T h e U niversity Part T he D aily T e x a n Today’s Editorial F I R S T C O L L E G E D A I L Y I N T H E S O U T H The Weather Partly Cloudy VOLUME 40 Phi Beta Kappa Lists Forty New Members Florence Stullken Named President; Glascock, Romberg Other Officers The University** t h i r t y - f o u r y ea r old c h a p t e r of Phi B e t a Ka pp a a n n o u n c e d F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n the election of f o r t y n ew me mbe r s, t w e n t y - e i g h t f rom the g r a d u a t i n g classes of 1939 a n d t wel ve f ro m t h e g r a d u a t i n g class of 1938. M e mbe r sh i p in Phi B e t a K a p p a is t he l u s h e s t scholar!, c honor t h a t a s t u d e n t in t he College o f * - * receive. A r t s and Sciences can S t u d e n t s in o t he r divisions of the U n i ve r si t y ar e n o t eligible. " Of f ic er s of the c h a p t e r who w e r e elected F r i d a y ar e Miss F l o r ­ ence Stullken, as si s t a n t pr of e sso r of business a dm i ni s t ra ti o n, pr esi ­ d e n t ; Dr. C. C. Glascock, p r o f e s ­ sor of Romanc e lan gu age s, vice­ p r e s i d e n t ; and Dr. Arnol d R o m­ b er g, p r of e ss o r of physics, secre- t a r y - t r e a s u r e r . Me mber s elected classes to g r a d u a t e as follows: f r o m the in 1939 ar e Louise Hilma Ballerstedt, D a n Ca r l Belknap, J o hn J u l i u s R i f f l e , /Yiniam David Smith Cha mbe r s, Wi lliam J a m e s D r e h e r Ru f u s 18 Registrars Hear Hereford G uidance N e e d e d Examiner Says “ Mor e scientific g u i d a n c e and i ndividual in st ruc t i on a r e two of the mo s t i mp o r t a n t t r e n d s in m o d ­ e r n e d u c a t io n , ” E. E. He r ef o r d , s t a t e e x a m i ne r , said in his speech, in College Ed uca - “ W h a t N e x t , , , . .. Choate. t i o n b e f o r e t he e . g ht e en t h con- F ra n ce s P au li ne Dushek, J v e n t i o n of t he T ex as Association of College R e gi st r a rs in the Texas ne, -------- V a i g a r e t Ba rr o w Fi sher , Alf red S e a r c y F r r b e s e , Milton Rudol ph U n i o n F r i d a y a f t e rn o o n . He j t m a nc i k, Carol F a u s d ic k H o i - , lister, Ma r t ha Rebecca H u f f , Rat- b a r a M a r y Hull, Ma ud e Ana -cl ens Here Today O p e n s H e r e T o d a y ( IN S t a t e c o n f e r en ce of Alpha Phi j c o m p e tition He said t h a t in t h e n ot too difl- t a n t f u t u r e he e xp e ct s as much for a m o n g -lega n at i o n a l service f r a t e r n i t y , s t u d e n t s a* t h e re now is f o r ath- letes. When compet i ti on \ comes Mr. H e r ef o r d said t h a t the w- ^ p r i va t e inst it ut i ons will t a k e pre- at cecje n t OVe r t h e s t a te schools f o r he held ^ and S un da y . D el e g a t e s in A us t i n S a t u r d a y f r o m c ha pt e r s schools this . \ E a s t Te x a s S t a t e T e a c h e rs Col- f i nanc i al reasons, session lege a n d S o u t h e r n Me thod i s t Uni- J ta l ks by J o e P r e s- v e r i t y , a n d f r „ m Te x a s Tee!, a n d .Sam Hour- ton of N o r t h Texas; A p i c u l t u r a l ton State Teachers College w ill C ollege; H. S. Von R o e d e r o f the p et it i o ni ng g r o u p s also T h e F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n included U niversity of San A ntonio, ann ^ R McLemore, president of Junjor Co„ ^ t b r o u „ b S a t u r d a y mor ni ng. E. J. Howell of T ex as A.&M. College, el ected vi ce- president of t h e A me r i c an Associati on of Col­ lege Re gi s t r ar s f o r this yea r , is sch ed ul e d to speak F r iday night. The con ve n t i on will c o nt in ue Fri- ni g ht a b a n q u e t was held in T e x a s U n i o n wi t h Max Fich- t he T ex a s Uni on wi t h Max Fich t e n b a u m , a s s i st a n t r e g i s t r a r of the Uni ver si t y, presidi ng. Dr. Rut h Allen, associate p r o f e s s o r of eco­ nomi c s a t t he Uni ver si t y, will be the pr inci pal s peaker. S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g S. V,. H u t ­ t o n of T.C.U. a n d Mrs. Grace Wellbor n ol n o w a r a r a yn e oui- We l l bor n of H o w a r d P a y n e Col Th ei r jege w j]j p r e s e n t papers. Th ei r talks will be followed by an open * -------------* - w.. f o r u m an d a business session. ___ _______ by an ope Rhodes Entries Due Today is T o da y deadline f o r t he Rhodes Schol a rshi p ent ri es. A p ­ plication blanks m a y he o b t a i ne d f rom Dr. I). A. Penick, r e p r e s e n t a ­ tive f or the scholarship*. Blanks should be t u r n e d in a t Main Build- imr 2707> ... ........ A p pl i c an t s be male citi­ zens of t he Uni t e d States, u n m a r ­ ried, a n d be t we en t h e ages of 19 1939. and A m o n g the qual ities to be noted in lit er ar y and scholastic ability an d a t t a i n m e n t . 25 on O c t o be r ap p l i ca nt s a r e I, , attend. A banquet in the Junior Ball- the Texas Lnion to J room of ini t iat e h o n o r a r y m e mb e r s will be held S a t u r d a y night. T h e r e will also be i nit iat ion services f o r six pledges a n d pledge services of a p ­ plicant s who have passed r e q u i r e­ me n t s. S a t u r d a y S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n d el egates a f t e r n o o n del egate? will a t t e n d the S . M. L . -Te xas foot- ball game. Tim ma i n c o nf e r en ce s will begin a t 8 o’clock Sun da y m o r n i n g in th-e T ex a s Union. Today's Calendar na u i\ivi iv va m o r n i n g 9 — R e g i s t r a r ’s convention. Tex a - Uni on 309, 311. A F T E R N O O N 1 : 3 0 — S.M. U. - Texas footbal l game ov er K N OW. N I G H T 6— “ Seven Days on F o r t y A c r es . ” S ta t i on K N O W . B r o a d ­ c a s t f r o m H og g Memori al A u ­ di t or i um. t he 3 :1 5 — Alpha Phi O me g a b anq ue t . T e x a s Union J u n i o r Ballroom. 7 — Chr is t ian Youth Fellowship. Y.M.C.A. 8— L ec t u r e by Dr. Phillips ‘ Thomas. Uni ver si t y J u n i o r High Auditorium. Un i v er si t y Cl ub building. reception. Cl ub 8 U n i v e r s i t y o f T exas Safety C h a rt 39 D a y s 0 f a t a l i t i e s • 2 t r a f f i c t r a f f i c i n j u r i e s t o U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s • W a t c h your speed, don't drive too fast; the safer you go, the longer you'll last. F o u r P a g e s T o d a y No. 37 Longhorns Rated as Underdogs Today’s Clash With Ponies U T . G e t s N e w « Band to Use Mikes Today From Jones at Rally Injuries Riddle Texas Squad B y C L A R E N C E La R O C H E Texan Sporta Editor F o r the sixth s t r a i g h t t i me this season, t e a m the St ee r f ootbal l will be in the u n d e r d o g role as i t s qu a re s of f agai nst t he M u s t a n g s this a f t e r n o o n a t 2:30 o' clock in Memori al Stadium. L o n gh o r n suppor ter s, howeve r , a r e p o i nt i ng to the fine def ensive a ga i ns t g a m e t h e t e am Rice l ast S a t u r d ay and a r e p r e ­ d ic t i ng a victory for t he S t e e rs t oda y. played S.M.U. invades Memori al S t a ­ di um with a .500 ave r age f o r the season. T h e Ponies have d e f e at e d N o r t h T e x a s T e a ch e rs an d Uni­ ve r si t y o f A r i zo n a ; t he y have lost to M a r q u e t t e a n d Pitt. B y C L I F F O R D S N O W D E N To the t u n e of yelling v o i c e , amt t he d e a f e n i n g sound of the L o n g h o r n Ba nd h e a t i n g o u t p ep p y lintier way l a st n i g h t a t < lark F ield. the “ '’' " ' “ ' e- ra l l y Presley Wer l ei n, h e a d yell le ad e r , assisted b y Casey Jone s, yell l e a d e r a t t he U n iv er si t y f r o m 1014 to 1918, directed t he g r o u p In ”° " u "e e' me d' t o me t h a t The U n i v er s it y of T e x a s is n o t using an y I m e a n t h o * t h a t bel ong to t h e Uni ver si t y alone. i d e n t i f y i n g y e l l , So we have some new yells," said Mr. ... . H e led those assembl ed in the t h r ee f ollowing yells t h a t w.ll be intr oduced a t the Texas-S.M.U. jjhhic toeing * Friday Tests Indicate Success If the tests made F r i d a y a f t e r ­ noon a t Memorial Stadium ar e any indication, student* se at e d in tho e a s t viands S a tu r d a y a t the S.M.U. game will be able to h e a r the Longhorn Band do its sh a r e t eam. of rooting for A rr an ge me nt s wer e completed F r i ­ I exas the day for the band to have its musi c electrically e na bl i ng amplified, fans on both sides of the s t a di um to hear the music clearly. J our plans “ We completed in time to make a few tests late F r i ­ (harlem Daniel, day a f t e r n o o n, ” dr um m a j or hand, said Friday. “ We were ent ir ely satis- j fied with the tests and believe tho band will n ot be confused by h a v - I ing the music amplified, as some people f ea r e d would be the case.” of the Plans f or the amplification of j the h a n d ’s music wer e be g un Wed- , n cad ay when a Firi ng Line letter j I in the T e x a n asser ted t h a t , of the i f a n s sitting on t he e a s t side of ! t he st adium, only those v er y close j to the band could h e a r the music. Var ious suggestions w er e ma de as incon-j m e a n s of r em e d y i n g venience, b ut t he plan of using a public addr ess syst em was c o n ­ sidered the most logical by Uni­ ver sit y and band officials. this The mi c r ophones to be used by the b a n d will he connect ed with t he sound the Athletic Council, to be located a t the south end of the st a di um. t r uc k of t hat, Alt hou gh S a t u r d ay , band if no p la ns have been ma de to amplif y t he music of the M u s t a n g is hoped t h e a r r a n g e m e n t s the L onghorn hand a r e s uc ­ f or cessful, some similar plan can be used f or visiting bands a t f u t u r e games. it 12,000 Tickets Sold for Game S t u d e n t an 12,000 ticke‘ game bet wi xt this afternooi tended. t h e i r roWd will g e t A Texas cl f the new u n i f o rm s f irst view of horn Me th odi s t Band I t h a t t he Boutt t he y w er e in Pi t t s- boug ht while h> g a m e with Pitts- foi burgh th rsity. S e ve n t y b and burgh I nix I come to Austin. member Me t ho di st h a s ma de t he Mu s t an gs and 'the Steer* t h e occasion f o r a school holiday. ..ame b e t w e e n tho r n t e a m will A trail mad of Dallas s u p p o r t er s S.M.U. leave it 7:30 o ’clock S a t u r d a y and a r r iv e in Aust i n a t a f t e r n o o n . ck ill leave A us t i n a t 6: 30 y n i g ht a n d a r ri v e in Dal- n<’x' m o r n i n g a t 11:95. S a t u r d a y of Ital i ii or I 'I h e Sat la-! Safety Contest Entries Due Today Rattl c-th r a t Rattle-thrat Rattl e- th r a t Longhorn Ca ct us T h o r n Texas, T ex a s, Te x as Moo, T e x a s Rah, Rah Rah, Rah B u l l a b a boo Rah, Rah, H u r r a h , H u r r a h , H u r r a h V a r s i t y V a r s i t y U. T. A. _ i • «r vail Th}s y e a r »|l edition o f t h e Mus­ t a n g s is l oaded with ma n p owe r and p ot e n t i a l i t i es. T h e r e is a fine lot o f s o ph o m o r e backs and a gr ad e -A s op homo r e center. T h e backs, paced by Ray Mallouf, the “ Sl i n gi ng S y r i a n , ” will have t he edge o v e r t he St ee r backfield in al l - ar ou nd finesse. They will n o t in whi ch ever yone get s have t h e edge on the Steers in de- ( Holbrook, a 190- pound K e r r v i l l e l a d . w i l l open a t f u l l b a c k f o r t h e p onies an(j G er a l d Geise, 0 f S an Antonio, will s t a r t a t a h a j f back position. r a h ^ - . The thir d yell is called t he whistl ing yell, in wh to his f e e t w h i s t l i n g , t he n s a y s , “ Sis* boom t e n d ed above the head, t he y move to and fro as the u s T C X A S Texas T e x a s , ” a r e said. ' From Cl ar k Field the yell leaders and the band led the g ro u p o st ud en t s yelling Uke a bu nc h of ^ " b a U ^ l m " " K SUSS S W I S S * F izz t th. The yell h i d e r s , with t h e i r t a c k . Z i on the t o t h . J players P' m ; i o n ' s c a c h e d UP on the steps led the yells while the b an d played loudly. — “ We c a n ' t be on the field P1* ! * * * | n k th<, r(, O a b e t t e r f oot bal l which fh V f o u g h t b e t t e r , l on g er o r h a r d e r , t h a n the one I I likewise likewise Tho P on ie s Th e Pon i es r a t e a n edge in t h e line. T w o s e n i o r p i c k­ e t s C a p t a i n Charl ie S p r a g u e a n d Billy Dewell, 2 0 0- po und e r s, will s t a r t f o r t h e Po ni es ; a t tackl e s, and. t he s t a r t e r s , Willie C u r i k J a c k Sa n d er s, h ave me n t h r e e deep w a i t i n g to relieve t he m. T h * ’io n prevails a t g u a r d ^ l a n d c e nt e r. t o m t e a m, one win we have now’.” Card Tricks by Texas Rooters W ill Add Color to Game i Two th o u sa nd C a d e n t * in the 1 '^ ^ ^ ™ ^ ^ t ake p a r t i n i | o l y a n l x . t i '. n for mon. c o m m i t t e e in char ge of t h * . Sl< stunt*. J h e f . r . t w , 11 : e . x o Z t h i l r o o t i n g xection, to be followed >nd a f t e r this e » ^ ^ ^ g e n e ra l sales of rid i r at e t he M.U. a n d T ex as a ill he well at- t h a t h y t her e will and the final c s.a n y . "" ■■ ',’ ha m e « M u s ta n g . T h * f i f t h w ill b e »B whit* j resul t in “ (J. T . ” and t h e n “ T. U. a tt a c h e d to each card in Mim eographed instr a ctio n s w hich will be a t t a . the three s ec tio n s ' 1 to 1 a* f ,!! . h u s e d b e t w e e n h a l v e s onl y, w e wisn u # o -operato w ith « , . and l e t ’, p u t thin th in g o v , with trvini? t o do i , s o m e t h in g t h a t i , n ew in th is n ' U e a w o u ld pleas 8 bang. section o f the c o u n t y , UM l i d t y a n d p r c L ^ t o OU 1 h alf and try to “ at J J,nniethinK th a t Will b rin g a lo t of pub. p |r a j p rpmajn in y o u r „ , t durtng th e w ill be d irectly behind the ^ I ^ ^ in f r o n t of y ou r te a t , J T Of t h . card. one t h r o u g h , , , MN o w Ic* I s (jo * s.tr . • t o n will n o tice niimKpi* th ere iii nr,Dee that b esid e each trick n u m b ed m e r e s a in d ic a tin g w h ich c o lo r y o u are t o hold i n a i t a u * k'PPn y o u r e y e on th e man in f r o n t o i w r itten sectio n . number, and (h e h old s up a n u m b er, t h a t m a i c u t . . n i n , Hfildintr y ou r carn av » ^ u .gn,t hard so ]e t.g aU do . ■d ‘O range or W h ite the w u UP for th at trick. Keep y o u r up When he you wi top of . our part. y o ur ca r d r est i ng on y hold up your , Today s Rosters Re l i e f men f or t he S.M.U. bacK- fiel d will come f r o m a m a s s of a n d s i xt ee n pr oven hall c a r r i e r s blocker s. C oa ch D a n a X. Bible y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n pointed out t h a t t h e S t e e r s have been riddled se r i ou s l y by i nj ur i es . Right end, with J o h n P e t e r s o n and Ned McDonald o p ­ e r a t i n g a t full power, is the o n l y s t a u n c h position in the line. Don Wi ll i a ms will find it ne c e s s a r y t o t h e full r o ut e a t left ta ckl e . go W he n My er s is playing, it is pos­ sible f o r Williams t o be used a t e i t h e r t he l e f t tackle po>t or t ho l e f t g u a r d p o s t ; and by this t oke n, I J a c k R ho d es will also find it ne- 1 c es s a ry t o do a si x t y m i n u . e ti .ck. • A t c e n t e r , Gl enn .lac!.son a n d Roy Ba i ne s will a l t e r n a t e ; addi - ! tional hel p coming f rom J i m Wa t - ; son. J a c k s o n h as n o t y e t r ec o v e r e d i n­ j c o mp le t el y j u r y and m a y n o t be up to par . Baines, h owev e r , c a n a d e q u a t e l y ; replace t he l a n g y Co rp us Chr ist i t h e p r o d u c t w it ho u t w e a k e n i n g t e am. f r o m a sh ou ld er Mike S we en ey a t l e ft end will i pr ob ab l y he f o r c ed to go s i x ty mi nut es . With Ellis Mc ln ni s out, S w e e n e y ’s only of p roven caliber is J oe Roach. r e p l a c e m e n t The s t a r t i n g backfield, c o n t r a r y to pr e - g a me observations, will bo s o m e w h a t cha nged f r o m t he on* t h a t s t a r t e d a g a i n s t Rice l ast week. L O N G H O R N S P l a y e r \ f or ent ri es this w e e k ’ Nm IO be af e t v slogan c o n t e s t m u st l l tur ned in a t the Un i v er si t y Co-Op jfj bv 1 o’clock this a f t e r n o o n , J o h n Conically, m e m b e r of t he Univer - if, . j t v Saf et y Council, said y e s t e r - 1 if, the m The S a f e t y Council, ; fl Co-Op, and T he Daily T e x a n are f a f et y. t u r n e d * ident. FIntries in n e x t w e e k ’s contest. pon<-ors of t he wee k l y cont est . Rules ar e t h e f ollowing: Slogans m u s t deal wi t h t r a f f i c 20 The prize for the w i nn i ng slo- 21 -n wi.l ag ai n be a $5 f o un t a i n 25 30 ■.en, Co nna l i y said. T h e pen was 31 wen last week by A l b er t Wa l k e r , 34 aw in 35 a f ’er I o’clock t o d a y will be en- 36 tf-rcd 3 7 38 t i 43 11 46 47 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 I 56 E nt r ie s m u s t he w ri tt e n on an official e n t r y blank, which will be published dai ly in the Texa n . Any s t u d e n t m a y e n t e r the con- te t and wri t* as m a n y slogans as he or sh*1 wishes if t h e y a r e w r i t ­ ten on the of ficial e n t r y blank. in at •he Uni ver si t y Co-Op by I o’clock S at u r da y. S ogans mu s t n ot cont ai n more E n t r ie s mu st be thnn t e n words. t u r n e d i, Ned N elso n .. G illy .. Mike .... W a l t e r chn R o b er t B. F*... P u e t t , Davis, , J a ck Rhodes rn, Jo hn Peters! R o b e r t Moersl Gill, J Evans, Bryan, R a g e , < McDon a Sweene* Williams telhv Buck, S ?wis (Bul Gr a y, I od, Dudlt UnderW' James.. , Wi l l i a ms Ja m e s ... Wa ts on , Bainen. Lawson, Kilman. B Todd, Henry Faun as , P r es t w o Kai s er , Charl es Jackson, Glenn W esley. Boyer, Bill F'orney, Flato, Fred Williams, Don ... Roach, J oe Bernie Clyd< Wallace Roy M U S T A N G S P l a y e r P o s i t i o n .. Back .. Back - . . G u a r d End Back N o . 11 12 14 15 16 I 7 Crouch ............ Coppedge ----- ------- McCall ....----- Br own J a c k s o n ------ S t i d ge r -------- Bailey ............. P a t t e r s o n — E w i n g -------- Ma l l ouf ........ C l e me nt ........ B a k e r Holbr ook — . Be lvi ll e ........ Sullivan — F l v e r h e a r t .. B e a r d e n — — ....... Bianchi -• H a g e r m a n H a l l ow ...— Ma t t he ws .... ............. Pope Dill --------- D ew ell ......... Sander s, G. S pr a g u e ...... Mullenweg - Flchols ......... Cu r ik ............ H a r r i s .......... Sander s, J... let) Back Back . Back Find Find G u a r d ... E n d ... Back G u a r d T a c k Ie < t n t cr Ce nt e r Back Tackle Back Tackle .... Back . G u ar d C e n t e r . . . . B a c k Back Back .Tackle End 24 25 26 27 29 33 34 36 O J 38 39 40 41 44 45 46 48 52 53 55 F re d Fl at o will be r epl a ce d ab r i g ht h al f b a c k by We sl e y B o y e r ; B e e f u s B r y a n will replace Wa l l y l e ft h a l f b a c k ; L a w ­ L a w s o n a t s on moves o ver in place of Bul let Gray. Bill F o r n e y , g am e capt a i n, will s t a r t a t tho f r o n t b a c k slot as usual. ta i l ba ck to In the a n n o u n c i n g pe r f or ma n ce . c h a n ge, Coach Bible said he ma de tho move a f t e r g r ad i ng the r ig h t h a l f ­ bac k ca nd i d a te s on t he basic o f al l- ar ound Bo b Moers was the best defensive m a n ; I F'lato, the most power ful r u n n e r ; : Nelson P ue t t , t he be-t bal l- ear ri er ; and Boyer, blocker. t he Boyer, however, got the nod o\ e r the o t h e r t h r ee b ecau se his a v e r ­ ages in t he ot he r d e p a r t m e n t s also w e r e high. best w to In moving Lawson ta i l ba ck in place of Gray, Coach Bible said he hoped to s h a rpe n t he o f ­ f ense by havi ng a f resh t a i l ba ck available. He will a l t e r n a t e G r a y a n d Lawson a t the p o st. to i n t e r e s t Of side-show t h e the n at ion a l ly f a ­ g am e will be mous M u s t a n g swing band. L a s t S a t u r d a y in P i t t sb ur g h the P on y Band stole the t h u n d e r f ro m t he See LONG H O RN S, I ago 2 P o s i t i o n Back Back ................. Find ............... Back ................ Back ............... Back Back Back ............. Back ................. Back Back ..............G uar d ! Back .............. Back ....... C e n te r .................. Back Back ............... G u a r d I Back .............. Back I ...............C e n t e r j ....................Find i G u a r d ; ..................... End j ................ Back ............... C e n t e r I ................Tackle ............... Tac kl e! Tackle I G u ar d Tackle ...... P r o s e c u t o r Thorn** H. D e w e y , of N e w York, M i c h i g a n U n i v e r s i t y a l u m n u s , is b e i n g g r e e t e d b y F i e l d i n g H. Yos t , M i c h i g a n d i r e c t o r o f a t h l e t i c s at t h e M i c h i g a n a l u m n i d i nn e r in N e w Y o r k . T h e f i e r y d i s t r i ct a t t o r n e y s e e k s e l e c t i o n o n t he R e pu b l i c a n T i c k e t as g o v ­ e r n o r o f t h e E m p i r e S t a t e . T h r e e Mi c hi g a n yell l e a d e r s l e n d a t m o s ­ p h e r e to t h e w e l c o m e . Inaugural Ceremonies A p p ro ve d by O Daniel F O R T W O R T H , Oct. 28— P l a n s f or inaugural ce re mo ni e s w e r e laid b e f o r e G ov e r n o r- N o mi na t e W. Lee O’Daniel her e F r i d a y by an Au st i n c o m mi t t e e headed by Ma yo r Tom Miller. _ Th e J a n u a r y 17 p r o g r a m as out l i ned was approved b y t he i nc omi ng Gover nor . H e expressed h ims el f as bei ng pa r t i c u l a r l y well pleased ♦ w i t h the idea o f h av i n g a p a g e a n t and ce r emony in The I niversity of Texas Memori al S t ad i u m p r e ­ ceding the a c t u a l i n a u g u r a t i o n . Mrs. Crane, Wife Of Professor, Dies The G o ve r n o r - n o mi n a t e also r e ­ viewed plans t he e n t e r t a i n ­ f or me n t a t night which c on t e mp l a t e s I receptions and g a t h er i n g s a t Greg- Mrs D o n n a Cr ane, wife o f Ed- ory Gym on t he Uni v er si t y cam- the ; P™ and a t variety, o t h e r p l a ce . ' c r a n e , w a r d in p r o f e . a o r j . . . . . in Austin. A j()int rommittCP of t h e U r g ­ School of Law, died F r i d a y mor n- ing a t 8: 38 o’clock at h er home, js]a pure will he in char ge o f the 2518 H a r ri s Boulevard. She had act ua l ad mi ni st r a t i on of t h e oath two weeks, h a v i n g o f office f o r the Gover nor - el ec t be e n been st r i c ken t . ov er noi - I *!“ » Coke S t eve nson a n d w , ll de ­ he m o rr h a g e. thy. c l a s s e . in t h e School of Law r ide w h e t h e r with a c e reb r al an d the L i e u t e n a n t ill f o r TU an n ou n c ed l l until j p ro gr am will be held a t Memorial will be suspe n ded f rom 12 o’clock this nan Tying o u t o f r e. S t a di um ... a t t he Capital. s p e d to Mrs. Cr an e , Dean Ira P. F r i d a y Hi l d eb r an d . C h a i r m an t . H. f t n j o t t h e i na ug u ra t i on c o m mi t t e e was urn able the F o r t Wo r th i c on f er e nc e F r i d a y , ami Mayor ^ c h a ir m an o f the Ro be r t s, w a s ma r r i e d to ™ f e «" j d e l e g at ion which c o n f e r r e d with sor C r a n e on J u n e Austin. ln O ’D a n k l and his s e cr e t a ry , Gar Mrs. Cr an e , the f o r m e r Donna ! field Cr awf or d. to a t t e n d l o , r, Su r v i v or s ar e her h u s b an d; h e r . R e pr e se nt a t i ve s p r es e nt , F u n e r a l services will be held j c h a i r ma n of public a t in Bel­ f a t h e r , W a l t e r M. Roberts of Pas- (jition to Mayor Miller, wer e ade n a, Calif . ; a sister, Mrs. Theo- Ho u g h to n Br ownlee, s t a t e s e n a ­ t o r . q p L ock ha r t , m e m b e r of t o r * H er li hy of P a s a d e n a ; and t he Democr atic S t a t e E xe c u t i v e one b r ot he r , Milton Robert s of -William L. McGill, Su n l a n d , Calif. r ein- ions a t I . B. a t C o ok ’s F u n e r a l Home o ’clock S a t u r d a y morning. F a t h e r Hill, indust rial ac ci de n t cominis- W. E. R. O ’G o i m a n of St. Au*- si n ne r ; R a ymond B r o o k s s e c r e ­ t a r y of the i n au g u ra l c o m m i t t e e ; t i n ’s Cha pel will officiate. Pall- b e a r e r s will he J u d g e P. L. Haw- A. T. Kales, p r es i d en t o f t he Aus- kins, J a m e s Shaw, Doc Har t, G. tin C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e ; and W. S t u m b e r g . Louis G o l d b e r g , 1 Bob Ba rk er , s e c r e t a r y of t h e Sen- a n d L y n n H u n t e r . l l The Univer sit y o f Texas; _______ _______ | C o mm i t t e e ; ’ ate. S.D.X. Pledges Two More; Show Billing Increased Si gma Delt a Chi, h on o r ar y and pr ofessional jour nal ism f r a t e r n i t y two mor e new f o r me n, pledged th'* n u m b e r me m b e r s , of pl e d ge- t o fifteen, a a m e e t ­ ing last ni ght. They are as follows: increasing R a y m o n d O. H o w a r d B u r k e J. M c G i n t y of F o r t h e mid ni ght ma ti n e e “ Lives o f a Bengal L an c er a t 1 the V ar s i t y T h e a t e r N o ve mb e r 4, two Si gma Delt a Chi has a dde d to a t t r a c t i o n - of popular appeal the billing, Flrnest Shar pe, who is in c h a r g e of a n ­ nounced. the p r og r a m, F r a n k G ar d n e r , singer of swee t Spanish song-, and Gene H u r t , ac­ c o mpani s t , will be pr ese n t ed again audi ence. ‘ Re ­ to a U n iv er si t y the J o u r n a l i s m ce nt l y at J a m ­ boree, on t h e thi r d encor e G a r d ­ ne r s a n g “ Cielito Li n do” and f i f ­ t h e i r bet ro t hal t e en girls broke vows, ” S h a r p e said, “ and H u r t s g u i t a r a c tua ll y Spanish when he played ‘Yo Vivo Rancho G r a n d e . ’ ” spoke Fid H e r r i n g , m a e st r o o f the ac­ cordion, who b ec au s e of a night job, h a s a l mo s t de s er te d his fol­ lower s on t he c a mp us this year, has been p e r s u a d e d to a p p e a r a - the m i d n i g h t m a t i ne e to give on< e mor e his r endit ion of “ Al exa nder Ra gt i me ha a g r e ed to do a t least two of Irving B e r l i n ’s songs and also ’ he r u r- ! r e n t l y p o p u l a r “ T h a t F a r Away I Look. ” B a n d . ” H e r ri n g 'She Got His Goat' to Be Aired On Texan Program Tonight S.M.U. Editors To See G a m e Today Al Marti ng, ed i t or o f t he S e m i ­ w e e k l y C a mp us , S.M.U. s t u d e n t publication, and J a c k J o hn so n , a s ­ in Austin f or sociate edi tor , a r e the T ex a S.M.U. t o d a y . g a m e H a r t i n g is visi ting a t t he Delta Chi house a n d J o h n s o n is visiting a t the Pi K a p p a Al pha house. Johr.-on a t t e n d e d The U n i v e r ­ sity o f Texa'- in t he s u m m e r o f 1937 and w a s or. t he a m u s e m e n t s s t a f f of The S u m m e r T e x a n at i t h a t time. Have you *een y o u r R a n g e r ? the s t o r y on Well, did you read page 13 by Bobby McKi nl ey? t he to be b r o a d c a^ ’ T he stor y, “ She Got His G o at , ” will be d r a m a t i z e d on fir *t. “ S even Da; s on the F o r t y A c r e - ” p r o g r a m f rom the stag' of Hogg Me mori al A i- ditori urn over KNOW a t 6 o ’clock t onight . Dick Watta, d i r e c t o r of t h a t all t he p r o g r a m , a n n o u n c e d ' hose who w a n t the br oa dc as t ma y do so. Th e p r o g ra m , b y; include The Daiiy T ex a n , will skits a n d v a r i e t y n u m b e r s , w i t h . to a w a t c h spo nsor ed music by J a ' k S t e e l e ’s bam! S c h a r n b e r g will a ct as ma- cer emonies. S teele' s or che st r a, t e m p t h e the addi tion of cumn t disbanded d u r i n g wa« r e o r g a n i s e d ea r l y last mo: t h r ee ne with men, m a k i n g a tot a l of d o ve The band now includes Nat I’- rine, d r u m s ; Guin Hodges, pion G a r n e r Cl ark, V e r n o n Mayfly and C h a r d s Diebold, Dick Yoe?, Robe H u n t e r , J a c k R o g e r s J i m m y H< der son, and J a c k Steele, phones; a n d J a c k Spar ks, vocau t r o m b o n e ; t r u m p PACE TWO Thf Fir,> Colts'OtHv I” fh' S"'/,h __________________--------------------------- Phone 2-2473 THE D A I E Y T E X A N ------------------ - Phone 2-24,3 O’BrienDuels Patterson in Top Game; Farmers Tackle Hogs Leads Steers Today ‘ Bears, Frogs Will Stage G rudge Tilt ‘A g g i e s Pit Todd A g a i n s t A r k a n s a s Passes Sprague Number Four SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 193? Mr*. H. L. Duncan of Kilgore visited her daughter, Sally, Thurs­ day, October 27. iwast d ti th A f hottest f .’gh ts in the ill take place on Kyle when the ” ,Arkan.-'a* ier” m eets D lek Todd igniting Ai'sr es.’* A1- 'earns are probably of the runn ing, har­ ip to T.C.U., as far a* st Confer^ne e title i* the two f ury re gat ion* rg a deterrmn f*d effort ie fir*t divi«i'r • has won on*a pf ri f nr- lost tw<>. T.C.u. and ,-er the Hog* by one tou^h- and Baylor kicked a de­ f i e d goal to d efea t them lait thirty second* of play. wa* the Razorback*’ vie- the overw helm ing score of beaten by Aggies were O’Brien and hi* Horned to the tune o f 34-6, and held to a 6-6 deadlock by i B i l l e t Bill Patterson. • attack clash this afternoon will be ■ n Dick Todd’s flashing fee t jwerfu! ground on irt of A AM. opposing the aerial thrust* o f the Ar- although i machine. And the Frog*, and the Bear*. I that the A ggies are woe- weak on pas* d efen se, the backs »r*’ be enough to d efeat this razy Arkansas team that ha* 154 tim es through the air running fine tag« it -ar "ir.g h gf Bay e g< O’Bi IA I U L Six Elevens Agree to Play In Cotton Bowl DALLAS, Oct. 23.— ( I N S ) — A holdout by Texas A AM., which refused to pledge . if ,.;h west Conference champion itself that • would play in the annual Cotton Bowl football game, le ft matters in much the same shape today as ever, although a permanent or­ ganization was formed to conduct the contest. • A group o f businessmen and school representatives, m eeting here yesterday, set up the Cotton Bowl Athletic Association, as re­ quested by conference officials. spokesman All but promised to do their utm ost to have their schools take part in the game, if con feren ce champion. the Aggie • Dan D. Rogers of Dallas, a vigorous supporter o f Texas * h ns- tian U niversity, was elected presi­ dent of the group. Major J. R. I’arten o f Houston was named vic e p r e sid e n t; Earl B. Smyth of Dada:*, treasurer, and Jam es H. Stewart o f Dallas, secretary. J. Curtis Sanford, organizer o f the game, remained in the w heel­ house, under the title of director general. STORE C LO SED ' At 2:00 p.m. In order to permit our em ploy­ ees to attend the Texas-S.M .U. G a m e , this store will be closed to d ay at 2:00 p.m. W e hope that it will be convenient for you to make purchases early. i r n ‘ ■HHI I I U k y V - *■- ** . Homer Norton will proh rt the Aggie backfield ion o f Todd, Kimbrough, and Thomason that wa* ive at W aco last week he Razorback*. ably sti c o rn b i n t Rogf •j, so f i f e against I i r I. e S p . a c, c a p t a i n a n d e n d , ie t h e lait o f f o o t b a l l p la y n * b r o t h e r , f r o m O a k C l i f f , D a l l a . . S p r a g u e c e n t e r f o r t he P c n i e . i n 1 9 3 6 , t a c k l e l a . t y e a r , a n d i . n o w r o u n d i n g tour p l a y e d o u t h i . c a r e e r at e n d . H i . b r o t h e r , B u d . p l a y e d w i t h T e x . , a n d A r m y ; H o w a r d a n d J o h n n y p l a y e d w i t h S . M U . , t h e l a t t e r h a v i n g p e r f o r m e d w i t h t h e R o . e B o w l t e a m o f 1 9 3 5 . Noculars! For Purse or Pocket A Ringside Seat at Every E v e n t . . . S t e e r * a g a i n * ! B i g B i l l c o r n e r , » « m o r L o n g h o r n q u a r t e r s * * . t h # S M U. M u . t a n g , f (rat v i c t o r y o f t h a * a e * o n . m e n *aak t h e i r t h i s a f t e r n o o n a . t h e B i b U - F o r n a y . f o r m e r l y o f *»»l l e a d V a l p a r a i s o , I n d . , i* o n # o f t h a b a . t l i a a - b a c k a r * i n t h a S o u t h w e . t C o n f e r a n c a . H o w a . t h a k a y . t o n a i n t h a L o n g h o r n g o a l l i n a . t a n d . a g a i n . t R i c a l a . t S a t u r d a y . Intramurals B y P O R K Y W I L L I A M S r ti inn St-ort* St *}/ Cheerful C h arlie D o le fu l D an B y J O E N E I S E R See these vest pocket binoculars. Use them at the ga m e to d ay and ge t close-up action views of every ' T “f HE Southern M e t h o d i s t ,~T“, H E s w e e t h e a r t , o f t h e c e l l a r play. Powder Harrell Runs Well In Freshman Practice Game The I their gal which wa of ti Wi th the V a r s i t y h a v i n g t h e d a y of f , t h e F r e s h m a n prid hall s q u a d h e l d the s p o t l i g h t F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n on f t h e c a m p u s w i t h all of the c o a c h i n g s t a f f e x c e p t Cl y d e t h e m e l i m i n a t e L it t l e fi e l d w a t c h i n g th em an d h e l p i n g ; 11 ti I h f cd Thui the sco •nee the id the -HIE INT RAMI HAL . the gemi-finals for vers! of the stranger , freak* continued their ever narrowing games a division honors smarted Friday afternoon earns displayed their power and m a in ta in s Dake. 4. K a p p a Sig. 2 strenuous afternoon Frid Delta Tau**"*"------ T hey played o ff w a . t h e n n e a t l y b r a n d e d b y a C r a in Is Fine Ye arlin g Back ire rut in 9-6, Deke« mc Big* t «* r rr i 1 pl aye when gai thr Ja u ; til for t* picked ut third and first for a t rn tripled in :ht in three runs. hard < a fast e play. fourth th t x nm B r h i s aid a broth the Det f the field. Croucher who plays shortstop t Tigers. B e a u m o n t Club 4, P r o g r e s s i v e C z e c h . 2 d E un* EAU MONT started its batting streak in the fifth and scored Grimes got a double way follow ed with a s i n - . i put him on third. P a tr ic k , single scoring in single up with a 4 and Conway. He wa- knocked in with a nth Patrick again scored in j venth for the final run. The * made their counts in the j I with Slovacek swashing out »er and Horak scoring after- B y IR A L W A G O N S F . L L F R Jack Crain, side iteppm g and f a st -stepping Yearling back from Nocona, whose style of running has been compared Behn Hilliard, has as threat 1939. tripie-threater to that of R sounded hi? rn a \ V R u t t i e r * 9, F e r g u s o n H o u s e 3 t ITH H E A V Y hitting in inning*, I ti - ic vide ; continued id ran up nj in against the Ferguson H three Mi | ri* Mann played a good ba! the Rustier le ft field and kno in two rune during his three t at bat. The two Rustler pitc' i Haily and Herb Clan the Fergusons only ired their noses In Freshman-Varsity scrimmage ( rain has continuously left tack- lers behind with in the ground when they dived and * missed him. He has a remark­ hits and three run*. is generally able balance and standing upright when finally stopped. Tacklers around him with dirt on their faces look up and grin and wonder how he doea iL Crain, in three years of high school playing, made all-district, class B, three years; all-r eg io n a l,, two years; and all-state, one year. “ n * In 1930 he had a passing average of .500 and piled up a total of 260 points. I this same y^ar, Nocona, with heav wamped Moran in the bi- P11® ii triple in this *' * Prather mad" its or singling with the The gamo wa* pi hitting by t L i t t l e C a m p u . 5 P r a t h e r H a Little Campus’ first score < in the first inning when a d* by ('Toucher brought in ( hoi Reynolds of L.C.D. doubled ii fourth with the ba.*es load? bring in wood ma J ti p \ enth t h a t , Muur oaded. i with Cam- the in- \I gal f a g a n th** I He n game for t Id was Croucher. lays during " t h e his rangy frame it came enever from knocking A T O. 7, Chi Phi. 3 lung t h e behind, > ’* passed and held the Chi •Ah «*ar‘ed ou t in the fir d » r v scoring two run*. Dick in with a them e. Thr A.T.O.’s tightened •'•it I 'ant Cox succeeded in g a I omer in the seventh. scored on a Buslley also the A.T.O.’s, knocking r f r *■ t . <• a? the same tim e to ( a v a i l e r . 5 , C o l l e g i a n . 5 a in the first ( ’I GFI they played seven rg- cf good fast baseball, i. . r* and the Collegians tie score when the is called. The Collegians in- up well y V ascon, bringing in two rung* later the C ave­ at n a rampage to score cfore they could be is The Collegians rallied .n i : r their other two runs c r « endtd with a tie. lert gain a 15-1 64-0, and Burkburnett ail H< egional, 46-18. * tarred in tho East-W est game, elms* B, of 1937. jived the East’.* kickoff last minute and half of for a touchdown to victory for the West. in the i was outstanding H North-South class A all-star gam e of 1937. and the halls of Darkened were Stanford University, \ anderbilt. and several school* of the South­ west Conference when Cram chose Bibieiand a* the land for study­ ing, and the playing of football and baseball. He had offers from college* and universities all over the nation but chose the U n iver­ sity because of better educational and athletic opportunities offered -a im. SICK LIST S t. D « v !4 ’s H ospital Mur, ,* » A r,d*fion A b«rt L on g R . fh C. < on i*j M o r n . M arcus J .e k G b*r»«n S.c l ) . H o r .tm a n M.rjr N . .rtsann Tom W. Hor * r » iC .iSr.n L e ith F r o l Schm dt C. G Moon S o lo n i S ' . r e j r S f c u g s r t P B. Durham h o b o c t M J o r d a o I n f i r m a r y Ro* McC la in P r e to r s S t a a t . Tigers Close Home Season By Defeating McMurry, 19-6 v n r I . MOTTF By CLYDE La MOTTE '•>- T»znt% ,1 •#*><-wi'« Spa-'. I Bill P ierce’* S'. Edwards Tigers score I their .« ference vie: ry o f the season by turning back the 19-6, at Hou?e Park last night. It was the first t m ever beaten the Abilene team, and e f fe c tiv e ly . line. w i t h 45-vard the Tige Robert D “ Shock troops” started the game for the T iff - i t . . . in the w^8k In alan j hftttpfpfi in vu« t»aw rea n o w !ine. f a k i n g the opening mck- „ff back to their 42- yar d line, ‘he Tiger second string staged a 58 y a r d drive for a t o u c hd own with- out losing possession o f the ball. With Frank Mel rem and Ro be rt o t “ e elpleaa on of- Jens doing most of the bal!-carry’* r-t half. Had ing, the Tigers p us he d down to booming punts the McMurry 16-yard line. With nsive play of the running attack threatening to and Indians would falter, Leo Ermi* dropped back Emerson, and shot a pa-* to Floyd Mont- scarcely have remained in the ball gomery who w en t five yards for game. Emet\- nbs punting for the the first score. McMurry was h fense du r in g the f it not been for the sterling defe sen passing and Kus- « running, St. afield for ari- * r * Reynold: ° V first ha.: averaged 48 yards. ,W*rt *, 5°,V e : 10%rn' the econ I Texas Con- M M .fry Indians, McMurry— Wood and Weaver ends; Click and Carter, tackles Burleson and Coleman, guards Edwards has McCasjan(j, center; Gray, Dickey , , Cann, and Pock, backs, St. Edwards— Montgomery and Na* sour, ends; Pott? and Meeks, and Thaddeus tackles; Shaw guards; Mir cur, center; vv u v v i , ii c ut , \ arg * ’ Jens and Merren* back*. Sports Notice nis and archery THE SECOND ROUND in the ten­ tournaments must he played by Saturday aft­ ernoon, October 29, and the sec­ ond round of the tennis singles tournament must be played by Thursday, October 27, before six o ’clock. F R A N C ES SEYBOLT intramurals for secretary of women ALL STUDENT! varsity baskets \t to mr interested ir ill are requested afternoon at 2 r a f Varsity Ic JACK S. GRAY, varsity eoac! late in th° game finally began con passes, the Abiler determined but h The starting I f o llo w s : m Em battu were as -up t hei r errors. The entire afterm >n was *m g with every 3 m* voted bey D e a l e r H o n o r s Ja c k Nelson, Forrest Crain, David Campbell, Douglas Zwiener, Caro- N e w F a c u l t y W i v e s .. . . line W ebster, Anna Lee Mc An ^ Three newc0mers whose hu»- * Fine arts committee: M argaret bands are connected with Johnston, chairman, Ja ck H u b e r , : College of Engineerm g the at 1die, V r r , Je a n M n , C h a * , . Fellowship supper committee: C u r l e y The. honorees were M n . P a - : Nolen, cha man, Elizabeth I V . L. D o u g h s form erly of Lob- Pam ter, sponsor, Dorothy J e a n bock; Mrs. H. L Kent. form erly G rin d . and Mrs. Z. R. W . W arner, form erly of Law- ’ Frost. v „ Reception committee: C a r o l i n e ; r e n c e > Kan. Leon Tnrnage, Gyrus I « f Stillw ater, O kla.; I Hutchins, chairman, Frances Em- Yellow and bronze chrysanthe- bry, sponsor, Constance Gossett, mums formed the centerpiece for Gay! Lauderdale, M argaret D arby,; the tea table, which was laid with Scott Henderson, Lester Moreland, an Italian cutwork cloth. Silver candelabra with gold tapers were ja c k Webb. Arrangem ents committee: Phil arranged at each end of the table. Harrington, chairman, B ill Batter-. Mrs. W . R. \\ on!rich and Mi s. white, sponr-or, H arriet Range, John W . Calhoun served tea to the Jo rg e Gonzales, Olive Humble, ; guests. They were assisted in the Ruth Turner. W’arren Glover, Jo- serving by Mrs. Banks M cLaurm , iephine Cox, M arjorie Reynolds. Mrs. Paul J . Thompson, Mrs. IT- Lck- committee: Martha j ron Short, and Mrs. C arl Pu b licity W ord, chairman, Bow ling Byers, hardt. sponsor, Edith Coulter. M ary The house party was composed S u th e rla n d , Leslie Carpenter, Flo-; of Mrs. M. L. Begeman, M i . ^ c n c e Heller, M argaret Roo*. Win- Benson, Mrs. N. B. G iffo rd , and L. ifred Wood, Lorraine W in ters,j Mrs. E. G. Keller. •ftaurice Morton, H. A. Lynch, 'n Ford W illiam R. W hitm ore, C L U B T O E N T E R T A IN Kitts, ~ \ ' e n Shudde, W illiam V V dv Chandler retreat Council The Arkansas Club will ent^r- committee: lain with a picnic Sunday after- chairman, noon at Goat Ranch on the Bar- M artha Ann Kessler, R a th Hull, sponsor, Keith Stegall, I ton Springs Road Members will J . D. Flanagan Jr ., George Stam- meet at 4 o clock a t Gregory pts, M arian na Smith, Bette M ontz, Gymnasium. Assessment* for the j Picnic should be paid Satu rd ay at V irg in ia Ohm;. Anita Low rey. Freshman mixers committee: a table in the L ib ra ry corn or. _____________ ________ I ______________ .. — a 11 n u n Phone 2-2473 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N — — Phone 2-2473 The First College Tinily in the South PAGE TH REE Campus Clubs U?ive Halloween Parties This Week-End W ith the approach of H allow ­ een and the S.M .U.-Texas game, ' I numerous organizations are enter­ taining over the week-end. H al­ loween decorations predominate the color scheme with apple-bob­ bing, and .spook rooms adding atmosphere and interest. ghost-story telling, F rid a y night offered a variety of entertainment. Alpha X i Delta had a Halloween supper and dance at the chapter house; Carothers Dorm itory, K irb y H all, and W o ­ man's Building each held open houses; Theta X i gave a H allow ­ een game party at the chapter house; the swimming team held open house in Texas Union 316; and the Sphinx Club entertained with a dance in the Assembly H all of the Architecture Building. Airwaves Biggest radio news today is the return to the air of “ Seven Days on Fo rty Acres’’ fo r its second season. The thirty-minute variety program sponsored by The D aily Texan will be broadcast over K N O W from the stage of Hogg Memorial Auditorium beginning at 6 o’clock tonight, The public is cordially invited to witness the show. The S.M.U.-Toxas football game in Memorial Stadium w ill be broadcast over K N O W beginning at 2 : 2 0 this afternoon. This will be a rare n i g h t i n d e e d for swing fans. Benn y G o o d m a n , the King himself, w ill be heard over W T W at 11:15 for a very, very short fifteen m i n u t e s . Boh Crosby will follow at l l K N O W , and at 12:30 over W L W comes Glen G ray. _ — P A T H O L T . Where to G o P A R A M O U N T .— “ The Sisters.” W ith Bette Davis and E rr o l Flynn. Feature begins at 11:12, 1:21, 3:30, 6:39, 7:48, and 9:67. (F ir s t day.) S T A T E . — “ I Am the L a w .” F e a ­ W ith Edw ard G. Robinson. ture begins at 11:19, 1:33, 3:37, 5:41, 7:45, and 9:49. (Reviewed today.) I Q U E E N .— “ P r a i r i e Moon.” W ith Gene A u try. Feature begins at 1:23, 3:06, 4:49, 6:32, 8:15, (F ir s t day.) and 9:58. C A P I T O L .— “ Professor B e ­ I Ani the LdW Continues Fad Robinson Gives Good Performance " I A M T H E L A W ” — A t th * Sta t# . O rig in a l s to ry by Fre d A llh o ff. Screen f b d t n a r a p h y by p la y by H e n ry F r# u lic h . Prod uced by E v e r e t t R ls k in . D irected by A lex an der H a ll. R e - ; j leased by C o lu m bia. T he c a n fo llo w * ; .Sw erling. J o Jo h n L i n d le y ..... J e r r y L in d s a y Fe rg u so n P a u l F ra n k ie Hallou ... Eugene F e rg u so n ....... Tom Rose E d d ie G ira rd ---- ... B a r b a r a O ’N e il i John R e al | .E d w a rd G Robinson ,, , , ak _... W e n d y B a rrie ______ O tto K ru g e r A r t h u r L o ft , M a rc L a w re n c e Of all the forms of Am erican art, the cinema is the most re ­ sponsive to current a ffa irs and fads. Numerous examples could be cited, but we are concerned here with the sudden switch from gang­ ster to crusading pictures, inspired no doubt by Thomas Dewey’s two- fisted campaign in N ew York. Such a picture' is “ I Am the La w ,” currently on the State screen. The broad outline of the plot fits almost perfectly with Dewey’s career as a special prosecutor, but we are afraid some of the details in have been touched up a bit true Hollywood fashion. Edw ard Lindsay, G. Robinson, as law at an popular professor of likewise anonymous college in a to anonymous town, leave on a much-needed vacation when he is “ drafted” as special prosecutor to clean up the rackets. Various and sundry complications follow, you may be sure, but they about John is are too numerous and detailed to go into here. Su ffice it to say that the rackets are cleaned up in a. big way. W endy B arrie is especially good as a glorified, and we mean glorified, gun moll. Jo h n Beal is satisfactory as Robinson’s chief assistant, but somehow he doesn’t look like a serious law yer should. On the whole, however, “ I Am the L a w ” should provide a rather for anyone pleasant two hours willing to overlook certain defects characteristic to all movies.— P A T H O LT . F R E E S A T U R D A Y O n e Day O nly O C T O B E R 29 A ttractive Miniature Portrait . . . with each Portrait Certificate used Octo­ ber 29. paralta 2510 Guadalupe A L IC E ANN N IT S C H K E ware.” W ith Harold Lloyd. Now She's Young, Now She Isn't From youth to middle age and back to youth— th it ’s the way A lice Ann Nitschke has progressed in Curtain Club roles. In “ Call It a Day,” Curtain Club play staged during the first summer semester last year, Miss Nitschke played the role of a young girl. In “ Alison’s House” she was the middle-age^, nagging w ife of Ebon Stanhope, and now in “ Idiot’s Delight,” which opens run, Tuesday for a I Miss Nitschke w ill bo a youthful four-night B ritis h bride. A sophomore in the College of | V A R S I T Y . — “ L i t t l e M i s s ; Broadw ay.” W ith Shirley Tem ­ ple and George Murphy. T E X A S.— “ Kentucky Moon- i shine.” W ith the Ritz Brothers. M I D N I G H T M O V I E P A R A M O U N T . — “ Arkansas T raveler.” W ith Bob Burns. D A N C I N G A L L - U N IV E R S IT Y G E R M A N in Gregory Gym from 9 to 12 o’clock. Herm an W eidm an and his orchestra. A rts and Sciences, Miss Nitschke is a member of the Curtain Club, Ashbel L ite ra ry Society, Alpha Lain ba Delta, and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She is the (laugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. H illiare F. Nitschke of Austin. Marjorie Taber Queen of Austin M arjorie Taber, daughter of M r. and Mrs. A. W . Taber, was named Queen of Austin on the stage of the Shrine show, “ Soaring IO o’clock. High,” last night at The selection of Miss Tabor wa? made just before the finale of the last performance of the show. Miss Taber is an employee in the State Department o f Pu blic Safety. She was sponsored by the team captained by A rt W ilke. The Ben H ur Shrine Patrol acted as escorts for the ten girls in the running for the title of Queen of Austin. I n o n e 2-2473 T e x a n L Ja s s m e c I A d Secti P lu m e l o t ! 2-2437 ..ii.imuniiuiiuiunnni.ni.iiuiinimnuiKininnnnimiiinininn.nnHHn ...... ........... Announcements Automobiles Ju n io r . -3- Texas Union at the house; B e ta celebrated with a dance Also Temple Club members in the Ballroom ; ; Hutchinson House gave a dance Pi <2 .r. I members entertained with a buf- srr.,1 fet supper; members of Houston ( Tub went to m ” try Club for the M unicipal Coun a p a rty ; and M IC A members gave a dance in Greg ory Gym. Theta Kappa Alpha. D elta Kappa E p ­ silon. Kappa Sigma, and Alpha Tau Omega fraternities will hold open houses at houses Saturday night from 8 to l l o’clock. Sigma Phi Epsilon w ill entertain alumnae visitors with a Halloween open house from 8 to l l o’clock. chnptei their Tau Delta Ph i w ill hold open house from 8 to l l o’clock S a t­ urday night. Chaperons w ill be Mr. and Mrs. H. J . Et,Hinger, Mr. and Mrs. L. J . Snyd er, Dean and Mrs, A m o Now otny, Dr. and Mrs. S Greenburc, and Miss Tillie QUEEN N O W ! A N Y S E A T 30c Pawns s t the W a s t ». • with Sheriff Gene out to » * e them! P. S. Grand new candy. S el ec t y o ur C h r i s t m a s C a r ds now. 1 tim e 2 tim e s 3 times # time* S .40 . .66 - .70 . i.eo The Shop is mindful of toe season and its needs. Mis s A n d r e w s , M rs . Hart, and M is s V i c k e r s will welcome you and will s h o w you: Spe c ial V a n i t i e s in pe­ ttiest petit point, e ve ni ng and a f t e r no on bags. Ra re old j e w e l r y , s m a r t cos tume j e we l ry . N e w pat t er ns i n our L E N O X C H I N A in W E D G W O O D , in R O S E N ­ T H A L , in i n e x p e n s i v e open-stock s et s a sse mbl ed to suit your needs. Georg J e n s o n s il ve r—-a large new s h i p m e n t o f i n­ t eresti ng pieces. T h i s s il ­ v er is the pri de o f this g e n ­ eration, t h e h ei rl oom o f the f u tu r e . Y E QU ALITYE SHOPPE I 104 Colorado YOU ARE INVITED To drive your car into our Service Department for FREE IN SP EC T IO N of Lights. Enates, Steering G ear, etc., before the Se'ety Lane mspec- tion starts Monday. C a ld w e ll P o n tia c ( o. 'Bo Prepared" 2-1168 C o !orado at 2nd Announcements F A C T O R Y REBUILT TYPEWRITERS L.C. SMITH, ROYAL AND UNDERWOOD C l as s i f i e d A d v e r t i s i n g 2-8863. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ You can run y r c la r if ie d very I exam e c o n o m i c a l l y r h * D e l l y in Dancing B E P O P U L A R L E A R N TO D A N C E F i r a t Le a t o n t i e # I n d i v i d u a l A t t e n t i o n — L a r g * rL * 1] r ° o m C h u te s : Montis-. ‘ * Thursday!! 7:20 p.m. A N N E T T E D U V A L D A N C I N G S C H O O L P V 2-3*64-6908 I M W e t i t and save! R A T E C A R D Classified Advertisers READER A D S 20 W c " is — Maximum A d s Arr To Re R u n O n Con rentice D a y s Coaching I n A i H I N G m L e n n o n b v n a t i v e ‘>er- m in . 1609 W e *t 8. 2-910#. T R IG .. Al*.. Geom.. A nalyt.. Calculus. H a n d le , 2311 S a n A n to n io . 2-0167. E F F E C T I V E C O A * H I N G m atic*. M .A . y e a rs s u c c e s s f u l Y o u w i l l ba s*tisli* I. n - .r your L A W N S 6,000 S L I G H T L Y U S E D Pho no g raph re- — ---- llnCOrM.io^ne’r BaVrg-‘ iWlC6kc ATh.’ P e t e ’i ! C A S H P a c hag* S to re . !1 6 _ E ..* t I. t h . fo r S c ta p G old R in g s . C h a in s. W a tc h e s , etc. 321 C o ng ress. 2-» < I — Locksmith! K E Y S F I T T E D — C all it . P e tm a e k y ’s F if t h S tre e t Shop. 101 W e s t 6th. Travel Bureaus H IG H E S ’! C A S H second-hand clothing shoe* F O R and * n it cases W e a lto buy m u sical instrumanta Phone 8762 A, S c h w a r t t P R I D E S P A I D C A R S 4 p a»*engers d a ily to all po r t* A H C T r a v e l B u re a u , 708 B r a ie s . 2 - 7 2 ,t M A L K I N P A Y S M O R E for U*tsd s u its . ____________________________________________ I C lo th in g and sh o e* 407 E a» t * t h 2-0635. r n ■” Phone 2-79*tl l l Lost and Found 1 'A Y L O R 'S 't r a v e l B u re a u F e f y e ar* = — l— I buy gold. 102 W est IO- 2-2383 ’>F TI M P S fo r re n t o r mad# to order. B o .e rv e y o u rs. A ls o do d re s s a lt e r a - ,f M rs. H . W . S c h u l* . SOS E a s t * Several 1938 Demonstrators at a Big Discount Barber Shops T R A D E — T E R M S Open E v e n in g * — O p en S a n d s * H A I R E ! ': I i i - . Ex p e rie n ced b arbers. 4 i9 W e s t 24— R e a r V a r s it y T h e a te r _ T h e B ig L o t % Coaching I .O S T T h u rs d a y cir * M f'/ from in B io lo g y Ka . f man la b : Gold high achoo: N a n c y J a c k s o n. s-297>R, In it ia l* " N O J,** insid e. R ew ard Typing Rentals Room and Board Mimeographing T Y P I N G — Pro o fre a d in g . N e at, accu rate . 24-hr. se rv ice . Reaso nable. 8-2148- t y p i n g a vie- T • cl! C u ttin g . 24-hour *er- G len n V- 02 W i r h i U . Plumbing E X P E R I E N C E D T H E M E and thesis t y p ­ ist and p roo fread er. E f f e c t iv e coat- .- ing in E n g lis h bv G ra d u a te atudent. M a„- thew T u c k e r. 2103 N u e ce *. 2-7536. Rooms for Rent G I R 1 S : R O O M - B o a rd . M odern. R easo n­ ab le. 2206-2208 N ueces. P h . ; Capitol Chevrolet I N C O R P O R A T E D 4 T H A T S A N J A C I N T O P H O N E 2- U T F L U N K fo llo w in g co u rse * G e r ­ ms.;. A , I, 12, S p a n is h A, I . 12. Coach- ■r.i ■ expert. 75c p er hour. C a ll 2-'<'> • 4. A --: H, Fre n c h , G e rm a n , Ita lia n . E x p fest'-her, 1701 C o n g re ss. 2-7104- K 'w a t e r beater R A V E N — Kine# HOO - Plu m b in g **• OiP>n«. ran g e* b eater* cor e r t e d a ln k i. M w « r* 63.____ unstopped. 1 408 L a v a c a . Ph o ne repairin g " S S W f e " mu rvz* iv. a s s t etc. Reaso nable. 1 ml * -i -- ■ 1 ? r : v. * _________ ______________________ T“ “ Can You Coach Students in Any Courses? If you can, a small ad placed in The Daily Classifieds will bring your name before 10.000 students, many of whom are anxious to contact a first-class coach. The rates are reason T O N I T E :30 P M . A K f v A . N b A i TRAVELF.R” W M h BOB BURNS able^ Call 2-2473Before 4:30 Today The stars of "Jezebel" and Robin .Hood' W A R N E R B R O S P R E S E N T ERROL FLYNN BETTE DAVIS U TH E S H O .. P O E T B E N C H I . L V S “ H O W T O W A T C H F O O T B A L L ” D O N A L D D U C K ’S “ nn’.jn "'’RAPPERS" * MOTION PICTURES A R I Ja c k Herod, chairman. Ruth Hull, sponsor, Ruby Mills. Beth Dickie, J Imogene Bowmen, M ary Arnold, Carl A rthur, Doyle Finley, W il­ liam Barton, B ill Claxton. Membership committee: John Craig, chairman, Mackie Cockrell, sponsor, Martha Kennard, Charles M itchell, Frances Kelley, K a th ­ leen Chid: tenberry, Leonard W a r ­ ren, Irene Lynch. Social Calendar S a t u r d a y 7 . 1 1 — Kappa Alpha open house, 8 - 1 1 — Delta Kappa Epsilon open j 8-11— Sigm a P h i Epsilon open 8-11— Kappa Sigma open house. ' L I I — Sigma Alpha Mu open ^$'-1 1 — Tau Delta Phi open house. 8-11— Alpha Tau Omega open house. house. house. house. 9-12— Phi Delta Theta costume dance at Boy Scout Hut. U R R 5IT9E 3 L A . i i D A Y « , I S H I R L E Y T E M P L E S U N D A Y - M O N D A Y T E X A S E S ? The RITZ Bros. “ KENTUCKY MOONSHINE” W it h T O N Y M A R T IN A S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 29, 1 9 3 8 Are You G oing to Churcn. U N I V E R S I T Y C o n w ay T. W h arton , m i n u t e r y 15— T h ree s t u d e n t c la sse s w ill I R E S B Y T E R I AN cia! mu ic c e l e b r a t i n g the for ty- f i f t h a n n i v e r s a r y o f th e C h n * tian school. m e e t. C H R I S T I A N C H U R C H 1 1— Con ceration o f educational T he T e x * . Bible Chair - a f f “ Our Victorious Faith.” 1 9 3 8 - 3 9 . fo r S e r m o n , Fran k L. J e w e tt, m inister l l — Sermon, “ Man 4 Humanity ,j P r e sb y te r ia n S t u d e n t L ea g u e M an .” Music will be su n g by J a n e Loomis. G w y n e Barrett, an(j Mavis A le x a n d e r , trio. d irector " T* c k r i.t ia n i t v F ill- W a jte r h . M c K enz ie, pastor s t u d e n t U N I V E R S I T Y B A P T I S T su p p er. ;30— V e s p e r s e rv ice talk b y Ellis N e ls o n , u work, on “ Is Christianity Ful­ filling Its P u rp ose?” o f 7 ;30— Evening sermon, “ Joseph of A rimathaea." F I R S T P R E S B Y T E R I A N D a n i e l E. G r i e d e r , p a t t e r 1 0 : 5 0 — Serm on: “ A Sermon on Meanness.” ple.” 5 Vespers. Them e: “ The Peo­ 6— Young People’s Meeting in The Senior church parlors. Christian Endeavor will meet in the Tower Room a f te r ves­ pers. 9:45— Sunday school. l l — Sermon: “ C h rists Chal.eng* to Youth.” 6 15— B.T.U. 7:30— Serm on: “ Life s G reatest T ragedy.’ F I R S T E N G L I S H L U T H E R A N F r e d W. K e r n , p a . t o r A 10:30— Sermon observing the te- ginning of the P rote -ta nt Re­ form ation on two Latin words, “ Sola Fide,” which refer to the cardinal doctrine of the R eform ation: justification by faith alone. the s S T . M A R T I N S L U T H E R A N F. G. R o e . e n e r , p a . t o r l l Reformation Festival, in com- C h e s t e r L. H u l t . , r e c t o r memoration of L uther’s Refer- 7;30— Holy communion. mation. the pastor* Sermon in Germ an by 9 :45— Sunday A L L S A I N T S ’ E P I S C O P A L ----- school, with Rudolph Willard teaching. l l — Morning pra y e r and sermon g—-Holy Communion, a n d Refor­ Dr. mation sermon in English. C E N T R A L C H R I S T I A N M. E. S a d l e r , p a . t o r l l — Serm on: “ The Church of To­ morrow .” Special music. 7 :20— Serm on: “ The Work of Our Church.” Special music. S T . P A U L ’S L U T H E R A N K. G- Ma n * , p a . t o r school IO— Sunday cla sse s. and Bible I j Special services commemor­ ating the 421>t anniversary of S e r m o n , the Reformation, “ Building the Temple of the Church of God.” The Ju n io r Choir will sing, “ Sing Unto the Lord a New Song.” i ;i& Radio the pastor talk by over KNOW, “ The Keynote of the R eform ation.’’ 7:30— Sermon, “ The Lord Hath fo r Us; Sn p. Done G reat Things UTI______f 117- A rn Ilia,I “ POET'S RELEASE O U T O F S O R R O W I shall arise and go Out to the boundless sea, And mayhap there a star Will whitely shine fo r me. Mayhap a dancing sail Upon a blue wave’s crest Will take, with gentle hands, This crying from my breast. — RUBY SMITH. P O R T R A I T O F A N A U T U M N N I G H T The dusk is a dream of silver. And deep in the glowing west A low - 'a r chines through a p in t In shimmering moonbeams | tree dressed. — RUBY SMITH. A l b e r t W a l k e r , s t u d e n t in t h e Sc hool of Law, J o h n C o n n a l l y , l e f t , p r e s i d e n t of t he S t u d e n t . w a . t he w i n n e r o f t h e f i r s t wer-k'* pr,/«- in the A s s o c i a t i o n a n d m e m b e r o f th- S a f e t y Co u n c i l , s a f e t y . l o g a n c o n t e . t s p o n . o r e d bv the ni a n d P a t D a n i e l s , r i g h t , e d i t o r of t h e Te x a n , v a r s i t y S a f e t y C o u n c i l , t h e U n i v e r n ! / Co- Op, and T h e D a i l y T e x a n . W a l k e r is . b o w n h e r e , . e c o n d f rom the l ef t a . he r e c e i v e , t he pr i ze , a $ 5 Pa r k e r f o un t ai n ( o Op. pen, f r o m E d R a t h e r , m a n a g e r of the w e r e p r e s e n t w h e n W a l k e r r e c e i v e d h i . pri ze. T h e c o n t e . t f o r t h e . e c o n d w e e k c l o s e s t o d a y at I o ’c l o c k . F u r t h e r d e t a i l , will be f o u n d e l s e ­ w h e r e i n t o d a y ’. T e x a n . through Saturday, October 29. Ap­ plication blanks may be obtained from my o ffic es Main Building 2 7 0 7 or Main Building 1 1 3 on Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4 or on Thursday m orning from IO to 12. D. A. PENICK, a-sistant dean of the < ollege of A rts and Sciences P A G E F O U R T b r F i r s t C o lle g e D n Hy in ' he S m t h . P h o n e 2-247?, T H E D A I L Y T E E AM P h o n e 2 - 2 4 7 8 T h . D - . * T e x a n <;f r ;n n ;nn A |ftnn ~ Slogan C o ntest W in n e ^ p o n s o rs . I . ab* i ‘-a Th* u» ;r I> a s ato4**l af Th ** t Bt-artiff at I S t e hr th. Tet.« St.OHI Fab .rmuo**. J«^ *.«» *«ra- “ v s g J f ’S g u «u.. A »* - . . a - . « « •> r u t th# *<’ of «•«»!• of ®t .be t JAI 101 I i i h i :»t»« K- tor*! off'-'*, Jo.r - * ..tea •«»'*»•# l3‘- •* 4 Cireu «*«•• D®P.--.«i» - J* ura.i.* •fS15U'rJ'«K‘ " » r„ SlBSCRimoM * at« Br I MMrtfc J Reheater ' * I I*® ) -------- I S«tp,««tera , —— (I BB®.! 1 8 1 17 4 M 69 . •-« I ><* I l l *99 _______ 1 9 3 8 1 9 3 9 M e m b e r A s s o c i a t e d C o e g ^te Press BE FRS FST? D FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING P i Na ti on al A d v e r t i s i n g Service, Inc. NI NKW YORK, N J . Ct#.* eg* tm bitmh * 4:0 MADLIN AVK CHICAGO . BOSTON . LOS ,, 4 ( ,-------- ANGELES * SAN FRANCISCO ______ Editor-m-chief P A T DANIELS _ ------ Associate Editor * G G Society Editor K»tkr>n Ow**5* ----- — A m o r i a l s S o c ie ty Editor Am®* r t 0T ............ Sports Editor i m U J °?* «--------------- Clarence La H o r n e — r iv d * La Vfn'of _ A s t r i a t e S p o r t s Editor v * J V a n Cleave Z I I — JUaociat* S p o rt. Editor p ........ ...... ..Amusements Editor S Z f Ray' W a'ker.________ - ____ Telegraph Editor Feature Editor Oma Ray a - ■ ■ H Z Z Z Z E x e h . n g e Editor R .d.o Editor Book Editor D i ^ r . u s . . . . Lester■ C a m p le a1' *> K - ......... — : — I- -lr- n* * * c ;nr .if ! ° ------ _ r z r l STA FF FOR TH IS ISSU E N ight Ed .tor H«*d C opyreader, A ssistants .............. — EV ERETT SHIRLEY Cjr lo n g ,n d J. C. f,r « h « m ..Tomma Call, ............................* Bill Stringer, Ann Harrell, Arthur White, Bess Moor*. Head Night R e p o r t e r s . C lifford Snowden. , ~------ - Coleman Smith, ... _ Wi t h B I L L S T R I N G E R S w i n g Yo u S i d M r s the “ prim rose path Jam •e.sion. and jitte rb ug "o r g ie s ” »re w ooing to hell’' yourn? people along w h e th e r you know it or not. Little A Ibie, or TYX- 9874 *» r familiarly rail my CRr rie r pigeon, h a . bro u g h t this a b o u n d i n g n e w . to me from Biloxi, Mis*. I* s e «•" s th at the Most Rev. Francis J. L. Beckman, archbishop of D ubutjce, t h i n k , t h a t he 'h e pearly gates. Rev. who j i t t e r , .h a ll not pass Beekman go** on to say: “ Today w h.> the church pursues as zealously g, «v?r she has in the past her policy of motivating, conserving and drawing the best of modem art, evil fo rc e , are hard at work endeavor­ ing to undermine it. Christian status, debauch its high purpose and harness individual diabolical ends.” it to serve to herself W h e n I r e a d all t hat m u c h a ( ha me d b e c a u s e , it m a k e * ma f e e l e e r y I a c ­ I m u s t c o n f e r * , t u a l l y p a t t e d my f o o t l ai t r n . b t wh i l e l i k e n i n g t o C o u n t B a . i e * ba n d pl a y “ O n e o ’CI oek J u m p B e t i d e . , lf I a m g o i n g to hell, j u . t I m a g i n e w h e t ’, g o i n g t o hap pe n t o C f L o ng . B o u q u e t , to t he D y i n g t ha t t u a i i y t h e y a l ed a t o n e s a y i n g ’ n m o f f i c i a l r e c o g n . t m n Th® p o o r , d o w n * r o d d e n L o n g h o r n s n o w h a v e t b s l a n d we r o o t e r s can go around t i m e S oon a f t e r t h e d u r i n g a f o o t b a l l g a m e t h i s y pa r . f i r s t t o u c h d o w n b y t h e L o n g h o r n s l a s t w e e k a t t h e Rice T< t a * f r a y , t h * H o u s t o n C h r o n i c l e p r i n t e d a n a f t e r n o o n e d i t i o n w t h a h e a d l i n e r e a d i n g s o m e ­ t h i n / l ik e t.hi« “ L o n g h o r n s L e a d O w l s . ” W e l l , Ut* o u t a t t h e s t a d i u m p a p e r b o y * h a w k e d t h e i r a n d I a ’ m a n y T e x a s r o o t e r s b o u g h t ,*;<• t ' Night Sport* Editor , ---- « .. . Clarence La Roche . W alt Sutherland, * Assister * Joe Ne tsar, H^rsrhel Kornblatt, Porky Williams, .................. c o p i e s f o r o u v e r . i r s . H o w e v e r ' h a t w a * n t a . : . A t t h e e n d o f t h e g a m e w h e n t h e s c o r e w a s y o u - k n o w - w h a t , t h e f ar , - wa k e d o it o f t h e s t a d i u m a n d Louis Engelke. Night Society Editor .. M .rg e re t Srhonenrtcdt Assistant* Olive Humble, Dorothy Strachan ....... ................P*t Holt Night A m usem ents Editor Ben B w a n a s Night Radio Editor A s sista n ts................. Helena H u ff, Dorothy S tr.chan ■ T h U T h e University P a rt H- E S E E N his d ut y an d d o n e It. is hard ly p r o p e r g r a m m a r for U n i v e r s i t y professors, hut t h a t e p i c t ribute to o n e w h o has had the c o u r a g e to s a c r i f i c e f o r t h e p r e s e r v a t i o n of a n o t h e r is d u e to f a c u l t y an d s t a f f m e m b e r s o f t h e U n i v e r ­ s ity f or t h e e n tk l H i a tic b o o s t t h e y are g i v ­ in!? t h e A u s t i n C o m m u n i t y f h e s t c a m p a i g n this w e e k . to Pr of e Aors an d s t a f f m e m b e r s h e r e are not he rm it s w h o res tri ct t h ei r h o u n d s o f s oci et y the Forty A c r e s ’ p e r i p h e r y , n ei th e r ar** t h e y as a w h o l e o n e s to t h e o r i z e a w a y t h ei r i m m e d i a t e r e s po n s i bi l i t y w i th t h e idle h o p e that a n o t h e r e x p e n s i v e d re am wi l l bo c on ju re d up at W a s h i n g t o n t o a l ­ l e v i a t e f he d e m a n d s o f a s o c i e t y s l i g h t l y a-tkew. T h e r e s p h e r e o f h e a l t h y i n f l u e n c e , t h e g o o d - c i t i z e n s h i p that g i v e s a r e s p e c ­ t a b l e e n v i r o n m e n t to a f a s t - g r o w i n g ci ty, will r e a c h m a n y wh o are f i n d i n g t h e m ­ s e l v e s a t l e a s t t e m p o r a r i l y o u t on t h e t a g - end o f A u s t i n ’s s oci al mak e -u p. U n d e r t h e l e a d e r s h i p of D e a n T. H. S h e l b y , c a m p u s ( h o d c h a i r m a n , U n i v e r ­ s ity p e o p l e are h o w i n g the s p l e n d i d c o m ­ m u n i t y spirit w h i c h built A m e r i c a n cities, t h e p e r s p e c t i v e that built a s t a t e f o u n d e d on p e o p l e ri chl y e n d o w e d w i t h a soci al c o n s c i e n c e quick to n 'pond to t h e n e e d s o f t h e u nd e r pr i v i l e g e d . n e e d y and T h i r t e e n a g e n c i e s d e s i g n e d to c a r e for t h e c h a r a c t e r - f o r m i n g prograrr s t h a t d e f i n i t e l y b e n e f i t A u s t i n youth are t h e r e c i p i e n t s o f th o se w h o h a v e “ s e e n their d u t y a n d d o n e i t. ” institute to C U P P E D C O M M E N T Visiting Professor n p H E I N V I T A T I O N of B r ow n U n i v e r s i t y to Eduard B e n es , w h o r e c e n tly r e s i g n e d n- pre id* nt of C z ech os lo valet!, t o a c c e p t a “ v i c i n g p r o f e s s o r s h i p ” m a y w e l l p r o v e a d v a n t a g e o u s to b oth . If B e n e s c h o o s e s to l e a v e his c o u n t r y te m p o r a r ily , w h a t b etter position c o u l d he h o ld than a prof- w o r sh ip in an A m e r i c a n li ve p e a c e f u l l y u n iv er sity , w h e r e h e c an f or a tim e in c o n t a c t w ith s e v e r a l o f his cl os e re la tiv e s ? F o r B ro w n U n i v e r s i t y h is a c c e p t a n c e its w o u l d rn* an a v a l u a b l e a d di t i o n to t e a c h i n g s t a f f — an a d di ti o n w h i c h w o u l d c u r r ic u lu m , e n h a n c e e s p e c i a l l y i nt er­ n a t i o n a l a f f a i r s . — O K L A H O M A D A I L Y . t h a t Institution*! in c o u r - e s d e a l i n g w i t h N o t e : M a y b e w e c o ul d g e t D o l l f u l l for N e w M e x ic o .— N E W M EXI CO L OB O. N o t e : M a y b e v-e c o ul d g e t T r o t z k y for T e x a s . C o lle g ia t e C la tte r* By LESTER H. CAMPBELL Straight from the Creightonian comes this: “ One c f the more popular brands of coffee is advertised a being e x tr a fre-h because it is ‘dated.’ But the gin Know t h a t coff**- n ’t the only thing that is fresh when it is dated.” Now. now, girls. One in structor a t Texa® Tech has the right idea, to uty the lea«t. A co ed desired enrollment in ar,,ma. husbandry— a coarse for men only. Finally f i r s t t h i n g t h e y Kaw w a s t h e t h e s a m e b o y * still s e l l i n g t h e i r p a p e r s w i t h “ L o n g h o r n s Lead O w l s . " • 1 Su e r # , * . I I *. I As a news flaah from Home would have it, Primo C am era, ex-circu* performer, ex-prizefighter, ex­ champion. ex-vaudeville hoofer, and ex-artist, has a t last settled d o w n to a profession. As the news repo rt says. Mr. e a rn e rs is cast in a n e w Italian f i l m , “ Park ( Tossing,*’ as a dumb waiter who “ goes berserk and breaks up everything w thin r e a c h . ” W e l l , per bai i t hi s l ea f an ex on At everything he is not s i p p o s e d t o. is o n e j o b he w o n ’t b e c o m e i'll g u a r a n t e e he ll b r e a k up C u t i . t L i t t l e N u d i . t S a l l y R a n d and Fai t h B a c o n , wh o bar a baan a r g u i n g a . to wh o o r i g i n a t e d t h# f an d a n e # , b a r a r e c e n t l y b e e n p u t in t he . h a d e a n d I II bet Wi l l H a y . , t he P u r i t a n , i. t i ck l e d t o d e a t h. W h a t h a . u n f o r t u n a t e l y t a k e n t he m out of t he l i m e l i g h t ie t he d i . p u t e b e t w e e n F l o A . h e n d C r y . t a i A y m e . . T h i . . u l t i . c o m i n g b e f o r e t he c o u r t o n t he . a m e ha r e g r o u n d , t h a t t he B a c o n R a n d . c r a p did. It t e e m . t h a t M u . A . h h a . b e e n e t y l . n g her- F r o m all t he • e l f a . “ t he c u t e . t l i t t l e nudi e t ” e v i d e n c e I c e n g a t h e r M u . A y m e . h a . al.® b e e n l i t t l e n u d i . t , ” ell of c a l l i ng h e r . e l f “ t h e c u t i . t whi c h m a k e . t w o “ c u t i . t l i t t l e n u d i . t . " M i . . A . h . a y . , t h o u g h , that C r y . t a i A y m e . i . not “ th# lit11# n u d i . t , ” hu t r a t he r a “ . t r i p t e e t e r " c u t i . t a n d not e n a r t i s t i c d a n c e r P e r . o n a l l y , I d o n t g e t l i k e h e r s e l f . i de a t he T o m e it d o e . n't m a k e a bit o f d i f f e r e n c e wh i c h la t he c u t i . t . C o p . e n d R o b b e r . 11 seems th a t it has fallen to the lot of the Japanese to get away f r o m profiteering munitions m a t e r s in the f o r g o t t e n < hinese-Japanese fracas. The latest and only r e p o r t of the Japanese police is that the Japs have quit using even blank c a r ­ tridges in their guns. In » »nton recently a Jap an ese police force was looking for looters. I p<>» discovering some they made an e ffo rt to shoot the robbers by simply p o i n t i n g t h e i r guns arid shouting “ hang. was a pretty e f f e c t i v e way of g e tting rid of the And, lo oters. N o w , if . l l w a r . w o u l d l i m i t t h e i r . h o o t i n g to • i m p l y • p o i n t i n g o f g u n . a n d a l o u t i n g of “ b a n g" at th# o p p o r t u n e t i m e t h i n g , w o u l d he a lot b e t t e r f o r m o . I o f u . W h y , t h a n e v e n I c o ul d go to wa r b e c a u . e I h a v e q u i t e a bi t of p r . c t . c e on t h i . c o p . e n d r o b b e r , b u . i n e . . f o r I • e . m t o r e m e m b e r d o i n g e s s e n t i a l l y t he . . m e t hi ng in th# e . r l y pa r t o f m y b f * . th* professor relented with this condition: “ You can do so on tho condition that you leave off make­ up. I wont my students to look at the cows and horses instead of you.” Quidnunc By H A R R Y Q U I N T h e F irin g L in e to l h # f r o m f o l l o w i n g to bear to have gu«t bun Tokyo, Japan, m a y b e o f e.t to your r e a d e r . . t h e A u - i. . ue of t he H o c h i S h i m - ( J * p * n e . e n e w s p a p e r ) o f i n t e r - Everyone w ondering where the crossword puzzle is and -ome s t u ­ dent even making the accusation th a t professors have bro i / h t pres­ thing sure th*' give removed so stttd'-n’s will ■ • • nt trouble regarding more atten tion lectures. Of course, that isn’t true. A U n i v e r - university autonomy began with th a n Education Minister Sadao Araks s sity professor f i n d s stud- r.*< losing M’-n • ..............ie P resident of Im- t h a t in t e r e st and w o r k i n g p i/.zles he p e n a l 1 n i v ^ r s i t y last Thursday Will s o step up the i n t e r e s t of his He declared that th ere is no legal lecture* th a t the desire f o r d i v e r - b a s i s f o r t h e e x i s t i n g methods of selecting presidents, deans, pro- sion will be removed. fessors, and laboratory directors and that in his opinion they must be ? t >pp* d. is sm a rter lf he “ Tri*. c a p i t a O f t o m e i n t e r e s t w e r e t h# r e ­ . t a l i . t i c . r e l e a s e d ( H o w i ng c e n t t hat A m e r i c a n , . p e n t $ 3 , 6 0 2 , - 5 5 5 , 7 0 6 . 0 0 on a l co h o l i c b e v e r ­ last y e a r . T h a t m a k e s t he a g e . e x p e n d i t u r e t he per of $ 2 9 . 3 5 . T h e h i g h e s t i nd i v i d ­ ual pe r c a p i t a e x p e n d i t u r e w a . $ 2 9 3 5 in t h e D i s t r i c t o f C o l u m ­ bia. T h e r e s i d e n t , t he r e , h o w ­ e v e r , did n o t c o n s u m e t he m o s t a l co h o l e v e n it. T h e y l ef t t ha t f e a t to N f v a d a - e r . w h o a v e r a g e d d r i n k i n g mo r n than 2 8 g a l l o n , a p e r s o n . Tha t . onl y a b o u t a gill or a q u a r t e r o f a pi nt a d a y f o r e a c h m a n , w o ­ ’e m ma n, an d chi l d . S o m e o f mus t get a w f u l l y d r u n k u n l e s s each o n e g e t . h i . f ul l s h a r e a n d d r i nk , it by t he d a y . if t he y di d buy • “ Despite this, leaders of the Imperial University have Tokyo decided to oppose the Education Minister, arguing th at there is no Heed for a change. It seems to us that Ja p a n is being unified stead­ ily on a totalitarian basis.” General Araki is a fascist |ead« r. —H. SPENCER ( ROLLY, visitor, University of Texas. O f f i c i a l N o t i c e LON MORRIS CLUB members who have not yet made reser­ vations for the picnic Saturd ay night should contact Elsie Rooch or Washington Whitesides before noon today if they wish to go. I Harr still Robert president. Seems there E. J. MATHEWS, MORRIS HOSSELL, Speck. Henry EH Howard, Dais Elmo the collective Gatuiwr. John though, since T H E following students should re­ port to the R egistrar’s Office, trouble is about the nights fra te rn itie s and sororities are going to meet. T h a t isn’t exactly true, the sororities have definitely made up their minds and a r e putting on Main Building, immediately: a drive to change mind of the fraternities, We are all the for having meetings on sam'- night a -1 is K athryn O w e n s associate editor, who accuses us of tearing doo-n all the good work of THE FOLLOWING students will plea e go by the < actus booth at consolidation -'he had done. going to tho l o x a 4 Book Store before Sat- have to go back and talk about urday, October 29, and make a the Houston trip and the football selection of their proofs for the.r game ar ow av we might pau-e pictures in I ne < ac u«. long enough to ^ay th a t S a ra Cave L a selection has not been made gave a very nice p a rty in Hous- by th a t time a representative of ton mostly b en efit of ^he * actus will select one for use Betsy Rus-u 111 Lucia Miller, Sa- in The Cactus, rah Holmes, Frances Smith, Dick CHI OMEG^A. McKay, Phi p Wando:, Wa; ne Smith, “Toot nns” Taylor, and Butic-. Si registrar we are long the for Aa ' . From the Hardin-S mmons Brand: Latin is dead language, As dead as d e a l can be; It killed off all the Romans, And now it s killing me. Lifted from the exchange column of the Cam­ “ The Temple paper says th a t the pus of S.M.U. T.C.U. pass receivers had to catch those passes in self-defense. That, or get their noses bruised. Things have come to a pretty pass . . . u nqu ote.” When S A U ’, and A.&M. get together and play football, a date bureau will be in full swing on the S.M.U. campus to take care of those “ lone- « me Aggies.” We knew an Aggie, once, girls, so watch your stop— ho drank a q u a rt of beer in fort} -five seconds. The skeleton of a huge dinosaur may be ex­ cavated and placed in Colorado’s museum if the paleontologist o f the University of < olorado has his hopes realized. However, five miles of r a i and two bridge* will have to be built before the remains of the prehistoric animal can be removed from the t i p of a hill. The costs fo r collecting the dinosaur will be $3,500, and for repairing and set­ ting it up, $ 15,000. Here is a case of sisterly love. It seems th a t a certain sorority at the University of North L a ­ kota was troubled with mice. At 2 o clock in the morning, members called another house and asked for a pledge— because, they said, they needed a cat. Dorothy Farm er Eva May Kinzbach Ann Wilkins Nancy J. Rector Betty J an e Cunningham Roseanne Rodgers Patricia Parks M artha Jane Pier Louise Brown BURT DYKF?, business manager, The Cactus. DELTA KAPPA GAMMA v. :: meet a f Faculty Women’s Club, 2610 Whitis, Friday night, Novem­ ber 4, at 7:30 o’clock. Special pro­ gram. PANSY LUEDECKE, president. A PPLICA TIO N S for R h o d e s Scholars^’pa w ill he accepted this year than there are more last. And a lot of ex-students will be back to see us play S.M.U., hoping we will win a game. Won­ der who they woufd like to see in the backfield. f o r v a r i o u s Chi O m e g a , p r o v i d i n g a l ot o f f u n f r a t e r m t i e * w h e n t h e y i n v i t e t h e m o v e r f or an h o u r ’, g e t t o g e t h e r . S e e m , it i de a. O t h e r , m i g h t isn t a b a d p r o f i t b y . i n c e e v e n t he g i r l . t e e m to g e t to k n o w e a c h o t h e r b e t t e r . S l e i g h t of T h u r s d a y h a n d e n t e r t a i n m e n t n i g h t k e p t w a t c h e r , w i d e - e y e d . t r y i n g it • t h e t o a i d c r i t i c i s m , f o o t b a l l i c a l l y to b e a . w e l l a n d h a v i n g n o K n o w i n g n o o n e n a m e d A r ­ s e c o n d c hi e, g r a d e r r e a l t y # * ll*, w e wi l l j u s t h a v e t o s t a n d up, t a k e a n d W e l d o n H a r t * t ur n t he o t h e r c h e e k . W 'e, l a s t y e a r , m i g h t h a v e s e n t o u t t h e l it t l e m a n l o w d o w n , t o g e t i» g o n e . N o t e v e n h ut , a l a s. he i n ­ p r e t e n d i n g f o r m e d a s Mr. H a r t a n d b e i n g o n l y a s t a d i u m q u a r t e r b a c k o u r s e l v e s w e c a n s ay v e r y l it t l e. W e still l i ke t he w a y F r e d F l a t o pl ay *. W e , t o o , is o n e o f t hi nk B o b h y M o e r . b a c k f i e l d o u r b e s t d e f e n s i v e t h e p u b l i c i t y m e n . N o t b e i n g a f o r m a n r i g h t - h a n d m a n o f Mr. B i b l e ’s, e d i t o r o f a n y or n e w s p a p e r , we c a n n o t h o p e to d e b a t e o n p a p e r w i t h o n e w h o •o u t t e r l y o v e r s h a d o w s o u r o w n q u a l i f i c a t i o n s . B u t w e l i ke t he w a y F r e d F l a t o p l a y s a n d w o n d e r if e i t h e r F l a t o or M o e r s , w h o p l ay p o s i t i o n , c o u l d no t l e a r n the a s s i g n m e n t s o f f a i r l y r e a d i l y . L o n g h o r n s , s p o r t * o t he r s o m e s a m e po s t . t i l t t he t h e t he Anti r w, mb w.- have to gpt up in front o*‘ the class again, we will leave th* T-