CANDIDATE

CAN DIDATE

CANDIDATE

Amendments Tol 

The First College Daily in the South

A U S T IN , T E X A S, F R ID A Y , OCTOBER l l , 19 2 9 .

SIX P A G E S T O D A Y

N o. 1 » .

*ff1

tx an

New Regulations 
For Ticket Sales 
Explained by Olle

Confusion on the part of stu­
dents and general unfamiliarity 
with the new ticket sales regula­
tions which the athletic council 
recently 
led Ed 
adopted, has 
Olle, business manager of men’s 
intel collegiate athletics, to give 
a complete explanation of the new 
system. More than $20,000 worth 
of tickets have been sold under 
the new system for football games 
that will be played this fall.

the 

The desire 

change 
for 
from the old system was discuss­
ed by the president of the Uni­
versity and 
administrative 
council, who requested Dr. II. J. 
Ettlinger, director of 
intercolle­
giate athletics, to plan an imper­
sonal and automatic system 
of 
selling tickets.

tho 

The systems used at Harvard. 
Yale, Princeton, and schools of 
the Big Ten Conference were 
studied by Dr. Ettlinger, and then

the preesnt system was evolved.
Sale* A r e A u to m a tic

Under the new regulations, all 
sales are made automatically, with 
no personal influence being shown 
in the choice of seats, An appli­
cation is filed, a serial number is 
placed on the order, and when 
that number is reached on 
the 
mailing list, the best available 
ticket is mailed out to the appli­
cant. The purchaser has the op­
portunity to express his prefer­
ence for high up, half way up, or 
low down seats, on each applica­
tion. As far as possible, these 
preferences will be honored, Olle 
declared. No tickets will be sold 
over the counter, as it would be 
impossible to keep the serial num­
bers straight if this were permit­
ted, with the majority of orders 
coming in through the mail.
Stadium contributors 

through

Turn to Page 8, Col. 2

CANDIDATE

Chairman of Rail 
Commission Dies 
In San Antonio

Clarence E. Gilmore, Ex- 
Student, Dies Suddenly 
Thursday

Clarence E. Gilmore, chairman 
of the Texas Railroad Commission 
and student of the School of Law 
at the University during the sum­
mer of 1912, dropped dead in San 
Antonio at 1:40 o’clock Thursday 
afternoon.

Mr. Gilmore fell to the floor 
in front of his room at the Gun­
ter Hotel and was dead 
before 
anyone reached him. The body 
was brought to Austin Thursday 
night, and will be taken to Wills 
Point for burial.
F u n e r a l 

arrangements are 
pending the arrival of his sons, 
one of whom is in Paris, Texas, 
and the other, Clarence, Jr., 
is 
attending the Medical School at 
Galveston.

Student Sick List
Shows 

Increase

An increase in the number of 
University students on 
the hos­
pital list was shown in Thursday’s 
report. The following students 
are at St. David’s Hospital: Claud 
Cassey, Gail Whitcomb, Caroline 
Cason, Weldon Cartwright, Cecil 
Godfrey, and Helen Short. Those 
at Seton Infirmary are John Rol- 
drick, John Overall, 
and Arch 
Newton.

Jimmie Miller, candidate for 
re-election to the Students’ As­
sembly 
the Academic 
School. Miller is a junior pre­
law student.

f r o m 

Seven Members 

Are Selected By 
Phi Delta Phi

Legal Fraternity Is Oldest 
Of Professional 
Groups

Roberl’s Inn of Phi Delta Phi, 
honorary legal fraternity, has an­
nounced the selection of the fol­
lowing new members:

McElreath Runs 
For Assembly In 
Education School

Candidate Interested in All 
Student Activities; 
Junior Student

Christine McElreath has 

an-
nounced her candidacy as woman 
representative 
the Students’ 
to 
Assembly from the School of Ed­
ucation in the election to be held 
October 15.

Miss McElreath is a junior in 
the University and is a third-year 
student in the School of Educa­
tion. 
(Friends support Miss Mc­
Elreath because she is interested 
in the School of Education and 
will be a splendid representative 
of the school. She is well known 
on the campus and pledges her­
self to give the very best of a t ­
tention to all matters th at may 
come before the assembly.

In addition to her work in the 
School of Education, Miss McEl­
reath is interested in other activ­
ities on the campus and takes an 
active part in all campus life. 

------------- o-------------
News Class Hears 
New York Writer

Jessie Mary Hill, former stu­
dent in the University, will 
ad­
dress the news gathering and re­
porting class Friday. Miss Hill j 
has been employed for the past.: 
year in New York City in public­
ity work for the Jersey Cattle 
is the national j 
Club. The club 
registration organization of Jer- j 
sey Cattle Breeders. 
In connec­
tion with her work, Miss Hill is 
touring the state fairs of the West: 
leisure j 
and Southwest. 
time, Miss Hill has engaged 
in 
feature writing. •

In her 

Constitution WiUl 
Appear on Ballot

T wo Publications Offices 
To Be Regulated By 
Assembly

Change Needed

Abolition of Ranger Causes 
Vacancy Which Must 
Be Filled

Two constitutional amendments 
will appear on the general elec­
tion ballots for popular ratifica­
tion Tuesday, October 15, follow­
ing action taken by the Students’ 
Assembly at the meeting held 
Thursday morning at 8:30 o’clock.
the amendments 

As adopted, 
are as follows:

1. That the Students’ Assem­
bly will have the power to elect 
two of its members to the Board 
of Publications.

2. That the Students* Assem­
bly and the Board of Publications 
will have the power to impeach 
any member of the editorial staff. 
The trials of these cases will be 
held by the Men’s Honor Coun­
cil.

It was explained by Bob Payne, 
president of the Students’ Asso­
ciation, that the amendments are 
necessary to keep the organiza­
tion of the Board of Publications 
in conformity with the corpora­
tion charter of the Texas Stu­
dent Publications.
Concerning the 

first amend­
ment, it has been explained that 
heretofore the editor of the Texas 
Ranger was one of the mem­
bers of the Board of Publications. 
Since that publication has been 
combined with 
the Longhorn 
Magazine under the management 
of the editor of the Longhorn j 
the place formerly occupied by 
the Ranger editor on the board 
is now vacant. The vacancy must 
be filled. The amendment is an 
act which will allow one student 
to take another student’* place on 
the Board of Publications.

The Board of Publications as 
it formerly existed was composed 
of three faculty members, who 
were appointed by the President 
of the University; the editors of 
the campus publications; the pres­
ident of the Students’ Association, 
and one member of the Students* 
Assembly.

Under the proposed change, the
student acLi»tional assemblyman will take
the 
the place of the editor of 
Ranger. The assemblyman will 
serve as a member of the board 
until some new campus publica­
tion 
is adopted. The editor of 
the new publication will then au­
tomatically take the additional as­
semblyman’s place on the board.

At the meeting the Students’ 
Assembly also endorsed the send­
ing of the Longhorn Band to the 
is not for 
Arkansas game. “It 
the Uni­
the band’s sake, but for 
versity’s,” Payne stated. 
In ac­
cordance with 
the indorsement, 
the assembly voted $50 for de­
fraying the expenses of the band. 
-------------o-------------

Theta Sigma Phi

To Meet Tonight

E L I Z A B E T H P R O T H R O

Prothro to Run 
F or Assembly 
From B.A. School

Platform Based on Ability, 
Knowledge, And 
Experience

When she was a 

Elizabeth Prothro 

announces 
her candidacy for the Students’ 
Assembly as woman 
representa­
tive of the School of Business 
Administration. Miss Prothro is
a senior in the University and a 
candidate for the degree of bach­
elor of business administration in 
For the past year Miss 
June. 
Prothro, in addition to her school 
work, has been secretary to W. 
Gregory Hatcher, state treasurer.
in 
Brackenridge High School in San 
Antonio, she held a number of 
honorary positions which 
gave 
her opportunity to prove her abil­
ity to serve her fellow classmen. 
She was a member of the National 
Honor Society, president of a de­
bating club, and treasurer of her 
In the San Antonio 
senior class. 
Junior College, where she 
took 
sophomore 
her 
work, she was a member of Sigma 
Epsilon sorority.

freshman 

student 

and 

Since entering the University, 
Miss Prothro has taken an active 
interest in student activities. As 
a member of the Y. W. 
A. and 
as membership chairman of the
Wesley Foundation, she has come
in contact with many 
groups and student problems.

If elected, Miss Prothro prom­
ises to assume her duties with a 
willingness to serve to the best 
of her ability.

Applications Filed 

For Rhodes Awards

The winner of the Rhodes Schol­
arship will be chosen this week, 
Dr. D. A. Pcnick, assistant dean of 
Ihe College of Arts and Sciences 
and chairman of the scholarship 
application committee, has an­
nounced, 
applications 
have been filed.

Several 

three years, entitle 

The Rhodes Scholarships, two of 
which are assigned to each state 
every 
the 
holder to a stipend of four hun­
dred pounds a year for from one 
to three years at Oxford Univer­
sity.

Dr. Manuel Talks 
To Freshmen On 
Discipline Rules

‘Avoid Even Appearance 
Of Evil* He Warns All 
Newcomers

Moore Presides

Violations and Respective 
Penalties Outlined 
By Heads

“Don’t ‘frame’ yourself 

and 
then expect to get free. Avoid 
even appearance of evil,” said Dr. 
IF. T. Manuel, official representa­
tive of the discipline committee, 
at the 
convocation 
Thuisday afternoon at the Univer­
sity Methodist Church.
O b ject 

freshman 

to T rain 

“ It is the object of the Univer­
sity to train young men and wo­
men in character as well as abil­
ity. We must maintain the pro­
per working 
conditions of the 
University, he continued.

“ In considering a penalty for 
misconduct, there are two ques­
is 
tions to be answered. What 
best for the University, and what 
is best for the individual? Hon­
esty in your work means that you 
depend 
absolutely on yourself, 
and that you do not give or re­
ceive aid on your work, without 
giving the proper credit for such 
aid. JI' you are guilty of an of­
If you 
report yourself. 
f e n c e , 
have the idea that there is a con­
test between teachers and 
stu­
dents, you are wrong. The teach­
ers are here for u co-operative 
purpose— to help you achieve the 
dreams of your best hours,” Dr. 
Manuel declared.

Dean V. I. Moore had charge 

Turn to Page 4, Col. 4

71 Contestants 

Try for Places 
In Curtain Club

‘Q ueen’s Husband’ Given 
Third W eek In 
November

Tryouts for membership in the 
Curtain Club were held at S Hall 
Thursday night with 71 contest­
ants present. The club was un­
able to give all the contestants a 
not 
trial Thursday, and 
those 
reached 
given their 
are to be 
chance this Friday night at S Hall.
Each student was given three 
minutes for reading of his lines 
a preliminary 
and was allowed 
statement to announce the name 
of the play from which the try ­
out 
together 
with a brief synopsis of the story. 
The club as a whole judged the 
applicants for membership. The 
winners will be announced as soon 
as the tryouts are completed, it 
was stated.

lines were 

taken, 

The first play which the club 
will present this long session will 
be Sherwood’s “The Queen’s Hus­
band,” which will he presented 
about the third week in November, 
Fred Meredith, president of the 
club, stated. 

.

"On to Arkansas’ 
Slogan Becomes 
Reality for Band

Athletic Council Donates 
Five Hundred 
Dollars

KUT Assists

Contributions of Business 
Men Make Trip 
Possible

Wtih an additional $64 pledged 
by citizens of Austin in response 
to a courtesy program over radio 
station KUT last night, the “On J 
to Arkansas” fund for the Long­
horn Band reached a 
of 
$1,101 to make the slogan a real­
the 
ity and to virtually assure 
organization’s appearance at the 
game in Fayetteville Saturday.

total 

M ak e Q u ick D rive 
Following a whirlwind 

cam­
paign conducted by Robert Payne, 
president of the Students’ Asso­
ciation; Lynwood Boyett, former 
yell leader, and “Shorty” Ten­
nant, head yell leader, and others, 
the necessary funds were obtain­
ed. Approximatey 
$1,100 has 
been 
r a i s e d , and additional 
pledges are expected this morn-

[ Subscribing $500 “to the wor­
thy cause,” the Athletic Council
thy

Phifer Candidate 
For Assembly In 
Academic School

Platform 

Includes A ctivi­

ties, Dependability And 
Enthusiasm

‘ formed the nucleus for the sub-1 Ruth Phifer has announced her
scription fund and furnished ad- candidacy as woman representa- 
^ e students’ Assembly 
ditional incentive to the move to tjve 
an(j 
send the band to the home-coming from the Coll 
. 
game in the Ozark hills of Ark- 
. 
ansa* where the Longhorns meet j S c ' l c
■ " 
their first conference foe of the I October 15.
season. 

hers, fraternities, clubs, and 
dividuals responded to the appeal 
made for financial assistance. A 
total of $787 was raised Wednes­
fnfhi 
day night, including $500 
the Athletic Council.

Miss Phifer is completing her
faculty mem-j fourth year on the campus, and 
in- s^e ^a8 & thorough knowledge of
University activities, her friends 
point out. 
She has proved her 
ability to handle problems of life 
with efficiency and taken an active 
part in numerous organizations.

((f A 
*
b
 

Business men, 

t h

t o

i d

l «

* 

, o

n

n

h

c

e

e

e

e

e

t

 

 

 

 

Pledges and cash subscriptions 
made to those collecting the fund 
totaled $249, Payne said 
late 
Thursday night.

G i v e S p ecial P r o g r a m

Her friends are enthusiastic in 
the belief that she is well qualified 
for this position of representative 
to the assembly.
 

 

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

Station KUT, owned and oper­
ated by the Milam Radio Corpo­
ration, gave one hour and 30 min­
commercial pro­
utes of their 
gram last night over to the Long­
horn Band as a special courtesy 
to the University and to the foot­
ball fans. Many pledge calls by 
telegraph were 
telephone and 
made in immediate response, Irv­
ing Tennant, who was announcing
for the University program, stat- Platform Is Based Upon

Levy Candidate 
For Assembly In 
Business School

I 

?«d i

the band 

of
an-
the
the elec- 

Dependability And 
Interest
—-—- —

et'A number of people phoned to 
Station KUT that 
they would 
make contributions Friday morn- 
ing “if some of 
would call on them.” In a num- J Business Administration has 
ber of instances no amount was j nounced as a candidate for 
specified. “ We just want to help stud ents’ Assembly in 
was the attitude expressed,” Ten-Ujon to be held October 15 
nant said. 

boys! Myer Levy of the School 

The following members of the 

Levy is at present a senior in
School of Business Adminis- 
on j tration, and has had ample oppor 
Longhorn Band will depart 
he 4 o’clock M-K-T this after- tunity to become acquainted with 
on, provided the remaining $50 campus affairs, since this is his 
needed is collected from pledges fourth year In the University. His
made )ast night or this morning 
friends have found him to be 
competent in the performance of 
duties which he has undertaken; 
and if elected he promises 
to 
give careful and thoughtful con­
sideration to all problems which 
may arise in connection with his 
office.

Trombones: Capt. Hahn, Her­
man Pearey, Jake Crow, A. L. 
Smith, Robert Payne. Basses: 
Martin Mayrath, Weldon Scheel, 
Henry Parkinson. Baritone: B.
Pharr, T. E. Morris. Saxophones: 
Weldon Fielder, 
Sylvan Garon- 
zik, Elliot Flaxman, Carlyle New­
Those who are supporting Mr. 
of
berry. Drums: Louis Thomas,
Jay Fitzgerald, T. A. Moore, R. thoroughness and dependability 
which he has shown as a student
N. Dumble, Milton Connally. 
Trumpets: Jack Hudson, Shel-iand citizen of the campus com-
triunity fit him admirably to rep­
resent the School .of Business Ad­
ministration in the Students’ As­
sembly, and upon that basis they 
solicit support for his candidacy.

Levy feel that the qualities 

ton Justiss, Barnett Fogleman, 
Emory Camp, J. L. Crawford, 
Jack Roberts, Paul Baker, Ra­
leigh Ross, Sam Haigler, T. J.
*•" Dunbar. Clarinets: Fred Becker, 
Gerald Smith, Geo. Bays, Ben 
Parkinson, John May, Frenchy i 
Fielder, Allen Dunbar, Orville 
Shep­
Cage, Israel Smith, Joe 
pard 
n .
Drum major: Allan Carruthers 

Steere; Burnett Pharr, director.

“Payne and the Athletic Coun- j 
cil wish to thank those whose sup- 
4 port has helped to make this trip i 

r

n

While attending the University, 
stu-

M. L. Cook, Daffin Gilmer, W. 
Scot Hughes, Robert E. Kepke,
Miss Hill was a journalism 
dent. For a few years f o l l o w i n g ; John D. Reinstra, William Scan- 
her study in the University, s h e lan, William Scurry.
was employed 
Herald. Miss Hill is 
friends in Austin this week.

by the Palestine 

 

o----------

The University Chapter of the
Phi Delta Phi, oldest of proles- American Society of Mechanical
Engineers held its second meeting 
in K Hall 5 Thursday. The pro­
gram consisted of four reels of 
motion pictures.

visiting sionat fraternities, was founded
at the University of Michigan in
not an 
1869. While primarily 
Robert’s 
honorary 
organization, 
requires 
Inn at 
a

the University

University Chapter 

Of A.S.M .E. Meets

FOOTE ON TECH PAPER
l a y e io o te, former student of that every candidate maintain 
the University’ is attending Texas high average in all his courses, 
technological College in Lubbock 

George Baker, director of stu­
dent activities for the University 
Methodist Church, will be director 
It is the club’s 
of the first play. 
the 
policy this year to stage 
each 
are eligible 
to
play with a new director. Mere-
The avowed pu r­
. 
dah said that present plans call the Toreador, the weekly paper of pnHe of tht, foun<jers, “to promote
for four or five plays to be pre-; that institution, 
a higher standard of professional 
sented by the Curtain Club during 
ethics 
in this and 
the year.
other law schools and in the pro- 
fescaion a t large,” remains an ani­
mating ideal to the fraternity.

. 
roo t* is society editor of membership. 

R egistrar Gives 

Last A ppeal F or 

Only regular students of 

School of Law 

and culture 

iii*, 

ri* 

* 

• 

• 

, 

vice 

The officers for the session of 
1929 -1930 are C. R. von Bieber- 
stein, president; Stuart G. Kersh- 
ner, 
president; Kenneth
The candidate must be male,
Jones, secretary; and Clarke Blan- unmarried, from 18 to 25 years 
kinship, treasurer. B. E. Short in old, and a citizen of the United 
States. He must have com pleted
honorary chairman. 
Miss Glasscock will give a re-
! at least two years at the Univer-
! sity at which he is filing the appii- P<,rt of the national convention
which was held during the sum­
i t 
j cation. The winner is sole* ted on
i I o l d s r i r s t M 6 6 t i the basis of literary and scholastic
mer at Columbus, Ohio. 
Plans
for the year will be outlined at 
jability, moral character, qualities
the meeting.
honorary of leadership, physical vigor, and 

Theta Sigma Phi, national hon­
orary and professional fraternity 
for women in journalism, will hold 
its first meeting of the year to­
night at the home of the presi­
dent, Mary Margaret Glasscock, 
at 1004 I^ivaca Street.

 —o---------- — 
Sigma Iota Epsilon
i i 

 
Sigma Iota Epsilon, 

r>» 

, 

 

Collegiate Style Revue 
Includes Campus Models

, tu. ^

~ 

. «, 

apparel 

Showing the latest fall and win-j appearance, the men models will
possible,” was a statement made j ter modes, the Majestic Man’s ! a PPear on ihe sta&e at the fiame 
j , time as the women. The follow-!
, r> 
last night. Donations were made 
Shop, the French Boot Shop, and | 
repreMnUtiTe women 
by the following: Hal Halbert,
the Mademoiselle Salon, in collab-! {jenU ^ijj mo<jel the Mademoiselle 
$1; Students’ Assembly, $50; Dr. 
oration with the Hancock Theater. ; Salon offering: Marjorie Cravens, 
J. B. Wharey, $1; Isaac Bledsoe, 
will present a style revue Monday! Jane M or ft ll, Marianna Murphy, 
$5; Economy Engraving Co., $5: 
and Tuesday nights of next week. Dorothy Nell Wisian, Betty Im-1
Nick Linz, $5; Hancock Theater, 
Models of wearing 
for boff, simon Lumpkin, Mary Pit- ;
$5; E. M. Scarbrough & Sons. $20; 
college students will be displayed tar(j, Mary Ruth Holmes, Virginia 
Moran & Mack at Queen Theater, 
by more than a score of Univer-1 Collier, Jean Canaday, Ted Lewis, 
$5; Hirshf^ld & Anderson, $ 1 0 ;j
J. A. Jackson, Jeweler, 
showing of Ester Weller, Belen Storey, Eve 
American National Bank, $20;i men’s clothes will include the cor-j jyn Sundberg, Annie Pearl Wig- 
Montgomery Ward & Co., $10; W. I r e e l dress 
T. Caswell, $5; Lightsey’s. $5 ;jtown, evening, and 
University Co-Op, $50; Texas 
Book Store, $25; Home Drug, SIO,! include 
the following ftudents: to have Punk Stenson’a ten-piece; 
P. K. Sandwich Shop. $10; Wm. L. i Frank Cheatham, Joe Dobbs, Jake ; band furnish music for the show. 
McGill, $2.50; P. W. McFadden, I Looney, None Bees, Eddie B eu la r,|jack Tobin, Houston 
interior 
$15; University Toggery, $5; Mad-! Claude Meadows, Scott W iikey,I decorator and former student of j
emoiselle Salon. $5; Cash, $10;j Bill Bond, Pat Burke, Arvin Scott, j the University, will handle the ar- j
Campus Shop, $5; Sam McCury, Charles Trefflich, Tom Ables, 11 tittie effects.
SI; University Grocery, $1; Pete’s Walter Garant, Van Lamm, Tom 
The show will be offered in the 
Place, $5; Univeristy Studio, $1; Treadaway, Murray utler, Mar- j form of a musical revue. Special 
Charlie’s Place, $10; College Bar-1 vin Brown. Junker Spencer, Joe numbers have been arranged by' 
the Verna Woods School of danc- 
ber Shop, $2.50; Campus Drug Gum Lr Gory, and Pete Broll. 

Eddie Joseph, manager of the!
Male models for the revue will Majestic Man's Shop, has arranged

$2.50;|»it-y students. The 

all the sports. 

campus, gjngf 

Euela Pierson.

for street, 

(Turn to Page 3, C ol 6) 

[ To give the display a balanced. mg.

A ddress C hanges

Presidents of student organi 
zations, fraterinties, and sorori­
ties are being given a last op­
portunity to go to the Regis­
trar’s office to correct the ad- 
d reuses and telephone numbers 
of their places of meeting, or 
chapter houses, 
stated Mrs. 
Faith Perry, editor of publica 
lions.

that 

Mrs. Perry said 

little 
to previous appeals 
response, 
has been received. 
For this 
reason on<* more chance is be­
ing given.

Work on the directory is now 
well under way, Mrs, Terry 
further stated. All names and 
addresses have been typewrit­
ten 
are ready for the 
printer.

and 

Change of address at 

this 
time necessitates 
extra work 
on part of the members of the 
Registrar’s staff who are work­
ing on the directory. 
In order 
to publish 
the most authentic 
directory possible, corrections 
will be made for a few more 
days, she said.

Officers for this year are A. P. 
J one*, magister; John T, Magin- 
nis, reporter; G. W. Parker, clerk; 
Joe C. Hutcheson, historian; Les­
lie Byrd, tribune; and Theo Weiss, 
gladiator.

Pearce Lectures

A t Denton Today

Professor J. E. Pearce, instruc­
tor in anthropology at the Univer­
sity, will lecture at the College of 
Industrial Arts at Denton 
this j 
Friday.

professional m anagem ent; personality.

and 
fraternity, held its first meeting; Edward Mather, former student
of the year Thursday night at the of the University, is the present 
holder of the Rhodes Scholarship,
University Faculty Club. 
Professor B. F. Harrison made I having been appointed from the 

a short talk on ihe foundations of J University in 1027. 
scientific management. His talk
was followed by a discussion con­
cerning new members.

MORTAR BOARD MEETS

Mortar Board will meet today at 
5 o’clock in the girls’ study hall. 
Marion Oldfather, president, will 
have charge of the meeting.

The second Thursday of every 
month was set as the regular meet­
ing date for the fraternity.

Students May Vote For 
Both Men and Women

in 

the 

Pfolessor Pearce is one of the I 
foremost authorities on Texas In - j 
c ans 
country, He has i 
spent two years at the University 
of Paris and has made excavation 
trips with European anthropoid-j 
gist* over large areas of the con-i 
tirent. He has been actively en­
caged in excavations in the United! 
States, especially in Texas.

A museum of unusual anthro-

All men and women students 
who are registered in the various 
schools may vote for both men 
the 
and women 
school in which the voter is reg- 
pologieal specimens has been col-! istered, Bob Payne, president of 
J letted by Professor Pearce and is ; the Students’ Association, pointed 
the 
I rn w the property of the Univer-; out Thursday in discussing 
sitjr, He will deliver his lecture election bf members to the asse rn- 
or the Taxis Indians in the C. I. A.; by next Tuesday, October 15, 
auditorium. 

I Payne stated that there has

candidates in 

. 

been some confusion in the voters’ 
minds as to whom they may vote 
for in their respective schools.

The ballots will be so arranged 
that in those cases where men and 
women are both to be chosen from 
the same schools, the names of 
the men will be separated from 
those of the women on the vot­
ing list. AU voters will vote for 
the men and women separately, 
in the order of their choice.

Red L ead’ G rates 
On A esthetic Soul, 
But Does Its W ork

a 

shade 

“ But why co they paint them 
such 
of 
crashing 
orange?” say those with artis­
tic feeling as they look at the 
the new Gym- 
steel-work of 
nasium-Auditorium. 
It is true 
that there are numerous shades 
of paint that would be more 
pleasing to the eye but expe­
rience has shown that no other 
coating has the weather-resist­
ing properties of lead-oxide, or 
as it is called in its commercial 
form, “red lead.”

A coat of red lead, such as is 
placed on practically all steel 
frame-work, resists oxidization 
and reduces 
the danger of 
harmful rust to a minimum.

Thus. in the interests of in­
dustry, although a haby-blue or 
a somber grey might be more 
pleasing to the eye, it is de­
to be 
steel 
that 
creed 
“bathed” in orange.

is 

 COACHES ON WAY 

TO ARKAN WITH 28 MEN

• T v

T H E D A I L Y

T E X A N

FRIDAY, OCTOBER l l , 1929.

I ROM W E S T PO IN T

Co-Op Will R eport 
W orld Series G am e 
F riday A fternoon

Th© World S eries gam e b e­
tw een 
the Chicago Cub* and 
the Philadelphia A th letics tod ay 
will be reported play-by-play 
by th e U n iversity Co-Op, be­
gin ning 
a t 
12:30 o ’clock, Ed Rather, m an­
ager, announced Thursday.

aftern oon 

thin 

Austin Maroons 
Meet Temple In 
Hard Tilt Today

Wildcats Favored to Win 
Over Local High 
School Team

over-tim e w ith 
that d epartm ent 
this week. The A ustin lads w ere 
grabbing fo r the C otton Pickers' 
necks in last w ee k ’s gam e, and the 
visitin g backs w ere slipping aw ay 
fo r further gains.

! easy w in fo r th e B ell County ag­
gregation, u nless the A ustin High 
stud en ts g e t behind their eleven 
and give them b etter support than
in the past.

**•

 

 

 

 O'

the Zeta 
The W ildcats are w ithout doubt 
Tau A lpha sorority w ill return to 
the stron gest team that th e Ma-
roons have m et up to the p resen t, her hom e in H ouston for the w eek ­
end all 

indications point to a n ! end.

D orothy Dalman o f 

i Q o o o o o o o s o o o o o a o o o o o o 

The REXALL Store*

\
C

PACE 2

Watching 
THE STEERS

j

Hogs Confident 
Of Easy Victory 
Over Longhorns

Littlefield T > k e i Thirty 
Gallons of Water 
On Trip

Twenty-© Ight Longhorn football 
m ffi, ©<• rom panted by 
(,©acbex 
Clyde Littlefield and B ill J * »e»- 
are somewhere en route to I' ay* 
pit#viUe, where* they will m eet the 
w ily Porker In bin lair Saturday, 
the con feren ce season, j 
to open 
Tho I-on if ho rn team 
I" ft A ustin ; 
yesterday at 4 :30 ©’Hock and will 
little atter 
arri?** In Arkansan a 
noon today, in tim e to take a litchi
workout on the Porker field,

Tho Steer* fare one o f their
I toughest asrigntnant* o f the s«a- 
Saturday, for Arkansas is eon-
n stron g con f tran ce con­
ghm ihi th e S teers up*©*
Should the

would set things stirring.

Reports from A rkansas T hurs­
day quoted Captain Gel* o f the 
Porkers as saying that the gam e 
Saturday would likely bring to an 
end th© long string of Texan vic­
tories over 
th© Porkers. This 
cockie* * w ould he a d istinct ad­
vantage to Littlefield were it not 
for the 
fact that the Longhorn 
ti am is exactly In the same fram e 
o f mind. D espite effort* of the 
S teers’ coaches to curb a feelin g 
ol cockiness, the men making the 
trip expressed confidence in a vic­
tory,

 

... 

Som ewhere on tho way to 

eye- 

tender, 

et t« Ville, the rad* 
are * br king 
u n d er the T exas Longhorn*. VV ith | 
ttatighty Razorback*, they w ill; 
title hope* or the 
them go the 
t o the pinnacle o f b ein g,
d th r e n it y , and 
of other 
likely team to w hip the 
roach©* 
first authentic indication of wha- | j-av,,r ^,, Hay!of Bears, Both Bay-. 
the other contenders may e x p o 't • j<Jf an,j Arkansas f o Bower* thinks 
,lt tht,y have nothing to fear in | 
from the Porkers and Steers will 
the L ^ eodfer -nee ©ut* id© each other, 
he given 
^ victory for the Texas team
team.; open the con feren ce race, i 

th* con feren ce. Th* ; th e m o n 

Saturday, when 

in 

I thali, Sparks, W ier. W olf.

Bagnut*: A rm strong, Bow m an,

Burr (< ), C asey, C aw thon, Clark, 
C unningham , D © d ;; «, D uB ose, 
Earle, Edwards, F rosh, H aralson, 
Hawn, Kemp, Learaan, Lesliek, 
Long, Lum sden, M ills, M unster, 
O’Brien, O’N ea, P flugh aup t, Wal- 

T ackling their second in ter-dis­
trict fo e o f the season, the A us­
tin High Maroons w ill en ter their 
clash w ith the Tem ple eleven the 
decided underdogs a t 3:30 o’clock 
this aftern oon 
a t the Memorial 
Stadium . The M aroons w ill en ter 
the gam e m inus th e services o f 
their captain and best backfield 
bet, Frank Jam es, but Pee W ee
B e d ! » r d, B en n ett, Brinkley, | Beard, a m ite o f a you ngster, w ill 
Brown, Bryant, Buckner, Durham , j alm ost fill the shoes le ft vacant
by the elongated Jam es. 
In their 
Cittern!©, Fisher, F ow ler, Frank
I ( c f , H ardee, Hudson, J o n es,“K ap­
go w ith Robstow n H igh, Beard 
lan, R oster, K eller, K inzback, 
w as easily th e b est man for the 
Knape, [.anger, Lew is, D ouglas, 
M aroons a fte r Jam es 
th e 
M cClellan, Moody, M yers, P at­
gam e.
terson, P ayne, P ierce, Ram sey, 
Shannon, 
S n y d e r , 
S in gleton , 
S tu bb lefield , S w earin gen , T em ple, 
Tenney, T olbert, W alker, W hite, 
W ilson, and Durham Y oung.

looked 
in the Robstown scrap 
terrible 
should be 
fo r tod ay’.*? 
mix-up, as D usty Rhoads and Ben­
nie Strickland have been working

T h e A ustin 

line which 

im proved 

le ft 

NEW IM PROVED SCHEDULE 

O n Our Saturday and Sunday

EXCURSIONS TO 
SAN ANTONIO!

NOW IN EFFECT

S l e e p Late A ustin Sunday— Leave 6 :3 0 a. rn. 
V isit Longer in San Antonio

Leave San Antonio Sunday Nite 8 :5 0 

p . r n .

Arrive A ustin 11:0 0 p. rn.

$2.20 ROUND

TRIP

E v e r y S a tu r d a y

T ra in * L e a v e A u stin 
2 t 0 2 p .m . and ItSO p.m .

ROUND
TRIP

E v e r y S u n d a y

T ra in L e a v e s A u stin 
la te .

6 : 3 0 a .m . — S le e p 

L e a v e S a n A n to n ia 1 2 :1 0 N o o n or 8 : 5 0 p. rn. S u n d a y 

B a rk in A u stin E a rly 3 : 1 0 P M. or 1 1 :0 0 P .M .

T H E P O P U L A R P IO N E E R S U N D A Y E X C U R S IO N L IN E !

$1 .SO E x c u r s io n s E v e r y S u n d a y “ S a n to n e ” to A u s tin !

B u y T ic k e ts a n y day in A d v a n ce 
Office A u s tin H o te l, C o n g r e ss A v e . 
P h o n e s 77SO 6O0O

M IL T O N M O R R IS, 
P a s s e n g e r A g t. 
T h o m p so n , A s s is ta n t

R

Football
Results
Texas

Arkansas

T he University Co-Op and the Texas S tudent Publications 
extend a cordial invitation to faculty, students, and A ustin 
citizens to attend a

Grid Party

In front of the Co-Op S aturday, Oct. 12, 2:30 to 6 p.m. 
Play-by-play reports of the T exas-A rkansas gam e w ill be 
received over a special leased w ire to Fayetteville, A i k a n ­
s a s , These reports and results of other gam es will be a n ­
nounced from the Co-Op roof.

The University Co-Op 

The Texas Student Publications

to hire 
It 

Texan is goin g in to the gam e the 
underdog, doped by sport* w riters ] 
to 
the 
>ver the state 
is a far 
m ighty Razorback*. 
d ifferen t case w ith the lo n g h o rn s, j 
for th ey are bubbling 
however, 
r,vcr w ith con fidence. From 
the 
locker rooms Thursday came an 
alm ost continual cry o f “ (let Ar 
kansas,” and ou t on the field at 
practice, there wa® a general hub­
bub o f noise, 
l f reports from Ar­
kansas are correct, the same con 
Porker 
fide nee prevails 
stronghold. T he Razorback* have 
lost Gardner, and Dale and Gels 
o r e reported injured, but the losses 
have failed to dampen the spirits 
It will 
o f the veteran heavies. 
be a great b attle when the two 
team s, both co n fid en t of winning, 
get together.

th© 

in 

Although the Longhorns 
®r< 
they
going a 
long w ay to play, 
this t
will win in the opinion o f 
w riter, L ittlefield w ill probably 
fin b an aerial attack that w ill be 
a revelation to Longhorn follow ­
er*, should his power plays 
and 
lire, attacks fait. T here is a great 
potential air attack hidden away 
tr» the system o f f.ltUPfthW** men.

divided 

Shorty A lderson 

hi* 
Frosh into four groups, and cap ) 
tain* have been nam ed. 
It doesn't] 
take new men to pick out good 
take ] 
Waders. Each »quad will 
part in a gam** Saturday, while the) 
b ig men are In Arkansas fightin g! 
th e Razorback.*, The Cpwputtch-j 
«r* (in eligib les) lak e on the Var-j 
at 
*ity re«#»rve« at the Stadium 
2:30 o'clock, and im m ediately fo l­
low ing the tilt, the Red* and the 
Blues will take the field fo r 
a 
game. The Bagnut* will Htrim- 
School 
fnage the A ustin High 

I scrubs at House Park.

ailm ent 

The Frosh a t T ex a s arc fortu 
nate this year in being taken care! 
o f b etter than first-year men arc 
at other school*, Th® freshm en 
have a trainer of th eir own, who 
look* after every 
that 
might arise to hamper the e f f ic ­
their 
iency of the Y earlings, and 
is stu ff that actually 
equipm ent 
fit*. Their I Off ker room 
it well 
taken care o f, and their equipm em 
is kept dry arni clean. Another 
im provem ent over other year* is 
the 
that 
they have been issued, instead of 
ca st-o ffs from the Varsity squad.

vari-colored 

sweater* 

to 

Students 

have been slow to I 
learn the new system of vending 
tick ets for athletic g a m e s state 
Ed OHe, busine - manager. Once 
th ey beer*me accustom ed 
it, 1 
they will realize th at th© system tsj 
one that could hardly b t improved 
upon. The system in use a t lia r - j 
yard va alm ost exactly like the one 
that has been installed here. S t#-; 
d©ntx who plan to go to the S .MTL J 
arui the A. & M. gam es should li e I 
their application* now , 
the 
sooner the blank is filled out, tm 
b etter the seat that will be ava I- 
each tick et it sold, the* i 
able. A 
best available seat 

is given.

fo r 

Tom m ie Hugh**, form er Long­
horn footb all and baseball star. 
cou ld n ’t resist th*- call of th e grid­
iron this year, and is back on 
the 
field w orking with the Ste©rf as 
a volunteer. He should be able to 
show a "num ber one" man som e­
thing, for Hughe* w as am ong tho 
best that th e conference b o a te d 
la st year. 
In baseball, he w as 
good enough to lak e a place w ith 
the Des M oines team in the W est­
Ile le ft a big hole in 
ern League. 
U ncle Billy'* ou tfield, but Dutch 
Laum garten frill probably 
step 
into that n e x t spring.

Our best w ishes for th© Cubs 
Hasn’t netted them anything yet, 
and "M urderer*’ Row" h at been 
tam ed to som eth in g Uke pleasant 
val le y . We at least exp ect them 
to run the series into fiv e or six 
gam es this year.

Four Freshman Squads 
Take Field Saturday

devein, Cook, C ooledge, Engel- j 
king, Furrh, G oodwin, Hopkins, 
Jaeggi, Kerby, Leslie, M cDowell,! 
laswis, R heinstein 
( c ) , V a*ek ,J 
V e n t r e s s , WeBer, W ilson.

Blues: A ycock, Bankhead, 

J 

Barber, P. Barber, B arton, Bet*©-1 
Icy, Cam pbell, Cloxer, Greer, 
Hubbard, H ughes, K oy 
la* 
Prello, Lester, M e lv in , Milla- 
paugh, Muncy, Owen, A. Price, 
E. Price, Richardson, 
Stafford, 
Ulm er, V oyles, W aters, W atkins,li 
and W right.

( c ) , 

Reds: Anderson, Bradley, Butz,

The T exas squad w as in excel- : 
lent -hap© for the trip, although j 
minor Injuries to Brown and Pe- j 
te n o n , and injuries to W eaver and 
Peterson that w ere ju st com ing) 
around, w ill f low these men up. j 
Drown has a "pecial guard on hi*
I sore finger that w ill enable him to i 
I use th** m em ber w ithout fear of j the Yearling*. 
j or ineligibles,

further injury. 

o f 

fou r 

squads 

(»amen for all 
freshm an football 
been arranged for Saturday 
Shorty A lderson, head coach 

the 
have 
by 
of 
The Cowpunchers, 
will play the Var­
S ta ­
sity reserves on Memorial 
dium 
field at 2:30 o'clock, and 
th** Blues and Red* will take the 
field im m ediately a fte r this cla*h 
is over. The Hognuts go over to 
House Park, where they take on 
the Au.«>ttn High scrubs.

Captain* w ere elected for 

the 
flair squads W ednesday aftern oon 
a fter the final division o f squad* 
had been announced by A lderson. 
1), A. Frank, end from D a lla s,1 
swill captain the Bagnet*, and Bert! 
of L a k e 
Rhein* L in , b a c k , 
in eli­
Charles, La,, will 
gible:. The tw o regular freshm an 
squads, the Reds and the Blues, 
will be led by Jim m ie Burr, back, 
o f A ustin, and E rnest K ey, back, 
o f Brenham, resp ectively.

lead the 

The 

follow in g division o f the 

squads was announced:

Ineligibles: A l l e n , Banner,
Bibby, Blanton, Butler, Cannon,

Extra precaution* were 

taken 
I y the Longhorn coach©* on the 
trip, ami before th*- train pulled 
ou t M anager Keel loaded aboard 
over thirty gallon* of Austin wa­
ter, so that the men would stand 
no chance of being affected by a 
change in drinking water. Dr. C. 
P. Hardwick©, U niversity physi­
cian, wa* included in the personnel 
o f the group, a1 (mg with the regu ­
lar V arsity trainer, “ Kel” Kelley.

T E N N A N T MAKES TALK
’ Shorty" Irvin T ennant, bead 
yell loader o f the Uni varsity, will 
he the main 'quaker at an A ustin 
High School pep rally this Friday 
m orning at the high school a u d i­
torium.

The Austin High School football 
eleven w ill play Temple High 
School team at th e Stadium 
id 
3:30 o ’clock this afternoon.

TheHaunting
Shadow

T o the fastidious woman 
—and man too 
to whom 
the very thought of obesity 
is abhorrent — we’ve a 
message I

Consistent use o f the Sav- * 
age Health Motor exer­
ciser and reducer will aid 
as nothing else in keeping 
weight confined within 
the bounds decreed by 
fashion and physician*. 
Its pleasant “ passive" 
massage and manipula­
tion energizes, stimulates, 
invigorates 
tones and 
the system , im proving 
health and appearance.

S A V A G E
H e A L T H , I V I O T O O .
t x i a C I I S A AMO feCOWCKM

f. Q. D* kmt*

NBW MODEL B

POPULAR
P R I C E !

H w t ’* th* hit o f th* year. NiodehB.eho 
forepart, attractive p o * abir -—with amb­
on J narrow belts, “ Savage” hold beck 
strap, variable stroke control, pedestal 
for permanent m o u n tin g !( d e w e d (viva).
' ‘o tr ta (« * tr * }.

$85.00—$10 per m onth

W e have 3 rent m achines, $10 per month.

J no. C. Ross Hdw. Co.

a a A . A *

Man Orders F illed — Add IO Per Cent P ostage

T h rifty Shoppers 
Save at Renfro’s

DOWNTOWN STORES

latent Medicines

 ........
.OO A dlerika 
i.26 Bayers Aspirin
.OO A spirinol 
..........
.75 Baume B engue 
.60 B ells Pine Tar
H oney ....... ...........
.25 Black Draught 
L20 Bromo Seltzer
[.IO Cardui „...............
.50 D ew itts K idney
......................
...........

P ills 
.35 E nergine 
.30 Groves L. B.

.89
.79
.52
.5 0

.49
.23
.79
.79

.43
.23

Tabs ..........................19
.89

1.00 N ujol 

.OO G. F. P .................
.OO Ironized Y east
T a b le t s .................
.OO Lye©) 
..................
.(JO Ivlentholatum ....
...................
.60 Sal H e p a tic a .....
1.20 Sal H e p a r in 
.. 
.60 Syrup I* e p s i n
Caldwell ........... .
.75 V icks S a lv e ........

.85
.69
.39
.06
.39
.79

.4 ii
.49

Soaps

.10 Lux T oilet Form .08
.15

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

2 for 

.25 Packers Tar

Soap .....................
3 f o r .....................
.15 Saym ans Soap ...

.17
.50
.10
.29
3 for ................
.25 W oodbury* Soap .17
3 f o r .....................

.IO L ifebu oy Soap

.08

Mouth W ashes

.50 M usoldent,

12 oz.......................... 43
LOO L a v o r i* .....................79
.50 Lavoris .................... 42
.30 Liaterine 
................23
................39
.60 Lister!ne 
69
.49

1.00 L isterine ___ 
1.00 Mi-31 

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

 

For the Hair

.75 G lovers M ange
R em edy 

.................. 49

1.00 H enna B. Pauls 

Powder .................... 90
.50 G loco ..... 
.48
.50 G lostora .................. 39
.50 H ennafcam

 

 

S h a m p o o .................. 42

5.00 Inecto Rapid 

Hair D ye ............4.00

1.00 Lucky T iger 

Hair Tonic ......... 

.79

1.00 Mahdeen Hair 

Tonic 

................... .79

.50 Mulsified Cocoa-

nut Oil .....................39

.60 Packers Liquid
Tar S h a m p o o 

39

.50 Palm olive
Sham poo 

................42

Shaving Needs

.50 Aqua V elva,

5 o z.............................37
.30
.49

.35 Barbasol sm all 
.6 5 Barbaool 
large 
.50 A uto Strop

Blades .................. 36

1.00 A uto Strop 
B lades 

.50 Gillett© B lades 
1.00 G illette Blades 
.50 Mennen Shaving

.................. 69
.37
.69 

Cream 

.....................39

 

.50 M olle Shavin g
Cream >r J 
.35 Palm olive Shav­
ing C ream 
.50 Ingram s Shaving 
 

Cream 

....... 

 

 

.23
' 
.*39

------ 43

Face Creams

.65 Berry F reckle 

Cream ..... .............
1.00 Golden [peacock 

Cream .............

.50 Hinds Cream ....
1.00 Hinds C ream ......
.60 H oppers Cream s 
.60 M arvelo Bleach

C r e a m ...................
.50 Nadinola Bleach 
Cream ........
1.00 N adinola Bleach 

.59

.79
.31
.66
.47

.45

.. .39

Cream 

 
.50 Stillm ans

 

 

 

 J69

Freckle Cream • .34 
.43 

.50 Orchard W hite 
.65 Ponds Cold
Cream 

..................... 39

For the Teeth

1.00 W ilson Corega 
P o w d e r 
 
.50 I pan a Tooth

I. .89

P aste 

........................32

.25 Listerine Tooth

Paste 

 

.................... 19

.50 Pebcco Tooth

P aste 

.....................32

.50 Pepsodent Tooth 
............... 

P aste 
1.00 Pyrozide 
P o w d e r 
.50 Squibb* Tooth

Pa<*tn 

,.. .79

-Z RL

 32

LOO W ernets D ental
Pow der ...... 
.50 W ests Tooth
Brushes 

 

.................. 39

 

.89

Face Powder

.60 D jer Kiss Face

Pow der 
.50 N adine Face

....... 

 

39

P o w d e r .....................39

I X)0 Pivers Face

P o w d e r .....................89

.60 Pom peian F ace
Pow der 

..................39

Talcum Powder#
.25 Mavis Talcum

P o w d e r .....................19

.25 M ennens Talcum
Powder ..... 
 
.25 Johnson’s Baby
Talcum ............. 

20

 

.20

Renfro’s JUMBO Chocolate

H O D A U f

— Made o f D elicious Ice 
Cream and R e n f r o ' s 
D ouble-rich C hocolate— 
A Real Drink for T hirsty 
People—-Regular 15c

Friday,

 * 

:

rn WM

Exams for Math Prize 
To Be Given October 12

H. Brown, 308 Congress, * 2 ; E l­
don Dunlap, 4108 Ave G ., $2; Pi
Beta Phi, 
$5: B . E . Brown,
Checker Front G rocery, $ 1 ; Jo se ­
phine Kunschik, 508 E a st 16th St., 
$ 1 ; John Caldwell, Reed Music
Co., $2; Clarence S to lfo x, Renfro 
Drug Co., $5; John F erris, Ferris 
& Sons, $ 5 ; C. A. Stoeriner, $1; 
Katherine Horn, 2400 Rio Grande, 
? l ; E. R. Pils, 2000 E. 12th, $ 2 ; 
Lwellyn, Armour and Co., $1; 
Mrs. John D. Lowe, 713 E. Qincy. 
San Antonio, $1; John C arr, Royal 
C afe, $1; Theodore Low, $5; Bill 
Schmidt, Ford Specialist G arage, 
S I ; Phi Gamma Delta, $1; Von 
Boeckm an-Jones, see bookkeeper, 
$1; C. F. Alford, H elpy-Selfy Gro­
cery, $2. *

$1; Miss 

R enfro Drug Co,, Sixth Street, 
$2; Alpha Phi Delta, $ 5 ; South 
Side Progress, Austin’s Newest 
Newspaper, 
Sterling 
Strong, 402 East 23d, $ 1 ; R. I.
Mike ^ alag ia 323 ?Jast Sixth, 
Tennant, Driskill Hotel desk, $2; 
Mike B alagia, 323 Hfest Sixth St., 
$2.50; Robert McDaniel, 108 E. 
16th St., $ 1 : New Grape Bottling 
Works, $2.50.

A. W. Griffith, $5; J . W. F let­
cher, Austin Sausage Co., $1; R.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER l l

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

«,•••- •* 

ii 

*

asse

o f THE CAMPUS

a

n 

Uyer Announces 
For Journalism 
Representative

Experience and Capability 
Cited as Basis For 
Platform

as 

Bill Dyer has> announced his 
candidacy 
representative to 
the Students’ Assembly from the 
department of journalism in the 
election to be held October 15.

Experience in journalistic work 
on the cam pus qualifies Dyer for 
the office. He has been closely 
connected with publication a ffa irs 
through his work on The Daily 
Texan for the p ast three years.
is 
A t the present, Bill Dyer 
theater editor o f The Texan and 
regu lar featu re contributor. He 
has also served as assistan t issue 
editor fo r the past two long ses­
sions and the summer session of 
1929.

Dyer 

is a member of Sigma 
Delta Chi, national honorary and 
professional 
fra te r­
nity, and Is doing advanced work 
in the departm ent of journalism 
now.

journalistic 

Dyer 

is supported 

by irtany 
friends of The Texan s ta ff who 
claim that he is fully capable o f 
holding the office, and that he 
can be depended on to serve to 
the best of his ability. Dyer is at 
present a senior in the academic 
school.

Dyer’s race is based on exper­
journ alistic a ffa irs and 

ience 
an interest in student a ffa irs.

in 

a 

in cash, 

the 
letic office window, where 
the 
person in charge will take 
and 
number o f the blanket tax, 
accept $1 
cashier’s 
check, or a certified check. Per­
sonal checks will not be honored.
As soon a s the number on the 
stu ­
application 
dent is mailed a card notifying 
him that the tickets are at 
the 
office ready to be called for. The 
sooner the applications are turned 
in, the better the rooter section 
seats allotted will be. Applica­
tion blanks m ay be obtained 
at 
the athletic office.

is reached, the 

Should a student wish to pur 
the 
chase other tickets besides 
one allowed on the blanket tax 
the sam e procedure that an out­
sider would follow must be gone 
through, i. e., secure application 
blanks and fill them out, specify 
ing the number of tickets wanted 
at each gam e, and 
the 
money.

enclose 

------------ o ■ 

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

Eula Noble o f Lake Charles 
La., a form er University student 
visited at the K appa Alpha Theta 
house last week-end.

T e ja s Club will hold open house 
l l 

from 8 to 

night 

Saturd ay 
o’clock.

S o c ia l C a le n d a r

Saturday, October 12:
Open house fo r the T e ja s 

Club from 8 until l l .

All-University dance a t Wo­

m an’s Gym.

Form er Student 
M arries at O dessa

Miss Dorothy Graham, form er 
student o f the University, was 
m arried to Charles Brooks Stev­
ens, Jr ., Monday, October 7, at 
Odessa.

Miss Graham was in the Univer­
sity in 1926 and 1927, and was a 
member of Chi Omega sorority. 
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens will be at
home in El Paso.

• * *

‘After-Dinner’ Dance 
Given by Church

An “ after-dinner” dance will be 
given a t the F irst Congregational 
Church, 408 W est Twenty-third 
Street, between 7 and 8 o’clock 
tonight fo r students of the Uni­
versity, members of the church, 
and friends.
Light 

be 
served by members of the Fellow­
ship Club o f the Church under the 
direction of Miss Aleta Ruth W at­
son, chairman of the 
entertain­
ment committee.

refreshm ents will 

New Regulations-

(Continued from Page I )

contributed. This 

a contract between the Athletic 
council and the T exas Memorial 
Stadium board, are given an op 
tion over one choice seat fo r each 
$26 
option 
however, expires one month be 
fore each gam e, leaving only the 
Ti C. U. and A. & M.' options fo r 
this y^ar. The T. C. U. option 
will expire October 16, and 
the 
Aggie option October 28.

D e p o sit R e q u ire d 
There has been a g reat deal of 
uncertainty on the part of stu ­
dent holders o f the blanket tax, 
Olle pointed out, as to how to go 
about securing tickets in the root­
er sections fo r out-of-town gam es. 
Applications for such tickets fo r 
all out-of-town gam es will be re ­
ceived at the athletic office in Z 
Hall not later than two days be­
fore the game. The student m ust 
take his blanket tax to the ath ­

Barton to Speak 
At Geology Meet 
Saturday Night

Subject of Talk Ii ‘Coastal 
Plains of Southeast 
Texas*

Dr. D. C. Barton of Houston, 
independent consulting geologist 
and geophysicist, will speak at the 
first meeting ct the Southwestern 
a t 8 o’clock 
Geological Society 
Saturday night on 
subject 
the 
“ The Deltaic C oastal Plain of 
Southeast T exas.”

Dr. Barton is president of the 
In 
Houston Geological Society. 
the past he has been a member of 
the Harvard University 
faculty 
and also of George W ashington 
University.

The Southwestern Geological 
Society was organized five yeata 
ago for the purpose of promoting 
interest in that field. Graduate 
students in geology, members of 
the faculty in the departm ent of 
geology, and students m ajoring in 
geology comprise the membership 
o f this organization.

Frederick Byron Plummer, geol 
ogist in the Bureau of Economic 
Geology, is president, and J . W 
Wells, 
in the depart 
ment of geology, is secretary. 

instructor 

----------—o------------

Bible Chair Has 

Freshman Party

Methodist freshm en and 

their 
friends have been invited by the 
Wesley Foundation Cabinet to the 
annual freshman party to he given 
at the Wesley Bible Chair tonight 
at 8 o’clock. The party is spon­
sored by th© class of University 
freshmen a t the University Meth­
odist Church taugh t by William 
L. McGill.

Games, stunts, and songs will 
feature as entertainm ent for the 
evening. The m otif of the class 
will be carried out in the scheme 
decorations 
refreshm ents, 
with green ices and cakes in the 
form (rf fish.

and 

M argaret Vaughan and Edna 
Earl Walling, jun iors in the Uni­
versity, will act a s recreational 
and refreshment chairmen. George 
C. Baker of the W esley Bible 
Chair will be director o f songs. *

All freshmen in the University 
who are interested in mathematics 
will be given opportunity to enter 
the exam ination fo r the Brown 
University m athem atics prize S a t­
urday, October 12. The freshman 
entrants will repo it to Main Build­
ing 172 from 2 to 3 o'clock on that 
day.

The entrance prize examination 
will cover the minimum entrance 
mathem atics, 
in 
requirements 
namely, elem entary algebra and 
plane geometry. Those who are 
interested in 
the subject should 
compete for the prizes, which are 
given annually by an alumnus of 
Brown University, those in charge 
of the contest have stated.

There are three prizes to be 
given to the competing students, 
and no prize will be divided 

The prizes are given out o f tho 
Brown University Mathematical 
Prize Fund which was established 
in 1917.

a

On to—

(Continued from Page I)

Store, $ 2 .5 0 ; 'N. A. Shirley, $2.50; 
Greenwood Drug Company, $10; 
J . R. Reed, $5; Walter Wilcox, 
$10; Stebbins and Jam es, $ 5 ; Carl 
IL Mueller, $2.50; Lookers Cafe, 
$5.

The following list Includes the 
names of those who sent their do­
nations or pledges to KUT 
las* 
night: Mrs. George Goutoura,
Je an Dieson,
3104 Enfield, $1; 

-* rim stow

v

Captivating 
Favorites
So Very Sm art for Dress 
Occasions

and 

For the very smart gath er­
ings of fall and winter, the 
the 
girl 
University 
youthful woman will p refer 
such popular footw ear as is 
illustrated here. You will 
find many other styles that 
are not shown here— in the 
store.

*

E D I T H E I L E N B E R G E R 
«
*

*

*

•

.

*

Edith Eilenberger 
Is Candidate From 
Academic School

Bases Platform on Ability, 
Scholarship, And 
Activities

Friends of Edith Eilenberger 
have announced her candidacy for 
the Students’ Assembly as woman 
representative from the College of 
A rts and Sciences.

During her three years in the 
University, Miss Eilenberger has 
taken an interest in cam pus ac­
tivities, and her friends feel con­
fidence in her ability and ju d ge­
ment. 
She has served on junior 
council as secretary of the junior 
class, worked on 
the Student 
Union Drive, and in many w ays 
has acquired the experience neces­
sary to efficiently fill the position 
fo r which she is a candidate.

Miss Eilenberger ranks high in 
scholarship as well as interest in 
extra-curricular activities and, if 
through election she is given the 
opportunity, will do her best to 
discharge; successfully the duties 
of the office.

Pat Candler will spend Saturday 

and Sunday in Georgetown.

HAVE YOUR HOSE MENDED AT 

AUTHORIZED SHOPS

TMK ORIGIN AI, KN1T-A-RUN SHOP at 402 Nslk- Rid*. Sa un au th o ria l 
*nd we guaranty- our work to be satisfactory. Our prices arc reasonable. 
Over two year# of this service have established a business shat has met with 
approval of the nvmt fastidious. We will be glad to set? all of our iaat season's 
customers and invite the new students to our shop.

$7.50

MRS. B ESS W HITE

4 0 2 Nail© B u ild in g

We maintain Shop No. 2 for your convenience at the Collegiate Beauty Slum
on 28rd Street

F Y O U K N O W 

Y O U R BA N D H
you'll pick this oneI

T e d L e w is an d Hu Band have turned oui a new Columbia 
Record that you’ll vole for the minute you hear it! In 
scribed on it are all the qualities you expect to find in a 
Ted Lewis record—moanin’ melody, rollickin’ rhythm, and 
that something else that only Lewis gives!

And when you get this great Ted Lewis record, bear thew 

other hits too.. .

R e c o r d N o. 1916-1), 10-frnA , 7 5 c

I L o v e Y o u (Incidental Singing ^ 

T.

by Ted l*wh) 
L ew is a d a B l u e s 

[h>x lrots.....................
J T e d L e w is an d H is Band

R e c o rd N o. 1 9 4 8 - 0 , IO -inch, 7 5 c

B e a l e S t r e e t B l u e s ( V,tents 

H a r le m B l u e s 

J 

. W illard Robison and 
; 
H is D e e p River Orchestra

R e c o rd N o. 1 9 /46-D, I O-mr/i, 7 5 e

I ndiana
Flab HULSE B lues/'"* Tr°" ‘ ' Mound CH, Blue Btawn

I ,

-Magic

Sous'

AII one price

My Diary.

The new fall shoes are so fascinating I wish I 
could have a pair of each with the Vogue of 
matching accessories. 
I would like a pair for every 
costume. This will not be extravagant, for I will 
purchase them at the Cinderella. AU styles are 
$6. Yes, and with hosiery to m atch.

The “ Pansy”
Beautifully fashioned three- 
eyelet ties of glove-like fit 
and sm art lines. Shown in A 
smooth quality of black mat 
kid. Spanish heel. Sizes 3 Mi 
to 8 and widths AAA to Ii.

$7.50

X

SLIPPER SHOP
pr>rfecf Shoes — Pf rf* cb FihNn<f
IOU Sixth - One door oft Congreve

tm

One Door Off Congress

The “ B ebe”
A lovely new Then tie in a 
novel style th at distinguishes 
footw ear. All 
the newest 
black f-atin with fan cy satin 
trim, spike heel. 
Sizes 2 Vi 
to 8 and widths AA to B.

A N D S H O E S F O R A L L O C C A S IO N S W IT H H O SIER Y 
T O M A T C H

- 1 

\

W IT T E

I O © W E S T

S K O P

© t h S T R E E T

C o lu m b ia 

R e c o r d s

Viva-tonal Recording~The Records without Scratch

Wf ATHIPPPOOf

(ROOMY - BftiLllAWT COLORS

O r /X*1e*>

Hear—

these new hot releases 
by

Columbia's 
Leading Artists

j a l l i g a t o r i.on©
' s n a p p y o u te r g a r - 
m ent—and you can 
d o d i around in it all 
d a y a n d n ev er g e t 
w et. T u r n s r a in , 
wind, d u st.

Models for 
Men and Women 
$7.30 to $25

t h e a l l i g a t o r c o .
S t. Louis

&

w

jag# ' I * J 
TheyVc Popular- j * f 
G o t Y o u rs Y e t? ' J

i

The “ T rixee”
A popular cam pus pump in 
the new Autumn leaf brown 
with applique of dark brown 
and beige. Thin sam e model 
ob­
be 
m a y 
in black 
tained 
kid. 
Sizes 3 to 
8. Widths AA 
to B.

T h e se 
illu s t r a t io n s a r e 
e x a c t re p ro d u c tio n s o f 
st y le s c a r r ie d in sto c k .

805 C onf. 

Ph. 7501

ISAAC BLEDSOE

821 Congress 

Phone 6619

New! ALLIGATOR ST E P P E R S
Protect trouser legs—-nil color* to m atch all coats.
$2 and $3.50 a pair 
ask to see them
T O 
D R Y 

F R O M H E A D 

(Pm. App. Fort

F O O T

K E E P 

Y

L f

.2/1

/

T H E FA LL 
SHOE ST Y LES, 
ARE PLAYING 
TO TH E 
GRANDSTANDS

T h e ta n g o f F o o tb a ll W e a th e r b r in g s sty le 
to th e S t a d iu m s — w ed sh od , sm a rtly sh od 
fe e t c a r r y e n th u sia stic s p e c ta to r s to th e se 
g a m e s.

ifBMf#

I real fit lint/ 
Bum|i In Pat. 
Brown and 
Blue 
7 50 
a nd 
$10.0(1

I

K tailored slipper of Brown 
tow 
Suede with the n e w 
leather heel.

10.00

A dt'idcdly new and unus­
ual tie of patent leather.

8.50

It takes 
no more time or 
effort to guaRdJ ^ e

r

You c a n ** p r e v e n t all 
tooth deray. B u l you ran 
g r e a t ly m in im iz e it i f 
y ou r d e n tifric e will not 
only clean y ou r 
teeth, 
hut alan co m b at a c id s in 
the in accessib le crev ice s ab o u t the teeth. F o r fo o d p a r ­
in 
ticles a r e co n stan tly fe rm en tin g and fo rm in g a c id * 
these tiny crevices . . . lead in g to decay.

WANGER LINE

S q u ib b ** D en ial C ream iv m ad* with 50% S q u ib b ’* M ilk 
o f M agn esia, u n iv ersally ack n ow led ged a sa fe , cffectiv a 
a n tacid .

Y ou will lik e u sin g S q u ib b **. 

It is so re fre sh in g an d 
so o th in g. And you will know that yon are really p rotect­
ing y ou r teeth——g u a rd in g T h e D an ge r Line— that d elicate, 
vital line o f ti-su e where gu m s m eet teeth. H ealthy teeth 
an d g u m s la rg e ly dep en d u p on this d e licate lin e. It ends 
in a row o f tiny V -shaped crevices th at y ou r tooth-brush 
Can’t reach . B u t S q u ib b ’* will reach e \ery crevice, n eu­
tra liz e a cid s, give you vital p rotection . S q u ib b ’* is only 
4 0 c at any d r a g store.

© 1 9 ** Lr E. R. S«,«lbl» A

S Q U I B B S Dental Cream
guards The Danger Line . . . and how it deans I

Women’s Faculty 
Club Meets Friday

recently 

Women who 

have 
joined the faculty of the Univer­
sity will be guests of honor at an 
informal party to be given at the 
Faculty Women’s 
Club, 2010 
Whitis Avenue, this Friday even­
ing at 8 o’clock.

vice 

The guests will be greeted by 
club, Mrs. 
the officers o f the 
Charles Jo e Moore, presiden t; Mrs. 
H. T. Manuel, 
president; 
Miss L u la B arrett, se cre ta ry ; Miss 
Jennie Wilmot, tre asu rer; Mrs. 
H. Y. Benedict, and the following 
members of the social comm ittee: 
M isses Lorena Baker, Evelyn Car 
^ rington, Polly P. Craw ford, Jean 
G ranger, Calhoun H arris, Goldie 
Horton, and Katherine W heatley, 
and M esdam es O. B. W illiams and 
Annie S. Irvine.

Executive committee members 
fo r the year are Miss Ruby Terrill 
Miss Anna Hiss, and Miss Bess 
Heflin. Committee chairmen a re; 
social, Mrs. H. T. M anuel; finance, 
entertain 
Miss W ilmot; public 
ment, Miss Ruth McMillan, 
Ii 
brary, Miss Annie Webb Blanton 
membership, M i s s 
Gertrude 
regulations, Miss 
H eath; house 
Linda L an caster; 
r e g ­
ions, Miss Lillian W ester, publi- 
t*tion. Miss Ruby Terrill, 
n* Social 
sub-chairmen will be 
Ars. Annie Irvine, aftern oon ; Mrs. 
0 . B. Williams, form al evening; 
Miss Evelyn Carrington, informal 
evening; Miss Katherine Wheatley, 
dram atic evening; M iss Goldie 
Horton, Sunday night supper.

student 

New members of the club to be 
welcomed are M isses Ruth Gaf- 
ford, Mae Garlington,* Frances 
German, Je an Granger, Annie Hil- 
dinger, Mary McKee, Nancy P et­
tus, Abigail Curlee, Mable Vance, 
Calhoun H arris, 
Lucille King, 
M prgaret B atje r, Pauline M urrah; 
Mesdames Elsie Rupert and Myrtle 
Goetz.

• * *

Beryl Tolleson of Bardwell is 
residing at the Scottish Rite Dor­
mitory this sem ester.

Ja y n e Bram well o f San Antonio, 
who attended the University of 
K an sas last year, is now attending 
the University of T exas.

I

Ruth Howell, an ex-student of 
the University, is teaching school 
at Eldorado.

Marie Kopecky, clinical nurse in 
the University Health Service, is 
residing at the Littlefield Dormi­
tory.

Mrs. Frank M. Stew art, wife of 
P rofessor Frank M. Stew art of the 
departm ent of governm ent, is re­
covering from an operation for ap­
pendicitis a t St. D avid’s Hospital.

D elta Sigm a Phi announces the 
pledging o f Hale Schaleben o f 
Edinburg.

0r 

John Rakestraw will spend the 
week-end in Houston where he will 
visit E. F. Greer.

Gus M athews 

is planning to 
spend the week-end with friends 
in San Antonio.

Phil Laughlin of the Alpha Tau 
Omega fratern ity will spend the 
week-end in Houston.

P atty Lacy o f the Zeta Tau Al­
pha sorority plans to spend the 
week-end in Houston.

We 

have all 

Columbia 

Records in Stock

Let 

us play 

them 

for you

J. R. REED 
MUSIC CO.

 S h e B a illi $<*an

t

i

 A Y S

In Facilitate

Milton R- G litc h , ehairraan of
the departm ent of history mm 
born at Sheboygan, Wifl.* March 
I, J8&6, the son of Lout* G«t#ch 
an4 Laura Rictow OuticH.

Dr. Gutseh attended Sheboygan 
High School, 
a private Latin 
School in Wisconsin* arid the Lni- 
verm ty of Wikcofnnn, and fro m the 
latter received bi* bachelor o f art* 
degree w i t h senior honors in IfrffB, 
his mseder of art* degree in lOOft, 
and hts doctor o f philosophy de­
gree in 1916.

Dr. <iutach Sa a member o f the 
p r o fe s­
the A m erican

follow ing honorary and 
sional Bociatiea: 

By DAN C. FOWLER

B u l l e r ’* A d v i c e . 

C o n f e r e n c e A « k i e f * » « n t i 

I n s p e c t o r * N e e d e d .
Middle Af# Law*.
B o r d e r S c h o o l* .

« p f L L b a c k 

trigger but 
t h e 
• d o n ’t a h o o t , ” I* t h e a d v i c e o f 
Major General Sm edley I). B u g
ler on the bent w ay to 
insure 
world peace, M aintaining peace 
is 
by the scrapping o f warship* 
like taking policem en 
the 
street* and m aking peace w ith 
gunm en, he continued.

o ff 

E d ito r 
A *si*t*nt 
Am !»*•» t 
AmI*

S s
FRIDAY. OCTOBER l l , 1* 89.

’ 

* 

HAROLD TEEN—BIG ADVANCE NOTICES

P W S f io o ic .

4* VM&V6WJ* A tfOOfttD

o * aP t t o iaj t h c s e 
,
VOOdKOOT'-> SON? 

w 

I 0 ^ 1 M E A H 7 A M D
I moo t a o G o g o o pv
) \ 
OW EP* T tf f S 
J / AM (AA AL.
C p A C ^ E G . 

\

’CALLC 

\
j u S T 
HE'S PI20M OOT 
J 
>— . c c Toyon \ J

^ew York Artist 
Will Have Works 
On Exhibit Today

Alpha Alpha G am m a O b­
tain* G roup of H art’* 
Etching*

W orks 

o f G eorge 0 . 

(P op ) 
Hart, vagabonding N ew York art­
ist and president o f the Brooklyn 
S o ciety c f E tch ers, ,wUl be on ex ­
hibit in the architectural library 
tod ay and Saturday.

The etch in gs w ere obtained by 
Alpha A lpha Gamma, honorary ar­
ch itectu ral fra tern ity 
girls, 
aided by P rofessor Sam uel E. 
Gideon o f the d epartm ent o f ar-

for 

Save the D ifference

Suits Cleaned 

and Pressed

Longhorn Tailor

Shop 
Phone 3847

Terrill, dean o f w om en, o ffic ia l 
represen tative of the social reg ­
ulation com m ittee, explained the 
responsibility o f each stu d en t to 
his social relations with others. 

Explain H o o ie Regulation* 

H ousing regu lation s w ere 
All stu d en ts are 

ex­
plained. 
re­
quired to stay in anoroved U ni­
versity houses. C ontracts b etw een 
the stud en ts and householders may 
not he broken ex cep t upon the ap­
proval o f the h ousin g com m ittee, 
it was pointed out.

All freshm en are eligib le to join 
some outside a ctiv ity , but to be 
eligible 
pass three 
courses and take at le a st 12 hours 
of work in the U n iversity. 

they m ust 

}

Dean Moore stated th at he had 
received anonym ous letters within 
the paM ff-w days com plaining o f 
the violation o f the rule against 
rushing, 
l f a freshm an is found 
guilty o f this violation , he fo rfeit* 
his right to pled ge any fraternity 
for years.

The standard p en alty for ste a l­
ing is suspension from the U n iv er­
sity for one year.

First A gain

I* 

"T h * bill* seem to com* m ig h ty 
re g u la r,’* M id 
th e m an w ho wa* 
• b o rt on c a sh an d long on c re d it.
th* 
th e p lace 
th e di»* 

to g et 

n e c e s sa ry ca*h 
to 
co u n t on y o u r bill*.

T h is 

ta k e 

d rifty u s y o u r v a lu ab les, leave 
a* s e c u rity , g e t y o u r m oney a t 
once.

F a ir tr e a tm e n t.

A . FLEET

F in e W atch R e p airin g

P h o n e 7503

the e x ­
ch itectu re. He secured 
hibit from Miss R obertson, m an­
ager o f the Milam G alleries, in San j 
A ntonio, w here it w a s recently 
shown.

Mr. H art’s etchin gs are on e x ­
hibit in the N ew York M etropoli­
tan Museum, the B ritish Museum,
; the South K ensington Museum in 
London, and recen tly he sold ten 
w ater color paintin gs to the Los 
A n geles Museum. Perhaps 
the 
largest collection o f h is works is 
owned by A rthur E gner of the 
Newark Museum, who has 43 
w ater color sk etches, 60 prints, 
and one oil painting.

J i m m y T e e in g w ill spend the® 
w eek-end in San A ntonio aa t h a i 
g u est o f A llen Ingrum . 

F r a n cis Holder w ill spend th e ! 
w eek-end at his hom e. in San An-!: 
tonio.

Ralph D orsett and C laude Cato 
in San 
db

will spend the w eek-end 
A ntonio. 

Flowers
Telegraphed

Everywhere

LANGROCK,
\FlN£CLOTHESy

Eventually 
'you n ill realizeJ 
as UC' h a lts 
that-~

‘-B eil T V a f u # 
is th ts heft values 
to effete

'Prove conclusively 
Scanty p li8 ! J J 4 u o

Majestic Man’s 
Shop

711 Congree* 
Eddie Joseph, Mgr.

Flowers 

for every 

O ccasion -

Phone 2-1147

Official Notice

The 

follow ing 

stu d en ts will 
please call at once a t the R egis­
trar's office. Education Building 
1 0 3 .

a. 

Bond, Eleanore 
Cadwell, Marian Louise 
Cole, Cecil b illia r d 
Gordon, John Alvin 
Hall, Hardy Halsey 
Higgcnbotham . Paul Clanton 
Levy, Herbert Sidney 
McAnally, Mr*. Lucy May 
McDonald, Warren Sw ann 
Minck, Diana 
Parker, Arlane
Slay, W illiam Das*all 
Tinning, Edwin W illiam 
Ware, Sarah Frances 

I 

i W hite, Hanford P.

E. J. M ATHEW S, Registrar.

th* University. 

th a t the 
of some students 
membership of t h e associa­
tion is made up of graduates 
of 
Every 
fierson who has been a student 
at the University should con- 
I sider it a privilege to become 
a member of the association.

Seniors and students today, 

ex-students tomorrow.

T-CLEANERS

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

NOTICE

BUSINESS SERVICE

LAUNDRY

BROOKE KARLY p resen t th is ar! a t th e 
C actus -Sh**!*. 25*4 G uadalupe, th is week 

and se t su it pressed.

AUTOMOBILES

THIS —Im . 

-—•F-’ WITH A
HANDSONAYOpJ FREE 35*CAM Of 
M A R T IN 'S

HOME LAUNDRY
l l P H O N E 3 7 0 2 
I

STUDIOS

TEX A S R E SEA R C H AND COACHING 
BU R K A !!— M a terial g a th e re d on an y 
su b je c t. C oaching 
in ail b ra n c h e s by 
exp ert* . T elep h o n e 6634. 709 W e s t 2 4 th 
S tre e t.

itu a l M edium. 

W H Y W ORRY— Hee M rs. n ic k e l— S p ir ­
R esidence 208 W e s t 
7lh, Ring “*92 fo r ap p o in tm en t. H o u rs 
i s a.m . 'n Si p.m. L iv e d a y s by a p p o in t­
m e n t. No colored.

DRESSMAKING

D R E SSM A K IN G . A rri el*** lad ies ta ilo r.
ing, altf-ratio n s. S a tis fa c tio n g u a r a n ­
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PH O N OG RAPH RECORDS

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P h o n e 7741 

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fu rn is h can s au d g e t 

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TY PIN G

G R A D U A TE A ND 

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Refi 
id u tte r, P hono 4828, 28 
t 
___

ty p e d . T h o ro u g n ly ex p erien ced 
enc**. Cecil 
Nut**#. 

____ _ 

_ 

A nnouncem ent

In co-operation with 

Radio Station KUT, 

the -

Texas
Arkansas

Football game at Fayetteville 

will be broadcast play by play

Be Sure and Listen in

The Students Book

 FRIDAY. OCTOBER l l . 1929.

' T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

T W O B LA C K CRO W S

Theater
Calendar

C R E S C E N T — “ S a ilo r’* 
d a y ” — A la n H a l e ,
EU ers, M ary Carr.

Holi-
S a lly

H A N C O C K — “ T h* C o ck ey e d 
W o r ld ” —p V ic to r M cL a g len , 
L ily D a m ita , E d m und L ow *. 
S a tu r d a y : “ T h ey H ad to S e e 
P ari*” — W ill R oger*, 
Ir e n e
Rich*

M A JE S T IC — “ H onk y 

T o n k ” 
S o p h ie T u ck er, L ila L e e . 
“ H i • G lo rio u s
S a tu r d a y : 
N ig h t” — J o h n G ilb ert, K a th ­
e r in e D a le O w en .

Q U E E N — “ G old D ig g er* 

o f 
P e n n in g ­
B r o a d w a y ” — A nn 
to n , N ic k L u cas, W in n ie 
L ig h te n e r . 
to ­
M id n igh t 
“ W hy B r in g T h a t
n ig h t: 
U p ? ” — M oran 
a n d M ack, 
E r e ly n B r en t.

T E X A S — “ S tr a n g e C a rg o ” — 
J u n e N a sh , L ee P a tr ic k , R u s­
se ll G le a so n .

Looking 
’E m O ver

there 

•W-JT O ut at S e a 
O I N C E the motion picture screen 
^ became audible 
has 
been a great dearth of comedies. 
F o r th a t reason, - the th eater-go ­
ing public will do well 
see 
“ Sailor’s Holiday” with Alan 
Hale in the chief role which is 
now showing a t the C rescent th e ­
ater.

to 

nautical 

The story deals with two 

of 
nephews, 
Uncle Sam ’s 
the 
whose efforts to stay out of 
brig when on shore 
get 
leave 
them into one kettle of hot w ater 
a f te r an other.

carry 

T heir 

escapades 

them 
into a sailors’ dance hall, through 
some 
an am usem en t park where 
trem endously thrilling scenes take 
place on the top o f a ferris wheel, 
and finally wind up in a highly 
emotional and 
cli­
max.

sentimental 

Alan Hale will be remembered 
for his comic successes in “ Sky­
sc ra p e r” and “ Power,” b u t 
the 
added opportunity fo r 
pleasing 
caused by his splendid low com­
edy voice certainly adds to 
his 
en te rta in m e n t value.

He plays the p a rt of a te r r o r 
ju s t 
on a battleship, bu t he’s 
home. Maybe 
“ E th e lb e rt” 
th a t’s what made him so scrappy; 
a name like th a t would s tir 
the 
seaman.
ire of a n y able-bodied 

a t 

— Alex.

* * *

T h e m ’. Hard Word*, P a h d ! 

in 

C O P H I E TUCKER 

“ Honky 
T onk” is not all conducive to 
came 
In fact, I 
restful nerves. 
the Majestic m utte rin g 
out of 
convulsively and je rk in g as if I 
had Saint Vitus dance. Sophie is 
blessed by too much personality. 
She reminds me of vim, vitamins, 
she 
the stage, 
and vigor! On 
needed all this exuberance 
and 
pep to fill up the auditorium . But 
the 
on the screen and through 
amplifiers— well, Sophie 
ju s t 
is 
plain noisy!

of 

The m a jo r p a rt 

“ Honky 
T onk” is laid in a Cabaret where 
there is continual yelling, blaring 
o f jazz orchestras, pounding mal­
lets, and Sophie moaning out her

Rent a Typewriter

— A n y M a k e —

Let a typewriter help 

you make the grade at 

college. Those 

them es 

and 

reports 

that are 

typed 

have 

the best 

chance with the Prof. 

Try it and see.

Call us at 6060, and 

we will deliver the type­

writer of your choice. 

We have 

the Under­

wood, Royal, Wood- 

stock, Remington, and 

L. C. Smith typewriters.

E. E. BARROW 

TYPEWRITER 
CO.
906 Congreet Ave. 
Austin, Texas

FAGE 8

League Football 

C. I. A. Newspaper 

Changes Press Day

Special to T he Daily te x a n 

' mri 4

— .....

B e n t o n ; Oct. p.— p ress day
for the Lass-O, stu dent newspaper 
of the College of Industrial Arts, 
changed 
has 
Ineligibility in Tournam ent! *rom Saturday to T hursday a t the
| ” 1qu“ ‘ °f Dr * ° " merehants who
I advertise m the paper.
The merchants believe th a t the
i change in press date will increase

R esult of Non-Filing 
Or Acceptance 
 
M ore than 550 

 
high schools ! the value of their ad vertising by

tem porarily 

been 

5 

 

have filed their acceptances of the allowing them to f e a tu r e week-end

Interscholastic League 1929 f o o t­
ball plan, Roy B, Henderson, a th ­

letic director of the Interscholas­
tic League, said Monday. October 
I was the last day for accepting 
the plan, and schools th a t have 
not accepted will he ineligible for 
the League football tournament.

specialties.

Ruth Spencer, Greenville, is ed­
and L au ra 
business 
is 

itor of the Lass-0 
Pearson, Colorado, 
manager.

W om an’s Building

O fficers Elected

in 

of 

two new 

The girls 

The 1929 plan is fundamentally 
the same as that used last year, 
but there are 
rules.
Gamers will no longer be counted 
inter-district competi­
as tied 
tion.

tv* Woman’s 
Building clefted the following offi­
night: Gladys
cers Wednesday 
Mschlocks, president; 
Ina Loch, 
vice president; Frances F lin g e r, 
secretary-treasurer; Mary Elhi 
Pool, graduate president; Beside
Spring football games will no$1 Kilgiwre, senior president; Roma 
junior president; Nora 
president;
»°Pfcomore 
I and Caroline Williams, freshman

be permitted 
schools, Henderson said; the rule, I Be,! Fio’ 
, 
, 
, 
however, does not prohibit spring 
, 
praetlre, The rule I. rn K cord k.a)]y bMome w rab er!1 o{ 
with the vote o f member 
taken at the interscholastic League
alate meet last May.

tht
schools Woman’s BuSIdinj? house council.

between m e m b e r ! ^fifers, 

. . 
p r e s id e n t 

... 

...

, 

.

.

.

 

These officers automat-

VZ.A.A. STARTS DRIVE

Spec tai to The Do hi Ti'XU It

DENTON. Oct. 9. The Wo- 
wmu’s Athletic Association of the 
Texas State College fo r Women 
(Gi I. A.) opened its drive 
for 
members with a dance in tin* gym ­
nasium, honoring freshmen.

The W. A. A. will o ffe r practice 
in nine sports during the year, 
each under the direction of a n a d ­
vanced student of physical educa­
tion.

HANCOCK

L a s t Time* T od a y

“The Cockeyed 
World”

Y o u ’ll n ev er r eg ret 

se e in g
th is p ic t u r e . . . g o to d a y . D oor*
o p e n at IO.

I , , .

ti. 

s

I

b MEAR'

soiiaiittes, The 
the 
drawling voice is, to me, the su­
preme comedian of today.

one with 

Besides these two b irds,-this pic­
tu re has Evelyn Brent, th a t sullen, 
ju st p r i­
frozen beauty. And. 
vately, I ’ll bet t h a t woman is right 
in their busting up things again! 
She is slowly but surely building 
up the lowest and m eanest c h a r­
acter on the screen, But ydu and 
I should worry, because she is a b ­
solutely the best menace on the 
screen. There is absolutely no one 
else who can smoulder as a t t r a c ­
tively and consistently as Evelyn 
Brent can.

The trailer also gave us a peek 
of a swell dance number. 
I f s 
called "Shoo, Shoo, Bugaboo!”— 
which is really a very silly title— 
and is done by one of the best 
trained chorus units I ever saw. 
They have some new and startling 
rythms and will b e a r close w atch­
ing.

All in all, this show sounds like 
it ought to be another riot a t the 
box-office. And, come to think of 
it, isn’t it gettin g awful about the 
picture shows? Along comes one 
and I pin a blue ribbon on it for 
being the biggest and best of all— 
and the next a ttra ctio n goes it one 
better. 
I tell you, the first thing 
I know I ’m going to be callet! a 
little prevaricator. But, it w on’t 
I t really 
be over this picture, 
should equal “ Gold Diggers” 
o r 
any other of the late a ttra ctio n s 
which have been such knock-outs
— Bill.

* * * *
M u r d e r o n a Y a c h t
117ITH a cast composed of 14 
" sta r players, most of whom 
are recruited from the best 
o f 
the stage. “ S trange Cargo” opens 
today a t the Texas.

“ Strange Cargo” is a 

thriller 
j with a scene laid upon a yacht. 
I The host to the yach ting party is 
gets
i murdered, and everything 
,
, 
p retty much scrambled before 
it 
, ____,
tu r n s out th a t he was m urdered 

, . 
. 
i t................. 

t 

, 

, 

 

155 Girls Reside At 

Littlefield Dormitory

Littlefield Dormitory aCcommo-> dal, Evelyn Kale tad, Ju n e Levin©,} 

freshm en, anil 

dates 155 girls this year. Most Evelyn Leeman. 
of the girls are 
Christina L o n g a u ia , Beatrice 
there are only a few upperclass- Loock, Ruth Leslie, Louise Mad­
dormitory, dux,* A ugusta Maverick, Dorothy 
men residing in the 
The directors o f th e dorm itory are May, Merita Mills, Mattie 
S.
Miss Martha C. Lockett, social di- Moore, Corine Mikeska, Eleanor 
rector; Miss M arian Hicks, assist- Nipper, Lillie - Novey, Carolyn 
ant social director. Miss Rosalie Owens, Catherine Norton, Bar- 
S. Godfrey, 
business ‘ director. | bara Novey, Cl ay tie Face, Eliza- 
M Mar i e Kopeeky, clinical nurse beth Pennington, Lillian Porter,
ia the University Health Service, I 
resides at the dorm itory in o r d e r ; 
that she may be of 
in case of illness.

Lelha Mat? Prew itt.

assistance

The girls living at the dorm itory
this year are as follows; Caroline 
Adams, Mary Allen, M a rie tta Ap­
pleby. Evelyn Benbow, C atherine 
Beet, Katherine Baker, M arjorie 
Bryan, Beat vier Burrows. Ruth 
Bush. Evelyn Bogg, Ethel Brown. 
Florence Baunman, Stella Baier. 
Catherine Butte. Pansy Brazell, 
Jane Byor, Alma Brooks, E m m a 
Sui* Bennet, Hermasella Braden, 
Bernice Carlston.

Annie Laura Cleitt, Nell Colgin, 
Alvada ( rain, Eola Clifton. Mar­
tha Kal Callahan, Mildred Cecil, 
Margaret Cannon, Evelyn Davis, 
Annie H. Durham , Emily Dal- 
rymple, Josephine Davis, Jo e Ellen 
Davis, Lois Duff, Elizabeth Eikel, 
E<l ith Erickson.

E lizabeth, Erwin, Charlotte Ev­
Edgar, Rebecca 

ans, Mildred 
Fisher, Dorthy Fondren, M a r y 1 
Freem an, Lilli' 
Fenner, 
Fisher, Lucille Francis, Hazel G ar­
ber, Grace G arret.

Faye 

Frances German, Mary Good­
rich, Rate 
Elizabeth 
Gosset, 
Gould, Ju a n ita Guedin, Lucy Cin­
te r , Elizabeth Green, Christine 
Grissom.

Mary Hahn, Evelyn Harris, 
Leis Hart, Mary 
Lee H arper, 
Mary Hatch, Elizabeth H u ffm an, 
M argaret Harwood, Ruth H a r v ­
ard, H arriet 
II arn man, Wilma 
Hooper, Winnie Grace Hughes, 
Margaret Hopkins, Louise H unter.
Josephine 
Use, Leo I nee, Dina Jackson, Ma­
rion Janin, H elena Jones, Cornelia 
Johnson, Edna 
Jo se ­
phine Jungem en, Pearl Kriolle, 
Mary Lee Kern, Alberta M. Kie-

Josephine 

Janssen, 

ll anus, 

B e ttie 

Lois Randal, Mary 
Rather, Aline Reed, Dorothy 
Richie, Sylvie Richman, Martin- 
ctte Richardson, th)vie Riley, N et­
tie Bess Richardson, Twins Rob­
bing, Helen Robinson, Marjorie 
Robinson, Zilldla Keibel, Laurie 
Sellers, Lillian Schiller.

Frances Shoe, Ethel Skelton, 
Ja n e Sloan, Garaldine Slaughter, 
Virginia Smith, Frances Spruce. 
Mildred Stayton, M argaret Step- 
iud, Lydia Stockwell, 
Frances 
Sledge, Sara Jean Swiff, Agrief 
Sullivan, Nancy Tacquard, Ele- 
mence Taequnrd, Sara Thompson, 
Anne Tacker, Ruth Tolliaferr, 
Claranelle Tucker.

Dorothy Yoght, Gabriella Vann, 
Ja n e tte Waddell, Thelma Wold 
steir, Eleanor Wall, Bena W afer, 
M argaret Warnken, Dorothy Wat­
son, Doris Weldon, Dorothy West, 
Pearl Wheeler, Alma Whitley, 
Beulah Williams, Zula William 
M a n i a Wilson, Mary Lee Weston, 
Courtney Ward, and Leis Young.
 — ™ 0 —-—m*m

W illiam Jo rd an Dies 

In Fredericksburg

William F. Jo rd a n , 7” , of F red ­
ericksburg died at his home Tues- 
d a y. 
services 
F ii n e r a I 
w< re held there Wednesday. Mr. 
.Ionian was tin; f a th e r of Lewis 
Jorda n , captain of the University 
of Texas football team in 1914.
Lewis Jordan was one o f 

the 
best 
football players Texas ha 
ever produced. A f te r having won 
I his commission as lieutenant, he 
I was the first T exas officer killed 
I in the Wor ld War,

r rn»aw— «*ww*wmsii — — ti-ii----nrrniltrraii ■—rimr ti—>»*■ *—M*
T O S I T O D A Y
A N D T O M O K R O W ! 
“ G O L D D IG G ERS 
O F B R O A D W A Y ”

.

A L I . - C O L O R 
I AI KINK, 
S I N G I N G 
D A N C I N G
SPECTACLE!

“Rivals the 
R a i n b o w in
Color.”

N ic k

W i t h
L u c a s

Crooning 
T i oubudour

W I N N E

A N N

LIGHTNER

L E N N I N G T O N

i >1 

t h * S h e w

H i t 
“Painting th*
< load*. W i t h 
S t t n a h l n o ” 

t h e 
A l w a y s 
IL st S h o w 
In T o w n

p mW-*T * 

*»»*»»rni

H O M E p i P A r v A M O U N T P I C T U R E S

Tam ght-M tdniie Preview
tu ts P. M. 

’

“ BOYS, LOOKS LIK’ W E EOF IS DF. H EA D

v S m 
JO H N
G I L B E R T
“ HIS GLORIOUS 
N IG H T ’*
A L L TALKING

aflJKTi

1 4
DUTI NGU UH ED 
STAGE PLAYERS
T h . t M i o n ’i best thriller

TEXAS

F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y

A Real bargain

I B ottle M cFadden * 
H air Oil 
I P ocket Com b

(L eath er Case)

T o tal Value

Both 

.50

.25

,75

fo50c 

University Drug Store
P . W . M cFadden & Co.

“S hoo 

Shoo Boo*!* 
I Know 
I ' m D o i n g W h e w 

“ I>«» 

B oo!” , 
W h a t 
I'm In Lave!'*

t h e m '

Moran a n d Mac 
ore*m in d ly form 

of 

frie n d *h

Hi en I rn: 
a- i t h n<

i.t of the

Show

M O R A N A M A C K 
W E E K 
IN A U S T I N 
A L L N E X T W E E K 
S T A R T I N G S U N D A Y

You Will Set* and Hear
all a b o u t th e E a rly W orm 
. . . th en a dancing chorus 
o f ISO beauti**! And nl- 
and Mink
w-iv*, Moran 

THE TWO BLACK CROWS
MORAN & MACK

A P a r a m o u n t

P i c t u r e wi t h

ii

W hy Briny That Up?
A ll T alking, Singing, D ancing 
E V E L Y N B R E N T & H A R R Y G R E E N

S treet C ar Service T onight

A P u b l i c T h ea tr e

f o l l o w i n g 

I m m e d i a t e l y 
t h e s how s t r e e t c a r * 
will l e a v e f r o m t h e f r o n t o f t h e theat re- o v e r 
t h e f o l l o w i n g line*— M a i n L i n e s— B o t h N o r t h 
a n d S o u t h — Rio G r a n d e — L a k e A u s t i n — E a s t 
A v e n u e — Bu* o v e r D u v a l St. a n d S p e e d w a y .

H O M E O F P A R A M O U N T P IC T U R E S

Moran and Mack g o t b ig h ea rted and g a v e the L on g h or n band $5 
to g o to the g a m e and now th ey're c o m in g to th e Q u e e n to g iv e 
you e n t e r t a in m e n t 
in “ W h y B rin g T h a t U p ”— m id n ig h t m a tin ee 
ton ig h t.

Coming
A ttractions

C a*t T h eir Shadow * B e fo r e

Jo h n n y T alk*!

JOHN G I L B E R T ’ S first alV 

talking picture, “ His Glorious 
Night,” adapted from M olnar’s f a ­
mous tstage play, “O lym pia,” opens 
at 
the Majestic S a turda y for a 
fo u r d^ys’ run.

N ow Showing

T w o B lack C rows 
iiV U H Y BRING T H A T U P ” the 
I ™ Param ount production s ta r­
ring Moran and Mack, “Two Black 
Crows,” opens to nigh t at midnight 
Its regu lar run 
fo l a pre-showing. 
begins 
extends 
and 
Sunday 
throughout the week. The Queen
bar. also announced special stre e t. 
c a r service on ail lines immediately j ^ 
th e r e ’s
following 
really no reason why you shouldn't 
go

show —so 

the 

,y

, 

that 

Advances claim 

oh, go see for yourself.

know' 
♦leaf or som ethin’, are 

thiB pic­
tu re furnishes John G ilbert with 
one of his most daringly sophisti­
Moran and Mack, as you should 
cated roles. They also claim that 
if you a r e n ’t moronic or 
from his first scene to the last, he 
tw o |
handles the role magnificently and
in a m an ner highly reminiscent of I gentlemen who have made such a
their
‘The Merry Widow.” 
heard his voice in the sh ort trailer! black-face act. They im p e rso n ate ,|tha1 ,hoy are well-known to stag*
has 
as you should also know, two very 
— b ut it sounded as good as any 
ap ­
dark negro personalities who have
In fact, it somehow 
other voice. 
ii ix­
carried on lengthy and side-split­
fits his screen personality, being 
ting conversations via the ph o n o - 15 n o n u ' a i * 
r a th e r hurried and breathless.
graph, the radio, and the stage 
In fact, the only place they haven’t 
bright-cracked on yet is the talk­
ing movie, and t h a t ’s ju s t what 
th e y ’re doing here.

The cast is headed by Russell 
Gleason anil 
Lee P a t 
includes 
rick, Ju ne Nash, George Burraud, 
j Kyrie Bellow, and Frank Reicher. 
These names may not mean much 
it suffice to say
to you, but let 

th eir acting 
audiences and 
been acclaimed 
closely 
preaching the superlative in 
Alex.
 

C. I. A . H olds High

School A rt M eet

themselves with 

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

I have only

name for 

the 

as 

—

the 

from 

K atherine Dale Owen, the latest 
icy-blonde 
legitimate 
stage, makes he r talkie screen de­
but opposite Gilbert as a young 
widow who happens to be a prin­
cess and who th ere fo re becomes a 
puppet of passions in a court of
(A t least, 
regal conventionalities. 
so speaketh the press sheet in no; The only possible way 
faltering terms!) H er love affuir 
with a young officer of low bi Uh. 
played by John Gilbert, furnishes 
the plot of the picture.

S p e c i a l 

t o T h e D a i l y T e x a n .

DENTON. Oct. IO.—-The third 
annual high school music and art 
meet will be held at the College of 
Industrial Arts March 21 and 22. 
All high school choral d u b direc­
tors and music and a r t teachers 
are being urged to make arra n g e 
ments for their students to attend. 
Details may be obtained from Mrs.
. I Julia H. Atwell, director of art,
... and v\. E. Jones, director ut music,

Now, personally, I never could 
gel it into my mind ju st which one 
was Moran and which was Mack.
can dis­
tinguish them at all is by setting 
one aside as 
the one who says 
“ Aw, why bring th a t u p ? ” and the 
one who doesn’t. But, be th a t as 
it may, Moran and Mack are about 
the only existing team of sm a rty- 
are funny.
crackers who really 
They do not depend on moth-eaten 
puns and stale cracks to get, th e ir 
laughs. 
The purpose o f this meet is to
? 
their entire humor on their per- 
, • 
______________________________; stim ulate interest in music and art
■ in the high schools of Texas. Last
is chronicling their adv en tu res on j ,,eai. mor(. than fo u r hundred stu-
high
I hey Hat 
the screen by showing 
to See Paris” with Will Rogers
sta rtin g Saturday.

t 
They base practically Ul 

(j (,ntgf 
schools, took p a rt in the

re presen ting 

. 
. . 1 

, l._:„ 

, ,, 

. 
. 

25 

i f 

*1 

. 
.

J 

T 

„ 

*

, 

, 

..

. 

.

— ------ — o----

C. M. Morten spent the 

end in San Marcos.

K atherine Dale Owen is a blonde 
somewhat on the order of Con­
stance Bennett, Peggy Hopkins 
Joyce, and so on 
the 
night. Suffice to say, she is beau­
tiful and has a 
lovely speaking 
voice.

into 

far 

This should, on account of all 
these glowing a ttribu tes, be one 
of the pictures included in your 
week-end list.

R o g e r* R a v in g *
HPI IE Y Had to See Paris! In fact, 
* they wanted to see Paris in the 
worst way and did. The Hancock

in 

th a t sten to rian 

songs 
The noise 
ated and m a i n ta in 'd — and 
length hardens the audience 
all the good points the 
might otherwise have had.

voice. 
is too much exagger­
it a t 
to 
picture 

Lila Lee, as f a t m am m a’s little 
blue-nose, has little chance to dis­
play her talents. She walks and 
talks 
through numberless scenes 
and merely displays h er beauty 
to the best advantage. Not 
th a t 
simply 
she didn’t tr y — h er role 
didn’t present any opportunities.
Many people like Sophie Tucker 
— stare around glassily and g u r­
gle th a t they could listen to her 
I t ’s my personal 
sing all night. 
opinion, however, 
is 
nothing more than sustained wear 
and t e a r on the nervous system, 
and I ’m agin her!

th a t 

she 

B ut 

if you’ve 

liked h er 

re c ­
ords and liked her in person, see 
her because she’s ju s t like she’s 
always been.— Bill.

in H and

S itu ation

M ’L A G L E N ,

i* 
L o w e , Damita, 
Bary, and Company— which j 
sounds like a law firm and isn’t 
— are still increasing the 
fire in-1 
surance ra te a t the Hancock u n ­
til Saturday. 

I
The Marines still have the s it- f 
uation in hand and everything is I 
Rosy th a t isn’t Susie o r Mary or j 
} Mabel. Nicaraguans shoot a few ; 
of them, but the ones th a t don’t i 
get shot come back to the little 
ladies they left behind ’em and I 
g et half shot.

McLaglen and Lowe cuss each |
; other out periodically and vehe- J 
mently, and D amita screeches and
I so does the old parrot.— Alex.

* * * *

j D ig, D ig , D ig a L ittle D e e p e r ! 
M / ^ O L D Diggers of Broadw ay”
a t 
continues its ru n 
the 
Queen and continues to be 
the 
best show for pure entertainm ent 
th at has shown here during 
the 
fall season.

See it, if fo r no other reason 
than to hear Nick Luces sing, to 
to 
watch Ann Pennington, and 
finale.
see the tap team in the 
Bill.

Will Rogers, A m erica’s h um or­
ist, has the hero of this picture in 
the p a rt of an 
which he plays 
American laborer suddenly grown 
overwhelmingly wealthy and 
in- j 
dulging, to g e th e r with his family, 
in a 
to 
Paris.

long-contemplated 

trip 

The p a rt of Rogers’ wife 
is 
played by Irene Rich (poor woman 
what has she done to deserve this) , 
anil she’s out fo r marrying the 
dau gh ter to nobility.

The director is Frank Borzage, 
and very seldom will you hear this 
column going ga-ga over directors 
— who a re usually just so many 
hired men to us. But Borzage is 
(Liferent. He ha." already the best 
directed picture I have seen on 
the screen to his credit in “ Seventh I 
Heaven” and he is due to repeat. J
Everything seems to be conspir­
ing to m a k e a splendid picture of 
this, Will Rogers’ first talkie.
— Alex. 

I

H onky
Tonk

\

w ith
SOPHIE
TUCKER

The/a s t of the 
Red Hot mammas

r

P l e n t y o f J a z z 
a n d a g r e a t s to r y
~o~
T h e T a lk in g 
“ C o l le g i a n s ’’

L A S T D A Y 
2 5 c T IL 1 :0 0

 FRIDAY, OCTOBER l l , 1929.

I the Band 
Arkansas

A T H L E T IC H E A D

‘L u c k y ’ H o rse sh o e 
G iven to L o n g h o rn s 
By F lo ra l C o m p a n y

team 

to bring home 

“ lf it is humanly possible for 
our 
the 
baron from the Porker s camp 
it, ’ said
we are going to do 
Coach Clyde Littlefield, as he
was presented with the “ good 
lunk” Boral horseshoe prepared 
by th" Hyde Park Floral Com­
pany for the Longhorn football 
team before leaving Thursday 
fr r Fayetteville,

A large crowd of Longhorn 
enthusiasts gathered at 
the 
M. K. 4k T. station to give tb* 
team a send-off. Rooters, led 
bv "S horty” Tennant, arid sup­
ported by the lo n g h o r n Band, 
cheered the team on its way.

to 

Coach Littlefield assured the 
students gathered 
the 
team on its way, th a t they could 
fee! certain th a t the Longhorn 
would be BghDng their barde ’ 
to win.

sec 

Students O ffered

A u stin P ositions

Dr. H. J. EU linger, professor 
of pure mathematics and direc­
tor of athletics a t the Univer 
$nt.y, who has 
answered Chief 
Justice T a ft's article on “ Mil­
lion Dollar Football."

nest 

or some particular 

doubt one of the 
, « » in UK 
this is the result of 
of business opinion 
munity 
viduals who are potential 
endow- 
rncnt proovider* cannot be d* fin- 
italy stated, 
it can 
youth of the 
b t safely said that it cannot b e ' 
to “ alumni pressure,” since 
due 
the Institution 
to 
have acquited a very boisterous 
ex student body.

is too young 

institution, 

fin account of the {- • 

football ^ 

Several positions 

for student* 

^ <>pf,n with ^ ^ t i n busine

f „ „ „ , Dr. 

A. Fitzgerald, * . n

the pressure .
in the com- (,f the School of Business Acini

indi- A ra tio n , stated Thursday. Btu-
interested in the work have
naked to see Dr. Fitxgerald.
- — — 

~ ~

FO R E X I R A E N E R G Y 
A C H A R L I E S
DO UBLE M AL TED 
W I T H W A F E R A N D 
W H I P P E D C R E A M 
2 0 c

^ O ia r li e ’s
M V Confectionery 
"'l+rfaffea Garden
“Leave It to CharlieV *

It still remains to give hearing 
to one v o l e which I once heard, 
that of a youthful mathematical 
prodigy of a b o u t fifte e n 
years 
ago who maintained that a tte n d ­
ance in the capacity of a specta­
to r a t a football game was a vi 
cion* practice because, forsooth,
| some stu den ts who hod witnessed 
their team over a 
I a victory of 
had
whole, I think it is
celebrating
. i a o,n„.nt 
of i . U h h n l.i- .- K - ' t h . c m by Lu,nm down
hun,I.,.,I thousand peopl, or •••n.bodjr’. barn on occount of
'pite O f billion d o l l a r tho pro*lm.ty of a b o n f ir. wh.rh 

n very b itte r rival institution 
to committed arson 

ta 

in 

football receipt*, there are mon- they had ignited. 
young m e n a n d young women en*i 
gaged in training themselves 
productive s c h o l a r s h i p 
siltation* of America at present,! Week-end.

... u u
in- Allen Ingram will motor to hi* 
the 

in the in-' Horne in San Antonio 

_____
. 7 ’ 7 " 

fo r 

~ 

Claud Davis will 
week-end a t his home 
tonio.

spend 
the 
in San An­

P A C E 6

Ettlinger Reviews 
Taft's A rticle On 
Business Football

I tloft of int* rent and energy of IM 
stil­
i predominant portion of th* 
l e s t b'/dy and results in a read* 
i justm ent of values in 
*tu- 
(dent** rn md.
3. This 
results 
placing 
in 
in a very backward 
| scholarship 
! position amongst the objectives of 
the average student.

the 

E d ito r's not*: Dr. H. J. Eft* 
linger, p r o te s t o r of para math* 
•m alic* s a d d ir e c te r of ath letics 
a t the U si* o riitf« was ask ed fo r 
his opinion on th* a r i k i * in th* 
November Cosmopolitan, arber* 
Chief Ju stice William H ow ard 
T a f t voiced hi* opinion on "M il­
lion Dollar 
a n d 
T h u rs d ay gav e out a re p l y. Dr. 
considered well 
E ttlin g e r 
fitted to speak with a u t h o rity r n 
th* subject, as he ha* been c o n ­
nec te d with a t h l e t i c s at t h * Uni* 
versify in on* capacity or a n ­
seventeen 
o th e r 
years.

F ootball." 

last 

lh* 

for 

is 

life 

the 

that 

college 

fact j munity.

By Dr. H. J. ETTLINGER

the University 
there 
example, 

“ T H E U N IT E D STA TES CHIEF 
J U S T I C E GOES TO THE 
F O O T B A L L GAME"

In answer to this argum ent, I 
in pointing 
shall content myself 
of 
in 
out 
I* 
I Texas, for 
done 
I more creative work being 
U n mathematics at 
present 
I time than at any time in the past. 
I Our graduate c la s s e s are 
larger
an d more S'h.D.’a a r e being ta ken .
la rg e n u m b ei 
, A lo n g ride o f 
the 
< w ho w orsh ip the fo o tb a ll 
hero,
I t h e r e is a s m a l l r e m n a n t w h ic h de* 
to m a k in g scholarly 
itself 
t o t e s 
! contributions. And 
the propor- j 
1 Cion is not u n e q u a l to th a t of th e 
In th e N o v em b e r C osm opolitan, | p ro p o rtio n of the so-called iiftel- 
Chief Justice William H ow ard !ig*nt men an d women in th** »v- 
in the corn 
T a f t of the U n ite d S ta te s Bu-j "ra g e walks of 
pr«>me Court deplores th e 
that college football and 
The University of today is but 
athletics in general have entered a cross section of society in gen­
tile “ bigger and better” busine** J er#| Th* average student on the 
class. E s President T aft, 
also; campus pays no more attention to 
fo rm er professor in the Yale l.aw }J championship football game than 
School, sees 
business
man on the street pays to World** 
a menace if not a threat to the 
Series. The average u ndergrad­
in 
future of higher education 
America. 
Speaking as one who 
uate rank* the winning of un a th ­
has some slight connection with 
letic letter on the campus higher 
both intercollegiate a th le tic and 
than the winning of a Phi Beta 
the higher aspects of r ollege edu­
Kappa key in the same way that 
cation, I am glad to have an op­
the average mortal rates the nut*- 
ess* of a physician, not by the 
portunity to comment 
on Mr. 
publication tot on article in 
the 
T a f t’s point of view.
Journal of Preventive Medicine,
point of view is th a t the profes- ■ (>,lt Py f 
nunni.er of thousand 
sional side of athletic*, by which I of <j0j|ar8 the physician’s practice 
he means not th* hiring of play brings him. 
era but the development of 
m anagem ent of athletics into 
profession, 
growth of stadia 
th re a t to educational ideals 
purposes
In 

combined with 
is 

a 
th* 
iw r io u .:in 

The gist of Ex-President Taft's

in thi* development > 

average prosperous 

the “good old days” when 
President T a ft was at college, the 
business a ffa irs of 
universities
were in the hands o f faculty com* ______
minces. Now they are ehiefly *r»! than proportionally rn any other 
the hands o f p r o f e s s i o n a l 
business manager* and comptrol- j j Uj(^ a i wt>u worry 
lers; and who will say that 

the 
the j th |.f.at to civilization of organized 

change la not for the b<‘*t7 U!baseball as worry about the dan 

history. One might

“ ‘• i b S u r 

the! Q n 

Qf otJr 

about 

m .” . 

a 

 

un 

frdtn 

in the 

founded 

campuses 

not {arfe 

th a t building

Though there 

in vogue, did 

institution was 

builders 
of 

are 
question

properly a d v e rs itie s 

ger to real scholarship 

r o |jeSr,. Ufo does not seem 

leled opportunity to confine 

and profit* tremints, the 

There is no doubt but th at foot- ^

anther pfQ n| 
faculty ^ .^ 0jnnil on <)Ut 
It I* ^rUf’ f,,w antj fa r between. 

our; 
and j 
very 
forget that the potential! 
are 
“ Many are 

may be even said 
in 
program* should more 
“ bigger 
be placed in th* hands of expert bet te r " football, We are 
architects and 
hands 
than 
building committees. 
that the m anagem ent of int-pool- c. | i e d . but few are chosen.” 
legiate athletics is now on a def 
some 
ex- 
I nile business basis, 
whether
realised, which <b<* j football deserver a place a t all 
are being 
prophet* of old graduate commit- 
to 
tee days when promissory notes ^ disputed very se r io u s ly . F o r 
were signed by the committee to j il)Earnp |e> about fifteen year* ago: 
enable 
in 
the stu dent manager 
T<IJta8 jn on<» 0f our
pay off a gu aran tee of a hundred j ^
whi(.h had an un paral
dollar* were 
it-
dream of. 
 t(J H(,hoia r | y activities to the 
ball is becoming more and m oie px^pnt af one hundred per cent. 
in 
of a spectacle, especially here in I However, we find th at this 
H ow eve?, we find th a t this 
in 
the Southwest, and we will soon
stitution, under wise 
leadership. 
see 
the day when every South­
has 
this tre n d ; > 12,000-a- 
west Conference game will com­
year football coaches have been 
mand an 
fifty 
attendance 
hired, physical education course* 
thousand and more. The w riter 
have been added, and in time thi* I 
believe* th a t he detects 
in Mr. 
have without ■
institution should 
T a f t’s doleful comments on col­
lege football a relic of the fallacy 
free 
th a t “ all men are created 
to
and equal.” When 
college student*, this 
is usually 
translated, or perhaps distorted, 
college 
into meaning that 
students are 
creative 
scholars.” That such is very far 
be 
from the actual truth may 
instruc­
testified by the lowliest 
to r of a freshman English 
or
mathematic* class, to say nothing 
of the other erudite branches of 
learning usually taught to fresh- j 
m*D-

M a c k ’* H o m « - M a d a Ice C r e a m
Best and Cheapest Cream, 36c 
per quart. Custard, 25c per 
quart. Phone 2 3223 for spe­
cial price on gallon or more. 

— for that Dinner 
Party

An o !d- fa »hi one d 
C h i c k e n D i n n e r

“all 
potential 

3 5 0 0 G u a d a l u p e S t r e e t

applied 

taken 

of 

I should 

l f I may presume to supply the 
Justice 
say 

various step* in Chief 
T a f t ’s argum ent, 
they would be as follows:
1. College football 

de­
veloped into such tremendous pro­
portions that it 
the
attention of 90 per cent of our 
student bodies.

commands 

has 

2. Thi* results in the absorp-

at

and

By

T he Green Lantern

Mrs. O. L. Albright

Dial 2 -2447 

One Mile out on Oak Hill Road

“The Song of the Nile

“True Blue Lou”

New Okeh Record 

S eegar Ellis 

J. R. REED MUSIC CO.

SOS C o n g r e s s 

P h o n e 7 5 0 8

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Shades that you will like, too. 
l f you want LONG 
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TEXAS-ARKANSAS
Football Game Saturday
l l it’s broadcast, we’ll have it. 

Come where if s shady and cool
HIRSH DRUG STORE
2610 Speedway 
Dial 2-2622

‘‘F am ous for V alu es Since 1898

S T ekris Sons

D 

E 

p A R 

T ^ M I E 

 

 

 S 

. J g ,

5 0 1 -5 0 3 -5 0 5 -5 0 7 East Sixth St.

K O D A K S

Kodak* 

loaned 

free 

Better 

get one 

for the 

w e ek -en d .

You're guessed it

THE TWO 
BLACK CROWS
MORAN & MACK 

“ W h y Bring T h at U p ? ”
A P a r a m o u n t 
Alt T a l k i n g — S i n g i n g — 
D a n c i n g S e n s a t i o n

w ith

E V E L Y N B R E N T — H A R R Y G R E E N 
C o m in e W r s k of Octobe r 15th!

MORAN to M ACK W E E K IN A U S T IN

Jordan-Ellison Co.
615 C o n g r i o

A Ptiblis T h e s t r s

give in the

Young Men — Here's V alue!

The team, the coaches, the rooters, the University need 

the 

Famous Longhorn Band and the tremendous support it can 

At Fayetteville Saturday

The cost of sending the Band will be $1,150

Send that Band to Arkansas!