T oday’s Quotation

I’v e n ev e r any pity f o r c o n c e ite d p e o ­
their 

ple, b e c a u s e I think th ey carry 
c on fort w ith th em .-—Eliot.

SS ct UM (E CX cill

T he First C ollege D aily in the South

T oday’s N ew s Tip

T h e H o m e d Frogs are out for blood. 
R ead w h a t th e y e x p e c t to do to the 
Steers S atu rd a y . On p a g e three.

A U S T IN , T E X A S , F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R 17, 193 3

S I X P A G E S TO D AY

Centenary Coach Hired Football Mentor at Texas A. & M.
i. if . rf «.
Neff Offers Resignation to Baylor Trustees n • 

~ 

 — * — ------ —------------ ;— ---------------♦ 

unties ixext Petit

■ 

• 

 

 

Suspends I

McCurdy Speaker
For T. C. U, Rally
At Gym Tonight

rVillareal, Storm , Fath W ill 

F eature on Program 
A t 7 :3 0 o ’Clock

Band to March

Fenland, V ance, M i l l e r , 
Y antis W ill Perform 
For Bar G roup

A “ double-header” pep 

rally I 

for 

football gam e Saturday. Oil! 

tonight at 7:30 o ’clock 
the Texas-T. 

in Gregory G ym na­
in 
('. I 

will be boid 
sium 
preparation 
V. 
leader, a n - j 
D eW itt, 
'h ea d y ell 
nounced Thursday. 
John M c-;
Curdy, secretary o f the Ex-St a - j 
d en ts’ Association, is on th'1 p ro­
gram as the principal speaker o f 
the 
Jesse Villareal, 
member of the I diversity debate 
team , will give a short fight talk j 
;
when Mr. McCurdy has finished, 
Mark S to r m ’s Order o f the Bar ' 

evening. 

troupe of acrobats and Conrad 
F a th ’s quartet o f singers are on 
the program. The Order of the 
Bar is composed o f H arvey Pen - j 
land, George V ance, Billy Miller, 
Harry Williams and Hugh Yan- i 
tis, all of whom will be seen 
action d oing the 
tricks best accomplished by each J 
Fath will reveal th e j 
individual. 
identity o f bm group o f s i n g e r s ' 
at the rally.
D eW itt 

in 
feat o f set of 

said, “ W e ’ve 

University Heads 
Begin Outline On 
Summer Session

R egistration Fees R em ain 
Sam e as in 1 9 3 3 
For Students

got to 
show the Longhorns w e ’re behind 
them. This gam e is the crucial 
for the championship-bound
test 
S teers and 
in order to win the 
contest all stud en ts must get 
behind 
the 
what happened 
Texas-T. C, lh ga m e! They b ea t 
an o ver-confident 
team
and a stud en t body certain of vie- ! Juno 5 to July 17, and from Ju ly 
tory. The score was 14-0. 

Plans fo r the 1934 U n iv ersity 
sum m er school are b ein g formu- 
lated by the A dm in istrative ( oun- 
in oil and the chairman of the var- 
R em em ber j ious departm ents of the Univer-
sity, E. J. Mathews, registrar, a n ­
nounced Thursday. Two terms of 

t six weeks each will run 

J 1 7 to A ugust 27.

last yea r at 

football 

team . 

from

that 

“ Saturday, in rem em brance o f 
what occurred 
year, we re 
goin g to have a ‘F rog Festival' in 
the Texas Memorial Stadium."

last year, w 

The Longhorn Band will form 
in front o f S cottish Rite Dorm i­
tory and w ill march down G uada­
lupe Street turnin g east on T w e n ­
ty-first S tr ee t to G regory G ym na­
sium. The bonfire which w a s 
for this rally 
originally planned 
has been ^postponed until ne>|t 
Thursday night.

7 hg reKi8tration f e e o f $10 for 
i)e charged T e x a s

tprrn 

and ou t-of-S tate stu d en ts alike; 
war veteran s will be ex em pt from 
the payment o f the fee . These 
f e e s will be used to su p p lem en t 
the $4 0,00 0 appropriated by the 
Legislature. The 
library deposit 
will be $0 as usual.

that 

“ About 

two thousand 

Mr. M athew s said 

tickets 
have been sold fo r the g a m e,” Ed 
Olle, business m anager o f in te r­
com 
day.
tw elve thousand people will be in 
a tte n d a n c e,” he concluded.

in for­
mation from P resid en t H. Y. B e n ­
edict will go out im m ediately co n ­
cerning the sum available for each 
departm ent, and requested 
that
each send in its recom m endations 
late athletics, stated T h u r s - 1 as to courses and tea ch in g pm- 
later than Decem ber
“ Indications are that a b o u t! so n n e t not 
15. The specific courses 
to be 
taught in the sum m er school will 
be announced la t er . Courses will 
be offered by all schools? except 
the College of Pharmacy.
Last sum m er 2 ,8 0 9 

DOLLEY WILL. SPE A K

J, U. Holley, associate p rofessor 
of banking and investm ents, w ill 
be the speaker at a m eetin g of 
the International Relations Group 
if of the A. A. U. WL today at 12 :4 5 
o ’clock 
the U n iv ers ity C o m ­
mons. Dr. H olley’s subject will 
be “ In fla tio n .”

in 

individual 
stud en ts attended su m m er school 
and paid fe e s a g g r e g a tin g $ 39,0 00.
---------------(j---------------

Tickets for Opera

Go on Sale Today

around the 
perip B y the 

B u z z a r d

She asked for it so here it is: 

E L IZA BE TH TAYLOR.

E vidently 

the GAMMA P H I ’S j 
are hard up because 
they r e t - j 
tain ly got it in the com in g Ranger. !
H ow did she m anage, or rather j 
who is her manager? M ARJORIE 
BROOKS 
this: 
year.

is g o in g 

stead y 

T ickets for the fa ll production 
o f the U niversity Light Opera 
Company, “ The Pirates o f P e n ­
za n ce ,’’ which will be presented in 
H o g g Memorial Auditorium , T u es­
day and W ednesday, N ovem ber 21 
and 22 at 8:15 o ’clock, will be 
p lacid on sale in the rotunda o f 
Main B uilding today, David Stitt, 
chairman of the 
a n ­
nounced.

cam paign, 

P a tr o n s’ t i c k e t s m ay be bought 
the Light 
from the members o f 
Opera Company' any 
this 
tim e 
w eek, and g e n e r a l admission and 
reserved seat tickets will be sold 
in the J. R. Reed Music Company 
us well as in Main Building, S tilt 
said.

for 

P O T T S 

introducing 

tam e down 

K IN C A ID WILLIAM S goes wild 
during the summ er, but he usualy | 
m anages to 
the j 
long session.
B ILL 

M A R TH A GAR R AR D to the g u y s 1 
and gals 
is com ing 
. PO TT S 
out of c o n fin e m e n t for th e w e e k ­
end.

Rehearsals today will be held in 
the studio on the second floor o f 
B. Hall at 7 o ’clock, and all m em ­
bers are asked to n ote this change 
in place. The orchestra directed by 
Caci Edward Bock will be present. 
A practice will be held Saturday 
a fte r n o o n before the gam e in B.
_ 
f u m e , president,
lik es to write continuity copy for 
K.N.O.W.? Maybe ROSS S H E A - announco(I- * Be last d ress reheai-
RER could a n sw er that one. 

I Wonder why S ID N E Y MILLER „ „ 

sal will be held Monday night at 
o ’clock in the auditorium.

ila!1 a lso ’ 

^ 

. .

. 

. 

. 

. 

j 

E I L E E N C R A IN has a habit 
in 

of w aking up her boy friend 

r tim e to make classes.

C H IL D R EN HEAR DOBIE

\ also a flirt.
A 

is not only “ trickle ” l r 1 she 

DOROTHY J E A N S T E W A R T 
is 

J. Frank Dol ie, associate pro­
fessor o f English at the U niversity, 
w ill talk to the children o f Math­
ew s School tod ay a t 2 o'clock as 
(HUED P A TTO N can’t see an y one the final event in the observation 
excep t each other. 

S P R O E S S E R W Y N N and M IL-

I o f C hildrens’ Book W eek.

Committee Member Explains 
Federal D a n c e T a x Matter

A s s e m b ly G r o u p B e g in s In v e stig a tio n T o 
G iv e A ll R e c e ip ts to U n io n

Initial steps are being taken 
to do aw ay with 
the ten ce n t 
tax now added to admissions to 
the A ll-U niversity Dances, Harry 
Harrington, chairman o f the U n i­
com m ittee, a n ­
versity 
nounced Thursday aftern oon.
A com m ittee, appointed 

by 
last 
the S tu d e n ts’ A sse m b ly 
week, 
is .studying the step s that 
m ust be taken to exem pt the stu ­
dents from paying the tax.

dance 

is 

“ The situation 

t h i s , ’’ H ar­
rington said. “ The fed er a l gov- 
•rnmont says. that in order fo r 
the admissions to be tax exem pt, 
all of the net profits from the 
dance must go to an ed ucational 
in stitu tion.”

“ At the present tim e 95 per 
cent, of the net p rofit is goin g 
into the Union Fund as directly 
stated by the U n iversity c o n s u ­

lt nit mn. The eth er 5 per cent 
goes to the fun d in d irec tly after 
j passing through the hands o f the
S tu d e n ts’ A sse m b ly.”

to 

the 

fund and 

] 
“Three years ago the consti- 
! tution provided that 90 per cent 
j of the p rofits should go directly 
IO per cent 
i through the S tu d e n ts’ Assembly.
I The new 95-5 per ce n t arrange- 
! men; vs - made this spring. What 
we are now try in g to do is to get 

J the entire am ount to go directly 

j to the Union Fund and let none 
of it pass through the hands of 
the assem b ly.”
“ The reason 

for this is that 
the 
federal ridin g on the sub­
j e c t is thai IOO per cen t o f the 
net profits must go d irectly to 
an educational institution or be 
ed ucational purposes. 
used for 
There is -erne objection on the 
(Continued on P a g e F ive)

University Pays 
Almost 810,000 
Year for Water

for the U niversity 

Tin- old oaken bucket had 
noth ing on the drinking f o u n ­
tain at The U n iversity of T exas 
in popularity, 
for U niversity 
buildings are co n stan tly in use 
b etw een classes. A y e a r ’s w ater 
for 
supply 
drinking purposes as w ell as 
for w atering the grass, labora­
tory, cleaning, and other pur­
poses totals 7 6 ,2 4 1 ,0 0 0 gallons, 
according to the A ustin w ater 
and 
light departm ent, or 3.6 
per cent o f the entire city's con­
sumption. A t 
the special rate 
allow ed the U n iv ersity this water 
supply costs $9,895.16,

Action on Parking 
Matter Is Deferred 
By City Council

Benedict A sks D e t a i l e d 
Study Be Made O f 
Situations

Regents Will Act

G uadalupe M erchants G ive 
V iew s From Business 
Standpoint

but 

Consideration of the entire prob­
lem o f traffic and parking around 
the U niv ersity cam pus instead o f 
j legislation 
one 
a f f e c t in g 
! street and area was asked by Pres*
, ident H. Y. Benedict in proposing 
to the City Council that a joint 
city 
authorities and the building and 
grounds com m ittee of the Board 
o f R egents, and represen ta tives o f 
interested citizens.

' co n fer en ce be held by the 

The President appeared before 
the council in connection with 
a 
petition which had been presented 
by business men 
o f Guadalupe 
S t r e e t asking that parallel park- 
. ing be permitted on the U n iv er­
sity side of 
that street. He e x ­
pressed concern ov er the possible 
be 
tra ffic hazard 
j created by the inauguration of the 
I new plan and asked the council to 
: postpone consideration 
the 
the entire problem 
! m atter until 
I could be given careful study.

th a t would 

of 

The council vo ted to accede to 
the P resid en t’s request. Dr. Bene-

dict announced that the R egents 
(C ontinued on Page F ive)

A. S. C. E. Plans 
Engineering Code

T exas Branch M eets N ext 
M ay in San A nton io

P u b lic ly S u s p e n d s 7 
S tu d e n ts fo r H a z in g 
C h a rg e s a n d D r u n k ­
en n e ss

Investigate Cases

B o a rd R e fu s e s to T a k e 
Im m e d ia te R e s ig n a ­
tion of P re s id e n t

during 

WACO, Nov. 16. —Seven B a y ­
lor University stud en ts were pub­
l i c l y Hie te nded 
chapel 
| hours Thursday morning by r e s ­
ident Pat N e f f on charges o f haz­
President 
ing and drunkenness. 
N e f f presaged his remarks c o n ­
cernin g the suspensions by o f f e r ­
ing his resignation to be effe c tiv e 
at 
the end o f the chape! hour, 
but a special m ee tin g of the Board 
| of Trustees a fte r the m eeting re­
fused to accept the resignation.

( OLLEGE STA TION , Nov. 16.— Coach Homer H. Norton o f C en­
tenary College has been hired as head football coach and director of
the departm ent of physical education at Texas A. & M. College, E.
J. Kyle, chairman o f the A ggie athletic council, announced Thursday. 
He will succeed Coach “M atty” Bell, m entor o f the institution since
♦T929, and will begin his duties 
next fall, although he ss expected 
to take part in spring practice in 
1934.

f 0m

< |
f f

Whether is was because of Bell's 
failure to put out a winning f o o t ­
ball team this year that caused 
the hiring of the C entenary coach 
it was not announced. The A g ­
gies were one o f the. favorites to 
the Southw est C onferen ce 
win 
championship at the beginning of 
the season. 
In co n feren ce gam es 
the A ggies have won from B a y ­
lor and 
lost to Southern Metho­
dist and Texas Christian.

Under Bell's mentorship the A g­
gies have not won a S o uthw est 
B e l l came to A. & M . from 
t i t l e . 
Texas Christian University 
sn 
4-929 taking the place o f D. X. 
Bible who went to Nebraska. Bell 
says he has no plans for the fu­
ture.

team s 

Norton, whose 

contract with 
Centenary will expire next fall, 
has been coach of the Shreveport 
college 
l l 
years. N orto n ’s grid teams have 
not 
last 17 
they have been 
starts, although, 
tied by Texas arid Texas Christian 
this year.

lost a gam e 

the past 

in the 

for 

Ex-Students Take 
Part in Meeting

P A T M, N E F F

MATTY BELL

New Library To 
Open January 2 
Winkler States

| 

The stud en ts 

suspended were 
Truitt Smith o f McGregor, Ralph p i bm ***•«% I 
H o d g is of Pasadena, Davis Min- * U i l C I C U O C r V I t C d 
shew of Teague, E. B. White of 
Dayton, Joe McCarthy of M->xia,
Newel Davis o f Fort Worth, and 
Oscar Tar nee o f Waco.
White, one of 

Held in Beaumont 
For Yount, Regent

the suspended 
football player on 

ones, was a 
the Baylor eleven.

R em oval of Stored Material 
Including Docum ents 
Begins Soon

XT 

. 

., 

. .. 

Thirty other students are under 

investigation.

President N e f f 

in an address 
' similar to the one lo* made earlv
the same subject
last spring on 
Baylor

Randall R epresents Board 
A t S e r v i c e s 
Thursday

(tay,. 

The N ew U niversity U h , a r y 

BE A U M O N T, Nov. 16.-— Final 
rites for Miles Frank Yount, 53 
years old, philanthropist, p resi­
dent of the Y o u n t Lee Oil C o m ­
pany and member of the Board of 
of The University of
Regents 
the LTexaa, were hold at the resid en ce

will be open by Jan uary 2, E. J. U niversity and 
that hazing and 
Winkler, librarian, said Thursday, drinking must be abolished. Dis- 
Material, which has been packed orderly conduct at chapel must 
for quite a while 
in the present j be stopped, the Baylor president 
library, will be moved to the new said.
jj^rary in the next few' days, Mr. 
Mrs. V o ln ey Taylor of Browns*
Winkler said. Some o f this ma- j chapel m ee tin g w a s over indicated j here at 3 o ’clock Thursday a f t e r - j Ville, ex-student o f the U niversity, 
and j noon. Yount died here Monday w i l l preside over the final program 
terlal 
j of the Texas Federation o f Wo­
public docum ents from the Library ] thirty-odd 
of Congress. 
j m en’s Clubs which is being held in
them com ing from distant cities. , Austin this week. Installation of
reports of the d iffer -
and 
travelled I literature will conclude the delega- 

old to the new Library slowly until J Christian 
the Christmas holidays start De- g a m e tw o Saturdays ago in c e l e - 1 ftm ' thc‘ *u n e ra * services Thurs-j en t division- of art. music, 
eem ber 20. Then work will pro- b ration of the annual home-com- d ay- 
gress rapidly sn that the n ew Ii- 
brary may be opened by Jan uary! 
2, Mr. W i n k l e r ad de d. 

“ in vestigation s” was j n U?ht fo llow in g a heart attack. 
the action of certain Hundreds of persons, many o f 

Final Session of W om en ’s 
Clubs Held Today

thousands of miles to pay 
!n!iUle 
business associate.

Moving will continue from the students b efore tfse Baylor-Texas 

Faculty m embers on 
f o r m d u r i n g N e f f s plea 

football were at t ^ie Yount home long be- officers and 

load of! that the seven suspensions 

lion program today.

F acu lty m em bers 

includes a wagon 

tu a Diend and 

Some o f them 

final
former

ing week-end. 

because o f 

U n iversity 

a fte r 

Quality Street’ 
Offered Tonight

Initial Little Theater Play 
G iven at A uditorium

“ Q u ality S tr e e t,” Jam es B arrie’s " ill bo 

g r e a t e s t novel, w ill be p resen ted U1 T j1 
by the A ustin Little Theater as 
initial season perform a n ce a t
its 
H ogg Memorial A uditorium today 
and Saturday at 8 o ’clock with 
M iss Katherine W h eatley, adjunct 
p ro fessor of Romance languages' 
as director.

Mem bers o f the cast from the 
U n iversity 
include John W atson, 
Eli Wallach, Caro! A ustin , Lucille 
Mick, Elizabeth W est, Mrs. I). T. 
S tarnes, w ife of Dr. Starnes, ad­
junct p rofessor of English, and 
P ow ell S tew art, instructor in E n g­
lish.

The Little T heater w ill present 
all their plays in H o g g Memorial 
Auditorium and season tickets are 
now on sale.

The Classical Language Library, j “ new 

the plat- 
ti
f o r 
expresed i 
Philosophy L i - J com plete indorsement o f the pres- 
id en t’s “ better 

day tit Baylor” 

San A ntonio w a s selected by

R eserve Library, 

the board of directors of the T exas brary, B acteriology Library, new s- 
collection, aud the general 
branch of the Ami n an S ociety of 
Civil Engineers as the place 
which to hold the n ext m e e t i n g o f i quarters. The Garcia Library, 
the organization, a mut 
U t May. The directors 
the preparation o f an en g in ee rin g new spapers and periodicals, 
code under winch civil 

the I n s t containing 11,009 volumes, 15,000 by su spending from the rolls of
of j the university several stud en ts in-
discussed pam p hlets, 
for

athletes 
engineers lft0>000 page8 o f manuscript of disobeying the hazing rules.
T hursday 

and eluding well-known 

the m e e tin g , the jyje x jcan scholar, w ill also be 

in ; lib, ary will be moved to the n e w * President N e f f 

spring in his “ clean up” program 

included a t 

program ” 

numerous 

student 

started 

action 

file s 

conduct i 

The 

T. 

John A. Focht, 

,................. t,.......... _ e m oved. 
professor o f j 
highw ay 
and vice 
en gin ee rin g 
j president o f the T exa s branch o f 
I the society,, stated that one repre­

sentative en gin eer from each s t u - ; 
dent chapter att riding the Texas 
section m eetin g 
in San A ntonio; 
will receive com plim entary tickets 
J to the luncheon and banquet. All 
j stud en t en gin eers are to be e x ­

empt 

from registration fees.
The board of directors includes 
C. M. Davis o f Fort Worth, p r e s i-| 
d e n t ; T. E. H o ffm an o f Lufkin ; I San 
E. I*. A m e s o n o f San A ntonio; 
and 
J. T. L. Mc N ew o f Col- 
I lege Station, secretary o f the as- 
J soeiation, a lso attend s the m eet- 
! ings.

o f Dallas; 

ll. Mieier 

F och t. 

j VV. 

w as
th o ug h t by stu d en ts to be a n oth er!
T h e VV l i mn L i b r a r y w ill r em a i n o f the N e f f s steps in e l i mi n a t in g 
it has entirely' t he “ d isru p tin g e lem en ts” , 

the old building, and 

in 
not b e e n decided w h at will be at Baylor Universit y, 
d o n e with 
Mr.

t he Aiken collection,

Winkler said.

PR O FESSO R IN JU RE D

about 

the U n i v e r s i t y ; bruises 

buti psychology, sustained cuts 
body 

A U THOR IT Y GIV EN 
A utho rity of patrolling all 
f e w s t r e e ts in 

Miss Mary Elizabeth Bulbrook, 
adjunct professor o f educational
a n d
early
a 
she was 
campus w as given to U niversity Thursday night when 
authorities Thursday by the City struck by an A ustin taxicab 
in 
Council. These excep tions include front o f the Greyhound Bus Sta- 
lio n in the 700 block on Brazos 
T w e n ty -fo u rth 
from Red River Street. S tepp ing from behind a car 
to S peed w ay, E ast Tw enty-third driving north, Miss Bulbrook was 
from Red River to San Jacinto struck by the taxicab which was 
from driving south on Brazos. She was 
Boulevard, 
taken to her home, 2607 U niver- 
N in e te e n th to San Jacinto Boule- 
sity A venue.
vard. 

Jacinto B oulevard, p a s t 

Trinity 

and 

the 

S e r v ic e Im p re ssiv e
v

thousand 
Yount

RerM,ns J e< 1 ‘‘ spacious
i lome/ and J aIt u' ™any stood T* h
I

last I ^ x T i V " 

V 

t,u‘ short but 

imPre*sivt> funeral

service was read by Dr. T, 
(Continued on Page F ive)

M.

Many ex-students of the U niver­
s i t y are in Austin, actin g as d ele­
gates* to the convention. A m ong 
them are Mesdames Edgar Witt, 
who was Gwynne Johnstone before 
her marriage, now living in A u s­
t i n ; Leonard Stallings of Ballin­
ger, the form er Josephine Gilliam; 
R. S. Siiapard o f Dallas, nee Lois 
Lake; R. A. Buford of Austin, for­
merly Christine Littlefield; E. Roy 
J o n e s . Elgin, nee Annie Laurie 
; Houston.

Mesdames Willis 

Sauer 

b f r ’ 

of

a

Historical Scenes
Planned in Review " k 1 vho 

I • 

T I 

• 

- 

-------------- 

appointed 

In Production

n a g e. Vivian Snuty; VV alter Mur-
J ray o f Austin, w h o w a s t h e f o r m e r
Student C ooperation A sked Mamie Baker; J. Davis j o n e s of
Smithville, nee Zoe Austin: Sam
Cox, recently 
acting
postmistress of Mexia, who was
Li! Harper before her marriage.

Re-enactm ent o f events in the 
Texas S en ate when the establish­
Mesdames Kitty Fay Robinson
in 
ment o f the University was 
Marek o f Yoakum, 
form er
t h e 
controversy is to be one of 
Kitty Fay Robinson: M. M. Miller
many elaborate scen es in the his-
formerly Evie 
of Greenville, 
torical review depicting th e devel- j c h au d o in ; Fred Morst% Austin, the
opm ent of education in Texas and 
the part the University played in 
it to be p resen ted 
the 
Texas State T each ers’ C onvention,

former Estelle Kiett; Leto Skiles 
s; 
Loury of Dallas, nee Let* Bk 
j J. Cawley o f La Feria, nee Vera 
j Franklin: Cecil Morris of Runge, 
P. G.
I nee Leis F iankiln, and 
I nee
Dr. H. V. Benedict, pres den a i Grt,enw0(ld o{ Harlingen, the fo r­
Greenleaf ['aul; and 

f r id a y , D ecem ber I. 

during 

M, rj 

the 

Cookmen Cross Mallets With Sooners Today

1 able amount of material to 

t h , U niversity, working in collab-1 
oration with E. VV, VV inkier, lit>- 
larian, h a s contributed a c o n s i d e r 
go 
into the m aking of this production.
Did books, letters, and newspaper 
files have been studied with care 
for months by Jam es H. Parke, di­
rector, and William L, McGill,
in order 
production supervisor, 
that the huge stage presentation 
may be authentic in historical de- 

j tail as well as colorful in e f f e c t .

students 

4The cast will require 
and 

several
hundred 
faculty
members, and for this reason the 
student
full cooperation o f 
in ­
body is asked. A ny students 
t h i s 
terested in taking part 
in 
their names to Dean A m o No- 

| production are asked to turn 

the 

in 

! wet ny. Main Building 157.

Misses Dolores Peavy, Dallas; Ei­
Smith, Anson; Elizabeth 
leen 
Smith, Anson: and Luc Be La Roe, 
Whitewright.

R ea g a iT G i^ u p H o ld s 

Initiation for 14

Initiation services for 

fourteen 
new members were held by Reagan 
Literary S o cie ty Thursday. Rem­
ade Robinson, president of 
the 
group, was in charge o f the initia­
tion.

Eleanora McGehee was 

ap­
pointed chairman of a com m ittee 
so draw up a new constitution for 
the organization. Lorraine Gar­
vey and Fletcher Metcalfe were 
appointed to serve on the commit­
t e e with her.

New members o f the club are 
Rota Debenport, N ann ette Grouse, 
P eggy Hill, Bess Jo Chewning. 
Pauline 
Bern&dine 
St i ans, E I i z a b e t h Ann Poth, 
Helen Margaret H andley, Audrey 
Levy, Evelyn Handetman, 
Sara 
Lynn Hart, Miss Garvey, Margaret 
Turk, and Evalyn Maude Parker.

G o I d e n, 

rn

1 7 E R N O N COOK’S U niversity IN T H E P IC T U R E , readin
• p o l o team will race! t h f iv stronK- u ,fl 
est foe of the season this after- j
noon w hen th ey cross m allets with ; substitute; Bill King, substitute;
Captain Jerom e J. W a ters’ q u a r - 1 Cooper, N um ber 2; Harold W a l­
le t from th e U niversity of Ok- 
j a t l o m a 

rom
 „ „ AUan Calvert. 

- 
- 
year and arrive 

^

 

 

 

t o r s , ‘su bstitute; Humphrey, H u m - (Copper at No. 2 position; 
ber 3; Kay Garnett, N um ber 4;
B. C. Holtzschue, substitute. Cap­
tain W atters and W atts ave not 
shown iii the picture.
, 7 
. 

WALTON ELECTED HEAD
H u m p h r e y s at No. 3 position; and j 
Thomas O. Walton, president of 
K. Garnett at the No. 4 position. A. & M. College, w as elected pres­
ident o f the association of [.and
I Grant College* and Universities, 
/ TMIE SCARTING L IN E -U P for which is m ee tin g this w eek in Chi­
t he U ni ve r s it y team will find cage. Dr. A. P. Brogan, assistant
I position, °B’an ot* *Be Graduate School, at-

“7 7~ 77 7““ 

team arrived 

T h e Sooner 

♦ * *

Mack

.

-------------------- — 

, 
in A ustin fresh : Longhorn team played last week.

; 

The Cookmen m e t the Sooner I ^rom a 

a m * 

w ‘n over > 

Iowa last week.

team 

to win 

four
only

tim es 
able 

last year and 
two of
.....

team
were
the gam es. Thi - year 
invades A ustin with *■ 
boma 
a stro n g er team even than 
the 
one o f last year. T h ey have won 
every one o f their Missouri V a l - ! is the system used by the Okla-i gam e again st the Longhorns: Got
ley C o n fer en ce g am es so far this s boma Military A cad em y whom the don Watts at No. I position; John j o ’clock.

iii 
runner-up 
: legiate 
championship in 
1 plays the arm y style of polo which 

homo coach announced that 
J fo llow in g men would start 

O k la - I ^ P H E SOONER TEAM , which w as j show spectators that they are go- 2 position, Mike Butler at 
intercom ing to be hard to beat. The Okla- 

, 7 , VT 
Captain Vernon Cook at the No.
the
three post, and “ R o s s ” Cook at

the ; the fourth 
The second gam e o f the series 

will be played Sunday at

position

1931, 

the 

’he 

the

Jack Adams at N o, 
, 

in
A ustin Thursday and took a short 
to
workout, long enough though 

tended the m eeting.

CLUB TO MEET TONIGHT
The Cosmorama Club will meet 

M i tar Board will not m eet to-
today at 8 o ’clock in Texas Union day, Annabel Murray, president*
812. F arrell Sm ith w ill lead th e I announced Thursday. The tim e o f 
3 :30 ; discussion on “C ontem porary P o-; the n ex t m eetin g w ill be an- 

MEETING POSTPONED

|e t r y ,” 

nounced later,

 P A G E T W O

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

F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R 17, 1 9 3 3

B E L L M O N T R E C A L L S D A Y S 

Congregations in connection with ! room of the tem p le immediately 
the activities of the organization after the .services. R efreshm ents

OF O L D A V I A T I O N S C H O O L I oral Judaism 

e i ai judaism . 

I 
I Jewish Women. Services will be
A reception honoring Dr. Barn- i open to the public, Rabbi Baron 

«r„, „„ 

...iii

” 

ston will be beld 

in the 

vestry said.

THE CAMPI! P

B y M A B E L S H E L B Y

Sororities Select Fall Themes 

For Semi-Monthly Teas Friday

tic 

have chosen 
tneir
tor 

to:
the
tea
4 u» <> o’clock, 

The State will take up all other
In keeping with the season, so- house. The table will be decor- warrants as soon as formal an­
autum nal ated with white chrysanthemums | nouncement o f the decision handed 
down by the United States Su­
preme Court in favor of Texas for 
$3,000,000 against nineteen fo r ­
eign corporations, who had op­
posed 
law o f 
the franchise tax 
1930.

sem i-m onthly and green candles in crystal can-

be held this a fte rn o o n from die sticks,

State Warrants 
Through August 
Issue Redeemed

Payment of Other Script 
Awaits Decision Of
Supreme Court

- 

—

State warrants up to and 
in­
cluding number 182,914. valued 
at $523,695, will be taken tip pro­
vided that they were issued Before 
September I. Charles Lockhart, 
State treasurer, stated W ednes­
day.

SOCIAL C A L E N D A R 
Friday, N o ve m b e r 17, 1933
S i g m a , 
Kappa 

chapter 

house, 

inform al 
9-12 

dance, 
o'clock.

Association of Medical Engi­
neers, sem i-form al dance, Dris- 
kill Hotel, 9-1 o’clock.

Students’ Sunday Club, for­
mal* dance, Gregg House, 9-12 
o’clock.

Woman’s Building, 

o p e n 
house, Wbman’s Building, 8-11
o’clock.

Hardin’s Rooming House, in­
formal dance, 2407 W hitis, 9- 
12 o’clock.

Kirby Hall, open house, Kirby 

Hall, 8-11 o’clock,

rooms, 

Newman Club, open house, 
8—11 

Newman Club 
o’clock.
Saturday, Nov embe r 18, 1933
open 
house, 7-11

Sigma Phi Epsilon, 
chapter 

house, 
o’clock.

Houston Club, 

tea dance,

Country Club, 7-9 o’clock.

All-University Dance, Texas 

Union, 9-12 o’clock.

Texas legislators designed this 
law to prevent out-of-State cor­
porations from paying small fran­
chise taxes in Texas and keeping 
the bulk of 
in 
some other state.
Mr. Lockhart 

securities 

their 

as 
soon as formal notification arrives, 
warrants, some held by members
and autumn flow ers will 0 f the University faculty and other

stated that 

be .aped in the decorations at the 
Kappa Alpha Theta tea. Mes­
dames H. L. Marks, Lynn Hunter, 
V* I. Moore, and E, J. Villavaso 
w 111 preside at the tea table.

employees, will be taken up. 

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

Galveston Group

Twenty Years 
Ago Today

By BILL POTTS

Last night, som e two hundred 
i girls met in the study hall and 
learned the University songs and 
yells for the coining games.

“ From the standpoint of quality, 
the School of M ilitary Aeronau- 
j tics, which operated on the pres- 
! ent site of the L ittle Campus some 
I tw enty-five years ago, was con- 
' sidered the finest ground-sehool of 
its type in this country.” This was 
the enthusiastic statem ent of L. 
Theodore Bellm ont, director of 
physical education at the Univer­
sity and former commandant of 
the S. M. A., while rem iniscing 
in his o ffice Tuesday.

Among other graduates of the 
I S. M. A who achieved greatness 
j in the World War, and in various 
other fields after the war, two 
men in particular— Frank Luke, 
Am erica’s greatest balloon buster, 
and Earl Carroll, of stage a nd 
movie fam e— stand out in present- 
day prominence.

it convenient 

the 
obeying orders and winning 
b attle,” Mr. Bellm ont went 
on, 
“ Luke did so well that his superior 
officers found 
to 
overlook his disciplinary short­
com ings, and, whenever possible, 
to let him follow his own pursuits.
“ It is said that on his most su c­
cessful rampage, Luke, after dis­
obeying orders, ran 
into a nest 
of German balloons, and set an 
all-tim e record with the punctur­
ing of six in less than three hours. 
B efore he was killed in action he 
had destroyed nineteen balloons 
and had caused several airplanes 
to meet destruction.

“ Everyone is more or less fa ­
miliar with the activiites of Earl 
Carroll,” Mr. Bellm ont continued. 
“Ills ‘V anities’ are world-famous. 
H is activities at the S. M. A. seem 
to have been typical of his bally­
hoo stunts of today.

:‘This fellow Luke,” Mr. B ell­
m ont described, “ was a 
quiet, 
“ Carroll co-operated willingly 
unassuming, likeable sort of chap, 
in every entertainm ent enterprise, 
who entertained only 
the most 
and was the ’social lion ’ wherever 
serious thoughts, and, while he 
t h e 
he went. While attending 
caused no real trouble within the 
I’m 
school, 
‘When 
he wrote 
ranks, found no little d ifficu lty in 
Through with the Arms of 
t h e 
discipline. With a
bending 
Army, FII Come Back to the Arms
rather careless and m ost fearless! of Y o u / which was one olf 
the 
attitude, he went very much where 1 most popular songs of the period. 
he pleased and punctured alm ost j / ‘Carroll became fam ous during 
any German balloon when he took the war for his dare-devil flying 
| tactis, and for several years after
the notion. 
the historical officer* th e war, was a feature performer 
“ Unlike 

to 

who was court-m artialed for dis- for an extensive fly in g circus.”

---------- 

r f A i n e 
I I U I U O 

I n i t i a t i o n 
l l l i u a u u u 

is
A ca'od suffrage movement 
undcr way at The University of
Texas. Last night the girls of the
Form er S tu d e n ts E lected T o Woman’s Building started a riot
***« bad a fiery m eeting. A little
[while after it had started the anti-
' suffragists stormed in and tried
: them but the “an tis”

VU J* 
J it 
m e d i c a l f r a t e r n i t y 

Alpha Kappa Kappa, medical 

Tem ple Beth Israel 

To Hear Barnston

---------- 
Dr. Henry Barnston, rabbi 

today 

8
at 
Sabbath services 
Israel,
o’clock in Temple Beth 
Rabbi H. S. W'einstein announced
Thursday, Dr. Barnston is being
of | brought to Austin through the an-

Temple Beth Israel of H o u sto n ,! nuai November tour sponsored by
the the Lnion oi American Hebrew
will be the guest speaker at 

decorations. 

The Alpha Delta Pi house will 

I With Thanksgiving as its motif
th e Tri Delta tea table will be dec- 
represent a ‘i n t of the wood" in c rated with a cornucopia overflow- 
the fall" with au tu m n leaves, mo*?, ; mg with colorful fruits. 
Floral 
a n i m ounted animals and birds as decorations will consist of bronze 
The and gold chrysanthem um s. Mrs, 
th*- principal 
centerpiece of the tea table, light- Selden Reed and Mrs. Rita Lowry 
cd with red. orange yellow, and will pour.
green candies In rustic oaken can- 
Y chow and white chrysanthe- 
dle holders, will eeriest of a hoi- mams will form the decorations 
low log placed on moss and sur- i of the tea given by the Gamma 
rounded with autumn leaves, An Phi Betas. Presiding at the tea 
old 
will bi
alumnae group will pour.

fashioned brass ti a service table will be Mrs. Jean I. Faye, 

Members of 

the 

A football tea will be given by 
i he Alpha Chi Omegas. 
The 
house decorations will consist of 
banners, pennants, blankets, and 
seals, while the tea table will rep­
resent a miniature gridiron.

An autum nal them e w ill also 
I e carried out at the tea given
Asters and chrysanthemums * in 'by the Kappa Kappa Gamma so­
ft} 11 colors will form the house and n u tty . M esdames J. T. Thomp- 
son, Gertrude Roe, and Oscar Rob- 
ti.b.le decorations at 
the Alpha 
I’hi tea. Mrs. Esther D. Rice of 
insun will pour.
Kansas City, Mo., district gover- Margots and bronze chrysen­
i c r of Alpha Phi. will be among themums will form the centerpiece 
the injects. Presiding at the tea of ‘he tea table at the Phi Mu 
table will be Mrs. H. E. D egler bouse. Yellow and brown candles 
Swill be used. Mrs. B. D. Mat*
a n i Mrs. Dan Moody. 
Toe Alpha Xi Delta house will . thews and Mrs. O. T. Booth will 

(,recrated with 

be 
Mrs J. W. Readfield w ill officiate 
a1 the tea table. 

leaves, flow ers, and
fruit w ill constitute the house and
Mrs. Fred Morse and Mrs. Fred table decorations at the Pi Beta 

leave*, preside at the table.
Autumn 

fall 

< atterwall will pour a: the green Phi tea. 
and white tea at the Chi Omega will pour

S O R O R I T Y I X ITI A T E S

G A L V E S T O N ' S T P D E X TS 

T E X P L E D G E S S E X D A Y

O R C A X IZ E T H U R S D A Y

Formal initiation of ten pledges 

U niversity students from Gal- 
into Zeta Tau Alpha sorority w ill! veston met at the Texas Union 
be held at the chapter house Sun- Thursday night and organized a 
day. Then Perkins, vie* president, I Galveston Club. 
officers 
elected were Andrew Magliola,
staged Thursday afternoon. 
Friday nigiit the new members president; Leroy Reed, vice pres- 

The 

wiii take part in the pre-entation 
of a play, after which refresh
nu m s will be served.

ident: and Tom Juneman, seers- I 
ta ry -tre a s u re r.

fraternity, held initiation for 
pledges Saturday, Novem ber l l , a t waj^ 0f 
the chapter house in Galveston 
Among the new initiates are 
the 
follow ing ex-student® of the U n i­
versity: Frank Hewson, Lawrence 
G riffin, Eldon Fine. Clarence 
Mrs. George Schrader I Cain, Roland Blumberg, Doak
Blassingame. Nick Ballich, Luke 
Able, Robert Lewis, Claude Pol­
lard, Jr., Derrill Pratt, John Stew ­
art, Charles Terrell, 
I. L. Van 
Zandt III, and Jam es Wooten.

Alpha K a p p a K a p p a was 
founded at Dartmouth Medical 
College in 1888. The T exas chap­
te r the second fraternity founded 
at the School of Medicine, was 
49
founded in 1900. There are 
’ive chapters of the organization

over the country.
o 
COUNTY AGENT APPOINTED 

COLLEGE STATION, Nov. 16. sion.

its were put out Women from every 
w ere present inelud-
the housem other, the scrub 
and 

ing 
woman, a society matron, 
Mrs. Booker T. W ashington.

Headline in Daily Texan: “ Rev­

erend Stuck Lectures Here,” 

FOUND: The 

filling 
teeth without pain at small cost 
at the Union Painless Dentists.

art of 

LOST: Kappa Kappa Gamma
to Mary 

fraternity pen. Return 
Batts.

W A N TED: A quiet, studious
land 

room-mate. House has hot 
cold water.

Hancock Opera House: Friday 
iii his new song 

only, Al Wilson 
play, “A Rolling Stone.”

H eadline: “ V a r s i t y Dames 
M eet.” The U niversity Dames me' 
little
> Thursday afternoon for a 
social dinner and inform al discus 

All the new dances are being 
taught by Mrs. Hale and her 
daughter at the Protection Hall, 
ag en t j Come and learn the new tango, 
the hesitating w altz, and all the 
others. Small charges.

* * *

agent 

Plans were made for a Christ­
mas dance to be held December 
26 in Galveston.

Those K ho will be initiated are 
Lay la Bruce, Mary Forrest, E li­
zabeth M cAllister, Marion Ander-! 
son. Marjorie Davisson, Marion 
Moore. Bena Walton. Ruth Hutch­
.Vina Glasscock, and Mrs.
inson, 
Fred Upchurch,

— Miss Ruby Mashburn, home 
In past years the Galveston 
demonstration 
for Lamb 
Club has been an organization that 
County, has been appointed dis­
has met once or twice, put on a 
trict home demonstration
dante, and then disbanded. This 
for the Panhandle District No. I,
year it is the purpose of the club
to function the entire year, bring- Miss Mildred Horton, State home 
ing Galveston students closer to j demonstration a^ent, Texas A. & 
M i ss
gather, and putting on activities i M. College, has announced ” “
Mashburn, with headquarters at 
to interest the Galveston students 
College Station, 
nlac« 
as a
whole, Magliola stated.
made vacant by the transfer o f
Miss Minnie Mac Grubbs to post 
Southeast 
as district agent for 
Texas, District No. 7.

CZECHS MEET TONI GHT
The « zech Club will m eet to­
night at 7:30 o’clock in Texas Un­
ion 315 to discuss plan* for having 
the group's picture taken for the 
Cactus. Entertanm ent to be given 
POLICE TO HOLD D A N C E
in honor of Czech ex-students, 
A benefit dance sponsored by 
who will m eet in Austin November 
the Austin Police Departm ent will 
lh . will also he decided upon* A
tap dance by Beatrice Rubella and I be held tonight at 9 o'clock on the
roof o f the Austin Hotel, Chap 
accordion solos by Henry Dusek 
cions for the affair will be fur­
are on the program for the even­
ing.
nished by the police department. 
U niversity girls who wish to a t­
tend must get permission 
from 
M is* Ruby Terril!, dean of women.
Austin Thursday morning to at- Music for the dance will be fur- 
tend the wedding of their son, Dr. niched by Steve 
Leon das Warren Payne III, and “Hokum Kings.
Suzanne Molly Burns o f Pauls V a l- 1 
ley, Oklahoma. The wedding will 
ta k f place Saturday at 6 o’clock 
in the First Presbyterian Church in 
Pauls Valiev.

MILK C ON TR AC T E X P L A I N E D
COLLEGE STATION, Nov. 16. 
— The new governm ent milk con ­
tract is to be explained 
during 
early November to producers and 
distributors of Texas cities which 
have applied for assistance to the 
Gardner a n d 'his A p icu ltu ra l Adjustm ent Admin- 
A ration , by E. R. Eudaiy, ex ten ­
sion dairy husbandman, Texas A. 
& M. College, who returned from 
Washington recently. He Is work- 
Members o f the El Paso Club j }ng tem porarily for the dairy sec- 
discussed plans for a Christmas tion of the adm inistration as 
a 
fia n c e to be held in El Paso dur- representative for Texas and New 

* *
CLU B P L A N S D A N C E 

Dr. and Mr?. L. W. Payne left

DR. P A Y N E ’S SON W E D S

fills th e 

* * *

Dr, I ayne is a former stu d e n t; ;ng the holiday- at the m eeting Mexico 

of the U niversity, and his father is jn Texas Union Thursday. The so- ‘ 

 

0_____

* 1 ' / ’■ 
y 

.

.

.

 

: *f E ”* Sh ,n ,h * Cni- «*> 

H O U S T O N I A N S E N T E R T A I N
The dance to he given by 

the 
Houston Club w ill be Saturday 
night from 7 to 9 o’clock at the 
Austin Country Club, 
instead of 
Friday night at the Texas Union 
as previously announced. No ad­
mission w ill be charged. The only 
qualification for adm ittance 
is
that the person live in Houston.

* * *
C L U B HOLDS O P E N HOU S E

4 299 CARS R O IST E R E D
October pajwmger 

instructed to 
j fo rm u la * p lan , for a social to 

H eron , and Bessie Orgain were ap- 

car regia-
be given before 
the holidays, Orations in the seventeen m ost pop- 
Horaee Shumate, Elizabeth Cam- ui0Ug counties o f Texas totaled 
i 229, an increase of 17 per cen t
pointed to aid on the reception over the 3,669 in Septem ber and
com m ittee fo r the Texas Union 
156 per cent above the 1,681 cars 
open house.
sold 
in October, 1932, according 
to figures compiled by the U n i­
versity Bureau o f Business R e­
search. During 
first ten 
o f All 
months of the current year regis­
Saints Episcopal Church will en­
trations totaled 33,301, compared
tertain with a formal dance to ­
n ig h t at Gregg House. All Bpi®- with 19,727 during the correspond-
I copal students in the U niversity j in£ period o f 1932.

S T U D E N T S GIVE D A N C E
U niversity 

students 

* * *

the 

An 

inf< rmal open house and 
dance was held Thursday night 
from 9 until 12 o’clock at 
the 
F a cu lty W omen’? Club a t 2610 
Whitis. The hou-e wa - decorated 
w i t h 
Punch and cake were served to KIRBY HOLDS OPEN HOUSE 
The girls of Kirby Hall will
the guest®. 
hold open house today from 8 to

are invited* Tom Hill and his or 
chestra will furnish 
the music. 
The dance com m ittee consists of 
Bill Buggess and H etta Jockusch.
* * »

chrysanthem um s. 5

yellow 

* * * 
T. C. U. STUDENTS TO VISIT 

i l l o’clock

The follow ing students will b ello w ed to ask two guests. 

E N G I N E E R S H E A R D A W S O N
R. F. Dawson, of the Bureau 
of Engineering Research, spoke 
before the American Society of 
Civil Engineers 
its m eeting 
Thursday, R. H. Koether, reporter, 
announced. He spoke on the val?-
" st;
c . W. Moore

“ “ W"** be,inf' 

at 

- 

Each'"girl wilT‘be“ .7-1 
1 * 

’ 
Enter- j highway m aterial

Ii. Wilson. Catherine! 

for the evening will be *ave a PaP®r 

in Austin from Fort Worth fen j tainm ent 
on the en gineering
the T. < U. game; Martha Gar- dancing. Mrs. B. R. Beeler and j Phase of the recent Rl° Grande
i ai d, Ethel Mac Koum ace. Wikla I Mrs. C. F. Yeager will be chap- j 
Clark, Josephine Jackson, Mr. and j erons. 
j
Mrs. R 
Jo h n on, E dn a Mariam Wilson, j A N N U A L REC EP T I ON HELD 
Max Clark, A. J. Baskin. W orley 
P residen t a n d Mrs. H. Y. Bene- 
Jones. Bill Anderson, Lon Beavers, dice! will h o n o r the s ta f f of th e 
University with th e ir a n n u a l re-
and Jack Spencer. 
| caption a t Texas Union from 8
until l l o’clock tonight. F o rm e r- 
iy the P r e s id e n ts re c ep tion s have 

* * „ 
CHI U PSIL O N H EARS TALK 
C’hi Upsilon, hon orary geologi- 

Demand the

Hood. 

* * *

I

M ontgomery Speaks 
To Social, Civic Group

Dr. R. H. M ontgomery spoke to 
the Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. civic 
and social group Thursday night 
at the Y. M. C. A. Building on 
the “ KRA and Its Significance.” 
In his speech Dr. Montgomery 
stated that the whole program is 
organized to combat the depres­
sion. He also stated that the cause 
of the depression is ably described 
by the words 
of both General 
Hugh S. Johnson and Will Rogers: 
“Too few people got 
too much 
m oney.”
“ This 

s a i d Dr. 
M ontgomery, “ is what Roosevelt 
is trying to remedy. The rules on 
which the 
this 
country are now based might have 
been adequate 150 years ago, but 
they are sadly out of date today.”
-------------o--------------

governm ent of 

condition,” 

Ruth Bratton will have as her 
guest this week-end Helen Sloan 
of Fort Worth.

“Flowers 
For All 
Occasions ”

P h o n e 2 -1 1 4 7 

N ig h t P h o n e 2 -3 8 4 3

for w om en, m e t ; been held in th e U niversity Club.

f r a te r n ity 

cal 
W ednesday to hear J. E. Pearce, 
professor of anthropology, deliver 
an informal lecture on “The Rela- 
te n of Geography to Man’.* Oui- Virginia Holland. 
tu r f.” A fter 
randv iches were served.

the lecture tea and I 

* * *

Janice Holbert spent last week- 
in Franklin a? the guest o f

John Monroe will 

visit with 
friend* and relatives in Houston

TEJAS CLUB INITIATES 

next vvetfk en<J- 

The Tejar Club held initiation 
s n VU t - W ednesday 
foi 
Page Stanley, ( ‘hope Dial, Moss
Irby, Barnet 
the
Pron.*!i»d, Paul Lai nee, and Ike ; week-end with her fam ily in San 
Hall. 

Skelton, Thomas* Dorothy Trottner will spend 

Etoile McCeivey went to her

home m Temple last 

Antonio.

night 

week-end.

Laundr y

B e s t

P h o n e 6 444
Driskill Hotel Laundry
“ Sn a p p y Service”

mom

€

TO THE FOOTBALL CLASSIC
T H A N K S G IV IN G D A V

NOV. SO 

COLLEGE STATION

A*M **• TEXAS

Ride the Southern Pacific— 
OSEIciaf Route to r th e
U niversity Band, Y ell
Leaders, and R ooters

SPE C IA L T R A IN 
SC H E D U L E S

Special -w ith U niversity

Special— Leaves Austin 

First 
Band. Lv. Austin 7:45 a.m. 
Returning arrive Austin 9:95 p.m. 
With coached and lunch car. 
S ecc nd 
8:0rt a.nu
Returning arrive Austin 9:15 p.m. 
With coaches and lunch car.
Third 
8 :30 ami.
Th turning arrive Austin 9:30 p.m. 
With Pullmans, coaches, and lunch 
car.

Special — Leave Austin 

C o lle g e
S t a t io n

G o o d i n c o a c h e s o n l y o n 
S p e c i a l T r a i n * .

AV OI D HI G HWA Y 
C ON GE S TI O N 
Sa ve time, ener gy, money!
For Saf e l y, S o cf d and Conin ni m ca RLH Ila "S. P X

J. H. E V E T T S , D. F. & P. A.

L. E. N IT S C H K E , C. P. & F. A.

Effective advertising 

is n o t 

everything to a business: but 

neither is any one of the follow ­

ing: g o o d salesm anship; effi­

cient production; w ise m anage­

m ent; careful financing. T hey

all w oik together!

© l i e D a i l y © e x a n

S p e c ia l Offer
For a Limited Time Only!

Investigate Our N ew Schedule
of Prices!

Ladies
For $ 1 .2 5 p e r m onth 
w ill r e c e iv e :

2 d r e sse s c l e a n e d 
and p r e sse d and
2 d r e sse s p ressed

or

3 d r e sse s c l e a n e d 

and p r e sse d

For o n l y $ 2 .0 0 per 
m onth w ill r e ce iv e:

4 d r e sse s c I e a n ed 
and p r e sse d , or
3 d r e sse s an d I c o a t 
c le a n e d an d pressed

and

4 d r e sse s p r e sse d , or 
3 d r e sse s a n d I co a t

p ressed

Men
For $ 1 .2 5 per 
w ill r e c e iv e :

m onth

2 suits c le a n e d 

a n d

p ressed

1 suit p ressed
2 pairs p a n ts c le a n e d 

and p r e sse d

I pair p a n ts p ressed

For o n l y $ 2 .0 0 p er 
m onth w ill r e c e iv e :

4 suits c le a n e d and 

p ressed

4 suits p ressed
4 pair® p a n ts c le a n e d 

and p r e sse d

4 pairs p a n ts p ressed

O r th e E q u iv a len t to T h is A m ou n t

We Call For and Deliver All Work

O ur W ork Is A b so lu te ly G u a r a n te e d and W e W ill 
A p p r e c ia te Y ou r B u sin ess

CA LL US

Cam pus C leaners 
DIAL 4998

2332 Guadalupe

W . N E W T O N LILES, P rop.

B I A L ■

2-3164
For Classified Ads
In

THE DAILY TEXAN

 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1933

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

PAGE THREE

Coach Schmidt Drills Frogs on Offense for Texas Game

Injuries to Hamper These Frogs

a t th e A u stin C o u n t r y Club. D utch Mr. B eh n lector 
fh„ p i c t u r e . and
S ch ee l’s o r c h e s tr a will play. 

Looking Over 
Texas T Men

A lex C ox, cap tain o f the 1934 
University track squad, is finish­
ing his third year o f elig ib ility as 
one o f the best track m en to rep ­
in m any 
re sen t the U n iversity 
years.

C ox m ade his n um eral in both 
freshm an track and cross-cou ntry. 
In his sophom ore y ea r an ankle in ­
jury kept him from p articipation 
in cross-cou n try, but he m ade his 
le tte r in track w hen he set the e x ­
istin g record o f 48.8 
in the 410 
clash. He w as on the rela y team 
that placed second at the K ansas 
R elays in 1932 in which 
Indiana 
won in th e tim e o f 3 :1 7 .2 w ith the 
T ex a s team com in g in in 3:18. He 
later w en t to th e O lym pic try o u ts 
in C hicago, but w as elim inated in 
the sem i-fin a ls.

track honor 

F o r his o u tsta n d in g 

p erform ­
an ces, he w as placed on the n a­
tio n a l 
roll which 
nam es the ten o u tsta n d in g track 
m en for each year. He will prob­
ably be placed on the roll again 
this year fo r his o u tsta n d in g work 
last spring.

to p la c e 

In th e 1932 c r o s s - c o u n t r y he le t ­
te r e d b u t f ailed 
th e 
c o n f e r e n c e m e e t, d u e to a leg in ­
j u r y . Cox w as a m e m b e r o f th e 
c o n f e r e n c e c h a m p io n s h ip mile r e ­
lay, th e 4 4 0 - y a r d r e la y , and 
th e 
mile r e la y te a m s .

in 

G R O U P E L E C T S O F F I C E R S
The S c a n d a n a v i a n S o c i e t y 
* coted o f f ic e r s a t a m e e tin g h eld 
T h u r s d a y a t 8 o ’clock in th e Y. W. 
C, A. ro o m in Main B uilding. O f ­
f ic e r s a r e 
Ivy A n d e r s o n , p r e s i ­
d e n t ; H e n r y A n d e r s o n , vice p r e s ­
s e c r e ­
i d e n t; P a u lin e A n d e r s o n , 
t a r y ; a n d E u g e n e N elson, 
t r e a s ­
u r e r . P la n s w e r e m a d e f o r th e a c ­
tiv itie s o f th e c lu b d u r i n g the y e a r 
a t t h e close o f t h e m e e tin g .

t h e 

M rs. C. F. M a rsh a ll, vice p r e s ­
id e n t o f 
th e G r a h a m F e d e r a t e d 
W o m e n ’s C lub, w h o is a d e l e g a te 
F e d e r a t e d C lu bs 
to 
m e e ti n g , is r e g is t e r e d a t th e Dris- 
kill H otel. Mrs. M a rsh a ll 
t h e 
m o t h e r o f A n n ie L ee M arshall, 
U n iv e r s it y s tu d e n t.

S t a t e 

is 

M a r g a r e t W illia m so n will sp e n d 

th e w e e k -e n d in S an A nto n io .

Mentors W ork 
Blockers 
H ard

1 6 .— 
FO R T W ORTH , N ov. 
“ You ca n ’t gain ground 
if you 
d on ’t g e t the tack lers out o f th e 
w a y !”

th e 

been 

T his has 

“golden 
t e x t ” o f the H orned Frog practice 
sessio n s this w eek, in preparation 
fo r the T exas tilt in A u stin S a t­
urday.

charges 

| 
C oaches Schm idt and W olf have 
on 
I b een d rillin g 
th eir 
: b lock in g and o p en in g h oles fo r the 
. b all-carrier. The C hristian m en tors 
tim e-w orn 
; are p rep aring on the 
is 

theory that the b est d efen se 

,

j good o ffe n se . 
I 
F reshm an Coach D uteh M eyer 
j sco u ted the S teers in the B aylor 
: gam e and has put th e v a rsity to 
I work with deadly serio u sn ess w ith 
; his ta les o f how good th e T exan s 
I looked.

M eyer gave the reserv es a few' 
T exas plays and directed them in 
dum m y scrim m age 
t h e 
, v arsity. Then the squad held skull 
p ractice on the Longhorn plays.

a g a in st 

as 

R ig h t now it looks 

th o u g h 
a n d 
L a w r e n c e , C lark , H a r s to n , 
K itc h e n w ould c o n s t i t u t e th e s t a r t ­
tho S tee rs.
ing b a c k fie ld a g a in s t 
la st S a t u r ­
J W allace, kn o ck e d ou* 
d a y by a kick in th e h ea d , h a s been 
ta k i n g it. ea sy all w eek . L a w r e n c e ’s 
N o rth 
D a k o ta will p r o b a b l y win him th e 
place 
to go in W a lla c e ’s 
r ig h t 
to 

s h o w in g 

a g a in s t 

j should th e l a t t e r be 
j s t a r t .

u n a b l e 

| g r e a t 

F r o g * W i l l W i n

T h e C h r is t ia n s look u po n T e x a s
I a s th e m o st f o r m i d a b le fo e in t h e 
c o n f e r e n c e . T h e F ro g s hav e w on 
; b u t 
S t a t e 
school in th e e ig h te e n g a m e s t h a t 
h a v e b e e n p la y ed b e t w e e n 
t h e 
tw o in s titu tio n s , 

tw o g a m e s f ro m 

th e 

j O n e o f th o se v ic to r ie s w a s la st 
y e a r , w h e n th e c h a m p io n s o f 1932 
d e f e a t e d th e L o n g h o r n s 14 to 0. 
“ J u s t w a it u n til n e x t y e a r , ” w as 
t h e c r y o f th e O r a n g e c r e w a f t e r 
th a t g a m e , So th e S c h id tm e n a r e 
e x p e c t in g n o t only a f o r m i d a b le 
f o e b u t a n in s p ire d fo e S a t u r d a y .

Intramural Club 
Seeks Contestants

P lan s f o r d u a l h a n d b a ll m a tc h e s 
w ith o t h e r schools in Hie S o u t h ­
w est C o n f e r e n c e a n d w it ti s e v e r a l 
a th le tic c lu b s w e r e discussed at. a 
m e e ti n g o f th e C o u r t Club, U n i ­
o r g a n iz a ti o n , 
v e r s i t y 
T h u r s d a y .

h a n d b a l l 

M a tch e s a r e b e i n g p la n n e d w ith 
S an M arcos, A. & M., T u ls a A t h ­
letic Club, a n d A ustin 
A t h l e t i c 
C lub to be p la y e d in A u stin d u r ­
ing J a n u a r y a n d F e b r u a r y . A l­
bert S h e p p a r d , D re w Nichols, G e n e 
S a n g e r, a n d E u g e n e R o g e rs a r e 
to e n t e r 
th e o u t s t a n d i n g p la y e r s 
t o u r n a m e n t now 
th e 
in p r o g re s s .

in t r a m u r a l 

L ast y e a r the t e a m r e p r e s e n t i n g 
th e U n iv e r s it y d e f e a t e d th e A g g ie 
te a m a t College S ta tio n 4-2, a n d 
tied a s t r o n g A u s tin A th le tic C lub 
te a m 3-3, P r o g r e s s is b e in g m a d e 
to w a r d s e c u r in g b le a c h e r s fo r th e 
c h a m p io n s h ip 
h a n d b a ll m a tc h e s 
an d tho* e x h i b itio n m a tc h e s .

F in a ls in th e h a n d b a ll d o u b le s 
t o u r n a m e n t will be a d d e d to th e 
F ite Nib* p r o g r a m 
to 
r o u n d out a v a r ie d s p o r ts p r o ­
g r a m .

t h i s y e a r 

Regents to Receive 

Retaining W all Bids

J. VV’. C a lh o u n , c o m p tr o lle r , a n ­
n o u n c e d T h u r s d a y t h a t th e B o a rd 
o f R eg en ts o f th e U n iv e rsity will 
r e c e iv e b id s f o r *he r e t a i n i n g wall 
to be b u ilt b e tw e e n t h e A r c h ite c ­
t u r e B u ild in g a n d th e old L ib r a r y 
B uilding u n til 1 0 :3 9 o ’clock S a t ­
u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 9.

call 

P la n s 

f o r a b o u t 

1,900 
s q u a r e f e e t o f lim e s t o n e ,.nd 150 
f e e t of T e x a s g r a y g r a n i t e t o be 
used 
th e 
wall. T h e bids, w hich a r e to be 
to M r. C a lh o u n , m u st
a d d r e s s e d 
Mi if it <i

t h e c o n s tr u c tio n of 

in 

by

d o u b tf u l, h o w e v e r, if e i t h e r will 
see m uch 
t h e tilt b e ­
c a u se e a c h h as missed w« eks of 
p r a c tic e .

.service 

in 

T h e A ggie te a m is sehr duled to 
le av e f o r H o u sto n e a r ly S a t u r d a y 
m o r n in g by bus a n d a u to m o b ile . 
I- allow ing the p la y e r s on a special 
tr a i n l a t e r in th e m o r n i n g will be 
a la r g e n u m b e r o f A g g ie s tu d e n ts 
a n d o t h e r 
t h e 
c o lo rfu l 1 1 2-piece A g g ie b an d .

in c ludin g 

fa n s , 

mem

Ch h q u c C a s p e r

-a -*,-

A couple o f C h r is tia n backs 
w ho m a y n o t see a c tio n a g a in s t 
the S te e r s S a t u r d a y . W a llace 
th e 
r ec eiv e d a s e v e r e kick in 
h ea d d u r in g th e N o rth D a k o ta 
ha< 
g a m e , and C a s p e r 
been 
h a u n t i n g th e b e n c h 
so m e w h at 
since th e B a y lo r g am e, d u e to 
le g in ju rie s.

r n *

r

n

. in ff^rgiwyifiirr w*;
. 
 * • l i i n B B i i

u £ i v'eZrZ-T" tAfJTTZTT

Aggies Journey South 

For Tilt 

Wit

j e r k e d 

let t er m a n

f o o tb a ll w a r ­ Few ler,

C O L L E G E S T A T I O N , Nov. 16.
any Sotii thvrest C o n f e r e n c e a c tio n
— T ra v e llin g d o w n th e su n se t trail
to d a t e f hi
ease n.
o f th e ir 1933 se aso n , th e M a roon
T he iret. u;rail ig p la y ers a r e Odell
a n d W h ite 
back who h a s
n e r s o f T e x a s A g g ie la n d will go
been oiIL Of t he Iire un since t h e
to H o u sto n S a t u r d a y , se e k in g th e ir Sam II oust on Be<ir k a l
til: Coto-
f i r s t vic­ : b e r 6, i•CCO'v e t i n Lr ifrom a “ c h a r le y
f i r s t p o in ts a n d 
to r y 
R andow ,
te a m sophom ore bae;k rnho ha s been on
pen se o f the Rice Owls, a 
k n o w n to be p o w e r f u l d e fe n siv e ly
th e sidedine
i nee the st.art of t h e
a n d alw a y s a p o te n tia l 
sc o rin g
season w ith a pullied Ie g m uscle.
th r e a t . T he A ggie a t t a c k w ill be B oth ar e fi ne pun to rs a ad F o w le r
t w o pro bald y is th e beist f o r w a r d p a n ­
b r a c e d by 
b ac k s, n e i t h e r of w ho m h a s seen 
i se r on the ■ Aggie1 SqUlic!. 
is

t h e e x ­ I h o r s e ” ;

t h r e e w ee ks a t 

aii d Wi inert

r e t u r n of 

t h e i r 

t h e 

in 

I t 

.......

*_,___ 

aaou.

arettes

There are 6 types 
of home-grown tobaccos that 
are best for cigarettes

B r i g h t t o b a c c o s

IL S. Types l l , 12, 13, I t . '

B U U L E Y TOBACCO
I . 5. Type 31,

S o u t h e r n m v r y i , v iv o t o b a c c o 

U. S. Type 32.

I t S. T ype 11 is produced 
in 
th e P ie d m o n t Belt of 
Virginia and part of N orth 
Carolina.

I . S. T ype 12 is produced 

in eastern N o rth Carolina.

U . S. T ype 13 grows in 

South Carolina.

U. S. T ype 14 is produced 
mostly in southern G eorgia— 
a few m illion pounds in north­
ern Florida and Alabama.

U. S. Type 31 

includes 
w hat is called W hite Burley 
tobacco. It was first produced 
by G eorge W ebb in 1864. It

is light in color and body, 
and is m ilder than the Burley 
used for pipes.

I . S. t ype 32, M aryland 
to b a c c o , is n o te d fo r its 
“ b u r n ” . 
th is re s p e c t 
M aryland excels most other 
tobaccos.

In 

T h e s e are th e k in d s of 
hom e-grow n tobaccos used 
fo r m a k in g C h e s te r f ie ld 
Cigarettes.

I hen C h e ste rfie ld adds 
arom atic T urkish tobacco to 
give just the right seasoning 
or spice.

Chesterfield ages these 
tobaccos fo r 30 months 
— 2}4 years — to make 
sure that they are milder 
and taste better.

© 1933, L ic g b t t & M y b j u T o b a c c o C o .

o f 

c e n t 

f o r 2 p e r 

the 
ch e c k 
hid. 
In a d d itio n , a d e p o s it o f $10
is r e q u ir e d for th e b id d e rs to s e ­
c u r e a c o p y of th e pla n s and sp e c i­
fica tio n s, which may be o b ta in e d 
by a d d r e s s in g R. L. W h ite, s u p e r ­
v isin g a r c h i t e c t o f th e U n iv ersity .

Fort Worth Group 

Plans Annua] Dance

M e m b e rs o f 

th e F o r t W o r t h 
( iub held a spe cia l m e e t i n g called 
by Bill P o tts , p r e s id e n t, T h u r s d a y 
n ig h t in 
the T e x a s U n io n to d e ­
cide on th ' d a t e an d p la ce o f the 
fall dan c e of t h e cl lh. T he d an c e 
will be given D e c e m b e r 8. 
T he 
pla ce has not b e e n d e f i n i t e l y de- 
» O'd upo n 
u n le s s p r e s e n t 
P lans a r e c h a n g e d it will be held

b u t 

h o llo w in g a discussion of t h e 
d an c e a n a s s e s s m e n t w as m ade 
up o n ea c h m e m b e r t o be p a id b e ­
f o r e t h e n e x t m e eting. T h e club 
will g ive th is f ir s t d a n c e in A u s ­
tin, but 
th e n e x t will be held in 
F o r t W o r th in the sp rin g . A p p ro x ­
im a te ly f o r t y m e m b e r s w e r e 
in 
a t t e n d a nee.

i n < I

u n d e r whs 

they w ere m a de.

W. E. M etzen t 
G e rm a n ic la n g u aj 
in sin g in g G e r m a 
T h e n o m in a tin 
po in te d a t th e la 
g ro u p , an n o u n c e r 
the f o llo w in g off 
bu rn , p r e s id e n t;

is or of 

g r o u p

pi
led th e 
ilk SO Ilfs

a}, ap-
o f th e 
n f
:m g
th e gelee 
c e r a : B e tty Co- 
W illiam A rm s, 
d J o h n W illiam 
• ta r y - t r e a s u r e r .

Der Die Das Shown 

European Pictures

H endriks

M otion p ic tu r e s ta k e n on a toui 
o f E u r o p e la st s u m m e r in S w i tz e r ­
land, E n g la n d , and G e r m a n y , were 
shown b y VV a I lew B ohn , ai a meet • 
ing of D er Die Das, G e r m a n club, da 
W e d n e s d a y nig h t in T ex as U nion,

C O W B O Y S T O R E H E A R S E
J o e A rn old, f o r e m a n , r e q u e s te d 
that all m e m b e r s o f th e C o w b o y s 
r e p o r t to G r e g o r y G y m n a s iu m to - 

4:30 o’clock f o r a p r a c tic e

Store No. 4—2324 Guadalupe Street

The Rexall Stores—A Home O wned Institution

Pre-Thanksgiving Sale

Friday, N ovem ber 17 through Thursday, Novem ber 30, Bar­
gains in ev ery d e p a r t m e n t — M any se a so n a b le item s at sensible 
prices.

o

50c

Palm olive
Shampoo
19c

Save on These

7 5 c V a s e l i n e H a ir T o n i c 

5 6 c

1 . 0 0 L o u i s P h i l l i p e L i p s t i c k 8 3 c 

5 0 c F>rostilia 

...... . 

.... 

 

 3 6 c

1 . 0 0 P o n d ’* C r e a m s 

6 9 c

6 0 c M u l s i f i e d C o c o a n u t

Oil S h a m p o o 

36c

5 0 c W o o d b u r y ’s C r e a m 

39c

2 5 c M e n n e n ’s T a l c u m 

18c

6 0 c O d o r o n o 

.. . 

4 3 c

Fountain Specials

C o m b i n a t i o n S m i t h f i e l d H a m a n d E g g 

S a l a d S a n d w i c h w i t h C u r r a n t J e l l y , P o ­

t a t o C h ip s a n d a H o t F u d g e S u n - 9 4 

d a e ( C h o c o l a t e o r B u t t e r s c o t c h ) 

^

FREE!

A D a i n t y B o t t l e o f
EXO TIQ UE
PERFUM E
w i t h e a c h 5 0 c b o x o f
LUXO R FACE 
PO W DER

B o t h 

f o r

39c

G e t This A t t r a c t i v e

$1 ENDERS 

RAZO R FREE

All for 29c

L o n e S t a r S p e c i a l

3 5 c E n d e r s B l a d e s with 
a N e w R a z o r A b s o ­
l u t e l y F r e e .

Reduced Sharply

RAZOR BLADES I
|
.....____ ____________ 3 9 c I

6 5 c G e m s , IO* 
5 0 c D u r h a m D u p l e x . . . _______ __ _ 3 3 c ■
3 5 c C h r i s t y 
I
65 c E v e r R e a d y 1 0 s 
I
LOO G i l l e t t e 1 0 s ________ __________________
I

2 4 c 
3 9 c 
4 9c 

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

.......

& 5 0 c P r o b a k 5 s 
H 1 .0 0 A u t o S t r o p 1 0 s

.. 

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

2 5 c 9
4 9 c I

R e n f r o ’s F a m o u s J u m b o Ice

C r e a m 

S o d a , m a d e w i t h

W h i p p e d C r e a m a n d T h r e e

S c o o p s o f I c e C r e a m 
( a n y f l a v o r ) ..................

A G o o d T w o - h i t 
L u n c h E v e r y D a y

Playing Cards

5 0 c B i c y c l e 

3 7 c

( P o k e r o r B r i d g e S i z e )

5 0 c B r i d g e C a r d s 

2 6 c

( D e c o r a t e d B a c k s )

50c P o k e r C h ip s

33c

10c B r i d g e S c o r e

P a d s 

3 f o r 2 0 c

FREE!

5 

P e r m e d g e 
t u b e 
L a v e n d e r M e n t h o l a t e d 

P a c k a g e 
o f 
B l a d e s w i t h e a c h 3 5 c 
o f 
S h a v i n g C r e a m .

Both for 35c

Cigar Department Specials
$3.50 K aywoodic Pipes 
$2.69

$1 Frank s Medico 
Pipes 79c

25c C igarette 
H olders
15c

39c Value 

Kleenex
304 Tissues

A s s o r t e d C o l o r s f o r

ELECTRICAL GOODS

K -M E L E C T R I C
HEATING PA D S

E l e c t r i c *

GRILL

Tobacco being sold at auction 
on a Southern market.

esterfieid

tils cigarette th a ts MILDER.

th e cigarette th at tastes better

50c W illiam s’

Shaving
Cream
33c

50c H in d s 
H oney and 
Alm ond 
Cream
35c

E x t r a l a r g e s i z e w i t h a s o f t 
b l a n k e t c o v e r i n g . 
I Q C 
$ 3 . 0 0 v a l u e 

v *

Student's

Lamps

A t ­
f l e x i b l e a r m . 
W i t h 
t r a c t i v e a n d i d e a l fo r t h e 
s t u d e n t 
t o s t u d y O Q _ 
b y. O n l y

E n a m e l e d f i n i s h , f i j i 
S p e c i a l .................. V * • * w

I Q 

Electric Iron

^*or 
*r<m* 
;n g . H i g h l y p o l -

98c

6 f o o t I r o n 
C o r d s 

I Q
l v / V 

J 
J

I 9 
I C o r d s 

. 

f o o t E x t e n s i o n 

' I Q - 

..-T---- — 

:

 PAGE FOUR

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

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1933

S t i r D a i l y ( T e x a n

f it v a t A
f i t y e t A -tin by The T exas Stu d en t 

T b f D ally Texan, stu d en t ut w* publication o f T he TJmi- 
>' o f T t i u , in published ok the cam pus of th e 'Utiiver- 
I ab;ice;tone, In co r­
porated, a cry m orning except M onday, throughout 
th e lo n g se *m ou.
Editorial 

' '(rices. Journalism B u ild in g 101, 
161, am i 109. T elephone* Pl * J -61, ( A tte r IO p.m .

I i

Manager.

A u d i t , I t xa».

P rin te d by th e I 

■ ersity P ress, A. C. W right, 

t
E ntered as second class m atter at 

the p o sto ffice at 

S u b sc rip tio n p rice by m a il: F iv e d o lla rs y e a rly .

F d lto r- in C hief

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

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

K i l t * S u p e rv iso r

----- - 

J o e H o rra ila y
Ja y H ail
J o h n P e a r -o n M udders

II ii Do*It f 

S am H o u sek n id et I 

E d ito ria l W riter*

Ja m e » G ht-*eock 

Hub M a rq u is

Sport- E d ito r 
A 

Ilk Hr
feiHi Sm et? Ct

J a y H all
rd M orehead, O w en E n g lis h , S ta n le y G unn,

S o ciety Et 
A s s i s t a n t * : V irir» ia M. -UU a n d L ovell R an ey .

r

. Mahe! S helby

T i r a t e r E dit. r
A -* i* t a n t s : M ibt? Shell y . T ru m a n P o u n c e r.

J o h n S led d ers

FOR THIS ISSUE
Night Editor
.................... ............. ..Ailoline Blibe!la
Assistants: M i l bird Zeagler, Bill P o t t s . Kleber Mil-
ler, Burdett* Hancock, Mary E l l e n Davenport,

Harold ll illiam Babcock
In sorrow because cf ^5. 
4 rn esc dea‘Sh c I*

t and fellow -tiidem, ll aroid WUlianai Bab-
ck, thic tb. par t inent <if physi<■s extends heiart felt
mpathiv t<i his wife, Ihis pare;nts and his fi Tends.
an earnest stud v n t is) i d a capable USSis t a r :,
d 1 a c Ii Si us c t cr h n ii wo j k <•ommanded tiPe 
i e-
t *«t I?; all who know Ilim. Than he has jpass'ed on-

al lo

W. T MAI HER 
C. P. BON Hit 
C. L. CLARK

Constructive Work

W hat may easily be cc 

dere

m e

the mo-* outs ta ndi ng problems faced by 
the faculty of any university college or col­
lege has recently been emphasized by the 
d ean of women at the University of Wis­
consin, who wh ole-heartedly believes tha t 
the discussion and work on the construe-^ 
live side of life insofar as young people are* 
concerned is really the prim ary function 
of an officer in the position such as tha t I 
occupied by the Wisconsin dean.

and 

There can be no doubt but tha t the r e ­
m a r k s of the afore me ntion ed d e an really* 
cast an interesting light on the process of j 
education and t h e i r in lationship to college, 
students. Too often in the past American 
colleges 
have b e e n 
universities 
c har ge d with lack of practicality, and such I 
a criticism is one which cannot be lightly] 
overlooked. However, ii th e words of the 
Wisconsin de an were to be followed by I 
more institutions of hig he r learning in the! 
country, p e rh a p s this criticism could bl­
ended.

WJlillltlKmilllimXmMmiUIill.MttiittiitltNltHUlttllllHtHllllf'ttlUUatMUItlllHMIIIIinittlllillHltMIMIHItlllUUU

Student Forum

ntmttn mini mmitiirommimimmmtmttttmsmmwitmtmiuiiimHttmmmmmwtwwtiiHMim iroimtm

T h e D aily T ex an in v ite s (h e w r itin g o f free lan ce ed i­
th e

to b e p u b lish e d 

lin e ” a r tic le s 

‘f irin g 

in 

to r. n,.~ or 
S tu d e n t F o ru m c o lu m n s.

S u ch e d ito ria ls m u s t be w r itte n b y s t u d e n ts o f 

th e 
to so m e p h a s e o f 

U n iv e r s ity a n d m u s t p e r ta in d ire c tly 
e! (dent life.

Ail c o r .tn b u tio n s m u s t he sig n e d , b u t th e c o n tr ib u to r ’s 
if h e -o re q u e s t* . U n s ig n e d 

n am e w ill no! bi p r in te d 
a r tic le s will n o t be p rin te d .

T h o se of 200 w o rd s or less w ill re c e iv e p re fe re n c e .

ATTENTION CULTURAL E N T E R T A I N M E N T 
C O M M I T T E E

It is all very well to say that music lovers pay 
no attention to their surroundings, etc., when listen­
ing to the works of old m asters. But personally, my 
hearing is not so acute that I can pick notes up that 
bounce from ra fter 
to ra fte r in Gregory Gym­
nasium, It is a well known fact that Guy Lombardo 
would sou ut 
like . . . in that hall noted for its 
bad acoustics.

are you -axing it for? 

I have heard of a fine new auditorium. W hat 
#
I am anre that those people attempting to cul- 
turizc the students art1 too deeply immersed in the 
more intricate problems of art to realize the dis­
comfort of mere a s liters. The entertainm ent you 
get us is bad enough; so why not help the situation 
by a least making us comfortable while and if at-
tending.

— LEONARD HANSON

H A R O L D T E E N - P O P D O E S HIS P A R T

PHONE F o K "(OO.

LISSER -6pOa^(Ni’ P ajMS
'T SETTER BE 6 o o P ,
To m e * I'M SQUIRT-M 
SODAS AT TH S0 6 A P 
SouOL, /VNORMiMS ,*

ACH HOOPII

vAjHEM I 
TO CLOSE AT T £ n4 OM P E R 7 H ‘
NEOO C O P E ; I DI P M T KMOuC 
TH 6BLS LOOZ GOhAMA* (ADOPT*
A N .R A . PETITO' COPE <VK> CHASE 
't o o COOKIES HOA\£ (AT TEM - I'L l

HA'JE To k e e p OPEH LATER -fV4D 
I VP AMT 'to o To oPEiM CP \\o£>i;,N6S 

I 

? ? A

! T i I (JOANNA Po 

j t i t
.va m x \ J s . i g

C. V 

6 o o OM;
I U - COME Up 
TSBB '(OH, 
SOAaET/MES-

‘ T V
*9

I N 1 1 1

C l a y 's

v - \

B y L e R O Y C O L E

Sound Money 
Men Leave

rn rn ♦

Tom Connally 
Climbs Ladder

'.nF £ £ 7

Statistics Given 
On Decrease In 
Faculty Salaries

University Staff Listed 
A p p r o p r i a t i o n Bill 
For Biennium

In 

■

Lf

*83*.

Religious Workers 

To A id in Program

, 

I IvtvnwnotniiM 

Cooperation with the State T ea­
in giving a
chers’ Association 
rr, 
. 
• . 
Thanksgiving mornmg Progr»m rn 
I 
Ii n h m h m i 
Gregory Gymnasium was unani 
mously voted by members of the 
Association of University Religious 
W o r k e r s at 
their meeting Tues­
day, the Rev. L. U. Spellman, 
president of the association, stated.
Rabbi Henry Cohen of Galves­
ton was to have addressed 
t h e 
members at this meeting but was 
unable to be present because of 
an engagement at the Governor’s 
mansion.

hmm 

 

SOUND M O N E Y — By appoint- the $3,300,000,000 public works
under

J ing Henry Morgenthau, Jr., to ad- program could get fully 

Current Campus

 

....... 

mum.rn :

j minister the nation’s finances due- ; way. 
ing the indefinite leave of absence 
granted Secretary of the Treas-i HEARING
I ary Woodin Wednesday, President j mob blocked the entrance of the j a“" “ altd ° * "the’ ‘p,oXTo‘L T o f \ “ 
^ a p p r o p r i a t i o n hi., for the current
 

Salary scales for the teaching
. milling i staf{ of thp University have been

indicated that he was | { * « £ » , * * * 
 

, not yet through tinkering with the -------------- 

 
Because 

iseveit 

KOOS

| 

 

 

’ iUW.nnWn
.Senator Tom Connally, chairman bit mourn.

- 

 

 

 

it I hi. desk for weeks at a time. I n - 1the '»'<• esc»Pe- 

200 

(

a U

1 6 .— Pledging themselves to (;0};ar 

NKW YORK. N
ti
n fight in the event of war.
vers it y students, in addition to ;
as undersecretary of the Treasury 
_ f
 
• members, thi 
week were on ye>t crday, has long been assoc i-
n. In addition to adopting this ated with Professor George F. 
meeting, the students laid pre- ; W arren, author of the present ef~ 
fort to force commodity prices up 
a national convention of college 
■ by gold purchase, while Wood in is
pacifist principles.
: an asserted sound money man.

• pac 
a pi 
Inns 
0 fui

Morgenthau, v, ho wa? 

^ .... 

 

at

^

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif., Nev, 16.—
-on otf the humo
will be a 
am representing Stanford 
radio debate with 

Will Rogers, Jr., 
member of the de 
which will hold a iransatlam i 
Cambridge University in England November I 
was announced thi- week. “ Resolved, that the polit­
Id lies in democracy i'athel* 
ical salvation of th- w 
uestion, with San- 
be Ii 
’I1, an di- taters hip” w ii 
ford upholding the affirmative.

Previously, Wood in. in a court-

' ecus, friendly letter, had submit-.

resignation to
j Roosevelt, pointing out that 
j current illness had kept him from i 

toad of accepting the resignation,
I Roosevelt suggested that the sec-
,l" ars’ take an 

of

absence.

To make way for Morgenthau, 
Undersecretary Dean 
youthful 
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 16.— Police this week 
A cheson, the other sound money 
were invest.ga: ng extortion threats made against
man of the Treasury Department,
Margaret Rise, publisher's daughter, who has re -I submitted his resignation and had
reived several mysterious 
calls. One demanded 
‘dig up $ 10,000 and have it ready.”

that she have hor fa th e r J Rm-wvflt has chosen William I. j 

telephone J it accepted.

letters and 

the 
Myers, form er assistant 
Farm Credit Administration 
to
I succeed Morgenthau as Agric ul- 

in 

_________ 

NFW YORK, Nov. 16.— Predicting the Hitler I tural C n ,dit Administrator.

joined 

regime in Germany could nut last longer than two I 
SEADROMES— Wednesday the 
years, Professor W erner Hegemann, not a Jew'! 
ban of the Nazis, this i Public Works Administration al-
but politically under the 
week 
in lotted $1,500,000 for building an
of 
the faculty 
Exile” at the New School for Social Research f o l - I experimental floating airdock 500
lowing
H e

I miles off the Atlantic coast.

the “ LLrii versify 

i ai rival here.
an authority on architecture and 
. . 
,, 
nbiHK- He declared that a f .,- Hitler. Germany 
ihoose either strong nationalism or Bolshevism^ 

t o w n , „ - 

______ _

. L, 

if tb

re- Louisiana Women, and 

the King-

‘‘"h himself followed Connally up

the 

worn in I 

Professors in 

inquiring committee, was 

I n hersity
forced to climb a fire escape and : received from $3,750 to $6,500 in 
go through an upstairs window' to 1932-33. I nder the new scale the 
get to the committee room yester- range of salaries will 
from 
j $2,700 to $4,550. Associate pro-
,{a y 
‘ As he climbed through the win-1 f e t o r s , for whom the salary scale 
in 
1932-33, will receive from $2,200 
to $2,7 >0 in 1933-34.

53,000 to $3,600 

(low. he found himself in a ladies*! range wa 
washroom, but attaches 
quickly 
steered him through the building.
Mrs. Hilda Phelps Hammond,
President J chairman of an anti-Long group of

be 

Those present 

included WL A. : 
Smith, secretary of the Y. M. C, I 
A.; Rabbi S. H. Baron of Temple j 
Beth Israel; WL ll McKenzie, pas­
tor of the First Baptist Church; 
Earl Roberts, Baptist 
student j 
worker; WL O. Raines, in s t r u c t o r ! 
John CL Townes Bible 
in Bible, 
( hair; Mr. Spellman; Allen G. Roe, j 
Methodist student worker; Frank 
instructor in Bible, I
L. Jewett, 
.salaries ranging from $2,400 to Texas Bible Chair; Harris Master- 
$2 800 last, year. Under the new j son, pastor of All Saints Episco- 
range j pal Church; L. H. W harton, pas- 
budget tht ir salaries will 
from $1,800 to $2,100. Instructors 
tor of the University Presbyterian 
in Church; T. AV, Currie, instructor 
receiving $1,800 to 
salaries j in Bible. Presbyterian Bible Chair; 
1932-33 will be paid 
Miss Louisa Roe, Presbyterian ed-
within $1,350 to $1,650 range. 
and M. D. 
staff Woodbury, associate secretary of 

Adjunct professors were 

$2,200 

paid 

Approximately 80 per cent of u cat ion a1 director; 

BRIEFS— When Clarence Hath­
away, editor of the Communistic 
Daily Worker, started a row over 
the teaching administrative 
Communism while he was testify­
of the University have their places j the Y. M. C. A.
ing before the House Immigration 
listed in the appropriation bill as 
Committee Wednesday, Chairman
passed by the Legislature. None of N[e w B o i l e r S e t U n 
Dick&teln of New York decided it
the staffs of the self-supporting 
• i i *
the open 
was time ti* 
activities, including the staffs ot 
investigation of 
I healings in the 
the dormitories and Commons, the 
activities 
the United
in 
The inquiry will be
athletic staff, and the Health Ser­
re­
, 
vice are so listed. While tht- num-
sumed December 4 . . . General
Johnson 
announced Wednesday j ber ot persons on the stat! exceeds 
that he would start holding open W-'‘ num ber of persons whose 
hearings on charges of profiteer* places are listed in the appropi ia- 
t h e
ing under the NKA December 12. 

j t ion bill, the salaries of a1! 

—-----------o ----------- —

pressure 

adjourn 

Nazi 

, ... 

of 

,,

, 

l r * 
In r o w e r Building

n 

________ 0______ _staff have been cut, whether the

11 REPORTED ILL 

T h e following s t u d e n t s are ill 

at St. David’s hospital: W. 

( • 25 per cent,

j positions are in 
the bdl oi not, al-
most exactly as if they had been in
the biti, that is, by approximately 

B

xperiment is a success,, j Francis, Eugene Coleman. Mar-j 
garet Winfrey, and S. S. B arbara- I
At Seton Infirmary are Jack Bat- ! STUDENTS LOSE APPAREL 
son, Joel Westbrook, and Carlos j Donald P. Cheatham, Talbot 
(Bell. In the infirmary at Scottish Fields, and R. M. Luby of Sigma 
police 
Rite Dormitory are Rosalyn Wein- Nu fraternity 
stein and Ann Collins. Frances Wednesday of the th eft of 
two
Shafter and Celeste Cox are ill at 
suit.-., a hat, a pair of shoes, and a 
their homes.
trace of the 
leather jacket. No 
missing articles has been found.

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

informed 

0__--- -

 

Kappa Delta sorority held for­
mal pledge 
service for Louise 
Stromberg of Alice, Thursday 
afternoon a t the chapter house.

— 

 

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

Clai Omega held formal pledge 
f o r 

service Tuesday afternoon 
Hazel Buttle of New Braunfels.

Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bentley

sons
were in Austin Tuesday visiting Bob and John Strange last week*
their daughter, Ann. 

J. V. Strange visited his 

end.

O fficial Notice

IN THE women’s intramural con­
test for the second round of the
- I tennis tournament, the time limit
h wi„ , Satupday
w *

November 18.

MRS. AGNES STACY, 

secretary and coach of 

women’s antramurals.

man, 

ALL MEMBERS of varsity, fresh­
tennis 
squads an- to meet at 5 o’clock 
today in Gregory Gymnasium 21 ti. 

ineligible 

and 

D. A. PENICK, coach.

170,000 Square Feet 

Of Concrete Poured

one 

Approximately 

hundred 
seventy thousand square feet of 
concrete has been poured to form 
the walks of the University. Be­
fore the walks will be accepted 
176,000 
and declared 
I square feet will have gone 
into 
I their making.

finished, 

Besides this enormous amount 
I of concrete for the walks, there 
, will be constructed 10,000 square 
roadway surface. To 
I yards of 
there will be 
{swell 
! 1,600 square feet of steps, and 
j 9,000 square feet of flagstones. 
last detail, the 
I Complete to the 

this total 

plan calls for one fishpond.

T h e work, t h e contractors re­
port, will be finished by the last 
of t h i s m o n t h or the first of De­
cember.
 

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

 

poi J 

Light Opera Group 

Gives Radio Program
----------
the 

The new boiler installed at a 
cost of $100,000 last June in the I 
Power Building furnishes 75,000
pounds of steam 
hour, and the steam is conducted I Members of 
I niversity 
tunnels Light Opera Company entertained 
through a network 
under the campus to all the Uni- over KNOW \\ edncsday from 6:30 
versify buildings, C. J. Eekhardt, I until 7 o’clock, 
superintendent 
Plant, announced. 

Power ; Those on the program were Earl 
i Cornwell, Virginia Kershner, Carl
new Edward Bock, Jam es Stone. Carrie 
boiler was 
necessitated by the I Merle Hatch, William Logan, Mary 
new building program begun by M u e 11 e r, Charles T a y l o r , 
the University last year, Mr. Eek- j David Stilt, Glenn Martin, 
a n d 
hardt continued. The total Capac-; Ward Martin. Ina Moodie Cal- 
the I houn acted as guest announcer and 
ity of -team generated 
Power Plant is 175,000 pounds p e r ; Robert Osborne was accompanist.
j 
hour. 

installation of the 

------------- o-— 

 —

The 

the 

of 

at 

The interior of the old boiler I Harriet Hauseman of Brownes- 
w as given a new' coat of paint I Ville, a graduate of th e University, 
and clean ed of all rust. 

1 is visiting Eva Roscoe.

YOUR LAST CHANCE! 
FRIDAY, SATURDAY

•ft* 

CASH-CARRY

Men’s Suits

CLEANED 
PRESSED

Call for and Deliver 35c

P a l a t e C le a n e r s 

3 0 3 W< t t 6 th

CASH AND CA RRY 
P h o n e 86 6 6

D y e r s

2 0 8 W e s t 1 9 th

A fte r all college and university training! 
is supposed to p r e p a r e stud ent s for the 
practical affairs and problems to be met II
a f t e r they have left the classroom, and it j 
the works of Alfred Lord Tennyson, including sev­
is necessary t h a t such training be given if! 
eral first, editions, owned by the late Dr, Henry Van 
Ame ric an s e c o n d a r y education is at all t o I
, Dyke, thi« week were presented to the Princeton 
lull ii! its mission. Many schools could d o University library by the Rev. Tertius Van Dyke,
well to ta k e to h e a r t the r e m a r k s which 
rn of Dr. V an Dyke. A set o f th e w orks o f R o b ert
a re evidently followed at Wisconsin.

I £y»/,*taV$ ot Commerce Roper
th„ appIication „ f the Sea.
corporation
0 cean Work 
j J £o r funds ti. place seadromes a t
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov, 16.— A collection of 500 mile intervals between Amer­
ica and Europe will be granted, 
thus providing an 
“ toil 
bridge” for safe, dependable, and 
profitable transatlantic passenger 
and mail service by airplane.

------------- 

aerial 

... . 

Louis S 
also wa

riven to the library.

The proposed landing facilities
tevenson, formerly owned by Dr. Van Dyke, wiIj be available to any commercial
individual 
aviation company or 
agreeing to pay toll charges. These 
toll rates are expected to liquidate 
the loan before 1945.

uittiiimM.intiniiuiuiuuHiimiiuiuamHtuisimnntnoKtititioMMiifntiumMUHtMnumniiiMHtiaiiiiiHtiimiotf

Thoughtless Words
Thoughtlessness is the cause of many 
woes. It is the vehicle of unha ppin ess and 
disappointment, and an unnecessary and 
unkind practice which should be shunned. 
is th e 
Very often a thoughtless r e m a r k 
direct cause of a g re a t amount of worry 
and displeasure. At all times care should 
be ta k e n of what is said, and to whom 
it is said. There are people who, for lack 
(if something b e t u r to do, sp< nd th e ir time 
ma ki ng t e d i o u s n m a rk s concerning pe o­
ple about whom they probably know very 
little and in reality care Ie-s. The people 
who ma ke a habit of this thoughtless pro­
c ed ur e a r e usually not a w a re t h a t they 
a r e ha rming anyone. Their talk may be in 
innocent tun. but they do not realize the 
p ow e r of the ir words, especially when they 
a re carried to t h e sui jeet of the conversa­
tion in an intensely magnified form, as is 
usually th e case. One may easily m a k e a 
r e m a r k concerning a friend t h a t seems 
ha rm le ss enough to the p a rt y assembled, 
but one t h a t is a pe rm an ent sti gm a on the 
c h a r a c t e r of the friend. Humor at th e ex­
pense of your friends is not worth the price 
ii e n vokes. A seemingly witty r e m a r k is 
not worth the loss of a f r ie n d . Everyone 
has a certain amount of pride, and when 
it is injured by the re m a rk of some un­
is not easily 
t hi nk in g person the wound 
h e a h d . As a re mi nd er of the offense the 
hurt leads to rem uner at io ns at th e first 
opportunity. W o u l d n ’t it be b e tt e r to think 
first and talk la te r?

E v e n t h o u g h you are down 

t h e 
mouth chee r up. R em em be r J o n a h — he 
came out all righ t.—Southern Calif.

in 

Current Comment

P L A N S —The landing deck of 
the contemplated seadromes will 
be supported by a framework of 
steel and 
feet 
above the water. A 1,500 ton re ­
inforced concrete anchor will hold 
the strueture in place.

iron, rising IOO 

A NEW ANGLE

I’ 

1,000 persons is expected.

The Indiana Daily Student in an editorial gives
us a peculiar new aspect of the advantages of a 
Under the landing deck will be a 
college education. Whether they can be accepted 
modern hotel where passengers 
in full seriousness 
is a m atter of conjecture. A 
may find excellent meals, good 
purvey was made of a number of Vassar graduates 
{ rooms, and baths. Each seadrome
and the conclusion was reached that the sons and will be operated by 125 employes, 
daughters of college graduates had a g reater chance j A 
tourist population of about 
for 
.survival than others and also had a greater 
chance of gaining a college education themselves.
is fu rther claimed that one reason for this 
fact, if it is to be accepted as technically corret, 
is that they have had available to them the know­
ledge offered by modern science, which helps them 
in their daily life. It is claimed that science has re­
placed uncertainty 
We acknowledge 

To lessen the risk of trave!, each 
patrol
seadrome will maintain 
boats which will be ready to go 
out to rescue any 
forced 
down at sea.

in their life.
hours will be suf-
the fact that science has made rates, wfhile 30 
availahle to ail men many startling aids to human ficient for a New York-Paris trip.
existence. We have all around us the fruits of 
. ® POLITICS— Spea ing 
be- 
r de rn invention and research. We have the radio j 
, 500 stat.* and city officials gath-
„ 
.
.
hour. o f , red {n the w hiu. Housej Presi.
supplying U8 with entertainment at all 
the day or night. W c have the automobile 
providing (J(jnt Roosevelt Wednesday de-
transportation to almost all members of society. ; m anded th a t politics be laid aside
We have new instruments and appliances at our 
in administering the $400,000,000
beck and call for the preservation and preparation Civil Works fund.
of food , for the providing of warm th and ventiia- I No person applying 
relief
lion, and countless other useful things providing : fchall be asked whether he is “ a
for the comfort and maintenance of life. 

Sponsors of the plan claim th at 
passenger fare over the seadrome 
steamship j
route will be less than 

I Republican, Democrat, Socialist,

ships 

fo r 

, 

“

, 

.

.

.

.

 

These things are common to all men within Ior •,nyt.h ‘n* else’ ’ the

emphasized.

reason, and generally can be used by all. Neverthe-
Before Roosevelt's 'alk, H arry
iess we consider that the college bred man and L Hopkins and Secretary Ukes, 
woman has the advantage in certain ways. Thanks j public works administrator, out- 
to the training we acquire in our pursuit of higher j lined the Civil Works plan, ex­
odus a?-on, we gain the facility of being able to plaining that it was designed 
to 
judge the relative advantages and disadvantages of j put 4,000,000 men to work until 
the things in the world about us. Our wonderful 
modi rn appliances are great in their own way, but 
they are hard servants, and can do great harm if 
they are not used with discretion and discrimina­
tion. We consider that a college education affords 
this facility in an effective manner.

Your E yes—

to Y o u r M in d

the W ind own 

— McGill Daily.

H a v e u» e x a m i n e 

m d fit

th e m .

It) th e old days a1 the University of; 

Th e re is some agitation a t Michigan 
West Virginia a belt was ru ng at 9 o ’c l o c k . State College for the ina ugu ra tio n of a 
w arning students the y must retire. At $ , football course for both men an d women 
a. rn

WARD & TREADWELL
m m n
^Optometrists
j 
a cann on was fired at the a rm ory j and a ny one else interested in the fu nda - J
HViNTH

tu g e t th e m o u t o f b e d .

me nta ls of th e game.

U ;
N U SU A I - am on g news­
papers is I he Daily Texan in 
that practically all of its con­
tent is of interest to practi­
cally all of its readers.

Most new spapers have dif­
ferent departm ents an d fea­
tures to catch the interest of 
different types of readers.

I he T exan has different 
departm ents a n d 
features, 
too, but they are all of in­
terest to the large m ajority 
of the great University fam ­
ily.

T h a t is w hat m akes ad ver­
tising space in the Texan so 
valuable . . . . all the readers 
the pages all the 
read all 
time.

“ If D ietrich 
could only see m e n o w !”
Yes, even hardened-to-beauty Hollywood hearts 
might well flutter at such a well-groomed sight I 
A snowy-white, trimly tailored Arrow dress shirt 
* .. a suave, perfectly shaped Arrow formal col­
lar, topped off with a fine silk Arrow evening 
bow! Get these things today . . . for your future 
nightwork!

A R R O W
SAHfOtirfP SHRUNK

I

"Follow tho Arrow and you follow the style'*

Headquarters for Arrow Shirts
On the Drag

THE UNIVERSITY TOGGERY
J. L ROSE

2310 Guadalupe

P h o n e 3 0 9 0

 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1933

“T A K E A C H A N C E ” with 
Buddy R ogers, Jam es D unn, 
Luna A ndre, Ju n e K night, 
D orothy Lee, L illian Roth, 
L ilian Bond, and C liff E d­
w ards la st tim es today a t the 
P aram ount. 

“ B r o a d w a y

Through 

a K eyhole” with 
W alter W inchell and T exas 
G uinan com es S atu rd ay.

" C A P T U R E D ” w i t h L eslie 
Howard, Paul Lukas, D oug­
las Fairbanks, Jr., and Mar­
g a re t Lindsay la st tim e* to­
day at the Q ueen. “ E a st o f 
F ifth A v en u e” w ith W allace 
F ord, D orothy T ree, and 
M ary C arlisle 
com es S at­
urday.

“ K L Y SIA ,” au th en tic film of 
an A m erican nudist colon y, 
sta rts tod ay to play through 
at th e H ancock,
S atu rd ay 

“I LO VED YO U W E D N E S ­
D A Y ” w ith E lissa Landi, 
\N am or B axter, V ictor Jory, 
and Miriam Jordan last tim es 
tod ay at th e T exas. “ P rivate 
D etec tiv e No, 6 2 ” starrin g 
W illiam P ow ell com es Sat­
urday.

R eviewed Today

I L O V E D Y O U W E D N E S D A Y ” 
* w ith E lis s a L andi, W a r n e r B a x ­
ter, a n d V ic to r J o ry . P r o d u c e d b y 
F o x . A t th e T e x a s .

A ch arm in g 

story, a splendid 
cast, w itty d ialogu e, and ad dition al 
en terta in m en t 
several w ell- 
in 
exfecutod b allet sc en es are char* 
acteristic o f “ I Loved You W ed­
n e s d a y ” 
fea tu r in g Elissa Landi, 
W arner B axter, V ictory Jo ry , and 
M iriam Jordan. The story is cen ­
tered about an unusual lo v e quad­
rangle con sistin g o f tw o m en who 
love a b allet dancer, the dancer, 
a n d th e w ife o f one of th e men.
T he op en in g scen es of the p ic­
ture show w ell-th ou gh t o u t screen 
reveal 
techn iqu e 
w h a t has tak en place b efo re the 
s to r y begins. E lissa Landi 
is th e 
b a lle t dancer who has 
loved a 
m a n 
(V icto r Jory) “ n ot w isely, 
to o w e ll”fo r a year b efore 
b u t 
she d isc o v e rs he has b een mar­
ried f o r tw o years.

cleverly 

and 

A f t e r h e r d isillu sio n m e n t, 

she 
r u n s a w a y to S o u th A m e r ic a w h ere 
( W a r n e r 
she m e e ts a n e n g i n e e r 
B a x te r ). T h ey part when he goes 
to N evada to w ork on th e Boulder 
D am a n d sh e goes 
to 
c o n t in u e h e r sta g e c a r e e r . T h e y 
m e e t la te r in N ew Y o rk ju s t w hen 
h e r f o r m e r lover 
( a n d h is w ife ) 
t u r n u p . T h e n com es th e clim ax 
w hen she ch ooses b etw een 
t h e 
two m e n .

to P a r i s 

E stim a te: B plus.

Opening Today
A I TH E H ancock is ab ou t the 
m ost unusual p icture ever to 
be sho w n on a n A u stin 
s c r e e n : 
“ E lyria,” a dram atic sto ry w ith 
the se ttin g laid in a nudist cam p, 
o f all places. B e lie v e it or not, i f s 
th e r e , and 
th e p e o p le are really 
nude. Probably this g o t by the ce n ­
sor b ec a u s e 
it d em on strates that 
plain, unadorned n ud ity is, a fte r 
the 
really 
h e a lth f u lly prosaic.

five m in u tes, 

first 

Group Experiments 

W ith Union Dances

T h e U n iv e rsity d a n c e c o m m itt e e 
W e d n e s d a y d ecided to tr y to hold 
most o f th e r e m a in in g A ll- U n i­
v e rsity D an c es in th e T e x a s U nion, 
H a r r y H a r r i n g t o n , c h a i r m a n 
o f 
th e c o m m itt e e , a n n o u n c e d .

“ T h e d a n c e f o r n e x t S a t u r d a y , 
f o o tb a ll 
follow ing t h e T. C. U. 
to 
th e 
g am e, has b e e n m oved 
T e x a s U n io n as a n 
e x p e r im e n t . 
W e f e e l t h a t if t h e b u ild in g c a n 
a c c o m m o d a t e this d an c e, w’hich is 
d ue to he o n e of th e la rg est 
o f 
the y e a r , t h a t all o f th e o t h e r s c a n 
be h e ld t h e r e , ” H a r r i n g t o n said.

c f 

T h e new 

e q u i p m e n t 

th e 
U n io n a d d s to th e a t m o s p h e r e o f 
th e d a n c e s held t h e r e a n d th e f a c t 
t h a t it is m o r e e x p e n siv e to hold 
th e d a n c e s in th e gym led t h e c o m ­
m itte e to m a k e th e e x p e r im e n t , h e 
s ta te d .

Smith Speaks On 

Texas Monuments

H a r v e y P. S m ith , a r c h i t e c t a n d 
a r c h a e o l o g is t 
S an A n to n io , 
of 
sp oke T h u r s d a y on “ R e s to r a t io n 
of H is to r ic M o n u m e n ts in T e x a s ” 
a t a m e e tin g o f t h e A r c h ite c tu r a l 
S t u d e n t s ’ A sso c iatio n .

The com m ittee fo r the dance to 
he g iv e n by th e a r c h i t e c t s D e c e m ­
fo r 
b e r 8 p r e s e n te d t h e i r p lans 
discussion a t this m eetin g. A com ­
p e titio n f o r 
the typ e o f decora­
tions to be carried out has been 
held, b u t t h e d ecorations w ill be 
k e p t secret.

T h ose in charge o f the program 
are D elm ar Groos, chairm an, N or­
m an C ritten d en , Karl K am rath, 
and Wro lff Jensen. B u rn ey S tin ­
s o n ’s orchestra w ill fu rn ish m usic 
for the a ffa ir . All stu d en ts takin g 
cou rses in th e d ep artm ent o f arch­
itectu re, the alum ni, and the W est 
T exas ch ap ter o f th e A m erican In ­
in ­
stitu tio n o f A rch itects w ill be 
vited , Groos stated .

Bud H arris o f F ort W orth w ill 
v isit here th is w epk-end and w ill 
atten d the T exas-T . GV U . gam e 
Saturday.

T w o of Three Clubs Have 
Teams Selected

W ith 

d eb atin g 
jn terso ciety 
scheduled to begin D ecem ber 7, 
two o f th e three d eb atin g clubs 
alread y h ave their team s selected . 
H ogg D eb atin g Club and A th en ­
aeum L iterary S o cie ty have th eir 
rep resen tatives chosen, and Rusk 
D eb atin g S ociety plans 
to hold 
tryou ts for the selectio n o f th eir 
d eb aters a t once.

T h e d eb ates are scheduled 

in 
the fo llo w in g order: D ecem ber 7, 
Rusk (a ffir m a tiv e ) vs. H ogg (n e g ­
(a ffir m a tiv e ) 
vs. 
a tiv e ) ; H ogg 
(n e g a tiv e ). D ecem ber 
l l , 
Rusk 
(a ffir m a tiv e ) 
vs. 
A th en aeu m 
Rusk 
14, 
(n e g a tiv e ). D ecem ber 
Rusk (a ffir m a tiv e ) vs. A thenaeum 
(n e g a tiv e ). D ecem ber 18, A th en ­
aeum 
vs. H ogg 
(n e g a tiv e ). D ecem ber 2 1 , H ogg 
(a ffir m a tiv e ) 
A thenaeum 
vs. 
( n e g a tiv e ).

(a ffir m a tiv e ) 

T h e question fo r d eb ate will be 
“ R esolved, T hat th e U n ited S ta tes 
Should Adopt the E ssen tial F e a ­
tures of the British S ystem 
o f 
Radio C ontrol.”

T he six m em bers of th e H ogg 
D eb ate team are LeR oy Mumme, 
F ranklin C ox, Gus G arcia, Ar- 
m ond Schw artz, R ussell P atton , 
and Joe N oble,

R esu lts o f the A thenaeum tr y - 1 

outs 
indicated the fo llo w in g d e­
baters w ould represen t th at so c i­
Leonard
ety : R obert Tharp, 
Frank, N orm an N ich olson , 
and 
Em m ett W h itsett. C lint Barham 
and C harles B ates w ere chosen as 
altern ates.

Ju d ges w ill be m em bers o f the 
ia c u k y chosen by the a ffir m a tiv e 
te a m .

T he T exas Book S tore w ill give 
a cup to the w in n in g so c iety , which 
pos­
will becom e 
its p erm an en t 
is 
session . T h ere 
cup 
an oth er 
last y ear w ent to 
aw ard, w hich 
the A thenaeum S o cie ty , but 
it 
m ust be w on three tim es in order 
to be a p erm an en t possession.

Graduate Named 
NR A Advisor

Howell to Examine District 
Lode Violations

J. R. H ow ell, Jr., grad u ate o f 
"he School o f Law o f th e U n iver­
sity, has boon ap poin ted by the 
N ational R e co v e ry A dm in istra­
tion a s legal a d v is o r to th e d istrict 
'om pliance 
director, E rn est L. 
T u ft, with h eadquarters at H o u s­
ton. 
In th is c a p a c ity , Mr. H ow ell 
x iii exam in e all com p lain ts rela t­
ing 
to violation s or non-com plj- 
m ce o f perm anent NR A codes and 
nass upon them from th e sta n d ­
point of 
legal su ffic ie n c y , 
and w ill fu n ction as an advisor on 
the com p lian ce 
legal asp ects o f 
jir e c to r ’s 
in other re­
spects.

fu n ctio n s 

their 

S in ce grad u ation from the U n i­
versity, Mr. H ow ell has been asso­
ciated w ith 
form er S en ator Mc­
Donald M eachum in the p ractice of 
in 
in H ouston, w ith o ffic e s 
law 
the P etroleu m Building. Mr. H ow - 
*11 form erly lived in Bryan.

Methodists Discuss 

Merger of Colleges

in 

th e 

schools 

r e p r e s e n t i n g 

T h e q u e s tio n o f a m e r g e r 

of 
S o u t h w e s t e r n U n iv e r s ity in 
G e o r g e t o w n a n d W estm oorland 
College in San A ntonio will 
be 
•tudied by a n e w ly - a p p o in te d c o m ­
m ission 
five 
M e th o d ist co n fer en ces in T exas, 
a f t e r th e co m m issio n h as had tim e 
to m a k e a su r v e y o f th e d e b ts a n d 
a s se ts of th e v a rio u s M e th o d ist 
den om in ational 
the 
S ta te , Dr. L. U. S p e llm a n n , s e c r e ­
ta r y of th e com m ission, w hich r e c ­
recom m en da­
e n tly m ade c e r ta in 
tions c o n c e r n in g th e 
in 
schools 
T e x a s, an nou nced T h u rs d a y .
T h e c o m m issio n will be 
c o m ­
a n d 
posed of f i f t e e n m in is te rs 
f i f t e e n la y m en , a n d will be called 
to m e e t by Dr. C. M. M o n tg o m e r y , 
p r o fe s s o r o f R o m a n c e 
la n g u a g e s 
and c h a i r m a n o f th e 
com m ission 
l a s t y e a r. T h e com m issio n will dis­
cuss r e c o m m e n d a tio n s m a d e 
by 
the p r e v io u s com m issions, a n d will 
d ec id e on a n y m e r g e r s th o u g h t a d ­
visable.

L ucy D ell G arrett, form er U ni­
v e r s it y s t u d e n t , 
r e t u r n e d T h u rs - 
lay to h e r home in H o u s to n a fte r 
a v is it o f several days w ith frien d s 
in A u stin .

M ilburn Curry o f W inters, ex ­
stu d en t o f 
the U n iversity, w ill 
spend the w eek-end at the T eja s 
Club, and w ill atten d th e 
gam e 
here.

T om m y L eyen d eck er w ill spend 

the w eek-en d in San A ntonio.

SEE IT AT MID­
NIGHT SATURDAY
“It’s Great To 
Be A live”
AH a b o u t th e last m a n on 

ea rth .

L a s t t i m e s to d a y
“I Loved You 
W ednesday” 
E L I S S A L A N D I

Society Debates 
Open December 7

Model Drug Store Facilities 
Give Students Experience

W ith th e fa c ilitie s o f a m odel 
d ru g store, com m ercial pharm acy 
is tau gh t in th e U n iversity.

show w in dow s 

T his drug store rep r esen ts the 
w ell-planned, e ffic ie n t, up-to-date 
d ru g sto re of today, and 
is de­
signed to give the stu d en t actual 
ex p erien ce in b u yin g and sellin g 
goods, arran gin g a rticles fo r sale, 
d ecoratin g 
and 
show cases, 
and w ritin g adver­
tisem en ts. A s m any as tw en ty stu­
d en ts m ay be seated in the room, 
w hile one person acts as salesm an, 
and another as cu stom er. A fter 
practical stud y and d iscu ssion , the 
stu d en ts, by w orking in th is m odel 
learn w hat to say and do 
store, 
by a ctu ally 
the 
p rocesses.

through 

g o in g 

In 

th is 

teach in g 

com m ercial 
cou rse, th e co-op eration b etw een 
doctor is em pha­
d ru ggist 
sized, S tu d en ts are m ade t o rea l­
ize the im portance of fa irn ess and

and 

fra n k n ess on the part o f t h e drug­
g ist in se llin g m edicines which 
w ill rea lly b en efit rath er th an do 
harm. D ru ggists m ay even have 
a large part in aid in g the health 
services, gays W. R. N ev ille, pro­
fesso r o f pharm acy.

S tu d en ts also learn to a p p ly the 
in the m odel 
law s o f pharm acy 
drug sto re. R ecords are k ep t as 
accu ra tely as 
if a ctu al products 
w ere b ein g sold.

cases, w ere 

fu rn itu re and 

The fix tu re s, such as co u n ters 
furnished by 
and 
M ailander and C om pany, d esig n ­
o f drug 
ers and m an u factu rers 
store 
fix tu r e s, of 
W aco, and th e San A n ton io D rug 
and 
C om pany, drug w h olesalers 
jobb ers and San A ntonio. Sam p les 
o f various 
lin e s o f m erchandise 
w ere placed in the store b y m an­
u fa ctu rers o f such articles. T h is 
in tho 
model store w as in stalled 
C hem istry Building, sh ortly a fte r 
its com p letion , several yea rs ago.

Petitions

it 
fit. This piece of stone was 
presented to Mr. Krahl, an I he in 
turn gave it to the T exas C en ten ­
nial Committee*

i n te r e s t 

This s to n e r e c e n t l y a r r iv e d a n d 
wall be m o u n te d in o r d i r to s ti m u ­
in t h e C e n te n n ia l. 
l a t e 
E a c h y e a r th e s to n e will be g iven 
th e 
the citizen w ho r e n d e r s 
to 
g r e a te s t service to t h e C e n te n n ia l 
w ork. W h e n th e m u se u m is c o m ­
p l e t e d t h e sto n e a n d t h e p ic tu r e s 
of th e men or w om en w ho h a v e 
w on it will be p la ce d in th e m u ­
seum.

th e c o r n e r sto n e ft r 

Mr. K ra h l has a n n o u n c e d t h a t
he hopes to be p r e s e n t a t th e la y 
in c of 
th e 
new m u se u m . A. G a rla n d A d a ir , 
c h a irm a n 
t h e A m e r ic a n L e ­
gion T ex a s C e n t e n n i a l C o m m itte e , 
said th a t Mr. K r a h l is p l a n n in g a 
vigorou s c a m p a ig n in C hicago f o r 
the rale of the C e n te n n ia l seals.

Yount

Dance Tax

PAGE FIV,u

ta x rem oved and we in te n d to ta k e 
a d v a n ta g e o f it.”

th e assem b ly decides 

H a r r i n g to n said t h a t th e c o m ­
m itte e would m a k e 
its r ep o rt a t 
th e n ex t m e e tin g of th e assem b ly . 
to pass 
if 
upon the issue th e n e x t ste p will 
be fo r an a m e n d m e n t to be added 
to th e c o n s titu tio n . 
In o r d e r for 
the a m e n d m e n t to be m a d e, th e re 
will be a v ote o f t h e s t u d e n t body 
ta k en , 
ti t e le c tio n , half o f 
th e numb* v of s t u d e n t s re g is te r e d 
th e U n iv e r s ity will co n stitu te 
in 
a q u o ru m . 
the 
q u o r u m will be n e c e s s a r y to le g a l­
ize th e am endm ent.

\ m a j o r i t y of 

In 

th e 

in v e s tig a tio n w ith 

M em bers o f th e c o m m itt e e w h o 
m a d e 
th e 
f ed e ra l a u t h o r i tie s a r e H a r r y H a r ­
rin g to n , M a rjo rie S u tto n , M illard 
Shaw, Bob M orrison, a n d C a th e r-

M ary L o uise M u r p h y o f S c o t­
tish Rite D o r m ito r y will have as 
h er guest this w e e k -e n d , M a r th a 
(ira m in e r o f F o r t W o rth , Miss 
G r a m m e r is a s t u d e n t ;n the T e x a s 
M a te College f o r W om en.

J a n e W e ir a n d M a ry 

Louise 
V ea to h of F o r t W o r th will spend 
the w eek-en d w ith M a rth a J e n ­
nings a t S c o ttish Rite D o rm ito ry .

S A T U R D A Y !
NIGHT 11:30

MAURICE 
CHEVALIER

THE W AY 
TO L O V E ”

A N N E DVORAK, 
Edward E v e rett H orton

Starting Today!
The Boldest
Story Ever 
Filmed.

of tho 2.000 who saw the 

Saturday n i-h t t

ELHSIR

—the valley where beau­
tiful women and manly
m e n g o n u d e !
A c t u a l l y f i l m e d in a C a l i f o r n i a 
nudist c o lo n y .

s e e -------------

Y o u can 
w h a t n u d i s m 1 
r e a l l y is ! 

i i to i
I 2 S r

No C hild ren u n d e r 16 
adm itted,

Business Directory

DANCING

SPECIAL— 2^60 

for 8 k a o n s . RA LT­
IUX) M, TANGO, ballet, tot-, tail, aero 
baric . Student*, adult*, children. A N ­
NETTE DUVAL SCHOOL OF DANC­
ING. K C. H ad. IQS W 

14, 2-3161

LAUN DRI ES...

This Number, 3702,
O PENS A DIRECT LINE TO THE 
H O RE STEAM LAUNDRY 
Student Rut#-*
PLUMBERS
E. KAVEN. Since 1890. q u a lity plumb' 
luff repair*, gas pip ing, and store COB" 

n ectk na 140.1 Lavaca. Phone L M .

RECORDS

TAILORS

Starts
Tomorrow!

1933*s BIG M USICAL DRAMA

BROADWAY t 
A KEYHOLE

C onstance Cummin,; 
R u ss Columbo 
Tt'XSi Guinan & 
Abe Lym an 
And H is Band

L A S T T I M E S
T O D A Y !

THE YEAR'S BIGGEST M USICAL COMEDY

ANNOUNCEMENTS

LOST AND FOUND

ROOMS FOR RENT

STARTING TOMORROW

A T H R I L L I N G D R A M A O F N E W Y O R K 
B O A R D I N G H O U S E L I F E !

W ith

W ALLACE
FORD

DOROTHY
TREE

MARY
CARLISLE

W ALTER
BYRON

ALSO
LAST EPISO DE "TARZAN 
SPORTING M ELO DIES 
U N IV E R SA L NEW S

C A P T U R E D ”
L E S L I E H O W A R D

---------- LAST D AY---------------

W ALTER CO NNELLY

Texans on Tour

Ta ke a to ur th ro ug h any of 
leading Austin stores 
t h e 
which use the Texan to con­
tact the students a nd faculty 
and note the scores of Univer­
sity people the re to buy or to 
look. The students and fa c ­
ulty know th a t the me rc han ts 
t h e official 
who patronize 
student publications of 
the 
University are the progressive 
me rchants of the city. They 
can be de p en d e d upon to have 
quality goods of t h e 
latest 
styles— attractively priced.

un cam pus or drag, 
life tim*
call

Finder p lease 

S h a d ie r 

is 

Large 

Loved 

them e pad* 

in v ite you to see 

MISCELLANEOUS
SPE C IA L S : 3 6-p age bluebooks 2 fur 5c.
for I Ck, For real 
v a l u e s s t o p a n d shop a t H A L E ' S 5c & 
IOC S TO RE. 2 4 0 - G u a d a l u p e .
ALISON "H ARRISO N.' "I 

You 
W ednesday. ‘ a n d sin ce this is Friday, 
the 
'I h e a te r. Y o u r tic k e t 

all I can do 
•how --I* she T ex as 
is a t J. B. I ifs
W A N T ED AT ONCE— 1000 m en ’s sec­
1000 pairs m en's 
ladies' 

I nu m en’s hat*. A k o 
IIT K. 6th. Phone 2 -0 8 8 4 .

sh eas. 
cloth es. 
II IG ll E ST ' (' A SI I P HIC KS P A I D for sTT- 
ocid hand cloth in g. $1 to $8 for su its. 
v a l u a b l e 

Shoe-*, coats, h a t s . a n y t h i n g 
purchased. 4JL7 E. 6th. P hone 3762.
I PAY CASH 

for su its and overcoats.
loan m o se y on su its or a n y ­
thing o f va! ie. L. L aves, Pawnbroker, 
217 E ast S ixth St.

ond hand 

I a lso 

su its. 

sham e 

W alford, 

it ’s a durn 

ROOMS FOR RENT
"I LOV ED You W ed n esd ay," G lady- 
to d a y ’s 
for a 

Friday. But call by J. B. 108 
pas- to th e show .
GIRl.H’ large front so u th ea st room w ith 
hot plate. All con ven ien ces. Very a t ­
tw o blocks w est 

tractive. Reasonable, 
•amp is. Phone 2-1074.
FOR R ENT— One bedroom for tw o b oys,
#5 each- Apply 2 14 G uadalupe
ATTRACTIVE so u th ea st room iii private 
e n ­
desired. U n iversity 

home. A djoining ba’ h. Separate 

trance. Garage 
neighborhood. Phono 9367.

if 

COACHING

Chem., M ath., 
. Geol., H ist.— 2 -4 2 2 6 .

P hysics,

FURNISHED APTS.
KU FINISHED A PART MHN FT" Exception - 
ally quiet, i tean. and a ttra c tiv e. Large 
room 
twin beds. k itch en ette, and porch. 
P rivate bath mid en tran ce. All co n v en ­
ience*. Tw o blocks w est of cam pus, $20. 
Phone 2 -4 5 4 8 .
BLOCK north U n iv ersity . Duplex ap art­
ment ■ u pstairs unfurnished, d ow nstairs 
furnished. P u e room s, sleep in g porch. 
L iving room has fireplace. 4907, Mrs. 
Falm an.

HELP W ANTED

TYPING

COACHING A N D EXPERT TYPIN G by 
U n iv ersity graduate, M. A. d egree in 
E n glish . f» years' ex p erien ce. Work called 
for and delivered. Dial 4076J 9842.

Business Directory

BARBER SHOPS

TAXICABS

20c
T A X I

Phone
6564

TRAVEL BUREAU

TAYLOR S FRAVEL 

BUREAU —Share 
it su e e t-s iu i 
busin ess in A ustin 201 E. Tib S i. Phono

exp en se plan, tw o year.- 

TYPEWRITERS

THE DAILY TEXAN

TURN LOSS INTO PROFIT

 PACE SIX

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

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1933

Longhorns Close Weeks Practice With Dummy Scrimmage
SPORT
SPURTS

Kamrath-Williams Win 
Ends Net Tournament

F rogs A r r i v e 
In A u s tin 
Today

counting, and Dr. R. A. Cox, in­
s tru c to r in economics, in the hill 
c o u n try h u n tin g deer. T he p a rty 
left A ustin W edn esd ay n ig h t f o r 
a ra n c h n e a r Willow City 
in 
Blanco County.

The o pening of the deer sea­
son T hu rsday found 
three m em ­
bers of th e U niversity faculty , Dr. 
C. A. Wiley, pro fe sso r of econom ­
ies, Dr. C. F, Lay, professor o f ac­

To Lead Steers Against Frogs

F A C U L T Y H U N T D E E R

B y B R U C E C O L L I ER

I

t h *

*T *H E

have
,ON( I HORNS veil
as tiie sr gnests tomorrcAv, the
I 
t h e
Pre gs. Although
T. C. 
\ roggies mav seem very likable.
Franc is So b m tit has one of the
elevens
nv.'st darigel o us 
football
Si nit hwest Conference
i n 
W F T the • Tc*ids are flash- in-the-
pannish, w h c n they do d ie k , they
have a v. i n n I ng combinatio n. The
carry
Cl rs-tian s saw A rkansas
a way thc* r fir ■ : conference game,
t h e
then can
thern ju st
OY pi -rat e I Ag tries, and 
in c o n ­
to show t heil
siltc TI CV Iet th e Baylor Boa 's keep
tho score in Waco.
the bie v nd of
o repeat itse lf. th e
l f history
Frogs sh raid give it to Tt •xa- in
the chin. But. villa* Is this myth;-
cal law t f ave rage??

cons stent

to wallop

bs ck 

Coach “ M a t t y ” Bell, w h o has 
f or the past f e w s e a s on s been 
a t a r g e t f or s h a f t s of cri t i ci sm 
hurl ed at him b e c a u s e o f his 
i na bi l i t y to pr o du c e a w i n n i n g 
t e a m, will n o w be o nl y a t ra­
di t i on at A. & M. T h e e x e s have 
b ee n barki ng at Be l l , a n d they 
bark e ve r y 
t he d e a r old 
t i me 
school loses a g a me . A f t e r s e v ­
luck and 
eral y e ar s of hard 
poor ma t e r i a I, M a t t y B e l l has 
f a v o r o f a 
b e e n put asi de 
c o a c h “ to inspire 
the A g g i e s , ” 
is the a l umni w h o s e e only 
It 
that usua l l y 
o ne g a me a y ear 
rule 
like 
at 
A. & M.

i n s t i t ut i o n s 

t he 

in 

s t ep p e d 

s u c c e s s f u l l y 

Co a ch H o m e r N o r t o n o f C e n ­
t e n a r y C o l l e g e , w h o is t o s u c ­
s o o n d i s c o v e r 
c e e d Bel l , will 
that he has 
i nt o a 
pl a c e that onlv a mi ra c l e man 
c o u l d 
fill. A d m i t ­
ti ng that Coach N o r t o n has p r o ­
d u c e d a nice looki ng score sheet 
for 
t he C e n t e n a r y G e n t s , he 
has n o t had a pack o f h o w l i n g 
e x e s g l o we r i n g 
at him a f t e r 
e v e r y mi s t a ke.

w

A

Th

F I E

igg- 
r a
uthi

F R E E W H E E L IN G 
the N orth Dak >ta 
ast week, the T ads 
na RS, 
N
d cocked for 
the 
a re prin 
e. H u n g ry wolves 
Texas s 
looking 
choice rabbit would 
n guess to th e w ay 
be mere 
will watch Bohn 
th e Chi 
gent lemon h a v e n ’t 
Hilliard, 
v bottled up 
forg* die 
a-* year an d its no secret 
Hilliard
e plans to do the same 
they have plans to < 
fleet
tom orrow . Charlie 
(
F ro gg ie halfback, and Dan H a r — 
ton, Fro g fullback, will bear a 
little watching on th*, part of the 
Longhorns. It will be aro un d Cam­
per, the lad who has a yen fo r 
in te rc e p tin g passes 
catching and 
and then making them good for a 
m ark e r, th a t the T oad a tta c k will 
be centered.

-pei

Looking ahead, 

it seems t h a t 
the Longhorns have a long hard 
pull ahead of 
'h en Even though 
th e y may get. by the Frogs, th e re i 
is always the f a r Dom p l e a s a n t;! 
prim ed 
prospect of m eeting a 
A rk a n sa s eleven nex t week. And 
then, we always have the T u rk e y 
Day tilt with the Aggies to po n­
der about. The A & M. lads have 
losing 
a q ueer 
T h ani,s g ;ving g amos a nd especia11y 
when 
they a re played on a plot 
of ground t h a t reek- w ith t r a d i ­
tion. known as Kyle Field. No 
m a tte r what may ta k e place earlier 
in the season, tim F a rm e rs have 
a way of pointing 
t h e 
T hanksgiving game.

to w a rd 

tow ard 

dislike 

—

.----------------------- — o--------------

Steer Harriers 

To Run Saturday
stian College wi
Abilene 
•co otry 
t 
r w here it will m o 
h
in a dual 
shed in th e Mem- 
half 
the 
during 
football
U .-Tt xu- 

Ch
send 
its eros 
A ustin Satui di 
the F rn vers: tv 
meet to be fi 
nriai Stadiun 
of 
th e T. C 
game.

team 

lier- 

its

opho-
n t h e
meets, and 
against th e

G eorge Wilson, 
m ore miler, has w 
last tw o cross-cou 
is expected to r t ; 
A. C. <

an

f 
Me mb 
comp 
who v ill 
Uneal A rcher, H
Eddard?
Cox.

the 

T i

Bi
Bill Heddon, and Ab

(’aptain 
, Buren

rW IjF j.G SHELT ON/-, J,
d
W 
I Z5 E 

PKcrne 7ZZ2

O P T O flE TR IST

Latest improved instruments

concluded 

The Longhorns 

a 
week of their h ardest practice of 
the season yesterday a fte rn o o n , 
with an offensive dum m y scrim ­
mage against the F reshm an Reds J

a:*

w * 

* _ I 
In Memorial Stadium.
the T exas 

Today 

te a m will 
take only a 
licht w orkout and 
rest, while Coach Francis Schmidt 
moves into Austin with his ban ii 
of Texas Christian U niversity 
Horned Frogs, who are expected 
to -ult up for a w arm -up drill.
less 
severe than those ot Tuesday and 
W ednesday, and was devoted 
to 
ru n n in g play- 
through the frosh 
team from dum m y scrimmage.

Y e ste rd a y ’s practice was 

Coach Clyde Littlefield used 
the 
two complete elevens while 
rem aining m embers of the squad, 
the ” B” team , w ent over to play 
the fresh m an Blue 
team . L ittle ­
field used behind his probable 
sta rtin g line Buster Baebel, H u ­
bert J u re e k a , Jim m y Hadlock and 
Melvin Preibisch. In the line were 
Gray and Sanger playing the wing 
positions. N iebu hr and Beasley, 
talk ies. P e n n in g to n and S m a rtt, 
guards, a n d Captain Bill Smith
probable 
at centei 
i 
*o 
change 
i 
Fr >g tilt will be to p u t 
sta rt the 
cates in B easley’s tackle
Charlie C

forw ard wall 

The 
the 

only 

S h o r t on Conter*

Cpates wa- used at c e n te r on 
^ other ' e a r n . since 'h e absence 
leaves L ittlefield 
r ( a-lo? Bell 
ithout a capable su bstitu te should 
ca* out of the game. Smith, 
>m
however, has played full time in 
the last three games.

C A P T A I N B IL L S M I T H

Freshmen Blue Team 
Wins Over Varsity *

’

agal

C
the
-UCI

While none of 

iaeh “ S h o rty ” Alderson'.- Blue team scored a decisive win over 
varsity “ B” team , 14-2. T h u rsd a y when Morris Sands, freshm an 
I m erchant, ran 15 y a rd s on an a ro u n d end play in th e second 
•ter for a touchdown. 
In the fo u rth q u a r te r the fresh m en scored 
n when Bill Pelzer, h a rd -h ittin g fullback on th e Blue team , inter- 

Bohn Hilliard was in the second 
et of ball carriers along w ith 
Charlie Jo hn ston . Tommie Wetzel, 
and Ray Laurence. J a y Arnold, 
ed a “ B” te am pass and r a n *
injured halfback, and Ronald Fa- copt 
B E A R S I N V A D E LUBBOCK 
40 yards th ro u g h th e v arsity te a m 
gan, q u a rterb a ck , a lte rn a te d with 10$ 
*0 s
players in the second halfback. 
LUBBOCK, Nov. 16.— The big 
to score a second touchdow n. Red 
Barclay, s ta r fre sh m a n back, con- bad B ears fro m Baylor will invade 
v erted the e x tr a points a t t e r each 
t h e T e x a s Tech b a t t l e ground at 
2:30 o’clock F riday a fte rn o o n to 
touchdown.
a v e n t r e the 14 to 0 d e fea t handed 
them in Lubbock in la-t season’s 
th e ir own 
game. C onfid ent 
a
s tre n g th a f te r having doled ou
.‘I to 0 d e fe a t 
probable 
to 
Southwest C onference champions, 
The U niversity of Texas, in a game 
last S atu rd a y , the B ru in s feel su re 
of pouncing the badly bruised M a t­
a d o r - ; on th e ir home field.

th*- injuries or. 
the Texas squad are considered 
r e g u la r players 
serious, several 
are ham pered with hurts. A rnold 
will be handicapped with a re h u r t 
sh o u ld e r. J o h n sto n 
from 
his top form with an ankle th a t 
twice this s e a ­
has been Injured 
son. John M axton, big reserve end 
and kicking specialist, is b othe re d 
by a knee in j u ly . Sanger is p la y ­
th e type 
ing his wing position 
regu larly 
of m a te ria l coming up for varsity 
despite a hip bruised in the B ay­
competition next y ea r. Coach Al­
lor melee last S a tu rd ay , and P e n ­
derson claims th a t 
the freshm an 
nington has a gash on hi- head
squad is one of the hardest block­
th a t seems 
to bother him very
e r oup th a t
little. None of the squadm en a re 
ing and best workin
seriously enough in ju re d to ham- h'-' ^ as ever coached,
p er m aterially th e ir play and all
will doubtless g et a chance 
to 
play in the im porta nt tussle with and 
the H orned Toads. 

team scored 
p o in ts in ti e l a t te r p art of 
f o u rth q u a r te r when Red Bar-
nded the bul! behind the 
lav
goal line r a t h e r ’har. run the risk 
of having a punt blocked by the 
varsity linemen.
This game 

S H O R T H A N D IN 12 L E S S O N S
Fho. a n d s of student.-* find ABC S h o r t ­
hand of tr« m cn d o u s v alu e in t a k f n n a c ­
r e a d i n g n ot**— T h i s 
c u r a t e 
l ectu r e an d 
lf u lek I y 
s h o r t h a n d can he m a s t e r e d 
in 
12 e a s y le s so n s w itho ut an 
i n s t r u c t o r 
cornule i e c o u r se now sells for *1.00 a t
T E X A S BO O K ST O R E

te rd a y in a p p a re n tly fine spirits

fair physical condition, and
with a seriousness in th eir prac-
tice t h a t was absent last week.

T he L onghorns wound up yes- 

varsity “ B” 

indicated 

the 

fa r 

in 

Ti

is 

A Sensational Store-Wide Event
H endler’s Second

W e ta k e p le a su r e in a n n o u n c in g our

Second A n n iversary Sale

*

T o our cu sto m e r s, b e g in n in g 
Friday, N o v e m b e r 17th.

This sale is to lie only for a short time a nd in 
o r d e r to make it a success we off er our en­
tire stock of I. Miller high-grade, h a n d 
to $ 1 2 .5 0 ,

tur ne d Shoes priced up 

. . . at $ 8 .8 5 . Entire stock of J and 
K foot saver shoes priced up 

to $ 1 0 

. 

. 

. $ 7 .8 5 . Also 

Vitality shoes priced 

 

-te 

up to $ 6 .5 0 

. 
at $ 4 .8 5 .

. 

.

I. M iller h a n d -tu r n ­
shoes, 
black, 
ed 
urow n 
b l u e 
or 
Kids and s u e d e s up 
to $ 1 2 .5 0 . A n n iv e r ­

sary S a l e .................. SS85

L ad ies V i t a l i t y 
in 
H e a lt h S h o e s 
b ro w n or b la c k or 
blue. V a lu e s up to 
$ 6 .5 0 . A n n iv e r sa r y 
S a l e ..............................

$485

3 0 0 pairs of Y ou ng 
M isses d ress a n a 
sport shoes, r e gu lat 
$ 5 .0 0 B lack a n d 
B row n c a lf. A n n i ­

versary S a l e ............ ?3 95

L ad ies J and K 
F oot S av e r s h o e s . 
a n d T ies. 
Strap 
B la c k and B r o w n 
Kid. V a lu e s up to 
$ 1 0 .0 0 n o w .............

Ladies Fine Silk Hose
V ery Fine Sheer Full-Fashion
Silk from top to toe. R e g u la r 7 9 cen ts.

A nniversary Sale Price

R A

——

I N C 

S H O E S A N D 

H O S I E R Y

59

See Our 

W indows

OK

J? and 6-3.

Karl K am rath and S te rlin g W illiams, ex-L o ngh orn n etm en of n a ­
tional intercollegiate renow n, d e fe a te d M artin Buxby and B e rtra m 
W eltens, top U niversity players, in th e finals of th e A ustin tennis
-------------------------------------------
tournament 
Thursday afternoon. 4-6, 6-4, 6-4,

at Penick C o u r ts * 

steady 

Playing good 

team won their service 

tennis 
each 
in 
the first nine games of the first 
set, hut on the tenth game Buxby 
and W eltens playing b eautifully 
together took their opponents ser­
vice from them to win the set.

The second set was the reverse 
of the first with each team losing 
their service during the first eight 
this point Kamrath 
games. At 
and W illiams began to click and 
for the rest of the set and match 
they had the U niversity netm en 
on the defensive.

The tournam ent, which has e x ­
tended many days longer than was 
scheduled 
bad 
weather and other obstacles, was 
concluded with the playing of y es­
te r d a y ’s matches.

reason of 

by 

----------- -i >-- -----------
S A N A N T O N I O H E A R S L E E
Dr. Virgil P. Lee, graduate of 
the University who is now head o f 
the departm ent of marketing and 
finance of Texas A. & M., w ill 
speak on “ Money for the Con- 
sumer” today at the San Antonio 
Y. W. C. A.

Oscar Eckhardt 

Sets New Mark

baseball 

Oscar Eckhardt, former Univer­
sity of Texas athlete and now' a 
professional 
player, 
burned up 
the Pacific Coast 
League this past season when he 
in 
established a new high mark 
winning the batting championship 1 
for the third consecutive year. The 
Sporting News, m ost reliable and 
in 
authentic baseball newspaper 
the United States, praised Eek- [ 
hardt very highly 
recent issues for his remarkable ; 
fea t.

in one o f 

its 

t h e 
Eckhardt not only won 
also I 
batting championship but 
set up two new league records for 
future batters to shoot at. His j 
batting percentage of .414 and his 
winning of the championship for 
the third consecutive year are the 
tw o records that will in all prob­
ability stand for several years to 
come.

Men! Buy at Ward 
• . . and Save

Q uality Leather 
BLACK O X FO R D S

• J U

t i t a
(p o p u li I
(P ric e !
$ 2 4 9

Pair

Men! A fine dress model

6 Super Value 

Points in Oxfords

l o w pr i c e 
E v e n a 
a t 
m e a n s q u a l i t y 
Wa r d * ! H e r e ’* 
a 
bl a c k c al f grain l e a ­
o x f o r d wi t h 
t h e r 
oak 
sol e. 
l e a t h e r 
B u y n e w !

C a l f g r a i n 
I. 
l e a t h e r 
uppe r s . 2. 
G o o d y e a r welt*
3. L e a t h e r 
insole*.
o u t s ol e s.
4. S tu r d y 
5 . N e w 1 9 3 3 st yles.
6. Lo w priced.

Bl a c k c a l f w i n g tips, 
and
l e a t h e r 
soles.

he e l s 

$ 2 4 9

Ward

Montgomery 
& Co.

411 C O N G R E SS

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and the career at college is through 

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and campus scenes are memories—

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year, to furnish the tie that binds us for­

ever to the past—a past so full of 

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