. It was decided t o ex­
Stadium Saturday aft ernoon.
tend the time for applications to 
fee 
received because some girls 
had not had time by 5 o ’clock Fr i­
day to present t heir qualifications 
to the committee.

The Board last met on Se pte m­
ber .30 and a djour ned in time t o 
-pe the Longhorns d e fe at the Flor­
ida Alligators, 12-to-0, 

.

 Park, M au ld in D o 
W e ll in Practice

By L. W. B R O O K S J is
Turin Sparta Staff

A prospector* afternoon of hard 
football for the University fresh­
men was interrupted Friday when 
Ed “ Yankee” Cardner, halfback 
from Atlantic Highlands, N. J*» 
broke hi* leg. “ Yankee,” as he is 
known by his teammates, was at­
tempting to tackle Ra.ph 
Park 
when he was Injured. He is being 
treated at St. David's Hospital.

Although his 

leg pained him, 
Cardner was more disconcerted 
because it was the first time he 
had been able to show- the coaches 
what kind of fo o th ill he 
could 
play.

A? planned for each Friday, the 
freshmen were playing their intra- 
squad scrimmage when Cardner 
wa* hurt. Continuing only a short 
time after the accident, the Year­
lings did play some hard, rugged 
football.

Ralph Park demonstrated some 
o f the “Jack Cram ty p e ” of ball 
c a n n in g with several nice runs. 
The only thing that might have 
taken your eye from Park’s run­
ning was the defensive play of 
Stanley Mauldin.

The freshmen will begin Mon­
day a week of intense 
practice 
preparing for their first confer­
ence game of the year when they 
m eet the Rice “ Slimes” Friday 
night at House Park.

Soldiers Shoot 
At Injured Frogs

FORT WORTH, Oct, 21 — (INS) 
— The Texas Aggies, who think 
th ey have trouble with 
injuries, 
w ere scheduled to arrive in F e n 
Worth this afternoon and 
learn 
from Texas Christian what real 
trouble is like. Coach Homer Nor­
ton issued a new probable start­
in g lineup because o f damage to 
a fe w of his starter?. T.C.U. lost 
its only reserve quarterback yes-1 
terday when Kyle Gillespie's bad 
knee gave way, and he will be 
r u t probably for several weeks. 
is still out of 
Since Jack Od e 
the Frogs 
uniform, 
only one regular quarterback, Rus. 
ty Cow an. Logan Ware, regular 
right ha.f, also is out because of 
arm and knee injuries.

leave* 

this 

•

•

DALLAS, Oct. 20— ' I N S ) — Es­
corted by a fire truck and a de­
tail of police, Marquette Univer­
s ity ’s Golden Avalanche came into 
Dallas today for the game Sat­
urday with Southern Method.rn. 
The coaching staff wa* to have a 
special luncheon today with Texas 
S tate Fair offjc a * and members 
o f the S.M UL faculty.

Meanwhile Coach Matty Bell of 
the Mustangs reported his team 
was 
in good physical condition, 
but expressed doubt as to its m en­
tal balance— that is. he thinks his 
boys are too cocky about the pros­
pects of an easy win. Only three 
p ayers, Joe Pasqua, tackle, Hor­
ace Young, blocking back, and 
Dick Miller, running back, will be 
unable to pa y.

HOUSTON, Oct. 20— (INS) —
Coach Jimrrue Kilts c f the Rice 
Owls plans to take no chances of 
losing the game aga.net Sam Hous­
ton Teacher?, which most of the 
Pace 
the bag. 
He ?a;d h* would start the entire 
first string, including Ernie Lam.

think 

fans 

in 

is 

Dr. KA iller to Resume 
Teaching Next W eek

Dr. Ldmund T. Miller, professor 
o f economics, who rec en ny recov­
ered l r r m an ><•**.? that has kept 
him from c asses this semester will 
resume teaching r *xt week, mem­
ber* of the Department of Econo­
mics said Friday.

Except for the long term J 927- 
28, when he served on the State 
Tax Commission, Dr. Miller has 
taught continuously in the Univer­
sity since 1909. He specializes in 
finance.

PAGE TWO

T h e F i r s t C o l l e g e D a i l y In t h e S o u t h

Phone 2-2473——THE DAILY T E X A N S —Phone 2-2473

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1939

Ed 'Yankee' Cardner, Halfback, Breaks Leg in Freshman Scrimmage
Injured Trying 
To Make Tackle

. . • And the Longhorns I Cheerful Charlie I Doleful Dan

The Razorbacks...

Starters

B y JO E NEISER

— — — ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------- ------- 

The

im ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------. . . 

P layer 

----------------------------------------------- 

 — — 

— --— 

. . . . . . . . . 

1 1.,— i 

. . . . . 1 

.. ........ 

---------

...... 

. - 

. 

- 

—

■ 

i, 

 

 

♦

 

i 

. 

I

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Player

Zuber, Paul 

Pos.
B
B
Pitta, R. C............................ ....E
Sisson, Walter .................. __G
..T
B
Lawhon, Jay ............. ............ ...,B
Johnston, Cecil.................... — G
B

No.
16 Lyon, Gloyd .................
17 Gray, Guv ............................
18
19
21 Carter. J a n ..........................
22 Hamberg, Walter ............
23
24
25 Neal, Aubrey .......................
26 Mitchell, A. F......................
27 Atwood, R a lp h ................... __B
E
Britt, M a u r i c e .....................
28
G
30 Yates. A. J,...................... .
31 Cato, Darvl ............................ C
32 Hayden, Kenneth
...,C
E
33
Freiberger, John ................
Sutton, Johnny .................. G
34
,.B
Eakin, Ray (co-captain),.
35
B
Scarlet, Joe ............ ........... .
36
B
37 Cole, Ray (co-captain) ...
.... ...E
38
E
39 Hickey, H o w a r d ..................
.. E
40 Adams, O’Neil — .............
41 Miller, Newman .................. ....T
.........
E
42
............. ...... __B
43 Cochran, Ray 
44
B
Bolin. Ogden .............. 
45
Pearce, Howard .................. ...G
B
46 Campbell, Joe 
4 7 Mays, D u d l e y ....................... .. .T
48 Allison, Robert .................. __T
....................... ....T
49 Coats, J e ff . 
50
Simmons, R o i l o .................. __T
E
Temple, T. V. .......................
51
...B
52 Ramsey, Louis —.................
53 McDoniei, E s t e s ................ . . B
54
Parker, Sam ........................ _G
55
Simington, Milton ............. G
56 Clark, Jack .............„...... ....... __G
58 Holly, Zevlon ...... ................
C
60 Hickey, Justin ..... ............
...B
61
Singer, Saul . _____ _______ ...T
62
Schmidt, Harold ..................
B
64
G
Thorpe, W ilf r e d ..... .

Southerland, Bill 

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

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

....

Wt.
185
190
190
204
225
3 65
215
215
175
175
165
205
3 95
3 95
205
216
200
180
175
190
175
205
195
210
180
175
168
175
190
205
223
215
220
180
3 60
195
205
225
210
185
165
250
168
215

Home Town
Ranger, Texas
DeQueen
Forrest City
Newport
Hazen
Lonoke
Harrison
Clarksville
Clarendon
Rogers
El Dorado
Lonoke
Bentonville
Lonoke
Smackover
Point, Texas
Texarkana
Marianna
Hartford
Ranger, Texas
Van Buren
Clarksville
Beebe
Amarillo, Texa-
Texarkana
Fayetteville
Pine Bluff
North Little Rock
Stuttgart
Fordyce
El Dorado
Stevenville, Texas
Texarkana
Warren
Fordyce
Batesville
Little Rock
Dierks
Heavener, Okla.
Hope
Arlington, Texas
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Texarkana
Little Rock

J S P O R T S
WILBOARD
p cW* W l o ( t e

J

No.
10
11
12
Arkansas
13 
 
Britt
17
 Allison
‘mmington 19
Cato 20
 
Thorpe 2 1
 
Maya 22
 
— Hickey
 
 
..Hamburg 2
 

Lyons J'
Eakin I 
*

P o . .
L.E.,

T e x a s

.Neely

Don__

C ....

Harkins, Henry

Gray 

ILE.— McDonald
 .....
L H Crain ......
P u e t t ___
R H 
Patrick _
F .B 

do

in some 

(Continued from Page I)

For Texas, Bullet Gray 
R, B. Patrick will probably

times for a total 
distance 
1,090 yards and an average
41.9 yards.

Gray Returns 
To Reinforce 
Grubbs, Crain

Cole 31
32 
I 33
35
36 
| 38
39 
| 40
41
42
43
44 
of 45 
of 48
50
and 51
54
55 
66 
67 
It promises to be a spectacular 
72 
game, therefore, with the Hogs 
75 
tossing a great many passes and 
77 
running plays 
mixing 
80
while the Steers will be trying to 
85
-bake Crain loose on wide 
end 
86
sweeps or sending Patrick into the 
87
line. The Hogs are undoubtedly 
stronger at kicking and passing, 
88 
but have as yet failed to uncover 
90
a running threat equal to Crain. I 97
Texas fans are cheered by the 
D9
fast that Bullet Gray will be back 
in the 
line-up to share the line 
backer 
position 
with* J i rn m i e 
Gray, 
Grubbs. 
his
because of 
experience, h I * 
defensive ability, 
and his punting, 
will 
the
start 
g a m e w i t h 
Grubbs ready to 
relieve him.
C r a i n w i l l 
start, too. Until now Coach Bible 
saving 
ha* been starting Davis, 
Crain until he felt that the other 
team w^as 
starting
Grain, the coach may intend for J
the Steers to make their scoring
bid early in the game. 
•,!. 

tiring. 

G R A Y

By 

• 

j

 

Pe*.
Puett, Nelson .................. — B
Davis, Gilly ............................ B
...................B
Grubbs, Jimmy 
McDonald, Ned ....................... E
B
...... 
Harkins, R. L 
Duerr, Henry ......... 
...„.T
Bryan, B. F ..................._ .......B
E
Flanagan, Preston 
........._ ..........G
Colletti, Paul 
Cohenour, Bo ................................. T
G
Thomas, Ted ....... ...... 
C
Harkins, Henry .... 
G
Williams, "Walter ......... 
Parrett, Charles ................... B
Dawson, Ted .......................... G
Gray, Bullet .......... 
B
Martin, Vernon ....________ B
 E
Neely, Stanley ......... 
G
Daniel, Chal ................ 
Thayer, David ............... 
C
.B
 
............. 
Gill, John 
Carter, Crawford ................ T
Weedon, Don ........................G
Kilman, Bill 
.......................... T
Mayes, Raymond ................ B
Buck, Shelby 
E
Garrett, Julian ..................... T
Hawthorne, Jess# ................ E
Beveto, Derwood 
............... ,T
Williams, Don ....................... T
...»......... T
Myers, Park 
B
Layden, Pete 
......... 
Basey, Morris ......... 
G
Schwarting, Joe ...................E
..........................B
Doss, Noble: 
G
Freeman, J a c k 
 
Goodwin, J. W 
 C
Hawkins, E. D ........................ C
............... G
Basey, V. D 
B
_ 
Patrick, R. B 
E
Ruiner, Malcolm 
 
E
Kelley, C. W 
Crain, Jack ........ 
_ . B

......... 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Wt.
170
150
185
185
165
208
163
185
180
198
180
180
183 
173 
198 
185 
185. 
185 
190 
197 
160 
205 
202 
192 
212 
IOT 
212 
196 
230 
220 
22T 
170 
182 
185 
170 
185 
173 
200
184 
176 
182 
160 
165

E x p .
1-L
1-L*
1-S
2-L* 
F
F
2-L*
F
F
F
2-S
F
1-S
F
1-L
2-L* 
F
l-L*
F
F
1-L
F
F
1-L
F
1-L*
F
F
F
1-L
2-L* 
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F

Homa Town
F e n tr e s s 
San B enito 
H ou ston 
H ou ston 
Austin 
Wharton 
Richmond 
Longview 
Port Arthur 
Orange 
El Paso 
Austin 
Bonham 
San Antonio 
Hondo 
Gorman 
Amarillo 
Dallas 
Longview 
Houston 
Amarillo 
Smithville 
Bryan 
Fort Worth 
Amarillo 
Crosbyton 
Raymondville 
Port Arthur 
Port Arthur 
Amarillo 
Austin 
Dallas 
Austin 
Waco 
Temple 
Mexia 
Amarillo 
Greenville 
Austin 
Olney 
Dallas 
Amarillo 
Nocona

F — F reshm an ; S— Squad; L— L etter; *— Senior.

Austin Licks Laredo, 13-0, 
As Raven, Lewis Combine

By B I L L W H I T M O R E
Texan Sparta Staff

Austin High’s undefeated and untied Maroons scored their sixth 
consecutive victory and second straight District 1 5A A win last night 
as they overpowered the Laredo Tigers, 13 to 0, at House Park.

Travis Raven, leader o f the Maroon offense this season, once again 
directed the Austin team ’s attack, but left the scoring honors to 
little Pete Lewis, halfback, and*--------------------------— ------------------------
’ Carpenter, Ig; Caddell, c; Jackson, 
rg; Sanchez, rt; Reinke, re; Pn- 
gell, qb; Galindo, 
lh; Vaughan, 
rh; Garza, fb.

Austin made 

Following our custom of inviting the sports editor of the rival paper 
to write a g u est column for Sports Billboard, we wrote to Fayette 
Locke, sports editor of the Arkansas Traveler, University of Arkan­
sas paper. Yesterday we received the following wire from him:

No p r ed i c t i o n d u e to lost ouiji boar d. S u g g e s t you c on s ul t a g r i ­

c u l t u r a l j u d g i n g 

t e a m f o r H o g - S t e e r blue r i b b on a w a rd .

Say, suppose he thinks this is A.&M.?

* 

4........................................................... ..........

su u 

t.#- i j 

j substitute end Lewis Holder.

t 
In the backfield with Cram and
Gray will be Nelson Puett, reli- 
its first touch­
able pass defender, and Patrick, down in the middle o f the first 
Stan Neely, end, Jack Freeman, quarter when Duane Coltharp,
guard, and Henry Harkins, cen- left „ d « covtrcd » fumble by
ter, will be in the starting line- 
up along with the usual starters— Pogell, Tiger safety, on the 28-
a1! Had McDonald, end, Park Myers yard line as the Laredo back -was
if he and Don Williams, tackles, a n d hit hard by several Maroons. Aus-

,,

T' H E A R K A N S A S Ra zo rb a c k* 

a r e big a n d u gt y b u t t h e y 
t o u g h — n o t a f t e r h a v ­
b a r b e c u e d 

a r e n o t 
ing b e e n p r o p er l y 

last w ee k by a col lection of d e ­
vout , N e f f - f e a r i n g Baptist *, 
lf 
t he b oo mi n g S o o ne r s of O k l a ­
homa, 
t h e *peedy B a d g e r s o f 
Wi sco nsi n, a n d the a g i t a t e d A l ­
l ig a t or s o f Fl or i da coul d not 
stop t h a t scat m a n f r o m No con a , 
“ B o o t s ” Cr ai n, how c a n a b o x ­
f ull of m o u n t a i n willi ams 
ca r 
wi t h o n e 
the 
leg s h o r t e r t h a n 
o t h e r do a n y g ood? W h a t will 
you h a v e — por k chops, pig* feet, 
or t e n d e r l o i n ? T e x a s 19; A r k a n ­
sas 7.

J T ^ E S T Y O U f o r ge t -

-Ar kan s a*

ha d a c e l l a r t e a m l ast y e a r 
a n d b e a t T e x a s 42-6. This y e a r 
t h e y a r e good a n i 
t o d a y t h e y 
will p r ov e t h e i r title, “ t h e pas- 
si n ge st 
t h e c o u n t r y . " 
in 
Unl es s t he local vo l un t e e r * c a n 

t e a m 

rig up 
t o m e c a p t i v e balloon* 
w i th net* to t t o p t he Hog aerial* 
t h e hall will be s i ngi ng t h r o u g h 
t h e a i r 
t e n n i s 
like a o n e - w a y 
g a m e . T h os e m i d g e t hacks on 
t h e L o n g h o r n s q u a d will m a k e 
a b o u t a* m u c h h e a d w a y with 
t h e i r pass d e f e n s e a* a dull 
b e a k e d m o s q u i t o in a wax m u ­
s e um. T e x a s 6; A r k a n s a s 27.

T H E

UNIVERSITY
C O - O P

WILL CLOSE

at 1:45 p.m. today

So that our employees can 
attend the game, we will c'ose 
at 1:45 p.m. today.

W e Invite you to 

S H O P E A R L Y

Yesterday afternoon Don Pat- 
teson and I spent a pleasant half­
hour chatting with genial, ruddy- 
faced Fred C. Thomsen, head 
coach o f the Hogs. He is a husky, 
well-built 
looks as 
fellow who 
if he might do right well on a 
is 
football 
Thomsen ha* done quite a bit of 
playing. He played for three years 
at Nebraska— one at end a nd two 
in th# backfield. Later he played 
professional ball,

team himself. Fact 

Thomsen has one record t h a t ’s 
hard to beat. He’s been at the 
Ozark school since 1929, and t here 
is no sound o f howling wolves at 
present. Over that span of ten 
years he has won two champion­
ships— the first in ’33 and the sec­
ond in '36. If you d o n ' t think that 
is such a good record you should 
realize that A rk a ns as n e ve r won 
a championship u n de r any other 
coach, including Francis Schmidt, 
who is now at Ohio State,

Ever since 

I v e been around 
this school Arkansas ha? beaten us.
Last y ear the Hog* really went 
wild, rolling up that terrible (for 
us) 42-6 score, So yesterday I 
asked Thomsen about the game.

' I t w a i 

t e r r i b l e , ” he 

laid 
s u r pr i s i ng l y. “ We didn t d es e r v e 
t o h e a t T ex as 
t h a t badly, hut 
e v e r y t h i n g we did t h a t d a y was 
r i g h t a n d e v e r y t h i n g the Steer* 
did was wro n g. Why , I ev en had 
f o u r t h s t r i ng er * 
t h e r e p a r t 
of the t i me in the last h a l f an d 
t he y s c or ed t w o t o u c h d o w n s . ”

in 

I exas 

twenty 
Hog? fiftee

has 
played Ar ka nsa s 
tea an d has b ea t en the
f those times. But

I asked * homsen 

since 1934 Arkansa* has won 
of them. 
could remember 
the Steers gave him trouble. He 
groaned. 

“ Yes. they used to give us some

the days when Ted Dawson, guard, 

Coach Thomsen plans to start 
not
in top physical

j his first-stringers, although 
all of them are 

;o m d licking*," he admitted. He condition, 
The Razorback# are slight f a ­
mentioned Stafford and Roy as 
two of the Texas players who had 
today because of more 
height.
dealt him the most misery, stat
mg that Staff- rd was the great- In addition the Hogs are expect­
e d defensive hack he had ever ed to take fullest advantage of 
se m m the Southwest Conference, the pass defense of the Steers.

vorites 
weight, experience 

and 

Finally we got around to a dis- 
cussion of this year’s teams and 
Thomsen admitted that he feared H p f D A T P 
f T l P 
■re Steers. “ You have a danger- ■ I v ! w H I C J U ! I I v 
ous team here this year,” he said.

-------------------- -------------------------
«

 
i s 

* 

I questioned him about the de- C n n i k 7) 11 C r r \ r / \ r 
| (JVJI L/Cl 11 J l U l w 

feat the Hogs suffered 
last Fat- 
urday at the hands of the Baylor
In 
Bear*. He didn’t hesitate in tell- 
ng me ’ hat the Bears have a good some high school football games 
team. “Jennings has the best team played F r i d a y :
up tin 
since 
affa im him,” Thomsen said.

re this year he has ever hadj Mirabeau Lamar (Houston) 13, 
I’ve been 

teams J e ff Davis (Houston) 6.

Following are 

St. Edward’s Prep 

(A ustin) 6, 

sending 

scores 

the 

f ir s t 

I n j u r i es h a v e h u r t 

t he Hogs 
a lot. In 
t he B a y l o r g a m e, f or 
e x ampl e, T h o m s e n had 
to get 
t h r ee 
a l on g w i t h o u t his 
r a n k i n g e nd s . E a k i n was n ot in 
top shape, e i t h e r , b ut he m a n ­
aged 
to play so me d a r n good 
ball. T h e r e a r e still a lot of i n ­
t he s q u a d now. T h e 
j ur ie s on 
Hog coach h a d to leave t wo of 
his g u a r d s at h o m e a n d s ever al 
of t he p l a y er s he b r o u g h t al ong 
a r e not 
in good sha pe. A m o n g 
list a r e 
those on 
E aki n, Cole, B r i t t a n d F r e i b e r g - 
er. AH will likely see act i on, h o w ­
ever, with t he e x c e p t i o n of the 
tall F r e i b e r g e r .

i n j u r e d 

t he 

Kirwin 

(Galveston) 2.

Paschal (Fort Worth) 14, Riv­

erside (Fort Worth) 14.

McAllen 26, Mercedes 2.
Brownwood 13, Cisco 0.
And in some college gam es:
Lon Morris 14, Hillsboro Col- 

lege 7,

Sc hr e in er 32, Texas L u t h e r a n 0.
25, 
Kilgore 

Junior College 

Weatherford Junior College 0.

L a m a r 7. C e n te n a ry F ro sh 0.
Paris Junior College 27, Deca­

tur Baptists 0.

‘S E N S E ’ IS H E A L T H A I D

In moderat ion and wise expen- 
diture of eisure time can be found 
the “common sense” solution for 
possible ill effects from the sus­
tained, f ast pace of modern day 
living, sa-, - George W. Cox, s tate 
health officer,

A fter watching the Hog? in ac­
tion, however, I didn’t waste too 
much sympathy on Thomsen 
in 
r egar d to the end positions. Adams 
(Oro:her to the Adams who caus­
ed u? so much trouble here 
last 
season with 
leaping over­
in basketball game*)
head shots 
t. 
 
i

those 

,

, 

“ I hose who are burning 

i
• 
ok* d rn k. Adams is just a soph- „ . . 

the 
candle at both ends could well 
"top to consider,” he says, “ that
stimulants
tile excessive use of 
, 
»u*nuianub,
, 
, 
anc* °^her
omore but he is doing right well, j n- rv<5 J 1
0P.S 0 R 
He is the boy who scored both the rf,ai JJ/f e! !nK" I’?&<” :•■(■.* are the
0 j 1*lvou* breakdown*,
touchdowns against Texan Christ-! 
and more
lan. Another very very adept 
inure
pa-* catcher is Sutherland, an end,
He wa* hauling in everything they 
threw in his direction yesterday, 
going after the ball easily and nat­
urally and handling it like a bas­
ketball.

serious mental m anifestations.”

, neurotic conditions, 

il 

, 

*

i 

in 

I had hf^.rd r e p o r t s t h a t the 
f or mo r e 
Hogs w er e going 
r u n n ;ng plays 
this y e a r a n d 
T h o m s e n a d m i t t e d t h a t he had 
t h a t he 
to do so b u t 
p l a n n e d 
had not d i sc ov e r ed a 
r u n n i n g 
a t t a c k t h a t wo ti Id w or k with his 
l ight bac kf i el d . He does h ave 
a b u n c h of l i g ht we i g ht s in t h at 
bac k f i el d , too, m a k in g it sh o ut 
e q u a l in p o u n d a g e to the St eer*.

1 J / 0 

C a s h and C a r r y ^
=
~

Discount on 
Laundry 

K J E E a r f r n p

DI AL 3566
1 5 1 4 L a v a c a

toluyl

tin picked up 12 yards on a pass 
from Raven to Jack Allison, right 
end. The Maroons were thrown 
back to the 20-yard line on three 
downs, but on the fourth down 
Raven passed to Coltharp for a 
first on the 9-yard line. Raven 
went over 
le ft tackle to the 2- 
yard line, from where Lewis went 
over right tackle for the 
score. 
Raven’s try for extra point was 
blocked.

Lewis, who was a valuable run­
ning mate to Raven, set up the 
next touchdown with a 50-yard 
run to the Laredo 19. Raven car­
ried the ball to the 15 on two 
plays, and then diminutive Johny 
Lucius, veteran halfback, made a 
first down on the 8 on a spinner. 
Lewis picked up one yard on two 
and 
spin plays, 
the Maroons 
finally got 
the ball over when 
P.aven whipped a pass to Lewis 
Holder, who took a pass from sev­
eral Tiger defenders. For the extra 
point Raven faked a kick and sped 
around right end.

Starting line-ups were: Austin: 
Coltharp, Ie; Dippery, It; Griffith, 
Ig; Giles, c; Stvenson, rg; Larsen 
( c ) , rt; Allison, re; Nelson, qb; 
Lewis, lh; Lucius, rh; Raven, fb
Laredo: Hein, Ie; Nichols, It;

WE C L O S E

at 2 T o d a y

In order to permit our e m ­
ployees to attend the Texas- 
A rkansas g a m e , the Texas Book 
t o d a y at 2 
Store will close 
o ’clock.

W e hope it'll be convenient for 
to make your purchases 
you 
early.

Te x a s Bookstore

ac/toss /aa** umrtxnrv
221*** GUADALUPE. SU

You've already yet 
Two Strikes on you ...

# 

if y o u h a v e a p a s s i o n f o r D e e l l c io u s

S a n d w i c h e s

# 

lf y o u ’ve g o t o nl y F o u r- b i ts to y o u r

# 

lf yo u even 

smell' one of P e K e ’s S a n d ­

n a m e

wiches

'Cause you'll spend e v e r y cent of it at • • •

-I cl\.C Sandwich She

Austin Mobilize

f o i

Human Needs for 1940

The city of Austin has been unceasingly vigilant in 

relieving human suffering and trying to better liv­

ing conditions of all Gasses, especially the poor. But 

the war against A N T I - S O C I A L forces in every ur­

ban community must be hugely supplemented b y 

voluntary efforts and contributions.

The Austin C o m m u n ity C h e s t is your legal and 

publicly-endorsed a g e n c y to receive and disburse 

voluntary contributions and to mobilize this c o m ­

munity for human needs.

BE R E A D Y T O E N L IS T

The Texas Student Publications is g la d to 

contribute this sp a c e to this worthy cause*

 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1989

Phone 2-2473— THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

The First College Daily iv the South

P A G E THREE

All 

enrollm ent 

M I N E S R E C O R D S B R O K E N 

istered for the fall semester. En- B E S T O F ITS KIND*
Freshmen, 
heen broken at the College of 503; sophomore, 263; junior, 145;
sor's text for collegiate draftsmen,
Mines and Metallurgy at E l Paso, senior, 101; graduates and other5:
a' branch of The University of 33. There are 595 men and 450 hailed by W . R. Woolnch, engin- 
Texas, with 1,045 students reg- women enrolled,

records have rollment by classes: 

^ University of Texas profes-

its kind in Am erica,’* is being used drafting 
throu* 
by American colleges for the first elimination of many detail* no 
time this fall. The 299-page vol- f*Kardad ** useless but still taug
in older works, Dean Woolrw
U f

ume, Engineering D-scriptiv. Geo-, 

Auth„ r i(| c E 

fundamentals 

— 

r, 

~ 

. 

eering dean here, as “ best book o fjm e try, streamlines the teaching of versify professor of drawing

Four Teams Win Leagues; Education Organ 
Softball Ends Next Week To Be Issued Soon

Four softball team s, two fraternity, one MICA and one club, 
fou gh t their w ay to bracket championship* in the U niversity’* intra­
mural league Friday afternoon.

The first issue of "Education 
Today” will be published late this 
month, Dr. 
James G. Umstattd,
Sigma Nu shaded Phi Gam, 3-2, in a top notch mound duel to win editor, has announced. The maga 
its bracket. Bobby Taylor, with three for three, paced the Sigma ; aine is designed in part to provide 
a medium for the exchange of 
Nu offensive, as Lewis McDonald*
educational 
the 
kept Phi Gam batters in check. 
United States and Latin America, 
Phi Gam Jim m y Smyth’a 
triple 
Dr. Umstattd, professor of sec­
pushed across both the losers’ tal­
ondary education, is being aided 
lies.
by an advisory committee from 
the School of Education, includ­
ing Dean B. F. Pittenger, chair­
man; Dr. F. C. Ayer, Dr. Freder­
ick Eby, Dr. D. K. Brace, Dr. Hob 
Gray, and Dr. Clara Bf. Parker.

Allison, Van Ryn 
Win City Tennis

Phi Psi won its bracket by nos­
ing out a fighting Chi Phi team, 
4-3, in a twelve inninb marathon. 
Brion Dillon pitched well to gain 
first 
the win as he was given 
class support by his teammates.

ideas between 

in 

another 

L.C.D, smothered the Presbyter­
bracket 

ians. 8-1, 
championship tilt. Powerful hit
ting by G. E. Martin and 
Chon),id paved 
the w ay 
paved 
L.C .D .’s triumph

t 

v 

* 

B ill 
for Riyn ' ,0 ™ * r w " rW " 

Among tho 

Wilm er Allison and Johnny Van

first contributors 
will be Dr. Palm er O. Johnson of 
the University of Missourij Dr. C- 
i H. Thurman of Southern Metho
' Thurman of Southern Metho-
I dirt University; Dr. J. E. Grinnell
nifm*. 
pions, swept through Bob Ram- of Terre Haute, Ind.; Dr. H. 0. 
rath and Henry B atje r easily in j Soderquist of W ayne University 
’n Detroit, Mich.; and Dean Pitt-
the finals of the Austin tennis 
' u *)' ^ r* ^a!,^eri ani’
Dr. J. L. Henderson, all of The

th r o u g h R ob 

4ni.K!oe 

ftwimt 

T A W A 

h a m - 

T m J 

T J 

T-J 

T~\ 

ZN

. 

The Wukashians. playing heads 
up ball, took Hutchison House’s
me&pure, 10-4, to gain their brack* doubles tournament yesterday af- r!.8'0 / 
et championship.

Kamrath, Batjer 
Lose 1-6, i-o, 3-6

Non-title games saw the Zip­
pers down Wilkes House, 6-5, in 
a close fra y and the Progressive 6-3.
Czechs outscore the Rinky Dinks 
overhead-.
rn another close game, 7-6. T h e , vou eys, and returns of services, 
Czechs needed an extra inning to 
w jn 

. . . 
,
displaying very good teamwork,

Flashing excellent 

, 

. 

ternoon on the Penick Courts, to University ©f Texas 
retain their city title, 6-1, 6-1,

Blanco B a n d it--

(Continued from Page I )

Kappa Sigma trampled the Phi j and making few errors, Allison 
Sigs, 9-3, behind Tom Moore’s and Van Ryn far surpassed Kam- 
fast ball Hinging. All the Phi Sig rath and B atje r as a doubles com- 
the
counters came in a final inning bin>tifln darin, most 

„ f 

Captain Schauer, traveling in an­
other car, had 
flushed 
the bandit and his car and passed 
Allbright’s car in the chase.

already 

Theta X i edged past P i K. A., 
in a hard-fought defensive

Allbright and his men joined in 
a mad chase to w a rd Austin. Near
1-0, 
apparently 
struggle. ( laude W allace, with ten dering if they still couldn’t be saw The school children playing at 
•trike-out* to his credit, was the one of the beat net teams in the recGSS and thought if he ran to- 
* 
them the officer» wou!d stop
winning pitcher. 
booting. He jumped from his car,

who nearly filled the stands, won- the outskirts, Tatum 

match. They had the spectators,

as a slam-har.g match a., shooting.

P.E.M ., Hunt Chapman leading 
the onslaught with four bingies, 
won from Pflugerville, 7-2. The ^ " R>'* af 
teams play again Tuesday for the 
bracket title.

’ nation 
* 
‘ . 
, 

Teja* Club topped Prather Hall,
5-1. These team* also play again 
Tuesday for their bracket cham-i ? “ r.ely "« « > "* th . balls 

Hc.,m,sscd 

jer was not playing up to par, or 
it would probably have been much

contestants 

Schauer skidded to a halt and
yP<?‘ B a t* ** ^ Pepped out of his car a bul
let caught him in the hip. He stag­
gered, then started pouring lead
,ho? I J ust at Tatum. There were numerous

All,son , pPctatol, . There 

„

pionship. 

Wt l

‘ re t h L P ? w h T v * P ?„d muni‘ y " n t e r a, the spot Some-

Championship, in the three divi- [hittj 

w , 

sions. fraternity, M IC A . and club, 
will de decided Wednesday and 
Thursday, with inter-division 
fills Friday.

. . 

. 

n* 
irnf>*

 ^

 U " A ,

^
1 
Ja y down. And most of them
I obeyed. Meanwhile Allbright and 

. 

j 

Some of Kam rath'* 
and 

- backhand 

xucviiiK hie 
forcing J hiss officers “
sideline 

fight. Tatum had t a k U 

,________, 

. 

. 

.

ap- hind a tree 

drive, 
shots brought the greatest 
p’ause from the fans. Van Rvn 
made 
error,, 
while Allison’, superb volley, and 45 
hard drive, probaby accounted for 
more points won.

remarkably 

few 

S S .w ^ y A l K h e 

‘ 

refuge he-
reiUffR De

.. , , .

■5° " *
?
J 
■'^rendered.

Press Club to Go 
To Bastrop Park

Kamrath and B atje r were able 

to win their services only three Some Rocks--

Pencils, scratch pads, and t y p e - ; times during the entire match, ai- 
writers will make way for baseball, i though Kamrath started off by 
th e j capturing the first game. Batjer 
eats, and mosquitos, when 
Pre** Club member take off Sun-!won his service once in the second ; imP ortant dishes.
day at 2 o’clock for Bastrop State set and once in the final
Park.

(Continued 

one.
I hey broke \ an Ryn s 
service 
once and Allison’s once, both in

 

A superfluity of reporters, t h r ­
 

Regular meals are served in the
_ __ 
house twice a day seven days a
ty to be exact, will be turned loose, the third set. 
In the finals of last year’s tour- woe5i- Luncheon hours are from
and this time they won’t be nos-; 
Ryn 12:30 to 2 ° ’cI<>ck, and dinner
intr for news. Smell of hot dogs, 
will be the "news tip” that the conquered Kamrath and Maurice I hours from 6 until 7:30 o’clock, 
dinner gong will soon be a sound- Fincher, captain of the Varsity Accent price changes resulted rn 
j teain who played in this meet with ; t*lree meals, one to meet almost
in£- 

nament, Allison and Van 

Director is Carolyn Cason and 

her assistant is Helen Deathe.

Page I )

And above the din of it all, a Reuben Riskind. Fincher and Ris- any demand- 

speech may be heard. J . Howard kind bowed to Allison and Van 
Customer- range from Univer- 
Lumpkin, newly chosen radio di- Ryn this year in the semi-finals, sitX students to University faculty
rector, w ill talk about "Radio in 
Large
to hold one hundred 
the News.” Punctuating this talk feated Mrs. Van Ryn and H arry onou£h 
and the "courses” of dinner will Thornberry, 6-2, 6-1, in their semi- P eoP1<?> the main dining room se! 
be music played on the side lines, finals contest, 
uncomfortably
and this won’t be exactly a con
cert in the park.

6-1, 6-1. Kam rath and B a tje r de- members to town people*. 

dom 
crowded.

becomes 

Up Avenue - -

(Continued from Page I )

“ Right now we are considering 
doing a little advertising with per­
haps a Colonial sign hung near 
the road,” remarked Miss God­
frey.

W ar Costs—

i8 creating 

Hurt at the waiting room of the 
Katy station at 9:30 o’clock Sat-

(Continued from Page I ) 
enormous quantities and conse
quently the prices shoot upward. Ufday morning.
Fourth 
England, especially, 
and Congress at 10:30 
food scarcities. The Commons this Street 
year was unable to get its dried o'clock, proceeding up Congree
Dr. J. C. Dotier, professor of
* -j, 
and 
fruit supply from the usual source, to eleventh Street. It w ill go west banking and 
Intercollegiate 
a large packing firm in California. | on Eleventh Street 
to Lavaca, chairman of 
to Nineteenth Athletic Council in the University 
The firm had sold its entire stock, j north on 
hundreds of thousands of pounds Street, and west to Guadalupe, will speak on " Is M ans 
Best 
in dried fruit, to the British Gov- j The hands will then march north Friend the B a n k ?” Monday night 
ion Guadalupe to the northwest at 8 o’clock at Austin High*School
ernment. 

That's for any old friends of
Mr. Gardner who might think the 
place is still his old home

The parade will leave 

D O L L E Y TO T A L K

investments 

Lavaca 

the 

.-vo 

 

 

 

How high the food prices will corner of the campus at Tw enty-I at Twelfth 

go is simply a matter of conjee- fourth Street, where the bands 
lure. " I t ’s a nerve-wracking busi- w ill be dismissed. 
ness, said Miss Janzen, 

and 
I Streets. His talk will be the first
series
.of a 'fo r u m and 
As soon as the parade dismisses, sponsored by the Austin Public
W a r is troubling the Comptrol-1 all members of the All-Star Band Evening School. The public is in­

lecture 

Rio Grande I

ter a Office chiefly by making w ill meet with Erw en Gathright vited
■hipping contracts uncertain. J. drillmaster of the Longhorn Band! 
W Calhoun, comptroller, stated, at Memorial Stadium. 
In buying supplies for the various 

Dr. Dolley has written many ar-
tides for economic and business
The bands which w ill partici- ' publications, i n c l u d i n g the Texa^

° f \He 

Urn vers! tv, the Office must m a k e j will march in the parade arn as financial editor, 
I x n e c t a H o i T ^ ^ ’ ti 
expectttion 
agency may not be able to live up I San Marcos, Temple, G iddings" Magazine
Evant, Seguin, Brackenridge (San - — ' 
to its agreement. 

importing Belton, Lockhart, Taylor, Nixon, ness Review and 

Austin, Hearne, Bastrop, Economic Review, Howard Busi-
Banker** 

* nd ? hP 0r? er in " hkh they I Business Review, of'w h ich he is
the American

 — _________ _

w,th t h e ' 

that 

the 

'he 

increase 

In general there has been only Antonio), Devine, Trin ity, New 
in prices, a1- Braunfels, Yorktown, Karnes C ity 
a slight 
though prices on imported drugs Georgetown, Martindale, 
Elg in ’ 
for the School of Pharm acy have I Manor, Marlin, Cleburne, Kilgore' 
been fluctuating considerably. The ‘ Smithville, W ax ah ach ie, Cuero’ 
cost of electrical equipment has and T ivy 
shown a definite rise 

The Allan Ju n io r High, Austin,
To the U niversity L ib ra ry war and the U niversity J u n i o r High 
means added insurance costs and i bands w ill also participate in the 
a potential decrease in the flow parade. 
of foreign books to the T o w e r 
stacks. So far, the effect has been 
slight, said Alexander M offit, as­
sistant librarian.

^____________________

(K e rrv ille ) 

Frosh Try-

, . 

(Continued from Page I )

Because of the submarine men­
ace, the Library now pays an in-
surance rate of 2 per cent, on a ll!. 
shipments, he said. Also, it is dif- 18 determined by the Auditor as 
ficult to obtain back copies of I a convenient sum near, but not
recent issues of German booki. exc*edmg, the following fraction 
for in order to conserve paper the 
the interest accrued during the 
Germans are publishing onlv ner- Precedmg year: first prize, one-
iedicals for which they have sub-1 f,ourtht _ second prize, one-sixth;
e x t r a ithird Prize< one-twelfth. The other 
scriptions. 
fourth is awarded in M ay as a 
copies.
Calculus Prize.

copies v/x, 

There are

no 

, .

-

- 

. 

Paper shortage may eventually 
curb German book supplies more 
stringently, but at present it seems 
likely that the books will contin­
ue to come to America as usual. 
by way of Holland or Italy.

Dr. P. M. Batchelder, associate 
professor of pure mathematics, is 
in charge of the examination.

R E D C R O S S I N S T R U C T I O N
at 

Students 

Tho book business in England 
the College of 
and the neutral countries has not 
Mines and Metallurgy at E l Paso, 
been affected as yet. The French 
a branch of The University of 
trade, however, has been seriously 
Texas, are receiving 
instruction 
affected by the war. French book 
in first aid by an instructor of 
firms are usually small, and their
the American
Red Cross. Red
 
 
. 
staffs and often their proprietors I Cross first aid cards w ill be given 
I students who complete the course.
have been mobilized. 

L e t ’s H a v e a 
C u p of C o ffee

A f t e r the game , *t age y ou r v i c ­
t ory m a r c h to our f o u n t a i n and 
the w i n n i n g pl ay ove r 
discus* 
a s t e a m i n g cup o f rich v i g o r o u s 
c o f f e e 
y o ur 
t a s t e and ch as e t he chill o f Fall 
l f y o u ’re 
out o f your h o n e s , 
spot 
t^at e m p t y 
fill 
h u n g r y , 
wi t h a deli cious s an d w i c h .

that will 

ti ckle 

CoturuuuU SXtug ftottA,

N o . 4, 2324 Guadalupe

UHello • •
Cactus
Studio
Speaking...

Fraternities

The following schedule is annnounced by the Cactus stu 

dio, Journalism Building, Room 3— week beginning Mon­
day, October 23.

Monday, Oct. 23: 

Kappa Sigma, Theta XI, Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Delta Theta, Pf

Kappa Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta.

Tuesday, Oct. 24: 

K appa Sigma, Chi Phi, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Delta

Theta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta.

W e d n e s d o y , O c t . 2 5 : ^aP P a Sigma, Chi Phi, Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma

Alpha Mu.

Thursday, Oct. 26; Kappa Sigma, Chi Phi, Kappa Alpha, Delta Chi, Delta Theta Phi,

Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Friday, Oct. 27; 

Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu, Delta Chi, Delta Theta Phi,

Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Saturday, Oct, 28 

Delta Theta Phi, Sigma Nu, Delta Chi, Tau Delta Phi.

The Cactus

 PAGE P O U *

T U F i r i t CoH$g» Dai l y i n th« So ut h

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY T E X A N -^ — Phone 2-2473

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1939

Tower Chimes

Todays Crossword Puzzle

folk 

▼ TAVE YOU MISSED those chimes et the
noon hour this ye a r ? Rem em be r the 
religious, collegiate, and 
tunes we 
used to h e a r every Monday, Wednesday, 
and Friday from 12:50 to I o ’clock as we 
left the campus at the lunch ho ur ? The 
carillon of bells h a s n ’t been played this 
year. Somehow the short concerts were 
a peg on which to ha ng your school spirit. 
Th e y were something definite you could 
say m a d e you love your school more. You 
liked to think the y might become a sort 
of tradition with the University.

The seventeen bells were installed soon 
a f t e r the completion of the tower. Their 
a pp rox im at el y 40,000 
total weight 
pounds and the average cost was $1 for 
each pound. For some time 
they were 
played only on special occasions.

is 

Then Marion Carnes, 17-year-old stu­
dent from Houston, started giving the short

for 

carillon 

concerts three times a w eek. The College
of Fine Arts, under the direction of Dr.
E. W. Doty, dean, aided in m a k in g a r ­
ra n ge m en ts 
concerts. 
th e 
Carnes was an orga n stu den t and this was 
his first time to u n d e r t a k e playing such 
an “i ns tru me nt. " The first concert was 
given November 8, 1938, and " T h e Eyes 
of Te xa s" was played t h a t day. T h e r e ­
a fte r Carnes invited requests from listen­
ers for selections and each da y of a con­
cert the pieces to be play ed were a nn ou nc ­
ed in the Texan.

W hy are there no noon-time concerts 
this ye ar ? 
J. W. Calhoun, comptroller, 
says it costs about $20 or $30 a mo nth to 
maintain them. However, if the students 
really would like to h e a r th em and the re 
is expression of such desire on their part, 
the concerts proba bly will be a rr a n g e d . 
Sn f a r there has been little comment from 
the student body as a w h o le ­

Give Neighbor

T O U R I N G THE PAST WEEK, University 
 s taf f and facu lty members have o r ­
^
ganized a campu s cam pa ign to raise funds 
for the Austin Community Chest drive 
which gets u n d e r w a y in the city during 
the coming week. A goal of $57,836.30 
has been set and the twe lfth annual c am ­
paign has a lr e a d y t a k e n an optimistic air 
in t h a t ad van ce contributions have been 
very pleasing. But $57,000 is a lot of 
money and the cam pa ign ers realize t h a t 
th e ir optimism must be reserved until a ft e r 
the conclusion of the drive on November I.
Wi th Mayor Tom Miller as general c a m ­
paign c h ai r m an and Dean W. R. Woolrich 
of the College of Engineering as campus 
lead, several h u n ­
c hai r m an , 
dred Austin wome n will make a house-to- 
house c am p a ig n in solicting funds. They 
will have plenty of worthy causes of which 
th e y m a y tell to the contributors.

ta ki ng the 

in 

Inclu de d 

the proposed budg et for 
the coming y e a r a re seventeen o r g a n i z a ­
tions which a p p e a r u n d e r five budget di­
visions. Groups 
family 
service and relief are Austin-Travis County 
Citizens W e lf a r e Board, Family Service 
Society, Salvation Army, Travis County As­
sociation for th e Blind, and th e E m er g e n c y 
Relief Fund.

included unde r 

The division for the care of de p e n d e n t 
children includes the Child Protective and 
H u m a n e Society, the Home of the Holy 
Infancy', the Se ttleme nt Club, Home, Mexi­
can Soup kitchens, and the Negro Com­
m u n it y Chest.

Altenheim and the Old Negro W o m a n ’s 
Hom e are listed under care for the aged, 
while Girl Scouts and Y.W.C.A. are in­
cluded in the youth appropriations. F o r 
efficiency and common service, benefits 
have been provided for the Council of 
Social Agencies and Social Service Ex ­
change, campaign expenses, and chest a d ­
ministrative expense. Also, a 
fu nd of 
$3,600 has been res erved as uncollectible 
pledges.

This ye a r Austin 

thi rd a m on g 
Texas cities in construction, he a d e d only 
by Houston and Dallas. The tota l con-

r a n k s 

struction values e x p en de d 
in Austin for 
the first seven months of 1939 exceed the 
worship 
same months of 1938 by 59 per cent. Pr i­
9— pronoun
vate building values are 40 per cent g r e a t e r 12—Samite 
than last ye a r for t h a t same first seven 
months. 

are dug

The thousands who have moved here
to ma ke Austin the ir home, increasing the 
city’s population by a bo ut 50 per cent in 
nine years, have d e m o n s t r a t e d A u st in ’s 20“~JJrribl#
attractiveness and its unexcelled qualities 21—evident
as a citv to live in. 

I*—food fish
ifc5t?pian*U°n

23 P[eces in
chess

- 

— -'egrorrom

Despite this, howeve, the City of Aus- f s Z S t i u i t a
tin has fallen behind o th e r cities of ap- SO—hoarfrost
prox ima tely the same pop ulation in Texas, !!?““i evouU
in so f a r as Community Chest fun ds ar e 
concerned. In 1938, Austin raised $45,777,
while the five ot he r Texa s cities in the
same population class as Austin, raised
from ten to seventy t h o u s a n d dollars more.
W aco raised $83,529. B ea um ont con­
tri buted $118,669. El Paso pledged $100,- 
collected $62,500, 
000 and Galveston 
while Amarillo pledged $54,396.

Benin
84- -p rim ar y 
' a l t
club
-5 tO U t
-vaulted 
recesses in 
chur ches 
44— one who 

3-
39-
41-

shoes horses

these cities 

Austin should surpa ss 

in 
their contributions and h e a d the list as it 
heads o th e r signs of progress in business 
and ad v an c e m en ts ma d e by Texas cities 
of this size.

T h e re a re 1^,000 st udents in the Uni­
versity and probably twice this n u m b e r of 
Austin residents residing 
in the Un iver­
sity area. The University section of the 
city should be willing to do its s ha re in 
aiding the Community Chest in meeting 
its 1939 goal.

lend 

The C ommunity Chest has a great pro­
gr a m to carr y out and a gre at ma n y people 
must 
the ir assistance in m a k in g a 
successful pro gr am possible. A G r e a t e r 
University should have the interests of a 
G re a t e r City of Austin a t heart. A high 
welfare ratin g for the city will not only 
help Austin .but the University as well.

Last year, the University me t its quota 
in Community C he st pledges. The a tt itu de 
displayed 
c am pu s organization 
meetings this week indicates t h a t the Uni­
versity is again willing to dn its part.

the 

at 

THE DAILY TEXAN C ollegiate Review

i Dai v 

l r . iv a r a ltv o f
at d e n t n • w * r * oar of 
'! ha 
The Daily loxmn student nawjpapar cf T h e L niv*r»ity of 
tr« Uni v e r i t y et 
'■snip t of 
Student Pub' cations, Inc., everjr B o r o ­

it pub,;«bed on 

the 

Tex**, 
Austin bv the 
n s except Monday.

Entered 
et 
Au*' n Texas, 
F e t o r s s 

to- r d e *•• frail matter et the Postoffice,
-der the ac- c' O - s re ei , March S. 1*79.

o f f i c e s , J o u - r a . . a m 6 . . Pi . a g 

I >, 

I C I , a n d 1 0 1 .

Jfelep ho re 2 - 2 A' ?

Advert;* r * and Circulation Department— Journalism Buiid- 
ta# 108. Phone 2-7 4 8
P r i n t e d t .. the I • 

emit* Pre**, A C. W r i g h t , m a n a g e r , 

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S 

, 

. „ 
I Month _ 
1 S e m e * t e r 
2 Semester* 

_ 

-------------------I ,fo 

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4 h 
‘3 mc > _______ 

3.ho 

By C a r rie r 

By Mail
| J o
2 SO
4 no

REPREFENT! D POM NATIONAL ADVERTISING B f
National Advertising Service, Inc.

o -st P 

if her* R e p resen ts^ -- e

*20 M A D I S O N A V E N E W V O R K , N V. 
CHICAGO . BOSTON - LOS AN • h LES - SAN FRANCISCO

By Ass o ci at e d C o l l eg i a t e Pre**

T r i n i t y Col lege has

by a blind i n s t r u c t o r .

h i s t o r y class c o n d u c t e d

The 

I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e P e a c e As s oc i at i on 

was or -

g a n i z e d a t E a r l h a m Col lege in 1906.

W e.*t V i r g i n i a U n i v e r s i t y p r o f e s s o r s h a v e d e ­

vel oped a n e w s p r a y t h a t will m a k e a pp l e s red.

T h e Col lege o f t he Ci ty o f N e w Y o r k h a s th* 

l a r g o i t R. O.T. C. v o l u n t a r y u n i t in t he na t io n .

R u t g e r s U n iv e r s i t y has a n e w co ur se in t h e o r ­

g a n i z a t i o n o f public reli ef.

9 3 9 

M e m b e r 

1 9 4 0

A s s o c i a t e d C o e g l a t e

Press

n a r in p l a y w r i t i n g.

F o r d h a m U n i v e r s i t y t hi s y e a r has a *pec!al s e m i ­

16

l &

19

17

SO

2 3

26

32

3 3

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31

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7

4 6

33

3 6

37

39

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27

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29*

HQ

4 9

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3 2

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Si

2 2

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3 0

3 H

HS

H I

42

4 3

HOR1 ZONTAL 
I — long, narrow 
fiat-topped
mountain-
ridge
5— object of 

48— res try 
47— to rais* to 

the third 
power 
50— or e of 

VERTICAL

1— 100,000
rupees

^ -m in e r a liz e d

rock

the ocean 

King Davi d’s 3— bordering on 
ru ^ rs 
61— orderly
62—enjoyment 
of property 
(law )
68— knack
64— type of plum
65— n et wor k

herb whose 
seeds are 
used in 
cookery

4— residence
5— fretful 
0— European

H e r ew i t h is the solution to Satur­

d a y ’s puzzle.

rr?

5 - 2 9
P A P V Z c A L F
M ° p S
A v A H r s ?
U A A L A R
G
R E C O N 5 o L I D A T E
I N E S €> E
C R ,A V A
E T
D I A [L / / a 5 Vi
I N N
5 Kl y

3 T E T
I P
E P A C T
L I N 5 % U R I

s E E
E L L
IM
-

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T y )
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f/

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T ,’ l

w

S 6 C

r n

YA A L / a

P A N A M A 'ti
N U B I 5
I N E V I T A B I L I T Y
E R E *- ; A U E c
Cr I v EL
D A D
S E R E
. V- E D

? /)

3

Cwprrtfht. HS#, by E tni Factor** Syndicate, Ink

7— ring!* thing
8— dull gray
9— gaff for a 

gamecock
IO— timid rodent

wide- _ . 
mouthed jug

17— scorch
1 9 — conclude
21— to shave off
22— source of 
indigo
23— multicellu­

l a r p la nt

26— reposed in 
a cha i r

27— recondite
28— final 

purpose

29— wr i ggl i n g
31— lighted coal
35— d is bur de n­

ing
86— a g ame 
at cards
40— t ake place 
again
41— the l a r g e s t 

cont inent

42— young 
salmon
43— begone!
44— social g a t h ­
er ing of men

46— body of 

w a t e r
48— w a g e r
49—e a r l i e r t ha n

OFFICIAL NOTICES

T H E U N I V E R S I T Y L I B R A R I E S 

t he f o ll ow i ng h o u r s :

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

N a m e of Col lec t i on
Room No.
A r c h i t e c t u r e .................
A.B. 205
A r ch i ve s 
M.B, 132
B o t a n y ............................... ...B.L. 312
B u s i n e s s a n d So. Sci... ..M.B. c
.....................
Chemist ry' 
. . . C B . 219
E d u c a t i o n ........... ............. ...S.H. 312
...... 
E n g i n e e r i n g 
1 1 2
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L a t i n - A m e r i c a n 
............ ..M.B. 316

... F B.

c
c

o

C

l

.................................... ...L.B. 205
L aw 
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4
O p e n S h el f Res. 
22
............................ _ P.B. 401
P hysics 
R a r e Book Collection.. ..M.B. 401
.... - M. B . 316
T e x a s Col lec t i on 

........ - M . B .

H o u r s of O p e n in g
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7: 4 5- 1, 1:50-0, 7- 9: 30
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9-1, 2-6, 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 , M o n . - T h u r s ;

H e l l z a p o p p i n

By PAT HOLT

A ccu stom ed as we are to the 
v iole n t exh o rtations o f n ew spap er 
colum nists and soap-box orators, 
It is hard fo r us to realize the size 
o f the bombshell which A m b a ssa ­
into 
dor Joseph C. Grew threw 
J ap an e se-A m e ric an 
in 
his speech b efore the Jap an-A m er- 
ica Society in Tokyo Thursday 
when he declared that the U nited 
S ta tes a cu tely resented 
J a p a n ’* 
invasion o f China.

relations 

D iplom ats don ’t have a habit o f 
cou n try 
g o in g around tellin g one 
that another cou n try “r e s e n t s ’’ its 
fo re ig n policy. It ju st isn’t being 
done. Y e t A m b assad or Grew, for 
t w e n ty -fiv e years one o f the ablest 
and m ost reliable diplomats in our 
foreign service, did 
it. He m ust 
have had an e x c e lle n t reason.

the 

f a c t 

S om e w eeks ago, 
that 

this colum n 
noted 
the U n ite d 
S t a t e s is t h e on ly W e s t e r n power 
still 
in a position to oppose J a ­
p a n ’s im perialistic aims in the Ori­
ent. A pp arently, th a t is ju s t w hat 
w e are p rep aring to do.

There can be 

little doubt but 
what an a d d r e s s as l a den w i t h po­
i n t e r n a t i o n a l d y n a m i t e as 
t e n t i a l 
Mr. G r e w ’* w a s a p p r o v e d , 
if not 
a c t u a l l y in s p ir e d, h i g h e r up. S e l ­
d o m h ave we h a d a p r e s i d e n t who

took such a direct in te re st in the
conduct o f our f o re ig n relations 
as does Franklin R oosevelt. S e l­
dom also have we had as a stu te 
in tern ational ch ess-p layer at 
an 
the head o f our g o v e r n m e n t as is 
P resident R oosevelt. In spite o f 
his crackpot ideas ab out dom estic 
problems, w hen 
president 
speaks o f fo re ig n a ffa ir s, he know s 
w hat h e ’s talking atfout and we 
would do well to listen.

the 

it, 

Im perialism, or aggression as 
we have com e to call 
in a n y 
form is a c u te ly d istaste fu l t o Mr. 
R oosevelt, and he does n o t intend 
to allow it to run roughshod over 
any part o f the world 
if he can 
find any p e a c e f u l m e a n s o f stop­
ping it. He still bel ieves w hat he 
p r e m a t u r e Ch ic a go 
said 
a g ­
s p e ec h about 
gressor n a t i o n s j u s t as 
f e r v e n t l y 
as he bel ieved 
it t h e n . He has 
m e r e l y b e e n b i d i n g bis t i m e w a i t ­
i ng for p u bl i c opinion to f o r m on 
his side.

q u a r a n t i n i n g 

in his 

A l t h o u g h t he public is still n o t 
so s oli dly b eh i n d h i m as i t m i g h t 
be, i t is c o n s i d e r a b l y m o r e 
so 
t h a n it w as t h r e e y e a r s ago. T h e 
t ime 
is p r o p i t i o u s f o r o t h e r r e a ­
sons. In t h e f i r s t place,, t he p ubl i c 
its a t ­
t o w e l c ome h a v i n g 
o u g h t 
t e n t i o n d i v e rt e d f r o m a m a j o r w a r

to a re lativ ely minor on*. In th* 
second place, the president is c o n ­
fronted with doing so m eth in g 
in 
the Orient now or perhaps not do­
ing it at all. A s we hava pointed 
ou t b efore, the U nited S ta tes 
i* 
the only pow er le f t who can pos­
in flu e n c e Ja p a n ’s actions; 
sibly 
and n oth ing 
the J a p ­
anese so much as does quick and 
decisive action with an appreciable 
show of force. That is ju st w h at 
the president in tend s to g ive them 
if he is n ot again howled down by 
the cries of isolationists and p a c i­
fist*.

im presses 

t h e great 
in Europe 

He does not in tend to g ive them 
an yth ing more, however. Th* p res­
it w hen he sa y s he 
ident m eans 
h a t e s war . H e w ould rather go 
do wn in h i s t o r y as the g re a t p eace­
liberal. 
m a k e r than as 
All his e f f o r t s 
have 
be e n u n a v a i l i n g a n d any m ore he 
m i g ht m a k e will be less than f u ­
tile, T h e r e is still 
a possibility, 
how*ever, t h a t he m i g h t save so m e ­
t h i n g of w h a t 
in China. 
is 
That possibility c*n m aterialize, 
h o w e v e r , only if he is g iv e n a f r e e 
h a n d , as w a s i n t e n d e d by the Con­
st i t u ti on , in his dea l i ngs wi t h J a ­
t he 
pan. His e f f o r t s d e s e r v e all 
give 
can 
s u p p o r t public opinion 
t h e m.

le ft 

JUST A BREEZE

By J O E N E I S E R

A Daily T e x a n s p o r ts r e p o r t e r
t he 1939 
i n f l u e n c e of 
u n d e r t he 
E u r o p e a n w a r m i g h t 
you 
s o m e t h i n g like thi s on t h e T e x a s 
A r k a n s a s f o o t b a l l g a m e .

give 

sour ces, h o w ev e r, r e p o r t e xt e ns i ve 
r e a r m i n g in t he vi c i ni t y of M e m o ­
rial S t a d i u m wi t h t r a d i n g a t t h e 
bu s i ne s s of fi c e s e t t i n g n e w highs 
in t i c k e t sales.

HOG C O M M U N IQ U E NO. 

I

HOG COM M U NIQU E NO. 3

, 

in w h i ch 

Li t t le Ro c k 

. Co a ch T h o m ­
. 
s on s e nd s a c opy o f A u s t i n p a p e r 
t o Co ac h Bi ble by special m e s ­
s e n g e r 
Bible 
s t a t e d t h a t he e x p e c t e d to h a v e a 
m u c h s t r o n g e r t e a m this y e a r with 
b e t t e r r e s e r v e s a n d a m o r e v a r i e d 
d ef e n se . Coa ch T h o m s e n d e m a n d s 
a r e t r a c t i o n a n d an apol ogy.

Coa ch 

S TEE R C O M M U NIQ U E NO. I

A u s t i n . . . Coa ch Bible d e c l a r e s 
Co ac h T h o m s e n is s e ek i n g to c a u s e 
i n t e r n a l d i ' s e n t i o n in T e x a s wi t h 
his mal i ci ous a c c u s a t i on s . C oa ch 
Bible p r o d u c e s n e w s p a p e r s o f p as t 
f o u r y e a r s in wh i ch Coa ch T h o m ­
s e n m a d e bas i ca l l y t h e s a me s t a t e ­
m e n t s as t h os e f o r which he is d e ­
m a n d i n g a r e t r a c t i o n a n d a p ol ogy.

H O G C O M M U N I Q U E NO. 2

. 

L it t le Roc k . 

. Coa ch T h o m ­
t h e 
sen m a k e s a r a d i o a d d r e s s to 
p e opl e of A r k a n s a s s e t t i n g f o r t h 
his p r in ci pl es o f go o d f oo t b a l l and 
a p p e a l i n g t o t h e m n o t t o be m i s ­
led by t h e f lood o f T e x a s p r o p a ­
loyal 
If ne e d be, e v e r y 
g a n d a . 
m a n o f A r k a n s a s will 
t a k e up 
c l ea t s and h e a d g e a r s r a t h e r t h a n 
be s u b j e c t e d to submi ssion o f an 
o u t r i d e t e a m.

is 

L it t l e Rock . 

. C o a c h T h o m ­
, 
sen says his me n a r e t h e m i g h t i ­
es t in t h e l a nd a n d if C oa ch Bible 
f o r ce s t h e m to d e f e n d w h a t r i g h t ­
t h e i r s t h e y a r e p r e p a r e d 
f ul l y 
to b a t t l e i n d e f i n i t e l y . It 
r e ­
p o r t e d t h a t m e m b e r s o f t h e O k l a ­
h o m a c o a c h i n g s t a f f called upon 
Coa ch T h o m s e n in a f r i e n d l y m e e t ­
ing 
last ni g ht a f t e r he r ev ie w e d 
his f orces. A coa l i t ion is hi nt e d.

is 

S TEE R C O M M U NIQ U E NO. 3

A u s t i n . . . T h e t i . T. c a m p u s is 
n ow on a r e g u l a r g a m e t i me basis. 
C h e e r l e a d e r s have b e e n o u t f i t t e d , 
classes a r e b e i n g a t t e n d e d i r r e g u ­
larly, m a r t i a l music is h e a r d a b o u t 
t h e c a m p u s , g r e a t m o t o r c a r a v a n s 
c a r r y i n g peo pl e a n d sup pl i es a r e 
a r r i v i n g f r o m all d ir ec ti ons , a n d 
t he s t a d i u m is b ei n g c l e a r e d 
f o r 
action.

H O G C O M M U N I Q U E NO. 4

Litt le Rock . . . C o a c h T h o m s e n 
is m a r c h i n g 
t o w a r d s T e x a s with 
his full s t r e n g t h . A i r r a i d s by Sat­
u r d a y is t he p r ed i c t i o n with s h a r p ­
ly c o n t e s t e d g r o u n d f i g h t i n g e x ­
pect ed all t h e way. O k l a h o m a a n d 
Rice d e c l a r e 
i n t e n t i o n s of st r i ct 
n e u t r a l i t y .

S T E E R C O M M U N I Q U E NO. 2

S T E E R C O M M U N I Q U E NO. 4

A u s t i n . . . C o a c h Bible, b e f o r e 
his b o a r d of s t r a t e g y , p r o c l a i m s a 
policy of w a t c h f u l wait ing. N e ws

A u s t i n . . . Co a ch Bible ma ke* 
fi nal p r e p a r a t i o n s f o r e x p e c t e d a t ­
t a ck a n d del iver s a n e w s r e p o r t to

a t h r o n g s u r r o u n d i n g t h e g y m n a ­
si um to t h e e f f e c t t h a t t he A r k a n ­
sas f or c e h a s b ee n g r e a t l y e x a g ­
g e r a t e d b e c a u - e of a c ti ve p r o p a ­
g a n d a ma c h i ne s. H e d ec l a re d t h e i r 
r e s e r v e s w e r e w ea k a n d u n t r a i n ­
last 
ed a n d coul d n o t possi bl y 
t h r o u g h o u t a l o ng t i r i n g b a t t l e .

H O G C O M M U N I Q U E NO. 5

. 

Litt le Ro c k 

. N e w s s ou r c e s 
. 
r e p o r t Co a ch T h o m s e n is well i nt o 
T e x a s t e r r i t o r y w i t h o u t e n c o u n t e r ­
ing s e ri ou s opposit ion. He e x p e c t s 
little opposi t ion ev e n a t t he c a p i ­
tal. G r e a t n u m b e r s of T e x a n s a r e 
d e s e r t i n g a n d j o i n i n g the A r k a n ­
r u n n i n g 
sas f o r c e s ; o t h e r s 
clash. 
a w a y 
t h e 
f r o m 
Coa ch T h o m s e n b l a me s all 
d e ­
d i r ec tl y 
s t r u ct i o n a n d s u f f e r i n g 
up o n Co a ch B i b l e ’s i nt ol e r a nc e .

a r e 
c o m i n g 

S T E E R C O M M U N I Q U E NO. f

A u s t i n . . 

. Coa ch Bible h ope s 
f or w e t w e a t h e r 
t h e 
to h i n d e r 
highly m e c h a n i z e d A r k a n s a s f o o t ­
ball m a c h i n e b u t a s s u r e s t h e p u b ­
lic he has a s u r p r i s e in s t o r e f o r 
t h e 
in a n y eve n t . I t is 
r u m o r e d t he c a pi t a l will be mo v e d 
to S a n M a rc os S t a t e T e a c h e r s Col­
lege if d e f e n s e of t he F o r t y Acr es 
is too costly.

i n v a d e r s 

S T E E R C O M M U N I Q U E NO 6

. 

A u s t i n . 

. Speci al . 

. Coa ch 
T h o m s e n ’s f o r c e has been seen a t
t h e o u t s k i r t s o f A u s t i n a d v a n c i n g 
r api dl y,

. 

S T E E R C O M M U N I Q U E NO. 6

. 

A u s ti n . 

. Speci al . . . Coa ch 
Bible says he will f i gh t it o u t on
t h e s e lines if it t a ke* u p the whole 
a f t e r n o o n . 

#

T e x t b o o k a n d C u r r i c ­

ulum L i b r a r y
M a i n L< an Desk ..

F r i . 9-1, 2-6; Sat. 9-1, 2-5 

S H .
114
M.B. 220

8-1, 2-5; Sat . 8-12 
8 a . rn.-IO p. m. ; Sat . 8-6 

O N OTHER CAMPUSES

L O R E N A B A K E R ,

l oa n l i b r a r i a n

Br o wn 

T H E E X A M I N A T I O N
th*
f o r
e n t r a n c e 
U n i v e r si t y 
prizes will he held S a t u r d a y , O ct o­
be r 2 ! , a t 2 o ’clock in W a g g o n e r
Ha I 3 01. T h e c o mp el l ion is open 
to all r e g u l a r fie 

..men. 

t h e i r a pp li c a ti on * c o m p l e t e d a n d 
in t h e P r e s i d e n t ’s of f i c e n o t l a t e r 
t h a n O c t o b e r 25, 1939. A pp l i e s-
bl a nk* m a y be s e c u r e d f r o m
P r e s i d e n t ' s S e c r e t a r y .

P. M. B A K H E L D E R , 

c h a i r m a n , D e p a r t m e n t o f P u r e 

E. J. M A T H E W S ,
c h a i r m a n , c o m m i t t e e o f a w a r d

A N Y S T U D E N T o r g a n i z a t i o n d e ­
si r ing to be listed in t he S t u d e n t 
D i r e c t o r y should t u r n in t he n a m e 
of t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d t he n a m e 
of t he p r e s i de nt to t he R e g i s t r a r ’s 
Of f ic e, Main Bui l di ng I, 
i m m e d ­
i at e. y, Onl y t hos e o r g a n i z a t i o n s 
which t u r n in this i n f o r m a t i o n will 
be listed.

LOT T S E BA R E K M A N , 
e d i tor , of f i c i a l p u b l i c a t i o n s

A P P L I C A N T S f or 

f a r m e r s c ho l ­
a r s h ip s to the N a t i o n a l U n i v e r ­
sit y o f Mexico f o r t he session b e ­
g i n n i n g F e b r u a r y , 1940, m u s t h a v e

T H E 

F O L L O W I N G 

s t u d e n t s
pl e as e r e p o r t to t he R e g i s t r a r ’s 

O f f i c e a t o n c e :

A r o n s o n , S i g m u n d Joe l 
B a s k e t t , J u d s o n Boyce 
Ga r r i s o n, F r a n k J a c k s o n 
H a m i l t o n , T h o m a s E a r le 
H o l li n b e ak , Ra lph J a m e s 
K r e i h n g , Wi lliam Ma r i o n 
L a m b e r t , Bob 
Li ve l y, l i m a Loui se 
L o ng , A l b e r t A u g u s t u s 
M e l g a a r d , B a x t e r Prell 
V a n D e v e n t e r , Mrs. J a n i e Smi t h 
■Walton, J a c k R a y m o n d

E. J. M A T H E W S ,

r e g i s t r a r

T h .

Firing Line

I vc been w o n d e r i n g h ow a n a m u s e m e n t s t a f f , which a p p a r e n t l y 
s h o u l d see e n o u g h p i c t u r e s ho w s to k n o w t he good ones f r o m th* 
“ r o t t e n , ” coul d possibly pass on so me of t h e shows p l a y i ng , r e c en tl y .
F o r e x a m p l e ; t h e p i c t u r e , “ Ri o, ” wh i ch w a s s h o w n s t t h e S t a t e 
a n d

l a s t w eek, w as called p a s s a b l e by t h e T e x a n , a l s o u n d i s t u r b i n g 
o n e t h a t would allow t h e r e a d e r "" —— —

_ _ _

t o g o b ac k 
t h i n k i n g a b o u t it. P a s s a b l e Is e n - *eP 

to his w o r k w i t h o u t c o m e t o t o w n , so t h a t t h e y m i g h t

w o r t h s e e -
it a n y w a y , 
ing. W h o s e p a p e r 
t h e s t u d e n t b o d y ’s o r Mr. N o v y ’s?

on e s t h a t a r e 
is 

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

— P. F,

I c a n ’t h e l p b u t b el ieve t h a t t h e 

, 

#

editor of th< amusement column Student in Tulsa
f e l t v e r y m u ch t h e s a m e w a y a b o u t 
it 
t h a t I a n d the r e s t o f t he a u d i ­
e n c e did, unless it was m a d e w o r t h 
his while to e n j o y it.

A t Father's Fune ral

Across the Country

N E L L A M A E S T E U S S Y 
T e x a n E x c h a n g e E d i t o r

F L O R I D A !

C o n t i n u i n g t he success t h e y e n ­
j o y e d in b o t h e l ec t i o ns l ast y e a r , 
led by 
t h e G a t o r p ol it ical p a r t y , 

C h a i r m a n R a n d y M a t h e n y , w a l k e d 
a w a y v ic t o r i ou s with 60 p e r 
c e n t 
of all o f f i c es 
r e c e n t a n ­
in 
n u a l fall b al lo t i ng .

the 

O p p o si n g 

t h e n e w l y f o r m e d F 
p a r t y , h e a d e d b y Ollie L a n c a s t e r , 
t h e G a t o r s 
t h e i r m a i n 
t o o k 
s t r e n g t h in a c a d e m i c class o ff i c es , 
h o n o r c o u r t a n d e x e cu t i ve c o u n ­
cil posit ions, whi l e t h e F ’s a s s e m ­
bled t h e i r f o r c e s t o come o u t wi t h 
six o f t he ni n e law class of fi c er s.
G a t o r p a r t y c a n d i d a t e s w o n t e n 
of t he t we l v e a c a d e m i c class p o s i ­
tions.

— T H E F L O R I D A A L L I G A T O R , 
e

W Y O M I N G :

in 

S a t u r d a y , 

A f t e r a s pi r it e d d e b a t e 

t h e 
t h a t 
S t u d e n t S e n a t e 
b od y v ot e d t o al low t h e m e m b e r s 
t h e p r e s e n t p u b l i c a t i o n s c o m ­
o f 
m i t t e e 
in of f i c e f o r 
to c o n t i n u e 
t h e r e m a i n d e r o f t h e y e a r .

t he 

T h e r e h a d b e e n a g i t a t i o n a f o o t 
In r e m o ve t h r e e m e m b e r s b e c a u s e 
t h e y also held j o b s on 
t wo 
c a m p u s p u b l i c at i o n s , 
t h e B r a n d ­
ing I ron a n d t h e W Y O Ma g a z i n e . 
T h e m e m b e r s w h o w o ul d 
h a v e 
b e e n a f f e c t e d a r e K ei t h O s b o r n 
a n d G e o r g e J o h n s t o n , e d i t o r a n d 
bu si ne ss m a n a g e r o f 
t h e W Y O 
M a g az i n e a n d T e n o Ron c al io, b u s ­
i ness m a n a g e r o f 
t he B r a n d i n g 
I r o n.

t o 

T h e s e t h r e e m e m b e r s w e r e a p ­
p o i n t e d 
t he p u bl i c a t i o n s c o m ­
m i t t e e b e f o r e t h e y w e r e c hos en on 
t h e s t a f f s o f t h e i r r e s p e ct i v e p u b ­
lications.

t h e s e 

T h e g r o u p s w i s h i n g 

to s e c u r e 
t h e r e s i g n a t i o n of 
t h r e e 
m e m b e r s f e l t t h at it wa« e s t ab l i s h ­
in a l ­
ing a d a n g e r o u s p r e c e d e n t 
t o 
l owi ng c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s 
f o r 
w o r k 
t h ems e l v e s . H o w e v e r , 
t h e po i nt of view o f o t h e r 
f r o m 
m e m b e r s , 
t he f i n a n c e c o m m i t t e e , 
the o t h e r m e m b e r s of t he p u b l i c a ­
t h e S e n a t e 
t i o ns c o m m i t t e e , a n d 
it s e l f c o n s t i t u t e d a n a m p le che ck 
on t h e c o m m i t t e e . I t w a s a k o fel t 
by so me t h a t du e to t h e e x p e r i e n c e 
of t h es e t h r e e , t h a t t h e y w o u ld 
c o n s t i t u t e a m o r e e f f i c i e n t c o m ­
t h a n a n y wh i ch coul d be 
mi t t e e 
a p p o i n t e d 
t h e m. T h e 
v o te w as 12-to-4 
in f a v o r o f a l ­
l owi ng t h e m e m b e r s a p p o i n t e d by 
t he S e n a t e l a s t s pr i ng , t o c o n t i n u e 
as m e m b e r s of t he c o m m i t t e e . 
— T H E B R A N D I N G I RO N .
•

to su c ce ed 

A L A B A M A :

f r o m M e r c e r 
T h e G e o r g i a n s 
S a t u r d a y 
l a s t 
w er e e n t e r t a i n e d 
a f t e r n o o n 
in D p n n y S t a d i u m b y 
B a m a ’s Million D o l l a r B a n d w i t h 
a bit o f r o m a n c e t h a t d i d n ’t c ome 
f r o m t h e p ag e s of “ G o n e Wi t h t he 
W i n d . ”

H i gh li gh t s o f 

t he b e t w e e n - t h e - 
t he b a n d 
ha l ve s p e r f o r m a n c e o f 
a 
a t t he T i d t - M e r c e r g a m e w as 
p a n t o m i m e by 
t h e c h e e r - l e a d e r s 
o f a p a r k b e n c h love sc ene , while

THE POETS RELEASE

rhe h an d p l a ye d “ C o n c e r t In 
P a r k . ”

t he

— T H E C R I M S O N - W H I T E .
•

T E N N E S S E E :

f o r t s ”

“ U n i v e r s i t y Absist W a r 

E f ­

“ CO T O O p en s f o r E n r o l l m e n t
o f S t u d e n t s a n d G r a d u a t e s ; C o u n ­
cil G a t h e r s W a r B o a r d I n f o r m a ­
t i o n . ”
So 

t he h e a d l i n e s 
run 
n e i g h b o r i n g U n i v e r s i t y ’s 
t he McGill Daily, 
t h e p a p e r o f a c o u n t r y a t w a r !

in 
a 
paper, 
in M o n t r e a l — 

A i m e d d i r e c t l y “ to e n a b l e s t u ­
d e n t s d es i r ou s o f en l i s t i n g 
t h e i r 
s e r vi c es to do s o ’’ r a t h e r t h a n any 
con s cr i p ti on , t he e n t i r e U niversity 
h a s been o r g a n i z e d on a war b a ­
sis. No f a c u l t y o r s t u d e n t s , how ­
e ve r , h av e , o r a c co r d i n g to their 
edi tor s, M a l c o l m Davies, n ee d be 
j oi n. “ Bus iness as U s ­
to 
f o r c e d 
u a l ” was 
editorial 
t h e 
w hi ch m i n i m u m i z e d the war scare 
w’ith t he p r e d i c t i o n t h a t “ McGill’s 
m o t t o f o r t he n e x t s ever al m onths 
a t least will be “ B u s i n es s as U s ­
u a l . ”

e d i t o r ’s 

t he schools, u n l i k e 

S p o r t s e v e n t s a n d social affair* 
o f 
t he cessa­
t i on in E n g l a n d , w e r e b ei ng plan­
n ed as if no w a r v e r e on.

o f 

P r i n c i p a l n o t e 

u n e a s i n e s s 
ram© in t he t h i r d r a t h e r t h a n t he 
f i r s t issue o f t h e Daily. In i t E d i ­
t o r Davies b e m o a n s t he c o m p le t e 
c e n s o r s h i p whi ch h as been placed 
on his p a p e r ’s n e w s by t h e g o v ­
e r n m e n t .
— T H E O R A N G E A N D W H I T E .

TYPEWRITERS

fit, Mary's U n i v a r s i t y ( T e x a s ) o wns a b u s f o r 

a t h l e t i c t r i p s t h a t holds 5,3 p a s s e n g e r s .

D E A R E D I T O R !

b e m e Br; son, 

a h a r . d o u a d by B a r d College,

I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e 

a t h l e t ic 

c o m p e t i t i o n 

h as been

T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f Chi ca go R o u n d t a b l e w a s the 
series on a n y n et wo~ k p r o d u c e d 

f i r s t p r o g r a m 
w i t h o u t u*e o f scripts.

The po«’ of fi c e d e p a r t m e n t t h i s w i n t e r will issue 
' pec i a! o n e - c en t s t a m p h o n o r i n g H a r v a r d ’s f a ­

a 
m o u s p r e s i d e n t , Ch a rl e s Eliot.

ti r ely too f l a t t e r i n g for t h a t show,
which did n o t h av e a si ngl e a m u s
i ng s c e n e in it. 

K no x ( o liege, 

the o ri g i n a l “ Old S i w a sh , ” has 
b e e n s e l e c t e d a* t he l o c at i on f o r a a e ri e s o f “ Old 
S i w a s h ” mo t i o n p ic t u r es ,
•

Phi FU ta K a p p a h a s s t a r t e d a d r ive 

to r ai se a
f c h o l a r s h i p f u n d of $ 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 f o r “ t h e d e f e n s e of 
f r e e d o m of sp e ec h a n d the h u m a n i t i e s . ”

D e s p i t e it* p r e s e n t low s t a n d i n g , t h e U n i v e r s i t y 

o f Chi cago g r i d t e a m has w o n m o r e Bi g T e n c h a m - o n , a f ? ,K/ 
p o n s h i p s t h a n a n y o t h e r t e a m

I 

t h i n k t h a t 

• . 

... 

. , 

d u t y of t h e T e x a n 
u n b i a s e d 

A n i t a Cook 
Bob W h i t t e n 
Al onzo J ami; on 
Mary C o n t Deva

F a m e d
t he r ii'io
_ 

. .ng 

a r l i n g wi, n< 

ress 

;.how. s as the m a j o r i t y o f >i n d e n t s His s o n 

?ii 

’ n v r nt ! , n Of t h e A s s o c i e C o l l e g i a l * have n e i t h e r 

t h e 

f t ''- 

in u * k *uulnfcG O c t o b e r 2 7. 

m o n e y to see ail of the &how* t h a t he wa* n e a r d e a t h .

U n d i s t u r b i n g — I w as 

e x c e e d ­
i ngly dist i r b e d by t he t h i r t y - f i v e 
t h a t I w a s t e d — to say no- 
ce n t s 
I w o u l d h a v e
t h i n g o f 
c h e a t e d , e v e n if I h a d g on e 

time. 

t he 

.Tame? N. H u n t e r J r . , s o p h o m o r e
in t he U n i v e r s i t y , is a t his h o me
in T u l s a , Okla. , t hi s week a t t e n d - 
i ng t h e f u n e r a l o f his f a t h e r , who 

died l a t e T h u r s d a y .

Mr. H u n t e r , g e n e r a l 

superin*

T H E B A C K W A R D G L A N C E
W h e n I g e t t h r o u g h this p l a ce

a t last

A n d t a k e a b a c k y a r d look 
I ’ll gl oa t a b o u t 
passed

the 

t h i n g s 

I

A n d all t he w o r k it t o ok

it s h o u l d be 

t h e i n d e n t o f t h e T u l s a pi p e l i ne di ­

o pi ni on 
op i ni on 

to g i ve an hon- vision o f t h e G u l f R e f i n i n g Com-
ill f o r t h r e e weeks.
l e f t A u s ti n by a i r p l a n e
t he W e d n e s d a y on r e c e i v i n g n ews t h a t

t he p an y, h ad b ee n 

t i m e n o r 

of
of 

T h e ink I s p r e a d a c r os s t he p a g e 
I n 
E a c h p as s i n g h o u r t h a t s e e m e d 

toil b e n e a t h 

l a m p !

t h e 

a n age,

E a c h w o r d should s t a l e at, m e ;

E a c h p a g e I r e a d f r o m h ab i t ' s 

I should q u i t e pl a i nl y see.

T h e p r o b l e m s sol ved f o r which 

c ou r s e ,

f o r c e

I pai d

r ad e ,

W i t h h o u r s a t h o m e a n d class,
T h e y ’ll s u r e l y pass me on p a ­

WE SELL. RENT, A TRA DE ALL 
TH E NATIO NALLY ADVE RTISED 
S T A N D A R D S A N D PO R TA BL ES .

Ribbons 
A 45c

O f a w f u l w r i t e r ’s c r a mp .
The books I ’y* r e a d I ’ii see of

S a l u t e me as t h e y pas«!

— D A V I D N E W T O N .

C T F P I f 
t J A L j V / l \ 

Guadalupe

Opposite Union

Ed itor-in -chief ........ ...........
Asso c i at e Ed tor ___ _
E di t or ia l Co unc i l . ..........

Chi lder s, J a c k Dolph, P a t Holt, 
Boy d S incl a r.
Edit* ria, Assi st an t * 

La

.. 

J a c k Do!oh. P a t Holt.

— MA X B. S K E L T O N 
....La V e r n e Br ys o n 
_ 
_Tomm*> < ah. V e r n o n 
E r n e s t S h a r p e ,

rt* E d itor 

ety Editor 

S p o r t s E d i t o r 
Associate bp*
S ociety Ed :< :
Assoc a t e Society 
A m u s e m e n t s Uc.i 
A s s oc i a t e A m u s e 
, 
Ra di o E d i t o r 
Associate Radio 
F e a t u r e E d i t o r 
. .. 
A s s o c i a t e F e a t u r e J 
T e l e g r a p h E d i t o r 
A asocial c I e h g> a j 
E x c h a n g e E d i t o r

Tents" E 

E d it o r ”

r _

I. . 

 

 

 

 

 — Clyde La M a t t e
 
...----------------D o n P a t t e s o n
. .. . Anita Cook
 
— ....... .— Christine E v a n s
 
Ja c k Dolph
r...— F e l i x M eG ivney 
— „— _ Ben K a p l a n
....— Ki l l N ew kirk
 
Ja c k H o w a r d
-------------- C. O. B r o w n
—.— ... Bob W h i t t e n 
— Leslie C a r p e n te r 
 N e ,la Mae S te u ssy

S T A F F MTR THI

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

I S S U E 
E R N E S T 
 A vt hi
 

H \ R P E 
■ Whi te,

N i g h t E d i t o r 
Assistants. 

.

J o h n T e r n u s 
N i g h t S p o r t s E d i t o r 
Assistant!-

H o w a r d 
Long,

.Bt
Br

Bill S a n sj ng , Bill W h i t m o r e , L. 
J, Hick 
H e r s c h e i K o r n b l a t f , W 

W, 
I J

N i g h t S o c .»•: - E d i t o r 
N ig h t Telegram h Ed t r 
hug J A ir . i m e t * Edit*-r

•

•

•

•

• 

 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1939

Phone 2-2478—-—THE DAILY TEXAN 

-Phone 2-2473

The Firtt College Daily in the Couth

PAGE FIVE

Alpha Chi Omega Party
To Celebrate Founding

'Tailored M aid 

U. T. Chapter Will Banquet 
In Queen Anne Room Tonight

Alpha Chi Omega sorority will celebrate its Founders' Day with a 
banquet in the Queen Anne Room of the T ex as Union a t 7 o’clock 
S atu rd a y night.

Scarlet and olive green, Alpha Chi Om ega colors, will be used with 

red carnations, sorority flowers, for decorations.

the 

J o Anne Pittenger, to ast m aste r,^
said 
toasts would be sung. 
The actives of the chapter will 
sing an original composition 
to 
the tune of “ Deep Purple’’ called 
“ As the Y ears Roll Away.” Songs 
will be dedicated to the national 
and local founders and to the girls 
leaving the chapter. Both active 
members and pledges Will give 
skits.

Sharpe Writes 
Publisher’s Life 
For Journal

A personality sketch of George
B, Dealey, 80-year-old publisher oe !
the Dallas Morning News, writ 
U niter

E r n J s t A gh 

Alpha Chi Omega sorority WM 11 
inHod War 

(tip e AT IIAFHUW;
founded by seven girls of DePauw 
University, Greencastle, Ind., Oc* 
student, appears in th« cui 
tober 15, 1885. Four of the char- rent issue of Editor and Publiahei 
ter members are still alive and newspaper trade journal, 
attended 
the 
convention this summer.

Sharpe, a graduate 

sorority’s national

Mrs. H. H. Power of Austin, 
the sorority’s national treasurer, 
will attend the banquet.

Allegorical Drama 
To Be G iven Sunday 1,1 for hlf 
To Be G iven Sui
By Presbyterians

journalism 
student, 
is writing his m aster’s 
thesis on Mr. Dealey’s life and his 
sixty-five year’s asociation with 
summer 
the News. During 
Sharpe spent two weeks 
in Mr. I 
Dealey’s offices gathering mater-:
of?ice ' mpl<,y-
J ees. Sharpe said, furnished him
with innumerable anecdotes about 
tike publisher and the manner in 
which he gets w?ork done.

the 

Mr. Dealey claims fo r his mot­
to, and also that of the Dallas 
Morning News, the saying of Dav­
id Crockett, “ Be sure you are 
right, and then go ahead.”

A modern morality play in one 
act, “ The Old Candlemaker of St. 
Jo h n ,” will be presented for the 
Student League at the University 
Presbyterian Church Sun day night 
at fl o’clock. Supper and a m usi­
cal program will preceed the per­
formance.

,.v.

Ju n e P r e s s e r wears this navy 
wool with all-round pleated skirt 
and collars and cuffs in stiffly 
starched pique. The tie flaunts 
red polka dots with red buttons 
substituting 
links. A 
triangle white patent bag, white 
gloves, and black sandals and 
“ beanie” complete the ensemble.

for cu ff 

f; 

*h® Galveston New* 

the play is written in the style o f ; 
the allegorical dramas of the Mid-' 
die A ges in which actors represent 
abstract virtues 

In a newspaper career that re­
sembles an Horatio A lger story,
Directed by Kathleen Howard, I ^ r* Dealey advanced from office
in 
presidency of the A.
Corporation, publishers
Dallas Morning News, the
Characters in this modern play Semi-Weekly Farm News, the J ex- 
are Andrew, the old Candlemaker as Almanac, and the S tate Indua- 
 Guide, and operators of the 
of Sain t John, Ed Shell; Jo y o u s ^
Youth, Will Hadden; Jo y o u s Maid- 60,000 w a tt Radio Station, 
FAA, 
en, Catherine Cam eron; Maiden I in i 
Innocence, Ilyne M cJim sey; Truth- 
ed his sixty-fifth anniversary of r 
seeker, Charles H ubbard; 
F i r s t ,
sinuous service. He w a. given 
Worshipper, Eugene Wood; Sec- oon'
end Worshipper, Robert D ouglas; a banquet in Galveston which was 
Servant of tho Lord of 
the ou tstan dm g jour-
J a m e s Alsobrook; Mother Whose nalists of the state and other prom- j ^ 0roit0T T T !lla"L?1 
Child Is Sick, Alice Lee M ci'.l- 
...... n j 
Wood

P m , t 0f &,int Jo h n ' 0 llv t r mer Price Rainey. President of S X I ? , 

Texans. Those who attended T . " 
University were Dr. Ho-! 

* O I W e l d e r s 

, „ hn o liv er Prom 

Service, 

. . 

f**

... 

• 

October 12, Mr. Dealey ob serv-1 L e a v e s f o r C h i c a g o
W / A U o r e ’ M o o f 

I 

l e e t

Engineering Teacher

Kv 

I the U n i v e r s i t y , P a u l J . T h o m p s o n . S » * u r d <W 
chairman of the Department of

^ ’ Journalism , and Sharpe.

Nina Evelyn Cole and 

Knight are in charge of co stum e*; 
Arthur Talley 
lights; and Bob Whitten is direct­
ing publicity.

is arranging 

W o m e n s G ym , Swim 
Sections Stilt O p e n

Theta Sig Alums 
Discuss Speaker, 
M atrix Table

M. L. Begeman, associate p r o - 1 Miss P eggy Mowers, A ugust

7 1 ! ' J - J ,h t . 

. 

1 

, 
. J 
e 
l 
« * a n n u a l
‘“ t o " ' ! 
meeting of the American Weld- 
ing Society. 

* > 

At the meeting Mr. Begeman

* 1 home in San Antonio. She 

itlng friends 

in Austin for sev-
to rsi days before returning to her
,
as ju s t 
two-week visit
 

from
‘ ‘ “ ‘if,. a
: ln N * ' v ' ork Clt-V-

returned 
J.11' ” 
• 

_

will present a paper describing j T p f - , Tan A lnhx 
/ a ^ j / \ 1^1 Id
the beginning of his project at 
the University, 
that of experi­
menting in welding materials used 
for hard-facing the teeth o f heavy 
tools, for digging into rocks, to 
keep them from wearing off.

Yard Beautification 
Gets Under Way

Citer 

Wiley Discusses 
Nation’s No. I 
Economic Case

Today - 
O n the Campus
Morning
IO— Meeting of E * - s t u d * n t a ’ As* 
in E x - s t u d e n t * o f ­

U ^ c 

Home Ec Staff Are You Going to Church
rias 
hor Rug Donor

Keception\ R„. 

A L L S A IN T S C H A P E L

<5:30— Holy Communion

the W ealey Bible Chair, will 
sneak on “ Our Challenge.”
:30—-Murray S. Dickson, direc­
tor of student activities, will 
speak.

/ -1s~\ rs 

L.

r\ 

r~ 

r\ 

I 

•ocietion 
fice.
A f t e r n o o n
2— The 

for 
the 
ex a m i na ti o n 
entra nc e 
Brown Uni versi ty 
prises open 
r e gul ar 
freshmen, W a g g o n e r Hall, 
IOU

to ell 

2 : 3 0 — A r k a n t a s - T e x a s 

football 

game, Memori al S ta d i u m.

antal rugs, Mrs. John D. Hawson 
of Austin, was given a reception-

communion 
l l — Morning prayer and sermon 
6— Vespers

U N IV E R S IT Y B A P T IS T

the home economics Dr. Walter H. McKenaie, pastor 

exhibit by 
s t a f f of the University Friday aft-* 9:4 5— Sunday school 
ernoon. Following 
showing to faculty members and

l l — Sermon, 

private ^ 

the 

C o st?” by Dr. McKenzie

“ What Does 
Sermon, What Does 

It 

$ . j g 

g T U

Night
8— Pi T a u S i g m a , honorary me ­
chanical engi neering 
f r a t e r ­
nity, home of Dean W. R. 
Woolrich, 7 00 T e x a s Avenue.

frien d,, tk« s tv t n r a f t w e * . placid 7 J O — Sermon, 
on display in the Home Economics 
Building exhibit room, where the
public is invited to inspect them,
7— Founders day banquet of Miss Mary Gearing, chairman of
Eco-

“ A b r « h ,m ’s Epi- 
taph.” This is the second of a 
series on 
theme, 
“ Write Your Own Epitaph.”

the general 

Alpha Chi Omega 
sorority, 
Queen Anne Room, Texas Un- 
ion. 

the Department of Home 
flOIftics, has announced.

open 

house. 

g . l l — Phi Delta Theta

tournament and smoker. 

A* Polish w*ar treasure of 

8-11— Alpha Tau Omega open 

an-
8— University Club, bottlepool other century, a 200-year-old Per-
Alan rug, called “ Day and Night”
because of its hue iiridescen t*, is „ Prfiacry
in tho exhibit. I? was taken from
the Palace of Blae na, when Tzar
Nicolas conquered Poland, taking 
with him all 
articles 
once evened by Prince Joseph Pon- 
iatowski. The rug originally be­
longed to a collection of Grand | 
Duke Mikhail Alexandrovitch.

8-11— Kappa Sigma open house.
9-12— University Czech Club 
dance, Knights of Columbus 
Hall.

valuable 

house.

 

 

C E N T R A L CH RISTIAN 
Dr. M. E. Sadler, minister
l l — Dr. Thomas W. Currie, presi­
dent o f the Austin Presbyterian
will
Theological 

Seminary, 

■— Charles Sansom will lead eve­
community
t h e

in 
music by 

ning worship 
room. Special 
Ju nior Choir.

9-12— Sigma Alpha Mu formal 
dance, Women’* Federated 
Club Building.

9-12 — All-University dance, 

Texas Union.

A Turkish-Anatolian prayer rug 
takes its design from a mosque en-1 
trance, showing the lanterns and ! 
columns o f the religious shrine.

in 

Although 

that section, 

the Report of 

the 
; President's Committee on Econo- 
1 mic Conditions in the South gives 
a fairly true picture o f the pres- 
: ent situation 
it 
fails to give a satisfactory analy­
sis of what is needed in the f u ­
ture, Dr. C. A. Wiley, professor 
| of economics, 
told members of 
| the Social Science Club at their 
j first meeting Frid ay night in the 
I University Commons.

The 

report discussed by Dr. 
| Wiley was issued by a committee 
1 which President Roosevelt 
ap­
last year to study what 
pointed 
he called “ the nation’s number one 
economic problem.”

Grouping the fifteen topics cov­
ered in the Report under four main 
headings, Dr, Wiley analysed the 
paper in relation to each o f these 
general divisions and 
illustrated 
his points and criticisms by f r e ­
quent quotations.

About
University
People

Made by contemporary Periian 
| hands is an Oriental prayer rug) 
with an 
intense dark red back -1
I ground for the royal 
pattern.

blue 

Rupert Frields, student in the 

Lt. John Browning, 
Emily Ann Bryant
University, has gone to Shreve- T n M = r r w T A m i n b f 
l a r r Y 1 O O i g n t
port fo r tho week-end. 

Miss Frances Barrington, Ju n e Mis* Em i,v Anr> Bryan t, ex-stu- 

is 
; named for the country from which I 
it came, which is near the Cauca- 
?ian mountains in Asia Minor. The i 
gradu ate 01 the University, will den* ^rom San Antonio, will be artisans there have been less influ- 
be in Austin fo r the Texas-Ark- m arrlcd to Lieutenant John White- °nced by modern method.', 
and
an sae g am e S a t u r d a y . She is work- Iow B ro w n in g S a t u r d a y n igh t a t I 
p ro d u c t is more nea rly like
ing in Houston now*. 

A smaller Caucasian 

j 8:30 o’clock at the F irst Presby- those of ancient times.
terian Church in San Antonio. 

arch

rug 

 1 

1 °

'

George B. Hamilton of Kerr- Miss Bryant attended the Uni- Dpahan 

Ville will visit on the campus the 
week-end of October 28. He plans and received a bachelor of arts de- 
to enter 
in Feb- 
the University 
m a r y afte r completing his work 
at Schreiner Institute. 

v e r i t y in 1930-37 and 

gree. 

• 

| Miss Virginia Nalle and Louis r r d -
Page, ex-students o f the Univer- “ 

,

An eighteenth Century Persian
gold
rug is large with 
1937-38 thread in Its floral pa?*ern and on
border of birds. A sritgU rug in 
“ Flower Garden” silk 
is blended
J in .'hades of soft blue, green, and

--------------------

C H R IST IA N CHURCH 
Texas Bible Chair 
F. W. Jew ett, minister
l l — Sermon, “ Wisdom and Love.” 
Solo by Miss Mary Catherine 
Groves.

U N IV E R S IT Y CHURCH 
OF C H R IST

8 :3 0 — Morning worship.
9 :4 5 — Bible school.
10:50— D. Shilling Bas:;, minis­

ter, “ The Lord's Supper.” 

Young people’s clast. 
Evening sermon, “ The Sec-

ond Coming 

Christ. ’

“ Probation 

CH RIST IA N SC IE N C E
l l — Services. Subject of the Lcs- 
son-sermon: 
after
Death.” Golden T ex t: “ Blessed 
is the man that endureth temp­
tation; for when he is tried, he 
shall receive the crown of life, 
which the Lord hath promised 
to them that love him” (Ja m e s 
1 :1 2 ).

F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R I A N 
Frederick Emerson Brooks, pastor
10:50— Dr. Brooks will speak on 
“ The Invitation and Incentive 
of the Gospel.”

7 :4 5—-Evening1 
Brooks will 
Breastplate of Righteousness.”

services. 
speak 

Dr.
on “ The 

6

U N IV E R S IT Y P R E S B Y T E R I A N 
Dr. Conway T. Wharton, pastor
l l — Dr. Wharton will spank on 
“ My Church.” Recently elected 
officers will be ordained and 
installed.
-S tu d e n t League will have Its
supper fellowship, followed by 
the presentation of a morality 
play, “ The Did Candle Maker 
of St. Jo h n ’s,” by R. .VI. Gapk«, 
under the direction of Kathleen 
Howard, chairman of the com­
mittee on drama.
-S e n io r young people will have 
a supper fellowship.

A . S M £ to G o 
Behind the Scenes, 
I our Main Building

Instead of a regular meeting,
the members of the student chap­
ter of the American Society of 
Mechanical Engineers will go on 
a behind-the-scenes tour of the 
Main Budding 
the ma- 
to 
chinery and control mechanisms 
there.

see 

The 

'’tart 

from 

tour will 

in 
front of the Engineering Build­
ing at 7:15 o’clock Monday night
and will include most of the m a­
chinery in the Main Building from 
the heating and ventilating plants 
in the baaeraeut to the bell strik­
ing equipment in the top of the 
Tower,

Miss Helen Beck of Austin, who t 
received a bachelor of science de- i
gree in home economics from the D 
University in 1 9 2 2, i? directing an 
N.Y.A. project 
project 
rural girls.

in Taylor. 
teaches homemaking to 1 

Dr, Walter Prescott Webb, p r o - : 

fessor of history, left Wednesday 
to make several speeches at Dal­
las, Gladewater, 
and Arlington 
this week-end. He will return to 
the campus Monday.

, r ,7 

T, 

I* 

T h M e " ' S C l u b s f ° D e b a t e 

Church. The 

J 
^Ieyers ? fflclated Socialized Medicine

J a i 

J * 

•

The i ™ was assisted 

by the Rev.

Charles Sumner, rector. 

Miss Nalle was in the School of Thursday night for an 

University. Mr. 

J Business Administration while in
Page was
of

graduated from the College 
Engineering.

H O S P IT A L L I S T
Seton Hospital

St. David’s Hospital

Gay Z. Moore

Leslie Procter 

Herbert Officer
Texas Schrsmm 
Billy Mercer

Ray Coffin J r . 
Leland Thompson Melrose Geistweldt
Charles Cslisch

Martha Shelby 
Jo hn Dashik i 
Margaret Speegle

Iii at Home

Eddie Leu Callan
Theresa M. Stewart

Hogg Debate Club made plans
intra-so-
ciety debate November 2 with 
Hogg, Rusk, and Athenaeum So- J 
cieties participating. 
“ Socialized 
Medicine” will be the subject for 

, the debate.
Wilbert 

■ elected 

La sater 

has 
been 
the Hogg 
elected president of 
Debate Club and T. J. Murrell, 
treasurer. Officers 
secretary - 
John
last 
spring 
Sc how, vice-president; Ja m e s H e f­
lin, parliam entarian; Bert Tunks, 
Clitic; Charles Short, 
sergeant- 
at-am rs; and Darby Orgam, re- 

a r e : 

t porter.

S T. M A R T I N ’ S L U T H E R A N 
F. G. Roa s «ner , pastor

9:15 — Sunday school,
10— Rev, R oesener’s Bible Class.
11— Divine Worship.
j 7 :3 0 — Divine Worship,

ST. P A U L ’ S L U T H ER A N 
T h * Rev. K. G. Man*, pastor
10— Senior Bible class will discuss 
last chapter of the letter to the 
Romans.

11— “ A False Philosophy of L ife”

Tau Delta Alpha Has 
Supper, Votes M ore

Tau Delta Alpha, pre-medical 
for 
the 

fraternity 
for women, met 
supper Thursday night at 

I Texas Union.

The group held a round table 
discussion of prospective members 
to he initiated in the near fu tu re 
and voted to have several supper 
meetings.

will be subject at morning serv- .A R C H IT EC T INITIATION 
ice. 

Alpha Alpha Gamma, honorary
7 :3 0 — Evening service. Mr. Manx architecture fratern ity fo r women, 
fo r 
Ju lia Aldridge of Brownsville and
Anne Talley of Kerens Monday
j-w a r% 9
m I (•V V* ^ « V A ^ A I /» 
J righ t at 9 o’clock in the lounge of

will discuss “ Real Presence in will hold 
the Holy Supper.” 

U N IV E R S IT Y M ETH O D IST 

initiation 

services 

v w-, it 

I n 

l l — Dr. C. W. Hall, director of the Architecture Building.

*1*1* g radu ate of the University, is vis- Mrs, i d . B. Hall

i i l K UVU

0mMMR

h m m h mm

• ■ v.. •>,. -x;' • .

T ile ' I

exan Classified A d s

'"“ U S I

Announcements

Cates

Laundries

Taxis

Registration for women’s g y m ­
nastics and swimming classes will 
remain open through October. The 
c l a r e s meet 
for one-half hour
each Monrlav and T W « . d * v 
each Monday and Thursday * t Bernice Moore T uesd ay n ig h t ! sition while he is in Chicago.
| with Mrs. Hazel O’ Quinn as c o - ----------------------------------- —
6 :30 o clock. 

is being planted
front yard of Zeta Tau
| Sigm a Phi, honorary and profes- tee of the Engineering Founda- Alpha's new house and a row of
for tion. He will also attend the Na- small box hedges against the front
sional 
' ^ omen’ m et at the hom* of Mrs. | tional Metal Congress and Expo- porch, the floor o f which is red-

The alumnae group of Theta the fundamental research commit- in 

Carpet grass 
the 

painted concrete.

journalism 

frate rn ity 

is a member of

Mr. Begeman 

Any woman in Austin m ay join hostess. 

^

by applying at the Women s Gym Miss Frances Mueller newly- C h a i r m a n to E n t e r t a i n 
between 6 and 8 o’clock on class elected president, presided, and p ; T a u C | a m a M e m b e r s 
nights. Present attendance num- plans were discussed fo r the com- 
M e m b e r s
hers around 115 swimmers.
in the

y<i*r\ r * * w a* d ?H de<i tRat / .A I 

Badminton courts 

We- 

3 U 

When the proper time for p la n t- : 
ing comes, oak trees will be placed I 
in the yard and water elms along 
the street between the sidew alk' 
and curb. Plans are being made to

Delicious

FRIED

C H IC K E N
A Specialty

men’s Gym are open every Wed- banquet held by all *Theta Sigma 
nesday night Bt 7:30 o’clock fo r P h i ^ o u p s , woufd be g i v e n ^ n 
fo r the 
members of the University teach- March. The nomination 
ing s ta ff, 
hands. Birds may be obtained in brought before the group every 
the gym at ten cents each, but j two y e ars was discussed.
players must 
rackets.

rtaineH in hmnirhi h .f n r . iU « . « « « 

their own

supply 

their wives and bus-, nationally known speaker who is I lndJ htlr 

i J ex* f Avenue, Sat urday night at on the back o f the house and deep
Plantings of various shrubs against
M n . S a r a larckwood Williams I N «w n i c m b m will ba ^ d a r t e d ' th * hark wall to .n tlo s o th , . . a r .

8 o clock. 

/ I 

I 

* 

Y

the 
h\* h 

a , U r th; g” c,ai ' Don D unKi:^ trea- L a te r a brick wall. to bo pamtcrt r — — ,s — • 

Woolrich, chairman of Pi have magnolias in the hedge line Cooked whil

1 au- 
! n5 ,ncPrmf e t e r n i t y , will enter- where 

honorary mechanical a nd gardenias a gain st the house,
the porch

length of 

the 

^ members of 

a t e i" !t> does not expend.

I You Wait
own Poultry.
Ha rnburgers— San dw ’ches

We rai»e our

1 1 :00 s . rn. 

‘ til m id night

>2S Went 12

Phons 2 * 1 0 8 f

Dr. Joughin Discusses 
G ilb e rt and Sullivan

speaker. Mrs. Williams 

o f Columbia. M o , was last y rar's 
local 
now working on her doctor of 
philosophy degree at the Univer­
sity of Missouri.

and ,Sulli.vaU s, * 

p 
B allads were discussed by Dr.
G. h. Joughin, assistan t professor A t Lunch at Tea House
of English, before Ashbel L iterary
Society Thursday afternoon. 

Ex-S+udent Hostess

is surer ° / Pl T >“ S * » » a . has an- white, will be constructed to c u ll 
o f f a service yard. In the wall will 
Mr. C. J . Eckhardt, professor be a fireplace and grill on the! 

nouneed. 

engineering and ' inside and in the service yard side

of mechanical 
facu lty chairman of the fraternity, an incinerator.
and Mrs. Eckhardt will also be | 
guests.

----------------------------------

N e w League C alendar 
I Marks Im portant Dates

Girls* G le e Club 
Chooses Soloists

Miss Elizabeth Hollander, who \
in Austin, was j 
luncheon Thursday I

is vacationing 

the Home Economics Tea

for Miss M argaret Peck • Kers, and Gloria Rollins have bren 

A new Superintendent*’ Inter­
scholastic League Calendar, origi- 
Bonnie Ruth Taylor, Elsie Big- Hated by C. E. Berkm an, manager
the T exas Book Store, has an
important

their part hostess a t a 
in 
House 
and Miss Fran ces Louise Mueller.
Miss Hollander plans to return 
in a 
few days to New Haven, 
chosen Carlie Rarne?, Roberta Conference, 
Conn., where she is doing g rad ­
Struss, and Mary Sue Ries as mem- AA, Class A, and Class B high We Charge for Copy Change
uate work at Yale University* She 
hers o f the Co-ed Trio, and Je a n 
! school team s; special days, special
received her bachelor of science 
degree 
in home economics from 
A gar, Fern Whitwell, Connie His- weeks, and birthday anniversaries
the University in 1936, and her
ten, Eloise Davis. Marianna Smith, 
senior year w'as president of the and Fran ces McConnell as mom-
Y.W.C.A.

d a t e s . In the calendar are foot- „ 
The organization had previously ball schedules fo r the Southwest tx ca (in Aas Are lo be nun
schedules 

DISPLAY ADS
I column wide by ! inch d e ep 
60c per insertion

sel ect ed a s soloists by the Girls’ e x t e ns ive v a r i e ty 
Glee Club. 

ti m *
1 
2 
times 
H tim'-* 
4 tim e* 
6 times 
times
6 
. 

.* ,40 
.55
. 
.TO 
. 
.80 
. 
. 
.90
. 1.00
n

^ n Consecutive Days

i hers of the sextet.

for Class 

. , 

o f 

,r 

0 

, 

In business meeting, the group 

arranged details of 
in the tea to be given noon with 
Reagan and Sidney Lanier Lit­
erary Societies.

Southwestern Exes 
H a v e Picnic in Zilker

E x e s from Southwestern Uni­
versity met in Zilker Park Thurs­
day night to drink hot chocolate, 
roast weiners, and hold their first 
reunion and social of the school 
year.

McCRAY’S

i Formep owner of McCray’s Creamervl
Ph. 2-S860
San Antonio Highway 
b 
—

-d .V tt"- lf™. K l , a

 

 

 

 

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

Classified Advertising

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READER A D S
20 Words—Maximum

F R O S H D A N C E G U E S T S

teams 

football 

M E X I C A N C L U B TO E L E C T

The Mexican l i t e r a r y Club will 

The next meeting of the club 
Will be Tuesday, November 7, 
when plans for a dance will be 
discussed.

Members of the Rice and Texas
freshman 
and 
their guests will be g u e sts of 
the Houston Club at the club’s 
fall dance in the Main Ballroom 
■ of the Union next F rid ay night. 
Invitations have been mailed to 
Bill Wallace o f the Rice 
and Coach Clyde Little-
field of the Yearlings inviting the 
skit by Gamboa, which was I teams to attend the dance after 

elect a secretary and a tr e a su re r I Coach 
at its next regular meeting Tues- Slimes 
day, October 31 at 7 :30 o ’clock, 
A 
read by Theodore Apstein, g rad -; their game at House Park.
uate student, and a selection of 
Mexican piano pieces played by 
Mrs. Reginald Reindorp were p re­
, 
tob« 17 

Phi Delta Kappa, honorary cd-
j ucation fraternity for men. has
elected the following o ffice rs for 
the current y e a r: C. O. S h affer, 
president; R. C. Hammond, vice-
The University Club will hold : president; Dr. B. F. Harlan, treas 
its annual fail bottlepool tourna- ; urer; D. T. Oaks, se cre ta ry ; and 
ment at 8 o’clock S atu rd ay night D i v J , \V. Baldwin, faculty spon- 
a t the club rooms on San Antonio ; sor.
Street. Those in charge are Ja m e s | 
McNeil, Fran k G afford, and Byron 7:45 o’clock on the second 

The fratern ity meets from 6 to 
and 
j fourth T hursdays of each month.

B O T T L E P O O L T O U R N A M E N T

PHI D E L T A K A P P A E L E C T S

.. 

,, 

_ 

, 

. 

. 

. 

t t y Kappa Nu to H a v e 
Steak Fry at Zilker

fam ous men.
Among the special days listed 
of Benjamin 
are the birthdays 
Franklin, Ja n u a r y 17; Robert E. 
Lee, 
Ja n u a r y 19; Lincoln, F e b ­
ruary 12; Luther Burbank, F e b ­
ru a ry 22; St. P atrick’s Day, March 
27; E aster, March 24; Army Day,
Members of E ta Kappa Nn, hon- j April 6; Thomas J e f f e r s o n ’s birth- 
orary electrical engineering f r a - l d a Y* April 13; Pan-American Day 
ternity, will go an a steak fry a t April 14; San Ja cin to Day, April 
I 2 1 1 Mothers’ Day, May 12; Me-
Zilker Park Sunday. 
Everyone M ill m eet in front of , ™ °riBl Day, May 3 0 ; and others, 

the Engineering Building at 5
o’clock in tho afternoon and then 
will go to tho park. Members of ^ z e c h ^ l u b 
the
hav

H o l d
electrical engineering faculty O p e n H o u s e T o n i q h t 
i

f ' , - _ L r ' l , , L \A/:II U

re been invited. 

J 

PHI D E L T A O P E N H O U S E

Phi Delta Theta fratern ity will 
hold open house for members and 
their guests from 8 to l l o’clock 
S atu rd ay night 
a t the chapter­
house.

Pl K. A. B U F F E T S U P P E R

University Czech Club students 
I will hold open house from 9 to 12 I 
Saturday night 
j o’clock 
j Knights of Columbus Hall.

the 

at 

Recorded music 

including sev­
eral Czech selections, will be play­
ed fo r dancing, and a small a d ­
mission fee will be charged. S e v ­
eral Austin Czechs have been in­
vited as guests.

Pi K appa Alpha members and 

Sponsors of the club, Mr. and
pledges w ill have a b u ffe t supper Mrs. Raymond Prasatik, Dr. Ed- 
at the chapter house Sunday night uard Micek, and Ja r o s la v Zivney, 
a t 6:30 o’clock. 

j will be chaperons,

ALL ADS CASH 
IN ADVANCE

R e s p o n s i b l e f o r o n e i n c o r r e c t
insertion only 
No refunds for cancellations.

Messenger Service until 4:30 p.m. 
week-days. Counter 
service until 
6 p.m.

for 

Dial 2-2473 
further 
information on messenger 
service.
We reserve 

the right 

to edit copy
the style used by 

to correspond with 
The Daily Texan.

W M B

Cleaners

J. B. SMITH 
CLEANERS

One Day Service 

Ride A Blue & White

DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY

•-HOUR SERVICE

6444

119 East 7th

O w l Taxi

A 1 C a rs Bended
I rsr *) for ive

H o m e l a u n d r y
I
I i P H O N E ^ 7 0 2 

6 1 3 3

Coaching

Lost and Found

E N G L IS H 

to rin g by 

I and E n g lish 12. E x p e r t t u ­
teac her with 
Thone

Reaso nable . 

experienced 

M a t t e r 's degree. 

M U DE R O O S E V E L T WOODSON s 

Mathematic* 

2408 Rio Grsn de 

r h y m e s, Chem iatry. 
Call 9365

UNIVERSITY COACHING BUREAU
in a1! subjects 
Comnetent Coaches 

Call 2-5090 for appointments

SPANISH French German. Italian. Exp.

teac her , 1701 C o n g ress. 2-7104.

FRIG., Algebra Geom Analytics, Ran­

dle, 2304 San Antonio, 8-1168.

E F F E C T IV E COACHING 

in Mathema- : 

tic*.

MA. 

i:' Mathematics. 

years successful ^-aching «nd coaching 
satisfied. Call Marthall 
You will be 
2*9576.

S P A N I S H . F r e n c h , L a t i n . Also typing.) 
M r * . H u m p h r e y , 2 9 4 - B W. 2 0. 8 - 3 8 2

Dancing

L O ST In Gregory Gyms Hamilton wrist 
watch, aerial number G-90819. Plea** 
return to SUO Duval for generous re­
ward. Phene 8-2796.

L O S T - Pl Phi 

sorority 
Well* ' on reverse Reward. He* irn *•
Ja n e Graey, 1502 Lorraine, 3311 or Pi 
Phi House,

"Beaaie 

pin 

LO ST : Small square yellow gold Gruen 
watch. Black cord bracelet. Reward 

Call 6082.

Plumbing

E. R AV EN —Since 
water heater 

1*90 — Plumbing 
gat piping. 
connected. »inka. Dewart
S e ve r,! j unstopped. 1 403 L »v»ca^Pjone_j7_63___

repairing, 

1314 Norwood Bldg. 

Phone *-4561

Professional

DR. E E. HARRIS 
Dentist

Radio Service

L l \R N TO LANCI; 
< .amies Mondays, 

hi)rid*.vs, < :SO P M 

First Isxson fret RADIO SE RV ICE — Auto, Horns, T’.^rt- ; 
’ ' R e n t I 

a b le . R e n t » r ad io , new, u se d. 
108 p r ic e a pp li ed on p u r c h a s e p r ic e .” A u s t i n 

Annette L u i s 
West 14th. 

School o f D a n c in g , 
Phonee 2-9U^6, 8-3951. 

j R a d i o Co._1 5 1 0 S . C o n g r e e t 5 2 9 2 .

Dressmaking

Records

JU L IA N DRESS S H O P : Pres.m aking, I SL IG H T L Y USED Phonograph Record*— 

tailoring, 

alterations, 

1710 

Lavaca, i 

2*7 5 45. 

J S M A R T I A ' T A I L O R ) D 

d a i n t i e s t 
e v e n i n g g o w n s . I n d i v i d u a l t o u c h e s t h a t 
s h o r t 
1 9 t h .

th e m d i f f e r e n t . A l t e r a t i o n * 

n o ti c e. Cleo S m i t h . 10 4 W e s t 

; m a k e 

t o g a . 

! 8-1785.

joe each. Craddock's. 821 Congress,
------------------------------------------------------
“ SHADOWS — Glenn Gray A The Cass 
"L ilacs in t h e R a i n " 
— Dick Jurgen* & His Orchestra. Records 
on sale at J . R. Reed Music Co., 805 
Congress.

Loma Orchestra 

M F G . 

J I - W I L E R : E n g r a v i n g , 

lettering.
o m a n s e n t ir t g B a r r e t t ' ! , 121 W. 7, u p ­

s t a i r s ,

Jewelry

Locksmiths

Rug Cleaners

r u g s C le a n e d
GEO. WESLEY

Travel Bureaus

1*18 San Jacinto 

Phone 2-9121

Austin's Largest Taxi Co*

Typing

CALL 

Typing.
I hemes, briefs, etc. Pease liable. 7600.

76-Hl VDRED 

for 

{'HEM !• 
These*, notebooks. Notary, 
'ten <rapher. Mae M rray, 2264 Guad.

W anted to Buy

CASH 

fur Scrap Gold, Rings Chains, 

Watches, etc. 821 Congress. 2-7712.

MALKIN PAYS MORE foe Used Suits, 
Clothing ann S h o a * 40? East 6th S-06S&.

HIGHEST CASH PHcei paid 

for your
• Id Gold. L. Laves. 217 E. 6th, 922*.

Rentals

Furnished Apartm ents

N V E C E S . 

2 2 0 2 — F u r n i s h e d 

a p a r t m e n t
2 blocks U n i v e r s i t y . Glassed sleeping 
liv in g r o o m , breakfast room, kit- 
6 3 4 8 ,

porch, 
hen, ba• n. F r i g i d a i r g , garage. 
3313.

....XZTYT
r i v e r
.MDS OR R O A D ,
b l u f f s . One ro o m p r i v a t e bath and g a - 
r a g e f o r - t u d e n t o r i n s t r u c t o r with c a r . 
R e f e r e n c e s r e q j e t t e d . 125 month. Phone
University, Extension 202.

3612— N e a r 

LOVEL5 

four ro om brick. Tile kitchen, 
bath, private entrance, garage, storage 
from

southeast. Across 

*a:rs 

room. U 
c a m p u s , P h o n e 337 3.

G arage Apartm ents

Nice!)’ 

WEST 2.'rid, - 4—-Unexpected vacancy. 
tile bath. 
furnished bedroom, 
; shower kitchen, Frigidaire, east expos*
I a r e .

Light Housekeeping

WEST 22nd. 7 IO --Light housekeeping
apartment tor girls four blocks from 

University, I * to #12.50 per student.

LOCK A S A F E Service. Duplicate

key 

25c. 6 minute 

*erviee. 

in ! j

Petmecky A S ob. 403 Congress. Cal! 
3461, 

I 2-9411.

Ja k e SH \RF. E X P E N S E S on you? next 

trip.
Interstate Travel Service. 306 Cong, 

Room and Board

NUECES, *206-21 
able vacancies,

NSI— Univ. girls, deair* 
transients. 2-1074.

EARN M O N E Y IN YOUR SPARE T I M E

By doing C oaching or Typing. A small a.d placed in The Daily Texan will bring your 
name before 10,000 students, many o f whom are anxious to con tact either coaches 
or typists. The rates are reasonable. 2-line ads $2.00 a month. Regular 20-word 
reader ads $3.50 a month.

Call 2-2473 Be fore 4:30 Today

 V A R S IT Y . — “ M an A b o u t d e s ire d .— P A T H O L T .
------------------------------- —

T o w n .” W ith J a c k B e n n y , D or- 

PAGE STX

The First College Daily in the South 

Phone 2-247S 

THE DAILY TEXAN— Phone 2-2473

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1939

He Tells Ginger How

R A D I O

Edited! by LA V E R N E BRYSON
Texan A m u s e m e n t § S t a f f

Maladjusted Rich Get 
Film Treatment Again

A n o t h e r o f 

t h o s e pictures; 

t h a t s y m p a th e tic a lly p ro b e 

t h e now 
d a t e d p ro b lem s o f th e v e r y rich, “ F i f t h A v e n u e G ir l’’ u se s t h e C in ­
d e r e lla p lo t fo r th e o p tim iz a tio n . G r e g o ry La C ava, p r o d u c e r , had
su c h success w ith C a r o l * L o m b a r d ’s p ic k in g W illiam P ow e ll u p o f f 
t h e g a r b a g e d u m p to b r in g s a n ity a n d h a p p in e ss to th e v e r y rich in
“ My M an G o d f r e y ” th a t he m e re ly * 
•W itches 
t h e se xes an d has un-
h a p p y M illionaire W a l t e r C o n ­
n o lly p ic k u p jo b le ss G in g e r R o g ­
.C e n tra l P a r k bench. 
e r s on 
B u t th e idea ha* n o t w orn well.
C o n n o lly ’s p r o b le m s a r e eq ua l 

Record
Review

a 

-

in n u m b e r to t h e n u m b e r of p e r ­
sons in his fam ily. M rs, M illionaire 
h a s c o m e to th e a g e w h en w o m en 
who ca n a f f o r d 
it seek a y o u n g 
in a conscious o r s u b c o n ­
es c o rt 
th e a g e
to sta y 
scious a t t e m p t 

t h a t 

is c r e e p in g u p h e r neckline. 

•
A V E N U E

B y A N N H A R R E L L
S t a f f
T e x a n 

w ;
V V 

7 H E N T H E Y p ic k ed u p 

in
th e s u m m e r of 1937 o u t of
an a u to m o b ile sm a sh -u p w h a t was 
l e f t of t h e E m p r e s s o f th e Blues
a g r e a t m a n y people t h o u g h t t h a t
in m usic, such as 
im p r o v is a tio n 

• F I F T H 
Pa ram av r t. 
G r e g o r y I..a 
ch arre of r 
Al l an Scot t 
Robe r t de <• 
Rn t i so Pi et ii rf 
Mary Gray 
Alfred Horde 
M a r t h a B. • • 
Michael 
Tim P. or der, 
K stb er 
Bf
H seri n 
Olga a

the

GIRL.
ducpd and 
*rti. 
bm 
ase! by R.K.O.- 
.he CBS' follow*: 
: f o l l o w * :

r mph> d re ted b> 

directed by th e E m p r e s s — h u g e, h u lk in g , 50-
Semen Tia*” b y y ea r-o ld Bessie S m ith — h a d m a d e
lif e tim e , was
fa m o u s d u r i n g h e r 
t h e m usical
f r o m 
to p a s s 
w orld. B u t th o se w ho t h o u g h t t h a t 
th e g r e a t tr a d i t i o n , t h e le g e n d a r y 

Ginter Roger* 
V alter Connelly 
V c r e c I e a s d a l e
James Elii-on lore, th e f r e e t e c h n iq u e , a n d th e
T5rrA jHolt u t t e r l y r e v o l u t i o n a r y m e th o d of
c o n v e y in g an im p r e s s io n w ith m u ­
sic died w ith Bessie S m ith w ere 
j u s t a b o u t as w r o n g as a n y o n e 
ev e r was.

a n k l i n P a n p h o r n 
... Ferike Boro*

Rat hrs 

•

H is 

f irs t 

in his 

son, p la y e d b y y o u th f u l 
f e a t u r e d 
Tim H olt 
ro le , p r e f e r s polo to p u m p s, a n d 
is well on his w a y to bec o m in g 
a c o n f ir m e d p la y b o y . The >ther 
m e m b e r , his d a u g h t e r , sp e n d s so 
m u c h tim e on p a r t i e s t h a t she ha- 
no n e f o r h e r f a t h e r . T he 
i n t r o ­
d u c tio n o f Miss R o g e rs , posing as 
C o n n o lly 's girl f r i e n d , b r in g s th e m
all to t h e i r senses
in c lu d in g on e
t h e i r f a th e r .
o f a p p r e c ia tio n f o r 

A n d 

j u s t w h e n Miss R oge rs 
fin d s t h a t th e rich do have ^ c h 
o n e r o u s tr o u b le s t h a t she can n o t
in C o nnolly 
s t a y 
ed
F i f t h A v e n u e ms 
ate
lo n g e r, she m a r r 
a i r e ’s se n a n d m o \ e ? in f o r 
This o f c o u rse is to provid 
h a p p y ending.

rn a1 ad,]
n a n
th e

In s p it e o f s t o r y f a u lts, 
“ F i f t h A v e n u e G ir l’ 

how-
e v e r. 
ha*
G in g e r R o g e rs t a l e n t ’s and 
ooks.
so m e good d ia lo g u e , a n d a 
few
ne 
g o o d s e q u e n c e s su ch as 
th e 
in w h ic h Miss R o g e rs an d H oit 
f in d love on a b u sy C e n t r a l P a r k 
b e n c h , a n d t h e one in w hich Y e r e e 
r e p e n t e n t w ife 
T e a s d a l e as 
co o k s a b e e f s te w to w in hac k h e r 
a p p a r e n t l y e r r i n g h u s b a n d .

th e 

T h e o t h e r 

f e a t u r e on 

P a r a -
m o u n t ’s d o u b le -sh o w p r o g r a m f o r
th e w e e k -e n d is I tt: erst a t e T h ea -
t e r s “ A C a v a lc a d e
of T e x a s . ”
f i f t y m in u te * c f Le­rhr.ico’or shot?
c t T e x a s c i t i e s co u n tr y s id e , and
people. I n c lu d e d at•e th e U n iv er-
pity, t h e band, an d Dr. R a m e y ,

t h e 

l a i r , 

O r i g in a lly m a d e

to be shown
a t t h e T e x a s ^ xhib i t a t th e N ew
T o rk M o r l d ’s 
tr a v e io -
g u e has ••ie p u n c h o f a copy o f
y o u r ho m e to w n w<tekly, L ike all
F i t z p a ’tric k 's T ra v e l-
J a m e s A. 
ta lk s , 
th e a n n o v -
a n c e o f Mr. F itz p a tr i k ’s stock y,
biu e -* u ite d f i g u r e st alk m g t h r o u g h
a lm o s t e v e r y

th o u g h , 

it h a * 

Dr. Rainey to Speak 
A f Galveston Meefing

D r. H

if th
d e n t
:: 
E d m u n d 
U n i v e r s i t y 
a d d r e s s 
t- 
c o n v e n t o n 
o f P a r e n t s 
vestor., N ot 
D r. R am 

mr P r i m iR am ey, pres!-
ver!-: ty. a n d D r.
. r 
ie in sohn. i •asto r o f th e
M e th o d ist
ii* 
a n n u a l
o f th e Tc xas C o n g r e s s
:her* in Gal-

th ir tv - f irs t 

' n u rcn,

member 21 f n O n
ev will 5ile a k a t n o o n
f n i

-an

N ov em bc r 
H u m a 
so hn will 
t h e sa m e 
ings in Ec 
B usine? 
in t h e St- 
H igh Scho 
t h e 
in 
I 
t h a n a th 
to
p e e le d 

\ \

Bru 
cos F 
g a m e 
T e x a s

O N B E I N G A P L A Y G I R L . — P r o d u c e r - D i r e c t o r G r e g o r y L a C a v a 
to G i n g e r R o g e r s , at ar o f RICO R a d i o ’* “ F i f t h A v e n u e 

e x p l a i n * 

Gi r l , " 

t h e 

t e c h n i q u e 

to b e e m p l o y e d b y a p o o r w o r k i n g g i rl 

i n 

l o o a e n i n g t h e c o l l a r o f a r h u m b a - e x h a u s t e d m i l l i o n a i r e . T h e m i l ­

l i o n a i r e , W a l t e r C o n n o l l y , 
at t h e P a r a m o u n t .

l oo k* o n . T h e p i c t u r e 

ia n o w p i a y ’n g 

*

 

*

 Today's Movies ★ 

★

P A R A M O U N T — “ F if t h A v e- c a r to o n , “ D o n a ld ’s P e n g u i n . ” P e t e 
n u e G ir l.” W ith G in g e r R o g e rs a n d S m ith sh o r t, “ F o o tb a ll T h rills o f 
J a m e s E llison. F e a t u r e b e g in s a t 1938.” M errie M elodie c a r t o o n , 
1 1 :5 3 , 2 :2 3 , 4 :5 3 . 7 :2 3 , a n d 9:53 “ L ittle B r o t h e r R a t . ”
o ’clock. S h o r t s : N e w s r e e l, “ C a v a l­
ca d e o f T e x a s ," a 5 0 - m in u te sh o r t.
“ In t p i t e o f t t o r y f a u l t * . F i f t h 
A v e n u e G i r l ’ ha* G i n g e r R o g e r * ’ 
t o m e g o o d 
t a l e n t * a n d 
l o o k * , 
f e w g o o d «e- 
d i a l o g u e , a n d a 
q u e n c e a . ” C. O. B r o w n 
t o- 
d a y ’» T e x a n .

it a p o o r v e ­
f o r R a n d o l p h S c o t t a n d 
h i c l e 
M a r g a r e t L o c k w o o d , 
t h e i r 
rol e* a r e d e - e m p h a t i z e d in o r d e r 
to f o c u s i n t e r e s t o n t h e d i m i n u ­
t i ve *t ar t h e y * u p p o r t . ” — F e l i x 
in A u g u s t IO T e x a n .
M c G i v n e y 

“ T h e p i c t u r e 

f o r 

in 

S T A T E . — “ D a n c in g C o - E d .” 
W ith L a n a T u r n e r a n d R ic h a rd
C a r l t o n F c a t u r o ut*r f . at n 
••>.07 A .‘s o 7 : , n 

‘ 
23, 4 :5 3 , 7 :2 3 , a n d 9 :5 3 o ’clock 
S h o r t s : N e w s r e e l, M e rr ie M elodie 
c a r to o n , “ T he G ood E g g . ” G en e 
" I n f o r m a t i o n

s h o r t ,

W h e n w e nay 

ic b e t t e r t h a n 

‘D a n c i n g Co - 
E d ’ 
t h e a v e r a g e 
r u n o f c o l l e g e m o v i e * , w e a r e n ' t 
• e y i n g v e r y m u c h ; f o r t h e a v e r - 
c o l l e g e m o v i e s 
a g e r u n o f 
is 
f a r b e l o w 
t h e a v e r a g e r u n o f 
m o v i e * 
i n g e n e r a l . ” — P a t H o l t 
in t oda y ** T e x a n .

o th y L a m o u r » a n d E d w a r d A rn o ld .
c a r to o n ,

I S h o r ts : D o n ald D uck 
“ D o n a ld ’s C ousin G us.”

“ B e n n y ’* p r e s e n t v e h i c l e 
is 
e a s i l y hi* h e s t b e c a u s e h e a c ­
c u r a t e l y d u p l i c a t e s o n t he s c r e e n 
t h e h a p l e s s 
c h a r a c t e r h e ha* 
p o p u l a r i z e d o v e r t he ai r. " — F e - 
lix M c G i v n e y 
t h e J u l y 2 3 
in 
T e x a n .

T E X A S .— “ Rose of W a s h in g t o n 
S q u a r e . ” W ith Alice F a y e , T y ­
r o n e P o w e r, Al Jo lso n . S h o r t s : 
O u r G a n g com edy. “ T in g T r o u ­
“ A f r ic a
T e r r y t o n e , 
ble s.” 

t h e Big

Q U E E N — “ M u t i n y 
in 
u s e ." W i th C h a r l e s B ic k f o rd SQu e a ^ ?- 
I B a r t o n Mc L a ne. F e a t u r e be- 
s a t I , 2 :4 8 , 4 :3 6 , 6 :2 4 , 8 :1 2 ,
a n i IO o ’clock. S h o r t s : N e w sre e l, 
L o n e R a n g e r , C h a p t e r 14, a n d 
“ G olden W e s t , ” a c a r to o n .

A U S T I N , — “ T a r z a n F i n d s a 
J o h n n y W e is m u lle r 
S o n .” W ith 
an d M a u r e e n O ’S ulliv a n , S h o r t s : 
P o p e y e c a r t o o n a n d O u r G a n g 
com edy,

C A P I T O L . — “ S u s a n n a h o f 

t h e 
M o u n ti e s .” W i t h S h ir l e y T e m ­
ple a n d R a n d o lp h S c o tt. S h o r t s : 
M a rc h o f T im e, a n d D on ald D u ck

f a r 

“ T a r z a n F i n d * a S o n , ' b u t h e 
t h e 
s t o r y . — C . O. 

ha s 
s e a r c h 
B r o w n i n J u l y 3 T e x a n .

s u c c e s s 

l e s s 

f o r 

i n 

a 

T rain Platform, Jumping Chair 
On Beggar'Properties List

it 

i* 

t r u e 

T h e b e » t r e c e n t e x a m p l e t h a t 
t hi s 
t he n e w B r u n s ­
w i c k r e c o r d i n g * o f “ S u g a r ’’ a n d 
“ M o r e T h a n Y o u K n o w , " w h i c h 
w e r e m a d e a * ho r t t i m e a g o by 
T e d d y W i l t o n a n d B i l l i e H o l l i ­
t o be- 
d a y , w h o c o m e * c l o t e * t 
i ng 
B o t h 
I i v i n g B e t t i e . 
n u m b e r * a r e o i d i e t a n d h a v e 
t h e i r p l a c e t 
t a k e n 
j us t a b o u t 
a m o n g t h o t e t t o c k t w i n g p i e c e * , 
‘‘M a r i e ’’ 
“ I ’ve F o u n d A 
N e w B a b y . "

a n d 

t he 

f o r m e r A u s tin T u n n e y 
t o p sw in g P le a s e . ” 
the 

to f r e e 

T e d d y W ilson, 
boy and one of 
s ty lis ts a t th e p iano t o d a y , w hose 
n e w ly - f o rm e d b a n d a c c o m p a n ie s 
Billie H o llid a y on b o th sides of 
th e n e w B r u n s w ic k r e c o r d , is no 
n e w c o m e r 
im p r o v is a tio n .
His m e te o r ic rise to a h ig h place 
a m o n g sw in g m u -.c la n s a s p ia n ist 
f o r G oodm an':- sw ing q u a r t e t t e is 
one o f th e best storie s o f sw in g 
l i t e r a t u r e . 
In " S u g a r ” a n d “ M ore 
H<
T h a n Y ou K n o w ” he m a i n t a i n s 
an
th e r e p u t a t i o n he rn a d e f o r him -
se lf on a d o u b le -f a c e d disc called g i t
“ In a M o o d .”

f o r 

B i l l i e H o l l i d a y , 

n o w w e l l ­
k n o w n b e c a u s e o f he r n u m e r o u s 
i m i t a t o r s , is a l t o an o l d h a n d at 
t h e s w i n g g a m e . B i l l i e , s e v e r a l 
y e a r * a g o , wa * c h i e f l y r e s p o n ­
t h a t m a d e 
s i b l e 
t h e b r e a k 
t h e A r t i e S h a w b a n d 
f a m o u s 
a n d g a v e 
it u l t i m a t e l y t o p b i l l ­
i ng . B i l l i e H o l l i d a y w a s d o i n g 
th* v o c a l s 
f o r S h a w a n d a t ­
t r a c t e d t h e a t t e n t i o n o f s c o u t s 
a n d s w i n g f a n c i e r s . L a t e r B i l l i e 
s e v e r e d h e r r e l a t i o n s w i t h S h a w 
r e c e n t l y 
a n d B i l l i e h a t 
o n l y 

f o r r e c o r d i n g s .

s u n g 

B y J A N E G R A C Y

% 

Billie 

t u r n s 

In “ S u g a r ” a n d “ M o re T h a n 

T he p r o d u c t i o n c r e w of “ B e g g a r On H o r s e b a c k , ” w hich th e C u r-
t a m C lub will p r e s e n t rn H o g g M e m o ri a l A u d i t o r i u m d u r i n g t h e w e e k 
\ o u Know 
in h e r o f O c to b e r 30, h a s ro lle d up its sle eve s a n d b e g u n c o n s t r u c t i o n o f 
usua l e x c e l l e n t p e r f o rm a n c e .^ H e r j t h e r e a r p l a t f o r m o f a t r a i n a n d a c h a ir t h a t w ill j u m p t h r e e f e e t
sty le , d e r iv e d p a r t l y f r o m L ou is 
A r m s t r o n g a n d p a r t l y f r o m Bes 
f p r o p e r t i e s also
rte S m ith , 
m a o 
nm on pl a r e ite m s
e m p h a s i z e s 
I h e r 0f w a ll-p a p e r , s t a g e f u r n i t u r e , a n d
s ty le d e r iv e d f r o m Bessie 
w hich 
is p r e t t y s t r a i g h t a n d does n o t 
f r e q u e n t v a r i a t i o n s 
c o n t a in 
f r o m 
t h e A r m ­
th e m e 
th e 
s t r o n g s ty l e does.

New Lighfing System 
To Brighfen Library

x
t h e f u r n i s h i n g s f o r a c o u r t r o o m .

ie a i r w h e n th e s c r i p t so o r d e r s .

In h e r 
t h a t p o r tio n 

l a t e s t she a re th e m o r e c 

is u n iq u e a m o n g fe- - 

.
Vt cir h*t

tim e sin c e 

s in g e r s . 

t h a t 

* »_• 

t h e 

in

x 

O n e o t h e r o l d s t e r in 

th e field 
o f s w in g is E r s k in e H a w k in s , ace 
t r u m p e t e r . H a w k in s , 
N e g r o 
lo n g
f a m o
f o r his r a c y , sh r ill sw ing
in 
r e c o r d s .of old s ta n d - b y s , has 
“ H o t P l a t t e r , ” by B lu e b ir d , one 
o f th e b e s t r e c o r d s we h a v e h e a r d 
a 
r e c e n t l y . 
n u m b e r 
p la y e d 
ty p ic a l H a w k in s 
sty le. O n t h e o t h e r side i* “ W e d ­
ding B l u e s , ” a g o o d r e c o r d i n g b u t
n o t n e a r l y as sw in g y a se le c tio n 
a s “ H o t P l a t t e r . ” 

good 

I t ’s 

th e 

in 

A N N H A R R E L L .

th e 

H a r v e y Y ale a n d Bob E a d e s 
tr a i n p l a t f o r m . 
a r e b u ild i n g 
m a k i n g eve n t h e w h e e ls a n d axle.
T h e s c r ip t ca lls f o r th e j u m p i n g 
c h a i r in a c o u r t r o o m s c en e w h e n 
N e d , th e h ero , o b je c ts to th e p r o ­
j u d g e 
c e d u r e o f 
r ta p s his b en c h so h a r d t h a t the 
b low m a k e ? th e c h a ir a n d h im s e lf 
a s c e n d . T o e f f e c t this rise, crew
m e m b e r s will p u sh d< wn on

th e c o u r t . T he 

th e 

F o r 

f i r s t 

th e
I^amar L i b r a r y ’s o c c u p a tio n o f th e
Main B u ild in g , a d e q u a t e lig h t in g 
f ac ilitie s will soon be a v a ila b le 
in 
the c a ta lo g u e a l c o v e s o p p o site 
th e m ain lo a n desk, D o n ald C o n e y , 
a n ­
lib r a r ia n , 
U n iv e r s it y 
n o u n ce d .

h a s 

b en c h a n d c a r e f u l l y o u t of view o f

A m o d e m in d ir e c t lig h t i n g s y s ­
te m will be installed , as so o n as
ot le v e r b a c k o f th e j u d g e 's new e q u i p m e n t , j u s t o r d e r e d , a r -
rives, he s a i d L ig h t i n t e n s i t y in
t h e alcovi s, h e r e t o f o r e r e g i s t e r e d 
a t o n e - h a lf a f o o t-c a n d le , 
is e x ­
p ected to be in c re a se d to f i f t e e n 
f o o t- e a n d le s by th e c h a n g e .

T h e p u s h r e q u i r e d is a h e a lth y
j u d g e , 

or
w eig h s a r o u n d 290 p o u n d s. 

Bill C r a i n , 

a u d ie n c e . 

th e 

in a r e c o r d e d 

B e e t h o v e n 's F i f t h 

U N I O N T O G I V E C O N C E R T

T u r n i n g c a r p e n t e r w ith the boy*,
S y m p h o n y L'irls in D r a m a I a n d 30 c u t o u t 
f i s t s w ith a j ig s a w a n d p a i n t w all- 
will be p r e s e n t e d 
t h e M a in ' L o u n g e of p a p e r d e s ig n s b y s w a b b in g a p s ;n t - 
in 
c o n c e r t 
t h e T e x a s U n io n S u n d a y a f t e r - s Tilled s p o n g e e v e r a ste n cil. “ We 
noo n a t 4 o ’clock T he p r o g r a m is Can h a m m e r w ith 
t h e b e s t of 
i n c lu d e d in t h e U n ion f e e . M a ry 
t h e m , ” B l a n c h e P a g e a n d E liz a - 
J o V in es w ill be in c h a r g e . O t h e r b e t h A n n Chisho lm insist, 
ho ste sse s w ill be M a tty e S u e Le- 
B lan c , N a n c y H e m p h ill, E d ith 
S m ith , a n d J o h n Clyde M cK im -
m ey.

D r a m a s t u d e n ts has e even t a k e n

U ntil th e n e w e q u i p m e n t is r e ­
ceived, 
lig h ts, 
t e m p o r a r y ceilin g 
installed this w eek u n d e r t h e d i ­
re c tio n of C a rl J. E c k h a r d t , s u ­
p e r i n t e n d e n t of U n iv e r s it y u t i l i ­
ties, will r e m a in in use.

W I N S E S S A Y P R I Z E

M ary O w en J o h n s o n o f L o n g - 

in w r i t i n g a p a r t o f th e view ha? been a w a r d e d th e $10 0 I 
a h a n d 
play. S in ce an a d d e d r o y a l t y ac- 
- ta te p rize in a c o n t e s t s p o n s o r e d | 
c o m p a n ie s th e p a n t o m i m e in “ Beg- by th e I n d e p e n d e n t M o n th ly , p u b - j 
g a r s , " D r. E. P. ( onk ie g a v e his Boation of th e P e tr o le u m A sso c ia- 
< la-- th<- -ask o f cre a t i n g one. Mr -. Con of A m e r ic a f u r lier e s s a y on 
A u r o r a S t a n l e y ’s d u m b - s h o w , en- " W h a t Oil H a s D one f o r M y C o m -! 
t itle d “ T h e W i s h ,” w a s c h o sen , m u n ity .
F o r th is u n s p o k e n d r a m a - w it h in - a - 
d r a m a t h i e e p a g e s o f s c r ip t have
ave 
b e e n w r i t t e n .

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|

j

H e

m g
or-

Mi

a th e l 
More 
e ex-

M a r-
th a i I

L e r o y B y r s e e , s t u d e n t a t 

th e
in G a lv e s to n ,

School o f M e d icin e 
v a - in A u s tin T h u r s d a y .

T E X A S

Jlf Alway* 15c Till 7 P.M.

L A S T D A Y

" R O S E O F 
W A S H IN G T O N 
S Q U A R E ”
WITH

TYRONE
P O W E R

A L I C E
F A Y E

UNA TURNER
Ai Ch ARD CARLSON 
A l T I t SHAW
mo in rant im
ANR It'TRtlfOI I

Tunney
S h o r t

M«
Me!

I 

\

Billy M a t t h e w s 

is n o w e d i tin g 
“ T h e E v e n i n g - M o r n i n g , ” a b i z a r r e 
p a p e r to be d i s t r i b u t e d d u r in g th e 
play. F i llin g p a g e s w ith d r a w in g s 
o f f a c e s , R u th R u e t z h a s decided 
en s ty liz e d m a k e - u p f o r th e cast.

URRSITB CE2

I T I I M U

N O W ! 25c ta, ^T I M E , 
D Y N A M I T E DRAMA 
CAGED M E N L U S T I N G 
FOR L I F E

IN THE 
•
BK HOOK

with
C H A R L E S
B I C K F O R D
B A R T O N
M C L A N E
PAT M O R I A R I T Y 
D E N N I S M O O R E
A SAO HOC 6 AM Pl CT U P I

*G

★

 Learn to FLY!! 

★

S U N D A Y — M O NDA Y I

at the

M u n i c i p a l A i r p o r t

2 N e w Airplanes 
S3.OO a Lesson

A r m y Trained Instructors 
Phone 7117

P L U S 
J O H N 

N E S B I T I 
N O VEL TY

Artie Shaw and Dialogue 
Rescue 'Dancing Co-Ed '

A fter s e e in g “ D a n c in g C o - E d / ’ w h ic h o p e n e d y e s t e r d a y a t 

t h e 
S t a t e , w e a r e still w a i t i n g to see a c o lle g e p i c t u r e which d e p ic ts 
co llege life a s it r e a lly is a n d n o t a s H olly w o o d g ig o lo s a n d c h o r u s 
g irls (w h o n e v e r g o t c lo se r to a colleg e t h a n t h e f o o tb a l l s t a d i u m ) 
think i t is. 
.......... .............................................................
f
T h u s , w h e n w e sa y t h a t “ D a n c ­
in g “ C o - E d ” is b e t t e r t h a n th e a v ­
e r a g e r u n o f college m ovies, we 
a r e n ’t s a y i n g v e r y m u c h ; f o r th e 
a v e r a g e r u n o f college m o vie s is 
f a r below 
r u n of 
m ov ies in g e n e r a l.

Faculty Concert 
Set for Od. 25

th e a v e r a g e 

Violinist, Baritone 
O n First Program

“ D a n c in g C o - E d ” h as th e sam e 
g e n e r a l f a u l t s as all p ic tu r e s w hich 
a t t e m p t a p o r t r a y a l o f college life 
— a n o sta lg ic r o m a n t ic is m w hich 
s tr e s s e s c a m p u s 
e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r 
ac tiv itie s to th e e x c lu sio n o f a n y

p r e s e n t 

its f i r s t 

T he C ollege o f F i n e A r t s will 
f a c u l t y c o n c e r t
m e n tio n o f s t u d y i n g o r class w o rk , i c o m p lim e n ta r y to t h e g e n e r a l p u b - 
a c h a r a c t e r i z a t i o n of all p r o f e s - j lie W e d n e s d a y , O c to b e r 
a t 
sera as s to d g y fo ssils w ith w a lr u s 8 j i g o ’clock, in H o g g M e m o ria l
m u s ta c h e s , a n d a c o m p le te ly 
logical plot.

A r t i s t s p r e s e n te d will be A n ­
accom -
“ D a n c in g C o - E d ” h as s e v e r a l re- j p a n i e d b y C a r o l y n S c o t t D o n a to , 
d e e m in g v ir tu e s . F i r s t a n d m o s t j a n d C h a s e B a r o m e o , bass b ari- 

t h o n y D o n a to , 

On th e o t h e r 

A u d ito r iu m ,

v iolinist, 

h o w ev e r,

h a n d , 

25, 

il­

is 

th e s e 

(w h ic h 

is still n o t 

th e d e v o - 1 to n e , a c c o m p a n ie d 

e n o u g h , 
to A r t i e S h a w a n d his 

i m p o r l a n t o f 
lio n o f a g o o d ly a m o u n t o f f o o t- j L m d s t r o m B a ro m e o . 
age 
h o w e v e r) 
th e r e P- 
e x c e lle n t b a n d . S e c o n d is th e re-1 r ®s e n ta t i v e s o f 32 colleg e s a n d 
m a r k a b l y w e ll - w r itte n 
d ia lo g u e j u n iv e r s i tie s a t t e n d i n g th e O c to b e r
w hich is se ld o m d ull a n d a t tim e s 25-28 se ssio ns o f t h e A s s o c ia tio n I 
f a i r l y s p a rk li n g . 
o£
S t a t e 1
T h e a c t i n g o f 

. . 
H o n o r Ku<,sts * 411 be 

by D elp h ic 

G o v e r n in g 

B o a r d s 

t h e 

of 

.

p r in c i p a ls 
s t a n d s up v e r y w ell, b u t th e s u p ­
p o r tin g ca st, h e a d e d by Roscoe 
of 
K a r n s a n d L eo n E rred, 

b o th 

U n iv e r s itie s .

W h ile th e r e m a i n i n g c o n c e r ts in 
this s e r ie s will be h e ld a t 4 :3 0 on 

’r f f m 

m u °h to be J S u n d a y a f t e r n o n g 

in H o g g Me-

0. K., Band Gets 
for Groove 

P o / i r l t / 
K e a d y 
With Sax Appeal

t o r C j r o o v e 

I m o r ta l A u d it o r i u m a s th e y w e r e 

l a s t y e a r , th e d e p a r t u r e f r o m cus-

to m is m a d e in th e c a s e o f 

th is I 

c o n c e r t in o r d e r to m a k e it a v a il- !
g o v e r n i n g
a b le 

th e v i s i tin g 

to 

' b o a r d s ’ o ffic ia ls. I t is c o m p lim e n t­

a r y to t h e g e n e r a l p u blic w h o a r c 

N o w 

t h e y ’r e r e a d y to “ g e t 

in m e d i a l l y in v ite d to a t t e n d , 
P r o f e s s o r D o n a to , who 

o f 

j o i n e d : 

the g r o o v e ” — C lyde M itchell a n d 
his o r c h e s t r a — f o r th e s a x o p h o n e ^ 1e 
v a c a n c y t h a t h ad 
b it p e r t u r b e d a w e e k ago h as bee n 
fille d. 

th e d e p a r t m e n t o f
th e m a e s t r o a m usic t h i s S e p t e m b e r as h e a d o f 
th * violin division, c o m e s to th e 
j U n i v e r s i t y f r o m th e S t a t e T e a c h - 1
Io w a , a t C e d a r 
Io w a , w h e r e he w a s also 

m e n t t h a t M itchell n e e d e d a saxo- ! F alls, 
p h o n e p l a y e r to c o m p le te his or- h e a d o f th e violin d e p a r t m e n t . H e * 
g a n i z a tio n , w ith H a r o l d S u g g s 
t h e E a s t m a n ; 
f in a l ly g e t t i n g th e jo b a f t e r m a n y ; School o f M usic, h o ld in g b o th t h e 1 
e lim in a tio n session s. 

is a g a d u a t e 

Six calls fo llo w ed an a n n o u n c e - e r s C ollege o f 

o f 

M itchell 

is no 
a b o u t t h e b a n d s s a x ap p e a l, 

Texas Chemist Ranks 

High at Johns Hopkins

b a c h e l o r o f m u sic a n d th e m a s t e r !
l o n g e r w o rrie d o f m u s ic d e g r e e s f r o m t h a t insti- 
t u ti o n . H e w as a m e m b e r o f t h e j
j R o c h e s t e r P h i l h a r m o n i c O rc h es- j
| t r » f ° r f o u r y e a r s a n d o f the Hoch'

 

 

s te in S t r i n g 
y e a r s .

Q u a r t e t 

f o r 

tw o

Happy Felton 
Plays for German

'Perfect H o st1 Blends 
W altz W ith Swing

to 

G e r n ia n g o e r s th is S a t u r d a y will 
th e “ s p ic e d ” m u sic o f 
d a n c e 
H a p p y F e l t o n a n d his o r c h e s tr a . 
T h e pla ce is t h e T e x a s U nio n. T h e 
tim e is f r o m 9 to 12 p.m.

H a p p y sa y s 

t h a t d a n c e r s 

like 
v a r i e t y ; t h e r e f o r e he does his b e s t 
to spice a n d b le n d his m usic. H e 
gives sw ing, w a ltz , 
a n d 
th e n go es b a c k to sw ing.

r u m b a , 

H a p p y , th e se lf- s ty le d “ P e r f e c t 
H o s t ” com es t o A u s tin f r o m a r e ­
c e n t e n g a g e m e n t a t th e A d o lp h u s 
Hi tel in D allas. H e h as a n orgp.n- 
f e a t u r e s 
; ization o f t w e n t y , 
I K en M ealy, “ s o n g s ty l is t, ” L o u ­
i s e D u n n e , “ ly r ic s o p r a n o , ” a n d 

a n d 

a hillbilly q u a r t e t .

T he 2 6 0 - p o u n d M r. F e l t o n b e ­
g a n his c a r e e r a n u m b e r o f y e a r s 
ag o 
in A lle g h a n y C olleg e, w h e r e 
he d ir e c te d a s t u d e n t o r c h e s tr a . 
H e w a s f in a l ly e n g a g e d to h e a d a 
d a n c e ban d .
A m o n g 

t h e o u t s t a n d i n g p la c e s 
w h e r e he has p la y e d a r e t h e WU- 
J b an i P e n n H o te l in P i t t s b u r g h , th e 
K it R a t C lub in L o n d o n , a n d Ho- 

| te l B a ltim o re in N e w Y ork.

M E E T I N G T I M E C H A N G E D

T he W e s le y P l a y e r s will m e e t 
a t 8 o ’clock W e d n e s d a y n ig h t n e x t 
w eek in ste a d o f th e usual M o n d a y 
n ig h t m e e tin g , E d n a M c M a h o n , ^ 
p r e s id e n t, 
e n o u n c e d . T h i s ^ 
j c h a n g e is b e c a u s e o f th e c o n f li c ­
tio n w ith a p a r t y b e in g g iv e n by 
th e W e sle y F o u n d a t i o n M o n d a y 

h a s 

I n ig h t.

W A Y N E K I N G

. atilt d o e s 

i t s w e e t .

a t 

t o n i g h t 

a i r l a n e s 

A f t e r a y e a r ’s a b s e n c e , W a y n e 
K in g a n d his o r c h e s t r a r e t u r n to 
7 :3 0 
the 
o ’clock, C B S, in a w e e k ly p r o g r a m . 
T he “ W a ltz K in g ” f ir s t w on n a ­
tio n a l r e c o g n i t i o n w ith his s w e e t 
i n t e r p r e t a t i o n o f p o p u l a r m usic 
a n d has n e v e r f o r s a k e n th a t sty le, 
h a s m oved 
T he 
s e r e n e ly 
j i t ­
te r b u g g i n g .

t h r o u g h sw in g and 

o r g a n iz a ti o n 

Dr. H e n r y N oble M a cC o rk le , 
i n a u g u r a t e s 
p r e s id e n t o f V a s s a r , 
c e le b r a tio n o f t h e c o lleg e’s 7 5 th 
a t 
a n n i v e r s a r y 
9 :4 5 
t o n i g h t 
o ’clock. A l u m n a e a r e 
to g a t h e r 
a t s e v e n ty - f iv e m e e ti n g s t h r o u g h ­
o u t t h e c o u n t r y t o h e a r th e r a d i o 
ta lk e n t itle d “ T r u s t e e s o f T o m o r ­
ro w .”

p r o g r a m 

p r e s e n t e d 

R o b e r t H o o d B o w e rs , n a t io n a l ly 
k n o w n b a n d le a d e r, will hold the 
b a to n f o r t h e m i l i t a r y b a n d p r e s ­
e n t a t i o n o f On T h e M all, a t r a n ­
sc rib e d 
by 
K TBU a t 9 :1 5 o ’clock th is m o r n ­
f o r 
ing. B o w e rs w as c o n d u c t o r 
V ic to r H e r b e r t fiv e y e a r s , g a i n ­
ing m uc h o f h is k n o w le d g e of c o m ­
p o sin g a n d a r r a n g i n g 
in his a s ­
s o c ia tio n w ith t h a t w o r l d - f a m o u s 
m a s te r .

o f 

S t a r t i n g its f o u r t h y e a r in c r u ­
sade a g a i n s t c r im e , “ G a n g Bus- 
t s,” d r a m a t i z a t i o n s 
a c tu a l 
to be h e a r d 
is 
police file cases, 
on t h e C o lu m b ia network t o n i g h t 
its d e b u t 
a t 7 o ’clock. S in ce 
in 
J a n u a r y , 1936, 
th o p r o g r a m ha? 
p r e s e n t e d o v e r 150 d r a m a s of such 
cases.

p h o n y b y R oy H a r r i s , A m e r ic a n
th e 
c o m p o s e r , w ill be g iv e n f o r 
f i r s t tim e o v e r th e a i r to d a y by 
th e NBG 
A r t u r o T o s c a n in i a n d 
s y m ­
S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a . T h e 
p h o n y 
th e 
c o m p o s e r ’s t h i r d in th is f o r m . T h e 
R ed n e t w o r k c a r r i e s 
f r o m 
9 :3 0 to IO o ’clock 

in one m o v e m e n t , 

th is 
to n ig h t .

is 

F o o tb a ll g e t s 

th e vo cal s a lu te 
o f th e “ S a t u r d a y N i g h t S e r e n a d e ” 
in a m e d le y of g r id ir o n 
c h o r u s 
I f a v o r ite s to n ig h t a t 8 :4 5 o ’clock, 
I C o lu m b ia sy s te m , 
B e e t h o v e n ’- 
i 

C o n c e r to 
No. 3, in C m i n o r (O p. 3 7 ) , is p e r ­
f o r m e d b y th e C o n s e r v a t o r y S y m ­
ph o n y O r c h e s t r a in C i n c in n a ti in 
th e th i r d su c h c o n c e r t of th e se a - 
! son. It will be h e a r d f r o m 10:05 
th is m o r n i n g o v e r 
to 

l l o ’clock 

P ia n o 

P e r f o r m a n c e 

o f 

a new s y m ­

t C olu m b ia .

DANCE
TONIGHT

Diapason C lub Plans 
N ovem ber Meeting

T he D ia p a s o n C lub, so c ie ty o f j 

o r g a n is t s , will h a v e a m e e t i n g 
N o v e m b e r IS 
t h e U niv ersity 
in 
M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h a t 8 o ’clock. I 
I he c lu b is s p o n s o r in g a m e m b e r - I 
ship d r iv e 
to i 
help s u p p o r t t h e i r a r t i s t s se rie s. 
S e v e r a l a r t i s t s a r e b ein g consid- 
e r e d b u t th e a c t u a l se lec tio n will I 
n o t be m a d e u n t i l t h e N o v e m b e r 
m e e tin g .

to e n l i s t m e m b e r s 

M e m b e r s o f t h e c lu b w h o will 1 
t h e p r o g r a m a t t h a t tim e I 

be on 
a r e Miss E m m a V. D e c h e r d , Miss 
B e u la h B e a v e r, a n d Mrs. F e lix 
S h u f o r d .

Romance C lub Elects 
Dr. Dabney President

Dr, L. E. D a b n e y , 

a s s i s t a n t 
p r o f e s s o r o f R o m a n c e la n g u a g e s , 
was c h o s e n p r e s i d e n t o f th e Fto- 
a f t e r ­
m a n c e H u b W e d n e s d a y 
t u t o r 
noon. R e g in a ld R e in d o rp , 
in 
w as 
la n g u a g e s , 
e le c te d s e c r e t a r y .

R o m a n c e 

T h e o d o r e A p s te in , g r a d u a t e s t u ­
d e n t , r e a d his tr a n s l a t i o n o f J o s e I 
J o a q u i n 
G a m b o a s 
K n ig h t, D e a th , a n d th e D evil.”

“ T h e 

p la v 

f o r m e d ica l 

A. C. B r a t t o n o f B ro w n w o o d , 
a n e x - s t u d e n t w h o r e c e n t l y w a s 
r e ­
g r a n t e d $ 1 ,20 0 
s e a r c h a t J o h n H o p k in s U n i v e r ­
s ity in B a ltim o re , Md., has b een 
f o u r h ig h e st 
r a n k e d a m o n g 
s t u d e n t s 
th e 
f i r s t s t u d e n t e v e r to r e c e iv e this 
ty p e o f m e d ic a l r e s e a r c h a w a r d a t 
J o h n H o p k in s.

th e 
in his class. H e 

is 

D r. B r a t t o n r e c e iv e d h is d o c to r 
o f p h ilo s o p h y d e g r e e in c h e m is tr y 
in ­
h e r e in 1938. He 
s t r u c t o r o f p h a r m a c o lo g y , a f i r s t - 
y e a r m e d ica l s t u d e n t , a n d a m e m ­
b e r of th e r e s e a r c h s t a f f in m e d ­
icine a t J o h n H o p k in s.

is n o w an 

In 

t h e s u m m e r o f 1938, Dr. 
B r a t t o n w a s a s u b s t i t u t e p r o f e s ­
s o r o f p h y sio lo g y a t t h e U n iv e r ­
sity o f M in n e s o ta , a n d th is y e a r i 
he b e c a m e an i n s t r u c t o r a t J o h n 
H o p k in s m e d ic a l school.

M o d e l for Museum 's 
C o w p o n y Statue Ready

A w o r k i n g m odel o f a m u s t a n g 
c o w p o n y 
s t a t u e w hich will be 
p la ce d in t h e T e x a s M em orial Mu­
is 
se u m h a s b e e n 
f in is h e d a n d 
to 
b e in g p r e p a r e d f o r s h ip m e n t 
N ew Y o rk . A. P. P r o c t o r , 
th e 
sc u lp to r , h a s b e e n w o r k i n g on this 
m odel on a r a n c h n e a r H e b b r o n ­
ville, o n e o f 
in 
th e 
T e x a s w h e r e th e s e sm all. S p anish 
h o rse s a r e ' t i l l ra ise d . T h e m odel 
m u s t be b u ilt-u p by a lo n g , te d io u s 
p ro c e ss. T h e n a c a s t is m a d e , a n d 
f in a lly th e s t a t u e is m o ld e d fro m 
th e c a s t

few places 

T h e s t a t u e is b e i n g g iv e n to th e 
m u s e u m by R alph R. O g d en , A u s ­
tin oil o p e r a t o r , a n d 
in te n d e d 
to d e p i c t th e m u s t a n g pon ie s used 
by t h e e a r l y c a t t l e m e n of Texas.
S p a c e is r e a d y in th e m u s e u m 
fo r th e s t a t u e , w hich will be r e a d y 
e a r l y in 1940.

is 

C A PITO L

L A S T DAY!

1 5 c 

U n t l 1

I

p .m .

K i d s ’ M a tin e e 
Today 1 0 : 3 0 a.m . 
S c h o o l C h il .— 10c

T H E S E A S O N ’S BI GGE S T 
S C R E E N P R O G R A M

! 
I 

N e w M A R C H O F T I M E . 

“ U . S. A ir C o r p s 

in A c t i o n ” 

j 
J

P E T E
S M I T H
— in —
“ F o o t b a ll
T h r i l l .
o f 1 9 3 8 ”

d o n a l d
D U C K ’S
la te * t
c a r t o o n
“ D O N A L D S
P E N G U I N ”

M e r r ie M elo d ie C a r to o n
B ro the r R a t ”

“ L i t t l e

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

19 Piece

H E p i a

With Floor Show

N O W ! 

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

HTK

H ^ M T MMh

9-12 

$ I .OO Couple

She puts seme 
Ginger in the 
s tu ff ed -shirt 
socialites!

uM iy We R ecommend 
O U F L - ”

A t Im K S M

W;lier C9NKDU.T • Vtuer TEASDALE • lamas HUSON

.___* im ami i n 
 

, 

 

A L S O -

--

T O D A Y ’S “ H O M E S T Y L E ” 

T I N N E R S P E C I A L

C H I C K E N A N D 

D U M P L I N G S

P ie c e s o f f r e s h ly c o o k e d 
a n d well s e a s o n e d 
ch icken 
b a k e d in a pan c o v e r e d w ith 
e g g d u m p ­
ju ic y , b u t t e r e d 
lings. S e r v e d w ith choice of 
tw o v e g e ta b le s , 
rolls 
a n d b u tte r . Choice o f d rin k .

hoi 

.4 0

H m mm r . s m i t h g o e s

T O W A S H I N G T O N
Ja m es S te wart — J e a n A r t h u r

N o. 

I — 3 3 6 S. C o n g ress 

N o. 2— 1907 Guadalupe