‘FLU’ S E N D S SICK 
U S T UP T O 85

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B

a

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t

x

a

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V^fi

T h e W eather

Y esterd a y ’s 

’ em p erattire,

high, 77; low , 3$.
T od ay, p a rtly clou d y.

Vol. XXXIV

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932

S I X P A G E S T O D A Y

No. 62

The' First College Daily in the South

Takes Play Role

Benedict Favors CO SS A C K CHOR IJS CHEEREDJ T h r e e Accompany 
on Trip
Including Pageant
With Celebration W hen 

‘ UPO N SINGING OF ‘DIXIE’ 

a rtists For Post Trophy

the n in e C ossacks and ation w ill m ake 
the n in e C ossacks and ation w ill m ake 

By BO B W IL L SO N

W hen 

even 

leader, 

I their 
(s a n g 
' n igh t, th e scen e m ig h t have b een chorus w ith p lea sin g rn octm en ts j L i t t l e f i e l d , 

S o k o lo f f ,; happy.
in G regory Gym T h ursd ays Mr. 

d irected 

S o k o lo ff

S erg e i 

the

Recom m ends Exhibits And 
Lectures as Part 
O f Round-Up

Support Pledged

— ------ 

a reu n ion o f W h ite A rm y voter- > o f his arm s, and th e resp on se he j 
ans gathered to te ll o f th eir ad- g o t w a s a lw a y s prom pt and d e n - 
v en tu r es sin ce th ey la st m et to- n ile . T h is p r e c i s i o n , h ow ever, w as ; 
aeth er. T heir sin g in g had th e nat- j n o th in g like a m achine. Q uite op- 
ural rin g o f an a d ven tu rer te llin g p o site to that. I he sin g e r s fol ow- 
; an old old story o f w ar and love, od th e director as if in a tran ce, I 

T o sa y th e y w er e good 

is a lo t | and q u ite as i f he w ere d oing the 

Suggestions Considered Bv lik e 
s u g g e s t i o n s M x u w m a n y 
Com mittee; A ction 
Postponed 
. 
 

I 

 

 

; hear m orc ev en 
cu rta in . 

th e 

seemK blue- 
to 

, w an ted 

a ftc r tht, 

T he R ussian sin g ers, d ressed in 

in d iv id u a l s in g e r , fo r e * .. t h e m ea- 

la st i t e r and sa n g as on e w ho is er e -; 
a tin g the m usic th em selv es. 

E a rly in the program the v o ic es J 
as I 

o t a r k , 

J a m e s 

W ill Attend Rice

p r ;,4

r e a a l

A w arded Tonight

-----------

T o R e A n n o u n c e d
l o t i e A n n o u n c e d
A i Banquet
-----------

A ccom panied by Coach C lyde 
a ssista n t 

S u g g e stio n s co n cern in g the pro- 

the C ossack u niform o f th e ty p e ; o f the m en began to appear 

the 

JJC I i c i t i l 

period 

b e fo r e 

t K O H m a i l u i u n v 

1 9 1 8 . | w as n o t o n ce lo st th ro u g h o u t th e | 

gram o f th e an nu al T ex a s R o u n d -1 th e y w ore in th e arm y, san g son gs i ch aracters. T he p erson al Quality L itt]e fie id B511 j arneS) 
Tip to be held in A pril in c o n iu m - | o f 
lio n w ith th e celeb ra tio n o f th e “ T h ere is no oth er m usic f o r us j f if t e e n n um bers. T h ere wias s.ame 
to u se,” P. M. N a stu c o ff, man- 
F iftie th A n n iv ersa ry C eleb ration 
o f the fo u n d in g of th e U n iv e r sity I a g er, said b e fo r e the p resen ta tio n , high to n es, alm ost at th e lim it o f horn halfback, w ill jou rn ey this
o f the fo u n d in g of the u n iv e r sity | a g er, sam m o ore m e p ie w iiw u v n . 
to H ouston t0 receiv e
w ere m ade by Dr. H. Y. B en ed ict, “ F o r noth ing new h a s b een pro-; hum an h earing,.w h ic h w er e g iv en a ftern o o n
g en er a l chairm an o f the R ound- d uced in R ussia sin ce the R e d j i n 
U p W ed n esd ay. Dr. B en ed ict rec- A rm y won over
om m ended th a t a p a g ea n t d ep ict- 
in g the h istory o f th e U n iv e r sity — w e o f the old W hite A rm y.” 
be staged as a phase o f th e c e l e - 1 May good fo rtu n e a lw a y s fo b 
b ration, and th at the program o f I lo w the sin g ers b ecau se o f 
th e R o u n d - U p g i v e a s m u c h in fe r - w a y th ey sa n g “ D ix ie ” at th e end at 
m utton about 
p ossib le through d ep a rtm en ta l e x - ' as soon as it reco g n ized the fa m il- j loved their cou n try and who ca? 
b ib b s and lectu res on su b jec ts o f lia r • sou th ern so n g , 
gen era l in te re st to th e public. 
C ran berry, 

S ta ffo r d , th e first L onghorn to
a n n ou n ced 
an- 
last 
it. Come again to S un day by | iovd G regory, sp orts 
paper.

w ith cheers. T h a t sort o f ap p reci-j the S o u th w est and m ore applause. | e(Btor o f 
-

to o ,
th e se are the kind w e tim to sin g 

It is to be ex p ected 
th a t the so n g s n earest th e p ee- 

th e pie w ould b e m ost hum an, bu 
le a st are the sto ries 

that are n atu ral to soldiers, w ho w in n er o f the cup o ffe re d 

S ta ffo r d , T exas L on g-
. . .
. 
' 

 S ta ffo r d receiv ed the la rg est vote

A p p a ren tly the m o st ap pealin g

in h o ? be m honored, w as 

n u a u y by the H ouston P ost 

in terru p ted not return to 

phy d esig n a tin g him as the

the U n iv ersity as o f 

their program . T he 

C o n feren ce 
o n le r e n c e 

i lh ,. 
the 
l9 3 2 .

I n a o n e i s ascape. 

...........................- 1 L 

f L m cher stark>

tjie H ouston 

| Folk h on gs. 

su rp rise in 

so u th w e st 

the trophy

I-— . — 

‘ 
--- 

e ava 

:......... 

<n\ «n 

Then 

fo r
for

a u d i e n c e 

 ^ 

.... -

, ’ 

f I 

.j, 

■■■ 

- 

^

#

, 

-

-

-

-

-

 

, 

i

till solo parts. > hen th- Most Valuable Owl Player

Head

e x e c u tiv e j 
chairm an o f the R ound-U p, WU** 
Ham L. M cG ill, m anager o f p u b - 1 
lic a tio n s, R uel W alker, and John 
t h e !
A . M cC urdy, se cr eta ry o f 
E x -S tu d e n ts A sso cia tio n , 
m et j
w ith Dr. B en ed ict. Mr. C ranberry I 
o f J 
p led ged the fu ll co o p eration 
in 
th e R ound-! p 
organ ization 
sta g in g th e a n n iv ersa ry 
celeb ra ­
t i o n .

At 

a m ee tin g o f the ad visory 

o f 

th e 

R o u n d -U p !

co m m ittee 
T h ursd ay, Dr. B e n e d ict’s su g g e s­
tio n s w ere d iscu ssed. O ther su g- j 
g e stio n s w ere ad vanced b y m em - j 
S ix ox 
h ers o f th e co m m ittee, but a ction 
on them all w as p ostp on ed u n t i l , sity are 
the n ex t m ee tin g 
to 
Thur?

hopi ! 

be 

The 

sary 
la rg ely

| 

-

L X “ J u I u C I l t S

ev er accorded a w in ner 
I aw ard, g e ttin g 48 out 

o f 
o f 

th e 
th e |

possib le 49 v o tes east by rep re­
the 
se n ta tiv e sport scrib es over 

i S ta te.

Report Showing 
Occupations Of 
Parents Issued

Have Parts 
In Legion Drama

to 
annual 
| b a n q u et o f th e “ R” A sso cia tio n ,
o rg a n iza tio n ,
stu- J which is to be held at the H ouston
o f U n iv ersity o f T ex a s 
‘Cyclone Sally to Be G iven J en ts {o r lh l, 1931. 32 school y ea r I Club. A lo n e w ith S ta ffo r d , w ill 
n te \„ 0 be th e en tire R ice In stitu te fo o t-
j 
, _____
r e e e n tly released from the o ffic e 
, 
honor 
o f th e R egistrar show that; occu- 

December 6 by War 
Veterans

. 
ball squad, to share 
ta b je

S ta tistic s on occu p a tio n s o f pur- R ^ce 

The cup w ill be p resen ted 

S ta ffo r d to n ig h t at 

letterm en 

en ts 

the 

the 

i 

, 

I 

-stucicntsT of the U n iv er- P r io n s 

f a ll u n d er n ine g e n e r a l; 

A n o th er cup, th a t giv en 

an-

included 

in 

‘C yclon e S u lly .” a thr

the past o f ' h ea d in g s: A g ricu ltu re and lum ber, i n u a lly by G eorge M artin, H ou ston j
roo of* 
te e -a c i com [ 

o o . I sp ortsm an, to th e m ost valuable
.>8,; * 
t p layer on the R ice team , w ill also
. 

o t i 
„ 
841 ; ex tra ctio n o i m ineral.-, 

* „ 

... 

f 

* 

’ 

,

th e d irectio n o f Dr. B en ed ict, j runde H all, 1607 
T he ad visory co m m ittee w ill have i S tr e e t, 
ch a rg e o f the program 
R ound-U p. 

and m iscella n eo u s trad es,
n um bers the
the * The p la y d escrib es th e com p I- j mope com m on o f the trad es are; 
co n tra cto rs, 124;
tom raj]road em p lo y ees, 17.7; bankers,
in surance.
im - 

ca tio n s of un a ttem p t by a Pia e * , fa rm ers, 5 3 0 ; 
tica lly bankrupt y o u n g man 
the b ig city to m ake a goo* 

j y i g . From 

o------------ — 

drUg g ists, 

J a cin to j 

th ese 

Sun 

85; 

o f 

 

 

Eleven Initiated 

Into Tau Beta Pi 

o f ca b b a g es 

in the M iddle I 

KTffiE j - g * * ^ g f
... “ • ■

la w y ers, 2 8 6 ; m inis-

BS 

Co-Ed Assembly 
Studies Conflict

Questionnaire to Be Sent J ex -stu d en ts 

I sh e ha> in h erited a sizeable t o r - ; 

_______________________ __

To Club Presidents

Banquet Held at Driskill
Following Services

tu n e. His e f f o r t s to im prove m a t - ; 
tors o n l y m ake them w orse a n d j 
th a t i 
s e v e r a l 
do cred it to th e nam e o f th e play
r e s u l t . 

le m p te sto u s sc en es 

|

E lev en p led g es w ere 

in itiated 
E x -stu d en ts ta k in g parts in th e
T hursday night by Tau B eta Pi,
en g in ee rin g j production include M isses M inette
n a tio n a l h onorary 
fr a te r n ity . A banquet sft the Drift- Baum , V ivian S eek a tz, Mr. and 
kill H o t e l 
in itia tio n Mrs. R0y S eek a tz, S. C. Jen k in s, 
cerem o n ies. D ean T. U . T aylor | and W en d ell O’N eal. Jerry Baum ,
m ade a sh ort talk o f w elco m e to 
b u sin ess m anager o f the p layers, 
the n ew m em bers.
is also an ex -stu d en t.

f o l l o w e d the 

T h ose 

S a v i o u r

in itia ted w ere 

O ther m em bers o f the ca st are
Per rone, R. D. L ed b etter, C. E. A rthelia C ook, E lea n o r S m ith , and 
M artin, A. A. E lizon d o, 
Grofteclose, A. E. P etter, W. B. ; 
H urt. E. W . Joh nson , G len H eth- r% 
erin g to n , G. S. B ays, and H. 
S ch u tze,

------- -—- —0— — —
• 

R C V l C W K e i G a S C 

J. B- Harold S eh m id tt.

O I

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

 —

B A N Q U E T FOR C O W BO YS
T h e U n iv ersity C ow boys w ill 
.Saturday n ight 

Expected Monday

_______

in 

hold a b anq uet 
from 7 to 9 o’clo ck a t the A ns- Has Articles W ritten 
tin Club 
the N orw ood B u ild ­
in g. A ll old m em bers as w ell as 
p resen t m em bers w ill a tten d . T h is 
is th e fir st o f a series of ban­
q u ets w hich w ill be held by th e 
year.
o rg a n iza tio n d uring 

Student Staff

ai, .rn 

th e 

„
tty

Publications’ Aid 
Sought for Poor
C*11J - n t - Asked to Observe
students A s k e d to u oserve
Golden Rule W eek

P re sid en t H. Y. B e n ed ict has 
been asked to p led g e th e coo p era ­
tion o f th e p u b lica tio n s o f The 
U n iv ersity o f T ex a s in fu rth erin g 
the ob servation o f G olden R ule 
W eek, D ecem ber l l to 18.

T he plan of G olden R ule Wreek 
is the ad op tin g o f low cost m eals 
fo r th e w eek and g iv in g the sa v ­
in g s, plus as m uch as o n e’s g e n ­
ero sity allow s, to th o se w ho are 
su ffe r in g , g iv in g eith er through a 
lo ca l or n ation al ch arity.

G olden Rule W eek is an in te r­
in stitu tio n sp onsored by

n a tion al 

^

4 

from 

the d u b co n flic t 

The c o n flic t o f tim e o f m e e t­
in g o f th e v a rio u s w o m en ’s clubs 
on the ca m p u s w as the m ain p oin t J 
o f d iscu ssion a t a m ee tin g o f the 
€ o - e d A ssem b ly in th e g ir ls’ s t u d y ; over th e w orid. 
a ftern o o n at 
hall T hursday 
o ’clock. E lizab eth B ra d field 
a report 
co m m ittee, com p osed 
o f R u th ' 
Thornton, E va H art, and h erself. 
G eraldine S la u g h ter p resen ted 
to 
a q u estio n n a ire to be 
clubs, 
p resid en ts o f th e various 
which w ould ten d to reveal 
the 
real v a lu e o f th e clubs. The h ouse 
voted a ccep ta n ce o f the proposal.
P e g g y A y er g a v e a report from 
the T exan a c tiv ity calen dar co m ­
m ittee. The club decided to f u r ­
nish the p resid en ts o f the various 
clubs w ith drop m em ber cards to 
be filed in th e o ffic e o f the Dean 
o f W om en.

se n t 

-----------—o---------------

Semester Record 
Set as Service 
Reports 85 Sick

Changes Embodied 
In New Handbook

38 in Seton, St. David’s, 
And Dormitory 
Hospitals

Increase of 27

Th,* 1982-3 
co n stitu tio n ai 
o f d e t a il s frui 
said Thursday
d en ts’ A ssem b ly, th e

Staff Physicians M a k e 
Home Visits to 47 
Students

Even Big Shots 
Not Worth Much

j u d i c i a r y d ep artm en t, g en era l provisions 
— 

iation g iv in g th o
handbook o f the S tu d e n ts’ A
law ; o f the a ssociation has been changed in a num ber 
the handbook o f la st year, A llan S hivers, p resid en t. 
T h ese chang*- con cern the m em bership o f the .Stu­
in
d efu n ct honor
which 
co u n cil is co n cern ed , p u b lica tio n s, 
aw ard s, elec tio n s, 
cam paign e x ­
p en ditures, con d uct o f electio n s, 
v o tin g , and 
the ex e cu tiv e board 
o f the S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation .

th* now 

p

l

 

a n *

list 

The U n iv ersity H ealth S ervice 
that 85 stu d en ts were 
Thursday. 

reported 
on the h ospital 
The report o f 58 ill on W ednesday ; 
w a s the la r g est report this sein es- J 
ter. but T h u rsd ay’s list in* roases 
th is num ber by 27. T h irty-eigh t 
are in h o sp ita ls, and 47 received 
hom e visits.

in 

is b ein g 

la n g u a g es at 

in E n glish at 

F ra n cis Cook, tu to r 

The fo llo w in g stu d en ts are re- I 
St. D avid 's H o sp ita l:;

Courte»y University Studio
in Ro­
the U n i­
man* o 
v e r sity , p lays th e part o f Cap­
in E u g en e O’N e ill’s 
tain S co tt 
the H orizon .” 
dram a “ B eyond 
p resen ted 
T h is play 
the 
T u esday, D ecem ber 6, by 
P arke, 
L ittle T h eater. Jam es 
in stru cto r 
the 
U n iv ersity , is d irectin g the pro­
d u ction .

ported 
B ea trice R obbins, C harles D udley, 
IL E. M oreland. E d gar M eyer,! 
Ruth L eslie, H iram B erry, Harold 
D yke, Nan y F air, D em oy P aulk, J 
'C lara D avis, G eorge B ruk itt, j
* ’lara B ell, Ja ck M otter, N ancy j 
Pugh, B e tty B rannum , B ess B e f- j 
jim , J ea n n ette Ober, Ruth Hamit** 
Stun, H. W. B oren , W a t k i n s Tan*.
E a r l T an ner, H elen R obeberg, 
Ed Ro-®, R alplt R idgw ay, H enry 
M cCorkle, 
M argaret W a tk in s,;
lo n e S tin n e tte , J o y ce D avis, W il­
liam Lane, S am u el F urm an , Tay- 
! lor M ilton, F. S. N ew m an, W a lte r 
M orrison, 
M argaret H ed gier,
! M argaret R in sed , E velyn H andel- 
jm an. H elen W hite, M artha E d ­
m ond, C ath erin e Cobb, 
Jam es 
M cAshm are at Seton In firm ary,
in­
In S cottish R ite D orm itory 
Urinary art' V irginia Cot ha rn, A m y
K atheryn C histophel,
cla ss 250 N ovieh, 
sstu d en ts joined the E x -S tu d e n ts’ F ran ces Kirk, R uth F arrin gton ,

250 Last Year’s 
Graduates Join 
Ex-Student Group
jyjc(2 v!r<J y A n n o u n c e s Plans

For Association 
For 1932-33
----------- 
last y ea r’s 

Out o f 

Ila rn!.

h f

seem 

i ’he re 

th e m aterials, 

T h e r e isn ’t a p erso n in 

num ber o f peep 
cam po who ke 
p ointed toward 
tim e s o f the do; 
to know , they ar* 
feed , and th a t’s

large 
a 
Se arou n d this 
sp th eir n oses 
the sk y at all 
If th ey care 
m’t w orth their 
neant litera lly .
this 
w o rld that 
is w o rth m o r e than 
one round dollar and that is a 
v ery lib er a l estim a te. The prices 
o f 
ch em ica lly 
that go to m ake up the hum an 
body are equal to less than a 
.su ffer­
d o lla r; so you w ho are 
ing 
in ferio rity com p lex, 
look around at all 
the cam pus 
know n people o f 
la u g h , f o r if you are a n y 
a n d 
b ig g er than they are, you are 
w orth 
th a t m any m ore 
cen ts, and it you d on ’t b elieve 
it ask Dr. M arie B e tz n e r Mor­
in b otan y and 
row', 
b a cteriology.

in stru ctor 

from 

just, 

the 

Increase in Oil 
Royalties Shown 
During November

$6,052.53 O ffsets Decrease 
In Final September
Records

to 

are u rged 

o i l ro y a lties 

from U n iv ersity
J o in through the m ail. Thias y ea r’s H. A. H andrick, Jam s H. M ilam , ium i, have in creased fo r to e m onth
I sen io rs 
b ecom e F lo ris Sm ith, A lice S m ith , John ; 0f N o v em b er $ 6 ,0 5 2 .5 3 o v er those
‘ m em bers im m ed ia tely 
tu a tio n , John M cC urdy, secreta ry , . letze, 
given by C. H.
said. The program for this y ear W h ittle, B e tty Joiner, K ath erin e C oc ke o f the S ta te Land O ffic e , 
(is as fo llo w s: 
I 
To publish A lca ld e 
; d uring the school year, 

a fte r grad- | Saxon, Glen B ehn , M innie S c h - J f or th e m onth o f O ctober, a c c e n ­

, H enderson M eyers, W illiam N. Thursday.

\V. O. B eall, W ilm a Grace ; jng to the report 

m onthly H ow e, Lon H erb ert, 
] n O c to b e r a d e c r e a s e o f $15,-
k eep in g Guiro, J. W . Strickland, D arw in 2 6 7 .3 3 w as r e p o r t e d fro m th e roy-
each I F ield er, W. G. H end erson, H enry a llie s for th e m onth of S ep tem -
T e a g u e , Morris L ipshitz, D illard ber. The to ta l am ount o f incom e
m er
N o ­

received fo r the m onth o f O
through Storm , D ullin Dobb, H enry W'eav- j w as $ 9 4 ,9 1 7 .9 4 and that o

and special new s sto ries 
lo ca l club o ffic e r s and n ew sp a p ers I er, W inston C haudoir, L. D. But- j vent b er w as $ 1 0 1 ,0 0 0 .4 7 .
o f th e S ta te. 

To send out p u b licity m aterial La Rue, C harles FL F lex n er, Mark 

ler, Arnee Jen k in s, Theo M ohler.

oth er and th e U n iv ersity .

touch w ith 

John Mc- 

in 

t 

to T .te­
rn pso n. P. R.
rid D yke,
es Owen, 

J 

T he new 

handbook 

p ro v id es 
th at the a ssem b ly shall con sist o f 
22 m em bers, plus th e p resid en t, 
vice p resid en t and secreta ry o f 
the S tu d e n ts’ A sso cia tio n , w h ere­
as the old ru les did n o t provide 
for the se c r e ta r y ’s p r e s e n c e , A llan 
S hivers, p resid en t o f the S tu d e n ts’ 
A ssociation , said. U nder the ju ­
th e sectio n 
d iciary d ep a rtm en t, 
which d ea lt w ith the trial o f a 
stud en t has been dropped, and a 
m ore g en era l ruling has been sub­
stitu ted ; 
also, a rule has been 
added which sta te s that the in ter­
p retation o f the co n stitu tio n and 
by-law s of the association shall b e 
; the d uty o f the ju d icia ry co u n cil. 
Honor S ystem Abolished 
th a t under 

th e 
, h ead ing o f “ General P ro v isio n s,”
I section 8, which d ea lt w ith th e 
I working* o f the h o n o r sy stem and 
the honor co u n cil, ha* been re­
sy stem 
p ealed, sin ce the honor 
w as a b o l i s h e d in 1930.

S hivers said 

U nder the h eading o f “ P ub lica- 
! lio n s ,” a ru lin g in the la st y ea r’s 
handbook read “ to m ake 
o th er 
provisions for the p erform an ce o f 
I editorial d u ties w hen d u ly elected 
‘m em bers’ 
said 
d u tie s.” The w ord " ed ito rs” w as 
su b stitu ted 
the 
for m em bers 
a b ove ruling. S hivers said,

to perform 

fa il 

in 

law s are 

Another ru lin g sta tes that a n y 
I violation o f S tu dent A sso cia tio n 
to be referred to th e 
in ­
stead of to the honor cou n cil as 
w as form erly done.

; fa cu lty d iscipline com m ittee, 

An ad dition to the co n stitu tio n 
provides fo r the d eterm in a tio n b y 
lot of the order o f nam es on th e 
ballot, w hereas the old ru lin g p ro­
vided th at the order o f nam es on 
t h 
ballot should be in the order 

o f filin g o f p etition s.

in 

One 
ch an ge has been m ade 
the 
a ffe c ts stu d en ts 
which 
School o f E ducation or th e de­
p artm ent o f journalism . B oth o f 
th ese sectio n s are n om in ally 
in 
the C ollege of A rts and S cien ces, 
the old rules provided th a t 
but 
in eith er o f th ese se c ­
stu d en ts 
in th eir r e - (we ­
tion* m ust vote 
've departm ent or school. The
; C om pany, p a y in g $ 2 2 ,6 0 0 .2 3 ; the new rule ^ ves these stu d en ts a 
S hell Com pany, p aying $ 1 ,0 6 5 ; th e [ choice> a llo w in g them to vote in 
A tlan tic C om pany, p a v in g $ 1 ,0 6 .), eith er their own d e p a r t m e n t o r in 
th e M agnolia C om pany, p a yin g the ^ n e r a l electio n o f the Col- 
| $ 1,401 p and 

P rincipal com p anies p a y in g roy­
a ltie s are the B ig Lake C om pany, 
the T exon
p ayin g 

o f A rts and Scionc€?s*

tho G ulf C om pany, j 

$ 6 0 ,5 6 1 .7 5 ; 

To w ork up M arch 2 m ee tin g s 
iJ l

c g T exas ex e s in T ex a s and 

j () pronio te b ette r 

club
; o rg a n iza tio n and su g g e st activi-

local 

 fo r , he e n t*re year>
T o spon8or a n n u al R ound-U p 

Lockhart Offers 
To Pay Warrants

_______

ApriJ to be com bined w ith a p ti I 

a n n iv ersa ry celeb ra tio n , 

i . . i c 
in- L u ll i n c l u d e s 

J Includes Series Pi 
To September, 1932

c _ • _ 
S e r i e s P r i o r , 

(b) I 

Pa >’in g $ 2 ,2 8 0 .
—
 

(a ) cla ss reu n io n s; 

elu d in g: 
g a th e rin g o f dads and m oth ers;
(e) annual m ee tin g 
d en ts' A sso c ia tio n ; 
f e a t u r i n g 
p r o g r a m 
n iv ersa ry . 

o f E x -S tu - S ta te w a r r a n t s 
(d ) 

sp ecia l 

up to
the g en era l rev en u e 
the 5 0 th an- and in clu d in g num ber 1 9 , 6 4 1 , re- 
th e y have
I gard less o f W hether 

issued a g a in s t
fund 

To co m p lete 
U n ion p ro jec t: 
c o llec t as ; the T erasu ry upon dem and, Char- 
m uch as p ossib le on o u tsta n d in g l ley Lockhart, sta te treasurer, an-
flounced T hursday. T he call em - 
p led g es; (b ) a ssist in fu r n ish in g 
the b u ild in gs; (c ) a ssist in w o r k - 1 braces 
all w arrants o f the old 
in g ou t d eta ils fo r U nion organ - I series issu ed prior to S ep tem b er, 
ization 

Allred Appoints 
New Assistant

s
Vacated by Gresham
-------- —

ex-stu d en t of 
the U n iv ersity , T h u rsd ay was ap- 
1932, and w a rra n ts o f the n ew ! pointed an a ssista n t a tto rn ey gen-

P a t D ou gh erty, 

th e U n iv ersity I been d iscou nted, w ill be paid b y n OUahertv to Fill Position o f R egent 
(a ) 

. 

t h e 

first year marks the te n th International 
, 

Tho T o xa* g L k e v i e w will bo I th* Golrton Halo FoundaUon. T H U A r m y A i r M a n e u v e r s I 
■tk- f o r d i s t r i b u t i o n 
ready — —------------------ - 
.
. 
•* -v 
part o f the com in g w eek , Jarrel o b serv a tio n ot th e w eek.
G aronzik, ed ito r, said T h u r sd a y .; 
He added th a t a lth o u g h the exact B o a r d t o O p e n B i d s 
day on w hich th e Review' w ill be 
released has not y e t b een set, it | 
is ex p ected that it w ill be ready 
for d istrib u tion M onday, Decern- J 
ber 5.

U n G e o l o g y t l X t u r e S

—-----------

W illiam 

-~o 

r , 

—-

, 

. 

. 

,

l o L o p ex-student 

files, > j W' ^ m " t uT w 

, - 

_ J 
D e s c r i b e d b y C a d e t OOO cards; (b) geographic file— salaries in the University are paid Ralph W. \a th ro u g h , assistant at-
in ^ p r e s e n tin g
J the land d ep artm ent o f the A ttor- 

_______ 
B ev erly , U n iv ersity 3,000 cards; 

through the g en er a l rev en u e fu n d ; to rn ey g en era l, 

(d ) U nion f ile — 9,- and are included in the ca ll. 

. I eluding: (a) alphabetic tile 55,- 

vv a n a n ts is>uea tai pajnient .ii v 

(c ) A lca ld e f ile — 

5 5 ,0 0 0 card s; 

stu d en t, spoke b efo re the U n iv er- 0 i)0 cards. 
. b v A eronau tical S o cie ty Thurs- 
day n ig h t on the su b ject o f hi# o f the U n iv e r sity . 
ex p er ie n c es as a ca d et a t Brooks | 
en co u ra g in g cla ss | ™ 
Field and K e lly F ie ld and in th e cam p us: 
(a ) 
(b ) a ssistin g stu-
U . S. arm y a erial m aneuvers held j o rg a n iza tio n ; 
re ce n tly over N e w York C ity and j d en t grou p s in sp ecia l en terp rises;
in­

in the le g isla tiv e w ork m1 1 ,

To ass 

1 

ten an t in th e U . S. R eserves. 

terest in ed u cation and 

in 

t h e

.A p p ro x im a tely $ 5 7 4 OOO rn cash : n ey G eneral’s o f f ice rn m at ter

I em ,. ...vees b y the call. 

ma,de » v a ila b le to M a te portammK to th e t n m m ^ an . 
lr e a a u r e r the> A g ricu ltu ra l and M echanical

,
1 Mr. D o u g h erty w a* secr eta ry to
$ 3 ,5 9 3 ,0 1 4 .0 7 , he said. T h e T reas- form er G overnor Dan M oody din 
urer’s o ffic e could not 
the am ount o f w arrants issued to term and 
U n iversity em p lo y ees included 
the call. 

la st three year* of his 
to G overnor R oss S.
in S terlin g . He w ill fill a vacancy 
I in the A tto rn ey G en eral’s O ffice

estim a te 

in g the 

To work w ith stu d en ts on th e I Jsu-khart said. I he p resen t d e fic it C oJeK e. 

of 7 M

w
u n t o , ana a 

"

 “
-

t i

a rticles, Ha}d T hursday. T he bids w ill be j C hicago. B e v er ly is a secon d lie u - 1 ( t. ) d ev elo p in g a co n tin u in g 

J W a lter P a y n e g a v e 

a 

short U n iv ersity .

talk on “ C ross C ountry H y in g a* 

*p0 

ad m in ister 

loan 

fu n d s ag

In a b u sin ess m e e tin g fo llo w in g 

T o p rom ote th e estab lish m en t j 
the sp eech es an ex e cu tiv e
! 
m ittee com p osed o f a board of 
th e I 
d irectors w as elected w ith M. L, Roard Qf R(?ffentg and the p resi„ I

c o m l j o f sch olarsh ip s and fello w sh ip s. 

To co n tin u e a ssista n ce to 

g re g a tin g $ 9 0 ,0 0 0 .

— *------- 

W heatley on P ro g ram

caused by the re ce n t a ssig n m en t! 
a s special 
o f W illis E Gresham 
I a ssista n t a tto rn ey gen eral in tho 

O f L iterary Society E a st I* xas oil t elds. 

 

j H e a ttend ed the U n iv ersity 

] ; a short tim e in 1909. He ob tain ed * U 

his licen se to p ractice law , h o w . J * * 1** ^ g a l l o n 

Bid* w ill be op en ed F rid a y fo r
fu r n itu re and other eq u ipm en t for 
the G eology B u ild in g, G eorge S te ­
p hens, a ssista n t to th e com p troller, 

le a d in g 

The Law R ev iew w ill be d ivid ­
ed into fo u r sectio n s. T h ey w ill
be devoted 
to 
com m en ts, ca se n o tes, and 
bar sectio n . G aronzik 
th a t the 
d iscu ssio n s w ritten by m e m b e r s, n ea rin g co m p letio n , th e sc a ffo ld - a P a ssen g er.
o f the bar w hich d eal w ith various J }n^ h avin g b een d ism antled and 
to p ics and points o f in te r e st 
fin ish e d . The 
to ; a]j 
j b u ild in g w ill be ready fo r u se by
la w y ers o f the S ta te. 
o f the second Be­

the received by the S ta te Board o f 

The Geology B u i l d i n g is rapidly 

The ed ito r added that m any ar- 

ex p la in ed J C ontrol. 

the b eg in n in g 

is com posed 

brick w ork 

la tte r 

of 

„

t id e s in th e fir st three se ctio n s of n e s t e r or sooner.
the book w ere w ritten by m em bers j 
o f the stu d en t s t a ff o f tile Law
R eview 
o f Law.

in the U n iv ersity School r a t h e r O f S t u d e n t s 

-------------------- 0-----------------

Dies a t F o rt W o rth

 ------------ o---------------
D eutscher V erein

O fficers S elected

The 

fo llo w in g o ffic e r s w ere 
elected at a m ee tin g o f the D eu t­
scher V erein W ed n esd ay 
n ig h t:
Fredrick H. Ju ngem an , 'president;
vice 
M reedith K nox G ardner, 
p resid en t; and Mrs. Irm a 
Li cb 
P ig g o tt, .secretary,

F . C. B iese le, retirin g p resid en t, i 

Av+a ami 8lpif>nf»e«s WMw!. 

M iss W ynn is a sophom ore in 
the C ollege o f A rts and S cien ces 
in ta k in g jou rn alism . W ynn ’ 
and 
is a ju n io r in the U n iv ersity and 
ik takin g pre-law work.
 

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

 

 

around the 
perip w ith 

b u z za rd

th e 

IR V IN G IS R A E L has b een com ­
th at his nam e h asn ’t 
 

p la in in g 
b een in th is colum n la te ly .
m aybe th is w ill sa tisfy him.

.

.

.

S o m eth in g should be done a b ou t 
lik e H E N R Y G U T H R IE 
p eop le 
and W , D. CRAIG , w ho still b ra g , 
a b o u t th e sw'ell tim e th e y had in 
W aco a m onth ago.

’T is rum oured th at R O BE R T A. 
(P A T ) P A T T E R SO N and L O U ISE 
(P O L IT IC IA N ) LA T T IM E R arc 
b eg in n in g to think 
each 
o th er m o st o f the tim e. A nd that 
g o e s d ouble fo r M A R JO R IE MC ­
K E A N and the au th or o f C A M PU S 
C H A T T E R .

about 

reporter, 

The dem on 

FLO 
SM IT H , can g iv e in te r e stin g h igh ­
lig h ts on all the m ovie stars sin ce 
in terv iew w ith F A Y W R A Y .
her 
the 
m ain 
reason s w h y th e m ale sox 
lik e to drop by th e R eg istra r’s O f­
fic e so o fte n .

A L IC E ROOT is one 

o f 

F R E D E R IC K 

J U N G E M A N N 
and G E N E CA RR speak so m any 
th at w hen 
d iffe r e n t 
th e y g et to g eth er 
like 
an in tern a tio n a l co n v en tio n .

la n g u a g e s 

it. sounds 

And BA R R Y T A L B O T , 

the 
p la y -b o y g ra d u a te 
stu d en t, g e ts 
to d a y ’s award ju st b ecau se we lik e 
to have him around.

I. A. W ynn, fa th er o f Mary and 
A sh ley W ynn, stu d en ts in th e Uni-

g a m w ho rep resen ts the C o l l e g e ^ - - , 
o f E n g in eerin g ; W alter 
the School o f B u sin ess A dm inis- j 
t ration ; and Mary B lanche B auer,

P ayn e, W o r k m a n H u r t W h e n 
H it by F alling T ile

. 

f f 

_

W orth W ed n esd ay n ig h t. 
stu d en ts 
T h ursd ay m orning. 

for F o rt 

le ft 

B oth I tbe C ollege o f A rts and S cien ces. | W illiam B erry, n eg o w orker on ; n ex ^ 

W orth 

T he regu lar m ee tin g night o f lb e SuuU,nt r ^ on | uUdint? vvaJ p resident, reported.

; the so c iety has been ch an ged from , jnj ured w hen stru ck by a f a l l i n g ! --------------- 0------------- r

r h “ f day 

to 

F rid a y » C oltharP tile T h ursd ay a ftern o o n . H e w as S t u d e n t R e c o v e r i n g 

t h e W om en’s erty was> 

^ 

n e*v at

in 

f»n 
I he new m em bers will be rn- 11 ^ 

at 5 o ’clock 
i Gymnasium. 
! 
j Histed at the m eeting to be held
\ irginia Nail*,

I hursday, 

*ii t 

i 

* 

«><» “
ini? a tto rn ey t rom It?18 to IU*- /«

■>

Biesele on P ro g ram 

O f R o tary M eeting

H O U SE M O T H E R S TO M EET 

that 

an nou nced 
in g se creta ry w ould be elec te d a t, 
th e n ex t m ee tin g

the corresp ond ­

The V erein w ill have 

H ou sem others fo r m en stu d en ts i

the 
1 o f the U n iv ersity w ill m eet T u es- i F iresid e Forum w ill be con clud ed
w ith the fo llo w in g fiv e m eetin g s: 
its n ext d a y n ig h t, D ecem ber 6, at 7:30 
D elta Sigm a Phi, E . E, H ale lea d ­
th e g ir ls’ stud y hall. 
in 
m eetin g D ecem b er 14. T h e r e a f t e r , o’clock 
er; Kappa A lpha, 
F rost,
it w ill m eet the 
first arid third E ach person a tte n d in g is to bring 
lea d er; Tau D elta Phi, D. A. 
W ed n esd ay of each m onth. A per- a g ift valued at n o t m ore than 
m a n en t p lace o f m ee tin g has n o t; IO cen ts to be ex ch an ged , Mrs. IL ! P en iek, lea d er; H ed g es h ou se, C. 
y e t been se lec te d , Mr. 
lea d er; L usk house, 
sta ted . 

B iese le E. Baker, p resid en t o f the organ- J. A ld erson , 

; iza tio n , said T h ursd ay. 

| M. S. C arson, leader.

The w e e k ’s sch ed u le 

S. E. 

o f 

working on the ground when a 
w orking on th e around w hen a 
tile fell from the roof and hit his I 
head. A Weed ambulance took 
him to Seton Infirmary, where he 
was treated for lacerations of the 
scalp.

CLUB TO H E A R W EE K S
“ The E lectio n o f 1932 and its 
E f f e c t on 
the 
the C oun try” 
su b ject o f a talk w hich Dr. 0 . D. 
W eeks, a sso cia te p ro fesso r o f g o v ­
ernm ent, w ill m ake to th e m em ­
bers o f the A u stin W om an’s Club 
at 3:3d o'clock F riday.

is 

. . .

— ------

recovering 

Samuel Forman is 

A program fea tu r in g a talk by 
F rom M inor B urns B ishop W. IL M oreland o f S a c ­
piano 
by F erdinan I Hies* U-.
,

ram ento, C alif., and tw o 
num bers 

j 
j from minor burns received Thurs- J- U1IV t '’ l " ' l l Muuont, -a a- pi*
day m o r n in g when tho r o b e he before the .Aust‘n R1otary Ullb
was wearing caught fire from the at 
heat of a gas stove, Forman lives I the Driskill Hotel. 
at 505 West Twenty-sixth Street. I Bishop Moreland 

on
world p ea ce, o u tlin in g the grvui 
In a ttem p tin g to put out the 
incurred by
su ffe r in g and w a ste 
flam es, F orm an ’s right hand was
am bu lance w ar, closed w ith the adm onition 
slig h tly burned. An 
w as called and the stud en t wits th a t serv ice club* look to th** ae- 
in tern a tio n a l 
taken to S eton In firm a ry w h ere I com plisU m ent 

Electing tuesday noon at

spoke 

o f 

, 

i his burns w ere trea ted . 

[ p eace and harm ony.

A ctivities C alendar

2 : 8 0 o ’clock — M ort ar Board, 

Dean o f W om en's o ffic e .

4: 30 o’clock — F r *■- ^ ii - 
man Sports Club, W om en's 
Gym, 133.

4:3 0 o’clock — P an -H ellen ic 
C ouncil, A lpha Chi O m ega 
house.

7 o ’clo ck — U n iversity Light 

Opera C om pany, Z H all 5,

7: 15 

o’clock — C zech Club, 

g ir ls’ study hall.

P r o v i s i o n 

f o r R a l l i e s 

T h e new 

ru le s h a v e 

r e p e a le d 
T itle 3 u n d e r th.® Laws of t h e S t u ­
d e n t s ’ A sso c iatio n , w hich p r o v id e d 
l o r an e x e c u t iv e b o a rd to c o n d u c t 
rallies, c o - o p e r a te in s t u d e n t m o v e­
ment,-, a n d w o rk w ith th e F \ - S t u ­
dents* A sso c iatio n a n d th e B o a rd

N ot) m g has been added to take 

this board’s place.

ed u cational 

A cu ltural en terta in m en t com ­
m ittee is provided fo r in the new 
rulings, S hivers said, which w ill 
the cam pus 
• ach y ea r bring to 
en terta in ­
various 
m ents. This co m m ittee 
co n sists 
o f one fa c u lty m em ber and tw o 
stu d en ts,
C opies 

o f the 1932-33 hand­
fr e e of 
book m ay be obtained 
charge in Main B u ild in g 2 1 2 , th o 
T exas Book S tore, the Co-Op, th # 
Dean o f M en’s o ffic e , or the D ean 
o f W om en’s o ffic e .

Visiting E ngineer 

T alk s on Irrigation

J'"'

lig a tio n 

in the R io Grande*
' a lle y ” w as the su b ject o f a lee-
e red to stud en ts n * iv ii
« « dc 
fo r en g in ee rin g T hursday night by P.
chlt’f en g in eer o f the
System Mr.
Welt?, ex p la in ed the various s y s ­
t e m s o f irrigation , told hoi,* they 
w ere o rgan ized , and gave t h e
fu n d a m en ta l factors. He said no
system can b e su ccessfu l w ith ou t 
con sid eration o f every one 
o f 
th ese fa cto rs, som e o f which are 
so il, rainfall, ru n -o ff, dam site-, 
w ater supply, aridity, price o f la­
bor, and m arket.

 PAGE TWO

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

Dim, Dark Past*Studied 

Reddick to Talk 

With Strange Objects Now 
In Archaeological Museum

Im agine a *m all etone about the and som ew hat rem iniscent o f the 
size of an egg, fiat on top, and j quick-change cartoon a rtists who 
covered over with a lot o f crazy 
looking scratchings and etchings!
Im agine a man w alking up to you. 
looking at the stone intently, and 
say in g; 
three 
fat 
lamb, killed for 
sheep, and one 
m arket, and delivered the 25th of 
the m onth,"

n the middle which 
-cd in playing a gam e

sheep, 

“ One 

with hole? 
likely were 
•im liar to 
tho Coman

At Conference

Variety of Courses Offered 
Women in P.T. Department

taught quilt-m aking, sew ing 

ave 
and new ideas in cooking.

P arties are held each F rid ay 
night a t ^he Intern ation al In sti­
tute, with three U n iversity g ir ls ! 
a s h ostesses. This year h o ste sse s; 
I are M ary Blanche B au er of Robs- 
The U niversity of T exas S p o rts j town, Dorothy Nichols o f Robs-!
town and V erona H erm an o f Ga- 
tum , C anal Zone,

High School 

Journalists , ^ . ,

The second q u arter of physical

f n n v p n p N e v t W e e k 
e n e w e x t W e e k 

train in g fo r women bogan Mon- A ssociation has under b s direc- 
day, Nev. 28, Miss Leah G regg, ad- tion 8even clubs ,vhich are open

D e w itt C. Reddick, 
i on rn alism 

nf 

a d ju n c t I •“£ 'J,™ e

in 

Tho 

+ 

:

» e » e n studen U 

of 

the

I U nivorsitv. Co filii

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

History of Swords 

Related to Fencers

f ,w l . 
t lock d iscs P ress A sso c ia tio n s annual p ress j g y m nastics, clogging, 

lo.* Fred Cason spoke on tilt1 
history of swords before E ta Phi
conference to be held D ecem ber 9 j riding, and swimming, M iss G regg purpose the promotion of o ff ic- I Upsilon, honorary fencing frater-
ieney and interest in tennis. E v ery j nity, at a steak dinner W ednesday

.arch ery , basketb all, fu n d am en tal!
h orseback;

The Racquet Club has fo r 

sp rin g

. .. 

it;

, 

, 

. 

our quoits. Probably and 
b e s a n d the A ztecs and 
Aztecs and 
bes could versitv who will be at the c o n fe r - I f * >" the " < » » • « ’* Ph-'s.cal tram - 
te other tribe 
school : in» deportm ent, the larg est classes
southwest once as sponsors of high 
have had
regu lar
a 
in bas- 
•(inference o f their own. 
and , fcw 

liana in T ex as were ; sponsor of the Je ffe r so n D e c la r a -« 

I new spapers are A lex M urphree, j a r *\ 'J1 

a * Ha y l°r College, Belton. ! started, 

Am ong ex-students of the U ni­
Am ong ex-students of the urn - 1 

dancing and 

The early I

* £ “ k m, 

#rch 

; ' 

mute b e tte r hor>eman>hip. 

bason traced the developm ent
up
f the Tee Club is to im- through the a ge s from the first
!
kill and to bring together cu ttin g w eapons used, He related
in a social group th o ae'in te re ste .1 1 how^the keenness of w eapons was

The I o f tho modern fen cin g foil 

Out o f the 1500 studen ts enroll-! W ednesday the Bit 
'. VY 

Sp u r I
. Club m eets and endeavors to p ro -: 

and 

,

relies displayed 

not lacking in artistic ability, i f ! tion, 
he 
samples. T nere is one small case Elizabeth Miller, sponsor of The 
in the museum filled with exquis- Times, Brackenridge High School, | ? 
itely d< 
gned shell goo,gets and San Antonio; and M arietta P »tU ^ 
. vivttuy. v nt design is of a strut- terson, sponsor of the Maroon, ^ 
beads. One
. 
i 
'tin g urkey; another is of a face. Austin High School. 

fair School o f San Antonio; Mary I « ™ 

Jeffe rso n High

Thom as 

are 

, T- 

" 

, 

. 

semester 
f 

\ L t in this case are some very 

The program will be under t he* 

I 
,ac^ 
V h* 

’ 
* iesLarf Ewen q u arter-, 

 
U t r
'! how
keen offered the whole. 
* nrnmntt» a irrmwioHcro nf nMramvnJ i no''

of nritoners or ronvieU u n " he
“ and they would take turns
a t sw inging their blades, seeing 
promote a knowledge of organized how m an>r ^ e y could cut through 

<• 
/ T Pw ^
' 

 
, 
i 01 
h - 

° J u ' " 

. 
ere- 

l!"s 

‘ ‘ 

u 

•* 

/ 

k 

^

 

 

Z S S L Z 'tt a n i tribes. “ They would stand a group I

riding, hiking and camp c ra ft, and 

to at ° ne blow ." 

, , 
Tennis,, golf, archeiy,

.

ell-constructed f i s h h o o k s of direction of Helen Zene Wortman,

, 
. 
•pointed, and 

our hooks of to- 

even director o f the 

i 
, 
. 
departm ent 
inn mull am Qf ti av] nr pn iW n 
jo u rn alism at B ay lo r College. 

I 

' 

stone, 
sh ai 
com parable 
day.

, 
■ _ 

" 
freshm en took 
, 

, 
. 
r,1>’thm ,s ,n °ur ‘icr t J 

1 
. 

and recreation al sports were giv- create a better appreciation 

o f j 

.1 en the fir s t Q uarter; at th at tim e ' nature through 

instruction 
.* 
fundam ental co-operative practice. The fresh - " ” next _ w e q n e su a j, 

f ’ “ 

m 

.■ 

at 

, 

m i. 

i

of 

elect
fk e fra te rn ity plans to 
and new o il leers at a m eeting to be
___
bidri m v i Wndnnsnfiiv 7 nV W k
t 
i o ciock
in the Y. M. C. A .

I 

D e le g a te s fro m ab o u t fo r ty d if- 

fm > n t T e x * , high sch ools a r e e x - 1 s<?lves fo r , ‘ he 

aPo l t s w h“ * 

th™ ; " ? * " S p 2 % 

a s e e k s . f ? J m p ro T
,U f . tk e trc .-h m en rr.il b « re a d 

f

is p eeled a t th is co n feren ce . 

I a r e now o f f e r e d .________________ 

I fo r club tr y o u ts rn the sp rin g .

o -

Press Messenger

tho 

In d ian s 

Another

a lie n o f th e n rti«- 
- 
fount! in a group of pigm ents, a 
piece o f cinnabar, the ore from 
Indian p ictograp h s were 
which 
n a:nted. and rock paint grin ders. 
Then 
articles woven out o f b ear g rass, 
in terestin g.
which are 
Probl em atical M ateria!

a num ber c 

there are 

In one ca-*.' 

thor 
num ber o f definitely
labeled, 
T h i s

*al

 

0------------

b arile Club Holds 

Water Polo Relay

University Girls Undertake 
Mexican Social Service Work

A w ater polo relay w as the fe a ­
ture event of a m eeting o f the
are are a T urtle Club held W ednesday night
aped rocks 

Though a fa r cry 
in the W om en's Gym pool, Miss j crowded tenem ent d istricts o f the can girls, M iss D ella Wi

je c ts carried on anion 

from 

the 

I m a te r ia l.' Mary P arkh urst, 1 acuity sponsor, 

larg e cities .o f the N orth and E a st, pervisor of the Intern ation al In- }eg e news, 

Praises Longhorn

The Novem ber issue 

of 

the 

and 

T ex as P ress M essenger, edited by I 
Low ry M artin, 
m onthly a i R ichardson, 

published 
praised 
j the Longhorn-R anger of The I’ m- 
the Mexi- Vt reify of T e x a s fo r its good work.
The article said o f the L on g­
horn: “ It is full of hum or, col-
photo-
graph s, and everything attractive

illu stration s, 

m aterial." said T hursday.

ke it, but m ight 
eshman English 
. its exact Use in Watkins as 
Indian 
v et.

The club is divided into 

- 
teams, the orange, with M a r g a r e t , Pro ’ u n > 0 e 0 
and 

captain. 

t w o , 

_ 

I A ustin has its own social service sim ile , said.
. 

, . 

,

. 
13 

'mug

the I met, b» » . « " » » » ! . » ? « * w» me» I ed with Betty Sui!

e 
lite < 
en ti gin 
A num 
th wha
I:

, h a , n o t! white, wi h Evelyn Olson as c a p - 1 s ‘ u<*e>>t» a t the U n iversity. T hese
tain. A team event is held at e £ k f l 8- » “ m* m ber” ° f the J m v e r -
are filled I 
cry m e e tin g the w in n er, g e ttin g 
fiv e points t ward the golden lu r- i q " " 1™ " ' " UI C 
be term ed the 
tie a w a r d s , which will be m ade a t '■ U sk ° f conducting vocational and | and M a r y Lu is Dunlap and Wenda
tplem ents. Pore- 
the " T " ban quet n#xt spring. The i 
wotk at the Interna- Davis o f A ustin have ch arge o f a
these are the arrow- 
on ,, of Which there 
contest will continue 
n the thousands T h e! m a r y 15 I te r fo r A ustin M exicans. This pro-. 

until F e b - 1 “ » » » ' In stitu te, a com m unity cen -; d ram atics club,

A ssociation, have undertaken the Worth conduct.

'Vomra' C h r a ttjn >» « » » **•

. . w u , vtum uct* • cla.-s in piano, I

Ute 

am ong 

Only two relay events 

-ads are m ade of flint and 
cm very crude in stru m e n ts, been held. Both were won by the 
ise that Ii
tent indeed, j white team , M iss P a .k h u rst said.
persed 
the arrow- 
are a num ber of w ar club 
, gouges, spearh eads, knives, 
hoe blades m ade from buf- 
capulft, scrap ers axes, « nd 
binatit n aw / and hairpin. 
anyone who likes to study 

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

P I T T E N G E R T O L E C T U R E
"T h e P resen t Challenge in E d - ! Elizabeth Y eager of A ustin and I -

tication " will be the su b ject o f ! L a M ar Powell of Biew ett, while 
an ad d ress given by Dr. B. F . P it-} a sim ilar phase o f activity fo r old- 
School o f j er girls is in charge of M iss Most 
tenS er» dean 
there is a group o f 30 I Education, a t 5 o’clock W ednes- and Sheila Conley o f El Paso. I 

o f the 

the heads o f i day aftern oo n , Decem ber 14, 

in Sm aller children’s play is direct-

a class in quilt-m aking 

is eon-
h ave ^ gram is under the ■Joint d ir* ction ducted fo r adult women by Lil-
o f Violet M o s t o f H ouston and M a- ' lian Seekatz o f N e w B rau n fe ls and 
rie Cline of A ustin.
Paige. A
j A recreation al club for M exican G randm others’ (Tub is led by Dor- 
I g irls from 12 
In this 
j is being conducted this year by group, the older M exican women

to 14 y ears old ; ©thy Stin e o f Beaum ont. 

G ertrude 

Lehman

Cl as s es in English a t e ma in! a i r ­
an o f S a n Am­
oke of Austin 
Mildred S mi t h of F or t

peg of 
hung on 

the 
the 
iseum . They range in color 
iee - black up to a dark yel- 

south wall of 

1 

South P acific' G arrison H all 

auditorium . Ar- 

ed by Elizabeth Brannum o f B rady

r a ngem ents 

fo r Dr. P itte n g er’s 

and M ary L e is Dunlap of A ustin,

were m ade by the public lee- ; 

The Girl R eserve Club, a branch ; 
tu res com m ittee under the chair-) of the Girl R eserves o f A m erica,

m anship of Dr. Oliver D. W eeks, 

is sponsored by May Stein o f Fred-

( >r
roam

big tai Ie is covered with a s*°c ia te p ro fe sso r of 
and m ortars (sm all and big men* ‘ 
the Indians 

in: ~ 

~ 

 

nm-? » used bv 

?. s. 

' govern- i ericksburg. This group has been 
lo n e of the m ost su ccessfu l pro-'
-===£=====:— : :

...........................rr 

,..r

drills, h 
falo sci 
a combi 
Fo r a 
f a vc t yr 
p laster 
Beg! old

the ii 
from 
low.

L E T ’S HEAR!
Bishop W. H. 
Moreland
at
CAMPUS INTER- 
CHUKCH LUNCH
University Presbyterian 
Church
F r i d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 

I o ’c l o c k 

T i c k e t s 3 5 c

FRIDAY, DECEM BER 2, 1932/

to the stu d en t.” Jack so n Cox, ed­
itor-in-chief, and M orris G lass, 
associate editor, were also men­
tioned.

The T ex a s P re ss M essenger 
prophesied th at the m agazine “ no 
doubt, will m ake good in its class 
of p ublication s."

The TOGGERY-

I

SPECIAL SALE
of

SUITS v

and
OVERCOATS

SUITS:

W e a r e p l a c i n g on t a l e t o ­
day o n e g r o u p c f 
F a l l 
S u i t s a t t h e v e r y low p r ic e 
o f 
$ 1 9 . 7 5 . W e m a y fit 
y o u , m a y b e w e c a n ’ t, b u t 
in th e 
t h e r e ’s n ot a s u i t 
g r o u p we w o u l d n ’ t 
b e 
p r o u d t o t e ll t o o u r b e s t 
f r i e n d .

OVERCOATS;

A ls o , a g r o u p o f o v e r c o a t s 
t h a t we a r e g o i n g to sell 
a t th e rid ic u le u s low p r ic e 
o f $ 1 3 . 7 5 . E v e r y o n e of 
t h e s e c o a t s 
g o o d 
is 
s t y l e . . . s o m e belt b a c k , 
s o m e s t r a i g h t h a c k , so m e 
w ith b e l t 
th e w a y 
a ll 
a r o u n d . Y o u c a n a f f o r d 
t o h a v e a n e x t r a c o a t a t 
this p r ic e .

in 

$1975

*I3?5

U N IV E R SIT Y T O G G E R Y
J . L. ROSE

Y< u would think the m an w as 
slightly demented to say the least.
B u t a fte r he pointed out to you 
ti at the small stone with its vari­
ous scratchings was a Babylonian 
butcher’s bill of sale along about 
2300 B.C .—-you would become i
intense ly interested, and be som e­
what awed.

. 

i 

B 

in 

> 1 

found 

. a tv 

Such stones are probably not 
quite a s easy to decipher as de-
. 
scribed above, but the meaning is 
there ju s t the sam e. A collection 
o f 30 pieces o f Babylonian litera­
tu re, a s the stones are called, m ay 
be 
archeologic;*1 
the 
m useum of the U niversity, local d 
on the fourth floor o f W aggoner 
H all. Twenty-one o f the pieces 
w ere purchased from E. J . Banks, 
and tht other nim stones arc a 
p art o f the collection of J . E.
P earce, p rofesso r of anthropology.
E x p e n s e A c c o u n t s P a d d e d

is a 

sort of 

P robably 

for his 
etc. 

Another piece o f the stone lit­
eratu re 
travelin g 
salesm an ’s expense account, pro­
journ ey, dates, 
visions 
bread, 
the old 
B aylom an s m arked down an extra 
lo a f or two of bread, or m aybe an 
« x tra amount of olive oil, and 
like 
their accounts 
padded 
salesm en do today, A third stone 
ta b le t reveals provisions of a strict 
bu sin ess contract. The others deal 
with various asp ects of Babylon­
ian life, ad dated around 22-2 3 0 0 
B.C .

ju.-t 

B u t these Babylonian literature 
ta b le ts occupy only a very small 
space in the U niversity archeolo- 
the 
logical m useum. 
g re a te r part of the room is taken 
up with specim ens o f old Indian 
relics, especially E a st T exas pot­
tery*

fa r 

B y 

like 

Som e o f 

The finest collection, and prob­
ab ly the only one o f any conse­
quence, of old E ast T exa- pottery 
is scattered about 
in glassed-in 
eases and tables. There are ja r s 
an d crocks of all sizes and shapes.
M ost of them arc covered on the 
outside with neatly etched geo­
m etric designs. 
the 
vessels have sharp protuberances 
on the outer su rfa c e ; some are 
bu ilt 
flower p o ts; beautiful 
bird e ffig ie s, with the head o f the 
bird standing out on one sid< of 
the bowl, and the tail on the op­
posite side, can be seen on a few 
v e sse ls; some of the crocks are 
deep, som e w ide; other are 
like 
decan ters, and more than a few 
a re rem inders o f the old earthen 
w are crock our m others used to 
mix a fo u r layer cake in. N early 
all are rounded but there are one 
or two rectan gu lar in shape.
B a d I n d ia n H o u s e k e e p e r s

squaw had 

Som e o f the vessels indicate bad 
Indian housekeepers. Around the 
top can be fain tly discerned traces 
o f g rea sy m atter and m aterial 
which show ti.at the crocks and 
ja r s were not washed properly 
a fte r the " g r u e l," or w hatever it 
w as, w as served. P robably some 
Indian 
to attend a 
housem others’ m eeting that a fte r ­
noon. or had a called se-si on of 
the 
ju s t 
ladies* auxiliary, and 
couldn’t give the time to clean ng 
th at she should have. Or m aybe 
she le ft the scouring job up to 
the children, and they were in*cr­
ested m ore in g ettin g through in a 
bu rry than in doing a good jo b !
Most o f the stu d en ts on 

the 
U n iversity cam pus have heard that 
such a place as the museum does 
exist, but they have ju.-t given it 
a vague thought and let it go at 
th at. The collections occupy the 
g re a te r part o f the foul th floor 
o f Waggoner Hall, but, ow ng to 
delicacy o f many of the relics, the 
door is kept locked except on rare 
occ* rn* ions.

People unlearned in anthropolo­
gy and in collection of arch eologi­
cal m aterial have no idea of the 
value o f the things they handle, 
and are, consequently, gen erally 
very careless, according 
to Mr.
Pearce, chairman o f the d ep art­
ment of anthropol »gy. This ii- rot 
only tru e in the museum but in 
field work a? well, Mr. Pearce has 
said. “ A n am ateur goes out. dig 
a while, and perhaps stum bles on 
to something. He p< k< - aroar: i 
until he finally gets one reb 
to 
su it his fan cy. 
In the m eantime 
he probabl y h a s smashed half a 
dozen or mol e valuable specim ens 
by his bl undering workman h ip,"
Mr. Pearce declares, "O ld compe­
ten t, w ell-trained people should be 
allow ed 
p laces o f archeological in terest.” 
S p e c i m e n * R e c o n s t r u c t e d

to dig 

and 

around 

The main part of the m u-cum 
is housed in a very large room, 
lined 
filled with 
orderly rows o f glassed-in cases 
tab les. There are 
arid wooden 
three au xiliary 
rooms, one an 
office, and the other two work­
rooms, where broken 
specimens 
are reconstructed. In these rooms 
the . id heap of jagget. rocks you 
today m ay be 
see on c f 
into a 
mended and built back 
beau tifu l 
this 
time tom orrow. The recon struc­
tion of specimens 
is a w izardly 
itself, but stron g glue, wood 
in 
putty, a 
lots of 
few tools, anil 
patience often work wonders with 
startin g m aterials.
nondescript 
J i l t changes m ade are ta n t a lic . 

Indian crock by 

there 

into rum s and f 
■

Ti 

unded in appearan ce, indicating
i g an I he av y usage.
In several scattered p laces m ay 

t ,T h , J 'a l J daK>. 

,'1\ 'ditto cent. 
d rv.ll'u» 

uiKCO Up right on 

, 

1 

k(iac® caf e 

* a i 0 
. 

tf.vth stu n g , shell 
jo n c ucads, and a pearl 

■ 

es 

, 
rn
flUFt LE' ir 
>n‘ 

beads 
bead? 
neck I

C a l e n d a r A m a z i n g
A
i-ter cast o f the fam ous 
Az It
ab adar togeth er with a
huge cast of an Aztec god 
is 
lf eated on a table on the e ast side
of the big room. The calen dar is ; 
am azin g in its detail.

One of the m ost nov

ALPHA DELTA pi creates
DAY NURSERY FELLOWSHIP

1 

* 

\ * 

. 

‘ 

"' 2

. a 

a n d , n0Sj I 

.-izes ana a 

Co] Ii Pl*- irra rliiflfp 

Indians fellowship at the University. Ma- apparatus 

Alpha Delta Pi has established testing room, dressing rooms, and
collegiate day nursery school j sleeping quarters. The playgound
slides,
frnm «wincra can/? nilac an/? voKL»n!nr I
L l r*e Collier, grad u ate studen t from : sw ings, sand piles, and vehicular
, 
toys. A ju n gle gym is built into
re- 
. 
two trees. The children are al-
|.n,n^ s ®e5| j reived the aw ard and wflLhold the 
fellow ship at the U niversity fo r i lowed to havq rabbits, chickens,
{-be com in^ year. The sorority has
a sim ilar fellow ship at the U n i­
versity o f Chicago N ursery School.

ad Powell Statio n , Tenn., has 

and goldfish fo r playm ates.

S t a f f C o m p o a e d o f N in e

consists 

of 

The s t a f f of 

M arie Collier holds the degree N ursery School is composed 

o f bachelor o f science 
econom ics from the University of 
T en n essee. She did w elfare work o f the children. There is a n u rse ' 
in an in fan t g home, tau gh t in the and physician, nutritionist, phy- 
school 

i f lem en tary g rad e s and specialized I chologist, 

in home njne m em bers who 

the health, diet, and 

nursery 

and 

the U niversity
of 
superintend 
instruction 

ent ire m useum is a model o f ; gradu ation

el things in ! jn < hild developm ent prior to her 

teacher.
teacher.

-ju irao kyok 

(b o at) about ^ ^ M U. H efflin D irect,

two feet long and m ade o f skins. ,
The boat is housed alon g with the I

The school, which is located 

M iss B e ss H eflin, p rofesso r o f
home econom ics, d irects The Uni- 
hoofed above i t . " 'The 1 “ r sity , ° * , T * “ s N ursery School.
a t
W est T w e n t y - s i x t h S tre et, ii 
a center o f study, instruction, and 
,eiTr“ » U. ° \ P 

rath er, 
is 
Sw enson t
lion is not Indian,
but E u ro p ean neolithic. T w o lo n g I 
a n covered with flint axe 
sheto« 
and hatches, som e very rough an d 
rudely fashioned, and oth ers v e ry } 
o reeiw and much like our h atchets ! room and kltch« n* offlc,e s- P *»>: I H eflm '
and ax es o f today. There are also r00m * ’ co n fere " cc 
I 
neolitic cresce nt flint knives hay- j 
ine two curved edges. 

k J 
Th<> building contains a d m m g | work 

and 

??-.j

““ 

: 

I 

Miss H eflin said th at a bronze 
plaque, a replica o f the one in the 
Chicago school, will be hung in the 
school very soon. The plaque was 
designed by Mabel Landrum T o r­
rey, the sculptress.

"V isito rs are alw ays welcome a t
the T ex as N ursery School, and we 
wou,ld Ukc eyeryono to see 
t h e
said Miss
in o p e r a tio n ,’ 

ro e n u ! I ~............................... 

 — "" '

in 

?tone 

im ages 

Ja c k so n , 

and A ztec, 

d e lic a te ly ! relics. 

collections 
and 

! should be joined together to keep
The Iven, M cClendon, R hotan /j the reconstruction s t a f f busy until 
longer.
and H ufendick 
field 
M exican 
article? therein -how a high de- arch eologist fo r the U niversity, is 
gree o f w orkm anship. T here a re busy 
the B ig Bend country ! 
n eat bone needles, num bers o f I o f W est T ex a s, hunting more 
little 
w rought, cerem onial relies, fanci** 
fu l rock designs, pipes and bead s, contend with 

j
"E v e n though we do have to ! 

a re I n ext sum m er, or a little 
the I M eanwhile A . T . 

the nuisance and 
Much o f the work done in gath- m enace o f souvenir hunters and ! 
scram b le , 

erin g and recon stru ctin g tfci arcfe* rank 
eolofcical ob jects has been m ade 
po-M Ie by 
fu d, adm inistered by the Rocke- here a t the U niversity th at will 
feller Foundation. The U niversity I be o f g re a t 
fu tu re 
has had this aid fo r five years, y e a rs,” Mr. P earce has d eclared. ! 
ac aid in g to M r. P earce, and m ay ( “ Already, the value of the ma- 
it renewed fo r another five I geum, especially from an academ ie 
g et 
year-. A 
is now, there are viewpoint, is extrem ely h igh ," h e, 
enough p ieces o f pottery 

the L a u ra Spellm an g rad u ally assem bling a collection I 

d isg race fu lly , we 

am ateu rs, who 

th at said.

in terest 

things 

are 

in 

it 

3 DAYS SPECIAL

C O N T IN U E S T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y

t h e 

ed an d p re sse d th o ro u gh ly 
by 
“ A p p ro v e d D ry 
C lean in g M eth o d ’’ )

25c (M e n ’s W oolen Su its, C le a n ­
Call For & Deliver 35c

Suits Cleaned and 
Pressed

C A S H & C A R R Y

PALACE CLEANERS & DYERS

P hon e 8 6 6 6

208 W . 19th 

... ... f

Returning
Proofs

S e v e ral 
stu d en ts h av e 
fa ile d to retu rn p ro o fs 
of th eir C a c tu s p ictu re s. 
I he S tu d io m ust h ave 
th ese p ro o fs a t once in 
o rd er th at fin ish ed p ic ­
tu re s can be d eliv ered 
to the C a ctu s.

to 

S tu d en ts h oldin g p ro o fs 
a r e a sk e d 
re tu rn 
them by the end o f this 
w eek to insure a p p e a r ­
an ce o f the p ic tu re s in 
the book-

THE CACTUS
" I he Book of T e x a s ”

TH EY’RE M I L D E R 

THEY TASTE BETTER

Hut please bear this in mind. It is 
what happens before the tobacco goes 
into this machine that matters most* 
Rolling and packaging are important, 
but not nearly as important as the 
selection, blending and treatment of 
the tobacco.

Liggett & Myths Tobacco ' 
That’s why we keep telling you about 
the tobaccos used in C h esterfields, 
They’re fine, mild, and pure tobaccos, 
We tell you about ageing and curing 
the tobaccos. . . about blending and 
cross-blending them . . . because they 
are things that count.

Chesterfields are milder. They taste 
better. Prove it for yourself. . . Ju st 
try a package.

Chesterfield Radio Program — Every night ex­
cept Sunday,Colum bia coaat-to-coastNetwork.

 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932

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

THE CAMPUS

I N E Z a R A N A U

Janet Sheppard, Form er Student, 
W e d s W illiam G raves in N e w Y ork

Janet Sheppard, daughter of 
Senator and Mrs. Morris Shep­
pard, was married to William 
Graves of Rye, N. Y., Friday, No­
vember 25, in New York, accord­
ing to news received 
in Austin 
Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Graves 
to California on 
are en route 
their honeymoon.

Miss Sheppard, who attended 
before 
Washington University 
coming 
to The University of 
Texas, received her bachelor of 
arts degree here 
in 1931 with 
Phi Beta Kappa honors. While 
she was in school she took lead­
ing parts in Curtain (Tub plays 
and Little Theater productions, 
notably “ East Sixth” and “The 
Plays the Thing.” She was also 
starred in a musical revue spon­
sored by the Business and Pro­
fessional Women’s (Tub.

The bride was a member of 
Pi Beta Phi sorority, Mortar 
Board. Ashbel Literary Society, 
Cap and Gown, Curtain Club, Lit­
tle Theater, Varsity Co-ed Q uar­
tet, Students’ Assembly, Cactus 
Staff, 
president of Girls’ (Tee 
Club, and a Cactus beauty. Since 
she has been out of school, she

FRANKLY
FASHIONABLE

By MARY LEE WESTON

Frankly, I ’ve been seeing some 
handsome clothes lately, in town 
; and mu, and I can’t bear not to 
I will ad-
j mention some of them. 
j mil that I found the handsomest 
Insti­
j costume adorning a Rice 
tute co-ed this past Saturday at 
the Rice-Baylor game, but it is 
worth devoting a little space to,
In the first place, said co-ed was 
a handsome one, and th a t helps a 
lot, but the harmony of her con­
trasted costume appealed at once 
and favorably with our sense of 
fashion.

Slippers were of gray kid, while 
the other 
accessories,, including 
the purse of kid with silver trim ­
mings, and kid gloves, were of 
brown. Striking it was, the con­
trast of gray ami brown carried 
out so perfectly in 
the costume 
and accessories.

And 

the combination of gray 
(Garbo gray. I believe it is called) 
and brown 
used for 
is being 
frocks other 
than campus, sta­
dium, and street wear. One of 
the University co-eds was telling 
me about using brown suede slip-
pers trimmed with silver for 
mg weal alternating th< rn with a 
brown velvet frock and a gray 
crepe frock with certain accessor­
ies contrasting so as to make the 
entire effect of the costume most 
.striking and effective.

She wore a light-weight, loose­
ly wpven gray woolen dress, high 
up to the chin, with a small ascot 
flap of material held down with
a large silver button. The dress 
was belted in with belt of m ater­
However, I am told that it is 
ia!. and 
buckle of silver. The 
impossible 
find 
sleeves were roomy at the 
shoes trimmed with
ami tapering to the wrist, 
the frock the distinct charm of silver, but 
they may be 
th at 
being 1 9 3 2 style. Over this she bought w h i t e and dyed brown or 
wore a brown lapan short coat, any desireable shade. And there 
the collar of which was flatterin g 
is no reason for you to think that 
turned. A hat of gray fabric, j dyeing will be 
with a very, very short crown and 
narrow brim turning saucily up 
in the rear, topped the costume 
off rather neatly with a deft cock 
over the right eye.

with the modern process of dye­
ing employed by all good shops, 
dyed slippers may 
be made as 
beautiful as y o u could possibly 
wish them to be.

elbow nigh on to
giving brown suede

impractical,

to 

P A R T Y P L A N N E D FOR 

D E R D I E D A S K L E B

Der Die Das Klub will give a 

special Christmas p arty a t 
Hillel Foundation Tuesday, Dec­
ember 13, John Woodruff, presi­
dent of 
announced 
Thursday.

club., 

the 

t h e J 

The program will 

consist of 
German Christmas music. Re- 
freshments served to the mem­
bers will be small bags of candy, 
and nuts.

The party is to be the 

only 
meeting of the club before Christ­
mas.

* * *

G R A U E H A L L F O R M A L 

P L A N N E D FOR F R I D A Y

Grace Hall will entertain with 
a forma! dance Friday night, De­
cember 9, from 9 until 12 o’clock, 
at the Austin Club.

J e rry K earful's orchestra wall 
furnish music for the dance. Dec­
orations will carry out the Christ­
mas motif. Each girl is allowed
a date and one stag,
* * *

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Robinson 
their 
the Alpha 

of San Antonio visited 
daughter, Rosalie, at 
Phi house Thursday.

visited 

Mrs. W, I). Masterion of San 
Antonio 
her daughters, 
Reba Mary and Lillian, for a few 
days. She returned to her home 
Thursday afternoon.

Gene 4"a r f will visit her parents 

in San Antonio this week-end.

Alta King will visit her parents 

in San Antonio tins week-end.

Mason Webster will visit in San 

Antonio this week-end.

Miss < >ra Davis of San Antonio, 
Phi Mu alumnus, is visiting Lois 
Trice in Austin.

Mrs. Zolli© Steakley, Jr., of 
Sweetwater, e-student, and Phi 
Mu, is spending a few days a t the 
Phi Mu house.

Alpha Xi Delta announces the 
formal pledging of Viola Stein, of J 
Fredericksburg.

George Todd Lewis spent 

the

week-end in Houston.

Audrey Frazer went to Luling
to act as maid of honor in the 
wedding of Miss Juanita Chest­
ier, former University student.

has been studying dramatics at 
the American Academy of Dra­
matic Art in New York City, 
where she met Mr. Graves.

D OL L S C O N T R I B U T E D 

I J U N I O R L E A G U E C L UB 

B Y T E R D E L T A L U M N A E j P L A N S D I N N E R DA NOE

Alumnae of Delta Delta Delta j 

F eaturing a floor show inelud- 
sorority will meet at the chapel ing a costume dance in cellophane, 
ter house for a buffet luncheon a dinner dance will be given at 
and business meeting S a t u r d a y , ! ^ 1' DriskiH Hotel I uesday, Doeem- 
junior service 
December 3, Mrs. Paul Bolton,
president of the Austin alumnae j 
club, said Thursday.

ber 14, 
league of the Girls Settlement ' 
Club. Proceeds of the dance will 
go to charity, Mrs. Herman Brown, 
chairman, said Thursday.

the 

by 

Final plana will be made for 
the contribution of approximately 
seventy dolls 
the Christmas 
to 
t h e 
good cheer committee of 
Community Chest* Lucile Kelly, 
Virginia Irvine, and Ruth Leslie 
have been appointed to purchase 
the dolls which will be 
turned 
over to Mrs. A. W. Walker, chair­
man of the Christmas good cheer 
committee. They will be dis­
tributed Christmas eve.

* 

* 
N O V E M B E R WE D D I N G 
A N N O U N C E D T H U R S D A Y

*

of 

Announeemenl 

the mar­
riage of Ruth McCullough, ex­
student, and Wendell H. Bedi- 
chek has been made here by Mr. 
and Mrs. D. T. McCullough, uncle 
and aunt of the bride. The mar­
riage was solemnized November 
16 in Big Spring.

The dance is not on the social 
obtain 
the 

calendar, but girls may 
permission to attend 
Dean of Women.

from 

Mi s s Janet Collett, 

and Mrs. 
Mary Fraser of Dumferline, Scot­
land, are assisting in plans for the 
floor show.

* + *

A L P H A X I DEL TA H A S 

D I N N E R FOR P L E D G E S

Alpha Xi Delta gave a buffet 
dinner at the chapter house, Thurs- 
I day. in honor of the pledges.

The 

program 

consisted of a 
piano selection by Margaret Gra­
ham and violin solo by J an e Kane. 
Following the program a business 
meeting was held. Plans for a reg­
ular Thursday 
dinner in 
honor of the pledges was made.
are: May Stein,
Thelma Kimball, Bertha Lee, and
Josephine Use.

The pledges 

night 

of Texas 

Mrs. Bedichek was graduated 
from the college of nurses of The 
in 1931. j 
University 
of 
Mr. Bedichek 
Abilene Christian College. He is
at present managing editor o f the during Thanksgiving.
Big Spring Herald.

is a graduate 

* * *

Marjorie Button was the guest 
of Helen W bite in P o rt A rth ur

Mr. and Mrs. Bedichek will 
make their home in Big Spring. 

Dunean Hughes was in George- 

town f ° r the holidays.

! Maybelle Grot© of Baylor Uni-
versify was 
the guest of Mary 
Katherine Decherd during the hol­
idays.

W h a t of

B y I R V I N G I S R A E L

A M ix e d - U p D r a m a
One bright day in the middle of 

the night

Two dead boys got up to f i g h t ;
the 
A deaf policeman heard 

And beat the life out of the two 

noise

dead boys!

— Victor Orgel.

The pol i cy o f scone neighbor- 
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Turner hood theaters in showing two fea- 
turn on one program has resulted 
in some f i n n y signs on the m ar­
quees. One program announce­
ment, for instance, r e a d : “ Love 
Me Tonight” with “ 70,000 W it­
nesses.”

of Eastland spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays in Austin with Mr, 
and Mrs. IL T. Manuel. Mrs. T u r­
ner foim erly M argaret Ragland", 
received her bachelor of arts de­
gree from The University 
of 
Texas in 1921.

* 

* 

*

Betty Brannum spent the holi­

days at her horn* in Brady.

Charles Allen Johnson was in 
| Bellville with his family during 
the holidays.

S O C I E T Y C A L E N D A R

Friday, December 2;

First Congregational Church 
open house a t the church from 
8 to l l o’clock.

Scottish Rite Dormitory fo r­
the dormitory 

mal dam e a t 
from 9 to 12 o’clock.

Saturday, December. 3:

Cowboy 
Austin Club 
o’clock.

banquet 

a t 

from 6 

t h e 
to 9 

All-University Dance at Gre­
12 

to 

9 

gory Gymnasium 
o'clock.

The longest 
world is “ I do.”

* * *

sentence in 

the!

N o w 

th a t th?* e l e c t i o n s a r e
o v e r , w e ’re sd g lad th a t w h e n w e 
a g a in t u n e in o n th e rad io , in ­
in to the m i d ­
s t e a d o f h o r n in g 
p o litic a l 
o f a 
d le 
tell us 
s p e e c h , h e a r s o m e b o d y 
t o o t h p a s t e w e 
w h a t kin d o f 
o u g h t to u s e th a t w e b u rst 
in t o
o u t a n d
te a r s 
b u y a b u sh el o f it!
* * *

o f j o y a n d s e n d 

f r e n z i e d 

.

Add similes:
As reliable as a sports expert’s 

I opinion.

I twins.

As far apart as the. Siamese 

* * *

Yes, he’s a successful writer, 
through

He is putting himself 

school
home.

by writing for money- 

L. T.

Boxing, we are told by its a d v o ­

cates. is educational.

Well, it does teach its follow­

ers to count up to ten.

* * *

Is 

“ Whose 

O b i t u a r y N o tic e .
Purple 
Face 
Now?!!” is no more. This, the 
brain child of one Irving Is­
rael, was bi rn October 25, 
1932, and passed away Tues­
It 
day, November 15, 1932. 
died of a broken heart by re ­
quest. Whose Face Is Purple 
Now?!! 
is survived by seven 
secretaries, as follows: Funday, 
Chewsday, Wedditigsday, Dirts- 
day, Fried Heyhey, Bali reday, 
and Sinday.

“ We mourn our loss,”

« * *
What a tangled web we weave.
When first we practice to de-

eeive.

J. Cam pbell Wray
H e a d V o i c e D e p a r t m e n t

T exas School of 
Fine Arts

T e a c h e r o f 
S i n g i n g

S t u d i o s 2 0 1 0 W ic h ita 
A c r o s s f r o m L a w B u ild in g

j^ uedecke - / y \ off att £ o .
Ninth and Congress

T h e C onvenient P lace

I o M eet Y our F riends

For ( Christmas

Wilt ta ms Suggests 

G love Silk and French Crepe

L I N G E R I E

National Bible D ay 

Observed by Church 

FAGE THREE

C

Ora Davis, Phi Mn 

alumna. 
San Antonio, visited with Loss 
Trice the past week,

'

Ethel Benson, Frances Bone, 
Virginia Cromwell, Alberta Verse,

her went to San Antonio Saturday.

Bible Sunday will be observed ; Marie Allen spent the holidays

bi F ort TV orth.

A line Vaughan went 

at the University Baptist Church 
Sunday night, December 4. Dr. 
Walter H. McKenzie urges those home in Texarkana last Thursday
who attend this service to bring an<i returned Sunday, 
any Bible they have, which for
any reason is prized 
Each person who brings a Bible S University of Texas, was 
will be asked 
ment about it. D r . McKenzie will holidays,
deliver a message on “ The Holy
Bible” at this -.n a -,.. 

to make a s t a t e - 1 a t the Tri Delta house during 

■ I ™ " ! ? C e ™ K rtb-jer 

Luc de Thomas, graduate of The 

them J 

a guest

by 

the

to 

At 

tho Sunday m om lug 

aer- 

vice Dr. McKenzie will speak on " !
“ The Consecration of S e l f ” 

o —- 

RABBI MERFIELD TO TALK
of
Rabbi H arry A. Merfield 
F ort Worth will address the con­
gregation of Temple Beth Israeli 
Friday night a t 8 o’clock. Rabbi) 
Samuel Baton 
said Thursday. I 
The visitor will speak under the 
auspices of the Union of Ameri­
can Congregations. A reception
n t u bi be held in the Temple center
ser-

following 

the 

immediately
vie es.

.p e n t
holldays a t hls home “ * • “ - 
‘

Wesley Buller and Harry Mar-
t h e

| tyn spent the holidays a t 
form er’s home in Palacios.

Dan Williams was at his home

in Brenham for Thanksgiving.

Richard Strauss spent the week-} holidays, 

end at his home in Belleville. 

Marjorie Verse 

and 

Isabell 

Thomas spent the holidays in Hal- j week.
Bettsville visiting Evelyn Lacy.

Ruth J oat went 

to Houston

last week-end.

h o l i d a y s 
Antonio.

J u an ita Thomas 

spent 

t h e

Thanksgiving holidays at her home 
in Bonham.

M arjorie Vincent of Scottish 
Rite Dormitory spent the Thanks­
in 
giving holidays at her home 
Wichita Falls.

Mary Jane Roo* spent the holi­

days at her home ;n Victoria.

Frances Kirk spent the Thanks­
in

giving holidays at her home 
Dallas.

Jane T y l e r visited Marjory
G arnett in Gainesville during the

Iola Her ilk. Schutenber*,
truest a t the Phi Mu house 

is a 
this

Catherine W hitmar spent 

at. h e r 

iv me 

the 
in San 

Li Ilia Mitchell wa 

in Houston

last week-end.

Marilyn Schuehert 

the 
Thanksgiving holidays at home in 
Vi * to rin.

spent 

Mary Cornelia Roberts 

spent 
in D e n i s o n a n d 

the h o l i d a y s 
Whitewright.

4 Complete Drug Stores For

Convenience and Savings

B ig S a v in g s
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, 
SATURDAY

5 0 c D e t o t o l

T o o t h P a s t e - -----....

5 0 c

U n g u e n t inc 

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

25t P a c k e r ’*
T a r S o a p 

7 Sc

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

V a p e *: 

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

60c M u U if i e d

C o c o a n u t Oil 

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

F r e e z o n e 

. . . 

35c

3 5 c 

M u fti

2 Tube s Too th Paste 
I To oth Brush

60c Stag Value ..
I Tube Shaving Cream 
I Talcum Powder

29c
36c
19c
59c
36c
24c
23c

,35c

Lunch an d Soda 
New s

To those students interested in 

good food and drinks at most 

reasonable prices— W e say see 

our window signs and m enus—

Breakfast— Lunch— Supper

or A fternoon

At Startling Prices

Served in our Finest Drug Store

$1.00 Colgate Value 39c

REFRESHMENTS 

Just A rrived I 
Sunday Night
and
Double Duty
D

r e s s e s

FOR T H E H O L ID A Y S

$9-9 5
and
$16.50

R ou g h C rep e* w ith the n e w
P u f f e d S le e v e *
Lontj Skirt. 
COLORS: H y a c i n t h B lu e ,
Size* 

G r e e n , G o ld G r a y . 

14 to 4 0 .

L a d ie s ’ F in e Silk H o se
Kayser’s chiffon and service* 
weight. That perfect quality. 
Tht ideal gift.

75c and $1.00

C o rd u ro y P a j a m a s

tailored 

style. 
One piece, 
Metal button trim. Most a t ­
tractive. Red, 
A T
**£«•**/*
Green, Black .... 

N e w e s t 
Pajamas—

in U n d e r w e a r

$1.00 and $1.95

Gowns—

$1.00 and $1.95

IDEAL G IFTS

Teddies
Step-Ins
B loom ers
Panties
V ests

You’ll want some 
lingerie for yourself 
. 
friends for Christmas 
have lace and handwork.

beautiful silk
as to give to 
many pieces

T . T h W illiams

C o n g re ss at F ifth

M e n ’s F in e K e r c h ie fs
All Hum, hand embroid­
ered. Hand roll 
 
hens. 2 fo r. 

9 
d d s*

M e n ’s Linen Initial 
K e r c h ie f s
All White and with color­
ed initials, Beauti- 
ful quality, each

M e n ’s F in e N e c k t ie s
Hand made. Silk C l A A 
lined, 2 for 

«pl«U L

C JO e s O O O O O C K K K K K I O ( S S € K > O O O O O O 0 O O O

PARTY GIVEN TONIGHT
The W esley Bible Chair will 
give a picnic party Friday night 
at 8 o’clock at the church, Add ie 
Mae Leigh, social director of the 
Methodist Church, said Wednes­
day. All students are invited.

Kell Hallmark spent 

the h<di-

days in McGregor.

Marguerite Tanner and Eleanor 
Harlan were in Beaumont for the 
holidays.

Claudia Hewitt spent the week­

end at her home in Victoria.

Nancy Pugh visited friends in 
Amarillo and Wichita Falls last 
week-end.

Marguerite Sims spent the holi­

days at her home in Fort Worth.

Annie Laurie Jaeggli spent inc 
week-end at her home in Moulton.

Thomas Alonzo Ogg spent the 
Thanksgiving holidays in Houston.

Edimae Westbrook was in Aus­

tin for the Texas-A. & M. game.

Betty Comegys visited Browns­
ville for a house party last week­
end.

Frances Darden was in 

Waco

during the holidays.

Helen "White spent 

the week­
end at her home in Port Arthur.

Frances Freels spent the holi­

days in Sherman. ■

Catherine Baker and Mary Jane 
in Dallas for the 

Kinseli were 
veek-end.

Johnowene Crutcher spent the 

A'eek-end in San Antonio.

Constance Boyd went to Orange 

for the holidays.

Elizabeth Lea and Evelyn Simms 
had as their guests for the holi­
days Elizabeth Badgedt, Evelyn 
Hough, Clemrnie Wurtsbaugh, and 
Virginia Wise of Jefferson.

Betty Jane Mull is 

the 
holidays in Dallas as the guest of 
Catherine Baker.

spent 

Sam Parigi spent the week-end 

in Beaumont.

 f

‘C O L L E C T E D P O E M S / by
Elinor Wylie; Alfred A. 
K n o p f , N e w York, 1932.

in 

Tho poems 

this volume in ­
clude all those th a t a p p e a re d in 
E lin o r W ylie’s fo u r published vol­
umes of poetry, and to these have 
been added w h a te v e r uncollected 
p o e try that could be found. They 
cover a period of eight years, d u r ­
ing which tim e she becam e an o u t­
sta n d in g A m erican poet, with 
a 
following both h ere and in E n g ­
land.

H er fir s t book, “ N e ts to Catch 
the W in d ,” a p p e a re d in 1921. A f ­
te r th a t came ‘‘Black A r m o u r” in 
1923,” “ Trivial B r e a th ” in 1 9 2 8 , 
and “ Angels and E a rth ly C re a ­
tu r e s ” in 1929. The last is su p­
its final 
posed 
revisions by Miss Wylie the n ig h t 
before she died.

to have received 

The volume is not, in my opin­
ion, one to be re a d from the first 
page to the last in rapid order. It 
would be a r a th e r u n c o m p lim ent­
a ry sidelight on an y po et whose 
productions d u rin g 
y e a rs 
could be assim ilated so quickly. It 
would be a nice book to place on 
your shelves, and to open now and

eight 

th e n w h en ever chance decreed, to 
read two or th r e e selections a t a 
time, or b e tte r still, one selection 
two or th re e times.

I c a n n o t say th a t I have en jo y ­
ed every one of the 194 poems in­
cluded in the volume. In the f ir s t 
place, I didn ’t re ad them all; and 
th e second, I c o uldn’t u n d e r ­
in 
stand m a n y t h a t I did read . 
I 
think the a v e ra g e r e a d e r will fall 
p re y to th e sam e shortcom ings, es­
pecially if he checks the book out 
fro m the lib ra ry for a 
two-week 
period as I did. W h at I did read 
and 
however, 
u n d e rs ta n d , 
did 
every 
to believe th a t 
leads me 
poem is a g e n u in e e f f o r t, able to 
be a p p re c ia te d by 
any o n e who 
brings to the task an in te re st in 
p o etry and a com m and of e nough 
the m om ent of 
tim e to w ait on 
inspiration.

Miss Wylie seems to h av e two 
p re d o m in a n t m oods; 
one m ore 
simple, in which she trie s to p a in t 
p ic tu re s; a n d one m ore complex, 
in which she trie s to in t e r p r e t an 
emotion. She te n d s to move from 
th e first mood to th e second, so 
t h a t the r e a d e r finds poems o f the 
first type of the book, an d those 
of the second in the l a t t e r p a r t, all

th e poems hav in g been set down, 
th e ir 
as n ea rly as possible, 
chronological order.

in 

of 

the 

land 

O f the two m o o d s I p r e f e r the 
first. T h a t Miss Wylie has a feel­
ing f o r w ords a nd a n und en iable 
a bility to c o n ju re up real im ages 
w ith them is plain fro m the v e ry 
fir s t page, An exam ple 
this 
a bility m ay be fo u n d 
in one of 
th e poems of the first section e n ­
titled “ Wild P eaches.” The poem 
co ntrasts, in a series of vivid im­
ages, 
into 
b o u n tifu l 
which she is p la n n in g to m ig ra te 
with 
th e harsh and ste rn N e w 
she 
E n gland c o untry, of which 
is a native. W hen Miss Wylie des­
cribes 
the fru its, th e vegetables, 
the grains, the fish, a n d the game 
new 
t h a t she will find 
a s 
home, th e e f f e c t is the sam e 
th oug h 
looking 
th e r e a d e r were 
a t one o f those still-life p ic tu re s 
of h a rv e s t tim e ; and when 
in a 
few sh o r t sentences, she a d m its 
h e r favo ritism f o r th e bleaker, less 
p ro du ctive n o r th e r n c o u n try , the 
r e s u ltin g m ind p ic tu re is j u s t as 
e ffective,

in her 

S om eone said of Miss Wylie 
p e r f e c t 
t h a t h e r words w ere 
pearls, which she s t r u n g into u n ­

f o rg e ttab le necklaces. Or, 
if no 
one has said it yet, I h a ste n to do 
so, fo r I can think of no w ay of 
b e t te r describing h e r poetic gifts.

B o r r o w e d B y -lin e *

The following a re portions o f 
books, 
little p a ra g ra p h s gleaned 
h ere and th e re f o r various r e a ­
sons:

“ W h at happens is the p ro d u c t 
of th e m eans conjoined to achieve 
it, so we may take it t h a t th e U ni­
verse 
it was 
is as it is because 
built to do w hat it does”

It 

is a pro verb 

— “ An A cademy f o r Souls” 
B y Joh n O’H a ra Cosgrave 
“ W h a t do you see in mspi? Take 
th e m ost 
th e com m onest tr u th , 
universal. 
in a 
dozen lan g u a g e s t h a t the v ery tall 
m an loves th e v ery small woman, 
a nd t h a t th e little bit of a woman 
ad m ires a m a n six feet six. H ave 
you ever 
th o u g h t why? Because 
m ed io crity is the purpose of God; 
th e whole pressu re and u rg e s of 
th e world is to produce th e ipedi- 
oere. God loves m e d iocrity.”

C onversation o f a lunatic in 
a sh o rt sto ry by F r a n k H aris 

— VAN D E E T E R .

t a m e d 

in 

th e n a m e 

o f 

s e v e r a l 

q u i t o e s a r e st ill q u it e a b le to ta k e 

o t h e r c o u n t r i e s 

. 

. 

. t h e c u r r e n t 

n o u r i s h m e n t an d d e f e n d t h e m s e l v ­

d e l u g e o f m o t io n p ic t u r e s s e e m s 

es .

.

.

 I d o n o t c a r e f o r ta b lo id

Date Changed For 

Curtain Club Plays

to te n d t o w a r d th rillers r ig h t n o w 
. . . in s p i te o f v a r io u s p r e c a u t i o n s 
t a k e n th e r e w e r e 3 7 f o o t b a l l f a ­
t a l iti e s d u r in g th e p a st s e a s o n . . 
. w h a t j u s t i f i e s th e u se o f u n ­
. 
c a ll e d f o r sa r c a s m 
in c l a s s r o o m s 
is s o m e t h in g I fa il to u n d e r s t a n d 
. . . f o r a d illy o f a j o k e ask s o m e 
o f th e s t a f f m e m b e r s to tell th e 
o n e a b o u t w h a t M ary , a g e d 6, a s k ­
ed h er m o t h e r an d g r a n d m o t h e r . 
. 
th e d i s c o u r a g a i n g 
w e a t h e r th e B. H a ll b r e e d o f m o s ­

. in s p i t e o f 

. I 

. 

th a t ru n 

g r e w s o m e 

n e w s p a p e r s 
p ic t u r e s on th e ir f r o n t p a g e s 
. 
. b a n a n a oil h a s n o t h i n g w h a t ­
s o e v e r t o d o w it h b a n a n a s . . . in 
th e s o c ia l p o s i t io n o f a 
B o liv ia 
p e a s a n t w o m a n 
is d e t e r m i n e d by 
th e n u m b e r o f c o a t s or s h a w ls j 
sh e w e a r s 
the 
h e s t w a y s to f i n d o u t w h a t is r e a l ­
ly g o in g on 
d a y 
p u b lish e d b y th e o f f i c i a l g o v e r n - i 
m e n t a l u n io n s .

is to r ea d th e t r a d e r e p o r ts 

in S o v i e t R u ssia to- ; 

. a n d o n e o f 

. 

. 

Due to t h e large n u m b e r of so­
cial events* scheduled d u r in g th e 
C h ristm a s season the plays of the 
C u r ta in Club which w ere sched­
uled f o r production in D ecem b er 
a n d a r e 
a n d 
“ The L ast of Mrs. C he y n e y ” have 
J a n u a r y , 
been postp oned 
Jo e M u n ste r, presid en t, stated.

the one-act plays 

until 

 

 

 

 

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

Ernmi Glogg IVokop was in San

A nton io d u r in g th e holidays.

TIME IS
F L Y I N G

PAGE FOUR

•trr— 

III*! MMM MMM MM M i mi

AttPtin. Texas.

Editor-In-Chief 
Associate Editor

Mildred Go
Bill Dozier

;ke

Sport# Editor

Society E ditor 
Theater Editor

H ic Octily Sfxati

Th# 0#sSt T r Tmh. *r ■> !.*nt new* pi, b l o t t o # of Th# O ui- 
»#r*ity of T« u n . i.« p ublished on the cam pus o f th# U o iv er- 
*Hy Bt A ob tin by Th# TVxa* S tu d en t P u b lication *. In cor­
porated, *v«ry m orning *x<ept Mt ad ar, th rou gh ou t th# long 
####mn.

fcditorral O ffice*. E H all lf® . 122, 1 27, and IS S . Tai#- 

phone* 91 Pi I -E l. f Af • »r IO p. rn 9187.)

Printed by the U » i v a rsity Pre**, A, C. W righ t, M anager.
th# p oatoffic# at 
Entered a# 

tee.'rid clag# m atter at 

Subscription prie# by m all: Fir# dollar* yearly.

Robert L. Baldridge 
— ----- J o e Hornaday

E d ito r tai W riter#

m a n u f a c t u r i n g m e th o d s . T h e y r e t u r n to 
t h e i r co un tri es a n d in l a t e r y e a r s a l a r g e 
n u m b e r of th e se A m e r i c a n e d u c a t e d m e n 
a n d w o m e n be c o m e t h e l e a d e r s of t h e i r 
respec ti ve 
f r i e n d s h i p 
countries. T h e i r 
m e a n s m u c h in c a r r y i n g on r el a ti o ns wit h 
t h e i r m o t h e r c o un tr y a n d o u r p w n n a t io n ,; 
th e i r k n o w l e d g e of A m e r i c a n m a n u f a c - I 
turners m e a n s t h a t t h e y will p r e f e r to p u r - j 
c h a s e in t h e U n it e d S t a t e s 

r a t h e r t h a n 
I o t h e r countries. T h e l a t t e r is only a m i n o r 
(detail c o m p a r e d t o th e g a i n i n g a n d ho ld - 
t h e s e 

Sam

dam
Hou

qiMBcock m g t h e f r i e n d s h i p a n d r e s p e c t o f 
Ider 

;,r;j n e i g h b o r i n g countries.

W ilbur E vans

Inez 
SI abel

Shelby

T h e A m e r i c a n s t u d e n t s in a t t e n d a n c e at 
t h e f r i e n d s h i p b a n q u e t e n j o y e d m e e t i n g 
th e f o r e i g n s tu d e n t s, a n d w ou ld s u g g e s t 
t h a t e ac h s t u d e n t on t h e c a m p u s get ac ­
q u a i n t e d w it h t h e s e visitors f r o m s t r a n g e 
l a n d s — y o u r tim e s p e n t w ith t h e m will be 
very p r o f i t a b l e to you. 

T H E D A I L Y

I S 

I I I

 

% b A Y £' W --" 'V-< 
N E W S

 

1

B y J A C K H U D S P E T H , JR ,

P ay the Bonus?

The B. E. F. was in "Washington 
last su m m er de m a n d in g the 
im­
m ed iate pay m ent of th e ir bonus, 
| b u t th e m ovem ent w as d e fe ate d in 
{ the Senate. At th e ir n a tional con- 
j vention this fail, the A m erican
! Le? ion de m a n de d paym ent. G reat
I force *8 8 ° in g 
I the D ecem ber Congress 

on
(which
to
pass a bill a u th o riz in g th e pay-
; ment. W hat is this bonus th a t we 
J owe them , an d w h e re did it come 
| from ?

to he b r o u g h t 

to g e t it 

SOCIETY STI

.EF

Maunne U«

Linton
Harriet
Kecbitt.
Lovell Ranee.

Sidney
B e tta 

M Ie
J or kitsch. 
K rause. 
H a ..»n.an. L illian F ootier, Alice N esb itt, R uth 
R u th W y att, Jin x R eader, F ra n c es B ranch, and

C arrie Ut 

Mary art

G ins,

SPORTS ST A F F 
Jackson Cox. Irv in g Israel, Ja y H all, Dick W est, Stan Stoa#, 

H al J ak.- on, Irv in g C an ter, an d Fred Schiaffncr.

FO R THIS

ISSUE 

N g h t E d ito r
A ssista nts: Le Roy Cole, -I.

M. Rowe.

. Alex Louis

Pre-Cold Suggestions
Almost ev er y d o r m i to r y , b o a r d i n g house 
a n d f r a t e r n i t y hous e h a s one or m o r e s t u ­
d en ts t h a t a r e s u f f e r i n g f r o m colds or a 
slight a t t a c k of infl u en za . The s t u d e n t sick 
list has r e a c h e d t h e h i g h e s t m a r k f o r t h e 
y e a r , m u c h to t h e r e g r e t of all c o n c e r n e d . 
Since most “ f lu ” cas es d e v e l o p f r o m colds, 
s t u d e n t s s ho uld exercise c a r e to pr ev en t 
t h e m . W h e n a s t u d e n t is in a class in a 
h e a t e d building, he s h ou ld a l w a y s r e m o v e 
his w r a p s , or t h e y will lose t h e i r effect 
against t h e cold ai r outside. T h i c k sh oe s or 
g al osh es ar e adv ise d for r ai n y w e a t h e r . 
Dr. J. T. G ilbe rt of Au stin su gg es ts th a t
s t u d e n t s avoid all possible c o n t a c t with
p ers o ns t h a t ha ve th e “ f l u . ” T h e r e a r e few 
di se as e g e r m s t h a t s p r e a d as fa s t as thos e 
c a r r y i n g t h e in f l u e n z a . P le n t y of fr es h a i r 
a n d sufficient co ver at n igh t will aid in 
w a r d i n g off colas.

S t u d e n t s will find t h a t j u s t a Ii-De ex­
ercise ea c h d ay will k e e p t h e i r h e a d and 
lungs c l e a r a n d t h e y will not be b o t h e r e d 
w i t h colds. It is s e ld o m t h a t co a c h e s a r e 
b o t h e r e d w ith t h e i r m e n h a v i n g to miss 
p r a c t i c e b e c a u s e of colds. This is b ec a u se 
t h e y a r e a c c u s t o m e d to r e g u l a r exerc ise 
a n d k n o w to e n d t h e i r s h o w e r e a c h e v e n ­
in g wit h cold w a t e r . O ne not used to r e g u ­
l a r exercise m u s t be c a r e f u l not to o v e r d o 
th e m s el ve s , or ru n out into t h e cold air 
w h ile t h e i r bo dv is w a r m . Golds ca n easily
be o v er co m e if m e d i c a l t r e a t m e n t is r e n ­
t h e y h a v e d e v e l o p e d to a 
d e r e d b e f o r e 
seriou s s ta g e . St Bionts sh o u ld see a d o c­
to r at t h e first sign of a s t o p p e d up h e a d 
or sore t h r o a t .

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

A Talented Campus
H a v e you ev er s t o p p e d to t h i n k of t h e 
g r e a t q u a n t i t y of t a l e n t p r e s e n t on 
t h e 
c a m p u s of T h e U n iv e r s it y o f T e x a s . It 
m a k e s little d if f e r e n c e just w h a t y o u w a n t 
to ac c o m p li sh , it is s el d o m t h a t one m u s t 
go b e y o n d t h e b o u n d s of t h e University 
f a c u l t y o r s t u d e n t s to find one f u ll y c a p a ­
ble of h a n d l i n g t h e ta s k . In ti me s o f 
t h e 
R o u n d - U p , 
t h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t c o m m i t t e e 
is not r e q u i r e d to go o u ts id e of t h e F o r t y 
A c r e s f o r its t a le n t. W h e n it b e c a m e ne c e s ­
t h e 
s a r y f o r t h e d a n c e c o m m i t t e e to h a v e 
h u g e G r e g o r y G y m n a s i u m d e c o r a t e d , 
t h e 
t a s k w a s p e r f o r m e d by t w o U n iv er sit y s t u ­
d e n t s , a n d it is d o u b t f u l t h a t a n y p r o f e s ­
sional d e c o r a t o r s coul d have p r o d u c e d as 
e f f e c t iv e an i n t e r io r as t h e s e t w o s t u d e n t s 
p r o d u c e d f o r t h e occasion.

t h e best 

In t h e w a y of at hl et i cs , t h e r e a r e s t u ­
d e n t s in t h e v ar io u s s p o r ts t h a t co m e n e a r 
e q u a l i n g 
in t h e Un ited S tates. 
E a c h s eas on b a s e b a l l s t a r s le av e t h e Un i­
versity f o r pr of es s io n al b a s e b a l l , a n d t h e 
m a j o r i t y of th e se college s ta r s h a v e m a d e 
go o d wi th t h e best t h a t A m e r i c a c a n off er. 
Y e a r a f t e r y e a r y o u n g m e n a n d wo m en . 
w h o sit side by side w i t h yo u in class, co n­
t i n u e t h e i r cours e of s t u d y until t h e y a r e 
a f t e r w a r d s f a m o u s f or t h e i r s t u d y a n d r e ­
s e a r c h work.

T h e Univer sit y 

is c o m p o s e d o f 6,000 
s t u d e n t s w h o r a n k a m o n g t h e u p p e r 20 
p e r cent in intl Higence o v e r t h e Sta te . To 
m a k e good in y o u r school w o r k , in e x t r a ­
c u r r i c u l a r activities, or s p o r ts one m u s t 
c o m p e t e with t h e b e s t t h a t t h e S t a t e of* 
T e x a s can p r o d u c e . To win a pla ce f o r | 
t h e U ni v er sit y in m os t cases ; 
y o u r s e lf at 
m e a n s t h a t one is fully c a p a b l e 
to c o p e j 
w ith t h e p r o b e ms of a c t u a l life, p ro v i d e d I 
t h e success in college h as n o t g o n e to t h e
h e a d a n d left one with t h e ide a t h a t t h e y
can m a n a g e 
w i t h o u t p u t t i n g f o r t h a g r e a t
eff o r t.

Valuable \ isitors
E l ev en co u n t ri e s w e r e r e p r e s e n t e d at 
t h e b an q u et givt a W e e *--d; y I Y e t f o r 
f o r e i g n s t u d e n t s in t h e University, T h e f e w 
A m e r i c a n s t h a t w e r e p r e s e n t m a r v e l e d at 
t h e m a n n e r in w h i c h t h e s e vario us n a t io n ­
al ities w e r e ab l e to seat t h e m s e lv e s in one 
g r o u p a n d h a v e t h e con ge ni al a n d h a p p y 
ti m e t h a t wa# p r e v a l e n t a t ibis m e et in g.
The U n it e d Stat es, with T h e Univ 

o f T e x a s h a v i n g its s h a r e of s tu den ts, jsi 
e x t r e m e l y f o r t u n a t e t h a t a l a r g e n u m b e r ’ 
of fo re ig n s t u d e n t s h av e c h o s en this c o u n ­
tr y to s p end t h e i r col leg e y e a r s , A t p r e - ! 
sent 
t h e r e a r e ten t h o u s a n d fo reign 
.-lu­
t h e U n it e d 
ll cuts a t t e n d i n g co ll eg es 
S ta t es , Th is will aid t h e d e v e l o p m e n t of 
good will b e t w e e n t h e f o r e i g n n a t io n s a n d 
t h e A m e r i c a n citizens. T h e s e fo r e ig n s t u ­
d e n t s co m e to th e Un ite d S ta t e s arid l e a r n 
to a p p r # t mu- the A m e r i c a n m a n n e r of d o ­
t h e y c o p y ou r business a n d
ing 

t h i n gs , 

in 

- — 

~ 

■ ======= 

 T ." - = r .r = s r •. convenes M onday) 

Kfrsdioaali IstopmoDa

In 1924 Congress passed (over 
I Coolidge’s veto) a bill c r e a tin g a 
! 20-year end ow m en t life insurance 
j policy fo r e v e ry v e te ra n who serv- 
i ed m ore th a n 60 days. This ap- 
i plied to m ore th an 4,300,000,000 
I men. E ach m a n w as c redited with 
$1 f o r each day over 60 th a t he 
I served, and also $1.20 for each 
day he sp e n t overseas. If a vet- 
I eran served 178 days (over 60 ),
over­
176 of which w ere spent 
seas, he was credited w ith $178 
$398. 
plus $220, or a to ta l of 
j Thi- w as his com pensation 
f o r 
I serv in g in the w ar. B u t the gov­
e rn m e n t could not a ffo rd to pay 
I it to him a t once. So it told bim 
it 
th a t 
w ould p ay 
to him, 
plus a bonus of 25 per c e n t of 
it, plus lite a c cum ulated in te re s t 
addition- 
at 4 p e r cent. These 
would m ake the $398 com pert-a- 
! tion a m o u n t to a b o d t $1,000. This 
I e x tra a m o u n t was to be paid as 
a re w a rd fot w aiting 20 y e a rs for 
i the money. But if a v e te ra n died 
I before 1945, his d e p e n d e n ts were 
think in g pr ocesses o f U ° ^>e Pa ' £l ^ u‘ to ta l 194<> am o un t 

if he w aited until 1945, 
this a m o u n t 

timidly. 

The Daily Tpx*b invite* the writing of free-lanc# edi­
in th#

line” articles to be published 

torials or "tiring 
S tu d e n t Forum colum ns.

Such editorial# m ust be written by students of the
t o m # phase of

U n i v e r s i t y a n d m u s t p e r t a i n d ir e c tly 
student life.

to 

A ll contributions m ust be signed, but th# co n trib u to r’s 
if b# bo requests. U n sig n ed 

name will not be printed 
articles will not be printed.

Those of 260 words or less will r#e«iv# preference.

L E N D Y O U R E A R S , R E P O R T E R S

May I ask w hat m ysterious password is necessary 
b efo re one is able to e n te r the holy s a n ctu m of 
the editorial offices of The Daily T ex an ? E ven th e 
news g a th e r in g room is as in vu ln erable as 
t h e 
edito rial offices. In fa ct, I ha\ e Rover succeeded in 
g aining a d m itta n c e to e ith e r office. Of cou rse, I 
realize th a t you n ew sp ap er people a re e x tre m e ly 
busy and can c e rta in ly not a ff o r d to w aste time 
liste n in g to an 

insignificant 

layman.

(question m ark) publication, 

news g a th e rin g room 
loon r a t h e r 

H aving a sto ry t h a t I felt should be published
tudeni 
I
ed I hi 
in B. Hall 
I am q u ite 
r aft*
t my behavior was beyond reproach. S ta n d ­
b y b e fo re the door, I knocked softly so 
to in te r f e re with the 

ti
in
appro* 
the ©I 
su re ti 
ing rn 
a s not 
your ( 
demon re p o rte rs, and respectfully 
a re. 
• ite r . Twenty r e p o r te r s eyed me d isd a in fu lly 
heir feverish 
ta p p in g of the type- 
and resu m e d 
pp ing into the room a b o u t tw o fe e t, 
w rite r keys. S 
I
re p e a te d my re q u e st a little louder, b u t no less 
politely. No result. So. tooling like a patch on th e 
-oat of the p a n ts of life, I withdrew from th e room, 
a n d decided to a t ta c k the thing fro m a d i f f e r e n t
angit
Seizing a telephone, I r a n g th e new s g a th e r -
mg room and again r e p e a te d my requ est. W h oev er 
answ ered the telep ho ne m u st have been ta lk in g in 
- one stra n g e dialect. The thing was hopeless. A f te r 
fif te e n m inutes o f shouting, cursing, and e x p o s tu ­
la tin g I slammed the phone down with a hopeless 
gest u n .

in s u ra n c e ~ I

1 m e n t 
which 
lite prem ium s.

life 
th e v e te r a n s ’

policy 
on
s a la ry paid

of 

More th a n 3,600,000

these 
issued. T h e ir I
policies have been 
1945 value will be $3,648,000,000. 
Of these v ete ran s, 133,000 have 
died, and th e i r d e p e n d e n ts have 
been paid $134,000,000.

T here was b u t one course left— th a t of m ailing 
the Story. P robably throu gh an oversight on 
the 
p a r t of th e T e x a n sta f f , th e sto ry w as mislaid. 
At any rate, it never ap p e a re d .
So. Mr. E d itor, would it be 

too much to ask 
th a t you provide me with a list os g e n e ra l in strue-
lions .lilting how to p re se n t a sto ry to I he Daily clan, orin 
T e x a n ? I hope t h a t this is not an imposition 
p a r i. 

. ... 

r , 

. 

. 

— A C H A G R IN E D S T U D E N T . I pects of this dem and.

on m y S 0j the G l a n c e c)f th e ir 1945 

; count. L et us glance at 

r e q u e s te d I a t once‘ T h u s ’ !t was an e nd ow * ab o u t 

C A M P U S
C H A T T E R

B y B IL L D O Z I E R

one of my 

While ii may be stealing a lit­
tle o f th e th u n d e r of th e highly 
re sp e c ta b le editorial s t a f f of this! 
periodical I am n ev erth eless go­
jng lo jm ]i;]ge jn a f ew
re marks 
c u r r e n t pet 
I t has long been th e 
“ g rip e s.” 
custom f o r high school s tu d e n ts of 
| this city to be allowed e n tr a n c e ) 
to U niversity football gam es a t j 
a price which is only a fra c tio n of
ta k in g ;
the c u sto m a ry price; and 
all th in g s into consid eratio n th e r e :
was no great dissent over the J
* I idea. However, at the last game:
held here s tu d e n ts o f a p arochial
in cide n ta llf ,s in a
,

h 

e 

, 

- 

r 

th e a m o u n t 

, nnf, 
j 
lf .2 ' 1 O ' * ™ * r,assf d 
p e rm ittin g v e te r a n s to b orrow a 
that ' 
p e rc e n ta g e o f 
they would receive 
1931 Congress 
veto) increased 
capacity to 50 per c e n t . Over TO ^ tu d e n ts - w h ,ie Texas 
per cent o f the veterans have now i ! ot hf ™ * 
received such loans. They have I £° r ” d to_ f 
been paid $1,429,000,000. Only $2-oU- 
800.000 v e te ra n s have n o t bor- ' *Te," * ly 
row ed on th e ir insu ra n ce policies. J 

in 1946. 
(over Hoover-., 
this borrow ing I a t 

?
lowed to buy ttcketa 

In I 5Hnf* . 

. 

same p n c e aislug]h adhoc,]id 
students 
ta x , * * «

J 

“I T w' custom ars' i

Personally,. I t seems ex-
'

“ J . “ S '* 11"* f o r ! 

m c h th ings should be d one;

to the gam e

T h . -o m en who have h o r , . .wed •>.<*»“ “ a f t c r » " 11 

» 1 n 'v e r - j

half o f th e ir policy, and a few " V 

a nd c e r ta in ly stu d e n ts

., who h a v e not done so. a r e n o w , of, a n o th e r college should n o t be ;

fo r im m ediate p a y m e n t j allowed special privileges n o t ex-
The
A thletic Council m ight be able to 
sa tisfa ctorily explain the m a tte r, 
so all I'll ^ay is: W h a t a b o u t it?

a c . | te n d ed to, T exas stu d en ts. 

a few as

id e a 

e a r n 

(1) T hey did no t 

th a t j
which th ey d e m an d ; th e y e a r n e d ) 
a much sm aller a m ou nt. A vet 
who will receive $1,000 in 1945 
and who d em ands it now. 
only j 
e a rn e d $398 of th a t a m o unt. He I 
will be paid the o th e r $602 as a 
rew ard fo r w a itin g 13 more years, j 
B ut the v e te ra n s do n o t -want to ; 
w ait; 
th ey w a n t to be paid im- ! 
m ediately w h a t th e y e a rn ed , plus) 
the rew ard , plus the 
in te re st it i 
would have d ra w n by 1945.

I w o n d e r h o w m a n y s t u d e n t s 
a r o u n d th is p la c e k n o w th a t th e 
U n i v e r s i t y m a i n t a in s its o w n s p e ­
cial m a il s y s t e m , w ith 
its o w n 
c a r r ie r s, b o x e s , a n d r e g u la r d e ­
liv e r y r o u t e s ? W e l l , it d o e s an d 
is n o w o f f i c i a l l y k n o w n 
th e 
as th e F a c u l t y Mail, sin c e it is d e ­
th e u s e o f 
s i g n e d p r im a r il y 
f a c u l t y m e m b e r s 
t r a n s m i t t i n g 
mail to o n e a n o t h e r w i t h o u t th e 
n e c e s s i t y o f u s i n g th e r e g u la r m ail 
w ith 
S t u ­
its a t t e n d a n t e x p e n s e . 
d e n t s n o w c a n ta k e a d v a n t a g e o f 
th e s e r v i c e a n d a ll th a t is n e c e s ­
is to p u t th e a d d r e s s on a 
sary 
in 
l e t t e r 
th e f a c u l t y m ail b ox w h ich w ill be 
f o u n d 
th e 
c a m p u s a n d u s u a l ly on e v e r y f l o o r 
o f e v e r y b u i l d i n g — a n d 
th e m ail 
s e r v i c e w ill d o th e rest. N o t o n ly
I e r vice much m ore conven-
convcn
lent th a n o th e r methods of com*
m u n i c a t io n , b u t m o r e o f t e n th a n
If a v ete ra n dies before n o^ it u much fastert >ince th e r e
d e l i v e r ie s

(2) Most of the v eterans have 
now borrow ed 
th e ir wages plus 
a little of th e ir re w a rd . M ost of 
th e m a r e n ot paying 
this back, 
n o r a r e th e y paying a n y in te re st
I on if* If th e y do no t pay th a t in
a rriv e s
th e tim e 1945 
the a c c u m u la ted in te re st will have 
up most o f th e rem aining 
50 p e r cent, an d they will n o t be
.p a id m uch of any th in g . T h e re fo re, I ; 
t h e y " 
- 

in e v e r y b u ild in g on 

or p a c k a g e a n d 

t * 
. t i . 

f o r 
in 

dro p 

j

, 

i 

I 

in 

i n 
» 

tu r n e d 
m 

into p ro fita b le use. If he

in which he can cash in on his per- 

A fo otba ll player gets p ub licity which 

this
day has a value to th e m an who in te n d s to g e t 
i nt o a n y work 
sonal fame. If he intends to sell insurance, bonds | Merest, by 
or a u t o m o b i l e s a na me which has been b ro a d c a st 
Lo the land by radio and new spapers has a value -a a n
which can be 
„ 
J * 
intem L to become a football coach, college foot- : it can be clearly seen w hy 
vii w nj 
, , 
,i 
i ..ii : 
■‘Aii is the only recognized tr a in in g school f o r this j w a n t t h a t 50 p e r c e n t paid now-, 
profession
he can s t a r t with a nam e which a lr e a d y has b een 1945, the p re s e n t plan will t a k e ( are two p ic k u p * a n j 
p u t befo re the public. It would cost a film com ­
p a n y th o u sa n d s of dollars if th e y had to p a y f o r 
this advert!-ing. I f he 
intends to becom e a p r o ­
fessional football p layer, his college has given him 
the necessary tr a in in g and th e publicity to boot. 
The use of nationally-k now n heroes, th e fre e pub-
I T n u e n jo yed by college players is th e only leg O u r g o v e rn m e n t is a lr e a d y $
which su p p o rts p rofessional football.

c a re of his depe n d e n ts. 
1945 p a y m e n ts 
those d e p e n d e n ts will face 
w ith o u t provision.

th e y 
dem and, an a pp ro pria tio n of $2,- 
400,000,000 will be necessary.

the 
are m ade now, 
life 

If he in tends to go into 

If we pay now as 

i a u rn LiKdtiy 

t h e m o v ie s; 

im p o r t a n c e .

s t much 

(3) 

(41 

If 

. 

, 

I

A W O R D F O R F O O T B A L L P L A Y E R S

No person conn ected with a un iversity does as 
m u c h w ork f o r as little r e tu r n as does th e a v e ra g e 
football p layer. D u rin g the football season he p r a c ­
tices several h o u rs daily and d u rin g the r e s t of th* 
year he m ust keep himself “ in t r i m ” fo r the n e x t 
eason. He has little tim e to study , and less time to 
e a rn a living.

the 

th a t 

000,000,000 “ in th e r e d ” and g e t­
tin g in d e e p e r every day. T axes 
are now as high as 
the people 
can pay.

B u t o u t of the th ou san ds of m en dev otin g all 
th
b r tim e, e n e rg y and th o u g h t to fo otball in the 
schools of 
land, only a m ere h a n d f u l from 
each college a tta in enough p ro m in e n c e a n d p u b ­
licly to r e p a y them fo r ths e x p e n d itu re o f tim e 
th e y h ave only 
find 
and en ergy . The rest 
been m a rk in g time, as f a r as pre] a ra tio n f o r th e i r 
f u t u r e is concerned.

(5) This discussion does not 
affect those soldiers who are now 
receiving medical aid, who a re 
receiving c om pensation f o r in ju r ­
ies received in service, or the d e ­
p en dents who a re being com p e n ­
Football at all large u niversities is a business 
sated fo r each soldier who was 
E v ery y e a r o ur g o v e rn ­
killed. 
.shifted as soon as a 
proposition. Coaches a re 
ment spends $2668 fo r each sol­
tea m has a losing s tre a k , and e v e ry th in g is done 
dier t h a t was killed or w ounded 
to keep the team w inn in g a n d m a in ta in in g g a te - 
these purp oses
F o r 
in the war. 
receipts. This is good business practice. T he m o st
.E n g l a n d spends $58, and F ra n c e
is U p e n d s $51. Yet, those co un tries
im p o rta n t cog rn 
ne foot all j) .a \* r and his only r e tu r n is “ t h a t tired, J were in the w ar three tim es long- 
aching feeling. * and a lot of slush a b o u t “ figh t- c r and used m a n y more m en th an 
ing fo r the d e a r old A lm a M a te r .” W hy n o t p a y we did. F ro m this it can be seen 
have done well by our soldiers;
the d eserv in g w o rk e rs? 

the m o n e y -m a k in g m ach in e 

I 

- M i n n e s o t a Daily. I th e y d<SM rve »® Pi‘»-

It is h a rd f o r the sh e p h e rd to f a tte n the sheep 

e r s i t y I th a t p r e f e r to live on husks, 

»

AV hen fo r tu n e opens one door she g e n e ra lly opens

an other.

C ontem pt 

n venge.

will sooner kill a nd 

in ju r e 

t h a n

Official Notice

T H E QUIZ in Physics 1.5 sched­
uled f o r F rid a y will bf? p o st­
poned until Monday, D ecem ber 5.

VV. T. M A T H E R , 
p ro fe sso r of physics.

th e p r e s e n t 

d a ily . A n d a t 
t i m e 
th e f a c t th a t n o t h r e e - c e n t s t a m p 
is n e c e s s a r y to in s u r e d e li v e r y 
is 
s o m e t h i n g w h ic h is a ls o o f p r im ­
a r y 

in spite 

and two fo u n ta in 

One o f th e unsolved m yste rie s 
of this e a r th a t the p re s e n t tim e 
is th e ability with which w ritin g 
m ate ria ls of all kinds m an a g e to 
d isa p p e a r w ith o u t 
the slightest 
e f f o r t on the p a r t of an yon e c o n ­
cerned. S ta r tin g out in the m o rn ­
ing I car. c arry as m any as th re e 
pen>( 
pencils 
and 
of all precau tion * 
I ’ll prob ably end up a t the e n d 
of th e day with only one of the 
fo u n ta in pens le ft. T h e re is som e­
a b o u t 
th in g positively u n c a n n y 
the w ay in which pencils in p a r ­
tic u la r can fail to be g ro u n d when 
needed, and I have o fte n heard; 
student* express d a rk 
ideas c o n ­
c e rn in g pencil m a n u f a c tu r e r s anti 
th e ir products. 
w hat th e y do 
to 
C ertain suggestions 
been 
made to the e f f e c t th a t pencils be 
equipped with radio sounding d e ­
vices in o rd e r to b r o a d c a st th e ir 
w h e re a b o u ts w hen lost, b u t it is 
feared t h a t static on th e cam pus 
would set up too severe a h a rrie d 
to be overcome. A conservative^ 
e s tim a te of th.) value of pencils, 
lost, stolen, or b orrow e d (all the 
sam e 
is— well, 
the long r u n ) 
a ny w ay i f s surely a lot o f p e n ­
cils.

have 

in 

bers o f 

Idle t h o u g h t s : W h y a r e n ’t m e m ­
th e 
in-

th e s p o r t s s t a f f o f 
in A u s t i n 

Covetous m en ’s chests a re rich, n o t they.

Se t not y o u r loaf in till th e o v e n ’s hot.

meet a t 4:30 o’clock F r id a y 
Cl von at the A lpha Chi O m ega 

P A N H E L L E N IC C O U N C IL w ill; v a r io u s n e w s p a p e r s
.............................. v a r i o u s n e w s p a p e r s 
v it e d 
th e d u c k d i n n e r g iv e n 
th e f o o t b a l l t e a m ? . , . t h e r e is an 
th e N o r th A t-
in 
I c e b e r g P a tr o l 
is u n d e r th e su p e r v i

MRS. h RA N( ES GOLDBECK K, 

house, 2806 Nueces. 

j (antic 

th a t 

t o 

» — f •* ■— * • « m w * Um«>« m m m e v : s. r s .r w

O nly 21 Shopping 

Days Until Christmas

T h e activities of A ust in s to r es a r e a l r e a d y a t ­
t u n e d to t h e S p iri t of C h r i s t m a s a n d i f s n o n e 
too ea rl y . 
If you h a v e gi f t s to p a c k up a n d 
se n d a w a y , p r e p a r e t h e m n o w ! M a k e ou t y o u r 
Qif t Lists . . . an d , r e m e m b e r school will n o t 
be dismissed 
t h e e v en i ng of 
D e c e m b e r 22nd .

this y e a r until 

Texas Student Publications

I N C O R P O R A T E D

Publishers of The Daily Texan 

the Longhorn-Ro ny cr and 

the Cactus

 ( FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932

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

PAGE FIVE

H A R O L D T E E N - A N D LILLO M S W A N T S H E R P IC TUR E IN, TOO

T H E A T E R S

today. 

“T W O A G A I N S T THE 
WORLD” (B ) — Constance 
Kennett, Neil Ham ilton, last 
“Prosperity/* 
tim es 
Marie Dressier, Polly Moran, 
Norman Foster, A nita Page, 
Saturday through Tuesday. 
“ Red Dust,” Jean Harlow, 
Clark Gable, m idnight m at­
inee preview, Saturday night, 
11:30 o’clock. At the Para­
mount.

“ TH REE ON A MATCH” (B 
m inus) — Joan 
Blondell, 
Ann Dvorak, B ette Davis, 
W arren W’illiam, 
last tim es 
today. “Toss o f the Storm 
Janet Gaynor, 
Country,” 
Saturday 
Charles Farrell, 
through Tuesday. A t 
the 
Hancock..

‘DIVORCE IN THE FAM ILY” 
( ? ) — Jackie Cooper, Conrad 
N agel, Lois W ilson, Lewis 
Stone, 
today through Sun­
day. At the Queen.

“TH E FIRST Y E A R ” (?) — 
Janet Gaynor, Charles Far­
rell, last tim es today. “Bach­
elor’s A ffairs,” Adolphe Men- 
jou, Jean Marsh, 
Saturday 
only. A t the Texas.

E s t i m a t e s : A , g r e a t ; B , g o o d ; C. f a i r .

Opening Today

N E W S H O R T W A V E DISCOVERY 
E X P L A I N E D B Y

recently described 

A new scientific discovery w as 
in “P h y sic s/’ 
j scien tific journal of the Am erican 
Physical Society, 
by Newton 
Gaines, graduate of The U niver­
sity of Texas. It is said to be a 
sound wave which chars to cinders, 
the centers of corks, even when 
under water, 

„

eight or nine pointed star. The 
vibrations m ove at the rate o f one- 
tenth the acceleration of a bullet 
in a rifle barrel.

“ The new th in g in this screech 
is audibility. Hitherto the strange 
‘sound’ have 
killing e ffe c ts of 
been obtained with inaudible, that 
is, supersound’ waves.

faster 

The U niversity 

“ There seem s no prospect of 
this tube bringing true the crea­
tions o f fiction which 
forecast 
killing mashes of men with noise 
m achines. This whistle 
is deadly 
only at close range.

“ But th e long sound waves of 
the T exas w histle kills perhaps 
‘supersound.’ 
than 
even 
When immersed in liquids its vic­
tim s are frogs, sm aller animals, 
and bacteria. The latter die by the 
m illions.

conferred on 
P rofessor Gaines an electrical en­
gineering degree in 1912, a mas- 
j ter o f arts degree in 1924, and a 
in 
J doctor o f philosophy degree 
1931. He is now professor of phys­
ics at Texas Christian U niversity 
From the story of the A ssoci- 
j 
| ated Press it is understood that 
“the corks are burned by sound 
alone. Sound energy transform s 
into heat so fa st that in about 25 
I seconds hot gases burst a hole in 
I the cork. In tw o m inutes the en-
“The work m ust be fastened to
I tire interior up to a thin outer j tho drum. A finger, however, will 
shell is cinders. This happens both j ‘burn’ with pure sound 
held 
| in air and w ater. 
i very close to the w ater without
“ The sound is made by a small touching it. The water, moreover, 
j 
j nickle tube about as big around 
is kept chilled. The noise is pain* 
I as a policem an’s whistle, but sev- j fu l to hearing, but cotton in the
eral tim es longer. It is straight 
work
and hollow, one edge closed with 
even
a nickle plate. T his plate vibrates 
to make the screech, when an elec­
trical current 
is applied to the
other end with proper instrum ents. : testing the strength 

“ Mr, Gaines suggests the instru­
ment may be o f practical value in
o f m etals, 
so I that is, their wearing qualities, in 
in biologi- 
rapid that the plate is eroded by j studying erosion, and 
its hammer-like blows against the j cal research. It has already been 
water. The 

ears enables investigators t< 
in com fort a few fe e t 
or 
inches distant.

form s an ! used to sterilize milk.”

“ The drumming motion is 

erosion 

if 

R E S E R V E L I B R A R Y 

BEFORE E X A M I N A T I O N TIME

r \ I VORCE IN THE FAM ILY,” 
with Jackie Cooper, Leis Wii-
son, L ew is* Stone, anti Conrad 
Nagel opens today to play through 
Sunday at the Queen. T his picture 
is the story o f a small boy whose j
life becom es fu ll of confusion and 
“The reserve* library is a very 
sorrow when his parents are di- j popular W e around e!.arajn a t i<m 
forced. Jackie Cooper plays the m 
said Th„rsllav. Kll.
young son o f Lewis Stone and L eis j 
Wilson w'ho hates his new father,
vtrtMrtkm hooks hold first place in
tv noun WUU rmwa m s i« w 
)ularitv during the entire year. 
Conrad N agel. He rebels against p 
his strange new life and secretly Qthers jn „ „ h!r uf their popu]ar.
m eets his real father. The story 
tells o f a young m other who real­
izes too late the m istake she has 
made. With such a cast, the pic­
ture should be worth seeing. 

„ c , lh#un McCuU.hl.„nj 

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

Satire to Feature 

- 

Decem ber Longhorn

The education books which are 
used most are P intner’s “Educa­
tional 
Psychology,” Robinson’s 
Practical P s y e Is o I o g y ,” and 
G ates’ “ Psychology for Students 
o f Education.”

tty are public 
speaking, history, I consist o f mi 
business adm inistration, home eeo- out even th 
nomics, and English, McCutcheon 
said,

Public speaking books are n ext I ed 

in 

id va re. ed Engii -h

in favor with Du Bo is, Phillips, and I but the students ten 
W oolbert being the most sought : of this reading just 
a f t e r authors.

m at ion:

bef

The satire number o f the Lortg- 
horn-Ranger is scheduled for next 
month. The m agazine will satirize ■ 
the college in general, members of j 
the faculty, various classes on the ] 
campus, student publications, ath­
fraternities, Jackson 
letics, and 
Cox, editor, said.

. 

, 

, . 

The cover will have the colu­
. 
bination of green again st a black 
background. The figu res o f 
proud parents tellin g Santa Claus when 
to be quiet have the forward po- A T 0 .S in a very hard 
gitions, while towards the back the f?ame> 
figure of a sma I g ill 
laughing at them. 

seen J Leary and T rip pleho rn 

two negday nj(tht 

the 

is 

Intramurals

By WILLARD SIMPSON

KQVe o f b 2 

The fraternity championship in
indoor baseball was decided Wed- 
.n G r e g o r y Gym 
Dekeg downed the 
fought
B ,fh
pitched
beautiful gam es, but the field in g
j support behind eery was super-
ior to that of the ATO’s. Buddy 
Rogers was the sensational bats­
man for the night when he hit a 
home run 
inninj-t 
with Allen Coner on base. Leary 
hit a long fly into the right field 
balcony, and scored the winning 
run when Bill Brown drove a long 
i double over the net. Tripplehorn. 
Pickett, Pratt, ami K.-elan,I all 
came through with two hits each 
for the ATO’s, bul were unable 
to chalk enough tallies to win, a,- 
their hits were untim ely. Leary 
struck out 12 men and walked 6, 
while Tripplehorn struck out 
l l 
and only walked 2.

in the second 

The A thletics downed the B ’s in 
a very close game by a score of 
the 
9 to 8. Ravey, pitcher for 
B ’s, showed more pow er in the

All art work for the magazine 
was sent to the engravers Monday 
and w ritten m aterial 
is being 
gathered.

 

 

__ 

 

 

0 -----------------------

Bible Chair to Give 

Short Religious Play

“ The Return of the 

Prod,*a ‘ 

by Emma Levinger is a play to be 
presented by the W esley players 
at the League program at W esley 
Bible Chair at 6:30 o’clock Sun­
day night, December 4. The W es­
ley players are under the direc­
tion of Lucille W elch, dramatics 
chairman of the W esley Founda­
tion.

is 

the 

the 

the 

servant.

the part 

The east includes Ed Marri man
prodigal sk>n;

as Joseph, 
Frank Fritz, as Elad, the father; j box by striking out 14 batters. 
W ilbur Cleaves as Beniah, 
elder brother; Robert Maddox as ] lei Foundation boys in 
Bichri, 
of 
Householder plays 
Abigail, a young girl who 
in 
love with Joseph but betrothed to 
B em ail; the part of Shem ei, Abi­
father will be played by 
gail’s 
Lane Ham mack.

The W esley Foundation, orches­
tr a will play at 
fellowship 
hour Sund ay nig ht at 6 o’clock 
a t the Wesley Bible Chair, J a n e 
t h e ; A. C. E. Club defeated the Hil- 
Kone, directo r of the on hestra 
another 
Dorothy game which proved to be a care a nno un c e d T hu rsday. The orehes- 
o f “may the best man w in,” as j ir a will play the p relu de and the 
o f f e r to r y 
Sund ay 
both pitchers were in there show­
night a t 7:30 o’clock ai the Uni­
ing rare ability throughout 
t h e 
versity M ethodist Church.
game. Albert- Shepherd, pitcher
for the A. C. E,, proved his su­
periority, however, by 
striking
out 17 o f the H illel batsmen. Le­
roy Bigley, A. C. E. shortstop, was ] town, Miss Kone said.
the outstanding hitter 
the 
of 
game, by hitting a home run and | 
two singles out of four tim es at! 
bat. 

l l , 
the orc h e stra will play a t 
t h e 
F irst M ethodist Church in George-

-------------- o--------------
T e-W A A -H iss Club 

Has Horseback Ride

S un d a y night, D ecem ber 

-------------- o--------------
PANHELLENIC TO MEET 
Panhellenic Council w ill m eet 
a t 4:30 o’clock Friday afternoon
intram ural at the Alpha Chi Omega house, 
c ilic e in Gregory Gym for sehed- j Ethel R aj Benson, president, a n ­
ilic of tonight’s gam es in indoor 
flounced W ednesday. There are 
baseball.
several 
important m atters to he 
discussed at this m eeting, and all 
members are requested to attend, 
she said.

Plays to Be Given 

See the bulletin 

vespers 

for 

in 

V

Members of Te-W AA-H iss Club 
voted to have a horseback ride at 
7 o’clock, December IO. Each girl 
is to pay 50 cents and must sign 
up on the club bulletin board be­
fore Tuesday afternoon in order 
that the horses may be reserved.
The members are to place their 
t h e 
votes for group captains on 
bulletin board before 
Saturday. 
Those who do not know to which 
group they belong, may read the 
parted list.

On the night of Decem ber 17 
the club 
is to go caroling. The 
singers are to wear costum es of 
various colors which 
they will 
make at the m eeting on Decem ­
ber 14.
 

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

 

Club H olds Benefit 

S ale to Raise Funds

The Home Econom ies Club will 
sell candles to raise money for 
the scholarship fund, Bess Flem ­
ing, reporter of the club, said.

The candles were made by An­
tonio A jello of New York, who 
prepared the largest wedding can­
in modern times 
dles ever made 
o f Charles A. 
for the wedding 
Lindbergh 
and Anne Morrow. 
Every can d le-Mr. A jello makes is 
designed only on individual com ­
m ission and sold only to the or­
iginal purchaser. He came from 
Italy and has been making candles 
since 1889.

By Fellow ship Club

Two one-act plays will be pre­
sented by members of the Fresh­
man Fellowship Club Tuesday, De­
Sheffield, 
13, Beverly 
cem ber 
president of the Freshman F ellow ­
ship Club, has announced.

Those taking part in the first 
play will be Charles Bint Ii ft*.
Martin Herman, Sidney Sparks. 
B etty Pugh, and Ruth Shirley. The 
cast o f the second play will include 
David Lewis, Eugene Lawrence, 
Eli Wallaeh, Adcon Schoppe, Gra­
ham Campbell, Sybil Frenzel, and 
Ollie Heard.

-----------.— o— --------- —

Pharmacists Plan

A ll-class Banquet

Plans for an all-college banquet 
were tentatively arranged at 
a 
joint m eeting of the classes in the 
College of Pharmacy W ednesday 
m orning in the Chemistry Build­
ing. 
Jack Brannon, Dan Mc- 
Kight, and Marlin Ross were nam­
ed as a com m ittee to set the time 
and place, and Eleanor Nipper, 
A ugust W aUlaviek, and Eleanor

M [ O I I D M I T E 
P R E V IE W
S A T U R D A Y 
1 1 : 3 0 p . rn.

la u g h s — 
A p ic t u r e o f th e 
t e a r s — h e a r t 
th© 
p e o p le w e k n o w a nd u n d e r ­
s t a n d !

th ro b s o f 

lh THI

D I V O R C E
FAMILY
COOPER

( J a c k i e

W ITH

LEW IS STONE 

CONRAD NAGEL 

LOIS WILSON

N O W S H O W I N G

s.- 

• 

’Y I . " • 

' V-■ t J

N E W S I L V E R A N D N E W CHINA 
TO BE USED IN C A FE T E R I A

Austin Players 

To Give Drama

Little Theater 

to Present 

Beyond the Horizon’

New silver for the cafeteria h as. 

been received and placed in stor­
age until the opening of the new I 
cafeteria 
in the Union Building,] 
Mrs. Eva Lee Tipoff, assistant 
director, announced.

“The m ost com plete service,” I 
Mrs. T iroff said, “ is that for the * 
service dining room.” This silver 
in the silhouette pattern, consist? j 
o f dinner knives and forks, des-j 
sere spoons, bouillon spoons, soup I 
spoons, salad 
teaspoons, 
forks, 
and butter spreaders.

The silver for regular cafeteria 
service and for banquets- is of the 
same design as that now in use. 
For the cafeteria there are din­
ner knives and forks, soup spoons, 
s i n d 
tin* Winds o r
p a tte rn . The same p a tte rn of s i l - ' dc red. but has n o t arrived yet. 
vet* will be used fo r tis*' banquets. I 
“ None o f these will be used u n ­
wit h th e addition of salad forks ! til we move in the new c a fe te ria ," 
and b u tt e r spreaders. 

About five hundred or six hun- * 
(Ired persons may be served 
in j 
the cafeteria, and 84 in the s e r - ;
vice dining room, Mrs. T iro ff c o n - I to r a n no unc e d Thursday.
tinued. New China has been or-

T he c a st has been announced 
with five stu d e n ts of the U n iv e r­
sity 
laking p art. Dr. Jo h n M. 
Kuehne, professor of physics, will 
play the role of the father, Ja m e s 
Mayo; G irard K inney, th a t of Rob-

Mrs. T ir o ff said.

tv a p o o n s in 

The A ustin Lit .bi T h e a te r will 
present E ugene O’N eill’s “ Beyond
S ae n g e r m ride 
die H orizon” at 
Hall, Decem ber 8, 9, and IO. a 
K:15 o ’clock, Jam es Parke, direc

ort Mayo; F it 
Scott; Joel Gi 
m a n ; Ed Bark 
of the Mayo
c h a ra c te rs arc 
P e te r Mansbi
(i. White, Mona Eave J;
fh

1)6 po

m t

in.

:is Gook. C

Ben, th e hired

gi vt

he one wh 
fem into

( r

M r.
bael
ism
bu
due

a st in 
Mrs. 
Ja n e

tzer Prize 
rued; this 
st b ro u g h t 
o’nee. The 
re of r cal­
lo 
is 
and 
m ater pro­

is th!

dl

«1 W

'TU
Dr

h ol­

W h a d d y a M e a n — ‘‘A r o u n d t h e C o r n e r ” ?
P R O S P E R I T Y W i l l L e H e r e T o m o r r o w !

L A ST D A Y

C O N S T A N C E
B E N N E T T

in
“Two Against
th e W o r ld ”
w ith 
N e il H a m ilto n

Next come I •.-•tory hooks with 
Robinson’s 
< iviliza- 
“ Medieval 
tio n ,” and M unro a n d S ellery’s 
book by th e • ame nam e, leading.

Business adm inistrat ion 
th e most agitation . 

causi 

bot ks 
I 
ley
Tograph sheets w 
th*
a t ­
nam e
a u t h o r ’s 
fun • d
1 r in

eft re ft

tea bed. The Iii- ‘a 
to let th e s tu d e n t 
m aterial.

Bailey, She a n a n , 
drew, McCloud ar I M 
most p op u la r au th o rs 
nomics.

Much outside read in g i 

Smith, A p ­
ison a re the 
n home eco-

reqv 
-i fo u rs 
o do rn 
ore exaBi­

Bu ass w ere appointed to arrange 
the program for the banquet.

The banquet will take place in
•sen at ions 
in 
cadent 
arrange- 
d later, I. 
in charge

about two weeks, and 
may be m ade by any 
the d e p a rtm e n t, Fin? 
men Is will be announ 
W. Schleuse, who wi 
o f the m eeting, said.

L iterary C lub H ears

H ogg D ebating C lub

E lects T w o M em bers

A te

rn for the forthcom ing de- 
v th the A thenaeum arid the 
trap
Rusk d u b s has been chosen by 
the H ogg D ebating Club. 
The 
team consists of 
following: 
G. C, Garcia and L. C. Mumme 
a re on the a ffirm a tiv e side; A. G. 
Schw artz and L a n ie r Cox art* on 
the n egative side, a nd C, T. d i ­
et r a n d Scot Daly w ere 
chosen 
as a lte rn a te s.

the 

I to 

M atthew

The new m em bers were elected 
the club a t T h u rs d a y n ig h t’s 
, meeting. They a re E d g a r Stulken
Edga i
arni E urn
Stulken g ive a talk on the sub ­
je c t of “ W orldly P e a c e ” in which j 
lie com pared bygone w a rs with 
day w ars. Marshfield 
p re se n t 
Steele discussed the 
the 
Russian Communist. Donald L ang 
in a talk on “ F ake A d v e rtisin g ” 
b ro u g h t out its evils as revealed 
the j 
in modern fiction, 1 upping 
m e e tin g was a 
in th e form I 
talk 
of a “ g r u n t” by L. I>. H e rb e rt, I 
in which 
various ; 
he dismissed 
p hases of tho club.

life of 

R eview by S tu d en t S tilw ell M ade S tate

served as president of the W est 
Texas and East Texas Teachers’
Association, and aa a m em ber of 
the S tate 
executive 
association 
committee. He received both the 
bachelor of a r t s and m a s te r of 
a r ts degrees from th e University, 
He has ta u g h t in an A ustin pre­
p a r a to ry school, 
in W axahachie 
High School, in T he U niversity of 
Texas, in the T e ac h e rs’ College a t 
Canyon, a n d in th e College of In­
dustrial A rts.

-o-

G lynn P o tte r 

sp e n t th e week-

md in Tyler.

Edward P otter visited in Tyler 

during the holidays.

LAST DAY 
CHAS. FARRELL 
JANET GAYNOR

u T he F irst Y ear

C erning S u n d a y 
M a r le n e D ie tr ic h 1 

in
BLONDE V E N U S ”

B e g in n in g Tom orrow — 
CHILDREN’S MATINEE 
IO O 'C L O C K 

A dm ission 1 0 c

J a n e t GAYNOR

C h a r le s

TI 5 J T h. STORM

o» COUNTRY

L a s t T im e s T o d a y
“ T H R E E O N 
A M A T C H ”
W a r r e n W illia m 
J o a n B lo n d e ll 
B e tte D avis 

A n n D v o ra k

Hancock

Helen B lackb urn reviewed “ Ti­
g er Lillies," Sidney L a n ie r’s only 
novel, b efore the m eetin g of the 
Society 
T h u rsd a y a t 5 o ’clock in the girls’

I Sidm y L anier L ite r a r y 

I study hall.
I 

The business of the m eeting in­
cluded a discussion o f the nam es 
! of proposed m em bers, 
the 
j b uying of club pins w as debated.
Plans w ere also made fo r a tea to 
; be given fo r the new m em bers at 
j some tim e in the n e a r f u tu r e . 

and 

----- o - 

...............—■
O rc h e stia to P lay 

F o r F ellow ship H our

T each ers P resid en t

H. W. 

.Stilwell, su p e rin te n d en t 
of schools in T e x a r k a n a a nd an ex­
stu d e n t o f the University, was 
the Texas 
elected president of 
a t 
S ta te T e a c h e rs’ Association 
th e ir a n n u a l convention held 
in 
F o rt W orth d u r in g th e T hanks­
giving holidays.

Mr. Stilwell has been su p e rin ­
te n d e n t of T ex a rk a n a J u n io r Col­
lege fo r the last six years. He has

A N A D U L T D R A M A 

M O R E T H R I L L I N G 

T H A N “ T H E C H A M P ”

He I ro-Gold w j :«-

W i+ fl
r i : \ 

8 0
S lsM M l

&**

p R ti

W h a t a break i m th e Meta! 
r rir, e s s P o lly A n n 's B ig 
Sta*e Show and th is great 
p ic t u r e !

B E T T Y 
C LU B -

B O O P KIDDIE 

oat,

IO

a. r n . !

Classified Ad Section

c l a s s i f i e d r a t e s

M a x im u m 2 0 W o r d s

T im e *

Price

Each E xtra W ord

$ 30 
55 
.70 
I OO
3 .5 0

ic
2c
3c.
4c
16c

B U S IN E S S DIRECTORY

2
3
f i
I mo.

I m o n th

$ 1 .0 0 per 
lin e 
m in im u m th re e 
lin es

O ther R ates on R eq u est

ANNOUNCEMENTS
M O T H E R S

L et us c a r e 
fo r y o u r c h ild r e n d u r in g 
y o u r b u sy a ft e r n o o n s , SOg per d a y ; r e ­
d u ced 

w e e k ly a n d m o n th ly r a te s .

TEXAS SCHOOL OF F IN E ARTS, 
PLAY SCHOOL

2 0 1 0 W ic h ita 

4 4 2 2 o r #811

CLEANERS

S u it s 0 . & 
P a n t s C. 

I’, 
ft P . 

(c a s h a n d c a r r y ) 4 tic 
( c a s h a nd c a r r y 2 0 c 

S T A D IU M 

D R Y 

C L E A N E R S 

2 ! 1A G u a d a lu p e 

P h o n e 9 2 2 4

COACHING

CLOTHING

H IG H E ST ( ASI ! P R IC E S p aid for

om i hand c lo th in g . S h o e s , coat*'., hat.*, 
e v e r y t h in g valuable;. 4 1 ? E. 6 th .

a n y 
T e le p h o n e 3 7 6 2 . 
HIG! I KsYTRI (’ES pa id for seF7rri hr. ad
s h o e s , a n d h a ts . W e a lso 
la d ies c lo th e s . P h o n e S T I? , o r cai* 

c lo th in g , 

.... 

.....

b u y 
by 407 Ka- r S i' .’ b.

DRESSMAKING

DRESSM AK I NG, 

alteration

I, i i 11 red

s u it s and c o a t* r e lin e d . P r ic e s re 
able. Ut'iv er-.-ity trade, s o lic ite d . M r 
Y. K n igh t- P h o n e 6 7 4 1 .

FLORISTS
W O O D M A N ’S F L O W E R S H O P Choic e 
dis­
tinctive corsages arui at ti tic funeral ar­
r a n g e m e n t s . P h o n e # 8 6 0 . bob C o n g r e s s .

table decorations, 

cut flowers, 

LOS

LOST A N D FO U N D
tog duplex 
log 

i 
co n d 

sin 
P o i id ms 
hefort i’har.kagiring. Rsstui 

flo o r Moi ti 

inch 

rf flee, B. Hall ll'.*.

T Y PIN G
S T E R N 'S IV P IN t i B U R E A U w a n ts y o u r 
typing, w -irk • < rvu-e. r- a-n ma hie rater*. 
fo r a u d d e liv e r e d . B h o o t 

W ork c a lle d 
8-38 ‘A 3 190*. R io (Ira ti dc.
bVT/TTi V ers ITV graduate. M.A. d7uiv7 
in K n g li-h . F ou r y e a r , e x p e r ie n c e t y p ­

in g th e m e s . Ib e x e s, b a s ilic a s a h h ln i 
tion reports. Dial 1075, or «.-ii ut 41! 
W . 33.

W A N T E D

W A N T E D Si x 

r
IJ ni . or.. i * y . 

i j r 

K U T I

A cci

hod

Ma u d e Roo s evel t W o o d s o n P ho no 2- 4225
M E T C A L F E , th e ro a ch . M a th I and 1 3, 
P h y s ic * I and 1 2 , C h e m is tr y I a n d 12. 
s tu d e n t . T h r e e y e a r s e x p e r i­

G ra d u a te 
e n c e . C all 9 IHS. 2 0 0 0 S a n A n to n io .

c h ic k e n s P h o n e Lout • 
i is VV • I. in 
W r ite 
S e r v ic e . 
Mi so u r i.

.ut 
.-na n y S o u th A m erica . C 
fo r p a r tic u la r s . B ry a n T. 
8 3 2 S o u th B lv d ., S p r in g ! 

-jJ! S D 

THE DAILY TEXAN
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

A UTO M OTIVE

TITA A i. SKK V I Ck-— ST I UK-Vi R A T E S ACM

Vur^ifcif

A . " ' 

t a a . * * . m e ' • 

■'• & a § ‘# r w i t - 

PHONE 7,-5388

. . . 

. 

,

-

BATTERY SERVICE

ELECTRIC SERVICE
J EL ECT Ii 
s. R -a ir 
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iou

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NAS WORTH ’ 
R e n t ti 

. ' 2 - GUADALUPE 
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On!
Ie p e r d a y
L A U N D R I E S

A I H A M I RA 

t A

Win

A M

ASS

PLUMBERS

E. KA'1

e a d v a n ta g e 
th * 
A V R L B U R KAI J. S b a r« 
to o u t - o f -

Ii m e a n d 

o f 

TYPEW RITERS
Ma
IJT I '
V P!

d. 
RIT

t*T» K ntcd, 
Pav m«t»ta,

:d h w e e

i-;.

tin it
a n d

J-S2 <3
c o u p R t ju s t, 
r is 
• h o c o j o - 
ly B r a m le tte .
that
T e x a s , x h o w - 
he re are the

he;

The Fit

THE DAILY TEXAN CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CrUIDE

G ifts for Her CCM? f&HStt G ifts for Him

vi

i! Gift!

Mi ERK IS A BANTA CLAUS, and hr 
I* coBpnu to HAGE & CO. his h e ad ­
to visit. 2 40*
in vited 

quarters. Y ou’re 
Guadalupe.

BUY YOUR C h ristm a s cards, 

your 
C hristmas gift;*, a n d your Christm as 
SH OPPE. 
s p e c i a l sunRe.stionx 

candies at YE QU ALIT YE 
Special service and 
for students. 1194 Colorado St.

S H O P N o w r "2 5 p e r 
a n y pu rc h a s m w ill 
f, r 
<", uatialUfM*
I H K l i n y ...:N ie n d ’x 

C h r is tin a .. G il t x 
A 

■(40 8

T i c k 'L l

Vi ; 

(re n t 
u n til
ress e r v e 
t vc ry b o d y . H A G E

it 

h u tn ‘>r v .. »■ a y e a r ’s

sen-*® o f
to
f o r
o f C o n e s 't a t e fu n . A g if t

s u b s c r i p t i o n 

b u c k s 

’INv, 

if* p o s it o n ; E Y E G L A S S E S , f ie ld it ta SH®*, b in o cu lar-* 
re
tel* s c o p e s , m a g tit I ie:’ a.
ie*
l l

O u r 
ii* c e llin g a t 
in f it tin g 
t h a n b a it p ric e . S h e lto n O p tic a l C o ., 
E a s t 6 th .
NI K M C O B IL D S 11 () P ~
c a n a r i e s ,
Irird.t. 
r o t s . M e x ic a n c a n a r i e s .

jilq u e r o x . p a r
id e a l g if t
\ n 

je w Mr.-. 

s to c k 

L o v e 

*c 

—

th e L o n g h o rn - U tiliz e r. 
n in e IO vc is s u e s
c a r d b e a r in tt yo u r n a m e is in c lu d e d w ith O u t- o f - to w n o r d e r s fill® •! 
ii. H a ll 111*
t h e f i r s t
t o d a y .
. ____ __

is s u e . B u b sc ritw . a t 

v • n ta w r is t w a tc h e s

I K A I I! KR 

( , i , \ U S '-O N ST U A t.S , >. V .ri
up

$ 2 .6 0 a n d 

? 6 • 4.

A beautiful new per* 
her 
manent, 

for 

Christmas gift.

R O S E B U D B E A U T Y 
S H O P

i r d floor Littlefield 

B ld * . 

8 1 4 3 ,

IM

I 

y o u Ii

this section 

ad vertisem ent 

in 
is read by 
6,000 stu d e n ts daily. Place 
your C hristm as suggestions 
Iud put: today.
i> fore these 
I Merely dial 2*3164 and we 

will call for your ad.

Diamond 
217 E a t 
L A III ES -
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p u b lis h e r * ' p ric e s 
G iv e u s vtv.;r 
now! 
I NI 
Phone 2-0 
RECS) R I is

C h ria 
N EW S, 

mkt

sub

IO

flits,
a n d

L. I av

A
crip

6th.

F L O W E R S T h e 

tn »st p e r f e c t g i f t 

fo r 
f o r 

a i n o c c a s io n . H Y D E P A R K F L O R A L j c a r r y a 

 

 KODAK S M A K HS 

ii'E A I. CHK is TM A.

g i f t , . W e ar® K a s tm a n d ea ler 
u i f t a . W e ar® K a s tm a n d e a l e r s a m i 
E I.L 1 -

I carry a full, complete
fu ll, c o m p le te 

l e e k . 

C O M P A N Y . # 1 7 C o n g r e s s , P h o n e 2 4 1 1 1 . i S O N ’S ( J o r d * .u - L iii» o a ) 6 1 5 C o n g re.* s.

caus® Yon’re Y 
. Lu <•" by Guy I on 
C a n a d ia n a ha** 
HEED MUSIC CO., SOS C ongress.

j

d. J. R.

'•ai,

la re d
I w h - n 
th e
ill 
t i c k e t 
le a v in g 
irstelh- 
iitu is

md

S O M E O U 
Y O U R 
C H R I S T M A S gi f t prob­
lems may ho cmsill/ solv­
ed bg i ntcring subscrip­
tions fo r the Longhorn 
M i g n z i i i f . which inny bi 
sitbstribf.il to fo r a gear 
at 
> • ? . Leave a list o f 
i / o cr friz abs' names at 
B. Hall IDJ.

 P AGE Sf X

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

FR ID A Y , DECEM BER 2, 1932

LONGHORN CA GERS BEGIN PRACTICE SESSIONS IN EARNEST

IJ a - voce-

Sportifoq

Sevu n CoFn te*i *\Court Game Speeded Up B y 
Rules Eliminating Stalling

e squadVOr 

Razorbacks Open j g Ducks Fall Before Guns

Courts; Elect 
Grid Leader 

^

O f Grid Coaches, Players
PL A N S FO R tho a n n u a l duck banquet honoring the football te a m

of The University of T exas began 

to 

R “-

---

B y IRVING IS R A E L

Texan Snort*

f f 

Special to The DaUu Texan
p ^ f E W YORK, Dee. I.-—As footb all goes, so goes basketball. F oot-

S p r i n t fn 

** D/i’fv TVgjfj'W

Tin 

th u d -th u d -th u d of the b as 
ketball on the hardw ood flo or of 
G regory Gym is beginning to tak e 
a renew ed vigor as the Odenton 
n e a r the com pletion of the 
fir s t 
week of th e ir 1932-33 bask etball 
grind. 

• 

. 

, 

. . . 
 

, 
 
in th.- w in te r sport a r e expected 

, 
. n 
ball changes this y e a r have a ff e c te d th e sp o rt considerably. A nd U t 
 

take shape W ednesday
„ H ead ( o u c h Charles B a sse tt of fi- !
U1,‘* ni* ht w hen Clyde L ittlefield, Bill Jam e s, “ Ox” B lanton arni A r t h u r
' na“ v " 
the c h a r e r 
even more. O fficials a n d coaches who have studied ‘ he new code a re j m !ly o p € m ‘<1 th e 19 3 2 XJriiversity N ie b u h r re tu rn e d from a h u n t on the IL J. L u tc h e r S ta r k gam e p ro ­
of th a t opinion. Several changes, two m a jo r ones, h ave b een m ade to j ° f A r k a n sa s b asketball practice .serve in Louisiana with 78 ducks. The p a rty left A ustin Monday
speed up th e game a n d e l i m i n a t e * ---------------------------------------- _______ 
stalling.

F A Y E T T E V IL L E . A.t*., 

to a f f e c t basketb all | 

, „ 

. , 

i.

. 

. 

. 

i 

,

good 

W ith f u lly 2 0 

players 
ru n n in g th ro u g h skeleton form a- 
lions, offensively and defensively, p a rts. A 
ail th ou gh ts of football a re 
dis­
carded. and I hi basketball sport 
is g von more a n d m ore c o nsid e ra ­
tion, 

change di­
zones, or
line, r u n n in g p a ra lle l;
w ith the end lines, a n d ru n n in g 
thro u g h th e c e n te r circle, divides
the c o u r t into a

The f ir s t im p o rta n t 
in to 
vides the c o u rt 

........ ’ 

^ 

', 

with the ball m ay n o t r e t u r n to
th e back c o u rt u n til; 

I 

I. T r y 

fo r goal h a s bcen 

m ade.
o

’ n * 

A ju m p ball at Center or 

, I elsewhere has ta k e n place. 

„ . rpv, 

V n . a n \ 

I I 3. An 

a d y ( ' od 

t. T h e new rule, N u m b e r 8 , , ^ ) ct n 

my this 
on th e 
he ping 
u to n e 
It

>all. 

It
ball. 
it a willoi

N aturally , it 

is a bit ti 

in 

the nod 

to pick out the players who will section 8. of t h e 
the app ro a c h in g
get 
Lot
. But it is
qui
st 15 m en 
will
playing
ii 
SCJ u

orn * n gage me 
t r u e 
naipriso the ac

that at 

code, foil

Ball A dvan ced 

o u t of bounds aw ard r e ***n th t’ c o n f e r e n c e 

0 

a ‘ h a s b e e n recovered utive cham pionships.

from th e possession of 
ponents.

the op­

As a re ult of th e above, when

sessions this week in p re p a ra tio n m orn in g, were honored with a d in-+ '
f o r 
h ere n e x t W edn esd ay with 
1,VAV " ' U1" wojr w u " 

nor by Mc. and Mrs, S ta r k in Or 
an ge M onday night, and hu n te d
the
N o r th e a s t O klahom a Touch-, S(ark p reserve, in the Louisiana

th e Porkers* season’s-opener 
the
vuc I T ue sd a y and W ednesday on 

ers College. 

marshes. 50 miles from O range.

W ith his football togs back in 

the 
grid coach, Coach B asse tt hopes to
lost
l " st , yt'nt, to thc, C n i v e m t y 
of
i B aylor B e ars a f t e r fiv e consec- 

Coach Littlefield rep o rted a de-
locker he uses a s a ssista n t j lig h tfu l trip, with p e rfe c t w e a th e r
conditions. The party was housed 
in 
th e C am eron Land C om pany 
clubhouse located n e a r the scene 
of th e h u n t. Coach L ittlefield 
vied w ith Coach Ja m e s fo r individ- 
The pla y ers who will a tte m p t ual honors, with the score ab o u t

title 

to re s to r e the basketball prestige even. Littlefield bagged 
of 

the Porkers are 

arni or a m o u n t of the fe ath e red 

th e larg- 
trib e I! 

to active d u ty in bis office, com ­
piling records of th e season j u s t 
passed, and is m aking p re p a ra tio n s 
or th e tra c k season, which is not 
f a r aw ay. W o rk ou ts will begin 
n e x t week. Coach J a m e s has r e ­
sum ed his duties in the e q u ip m e n t 
ro o m s in M em orial S tadium .

L e tte r s will be 

aw a rd e d th e
f ir s t few days of n e x t week, and
following the a w a rd s tho a n n u a l 
duck b a n q u e t will be given. No
d a te J 1®8 ’ \,een 8et> b u t
1 ^ 
a f f a i r will
latter p a r t of n e x t 

1J\ 1 ° akr1t 

week.

in 

W h en a 

the bail 

team gain s p o sses­
sion c f 
its o w n 
back court that team m ust ad­
v an ce the ball over the cen ter 
circle within a period of ten 
seconds, unless the ball, while 
c f 
o u t o f control 
team, 
touches or 
touched by an 
is 
latter event, 
the 
o p pon en t, In 
a n ew play results and the IO- 
second period begins again.

the 

a. team g a i n , possession «,f th e ball ^ u1f
,' r ' , t “ n ' a r d s ; M “ r Ph 
it may cause the hall to o-o hark dall» am! Green* RU arite; and Gib- him the second day. Each got
over the center line once onlv. 

|™ » and Brasfield, centers. 

, v . 

.

the f ir s t day, b u t Ja m e s overtook' u’ y a c r ‘ 

Je lk s 
■phy, Ken- 
— — 

. _ 

Th*

p e n a lty fo r any of 

is loss of th e ball 

v i o l a t i o n s 
the opposition 
nearest the spot w here the viola- I 
l i o n occurred. 
I 

ou t 

of 

these 
to 

Ja n ic e Berry w ent to H ouston 

bo unds for Thanksgiving. 

j 

The o th e r m a jo r rule, N u m b e r end in M on terrey. 
- 

 

 

 

. 

 

In speak in g o f the trip Coach 
, 
' A ub rey Moyr spent th e w e e k - 1 L ittlefield rem arked that th e tw in j 
sons of Mr. and Mrs. S ta lk have 

~

? wo *l*xas E a th q u a k e s ” is the
° J a pnper whk;h I ) r - E-

 

 — _ j compiled a scrap bonk of the past 

: Se. lards, p ro fe sso r of geology,

about SO docks, with ll I sa ton ha*-1 
K in g lo, and N eibuhr 3. N e ibuhr o e l l a r C I S W i l l R e a d
was only able to hum on*> 

I

 

,

t ° 

' 3 <!!*y ’

a tta c k of the 

flu.

Paper to G eologists

A t t e r the ball has be n advanc.- | 1 4 , section 12, follows: 
te a m 

ed to th e c e n te r line, th e 

l acks 

j o u r n e y 

to A u stin 

this 

Bavlor will 

in a u g u ra te 

th e ! his back 

St. i e
c o n fe re n ce season on Ja n - 
na ry 7, follow ing which tho Pork 
ers b rin g 

th e ir heavy artillery .

a player shall not withhold
the ball 
for more 
from play 
than three secon ds while stan d ­
ing in his fre e throw lane with 
l f the 
p la y e r bounces 
the ball while
standing still or white pivoting 
with his back to his basket, he

to his goal. 

w a r n

is r e g a rd e d as withholding the m a s o n ’s football games, and t h a t S 1 ^ ‘a *|na
ball from play. 
P y 

tlie boYs knew m ore a b o u t 
>st spo rt fans. 

- “ 

* 

‘ 

is 

loss of 

th a n mo.-

l ^ ‘?Unf ^ of^ he A us* 
S ou th w e ste rn
the 
In- j a l o g i c a l Society F n d a y night
in Main Building
„„
W e n d W 

at 8 o ’clock 
. 

g ro u p of 

th e 

Again, 

thc penalty 
ball to the opposition. 

c identally, th e S ta rk family wit- j 

The th ird rule re q u ire s t hat “ a 

Tp?K‘ ^

 tK<‘ L° n,f‘ Bounced Wednesday.*

p la y e r shall not cause the ball t o | h u n ' Pla^ ed h i Stason- 
go out of bo u n d s” and a dds a few’ | 
j 
technicalities. 

Track to Start 

A n m em bers of the society and
a r e

in geology 

; those in te re ste d 

Coach Littlefield has r e tu r n e d urged to a tte n d , W e n d le r said.

Once More Sport 
Album Turns ... 
Winchelling 
Bokn Hilliard ... 
\ll-Americans, 
All-Americansll

K \\ NUT
i t a

A w e . 
taut h

liar 
f re

inst

~p sound of 

d of e 
pigskin

en

You ;u e i« 'Q it! Ed Olio and
and Hi* casher* a r e Here a g a i n ! 
Ai the genial an d young m entor 
usher* Hi* ba*keteer* 
through 
their warm-up chi!!*, speculation ss 
rife upon w h e t h e r t h e O r a n g e a n d 
W hite wearei s of the scanties can 
t h e d ol­
drag 
drums of y e s t e r y e a r s an d becom e 
championship contenders 
for the 
co n fer en ce c r ow n , now so j a u n t i l y 
se t upon the grizzly head o f that 
grizzly Baylor Bear.

t h e ms e l v es o u t of 

• Ii

ill they 
and s p a tte r ilk 
vintage trying 
with several cylinders

to pick 

•e mor 
flivver

T h at, d e a r readers, 
con un dru m . The a n s u

to d ay

lf one is to take 
Coach d i e , th e n iii 
S te e rs will once rn 
th e loose cru m b s o 
once rac e .” But. >' 
a r e n 't you, E J ?

Vi

n
. 
>n “ pick 
’ the c o n fe r 
►u’re kidding

to 

ta it e 

If
a few

is 
th e w ords 
I the boys, e v e ry th in g 
will be simply bosky and honky- 
dory. Take a peep:

Ed Price, crack gu ard a n d c a p ­
tain of th e te a m : “ W e’re going to 
surprise some of you c ry sta l-g a z ­
ers this y e a r.”

Ed Maxey. v e te ra n 

f m vard: 
“ O ur team will be form idable this 
y e a r; we will have height, ex* 
pc ience, and ar. am bition to tu rn 
back all opposition.”

(Ed. no te; Q uon one m ort Ed, 

and y o u ’re fired A .

Glenn (P e e w ce to y o u I T h orn5>- 
son; “ I m ay be small, I ut I say 
big things for Texas this season."
Bill K ubrieht, varsity c e n te r : 
“ Although we a*-*- u n d e r-ra t. d thus 
year, those o th e r c o n fere n ce team s 
had b e tt e r begin p reparation* to 
Stop us."

And there vim arc I

y o u 're 

I N CASE 

in te re s te d — 
and you should b e — h e r e ’- the 
the 1932 whirlwind 
lowdown on 
o f th*- S outhw est C o nferen ce g r id ­
iron. Meet Bohn Hilliard.

The good burghers of D e w e y ­
ville, T exas, claim Bohn as their 
own., and I guess th ey’re right, 
in the
for he was born there 

y e a r 1908. B ut , it w as a t O r ­
a n g e w h e r e this 160 p o u n d s o f 
d y n a m i t e 
in 
t he f u n d a m e n t a l s of this g a m e 
called footbal l.

schooled h i ms el f 

he is .-man in s ta tu r e 
b f e e t 9 im \ es tall— 
!* t his si 7.t 
in te r f e r e 
otball playing, as his 
Ile in te n d s to 
ealize. 
se in physical 
ed u c a ­
tes publicly s ta te d his

a go

ti

ith his fo 
iponents r 
>t 
dc gr<
rn. He I 
t< 
obit ion 
if •
>aeh: 

’in.ee the initial fra y 
:a> A. & I. J a vc Ii nas 
bt away, Coach (tile 
en am ple 
time to st 
■ting com bination, Tin

r iih the 
s a fort* 
will 
h i 
s e t 
hi.’ 
players
de tim e t<

• h

Lcok A gg re ssiv e
F ro m p rese n t indicate 
in Eddie Tri 
essive bunch

'

t

nS

i he r e tu r n ing courtm en of 

H -ward Jon es
rn i a had b e t t e r

will lead an ag- 
3 on gh orns on
the c o u rt t his winter. With prac-
ti cal I y no e>cception, each man will
s fo r a r e g u la r b e rth .
*
la st
Urn lf? I n n nun in y e a r, Prii e
Kubrieht, Maxey,
HP foAfl ftmnm* Thompson, Rundell, and 
F a g a n ,
Bohn eating* big have p ro fit ed by previous exper-
ars (Did 
I h ea r
last y e a r ’s frosh quin-
in
out those IC ( \
H arris,
A nd h e ’ll prob-
ieal with a dish P aulk, Pi n nington, a n d a 
f t w
'4 g: 1 s of root

ience, but
le t o ffe rs players of 1 alibre 
the persons* of Gray, 

others.

fo rw a rd to a i

a bly to see why bored by
inn ti 

Vt sterda c’s si -sion was 
sn app y 

f e a -
sc ri mm a gi n g .
c a n 't be All of Hie players stepped a b o u t
in lively fa.shies u n d e r the eare-
ful tutelagei of M entor Ode. He,
too, raced a b o u t the c o u rt in 
a

his m oney well

present rage of 

d and PePP>' m an ner.
“ flu"
■ v*■' 
:;; 
picked Glenn
ne o f f on 
e h e ’s 
(P eew ee) Thom pson as a victim 
j f o r a an d th e squ ad played w ith o u t him
studies y esterd ay.

cam pus 

he n

u

i - U ]

at

un

Eagan Joins
Eagan, 

Ronald 

all A m erican 
prep g u a rd , put aw ay his grid 
togs, and joined the squad T h u r s ­
day. O th e r football players 
in 
a re Hodges, 
basketball 
sh o rts 
a n d
Price, Gray, 

P e n n in g to n , 

To B 
Pal
i^ a “ j 
C o n tr a r y to t 

P

th a t S ittin g Bull is his 
e t c . he picks Jim Thorpe.
>arv. That old
ii

ani

• X T ,

P

will

ie Czar 
■f Ark; 
n dei go

be

ie. f<

•bed

ale 
this 
ie L ong­
u e long 
th e Uni- 
:ers will

n < ai

ok to h 

It any

u say, 
fro g

“ How ab 
g gs?“ ). 
off his n

He
P a r 
0 (• 0

OU,
wri

f

Behn believes 
e n ’ when Jo an

ti - Mills 
ll 
a round and y<
1 0 -yard 
loss. 
are oomph ted 
will find him

\V h

g ' m a l
a fello
Is*** K I 
jus F DGI
ideal a 
grids tv 
m a e s tr 
B. K •! 
Bot n f 
been
h 

th a t th 

mg ht 

i A i r
A nd th. re y

li e like

r O W IS 1 hi
N 
1
v n ite
th e ir g e n tle re a d e r s 
their A ll-A m erican *. 
is a good on.- fixed 
bur Evans, ye sports 
•he Southw est 
W 11 b u r :

•m en l. Oka]

Star* 

E rnie Smith, U. S. C.

' barley L eyendecker, V anderldlt 

the d a y w ith

First Team
Joseph Skladany, Pitt 

Position

Second Tean
Madison P ru itt, T. ( . L

Jo h n n y V augh t, T. C. U. 

b a l t e r Zeckser, K ansas S ta te

C laren ce G racey, Vandei bill 

 

 

Lee Coates, U. C. L. A.

Milton S u m m e rfe lt, A rm y 

Joe K u rth , N otre Dame 

Tau! Moss, P u rd u e 

Robert Smith, Colgate

H ow ard Colehowet, P enn.

Virgil R ayb urn , Tenn.

H a r r y N ew m an, Michigan

C liff M >n‘I*ornery, 1 olumbia

HARRISON ST A FFO R D , TE X A S

Don Va 

re man, T ulan e

F ra n k Christensen, Utah

Roy H orstraan, P u rd u e

Joh n Cain, A l a l a nu 

E R N E S T KOY, TEX Af

end

tackle

guai d

c e n te r

guar d

tackle

end

I uui 11 r

h a l f b a c k

halfb ack

fullback

m y AU-Amer- «ooh
(31 ae ai n coml - i c
“ 
ng colors. Can

’ Ul • Span

<id ily (rife, 
jean eh cen o 
th ro u g h with
you do a n y b e tte r — o r w orse?
H1 rat Team 
Bowl of Rice 

Pos. second T e a m 
H ard, Knox

Purd

. W a te r, B u ffa lo ; 
M a in e ; Beau ‘ Aul, Ox j o ; 
j Hale, C olum bia; Dark, B lo w n ; aud 
j H unchback of N o tr e Dame.
. 

. 

. 

. 

. R E E L IN G O F F . 
o — ........
 

 

left end
T u be of Colgate Masonic, Tem ple 
left tackle

Bell o f St. Mi 
lei
Livery of Bul

Holy, T ri

:.a 1

< 
.m e
\ r andes

Falls of Niagara 

Crossing of 

righ
lh
* nigh 
D 1 st. o f Columl 
n g l
M outh of Miss.

La >or, l f on 

if u a 1 ii
ware Sand. Pitt 
ackle

Dead, Cl ut s e

ITS ll

income, Texas

Stro ke of Fem
rig!
Sidewalks of N 

Bloom ers « f 

\

h a l f

half
 

 

G rand, Duke 

Y

S m ear, Case

 F a th e r
M ar quet .1

fullback 
CO At SC J O E ZILCH
rn 

rn

♦ 

And Same Honorable Mention*

Bluegrass cf K e n tu c k y ; Ii aug 
liretion of W ashington; Banner;
of A i m y, Hi

Band M em bers A sk ed 
T o R etu rn Music

WI

by 

have

J 
the fall season 

not
•ne
ne music books used 
the 
du ring 
*,or.gliorn Band a r e re q u e s te d to 
r e tu r n the music to th e librarian 
a* soon as 
possible,” B u r n e tt 
Pharr, d in d o r , a nn ou nc e d T h u rs­
is h a ving in te n ­
day. 
sive reh ea rsa ls in p re p a ra tio n f o r 
the co n c e rt D ecem ber 15, a n d the 
books p e d ai th e football gam es 
du ring the season just ended will 
not lye needed a n y m ore ,”

"The band 

O R C H E S T R A ON PROGRAM
.St, E d w a r d ’s U n iv ersity S y m ­
phony O rc he stra will bi a special 
f e a tu r e on the pro g ra m 
the 
Czech Club, which will meet F r i ­
day night a t 7:30 o’clock in the 
girls* stu dy hall in the Main Build­
ing Ail m em bers are urged to be 
the meeting, Clifton
present at 

of 

A u b u rn , Pooh- Du-ek, p resident, bald.

FLAVOR!

A BOWL of crisp Kellogg's 
Com Flakes and m ilk or 
cream at breakfast makes 
your appetite get busy. It'* 
sim ply delicious. And so 
good fo r y o u ! Ri ch in 
en erg y . E asy to d ig e st. 
Leaves you feeling fit and 
fresh for the day. Enjoy 
K e llo g g 's fo r lu n c h to o . 
G reat fo r a late sn a ck . 
Made by K ellogg in Battle 
Creek.

The most popular cereals served 

in the dining-rooms o f Ameri­

can colleges, eatin g clubs and 

fraternities are m ade by K ellogg 

in Battle Creek. T h ey include 

All-B ran, P U * Bran Flakes, 

Bice Kid-p i e r Wheat Krum bles, 

and K ello g g ’- rn HOLE w heat Bis­

cuit. Also Ka flee Hag t offee — 

real coffee that lets you sleep.

This is the SALE of SALES Don’t Miss It! 
J O S E P H ' S M A N ' S S H O P ' S

DECEMBER SALE

That will shock this entire section. Price-slashing that will amaze 
— astound—arouse summ t buyers to quick action!

Discrim inating buyer* will readily recogn ize this a* an opportunity to save many dollar* on W in ter 
Needs. The mark-down* on ev ery item in thi* store are so p henom enal that we recom m end 
early 
choosing to avoid disappointm ent. Mindful of our obligation to the c o lleg e men, whose c o n fid e n c e we
have established by years of h onest retailing, w e p led g e ou rselves to m ake this sale the G R E A T E S T
OF ALL,

A n E vei\t of P e r ­

sonal Importance to 
E v e r y College Man!

STARTS TODAY I „
9

New Suits

A il the n ew greys, tan s, browns, blues, 
oxford s and m ixtures. A ll w ool fab rics in­
clud ed F lan n els, T w eed s, C assim eres and 
W orsteds. 
or d ou b le b reasted
m odels.

S in gle 

$ 14-50

CORDUROY JACKETS

V est style, in x^ood qual­
ity 
colors, 
brown, grey, and blue, at 
only

corduroy, 

$2.89

GOLF HOSE

is a real 

all 
H ere 
wool im ported g olf hose, in 
every desirable solid color,

value, 

$1 and $ 1 .5 0 values.

59c

SHIRTS & SHORTS

Ribbed ath le tic undershirts,
taped arm holes. Broadcloth 
shorts, elastic sides. F a s t 
colors. 25c values, now

15c

SNAPPY NECKWEAR

Hand made ties, silk 
lined, 
new est shades and patterns 
— many to ch oose from.

59c

Men’s Handkerchiefs

Full size, 
p e r fe c t laundering 
quality 

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

17x17 

inches— 
9
 V>

SWEAT SHIRTS

T u rtle necked 
s t y l e , fine 
com bed cotton in solid *7Q^» 
silver and w h ite ............... » 5 / V

House Slippers

leather with 
F in e quality 
soft buckskin soles in Q Q _ 
tan or black 

0 * / C

Corduroy Trousers

H i-w aisted 22-inch bottom* 
in tan, gray, and (P | C A
cream

SHIRTS

C ellophane wrapped, b road ­
cloth shirts, 
in solid O >1 _ 
tan, blue, and green

FLANNEL BATH ROBES

Double breasted styles in 
solid colors, all wool, r e g ­
ular $7.50 values, to close 
out for

$3.98

BROADCLOTH SHIRTS
49c

Super values in men s broad­
cloth shirts. Sizes to fit e v ­
ery man. Collar 
attached 
styles. AH colors and styles.

FELT HATS

Men, what a w hale of a 
smooth 
hat value! S o ft, 
felts in all new styles and 
shades.

$1.98

OVERCOATS

H eavy w eight, all wool, _ 
double breasted 
over- H s
coats, half belt or m ed ­
ium weight, sin gle breast­
ed, half belt, top coat—

11.89

OXFORDS

N ationally 
fam ou s shoes 
at far less than their r e g ­
ular retail prices. All the 
leading styles. Black or 
brown.

$2.98

SWEATERS

All wool, turtle neck, sol­
id black, tan, navy, and 
royal.

$1.29

E V E R Y T H IN G M U S T CO

THE 

LID

Joseph’s Man’s Shop, Inc.

I l l East Sixth S t r e e t

O pposite Driskill H otel

IIM