Today's Editorials

“ A H ouse D ivided . .

L aw s to B re a k • • .

THE DAILY TEXAN

THE FIRST COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH

Today's Quotation

^ E x p erien ce is th e n am e m en giva 

to 

th e ir m istakes.*’—-O scar W ild e .

Volume 38

PRICE 5 CENTS

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1936

SIX PAGES TODAY

No. 65

Town or Large Town, 

F. D. R. Says Williams, Pounds 

Daily
Perspective

A t Home

By J O E L W E S T B R O O K

D E M O C R A T I C H o u se 

le a d e r s 
in W a s h i n g to n y e s t e r d a y f i r e d 
b a c k a t f o r m e r P r e s i d e n t H o o v e r ’s 
im p e n d in g slu m p 
w a r n i n g o f a n 
like th e o n e he m o t h e r e d in 1929. 
S aid R e p r e s e n t a t i v e O’C o n n o r (D., 
N .Y . ) , C h a i r m a n o f 
th e H ouse 
R u les C o m m it te e , “ H e is th e last 
m a n w ho sh ou ld m a k e a p r e d i c ­
t i o n . ”

* * *

in c e s s a n t 
t h e child w a s ab le 

MR A R E F O R M o f e n c e p h a litis 

( w h ic h u s u a l ly c a u s e s p r o ­
l o n g e d s le e p ) h a d a f f e c t e d fo u r - 
y e a r- o ld E m n i e W ilson o f M e m ­
p his w ith a mild h y s t e r ia t h a t r e ­
s u l te d in n e a r l y tw o w ee ks o f in ­
ta lk in g . 
v o l u n t a r y a n d 
to 
Y e s t e r d a y 
t a l k i n g a n d w as so h a p p y 
sto p 
t h a t he 
th e 
q u e s t io n s o f n u r s e s . T h e c u r e w a s 
a f f e c t e d b y n a t u r e h e rs e lf, f o r th e 
sp e c ia lists could do n o th in g . The 
l a t t e r f a c t is d i s c o u r a g in g : while 
i t p ro v id e s a diag no sis, it s u g g e s ts 
no c u re f o r t h e d isease w hic h has
o u r c a m p u s p o litic ia n s in its g rip . 
* * *

to a n s w e r 

r e f u s e d 

a 

c a m e 

t e r d a y 

FROM A l b u q u e r q u e , N. M., y e s ­

s t a t e m e n t 
th e S u ­
r e s t r i c t i o n o f 
f a v o r i n g 
p r e m e C o u r t 
T e x a s ’s fi e r y 
b y 
lib e ra l, C o n g r e s s m a n M a u r y M a v ­
e ric k . T h e C o n g r e s s m a n d e c la re d 
his b e lie f 
t h a t “ C o n g re ss sho uld 
e n a c t a m i n im u m w a g e o r g e n ­
e ra l w e l f a r e 
law a t th e o p e n in g 
o f th e session w ith a c la u s e p r o ­
v id in g t h a t no c o u r t in th e land 
can pass o n 
th e c o n s t i t u ti o n a lit y 
o f it , a n d t h a t th e S u p r e m e C o u r t 
shall n o t h a v e a p p e ll a te j u r i s d i c ­
th e p o ssibility 
t i o n . ” A sid e f r o m 
t h a t th is is w is h f u l th i n k in g , we 
w o n d e r w h a t w ou ld be th e C o u r t 's 
d ecisio n w h e n i t passed on 
t h e 
c o n s t i t u t i o n a l i t y o f su ch an a c t 
i t s e l f !

Abroad

B y R. T. B R 1 N S M A DE

p a p e r s 

L o n d o n m a d e 

T H E M O R N IN G 

In 
a s e n s a tio n a l 
b r e a k w h e n t h e y to ld o f th e r o ­
m a n c e o f t h e i r K in g w ith a b e a u ­
The 
t i f u l 
s t r e e t s w e r e v i r t u a l l y b e fla g g e d 
w ith n e w s p a p e r p la c a rd s 
te llin g 
th e w h ole s to ry .

A m e r i c a n 

w o m a n . 

to 

T h e t r e n d o f e d ito ria l c o m m e n t 
n e w s p a p e r s w a s o b ­
In L o n d o n 
to sw in g public 
v io u s ly d e s ig n e d 
th a t 
o p in io n 
t h e c o n v ic tio n 
E d w a r d s h o u ld sa c rific e his 
love 
f o r sak e o f t h e E m p i r e . T h e E v e ­
side 
n i n g S t a r 
w h e n it s t a t e d t h a t “ the c o u n t r y 
a n d E m p i r e will s ta n d 
in h e a lt h 
a n d s t r e n g t h if th e p ro p o s e d m a r ­
ri a g e o c c u r s .”

th e K in g ’s 

to o k 

if 

th e K in g 

th e said m a r r i a g e 

L ess s u r e t h a t th e E m p i r e w ould 
to o k 
s t a n d 
p la c e w a s 
th e B ritish C a b in e t, 
w hich w a s d o in g its b e s t to c o m ­
p ro m is e in view o f K ing E d w a r d ’s 
to c a r r y on w ith his 
r e s o lu tio n 
p la n s o f m a r r ia g e . Likew ise, 
a 
m o v e w a s b e in g m a d e to line up 
t h e B ritis h P a r l i a m e n t s q u a r e l y 
in 
th is g r a v e 
b e h in d 
involves 
th e m o s t 
crisis w hich 
s e r io u s 
q u e stio n 
c o n s t i t u t i o n a l 
t h a t h a s b e e n p r e s e n t e d to public 
o ffic ia ls in m a n y y e a rs . W hile all 
th is is g o i n g o n, th e K ing is t h i n k ­
g iv in g 
in g 
o v e r 
to his b r o t h e r , 
th e D u ke o f Y ork. T h e L o n d o n 
p a p e r s im p ly t h a t th e y w ould like 
this, a n d in c o n s e q u e n c e t h e y n o t 
to s t a n d 
on ly 
a g a i n s t t h e K in g b u t also to build 
u p th e h e ir -p re s u m p t iv e .

a b d i c a t i n g 
t h r o n e 

p ro c e e d e d 

of 
th e 

h a v e 

a n d 

I t h as b e e n p ro p o s e d , a n d 
is b e in g stu d ie d on 

the 
q u e s tio n 
th e 
b a sis o f its c o n s t it u ti o n a lit y , t h a t 
K in g E d w a r d shou ld h ave th e c o n ­
s o r t o f his choice, b u t t h a t a n y 
is sue o f 
th e m a r r i a g e sh ou ld be 
e x c lu d e d f r o m possible su cce ssio n 
th e t h r o n e . C o m p e t e n t c o n s ti­
to 
t u t i o n a l a n d p a r l i a m e n t a r y a u t h o r ­
itie s r e g a r d th is a s a c o m p ro m ise 
so lu tio n 
t h a t m a y be a c c e p t a b le 
to all, to th e K in g as well a s to 
to 
t h e “ Old G u a r d ” o p p o n e n ts 
m a k i n g a 
tw ic e -d iv o rc ed w o m an 
Q u e e n o f E n g la n d .

she no 

RU S S I A H A S 

t h a t 
in s in u a te d 
l o n g e r will hold o ut, 
a n d has s t a t e d t h a t she p ro p o s e - 
to sen d v o lu n t e e r s to th e S panish 
f r o n t .

to 

d e b t 

F r e n c h 

T H E P R O P O S A L to se ttle 

the 
the U n ite d 
S t a t e s w as p igeo n-h oled to d a y in 
t h e 
th e 
C h a m b e r o f D e p u tie s . I t s o u n d s to 
it m ig h t be m ore o f a 
us as 
if 
th a n o f pigeons.
case o f h a r p i e s 

c o m m it te e 

f i n a n c e 

o f 

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

S C H O O L B AN D T O P L A Y 

be 

p r e s e n te d 

T h e f i r s t c o n c e r t o f the y e a r by 
th'* U n iv e rs ity J u n i o r High School 
a t 8 
b a n d will 
o ’clo ck t o n i g h t in th e school a u d i ­
to r iu m . T h e c o n c e r t will be u n d e r 
th e d ir e c tio n o f W e ld o n C o v in g ­
to n. P r o c e e d s o f 
tick et sale 
will go to the u n if o r m fu n d. P rice 
o 
f o r , 
a d u l t s a n d IO c e n ts fo r c h ild re n .^

tick et- 

is, 25 

cent® 

th e 

th e 

Dogs and Babies 
Visit Library, 
Create Rumpus

in 

A b a b y f i r s t d is r u p te d s t u d y ­
th e R e se rv e L i b r a r y 
in g 
its 
T h u r s d a y m o r n in g . L ed b y 
m o t h e r , 
tw o -y e a r -o ld 
th e e rn e 
s h u f f le d his f e e t f r o m th e d o o r 
to 
b ack 
a g a in , w hile “ o h ’s ” a n d “ a h ’s ” 
a n d “ i s n ’t he c u t e ’s ” m a d e s t u ­
d e n t s f o r g e t t h e i r books.

ta b l e 

la s t 

an d 

th e 

F r o m 

th e b a c k o f the ro o m 
g ro w ls a n d y ip s b r o u g h t la u g h s 
a s tw o s le e p in g do gs w oke up 
to f ig h t.

j a r r e d s t u d e n t s 

A U n i v e r s i t y j a n i t o r a p p e a r ­
ed, r o p e in h a n d . G ro w lin g s a n d 
y ip p in g s 
in t o 
sm iles, th e n s n ic k e rs, th e n g u f ­
fa w s, a s n o t tw o, b u t five do gs 
w e re d r a g g e d ig n o m in io u sly a t 
t h e e n d o f r o p e s f r o m th e R e ­
s e rv e L ib r a r y .
B a rk e d 

p r o t e s t a t i o n s w e r e 
h e a r d fr o m th e en d o f th e m a i n 
a ir e d a le 
c o r r i d o r 
th e 
p o k e d his no se 
ro o m . 
S t u d y i n g 
c o m p le te ly 
d o w n .

a n o t h e r 
in 

b ro k e 

as 

Co-ed Assembly 
To Set Activities 
For Freshmen

Co-ed A ssem b ly , b elie v in g th a t 
f r e s h m e n o f t e n jo in 
too m a n y 
c a m p u s o r g a n i z a ti o n s to th e d e t r i ­
m e n t o f t h e i r sch o lastic w o rk , has 
b e g u n a p r o j e c t to lim it to th r e e 
th e n u m b e r o f a c tiv itie s o p e n to 
fi r s t - s e m e s t e r f r e s h m e n . M a r g a r e t 
B e r r y , p r e s id e n t, a t a Co-ed A s­
se m b ly m e e t i n g y e s t e r d a y a f t e r ­
F a c u l t y W o m a n ’s 
noon a t 
C lub, a p p o in t e d a c o m m it te e 
to 
in­
w o rk o u t a p o i n t sy s tem 
s t r u c t n e w s t u d e n t s a s to th e n u m ­
b e r o f clu bs t h e y m a y be allo w ed 
t o jo in . M a r t h a B ro d e rs o n , F a n ­
nie Lee H a rv in , a n d K a t h r y n P it- 
th e c o m m itte e . 
t e n g e r m a k e u p 
T h e 
e n f o r c e d 
r u l i n g will 
t h r o u g h Co-ed A s s e m b ly a n d th e 
D e an o f W o m e n 's office.

th e 

be 

to 

E ach w o m a n s t u d e n t w ho is a 
m e m b e r o f a n u m b e r o f c a m p u s 
is a sk e d by Co-ed 
o r g a n i z a ti o n s 
A sse m b ly to ch e c k by 
th e p o in t 
to d e t e r m i n e w h e t h e r or 
sy s te m 
n o t sh e 
is h o ld in g to o m a n y o f ­
fices. T h e p o i n t sy s tem w as c o m ­
piled b y Co-ed A ssem bly. 
is 
b ased o n th e tim e s p e n t b y o f f i ­
ce rs in t h e d i f f e r e n t o r g a n i z a ti o n s 
t h e i r officia l d u tie s, 
to p e r f o r m 
th e m o s t 
th e o ff ic e s r e q u i r i n g 
ti m e b e in g 
the 
a ll o tt e d 
m o st
p oin ts. T h u s, th e 
q u a n t i t y 
a n d
q u a li ty o f w o r k d o n e has 
been
u sed as a 
p o in t
e v a lu a tio n a n d g r o u p in g .

c r i te r io n 

for 

I t 

A s t u d e n t w ith a C a v e r a g e m a y 
hold o ff ic e s t h a t to t a l up to n i n e ­
t e e n p o in ts, a n d a s t u d e n t w ith an 
a v e r a g e o f B o r m o r e m a y hold 
o ff ic e s 
tw e n ty - 
fiv e p o in ts. T h e sy stem is a d m i n ­
is te r e d b y a n elig ib ility c o m m i t ­
te e a p p o in t e d b y Co-ed A ssem bly.
Po i n t Sy s t em

t h a t t o t a l up 

to 

G ro u p I w ith a 

follow in g, a v e r a g i n g 

te n 
to ta l o f 
the 
is com p osed o f 
p o in ts e ach 
fo lo w in g : 
p r e s i d e n t o f M o r t a r
B oa rd, p r e s i d e n t o f O r a n g e J a c k ­
e t ' ’. e d it o r s o f T he Daily T e x a n , 
p r e s i d e n t o f so r o ritie s, s e c r e t a r y 
o f th e S t u d e n t s ’ A ssem bly, p r e s i ­
d e n t o f U . J . S . A . , and p r e s id e n t of 
Y .W .C .A .
The 

six 
p o .n ts each , m a k e G ro u p I I : p r e s i ­
d e n t a n d b u sin e ss m a n a g e r o f th e 
L ig h t O p e r a C o m p a n y , p r e s i d e n t 
a n d b u sin e ss m a n a g e r o f th e Glee 
C lub, p r e s id e n t o f Co-ed A s s e m ­
bly, p r e s i d e n t of 
th e se n io r an d 
j u n i o r class, p r e s i d e n t a n d p r o ­
g r a m c h a ir m e n of 
d e p a r t m e n t a l 
clubs, p r e s i d e n t o f A lp h a L a m b d a 
D e lta, 
c a p t a i n , 
a n a p le d g e c a p ta in o f a s o r o rity , 
c a b i n e t m e m b e r s o f th e Y .W .C .A ., 
and 
p r e s i d e n t 
p r e s i d e n t a n d p r o g r a m c h a ir m e n 
o f l i t e r a r y societies.

P a n h e lle n ic , 

t r e a s u r e r , 

ru s h 

o f 

G r o u p III c o m p r is e s th e fo llo w ­
in g o f f o u r p o in t s e a c h : c a s t s of 
L ig h t O p e ra , c asts a n d t r e a s u r e r 
o f C u r t a i n C lu b , o f f ic e r s o f H o m e 
E c o n o m ic s C lub, m e m b e rs o f O r ­
an g e J a c k e t s , p r e s i d e n t a n d p r o ­
g r a m c h a ir m e n o f P r e s e n t Day 
C :ub, p e r m a n e n t c o m m it te e c h a i r ­
m a n o f M o r t a r B o ard , p re s id e n t, 
p r r g r a m c h a ir m a n , c h a i r m a n of 
c h u r c h 
ft a r .d in g c o m m it te e s 
club s, p r e s i d e n t o f special 
i n t e r ­
e s t clubs, s p o r ts club le a d e rs , p r e s ­
id e n t o f F r e s h m a n Club, p r e s i­
d e n t o f S o p h o m o r e C lub, p r e s i­
d e n t o f U p p e rc la s s G irls Y .W .C .A ., 
i n t r a m u r a l m a n a g e r s , an d d a n c e 
c o m m it te e m e m b e rs.

o f 

G r o u p IV

is m a d e up o f 

G r o u p IV , w ith a to t a l o f t h r e e 
p o in ts eac h, 
the 
fo llo w in g : j u n i o r a n d se n io r class 
co un cils, f r e s h m a n an d so p h o m o re 
class o f f ic e r s an d cou ncils, o f f i ­
p e r m a n e n t 
c e rs an d 
c o m m it te e 
o f Co-ed A ssem bly, 
c h a i r m a n 
o f C u r t a i n 
b o a rd o f d ir e c to r s 
d e p a r t m e n t a l 
o f 
C lub, o f f i c e r s 
clu bs, o f f ic e r s o f d e p a r t m e n t h o n ­
o r a r y clubs, o f f ic e r s and u p p e r ­
c la s sm e n o f d o rm it o rie s , o f f ic e r s 
o f M o r t a r B o a rd , and p r e s i d e n t of 
N .U .T .T .

Also m e m b e r s o f P a n h e lle n ic , 
o f f i c e r s o f P r e s e n t D ay C lu b , of- 
See C O -E D S, page 3.

Indian 
Life Is Like 
Ours-Joshi

A m eric an W o m e n 
of Future, 
Model 
Professor 
Visiting 
Reveals

By F R A N K I E G I S T

it 

In d ia n w o m e n 

“ U n iv e r s ity life is m u c h th e sam e 
in In d ia as 
t h e U n ite d 
is In 
S l a t e s , ” Dr. S. L. Jo s h i, p r o f e s s o r 
in D a r t ­
o f c o m p a r a ti v e relig io n 
m o u t h U n iv e r s ity 
g u e s t 
a n d 
s p e a k e r f o r 
t h e A u stin O pen 
F o r u m , d e c la r e d T h u r s d a y .
look u p 

to the 
A m e r i c a n w o m a n as 
th e model 
o f th e f u t u r e , h e said, an d a dd ed 
t h a t he did n o t m e a n t v e H olly­
w ood ty p e t h a t c h a n g e s h u sb a n d s 
o n c e e v e ry six m o n t h s , b u t th e a v ­
e r a g e A m e r i c a n w o m a n who is in ­
te r e s t e d in h y g ie n e , d iete tics, an d 
h o m e econ om ics.

th e 

f o r a 

C ollege r o m a n c e s hav e a good 
ch a n c e to s u cce ed b e c a u se o f th e 
c u lt u r a l a f f i n i t y , 
d a rk -e y e d 
e d u c a t o r d e c la re d . As a f o u n d a ­
tio n 
b e t t e r m a trim o n ia l 
p r e p a r a t i o n f o r y o u n g people, he 
s u g g e s ts 
F r e n c h 
th e 
salo n w h e r e m e n an d w om en m e t 
to discuss to p ic s o f i n t e r e s t a m o n g 
th e m s e lv e s sho uld be revived.

t h a t 

old 

o f 

in his own w o rd s, 

I g n o r e S a le s ma n s h i p
Smiling, he ad v is ed y o u n g girls 
a n d boys to ig n o r e th e h ig h -p res­
co u rtsh ip , 
s u r e s a le s m a n s h ip 
a n d 
“ N e v e r 
ju d g e a m a n a t his b e s t behavior. 
F in d him w hen he is t a l k in g w ith 
his m o t h e r o r his 
s i s te r .” Too 
m u c h e m p h a s is is p u t on s t a n d a r d s 
o f c o m f o r t, he believes, a n d di­
v o rc e should n o t o c c u r 
j u s t b e ­
c a u s e th e h u s b a n d d o e s n 't hav e a 
jo b .

th a t 

J a p a n , 

In s p e a k i n g o f 

fro m 
w’h e re he r e c e n t l y r e t u r n e d , he ex ­
p lain ed 
its relig io n is m a d e 
u p o f th e t h r e e th in g s t h a t , ta k e n 
s e p a r a t e l y , m a k e u p t h e g r e a t e r 
relig io n s a n d c u l t u r a l 
ideals of 
t h e w orld . T his in c lu d e s th e s c ie n ­
ti fi c i n t e r e s t o f th e w e s te r n h e m i ­
sp h e r e , th e love o f c r e a t iv e a r t of 
th e C hin ese, w h o a r e n o t in clined 
to be relig io us, a n d th e philosophy 
o f Ind ia.

Religion in Mi ddle We st

I t is his ideal to p u t a s t u d y o f 
c o m p a r a ti v e relig io n in t o the col­
leg es o f th e M iddle West. T he 
stu d y con sists o f a new' scientific 
m e th o d with a p hilosophical i n t e r ­
in clu des a 
p r e t a t i o n o f f a c t s . I t 
s u r v e y o f th e re lig io u s e x p e rie n c e s 
o f m a n k in d 
th e 
w orld a n d d e a ls w ith religion a s a 
c u l t u r a l stu d y .

in all p a r t s of 

th is 

is Dr. J o s h i ’s 

A lth o u g h he ha.' b een in T e x a ' 
b e f o r e , 
f i r s t 
visit t o A u stin . He reca lled w ith 
in C o lorado , 
a m u s e m e n t his 
t e l li n g o f th e T e x a s g irls 
in his 
re lig io n classes. He 
c o m p a r a ti v e 
t h e m as his “ T e x a s 
to 
r e f e r r e d 
h e r d . ”

life 

O l d e s t C u l t u r e

l a u n d r y m e n , have 

C o n t r a r y to t h e a v e r a g e A m e r ­
ican belief, the C h in e se , f a r fro m 
the 
all b e in g 
o ld est c u l t u r e k n o w n , Dr. 
Joshi 
d e c la re d . I t is a c u l t u r e ba-ed on 
a e s t h e ti c c re a t io n a n d a p p r e c i a ­
tio n o f b e a u t y f o r em o tio n a l s a tis ­
fa c tio n .

“ T he C h ine se g e t a kick o ut of 
t h i n g ' , ” he 

p r o d u c i n g b e a u t i f u l 
said.

o ld e r 

In d ia n culture is 

th a n 
that, o f G reece a n d d i f f e r e n t from 
t h a t o f C hin a a n d J a p a n . I t is a1 
lied to E n g lish a n d A m e ric a n c u l­
t u r e in t h a t its p r e s e n t passion is 
fo u n d 
in ph ysica l science an d a 
revival o f i n t e r e s t in philosophy, 
w ith a 
in 
th o u g h t an d a r t .

re n a i s s a n c e 

d e f i n i t e 

--------------- o---------------
Pre-Med Students 
Take Test* Friday

All s t u d e n t s 

the U n iv e rs ity 
in 
w h o e x p e c t to e n t e r a n y school of 
m e d ic in e n e x t fall m u s t t a k e th e 
a p t i t u d e t e s t w hich will be given 
in H ogg M e m o rial A u d ito r iu m at 
2 o ’clock 
r e g i s t r a r , a n n o u n c e d T h u r s d a y .

to d a y , E. J . M athew s. ; 

A foe of $1 is r e q u i r e d b e f o r e 
ta k e n . This c an 
th e test can be 
be paid at 
th e A u d i t o r ’s O ffice, 
a n d re c e ip ts m u s t be a t t a c h e d to 
th e t e s t p a p e r b e f o r e it is tu r n e d 
Dr. IT. C. B lo d g e tt, asso ciate 
in 
p r o f e s s o r of p sy ch o lo g y , will co n ­
d u c t the tests.

Gregg Player* Give 
Shakespeare Skit

“ P y r a m u s a n d T h i s b e ” fro m “ A 
M id s u m m e r N i g h t ’s D r e a m ” wa*- 
p r e ­
th e w o rk sh o p 
s e n te d at 
the 
G r e g g HOU** 
P la y e r s T h u r s d a y 
n ig h t at G r e g g H ouse.

p ro d u c tio n 
the m e e t i n g of 

T a k in g p a r t 

th e skit w e re 
in 
Leslie O ’C o n n o r as P y r a m u s . J a c k 
L e s te r 
H o lm e s as T h isb e , 
a n d 
B ro ok s, W illiam A r li tt , 
T ra v is 
Poole, 
an d W a r r e n M o orm an . 
F lo r e n c e S e a rs d ir e c te d .

“ P y r a m u s a n d ThiR be” will be 
I n t e r - C h u r c h 
th e 
r e - e n a c te d 
D ra m a tic L e a g u e open hon** S a t­
u r d a y .

at 

Citizens Gossip, Prof Says

By E R N E S T S H A R P E

I f y o u w a n t to g e t t h e dope on 
y o u r r o o m m a t e ’s h o m e - to w n , th e n 
r e a d 
th e a r t ic l e on u r b a n i z a t i o n 
in T e x a s by W a l t e r T. W a ts o n ,
p r o f e s s o r of sociology a t S o u th e r n 
M e t h o d is t U n iv e rs ity , w hich a p ­
th e l a t e s t S o u th w e s t e r n 
p e a r s in 
Social S cience Q u a r t e r l y .

o v e r 

su p p ly 

th e “ r o o m i e ” hail 

f r o m 
Does 
A m a r i ll o ? 
I f so, c h a n c e s a r e he 
h a s an in clin a tio n to be a gossip. 
t h a t city 
P r o f e s s o r W a ts o n sa y s 
p o ss esses 
o f 
an 
“ kn o w -a lls.” He d e c la r e s t h a t in 
th e little to w n o f P la n o , p o p u l a ­
th e 
tio n 1,554, “ it 
is 
to see 
w a y 
w h o can o u td r e s s th e o t h e r s , ” a n d 
W a c o , he says, is still a b ig c o u n ­
t r y 
tow n w ith “ s t u r d y , c h u r c h ­
g o in g p e o p le .”

th e w o m en c o m p e t e 

rid ic u lo u s 

N o w in o r d e r to k e e p P r o f e s s o r 
W a ts o n o u t o f tr o u b l e w ith ev e ry 
in T ex as, 
c h a m b e r o f c o m m e rc e 
l e t 
j u s t w h y he 
it be ex p la in e d 
d u g up th is in f o r m a t i o n . H e w’ro te 
t h e a rt ic l e , “ Is C o m m u n i t y Size 
a n I n d e x o f U r b a n i z a t i o n , ” as a 
p a r t o f th e la r g e r s t u d y , “ U r b a n ­
iz a tio n in T e x a s .”

In 

th is p r i m a r y s t u d y he had 
500 s tu d e n ts , som e f r o m th e U n i ­
v e r s ity , w r it e p a p e r s p e r t a i n i n g to 
c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s 
h om e 
in 
to w n s , such as e x t e n t o f gossip, 
a t t i t u d e tow’a rd 
e sp e ­
cia lly d a n c in g , c a rd - p la y i n g , use 
to w a rd 
o f liq u o r, etc., 
fa s h io n s, 
a n d m a n y 
c lo th in g , 
o t h e r c h a ra c t e ri s ti c s .

“ m o r a l s , ” 

a t t i t u d e 

t h e i r 

P r o f e s s o r W a t s o n ’s c o n clu sion 
w a s t h a t size is n o t a n e x a c t d e ­

t e r m i n a n t o f how u r b a n i z e d a city 
th is c o n ­
it. He p ro v e s 
o r to w n 
c lu s io n w ith a n u m b e r o f c o m p a r i­
so n s o f la r g e an d sm all tow n s.

tim e s 

t h i r t e e n 

“ P l a n o is a ‘b rid g e m a d to w n ’ ; 
B o n h a m (5 ,6 5 5 ) ho lds t h a t c a r d s 
a r e a p a r t o f ‘th e d e v il’s w o r k ­
s h o p . ’ S a la d o ( 4 7 1 ) p a y s little a t ­
s t r a n g e r s ; B re n h a m 
t e n t i o n t o 
( 5 , 9 7 4 ; w ith 
th e 
is p r e j u d ic e d a g a in s t 
p o p u la t io n , 
t h e i r 
t h e m — ‘a lw a y s looks in to 
c o n n e c t io n s .’
“ B a s tr o p 

( 1 ,8 9 5 ) h a s a ‘d e a d ­
e n i n g in f lu e n c e on all w ho r e m a in 
t h e r e ’ a n d 
‘c o m ­
p le t e ly u n d e r th e d o m i n a ti o n o f 
th e c o m m u n it y t r a d i t i o n s , prides, 
p r e j u d i c e s ’ ; D a in g e rf ie l d 
a n d 
( 8 1 8 ) 
is e n e r g e t ic a n d p r o g r e s ­
sive. A r c h e r C ity ( 1 , 5 1 2 ) , a c o m ­
m u n i t y o f th e size in w h ich gossip 
‘no 
flo u ris h e s , 
o n e kn ow s a n y t h i n g 
th e 
o t h e r ’s p r i v a t e b u s i n e s s ’; r u r a l in 
t h a t r e s id e n ts ‘p o sitiv e ly r e f u s e to 
to l e r a t e g i r l s ’ s m o k in g . ’

its p e o p le a r e 

t h a t 
a b o u t 

is u r b a n 

in 

“ In D a in g e rf ie ld ‘one w o u ld be 
su r p r is e d a t th e c u l t u r e a n d -re­
is sh o w n by boys 
f i n e m e n t t h a t 
a n d g ir ls ,’ a n d y e t t h e r e 
is c o n ­
stant, small-towm f r i c ti o n b e tw e e n 
th e M etho dists an d B a p t i s t s . ” 

T h u s P r o f e s s o r W a ts o n p ro ves 
t h a t th e r e is no o n e -to -o n e c o r r e ­
la tio n b e tw e e n u r b a n i z a t i o n an d 
c o m m u n i t y 
no 
to w n s u n if o r m l y u r b a n o r u n i ­
f o r m l y r u r a l. In o t h e r w o rd s, no 
m a t t e r w h a t c ity yo u visit, you 
will a lw a y s 
r o o s te r s 
cro w .

size, a n d 

h e a r 

also 

th e 

Regents Will 

Dr. Benedict 
Is Honor Guest Work Out Details
At Ceremonies Of Hogg Bequest

Dr. H. Y. B e n e d ic t, p re s id e n t 
o f t h e U n iv e rs ity , will be s p e a k e r 
a n d a g u e s t o f h o n o r t o d a y a t th e 
u n v e il in g o f 
th e P e t e r s Colony 
M a r k e r in D allas. Dr. B e n e d ic t is 
a g r a n d s o n o f th e f o u n d e r o f th e 
P e t e r s C o lo ny C o m p a n y .

a n d 

o rg a n iz e d 

H e n r y P e te r s , W. S. P e te r s , an d 
c itizen s o f 
o t h e r 
a n u m b e r of 
th e 
Louisville, Ky., 
T e x ia n L a n d 
E m i g r a ti o n 
C o m p a n y an d se c u r e d p erm issio n 
f r o m th e R ep ub lic o f T e x a s to s e t ­
tl e fa m ilie s in 
e ig h t e e n N o rth 
T e x a s co un ties. F r o m th e tim e of 
th e e sta b lis h m e n t o f 
fir s t 
in w h a t is 
a g e n c y 
n o w Dallas 
C o u n t y 
in 1845 u n ti l 1855. a p ­
p r o x i m a t e l y 10,000 p e o p le settle d 
in th e P e t e r s C o lo ny a r e a .

th e 

A g r a n i t e m a r k e r , on e o f a s e ­
r i e s o v e r th e s t a t e m a d e possible 
by C e n te n n i a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , has 
b e e n e r e c t e d in th e n o r t h w e s t e r n 
p a r t o f D allas C o u n ty , at th e site 
o f th e f i r s t re s id e n t a g e n c y of th e 
P e t e r s C olony C o m p a n y .

lu n c h e o n w h ich 

D r. B e n e d ic t will be a g u e s t at 
P r e s i d e n t 
a 
is g iv in g F r i ­
G e o r g e B. D eale y 
d a y in h o n o r o f th e B o a rd of F e l­
lows cfi th e D allas H isto ric a l S o ­
c ie ty an d will s p e a k l a t e r in th e 
da}’ a t th e u n v e ilin g 
c e re m o n ie s 
w hich will be held in th e F a r m e r ' 
B r a n c h M ethodist C h u rc h .

D r. C. S. P o tts , f o r m e r l y of th e 
f a c u l t y o f th e U n iv e r s ity , and n ow 
a m e m b e r o f the S o u t h e r n M e t h ­
od ist U n iv e r s ity f a c u l ty , will also 
p a r t i c i p a t e 

th e p r o g r a m . 

in 

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

Ex-Cactu* Editor 
V isits on Campus

Ed A n gly , w ho 

re c e iv e d bis 
b a c h e l o r of a r t s d e g r e e fro m the 
U n iv e r s ity in 1919, v isited on th e 
c a m p u s W e d n e sd a y .
in 

th e U n iv e rs ity , Mr. 
A n g ly w as a n ig h t e d i t o r o f the 
T e x a n , a n d w as e d i t o r 
the 
Coctile in 1919.

W h i e 

o f 

F o r sev eral y e a r s he w as L o n ­
don c o r r e s p o n d e n t f o r th e Asso­
jo in e d 
c ia te d P ress, an d he 
the 
th e N ew Y ork 
e d ito ria l s t a f f of 
H e r d d - T r i b u n e 
to aid 
in c o v e rin g th e p r e s i d e n t i a l c a m ­
p aig n . He was w r i t i n g m a g a z in e 
a r t ic l e s b e f o r e th e c a m p a ig n .

th is y e a r 

Mr. A ngly, who is now on his 
v a c a tio n , will sp e n d so m e tim e in 
M e x i c o b e f o r e r e t u r n i n g to N e w 
York City. D u rin g his U n iv e rs ity 
year® his hom e w a- rn P a les tin e. 
---------------o---------------

H ousem others Add 
$ 5 0 to Loan Fund

t o he a d d e d 

F i f t y do llars, 

to 
th e h o u s e m o t h e r s ’ lo an f u n d , w a ' 
ra is e d d u r i n g th e b u sin e ss m e e t ­
in g of th e H o u s e m o t h e r * ’ A sso cia ­
tio n f o r Men held M o n d a y in th e 
T e x a ' U nion .

Mi*® O lga M a r k le y was e lected 
to 
the 

s e c r e t a r y o f 
fill th e v a c a n c y 
d e a l i o f Mrs. E llen B rig h t ,

a--><>cialion 
by 
cauked 

th e 

W. T R olfe, p r o f e s s o r of a r c h i ­
t e c u r e . spoke on 
“ T h e S tu d e n t 
L e a r n s to A p p r e c ia t e ’’ Miss S h a ­
ro n S m i th p la y e d th r e e acc ord io n 
n u m o e r a .

R e g e n ts o f T h e U n i v e r s ity of j 

th e 

th e i r n e x t m e e t i n g 

t o w o rk out 
T e x a s a r e e x p e c te d 
in 
d e ta i ls a t 
c o n n e c tio n w ith 
a d m i n i s t r a ­
tio n o f th e six m e m o ria l s c h o l a r ­
ships f o r U n iv e r s ity s t u d e n t s p r o ­
vid ed in a b e q u e s t o f th e la te Will 
H o g g o f H o u sto n , U n iv e r s ity b e n ­
e f a c t )T. T h e se sc h o la rsh ip s, each 
w ith a f u n d o f $2 0 ,0 0 0 , m a k i n g a 
t o t a i g r a n t o f 
$ 1 2 0 ,0 0 0 , w ere 
in a d d i ­
th e U n iv e r s ity 
to 
g iv e n 
tion to a $ 1 0 0,0 00 f u n d o u t o f a 
$ 6 9 5 ,0 0 0 b e q u e s t 
s e v e n t e e n 
u n iv e r s it ie s a n d c olleges in T ex as 
to be used f o r s t u d e n t loans.

to 

. ^ c o r d i n g 

T e r m s o f 

id e n tical e x c e p t 

the six s ch o larsh ip s 
a r e 
th ese 
t h a t 
s c h o la rsh ip s will be a w a r d e d f o r 
in spec ifie d s u b j e c ts . The 
s t u d y 
s c h o la rs h ip s , 
t o Mr. 
H o g g ’s will, a re “ to he c o n f e r r e d 
on su ch 
t e r m s a n d c o n d itio n s as 
t h e B o a rd o f R e g e n ts m a y p r e ­
be 
scrib e, p ro v id e d 
giv en to 
co m m o n 
g r a d u a t e s o f 
high schools of T e x a s in o r d e r o f 
merit, o f c a n d id a te s , c o n s i d e r in g 
fa m ily h is to ry , a p t i t u d e , 
h e a lt h , 
a n d 
s c h o l a r ­
ship is “ to eq ual o r ex c e e d $760 
p e r y e a r , ” th e will s t ip u l a te d .

sch o la rsh ip .” E a c h 

p r e f e r e n c e 

th e f i r s t 

T h e a w a r d s in clu de th e f o llo w ­
in g : a sch o larsh ip in p u r e o r a p ­
plied m a t h e m a t ic s in h o n o r o f th e 
la te A r t h u r L e f e v r e . S r .; tw o 
in 
p e t r o l e u m g eo l o g y or in field g e ­
th e 
ology, 
in h o n o r of 
late W a l t e r B eno na S h a r p , 
th e 
s ec on d in h o n o r o f J o s e p h S. C u l­
l m a n ; one in law, in h o n o r of th e 
late J a m e s L o c k h a r t A u t r y ; and 
tw o in d o m es tic s cie n c e o r h o m e 
in h o n o r o f 
e c on om ics, th e f i rs t 
Mrs. E ste lle B ro u g h to n 
S h a rp , 
a n d 
in h o n o r of Mr. 
H o g g ’s sister, Miss Im a Hogg. 

th e second 

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

Ju n io r H igh School 
H as High R ating

T h e U n i v e r s ity 

J u n i o r High 
School, o p e r a t e d c o o p e r a t iv e l y by 
th e U n i v e r s ity a n d 
th e A u stin 
public school sy s tem , h a s a chiev ed 
a g r a d i n g b e tw e e n 800 a n d 850 
1,000 p o in ts, 
o u t o f a possible 
Dr. 
said 
I. 
W e d n e s d a y 
in a ta lk to th e A u s ­
tin E x c h a n g e C lub at th e D ris k i’.l 
H o tel,

I. Nelson, p rin c ip a l, 

T h is g r a d i n g 

has b een m ad e
a c c o r d i n g 
to c a r e f u l l y p re p a r e d 
' c o r e c a rd s , on w hich all m o d ern 
<ehnols are g r a d e d , Dr. Nelson
| said.

T h e 

lack a f a s w im m in g pool, 
Dr. N elson said, ha* c u t dow n the 
score. He said, h o w e v e r, 
t h a t he 
b eliev ed a s w im m in g pool w as u n ­
n e c e s s a r y , since t h e r e a re a l r e a d y 
a n u m b e r o f sw im m in g pools 
in 
j A u s tin u n d e r 
the s u p e r v is io n of 
th e c ity r e c r e a ti o n d e p a r t m e n t ,

Dr. Nelson p o in te d o u t 

the a d ­
v a n t a g e s o f the p r i m a r y f u n c t io n 
s c h o o l — t r a i n i n g T e x a s 
of 
th e 
te a c h e r s 
the U n iv e r- 
a t t e n d i n g 
, *ity.

 

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

L A W F A C U L T Y M E E T S

T h e s u m m e r 

th e 

fo r 
a d o p te d at 
of 

th e m e m b e rs of 

; u l t y T h u r s d a y at 

school 

sched ule 
School o f L aw w as 
the m o n t h ly lu n c h e o n 
law* fac- 
the 
th e Texa* U n ­
law 

th e 

ion 

E v e r y m e m b e r of 

I sr bool f a c u l ty w as p r e s e n t.

AesafeguayrdS Voferf os Members

P residen t L a u d s 
G r e a t A dvances 
O f U r u g u a y a n s 
In A d d re ss

By G E O R G E D UR N O 
I n t e r n a t i o n a l New* Se r vi c e S t a f f 
C o r r e s p o n d e n t

Of Union Board

By MACK R O B E R T S O N

A p p o in tm e n ts o f J im m ie P o u n d s , III, a n d G racietta W illiam s 
to th e T e x a s U n ion B oard b y J i m m ie B rin k le y , p r e s id e n t o f th* 
S t u d e n t s ’ A ssem bly , w e re c o n f i r m e d by th e A ssem bly la st n igh t, 
w ith only one d is s e n te r f o r e a c h a p p o i n t m e n t . Al D ealey ca st tha 
d is s e n ti n g vote fo r P o u n d s , a n d Bill C li ffo rd th e d issen tin g vota 

p r Miss W illiam s.

M O N T E V I D E O . U r u g u a y , Dec. I 
3.— D e m o c ra tic g o v e r n m e n t is the ^

r
 

.

:......■11 

|-v 

rn

to d a y 

S S M ’SrtSd. S

R o osev elt d e c la r e d 
in an 
a d d r e s s d u r i n g w e lc o m in g cere 
m o n ie s by 
P r e s i d e n t T e r r a of 
U ru g u a y .

 Council Declares
Tuesday Decision 
Not Retroactive

A lth o u g h th e J u d i c i a r y C o u n e f 
held v o ti n g b y s e c r e t ballot un- 
th e C o u n c il 
c o n s titu tio n a l, w hen 
la s t A sse m b ly 
m e t follo w ing 
m e e tin g , 
tha 
A ssem bly a t its 
last m e e t in g on 
o t h e r aD pointm ents o f B rin k l e y 
Mr. R o o se v e lt p a u s e d h e re f o r ; 
w a s u n c h a n g e d . The reason wa* 
a fe w h o u r s e n r o u t e ho m e on the I 
o f 
t h e decision 
in 
w _
c r u i s e r 
follow ing 
special m e e t in g y e s t e r d a y a f t e r *
it held 
its op in ion 
the o p e n in g of 
can < on e r e n c e 
b a llo tin g w as non* 
of P e a c e a: B u e n o s A ires. The Votinjr in t h e S t u d e n t s ’ A ssem bly j re t r o a c t iv e . On a m o tio n from t h o
P re s id e n t p ra ise d 
r e t r o - flo or, t h e A ssem bly v o te d to dis- 
a n s f o r th e “ g r e a t a d v a n c e s ” he acdjv€
p ense w ith telep ho ne b a llo tin g on 
i t s , __________________
said 
th e y hav e m a d e “ in b e h a lf 
t h a t such b a ll o ti n g
th e g r o u n d s 
citi- kind e v e r to com e up b e fo r e th e was s e c r e t, 
of 
nnconsti* 
t h e r e f o r e 
to 

the 
fo r M a in t e n a n c e J T u e s d a y ’s decision t e r m i n g s e c r e t on 

I n t e r - A m e r i - > j a r y Council y e s t e r d a y d e c la re d n oo n, w h e n 

I r u g u a y - u n c o n s t it u ti o n a l, w as n o t 

t h e w e ll-b ein g o f y o u r 

By u n a n im o u s v o te 

i C ouncil, a c c o rd in g 

th e s e c r e t v o te o f 

th e s t a t e - ! tu tio n a l.

X he q u e s t io n . 

th € fi n r t o f 

In d ia n a p o lis , 

the C ouncil 

th e J u d i - 

-----------

s e c r e t 

z e n s ' 

th e 

‘ h o 

t h a t 

He called a t t e n t i o n to th e g re a t d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 5 o ’clock in the 

Mr. R o osev elt said , “ i t th a t of se- waR b r o u g h t to 
c u r i n g w e ll- b e in g a t home. 

T h e first b a tt le f ie l d of p e a c e .’ m e n t o f L. E. Jo n e s , c h a i r m a n , 
th e a t t e n t i o n o f 

C o m m i t t e e s a n n o u n c e d to headi 
a nn ual 
t he C ouncil a t its m e e t in g y e s t e r - S a n ta C lau s D rive w e r e : so ro rity ,
j an<> E y re * a n d B u s te r Q uist, co­
th e T e x a s c h a i r m e n ; f r a t e r n i t y , L e f t y C u ra- 
c h a n g e s 
since th e d a y s o f P r e s i d e n t Mon- U nion. I t was p r e s e n te d by J o h n m in s 
an d G eorge C ham berlain, 
roe an d o f G e n e r a l A rtig a s o f | C o n n a l l y , a ss e m b ly m a n , follo w in g c o c h a i r m e n ; a n d pu blicity , B illy 
J i m m ie L t n m g a n , c h a ir m a n . O ris S tru d e,
U r u g u a y . He said 
a n n o u n c e m e n t o f 
th e f a t h e r s o f th e A m e r i c a n re- B rin k le y , p r e s i d e n t o f 
T h a
th e S tu - E d g y re s , an d E d H od ge. 
p ub l.es had 
e ig h t-h o u r 

th e n h e a r d o f 
d a y , 

tim e has w r o u g h t A ssem b ly 

an d e n t s ’ A ssociation , 

c h a ir m e n will s e le c t 

re-elec- c o m m it te e 

t bf> A ss e m b ly ’s 

t h a t none of 

second 

room 

t h a t 

the 

of 

of m inim um 
f o r w o m e n 
p r o t e c t i o n 
and c h ild re n , o f c o l l e c t s b ar- 
f a m i n g b e tw e e n 
em p lo y ees, of o ld -ag e s e c u n t y , o f 
m o c e r n s a n i t a t i o n , 
U g h w ays, r a i l r o a d s or steel build- L ev ity o f y e s t e r d a y ’s decision, ask- w 
f s , o r th e te l e g r a p h , th e ra d io . ' i n g t h a t ^

e m p lo y e rs a n d m ght a t 7:30 o'clock. 

th e q u e stio n o f 

 C ouncil ac t on 

c o n c re te ^ n te d 

t h e i r I 
last 

r e t r o a c - 

of 

in 

C o n n e lly , in a s h o r t talk. pre- ^ l i e n a l 

t ions o f th e c o m m it te e m e n a n d a d d itio n a l m e m b e rs as needed.
re p re se n ta tiv e !, 
„ t r e l i n e w o uld he held 

, c, . m m i t t e , 

chosen 

„ _ 

o f 

, d 

K 

c o m m it te e a r a
O sb o rn e a n d Bill C li f ­
a n d * * r r . » O sb o rn e a n d Bill C lif­

tb 

w a „ m , d e c h a ir - 
i n v e r t *
to 
p<,d pl„n of pro.
r e p r e s e n t a t i o n . OtheT 

j o r 

tr av el by 

in v alid ity o f 

ty * a u to m o b ile o r of 
f a s t ste a m s h ip s a n d b y air.

a s t a t e m e n t as to th e v a li d it y
ap-
th e 
A n d y e t, y ou a n d I a r e v e ry p o in t m e n t s m a d e by th e A ssem bly , e x p e n s e s fo r D ean V . I. Moor*, 
a ss e m b ly m a n , w bo 15 t a k m & t h e U n iv e rs ity d ele-
i l n v a f n m A t t i
♦ I-* 
th e decision w’as g a l e s to th e .Student G overnm ent
t h * 

c e r t a in t h a t if th e y w e re alive to-1 
d ay, th e f o u n d e r s o f o u r g o v e rn - j a r g u i n g 
m e n t w o uld look w ith a p p r o v a l on r e t r o a c t i v e 
w h a t we a r e s e e k i n g to do to use 
th e p ra c t ic e s o f d e m o c r a ti c gov- A rticle VI of th e c o n s t it u ti o n to P o u n d s, 
e m i n e n t in solv ing th** n ew pro b- 
lerns,” th e P r e s i d e n t d e c la re d . 

j u n i o r rn
is
s e c r e t v o tin g of th e A ssem bly an d a m e m b e r of th e A t h e n a e u m L it-

of Dallas, 
th e D e p a r t m e n t o f J o u r n a l i s m , 

T he A ssem b ly v oted to p a y c a f

baVe been vio lated by th e 

C liffo rd . 
t h a t 

d e c la re d w eek-end .

decision T u e s d a y 

in e f f e c t , s t a te d 

t h a t C o n f e r e n c e 

in P o rt 

r e c e n t 

r e c e n t 

C t u A o n t 

o r t h 

Bill 

th e 

a 

«• ^ 

 

 

 

to rec o g n ize a re -ele ctio n should be held. 

‘TCvery n a tio n in all th e w’orld > t h a t if a violation o c c u rr e d , th e n e r a r y 

has b een c om pelle d 
th e fa c t o f n ew c o n d itio n s . I t is 
o f th e u tm o s t im p o r t a n c e t h a t the o f th e J u d i c i a r y C o u n cil c o n ce rn - D elta < hi. h o n o r a r y 
n a t i o n s o f 
fo u n d 
le a d e r s h i p 
w ithin 
w ork o f 
m e n t an d d e m o c r a ti c p rocesses. 

the U n iv e r s ity 
. D alla s
is a pledge o f S ig m a 
jo u r n a li s m 
ing th e r e t r o a c t i v i t y o f T u e s d a y ’s f r a t e r n i t y f o r m en . Miss W illiam s, 
of Dallas, a j u n i o r in th a C ollege
" T h e p e titio n in this case ra ise s of Art* a n d S ciences, is a m e m - 
f a r as we b e r o f A lpha Xi D e lta s o r o r i t y 
find o u t ha- » n d T a p and Gown. She w as * 
the C ouncil. B lu e b o n n e t 

g o v e rn - h a v e been able 
n e v e r corno up 

T he follow ing is th e s t a t e m e n t 1 luh, a n d 

it possible u n d e r vigorous d e cis io n : 

th e f r a m e - a q u e stio n w hich so 

to fin d 
th e s p i rit a n d 

t h e n ew w o rld have 

P re s s A sso ciation , 

c o n s t it u ti o n a l 

n o m in e e 

a n s w e r ; 

S ociety , 

Belle 

to 
in 

th e 

th e 

in
r e t r o a c t i v e e f- 1935. P o u n d s an d Miss W illiam s 
th e T e x a s U n io n 
th e 
r e m a i n d e r o f 

“ W e hav e n o t c o m p le te d o u r n a m e ly , w h e th e r 

t h a t 

ta s k 

the ob- 

is a c o n - c a ]]y? w h e t h e r r e t r o a c t iv e e f f e c t j y e a r.

f ert s hall be g iven to a decision w 'll se rv e on 
the 

task. In a c c o r d a n c e w ith 
j e c t iv e s and theory of d e m o c r a ti c 0 f tb e C ouncil, o r, m o re s p e c i f y B o a rd f o r 
g o v e r n m e n t, 
tin n in g one. tv e seek new rome- s hall bo given to the decision o f 
dies for new co n d itio n s; new con- (he C ouncil rendered at th e 
last 
dition s will c o n tin u e 
a rise, mfretin g on N ovem ber 19, 1936, 
som etim es the rem ed ies su c c e e d ,. and r<,ading. as fo llo w s- 
and so m etim es th e y m ust be a1- 
terad or 
r e s u l t is t h a t we m ov e f o r w a r d . ” 

„ ,J t ig op in ion o f th * C o u n .
s tu d e n ts ’

im proved. B ut the n et | 

cU th a t w here 

th e 

to 

 

Teachers Back 
Library Aid Bill

 

 .......... — O'

Guest Rabbi 
Speaks Tonight

R abb i S elw y n D. R u s la n d e r of 
P ort A r t h u r will c o n d u c t serv ices 
as g u e s t rab b i at th e T e m p le B eth 
Is rael at 8 o’clock to n i g h t. R abbi 
is e x c h a n g i n g p u lp its 
R u s la n d e r 
with Rabbi A. V. G o o d m a n , who 
will c o n d u c t se rv ice s in P o r t A r ­
t h u r .

Rabbi 

R u s l a n d e r , who will 

it 

if 

has : 

t he n 

u n d e r 

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

p r o p o s e d 

is se c r e t , 

it Horsi ng 

it 
the c o n s t . ta 

“ Moore, W r i g h t a nd T h o m a s c o n si d er a b l e 

A ssem bly acts as such on any
m a tter 
over w hich 
The acti on o f the T exas S ta te
a u t h o r i t y 
ti on, t h e v o ti ng as to such ma t - T e a c h e r s Associ at i on a t its rec e n t 
t e r must be open a nd no’ s e c r e t , c o n v e n t i o n in F o r t W o r t h in en- 
a n d 
leg isla tio n to 
viol ates A rt. VI Sec. 6 of t h e provi de - t a t e aid f o r l i b r a r y s er v - 
t h a t w ill provide
j ic? 
c o n s t i t u t i o n . 
this 
the opi ni on of m o v e m e n t , " Miss L eN oir Dim- 
the P a c k a g e Loan 

d i s se n t ed 
t h e m a j o r i t y . We a g r e e w i ’ h mi t t , c h i e f o f 
t he m a j o r i t y in all r e s p e c t ex- j L i b r a r y , said T h u r s d a y . 
copt wi t h t h e fol l owi ng q u a l if 
c ati ons, n a me l y, t h a t s e c r e t vot- 
m g 
m a t t e r exc ept v o ti ng on 
p o l n t m g , 
o t h e r p e r s o n a l ssues.* 

iat ion d i r e c t e d it# o f-
o mm i t t e e , a n d 
ficers, 
is u n c o n st i t ut i on a l on a n y g e n e r a l m e m b e r s h i p t o c o o p e r a t e 
t h e Te x a s L i b r a r y Associa- 
t: n ai I o t h e r o r g a n i za t i on s t h a t 
have a l r e a d y jo i n e d in t h e mo v e -

ap- with 
a n d 

rat i : cati ons, 

is “ a s t e p 

legi sl ati ve 

The assi 

mp e t u s 

f r om 

for 

^be fir s t place it sh o uld be m ent.
j 0lJ- 

° 

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

E x p l a i n i n g 

(he need f o r su c h

legi sl ati on, Miss D i mm i t t said t h a t 
t h e publi c l i b r a r y service is an i n ­
t egr al p a r t o f 
the publi c e d u c a - 
syst em, “ i n d i - p e n s a b l e alik«
' 
to pupils in o u r school! *n(l co l­
le g e ' a n d to a d u l t cit izens. ”

" 

f o r 

scant 

“ Ti xas, 

s e r v ic e .” 

provision 

its cities, an d c o u n tie s 
m ak e 
th * 
m a i n t e n a n c e a n d e x te n s io n o f li­
b r a r y 
c o n ti n u e d . 
in 
“ T his s t a t e ra n k s 
li b r a r y 
only 
P> c e n ts per cap ita f o r such p u r - 
p o se .”
The 

she 
th i r t y - n in t h 

s u p p o r t, p ro v id in g 

a d v o cated by 

p lan 

th e 
Texa Library- A ssociation w'ould 
re q u i r e th e le g is la tu re to p ro v i d e
o f the A ssem bly " b i t an ad eq u ate a p p ro p r ia t io n o u t o f
to a u g m e n t
to 1,br*U ex te n s io n service th rough
in 

f u t u r e th e g e n e ra l 
as 
is n o t r e t r o a c t i v e 

re v e n u e 

th e S t a t e L ibrary an d 
the S t a t e 
L i b r a r y and H isto rica l C o m m a -
'i ™ to ’ake bo oks to th e peopl*. 

a n y j

to 

in 

from 

I ennsv - 

, w as rendered 

is a n a t i ve ot 

Rabbi R uslander 

t h a t with r es p e c t 

B R Cohh, g e n e r a l 

is a m em ber from any action on 

I ions p^tit-ion w as was a request 

sp eak on C ivilization s G ro w in g i 
to 
P a i n ' . 
v a n i a a n d was e d u c a t e d 
the a n y actifin tbo A s s e mb l y m a y t a k e , 
public schools of P i t t - b u r g h . He SQ jong, u a n a p p a a j jg n 0 ( t a k e n 
t h e r e f r o m a n d the ac t i o n no t de 
a t t e n d e d 
the H e b r e w I mo n ( ol 
..;,irvd u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l b v 
lege and r ecei ved his b a ch e l or cd 
t h e 
arts d egree 
the U n iv ersity C ouncil th< action is bindinjf. The 
o f C incinnati. S in ce a m onth prior p elltk m o f Mr B rinklev Jn re. 
^ ^ which the above opinion 
to his ordination in 1 9 3 5 , he has 
involved no appeal
been rabbi a t P o rt A rthur. 
thf, part 0 f 
fra ter- ^he A ssem bly, In e ffe c t, a ll his 
o f the Sigm a A lpha Mu 
nity, o f the P ort A rthur 
f o r 
I lub, and o f the < em ca, C onfer- Rn a d v j80ry opinion as to the vot- 
procedure that the A ssem bly
ence o f A m erican Rabbis, 
should follow in fu tu re m e e tin g '. 
it was such an opinion t h a t 
And 
was handed 
dow n— an opinion 
th at does not rela te to any ape
rifle action 
ins t e ad rel ate* o n ly to the 
co n d u ct of the A ssem b ly 

Cobb to A dd ress 
A ustin T each ers

' e c r e t a r y 
o f th e T ex as S t a t e T e a c h e r ' ' A s ­
sociatio n , and e d i t o r o f th e T ex as
the a s s o c ia ti o n ’s publi- speC)f5C a c , on of fhe A s s e m b l ’.', 
O u tlo o k , 
c a tio n , will 
sb o u jd f u r t h e r be p o in te d o u t
a s s u m p ti o n
th# 
t e a c h e r s in
th e
i n s t i t u t e m e e t i n g S a t u r d a y m o r n - w h k h a „ p a rt je s p w g e n t a t 
ing at 11 :15 o ’clock 
inp
mAAf in c an na riant Iv w e n t
Council m e e t in g a p p a r e n t l y w e m 
to r iu m o f 
th e discus-
in 
on. F u r t h e r m o r e , 
High School. A. M. M c C a llurn, s)on fhat took p ,ac<? jn thp ex ec u 
A u stin a u p er Uten d e n t of e c h o e s , ^
 sesaio n o f th e Council a f t e r 
th . a r g u m e n t s t h e r e w as no rnen-
a n n o u n c e d T h u rsd a y . 
tlon w h a t e v e r c o n c e r n i n g the m a t- 
; t e r of w h e t h e r r e t r o a c t iv e e f f e c t
to th e decision, 
“ T he on ly f a i r i n f e r e n c e fr o m 
th e abo ve ma- 
th e w o rd in g o f 
j o r i t y opinion w hen viewed in the 
lig ht o f 
above m e n tio n e d 
fa c t s is th a t th e T ou n cil in t e n d e d 
its decision as to s e c r e t vot- 
th a t 
See C O U N C IL , p a s* 3.

cu ss ion will 
re s o lu tio n s d s- 
c u ss e d a n d a d o p te d a t th e a n n u a l 
co n v e n tio n o f th e a ss o cia tio n held 
d u r i n g th e T h a n k s g iv i n g holidays 
' l r C©bb is a for- 
in F o r t W o rth 
m e r s u p e r in te n d e n t of school* 
j f 
W aeo . 

in the anni-
the U n i v e r s i t y J u n i o r

4 -
th e A u sU r 
t h e i r t h i r d 1 9 3 6 -1 9 3 . 

to pic of dis- w as to be g iven 

the a u d it o r i u m at 9 n ’d o c k . 

T h e te a c h e r s will ass e m b le 

Mr. C o b b ’* m ain 

its e f f e c t with 

it mg , an d 

thjR WM 

' J J 
a d d r e s s 

re s p e c t 

{hat 

th e 

he 

'n 

‘ 

Chem L ibrary Gets 
W oolrich Book

th* 
R e c e n t books acq u ire d by” 
in clu de one by 
the new 
L ib r a r y 
the E n g in e e r in g S cho ol, 
d ean o f 
W . R. W oolrich. 
It is title d th* 
" M a n u a l of M echan ical P r o c e s s ­
ing of C o tt o n s e e d ,” a n d is to b«

jn fche C b e m is tr y L ib r a r y ,

The Weather

F rid a y ; 

P a rtly 

akvudy tad 

I acider.

 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

Friday, December 4, 1936

Page 2

Longhorns Will Arrive at Little Rock This Morning

®

 

 

 

*

+

 

+ 

+ 

+ 

¥

+

 

*

*

*

*

*

*

Band, Students Follow Pittsburgh Chosen for Rose Bowl Classic
On Special Train TodayAlabama, L. S. U.

Unofficial Football Schedule 
For 1937 Season Is Announced

Although not officially announced yet, the Longhorn football 
schedule for 1937 ha* been completed with the exception of a
long trip 
post-«ea?on game, authoritative sources reveal. One 
similar to the Minnesota journey is being sought. 
Some school 
on the W est Co* t, it is believed, will be signed for the December 
5 intersectional encounter.

Pl e-conference games include Texas Tech, in completion of a 
two-game contract signed two years ago; a return gam* with 
Louisiana; and the annual battle with Oklahoma at Dallas. Re­
port,- early this fall that the I/onghorn-Sooner game would be re­
moved from Dallas to Austin and Norman, alternating, have been 
denied, since a new contract has been signed.

The schedule follow*:
September 26— Texas Tech here.
October 3— Louisiana at Baton Rouge.
October IO— Oklahoma at Dallas.
October 17— Baylor at Waco.
October 24— Rice here.
October 31— Southern Methodist at Dallas.
November 7— Arkansas here.
November 25-—A.AM. at College Station.
December 5— open.

k £

Kiefer Is Again Named 
All-American Swimmer

Beoau«e there are no more records to hold, Adolph Kiefer, olym­
pic backstroke champion and University freshman, will change from 
backstroke to free »tyf# in his future swimming meets.

The Chicago freshman declared Thursday night he was through
with the backstroke that has gained w-orld’s fame for him, after he 
had been placed on the All-Amer-
ira mythical swimming team for 
the second consecutive year.

“ I hold every world and na­
tional record in the backatroke 
event now," Kiefer 
said, “ and 
there is nothing more for me to 
accomplish in that event. 
I shall 
try to do as well 
in the future 
with th# free style."

working out daily in the gym 
pool, the largest indoor pool 
in 
the South, and w ill compete only 
in the free style events in the 
collegiate meets.

He will not be eligible for the 
varsity team, which shows promise 
of a successful season, but will he 
merely a candidate for the fresh­

in 

style event.

competition 

Kiefer first 

man swimming squad in the free

entered national 
swimming 
the 
summer of 1934, entering the N a ­
tional A. A, U. outdoor meet. He 
K iefer’# selection as All-Amer­
that 
won his preliminaries 
ican backstroke? was released re­
meet, but lost in the finals. Since
cently by the All-American Board
that meet two years age, Kiefer j 0f Swimming and was 
carried 
has not lost a race, and w ill never over International News Service
be defea’ed in backstroke com­
wires. He received the official 
petition if he carries out his plan.
sanction as individual backstroker
During his two years of com- tn{j wajl given the backstroke lap 

in 

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

( I N S ) — Manhattan's 

M A N H A T T A N E N R O U T E 

petition, Kiefer has set new world 0f the 300-yard medley race.
and national 
records in every 
backstroke event, comprising dis­
tances from RO yards to 1,500 
N E W O R L E A N S , La., Dec. 3. 
meters. His crowning 
achieve- 
ment was his victory in the IOO 
Jaspers ar- 
meter backstroke at the Olympic rived here this morning en route 
games in Berlin this summer. The to Tyler, where they play Texas 
University student carried off the A. & M. Saturday, 
champion-hip. 

Plans for the short stay were
He has been to Europe on two uncertain but the team hoped to 
separate tours and has competed work out at Loyola Stadium be­
in virtually every country' on that fore proceeding on to Texas. The 
the
continent. 
light? at Atlanta, Ga., last night. 
“ Thick” Meehan, coach, wa? in

| Jaspers worked out under 

Kiefer came to the University 
this year because it had a prom­
ising swim program. He has been

pessimistic mood.

] 

Texas All-Stars 
Play St. Mary’s 
Here Next Week

The University of Texas All- 
Star* will play a post season char­

ity game for the second consecu­
tive year at Memorial 
Stadium 
either Saturday, December 12, or 
the 
Sunday, December 13, with 
Rambling Rattlers of St. M ary’s 

College furnishing the opposition.
The game will be sponsored by 

the Austin Lions Club, and all 
proceeds will go to the needy chil­
dren of Austin. Bob Lyle, chair­

man of the football committee, re­
ceived the San Antonio school’s 
acceptance of the 
to 
play.

invitation 

The Rattlers, who voted to play 
the game and were 
issued uni­
form? Thursday, probably will 
face their toughest opposition of 
the year.

Ja c k Chevigny, Longhorn coach 
and former All-American back 
from Notre Dame, will head the 
All-Star delegation. Chevigny was 
the outstanding factor in the All- 
Stars 19-to-0 victory over South­
western University last year.

In addition to Chevigny there 
will be Ted Twomey. Texas line 
coach and former Notre Dame 
star, Ox Higgins, former all con­
ference tackle, and Potsy Allen, 
ex-Longhorn backfield star.

Small, J a y Arnold, 

The All-Stars will recruit Clint 
Irvin Gil- 
Sheridan, Homer 
| breath, Red 
1 Tippen, Jack Collins, and Mr alton 
I Launey from the 1936 team.
Baylo r’s 
and 

fine 
Buck 
line plunger, 
have been invited to play against 
the Rattlers.

, triple-threat 
1 Friedman. Rice’s 

Lloyd Russell, 

hack. 

The All-Stars will begin prac­
tice soon in preparation for t h e 
tilt. Frank Bridges, St. M ary’s 
coach, is making every effort to 
haze his team in shape for a vic­
tory in the game.

Intramurals

Touch Football. 4 o’Clock 

N o rth fialfj, harm er* va. winners of 
H ouse of Lundgran-H<iu». 
C a n e r 
K*-ne. Middle field H ille l Club vs. w in ­
ner of C teohs-Border Club gam- South 
field. L it t le Campti* A va. winner of 

of 

; B. Ha!l-Pre«b> terisn* game

T o u c h F o o t b a l l , 5 o'C lo< k 

N o rth 

field, Au-tex vs w inner of 
H e rse y H o uae-Fit* H ouse gam'- Middle 
; field. R an gers va. w inners of House of 
field. U rb an 
Club- 
T e ja * 

^-Ranger* game. Sm ith 
S tu rb an * va. w in ner of 
- F r e s h m a n A r c h it e c t s g am e.

H a n d b a l l D o u b le s . 7 : 4 S o’Cloek 

(B e t a ) 

MS, Pard ne and C a rtw rig h t 

(P h i D e lt ), C ourt 
'P e t a l va. 

Court. I. Berm an and h a t* (T a u H alt) 
va. D y e " and N egley • Ph i D o lt). 1 ourt 
vs, 
I . 
Jo h n ­
(P h i Cam I. Court 
(S ig m a C h il vs. 
(T a i P e l t ) . C ourt 
( D K F ! vs. 
'P h i* . C ourt *. 
-r. 
(T a u P e lt I. Court 
vs 
'B e t a ) 
i D K F . i. Court 
‘ Tau P e l t ) va. N a ­

Lo cke and K e rr 
C allan and Sim m on* 
son and Sharp ie** 
Ii, Houston and R u tle r 
R end er and O rnatein 
7. Pa tte rso n and G ra n v ille 
Taahnek and G reenhill 
H aden and Hopkins 
T a 'h n e V and Rae-isio 
Ju n e m a n and 
S. 

Stone 
; Townsend and M a verick 
: in . V e e r and S in e - r 

( P h i Cam* 

p ie r and L o g a n 

( A T O ) .

to end 

Determined 

the sealion out of the conference ceiler, 
thirty-three Texas Longhorn! arrive in Little Rock thin mominsf, 
'he Arkansan Razorback* that 
ready for a game Saturday with 
er.il decide the 1936 championship.

The squad 
 

 

_ ....... 

 

left Austin 

 ar -- ■, . 

last night amid cheers from student* 
 ♦gathered at the railroad station.

Fail to Get 
West Coast Call

The M ARCH of 
— SPO RTS—

B r J O E B E L D E N
7V t ft n S p&fi 0 £>

CAN YOU FEEL IT?

to be, 

Let it never be said that the 
th* Athletic Council has not 
haired in th# development of 
this, what seems 
the 
spirit. 
renaissance of T^xas 
Circumstance* such as a taring 
team sometimes bring about 
wanted results. Take the Long­
horn#— they lost every confer­
ence game until along came 
take 
the Aggies* Then 
'he 
this very 
Longhorn Band— st 
A. & M. game 
they blossom 
forth in neatly pressed orang# 
and white splendor. The com­
bination of a winning tram 
and a sure-stepping band was 
effective. Or haven’t you be­
gun to feel it ?

JUST A HINT

V ery next thing, everybody 
want* the band to go to Arkan­
sas And the Athletic Council 
break* precedent, agrees to send 
th* band. Dr. J . C. Doliey, 
rhtirm an of the Council, made 
it quite clear that he wished 
idea the 
no one to g«t 
band is the Council’s adopted 
rh;id The Little Rock trip wa* 
granted at the r#qu«s’ of high 
'official*, he said, and the coun­
trips, 
cil will pay 
recognizing that the organiza­
tion 
is very valuable to ath­
letic?,

for three 

the 

A suggestion 

A real band 
re­
like Director Hurt wants 
pair## money to keep up. W hy 
not get up a dane# orchestra 
division to the band and let it 
play at all-Univerrity 
func­
tions and other affairs?

TO MAKE OR BREAK
Th* I >onghorns go to Arkan­
sas in the role of champion 
makers or breakers. Should 
they defeat the Razorback*— 
which since Thanksgiving Day 
bas become a possibility good 
enough to bet on— 'he title for 
1936 will go to T. C. LL But 
should the Porkers win, for the 
first lim* in the history of the 
conference, twenty-eight years, 
the championship will flit right 
out of this state. Once before, 
th# 
rn 1933, Arkansas won 
race, but officials canceled 
it 
when it was discovered that an 
ineligible player was among 
the Razorback*, evidently un­
known even to the school au­
thorises.

BUT NOT CELLAR

Th# Frogs descry# a cham­
pionship, having come so close 
to it last season. Dutch Meyer, 
T.C.U. coach, rates his 
team 
better than the headline-grab­
bing one of 1935. Then, Arkan­
sas also deserves a title, alter 
years of hard struggling. But 
should the Longhorns land 
in 
the cellar again? Emphatically 
no! A team that tied the unde­
feated Tigers from Louisiana, 
that beat 0. U. and A. A M., 
tha" broke the Minnesota op­
p o n en t’ scoring record— even 
if Texas is shown at the bottom 
of the column ne*' Saturday 
evening, its performances have 
bern far better st times this 
season than the mathematical 
rat mg might show,

To avoid be ng last the Long­
horns must beiit Arkansas. To 
championship 
win their fir?* 
the 
beat 
Razorback' must 
Texas, It w it 'tv an internet ng 
game to see — or a* least 'n lis­
ten to over the radio.

The University of Pittsburgh
The Longhorn Band, two 
cheer! with one of the strongest of fen-
leaders, and a few students will I rive 
<n th“ natlon’ ha* been
follow tonight on a special train chosen to play Washington State 
University in the Rose Bowl New 
leaving a' 10:30 o’clock, to arrive 
Y ear’s Day, it was announced over 
at the Arkansas capital Saturday 
the radio.
morning at 10 o'clock.

Last Workout Haro 

Thursday afternoon the Long-! 

aavortsed

horn? 
about on 
muddy Memorial 
Stadium field 
for the last time this y-ar as they 
^
prepared to face their fate, that 
of either winning a game Ratur-J * 1 
day and 
title the 
throw ing the 
w ay of T. C. U , or losing a game 
and givin g 
first 
championship.

A rk a n « a * 

its 

“ They’re tense," .lack Chevigny 
said 
“ But 
after the workout. 
they will hold together. There’* 
nothing like there was before the 
Baylor game, which made them 
In m 'isfactory 
fly to piece* 
physical condition, 
smiling and 
winking at the handful of specta­
tors at th# stadium as they filed 
to the showers, the men packed 
their canvas bags yesterday after-
noon with their „ u i p m, n , a n d . 
ready for their second game out 
of the state this season.

This will bt the fourth trip to 
the Rose Bowl for the team which 
and
bea'»*n by Duquesne 
the ^ ^ Fordham. It was chosen 
over Alabama and L.S.U ., both 
the New Ti ear s
prospects for 

__________
-

. 

I a V o c A I ' l a f i c a C
I C A d u ' f * ! I V u i I o f l u

Tilt to Draw 
15,000 Fans

By JO H N N Y E R P 
International N tw i Sem e# 
Sport* W rit ar

F A Y E T T E V IL L E , Ark., Dec.
(IN S )- Between ten and f if-

3,

Drill Today

afternoon, thus 

December 5 to witness a 
grid
“ bam'o of *he centennials” with 
at
the Southwest Conference 
At Little Rock they will have a wtJ|ke when thf University of Ar 
not kansa? Razorbacks face the Long- 

drill this 
missing a day this week after j,orni, of Texas. 
their three-dav rest following the 
victory over the Aggies. 

The traveling squad includes: 
F.nds: Jack Collin*, Joe Roach, gorbacks 

T W , game, which will bring
f1own th« 1 9 3 3 conference curtain
for both schools, will find the Ra-
in the unique position 
Johnston, | of havirg * alight edge. yet all the 
the brawny 
*noij!ders of these Porkers from
Jack Landers, W ill! the Ozark hills, since they must
Tullos, Nick Frankovic, Bernard win the game to finish at the top 
Kaunas and Ray Keeling. 

Walton Launev, Dave 
John Peterson and Homer Tip p r e l im will he on 
pen. 

I of the conference.

Tackles: 

ration 

gain,,, 

Guards: Howard Terry, Charles 

W ith this knowledge. Fred C.
Naiser, Clint Small, J . T. King, I Thom«en, coach, has been drill­
e d McDonald, James Maedgen ; mg hts pupils overtime in prepa- 
crucial
and Jack Rhodes. 
Centers: Bill Hughes and Roy j «l»ah. Tn spit* of near fre e in g 
the Razorbacks have
romped through workouts with the 
the
va n ity 
in

Backs: Bill Forney, Henry Mit- 
tsrmayer, Ney Sheridan, Ja y Ar-
nota, Raymond Howard, Bill Pit- 
zer, Jud Atchison, Wallace Law- 
son. Irvin Gilbres'h. Hugh Wolfe, 
Morris Sands. Cd Strout and J. W . has watched the longhorns play 
; five times this season against all
p ovf,r 

shooting plays at 
freshman yearim f*. schooled 
Longhorn formations,

George Cole, freshman coach,

Saturday’s 

I weather, 

for 

Coaches. Chevignv, Jack Gray, typ## nf opposition. 

and Ted Twomey. 

Managcrs: David Hume and 

\ With the exception of two crip-
pl#*. fhe Razorbacks will be 
in
t ip-t cip shape for the title fight.

Sam Brown.

Rata*1 Rawlings, Arkansas half­
F.d OII*, business manager of 
back speedster, iii a ilin g with a
athletics, is also accompanying th*
team. Bryan Coyne, Texan 'ports muscular injury and may not see 
if * r,y. action. ID* place 
*taff, will follow the Longhorns .Much 
to cover their activities during the 
he taken by Lloyd Montgom- 
«-y, 176 pound husky. The atter 
week-end for The Daily Texan. 
is not exactly a “ recruit" since
. he performed creditably for the

mm 

/-v 

r% 

0 

I 

Moers stands Urn 
In S.P.E. Triumph
Nanine Simmon*
The work o f Robert Moers flo o d Jg Awarded Cup

s M u ,hi-

touch 

_______

football race j 

out in the Sigma Phi Epsilon 19-0 
conquest of the Sigma Nua in the . Miss Anna Hiss, in behalf of 
intramural 
faculty members of the De- 
vesterday. Moers mad<> two long partment af Physical Training.
run* during the 
fray, oaoh of 
’(resented the scholarship cup to 
which was good for a touchdown.
Nanine Simmon*- yesterday after-
H ? also converted the extra point noon ht t hf U.T.S.A. Council 
lifter the second touchdown, which meeting. Miss 
Simmons was 
wa* made by Bill Hodge? on a awarded the cup because she was 
Council
P#**- 
the highest scho- 
]aetic standing. Margaret Hill 
engaged rn a scoreless deadlock, 
with en 'h team gaining two perm wa>, second highest, scholastically.
(rations. The game will be p l a y e d -------- o--------
off - Wedneailiy. D u m b e r 
;at 3:30 rn the afternoon. 

Phi Kappa Psi and the Betas rn ember with 

the 1935-36 U .T.S.A. 

M U S T A N C S W O R K 

|NS1DE

I

The Pi K. A.-Theta X i and the I D A L L A S , Dec. 3. 

(IN S ) —

Hutchinson House-Reed House > Southern Methodist gridders hope- 
games had to be decided by pane* | fully anticipated today their first 
'ions. Pi K. A. and Hutchinson rea work-out for the Rice game 
ti 
House -ach won by a margin of at Houston 
Saturday. Clearing 
'kips indicated they would not 
two penetrat ions over their respec- 
*Pen^ their practice period
baVP 
tiv* opponent. 
~ Pared by th* expert passing of W ^ r th#* Ownby Stadium stands, 
Don Havana igh, the A T Q ’s de- ** 
feated Sigma Alpha Mu 15-0, 

^ yefte r?sv*
1 rV' ' 

" "v‘ 

' ' 

^

C A R D S M A K E T R A D E
S T . L O U I S , MO .. D e c . 

3 . - 

Sports Notice

( I N S ) - - S u L r (is C a r d i n a l s sold T H E F O U R T H round of the Deck 
C a t c h e r V rgil D a n ? a n d I n f i e l d e r 
t e n n i s tournament closes today 
( barley G e l b e r t 
R e d ? but r e j e c t e d R e d * ' offer of; 
$ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 f o r D zzy D ea n . 

M RS. F R A N C E S S E Y B O L T , 

C i n c in n a t i at 6 o’clock.

intramural manager.

to 

On to Little Rock, Arkansas

W IT H THE TEXAS VARSITY TEAM , L O N G H O R N BAND, YELL LEADERS

STUDENTS & F A N S 

FO R THE G R E A T FO O T BA LL G A M E SATURDAY. DEC. 5

Texas Longhorns’" vs ‘Arkansas Razorbacks 

yy

$g95
ROUND TRIP

MO PAC S P L T R A IN L V S . A U S T IN 10:30 P M. F R ID A Y , D EC . 4 

A R R IV E L IT T L E RO C K 10:00 A. M.

R E T U R N LV . L IT T L E RO CK 1:40 A. M. D EC . 6 (Saturday Night) 
A R R IV E A U S T IN 2:15 P M. S U N D A Y , D EC. 6

I I: Collegiate Gifts

C O F F E E SH O P LU N C H C A R — P O P U L A R P R IC E S 
C H A IR C A R S St C O A C H E S — Ticket* Lim it IO Day* for Return

Phone 6096— 7755 M L. Morris, D P.A. 

A. R. Thompson, C P A.

A L L C H R I S T M A S 
C A R D S .........................

T H E S T O R E F O R M E N

CO-EDS WILL ENJOY 
SHOPPING AT GASTONS
ic
R O B E S
The Luxury 
GIFT

SILK ROBES
In brocades, solid c o l o r s 
and satin-tpmmed. Here it 
a gift that is useful and is 
lur# to please him.

$8.50
O T H E R S UP T O JJS

FLANNEL ROBES
That are all wool . . . solid 
colors with contrasting trim. 
Truly a gift of warm friend-
, a
. # 
Snip 

, # 

, 

, 

, 

$6.50
O T H E R S UP T O I I I . M

T IE S E T S

A vast selection of tie sets 
and every one in a distinc­
tive pattern.

$1.00

H O S I E R Y

H a n g sox on his Christmas
tree! 
Interwoven or H ole­
proof— New patterns and
colors.

50c

•dffr n

HOUSE SHOES

A gift that he would choose 
for himself. Daniel Greens 
for his leisure Hours at home.

G L O V E S
H and 
in hand with C hrist­
mas Happiness in a gift of 
pigskin gloves by Hansen.

$2.95

$3.00

Make your Christmas purchases early and avoid 
the rush. And if you so desire, use our

CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN

616 Congress Ave.

A U S T IN 'S L E A D IN G ST O R E F O R M E N

v 'w s x a 

wm stzm

LAST DAY

for

• Alpha Tau Omega

Members of this fraternity are urgently 
requested to have their pictures made 
today in order that they may be repre­
sented in the 1937 Cactus. Studio 
hours, 9-1, 2-5.

A representative of the Cactus will be 
stationed at the studio for the conveni­
ence of those wanting to have their 
class pictures made.

1937 CACTUS

J -T* 
' 

/ 

WI --- 
? 

■* % ■ 

-.rn - 

J
: - ' v'

U - 
M 

t - 

' • • 

* -

"'T ' ■'

 

ti*

 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

Page 9

Scarbrough & Sons

^ c r c fiie /s /o r 6s?ertfo#te oft 

Q f t t l s i m t i s H i s t

S P E C I A L !
Christmas
C A R D S

12 for |9 C

A t

H

rn
i i

( a n a l

folder* 
Parchm ent-like 
colors w ith 
in 
two 
matching 
envelope*. 
Tw elve cards to a c el­
lophane p ack age 
in a 
selection of attractive 
greeting* and design*.

STREET FLOOR

Gift W ra p p in g

S U P P L I E S
5c to 35c

NOTIONS— 
STREET FLOOR

Barton Resigns 
Research Post

J. T. B arton, ac tin g d ire c to r of 
I th e B ureau of M unicipal R esearch 
at th a U niversity, has resigned to 
; becom e fin an cial d irec to r o f the 
S tate H ighw ay P lan n in g S urvey.

A rran g e m e n ts have 
com pleted 

n o t yet 
been 
to rep lace Mr. 
B arto n a t th e U niversity B ureau. 
Dr. R. C. M artin , d irecto r, is on 
leave of absence to ca rry on a 
survey of th e com m ittee on u r ­
banism fo r th e N ational R esources 
Com m ittee.

W hile w ith tne U niversity Bu­
reau Mr. B arton m ade several 
studies which have been p rin ted 
by th e U niversity Press. As a 
financial d ire c to r o f th e P lan n in g 
B ureau, Mr. B a r t o n ’s w ork will 
parallel closely th a t -which he has 
carried on fo r alm ost th re e years 
as a m em ber of the s ta f f of the 
U niversity rese arch organization. 
He w ill have ch arg e o f a s ta te ­
w ide stu d y o f local governm ent, 
w ith special re fe re n c e to incom e, 
ex p en d itu re, and indebtedness.

The B ureau of M unicipal Re­
search of th e U niversity w ill serve 
as c o n su lta n t and adviser to the 
fin an c ial 
S tate 
P lan n in g Survey.

division o f th e 

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

Early Texan Hom es 
Described in Paper

Miss Passmore 

H elen F a y Passmore, at a m eet­
ing of the D aughters of th e Re­
public Tuesday afte rn o o n , read a 
pap er on “ E a rly Spanish and Mex­
ican H ouses in San A ntonio.”
described 

the 
G arza house, which for 150 years 
occupied the ground upon which 
W olff & Marx Brothers now 
stan d s, and where Je an L afitte 
and his pirates were said to have 
buried a store of th e ir loot. She 
told how T exas’s Indian fighter, 
Jam es Bowie, won his bride in the 
old Berenendi house, built 
in 
1728; and how the m o rta r in the 
altars and belfries of the San A n­
tonio missions were mixed with 
milk.

The pro gram was planned to 
conform with 
the organ ization ’s 
theme fo r the y e a r : “ biomes of 
E arly Texas.”

Council - -

(Continued from P age one)

inten d , and 

ing in th e A ssem bly should ap­
ply only to actio n in th a A ssem bly 
subseq u en t to th e decision o f the 
Council. In fa c t, this is w h a t the 
Council did 
i t here 
now sta te s sn d declares th a t this 
is w hat it did inten d , and in o rd e r 
to in c o rp o rate such in te n tio n into 
the m a jo rity opinion 
in a w ay 
leave no q u estion as 
which will 
to 
in te n tio n o f the C ouncil 
th e 
on this m a tte r, it h ereb y m odifies 
such m a jo rity opinion so th a t i t 
will re a d as follow s:

th e 
th e opinion o f 
“ I t is 
C ouncil 
th e S tu ­
th a t w Tera 
d e n ts’ A ssem bly sets as such 
on a n y m a tte r over w hich 
it 
has a u th o rity un d er th e con­
stitu tio n , th e voting as to such 
m a tte r m u st be open and n o t 
secret, an d if i t is sacret, th e n 
it violates A rt. VI. Section 6 
o f th e co n stitu tio n ; it being th e 
express in te n tio n o f the C oun­
cil th a t th is decision shall n o t 
be re tro a c tiv e in its e f f e c t and 
shall re la te only to fu tu re ac­
tion ta k en by th e A ssem bly.’ "

Co-eds - -

(C o n tin u ed from P age o n e)

so ro rity 

ricers o f church clubs, Round-U p 
o ffic ers, 
co-chairm an, 
Lam bda D elta officers, special in ­
te re s t club o fficers, sp o rts club 
o fficers, S tu d e n ts’ A ssem bly m em ­
bers, discipline com m ittee, L ight 
O pera o ffic ers, U.T.S.A. council 
m em bers and officers, Y Club o f­
ficers 
ju d ic ia ry 
council m em bers, and Glee Club 
m em bers.

c’ouncils, 

and 

O PE N HO USE SUNDAY

The U niv ersity 

C ooperative 
House fo r W om en, 3412 W ichita 
S treet, will hold open house S u n ­
day a fte rn o o n from 3 to 5 o ’clock. 
E veryone in te re ste d in the house 
has been invited to a tte n d .

A L P H A P H I M O T H E R S M E E T
The A lpha Phi M others’ Club 
m et a t the ch a p te r house Thurs- 
| day morning. Mrs. Banks McLau- 
rin is p resid e n t, Mrs. B T. Can­
se c re ta ry , Mrs. H erm an 
trell, 
and Mrs. 
P fa efflin , 

tre a s u re r, 

; Denver Keeney, rep o rter.

Friday, December 4, 1936

Third Largest Austin Crowd 
Saw Longhorns Upset Aggies
TH E th ird la rg e st crow d to e v e r assem ble in M em orial S tadium 

w atched th e L onghorns u p se t T exas A.&M. 7 to 0 T hanksgiving 
Day, b u t T ex as su p p o rters will be few and f a r betw een in the final 
gam e w ith th e loop leading A rk an sas R azorback* in L ittle Rock Sat* 
u rd a y if advance tic k e t sales a re an y indication.

tic k ets 

O nly fifty -fiv e 

h a v e *
been disposed of in A ustin fo r the 
final 1936 ap p earan ce o f 
Ja ck 
and W hite
C hevigny’s O range 
g rid ste rs, b u t m ore are expected 
to catch th e special tra in w hich 
leaves A ustin a t 10:30 o’clock to ­
night.

Basketball Team 
Continues To 
Drill on Offense

th e 

been 

D espite th e f a c t th a t th e con­
feren c e sta n d in g of 
th e S tee rs 
has been e n tire ly disappointing, 
the home season has 
the 
best fin an c ially since 1930.

\ fepsive w ork. The 

O nly fo u r home gam es w ere

T he L onghorn basketball squad 
continued its p ractice on offense 
T h ursday afte rn o o n , w ith H enry 
C hovanec, Bill B a x te r, Willie 
b u t an in­
played this season, 
T ate, W arren O sborne, H enry 
crease in a tte n d a n c e of 
16,000
offensive
C lifton fo rm in g 
was evident over la st season w hen
i team . The squad also w orked on 
T exas m et five opponents on the blocking and on polishing it* de­
a fte rn o o n ’s
tu r f a t M em orial S tadium . 
A pproxim ately <4,000 persons w o rk o u t also included floor shots,
a series of s ta rts and stops, team 
dribbling races, and 
fre e goal 
shooting.

clicked th e tu rn stile s th is season 
to w atch th e L onghorns 
b a ttle 
L .S.U ., B aylor, S ou th ern M eth­
odist, and A. & M. These fig u re s
in
fav o rab ly i inform al p rac tice F rid ay and Sat- 
com pare m ore 
w ith the 58,0p0 who atten d e d the urcja y f as Ja c k G ray, coach, who 
A. & I., C e n te n ary , Rice, T ex a s; u a j#0 fo o tb all end coach, will ac- 
C hristian, and A rkansas gam es in , com pany the L onghorn 
football 
teaTn to L ittle Rock fo r th e A r-
A ustin la st y ea r. 
T he la rg e st single crow d of th e i kansas-T exas gam e. R eg u lar prac* 
season w as 
resum ed M onday, a t 
w hen T exas upheld the M em orial which tim e th ree basketball ptay- 
Stadium tra d itio n by holding th e erg now on th e 
squad, 
A ggies scoreless fo r the seventh J tc k Collins, basketball captain, 
tim e and d e fe a tin g Bill F orney, and Joe Roach, will
consecutive 
th e ir highly fav o red rivals. 33,- 
probably join th e basketball w ork­
287 people w ere officially ad m it­
outs.
ted to th e an n u a l T u rkey D ay 
classic, and com prised the la rg e st | 
crow d a t a gam e here since 1930 
w h e n 
36,000 
ap p ro x im ately 
tu rn e d o u t f o r th e sam e gam e.

here T hanksgiving *jce Wjjj 

th e b ask eteers will engage 

football 

than 

45 Swimmers 
Report Tuesday

T he la rg e st crow d th a t e v e r sa t 
in th# horse shoe stadium , 42,000, 
g ath ered f o r th e L onghorn-A ggie 
e n c o u n te r o f 1928.

T he second la rg e st a tte n d a n c e 
of the 1936 season in T exas was 
th e C en ten n ial crow d of 
30,000 
th a t pushed into D allas’s C otton 
Bowl fo r th e an n u al Texas-Okla* 
hom a clash. T his gam e, how ever, 
did n o th in g to push the home fig-, 
ures fo r th e season.

W hat is believed to be the la rg ­
e st crow d of swimmers 
in U ni­
v ersity history, fo rty -fiv e in all, 
rep o rted to Tex R obertson, swim­
m ing coach, fo r the firs t m eeting 
and w orkout of the season a t the 
G regory Gymnasium pool Xues* 
day.

the 

t h e

F ifte e n 

dan g ers 

sp e cta to rs 

th o u san d 
th e L onghorns place 
saw 
only blotch on L ouisiana S ta te s 
1936 football reco rd by upholding w hich 
the B engals to a 6-6 
son’s opener. 

“ W e’re h ere f irs t to go to col­
lege— then to sw im ,” th e yo u th ­
ful coach told th e men in w arn in g
o f ineligibility, 
year took th re e var-
This y ea r the fresh-
man squad, m ade up of m ore th a n
A ppro x im ately 11,000, a large | h alf 0f th e fo rty -fiv e p rese n t, he 
the 
them
21-point sucb Rtif f com petition th a t n o t a 
be going back to the phy-

crow d fo r a B aylor gam e, w atched believes 
Lloyd Russell and 
stage 
com eback in th e final period 
to 
d e fe a t T exas 21*18 in th e initial 
conferen ce gam e of the season.

sical education classes soon.

B ruins co u n try , b u t he 

tie in th e sea- sjty 

the stro n g est 

rem a rk a b le 

prom ised 

last 

the 

in 

is 

a 

U n d efea ted in co nference play 
and fav o red by m any to re p e a t 
fo r th e crow n w hen they ap p e ared 
here, S o u th ern M ethodist’s grid 
re p re se n ta tiv e s lu red 
15,000-odd 
custom ers in to M em orial S tadium 
on th e la st S a tu rd a y in O ctober.

A lthough the hom e atte n d a n c e 
has n ev er 
season 
fo r a single 
the 
reach ed th e 100,000 m ark, 
b efo re m ore 
L onghorns played 
th a n 150,000 fan s 
season. 
this 
47.000 of th ese w ere p re se n t a t 
the in te rsec tio n a l tilt in M innea­
polis fo r th e T exas-M innesota in­
te rse c tio n a l gam e.

 

 —""O 

 

......

D ictionary Contest 
Closes D ecem ber 5

In tro d u c tio n of 

le tte rm e n and 
m anagers, discussion of the trip s, 
including one to the national m eet 
in Minneapolis, and a light w ork­
o u t ended th e m eeting.

Ex-Students’ Books 
D isplayed in Library

the 
Books now on display in 
L ib rary co rrid o r are supplem ent­
ary to th e f irs t group by ex-stu ­
d ents of th e U niversity. 
These 
books belong to th e L ib rary , b u t 
loaned by 
th e f irs t display wa? 
subjects 
book stores. The m ain 
are h isto ry , econom ics, and 
r e ­
ligion.

Dr. W. C. H olden, an ex-student
and profe ssor of history a t T exas
th ree book?
Tech in Lubbock, has 

„ _„ 4lT,

1(T> ... 
“

‘L
an d A i r l i n e

a1 dealing w ,th p .o n .e r

O th er books shown a re “ Con­
and G overnm ent of 
stitu tio n 
T exas” by S te w a rt 
and Clark, 
w hich is used as a te x t in m any 
T exas colleges, “ H istory of W ich­
ita F a lls” by Jo n n ie R. M organ, 
and “ The C ooperative P a tte rn in 
C o tto n ” by Dr. R. H. M ontgom ­
ery, p ro fe sso r of economics.

,• ». 

_ 

„ 

. 

.. 
“ " J ”

Tha d ic tio n a ry essay c o n te st f o r 
. i i ! 

fre sh m a n E n r i c h 
s tu d e n t, 
close D ecem ber 5. On th a t day all S p u r R a w h 
s tu d e n t, w ishing to e n te r the con- 
te s t m u st p re se n t th e ir p ap e rs to 
th e ir E nglish professors. Ju d g es
o f th e co n te st will 
fa c u lty 
be 
m em bers in 
the D ep a rtm en t of 
include Mrs. 
E nglish. T hey will 
M. S. A llen. Miss S arah Chokla 
Dr- Lew is Bali, W . T. Conklin, 
and Miss Lois W are.

*!t® in le x *8-

__ 

Six d ic tio n aries will be given 
by the U n iv ersity Co-op as prizes. 
P ap ers m u st be betw een fo u r h u n ­
dred and five 
h undred words 
long, typed double-space, and en-
Ca**?,
t i r o l v t h o w o r k o f t h e s t u d e n t u n - >2-45; D r e t -e r »**u, from «9c: Dia mon d
tireij tne «orK 
assisted by th e te ac h er, to com- S2 9 6 , 
p l y w i t h t h e r u l e s of t h e contect. ?4 t*EXPERT w a t c h r e p a i r i n g
S ubject? fo r 
the e s s a y s a re on 
rile w ith th e E nglish I professors.

m e siuaeru, u n R(nKj f 0 5 . W r |# t w , teb„ from

CHRISTMAS GIFTS 
U»« Our U y A » » y P la n

L. l a v e s
J»walar A Broker

Gladstone ha**. >4 .9 5 ; Fitted 

from 50e : Guitar?.

to 50% on your 

Bill Fold?, 

S»v« 25% 

. 

21T E ast fith.

P h . 9229

Ex-Student 
Job in Baltei

k e g

i e

Miss M abel 

Shelby, an em ­
ployee in the S ta te C o m p tro ller’s 
office, w ill leave soon fo r B alti­
m ore, Md., w here she w ill be em ­
ployed as a ju n io r clerk in 
th e 
h e a d q u a rte rs o ffice of th e Social 
S ecu rity B oard.

Miss Shelby received h er bache­
lor of jo u rn alism degree from the 
U niversity in 1934. W hile in the 
U niversity, she was society edi­
th e T exan fo r th e year? 
to r of 
1933-34 and 1934-85.

 

 

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

Dec. 2 3 to Jan. 4 
Set a* H olidays

22, 

Classes will be dism issed a t 5 
o'clock T u esd ay afte rn o o n , D e­
th e C hristm as 
cem ber 
reconvene 
holidays, 
J. 
M onday, 
E. 
M athew s, 
a n ­
nounced.

for 
and will 
J a n u a ry 
re g is tra r, 

has 

4, 

Double cu ts will be assessed on 
Monday and Tuesday, December 
21 and 22, and on Monday a n d 
T uesday, J a n u a r y 4 and 5. The 
L ibrary will be closed Christmas 
Day. On oth e r days 
it will be 
oj>en from 9 until 5 o’clock except 
D comber 24 when 
it will close 
a t I o’clock in th e a fte rn o o n .

Your Eyes

spots — eye 
A re vital 
strain causes nerve ten­
sion and ill hea:th. C o n ­
serve your vision. Have 
us examine your eyes 
now!

onoM&Rislrs

A l b e r t Ri c h a r d

Leather CoaU

C a t a l i n a A G a n t n a r
Sweaters

C A S SPORTING GOODS 
COMPANY

Scarbrough’s Men’s Store

G i f t s for the Man in Your Life

| Warm, 

but light

ALL-WOOL 
FLANNEL
ROBES
>5

95

P ractical, yet worn with dignity when 

*o nicely fashioned as these. 
In wine, 
royal, navy and brown— plain or piped.

Silk Brocade R o b e s 

$ 1 2 .9 5

Silk lined and faced with rich satin in 

harmonious color effects.

MONOGRAMMED with J-UtUr*..

• I Sc

MEN'S FINE

L U G G A G E

G l o v e s
41.95

Pigskins in natural shade;

piggrains in dark shades; 

capeskins in gray, brown 

or black; and suede dress 

gloves in gray.

Suede Leather
J A C K E T S

Suede and finished calf 
jackets. Trim 
fitting, 
warm and flexible. In 
inverted 
sport 
back models in gray and 
brown.

pleat 

j u t , Mtr* s 

s i o a t 

SECOND FLOOR

$795

Kid Leather
S L I P P E R S

Kid opera* with leather 
uppers, 
lining, 
leather 
leather soles and rub­
ber heels. In black, tan, 
blue and wine.

Scarbrough'*— St r* - t Floor

$|95

G L A D S T O N E S
41975

l e a t h e r 
Top gra i n c owhid e, 
lined 
a u t o m a t i c 
locking h a r d w a r e , post han dl es, 
pe erl ess fra me s. 24-inch size 
in bl a ck or brown.

ba gs with 

O t k - r $ 7 . » S t o S S 2 .S O 

«

V A L - A - P A K S

T he ve ry latest “ s t y l e d ” val*a* 
p a k — t he a c me of simplicity 
a nd c onvenie nc e 
l uggag e. 
Has t h re e ha ng e rs a nd inside 
z i ppe r toilet poc ke t. In beige 
or brown.

in 

$1650

Otbrr* >7.98 to >2T.Se

Z IP P E R C L U B B A G S ........................$ 7 .9 5

L U G G A G E — SE COND FLOOR

Muf f l er s
41.50

Reefer styles wi th fringed 
ends . . . in new plaids 
in bri ght or 
and checks 

subdued shades for cor­

rect ensemblm g

S c a r b r o u g h >
-TEFFT FI oop

 THE DAILY TEXAN

PERIPA TVS

FROM OTHER PENS

One Thing 
and 
Then Another

Br FRED G IPSO N

th a t’* 

already 

about 
crusaders. 

T O D A Y , I ’m fix in g to eu t loose 

on a m ighty bad and preva­
been 
len t evil 
eon«iderably by 
knocked 
fa r, 
' other 
I th ese other men w orking to se t 
the world aright haven t had much 
luck with this particular evil. So 
I gu ess, PII have to take tim e o f f 
to co rrect it for them .

But, so 

W hat I ’m talk in g about is this 
practice y o u n g wom en have o f 
tryin g to starve th em selves down 
to race horse gauntness.

T he main one gu ilty o f such 
foolishnc** are co-eds. B ut th e y ’re 

From 

i» d on e w ith the 

the h est I ’ve been able 
figu re out, th is starving pro­
; to 
em s 
idea th at 
; all a man ever adm ires, w orships, 
in a woman 
adore* 
I is slim ness. W here they ever got 
idea, there s no tellin g. 
such an 
But th e y ’re really obsessed w ith

or o th e r s 

“ Cut o f f that w eight and y o u ’ll 
get your m an !” seem s to be their 
war ery.

So th ey starve th em selves down 
to a shadow . T hey w o n ’t take 
sugar in th eir c o ffe e . A fraid i t ’ll 
m ake them fat.

I know one girl, a m ighty fin e 
lots o f 
girl, too. and sensible in 
other w a y s, th at carries a 
little 
vial o f som e sort o f pills around 
to drop in her c o ffe e for sw e e te n ­
ing.

Pills in c o ffe e !

RIGHT W H EN a man -IS fix in g 

to e n jo y a good fee d , he has 
to he rem inded o f when he w as 
a kid and used to ea t too m any 
green p ecan s and g e t b illiou s and 
h a v e his m other dope him up with 
the good and drastic old hom e 
rem edy— calom el pi 11*.

I t ’s m ig h ty d ish earten in g to a 

man, a th in g like that is.

T h ey w o n ’t 

take on a good 
nourishing m alted milk. T hey shy 
aw ay from candy, steaks, b u tter 
and b rea d — all good heavy grub 
| th at will stick to a p erson’s ribs.
like 
N o, th e y w on’t e s t s t u ff 

T h ey stand around all peaked 
hungry-looking, 
like w et 

the cold 

and 

in 

and 
pale 
sh iv erin g 
pups.

A ll this to sa tisfy a m an ’s ta ste 
the b ig g est 
for slim n ess— w hen 
part o f th e men d on ’t have any 
such ta ste 

in the first place.

Stop and reason a little once. 
How m an y men are goin g to mueh 
to en tice some scraw ny 
I trouble 
little old half-starved girl out in 
the dark 
for a cuddling? N ot 
m any. Ju st a bunch o f hones like 
that d oesn 't cuddle to any great 
little 
sa tisfa c tio n . A man 
flesh on those bones, s o ft warm 
flesh , with som e give to it.

likes a 

T fia t’s w hat gladd en s a m an’s 
heart and 
th inkin g 
sets him to 
about a job and a fu tu re and a 
house with a backyard w here he 
can raise som e chickens.

N o, w hat this country needs, is 

more stu rd y, w ell-fed w om en.

W om en th at can get up in the 
m ornings and do a day's work.
to 

and w illin g 

W om en 

able 

make a good living.

icial Notice

O F F IC IA L 

U n iver­
N O TIC ES 
sity people desire to have run 
in t h e , T e x a n 'f o r the n ex t day
m ust be 
in Journalism B uilding 
101 by 6 o ’clock.

O ffic e im m ed iately;
Ables, Samuel E.
A cker, M ilton T.
A dam s, Mrs. M arjorie V. 
A dam s. S. Mon*
A dam son, R oger M.
A dkins, Mrs. Cathryn 
Adki.«son, Mary Wise 
A itk en, R obert C.
A ldred. Val Jean 
A lexan d er. Linn C.
A llen. C harles H.
Allen. W ilma F.
Al l i s o n , Atwin T .
Allison. Bedelle 
A llison , E lsie Jane 
A llison , Mary Jane 
A n d e r s o n . E r l a n d J.
An lerson , J. V irgil 
A nderson. V iolet 
A rnold, Jesse C.
A sen sio. J. B ert.
A shm ore, Sherm an M.
A u stin , Mildred L.
A vera. Larue 
A ycock, Martha 0 .
A yer, Jack K.
B adger, A lvin H.
B a g le y , T hom as D.

E . J. MATHEW’S, registrar.

to e n te r any 

A P T IT U D E T E ST S 

for all stu ­
d en ts now in the U n iversity w ho 
e x p e c t 
o f 
m ed icin e n e x t fall w ill he held in 
H ogg M em orial A uditorium 
to ­
prom ptly at 2 
day, 
o ’clock. A 
is required 
o f all w ho tak e th e tests.

fee o f $1 

b e g in n in g 

school 

P le a se ca ll at th A u d itor’s O f­
fic e b e fo r e 
the appointed d ate, 
pay your fe e , and attach your r e ­
c e ip t to y o u r te s t paper w hen you 
hand it in. The te s ts w ill be con ­
ducted by Dr. H. C. B lod gett, a s­
sistant. p ro fesso r * f p sychology.

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

registrar.

T H E FO LLO W IN G s t u d e n t s 
please rep ort to the R egistrar’# 

u a l t i e s .

E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F ------------------------ ------------------
A ssociate E d itor—
 -----
...— ....
Sp ecial E d itions E d itor 

 ■ - - 

 —. 

, 

__________ED HODGE
_______ Ed S yers
 
Frankie Mae W elborn

 

Bob B rinsm ade, Pat D aniels, Gus Garcia, Lane G oldsm ith, V irginia 
_______________________________

N ix o n , Ed S yers. Joel W estbrook. 

EDITO RIAL COUNCIL 

E d itor— 
A ssociate

E ditor _ 
A ssociate.

Editor.

Editor _ 
A ssociate

SPORTS D EPA R T M E N T

SOCIETY D E P A R T M E N T

FEA T U R E D EPA R T M E N T

...J o # B elden 
John M cCully

..F r a n c e s Landers 
E lisab eth K eeney

P ericles A lexander

Edna M erle McMurry
 
___ N orris Davis

_______ _ J. C. Arnold
__________ Joe W hitley

T elegraph E ditor 
...............
A ssistant T elegraph Editor

NIGHT EDITO R 
PA T D A N IE L S
Assiftant? M avournee Fitzgerald, Virginia N ixon, Gordon G eorge, 

... 

FOTI T H IS ISS!TE 
....... 

Edna M erle McMurry.

N ight Re por t e r * 
Mack R obertson and Fred Gipson
Day V olu n teer_______________ -______________________ John Stripling

 

 

 

A M U S E M E N T D E P A R T M E N T

I not the o n ly ones.

‘A House Divided

Es pe c ia l ly n oti ceabl e this y e a r has been t h e conflict, 

both o p e n l y and under cover, b e t w e e n s tudents and U n i ­

that.

ver sit y off icial s. This c onfl ict has been b e t w e e n both in­

dividual s tudents and single Uni vers ity officials, and s tu ­

dent- o r ga n iz at io n s and the f a c u l t y as a group.

Daniel We b s t e r once m a d e a wi se s tate men t, still true 

t o d a y , w h e n he said, “ A ho us e divi ded a ga i ns t i ts el f c a n ­

no t s t an d . ’* T h e University wi ll never di si nt eg r at e b ec au s e 

o f this s tr uggl e, but if it conti nues, the relati ons b e tw e e n 

t h e t w o groups wtII d e ve l o p into an uncrossable chasm.

A more co ngeni al r elat ions hi p b e t w e e n Uni vers ity o f ­
fi ci al s and fa cul ty, and the s t u d e n t body, wo u ld hel p the 
st ud en ts b y g iv i ng them more faith and c o n f i d e n c e in the 
wi sdom and justification o f off ic ial acts; and It would, 
probably, gi ve t he fa c ul ty m e m b e r s more of an 
insight 
Into the students' t ho ug ht s and thei r reasons for certain 
air ta.

< “ Ye Shall K no w the Truth, and the Truth Shall Make
You F ree,’’ So g o e e the carving on the N e w Main Building. 
f a c ul t y 
W i th this t h o u g h t in mind, both 
ah ould be w o r k i n g toward one and the s a m e g o a l : 
t h e 
students, to acquire a liberal ed u ca ti o n; and the faculty, 
to admi ni ster this liberal ed uca ti on .

s tudents and 

But wh e re there is an open confl ict b e t w e e n t w o groups 
wh ich should he worki ng to g et he r, such an ideal s itua­
tion is i mpossible. Bo thing* stand ort this c a m p u s today.
The condition can be re medi ed, or at least an a t t em p t 
at a r e m e d y can he made, al th oug h s ee m i n g l y , neither 
■ide is Interested enough to compromi se on certain points. 
And until both groups deri de that their int ere sts should 
min parallel with the interests of the other, the conflict 
will continue.

An interesting ^delight o f wh at a m a n a g i n g edi tor b e ­
l ieves to bp his Ton C omma nd me nt * was exp r es s ed r e ­
the 
ce nt ly in a talk by J. L. Jones, m a n a g i n g ed itor of 
Tulsa fOkl a ) Tribune, on t h e “ Responsi bi li ti es and Privi­
l e g e s of the Pre'5'*/’

H e a d i n g the Int of the ten nacred n e w s p a p e r c o v e n a n t s 
w a s : “ Thou shalt not insult thy advert is er. ” A m o n g t he 
cithers w h i c h might aNo a p p l y to the c ol l e g i a t e press 
w e re t h e s e :

“ Thou shalt not speak scurrilously of thy n e i g hb o r u n­

less thou has t the dope on h im . ”
i “ Thou s halt not damn political parties unl ess 
Wants to lose circulation and r e v e n u e . ”
i “ Thou -halt W op thy skirt*' cl ean of co rru pt io n. ”
I “ H o nor the junior c h a mb e r of comme r ce and t h e Little 
T h e a t e r far beyond their i mp or ta nc e .”
! T ho s e C o mm a nd m en t s whi ch a p p l y more s p e ci f i c al l y to 
n e w s p a p e r s other than the co ll egi at e publ i ca ti on s w e r e
th e se :

thou

I “ Thou s halt go e as y on t he church and on s e x . ”
* “ Thou shalt not ridicule the Rotary or K i w a ni s cl ubs .”
* “ Tho u shalt use good taste in reporting lurid div or ces 

and love n es ts .”

R - T . A . ”

s halt not k il l .”

i “ T hon ' h a l t p ub ]i.-h tripe on p a g e one c on ce r ni ng t he 

, An d . a« t h e tenth Comm an dme n t, Mr. J on es lists “ Thou 

ha 

listing 

I A f t e r 

the C o m m a n d m e n t s , m a n a g i n g editor 
nod to exrdai i that the g re a te st n e w s p a p e r s 
.Til 
f l o u r i s h e d b e c a u s e th o. vi ol ated one or more of t he l a w s ; 
bait if t h e y vi ol ated ail of t h e m , t h e y di ed.

F r id a y , D e c e m b e r 4 , 1 9 3 6

M em bers o f the book com m ittee 
the 

P earl Buck fo r th eir read in g cir- H arvest,” De La R oche; 
cie fav o rites. 

who condu cted 
M isses A nne H ill, chairm an, Lilia dus; “ E yeless 
M. Oasis, and Lula M. B ew ley. 

“ An 
A m erican D octor’s O d yssey,” V ic-
tor H eiser; “ Inside E u rop e,” John 
inquiry are G unther; “ M oscow S k ies,” H in- 
in G aza,” A ld ou s 
the 
Other books se le c te d w ere “ A C ity,” J. B. P r ie stle y ; “ G unnar’s 
“ A 
the M iddle P rayer for My S o n ,” Hugh Wa l­
in 

W alk A fte r John K eats,” N elson D au gh ter,” SigTid U n d set; 
B ushm an; “ S w ed en : 
w a y ,'' M arquis W. Childs; “ A fter pole; 
A ll,” D ay C laren ce; “ W hite Oak A fric a ,” Jam es C. W ilson.

“ T h ree-W h eelin g 

“ T hey W alk 

H u x ley ; 

and 

in 

Select Your

CHRISTMAS CARDS

While th e choicest design s 
ore still available

H e m p h i l l ’S b o o k s t o r e

A C R O S S F R O M L A W BLDG.

in 

the 

ram rodding 

UN D E R 

o f 
com bined cham bers o f com ­
m erce 
the m ove­
the section 
m ent to incorporate M ission, Mc­
A llen, Pharr, San Juan, Alam o, 
W eslaco, D onna, M ercedes, La 
F eria, H arlingen, San B en ito, B ar­
o d a , O lm ito and B row nsville has 
reached the point w here on ly ed u ­
to 
cation 
the 
sch em e’s 
rem ains. 
p ossib ilities 
U nanim ous accep tan ce o f the plan 
to trash p resen t bounding char­
ters and 
th e entire 
section under one name w ill be 
n ecessary 
each 
tow n before the 55 m iles o f over­
lapping c itie s and tow ns m ay b e ­
com e V a lley Grande 
in name as 
w ell as substance.

by b allotin g in 

incorp orate 

people 

the 

o f 

t h e 

t h e 

M u t u a l 

p r o ­
b e n e f i t s of 
j e c t e d p l a n s a r e l o g i c a l a n d n u m ­
e r o u s . C i t y d a d s o f t h e i n d i v i d u a l 
t o w n s h i p s e x p l a i n 
t h a t c e n t r a l i s a ­
s e c t i o n w i l l d e f r a y 
t i o n o f 
f o r 
t a x i n g e x p e n s e s a n d p r o v i d e 
b e t t e r m u n i c i p a l c o n d i t i o n s . 
C o ­
o p e r a t i v e a d v e r t i s i n g t o p u s h V a l ­
t o p r o ­
l e y p r o d u c t s 
t o C a l i f o r ­
v i d e b e n e f i t s 
n i a ' s c o o p e r a t i v e 
g r o w e r s . 
M e a n w h i l e , w i t h p o r t s o f e n t r y a t 
I s a b e l a n d B r o w n s v i l l e p r o ­
P o r t 
v i d i n g a n a t u r a l e x i t 
f o o d ­
s t u f f s n a t i v e t o t h e r e g i o n , e x i s t ­
e n c e o f 
t o w n o f c o n ­
is s e e n 
n e c t e d c o m m u n i t y c e n t e r s 
a s a d i s t i n c t p o s s i b i l i t y w i t h i n t h e 
n e x t d e c a d e .

is e x p e c t e d 

t h e u n i q u e 

s i m i l a r 

f r u i t 

f o r 

t h i s

t h o 

s t a i d 

i n i t i a t e s 

t w e n t y - s e v e n t h 

f r o n t i n g o n 
J a c i n t o a n d 

H i s t o r i c a l l y m i n d e d 

t h e c e l e b r a t i o n o f 
w e e k w i t h 
t h e i r c h a p t e r ’s 
a n n i v e r ­
f i f t i e t h 
s a r y p e n d i n g , S i g m a Nm p l e d g e s 
t h e s a n g u i n a r y g a l ­
r e h a s h e d a l l 
l a n c e r s 
l o p o f 
a t T e n n y s o n ’# b a t t l e o f B a l a k l a e a . 
W h i l e B u s t e r M o x l e y ’s R u s s i a n 
b a t t e r i e s o f 
l i n e d 
t h e c r e e k 
t h e s l o p e s 
l o o s e d a 
a l o n g S a n 
b a r r a g e o f a n c i e n t e g g s a n d s o f t 
f r u i t , C a p t a i n 
J a c k W r a t h e r ’s 
l i g h t b r i g a d e d e p l o y e d a t t h e f o o t 
o f 
B u g ­
l e r B o b S m i t h s o u n d e d t h e c h a r g e 
a n d 
J i m m y N e w m a n 
d r u m m e d t h e t e n m a n b r i g a d e u p 
F i r e s u c c e s s i v e a s ­
t h e h i l l s i d e . 
t h e s t i c k h o r s e s e x ­
s a u l t s a s t r i d e 
p e n d e d 
t h e a r t i l l e r y ’s a m m u n i t i o n 
l a n c e r s J o h n M c C u l l y , W e l ­
a n d 
d o n P o r t e r . P h i l i p W a n d e l , J i m m y 
N e w m a n , W i n d y K e l s o , J i m G o o d e 
a n d B o h J o n e s w e r e r e p o r t e d c a s ­

f o r t h e c h a r g e . 

d r u m m e r 

t h e hi l l 

on ly other r e ­
T he b rigad e’s 
corded fr a y had 
tw o 
occurred 
n igh ts b efo re when an irate and 
fire 
th orou gh ly e ffic ie n t A ustin 
d ep artm ent had answ ered a four- 
round alarm lead in g to th e sam e 
w ooded hillside. The d ep artm en t 
turned ou t en m asse, seven trucks 
and tw o hook-and-ladders o f fo u r ­
teen availab le m achines c o n v erg ­
from 
ing on 
the reported blaze 
three an gles. A n ticip a tin g 
fir e ­
men d iscovered the ligh t brigade 
kn ees 
creep in g on hands 
down a lon g flig h t o f stone step s 
to 
orally a fiv e -fo o t 
k in d lin g wood blaze at th e bottom 
o f th e slope. N eigh boring Beta* 
lined w indow s across the street, 
firem en stam p out 
w atched 
the em bers and w ere at a loss to 
explain the origin o f the alarm .

extin gu ish 

and 

the 

S I C K L I S T
St. D avid’s H ospital

M ary Lee W il s o n E. T. S u m m e r s
J i m m i e Tefloe 
H u g h e t t a H a r r i s 
F r a n c e s B e n t s e n 
E l e a n o r B ro w n 

H e le n Cox
N o r m a H o d g e
F r a n k W . M o rg a n
E v e l y n W a r n e r
Infirm ary 
J u n e S c a r b o r o u g h
R o b e r t C isn e ro s 

P. G. J o h n s o n 
A lf red K u h lm a n 
C S. R e df ord

S e to n 

S c o ttish 

J a n e B r i g g s 
V irg i n ia Powell 
M a r g a r e t W a l k e r 
P e t r i c e E d e l s t e i n 
B e t t y Moore 
Len M e w h in n e y 
F elic e Rose Weill 

l i t * D orm itory 
Lillian A d a m s
M ar jo rie J e s t e r
L u c y E v a n s
L o r a in e R a d i n s k y
M a r y E l o ise Linn
J e a n n e R ic hey
L u r * L a n g e

III at Home

M s r y > E t h e l G a nnon
J u l i a S c h w e g m a n n
F r a n c e s M os s
B e t t y Y o u n g

S h ir le y K e r r
Florence F o r t h -

B la n c h e H a n l o n 
M a r t h a A y c o c k 
Ola M ae P e ril 
Mildred S p a in 
A n n a M. H o g s e t t B is hop B ro oke s
B ru c e Day 
V irg in i a Hi]* berg 
Ann F i n c h 
E v e l y n M cD ania l 
H o ra c e S e c r e t 
E l iz a b e th W il s o n K a r n e s t i n e Day
B e r t h a N o v o t n y
Leona E l k in s 
J o y S k i p w i t h
M arch G a s t o n 
M ad elin e C r i m m i n s F lo r e n c e Ave s
P a u lin e Kin g
F r a n c e s M e r r i t t 
H o w a r d K o l s t a d 
J a n * Brainard
France* D rake

he im e r
T helm a B ra d y
J u a n i t a R hea

Phone 2-3164

Phone 2-3165

Announcements

GIFTS

N O T IC E 
C lassified Ad vertisers

You can run your classi­
in 

fied very econom ically 
The Daily Texan:

20 W o r d s — M axim um
1 time ........ ...... $ .40
2 times __________ 
3 times __________ 
6 times 

______ 1.00

.55
.70

N o refunds for cancella­
tions. Responsible for one 
o n l y .
incorrect 

insertion 

A L L A D S C A S H 
V A N C E .

IN A D ­

service 

M esse nge r 

until 
4:30 
r n . , week - days. 
C o u n te r service until 6 p . r n .

p . 

Dial 2-3164 

for 

further 
or m essenger 

inform ation 
service.

KERRVILLE BUS 
C O M PA N Y , INC.

A L L N E W A N D R ADIO E Q U IP P E D

SC H E D U L E S 

B U SE S GO VIA 
T H E SH O R T E ST A N D BEST 
ROUTE TO
H ouston, Beaumont, Galveston,
Victoria, C o rp u s Christi, Schul-
enberg, Kerrville, San Angelo,
Big Spring, E ! Paso.
to 
FIV E 
EA ST . 
HOUSTON A N D 
B u ses 
a m . 
1 0 :3 0 a rn., 1 :2 5 p m ., 4 :3 0 p.m .. and
7 :3 0 p.m. 
___
TH R EE 
S C H E D U L E S D A IL Y TO 
KE R R V IL LE AND W E ST T E X A S 
th e w e st 
PO IN T S. B u ses 
-nd
at 4 :1 5 a.m ., and 1 :1 5 p.m .. 
__
6 :1 5 p.m. 
SC H E D U L E S D A IL Y TO 
TH R EE 
SO U T H 
VNO 
C O R PU S C H R ISTI 
T EX A S PO IN T S. B u ses 
leave 7 :1 0 
a m ., and 1:2 5 p m ., and 6 :2 0 p m .

leave A u stin at 

PO IN T S 

D A ILY 

leave 

7 :1 5 

fo r 

Sample L O W FARES
A U ST IN TO— On# W ay Round Trip 
S 4.50
H O USTON 
6 00
C ORPUS CHR ISTI 
S S S
SA N ANGELO 
2 3 .6 5
EL PASO 

* 3 .0 0 
4 .0 0 
4 .7 5 
1 3 2 5 

FOR FU R T H E R INFO R M ATIO N 
C A LL B U S T E R M IN A L

PH O N E 2-1135

H A R PE R M ETHOD SH O P 
CO M PLETE B E A U T Y SE R V IC E 

2-0 7 3 7 

121 E a st 9

S P F C I A I : Facia l, s h a m p o o an d set 

on ly one dollar. 

C o ll e g ia te 

fo r 
B e a u t y 

S hop 405 W e s t 23rd . P h o n e 4412.

W h y Diet to Remove That 

Surplus Flesh?

BEAUTY BATH

Is 

t h e Mode rn S c ie n tific S o lu tio n 
F o r Y o u r R e d u c in g P r o b le m

C A C T U S BEAUTY 
S H O P

Rho*# 8985 

1602 Lavaca

Mrs. Wimbarly

Coach

C O A C H IN G : G r e e k - L a t i n . G e r m a n .
F r e n c h . T r a n s l a t i o n s m a d s . M od ea t 

c h a r g e . 2-0 89 2.

ienced 

C O A C H IN G in F y - i b m x n m a t h by e x p e r ­
r a t e s . 
P h o n e Mr. R an d le a t 2-0 1 6 7 , 2301 Sa n 
A nto nio .

R e a s o n a b l e 

te a c h e r. 

L E S S O N S 

in R u s s ia n 

n a t i v e of 
Moscow. C o a c h in g in F r e n c h a n d G e r ­
m a n . C a t h e r i n e L ud w ig. 407 W e s t 27, 
A p a r t m e n t B. 2-0 340.

by a 

2002 G u a d a lu p e

D A N C E W E L L
B al lr oo m c la s s e s M o n d a y s and 
T h u r s d a y s 7:3 0 p.m.

60c a 

le ss on

' 

D U V A L S C H O O L 
O F D A N C I N G
K. C. H a ll — V 8 3 2 0 - 2 - 3 8 5 4 
14— V is ito rs W e lc o m e

108 W 

D e e r H u n t i n g

GOOD D E E R H U N T I N G in m o u n t a i n s 25 
miles n o r t h F r ed e ric k s b u rg :. S o m e t u r ­
to 

key. All w e a t h e r r o a d s . Specia l r a t e s 
s t u d e n t s . P h o n e 61 92.

D r e s s m a k in g

ti o n s a n d 

D R E S S M A K I N G . 

FA IL O R ING. 

A lt e ra 
re m o d e lin g . M rs . L a t h a m 
in 

a t 2806 N o r t h G u a d a lu p e . U p s t a i r s 
th * re a r. T e le p h o n e 3 8 6 4 .

V IR G IN IA ST. C L A I R c an co p y t h a t e x ­
t h e 
illu s ­
ta ilo r in g , 
G u a d a lu p e . 

p e n s iv e F r e n c h go w n from 
d r e s s m a k i n g , 

t r a t i o n . Skilled 
and a l t e r i n g . 2801 N o r t h 
T e l e p h o n e 2-0 160.

E d u c a t io n a l

AUSTIN UNIVERSITY OF 
BUSINESS

We Solicit Y o u r P e r s o n a l 

I n q u i r y 

W O O L W O R T H B LD G . 

P H O N E 2 -123*

M A Y F A I R T A YL O R 
S E C R E T A R IA L S C H O O L

A s e le c tiv e sch oo l of b u s i n e s s t r a i n ­
i n g f o r t h e U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t . 

D e g re ed 

I n s t r u c t o r s 

F r e e P l a c e m e n t S e rv ic e 

916 B ra z o s 

P h o n e 2 -4 5 8 8

D U K H A M- DR A UG H O N
B U S I N E S S C O L L E G E 

L e a d e r s h i p 

4 th F lo o r 

t h a t 

in s p ir e s c on fid e n c e 
2-57

L i ttle fie ld Buil din g. 

ions

O N T H E DRAG
S H A F E R ’S 
M A G N O L I A S E R V I C E
in W a s h i n g a n d 
"W e Spe cia liz e 

M OB I L U B R I C A T I O N '’

ROAD S E R V I C E 

Phone 8 7 2 4 

2 6 0 0 Guadalupe

Florists

N E W L O C A T I O N
W O O D M A N ' S F L O W E R S H O P
M U M S F O R T H E G A M E ” 
"C O R S A G E S F O R T H E D A N C E " 

Call 9 3 6 0 

1 0 4 E a s t 7 — A u s t i n H o te l

D U N N comp to J o u r n a l i s m Build- 
r 108 fo r a ['ass 
, o ‘ P e t r i f i e d Fu r 
no w s h o w i n g a t th e T e x a s T h e a t e r

S P E C I A L I Z I N G IN P A R T Y ICE 
C R E A M 
N e x t T i m e T r y

Bell Icecream

F A N C Y M O L D S F O R A L L 
O C CA SIO N S 

P h o n e 919 4 

1001 G u a d a lu p e

Laundries

HOME LAUNDRY
l l p m o H t T T Q 2 > l .

S A N J A C I N T O L A U N D R Y
A ustin's M odern N e w 
L a u n d r y 

1166 

1600 San Jacinto

One D ay Service

D R IS K IL L H O T E L L A U N D R Y
W . H . C ulver, M gr.

6444 

119 E ast 7

C H R I S T M A S TIME

W e I nvi t e Yo u to Our 
S tor e Wi t h a H e a r t y 
Wel come

Com e 

in a nd See O u r M any 

B e a u tif u l G if ts 
i s

S P A R K L IN G F O S T O R IA 
G L A S S W A R E

C O L O R F U L 
C A L I F O R N I A POTTERY

B e a u tif u l A U s e fu l U n i v e r s a l 
E l e c tr ic T a b le A ppli ances

D U N B A R 
B L O W N G L A S S W A R E

In c lu d in g

B e v e r a g e Sets 
F r u i t J u i c e Se ts 
B e v e r a g e S h a k e r s

Lost and Found

L O S T M O N D A Y : C h i l d s gold 

s p p rtn H e s . 

bla ck 

c a s e 

rim m e d 
U n i v e r s i t y 
I l i f f K u y k e n d a l l ,

n e i s r t i h o r h o n d . R e w a r d 
206 E a s t 22. P h o n e 2 - 2 1 2 0 .

L O S T : 

In S t a d i u m , gre y o v e r c o a t at
T e x a s A. A M. g a m e . F i n d e r r e t u r n 
3 2 5 7 . 

1 9 . P h o n e Roche. 

8 0 7 W e s t 

t o 
R E W A R D .

L O S I : G re y . b e c k e d M en’* o v e r c o a t 
T h a n k s g i v i n g Day. e a s t side Me­
46. Has 
nu.rial S ta d iu m , s e c ti o n 
label on 
B a t t l e m e i n ' s Inc.. H o u s t o n 
in n e r coat 
p ig s k in 
glove* in s id e p o c k e t . 16.00 re w a rd . 
Mr* M. 
F r a n k li n . 
S. D e M a r e t, 
T e xa s.

p o c k e t . 

a nd 

S H O E R E B U IL D IN G

Sh oe D y e in g — S h o e C le a n in g 
Called f o r and D eli ve re d
G O O D Y E A R S H O E S H O P
“E v e r y th in g fo r the Shoe'
Gua A. F risk e

2326 G u a d a lu p e 

P h o n e 4697

E V E R Y T H IN G FOR THE F E E T
R O W E L L 'S S H O E S H O P
1806 LAVACA ST R E E T

H a v e y o u r s h o w 
et 
dyed 
in a n y 
colors 
th e new 
to m atch 
y o w 
frown. A ny eo4ee 
dyed p erfectly.

LONE STAR SHOE SERVICE. INA.

Store No. 
I 
IIC W es t 6 
Ph . 4383 

S to r e No. 2
903 Confrress
Ph. 26477

FREE DELIVERY

L O N G H O R N TAXI
I o r 2 P A S S E N G E R S 20«
24 H O U R S E R V I C E 

Call 2 -2 4 7 8 

417 C o n g re s s

B uil din g 108 f o r a p a - s 

A L Y C E H A M I L T O N c o m e t o J o u r n a l i s m 
t.o " P e t r i f i e d 
F o r e s t " no w s h o w i n g a t t h e T e x a s T h e ­
a te r .

Typewriters

P O R T A B L E S 

IOC A DAY buy* N E W R E M IN G T O N 
T Y P E ­
W R I T E R A S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y . 119 
W e s t 6. 2 -128 6. J . G ra d y G ra y . O w ned 
by e x - s t u d e n t s .

A U S T I N 

a t 

WE BUY

TYPEWRITERS 
All M a k e s — New
Ar U se d 
P o r t a b l e s - U p r i g h t s 
A d d in g M a c h in e s
R E N T A L S
TYPEWRITER SERV IC E C O .
M os t C o m p le te E x c h a n g e 
P h o n e 9412 

in A u s t in 
114 W e s t 5 t h S t r e e t

S E L L O R
T R A D E

I 
I 

NEW 
U SE D 
TYPEWRITERS 
“See Us f o r 
C o rona s”

R E N T 

jtW k # 

j
I
j

Diamond W rist W a tc h

S mall 

I OST 
s q u a r e p l a t i n u m d ia m o n d 
w ri a t w a tc h w ith d i a m o n d band b e tw ee n 
M em or ia l S t a d i u m - A u s t in and Sa n A n ­
t o n i o . T h u r s d a y . N o tify 
J a c k W h ite . 
Pla za Hote l. S a n A n to n io .

I B A R R O W TYPEWRITER C O . j
I 
Spec ial R E N T P r i c e s t o S t u d e n t s 
129 W e s t T j
| P h o n e 6060 
timiinmmimmimmimiHiuMiniHiMHmiHHMiMMimmmiimHiiiHiiii:

LIBERAL R E W A R D

L O S T : B ro w n 

l e a t h e r b rie f c as e con

t a m i n g G eology 

t e x t a n d n o t e s . R e ­

w ard . P h o n e 2 -1 5 2 0 , A u s t in .

Pawn Brokers

L. L A V E S
P A W N B R O K E R and J E W E L E R . Money 
loaned on a n y t h in f of value. Phone 

9229. 217 E ast 6

Plumbing

E. 

R a n g e s , 

R A V E N . 

P lu m b in g. Ga* 

P iping, 
S ink, 
sewer, d r a i n s u n s to p p e d . A sb e s to s backs 
In h e a t e r s . 1408 L avaca. P h one 6768.

C o n n e c te d . 

H e a t e r s 

J A M E S 6. C L A R K
RADIO SERV IC E 

2-5322 

411 San J a cin to

R eal Estate Rentals

H A R R ISO N -W IL SO N CO,
A U S T IN ’S M OST C O M PLETE 
A G ENCY FOR

E ffic ie n t P rop erty M anagem ent 
Real Real E sta te S er v ic e 
C o m p le te In su ran ce P rotection 
P r o m p t and E con om ical Loan*

131 W e st 7 th S t. 

P h on e 2 -4 1 2 1

Records

T Y P I N G : T h e m e s , n o te s , law b rie fs , a nd 
th e s e s . Will call fo r a n d de li ve r. R e a ­
s o n ab le pric es. M iss Mae M u r r a y , 1608 
B ra zo s. 8.717.

T Y P I N G : N e at. 

a c c u r a t e . 

r e a so n a b le 

Call 2-472 5 o r 8866.

T H E M E S I T H E S E S ! R E P O R T S ! R e a ­
r a t e s . M a r g a r e t W o rk m a n . 

s o n a b le 

B A. De gree. 20858.

H E R B E R T P E T R Y , you h a v e a 

free 
t y p e w r i t e r ri b b o i a t A u s t i n T y p e w r i t e r 

A S upply Co.

Houses for Rent

d e c o r a t e d , 

C O U P L E O N L Y : F u r n i s h e d ho us e, new ly 
t h r e e ro o m s , b a th . F rig id - 
aire. g a r a g e . A ld rid g e Pla c e . 830.0 0. R e f ­
e r e n c e s . P h o n e 7352. O w n e r .

W anted to Buy

H I G H E S T C A S H 

fo r 
a e c o n d - h a n d C lo th in g . Sh o e s a n d S u i t 
i n s t r u ­

C as e a. W e a l s o b u y m u s ic a l 
m e n t s . A S c h w a r t s 

P h o n e 8762.

P R I C E S 

P A I D 

W A N T E D : O L D G O LD AN D S I L V E R 
H i g h e s t P r i c e s — I m m e d i a t e C a t h 
L O N E S T A R G O LD A S I L V E R CO. 
60 3 C o n g r e s s

GOLD. S I L V E R . P L A T I N U M 
H i g h e s t P r ic e s Paid 
G. A. B a h n - Room 9 O v e r Woolworth*# 
800 C o n g re s a
P h o n e 

t - 2 7 9 1 

O R G A N G R I N D E R ’S 

-......................... ..........
G o o d m a n a n d O r c h e s t r a M A K E B E- S T U D E N T S H A R E love ly new fi ve room 
by 
-av m g 
tw o s t u d e n t s now 

S W I N G — B e n n y ............................... 

L I E VE 
B A L L R O O M — F r e d d y M a r t i n ’# 
O r c h e s t r a . R e c ord s a t J . R Reed M usic 
C o m p a n y , 805 C o n g r e s s . P h o n e 85 3 1. 

s h a r i n g m eals w it h 
o c cu p y in g . P h o n e 2-6 9 2 9 .________________

g a r a g e a p a r t m e n t . Big 

W anted
 

 

IT ’S DOLLAR WISE
to use The D aily Texan classified section. Low rates — com plete U niversity coverage 

reader interest — all com bine to make this A ustin s most profitable advertising medium.

 lM4*y, D,e, niter 4, 1936

T H I D A I L Y T E X A N

Fag* I

L.C.D. FORMAL SATURDAY

Littlefield Dorm itory will en­
te rta in with its fall ecmeeter fo r­
mal dance Saturday from 9 to I 
o’clock. Jim m y Wailer** orcheetra 
will furnieh mueie. The following 
will chaperon; Mi** May Brook­
la w n , Mr*. A. M. Daaey, Mr* 
Ruby Terrill Lomax, and M r* 
Kathleen Bland.

ZETA FORMAL TOWIOHT
Tonight at th* Auetin Country 
Club th* members o f Zeta Tan 
Alpha sorority will give their an­
nual fall formal. Ken Moyer and 
the 
hi* orchestra will play for 
dane#, which will be from t until 
I o’clock. Chaperone will ba Mr* 
Kathleen Bland, Mr. and Mr* 
Fred Naghi, and Mra. J ovum T. 
Rountree.

C l e a r i n g s c o r e t 

of o u r » m a r t e > t 

fall and Winter Shoes

In c lu d e . 4 8 1 p air* m a r t la w k e e le d 
• a lf a n d b e e k * a p e rt a k e e . 
. 
l e t . e l W alk - 
su e d * , a n d b ro k e a 

. 

. 

O ver S hoo. fo rm e rly Ie 7.50.

389 p a irs t a t . se e d * e n d g a b a rd in e
d r . . . ah o * . 
. c o lo re d k id -a k in . 
. * 
fro m h ig h e r .priood b ra c k e t* .

Rico-OnoiU e n d W .lk - O v e r D #L n»# 
anode m o d e l., o e m b in n tie a e , g re e n

a n d b ro w n g e n u in e a llig a to r oxford*
• . . fo rm e rly In 9 .5 0 .

474
574
694

296 L ate H a n d b a g * — w ine, ru st, suede 
a n d g ra in le a th e rs , also £ 4t A d d 
b lack an d brow n* 

 * d r

^ •

 

Im p o rta n t savings on th e v ery shoe* y o u ’ll 
n e e d fo r th e h o lid a y s a n d m o n th s to com e!

The D o o f e r y

Pat Wassell W ill Be 
H onoree at D ance

O n and O ff 

Pi Phi A rrow craft 
Sale, Tea T od ay

P et Wassail, student in the Unt- 
vereity, hee been selected from 
the Auetin Club to be one of th* 
five honoree* at 
the DeMolay 
dance tonight from 9 to I o’clock 
in th* Texaa Federation of Wom­
other 
en ’* Club* Building. The 
honoree* ere Alice Ann Nitachke, 
Josephine Ulit, Dorothy W right, 
and Dorothy Day, all from Austin 
High School.

Thi* ie the firs t public dane* 
which 
the DeMoiaya have spon­
sored. The proceed* will be used 
to fum iah equipm ent 
t h # 
newly organised DeMolay Drum 
and Bugle Coppa. Ticket* may be 
obtained from member* of the or­
ganisation or a t the door.

for 

University women may get spe­
t h e 
t h e 

to attend 
the office of 

cial permission 
dance from 
Dean of Women.

a e #

B row n-T odner 
Married in A ustin

Announcement has been made 
of th# m arriage of Miss Willie 
Ma* Todner, graduate of the Uni­
versity in 1934, and W. C. Brown 
of Austin. The 
ceremony wa* 
perform ed Monday night, Novem­
ber 30, at the home of the Rev. 
Virgil Fisher, who officiated at 
the ceremony.

Mr*. Brown was a pledge of Phi
Mu sorority. She wa* a member
of the Girl*’ Glee Club, Student*’
Assembly, and 
twice a nominee
for Bluebonnet Belle.

• 

* 

*

Miss Renker to Wed 
D urin g H olidays

Mr. end Mr*. Ed Renker of 
Austin h av e announced 
the en­
gagem ent of their daughter, Vio­
let Mae, an ex-student of the Uni­
versity, to Raymond Muennink of 
New Braunfels. The wedding 
will be held during the Christmas 
holiday#.

Mias Renker is allo an ex-stu­
dent o f Southwest Texas State
Teachers’ College.

• * #

Sigma Chi Selects 
3 Beauty N om inees

Three nominees for the Blue­
bonnet Belle section of the 1937 
Cactus have been 
selected by 
Sigma Chi fratern ity .

The candidates are Mary Dar­
den of Waco, Helen Rathbone of 
Auetin, and Carroll McPherson of 
Longview. Mist Darden and Miss 
Rathbone are pledge* of Kappa 
Kappa Gamma sorority, and Miss 
McPherson i* a pledge of Pi Beta 
Phi.

• 

* 0

K IR B Y S E L E C T S B E L L E S
Kirby Hall chose five girl* for 
Bluebonnet Belle nominees at a 
m eeting last night. They are Blos­
som Frederick, Janie Jones, Jane 
W olverton, Amt* English, and 
Caren Crouch.

O u r 
C am pus

D avid H e m e will 

accompany 
the Longhorn football team to Lit­
tle Rock, Ark. Hum* ie varsity 
football m anager.

W ilb u r E v a n s, form er 

sport* 
editor of Th* Daily Texan, will 
attend tho Texas-Arkansa# foot­
ball game. Mr. Evans is sporta ed­
itor of the Austin Dispatch.

M iss M ancie M ilam of New York 
City, University graduate and fo r­
the 
merly of Waco, visited on 
campus Thursday.

D o ro th y and G la d y s M atso n will 
spend the week-end in Rockdale 
with their m other, Mr*. C. W. 
Matson, who wa* injured in an 
automobile accident during 
the 
Thanksgiving holiday*.

S ta n le y G u n n 

le ft Thursday 
night for Little Rock, Ark., where 
he will cover the Texaa-Arkenses 
football game Saturday 
the 
San Antonio Light-

for 

P a c k a rd H o p k in s will spend th* 
week-end visiting friend* in Mon­
terrey, Mexico.

rn e a

E x-S tu dent R eview s 
•Gone W ith the W in d ’

Mr*. Gladys 

'Whitley Hender­
son, an ex-student, reviewed Mar­
garet Mitchell’! “ Gone W ith the 
Wind” a t a m eeting of Sidney La­
nier L iterary Society yesterday in 
the Texas Union. Basing her re ­
view on the character of Scarlet, 
she gave a sum mary of th# p lo t 

In discussing the novel, Mr*. 
Henderson said th a t it i* a story 
of the Civil W ar, treated quite 
differently from “ So Red 
the 
Rose,” which is rom antic in theme. 
Realistic characters 
and back­
ground dominate in “ Gone With 
the W ind.” Scarlet i* a young un- I 
scrupulous woman who, although 
she want# to be, is not quite a 
lady.

Before beginning a summery of 
th# plot, Mrs. Henderson gave a
short story of the author, M ar­
garet Mitchell, and the w riting of
the book. It was w ritten over a 
period of ten years, and its au­
thor subm itted it to a m anuscript 
scout on a dare.

A fter the review a short busi­
ness m eeting was held. Constance J
Matula was elected reporter.

♦ * *

Gamma Phi A lum nae 
T o G ive Tea T oday

The active members and pledges
of Gamma Phi Beta sorority will 
be honored at a formal tea by the 
the 
Austin alumnae chapter at 
home of Mrs. Robert I/eon White 
this afternoon 
to 5:30 
o’clock.

from 4 

The table decorations will be a 
m iniature Christm as tree with red 
and green candles. The Christmas 
them# will be used in the decora­
tions throughout the house.

Pl Bet* Phi sorority will spon­
sor a tee and benefit sal* of Ar- 
roweraft product* st th* chapter 
house, HO Week Twenty-third 
Street, thi* afternoon from S to 
0 s ’eloek, Prances Hildebrend, 
president, ha* announced.

A part of the proceed* from 
the sale will he sent to a settle­
ment achoo! maintained for the 
past twenty-five years at Gatlin­
burg, Tenn., by the alumnae clubs, 
Mise Hildebrand aaid.

Arrowcraft produet# ere made 
by 126 women of th* Tennessee 
community in which th# 
school 
and the Arrowcraft Shop ar# lo­
cated. Eaeh year 
alumna* all 
over th# country hold sales at 
which ar* sold hand-mad* lunch­
towels, 
eon aet*, baby 
batik mats, afghans, and men’s 
ties.

clothe*, 

Mrs. Eugene Guthrie ie general 
chairman o f th# Austin sale. On 
th# arrangement* committee are 
Meedamee A. N. McCallum, Jam ie 
Odom, 8. B. Roberdeeu, Tilford 
Shoot, and Raymond Hill.

In eharga of refreshm ents are 
Mesdames G e o r g # Robinson, 
Thomas McCrummen, A. P. Mont­
gomery. and Mist#* Lucille Sharp, 
Elisabeth Schneider and Flora
Louise Robinson.

e * *

League W ill H old 
C onference Here

The Austin branch of th* In ­
ternational League for Peace and 
Freedom will m eet with delegates 
from out-of-town branches S atur­
day morning at IO o’clock at the 
F irst Congregational Church. A 
conference will discuss formation 
of a state branch.

Local offieers of 

th# League 
ar# Mrs. Chester F. Lay, chair­
m en; Mrs. D. L. Clark, vice-chair­
m an; Miss Elim Mackensen, secre­
ta ry ; and Mrs. A. P. W inston, 
treasurer.

For correct Flower 
Arrangement# see

Y o u r F lo ris t f o r M ore 
Than F i f t y Y ea rs

Orchids and G ar­
denias Daily
1406 L a v a ca 
D a# P h o n e . 2 -1 1 4 7 ; 2-1 1 4 8 
N ig h t P h o n o . 2 -3 8 2 5 ; 2-3 8 4 3

t h .

■ 

.

.

.

j

,

. s

Rusk Honors 
Belle Nominees 
A t Banquet

E ntertaining in honor of 

their 
th ree nominee* for the Bluebon- 
net Belle Section of the Cactus. 
Rusk L iterary Society member* 
will hold their annual fall banquet 
tonight e t 7:30 o’clock a t Mona 
Li*a Cafe. The banquet will be 
gemi-formal.

Beauty nominees are Dorothy 
R ather. Beverly Gunn, and Lottie 
Lee H utton. Their escort* will be 
Wroe Owen*. Jo* T ennant and 
W inston Davis.

W. Page Keeton, associate pro* 
feeeor of law and a form er mem* 
ber of the society, will be toast* 
meeter. Joe Wickes, prpfessor of 
lew. will be present.
Th* program of 

after-dinner 
speakers 
includes Bill Hooker, 
Robert Kassell, D e w itt Hale, Rod* 
nay Sunday, Jesse George Ken­
nedy, W. W. F latt, Billy Goldberg. 
Joe Joseph, Emanuel Bender, and 
Owen*. Prise* will be awarded to 
the best speaker*.

Detail* of th* banquet were 
arranged by Douglas Perkin*, so­
cial chairm an, and Owen*, presi­
dent. A Christmas m otif will be 
used In the decoration*.

Active and 

inactive members 
planning to attend are to notify 
Perkin* or Owens.

a * *

W om en ’s C lub Dance 

T o Be Tuesday

The Faculty W om en* Club 
will entertain with an 
informal 
dance next Tuesday night at 9 
o’clock a t the club, 2610 Wichita, 
Mr*. Gertrude H. Sullivan, dance 
committee chairm an, 
said Wed­
nesday. All University sta ff mem­
ber* may attend.

for 

In charge of music 
he Miss 

the 
dance will 
Ludma 
Kopeeky. Miss Doris Clower will 
handle 
refreshm ents, and Miss 
M argaret B atjer is in charge of 
decoration*. Others on the dance 
committee are Mrs. D. K. Brace, 
Miss Lorena Drummond, Mise 
Marian Seider*. and Miss Sarah 
Chokla.

• 0 *

Speech Association 
Elects Miss Blundell

the 

Miss Minnie Laura Blundell, 
director of 
speech depart­
ment of the Texas School of Fine 
Arts, was elected historian and 
editor of the Texas Speech As­
sociation at a recent meeting in 
F ort W’orth.

to 

the 

Miss Blundell was presented on 
in­
the artist’s program 
in 
terpretation of modern 
poetry 
and other selections from modern 
writers.

* * *
KIRBY NAMES BELLES
Kirby Hall nominated the fol­
the Bluebonnet 
lowing girls 
Belle section of the 1937 Cactus 
Tuesday night: Jane Jones, Jane 
W olverton, (’aren Crouch, Ruth 
Naylor, and Blossom Frederick. 
Since the hall is allowed six nom­
inees, and only five were nomi­
nated Tuesday night, 
the sixth 
nominee will be selected Wednes­
day night. The 
four girls 
named are from Dallas. Miss Fred­
erick is from Brady, Texas.

* * #
SECRETARY ENDS VISIT
Mason Blair, field secretary of 
leave 
Delta Chi fraternity, will 
Thursday for Dallas a fte r a three- 
day visit a t the Delta Chi house. 
Mr. Blair is visiting w estern Delta 
Chi chapters.

* » *
DER DIE DAS TO DANCE
Der Die Das, organization for 
in German, 
beginning 
will give an 
informal dance at 
Gregg House December l l from 
9 to I o’clock.

students 

first 

Sorority Chaperons 
H on or D ean ’s S ta ff

chaperon* 

H onoring the sta ff of th* office 
of th# Dean of Women, the so­
rority house 
en ter­
tained Thursday at 12:30 o’clock 
with a luncheon in 
the Queen 
Anne room of the Texas Union. 
The honorees were Mrs. Ruby 
Terrill Lomax, Mrs. Kathleen 
Bland, Miss Dorothy Gebauer, 
and Miss Lula M. Bawley.

present 

Bsside* the 

sorority 
house chaperons, form er chaper­
ons who attended were Mr*. Roy 
We*t, form er chaperon of Delta 
Delta D elta; Mr*. Adelaide Dezey, 
form er Kappa Alpha Theta chap­
eron; Mr*. W. Devereaux, form er 
Alpha Epsilon Phi chaperon; and 
Mrs. Alice Peniek. form erly of 
the Alpha Delta Pi house.

Mr*. Malcolm Brown, Chi 
Omega chaperon, wa* chairman 
of the arrangem ent committee for 
the luncheon, assisted 
by Mr*. 
Eva Prendergast, president of the 
organization. The table wa* deco­
rated in autum n fruit* and leaves, 
with a large mound of apple* ae 
the center piece and with Christ­
mas place cards.

■ * * *

Joe Prowse Weds 
A ubrey Frazer

Miss Aubrey H. F razer a n d
Joe Prowse, Jr., ex-student* from 
Austin, were m arried Wednesday 
in the study of the F irst Method­
ist Church with the Rev. Virgil 
Fisher officiating. They were a t­
tended by Miss Josephine Prowse 
and Floyd Edwards.

Mrs. Prowse who is the daugh­
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey H. 
Frazer of Austin, was a pledge of 
Gamma Phi Beta sorority when 
she attended the University. For 
the past fourteen month* she has 
been employed by the T rinity Oil 
Drillers Corporation of San An­
tonio. Mr. Prowse also attended 
th* University. He i* now 
em­
ployed by the City Recreation De­
partm ent.

A fter Jan u ary I, 

couple 
will be a t home a t 4309 Duval 
Street.

the 

• * a

Theta Sig A lum nae 
G iven Supper

The alumnae of Theta Sigma 
professional 
and 
Phi, honorary' 
journalism fraternity for women, 
were entertained at a Mexican 
supper at the Mona Lisa Cafe by 
Mrs. Trueman O’Quinn and Miss 
Angeline Thompson Wednesday 
night.

Supper was served to the fol­
lowing: Mrs. Mildred Cooke Clop- 
ton. Miss Mabel Shelby, Miss Ann 
Bentley, Mrs. A ntoinette Kretz- 
si'hmar, Mrs. Molly Connor Cook, 
Miss M arian Fore, Miss Lorena 
Drummond. Mrs. M argaret Johan­
sen, Miss Afton Wynn, Mrs. Kula 
Lee Betts, Mrs. M argetta Jung, 
Mrs. Grace Raatz, Miss Josephine 
j Caldwell, Mr*. Gladys W hitley
Henderson, and Mrs. Paul Bolton.
• • •

Mines Enters Float 
In El Paso Carnival

The College of Mine? and Met­
allurgy at El Paso, a branch of 
the University, ha? entered a float 
in the annual Southwestern Sun 
Carnival parade to be held in El 
Paso New Y ear’? Day in conjunc­
tion with the Sun Bowl football 
game.

Mines student* have 

selected 
Miss M inetta Holly of El Paso as 
their candidate for the Sun C arni­
val queen who will reign over the 
festivities. Miss Doris Durham of 
El Paso has been named College 
of Mines princess to the carnival 
and will represent the college at 
the 
the social functions during 
celebrations.

T O D A Y IN B R IE F

2 

o’clock— Pre-med 

aptitude 
te st, Hogg Memorial Audi­
torium .

3-6 o’clock— Pi Beta Phi alum ­

nae tea, chapter house.

8:80 o’clock-—A. A. U. W, tea, 

5:45 o’clock—U niversity Hour, 

S. R. D.

KNOW.

8 o’clock— Concert of Univer­
Junior High School 

sity 
band, school auditorium .
8:16 o’clock— Concert of Mm*. 
L otte Lehmenn, Hogg Me­
morial Auditorium.

9-1 o’clock— DeMolay dance, 
Texes Federation of Wom­
en’* Club* Building.

10:80 

train 
o’clock— Special 
leaves fo r L ittle Rock, Mi»- 
souri Pacific depot.

Social Coleader 
Today
5-8—-Kappa Kappa Gamma tea 

dance, Texas Union.

9-12 o’clock— Grace Hall fall 
A ntoinetta 
dance, Marie 
room, Stephen F. Austin 
Hotel.

9-12— Zeta Tau Alpha formal, 

Austin Country Club.

9-1 — Littlefield 
Texas Union.

fall dane#,

9-1— Hidalgo County Club fall 
ballroom, 
crystal 

dance, 
Driscill Hotel.

9-12— Inform al dance at 

the 
home of Mr*. Florence Jon*#.

S a tu r d a y

7-10— Alpha Phi 
Alpha Phi hou*e.

tea dane#, 

7:30-12— Sigma Nu form al din­
ner dance, Marie A ntoinette 
room, Stephen F. Auetin 
Hotel.

C hi Om ega Banquet 
H eld for Pledges

Chi Omega 

sorority honored 
new pledge* and a num ber of in ­
vited guests with a dinner in th# 
Marie A ntoinette room of 
t h * 
Stephen F. Austin Hotel Wednes- 
dey a t 7 :30 o’clock.

Decorations consisted of m inia­
ture Christmas tree* mounted on 
m irror reflectors for centerpieces. 
Pine branches and cones were 
placed up and down 
table* 
which were arranged in the form 
le tte r Chi, a n d 
of the Greek 
candles were set in blue candle 
holders. Silver place cards corner­
ed with the Chi Omega symbol 
| were used.

the 

Miss Annabel Murray, alumna 
advisor, and Billie Davis sang sev­
eral songs, and Lester Kitchens 
and hi* orchestra furnished music 
during dinner.

M arguerite McGuire and Len 
Mewhinney were in charge of ar­
rangement*.

• a e

H olley to Speak 
A t A .A .U .W . Tea

New member# of the American 
Association of University Women, 
Austin branch, will be entertained 
with * te a a t S R T . today at 3:30 
o’clock, following an addrea* by 
Dr. J. C. Dolley. professor of 
banking and investm ent, on “ New 
Commercial 
in 
Development* 
Banking.”

Mrs. H. J. E ttlinger, assisted 
by Mr*. F. P. Sexton, Mr*. John 
Broad, and Mrs. C. Read C ran­
berry, will serve the tea.

• • •
P L E D G E C L A S S E L E C T S

William Kuhn of Austin wa* 
elected 
t h # 
vice-president of 
Sigma Chi pledge cia** W ednes­
day night. Kuhn replace* Ed Dun­
can who has withdrawn from the 
U niversity because 
illness. 
Duncan plan* to re-enter school at 
mid-term.

• • •
G A M M A P H IS C H O O S E B E L L E S 
Gamma Phi Beta sorority ha* 
and 
for Bluebonnet 

chosen M argaret Correll 
Doris Crandall 
Belle nominee*.

of 

O r d e r Y o u r S e n io r Ring N o w

A L L Y O U N E E D T O D O IS TH IS: G IV E U S D E G R E E Y O U A R E T A K IN G ; 

W E I L M E A S U R E Y O U F O R T H E C O R R E C T SIZ E

A d o p t e d as standard by a corn 
mitt## representing Alumni, 
U ndergraduates

AN IDEAL 

CHRISTMAS GIFT

For University Men

T w e l v e Dwt. R ing 
in 
IO Karat G o l d set 
with cut Garnet.

$ 18.00

For University Women

Ten D wt. R i n g 
10- 
Karat Gold Set with 
cut G arnet.

$ I6 J 0

Orders must be in by Dec. 8 
for delivery by Christmas

15-jewel 

ligin 

T ecioaeoir#’’—th# type of watch de­
signed with an appeal to roo! men. 

It's rugged and dependable. Both 
lh* ha nd some cose end matching 

Unit bond are natural gold Ailed. Buy 
ti now -on credit at no extra cost.

’ I30 A W E E K

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

S I a
I d

d

7 5
l

O nly members of the Senior C ass and Graduates of the University are
eligible to wear this ring

E A S Y TERM S A T C A S H PR IC ES

M ailed anywhere in the United States, five dollars per year

UNIVERSITY CO-OP

"T h e S tu d e n ts O w n S t o r e "

M c K i n n o n ’s

607 C O N G R E S S AVE.

T E X A S 

S T U D E N T P U B L I C A T I O N S , 

Inc.

J o u rn a lism B u ild in g 

108

The Daily Texan

.4 Welcome 
Gift To 
Any Parent

Here s the answer to that puzz!ing 

question W h at I! I give the folks 

for Christmas this year.' A year s 

subscription to The Daiiy 'i’exan. 

A ong wiAh the first copy will be 

sent an appropriate gift card! 

Tnen each day they will again be 

reminded of your thoughtfulness 

by another copy of the paper An 

appropriate gift! A gift that 

keeps on giving!

 Leading Players

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

A IR W A V E S Punch Machine
Aids Librarians

k n o w

F r i d a y ' s H ig h lig h ts

7 00— Music al Clock 
7 ,46— A m e r ic s n - S ta t.e s m a n N a w s e a s t 
8:00 — M e tr o p o lita n F a r a d #
« s o — R ic hard Maxwell 

Ria 

R ur al 

| 0 30— C h i c a g o a n .
IO 4 6 - M u .le 
18:8 0— L u n c h e o n V a rie ti e s 
th e S t r e e t 
IL' 46 — M an on 

in 

th e M o rn in g 

1:0 0 — Billy Mill*' O rc h .
8 :3 0 — U.S. N a r y Band 
4 16— C h i l d r e n ' . H o u r 
6 OO— Buddy C la rk 
6 16— Mal M u n r o '. O rc h .
6 :45 —Urn v e r . i t y H o u r .
6 . 4 5 - S t r i c t l y P r i v a t e
7 : 0 0 — U ncle W a i t a n d 

R h y t h m B o y .

7 : 8 0 — T o r rid T u n . .
7 .45— C ap ito l N a n t r e a t 
*:0C — Music al V e n e t i a .
8 : 3 0 — J o e Thorn e* Ev e n *
9 ,00— P r e s i d e n t R oos eve lt.
9 30— M u .le 

t h . Air
10 OO— L e t ’. H a * . M u . i r
11 :00 — V i n c e n t Lo pe*’. Oreh.
11:30— A r t S h a w ' . O rc h .

in 

W O A I

7 no — M o r n in g D e v o t i o n .
8 OO— B r . a k f a . t C lub Orch.
9 : 0 0 — B re en a nd de R o * .
0:16— B e t t y C r o c k e r 
r' : 3 0 — J n . h H ig g in s
9 : 4 6 —T oda y * C hil dre n 

to Be C h . r m m g 

10:09— C ir l R e p o r te r 
I 0 :1 6— V a g a b o n d .
10 t o — How 
10:4 6— B etty a n d Bob 
11 :3 0 —T e x a s F a r m H o u r 
1 1 : 1 5 — Mu.i«- *nd S te e l 
1 2 . 3 0 — D o u g h b o y s
12 46— J a c k A m l u n g ’a Oreh.
I :00— C h uck W'nsron G a n g 
1 :4 8 — M u sical P r o g r a m
4 OO— A irb rea k*
4 46— T e r n La F r a n c o # !
6 OO— J a c k A r m s t r o n g
5 30— T e x a s R a n g e r s 
0 :1 6 — R u b in o ff v io li n is t 
7 : 0 0 — Je*« :c a D r s g o n e t t a 
8:0 0— Fred W a r i n g
n 30 Helen Claire. R o s e m a rk . Bran 

r a t e

9 OO— P r e s i d e n t R o o se v e lt 
1 0 :0 0 — Am os ’n’ A ndy

T he U n iv e rs ity L i b r a r y 

is 

the 

only on e in th e U n ite d S ta t e s e m ­
p loy ing th e H o lle r ith p u n c h c a r d 
T he 
in k e e p in g re c o r d s . 
sy s tem 
sy s te m w a s 
la s t F e b r u ­
in s ta lle d 
a r y b e c a u se of its s u c c e s s fu l use 
in th e R e g i s t r a r ’s O ffic e .

A t th e b o tto m o f th e call c a rd 

in 

t o 

th e 

n u m b e r 

a r e n u m b e r s w h e re su c h ite m s as 
th e b o r r o w e r ’s n u m b e r , d a te du e, 
d ay s o v e rd u e , a m o u n t o f fin e , an d 
m is cellan eo u s in f o r m a t i o n m a y be 
code. 
p u n c h e d 
C a rd s a r e file d a c c o r d i n g to th e i r 
call n u m b e r s . T h is e n a b le s 
th e 
l i b r a r i a n 
te ll ea sily w h e n a 
book ch ecked o u t will be r e t u r n e d .
in 
on o v e rd u e book'? 
c h e c k in g up 
an d 
fi n e s due. 
T w o d a y s a f t e r a b ook is d u e th e 
c a r d s a re ru n th r o u g h a m a c h in e 
w hich s e p a r a t e s 
f o r 
o v e r d u e books. T h e o p e r a t o r m a y 
se t t h e m a c h in e to e l i m i n a t e sev-

th e a m o u n t s of 

th e c a r d s 

sy s tem 

sa v e s 

tim e 

Th** 

1 0 :3 0 — Leon N e v e r * '* O rc h.
l l :00— S h a n d o r , v i o l i n i s t . D a n c e O rc h.
Other*

7:3 0 — A ndre K o s t e l a n e t z O r c h . — K TS A 
8:0 0 —b i c k Po w ell— K T S A 
9 : 0 0 — Shep F ie ld s — W R E N

S t a r t s
TO D A Y
4 Big
D a y s

Friday, December 4, 1938

La st Dsy? 

I

la I 
I
t r J—mm§
Starts

'F u g itiv e 
T h . S k y " 
—i 
s 
‘ A Saturday 
L A 

F o r
3 Day*

e r a l sets of “ d a te s d u e ” a t on e 
tim e.

W ith t h i s ty p e of call c a rd , a 
book c a rd an d tim e c a r d a r e n o t 
n e ed ed . 
th e m e th o d used by 
m o s t lib ra rie s, th e s e tw o m u s t be 
che ck ed a g a in s t each o t h e r w h e n 
a book is o v e rd u e .

In 

Again No Corsage* 
For Frat Dances

to 

to go 

Girl? will h a v e 

f r a ­
t e r n i t y dance® w i th o u t b e n e f i t of 
c o s­
c o rs a g e s to b r i g h te n 
tu m e s f o r a t le a s t a n o t h e r y e a r.
th e 

I n t e r - f r a t e r n i t y

L a s t y e a r 

t h e i r 

Council m a d e th e r u lin g t h a t bo ys 
w o uld n o t h ave to send th e i r d a te s 
d a n c e s, 
c o rs a g e s f o r 
t h e r e b y 
th e e x ­
penses.

f r a t e r n i t y 
c u t t i n g dow n 

T h e r u l i n g w a s a g a in b r o u g h t
th is y e a r ’s 
u p f o r d iscu ssion b y 
council a n d w a s p u t 
into e f f e c t 
f o r a n o t h e r y e a r , L o u ie G o d ard , 
p r e s id e n t, a n n o u n c e d .

S T A R T S T O D A Y !

H F 
Wjt 
Pm>; 
r 

F e n l- 

J a m e s 
m o re C o o p e r’*
I m m o r t a l
C la ss ic on th e
S c r e e n I

m t

Fork Avo. 
a n d 
Povorty 
Bowl

WM

te a ®
S » s*

a C* • ' « * • ! « I

RANDOLPH SCOTT 
HENRY WILCOXON. 
BINNIE BARNES 
HEATHER ANGE!

(■■JIT’*'* MWJJDR
lOc M a t i n e e 

Schoo l C h ild re n 

SAT. a t 

IO A M . 

S t a v e A S c r e e n 

F o r I
I 
[ 
I

E X T R A !
" P O R K Y ’S
P E T ’’

ALSO
"R a d i o
R a m b le r s '

S A T U R D A Y 
D oors O pen 

— 1 0 :4 8

Paramount

E n d s To ni ta I 
“ Theodore 
Goes W ild "

T h e y ’re so g r o w n up n o w ! 
P la y i n g the p ia n o . . . dame* 
ing 
. e n t e r t a i n i n g y o u a 
d o z e n d i f f e r e n t w a y s !

. 

. 

th e 

jo in t 

Public H e a lth A s s e d a t i o n , a m e m ­
co m m itte e on 
b e r o f 
h e a lth p ro b le m s fo r the N a tio n a l 
E d u c a ti o n A sso ciatio n a n d A m e r i­
can Medical A sso ciatio n, 
a 
m e m b e r o f th e s tatistics c o m m it­
te e c f th e child e d u c a tio n section 
of the N a tio n a l S a f e t y Council.

an d 

24 H» and GUADALUPE SI

I ODAY AND 
A I U R D A Y !

A COUNT ^ M 
W ' WHO WANTED TO ^ 
P BE KNOWN AS ’S F*!"

» FRANCIS LEDERER
a n n s o t h e r n

HOWARD

QUINTUPLETS

FRED STORE

TEXAS

E x t r a
Clyde
McCoy
and
His
S u g a r
B lu r s
O rc h.
Music al

Also
"C oo
Coo
Nut
G r o v e "
Co lor
C a r to o n

Jean Hersholt

R O C H E L L E H U D S O N 
H e le n V in son 
Slim S u m m e r v i l l e 
R o b e r t K e nt 
D o r o t h y P e t e r s o n 

 

J o h n Q ua le n

P lu s V E R Y L A T E S T N ews

\
r y

w.*

JOIN THE WORLD 
SEE THE NAVY IN 
g SINGTIME! 
r n 
W - . ILEANOR 
,
P O W E L L
IAMES STEWART 
VIRGINIA BRUCE 
U N A M E R K E L 
S I D S I L V E R S 
frances LANGFORD 
Raymond WALBURN 
ALAN DINEHART 
B U D D Y E B S E N

• B E T T Y BOOP

Ra n d olp h S c o tt 

i* »hown aa 
“ H a w k e y e . ” th# role ha portray* 
in th e sc r e e n versio n of J a m e s 
F e n im o r e C oop er * 
im m o r t a l 
T h e Last o f th e M ohi- 
classic,
t h rn
F rid a y at 
c a n s , ” o p e n i n g 
Cap itol.

Austin Club Hears 
Talk on Texas Union

C h a rle s N. Zivlej% m a n a g e r of 

to 

talked 

the T e x a s U nion, 
th e
A ustin C lub T u e s d a y n ig h t in th e
the A r c h it e c tu r e 
a u d ito riu m o f 
,

•r , 

th e f i n a n c in g 

B uilding on 
b uild in g o f th e T e x a s U nion. Mr. 
s t u d e n t 
Zivley 

d escrib ed 

o t h e r 

a n d

bu ilding s o f A m e ric a n 
and univ ersities.

colleges 

fr o m 

H elen C am pb ell a n d the Co-ed 
Trio 
th e G irls’ G lee C lub 
w ere also on the p ro g r a m . Miss 
C am pb ell ga v e a re a d in g , a n d the 
trio, com po sed o f K a th r y n Sp ence, 
Vivian D a h lb e rg , a n d Louise S elf, 
were 
song?' by 
V irg inia D ono ho a t th e pia no .

a c c o m p a n ie d 

in 

H a r v e y P u llia m , p re s id e n t, gave 
o u t b ids to th e club m e m b e rs f o r 
th e d a n c e to be given by the A u s­
tin C lub D e c e m b e r 18, m a in b a ll­
ro om o f th e T e x a s U n ion . A co m ­
m itte e is c o m p le tin g p la n s fo r the 
d ance, P u lliam said.

Valley Club Meets 
To Plan Dance

T h e d a n c e to be giv en b y th e 
V alley C lu b in th e V alle y d u r i n g 
th e C h r is tm a s holidays w as d is ­
cussed a t a call m e e t in g T u e s ­
day n ig h t. No d e f i n it e d a t e w as 
decid ed u p o n , b u t it will be a n ­
n o u n c e d th is week.

th e 

A r e p o r t o f th e d a n c e c o m m it­
tee f o r th** d a n c e to be giv en a t 
the D r iskill Hotel J a n u a r y 8 w as 
p re s id e n t, Milton 
m ad e b y 
W est, J r . , 
T a y lo r, 
c h a ir m a n of the social c o m m itte e .
th e 
club will he selected a t th e n e x t 
m e e tin g , to be held T u e s d a y , D e­
c e m b e r 16, in G a rris o n Hall.

B lu e b o n n e t Belles 

fo r V o lne y 

fr o m 

Health Club Elects 
Miss Pinckney

Miss J e a n i e M. P in c k n e y , ch ief 
of the N u t r i t i o n an d H e a lth E d ­
u c a tio n B u re a u , w a s elec ted p r e s ­
iden t o f th e Texa® S ta t e H ealth 
and P hy sical E d u c a tio n A sso cia­
tion a t its a n n u a l m e e t in g in F o r t 
W n rth la«t week.

f o r several y e a rs on 

Mi - P in c k n e y ha® b e e n vice 
th e associa tio n an d 
p re s id e n t o f 
the 
servo d 
execu tiv e c o m m itte e . She 
is also 
active in o t h e r s t a t e and n a tio n a l 
h ealth o rg a n iz a tio n s . She has been 
•hairmaii o f the T e x a s C o n fe re n c e 
on Ch Id H e a lth a n d P ro te c tio n 
th e A m e ric a n
and ie a fe llow o f 

PICTURE F R A M IN G 

PICTURE SALE 

W A LLPA PE R DISPLAY

At the Shows

• T H E O D O R A G O E S W I L D .” 
a n d M elvyn 
W i t h I r a n * D u nn * 
D o u g la s. A t th * P * r * m o u n t. (L * s t 
day).

•‘R E U N I O N .’* W ith th* Dionn* 
Q u in tu p le t* , J e a n H e r s h o l t, a n d 
th e S ta te . 
D o r o t h y P e te r s o n . A t 
( F i r s t d a y ) .

“ F U G I T I V E IN T H E 

S K Y .” 
W it h W a r r e n Hull an d J e a n Muir. 
A t t h * Q u een. (R ev ie w ed t o d a y ) .

“ T H E L A S T O F T H E M O H I­
C A N S .” W ith R a n do lph 
Scott 
a n d B e n n ie Bara**. A t th e C a p ­
itol.

“ MY A M E R I C A N W I F E . ” With 
F r a n c i s L e d e r e r , A nn 
S o th e r n , 
a n d Billie B u rk e. A t toe V arsity .

“ T H E P E T R I F I E D F O R E S T . ” 
and B ette 

W ith Leslie H o w a rd 
D avis. A t thf Texas.

S T A G E

MM E. L O T T E L E H M A N N . 
P r e s e n te d by the A u stin C o m m u n ­
ity C o n c e r t A ssociation. A t 8:15 
in H o gg M em orial A udi­
o ’clock 
to riu m . 
re s tr i c te d 
to 
a ss o c ia tio n ’s m e m b e rsh ip 
the 
o n ly ) .

^ P e rf o rm a n c e 

Reviewed Today

" F u g i t i v e in th e .-sky " A t ‘ ha Queen

D ir ecte d b y Nick Grind* 
an d 
s cr ee n play by George B ric k e r P h o t o ­
g r a p h ' d by Ted McCord 
Pr o d u c e d bv 
W a r n e r Bro*

S t o r y 

T H E C A ST

Rita Moore 
T e r r v B re w er
Bob While —
J o h n n y M a r ti n 
K ille r Msdaon .
A u tu m n Day 
A g a th a O r m s b y

 

C ar ly le Moore 

 

J e a n Muir
W a r r e n Hull 
G o rd on O liv er 
Jr. 
H o w a r d Phillip*
W in ifre d Shaw 
 M ary T r e e #

 

 

A lth o u g h 

this p ic tu re e m u l a te s 
in g r e a t p a r t “ T h irte e n Hour* by 
A ir,” i t n e v e rth e le s s can s t a n d on 
its own feet. a* an e n t e r t a i n i n g ae- 
tlo n p ic tu re .

A* 

have a 

u su a l we 

list o f 
a 

r a t h e r 
p a s s e n g e rs ! 
t r a n s - c o n t i n e n t a 1 

t o east. A m o n g 

h o m o g e n e o u s 
h o a r d i n g 
p la n e , o n ly th is tim e th e y a re f l y - 1 
the 
ing w e st 
tr a v e le r s , in ad dition 
to th e two 
pilots an d th e hostess, we have a 
r e p o r t e r , public e n e m y No. 
I, a 
girl, a school 
G -Man, a chorus, 
te a c h e r , a g a n g s t e r ’s moll, a prize 
fi g h te r, hi® m a n a g e r, a tr a v e li n g 
sa le sm a n , a n d 
The 
the 
public e n e m y c a p tu r e s th e plane, 
and 
terrorize® 
fo r c e s 
the 
land 
m i d d l e of a 
te r r if ic d u s t sto rm 
(T h e y m u s t have ru n o u t o f snow 
in H o lly w o o d ). 
the 
finally 
ac tion quick ens, an d we 
see the g a n g s t e r c a p tu r e d sin gle­
h a n d e d by th e u n a r m e d r e p o r t e r . 
Oh. f o r th e life of a c in e m a j o u r ­
n alist.

pa ss e n g e rs, 

th e pilot 

d r u n k . 

F ro m 

t h e r e 

the 

to 

in 

to 

t u r n 

J e a n M uir an d W a r r e n Hull, 
leads, 
f e a t u r e d p la y e rs, have th e 
in a v e ra g e 
an d m a n a g e 
p e rf o r m a n c e s . T h e 
re s t of th e 
c a s t s ta n d o u t in sm all bit*, b u t 
is 
th e 
stolen by a d r u n k who w as n e v e r 
even m e n tio n e d in the cast.

p ic tu re , In m y 

opinion , 

League Helps 
College Musicians

T h e 

Music 
In te rc o lle g ia te 
L e a g u e , w ith h e a d q u a r t e r s in the 
L ittle Building, B oston, Mass., bas 
b een o rg a n iz e d 
in tro d u c e , r e ­
to 
cord. publish, and p r e s e n t o v e r the 
r a d io th e b e st w o rks o f th o se col­
lege co m p o sers e n d p oets who are 
e n ro lled as m em b ers.

a 

T h e L e a g u e a c ts as 

c o m ­
m ercial o u tl e t f o r p ro d u c tio n s b f 
college stu d e n ts. C o n ta c ts with 
m e m b e rs o f A. S, C. & P., A m e r ­
ican S ociety o f C o m p o se rs and 
P ub lishers, h as b een m a d e , 
and 
s t a n d a r d u n if o r m p o p u la r s o n g ­
w r i t e r s ’ c o n tract = a re given to suc­
cessful m e m b e r co m p o ser-.

All m e m b e rs of 

th e L e agu e, 
know n as associates, s h a r e 
a n ­
n u a lly 
the ne* p ro f its of 
in 
the 
th e y have had 
L e a g u e , w h e th e r 
a so ng published d u r i n g th e y e a r 
o r no t. All re ceip ts a re place d in 
th e co m m o n pool a n d d is tri b u te d 
a m o n g th e associate s.

to 

A r r a n g e m e n t s have been c o m ­
have A rchie Bloyer, 
p leted 
in 
the H ollyw ood 
b a n d m a s t e r o f 
N ew Y ork, b r o a d c a s t a 
special 
a r r a n g e m e n t o f an o u ts ta n d i n g 
m a n u « c r pt e v e ry two w eek s o ver 
th e M u tu a l N etw o rk .

Le C e rcle P a u l C lau d e l will 
b ri n g “ A Nous La L ib e r t e , ” the 
F re n c h 
o f 
seco nd of a series 
to 
is spo n so rin g , 
it. 
film s which 
th e T e x a - sc re e n D e cem b et 8.

Thi® 

F re n c h 

p ro d u ctio n wa® 
d i r e c te d by Rene C lair, who d i­
re c t e d Gaumont-British*'- 
“ Th* 
G h o s t G oes Wes*,” M. < air a d ­
m its b ein g a disciple of C h arlie 
C h a p lin . f l a i r is the mod* rn df>? 
c e d a n t o f Moliere, an d 
like M o­
lie re , ie r e m a r k a b l e fo r hi.- a d e p t 
use o f f a r r e w ith o u t cynicism . In 
“ A N o u s La L ib e r t e , ’* th e F re n c h 
r e g i s s e u r ha- 
f a n c i ­
f u l l y s a tiriz e d m o d e r n 
in d u strial 
li f e 
th e sa m e way a* C h arlie 
C h a p li n did in “ M o d ern T im e s .”

simps; 

an d 

in 

A l t h o u g h 

th e film h as F re n c h 
d ia lo g u e ; E n g lish s u b -title s on the 
film will m a k e th e actio n an d d ia ­
lo g u e u n d e r s t a n d a b l e to 
th e p e r ­
ro n u n a c q u a i n t e d w ith F re n c h .

W A T T S 

I M P R O V E D

K. N. W a t t s , s e c r e t a r y of the 
A u s ti n C o m m u n i t y C h e s t, w ho has 
ill a t S t. D a \ i d >, 
b e e n s e r i o u s l y 
H o s p it a l, is i m p r o v i n g . Mr. Watts 
is 
f a t h e r o f Dick W a t t s , ex- 
a t u d e n t o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y .

th e 

Vv hen I’m for a thing I’m all for it! I

like Chesterfields .

.

.

 I like em a lot . . , 

w e all go for em around here.

Chesterfields are milder . 

. 

. and when

a

it com es to taste—they're SWELL!

And Liberal Commissions

to e n e r g e t ic f a c u lt y m»mK«r* a n d
c o n t a c t s . 
.t u d e n t- , w ith 
D igntOcd c o n n e c ti o n w it h 
leadin g 
t r a v e l o r g a n iz a tio n a s

social 

TOUR O RGANIZERS

S t a t e fully yo ur q u a lific a tio n s a nd 
in te rv ie w will be a r r a n g e d in you r
c ity .

Suit* 1824, SS W 4 2n d S t. 
New Y or k City

vr the good things 

smoking can give you

Copy ham 19J9, Liocrrr A Mvua Toaeoee Ca*