Today's Editorial
First Step.

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

F I R S T C O L L E G E D A I L Y 

I N T H E S O U T H

The Weather
G enerally Fair.

VOL. 41

Z-720

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1939

Six Pages Today

No. 39

Five Years Revenged as Texas Beats Rice, 26-12

A Lesson in Mathematics: A d d Six Points for the Steers

■’ 

' h A 

r v

 f * * Y W 

. *, * I . . . 

, 

I 

J . t « * 

k

f i r s

Chemists to Get 
Felsing as Head 
Of Department

Regents A lso A c c e p t 
G rant for Cotton 
Root Investigation

Dr, W , A. Felsing, pro fe sso r of 
chem istry, was nam ed co-chairm an 
of the D e p a r tm e n t of C hem istry 
and Chemical E n g in ee rin g by the 
Board of Regents S a tu rd a y .

The Board 

also nam ed Mrs.
Jo h n Van Ryn, one of A m erica's 
o u tsta n d in g women tenn is players 
of A ustin, 
and now a resid e n t 
s e c re ta ry of In tr a m u r a l Athletics 
fo r Women.

F o r cotton ro o t r o t 

inv estig a ­
the Board accepted a $5,- 
tion, 
th e Clayton 
505.51 g r a n t from 
F o u n da tion of Houston f o r con­
tin u a n c e o f 
research U niversity 
chem ists have been conducting.

Miss E lizabeth Moore and Miss 
L eta H enderson were re -a p p o in t­
ed as research associates. J o h n 
C a r p e n te r was re ap po in te d e n to m ­
ologist, E r n e s t Pechacek was r e ­
appointed 
technician, and H. H.
W ebber, Aline N em ir, A lfred 
H am ilton, and H a r r y T h ie rs were 
appointed assistants, all fo r 
the 
c otton ro ot r o t investigation.

The B oard 

appointed Bailey 
Moore to zoology technician and 
Dr. Glenn E. K ahler to in s tr u c to r 
in a n a to m y 
the Galveston 
School of Medicine.

at 

the 

T he Board accepted 

fo l­
lowing resignation in th e D e p a rt­
m e n t of Chem istry and chemical 
E n g in e e rin g : J a m e s J. Spurlock, 
pa rt-tim e in stru c to r, who resigned 
to accept a position of Research 
as sistan t in 
the U niversity R e­
search Institute.

•

fr o m 

received 

T he Board accepted th e follow­
ing g if t: f o r Cotton Root R ot I n ­
vestigation and Research, a check 
of $5,505.51 
the 
Clayton F o u n d a tio n , which, t o ­
g e th e r with the balance of $494.49 ! 
in th re e A u d ito r’s Office, will pro-i 
vide fo r th© continuance of this 
r esearch f o r the six m o n th s ’ p e ­
riod O ctober I, 
th ro u g h 
M arch 31, 1940.

1939, 

The Board approved 

the a p ­
p o in tm e n t in 
the D e p a r tm e n t of 
Physics of Leo Broussard, nam ed i 
by th e professors of physics, to 
receive the $500 scholarship from | 
the H um ble Oil and R efin in g Com­
pany, This is a p a r t of a $1,000 
fellowship given by the com pany 
f o r the D e p a rtm e n ts of C hem istry 
and Physics. A. E. H o ffm a n was J 
nam ed last week as the recipient 
of th e chem istry fellowship.

Auditor Testifies 
In Union Fight

In a 

tw o-hour session on 

the 
w itness sta n d, C. H. S p arenb erg,
U n iv e rsity aud itor, S a tu r d a y e x ­
set-up 
plained the financial 
of 
Ju d g e Ralph 
the U nive rsity in 
Y a rb o ro u g h ’s 
F ifty -T h ird Dis­
tric t Court.

T e stify in g as a w itness f o r the 
S ta te, S p a re n b e rg said t h a t it ha? 
been the custom in the past fo r 
the U niversity to help su p p o r t v a ­
rious cam pus organ izatio ns o u t of 
fu n d s collected th roug h th e com ­
pulsory $25 p e r sem e ste r r e g is tra ­
tion fee.

O n t h e f i r*? t i m e h e ha d c a r r i e d t h e b a l l a i ne e t h e F l o r i d a g a m * , 

f r o m t h e 2 1 . D o t s wa a h u r t o n t h e p l a y , a n d w a * t a k e n o u t o f t h e 

P e t e L e y d e n r i p p e d o v e r t h e g o a l l i n e f o r a t o u c h d o w n . T h e hal l 

g a m e u n t i l t h e s e c o n d h a l f .

a n d T e x a s w e n l i n t o a l e a d w h i c h w a s n e v e r l os t . T h e g r i n o n L a y - 
d e n ’s f a c e , u n d e r t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s , w a s a p r o p o s , a n d r e f l e c t s t h e 

h a d b e e n p u t o n t h e 1 - y a r d l i n e b y a b e a u t i f u l r u n b y N o b l e D o m

F o l l o w i n g 

t h e 

t o u c h d o w n . J a c k C r a i n b o o t e d 

t h e e x t r a p o i n t ,

s e n t i m e n t s o f al l t h e T e x a s r o o t e r s a t t h e t i m e .

I; 

3?;-v m&mmm

•

•

•

•

•

•

★ 

★ Sports Summary

T e x a s A g g i e s 2 0 , B a y l o r O— F o r the sixth tim e this season the 
Aggies blasted th e ir w ay to victory. The stro n g Baylor line was 
badly crushed by the end of the game.

T . C . U . 2 1 , C e n t e n a r y 0 — The F rogs finally broke the jinx which 
has hung over th e m this season, and they d id n ’t do it by accident. 
T h ey were in complete control from the beginning.

N ice Work, Boys, ’ Bible 
Tells Happy, Sm iling Team

B y J A C K H O W A R D

“ The boys wanted to v i n and th ey did,” explained Coach Dana X. 

Bible te n m inu tes a f t e r y e s te r d a y ’s game.

He was sta n d in g a t th e entrance to the show er room , te lling the

A r k a n s a s 0, V i l l a n o v a 7 — The Villanova Wildcats had a two y ear 
u n b e a te n record broken fo r them last w eek by A.&M., but they 
came back this week and b u tc h ere d the Hogs, 
It was the third 
loss in a row f o r A rkansas.

and all his o th e r boys.

C o r n e l l 2 3 , O h i o S t a t e 14— A f te r being overwhelmed in the first 
half. Cornell came back with a m ur de r ou s spirit anc! r an t hr ou gh 
the Ohio boys f o r th re e touchdowns, and th e n kicked a field goal.
•

F o r d h a m 2 7 , P i t t s b u r g h 1 3 — The Rams made th e ir first victory 
I t was the second d e fe a t fo r 

over a m a j o r opponent this season. 
P itt.

A r m y 4 6 , U r s i n u s 1 3 — Uncle Sam 's boys walked all over Ursinus 

to ru n up one o f the la rg e st scores of the season.

C l e m s o n 15 , N a v y 7 — As predicted, Clemson triu m p h ed over the 
I t was a g r e a t v i c t o r y f o r th e 

sea-going b ranch of the service. 
so utherners.

1 7 , M e r c e r 0— The Volunteers* 

powerhouse, as also

to keep Tennessee u n d e fea te d ,

The U niversity in the p a s t ha* 
paid all or p a r t of the sa la ry of 
th e directors of th e Glee Club?, I T e n n e u e * 
th e C u rta in Club, and th e Long- predicted, came th ro u g h 
horn Band, Mr. S p a re n b e rg said.
A lthough he said he would n ot 
to make an e x a c t e s ti­

a tte m p t 
m ate, he estim ated t h a t the per- ^ 
cen ta g e of stu d e n ts who paid the j 
com pulsory Texas Union fee un- J 
d e r p ro te s t was v e ry small.

The case, in which J a m e s Ma­
lone, senior en gineerin g stu d e n t, 
is seeking to have the com pulsory 
u n c o n s titu ­
Union 
tional, will be continued Monday.

fee declared 

Convention of Leading 
Colleges Draws Brogan

*W ar News*

F r o m I n t e r n a t i o n a l N e w * S e r v i c e

Summary

j by the A ir M inistry S a tu rd a y . All 
safely. 
; o f the planes 

r e tu rn e d 

T he City of F lin t has become J u b ila n t press phrases hailing the
a v e rita b le “ F ly in g D u tc h m a n ,” U nited S ta te s as a .y, or at least
with re p o rts that it is f ir s t headed a m a jo r e le m e n t aid in g the De­
f e r the U nited S ta te s u n d e r th e BiocraciǤ 
to w ards victory, we!
A m erican flag, th e n in the S outh I corned the Arnot iv an S e n a t e s Note
Seas u n d e r the G erm an flag, 
the Baltic with a G erm an prize 

in t0 rp Pe a l the em bat go.

•

this v ic to ry ,” he said. “ H e ’s been ; a 
w in n in g long enough. T h e 
team 
ju s t showed to day w hat t h e y could 
do w hen th e y w anted to .”

Over in the Rice dressing rooms
one heard suggestions of disagree­
is 
m en t on some points. “ Crain 
the best I ’ve been on a field w ith ,”

'

The band and ro o te rs milling stated Cordill.

and sho u tin g aro und outside the 
locker room were no h a p p ie r than
those inside it. The redness of a 
scraped low er lip only set o ff the his words.
big smile of little Gilly Davis. 

Alt 

Coach K itts re m a r k e d a b o u t the 
“ hustling Texas ball club and the 
fo r
clean gam e,” a d d in g praise 
(’rain. E rnie Lain alm ost echoed 

“ S a y ,” J a c k Gray, 

t h a t m a tt e r e d a t the mo-
a s sista n t j m ent to L ongh orn f a n s was th a t
fre s h m a n coach, p u t to him, “ did 
win 
you h e a r 
the
‘Take it all the way, Gilly,' when coaches were w a r n in g Ned Mc-
you c a u g h t t h a t p u n t ”

team 
locker room 

(C ra in ) holler again. 

they had seen t h e i r 

Donald

J a c k 

the 

In 

“ Yeh,” a n sw ered Gilly, “didn ’t over-delirious” befo re the S.M.U. 
th e stad iu m such

'Okay, game. A ro un d 

him, 

you h e a r me tell 
J a c k ’?”

thoughts w ere also sc a tte re d .

F irs t question asked Grain wa? 
D uring the gam e th e y had put 
how his shoulder was. “ Oh, 
it’s 
on 
this 
the m ost colorful show 
all r ig h t,” h e ’d say, and th e n ask
year. A f te rw a rd s Texas fa n s re-
others— J a c k F re e m a n a n d Pete p ealed last w eek's dem on stration . 
th r u ’ Follow ing the ban d th e y m arched 
L ayden fo r a couple— how 
m inor in ju rie s were. L a te r, at Hill up 
the Main Building. There 
.Jimmie G raves an d his assistants
Hall, he said, “ Sure, I ’ll be with 
led th e two th o u sa n d 
’em a g a in st S.M.U.”
ro o te rs in
yells and songs.

“ Rice ju s t didn’t have i t.” com ­
the 
to 

in 
m e n te d Jack. “ Especially 
last h a lf 
lighted 
th e y cou ld n't seem 
tackle hard. B u t I still say Olie seemed 
Cordill is a b o u t th e best in 
co n fe re n c e .”

As fo r last night, the to w e r was
and 
it 
b u rn e d
the with all th e e n e rg y saved on the
j night* since 1933 t h a t th e y could-

in oran ge again 
lights
th e 
t h a t 

to 

And R. B. Patrick :

“ W ith o u t n ’t burn .

U. T. Staff Contributes 
$3,572 to Chest Drive

Educators Adjourn 
A fter Electing Officers

“ C om m u nity Chest 

subsorip-

Concluding a th re e-d a y session

The Statistics

First H a l f

T e x * *

R i c o

S e c o n d H a l f 
T e x * * R i c o T e x a *

G a m e

Total F ir s t Downs ....................... 6
_ ......... 5
First downs by rushing
I
F irst downs by passing
0
F irst downs by penalties
N um ber of passes .......... ........... 5
Passes completed ........................ I
Passes intercepted by ............. — I
N u m b er of fum bles ........ ...____ I
Own fu m b les recovered ..____ .... I
20
Yards lost by penalties ..
.37
A verage distance of punt
Run back of punts -......... ..._. . . . 4 6
.60
Kickoff a v e r a g e .............,»
...........17
K ickoff r e tu r n averages..

0

4
2
2
0
12
6
2
2
2

15
38.5
8.5

32
IO

I

R i c e
9

4
4
I
21
IO
2
4
2
38
39.7
8.5

38
17.8

0

0

13
9
4

5 
2 
2 
1
9 
4 
 
2 

7 
4 
3 
0 
9 
6 
1
2 
O
O
23 
25 
27 
40 
30.5 no re tu rn s 53.5
50 
54.25 
19.75 
41 

14
7
2
3

39
29

I

45
32.42

•

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

T e xx* ( 2 6 )

Substitutio ns — Texas:

The line-up:
First
Po*. R i c e ( 1 2 ) 
q u a rte r, Gill, F reem an , Weedon,
Neely i G ray; second q u a rte r, Doss , Gill;
L E ,. Brandon 
L .T__ S i n g l e t a r y -----1). Williams j third q u arte r, Davis, Freem an,
------------ Dawson Myers , Buck; f o u rth qu a rte r, Kut-
L.G.__H a rtm a n 
C_____W hitlow ________ Goodwin 1 ner, N>ely, Daniel, Harkins. Rice:
..................... ....Daniel F ir s t quarter, Mechler, Dewoody;
R.G.....H a g e r 
........ _ ....... ..... Myers j secondI q u arte r, Lain, H ager, Su-
R.T.....Stanzel 
Price,
R .E .... P a l m e r ............ .....McDonald I man,
....Grubbs Brum ley; third q u a rte r, Whitlow, 
Q.B 
H ager, Dewoody, Palm er, Brum-
U IL ... Brum ley
, ley; fo u r th q u a rte r, Cordill, H art- 
R .H Cordili „
i man, Moore, Sin gletary , Lain,
F .B Mechler

■ 
P a tric k Smith, MaeDougie, K unetka.

G oforth, Glassie,

S um an 

,C rain

.

Curtain Club Opens Ambitious 
'Beggar on Horseback' Monday

The C u rtain Club's th ir tie th season will open M onday nig ht in 

Hogg A uditorium at 8 o’clock with “ B eggar on H orseback.”

“ We selected ‘Beggar on Horseback* feeling th a t when th e world 
situation preys on people’s minds, they need la u g h ter,” P a t O ’Keefe, 
presid ent of C urtain Club, said. “ This is the most am bitious technical 
—
production we have a tte m p te d . It* ' ■' ■■■ 
has the 
fo rm e r $2 
‘Heilzapop- cent s 
| and 65 c e n t rates. Prices for out-
P'n -’ ” 

insanity o f 

instead o f 

the 

“ Beeause o f our desire to make siders rem ain 

the same, 

Dr. A. P. B rogan, dean o f 

the ' 

c re w * on th e coast of S o u th a ™P* 

D A L K E I T H , S c o t l a n d — British

le f t this 

G ra d u a te School, 
f o r Columbia, Mo., to a tte n d th e 
a n n u a l rn 6-6 ti tiff of tho Association oiansk, N o ith c in Soviet putt. 
of A m erican Universities. 

fighting planes S a tu r d a y forced
in Mur- down a G erm an a irplane attem p t-
in intr to m ake o bservations oast of
it has been officially
The U niversity of Te x a s ; is nnp predicted a “ disagreeable situa- j announced, Of a crew of fo u r, two

j any case, a Stockholm n e w sp a p e r Dalkeith, 
t io n „ , f sh e j t t t t e r c e # t e d by t h Q : w c r e kilIedi a m l tw o cap tu rc(1.

ton with an American convoy, and 

a t anc h o r 

u n iv 

,s.t> 

„ 

the 

th irty -th re e m em bers o f 
of 
the U n ite d 
the Association 
S ta te s and C anada. It is th e only 
m e m b e r in th e Southwest.

in 

British. 

au-
thorifies S a tu r d a y pra c tic a lly con­
th re e sub- 
firmed 
The Association will m e e t Oc­
tober 31 to Novem ber 2. Dr. Bro-
P lan es of the Royal m arines, b u t contended th e ir de-
gan le f t early to a tte n d a m eeting Air Force carried out reconnais- struetion was f a r m ore than off- 
of a com m ittee on the classifies- sance flights over Sou th ern G e r - 1 se t by d am age inflicted on British 
lion of universities and c o lle g e s., many last night, it was anno un ced 4 naval a nd m e rc h a n t fleets.

B E R L I N — G erm an naval

Bulletins

loss of 

L O N D O N

th e 

• 

•

tions from m em bers of th e U n i - , on th e U niversity campus, the A s - ’ these shows a v a jiable 
on H orseback” will
the 
versify s ta f f have reached a to ta l j se ria tio n of G overning Boards of s tu d e n t on 
instead of 
of $3,572,” Dean W. R. Woolrich, S ta te U niversities and Allied In- lowered prices fo r s tu d e n ts and usual four. This will enable more
n u m b e r o f per- stuuent s to see the play and allow
campus chairman, an n o u n c e d Sat- stitu tio n s S a tu rd a y 
m 
the actors to r e a c t to audiences
I of 

the campus, we have play six nights 

increased 
. I form ances, 

llderm uth, of In d ia n a 

Ja m e s Pa rke , direc- 

te m p e ra m e n ts, Mf, J

elected Ora 

to every 

declared. 

“ B eggar 

various 

ay. 

the 

. 

u 

* 

This is a $272 increase o v e r th e versify, p re sid e n t, 
O th e r o fficers 

final fig u r e f o r last y e a r ’s cam- 
paign a t the U niversity. 

J F re de ric k D. Griggs of Massachu- a do llar to 75 cents; 

elected 

tvere holders have been reduced from J 

The stu d e n ts .showed so marked 
individual a p re fe re n c e for “ College Widow"

! 

Season 

tickets fo r blank ct-ta x P a r k e believes,

Dean Woolrich 

issued an ap- setts S ta te College, vice-president, 
to all s ta f f m em bers who ; and J. H. W olpers of the Univer- 

the com- ( 
the de- 
peal 
have n o t made their subscriptions sity of Missouri, second vice-pres- m ay buy season tickets fo r a dol-j m i n d f o r a n o th e r e q ua .iy high- 
to do so by Monday, 

O ther stu d e n ts and th** fa c u lty m ittee on selection f e l t 

[ l a r and individual tickets fo r 35 . spirited play, he said. 

tickets, from SS to 25 cents. 

year before 

iid e n t, 

th a t 

last 

i

"27,OOO Fans See 
Longhorns Rise 
lo Kill Owl Jinx

Two M o re Stars 
Develop as Grain 
A n d Davis Repeat

B y C L Y D E L a M O T T E
Texan S p o r t t Editor

T exas has a football te a m and 
n o t j u s t a one-man scoring ma* 

i chine.

The Longhorns proved t h a t to 
27,000 ro a rin g fans a t Memorial 
S tadium as th e y th o ro u g h ly whip­
ped the Rice Owls, 26-12, to end 
a five-year dom ination 
th e
j H ouston team and to give to Texan 
fans th e ir sw eetest v ic to ry of th e 
year.

by 

N ot t h a t th e r e w as 

a n y th in g 
w rong with th e one-m an scoring 
machine— Mr. J a c k C rain of No­
cona. 
80-
I t wa? hi? explosive 
y a rd r u n in the third q u a r t e r t h a t 
| shoved the Steer? o u t to an eight- 
point lead and gave the te a m th e 
im p e tu s it needed to roll on to 
victory. And ev ery 
tho
speedy little sophom ore back can­
n e d th e ball, he packed a scor­
ing t h r e a t t h a t had the Owls jit- 
, te ry . M any times he broke looso 
f o r long gains and on n u m e ro us 
occasions almost g o t aw ay 
f a t
scores.

tim e 

But, unlike 

•
the A rk a n sa s and 
Oklahoma games, C r a in ’s offens- 
| ive m aneuvers did n o t c o n stitu te 
I the en tire S te e r o ffe n se yester- 
; day. Gilly Davis scored tw o touch- 
j downs, one on a b e a u tif u l 53- 
yar d p u n t r e t u r n ; Noble D ost 
rose to st ardom w ith two impor- 
! t a n t p ass interceptio n* a n d some 
e xcellen t offensive play. He set 
u p th e first touchdow n by c a r r y ­
ing the ball to the on e -fo o t line a n i 
tackle 
th ro u g h 
his 

left 
[ le f t no th in g to be desired.

th r u s t s 

W r y much in evidence, too, wa* 
Pete Layden. m aking his f ir s t a p ­
pea ra n c e since the F lo rid a game, 
L a y d e n ’s passing, his ru n n in g , a n i 
showed no 
hie all-aro un d play 
signs of a three-w eek lay-off.

J sit and 

I t was an a f te rn o o n of co-opera­
tion on the p a r t of everyone in*
J te re ste d in th e S te e r cause. Tha$ 
is, e xcept f o r Bevo IV , team mas­
cot. W hen Bevo w as b ro u g h t on 
th e field between halves he, liko 
Ferd in an d, showed a te n d e n cy to 
I t 
locked fo r awhile as tho u g h tho 
to bo 
Cowboys were not going 
to 
able 
r e tire 
F in ally , afte? 
from 
much 
tail-twist­
ing, he wa? escorted o f f the south 
j end of the field.
•

to p ersuad e h im 
th e 
field. 
rib-poking a n d 

flowers. 

smell 

th e 

Nevertheless, the S te e r s (foot­
ball te a m ) d e m o n stra te d a pow er­
ful ru n n in g attack , excellent block- 
i ing, 
all- 
a n d greatly-im prov ed 
a roun d play 
to com pletely o u t­
class th e Owl team . The line, led 
by P a r k Myers, p laying one o f 
his g r e a te s t games, was hittin g 
hard and often on 
tackles an d 
wa? blocking with a n astonishing 
efficiency.

Stan ding out fo r th e losers was 
Olie Cordill, th a t big. h a rd -ru n n in g 
back who played a n o u tsta n d in g 
gam e both on offense a n d defense, 
And E rn ie Lain, th a t huge half­
back who can 
football 
with Daniel Boone aim, did his 
pa rt, too.

th ro w a 

The line was giving him excel­
lent p rotection and be 
took his 
time to pick o ut his receiver. O f­
ten, too often, he f o u n d a m an in 
the open and chunked to him f o r 
passing 
completions. I t was his 
firsts 
th a t gave 
in the 
lead, 6-0. IL? scoring pays was 
made to Brandon who made an ex­
cellent catch over C r a in ’s shoul­
d e r f o r the touchdown.

th e ir 
i touchdow n and put them 

the Owls 

Doss was the ce n tra l fig u re in 
the S te e r touchdown p a ra d e t h a t 
erased the lead. He intercep ted a 
pass on his own 30 a n d ran ii 
back to the Rice 30, almost g et­
tin g a w ay fo r the score. A f te r a 
See ST EE R S, P a g e 3

Texas-S.M.U. Tickets 
G o on Sale M o n d a y

Tickets f or the 

S M .l’ -Texas 
g ame in Dallas next S a t u r d a y will 
go on sale at the Athletic Coun­
cil office m Gregory Gymnasium 
Monday, Ed Olie, business ma n­
a g e r of Intercollegiate Athletics, 
said Sa t u r da y night.

St udent s having bl a nk e t 

t a x 
m a y purchase tickets in the root­
ing section for $1.10. G eneral a d­
mission 
on 
sale until S aturday, in Dallas. Re­
served seat tickets m ay be p u r ­
chased in G regory G ym nasiu m un­
til T hursday night f o r $2,50,

tickets will nu t go 

 PAGE TWO

The First College Daily in the South

Phone 2-2473— THE DAILY TEXAN—:—Phone 2-2473

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1939

Baylor's Passes Backfire to Give Undefeated Aggies Victory, 20-0

Villenova Beats Arkansas Hogs, 7-0, With Dazzling 82-Yard Run
Clemson Tigers 
Cadets Smash 
Sink Navy, 15-7
4-Year Jinx

A Lesson on How to B lo c k 

Soph Gets Tally 
For Wildcats

And How to Score

Football Results

‘ ...........«' ■ n

. V* n* -7 

r

Eludes 7 Tacklers 
For Winning Score

P H IL A D E L P H IA , Oct. 

2 8 .— 
( I N S ) — V illan ov a’s W ildcats 
sw ep t to a 7-to-0 victory over th# 

Razorback* 
versity 
Shib# Park this a ftern oo n .

from Arkansas U n i­
fan s at 

b e fo r e 

2 2 ,00 0 

V ictory came 

fo r Villanova, 
w hose tw o-year u n b eaten streak 
was en d ed by T e x a s A.&M. tw o 

right 

w eeks ago, on an 82-yard run by 
sophomore 
h alfback Joe 
Behot. B e h ot scored a f te r o u t ­
d istancing 
seven A rk ansas p u r ­
suers who chased him from the 
, W ild cats’ 18-yard line m idw ay in 

Cornell 23, Ohio S ta te 14 
K en tu ck y 21, X avier 0 
N o rth w e ste rn 13, Illinois 0 
M arquette 13, A rizona 6 
A labam a 7, Miss. S ta te 0 
T e n n es see 17, Mercer 0 
L.S.U. 12, V and erbilt 6 
Missouri 21, Iowa S tate 6 
Oklahoma 41, Oklahoma A. A 

Michigan 27, Yale 7 
Michigan State 13, Illinois W es­

M. 0

leya n 7

William -M ary 6, V irginia 26 
Notre Dame 7, C arnegie Tech 6 
Iowa 19, Wisconsin 13 
Nebraska 25, Kansas S ta te 9 
U.C .L.A . 16, Oregon 7 
Santa Clara 13, Purdue 6 
U.S.C. 26, California 0 
S tan ford 6, W ashington 8
Oregon State 13, W ashington 

L.S.U. 12, V and erbilt 6.
N e w York U n iversity 14, Geor­

S tate 0

gia 13.

D artm outh 16, Harvard 0.

A N N A P O L IS , Md., Oct. 28.— 
( I N S ) — W ithou t the services o f 
its ace back, Banks M cFadden, 
the Tigers o f Clemson ou tp layed 
the N a v y this aftern oon and w alk ­
ed o f f the field w ith a 15-7 v ic­
tory.

Sparked b y a pair o f 

sp eed y 
backs, Charlie Timm ons and Ed 
South Carolinians
Manes*, 
scored a s a f e t y and a tou ch d ow n 
in the first period o f the gam e, 

the 

j and an oth er in the last quarter.

short 

A bad ce n te r pass cau sed the 
and 
to go b y W h itehead 
ball 
Britts fell on it in the e n d zone 
k ick -o ff 
fo r a s a fe ty . A 
aga in st 
lateral
the wind and a 
from T im m ons to B ryan t on the
line gav e the T i­
N a vy 43-yard 
gers 
T h ey 
chalked up their final score in the 
4th period on a pass from B ry an t 
to Manes*.

its first touchdow n. 

mm

* I' * sty** As*-' 
~ 

f v m m m m m 

~ v

s B E E p ' 

. 'W

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l i p

' 

*

I I I " 

u 

I

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’♦«* k

H H V w . ' c i n , ~ IL —
*w' 
 y ••
rn* 

' '

fc 

I. 

In t he e boTe p i c t ur e y o u t e e Gi ll y Dar i a m a k i n g t h e thi rd T e x a s 

t o u c h d o w n on a run t hr ough a hol e big e n o u g h f or a f e l l ow e v e n of 

E rni e L a i n ’* sine. A nd ape aki ng o f L a i n > h e 

is n u m b e r 6 6 and

a l t h o u g h he s h o w s an e a g e r n e s s t o g e t i n t o t he pl a y a T e x a s p l a y e r 
has v e r y e f f i c i e n t l y t a k e n c a r e o f t h a t . B r a n d o n , Ri c e e n d, 
is 
m a k i n g a grab at Gilly but it d o e s n ' t w o r k . L e a d i n g D a v i s is Chal 
Da n i e l .

H I P ! ■ H 

the third period.

, y y * k , - « u - . . The sophom ore back’* run cam e 
on a smash o f f l e f t tackle, B e h o t 
eluded the Razorback*’ secondary 
and streaked straigh t down 
the 
sideline. N ick Basca converted.

Is Everybody H a p p y ?

EASE

i i Ute woAtd jflb it

B b eh o t’s run fea tu r ed a second 
half which continued an 
early- 
gam e p u n tin g b attle betw een V il­
and Kay 
la n o v a ’s N ick Basca 
Eakin o f A rkansas. Eakin had the 
better o f the exch an ge.

took 
in 

the a g ­
The Razorback* 
gressive m id -w ay 
the third 
quarter. P ic k in g up three straigh t 
the attack bogged 
first downs, 
down w hen the W ild cats sm o th er­
ed E a k in ’s passes in V illanova t e r ­
ritory. A counter-drive b y V illa ­
nova 
last fram e brought 
the ball down to the v isito r’* 16, 
where W ildcat F ullback McMahon 
nabbed one o f E a k in ’s forw ards.

in the 

John F reib erger, Arkansas end, 
recovered B asca’s fu m b le on his 
own 21, and plun ges by Eakin 
gained a f ir st down. Then in the 
w a ning m inu tes the la tte r began 
g a series o f desp erate passes, one 
g o in g to A dam s fo r 25 yards, an- 

rg fo r 19.

U. T. Businessmen 
To Banquet M o n d a y

Several m en p rom inent in U n i- 
j v er sity cam pus life will take p a rt I
in the program follo w in g the first

T.C.U. W ins First Gam e 
B y Stopping Gents, 21-0
Centenary Drops 
7th Straight

L.S.U. Wins, 12-6, 
In Aerial Battle

Cowart, Sparks 
Lead H orned Frogs

— ( I N S ) — T h . L ouisiana 
Tigers took to the air this a fter- 
S H R E V E P O R T , La., Oct. 2 8 .: noon to beat V anderbilt 12 to 6 
c o n fer en ce 

S t a t . | 

I 

N A S H V IL L E , Tenn., Oct. 

— ( IN S ) N in e sophom ores in the m a S outheastern 
startin g line-up proved to be the 
m edicine th# doctor ordered for
the T exas Christian Horned Frogs 
and t h e y fin a lly won a gam e in 
their f if t h start o f 
their f i f t h start of 
tramp lin g 
C onege eleve n , 21- 
the 
se v e n th co n se c u tiv e d e f e a t for the : 
G entlem en, who displayed practic- 
a;Y 
ru n n in g at a k 
equally riisas roue aerial gam e. 

\ an dy s p assing 

ti ira s heaves. 

It w as 

the
the 

a? d 

tho 

a 

, 

" 

Th# Leo Bird-Ken Kavanaugh 
pass m ach inery w as the com bina-

season, tion o f the B engal victory, Ka tm- 

£*rb i* C en tenary | Bauacj^ being the m aker 

o f both annual banq uet o f the U n iv e r s ity :

touchd ow n s a fte r ra te h in c Bu*111*®8 League M onday n ight at

j 7 o ’clock in the Ju nio r Ballroom I

«j*t x a s p;n ion>

had its m om ents, but n ot en ou gh of m en , will be presented f o r a:

attack 

a so 

A m o N o w o tn y , assistan t d ea n

, 

.. 

~ 

iv 

an . 

o f th e m . T h . C o m m . d . r « i used brief 

■ T S - 
in the Lnsl. Her on] 
fourth 
quarters, On th* first two ceca- 
“® R 
, 
.. 
stone th e y capitalized on Centen- when th ey tie d th e c ou n t In th e th„ 
touchd ow n second quarter, but otherw ise f a il- ' ta re s o f the T exas-R ice ga m e; and s
ary fu m b les to start 
drives. The F lo g s "-ade thirteen ; e(j t0 c I.c^ j n the clutch es with Colonel G eorge K. Hurt, Longhorn .
i f ir st d o w n . and C e n t . n . i7 fou r. I h t | r 
.B a n d director, w ill lead the L ong- I
t h u ty - o n e 
N in etee n o f T. 
pass attem p ts w ere com p leted for 
a total gain o f 210 yards. 

talk; D ana X.
foo tb a ll coach, w ill
( 
m m m m n t a r v
give a ru n nin g com m en tary on
o f the football pie-

A third L .S .L . touchdow n w as mug|-c
 

r - .- y , 
reach scorin g position 
i . j 

I nipped in the bud w hen Ashford ' 

horn d ance orchestra 

.---------------------------- j

n I Bible, head 

inform al 

in dinner

. s 

i, 

, t 

. 

. 

 

Connie S park, moved from h i, s i m m „ w „ »je c te d 

to 

fullback position 

cu stom ary 
l e f t end, scored the first t o u c h - ! * * " * f o r 
dow'n on Cowart’s 14-yard pass. Fact’s wrere on ^ andy s four marker. 
in tho second period another ac- S i m m e r con d uct resu lted 
rial drive culminated in G illespie’s 48-yard p en alty fo r the Tigers. 
pas* to H orner for a score. 

( I N S ) 
tu ck y’s u ndefeated W ildcats claw- 
into 
the X av ier Musketeer* 
sd 
S tatistics showed L.S.U. made submission by a 21-to-0 score to-
The final tally gam e in the last *4 f ir s t d ow n s to 13 for Vander- day b efore 9,000 spectators, there- 

C IN C I N N A T I Ohio., Oct. 28.
I n c U n iv ersity o f R e n ­

in 

a 

, 

, 

fr o m 

the K F N T . , r l t Y W I N , 
w u v a
„ . 
" h e n the Ti- 

, 

period w hen C ow art crashed over b ilt* but w a ® o u tgaip ed 
center fo r a touchdown on 
third try from the 3-yard line.

in*. 186 Yard ® to 162. 

the 

in pass- by ga in in g rev en ge for a surprise I 

d e f e a t handed them last year,

Smith Steals Ball 
For First Score

COLLEGE ST A T IO N , Oct. 28. 
•—• ( I N ? ) — The 
A ggies,
sc e n tin g a Southwest, C onferen ce 

Texas 

pennant, took their sixth straight 
victo ry o f the season and 
their 
second c o n fer en ce victory today, 
beating the Baylor Bears. 20-0. 
It. wn« the f ir s t tim e since 1934 
the Cadets had m anaged to smash 
the B avlor jinx.

Herb Smith. A A M . 

le f t end, 
started the firew ork s popping on 
the fourth p la y o f the gam e when 
he atole the ball from Jack Wilson 
as the 
latter attem pted t o pass 
from his 29. Smith romped easily 
for the first tou ch d ow n and Wale- 
mon Price converted.

The Bears p u t on two m arches 
that threaten ed te score, hut tim e ­
ly pass in tercep tion s turned back 
both drives and the half ended 
still T-O.

first 

three m inu tes o f 

The second cou n ter came when 
crashed 
L o n g John K im brough 
in 
lire 
through from the 2-yard 
the 
the 
third quarter. Thomason had r e ­
covered a fu m b le on the Bear .72 
to set up the series o f plays which 
cu lm inated in K im brough’s touch ­
down. Price again converted.
D era ce M oser elec tr ified 

the 
stand s with a 34-yard run from 
sc rim m age to open 
fourth 
quarter and th ree plays later went 
w id e around le f t end fo r the final 
score. Marshall R obnett missed the 
la st tr y f o r point.

the 

Score b y p eriod s:

B aylor 
T exas A .& M ._____7 

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

0 0 
0 

0 
7 

0 _ 0
6_20

Quick Touchdown
Defeats Cowboys

over 

LO? A N G E L E S. 

Get.
( I N S ) — Slip 
a 
tou ch d o w n J
ie f ir s t quarter on
a 1 9-y*r I pass, L o yola University 
d e fe a te d Hard in-Sim mons, 6-0, last 
n ig h t a t G Imore Field b efore 
2 6 .0 0 0 fans.

tha* 

It w a s the first tim e in three 
the Lions had beer 
yea r s 
a b le to score a gain st the roaring 
C owboys. 
’a d y cam e o re 
m in u te and 45 w e ends a f t e r the 
o p e n in g w h istle en a b ea u tifu lly 
e x e c u te d pass play, O’Doul 
G eorge T o o ® bs

The 

On the first play a 't e r the kick­
the C ow boys 
o f f , Chisholm of 
f u m b le d and Sargear.- of Loyola 
r e covered on 
O ’Doul 
circled righ t e* d for nine yards 
and El soy w en t around 
l e f t end 
f o r two m--'re and a first d ow n on 
the 19.

the SO. 

T m Y u !
S h ir t s

C o a c h D a n a X. Bibl e h a d r e g i o n to i m i l e a f t e r y e s t e r d a y ’* g am e . 
T h e L o n g h o r n c o a c h * h a p p i n e s s in t Hi a p i c t u r e t a k e n ju*t a f t e r the 
g a m e i* d u e t o t h e 2 6 - 1 2 v i c t o r y o v e r the Ri c e Owl*, to t h e b r e a k ­
i n g o f a l o n g j i n x , a n d to he f a c t t h a t no t o n e m a n , b ut all the 
t e a m , c a m e 
f o o t b a l l t e a m , w h y a h o u l d n ’t 
C o a c h B i b l e * m l e ?

T e x a * ha* a 

t h r o u g h . 

Score b y periods:
T e x a s Christian 7 
C en tenary 
............._0 

7 0 
0 0 

7 — 21
0 — 0

NTRAMURAL SCHEDULE

• - - C - -Opt t v w i n n e r o f B ill S c h 'r h e ! |
& J a m r * Ta*# U n d e p ) v *. Glen C orrt- 
g an & S o n n y I m r rin g ( W . k a * h i a n » ) , 

F r a t e r n i t y D ivisio n 

4 " — *; —J 

T t- w o t e n d 

A 

J o h n

F e r r y 
A Re** 
)- iHott 
L ee & F eto r H enn e* -ey 

(DKF .) v*. w i n n e r of J o e C o r b i n J 
( D e l t a T a u > 

v». D ir k

( S A E ) .

( A T O ) 

’ 0 • - - W i n n e r o f Pa? Pick " i t A B*nn 
A 

P . c k e t t 
J o e G ilm o r e ( D R E ) v t . w i n n e r of Bo b by I 
Moer* A T »m N o r m a n 
( S P E ) »*. Sc ot ? i 
K ey & Bill H a r d ie 

v s . S a m Mc H. rne v 

( S A E ) .
B A D M I N T O N 

r 

!oe Ct ’ 

Del t a T a u ) 

vs

S am Mr B irn ey 
7 : 3 0 — R e n n i e 
J.aBorJe 

( D K C ) .
t i m e r 

I Mc CrockllB J a c k s t.

( P h i D e l t ) 

v«, 

§ ii - R -.cr' p e n irk 

' D elta T a u ) va 

Juror-* HopKin* 

( P r a t h e r ) .

J* 

J o e 

- E u r o - i 

I N e w m a n C lub) 

v* B o b b y Moer* 

( S P E ) , 

G O L F D O U B L E S 

ro u n d 
b«
in a t th* I n t r * - 
.ta! office d r in g th* t h r e e d a y p eriod 

F U*) F ig ht-—Second 
p l * v#d an d * r n r e t a r r e d 
r> 
Oct. Sh, S I, and N o v e m b e r I.

t o 

R h e n B a r r A J P. W h e e l e r 

( T h e t a 
v*. J o e B a r t M o re A C. B. K lip*- 

I 
t r ic k 

( P h i Delta T h e ' * ) .

J o h n N e w t o n A Jo * Brow n 

( P r e s b y ­
ter m u ) vs. B e r P i c k e t t A Bill T ip t o n 
( A T O ) ,

C l i n t W ood A Boh W h i t t i n g t o n 
v*. J o h n P a t e r s o n A Bill R o b in s o n 
K ap p a P s i ) .

( K A ' 
( P h i 

< a r t e r D dice A Ben M o o n i n g 

(P hi
vg. Gen* C a r r i n g t o n A Billy Fro**

Deli i 
(SAE).

W’rr H a n g e r A Bruce J o n e s ( K A ) v*

J a c k H e r n d o n 

t J u r y R a b o n 

( O K E ) .

W 
Dam .i 
( P h i S ig m a De t a i .

N. F r a s e r A 
(P hi
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J o h n R e t t i g 

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30, 1939 

S O F T B A L L 
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3 v — N o r t h — S . g m a N j vs. P h i H a r p *

4
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T O U C H F O O T B A L L 
F r a t e r n i t y Division

4 OO— N o r th — 'Jeu D elta P h i va. Sigm a 
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 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1989

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

The F ir s t College Daily iv the South

PAGE THREE

.

r

-------------------------------------------------------- * 

Texas Breaks a 5-Year Jinx — This Is How It Happened
Steers to Meet 
S.M.U. Saturday

Singletary 
M '
m eet in the center of the 
field for the coin toss. Texas wins 
and chooses to defend the north 
goal. Rice chooses to kick off.

Cheerful Charlie I 

ORDILL makes no gain. Cor­
dill kicks out of bounds on 

# 
F I R S T O U A R T F 
FIRST QUARTER

Doleful Dan 

i » -------- ----------------------------------------------------------- 

wpm —* rn rn m*<mm rn rn 
F O U R T H Q U A R T E R

* 
• * * ab mmt mm —. 

ODONALD and 

I C

B y J OE N E I S E R

the Rice 42.

I HT /ft YSI © $ 

^ 

# 

• 

R 

. 

 

 

 

.

J 

e

 

■ , ain T - T V V t V T H
Lam passes to Cordill who takes a
P u e tt takes it 8 yard s to the neat catch on th e Rice 30. Lain!

49. On a basket p a ls Crain picks passes incomplete.
ll fS K 
a1* 
n t Kl A1/ In el/a O /aa* a / 
up 5. P a trick lacks 2 f e e t of m a k ­
ing it a first down. P a tr ic k kicks 
to Cordill on the Rice IO a nd Olie 
r e tu r n s to the 14.

^
D o m 

H e 

Crain N o t Hurt; 
Others Are Ready

(C ontinued from P age I)

couple o f plays Doss caught a pass 
from Harkins on his own 20 and 
again he alm ost got away. On the 
through 
n ext play he threaded 
tackle to the 1-foot line for 
a 
first down. U nfortunately, he was 
Injured on the play and did no t 
get to carry the ball over. That 
task fe ll to Hayden and he took 
It across on his 
attem pt. 
Crain made the kick good, and 
Texas was out in f r o n t to stay.

first 

The score at the half was Texas 

With Cordill holding, 

Suman 
kicks to Grubbs on the 21 who re ­
turns to the Texas 38. 
Patrick 
hits right guard for I yard. Cram 
brings a roar from the crowd with 
the 
an 8-yard run. Patrick hits 
line and tries to lateral to Crain 
but the ball goes wild, Crain re­
covering on the Texas 40. Patrick 
15 
kicks to Cordill on the Rice 
it 
and the big Rice back races 
back to the Rice 22 before falling.
Texas gets a penalty for o f f ­
side, making It first and IO for 
the Owls from their own 28. Su­
man goes through a big hole at 
tackle for 25 yards. On the next
play Sum an fum bles and Daniel ^
recover* on the Tex*.. 4*. 

Bil ,1W lt„ ^ u pounds into the line fo r I, then

his 

________ 

B ru m ley piles into the line fo r 
5, Sum an fumbles a n d Texas r e ­
covers on the Rice 26. Crain goes 
Crain
th ro u g h c e n te r 

T, Rice 6.
still anybody’s battle 
It was 
in the third quarter 
until early 
when Cordill kicked across 
the 
goal line for a touchback. Then 
scoring play. 
Crain made 
Dashing to the line of scrimmage, 
Crain cut back a bit and 
then 
broke through a nice opening in­
side le ft tackle to get into 
the 
 
backfield. That was all he needed
although he never got e n tire ly into m a kes 
the 15. | 
the clear un til well p a st midfield. p u e t t 1°*** L On a re v e rse P u e tt 
In fa c t, Lain almost hauled him in ! * oes a ro u n d le ft end but is dump- 
on the Rice 40, slowing him u p so 
*or a 1-yard loss. P a tric k at-J 
much t h a t it appeared he would I i eTnPt« a pass th a t is h atted into 
be c au g h t from behind. But hi? I thp air ai1d picked up by Cordill ; 
r u n s it out to the 30. A fte r 
stubby legs n ever stopped churn- J 
to 
goes 
gain B ru m le y 
ing until he crossed th e goal. 
right end f o r 5. Cordill 
end for 3. Cordill punts 
tack im m ediately and k e p t firin g I w o rks 
C rain on fo u rth down and th e 
aw ay until one of L a in ’s shots 
hit Tipton a* he stood alone 
upfield 
the end zone to give th e Owl? behind b eautiful blocking, reach- 
th e ir second, and last touchdow n. 

in *v,occ>n& Cowboy s ta r te d 

I failing 
at- a r ound 

launched a passing 

it first down on 

fo r 6. 

Rice 

Rice launched a passing a tta c k ecl in* Hp came d a ngerou sly n e a r 

Im m ediately and k ep t firin g away *PttinS aw ay completely. 
until one o f L ain ’s shots h it T i p - ’ 
ton as he stood alone in the end 
zone to give the Owls th e ir 
ond, and last, touchdown.

'-complete. P atrick 
 n ext p lay 

s e c - ! 2’ 

^

P a t r ic k ’s pass to N eely was in- 

P a tr ic k ’s I p 
the

tlle Rice 44 be fo re being haul- I ) 

th e 

fire and 

That p u t the ball gam e rig h t 
back on 
it boiled 
m errily a w ay until Gilly Davis 
the boy Crain m ade everyone for- I 
get, broke back into th e lim elight 
again. T a k in g a p u n t on hi? own
47 Gilly raced up the e a s t sideline j
while his te a m m a te s gave him bril- 
lia n t blocking. With all the tack- 
lers on th e grou nd or outdistan c- 
ed, Davis cut back 
the cen- 
ie r of the field for his score. T h a t 
to uchdow n kept Crain on 
bench, w h e re he had re tire d a f t e r 
his long 
he was n ot 
needed. 

run, f o r 

to 

in 

pass w e n t wild, fallin g in 
hands of Brumley 
the open 
n e a r the sideline, B ru m le y ran it 
back to the Rice 27. Two plays 
gain 7 yards and the q u a r t e r ends 
scoreless with the ball in posses­
sion of the Owls on the Rice 34, 
third down and 3.

•
SECOND Q U A R T E R
kicks 

/ C O R D I L L quick 

over 
C ra in ’s head, th e ball bounc­
‘n S o ut of bounds on th e Texas 
t h e 11. G ray goes th ro u g h a hole in 
the c e n te r of the line fo r 8. Crain 
aro u n d end with the th ro ttle
j open, finally going o u t of bounds

scores 

by m arching 

The S tee rs j u s t m ade 

up f o r i on the Texas 28. H a rk in s 

goes
some p a s t 
th ro u g h r ig h t tackle f o r 2. P u e tt 
downfield a f t e r Doss had grab bed <?oes on reverse hu t falls. Insing I. 
o f f a n o th e r pa?s and r u n it back ^ r a in quick kicks to Cordill 
on 
the "5 and he brings it back to 
to the Rice 4 7. It was a steady, 
h a m m e rin g drive downfield with 
the 
Doss, Layden, and Davis doing 
the w ork in business-like fashion 
A? if to convince the skeptics th a t 
Texas can make a sustained drive. 
Davis took it over from the 2. 

On a reverse to th e le ft Cordill 
Texas penalized fo r rough- 

0?es 
nS-

44*

I 

It was 

they meet 

th e second conference 
f a m e o f th e season for the Steers. 
N e x t S a tu r d a y 
the 
S o u th e rn Methodist Mustang? 
Idle this week, in a gam e th at will 
d e te rm in e w h e th er the S teers can 
again hit the peak th ey a tta in e d 
ye ste rd a y a gainst the Owls.

Fans, worrying a b o u t w h e th e r 
Crain wag h u r t when he was r e ­
moved fr o m the game, need not 
w o rry ab o u t the Nocona star. He 
was shaken and b a tte r e d a bit b u t 
no t 
injure d. Layden 
came th ro u g h his te st in good con­
dition and Jack F re e m a n , in ju re d 
in the gam e, probably will be 
in 
•hap# by S atu rd a y .

seriously 

in 

the 

li ne 

int o 

L a m c o m e s In th# hall gam#
for t he Owl*. He g o e s to work,
f o r 3. 
p o u n d i n g 
Lain s m a c k s into t h e line agai n, 
It ’s thi rd and 6 and 
g e t t i n g J. 
the 
Lain p a s t e s 
to S t e v e n s 
op e n on t he T e x a s 28. 
Lain# 
pass e s o ve r Cor di l l ’s he a d and 
on t he n e x t pl ay L a i n f a d e s far 
hack and t os se s o n e to Cordill 
ac ross t he goal li ne a nd Cordill 
a l m o s t pulls it in w i t h o n e hand. 
Lai n s n e xt past i* to B r a ndo n 
o v e r C r a i n ’s 
it 
wh o 
s h o u l d e r 
t o u c h d o w n . 
the 
Sc or e : Rice 6, T e x a s 0. C o r ­
dill t 
a ft er 
t o u c h d o w n 
Cordill’s 
* va*** » 

is bl oc ke d.
kick 
AI V f t 

c a t c h e s 
f or 

a t t e m p t e d 

goes 

p oi n t 

o u t 
V U U 

of
W I j 

bounds and is brought out to the the 
 

--------- 

v * Kj&j | g | v '»* |

f 

■**-

?he 2 * Cordill gains 7 to the 37.
8 0 * 

Sm<\ 
to C rain gained J * * " *?U Penalty 

f.°J 2-
f o r offside.

ta ^ K e 

Pl 

f i TAf l E 

# 
A . 
Texas 85. P uett goes for 2. On 
a double reverse Crain goes around 
right end all the way to the Rice 
32. A penalty puts the ball on 
the Rice 27, first and IO. P uett 
carries to the Rice 24. C rain is 
stopped for no gain. Grain makes 
it a first down on the 20. Puett 
goes through the strong side of 
the line for no gain. Crain stilff 
arms past three men to reach the 
Texas draws an o f f ­
Rice 16. 
side penalty. Crain never gets 
sta rte d arou nd end, being p u ’led 
down on the 16 fo r no gain. The 
hall goes over on downs. Sum an 
Lain passes to Z ander 
loses I. 
on the 21. Lain kicks o u t to the 
Texas 41.

Doss gets 2. Crain fades hack 
to pass, finds no one open and 
run s the play, losing I. H arkins! 
makes 2. H arkins p u n ts o u t of i 
bounds on the Rice 19. M c D o n -:

 t r i n a V aln f i r 

* 

S i

g e t s 

it and 

a l m o s t 

t hr o u g h 

st art s ba c k 

i n t e r c e p t s on his o w n 
3 0 and run* b ac k to the Rice 
a w a y . 
3 7 . 
to spill 
B r a nd o n g e t s 
Cr ai n. Har ki n s p a s s e s 
i n c o m ­
pl e t e . Ha r ki ns pass e s to Dos s , 
t o w a r d Rice 
w h o 
go al to c at c h 
is p ul l ed 
d o w n on the 20. L a y de n g o e s in 
f o r his 
the 
Fl ori da g a m e . Dos* g o e s t h r ou gh 
t ac kl e w i t h b e a u t i f u l b l o c k i ng 
to 
to t he 1-f oot 
line. Mayes c o m e into t he g a m e 
f or T e x as . L a y d e n scores on the 
first play. Cr ai n kicks t h e goal . 
S cor e : T e x a s 7, Rice 6. 
T h e 
h a l f en ds w i t h o ut f u r t h e r f i r e ­
works.

fi rst p l a y i n g s i nc e 

t ake t he ball 

#
TH IRD Q U A R TE R

,
the Rice
. 
1 ’ and,.,1it 18 b ro u g h t out to

, , 

. 

. 

g 

the Texas 41. 

ce 
f ,r s t down. Cordill
le f t end on a r e ­
goes around 
verie with worlds of p ow er for 
a fir s t on 
Lain 
goes throu gh for 4. Lain a tte m p ts 
to pas* to Cordill b u t it 
too 
long, Cordill goes on a reverse 
to 
the Texas 34. Cardin kick? 
across the goal line, th e ball be­
ing b ro u g h t o ut to the 20.

is 

f o r 

the 

On the first pl a y f r o m scri m- 
m a g e Crain got loose to go the 
e n t i r e d i s t a nc e 
t o u c h ­
d o w n . On the first a t t e m p t f or 
the poi nt a f t e r t o u c h d o w n Crain 
picks up t he s n a p f r om c e n t e r 
and runs it acr oss but t he pl a y 
is c al l e d hac k and Rice it p e n a l ­
ized for o f f s i d e . On the n e x t pl ay 
Crain ma ke s 
good. 
t he kick 
Sc o r e : T e x a s 14. Rice 6.

•

f o r 3. 

t hr o u g h 

to Lai n, 
f o r w a r d pass 

Davi s gov* in f or Crain. L a y ­
de n kick* to Moor e on the Rice 
9 and he runs it out to the 29. 
S t e v e n s g o e s t h r ou gh t ac kl e f o r 
a fi rst d o w n at mi df i e l d. Lain 
g oe s 
S t e v e n s 
get* the s n a p f r o m c e n t e r , l a t ­
then c a t c h e s a 
eral* 
f r o m Lain 
short 
and car r i e s f or a first d o w n on 
th# T e x a s 33. Moore g oe s for 
3 on * r e v e r s e . L a i n ’s pas* to 
Moor e 
Lain 
pas s e s to T i p t o n for a fi rst on 
g e t s 
the T e x a s 
gain. Lai n 
s m a c k e d 
pa s s e s 
IO. 
the 
Lain p a s s e s to Me c hl c r 
i n c o m ­
t he next pl ay he 
p l e t e. On 
pa s s e s 
t he o p e n 
o v e r the goal li ne for a t o u c h ­
a t t e m p t 
d o w n . 
to 
m a k e e x t r a p oi n t 
is no go o d . 
S c o r e : T e x a s 14. Rice 12.

t o Mo o r e on 

15. Moor e 

i nc om p l e t e . 

to T ip t o n 

B a s s e t t ' s 

f or 

no 

in 

is 

 

~ 

the ball and 

G reen kicks o f f to Layden on
V I
v 
and P et6 run s out to mid 
field, 
it
fum b ling 
bounds crazily forw ard with Buck 
recovering, but th e officials rule 
! the ball was kicked by a Texas 
: pla y e r and give* the ball to the 
I Owls on th e Rice 49.
| 

trie? 
to pass b u t Myers bats the ball out 
i of his hand. Lain recover?. Moore 
is th ro w n fo r a lo?? when Myers 
two 
lost 14 yards. Lain 
to Davis on the Texas 17 

I breaks th r o u g h again. The 

j kicks 
and Gilly r e tu r n s to the 25.

L ain takes a 

lateral and 

plays have 

Doss races aroun d left end, r u n ­
ning nicely, g e ttin g a fir s t on the 
36. A shovel pass to Davis loses

IL

^ l i i k M um **

Brogues are right this Fall! And our Jarman
British Brogues” are styled in the English 
Planner, after styles developed by custom 
British bootmakers . . . . Drop by and look over 
a pair—and w e ’ll show you our Jarman “Style 
Charts on how they should be wornl

* 5 , 0 * 7 * °

Most Styles

%
A J 5 T IN
U j

I iii*

D A C Y S

6 1 0 C o n g r e s s A v e . — D o w n t o w n

ifAustin'8, Leading Shoe

5H 0ES

AAC'* * :<• 

, M i ‘ 

- . j 

v \

. V ' L

1. W rite 

'em and 

tell 

'em—

TEXAS, 26— RICE, 12

2. W rite 

'em and tell 'em—

A championship in the 
making.

3. W rite 'em and tell 'em—

You'll see 
giving.

'em Thanks­

jSV:
Sh
mSs®

O n TEXAS Stationery!

Com plete Stocks 

In All Styles

25c up

A C H O S S 

f A O M U N i r C A S i r v
G U ADAL UPE SI.

— Scarbrough’s—

STYLE 
LEADERS

O UTSTAND ING 
SCARBROUGH 
H A T VALUES

FOR
UNIVERSITY
MEN
\

t hr o u g h 

t hr o u g h 

I more. 

JA.
Gilly l os e s 2. Do s s g o e s o f f l e f t 
tac kl e to t h e Rice 4 5 . D o s s g o e s 
t h r o u g h a g a i n f o r a fi rst d ow n 
on t he Ri c e 35. He L s h o w i n g 
in his dri ves . 
lots of p o w e r 
f o r 3. He 
Gilly g e t s 
L a y de n 
up 
picks 
s m a s h e s 
f or a 
first d ow n on the Rice 25. Gilly 
ci rcles r i g h t end 
first 
do w n on t h e 7, L a y d e n dr i ve s 
then h a m m e r s 
to 
t h r e i and Davi s 
do w n 
t ake s 
f o r 
the 
kicks 
S cores T e x a s 2 6 , Rice 
wide. 
to 
12. 
play.

to 
it o v e r right 

t o u c h d o w n . Davi s 

T w o mi nut e s are 

t ac kl es 

t he 5. 

f o r a 

t a c k l e 

l e f t 

tho 

He 

I Gray kicks off, the ball rolling 
I betw een Rice players across the 
goal 
line where McDougle picks 
| it up and carries o u t to the Texas 
I 14 w here he fumbles and Gray r e ­
covers. Davis takes it to the 9 
and it looks like a n o th e r touch- 
j down fo r Texas. But Texas draws 
a 15-yard penalty. Then H arkins 
atte m p ts a pass bu t is pressed too 
I closely, fum bling the ball,

is 

a tte m p tin g 

L ayden, 
tra p p e d and 

Davis Is hit for a 2-yard lo?*. 
Layden pas?e«s to K u tn e r incom ­
to 
plete. 
pass, 
runs with 
the ball, finally spotting G ra y in 
the open. He shoots Gray a pass 
and Bullet carries to the 26. Doss 
is hit for a I-yard loss. Layden 
passes to Neely fo r 7, H ay den ’*1 
to K u tn e r falls incomplete. 
pa*,? 
L ayden passes 
it 
does n o t net a first down. Ball': 
goes over on the Rice 16. B ru m -: 
tries rig h t end but Layden 
ley 
hits him hard 
loss of 2. 
for a 
Myers stopped fo r no gain. C or­
dill 
lacks 8 y ards of g e t t i n g a 
f i r s t down.

to Gray b u t 

Cordill kicks to Davis on his 
o w n 4 3 . H e cut s to the e a s t 
s i de l i ne s and e va de s two t a c k ­
lers, g e t s b e a u t i f u l bl oc ki ng u n ­
til he g e t s i n t o the open w h e r e 
h e cut s back i nt o the mi ddl e o f 
t h e fi el d and cr os s e s the goal 
l i ne s t a n d i n g up. The try f or 
is no good. The sc ore : 
p o i n t 
T e x a s 20, Rice 12. Ten m i n u t e s 
t o play.

L eyden kicks o ff 

H a rtm a n grabs ball out of the 
; air and ru n s it o ut to the Texas 
j 48. Price gets to the Texas 41. 
Price passes incomplete. His next 
pass is complete b ut gains nothing.
to B rum ley Five seconds; le ft to play. Rice 

I on the 5, and he racer it out to th e 
29. Brum ley passes to Moore b u t j the goal f o r unnecessary rough-
it falls ou t of his hands. 
. goes in. K u tn e r bats down L a in ’s Price com pletes a pass to Selman

Lain ness. The ball is on the Rice 33.

is penalized half the distance

W H A T a c

' H A T • c h a n g e In perron*

ali ty in
il ity in onl y f o u r w e e k s ; 

t he S t e e r Is n o w a bo ut as s o ­

ci abl e a* a gr i z z l y b e a r a n s w e r ­

i ng a J a n u a r y door bell. I ns t e ad 
for 
o f 
s i t t i n g a r o u n d w a i t i n g 
and 
b r e a k s b e n o w g o e s out 
m a k e s his o w n and it is d i s as t e r 
i n t e r f e r e s . The 
u n t o Him w h o 
still bei ng 
is 
N o c o n a N u g g e t 
d i s c o v e r e d 
folks' end 
in o t h e r 
z o n e s . If it i s n ’t o n e thi ng it is 
a n ot h e r . If Crain is not s e t t i ng 
t he f r o n t p or ch on fire, D a vi s is 
c h o p p i n g hol e s in t h e r o o f , and 
it c h u n k i n g 
ail t he whi l e Do s s 
the cel l ar wi n ­
r oc ks 
dows .

t h r o u g h 

EV E N w hi l e w i n d i n g t he S t e e r 

line had m o r e t r o u b l e wi t h 
the Owl f o r w a r d wal l than t h e 
C o w b o y s had w i t h t h e bull at 
the b ac kf i e l d 
i f 
the half, and 
doe s not ge t 
b u t t e r f l y 
t o m e 
ne t s to s t op the p a s t e s Bible is 
g o i n g to f i nd s o m e s k e e t s h o o t ­
ers t o aid the L o n g h o r n cau s e . 
T h e Rice pats r e c e i v e r s w e r e 
c o m p l a i n i n g of 
l o n e s o m e n e s s 
wh i l e r un n i n g a r o u n d all a l o n e 
f i el d, a n d w h e n 
that big 
on 
Mi ng T o y Lain, 
t he b o mb i ng 
bl i mp, dr oppe d b a c k t o pats He 
had 
he 
t w o c ha p t e r s o f his a u t o ­
w r o t e 
four t h 
b i o g r ap h y d u r i n g 
qu a r t e r .

so mu c h s p a r e 

t i m e 

the 

_______________________________ _____________________________________ 

I. Layden makes a short pass to j back to pass, is rushed, and turns pass. Lam passe* to Selman on 
Doss, who works his way down to ! it into a ru n , g e ttin g back to the 
the Texas 46. Layden drives in Rice 40. Layden r u n s again, mov- j T e x a s 27.
f o r 3. Layden passes to Docs but mg 
it falls incomplete. Layden passes kicks over the goal line. 
to Gill 
first down. 
th e ball is on the Rio? 38. Dos? 
g e ts 
loss. 
Lain 

loss. Gill gets th r o u g h to th ro w kicks to the Rice 35.
the Owl r u n n e r f o r a 4-yard loss, j 

5-
j y a rd penalty. Layden gets th ro u g h

Moore gets tra p p ed f o r a 2-yard ’ hoi® at tackle fo r 4. Davis quick

the game. Layden, I The th ird q u a r te r ends. 

Lain kicks c it on 

D o s s i n t e r c e p t s Lai n’s 

is offside, draw ing 

the 35. Davis! 

throw n 
leaves 

for a 4-yard 

fo r a n o th e r 

the Rice 4 7 .

th e 36. 

th e ball 

return* 

T exas 

5 a n d 

pas*

to 

to 

as the game ends.

t h e ------------------------------------------------ —

H O S P I T A L L I S T
St. D a v i d ’* H o s p ita l

L. E C a r c e r 
P a tr i'- la P ark* 
J o a n WhitMiy«r 
E r n e s t Odem 

E. L. K irby Jr.
Richard B a nk s
M arjorie E d w a r d s
f .->u■ * M a r n e

I Bru nelle Moon

S e t o n H o s p ita l 

III at Home 

J e a n n e Gaines 

V erna W a n d e r

THE UNIVERSITY, a fa­
vorite with University 
and young business men. 
W o r n sem i-tetascope; 
flare 
pinched 
brim.

front; 

■ Scarbrough’s Men s Store ■
CLOTHING AND LEATHER JACKETS, 2ND FLOOR

R e 

d y 

f o r 

c o l d w e a t h e r ? S e I 

S c a r

b r

o u g h ’ s 

C o m p l e t e 

L i n e

I c I

f

r

o m

- U

P

o f

L E A T H

J A C K E T S

This Season's Jackets 

Seta New High in Style 

and Comfort

I. New drape models with pad- 

ded shoulders.

2. New, unusual colors: chamois, 

buck, leaf green.

S. Styles patterned on 

leadimg

suit models.

(Left) The drape coat aHove Has padded shoulders 4haf 
make it f it as we!! as your best suit jacket. Smooth fin­
ish or suede ieather in London tan, green and cocoa.

(Right] The cossack jacket above is in plump smooth or 
suede finish leather. Has zipper fro n t. Roomy pockets. 
is cetanes© rayon lined. W a lnu t of cocoa.

$7.95

4. Tailored with 

Invisible 

side

$12.95

pockets.

5. Obviously low in price.

LEATHER BUSH 6- CAMPUS COATS

NOW 'S YOUR 

C H A N C E !

(first coat on the right). Full cut, b’-swing back model;
generously pocketed. A coat that’s warm and neat f i t ­
ting. Combines perfectly with slacks of contrasting
co*or.

(second coat on the right). New suede bush coat. Ideal 
fo r campus, g olf or lounge wear. Full belted. Cape col­
lar. Four generous pockets.

$ 1 0 . 0 0

$ 1 2 . 9 5

HEATHER C O A TS

THE MEN'S STORE— SECOND FLOOR

FIELD CLUB. A 
light­
w eight cuarrp'on 
that
takes Its d e nh care’ess- 
and ooks the better 
jY
or It. W eighs approxv 
to
mately 
tw o o u n c e s . 
Right for sport and cas­
ual wear.

*5

THE P A N C A K E. The
new te ’esccce, already 
creased lust the way you 
it. No 
want to wear 
tr o u t e keeping 
more 
your hat in 
your p e t 
shape. C ontrasting pug- 
aree band.

*3.95

THE WHISTLER. Still a 
favorite for tweeds and 
Smart, 
sports wear. 
to 
youthful, becoming 
in­
practice y a men. 
teresting new mixtures. 
Light cctared cords.

SCARBROUGH'S
FURNISHINGS
STREET
FLOOR

Scorbmuqh&Sons

 P A G E F O U R

The F irst College D aily (ti the South 

P h o n e 2 - 2 4 7 3 

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

P h o n e 2 - 2 4 7 3

S U N D A Y , OCTOBER 29, 1989

N e l l z a p o p p m

By PAT HOLT

First Step

The Steer Standard

B f BOYD SINCLAIR

P A S S A G E b y t h e S e n a t e o f t h e R o o s e v e l t 

a d m i n i s t r a t i o n n e u t r a l i t y a c t a n d r e p e a l 

o f t h e e m b a r g o o n a r m s , m u n i t i o n s , a n d 

I m p l e m e n t s o f w a r , Is t h e l o n g e s t f o r w a r d 

a n y b e l l i g e r e n t w h o c a n c o m e a f t e r t h e m
a n d p a y c a s h f o r t h e m .

T h e p r a c t i c a l e f f e c t o f t h e n e w a c t , o f

COUrse, w i l l b e The a id B r i t a i n a n d F r a n c e , 
w h o s e n a v i e s c o n t r o l t h e 

s e a s a n d w i l l 

THE DOWNFALL OF 
THE UPRIGHT COBBLER

I. Once upon a time in th® Land of Yeomany, which men la&raed 
the way* of latitude 

jn 

and longitude aay lies far to the north in the gentine that Moravia and Bohemia l°wpr Pf ice, then why in the name lie.

Recent announcement of Ar- beef ae American cattlemen at trate on helping the general p u b -

c o n - Drear Country, there lived a good and honest cobbler who labored have been added to her list of 

"houldn t we buy 

The whole point to this 

little

s t e p t h i s c o u n t r y h a s y e t 

t a k e n 

t o w a r d 

t i n u e t o c o n t r o l t h e m In , p . t e o f t h e s p a , - L U ,n d soon , „ d who did aw. right . t hi, t r . d , 

m c t - W d - n . t . o n . „ 

“ »

u H f ™ J S T . . t u t

• f a y i n g o u t o f t h e E u r o p e a n 

a r .

T h e 

e f f e c t o f 

t h e 

e m b a r g o w i l l b e , 

b r i e f l y , t h i s : A m e r i c a n s h i p s c a n n o t s a il 

i n t o w a t e r s w h i c h P r e s i d e n t R o o s e v e l t 

d e s i g n a t e s a s d a n g e r z o n e s , i.e ., a r e a s in 

m e d i c G e r m a n d e s t r u c t i o n o f B r i t i s h s h i p s . 

In addition t o hi*
T h e E n g l i s h n a \ j c a n c o m e t o N e v t T o r k }a{,or an(j hjs shop he had a shrew-
ish wife and a mute daughter and 
a son who was the town miller.

or o t h e r A m e r i c a n p o r t s , t a k e o n 

, name fashion. 

m e n t s o f w a r , a n d t r a n s p o r t t h e m b a c k t o 

i m p l e ­

, , 

E n g l a n d o r F r a n c e w i t h o u t t h e s l i g h t e s t
d iffic u lty .

w h i c h t h e r e is d a n g e r o f t h e s h i p s b e i n g 

T h e m o r e w e h e l p E n g l a n d a n d F r a n c e 

s u n k or c a p t u r e d b y b e l l i g e r e n t s . T h i s 

n o w , w i t h g u n s a l o n e , 

t h e 

l e s s w e w i l l 

fr e t 

that 

that 

village and 

la 
prescribed still in the lowest class as regards 

cam* TU_p0.nlJ;, ;„* ° P , y candie!ight and departed after the tional trade brings to mind the which they can do better at a low- ing our Latin-American trade be­
the European War, but
the United States 
The United States, however, is we can’t actually expand it two
currently in the process o f nego- cents worth unless we buy as much
Argentina, briefly, classifies the bating a new trade treaty with as we sell;.And we can’t even sell 

of 
many roots and herb* of a strange- Argentinan trade. 
ness, which acted nothing at all 
on the wife, »o that she died and nations with which she 
Latin-America,
was buried in the north end of the 
village cemetery. And it came to advantage of the most-favored-na- trade 
feeling that
pass that the village pesters did lion clause, those having secon- country and are due to arrive in we are doing them a favor when
we sell them something and that
make sport of so serious a thing dary advantages, and those hav- Buenos Aires shortly. 
impertin-
simply being 
and did say that they expected to 
find the grave in the 
they expect to sell us
in a week. 

The United States is now buy- they are 
tog from Argentina three times «nt when 
class which has embargoes or Im- *» much as any other nation in the something.

ing practically no advantages. The 
into the last 

delegations have left this which, briefly, is the 

the tiationg have not yet been started, attitude 

er cost than Argentinans. cause of 

Argentina. Although formal nego- 

south end United States falls 

three groups— those having 

trades into 

toward 

S. A n d 

it c a m s t o p a st that 
t r o u b l e d 
tho c ob b l e r wa* *ora 
at hi* wife' * t o n g u e , w h i c h w a s 
of a d e x t e r i t y , and at t he vi l ­
l ag e b l a d e s w h o c a m e 
to w o o 
t he m u t e d a u g h t e r p e r f o r c e by 
• ign and d ee d and not wi t h 
wo r ds . Her r aj oi ce d in his son, 
w h o a t t e n d e d st ri ctl y to his mi l l ­
ing.

much unless we lose our present

h a v e to h e l p 

t h e m 

l a t e r w i t h g u n s p l u s 

m e n . Y o u m a y n o t 

l i k e t o a d m i t 

it, b u t

p u b l i c o p i n i o n 

in t h i s c o u n t r y w i l l 

f o r c e 

u s i n t o a w a r i f it s e e m s c e r t a i n t h a t G e r -
m a n y is g o i n g t o w i n . T h e r e f o r e , t h e m o s t toe opportunity presented 
xx* 

Ho t o k e e n n u t n f it iv tn b e i n F n c . th® eobbIer w °uid say unto his of that shire, a man learned 

in regard 

4. And it so happed that when weekly prints of that village, say- 

itself, ing that the prosecutor at the law has been going around 

14. A fter many days went by, port quotas on 75 per 

there came forth a chronicle in the goods. 

that might 
it doesn't help
In the light of all the talk which times as much aa any other coun- your national pocketbook; and th*
lately in try if we would forget about help- sooner you forget about your ego, 
is

world besides Great Britain. We 
could be selling Argentina three your national ego, 

to expanding our Latin- tog home industry which doesn't the 

sooner your pocketbook 

cent of its 

Although 

flatter

, 

shrewish wife, "Thy temper is as Yeoman jurisprudence, had caused American trade, it might be per- deserve being helped and coneen- going to start expanding.

'.......... 1 

........ * ..... 

 

 

 

 

 

—.------ -

a n d 

a n a 
a c t u a l l y g o i n g t o w a r .

I r a n e e 

a i l w e 

T h e S e n a t e a r m s e m b a r g o r e p e a l Is a

s t e p In t h i s d i r e c t i o n .

c a n W i t h o u t the setting hen. and thy tongue the earthly remains of that shrew- tinent 
in Sl a t s j*h wife to be exhumed from the States 
c la t t e r e d as the dishes 
Mullins s Restaurant at the noon jfrgve. for so saith the story, “ he nations trading with Argentina 
hour, 
hour ” but good it did him but guspicioned foul play." 
— - —* ----------- *
little.

to ask why 
in the 
is 

the United 
third group of 

6. Also it was that the cobbler’* 
wife was never satisfied with the 
house in which she did live, and so 
it came 
the poor 
cobbler paid rent to fifty-two land­
less every year. 
lords more or 
The woman was never statical 
and came to be called the answer

to pass 

that 

IS. A n d it c a m * t* p a n that 
th* v i l l a g e c o n s t a b u l a r y did ap- 
th* c o bbl e r , w h o had 
p r ah a n d 
l i v e d all in o n e pl ac e , ainee his 
w i f e had d e p a r t e d . A n d it c a m e 
t he c o n s t a b u l a r y 
to pa** 
t h a t 
did g i v a u n t o him the 
d e g r e e 
k n o w n as t h e t hi rd, and h e did 
m a k e u nt o t h e m a g r e at c o n f e * . 
aion.

is 

into 

im portant 

rrv,->- - 
There are several reason. The
m ost publicized and probably th* 
m ost 
the m uch-de­
bated question o f A rg e n tin e b eef 
im ports 
this cou n try. Con­
gress, you rem em ber, prohibited
the Importation o f A r g e n tin e b eef 
a few y e a r , ago on the g r o u n d . 
that It was not sanitary. W hat 
C ongress really did was to yield 
to the dem ands o f the middle W est- 

The
Firing Line

D E A R E D I T O R .

. 

- 

,, 

.

Throu* h ” ° f , u I ‘ ° f o w own, «>• 'I n d e n t . of t h . U n i v . r a i t , lack
the g r e a te st U n iv ers ity o f th#
th# io r t o f sch° o1 *Pi n t w orthy of 
S o u t h . E v e ry o n e f e e ls the need of it but no one knowns what to do
to bring about a greater unity.

Cal l I t a Day

By T O M M E CALL

w i l l m e a n t h a t t h e r e w i l l b e a m i n i m u m o f 

i n c i d e n t s w h i c h a r e l i k e l y t o a r o u s e p u b l i c 

o p i n i o n to a f i g h t i n g p i t c h .

In t h e s e c o n d p l a c e , o u r m u n i t i o n s a n d 
a r m s m a n u f a c t u r e r s w i l l b e p e r m i t t e d to 
l o n g a s t h e b e l l i g ­
• e l l t o b e l l i g e r e n t s a s 

e r e n t s c a n g e t s h o p s o v e r h e r e 

to t a k e 

t h e a r m s a n d m u n i t i o n s b a c k . N o A m e r i ­

c a n s h i p w i l l b e a l l o w e d t o t r a n s p o r t i m ­

p l e m e n t s o f w a r , b u t w e w i l l s e l l t h e m to

16. A nd it cam e to pass that he e m cattle raisers who ob jected to Last yea r three tim es a w eek from 12:50 

the com petition o f A rg e n tin e beef, the 

related how an evil man learned 
in the w ays o f a d a n c e and medi- 
ly u nim portant, it hurt the f e e l- „ 
cine had come u nto him, having 
heard o f his plight, and for hire 
togs o f the A rgentin e cattle grow - ^ arne8* I <-year-old stu d en t from
had given unto his shrewish w ife ers trem endously. T h ey fee l that Houston. On that first day, No-
their cattle is ju st as sanitary as vem b er 8, 1938, he played "The
a double case o f the paralysis and 
lockjaw.
a n y b o d y ’s. We h a v e n ’t made a E ves of T e x a s,” the son g that any

A lthou gh this m ight be re la tiv e. T o w e r w e „ played by Marion 

the chim es 

cam pus 

the 

in 

, , 

. 

, 

. 

.

I J. And so It cam e to pass th a t personal in vestigation o f the mat-
™ . b/ ou* ht »», , r i ‘ ! * « * « • » te r ' *">} we 
th «‘ J J* A n y w a y . 

st u d e n t of The University of Texas 
Texan holds de a r and

!l Peprs to t o s t village, 
case was a PPe a ie{^ unto all 

it ought to be repealed. 
start yelp in g 

N ow don ’t 

° r a n y
ju st will stop to 

listen to when and

beds. enquiring of w here h i. fam - the cou rts o f that land, but n ot a b eca u se the cattle in du stry b send- w h e re ver he h ear. it
iiy did reside. 
to pass 
t ha t his wife did move so much 
the 
that his p r o f i t s all we nt to 

j u r y could be f ou nd t ha t would 
convict him.

This y e a r 

18, A n d »o 

It came 

the 

it c a m e 

t o pas* 
t h a t h e w a s s e t f r e e a n d he r e ­
t u r n e d u n t o hi* h o u s e , 
f r o m 
w h e r e y ou c a n b e s u r e h e ha* 
n e v e r m o v e d ; a n d f o r all I k n o w 
I ' m s u r e he n e v e r will.

ing you t hr ough school. If Amer- 
short concerts
iran catt lemen c a n ’t compete with have no t been played. Wa have 
Ar gent ine cat tlemen, 
t hen art!- missed them. W« ner d every link 
ficial aids wmn’t help t hem any. we can possibly ge t with unity 
In fact, such artificial aids serve among 
students. Thr ough 
these concerts, of a few' shor t se- 
only to h u r t society as a wrhole in 
this country. If Ar ge n t in e cattle- 
the school 
lections ending w it h 
men can produce the same quality song, I believe, t h a t uni ty could

the 

vvw*-»> -'n 

v ■

m m rn

i i t

............. —......................... - 

to I o ’clock as we le f t
 ....................

be more nearly realized.

-I. H.

College Student's 
Best Friend . . .

Always on th# job getting you 
places on time—-our ELECTRIC 
C L O C K S are dependable end 
handsome.

Turner’s Jewelers

Ninth at Confr***

I N O U R O W N B A C K Y A R D

John Steinbeck, in "Grapes of Wrath" and in hi? 
earlier novel, “ In D ubious Battle, *’ has done more 
than any o th e r one man to bring the attention of 
th* people of the South and West tc th* appalling 
problem of the migrant agricultural laborer. Many 
p ersons who would never think o f wa m g through 
the volu m inou s reports o f federal agencies n this 
problem have been attracted by S te in b ec k ’s vibrant 
use o f lan gu age and his command c f the n e ea s t s 

art.

There is a danger, however, that because, so far, 
S teinbeck has dealt only w th the picture of the 
m igran t laborer in California, which he understands 
first-hand, we w ill come to think of th e evil as 
being peculiar to California, and th e r e fo r e no con­
sarn o f ours and no cause for action on the part 
o f the fed er a l governm ent Nothing could be fur­
ther from the truth. Let us o f fe r a recent and 
tragic exam p le as outlined in a report by Corring- 
toB Gill, assistan t adm inistrator of 
t - e Works 
P rogress A dm inistration.

•

A R I Z O N A ! L A N D O F P R O M I S E

This sum m er when cotton picking tim e came to 
A rizona, it w as n ecessary to im port m igrant labor
m e e t this seasonal demand. B it, as usual, the 
owners were no t sat sf t a to import ju s t enough 
l abor to do t he job. Rather t he chambers of com­
merce, organ .rations cr' pl a nt e rs ar ; 
la • or c o n ­
toe p acuce of 
t ra ct or s indefensibly re s' rted 
building up a great "labor reservoir 
to keep the 
wages low.

tc 

Three hundred thousand dollars were sp ent by 
plantation owners 
to recruit this abundance of 
cheap labor. High * age prom ses, des rn pf: rig of
land of promise, which will solve 
Arizona as “a 
they cannot 
f o r h om e less farm ers 
t o iv# at home," p r e m i e s of work for all were 
w idely distributed 
in newspapers, by handbn.s, 
over th e radio.

the problems 

This 

land of milk and honey pm pagirsda was 
in Oklahoma, 
aimed at the tho a s t r * ' f farm, rn* 
Colorado and other state* where 
farm ers we e 
burned out by drought or " tractortd of their lands " 
Owners ever. sent truck* to 
ie a m a s 
la corers, arm m en took ch arges fog 
to pick up 
transportation out o f their f ir s t pay. wnich they 
n eeded desperately for food.

the des*. * 

The d i s a p p o i n t m e n t s that g r e e t e d 1 

were extreme. E x p e r t i n g f a r w *.z! 
cotton p i c k e r * w e r e ar # 
t o e a r n bi

pip wor-ers
h a l f o f t h e 
average of

THE DAILY TEXAN

?er

: en I

, r * 8!
. ■•hee on 
t o e ■ i m p '
Tex*-* S t u d e n t Public 
adar.
s e c o n d et*** ma-, m a t t e r at 
■.r ie r th * *«• of C o n s ce**, Me?
ice*, J o u r n a l i s m B u n d in g I OI-,

I,

D e n s i t y of 
v a r s it y *t 
ery m o r n -

lh 8,

Po >• t o f f i e s .

, and* 10 2 .

latt en D e p a r t m e n t -

-J a u m * 

ie rn B u ild -

ratty Pre**. 
RirilON

A. C.

W r ig h t

. m a n a g e r .

I

By Mall 
I .60

The La 
Tt u t , it
pub
A u l t n by tm 
I t 
l u g ear ej t 
Entered a* 
Att*tis. lex** 
■titter!*! m
I e . e p h o r .* 3 - 2 4 ' k .
Ad'* rut cg end r 
t e g JOI. P h o n e 2 - 2 4 ? 
P r i n t e d by t h e I "■
S U B

J M ' B* t 
J S e m e s t e r 
I Serr,*#i*r*

only $7.95 a week or less. Large families with to a real estate man’s prayer.
four workers or more a ve ra g e d only $18 a week. 
The healthy camps promised the m i gr a nt s t u r n e d 
out to be "crowded. ” Most of t he " h o m e s ” con­
sisted of tents over floorless wooden boxes, 
the 
P.W.A. r epor t reveals.

6. It c a m e o f t e n t o p a s s t h a t
t h e p o o r c o b b l e r w o u l d c o m e 
h i m h o m e , l i g h t i n g hi* w a y w i t h 
hi* f e e b l e l a n t e r n , a n d h e w o u l d 
e n t e r u n t o a n e m p t y h o u s e , a n d 
to e n ­
p e r f o r c e h e w o u l d h a v e 
t h e c i t i ­
q u i r e a t l e n g t h a m o n g 
z e n r y w h e r e h e did 

The workers were r e g a r de d as outcasts. F a r m e r s 
f e l t t heir children were de gr ad e d by c o n t ac t 
in 
schools with t he poor mi g r an ts, so in most cases 
the children stayed awa y f r o m the school, wher e
they w'ere obviously not w anted. The p erm a n en t xv(,r# rm ptv dwellings, and would Jury 
the w orkers w ith so m eth in g rouse p rop erty owners from their anf^ 
resid en t! resarded 
akin -he race prejudice. 

7. T her eupon, he would go unto
d iv er , p laces w here form erfy there 

live.

When the federal g ov e rn me n t a t t e m p t e d to of- 
fer relief for the suf fer er s, it met the st if f es t kind 
of resistance. The owners even insisted t h a t all 
relief proj ect s be closed, and the workers set a d r i f t 
to f u r t h e r lowfer the wages. The relief officials 
were i nt elligent enough to refuse, b u t still could 
do little to aid the conditions resulting f r om the 
mass import ati on.

t ha t 
village j est er s did make sport and 
did write let ter s all in subt er fuge 
the cobbler, telling of real 
unto 
estate which was f o r 
r e n t and 
wa nt i n g f o r t enant s. Whereupon,
W hen the cotton was picked, the m igrants w er e the gr^’d cobbler w’ould grow im- 
into patient and swear to p u t the torch 
to all the e mpt y dwellings of that
village,

it cam-5 

to pa.*' 

8. And 

kicked out. T h ey were shoved over the lin t 
California, already g lu tted with hungry m igrants.
They were d enounced as a nuisance and driven
out o f the cou n try by force, if n ecessary. This 
in the fa ce o f the f a c t that these workers w ere 
w illing to u ndergo g reat hardship for the sake o f 
a job, proving that they are not re lie f a p plican ts or 
vag ran ts by choice.

9 A n d 

i t c a m ® 

t o p a * * 

t h a t 

t h e v i l l a g e p o s t m a s t e r c a m e u n ­

t o 

t h e 

c o b b l e r a n d 

s a i d u n t o 

b i m , “ I t h a t h c o m e t o p a * * t h a t 

m y b o y * c a n n o l o n g e r f i n d t h y 

h o u s e . 

I f 

t h o u w i l t h a v e 

t h y 

In conclusion of the report, assistan t adm inis­

m a i l , 

t h o u m u s t c o m e u n t o 

t h e 

trator Gill said:

"T hey 

(m igrant agricultural 

laborers) d eserve 
b etter treatm en t than t h e y are g ettin g. But those 
who have studied the problems despa r of an im ­
provem ent rn conditions until the fed era l g o v e r n ­
m en t steps in and sees th a t people are fre ed from 
the brutal exploitation and m istre a tm en t that were 
revealed by the Arizona in v estiga tio n ."

•

T H E S H A D O W O V E R T E X A S

During a n d following 

the a gr ic ul tur al d e pr e s­
sion a f t e r the World W a r boom, m a ny small la n d­
owners were forced by debts into t e n a n c y ; in m a ny 
ca se ' men whose ancest or s f ou g ht S a n t a Anna were 
f or ced into serfdom u n d e r various i nsurance c o m­
panies and banks. Over hal f the f a rm s in Texas 
are n 1 operated by t enant ?, mainly on a share- 
cropping basis.

rn tr

by
-ne

Wj 
devel 
creasing
t he land 
pushing
r e / e f . These 
able 
ta work
be handled b 
are neede ’ 
for barvee 
are on pu! 
exploited in every

a w prices of f a r m pr oduct* and the 
of f ar m ma ch i n e ry it ii becoming in- 
ofitabl# f o r the owners to cultivate 
machinery o p e r at e d by day laborers, 
tenant* off t he land and onto public 
people become m i gr a nt ! , who are 
only when h a rv e st s which c an no t
binary ma ke t he m useful. The y 
for cotton-picking, f r u i t -picking, and 
g the onion crop. Be twe en jobs they 
. re! ef, and d u r i n g the j obs they are 

way possible.

A?

bi
r ri
i<” :cal me a su r e we cannot 
let 
the?e worker*, a r a r
e bet ween seasons, because we 
nc^d t hem f or eaci 
t succeeding harvest. As a mat- 
t e r o f principle, 
i
.8 g e ne ra ll y recogr ,.zed as a 
f u nc t ion of gov e rn me nt to care f o r those who c an ­
not care for them 'elves, even t hough it be a t a 
m e re subsistence level.

g e n e r a l d e l i v e r y w i n d o w o r r e n t 

a 

l o c k e d b o a . " 

in, And 

it also came 

to pass 
that the cobbler became champion 
of 
the g a m e of checkers in his 
homeland because he moved so 
football 
much, an d 
coach did p ra y for a y outh one- 
half so shifty.

the village 

l l . T he n it came to pa®s a f t e r 
a scarp of ye ar s that the co bb le r’s 
wife one day fell ill as one sick 
of a f e v e r and stricken with an 
ague, and when the mut e d au g h t e r 
did makp signs unto 
t he village 
physician to come of a hu rr y , he 
did not know aught of t h a t l a n­
guage, and he knew not which 
u a y to go bec •use like all men 
o f t ha t city, ho knew no t when
the cobbl er had moved l a st 

1 2 . A n d * o 

i t w a * o n l y a f t e r 

a g r e a t t i m e t h a t h e c a m e u n t o 

t h e 

c o b b l e r ’* b o u s e . T h e r e h e 

f o u n d 

t h e 

c o b b l e r ’* 

s h r e w i s h 

s t r i c k e n 

i n 

e v e r y m u s c l e , 

i n ­

c l u d i n g t h e t o n g u e .

13. And 

/ can a to pa** t ha t 
e r e t u r n e d unto the a po thecar y

Students From Mexico 
Elect Club Officers

Asc-emMing f r the f i rs t time, 
Circulo Mexican©, newdy o r g a n ­
ized club f or students who live in 
Mexico, m e t 
in Garrison Hall 
Th ir- dav ni gh t to elect officers.
Of fi cer s elected were: George 
Schw'arz, president; Evaristo Ma­
dera, 
vice-prt bident, Mercedes 
Schoener, secr et ar y; C ar me la Ga­
tos, t r e a s u r e r ; J u a n de Dios Batiz, 
serge an*-at-arms; K u r t 
fir st 
' e r g oa n t -a t - ar m s;
Mumm, second 
Roberto Zambrano, re po r te r.

R E P R E S E N T E D FO R N A T I O N A L A D V E R T I S IN G B T
N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e , In c .

Co! le g* P»k ,i * h *r# Rep 
*26 M A D I S O N A V L ., NKW 
C H ICA GO - B O S T O N • LOS A N G E L

e s e s ta t i r e
T OR K, a . V. 
J R f
S - S A N 

SOO

9 3 9 

M e r 

es r

A s ' . o c ' a t e a C

1 9 4 0

Press

Editor-in-chief ... 
Associate Ec tor
Editorial Council

I oms
Childers, Jac*. Dolph, P a t Holt,
Boyd

inciAir,

 ... 

MAX B.

.a Ver

KELTON
to Bryson 
I, Vernon 
t Sharpe,

E d i t o r s A s s is ta n ts 

.................. La Y e n

e Bryson,

Jack Dolpb, Pat H o l t

 

 

 

...____ 

S p o rts E d i t o r ....______ ___ J.• 

~ ~ .. J vd# La M u tts
S p o r ts E d i t o r 
Associate 
P a t t e s o n
 ____________ ______ .Anita Cook
S ocie ty E d i t o r 
Associate Society E d . t o r 
Chri* • ne E v a n s
A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r ................................ _ J ac k Dolph
Associate Amusomer*g Ed i to r 
Fe ix McGivney
R a d io E d i t o r 
A s s o c ia te 
F e a t u r e E d / or 
A s s o c ia te F e a t u r e E d i t o r ___ _______ C. 0 . B row n
T elegr aph Edi tor 
A s s o c ia te Telegraph E d i t o r 
E x c h a n g e E d i t o r .......... 

.. ......................B< n K a p la n
Radio E d i t o r ___________ Bill Newkirk

g o b W h i tte n
< < a r p e n t er
c a s s y

___ ...___________ J a c k H o w a rd

L< 
....NR a M a t 

. _________ 

------ 

.... 

... 

. 

 

S T A F F FOR
..............

Ni gh t Editor 
A ssistants...............

H ow ard, A rth u r Carollers, 

Ni gh t S p o i l s E d i t o r . . . . ........
Assistants ....

Oma Ray Walker

N ig ht S o c ie ty E d i t o r ..............
A ssistants 

........ 

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

Lek* H aines K e e lin g 
N i g h t T e l e g r a p h E d ito r
Assistant 
N i g h t Amusement* Editor. 
Assi st ant *
Ciluag 

........

THIS IS SU E
- ............... JACK
Dona*"* 
aren

DOLPH
Eh:eld, Jack 
Miller 

It de I.a Mot a 
W. F. Hicks,

Anita Cook

i ?.a be t h 
Mar 

F elix

Wharton 
P e n ‘ck
r i V

L

ik tu g g s, Mary Lone in es

The purpose of the club is to 

A little is now being done t owa rd solving the 
problem. 
In Texa* the activity mai nl y ce nt er s in 
t he Rio Grande Valley, wher e m i g r a n t Mexican 
l a bo r intensifies 
the conditions. Th o ug h meet ing 
Opposition on every har d the f e de r al g o v e r nm e n t 
is c onst ruct i ng camps wh e re these m i g r a nt s m a y 
at legit maintain the e lement al decencies of life.
I t a so f ur ni shes re ef to families be twe en h&r- 
vests u nder the general public relief system. Some
a t t e m p t m a y be made shortly to o r gani ze the fruit* _____________________________
p cit er s; but an y a t t e m p t on the p a r t of such f a r m
l abor to organize to the point of having collective 
bar gai ni ng power, meet s with 
the al most Insur­
mo un t ab l e obstacles of lack of fina nc es and homo- T HE W I N T E R G AR DE N Club
■aseity.
will have its fall picnic a t Bar­
B u t 
ton Springs PMo Field Sunday 
a ft er noon. Members will me e t 
at 4:30 
a t 
the Texas Union 
o’clock and will proceed 
f ro m 
t h e re to the picnic gr ounds. All 
new s tu de nt s 
t he Wi n te r 
Garden District are invited. Rides 
will be fu rn is he d f or those who 
do not have c a rs,

insuf fi cientl y dolt 
with, and if nog acted much longer, it will not r e ­
quire a Su-inbeck to bri ng t he conditions to o ur
att ent i on.

Collegiate World

0 
hers present,

the problem 

O f f l C l d ! 

N o f c l C © 

is bei ng 

those 

from 

By A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e P r e s *

A Catholic Labor College has btu n established 
in B u f f a l o , N. Y., to te ac h the “ r i gh t f u l position" 
of the w or ki ng man.

•

the Miami Uni ver si t y chemi st r y 
l ab or at or y 
j* a special shower f o r use when s t u d e n t s ’ 

In 
t ’-f-if 
cb ’bes catch fire d u r i n g experi ments.

•
M fon Hor n, noted sculptor, is a resi dent 

in­

structor at Olivet College this year.

I 

- Ll vo.- ty of A la b am a R.O.T.C. un it has 
ear ned an excellent r a t i ng l l ye ar s in success.on.

MALCOLM LAMB, 

president.

of 

the 

Inter-City Council 

T H E R E WILL be a s hor t p e e l i n g 
this 
a f t e r no o n a t 2:30 o’clock, Union 
Building 815. All rep r es en ta ti ves 
t he vari ous campus regional, 
of 
district an d city clubs a re urged 
to be present.

P E T E CURRY, 
president.

LIGHT- O PE RA COM P A N ’) p u n - 
cipals will rehearse Sunda y a f­
t e rnoon a t 2:30 o’clock in B. Hall. 

J O E O R I L L I O N ,

president,

T ie T

ex a n i^iassi

C lassified Ad:

A n n o u n c e m e n ts

A u to s f o r S ale

C o a c h in g

R e c o rd s

n r n r A l g e b r a , Ge om . A n a ly t ic * ™ k a n - 

dle, 2 3 0 9 S a n A n to n io , S - 1 1 5 8 .

E F FE C TIV E COACHING 

tics. M.A. 

in Mathem atics. 

in Mathem a­
Several 

rears su cc ess fu l teaching and coaching
You will be 
Call Marshall. 
2 - 9 6 7 S . 

sa tisfied. 

,

SLIGHTLY USKO Phonograph Rec or IC!
V e r s i o n , 
I Or ea*h or I for I l e . Pete'* 

V ic t o r , B ru n * w ie k . D e e r s , 

Mel* to ne 
Pack age Store. 108 F.a*t 6th.

NOW ! N E W DEOCA R E C O R n s 7 1 * e ar 
* fo r 1 1 . 0 0 at Sear* R o e b u c k . AH t h e 

lateet pie c e *. 9nn C o n g r e s s ,

S P A N I S H , F r e n c h , 

t y p i n g . 
Mrs. H u m p h r e y , 2 9 4 - B WL CO. 6 - 3 3 2 7 .

I ^ C n A ls o 

Rug Cleaners

In Austin 

Cook sd W hil t Y ou W a i t . W« r ais e our 

Packa-d S x Touring Sedan

D ancmg

P a ' k a r d B l u s 

f i n i s h — Radio 
l u x * e q u i p m e n t — Wr h ' t o s i d e w a l l 
Jin#» of 
' 40 m o d a l P a c k a r d n o w on d i s p l a y . 

B e a u t i f u l 
a n d d* 
t i r e s — E x a c t l y a s m * b o d y a n d 
t h * 
C a n b e b o u » h t a t u * e d c a r p r i c e

L E A R N T O D A N C E : Fir st 

free.
Classes Monday*. T hu r s d ays, 7:3 0 P M 
108 

A n n e tt e Duvai School o f D an c in g. 
West 14th. 

P hon its 

8-3961.

lasso * 

( F o r m e r o w n e r o f M o C r s y ' s C r e a m e r y ) 
PH. 2 - S S 6 0
F a n A n t o n i o H i g h w a y 

RUSSELL C.

FAULKNER

309 W e s t 8 th S t.

F h o n e 6 8 8 7

Dressmaking

RUGS CLEANED 
GEO . WESLEY
I 8 ! A 8,11 J » H n t o ___________ P h o n e I -1 1 1 1

Travel Bureaus

ii".:;!*".:.I1:.: j 
daintiest 2-9411. 

• S H A R E E X P E N S E S on y o u r n s x t tr ip.
IO* C on g.

I n t e r s t a t e T ra v e l S e r v i c e . 

____________

De c'oui

FRIED 

C H I C K E N
A Spec-s ty

o w n 

P o u l t r y .

H a m b u r g e r s —-Send w c h es

1 1 : 6 0 s n*, 

'til m i d n i g h t

McCRAY’S

LEARN T O FLY

Chartered 
T rips

Locke Specials

Dodge Sedan 

1938 Chevro et C o u p e 
$585
1936 Chevrolet C oach.......... $345
1936 Pontiac Tudor....................$345
 $595
........ $325
..........$125

1937 Ford Panel 
1930 Ford C o u p e 
1936 Chevrolet Coupe—
Spec'al .................... 

 $247

 

Will H. Locke
P O N TIA C 
SALES— SERVICE

306 East 5th 

301 S. Congress

Phone 8-4675

MNMMMMNM

U N I V E R S I T Y

A I R P O R T

R. M. (Bob) B r o w i n g 
8-0273
Dalles Hi way 

L l : Z I E R '8 COS ME TICS. Bt* t h - new pLL 
f u n * “ d x b t t t e . " Mrs. P u rc ell, 8-1776.

Mg • 

t 

p '**• • MMK! •>' $ 

if

Classified A d v e r t is i n g

RATE CARD

READER ADS 
20 W ord*—-Maximum
.40
t i m * __________________________ I 
........... —......... 
 
.65
t i m e s 
........ 
.70
t i m e * 
.80
 
 
 
t i m e * 
t i m e s ......................... 
.90
t i m e * _________________________ 1.00

 ...... 

 

 

 

 

 

 

m«m- **> Charge fo r Copy Change

DISPLAY ADS 
I column wld# by I inch deep 
60c per insertion

W T W

A LL ADS C A S H 
IN A D V A N C E

R e s p o n s i b l e for o n e 

in c o r r e c t 

in s e r t i o n 

o n l y 

N o r e f u n d s fo r c a n c e l l a t i o n s . 
M e s s e n g e r S e r r i c e u n t i l 4 : 8 0 p m . 
un til
w e - k - d a y s . C o u n t e r 

s e r v i c e 

Dial 2-2473 
further 
inform ation on messenger 
service.

fo r 

W - 

r e s e r v e 

t h e risfht 

c o r r e s p o n d w it h 

to 
T h e D a i l y T e x a n .

t h e 

to e d i t co py 
s t y l e us e d by 

Cleaners

J. B. SMITH 
CLEANERS

Coaching

928 W e s t 12

P h o n e 2-1 OBE

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

t o r s .

• v en in * gown*. I n d iv id u a l t o u c h e s t h a t 
s h o r t 
1 9th . 

m a k e 
n otice Cleo S m i t h . 164 W e s t 
8-1788.

t h e m d i f f e r e n t . A lteration * 

T U X E D O 

for 

sal*. S i t e 89. E x c e lle n t 

c o n d it io n . R e a u o n s b l* . P h o n e 6 7 8 4 .

For Sale

Laundries

Taxis

Rid

e a N e w 

’89 M” del

Longhorn Taxi

I e r 2 

for 20e

C A L L 2-2478

All Car* B onde d 
S I ? W „ t 6 t h —- 2 9 t h A G u a d a lup e

One Day Service 

Typing

DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY

l - H O U R S E R V I C E

6444_______________ 119 East 7th

i A L I . 

7 6 - H U N D R E D 

fo r 

T y p i n g . 

T h e m e s , br ie fs , e tc . R e a s o n a b le . 7 6 0 0 .

T H E M E S . T h r o es . 
S t e n o g r s p h e r , M s s

n o t e b o o k s , N o t a r y , 
Mur ray, 2 2 8 4 Guad.

Laundries

H O M E L A U N D R Y
I
l l PHONE 3 7 0 2 

Lost and Found

L O S T : T a n p u r s e T h u r s d a y n i g h t 
on G u a d a lu p e . 

In
If
n o t i f y Mary B lu n d e l l, S c o t t i s h 

• h o o t i n g 

f o u n d 
R ite D o r m i t o r y . R e w a r d . 

____________

g a lle r y 

L E T A U S T I N P H O N O G R A P H CO. 

f u r ­
fo r y o u r p a r t y or d a n ce . 
fo r a il o c c a s i o n s , 
r e n te d 

n i s h m u s i c 

P h o n o g r a p h s 
116 E a s t 6. 9 4 6 9 .

Music

Plumbing

w a te r 

E. R A V E N — S in c e 

1 8 9 0 — P l u m b i n g .
pip ing, 
g a s 
r a n g e s , h e a t e r s c o n n e c t e d , s in k s , s e w e r s 
u n st o p p e d . 1 4 0 8 L avaca. P h o n e 67 63

r e p a ir in g , 

he a te r 

1 3 1 4 N o r w o o d B ldg. 

P h o n e 8 - 4 5 6 1

Professional

D R . F. E. H A R R I S 
D e n t i s t

Radio

.ervice

W a n te d to Buy

C A S H 

te r
W a t c h e s ,

S c r a p Gold, R in g s , C h a in s , 
e tc . 821 C o n g r e s s . 1 - 7 7 1 2 .

fo r U se d S u it e , 
M A L K I N P A Y S M OR E 
C lo t h in g and S h o e s 407 E a s t 6th . 1 - 0 8 8 6 .

H I G H E S T C A SH P r ie s * "paid 

fo r y o u r 
old Gold. L. L a v a s . 2 1 7 E. 6 th . 9 2 2 9 .

R e n t a l s

 

Furnished A p a r tm s n ti

P R I V A T E A p a r t m e n t . 8 r o o m s , e l e c t r ic 
box, i n n e r s p r in g m a t t r e s s e s . 4V% blo c k s 
f i t ) per s t u d e n t .

U n i v e r s i t y , Bills r a i d . 
2 - 0 9 6 8 .

blo c k s U n i v e r s i t y . G l a s s e d 

N U E C E S , 2 2 0 2 — F u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t I 
s l e e p i n g 
por c h , 
roo m , 
k i t c h e n , bath, F r ig id a ir e , g a r a g e . 6 8 4 8 ,
3 8 1 8 .

b r e a k f a s t 

l i v i n g 

room . 

P E A R L , 2 S 1 0 - B — N e w 8 

brick e f f i c i e n c y . H a t h , b e dr oom , 

room m o d e r n
l i v ­
ing r o o m , c o m p le t e k it c h e n , m od er n m a ­
ple f u r n it u r e , V e n e t i a n b l i n d s . Bills paid. 
12 b lo c k s U n i v e r s i t y . 4 8 6 6 ,

W E S T 2 1 s t , 8 0 0 — A t t r a c t i v e a p a r t m e n t 
fo r b o y s . C o m p l e t e l y fu r n i s h e d , n e w ly 
r e c o n d it io n e d . F r ig id air e , g a r a g e , S o u n d - 
p r o o f wa I Is. Call 5it 7 3._________

G a r a g e A p a r tm e n t

R A D IO S E R V I C E — A u t o , H o m e , P o r t ­
ab le . R e n t a radio, ne w , u s e d . " R e n t 
pric e app li e d on p u r c h a s e p ric e." A u a tin 
Radio Co. 1 5 1 0 S. C o n g r e e * . 6 2 9 2 . ______

S ROOM 
var d 

g a r a g e a p a r t m e n t on B o u l e ­
2 
c a m p u s ,
n o r t h 
C o m f o r t a b l y 
c l o s e t s , 
e le c t r ic b ox . Will r en t u n f u r n i s h e d . Call 
4 6 5 4 .

b lo c k s 
f u r n is h e d . 

L a r g e 

U N I V E R S I T Y C O A C H I N G B U R E A U 
C o m p e t e n t C o a c h e s ail c o u r s e s , 2 - 6 0 9 0 .

M A L D E R O O S E V E L T W O O D S O N I 
M a t h e m a t i c s , P h y s i c s , C h e m i s t r y .

2 4 0 8 Rio G rand e 

Call 9 3 6 5

S w a y w i t h S a m m y K a y e . 

" S O U T H O F T H E B O R D E R ’’— S w i n g A 
" S c a t t e r - 
B r a i n " — G u y L o m b a r d o a nd Hi* R oyal 
C a n a d ia n * . R e c o r d s on s a l e a t J . R. R e e d 
M u s ic Co. 8 0 5 C o n g r e s s .

S P A N I S H , F r e n c h , G e r m a n , I ta lia n , 
te a c h e r , 1701 C o n g r e s s . 2 - 7 1 0 4 .

E x p .

S L I G H T L Y U S E D P h o n o g r a p h R e c o r d s — 
1 0 c e a c h . Cr add ock s. 821 C o n g r e s s .

Rooms tor Boys

N O R T H W O O D 

P e m b e r t o n 
H e i g h t * . I 4<>2— L o v e l y s o u t h e a s t ro o m 
fo g 

in 
y o u n g m e n . Til# bath , s h o w e r . 2 - 2 3 8 6 .

c o n d it io n e d p r i v a t e 

R O A D , 

h o m e 

air 

Records

W E S T 2 2 n d , 8 0 4 —- N i c e l y f u r n is h e d b e d ­
t il e bath, k i t c h e n , F r ig id a ir e , 

r o o m , 

e a s t e x p o s u r e , p r iv a te . 2 - 6 8 0 6 .

EARN M O N E Y IN Y O U R SPARE T I M E

By doing Co ach in g or Typing. A small a d placed in The Daily Texan will bring your 
name before 10,000 students, many of wh om are anxious to contact either coaches 
or typists. The rates are reasonable. 2-line ads* $2.00 a month. Regular 20-word 
re ade r ads $3 .50 a month.

Call 2-2473 Before 4:30 Today

develop b e t t e r relations bet ween Re ade r A d s A r e To Be R i m
t he people n ' Mexico and 

Q n Consecutive Days

C a fe s

 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 19S9 

• 

Phone 2-2473------ THE DAILY TEXAN— Phone 2-2473

The First CoXlegs Daily in the South

PAGE FIVE

Typist, Talker, Gal Newshawker—

c a I T O LIQ

BOOKS C L O S E D : C h a r ge s Billed D e c e m b e r 1st.

SWEATERS for every hour o f your college day! Once 

you'd have worn sweaters only w ith the tweediest of sport* 

costumes . . . now you wear them with everything, every* 

where, all day. N o wonder you need so many , , , and w *

ha ve them in a superb collection. Here are six:

Morning

Long-sleeved slipover 

’ 

- •»* . ' J q i e m "uld, feta®, win®.

$5,95 to $7.95

Short-sleeved C a r d ig a n . 
Rose, blue, g o d , green,

/ . o s 

■: .< i ' p o v e r sty!®.

$3.98

Party-Goers 
Meet Witches, 
Bob for Apples

H allow een spirit* w er e predom ­
in ant at D elta Gam ma soro rity’s 
fall form al at the C ountry Club 
Friday night. A t l l o ’clock a b u f ­
fe t supper w as served, fo llo w in g 
which a costu m e parade w as held 
for the ju d g in g o f the moat clever­
Prizes were 
ly dressed couple. 
awarded to Ruth Willis, the br ide 
o f F rankenstein, and Lloyd Geoh-; 
ring, F rankenstein.

o r a n g e 

From the ra fter s o f the r oom 
a n d 
were stream ers o f 
bl a ck; and two bl a ck c a t s at t he 
f r o n t door g r i n n e d a welcome. 
P u m p k i n s , sk e l e t o n s , a n d c a n d y 
w e r e placed a b o u t t h e r o o m, and 
g u e s t s d a n ce d , r o a s t e d pop cor n 
and m a r s h m a l l o w s , and 
b o bbe d 
f o r apples.

Gue s t s w ere B u d d y T h o mp s o n , 
J o h n Wi lliam B r o w n f r o m H o u s ­
t on, J o h n Cline, Bill Sims, G r o v e r 
Reat , Dick Bi n d e r , M a r v i n H od de , 
R. W. Hod ge , F r a n k S u m m e r s .

Lloyd G o e h r i n g , H i r a m B r o w n, 
J o h n Gilliland f r o m Rice, S t a n l e y 
J o h n 
G ru pp , E. W. 
Moore o f R i ch mo n d , T ed F r e n c h 
of A.&M., E d Ri c h a r d , S t a n f o r d 
Busby, L eo n M o n t g o m e r y , J o h n 
H ow a r d , Bill J o h n s t o n .

S p ra d l e y , 

H o m e r S i mp so n, Bdl Wi lson, 
G e o r ge D onn el l y, S t e w a r t M o r r i s 
F r e e m a n 
n e r f r o m H o u s t o n , C h a r l e s B r y ­
an s a n d B e n D u f f e y .

-Baldridge, F r e d G o e r - j 

•

A l p h a Chi O m e g a s o r o r i t y en- j 

t e r t a i n e d r u s h e e s a t a H a l l o we e n 
p a r t y T h u r s d a y n i g ht .

S ev er al gir ls w e r e d r e s s e d as 
g h os t s a n d o t h e r s as witches. One 
told f o r t u n e s while 
o t h e r s 
g u a r d e d h e r d o ma i n . A p r iz e f o r 
a ppl e b o b b i n g w a s also a w a r d e d .

t h e 

a n 

The c e n t e r p i e c e w a s a m i n i a ­
i l l u m i n a t e d 
t u r e g h o s t w i t h 
o r a n g e 
head. O r a n g e ice c r e a m , 
a n d choc ol a t e c a kes , 
s a ndwi ch e s, 
sa l t e d n u ts , a n d H a l l o w e e n c a n d y 
wer e s erved.

A n n e G ra ve s , social 

c h a i r m a n , 
was in c h a r g e o f all a r r a n g e m e n t s . 
•

R e s i d e n ts o f K i r b y Hal l g a v e a 
f o r ma l b i r t h d a y d i n n e r a n d o pe n 
I h ous e F r i d a y n i g h t f o r gi r ls with 
b i r th d a y s in S e p t e m b e r , Oc t o be r, 
N o v em b e r , a n d D e c em b e r .
T h e d e c o r a t i o n s w e r e 

t h e 
H al l o w e e n t h e m e , wi t h black cats, 
c o r n , 
p u mp ki ns , wi t c hes, w h e a t , 
an d o r a n g e b al lo ons 
a 
s pooky a t m o s p h e r e .

c r e a t i n g 

in 

C H I O M E G A S U P P E R

A p u m p k i n filled w i t h a u t u m n 
f l ower s will be t h e c e n t e r p i e ce at 
j Chi O m e g a s o r o r i t y ’s a n n u a l Hal- 
! l oween b u f f e t s u p p e r M o n d a y a f t ­
e r n o o n a t 5 :3 0 o ’clock. C a nd l e s 
! in p u m p k i n c a n d l e s t i c k s will c a r r y 
j o u t t he t h e m e . T h e pl e dg es a r e in 
p r o g r a m . Mrs. 

c h a r g e of 
K a t h l e e n B l a n d will be a g u e s t .

t h e 

Crew-neck slipover 
g re e n , rose.

' 

^ 

r 

:’r i v -

5

 -9, g -ap®,

Suede-fronf 
N o f ®xa ■ 
: • 
rust a n d g r e e n , r e d a n d b ue, b ' u e .

in cont' r X n g colors, nove'ty bu t to n 
* 

trim*.
. , sr J red, b a c k a n d red,

G 

$2.98

$3.98

D inner-hour a n d a f ' . . . r •• 
and s c o v e r 

e, b -e , p nk.

ed A n g o ra In c a r d i g a n

Evening s w e a t e r 

rn. B acc, white, r e d .

$7.95 to $16.50

$8.95

S C A R B R O U G H c S P O R T S S H O P 
S E C O N D F L O O R

Gamma Phi Tea 
Today to Honor 
Visiting Head

Gam ma Phi B e ta sorority en ter­
ta in e d w ith a b u f f e t supper Sat­
f o r Mrs. William 
u rd ay n igh t 
D ehn o f S ea ttle , W ash., 
interna­
tional grand p resid en t o f the so ­
rority. A form al t e a w ill be held 
fr o m 4:30 to 0 o ’clock Sunday at 
the ch ap ter house f o r Mrs. Dehn, 
the A ustin A lu m n a e Association, 
and the A ustin M oth er’s Club.

Mr s. Dehn 

is on h er w ay to 
the N a t i o n a l P a n h ellen ic C on gr es s 
at W h i t e Sulphur S p r i n g s , W. Va., 
to be h el d e a r l y 
in N o v em b e r . 
She is visi ti ng a c ti v e a n d a l u m n a e 
c h a p t e r s in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s an d 
C a n a d a on a n 
t our . 
the P a n h e l l e n i c C on gr es s 
A f t e r 
a d j o u r n s , Mrs. D e h n will go 
to 
Ch ic a go 
fall m e e t i n g of 
t h e 
t he G r a n d Council o f t h e s o r o r ­
ity.

i n s p e c t i o n 

t o 

In the receivin g line at the tea 
S u n d ay will be Mrs. D ehn, Mrs. 
W. C. Murphy, h ousem other at the 
chapter h ouse; J* ... F en ora Meyor, 
p resident o f the A ustin alumnae 
ch ap ter; N ita Ligon, president of 
the active chapter; and Ernestine 
M cLem ore, p resident of the pledge 
class.

Mrs. J. H. B augh, patroness, 
and Mrs. M. W . B rennan will 
serve. The house will be decor­
ated 
the h arvest m o tif with 
fall flo w er s and leaves.

in 

Guests 

in vited are Miss D o r ­
o t h y Gebauer, Mrs. Kathleen 
Bland, Miss Helen M argaret Flinn, 
Miss M a r g a r e t P e c k , Miss C a t h e r ­
ine Ne a l, Mrs. A d e l a i d e McClellan 
D az ey , Mrs. A. P. D o h o n e y , Mrs. 
F. B. Ri ley, Mrs. A. B. ’ Smith. 
Mrs. M a r t h a P ool e Ca vi n, Mrs. J. 
C* Holley, Mrs. W. A. Mye r s , Miss 
L o ui s e B a r e k m a n , Mrs. Chase 
B a r o m e o , Mrs. Wi ll i a m Do t y , Mrs. 
J. E. H i c k m a n , Mrs. R a l p h Hage- 
d o r n , and Mrs. D e w i t t Reddick.

M em bers o f 

t he h o u s e party 
for the tea include Mesdames A r ­
thur H. B artelt, Leo Guy Block- 
stcc k , A rth u r E atm an , George 
Kneip, Howard C. Marshall, W. 
F. Tedker, T rigg T w ichell, Byron 
V o ta w , Robert L. W h ite, Harry 
Miller, Wilbur Suder, and Mary 
F teussy Gray; M isses Lorena 
Baker, M ary Eleanor Bartelt, D or ­
othy Carrington, E m m a Decherd, 
A n n e Hill, Mary B elle Mendell, 
Carrie Jan e Mills, Mary Louise 
Saley, Mary F ran ce s Smith, and 
Mona Parkinson, alum nae.

M e s d a m e s J. T. Bo y s e n , R. E. 
C a r r i n g t o n , J . A. Cor rel l , W. H. 
M a y e s , W. T. D e c h e r d , G e o r ge 
Me nd el l , W. B. Ra n d o m, Mor ri s 
B u r n s , T. M. F e r t s c h , VU D. Nixon, 
M a r y E. A n d e r s o n , Alice Ma d den, 
H. C. Me yer , M. H. C r o c k e t t , L. 
A. Goines, A. G. 
I rw i n , G. A. 
P a r k i n s o n , R. A. A r m s t r o n g , W. 
T. C a r r i n g t o n , F r e d P e n i c k , Wi l­
b u r Davis, J a c k Davis, E. A. Me- 
C u t c h e o n , J i m P a t t e r s o n , A. P. 
Ro b i n s o n , R. E. S c hu t z e , H. J. 
P a t t e r s o n , M. W. B r e n n a n , a n d 
I r m a B u r r , m e m b e r s o f t he Mo th ­
e r s ’ Club.

M e s d a m e s 

C u r e t o n , 
C h a r l e s Cl ark, C l a u d e Hill, T om

C. M. 

Pictured are 

three campus 

leaders, hard at work. A bove 
le ft is Anne Finch, m em ber o f 
Pi B eta Phi sorority, and s e c ­
retary of the student body, who 

was elected in cam pus elections 

last spring.

Mackie Cockrell, above right, 
is president o f U.T .S.A ., an or­
ganization com posed of all o f 
ficial w om en ’s sports clubs on 
the campus. 
to 
She belongs 
Delta Delta D elta sorority.

A lso elected in student e l e c ­
tions last spring was La V erne 
Bryson, associate editor of The 
D aily T e x a n . Miss Bryson, pic­
tured at the right, 
is a m em ­
ber of Zeta T a u Alpha sorority.

Mr. a n d Mrs. J u l i u s S c h w a r t z 
o f S c h u l e n b u r g , h av e a n n o u n c e d 
t h e e n g a g e m e n t o f 
t h e i r d a u g h ­
t e r , A m y L o r r a i n e , to M a r i o n L. 
L a k e , son of Mr. a n d Mrs. M o r ­
ris L a k e of N e w Or l ea n s,

in 

Miss S c h w a r t z is a s e ni or s t u ­
d e n t 
t he U n i v e r s i t y a n d will 
r ec ei ve h e r b a c h e l o r of s c ience 
d e g r e e 
in h o m e ec ono mi c s with 
a m a j o r in i n s t i t u t i o n a l m a n a g e ­
m e n t n e x t J u n e .

Sh e is a m e m b e r of C a p a n d 
G o w n a n d 
t h e G i r ls ’ Glee Cl ub 
a n d f o r t h r e e y e a r s wa s an u p p e r ­
cl ass advi ser a t L i t t l e f i e l d D o r m i ­
t o r y .

Miller, D. K. B r a c e, 
a n d P. C*.
Ch a dwel l , a n d Miss Lillian W e b ­
st e r.

O u t o f t o w n g u e s t s will i nclude 
Miss Zula Wi l l i a ms, p r e s i d e n t of 
t h e San A n t o n i o A l u m n a e C h a p ­
t e r ; Mrs. D e a n H o p f of H a r p e r ; 
Miss M a r y A n n i c e Bu s h of H a r ­
l i n g e n ; Miss M a r g a r e t C o r r e l l o f 
Dilley; Miss G w e n S h e p p a r d of 
S a n A n t o n i o ; Mrs. Bo de n M e r n e r 
o f S an An to n io , a n d Miss P o r t i a 
G a r r e t t of H o u s t o n .

Am y Schwartz Tells 

O f Engagement 

To Marion L. Lake

Today —
On the Campus

Mor ni ng

Tea to Be G iven 

By N e w Sorority 
O n U. T. Campus

Pi K a p p a c h a p t e r col onizi ng f o r 
A lp ha O m i c ro n P i s o r o r i t y will 

e n t e r t a i n wi t h a s e a t e d t e a S u n ­
d ay a f t e r n o o n f r o m 5 to 8 o ’clock 
t h e h o m e o f Mrs. A m o No- 
a t 
w o t ny, 102 L a u r e l Lane .

c h a p t e r 

The col onizi ng f o u n d e r s o f the 
a r e M a r t h a 
f r o m S . MXL, 
T h e 
t h e g r o u p , Mrs. No- 
is a n A l p h a O m i c ro n Pi 

U n i ve r s i t y 
Connell, 
t r a n s f e r 
a n d G e r al d i n e Ca mp be l l . 
s po n s o r of 
w ot ny, 
f r o m t he U n i v e r s i t y o f Kansa s.

O t h e r a l u m n a e f r o m A u s t i n who 
will he p r e s e n t a r e Miss E l i z a b e t h 
T a r p l e y of 
t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f 
H ^ m e E c o n o m i c s a n d Mrs. D e w i t t 
W a l t m a n , 
T h e d i s t r i c t a l u m n a e 
s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f t h e S o u t h C e n ­
t ral District, Mrs. Lesl ie W, S t a h l 
of H o u s t o n , will also be p r es e n t .

Miss Connell, Miss Ca mpbe l l , 
a nd Miss Lucille H e l l a n d w e r e 
g u e s t s at a l u n c h e o n by N u K a p p a 
c h a p t e r a t S. MXL r ec e n t l y .

S T O R E - W I D E

SALE

D A Y T I M E DRESSES

to $10.95 values

C a r e f u l l y s e lected fall 
a n d w i n t e r 
d r es s e s f r o m r e g u l a r stock. I ncl u de s 
m a n y b r a n d n e w dr esses, 
j u s t a r ­
r ived. F o r s t r e e t , spor ts, c a m p u s a n d 
t he n e w e s t colors, plus 
dress. All 
p l e n t y of black. G r a n d selection of 
j u n i o r a n d misses sizes.

to $16.95 values

$

B e t t e r d resse s wi t h all 
t he n e w e s t 
d e t ai l s! Bus t l e backs, b ac k f ullness, 
“ n ip p e d - i n ” wais tline, b r a c e l e t l e n g t h 
sleeves, tu c ki n g* a n d p le at i ngs. V e r y 
c o m p l e t e selection f o r c a mp us , s t r e e t , 
or dress. P l e n t y of j u n i o r sizes.

$| Costume Jewelry

8— S c a n d i n a v i a n Cl ub 

picnic. 
S t u d e nt * to meet a t Me mori al 
F o u n t a i n .

A f t e r n o o n
2— B i l tm o r e Fall Hor a e Show, 

C a m p M a b r y show r ing.

2: 30 — Li g ht O p e r a principal* 

to r eh e a r s e , B. Hall.

3— Game* an d r e c r e a t i o n c o m ­

m i t t e e , Texa* Uni on 208.

4 — P h o n o g r a p h mu*ic of N o r ­
dic composer*, Main Lo u n ge , 
Texa* Union.

4 : 3 0 — Wa n t e r G a r d e n Cl ub fall 
picnic, B a r t o n Spring* Polo 
Field. Member * 
at 
Texas Union at 4: 30 .

to m e et 

I 

4:30 — G a m m a Phi Be t a tea for 
p r e s i ­

,
g r a n d 

. 

, 
i n t e r n a t i o n a l 
d en t .

5— Al ph a Phi O m e ga , 

Texa* 

5 : 4 5 — Fellowshi p h o u r , Wesley 

Uni on 311.

F o u n d a t i o n .

Night
l eague, U n iv e r si t y 

6—- S t ud e nt 

P r e s b y t e r i a n Ch u r ch .
6: 30 —-Pi T a u S i gma 
me et i ng , Old Madrid.

s u pp e r 

8 : 3 0 — L as t play of series given 
by A u s t i n Litt le T h e a t e r over 
S t a t i o n K N O W .

5— Al ph a O mi c r on Pi 

s e at e d 
tea, h o m e of Mrs. A m o No- 
wo tn y , 102 L a u r e l Lane .

M O N D A Y
M o r n i n g
10-12—- T e x a s Me m o ri a l Mu-

A f t e r n o o n
2-5— T e x a s Me mor i al Mus e um 

open.

5 — U n i v e r s it y 

P r e s b y t e r i a n 
C h u r c h C e n t u r y Class a n n u a l 
hobo picnic: D e W i t i Reddick, 
l e ad e r; to s t a r t f r o m ch ur ch.
5: 30 — Chi O m e g a b u f f e t s u p ­

per .

315.

Ni gh t

6——S o p h o m o r e Cl ub h a y r ide .
7— H i l d e b r a n d 

Society, 
f i r s t me e t i ng , el ection of of- 
fleers.

L aw 

7— P a r i s Club, T ex a s 

Uni on 

7— U n i v e r s i t y Bus iness M e n ’s 

Cl ub b a n q u e t , Common*.

7— B e g i n n e r s ’ 

d a n c ­
ing, Ma in Lo u ng e , T ex a s U n ­
ion.

class 

in 

7 : 3 0 — A . I .E . E. , E n g i n e e r i n g 

Bu il di ng.

8— A d v a n c e d class 

in danc i ng, 

Main L o u n g e , T ex a s Union.
8— Eta P hi Upsilon, h o n o r a r y 
f en c i n g f r a t e r n i t y , T e x a s U n ­
ion.

8 — O p e n F o r u m Public L e c t u r e 
series, s pe ake r , Dr. R. H. 
M o n t g o m e r y , M a t t h e w s 
School, 
a n d W e s t 
L y n n S t r ee t s .

T e n t h 

8 : I S — “ B e g g a r on H o r s e b a c k , ” 
H ogg Me mor i al A u d i t o r i u m .

1 0 : 3 0 — T e x a n 

r adio b r o a d c a s t , 

K N O W .

FLO W ERS 

for 

every 

occasion

Ask to see this u nu sually a t ­
t r a c t i v e coc kt a i l slipper. It 
m r s in black s u e d e a n d has 

a l a s te x gore.

M A G I C H A S H

8.75

Every pair bas the magic Foot Delight Cushion, 
g l o r i o u s s e cr e t o f l i v e l y feet t h a t never tire.

CHI P H I O P E N H O U S E

: 

Chi P h i f r a t e r n i t y e n t e r t a i n e d
with an o p en h o u se F rid ay ni ght . 
; I T h e h o u se was decorated in a c co r d 
with t he R ice-T exas f o o t b a l l g a m e , 
a n d J i m m y We d e r a n d his or ches- 
t r a p l a y ed f o r dan ci n g . Rua l As- 
a r r a n g e - 
in c h a r g e o f 

| 
| 
7 ke w was 
i me n bs.

All b r a n d n e w i t e m s sel ect ed f r o m r e g u ­
la r stock. I n c l u d e s h u n d r e d s of n ecklaces, 
nec kl a ce a n d b r a c e l e t sets, pins a n d clips. 
P l e n t y o f scold j e w e l r y , e v e n i n g j e we l r y , 
s p o r t s j e we l r y .

Zipper Compact Handbags

Id~al f o r c a m p u s ! Zip all a r o u n d an d open
complet ely. Al l c ol or s . Al! 
l e at h e r s . Sne- 
d a l l y p u r c h a s e d f nr this aale. $1.98 values.

L L U I \ J

"T H t i I YLt b h u r Uh AUSTIN''

Eldon Powell

T H O N E 2-9273

f l o r i s t

St'A RU HOUGH'S
a c c e s s o r i e s 
s t r e e t FLOOR

A C C E S S O R I E S

for your " D r e s s - u p " Hours

•Transpose yo ur simplest dress in to 

an exciting f ashion w ith t h e p r o p e r 

accessories. Choose yours a t Scar­

b r o u g h — where you know A 'ey're 

rig h t. Bags o f smooth cair in sc: t 

pouch, fram e, or zip p e r sty'es ©h- 

sambaed with sleek kidskin gloves

in c ass c slipOft or novelty sty* 0#

I

Si

C a lf Bag* . . 7 = .........2.98

Kdskin G lo v e s ..............2.98

.y:.- 
In*-VO . • .-.si;.,-:-, V.’.V-rtV.V.sW 

■■ 

.V-V.'C . AV r.* . - • • • • • - 

k

*. ■'

 PAGE STX

The First Collect Daily in the South

Phone 2-2478——THE PATLY TEXAN— —Phone 2-2473

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1989

rn in a Dancing Mood The 'Beggar on Horseback' and His Riches

University Chorus 
Needs Tenors, Altos

need o f altos and tenors, Dr. E. W. 
Doty, dean o f the C ollege o f Fine 
Arts, said W ednesday.

D espite en enrollm ent of HO, 
in

the U niversity Chorus is still 

The chorus practices every W ed­
nesday afternoon at 3 o’clock and

every Friday night at 7 o’clock in
Old Library Building 101.

GETS NEW CONTRACT

M elvyn Douglas has been signed 

to a new M-G-M contract,

New Beauty 
n Footwear

Exclusively Styled in 
the French Boot Shop Manner

Featured at:

$ 0 7 5 

$ Q 759

Y ou'll ap p la u d the suprem e flatte ry 
o f the newer stu b b y toes in velvety 
sm ooth suede. You'll prize the sheer 
sm artness o f the low heeled genuine 
alliga to r sw a g g e r pum ps.
• A score o f styles o f a truly prize- 
you 
w orthy collection that prove 
need not spend a fortune to g e t

I n t r o d u c e * a n a m a z i n g 
l i f e d o c k i n g 
. . . W i t h g e n u i n e l a s t e x t op*. F e a t u r e d in 
a l l th e n e w e » t t o n e * .

l o n g 

$ 1.35

^Jrench^odtffihop

Lone Ranger
Rides Again

Kid*’ Mat.
Mon. 3 -5 , 10c

D O W N T O W N 720 CONGRESS

F I 

_

W v n . - J V 1 ■

A

T h e Cultural E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m it te e of The University of Texas presents

G E N E R A L P L A T O F F 'S

Don Cossack
Choir and Dancers

By c. o. B ROWN 
it BILLY S ANSI NG

Saturday N ight Memo

Wit h Lopez past history, th® bi ggest "nam**’ h i t ti n g Aust in this 

week will be E R SK I NE H A WK IN S, the T we nt ie th C e n t u r y Gabriel,

and his orchestra. Pl aying for the Pi Kappa Alpha f r a t e r n i t y fall 

formal. Hawkins's crew should provide some of t he hott est music

heard in Austin this year.

All you st udents who drop out t o . t he Tower once in a while, you 

might r equest Ha wk ms 's "Tuxedo J u n c t i o n . ” Especially if this cold 

snap has go t you. Her e is a f la t g u a r a n t e e t h a t this record will

heat you up.

O th e r good dances coming up include H E N R Y KI NG on Novem­

ber 4 and J O E R EI CH MA N on N ov em b e r l l at t h e Olmos in ne ar by
San Antonio. Reichman, now at the Mural Room, Pallas, is one of 

Big P ' s biggest draws because, it is told, he knows m or e Dallasites 

by thei r first names th a n any o t he r leader in the business— and

t ha t m e a ns plenty.

RAY H E R B E CK take? over f r om BOB C H E S T E R at t he Cent ur y 

Room on Nove mbe r 16. VI NC EN T L O P E Z goes f ro m h e re to New 
Orleans to open t he T ulane Room n e x t week. G E O R G E HAMI L­
TON has been held over for a f o u r t h week in the Emp ir e Room, 
Houston. They really like his Music Box Music.

Speaking of the Tower, it still has t he n ea r es t t h i n g t ha t Steer 
s t ud en t s can get d ur i ng the week days to the McCoy in good dance 
music. A go d ampli fier and a smooth dance floor almost keep you 
f rom missing a band on the stand.

T aki ng notice of r eq ue st s the o t h e r ni ght ou t t h e r e, we found. 
a mo ng other things, t h at I) Bing Cr osby is g e t t in g m o r e popular 
day by day; 2) al though t h e re is a plent if ul supply of the j u mp i n ’ 
jive, t h e re is a slow b u t sure swing to the sweet side; an d 3) " S ca t ­
t e r B ra i n , ” a t ricky t oe - t ickier, has t ha t certain something.

Your Hit Parade

T h e t e n m o s t p o p u l a r s o n g s f o r t h e w e e k e n d i n g O c t o b e r 2 8 , 

1 9 3 9 , a c c o r d i n g t o t h e S a t u r d a y n i g h t C B S H i t P a r a d e a r e :

I . O v e r t h e R a i n b o w . 

2. S o u t h o f t he B o r d e r . 

3 . D a y 

in. 

D a y Our. 

4. M a n w i t h t h e M a n d o l i n . 

S. B l u e O r c h i d s . 

6. M y 

P r a y e r . 

7. W h a t ' s N e w ? 

8. L a s t N i g h t . 

9. A r e Y o u H a v i n g 

A n y F u n ? 

IO. Oh, Y o u C r a z y M o o n ,

Disc Data

To p u t along side his “ Tuxe do J u n c t i o n ” r ecording, ERSKI NE 
H A W K I N S came out this week wi th a n e w one f o r Bluebird called 
" S a t a n Does the R h u m b a . ” As if t h e r e w a s n ’t en ou gh o f the devil 
in e ve r y rhumba. Ba ck in g is " Re h e a r s a l in Love.”

L a te st in the su pe rb list of r ecor di ngs by A R T IE S H A W is "Oh. 
L a d y Be Good'’ and " I Su r re n de r , D e a r , ” also issued by Bluebird. 
G L E N N MI LLER, nip a n d 
tuck wi t h Shaw, now* cuts "Dipper 
Mout h B l ue s ” and " D o i n ’ the J i v e ” f o r Yocalion. These two boys 
a r e r e al ly t he Deans of t h e Swi ng School,

KAY K Y S E R br ea ks t he ice so-to-speak for the seasonal r e co r d­
ings wi th "Hello, Mr. K r m g l e ” f o r Columbi a Red Seal. and j u s t to 
keep t h e conversation going, he asks on the o th e r side " W h a t ’s 
N e w ? ” t he new hit ballad. Not to be outdone, R AYMOND SCOTT 
n e x t w e e k will issue “ New Year's Eve in a H a u nt e d House. ” A n ­
other Columbia :# 
rd. it’s the "Gi rl Wit h the Light Blue H a i r ” 
t h a t he takes on the o t he r side to t he party.

French Films Have 
Larger Popularity

forei gn 

Esta bl i sh me nt of 

l a n­
g u a ge fi.ms a« a r e g u l a r p a r t of 
t he cur ri culum at t he University 
was & desire expressed by Miss 
K a t h e r i n e Whe at l e y c f the Uni­
versity Fr e nc h fa cul t y in discuss­
i n g the series of f o u r programs 
of F r e n c h films to be shown at 
the Varsity T h e at e r beginning No­
v e m b e r 6.

Miss Wh ea tl ey said t h a t there 
is a ma rk ed increase in the n um­
be r of student s who desire to 'mar 
and 
the French 
to speak 
l anguage.

l e a r n 

The f ir st of the series of pro­
g r a m s which ar e be ng sponsored 
by th e Alliance Francaise, organ­
ization 
f r e n c h 
of Uni ve rsit y 
speaki ng people, will consist of 
" G e n e r a l s Wi tnout B u tt o ns ,’ and 
" L a Maieon de Moliere.” This 
double f e a t u r e will r u n at the Va r ­
sity 
r> d- 
f rom 2 o V o c k until 
n i g h t on Monday, No v e mb er 6.

O t h e r movies which 

the Al­
liance Fr anca. se will sponsor in­
clude " T h e P u r i t a n ’’ and two one- 
act plays, Moliere’s "Hi ghbrow 
L a d i e s ” and G u i t r y ’s "Ta bl e Laid ! 
f or T w o ” on Monday, December 
4; " T h e Story of a <'heat” and 
" D o c t o r in Spite of Himse l f ” on 
Monday, J a n u a r y 8; and "The 
End 
en Monday, 
of 
March 4.

a D a y ” 

Admission will be thr ough su b­
scription tickets which will be on 
sale Monday, No ve mb e r 6, a t the 
Varsity Th e a te r and in the lobby 
t he Main Building. Student 
of 
tickets will sell f or $1.50 f or the 
series, and $2 will be the price for 
n on -st ud e nt season tickets.

n LLuli

D O O R S O P E N 1 : 4 5 P . M.

T o r t H A I T 
JKH!* (ASSITH

s s »

FRANK 
APR A’S G R E A T E S T 
M flFI n. .HfPF r '."’rg wTTTTr.

S P O U T S
S W E A T E R S

*2 .95

Cl

C o n t r a s t - 

OB w o r n

Th* Mars* S hop

Tchas Bookstore

Jk€*¥Q&ib f A C' *4 uh i tr i 
t v
2 2 * * + G UADALUPE SI

Action Bolsters 
Modern Western

If you care f o r Westerns. " Th e 
Fighti ng Gringo” is y ou r picture. 
It is so classically tr ite t h a t it is 
wo rt hy of praise f or this reason 
Sans moustache, the bil­
alone. 
lian, Ben Wallace, steals the p r o p­
the beaut if ul heroine's 
er ty of 
fat her. 
In the old fashioned melo­
dr ama , " h e r p a p p y’s f a r m ” would 
have been the stake. This time 
it is a r a n ch o — b u t how novel!

George O ’Brien, 

the hero, as 
Wade Barton, meets the heroine, 
Nita del Campo 
( Lupi ta Tovar ) 
in a stage holdup a f f ai r and, be­
to 
coming a tt ra cte d, he decides 
save h er 
By 
f a t h e r ’s 
seemi ng to join t h e band of c r i m­
inals who are stealing the rancho, 
Wade and his hard-riding band of 
t r u s ty Buckaroos expose the plot 
agai nst the old r ancher o.

rancho. 

A l l e n L u d d e n a n d R e g i n a C a s s i d y in a d r e a m - h o u s e

Frank Capra's Newest Film 
Has Dimensions of a Nation

B y F E L I X M C G I V N E Y
A«*octe?« Am u sem en ts Ed itor

W i th all his charact eri st ic subt lety and, in this case, a genuine 
hopefulness, F r a n k Capra, g r e a t e s t of all film directors, p res ent s his

‘ MR. SM ITH GOES TO W A S H IN G T O N .* At the Param ount. Screen p lay hy
J o s e p h 
S d r e y B a c h m a n . O r i g i n a l a t o r y by Lew is R. F o r s t e r . P h o t o g r a p h y by 
W alk er. M u s ic a l s c o r e by D i m i t ri T io m k in . A r t d irectio n by Lionel B a n k s . R e ­
leased by C o l u m b i a P i c t u r e s T h e c a s t f ollo w s:
Saunders 
•lefter on S m i t h 
S e n a t o r J o s e p h F a in e . — C l a u d e R ain " I S e n a t e M a j o ri t y L ead er 
J i m 
___ .
>, ive-rv ir H o p p e r _ 
Dis Moore ------ — ........ Thomas Mitchell I Senator M acP heraon___

E ::ce n # Tallett-' 
Beula h Bondi 
H B. W a r n e r 
H a r r y Carey 
A s trid Allwyn 
G r a n t M itchell

E d w a r d Arn old ; P r e s i d e n t of S e n a t e
 

J e a n Arthur • Chick McGann ________

J a m e s S t e w a r t J Ma S m i t h

G uy Kibbee J Silvan P a i n e 

i s y l . r 

 
 

 

 

 

an n ua l c ont r ibut ion to a changing motion picture art. 
In "Mr. Smith 
G e* to W a s h i n gt o n ” ther e is every iota of human feeling he has ever 
por tr ayed before, and in excess, for his newest hit has a v ibr ant 

timeliness none of us will o v e r - t 
look.

There has n ev er been a t r u e r 
. i dg e me n t on the tal king screen 
of kaleidoscopic Washi ngton and 
its mercenary’ politics. You will see 
senatorial bigwigs and congres- 
small f r y t r e a di n g the i n ­
s ici 
ner sanctums, but 
they ar e n o t 
like *he sacrificing personages the 
ran- and file of us elect. I sus­
pect Mr. C a p r a wa nt e d it so.

T to 

this scene of g r a f t and 
party ma c hina t ions comes one J e f ­
ferson Smith, y o u n g j ou r na l is t and 
publicly unknown. His rise to t he 
status of s e n a to r is a cinderella 
story, but, in the Amer ican way, 
it is believable. Not because it is 
like 
read when 
you a r e 12, but because J e f f e r s o n 
Sn h is a nyone o f us.

t he books you 

Thro tgh such a universal c h a r ­
of Amer ican 
a cte r is t he savor 
patriotism revealed. 
In no o th er 
a pproach could "Mr. Smith Goes 
to W a s h i n gt o n ’’ be called r o m a n ­
tic. If a n y t h i n g mu s t be said, t he 
film is harsh in its conception of 
o u r lawmakers. Bu t then, you will 
t r e a t m e n t and p e rha ps 
like 
co n te nt yourself t h a t Wa shi ngt on 
will never become so c o r r u p t 
if 
we believe and a ct like J e f f e r s o n 
Smith.

the 

of his 

Seemingly inspired by the com­
prehensive n a t u r e 
role, 
J a m e s S t e w a r t gives a splendid 
ami a m a t u r e pe rf o rm a n ce . No t 
I have 
like 
sometimes f ound him to be on t he 
- -rrr-n, he reveals 
depth and a 
g eat charact eri zat ion of a t w e n ­
t i et h- ce nt ur y p a tr iot .

t he shallow pl ayer 

i at

self, fails by his wayside, 
t hr o ug h a n y histrionic 

J e a n A r t hu r , ag a in h e r lovely 
n o t 
f a u l t of 
er own, but because "Mr. Smith 
Goes to W a s h i n gt o n ” is t he story 
i one m a n ’s s tr uggl e and could 
e no other. Los’ I seem to over- 
di aw, however, it should be said 
ie is the f i n e s t s ec r et a ry a 
r ever had.
icy Bu chma n has conceived 
a s ingular 
and 
svhose t e n u o u s qualities have 
cen
by F r a n k 
fully 
realized 
apra. J e f f e r s o n S m i t h ’s f ir st trip 
is a n experience 
cry one of us can share and 
How he out wi ts shrewd 
is a 
fallen heroes 
-Ii’ cos and 
ire example of de mo cr ac y in ac- 
r I his i* a p ict ur e to be seen 

Washi ngt on 

g r a ti ng 

ar.

g r e me mb e red .

Dr. H e n r y W. H a r p e r Jr . of
F o r t W or t h is visiting his parents, 
Lr. a d Mrs. H e n r y W. Ha rp e r, 
over the w'eek-end.

T T H I U T T I

S T A R T S T O D A Y ' D oor* O pen 1 .4 5

 

 “ ~

Today's
* M O V IE S *

P AR AM O UN T — "Mr. Smith 
Goes to Washi ngt on. ” Wit h J ea n 
A r t h u r and J a m e s St ewa rt. F e a ­
t u r e begins a t 2:19, 4:48, 7:17, 
and 9:45 o ’clock.

i S T A T E — " F o u r F e a t h e rs . ” With 
> Ralph Ri chardson and J u n e Du- 
prez. F e a t u r e begins a t 2, 4, 6,
8, and IO o ’clock.

Q UEEN— " F i g h t i n g 

Gringo.”
With George O’Brien. F e a t u r e be­
gins a t 2, 3:36, 5:12, 6:48, 8:24, 
and IO o’clock,

I ingston.” Wi th 

C AP I TO L— " S ta n l e y and Liv- 
Spencer Tr acy 
and Richard Greene. 
Short*: 
Looney Tune, "Wi se Cr acks, ” and 
Pete Smith short, " T a k e a Cue. ”

VARSITY — "Goodbye, Mr. 
Chip*,” Wi th Robert D on at and 
Greer Garson. Short ; Newsreel.

A U S T I N — "Man A bo u t Town. ” 
a n d Dorothy
With J ac k B e nn y 
and 
Lamour. Shorts: Travel ogue 
Pete Smith short, "R adi o Ha ms. ”

Vaudeville Stars 
To Shine Again 
On Austin Stage

An old American 

Institution
will he r e su r re c te d f or a twm-day 
life span Wednesday an d T h u r s ­
day when 
the P a r a m o u n t T h e a ­
t er will bring an old-time v a u d e ­
ville show to its stage.

"T h e Silver Jubilee Vaudeville 
Show,” assembled by Charles J. 
Fr eeman, will bring back names 
t ha t are familia'- to t h e a t e r g o e r s 
everywhere, 
including song and 
dance artists, comics and musi ­
cians. The*e artists have been a c ­
tive in their respective e n t e r t a i n ­
stars 
ment fields a 1* 
for years, pe rf or mi ng b ef or e the 
movie cameras and radio mi cr o­
phones.

vaudeville 

TEXAS

i f A l w a y * 1 5 c Ti l l 7 P . M .

“WUTHERING
HEIGHTS”

W IT H

M E R L E O B E R O N

DAVID
NI VEN

L A W R E N C E 
O L I V I E R

URRSITSJ1X 3

AT TIII 

Of 

M A* * " TW ,EST

fMMKtNSTElNI

‘I LN i•: n o w

S C O R C H I N G R O M A N C E

in the mysterious Sudan!

. AltKAMDf ft XCO©*

F our

FEATHERS
c Auwrr s mith

RALPH RICHARDSON

JUNE DUPREZ

— P L U S —
LA T EST U N I V E R S A L N EW S

'* f f r

Th* pietaf• 
thai etrsi let 
IDI • >r**4 
jtact is notiMr* 
jitter* kictery!

SOME IN AND TRY IT OU

■EEL ITS W E I G H T . . . O N L Y 9 LB! 

SEE H O W IT FITS I N DESK D R AW E 

IRY O U T ITS S P E E D A N D E A S 

ACTI ON. D E M O N S T R A T I O N PRE

FLY!!

at the M unicipal A irport

2 New Airplanes 
$3 OO a Lesson

Ar my I r o n e d I n s t r u c t 
Phone 7117

cV*-

C ^ ' 0 0

DO N AT

B-irg-n.u u * y Monday! 15t ’til 6

6 1 9 CONGRESS

O n e o f the w orld's o u tstan d in g musical organizations, now on its first 

A m e ric a n Tour. For an evening o f fine entertainm ent, plan now to attend.

Coming November 16, 8:15 p.m.
GREGORY GYM

Admission $1.00

Students Free on Blanket Tax