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S tir EJailu E exm j

T h e f i r t t C o l l e g e D e l l y in t h e S o u t h

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1928.

EIGHT PAGES TODAY

No. 62

TEXAS Bf ATS FROSS TO LEAD CONFERENCE

D/?. WISE TO SPEAK ON RELIGION MONDA

Vestris D isa ste rs i e w s t a k e n f r o m d e c k o f s. s. b e r ­
l i n . TCAP SHOWS LIFEBOAT NUMBER 13 JUST BEFORE 
23 PASSENGERS WERE TAKEN ABOARD. BELOW SHOWS 
CARL SCHMIDT BEING RESCUED AFTER FLOATING IN HIS 
LIFE BELT FOR 22 HOURS.

Lecturer Secured 
By Committeemen 
On Religious Life

Dr. Stephen S. Wise of New York will arrive in Austin early 
I Monday morning and will speak in the University Methodist Church 
at IO o’clock on the subject, “ Docs Religion Help or Hinder Man?” 
I lie lecture will be delivered under the auspices of the committee on 
leligious life, of which J. W. Ramsay is chairman.

Wise is a Rabbi of the Free 
l i m r i A i Mf T i n B B f Synagogue of New York and pres-
ident of the Jewish Institute of 
the Jewish Institute of Religion. 
He is considered one of the out­
standing religious thinkers of the 
country in addition to being gen­
erally recognized as enc of 
the 
foremost orators of America.

MEXICAN DEAN 
TO ARRIVE IN 
AUSTIN TODAY

SCHEDULE FOR 
FORUM TALKS 
IS OUTLINED

Theta X i’s 

to Hear 

Dr. Ettlinger 
Tomorrow

The second week of 

Forums which are being sponsored 
by the 
council, 
inter-fraternity 
co-operating with the Y.M.C.A., 
announced by M. D. 
has been 
Woodbury, associate secretary of
the Y'.M.C.A. The various fratern­
ities and boarding houses, with 
their speakers for week of Novem­
ber 19-25, are:

ll. T. Ettlinger; 

Monday, November 

19, Theta 
Ai, 
Foster’s 
boarding house, Clyde Littlefield.
Tuesday, November 20, S.A.E., 
E. K. McGinnis; Chi Phi, Harris 
M&Stersoft; Beta Theta Pi, Dean 
J. A. Fitzgerald; Phi Delta Theta. 
Dean T. H. Shelby; Omega Beta 
Am o Nowotny; McDonald 

boarding house, John Bagwell.

Wednesday, November 21, Tau 
Delta Phi, R. H. Griffith; Delta 
Theta Phi, WL L, McGill; Sigma 
Eta Chi, Lawrence Wharton; Pi 
Kappa Alpha, L. T. Belmont; A l­
pha Rho Chi, John McCurdy; Hue- 
leit’s boarding house, C. IL Shiv­
er; Hessey’s boarding house, R. H. 
Montgomery; Merge Ie boarding 
house, O. R. Chambers; Little 
Campus, Dean V. I. Moore; Y.M. 
C.A. dormitory, D. A. Pe wick; 
Copeland** boarding house, J. WL 
Calhoun; Phi Gamma Delta, WL T. 
Mather,

Professor Julio Rueda 
Here For Series 
Of Lectures

By JO H N W O O D R U F F

Professor Julio Jimenez Rueda, 
i dean of the National University 
of Mexico, will arrive in Austin 
! this morning to be the guest of 
the University for a week.

Senor Rueda comes as a lectur- 
; er and good-will emissary from the 
institution, and during 
i Mexican 
his stay here will deliver a series 
of addresses on his country and 
the 
! its problems. 
In addition to 
lectures which will be open 
to 
the public, Professor Rusda will 
make several other appearances 
before Austin organizations.

Considerable 

interest is being 
shown in Dr. W ise’s lecture by 
many people in Austin who have 
heard him in New York or else­
where, as well as by many who 
know his excellent reputation as 
a public speaker, stated Dr. Aaron 
St hacffer.

Dr, Wise wi I be guest Monday 
morning at a breakfast given by 
Dr. and Mrs, Max Bandman. A 
luncheon will be given in his hon- ; 
or by the University Menorah So- I 
ciety and Patron’* League at 12J* 
o’clock at the Cafeteria. 
r n ski- !- 
mission will be by card, thus* who 
are planning to hear Dr. Wise 
should obtain cards at once {tom 
Dean Moore’s office.

Coach Clyde Littlefield who 
of 
may bring the University 
championship 
Texas her 
first 
In spite of breaks 
since 1920. 
and losses, the youthful coach 
has kept his men fighting 
to 
come through with wins in the 
pinches.

to REPLY TO 
HONOR QUERY 
OF PRESIDENT

Rabbi Wise was born in Buda­
pest, Hungary, March 17, 1872. 
This will be his first trip to Tex­
as. 
orts degree from Columbia Uni- j Questionnaire Return
versify in 1892 and his doctor of 
Turn to Page 2, Col. 3

He received his bachelor.; of;

r t r t o k A * A f i 

a n d n i c t 

t i a r a i f l f 

I m Cl V 

i n 

,

^

Requested by 
Benedict

the 

The lecture of 

EDITS NEXT TEXAN! 

series of 
three will be given Monday after-
noon at 5 o’clock, on the subject, j
“ Ethical and Social Problems of! THETA SIGMA PHI 
Mexico,” This will be followed 
by the second Tuesday evening at 
Fireside}** o’clock, “ Political Strife in the 
Nineteenth Century,” The third 
and concluding address of the se­
ries, “ Mexico Today,” will be giv­
en Thursday night at 8 o’clock.
The three address will be given in 
Garrison Hall auditorium. 
All 
lectures will be given in Spanish.
El Club Mexieano, organization 
of students of Cie University who 
give a bun- 
live in Mexico, will 

co-ed journalism fraternity, 
cast anxious eyes on weather fore­
casts as orders are issued that ev­
ening gowns will be their official 
regalia all day Monday as a part 
of their 
lf 
the present cool snap continues, 
shivers and shakes and chattering 
of 
teeth will relieve the tedium 
editorial work as the pledges edit
in B. Hall

Neophytes of Theta Sigma Phi, 

Turn to Page 3, Col. I

initiation program, 

______________ the Tuesday Texan 
_ 

sinci' on,L,8B °* thl “ue5ti‘m'
n sires regarding the honor sys-
tem had been turned 
in to the 
president’s office Saturday, Presi­
dent H. Y. Benedict urges 
that 
students and faculty members re­
turn as soon as possible the ques­
tionnaires submitted to them. All 
the 
questionnaires must be in 
President’s office by Wednesday, 
November 21.

Students to whom 

question­
naires were not mailed, or who 
have misplaced the copy of 
the 
Daily Texan in which the ques­
tionnaire was printed, are invited 
to call by the office of the Presi­
dent, room 115 of th" Education 
Building and secure copies.

 

 
ENGINEER MEETING 

i Monday night.
I Violet Howard, Kathleen Eiland 
IO F EA I URE MOVIE ar?d Verda Baker are the three
pledges who will don the decol-
That this is the last chance for 
students to express their opinions 
Jette and chase news stories Mon­
as to what shall be done with the 
day. After the Texan is safely to 
is pointed out by
honor system 
bed, the same three will be sent in
search o f the wily hot-dogs with I President Benedict, who feels that 
which to relieve hunter p a n * of I these questionnaires if answered
the workers around The Texan o f. I J* * 
number of atu-
; dents would give a fair represen­
. . . 
, 
,
t e e Monday night. 
/ 
 nf K„ 

.. 
Margaret G lascock Dorothy, Q{ thc ^

, 
. 
tation of .student opinion.

Tho student branch of Ameri­
can Association of Mechanical 
Engineers will meet at 7 o'clock 
Monday night in K Hall, A movie* 
of “Story of the Cadillac Car,” 
which explains in detail the manu­
facture of an automobile, will be 
the principal part of the program.
This association’s members are 
senior, 
sophomore 
students in mechanical engineer­
ing. 

junior, and 

ion_
and Ruby Lerna « O j n„ircs turm,d jn by saturday, 55 
Fentreaa 
three initiate, who were deprived 
from faculty members. Stu-
of the opportunity to edit a Texan i dent officials had returned 29, 
last year wHi augment the s t a f f ’ and only five of the Texan ques- 
cf Monday night pledge workers, 

tlonnaires had been handed in.

EX-ENGINEERS PLAN 

_ 

'

THANKSGIVING MEET

“News of the meeting o f the 
Texas ex-engineering students to 
be held here on Thanksgiving Day 
is still spreading by mail and by 
mouth,” states Dean T. U. Tay­
 
lor, dean of the College o f Engi
fleering, “and we expect to have 
all the ex-student engineers here 
at that time.”

 

 

Thanksgiving morning the ex- 
students of the College of Engi­
neering will meet at IO ©’clock in 
the Engineering Building.

HOGG CLUB HOLDS 

SPECIAL MEETING

A special visitors* meeting will 
He held by the Hogg Debating 
d u ll Monday night at S o’clock 
in the University Y.M.C.A. audi­
torium, according to Morris Hank­
ins, president,

♦Bs dge O. S, Lattimore will make 
the principal address of the even­

l y Y m m m «*§*<! w

C U R T A IN CLU B T IC K E T S A L E 

O P E N S A T L O N G H O R N DRUG

In order that the sale of tickets
for “ Saturday’s Children” blight
facilitated, Curtain Club has
arranged for the placing of a tick 
et booth in front of the Longhorn 
Pharmacy, Monday through Wed­
nesday.

In “Saturday’s Children” the 
institution of modern marriage 
comes in for close scrutiny /and a 
scrutiny and a 
satiric treatment on 
I the p i p of 
the dramatist who 
is noHm other 
than Maxwell Anderson 
rson, co-author
of “What Price GHry.”

The play 

tells bf Bobby, 

a 
young stenographer, who marries 
one o f the young mpg who works 
in the o ffice with her by follow­
in 
instigation 
ing her sister’s 
tricking Him into proposing 
to 
her. When she finds that his
lev* )i waft;

frank. Her 

him back by trickery but is over 
taken by remorse and determines 
frankness 
lo be 
causes a break-up 
the home 
and how she and her husband are 
ro-united makes the climax to the 
pi»y.

in 

Mary Ryan plays the part of 
Bobby, and Allen Shivers, the fa r t 
o f the husband. This is the fin * 
Curtain Club production ho which 
they have appeared.

Alice Woodhead arui Tom Webb 
take the part* o f the scheming Ma­
ter o f Bobby and her simple hus­
band. Steele Kennedy, president 
o f the club, plays 
Halvey, Bobby**
Olsen has the p art o f bin

Mona 
Mrs. Go

6-11 WIN OVER 
T. L U . GIVES
STEERS LEAD

------
Rufus King Scores 
Touchdown to Beat 
Horned Frogs
HUGHES KICKS GOAL
Longhorns Lose Extra 
Point by Player 
Off-side

By LEROY ME NZI NG

Sptci** t* Tfee Dniiv Cc***

FORT WORTH, November 17. 
— Rufus King gave the University 
o f Texas a 6-0 victroy over Texa* 
Christian University here Satur­
day in a Southwestern Conference 
clash. It left the Longhorns in the 
running for the Southwest title 
and definitely 
tho 
Horned Frogs.

eliminated 

Arkansas 

Baylor’s win over S. M. U. 
puts the Methodists definitely 
out of the title chase. With a 
win over T. C. U. Thanksgiv­
ing, the Ponies will end 
the 
season with an average of .700 
is “sitting 
while 
a 
Pretty” with 
win over A. & M., Texas will 
finish with .833; a tie with the 
Aggies will give 
Steers 
,7.50 and a tie with Arkansas. 
If the Aggies beat Texas, the 
Longhorn percentage will be 
.666, giving Arkansas the 
ti­
tle.

.750. With 

the 

long march 

touchdown came as a 
King’s 
climax to a 
in tho 
second period. The Longhorns 
paraded down the field from their 
own 15 yard line. The drive start­
ed in the first quarter and when 
the second quarter opened, th© 
Texans were in possession of the 
ball on T.C.U.’s 42 yard line.

P**» Net* 22 Yard* 

* 
Their drive gained impetus with 
the start o f tl^e second period. A 
pass, Recs to Perkins, gained 22 
Turn to Page 2, Col. 5

United Feature 
Syndicate W ill 
Appear in Texan

In accordance with their pro­
gressive policy, the editors of th e 
Daily Texan have made arrange­
ments to receive a daily s e r vi c e 
from the United Feature Syndi­
cate, according to an announce­
ment made last night by Jimmie 
S. Payne, editor-in-chief.

Appearing on tho front page cd! 
this edition will be found two pic­
tures of 
rescues of passengers 
of the Vestris; while on the sport 
page will be found a sketch, all 
three o f which were 
furnished 
through the new service.

the syndicate 

B en Dave Allen, better known 
as St ©okie Allen, former student 
in the University, is a member o f 
the sta ff of 
turns out the sport sketches aa 
well as a daily 
cartoon m m , 
which will appear in The Texaik.- 
regularly, beginning 
this week, Payne states.
Allen may be remei 

some 

the longh orn who 
winning tov 
SJL in

ten d *?.

Thanksgiving Reunion 

To Be Held for Exes

Official plans for the two-day reunion for ex-students o f the Pi. 

B y A L B E R T M E L I N G , JR.

University on T hank.^giving were made Friday at a conference be­
tween President H. Y. Benedict, John A. McCurdy, secretary of the 
Ex-Students’ Association, Alton Lockett, chairman of the All-Uni- 
,versify dance committee, and Thea Goldschmidt,
- 

_ 
MRS. ROMBERG TO 

— ♦ An invitation was extended by
I William L. Meaty, president of
SPEAK ON INDIA j >h" Ex-Htudents Association, By­
ron Skelter, president of the Stu­
dents’ Association, and John A. 
McCurdy, to ail students and fa c­
ulty members to attend the recept
In dia]tion to be held in the Main Build 

Mrs. Arnold Romberg will be 
be leader at the international Re­
lations Round Table Group at a 
meeting which will be held in the
Cafeteria at 12:30 Friday. 
will be the topic for discussion
arid two papers on the subject will 
he read.

j mg- Thursday evening from 8 until 
j IO o’clock, November 29.

Ushers Wanted for 
Texas-Aggie Battle 
On Turkey Day

Ai! students wanting to ush­
the T exas-A. &M. game 
er a t 
Thanksgiving who have not 
turned in their name* will be 
given until T hursday noon 
to 
fig s up with A m o Nowotny, 
assistant dean of Wien, or phone 
Head Usher AI Lockett at
23911.

A meeting

all ushers will

Thea Goldschmidt has charge of 

Friday, November 23, Acacia. 

| the reception committee. The re- j da Chi Mph

Thursday, November 22, Lamb- 
W. A. Felling; S ig­
el*;’/ mg line w in be composed of j ma Nu Billie Disch; Sigma Al-
j administration officers of the U n -Ipha Mu, Berry Whitaker.
; ive raj tv, student officers, ex-stu-j 
J dent officers and members o f the J D. C. Reddick.
| faculty. A special effort is be-1 
i i ng made to have professors who
I have been bere for 
j years in the reception line so that 
j each former student will he wel- 
j corned by someone he knew when 
I he attended school here, The dif- 
schools 
jfo rest departments and 
I also will be represented, 
j A negro orchestra will 
* time southern selections* d 
! two-ho ut* rec*

J. Frank Dobbs, Texas author­
ity on folklore, win address 
the 
members of the Sunday Club at 
their regular meeting this evening 
at 6:39 o’clock at Gregg House.

the lost 2f> * D O B I E SPEAKS O N -

FOLKLORE SUNDAY

e eld­
ing the 
Main

———-o 

talk, 

------

 

.Supper will be served,- after 
after 
which Dobie will 
subject m his field, according to 
Ag«e» Williams, chairman o f the
e n tm a in rn n n t commit1

Building rotunda

i f i f i f i f i f

be held ii

VOLUME XXX

A M -

ll

B E S U R E A N D 
M E ET T H E B O YS 
t h i s M O RN I N G 
A T T H E T R A I N .

¥ if * if lf

The E yes of
¥ if if if #

I
j T e x a s A r e

* ¥ # * #

Upon That

I

p
^ Team of Ours

i f * * * *

I '
* Which W ent to

if if if if if

! V IC T O R Y

* * i f * *

A g a m s f T. C. IT.
* * ¥ * *

i Yesterday.

if * * y. *

I Be Patriotic
¥ * H ¥ -V

I And Meet

* *Y* * * *

i The Train at
* if if V #
i 
I

I The K a ty Station

W hen It A rrive$

*f lf lf lf. if.

This Morning
if if. if y. #

To Bring the

if if. if. if. if

Victors Home.

i f i f i f if if

* Meet the Train.
I

if if. if if if

: But Let the

if if. if if if

S B oys Sleep

i f i f if if if

Until About 7

i f if if if if

[ o'Clock and
| 

if. if. if lf if

Then Show Them

if if if if if

B y Cheering

if if. i f if. if

Just W h at W e

¥ ¥ # ¥ *
% 
I J
Think of

if i f i f i f if

Them.

if. if i f i f if

Let’s Get Tlyat

i f i f i f * if

Championship.

 P A G E 2
taste

I

THEA GO LD SCH M ID T
S ociety E d i t o r 
Telephone 6033

Chi Omegas Entertain at 

Austin Hotel With Dance

T he m em ber* of th e Chi O m ega 
so ro rity e n te rta in e d w ith a d an ce 
S a tu rd a y night on the roof of the 
S tep h en F. Antrin Hotel.

SOCIAL CA LEN D A R 

F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 3
Kappa Sigm a d ance a t 
C ountry C lub from 9 to I,

the 

Mr- Dunlap', house dance at 
the D rW dll H o tel from 9 to I. 
S atu rd ay , N ovem ber 24 
Get man a t W om an'* Gym ­

Mrs. J. J . Terril}, Mi** Roby 
T erril!, Mr, an d Mrs. 0 . O, N o r­
wood, Mr*. Golbeck, 
and Miss 
G e rtru d e Roe w ere chaperon* fo r ; 
th e occasion.
*»ue«tc:
L anham Connor, Altun Eel der, [ 
B e rt Rf pi :-y. Alec T errell, Jo h n ; 
F red M eredith, 
Joe ;
Terrell, Newton Burnette, 
Ju d d , 
t 
M ays, B arb Shipm an, o*ut>> 
s ' s^ae McGehee, H ow ard Adam*, 
to o . P ierce L angford, H ow ard 
W alk er, < iaudie Loft***, G r e s h a m * ^ pickerel, Jim m y C rite*, S u g a r 
l>eitrect, B us 
T em ple, Dawson D n n c tn , 
C an d ier, H ard y M oore. 

.Jim m y H u ffe n d tc k . 

I Camp 
I HW***

s k ip p y | * g ory, Bus

nasium , 9 to 12,

Bill H am blen, 

A rth u r 

John 

T . 

* T ? ‘ ’ o r

S ta r . B a r k .r , 

t a n k ., B ™ '* 

W i«
»"<* 9 * v « » * ° £ J h , ™ , , WII- 

T u rn e r Wy n n , K®w»ri M a rtin ,: 
S tark} D or.ran. J I * C r o w d y , j 
L e w i, U r a n iu m . 
Bob B e n n et. Clyde H ilb e rt. K v .r- R f * " * O elr-.hy HIU ( lark, fe r r y 
e t C om er. I hart ie C d*. 
Jim ro t.-j W indrow. D ale M iller, Billy 
>*»*-■
H a r t n.. L am ar H am ilton. D en n is! Lyon*. ( h arlie 
Ai B ailey, G eo rg e H ardaw ay, 
O 'C onnor, Blair Lewi*, G eo rg e ! 
Mc R eyn old s, Jam es S t r i f e s , Mat*- G eorge H u te h in -o n . Buda B oyles,
G eorge Armlet end, Jim K inkaid, 
rice Y oung
Jo h n C anaday, B u b b a C row der, 
Jack M atthew-, Pal Powell, P ete 
Staples, Billy GU ne, Don C lark,

Jim m ie G a rra rd , 
George Wroten, Putti® Mi G ui­
le, ugh, S h o rty T e n n a n t, Tom Hoi
le a n , Bill H olleran, Boh Jo h n so n , Bob Sw variogen.
Jo h n K eevil, Scot W ilkey, T axi 
Pity den. H ugh Thom pson. 
Lew?.-, 
Br® kr fo rd .

Elm ore lo v e , Hop B rian, G as 
Jak<* 
Jo h n K endall, G ordon P atto n , 
Jack M ann.
P a tto n ,
Jim m ie Dick An ley, Jack Noble, 
G eorge B arrow . Kl eve W ray.

Ja c k p ren d erg n st. R ats T aylor, 

V. R. H ood, 

Jack R ice, 

Ja r! Gik-e, 

Jo h n n y W alker, 
Marshal! W alk er, Sam Saxon,
L u r tan Tom h*.? one, B illy High 
tow er, C lay to n T a y k d , 
Jim m ie 
Stevenson, M ar I av lur. G ordon 
T af'kehury, * B o lin g 
B rash a n d , 
F rank G u th rie, E w ell S trong.

( iarence F a d ham , J. R. Vei - 
i»lank, H arold E lam , Tom C olter, 
M aurice S p e a rm a n , Demon D u n , 
Trust* B aker, 
F ra n k C heath am , 
C larkson G roos, Norm Roes, Tom 
Chiesmart, E lm er Badder^, Bobbie 
M aster son, Boo tale W allace.

I 

—......... —o * 

- —■■■ 

,

THANKSGIVING DAY 
PLANS DISCUSSED

(Continued From Fftge I)

n a axion and re fre s h m e n ts will be 
rerv ed .

Im m ediately a f te r th e recep tio n 
e t th e Main B uilding, a d an ce at
th e W om an’s G y m n asiu m , an d at 
th e W om an's B u ild in g , will 
be 
given in 
visitor#, 
honor o f th e 
wilt la*t from IO u n til 2, and mu­
sic will bt* fu rn ish e d by tw o o r­
c h e stra s— Steve G a r d n e r ’s orches­
tr a and th e A g g ielan d o rch estra. 
A dm ission to this d a n c e will 
be 
$2.50, said Alton L o c k e tt, m an­
a g e r.

T he c o n tra c t f o r d e c o ra tin g the 
h a s been 
W o m a n ’* G ym nasium 
a w ard ed to T ee-W a a -H iss. 
P rac­
tic a lly every p a rt o f th e G ym nas­
ium will be d e c o ra te d , u sin g 
the 
c o lo r schem e of o ra n g e a n d w hite, 
an d red and w h ite, re p re se n tin g 
b oth schools.

to 

By fa r th e la rg e s t re p re s e n ta ­
tio n o f ex-student* y e t 
a t­
ta rid a T hanksgiving L o n ghom -A g- 
gie gam e is ex p e c te d th is y e a r if 
av ailab le 
in fo rm a tio n hold* tru e 
R ecen t letter# fro m .student* in all 
p a rts of th e c o u n try to th e ex- 
s tu d e n t- o ffice hav e sig n ifie d the 
in te n tio n of m any e x e s to atten d 
the reunion.

'*

;U," ■

" 

T U E 

D A U T 

T E X A N

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1928.

_.l "ti qg-w<Ei

AT AUSTIN
CHURCHES

 

_

SIGMA DELTA PI

INITIATES MONDAY

LONGHORNS LEAD 
CONFERENCE RACE

RABBI WISE WILL 
SPEAK TOMORROW

(Continued from Pace I)

philosophy degree from the same 
university in 1901. He attended 
the College of New York City 
from 1887 to 1891,

to hold 

(Continued From Page I)

S igm a D olt* Pi will m e e t 
M onday n ig h t a t I'M o’c lo c k , a t 
thf> F a c u lty W oman'* F lu b , 2 0 1 0 
initiatio n c e re -
Whit.!*, 
m ony f o r th e following: P r o f e s s o r j yards and lin e plun g es and an end 
Jim e n e z B e a d * , o f the U n iv e r s ity j ro n by H ughe* placed 
th e bail 
of M ex ico ; 
sc h o la r fro m 
V ert r e c ,, a t p re se n t a m e m b e r o f ; reinaiBte(f aik an e® . H ughes a d d e d ! * ', . 
the S p a n ish faculty of th e U rn- 
v et.4 ty ; M. P. Slaver, also o f th e j "#7 e- 
Spa rush I a c u ity ; and S e n o r C a r- j onside, 
lo# Caataneda, librarian of 
G arcia L ib ra ry , 

Professor C ola lin d a , w ithin a y a rd o f th e T X M ', g o al. I 
.Spain; Mise M ay - Omptasir, K in g h it the line fo r th e I 

taking the 
m arched down th e field 
plays to tho T ex as 15 yard line,
Grubbs, G riffith and Toler ear-
; . fed the ball on these gains but
; aft :*r four fir st downs had been
m J reeled o ff, th e L onghorn • tighten-
S T . A U S I IN S I O D A Y j <<i and took the ball en their own

A ft mr th e cerem ony, s e n o r R ue

the’ T.C.U., 

a ^
~ ” 

# 

 

Plans are being made for the 
entertainment and reception of 
j Rabbi Wise, and a special luncb- 
I eon hi being planned by Dr. J. ll.
I Fttlinger, professor of mathe- 
I m at ira.
j Tickets may be obtained for J da will address! the chapter,
j those who desire to bear the lee-' 
. ;jc ,T
tare at the office of Dean Moore. 
i Those who do not have tickets will | M ISSIO NARIES V ISI I
I be admitted a few minutes before 
the lecture begin*, it ha* been an- j 
jounced,

----- —o-~- ———-

ST. P A U L ’S L U T H E R A N
C H U R C H 

K G. Mar.*, Pastor

S u n d ay school a n d Bible classes
9 :30.
. 
S ervices
English service- a t 7:30 p. rn.
I on the subject: '‘Oar Father's De-:

in G e rm a n a t 10:30.

kickoff, JiyeraBce.”
on line! 

 

;_

U N IV E R SIT Y M E T H O D IST 
C H U R C H 
H. Bascom W a tts, P asto r

D ire c to r of c h a ir and 
w ork, G eorge C. B a k e r, J r .

stu d en t 

S u n d ay school 

;:t 9SRO a. rn.,: 
Dr an T. H. Shelby, s u p e r in te n d - « 
e n t.

i se rv ic e s led by th e Re? 
; T e n n e y .

B. K.

C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H 
Texas Bible Chair 
F ran k L. Je w e tt, M inister

S ci m on a t l l a. rn. 

S u b je c t : 
“ T h e O ran g e T re e s a re Bloom ing 
A g a in ."

Vocal solo, M arvin Brow n.

U N IV E R SIT Y B A P T IS T 
C H U R C H 
A. L. Atabek, P a s to r
S erm o n a t l l a. rn. on 

“ The 
T e x a s B a p tist C o n v e n tio n " by the 
p a s to r.

S e rm o n a t 

rn. 
“W a tc h in g fo r th e C om ing 
C h r is t" by p asto r.

7 :30 

p. 

B. Y. P. Ti. group.-; m eet 

(j:.‘IO p. rn. S unday.

O rg an 

recital 
7 :20 p. ru. by P a u l B oner.

b e g in n in g 

on
of

a t

at

to be given a t 

g ra m 
F irs t
P re s b y te ria n C hurch, S e v e n th and 
L av aca S tre e ts, S u n d a y n ig h t a t 
7 :3 0 .

th e 

R h ap so d ic 

.. 

D fijsorest

O rg a n — A n n e tte Lew rn 
P ia n o — M ary G ra c e D avis 

A w ay 

T h e R a d ia n t M orn H a th Passed
... _____ 
 W oodw ard
F ir s t P re sb y te ria n C h u rch C hoir 
T he L o rd Is My S hep h erd

... A rra n g e d from “ K o sch u t” 

O S a v in g H ost 

„ W ieg an d

F ra n c is Cook 
.. 
B etty H a rris 
Don Sm ith 

E n tr e a t Me Not to [.eave T hee

M rs. Jo e E c k h a rd t

M y F a ith Looks up to T h e e ___

G ounod

Nev in

N orm an E m erso n
Fred Oh!

th e p a s to r will 
-or will 
series of 
y 

-1 n e sd a y evening a t 7 :J0 . 

„ 
( hon- p ractice, 

I n u rsd a y

eve- 

~ 

'

,

Is _________ 

........ 

. Shelly

M rs. E. K. W atso n

M id-w eek p ra y e r se rv ic e , W ed- T he K in g o f Love My S h ep h erd

a b je c t f o r ' 
O ver 

the

ra n g a t 

I 'M . 

J u d g e L a ttim o re ’* su b je c t 

' 

j 
fo r j 

H a rris
Belle F o ste r

h is S u n d a y school chics S u n d ay I O ff e r to r y : F a n ta sie

n e m erest

p art or 
—A Jo k e or

viH j m o rn in g

will be: “ P a u l’s E xper-
in J e ru s a le m ,” “ Religious 

fen ces 
P i e ju d ic e .” “F a n a tic is m ."

F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N 
C H U R C H 
D aniel E. G ric d e r, M in ister

S erv ices a t l l a n d 7 :3 0 o’clock.
S u b je c t of serm o n a t m orning 
se rv ic e ? “ The Day of R eplenish­
m e n t.”

At th e e v en in g se rv ic e a m u si­
cal p ro g ram will be re n d e re d by
a r tis ts o f th e city.

A special 

in v ita tio n 

I od t o the g e n e ra l public and 

is ex ten d - 
to
s tu d e n ts o f th e U n iv e rs ity to a t ­
te n d th is m usical ev en in g .

chin day school m e e ts a t 9:30,

I C h a lla s R icker, s u p e rin te n d e n t.
C h ristia n E n d e a v o r m eet# 

in

O tg a n — A n n e tte Lew is 
P ia n o — M ary G race D avis 

O D ivine R ed eem er 

Gounod

M rs. J. E. C allah an 
T h e L o rd Is My Light A Hit Hon 
D onald M. M cRae

G olden Bells 

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

. M arb elk

C, B . Cook Q uartet*.
M r *. R. J. H ank, Belle F o ste r 
C am pbell W ray , Don S m ith
 _____ ______
Schubert-W ilsori 

C om e U n to Me 

M rs. E. K. W atso n 
Jam es W atson

B en ed ictio n * ............. 

 H am blir

L illian S tro b e rg

A bide W ith Me ........ 

 

 

 Monl

L onghorn Q u a r te t:
O. M. S tu b b lefield , C. L. T urbo 
Ville, C. L. C olem an, Jo h n C arrol 
.. B arn b j 
N ow th e Day I s O ver 

P r o w m e e tin g a n d B.blc stu d y {bree 

t 0 ;3 0 .

F o llo w in g Is th e m u sical 

p ro ­

P o stlu d e 

 W agnei

C hoir
....... 

 

*— “ 
A tw o -week'* mi don w ill open
to d a y , 
a t St. A u s tin ’s Chapel 
given by tw o m issionaries 
fro m 
P o rtla n d , O reg o n , the R ev. G u y 
F. Quimu? a n d Jerom e D o n n e g a n . , 9A 

D u rin g th e f irs t week o f 

th e I 

the 

fo r 

b e n e fit 

m ission, th e le c tu re s will be g iv e n 
p rim a rily 
o f 
C ath o lic stu d e n t# , but d u r in g th e 
second w eek th e mission* w ill be 
e sp e c ia lly f o r those who a r e n o t 
C atholic*. A ll stud en ts, h o w e v e r, 
are in v ite d to atten d both w e e k .

I ,hJh tl e f r o m " c l i m b e r Va ^
e ig h t f r o m Novem ber 18 t o De- 
c e m b e r I.

A t 1 1 

115 yard line.
'I he L o n g h o rn s p ro m p tly m ode 
i 
| 52 yards on th e ir f ir s t tw o plays.
: Hughes m ade 32 on an end ru n , 
j end P erkins on a fa k e p u n t, m ade S
Down in their own t a r - 1
ritory, on th e ir Hi y ard H r-, T . G . |th ia serrn rn 
IL stiffen ed 
an d to o k th e bal;. 
W alker got o ff a 64 y ard p u n t to j A t 7;30 p m . th e
send the 
field.

p re a c h the second o f th e 
serm o n s on “ B uild in g th
T h a t God M e a n t," th e

T ex an * back to own th e

p re a c h on “ C o u rtsh ip 
a S a c ra m e n t? ’’

f j 0U8€ P o rta l.”

b e ;r;f,

rn. 

it, 

> 

Texas wa* 

a t che , 
C hristian line fo r good g am s and I H B a*com W atts, d ire c to r.

j j r ;or church a t l l a. rn., Mrs.

poun d in g 

I hud the ^ ™ ihe T *C’U* i2 y *** 

,ine as th e qu r te r e p > «, T «rs# do n ta a t r, K m .

Fellow ship . h a lf-h o u r fo r 

s l ­

STUDENTS TO HEAR 

REV. B. K. TENNEY

Th® R ev. B. K. T en n ey , s e c r e ­
ta ry o f th e P resb y terian S y n o d o f 
T ex as, w ill prea- h 
th e m o r n in g 
and e v e n in g sermon* a t th e U n i­
v e rsity P re sb y te ria n C h u rc h 
Sum biy.

T he R ev. T enney is a g r a d u a te 
o f th e A u stin P resb y terian T h e o ­
logical S e m in a ry . He h a s beer; 
d o in g w o rk w ith stu d en t church** 
o ver th e s ta te .

S tu d e n t service# fo r th e e v e n ­
i 
ing s t a r t a t C o'clock, w h e n 
lig h t s u p p e r will be se rv e d . A t 
6:39 o ’clock the students m e e t f o r 
a d e v o tio n a l program w h ich w ill 
be f e a tu r e d by special n u m b e rs by 
of 
th e q u a r t e t t e 
choir.

th e 

/ u > v < n A M 
- / - r e 
O M K / R O N N U E L E C T S 

t 

th is | point d id n ’t co un t.

ic th e 

flees pa-scd 

was?cd no tim e ad v an cin g 
second period, 
Perkins fo r 22 y ard . Line p laya! 
and art end ru n f a r eight yartia 
bai! c lo n e | 
by H ughes 
p u t th*- 
ram j 
enough fo r R u fu s King to 
his way o v e r fo r 
tao ch d o w a. j 
Hughes’ too guided th e e x tra p o i n t ! 
but Texas w as o ffsid e and 

th e

a 

T.C.IJ, wan 

to kick
again#? a s tif f n o rth wind in th is 
period.

forced 

line. 

T X .Lu lo st a golden o p p o rtu n ­
ity in th e th ird period. Totem i n ­
tercep ted a pa.*-rf on th e ir own 40 ! 
T h e Frog* sm ashed 
yard 
th e ir way to a fi?*i down on th e 
Longhorn 40 y ard line. T hen G r if ­
fith 
fu m b led , Cowley re c o v e red
and the F ro g s w ere once ag ain on 

E pw orth T eague a t C:30 p. r n .J

to | M ifa V iola Kell urn, p resid en t. 

______ _

U N IV ER SITY C H U R C H OF
C H R IS T 
W. D. B ills, M in ister
Bible school a t P:45 a. nu 
P re a c h in g an i w orship at 

l l

a. in. and 7:30 p. nu

Y oung p eo p le’s m eetin g 

6 :39

Ladies’ Bible class T u esday at

p. rn.

- B* ra* 

W ednesday a t 7:36 p. nu
the 

S u nday m o rn in g 

serm on 
will be th e th ird o f a se rie s on 
“ P r a y e r .” 

#

FIR ST C H U R C H O F C H RIST 
S C IE N T IS T
S erv ices S u n d ay a t 
. 
, . 

l l a. rn .,t
. 

. „

. . 

%<r 

. 

tu d e n t. j ?be defensive.

Some long distance punting b y . 

i Perkin* of th e O r a t i o n * h elp ed *»**jeet '■Murtah. e n d Im m o rtal*
10 •‘**1' l h» 1’rop* hack iii 
th e ir ; 
awn territory m uch o f ibia period. 

Stir.&ty rth o 'd a . 
W ed,t,-aday 

t c .t t u.ntal 

.t.3c a.

.iteot-

( )I* F I C F .R S [ 'O R Y E A R 

Early in the last period, T.C.U. r - *r '* P’ m>

 

- 

itgain re so rte d 

to 

its a ir a tta c k

O m ic ro n Nu, 

h o n o rary H om e ; th a t had fa ile d in th e firs t p erio d . I

E co n o m ics Society, e le c te d o f fi- Two heaves, G ru b b s to R o b ertso n

in- cera f o r th e coming y e a r a t th e j each 
af-J m e e tin g 

follow ing 
new m e m b e rs T hursday n ig h t. 

ir u tia tio p o f i this fo rw ard m arch w as 

tim e, n e tte d 23 y ard s b u ll 
r u in e d :

| when G ru b b s fu m b led a back p a ss

T h e n e w officers a re 
p re sid e n t; Mrs. 
vice p resid en t; 
v u ’e Prpw dent; L o usie 

: ' “ n i* I fo r a 15 y a rd low . 
L ater 
* U r k j 
. 
I OU#ie „ 

in 

U N IV E R S IT Y 

P R E S B Y T E R IA N 

C H U R C H 
L . ii. W h a rto n , P a >»or

,

0 :4 6 o’clock, s tu d e n t devotioB- 
IO oV leck. B en d ay

al a e rv k e ; 

‘ 

'» * » « » ! " <>'' lo rk >

th is q u a rte r. B row n, I by th i' ^
, 
, B e a tty 
«

. 
£

. 

;

. 
in le rc e o te d ^ re ia ry o f th* S ynod o

re t a t > o f th* Sy> ■ I c t T e x a s; “■

. 

 H' K‘ T « 1“ y *

f ,* d .« k . » c W su p p e r

6:S0 «V>«ck.

stn-
m e e tirg a f
th e P re s b y te ria n S tu d e n ts’ A s­
evening
so c ia tio n ; 7 :3 0 o’clock, 

fo r 

o-
H O S P IT A L L IST
Ten U n iv ersity stu d en t* w e re on 

GRADUATE SCHOOL 

TO MEET TUESDAY

T h e G ra d u a te School 

will h a v e th e ir 
T u e sd a y , a t 4:30 o’clock.

fa c u lty 
re g u la r m e e tin g 

«-

L u cy Monkhouae 

and 

R o u n d tre e o f the Zeta T a u A lpha 
house hav e gone to San A n to n io 
fo r th e w eek-end.

H en ry Slavik. Red Caum, Bob 
the h ospital list S atu rd ay . A t Se- ‘ S chm idt, O. F . J o n e s , aud Ch est im 
to n ’* In firm a ry w ere th e f o llo w - ; A llen, aUc nded ti • footb all iram*.* 
ing: M arvin E ric so n , E d g ar W ahr- 
m und, B ry so n Paddick, S. D. ch house. 
Roulaiu A rly s Clit ra u lt, Dixie G ra-
P o lly ! ham. St, D avid’s H ospital htis the
follow ing: A. M. D a sh ik i, W ayne 
B. Tyson, H o w ard Blttmm, Ju a n i- 
ta B atchelor.

rom the J ncaa 

'U -ftl. 

f ° r t 

^ ^

Lu° “ le 

T h eru ra M o o re ,
•, » ^ « b * 

**• I 

-o-----

The Mode
of the Hour

.O’rf*

O’

Ste
V

K n itted sw e a te r suits 

I ra n sp a ren t V elvets 

C hiffon evening frocks

A t your F av o rite Shop

Q I lath m u w ile v fa lc n , f/ n d
Uh ' JiJmJsmI ck-j*0-- «Ar„:wn* (jtffwO**

V . B a n k B l d g .

Bob C a rr, A l Le S ta id , G erald 
Levy, A lton la o ne, Bob S tallin g s, 
Bill Snick, Mio: B u rn e tt, VU
Moore, Claude Meadows, Earl 
T aylor, R aym ond F ish er, T hom as 
Lynch, Laiilie C>’P ry o r.

Randolph Ma jew-ll. Ollie F o re ­
man, Jack D avis, W alter H ow e, 
Elliot S te rn s, Bill G ranger, Sid 
H e a th y , 
S o n n y Johnson, F ran h 
K night. J irnmi«* Maxwell, Macon 
Hady, Wood ie B unn,

An unusually s tr o n g lo n g h o rn 
team this year c a u sin g a n added 
in
in te re s t 
fo o tb a ll, a n d an 
in te re st In U n iv e rsity 
(. re a rin g 
of cx-H tudents, d u e pei‘hap*| 
fair* 
to 
recen t U nion cam paigns,S 
a re a ttrib u te d a# th e reaso n s for * k>r *y, 
th e large hom e-com ing th is yaar, J De B o n a, 
,><‘B o n a * 
hom e-com ing th is yaar, 
• 
(Troup un,, orpuuizatw .,, —
N um efedlt 
fu n ctio n * for 
'
J
-or fo rm e r stu d ,-n t. a r r |
p o rte r.
planned.

the 

Javk M ay er, 

Jo h n n y E ste s, 
F rank E ste s, 
I t W. Spillm an, 
[(ugh C lark , W a lte r C hristie, Roy 
K othler. Jo h n Bag well, Hugh J e v ; 
a tt, Bob K in g b a tk , H a rry Zea- 
, nan, Bill E llis, Mike Muse, Bob 
] Evans.
J We Hr K incaid, B urt Dyke 
j Brites B ledsoe, 
Pipkin, 
j Billie G rah am , Tom H ollow ay 
H arry C rew daon, H erb ert C u rry , 
M eredith H opkins, Tom 
Seal, 
Oscar C an n o n , Dick W ag g o n er, 
Ford W ag g o n er, Cecil 
I J ttle to a , 
Bill R yan. 

Jim m ie 

•

Pat Coon. J o h n T. Post, H olland 

A special p ro g ra m f o r th e en­
tw o days h as been mapped 
tire 
o u tf including b an d co n c e rts, 
a 
w elcom e from old professor*, an 
A.jfcM. parade, th e L onghorn-A g- 
kft«*$ football g am e, a im! 
re ­
ception and d ance.

the 

T he (las* of ’27 is p lan n in g a 
special g e t-to g e th e r, AU old B. 
l u l l men, who in fo rm e r day# re ­
sided in B. Hall w hen it was used 
as a d o rm ito ry , h av e been invited 
to ap*nd th e ir tittie in A ustin at 
th e L ittle C am pus d o rm ito ry , *

the 

la st 

In 1926, 

the 
Longhorn# m et th e A ggies in the 
th e ball and
M em orial S ta d iu m , 
was

for e x -s tu d e n ts 

tim e 

i’osaitra 

Shelley, 

W allace, Cow boy Sewell, Ike Sew
ell. D e x te r 
A tkinron, Jim in y l>avi#, C laybu?g re c e p tio n 
F rk h a rd t, F ra n k M cClendon, O tto j larg ely atten d ed .
Ramsey, H e n ry Mi Callum , E ddie 
B euiar, F re d B arrow s. Ben Do­
h erty, B B. Di I w orth.

■o-

K atherine Rose of 

the A lpha 

le ft F rid a y night 

Phi ho urn* 
to j 
spend th e w eek-end at h e r hom e , 
ft
in Dallas. 

F o r Wom en W h o W a n t to Go 
and Do— W ith o u t F a tig u e 
E N N A JETTJCK. H E A L T H 
S H O E S
Cinderella S lip per Shop 
101 E. 6 th

A t the Louise Shop

B E T T Y LEE

SPECIAL 
SHOE SALE

W id th

-AA— A — B C

ALL S IZ E S

Fifth Avenue’s 
Sir art est Shops 
Sell These 
Shoes for $10.

that express 

true elegance

not a phrase 

— a fact

the n ew est 
m o d es— 
in coats

 

«..

SEE OUR WINDOWS

O ffering
the much talked about "Louisette d ress” and 
sport frocks in latest shades of im ported 
and domestic fall m aterials.

Come h ere for Sunday Dinner

Turkey Dinner
A special from 1 1 :8 0 to 2:00 arid from 5:30 to 
7 :30 at 50c at th e b est eating place in student town.

i i

C A C T U S T E A RO O M
(Thro the a r c a d e n a z i to Texas Book Store)

* -— Lkz
w « * - y -

You’ll Stride 

With Pride in

r *:\?

Pep or
Punishment?

W hich do your shoe,- 
K e ­

lt’s sim ply a matter of 
correct fit.

Elum Jettick ss came in 

sizes 

t o IO .

Widths A A A A to EEE

We Kit the Foot 
Also the Purse

S L IP P E R S H O P
yHMSW# s**mdi» 
|#ui. jxti'*> -Out (Soot #ff (jmgrt&s

F.

M Y H A T S H O P
Announces a
Great Clearance Sale

of fine looking Hats

Sale starts M onday morning, N ov. 19 
at 9 A . M.

It s b een our policy— alw ay s to c a rry a 
co m p lete up-to-date good looking line of 
H ats. O u r H ats in th e p ast have alw ay s 
given good satisfaction. O u r custom ers 
tell us e v e ry season th a t M y H a t Shop 
c a m e s th e best line of h ats for low est 
prices.

We a re going to give you a big surprise 
in our C learan ce S ale— W e have a large 
stock of s m a rt h ats in a variety of colors 
including sizes. You can select y o u r h a t 
dui ing th is C learan ce S ale fo r a little 
m oney— it w ill p a y you to a tte n d this i
K ona fir!#* -Cl ion ra n r Sai l *

i

Jo e L ea. B m Y eager, M u rray 
B u tle r. S tu b b y Lewis, Blair LoorL, 
B ruce R ob ertso n , Sonny P o lla rd , 
R u tled g e, 
Loa iv 
C harles 
P o llack , 
P ag e, 
C h arles Ad d e te r.

Page, Allan 

lo u is 

Gibson P ay n e, David P h elan , 
B JI Ro**, Phil W harton, W ilkin- 
Jam * 
Come fry-. R ichard Rowe, 
Riddle, Hill Comegya, B dl M u r­
phy, S ta n le y Cox, Billy H a rg ro v e , 
P aul Greenie®, Jo h n S in te r, R ow ­
la n d B oyd, Tom m ie H ughes, Bill 
F ord, M,ak# S c a rry , Bud Yourn-. 
Billy D evereaux

W ait lo n g h o rn , Bal D u n can , 
B dl Elkin*, Max E v ew b u rg . Goo* 
Seay. B e rt W inston. P in t W ebb, 
Dick O ’B rian , R us-el Kleig, R u in * 
M anly, J a c k Calkins, P au l W a t­
son, T om S ta rn ex, Bill B ond, 
D avis S carb o ro u g h .

H arrier B row n, M arvin B row n. 
R alp h B row n. H ugh D unlap, C la rk 
f him ell, O. E . Em m ons, A llan 
F a u st, G lenn F lynn, Jo e L u th e r, 
M arion M obley, Boyce Pemb« r, 
A llan S t e e n .

Ben Whets® ll, P. E. R o h e itu o n . 
H erb T tg n e r, Sherm an B e d w e ll, 
Sleepy M adison, Jo h n n y Pilatev , 
D o u r N ew ton, 
J u n k e r S p en *. 
Spud Bell. Bdl Bell, G eo rg e 
G reen , Tom G reen, Jimmy G reer, 
Duke VV ii* < >r?. T iny E van s, Ijogan 
K tiapp, C arlisle C raven*, P in k y 
W ynn, S p e rry Bes*wit. Lewis D ay, 
Ambrose D olp h in . Travis Dal- 
phitt, Tom Brown, H o w ard L ee, 
Joe B u rr e ft. Runt W illiam*, C h a r 
Ie* H ud d lesto n * .

Ox H iggins, Dusty Rhoiul , 
Bill B a rn h a rt. A Idredge G eo rg e, 
E rnest G uinn, 
G ra d y Davis, 
G eo rg e H ag an , 
J® ha ny H udson, 
J im S tu b b s, She it ie T ay lo r, T au tx r 
H ancock, Ed Cowan, C a rlto n W e a ­
ve**, Jim m ie l.um kin.

T ed I-ace, Tom P ic k e tt, Duke 
K earney, C harlie J e f f r e t , B unny 
J e f f re*, Chick P o tte r, RHI D erby 
Tar,lac E dw ard*, B erk eley Bell, 
Dye A n d erso n , Bob S to n e, Floyd 
H ughes, 
M iller, Joe WYuk,

J immy Pi 

W <

H. C. F o ster, E dw ard G reen , 
B obbie Seal. 
Jake- R ah* n b u rg , 
Baul E e k e K Jim Seal, Abe Ma­
son, C h arlie P o teet. F ra n k L an e 
C h u rch ill, Tim W illiam s, 
Jo e 
C ox, Lee Mgno.i, S earcy F e rg u - 
f-tm, W in sto n C hurchill, J o e Sp a J J 
lag, Thaw Stubbs, Bill Abbott, J 
C arlo# Bug#!., A rchie W oods,

S tud Sn*'n. H en ry Roger«, P u n k j 
Biggin#, Gail W hitcom b, W ray ; 
R y a n ,' Gcmiy Brown, Mono M. • | 
D onald, Tom m y T read w ay , 
Ja k e j 
L ooney, J erry Rice, C a rro l Bon- f. 
nest, R o b e rt Sm ith, Ed P lu m iy ,] 
J . P Dnwydron, Pet* Gie-o< kt% I 
C a rl CtfeetJ, Bob H am ilton.
O la ha rn M rC allu rn. 

€' hurl i e I
Mi (boa*®. Jim m y MtC ailuro, T in y I 
G-zoch. Dick B rew er, C h e ste r Al-1 
U n , R onald Byron, Sonny H aven*-! 
bu?g, W. J , K e ilft F ra n k Lloyd | 
I to r i r O M erolacs, R o b R hea. | 
Jrram y P ay n e, Ralph Ho«'»dl, Leon J 
W althaJj, I Are William;-.

Hheba

P e te C row ell, Marvin W a tso n , I 
I t a l f l y - Piggy Will tam s. Roam*! 
F eater, W heeler Bell. P hil L ester
T a b b y
R aym ond
M eCuilum, 
Strsn^r.
Jim rn.n 
M et adjum. 
J introit ^ 
fH o v ter, 

J u k e s G ordon, B irk 
A l Hblver#, Ho wand H a fG 
jKSb, W illiam Wfflteues*, G ap C ote- 
jaiaa, H a rry W illiam s, J a c k Ft*** 
O tto S tu b b te -

r r o n in . 
t e a l P e rry , 

C a rl

H illia rd ,

K ott

 Sigma Epsilon Chapter 
of 
Kappa Delta sorority honored its 
| pledges with a formal dance at 
the Attltln Country Club Friday, 
November 16, from 9 to I. Music 
was furnished bv Steve Gardner's
| | orchestra. The ballroom was dec-
and white
palm . 
chrysanthemums, carrying out t h e 
I sorority colors. A buffet suppc*" 
I was served elu ring the evening.

.'irs. Grey 
Go. due

The chaperons were 
Lewis, Mrs. Franco •
Messrs and Merriam? ' .VIar.in An­
derson. Lynn. Dillingham, Curtis 
Mouth, W. T. Rolf:*, Dean H. T. 
Parlin, Dr. anti Mrs. H. Y. Bene­
dict, Dean and Mrs. V. I, Moore,
j Miss Iiul*v Terr ill. Mir- Jbseo'uhe
. . . 
, Theis, Mr. and Mr.. Ara > No wot-
ny, Dr. and Mrs. IL W. Harper.

.

SUNDA*, NOVEMBER 18, 1928.

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

WTOIESS SAYS KaPPa Delta Entertains
H A L D HAD 
NORMAL MIND

Lloyd 

Pledges at Formal Dance

I 
I n s a n e A s y l u m H e a d orated with 

| | 

a

 

i

So c ie t y

M U PHI E P S I L O N TO 

G IV E P R O G R A M T O D A Y

tory

Bob 

Jack 

Patton,

Baffed 

Clark, Jimmie Davis, S. Y„ Alex 
Mu Phi Epsilon will give a pm-
andor. 
Jimmie gram at the University Conserva-
Green, A rthur 
of Music on Guadalupe
t hrone, ( a i! Olsen, Challie Mill- street this afternoon at 4 o’clock.
House, 
Spinks, Marlon
The following will entertain: Mar­
Stacker, Skeet Tat lor. Bill Bar­
jorie Woods, Mary Aden Everett, 
bour, Glen Higgins, Hhyce Pvin­
and Mrs, A della Broman. All 
te r, John Sheffield, Joe Steiner, 
members and their guests are in­
Joe Kelson Wells. Shinny Clark. 
vited.
Mat vin T urner, Laurie Barret, 
Oui.; Dyer, J. S. McKinnon, Lewis 
Tidwell, Mr, Boyd,/Bob Carr, Roy 

Mildred Washburn, Mary 

• • • • 

the Tri Deb I

Hazel Mockbee, Pi Phi pledge, 
this week­

is visiting in Dallas 
end.

Lucille Camp of the Pi Phi 
house is visiting in San Gabriel 
for the week-end.

Mary Jones and Dorothy Snider 
of the Pi Phi house are visiting 
in San Antonio for the week-end.

Katherine Johnson of the Pi Phi 
house is visiting at her home in 
San Antonio for the week-end.

Thistle weight Chiffon 
Stockings

by “ Propper*’ .............

Special Evening Shades

M ourn * 

“Flesh” 
“Silver** 
“Gold'* 
“E b o n if"

Gives E x p e rt 
T estim ony

Sportal to ffc* Doily Texan.

PARISI N O V . 17. —That Wil­
liam J. McDonald was of sound 
mind at the time he bequeathed 
$1,125,009 to the University for
an observatory was the 
- T. 
, 
testimony of Dr. Charles W. Cass- H 
ner, superintendent of the State 
Hospital Jot the Insane at Wich­
ita Falls, in the will contest which 
closed its third week Saturday.

expert I

.. 

_ 

, 

, 

at 

The statement came 

thi? 
close of the reading of a lengthy 
hypothetical question propounded 
by counsel for proponents as 
a 
summary of evidence developed 
thus fa r n the trial. An insane 
delusion cannot exist in a ration­
al mind, Dr. Cassner said, adding 
th a t the m entality of a person 
suffering from a delusion would 
be impaired and would be notlee- 

ble to the layman.

Dr. Cassner was placed on the 
stand as an expert witness. He 
was on the stand when 
court 
was adjourned fo r the week-end. 
His testimony will 
resumed 
Monday. The ju ry was allowed 
to disband over the week-end.

be 

k, Bank-.

OHI of town guests were: Violet 
Forsythe, Doris Hoefgcn, (T’ftine 
Rorkafellow of San Antonio, Pa 
Camp, 
Jimmie Trosper, N. D. 
Rockafellovv, Frank Woods, and 
Homer Mitchell of San Antonio, 
and Ed H a m s of Temple.

Joe 

Everton, 

T O G O T O A B I L E N E

D E A N F I T Z G E R A L D 

The ghost list, m .tuueu: I flan 
McArron, 
Pay 
Moray, Don ( lark, Bbl C ark, 
Bruno W ink5cr, Glenn Wallace, 
Bob Rhea, Earl Ckmnney, Jam es 
D trr, Marvin Watson. Sheet Tay­
lor, Paul Fly. Al Bailey, Gail 
Whitcomb, Jack Wingo.

Deane J- A. Fitzgerald of the 
School of Business Administration 
will go to Abilene next month to 
atteud the convention of the Tex­
as Hotel Association which will 
meet there December 3 and 4. 
Dean Fitzgerald will speak on 
“Cooperative Courses 
in Hotel 
Administration.”

Mac Burnett, Searcy Ferguson, 
Jack Kenney, Dick Thompson. 
Dick Decker. Frank Cheatham, 
Nona Recs, Billie Cline. George 
Hutcherson, John Cariaday, C. B. 
Maynard, Gerald Rice, Jack Mat-
has been started for
thew.-,, George Haddaway, Thomas Uhe co-operation of the School o 
f
J. T .; Business Administration with th
Crisp, Allyn Gordon, 
the
Looney, Bill Graham, Cecil Little­
to 
ton, Lewis Day. George Greer, 
Herman Crawford, Spurgeon BJRI, 
Gordy Brown, Ed Plumley,

efficient 

A move 

Dorothy Lynn Hay is visiting at 
' TAW', this week-end. She is a

and Alpha Delta Pi pledge.

Margaret Scott of 
bouse will spend several days 
Cleburne.

Donald Green of San Antonio, 
visited his brother, J. E. Green. 
at Mrs. Roberts’ last week.

Alvine Lovell has returned to 
from her 

the Alpha Phi house 
home in Temple.

Mrs. Robert Barham and Miss 
Vivian Franklin of Houston were 
rn Austin 
for the Chi Omega 
da nee. Mrs. Barham Iras former­
ly Helen McDonald.

Mary Nell Jones and Bernice 
Hamster have gone to Bastrop for 
the week-end.

Frances McClellan of the Phi 
Beta Phi house is visiting in Dallas 
this week-end.

Paul M attoon of the Deke house 
left Friday for Dallas, where he 
will spend several days with his 

Hope Thompson, sophomore en­
gineering student, i spending the 
week-end at his home in Sun An­
tonio.

Miss Elizabeth Jackson, national 
inspector for the Chi Omega so­
rority, is visiting at the local chap­
te r house.

Elizabeth Kline, Phi Mu of 
Southwestern, is visiting at the lo­
cal chapter house.

Emily Frances Key, Zeta Tun 
Alpha, of Lampasas, was princess 
of Lampasas at the Cotton Palace 
in Waco.

Elizabeth Ann Harcourt, who 
received her bachelor of arts de­
gree from the University in 1922, 
F pow in New Yolk City. Her 
address is Apartm ent 42, 544 
124th Street.

Major S. N. Ekdahl attended 
the football game in Fort Worth 
Saturday.

hotel parents, 

SLIPPERS

For the

Elegance of Evening

inaugurate .s* 

Thanksgiving 

th e se a so n o f 
im po rt an t occasions . . . .occasions on w h ich 
yon will want to look y o u r best. F o o t w e a r 
plays an important role.

FRENCH BOOT SH O P 
SLIPPERS ARE R E A D Y

In the subtle metals . . . .
SILVER and GO ED . . . or 
the 
p o p u l a r 
CREPES and SAT­
tinted 
INS 
 
.
.
.
.
jewel shades .
 to 
perfectly m a t c h 
the dress or acces­
sories.

.

.

873 CO-EDS BUY

M ondays - W ednesdays & Thursdays at

Woods

Ballroom Classes

O ^ ^
0 p * 111*

=

=

=

“ PETITE”
For dancing fe d 
tim 
flattering strap model 
in SILVER KID 

13.50
white moirp, w i t h 
strap and heel of sil­
ver or gold kid jewel
buckle 
........ 12.50
(Tinted, $1.00 E xtra)

MMM

=

■

M

U

*

 

I

 

l

l

 

I

I

I

 

I 

I

SS

I

of 

loss 

three stages: First, 

W arren McDonald, Jack Cow­
ley, Henry Steinle, Bob Sckmidt, 
Otho Jones, Nelson Greet, Bill 
Camp, Douglas Newton, Herbert 
Tigner, John Terrill, Alec Tei rill, 
Marvin Brown, Sherman Bi rd well, 
Bill Bond, Ted Maybuta, Jimmie 
Grit®, Louis* Patton, Valle Henry, 
Arthur Dieter!, Ralph Brown.

Muiphy Townsend, Dallas, con­
testants’ counsel, entered objec­
to proponents’ hypothetical 
tion 
question on the grounds that 
it 
was argumentative and 
included 
Hugh Dunlap, Atjfan Steele, 
in 
alleged facts not in evidence 
Bill Abbott, Blair Lewis, Steve
the case. Dr. Cassner said sen-
ile dementia could be classified Wray, Harold Elam, .lack Rice, 
Giles, Gotch Brelsford, Potty
in 
Emmet Grumpier, 
memory of recent events, careless- McCullough, 
,Ryan- 5 ° " *
ness in personal appearance, and I 
Brock, Bobo Carson, Lamar H am ­
disregard of punctuality; second,
ilton, Stubby l/w is.
aggravation of these 
symptoms; 
and third, total loss of mentality.
On cross-examination, Dr. Cass- 
n e r said he had never seen a pa­
tien t in the first stages of senile 
dementia entertaining a delusion, 
He said most of his experience had 
been 
institutions and 
his contact chiefly was with pa­
tients at the stages when they re­
quired attention.

Frank Estes, I ^owie Bonner, V. 
R. Hood-, James Perry, Harwood 
Phillips, George Robinson, 
Ike 
Sewell. Johnnie Estes, John W ill­
iams, Robert Frazier, Harold le s ­
sen, Bob Kinzbach, Harold Fro- 
man, Donald Legg, Donald Rey­
nolds, Wade Robinson, Bill E r­
win, George Robinson, Rufus 
King. Dexter Shelley, Cowboy 
Sewril.

_A.n,ley> 

adjudged 

ferry B urnett, Kleberg Eck­
He added, however, that he had 
h a r t, Pat Coon, Bill Shuart, Car­
dismissed as sane many patients 
rot Cox, Bill Edwards* 
Jimmie 
who had been 
insane 
ERtffendiek, Charles Ne ce .Mer, 
in county courts. He was of the
Jimmie Green,
Johnnie Wilcox, 
opinion that a man with a dolus- .pinky W ynne, Tom P k k ctt, Doc 
ion would not try to conceal 
it] Anderson, Joe Marlin, Jim Lump- 
and if he did conceal it the delus*- kin, Hayden Thompson, Alan Shi- 
ion was not at the stage where vers, Frank Rugsby, Otho Stubble-
field, Mac McGehee, Boyd Dillon, 
it was uppermost in his mind.
Burt Dyke, Jessie Daniels, H arry 
Williams.

insane 

in 

Carl Mounts, Cap Coleman, 
Jimmie Parke, Loyd Mann, How­
Joe Hornsberger, 
ard Hoffman, 
Freddy Merideth, Bill Hambey, 
W alter Fiegel, Bill Newton, Mar­
lin Sandlin, J. M. Burke, 
John 
Couch, Alton Burdine, Jap Ar­
nold, Dick Fairchild, Wray Ryan, 
John Upham, Bowlin Boucharde 
Jack Noble, Jimmie Miller, Paul 
Hawk, Bill Murphy, Bill Hargrove, 
Jimmie Payne, 
Deacon Russell, 
Jack Foxworth, Wilkens Oomigys, 
Jimmie Johnson, Lion Walthall, 
0. CT. Trant, Bill Scurry, Gibson 
Payne, Elliot Stevens, Henry 
M oo re, Max Eversburg, Tom 
Davis, Tommie Hughes.

Big ’Un Rose, Archie Franger, 
Winston Massey, Wat Langham, 
Caude Johnson, Lot joy Comegas, 
Vie Moore, Billie Wilkerson. 
Adrian Parks, Jake Patton, Hugh

Students 

hotel managers of the state 
further more 
administration. 
in-
tending to enter the field of hotel 
management will he required 
to 
apply 
their business adm inistra­
tion to practical hotel work for 
two summers and one semester be­
fore receiving their degree.

This plan 

is one of the chief 
topics to he discussed at the con­
vention. Hotel managers and bus­
iness 
administration professors 
from all over the state will attend 
this convention.

A .& M . TICKETS

Eight hundred 

seventy-three 
co-eds have secured their tickets 
to the Thanksgiving game, 
ac­
cording 
to Wiley Glaze. Girls 
who have not obtained their tick­
ets will be placed in the mixed 
tho official rooting 
section, as 
section for girls is closed.

Tickets for University men will 
be placed on sale at 7:30 o’clock 
be 
Monday morning, 
available until Wednesday a fte r­
noon. The mixed section will br 
Fold on Thursday, and all students 
who do not have a blanket tax 
may get tickets a t this time.

and will 

Tickets m ust be obtained 
in 
perron, and only one ticket will 
be given for each blanket tax. 

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

W A L T H E R L E A G U E 

T O SPO N SO R PLA Y

Several University 

students 
and eX-studens will take part in a 
play to be presented at the Luth­
eran Concordia College on Novem­
ber 21. The play 
‘‘Promoting 
Romeo” will be given by the Aus­
tin W alther League, 
a Luthern 
young people’s organization.

The following students are tak ­
ing part in the play: Alice Knippa, 
Erna Ritter, W alter Wukaseh, 
Herbert Haschke, William Eilers, 
Jr., Olga Manz, Marguerite Wolf, 
and Oswald Wolf.

l f we ca n n o t fit you,

W e w o n ’t tell y ou . 

ENNA JETTICK’S 
H ealth Shoes 
C in d erella S lip p er Shop 
IQI E. 6th

Thirty-Nine More Juniors

The Junior Section of the 1929 Cactus will close 
when thirty-nine more members of that 
class sign up for their pictures.

» / , 

The production schedule of a book the size of
the Cactus requires a very definite time 
limit on the various sections.

, ■ 

r 

* 

V 

.

The first thirty-nine juniors applying after pub­
lication of this announcement will have a 
place in this year’s book and the section will 
then close.

TEXAS STUDENTS PUBLICATIONS, Inc.

Most M odem Improvement 
in Shoe Construction

Shoes
. . n e mo constructed that they 
SUPPORT ail of the weight placed on 
the feet and! at the san* time do not
hamper free circulation of the Hood or 
FJCERCl
.CISE of tbe foot muscles. Both of 
these are necessary for foot-Healch and 
the construction used to ^complish this 
in “Foot-Friend" shoes, is the result of
Dr. John M.
KID., a noted joint

B-Sc-, D.bs IX C , I
a d ar! if Idf

and bone

W* C*o Fit 

to W -A A A to EEE Width*

T H E Y

+ H C V

jjfV' v 

, 

,

. 

, ^ 

* ‘ 
. > 

- *- -bt
\

' V ”

opinion 

professional 

Dr. J. S. Fuller of Paris, expert 
Friday 
witness for proponents, 
was again placed on 
the stand, 
again saying it was his personal 
and 
that 
McDonald was of sound mind. He 
told contestants’ attorneys 
that 
he never examined McDonald’s 
mental condition. 
If called on to 
jdo so, he would have expected to 
examine him thoroughly, adding 
th at he never saw aqy peculiarity 
which caused him to question his 
mentality. He said he was not 
an alienist and was not receiving 
compensation for his testimony in 
the trial.

------------—o---------------

MEXICAN DEAN 

ARRIVES TODAY

(Continued from Page I)

quet at tbe Driskill Hotel Friday 
night in honor of Senor Rueda.
Monday night Sigma Delta Pi, 
honorary Span:-rh fraternity, will 
the Woman’s 
hold initiation a t 
Faculty Club for two new mem­
bers and; Prof essor Rueda will 
be inducted into the organization 
as an honorary member, accord­
ing to August 0 . Spain, oresident 
of the Texas chapter of the fra­
ternity.

During the time Professor Ru­
eda has been dean of the summer 
school of the National University 
of Mexico, he has been associated 
with a great number of American 
students, among them being, many 
students and ex-students of the 
University. The summer school 
faculty was organized in Mexico 
City especially for the benefit of 
American students and 
teachers 
who seek an oportunity to study 
the Spanish language and the his­
at 
tory of the Mexican people 
first hand,

Aside from his fame as an edu­
cator and lecturer, Senor Rueda 
has won a name in Spanish-speak­
ing countries rn ah author and 
dramatist. Publishers in Mexico 
City awl Madrid have brought 
but several volumes written by 
bn, among which his dram as fig-

tire prominently.

Dorothy Stevenson and Eliza­
beth Williams attended the Queens 
Bali at the Cutten Palace at Waco.

PAGE 3

: lf

.-B W

i

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I

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-.a

■

 I H E D A I L Y 

T E X A N

SUNDAY, NOVEMBEI 18, 19:

In Tribute

>road interests maut* him a well j 
raveled man, having visited all which ha 
the Ttremam 
Ie world except the Orient. On built by pla.n> and specifications plant were also draksi up 

wat«
in
journeys he read extensive- drawn up by the Bureau,” Dr. Bureau. For a nunter of ye

a t Seguin at the very row figutt of $35y 

just been completed was Plans of 

“ The w ater plant 

TO BISHOP GEORGE HERBERT 

KINSOLVING, D.

Iv*and U'sualy found a cause to Schoeh said. 
aidWiMi interest in the history of ■ 1.500,000 gallons capacity is very I r.iry emergency plart designed

plant of Austin operated 

“Thi# 

urihr a tempi

This he worked out; modern in design, and was built; the staff of the Bu r<fu.”

its founder, 

eople
pat ’detail.
>ver of the clastics, he read
^ r m tn<? cassie*, ne rt
ntu rh o n d ■ &nt* r* rea<5 them. One winter in 
pa it it Apr, when he happened to

In the pa sing of the Second J .
Bishop of the Diocese of T ex as,! ln *
the Rt. Rev, OL H. K involving 
the Pan h of All Saints Chapel 
has lost not only its beloved Bish- 
hop hut a b o its founder, b en .. I ' ? a ! ? * j j n 
factor and life long friend, 
deed the chape! j« a witness to his ? 
devotion to the memory of 
I WWl « * * o r Bishop G « r e aud to! f ,n** , H* I " 2" had *" e p irr,m | 
ideal of work for in d e n t, I ' ” \m U t ‘" '" a d y fo r every o c 
I his 
be; eaetot, and the memory of them J 
I He requested that hi, batty 
I brought there ultimately for it» 
rm«y to th,- dallyj
! fins! reatinq place and th at its « J • » « * • » » « of V>e ° ,d Teatament;
characters to present day life. Hef
tension should he his own memo-
; knew the scriptures and quoted 
rial.
with accuracy atm precision long 
pa- ■ .wx without ei|ort.

the Ore A classic plays and an-
In­
^ other of 4^e Greek Fathers, “dil-i
transla-
s gently com paling” 

he read *" of j

To th«

the 

his

^ 

founder of Grace Hall.
now a memorial to Mr*. Kiitsolv* 
to
irig, All Saint.; ( hapel, and 

“ 

are 

.Saints is indebted’ 

large extent Gregg House, the T * 

His council addresses over 
a 
series of years we Hi on erudite
these

hi, monument, r ™ W o n e , 4 ar<* " * » h . 

,.r ah e-w *. s- - a.*.. J s u b le t* of tne faith. and 

TT 7
Pariah of A ll 
for equipment for it, work. T h . J WW* " “ " t " " 
b u ilding 
erected to h i, unfailing loyalty to , 
tho work fo r 
State University 
. A 1
on
•»■»««• »<«*|
I c«1,enc"-* on 
the pioneer 
in
episcopal |() eltflnd (heir a ff(,c tjonat, ,,ymJ
J
■ti U ti ax, k co.,.. •’ 
Church and among the churches 
of the state.

 A" h\ n'? * '* h
their
j regard and estimation onhig ex­

the! 
In this he was} 
the Fiasco 

‘ h* V ? . ? f
’"’T " ' 
,, 

students at 

' h n t y »"d !

. ~7~ 

Lh ,

\ *■ 

,, 

. 

pathy to the son and im m olate 
family of their Bishop, 
worker, and great friend. 

ftljo w ;
\

BUREAU AIDS TOW NS 
IN WATER PROBLEMS

This was the m ajor enterprise 
of his life. Coincident with this 
wa* his foresight and wisdom in 
providing an endowment for the 
Episcopate of which a part of the j 
present property form* a n u d e - , 
Extension of the work of the 
us. His interest and support of | 
Bureau of Industrial Engineering I 
church work for negroes, his aid j 
in the University to include free !
given largely through his friends 
in the Fast to most of the churches; engineering advice in water sup- 
built for tho first ir> ye ais of his; *)y, Problems for anY e»*y or mu- 
m in b try in 
the diocese all bear • nicipality in Texas has been an- 
tevtiroony of his missionary inter-! flounced by E. P. Schoeh, director 
est. 

] of the Bureau. 

„

s

“Getting About 99

“ G etting a b o u t” is ju st about 
the most im p o rtan t thing w e do 
today. L in d y gets ab o u t in his
fam ous ship, “T h e Spirit of 
S t . Louis” ; car o w n ers get 
about in th eir autos, b u t the 
masses do th eir “getting a b o u t” 
on the stre e t cars.

T h e wise people to d a y are jo in ­
ing the m asses riding th e street 
cars because it s m ore econom i­
cal, reliable and safer, a n d eli­
m inates th e park in g tro u b le of 
the auto rider.

C onvenient to you.

’’Courtesy & Service”

N

Austin Street Railway Co.

S

P A G E #

C h e D a ily 3Ttxan

gWHrfttr of Tm h , Aa* Us, hp th* Ti

F a^Ikt Uoai, i»*., af app

feiij-fi ani sui-**. cjS w i t a.
*m >

Ba»ia«a* office*. Bl 

M IM mmi M U I.
Prfeatai' Ar th* 
Fi%M, XiMftr.

Fe***, A. C.

K*t«r«4 a* w m d et*** nsttar at
a1 Asitia. To m .
JI* MIK St FAYNE _ Fdltor-lB-Chi*'
X& iot j
ELIFF TUE FEE

NIGHT STAFF

Win. Ray Miller . 
Mary Pittard ......
J. W. Woodruff . 
EL S. la*, tm ann ■„, 
O. V. Maddox 
Albert Nibiing, dr.

Issue Editor 
..... Assistant 
..... Assistant 
 
 Assistant
.... A«fti*tar.t 
 Assistant

What Do You 
A
Know 
By J. C. WATKINS

1. Foreign comm**!?
2. Prob# continue*?
3. Rico student* ?
4. Plan* crash?

“Everybody has been wondering 
what Coolidge will do after March. 
Well, one thing certain, a fte r is­
suing that Armistice Day speech, 
he had no idea of being made am­
bassador to France or England ” 
After not icing the sarcastic and 
caustic comment of English edi­
tors on Coolidge'* speech advocat­
ing increased 
armaments, one 
agrees with Will Rogers in his 
statement. During 
the week, 
Great Britain’s 
journalists have 
been emphasising the “shock” sus­
tained at the President’* declara­
tion*. Concluding a full page ed­
itorial challenging these declara­
tions, the “New Statesman” rays: 
the 

“ Still, harking 

back to 

speech of the obsolescent Presi­
dent, it would probably be better 
if the statesmen on both sides of 
the Atlantic would avoid these na­
tionalistic imbecilities, or, if that 
'n asking too much, 
that their 
speeches should not be given ex­
tra-territorial publicity.”

The Saturday Review, a literary 
weekly, views the speech as a for­
mal statement of foreign policy 
which the new administration will 
take over, and says:

“There is so probability 

that 
Hoover will be even as tolerant 
of European weaknesses as is the 
present occupant 
of the White 
House.”

The probe continues. Deterro- 
the 
ired to get at the bottom of 
charges that the sinking of 
the 
Yeatris was “plain murder,” au­
thorities yesterday quizzed sever­
al of tho survivors, among 
them 
tho 18 year old radio operator, 
who seemed to suffer from lapse 
< f memory when cross-examined. 
While twisting in the witness chair 
Uke a scolded child, an 
acknow­
the 
ledgment was wrung from 
youth by the district attorney that 
• maybe” the captain had announc­
ed by wireless that he was in diffi­
culty more than lh hours before 
the ship sank and 14 hours before 
the formal .HOS.

That the Vestrin was working 
under a “jinx” was abo forthcom­
ing yesterday when a Mrs. Con­
nolly told how the ship had nar­
rowly escaped foundering IO years 
ago under practically the same cir­
cumstances. She said that while 
the Vest ria was part of a convoy 
to France a severe storm was en­
countered :

“ It was rn fierce that our con­
voy was* tattered. At its height a 
cargo of meats in the hold of 
the 
Vest ria shifted and the ship tilted 
heavily to one side. For two or 
three days the crew worked fran­
tically to replace the cargo and 
right the ship. One night 
the 
situation was so threatening that 
the passenger* were ordered riot 
to undress and to be ready 
to 
take
to the lifeboats. Somehow, 
however, we got through and the 
vessel limped 
storm subsided.“ 
„ 

into port as 

“ Corofort, economy, and some 
thins different,” is 
the co-eds' 
excuse for wearing rolled socks on 
the Rice campus, according to a 
news dispatch. The “eds,” not to 
be outdone, have appeared on the 
same campus wearing golf knick­
ers with brilliantly hued goif hose 
rolled down over their ankles.

When the plane in which they 
were engaged m aerial machine 
gu& practice fouled a target tow- 
Bise and crashed into M atagorda 
Bay, two army aviators attem pted 
to escape death by 
in 
parachutes. The wind, however, 
carried thew far over the bay. 
and Hwy w ert both drowned be­
lo u t help could reach them. Tbs*- 
tragedy increased 
the death by
J g «"*” * * 

jumping 

-'G ,

THE END OF AN OPPORTUNITY

Probably the roost renowned rabbi in the world today. Dr. Stephen 
8. Wise, founder of the world famous Free Synagogue of New York 
City, will lecture here tomorrow at t i o’clock a t one of the campus 
churches for the benefit of those who wish to hear something of the 
modem aspects of religion and how modem think­
ers view religion and its place in the world of 
today.

Rabbi Wise holds a bachelor of arts and a doc­
tor of philosophy degree front Colombia Univer­
sity. During the life of the late Woodrow Wilson, 
Dr. Wise was closely associated with him, and was 
in constant communication with him during times 
of great tension. Besides being the author of 
Several books on religious subjects, Rabbi Wife in 
a constant contributor of magazine articles to sev­
eral of th* new thought, sometimes called radical, 
organs of the nation; his name is included among 
those who lead the group of modern intellectuals.
Perhaps never again will the majority of students of the University 
I of Texas have such a wonderful opportunity as 
of 
j hearing a man of su< h intellectual ability as they will tomorrow. The 
; University officials have found it impossible to suspend classes for the 
I hour of the lecture, but any professor or student who aspires to the 
I higher things of life would do well to take h cut and hear Dr. Wire.

Off £ * $ W/SE 

thin chance 

STUDENTS MISSING EXAMINATIONS 
DUE TO SICKNESS SHOULD BE 
CONSIDERED

Casualties at mid-terms during the la*t few weeks have resulted 
from the prevalence of the influenza epidemic on the campus. Cer­
tain professors, noting these casualties, have been unjust enough to 
to 
award unconditional grades of “F” without affording a chance 
make up examinations missed. There is, of course, nothing that the 
unfortunate students can legally protest, the complexity of the Uni­
versity system being what it is, but still it remains that a recognized 
principle of justice has been violated.

Jn making up the final grade in such cases, the fact th at absence 
a t the mid term was due to causes beyond the power of the victim 
Pi avoid should he taken into account. Acceptance of such a solu­
tion will demonstrate that system has not entirely smothered consid­
eration of the individual in even such a large institution as Califor­
nia.— The Daily Californian.

INTELLIGENCE t e s t s

A craze for intelligence tents has come to many colleges and univer­
sities of late. These tests are applied to 
to determine 
whether or not their native intelligence is sufficient to warrant them 
to become undergraduates and graduates that will reflect credit on 
the ruse ves and their Alma Mater.

freshmen 

Obviously the system is an attem pt to do away with haphazard se­
lection of freshmen, and thus finally to give a more highly-polished 
finished product. The very idea of having an impartial test, in which 
ail potential freshmen must qualify, is a laudable one; but in view 
of present systems it would seem that the conventional intelligence 
test does nob add any more to a university’s knowledge of a man’s 
capabilities than the results of his entrance examination* would.

Before one is admitted to a university he must have passed certain 
examination*. 
In many cases these are not set by the university in 
question, but there is such an interchange of students, say among the 
states of the United States, th at a university will recognize the exam­
inations set down bv whatever state from which the candidate may 
come. 
It must be admitted that a man’s intelligence can be judged 
to a certain extent by his ability to get good grades in his examina­
tions.

Now, either on top of these entrance examinations, or in disre­

gard of them, the intelligence test has been brought into use.

It* weaknesses are obvious.
The first ami most important of it* weaknesses is that an intelli­
gence test does not measure “ native intelligence” comparatively, un ­
less those taking the teat have come from district* which have the 
same or nearly the same cultural environment. For example, one 
would naturally expect a city-bred person to have different capabil­
ities as compared to a person from a Saskatchewan wheat farm or 
from a (’ape Breton mining town, even provided their “ native intel­
It would also be reasonable to suppose that a 
ligence” is the same. 
child who was given mm hanieal toys to play with, would develop dif­
ferently from a child that was given, say dolls and picture books.

It would seem, therefore, that an intedligence test measures not 
“native intelligence,” but rather the “ result of one’s cultural back­
ground.”

One cannot but admit that it would be a real step forward 

if a 
means were discovered to measure the intelligence which has been 
so 
one’s heredity. Scholastic qualifications would then not mean 
much as they do now, but by an “ intelligence test method” one 
could discover whether or not a person would be qualified for en­
trance to a university provided his scholastic standing was not of 
the best, or else his standing was not recognized by the university 
into which he seeks admission.— McGill Daily.

AFTERNOON TEA

At the peak of the afternoon rush in a huge city hall all wheels
the stop. silence reigns. Business men call a recess in the midst of an 
j important conference, soccer and cricket matches have “time out.”
■ Buying and selling, bargaining and exhorting, quibbling and argu-
meats cease. Even the students and their instructors rest, regardless 
of the importance or necessity of the work. A pause com es in every­
thing, for all England i t having its afternoon to*.

This is a custom that would be of profit to other countries, if we 
judge the resulting benefits correctly. So many people of the United 
State# realize the value of this custom to such an extent 
it 
grows more prevalent each year, 
In the medical, business, and educa­
tional worlds the need of a few minutes of true relaxation is under­
“ Afternoon tea” affords such a period, not 
stood and respected. 
akin to the dull leisure of the average young person, nor like the 
forced rest of old age, but a recess 
thought, given 
entirely to diversion and recreation. The stimulus of the tea also 
adds to this idea of complete relief and relaxation.

from work and 

that 

Even though there is a large amount of leisure time to be had, 
and though one may hold aversion for the beverage, perhaps this 
short pause in the afternoon would be of advantage to everyone. We 
would all do well to recognize “afternoon tea.”— M F. in Minnesota 
Daily,

BULL
BELLOWS

Br ALEX MURPHREE

THOUGHT FOR TODAY

IN SPITE of wind and rain and

snow,

In spite of hail and sleet, 
i ll alway*, like the woman who 
Has got the smallest feet

BAYLOR WINS!

POETIC justice has been done

Coolen, eooloo, cooley .*

Baylor played old SMU and won, 

Hooray, hooray, hooray I

The score was two to nothing, 

Hooray for Nemesis!

We’ve been wailing for a fo rt­

night

For something just like this!

Oh, H, M. II., might beat us 
With the aid of referee*. 
But it took our old pal Baylor 

To split their B.V.D.’s!

We knew that they could do it, 

We hoped it anyway,
But if they hadn’t done it, 

’Twottld be the deuce to pay.

And if the Baylor player®.

Were not such husky brutes 
We’d send them candy for their 

throats

And posies for their snoots?.

BULL BELLOWS’ DAILY

MATRIMONIAL COLUMN

Editor** Not*;,-—We’re getting 
just gob* of answers, if it w eren’t 
such a private matter we’d print 
some of ’em. Write to 
the peo­
ple below, call them, or address to 
Matrimonial Editor, Bull Bellow i, 
The Daily Texan,— A.N.M.

“ I want 

a real he-m an—one 
who will knock m<* down and d ra g 
to 
me around. But I want bim 
be kind, sometimes. 
I want him 
to have some brains.”— Rat* Logs­
don, Kirby Hall, phone 3587.

“ The man I will m arry must 
have some goal in life, and high 
morals. He shouldn't drink but 
he can snv.Ee and swear some. He 
must be taller than I am, po little 
v. a rt 
apply.’ *—E lr/, a beth
Denning, 70” W. Twenty-fourth 
Street, phone 7012.

n ted 

“The man I marry must have 
red, curly hair, a few freckles will 
be tolerated. He should have a 
good business 
sense and enough 
money to furnish me with a house 
uith furnace heat He must have 
moods 
I 
wouldn’t have a man who talked 
baby talk.” Evelyn Heath, 2620 
Salado, phone 22452.

intelligent. 

and be 

“ The girl I marry must never 
wear knickers under any circum ­
stances— it won’t bo tolerated.”— 
William Filers, Jr., 2H14 N. Guad­
alupe.

THE DAILY DIARY O F A 
WINSOME MORON

SATURDAY, November IT.— 
I went to the Hancock to see the 
this afternoon, but I 
vaudeville 
wish I hadn’t. 
It wasn’t that the 
bill was bad, although something 
could be said on that side too. 
It was because I wont with Byron 
Skelton arui he kept lo-'king at * 
girl in the lower left hand box. 
She was sitting in the second row 
of seats in the box and IMI have 
to admit sh? was easy 
the 
eyes, but the way that boy looked 
ai her you would have 
thought 
•*he was G retch en Smith.

on 

OUR OWN CLASSIFIED 
DEPARTMENT

WANTED— A girl, by a lone­
some freshman. Must be either 
red-headed or blonde about five- 
feet, three inches tall with a cute 
figger. Call 4432, Clifford Bratev, 
Jr.

H DON’T DRINK AT HOME SAY RUSSIANS

t x 

FAYNE DELIVERS 

:a t i o n a d d r e s s

I s WL P ayne, professor of 
b lit Friday fo r Seguin 
b i will deliver on educa- 
i* t the dedication of 

high school 
Payne delivered 
the recent Sag. 
the 

ap vets to 
a f ti*

The Russian government is trying to reduce vodka drinking sn the 
I C0URtlY but they are. re-opening the government distilleries to export
liquor to the many Russians who live in other countries.
Sort of considerate of the father country, isn’t it? 

It expresses 
the feeling: “Sure, go ahead and drink all you want' to, boys, but do 
it over at the neighbor* house ”

A monument to the taxpayer is proposed by a Filipino legislator. 
Wa suggest a statue of two corporation lawyers figuring up a big 
f t m ’s tax.

Ladles Used to lave the gentlemen a fte r dinner to tell their stories 
and smoke their cigars. Now they leave the gentlemen after dinner 

tell their stories and smoke their cigars,

Sr S '-.

.1 / 
'N
/ TOQQV, S h EJKiE , BUT 
i AM GOING W ITH 
BEE H E TO T h e 
C i n e m a t o n i g h t * 

' 

j 

* y

■ 

- i i i — 

. / .

/ ' , I'*

let 

• 
His outspoken adherence to the!
Evangelical 
tradition exemplified;
in bi* seminary, Virginia Thee-1 
logiest! Seminary, his courage in j 
debate; his warm friendship* and 
’ loyalty; his generous impulse not I 
issue* separate people,
j to 
; though the issues had to be fought 
through: all these splendid char­
acteristics made him a great in­
fluence in the House of Bishops 
and 
and 
friend to the English bishops in 
any relation arising between the 
two great branches of the Angli- j 
can Communion.

a trusted 

counselor 

to 

In, politics Bishop Kinsolving 
wa* a Democrat and a supporters 
of hi* party. His relation to the s
th** 
south and his devotion 
causes of the south made him be­
friends. He 
loved by northern 
knew’ detailed southern 
history. 
His fine memory, never dimmed, 
recalled anecdotes and specific in­
cidents in a charming reminiscence. 
He believed with ail hi# soul 
in ; 
the entrustm ent to the individual 
the keeping o f his own conscience 
and had an undisguised 
repug- i 
nance for laws limiting personal I 
introduce 
liberties or effort*H o 
casuistic methods of 
church or j 
state.

He was n learned man. His ap-; 
preach to any question was that j 
of an enthusiast*!' scholar. His!

Official Notice

VOLLEY BALL PRACTICE
Seniors, 4-4:45 Monday 

and 

Juniors 5-6. Tuesday and Thurs­

Sophomores, 4-5 Monday; 4-6 

Freshmen, 4-4:45 Tuesday and 

General extra practice, 5 6, F ib 

Wednesday.

day.

Wednesday.

Thursday.

day.

All practices must be in by F ri­

day, November 30.

MISS KIRKNER.

TWENTY additional big, husky 

guards are required for the A. 11

ii M. game. Services will be paid 
for and workers will be able to | 
see part of the game. Applv at 
once.

WILEY GLAZE.

chain, fratern ity charm, 

WILL the girl who lost a gold 
and 
cameo, please call at secretary’s j 
office, a t the Woman’s Gymnasium 
add identify the articles.

training for women must 

ALL doctor’s excuses in physical 
be 
made up before November 29, or 
they will be counted as absences, jj

Som eone, w ith a perverted sense of 

h u m or has called various people over 

the phone a n d represented himself to 

be sp eak in g for the University D ru g

Store. 

I h en they h ave berated th e

person b ein g called a n d urg ed him to 

H E

call a n d p a y his account.

mmm-■a

" ' 

' *i'-' 

'

,

\ \ e will p a y $ I 00.00 for th e arrest an^ 

conviction o f the person or persons 

r n

guilty of this offense.

F or 43 y e a rs this store h a s rendered 

honest, efficient, service an d w e ex­

pect to so continue.

University Drug Store

P* W . M cF ad d e n & Co. Wk

....*"

I

I 

. I *

//AROLD TEEN—THE CURE WOULD BE WORSE THAN THE COMPLAINT,

 SUND , NOVEMBER IS, 1928.

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

PAGE S

p v.

A* - i s *

One More And 

It’s Ours

 

 

 

* ' 

.

« 

-

FOR T E X A S 
I WILL

. 

 

 

 

;______

SAFETY LOSES CHAMPIONSHIP FOR PONIES
Baylor 1/psets AGGIES SCORE
DThSin I UNIMPRESSIVE 
I m VICTORY

MAROONS BEAT 
ALAMO MULES 
E A S I L Y .

John Kelley W eber, form er stu ­
dent of the U niversity, was o ffer­
ed the judgeship of the San An­
tonio C ourt Tuesday. W eber de­
clined the position because he said 
he was already under too much 
strain from personal business.

2 -o 

FO R M E R STUDENT

DECLINES OFFICE

W eber took his L.L.B. degree 
from the U niversity in 1922. He 
was presid en t of the A.E.F. Club 
In 1921, was a m em ber of 
the 
American Legion, S peakers’ Club, 
and the Rusk L iterary Society.

W eber is now chairm an of th e 
B exar County Dem ocratic Com­
m ittee.

RUSK SCRIBE WINS 

IM PEA CHM ENT T R IA L

D. I. Horowitz, re p o rte r of th e 
Rusk D ebating Society, was 
ac­
quitted in the im peachm ent tria l 
held last night a t 
re g u la r 
m eeting of the club in Rusk Hall, 
Law Building. The mock trial was 
the featu re of the m eeting fo r the 
e n tertain m en t of the new m em ­
bers and visitors.

the 

E dgar Pheil and R obert McKee 
in

were elected to m em bership 
the club.

H odges, 

James S ta r 

In A u s tin High 
V icto ry

The com bination of Jam es 
bal!, 

or
or
Hodges c a rry in g the 
Hodges p a s sin g to James, or vice 
versa, sp elled defeat for Alamo 
the 
th is afternoon and 
Heights 
Austin H ig h Maroons came 
off 
of M em orial Stadium field with a 
.12-6 v ic to ry over the Mules.

The M aro o n s scored before the 
battle b e c a m e warm, when sev­
eral of th e fam ous James to Hod­
ges and H o d g es to James passes 
placed th e b a ll in scoring position 
and S tra n d tm a n plunged over the 
line fo r th e firs t touchdown. A us­
tin High sc o re d two more touch­
downs in th e second quarter with 
the 
James a n d Hodges carrying 
final 
ball for lo n g 
Maroon touchdow ns were made in 
the th ird q u a rte r, Hodges c a rry ­
ing the ball o v er both times. Lock­
hart kicked successfully for two 
extra p o in ts a f te r touchdowns.

gains. The 

Nuem an scored Alamo H eights’ 
only touchdow n in the latter p a rt 
he 
of the sec o n d quarter when 
score. 
l e f t end for the 
circled 
Captain N u e m a n was the only con­
stant t h r e a t th a t the Mules had 
on the fie ld , his spirited dashes 
often g o in g fo r long gains.
Austin H ig h made 22 

firs t 
downs to l l for the San A ntonio 
boys.

B O B C A N T R E L L
san S p o rts Editor

C O N S E N C E S T A N D I N G

T exas.... HL 5
A rkan .. .... 4
s.M.q.
T .C .U .... 4
4
B a y i o
A .& h t
.... 4

4
3
... 4 2
2
2
I

P. W. L. T . P c t.
. 8 0 0
. 7 5 0
. 6 2 5
.5 0 0
. 5 0 0
. 3 7 5
.OOO

I O 
I O 
I 
I
0 
2
2 O 
I 
2
4 O 4 O 

R ic e I

I

S A R D A Y ’S R E S U L T S 
T e 6 , T .C .U . 0.
Bar 2, S .M .U . 0.
A.I 19, R ice 0 .
A s s a s 4 5 , R olla M in e s 6 .

B y F R E D H A R T M A N
Special D aily T e u n C orrespondent

smashed 

University B ears 

•rn M ethodist M ustangs here 

WACO, Nov. J 7.— The Baylor 
the 
; ihampionahip hopes *\f ‘•ti* Senth- 
>- 
1 lay when they won the game 2-0. 
Quarterback Sam m y Reed 
a t ­
tempted t« pas? from behind his 
own goal line late in the final per­
iod, but Lucas and Douglas, Bay­
through 
lor ends, 
to 
block the pass. 
It fell into the 
end zone and B aylor was awarded 
a safety.

sm ashed 

O w ls U n ab le to Cope 
W ith A ir A tta c k 
O f B iblem en

'lf)*rial ta The Daily Texan,

loosed a 

profusion 

COLLEGE STATION, Nov. 17. 
R esorting to the air, the Texas 
Aggies 
of 
passes to defeat the Rice Owls on 
Kyle Field here S atu rd ay 19 to 0. 
The game was th e final game of 
the season fo r the Aggies on their 
home gridiron and was viewed by 
a crowd of 5,000, am ong the spec­
ta to rs being 500 o r m ore Rice 
from 
students and 
o th er 
Houston who came, 
special 
train .

fans 
ny 

Eigtyng years arc an aw ful 
long tijta w ait, but it appears 
as if I long w ait has a t last 
i relet! in a m anner th at 
been 
sa tisfi^ e ry Texas fan. Then 
Longty apparently have won 
th eir t conference 
cham pion­
1920 when B erry M.
ship 
W hitaland his powerful O range 
arui VA eleven le ft destruction 
in its wake. S tarting 
and 
out win powerful 
the 
Ste era ie w eathered all games I ^a(I to be made. 
w ithotfrious injury, 
two set­
backs | ’t discourage a d eterm ­
ined C|ge and W hite machine, 
and th o rn in g they are sitting 
on topj the pile, with prospects 
of firing the ^ year there.

team , 

in 

The Aggies scored 

As only seconds rem ained 

in 
the contest Sammy Reed 
passed 
to Love on the B aylor five yard 
lino. Field Judge Lipscomb shot 
to 
the gun as Love was throw n 
every 
the ground. The crowd surged 
the 
q u a rte r save the third when 
onto the field b u t R eferee Boyn­
only Rice th rea t p f 
game 
ton ruled th a t the pass was 
in­
came. The Owls, principally due 
complete, and th a t one more play 
the fine broken-field running 
to 
Lipscomb, who 
and line plunging of B raden, Rice 
was standing w here Love received
the ball, ruled th a t Love had made ! q u arte r, advanced the ball to the 
there 
the catch, and the gam e was over. Aggies’ 15 yard line, b u t 
th e ir attem pted 
saw the ball go from one end of passes to get the ball across Tail- 
12
the field to the o th e r with 
each 
lug. 
out of 2 0 passes attem pted 
and I 
team using every pass known to 
muffle IS first downs to fo u r for 
football strategy. 
S. M. U. had 
Rice.
an advantage from the point of 
yards gained, b u t the fig h t and 
determ ination o f the Baylor team 
held the M ustangs each time they 
threatened.

It was a fra n tic game which 

The Owls tried the air With fie- J 

ri he Aggies com pleted 

they were held, 

the 

in 

and 

veteran 

year as 

To $h Clyde L ittlefield must 
go a Ut deal of praise fo r the 
the Steers this year 
success 
S tart!his second 
a 
V arsipotball coach, L ittlefield 
eleven 
had aiverful 
with vli to fight. The young 
blood i broke 
sent 
some qe veterans to the bench- 
Then rid-se&son two stars w ent 
out vvinjuries. To fill 
their 
shoes, ilefield sent two youngs­
ters, Rett and Perkins, 
into
the fra> have them make good. play of Jak e W ilson, sophomore SCHURCH W ILL HOLD
Then cf; a series of heart-break- j quarterback, stood out over every 
lug tuf enough 
to m ake any I player in the gam e. His punting 
coach e h ea rt, but L ittlefield J in the second and fo u rth quarters
kept Baylor out of danger a fte r 
kept (ling his men 
in hopes 
the M ethodists had passed their 
th a t tlfreaks would finally come 
way into B aylor 
territo ry . On 
his waj
two occasions he kicked over 60 
yards from close form ation.

Redman Hum e, the g re a t Meth­
the 
odist back, was injected into 
game in the third q u arter, 
but 
a fte r carry in g the ball twice he 
was injured and had to be carried 
the 
from the field. Each tim e 
red headed Pony carried the ball 
he was sm othered by the Bruin 
the
forward wall. 

quency hut were unable to com­
pte ta their tries with any m arked 
success. For the Aggies, Davis 
a t q uarter, and P e tty anil Tracy 
at ends as well as Burgess, fu ll­
back’, and Conover and Mills at 
halves, flashed in th e Aggie 
air 
attack. Braden was outstanding 
on offense fo r the Owls while 
Schoenfield a t end starred in the 
Owl defense.

SPECIAL SERVICES

 — o---------- I—

The U niversity 

F o r Baylor 

 

Alw' a clean palyer, he has 
taught! men to play clean, and 
above 
has p|d sportsm anship 
winniij Of course, he has w ant­
ed histn to win, but never has 
he ailed them to re so rt to un­
fa ir dirty tactics.

The work of Rotchey Koch and 
Charley M orris in the Baylor line 
com pletely stopped the S. M. U. 
running attack. B ut fo r passes 
the Ponies w ere haltered. 
In the 
air the M ustangs gained 298 yards, 
the 
attem pting 50 passes during 

ju st three 

end 
As th e gam e neared an 
Coach M orley Jennings sent 
in 
Robert K iersky and Gatewood 
Newberry, backfield men, in the 
place of P aradeaux and W inton, 
linemen, when it was evident th a t 
every S. M. U. play would be a 
forw ard pass.

Thopesky little B aylor B ears wild scram ble.
ceria iii earned 
the h e a rtfe lt 
friend* of Texas fa n s y ester­
Jed to lose by m ost any 
day. 
score, 
inspired B ruin eleven 
played^ Ponies on even term s, 
and thiook advantage of every­
to come 
they could 
th in g t 
throug^ith a 2-0 win. Redm an 
Hammon a t tackle fo r the Mus­
Hume ted 
plays 
tangs starred all the way. He 
against!® B ears, Reed couldn’t 
threw Virgil Gilliland a t the line 
get aw|with anything, Love and
of scrim m age practically 
every 
Jloppen ere stopped when 
the 
the j time he attem pted to carry 
the I ball his way, and the Baylor flash 
Ponies t dangerously n ear 
final miser. Reed was try in g a was shackled. Louis Paradeaux, 
his j B aylor cen ter, who was not 
despera pass from behind 
in
the Texas gam e last week, was 
and 
and Lucas 
own gd line, 
forced into th e lineup early 
in 
broke 
Douglas B aylor ends, 
the first q u a rte r when Stafford 
he 
through© nail him before 
was injured. He played brilliant- 
was ahi to g et the pass away.
The crap ended a few minutes! I ly kh* rem ainder of the (tame.
_ .IIT 
later, al the championship hopes 
o f the curies 
into 
nothin&ss.

flitted 

o ff 

.

A t It the Aggies broke into 
the wiicolum n, when they gave 
the R i| Owls a thorough clean­
ing y e trd a y , 19-0. The F arm ­
ers gets signs of coming to life; 
when tty tied S.M.U., 19-19, an ti 
they cafe com pletely out of fin 
fdeepinispell yesterday. Hu*m 
looks lir a big day here Th; 
giving.

IF

It Melts 
In Your 
Mouth

D elicious Pop Corn 
Popped by
Poppe Shoppe
Som ething S u p erior

f o r Y o u r In terior’'

sms

T h ree* rn
wonderful newcomfort- 
factors not combined in 
any other automobile

A new adjustable front seat— electric 
windshield wiper with two blades— rear 
seats am ply wide fo r three adults— all 
unite to launch a new epoch in style, 
com fort, perform ance. Is it any won­
der that Am erica is according it the 
m ost enthusiastic reception ever given 
any fine car?

OI# Sihtrjinniversary

ilTY SERVICE CO.

W I T H Ai A S T S It PIBCB B O D I E S SY PI SM Bit

COVERT AUTO COMPANY
311 W est 4th Street, Austin, Texas. 
Telephone 6S34.

PORKERS B U R Y MISSOURI 

MINERS UNDER 45-6 SCORE

P resbyterian 
Church will hold special services 
tonight, tho them ? of which will be 
“ To Live Is to G ive.” A male 
q u arte t will furnish special music. 
The services will be in connection 
with the program of the Presby­
terian Young P eople’s C onference 
of the Synod of Texas.

Tuesday night a t 7:30 o’clock 
the Young People’s Association 
will have a Scotch house party. 
At the end of the p arty the young 
people will divide 
into d iffe ren t 
Scotch clans for the clan m eet­
ings.

B y J O H N N Y E R P
S p ecia l D aily "texan C orrespondent

F A Y ETTEV ILLE, A rk., Nov.
17.— A rkansas h efty R a z o rb a c k 
waded, splattered and wallowed 
th eir w ay fo r an easy 45 to 6 win 
here 
over 
th e Missouri M iners 
the 
today. Heavy rains during 
last 46 hours had changed 
the 
spic and span tu rf into a quag­
mire o f mud and w ater puddles.

The heavier P orkers 

started 
th eir “ big parade” with the gam e 
less th an five m inutes old. Bevo 
B eavers and Dick M iller led the 
attack before the dazed Miners. 
tide
the 
Seven tim es 

crim son 

rippled over the M issourians’ goal 
line with reserv es playing p rac­
tically the e n tire second quarter. 

 

 

 

o—-----------

DEUTSCHER VEREIN 

H O N O R S SC H U BERT

C om m em orating the hundredth j 
anniversary o f th e death of F ranz ' 
Schubert, G erm an composer, 
a 
“ Schubert A nniversary Evening” 
will be held W ednesday night a t

7:30 o’clock in the g irls ’ stu d y hall 
o f the Main Building u n d e r the 
auspices of the D eutscher Verein.
Dr. J. M. Kuehne, p ro fesso r of, 
physics, will open 
th e program 
with a talk, “ S chubert and His 
W ork.” The rem ainder of the en­
terta in m en t will consist cif musi 
cal selections composed by Schu­
b ert.

W e F it B oth

T h e F oo t and t h e P u r i e 
in
» 
E N N A J E T T I C K ’S 
Health S h o e s 
C in d erella S l i p p e r S h o p 
IQI E. 6 t h

$1.50 Value

SPECIAL
lonery

I

Pound Paper 
(72 Sheets)

and

I Box

Envelopes (50)

Now Only

$ 1 .O O

Announcing Reductions 
in Prices of from
$5.50 to $9.50

For A Short Time Only.

THE GLOBE TAILORING CO.
OF CINCINNATI 
Makers of “Needle-Molded” Clothes
A uthorize us to make the above reduction in prices 
on Suits and Extra Trousers on their various price 
ranges.
Reductions in proportion on orders for Suits and 
Overcoats too.

LOGICAL REASONS For Placing 
Your Order,
T h eir Fall and Winter line is still a complete and 
representative assortment of the season’s best pat­
terns. “Needle-Molded” Clothes are Tailored and 
T rim m ed up to a standard— appealing to the man 
seeking quality garments.

This material reduction is offered you at the oppor­
tune time when no doubt you need a suit and over­
coat. Come in and be measured today— and SAVE 
THE DIFFERENCE.

Delivery in two weeks from date of placing your 
o rd e r is assured.
T V . I • 11 u r i l l K a a n l f l t t t m v A

IH I

 ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin’ 

Held Over Through Sunday and Monday at Crsent

^SC O R ES^FT H I FR O M ‘UNCLE TOM’S CABIN’ |) 

SHE’S A KNOCKOUT

SUNDAY, NOVEMBI18, 1928

lf have seen here this year. 

It’s fast 
but we don’t mean like you might 
11 think. 
It never drags, and the
t jo k es don’t depend on su ggestion 
o f lew dness to pat them across. 
Ruth Muse is the most attractive 
person who has appeared in Aaa* 

| tin this year.

Leat rice Joy 

“Alan-Made 
I Women” is the picture attraction.
( a ith synchronized mu«:eal score.

in 

— R. M. C.

‘TH E RED D A X ’

H E R E MCOMBER 26

Charles Farrell,,o won over­
night fam e with p erfo rm a n ce 
as tho street cleaiHn “ Seventh 
H eaven,” and )at#dded to his 
laurels as 
in “ S treet 
.he aa 
A n g el,” g iv es ariot rem arkable 
portrayal, as a Ram Prince in 
‘‘The Red D ance,” starring Do­
lores Del Rio, w h is com ing to 
the Hancock choateovember 26.

ta ri zn ?f oh o f the -famous book bv Harriet Beecher 

’HIS is a atone from the great “ep ic,” “ Uncle Tom ’# Cabin,” pie­
fife > we. 
which has been held over by the Crescent for two days* extra show­
ing in order to accom m odate crow ds o f Austin people who still 
want to gar it. The Wert na presents the wedding o f George 
and 
El WM, G eorge being played by Arthur Edmund Careme, who has 
herein the b is t role in his career, without a doubt.

D UTH MUSE, known far and wide as T ex a s’ Personality Girl, is 
the little lady who: packs such a terrific wallop fo r the au­
diences who see the vaudeville at the Hancock, where she is ap­
pearing. She sings, you know, for su rely you’ve heard h er either 
over radio or on Brunswick records.

THEATERS

W ITH C. B.

“WHITE 

SHADOWS 

IN 
THE SOUTH SEAS.” All that
ii mend* Mitt, inc lacing 
the 
gr»m* skirts. You 
’em 
h e a r 
swish., because i f s rn sound pic­
tu r e . Monte Bino and Rxquc! 
Torres. Sunday through W ed­
nesday. 
starting 
T hursday: “ T H E W IN D ,” Dor­
othy Scarborough’s novel with 
LII Han Gish and Lam Hanson. 
A t the Queen.

then 

A rid 

“ BEVENUE.” F a ir to midd­
ling hot and even m ore so. Do­
lores Del Rio and a wagon load 
o f men. Here 
day. And starting Wednesday: 
“ D E T E C T I V E S .” With Far! 
abominable 
that 
Dante 
the 

' G eorge K. Arthur. A i 

through T 

and 

M ajestic.

VAUDEVILLE. The Texas 
Personality Girl floors "cm. Ad­
vise you to aet this bill by all 
Here Sunday only. 
means. 
And then Monday 
only: “A 
SH IP COMES IN,” with Ru­
dolph Sehildkraut—-t t would 
take a ship to bring in either 
him or his name. Tuesday 
night only: “ NAUGHTY MAR.
I ETTA,*’ operetta. Wednesday 
and Thursday; 
the Curtain 
Club presents “ SA TU R D A Y ’S 
Friday only: 
C H IL D R E N .” 
“ T H E FIREFLY,” m u s i c a l 
com edy. At the Hancock.

Tuesday J 

the 

And 

then 

“UNCLE T O M S C A B I N ” 
has bee* hold over? You can 
m e it either Hun day or Mon­
day. 
through Thursday: a personal 
appearance of 
“ Tarzan 
rnan,” FR AN K MERRILL. And 
Friday and S atu rd ay : “ LAND 
O F T H E SILVER F O X ,” with 
Rin-Tin-Tin. At the Crescent
If you h a rt 
not “.eon this one, do ho now. 
Show ing Sunday and Monday. 
L a te r in the week; “ TELLING 
T H E WOULD,” with William 
Haines and Anita Page. At the 
Texas.

“ B E N HUR.” 

sy Story Stars Great 
A d r e a d in R o l e o f 
Love and Hate

Chaotic, wild, passionate-—nice 
adjective* ail o f them O f 
they 
aren’t adverbs) and each one ap 
pile# to the picture now showing 
at the Majestic theater, Dolores 
Del Rio in “ R evenge.”

that 

The spirit in much 

of
L iszt $ “ Hungarian Rhapsody,^ It 
H authentically gypsy but to most 
o f you 
It
mart he 
the 
remembered 
moral code o f the gypsy l f some­
what differen t from what 
yon 
are used to.

it w on’t avern real. 

that 

Dolores, who comeg 

right up
near the top o f the b est movie 
actresses, 
there 
is to o much action in the picture 
to g iv e her an opportunity 
to
portray great em otional streak. As

is w ell-east but 

AUDIENCES HERE

Second Picture 

in W eek 

To Be Continued 
Beyond Booking

J through Sunday and Monday 

be 
“ Uncle Tom’s Cabin” will 
I 
f held over for cob finned showings 
to enthusiastic Austin audiences 
at
the Crescent, th eate r, according to 
announcem ent by M anager Ft. G. 
Gladstone. The appreciative ac­
clam ation accorded this film dur­
ing its run ? brough the pa »t week 
I to gether w ith the desire ex press­
yet 
ed by m an y who have n o t 
I seen the picture has resu lted 
in 
the g re a t epic’a being held over, 
he said.

unparalleled I 
all its va­

Made alto g eth er on grand scale,• 
“ Uncle T om ’s Cabin” rep resen ts 
the fam ous book by H a rrie t Bee­
in an 
cher Stow e 
Slavery in 
manner, 
rious aspect® eeipeii in fo r 
the! 
artistic trea tm e n t w orthy o f it, as 
the m ovies know so well how to 
do it in epical form. The p ictu re 
has its thrills and its p athos and 
it# hum or. 
enough: 
picture.

It is a good 

is 

“ Uncle Tom’s ( ’abin” 

the 
second picture which ha# showed 
in A ustin within two week# th at! 
has been held over fo r continued 
showing# on public dem and.

‘TAR ZAN ’ MAN 
AT CRESCENT SOON

Frank Merrill, whose 
in numerous great 

daring
aerial 
work 
international 
playa has won him 
popularity, 
ap­
lo 
pear in person at the C rescent
theater f ir three days T uesday, 
W ednesday, and Thursday.

is scheduled 

M errill, whose great work 

irs 
“Tarzan the M ighty” will 
be 
follow ers 
readily recalled by a1! 
of the aerial picture, baa proved 
that nil his heroic stunts 
have 
not been reserved foe a ctin g be­
fore the moving picture cam era. 
IU- will perform some novel stu n ts 
and tricks while here; in fa c t, we 
are inform ed that he la g o in g to 
offer nome cash prize contest# cm 
the ( ‘reseeet. stage that w ill 
be 
open to anyone caring to enter. 
II® ©specially invites the lad hts.

Rase ha, the bear tam er’# daugh­
ter, she 
is plenty un tam eable, if 
you should happen to ask me. She 
fights and I have an 
she 
would bite if given a chance, and 
nobody could tame her except Le* 
m y M ason.

idea 

B ecause o f its exotic color and 
the p erfect casting o f M iss Del 
Rio as the gypsy maiden, the pic-

Y ou’ll Stride With Pride

E N N A JETTIC K’S 
Health Shoes 
C inderella Slipper Shop 
IO! F., 6th
All Sizes-— All W idths

Those o f you who have hearty 

Ruth Muse o v er the radio or on 

one o f her records don’t want to 

miss this w eek’s Vaudeville. You 

don’t want to miss it anyw ay. It’s 

good. Ruth 

is three 

tim es 

a J 

good in person as *hf Is over the' 
radio and ten tim es better 
than) 
her records. We mean that s h e ! 
is just about the b est that bas hit 
the Hancock stage this year. She 
isn’t the headline aet, but Ro far 
as we are concerned, sh® head­
been 
the bill. W e have 
lined 
hearing Ruth sin g 
several 
years, and we ‘bink abe gets bel­
ter all the tim e. She 
is T exas’ 
Personality Girl, and she certain­
ly lives up to that name. 
She 
won the audience over in a time 
that was loss than no time.

fo r 

The opening act, Ha/.7.0 and Co.,

tore Is well worth 
a1 
though it in n o t a great picture 

seeing, 

— A. N. ML

A HARIX Y A POLLARD^ PRODUCT !OOj/

Theatre

NOW
Showing 

4 Days Only

With
Monte Blue & Raquel Tres

D E S P E R A T E pearl pirates . . . shot- be dark
• • 
. thrilling struggles in the ocean's *ths . . .
and a rom ance of rom ances played as?st a se t­
ting c f v/hispermp palms and blae la m . . . 
A film wonder, TWO Y EARS IN T H E R IN G .

3 Vitaphone Specialties

FLORENCE BRADY

SEE
and
h e a r

Dick Rich and Orchestra

FOV MOVIETONE 
NEWS

H om e o f P aram ou n t P ictures

Publix \ 
Theatel

CHARLIE CHAPLIN

SUNNYSIDE

W ED ., T H U R ., 
FRI.

Karl Dane 
Gee. K. Arthur
— in— 
“D E T E C T I V E S ”

The star o f “ Ramo­
na” and “ R esurrec­
fiery
as a 
tio n ” 
Gypsy B eauty—

SAT, SUN.*
MON., TUES.

* 

'

Ona o f the Publix T heaters

A n
E d w in Ca re w e 
P ro d u ctio n

THD& FUNNY Funny musicians

THS TEXAS KADIC 
•TfRS^AUTY GI KL

RAIZ® AHO CO.
SAO*A^-SCVfiTY ■ INTEXTAJNER.S

A t t e n d B etter 

Seat* 

**** 

Early Shows

Due to I Ilia change 
of booking in New 
Tw it 1 ***— Vaude­
ville w ill play Ant­
lia f fe r y Saturday 
a** Sunday only.

T H E T E X A S 

N O W O P E N S 

DAILY 
A T 3tO Q t. M.

 s u n d a y , n o v e m b e r i s , i b m .

T H E D A I C T T E X A N -

' TWO MUSICAL PLAYS AT HANCOCK THIS WEEK

IN ‘NAUGHTY MARIETTA'

RED-HEAD IN THE

MUSICAL COMEDY 
PRESENTED NEXT 
FRIDAY EVENING

Naughty Marietta I uneful 
Stage Production of 
V ictor Herbert

When Vinier Herbert's “ Naugh­
ty Marietta” comes to the Han­
cock theater on Tuesday night, 
local music lovers and 
theater­
goers will be given an opportun- j 
fore- j 
ity to enjoy perhaps the 
most work of America’s master 
of rhythmic measures whose melo-| 
dious refrains set the whole world 
humming.

For many years the music world 
has responded to the haunting in­
fluence c f Victor Herbert’s musi­
by; 
cal phrasing, which is said 
many critics to be the best of its 
kind ever produced.

Born in Dublin and educated in 
Stuttgart, Victor Herbert had 
the rare advantage of Irish light­
someness and German 
thorough­
ness. He 
leaped to prominence 
in Stuttgart, while still young, as 
a virtuoso on the 'cello, and for 
a year or so wa.s a member of 
Royal Orchestra in that city, 
to 
their 

a distinction accorded only 
those who are masters of 
art.

After many 

discouragements, 
Herbert wrote his concerto in E 
attracted Anton 
minor, which 
•Seidl, at that time director of 
the Philharmonic. An 
engage­
ment with his orchestra followed, 
and a year later Herbert was 
made its concert master. At one 
time Herbert was one of the most 
popular 'cellists in New York and 
was in constant demand for con­
certs both in and out of town.

But the popularity of his first 
comic operas, whose tunefulness 
delighted the public ear, kept the 
virtuoso so busy writing down 
the notes for new lyrics that he 
eventually gave up the 'cello.
“ Natoma” was produced 
in 
February, 1911, with Mary Gar­
den in the title role. This was 
the one serious opera among 
a 
host of lighter ones that Herbert 
wrote over a per.od of ten or 
fifteen years. Herbert melodics 
have become familiar to 
every 
American household, and some of 
them are on their way to become 
the 
the American folk songs of 
future.

theater 

Among the best of all the Her-
i i t melodies are in his “ Naughty
Marietta,” to be offered at the 
on Tuesday 
Hancock 
night. A magnificent company 
with Ferdinand Zegel, Era Briggs, 
Aim'1** Tbiriani, Dan Marble, and 
Julia de Revueltas in the princi­
pal roles, presents the operetta, 
aided by its own splendid orches­
tra.

-o—

IS TEXAS THEATER
5 SCREENSFM JUS
‘BEN HUR’ NOW

Starts Week of Film Hits 
A t Campus-Side 
Opera House

to 

THE FIREFLY’ TO 
TAKE PLATFORM 
ON TUESDAY NIGHT

Rudolf Friml Lyrics Are 
Feature of Snappy 
Operetta

“ The Firefly,” spectacular mu­
sical comedy by Rudolf Friml, 
will be presented at the Hancock
theater Friday night. November

The cart includes Viola Kauff­
man, a beautiful young 
artist, 
whose theatrical career has been 
meteoric, not only posses a sen- 
rational soprano of rare quality, 
but histrionic ability which is ex­
traordinary developed in so young 
is vivacious and 
a singer. She 
possesses that quality which is so 
desirable in an artist, namely, a 
C h a n n in g personality.

Miss Kaufman made her debut 
in Offenbach’s 
two years ago 
as the 
“ The Tales of Hoffman” 
“ Doll,” and it was 
in this role 
that she won outstanding recog­
nition, and from that time has 
J made rapid .strides to stardom.

I 

*

At 

the beginning of Miss 
Kaufman’s career she was given 
an audition bv Mr. Pierre De
Reeder who fey many seasons has 
directed the Schuberts’ produc­
tions of New York, and he pre­
dicted for this young artist 
a 
most brilliant career.

in 

Miss Kaufman will appear in 
the role of “ Geraldine” 
the
tuneful and brilliant musical com- 
<‘dy, “ The Firefly,” by tin 
Friml, 
mous composer, Rudolf 
who has written the great 
suc­
cesses “ Rose Marie,” “ Vagabond 
King” and “ Three Musketeers.” 
fa­
Miss Kaufman sings the 
mous song, “ Sympathy,” which 
is one of the big musical treats 
of this lavish production, 
“ The 
F ire fly ”

lured on board a plague 
ship,
I aah cd to the mast and set adrift. 
The ship wrecks on the reef of 
a tropical paradise where, after 
a series of thrilling and romantic 
adventures, he is adopted by 
a 
native tribe and wins the love of 
the sacred village virgin. What 
happens when pearls are discov­
ered on the island, his fight be 
tween greed and a desire for civ­
ilization and his love for th'* na­
tive girl forms a story of intense! 
dramatic appeal.

Monte Blue plays the role of 
is 
the white man. Opposite him 
Raquel Torres, one of the new 
sensational dramatic “ finds” of 
the season, Robert Anderson 
is 
also in the cast, A large group 
of native islanders supply the au­
atntos-
thentic and picturesque 

H EN D ER SO N T A L K S 

A T A M A R ILLO M EET

Dr. J . L. Henderson, professor 
of secondary education, has just 
returned from Amarillo where 
he spoke on “ Early Adolescence" 
at the Annual Texas Congress of 
Mothers and the Parent Teach­
ers’ Association which met Novem­
ber 12-15.

Four hundred fifty delegates

from all parts of the state were 
in Amarillo for the meeting.

One day of the session wa * 
given to the discussion of 
the 
pre-school child, one to the ele­
mentary school child, and one to 
the high school child.

Mrs. Noyes I). Smith of Austin 
is president of the association, but 
was unable to attend on accourt 
of illness. A number of dele­
gates attended from Austin.

PRICES 
7 5 c to 
$ 2 .5 0

Hancock

F R I.
NOV.

THE SEASON’S O UTSTANDING M USICAL EVENT

VALENTINE ENTERPRISES, Inc.,
The Brilliant Musical Comedy

ii

FIREFLY ”

By

ROUDOLF FRIM L
Composer of
Rose Marie

The Vagabond King 
IThe 3 Musketeers

M aSS VALENTINE C o n t a c t * **

AZIOLA KAUFMAN, the charming Geraldine in Rudolf Friml’s 
gem of the music world, “ The Firefly,” which will be pre­
sented on the Hancock stage Friday, November 23. The only rec­
ognized titian haired prima donna in America today, she has an 
entrancing beauty that hits become no less than a sensation. She 
is 19 and not in fftve.

MCLAURIN SO C IET Y 

T O M EET T U E SD A Y

McLaurin Law 

Society will 
meet Tuesday night ai 7 o’clock 
in the Law Building, according to 
J. A

fa- an announcement made by 

Rauhut, president.

Scarbrough’s “ The Wind” will also 
be a “ sound” picture, 
and will 
star Lillian Gish with I,ars Han­
son.

N arrow and E x t r a N a rrow ,
W ide an d E x t r a Wide, 

They look risjht 
A n d Fit Right.

E N N A 

J E T T I C K S H O E S 

C in d e r e lla S l i p p y S h o p
101 E. (Uh

Can a Girl Ask a Man to M arry Her?

Find out how Bobby did it. See

uSaturday's Children
By

M A X W E LL AN DERSO N 

(Co-author of “ What Price G lory” )

MARY RYAN

I

Classified Ad Section

Telephone 2-3164 or 2-3165

ANNOUNCEMENTS

AUTOMOBILES

DRESSMAKING

la! gathered on 

T E X A S R E SEA R C H BU R EA U . Mater* 
subject. South- 
western history and biography a specioHg. 
Reasonable c h a rk a . 
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any 

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to 

roo m s 

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re n t 
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F IR S T C L A SS dressm aking. W ork g u a r­
anteed. Do all kindn of tailored work 
and alferationn. Dunner evening drogues 
a sp ecialty . Phone 2262*.

L e t an expert R;/Ic T rain er
TRAIN YOUR RIFLE

Maybe when you m il*, 
ie riot y ou * 
fault, Will your gun (h oot str a ig h t when 
it is accurately atoned?

it 

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NEW SIGHTS
We Inane Hunting L icen se
BOB PERLIS

111 E a st 6th 

Phone U386

SPECIALS
 

I92fi Chevrolet troupe 

Good R u b b er. New D uco.

1927 Chevrolet Coach 

New Duco.

1928 W h ippet S p o rt R o a d ste r

 _

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A Bargain
KN1GHT-WHJPPET CO.

309 W. 5th 

I* ho ne 23161

P L E A T IN G , hem stitching, 

silk , cotton, 
gold, silver. Buttons covered. 60 v a ­
rieties. Rhinestones 
Phone 8862 
Mabel Gannaway, 716 C on gress, Over 
tf
Beacon's. 

set. 

LAUNDRY

HOME LAUNDRY
I
l l PH O N E 3 7 0 2 

LOST AND FOUND

HEY FELLOWS

M ake th at d an ce in rn

LO ST: Brown Leather bill 

fold 
rontaining currency and valu­
reward. 

able receipts. 
Phone 4525. Waller Wukaseh.

Liberal 

2847-?.

j Id JS T A b ile loather ease con ta tnt Ag a
Finder 
J 

pair of shelled 

rim g la sse s. 

please call Helen Green et 7012.

LOST- P air g la s»e » in Mark leather c a-*.
Between Lib and Garrison H all, Phone 
0681.

FOHN tit A hat. Owner may have sam e 
by properly describing and payin g for 

this ad. Call at U niversity C afeteria.

L U ST — Sm all 
notebook, 

black 
containing 

leather 

c la ss 

Finder please call D usty Rhoads 
7629.

tooseteaf
notes. 
at

L O ST — A log log slide rule with name 
Jon es.

on case. Reward. Kenneth 

Phone 9693.

ments, 

L O S T : Complete set of d-awing 

instru­
drawing 
room or P. K. No. 2, Reward if returned 
to lilt, Ii. Hsil. J no. Canadsy.

in sophomore 

lither 

L O ST ; L ight coat in G irls' Study Hall 
som etim e last Saturday. Fin der please

notify Bonnie Bell, Kirby Hall.

—nov.2;>

L O ST : M ack suede 

containing 
g la sse s, on campus, probably in g ir ls ’ 
if returned to B

purse 

Study H all. Reward 
Rail 109.

LO ST ; Antiq.ie rob! earring, end brown
v elvet belt with jeweled buckle. L ost 
it Satu rd ay German. Reward if return ­
ed to It. Hail 109.

L O S T : 

Green Schaefer 
in catalogue room of L ibrary. 

fountain pen
Finder 

please coll 7927, Reward.

LIGHTSEY

W e r e s e r v e a n d d e l i v e r c a rs. 

P h o n es 8 5 4 5 Sc 3 4 4 4

FOR SALE

TOR SALFI— A 1*21 model Htudt baker.
touring, good condition. Bargain for 

caeh. $ 125, 

(all i m 85. 2607 Nueee*.

FOR S A T E — Xatiioa sold ort 12 monthly 
paym en ts, either M ajestic, It. C. A.. 
< r Atw ater Kent. Phone for dem onstra­
tion. J. R, UEKI) MUSIC CO., Phone 
az ti.

COAL AND WOOD 
Beat grades—quick service
University Coni and Wood Co.
606 San Marcos
Phone 7741 

WOOD
Good oak wood blocks. Quick deliv­

ery.

W. CS T E A K , Phone 4786.

WOOI>—WOOD—-Nothing bat hest grad e*;
Postonk, Cedar, cordwood. Mocks $h.50 
f or cord. Rick 32.00. West Austin Wood 
lf
Yard Phone 7486. 

H IGH EST 

clothing anti 

Mug *717. 

PR IC E S paid 
shoe*. 

for 

cn*t-»ff 
407 E ast 6th or
ti

L O S E S o m e th in g ? F in d th at lost 
article with a Texan Clestt&ed 

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FOR K E N T : F «ri4 *b # d south a l t a i r * 
Sleeping 

apartm en t. Newly paper®*!. 

porch. Call S t 1 * 1 * U niversity Arc.

FOR R E N T : Furnished or unfurnished 
2004 

apartm en t close 

to U n iversty. 

Sabine S tre e t. 

Phone 613*.

ing rc?< in. 

FU R N ISH E D apartment for rent of liv­
b re ak fast 
nook, bath. and kitchen in new modern 
home 
2202
Nueces,

* turning porch. 

from cam pus. 

two blocks 

A C O N V E N IEN T , roomy apartm ent for 
Sm all fam ily. Two blocks west o f th * 

U n iversity. 

2813 Nu®*®*, Phone 6 *1 6

BOARD & ROOM

BOOM AND BOARD 

reasonable. 
Located convenient 
cam pus ar A town. H U Colorado.

I m

to

U P P E R C L A S S G irls; Approved 

h ouse;
Mrs, S i r shoer, 240 7 

furnace Leat, 

WF iii*. Phone * * f i .

P h one 2 3 1 6 4 .

AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES

ARE YOUR FENDERS DENTED? 
WE FIX ’EM

BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 
AUTO PLATE GLASS REPLACED FOR ANY MAKE CAR 
WELDING AND BLACKSMITHING OF ALL KINDS 
SPECIAL PRICES ON OPEX LACQUER; ANY COLOR
Powell Garage and Body Work*

413 Colorado

P ito n ?

6705

TAILORING

CALL WEST END
Quick Bervie* — Cheap M ata* 
Cleaners, D yer* and H a tte r* 
Phone I S H

COACHING
-
COACHING IN MATH an d p h y sic *. E d ­
310 W . 2 * . phone 

w ard JE. Limon, 

9 04*. 

^

M i-

DON'T forgot tp 

If 

tHe imp* t o tho Qu««a l o t a h 

I* in tiro Classified Sadiron.

fro* « * t j 
l l 

*■

NOTICE

SPECIAL
Starting W ednesday, Nov. 14, for one 
week only, we will g iv e pair rubber heels
for

25c
CAPITOL SHOE SHOP
1010 Congress

WHEN the boys ge t through using our 
policeman, will you kindly return him. 
IL A. 

Vt•* will appreciate 
the favor. 
Pfeifer Music Co., Phone 3656.

ROOMS FOR RENT

LOOK! An ideu! place for a quiet bop l a 
private bema. 1907 Rio Grands. Phono

LA RUK MCBROOM, nicely 

furnished.
t e a c h e r T h r e e 
from cam pus on Rio Grande. 

U niversity g*ris or 

blocks 
Phone 5681.

W AN TED: Two or three boys to sh are
suite of two bed rooms and bath w tb 
E verything new an d 
2408 Rio Grande, Pbooa

two other bove. 
convenient. 
9397.

TWO ROOMS, quiet, 

sleep]ag 

One block e ast com paa. Private 

2 2 1 * 

Ton* Greco. 

parch ,
aa - 
P booa

trance. 
2-3320.

FOR R E N T ; Until November 16tH, fu r­
nished house, ail conveniences, tit u p *
iversity neighborhood. Phone 9181-101

APPROVED H O U S E : Pleasant 

sleeping porch, g ir ls ; board if desired 
Block of com po*. Reasonable ra te *. SOI
E ast 25, phone a i l * .

TWO C LEA N , furnished room*. B roth - 
east exposure. W alking distan ce o f 
reasonable. W a ist 

U niversity. 
K en t 
and light furn ished. Phone $611,

FOR B O Y S: two modern room *,
or down, all 
home. N ear U n iv ersity . 
Phone 6100.

con ven ien s**, 

S S t f

i»* wyiinr^t
la p riv e t* 
m M a c e o *

FOR R E N T —One mom to men, private 
2693 

furnished. 

E v e ry th in g 
Wichita, phone 4288.

home. 

WANTED

GARAGE W A N T E D — Wanted to rent a 
S tate 

g arage near S I I W rit 2 2 1 -2 . 

location and price. Address box

WANT to m ake $5 to $1.2 on Thanfcaghf- 
in g ? P leasan t work. No investment.
— A., .. 

See M anager T e x a s Book Store.

■'....-f...........

S T U D E N T S , H av e your themes r e p o rt* 
notes, etc. typed by a University M g**.
resaro n U * 
Ie aced 
\
rate*. D ial T S I * Tar CALLIHAM. 
 .ii^iniiiw.miinmwiiira1

Cheapest 
 

ty p ist. 

.» 

 

 

WANTED—Boy*, between 
9 nod IS, to work 
Mg Day. Here’s a d b m s * *
SOHI O 4» & S JT s p e n d * J
ply at once, B. 
pleasant wark. 
lo*#.

It has been declared of Victor 
Herbert that out of a stone he 
uld bring forth tunes unsurpass­
ed for their rare combination of 
lightness and 
tunes 
that embody the personality of
the jolly, kindly man whose lyr- A IMEE TORRIANI, who plays the part of Lizette in “ Naughty
Marietta,” Victor Herbert’s greatest operetta which comes to
Up.- enno-i 
ical airs have so long been sung 
the Hancock theater for one .performance Tuesday night under 
and whistled everywhere.
sale now.
the local arrangement of Miss E ra Worden. Tickets on 

substance; 

CHARMER AT QUEEN

O AQEEL TORRES, one of screendom’s newest charmers, makes 
her official debut in “ White Shadows in the South Seas,” star­
ling Monte Blue in the sort of thing he can do at last, as 
the 
white man's race throwing a pall over the innocent purity of the 
South Seas. You know how pure these island women are in the 
movies. 

It’s made with sound.

gether to avenge a wronged child,: phere. 
and as a result of his chivalry is j Coming

Thursday, Dorothy

mm

One Performance 
Tues, Nov. 20th 
8:15 P. ML

HANCOCK

QUEEN PRESENTS 
MOVIES IN SOUND 
ALL THIS WEEK

Monte Blue Film First, j 
Then “ The W ind’
On Thursday

Thrilling adventure and exotic
I romance feature the new Metro- 
production,
- Mayer 
; Guidwyn 
Sooth 
the 
J “ White Shadows of 
Seas,” which comes to the Queen 
theater today. 
It is a sound pic­
ture.

The plot is built on the regen-i 

eration of a white man, who, aft­
er hawing sunk to the level of a 
to-
beachcomber, pulls himself 

“ Ben I fur” with Ramon Navar­

theater the first 

of j cis X. Bushman is * the 

ro, Francis X. Bushman, chariots, her voluptuous vamps as the b l­
and Carmel Myers barging about, I tie Egyptian who makes eyes at 
holds down the silver screen at i our hero, Ramon Novarro. Era li­
the Texas 
villain, j
I Messala, and he just about makes j
this week. 
This picture has been touted! a mess out of Mr. Navarro, if It J 
about tho country as the* best of I hadn't been that Navarro** char-1 
its sort that bus* happened recent-hot wheels were equipped with! 
j 
ly. 
Later in the week you can see I 
sort of Cecil de Millenium, 
little short of cataclysmic is fit’s i little Anita Page in “Telling the j
effect, you may be 

It is spectacular, of course; spurs— but that's another story, 

sure. 41 } World” with William Haines 

ft is 

s

Carmel Myers does the last of one o f the incidental.-.—A. N. Bf.

u Business Directory* /

P r, E, B. Crowder, protist 
SOS Searhrough Bldg., A m li*, Tm

Ibr*. L y o n an d L y e * 

Stsrgoadas

r o t * B ld g ., M umm t i 54

PLUMBING

E. RAVEN— PLUMBER

P lu m b in g R e p a ir s

CLEANING AND PRESSING

S A M P . P A C E 
d ro n er. Hatter, A! ter aliens 
Open Sunday* and Holidays Witt 
noon. Pot Pressing-—
806 Congress 

Phono 2*2039

. 
OPTOMETRIST

p C 2eautifullu Staged anet Costumed
special Marietta Orchestra 'UMagnificmtSinging Entemble 

* P e, 
I i 
Vs- J CHARLES F. HORNER.

C J i f f « r i o n 

1

A . B U R S T Y N . O . D . 
C a r e fu l e y e e x a m in a tio n . C o rre c t 
r o d c o m fo rta b le g la ss e s.
6 1 8 1-2 C o p g rro *

i y

f AND ONLY APPEARANCE IN AUSTIN 

MAIL ORDERS NOW

SEATS NOW SELLING

 STEERS ON TOP AS MUSTANGS LOSE TO BEAR,

X

T H E D A I L Y

T E X A H

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1928.

2 6 Teams Entered
In Intramural Cage j 
Tourney at Present
%Cl0TZneuOVm F0STERS
BOOK PRINTING
AND DISPLAYS

S t a r t s 
Dec. I

7.

Steers in 
Front

By BOB CANTRELL

26 

for j 

they 

T e s ts 

touch- 

shattered 

the running. 

championship 

The day o f mf rat'Urn tm not pass­
ed. Baylor has virtually won a 
conference 
Texas, for when the Bears handed 
th e Posies a 2-0 Beking yesterday 
afternoon, 
«Ii 
hope# of the Ponies fo r the title j 
and left only Texas and Arkansan I 
in 
f a m e : 
through in fine form , even ss wa-
expected. 
they would win by one 
down. and they did. 
tain Rufus King a ho 
through the Frog line for the la*t 
yard for the touchdown in 
second period a f te r Hughes bad men’s 
carried the bali to the Toads' one spit* 
yard line. 

It had been said tbs* : VV,th only one more week re.
team s 
'flaming for entries, 
It was Tap- have erifered the in tram ural bes­
crashed kethall race fo r this year, accord- 
in# to a rep o rt from the office of 
the B erry M. W hitaker, m anager of 
intram ural athletics. De- 
the sh o rt tim e left, indies- 
th at the final num ber,
;
one of the b im * * k te ta that It eBte« d f„r | „ t ye„ . Th„ fin a ||
has received this year when they 
eked out their 2-0 win over the 
8. M. U. eleven, doped to win by : 
alm ost any score. The M ustang/ ! 
were played on equal term# by the 
Bears, and 
spree J 
netted the Bruins th eir two point*. ! 
It was an attem p t tu pass from 
behind his own goal brie 
that 
cost Need the game. Lucas and 
Douglas. Bear ends, rushed Re**d 
before he could g et rid of the 
bait.

The Bear, (rave the dope b u rle t wi„ to p th,. l<lU>| „ f M th(U 

A num ber of the 

a last-m inute 

lions are 

team s 

Williams Plans Device 
O f Cattle Brands 
For (dub

N um bered among the

charters U» 0.

NATIONAL GRID RESULTS

Wisconsin id . Iowa 0.
Indiana 6, N orthw estern 
Illinois -IO, Chicago 0.
Iowa State 7, Kansas Aggies 0. 
Oklahoma 7, Kansas 0. 
Carnegie Tech 27, N otre Dame

0,

M innesota 52, Haskell 0.
Ohio S tate 30, Muskingum 0. 
Michigan 3, Michigan S tate 0. 
Grinnell 7, W ashington 6.
St, Louis 12, lanais Ville 0. 
P urdue 14, W abash 0.
St. Xavier 20, C entre 7.
Quant ico M arines 17, Lo Joya 7. 
Princeton 12, Yale 2.
H arvard 0, Holy Cross 0, 
Colgate 80, Syracuse 0. 
D artm outh 28, Cornell 0.
Brown 20, New H am pshire 0. 
Pennsylvania 34, C olum bia 7. 
L afay ette 7, Penn S tate 0* 
Navy 57, Loyola 0.
Army 32, C arleton 7.
New York 27, Missouri 0. 
Georgetown 12, W est V irginia

K* ntucky IS, V. M. L 6. 
F lo rid a 27, Clemson 6. 
T ennessee Bi V an d erb ilt 0. 
V irginia Poly 13, W ash 

and

Colorado Teachers 58, W estern 

Urn 7.

S tate 0.

U tah Aggies 15, M ontana S tate

C entenary 64, L ouisiana Poly

Duke 14, North C aro lin a State

T u lsa IS, Oklahom a B aptists

7.

2 .

12.

13.

A bilene C hristian 

19, West 

Texas Teachers 12.

S tetson 15, Miami 6.
Miss. A. & M. 15, A u b u rn 0. 
B landford 12, W ash in g to n 0. 
Oregon 12, Oregon S ta te 0. 
How ard 7, Fisk 0.
South Carolina 6, F u rm an 0. 
N orth Carolina 30, Davidson 7, 
Maryville 18, C arson Newman 

Conn. Aggies 24, Rhode 

Is~

William and M ary 68, B ridge­

12.

w a te r 0.

The fa ct 

th it A rkansas, 

t h e ! F o u ndation 

will m eet Monday

n ig h t from 7 to 8 o’clock.

PROSPECTS IN 
BASKETBALL 
ARE BRIGHT

menaci o f all the o th e r confer­
ence team s, will play th'- Long­
horns here instead of in F ay ette­
ville is a t least consoling.

Thomas 

A. Kouxse, 
in 

debate 
’ public 
the week­

coach and in stru cto r 
speaking, 
is spending 
end a t his home in F o rt W orth.

The cabinet 

o f the Wesley

5 b r . p ly a M a t t e r c f F i t 
l f y o u r »hoes fit p r o p e r l y ,
N o m o r e 

t i r e d a c h i n g 

f e e t . 

AU sizes- Al! w i d t h s

E N N A J E T T I C K ’S 
H e a l t h S h o e s 
C i n d e r e l l a S l i p p e r S h o p 
IQI E. 6 t h

Brock Leads Longhorn 
Cagers in 1929 
Season

B y S T U D N A S H
TEX A N SPORTS STAFF 

th e 

Despite 

loss of 

several 
stars, am ong them Joe King and 
Jo h n n y Estes, Coach 
C aptain 
basketball 
Fred W alker’s 
team will be entirely capable of 
taking ca re o f itself this year.

1929 

Holly Brock, one o f the fastest 
and m ost sp ectacular players ever 
seen on th e local court, will b*- 
and playing 
leading th e Steers 
one of th e 
positions. 
Brock has been a sta r ever since 
he cam e to the U niversity, and 
in this, his last year, he is expect­
ed to do g re a t things.

forw ard 

AS EVER

AND ALWAYS

W H E N Y O U C O U P P R IC E S GO D O W N ”

R EA L V ALUES 

IN LA D IES’ 

H A T S A N D 

SH O ES A T 

PO PU L A R 

PRICES

i 

I en try f e l t i. S aturday, N ovem ber| T ”’1* ” °* ' Ht_ 

or* ,ln iM d ! , , nd 0.

tournam ent will a le rt I ■ “ * CIuh 

ZI. The 
on the Monday following Thanks-! the purpose of fo sterin g arts per 
giving, with the finals scheduled 
for March. 

j boriks, are 37 

Johns 40, Johns Hopkins 0.
taining to th e production of fine W estern M aryland 10, G ettys- 

T « « , .f o r m e d f o r . WilHam, 40, A m heret 15. 

faculty m e m b e rs'b u rg IO.

are; 

and fo rm er students of the Uni- 

Susquehanna 28, O allaudet 7.

IO 

o’clock 

now working out daily, the fresh-! venally, according to a broadside 
man gymnasium being available I recently issued by the club. 
The club will function in 
each; 
from 6:15 to 
n ig h t M anagers of 
team s must sign fo r 
the floor 
and will be able 
a 45-m inute period only. L ater,] and typographical 
the W oman's Gymnasium may be second, by 
available several nights a week, 
thai 

and, 
exhibits 
and lectu res pertinent to these in* 
tores!*, 

Thi.x is the first 

in advance, 

sponsoring 

to hold 

design; 

sp o rt 

it for I subject m atter, printing, binding to r 8.

two Tech 6. 

the various ways— first, by the publication of W esleyan 12, Bowdoin 7.
T ufts 31, Mass, Aggies 6.
the use of books th a t typify the best stand- 
Indiana C entral 13, Manches- 

however, arris of bookmaking, in regard to ! 

Hamilton 
Ix>well Tech 

|jL Union 6.

I 

14, W orcester 

counts toward the general trophy; U niversity faculty mem bers in
to be awarded at the end of the the c h a rte r group are Dr. W. J.
year, Twenty points will lie given B attle, p rofessor of classical lam- 
fo r entrance, 20 to th** w inner of triag es; Dr. H. Y. Benedict, p res 
each division and IS to the run- 
nor up, and ten to the w inner of F annie Rat ch ford, W rcnn libr&r
each league, with five to the run- fan. 
net-up, according to the present | rity re g en t, is also a c h a rte r mein- 6. 
Heating system. The champion# ber*.
of 
the University will be given 
gold medal*.

ident of the U niversity; and Miss j 

The device of the club was ric- 

j rign* d by David R. Williams.

Ju dge R, I,. Batt*?, U niver- 

0.

Intram ural 

basketball 

four divisions: namely,
m ental, fratern ity , 
and Sunday school. 
; are 

—— 

in I "* 

is 
 
d epart j The league winner* play fo r the
independent, ■ division championship, and the di-i
In tu rn there virion w inners play fo r the Uni- 

------- -— -——~ 

 

j

6.

league* with th ree divisions, v errity championship.

W es tern Reserve 20, Oberlin 6. 
Ohio We -Ie van 7, Ohio U. 0. 
Built?! 24, E arlham 0.
M inikin 14, Bradley 6. 
Lawrence 0, C arroll 0.
Denison 0, C incinnati 0.
Lafe Forest 18, N orthw estern 

Collage 0.

De Pauw 10, Muncie? Normal 0. 
John Carroll 32, St. V iator 6.
Oskosh T eachers 14, M lwaukee ‘ gies 0.

Colorado U, 24, C olorado Col-

Hampden Sidney 13, Richmond ] lege 19.

Roanoke 26, Randolph

lf*. Mf). M iners 6. 

Arkansas 
Georgia Tech 33, Alabama 13 
Louisiana U. 13, Georgia 12. 
Tuiane 41, Sewanee 6.

I 
Macon Col. 0.

Illinois Wesleyan 

l l , 

Illinois

South Dakota S ta te 26, North 

D akota Aggies 6.

La Crosse Teachers 6, Colum­

bia Col. 0.

M onm outh 20, C ornell C ol. 0.

C hristian 0.

i 9 

A tlantic

K ing 19, Milligan 7.
25, 
L enior Rhyne 

As a ru n n in g m ate for his cap­
tain , W alk er may have “ S u g ar” 
Camp, Jo h n Looney, Thud W hite
Birm ingham S. 0, Springhill 0.1 or Lames L. Miller. Any one of 
is fully able to lake 
Mississippi Col. 20, C hattanoo-j theHe men 
j 'a r e of th e assignm ent, and Camp
St. Thomas 5«, C ooper Union looked <*Pe ' ‘a l|y fr» d last seasou.
Big ’U n” Rose, F rank CKct- 
tham and Leo Baldwin are a trio 
of cen ters th a t would do cred it to 
any team , and Jam es Fomby, who 
comes up 
freshm an 
team , will be an o th er asp iran t for j 
the position.

R u tg ers 7, Lehigh 3. 
M iddlebury 6, V erm o n t 6. 
S pringfield 12, P ro v id en ce 6. 
Villagrove 14, Grove C ity 13. 
M anhattan l l, N ew Y ork City 

from 

the 

0.

College 10.

Schuylkill 49, A lb rig h t 0. 
and M arshall 
F ran k lin 
Dickinson 7.

27, 

Tem ple 6, Geneva 0. 
Sw arthm ore 13, U rsir.us 7. 
Boston U. 12, N orw ich 12. 
Drexel 13, H averford 7. 
Brooklin 12, New Y ork Ag-

“ Red” W ray and Nona Recs are j 
both 
le tte r men, b u t they will j 
find plenty of competition am ong 
the group o f guards who starred j 
as freshm en last year.

Coach \V alker is optimistic O’ el J 
indications I 
the 

prospect®, 
and 
point to a good 
Orange and White.

all 
year 

fo r 

WHEN YOU GJI U P

P R IC E S GO D O W N

U P S T A IR S O V E R W O O L W O R T H ^

ELM.Scarbrough & Sons

Tile “Collegiate Shoppe”

N*
A
B
Ne

it’
no
a
nu
fo
wi
an
wi
lei
ev
rn:
rn

an
co
s t I
ga
th
eh
of

wl
hi;
gr
W I
. pr
V i

B
fo

*

£rs '

Courteous Service

T. H. Williams & Co.

Dependable Quality

a n k sg iv in g S a le o f D r e sse s

This Sale comes at an opportune time for the College Miss or Matron to pur­
chase our new models at a big reduction from our usual regular low pricings.

M aterials Are:

T r a m ga rent Val rein 

Printer! Velvets 

('repr Satins 

( a n t <m ( ' r i p e s 

Jersey

Tweed Crepes 

Velveteen 

Crisp Toff tins 

Exquisite T nile 

Crepe Chiffons

Styles Are:
S p o r t s 

A fie moon 

Morning 

Eveni ng

Dresses for:

The Junior Miss 

M adam

The Woman Who Is 

N o t Slender

The Woman o f All 

T ypes

Sizes 13 to 17

Sizes 14 to 20

$16.75 Dresses of All Styles and Sizes .................. $15.00
$19.75 Dresses of All Styles and Sizes .. 
. $15.00 
$25.00 Dresses of All Styles and Sizes ... 
..$19.75 
$29.50 Dresses of All Styles and Sizes ... 
.$ 2 5 .0 0 
$34.50 Dresses of All Styles and Sizes ... 
. $25.00 
$39.50 Dresses of All Styles and Sizes ... 
$33.75 
$49.50 Dresses of All Styl es and Sizes ...
.. $43.50 
.. $49.50

lea and Sizes

I A M S

Qualify Store

'..A"vt/;.

I d f f r u *

.. and after the Gam e~the German
W here

I

Dance

Vie with each other in Exquisiteness

.OO

Gay modes in gale mood . . . that will flit youthfully or in a 
more or less sophisticated manner . . . at each 
pre-Holiday fraternity dance, and 
of course, at the 
GERMAN!

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A a i

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 A A .A , J L A A k A :

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Texas meet* A. A M. here I 
Thanksgiving in w hat will decide i
the conference ehamooinshfp. A 
lo a fo r tex as would send 
the 
title 
into Arkansas, while a tic 
would leave Texas 'th e champion. I
The Fanners will be cocked and j
primed to give the Longhorns a 
battle, and the S teers with the 
scent of their 
football championship since 1020 
in th e ir nostrils will be* rearing at 
th eir leash* I from now until Tm - S 
It will be an inspired 
bey Day 
take 
the 
T exas team th a t will 
arui the Aggies 
field that day, 
their 
Will find 
th e y have 
th at 
hr.rids more than full when 
they 
tackle the Longhorns.

conference j 

first 

A. St M. finally broke into the 
win column with a 10-0 victory 
over the hap!*-** Rice Owls, The 
Owls haven’t won a conference 
gam e in so long th a t ti e oldest 
professor ground th ere ju st ha 
fa in t recollections of the victory.
This has been a year of upsets 
in the conference, and tho muddle 
this year has been g re a 'e r than 
rd Roy time in the last five years. 
A pparently weak team s have risen 
tip to smite? the high and n ig h ty 
from 
their seat* of glory, and 
stro n g team s have been pushed to 
th e limit to eke o u t wins over 
th eir inferiors. A rkansas Marted 
it ail when she d efeated Baylor; 
T. C. U, then took it up to lick 
A. L XL; the cad ets w ere the next 
to give the dope a big kick when 
they tied the Ponies IU Hi, and 
then Baylor came along and cap­
ped the whole th in g with a 2-0 
win over the self-sam e Mustangs. 
Surely the day o f m iracles is, still 
with us?.

Looking forw ard to th?? closing 
gam es of the season, we expect to 
sac Texas barely defeat A. & M.; 
S. Mi U. will come through with 
a win over T. CL LL and Baylor 
will end her five-year C ontract at 
Houston with a victory over Rice. 
None of the closing clashes will 
be tam e affairs, but each will be 
bloody to the end.

PURPOSE OF BOOK 

EXHIBIT EXPLAINED

o f 

development 

“ The prim ary purpose of the 
children's book exhibit th at dosed 
yesterday was to show the history
and 
juvenile 
lite ratu re from comparative ob­
scurity at the beginning of 
the
nineteenth century to the modern 
s t a g e s t a t e d Mrs, Com M. Mar­
ten, ( m fe s p r of elem entary edu- 
cation, who supervised the 
ex­
hibit.

Mm. Lutcher Stark contributed 
m any rare volume* of first edi­
tions of children’s books wit! 
elaborate illustration* done by 
.Arthur Raekham, renowned Brit* 

illustrator, and K ale Green

d u a s e t in elem entary education 
wore ^ lectured 
to Thursday by 
Mr*. Martin tm nitrification 
of 
to 
book.* that should be taught 
thsM rer, ranging from the first to 
the sixth grade*.

GARCIA LIBRARY

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