T o d a y ’s Q u o ta tio n A dversity is som etim es hard upon a m an; but for one man w ho can stand prosperity, there are a hundred that will stand adversity.— Carlyle. VOLUM E X X X V •alary Question May Be Settled By Legislature Resolution W ould Request Governor to Submit Adjustments Vote Postponed Change to A ffect Those In Lower Salary Brackets A resolution re q ue sting Cover­ e r Miriam E. Ferguson t o sub- i linen! of tie (} ie ' n«>! un ll S ta te salaries to th e e x tra sos- j ion of the F o rty -th ird Legislature j vas presented o f ] te p re se n ta tiv es involution was p re se n te d by Rep- j ese nta tive Mar Hay o f Algoa. yesterday* The in the House Vote on the resolutio n was post- [ by oned on a p oint o f o rd e r ieorge Pprkhouse, the point of id e r being th e expiration of the lime for consideration of resolu­ tions in the house. Tw enty m u ­ tes each day a r e allowed f o r p re ­ of d a t i o n and consideration olutions. ^ ‘preventative (Ieorge Butler of ryan spoke in favor of th e reac­ tion. The m easure has been endorsed A. W . G riffith o f Austin, as eing a needed act o f the Legis- iture. C o n s i d e r e d W e d n e s d a y The resolution cited that living increased m aterially isis had a d ­ nee tin' re g u la r session and diment?: w ere and necessary, t h a t employes paid minted out fund •om the g en eral rev en ue ere requ ired to discount th e ir a v w arrants. Registration D a y H ottest o f Month S tu d e n ts have probably al­ re a d y guessed it — re g istra tio n day, Sep tem ber 20, was the ho t­ test day of the whole month. The the rm o m e te r reached 98 de grees, A. R. W. Stoesen, w e a th ­ e rm an , s ta te d T uesday in his m onthly report. S e p te m b e r was the ho tte st ninth m onth since 1922. The m e a n te m p e r a tu r e was 83.4 while th a t of Septem ber, 1922, was 84.2 degrees. Purchasing Power Of Consumer To Gause Oil Sales Output of Products to Be Guided by General Business Trends Tho really significant fe atu re in gau g in g th e immediate f u tu r e of the oil producing and re fin in g in ­ dustries is the sh are of th e total p urch asing power of the consum er which will bo allocated to tho p u r ­ chase of p etrole um products, re-' indus­ ports E lm e r H. Johnson, trial geog rap her in the U niversity B ureau of Business Research. “ I f total pu rchasin g pow er can lie su bstan tially increased, which j in- I depends fu n d a m e n ta lly upon creased business it ■ seems fair to assum e t h a t t h e sales of petroleum products will increase a t least relative to those transactions, The a d ju s tm e n ts would be lim -j of most o th e r com modities,” M r.; cd to employ" d u ty brackets. pointed in the lower out R epresentative W. E. Jo n e s of o u rd a n to n said m a ^y S ta te em- loyes were “ fo r tu n a te to have it b to bring th e m bread and meat nd are not in the bread lines. “ Tho S ta te employees and tile jgislature ought to realize there as been a depression and that, we r e tr y in g to g e t u p ,” Jo n e s de- la red. Jniversity Oil Royalty Mounts >51,719.62 Paid Month in Last University oil land royalties for 1 he m onth of S ep tem ber a m o u n te d o $51,719.02, according to infer- I tat ion hief o f the S ta te land board, issued by Sam Sayers, Tliis is an increase of $3,000 J $ 3 3 ,5 8 9 A lre a d y P aid In B la n k et T a x F ees C. H. Sparenbei g, a u d ito r of the U niversity, announced T u es­ day th a t a n analysis o f all fees paid th ro u g h S eptem ber 30 show­ ed a total of $33,589 paid fo r b lan k e t t a x tickets by th e 3,199 stu d e n ts who bought them. t h e received yet* the a m o u n t tenth before, and a $20,000 i n - | pease over th o J u ly income. The j Mr. S p a re n b e rg was unable to increase is d u e to th e rise in oil the distribution rices of late, Mr. Sayers said. He **'‘s 8Um because the p resident hided, however, ,ost a BO p e r cent decrease fro m j of th e Student*- Association, who he incomes fo r the same m onths ; ,s »»tkr “ no.” that Fight to Admit Bryan Girls Carried to District Court Joe H ornaday, editor-in-chief o f rho Daily T exan, said T u esd ay th at he would comply with the re­ quest such a questio nnaire would be printed as soon as all political c an dida te s had i iI«.■«I th e ir petition.-. and J An application for a w rit of I m andam us to compel directors of (T ex as A. & M. College, at Col­ l a g e Stat inn, to admit Bryan girls I ing pass* other th an rh** da ug hte rs of em- Which will be I ploy nos j »ented the college was pre- issue, a fa ir deter the By h aving the question of giv- to the next assembly, be clee lei I on the one nation of the body Indent to W. C. Davis, district opinion eie< .if of this ; " ’uld t*e made, H was explained. to I Miss Neal’s office is in U nion B udding 206 and h er office hours fo r the rem aind er of the week wilt I 00" ? j u d * e‘ ;,t B r y ,n early be 12 to I o’clock W ednesday; l l VN(C * to 12 o ’clock Thursday; 12 The directors of the college, o’clock Friday. Petitions can n o t be ' re p re se n te d by Ju d g e Nelson Phil- are p la n n in g filed la te r than I o'clock S a tu rd a y HPS of Dallas, to fight to the State be (’a r r .v the legal a f t e r n o o n . The election will suprem e court held O ctober 17. (applicants have retained Colonel C. C. Todd, of Bryan, fo rm e r co m m and an t of Texas A. & . M. th eir cause College, to champion in the fight. Following is a list of t ho s e who bae filed petitions: if necessary. The Graduate School Part Time Work Given 14 Girls Students Work in Clipping Bureau During Day F o u rte e n girls have p a rt-tim e employment for the c u r r e n t long session of the University with th e stu d e n ts’ clipping bureau, Miss Lorena Drum mond, assistant to the directo r of publicity, stated. S tudents in the clipping b u re a u a re employed in m arking and clip­ ping from thousands of articles c u rr e n t Texas newspapers. T h e clippings a re used ny a wide — 0 --------------- — Ex-Student Named Broadcast Editor Leaves New York Paper For New Position ---------------------- “Tho most im p o rta n t single book in the S ta te of Texas became the and see if it is in piop er condi- p r0 pe r t y 0f the U niversity T uesd ay ,” Miss F a n n ie Ratchford, W ren n t m * c a i n n n H n f t i o i o n t o n r u w n f i n n lion for safe a n d efficient service lilu arian, announced yesterday afte rn o o n , “ th e gift of .Mrs. Miriam large n u m b e r j this w inter, as a L u tc h e r Stark of O ra n ge .” This book is a first issue of the first edi­ from of fires occur each wanter tion of the King Ja m es translatio n of the Bible. Since its publica- defective furn aces, stoves, and in 1611, this book has be­ — -ftion pipes. j come r n * known as “The G reatest | Book in the W orld,” and has been M A T n n A F Q I M z H T O P f l described by A. E dw ard Newton m e n i s c i 3 l i a i U C U e8s*-v °* M a t name. Its in- A l f U i l V C t e r z i n O U I fluence on history certainly has | been the most important Qf any w a x v “ In flam m able m aterials such as j books an d p apers should n o t be" le ft n ear a stove. “ As Chief of the F ir e D e p a r t - 1 0*11 in rn* I . * in Johnson his i ment, I suggest th a t an appropri- m onthly analysis o f the oil indus- ate way to observe F ire P r e v e n ­ 'ion Week would be f o r each per- t s . While it does not follow that s ta te m e n t I son in th e City of A u stin to ap- tin1 converse of point himself o r herself as fire may be t r u e , it c e rta inly is a f a c ­ tor to be considered. inspector of his or h e r own home or place of business. S h o rt We ek May H e l p this r > c r* C onference C om m ittee I o Meet Today •** - r Members o f the fr e e conference com m ittee on the m easure f o r th e exem ption o f World W ar v e te ra n s | able only “ Tire F ir e D e p a rtm e n t is ju st as eag er to prevent fires as to put them out once th e y get start* ed, not only d u rin g F ire Preven- three months, 4.5 per c e n a t i o n Week hut all the year ro un d, “ N a tional consum ption of gaso­ line in the first h a lf of 1938 was the ■somewhat less than that for I and high school honor students in similar period of 1932: fo r the the educational in stitutions of the first lower than a y e a r ago; fo r th e and we will be glad to help in any State, will m e e t today, Jo h n W. A pril-June q u a r te r , L l per cent ! way p ossible-to remove any fire I Laird, chairm an of th e House corn- lower. The com m ittee on refinery h a z a rd ,” he said statistics o f the A m erican P e t r o l - ! eum In stitu te has estim ated t h a t a g g re g a te dem and fo r m o to r fuel (C ontinued on P age Five) Members of the f r e e conference committee fro m the House a r e John W. L a n d , O. E. Ghastian, J. K. Wells, Je sse Jam es, and A. M. Aiken. P. T. Department Adds Instructor mittee, stated last night. o Several printed work, Miss R atchford said. y ears p rio r to 1611, King Jam es of England appointed a commission of 54 of the leading scholars in his co u n try to tran s late the Bible into English. Tnt ii that tim e the Bible had been avail- Greekf and in read or understood by consequently, was the Hebrew, and, not common people. Copy is Tal lest K n o w n 20,000 The fir s t issue was com p ara­ tively large, being estim ated at arou nd copies by some scholars. It was so co nstan tly used and exposed on pulpits, however, ex­ th at copies of it are now trem ely rare. U ndam aged cop­ ies a re lacking. Members o f the com m ittee from the S en ate a re Roy S and erfo rd, Place W ill D. Pace, W a lte r Woodul, and Rankin to F ill N ew On Faculty Roster d e p a rtm e n t A nnoun cem en t of th e addition of Mrs. Helen F r o s t Rankin t o the first sem ester teaching s t a f f cf the U niversity of T exas physical tra in in g been made by Miss A n na Hiss, director tra in in g fo r women. of physical Mr>, Rank in is a g ra d u a te of the Sargent School of Physical Ed­ ucation in Cambridge, Mass., and of Columbia University. has in Mi’s. Rankin has b een supervisor public of physical ed ucation schools in Flint, Mich., and has sp e n t several y ears in the physical ed ucation d e p a rtm e n t o f the S tate N orm al College of Kalamazoo and Columbia University. Mrs. Rankin is the a u th o r of fo ur books, “ Clog Dance Book,” “ Clog and C h a r a c te r Dances,” “ O riental and C h a r a c te r D ances,” a n d “ Tap, C aper, and Clog.” She is also co-au th or of two volumes, “ Basketball an d In d o o r Baseball for W omen,” and “ Field Hockey an d Soccer fo r W om en.” K. M. Reagan. Occasion versity is rem arkab ly well The copy received by the U ni­ pre- fo r the free confer- served, and is the tallest known ence com m ittee arose when bas been rebound in black Mo- Senate com m ittee on education | raeco» a n ‘l contains genealogical usually substituted a m e a su re providing j c h a rfs a n * m*P* wh,ch ^ for th e exemption o f fees o f high ™1S8in£- The title page of the New Testam ent is in p erfect condition, school honor stu d e n ts and for the and the general title page is only re fu n d of fees already paid this slightly impaired. sem ester. th e The original measure passed by fo r the the House provided only exemption o f ex-service men. --------------o-------------- O range Jack ets A d d E ight N e w M em bers O range Ja c k e ts elected eight new m em b ers Tuesday a fte rn o o n , announced. Of C atherine Neal this n um ber, fo u r were ju n io rs and f o u r sophomores. The a u th e n tic ity of the book is proved in th e p rin ting of th e f i f ­ te e n th verse of the th ird c h ap ter of Ruth. In the fir s t edition the p rin te rs m ade the m istake of p rin tin g this verse, “ He w e n t into th e proper the w ording the in to is “ She w ent city.” This e rro r was corrected in th e following edition, b u t the issue has become popularly first known as th e “ G reat H e ” edition, due to this mistake. c ity ” w hereas Crouse, H e t t a Mims, and F ra n c e s Mueller. Ju n io rs elected were N a n n e tte Jockusch, Helen The book itself is very large, m easurin g sixteen and one-fourth by ten and seven-eighths inches. Mrs. S ta rk b ought the book five weeks ago from an English book dealer, and it arrived a t the W renn L ibrary Tuesday. It will be added to the extensive and valuable col- a basis of scholarship an d leader-j lection o f books previously given sh'P* Sophomores were E velyn B r a ­ den, Mary E lizab eth Bain, Eva H art, anti Lucille Moore. I to the U niversity by Mrs. Stark. O range J a c k e ts are elected on IT B. H ardem an. Bill Dozier. Col lege of Art* a n d Sciences A ugusta Boyle. Neal Owen. M arjorie Bob Brinsmade. Gus Levy. Joe Moore, Russell Patton. Dick W a ite . Mary McClelland. .Sutton. D epartm ent of Journalism School of Law Nelson Fuller. Ja m e s Glasscock. Adoue Pa rke r. J a m e s Haralson. K r a f t Eidman. Ray Odom. Bill Sinkin. Clyde McDowell. A rth u r S. Linn. Col lege of Engineering Joe Haddad. C ollege of Pharmacy Moncure T aliferro. A u g u st Watzlicick. J u d i c i a r y Council Zula “ G eetsy” Williams. G race Eyres. Lon LL H erbert. Gus Groos. --------------o---- --------- School of Business A dm inistration Ex-Student Drive Plans Under Way Membership Expected To Double Because Of Campaign O rganizaiion of the various dis­ tricts for an extensive ex-stud ent drive by members of the executive j council of the E x -S tu d e n ts ’ A s­ sociation is rapidly g e ttin g u n d e r way, Jo h n A. McCurdy, secretary, announced Tuesday. At th e present time, Houston is the only district which has d e fi­ nitely set up its complete o rg a n ­ ization. Members of the associa­ tion o f the executive council a re IL Barker, general c h air­ Hines m an; Dr. G hent Graves, a n d Louis N. White, vice chairmen. The E x -S tu de n ts’ into a stron g E d w a rd Angly, g rad u a te of v ariety of clients. During t h e the University, has resign ed his eighteen y e a rs in which the b u re a u position on the editorial s ta f f of • has been in use, several h undred the New York H erald-T ribune, u n d e rg ra d u a te girls of the Uni- to accept th a t of night e ditor of versify have been given p art-tim e the Columbia News Service, Inc., employment. The bureau is self- whieh was recently organized as supporting, its receipts paying th e the news g a th e rin g unit of t h e salaries of the girls employed as Columbia Broadcasting System, well as incidental expenses, with h e a d q u a rte rs in New York. The following girls have been The radio new s service may de-; chosen for the employment: m a rk - com petitor ors, Blanche Miller of Dumas, velop w ith n ew sp apers and the innova- Agnes Swenson of Manor, A lta is a ttr a c tin g wide a tte n tio n Belle Duke of Woodville, Gladys lion the p a rt of new spaper men W a tfo rd of Houston, Annie Lea on only Marshall of Graham, E dith Phil- generally. For the p resen t lips of Austin, and Malvina Hai- high lights of the daily new*s grist clippers, Vivian w ill be announ ced over the radio, du>ek of W est; Luella it was stated. Mr. A n gly’s home was in Pales- Hawkes of Austin, Katherine Af­ fine. A f te r completing his studies kinson of Cameron, M a rg a rin e a t the University, he was a mem- j Powell of C e n te r Point, Christina ber of th e editorial s ta f f of the Zahirniak of W est. Ivy Anderson Galveston News for about t w o of Manor, and Sarah Ella Black years and then became connected of Barstow, j with the Associated Press in New o f Dallas, j McDaniel —o- to p TT M * E s p l L 1 B S S 6 S F orm ed for A d u lts the A^so- * • York. He was later assigned the London office of d a t e d Press where he served tw o [years, a n d was then tra n s fe rre d to th e P a ris office of th a t o r^an- a n o th e r .ra t,™ w here he spent two years. His assignments took j him to practically all ct the c a p . - , , , , physical tals of E urope. o M ayn e E lected H ead _____ O f E ngineer G roup O ffleers for the ensuing y ear were elected by student memo, rs of the American Institu te of Elec­ trical E ngineers at a m eeting held in the en gineerin g library Monday. The officers to serve this year a r e : H arry Mgyne, presiden t; F. VV. Roberts, vice president; F. B. P orterfield, s e c re ta ry ; J e r r y Zaz- Ni ht claaaea ,n hvsfe , , are‘ this by t h t n i v m i t d < p artm en t tra in in g for women, Miss A nna Hiss. director, has an- J Bounced. The classes will be b«*!d and T h ursday every Monday nights, in 30-minute periods. be Two classes in gymnasium w ork j will conducted, and f o u r in swimming. Mrs. S arah Penn H a r ­ ris will have charge of the swim­ assisted by Mrs. ming classes, Blossom W ooten Goddard and Miss Virginia Clampitte, while Miss Leah Gregg, a d ju n c t profos- physical training in the University, will direct the work of the gym nasium classes, assisted by Miss J a n e t Collett. ; aor of A and foe of $3 per sem ester is ! charged, covering both instruction and all gymnasium locker privileges. Two classes may be a t ­ tended fo r a fee of $5 per semes­ ter. Registration began Monday night. O cto ber” , b u t additional r e g i s t r a n t s will be accepted any time during the semester, A re ­ cent health ce rtific ate must be presented before registering. E nrollm ent Less T h an Last Year Registration reached a tidal of 5,818 T uesd ay when 29 students paid their fees. Enrollment on the same day last year had reached 5,970. October 16 is the last re g istra ­ T e -W A A -H iss P lan s E q u ip m en t C hange M ins Thelm a Dillingham, spon­ sor of Tee-WAA-H iss, has called a 5 m eeting of old members a t o ’clock W ednesday in W om en’s Gym 4. The h o u r will be devoted to recond itio ning e q uipm e nt and a r r a n g in g the club room in Doom House. An open house will be given October 12, f o r all girls interested in c ra ft work, hikes, outdoor sup­ occasional m oun tain pers, a nd like to apply climbs, who would f o r m em bership in ^the University of Texas S po rts Association. Tee- WAA-Hiss is one of the clubs of the U. T. S. A. Pansy Rollins, club leader, invites new stu d e n ts a nd tra n s fe r s to a tte n d th e club meeting th a t will be October 18 in Doom House. F R E S H M E N E L I G I B L E Sigma Delta Chi Plans Show Party for Friday ----------------— T entativ e plans for a picture Delta Chi as official delegate A 'socialion vorka, re p o r te r ; and Professor J. de­ expect;; to double its m em bership A. Correl!, chairm an of the nt ' 2500 as the result o f this ex-! p a y m e n t of electrical engineering, tensive and vigorous campaign, Texas is divided into twelve dis- *he tricts with h e a d q u a rte rs in A pro gram com m ittee, consist- from I la rg e r cities of th© various p a rts I each class and one from the Grad- districts u ate School, was elected. Baker ing of one rep rese n ta tiv e faculty advisor. a t of th e country. These B. Ing ram , representative of the freshm an class, will act as c h a ir­ man. The re g u la r meetings will be held the f irs t and third Mon­ days of each month. D o d g e o n ’s F uneral H eld in San M arcos I * laid b to be held to be held F rid ay night a t j the n ational convention 10 y in Chicago October 13, 14, a n i 15. G()[, show the Texas T h e a te r were m em bers of Sigma Delta Chi, n a ­ tional professional journalism f r a ­ te rn ity for men, initial m eeting of th e fall year T uesday night. Definite a n n o u n c e m e n t as to the date a n d the specialty num- j Chicago. Tickets are expected to j president of bers to a p p e a r on the will be made Thursday. p ro g ra m j be on sale T hursday. Special per- mission to a tte n d the picture show p iCk e tt. The program , fo r which date J Fall8| Amarillo bas been te n ta tiv ely set fo r F riday, water-Abilene, and El Paso, will be funds Cha irmen fo r th e local commit- tee o f Houston a re E. M. Wise, of raising to the delegate are A ustin* Galveston, Houston, , __ 3 i r j San Antonio, E ast Texas, Waco- Wichita Sw c e i ­ rsicana, F o rt Worth, Plains, (jt,nt a’ Club of Houston, an d C. A. the Texas E x-Stu- th e m ann er to send a t th e i , o f the committee “ A most unusual a r r a y of tai- p a r ty since pre sen t plans call ented artists are expected to ap- for the time as l l o’clock, is ex­ pear on the p ro g ra m ,” Ray Bonta, pected to be g ra n te d to girls in in dormitories and b oarding houses, chairman charge, stated. P re s e n t plans call D efinite details will be given for a midnight show, to g e th e r with Plans are being made to conduct a popular local dance orchestra, O ther officers elected a t several special n um bers including m eeting were Millard Zeagler, vice a Peraonal canvass of each ex-stu- a tap dance, a g irls’ trio who will president, sing c u rre n t music vaudeville skit. a vacant by the election of H o rn a­ day as p r e s id e n t Virgil Chitwood n a n * are m ing mane to conduct and 2,000 rn t o r t W orth. left dent 01 (his district. the place hits, and tomorrow. to fill there t h e J o e H ornaday was elected pres* I was selected re p o rter, ident of th e organization to fill in charge of the place of Thomas H ag an, who m aking a rra n g e m e n ts for the pie did n o t r e tu r n to school. H o m a - ; lu re day was also selected sent the T exas ch a p te r of Sigm a E m m e tt M atthew s. The com m ittee e n te rta in m e n t show i German. to repro- Bonta, chairm an, Alex Louis, and ! W. E. M etzenthin, professor _ „ F u n e ra l services fo r Dr. L. O. Mr. Met urdy has M b m s te d th a t DudK00n, 5(). y e a r. 0ia g ra d u a te of wert' ab out 1,000 ex-stu- (he U niversity and of thc Schooi , ! .. , , , , !“ T v ? " 1 a ” d 'n H, ° “ aton; of Medeeine 'at Galveston, were ™ Dall“ a " d S a y A n to m o ’ held in San Marcos T ue sd a y m orn- | jn(f #t 0,d o c k tion day. Dr. Dudgeon was enrolled in and its medical the University The Cowboys announce the el co­ bra rich du rin g the years of 1899-1 Hon of the following men in the 1903, ta king his doctor of m e d i - J fall election held Monday night, the last year of his Jo e Arnold, foreman, said S a tu r- T od ay’s m eeting of Deutscher atte n d a n c e. While in the medical dav n ight: Bill Holmes, Bill Hall, Vereiu has been postponed until school, he was elected president of Cliff Braly, Richard Davis, Doug- las Pru itt, < h a d e s Lockhart, Davis Wednesday, October l l , according Dr. C. M. Montgomery, p r o f es- Bibby, Shelby K ritzer, Frank Ik are i to a s ta te m e n t m ade T uesd ay by M E E T I N G P O S T P O N E D the senior class. I cine degree ------------------------------0— _ _ C O W B O Y S E L E C T ............ of ! sor of Romance languages, is brother-in-law of the deceased, ard. Curtis Driver, and Duke God. dard. telling ab o u t [ will hold of t h e r e ’s LO U ISE A IK E N , Mini s and Metallurgical Engineers t h e little San Marcos pla y m a te I new E n g in e e rin g Building 137, All the above mugs Friday a t 7 o’clock. R. B. New*- have Lucky comb, in stru c to r, sta te d th a t all calling a t 2348 members a re re qu e ste d to be pres- T hen ho doesn’t mind hat he has . . . nd m ugesses m a y Cigarettes iuadalupe. their m e etin g in by I ent. E n d in g the ru m o r th a t no fresh­ man would be allowed to w o rk on the Cactus, Chilton O ’Brien, edi­ tor, ann ou nced Monday t h a t he would be glad to see any fre sh m a n who m ight be interested in w ork­ ing on the sta ff. O’Brien m a y be found in his office, B. Hall 116, Fills S t a f f o r d ' s T H E D A M . Y T E X A N WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933 Passes for Game With Nebraska Entries Close San,p£Y“ .t Ten In Tourney The old members o f the Rac­ quet Club of the U niversity will hold a short m eeting in the Wo­ m en’s Gym at 5 o’clock W ednes­ day, Miss Sheila O’Gara, sponsor intramural athlelic e n - ' °* '*u> clul>* 8* id Tuesday. Plans o f tho year promise to i tov m atches and activities of the representative of d u b for the coming year will be it* student athletes as; discussed. Florence Parke, club ughly T i ­ the urnament rn t e tennis singles Thursday af tor­ for leader the year, will pre­ side. Other o fficers o f the club are Dorothy Jolly and Elizabeth Forsyth. Following the business discus­ sion a short talk will be made to the club bv Eugenia Samp­ son, one of the contestants in the national tennis m atches the past summer at Forest Hills. Miss Sampson defeated Miss Dorothy Raunes, noted English player, in her first match of the tourna­ ment. She also entered the mixed doubles with Karl Kamrath, cap­ tain of the 1931-32 varsity tennis team of the U niversity. ------------ 0 -------------- - “Texas Jack” Buckler, 160- from W aco, scored posnd back Arm y’s first touchdown against Mercer U niversity Saturday by running 37 yards through the en­ tire Mercer team in the opening m inutes of play. I iv ii tv r FOR SMART W EAR divisions, seven club independent for c*>mpe- esdav a fter- al Illusions a ltered : a rm a ry , repro* are; >n T a u I I‘hi . Pi PENNY Bought by sands—so that you dollars. the thou- can save Un Tivcniu-seven Men To Make Trip Thursday tv-seen mem!" rs of the y of Tex as I one! orn fo o t­ ad, road lea Lit th f a l l a n d Dr. W. E. M*•tzenthin, n o f the A thletic * ii ncil, Kelly, aiid Frcdd y S. hat I'­ ve at 10 mage?, Thursday morning; foT I. n special pullman b ig gar) ie of the I, nghor ns to I"’ the Neb- Sa tu rd a y in h I r a ; 7 * I 7 F v n Kansas ming and N e b r a s k a S t r o n g For the New S u e d e J a c k e t T h i s year Suede will dominate for smart Campus wear. O f c o u r s e (here are different grades of S u e d e just as there are of every other m a t e r i a l . We have an unusually good b u y in Suede Jackets. They are of high qualify and well tailored, with Zipper or Button models. C olors— B row n and C h a m p a g n e •J-.- ••• c o .... I ll c . (S; • s p o r t s on “ J * - CURTIN BISHOP There was? a lot o f red tape ti had to he unbound before fi arrangement,* could Im* made transporting the Longhorn g; j *• j to Lincoln. Neb. It was Mr, Ed (blo who \ telling us about it. Mr. Olio, yeti know, is coach of basket! for about two months of the y and business manager c It tics the other I en. Of ti dm ie ?. Mr. (d ie 5 refers to ketball coach. at ! t iv sort o nploye ■a! per ive th There is. it seem s, soon law that requires every * o f the Stat* to secure spe mi.tsit n before He can lea' State limits. And such iud iv as Clyde Littlefield et a1 a I .da lly on the State payr< arc. in fact, many o f \vh( are rn th* em pl Athletic Council and who earn a portion of their expenses by roll­ ing tennis courts, checking equip­ ment, * to. Therefore. Mr. (Mio aud assistants were put to a g reat this deal o f trouble because of panic with Nebraska. The sign a­ tures of four State o fficia ls were necessary before fin a l aurang* - m enta could be made. play of ■ And that isn’t ad bv law em- ] Joyces travelling noon State e x ­ pense accounts are to $1.60 per day for meals ar ! $2 per night for hotel accommoda­ tion.-. And $1.60 isn't much to cat a on when one is travelling* in «iint r. lim ned pi per pro tests w ere re g im e n i and a partial sa tisfa c to ry decision was reached-—satisfactory, that is. olla rs Tor Clyde L ittlefield and w h i a re m em bers of the Texas ta hilty. It wig- ru le d t h a t the members of the team, being stu- dents, did not come u n d er this r e ­ striction, and th e r e f o r e m ore than $ 1 $ 0 could be spent upon mea* for them. But the law is iron-cla as far as coaches an d tr a in e rs a r t concerned. Presift* t t B enedict in­ form ed Mr Oile to that e ff e c t re* • ently, and suggest. I that coaching ut a ff personnel go on u u Ll. T h e L o ng h orn * will tr a v e l in so m e st a te to the N e b r a s k a c a p ­ ital. A n e n t i r e c ar has b e e n r e ­ serv ed for th em with t h i r t y - t w o a c c o m m o d a t io n s . p u l l m a n S h o u ld W . E. Metzenthirs, c h a irm a n o f the A t h le t ic C o u n ­ cil, m a k e th e trip, th e r e will b e t w e n t y - e i g h t p l a y e r s c | i th e tr a v e llin g sq u ad . T h e o t h e r f o u r p la c e s w ill for c o a c h e s L i t t l e f i e l d and J a m e s , T r a in e r K e lly , a n d M a n a g e r f r e d S c h a f f n e r . b e r e s e r v e d The player- them selves a r e long very enthusiastic over the trip and are staging a lively argu­ ment as to who shall occupy No. ■ IO berth, the choice of any pull­ man. Littlefield follow s a very un- ' in a llottin g usual scheme room ­ m ates when the Texas squads stay at hotels. The ends room together, the tackles bunk up, etc. Perhaps it inspires a com petitive spirit, for the roommates are candidates for the -ame positions and may even comment on the other'.- w eak­ nesses until long in the night. in th r o w q u a r t e t — F a g a n T h e T e x a s c o a c h is a ls o f o l ­ lo w in g a n o t h e r u n u s u a l sc h e m e in s e l e c t i n g his s t a r t in g b a c k ­ field . If t h e L o n g h o r n s r e c e i v e h is L i t t le f i e ld will “ T . N . T . ” a t q u a r te r b a c k , A r n o ld a n d H i l ­ liard at h a lv e s , a n d P resb iseh a t fu llb a c k . S h o u ld th e o t h e r te a m ta k e p o s s e s s io n o f th e b a ll first, the d e f e n s i v e e x p e r t * — e it h e r B a eh c ! or J o h n s t o n at q u art, r, A r n o ld an d H a d lo ck a t h a lv e s , and L a u r e n c e a t f u l lb a c k , In either ce se it will be Arnold. w h o has replaced Jurecka a- th* sophomore backfeed sensation •>’ e youth the lean . The big Greene i>. doing some fine '-locking, pas.— c a t c h i n g , d efensive work. ut d ba'l- carrying, and is not so very far b e lo w S tafford ’s |n d a rd . B u t still, o f course, below. Add season’s oddities: Charles P. Lantz, footbal of Eastern Iliinoi- Tem I c< ]< ge, ask* en! iv to “ h< ip me I >ld team this year by leaving Ie ie ss alone.” 1 the IL inc ny &ih T h e an nu al g am e between the P eru1-!*! Teachers arid the T. ( U H orned F ro g s is g e ttin g to be re*. ga! dei! as a “ j i n x ” a f f a i r foi the Frog tackles. In 1930 Lon E- : 236-pound tackle, was irijuri i for the season, while this y e ar Paul HUI, 240-pound sophomore, w* a i also a tackle, s u ff e r e d the sam* m isfortune. is o f T h e s e riou ness in j u r y J im m y T h e still u n ­ H a d lo c k s k n o w n . wiry L o n g h o r n h a lf b a c k w as h u rt d u r in g S a t ­ urday’* g a m e w ith t h e Miner* . . . hurt a f t e r the b all w as a l ­ re a d y d e a d . H i s w a s not th e o n ly c a m e fr o m f l y i n g M in e r k n e e s a n d f i s ts . i n j u r y th a t K«i W hite, Longhorn golf star, qualified with a 75 In the Cen­ tral T exas g o lf tournam ent and t h e in will m eet C. L. Casal® f ir s t round of match play. I'aol HUL T. C. LVs 230 pound., U 1/3 CM £ CM LO CM U IO CM o IO CM V to CM self a definite place rn the Long­ his horn s ta rtin g g reat all-around play the first two gam es o f the season. ball­ carrier A rnold’s principal duties line-up by in Although a capable Injury Breaks Hit Frogs* Lineup crim ma,a*- ai The Frogs Fort Worth I a squad of ab workout on ti be taken Frill Vanderbi down in a 1 the Oklaho is f an TI J. A lderson picked his team s Mon- “ B in e” je sday sent th e “ R eds” V a rsity in a w orkout th at to use touchdowns Sat- p assin g a ttac k ire p la n n in g nto tho Johnston R dv n is still bother- 1 ankle to some in probably be .-hat he can do m illion when he ’askers. . last y e a r’s let­ he has been out two >r th e last will be r e a d y to gets the call in Hadlock, in ju re d the M iner gam e, which leaves the lout a serious in- St. Eels to Play Cowboys Friday Qc ant Ft. V. iwardf immons Uni- A ustin gam e * Park H. ire Dam ii r tit Kock- Dame system I be the first fans to see in action am 40 ct nt dents with ll be I ine, bi eg in * ■ack , C id Chai at f i r a* ds f< r. nhvs the e bu mall play Te Frogs season. The >een counted warks o f the bone in his of the game as Teachers id physicians said would be out for of the season. In­ veteran i' -{'kins, ; Casper, flashy be them, feared to each of ans said. ar ' in last w eek’s game. them selves FO RT WORTH, Oct. 3. — The Texas Christian University Horned face to Frogs found face with the old jinx when they started this week to work out a way to beat th*- Ar­ kansas Ihtzui backs in F ayetteville next Saturday. injury Paul Hill, 240-pound sophomore guard, depended upon to do much I strengthening a I ne a l­ toward most demolished by to adnations j l a s t year, is out with a broken leg. i Charlie C a s p e r , ace man o f the backfield three games the played so far this season, lins a hand injury that w ill prove a ter­ rific h a n d i c a p . Lex Clark, promis­ ing sophomore ball-i agger, has >eea out for a w eek with a bad foot and may not be in shape to go against the Porkers. Cy Per- S kins, tackle, also injured his hun*I ii? Coaches Schmidt and W olf have never quite determined just what combination will click. Apparently, there is yet no such thing on the Frog squad as first-string men. The starting combination ha- been changed on the second play, and it ’s never quite the same twice in -accession. The injuries will add to the uncertainty. There will bt a lot o f work on fit tense on the Frog practice field this week. While the Christians have had only six points scored agai! 1.-t games, in their defense has looked entirely too ragged to stand the tough g o ­ ing o f ;i conference game. them t h r e e There will be, o f course, a lot of work against A rkansas’ style of o f f e n s e . The freshm an squall has ben given quite a list o f Pork­ er plays and will try their luck against the varsity. Coach Sci midt will probably have several new of- 25c — 25c — 25c — 25c — 25c — 25c — 25c — 25c LD u en m ft CM The Best Meal On the Brag Choice of Meats CHOICE OF THREE VEGETABLES SALAD D R I N K DESSERT NS V1n to en n to u t ft to en ft to en ft to en o to OI ft O f all the ways in which tobacco is used the cigarette is the mildest form the y ;O I 1 know, ever since indians found out the pleasure of sm oking to­ bacco, there have been many ways of enjoying it. But of all the ways in w hich tobacco is used, the cigarette is the mildest form. Another th in g —cigarettes are about the most conve­ nient smoke. All you have to do is strike a match. E v e r y th in g that m o n e y can buy and everything that science knows about is used to m ake Chesterfields. T h e right h o m e-g ro w n tobaccos—seasoned with just e n o u g h a ro m a tic I urkisli — are b le n d e d a n d cross­ b len d ed the C h e sterfield way. T h e n the cigarettes are m ade rig h t — firm , w ell- filled. Chesterfield uses the right kind of pure cigarette paper. T h e re are other good ciga­ rettes, of course, but Chest­ erfield is the c i g a r e t t e th at's milder, the cigarette t a s t e s b e t t e r . t h a t d ie s ter fields sa I isfy— we ask you to try them. terfield M IL D E R th e cigarette th a t TASTES BETTER £ CM University Drug S to re IO CM 25c 25c P. W. M C F A D D E N & CO. to en ft - 25c — 25c — 25c — 25c — 25c — 25c © 1933, L u a u & k b u t f ioBACW: W , y*i wm WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N J u n e C a n d i d a t e s R e q u e s t e d to F ile D e g r e e P e titio n s Bill Robinson Rivals Crusoe In Variety of Adventures from the School o f Law in 1906, with an enviable record o f three letters foot­ in both track and ball, and the captaincy of the 1905 varsity to [travel the extra m iles from homes I I so that he could go to the Uni- they I v e r ity . U ndoubtedly bis father’s in flu en ce! team, Bill decided stories did much to i in this decision. crew J Robinson w as born in Z am bo-1 anaga some nineteen years age* Eight m onths after leaving his t>u-r . — i t i . +u O • PP — . low. A fter two or three days only j ii i ii • 1 - ruBWhtckened „ 80 fail t ” William S. Robinson registered J couldn’t see through it, and rice, this Texas. terms, contrasted wdth the finished civil- J salt-coated lifeboats ization of Italy, Spain, and France in his in The U niversity of and uneatable split peas, and tea, j him Near-starvation, tropical and sugar rem ained. The and sem i-savage natives was forced to catch rain- water in travels. j suffered miserably. in which to • and has lived on th is small island j cook their rice. Everyone on board I with only fifty w hite people r e s - I j idents for most of his life. the the fo r threw captain Boarding four hook, the in Philadelphia ucated. He has crossed ‘ fishing line and pole overboard,; lived Though Robinson worked for j To add to the crew’s troubles, B ut do no think he is uned- his passage on three boats before ; the captain, according to Robin- the At-J he reached New York Harbor, his J son, became m entally deranged. Mantic three tim es, and the Pacific most curred during first months of his journeying. interesting experience be- Because he stepped upon a fish -j twice. He has been in the United I every I States tw ice bt-feme this, and has two I canoe he \ years, during which time he <*n- schooner-yacht then spying a native In tered the sixth grade. That on*1 Quebec Ptarmigan at his home in threw that overboard also. Zamboanga, and with eight months J rapid succession bath mats, dishes,] year of schooling in Philadelphia before lino to register, Robinson’s and the flagpole follow ed. Only and the four high school years he outlook was bright and sunny. All lack of sufficient power stopped spent w ent well for some time. The him from adding the crew, Rob- Preparatory School, yacht cruised through the Dutch c h i l d r e n of members o f the Army East Indies and the South Seas, F ifteen days a fter their fuel and Navy, is all the regular school­ revealing many strange anil novel gave out, the crew, with the help ing he has received. His parents sights seldom seen by white men. j of air, J have tutored him during the other “Even among the Spice Islands j worked the ship into harbor in the years of his life, platinum you laughed Robinson. “The contrast J platinum hair is very funny. With an Australian boat cheap dyes bought Dutch, the natives hair blue, green, other that color fancy. They speak a type o f pid- j round-the-world from high school at an early age. Dur­ ing t v > years im m ediately after to Manila, j his graduation he worked at simple the within a hundred m iles of his surveying and bookkeeping on his their j starting point of four months be- j father’s plantation, and now he or any! fore. A fter a three w eek’s stay enters the U n i v e r s i t y while he is already in Manila he got passage on a only nineteen. Though in experience, he saw his game yesterday, football get a piano, you s a y ,‘go kettchum through the Suez Canal, through ! when he saw the U niversity play big play.’ ” From the Solomon Islands Rob in-on t«>ok a steerage passage on he the M editerranean Sea, and saw tho Texas School o f Mines. and I rich the coast of A fire a, I first blondes,” j Solomon Islands and le ft it there. inson among them, to the lot. Robinson was graduated Brent for white occasional breaths in Zamboanga at red, strikes hookas— you steam er, fightum color from their lives see o f 3 s a c John MeGtvney or Galveston sional medal for saving a person from drowning; such inform ation i has entered the University to cont* came of pre-med in Brackenridge Hall. from his proud associates j plete his last year I work. special to students! ft BEHL BOTH. PUP,TUE with every convenient feature... ONLY $45 is t h e p e r f e c t t y p e w r ite r for the s tu d e n t! H e r e A n d u n u su ally lo w in price! It is e a sy to use e v e n if you h a v e n ever t y p e d b e fo r e ! Sm ooth and ste a d y as an o f f i c e m a c h in e ! S tu rd y! C o m p le te — w ith all the c o n v e n ie n c e fe a tu r e s h e r e to fo r e fo u n d only on h ig h e r priced p o r ta b le s. S ta n d a r d 4-b an k k ey b o a r d . Back spacer, m a rg in r e le a s e , and m a n y o th e r im ­ portan t d e v ic e s . Y ou r c h o ic e o f ty p e -fa c e s . See this R oyal to d a y . O ther R oyal Portables, $ 2 9 .5 0 to $6 0 . EXAS BOOK STORE The Students Book Exchange''. their daughter ’ of dark-brown or black skin and the sports asse- with two dinners, one at the Dr is- j mer, visited at the Kappa Kappa gjn English. I f you want them to j sailed up the chanter this this”'"year. | Worth visited in A ustin Saturday , from and Sunday. in Brack- | parts of Italy, Spain, and France j The ship ran out of fuel and before the boat docked on Fop- j en ridge Hall. He is very modest was becalmed o ff the coast o f Den bor H in New York. With no { and unassuming, and is one of the Marjorie Kay of Fort W orth! New Guiena. The leisurely enjoy- tim e to spare. Bill caught a train | most popular and well-liked men Bill Robinson tra n sfera n iveisit*. a gu est at was Gamma house the Kappa Kappa mcnt of a few last week-end. wa» forgotten as provisions got As Robinson’s father graduated short days before and hurried to the U niversity. in the dormitory. He -teadfastly refused to tell about his congees- THE CAMPUS B y M A B E L S H E L B Y W O M E N ' S P. T. S T A F F U P P E R C L A S S M E N G I V E T O G I V E O P E N H O U S E I N I T I A T I O N P A R T Y the Outstanding’ on the fall program New' residents of Newman Hall stunt o f the women’s physical training j entertained Saturday at a departm ent will be o p e n party honoring the upperclassmen house, given October 12, in the j with clever and original stunts. As j a clim ax o f the initiation the old W omen’s Gymnasium. The newly landscaped building gtudenD entertained the freshmen will be opened to visitors oo that ■ and transfers with games. Dinner date, Helen Cline, president of was served after the games. The colors—-orange a n d the ll. T. S. A., has announced. I University Entertainm ent for the e v e n in g ; white— was the m otif carried out sports | in each course and the punch. A All candidates for June grad­ uation who have not signed de­ gree cards with their respective deans should do so at once, E. J. M athews, registrar, stated. These cards should be signed with the full name which the student w ishes to have placed on his diploma. A nyone who has signed a nicknam e should cor­ rect the error at once. courses In order to insure their tak­ for ing the proper graduation in their departm ent, candidates for June graduation should have registered with the deans of their schools. P E R S O N A L S leader of each will be in the form o f a tour. The in the U. T. S. A. will introduce each student. From each dropped j their sponsors, and explain rules two line fortune slips. The initia- bister at for membership in that club. The ti on club rooms and equipment will be Julia Kadanka and A gnes McCann. opened for inspection c lu b ; balloon decorated the chair in charge o f Sunday. party was * * * * * * ’ of . Harriet Cook, 0f U n iversity, At the conclusion of the tour, F R A T E R N I T Y H O N O R S ]yjr arui yfrs> W. A. Blackwell of Cuero visited Jeanette at L ittlefield Dormitory form er student visited h e r L ittlefield Dorm itory an ice course will be served in the patio of the gymnasium. Fran­ ces S h ifflette will act as hostess* P L E D G E S A T D I N N E R j Sunday. Honoring summer pledges and! Martha D elay, Tyler, who re Printed programs for the event returning men, Beta Theta Pi fra- j ceived her bachelor o f arts de are to be prepared showing the • tvrnity entertained Sunday night gree at the U niversity last sum- significance of ciation and and sponsors of the clubs. the officers kill Hotel, the other at the A u s -. Gamma house Elizabeth A lexander of Fort last week-end. listing Committees in charge o f pre-1 fraternity ha nearly Sh J tin Club. 1 he in t a ‘ S D refreshments, Mrs. j Thorf f rf rUvo I men paration for the open hour.,, are I nu>n as follows: Anna I). Stacy, Betty Coburn, and I Vanderbilt Ann Collins: publicity, Nina Ma— haf fey, chairman, assisted by Miss I Anna Hiss, director of physical training for women. * * * FORMER STUDENTS WED Vivian Seekatz and William j Kingsbury, ex-students of the U n i-j I versify, were married F A S H I O N S M O D E ! . L E D last week the transfer of Elianor Cranfell j at the home of the bride’s p a r -1 of Dallas, and Katherine Stone o f j Pi Beta Phi sorority announces A T / ’F u r / ’’ F R I D A Y Mr. and Mrs. Tom H. See- Fort Worth, to the U niversity batz, of Austin. j from Randolph Macon College in The latest creations in fall Mr. Kingsbury was an engineer- Virginia. show Kingsbury was enrolled University i They will make their home in Au s - 1 to be given by j College of Enginerring in 1930-31. J fashions will be modeled by U n i- ! ing student in 1928-29, and Mrs.! versify girls at the style the and silver tea Circle 6 A of the M ethodist Church Friday. October tin. 6. The affair will be held in the Texas U nion from I to 6 o’clock. Gowns, hats, and footwear will be shops. Cordial Invitations are ex- fag house Monday in order to ar- tonic. tended to University students. * * * GIRLS ELECT COMMITTEE a committee of six girls was range for a picnic and by Austin swimming furnished in week-end house. Mary Drought has returned to Austin after spending the week- j style elected a* Mrs. M atejek’s board- end with her parents in San A n-, J 50® eager of annet a1 . I ells,! was a student rn the I n n e r t hi -vear ’ 18 a Kj est Phil at the Pi Beta A partial list of patronesses fol- party to be given I Omega Chapter of Alpha Phi i lows: Mesdames W. E. Allen, V. transfers and now students. The announc es the pledging of C o l-1 I. Moore, George \\ ickline, C. M. picnic will take place T hursda y! GS^G * ox ° J *>ai *s* ^exad* Montgomery, Banks Mr and Mrs. 01tavc, Rhea „f in honor of Slouchier, (la rk Campbell/. is composed of E. B. Kuehne. J. L. Boyden, W F. Violet Most, chairman, Maxine Giriley, Chitties B l a r t P . 0 .W e lls, Kubela, Helen Goldbaum, Ell* tish' Rite Dormitory Sunday. W alter Sleeker, Lloyd Barrett, Ptacek, Irhne Bucek, and A llyne Fred Rogers, W. J. Disch, Terrell, Earl Schmidt, W ill De- chord, B. W. Jackson, D. B. John- EDITOR TAKES VACATION son. E. C. Rowe, J. L. Rose, bort Jones. Eugene Harris of Houston, who i is a student at A. & M. College, Austin for the week-end. ,,ort w „ n h visited ters, Alice and Louise, at Scot- IIu- Miss A ntoinette Kuehne, editor of the sem i-m onthly Bond Buyer’s Zeta Tau Alpa J. J. j W iebusch. was in * * * t h e i r dauKh - I Mr I, aurin, afternoon at Barton S p r in g . The committee Mesdames George H arrington,1 Bulletin, a U niversity publication, jo u n ces the pledging Paul J. Thompson, W. A. Poising, ll. P. Schmuck, II. W Mills, Ck left Sunday for a month’s vacation i *'<>Tefft o f Jacksonville. in Chicago and New York. Miss I Margaret Morton from Mason sorority an- of Mary , i KaS£,?e pUm‘ ‘V » wnd ». f f w days spent the week-end in San An-1 , : H ; - “ f t . " I D J Ii' Hank, M. VV. Brain*y, A. Iv. Smith, j in Chicago and the rem aining part IV. K elley, j of the month in New York. She is j Clyde L ittlefield, M Hersehel W alling, J. W. Bradfield, a graduate of the U niversity, hold- ; VV. B. Duncan, VV. A. Matthews, j ing both bachelor o f arts Ernest D. Harris, Ernest LoMay, bachelor o f journalism degrees, Tom Miller, Paul 0 . Simms. Fred j C. M orse, I. A. Hayes, A. J. Zil-j ker, Jr., Earl E. Simms, T. Johnson, B. E. Brown, A. VV. Gib- t of the marriage o f Ralph Goeth, son, F . VV. Woolley, P. J. Anthony, president of the Texas Ex-Stu- VV'. Ii. Bright, Ii. J. Ettlinger, j dents’ A ssociation, and Faye R o se ,; Charles S. Clark, O. C. Boatman, j both of Austin. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith, of Frank Sexton, E. H. Kott, Russell Burnett County. Mr. Goeth is an McNamee, Arthur Moore, J. B. officer and director of the Tips Walker, and W. D, Yett. * * * FORMER STUDENTS WED H. Announcement has been made J. L. Henderson, Goeth are former residents Misses Selma Streit, Ann Max­ well, Annie Smith, and Mary De­ cherd. room in the Main Building j ‘,r a U a Thursday afternoon at j ' Faculty W om ens Club, 2610 | companies and several other cor- VVhitis. The tea is an annual af- porations. The couple will make Juni ° r class their at 609 Guadalupe ; hononn£ freshm an girls and trans- St re et. ,*a ‘l IF*ven home fers. **R> a n d returned Monday morning Lawson Felder and Jack Vick from in San their homes a visit to i Antonio. * * * COL NCU. PLANS TEA . Flans werG discussed at a m eet- j ot Hie Junior Class Council j UCT a R einoon in the VV. * * * * * * C O N S E R Ir A T O R Y C I V ES O P E N HOI S E F R I D A Y The Austin Conservatory of Music will have an open house at the conservatory Friday night from 8 to IO o’clock, Lillian Reese, director, announced Monday. Mary Jean Murray, violinist and student in the U niversity, will give several numbers. Margaret Wirt/, and Katheryne Reese, also of have been named among the honorees. the U niversity, All m usicians and friends of the conservatory are cordially in­ vited to call during the evening. University students who are members o f the house-party are Margaret VVirtz, Katheryne Reese, Marietta McGregor, Eleanor Phil- quist, Jesse Mary Ramsey, Mary Jean Murray, Mildred Niederauer, Alma Camp, Lily Mea Gunn, Edna Rea Gunn, Soda Charlton, a n d W illette Kennedy. * * * O P E N H O U S E S . D A N C E H E L D T HI S W E E K - E N D BETA ALPHA PSI MEETS C.D. Simmons, professor o f bus­ iness statistics, will make a short talk to the members o f the Beta Alpha Psi, honorary professional accounting fraternity, at a ban­ quet tonight at 6 o ’clock in the i University Commons, announced j Brady Stevens, A fter the banquet, j a business session will be held and plans for the coming year dis­ cussed. * * * PLEDGE SERVICES HELD Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority I held pledge services Monday after- j noon at 5 o’clock for the follow - j ing girls: Jane Byers, Nell D elay,! Pattie Dismukes. Elizabeth Hardy, ! Elizabeth Knight, June Smith, i Jane Rugeley, Bettie Townsend, Arabella Jester, and Helen Jane TUle. * * * Dr. and Mrs. C. A. W iley re­ cently moved into the home which they built at 1819 Travis Heights Boulevard. Dr. W iley, professor of economics, form erly lived at 3403 Owen Avenue. i * # * PULBAREK MARRIES Word has been received here of the marriage o f Mi it . hi a t A ;y«in b y Th< T*-' a a S t u d e n t I ’u h li. a sto n y , t ' r M 'n IRl i i i th* I *’ -< Bd * ria l O ffice** It. H a il ’ 20, 1 2 2 , 1 2 " , a n d 1 3 5 . T e le p h i'i .es I* I * I - f t , ( A f t e r Ii! p nt Bl > 7 ). _ p r’as ' t r y I *• ■ it; I i , . A . C. W right, H a n a &rer A u s tin , T ex as, E n t e r e d a a s e c o n d c la s s m a t t e r a t th e p o s to f f ic e a t Sutv-eripooti price by mail: Five d o lla rs yearly. t o r - in (.'hu t ____ ____ - lid mu-in tr E ditor Ax NU hi Supervisor Or. *of roader ------ Btl Dnzi* r lard Zcagh’T tot tai W r iters J im rn j Clause oe k — — Joe Ii-, rn a d a y J a y Hall J rho Pearsall M > ddor ft vt aidon H a r t Sam H< u p h o ld e r Bot M arquis ...... . C urt is Bishop t oe Ski left , _____ Sp* r f . E d ito r Ax • mi* Sport* E ditor So* lets E d ito r As Octant* : Virginia W hi and Lovell Raney. Th fate* E ditor A M u t a n t * ; Mabel Sh. Ii. P a t tenson. ta, E va Ma.; I o rt. r Bet! ... Mal cl Shelby B rise o« v. l r .; m an l o t i n e e y , and K ......... John M o d d * TS Night L d itor A ~ - 1 >, h n i ................................. .Nelson Fuller . Jin x Ut.-ii got, isg bel \\ of^ord, J^ ck W j *2- gins, and Bill Potts. Honoring the Majority The following was picked up from th* news columns of The Now York Times which ap pe a re d un de r the by-line of Les­ lie A. Nichols. J r. Our purpose iii running the s t u n is to instigate a similar investiga­ te ii at The University of Ti xas. Tentative plans arc being d ra w n up at Syracuse University, Syracuse, NL Y.. for a drive to r e du c e the large num be r of national as well as local honorary ai d professional such ties on the campus. The effort, first bro ached during th e spring semester, is largely the movement of a grou p of prominent senior students, a lt houg h it is known to have, in general, the sy m pa th y of Chancellor Charles VV. Flint and o th e r adm ini st ra tiv e officers. The drive will bt chiefly educational. The facts will be ma de known to lower c i a —no ii. from whom the fraternities ar e recruited. a Such t r e m e n d o u s fraternities have become a “ ra c k e t " in recent years, it is charged, scale o pe ra ti n g on th ro u g h o u t t h e country. M any facts ab out them were ol tattled last ye a r when a group of tipper classmen, en­ rolled in the School of ( itizenship and Public Affairs, applied fo r permission to make a complete survey of the situ­ ation in connection with their theses. The proposition was sanctioned r e a d ­ ily by directors of the school a n d o t h e r university adm ini st ra tiv e offi­ cers. It a p p e a r s from this investigation t h a t Syracuse University provides a typical e xam pl e of a situation t h a t exists in man y large universities of t h e country. Of the sixty-three honora ry societies on the Syracuse campus, according to the rep ort, thirty -e igh t ha v e national affiliations. A lt h o u g h the y a re r e p r e ­ sented as “ h o n o r a r y ’’ groups, it was esti mated tha t a st udent has at least a 60 per cent chanc e of gett ing a key <*r pin. T he re are in many c a s s two, th r e e , a n d even fo ur org an iz ati ons in t h e sa m e fit Id of activity, so tha t if the poor er student m i s s e s “ mak ing " the first, th e re is a chance t h a t the se­ cond will consider his abilities, a nd so on. the ran nu T h r o u g h th e medium of a question­ naire. which was filled out in every case by some responsible officer of investigators a sce r­ t he society, tained th e me th ods of t h e h on or a ry fr at e rn it i t s in financing, paying of* fleers, a n d ke eping records. Of the the nationally affiliated six ieties on inv.-.-tOating Sci a* !j>e gr o up le ar ne d the majority of t h e h e a d q u a r t e r - are located in th e West. T h e r e were a number of fr at e rn ity officers, however, who a dm itt ed t h a t t h e y ha d ) o idea w he re their national hi adp Harte s were located. There are a total of nearly 1,506 c h a p t e r s iden­ tified with the various national o rg a n­ izations re pr ese nte d on th e Syracuse University campus. ‘ in- The national groups on the Syr a­ cuse campus, the report showed, had about l , 15o student members, includ­ ing 679 actives and 182 pledges, last ye ar. This nu m be r re pre se nt s about 22 p e r cent of the total student body arid about 60 p e r cent of the junior a n d senior classes, from which the honor­ ary and professional societies are ma d e up. Those thirty-eight societies have a total b udge t of $10,088.50, 48 per c e n t of which is f o r w a rd e d annually to the national h e a d q u a r t e r s . Of the $8,009 collected &> initiation fees, $3,- 838 a r e sent to t h e national h e a d ­ q u a r te r s , it was revealed, and $908 of the $2,145 collected as dues each y e a r goes similarly to th e central of­ fices. Concluding th a i th e re are far too Current Comment iitttftumfmmiitmmmmmmutimtimiifmjmitmmutmtitnmniimimtmmttmiJiumttmmttiiimmmMitn ME DI C I NE S ECONOMIC P ROBLEMS to the township t r u s t e e s ; indigent, w orking th ro u g h A significant economic .in i social tre n d was re- ! fil eted in tht program of the In diana S ta te Medi­ c a l Association, which has Just closed its a n n u a l session at F re n c h bick. The m em bers devoted con- i - lei abl. time to economic discussions fo r the first tim e in the history cf the organization. H e r e to fo re tho met tings have been limited to scientific papers and round-table talks on various phases of medical and surgical problems. The physician always has bet a called on to c o n trib u te much ch a rity work, but recen t social trend s and the effects of the d e­ pression have p ro je c te d him into a new public relatioi ship which may e x e rt a pro fo u n d e f f e c t on the profession. Leaders of the Hoosier society continued th e ir I insistence on the re te n tio n o f individualism in m ed­ ical practice as opposed theory of mass medical a tte n tio n that has been receiving emphasis in recent years. The doctors will c o ntinue to serve the a n d co u n ty or local societies in tre a tm e n t of the . poor. The fees charged will be nominal. The pro- i fe-sion makes a sharp distinction betw een th a t type of service and socialization of m edicinal practice. It contends t h a t the personal relation ship betw een the doctor and p a tie n t should be re ta in e d and th a t mass is d e trim e n ta l both to the doctor and the individual. its The s ta te association was clearly within I rights in p rote sting a gainst Federal competition ; with the profession, hospitals, and drug gists in th e v e te ra n s' hospitalization m ovem ent w here th a t se r­ vice involves care of nonservice-connected disabili- ; lies. The Hoosier physicians will continue to co­ operate in aid in g those still s u f fe r in g fro m w a r ­ time ailm ents, It is beyond th e p ro p e r scope of ! governm ental activity to provide medical a tte n tio n j to fo rm e r service men whose ailm ents a re in no Such pro­ way linked with m ilitary e x p e r t nee. cedure m arks of stale 'socialism. Tins tin k erin g of self-styled economists ; will destroy much c f the medical pro fession ’s use­ fulness unless checked in time. Political m eddling with th e individualism of the medical f r a te r n ity is a n o th e r fa c to r which should be sto u tly resisted. industrial or social g roups a step in th e direction tr e a tm e n t of — In linapolis Star. F A I R N E S S TO S EN I OR S P icture the poor senior who, having struggled lover final exam inations for seven -em est era, realizes that th e re will be no finals for him. the H e accordingly budgets time of his final sem ester, giving himself a few more days more on time h u n tin g fo r his term papers and a little mo < th a t job. Suddenly he is -hocked to h e ar the p ro ­ f f e r e r s ta te th a t “ we will have an exam ination at J the last m eeting of th e cia--, and there will be no fin a l.” Now picture the poor senior, w o rking frantically to complete his te rm papers and at the same tim e studying for the exam. W h e th e r the professor thinks he is o u tsm a rtin g the seniors by moving the final up a week, or w h e th e r he really needs more work fro m them to use a* a basis fo r grading, is beside the ques­ tion. W h e th e r th e seniors should be punished for the exam-less sem ester, or “ co astin g ” should b»- given some c onsideration of the tre m e n - i dou- am o un t of work involved in p re p a rin g to be g r a d u a te d , is als** beside the que lion. th ro u g h The point is th a t, if the seniors are compelled to ; ‘ ta k e finals (w h e th e r they are given a* the schedul­ ed time and called “ fin a ls" or shoved ahead a nd called "a n e x am in a tio n "'», they should be w arn e d a t th e beginning of the sem ester. S. Ch T roja n. the .students being ma ny “ h o n o re d ” — twelve out of every t w e n t y — a nd t h a t th e re is f a r too much money going to national h e a d q u a r t e r s for which no re­ tu rn is m a d e to the local organization, investigation the group mak ing stressed th e need for a plan w hereby these org an izations m ig ht be consoli­ dat ed. Th e re is im necessity, it was thr e e jou rnalism stated, for having fraternities, ha lf a dozen business a d ­ ministration several groups, groups each it; the fields of public speaking, engineering, architecture, forestry, chemistry, and fine arts, all duplic at ing th e work of each other. rec om m en de d, there Rather, should be one honorary f r at e rn ity in each college anti school of the univer­ sity. Both sexes should be ad m itt e d to the hono ra ry organizations. it was a n d Besides a gener al simplification of the system, some of the oth e r recom ­ men dat ion s ad vanced by the investi­ ga tin g gro up a r e : 1. initiation fees should be limited, a maximum of $8 or $10 being con­ sidered a reaso na ble amount. 2. Special caution should be ex er ­ cised to see t h a t no national o r g a n i z a ­ tion ta ke s ait excessive allotm en t from the local branch. Societies sending 80 per cent of their budg et s away are considered to be victims of “ r a c k e ts ,” total bu d g e t Fifty per cent of the could be established as the ma xi mu m allotment to any national o r g a n i z a ­ tion. 3. Bach organizati on should be re q ui re d to keep a model financial r e p o r t based on a model, simple, r e ­ cording system. This re po rt should be submitted semi-annually to consti­ tut e d u n d e r g r a d u a t e or administrative authorities. 4. A general scholastic a v e r a g e r e ­ quirement cl “ B” should be establish­ ed as a prerequisite for admission to any of the honora ry societies. T H E D A I L Y T E X A N WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933 H A R O L D T E E N — L U L U M S I S S T I L L A B U S Y G I R L )C ~ THANKS . . MOLO . , \ LiUa)aA->, J I* . ~ r ‘ OJHA!” A cHEFi-fc LEA£>6«- y J U)HAT A CH&EI2. LEADER.J ^ » $ S * " V /,y Ml < a A l b " - > t / / m m lab % r 1 ||k ^ Lf frx \ n a T T jUnujj insert j e S S j j g s a E . t j A 'vee En __ nin o n f u r t h e r explained th at charged (hat the fugitive m8R. w«s set due to conflicts b etw een Social Relations Studied by Group Twenty Years Ago Today O fficial Notice ALL S T U D E N T S who did not p u t th e i r address o r telephone n u m ­ ber on re g is tr a tio n slips a re asked the R e g is tr a r ’s office to call by Those * im m ediately and do so. h irin g line: One of the lady in- | stu d e n ts who h ave moved since re g iste rin g a r e to r e p o r t the change a t th e R e g istra r’s o f­ fice. By BI LL POTTS , the U niv ersity asked , * , Interfraternity C o u n c i l Passes Resolutions Presided over by th e new p re s­ ident, (Icorge Kroll, the I n t e r f r a ­ te r n ity Council m e t T uesday night Tx -enroll if th ey so desire, and in at th e Chi Phi f r a t e r n i t y house in addition those who re-enroll, j the initial m e e tin g o f the y ear. a bo ut 75,000 new men will be en listed. A t time to has str u c tu re in im portant criticism m ade a very of the young men who fre q u e n tly e n jo y th e “ T urkish D eity” or a n “ E g y ptia n T ro ph y," or w h ate v e r D ean V. I. Moore was guest of b ra n d of cig arette he may p re fe r. I FR E S H M A N a p titu d e te sts will be given Tuesday night fro m 7:1m) j “ On my way to Main Building this | honor. inhale j to 9 o’clock in H ogg Memorial freshm en te st Tues- day m orning, S e p te m b e r 19. This fresh- test group. The presid e n t urged full ; l a r learned that it is extrem e ly im- man. cooperation d u rin g the year, ami pointed out come wa- given by Kroll to the c ig a re tte smoke alon g the entire ; A uditorium for those new m em bers of the council a f t e r i r o u te ,” she said. It is a v ery la- who did n o t take the whieh each m em ber w as th a t most o f the J upon to in trod uce him self to the : s tu d e n ts of Texas have n e v e r so A n in tro d u c to ry address of w e b I m o rn in g I w a s forced coming polite to smoke in the presence of lady, most especially w ithout i is required of every E. J. M A T H E W S , called m e n ta b le M A TH E W S, registrar. re g istrar. E. J . th a t fact the to !l P re s id e n t Kroll ap- I H a r r e l l Clothing Store, ( it is eas- Jo u rn a lism Building 102 | council was in a position to do a asking her permission, j considerable a m o u n t of construe- live work. last night No night shirt parade was held in celebration of th e I he boys are M EM BERS of the A. I. M. E. will meet in the n e w E n g in e e rin g Building 137 a t 7 o’clock F rid a y New business consisted of at- victory over Poly. . . . . to establish a definite conserving th e ir energy’ and th e night. thuir sc i*66Cnus for , f u t u i 6 _ v « I nifffct on winch frHtcrnitius should * jjiris i r a n i n u i t * snuuiu j * H o w e w r , no definite night victories Iu» nu ......... I a d y T e x a n a d : n e t y o u r o v e r - . R. B. N E W C O M E, in structor. has j th e proposed time. M onday nights, coat a n d w in te r u n d e rw e a r campus leaders organizations of stores went b a n k r u p t an d the m eetings of o th e r carnous I fore the cold w e a th e r gets here. ’ I organization pointed himself as a co m m ittee of Sly seen why so many one to seek out the these conflicting and work out a compromise. in Austin a w a itin g to M oore Explains Rush Rules c ontinue his unique trip fro m Fort Dean Moore was called upon by roller W orth the president to say a few words, and in his address brought ou t a skates. He is doing this on a w ager th e sorority o f $50 and expenses, provided he proposed change ru sh in g rules to come before the i com pletes the trip in 20 clays. Ut com m ittee on social relations in has consumed 9 days in reach in g its m eeting T h ursd ay afte rn o o n . is fav orable w e a th e r iallv those th a t c a te r to co-eds). Hugh R a tta n to G alveston i A ustin. espee- on in T he proposed change in the s o t - ! C. P. Engelking started agita- tion a gainst th e compulsory p a c ­ oritv rush in g rules su b m itte d by ific Pan-Hellenic Council will per- in g of the activity fee which rt r e ­ mit, if sanctioned by the commit- ! quired of a1! students. E ngelking the sororities to hold open- sta te d today t h a t th e re is no legal tee, houses or teas at ch a p te r a u th o r ity to force s tu d e n ts to pipy the houses twice a m o nth to which I the fee. ~ be- J o t K « A U b A i 24, Mr. w e s t s 4-0 in instead will meet section, today clothing of in B. Mall 1*22. G R A N V ILL E PRlfcE, in s tr u c to r in journalism . ALL COUNCIL members, club leaders, and sponsors of U. T. th e Council G ymnasium, S. A. will meet Room, W om en’s T h ursday night at, 7 o'clock. MRS. A G N E S lh STACY, in s e c re ta ry and coach of w om en’s in tra m u ra ls. Associations Give Hike and Steak-fry IS 111 / T i v x s ) S I > v s By LeROY COLE Stock Probe Continues * * * What-a-Man Dollfuss P R O B E —F e rd in a n d Pee e r a and his S e n a te investigators resum ed their stock m a rk e t inquiry y e s te r ­ day. this q u e s t i o n s . explained The first witness. Clarence Oil- th e selection of Ion. head of New Y o rk’s Dillon sites for the w in te r cam ps is pro Read & Co., in answ er to P e c o ra ’s | eroding. The prog ram calls fo r the e stablishm ent os approximal <•- n u m e r o u s th a t his b a n k in g house was origin-! Iv 1,1Gb cam ps and the i e-oecupu­ nily a p a rtn e rsh ip b u t in 1922 it I tion of nearly 900 of the p re se n t] became a jo in t th a t he owned the m ajo rity of th e of stock in the business; an d t h a t in J 1927 Dillon Read oft coal code, designed to bring* f o r old automobiles is proposed in its findings T h u rsd a y and r e p o r t at the n e x t re g u la r meeting. In hiking are invited to p a rtic ip a te in sponsored a hike an d ste a k fry jointly by the V. M. ( ’. A. a n d Y. W. C. A., Joe Browm. chairm an of th e hike sta te d Tuesday. The d a te f o r the first The Crescent T h c a t hike has been set for O ctober 14, nounces a splendid f e a tu r e and the group will go to Mount for ihis w eek: “ The Highland Ro* j Bonnel. More de fin ite plans will trainee.” Special added a ttr a c tio n , > announced a Keystone Comedy to J first Open H ouse Night of year. Everyone was invited f r a te rn itie s might most o f them attended, E ight sororities and G race Hall t h e ! imum unifo rm “ tr a d e U pp c rc la ssm e n r u n ­ film c om m ittee, interested the an d later. Brow n said. to go are the m o to r vehicle retail code. pence to th e strike-swept a re a in | w estern Pennsylvania, was sc hod- j The constiutio nality of the Ag- ' uled to go into e ffe c t M onday, not j ric u ltu ra l A djustm e n t Act wras up- j a single mine has resu m ed o p e r a - j held Monday when a Federal I c o u rt in California made perm an- j lions. T he action of 75,00 m iners in ; e n t an in junction a gainst a Mo- to r e tu r n to work is in ] desto, Calif., peach cann ery . The •‘fu-ine ireet rn fiance the union nee to the orders of ^ packing com pany had b r e n c harged j l l n l q l S fa d e rs , and. altho»*h w ith can n in g T i c e its a ll o t m e n t “ O p te d a Wo m e n Visitor* Requested T he question of g r a n tin g those f r a te r n itie s who have house mo­ th e rs special social privileges warn e o f - rained by D.n Moore. In a by terrific TREE ARMY - I they have planned a gigantic ma •> meeting, th e ir reason fo r c o n tin ­ uing the strike has not been e x ­ plained. o f 77. 009 ca se s of peaches . . . A' bullets continued to whizz in H a­ v a n a ’s streets, a high wind fol­ lowed rainstorm sw ept over Cuba yesterday, a d d - . . ing to the co untry-w ide disorder. Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh were re- ceived Monday by the King of Norway . . . A. census of all A mer- j 1 ^ose lean employing establishm ents to Louse discover how m any m en had been a te m p o ra ry or a permanent, chap given N. R. A. was begun today by the I G ov e rn m e nt . . . In ( ‘zechoslavakia ! S election of tho second six m o n th -’ men for period of forest work u n d e r the Civilian Conservation Corps was begun Monday. Although this pe­ riod was not schedule*! to begin until Novem ber I , au th orities de­ cided to allow the m en to re tu rn home d u rin g October. This will save- issuing t h ™ winu-r c l o t h e s ; a jail sentence aw aits may person an*! bedding. ; caught shouting “ Hail H itler” or BlUQent in M a rg a re t G raham , jobs as a re s u lt th e I e r o n - on of A ny men now in the camps may t a ny o th er Nazi slogan. W ells Elected Head O f Lattimore Class — — — Joe K. Wells, m em b er of All who wish r e ­ quested to sign up a t the Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. C. A., or with any m em ber o f the hike com m ittee not la te r th an noon of the Thursday ; preceding the hike. Tw enty cents th e will be charged to cover the cost t ^le rna^ y s o l u t i o n , council w he re b y to , . petition ed ; Dean Moore w as , House of R ep re se n ta tiv e s from . Corsicana and s tu d e n t of the Uni- b rin g the m a tte r b e fo re th e com- v e rs jty> was elected p re sid en t of Sunday social mn tee a nd petition it to g r a n t fraterni- i ties the rig h t to have women vis- j ’ ors at f r a te r n ity houses ( ' d '' u This hiking club, sponsored by the “ Y’s,” is a c on tinu a tion o f the L a ttim o re Memorial freshm an hiking club o f last year, the L a ttim o re Memorial school class of the U niv ersity Bap- Brown explained, and is open to all upperclassm en. A sep arate o r­ tis! Church Sunday. w e l l g a v mation will be form ed soon for r e I a t J o n s j ^ nf firers of food. elected O ther Tues- Cotton Income Sets Pace For Texas Business Trend Income from co tton is the big- j P a le s tin e ; tho Abilene-Haskell gust fa c to r rn se ttin g the pace for plains region including such cities T e x a as Brady, Coleman, Ballinger, Ah- ( <>k , d ire c to r ol the University of j q ene> Sw e e tw a te r, S ta m fo rd , Sey- T exas B ureau search. morn*. Vernon, and Q u a n a h ; the business, says Dr. A. B of Business Re-. ^ . . . in all plains “ B e a t River rolling Indeed, th ere a re large j | on> an(j L ittle fie ld ; and th e Red region, in re- e luding such tow ns as Childress, jn - high plains region c e n te re d aroun d cotton evenly dis- L ubbock but including such tow ns S t a t e ,” he ex-1 as Lamesa, Post, Slaton, Crosby- in mind the come o f T exas is not trib u te d over th e plained. a rea s in Tt xas w h e re cotton a ’’ a source of income is negligible. Cotton pred o m in a te s gions i n the S ta te possessing d e e p , ; Memphis, an d Sham rock rich soils, e x c e p t the high plums “ In addition to the regions o u t­ in the n o r th e rn Panh an dle. The lined th e re ar<* sm aller regions and black prairie regions of n o r th and cities la rg e ly d e p e n d e n t on cotton including ce n tra l Texas, such such as the alluvial a r e a s r e p r e ­ w i d e l y se p a r a te d cities as Paris, se n te d by such cities as N avasota, Gainesville, Greenville, Cleburne, Bryan, and H e a rn e . O th e r im port- Dalla?. Fo rt W orth, W axahachie, a n t c e n te rs d e p e n d e n t largely on a re Clarksville, Wichita Corsicana, Waco, Taylor, G eorge I cotton town, Austin. Lockhart, and a nd San A ntonio, outline in a gen-! Galveston. oral w ay the m a jo r co tton region “ The areas and tow ns m entioned o f Texas. Other im p o rta n t cotton- above not only receive a m a jo r gro w ing regions a r e : coastal black portion of th e ir income fro m cot- prabries an d interior coastal j ton production or the processing plains e x te n d in g from H ouston to ; and handling of it, b u t the pros- below C orpus Christi and inc Iud- peels fo r cotton dom inate th e ir inp such other cities as Robstown, I business outlook as well. business then, is (he Kenedy, C uero, Yoakum, Victoria, Gonzales, Richmond, La G range, outlook for the region s and cities a n d B re n h am ; the East Texas r a p m entioned in so far as th ey depend lands Longview, M arshall, T yler, Seguin, Falls, Brownwood, Sny der, “The income from Texas opera- aro u n d to n c otton? c e n te re d region s “ Wha*, and the vice ° -------------- fo u rth p residen t Millard Shaw, chorister; Ruby H ulett, se c r e ta r y ; M ary T.attimore, M attie f o r m e r i Gunn, Maybell Miller, R uth Moore, is now a n d M a r g a r e t Dillon, assistan t sec- | a c tin g as su b stitu te te a c h e r in the ro ta rie s ; Hill Hodges, head usher P ro fe ss o r J. E. P e a rce of the I B9I W h itney, Osborne Hodges, Ted Brow n, Louis Skelley, Glenn d e p a r tm e n t of anthropology will a C n iv e rsitv u n iv e rsity , is now Pearce W ill Speak In W aco Thursday lift', Ollie H eard, and C arl Czigan. San A ntonio schools. . , . , t h e McGee, Ray M artin, and Jam es K. j speak in Waco T hu rsd ay a f t e r E lizabeth A u tre y visited T h e ta house last week-end. Avers, assistant ushers. --------------o ............. . Carter W ill Lead noon when the local ch a p te r of th e Am erican Association of U ni­ initial versity W om en holds m eetin g o f the year. Mr. P e a rc e will le ctu re on “ Ind ian P o tte r y in T e xa s.” its j tio ns this year bids f a ir to be ap- i p ro xim a te ly $84,000,000, o r 56 last y e a r in Baptist A m iga Union the vice about elected g o v e rn m e n t O th e r officers C arleton C a r te r was announced hers, S u n d ay night. p re s id e n t; R o b e rt valuable relic specimens. p e r cent more th an dollars. T h F calculation is based I Mr. Pearce possesses first hand on the last r e p o r t! which indicated a crop fo r T exas I p re sid e n t of the Amiga Union of j in fo rm a tio n on his subject, hav- this y e a r of 3,815,000 bales of 500 ! the B aptist T ra in in g Service o f ; ing been in stru m e n ta l in the ex­ l avation of the g ra v e s of pre-his- pound"- gross. T he price used is 9 the U niv ersity Baptist C hurch a t to rte Indian s in c e n ts p er pound which Is one cen t I the weekly m e e tin g of th e mein- the Red River u n d e r region of E a s t Texas which re- re c e n tly a r e R uth Mc- suited in the u n e a r th in g of m any Federal loan value of c otton to th e fa rm e rs. This would make th e t o - 1 Kenzle, tai value of the lint a bout $170-1 Joe Banks, 000,000. In addition to this the Fed eral G overnm ent is paying or $44,000,000 to has paid T e x as cotton f a r m e r s to plow up gro w in g is w orth an av erage price a t th e gin of ab o u t $14 a to n or a gross value of a b o u t $20,000,000, not includ­ Mrs. M attie Austin H atch er, a r ­ ing reserves held for pla n tin g seed. chivist of th e U niversity library, A conservatively calculated value leave T h u rsd a y m orning fo r will of th e cotton crop fo r T exas this y e a r is th e r e f o r e a b o u t $ 2 3 4 ,0 0 0 -j T y ler w here she will speak b e fo re the local c h a p te r of the A m erican OOO. Based on the same method av e ra g e : Association o f U niversity Women. of calculation and The s u b je c t of Mrs. H a tc h e r ’s p ric e of 6 c en ts per pound, the talk will be “ Some Heroic F ig u res cro p last year was w orth to Texas th e H istory o f Fast T ex as.” in a p p re x i mate I y $150,000,000. of While in T yler, Mrs. H atcher will The new ly o r g a n iz e d San An­ tonio c h a p te r o f . the A thenian F o ru m will hold its first m eeting T h u rs d a y night a t 7:30 in th e St. A nthony Hotel. Dean T. IL Shel­ by of the Diviaion of E x te n sio n of T he University of T ex as has been askecLlo lead th e meeting. se c re ta ry ; A nna L u H a rp e r, pian ist: H ow ard McCam­ ey, c h o rtle r; Mary F rances Bed- doe, Bible quiz le a d e r; M ary L a t­ tim ore, r e p o r te r ; Mark Adams, Bill Brian, and M a ry K a th e rin e Lacey, group captains. The c h a p te r is affiliated with th e n a tional o rg an ization o f the sam e n am e, a n d its CO members a r e pro m inen t in social, business, and professional circles of S an A n­ tonio. Dean Shelby A sked To Forum Meeting “ A ccording to the Bureau A R CH I V I S T T O S P E A K cotton. C ottonseed -------------- 0- an L a b o r Statistics, the buy in g powers he the guest of Miss Adele Hen o f the dollar has decreased about 7 p e r c e n t from S ep te m b e r last year. Taken to g e th e r, these fig­ ure-: indicate poyver received T e x a s this y e a r will be a p p ro x ­ im ately 50 per c e n t m ore th a n last . y e a r . ” Jo h n P ridgen, who a tte n d e d th e cot ton in j U niversity last y e a r, is in medical this sem ester. is a m e m b er of Sigma derson, an e x -stu d e n t of the U n i ­ versity. school a t T ulan e P rig d e n Chi f r a te r n ity , t h a t . th e from -------------- o— ...... - bu y in g ! . M a rjo ry Ray, a fo rm e r stu d e n t in the U nive rsity from F o rt W orth, s p e n t the week-end a t the K appa K ap pa G am m a house. Don Cam el sp e n t th e week-end th e hom e of h i s in Dallas at brother. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933 March, Cooper, Nissen,O'Brien Star Shows “ GNK S U N D A Y A F T E R ­ NOON" op en s to d a y to play through Friday a t the Para­ mount. Gary Cooper, Frances ( Fuller, N eil Hamilton, Fay Wray, and R oscoe Karns are cast. “ THE included in the LA S T T R A IL ” with George O’Brien, Claire Trevor, and El Brondel, op en s today to t h e play through F rid a y at I Queen. j JIM MIE A L L A R D ’S Show boat Minstrels on th e stage today through Thursday at t h e Hancock. “ The Unwritten L a w ” w ith Greta Nissen, S k e e ts Gallagher, Lew Cody, and Mary Brian, will be shown on the screen. TERROR A B R O A D ” with Ned Ham ilton, Charlie Buggies, and Shirley Grey, today only at the T exas. “ T h e Warrior’s Husband” with Elissa bandi starts and Fredric March, Thursday. I Reviewed Today an l e t t e r s , s te a l s BURNELL P R A T T , actor I w hose n a m e n e v e r appears in I sx-car th e show ! •<»ih his m o re f e a t u r e d c o h o rts in j Fhe U n w r i t t e n L a w ” now on a t j ie H a n co ck . G re ta N iss en . L e w : udy. Theodore V on Eltfe, Skeet* allagite!-, and W ilfred Lucas turn i v e r y f a ir im p e r s o n a ti o n s . P r a tt, Stephen McBride the m ystery :ory w rite r, f o r m e r s o jo u r n e r in J sot ic lands and H olly wood seen- I int, ex h ib its a p e r s o n a lity which la cily f its his p a r t . His voice j ' a d y a u d ib le arid q u ite p le a s in g , ; d his a c tin g is w o rth y o f m o r e ; id b e t t e r o p p o r tu n iti e s . th e m e in g e n u e a c - i Th** s e t t i n g o f t h i s f i l m is b a c k - j hge an d t r a v e l i n g H ollyw ood, j l l th e a c to r s a r e ch o sen to t y p i f y j I- usu a l im p re ssio n s of d ir e c to r s , b e s s e s , actresses* m o th e r s , d e c - i is t h a t k h an s , etc. T he |rB rid e ( P r a t t ) is a m a n w hom < p r o d u c e r , R o g e r M o rg a n (L e w p l y ) , t h o u g h t he h a d killed “ a c - j b e f o r e , Bentally” m a n y y e a r s ( H e d d a kl w hose w if e , J e a n tip p e r), stolen. M a ry had he Nan is th e d a u g h t e r of McBain id J e a n a n d is a n ess w hom M o r g a n plans to r u m t u r n a f t e r her m o th e r . While ling in it ia t e d into his n e w job a s I c n a r io w r i te r , M c B ain f in d s t h a t s new ch ie f is n o n e o t h e r th a n e m a n who w ro n g e d h u n a n d lo rn h - ha b e e n se ek in g all t h e ai . The mo t <1 ran atis- s c en e the* show c o m es w hen M cB ain SCU! ses th e p r o b le m o f iii* la* 'st M urder s to r y (w h ic h is really ids • e n c a s e ) a n d has th e a s se m b la g e iwit.tinj.fly at ju r y t o decide a • • f a t e of th e s q u i r m i n g villain. ie ioluUon ii w ell p r e s e n te d a n d u*re-a ing. E s t i m a t e : C. In spite of a p a u c ity of P e r ­ rin e r s a n d s e ttin g s t h e S how- iut M instrel.', a p p e a r i n g on t h i ­ to g e t m ble p r o g ra m , m a n a g e or a few la u g h s and e n t e r t a i n u ti som e fa ir ly go o d ta p dan* ing. ie piano p la y e r , incon- icious, is good, a n d the best a l b ­ th o u g h » , in th e show. No E s tim a te . — T .P . Opening Today play through Friday ai JN K S U N D A Y A F T E R N O O N ” with Gary Looper, Frances aller, Roscoe Karns, N e d R a m ­ on, and F a y W ray opens today the is the story of a iramount. It an who w on d ered for y e a r s Tether he had married the right mum until fate showed him. It s a theme o f sw ee t, sentim en tal to manta*; the sort of picture e with som e on e you love. MIE LAST T R A IL ” with Claire Trevor, G eorge O’Brien, and Brendel opens today to p lay rough F riday at the Que T h e ctu re hows what happens w hen ingate rs with their guerilla war- rc meet co w b o y s of the w e st ith their sim ple e f f e c tiv e et hods of fig h tin g . And i f s not o d to g u ess which* comes out i top. It is a fast-m ov in g drama love, a d ­ ith a com bination of ult ure, anti comedy. but R E I N H A R D T P R O T E G E D orothea W ieck, star o f “ Maed- in in U n ifo r m ,” and now len for Param ount, arted her stag e career with Max einhardt. S o n g ” lad le C A P A B L E AIDES USED S o u p ” a t Th** F o u r M a rx B ro th e rs, n o w a k i n g “ D u ck l ’a r a - o u n t, so I cc tod e x p e r ie n c e d actor.-; »r all s u p p o r t i n g roles be c a u s e I p a r t s in th e ir p ic tu r e s m u s t be a y e d in a n e x a g g e r a t e d m a n n e r , SMOKING LOST JOB in Cecil B. W illiam G a r g a n , piet u r c, P a r a m o u n t eM ille’s “o u r F r i g h t e n e d P eo p le ,” w a i c e a s t r e e t c a r c o n d u c to r a n d s t his j o b b e c a u s e he r e q u e s te d c i g a r e t t e f r o m a pa s se n g e r. G R E E N R E A L L A W Y E R Harry Greer); featured in “ Too uch H arm on y,” Bing C rosb yV ‘w Paramount picture, was g r a d ­ ated from N ew York U niversity » j h a d egree in law. ------------------ o--------------- A L I C E L A K E B A C K ( A lice L a k e , w ell kn ow n s t a r of le n t p ic tu r e s , p la y s a minor ro te Mae W e s t ’s n e w P a r a m o u n t p ie ­ rre, “I ’m N o A n g e l. ” fro n t S u n d a y A f t e r n o o n , ” o p e n i n g to d a y at th** P a r a m o u n t T h e a t e r . L o w e r c e n t e r : G r e t a N issen, who h a s a f- a*a r e d role in “ The U n w r i t t e n L aw ,” no w sh o w in g b e f o r e lo c a tio n t r i p All p la y e rs a t P a r a m o u n t p u t ­ t i n g in a bid fo r p a r t s in “ ( k e e n G o a l’’ a n d th a t to , J a c k O akie, C e n t r a l A m e ric a . . app* a ran* e, f o r c o m fo r t the l o t in a w h ite cra sh a r o u n d b a t h r o b e of a n c i e n t v in t a g e . B ing C ro sb y in birt sleeves and a silk to p p e r . . C a r y G r a n t calk­ in s n e w Boa I c h a m p u p A rc h ib a ld . s o n g n u m b e r for “ I ’m N o A n g e l” d o r- r e h e a r s i n g a Mae West . . . By J O H N W E N T W O R T H . . to F r a n k C o o p e r te llin g it a j u d g e , a n d h a v i n g his n a m e le g ­ . B in g a lly ch a n g e d to G a r y < i osby in a hot r o u t i n e of f in g e r s n a p p in g a n d w h is tlin g . . . C a ro le le a s e on o r • L o m b a rd s i g n i n g a tho se big, w h ite , B e v erly Hill! OI Colonial m a n s io n s . Miriam H o p k in s b a c k a t w o rk in “ D e sig n ! fo r L iv in g ” a f t e r h e r ton sil t r o u ­ ble. . . < 'a r y (I r a n t f Iy ing bac k fro m S an F ra n cisc o a f t e r s e e in g V ir ­ th a t H o n o ­ g in ia C herill a b o a r d lulu b o und boat . . N inety-, o ur . o r m ay be n in e ty - fiv e , au to sales-1 m e n t r y i n g to g e t M ae W est, w h o ’s a b o u t lo invest i in o n e — c a r , n o t sa lesm an .I ( la u d e t t e C o l b e r t rec o v ered f ro m h e r a p p e n d ic itis o p e r a t i o n a n d o f f to H on o lu lu c o n m a n y . . . J a c k L a R u e e s c o r t ­ ing his t o u r s is te r s on a H o lly ­ w ood b o u le v a rd C lo p p in g in to u c h w ith t h e De Mille j to u r . jo in to . . J o n ’s D ir e c to r N o r m a n M cLeod i n ­ e l a b o r a te sp e c tin g New t w a r d r o b e s k e tc h e s f o r “ Alice in W o n d e r l a n d ” . . . A flo c k of v ery p r e t t y H o llyw ood n e w c o m e r s a r ­ r iv in g f o r C h a r k s R o g e rs ’ “ E ig h t G irls in a B o a t” . . . J u d i t h Allen a n d R icha rd A r l e n d r ip p in g w et f o r scenes in “ ( a p ’n J e r ic h o . ” R a n d o lp h St out h u r r y i n g h om e to c h a n g e fo r a d i n n e r d a te . . . D o ro th e a W ieck h o stess a t a small p a r t y . in h e r hillside hom e . M a ry B o la n d ’s J a p a n e s e m a id s c u r r y in g a lo n g with Miss B o l a n d ’s lunch on a tr a y . d a i n t y . . . Bing C rosb y still ta lk in g a b o u t that. ! # 8 -p o u n d s w o r d f is h w hich he s u c ce ssfu lly . A d rie n e la n d e d d ’A m b r ic o u r t, o n e - ti m e f rie n d of O s c a r W ilde, in P a r a m o u n t ’!* “ De­ ign for L iv in g ” . . . Toby W ing, “ H o lly w o o d ’s b e a u tif u l c h o r u s g i r l ” j u s t re c o v e r in g f ro m a n a t ta c k of t h e m u m p s , no less. song Mac W e s t r e c e iv in g m o s t a I H A I s w hat value m eans iii a Ital. \ o u r Stetson has th e stuff iii it to stand a b eatin g — o p en car, rough w eather, a n ythi ng yon hand it. And all the tim e it keeps sm iling— k eep s that sm art­ in'** of lin e am i beauty of co lo r which m akes you ad­ m ire a S tetson. New S tetson styles are b eing shown now . Ask p ar­ ticularly to see th e new Suede F in ish anti color m ixtures. at the better stores el O i l II I I . S l o t N O H I o i i i | i a t t y Stetsons CONGRESS junior the chorus to becom e a actress under contract to Para­ mount, getting: a nice in . Gary ‘b ruise to Nowhere*' . Cooper birny with the w eights in the studio gym nasium . p art . Harpe Marx stretching and flex ­ ing his fin gers preparatory to re­ cording his inevitable harp num ­ ber for “ Duck Soup’ , . . Travis Ban ton, P aram ount stylist, pre­ dicting black a s the most popular - h a d e . Fran ces F u lle r called b a c k to N ew Y o rk f o r a B r o a d w a y play, and in losing a ch an ce f o r the lead “ C a p ’n J e r i c h o . " fall and w inter f o r . . . Baby Leroy in tears because let him walk on a they w o n ’t . M iriam H o p k in s d u s ty f lo o r . and Fredric M arch in a three-w ay a r g u m e n t w ith E r n s t Lubitsch o v e r a scene in “ D» sign F o r l a v ­ in g " . a n d Lubit.-ch w in n in g , . h a n d s dow n. . R a n d o lp h S c o tt a n d J a c k L a R u e n e a r collap se a f t e r a f i g h t scene in “ To th e L ast M a n ” . . . N o rm a n M cL eod sw a m p e d b y last m i n u t e t e l e g r a m s f r o m “ A lice in W o n d e r ­ la n d a p p l i c a n t s all o v e r th e U n ite d S t a t e s . , . D o r o t h e a W iec k r a c in g to th e stu d io in h e r little r o a d s te r . a r e d e p e n d e n t that this trend w ill con- j sidered of prim ary im portance by the c o m m itt e e in m aking this e s ­ tim ate is th e recent sharp ad vance I in autom obile sales and th e ex p ec­ tation tinue. It ha- been stated, too, that shorter the m o v e m e n t toward w o r k i n g h o u r s a n d the fiv e -d a y w eek should aid t h e consum ption o f gasoline. B o th o f these assump­ d ep en dent tions a r e ob viously p u r c h a s i n g u po n in c re a s e d an p o w e r ex p e n d e d f o r a u t o m o b ile s a n d p e t r o l e u m p ro d u c ts-- which is a n o t h e r w a y o f s a y in g t h a t t h e oil indust ry a n d th e a u to m o b ile i n ­ d u s t r y f u n d a ­ m e n t a l l y u p o n the g e n e r a l b u sin e ss t r e n d s a n d d e v e lo p m e n ts. M o r e ­ over, it is to be e x p e c te d , a n d t h e in d ic a tio n s a r e , th a t as b u sin e ss r e ­ co v e ry does te n d t o b ec o m e m o r e e v id en t, ’ he oil in d u s t ry w ill be in a position to c o n t r i b u te fu ll s h a re — a n d a s i g n i f i c a n t S hare it is— in su c h reco very. “ C o n s id e r a b le a c tiv i ty in t h e v a r io u s p h as es of th e oil i n d u s t r y m a y b e r e a s o n a b ly e x p e c te d in th e v a r io u s p o r tio n s of t h e S t a t e in th e n e a r f u t u r e , a f u ll d isc u s­ involves a c r itic a l sion o f w hich j e x a m in a tio n o f lo n g - ra n g e policies im ­ d e a lin g w ith one of the m o s t th e p o r t a n t n a t u r a l r e s o u r c e s of S ta te a n d o f the S o u th w e s t as w ell i n ­ a s o n e of th e d u s tr ie s of t h e f u n d a m e n t a l sectio n o f this v e r y its a n d p l a n n in g th a t I c o o r d in a tin g j in-1 b r ie f c o n s id e r a t io n h e r e . F o r sta n c e , th e d o m in a n t po sitio n of th e G u lf Coast section in th e r e ­ f in in g in d u s try a n d in th e oil in- is o n e t h a t is d us t r y as a w hole c o m m a n d i n g m o r e and m ore n a ­ tio n a l r e c o g n itio n . It is said th*' c o m m itt e e a t W a s h in g to n has r e c ­ o m m e n d e d the G u lf Coast s e c ti o n ; be t a k e n a s t h e b a s e in estab lish - j ing prices f o r a c o n s id e ra b le h are th e p r ic e s o f p e tro le u m p r o - 1 of d u c ts in e a s t e r n U nited S ta te s . 1 F o r e x a m p le , a b as e p rice f o r gas­ oline w ould be es tab lish ed by th e gov­ e r n m e n t , a c c o r d i n g to this plan, I P ric e s a t A t l a n t i c Coast r e f in e r ie s ] a n d o ce an t e r m in a ls w ould be de-! te r r a in cd by a d d in g the G u lf C o a s t b as e th e c o s t of w a te r t r a n s ­ in p o r ta t io n . F o r p oints in te r io r t h e e a s t e r n m a r k e t , costs t h e A tla n tic I w o uld be ad d e d C oast prices. T h e im p lic a tio n s of th is plan a r e cle a rly of g r e a t im­ p o r ta n c e in d e t e r m in in g g asolin e I prices, o r th e p r ic e s o f a n y o th e r in p e tro le u m p r o d u c ts c o n s id e re d | th is plan. in t h e G u lf Coast regio n 1 rail to to “ D e m a n d s f o r s e v e r a l f o rm s of I oil p r o d u c ts such as f u e ls a n d k e r ­ o se ne a r e a p p r o a c h in g th e ir sea- . so n a l m a x im u m . M a rin e d em a n d f o r fu e l a n d diesel e n g in e s h as in­ in r e c e n t months. In d u s- c r e a s e d t i ial do m e stic d e m a n d f o r such p r o d u c t s is obviously closely tied u p w ith g e n e r a l in d u s tria l recov­ e ry . T h e r e a r e possibilities th a t d e m a n d f o r d om estic h e a tin g in t h e e a s t e r n m a r k e t m a y be even g r e a t e r t h a n w a s the case d u r in g l a s t mason, “ G asolin e sales, as r e p o r t e d by t h e S t a t e c o m p tr o lle r , on th e basis to o f taxes collected, GS,700,OOO g allo n s as c o m p a r e d w ith 7'1,6<’>6,000 g allons in J u n e a n d 6 8 ,4 3 6 ,0 0 0 gallons in J u l y a y e a r a g o . ” am ounted in J u ly , L O N A A N D R E R E T U R N S W ith her a m b itio n to se e th e tall buildings of New Y ork s a tis­ fied, L e n a A n d re , y o u n g P a r a ­ to m o u n t ac tress , h as t o N ew H ollyw ood. York to a p p e a r in th e film , “ T a k e a C h a n c e .” S he w e n t r e t u r n e d W R ESTLE R FN FILMS “ th e S tev e St relich, te rrib le S w e d e .” an d c h a m p io n w r e s t l e r of C a lif o r n ia , is a c tin g as te c h n ic a l a d v i s e r P a ra m o u n t ’s “ T h e M ay to L ove,” s t a r r i n g M a u ric e C h e v alier. f o r ( C o n tin u e d F ro m P a g e One) j c o u n try . of d u r i n g th e fin a l six m o n th s cent 1933 will bo n e a r ly 3 p e r g r e a t e r th a n t h a t o f th e la st six m o n th s o f 1982. O n e f a c t o r eon- D e v e l o p m e n t s N o t e d “ S ev era l f o r m s o f r e c e n t ! v e lo p m e n ts in v a rio u s p h a s e s i n d u s t r y a r e w o r t h y the ml d e - o f o f NOW PLAYING EXCITING A D V EN TU R E! . , . tnriilin g ro­ Vivid action . with a new tw D t m ance . . is a stands lo ck less cowboy off a mob of rack eteers who try to horn in on a new racket. Z A N E G R E Y ’ S George O ’ BRIEN C L A I R E T R E V O R E L B R E N D E L L U C I L L E L A V E R N E STARTS TODAY! u h Lo v e d o n e a m i - p u t h e MARRIED ANO TH ER. A tender true- rom ance o f a man who wtm- tlt red for years if he'd married the wrong girl! GARY COOPER ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON- A Paramount Picture with N i l l HAMILTON fAY W R A Y FRANCES FUHER ROSCOE KARNS EXTRA! AD DED ATTRACTION ITCHY SCRATCHY lovable new The sc reen ’# m*>■■* cr any You’ll ch aracter. about him . he .! cuddle . . righ t in to your heart! be PLUS H ilarious Comedy T ravel A dventures Terry toon and N ew s E X T R A ! E X T R A ! ME TROTONE N E W SR E E L PICTURES “ J E W I S H P A G E A N T ’ A ROMANI E OF *, P E O PL E — E X T R A ! vjrte b y o n e t h e y d i e d . . . e a c h i n a d i f ­ f e r e n t f a s h i o n . .a t th e hands o f a fiend JOHN HAtLIDAY (HARKS RUSTLE* NCR HAMILTON ( H I R L E Y G R E Y O N T H E S T A G E SHOW BOAT MINSTRELS The G ayest, Snappiest Minstrel on T our JIMMIE ALLARD C H E T W I L S O N in a g r e a t s h o w o f S o n g - D a n c e - C o m e d y — On the S creen — — . S t a g e S h o w T h e U n w ritten Law" M a ry B r i a n G r e t a N iss e n S k e e t s G a lla g h e r V a n c e rices Guaranteed Radio Service on all makes. We specia A UTO RADIO SERVICE L e a v e y o u r r a d i o p r o b l e m s w i t h us. O u r p r i c e s a r e r i g h t Robt. E. W hiting 5 0 4 L A V A C A P H O N E 3 5 5 1 W HE N YOU SHOP FOR TYPEW RITERS V i s i t a n E x c l u s i v e T y p e w r i t e r - B u s i n e s s W e c a n s a v e y o u M o n e y TYPEW RITER E X C H A N G E IO E. l o t h P h o n e 2 - 3 2 3 3 MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS ROOMS FOR RENT TODAY ONLY Stationery— with University Seal or Longhorn 24 Sheets .......................10c 24 Envelopes .......... 10c A s p e c i a l r e d u c t i o n w h i l e o u r p r e s e n t s t o c k l a s t s Cigarettes ...... _.......... . $1.30 Carton T h e T a l k o f t h e T o w n ! N o w S h o w i n g a t t h e TH IS W E E K ONLY Spend m ore and S ave m ore a' beds, new m a ttresses. COOL ROOMS sn private home. Singi* e n ­ to $? OO Two blocks - P hone 2-4306. trant'*'. Reduced cam pus. 212 E. 26 P rivate TYPING UN IV ER SITY TYPING KOMP ANY. Stu d e n t-’ them es, th eses, n otes, and tm per* typed. Neat and accurate work b. . r.>.(!uate stu d en t. Improve your grades 2504 San A ntonio, Phone 2-2630. W A N T E D JOBS W ANT ED Business Directory CLEANERS standard of clean i&K si n j p resa- m eet th e needs a N EW of ST U D E N T CLEANER S adaitipe FV-ntt 2 1781 COSTUMES COSTUMES for H allowe'en, m asquerade. and n o v e lt y parti,".. R easonable rental. Equipment fur all "• ca sein s Mrs. Laura Glenn, 1222 W est lith. Phone 2-4226. DANCING B a l l R o o m D a n c i n g ! 0 C a - s ! essen» SS •H Private Lessons SC SA R A H P E N N HARRIS 3112 W eat A venue Phone 6669 • B A L L ­ OU', tap, aero- children. ANT* I. OF DANG- 14, 2-3*54, FLORISTS table decorations, and cera s ions Reasonable PLACE, phone S FLO W ER >02 Nu* ce#, 2 4 0 8 G U A D A L U P E A NN OU N CE M EN TS HOUSES FOR RENT T w en ty Y ears A -G row ing” by i- O’S u llivan and “ F ifth A venue C hristopher Morley at A K IN ’S I I HUA RY. Candy, current tobaccos at ATLAS N E W S 8, 2314 ti lauaiupe c liv e stu cco unfu neighborhood best urnished m odern ef Phone 6669, M » 8. Pi HELP W A N T E D LOST A N D FO UN D W H E N you lose som ething T he Daily T exan classi­ fied section o f fe r s you econom ical w a y the of most reach in g all students. T h e use of this section may save you considerably. the To place an call 2 -3lf)4, a n d a s e n t a t i v e will y o u r ad. ad m erely r e p r e ­ fo r call b y BOARD BOA RDERS w a n t e d ; als o h a \ e room for t w .» b oys. Room adjoin# bath. Three blocks north o f cam pus. 2 6 2 0 (4 W ich ­ ita P h one 3 7 3 9 . _________ HO M E COO K EL) M E A L S s e r v e d fa m ily s t y l e t h r e e tim es daily. $21.00 m o n t h "un ’ t h e d r a g . ” Mr-. P a t t e r s o n . 2102 fit,Adair.fr. .1 ulia G ardner. The m anuscript, begun in 1925 mleted in I '.'Sd. was plan- ane 11 * 'U i. Burt direct an ad 1 Economic (.cob p v ai States Geological Sa o je c t, begun u n d e r ti ’ Dr. Udden, would v. second volume to the memorial fund. University Co-Op Elects Officers Calhoun to Head Society; Students Chosen * i a 7. IHI! W. J. Calhoun, com ptroller of th*- University, was re-elected president of the board of direc­ ts rs of the University Co-Op Mon­ day r. ght at a b anquet sn t h e U niversity Commons. This will be twenty-second veal as head his the Corf rn. Other re-elections of w ere as follows: K. ( . Rather, m a n a g e r; and Professo r C. A. Smith, a uditor. Professor C. E. Rowe was elected chairm an, and Dr. C. T. G ray was elected sec­ retary to fill th e va* u des c r e a t­ ed bv the board of Dr. W. it. S tayton and Dr. *1. A. F itzgerald. the re tire m e n t from The following members a tte n d ­ ed the b a n q u e t: Presider* 'i . Benedict, C. T. Gray, J . L. Boy­ den, C. E. Rowe, Paul J. Thom p­ son, Joe W. Riley, and Jo e Ar* ii J oc A: old and Joe W. Riley, i the board, w ere ap- select two m em bers to ces le f t open by R J. and Jack b r ann rn, stu- to 1 failed to r e tu r n s tu de n t- pointed t fill lh** t B Hoppe dent?, w school this year, GRASTY RETURNS ly r* t.urn- Ie w York, of Way- r iist col- md&v aft- W allace C r ast* od from Elizabet w here he was a man A d o n 's sn ony, gave a rece ernoon fo r the p ing Rh pictures o v a 30, to fide anees interested r Mr. ( a i lor of a rts at a hit hou e f desaa * which n um b er is and acquaint- n art, civ* d his bach* - dog: et from the U n iv rn - u: * . He announced that date he will hold open Ur versify student- who ice his pictures. T O D I S C U S S P O T T E R Y “ indian Lottery of T ex as” will be the subject of an address to bt* delivered by J. E. lh arco, pro- i les so r of anthropology. T hursday a fte rn o o n , October 5, a t the Shrine Tetnple in W act . Pi T v - L* Sr* V is to be the ga* rf speaker at a m eeting of the Anteri* an Associa­ tion of University Women which m arks the official op* mug of the y e a r ’s work for the A aco feral ch of the association. P E A R C E T O S P E A K ""{ " L u r e and L earning of Aroheolo-j ogy will be the^ topic on J . E, P earce, pro fessor of auth poiogy, will apeak in San Antonio, N ovem ber 21. P rofessor Pearce is one of the* main speakers who will cover a wide ran ge of .science on th e pro­ gram s f o r the Scientific Society o f San A ntonio d uring the 1933- 34 season. Bl *ng ti ion. am able ones in in te r e s tin g : An is told of the establishm ent ne • : these old papers. A der, w inning several th ousan i ga dollars in a p< k e r gam e the N orth, cam e > aith and with Ids in Boating Club Plans R eg atta O ctober 12 Et nt d C Lak th e McDaniel, connected Kennelwood Boat * lub, plans ar nounced erne and r e g a tta to be um bii' Day, O ctober Id. Austin. Bt at racing, in­ boats of all shapes and ll be a fe a tu r e of t h e McDaniels, a senior in the Uni­ versity, and Clarence Kuhlman, ex-student, a troop of sea scouts, the purpose of which to teach land scouts the lore of the organization organized have is - o - F O U N D A T I O N M E E T S off Va The initial m eeting of th e Hil- I I inundation S tu d e n t < ouncil as h< kl M< relay a fte rn o o n in the the Hillel F ou nd atio n, the of Ravel, pre sid en t of -aid Tuesday. i a n address of welcome, the extended >n, the p re sid e n t open- o rg a n i za st meeting of the year. cd the f year were us for the Social p outlined, c ultu ral p ro g ra m s p r e ­ pared, a ml athletic organization of in tra m u ra l team s f o r th** v a r­ ious sp orts were discussed and an i outline of activities compiled for tie rs of . (K , a r j.fw f .’V - r an on™ Louse to Le j held S a tu rd a y night, October 7, were a k o voted upon by mem bers of the council. The prog ram wilt b<- u nder the direction of Rabbi Baron. - o - T R Y O U T S S C H E D U L E D L H FRARY GROUP MEETS Sidney Lanier L iterary Society will hold a meeting a t 5 o'clock T h ursday afterno on in the girls’ study hall, Main Building, Helen T r y o u t- foi m embership in l u r - 1 Blackburn, president of the soei- tle Club have been scheduled for J cly, announced. All m em bers are W ednesday night, O ctober 4, and (u rg e d to be present, Miss Black- W ednesday night. O ctober l l , Alta burn said. B utler, lead*.!, anno un ced tod ay Preceding the layouts fo r m em ber- ship* girls wishing to practice may of use the pool in the W om en’s Gym- B rackenridge Hall, anno un ced that 5 a m eetin g will be held W ednesday na au m every a fte rn o o n a f t e r ! night at 7:30 o ’clock in the lodge o'clock. room fo r the purpose of discus -------- -— o-------------- T O H O L D M EE T IN G Jim m ie Miller, m a n a g e r _q _............ Sue Y eager, a fo rm e r stu d e n t! ing th** plans f o r th e fall dance. se Hie University, spent last week- Also o ffices which a r e now* open j end at the Pi Biti bouse, , will be id le d a t the m eeting, University Boasts Largest Newspaper Library in South ,n- The \\ sth stra n g e the activit all of th e located on the campus, it is S u tto n Hall, is an will not last as long as some c f ab out so many of these old papers is th eir excellent condition. Mr. Dabney explained th a t y ears ago the p a ­ per used to p r in t the news on w a s ; made from linen rags, b u t th a t] in the last q u a r te r c e n tu r y a new B y OLNEY DAVIS That The University of Texas winning's established one of the boasts the largest and most com- b a tte r know n S o uthe rn newspa* pie re ne w spa p e r library south of pers of the last c e n tu ry th in g the Mason-Dixon line is probablv news to most students in th e U n i­ r w versity. buildings boing iii the final stag*’ of c o nstru c tion and existing on deed easy to lose sight of scute of process by which p aper is m ade I from wood pulp has been de vol- j the older, well-established Uni- va rsity in stitutions. The n ee spa-! oped, and used. The l a t te r type p e r library, now the of n ew spaper is m uch c h e a p e r b u t t mirth floor org to ' few* stud, n t - ar e really a e q u a me*! S' rn, y ears ago. M ajor Georg< Littlefield, Austin philanthropic and a liberal donor of many vain xation which is a foal < rodit the older new spapers which w ere ; school, but with which very p rinted on the b e tte r g r a d e of p a ­ per. However, there a rc tim es when even the best w a d e o f p a p e r wears out and begins to disinte-j hie gifts to the U niversity, g: vc grate, and som ething m ust be done 50.000 to prom ote the study of In this case, th e m th w este rn history. A par* of University has its own p h o to s ta t; is gift has been used to establish machine and photostatic copies of] the old papers a i e made. W hen I is impossible to obtain copies, it of certain old p apers p h o to sta tic ! copies of those in other new spa­ per libraries are made and sent to the collection. Only recently ] six volumes of th e Missouri Gaz- e tte were received from a n o th e r in- library. The collection also c Iud es photostatic copies of the Kentucky G azette, one of which j was published a- early as 1790. rig rn 1 e 0 1 tnt? t un nt o f Main t was located u n ­ to it was mov od f l o o r o f Sutton H a d . new L ibrary Building, is com- lib ra ry will occupy the floor of the building if the second floor if ite needed. It receives fo ur dailies from ! ul- pers. i ra y desks ip- England, from G erm any, helving e he th re e from F rance, one each from ll r n U t lot Spain and China, and tw o from It also has several . ub- lie Mexico. scription? to foreign papers p r in t­ ed in the United States. T he o th ­ ers are dailies from Gds cou ntry and C anada. Today the library receives con­ ies of ab o u t two h undred daily p a ­ in the N ew spaper Et I. Dabney, newspape -aid recently. vas Building. I Hi 7. ii he fourtl W hen t now un md main mary, E. mpervisor The fir in I rf pac -t an hat w e first ■ 1 a r ; c Iona! st and chairs to preserve it. a re 1 J n t i I 1 construction, which ilaide f o u r horn n Registrar Gets Queer Requests e e R e g istra r’s office has a n ­ oth e r significance! It is the b ir th ­ place of m any incidents, which a re retold by Alice Root, info rm atio n clerk. fu n n y S tu d e n ts are using th e te m p o ra ry directory at all tim es during the day, and Miss Root answ ers r e ­ quests over the telep ho ne on the a e rage of “ one every th re e se­ conds.” S tr a n g e re q u e sts over the te le ­ phone a r e m any and am using. A stu d e n t called the R e g is tr a r ’s o f­ fice to find out th e nam e of th e girl who sits b e hind him in E n g ­ lish class. Several o th ers describe girls over the telephone and would nam es and their like o th er inform ation . T h e re has been a la rg e n u m b e r of stu d e n ts who have gone to the R e g is tra r ’s office inquire as to where th e y m ay find their P. T. lockers. in te re stin g to know to A freshm an boy asked, much to crowded have the am usem ent of th e o f f i c e , w heth er he could a permit to go to town. N ew York University Gets First Diploma New Y ork U n iv e rsity last week came into possession o f its first diploma, issued IOO y e a rs ago to Jam es Josephum Acheson. The faded p a rc h m e n t was ob­ tained from Russel A. Chapin of S a n ta Monica, Cal., a g rand son of the first g ra d u a te . W hen Acheson wa- a stu d e n t at the U niversity the professor of pa inting and sc u lp tu re w a s S a m ­ uel F. B. Morse, lat**r the in ventor of telegraphy. Acheson la te r becam e a p ro m i­ a n d n e n t doctor in New York Brooklyn. in Iv th e largest news the South, bul the la rg e st collectior new spapers the ? files now cant air 1 bound volumes of ic im ores * pape is th e age of in tho- files. 5 a n d Courier mt a in pap* I 7 Of the lib ra ry Mr. Dabney suggests th a t one reason why more s t u d e n t s do n it know of is because they have no g r e a t need for it u n ­ til they at,- working on g ra d u a te work. Most of those stu d e n ts who do eo to the files of the collection . are doing research work. Tho s u ­ rf pervisor says th a t there have been m any instances of the heads of I • the h istory d ep a rtm e n ts of ethel , . schools in the South coming to the m files to do w ork on some h isto ^ c a l s- project. •h rn and if the A* i Jalias nev men was 4 7. A n * e Dallas d i n I ' 4 I )< The Mi 11 u ing th. *r p » pi Voicing his opinion of the very i basic n a t u r e of new spaper research ig and suggesting that many of the e. books in ou r m odern libraries a re 1 y based on facts gleaned from the to records of these old papers, Mi. Dabney think- that when the new location fo r the collection is com ­ pleted, and the files are t r a n s f e r ­ red to it, that m any m ore student-; n continuous is ;ues from ti l 1878. The Sen An onio Zei- will find it practical and conv* n- I ng ganda in the Southw est and was n* w spaper library south, of the M a - ' teed to close tb re a k o f the war. Many papers of the old S o u t h , j ive ia J Iv in Virginia a nd Georgia lent to make use of the largest instil-’ .ted anti-slavery pro- the so n-Dixon its press a t d in * j * L: line. mil T H E D A I L Y T E X A N WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933 Little Campus Free Press Flays, Ridicules Inmates Boasting the m o t t o , “ Costs no­ thing, worth u , ” the [a ttle Cam­ pus F re e Press m ade its f ir s t a p ­ pe a ra nc e of th e y e a r in the d or­ mitory M onday a f te rn o o n . In his in tro d u c to ry w ord to the re a d e r, the editor, who p re fe rre d to rem ain incognito, sta te d th e in­ tention of the periodical to p rin t “ All the news t h a t ’s fit to print, and anv o th er dirt we can g e t hold o f.” The F re e Press, a two-sheet mim eographed weekly a p p e a rin g every Sunday, is th e official voice of the dormitory. In it th e m e m ­ bers of the group a re f r e e to ex ­ press th e ir views on a n y th in g from d is a rm a m e n t to th e ir r o o m m a te ’s idyosyneracies. T his w eek’s issue fla y e d m e rc i­ lessly both old and new occupants of the dormitory, discussing freely the shortcom ings of all. Because there a re as yet no sport activities, the ed ito r gave over the sport page to p oe try . FALL W E A T H E R BY B A N D L E T T E R M EM BERS h o rn Band are w a iting fo r w e a th e r to give th e m an oppor­ tu n ity to show o ff new sw eaters. Members of last y e a r ’s Long- gelt, P erry Pye, Ja c k Pulliam , Bob cold | Hibbets, Marvin Camp, David Ham nor, L eon ard Smith, Tom Sammons, Millard Shaw, Charles W a rm a n , Su m n er Wk Hams, 2 . C. H oppe, Neal Owen, Sol Smith, and Bobby Tyler. th e ir B. Hall Deserted For New Home B y Journalists W rinkled yellow p aper, a few cobwebs, some old Texans, out-of- d a te receipts, and n um e rou s piles o f tra sh were the only souvenirs which w ere le f t y esterday in B. Hall, tho fo rm e r c e n te r of jo u r n a l­ istic activity. F o r th e f ir s t time in history, the noise m ade by J o u r ­ nalism 1 2 stu d e n ts a t th e ir typ e­ w r i t e r s was equaled by th e mov­ ing of desks, chairs, tables, files, a nd all that mysterious-looking e q u ip m e n t which is said to inspire th e au th o rs of The Cactus, The Daily Texan, and T he Longhorn. W. L. McGill, m a n a g e r o f Stu­ d e n t Publications, Inc., while he w as moving fu rn itu r e , giving or­ questions, and ders, what-have-you, broadly. He seemed happy because th e de­ p a r tm e n t of jo u rn a lism was a t last moving, tho ug h he might have to work until m idn ig ht to p u t the offices in order. a n sw e rin g smiled even Athenaeum Elects T w o N ew Members Jo h n Ju n io r Bell, F r a n k Knapp, H e rm a n W right, and S. S. Mar­ a n a w ere th e principal speakers a t the m e e tin g of the A th e n a eu m L it­ e ra ry Society Monday night. Two new members, N orm an Nicholson a n d N. C a rte r, w e re a dded to the society. T he club voted to c o ntinue th e ir m eetings in the Law Building in­ stead of moving to the T exas U n ­ ion, as had previously been su g ­ gested. L orw en W illiams w ent to F o r t W orth Friday, 29, w here she was bridesm aid to h e r cousin, Rachel Williams. She r e ­ tu r n e d to th e campus Sunday. S e p te m b e r in The sw eaters, solid w hite color with oran ge lyres on th e ir f r o n ts and an ora n g e “ T ” in the middle of each lyre, w ere aw a rd e d to thirty-o ne band m em bers, and and to B u r n e t t P h a rr, d ire cto r, foe Sheppard, assista nt director. Jack Pulliam, m e m b e r of the advisory board of the band, stated th a t q ualifications re q u ire d o f the m en receiving sw earers w ere a t ­ te n d a n c e f o r tw o-th ird s of t h e year, musical ability, an d g e n e r a l a ttitu d e . Band m em bers who will be sp orting sw eaters on the cam pus this y e a r a re Fred Becker, Mitchell Boyd, A r th u r H o ffm a n , Nelson Jam e s, Jo h n May, Ben P arkinson, Ja m e s Russell, F r a n k S ta ff o r d , It. < ’. V aughn, Pope L a w re n c e, Byron R ron stad , Tom C raw ford, D u n b a r Fisher, Emil H offm an , C. A. Hover, Shelton Justiss, Carlos Leg- Alpha Delta Pi a n n o u n c e s the pledging of F ra n c e s Brooks of and B ertie H e y n e of W o rth P a r k e r will a tte n d fo o tb a ll the gam e EY ES C H A N G E - O n c e a y e a r y o u shoul d c o m e and h.^ve us e x a m ­ i n e y ou r e y e s to s e e that y o u r g l a s s e s a r e still c o r ­ r ec t l y f i t t e d. Step Right Over to Dinner at • » • Renfros W ednesday SPECIAL DINNER C H O I C E O F V ir g in ia B a k ed H am Cold S lic e d B e e f or P ork R oast Leg o f Y o u n g V e a l H ot Pork R oast A N D N e w P o t a t o e s in C r e a m, G r e e n S tr i n g B e a n s F r e s h b u t t e r e d C a r r o t s H o t Co r n M u f f i n s Hot Cr i sp Rolls C o f f e e Mi l k Te a A p p l e C o b bl e r 25c NOW H O T B E E F O R P O R K S A N D W I C H E X - S T U D E N T IN M O V I E M ary Tom Blackwood, U niver­ sity of Texas 1932 S w e e th e a rt has been m aking rap id progress ] Abilene in fildom, as shown iii her latest, Glen Flora, “ Too Much H a rm o n y ,” ) p icture, which will be shown fo r the last tim e the P a r a m o u n t T heater. t day at T ex as-N ebraska S a tu rd a y . G O U P E R F U M E S At aqch n ew a g e o f loveli­ ness, a new fra g ran ce to keep step with your personality! B arbara G o u l d has named them for the ages of beauty they serve t TEN fo r the junior miss— the springlike, fresh Ira - g ran ce o f the tee n s .T W E N T Y - light FIVE is sophisticated, and gay. THIRTY hints a t still richer depths of personality. the perfum e of FORTY The full flo w er. beau ty flacons a re in 4 ozes, priced from Is In 55c to $5.50 Miss Nelda Gatlin B arb ara G ould R e p r e ­ se n ta tiv e w ill be in our U n i v e r s i t y S t o r e , 2 3 2 4 G u a d a l u p e , all thi s w e e k . Renfro's Texas Student Publications The Daily Texan The Cactus The Longhorn-Ranger All offices have been moved to J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g (O ld Engineering) ■ —■ A Souvenir Of The Days That Used to Be W h e n school days are over and the career at college is throug h W hen friends are d ep a rted and cam pus scenes are m em ories— Comes The Cactus T h e p erm a n en t record of the U niversity year, to furnish the tie th a t binds us for­ ever to th e p a s t—a past so full of e x ­ perience and color and pleasure and jo y — Let us p erp etu ate o u r lives at “ Texas” Through the Cactus of 1934 (Those s tu d e n ts who did n o t have the o p ­ p o rtu n ity o f th e C actus d u rin g reg istratio n may call at J o u r n a l ­ ism Building 108 now a n d e n te r their orders.) th e ir copies o f reserving Texas Student Publications * T h e Daily T ex a n T h e L onghorn P u b l i s h e r s of T h e C actus