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ii a i to Ccx nit

The First College Daily in the South

T h e ^Weather

Fair and warmer,

'THIRTY-FIRST Y E A R ”

A U ST IN , T E X A S, S A T U R D A Y , OCTOBER 25, 1930.

Assembly Names 

ommitteemen At 
Initial M e e t i n g

Council Vacancies Filled 
B y Appointments Of 
Group

List Dance Group
to Continue 
V ote Taken 

Dance Passes For 
Year

The Student Assembly convened 
tor the first time Friday night at 
7:15 o ’clock for the purpose of 
selecting working com m ittees for 
the com ing year.

It was decided to appoint Louis 
N itti from the School of Educa­
tion, and Lee Davenport from the 
Graduate School 
to the Men’s 
Honor Council to fill the vacan­
cies le ft in the last election by the 
failure of those candidates to file 
an expense account,

The following working commit­
tees for the year were appointed 
by the assembly;

A committee to study the ad­
visability of continuing 
affilia­
tions with the National Student 
F ed efytion — Calhoun McCutoh- 
eon, chairman; William Hoffman 
and Clara Arrington. Committee 
on the revision of 
student 
handbook— Dick Rowe, chairman; 
Roxie Buske, and Doyle H. Wil­
lis, Jr. Standing com m ittee on 
procedure— Hugh Dunlap, chair­
man, A. A. Ostrow, and Mike 
Muse. Musical com m ittee— Janet 
Sheppard, chairman, and Bess Ol­
sen, elected from the student body 
at large.

the 

Finance 

Joe Riley and Albert A. Os­
trow were elected to the Board of 
commit­
Publications. 
tee— Zollie Steakley, 
chairman; 
Bill Scurry from student body, 
and Roxie Buske from assembly.
Hugh Dunlap was appointed 
pro-tem member of the Athletic 
Council to serve until the next 
m eeting of the assem bly; a com­
m ittee to investigate the lack of 
school spirit and 
suggest reme­
dies— Albert A. Ostrow, chairman; 
Dick Rowe, and Doyle H. Wil­
lis, Jr.

The dance committee is to be 
composed of the follow ing mem­
bers: Haskell Roberts, chairman; 
Leroy Jeffers, and Rosalie Leslie 
elected from the student body at 
large.

The meeting of these commit­
tees are subject to the call of the 
chairmen.

I he custom of granting passes 
to the members of the acting as­
sembly was voted to be continued. 
Before the 
adjournment of the 
m eeting, th e, second Tuesday of 
each month was designated as the 
official meeting day for the as­
sembly and the time was set for 
7:18 o clock. A motion was pass­
ed to the effect that any member 
of the assembly who 
is absent 
from three consecutive meetings 
without valid excuse will be drop­
ped from the rolls.

D E N T O N IN S A N A N T O N I O
Joseph Denton, 

campus fore­
man, left Thursday for San An­
tonio, where he will undergo an 
operation. He is expected to re­
turn in about two weeks.

around the 
perip with the 

buzzard

MARIETTA MOODY starring 

in English 12 class as usual.

EVELYN PRIDGEN and BILL 
in psychology— wonder 
I* INN EY 
where they think they are— Dill- 
inghams?

HELENA JONES and DALE 
MILLER having a friendly chat 
on the corner.

NELL SKAGGS, 

the transfer 
from Ward Belmont gets her big 
rush, as might be expected.

JACK SPARKS walking from 
the Main Building in his nonchal­
ance.

EUNICE BISHOP 

taking ad­
vantage of the boys with that un­
usual personality.

RALPH DORSETT standing in 
front of the Y. M. C. A. looking 
hopeful.

Saw- MIKE BRADSHAW today 

— the almost perfect prof.

RACHEL WILLIAMS, MARGIE 
BRIGHT, TOM CROWDER, and 
JOE RILEY looking at the birdie 
in the camera on the drag. The 
purpose is hard to figure out.

Longhorns Open 1930 
Conference Grid Fight 
With Rice Owls Todag

It will be sophomores against sophomores when the Texas Long­
horns and the Rice Owls tie up at Houston this afternoon in the 
opening conference go of the 1930 season for the Steers and the 
second for the Owls. Both Littlefield of Texas and Meagher of Rice 
will depend mostly on a group of brilliant but comparatively inex­

Co-ed Council To 
Have Banquets 
On November 6

Class Dinners Held 

i 

Various Dormitories 
For W omen

p e r ie n c e d

youngsters 

to bring

them victory.

O w l* W i ll F i g h t

The Owls in particular will put 
a young team in the field, with 
Captain Morgan at guard, Nig 
McCarble 
on end, and Ralph 
j Jones in the backfield about the 
only lettermen on the squad. A 
bunch of fighting sophs who look­
ed great until last week-end, when 
the Arkansas Razorbaeks upset 
them with a 7-6 defeat at Fay-

Specific plans were made for 

, 

; first tim e to 

be toving 

tor the
turn back a Univer­

, . 

s e co-ed banquets at a meeting) s}ty e ieven>
of the Co-ed Council Wednesday)
afternoon. The date set for the;
banquet is Thursday, November 6, j
from 6 to 9 o’clock, and the u su ali
plan, that each class meet at one
for;
of the various dormitories 
University women, will be follow- j
ed again this year.

f o r t h e b e n e f i t o f t h o s e s t u ­

d e n t s w h o c a n n o t a t t e n d 

th e 

R i c e g a m e , s p e c i a l p l a y - b ^ p l a y 

r e p o r t s w ill b e r e l e a s e d a t th e 

T e x a n - C o - o p G rid P a r t y o n th e 
this 
w e s t 
s i d e o f 
a f t e r n o o n b e g i n n i n g 
2 : 3 0 
o ’c l o c k .

t h e c a m p u s 

a t 

R e p o r t s o n t h e s c o r e o f 

all 
c o n f e r e n c e g a m e s w ill be r e ­
l e a s e d a t e v e r y q u a r t e r , it w a s 
a n n o u n c e d .

A Longhorn defeat means a 
successful season for the Owls, 
even if they don’t take another 
contest all season. Rice squads 
always point for their 
clashes 
with the Orange and White, and 
some disturbing upsets have been 
the result in past years.

E x p e c t R e c o r d C r o w d 

The largest crowd over to w it­
ness a Rice-Texas game in Hous­
ton is expected today. Rice sup-
j porters, after several years of
football wilder-
; wandering 

in a 

Freshmen at Littlefield 

The freshman banquet will be 
at Littlefield Dormitory; 
the; 
sophomore at Kirby Hall; the! 
juniors at the Woman’s Building;; 
and the seniors at Scottish Rite!
Dormitory. Immediately after the 
banquets, there will be a dance 
at Scottish Rite Dormitory for all 
the classes. This method of g et­
ting the various classes together is 
part of a plan 
adopted by the 
Co-ed Council for furthering good­
will, tor maintaining class spirit, 
and for enabling the new students 
to become acquainted with their 
associates. All women are urged 
to attend and to lend their support 
in making the affair a success.

Lacy is Ch a i r ma n

h ° t *

,,n 

Iaan‘

‘, ake? °,n n<T 

Patty Lacy, senior student, was T ? haV" 

appointed chairman of the decora- T TI SI Y *, 8°! T ° res

!"K 
Bever 
T T 

don and program com m ittee; hut I “" I " ' " b' behmd th“ f t “lhered
each class will be held responsible " o , 
for its own entertainm ent. Alice! 
Root was appointed chairman of! 
the tic ket sale 
7 ,,j U ;i|. 
m ake 
make all necessary arrangements uarly season contests. Peterson
with bus,ness man afters and d i r e c t a c,nch for one end_ with
tore o f the various dormitories, j bose favored to take 
The com m ittees are at work o n ’ Blanton, Cook, Moody, and 
their plans, and more definite ar- 
langem ents will be announced I
early next week.

^ , ■ T S i™ *'
d''f 'n',ely so ttM

. ’ sure to be practically the 

-e-r — — - -__________ __ _____

 th a t w h ic h has b een s t a r t i

the other.
Ifoell

T V “ prettJr
same

Turn to Page 4)

a p p o in te d to „

com m itted 

JT 

and 

l o 

the 

Hormasella Braden is chairman 
o f the council for 
ensuing 
school year. It was decided to hold 
regular meetings in the office of 
Miss Dorothy Gebauer, assistant
to the dean of women, tho 
first 
Wednesday in every month at 5 
o’clock. A called m eeting of the 
council has been announced 
by 
Miss Gebauer, sponsor, for Wed­
nesday, October 29, at 5 o’clock
in her 
in ner ortiee to make final nlans 

... 

, 

Texas Students 

Win Scholarship

Prize Is American Bankers’ i 
Association’s Offer

 

 

, 

, 

y 

, . 

, ~ 

in the 

 -------- - 

R u s k S o c i e t y H a s 
a s 

Frank Eugene Huey of Gates­
ville and John Alfred Allen of
Stratford have been awarded the
.
. . 
i 
* 4 n s,l loan scholarships granted to Uni­
versity students this year by the
American Banker,- A nociation
Foundation for Education in Eco-
1 r y o u t s f o r D e b a t e I nomies, according to Dean J. A.
I Fitzgerald of the School of Busi-
Tryouts for the teams that will ness Administration, chairman of 
recommenda- 
represent the Rusk Literary S o - 1 toe com m ittee oil 
ciety 
inter-society debate toms. Huey is a graduate stu- 
tournarnent will be held Saturday dent in the University and is tak-
ing economics and business ad­
e veiling at 7:15 o’clock in Rusk 
ministration, while Allen is a sen­
Hall. I hese tryouts were schedul­
ior b * inefs administration stu-
ed to take place at the regular
m eeting 
but the m eeting was postponed on I Awards are made only to de­
account of the inability of several servin£ students of integrity, in­
members to be present, according I tolligenee, character, competency, 
to Will Crews Morris, president I and aI)titude, Dean Fitzgerald 
It is not necessary for
of the organization. 
js | applicants to have scholarship of 
The question to be debated 
“ Resolved that the Principle 
o f ‘ the hl^hest rank’ but awards are 
Democracy Has Been Tried and not made to students of mediocre 
Found W anting.” Members n ia v |° r 
inferior ability- All applfca- 
choose either the affirm ative o‘r !tion$ Ure received and investigat- 
ert by th<> U n iw r« ty committee,
the negative side of the question 
and teams will be selected 
then
J passed on to the trustees of the
‘ 
i f°un.lotion for a final decision.

last Wednesday night. ‘d en t 

’ and recommendatlons are 

__________ 

(stated. 

 

Students Given 
400 Scholarships 
By Regent Board

Awards Offered to Highest 
Rating Graduates 
In Schools

Many Compete

Holders Required to Meet 
High Standards To
Keep Prizes

Scholarships offered by 

the 
Board of Regents of the Univer­
sity are held 
by approximately 
400 students this year, according 
to the University registrar’s of­
fice. Holders of 
the Regents’ 
scholarships are exempt from the 
registration fee o f $80 for each 
long session and $5 for each term 
of the summer session, in effect 
in all colleges and schools of the 
University.

G r a d e s R e q u ir e d 

junior 
each 

year to 
in 

A Regents* scholarship is offer­
ed to the student, boy or girl, with 
the highest grades scholastically, 
in the spring graduating class of 
every Texas school, and also 
to 
the highest ranking student in the 
winter graduating class of those 
schools having a regular winter 
commencement.
scholarship'; 
Approved 
the 
are offered 
the 
highest ranking student 
junior 
graduating class of each 
college 
in Texas rated as first- 
class by the Association of Texas 
Colleges. Scholarships are offered 
to Boy Scouts 
in 
Texas, under the conditions that 
the 
the applicant has attained 
rank of Eagle Scout, resides in the 
I exas district from which he is 
nominated, and 
is nominated by 
the ( ouii of Hanoi of the local 
council. Girl Scout scholarships 
are offered on terms correspond­
ing to those governing Boy Scout 
scholarships.

of America 

E x t e n s i o n S c h o l a r s h i p s 
( orrespondi nee scholarships art 
offered to students who complete 
with an average of “ B” as many 
as thirty sem ester hours by cor­
the University 
in 
respondence 
leaching Bureau.

Interscholastic League scholar­
ships are offered each year to the 
students who, at the annual State 
meet o f the University Interscho­
lastic League, are awarded first, 
second and third honors in 
the 
literary events.

In order to retain their scholar­
ships, holders must make an aver­
age score of 225 points during the 
lreshman year, 252 points in the 
sophomore year, and 270 points 
each year thereafter. Their con­
duct must also be satisfactory to 
the faculty.

 

 —

-

 

N inety-one M em bers 

Join Cap and G ow n

Ninety-one girls were initiated 
into ( ap and Gown Thursday night 
at 6:45 o’clock, in the girls’ study 
hall. The council members and 
old members initiated last spring 
officiated at the services.

Frances Laughlin, president of 
( ap and Gown, 
announced that 
there will be another meeting in 
the near future to enable those 
senior girls who were unable 
to 
attend initiation Wednesday to be­
come members of the organiza­
tion.

The club is the official 

senior 
class organization for women stu­
dents, and its purpose is to band 
the class together. Members are 
elected by application for admit­
tance.

The present officers of the or­
ganization are as follows: Frances 
Laughlin, 
president; Margaret 
Vaughn, vice president; Florence 
Weymouth, 
treasurer; Adelaide 
Rodgers, secretary; and Mary Lee 
W eston, reporter.

GOLDBECK T O C H A P F R O m p 
Mr-; pranoM 
s e s . 

i 
j ranee* Goldbeck, assis- 
l .f t ’ 

i 

Other members o f the Univer­

. 

. 

..

B. A . S ta ff H olds

. 

Pe.r° ne 

., 
HC 

to Houston for 

y , com m lttee 111 charge of the ’

scholarships are V. I. Moore, dean

° f,iCial ° f student life; J. C. Holley a s s e -I
on H e w - p r e f e r Of busmen* ad- 
in careying students of - ministration; and C. M. Bartholo- 

tarn to the dean o f women 
Friday at 
* 
U n i t L t v T 
s „ 3 ? L 
this 
l * 
game with Rice Institute today.) 
Mi. and Mrs. U E. Nitschke chap- L I E U T E N A N T S L E D G E VISITS 
J )ne v . e 
Lieutenant Robert L. Sledge 
tbe city ticket j and w ife of San Antonio were 
agent o 
the Southern Pacific I visitors in Austin Friday. Lieu- 
unts. Mrs. Goldbeck will chap-j tenant Sledge is an ex-student of 
ercne the special train re tu rn in g the University and at present is 
to Austin from H ouston Sunday J an instructor a t the Peacock Mili-

the mew, Austin banker,

night special train. 

o_________

* 'I* B e 

 

itary Academy in San Antonio.

F irst M eet of Year

A m eeting of the teaching staff 
of the School of Bu si ness Adminis­
tration will he held a! I o’clock 
Thursday afternoon, October 30, 
in Gar rison Hall 113, according to 
Dean J. A, Fitzgerald, This is the 
first time the staff ha > met this 
sem ester. The purpose of the 
m eeting is to discuss school poli­
in the curriculum 
cies. >hanges 
for the year, and regulations for 
the catalgoue,

Rambling House 
Rides by Night
The house which in the last 
few days apparently 
has be­
come a fixture on the walk in 
front of Gregory Gymnasium 
is about to ramble 
again; its 
nocturnal 
peregrinations will 
begin at midnight Friday.

An 

house- 
unsentimental 
w iecking crew will jostle it, out 
of its temporary parking place 
and roll it along 
its rn w 
home. Motive power for the 
moonlight frolic will be provid­
ed by an 
old-fashioned turn­
table, rollers, and the proverb­
ial old gray mare.

to 

j wire 

tappers from 

A gang of pole-sitters 
the 

and 
local 
power and telephone companies 
j busied themselves all day F'ri- 
day raising cables high enough 
to clear the roof-top. An over­
head clearance of 36 feet will 
be required as the house is roll­
ed up I w enty-third Street and 
©sconced safely in its new berth 
at 2600 Duval Street.

Fourth Fellowship 
Lecture Delivered
( Sunday Evening

 

^ 

! ^ 
 —
Subject Will Be ‘Religion In 
The Contemporary 
Novel’

“ Religion in the Contemporary 
Novel” will be the theme of the 
fourth in the fall 1930 series of 
Fellowship Lectures which will be 
delivered 
Sunday 
at 8 o’clock 
night at the First Congregational 
\\ est Twenty-third 
( hurch, 10H 
Street, by Dr. L. L. H ick, profes­
sor of English at the University, 
Dr. Click has been making an 
extended study 
of this problem 
and will bring to the lecture much 
fresh and interesting material cov­
ering the whole field of the novel 
as it is being published today, it 
is stated.

300 Buy Tickets 

For Rice Game

Students Must Get Slips 
For S. M. U. Tilt

hundred 

athletics, 

About three 

tickets 
for the Texas-RI ce game had been 
sold Friday at 3:80 o’clock, Ed 
inter­
Olio, office* manager for 
collegiate 
announced. 
1 1 eke tx for the S. M. U. game* 
merit on safe Monday. All stu­
dents holding blanket taxes are 
asked to call at the athletic of­
fice next week and get a 
slip 
which will admit them to the S. 
M. U. game upon the presentation 
of the blanket tax and the slip 
at the gate. The slip gives 
the 
seat number.

I he athletic office is also tak­
for 
ing applications for tickets 
the Baylor and T, C. U. games 
to be played on successive Satur­
days following the S. M. U. game. 
I here are still some good tickets 
left on the forty-yard line 
in the 
lexas section, it was announced.
Al! tickets on both side* of the 
tadium have J>een sold for 
the 
A. & M. game. The only tickets 
available now are on the North 
end zone. There will be bleachers 
erected on the South end of 
the 
field and tickets for this section 
will soon be available, it was an­
nounced.

I exas E xes Favor 

N ew A m en d m en ts

Texas Exes have responded well 
to the call of lielp sent forth from 
the University Ex-Students’ As­
sociation tor approval of the pro­
posed amendment 
to the consti­
tution for the benefit of the Uni­
versity, according to John A. M o 
( urdy, executive secretary. Most 
of the exes heartily approve Un­
proposed 
re­
amendments, 
ported.

he 

of 

Many of the patrons 

the 
I n ive^ ity have gone .-o far as to 
have the press in their localities 
print articles favoring the amend­
and 
ment. Many of the 
letters 
cappings have been sent to 
the 
Ex-Students’ Association, Mc­
Curdy stated. Every section of the 
State has sent in approvals, and 
hest wishes for the success of the 
amendment, McCurdy stated.

Fireside Forum class Building Bids
I alks scheduled 
r^.
To Begin Monday 4 nd Landscaping Plan
Authorized by Boart

it » 

* 

. 

No. 32

32 Boarding Houses And 
Fraternities Total 
Enrollment

Last Six Weeks

Bids for th.' construction of the Classroom Building will be advei 
I tired for immediately, and contracts will be let November 26, it wa?
| luled at the m eeting of the Board of Regents yesterday in the Fresi- 
j dent s office, Judge R. L. Batts, chairman of the Board, reported. 
I Plans for landscaping and terracing in connection with the nei

And Students Make 
Committee

I welve Faculty Members Gregory Gymnasium were also ap-
proved, and work on the project 
will begin at one.. Sidewalks are 
to be built around the structure. 
ail houses which have made this 
impossible having been razed or 
moved. Parking space 
is to be 
made available, to patrons of gym ­
nasium entertainments, as the plot 
the 
of unused 
building 
for 
is 
the purpose.

Fireside Forum programs will 
begin Monday, October 27, with 
32 fraternity and boarding houses 
on the completed roll, M ,D. Wood­
bury, associate Y. M. C. A. secre­
tary. in cooperation with the inter* 
fraternity Council and the approv­
ed boarding houses.

land north of 
to be terraced 

W ork Out D r a i n a g e 

Pharr to Speak 
At First Public 
Lecture Today

Vanderbilt Professor Makes 
T alk on Greek Subject 
A t 8 o ’Clock

“ Vergil and Christianity” Isl 
the subject of the first public lec­
ture of the year that will be given 
by Dr. Clyde Pharr tonight at 8 
o ’clock in Garrison Hall auditor­
ium. Dr. Pharr is a professor of 
Greek at Vanderbilt University, 
who is at present on a lecture tour 
which, under the auspices of the 
American Classical 
le a g u e , will 
fake him to the Pacific Coast.

A 

portion of the 

Drainage problems of the en­
tire- auditorium block have been 
worked out. Judge B a t t s inferred.
Speedway 
shack row is being razed to clear 
space for the cl aa* roo rn structure, 
which is to be built on the archi­
it 
tectural plan of Sutton Hall; 
will be a four-story brick 
and 
stone b u i l d i n g .

Architect’s drawings were ap­
proved by the Board yesterday 
with little changes in preliminary 
- ketches.

Members of the Beau! who at­
Dr. Pharr received his bachelor 
tended the session yesterday were 
f arts and doctor of philosophy 
the following: ll. J. L, Stark, Sam (j 
green from Yale University, and 
Neathery, lf. L. Holliday, E d w a r d 
,, 
also studied abroad 
for several 
Crane. Dr. E. IL Randall, Wilmot J v 
years. He is the author of the be­
O d e l l , and Judge R. L. Batts.
ginnings 
“ Homeric 
textbook, 
Greek,” that is used here in the 
University, and recently published 
of Vergil’s 
a new 
“ Aeneid” which, according to Dr, 
VV . J. Battle, contains some novel 
features.

Regents M. K. Foster and Beau- 
ford Jester were not present at 
the meeting Friday.

t e x t b o o k 

Newman Hall To 
Sponsor Reunion

Exes to Meet Thanksgiving 
Morning at Club

Former residents 

of Newman 
Hall. Catholic girls’ dormitory at 
the University, have sent invita­
tion- to the first reunion of New­
man Hall girls to bo held Thanks­
giving morning, according to Mrs. 
Martha Ann Zivley, correspond 
mg secretary of the temporary or 
ga death rn 
of senior 
composed 
girls and Austin alumnae. Tho !• 
of ex-student: who form erly re­
sided ut Newman Hall 
includes 
about five hundred girls, but the 
present addresses of many of them 
are unknown.

A meeting of all girls who have 
lived at Newman Hall has 
ever 
Inurn called fur Thursday morning, 
November 27, at 1 I ;30 o’clock. 
A dinner will be arranged at the 
Hall at noon, and all “exes” are 
urged to attend, even though they 
have not received their personal 
invitations, Mrs. Zivley said. Res­
ervations should be made with the 
the alumna 
present officers of 
organization. Miss Lu. y Hermes 
is president; M n. Zivley, corre­
sponding secretary; Miss Margue­
rite Oberkainpf, recording secre­
Brady 
tary; Mrs. Catherine 
Hughes, treasurer! and Mary Has­
sle Flan*?tv, reporter.

Dean Harper G ets

Gram Inform ation

IL W. Harpe 
hook 

the 
lean of 
Graduate 
I, is in rec* ipt of 
a letter from
Donald Goodehild,
Secretary 
aud 
fen 
grants ot the American Council of 
Learned Societies, id which a list 
of the grants of 1930 is made by 
the society.

fellowships 

The letter included 

announce­
ment of the fellowship and grants 
to he awarded by this council in 
lo aid research in the bu- 
1931 
Special attention was 
inanities. 
I also called to the fact that 
the 
) dozing date fui applications has 
to December 15, 
I been advanced 
in order that the committee max
ii;

j announce 

award:

its 

Man Ii.

14 STUDENTS ILL

Students who a ie ill in St. Dav­
id s Hospital are the following': 
l ’rohl, 
Frank Thomason, Em ii 
\ 
Fred Thompson, Earl Ross, J. 
McDowell. W E. McKee. 
Jane 
Bcornell, and Mary L, Campbell.

Those ill In Seton Vs Infirmary 
are the following: Ruth Spuier, 
Tina Lou Wallace, Alfred Ward. 
May 
Irv in, Bill Stewart, arid 
isauio Moya.

A banquet will be given in Dr. 
Pharr’s honor by Dr. B attle to­
night before the lecture, at 
the 
University Commons. He will 
spend Munday in Austin 
as the 
guest o f Dr. E. M. f'lark, under 
whom he first studied Vergil at 
the old State Normal School 
at 
Commerce. Dr. Pharr was born 
in Saltillo, Texas,

Longhorn Band T o 

Perform at H ouston

The Longhorn Band held a final 
ehear - a1 Friday night at 
7:15 
o’clock and entrained for Houston 
at l l o’clock. Burnett Pharr, di­
rector of the band, was not able to 
give a complete list of the mem­
bers who would make the trip 
but announced that the following 
men would go:

Vernon, 

Trombones: Walter 

Smith,
.Street, Jack Crow, E. C. 
Glenn 
Hoppe, Walter 
and 
Charles Warman. Base. Weldon 
Scheel, Edward Erwin, J ,W» Dav­
is, Cecil Rosa, and A. W. Watson; 
saxophones: Carlyle Newberry, 
Weldon f ielder, Lewis Nathan, 
and Elliot Flaxman; baritones: 
G. E, Morris and Charles Towler; 
altos: Sam W oolley 
John 
Gordon.

and 

Trumpets: Raleigh Ross, Shel­
ton Justing, W. L. Ferguson, Au­
brey Fielder, Arthur Kowert, Jack
Hudson, T. P, Craddock, M. K. 
Leggett, Ck Wk Macune, and Shel-
ton Lee.

Drums: F. M. Codgell, W. A,
1 n w k e , R. D. H i c k s , Francis Clark.
S. VV. Foster, and Ed Matt lessen; 
clarinets; Ernest Best, Edgar 
Ireland, Nelson James. John May, 
Gilbert Proctor, Gerald Smith, 
Torn Shelby, Ben Parkinson, Fred 
Becker, Way mon Peavy, William 
Bennett, James A. Clark, Darwin 
! - rad 
Fielder, George Bays, 
Smith, 
lame Dinwiddie, Frank 
Stafford, and Red Sheppard; pic- 
eolost Louis Johnson and Bernard 
Newman . 

aik:

O fficers Elected

B y G alveston Clul

Joseph Mag!!, 
do was chose 
president of the 
Galveston Clo 
at thv first meet! 
ng of the or gat 
feat ion Thursday
night in Mai
Bul ding 157. Rembert Morelan 
was chosen secretary and Laie 
•tiering treasurer and chairman »? 
the finance committee.

A formal Christmas dance wi 
be held by the club in Galveston 
at the Galvez Hotel December t i 
Oswald Birring was appointed t 
select an orchestra tor the affaii 
The n ext meeting of the etui 
will be held Thursday, October 30 
Rembert Moreland announced,

C o m m i t t e e P r o m o t e *

committee 

A committee of six students and 
six faculty members is responsible 
for the promotion of the program. 
this 
The promotion 
year is composed of Dean T. II. 
Shelby, Dean lf. T. Parlin, W. T. 
and 
Rolfe, 
the 
Frank Jewett, representing 
| faculty; Tom Sealy, Lewie Pol- 
I lock, and W. F. Hancock, repre­
se n tin g the Intel fraternity Coun­
cil; Haskell Roberts, C. A. Frank, 
and Arthur Klein, representing the 
boarding houses.

llevschel Walling, 

L e a d e r* N a m e d

The boarding houses and frater­
nities and their leaders are as fol­
lows: Acacia, Evan B. Mathis; 
Alpha Rho Chi, Clyde R. Minor, 
Jr.; Baker Bouse, Maynard Bol­
son ; Beta Theta Pi, IL Macon 
Soddy; Beverly House, Elton 
Mayfield,

( hi Phi, W. p. Hood; Copeland 
House, Jay Sam Levey; Cunning­
ham House, Bob Flem ing; Delta 
Jr.;
Theta Phi, W. E. Dyche, 
Griffith House, C larence Griffith.
Hersey House, Charles Robuck, 
Jr.; Jarrell House, J. H. Simpson; 
Kappa Sigma, Sam Woodward;
Little Campus, Hubert L ee; Lu-k 
House, Ross Irwin; Merge I House, 
tony Maniacfdeo; 
Newsome 
House, Melvin Newsome; Petty
House, Arthur Klein; Phi Delta
Chi, Frederick Ck Hodges; Phi 
Delta 
i heta, Low is Pollock; Phi 
Gamma Delta, Dick Thompson.

Phi Sigma Delta, G. L. Levi; Pi 
Kappa Alpha, Spurgeon Bell; Rob­
erts House, Charles Kennedy; Rus­
sell House, M, K. L eggett; Sigma 
Alpha Epsilon, Fred Couper; Sig­
ma Phi Epsilon, Theodore Cattle;
Jau Delta Phi, Reuben Williams; 
Theta Xi, Tom Sealy, Jr.; Y. M. 
C. A., Denver Perkins.

------------- o— 

 --

Newcomers Club 
Honors Guests

Party Given at 3 Tuesday 
By Joint Hostesses

Mesdames ll. Y. Benedict and 
Charles Hackett, president of the 
University Women’s Club; and C.
E. Rowe, former president of the 
the 
club, were honor guests of 
afternoon, at the first m eeting of 
the yeai for the Newcomer' Club 
held Tuesday afternoon 
from 3 
to 5 o’clock at the home of Mrs
402 East 35th 
F. A. Buechel!, 
Street. Besides Mrs. Buechel I, the 
other hostesses o f the afternoon 
included Mesdames II. V. Craig, 
ll M. < alby, and Norman Spen­
cer.

The 

f u n c t i o n 

The club member’- decided 

tr­
iune one social in the form of a 
bridge party, the second Thursday 
of each month, and one busine^* 
meeting each month on the 
third 
Wednesday of the month.
o f the 

club i- 
purely social and is to give contact 
to the Women of tin* University 
and the professors* wives. The 
group is a branch o f the Univ- r 
sity Women’s Club but is a sinai* 
lei organization. The o f f i c e r s ar. 
Mrs. George Lake, president; Mrs. 
John White, secretary and treas­
urer, and Mrs. Emerson Collins, 
publicity manager.

At the close of the afternoon, 
an ice course was served to thirty- 
five guests.

DR CLARK IS ILL

Dr. E. M. Clark, head of the de- ; 
part meat of English, is ill at his ! 
home at 80! West 22 >4 Street. ’ 
His colleagues are attending 
to 
his classes, but Dr. Clark is ex- j 
peeled to return to his duties by 
next week,

»

 (E CX JHI 

Student Forum

E s t a b l i s h e d 1 8 9 9

T h e D a ily T c U t t t . s t u d e n t n e w s p u b l i c a t i o n o f T h e 

I ni-
r e r s i t y o f T e x a s , is p u b l i s h e d o n th- c a m p u s of t h e I n i v e r - 
S ty i t A u s t i n by T h e T e x a s S t u d e n t P ubli cs !. io ns, In c o rp n - 
a t e d 
lon g 
le ss io B , a n d ex t r y T u e s d a y , T h u r s d a y , a n d S u n d a y m o r n i n g 
t h r o u g h o u t t h e Bummer s e s s i o n ,

e v e r y m o r n i n g e x c e p t M o n d a y 

t h r o u g h o u t 

t h e 

E d i to ria l O ffi c e s , 

it. D a li 120. 122. 127, a n d 185. Tel*- 

' p h o n e s 9 1 8 1 - 6 1 . (A fter IO p. rn. 9 1 8 7 . )
11 9, 

B u s in e * * O f f i c e s , 

B. H a l l 

T e l e p h o n e s 

2 - 8 1 6 4

* Bp r f n t # d by 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y T r e s s , A. C.

E n t e r e d a s s e c o n d c l a s s m a t t e r a t t h e po* o . f i c e a t A u s t i n ,

S u b s c r i p t i o n p r i c e b y m a i l : F i v e d o l l a r s y e a r l y .

F d 4 t o r - i n - C b i e f 
A s s o c i a t e E d i t o r

Exilic Steal.ley
Sports_____
 —
Society „ 

Editorial S taff 

D epartm ent Head*

_ D A V I D H A L L
M A C O N B O D D Y

A. A. O f t row

 

 W e l d o n H a r t
M a r y L e e W e * t o n

The editorial hoard of the Texan solicits the arri ting 
to M

of free-lan ce editorial* or "firing Sine 
t h e S t u d e n t F o r u m c o l u m n s .
p u b l i s h e d in 

article* 

S u c h e d i t o r i a l s m u s t be w r i t t e n by U n i v e r s i t y a l n 

d e n t s a n d m u s t pertain t o s o m e p h a s e o f * t u d c n t lire.

All c o n t r i b u t i o n s m u s t be s i g n e d , b u t t h e c o n t r i b u t o r s 
if he s o r e q u e s t s . Unsigned 

n a m e will n o t be p r i n t e d 
a r t i c l e s will n o t b e p r i n t e d .

T h o s e of 200 words or less will receive preference.

I N M E M O R I A M : 

II

W here, oh where has The Longhorn gone? 
W here, oh where can it be.'
With its tales so short 
And its jokes so long,
T h e R a n g e r ’s all I can se e.

The re ce n t issue of The Longhorrl-Ranger is a 
good college comic, but where is the literary maga­
zin e? T h e erudite students of The University 
of
T e x a s w a n t jokes, it is said. Let them 
but a b o let the civilized minority of students who 
Can w rite have their literary magazine.

have jokes,

I. 

“ Why can’t the 

literati 

contribu te 

their

Good Business Dictates
TXT r w f A f i r v T T V r 
I N ( O M M E N F I N G u p o n 

.

^

* 

. 

a 

......„ 

piece of

t h o U n i v e r s i t y I work to th<* combined m agazine?’.’
ti. 

It can be adm itted that 

 e ffe c t (>f a aerbiu„ 0„Hay or 

■ ■ 
investm ent am endm ent to the constitution
imaginative writing is destroyed if it is placed in 
 
to he voted upon shortly, certain newspapers ^ uwwwii¥% 
a discordant setting. Imagine, fo r example, Gib-
of the S tate have suggested that th at p ari of hon’s “ Roman Empire,” a serial in Liberty, Wilde s
“ S a l o m e ’’ in Physical Culture, or Shelley s H ym n 
the am endm ent perm ittin g the investm ent 
to Intellectual B eauty” in The S a tu rd a y Evening 
of the U n iv ersity perm anent fund in obliga­
Post, continued from page 38 to 147 and thence 
is dangerous and 
tions of the U n iv ersity 
to 149. Inspect the editorial page decorations of 
would im peril the in stitu tion s endow m ent.
The Longhorn Flanger, and consider it as a setting 
for a careful piece of writing. The cover and gen­
eral tone of the magazine befits lite ra ry compo- 
. itio ns as the carnival crazy-house befits a church 
service.
2. 

that particular 
clause of the m easure w as ill-advised. But 
the am endm ent should be ad po ted neverthe­

in
The (lit e r a r y ) L o nghorn, is it worthwhile to pub­
lish o n e ? ”

E ven though the am endm ent does state 
th a t the U n iversity perm anent fund can be 
invested in U niversity bonds, it is still “ fool­
p roof” in several w ays. In the tirst place, 
the Board of Regent** is definitely com m it­
ted to a policy of ignoring that section o f the 
am endm ent if it is adopted, Surely the Uni­
that universities were
versity perm anent fund cannot be invested \ founded IO en c o u r a g e 'learning and cu lt u r e . One 
in U n iversity bonds unless the Board o f Re- student who seems cap a b le of a c q u ir in g c u lt u r e la 
gents fa vors such action. 
valuable. Why give up because there are only . 5
In the second place, th e U n i v e r s i t y is a1-1 (or 200, Texan e s tim a te ). One I m m a n u e l Rant 

in t e r e s te d . Then 
th es e st u d e n ts w ho have id ea s w hich they wish to 
e x p r e s s in good form are worth m ore than 2,000 
I ad d le-b rain s whoso idea o f s e lf-e x p r e s s io n is yawp- 
! ing o v e r (Tara Bow and I',I B rendel.

“ S in c e only a sm all group is in t e r e s t e d 

S u p p o se o n ly 25 persons are 

R e sea rch has revealed 

less.

l o w e d to issue b o n d s , pledging the a v a i l a b l e made Kingsbury famous.
fund a s s e c u r i t y , only through a l e g i s l a t i v e When we listen to the siren song of democracy 
T h e L eg islatu re can w i t h d r a w and ham per the civilized minority by the desires of 
e n a c t m e n t . 
t h a t s a n c t i o n a t a n y t i m e . Surely t h e l l n i - 1 the herd, then besides killing The ( lite ra ry ) Long-
horn, w e should hire Rudy \ alice and A! «)olsotl
v e r s j tv perm anent fund cannot bo invested 
in p la c e o f a foreign la n g u a g e departm en t, and r e ­
in U n iversity bonds if there aru no I Diver­
place the W renn Library with a talkie emporium. 
sity bonds.
— Old T im er.

The am endment is not dangerous* On the 
other hand, it will allow the R egents to in­
vest the perm anent fund in m unicipal and 
county secu rities and in obligations ct 
the 
Federal Farm Loan Banks in addition to the 
state and federal bonds now authorized. Ii 
the am endment does not pass and the fund 
is invested again in U nited S tates bonds, me 
people of T exas, through their U n iversity 
and th eir A. & M. College, will lose betw een 
$ 40 0,O H O and $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 a year.

Good business judgm en t dictates a vote 

fo r the U n iversity investm ent am endm ent.

Honor History Repeats
ALM OST TWO Y E A R S 

ago the honor 
system w as abolished at the U n iversity. As 
a result o f agitation that the honor system 
w as not w orking, P resident Benedict sent 
out a questionnaire to the outstanding stu ­
dents on the cam pus. The 
results of this 
questionnaire w ere studied and the abolition 
o f the honor system was the result.

In its place a system of faculty supervision 
w as in stitu ted , 
and now that system has 
been seem ing to fail. President Benedict has 
called together a com m ittee of the faculty 
to reconsider the question, The student con­
trol o f cheating in classes w as deem ed a 
failu re because the students would not re­
port infractions o f the system .

Since t h e institution of t h e facu lty con­
trol stu dents have still been required to sign 
the pledge that they have not given or re­
ceived aid : but they have not been required 
to stand responsible for cheating o f others. 
The School of Law voted to retain its honor 
system and in that branch of school 
there 
is still functioning a system of student con­
trol o f exam inations.

it seem s that the m atter of ad m in isterin g 
quizzes in th e U n iv e rs ity is gettin g hard and 
serious. A situation peculiar to the school 
has made the m atter of controlling cheating 
by se lf respect out o f the question. The fa c­
ulty, accus rued to the student control, has 
been reticent to t a k e the m atter in hand. Un-J 
less there is some change in the a d m in istra -| 
lion o f the m atter, it may be predicted the 
situation will revert to what it was before the 
faculty took charge.

G reat men seldom are m isquoted in print, 

but it ?s charitable to think they are.

An E n glish m agazine state- that a new 
m usical instrum ent com bining the saxaphone 
and bagpipes has been invented. If imported 
here, it is thought this v ill gradually do away 
w ith the electric chair.

R E V E A L I N G L O N G H O R N P A S T

T h e Longhorn M a g a zin e o f old 

is dead. It w a s 

killed by tie 

in d om ita b le spirit o f a gro u p of lit­

era ti o n the ca m p u s which s e t a b o u t to m ak e the 

m a g a z in e either a little American Mercury or an 
A tla n tic M onthly, but who had not the mental 
a bility to equal them nor the brains to consider 
public ta ste.

S ix years ago an editor was ejected who wanted 
to m ak e the college literary magazine aa radical 
as th e pu b lication of IL L. Mencken. His radical­
ism and his bitter attitu d e toward the existing order 
o f things on the c am p u s caused his fo r c e d resig­
n ation and his withdrawal from school. This r e ­
g im e w a s followed by a reaction to the clean and 
colorless editorship of another set of editors. This 
in t i n n was followed by the editorship by an editor 
w h o s e o w n story printed in the magazine typifies 
hi? c h a r a c te r : "A n Unsentimental Jo u rn e y .”

T his 

term was 

in tu rn followed by an editor 
w h o w a s th e g r e a t le a d e r o f the i n t e l l i g e n t of the 
c a m p u s w hich w a s not considerate in the least of 
th e dt - ires o f th e masses of the students. The n ex t 
y e a r was p rac tica lly the sam e, and t h a t series of 
n u m b er o f interested 
th e 
e d it o r s had b ro u gh t 
readers of the Longhorn down to not more than 
two hundred. At th e end o f that year the Range* 
was abolished; but the ch a ra cter o f the Longhorn 
had doomed it instead of the more readable publi 
cation.

I was once a s ta f f member of the magazine. On 
one occasion the editor asked my opinion of a story 
th a t had been su b m itted . I made the observation 
it would make a popular ap peal; t h a t the 
that 
m a jority of the student body would like it very 
much. He made 
the re to rt th a t the “ public be 
damned. We are not interested in m aking it popu­
lar; what we w ant is to make it lite ra ry .”

a rtific ia l 

T h a t is the spirit th a t made the Longhorn m a g a ­
zine pass away as certainly and as completely as 
the pork has d is a p p e a r ed fro m the combination of 
pork and beans. The w riters on the cam pus did not 
sophisticated r o t th a t Hie 
ca r e tor the 
magazine was 
was 
A decent and 
je cted on the gro u n d that It was not 
literary or
th a t it had no thought. By thought the editors a l ­
ways m e a n t a su p e r - sa tu r a te d feeling of responsi­
b ility fo r the religio u s, m oral, and artistic attitu d e s 
o f th e less lite r a r y stu d e n ts.

fille d with when it was published.
sensible contribution 

T h e 

lo n g continuance of this re je ction of pos­
sible m a tte r cut down the number of co ntrib utors 
to a f e w within the two hundred literati who had 
c o n t r o l of th e editorship. And fo r th e most p a r t the 
tw o hundred w ere a* barren of creative thought as 
a n y g r o u p on th e c a m p u s ; but they dem anded soph­
isticated verse and seriously th oughtful essays.

If there had happened to be an editor who w a n t­
ed to have something interesting though serious, 
Le would have been tied because of the long t r a ­
d itio n o f refu sin g anything th a t approached r e a d ­
ability. The Longhorn was killed, not by the de-

b u t by th e over literary
ambitions of a group of literati who had not t n t 
vision of editing a magazine fo r both the common 
herd and the upper tw’o hundred. The p resent L ong­
ho rn-Ranger needs something, b u t I f e a r its past 
has ruined the chances.---A ho rnier Staff Member.

A fter all, the average man would rat he i 

g r e e n 

t h a n 

. - h o n o n ] m , "'is of th e 

be long on the short 
the long green.

It is probably true th at every agin g man 
should have a hobby, to keep him interested 
in life, but it’s rather hard on the people he 
talks to about it.

The earth ’s crust is 

fo r the college 
fact w hich would lh? w ell 
graduate to remember when he starts out 
to make an im pression on the world.

__ 

 
2,000 m iles thick, a i ‘ o have their supporters.

has allow ed bare 

E ven though fashion 

tor young women 
legs, sto ck in g s continue

T h e new te n - th o u s a n d dollar bills contain 
pictures o f Chase. But everybody but the 
bankers can find out how the old gentlem an 
looked by consulting a history book.

W hat champion college 
feelin g 

athlete now re- 
last sum m er 

m em ber 
In shipping Am erican talk in g pictures lo 
when he went hom e and was asked to put upj Europe, we seem to be g e ttin g even lor a 
the w indow screens? 

lot of grand opera.

exhausted 

-------- — — • :----------;—

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930.

7M<6LI_ KEEP 
MJI AJO OL.CUPI&P 
OM SftJURLbAVS - I OaMT &EA12 To
\ NJp&TtM Tv4 6A IA E 3 AMD 8l©T BG- 
' IM * E f/x- S o 
P o p nm <3 mt 
SVfi-U- BE.

\TMECt!

N A M E S F I S H

HAVANA— A 

strange 

fish

which was sucked up through his 
power
invented electric 
newly 
tub e to the bottom of the ocean, 
has been named a f te r Professor 
George Claude.

Large reserve held by National 
Bank, but credit is low because of 
political apprehension . . .

fenders being knocked out 
and i 
dragged to jail. Fascist reason: j 
Negro c ulture 
to be j 
ruining the German culture. . .

is though 

Official Notice

are 

Reds 

p la n t 

350,000,000 

TE -W AA -HISS 

London believes t h a t the finan-

ALL ST U D E N TS are req uested 
to brin g th e ir grade books to 
the R e g istra r’s office as soon as 
possible. 
being 
Averages 
checked and it is essential to have 
them.

in 
elal depression is due to too much | wheat in an attem p t to cap tu re 
pessimism. N u f f said. . . All in j the m arket next year. N ext fall 
the wheat m ark et will be over- 
all next w inter is going to be long, 
old, and hard fo r old lady E u r o p e , ; whelmed by 
the flood of cheap 
b u t it w on’t be as bad as the last Russian grain and the small w heat 
producer will grumble, and 
the
icy interval. . . 
countries of C entral Europe will 
F o r 21 days solemn-faced bish- j jn ^ probabi!ity revolt vVhy, in
ops clad in th e ir heavy ceremonial ^ namg of goodness< don’t Russia 
own g overnm ent ru n n in g
robes have prayed ovei Negus Ne- 
gusti, king of kings, and E m peror 
smoothly before she tries to up 
of Abyssinia, and his consorts, 
se t all the other . . . Prince Carol 
be 
W aizeru Menan, who will 
should have been born a T urk so 
crowned on November 2. They 
he could have had a harem. With
the whole night pre­
will spend 
___________,
the reconciliation with Princess 
Come by T e-W A A-ltiss bulletin
ceding the coronation silent 
and 
Helen re n de re d impossible by their! board to sign up by W ednesday
alone in solemn meditation 
the gloom of the state cathedral, q 
“ As dawn breaks through the in ­
n e r sanctu ary on coronation day
their majesties, d a d 
in gorgeous 
crim Bon robes embroidered with 
gold and sprinkled with diamonds, 
will be crowned by the archbishop 
and his seven assistants.”

another, Prince 
looks about Europe for a n ­
other wife. He’ll have to look a 
long 
tim e; no proud or self-re- 
I sporting woman will have him, he 
i may be sure of that.
, 

c a m p c ra ft m e et­
ing, which was to have been 
held Thursday afterno on, October 
23, was postponed on account of 
the w e a th er .
A reg ular 

course 
meeting will be held from 4 to 6 
o’clock Thursday afte rn o o n , Oc­
tober 30, at the d u b house.

J ,— Under-
graduates who are woiking th eir

a fternoon, October 29.
MISS EL IZ A B E T H
------------------- o---------

“ I am always reconciled to b e - l Kl< 

in dislike of one 

B E C C M E PHI B E T A ’S

PR IN CETO N, N. 

c am p c raft 

McGu i r e .

j * 

*

ing a woman,” sniffs G e n e v i e v e j way through P rinceton U niversity
1 win more than th eir prop ortion ate 
the kitchen cynic, “ when I real­
ITI never 
ize 
share of Phi Beta K appa m em ber 
ships, according to university of-
ficials.

t h a t consequently 

s
E
N

f t l V V * 

,

N

E

W

S

Their royal heads will be cov-

B y A L A N L O M A X

---------- 

Financial news 

 

form er 

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

is have t o m arry one.”

ered w ith c r o w n s w h ose cost 
! estimated to be a million dollars.
; T h eir ro ya l f e e t w ill be saved ex-
imperial
j ertion by the 
from E u r o p e : j coacb Gf Kaiser Wilhelm, drawn 
s ta te m e n t J b y sp a n k in g white horses, with 
fo rm e r coachman of F ranz 
the 

C H I L D S C H O O L E S T A B L I S H E D
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J .— A 
new school for child study, open­
ed a t the New Je rse y S ta te Col­
lege for Women hero this year,
is designed to o ffe r children ad-
not
reigns. One of the 
and
tages of democracy is 
don’t have to spend some millions j mentally normal 
from
of dollars every time a new p re a i-jtw o to fo u r years old are being

they would 
t h a t we receive a t home. Physically 

few advan- vantages which 

children 

decreas

at 

last year. 

o n ly 
fr a n c s . 

a marked 
of 

v alu e d 
In w e i g h t j 

tr a d e 
F rench fo r e ig n 
for the first eight months of the the 
w 
year reveal that imports and e x - 1 Joseph of A ustria holding 
ports show 
from 
Last 
th ose 
y e a r 10,069 m illio n s o f f r a n c s of 
foodstuffs were 
imported, while 
during the last eight months food dent is inaugurated.
im p o rts w e r e 
8,076 m illion 
export* had d ro pp ed 297,000 tons.

A potp uo rri: At S tu ttg a rt, Ger­
many, Fascists riot at negro play.
E ggs, rip e v e g e t a b l e s , w e r e thrown 
has j at tho dark brown brothers. The 
considered 
been shown 
496 j The Shades of H arlem ” were not 
This is the result of 
in j well drawn, f o r the actors w e r e 
bankruptcies 
September, 726 in August. M o n e y repeatedly drowned out by 
the 
is extremely low in Paris. N i n e - j shouts, h oo ts, and cat calls. The
disturbance reached its climax in 
ty-day notes Fit ought only 
two 
a very shady dance scene when 
per cent in te re st today along the 
the police had to be 
in. 
Bourse. 
French railway revenue 
Night-sticks were freely used by 
has shown considerable decrease 
the props of the state, several of-
since 1929.

in grantin g credit. | Hitlerites 

In Paris some 

th a t occurred 

hesitancy 

evidently 

called 

the 

adm itted.

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

jlj
H arold Smith, Alpha Rho Chi. 
jj 
is spending the week-end in Sar. J1’ 
Antonio.

Burnette’s Garage
and Battery Service 

3 1 s t a nd S p e e d w a y 

W I L L A R D B A T T E R I E S

“ Su pe r A u t o m o t i v e S e r v i c e ” 

O f f i c i a l A A A S e r v i c e 

Prank A. B u r n e t t e - D i a l 4 7 6 2

HERE ARE THE LEW BOOKS

S A T U R D A Y L I F E b y R e 

- l y f ^ Hall, 

the author of

T H E W E L L OF LONEL INESS.

M I X E D M A R R I A G E , A n o n y m e *.

ON F O R S Y T H E ’C H A N G E by John Ga l s wo r t hy .

T H I S P U R E Y O U N G M A N , 
Irving F i n e ma n.

the $ 7 , 5 0 0 prize n ove l by 

R U D O L P H A N D A M I N A by Chri st opher Morley, his 

first 

book o f fi c ti on in t w o year*.

P A R T I E S by Carl V a n V e c h t e n .

“ BOOK N O O K ”

TEXAS BOOK STORE
“Come in and Browse”

o
R
S

S E N I O R S I 

S E N I O R S ! I 

S E N I O R S I I I

in 

tVov.r picture and 
'record 
th e 
C actus id e n tifie s 
y ou p erm a n en tly w ith 
th e life o f th is g r e a t in­
stitu tio n . 
It is im p o rt­
ant to th e p ro g ress of 
th e book th a t you h a v e 
your p ictu re m a d e now 
— if co n v en ien t.

STUDIO 

APPOINTMENTS 

ARE NOW BEING 

MADE AT B. HALL 

119

The Cactus 
of 1931

“The Book of Texas”

W ith all 

improve. 

the political d is tu rb ­
ance, G ermany's financial condi­
In 
tion continues 
to 
Berlin day loans hold at Ota per 
cent while m o n th ly loans bring 7 
per cent interest . . . Export tra d e 
continues to gr ow in Germany. . . 
T urnover in m anufactured goods 
shows an increase, Woolen and 
silk 
about 
again.

trade sta rts 

limping 

Austrian stock exchange gre a tly 
depressed along with the r e st of 
Central Europe. 
stock 
turnover 70 millions lower th an 
th at of l a s t year. . . Overseas com­
grain m ark et.
petition destroys 

Total 

always r e ­

Campus

Organizations

A rrang em en ts can now be 
made fo r your represen ta ­
in 
('a c tu s— 
the 1931 
lio n 
one perm anent record
t he
of the University year.

A representative of your 
group should call immediate­
ly at B. Hall 119.

THE
CACTUS
Book of Texan’

-Th,

INDIVIDUALITY

— o f d e lic a te g ra ce and J 

life -lo n g 

charm 

is a 

| 

ch a ra cteristic o f por- I 

traits m a d e in our stu - 

dio.

f
I

I

CHR1STIANSON-
LEBERMAN
STUDIO

9 0 4 C O N G R E S S

iuiitHiiiiwwnMmisSwmniiiHiitmmniwtMiiiinswwwiiiminmws

Now What Do 

You W ant?

Coaching 
Typing 
A H air-Cut 
A Stove 
A Room 
A Cav
A T h e a te r Pass 
A Meal 
A Garage
A Longhorn C a r Plate 
A Suit Pressed 
An A partm ent 
A W atch 
A W a te r H eater 
A Dress Made 
Hemstitching 
A Phonograph Record 
A Job

T h e n S e e I he 

C L A S S I F I E D AD S E C T I O N 

of T oday’s 

T e x a n

G O O D N E W S T H E R E !

Souvenir of the Days That 
Used to Be!

W hen sch ool d a y s are over

A nd the ca reer at c o lle g e is through 

W hen frien d s are d ep a rted

A nd cam p u s sc en es are m em ories—

Comes The Cactus

th e p erm an en t record of th e U n iversity y e a r — to furnish th e Ho
 
th a t binds us fo rev er to th e p a st— a past so lull of e x p e r ie n c e and color 
and p leasu re and jo y —

LET US PERPETUATE OUR LIFE AT “TEXAS”

With a Cactus of 1931

 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930.

NO FOOLIN’

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

Bys t o o k i e ALLEN E X - S T U D E N T A C T I V I T I E S

R E V E A L E R ) B Y C H A N D L E R

THEATERS

“ H E R W E D D I N G N I G H T ” — 
w i t h C l a r a B o w , C h a r l e t 
R u g b i e s , R a l p h F o r b e s , a n d 
t o d a y 
S k e e t s G a l l a g h e r , 
t h r o u g h T u e s d a y . A t 
t h e 
P a r a m o u n t .

“ G I R L O F 

T H E G O L D E N 
W E S T " — w i t h A n n H a r d i n g , 
J a m e s R e n n i e , H a r r y B a n - 
n i s t e r , a n d J . F a r r e l l M a c ­
D o n a ld , t o d a y t h r o u g h T u e s ­
d a y . A t t h e H a n c o c k .

“ T H E E Y E S O F T H E 
W O R L D ” — w i t h U n a M e r ­
k e l , J o h n H o l l a n d , a n d N a n c e 
t o d a y .
O ’N e il, 
t h e W e s t e r n 
F r o n t , ” w i t h L e w A y r e s , 
L o u i s W o l h e i m , J o h n W r a y , 

A l l Q u i e t o n 

t i m e s 

l a s t 

G e o r g e “ S l i m " S u m m e r v i l l e , 
W i l l i a m B a k e w e l l , B e n A l e x ­
a n d e r , R u s s e l l G l e a s o n , W a l ­
t e r B r o w n e R o g e r s , 
S c o t t 
K o lk , O w e n D a v i s , J r ., a n d 
S u n d a y 
R a y m o n d G r i f f i t h , 
t h r o u g h o n e w e e k . A t 
t h e 
Q u e e n .

a n d 

l a s t 

‘M O N T A N A M O O N ” — w i t h 
J o h n 
J o a n C r a w f o r d 
t i m e s t o ­
M a c k B r o w n , 
“ T h e B i g H o u s e , ” w i t h 
d a y . 
C h e s t e r 
M o rr is , W a l l a c e 
B e e r y , R o b e r t M o n t g o m e r y , 
L e w i s S t o n e , a n d L e i l a H y ­
m n s, S u n d a y a n d M o n d a y . A l 
t h e T e x a s .

Opening Today

“ H E R W E D D I N G N I G H T ” —

Clara Bow, who has been subject­

ed during the past few months to 

a seem ingly national squelching 

campaign but who can be squelch­

ed by neither high w ater nor its 

rUavelinfc companion, will appear 

on the Paramount Theater screen 
today through Tuesday in her lat­

est picture, “ Her Wedding N igh t.” 
It is a comedy-drama arising out 

in a 

f i i s t tim e 

of mix-ups on a wedding night, 
and is said to be as laughable as 
it is suited to the sprightly tal­
ents o f the flapper actress. For 
the 
lengthening 
history of successful pictures, M is J 
Bow has been provided with a 
supporting cast boasting capabili­
ties at 
least equaling her own. 
Charles Rugbies, Ralph FqrbeF, 
am ong 
and 
others, assist her 
in “ Her W ed­
ding N ight,” and the results are 
promised to be all for the good of
the 

/u n in this romantic farce.

Skeets Gallagher, 

* * *

i 
; 

screen 

legend 

occupy 

“ G I R L O F T H E G O L D E N
the 
W E S T , ” which will 
Hat cock Theater 
today 
through Tuesday, has acquired a 
name of some years' standing for 
being the m ost successful example 
o f that genus of drama 
gently 
known as horse opera ever to be 
produced on the stage. David Be- 
laseo produced it, it became fa m ­
■ ■ 
goes, 
ous, and. so the 
when talking pictures usurped the 
Teen leading motion* picture ex- 
;
, rt held their respective breaths, 
asking one another when, oh, when 
will it be filmed? The answer by 
First National, who bought 
the 
rights to the play, was “ When we 
find a girl who can portray its 
title role.” Ann Harding is that 
legend also goes that 
girl. The 
“ it is not a western. 
It is a love 
story of a girl who falls in love 
with a bandit— and her love r e ­
generates him and saves him from 
the noose.” And another a n s w e r , ■ 
sotto voce, 
is that Ann Harding 
can do it if anybody can; but just 
why an actress o f utterly charm­
ing talent such as Miss Harding 
in “ Paris Bound,” 
demonstrated 
and 
perhaps “ Her Private A ff a ir ” 
should he limited to such a piece 
as “ Girl of the Golden W est,” 
however fa m o u t 
it may be, r e ­
mains to be explained on seeing 
the picture. With Miss Harding 
in the production are James Ren- 
ie, Harry Bannister, J. Farrell 

Condemned,” 

“ Holiday,” 

MacDonald, and ethers.

, j

---------------o— ---------- 
E A R T H G E T S W A R M E R 
earth 

LAI S A N N E .— The 

is 
grow ing slowly warmer and drier, 
jg it was thousands of years ago 
during the inter-glacial periods of 
d a t i v e l y recent 
geological his- 
ory, according to Professor P. L. 
Mercanton of the U niversity of 
Lausanne.

The professor, who is chairman 
f the scientific com m ittee which 
has recorded the advance and re­
treat of glaciers since IMM, bases 
^is opinion on the fact that g l a ­
d e s of the Swiss Alps have been 
etreating for a number o f years.
Whether or not this condition o f 
>arth temperature may be con fin ­
ed to the Alps, or may have some 
ionnection with the recent drouth 
m the other side of the Atlantic 
in not be determined so quickly, 
feather authorities say.
^ W h e t h e r or not the glacier re- 
iat o f the past few' years marks 
re­
in- 
scientist.-, say 

mporary recession, to be 
heated in a few’ years by an 
u eased advanced, 
h ey are unable to predict.

tinned. In a little t^hile, ail inde-j season is looked forward to, if the 
pendent men, not on lists, w ill b e j groups continue to enter as thcy
divided 
will receive help in form ing team s 
Clubs Urged to E n t e r
Any group of students, 

school, Whitaker concluded.
 —

I have been doing since the start of

into neighborhoods, and U 

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

0 

, 

. 

, 

. 

.

ex-stu- 

lowship from the U niversity 

Dr. R. H. Grit lith, professor of j the last year in Europe, principal- 
j English, is in receipt of a letter ty in Holland, on a travelling le i- 
j from Knox Chandler, 
of 
j dent and holder of a master of Chicago.
| arts degree from tho University, 
James Welch, form er assistant 
: who is now an instructor in E n g- j in history at The U niversity of 
his graduate 
j Hah at the U niversity o f Chicago, j Texas, has started 
and working towards a doctor’s j work at the U niversity o f ( hicago. 
degree. Mr, ('handler was able to His first class report was praised
I 
j 
give much news concerning other i very highly by Professor Th amp- ' * nroP,,fi- Groups may sign up at j *•» declared 
ex-students. 

from 
boarding houses, classes, Sunday 
I Schools, honor societies, vocational 
! clubs, or similar activities are ell- 
only 
; gible for intramurals, and 
, need to organize and choose 
a 
j captain to en ter into competition 
with the rest rd the squads now 
I enrolled, Groups may sign up a

I son of the history department of any tim e’ managers said. 

M ILW A U KEE.— ( I P ) — S p e a k ­
ing before the conference of the 
United Lutheran Church in Amer­
ica. o f which he is president. Rev. 
IL F. Knubel o f N ew Rochelle, N.
V 
develop-

f k 
that 
meat o f theological education in

MT JU S T G R E W ’

iirpvAfc w

pi nirvu ] 

U
the

^ 

I 

* 

I 

 

 

Louis banda and Houghton Taj.--I that university, 

With the f a c i l i t i e s n o w a t h a n d , ^ 5*'4 country has been haphazard.

“ Like Topsy, it just grew,” ne 

told the convention.

John Clark Patterson, 

are ex-student, and fo r a tim e prof es- i bi*v e 

lur, who w ere both English in- 
st rue tors in the University, 
teaching* and pursuing their g r a d - J aor of history a t Schreiner Instr- > a thletic turnou
uate studies at the University of tute, Kerrville, was a Fellow 
Chicago. They will come to 
the 
Duke U niversity o f North Caro­
University in the fall to take ex
lina last year, where he received
am ination* for their doctor's de- his doetro’s degree. He was an 
I instructor in the last summer ses-
£ reefi* 
Jame.s Lee Cate is teaching in: aion at the University o f Chicago, 
. 

should 
the best inframural- 
in the country,
at Whit«kor stated. Leaders in the
intramural 
idea for colleges ar* 
Michigan and Ohio State, but their 
enrollments are much larger than 
here at the University.

a n o t h e r 1 T,!,‘ ’ niv 

*rsity of Texas 

 w __ 

 o 

 

the history 
U niversity o f Chicago. He

departm ent 

nt 

 
the and is now professor o f history at ■ 

sp en t | \ \ est wii na ter College, Fulton, Mo, 

An

I he manner in which the s t u ­
have responded fur the fall
intramural activities is very pleas­
in g to the m a n a g e m e n t In base­
ball there are now 
lo team s e n ­
gaged, and 149 entries have been 
great
in for tennis. A 
turned 

Important

Official

Notice!

New Record In 
Intramurals Set, 
Whitaker States

More Than Half of Eligibles 
Signed U p W ith 
T eam s

T’niversity intramural activities 
i have hit a high mark in the his­
tory of the oi ganization, Berry 
Whitaker, director of 
intra­
mural athletics stated Friday.

the 

in 

Oui of the 3,500 men students, 
the j 

estimated to bu enrolled 
University, over 1,150 o f them arc ! 
actively interested, and have en- 
; rolled on the schedule! of inter-club 
all 
ct ntests, which 
is open for 
to 
men who haven’t the chance 
I enter intercollegiate contests, but 
who are desirous of a little healthy 
recreation and experience in the

One-half C o mp et e
Of the 3,500 men students 
in 
the University, about 200 are busy

LAST TIMES TODAY

Har old Bel! W r i gh t ' s 
F AM O US NOV LL
THE EYES OF THE 
WORLD”

A

w

with 

intercollegiate sports, Over 

.‘JOO are physically u nfit for a th ­

letic competition, having failed to 
g e t the doctor’s o. k., and hence 
not listed as eligible; and taking 
into consideration the number of 
school, and 
letter men of 
transfers who have made 
letters 
iii other universities, it is soon that 
w ell over half of the men eligible 
for intramurals are signed up with 
competing organizations 
the 
present time.

the 

at 

in 

Many boarding Houses, clubs, ami 
departments have withheld 
their 
entries until tho basketball 
se a­
son arrives, and will 
thus miss 
indom baseball, 
credit points 
t e n n is golf and handball. Other 
possible teams, especially rn 
the 
independent division, have failed 
to enter due to lack of proper g e t ­
ting together and forming squads 
among themselves, W hitaker con-

BEAT SMU!
and
Be Modern—Visit 
The Modernistic
N E W S STA N D AND 
S H I N E P A R L O R 
2314 G U A D A L U P E

for . . .

Cigars, Cigarettes, 
Candies, Magazines 
etc.

Shoe dyeing that excels
Hose Mending
OUR S P E C I A L T Y
there':s’ such a difference

Don’t Throw Away Your Old Hose 
LET US MEND THEM

REASONABLE CHARGES

Queen Hosiery Shop

7 0 0 Va CONGRESS

PJC WAFFLES 

Are Good!

\K ^
.... P l a y e d im 
MORF: THAM IOO GAMES IM 
MIS FUROT TMSEE-yEASS WITH 

T u t 

9 0 * AMD HIT

OW LY 7 HOM E R g /

I 

A m o n g w e - f o o t b a l l

CANDIDATES' AT BROWN AR E 
TI VO BROTHERS WHO WE/OH

4 2 9 POUNDS BETWEEN THEM f 

A n d t h e i r , c a s t n a m e / s ' 

S K M M B R f

Ma z e l
OF R U T G E R / ? 
S C O R E D 7 Poults
IKJ O M E — P L A Y '

HE* KICKED OPP —

R e c o v e r e d T n t k i c k - 
s c o r e d A TOUOHDOWM-
AM0 KICKED T H 5 - 6 C A L 
AFTERVJAROS/

IS* 

§ Au~z.>+-6

New Clinic Completed 
A t Galveston Branch

 ■ ' 

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

 

 

institution’s 
the 
modern battle ground o f Indian
you! lls.

football 

field, 

Follow ing the dances 

the In-
in a colorful

dians participated 
pageant depicting the history of var'<>us fields open to them.
a number of Indian tribes.

With the completion of the Out- 

Patient Clinic at the cost of $500, 

I N D I A N S H O L D P O W - W O W 
LA W R EN C E, 

The n ext night, a band of pres- 
Kans.— ( I P ) — ' ent-day Indian warriors, Haskell’s
football team, went on the Wai­
the UnieMrsitV of
P^th against 
\
, 
, 
l- 
by a
lost 
I Kansas 

, 
eleven, and 

, 

OOO, another unit has been added
te the University Medical Rrnneh 1 • 
to m e university 
1 
at 
j campus o f Haskell Institute here score of 3 3to 7
at Galveston. 
n e - ,

The b eat of tom-toms and chant
, 
the 

r 
,vieunai t s i a n c n |, ng 0 f braves echoed over 

t h e ; ;u5 more 

is one o f 

l. 

• 

d h e structure 
e . 

, 

,, 

the
g en es of buildings that are being tending a natinn-wido nnw wnw in M 
* terming a nation-wide pow-v\ow in- (two teams in IO years. The pow-
, 
built from the S e .iy -S m ith g r a n t , d d e n t to the game betw een H a s - n a i l e d in celebration o f the
of $15,000,000, adcof*ding 
* 

to a hell and the University of Kansas ' 

^ 
u i m e i s i i y oi Kansas,, resumption of athletic’ relations
I participated in the war dances o f between the two schools, was in-

m o ie inan A)UUU 

I 
? \ u 

c »,, 

,ui 

C,

+ • 

o 

t 

t 

. 

, 

, 

, 

i 

•

than 1 finn indians at ! 
indians, at-; 

t*. 
it was the first meeting o f 

■ R i d 
: Randall, a m em ber of the ex e c * , their forefathers. 
; n e commit 

ee, y e s te r d a y 

» 

t h e ; The sp ectacle was held in the and students o f Haskell. 

It was
of the govern . made n a tio n w id e , however, when

stadium 

ftPPpoxt-J athletic 

tended at first only for graduates

T 
*?• - i i 
1 wo Buildings Finished 
, 
. * 

R U 
. 

. 
two buildings that have ; — 

, 

rru 
The 

ment S 8chooL Tht‘ b m v e s tram p- Indians from all parts o f the coun-
led across the chalk linos o f tho * . 
ll!,,s OI nu ; try announced they would attend.
I 

> ., 

, ,

_ 

 

*>* 

( u,aiK 
 — --------- 

— - 1

rho power plant cost ap- i 1200 people h a w received d egrees - U o y d s Pmk»> 

the 

recently 

iw o jee t | a re m e d i a l ttu d m to . The other

> e n c o m p e t e d on 
| were erected at a cost o f $ 8 5 0 . - 1 s t udente are nurses. Wore than . 
; OOO. 
proxim ately $350,(l00, while the j f rora the c0„ w b m m .h 
new Out-Patient Building, which 
I was 
cost 
$500,000. Plans are being made 
ito build an addition to the labor- 
I atory, which will cost near $150,- 

There has been such an increase 
of freshm an students, from GO to 
IOO, more space is needed at the 
laboratory was built
school. A 
00 and a n ew nurses’ $ 3 5 0 ,000 ; five years ago, but the branch has
home is to be built in the near J expanded 
future, according 

so much in recent years

to Dr. Ran- 

in Students

completed, 

Increase 

Y. Alexander. 
 
— .......... 

( ’. R. Minor,
.......... ...............

»>•- 
Rho Chi's, are in Houston for the 
Rice game.

— • - 

Claude Cato, Alpha
— * - “

it has become necessary to 

that 
construct more buildings.

a

m o n t a n a

The 

students
graduate 
w hose names are listed be­
low are requested to call to ­
day at ll Hall I IU and make 
arrangem ents for their pic­
tures and records to appear 
in Th® Cactus o f 1931 — 
“ The Book o f T exas.”

Smith 

William Garrison Jackson 
Madeline J a f fe 
Frank Weldon J essen 
Eli se Jester 
Sarah F. Jester 
M»>. Clementine 
Johnson 
Jack Johnson 
John C. Johnson 
I.. L. Johnson 
Mar> Dibrell Johnson 
Pauline Johnson 
Marjorie Cecil Johnston 
K. H Jones 
I owell Neal Jones 
VV. Nelson Jones, Jr.
Loyd IU Keel 
V iola Evelyn Helium 
Claud R eliner 
Mrs. Vann Kennedy 
Grover C. Kenyan 
William Vrthur Kessler 
Bes ie Kilgore 
R. VV. Kinde!, Jr.
Eugenia ( ’. King 
Lucite King
Mary Snyder Kirkpatrick 
Edmund Chester Klipple 
Jam es Knight 
VV rn. F. Frau baar 
YeweU Preston Kuhn 
George Russell Lacy 
C. VV. LaG rove 
Gregory G. LaG rove 
Mrs, P. G, LaG rove 
George I’, Lake 
Bes-ie Beakley League 
B e -d e Lucille Letts 
Andrew M. Limmer 
Charles A. Lingo 
Robott Gage Lloyd

"
*

The Cactus 
of
1931
B. Hall 119

| dall.

Because o f the close co-opera­
tion between the hospital and the 
I Medical College an appropriation 
j for an out-patient building was 
made by The University of Texas 
of $50,000 to equip the structure.
M o d e r n E q u i p m e n t

The plans for the out-patient ’ 
by R. L, I 

j building we re made 
i White, University of Texas archi­
tect. The building 
is furnished 
with modern 
equipment. The 
structure is fireproof, being built 
o f concrete, brick, and stone.

“ The building is the best o f its 
kind in the South,” Dr. Randall 
: said.
It 

five stories in height and 
is used by a depart­

each floor 
ment.

More than 450 students attend 
the Medical Branch, 380 of whom

JjUCATl

Now Showing
Ann Harding
-in-
‘Girl of the Golden 
West’
Taken From David 
Belasco’s Stage Play

Fox Movietone News

and Comedy

GRADUATES

for 

CACTUS

the 
The pictures 
Cactus are now beint? 
made. You will w a n t 
to be represented in this 
g r e a t 1031 Cactus. 
PLEASE CALL AT LL HALL 119 for your studio 
appointments.

Pictures

m n

L A S T 
D A Y 

J o a n 

C r a w f o r d 

IN

M O O N ”

S U N . — M O N .
THE BIG HOUSE

C p a m m o iin t/x
I BIE A1 UC.

Ii ne- os P a r a m o u n t P i c t u r e s 

TODAY! STARTS I ! A. M.

She 
Gets 
Her 
W ings 
S in g ed !

a matrimmial 
in 
v e n tu r e w ith 
th r e e 
m e n . O n e m a r r i e d in 
hau te. The o th e r !>v 
proxy. A third, with
Whom -he -I ll' e ii, 
rep en t a t le isu r e .

AH for your fun.

CLARA
B O W

In P aram ount’!

' “ HER

W EDDING 
NIGHT”
w 11 h 
SK EETS
GALLAGHER
C H A R L I E
RUGGLES 
Ralph Forbes

Added'
Kin:te Recline 
Football C lassic— 
“ FLYING F E E T ”

AT LAST I !

T h e M o t i o n P i c t u r e ,

ONE WEEK

S T A R T I N G

T O M O R R O W

. U M I 
...
[SANDWICH SHOP

,

Plai 
un
Hollywood

Pecan
R a i s i n

P. K. SANDWICH SHOPS, INC.

No. I Opposite 
N ew Driskill 

No. 2 Opposite
University

“ Y o u D o n ’t W a i t o n U s . ”

«o*a€ or » mi* ui 

Til miaou at f k t u m X l r

I l v

I F

S Q E S B B M ik S K K a? a.isB sssii a s a f m r n sp m j & A w m m rn S se R m m & W & z s m r n M r n as s w .

Classified Ad Section

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ANNOUNCEM ENTS

A U T OM O BI LE S

FURNIS HED ROOMS

W A NTED

WcNtenfieid R id in g Club. 

T H E BIT A N D S H U R L u n c h Room at j ! XTE M OD EL BUICK S l ’OR'l ( O U I ’! - 
j»ood
p ar ti es ph one fo r r e s e r v a t io n . S a n d w ic h e s j t i r e s — H u r r y ! Brifcht N a s h Cornball), 
ai ii 

.-in-, kin all day. M iss D u ff a u . 

seat n e v . -r y t hi fir. S i x 

B r e a k f a s t ) 

Rumbie 

La-.

it 15th. T

hour

! . KS

FOK P R O F E SSO R <tU U P P E R C l V."
aou th e a 
in p r iv a te ho m e, $25 pci mu ni 

I I A f f — N e w l y 

fu r n is h e d 

rtcitu 

amb

Phone 2-3 5 4 I.

L E ! 1 ’EM K N O W w he r e y o u ’re fr o m . (Jet 
tho e L onghorn m e ta l p la t e s for your 
eratMMt ox J i n x

ear fr o m W s l t i r 
W orle y at 2411 Sari A n to n io .

CA CTU S P R E S S I N G S l l O P — S u i t s 
t; £ >’ Cash au d C arry bde. We d e liv e r 
s u i t s

too. G ua ran te ed m a d e - t o - m e a s u r e 
i .: ■ 0. Phone 8477.

APARTM ENTS

I IM MG 

s e n t thin ail at 
for a pas s 

I. M M i l . L E R i- as k e d to pr e ­
t h e Q u e e n bos: o f f ic e 
the 
to s e e " E y e s o f 

F U R N I S H ED A P A R T M E N T S — 2 block « 
from c a m p u s on p a v e d s t r e e t, P h o n e

t o d s i 
World. ”

1302.

11*2‘.I M O O L I. A K a RD S E D A N - 0 

.

collen! 

ro n d o ioi 
t a k e Model A Ford Road ste r 
Uriah! S.i^h Co., 
2-1 i 4 ti.

.! i \ a e a at 

A h« Drain, Would 

in 

trio:. 

l o t h . Ph on e 

F UR NIT UR E

W E B U Y , se ll , and e x c h a n g e n e w an- 
u s e d fu rn iture. B argain F u r n itu r e Co, 
4 0 3 Cong re-a Ave. Ph one '{-IWM.

S A Y D E F R A N C E S S T A R R , 

th is a-1 at 
i he ate r 

the W orld” 

th e 

up on pre
l-ox o f f ic e a 
th- 
Urn

fe at .»rint{ 

t "-lav. m a y See 

•<e ti ti re,: 
t h e Q .ct ti 
“ I.; cs o f 
M .rkle .

DRESSMAKING

LOST & FOUN D

L O H ! 

user 
C o n ta in e ii 
w a r d , Rho

In G a r r i s o n H a lt, a t * ad --f Hum-
no t e b o o k .
tei lo. b r o w n 
o w n cr. Re ■

l e a t h e r
p a p e r * v a l u a b l e to 
ie 4686.

L O S T — I o u ti t a i n 
••iii; r a 
•Tied. (vet 
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Le BJ* (
c h a i n a t t n 
p h o n e 2 

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n a n * 

I
P e n , 
ii on b a r r e . Kl! ifc* : lei
n Of (ic * o r

J ->h u 

Ifs.;. 

r n 

ROOMS FOR R E N T

KOR KENT — L ovely wet! 

I 
j couple, or g e n t le m a n 

f u rn is h ed 
s o u th fr o n t room to busine* * w om an , 
t in * block s o u t h of 
191* U n i v e r s i t y A v e n u e , 

Univer-.il v. 
Phil nu 901 2.

N E A R 

sm all 

U N IV E R SIT Y -— On W e s t Side, 
f r rn ished a p a r t m e n t , e s p e c ia lly 

I i i ' MAKI N 
xon sh. v )• i*-« 

de sirab le for ( a c a t t y . G. IL B ru sh . P h o n e U n iv e r s it y 
634 7 »r 4 0 2 7 . 

' c t i .

iud. 

A N D alteration!*—- B i 
Con l e n ie n tl y lo c ate d for 
. 2 NM Nu cee*. Ph one
ut 

TY P IN G

BOARD

B OA R D FOR BOYS- 
in pr ivate h om e. 

Phone 3665,

77 
H o m e c o o k e d m e a l s ! 
2 1 0 9 Rio Grande. I _ . .. A., 

7 M e n d in g . Old c lo th - 
» . i i v -
i i 

7 T~ 

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

I D A IS Y DRESS- M A K IN G S H O P — 25 1 6 
and 
j 
H e m s t i t c h i n g ’, 
I c h i l d r e n . 

F o r 
A l t e r a t i o n s , 

- m a l i w o m e n 

G u a d a l u p e 

r e s t y l e d a n d m a d e

....................... ........ 
A I . T E R A T I O N S , aint*, c o a t s 
th in g ne w or ren ew ed. 

.......................
lined, a n y ­
S e w e d with 
Mr*. Fell th re e year*. Would Ilk* to cee 
a n y old c u s to m e r , m w o n e s 
too, Mrs. 
I,. E. Hill. 2*11 B io G r a n d e . P h o n e a ii 2 3.

GI, AI D
Steno) 
P h o n e 7

T H O M P S O N 

T y p i s t 

2 5 6 2 W ic h it a 

and 
S t r e e t .

S T E N O G R A P H I C A N D < H P Y WORK —
N e at a c c u r a t e work w ith e x c e l l e n t s e r ­
vic e a nd rea sonab le r a te s. Work, called 
■oi and d e li v e r e d . P h o n e (>452.

H A V E 5 01 I! T H E M E S and r ep ort s ty p ed
bv e x p e r t t y p i s t s . S e e C h r is tin e WU* 
Han ,-i at E n g i n e e r i n g Library or ph on e

W h e n d o w n ‘o w n d r op to m o i try 

th * F I R S T C L A S S ORES. M A K IN G — IndD
| 
t h a t m a k e d i f f e r e n t .
i A l t e r a t i o n s d o n e on sh o r t n o ti c e . Cleo M.
l.UBred®Tim *d w a tch e s,I Sm ith, Mabel Gannaway Shoppe. Over 

i n n V t a l t K C A F t 
I 
cases, 

i i 
l n 
tru n k s, 

etc. , Q|U##n Theat er.

t o u c h e s 

v i d u a l 

snit 

 7 

7 

t■ 4 n e v txro 
t? 
clot hi ny. 

i 

I.. L A V E S , B r o k e r & J e w e l e r , 2 2 7 E a s t 

j tith S t r e e t , P h o n e 6 2 2 9 .

tin g s. Ga- h e a t e r s . 

i E. R A V E N , P l u m b i n g , r e p a ir s, G a s f i t - 
s e le c t io n , 
I price* r e a s o n a b le , Mer! a n w a le r Lea ter a. 
I 1 4 03 L avaca S t r e e t , P h o n e 6763.

N i c e 

M M ILL A N S B A R B E R S H O P 

HA I R C U T 

,40c
j S H A V E 
;; .JSC
A LL 
,2 5 c
Satisfaction Guaranteed. 2402 Guadalupe,

 
IO N IC S 

-------- 

 

 

 

 

 

 

H E M ST IT C H IN G O N SH O R T N O T IC E — 
Also pleating, covered buttons, r h in e ­
s to n e s , 
e y e le t s , ho*e m en d in g . Mu he! 
G an n s way Shoppe, o ver Queen T h e a te r 
P h o n e 8 3 6 2 .

RECORDS

FO R SALE

p o st 

W OOD! W O O D ! WOO ii
lo 
le n g th -«t ii irk d e liv e r y , 
F u el Co. T elep h o n e 2-1

fH k v T he 

W .-I 
t hen

h o u se s c o n v e n ie n t 

FOR S A L E BY O W N E R —-A partm ent 
to U n iv e r sity and 
h ig h ach o o !; tw o sm a ll h o u se * ; 
im p ro v ­
ed Rio G rande land 191 3 W hit!*. 2-351.4.

IN MY H E A R T 

I T S YO U ” a nd T i 
B e B lu e T h in k in g o f Y o u ,” by lr sham 

j o n e s , J. K. R eed 

Cd.

FO R SA I F 

lent co n d itio n . Very 

S m a ll r e fr ig e r a to r in ev <■- 
rea so n a b le, 2 6 6 

Lu*i 23rd Street,

Jobs Wanted

M any U n iv e r s it y 
need o f w ork w ho 
th eir e x p e n s e s .

s tu d e n t s 
y th e y may 

a re 

ca

A m o n g 

th e s tu d e n ts w h o a re n-

a i'P iy in g fo r p a r t-tim e ptrsiUuns are t 
f o ll o w i n g :
(I > A 

expel lone

g ir l w ho 

i * ail 

ate n o g ra p h er-t y p is t,

( 2 ) A 

boy w ho 

is an a s p e r lenc

Htenog rap h cr-t ypi -t arui w ho baa w o rk 
in th is ca p a c ity 

law fln r.s.

in 

( 8 i A boy w ho ria- had e x p e rien ce i 
i- a v a ila b le uni 
(H e 

a g e n e r a l clerk . 
l l o 'clo ck e v e r y m orning. I

(4 i A g a l w ho i- a good ty p ist 
A n y o n e r eq u irin g help o f 

th is kit 
ran g e t ;u to u ch w ith th e s e stu d e n t* I 
te le p h o n in g 2 -3 1 6 t a nd 
le a v in g mull 
a d d r e s s, a nd telep h o n e.

Service D e p a rtm e n t

Texas Student
P ublications, Inc.

COACHING

T E X A S S CH OO L 
O F T U T O R IN G

C o a ch in g 

in all c o lle g e c o u r se s

In d iv id u a l and c h i-* in s tr u c tio n by gra 
tu to r s reco m m en d ed by m em be 
u a te 
l niver .-ity Fa culty . C o u r se s op 
of th* 
in se v e r a l subject**.

O u 'i 

R e g ister a t 2 2 3 2 G uadalupe 
th e T ex a s T h e a te r — P h o n e 2 -3 8 

Not A ffilia ted wHh th e U n iv e r s ity ,

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

SATURDAY, OCTOBTiR 25, 1930.

MAXEY, HILLIARD CAPTAIN

r $ s t c o k i e a lle n

/ A B l

i n d m a n ■

IM T R F RECE-M T 1 5 MILE* S W IM 
C / HELD AT T O R O N T O — HE STAYfcO
Ow TRE* C O U R I E SY FOLLOWIUG a

Both Leaders 
Backfield 
Men

I j y hall squad W e d n e s d a y . 

fr o s h 

tw o d iv isio n s o f th e 

C ap ta in s w e r e e le c t e d b y 

the 
fo o t- 
E d w a rd
M a x e y will 
fo r 
the Blues, and B oh n H illiard w a s 
e le c te d to s t e e r th e R eds. B oth 
back field m en and are pros-

are
p e e l s fo r th e V a r s it y n e x t year.

fill th e p o sitio n 

M a x e y h a ils fr o m a ju n i o r A.
A M. C ollege. H e tip s th e sc a le s 
j at 1 8 5 p o u n d s a n d is six f e e t and 
one inch in h eigh t. H e s e e m s to j 
I hav e sp eed , and h e c a n p a ss and 
(pu n t. He is a n e w c o m e r on the 
to 
cam pus, h ut w e m a y e x p e c t 
see him in a ctio n w it h th e L o n g ­
h or n s n ext y ear.

Hilliard 

is a tr ip le th r e a t man 
and n a m e s O r a n g e a s h is hom e. 
He 
from n ext y ear.

is a n o th e r w h o w ill be heard I 

the 

f o r 

f i r s t o f a 

R e d s and B lu e s w ill m e e t W e d ­
nesday 
tw o- 
th ein ter - 
g a m e se r ie s to d e c id e 
sq u ad ch a m p io n sh ip . T h e y ha ve 
the 
b e en p la y in g r e g u la r ly w ith 
v a r s ity and both 
in 
! g o o d con d ition .

t e a m s are 

By W E L D O N H A R T 
Teran Sports Editor

C O N F E R E N C E

S T A N D I N G

T. C. U . 
A r k a n sa s
.U . 
S. M 
B a y lo r 
.... 
A. & M. 
Hic# 

.....

2 

P. W . L. P ct. 
0 
2 
1 .00 0
.5 0 0
I
.500
.5 0 0
.OOO
.OOO

G a in e s S a t u r d a y

T e x a s vs. Rice.
A. A M. vs. A rk a nsa s.
T. C. U . vs. T e x a s T ech. 
S. M. U . vs. Indiana. 
B a y lo r vs. C e n te n a r y .

T h e D o p e S h e e t r 
i n t o 
t h e c r y s t a l b all 
T e x a s , A . A M., T. C. 
U ., a n d B a y l o r .

itn g a z e s 
a n d s a y s
U., S. M.

T h e 

f o l l o w i n g W e d n e s d a y 

the 
to a I Y ea r lin g s will p la y H illsb o r o .Jun­
ior C o lleg e w ith b o th R ed s and 
B lu e s ta k i n g p a r t 
in t h e fracas. 
More than o n e h u n d r e d fr e s h m e n 
h a v e re p orted fur th e sq uad.

 — o .......

Bell Leaves For 

New York Friday

H o w a rd C lewis, 

k n o w n 

 

to sh o w 

f e w c lo s e fr i e n d s as H ank, is a n ­
o th e r S t e e r so p h o m o re who w ill 
th e R ice b oy s 
a t t e m p t 
t h a t all th e fo o t b a ll p la y in g sophs 
in th e w orld are n ot at th e H o u s ­
to n 
in s tit u tio n . C oach L ittle fie ld 
p lan s to u se C lew is qu ite a bit this 
a f t e r n o o n .
is o n e o f t h e b e s t p ro­
H a n k 
d u c ts o f 
last y e a r ’s fro sh squad, 
b e in g on e o f th e b e s t d e f e n s i v e 
t e a m . H e ranks
th e 
b a ck s on 
w ith S ta f fo r d 
in b lo c k i n g a b ility
a nd he can carry t h e b all, as w it- *’’s return 
n e s s his 30-yard sprint on th e la s t! bad 

Bol kley B ell, U n iv e r s i t y te n n is 
-tar, l e f t A u s t i n to d a y fo r N e w 
York w h e r e h e w ill r e s i d e until 
in F e b r u a r y . B tl!
_ 

ere 

. . .

r e t u m e 

h u m ^ a I orm a
w h er e he had b e e n p a ly i n g in the 
it w as 
P a c ific C oast S e r ie s , and 
t h e r e th a t he lo s t in a s e r ie s o f 
f o r ! s in g le s to B ob S e lle r s, n o te d te n -; 

to b re a k 

p la y o f th e T e x a s -O k la h o m a tilt.
t h e 
H i s c h a n c e s 
t h i s s e a s o n ar e 
s t a r t i n g 
g o o d bet 
alight, b u t he 
is a
t h e r e g u la r n u m b e r o n e p o r t i o n in 
1 9 3 1 .

lin e-u p 

in t o 

n is ace.

B ell is k n o w n to e a s t e r n sports 
w r ite r s a s the “ T e x a s F ire E a t e r ,” 
h a s d one much to b r in g fa m e to
th r o u g h his bril
t h e U n iv e r sity 

V ic t o r E m a n u e l o f th e G a lv es­

the 

he h a s 

p ast 
a d d e d to hi 

t o n D a ily N e w s b e g in s his q u e s t U an t n etw ork; D u r in g 
f o r A ll- C o n f e r e n c e m a teria l early.
In his co lu m n T h u rsd a y . V ie c o m ­
m e n t s on th e a b u n d a n t o f c la s sy 
m a te r ia l which S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r ­
e n c e te a m s a re e x h ib i t i n g this Rea­
s o n , e s p e c ia lly th e h o st of c a p ­
a b le so p h o m o res, and ad ds that his 
A ll- C o n f e r e n c e c e n t e r has a lre ad y 
b e e n s e le c te d . A f t e r s e e i n g N o b le 
A tk in s , 
p e r fo r m 
F r o g c a p ta in , 
a g a i n s t t h e A g g i e s la s t S a tu rd a y , 
V ie d ec id es th a t it 
is “ im possible 
f o r a n y p iv ot to be b e tt e r th an 
last S a tu r d a y 
A t k in s w a s 
anil 
law o f a v e r a g e s that 
a g a i n s t th e 
a n o t h e r as good should play 
in 
th e s a m e c o n f e r e n c e .”

su m m e r 
la u rels by d e f e a t i n g a nu m b er o f j ^ ^ , 0U| 
v e te r a n p layers. In th e 
la te Na-J 
tio n al m e e t at F o r e s t Hill y o u n g !
B e ll u p set th e d o p e b y d e f e a t i n g 
J e a n B o ro ta , p o w e r f u l F r e n c h n e t- 
m a n , w h o w ith H e n r i C och et, 
th e F r e n c h D a v is Cup j 
f o r m e d 
te a m . I t w a s 
th e W im b le to n j 
in 
M a tch es w h ere Bell also p layed 
C o c h e t t h a t he a tt r a c te d n a tio n ­
w id e a t t e n t io n . T h is w a s th e sam e 
series in w h ich W ilm e r A lliso n 
a ch iev ed N a tio n a l fa m e .

“ I w ill be a c t i v e in te n n is n e x t 
la s t n ight,
in 

s u m m e r ,” B e ll s t a te d 
“ an d h o p e to b e ab le t o p la y 
E u ro p e a g a in a t th a t t i m e . ”

tie 

a n d 

in a c t i o n 
B a u m g a r t e n . 

M o v i n g o n t o t h e g u a r d p o s i ­
t i o n s , V i e r e m a r k s : “ G a l v e s t o n 
f a n s w h o g o to t h e R i c e - T e x a t 
f a m e S a t u r d a y w i l l p r o b a b l y s e e 
t h e b e s t p a ir o f g u a r d s 
in t h e 
in E m e r ­
c o n f e r e n c e 
s o n 
T h e
L o n g h o r n s a r e v e r y p r o u d o f 
has a n 
t h e i r 
g u a r d s . B a y i o r 
t h e i r 
A l l - C o n f e r e n c e m a n 
S. 
c a p t a i n , B o c h e y K o c h , a n d 
M. U . has a s t a r 
in N e e l y , b u t 
n e i t h e r h a s a m a n to m a t c h t h e 
o t h e r o f t h e T e x a s p a i r . ”

in 

Longhorns—

C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e I

h a v e a b o u t e q u a l c h a n c e s at the 
i t w o ta c k le b e r th s , w h ile E m erso n 
a n d B a u m g a r t e n a re f i x t u r e s at 
! g a r u d s.

in itial 

lin e -u p . 

H a r r i e r s 

j j row n a t full. 

W a lt e r H o w ie 

tackle berths,

Discussing the 

p r o b a b ly will 
I s t a r t at c e n te r , w ith N ick G ato u ra 
h a v in g an o u ts id e c h a n c e to break 
• in t o th e 
In th e 
b a c k f i e ld E lk in s p r o b a b ly will di­
r e c t th e tea m . P e r k in s a n d S h e lle y
V ie c o n tin u e s : “ T h e r e are p l e n t y o r S t a f f o r d at h a lv e s and R o y or 
o f f i n e ta ck les also. Ox B la n to n 
o f T e x a s is o n ly a so p h om o re, b u t 
cr o ss -c o u n tr y 
to ex cel. H e 
he will be hard 
w e ig h s 2 0 0 and ha- had p le n t y o f i s q u a d w ill t a k e on th e Owl har- 
B a y - j r iers jn a dual m e e t , fin is h i n g at 
ju n io r c o lle g e e x p e r ie n c e . 
t h e st a d iu m sonic ti m e d u r in g th e
lor 
v e te r a n 
ta c k le s in Morris and W itch er. S. 
g a m e , p r o b a b ly b e t w e e n halves. 
l l . has Bill S k e e te r s , a n o th e r 
l l , 
L ittle is k now n o f the R ice squad, 
g o o d third y ear m an. Rice has 
w h ile M c L e a n h a s as g o o d if not 
a so p h o m o re, H assell, who should 
a b e tt e r te a m th a n he p roduced 
m a k e th e m y t h ic a l te a m som e day. 
C o le , B o w e n , C a te, 
la s t y e a r . 
A n d live A g g i e s h a v e a pair o f d e­
and 
S to rm , 
pendable.-. 
in M ou ld e n and Ma* 
D ea co n for m 
g ii H .” Vie also c om m en t? fa v o r ­
a b ly on t h e w ork o f E rn ie R oy 
an d H a rrison S t a f f o r d , S te e r back­
f i e ld r ook ies.

P r o b a b le s t a r t i n g lin e -u p s:
Rice

S ch iller , B la k e n e y , 

has a fin e pair o f 

T e x a s
P e te r so n

t h e S t e e r squad.

R oy M c L e a n ’s 

M c C ar b le

in M e e t

l e f t en d

■J*v& fc SC v S

. . t m

SS TV--"*/.-*?.
$ ' I & *
- 
• 95 dr? 

ULL

-•***

u

- r 
. 
snail’s PiA tt

^PlK£ M/EBP

A N N A P O L I S B O X IN G 
C O A C H OMCE FOUGHT 
OOWkJMV kTILBAME* 

A -DRAW ' 

/ 
^

N E T M E N M E E T A U S T I N HI
F r e s h m e n n e t m e n o f t h e U n i ­
t h e A u s t i n 
v e r s i t y w ill m e e t 
H i g h S c h o o l s q u a d 
i n a d u a l
m e e t t o d a y a t t h e P e n i c k c o u r t s 
at 2 : 3 0 o ’c l o c k . AU m e m b e r s 
o f t h e 
f r o s h s q u a d a r e u r g e d 
to b e p r e s e n t f o r t h e c o n t e s t , 
D r. D . A . P e n i c k , t e n n i s c o a c h 
of t h e U n i v e r s i t y , s a i d .

T h e m a t c h e s w e r e s c h e d u l e d 
to b e h e l d 
l a s t T h u r s d a y , h u t 
w e r e p o s t p o n e d b e c a u s e o f r a in .

Frog Cage Chance 
Up to Sophomores

Special to The Daily Texan.

F O R T W O R T H , Oct.

24.-

T e x a s C h ristian U n i v e r s i t y ’s h op es 
fo r a b a sk e t b a ll c h a m p io n sh ip this 
y e a r h in g e s la r g e ly on th e a b ility 
o f a g r e e n so p h o m o r e tea m . Capt. 
N o b le A tk in s and R a y M cC ulloch 
ar e t h e o n ly le t t e r m e n fro m last 
back. 
te a m w h o w ill be 
y e a r ’s 
E lls w o r t h C h ap p el a n d C lyd e R o b ­
e rso n, le t t e r m e n y e a r b e f o r e last, 
will b e back b u t R o b erso n is n ot 
e x p e c t e d to be a b le t o p la y much 
on a c c o u n t o f a bad k n e e .

F o u r l e t te r m e n fr o m la s t y e a r ’s 
te am w ill be lost to th e sq u ad this 
s e a s o n . F u r y , W a llin , and Sm ith 
are lo s t th r o u g h g r a d u a tio n , an d 
F ly n n is n o t in sc h o o l th is year.

T h e m o s t p r o m is in g so p h o m o r e s 
fr o m 
la s t y e a r ’s f r e s h m a n squad 
are D ie tz e l, B ra n n on , S u m n e r , and 
C o n n e l l y . W in t e r s a n d S te ll o f 
last y e a r ’s fr e s h m e n , did n o t pass 
th e r e q u ir e d n u m b e r o f ho u rs t o 
b e c o m e elig ib le f o r v a r s ity c o m p e ­
titio n .

f i r s t 

S o m e o f t h e m e n a r e w o r k in g 
o u t n o w , a lt h o u g h C o a c h S ch m id t 
h as n o t is su ed th e c a ll f o r basket 
c o n f e r e n c e 
I ball y e t . T h e 
g a m e th is s e a s o n w ill b e w ith R ice 
in F o r t W o rth , J a n u a r y IO. C oach 
S c h m id t p la n s t o s c h e d u le e a r ly 
s e a s o n g a m e s w it h 
n e ig h b o r in g 
c o lle g e s , to g i v e h is m e n a th o r ­
th e c o n f e r 
o u g h d rillin g b e f o r e 
e n c e sc h e d u le o p en s.

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

T. R. M a th ew s, A lph a Rho Chi 
p led g e, is s p e n d in g th e w e e k -e n d 
in B e lto n .

Saints Meet 
Tigers Here 
Today

H e n r y P a rm a, St. L ti w a r d ’s c a p ­
the 
ta in an d h a lfb a ck , w ill 
S a in t s a g a in s t 
the T r in i n g U ni­
v e r s i t y T ig ers S a tu r d a y a f t e r n o o n 
in th e M em o ria l st a d iu m . T h e g a m e 
w ill be called at 3 o ’clock .

l e a d 

P a r m a is ranked a* o n e o f th e 
in th e T e x a s c o n ­
b e s t h a lf b a c k s 
f e r e n c e . H e 
is d i m i n u t i v e , b u t 
fast, an d v e r y s h i f t y . H e is p la y in g

at

U n iv e r s i t y 

S ou th v r e s t e r n 
G e o r g e t o w n , 2 0 -t o -1 9 . T h e y a r e 
u n d o u b t e d l y o u t o f th e r u n n in g a s
c o n ­
far a s 
t h e c h a m p io n sh ip 
a 
c e r n e d . 
to p 
c h a n c e 
if t h e j can t a m e the T ig e r s t o - 
morrc w.

is 
still hav e 

to land up near th e 

t h e y 

b u t 

T h e St. E d w a r d s ’ a th le tic m ana-i 
genie n t h a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t U n i - 1 
vers! t y o f T e x a s s t u d e n t s will b e 
admi ittcd for 50 c e n ts w h e n b la n ­
k e t t a x t i c k e t is s u b m itt e d . 
----------------o----------------
W.’A .A . Golf Leaders 
Elected Wednesday

1

A n a m a r y D a v is w a s 

e l e c t e d 
le a d e r a n d C h a r lo tte J a n e S a r r a t t 
a s s i s t a n t le a d e r o f th e W . A. A. 
Go l l Club a t a m e e t i n g h e ld WY- 
Tuesday a ft e r n o o n .

h eld 

M e e t i n g s w ill b e 

every 
W e d n e s d a y a ft e r n o o n a t 5 o ’clo ck 
a t th e 
has 
little g o l f c o u r se , 
b e e n a n n o u n c e d . R a in y d a y m e e t ­
in g s w ill b e h eld in the W o m e n ’s 
G y m n a siu m w h e r e p r a c tic e w ill be 
g iv e n on an in d o o r d r iv in g ran g e 
w h ich is t o be in sta lled.

it 

M em b e rs o f th e club h a ve d e ­
cided to lim it m e m b e r s h ip b u t the 
e x a c t n u m b e r to be a d m i tte d has 
n o t been d e te r m in e d .

M iss K ir tle y T h a tc h e r 

is sp o n 

aer f o r t h e club.

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

i

P.E.M. Club Elects 

Officers Thursday

th e y e a r T h u r sd a y a t 

P. E. M. Club f o r p h y sica l e d u 
ca tio n m a j o r s held its f i r s t m e e t 
in g o f 
' 
o ’clo ck in t h e W o m e n ’s G ym . Th 
f o l l o w i n g o f f i c e r s w e r e e le c t e d 
M a r g a r e t C u n n in g h a m , p r e s i d e n t 
p r e s id e n t 
F a y H e m p h ill, 
v ic e 
M aurice B a u m g a r t e n , 
s e c r e t a r y 
and W ilm a W e lls , tr e a s u rer , 

J a m e s G a rrison , c it y p l a y g r o u p 
su p e r v iso r , g a v e a ty p ic a l re c r e a 
ti o n m e e t i n g f o r ad u lts.

H E N R Y

his fo u r t h and la st y e a r o f c o l l e g e 
f o o t b a ll. H e h ails f r o m E n n is .

T h e r esu lts o f t o m o r r o w ' s g a m e 
will d e t e r m in e w h e t h e r o r n o t t h e 
S a in t s have a c h a n c e to g e t a n y 
p lace in the T e x a s C o n f crc4 nee r a c e 
this year, D u r in g The p a s t 
t w o 
y e a r s t h e y h a v e f i n i s h e d in seco n d 
pla ce, b u t t h e going* 
b ee n 
ra th e r h e a v y th is f a l l .
o p e n i n g 

th eir 
fr a c a s th e S a in t s 
U n iv e r s i ty t o an 0 - t o - 0 t i e 
n ig h t 
T h eir seco n d c o n t e s t w a s 

-c on fere n ce 
heir! S im m o n s 
a 
p la y e d at A b ile n e . 
lo s t to

g a m e 

h a s 

In 

in 

Like a New Car 
- For Sunday

I t ’s an old c u st o m to w e a r y o u r n e w c lo t h e s on 
S u n d a y . . . sp r u c e up. and m a y b e g o ca llin g. 
H e n c e , w h y not g iv e y o u r car a n ew a p p e a r ­
it c le a n e d , w a s h e d an d g r e a s e d 
a n ce ? H a v e 
to d a y . It w ill look so n ice f o r S u n d a y d riving.

WASHING:

O p e n C a r s
C o u p e s -----
......
S e d a n s 

GREASING:
A ll M akes
$ 1.50

.. $ 1.00 
... $ 1 . 2 5 
a $ 1 5 0
STORAGE:
3 H ours, $ .2 5 — 6 H ours, $ .3 5

NORWOOD MOTOR AMP 
GARAGE, INC.

7th an d C olorado

P h on e 5 5 4 5

M . W . G O V E , M a n a g e r

T h e o n l y o t h e r p l a y e r s 

NOW IN THE M A J O R S THAT HAVE 
M A D E * 2 0 0 0 O R M O R E A R E > 
S l S L E R WITH O V E R 7 7 0 0 
2 7 O O 
2 6 , 7 8

H O R N S B Y 
H E IL M A N 

„ 
. 

%i 

s a m “R ic e a b o u t 7 5 0 0
.. 2 1 0 0
.. 2 1 0 0
.. 21 O O

M A R A N V I L L E 
<308 «3LIDGE* 
BABE* ROTH 

Teck Matadors Invade 
Fort Worth for Frog Go

S p e c ia l to Th e D aily T e x a n .

L U B B O C K , Oct. 24. 

— F r o m the \ 

w in d -s w ep t r e g io n s o f W e s t T e x a s I 

> o f f i g h t in g M atad ors will 

f o llo w * :

in v ad e F ort W orth to d a y to bat-; 

Three Sports Get 
Play at Schreiner

Special to Th e D aily T e x a n .

I n s t it u t e 

K E R R V I L L E , Oct. 2 4 . — T h r e e 
sp orts are r e c e i v in g m ost o f the 
s t u d e n t a t t e n t io n fo r p a s t im e a t 
S ch r e in e r 
n o w . T w o 
t e n n i s 
fo o tb a ll 
to u r n a m e n ts and p r e -s e a s o n b a s ­
k e tb a ll a r e 
sports.
In 

th e e n t i r e c a d e t 

th e th re e 

c a m p u s 

t e a m s , 

B A S E B A L L R E S U L T S 

T h e r e m i t * o f F r i d a y n i g h t ’s 
a r e a* 

i n d o o r b a * e b a l l g a m e * 

C o p e l a n d H o u s e 5, C a r i b o u 
I n d e p e n d e n t * 
1 6 ; I M C . A . I , 
F o s t e r H o u s e 0 ; N e w m a n C l u b 
I , W e s l e y B i b l e C h a i r 2 ; U n i ­
v e r s i t y C a f e t e r i a S, f a c u l t y IO; 
A t h l e t i c s 5, P a t t e r s o n H o u s e 6 ; 
2, D a v i s 
L i t t l e C a m p u s 

B 

la r g e m e m b e r s h ip 

and that a 
is 
e x p e c t e d . T h e club will m e e t e v ­
ery Frid ay a f t e r n o o n fr o m 5 to 
6 o ’clock, it h a s b e e n a n n o u n c e d .

C O A C H E S A T T E N D G A M E

the 

to H o u s to n 

Six m e m b e r s o f th e L o n g h o r n 
a t h l e t ic 
a th letic s t a f f and 
council w e n t 
t o a t ­
tend the T e x a s - R ice g a m e . Dr. W . 
t h e 
E. M etzen th in, c h a ir m a n o f 
a th letic c o u n cil, w a s o n e t o W ake 
the trip. C lyde L i t t le f i e ld a n d B ill 
J ame.-, c o a e h e s , w e n t w i t h 
th e 
team T h u r sd a y n o o n . F r e d W a l ­
ker, basket ball co a ch , W illiam J. 
Dis*, h, b a seb a ll c o a ch , a n d D o e 
K e lle y , 
tr a in er, w ill also a t t e n d 
the gam e.

B ill J o n e s o f A n s o n over J o n e 
in tercol 
V a n c e o f R e f u g io . N o 
le g i a t e t e n n i s m a t c h e s h av e b e e n 
p rin c ip al J p r o m o te d f o r th e f i r s t se m e s te r o f 

sch ool.

in 

f o o t b a ll, 

P r a c t i c e on 

th e M o u n ta in e e r s, 

F r id a y o f th is w e e k t h e S eh re in - ■ sp a sm o d ic 

tea m s. L a st y e a r th e ju n i o r col- ] 
lege M o u n ta in e e r s 
tv o u c e d 
R a ttlers b y a 21 to 7 s c o r e . 

B a sk e tb a ll e q u ip m e n t ha s b e e n 
I corps and t h e S ch r e in e r 3 8 -p ie c e j issued to m ore th a n 20 M aroon 
m ilita ry b an d will rid e a sp ecia l and W h it e c a d e t s w h o a r e n o t 
I train t o S an A n to n io S a t u r d a y t o I p a r tic ip a tin g in o th e r a th l e tic s and 
v a r s i t y | d e sir e e a r ly p r a c tic e on t h e hard- 
(s e e 
team . in th eir a n n u al gr id co n test , w o o d co u rt. W o r k o u ts in b ask et- 
! with th e St. M ary's R a ttle r s , m o st I ball a r e b e in g held in th e S ch re in - 
I bitter a th le tic rivals o f he c a d e t : cr g y m th r e e a f t e r n o o n s a w eek , 
th e c a m p u s g o l f 
th e c o u r se an d b o w lin g on t h e a ll e y 
f o r
t h e g y m n a s iu m co m e 
o f 
cr “ B ” T e a m will p la y th e M asoh t h e s e sp o rts h a s b e e n o r g a n iz e d 
high sch o ol 
K errville t h a t n ig h t 
catch th e tra in fo r S a n A n t o n io 
to w a tc h t h e v a r s i t y do b a t t le w ith 
the R attlers. T h e “ B ” te a m h a s 
p lay ed V ic to r ia J u n io r C o lle g e 
and th e T e x a s D u m m i e s th is s e a ­
son, w h ile t h e M o u n ta in e e r s h a ve 
m et Kelly F ield F l y e r s , S u i R oss,
T w e n ty -th ir d I n f a n t r y , S o u t h w e s t 
T e x a s T e a c h e r s and B r o o k s F ield.
in t e n ­
t h i s w e e k .

Play Real Golf
Gol f D r i v i n g F a i r w a y
B a r t o n S p r i n g s R o a d 
D a y o r N i g h t 
P e n i c k B r o s . , P r o p .

t o I y e t th is yea r.
in ord er to j ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 

A d o u b le s to u r n a m e n t 

in 
n e it h e r 

t e a m , r e t u r t i i n g 

u se, b u t 

nis g o t u n d e r w a y 
F in a ls in th e s i n g le s t o u r n a m e n t 
co m p leted la s t w e e k w e r e w o n by

ch a m p io n s o f th e 

S o u t h w e s t e r n 

H o u s e 4.

the H o rn ed Frog.-. W ith the 

p o o r e s t rated m a te r ia l e v e r 

to j 

r e p r e se n t T e x a s l e c h , H ead C o ach ! 

P e te C aw th o n has a real problem 

c o n f r o n t in g him 

in m e e t i n g 

the 

C o n fe r e n c e .

A m in g tho se who jo u r n e y 

to 

T. C. U. w ill be o n ly n i n e letter 
n u n out o f la s t y e a r ’s te a m which 
w on o n e g a m e. T h e t e a m . h o w e v e r , 
has p o ssib ilities and m a y be d e ­
pended upon t o f i g h t u n til 
th e 
final w h istle b lo w s . C a w th o n and 
his s t a f f , M o rga n , 
and 
G olig h tly, are t e a c h i n g th e squad 
w hat 
it m e a n s to “ rock ’e m ” a n d 
“ sock ’e m .” T h e t e a m a v e r a g e s 
o n ly IGO p oun d s.

S m ith , 

With th e g r o u p c o m p o s e d o f a 
f e w old men an d m e m b e r s o f in ­
tra m u ra l te a m s, on t h e w h o le in­
e x p e r ie n c e d , C a w t h o n and his a s ­
s is ta n t s h av e m a n a g e d to d e v e lo p 
a team that has d e f e a t e d lo u g h a g - 
g r e g a t i o n s from N e w M ex ic o , A.
& M,, and Mc M u rry C o lle g e , but 
lost the first g a m e o f the sea son 
to the hu sky W a y la n d e le v e n .

in ­

and 

M c W illia m s 

I biose, F ranz, 

it w ill prob ab ly 

in the* b a c k fie ld . B o t h ! 

T h e s t a r t in g li n e -u p w ith T. C. 
U. has not b een decid ed upon d e- j 
f i n it e l y , but 
clu d e T eal an d H ow a rd at en d s, j 
a t j 
S im m o n s 
ta ck le s, Carr an d R o ss at g u a r d s,! 
C aptain D urham a t c e n te r , w ith | 
W oold rid ge, 
and 
B roth ers 
e n d s are youngsters o f f the f r e s h ­
m an an in t r a m u r a l te am s. M c W il­
sq u ad 
liam s and S im m o n s w e r e 
m en 
le t te r e d , a s ! 
last y e a r w h o 
w ere also D arr and Ross. C aptain I 
Ja ck D urham is p l a y i n g his s e c o n d 
anti ] 
y e a r a t c e n te r . W o o ld r i d g e 
B roth ers are both le t t e r m e n w h ile i 
F ran z and L o o se a r e r e cru its f r o m | 
last fall's f r e s h m a n squad.

—— ----------o--------------------

RICH
PURE
DIFFERENT THAT’S

F R E N C H V A N I ! I A

Y ou’ll like th e m ellow goodness of this 
ultra-rich ice cream . It’s sm ooth, soft, 
sw e et— m ade w ith fresh eg g s and pure 
cream .

E N G L I S H T O F F E E

i? a n o t h e r n e w Bell c o n f e c t io n . It'? a 
. . . 
v e lv e t y ic e c r e a m 
fla v o r e d w it h r o a s t e d alm ond? and E n ­
glish t o f f e e c a n d y .

. . . f i n e a s silk 

C all for B e ll’s sp e c ia ls at your 

fa v o r ite fou n tain .

F e i i I c e F e e a h

BELL ICE CREAM
is se rv e d e x c lu siv e ly 
on th e drag by
CHARLIE’S CONFECTIONERY

B la n to n

B a u m g a r te n

F r e d W a lk er, b asketb all coach, 
w h o w as badly crip p led in an auto 
a c c id e n t last s u m m e r , will u n d e r ­
g o a n o th e r o p e r a tio n n e x t M on­
d a y 
in an a t t e m p t to st r a ig h te n 
o u t a d is lo c a te d b o n e in his ankle. 
T h e S t e e r m e n t o r h o p e s to be able 
to t a k e c h a r g e o f his sq u a d by 
th e first o f N o v e m b e r . C a g e c a n ­
'have b e e n w o r k in g ou t 
d id a t e s 
u n d e r 
th e d ir e c t io n o f C ap ta in 
Jim F om b y .

is th e 

N E W S E R V I C E I N S T A L L E D
“ P e e p in g at N e w B o ok s T h ro u gh j 
T h e U n iv e r s i t y o f T e x a s L ite r a r y i 
la t e s t a d d itio n 
K n o t -h o le ” 
to the U n iv e r sity clip p in g s e r v i c e . ! 
T h e o b je c t o f th is d e p a r tm e n t is 
to fu r n ish book r e v ie w s to 
l e a d i n g n ew sp ap ers th rou gh ou t the 
c o u n tr y w h o h av e ag reed to
v e r i t e with th? service.

th e I 

H a s se ll

M organ

Harris

B urke

M eye r

K la e n e r

S q u y r e s

J a m e s o n

W a lla c e

J o n e s

l e f t ta c k le

l e f t g u ard

c e n t e r

r ig h t gu ard

r ig h t ta ck le

righ t end

q u a r te r b a c k

l e f t h a lf

r ig h t h a lf

fu llb a c k

J o h n Roper, A lp h a Rho 
co- w e n t t o H o u s to n t o a tt e n d 

I g a m e.

H o w ie

Faculty Golf Club 

E m e r so n

Has First Meeting

M oody

D u b o se

E lk in s

P e r k in s

S h e lle y

T he F a c u lt y W o m e n ’s G o lf Club 
S m et for the f i r s t ti m e y e s t e r d a y 
Io n th e U n i v e r s i t y g o l f c o u rse and 
nine w o m e n e n r o ll e d as m em b ers.
I T h e y are as f o l l o w s : M iss F r a n c e s 
B ak er, Miss H e l m s H o lm e s, M iss 
J e a n C a m p b ell, Mrs. R e e s e W ilso n , 
Miss W ilm a E rv in , M iss M yrle 
jD u B o n a , Miss Lula Marie J e n k in s , 

and Miss P a u li n e G o ld m a n ,

K o y

M iss K ir tle y T h a tc h e r is in s tr u c ­
tor, and all w o m e n f a c u l t y m e m ­
b e r s and w iv e s o f all f a c u l t y m e m - 
Chi, hers arc le ig ib le to jo in th e clu b. 
Miss T h a tc h e r said th a t m uch in- 
the
- tercel is being shown in the club.

Grid Party Today
2:30 p. rn. in Front of University Co-Op

P la y -b y -p la y re p o r ts of th e T e x a s-R ic e fo o tb a ll g a m e a t 
H o u s to n a n d r e p o rts on o th e r c o n fe re n c e co ntests.

A ll s tu d e n ts a n d fa c u lty m e m b e r s a re invited to o u r p a r ty 

to d a y .

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