Today's News Tip W h y d o stu d en ts c h e a t? Read th e e d i­ torial on p a g e 8. C O M P L E T E I N T E R N A T I O N A L N E W S W I R E S E R V I C E THE DAILY TEXAN T h e F irst C o lle g e D a ily in th e S ou th Today's Quotation B ew a re, so lo n g a s you liv e, o f ju d g in g m en by th eir o u tw a rd a p p e a ra n ce. — La F o n ta in e. Volum e 37 A U STI n T t EXAS, TH UR SDA Y, NOVEM BER 14, 1935 EIG H T P A GE S T O D A Y No. 50 President Celebrates T o d a y HH c r * Safety Council Maps Ironic Campaign In Campus Vicinity • The S tu d en t S a fe t y Council, U n iversity branch of the Austin S a f e t y Council, held its first m e etin g Wednesday, elec ted Ann B e n t ­ ley chairman and Jack Taylor vice-chairman anti secreta ry, and will im m ed iately begin work on a sa f e ty program for the U n iversity. Members of the council, rec en tly appointed by Dean V. I. Moore, w h o w ere presen t a t the m e e t - J===-■ ing, are Miss B en tley, Taylor, K atherine Old, Donald Markle, Gail McD avitt, Billy Ruth Young, Je an Hunter, and Paul Taylor. Dr R. C. Martin, Chairman of th e T ra ffic S a fe t y Advisory C o m ­ m ittee, S e rg ea n t R. J. Smith, L. C. Strom quist, Dean A m o N ow otny, and Dean Moore were also p r e s ­ e n t . Com m ittees, w orking on plans fo r solving certain tr a ffic prob lem s, are composed of Jack Tay lor and Miss McDav'itt, committet on co ntacts; Miss Hunter, Markle and Paul Taylor, rules com m ittee an d Miss Y oung, Joe Storm , Ed Hodge, and J am es Troy Moore, publicity co m m ittee. Organized under the direction o f Dean Moore, Charles Ziviey and E. C. Rather, w ho are in charge o f the U niversity area o. the city s a f e ty council, the coun t i l has fo rm ulated plans to have sign s placed in the parking space around Gregory Gym, to mak. a parking lot o f the space just south of T w e n ty second S treet on S p eed w ay , and to have parking lan es marked off- D ea n Moore said, N. Y. A. traffic o ff ic e r s will be used to simplify the congestion. ----- -■= ■: ~ ■ = = Geologist Brown Gives Suggestions For Museum Equip the T “ xas Memorial Mu seu m with an emphasis upon the >fferings o f T e x a s and the S o u t h ­ west. Endeavor to display the typi- al things of T ex a s and avoid the iresome and in c o n f i n ien t e f f e c t A bulk. Make a local ential Museum before g oin g outside plays. inv en to ry of po furnishings first, dis­ tor The utility o f the halls is of primary im portance o f the archi­ tectural beau ty of the bunding, secondary. Barnum B lo w n , one of Ameri- •a’s renowned g e o lo g ists and d i­ rector of the N ew York Museum these o f Natural H istory, le it o f g e n i t a l advice a lo n g with w hat was termed “ lots in fo rm a tio n ” o f good those fo r the now end e av orin g a U niversity C enten nial Exposition f urnish a technical consideration of to arrange p a rt]y Mr. Brown w as in T exas and the So u th w est in v e s tig a tin g p o t e n ­ tial materials fo r his museum in Hew York. Tie is a form er c la s s­ mate of Dr. E. H. S e lla rds, dir ec­ tor o f the Bureau o f Economic Geology, and it was partly on Dr. J S ella rd’s advice that Mr. Brown w as brought to the U niversity. I* necessary, m a jn points The council will meet Friday at 5 o ’clock in T ex as Union 208 for reports o f the com m ittee and to S(.heme and tak e a ction on a d efinite cam- T exas Memorial Museum, paign. . . I n v e s t i g a t e s . i n _ t e x a s Novelist Douglas To Speak Here How many preachers could turn fr om the pulpit and preach m ig h t­ ier sermons through novels? How m an y could give to the world a philosophy mysticism and other “ isms, sim ple, straightforw ard havin g personal m ore stabilized Mr. Brown said thai Texas had its own to equip a n y a museum of natu ral or political is extrem ely rich this regard," he com m ented. in an a ttem p t Lloyd C D ouglas did both. This to develop an ex h ib it concerning analysis history. “ T exa s its goal? He was with enough o f unencumbered interested adequacy life as and in philosopher-n o v e I i s t - preacher oils and minerals com es to the University, N ovem- The N ew York museum with her 26, to talk in Hogg Memorial which Mr. Brown is conn ected is in stitution. Its primary A uditorium on q u a cy ,” this is his best-selling B ree n reason he did not make any of- j f i c i a i recom m en d ation s as to the L igh t.” h o i’ years Mr. D ouglas was min- possible academic connection of “ Personal Ade- j a public in display. For the central idea behind in Texas, in terest novel, Dr. Pauck Makes Final Talk Today Sophomores to Hear His Ideas on Place Of Religion in Life Of Student Climaxing his series o f lectures d elivered before the U niversity Y.M.C.A. and Y .W .C.A ., Dr. Wil- heim Pauck, professor o f church history in the U niversity of Chi­ cago, will speak at 7 :1 7 o ’clock to night Sophomore before Club at the Y auditorium. the His subject for his last lecture will be “ What Is the P lace of Re­ ligion in a S tu d e n t’s L if e ? ” The inter­ lecture will be open to ested students. night Dr. Pauck W ednesday addressed the senior combined cabinets o f the Y.M.C.A. and Y. W .C .A. on “ A M essage to Stu­ d en ts C oncerning R eligion.” W ed ­ nesday at noon he talked to fa c ­ u lty members, pastors, and stu ­ dents at an in form al luncheon at the U n iversity Congregational Church. or “ The im portant question o f to ­ is how a church can he a d a y church o f this day and also a church o f God; neither German co n fession a l synods groups have solved this q u estio n ,” Dr. Pauck pointed out W ednesday at luncheon when he spoke on tho the religious in Ger­ situation many. He said that the E m erg­ en cy League o f Protestant Min­ for the isters was con fession a l church groups now in ex is ten ce. responsible “ These churches are concerned w ith the freedom o f the church in connection with the freed om o f God, and they discovered the im ­ portance o f creeds. A mericans are w rong in their b eliefs when th e y think that the confessional church groups are the only ones who have dared to resist Hitler and his regime. N eith er German churches or co n fessio n a l circles can tend to deal with the situ a ­ tion. E very church and religious group m u st speak in the name of each g e n e r a tio n ,” Dr. human Pauck stated. N.Y.A. Assists 20,000 in Texas g ee BR O W N , p. 6 , ___________________________________ It Sounds Like ‘ C arolyn ’ tho new the technical name It may be an old Spanish c u s ­ tom hut it. h a s n oth in g to do with the pronunciation of “ carillon.” Six of ten people asked to p ro ­ nounce for the set o f thirty-six bells to be tw en ty -eig h th level raised to o f Library Building, the m entally clicked a couple of cas- tin ets and sta r ted trilling r’s and liquidizing 1’s. F our put the a c ­ the second syllable and c e n t on tw o placed the a c c e n t on the last syllable. It is ever so much simpler to be American and a c c e n t the first syllable. The vo w els are all short and normal and it adds up to som ething that sounds like the girls name, C a r ­ olyn. the co n so n a n ts are placed T w e n ty thousand T e x a s boys arid girls have been in school or have been given an op­ p ortunity to go to work in the past tw o months by the National Youth A dm inistration, accordin g to Lyndon B. Johnson, state di­ rector. freshman O f this number, 5 , 7 0 0 h a v e in all b een given part-time jobs the eligible c olleg es and universi­ ties of Texas. A p p roxim ately nine thousand have been given jobs to help d e f r a y incidental exp en ses in col­ high school, and leg es are being opened to care for 7 5 0 high school gra d ua tes who did not en ter colleg e fall. S om e tw o thousand other yo u n g men and women from the ages of for 16 to 2 5 have been work on W.P.A. projects. “ The N.Y.A. wmrk investing is in actual, productive this money w o rk ,” Johnson said. “ It is work which is good for the yo u n g peo­ ple who are doing it, and it is of real perm anent value to your city, yo u r the whole com m onw ealth o f T ex a s.” tow n, your cou n ty, called this Geologists Meet to Consider Problems Relating to Museum -------------------------- Decision to em p loy a stenographer, discussion as to w h at the com desired for the Museum, exam ination of the applications for the posit inn o f preparator, hearings for men who have labor and specimens to o f f e r , and consideration of the question w hether or not to accept d o nations formed the business at a m eetin g o f the com m ittee for Museum W edn esda y afterno on . the g e o lo g y section o f th* the lessons o f ister to St. Ja m es U n ited Church o f Montreal. He preached to • his co n grega tio n the Bible and spent part o f his time writing religious essays. One day the esays become so heavy and in ­ volved that he could not u n d er­ stand them. He that d ia­ log u e relieved the mental tension ot fo llo w in g complicated ideas. found th oughts, So Lloyd € . D ouglas turned novelist. His gleaned from years of pastoral ob serva­ tion, simplified by smoother, more flexible re­ quired essay, form ed from e v e r y ­ day life, found an o u tlet in three novels. lan gu age than the And Douglas won international “ M agnificent “ Forgive Uh Our recognition for his Obsession,” T resp a sse s,” and “ Green L igh t.” --------------- o --------------- Stocking to Discuss Oil Control Tonight “ Oil and the N . R. A .— Public R egulation of O il” will be the .subject discussed by Dr. George | W. Stocking, professor of e c o ­ nomics, ton igh t at 7 : 30 o ’clock at the m eetin g o f Social J u stic e Club in Garrison Hall. Irving C a n ­ ter , president, announced. Dr. Stocking w*as connected with the N ational Recovery Administra tion as advisor o f the N. R. A. | Labor I f»I icy Board. In 1981 he in studied E urope under the Carnegie E n ­ d ow m en t for International Peace. He has w ritten a book, “ Oil I n ­ d u stry .” eco n om ic con d ition s There will be an open forum a f t e r the speech. Benedict to Miss Ohio Inauguration Dr. F. W’. Si mends, professor o f g e o log y and chairman of the co m m ittee, authorized Dr. H. B. S t e axel, g e o lo g ist in the Bureau o f Economic G eo log y and score ta ry of the com m ittee, to em ploy a stenographer. C o n flictin g en g a g em en ts will prevent Presid en t H. Y. B ened ict from a tten d ing the inauguration F. B. P lum m er, geo log ist in the N ovem b er 15 of Dr. Herman Ger­ o f E conom ic Geology, lach James as president of Ohio was appointed to draw' up an an- the com U n iv ersity. in n ou n ce m e n t o f what Bureau be ready in the n e x t two weeks, however. A long list o f applications for the position of preparator for the g eo log y exhibit were considered. The qualification s required in the preparator, who will prepare and arrange all specim ens, were tbs cussed. No decision was reached on the question o f w hether or not the Museum could accept don a­ tions. P residents of c olleg es through- mittee desired to e xh ib it the ou t the nation, constitutional of- Museum. P rofessor Plummer left fleers o f the state o f Ohio, and be for e the m e e tin g adjourned for peaced before the com m ittee ask presidents have been ration. to purchase certain fossils, turtle, societie s Houston where he addressed last night. The a n n o u n c em en t will j .Society am o n g them a giant f o s s i l invited to the mango- Houston Claude Riley o f H u n tsville ap See GEOLOGISTS, p. 6 T ech nological the in g it learned of Union Board Names Dance Committee Students Turn Egypt's Independence Festivity Into Anti-British Riot Pittenger, Kormeier Will Serve A g a i n ; Z i v i e y to Attend National Meeting reappointed Katherine P itten g er and Victor to Kormeier were serve on the dance com m ittee of I the T exas Union by the Board j o f Directors o f the Union a t a regular m e etin g T u esd a y night. to the The board voted to send Char­ the les N. Ziviey, m a n ag er of Union, national conven tion of the A ssociation of College U n io n s to be held at the Univer- ; sity of North Carolina at Chapel; Hill, December 5, 6, and 7. The association will visit the union at last day D uke U niversity on th e o f the convention. Mr. Ziviey was invite the assn ia instructed to tion to m eet in Austin for the 193 6 convention. the board The annua! report o f the T exa- U nion as compiled by Mr. Ziviey w as received by a unanim ous vote o f copies were and ordered s e n t to the Comptro ler, the President o f the University, the S t u - ' the Board of R egents, d e n ts’ Assembly, tho secretary of the E x -S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation, and ; ! the editor of The D aily Texan. - - -o --------------- B y F L O Y D G I B B O N S ( C o p y r i g h t , 1 9 3 5 , b y I n t e r n a t i o n a l N e w * S e r v i c e ) CAIRO, Nov. 13.— E g y p t’s own “ Fourth o f J u ly ,” her independence day, came o f f with a hang today as 10,000 Egyptian stu den ts started riotous demonstrations against Great Britain in which at least on J person was reported killed and scores were wounded. = = The a c u te A n g lo -F ,/'p t an political crisis, interwoven with British ^and Italian rivalry in this corner th e fuel , o f the world, provided I for one of the m ost vio len t pub­ ic demonstrations I have seen in Tax Problems Put in Hands Of IO Conferees T he problem of raising revenue to pay old a ge pensions W ednes­ of te n ! day rested five s e n a t e s and fiv" rap- i t o j in the hand * ' < in;)* men i esentati vc write a to both house?. tax W ll O V. im a • u ■ ■ atrible through w i n d o w s o f : years. I The mobs o f stud en ts started i the day by thro w ing bricks and stones the British consulate. Soon E nglish civilians were afraid to step o u t \ into the streets, and fig h tin g had .spread throughout a n cien t Cairo. P o l i c e C a l l e d O u t By a ftern oo n the riots h a d grow n so that ten s o f thousands o f E gyp tian s were taking part. Police were called ou t— all th a t were available. T hey battled th e demonstrators. T w en ty were r u sh ­ ed to hospitals, a t least half o f them with serious injuries. Scores of demonstrators w ere hurt. The riots continued to in tax ; ‘ cd . . what itll r*f- The g r e a t question is will the co m m ittee de ere nee to a s a l e s t a x ? ” The House T uesday its m em bers by a vote include an y 40 not to sales the con f' port. bat W ednesday L ieutenant and Governor Walter Woodul named consulate and in three senators to for a who voted tax. i c «.f 92 to and a battalion o f Egyptian f o ’ in o f *( nee re- grow , in- fa n try wa- rushed in m otor trucks outside Cario, from Heliopolis, the British localities fig h tin g was m o s t Russell Pa'ha, English c o m m a n ­ t h e ( ’airn police, rode an over the sales tax issue, probably Arabian white stallion through the in no reven u e measure milling mob', giving orders to his resulting steel-helm eted men. He was an figu re as I sa w him undaunted lead his men again st the howling, fig h tin g students. Russell defied the com m ittee where selective sales severe, Observers predicted a deadlock Sen ator m em bers o f co m m ittee wert stationed ab ou t d e r ot Clipt the the . at this ses-don. I feren ce | Small o f Amarillo, Frank Raw ­ l i n g s o f Fort Worth, John Redditt ; o f Lufkin, Claude Isbell of R o c k ­ wall, and Gordon Burns of Hunts- H a v i n g g o n e t h r o u g h e v e r y s t e p o f c a m p u s l i f e a t T h e U n i v e r ­ s i t y o f T e x a s , f r o m f r e s h m a n t o p r e s i d e n t , H. Y. B e n e d i c t , a l m o s t i s a c t i v e a n d v i g o r o u s a s h e w a s d u r i n g hi s u n d e r g r a d u a t e d a y s , g e t s c a u g h t b y l i m e a n d c e l e b r a t e s a n o t h e r b i r t h d a y a n n i v e r s a r y Ex-Students’ Roster Growing t o d a y . The Answer Will Tell You How Old ‘Benny’ Is Today Many y< ago w as clamber; i i : j i n g l e : B C A R O L Y N M A L I N A when the p residen t o f The through an algebra problem book, he l l n iv e ^itv of Texa- thi- found “ If to my ag e there added be Its half, its third, and three times three Six score and ten, the sum will be W hat is my age, pray tell it to m e.” Today, chuckling, laughing, the president is w ond erin g how m any of his thousand^ o f stu den ts and scores o f friends will know how old he is. is Dr, H. Y. B en ed ic t’s T o d a y i birthday Silver- a n niv ersary. haired, blue-eyed jo k in g “ B en n y ” doe.-n ’t wish f or w r i t t e n answers I to this math problem. Ile worked it m a n y years ago. He is w a n d er­ F o r t y ing A cres can solve it b etter than the A ustin Rotarian who tried it and had Dr. Benedict 83 years old. t h e B r i g h t e s t ” W.P.A. to Assist Business Bureau The Works P rogress A d m in is­ to tration h a s set aside $4,366 aid Un vt rsity Bureau of Busine - R esearch m making a su rvey of T ex a s agricultural in ! come, Dr. F. A. B uech el, assis­ tant, director o f the bureau, has ann*-mired. i n h a b i t a n t s o f “ O n e o f if t he been t Ii" with F orty-seven years the stepping U n i v e r s i t y have sto n es for Dr. B en ed ict. This man, who, as a freshm an with eight m onths o f formal education and tu t o r ­ n in etee n years under the the ship o f his mother, entered it. as a bachelor U n iversity, le ft o f science in en g in eerin g , civil va ledictorian o f his class, Phi Beta Kappa, in m athematies, m em ber o f Rusk Literary Society, Sigm a Alpha Epsilon fraternity, th*- C en tiped e and German Clubs. T. I". Ta yl o r , d e a n o f t he School of E n g in ee rin g , w a s Dr. B e n e ­ instructor, and t<> him Dr. d ict’s B en e d ict was “ one o f the bright­ e s t s t u d e n t s t he U n i v e r s i t y e v e r had.” fellow d e g r e e Upon graduation, he becam e a tu tor in m athem atics. In 1893, he at r e c e i ve d his m a s t e r ’s th** U niversity and then accepted a f el l ows hi p in a s t r o n o m y a t t h e U n iv er sity o f V irgin ia. He then won a scholarship in m athem atics a n d physi cs at H a r v a r d w h e r e he studied under Asaph Hall, di s­ c o v e r e r of th" m o o n s o f Mars, arui rece ive d a doctorate. R e t u r n * t o T e x * * A n o th er s t e p p i n g s t o n e he took 'in- head o f the m ath em aties d e­ p a rtm ent at Vanderbilt, but h a v ­ i ng b e e n o f f e n d an a s s oc i a te pro- S e e B E N E D I C T , p. 6 Stuart Long on Way To Illinois Meeting left A u U .n W ed ­ Stuart Long for the U n iver­ nesd ay morning sity o f Illinois in U r b a n a w h e r e he will attend the national c o n ­ vention of Sigma Delta Chi, pro fe ssion al fratern ity journalism for m en. L ong is president o f the Tov;?' ch ap ter and one o f th*- five c o l­ lege stu d en ts selected to speak at -object on this co n ven tio n. The is “ Flush which Long will speak H ea d s,” which type of the headline The Daily Texan uses. is inform ation The a llo tm en t read “ To p r o ­ vide to agricultural and industrial lea d ers o f farm i n ­ come, e m p l o y m e n t , a n d payroll i n ­ dex; federal f u n d s , $ 4 , 3 6 6 ; sp o n ­ sor’s con trib u tio n , $ 3 ,6 2 4 ; w o r k ­ l l . ” Th" appropriation will ers, pe r mi t the b u r e a u to c o mp l e t e its Study, from to g e t records o f Dr. B u e c h e l org an ized the b u ­ reau five years ago a f t e r he had - ary to go to .Wash­ m i d it ne* cattle ington t h i s state The -h ipm ents is?-ues a m o n t h ly index of bureau in info) mat ion on agt icultut a! comes and e m p lo y m e n t and in com es by districts. It Is the only s t a t e service o f t h e nat ion. its kind in - — - o - .................. Focht to Serve On Engineer Board John A. F ocht, professor o f h i g hw a y e n g i n e e r i n g , i d u r n e d to Austin Sa tu rd ay a ft e r a ttend in g a mel t i ng «*f t h " N a t i o na l Soc i e t y o f Civil E n g i n e e r s held at B e a u ­ m o n t N ovem b er 8 and 9, Retired f r o m t he o ff i c e o f p re s i d e n t o f the Texas division, which o ffic e he for a year, Mr. Focht will h* el >eive on t h e board o f d i r e c to r s fo r the n ext tw o yea rs. This o rga niza tion m e e ts semi­ annually w th approxim ately one h u n d r e d m e m b e r s attending e a c h m eeting. The purpose of the o r ­ the civil ganization engin eers o f each 'Cite acquainted with one another. to keej) is Others from th e U niversity who this m e e t in g were a ttended E. C. ll. B an tel and Phi! M. F e r ­ guson, p rofessors o f Civil Engin­ eering ; R a \m o o d F. D aw 'on, t e s t ­ ing en g in eer for the Bureau of E n gin ee rin g R esearch; and K en­ neth M ontgom ery, senior e n g in ­ ee rin g student. Local mem bership campaigns by councils o f the E x -S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation are m a k ing steady progress in various T ex a s towns, John A. McCurdy, secretary, re­ ports. I. M. A lexand er, council m em ­ ber from Corpus Christi, who re­ ceived his degree in electrical en ­ g in eer in g from the U n ive rsity in 1910, w'rites that a cit y-w id e ca m ­ paign is going on th ere under the leadership of Eldon D yer, B. A. ’23, LL. B., ’25. i Ville. the 1 selected In appointing Woodul an nounced co m m ittee that he had favored three men who the selectiv e sales tax and three J men who voted for the Income tax o ffe r e d by Senator I a m e nd m en t Gordon Burns. Edward Tully, Jr., city attor­ in n e y , is leading the cam p aign Cuero. Mr. Tully took hi lor o f arts degree in the session o f 1929. S en a to rs Small and Rawlings favor a sales tax, and Sen ators Isbell and Burns w an t an income b a c h e - 1 tax, while Redditt voted for both the income and the selective -ales ummer tax. the drive Clarence T m c g e r , B. A. ’27, is directing in Gonzales, and S. M. Purcell, B. A. ’16, leads th e association ’s drive in Robs­ town. House Takes Honors of Students’ Assembly Convenes Tonight The S tu d e n t s’ A ssem bly will m e e t in its first regular m e e tin g at 7 o ’clock to night in T ex as Union 2 08 . At this m eetin g Louise Fagg, A rts and S cien ce assem blym an w ho was unable to attend the call m eeting, will be inducted into of fire. Dr. C. F. A rrow ood , fa cu lty s p o n s o r of student g o v e r n m e n t, will he present a t the m eeting, J en kin.- Garrett, prosit!* ’it said. The problem o f n ew and more adequate elec tio n regulations will In* discussed. C o m m ittees a ssign ­ ed at the last m eetin g will be e x ­ pected to make their reports. AU persons in terested in .-loden! g o v ­ ernm ent are invited to attend the m eeting. are are this year, Brown is the predominant color in The U n iversity of T exas! Not becau se of the sh in in g sun, but of t h e n a m e s o f the s t i r because forty-th ree T here dent s. r e g i s t e r e d Browns tw en ty -fo u r there And to mention en ou gh Not Whites. other colors to make 108 in all. Beside.' the Browns and Wh i t es , t w o t h e r e a r e ten Du n n s a n d B e n n es. Blacks t h e fall below usual a v e r a g e with only six, h it t h e r e a r e eight G r a y s .ii I nine t.i eens. There Cherry, a n d only c e lo m N o t he studen ts, but the fae- am on g I its share o f hues. Whites ulty has cad with four, reg ain in g lost first dace, and the < I ray.- a n d Bi >wns ollow wi t h e a c h , A n d her*- ore I’*"ard of s t r a te g y . to d ay , w ith pass Sport Writers S a g ... fool me. I r a t e the F ro g* to be 26 to 13 th a n T e x a s , a lth o u g h t h e ) b e t t e r L o n g h o rn s might T h e j T o a d s have been b adly c r i p p l e d . a t ta c k le all season. T h e r e is a j possibility th a t th e b acks will hold ’ o n to th e ball an d ra m the P u rp le line for c o n s id e ra b le y a r d a g e . I f J a y A rno ld an d J u d A tchison e v e r • g e t f o u r ” at the sam e tim e, it m ig h t be to u g h on so m e bo dy . to h it ti n g on “ all — F R E D S C H A F F N E R , H o u sto n Post, i One can g e t a p r e t t y f a ir line on T.C.U , n ex t S a t u r d a y a t A u s ­ tin w hen the H o rn e d F ro g s ta ck le ; the S te e r s in a r e g u l a r c o n f e r e n c e gam e. C o m p a r a t iv e sco res may not m ean such a lot, b u t it is one o f the g a u g e s which m ay be used * in sizing u p T .C .U . an d S.M .U, j T he lattei b la n k e d t h e L o n g h o rn s by a 20-to-0 score, Now w h a t will T.C.U . do? T h e S t e e r s s h o w e d Ab i l i t y t o c o m e b a c k . a s a c l i c k i n g m a ­ c h i n e , a g a i n s t B a y l o r S a t u r d a y , l a s t y e a r ' s w h e n • c o r e , C h a p ­ m a n . S a n d s a n d H a d l o c k o f f t h e s h e l f ” a n d w i t h J u r - “ i n j u r e d t h e y d i t t o e d t o 6. W i t h 2 5 s o m e v e r y ED W H I T E b a t r e t u r n e d t o bi* • t o d i e s a f t e r a w e e k ’* s o j o u r n to M e x i c o C i t y w h e r e h e b o w l e d f i n e s h o t m a k e r s o v e r t o w a l k o f f w i t h t h e A m a t e u r G o l f C h a m p i o n s h i p o f t h e R e p u b * lie o f M e x i c o . W h i t e d i s p l a y e d a n e x c e l l e n t b r a n d o f g o l f i n d o w n ­ i n g J o h n n y D a w s o n o f C h i c a g o i n t h e f i n a l s , I O a n d 8. I n t h e s e m i ­ P e r c y f i n a l s W h i t e d i s p o s e d o f C l i f f o r d , r e s i d e n t o f M e x i c o w h o h a s w o n t h e M e x i c a n t i t l e f o u r t i m e s , b y t h e t o p - h e a v y • c o r e o f 7 a n d 6. J r . , B r i t i s h Mexican the Mexico T H E R E is no reaso n why the t o u r n a m e n t should n o t he a very p r o m in e n t one. It ha- alw ays a t t r a c t e d som e of the bi'^t y o u n g g o lfers in the U n ite d City S ta te s, an d C o u n try Club, over which cou rse th e t o u r n a m e n t is p lay ed , has a-* its p rofession al Al E sp in osa, one th e m o st o u t s t a n d i n g p r o f e s ­ of th e c o n tin e n t. sional g o lf e rs o f The t o u r n e y was won last y e a r by flus M oreland, m e m b e r the U n ited S ta t e s W alk e r C up t i a m . of B u t it is e x tr e m e l y n a tio n a l d o u b tf u l recog nitio n t h a t much th ro w n Ed W h ite ’s way will be a f t e r his victory. H ow ever, it is hoped t h a t some r e p o s i t i o n will lad r o m e this to W hite, beca use c e r t a in l y d eserv es his sh a re . In c a p t u r i n g th e t o u r n e y , he tu r n e d in the m ost o v e rw h e lm in g victory t h a t has e v e r been re c o r d e d in the h isto ry o f th e to u r n a m e n t . fro m Many p ro m in e n t g o lf e r s t h e this c o u n tr y p a rtic ip a te d in them t o u r n e y this year. A m ong1 a m o n g w ere Dawson, who ra n k s th e j the is U n ite d S ta te s, C liffo rd , who the best a m a t e u r rec og niz ed as g o lf e r in Mexico, R eynolds S m ith, s e m i-fin a list in th e U n ited S ta te s A m a t e u r o f 1934, a n d O ’H a r a W a tts , o u ts ta n d i n g S o u th w e s t e r n g o lf e r an d S o u th w e st C o n fe re n c e c h a m p io n of 1931. a m a t e u r s lead in g in IT I S N O T t h i s c o l u m n t h e u s u a l p o l i c y o f t o m a k e p r e d i c ­ t h a t t i o n s , b u t w e f i r m l y b e l i e v e i n a f e w y e a r s t i m e E d W h i t e wi l l t h r o n e n o w o c c u p y h e l d b y L a w s o n L i t t l e . W h i t e is o n e o f t h e s t e a d i e s t a n d m o s t a c ­ c u r a t e ‘p r e s s u r e ' ’ p l a y e r s w e h a v e h a d t h e g o o d f o r t u n e t o s e e i n a c ­ t i o n CMI t h e l i n k s . t h e g o l f i n g few m a j o r to c o m p e te t o u r n a m e n t s , little e n c o u r a g e m e n t v t / / T T H A in W a n d a c h an ce a this U n iv e rs ity g o lf e r should go fa r in th e lin ks world. O f c o u rs e , no m an i f n win a n y th i n g u n le s s lie co m ­ p e te s in it, and to c o m p e te in all this th e m a j o r c o u n t r y ta k e s q u i t e a bit o f fi- i n a n c ia l backing. T his co lum n hopes t h a t W h ite will f o r tu n a te e n o u g h to receive th e b ack in g nec ­ e s s a r y f o r him to show ju s t w hat a g r e a t g a m e o f g olf th a t he can play. t o u r n a m e n t s o f be to th e T h e U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s h a s a l­ r e a d y s e n t one m an top in his res p ectiv e sp o r t. OI course, t h a t is W ilm e r Allison, first r a n k ­ ing tw in is p la y e r in I nited S ta t e s . Now th e r e is a v ery good c h a n c e the U n iv e r s ity will go to top of his s p o rt. This m an i s Ed White. t h a t a second fr o m th*1 the T h e r e a re m a n y a m a t e u r g o lf ­ e rs in the U nite d S t a t e s who have been t o u t e d to th e skies an d rank e,d above W hite. But it is o u r sin ­ cere opin ion t h a t W h ite can boa m ost o f th em six d a y s the j week. W ith a few dec ent b re ak s this boy will p rove he th e golf d o e s n ’t n e e d b re a k s on th re course. He m a k e s his own it. B u t in l e a v e S u n d a y T I - X X C o u n t r y C l u b a n d c o a c h o f t e a m , wi l l c a g o i n g o f s i o n a l G o l f e r s ' w i l l b e o f p r o f e s s i o n a l , t h e U n i v e r s i t y g o l f f o r C h i ­ t h e a n n u a l m e e t ­ t h o U n f e d S t a t e s P r o f e s ­ H e t h e o f f i c i a l r e p r e s e n t a t i v e t h e S o u t h w e s t d i s t r i c t A s s o c i a t i o n t o a t t e n d to g o n e a b o u t t o u r n a m e n t s an d M R. P E N IC K expect* be te n days. The m e e t i n g will b e stric tly a busine.-' o n e in which th e r e will be a div­ e r s i o n o f the line-up a n n u a l w in te r circu it. A o f w in te r be w o r k e d o u t which will be m ost a d ­ t o u r in g pro;- the v a n t a g e o u s M ost o f th e s e fellow s d ep end on th e t o u r n a m e n t * for a livelihood, a n d t h a t a n o n ­ s t o p s c h e d u le can be had fo r the w i n t e r . t o u r n a m e n t - will im p e ra tiv e to it is — o ------------------------------ B E A R S F U L L S T R E N G T H W A C O , Nov. 13. ( I N S ) — The B a y lo r B ear* will h a v e th e i r full i- tre n g th r e a d y f o r th e b attle with C e n t e n a r y a t S h r e v e p o r t, Morley J e n n i n g s said l u ­ m e n t h r o u g h a h a r d p r a c tic e ses­ sio n to d a y . to d a y . H e p u t — o------------------ W E E D I N R E P L A C E D E a r l Rode!! will t a k e th e place o f W arfield W eod in as p ro g r a m d i ­ r e cto r o f K NO W b e g in n i n g to d a y . Mr. W e e d in , a f o r m e r U n iv e rs ity s t u d e n t , le f t f o r F o r t W o rth W e d ­ n e s d a y n i g h t t o s t a r t w o rk in his n ew po sitio n a s p r o g r a m d i r e c to r for K T A T, th e k ey s t a t i o n f o r th e j S o u th w e s t B r o a d c a s t i n g S y ste m . Johnson Favored Over Parks In Three-Mile By J O E B A L D W IN j will lea d a R u n n i n g his last ra c e T h e t o t E d- U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s, B u r e n w a rd s , c a p ta in of c r o s s - c o u n t r y , te a m a g a i n s t A. & M. in th e S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e c r o s s - c o u n t r y m e e t T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 3 o ’clock a t , M e m o ria l S ta d iu m . s e v e n - m a n T e x a s is fa v o r e d to win th e con i erenow title by v i r t u e o f a d e ­ cisive v ic t o ry o v e r A. & M. la st v e e k a t C ollege S ta t io n . A. & M. a n d T e x a s a r e the only schools in the c o n f e r e n c e s e n d i n g to th e m e e t this y ear. A b ile n e C h ris ­ tian C ollege , n o n - c o n f e r e n c e a cho el, will r u n in th e m e e t, b u t it t h e m eet. po int* Will n ot c o u n t in te a m s J o h n s o n F a s t e s t E a r l J o h n s o n , s o p h o m o r e run* I n er, is e x p e c t e d to le ad th e pack h o m e as he did a t C o llege S ta t io n last w eek. J o h n s o n , th e s m a lle s t v a r s ity a t h l e t e a t T e x a s , has been c o n s i s te n t ly on th e s q u a d all fa ll, s l ip p i n g on ly tw o -m ile ra c e w ith N o rth in th e S t a t e T e a c h e r s College T e x a s e a r l y in th e se ason w h e n he w as n o t in s h a p e . th e f a s t e s t m a n E d w a r d s m ay pull a f a s t s p r in t hom e in f i r s t plac e j u s t b e c a u s e it is his la s t ra c e . R em u s T h o m a s, j u n i o r r u n n e r , can be c o u n t e d on th e w ay f o r a s t i f f b a tt le , a n d T o t t e n h a m , " D u t c h ” R o g ers, an d F r e d Bohls place in the me/et m e a n s m u ch to j G o rd o n F is h e r, E d I L o n g h o r n hopes. T h e big gest in dividual b a t t l e is e x p e c t e d to be b e tw e e n E a r l J o h n - 1 son a n d H u n t e r P a rk s , c ro s s -c o u n ­ t r y c a p t a i n a t A. & M. J o h n s o n individual w i n n e r of b eat P a r k s , i th e c o n f e r e n c e m e e t 'a s t y e a r , by S t a t io n live y a r d s u t C ollege l a s t w e e k , th e i m o re d e c id e d edge in A v ic t o r y will give th e S t e e r s a to ta l n u m b e r o f h a r r i e r i h am p io n sh ip s I won. O f s i x te e n S o u th w e s t C o n ­ o f fe r e n c e c r o s s - c o u n t r y m e e t s r e c o r d , th e L o n g h o rn s hav e won six a n d tied one. T h e A g g ies have w on five a n d tied tw o. T h e O k la ­ ho m a A gg ies, no l o n g e r the c o n f e r e n c e , a r e the o n ly o t h o r one e v e r hav ing won a title o u tr ig h t . T h e Rice Owls tied w ith th e A g ­ gies in I ii28. in STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENDITURES OF THE TEXAS UNION F O R T H E Y E A R E N D E D A U G U S T 3 1 , 1 9 3 5 INCOME Social A ctiv itie s: D a n c e s : T ic k e t S ales Sale* o f D rin k s, etc. C heck Room R eceipt* D a n c e C lass G rid - G ra p h P a r t i e s T o t a l Social A c tiv itie s R e n ta l s I n t e r e s t on I n v e s t m e n t s O t h e r I n c o m e : “ L ost an d F o u n d ” S ales M iscellan eou s $3 1 ,7 8 9 .5 3 722.23 4 47.95 5 4 6 .99 121.85 115.45 2 6 3 .07 3 0 .0 0 22.00 $ 1 2 ,8 8 7 .5 0 2 ,1 3 7 .0 0 1,985.14 3 3 6 .98 17,296.62 4 03.08 9 6 9.0 0 1,840.63 709.42 106.74 4 03.08 183.08 $3 2 ,9 5 9 .7 1 2 5 7 .5 0 126.15 8 3 ,3 4 3 .8 6 1,044.02 118 90 89 .49 3 9 1 4 $ 3 4,6 34 .91 5 ,36 9.36 17,699.70 4,50 1.95 27 .56 1.01 568.65 $ 2 8 ,1 2 9 .6 6 $ 6 .5 05 .2 5 I 8,7 68 .65 6,50 5.2 5 15 ,273.90 1,010.21 14,263.69 2 ,00 0.00 4,0 00 .0 0* 3 ,8 55 .3 6* 4 ,408.33* $ 1 4 ,2 6 3 .6 9 T o ta l In co m e ( P e r S c h e d u le B-3) E X P E N D I T U R E S 1. G e n e r a l A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d G e n e r a l E x p e n s e a. G e n e r a l A d m in i s t r a ti o n S a la r ie s o f m a n a g e r i a l a n d o ff ic e s t a f f 4 ,2 7 0 .0 0 b. G e n e ra l E x p e n s e O ffic e s u p p lies, s t a t i o n e r y , e tc . T e le p h o n e a n d t e l e g r a p h T r a v e l i n g e x p e n s e s N e w s p a p e r s a n d m a g a z in e s A u d it A ssociation o f C ollege U n io n s D u es 2. Social A c tiv itie s E x p e n s e a. D an ces: O r c h e s t r a s W a g e s O t h e r e x p e n s e < lost o f d rin k s, etc. sold - T o ta l D an ces b. G rid - G ra p h , D a n c e , a n d B rid g e C lass 3. O p e r a ti o n a n d M a i n te n a n c e of P h y sic a l P l a n t S u p e rv is io n J a n i t o r i a l S e rv ic e s B uild ing o p e r a t i o n — sup plies, c le a n in g H e a t, L ight, W a t e r , P o w e r R e p a irs a n d R e p la c e m e n ts M iscellan eo u s S u b to t a l 4. F u r n i t u r e a n d E q u i p m e n t G e n e r a l F u r n i t u r e a n d E q u i p m e n t T o ta l E x p e n d i t u r e s ( P e r S c h e d u le B-3) E x c e s s of In c o m e o v e r E x p e n d i t u r e s S u m m a r y o f T e x a s U n i o n C u > r r e n l F u n d s B alan ce, S e p t e m b e r I, 1931 A d d : E xcess of In c o m e o v e r E x p e n d i t u r e s 1 9 3 4 -1 9 3 5 D e d u c t: T r a n s f e r to T e x a s U n io n E n d o w m e n t F u n d B a lan ce, A u g u s t 31, 1935 R e se rv e d by th e B o ard o f D irecto rs o f th e T e x a s U nion as fo llo w s: F o r c u r r e n t o p e r a t io n F o r e m e r g e n c y re s e rv e F o r re p a i r s a n d r e p l a c e m e n t s F o r t r a n s f e r to E n d o w m e n t F u n d ( m a d e a f t e r Aug. 31, ’3 5 ) • H a v e b re n placed in T h e Texn U n io n E n d o w m e n t F u n d s u d t b s a p p a i r* a nd R f p l a c e m e n t s F u n d I n v e s t m e n t R e s e r v e O ffi c e r in r e g i s t e r e d g o v e r n m e n t bond s, a n d b rid by t h e A u d ito r o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s I l !n i v e r - i t y o f T m * .Oner A n g u s t S I , i n v e s t e d by f i n d . ' a r r (Al! th * I D a r r e i l L e t t e r , 2 1 0 p o u n d s , 6 f e e t 4 i n c h e s o f F r o g c e n t e r , A l l - A m e r i c a n l a s t y e a r , h a s f o u r g a m e s t o g o t o r o u n d o u t h i s s e n i o r y e a r u n d e r T . C. U . c o l o r s . W i t h t h e h a r d e s t p n r t o f s c h e d u l e y e t t o c o m e , L e s t e r h a s a c h a n c e t o s h o w u p w e l l e n o u g h t h e s e a s o n ' s t o e a r n a n Al l A m e r i c a n n o m i n a t i o n a g a i n . t h e g a m e a g a i n s t t h e L o n g h o r n s S a t u r d a y a t M o n t o r i d S t a d i u m , t h e H o r n e d F r o g s wi l l p l a y R i c e a t F o r t W o r t h N o v e m b e r 2 3 , S. M. U . a t i n S a n F r a n c i s c o D e ­ F o r t W o r t h N o v e m b e r 3 0 , a n d S a n t a C l a m B e s i d e s c e m b e r 7. e c k a , P i t x e r a n d A r n o l d p l a y i n g b a n g - u p b a l l , th e H o r n e d Frog s wi l l n o t h a v e a n y p u s h o v e r b y a n y m e a n s . D o n 't be s u r p r is e d if th e F r o g s a r p a j s u r p ris e , w ith a possible j u p se t. — J A C K O ’B R I E N , T h e S an A n to n io E v e n in g News. O W L S P R A C T I C E H A R D H O U S T O N , Nov. T h e Rice Owls I l l ( I N S ) — to d a y hav e re- to h a r d p r a c t ic e th * f o r t u r n e d S a t u r d a y g a m e w ith th e T e x a s A ggies. C o a rh K itts g a v e his m e n a o n e - d a y v aca tio n , day p u t which w as r e p e a t e d to d a y . th e n y e s t e r ­ th r o u g h s t i f f drill, th e m ARE YOU JOINING THE ARROW FRATERNITY THIS YEAR? I t looks like a striped year i n ties t o ° Our ties arc styled by Arrow — and what higher co m b ed clo th . Stripes are everywhere this year. In suits, shirts, hand­ kerchief*. A n d rn /ret, to o ! praise could any tie have? They knot neatly — and are practically wrinkle proof. You can resr assured your appearance will be tip­ top — when you top it off with an Arrow Tie! $1 and $ 1.50 Headquarters for Arrow Shirts on the Drag The Toggery J . L. R o s e 2 3 1 0 G u a d a l u p e Five reasons why two out of every college men w ear A r r o w S h i r t s : three 1. B ecau se A rrow sh irts are a u th o rita tiv e in sty le. 2. B ecau se th e y are ta ilo r ed w ith d eft, in im ita b le s k ill. 3 . B ecau se A rrow sh irts are m ad e o f d u r a b le ■* 4. B e ca u se ev ery A rrow sh irt has th e m ost fam ou s c o lla r in th e w o rld — an A rrow collar. 5. B eca u se every A rrow sh irt is S a n forized -S h ru n k — to in sure p erm an en t fit. * ltrices (regilt a f $2 ARROW S H I R T S a n d T I E S F O L L O W A R R O W A N D Y O U F O L L O W T H E S T Y L E . ...... ....... A .Al-. A f . i f: F O R in the D A I L Y T E X A N D I A L -to 2 - 3 1 6 4 MESSENGER SERVICE TILL 4:30 P. M. Frogs in Top Physical Condition for Longhorn Encounter Hog Coach Says S. M. IL No Easier To Stop After Monday Game on Coast Hef ty Horned Frog Halves PAGE THREE J i m m y L a w r e n c e , 1 8 5 - p o u n d s , l e f t , a n d R e x C l a r k , 1 8 0 p o u n d s , l i g h t , h e f t y h a l f b a c k s o n t h e u n b e a t e n T . C. U. H o r n e d F r o g f o o t ­ b a l l e l e v e n , w h o wi l l d o m u c h o f t h e b a l l c a r r y i n g S a t u r d a y a f t e r ­ n o o n a g a i n s t t h e L o n g h o r n s . Frank J. Navin, Owner Of Detroit Tigers, Dies of Heart Attack D ETROIT, Nov. 13.— ( I N S ) — F ra n k J. Navin, 65-year-old million­ aire ow ner of the D e troit Tigers baseball club, died suddenly from a h e a rt attac k here today while horseback riding with his wife. His death came a t the apex of hi* career, a scant few weeks a f te r he had watched the Tigers fulfill his lifelong ambition of bringing a w orld’s =====£== troit. man Navin to ru n it championship to D e - t : was m ade Yawkey put he had saved E ven a rainy day will not to m - bridle paths. A bout a half hoar from his commission on insurance. horseman, and Mrs. Navin had gone to a rid - ing club early a ride and set out on d if fe r e n t I *n $>.000 which this m orning f o r } subscribed $35,000. Navin Navin, a devoted lightning will pletely bottle up the C hristians’ the And wnere, sez you, is Ruth? . . . well, h e ’s golfing a little . . . . and hoping strike a t th e baseball m eeting in passing attack. A w et field D ecem ber . . . but the powers that be have tu rn e d th u m b s down on the old Bambino . a good guy it. hut they figure while he had he c a n ’t make them any more (lough, so th e y ’re th r o u g h with him . . . 1 9 5 - P o u n d L i n e . . club- fog did not stop Baugh a g a inst house, expecting to find h e r hu*- Loyola, and only th e most a d ­ verse of conditions will stop him S aturday. a n d j a er* 8 e 1 eturned to the band aw aiting for her. D e a d o n A d m i t t a n c e In The Frogs' line w i l l av e rage a little over 195 pounds. this line four of the sta rte r s will be last s e n i o r s ap p earing time against Texas. Darrell Les- ter, Wilson Groseclose, “ T in y ” I Godwin, OH.) T ra c y Kellow a r c the I fo r the fourth y e a r men. S e n io r, rn Backfield a re Manton, Lawrence, and Kline. The Frog* will be fighting to keep th e ir season and conference un de­ records clean. They are feated and untied in eight con­ tests th us far. The probable s ta rtin g line-up for the Christians is, ends, Walls and Roach; tackles, Groseclose and Godwin; guards. H arrison and q u a r t e r ­ Kellow; ce nte r, L ester; back, B augh; halfbacks, Kline and L aw ren c e; and fullback, Man­ ton. ------------------ o-------------- A few minutes later, a r id e r­ less horse tro tte d up. I t was Na im* vin’s, A search wa.- sta rted j m ediately and Navin wa- found lying beside a bridle path about the Hunt one half mile Club. from Navin was rushed ' m f r J I i a t h k ' Hospital to Highland and hl,„ the a|thoU(!l| (|,„ worked in an e f f o r t to revive him, they la te r said they believed he was dead on ad m ittance. Doctor* said death was due to a h e a rt attack, discounting Re­ ports Navin m ight have been killed by the fall from the horse. N a v i n J o i n * Y a w k e y Navin had directed the Detroit baseball club since 1903, when Samuel F. Angus, an : man for whom he worked, the Detroit team of League Detroit millionaire. the W estern to William H. Yawkey, A c t i v e D i r e c t o r This p a rtn e rship continued u n ­ til 1908. At that time Navin p u r ­ chased a full half in te rest in the club from his p a r t n e r Yawkey. L a te r at the death of Yawkey, the l a t t e r ’s in te rest was p u r c h a s ­ ed by W alter 0 , Briggs and John to d a y a Kelsey. Briggs large p a r tn e r the club. is still in L u lin g the 32 years from 1903, Navin ha* been always the active directing head of his to do all p a r tn e rs allowing him of the executive work. the club, A G G I E S T R Y A I R C O L L E G E STA TION , Nov. 13. I I N S ) — The T exas Aggies may iry an overhead against Ri ce S atu rd ay , the w orkou ts this week indicated today. W ith p rac­ fine tically all of the Aggies in game in surance ! condition and a tw o-weeks’ period sold w ithou t a gam e the Cadets w ere T hey w ent in Yawkey agreed to purchase the which an aerial game w a s in evi- expected to p ut up the hardest gam e o f the season. t h r o u g h scrim mage y e -ic rd a y team if he could buy the services donee. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1935 Pat’s Patter B y P A T R O B I N S O N I . N . S . S p o r t s W r i t e r N E W YORK, Nov. 13. (IN S) — A long B roadw ay today we hear Jo e Louis, who g o t $217,000 fo r socking Max B a er a round , failed to m ake expenses first C anadian exhibition . . . although the boys in the f ig h t ra c k e t insist he has to fight h a r d e r an d show m ore against s p a rr in g p a r tn e rs th a n he did a ga inst the erstwhile chorus g a l’s dream man . . . on his Linne’s Return Strengthens Left Tackle B y C A R L M A X W E L L W r i t t e n E x c l u s i v e l y f o r T h e D a i l y T e x a n . . . for the says to u r, to go. in A-1 Jacobs, he this season a1) (20th C e n tu ry ) FO R T W ORTH, Nov. 18.- -The physical Frogs will be th e ir e n c o u n te r with shape the Texas Longhorns S a tu r d a y a fte rn o o n in Austin. F o r the first Mike p rom otin g the “ crips” time doesn’t care if Jo e makes a dime are o ff th e ir crutche- and le ad y . . . “ J u s t so he keeps in trim fo r The T. C. U. line is strength- Paoli no it m akes th a t boy happy to bounce le a th e r o ff an- enefi bv the re tu rn of Aubrey other g u y ’s whiskers, so why not L :nne, sophomore left ta ck .e, who in jure d keep him happy game. since it costs so little ? ” . . . and k m ,s; sjnce t he A. & M. the Gloomy Gil Dobie, we hear, left lieves his C o m e d ia n s may g u ard e d with prise D artm outh . . . which seems three 2 U0 p ounders— Linne, Ellis, tops in optimism until you le arn and Godwin, subject, to call. Prim o C a m e ra , the stu m bling Alp, , is aro u n d town begging fo r an- i o th e r shot a t Joe Louis . . . and h a lf a f r a id Mike Jacobs will ta k e him a t his word and give him the shot . . . b e - ; Linm-’s r e tu r n s u r - 1 tackIe posL w en contented bas been ou t with an „ C o a c h e s C h e e r y leaves and ,, a , • . . , Jim m y (Madison S quare G a r ­ d en) Jo h n sto n says th e best fight fans now are the Spanish-speaking races . . . “ We’ve got thousands of them on the r e g u la r list,” says Jim m y . . . “ Cubans, Spaniards, Mexicans, Porto Ricans, A rg e n ­ tines. Chileans and all from South A m erica . . . a n y time a guy like P aolino’s fighting, they pack the G arden . . . Right now I ’m looking for good boys from beyond the e q u a to r .” Dan (A.A.U.) F e rris says no m a t t e r w h at ballyhoo you may have heard abo u t J a p a n e s e supe­ r io rity in the w ater, d o n ’t believe . our boys, and gals, will it . ta k e lot f a s te r th an th e y took the Russians . . . . the Jap.* a Specs a r e asking as high as $50 the 40 apiece for seats betw een and 50 yard lines for the Army- N otre Dame annual . . . and fif­ teen slugs for one behind th e goal posts a sure sign t h a t the Irish and C adets will have to turn thou sands away a f t e r 82,000 are ja m m e d into the house th a t Ruth built. . . . u , 1 , ,. . , ' 1 ,lo,,rs ' " n‘la-v f f ' y " " ™ . ^ t h ‘'Z pranced a round like -. bool bays at recess a t the Tuesday and Wed- nesday session. The F log coaches, Dutch M eyer and Beal* Wolf are g rea tly cheered by the news th a t until the field will be covered game t a r ­ paulin. I f is played un der favorable w ea ther condition*, a g re a t offensive spec­ tacle is promised. Sam B augh’s throw ing arm is in fine fettle, and that spells trouble fo r the L ong­ horns. time by a new field the gam e like The Frogs have worked hard in learning new plays and polishing old ones f o r their f o u rth c o n f e r ­ ence gam e, and if the Chevigny- coached team too much on T. C. U.’s pa sing, Dutch are Kline and Jim m y Law rence likely to go through for them yards and yards. co n c en tra tes B a u g h D a n g e r o u s T. C. U.’s game last F riday night .with Loyola was fe a tu re d by L aw rence’s r etu rn to form. He made both Frog touchdowns, and Law­ led th e sustained drives. com­ rence also caught all the pleted passes— five Sam from Baugh t h e * ' r e s t a n y th in g Intramurals T O U C H F O O T B A L L 4 o ’Cloc k D iv is ion N o r t h field. T i n h o r n s v s . C ze c h Club Middle field. B e t a Tin a P h i vs. L a m b d a Chi A lp h a . S o u t h field, va. P hi Sijfrna D e lt a . 5 o ’Clock D ivis ion T h e t a XI N o r t h field. P r e s b y t e r i a n s va. U r b a n field, Siifma C hi vs. va. S. P . E . S t u r b a n * . Middle S ig m a N u . S o u t h field, K a p p a S ig m a . G O L F D O U B L E S t h e t h e T h e fo ll ow ing g o lf d o u b le s m a t c h e a a n d s c o r e c ard* m u s t be p la y e d I n t r a m u r a l o f f ic e by t u r n e d to in a nd B la n d in g F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 15. F o n t s ( P r e a b y ) vs. W eil a n d K le ber g ( A T O ) , S m i t h a n d D avis ( P h i G a m ) vs. ( F a r m e r s ) , S to o l arui Ta ll e y a n d Bro w n l . i p s h i t z a nd v s . A b n e y ( S i g m a N u ) , S c h m i d t a nd W o r t h i n g t o n C o n n e r ( D K K l vs. P i c k e t t a n d S t o o g e G a m t n a g e ( A T O ) . ( T a u B e l t) H A N D B A L L D O U B L E S 5 o’Clock Division B r o e s c h e a n d S o lo m o n ( L u n d g r e n ) vs. ( T o u r i n g T i g e r s ) , W il s o n a n d S i m m s ( D a v i s H o u s e ) vs. C a r t e r a n d S a n d e r s P r ig le a n d Bur & tt i ( B u l l f r o g s ) , B ag w ell ami L u t z ( B e a r c a t * ) vs. Miller a n d C a l d ­ well (C aldw el l H o u s e I. Ft- -sell a n d Bay- ( P r e s b y ) vs. Cay to n a n d S t r i c k l e r less ( U r b a n (Y C l u b ) , W eb b a n d D u n b a r K a m as a n d St u r b a n a ) vs. ( lU ll cl) ( C z e c h s ) . B e e k m a n a n d F o s t e r ( U r b - S t u ) , K a m ­ vs. H olt a n d C h e r r y in s k y vs. C lu b ) S w e e ny a n d McCle nd on ( U r b - S t u ) , Rolfe ( P r e s b y ) vs. B ie d e r m a n a n d a nd S t i t t a n d A ltm a n G a r d n e r ( U r b - S t u ) , P a t ­ ( M il le !) vs. ( T i n h o r n s ) , t e r s o n a n d S t r a c h a n W a i t e a n d T o by 5 :4 5 o ’C loc k D iv is io n ( C z e c h s ) , D r u g s vs. T o w n s e n a n d S p e e r ( U r b - S t u ) . V a n z u r a (H ill e! a n d f t y b u r n ( S A K ) . W eil M a r t i n d a l e a n d M id d le to n ( P h i D ol t) vs . P i l i e t t a n d Odem ( P h i G a m ) , C u r ­ rie a n d M oo re ( P h i P s i ) vs . ThotrmssOB a n d H a r r i s Milter ( A T O ) v s . S a u n d e r s G r e g g a n d S m i t h ( B e t a ) ( S A K ) , M cD ougle a n d va. S t e e le a n d P o p e ( P h i P e l t ) , K o s t a n d T r u m a n ( P h i S ig ) vs . B r i n d l e y an d S e ybold ( P h i D e l l ) , D y e s s a n d W il li a m s ( P h i P e l t ) v~. H a w l e y F o x h a ll ( K A ) , W illia m s and B o w m a n ( P h i B el t) I . vs. H o w a r d a n d T o w n s e n d ( D K F ) . Q uir k I 1 Iaiir d a nd ( S i g m a N u ) vs. a n d W a d e T a n k e r a l e y ( T h e t a X i) , M u s e a n d B en­ n e t t ( P h i G a m ) vs. P i c k e t t a n d N a p ie r ( A T O ) . B u tle r a nd S m i t h ( O n P h i ) vs. J o h n s o n a n d C lifto n 6 : 3 0 o ’C lock D iv is ion S a n f o r d a n d G u n d y ( D K E ) , a n d i (K and S i g ) vs ( S i g m a C h i ) . L a ne a n d ( S A M ) , T,lp»hit* va. N e w t o n ( P h i P s i ) vs. De G u e rin a n d P a t t e r s o n ( D T P ) . S t o n e a n d D unn , Da h o n e y a n d Me- (S A K ) va. F r a n k a n d K a lm a n s C'elvey (T im D e lt) B u t t l e a n d C a r t e r ( K A ) va, Kirk a n d B e r r y (D K F.). H all a n d F u r r h ( P h i D e lt) vs. B e r m a n a n d L e v in e (T a n D e l i ) , C a r t w r i g h t a n d D i b r e l l ! b e t a ) v-, G a rb a n d H a r r i s ( S A M ) , JWhnsdn an d Ijink ( P h i Gam)* v-. d o u b le f o r f e i t , K e r r laid S m i t h ( P h i D e lt ) va. D a u g h t e r ? a n d P i p k i n 8 o ’C lock D iv is io n ( B e t a ) . Golden Glove Tourney Set in cooperation with j The 1935 P. T.-Golden Glove Boxing T o u rn a m e n t conducted by the d e p a r tm e n t of physical tr a i n ­ ing fo r men th*• m en's boxing club will be held the first week in December, with the finals to be December C. A nyone registered in physical training classes who has n ot won an in tra m u ra l or Golden Glove j boxing championship will be eli­ gible. of i d n Gold m edals will be p resented the ' b t W i n n t l s i n Finals eight com peting classes. will be held on the main floor of j G regory G ym nasium ; prelim inary m atches will probably be uoadoc- ted in the gym nastics a t G regory Gym. room ( L a m b d a C hi) vs. H u r w i t t and L e vy i. SA M i, w in n e r of ' m a t c h , vs. W u n d e r m a n - L e v y G oola te in vs I . e w i s - K a m p m a n n n m a t c h va. w i n n e r o f W h i t e s i d e s - W h i t e s i d e s vs w in n e r B e r i n e t t - H o p k r n a of Clarke-.* m i m e r s M szrister-S toge ♦*. m a t e h vs. w i n n e r a l D o a a - N a a h V a u g h n a n d P i n s o n m a t c h , w i n n e r of {folia n d» B ro y Ie* m a t c h v w i n n e r o f B n r c l a y - A r n e t t vs. P i c k e t t - W ulff m a t c h , w i n n e r of S m a r t t - Bor. ri vs. K a ro tk i n - Mendelevitz. m a t c h vs, w i n n e r o f S m i t h - M o n t a g n e va. Pop*- G o g g a n m a t c h , w i n n e r o f O r d w a y - F l o e t e r of va. B e c k - B a r r o w m a t c h va. w i n n e r T e a v r y - J r v i n vs. S c h r o i d y - K e r n m a t c h , w in n e r of S t o n e - D y « r vs. M u tte r* H ose m a t c h vs. w i n n e r of F i I w t l e r - F a n t v-. L e w i s - N e w m a n m a tc h , w i n n e r of F r a n k - B e n d e r vs. B r y a n - B e l k m a t c h va. w in n e r o f Hi ll- P a t t e r non va. C ook- K oa x m a t c h , w in ne r va. H y d e - K r o u g h m a t c h va. w i n n e r of H u tle r- Rjinteh vs. CHn«*Coke m a t c h , w i n n e r o f W e i s e r - E i d s o n vs. P tn i o n -A lle n m a t c h va. va. W a t t s - w in n e r o f St o o h Bock s t e m M o rr i- mat ch, w i n n e r of I r v i n e - F e n l a n d va. T e r r e l l - S e w e l l m a t c h vs. w in n e r of E e h o D - M e r r i m a n vs. V a n e e - K W m a t c h , w in n e r of M cye ra S p a rk * v», P e t t * r * S a r - g e n t m a t c h v*. w in n e r o f C o x - J e n n i n g s vs. A r m s t r o n g - W h e e l e r m a t c h , w i n n e r of J e n k i n s - B r e t h m a t c h C a t o n - B r e n a n vs. vs w i n n e r of Van va, Z a n t - T e m p l e Thorn a a - S h u l t z m a t c h . of O 'B r ie n - C o v e i t F i s h e r (K . Siir). N ic h o ls o n W o l f f a n d G u id in g ( P h i S i g ) vs . Bell a n d Plaza ( B e t a ) vs. Bli nder m a n a n d B r a u n - ig ( S A M ) , T r e i c h l e r a n d W a g g n e r ( P h i B el t I vs. B ro d a v anil L e e ( B e t a * , Seay a nd F e r g u s o n ( P h i D e l t ) va L o v i n g a n d D r u s w r i g h t (K . R ig ), P a y n e and G r a h a m ( S i g m a C h i ) va. G r o s s m a n a n d Roo yth (T a u D e l t ) . B i g g u m W h i t e a n d F i s h e r ■ ^ h i P hi 1 3 -2 : B ull fr og* d e f e a t e d Wichi- ( D K F ) v*. M c K a y a n d A d a m * (K S i g ) , D o u g h e r t y a n d D a h l b e r g ( S i g m a N u ) va. P i u n k c t t a n d L u m p k i n ( S A E ) , U e u s c h le I Teated D e l t a T h e t a Ph i, B. H a ll d e f e a t e d T c j a s Clu b 3 3 - 0 ; J o n e s H o u s e d e f e a t e d G ro »*nie kle H o u s e 7 - 0 ; S c h n e i d e r H o u s e d e f e a t e d H e * s a y H o u s e 1 2 -7 ; D elta T a u D elta d e f e a t e d ta* 1 5 - 6 ; P r e s b y t e r i a n * horn* I 1 -1 ; S i g m a A lp h a Kpotlon de- R e s u lt * T o u c h F o o tb a ll d e f e a t e d Tin fo r f e it. ( S A K ) vs. M cL eo d arid G r a h a m ________________________________________ _ _ _ T W I N S W E A T E R S E T S $ 3 . 9 8 In b r o w n a n d b l u e b r u s h e d w o o l . i n ­ c l u d e s : C r e w n e c k s l i p ­ o v e r a n d b u t t o n f r o nt c a r d i g a n t o m a t c h . Se t Send Your Baggage Home by R A I L W A Y EXPRESS to boation yaam dM wick Ute W a l l i s indow o f Mo boCg*C* anti paraoooi eOaco* sat vacation dam - .. aUB hoQM b y R a A w a f K apaa**. • T i m e IM OM T H I I A I t . W A V EXPRESS MEWS PARADE Every wa a It (row the •c m • wrm • are* m a • x mc • tanmu m a t sw ear s i r a can * Barr saxaau • B a t* can. Hora** IIM avoy. . . mara*? te le p h o n e Bin teen y fbwpame amu! w a l l call tor (few# aJupcoontu — whack thorn asway cm feat po*- Booger t r a m , sw iftly acad a d aly to cteom m ten , Tarn to to yon* Vrain b om a w ith pawro o f m ind, k n o w in g y o n * 1—Cjm tp w ifi be h o m o al m oat aal Main aa yow an a B o ta s ecu p t w i l i t / l o w , tw o •eco ip es—o e e at aa*h and—-tnwarw Huh hoarfbeqr awd deli vary. A f Mr warwtten, w e l l bring y o a r bncgagv bar k a g a te, etu te- S t4teg mil w orry, trundle arid a n n i aaaaary m y n a * . Mar aarvtea a r inforruarttea t o J a p t e m a 111 E a s t 9 th S t D E P O T O F F I C E S : 3 r d A . C o l o r a d o S t . . ' P h o n e 2 - 2 4 2 5 P h o n e 7 3 3 9 A U S T I N , T E X A S Railway Ex p r e ss A G EN C Y IN C . N A T I O N - W I D E R A I L • A I R S E R V I C E Pilney, Pfefferle Lost to Irish For Army Game N O TR E DAME, Ind., Nov. 13. I — ( I N S ) — Two badlv needed stars | will be out of the lineup when I Notre Dame faces Army a t New York on S aturday. T hey are Andy Pilney, left halfback, and Dick P fe ff e r le , left tackle. It is d o ubtful th a t Pilney will have recovered .sufficiently from injuries incurred in the Ohio against S ou th ern to play . gam e C alifornia, th e season’* windup, in u niform when i N eith er Pilney nor P fe ffe rle firs t to team s J practice yesterday. Mistakes m ade was and second the re tu r n e d • b a r a t t o T h e D a i l y T < r a n F A Y E T T E V IL L E . Nov. 13.— “ T hat talk about th e ir long trip to and from the coast h am perin g the S. M. U. M ustangs i* j u s t so much baloney. Those boys have conference championship and Rose Bowl ideas and th e y ’re going to be hard to stop regardless of their long ride.” S . M U. W o n ’t T i r e The speaker was Fred Thomsen, scrim mage in dum m y against A rm y plays were discussed ai this a f te r n o o n ’s session a t a chalk talk, and th e team leaves tomorrow’ for the E ast w ithout f u r t h e r practice. coach of the A rkansas Razor- backs, whose team must face the fast trav e lin g Mustangs here S a t­ urday. Thomsen doesn’t think the Mustangs will su f fe r a let-down a f te r their game Monday in Los Angeles and the long hop to A r ­ kansas in time to play here S a t­ urday. Thomsen pointed out t h a t Southern Methodist will s ta r t ten seniors a ga inst the Razorback-, in­ cluding two o f the best tackles in the co nference and Bob Wilson, sensational backfield star. A rk a n ­ sas h asn ’t scouted the Pome* since November 2. and of course had no in action chance to w atch them Monday a t Los Angeles. P a s s i n g G a m e A rkansas fans believe th a t the homecoming gam e here S atu rd ay will develop into a clash between two of the g r e a te s t passing team s in the conference. The Razorbaeks a re willing to ad m it th a t the Mus­ ta n g s have a good air a tta c k and also th a t th e ir pass defense has been effective. On th e oth e r hand, th e y p«int out th a t A rkansas com­ pleted te n out of forw ard throw s against Rice’s defense last week. From which it a p p e a rs t h a t th e air over R azorback Field S a t­ urd ay will be filled with flying footballs. 24 — T h e M e n ’s S t o r e — Scarbrough’s Presents T he W eek-End L ine-l for the T. C. U. Came Style headliners and Values that throw price for a loss T O P C O A T S $ 2 2 . 5 0 s l e e v e f u l l b e l t e d N e w r a g l a n m o d e l * . M o d e l * in s c o r e a n y s t a d i u m . So f t o v e r - p l a i d p a t ­ tern*. t h a t K N I T T E D T I ES $ 1.00 T o p l u g t h e o p e n i n g o f y o u r n e w w i d e - s p a c e d K e n t c o l l a r , y o u n e e d a g o o d tie t h a t m a k e * a solid kn o t . T h e s e c o m e in w i d e ba rs o f a l t e r n a t ­ i n g d e e p rich c ol or s, or so l ids . t h i c k r u g g e d M E N ’S S U I T S $ 2 9 . 5 0 $ 3 5 . $ 2 5 . a n y Suit s t h a t s c o r e w i t h t h e best d r e s s e d m e n in s t a d i u m . S m a r t n e w m o d e l s w i t h t h e l a t e s t y l e d e ­ s i n g l e , t ail s. d o u b l e b r e a s t e d s a n d sport b a c k s . I n P I G S K I N G L O V E S $ 1 . 9 5 S l ip - o n a n d c l a s p s t y l e s in n a t u r a l a n d c o r k c o l ­ ors. Sof t , w a r m a n d I d e a l f o r w a s h a b l e . d r i v i n g . A n d a s t y l e l e a d e r . S M I K I S $ 4 . 6 5 t h e O x f o r d a n d “ f l a n n e l t o n e ” w i t h n e w w i d e c o l la r , s p r e a d p l a i n or b u t t o n d o w n . A n u n d e r g r a d u a t e f a v ­ o r i t e f o r t h e g a m e o r f o r t h e c l a s s r o o m . T R E N C H C O A T S $ 5 . 9 5 A l l - w e a t h e r w e a r for t h e g a m e a n d t a n f o r c a m p u s . N a t u r a l s h a d e s h o w e r p r o o f . In e v e r y W h o f or t h e C a m p u s . ” g a b a r d i n e , w i n d a n d W h o ’s THE MEN’S STORE S H O E S $ 6 . 0 0 f e a t u r e v a l u e A f r o m o u r M e n ’s S t o r e . T h e f l e x m o r e p r o c e s s g i v e s t h e m a s m o o t h e a s y g o ­ i n g f l e x i b i l i t y t o m a t c h c o m f o r t w i t h s m a r t s t y l ­ ing. Changes Shaped For Degrees In Engineering Proposed ch an g es in d egree re­ q u irem en ts for the C o lleg e o f E n ­ g in e e r in g have been adopted by the fa c u lty o f the C olleg e o f E n ­ gin eerin g, and have b een recom­ m ended for the approval o f the general faculty. Copies of the proposed changes w ere distributed to fa c u lty m em ­ ber? Monday, N o v em b er l l . If no protests at the ch a n g es have been the received in the o f f i c e P resid en t within ten the it will be assu m ed that the d ays fa c u lty app ro ves o f the gen era l ch an ges, and th ey w ill be pre­ sen ted at the m e e t in g o f the g e n ­ et a! facu lty J an u ary 14, 1935, for form al approval. of n ex t for T he proposed c h a n g e s call abolition o f the d egr ees o f bache­ lor o f science in civil and utility en gin ee rin g , bachelor o f science in electrical and utility en gin eerin g, an i bachelor o f scien ce in mechan- it al and engineering. The abolition o f th ese d egrees was proposed because o f th e small d e­ mand for them. industrial In the plan lea d in g to degrees o f bachelor o f s c i e n c e in electrical e n g in e e r in g and b ach elo r of sci­ ence in mechanical e n g in e e r in g it ha-' been purposed to drop the re- T H U R S D A Y . N O V E M B E R 1 4 , 1 9 3 5 three-hour the Pan-A mer i- q uirem en t Mr C hem istry 3 42 and High School by gubstitute a Spanish course. Also included in the pro- ^ong.s, dances, and plays will be f o.-ed changes was the creation o f given. Admission is IO cents. a m aster o f interior architecture d eg ree. e lec tive can S tu d en t Forum. 0_____ o_-------------- F IE S T A S C H E D U L E D A Spanish fiesta and va rie ty U niversity program will be o ’clo ck Friday nigh t £n '..iven a 7: >0 thi Al'an Ho oital E lizabeth Woodward, U n iversity in dent, has w ithdraw n from the ilor the remainder o f in the N ix sem ester. She is in San Antonio. to th e d e lig h t f u l m u sic of G LEN N LCC and his orelies D i r e c t f r o m th e A d o l p h u s I >tr!, D a lla s Saturday Night W E S L E Y P A R T Y F R I D A Y The W esley Foundation will e n ­ in ­ tertain M ethodist and other party terested stud en ts with a o f g am es program Friday and night at 8 o’clock at the W e sley Bible Chair, Wendell C h affin , recreation chairm an, announced. A da Mac Gilbert, Gladys Pierce, aud Nan Lofland attended th* T e xa s-B ay lor gam e in W aco S a t ­ urday. D A N C E G o l d o r S i l v e r T r i m m e d & R ed m B lu e & B r o w n S B la ck $500 Walkover BO O TERY 6 0 6 C O N G R E S S ■>] -A For Perfect Laundry Service ALWAYS DIAL 6 4 4 4 ill DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY S n a p p y S e r v i c e Rogers Memorial Rises S k y w a rd PAGE FOUR Dr. C. W. Flint To Speak Before League Meeting Dr. Charles W. Flint, ch an cel­ lor o f Sy racuse University, will be the principal speaker at the Interscholastic League Breakfast and Section M eeting November in the Terrace D ining Room S9, o f th e Gunter Hotel, San A n ­ tonio. For nearly fo rty years he has been associated with the ad higher e du ca ­ o f ministration tional public institutions* with .schools and the Methodist Church. When Chancellor Day retired fill his in 1922, his choice position was Dr. Flint. The Board o f Trustees unanim ously accepted the recommendation. Dr. Flint, in his as sixth ’chancellor o f Syracuse, defended hU policy o f raising entrance re­ quirements. “ S tiffe n in g entrance requirem ents are in elusion, not capricious exc lu sion ,” he said. for proper inaugural address to contributing He opposed the demand of the student, p acifist m ovem en t for the abolition of the R. 0 . T. C. In May, 1934, a letter concerning possible ways and means o f e lim ­ inating factors to war was s e n t to President Roose­ ve lt and Dr. F lin t’s signature wa,< le t ­ am ong those a ffix e d to the ter. The Royal Red Cross of Jugoslavia presented him with a silver medal in 1931 in a p precia­ tion o f his service and good will a fter the World War when he tuition scholarships granted dismembered from to students Serbia. full Dr. F lint makes periodic visits to the North Woods and Canadian fish in g settlem en ts where he is looked upon as a w onderful sports­ man. The e x te n t o f his activities has forced him to g iv e up t e m ­ porarily his hobby o f am ateur photography. Formal Fashions Dr amat ic s t y l e s th at will e n h a n c e your charm on for­ mal occasions. L a c e s, ( ' v t p c 8, T a f f e t a s , V elvets, C r y s t v lies, and M etallics . . . . all wi th the ne we st , distincti ve details. In m e m o r y o f Wi l l R o g e r * a 1 2 0 - f o o l g r a n i t e b e a c o n is b e i n g e r e c t e d o n t h e a b o v e p r o m o n t o r y , a t t h e e d g e o f t h e A m e r i c a ’* m i d w e » t e r n p r a i r i e * n e a r C o l o r a d o S p r i n g * , C o l o . , b y S p e n c e r P e n ­ r o s e , C o l o r a d o S p r i n g * c a p i t a l i s t a n d f r i e n d o f R o g e r * . G a m m a D e lta M eets T o n ig h t M anufacturer U r g e s U se o f T e x a s G o o d s Gamma Delta, campus o rg an i­ zation for Lutheran students, will m e e t tonight at 8 o ’clock in St. Paul’s Parish Hall, A nna Marie Schulz, s e c r e t a r y , announced. The Rev. K. Cr. Manz will give a report of the Kansas City C o n ­ the m eetin g, Miss vention Schulz be initiated. Pledges will at said. Olga, B ettye, and Bernice Ko- curek spent the week-end in Dime 1 Box. B e t s y S t e e l e r e t u r n e d N o v em ­ ber 12 from D enison, where she visited her p a r e n t s . The paradoxical situation o f J J a p a n - m a d e cotton goods selling I in T ex a s less than T exa s | for m an u facturers can make them wa outlined to the T exas F edera­ tion o f W om en ’s Clubs convention , here ye sterd a y by A lbert T. C lif­ ton of W aco, president o f T ex as S tate M an u factu rers’ A s­ sociation. the j to Due to th e fact that A merican , m a n u f a c t u r e r s m ust pay a $21 • per bale processing charge and ! due freig h t rate costs, j J a p a n can u n d e r s e ll A m e ric a n , a n d p a r t ic u l a r ly T ex a s mills I to | b ce n ts per pound under the fa c ­ tory cost. low ( Cotton shipped from Galveston co sts $1.4K to Japan When shipped costs $1.58 per bale; but G a lv e sto n bale. to D allas, per hale.: it from; $2.95 p e r to N e w York Japan in the last f e w years has this co u ntry alm ost taken from the trade the entire export South and Philippines, Central America, am ounting several to millions a year, he said. to He urged the clubwomen to pa­ tronize home i n d u s t r i e s by calling for T exas made products, estim a t­ ing that the average payroll of home industries would have been from about $ 2 0 0 , OOO,- increased i OOO to $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 had this been done, Ido S tu d e n ts W rite T o F oreig n P e o p le in blo, in t e r ­ sm all ! “ Classes the national lan g u ag e, though this year, are v ery e nthu sia stic,” Meredith Knox Gardner, tutor of l a n g u o r s , said T u e s ­ Germanic are already*w riting day. Student letters f o r ­ eign countries. in Mo to people in There are a number oT s t u ­ dents is gistered in the chis' which m eets at 8 o ’clock the e v e ­ ning. in The international language was begun in 1908. It is bein g propa­ gated through the Union for the International Language, but has not as yet gained much headw ay in the United States. scholars Mr. Gardner is a member of the blo A cadem y, a body o f f i f ­ teen from various £ia toms who have charge o f adding new words to the lan g ua ge and making all necessary changes. F rench C lub G iv e s O n e -A c t P la y T o d a y “ L ’A vocat P atelin ,” a one-act French play, will be given at a m eeting o f Le Cercle Paul Clau- <1**1 at 7:30 in o ’clock T exas Union 316, Mildred Cooke, president, announced. to n igh t Members of the cast Sloan, Mrs. Joe include Mary Logue, Hildegard Gold maim, and Miss Cooke. All persons interested in French and in joining the organ ­ ization are invited to atten d this second m eeting of the year. Maedell Struve sp en t the week < nd in F a y ettev ille, Texas. Y our V isio n C orrect? D o n ’t w a i t ! E l i m i n a t e p o i * h a v e sib!*- e y e y o u r e y e * p r o p e r l y e x a m ­ i n e d t o d a y . i n j u r y a n d YARD & TR D U W E L C R A IG W O O D ( right) —T om m y A r m o u r — H e le n H ic k s — G e n e Sarazen — B ill M ehlhorn — D enny Shute —W illie M acfarlane! T heir names sound a roll call o f tense m om ents that have m ade g o lf­ ing history, w hen prim e " condi­ tio n ” and healthy nerves w ere at a premium. A ll are outspoken in their preference for Camels. "Camels are so sm ooth and m ild they never affect my w in d ,” says Craig W o o d , pictured at the right as he paused to sm oke a Camel. W illie Macfarlane adds: "Cam els are mild. T hey d on ’t g et my w ind." Miss H elen H ick s brings up the fem inine view p oint. "There’s a d el­ icacy o f flavor in Camels that ap­ peals to w om en. Cam els never inter­ fere w ith o n e ’s wind." And D enny Shute says: "I sw itched to Cam els years ago. I sm oke them constantly, w ith ou t up settin g m y nerves or dis­ turbing m y wind." You'll Like Their Mildness Too! Such experiences w ith Cam els can be m atched right am ong your o w n like Cam els to o . friends. Y o u ’ll Cam els are m ade from costlier to ­ baccos. T hey never tire your taste. The perfect girdle for slender figures T h e s e a l l - k n i t l . a s t e x u n d e r t o g s m a k e g o o d in a b i g w a y . k e e p s i i m s t e r s s q u e l c h T h e y s l i m ; u p - a n u - c o rn- i n g b u l g e s ; m a k e c l o t h e * f i t l i k e y o u r P a r i s c o u s i n ’*. F a c t is, S K I P P I E S a r e t h e i d e a l a l l - p u r p o s e w e i g h t f o u n d a t i o n . l i g h t ­ “ C o rn f o r t a h i e a n d i t y l e r i g h t , ” s a y * I r e n e C a s t l e . C on gress at Fifth COSTLIER TOBACCOS! • Camels are made from finer, M O R E E X P E N S IV E T O B A C C O S . .. T u r k i s h and D o m e s t i c . .. than any other popular brand. I Signed) R . J . R E Y N O L D S T O B A C C O C O M P A N Y W in sto n -S a le m . N . C. TUNE IN! CAMEL C A R A V A N w ith W A L T E R O KEEFE D E A N E JA N IS • T E D H U S IN G • G L E N G R A Y A N D T H E CASA LO M A O R C H E S T R A * T u e sd ay a n d T h u r s d a y - E .S .T ., 8 p .m . C . S .T .. 9 :3 0 p.m . M .S .T .. 8:30 p .m . P. S .T .—o v e r W A B C -C o lu m b ia N e tw o rk . In every-day life, physical fit­ ness plays a big part too. Life’s more fun when you feel g oo d . So mark what cham­ pions and star athletes say: Camels d o n ’t get their wind and d o n ’t ruffle their nerves. T h a t ’s real m ild n e ss . Try Camels yourself, and share in the enjoyment o f Camel’s m ellow flavor that means so much to others. C 1336 R. i Rtjrnotiii Tut,. Ce. T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 4 , 1 9 3 5 T H E D A I E Y T E X A N PAGE FIVE " CAMPUS SOCIETY Edited By E V E L IN BUZZO Alpha Delta Pi’s Entertain A t Tea for Province Leader State College Exes Join T A ' • A * -' A • f " ' I . , L Alpha Delta Pi m em bers and alum nae honored Mrs. Ro bert Du- ; pon t of Houma, La., province p reside nt of the sorority, with a te a a t the cha pte r house y esterday a fte rn o o n fro m 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Dupont, who has been in A ustin since S unday, will leave tod a y to visit Dallas and Houston before r e tu r n in g to Louisiana. E x-students of the T exas S tate College for Women a tte n d in g the U niversity m et T uesday a fte rn o o n and decided the Austin I C.I.A. Club. J to of and join 7:30 * * * squad alum nae Mrs. H enry active m em bers the in Texas Club m eets at Y.M.C.A. 7 o’clock— Meeting of 7:17 o’clock — Sophomore m eets a t W a ggene r Hall 101. S tu d e n ts ’ Assembly Union 208. T O D A Y IN BRI EF 4 o’clock — D ebate E lizabeth K eeney w as made the group a n d ’ ap- chairm an of j pointed M arienne Reed, J u a n ita Kastner, A nne D urrum , and J a n e Chiles as a com m ittee to cooper­ ate with the Austin Club. A m ong those who atten d e d the m eeting w ere Mrs. Homer T rim ­ ble, D orothy Almond, Nell C a r ­ lisle, M arienne Reed, J u a n ita K astner, Anne D urrum , Elsie Em- ken, Vivian Doeppenschmidt, J a n e i Chiles, Maco Gaines, Clara Mc­ Cauley, M ary Elizabeth Russell, j Evelyn Smidt, Le bec ca Wells, B etty G reen, Evelyn McDaniel, and Elizabeth Keeney. o’clock — C hem istry Club meets in Chem istry Build­ ing 15. 5 o ’clock— Home Economics Club m eets in Home Economics Building 105. 5 o ’clock— D em onstration of H allerith T abu latin g Machine a t the R e g istra r’s office. 6:30 o’clocx—The U niversity H o ur with John S tephen a n ­ nouncing and Bob Osborne and Co-ed trio entertaining. Ilild g a rtn er, Jr., and Mrs. Bill Ayres poured tea du ring the firs t hou r and Mrs. A. P. Brogan and Mrs. A. N. Mc- Callum poured d u ring the second hour. In the receiving line w ere Jo a n n a Law, ch a p te r president, Mrs. D upont, Eloise Waddell, pledge president, Mrs. Ben Lee president, and Chote, Mrs. R. B. Simpson, housemother. Among those invited w ere p a r ­ e n ts .and pledges, rep rese n tativ es and house mothers of th e various sororities, fac u lty members, friends. The list included Dr. C. F. Arro- wood, Dr. F red C. Ayer, Dr. C. E. Ayres, Dr. J. R. Bailey, E. C. H. Bantel, Dr. E. C. B arker, Miss M a rg a re t B a tje r, Dr. W. J. B a t­ tle, P re sid en t H. Y. Benedict, Miss Lula Mary Bewley, Mrs. K athleen Bland, Dr. Annie W ebb Blanton, Mrs. Connie G arza Brochette, Dr. A. P. Brogan, Miss Elizabeth Brookshier, John Alton Burdine, J. W. Calhoun, Dr. Mor­ gan Callaway, Jr., Dr. K iHis; Campbell, Miss Lilia Mary Casis, • Mrs. P earl Chadwell, D^. L. L. Click, E. R. Cornwell, Dr. A. B. Cox, Dr. Caroline Crowell, Dr. T. W. Currie, Miss M ary Elizabeth Decherd, J. F ra n k Dobie, Dr. E. L. Dodd, Dr. J. C. Dolley, Dr. F rederic Duncalf, Dr. Frederick Eby, Dr. IL J. E ttlinger, Ray­ mond E verett, Dr. W. A. Felsing, S tanley Finch, Dr. J. Anderson F itzgerald, Miss Mary E. G earing, ’ Miss D o r o t h y G ebauer, Dr. — ---------................... ........... ........... George V. G entry, Samuel E. * i Gideon, Miss Rosalie Goldwin Goldsmith, C ran b e rry , Dr. C. T. Gray, Miss Leah Gregg, Dr. R. H. G riffith, I Elwood Griscom, Dr. M. R. Ciutsch, Dr. < hallos \ \ . Hackett, Dr. H enry W. H arper, Dr. Thomas P. Harrison, Leo Haynes, Dr. R. A. H avnes, Dr. J. L. H enderson, organization m eeting of th e newly nual C hristm as b a z a a r and Dean Ira P. Hildebrand. 7 :30 o'clock— Social Justice Club m eets in G arrison Hall 5. 7 :30 o’clock— Open m eeting and inform al social h o u r fo r Pi Lam bda T h eta a t the F a c ­ ulty W om en’s Club. 7 :30 o ’clock— F orm atio n of a T yler Club a t Texas Union 301. 7 :30 o’clock— Meeting o f Le Cercle Paul Claudel a t Texas Union 316. 7:45 o’clock— Sigma Delta Pi m eeting a t the F acu lty Wo­ m e n ’s Club. ___ ^-\ -A. I l i m n i l C O r g f l l l l Z C - - - and Maxine Fincher, e x -stude nt t , - - - L a u r e e n e B e tte n co u rt, senior, o’clock— C urtain Hogg Memorial Auditorium. Miss E le an o r Chance of Bryan, J a g ra d u a te of the University and I m em ber o f Kappa Kappa Gam m a bride of j sorority, John Couch of Chicago in an a f t ­ ernoon cerem ony W ednesday a t Episcopal in 4:30 I Church of Bryan. a L uth e ra n Church have announced the j definite a r r a n g e m e n ts fo r the an- tu r- to be given F riday Couch-Chance Wed In Bryan A fte r a short honeymoon, the ! couple will make their home at in Chicago, o£ J the Drake Hotel Lutherans Arrange Bazaar and Dinner She was atten d e d by P atience Chance, Sue W right, and Nina the Bess Astin, all students c h a rtered Houston alum nae group key din n e r . mversity, atte n d e d 7 :30 o’clock— Social Ju stice which Mr. Couch is m anager. G odfrey, x x I p i l 3- .A.1 Club, G arrison Hall 5. I University. Read a 1 y * n becam e o’clock Club, TT . the the C. in ... ., .. 8 I , i , • - - - Also Miss Annie Campbell Hill, of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. • ° / Miss Anna Hiss, Dr. Lee M. Hoi . D. H ornaday, Miss lander, A n n a Ja n ze n , r r. L A. J offVess, conducted by Mrs. Lillian W om en’s Club, and a barbecue, to ' V,th their ann ual homecoming ,|a.y set f,or S aturday, N ovember Bergin, president of S outhw estern U n i v e r s i t y at I G eorgetown, has issued an invita­ tion form er stu d e n ts and friends who are now a tte n d in g The U niversity of Texas. O th er social functions included " V i s i t i n g e n t e r t a i n - 1 P re p aratio n s are being made legislative d e p a r t - 1 ^ u "tln Wll\,h‘' a ' The Child Study Association of W om en’s Clubs, now con- 1 he V ,wtin g T eacher, The progra m S( hmul,t, IL Sol- o’clock to all • * • n on are the I Ralph G ebhardt, Mrs. R. IL Connerly, Mrs. S. P rim er, Mrs. Corrie Al­ len. ami L yndon Johnson, S tate d i - 1 A'l stu d e n ts of th,- N .lio n a l Youth r e c to r m inistration. 0 0 0 Also Mrs. J. S. Moss, Mrs. D. H. Doom, Mrs. Dan Moody, Mrs. Banks McLaurin, Mrs. Frederic Morse, Mrs. W alter F. Long, Mrs. .,,i e, Ireland Graves, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. H erbert Finch. Mrs. Friday, December 6, R. B. T hrash er, Mrs. H ubert Creston, president of the dormi- , .Tnnps \frx RnvH Wells Mrs Rav t e e Mrs. Molly C onner Cook Mrs Ben P ark er Mr< P W Mc t o r y will be tee n u m b e r s working with ar<1 Helen Harmel, president in charge. C om m it­ hoi of Lucille I 'tory will hold their fall v . c v . . , formal D A T E S E T FOR F ORMAL Residents of Littlefield Dormi- Steak F ry and F ra n c e s S d f o r T U C s d a V J interested in th e Ad- l ub' ' c‘ a n ' “ r * . d to a tte n d , Mrs. Following Mrs Bullard Mid. there will be Schm idt s a general discussion by the group * * * lecture, N ewton, vice-president of Milam b o u n ty Club, is mak- Fad'den, Mrs. Ja m e s V. A l l r e d , ! y ^ o r n b a t t ? , ?li„ uzzo« Anne B aker,’ and Evelyn J J A T u esda y night. N o v e n a ^ F a g g , Smith, Mrs. C. S. Y eager, Mrs Mis, Newton was j « n n X Flemming, i t, Schmule. V e r a Vockste.n, | Miss M. C. Lockett, Mrs. A. I). Jim P e rrv and * Jack M elected Maxwell B“ Macow, Mrs. J. V. ______________________________________ Assisting her on the com m ittee m John W atson, Rob Foster, S y l v a A v e r n ., F re em a n, Jack Lenm e H eins,,. GUdys M atron, m an. Mise G race M cS„adden, J u |ian t F annie Twichell, Maxine B u s h e r , rs. ric. Lucy Thompson, _ Lou.se ice- A nne Baker, K ath e rin e Archer, M artha Cavin, Mrs. E. T. Dry, p rerid cn t last Tuesday, instead of Grace W arner, Pauline Blanchard, ( hadwell, B e tty Nos ier, Mary Lynn Taylor as was previ- Mrs. Elma Lyles Kirby, Billy Schnei­ G l a d y s Rossenwasser, Bernice ousjy repo rted der, Helen Sharp, K atherine Rossenwasser, Carolyn Rosenberg, Finch, Karolen P ardu e, R oberta F rances Kirsch, Julia Mary Bell, J u l i a M a r y B e l l , Purvis, Mrs. Jo n n y e Mann Cobb, Mary Beth Egan, G ra cietta Wil- H o rtense Tellepaen, L o u e 11 e n I Hams, J a n e t Moeller, Eva H arF Goodwin, Mrs. J. D. T urk, Mrs. Rosa Lee Buchanan, Hazel Cox, I O f I ) c l t 3 T l l C t a F i l l W, A. Keeling, Mrs. Cora Scott, Natalie Collins, M a rg a re t W ard. from Allan Mrs. A. P. Woolridge, Mrs. F red Evelyn P a rk e r, Carolyn Stennets. E ldridge, Mrs. O. T. j P ort A rth u r and William Clayton A. Barge, Mrs. John A nton Rau- M a rg aret hut, Mrs. J. E. Howze, Mrs. H. Booth, Mrs. Roy West, Mrs. Mar- of El Paso, m em ber of the House M. Anal*r, Mrs. M ilford L, Tur- gare t Wilborn, Mrs. .Tames R o u n d - ! of R epresentatives, w ere g u e s t s for luncheon at the Delta T heta nor, Mrs. A rth u r P. Bagby, Mrs. | tree , Mrs. DeW’itt W alton, Mrs. WL H. Voss, George H. Templin, Keiser, Mrs. Eva Mae P re m ie r- Phi house Wednesday. law Miss M arjorie Templin, Mesdames gast, Mrs. L. O. G raham , Mrs. the E. M. Chote, Jack Reiger, H a rry Malcolm Brown, Mrs. Edleen Canon, John Ja cq u e s Begg, B etty Rockwell, Narcissa U niversity School of Law. M&. Philips, J. V. Murphy, Miss Lo- Blaylock. M ary McLaurin, and Shivers took his degree in 1933; ren a Drum mond, Mrs. J. Ed K au f- B etty Hall. the fra te r n ity and g ra d u a te s of r l e g i s l a t o r s v j r l l C S t S | Mr. Clayton in 1928. Both are alumni 'of Shivers, se nator I.eTulle, _______ ^ I • Matrix Table Committees Announced Clarice H arsch was appointed night edito r f o r S u n d a y ’s Texan, Gladys Matson was appointed chairm an of the re f re s h m e n t com­ mittee fo r inform al initiation S at­ urday night, and complete com­ mittees fo r th e M atrix Table to be held December IO w ere nam ed last night a t a m eeting of T heta Sigma Phi, h on o rary and p ro fe s­ sional journalism for women. f r a te r n ity The T h eta Sigma Phi pledges, who are Miss Harsch, Miss M a t - 1 son, Lillian H ester, Mary Ruth McAngus, O letta P errin, and V ir­ ginia Nixon, will fo rm the night s ta ff of the T exan S a tu rd a y night for services. The six girls will be form ally ini­ tiated S un day m orning 7 o’clock and initiation b re a k ­ the fast will follow. initiation informal a t Ellen Newby was appointed chairm an of the program com m it­ tee for the M atrix Table, annu al formal dinner given by the f r a ­ ternity. With Miss Newby will serve Marion F ore and Miss Nixon. Lucille Ham m ack will be chairm an of th e publicity com m it­ tee and serving with her will be j Miss P errin, Miss Harsch, a n d Marjorie Arp. Louise H errin g The com m ittee on food and place is made up of Ann Bentley, secretary, Miss Hester, and Miss McAngus. is chairm an of the invitation com m it­ tee. On this com m ittee a r e Miss Matson, Lucile Nemir, and Mil­ dred Cooke. W ith Miss Matson as chairman, the e n t e r ta in m e n t com­ mittee is made up of Miss Cooke and Miss Harsch. Speakers for the Matrix Table were discussed, b ut n ot decided on definitely. Carolyn Malina, presi­ dent, will instru c t the secretary, Miss Newby, to w rite suggested speakers. T hey will be announced upon acceptance. * * * Faculty Women To Give Dance An informal dance will be given by the F acu lty W om en’s Club Wednesday, N ovember 20, Mrs. G ertrude S ullivan-H eath said yes­ terday. The dance will be a t the Wom en’s Club, Whitis Street. 2610 Mrs. Sullivan-H eath said t h a t invitations w ere sent out yester- j to all bachelor m em bers of day the faculty and to all unm arried women who a re in dancing. A pproxim ately one hun- j dred and fifty invitations will be given out. interested invitation com mittee con- , Music for the dance will be f u r ­ nished by J a m e s W atson and his j orchestra. Miss Ludma Kopecky was appointed to a rr a n g e for the music. The sists of chairm an, Clower, Marian Seiders, Pauline Anderson, Mary Elizabeth Bul- and brook, Madeline C’anova, Florence K athryn Nierman. Miss Clower is also r e ­ freshments. Mrs. and Misses Sullivan-Heath, in charge of Doris j I t * Alpha Epsilon Phi To Serve Coffee ! en tertain Sigma Alpha Mu Alpha Ensilon Phi sorority will f r a ­ te rn ity a t an a f te r-d in n e r coffee Sunday from 7:30 to 9 o’clock at the ch a p te r house. Myra C ap­ lin will be in charge of the pro­ gram. Members of Phi were 1 coffee S unday, N ovember | with C a r o l y n Rosenburg : charge, and mem bers of .Sigma Delta guests at an a fte r-d in n e r IO, in Tau Delta Phi f r a te r n ity will be e n t e r ­ tained November 24. Rosetta Levy will be in charge. • • • A A U W. GR OU P TO MEET The p arliam e n tary com m ittee ot the A. A. U. W. will m eet this a f t ­ ernoon a t 4 o’clock at the home of Miss Rosemary Walling, 2605 I San Gabriel. The group will study the firs t two parlia­ m entary law according to Robert’s Rules of Order. The m eeting wil! be u nder the direction of Mis- Gertrude Greenwood and Mrs. Ii F. Ewing. 0 0 0 RA TH BO N E TO S P E A K lessons in Miss Lucy Rathbone, assistant 1 professor of home economics, will talk on dress fabrics at a supper meeting of the co nsum ers’ group of the A merican Association of University Women Wednesday. November 20, a t 6 o’clock in the University Commons. Mrs. Carl Izzard will be in charge o f a r ­ rangements. * rn rn A YER TO S P E A K Dr. F r e d C. Ayer, professor of educational adm inistration, will deliver the main address before the Delta Kappa Gamma, honor I society for women teachers, at the F aculty Women's Club Friday night, N ovember 7:30 o’clock. 15, at • • • S ORORI TY I NI T I A TE S Eight form ally girls were initiated into Alpha Delta Pi so rarity S unday night. The n e w , m e m b e r s are J e r r y Maxwell, Vera Har/.ke, Evelyn Beverly, Ju a n ita J a n e Phillips, Kathleen Phillips, Lyres, L orraine Smith, and Lu a i le Womack. c o r b r o u o h & S o E S (tM O H !? cover T. C. U. festivities victoriously B E L O W— a dale-.snatcher, this b l a c k chiffon simply aglow w ith rhinestones ami quite backless. Size l o , if s . . B E L O W -— flirt over the drop­ ped shoulder of this mint green mossy crepe with gold bead yoke. Size 15, if s . . B E L O W ‘—staglines follow this s a u c y number. Black canton with silver sequins peplum jacket. Size 17, if s . . $ 1 9 . 7 5 $ 1 6 - 7 5 * 1 6 . 7 5 C A R O L Y N S , c a r r ie d e x c l u s i v e l y a t S c a r b r o u g h 's in A u s t i n , S E C O N D F L O O R " ' r f * Twinkling Evening Bags fkmer retie*. 50c-$l K e rc h ie f D«?pt. S t t r r t Floor "i i f ; v-L f *>■ - . M K IV ' i i- / !' ' \ < c r v * < n I j f \ are f a s h i o n s bright idea ! t o $5 Don’t weight “ hi “ pocket < your hea.ity- down with touch ups. Carry them ic one of S c a rb ro u g h ’s ad o r ­ able evening bags. Say ceny- meeny-m im y-m o between . . • R h in e s t o n e s • S e q u in s • K id • P e a r l B e a d ’. • L a m e C loth S car b roil rch’s S t r e o t F lo o r B V T w h a t H o i >1 ii ll r o a >/ b's ijou D O need, i s S c a r ’­ I a (I ii, Lastex Lace Pantie $2-98 Ju st enough and not more . . to squelch n asty little . f ig u re -m a rrin g lumps . . but not enough to stiife n your dancing freedom. S c a rb ro u g h ’* L IN GE RIE S e c o n d F lo o r 'Bare backs’ *2-oo Our “ b r a s ” are made to help your figure lin ts ’n ea th clinging evening fashions. C o rs e t D e p t.— S eco n d Floor PAGE SIX Dr. Martin Gives Daily Broadcasts In Safety Drive e a ch is g i v e n In the drive to d e c r e a s e t r a f f i c a c c id e n t s , a f if t e e n - m in u t* s a f e t y br o a d c a st n ig h t fr o m s t a t i o n KNOW b y Or. R o s ­ c o e C. M artin, a s s o c ia t e p r o f e s ­ so r o f g o v e r n m e n t in the U n iv e r ­ s i ty and c h a irm a n o f th** A d v is o r y S a f e t y C o u n c il. T h e b r o a d c a s t b e g in s a t 6 : 3 0 . than f i f t y W illiam L. M cGill, ch airm an o f t h e sp eak ers' c o m m i t t e e and d i ­ r e c t o r o f th e U n iv e r s it y C e n t e n ­ nial, said a large respo nse to his rail foi s p e a k e r s has been m a d e , w ith m o r e a l r e a d y sig n e d to talk to d i f f e r e n t o r g a n ­ i za tio n s on s a f e t y . A s a pa rt o f th e dr ive, c it y t r a f f i c o f f i c e r s w e r e b u sy W e d ­ n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n in th e 7 0 0 b lo c k on E a st A v e n u e c h e c k in g a u t o ­ d e f e c t s m obiles, fo r m e c h a n ic a l s u c h as poor b rakes, ligh ts, and d e f e c t i v e s t e e r i n g ap p ara tu s. c a rs T h o s e placed . On the w i n d sh ie ld s o f the c ars th a t passed th e t e s t a blu e s t ic k e r w as that faile d w e r e g iv e n a pink slip, and th e d river r ec e iv e d a t r a f f i c ticket, t o app ea r in c o r p o r a t io n court. It t h e d river had th e m e ch a n ica l d e ­ the f e c t a d j u s t e d , and b r o u g h t t h e a u t o m o b ile back and p a s s e d -lip was r e m o v e d te st, t h e pink and t o m the up. t r a f f i c or d e r w a s Daniels and Gunn On Radio Today T he s e c o n d Ath- n acum Rad io ai Broadcast will he heard thi e r n o o n a t 4 o'clo c k o v e r ta t i o n K N O W arid will in c lu d e a talk by in t e r v ie w John D a n ie ls and an with S t a n l e y G u n n , T e x a n sp ort ed itor. t h e topic “ Meet the society D a n ie ls, v i c e - p r e s id e n t o f th e s o c ie t y , will g iv e a b r ief d i s c u s ­ and sion o f M e e t.” H e i n t e n d s to in c lu d e a disc u ssion o f the p r e s e n t d a y a c ­ c o m p l is h m e n t s o f in the b rief r e s u m e . G unn will he i n t e r v i e w e d b y i n ­ Cecil E. B u r n e y on to p ic s o f t e r e s t to fan. O p in ­ the sp orts ions o f t h e s p o r ts e d ito r on c o n ­ f e r e n c e te a m s , a l l - c o n f e r e n c e s e ­ Rose le c t io n s and Bowl c o n t e s t a n t s w ill he t i r e d in th e the p o s s ib l e in t e r v i e w . Benedict - - ( C o n t in u e d fr om P a g e I) I d iv e r s it y of f e s s o r s h ip a t Tho lo* c a m e hack to his o w n T e x a s , l i e h ogan a- the d ir e c to r c o lle g e , o f the e x t e n s i o n w ork of the I ni- v e r s it y . T h e n he b e c a m e d e a n o f th** C o l l e g e o f A r ts and S c i e n c e s and la ter p r e sid e n t. t h r o u g h h u m a n i t y M any h o n o r s have c o m e to Dr. B e n e d i c t. He ha- g a in e d n a tio n a l r e c o g n i t io n as an e d u c a to r and a- all an a s t r o n o m e r , b u t t h is a c cla im his and charm h a v e w on him f r ie n d s and ad m ir er s. H e t a k e s his h o n o r s a s l if e w ith e y e s b r im ­ he ta k e s all ful o f g o o d h u m o r. He l a u g h s o f t e n . H is l e g e n d a r y , j o k e s a re his j i n g l e s fa m o u s . He is fu n - io v - i n g “ B e n n y . " G o A w a y S m i l i n g It is said that w h e n ha w a s D e a n o f the C o l l e g e o f A r ts ami S c i e n c e s an d c h i e f b r e a k e r of n e w s to t h o s e w h o w e r e to he d i s ­ m isse d f r o m th e c a m p u s , h e had t h e k n a c k o f o f - j f e n d e r a nd k n o w i n g th e e x c u s e he [ w o u ld m a k e . T h e D e a n t h e n too l a jo k e r id ic u l i n g th e e x c u s e , and rn ling th e c u l p r i t w ou ld w alk o u t o f th e o f f i c e and the U n i v e r ­ lo o k in g at an sity- B e f o r e “ B e n n y " c a m e t o t h e j his it w a s n ’t t h r o u g h U n i v e r s i t y he w a s kic k e d out of at W e a t h e i C le v e la n d C o l le g e for d a f t e r a t t e n d i n g three m o n t h s, bu t o w n j o k e s, H e still l a u g h in g ly r e la t e s , “ I w a s b o o te d j u s t b e c a u s e I r e ­ f u s e d to Cd] on a c o u p l e of s t u ­ d e n t s w h o had s p r in k le d a q u a rt- o f s u lp h u r m a t c h h e a d s o v e r the f l o o r o f a S u n d a y S c h ool which on th e f o l l o w i n g S a b b a th , had m ore th*- s m e l l o f a b r im sto n e lake than th e ‘o d o r o f s a n c t i t y ’. ” I Ha* K n o w n Scou n d r el* f e w s this T h e U n i v e r s i t y ha - meant, a lot to him. It in tr o d u c e d him to his w i f e , the f o r m e r Ada S t o n e , who ami w h o s e also w a - a s t u d e n t “ l o vel y b r o w n c u r l s w o r n l o n g and tie d at the n e c k ” c a p t i v a t e d him. T o d a y sh e, H a r r y Y a n d e ll, Jr., th e j s to n e h o u se a t 3 4 0 1 G u a d a lu p e , a t t h e I n i v e r s it y a n d c o n t a c t s p r o v o k e d b ir th d a y s e r io u s th o u g h t fr om t h e p r e s i d e n t : “ My c o n fid e n t * in h u m a n i t y i g r e a t e r a f t e r f o r t y y e a i here." And with a OU irk o f th e m outh a t w i n k l e o f th e e y e , he a d d ed , hut d o n ’t t h in k I h a v e n ’t k n o w n s o m e dark s c o u n d r e l - . ’’ B u t w h e n th*- w o r ld g e t s to o f u l l o f p r o b l e m s , w h en th*- U n i ­ v e r s i t y s e e m ' r u s h in g be n d ies ly o n , a n d w h e n he w a n t a n e w s l a n t on l i f e , Dr. B e n e d i c t s a y s “ I t h i n k ITI go w or k o n m y r o ck w a l l , ” an d w alk o u t o f tho F o r t y A c r e s . to g e t aiel o — ------------ in M iss L illia n R u n y o n o f Br* wns- l l l e , w h o r e c e i v e d h*r bac h e lo r if arts d e g r e e fr o m th e Uni v e r ­ is now it y a n d w h o c a c h i n g in B r o w n s v i l l e , v i s i t e d I t i t s i s t e r s , V i r g i n i a and A m a h l u n y o n , a t N e w m a n H all last n e e k -e n d . J u n e ‘Here's to Romance' O n e w o m a n r e p r e s e n t * hi t c i r e e r , t h e o t h e r f r e e d o m t o l o v e . T h i s h a n d s o m e o p e r a s t a r o f “ H e r e ’t t o R o m a n c e , N i n o M a r t i n i , m u s t c h o o s e b e t w e e n G e n e v i e v e T o b i n a n d A n i t a L o u i s e , a n d h e ’* f i n d i n g hi s c h o i c e n o n e t o e a s y . T h e m o v i e is s h o w i n g a t t h e Q u e e n . Radio Ramblings B v N A T H A N S A F I R , t h e m a w a y in D e c e m b e r . S t a t e : B u d d y R o g e rs , Grebes Ira lead er and f a m o u s m o v ie jpar, s c r e e n will m a r ry Mary B ria n, star, s o m e t i m e . T ed Kip R ito and his O r c h e str a , now a t th e H otel N e w Y o r k e r in ' t u r k , have b e c o m e t h e rage. N e w T h e y a r e tu r n in g in flo ck s , . . M anuel Q u e z o n , n e w l y the Philip f l e e t e d p r e sid e n t o f p i n e s , will make his in a u g u r a l a d ­ dr e ss ( W E N K a t 6 : 4 5 ) . . , Bob C r o s b y o n t h e w a y b a r k to h e a l t h a f t e r t h a t p n e u m o n i a , T h e P ic k e n s S i s t e r s , a t ta c k . who will Paul W h i t e m a n ’s lie g u e s t tonight on t h e M usic Hall, will s i n g a v o c a l v e r s io n o f R a c h ­ m a n i n o f f ’ - “ P r e lu d e in G M in or." In the a u d i e n c e d u r i n g th e b r o a d ­ hiiti en-: will b e th e c o m p o s e r s e l f , S e r g e R a c h m a n in o f f . to n ig h t . this a f t e r n o o n T o d a y ’s p r o g r a m for th e U n i ­ he b r o a d c a s t v e r s i t y H o u r will t h e P h y sic s B u i l d i n g a u d i ­ fr om t o r iu m fr om 5 : 3 0 t o 6 o ’c l oc k. T h e p r o g r a m will p r e ­ se n t Bo h O sborn at o r g a n and s e l e c t i o n s b y the U n iv e r s i t y g i r l s ’ trio . J o h n S t e p h e n will a n ­ n o u n c e . t h e IO .Hi I .:in t ‘.Oil e m . l f . 7 H :So­ ft :®0 6 IO 7 OO 7 :M0 8 .im x 3 0 -i oti IO lo P r o f t a m * f o r T h u r s d a y S E R IO U S Air, t V u A I , th. I iffiitrt w a n t o f Edi t c l i t i on, It. S. N a v y H a n d , A m e r i c a n S c h o o l o f h MOX. M isle Gu i l d . W O AI ll K ft IT). Ra d i o Gu i l d . “ R i c h a r d d r a m a , WoAi , I n t e r m i t i o n a l H r o n d c a i t , W E N K . Kochi"*t.«r P h i l h a r m o n i c C o n c e r t , W O A I R adio H o u r, D a ly -* C o n c e rt O rc h . k MOX, To Arni- for Peace, KMOX. II,*' t h e L I C H T M a n h a t t a n Mel<>di*a, K W K H . H a t e S m i t h K M O X . V a lie r ’* V a r ie ty Hour. W T W . Veil,/, a n d Yol and- i • O r c h W O N . O r c h . -C a ra v a n , O ’K e e fe , G r a y ’* K MOX S h o w f l o a t . C a n n y Ko**, W O A I . J a n G a r b e r ’* O r c h W C N . W h i t e m a n ’# M i - i # Hal l , W O A I . - H e i d t ’ B r i g a d i e r * , K M O X . O r c h . k MOX. W a l d n m n ’a Ooo r i r e S h i e l d s ’ O r c h W E N K , T h . M a r c h ..f T i m e , K M O X I l a m i a u K N O W . I . n n a r d h . l i . a - 1- O r c h W I l A F . Li t ti* J a c k L i t t l e ’* O r c h O r v i l l e h n a i u . ’n O r c h . W O N . J o e V e n i i t t i ’ O r c h W C A A . PUirI H i m P h i l Levant' ** O r c h . K W KH G e o r g e OI o n ’* O r c h . K M O X . R u n n y W e e k - ' * O r c h . W O A I . K a , K > c r ' a O r c h . W H A P . Ph i l S c o t t ' # O r c h . K M O X . ' a O r c h . W E N K Geologists ( C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e I ) in Ka.- he d i sc o v e r e d w h ic h Beeaus-v ’t h e c o m m i t t e e T e x a s . ha v e r y lim ited f u n d s w ith which to w ork, no c o n c lu s i o n w a s r e a c h ­ ed on Mr, R i l e y ’s proposa l. the B e s i d e s t u r t l e , Mr. R ile y has a lso s e n t to th e U n i v e r s i t y for a c c e p t a n c e sk ull o f a d e e r w h ic h he think s is p e r h a p s a n e w sp e c ie s . the ' ha' “ I t Link the M u se u m o u g h t t o b e p r i m a r i l y for e d u c a t i o n a l p u r ­ p o s e s , ” Mr. R i l e y s a id . “ A s a s h o w Ida *- it will a t t r a c t m a n y p e o p l e , b u t it will n o t have t h e l a s t i n g i n ­ i'. ieriCe it will have on stu d e n t s w h o u s e it in t h e ir c o u r s e s ." Mr. R iley , who is v e r y m u c h i n ­ t e r e s t e d in f i e l d work in g e o l o g y , has been w o r k i n g w ith fo s s il s fo r a n u m b e r o f y e a r s . H e is p r e p a r ­ e d , he s a y s , t o cover Ea*t T e x a s fo r t h e M u se u m . Dr. E. H. S e lla r d s , d i r e c t o r o f the B u r e a u o f E c o n o m ic G e o l o g y ; Dr. F. L, W h i t n e y , professor o f g e o l o g y p a l e o n t o l o g y ; Dr, Si m e n d s j Dr, S t e n / . e l ; an d P r o ­ f e s s o r P lu m m e r mak*- up t h e c o m ­ m it t e e . and — ............- o ----------------- E g yp t - WHERE TO G O “ O’SH AUGH NESS Y’S BOY.” tho P a r a m o u n t . W ith W a l la c e Ai B e e r y , J a c k i e C o o p e r , and S p u n k y Mc Karland, “ H E R E ' S TO R O M A N C E . ” A t t h o Q u e e n . W ith N ino M a rtin i, E r n e s t i n e S c h u m a n n if c in k , Gen cviev<’ T o b in and A n ita Lo uise. “ WE’RE IN THE MONEY ” At t h e C a p ito l. With J o a n B lun dell, G le n d a F a r r e l l , B o s s A l e x a n d e r and H u g h H e r b e r t , “ T H E T H I R T Y N I N E S T E P S . " At th e Texa.s. W it h ’ R o b er t Dona* and M a d e le i n e C arroll. R eview ed Today A T T H E P A R A M O U N T “ O ’S H A U G H N E S S Y ’S B O Y . P r o d u c e d b y P h i l G o l d * t o n e , D i ­ r e c t e d b y R i c h a r d B o l e * l a w * k i . A M e t r o - G o l d w y n - M a y e r p i c t u r e . T H E C A S T W i n d y S t u b b y S t u b b y a* a c h i l d W a l l a c e B e e r y J a c k i e C o o p e r S p a n k y M c F a r l a n d M a j o r W i n d o w H e n r y S t e p h e n i o n Si rrah H a d e n M a r t h a L e n o a M a n c l e C o r a the T h e lo ve o f a f a t h e r fo r his so n t h e m e is, n a tu r a lly e n o u g h , lite e n r en t W a lla c e B e e r y o f In a sm u ch J a c k i e C o o p e r pic tu r e. as t h e y have b e c o m e th e le a d in g .screen e x p o n e n t s o f t h is t y p e o f it Im* said h ere that p ic tu r e , t h e y do th e ir u s u a l g o o d job. let A l t h o u g h it m a y s e e m fo s o m e l h a t t h e p a th o s laid on a bit is th ic k , s o m e s c e n e s carry g e n u i n e f e e l i n g , e s p e c i a l l y th o s e o f W in d y , f a t h e r , p o r t r a y e d by W a lla c e the B e e r y , tr y in g to win the love o f his son S t u b b y , p la y e d by J a c k ie ( d o p e r . is t r a in e r Th*- s t o r y the w o r l d ” life . Th" s c e n e s a re c o n c e r n e d w ith not c ir c u s e x c e p t u n u s u a l or o u t s t a n d i n g , best fo r th ase o f W in d y , “ t h e a n im a l in in the cag*- an d in the r in g w i t h his an im a ls. W i n d y ’s w i f e , p e r s u a d e d by her A ster w h o h a t e s Windy, t a k e s the bo y an d l e a v e s th e c i r ­ cus. T h e a n im a l t r y in g to ta k e his m ind o ff his loss, g o o s into t h e t r a i n i n g c a g e , is a t t a c k e d th a t by a he n e r v e as well. lo se s his arm an d his tiger, w ith th e r e s u l t t r a in e r , D isc h a r g e d th e h o s p it a l, fr o m he s p e n d s t h e n e x t f e w y e a r s t r y ­ ing to find h i s boy. H e l e a r n s e v e n t u a l l y th a t his w i f e ha> died an d his boy h a - b e e n p la c e d in a m i li t a r y sc h o o l, and w h o m e a n w h ile h a s b e e n t u r n e d a g a i n s t him by hLs w i f e ’s s i s t e r . T h e s t o r y from here on te ll s h o w he t r ie s t o lo v e o f h is so n , how he is s u c c e s s f u l , and how a- a r es u lt, he c o n q u e r s his f e a r o f the a n im a ls. r eg a in th e E s t i m a t e : B. —L. TV .terribly, but it w a s f e a r e d it might well d e v e lo p in t o a g e n e r a l c a l a m ­ p r e s u m a b ly ity. T h e W a f d i s t s d e n o u n c e B r it a i n ’s p la n n e d to c o n s t i t u t i o n a l r e f u s a l g o v e r n m e n t and c e r t a in r ig h ts to the E g y p t i a n p e o p l e . to r e t u r n S o m e E g y p t i a n s b e l ie v e t h e y t r e a t e d u n d e r Bi itish t h e y e v e r h a v e be e n like s t a g e r io t s ar e b a t t e r ru le t h a n b e f o r e . O t h e r s t h o s e o f t o d a y . th e T h e a u t h o r i t i e s b e l i e v e d ( C o n t in u e d from P a g e O n e ) t h e y had t h i n g s u n d e r c o n t r o l w h e n f l y i n g sq u ad s o f E n g lish p o lic e in op* n partol c a l s and m o t o r c y c le p o lice c ir c l i n g s e c t i o n s o f t h e c it y T h e y p a tr o lle d bu t j e s p e c i a l l y the a r e a a b o u t t h e s c e n e hie, f i r i n g s e e m e d t o s t a r t the e v e n m o r e s e r io u s r io tin g la t e a f t e r n o o n . In t h e e a r l y e v e ­ n i n g t h e s it u a t io n w as f i n a l ly de-1 w e r e o r d e r e d o u t d a r e d to be un d e r c o n t r o l, f u r t h e r p a tr io tic d e m o n s t r a t i o n s o f th e W a f d i s t m e e t i n g , s c h e d u le d a!l c o n c e r n e d v e ry a p p r e h e n s iv e , th e e v e n i n g m ade j Th a u t h o r i t i e s d o n a ! fo r in T h o u s a n d s and t h o u s a n d s ol a r m s a t H e l i o p o l is tell m e add i- t r o o p s a r e r e s t i n g u n d e r bar- in in t h e i r E g y p t i a n s w ere m i ll i n g a b o u t the racks q u a r t e r o f t o w n f e a r e d , m a y o c c u r w h e n a W a f d i s t ( E g y p t i a n i n d e p e n d e n c e p a r t y ) d e m o n s t r a t i o n w a s to be j th e c r o w d s b e g i n to l e a v e t o n i g h t ’s t h e y w e r e e x - held. in w h ich c a se o f f u r t h e r o u t b r e ak s. T h e s e , ‘ th e r e , a w a i t i n g a call it w a s the G e n e r a l C a l a m i t y I t w as c a lle d as a g e n e r a l as- G r e a t B r ita in . m e e t i n g , w h e r e pee t e d to h e ar v i o l e n t a t t a c k s up on j ’ Hr own - - ( C o n t i n u e d fr o m P a g e O n e ) th e M em o r ia l M u s e u m w ith T h e U n iv e r s i t y o f T e x a s . A g roe* W i t h R e g e n t s o f with f a v o r e d : York, ho I s e l e c t i o n On t h e basis o f his e x p e r i e n c e t h e p u b lic m useu m * o f N e w t h e p r e s e n t t h o M u s e u m s i t e d e s i g n a t e d b y t h e B o a r d o f R e ­ g e n t s . th e hill sta d iu m a p p e a l e d to hun b e c a u s e it o f f e r e d th e p o s s i b i l i t y o f e c o ­ nom ic e x h i b i t s w h ic h w ou ld re- n o r th o f T h e ! quire u n d e r g r o u n d s p a c e . Mr. B r o w n w a s th e firs t o f s e v - : eral p r o m i n e n t m u s e u m a d v i s e r s , which will he b r o u g h t to t h e U n i ­ v e r s it y to a d v i s e on t h e U n i v e r ­ s i t y C e n t e n n i a l E x p o s i t i o n an d the M em or ia l M use um . P L A N Y O U R G I F T S N O W t w e n t y y e a r # M u e l ­ F o r o v e r l e r ’* l u g g a g e ha* m a d e a c c e p t ­ a b l e g i f t * a n d m a n y a D a d o r * t u d e n t * M o t h e r o f h a v e b o u g h t a t thi* s t o r e . p r e s e n t B e a u t i f u l f i t t e d o v e r n i t e c a s e s , e q u i p p e d w i t h q u a l i t y f i t t i n g * . A n u n u s u a l l a r g e s e l e c t i o n f r o m w h i c h t o c h o o s e . $595 and up T o i l e t c a s e * f o r m e n . E q u i p p e d w i t h z i p p e r f a s t e n e r * a n d g e n ­ u i n e al l l e a t h e r c a s e s . Q u a l i t y f i t t i n g s o n l y . $295 up W e p r i d e o u r s e l v e s o n h a v i n g o n e o f t h e l a r g e s t a s s o r t m e n t s o f l a d i e s p u r s e s i n t h e c i t y . SJOO and up U se Our L a y-a -w a y Plan in buying your C hristm as gifts— Robert Mueller & Brother 5 1 0 C o n g r e s s A v e . P h o n e 8 0 7 9 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 14, 1 9 3 5 Congressional Probe Threatened In Steel Quarrel N E W Y O R K , N o v . 13. ( I N S ) — T h r e at o f a c o n g r e s s i o n a l i n v e s t i ­ g a t i o n o f t h e l e t t i n g o f a $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 c o n t r a c t fo r to a G e r m a n s te e l fo r N e w Y o r k ’s T r i-b o r o u g h B rid ge c a m e the A m e r i c a n Iron a nd S t e e l I n s t i t u t e c a lle d a f o r T h u rs d a y . s p e c ia l m e e t i n g to d a y w h ile firm W h ile p r o t e s t s c a m e f r o m labor o r g a n i z a t i o n s , s t e e l p r o d u c e r s , and ste el u n io n s, p o s s ib ilit y o f a st r i k e on the b ridge p r o j e c t lo o m ed . J O B S O F A M E R I C A N S T E E L W O R K E R S A T S T A K E P I T T S B U R G H , N o v . 13. ( I N S ) — P .W . A . p u r c h a s e - o f G e r m a n m a d e s t e e l no t o n l y t h r e a t e n th e j o b s o f A m e r i c a ’s s t e e l w o r k e r s hut a re l e v y i n g a toll on t h e p a y r a il ­ e n v e l o p e s o f t h o u s a n d s o f road w o r k e r s , it w a s r e v e a le d h e r e to d a y as p r o t e s t s a g a i n s t a c t io n o f the fe d e r a l a g e n c y cont in u ed m o u n t . “ I t ’s a f a c t t h a t w h a t e v e r G er - J a t is ‘d u m p e d ’ s u c h , m an s t e e l c o a s t a l p o r t s a s N e w Y o r k d e ­ p r iv e s t h e A m e r i c a n r a ilr o a d s o f that m u c h f r e i g h t , " a s p o k e s m a n fo r the s t e e l i n d u s t r y said. U niversity H as Little Theatre Selects Farce Moon A ssum es Duties A s W esley Head T h e U n i v e r s i t y has a w e a t h e r b u r e a u all its ow n . Gar! J. E c k h a r d t , s u p e r i n t e n d ­ e n t o f the U n iv e r s i t y p o w e r p la n t, r e l i e s on t h i s u n o f f i c i a l w e a t h e r no In his o f f i c e a r e pu blic b u r e a u w h ic h g i v e s f o r e c a s t s . i n ­ s t r u m e n t s w h ic h te ll him t h e d i ­ its v e l o c i t y , r e c t io n o f t h e w in d , and t h e b a r o m e tr i c p r e ssu re . A m i s t a k e c o u ld be a s e r io u s m a t ­ s t u ­ t e r ; u n d e r d e n t s w o u ld s h iv e r u n h e a t e d j.|a ^ . 0 J ms. su ch c o n d i t i o n s in If i n s t r u m e n t s i n d ic a te t h a t t h e f o l l o w i n g d a y is to be a c old o n e , Mr. E c k h a r d t a n d his s t a f f s e t the bo iler s g o i n g a t I o ’c lo c k in the m o r n i n g , a n d b y 8 o'cloc k t h e c a m p u s b u ild in g s a re well h e a t e d . T h r o u g h o u t a c o ld d a y t h e s u p e r ­ i n t e n d e n t m u s t a t t e n d to t h e f i l l ­ i n g o f 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 f e e t o f f e e d l i n e s w ith s t e a m a n d m a i n t a i n i n g 5 0 0 , - 0 0 0 p o u n d s o f p r e s s u r e . O n e d a y ’s a s h e a t m a y c o s t th e U n i v e r s i t y to ( m u c h a s $ 5 0 0 . M a x D I P L O M A S U N C L A I M E D F io h t e n b a u m , a s s i s t a n t r e g ist r a r , ha.s r e p o r t e d t h a t a b o u t f o r t y J u n e a n d A u g u s t g r a d u a t e s h a v e n o t c la i m e d t h e ir d ip lo m a s as y e t . T h e y m a y be o b t a i n e d by c a ll i n g a t th e R e g i s t r a r ’s O f f i c e . Carroll M oon, w h o h a s n a m e d a s s o c i a t e d i r e c t o r o f b e e n in ------------ h o u s i n g the A f a r c e o n t h e p r o b l e m s o f ro- W e s l e y F o u n d a t i o n a n d a s s i s t a n t m a n e e a nd in c r o w d e d M o s c o w d u r i n g th e y o u t h B ib le , a ss u m e d his d u t i e s in A u s- o f the F iv e Y e a r P la n , “ S q u a r i n g tin r e c e n t ly . t h e C ir c le ,” h a s b e e n s e l e c t e d by the A u s t i n L i t t le T h e a t e r fo r its n e x t p r e s e n t a t i o n D e c e m b e r 3 and 4 a t H o g g M e m o r ia l A u d it o r iu m . t o Dr. C. W. H all, i n s t r u c t o r o v e r- Mr. M oon is to d i r e c t all s t u d e n t a c t i v i t i e s c a rr ie d on b y t h e F o u n ­ d a t i o n , M e th o d ist s t u d e n t o r g a n ­ i z a t i o n s , a n d th e w e e k l y so c ia l. H e will a l s o l e c t u r e f o r t h e F r e s h m a n t h e S u n d a y S c h o o l c la s s, o n e o f t h r e e s t u d e n t c la s s e s s p o n s o r e d b y t h e F o u n d a t i o n . L a s t w e e k he a r r a n g e d th e and is t h e c h u r c h In t h e p l a y t w o y o u n g m en T h e m a r r y t h e w r o n g w o m e n . h ila rity rises w h e n all f o u r h a v e to live t o g e t h e r in o n e sm all a p a r t ­ m e n t. “ S q u a r i n g t h e C ir cle," w r i t t e n s c e n i c d r iv e and p ic n ic , ' b y V a l e n t i n e K a t a y e v a n d a d a p t e d p l a n n i n g a p a r t y a t f i r s t s e v e n s t a g e d t h e s t u d i o o f b y C h a rle s M a la m a t h an d E u g e n e ! f o r n e x t F rid a y . o f S o u t h e r n M eth- L y o n s , w a s y e a r s a g o by t h e o d js t U n i v e r s i t y , Mr. M o o n w a s M o sc o w Art T h e a t e r , a n d has s i n c e p r A Richard W a t t s , J r., r e v i e w e r f o r th e N e w Y ork H e r a l d - T r ib u n e , l a ­ b e ls t h e p la y “ t h e Irish R o s e ’ o f th e S o v i e t . ” ‘A b i e ’s ------------------------o ---------------- 7 2 S T U D E N T S W I T H D R A W S e v e n t y - t w o s t u d e n t s h a v e w i t h ­ d r a w n this fr o m t h e U n i v e r s i t y fa ll, r e c o r d s c o m p i le d on O c t o b e r in t h e R e g i s t r a r ' s O f f i c e sh ow . 31 F ro m th e t o t a l n u m b e r o f 7 , 7 6 4 w h o r e g i s t e r e d t h is fa ll, 7 , 6 9 2 are still in th e U n i v e r s i t y . H e r e c e i v e d his m a s t e r o f a r ts a n d b a c h e l o r o f d i v i n i t y d e g r e e s last fr o m S o u t h e r n M e t h o d i s t A u g u s t . H is u n d e r g r a d u a t e w o r k w a s d o n e a t M c M u r r a y C o l l e g e in A b i l e n e , w h e r e he his b a c h e l o r o f a r ts d e g r e e . r e c e i v e d Q U E E N ^ A t S t. D a v i d ’s H o s p i t a l : Ral^m S I C K L I S T S m it h , E v a n s , E u g e n e O z b u r n e , J o h n M e y e r s , V e r n o n ^ E liz a - I Re r r y* ar|d M ary H e a r n e . S e ­ to n I n f i r m a r y : J o e N e a l , H a rr y H o ls t u n , C a b e t B in io n , P o l l y Hill, Jo h n H o l m e s , and B o n n i e L itch - I f ield . S c o t t i s h R ite D o r m i t o r y : j S u e H a c k n e y , H el6 n D a v e n p o r t , L o u i s e Y o u n g , M ary M e g f o r d , M a r g a r e t N e w t o n , E l le n Y a n t is , and J o h n n i e R eed. Ill a t h o m e : R uth S w a n s o n , E d ­ ward G id e o n , W i n c h e s t e r K e lso , j P o l l y a n n a E a g l e s t o n , H e l e n P o t ­ ter, E u g e n e W h it lo w , B e t t y V al- I l a n c e , J, R. S m i t h , A n n e R e y n o l d s , M arth a B r o d e r s o n , C la r a B lo c k , S c h w a r t z , D o r o t h y S c h n e i d e r , A l l e n Cher- n o s k y , M a ria Riddle, a n d M ollie I Schwartz. ! C arrie Mills, N o r m a - o - M a x in e C o llin s o f W i c h it a F a ll s is v i s i t i n g M a u r in * B o r d m a n a t th e A l p h a Phi h o u se . S t a r t s T O D A Y T h e M u s i c a l R o m a n c e T h a t B r i n g s a N e w G l o r y t o t h e CAPITAL fiarummm E nds T od ay! JOAN B L O N D E L L G L E N D A F A R R E L L 15c l l to I in “ W E ’RE IN THE M O N E Y ’ ST A R T S W E D . E X T R A ! Winn ie Sh aw late st in his musical A Spotlight 2 &C N o w I * l l to I The Champ and His Pal T ogeth e r Again in a N ew T r i u m p h ! I usi ti WAilACE BEERY JAIME COPPER K & fe te l HERE S TO ROMANCE t JOSSI I. SA SKY production «ttk n n o MARTINI E X TR A ! Grantland Rice Sport L ight GENEVIEVE T O U N A N I T A L O U I S E MARIA GALBARELLI S C H U M A N N HEINK Handcuffed E GI RL W H O DOUBLE-CROSSED Him R o b e r t D o n a t M a d e l e i n e C a r r o l l “T H E 39 S T E P S ” T E X A S ( T H U R . - F R I . ) A Thing O f Beauty T he Sheer A rtistry of the Cactus Makes the Book ; a Valuable Edition I he art w o r k o f the y e a rb o o k exe- cu ted b y on e o f the n oted c o lle g e a n ­ nual artists bf the n ation — c o m b in e s b e a u ty o f ton e and co lor w ith a u th e n ­ tic p ortraya ls o f the “T e x a s C e n te n ­ n ia l” th e m e, se le c te d as the m otif. T h is is a b o o k d e sig n e d to m erit its d istin g u ish ed p la ce as the p erm a n en t record o f a g ie a t U n iv e r sity . THE CACTUS OF 1936 Studio appointments for Class Section photographs may be secured at Journalism Building 108. S E T H URSDA Y, NOVEMBER 14, 1035 ............................■: r . : - _ I ■ Chinese Fear Jap British Recognize Reprisal Action University Book SKIPPY W f L L Y A G O D O W N T o T H C U S U f c K Y A K I’ G E T Me S o m e t h i n ’ T o T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Unappreciated Help PAGE SEVEN By Percy L. Crosby v"i I S H A N G H A I, Nov. 13.—-(IN S ) L etters have been received here W hile th e Ja p a n e s e embassy de- I from the British Museum and the m ended U niversity of P aris regarding' the t h e K u o m in ta n g be closed, recognition of bulletin, “ Studies exodus of Chinese in English,” published here. Mem­ bers of the English fac ulty of the th e Chapei district into U niversity contrib u ted seven a r ­ te rn a tio n a l S e ttle m e n t ticles to the bulletin. An eighth today. I article was w ritte n by Dr. H enry in the S hanghai branch of the residents of the In ­ increased T he Chinese fea re d instructor Arlin T u rn e r, an English here last year. Ja p an e se r eta lia tio n a ga inst provocative in­ cidents, such as the re c e n t sto n ­ ing of Ja p a n e se children, which have k ep t this city in a fev e r of f e a r fo r several days. J a p a n e s e au th o rities protested r e s u r g ­ to N an k in g a g a in st ence of an ti-Ja p a n e se activities. N anking officials the activities would be suppressed and the c ulprits arrested. promised th e O fficials took a serious view of the situation, b ut expressed doubt f u r t h e r incidents would be ta k en as a p r e te x t fo r serious action, th e re was g r e a t u n c e r­ alth ough ii events t a in ty r e g a rd in g f u tu r e m ong the populace. T he dem an d of th e Ja p an e se e m bassy th a t the Shanghai branch of th e K u om inta ng be closed was aecnm panied by hints th a t Chinese t r y in g to p e r­ m ilitarists were suade th e N a­ tionalist P a r ty which controls the go v ern m e n t, on Ja p a n . th e K uom intang, to make w ar . * - Xf*— ------- o------------- Y oung D em os Condem n Sales Tax liberal T he Y ou n g D em ocrats of Travis C o unty lent their support o ta x atio n W ednesday night when a com m ittee of six organization th a t re p r e s e n tin g voted to condemn a sales tax and to f a v o r substantial increases in taxes on n a tu ra l resources. Dr. Martin M. Grow, assistant professor of English, contributed a criticism on “ C orrections in the Paris M anuscript of C ha uce r’s ‘C a n te rb u ry T ales’.” He gives r e a ­ sons why Duxworth and Angoul- eme, early scribes, may have been th e ones who correc ted the Paris manuscript. Dr. R. A. Law, professor of English, clarifies the phrase, “ Al­ most D am n’d in a F a ir W ife,” the m e aning of which has been u n ce r­ tain. Dr. Law to mean “ a fellow almost dam ned as a fair w oman.” in te rp re ted it In a b r ie f article, Dr. T. P. H a r ­ rison, Jr., associate professor of English, considered the meaning and derivation the word, “ felon,” used in the poem, “ Lyci- das.” of Dr. R. H. G riffith, professor of English, in his article, “ Early Edi­ ‘London Mer­ tions of Lillo’s ch a n t’.” adds early edi­ tions of the play to the lists al­ ready published, and in the course of the article describes the edi­ tions and publication explains customs o f the period. th re e Dr. E dw ard G. Fletch er, assist­ a n t professor of English, in an a t ­ the methods te m p t to im prove used by investigators, f o rm e r combines the methods in playing of O m bre,” “ Belinda’s Game which is described in “ Rape of the Lock” by Pope. tax the s itu atio n W hereas, we in p0jn ts out in his D r H enry Aj.,in T u rn e i.t stu dy of Texas, drew up the following res- biographical E le m en ts olution by unanim ous choice: in_ T he com m ittee, a f t e r individual str u c t o r of English here la^t year, article, “ Auto- in Haw- th o r n e ’s ‘T he Blithdale Romance-,” in ac- bow ce rta in it is th a t “ The Blith- cordanee with tja je Rom ance” was largely nuto- ciples th a t taxes should be levied biographical. Dr. T u r n e r opined from ac cording to ability to pay and for , th a t the book was benefits received, we recom m end H a w th o r n e ’s knowledge of and lie enacted experience with the Brook Farm that a sales tax not by the S tate E x p e rim e n t and “ The American of T ex a s and pro p erty th a t tax be reduc ed.” the genei’al Notebooks.” the L egislature of dem ocratic prin- believe d raw n com m ittee favored th e noting Poe’s fam iliarity with Vol- the ta k in g resource th e com m ittee sup p o rt of old age pensions and oth e r m eans of substan tial taxes on n a ­ tu ra l resources and a g rad u a te d income tax. legislative en a ctm en ts by from the works of Voltaire, and a list of the general similarities in th e ir works, Mrs. Mozelle Scuff Allen, in stru c to r in English dis­ cusses “ P oe’s Debt to V oltaire.” tax In observed stand, th a t the people of T exas were not g e ttin g th e ir ju s t r e tu r n on those n a tu ra l deposits which w ere Lovelace Cooke, native o f Texas, three- f o u rth s of which are said to be consumed outside of T exas v ir­ tu ally ta x -fre e so f a r as this state is concerned, Allan Walker, c h a i r - --------------------------------------------------- man of the committee, reported. ways be levied. But the natural irre- sonal p ro p e rty can be taxed an y placeable, and w e’ve got to tax time, and th a t a sales tax can a1- “ W h itm a n ’s B ackground in the Industrial Movements of His T im e,” is the article of Dr. Alice in English. Dr. Cooke presents -orrn* of the evidence of W h itm a n ’s con­ ta ct with trade-unionism and so­ cialism. “ We know th a t land and per- them now if ever,” he said. resources of this sta te are in stru c to r nearly Fellowships Open To Scientists loges, and technical schools of the United States. C andidates should tile applications on pro­ vided fo r th a t purpose, obtainable from the S ecre tary, Charles A. Coffin F o undation, Schenectady, New York. forms su p p o rt They m ust be filed with F o r the tw elfth time the G en­ eral Electric Company through the the Charles A. Coffin Fellowships is I New York office by F e b ru a ry 15, tirst o ffe rin g financial be se n t to the dean of the college at which the ap plicant is enrolled, who will in tu r n file all applica physical * t ions and indicate to the commit- tee the two men applying who, in his opinion, a r e best qualified to receive the aw ard. g ra d u a te s and special seniors in­ te re ste d in research work in d e c - ! trieity, chemistry. for 1^*36. All applications m ust Establisher! in 1023. the Coffin F oundation has aw a rd e d seventy- nine men a minimum of $500 to c a r r y on experim ents to f u r th e r Science and to form a background fo r themselves fo r fu tu re achieve- P h y s i c i a n S & V S ments. Polly Hill Doing Well. -------------------- o-------------- physics, and Of the forty-five men aw arded the fellowships from 1923-29, the nam es of tw enty-seven are listed in th e latest edition of A merican Men of Science. Of these f o r t y ­ ten have already achieved five, national, ami in a few cases, in­ te rn a tio n a l reputation. In stitu te One of these men is Carl D. A n­ derson, C alifornia of Technology g ra d u a te who did his p o stg rad u a te work u nder P ro fes­ sor R. A. Millikan. His scientific investigations have been on the the nuclei of elec­ s tr u c tu re of the n a tu re of cosmic trons and radiation. Polly Hill, who suffered cuts and abrasions T uesda y morning when she was stru ck down by an automobile, is doing well, Dr. H. L. Klutz* U niversity physician, announced W ednesday. She is a p a tie n t at Seton Infirm ary, Miss Hill, a University student from Amarillo, w a s injured when a car driven by Edwar d H enry Rowley, also a stu d e n t, knocked th e in tersection of her down a t T w enty -first G uadalupe Streets. A front whee! of the a u ­ tomobile passed over her chest. no Although her injuries were serious, she will rem ain in the bos pita! a week for tre a tm e n t. an d Hull to Conclude Trade Agreement 13.— W A S H IN G T O N , N o v . (IN S )— President Roosevelt to ­ day signed an o rd e r au thorizing Secretary of S ta te Cordell Hull to conclude tra d e agre em e n t w ith Can ada, a new that he had signed In announcing at his press con­ ference the au th orization o rder, the P re sid e n t explained no d efinite time had yet the signing of the been set a g re e m e n t itself. However, it is expected before the week. the end of for Signing of au th orization the o rd e r by the P re sid ent was a rou­ tine m a tte r, merely indicating th a t the a g r e e m e n t is n ea rin g a conclusion. also Tho President, disclosed th a t he had discussed w ith P r e ­ mier MacKenzie King the prob­ lem of the recession o f the edge of Niagara Falls. He said th a t as a result of the conversation with the P rem ier concerning this m a tte r, he had asked for a rep o rt on the problem which has been draw n up by the New York S ta te Aut h or it y and engi­ n e e r s . the arm y Questioned a to w hether he h a ! dire Rased with P re m ie r Kin-r the question of reviving the St. tr e a ty , t h e ' L awrence M ater\vay tie re was j rem arked President nothing new he could say on th a t j subject at present. other it was learned, that the su bje ct had been discussed, but officials declined to di-elose the tr e n d of the dis­ cussion. q u a rte rs , In reciprocal 1 * E x-student to S tar In San A n to n io P la y lead Miss Lube D unbar will have the fem inine in P. G. Wode- hottse’s comedy, “ Candle Light,” the (>e precented a t which will San Antonio Little T h e a te r on December IO and l l . This will 1><- ihe second a m a te u r perform ance of the play since its opening in London with G ertru de L aw rence a> the star. Miss Law­ rence later (a m e to New' York iii the play enj oying a g rea t success. Miss D unbar received h e r de­ last gree from June. Sh? is a m em ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. the U niv ersity H ic k m a n Dismissal P ro b e Disapproved A in v e s­ resolution asking an tigation of the dismissal of Cap­ tain Tom Hickman from the Texa R anger service was d efe ate d in the Texas House Wednesday. The vote was 74 to 62 on a motion to table the resolution, International News Service reported. introduced by Sam H anna of Dal­ than an las, came a f te r more ho ur’s b itter debate filled w ith innuendo, although nam es never w ere called. “ Why not a p e rm a n e n t r u m o r investigating co m m ittee ?” asked H a rry Graves of Georgetown, a f t e r a somewhat lengthy d isc u s­ sion of rumors. \ laws,” “ Looks like this L egislature can except observed H erm a n do ju s t about everything writ* Jones of Decatur. to “ W e ou ght H ickm an’s dismissal was a n ­ the Public nounced Tuesday by low days S afety Commission. ago it became public that H ick ­ man had been asked to resign by had declined Dem mime I and Ii to resign. The chief announced reason was th a t Hickman had not assumed the duties ie which he was assigned, as executive off! cee in charge of th* Rangers a t . bell carillon whir Austin. th e purchase of $80,000 w orth of bells by The University of Texas instead o f wasting this schoolgirl business,” said E lm er (’ope of C o r p u s Christi, and he -chous, re f e r rin g to the 36- wa the U niversity j expects to install in the new Ad- investigate time on Kina! vote on the r e s o lu t io n ,' m inistration Building tower. A n n o u n c i n g t he O p e n i n g o f A New Large Dining Room W I T H A N I C E L A R G E D A N C E F L O O R C o m e Out a n d E n j o y a D E L IC IO U S F R I E D C H I C K E N or S T E A K D IN N E R A L L K I N D S O F S A N D W I C H E S T H E BI S T E N C H I L A D A S A N O CHI LI IN A U S T I N S p c; i a l S t e a k , F r e n c h F r i e d P o ­ t a t o e s , L e t t u c e A T o m a t o S a l a d , D r i n k — 2 Be. S3U- rz—SCHUTHKC I ji I RILEY’S LIVE OAK TAVERN 2 121 S O C O N G R E S S A V E . A n oth er noted man of science is Dr. Ralph Bennett, f o rm e r fel­ lowship holder, who is now profe s­ sor of el ‘c t n c it y at M assachusetts T hrough a list o f quotation s de-! Institu te of Technology. His inves- ligations w ere on the cosmic ray- taire, a list of P o e’s borrowings and d i e l e c t r i c phenom ena, The fellowships are open g r a d u a te s of universities, to col- P 2 - O 3 I N E 6 4 ANNO UNCEM ENT S W I L L t h e l»i*v w h o f o u n d a f i e l d i n t r a m u r a l G o r d o n J o n e s a t 2-021*2. R e w a r d . t h e o n fed# j a c k e t c a l l { .le as e GOOP PRKR H U N T IN G . P eer a n p l e n t i f u l a n d S p e c i a l r a t e s t o ( u m p i n g p r i v i l e g e s . f a t . r o d e n t s . P h o n e 5 1 9 2 . LAUNDRIES TTO m m PLUMBING Free Month's Theater Pass Given T o Texas Theater Pick-a-Line That Beat Describes This Cartoon RI A D R U L E S B E L O W R A V F N e r s r e p a i r e d , g a s Pl i m ! intr a n d w a l e r h e a t ­ h e a t e r ? , p i p i n g , a k. ( e w e r d r a i n s u n r a n g e s c o n n e c t e d , s t o p p e d . I a tj;i L a v a c a P h o n e £7 6 8 . RADIO REPAIRS < UNN TN G II A M K A P P * SKH VICK. Q u a l ­ A m p li­ radio*. ity fi ers P h o n e 2-1 5 0 0 o r 7711 N i g h t or Day. r e p a i r s . fo r C h e a p p r ic e s . Sell o r t r a d e r e n t . RECORDS N U W Y O U ' V E C o r M e I t . ” I h o r n ' d Mi- " T h u n d e r O v e r P a r a d i s e " l.- .- c Y o u , " a t ' l f c o n . c*( * l i e r r d * F r e d d y M a r t i n I. U. R e c d M o v ie C o. . 8 0 5 r . , „ Kr,. s. In 1h«* I l a r k . ” ; i , . , „ r d D o i n ' I TYP ING t ’n i \ c r x i i v g r a d u a t e w i t h M. A E X P E R T T Y P I N G and p r o o f r e a d i n g hv d e ­ evpenem r e p o r t * in E n g l i s h . P i v« th e t h e m e s , t y p i n g a n d c r e e 4 0 9 W e s t At 4 u , 5. I' KS! ica l.. . w il l t y p ­ i if worn not voi­ ces r e * . : U o f T T Y P I N G A G E N C Y Y o u W r i t e W e I y p e T h r o n e * , T H * awa, O u t l i n e s , L e t t e r * L , I . C H O A T E -------- A. I A (KI N 4 0 3 W , 2 3 1 d P h e n e 2 5 6 1 0 Typewriters o f all make* S T A N D A R D U N D E R W O O D $39.95 It’s No Secret 'I'he Daily Texan Gets Results A n y A ustin m e rc h a n t w ho know s from experience will tell you that E m versity stude n ts m ake good customers. H e will tell you th a t University s t u ­ dents read their daily paper, and he will tell you that it is a good, sound business investment to advertise in T h e Daily I exan consistently. It s no secret that T h e Daily Texan gels re­ sults. CAN YOU Type, Coach E X A M S Begin in ab o u t IO days . . . CASH IN' on you r ability to < na* h or do typing. There is a need for tbit- work NOW! . Texan Don’t C L A SSI! I ED S will h«-. i> you get aonu* ext) a money, delay . . P H O N E 2-3164 DANCING B e g i n n e r I.KARN TD DANCE- 8 IS 50. f o r m i n g . B a l l r o o m , t a p A N N E T T E D P * V A I , S C H O O L o t D A N C I N G K. C. H a d . I *i8 W. 1 4 t h . A d v a n c e d d a n s e * - 520 o r 2 - S 8 6 4 . lesson- tang** DRESSMAKING M KS. CK I S G R O \ K . A , 11 M a i s o a * ion ii I 2 W. t o - W e a r , D r e s s m a k i n g Alt • tt>- F r o d >. P h o n e »235. R e a d y D O L L Y - M A U D E A l t e r a t i o n * . R e m o d e l i n g t o n I a n d b u c k l e * , e y e l e t " d r a g . " P h o n e 6 2 6 3 . 4 09 W S H *P Dry*? m a k i n g . c o v e r e d b u t - J i - t o f f t h # 23. FLORISTS U n i v e r * i t y W A T S O N P L O W E R S H O P W h e r e f in d * s t u d e n t th.- a w e l c o m e . C O R S A G E S O U K S P E C I A L T Y . 2 6 0 2 G u a d a l u p e . P h o n e 2 2 7 4 5 . a l w - .y * TYPEWRITERS P a s t e Y o u r Sugg* steel T i t l e H e r e NAME A D D R E S S Wi n a m o n t h * T h e a t e r P a s s t o t he T e x a s I h e a l e r . T h e P a s s will e n t i t l e y ou t o s e e e v e r y s h o w d u r u i g t he m o n t h tree. _ DK I KA I H T Vei h .,m e Po y. >r P r i v a t e R e a - o n , ti d e A l s o S t r e e t . P h o n e RULES A s L i t t l e s s $ 4 D o w n A $ 4 P G n a t a n t e e d by S e a t * C . S m i t h — R e m i n g t o n — R o y a l r e t r o f i t . Al o n e w p o r t a b l e I f a c t o r y m a k e s . $.13 5 0 u p . S ho p at S c a r s aud ('u m p i r e All All Sears R oebuck & Co. OOO C o n g r e s s H e r e i s ■ li n e , WO ii s abo' • tindi t i t l e Ail f ii * i i a m i n e r d h o w if XI I .nok t h t o n e h w i n t h e C l a s s i f i e d A d S e c t i o n , s e l e c t I o f w o r d * t h a t g . v r s t h e c l e v e r e s t ti t! * t ha * i h a t I P F W u n K R «■ I • A i s t d e n t H a t e * k S TAXIS W A N T E D TO BUY C s .I C «h I' J o l d I t e e n s o d B u y e d id f >r O l d G o l d St S i l v e r t o r e 9 1 7 C o n g r e s s H I G H FIST p r i c e s p a i d f o r s e c o n d h a n d c l o t h i n g , s h o e s , a n d h a t * . 2 1 8 E . 6 th . S 4 D”w n a n d m o n t h T u r p e n ’s Typewriter EXCHANGE 5 0 5 C o n g r e s s P h o n e S U S AUSTIN TAXI I n C i t y L i m i t * 2 0 , 6167 or 2-2474 W AN TE D B A R G A I N S m o i . l x , • ' hirip o f v a l u e . C a s h L A V E S . 2 17 E . 6 t h S t . in u n r e d e e m e d w a t c h # * , d i a - l o a n on g o l d c l o t h i n g . M .- n e y o l d f o r a I to K E R S H N E R ' S : G i r l * . R o o m - b o a r d 7 2 5 - 3 5 . T a b l e b o a r d e r * a c c o m m o d a t e d . R e f e r , e n o o s . T w o b l o c k s w e s t o f c a m p u s . 2 8 0 3 N u e c e s . P h o n e 2 - 1 0 7 4 . W A N T E D f o r I**- c o n v e n i e n t M i, s i c s B ld g . 2 l o . A l s o L e n ­ in W . H SP* . Friday. in >nk I n e 2 - 1 7 4 1 . P a t L i g h t f o o t . l ay m o r n i n g in I n i o n Ii t i l d - 11 - o d e p u r s e . K i n d e r <• ■>! ph*.-i, M a r g a r e t W i n - f r o w n row r* p u r e o n s t e p s of 8 b o u t 5 : 3 0 P b t W .- d - r e t u r n F . ru le r p l e a s e i l d i n g I O * . Wi l l the p r r i o n w h o pi c ke d l ea t h e r di p­ up Foll y Hill'* per n o t e b o o k and lab e x p e r ­ i me n t s . pie o r r e t u r n to t he P i Phi H o u s e . ROOMS FOR RENT W A N T r e f i n e , I s u r r o u n d i n g s a n d q u i e t p l a c e f o r s t u d y ’ C o m f o r t a b l e r o o m a d - a n i ; ( b a t h . P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . F r e e g a ­ r n i e. .' I I E a s t • 2n d. KOK R E N T : R o o m in prt- •- h o m o vi U h f au t ti v a n d cst h e r g i r l * . • (**.r u c t i o n R io f u r n i s h e d . Ie. pl o n e :*l<;ft. f o r o n e g i r l 2 - 2 7 D E S I R A B L E R O O M V e r v TA r v t h . n g P h o n e 2 - 1 1 9 4 . f u r n i s h e d . r e a s o n a b l e , 2 8 3 1 S a l a d o , DTUS I R A B I K h o m e , V e r g a r a g e . 708 m e r 5 : 8 0 p. R O O M f o r b o y . P r i v a t e q u i e t . R e a s o n a b l e . A l s o I ’n o n e 7 6 6 2 R i o G r a n d e - rn. BOARD AND ROOM M C F ' a r g o t w o b o y s . W i t h f o r h o a r d . $ 3 0 p e r m o n t h . 2 1 0 2 G u a d a l u p e . r n - o n n i c e l y R O O M ANF* B O A R D f o r 4 g i r l * a p p r o v e d f u r n i s h e d , in v e r y h o u s e . C l o s e rn c a m p u s . C o n g e n i a l s u r r o u n d i n g * . 1 9 0 7 N u e c e s . P h o n e 2 - 6 7 2 4 . tem J o e S te rn a E d H o d g e i q u a t ! th*- . .. S t a n le y G o n e of a y o w i n g : in PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TEXAN T S . D»i8r T*x*n, .talent newi>p*»|M»r of Tho Ut»(**r*ity of To n#, I* published • * • ctmpui of tho Univemhr at Au.tln bf Tho 1 > » * . Student PnbHe.tlo.., la... •nrT w arn in g , o ic o p t H o n d a *. th ro u g h o u t tho long £ “ If I d o n ’t s t a y o f f o f f i na l t r i a l , ” he t h in k s, “ I ’ll be k i c k e d o u t o f s c h o o l . F a t c h a n c e to b e c o m e ’ e d u c a t e d ’ I’ ll h a v e t h e n . ’’ .just m a k e T h a t w o r d “ h o n e s t y ” h a s no p l a c e in t h e p i c t u r e . O n e m i g h t a s wel l p l a c e a h o w l o f s o u p in f r o n t of a s t a r v i n g m a n , g i v e him a s p o o n , a n d e x p e c t him to r e m e m b e r his t a b l e m a n n e r s . T h e U n i v e r s i t y will n e v e r he a b l e to t e a c h h o n e s t y , its v a l u e t h r o u g h it o f f e r s p l e n t y o f i n d u c e ­ a l t h o u g h s o m e s t u d e n t s m a y d i s c o v e r hi tt er e x p e r i e n c e , so l o n g a s m e n t f o r d i s h o n e s t y . J u s t s o m e o f the t h i n g s w h i c h i n d u c e d i s h o n e s t y a r e : A t o o r i g i d s y s t e m o f c o u r s e p r e r e q u i s i t e s . T o o m u c h e m p h a s i s on t oo few' e x a m i n a t i o n s a s a m e a n s o f g r a d i n g s t u d e n t s . T h e A, B, C, m e t h o d o f g r a d i n g p a p e r s . T h e p r o c t o r s y s t e m o f c o n d u c t i n g e x a m i n a t i o n s . F o r e i g n l a n g u a g e e x a m i n a t i o n s . F i n a l e x a m i n a t i o n s . S t a i d a s s i g n m e n t s a l i k e in t h e s a m e c o u r s e y e a r a n d a n d y e a r out. I n c o m p e t e n t i n s t ru c to rs . Dull p r o f e s s o r s who t r y to m a k e i n t e r e s t e d t h r o u g h m e a n s of i n t i m i d a t i o n r a t h e r t h a n b y o f f e r i n g the p r o p e r p e r s o n a l i n d u c e m e n t to a l e r t n e s s . .students T o o m u c h s p e c i a l i z a t i o n in u n d e r g r a d u a t e c o u r s e s . L a c k o f a d v i c e to u n d e r g r a d u a t e s . C o n s e r v a t i v e a c a d e m i c l e a d e r s h i p . If t h e p e r m a n e n t e l e m e n t o f the U n i v e r s i t y w o u l d do i t s u t m o s t to o f f e r t h e b e s t c o n d i t i o n s u n d e r wh ic h h on e st y o n t h e p a r t o f s t u d e n t s m i g h t b e i n d u c e d a n d s a f e g u a r d e d , m o r e s t u d e n t s m i g h t s e e t he v a l u e o f b e i n g h on e st wit h t h e m s e l v e s . T h e S tu d e n t Pulse F O R A B E T T E R U N I V E R S I T Y P H O N E S Y S T E M Th** U niversity is proving e n tirely telephone s y s ­ inacle- fa ce o f the needs t u d e n t b ody . It i -> becoming mon- and more d i f f i ­ cult to obtain a line o u t through the University station . Many tim es the ealb-r is forced to give up in : despair or wait p atien tly until a line is free. C ouldn’t a U niversity a« la rge a s ours a f f o r d a better telephone system and thus fill a need that we all recogn ize ? It impossible is abso lu tely for a system the size o f ou rs to take ca re of all the calls that g o out from and come in to the U n i v e r ­ sity. Many lim e s the o p e ra to r is blamed because o f her inability to g e t the num ber desired, but th*- f a u lt lies in the f a c t th a t there C ou ld n ’t ar*- not enough there either be an im provem en t in our p resen t system or a change a lto g e th e r? Why w o uldn't the dial system se rv e the U niversity more a d e q u a te ly ? A re there not enough calls made to, from , and abou t the c a m p o s to w a rra n t such a c h a n ge ? lines. It is hoped th a t with the com pletion o f the new Main B u i ld ­ ing more telephone lines will be to installed or a ch ange m ad e ch an ge some b etter method, a n d which will sa v e both time tem pe r of p artie s on both ends o f the line. a — J A C K J E N N I N G S . Official Notice a t only th ose- T H E A N N U A L psychological e x ­ amination re qu ired o f all new freshm en will be given the tim es and p lace s indicated below. All stu d e n ts— and who have not been enrolled in a college or u niversity p reviou s to this fall se m e ste r a r e exp ec ted to coma fo r th** exa m in a tion a t one o f these periods. If f o r any r e a ­ son this is im possible, the stu d e n t concerned should write a note in e x ­ a dv an ce to the u nd ersign ed plaining the reason f o r a b se n ce and givin g the d a y s when he will be available. Th ere is nothing to do by way for the e x a m in a ­ o f the i n fo r m a ­ o f p rep aration tion. is sim ply one It mi-thods for g a t h e r in g tion to use in stu d e n t gu idance. An ex a m in a tio n booklet will be furnished. B r in g only a pen and pencil. Come a t the scheduled hour most co nvenient f o r you. S c h e d u l e F rid a y , N ov em ber I 5, 2 to 3 :3 0 o'clock- N a m e s A-Q in H o gg Memorial A u d it o r iu m ; n am es R Z in G e ology Bu ild in g 14. F’riday, N o v em b e r 15, 7 to 8 :3 0 in A u d ito riu m ; Building night— N a m e s A Q Memorial in G eology o ’clock, H ogg n am es R-Z 14. ii. T. MANUEL, su p erv iso r o f fre sh m an psy ch o log­ ical S u tto n Hall SH A. e x a m in a tio n , F o r chine D em onstration II O L L F R I T H T a b u l a ti n g M a ­ the ben efit o f f a c u l t y m e m b e r s who to a ttend previous w e r e unable the Hollerith d e m o n str atio n s o f T a b u l a ti n g M a c h i n e s , anoth er de m on stration of these machine- will be given a t the R e g i s t r a r ’s O ffic e on T h u r sd a y , N ovem ber 14, at 5 p. rn. All interested s t a f f m em bers are invited to attend. M A X F I C H T E N B A U M , a s s is t a n t re gistra r. T H E S T U D E N T S ’ A ssem bly will meet T h u r sd a y , N ovem b er 14, at 7 o ’clock, in T e x a s Union 208. JEN K IN S G A R R E T T , President o f the S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o ­ ciation. T H E F O L L O W I N G being dropped fro m the rolls o f the a re G irls’ Glee C lu b : FIvclyn G r e g o r y , A nais B ryan , N orm a C urtis, Ira McCord, M a r­ cia Ryan, Shirley, V ir ­ ginia B a k er, M artha B rod e rso n , Phoebe Su e H olt, E liz a b e th Wil­ son. J e a n n e If there is an y m istak e, ace Florence Haltom , a c t in g m an ager. Rusk to Consider Constitution Rusk L i t e r a r y S o c ie ty m em bers will consider the adoption o f a re­ vised constitution at their re g u la r m eeting tonight in T e x a s Union 311, Tilden Fid w ards, p resid en t, ann ounced W ednesday. Other business to be discussed will be a r r a n g e m e n t s for a b a n ­ in Deeein- quet ber. scheduled e a i i y All old m e m b e rs and visitors a re urged to he present. ---------- o------------- J A C K C H E V I G N Y S P E A K S J a c k Chevigny, Longh orn foot- ball coach, spoke on “ A Sob S o n g " T u e s d a y nivht at a T h a n k a giv n ? b a n q u e t of the B u sin e ss and P r o ­ fession al W om en ’s C lub. ------------o—— --------- Mrs. Charles C rew s o f C hildress is the g u e s t o f her cousin, V ir­ ginia C rew s, a t the D elta Delta is a t ­ Delta house. Mrs. C rew s tending a m e etin g o f the F e d e r ­ a ted W omen’s C lubs in A ustin. T U E D A I L Y T E X A N T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 14, 1 9 3 5 Race to Mock Teams Saturday T h e M a v erick s, U niversity pep o r g a n iz atio n , a s well a s the L o n g ­ horn B a n d , will p e rfo r m betw een halves o f the T e x a s- T .C .U . g a m e S t a d iu m a t Memorial S a t u r d a y beg in n in g at 2 :3 0 o ’clock. o f T h e p r o g r a m o f the M a v erick s will c e n t e r arou nd a r e p r e s e n t a ­ tion S o u th w e st C o n fe ren ce t e a m s in a comical ra ce of sc o o t­ ers, c a rs , and do n k ey s down the c e n t e r o f the gridiron, with a r e f e r e e to d e ­ term ine all incid en ts and to nam e the winner. bicycles, kiddie illegal B e tw ee n halves the L o n gh o rn Band will do a m odified f o rm o f f o r m a t i o n a s a the “ s t a i r c a s e ” b a c k g ro u n d letter s h o norin g f o r T .C .U . a n d T e x a s. ^ yer* !mpr.oved A fter Operation The condition o f Jo h n M ey ers, s tu d e n t who u n d e r­ U n iv e rsity went an em e rg e n cy operation f o r a p p en d icitis at St. D a v id ’s H o s­ p ital S u n d a y m orning, w as r e ­ p orted a s very good W e d n e sd ay a fte rn o o n by hospital o ffic ia ls . M eyers, stu d e n t in the School o f B u sin e s A dm in istration , is the son o f the Rev. and Mrs. W alter II. M e y ers o f Austin. H O L I D A Y F O R R O G E R S A m o n g the special d a y s to he observed d u rin g the T e x a s C e n ­ tennial E xp osition next y e a r will o f be N o v em b e r 4, the b irthday the late Will R o gers, noted actor- humorist. o f f ic ia lly known a s Will R o g e r s M em orial Day. It will be TEXAS.. .A Century Ago E d i t e d by F r a N o v e m b e r The C onsultation which h a d j the a c t in g g o v e rn m e n t o f I been T e x a s .since N o v em b e r .‘J a d j o u r n ­ ' d N o v em b e r 14 and the General Council and G o vern or Smith be cam e the Pi ovision&l G overn m ent o f T e xa-. O ver at S a n A nton io Step hen I F. A ustin was still a c t in g a s com-! m an der in-chief of the a rm y . He w r o t e a letter to the Council on j N o v em b e r 14 g iv in g a r e su m e of what had happened since .Severn ber 2. nkie W elborn 14, 1 8 3 5 A bout N o v em b e r 9 the a r m y moved on to the Old Mill j u s t o u t ­ s i d e o f S a n A nton io. C o s had had b re astw orks thrown up a t ev ery arid had s e n t s tre e t en tran c e U g a r t a c h e a fo r re in to Mexico forcemerits. A rtillery was mounted behind the p a r a p e t o f the Alamo. By this the Mexican fo rc e was arou nd eigh t hundred while the T exan fo rc e had g r a d u a l l y d e cre a se d to a b o u t six hundred. The T e x a n s had only five sm all field pieces. time the less thus Tb'-re were than 1,000 men in the T e x a s a rm y a t Bexar- on N ov em be r 2, On th a t d a y the a rm y moved location from n ea r Mis sion C oncepcion to a place n ear the mouth o f the S a n Ari-; tonic River. A t arm y m arched y a rd s o f the Mexican forc es arid Austin de m a n d e d that C os su r- j render. A p rie st c a m e out o f the j fo rtific atio n and talked with A u s ­ tin hut th a t C o s re fu-ed to su rre n d er. A few cannon sh ots were ex c h a n ged , but no one ; » wan injured. tim e to w ithin 1,500 j told him t h e With this condition e x is tin g the lead ers decided a s u c c e s s ­ T e x a n impossible ful a tta c k would be without g r e a t loss o f life. Th ey decided to lay se ig e to the place instead. fo r c e d to lack o f p rovision s. Austin felt that they would not have long to wait b e f o r e the M e x ­ yield icans would he through A sm all band o f T e x a n so ld iers u n ­ der W. B. T r a v is had ca p tu re d 300 horses a b o u t f o r t y miies out o f San Antonio. The h a lf st a r v e d condition o f these horses s u b s t a n ­ tiated A u s tin ’s belief. Benefield Writes Another Novel “ V alian t is the N am e for C a r ­ rie ” is the title o f a new novel whit Ii c o m e s from the expansion o f a short sto r y fir st published in Com panion the W o m a n ’s Home u n d e r th** title B a n n e rs Blow in g,” work o f B a r r y B e n e ­ field, fo rm e r a s s o c i a t e ed ito r of the C a c t u s and editor-in-chief of the U niversity L it e r a r y M agazine in 1901-02. “ With The story is o f ( a rrie S n yd er, who lived in a sleep y little town re ceived in Lo u isia n a , a n d who her g entlem an c a llers, and both­ ered not that the town called her a “ bad w o m a n .” Then one d a y a into her ga rd e n , little boy w alks in his and with an honest eyes, c a p t u r e s her h e a rt with a smile. From Dial d a y on, the g r e a t love of C a r r i e ’s life w as th a t little boy. The rest o f the story is about how ( a rrie g o e s into bu sin e ss and m a k es a s u c c e s s a t it. look a re p ublished A m on g other books Mr. B ene­ the field has “ ( h i c k e n W agon F a m il y ,” I “ D a u g h t e r s o f J o y , ” and “ Glow P e dd ler.” He received his bache­ lor of lite ra tu re de gre e fro m the Un iversity in 1902. Allan Junior High To Give Play Friday “ J a m a i c a , ” a p rogram o f short vaudeville a c ts with S pan ish c a r ­ nival he p re­ s e n t ' d bv the S p a n ish Club o f Al­ lan J u n io r High School F’ riday, N ov em b er 15, at 7 :3 0 o'clock. a tm osph ere, will N u m b ers on furnished by the p ro g ra m will the Pan-Anier- I)*- i-an, In ternational, and FII Arco Iris C lubs o f the school. R e f r e s h ­ ments will be served. Admission fee i IO cents. Yerkes A stronom er Visits C am pu s E lv e y , Dr. C. T. a st ro n o m e r from the Y e r k e s O b se r v a t o r y at W illiams B a y , Win., who will be in ch a rge o f o b s e rv a tio n s a t the McDonald O b se r v a t o r y n ext y ear, w as a visitor on the c a m p u s F r i ­ day. Dr. E lve y c o n fe r re d with U n i­ the bu sin e ss versity o f f i c i a l s on d e ta ils a f f e c t i n g the op era tion o f the o b s e rv a to ry d u rin g the co m ­ ing year. He to Mount Locke, the site o f the ob­ se rv a to r y , n e a r F o r t Davis where he will occup y one o f the houses re cently co m ple te d on Be n e dict Bench. is on his way H a v in g done ex te n siv e work in re se a r c h with E l­ a t O bservations a n d photometric eq uip m en t, Dr. vey will continue this work Mount Locke. The original liminary o b se rv atio n s fo r the su rv e y a n d p re­ lo- i cation of the O b se rv a t o ry were made by Dr. E lve y se v e ra l y ears ago. This su rv e y co vered a wide a re a in West T e x a s and fin a lly re- ! suited in the selection o f the p r e s ­ ent site on Mount L o ck e. At presen t the s t a f f o f the o b ­ se rv a to ry c o n s is ts o f two astro - nomers and one e n gin e er. P r elim ­ inary ob serv atio n s a r e b ein g m ade with a twelve-inch telescope. ---------- o------------- U N I O N H A S T R A V E L B U R E A U Rides to p la c e s a s f a r a w a y as C hicago, C onn ecticu t, Mississippi, and a s near a s Houston and F o rt Worth can be found by stu d e n ts if they inquire a t the trav-1 bu reau m aintained by the T e x a s Union. The T ravel B u re au helps to find for p a s s e n g e r s and p a s se n ­ c a r s for ca rs, and s t u d e n t s are g e r s to able find to their homes by sh a rin g the e x ­ p en ses o f trips. tra n s p o rta tio n ---------- o------------- K U E H N E T O G I V E A D D R E S S Dr. J . M. Kuehne, p r o fe s so r o f physics, will sp eak to the C h em ­ istry Club a t its re g u la r meeting T h u r sd a y night a t 7 :3 0 o ’clock in C hem istry Dr. Bu ild in g Kiodine will sp ea k on “ The Pro­ ce ss o f Colored F ilm s” and will illustrate his lecture. 15. G A B B Y S T R E E T R E S I G N S S A N F R A N C I S C O , Nov. 13— ( I N S ) — A f t e r two y e a r s a s m a n ­ a g e r of the S a n F r a n c is c o M is­ sions Ba seb a ll Club o f the Pacific C o a st L e a g u e , C’ harles ( G a b b y ) S t r e e t has to become re sig n e d m a n a g e r o f the St. Paul tea m in the A m erican A ssociation . - c a m p u s - H e re and A f a r B y J A M E S T R O Y M O O R E the d o ctor aw ay. An apple a d a y will k eep m ore than It will ward o f f harsh words f ro m even ch em istry instructo rs. in A U n iv e rsity of K a n s a s co-ed a mad'- a n u m b e r o f e r r o r s ch em istry lab one a fte rn o o n . The : a v e ry p re tty I in stru c to r m ad e sp eech about c a r e l e s s n e s s a n d lack o f p rep a ra tio n . J u s t as the in stru c to r the finished his girl pulled a b ig red a p p le fro m her pocket, and p resen te d it. And they sa y the p r o f e s s o r ’s f a c e was red, also. talk, in e x t e n d in g feel p e r f e c t ly O regon S t a t e C ollege a t C o r ­ .such vallis believes t h a t visitin g a h earty welcome a t athletic te a m s home. A ga in this y e a r they a r e o f f e r i n g prizes f o r the m ost ela b - j orate, the m ost clever, the m o s t 1 All b e a u t if u l fra t e rn itie s and so ro ritie s e n ter the co ntest and the u tm o st se cre cy in co nstruction o f is carried out. “ w e lcom e” sign s. s gn s the in S o m e time a g o , a i S y r a c u s e U niversity , de se rtio n a l m o s t o c ­ cu rred It. O. T. C. r a n k 4. A stu d e n t, new with m ilitary the o r d er given , “ R ight o b liq u e.” The st u d e n t the o r d er w a s “ Ride a b ike .” slightly u n f a m i l ia r ! terras, h e a rd th o u gh t A Le lan d S t a n f o r d f r e s h m a n football p la y e r w as called b e fo re the discipline count-'! la st week. He was ch a rg e d with throwing water. “ Have you a n y a l i b i ? ” he w as ask ed . s t a t e d , “ I b e g cle m en cy ,” he “ b e c a u se I threw the w a te r iii a p a p e r sack. It w as not loose, and that is the thing a b o u t which we had been c a u t io n e d .” A s u rv e y a t S k id m o r e C ollege shows th a t 80 p er cent o f the girls in school there r e f u s e to a d ­ mit they have ev er been kissed. or the T h e U n iv e rsity of V e r m o n t at B u rlin gton has a rule which re a d s, “ Women s t u d e n t s shall not sm oke in in college buildings or f r a ­ college on tern ity h o u s e s , gro u n d s , or on o f s t r e e t s B u rlington . The prohibition d o e s in not ex te n d which stu d e n ts do not r e n t rooms. f o r the o f f e n s e o f , The p en alty sm ok in g two in a do rm ito ry weeks of eam pu sin g, b ein g allow-; ed to go only to and from cla ss e s and the library, and two w e ek s of sp ecial p ro b a tio n .” to p riv a te houses is few modern men will pa The Wisconsin Daily C ar d in a l sa y s, “ W ife -b e a tin g Is news. But th e re ’s nothing new ab o u t it. And about the only d i f f e r e n c e now is that to have th e ir wives b eaten. **.(- f ir s t recorded ca s e o f w if e - b e a t ­ ing in A m e r ic a is in the form of an Aztec codex or sheepskin, d a t ­ ed 1540. This docu m en t is now in the possession o f the G a rc ia libra ry o f T e x a s . ” a t The U n iv e rsity You might stroll over to the L ib ra ry , d ig out the m a n u scrip t, if you a re c o n tem p la tin g m a rr ia g e , and pick up a p oin ter or two. Miss Fivclyn G r e e n sp a n n , who from the U n iv e r­ in loft in w as g r a d u a t e d last y ear, visited sity Au-tin last w«--k-end. T u e s d a y to re tu rn to her home B e a u m on t. frie n d s She neither have we Y O I have m ade great progress in the past IO years. Let’s see som e o f the things the B ell System has been doing in that time. Si nee 1925, we’ve cut the average time for complet­ ing Long Distance connections from 7% to Ha minutes. We’ve made the service more immune to weather-—9 L o of our wires are now in cable. We’ve i n c r e a s e d the te le p h o n e ’s scop e about 80' < — you can now' reach nearly 31,000,000 telephones, in every rpiarter o f the globe. The next IO year period may bring equally important advances. That is one of the ever-present thrills in telephone work! mn nm [EMScarbrouqh & Sons L l £ i i E f t * A Value . . . beyond even our ow n h igh expectations of F o r W om en Fo r Misses For G irls B o o t s W id t h s A to C S i . 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