T oday’s Editorial

A fter a H istoric V ictory 
W hat W ill the Future B e?

THE DAILY TEXAN

THE FIRST COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH

Today’s Quotation

“ W e shall never understand each other 
language to seven 

until w e reduce our 
w ords.”— K ahlil Gibran.

Volume 38

PRICE 5 CENTS

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1936

SIX PAGES TODAY

No. 43

523 Electoral Votes
Assured President; 
Landslide Continues

N EW YORK, Nov. 4— ( I N S ) — The am azing sweep of th e Roose­
velt landslide continued to expand tod ay as belated r e tu r n s p u t all 
b u t two sta te s— Maine and V e rm o n t— in th e D em ocratic column, giv­
ing th e New Deal a fre sh vote of confidence from the electorate 
such as no g o v e rn m e n t in A m erican history has ever enjoyed.

»<

K ansas 

a n d New H ampshire
wobbled abo u t in u n c e r ta in ty d u r ­
in g th e night, b u t this m orn ing 
th e y flopped over definitely into 
ranks. G overnor 
th e Roosevelt 
lost his own 
A lfred M. L andon 
sta te by m ore th a n 20,000 votes 
on 
r e tu r n s , while New 
H am pshire w e n t D emocratic by 
the n a rro w m a rgin of a few th o u ­
sand.

la te s t 

This gives P re sid e n t Roosevelt 
a rec o rd -sh atterin g electoral vote 
in 
o f 523 o ut of a possible 531 
th e electoral college, which 
s u r ­
passes his 1932 m ark of 472.

Guest Director 
To Hold Tryouts 
For Play Tonight

Charles Seay, g u e s t d irec tor of 
the C u rta in C lub’s n e x t produc­
tion, “ Post Road,” wall be in tro ­
duced to club m em bers 
tonight 
a t a special m e etin g a t 7 o’clock 
in th e basement of the W om an’s 
Building. T ryo uts f o r p a r ts in the 
play will be held a f t e r the m eet­
ing.

a 

magazines, 

registered, u p w ard j 

So sweeping was the Roosevelt “ Pearl Ruby Rose,” ha.* 

Slower in compilation, it seemed 
probable 
t h a t Mr. Roosevelt’s 
popular m a jo rity would be in the 
Mr. Seay, whose home is in San I 
neighborhood of 9,000,000— also 
Antonio, is a v e te ra n in the show : 
an all tim e record high— in a total 
s t o c k j 
business, having been 
vote t h a t was th e la rg e st in his-
in New York, St. Louis, I 
ac to r 
tory. Of th e 55,000,000 (approxi- ■ W innipeg, and Lowell, Mass. H e , 
m ately) who 
directed plays th r o u g h o u t the I 
to | U nited s ta te s . As an a u th o r he 
of 50,000,000 carried th ro u g h 
to
th e polling places, according to all ^ as made m a ny contrib utions 
indications.
last play,
recently 
tide t h a t D emocratic candidates been produced by the Heckscher 
f o r G overnor, S en ator, and R e p - 1 L ittle T h ea tre of New York, 
rese ntative, whose 
election had seemed 
m to pow er with him. 

chances f o r j Mr. Seay directed f o r Thomas 
rose A. Edison, Inc., V ita g ra p h World- 
Equitable, and Com m unity Pro-
The D em ocrats a p p e ared toda y ductions, Inc., in the ea rly days
industry 
of 
and was la te r eng aged in making 
f e a tu re s of 
Ja m e Oliver Cur- 
wood’s stories fo r Pine Tree Pic­
tures, Inc. He m ade H ate Douglas 
Q uest” 
W iggins’s 
while connected with Drigo Films, 
Inc.

to have made a n e t gain of four 
seats in the U nited S tate s Senate, 
increased 
and 
th e ir m a jo r ity in 
th e House of 
R epresentatives.

th e motion picture 

to have actu ally 

g u b ern a to rial 

“ T im othy’s 

th ir ty - f o u r 

slim, 

and 

his 

In 

Mr. Seay came here from Pales­
tine, w here he directed the Pales­
tine Little T h e a te r production of 
“ D over Road.” Mr. Seay is eager 
to s t a r t w ork im m ediately on the 
second C u rta in Club show.

has 

K atherine P itte n g er, president 
organization, 
a n ­
of 
the 
nounced 
th a t all C u rta in Club 
members, both active and p r o b a ­
tionary, a re expected 
to atten d 
the m eeting and has asked th a t all 
m embers having tickets left from 
the 
tu r n 
ticket-selling campaign, 
I them in to the club secretary, with 
I the m oney collected.

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

H ousem others Give 
SIO to Band Fund

f o r Men 

H ousem others 

The U niversity Association of 
voted 
, T uesday night to give $10 to the 
Longhorn Band un iform fund. In 
addition, mem bers w ill- b u y tick­
ets to the b a n d ’s concert. An in­
crease of 
loan 
fund to $50 was also approved.

th e association’s 

Mrs. F lorence Jones presided at 
; the meeting, and Miss Annabel 

M urray, accompanied by her s i s - 1 
I ter, M argaret, sang several songs. ' 
R. L. White gave an 
illustrated 
lecture of the building program 
the U niversity, showing f e a ­
tu res of the new' A dm inistration 
Building.

1 of 

------------------------------ o-------------------------------
A L P H A P H I O M E G A E L E C T S

contests, D emocratic candidates
ap p eared 
tw enty-
to have won 
nine, w ith Republicans clinging to 
scanty leads in five others.
results, 

national 

These 

and

sta te g o v ernm e nts 

sta te , insure control of the federal 
and 
this 
c o u n try by one p a rty such as has 
neve r before been witnessed.

in 

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

Game Tickets 
Off Sale Tonight

Six o ’clock to n ig h t is the s tu ­
d e n t tic k e t deadline to the T.C.U.- 
Texas gam e a t F o r t W o rth S a t u r ­
day, Miss Alice Archer, se cretary 
intercollegiate athletics, has 
o f 
w arn ed. 
indicate 
t h a t a b o u t two hundred students 
will see the football game.

T icket 

sales 

The T exas-Oklahoma gam e 
in 
Dallas drew 1,500, th e Texas-Rice 
gam e a t Houston, 1,600 student^. 
T h a t th e T.C.U. gam e came d u r ­
in g m id-term quizzes Miss A rcher 
gave as a possible reason fo r the 
d iffe re n c e in advance ticket sales, 
alth ough 
previous 
years indicate th a t this gam e al­
ways draw s f e w e r students than 
others.

figure s 

fo r 

train s 

Special 

Blanket ta x tickets cost $1.10; 
o th e r stu d e n t section tickets are 
$1.65. 
fo r F o rt 
"Worth leave A ustin F rid a y night 
a t 12:50 o’clock and S atu rd ay 
m o rn in g a t 6:30 o’clock. Round 
trip tickets a re good through S u n ­
day.

S tu d e n t tickets f o r the A. & M. 
game, T hanksgiving Day, will go 
on sale M onday m o rn in g a t 8 
o ’clock. 
is ex ­
p ec te d ,” Miss A rch er observed 
since visits a n d phone calls for 
reservation s a r e coming 
this 
week.

“ A mob scene 

in 

Ex-Student to Talk 
On Nursing Program

Mrs. Zora McAnnelly Fieller, 
a n e x -stude nt of 
th e University 
an d chairm an of the sta te commit­
tee on n u rsin g education, will give 
a re p o rt of th e progress of 
the 
plan fo r a d e p a r tm e n t of nursing 
education a t The U niversity of 
T exas a t a m eeting of the Texas 
L eague of N ursin g E ducation a t 
Seton 
t o ­
morrow.

toda y and 

I n fir m a ry 

Garner Declines 
To Comment 
On Re-Election

U V ALD E, Nov. 

4— (IN S) — 
V ice-President J o h n N. G a rn e r de­
clined to d a y to co m m en t publicly 
on th e re-election o f P re sident 
Roosevelt and himself, and w hat 
was m ore unusual declined a fish ­
ing invitation e x te n d e d by some 
of his friends.

The w e a th e r wa3 too cold for 
co m fo rt and f o r th e fish to bite, 
G a rn e r com mented.

He said he ex pected to rem ain 
a t his home h ere u n til Congress 
convenes unless P re sid e n t Roose­
to 
velt should w a n t him to go 
W ashing to n sooner.

Geology Pledges 
End Quest For 
Unknown Strata

T 

l r

 

i

texas Voters 
Choose Five 
Amendments

. 

c 

'o rm a l 

^ 
I O T 

q • 
pare fo r 
^ 1 X T hursday 

Nine pledges of Sigma Gamma 
Epsilon, ho n o rary geology f r a t e r ­
nity, will shed th e ir gaudy 
ties, 
id entification placards, and heavy
D e c i d e on Raises 1 beards T hursday m orn ing to pre-
th e ir 
initiation
• 
In s a l a r y 
night, Surce J . Taylor,
O fficials; R e j e c t Pr * sident, has announced.
| 
T-) 
* 
L iq u o r P ro p o sal 

B randishing ham m ers and picks
signifying 
fo r u n ­
th e ir quest 
known s tr a t a , th e “ rock hounds” 
have wandered a b o u t th e campus 
fo r a week in fu lfillm ent of 
the 
firs t half of th e ir initiation c e re ­
th e ir
mony. 
the 
lim iting high state officials nam es ^of ^the animals ^ o r a t i n g 
the outside of the Geology Build­
ing.

Election r e tu r n s ta b u lated late 
y esterd ay and rep o rted by I n t e r ­
showed 
national News Service 
th a t T exas had throw n over the
sixty-year-old constitutional 
ing 

r u b I w andering has been to learn 

o bje ct 

The 

o f 

A. A. U. Convention Begins 
Today as Educators Gather 
For First Southwest Meeting
Three Visiting Deans Discuss Committees 
E l e c t i o n , Reds, Free Press To Report

 —.............. i........'".'I ' 

•...- ------ -- -"I.... 

.tt...............--- 

_______

 

 

 

necessary to p u t into • « • < * « » . „ n t profes?ors of home
()i-her th ree acts.

Planning Board 
Of Texas Has 
ll U. T. Members

to salaries n o t co m m ensurate with
th e ir positions. O f the o th e r five 
am endm e nts voted on T uesday, 
all had good leads except th e one 
which would p u t the sta te in the 
liquor business.

sa lary 

e r n o r ’s 

fro m $4,000 

The a m e n d m e n t raised the Gov­
to 
,$12,00 0, and the Attorney-G endr-
on y.a n ‘ al’s fro m $4,000 to $10,000. Sal-
. . . i aries o f th e S ecre tary o f S tate,
Com ptroller, T re a s u re r, and Land 
Com missioner w ere 
from 
$2,000 and $2,500 to $6,000 each. 
The salaries now 
the 
Constitution will be in corporated 
into 
th e General Appropriation 
Bill of the n ex t re g u la r session of 
the Legislature.

fixed by 

raised 

A b o S e l f - E n a c t i n g 

Eleven m em bers of the Univer- 
. 
y f a c u lty are serving on vari­
y f a c u lty are 
ous com m ittees of th e T exas Plan-
ning Board, according to a state-
m e n t from E. A. Wood, drector.

,* 

j 

. 

i 

The College of A rts and Sci­
ences leads the list with six re p ­
resentatives. The College of E n ­
g ine ering and the School of E d u ­
cation come next with tw o re p re ­
sentativ es each. The School of 
Business A dm inistration has one 
m e m b er of 
the 
board.
On 

fac ulty on 

its 

la rge r counties 

The a m e n d m e n t limiting r e p r e ­
is 
sentatives of 
likewise 
self-enacting and does 
n ot require a legislative act before 
it goes into effect.

the educational committee 
are Dr. Annie W. Blanton, p ro­
fessor o f educational ad m in istra­
tion, and Dr. B. F. P itte n g er, 
dean of the School of Education.
Dr R uth Allen, associate pro
One will estab-
fessor of economics, Dr. W. E. 
G ettys, p r o f e s s o r o f s o c i o l o g y , and : »sh a te a c h e r s’ re tire m e n t fuird;
a n o th e r will authorize a system of 
J. Alton Burdine, associate pro-
w o rk m en ’s compensation fo r state 
fessor of governm ent, are on the 
employees; and the third will r e ­
gov ern m e n t 
aspects 
vise the Texas clemency p rocedure 
committee.
Board of
the State 

Dr. F. A. Buechel, assistant d i - ■ to vitalize 

Legislative enabling acts will be

social 

and 

, 

A 

angle 

peculiar 

Serving on 

the m ineral 

G o v e r n o r Lose*

I a m e n d m e n t by 

r e c to r and statistician in the Bu- P ardons and Paroles, 
reau of Business Research, is on I 
developed 
the land use committee. On the 
m apping com mittee is Dr. E. H. ! a b o u t the G overnor’s salary raise 
th e B ureau j when a stu d y of the constitutional 
Sellards, d irector of 
of Economic Geology. 
lawyers disclosed
in­
sources com m ittee a re Dr. E. P. crease expressly does not become 
Schoch, d irector of the Bureau of effective until “ th e 
third Tues- 
Industrial Chemistry, Dr. Sellards, day in J a n u a r y , ” 1937; while all 
and Samuel E. Gideon, associate o th e r salary boost- will go 
into 
profe ssor of a rc h ite c tu ra l design e ffe c t 
imm ediately a f te r the of- 
ficial tabulation, f o r ty days a f te r
and arc h ite c tu ra l history. 
the election. Thus the oth e r of-
ficials will 
receive 
more 
a m onth before 
Governor.

F. B. Plum m er, professor of pe- 
troleum production engineering, is
w ate r resources commit-
on 
tee.

the G overnor’s 

salary 

th e ir 

th a t 

than

the 

re- 

the

Club to Attend 
Cleburne Rally

$500 Offered 
For String Music

in 

fifty 

said, and 

last night. 

Approximately’ 

students s«nted 

connection with 

f o rm e r < ;eburne , 

The com m ittee on cu ltural 

t h a t probably jn July’, 1937.

The Cleburne Club will partici- 

r e ­
in homecoming lations with L atin America is of 
pate as a group 
activities 
in Cleburne this week- fering a prize of $500 for the best 
end, Waldo Wilson, president, an- original composition fo r a string 
I q u arte t. The aw ard will be pre-
nounced 
th e 
from C leburne in the U niversity tw elfth a n n u a l sem inar of the or- 
a re expected to a tte n d th e game, ^anization to be held 
in Mexico 
Wilson 
two hun d red 
the
High School studen ts now in va- following rules: The composition 
n o u s colleges would he 
w r jtten for in stru m e n ts 
composing usual strin g q u a r te ts ;
b u rn e this week. 
fo r no t less th a n 20
“ The club has received a tele- 
gram from J. T. W e b s te r . jn a n a - 
than 30
g e r of th e Cleburne C ham ber of ; minuteg# Compos.tions m ust he in 
Commerce, 
Scott, j th# o ff|c e of the com m ittee not 
school board, ^
chairm an of 
the 
Johnson 
and 
u rg in g Cleburne 
Johnson 
and 
Cleburne 
C ounty 
stop home
stu d e n ts 
e n ro u te to the Texas-T.C.U. game 
at F o rt W o rth to join in tho cele- 
b ra tio n r,” Wilson said. 

name, accom panied by a sealed
. 

 th a n May 
mugt ^ 

. 
« "> * » » •"* 

minutes> n or for m 0„ 

19;;T> Scores
 &

conte st j8 subject 

in Cle-. m a st 

and W. A 

should ru n 

» “ " « “ "'I

to 

to 

, 

, 

^

.

raises A rctic exp!orer. 

The pledges are W ayne Hol­
comb, A. H. R abensburg, L ester 
Marshall, Clyde Ikins, R. S. Red­
field, R. A. Sheldon, Rizer E v e r­
ett, W alton Launey, and E. A. 
Dodson.

Miss Janzen 
Predicts New 
Food Freezing

Recent m eetings o f 

the N a ­
tional Dietetics Association and 
A merican R e sta u ra n t Association 
w ere rep o rted Monday night a t 
the m onthly d in ner-sem inar of 
the D ep a rtm e n t of Home E co­
nomics faculty. Miss A nna Ja n ze n
and Miss Rosalie G odfrey, assis- 

ics; arid Miss Selma Streit, busi-
ness m a n a g e r of Scottish Rite 
Dorm itory, who atte n d e d the c o n ­
ventions, made th e report.

Miss Ja n z e n gave an ac count of 
the American R e sta u ra n t Associa­
tion m eeting in Chicago, telling of 
the exhibition of food frozen by 
t h j “sh a rp f re e z e ” method, and 
predicting use of this method 
in 
Texas.

Miss G odfrey reviewed an a d ­
dress on dietetic tr e a t m e n t of d ia­
betes given a t th e National Die­
tetics Association in Boston. She 
also explained plans set up by th e 
association 
for 
s tu d e n t dieticians.

interneship 

for 

M iss S tre it told of an address 
given by V ilhjalm ur Stefasson,

T h irty -th re e members, g rad u a te 
students, and guests w ere presen t 
the d in n e r Monday. Among 
at 
I them was Miss Reulah Smith, who 
is in charge of the dining halls tit 
Yale University.

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

Society Debates 
Continue Tonight

Inter-society 

com petition b e ­
tween the f o u r U niversity d e b a t­
ing societies, Rusk L ite ra ry So­
c i e t y . Hogg D ebating Club, A th e ­
naeum. and A vatar, will continue 
to n ight when A thenaeum debates 
Rusk, and A v ata r m eets Hogg a t 
7:30 o’clock.

Interscholastic 

The su bje ct will be that used by 
the 
l e a g u e high 
schools: “ Resolved, th a t the m a n ­
u f a c tu re 
o f munitions of w ar 
should be a g o vern m e nt monopo­
ly.”

take 

Rusk will take the affirm ativ e 
and A then a eum will 
the 
negative a t one m eeting, while at 
the other, A v a ta r will d efen d the 
negative, and Hogg will speak fo r 
the 
affirm ative. Monday night, 
mem bers o f the societies met and 
: took 
the 
the opposite sides on 
question.

i 

S tu d e n ts com peting 

fo r Hogg 
ar. Eugene Locke, Paul Ragsdale, 
Rush Record, and F rancis Allan, 
with D arby Orgain and Whitfield 
Collin.- as a lte r n a te s ; fo r A vatar, 
Kay Nolen, Jim McGoodwin, Edd 
Miller, and Richard P a . is; 
for 
Rusk. David McNeil], Billy G old­
and DeW’itt 
berg, 
and 
Male, with Ped W atkins 
| George K ennedy as a lte r n a te s ; 
f o r A thenaeum Lewis Foxhall, 
W a rre n Hughes, Joe Kilgore, and 
S tarle y Alford, with Robert Ab- 
shire and W alter W eaver as a l­
te rnates.

Joseph, 

Joe 

Educators to He&r 
Boles on Statistics

H ow ard Roy Roles, U niversity
stu d e n t, will speak on “ A H istory
bf In tro d u c tio n o f Statistics as a
S u b je c t of S tudy in E du ca tion” a t
a m e etin g of Phi Delta Kappa, 

f r a te r n ity
education 
this afte rn o o n a t 4 o’cbock in S u t­
ton Hall 223.

Tho m eeting was 

originally 
scheduled fo r 6:30 o’clock in the 
T exas Union, 
it has been 
changed because o f a conflict with 
the d in n e r to be given by the f a c ­
ulty for Dr. C. H. Judd.

b u t 

T hree professors from out-of-state universities, who are delegates 
I to th e thirty-eighth ann u a l m eeting of the Association of American 
Universities which is m eeting on th e U niversity campus this y e a r fo r 
the firs t time, took tim e o ff Wednesday to tell ab out their U niver­
sity set-ups, conditions, and life. They were Deans John W. Upson
o f 
: O. C. L ester of the University of 
Colorado, and F. K. Richtm yer of 
Cornell University. Dean Upson 
discussed his plans fo r a Union 
a t 
.of N ebraska 
similiar to the Texas Union.

A.A.U. Program

th e U niversity of N ebraska, f = ^ - - ^ -= = = z— 

the University 

-■■■- —

 

T h u rs d a y ’s p rogram for the 
the Association 
convention of 
of American Universities is as 
follows:

The Union, which will be built 
sometime soon, will be financed 
by a P.W .A. g ra n t, contributions ‘ 
by university alumni, and a f e e ; 
of $1 or $2 per sem ester per s t u - 1 
dent. This would be ample, Dr. I 
Upson 
to co n s tru c t a 
building costing between $400,- 
000 and $500,000.

though t, 

Dr. Upson, a professor of c h e m - 1 

istry, rem inds one of a hard-w ork­
ing. 
ruddy-faced business man
r a th e r th a n the friendly u nive r­
sity professor. He is chairm an of 
selection of 
th e com mittee 
com m ittees of the association.

fo r 

“ You have a w onderful physi­
cal plant. Of course, t h a t ’s all I 
have had time to see. Y our cam ­
pus is more beautiful than th a t of 
the U niversity of N ebraska. We 
are more in the c e n te r of the city 
(Lincoln, Neb.) and are hemmed 
in by' city buildings. You have a 
w onderfu l Union Building here. 
this 
talked with Mr. Zivley 
I 
m orning on how he financed it."
Dr. Upson seemed much in te r­
ested 
in financing his proposed 
Union by dances. When told of 
the good atte n d a n c e a t dances 
sponsored by' the T exas Union, he 
said: “ F r a te r n ity boys do no t mix 
j very well with oth e r boy’s a t our 
University. W e have about thirty- 
stu-
five f ra te rn itie s and 
d ents.”

6,600 

V o t e d R e p u b l i c a n

th a t 

I knew 

imagine w h at 

W hen asked a b o u t 

the p resi­
dential election, he replied, smil- 
I 
; ing, “ You can 
think abo u t it, since I voted Re- 
I publican. 
th a t Roosevelt 
I w’as going to be re-elected, hu t I 
th o u g h t 
the nation should 
vote in a wray to make him slow 
dowm. I know th a t we m ust ac­
c e p t g overnm ental changes, b u t I 
think th a t Roosevelt is gm ng too 
fast. I am sorry the nation voted 
so overwhelmingly for him, be­
cause I ani afraid he may go 
f a s te r .”

When the association was m e n ­
it

IO o ' c l o c k 
F i r s t B u s i n e s s M e e t i n g , 
T e x a s U n i o n 3 0 1 .
Standing com mittee on classifi­
cation 
of universities and 
colleges; F e rn an d u s Payne, 
Indiana University, 
c h a ir ­
man.

Special committee on problems 
and plans for the investiga­
tion of g ra d u a te work in this 
c o u n try ; George H. Chase, 
H arvard University, ch a ir­
man.

beyond 
fo r 

Special com mittee on g ra d u a te 
the m aster's 
work 
.degree 
teach ers in sec­
ondary schools; Charles H. 
Judd, U niversity of Chicago, 
chairman.

I o ’c l oc k 

L u n c h e o n , E n g l i s h R o o m 

in 

T e x a s U n i o n .
2 : 3 0 o ’c l oc k 
F i r s t G e n e r a l S e s s i o n , 
A r c h i t e c t u r e B u i l d i n g 105 . 

“ Higher E ducation 

in Science 
and E n gin eering,” P rofessor 
William V. H ouston, Cali­
fornia In stitu te of Technolo­
gy*

“ The Pseudo Science of L ite ra­
tu r e , ” Dean Otto Heller, 
W ashington University.

8 o ’c l oc k 
S e c o n d G e n e r a l S e s s i o n , 
A r c h i t e c t u r e B u i l d i n g 10 5. 
“ Desirability and Place of Co­
operation 
in A m e r i c a n 
Higher E d uca tio n,” P resident 
H. V. Benedict, The U niver­
sity o f Texas.

“ New O pportunities 

the 
Liberal G raduate School,” 
Professor Edw ard S. Robin­
son, Yale University. 

for 

“ Intellectual Freedom in a De­
mocracy,” Professor Edw ard 
J. Cheyney, University of 
Pennsylvania.

 

.

to 

_ . 

th a t 

larger

consider 

to play.” he 

tioned, Dr. Upson said 
was formed about 1900 to discuss _ . “ ..................... 
problems c o m m o n 
t o t h e 
universities. Its two general pur- more teams 
said. 
poses are to discuss the g r a d u a te However, M anhattan might beat 
t h e us if th e re is a let-down. We held 
schools 
and 
Minnesota to 7 to 0.” W hen asked
policies of universities. 
replied, 
the backfield, He 
a - out 
} 
Francis
(United S tates representatives in
the shot-put in the Olympic gam es) 
are good, but we have some more 
good players. Our team is b e tte r 
than 

Dr. Upson, who had n^ver beon 
f a r th e r south than Oklahoma un- 
ii 
til 
knowing w h at the Austin 
towel
lights were. “ I though th ey w ere 
airplane beacons, but 
I decided 
th a t th e y were not when I >aiv 
t h a t th e light* pointed dow n,” he 
said.

it was la st y e a r.”

this trip, was 

interested 

' ardwel. 

and 

T e a m Is B e t t e r

A lthough he said that he w a sn ’t 
much of a football fan, he said, 
“ I do,” when asked if he thought 
the N ebraska Cornhusker* would 
wm 
the Big Six Conference 
championship. “ We have only two

<i. C. L e -ter, dean of the grad- 
uato school at the University of 
Colorado, said that his school has 
in common wdth 
many 
the University. 
ap p ro p ri­
ation is not large enough f o r us 
to be able to afford some p ro fe s­
like to have, al* 
sors we would 

troubles 

“ O ur 

See DEANS, page 3

Registrar Should Label Letters 
Good or Bad, Says Little Jules

By 

J U L E S B E N O I T

bin g ' that put a guy in a 
mce. The morning daw ned 
cold mornings do when a 
suds me th a t I strongly ob- 
’i>r w h e n y ou have to curl

lay fo
the b

T H ERE OUGHT to be a law aga 

dither. Now ta k e vest* 
bright and early j u s t a* a 
fellow’ has an 8 o'clock. All of 
in th* 
je c t to early clashes, especially 
m f
your toes u n d e r your f e e t as y 
sleeping porch. 
walk along 
the 
You almost have 
t o u n ’ " you 
w a n t the cold floor to chill your 
entire sole, or soul.

to mc 

Seemed 

rn the oth e r morning on account 
f my not being r ig h t with the 
professor when he announced the 
orture. Sometimes I think a quiz 
much worse than sta n d in g in a 
Anyhow*, the m o rn in g daw not! 
•com all a shiver w aiting fo r the 
And I got 
to thinking somehow 
fas 
to 
to war m up enough air 
a b o u t all the classes I cut w h e n 
If I ever get aro u n d to 
i c * in. 
the boys had then* tea p a rty with 
the vol- 
*, I’m going to figu re 
Rice, 
for
ime of an* required by a college 
some reason some
offen se a t my absences during the student as a blanket against the 
th a t a professor cold, then I can save on my gas 
semester. Not 
would 
in, or anything, bill.
tu rn me 
these cold mornings aren t 
b u t 
ju s t w hat a 
fellow would call 
healthy for good will tow ard hi.- 
fellow man.

Anyhow, w orry ing abo u t how 
ne a r I was to g e ttin g caught while 
a t F re ddie’s 
sneaking 
peek 
paper, made me w onder 
the 
Doc didn’t tu rn me in to the dis­
I 
ced no com m ittee a f t e r all. 
S E E REGISTRAR, page 2

Y EAU, and I got to thinking 

about th a t quiz I had to crib

tho* 

if 

a 

This Morning

Benedict, H ouston, 
H e l l e r , Robinson, 
C heyney to S p e a k 
A t Sessions

I ference of 

The thirty-eighth annual con- 
the Association of 
American Universities, m eeting 
for the first time in the S outh ­
this 
west, will 
morning a t IO o’clock in Texas 
Union 301. Com mittees of th e As­
sociation held meetings last night 
a t the Stephen F. Austin Hotel.

officially 

open 

reports 

The opening business session of 
institu- 
from membei- 
| delegates 
I tions will 
by 
include 
standing com m ittees on the class­
ification of universities and col­
leges, problems and plans fo r the 
investigation o f g ra d u a te w ork in 
this coun try, and g ra d u a te w ork 
f o r 
beyond the m a s te r ’s degree 
teachers 
schools, 
headed by Charles H. Ju d d of the 
University o f Chicago.

secondary 

in 

L u n c h 

i n E n g l i s h R o o m

in 

lunch 
th e Texas U nion 

the English 
A fter 
Room of 
th e 
first general session will begin a t 
2:30 o’clock in A rchitecture Build­
ing 105. A t this time, P rofessor 
William V. H ouston, C alifornia 
Institute of Technology, will speak 
on “ Higher E ducation in Science 
I and E ngineering.’’ Also Dean 
Otto Heller of W ashington U ni­
versity w ill speak on “ The Pseudo 
Science of L ite ra tu r e .”

tonight 

The second general session will 
in 
be held a t 8 o'clock 
A rchitecture Building 105. The 
addresses will be as follows: “ D e­
sirability and Place of Coopera­
tion 
in American Higher E d u c a ­
tion,” by P re sid en t H. Y. Bene­
dict of the U niversity; “ New Op­
portunities of the Liberal G rad­
uate School,” by P rofesso r E d ­
ward S. Robinson of Yale U ni­
versity; “ Intellectual Freedom in 
a D emocracy,” by P rofessor Ed­
ward P. Cheyney of the Univer- 

, sity of Pennsylvania.

C o n f e r e n c e o f D e a n s

of 

deans 

Friday, 

g r a d u a te 
schools in a tte n d a n c e a t the m e e t­
ing will hold a conference a t IO 
o’clock 
in Texas Union 301, at 
which Dean Charles B. Lipman of 
the U niversity of California will 
I discuss “ Associations of P ro f e s ­
sional Schools and Some Problems 
Which They Pose fo r American 
Universities.” and Dean H a r r y M. 
Goodwin of M assachusetts I n s ti­
tute of Technology will p rese n t the 
problem, 
“ Subsidizing G radu ate 
S tudents.”

C o m m i t t e e * t o R e p o r t

Another business session will 
conclude the form al program, the 
delegates hea rin g reports of sta n d ­
ing com mittees on membership, 
nominations, 
academic and p ro ­
fessional higher degrees and class­
ification of O riental universities, 
and reports of the following spe­
cial com m ittees; problems r e la t­
ing to m a s te r ’s degree, headed by 
William J. Robbins of the Univer­
sity of Missouri; foreign s tu d e n t 
problems, headed by F. K. Ritch- 
I myer of Cornell U niversity; post­
doctoral e d u c a t o r headed by Louis 
B. Wilson of the U niversity of 
Minnesota; and post-doctoral r e ­
search 
by 
George H. Chase of H arvard Uni- 

fellowships, 

headed 

i versify.

A d inn e r will be given a t 7:16 
o’clock F rida y night in the ju n io r 
ballroom in th e Texas Union.

Guests of 

the association are 
O. C. Lester, dean of the grad u a te 
school, University o f Colorado; 
Howard J. Savage, se creta ry of 
the association; and Dr. Carson 
Ryan, Carnegie Foundation.

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

................... — -

T W O R E A C H F I N A L S

William Mullins 

and Myron 
Murphy reached the finals of an 
individual r an k in g to u rn a m e n t of 
P r e ­
the Chess Club last. night. 
liminary matches of the 
to u r n a ­
ment will end Wednesday, Charles 
an- 
Hrissikopoulos, 
i nounced. Hrissikopoulos and Luis 
alre ad y 
Delgado-Vega 
I reached the finals of the to urna- 
! ment.

president, 

h a v e 

The Weather

T hursday; F a ir with rising tem ­

perature.

service 

 __ ___________ 

Election of p e r m a n e n t officers 
for Alpha Phi Omega, honorary 
Eagle Scout 
fra te r n ity , 
W O M E N T O H E A R M E C H A M
will be held at 6 o’clock tonight 
Dr. J. L. Meeham, professor df 
in th© U niversity Commons, Curtis 
g o v ern m e n t, will talk on “ T a riff 
Mallory, chairm an of the n om in at­
Reciprocal T ra d e A g re e­
and 
ing com m ittee, announ ced y e s te r­
th e League of 
m e n ts” befo re 
day. Members will m e et on the
mezzanine floor of th e U nion a t Women V oters this a f te rn o o n a t 
|3 : 8 0 o’clock in G arrison Hall 105.
5:45 o’clock, Mallory said. 

‘D o n t Be Hypocritical’ Is Advice 
Of Iowa Child Welfare Worker
G O A H EA D and sw ear a t y o u r child. Be n a tu ra l when you become 

angry. B ut be d ecent a b o u t it. D on’t be hypocritical.” This ad ­
vice was given to an audience of business w omen and ed u catio n s t u ­
dents W ednesday a f te rn o o n by Dr. George D. S todd ard, direc to r of 
the Iowa Child W e lfare Research Station and professor of psychology
v=ur = ^ = : ====:
♦ 
a t th e U niversity of Iowa. 
the
Association of A m erican U n iv e r­
sities h ere in Austin.

“ I ’m afraid we will have to give • eighth ann ual confere nce of 

 

She will e lab o rate on the n u r s ­
in g education p ro g ra m leading to 
a degree, the proposed extension
service, and the evaluatio n of the sa jd. “ N either 
n u rsin g school course fo r college 
credit. T he le ctu re will begin a t 
1:45 o’clock th is afte rn o o n .

up the idea of a p a r e n t ’s bad h ab ­
the 
its being directly evident in 
children.” he
bad 
it necessarily
im pover­
physical difficultie 
though child b e ­
ished 
havior is firs t of all p are n tal b e ­
h avior.”

behavior of 
is 

homes, 

o r 

o f Sociology 

Dr. H ob G ray, assistant profe s­
so r of the a r t o f teaching, will ad­
dress th e League on “ The Elec­
in 
tr ic Method 
N u rsin g 
2:30 
E d u c a tio n ” 
o ’clock. Dr. W. £, Gettys, p ro fe s­
s o r of sociology will speak F riday 
m o r n in g a t 
“ The 
in N ursing 
P la c e o f Sociology 
E ducation.”

l l o ’clock on 

a t 

. 

Dr. S toddard is internationally 
known in child w elfare research, 
is a m em ber of th e American As- ' the 
sociation for the A dvancem ent of
 
„ . 
Science, the A m erican Psychology 
cal Association, the N ational Edu- physiCaI 
, cat ona! A n o cia tio n , and the Na- which make 
tional Council of P a r en t Educa- ace 

« .

_ 

, 

.

.

,

In his speech on “ E n courag in g 
D evelopment in Y oung C hildren ,” 
Dr. S toddard pointed o u t 
fo u r 
negative and fo u r positive b ehav­
ior p a tte r n s which a f f e c t the ad-
ju s tm e n t of children an d th e ir be-
, 
, 
havior p a tte rn s. Those which help
child are freedom , affection,
.m ental hygiene, and the proper

^ 

surroundings. 

Tho*© 
for mal- adjuatment 
p ar ent al domination, over- 

j tion. He is a t te n d in g 

the 

thirty- 

See H VPOCRITICAL, page 6

v
I

*»»•>*'• Ntl « " «

i d .dre-,s 
e n te r more than one composition;
postage m ust be 
included with
m a nu script if the sender wishes it
r e tu r n e d ; and no work subm itted
may have been previously p u b ­
lished or perform ed.

Inquiries should be addressed to 
H u b e rt H erring, director o f 
tho 
Committee on C ultural Relation- 
with Latin America, 289 F o u rth 
Avenue, New York, N. Y. Resi­
dents o f an y American co untry 
are eligible fo r competition.

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

Glee Club Soloist 
To Sing for Czechs

tonight 

recently 

Philip Schraub, 

se­
lected bass soloist of the M en’s 
Glee Club, will sing “ Tho Trum - 
p e te e r” and “ Love's S orrow ” fo r 
the Czech Club a t 
members o f 
i their m eeting 
at 7:30 
j o'clock in T exas Union 316.
! O ther musical num bers will be 
j supplied by 
a new ^ -o rg a n iz e d 
J < zech q u a r te t. John nie Barton. 
I Ted Barton, Alex Pokorny and 
Albert V anzu ra. 
q u a r te t 
with a g u ;ta r accompanist special­
in old Czechoslovakian folk
izes 

This 

F u r th e r plans will be made for h',*l0 rarJ 

a b an q u e t a n d dance to take p l a t ­
en N ovem ber 25. This ce le b ra­
tion is being staged as a reunion 
between 
student* 
the ex-Uzeeh 
those a tte n d in g the Univer- 
and 
in m em ory of the five 
ity, and 
the fou nders 

i 
: ,‘ tm .ents who were 
1 of the club some y ea rs ago.

 Page 2

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

Thursday, November 5, 1935

Longhorns Drilling Hard on Defense for Baugh’s Passes Saturday

. 

A 

A 

A 

±

 

±

 

±

 

±

 

+

Conference Teams Prepare for Week-end Clashes, 25,000 Fans Expected At Dallas
Nine Men to Be 
In Pass Defense 
On Some Plays

Texas Cross Country Team 
To Meet A. & M. Today

Match Play Starts Today 
In Country Club Golf Meet

Sleet and Cold 
Fail to Hinder 
Mustang Drills

day night. Plans will be mads 
for a rally for the entire student
body on December 3. 
Senatoi 
George W. Norris of Nebraska 
has been asked to speak.

paftses
I mage.

- - — — 

line of 

scrim-

- — 

— — 

 ■ 

over 

— 

1 "

the 

— 

♦ 

- 

- 

- 

- 

1 

 

 

 

 

- 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The I'niversity of Texas harriers will meet the Texas A. & M. 
cross-country team this afternoon at 2 30 o’clock. The race will be 
over a two and a half mile course, starting from the 2500 block
on East Avenue, continuing north as far as the Austin Country Club. 
to At that point the runners will turn we«t and rungH far as Red River

DALLAS, Nov. 4.— (IN S)— A 
capacity crowd of 25,000 or more 
was expected at Ownby Stadium 
Saturday when 
the Mustangs 
tangle with the Texas Aggies in a 
conference game, Jimmy Stewart, 
director of athletics at S.M.U.,

By BOB KINCAID
Texan Sport* S ta ff

Although many veteran players have qualified for the Country 
Club golf tournament this year, it seems th a t the most outstanding 
golf so far has been displayed by University students.

James Ward Pouts, Bastrop’s invitation champion, won medalist 
honors by a narrow margin of one stroke with a sub-par. His driv­
ing was 
;=-T
extremely 
throughout the eighteen holes of

consistent^" —- 

putt, * .nd his 

, hort p i . / 

Club A sks

Senators to Rally

The 

losses. 

successive 

team over 

By VERNON ROOKE, Jr.

The xquad as a unit hustled 
two-hour drill and 
through a 
showed no outward signs of a let­
down because of their three con-
-'cutive 
freshmen 
worked out at the same time and 
on the same field as did the var­
“ Slinging” Sammy Baugh, ace 
sity, but Chevigny never once 
Texas Christian passer, pitched a 
had the yearling 
good game when he blanked an
the Longhorns. 
scrimmage with 
astonished Baylor team 28-0 last j scrimmage w un me 
All contact work was inte-varsity 
Saturday; and merely as a pre- All corract work was inte-’.arsity run gouth to Twenty-third Street
wi*h evsry man on the squad be­
caution against his turning in a wi*h evsry m ar on the squad be- and into the Memorial Stadium
this 
second 
jng pressed into 
ing pressed into service at one
week-end when he 
the time or another. 
mound 
Worth, Jack Chevigny, Longhorn not 
coach,

Only seven men for each team 
from a shoulder ( will be counted in the scoring, but 
more

is stressing pass defense, ‘ injured three weeks ago and as a
result will not see .service in the 
Fort Worth 
encounter. Hugh 
Wolfe, who pulled a finger out of 
joint 
Southern 
Methodist team, seemed none the 
took his 
worse for his hurt and 
regular 
the defensive 
tu rn 
work.

Texas plans to run a few 
Wednesday the Longhorns spent 
for training j 
than 
th at number 
virtually their entire practice pe­
In this practice meet j 
purposes. 
fashioning a defensive 
in 
riod 
Clyde Littlefield will use 
t h e 
scheme 
the 
inevitable Frog aerial demonstra­
following men for the Longhorns-.; 
tion. To date the Christians have 
Remus Thomas, captain, George | 
dropped 
encounters while 
“Mule” Wilson, Gordon Fisher, 
finishing in a dead heat in an­
Patillo, Neal Reed, Ed
Sam 
other, and on each occasion Mr.
M orris Sands, fleet back who
Baugh and his passes were con- has not peen a great deal of serv- [ Ximenes, Joe Baldwin, Fred Bohis, 
spicuous because 
sence. 

i^ongnorns., gtreet, and from there 

service a t one , 
1

o f . their ab- jre thus far, was cast 

Bin Pitzer, regular quarter, has 

Jesse Thompson, Tom McSpadden 1 
and Clinton K*arny.

that will cope with 

shut-out 
takes 

against Texas 

recovered 

their ab-

they will

in Fort 

against 

two 

the 

in 

, 

,

I of Sammy Baugh. 
ceeded in completing several 

in the role
Sands suc-
long

Chevigny worked with se v e ra l; 

—---------- o-------------

plans yesterday, with the six-man pashes.
the most con- j 
backfield appearing 
two Texas ends, I
sistent. Tho 
/ E N C I N O UNROMANTIC
L a u n e y and Collins covered 
the 
loach! 
_
flat zones, the line-backers, Small; 
fencing isnt so romantic, Main 
and Mittermaycr worked the cen- 
ter, whle tho' halfbacks and the Building workman decided Wed 
their 
aafetv, Arnold, Wolfe, 
fen-* 
A tc h iso n , defended against 
deeper throws. King and Terry, back un on the east *ide of 
tho 
who apparently will start at the j building. The temporary structure 
guard positions, were drifting around the supply yard was blown
back to he of assistance on s h o r t 1 down by the wind Tuesday.

and nesdav as they brought all 
the skill to play in putting the 

i 

Little is known of the person- j 
nel of the Aggies’ team, hut they i 
are expected to be led by “ Red” 
Parker, who won the conference 
cross-country meet 
years 
ago.

two 

Remus Thomas won this event 
last year, and George “ Mule” Wil. J 
son took first honors in 1933. Be­
cause of this, 
is expected 
there 
to he quite a hit of rivalry be-: 
tween Thomas, Wilson, and Par-
ber in today’s race.

FRENCH CLUB TO MEET
Le Cercle Paul Claudel will 
meet at the Faculty Women’s Club 
tonight at 7 o’clock.

“I am eager to get representa­
tives from each of the 254 coun­
ties in Texas,” Dibrell said. Pros­
pective members have been asked 
to send their names, classifica­
tions, 
to 
Dibrell at 204 West Sixteenth 
Street.

and home 

counties 

HILL CLUB TO MEET

The Hill County Club will meet 
next Tuesday night at Harry’s 
Inn, 2916 Guadalupe Street, Rob­
ert A. Kassell, president, an­
nounced Wednesday. The club is 

A new club simulating 

a uni- made up 0f Comal, Gillespie,
being organ- Llano, San Saba, and Burnet

cameral legislature, 
ized Kellis Dibrell, 
sophomore, 
will have its first meeting Tues-

counties. Members voted recently 
to include Lampasas County also.

I'M' 

'

— --

r n ■aaSKS-

i i i !

THE STORE FOR MEN

, 

A

 COM .opp*. 

y
th. open y e .t .r d .y but th . P o i,... 
went through their p u n ju .t the rolled true 
same for Coach Matty Bell. They 
worked under a roof, and in addi-
tion to physical drill they had a 
long 
Indications 
session. 
today were that all the squad 
two reserves would be 
except 
ready to go in the game Saturday 
if and as needed.

Among 

skull 

AGGIES WORK ON DEFENSE
COLLEGE STATION, Nov. 4.
— (IN S)— Defense plays against 
S.M.U. tactics occupied the atten­
tion of the Aggies today as they | came
continued drill for the week-end 
a t Dallas. They went 
game 
through a strenuous workout yes­
terday 
inclement 
spite of 
weather.

in 

| o f 7 2 .

the 

throughout 

Runner-up was Bill Drake of 
Austin, who has been prominent 
in match play 
the 
state for several years.
student 

entries, 
John Oliver became runner up 
with his 31-40 card. Oliver be­
came “putter conscious” on t h e 
second nine to losd his 
lead of 
several strokes.
a 

similar manner, Bill 
Welch of the University played 
out in a sensational round, but 
total

in unsteady 

for a 

In 

John Beasley, 

student golfer, 
also carded a 72 to be listed in 
the championship flight.

Saturday today 

RICE DRILLS FOR HOGS
HOUSTON, Nov. 4.— ( I N S ) 

Regular play will begin today 
at the Country Club course with 
the following paired in the cham­
pionship bracket. (University stu-
The Rice squad which will play dents are signified by the aster- 
the Arkansas Razorback* in Fay- isk.)
etteVille 
Fouts vs. W. R. Long,
anytime this Jr., ‘ Bill Welch vs. Dr. E. Waid
fewer injured than 
season. Coach Jimmy Kitts’ smile Robinson, ‘ John Oliver vs. J. P.
at yesterday’s drill 
indicated he Byrne, ‘ Walter Benson vs. Claude
was fairly well satisfied with pros-; Wild, BU Drake vs. Wilmer A s ­
son, 
‘ Jack Cameron vs. Lloyd 
pects.
‘ Peyton Sweeney vs. 
Davidson, 
Arthur Luce, ‘ John Beasley vs. 
‘ Wayne Middleton.

WEATHER AIDS FROGS

‘ James 

had 

FORT WORTH, Nov. 4. — 
(IN S)— Return of nicer weather 
today will 
let the Texas Chris­
tians get out onto the football 
field to resume practice on plays 
designed to tear the Texas Long­
horns to pieces Saturday.

-------------- o--------------
Architect* Choose 
Camera Club Heads

The architecture students of the 
University recently organized the 
Architecture Camera Club, elect-] 

I 

I

BEARS LEARN DEFENSE
WACO, Nov. 4. 

to break up passes and an over­
head game was being taught the 
Baylor Bears this week by Coach 
Morley Jennings. Bad weather 
has interfered with workouts, but 
hard drill was before the squad 
today as the sun came out again. 

(7n S>— How in* Ned Cole president, and Dan 
1 Martin treasurer. W. T. Rolfe, 
chairman of the Department of 
Architecture, was named sponsor.
Competition for modeling a clay 
insignia for the club has started. 
After its adoption, it will be pho­
tographed.

 ---_—o —

Registrar—

The ten students who attended 
the first meeting of the club last 
Thursday were Winfred Gustaf­
son, J. P. Gibson, Nolen William­
son, Dean Martin, Joe Baxter, 
Delbert Jones, Ned Cole, LaRue 
heard somebody say they made it' Lang, Karl Balzer, and Wk K.
sorta rough on students.
Duryea. All architecture students

(Continued from Page one)

 

■

 

-

And while I was sweating my- are eligible for membership.
-
 
i(-*-— rn a — m BBFPjgsa WM 

 

 

 

self with that kind of thoughts, I ................. 
some pessimist asked me if I g o t j 
caught up with on that English I 
theme. Darn 
it, people hadn’t 
ought to remind a guy about 
things like that. Why, I almost 
caught my death of cold from the 
perspiration of the third degree 
I gave myself.

r n

..so -

.

1- *.

\ ' >

Y (

to another until darned lf I 
didn’t have the heebie-jeebies a1! 
morning worrying about the cold 
reception 
the 
President, or the discipline com­
mittee could give a guy. A n d ; 
fourteen overcoats didn’t help, 
either.

the Regents, or 

But shucks. I really didn’t know 
like until I 

what a dither was 
saw the 
looking letter from the Registrar’s 
Office lying on the desk when I 
got home!

long, narrow, o ffic ia l-1 

the 

thinking 

insubordination, 

Did you ever work yourself up . 
by 
evil 
of all 
things 
you’d done— plagiarism, 
and 
cribbing. 
even worse things — that they j 
might be getting you for? 
I’m 
telling you, it’s worse than cold 
sheets for chilling your marrow, j 
I reckoned I lived nigh onto forty 
years in the five minutes it took 
me to decide whether to read the 
letter or to throw it away and pre­
tend that I’d never got it.

Well, I finally got around to 
opening it, giving the University 
seal an extra tear just to show 
’em I wasn’t afraid of the worst 
they could do. And all it turned 
out to be was an invitation to join 
th j Blank chapter of Thesoandso, 
honorary something fraternity.

There ought to be some sort of 
law against things that put guys 
If I ever get up 
in a dither. 
enough energy, I’m going to sug­
gest they stamp “Good News” or 
“ Bad News” on the outside of let­
ters from University authorities. 
It’d save a guy 
lots o f gray 
hairs.

/
 HS;
i i i i

'■WM

ll ■■SVW;:- 
j*
I* " f *

m m
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i 

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SMITH SMART

S H O E S

T he " B O U L E V A R D " w in g tip m o d e l . . a 

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6 1 6 Congress A ve.

A U STIN 'S L E A D IN G STORE FOR M EN

flu sun

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union

Friday E vening, N ovem ber 6
Austin s new Union Bu* Depot is ultramodern In construction, and 
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and year round low fares, go by Greyhound Line*.

For good music, free refreshments, free balloons for the kiddies, and 
*n all-around enjoyable evening, come to the gala opening.

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TKunday, November 5, 1936

He’s from Amarillo and Likes 
To Eat-Meet Clint Small

Editor’s Note: Introducing the Longhorn teem from a feminine 

point of view, in a aeries of articles by

JEWEL MOORE
T e x a n S p o r t * S t e / /

WHEN ONE UNDERTAKES to interview the football team, it is 

only logical that one would first think of the captain. Anyway, 
it seems that girls, football fans, and hero-worshippers take a certain 
interest in captains.

Clint Small chuckled when I asked him what color his eyes were.
He said, "Well, look,” and quit 
chuckling so his eyes would open 
and could be seen. But I still don’t 
they are brown, 
know whether 
hazel, 
l.i./hh.
gray. However, r~
I am sure that 
they twinkle and 
is 
that his hair 
brown.

S . R . D ., Razor 
A re Instruments 
In D irty Politics

Some dirty politics 

or dark 

I

is being 
practiced this fall 
in a certain 
room where a Democrat and a Re­
publican are living in otherwise 
perfect harmony.

When a New Dealer takes to 
starts 

the radio, the Republican 
dialing S.R.D.

A Republican speaker is 

t h e 
signal for the Democrat to plug 
in his electric razor, loll back in 
his chair and shave by the hour.

T h e 

captain 
hails from Ama­
rillo— out in the 
West where men 
are men. He says 
lost ten 
he has 
s i n c e 
pounds 
football 
season c l i n t SMALL 
began, 
hit weight down to a mere 205 
pounds! I believe he’d fool a pro­
fessional weight-guesser because 
he is 6 feet, 1H inches tall and 
looks trim enough.

bringing 

Intramurals

Playground Ball Championship Sari** 
F raternity Sem i-Finals

4 o'clock'—>Weet Gym field, Tau Dalta 

Phi va. Beta Theta Pi.

6 o’clock. W est Gym field, Phi Gamma 

Delta va. Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Independent Sem i-Finals

4 o 'clock . E a s t Gym field , C o u n selo rs 

v s. R a n g ers.

Cle Pants.

8 o'clock, E a st Gym field. A uster vs. 

T en n is Doubles

Fraternity and Independent finale are 

to be played a t 8 o'clock.

Touch Football, 4 o’Cloek

North field, Newman Club vs. Urban 

Middle field. Theta XI vs. Phi Sigm a 

Sturbans.

Delta.

South field, Delta Chi vs. Sigma Chi.
Touch F o o tb all, S e ’Clock

North field. P resbyterians vs. L.C.D. 

"B" team.

Middle field. Sigm a Alpha Epsilon vs. 

Alpha Tau Omega.

South 

field. Counselors vs. Mergele 

House.

for 

Scores 

G olf Doubles
listed below 
the m atches 
m ust be turned in to the Intramural o f­
fice. Gregory Gym nasium, on or before 
Monday, Novem ber 9.

First P lig h t: W illie Parker and Tom 
Rose 
(SA E ) va. Jack Sims and Ross 
Elliott (D elta T au ). Dan Craddock and 
Lawrence Parker (SA E) vs. B. D. G ees- 
lin and Grady Morrow (ATO ). B. Ful- 
wilee and Tom Sw eeney ( P K I ) vs. Ray 
Grasty and Jo e Tennant 
(Sigm a C hi). 
Bob Stenhouse and Pack H opkins (Coun­
selors) v s. Al M orris 
and Bob Gundy
t 
(Phi P a l). 
Championship F lig h t: Bill Coffev and

„ ..

(S P E ). 

(ATO) v s. Tom VV heat 
Jack Cameron 
and Bill H odges 
Jo h n Fueha 
and J. R. W ebster (B. H all) va. J . Ward 
Pouts and W ayne M iddleton (B. H a ll). 
Richard Kleberg and H arvey Weil (ATO) 
and Bob Baker
vs. F. W. McFarren 
Ned Sweenev and John 
(Lundgrens) 
Oliver 
(B eta) v s. Robert Murphy and 
Al Bitdenharn 

(S A E ).

be reasonable when the causes be­
hind university rules were ex­
plained to them.

Dean F. K. Richtmyer of Cor­
nell University, who is chairman 
of the committee on nominations, 
was hurrying to an appointment 
and spoke only a few moments.

"At Cornell,” he said, “we have 
no interference with the student 
paper. The Cornell Daily Sentinal 
allows absolutely 
free discus­
sion. Of course, it is understood 
that 
smutty 
stuff.”

can’t print 

they 

He declared that the same prin­
ciple applies to the university’s at­
titude toward campus activities. 
"We give no official recognition 
and no official authority to any 
stu­
campus organization. The 
dents can organize a fraternity, 
a business concern, or a com­
munist club, and so long as they 
behave themselves as decent peo­
ple, we take no notice whatso­
ever.”

BAKER-HEMPHILL

P R E S E N T S

Essentials
for

University Men

played much basketball or base­
ball, but he does play handball 

Sports Notice

A boy who practices 

football 
He played football two years in three and a half months out of tho
‘ year and misses classes frequently
but still manages to chalk up a 
high percentage of A ’s and B’s, 
deserves praise other than that the 
sports scribes give him. Clint is a 
member of Beta Gamma Sigma, 
honorary business administration 
fraternity, and Pi Sigma Alpha, 
honorary government fraternity.

junior college at Amarillo and 
two years at Wellington High 
S c h o o l . By 
Irvin 
"Duke” Gilbreath, anouther U. T. 
player and one of his best friends, 
was his teammate throughout the 
entire four years. But we’ll get 
around to him later.

the way, 

THERE’S ONE thing I should 

"I think we are going to beat 
T.C.U. by 6 or 7 points,” he said. 
I sort of hesitantly mentioned the 
Minnesota game, and he confi­
dently declared, " Ifs unfortunate 
that we couldn’t have been 
the 
first ones to geat them.” He con-
they

tell you girls before going 
further. He refused to comment 
on the type of girls he preferred.
He only said, "Figure it out for 
yourself.” Being as how I happen | 
to know that he doesn’t wear his j have played this season. 
Delta Chi pin, but that a certain 
blonde girl does wear one under 
her Tri Delt pin, 
I figured that 
one out pretty quickly.
Everybody knows 

‘Y’ Club to Have 
P o e tr y P ro g r a m

bert team

that Clint’s 
dad is a senator— the one who in­
troduced the old age pension de­
liberalization bill. Now Clint has 
begun his first year in law school, 
but he says he isn’t going to be a 
politician. He thinks he would pre­
fer a private practice, perhaps in 
Amarillo.

“I just like food, mainly,” he 
replied* to a question concerning 
his favorite dishes. "In fact, I just 
like to eat.”

He holds the same viewpoint on 
hunting. He enjoys all kinds and 
any kind of hunting. He never

A program of modern poetry
entitled “From Fishback to Frost” 
will be presented at the meeting 
o f the Sophomore Club, "Y” or­
ganization, at 7:17 o’clock tonight 
in the Y.M.C.A. Building, Mar­
garet Fisher, co-chairman of the 
club, has announced.

Four 

The program will be made up 
of readings from several contem­
students, 
porary poets. 
Helen Machemehl, Clyde Chaney,
Clare Kiesling, and Forrest Mark-1 jfc.
ward, will 
read 
poems written by 
modern poets.

THE VARSITY TENNIS squad 
will meet this afternoon at 5 

o’clock in Gregory Gymnasium.

The freshman tennis squad will 
5 

meet Friday 
o’clock in Gregory Gymnasium. 
STERLING WILLIAMS, 

afternoon 

at 

assistant tennis manager.

ARCHERY SEMI-FINALS must 
be played off by I o’clock 

today.

MRS. FRANCES SEYBOLT,

intramural manager.

DECK-TENNIS doubles are to be 
played on the Speedway courts, 
on the east side of the Women's 
Gymnasium. Deck-tennis 
singles 
are to be played on the patio 
courts. 
In case of rain the mat­
ches may be played on the indoor 
courts from 2 to 3 o’clock.

MRS. FRANCES SEYBOLT,

intramural manager. 

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

Deans—

(Continued from Page one)

it is rather stable unless 
though 
, the legislature chooses to change

representative j 
found a silver lining for the
their favorite j University of Colorado, however.
"We have some professors that 
, could be getting higher salaries 
I elsewhere but who stay with us 
because of the fine climate,” he 
said.

F R E E

A Genuine Gooseneck

L A M P

with every purchase of $5 
or more at

ROBT. MUELLER Sc BRO.

Dri-Felt

Hats

Summers 

Suede and. 

Leather Jackets

P a p e r N o t O f f i c ia l O r g a n

On the question of freedom of 
college newspapers, he said 
that 
people from various parts of Col­
to him protesting 
orado come 
the college paper. 
policies of 
"They have a great deal of dif­
ficulty in understanding that the 
paper is not the official organ of 
the University, and from time to 
time they come to me demanding 
that the editor be removed or re­
stricted,” he said.

"The paper doesn’t necessarily 
speak for all the students even, 
but it does speak for the editor 
of the student editorial board.” 

Dr. Lester is a large man with 
greying hair and a mustache, and 
he, too, looks more like the busi­
ness man than the college profes­
sor. He taught in the department 
of physics at Colorado before he 
became dean of 
the graduate 
school.

♦

He said that through constant 
repetition by the college adminis- 
! tration, people in Colorado are 
beginning to understand that the 
paper registers the opinion of the 
students and not of the Univer- 
1 sity. "Just as we insist that 
in 
I teaching that all sides of a ques- 
| tion must be presented to the stu- 
l dents, we insist that the students 
have the opportunity for free edi- 
| tcrial discussion.” 
j When told o f the recent "red” 
investigation at 
the University,
I Dr. Lester smiled and admitted 
that the University of Colorado 
had had an investigation by the 
1 state senate several years ago.

"We want all phases of modem 
life to be presented to students,” 
he said. "I don’t believe that by 
hiding our heads in the sand we 
can get an education that will 
help us to cope with the problems 
o f our day. We don’t keep a study 
of communism or socialism out of 
I our curriculum, in the fear that 
: our student* will become com­
munists and socialists any more 
than we keep criminology out to 
save them from becoming crimi­
nals.”

W'hile he was on the subject of 
investigations, Dr. Lester scored 
those who would prevent 
the 
teaching of evolution. "Some peo- 
! pie object to the theory of evolu­
tion,” he conceded, "but I think 
: that all the evidence there is of 
it should be presented so that the 
I student may judge for himself.” 
He added that he would be a.« 
much against a state law 
t h a t 
i compelled the teaching of evolu­
tion as one that prohibited it.

"Professors should 

talk m ore1 

with their students,” he believes.
, "I have always found students to

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pnteel 
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25c Talcum 2 fo r2 6 c ^ r 
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lOc 
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llasol H and Lotion ............. 
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Petrofol Mineral Oil, pt................................................ 2 for 50c
C ocoanut Oil Sham poo ............... 
2 for S ic
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Pocket Combs, leather case ---- .................----- 
 
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for 26c
Halls Borated Talcum, lb............................................ 2 
Klenzo Facial Tissues, 200 s ........................................ 2 
for 20c

 — ....... 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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m o u t h o f t e n w i t h A g 
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5 t o 2 5 s e c o n d s . J p 
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Infant 2 for 16c

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GILBERT 

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SIZE Poker Chips 

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A Good 
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Varfou* color 
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Special 
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THIS COUPON SAVES4 9 c ON TOOTH PASTE

Botany Ties

I P

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I

R E D E E M A B L E o n l y d u r i n g t h i s s a l e

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Just O f f Speed r a y 
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entitle! m e to 
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JV25SS5 M A O N IS IA ^ S
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a Cleans, polishes teeth.

I3 N e u t r a l i z e s m o u t h 
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I NAME. 

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ADDRESS........................................

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I STATE 

AT YOUR

DRUG STORE DURING THI ONE CENT SALE

Refresh Yourself 

With a
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Regular 15c Value

16c

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

Thursday, Novem ber 5, 1936

GRIN AND BEAR IT

By Lichty

o f th e m o d e r n c a m p o s w h ich p u ts ! 
m o re e m p h a s is on e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r 

an d social a c tiv itie s m a k e s college 

a b e t t e r p r e p a r a t i o n f o r life 
th e 
I c h a n g e s 
J f r e e 
own ty p e o f u s e f u l life.

s t u d e n t . 
t r u e 
th e 
t o p r e p a r e h im s e lf 

a v e r a g e 
le ave 

f o r 
T h e s e j 

sc h o la r 
f o r his 

Million and H alf Words on Cows

A m illion a n d a h a l f w o rd s on cows is t h e r e c o r d o f Miss J e s s ie 
j M a r y Hill, e x - s t u d e n t o f th e U n iv e rs ity , n o w liv in g in N ew Y o rk C ity . 
A n d t h a t ’s no bull. F o r th e p a s t e ig h t y e a r s Miss Hill h as d on e p u b ­
licity w o rk f o r th e A m e r i c a n J e r s e y C a ttle C lu b , a n d a d m i ts t h a t s h e 
has l e a r n e d m o r e a b o u t cow s t h a n m o s t p eo p le, i n c l u d in g th o s e w ho

t h e m . 
to 
re c a lle d 

T h e l a m e n ta t io n s , n o w b ecom - w o rk w i t h 

S u n d a y 

M iss* :

*

t o 

i j 

lack 

r> „i, 

A r n o l d R e y n o l d * 
M o r r i s M a r c u s 
L e o n U p s h a w 
W i l l i a m S c o t t 
D o r o t h y R a w ! *

b e c a u se o . his 
X T . - 

a hen I w e n t to school, J . E.

th e U n iv e r s ity 
p l e a s a n t 

th e Hill r e t u r n e d 
a n d 

in g less f r e q u e n t a lm o s t 
p o in t o f e x ti n c ti o n t h a t t h e m od- i c a m p u s 
e m s t u d e n t is n o t p ro p e r ly e d u - m e m o rie s o f h e r co]]ege dayg> 
c a te d 
of
, 
k n o w le d g e o f L a tin , G re e k , a n d 
o t h e r p u r e l y c u l t u r a l o r sc h o la rly 
t o 
s u b j e c ts r e s u l t f r o m a f a i l u r e 
re c o g n iz e th e t r u e s i g n ifi c a n c e o f 
th e m o d e r n t r e n d in colleges. C o l­
le g ia te e d u c a t io n 
i t ­
s e lf to n e w n e e d s o f g r e a t e r n u m ­
b e rs o f s t u d e n ts . T h e old c h a r g e 
s e ­
t h a t co llege s t u d e n t s 
q u e s t e r e d 
f o r 
p o sitio n s 
th e b u sin e ss w o rld 
u n til t h e y h a v e b e e n o u t o f c o l­
lege a fe w y e a r s is b e c o m in g m o r e 
a n d m o r e 
th e m o d e r n 
fa ls e as 
t r e n d is a pp lied on A m e ric a n c a m ­
puses.

o f th e D e p a r t m e n t o f A n-
t o w hich
th ro p o lo g y h a d a club 
o nly e c c e n t ric pe o p le co u ld b e ­
long. I q u a li f i e d b e c a u se I h u n g 
a r o u n d h e r e so lo n g w i t h o u t g e t ­
t i n g m y d e g r e e , ” she said

live a 
life a n d a r e u n f i t 
in 

D u r i n g h e r college c a r e e r Miss 
co-ed 

is a d a p t i n g 

Miss Hill w a s th e o r i g i n a t o r o f I £°r!"»

, G e o r g e O r m s b y

, , 
" , 
th e P e n a n d T y p e C lu b w h ich I O n a Mae H a r r i s 
j o i n e d t h e n a ti o n a l T h e t a S i g m a ;
P hi o rg a n i z a ti o n a b o u t 1920. In william J e m i s o n 
th e sa m e y e a r sh e h e lp e d o r g a n - j M a r y ^ D o t a t h y B i s - 
ize a c a m p u s c h a p t e r o f th e Al- A g n e s B o r e n 
p h a Phi so r o rity .

M i l d r e d J a c k s o n
M a r g a r e t L o g a n

D o r i s D i c k i n s o n 
W i n n i e B r o o k e

, . 

_ 

, 

S I C K L I S T 
S t . Dm v i d ’a H o s p i t a l
M a r y H i n d * 
F r e d M u e l l e r 
A d a D. S t e p h e n s 
T . E . S p r i n g e r

S e t o n I n f i r m a r y 

O . P . W h i t t i n g t o n P . G. J o h n s o n 
S c o t t i s h R i t e D o r m i t o r y 

M a r i e F l a c k 

A t H o m e

V i r g i n i a T u c k e r 
L a u r a P a t t o n 
K l i r a b e t h A d e n 
H e l e n R o m b a c k 
H . L . T u r n *
D o r i s S m i t h 
F i v e J o h n s o n 
N a t h a n S w a y s # 
L o u i s e W e b b 
V a l e r i e O b e r w e t t e r 
M r s D el l S k e l t o n 
O---------------
M E C H A M S P E A K S

— D A IL Y ( ^ C O L L E G I A N . 

---------------o..............——

B U R D IN E IN W A S H I N G T O N
a ss o c ia te 
J . A lto n B u rd in e , 
p r o f e s s o r of g o v e r n m e n t , 
in 
is 
W a s h i n g to n th i s w eek. Mr. B u r ­
din e is a special r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f 
the U n ite d S t a t e s E m p l o y m e n t 
S ervice in th e a p p li c a ti o n o f 
th e 
th e public e m ­
m e r it sy s te m 
in 
in T e x a s. He 
p lo y m e n t o ff ic e s 
s u p e r v is e s e x a m i n a t i o n s o f a c o m ­
p e titiv e n a t u r e in T e x a s.

th e 

f i r s t 

Hill s e r v e d a s 
Dr. J . L. M e c h a m , p r o f e s s o r o r 
n ig h t e d i t o r o f T h e D aily T e x a n , g o v e r n m e n t, w a s th e g u e s t sp e a k - 
w as e d it o r o f th e L o n g h o rn , a n d e r a t th e m e e t i n g o f th e A u s ti n 
w o rk e d on 
th e C a c tu s. S h e w a s H y d e P a r k R e a d in g f lub W e d n e s- 
l a t e r so c ie ty e d i t o r o f t h e A u stin d a y a f t e r n o o n a t th e ho m e o f Mrs.
topic w a s 
J. M. R a m s e y . H is 
S ta t e s m a n .
f o r L a t i n - A m e r i c a n 
“ F ac ilitie s 
o f 
S t u d y 
T e x a s .” M rs. R a m s e y a n d Mrs. 
V. E. L a n d e r w e r e hostesses.

Miss Hill a t t e n d e d m e e t in g s o f 
the P a n h e ll e n ic S o c ie ty a n d A lp h a 
Phi M o n d a y , w a s g u e s t o f 
th e 
a lu m n a e c h a p t e r o f T h e t a S igm a 
Phi, a n d a t t e n d e d a l u n c h e o n o f 
th e a ctiv e T h e t a S ig m a P h i T u e s- 

---------- o---------------
C H E M I S T S T O M E E T 

a t T h e U n iv e r s ity 

; d a y noon a t th e C om m o n s 
l e f t f o r N e w 

Miss Hill 

I T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n .

T h e C h e m i s tr y C lu b will m e e t 
Y o rk to n i g h t a t 7 :1 5 o ’clock in C h e m ­

is try B u ild in g 15.

LET’S-GO-TEX
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For F u rth er In form ation P h o n e 7 2 0 2 or 3 1 4 3

Safe
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Good digestion and a sense of w ell-bein g 
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" l f I h a d a m i l l i o n b u c k s . I'd t i t b a c k a n d t a k e it e a t ? .

FROM OTHER PENS

O L D E R T Y P E O F C O L L E G E E D U C A T I O N P R E P A R E S 
S T U D E N T S FOR O N L Y O N E K I N D O F L I F E

live. 

♦ r- 

Y e a rs ago 

M*n t h a t w e re by t r a i n i n g an d 

it w as p o p u la r t o r e f e r to college as a p r e p a r a t i o n 
f o r life. U n d e r th e old sy s te m of classical e d u c a tio n college w a s to 
a lim ited e x t e n t a n d fo r a v e r y se le c t p a r t o f 
th e p o p u la t io n a 
p r e p a r a t i o n f o r life. B u t th e o ld e r ty p e o f college e d u c a tio n p r e p a r e d 
s t u d e n t s f o r only a p a r t o f life, a n d p r e p a r e d th e m fo r a kind o f life
t h a t v e ry few p eop le 

 —~~—
iove 0 f kn o w led g e 
love of sa ke com b in ed w ith a d e sire 

th e d e tailed s t u d y of d e a d nee d e d . B u t w h a t 

its own 
f o r 
n a t u r e sch olars, w ith a 
t h e m , 
k n o w le d g e for its own sake, un- f h e p o w e r k n o w le d g e gives 
d o u b te d l y received m u ch b e n e f i t a r e n e e d e d a n d a lw a y s will be 
fr o m 
t h e m o d e r n
a d v a n c e d j p e d a n t s u t t e r l y fail to see is t h a t
la n g u a g e s , l i t e r a t u r e ,
t r u e s c h o la rs will a lw a y s be a class 
a p a r t , t h a t th e y fo r m a v e r y sm all 
p r o p o r tio n 
t h a t 
t h e 
sh o u ld be p re p a r e d 
life by 
colleges.

g ro u p 
f o r 

f o r 

o f 

th e m e n t s o f a college e d u c a tio n . P ed -
t h e * * Gold*

in 
al)hor 

n r 
modtrn

U s in g th e sa m e idea l— t h a t col- 
p l . r . d on leas p u r e l y c u l t u r a l sub-1 W e ..hould be a p r e p a r a t i o n f o r
p lac e d on less p u r e l y c u l t u r a l sub- 
c o l l e n has ex-
college h as 

r e c i t e , j . c t s , „u c h „ a c c o u n t i n g c o o k i n g , l i f e - t h « m o d e rn 

lege sh o uld be a p r e p a r a t i o n

sim ila r ’ p a n d e d a n d p ro v id e d p r e p a r a t i o n
o r aix c o u r8 e s de sign ed to te a c h th e atli- fo r b u sin e ss m en, f o r f a r m e r s , fo r

, 

. . . 

. 

•„ 

‘ ’" J f* V ? 

th e s t r u g g le 

in 
in th e s t r u g g le to win his 
a n d cakes.

to win bis 

, 

. . 

! " * £ '° \ T h o u sew ,v ” ' .^ n o fr r a p h e r s, 
c o f f e e --------- — 1 — i ~ - n ~ - » 

, 

, 

, 

’
e n g ,-
.
n e e rs , a n d v i r tu a l ly all o t h e r p e r- 
Ty sp ecialize d t r a i n i n g . 
th e c h a n g e d o u tlo o k

a In a d d itio n 

S c h o la rs, 

t r u e s c h o l a r s w ith

i g e n e ra ! in h e lp i n g r e c o v e r t h r o u g h m a t h e m a t i c s , an d a s m a t t e r i n g >f
f o r m e r l y
a million sc ien ce 
ele-

t h a t 
a 
a c r e s o f land , a n d h e lp i n g a s spe- t h o u g h t to be 

la w su it m o r e 

t h e p rin c ip a l 

' w e r e 

t h a n 

fin -. 

T h e p r o c l a m a t i o n also 

h a t J u d g e B a tt a W M p r o f f e r o f c, t t ,e 

breed in (r,

INTELLECTUAL effort saps
nerv ou s e n e rg y —and often 
interferes w ith digestion. 
But Camels set you right. 
D u rin g and after meals, e n ­
joy Camels for digestion s 
sake. And when yo u’re tired, 
get a "lift” w ith a Camel. 
Camels never get o n your 
nerves or tire y o u r taste.

Page 4

THE DAILY TEXAN

T h # D e l l y 
"the c a i n P u e o f 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y e t A u s t i n b y 
e s e r r m o r n i n g : e x c e p t M o n d a y t h r o u g h o u t t h e l o n g s e s s i o n

l e x a n . s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h e I. D i v e r s i t y of 

t h e l e x * * S t u d e n t I a b h r a t t o n s , 

I e x e s , I# p u b l i s h e d o n 
l a c . , 

e d i t o r i a l O f f i e e # — J o u r n e i i e m B u i l d i n g 1 0 1 . 

IOC,, e n d 

IQS. 

f e l e p b j n e 91 71

^ ^ A d V t r t h m g e n d c ir c u la ti o n d e p a r t m e n t — J o u r n a l i s m B uil din g 104. P h o n e 2 - 8 1 8 4

Austin, Gregory, 
Batts Birthdays 
Theme of Exhibit

_ _ . V irg in ia N ixon

his b ir th w as y e s t e r d a y .

' " p r i n t e d * b r 

t h e Uni', t w i t * Pr<*»», A C . W r i g h t , M a n a g e r .

S u b s c r i p t i o n price bv m a i l : h i ' * d o l l a r * y e a r l y .

«r,o r o e nationai. AOvaeTisiMO ar
National Advertising Service, Inc.
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chic*so 
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New York, N. Y. 
Pa n f r a n c i s c o 
. 
i i * m i

- 

F n T T O T M N - f H T E F 
r \ 5 0 v v l Q tv X_* Ll I tv I .
Special E d itio n s E d it o r ---------------------------

.......

...................... ED H O D G E
...........................................................Ed B yers
_.......F r a n k i e M ae W e lb o rn

T e le g r a p h E d i t o r . . . - ........................ .... ........ ................ ......... ........J . C. A rn o ld

F O R TFtrS IS S U E

K A T H R Y N O W E N S 
N IG H T E D IT O R 
H a r r y Q uin
H e a d C o p y re a d e r 
A ssistant*: C la i re S ta n le y , P a t D aniels, W in s to n G a r d n e r , L y n n J a c k ­
son, M av o u m * e F itz g e ra ld , I j u i e Goldsm itH, F r e d G ip son, J o h n 
McCully.

N ig h t S p o rts A 

is ia n t 

G u y W it h e rsp o o n

Which Is the American Way?

T he U n iv e rs ity o f W isdom in : 

“ W h a t e v e r m a y be th e l im i ta ­
tions w hich t r a m m e l in q u iry e ls e w h e r e , we believe t h a t th e g r e a t 
S ta t e U n iv e rs ity of W isconsin 
th e c o n tin u a l 
and fe a r le s s s i f ti n g an d w in n o w in g by w h ich alone, th e t r u t h can 
th e b oard of 
be 
r e g e n t s , 1894.

f o u n d . " — U n iv e rs ity c r e e d ; 

-hould e n c o u r a g e 

r e p o r t o f 

from 

T he U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s : 

“ T he E d ito ria l A d v iso ry C o m m itte e 
i« directed also to em plo y an a g e n t to e x a m in e p r i o r to p u b li c a ­
tion all prop osed n o n - a d v e r t iaing c o n te n t s o f c a c h issue o f T he 
Daily T e x a n . T h e C o m m itte e o r the C o m m i t t e e ’s a g e n t shall 
have the p o w e r to ex c lu d e libelous m a t e r i a l, i m p r o p e r p e rs o n a l 
in a c ­
a tt a c k s , reckless a c c u sa tio n s , opinion n o t based on f a c t , 
c u r a t e s t a t e m e n t ' , a rtic le s o f n a tio n a l, '‘t a t e a n d 
local political 
q ue stion s, indec e n cies, m a te ria l d e t r i m e n t a l t o good c o n d u c t o f 
th e s t u d e n t b ody, an d m a te ria l p re ju d ie ta l to the b e s t in t e r e s t s 
o f the U n iv e rs ity a n d a n y m a te ria l 
in c o n f l ic t w ith good ta s te 
o r wise ed ito ria l m a n a g e m e n t. . . — S e c ti o n 38, Rules an d
R e g u la t io n ' o f 
J u l y 27, 1936.

th e B‘>ard of R e g e n ts, six th e d it io n : a d o p te d 

After a Historic Victory 
What Will the Future Be?

W he n t he Am e r i c a n pe opl e m a r c h e d to t he polls Tues-

d a y a n d g a v e F r a n k l i n D . R o o s e v e l t t h e l a r g e s t e l e c t o r a l !

, 

, 

, . . . 

a n d p o p u l a r v o t u in p o l i t i c a l h i s t o i y 
t h a n e l e c t a p r e s i d e n t f o r t h e s e c o n d t e r m . 

i , 
t h e y did m u c h m o r e 

, 

T h r e e e xhibit* in o b s e r v a n c e o f 
t h r e e e m i n e n t 

th e b ir th d a y s o f 

T e x a n s a r e on d is p la y th is week

in th e L ittle fie ld H om e.

S te p h e n F. A u s ti n , “ th e F a t h e r 

of T e x a s ,” is o n e o f 

th o s e h o n ­

o re d . T h e 143 rd 

a n n i v e r s a r y o f 

T h e o th e r tw o a r e m o r e m o d e rn 

T e x a n s — J u d g e R o b e r t L. B a tt s 

o f A ustin an d J u d g e T h o m a s W a t t 

I G r e g o r y o f H o u s to n . Both 
a re 
f o r m e r lead e rs of t h e U n iv ers ity . 

T he ra s e d e v o te d to th e mem - 

! o r y of S te p h e n F. A u s tin has a* 

its c e n t e r th e E l i s a b e t N e y b u s t 

of th e e a r l y T e x a n . A w r e a th h as 

in 

th* 

th e 

placed 

a b o u t 
‘ ase 

bu st. 
b een 
ar* p a p e rs 
S how n 
w r i t t e n by A u stin , in clu d in g 
th e 
fa m o u s d ia r y o f his t h r e e y e a rs in 
prison in Mexico C ity. T he p a s s ­
p o rt, signed b y A n to n io M artin e z , 
g o v e r n o r of T e x a s , issued to A u s ­
tin 
is also d isplayed. 
T h e re ar* p i c t u r e s o f th e A u stin 
home in M issouri, a n d o f S te p h e n 
a t V elasco. 
g r a v e 
F. A u s ti n ’s 
by 
l e t t e r s w r i t t e n 
V a rio u s 
T e x a s colonist 
r e l a ti v e s 
to 
s u b o r d in a te s a r e also d is p lay ed .

1822. 

in 

t h e 1 
and 

P o r t r a i t of B a t t s 

a r e 

A n o th e r c ase c o n t a i n s an oil 
p o r t r a i t o f J u d g e B a tts , w hose 
b ir th d a y a n n i v e r s a r y w as S u n d a y , ' 
N o v e m b e r 
also 
I . T h e r e 
p h o to g r a p h s s h o w in g J u d g e B a tt s 
a t 21, 
25, a n d 30 y e a r s o f ag e,
and on* «ho w m g him w o rk in g a t
his desk s h o r tly b e f o r e hist d e a th .
Also displayed 
th e 
p ro c l a m a t io n is sued by G o v e r n o r 
J a m e s V. A llred a f t e r J u d g e B a tt s 
died, ca llin g on T e x a n s to m o u r n 
his passing. T h e p r o c l a m a t io n r e ­
cited J u d g e B a t t s ’s 
to
Rt* t e as, 

is a c o p y of 

a t t o r n e y 

serv ices 

T h ro u g h t h e m e d i um of ove r t we nt y-fi ve million votes, Si*1 

c0^ nsel 

to P I'° * eciJtP 

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

..................................... i VVa te r s - P i e r c e 

a n t i - t r u s t 

a ctio n 

, 

t he nati on spoke its will. And whe n it spoke , it s a i d : W e W h ic h mal te d rn a 129,000,000 

t h e r e a ' v e r i t y b u ild in g p r o g r a m 

w a s

h e a r t i l y e n d o r s e y o u r l i b e r a l i s m , F r a n k l i n D . R o o s e v e l t ; w e 
urge you to go f o r w a r d with it; we a re with you a nd your 
a dmi ni st ra t i o n a lo ng eve ry 
t he road you ha ve 
t a k e n in t he pa s t — t he road of progress, t he road of h a p p i ­
ness, security, a n d prospe rit y for t he Am e ri c a n people. Go 
t o it, Mr. P r e s i d e n t ! ”
N e v e r , i n t h e 

c o u r s e o f t h e l a s t 1 5 0 y e a r s , w a s 

foot of 

m or e f a t e fu l n i g ht t h a n t h a t of No ve m be r 3, 1936. Fo r t he 
first t ime t h e ‘‘little m a n ” h a d ov e rw he l m i ngl y a ssert ed 
hi mself. He h a d found a l e a d e r who inspi red t h e ut most 
of confi dence, wh o would tight s h ou l d e r to sh o u l d e r with 
him in t he st rug g l e a ga inst big business— a g a i nst t he ‘‘or­
g a n i z e d m o n e y ” of t he United St ates. President Roosevelt 
ha s become t hi s “ little m a n ’s” c h a m p i o n — t he 
l e a d e r he 
wa n t s to follow for four more yea rs.

And wi th t he u n pr e c e d e n t e d De moc ra ti c l andslide t h e 
progressive Ne w Deal policies be c a m e not fragi le, e m e r ­
gency struc ture s, b u t a re now laid as t he very f oun da t i on 
of f ut ure Am e ri c a n gove rnm e nt . T he outc om e of t he 1936 
presidenti al election m a r k s a ne w e ra in t he hi st ory of t he 
United States.

' 

' r seven 

. carp an 

y e a r s was a m e m b e r o f th e Urn- 
versity Board o f R eg en ts, part o f 
., 
th e tim e b e in g t h e B o a rd c h a i r ­
m an. D u r in g his t e n u r e th e U ni-

j v • 

n 

,. 

, 

. 

lau n c h e d a n d c a r r ie d o u t. Judg.3
B a t t s ’s c e r t i f i c a t e o f a p p o i n t m e n t 
to th* B o ard of R e g e n ts , signed by 
f o r m e r G o v e r n o r D a n M oody, 
is 
also show n a lo n g w ith a c e r t i f i ­
c a te issued b y th e U n ite d S t a t e s 
S u p re m e C o u r t a d m i t t i n g 
J u d g e 
B a tt s to p r a c t ic e b e f o r e it on th e j 
re c o m m e n d a t io n o f C. A. C u lb e r- j 
son, on M ay 15, 1905.
v a lu a b le 
is 

by 
J u d g e B a tts 
th e o rig in a l co py 
f o r th e bo n d s is su ed by th e U n i ­
v e rs ity f o r its b u ild in g p r o g r a m . 
T h is copy w as w r i t t e n b y J u d g e 
B a t t s by h a n d . A co py of 
th e 
T ra v is C o u n t y B a r A sso c iatio n 
m e m o rial to J u d g e B a tt s , p r e s e n t ­
ed to th e T e x a s s u p r e m e c o u rt , is 
also shown.

m a n u s c r i p t 

A 

T h e case 

in h o n o r o f 

G r e g o r y B i r t h d a y F r i d a y 

G r e g o r y is n o t y e t c o m p le te . T h e

for t he De moc ra ti c c a ndi da t e , 

But w-hat of t he f ut u re of t he political pa rt i e s of 
t he 
na ti on? In t he c a m p a i gn j ust c ompl e t e d millions of old-
gua rd Re pu bl ic a ns vot ed 
and in t h e De moc ra ti c p a r t y i tself t h e r e we re m any 
t o t he ri ght a nd to t he left. Surely 
lines which 
divided t he pa rt i e s 
c ha nge. It is not un re a sona bl e to conc lude t h a t t he unde r- 
J u d g e G r e g o r y w as an a c tiv e 
l ying princi ples for whi ch t he i ndividual pa rt i e s st a nd will h e a d e r in e x - s t u d e n t a f f a i r s o f th e
l i k ewi s e c h a n g e , t h e r e b y e x c h a n g i n g t h e o r i g i n a l f o u n d a - I U n iv e rsity . U n d e r his d ir e c tio n
th* 
in 
lions of t he Democ ra ti c and Re publ ic an pa rt i e s to some­
g if ts fr o m w hich t h e m e n ’s g y m ­
t hi ng ne w and e nti rel y di fferent .
n a siu m , n o w n a m e d in his h o n o r, 
th e T e x a s U n io n , a n d t h e H o g g 
M e m o rial A u d i t o r i u m w e r e b u il t 
w a s m ade.

.splits * £ 
ha ve j th e c e n tr a l o b je c t . J u d g e G reg -
j o r y •“ b ir t h d a y a n n i v e r s a r y is on
a rid av

in t he pa st ha ve u n de rg on e 

drast i c 

c a m p a ig n 

b r o u g h t 

J u d g e

t h e 

t h a t 

S

It is t h e opinion of m any an a st ut e obse rve r t h a t 
t he 
political set-up will t a k e more and m ore t he form of t h a t 
in Engl a nd. The Re publ ican part y, for instance, m a y come 
to be t he Conservat ive pa rt y, a gr oup f i n a n c e d by o r g a n ­
ized big business and with policies of str ict c o nsti tut i ona l ­
ism. Then t h e De moc ra ti c p a rt y, as it is no dou bt l ea ni ng 
t o day, will evolve into t he Liberal pa rt y , wi t h policies set 
in be twe en those of t h e Radi cal and Conser vat i ve part ies. 
In t h a t m a nne r, t h e rn xt f our ye a rs m a y see a de fi ni te 
swi ng t o wa rd l eft-wing a n d rig h t -wi n g gr oups. T he e x ­
t re m ist s on bot h sides will act as t h e vi gi lant minorit ies 
who t e m p e r t he pol ic i f s of the Li berals in t he middl e.

Alt hough some wr iter s are p re d i c t i n g t he d e a t h of t he 

is not 

impossible. 

R e pu bl i c a n pa rt y, it is not pr oba bl e t hat de a t h will result ; 
f ro m political d e f e a t . But it 
I n de e d, j 
a f t e r bei ng t u rn e d a w a y at t h e polls by a h i st ory-m a ki ng : 
De m oc ra ti c pl ural it y, int Re publ ic a n p a r t y is faced w i t h 1 
one of t wo choices— r e for m a t i o n or st a gna t i on. It c a n re- I 
b ui ld a st ron g a n d vigorous m i nor it y gr ou p on 
t he s c a t ­
t e r e d rui ns of t he old pa rt y to serve a de fi ni t e purpose in 
t h e fu t ur e of t he Am e ri c a n go v e r n m e n t , b u t it is hi ghl y 
i m p r o b a b l e t h a t it can ever a tt a in t he pl ac e in t he politi­
cal se t-up of t h e c ou nt ry that it he ld e ight or t we l ve y e a rs 
a g o.

It woul d be f u t i l e gue sswork to t r y at this time to de-
. 
t e r m i n e w h a t th*- Roosevelt a dm i ni st ra t i on i nte nds t o d o in 
t h e ne x t fo ur y e a rs. W it h strong Democ ra ti c m a j orit ie s in 
bo t h houses of Congress, t he g o ve r n m e n t m ay t a k e 
long 
s t ri de s t o w a r d fe de r a l c e nt r a l i z a t i on if t he sta t es do not 
k e e p u p wi th t h e p a c e t he na ti ona l a dmi ni st ra t i on will u n ­
d o u b t e d l y set. But t h e n Congress m ig ht ba l k a nd not al ­
w a y s go a l o n g with P r e si de nt Roosevelt a n d his advisors.
A t a n y r a t e , w’h a t is done in W a sh i n gt on from 
this 
d a t e on be gi n s a new’ c h a p t e r in Am e ri c an political his­
t o r y . Som e m a y not know e xa ct ly w he re we a re going, but 
a* l ong as t h e fiel ds a h e a d a r e more fertile t h a n those b e ­
hi n d — l ong a- we ha ve a l e a de r to foll ow— we go e a g e r ­
ly f o r w a r d i n to t h e “ r o s y ” t omorrow.

A m ed allion in h o n o r o f J u d g e 
G re g o ry , w ho w a s a t t o r n e y g e n ­
e ra l o f th e U n ite d s t a t e s d u r i n g 
thp a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o f P r e s i d e n t 
W o o drow W ilso n, 
r e c e n t l y w as 
e r e c t e d 
in G r e g o r y G y m n a siu m . 
T h* m edallion b e a r s a lik en ess o f 
J u d g e G r e g o r y a n d in th e in s c rip ­
is d e sc r ib e d as “ fa i th f u l 
tion he 
fr ie n d , h ig h - m in d e d 
citizen , u p ­
rig ht la v e r , a n d t r u e C h r is ti a n . ” 

T h e disp lay s in h o n o r o f th e s e 
t h r e e T e x a n s w e r e o r g a n i z e d u n ­
d e r 
su p erv isio n o f S am u el 
Gideon.

th e 

Official Notice

O F F I C I A L N O T IC E S t h a t U n iv e r ­
s ity people d e sire t o h ave r u n 
in 
th e n e x t (jay 
f o r 
m u s t be in J o u r n a l i s m Building: 
IQI b y 6 o ’clock.

th e T e x a n 

W A L L A C E A. A T W O O D , p re s i­
d e n t of C la rk U n iv e r s ity , Mass., 
will give an i l l u s tr a t e d l e c t u r e o n 
“ T h e H o m e o f th e A n c ie n t M ay an 
, C u l t u r e in G u a t e m a l a ” F r i d a y a f ­
th e
a t 4 :3 0 o ’clock 
t e m o o n 
G eolog y B uild ing a u d it o r i u m . T he 
le c t u r e , sp o n s o re d by t h e S o u t h ­
w e s t e r n G eological 
is 
o pen to th e public.

S ociety, 

in 

H. B. S T E N Z E L , 

s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r , S o u t h w e s t e r n 
G eological S o ciety .

--------------- o— -----------
W E A T H E R M A N T O T A L K 
F r a n k H a y n e s , U n ite d S t a t e s 
m e te o ro lo g is t, will sp e a k on “ M e­
te o r o lo g y a n d Its R e la tio n to A vi­
a t i o n ” a t a m e e t i n g o f th e U n i­
v e r s ity A e r o n a u t i c a l S o c ie ty 
in 
E n g i n e e r i n g B u ild in g 217 to n i g h t 
a t 7 :1 5 o ’clock.

COSTLIER
TOBACCOS!

C a tn d i are made fro;*! finer, MORE 
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS .T u rk ish and 
Dom estic — than any otfier popular brand.

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

Page 5

Stephen F. Austin 
Gets D. R. T. T ribute

Dr. Chase to Speak 
To C lub Tonight

Campus Interviews 
Being Broadcast

Thursday, November 5, 1936

University Ladies’ Club Gives 
Party for Freshman Co-Eds

the 

The University Ladies’ Club entertained freshm an girls Wednesday 
afternoon from 4 until 6 o’clock a t the U niversity Club, 2304 San 
Antonio. In the receiving line were Mrs. H. Y. Benedict, wife of the 
president of the U niversity; Mary Sue Bates, president of the fresh­
man class of girls; Miss Dorothy Gebauer, dean of freshm an girls; 
and 
hostesses, Mesdames 
E v erett Smith, W. E. Metzenthin,
W. P. Stew art, W. Lynn Brown,
H. L. Darwin, O. H. Hamilton,
Harold Schoen, J. M. Kuehne,
V. T. Schuhardt, E. C. Barker,
J. M. Ray, G. H. Fancher, H. H.
Cudd, and Roy B. Henderson, and 
Miss Marie Morrow.

W. W. D ornberger, Banks Mc­
Laurin, G. W. Goldsmith, Pearl 
Chad well, and Misses Jean Camp­
bell, Elizabeth May Brookshire,
and Anna Simmonds.
* * *

Ramsey to Speak 
O n Aeronautics

The 

first hour Mrs. Robert 
Stayton and Mrs. Thad Riker 
were a t the door; Mrs. Benedict 
and Mrs. Ruby T errill Lomax, 
dean of women, poured. Misses 
Sally Moore, Geraldine P ratt,
Edith F o rtran , Ruth W eddington,
Thelma Reese, K atherine Pitten- 
ger, Mary McLaurin, and Mary 
Jo Fitzgerald served in the dining 
room.

Major J. W. Ramsey, professor 
of electrical engineering, will be 
the guest speaker a t the meeting 
of 
the University Aeronautical 
Society tonight a t 7:15 o’clock in 
E ngineering Building 217.

Mr. Ramsey will speak on mili­
ta ry aviation and will discuss the 
The second hour Mrs. Kathleen | part aviation w'ill play in the next 
Bland and Mrs. D. T. S tarnes war. He will also tell of the edu- 
were a t the door. Miss M attie cational features of Randolph and 
Lockett 
and Miss Anna Hiss other training schools. A fter his 
poured. Misses Mary Louise Her- talk there will be a general dis
rod, Ann McDowell, Bess Brown 
Lomax, Elizabeth P ainter, May 
Henderson, Lucy Ann Henderson, 
Gay Collins, Narcissa Blalock, 
Shirlireed Darwin, M a r g a r e t 
Jean Craw ford, Peggy 
W ard, 
Kreisle, and Lucille Moore served 
in the dining room.

Waco Club Elects 
Officers for Year

cussion in which the speaker will 
answer any questions.

Visitors may attend the speech. 

’* * *

Others assisting in 

the dining 
room were Mesdames C. P. P a t­
terson. F. M. Bullard, M. L. Bege- 
man, L. W. Payne, J . L. Boysen, 
Frederick McAllister, J. T. P at­
terson, and J. L. Henderson.

Included in the house p arty are 
Mesdames Karl McGinnis, J. An­
derson Fitzgerald. B. F. Pittenger, 
R obert Stayton, I. I. Nelson, C. D. 
Simmons, J. C. Holley, 
J. E. 
Pearce, Willis P ra tt, Page Keaton,
r . . r c . W U U . r r a u , r a g . » » » , | 
o 
H. R. Henze, George I in., 
Riker, C. V. Pollard, B. C. Tharp,
T. H. Shelby, 
J. 0 . Mar be rry,
Grady Chandler, R. L. Moore,
H arry Lochte, J. J. Miller, F. B.
Jones, John Focht, Howard Deg- 
ler, Ira P. Hildebrand, Ray Lee,
Ed OUe', Am o Nowotny, S. Leroy 
Brown, M. Y. Colby, Chester Lay,

Members of 

the V aco Club 
elected officers a t a m eeting in 
Texas Union 
315 W ednesday 
night.

Evelyn McKelvy was elected 
president; Elizabeth Stew art, vice­
president; and Louvenia Gallaher,
secretary-treasurer. June Hughes 
was chosen publicity m anager;
social chairm an; 
Jack Proctor, 
H u ( h c 5 i ^ e . n t - a t - . r m z :
v t..,, T o n i.. T.vHielt. m e m b e r -
and Mary Louise Lydick, member­
ship chairman.

The club decided to change the 
tim e of m eeting to the first and 
third W ednesdays of each month 
a t 8 o’clock in Texas Union 315. 
Plans were made fo r the enter­
tainm ent of the year.

G ,X Mesdames C. P. Patter- G IR L S ' C L U B T O G I V E D A N C E 
son, David Miller, Dan McKethan, 
Austin Bachelor Girls’ Club 
O. S. Powers, Phil Bernard, Bruce , will have a dance a t the Austin 
Allen, John Dibrell, T. S. P ainter, Lions Club house from 9 to l l 
W. P. Webb, W. F. Gidley, L. T. o’clock tonight. The club had a
barn dance using Hallowe’en and 
Bellmont, R. E. Hungate, D. B 
last
typical 
Klein, W. H. Brentlinger, W. F.
Cottingham , T. C. Crenshaw, [ Thursday

decorations 

bam 

Mrs. Smith Names 
P.-T. A. Committees

Mrs. A. R. Smith, 

finance 
chairman of the University High 
School Parent-T eachers’ Associa­
tion has announced the commit­
tees fo r the annual fall to u rn a ­
m ent and silver tea to be given 
in the boys’ gymnasium a t 2:30 
o’clock Saturday afternoon, No­
vember 14.

Members of the committees are 

as follows:

Reservations and tickets: Mrs. 
A. J. Freund, chairm an, and Mes­
dames Sam Slaughter, William M. 
Gambrell, C. D. Simmons, W. W. 
Sterling, Emil Haenel, W arren 
Freund, Grady Chandler, R. J. 
Hank, J. A. McKinnon, S. Doug­
las Johnson, W . B. Backus, Homer 
Trimble, and F o rrest Hausman.

Tables: Mrs. Caude Wilde,
chairm an, Mrs. J. E. Moss and 
Mrs. J. W. Dunlap.

H ospitality: Mrs. 

Ira Hayes,
chairm an, and Mesdames W. W. 
Sterling, 
Ed Taylor, Maurice 
Bralley, J. A. McKinnon, Gaston 
Howard, A. C. Bull, George 
Christian, and Rowan Howard.
Rules: Mrs. Homer Trimble.
Candy: Mrs. J. B. Gambrell, 
chairm an, and Mesdames Sterling 
Fulmore, Fred Hanky, W. L. 
Thompson. C. D. Simmons, and 
M artin N. Kilian.

D ecorations: Mrs. C. F. Blucher, 
chairman, and Mesdames J. E. 
Moss, B ryant Bell, and Carrol 
Smith.

Mrs. William Gambrell and Mrs. 

I. I. Nelson will pour tea.

Kirby to H ave 
Armistice Vespers

Armistice will be the them e of 
I the vesper service program a t 5 
o’clock Sunday a t Kirby Hall.

W. J. M urray, 

instructor of 
petroleum engineering, will speak. 
Taps will be played by Chrys 
Dougherty and several songs will 
be selected and led by Elizabeth 
W atts. The program will be under 
the direction of Virginia H ender­
son, who will also give the Scrip­
ture reading.

* * •

P I E R I A N T O M E E T

Pierian L iterary Society will 
meet a t 5 o’clock this afternoon 
I in Texas Union 316 to welcome ,
newly 
elected members, Lena 
Melvin Quist, reporter, announced j 

I Wednesday.

TODAY IN BRIEF
2:30— Open session of A.A.U., 
A rchitecture Building 105.
3:30— League of Women Vo­

ters, Garrison Hall 105.

4:80— Phi Delta Kappa, Sut­

ton Hall 225.

5— Golden 

Glove, 

Gregory 

Gymnasium boxing room.
5— Reagan L iterary Society,

the Texas Union.

5— C urtain Club workshop, 

Texas Union 301.

5— Sidney L anier L iterary So­

ciety, Texas Union 315.

5— D aughters of the Republic 
of Texas m eeting a t 
the 
home of Mrs. Morris Mid- 
kiff, 806 W est Tw enty-first 
Street.

5— Ashbel L iterary 

Society, 

Wromen’s Gymnasium.

5— Meeting of Pierian L iterary 
Society, Texas Union 316.

5:45— ' U n i v e r s i t y 

Hour,

KNOW.

6— Election of Alpha Phi Ome­
ga officers, University Com­
mons.

6— H arvard Club dinner, Uni­

versity Commons.

7— Le Circle Paul Claudel, 

Faculty Women’s Club.

7— C urtain Club, basem ent cf 

Woman’s Building.

7— Galveston County Club, 

Garrison Hall 5.

7:15 o’clock— University Aero­
nautical Society, Engineer­
ing Building 217.

7:15— Chemistry Club, Chem­

istry Building 15.

7:15— Sophomore Club, Uni­

versity Y.M.C.A.

7:30— Czech C l u b , T e x a s 

Union 316.

g.10— Planetarium 

Observa­

tory, Old L ibrary Building.

8 - 1 1 — Physics 

Observatory, 

Physics Building.

g . l l — Austin Bachelor Girls’ 
Club dance, Austin Lions 
Club.

A S H B E L M E E T I N G T O D A Y
New members of 

the Ashbel 
L iterary Society will be initiated 
this afternoon a t 5 o’clock in the 
Women’s Gymnasium. A 
short 
follow and plans 
program will 
for 
tea will be dis­
the 
cussed.

jo in t 

* * *

N E W C L U B P L A N N E D
Latin-Am erican women 

stu ­
dents will organize a club Mon­
the Texas 
day, November 9, in 
room and definite 
Union. The 
time will be announced later.

th e U n i v e r s i t y 

M i n S e a w i l l o w H a lt o m , w h o 
r e c e i v e d her b a c h e l o r o f art* 
d e g r e e fr o m 
in 
to E. A. 
1 9 3 5 , wa* m a r r ie d 
in S a n A n ­
A l l e n o f H o u l t o n 
t o n i o M o n d a y . Mr. A lle n r e ­
f r o m B a y ­
c e i v e d hi* d e g r e e 
lor U n i v e r s i t y 
1 9 3 4 . T h e 
in 
c o u p l e will m a k e t h e i r h o m e in 
H o u s t o n , w h e r e Mr. A l l e n i t in 
t h e i n s u r a n c e b u s in e s s .

Missionary Society 
To Sponsor Supper

The W oman’s Missionary Soci­
ety of the U niversity Methodist 
Church will sponsor a Mexican 
benefit supper Friday from 6 to 
8 o’clock a t 
the W’esley Bible 
Chair. D ecorations and music will 
also be Mexican.

Mrs. Marvin Hall is in charge 
of the supper, and Mrs. A rthur 
Moore will supervise the decora­
tions and entertainm ent. A string 
q u artet will play during dinner.

The W-M.S. members will 
sponsor a review of ‘‘The Flavor 
of Texas,” given by the author, J. 
Frank Dobie, professor of English, 
November 13.

* * *

C L U B TO P L A Y B R I D G E

The U niversity Club will meet 
Saturday night a t 8 o’clock in the 
I club house a t 2304 San Antonio, 
j Mr. and Mrs. Banks McLaurin are 
in charge. Reservations should be 
made with Mrs. McLaurin or Mrs. 
J. D. McFarland by Saturday 
noon. Contract and auction bridge 
'w ill be played.

fs a Liq bt Smoke!

G u a r d th a t th ro a t!

Block that cough...that raw irritation...reach for 
a light smoke...a Lucky! Whether you’re shouting, 
and cheering the team, or just talking and sing­
ing and laughing at home, there’s a tax on your 
throat you can hardly ignore. So when choosing 
your smoke, it pays to think twice. Reach for a 
light smoke...a Lucky...and get the welcome throat 
protection that only Luckies offer—the exclusive 
protection o f the process, It's Toasted.” Next 
time you go places, take plenty o f Luckies. They 
not only taste good, but keep tasting good ail 
day long...for Luckies are a light sm oke — and a 
light smoke leaves a clear throat—a dean taste.

rn 

4

NEWS FLASH! ★ ★

" I ’ve only m issed sending in my 

entry 3 times — Sailor

Uncle Sam i sailors End time co try their 
skill io Y our Lucky Strike ' ' S w e e p ­
stakes.” Seaman Spangenberger o f 
the U. 5. S. Mississippi, an enthusiastic 
"Sweepstakes” fan, writes: " I'v e only 
missed sending in my entry three times 
— I mail them in whenever the ship is in 
American waters.”

H ave you entered yet ? Have you won 
your delicious Lucky Strikes? Tune in 
f'Your H it Parade"—Wednesday and 
Saturday evenings. Listen, j u d g e , and 
com pare the tunes —then try Your 
Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes.”

And if you're not already smoking 
Luckies, buy a pack today and try them- 
Maybe you've been missing something.

NO PENALTIES FOR 
THROATS I
— It’s a light smoke
lf yo u’re hoarse at the 
game, it won't b e from 
s m o k in g ...if yo urs is 0 
lig h t s m o k e — a lucky. 
W h en the man with the 
b o sk e t y e lls " c ig a r s , 
cigarettes/ yell back for 
a light sm oke . . . yell 
"L u c kie s!"

CopjTlsJat 1»3S. Th# A m erican Tobacco Com pany

O F RICH, R I P E - B O D I E D / T O B A C C O - " IT ’S T O A S T E D "

T ribute was paid Stephen F. 
Austin on the 143rd anniversary 
of his birth by the William B. 
T ravis chapter of the Daughters 
of the Republic of Texas a t a 
luncheon in the crystal ballroom 
of the Driskill Hotel Tuesday.

Honor guests w ere Mesdames 
C lara Driscoll Sevier, state pres­
id ent; W’alter B urress of Dallas, 
acting president; O. M. Farns­
w orth of San Antonio, p ast state 
president; H arry Kemp of Hous­
ton, past state president; H arry 
Brogan P erry of H ouston, one of 
the c h a rte r members of the D.R.T. 
and a great niece of Stephen F. 
Austin.

Mrs. Paul Pfeifer, president of 
the local organization, was official 
hostess, assisted by Mrs. M. Jones, 
general chairman. Mrs. Harold 
toastm istress 
Brelsford acted as 
and 
the out-of-town 
introduced 
guests.

“ The C entury of Progress” was 
the topic of a speech by Mrs. 
Annie Doom Pickrell.

♦ * 

rn

Present Day Club 
Initiates Thirteen

T hirteen new members were m i­
l l e d a t a luncheon of the Pres­
ent Day Club in 
the University 
Commons yesterday.
New members of 

the club are 
Mary Rice Brogan, M i n n a 
Schwarz, Helen Cantrell, 
Jean 
Rankin, 
Isabel Cohen, Levonne 
Durham, Sonia Goldstein, Saradel 
Weiss, Gwendolyn 
Eschberger, 
j Pauline Blanchard, Yvonne Fuller, 
Catherine Perkins, and Mary Ann 
Lennox. New members who have 
been elected to the club b u t have 
not been initiated are M argaret 
Harkness, 
June M etcalf, Mary 
Helen Powell, Mary Kenner, and 
Olga Kocurek.

The new members were 

intro­
duced to the officers of the club. 
Plans were made for the club to 
be represented at a m eeting of the 
campus literary clubs to be held 
soon.

• * *

Phi Mu O fficer 
Given Tea

a n d 

Mrs. Ralph R. Will of Amarillo, 
second vice­
Phi Mu national 
president 
inspector, was 
honored with a tea Tuesday a fte r­
sorority 
the Phi Mu 
noon a t 
house. Mrs. Will, Mrs. Virginia 
C arter, chapter housem other, Mrs. 
Kathleen Bland, assistant dean of 
women, Alice Slataper, chapter 
president, and Bonnie Beth Read­
ing, pledge 
tra in e r, were in the 
receiving 
line. Maude Archer 
served 
Fall 

tea.
flowers decorated 

t h e 
sorority 
house. Visitors were 
chaperons, 
representa­
chapter 
tive?, Phi Mu alum nae and patron­
esses, parents, and friends.

U.C.E. Show# Model 
Of Hilbig Oil Field

A model of the fam ous Hilbig 
oil field of Bastrop County is on 
exhibition in Gregory Gymnasium 
as p a rt of 
the U niversity Cen­
tennial Exposition. The minia­
ture reproduction was constructed 
by the Humble Oil Company.

Known as the serpentine oil 
plug, the Hilbig field is thought 
to be located above the rem ainder 
of an old volcano. Oil gathers 
the plug from all sides 
around 
due to gas pressure, which is suf­
ficient to push it through when 
wells are drilled. The model 
is 
made to scale and shows the cross 
section? and form ations below the 
ea rth ’s surface.

Rock form ations shown include 
the Wilcox, Navarro, Taylor, Aus­
tin, Eagle Ford. Georgetown, Ed- 
| w ards, Glen Rose, and Travis 
Peak. Also shown are the schist 
form ations of rock below the oil 
producing level.

 

 

..............—'■•■ O 

 

- I — —

D.R.T. T O M E E T

The Stephen F. Austin chapter 
of tho Daughters of the Republic 
of Texas will meet this afternoon 
at 5 o’clock at the home of Mrs. 
Morris Midkiff, 806 West Twenty- 
first Street. The meeting, origi­
nally set fo r Tuesday, was post­
poned to perm it members to par­
ticipate in the celebration of the 
j b i r t h d a y of Stephen F. Austin, 
S November 3.

Elite Cafe

O f f e r s

Real Chinese 
Foods

p rep a red by 
C h inese C h efs

Chop Suey 

Chow Mein

abo

M e x ic a n Dish*# o f 
all kind#

Dr. George H. Chase, dean of 
the graduate school of a rts and 
sciences of H arvard University, 
will speak to the H arvard Club 
tonight a t 6 o’clock In th e Uni­
versity Commons, and not Friday 
night as the Texan recently stated.
Dr. Chase is the H arvard dele­
gate to the conference of the As­
sociation of American Univer­
sities.

* * *

M O N T G O M E R Y I N H O U S T O N

Dr. C. M. Montgomery, chair­
man of the Departm ent o f Ro­
mance Languages, le ft early Wed­
nesday morning 
fo r Houston, 
where he will attend a m eeting 
of the Methodist Board of Chris­
tian Education.

Jimmie Brinkley, president of 
the Students’ Association, was in­
terviewed yesterday by Don Lar­
son during the University Hour
over KNOW a t 5:45 o’clock. The 
program also included music by 
the University Girls’ Trio.

Paul Rcsenfield, pianist, and 
Jim McCarty, swing organist, will 
be featured on Friday’s program .
Interviews of prom inent peo­
ple on the campus are to become 
a regular feature each Wednes­
day afternoon, W alter Newton, 
director, said. They will be con­
ducted by Don Larson.

Mrs. George Will, second vice­
president of Phi Mu sorority, is 
visiting friends on 
the campus 
this week.

Scarbrough & Sons
Co-eds Cheer the 
New
T o u c h d o w n
F a s h i o n s

Scarbrough’s Sw ings A h e a d

C o lle gia te
Shop

with

STADIUM 
C O A T S

in

B r o a d c l o t h 

a n d F l e e c e

$25

latest coat suc­
I f s the 
cess for sty.'sh C o -e d sl 
As an adaptation of an 
A < C o a ch m a n C oat, with 

i rs spirited swing to the 

skirt, it provides the per­

fect foil for your furs and 

gives you that indispensa­

ble extra” coat that Co!- 

leglennes love.

Sizes 

I 2 to 20

I
A 
1 1

v ii

J

w

\

\

i
I
tU
I 5

(

 New Motion Pictures

B y P E R I C L E S A L E X A N D E R

T H E D ‘A I L Y T E X A N

Thursday, November 5, 1936

Pag® 6

At the Shows

"THE 

BIG G A M E /’ W ith | 

Philip Huston, Juno Travis, and 
football 
All-American? o f 1935 
season. A t the P a r a m o u n t 
( R e ­
view ed to d a y ).

“ O U R R E L A T IO N S .” W ith j 
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy. A t | 
the State. (L a st d a y ) .

"THE C A S E OF THE BLACK 
C A T .” With Ricardo Cortez and 
June Travis. A t the Queen. (First 
d a y ).

" K E L L Y T H E S E C O N D .” W ith 
P atsy Kelly and Charlie Chase. 
A t the Capitol.

"T H E T R A IL OF THE LONE­
SOME P IN E .” With Sylvia Sid­
n ey and H en ry Fonda. A t 
t h e 
Texas.

Tanner Sisters 
To Sing at Dance

Stan Stanley and his orchestra, 
who for the past fo u r weeks have 
been appearing on 
the Rainbow 
Terrace of the St. Anthony Hotel 
in San Antonio, will play for tho 
a!l-University 
Saturday 
night.

dance 

With Stanley are 

the Tanner 
Sisters. B etty, Martha, and Mick­
ey, a trio o f talented singers and 
dancers who have he^n presented 
from coast to coast on the Para­
m ou n t Theater Circuit, and who 
have proved v ery popular in San 
sis­
Antonio. The girls are real 
ters, and carry their birth certifi­
cates around with them to prove 
it.

Von Elkins, form erly appearing 
on the Maybelline program over 
the Columbia Network, 
tenor 
soloist.

is 

Stan Stanley has one o f 

the 
b est orchestras to appear at, an 
all-U niversity dance this year. He 
has appeared in m any of the coun­
t r y ’s largest hotels, and 
in 1935 
his orchestra wa* rated thirtieth 
In a popularity con test conducted 
by "Radio Guide,” a national pub­
lication.

 

o ——■- ——

Tyler Club 
To Have Picnic

Those who 

intend to go have 
k e e n asked to make reservations 
with Dorothy N ewm an, Vernon 
Ohilders, or L awrence Neill b e­
fo r e Friday a ftern o on at 5 o'clock 
and 
if possible. 
Charges will be 60 cen ts for each 
m em ber or 75 cents with an o u t­
side gu est.

to bring car* 

THREE 

*1 SPECIAL 

TRAINS

Texas-T. C. U.

F O O T B A L L G A M E

Ft. Worth SAT. 

NOV. T

M O . P A C . S P E C I A L F O R 
V A R S I T Y T E A M Sc F A N S 
L V S . A U S T I N 1 0 : 3 0 A M. 

N O V . 6. A S K F O R R A T E S 

T H I S T R A I N 
•

MO . P A C . S P E C I A L F O R 
S T U D E N T S Sc F A N S L V S . 
F R I D A Y 
12 5 0 
A U S T I N 

NIT E. A R R I V E F T. 
W O R T H 7 : 0 0 A M.

$ 3 .0 0 R O U N D T R IP

M O . P A C . S P E C I A L F O R 

L O N G H O R N B A N D & 

S T U D E N T S

L V S . A U S T I N 

6 : 3 0 A . M . 

S A T . , N O V . 

7. 

A R . 

F T . 

W O R T H 

12

N O O N .

R E T . L V S . F T . W O R T H 
7 : 0 0 P M , N O V . 7. A R . 
A U S T I N 1 2 : 3 0 N I T E .

$ 3 .0 0 R O U N D T R IP

A L L $ 3 . 0 0 T I C K E T S G O O D 

F O R R E T U R N S U N D A Y 

N I T E

$ 3 .9 7 R .T . FT. W O R T H 

$ 4 .2 0 R .T . D A L L A S

G O O D R E T U R N M O N D A Y 
N I T E

M I L T O N M O R R I S , D . P . A .

A . R. T H O M P S O N , C P A .

f o r R a t e 

A a k A g e n t 
S c h e d u l e , F o o t b a l l 
T r a i n 
G a m e N o t . 14.

a n d 
S p e c i a l 
t o T e x a a - M i n n e s o t a 

7 :30—Rublnoff, violinist
5 :80—--Concert O m s
9 : 0 0 — S e a r s — T h e n a n d Now 
9 : 3 0 — W’il m a r S i m p s o n 
9 : 4 6 — Blue F la m e s

10 KIO— M odern T e m p o s 
1 0 :8 0 — E d d i e D u r n i n s O rc h.
11 :00— V i n c e n t L j p e z ’s O rc h.
11 :30—H e r b i e K a v 's O r c a .

WOAI

7 : 0 0 — M o rn in g D e v o ti o n s 
7 : 1 6 — W a i t s Tim e 
7 :30— O r g a n R h a p s o d y 
8:00— B r e a k f a s t Clu b O rc h. 
9 : 0 0 — B re en a n d de R ose 
9 : 1 6 — H y m n s c f All C h u r c h e s 
9 : 3 0 — J o s h H ig g in s 
9 : 4 5 — T o d a y ' s C h il d re n 

1 0 : 0 0 — Nellie Beveil 
I 0 :1 5 — V a g a b o n d s 
IO :30— H o n e y m o o n e r s 
1 0 :4 5 — B e t t y a n d Bob 
11:1 5 — M e r r y M ad cap*
1 1 : 3 0 — F a r m a n d H o w e H o u r 
1 2 :1 1 — G la dio la G e n t l e m a n
12 :30—Doughboys
1 2 :4 5 — J a c k A m l u n g ’s O rc h .
I :00— Chuck Wagon Gang
1 :30— C arol Dies
2 : 0 0 — P e p p e r Y o u n g ’s F a m ily
2 :15— Ma P e r k i n s
2 .30— Vie a n d .Sade 
2 : 4 5 — M us ic al P r o g r a m
3 :45— Y oung H ic kory 
4 : 8 0 — S t r i n g E n s e m b l e 
4 :4 5 — T u n e T w is te rs 
6 : 0 0 — J a c k A r m s t r o n g
6 :15— A rgotaners 
6 : 3 0 — R u t h L yon 
6 :4 5— O r p h a n A n n ie 
8 : 0 0 —N e w s

Missionaries

Good

7: 00—Rudy Valle#
8 :00— Maxwell House Showboat 
9:00— Bing Croioy 
10:00—Amos ’n ’ Andy 
10:1 5— News
10:30— Xavier C u g a t’a Orch. 
l l :0O— Music
11:30— Je ss e Crawford, o r g a n ist 

7: 00— Rate S m i t h - KTRH 
8:00— Major Bowes— KTSA 
9:30— March of Time— h RLD

Others

-O-

Ex-Students Plan 
Architecture Group

T w o ex-students o f the U n iver­
sity are fo rm in g an alum n ae chap­
ter o f Alpha Alpha Gamma, hon- 
! orary architecture frater n ity fo r 
I w om en, in N e w York City. T h ey 
are Julia Adams, secreta ry o f the 
U n iversity organization 
in 1935- 
36, who 
is n ow stu d y in g in th e 
N ew York School o f Interior Dec­
orating, and Claudia Matthews, 
w ho took her bachelor o f arts de­
gree last J une, and is n o w in the 
Julliard School o f Music in N ew 
York.

T here are ab o ut 
Alpha Gamma alu m nae 
York City.

ten Alpha 
in N e w 

Hypocritical-

(C o ntinued fr om P a g e o n e )

s o lic ito u sn e ss , hypocrisy, and the 
j ten dency to avoid reality.

H E E X P L A I N E D freedom not 

as anarchy b u t free d om with 
limits, said that th e re is no sub­
stitute fo r a ff e c tio n , and warned 
in a dream 
live 
parents n ot 
world but 
their minds 
to keep 
h ealth fu lly sound. H e stated that 
proper physical surroun d ings are 
essen tial to the d ev elo p m en t o f a 

to 

child.

" It is hard to be a good parent 
in an ap artm en t,” Dr. Stoddard 
explained.

that 

th a t 

On the side o f th e mal-adjust- 
ing behavior patterns, the speaker 
explained 
str o n g parental 
dom ination made for a weak gen ­
eration, 
pam perin g was 
equally as bad, and th a t children 
could see through hypocrisy in a 
parent. He added that it was b et­
ter to g o ahead and 
lose o n e ’s 
tem per, sw e a r at or spank a child, 
emotional 
but be natural 
a bout it rather than hypocritical.
T h a t sort o f parental reaction is 
not as cruel as prem ed itated p un­
ishment.

and 

In problem behavior, Dr. S to d­
dard warned parents 
to make 
sure "that the child g e ts nothing 
by n eg ativ e b ehavior.”

3 A N E X A M P L E , he cited 
A
the case o f the small boy who 
J had never taken an order from his 
parents and was asked to drink 
i some w ater before allowed to go 
out and play. He refu sed , so the 
w ater was placed in fr o n t o f him 
and the teach er sat down to read 
a book. T wo and a h a lf hours 
I later, the stubborn child gulped 
to 
down the w a ter and ran o u t 
I play.

Thus the teach er n ot only won 

•that battle but m an y fu tu re con-j 

flicts with the problem child.

humane 

" Isn ’t th at much more e ff e c tiv e 
and 
slappin g or 
th an 
sp an k in g?” Dr. Stoddard asked. 
" It’s a question o f who has 
the 
most patience, the p arent or the 
child.”

Children need real companions 
of their own age, and real fr e e ­
dom, he added.

A IR W A V E S

B y E V E R E T T S H I R L E Y

T o d a y ’s new s con cern s th a t o f I She is said to be a success in her
movie. And 
tell 
w hether or not she is good on the 
radio. P rediction is that she will 
panic radio 
throughout 
listeners 
the cou ntry.

to night will 

the 
?ome very talen ted , and a t 
same time very b ea u tifu l, 
ladies 
in the radio spotlight. Those to be 
mentioned are n ot all strangers. 
how ever, to the am u s e m e n t world. 
In fa ct, tw o o f them are practi­
cally household words in America. 
The two accorded this distinction 
are Gertrude N iesen and Gladys

The 

lady 

third b ea utiful 

is 
Rachel Carlay. She has been on 
the radio fo r some tim e, b u t she 
has been handicapped. First, be-
is on a program that
T h i s

„ „ k >t the , 

: cause she 

Gertrude Sresen h « been M il . do„ 

,jri
-eorge. 

type 

roa y 

th* ? ° * ' n o f r,,i,r‘ **>>“ ' * J1"*- program, 

listen in g to her. N o w fo r h a s " n e « 7 'b « n 

the M anhattan Merry. 
t m . She h a , a v o t e , th a t ta d eep , Oo-Aound, carried over NBG on
* - a blue* Sundays, has n ev er c au g h t on with
it is now 
the country. How ever, 
in 
g ro w in g 
f i f t h y e a r and 
more popular. One reason w h y it 
a g rea t favorite 
is because it fe a tu r e s m ostly fo r ­
eign songs. This program fea tu res 
the sing ing o f Miss Rachel Carlay 
and 
it is a pleasure to listen to 
her.

e 
Sh e can p resen t
singer needs. 
original 
in terpretations o f songs.
You g e t in the “ m oo d ” o f th ings 
when 
some time Miss N iesen w as a star 
radio.
in her own right on the 
The m ovies, the villain as far as 
radio is concerned, grabbed h e r 
o f f , and 
radio 
is com in g 
career. And n ow she 
t h e 
lo v e, 
back t o her original 
microphone.

T h u r s d a y ’s Highlight# 
KNOW 

interrupted h er 

its 

to 

7.00— Musical Clock
7 :1 0 — American S tatesm an Newscast
8:00— Village Phoir 
8:10— L arry Vincent
8 :4 5 — C h ic a g o a n s 
9:00—T une T im ,*
9:30— Morning Tunes
IO 15— Sweet and Hot 
10:45—P a t t e r n s 

She is another one o f those in­
dividuals who is good a t an y th in g ! 
and ev ery th in g . She w a s a star 
fo r Z iegfeld in his " F o llie s” years 
ago. Then she zoomed 
t h e 
heights o f radio— and n ev er did
fall. To complete the co up 
has ju s t completed her f ir s t pie- J?.is—News 
lu re fo r Universal, “ Top o f the 1 f ^ T o r r i d ’tJSJo?4'" * 
T o w n .” Two points to prove how 
Hollyw ood 
she
w as signed 
fo r an oth e r picture 
and her music was w r itten by 
the h ig h est paid 
Jerom e Kern, 
so n g w riter in the world.

th ou g h t o f her: 

in Harm ony

in th e Air

. h e | i i 

f t JJT

I:! 5 - - H a p p y Hollow 
1:80 — Mui r 
2 45— Do You Remember
3 :00— All Hands on Deck 
4:00— Lewis G ann ett
4 15— Clyde Barrie 
4 :30— Blue Birds 
5:0 0— L ore tta Lee 
6:45 -University H our 
6:00— S u nset Serenade
6 :1 5— Concert £« semble 
6:30— R h yth m Ra ngers 
8:45—L e t ’s Dance 
7:15 — R hy thm Rascals 
7:00— Moments Musics!

Miss N iesen will be on Irvin 
Cobb’s Paducah P la n ta tio n pro­
a t 9:30 
Saturday 
gram 
first 
This will be h er 
o ’clock. 
microphone appearance o f 
t h e 
new season.

n e x t 

the 

The story o f Gladys G eorge is 
radio 
the same story— with 
part omitted. She made a big hit 
on B roadway 
in "Personal A p­
p ea ran ce,” then she w e n t to Hol­
lywood and made a m otion pic­
ture. Right now sh e ’s to u r in g the 
c o u n try m ak in g more "personal 
a p pea ran ces” and 
the tour will 
end in Hollywood with a personal 
appearance 
on B in g C ro sby ’s 
Music Hall ton igh t at 9 o'clock. 
Her fam e on the stage is known.

gllliIj!iill!ll!ii«l»l!li!llll|ll|j]jlU«Ullllllll!ll!lli!llll!lllinil!!!IN

S y l v i a S i d n e y h a s o n e o f t h e l e a d i n g r ol e s 

“ T h e T r a i l o f t h e

L o n e s o m e P i n e ” n o w p l a y i n g a t t h e T e x a s .

Reviewed Today

; m ount. 

“ TH E BIG GAME.” — At 

Story 
Screen play by 

t h - Para-
Francis Wallace 
Produced 
Directed by 
George Nicholls, J r . Released by R K.O 
Radio.

by 
Irwin Shaw 

i by Pandrn S. Merman. 

T H E CAST
 

.. Philip Huston

 

 

 

 

■ 

I Clark 

 
 _____ _____ .. 

 
George 
Margaret _.
Calhoun 
.... 
. 
Pop 
Brad Anthony 
Pete 
Spike Adams 

Ja m es Gleason
............... -........... lu n e Travis
 Bruce Cabot
Andy Devine
-■,....... C. Henry Gordon
.r_. Guinn Williams
Jo h n Arledge
 F ra n k M. Thomas
Marg ar et Seddon
these 
1985 
of 
season: William Shakespeare.
Ja y Berwanger, Gomer 
Jones. Frank 
Alist)*#. Bobby Wilson, Robert (Bones) 
Hamilton. Monk Moscrip, King 

J Coach 
i Mrs. Je n k in s ....... 

Also 
'fo o t b a l l 

. ___— 
 

ail-American* 

..... 

I Klein, Chuck Bennis.

Essay Prize 
To Be $35

The Friedlander Building and 
Loan prize for .he best essay on 
home finance will come this year 
from the in ter est on a bout $ 1,20 0, 
to approxi­
which will am oun t 
m ately $35, and not $10 0, as was 
stated in the Texan Wednesday.

"Th® Big Gam e” co m es 
Tyler Club mem bers will m eet | m}(j-week to do us no harm
It kindles 
to know

Sun day at 5 o ’clock in fr o n t of 
S.R.D. to go on a picnic at Dilling­
h am ’s.

som ewhat 

I 

E ssays m u st be in the o ff ic e o f 
Dr. J. A. F itzgerald , dean o f the 
Kong School of B usiness A dm inistration, ProPer

parents can develop 
the 
behavior p a ttern s 
in a 
much ! 
on or b efore the first S atu rd ay in child until he is 5 or 6, 
A fter
this May. S tu d e n ts o f the U n iversity trouble will be eliminated, 
and and those who w ere registered in that a * e the schools will take up 
our the su m m er session o f 1936 are the burden and do a lot m o re.” 
that eligible to e n ter th e con test. The 

" If 

i not much good. 
spirits 
Hollywood Is producing w in n in g 
! football team s while oth e rs can-
not. B u t the movies have assured research in the field of home f i - ; 0 ^ child developm ent, 
them selves o f a w in n in g squad by nance. The average essay is about 
composing it o f the All-Americans one hundred pages.
of 1936, who will be 
forg o tten 
when the A ll-A m erican s o f 1936 
are chosen,

F ollo w in g his lecture, Dr. Stod- 
prize has been 
annually dard answ ered questions asked by 
since 1927 to en cou ra ge student th} a u d »e nce con c ern in g problems 

J
The "Chromatic F a n tasy e and | 

programs 
o’clock. 

from 4 

given 

5:30

are 

to 

^

Freshm en 

D o n 't Bust M a th

James M. Hurt 

EXPERIENCED C O A C H

*Now y o u boys take y o u r 20^ cigarettes a n d ru n along. I 'm dancing 

with A rth u r because we both prefer T W E N T Y G R A N D S . ”

ililttiltililtlililiiiUilHIiilinnmililHiiniinilillillllflHIUIilliili

Copr. 1936 The Anton ! »»her Tobacco Co., la c .

W E C E R T IFY that we have inspect­
ed the Turkish and Domestic Tobacco# 
blended in TWENTY GRAND cigarettes 
and find them as fine in smoking qual­
ity as those used in cigarettes costing 
as much as 50% more.

Scil, Putt & Rushy Inc.

{In collaboration with tobacco export}

Call 2-4443 for Appointment 

2501 Nueces

wm*»i 

u s lo 
tu auto®

ALSO OBTAINABLE IN FLAT FIF T IE S

L ast year the award w a s p re­
sented to Frederick A. Buechel o f 
A ustin, who wrote on "The R e ­
lationship o f Texas Building and 
to A g en cie s 
Loan Associations 
R ecently E stablished by the F e d ­
eral G overnm en t.”

Program Features 
Bach, Mozart Works

tracing 

The period betw een Bach and 
Mozart will be represented tonight 
in the third o f the “ Music o f the 
M asters” series 
the d e­
velopm ent o f music for th e k ey ­
board. f hose informal phonograph 
the main 
concerts are held 
lounge o f th e T ex a s U nion on 
Monday, 
f uesday, W ednesday, 
” n, Thur-Sf}a.v nights from 6:30 to 
Sun day a fternoon
7:30 o ’clock. 

in 

M u lle t IS M A D E 
AT NIGHTI

i d t ^ v r - r

A DETECTIVE GENIUS 
SO L V E S A R ID D L E 
THAT MAP A HOUSE­
HOLD ON THC VERGE 
OF P R O STR A TIO N !

Sn BUCK (A T

RICARDO CORTEZ

MNC BRYAN 

JUNE TRAVIS
■ A Hmm* Broi -fmt RiafMNwt Ptcter*

E X T R A ! 

B E R T L A H R
C O M E D Y

Touring the 
Sport Wa 11

F u g u e ” by Johann Sebastian Bach 
will be follow ed by compositions 
o f Karl Philipp E m m an u el Bach 
and Johann Christoph Bach, sons ' 
o f th e "great B ach.” Clementi, 
Daquin, and Haydn will also be 
represented.

SYLVIA SIDNEY 
FREDMotMURRAY 
HENRY FONDA
IHI TRAiiOf IHI 
LONESOME PINE

With h a d Stona * Nigel Bruce 
Beulah Bend! • Robert Barrat 
{pantry McFarland - Actually 
Aimed outdoor* In Technicolor 
Directed by Henry M athaway 
A W ahor W angor Production

TEXAS (2 days)

CAPITAL

+ 

l l t o I 

L A S T D A Y ! 
15c 
F O U R - S T A R P R O G R A M ! 
P A T S Y K E L L Y
in
“ K E L L Y th e S E C O N D ”
With CHARLIE CHASE
^
^

Picture* of 
 
 TEXAS-S.M.U.
Ruth E ttin g
Musical

DIME
MAT.
3-5
TODAY
School
Children

VA RIETY

STARTS FRIDAY!

GEORGE RRFT

D o l o r c * C o s t o l l o

BARRYMORE
YOURS TOR 
THE ASKING

j 
"The Big Gam e” places much 
con fid en ce in the last tw o minutes 
to play, and the last two minutes 
w aits fo r the arrival o f th e kid- 
, naped 
football hero. Everybody 
hereabouts knows the value o f th'* 
last minute o f play only to o well. 
But. Hollywood knew it a w a y back 
yonder, and never did discard the 
idea when it began a new gridiron 
epic. Most people never did be­
lieve H o lly w o o d ’s idea, but w e’ve 
seen 
it proved so o ft e n this sea- 
i son th a t we do.

Our A ll-Am ericans of 193 5 are 
the b est football players and the 
actors. 
poorest motion picture 
Bobby Wilson 
o f S.M.U. g e l s 
through the film with one line of 
dialogue, 
S h a k e ­
speare id en tifies him self b y quot­
ing the Bard o f Avon. This is su p ­
posed to be the height of original­
ity and the histrionic abilities o f 
the gridiron cast.

and William 

The other m em bers of the cast 
are as unfam iliar with actin g as 
the All-Americans. John Arledge, 
once o f the U n iver sity, p lay s 
in 
this picture.

 ------------- o——----------
City Tennis Tourney 
Starts Saturday

2 

a t 

o ’clock, 

The* Austin city ten n is to urn a ­
ment, held ev ery fall at the Uni­
versity, begins Satu rd ay a fter­
noon 
Sterling 
Williams, assistant tennis coach, 
ha* announced. The tournam ent 
is open to a nyone w h o ca res to 
play, whether he is a stu d ent or 
n o ’, and will be at 
the Penick 
Courts.

F .ayerg who w'ant to en ter may 
communicate either with Dr. D. A. 
Penick, coach, or Williams, or 
they m ay attend one o f the meet­
ings to be held at Gregory Gym­
nasium 
today and F riday a fte r ­
noon at 5 o ’clock. E n tr ies will 
be 
taken until 8 o ’clock Friday 
night.

m u ,,b m

T O D A Y ! 

2 5 c t ill I

P hone 2-3164Tex an

1111111111111 

 

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

assinec

Announcements

Cafes

Educational

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

• j—

Phone 2-3165 

I

N O T IC E 
Classified Advertisers

You can run your classi­
in 

fied very economically 
The Dally Texan:

20 W o rd s— Maximum
1 time _________ $ .40
2 times _________ 
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3 times __________ 
6 times _________ 1.00

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 ­

Messenger 

service until 
4:30 p. 
rn., week - days. 
Counter service until 6 p. rn.

Dial 2-3164 

further 
information or messenger 
service.

for 

KERRVILLE BUS 
C O M P A N Y , IN C .
A L L N E W A N D RADIO E Q U I P P E D

B U S E S GO VIA 
T H E SH O RT E ST A N D B E S T 
ROUTE TO
Houston, Beaumont, Galveston,
Victoria, C orpus Christi, Schul-
enberg, Kerrville, San Angelo,
Big Spring, El Paso.
to 
FI V E 
E A ST . 
HOU ST ON A N D 
B u s e s 
a.m.,
1 0 :3 0 a.m., 1: 25 p m . , 4 : 3 0 p.m., and 
7 :3 0 p.m.
THREF. 
S C H E D U L E S D A IL Y TO 
KE R R V IL L E A N D W E S T T E X A S 
PO IN T S. B u s es 
th e w e st 
s t 6 : 1 5 a.m., and 1 :1 5 p.m., and

le ave A us tin at 

S C H E D U L E S 

PO IN T S 

D A IL Y 

le ave 

7 : 1 5 

ta r 

THREE™ S C H E D U L E S D A IL Y TO 
S O U T H 
C OR PU S CHR ISTI 
T E X A S PO INTS. B u s es 
le ave 7 : 1 0 
a.m., and 1 :2 5 p.m., and 6 : 2 0 p.m.

A N D 

Sample L O W F A R ES
A U ST IN TO— One W a y Round Trip 
« 4. 50
HOU ST ON 
6.00
COR PUS CHRISTI 
8. 55
SA N AN GELO 
2 3 85
EL PA S O 

$ 3. 00 
4 00 
4 75 
13.25 

FOR F U R T H E R INF OR M AT ION 
C A LL B U S T E R M I N A L

P H O N E 2-1135

Beauty Shops

THE CORNER
Malted Milks— Ice Cream 
Sandwiches— Lunches

______ 24 th and Guadalupe_______

W M S

2002 Guadalupe

Cleaners

SUNDAY PRESSING 
RA PP BROS.

Phone 8810 

821 Congress

Coaching

COACHING: Greek. 

Latin, German,
French. Translation* made. Modest 

charge. 2-0892.

COACHING in F re sh m an m ath by m a t h ­
ematics major. Phone Ja m es H u r t a t 

2-4443, 2501 Nueces.

Dancing

D A N C E W E L L
Ballroom classes Mondays and 
T h u rs d a y s 7 :30 p.m.

50c a 

lesson

D U V A L S C H O O L 
O F D A N C IN G
K. C. Hall— P 8 3 2 0 - 2 - 3 8 6 4 
108 W. 14— Visitors Welcome

Dressmaking

tions and 

DRESS MARSING, TAILORING. A ltera­
remodeling. Mrs. Latham 
in 

at 2806 N o rth Guadalupe. U psta irs 
the rear. Telephone 8364.

VIRGINIA ST. CLAIR r a n copy t h a t ex­
the 
illus­
tailoring, 
Guadalupe. 

pensive Fre nch gown from 
tration. Skilled dress m aking, 
and altering. 2801 N orth 
Telephone 2-0160.

Pawn Brokers

L. L A V E S
PA WNBRO KER and JE W E L E R . Money 
loaned on an y t h i n g of value. Phone 

9229. 217 E ast 6.

Plumbing

E. RAVEN. 

Plumbing. Gas 

Ranges. H eaters Connected. 

Piping, 
Sink, 
sewer, drains unstopped. Asbestos backs 
In heaters. 1403 Lavaca. Phone 6763.

Radio Service

A U S T I N U N IV E R S IT Y O F 
B U S IN E S S
For high school g rad uates and
un iversity stud e n ts only 
E very grad uate ha* been promptly 
and satisfactorily placed 

Tuition refunded at 

the end of first 

m onth if you are not ratisfied.

WOOLWORT H BLDG. 

P H O N E 2-1238

 M A Y FA IR TAYLOR
SECRETARIAL S C H O O L

A selective school of busine** tr a in ­
ing for th e University stu d e n t. 

Degreed 

Instructors 

F re e Placement Service 

918 Brazos 

Phone 2-4583

D U R H A M - D R A U G H O N
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Enroll now in ou r Secretarial, Bookkeep­
ing or High Accounting courses.

DAY OR NIGHT 
The only school In Austin with elevator 
service.
F R E E E M PLOY M ENT SERVICE
Write for free catalogue 
4th Floor Littlefield Bldg. .P h o n e 2-5771

Laundries

Ti

iiOME LAUNDRY

. P I C O N E 3 7 0 2 

I

SA N J A C IN T O LAU N DRY
A us t in ’s Mo d er n N e w 
L a u n d r y 

2-3166 

1600 San Jacinto

One Day Service

D R IS K IL L H O T E L L A U N D R Y
W. H. Culver, Mgr.

6444 

IID E a s t 7

Typewriters
jmiiiiiiimtiHtittiiiiiiitmiiimiiiitHimtttititiiiifiHiiiifiHHiftiitfHfimtitiu:
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USED 
f 
N E W 
TYPEWRITERS 
‘
| 
" S e e U s f o r 
C o r o n a s ”

RE NT 

I BA R R O W TYPEWRITER C O . |
I 
I 
Spacial RE NT Prices to S tud en ts 
129 W es t 7 f
| Phone 6000 
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PORTABLES 

10c A DAY b u y . NE W REMINGTON 
T Y P E ­
W R IT ER A SUP PLY COMPANY. 119 
W es t 8. 2-1286. J . Grady Gray. Owned 
by ex -stu dents.

a t AUSTIN 

Typing

T HEM ES I T H E S E S ! R E P O R T S ! Rea­
rate*. Marg ar et Workman. 

sonable 

ILA. Degree. 20858.

Lost and Found

LOST: Brown a n ! gold P ar k e r Vacu. 
o a t ic fountain pen. Tuesday night in 
room. Law Building. 
at 
F o rrest Markwood 

court 
phone 

Moot” 
Finder 
2-2193.

Room and Board

Room and board very 

UNIVER SITY AND WORKING BOYS: 
reasonable, 
i Home cooked meals. 709 W e s t 25 V;. 
I Phone 2-6559.

ROOM 
311 4

AND BOARD for boys. >28.75. 
Wheeler. Phone 6063.

Rooms for Rent

CAROLINE GILLHAM come to J o u r n a l ­
to The 
the Lonesome Pine now show­

ism Building 108 for a pass 

Trail of 
ing a t 

th e Texas T heater.

dents 

SO UTHEAST ROOM for one or two stu- 
in quiet p rivate home. Adjoin­
ing bath. Garage. Walking distance Uni­
versity. Phone 6594.

F U R N IS H E D BEDROOM 

in new garage 
ap artm en t. P riv a te entrance. Reason­
able. Also furnished bedroom in private 
home— board optional. 
804 W es t 22nd. 
2-6*06.

Records

T yp ew riter with 

LATE MODEL Smith-Corona Portable 
system . 
J u s t reconditioned , a good b uy ; call Mar­
vin Pierce, 2-2958.

tabu latin g 

For Sale

W anted

Midnight Blue-Ship Field* A O rch es­
tra. 
From Heaven— Hal 
Kemp. Records a t J . R. Reed Music 
Company. 805 Congress. Phone 3531.

Pen nies 

Shoe Shops

E VER YTHING FOR T H E F E E T
RO W ELL’S SH O E SH O P
160 6 L A VA CA STR EE T

SH O E REBUILDING

Shoe Dyeing— Shoe Cleaning 
Called for and Delivered
G O O D Y E A R SH O E SH O P
“ E v e r y t h i n g f o r t h e S h o e ”
G u t A. Frisk#, Prop.

2326 Guadalupe 

Phone 4597

sh are 

STU D EN T 

a p a r t m e n t with 

new 
garage 
stu d e n t now occu­
pying. Living room, two bed rooms, tile 
kitchen, tile shower, 26929.

lovely 

ST U D E N T o f young businesa wom an to 
sh a re desirable a p a r t m e n t with g r a d ­
campus. 

uate stud en t. 3 blocks 
2309 Rio Grande. 4801.

from 

W anted to Buy

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID 

to r 
se cond-hand Clothing, Shoes and Suit 
in s t r u ­

Cases, We also buy musical 
m ents. A. Schwar tz. P ho ne 3762.

W A N T E D : OLD GOLD AND SIL VER 
H ig hest Price*— Im mediate Cash 
LONE STAR GOLD A SILVE R CO. 
603 Congress

CH A RLES KING MORAN 

to 
Jo urn alism Building 108 f o r a pass to 
Trail of the Lonesome Pine now sh ow ­
ing a t t h e Texas Theater.

come 

IT ’S DOLLAR WISE

S T A R TS 
F R I D A Y 
BIG DAYS 

A

H A R P E R M ET HO D SH O P 
COMPL ETE B E A U T Y SE R V IC E 

2 -0737 

121 E a s t 9

THE R A D IO SERVICE CO .
Auto Sc Ho us eho ld Radio Ser vic e 
And Sales 

Phone 2 - 2 9 6 6 

40 7 Colorado

■' eat unrig
B O B B Y W I L S O N

All America 
Halfback at
S .M .U .

STATE

to use T h e D aily T e x a n classified section. L ow rates — com plete U niversity coverage 

read er interest — all com bine to m ak e this A u s tin ’s m ost pro fitab le advertising m edium .

T H E HEART OF A 
BARING 
WOMAN AND HER ONE CONSUM­
ING PASSION!

‘ ROSALIND 

JOHN fi

m th e P u litzer Prize P la y

RUSSELL • BOLES I
C R A I G ' s
• W I F E 

PwT't * 
, Mf
f fo'om.the pldyby George Kejfy • Dire*:'H Lr*'

J

+ ™

* . 

* 

* 

. 

• ' * ~ D o r o t h ar 

■■ 

,

2 5 c U N T I L 

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P . M . 

s e a t