Volume 39

Price Five Cents

Today's Editorials
H ow ’ll You H ave Your E ggs?

THE DAILY TEXAN
Enrollment Continues to Climb as 361 Pay Fees Monday
Prominent Educators 
Late Registration Begins
Now Being Considered 
Today at 2:30 in Gym
For U. T. President

Yell Leaders
To Be Elected From Ballyhoo
At First Rally

3 Dormitories 
Form Campus 
Organization

The W eather
Sundayt Cloudy tonight and 
w ith occasional rains.

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1937

Receives Bouquet
j ? 

Twelve Pages Today

tom orrow 

No. 5

---------

— 

♦ 

 

* 

: 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

t

Names of outstanding educators over the nation are now being 
compiled fo r the selection of a president of the U niversity to replace 
the late Dr. H. Y. Benedict, it was announced here today. Several 
men are already on the list, b u t their nam es were not released, al­
though the three committees in charge of the selection have been
gathering 
their records and achievements. O I 

=: r- rr.rrrrss=:^ ^ ^

reg arding*: = 

inform ation 

I O 

I

No definite 

action will 

be i j C l l O C n w D p C c lK S 

taken on the selection until pos­
sibly next summer, Leo C. Haynes, I 
the Board of Re­
secretary of 
th atj 
intended 
gents, said. It 
the new president will take of
fica 
long session.

in tim e for the 1938-1939 

is 

At Band Meeting 
Monday Night

---------- 

You never would know 

the 
guy’s name by looking a t his sig­
nature on cartoons, b u t it is J.
I Bottle Guinn, cartoonist, w riter
P a ra d e T im e S t i l l afte r a fashion, and possessor of
one of the ra rest ideas of humor 
Indefinite; W e i Ie r 
in captivity.
T o P lay Barroom 
Ballads at Dance

Guinn’s hum or is evident from 
the fa ct th a t Ballyhoo reprinted 
one of his cartoons in th eir Aug­
ust issue from an earlier issue of 
the Texas Ranger. Several of his 
F o u r assistant yell leaders will cartoons have been used by n a­
tionally-circulated publications in 

Barbecue S u p p e r 
Launches G r o u p 
O n E n t e r p r i s e 
Of Fellowship

bs elected a t the first pep rally 
this year F riday night in Gregory the past.
Gym, W ayne Ashmore, head yell 
leader, 
rally, which will begin a t 7:15 an, was au th o r of the short, short tbe f:rst 
o’clock, Jim my W eiler’s orchestra | story, “F or R ent.’*
will play fo r an hour of free = — ----- — .T.........-
dancing in the Gym,

Guinn, a m em ber of the Ranger 
t h e staff and co n tributor to the Tex- 

announcec. A fter 

Residents of Roberts, P rather,
and Brackenridge dorm itories met 
last night at a brabecue supper to 
unite in a dorm itory association,

its Wnd on th ® ^ ni*

versify campus.

In the m eantim e form er Comp­
tro ller J. W. Calhoun sits behind 
the presidential desk in the New 
Main Building office and directs 
the business of the University. He j Monday night
in -1 Gregory Gym.
was appointed P resident ad 
terim a fte r the sudden death 
Dr. Benedict on May IO. 

With eighty men less than the 
250 bandsmen he predicted last
week, George E. H u rt waved h is , 
baton over 
the 1937 L o nghorn! 
Hand at Ha organization m eetin g : ' row<kd- narrow ,trc e t! and tha 
possibility of damage to musical 
instrum ents as the band leads the 
way, Ashmore said. If a change
is made, the time of the band s to the freshm an men fo r the ten th j throw them into the fire .
parade will be moved to the after- annual Round-Up sponsored by: 

The new organization, intended
to create friendship and coopera­
tion, was officially launched when 
dummies representing each of the 
thrown 
three dorm itories were 
into a fire to signify the unity ex­
isting between the 446 occupants.
Difficulty in low ering the dum ­
mies from the tops of the build 
ings caused students to run out
Invitations have been sent o u t and take them o ff the wires to

Dean Moore 
Speaker at ‘Y’ 
Picnic Friday

An old Texas pep rally tra d i­
tion of parading 
from Scottish 
Rite Dorm itory to Gregory Gym 
may be changed because of the
,

on 
th e stage of 
Dr. E. P. Schoch,
to

extend his greetings and to trace

of faculty sponsor, was present 

ln p 

, l y 

j ??

f 

, 

. 

The 

th ree 

committees, 

one l i e f l y the history of the organi­

the ex- K*tion which he founded 87 years noon* 
the ex

the faculty, 
sed ! from 
the faculty, 
t o dents and the Regents, have a«°- 
had se p arte and 
on the subject, although nothing coming in numbers by the fact o f assistant yell leader, Ashmore men, has announced. 
definite has been settled, Mr. Hist shortage of uniform s has said. He asked th a t students who we are trying to reach each boy; A fter th irty minute* of so cial1
Haynes said.

the
I the Y.M.C.A. to be held Friday, two-hour meeting. Everyone pres­
A nY student in the University a t B arton Springs,” M. D. Wood- en t wore a card telling his name
is eligible to run fo r the position bury, assistant life secretary fo r and indicating w hether he was a 

“ Although new or old resident. 

This ceremony climaxed 

ioint m eetings Mr* 

explained the short- 

Corbet, Arkansas Tackle, Dead

$p*vtal 'n The DnUy Texan

F A Y E T T E V I L L E , A r k ., S e p t. 2 0 .—- L u n d y C orbet, 

2 1 5 - 
lin e, w as e le c tr o ­
p ou n d ta ck le and m a in sta y o f th e R a z o r b a c k 
cu ted to n ig h t w hen b is w e t body cam e in c o n ta c t w ith a lir e e le c ­
tric w ir e w h ile fix in g a lig h t in his d o r m ito r y room a t tho u n i­
v e r s ity . H e w as 21 years old and cam e fro m W a ln u t R id ge, A rk.
T h i s is t h e s e c o n d ti m e in tw o y e a r s t h a t d e a t h h a s s t r u c k th e 
r a n k s o f 
l e t t e r m e n . J a c k N e w b y d i e d of 
p n e u m o n i a j u s t b e f o r e t h e o p e n i n g o f t h e 1 9 3 5 f o o t b a l l s e a s o n .

t h e R a z o r b a c k 

t e a m 

Man of Hour Saves Many Hours

In the Role of Library Oracle
W EIGHTY OPINIONS 

the 
sm artest man in the University is not the President, no mem­
ber of the Board of Regents, nor even those demons of sagacity, the 
R egistrar and assistant registrar. The one to whom all hats are off 
this week is John, elevator operator extraordinary.

the contrary notw ithstanding, 

to 

Three hundred and sixty-one 
students paid their fees Monday, 
bringing the total num ber of stu ­
dents registered fo r the fall se­
m ester to 6,859, C. R, Cornwall, 
bursar, said Monday night.

than 

This year’s total registration is 
the num ber of 
606 more 
students registered at the close of 
the third day of registration last 
year, but only 582 increase over 
the registration at the close of the 
third day of registration in 1935. 
However this figure is only 148 
short of the total enrollm ent fo r 
the year 1934-35.

the blanket 

Of the 351 who paid th eir fees 
their blanket 
today 170 paid 
taxes, bringing 
tax 
total to 4,230. This is only about 
two hundred and seventy short 
of the total num ber who bought 
a blanket tax last year. About 
forty-five 
paid * their 
hundred 
John knows the Library, and
last year, contrary 
blanket 
breathes th ere the student with 
in Sunday’s
the 
I to 
soul so dead or feet so fresh th at Texan which said th at this num-
will deny th a t John is the oniy
ber had paid the tax a t the end 
one knowing the Library? There
of the second day of registration.
may be such a student, b u t he is
“ All students who have not yet 
! probably trapped in that little cor-
registered, both those who hav* 
J rider running parallel to the of-
begun registration and did not 
°* Hie Dean of Women, per
finish and those who have not be­
gun registration will have only 
register 
two more chances 
without penalty 
semester, 
Max Fichtenbaum , assistant reg ­
istrar, said Monday.

pendicular to the Dean of Men, 
and ending in blind alleys tabled 
“ Stairs.”

tax 
statem en t 

fVl A TY AAM A Af* AVA

r* L 

this 

. „

to 

♦ a 

I 

Theta Sigs Plan

i l C W 

C L A(. . .
I l i i i C D H O W

______ 
intend to ru n call him a t 2-2193 personally", a w ritten 
invitation meeting, a barbecue supper was
.v 
the second annual 
by I o’clock Friday afternoon, the k*'* necessary,” he pointed out. served, and a program including | 
periorm ance or 
lim e staggers
deadline fo r entering. Vote will "Every freshm an boy is invited. 
a group of songs by s colored 
On,” a variety show, were made 
be by applause, with Dean Am o '^U8^ drop in the Y before Thurs- 
quintet and short speeches by
a t the first m eeting this year of
Nowoty and the football coaches day noon* &nd PJac« your r e d r ­
leading a d m in is tra te , and student T h e e S ? ^ a ‘ P hT n V io n al'h o n o > 
aft judges. 
figures on the campus was pre­
fratern ity 
ary and professional 
sented.
fo r women in journalism, Sunday 
afternoon. The show, which was

n, 
Plans 

vation.”

k.. - 

# 
fo r 

‘ 

. 

The 170-piece band will boom 

ftI] free " *aid Tom Law,
fo rth with the first official “ Texas sponsor of the Freshm an Fellow- 
F ig h t” and one hundred m em -!shiP Club* “ Ws furnish transpor-
ber. will parade. A t the Gym the j? 110". food. and entertainm ent. I said "hello" 
Longhorn football team ; Dana X. Everybody m eet a t the Y a t 3:301 
I
Bible, head coach. Blair Cherry F r>day 
and H. C. Gilstrap, assistants; 
J bere will be a touch-football, m arked “the night reminds me of 
J a k e Pickle, president of the Sui- p!ay* « " “ ><* baseball, h o r!*. 5hoe the dormitory spirit of the old B. 
dents’ Association; and W ayne' pltchln*- and o ther 
C. D. Simmons,
Ashmore, head yell leader, will ne the ,n tire . ^ teJ n ®on’ £ \ >
waiting for the students. 

Dana X. Bible, head football 
in attendance and

during Hall days.” 
e

John McCurdy, .ecre tary of the 

E x-Studenta’ 

coach, was 

A nociation, 

c u

to 

- h

m

e

the gathering.! JL* 

 ;com ptroller, and tv. L. McGill, di­

The coaching 

I 
! their idea of t h . opening game I” *.’

trio will ^

will

ask 

student 
Pickle will make the welcome ad- „ v 
dress, and George E, H urt, di

f? Uow 

’uppar„ wl1! 

tha *amM’ I ™ etor o f Texas Student Publics-
 Da'>d Currie, chairm an of the rec- tions, m a,l, welcoma addresses.
, T 
!Jake Pickle, president o f the Stu
V. I. Moore: <ienta’ Association, and W ayne
leader, were

* a talk a t the . ' ar-’p flrc- Ashmore, head yell 

, „ 

r , 

suDoort I A £ter, d 'nner 

He has announced the title of his precented.
talk to be “ If I Were a F re s h -j T ributes 
man.*’

, 

, 
in ? W new as’° '! at10" weI e *r ™ work on campus publications. 
in! to Miss Rosalie R. G odfrey,'
pIenty °f time £or the first * * chairman of the University dormV I 

‘“We promise 

to be back

judged 

, 

, 

, 

it* Kftl1 rallv nf 

vprir Ri.bpdtilod 

for their organization

* 

* J 
J** A* "J* 

' 

j 

try 

looking 

•<anaar y

t m u t! r e ‘ y*K hetaled
*entac,yeIy «bedu...d

If you have not yet found this 
the 
for 
corridor, 
The registration machine will 
Wren Library or 
the periodical 
be set up in Gregory Gymnasium 
room, long ainee departed to re- 
again Tuesday 
and 
gions unknown, and 
sooner or
Friday afternoon, September 21 
A new by-law of the local ch ap -} later you will find yourself stand- 
and 24. Students may begin reg­
istration a t 2:30 o’clock on both 
te r was adopted requiring mem- j ing in a lin t. Also sooner or later 
of these days. Old students m ust
ber* to work at least one night I you will find th at the line goes 
each week on The Daily Texan, nowhere, but th at you are in th e \ have their glade books and new 
students th eir vaccination certif!*
A fine will be assessed fo r v io la-1 now-famous “Blind Alley C ourt,” 
tions.
“ 
and were it not fo r the fa ct th at cates from the University Health
" 
you are standing on a fairly even j Service, The entire registration
in Gregory
’ keel, you would think yourself in will be 

carried out 

afternoon 

Members of Theta Sigma Phi 
m ust be interested in journalism
as a profession, show qualities of J the elevator shaft, 
leadership, and have a C average, 
with
a B in jo u rn alism Profes-
from
, sional 

interest 

is 

Gymnasium.

I 

Saturday, Septem ber 25 is the 
several last day students already regia-
tarred may pay their fe e l without 

A
| all

hundred freshm en were there 
considering 
and 

changing 

dropping 

all penalty.

schools. 
The fratern ity was established | courses 
t i L X ' X n d a ^ oV ThTnio"-1 w ™ . ’ » Z M ‘ T Z l . i T Z
| to raise the standards of vhe pro- \\ ayne Ashmore was looking them
i fession, to form a closer relation- ■ over with a speculative eye, prob-
ship among members, and to honor ably keeping them 

thus 

P e n a l t y for L a t e R e g i s t r a t i o n
The general catalogue states the 
following concerning the penalty

intacto t fo r late registration:

in stru m en t, 

t on. tho University boy, bought rector o{ the band wi„ 
fifteen 
(with music stands, a couple of : celved fo r 
drums, end ether article, thrown I 
ini fmw, i.o U o n '. 
in , from Jackson’, Pawn Shopmen ^

Special permission ha, been re 
d
^ h e s t r T '“^11 

c w — I n e l l e r * orchestra will play 

*150 

h 

k

 

b £ |

“ Of course they are looking fo r, Qup of 1?() men ^

I 
I an educator of prestige and o I sheared down 
he continued. 
I known ability, 

j 

; th a t shortage of uniform s has 
* 
i.— ------ — ,. 
forced him to tu rn away appli­
cants and th a t even the present
 haye ^ bg
in 
j ordcr thftt ^ may be uniformed. 
to make 
the about fu tu re growth or acquisi- 

to about 150 

A higher sa ary than ever will j j e bad no statem ent 

be available this year with 
increase of the Legislative a p p ro -jtion of additional uniform s, 
Introducing Dr. Schoch, Mr. 
priation to $10,000 a year, plus j 
permission 
to add as much as H urt explained th a t though nomi- 
$7,500 m ore from local Univer- nally he was sponsor of the band, 
sity funds. This would, if the en- actually he was the man to whom 
tire am ount w ere used, provide the band and its members turned 
an annual pay larger than that principally 
trouble, 
being received by Dana X. Bible Maurice Haffm on, band president, 
as director of athletics. Senator j presented Dr. Schoch with 
the 
distinguishes 
L . J . Bulak last session raised his gold 
voice in p ro test a t th e fa ct that Longhorn Band letterm en.
Bible was to receive more than 
th© president of the highest in-! called having played the tu b a in j and 
atitution o f learning in the S tate, the band the first y ea r of its ex-
The coach’s salary fo r $15,0001 istence. 
To sta rt the organiza 
per year has never been officially 
announced, although it h at been 
quoted by good sources and has 
never been denied.

In his brief talk, Dr. Schoch re­

“ T ” which 

time of 

for 

in 

With this am ount it is fe lt th at 

th e Regents will be able to a ttra c t Congress Avenue; num erous 
a man w orthy of the position to in 
take over the executive reigns of 
the University.

instrum ents had 

,ese 

to 

1,300 Frosh Take 
Intelligence Test

Approxam itely thirteen hundred 
freshm en have taken a p art of the 
combined psychological and alge­
bra test given Thursday and F ri­
day In Hogg Memorial Auditorium, 
Dr. H. T. Manuel, professor of 
educational psychology, announc­
ed yesterday.

All freshm en have taken the al­
gebra te st, but as the psycholog­
ical test did not arrive until F ri­
day afternoon, only about three 
hundred students have taken it. 
Dr. Manuel said. He emphasized 
the point th at those who have not 
taken all the te s t will be required 
to take it at 
a date to be an­
nounced la te r in The Daily Texan.
The purpose of the test, which 
all freshm en were supposed 
to 
to 
is 
tak e before registering, 
group students according to intel­
ligence as indicated by grades into 
th ree sections. The results ob­
tained th u s fa r were compiled and 
subm itted to the R egistrar’s Office 
Friday night, and when freshm en 
registered Saturday, 
each was 
given a card inform ing him of the 
in which he had been 
section 
placed.

Papers were graded a t the rate 
of about twelve per m inute by a 
m achine designed solely fo r this 
It is owned by the Texas 
purpose. 
Commission of Coordination 
in 
E ducation whose central office is 
located on the U niversity campus. 
Dr. Manuel has announced 
that 
the operation of the machine will 
be dem onstrated to th e faculty at 
a later date.

Rousse to Welcome 
Houston Club

soldered before th , first re h e a rsa l 
“ There are some things th a t we 
do w ithout any thoughts of m ate­
rial 
retu rn s,” Dr. Schoch con­
tinued. “ We do them fo r the love 
of doing 
I 
founded the band; th a t’s why you 
are h ere.”

them. T h a t’s why 

He closed his talk with re fe r­
ence to the gold “ T ” given him. 
“ I shall be delighted to wear it 
and cherish it in addition to my 
memories of the band.”
Mr. H urt explained 

to new 
m embers and old th e self-discip­
line, spirit, and m orale required 
“ If you can 
of every bandman. 
come in smiling a fte r three scorch­
ing hours of drill, as you did Sun­
day afternoon, then you are men, 
n o t boys, but m en,” he com­
m ented.

the value of 

There is only one man on the 
campus who understands fully the 
problem s and 
the 
band, Mr. H u rt said, pointing to 
“ And if he was the 
Dr. Schoch. 
only man to whom we needed to 
tu rn 
fo r our band hall, we'd 
have i t now.”

“ You’ll get th at hall all right,” 

Dr. Schoch responded.

The University Symphony O r­
chestra, also under Mr. H u rt’s di­
rection, will organize tonight a t 
7:30 o’clock on the stage of Greg­
ory Gym.

-------------- o —— 

6 Escape, 4 Held 
When Mutiny Fails

BREST, F rance, Sept. 20.-— 
(IN S )— Losers in an attem pt to 
steal a more seaw orthy subma­
rine, th e captain and three mem­
bers of the crew of the Spanish 
Loyalist C-4 were under arrest a t 
Balm today.

T rying to take another subm a­
rine, th e C -2, into Spanish Insur­
gent territo ry , eleven men from 
the C - 4 were driven off in a b at­
tle which cost the life of one o f 
the C-4 men.

Six men escaped, taking with 
them two hostages from the C-4. 
Both subm arines p u t into B rest 
fo r repairs, but the C«4’s crew 
went over to the In su rg e n t cause.

takes 

really 

IEN RY WINSTON HARPER, 
H
dean em eritus of th e Grad­
u ate School, 
the 
cake, a* the saying goes, as one 
of the fin est old men of the cam­
pus, and this tim© the cake has 
seventy-eight 
candles. Monday 
wa* his birthday, and, as usual, 
it by ushering in 
he celebrated 
an o th er new group of students. 
And he has seen his share of 
them come and go.

tie. He has we rn 

Dean H arper has long been one 
the m ost colorful characters 
of 
on the F o rty Acres because of his 
red bow 
the 
sam e shade of red ties from boy­
hood to the present ju s t because 
he has a very g re a t liking fo r this 
p articu lar shade of red which O. 
O. M cIntyre in his column once 
recerred to as th e “genuine H ar­
per red.” His brilliant red 
ties 
have won him ho»orable mention 
in W alter W in c h e rs column as 
well.

Thomas A. Rousse, 

associate 
professor of public speaking, will 
welcome members of the Houston 
Club to the campus in the club’s 
firs t m eeting of the year tonight 
a t 7:15 o’clock in Texas Union 
316.

in 
E dith Scott will appear 
usical program , and 
the club 
i l l discuss plans fo r the annual 
all dance to be held in November, 
ancing in the tea room will foi 
w the meeting.

 

ANY 

legends 

 —o--------------

S T U D E N T I N J U R E D

have made 
M
th eir way around the cam­
pus as to the reason why Dean 
H arper should always wear 
the 
Bob Evans, University baseball 
same kind of red tie. Some have 
player, was injured in the head 
hinted of a secret vow th at he 
by a stray bullet while assisting 
th a t 
has made 
the coach of 
th e H earne high
p articular crav at; others say th a t 
school in football practice Sunday 
it is the emblem of some private 
night. Evans was spending 
B ut Dean H arper
week-end in Hearne. He was car* insists th a t he ju st likes the color, 
ties
ried to a hospital a t Bryan, where W hatever 
he is reported restin g well.

the organization, 

to always w ear 

reason, 

red 

the 

Dr. H arry W in s to n H arp er, 
7 8 , d ea n e m e r itu s o f th e G rad ­
u a te S c h o o l, w h o se 
red bow 
t ie is U n iv e r s iy tr a d itio n . 

rn 

• 

•

rn 

# 
to be synonymous

• 

* 

Dean H arper has been a mem­
b er of the faculty of the Univer­
sity since 1894, having come here 
from Booneville, Mo., where he 
w^&s born a lineal descendant of 
P atrick Henry, governor of Vir­
ginia in the days of the American 
Revolution. He started out as a

and Dean H arp er will c o n tin u e } pharm aceutical 

apprentice, 

a t j

football 
for S aturday's 
served 
game with Texas Tech, Ashmore 
said. He will announce later the 
method of obtaining tickets fo r 
the special sections.

An attem p t by Ashmore to get

“

U. T. Graduates 
Head Workshop

Continuing her work as director , McDowell, Ed Miller and 

_ new Longhorn mascot has not 0f the T iny W orkshop, A ustin5s Martin.
been entirely successful. The y e ll; modern kindergarten, 
leader has found a genuine Long- Mary Franklin, graduate of The j
horn yearling and has received University of Texas, who received D r , P o r t e r s M o t h e r
the owner’s consent to its use, but her kindergarten train in g at Co-
has n o t found a way to tran sp o rt 
the animal 
anyone offered to feed it.

to Austin, nor has She will have as her assistant th is ; 

lumbia U niversity, New York City, j D lC S 111 r i O U S i O n

_________0

is E thel; 

----------

P H A R M A C I S T S T O MEET
W. F. Gidley, dean of the Col­
lege of Pharm acy, has called a 
m eeting of pharm acy students to- \
night a t 7 o’clock in Chemistry 
Building 15 
to discuss regula­
tions of the College of the P h ar­
m aceutical Society.

year Mrs. H. E. Jessen, form erly Mrs. E ugenia Clay P orter, 
M arianna Engelking of San An- mother of Dr, M. P. P orter, pro­
tonic, who specialized in therapy fessor of m athem atics in the Uni- 
at Johns ’ versity, died Monday in Houston.
and child psychology 
Mrs, P o rter was th e widow of
Hopkins a fte r taking h er degree 
from the University. 
She is also 
a g raduate nurse, holding th a t de­
gree from Johns Hopkins.

Captain 
mayor of Sherman and a Civil 
W ar veteran.

Porter, 

Sam 

A second assistant with Univer­
sity training will also be a mem­
ber of the faculty.

Dean Harper, 78, Makes Freshmen See Red

resident director of the three dor-
m i t e r s ; Jim Langdon, m a n a g e rf ouUtanding women in journalism
of B rackenridge; and Brockman 
Xi chapter was established a t the 
Horne, m anager of P rather.
University in 1919.
o 
— 

......... -

 

Also receiving praise were the 
following students: Thurm an Tal­
ley, H enry Hamilton, Fred Much, 
Frank Ayres, Bernard Rogers, 
Dorsey P arker, Clyde Logue, Bill j
Joe 

Graham Named 
English Chairman

Dr. Philip Graham, assistant
English, has been

“ No student may en ter 

until the first game when their! 
for 
enthusiasm should be undaunted credit later than the sixth class
by sly senior insinuations relative 
day of either sem ester, except 
to sophistication and such.
under unusual circumstances and 
then only with the approval of
the dean 

going to g et out? Anybody seen the Registrar and of 
him lately? 

The only thing is, how is Wayne

and instructors concerned.

And that, only one paragraph; 

student 
back, again brings up the elevate wh0, with these permissions, reg- 
or 
the i8t<?rs a fte r the first six days of 
building. If it were not for him, classwork for more than six s«- 
th at semester.
no first day classes could have niester hours 

topic. John does know 

undergraduate 

*«Any 

in 

A 

rn. 

six 

any 

right 

----- - J

section 

r e p ^ d , 

J J**** 

, 
t » , i 
I ll 

bour5, 0 f 

asking him 

“ Step 
there.”

negative credit 

taxe you 8ef^}e8 

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

..01-102? And when 

or 
to “ W here 

wa^ ed 'fP ^ 
. 
r* . 18 „ ,,n 

A graduate of the University, i , 

form er re ig n e d afte r being re-appointed, j 

Dr. Graham received his bachelor ** meeting

Funeral services will b© held in 0f arts degree in 1923, his mas- 
Houston Tuesday afternoon a t 5 j ter of arts degree in 1924, and his 
o’clock. Burial will be in Sherman.
doctor of philosophy degree 
in 
1927 from the University of Chi­
cago. With the exception of one 
summer 
session he has been 
teaching at the U niversity ainee 
that time. Dr. Graham is a Phi 
Beta Kappa and a m em ber of the 
American Association of Univer­
sity Professors.

which he progressed until he was 
the Philadel­
qualified 
to en ter 
phia College of Pharm acy 
in 
1879. A fter graduation he came ( L u x u r y T a x G e t s 
to Texas to en ter business. Be- 
I
fore he was called to the U n iv e r-1 K e a a u t ft A p p r o v a l 
I sity D epartm ent of Chem istry, he 
studied in Mexico and la te r re­
ceived a degree in medicine from 
j th e University of Virginia.

Dr. Theodore Stenberg, who 
has served the last th ree years,

irs: and which was second? 
progressed, 
rapidly 

Coney Compares 
Library Systems

appom ed chairman of 
partment 
of English 
years beginning this month, Dr. 
L. L. Click, assistant dean of the 
College of A rts and Sciences, an­
nounced recently.

“ the Dd T I met there at a11, They Started 0f f I either at th* o p tin g of the Long
the p e- I asking him to explain ju st once 
to explain ju st once Session or of the second semester,
fo r two ! more abo<]t the floor>. wWch was ^
first-sem ester student 
registered for more than six sa-
h a c k -im« 9ter hours fo r the second se-
That 
is m ester who pays the second half 
tracked, 
room 
last 0f his registration and tuition fa t 
checked upon, a young lady had a fte r the first six days of elass-
anc* asked, worfc in the second semester, will 
two semester
charged with 
i f he
the Auditor on the
seventh or eighth day of class­
work, th ree sem ester hours if he 
settles on the ninth o r tenth day 
and four sem ester hours if on or 
a fte r the eleventh day of class­
work. However, in no case will 
this penalty be perm itted to re­
duce the stu d en t’s credit fo r the
sem ester below 
hours. These negative hours shall
l l ?! Y„ni ! * ra!ty_ °f I b«‘ « * a r d id a i 'o f T f ^ a d i l shiil
the work of the
be applied to 
cu rren t sem ester, and shall be de­
ducted 
in all computations o f 
qualitative or quantitative stand­
ing for any purpose, 
including 
graduation, tran sfer from one col­
lege to another, participation in 
any official extracurricular stu­
=
den t activity, membership in any 
th . campus to supply t h . SU tc a n ~ d 
student social organization, etc.” 
. ditional revenues,
H o w t o A d d o r D r o p a C o u r t * 
..i d T e x ., 
To add or drop a course after 
“ five 
only “ five million cr lew ’ add!- ry 
registration the student must fill
tier J fu n d . and 
the commie Special Session of the I 
* £. llbrary o£ ‘be Urn-, out and file W itt the dean of th .
Legislature pass a luxury tax He ver8lty °* Winola is about tw ice; school in which he is registered an
«*:>«* ‘j 1 
cited' the success of C alifornia “ ' « » • « « • 
with such an impost, and ten ts- Northern schools, Mr. Coney said. j 
lively proposed a levy of one p er I ‘Their *oll«etlon 
is in many re- 
but
cent on articles cortin* m ore than sp« ta Bupenor, to ■>« 
,8nd system is
our Li-
brary is a* good as any of the 
larger libraries.”

Illinois during th e summer sea 
sion, has resumed his duties here. 
library science, 
Two courses 
in 
Library A dm inistration, and 
a 
graduate course entitled A C riti­
y
, ^ 
cal Survey of Current
(IN S)— A luxury tax today h a d ' 1' Survey of C urrent 
lib ra ry 
the endorsem ent of State Senator ; T^ b n .q u e were under Mr. Co-
s. sl,pt T 2 ' ° , Y R U vW l? d a o r’
J o h n R e c id itt of L u f k i n , c h a i r m a n 
director of the library school, was
 T X I S , r f 

Saturday, S e p t *5 is the last
1 ^ ...........*- ----------------------- ---- day a student already registered
m ay add a course or drop a course 
w ithout penalty.

n e e d e d! Although the L m verjity Libra-
m , the So“ ‘h'
.u(tgc,ted th a t! » 'th a half milhon volume, rn th . 

Donald Coney, University 
li­
brarian, a fte r teaching in the Ii-

j W HBN Dean H arper ea rn . to «f <
W t h . University, 
. 
, 
j had no resem blance to th at which 
I f 
 It • 
I he can be seen walking across to- 
day. The D epartm ent of Chemis­
try consisted of about fifty stu- 
I dents, a tu tor, and a janitor. The 
enrollm ent in the College of Art* 
and Sciences was around 800, and 
the num ber o f students in the en­
tire U niversity did n o t exceed 450.
exempting 80 ‘ar 88 
No doctor o f philosophy degrees two 
had been conferred, and only a ' most necessities.” No tokens, tags, concerned, 
bare half dozen m asters o f art*; or m ilk-bottle-tops would be used 
degrees had been awarded. The in Redditt’s plan,
central and w estern wings of the j i - i ' — ----- -
old Main Building, the Chem istry 
Building, the original B. Hall, and 
a boiler house were the only phys­
ical equipm ent of the then new 
University of Texas.

T E X A N S T A F F M E E T S 
A T e x a n S t a f f m e e tin g w ill 
ba held in Jou rn alism B u ild in g 
2 :3 0 
2 1 2 
tim a fte r n o o n a t 
fo r 
o ’clo ck . AH 
th e 
w ork on th e T e x a n ara ask ed 
changed, 
t h e 
to a tte n d . 
E d S yars, e d ito r , 
changed, and 
to * « « d* Ed s T»r »* *ditor» 
a n n o u n ced that d e fin a ta a ss ig n ­
changed. Dean H arper ie still the , *nnounced that d e f la t e as.ign- 
m e n ts fo r th* y e a r ’s w ork w ill 
beloved friend of the entire stu- m ent‘ for th * / * ar * work wil1 
be m ade a t the m e e tin g .
m ad * a t th* m e e t i n g . 
dent body, and always will be. 
.....■■... ....... ................. 1 

has
c a m p u s 
students h a v e 
times have I 
the 

In reference to the handy new 
system of checking books out by 
the student’s name instead of the 
more complicated method of 
li­
brary num bers, Mr. Coney said 
th at it is an experim ent, th© suc­
cess of which depends upon the 
student* t h e m s e l v e s . He ex­
plained th a t there has been only
11 .m all lo** of books every ye*£ I departm ent in which 

To change a section in a course 
a fte r 
student 
m ust file a section change peti­
tion with his dean which has been 
approved by the chairman of the
the course
taught. Section changes and
this adds and drops must be attended
to in person by the student and

“ To drop a course without 
permission 
(and persistent ab­
sence amounts to dropping) means 
to se re r one’s connection with 
the University,” the general in­
form ation bulletin states.

an(J that a yery gmal, group of is 
students give 

state of affairs continues, so will 
ithe simpler method. 

PORT ARTHUR, Sept. 20.— , 

Happy birthday, Dean H arper! 

r ,>x>f . m 1905 nnli, l90£,5

0
e l K6uUlvt
. 

(n o t by mail or oy a friend.

____ ________ __

registration 

ne added, 

v o lu n te e r s 

semester

trouble. 

Though 

dollars, 

“ thus 

*.*.. 

. _ 

»’■!>•

Ad- 

the 

, .. 

, . 

If 

'* 

* 

. 

 PAGE TWO

Th* Fir si C o i t ag*Daily in th« South

Phone 2-3164

THE DAILY TEXAN

Phone 2-3165

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1937

Legion Urged 
To Support 
Peace Program

Wallace Sets 
Goal Acreage 
For Major Crops

Freer Trade Brings Peace--Hull

for the safety or activities of its 
nationals abroad would soon ex­

itself 

the flouting of 
pose 
♦•von elementary righty,” he said.

to 

Eden Proposal, Leftist Blow 
Mark Tense League Meeting
Britain Willing 
Berlin Prepares 
For Mussolini
To Concede Italy 
Patrol Equality

Loyalist Spain 
Is Ejected 
From Council

BERLIN. Sept. 20.— (INS) 
Premier Mussolini of Italy will 
arrive in Berlin for his state 
visit 
to Reichsfuehrer Adolf 
Hitler on September 27, pro­
paganda Minister Paul Joseph 
Goebbels announced today.
to 

the 
German people to welcome ll 
Duce “with a wave of enthu­
siasm and streets swamped with 
German and Italian flags.” 

Goebbels appealed 

Hitler and Mussolini both 
will address a mas* meeting at 
the Olympic Stadium on Tues­
day next.

Mountain Troops 
Block Insurgents

GENIEVA, S e p t 20,— (IN S ) —
Ejection of Loyalist Spain from
tv# Le aru * of Nations council 
interest at the assembly 
•hared 
today yr,th a dramatic 
meeting 
hid by British Foreign Secretary 
for cooperation 
Anthony Eden 
with A marl ca'* aff orts to 
lower 
trade barriers.

to 

The Portuguese delegate. Dr. 
the assembly 
that Spanish j 
annex , 

Da Matt*, stirred 
with 
the charge 
Communists planned 
Portugal if they were successful 
tn the civil war. He denied that J 
the Portuguese were intervening 
in Spain, but said 
they were 
openly hopeful of an Insurgent 
victory 
interest of na- .
lienal safety.
The blow 

to Spain’s Leftist 

the 

in 

LONDON, Sept. 20.— (INS)— 
With Spanish Loaylist sources al­
leging 
that Premier Mussolini 
plans to speed 200,000 more Ital­
ian soldiers to Spain, Britain to­
day hastened measures to bring 
Italy into the Mediterranean pi­
racy patrol and keep peace 
in 
Europe.

A plan Is now being worked 
in London which will give 
out 
the parity 
the patrol 
in 
Italy 
which 
it demands with Britain 
and France. The scheme may he 
presented at the next meeting of 
the 27-power Spanish non-inter­
vention committee.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20— (INS) —
Harry W. Colmery, National Com­
mander of the American Legion, 
today called upon the million leg­
ionnaires to support a program “to 
insure peace 
the United 
for 
States.”

“ The time hat come when all
organizations must pull together 
to keep America out of w ar,” Com­
mander Colmery said.

Sounding the keynote of 

the 
Legion’s anti-war program as the 
Nineteenth Annual Convention got 
under way here today, the mili­
tant leader of America’s form er 
service men emphatically declared: 
“ We have had enough lip-serv­
ice about peace in this country. 
The 
la ripe for con­
time now 
certed action.”

Legionnaires, in Colmery’s opin­
ion, are the logical spearheads in 
the “battle” for peace.

“Nobody except the man who 
has seen how flat a dead man lies 
on the battlefield knows what war 
means.” Colmery asserted.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 

20, 

today 

announced 

(IN S)— Secretary of Agriculture 
Wallace 
the 
new farm program for next year. 
Submitted to farm leaders 
from 
every state here last week, the 
program establishes a “goal” acre­
age for all m ajor crops which 
would reduce the farm planting 
in 1938 by 15,000,000 to 30,000,- 
000 acres.

BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 20.*— 
(IN S)—Upon the free flow of 
commerce between nations, the 
peace of the world 
today de­
pends, Secretary of State Cordell 
Hull declared today in an address 
before the Boston conference on 
distribution.

“Viewing the world scene, I 
am deeply convinced that the re­
moval of excessive trade barriers 
and the restoration of the normal 
processes of 
international com­
merce offer th# most satisfactory 
foundation for a stable structure 
of business, of peace and of dem­
ocratic government 
itself,” Hull 
said.

Instead of receiving payments 
for diversion of acreage from soil 
depleting crops, farmers will be
paid on the product from acres ac-j 
"w orm trade as a 
“World trade as a supplement
tually planted in such crops— pro- j to domestic commerce is the only 
vided they do not exceed the max- \ means calculated 
the 
imurn acreage “goals” set 
for standard of living throughout the 
them by the AAA, and provided I world to a level which will dis-
courage recurrent preaching and 
they carry out other soil conserva 
acceptance of campaigns of im­
tion practices established by the 
perialistic aggression.”
department.

raise 

to 

EDEN REPORTS 
BRITISH ARMAMENTS
I GENEVA, Sept. 20.— (IN SI­

PEACE PREACHED 
AND HELL RAISED

government came at the opening J 
of the assembly session when the 
its 
Madrid 
candidacy 
to a 
•eat on the council.

regime 
fo r 

announced 

re-election 

A two-thirds vote was needed 
but Spain obtained only 23 out
of 47 votes. Concerted opposition I 
bv 
, 
the nations of Latin Amer.ca. 
sympathetic for 
Jjth Genera! ss mo F r a n c i s c o 
Franco’s Nationalist movement, 
was responsible for Spain’* rejee- 
tion.

thjs most 

^ 

A sturian! ^ore 

ST JEAN
Sept. 20. — 
against poorly organised 
troops in the mountains of North­
ern Spain, Insurgent columns to­
day labored slowly towards Gijon,

DE LUZ, France, < Britain’s great and speedy rearm-
up be-
(INS) — Fighting ament program was held 
League of Nations as­
sembly today by Foreign Secre­
tary Anthony Eden as Europe’s 
chief guarantee of peace.

miUti>B1CT t f _ I »«»b!y. during which 

At a tense session of the as- 
during which Spain was
removed from the league council,
^ part | ported progress on ..e >sracos*a £ den told the world that “ Britain
tons of warships
On the sea. the Insurgent Cruis- urfier construction, and has spent
er Canari** rented three Lov.list i **S0’0 0 M “° J " a r m a m e n t 
in
destroyers in an hours battle and, But> the yonng f orei(rR 8ecre_
captured two cargo ships, one of tary stressed, “War will benefit
them the Rev Jaime. 

three months.

had 450,000 

■ np r'r e -

to
and

front. 

_

Peru and Iran were elected
the council, replacing Chile i 
Turkey.

R epresentative* of Genera.issi- 
n o Franco, who 
last week a t­
tempted to unseat the Loyalists 
on the ground that they no long­
er represent the majority cf the 
Spanish people, were overjoyed 
by the rejection.

In bis address. Eden held up 
Britain’s speedy rearm ament pro­
gram ae Europe’s chief guarantee 
of peace.

 

 —_r,------- —--

Gannett Attacks 
Roosevelt s Text

In retalU; ion, Loyal 

.irp to n o .' , . . E ?2.*Pa * tn» « * 

.I,, 
pursued the a. a. 
Ionian coast, but their bombs miss- j ment agreement “when 
ed here.

! comes feasible.”

rff the Tat* 

. data- j and 

reany to ^

Fierce, 

but indecisive, fighting
along the Ea*'em front, KT \ f a 

went on
where the F.ebels pounded Loyal 
positions with artillery and aerial | F a i l to A n sw er C a l l 
bomb* around Zuera.

a 
•
A p p o i n t e d

In the South, the Loyalists gain-
. 

.d Mill™ 
trident Insurgent eonnter-.:tM k. 

i One third of the students who
but Ion it in > have beer. appointed to N. Y. A.
| p o rtio n , this your hav, not ap-
I plied for their assignment cards, 
Eubottom, assistant dean of
CVI i n * 
t i m KlVPr n B M F n meri 
8aid Mond*y- They have 
l u l u U » i a m c u until Saturdayf September 25 to
V / I U 
apply.

m 

I 

gas.

But the gay legionnaires them ­
selves were the victims of the
highlight of the uproar when a 
“mystery” tear gas bomb was ex­
ploded as 12,000 veterans jammed 
in front of the Hotel Astor,

The bomb was thrown while the 
crowd was listening to a speaker 
on a truck who was impersonating 
President Roosevelt in a speech of
j League of Na ions, Eden said, t welcome. Eyes aflame, the merry-
 a disarm *-j makerg diapered quickly. None of
seriously affected by the

it be- ; tber„ 

.»»

“ Th# new program,” Wallace 
said, “represents a progressive de­
velopment from the previous pro­
grams formulated under the soil 
conservation and domestic allot­
m ent act. It follows 
the broad 
outlines already established and 
sets up definite objectives 
for 
1938.”

NEW YORK, Sept. 20— (INS)

Several changes in the original
Scenes of wild confusion left New plang oV~th~e AA A~ were fo rced 'by 
\ ork in a daze today as 250,OOO, 
members of the American L egion! week»8 conferences
turned the city upside down in a 
final celebration before settling
down to serious business at their 
annual convention.

farm representatives at 

last

V i e w i n g pessimistically the 
high peak of recovery from the 
depression 
some 
evidenced 
countries as a result largely of 
high pressure program of rearm ­
ament, Hull declared there exists 
“dangerous 
economic unsound­
ness,” in such nations.

in 

Some countries have recovered 
to 
the point where their 1929 
levels of production are being 
surpassed.

“ But this world recovery,” Hull 
said, “largely connected as it is 
with war preparedness and artifi­
cial stimulants and moving in an 
atmosphere of doubt, is not yet 
stable or healthy.”

A proposal for a six-cents a bu­
shel payment on early potatoes 
and four cents a bushel on late po­
tatoes was dropped in favor of a 
referendum vote among potato 
producers in commercial areas, to p j q h t NATIONS 
be held by October 2, to deter- HOLD SAME VIEW 
mine whether they want a maxi­
mum acreage for plantings.

No specific acreage “goal 

wheat was proposed, because, en­
joying a big crop this year for 
the first time since 1932, and fair 
prices, the wheat farmers objected 
to any acreage planning.

 

 

 

o —-------

124TH BULLETIN ISSUED
The one hundred and twenty

NEW YORK, Sept. 20— (INS) 
for —United States foreign policy to­
day stood rededicated to leader­
ship by 
toward 
world peace based on commer­
cial and economic cooperation.

country 

this 

Warning against a policy of 
isolation, Secretary of 
extreme 
, State Cordell Hull pronounced 
I the American policy in an inter- 
; national broadcast sponsored by

°f * * Hep* vt- J th e n a tio n a lp e a c e conference

which major statesmen of eight
nations took part.

spread by practical jokesters of ment of Chpmi8try has recen tly 1
the Legion’s prankster organ!**-1 baen re]ta8€<j. The bulletin
lion, the Forty and Eight.

is a
reprint of an article first pub­
lished in the Journal of Organic 
Chemistry, written by Dr. H. R. 
Henze, professor of pharmaceuti­
cal chemistry, I*. B. Cross, 
in­
structor in chemistry, and Dr. A. 
J. Hill, professor of organic 
chemistry at Yale University.

Throughout the Times Square
district, the din was deafening as 
legionnaires exploded firecrackers, 
directed traffic as self-appointed 
traffic cops, took command of all 
bars, rode horses into hotels, and 
took charge of trolley cars, bands,
trade agreement soon
bugle and drum corps pouring o u t< —
the
of railroad terminals from twenty- j legionnaires were in town today. United States and Great Britain, 
Secretary Hull, addressing a 
one special trains and fifty-four As many were accompanied by j 
extra sections, 
in New York,
delighted onlookers with impromp-; was well over 500,000. Addi- pledged protection for Americans 
I tional thousands were due to ar- in the Chinese war zone. “Any
tu rehearsals. 
action which shows no concern

F o r e i g n Secretary Anthony 
Eden of Britain, speaking from 
Geneva, expressed hope that a r e - 1 
I ciprocal 

All presented th# common view 
that 
trade will be 
revived with general reduction of 
trade barriers.

they entertained j relatives, the number of visitors J large meeting 

Officials estimated th at 325,000 rive today. 

' would be reached between 

international 

- 

Although there were 1,400 ap­
plications for positions this year, 
only 579 were 
this 
number being 400 less than last 
year.

accepted, 

s p e c i a l t o s t u d e n t s
A REAL ROYAL PORTABLE

Roosevelt, according 

J For Fall of Bam

ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 20
(IN S)—President Roosevelt’
 
renewed attack on 
the Supreme 
Court in hi* Constitution Day ad­
dress today drew bitter comment 
from Frank E. Gannett, publisher 
and chairman of 
the National 
Committee 
to Uphold Constitu­
tional Government.

KANSAS CITY, Ran., Sept. 20.
—.(IN S)— Quicksand and silt, de-1 
posited innumerable years ago by a 
prehistoric river, were blamed to­
day for the destruction of 
the 
nearly completed million-dollar 
to Gan­
nett, has “sought once more to
I Wyandotte County Lake dam,
kindle class hatred by sneering at j which collapsed yesterday, nearly
) trapping two parties of sightseers
all lawyers.” 
the 
who had driven out on it, For-
Constitution was a ‘laymwi’s doc­
tunately, the impounded water in 
um ent, not a lawyer’s contract,’ ” 
the slowly forming lake was a t a
Gannett declared. “ He neglected 
low level as the result of a long 
to tell his listeners that twenty- 
dry period, and there was no flood. 
four out of the thirty-nine sign-
A WPA project started about
era of the Constitution, or more ^wo yearB 
provide a recrea­
tio n six*? per cent of them, were tional center, the dam, which is
nine miles northwest of here, was
lawyer#. 
It 
the court, G annett j U M g0 feet high and 1 U 5 f(jei 

Referring to Roosevelt » efforts 

“ He misrepresented 

be flni8bed in 

remake 

weeks. 

th at 

to 
mid t

“Defeated in this Purpose, the * bounty Engineer Leroy Arnold 
supplied the explanation for the
4-w ing the quick-

President t..en appom e 
Supreme Court the unfit Hugo : 
,
Black, once a K insm an. Profess- 
,In* '
'.e *; 
i n , opposition to dictatorship, he J*" ' 5‘ e" V “p 
retches out to control both the 
Anot her engi- 
leflslative and Judicial processes. * " r - l f ®J Hands, concurred w rh 
''Em barrassed bv the appoint- A rnold, theory. The quicksand 
ment of Justice Black, the Pres!- * * 7 * « • evidently was in thick 
beneath the firm ground
der.! now attem pts to justify his 
position by 
* 
misrepresentation and demagogic 
efforts to incite class prejudice.

further deception, I immediately under the dam.

ra“ '

■ ■ 

Arnold said that he had never
favored the site for the dam, be­
lieving that the foundation, which 
was merely earth and not rock, 
wa? not strong enough to bear the 
weight of the enormous earthen 
embankment, estimated at more 
than two million tons.

The quick action of Roy Russell, 
WPA night watchman, saved the 
sightseers. He was conducting 
them out on the dam when he 
noticed fissures appearing on the 
surface.

“ Get off the dare I” he shouted 
and ran after the speeding cars 
just a few moments before the 
entire mass began to sink slowly, 
throwing up muck from the depth* 
of the earth.

Lost W o rld Search 
T o C ontinue IO D ays

GT AND CANYON, Ari*., Sept.
that 
20.— (INB) — Indicating 
amazing discoveries are expected 
to be made in the strange “ Lost 
atop 4,000-foot Shiva 
World” 
Temple, 
it was expected today 
that scientists will continue their 
search for prehistoric animals for 
ten days.

An unexpected request wa? made 
for ammunition of sizes used by 
collector* of small animals, and 
Dr. Edwm D. McKee, naturalist, 
tire search for species be­
said of 
lieved to have evolved different­
l y during *he ages the towering 
shaft has been separated from sur­
rounding country by the Colorado 
River’* rushing torrents;

Storm Hits 
Florida Coast

NETT ORLEANS, Sept. 20— 1

(IN S)— The tropical disturbance 
in the Gulf of Mexico was central j
at 6:30 o’clock this morning, ap­
proximately one hundred miles 
Southwest of Apalachola, Fla,, the 
V. S. weather bureau said in an i 
advisory issued at 9 o'clock this 
morning.

The storm will reach the coast J 
early tonight between St. Marks 
and Cedar Key*, Fla,, attended by 
strong shifting winds up to about 
forty miles an hour near the cen­
ter, the weather bureau advised.

The storm is moving eastward : 
or east-northeastward about ten 
miles an hour.

Southeast storm warnings r e ­
mained up from Carrabelle to Pa­
nama City, Fla., small c raft warn­
ing* were posted from Carrabelle 
to Tampa Bay. Small craft east 
of Pensacola to Tampa should re­
main in port until the storm pars­
es, the weather bureau said. Storm 
warning* w ert down west of Mo­
bile.

The disturbance struck Hie Lou­
the 
isiana coast yesterday at 
mouth of 
the Mississippi River,
The wind reached a velocity of 80 
mile* an hear. No damage re ­
sulted. Th* only effect of the 
storm at New Orleans was a 16- 
mile-an-hour wind and rain.
------- 

---------- —o 

“ Dr. H aroid E. Anthony (lead-
er of th® American Museum of
NAZIS START WAR GAMES Natural History expedition) evi- 
B E RUN, Sept. 20.——(IN S)—- J dently is meeting with success.” 

] 

Dr. Anthony has received sup- 
Two hundred 
thousand soldiers 
and the country’* entire civilian ; plies and water 
for ten days and
pqpu ace participated today in the sent word from the 275-acre “ta-
the greatest war j land in the sky” that the success 
beginning of 
emaaea ever held in Germany. 

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 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1937

Phone 2-3164

THE DAILY TEXAN

Phone 2-3165

The F irst College Daily in the South

PAGE THREE

p.S. Embassy May Move Congress May Attempt to Remove Black

British A gent Calls
O n Financial P act

Library Numbers 
Unnecessary Now

fter Jap Air Raids
anking Attack 

Roosevelt Flails 
At Distribution 
Costs of Today

Sept. 

WASHINGTON, 

20.— 
(IN S )— The tense political situa­
tion springing from charges th a t 
Justice Hugo L. Black of the Su­
preme Court holds a life m em ber­
in the Ku Klux E lan may 
ship 
reach a climax within 
the next 
two weeks.

Three expected developments 
may determine w hether or not 
there will be a m ovem ent in Con­
gress to unseat th e form er Ala­
bama Senator a fte r he already has

• 

j 

, ,, ' 

BOSTON, Sept. 20— (IN S )— sa] ° n th ® hT ? tn b u n aI &r'] d6" 
c 
. curd economic distribution of , 
j R eturn of Justice Black from 
goods is the basis of prosperity g Uj.0p e> expected about October 
and an im portant fa cto r in pre- j , Rnd a powible statem ent from 
| him ,n answ er to 8worn affidavits
a e ra tio n of peace. 
life 

This was the message President j th a t he accepted 

, cided cases. These are:

the Klan 

Roosevelt se n t Daniel Bloomfield, membership.
chairm an of the Boston confer- 
distribution, which!
ence 
on 
opened here today.

J. Action by the Supreme C ourt 
filed 
the

ouster 
Justice Black on 

petitions 

on two 
I against 

ground th a t hi* appointm ent was In the first Intim ation o f th# de­
fens# he may offer to chargee he
unconstitutional.
holds a life membership in the Ku 
Klux Klan, Associate Suprem e
Court Justice Hugo L. Black was 
put forward by certain sections of 
the English press today as a “ ru th ­
less enemy of corruption hounded 
by the capitalistic press.”

3. Telephone conversation be­
tween President Roosevelt, who 
will be on a far western tour, and 
Justice Black after the latter re­
turns to Washington.

joined 

continue 

Justice Black, his friends hold, 
to 
to 
cannot afford 
m aintain secrecy, and thus tacitly 
admit that he 
the Klan 
when he campaigned for the Sen­
ate. He might, it was pointed out, 
assert that he joined the Klan for 
political 
resigned 
reasons and 
from it after he took public of­
fice. Such an explanation, how­
ever, it was conceded, would not 
halt the projected congressional 
fight against him.

BLACK LAUDED 
BY ENGLISH PRESS

LONDON, Sept. 20.-

•(INS)>

senator, 

The form er 

it was 
learned, has complained of his 
“ persecution” in talks w ith news­
papers such as Reynolds News, a 
weekly publication owned by the 
co-operative society, and the Man­
chester Guardian, the leading lib­
eral publication in B ritain.

The question of w hether Black 
actually is or is not a m em ber of 
the Klan — uppermost in the con­
troversy now raging in th e United 
| States— apparently wa* 
avoided 
in the conversations.

Black spent two hours in the o f­

fices of Reynolds News, with the 
result th a t the paper published a 
lengthy article about him.

“ W hy,” the newspaper asked, 
“are English publications assist­
ing in the most scurrilous attack 
ever launched by reactionaries on 
a progressive politician?”

“ Black is a marked man. Cer­
tain sections of big business and 
the yellow press desire 
to down 
him because he is the most ru th ­
less enemy of corruption in pub­
lic life who has struck America in 
years.”

WASHINGTON, Sept. 

Students will not be asked to 
present th eir library or registra-
fm ancial undersecretary, I tion numbers to get books from
on Secretary of the T re s s -1 the U brary this year, Miss Lo­
librarian, has 
loan 
rena Baker, 
announced. The call number of 

20.— 
(INS) — Sir Frederick Phillips, 
_ 
British 
called
ury Morgenthau late today for a 
prelim inary talk on m utual mone­
ta ry problems confronting Great the 
Britain and the United States.

book and the student’s name
th at will be necessary

are all 
under the new system.

Sir Frederick told reporters he 
was not in this country on any 
special mission, but th a t he would 
review with adm inistration fiscal 
authorities the operaton of 
the 
three-power 
financial pact be­
tween the United States, England, 
and France.

The old library num ber m eth­
od proved to be troublesom e and 
of little value. This year num­
ber* will be used only on 
records of fines for late or dam­
aged books. These will be p u t on 
the list by the librarian.

the

“ Black’* anti-Klan 

He was accompanied to Morgen- 
th a u ’s office by V. A. L. M allets 
Counselor to the British Embassy

activities,” 
the paper said, “ have purged his 
record (alleged Klan membership) 
if it actually exists. So have his
fam ous Supreme Court fight# for American interview ers, Mr. a n d
workmen’* compensation and for I Mrs. Black slipped out of the rear 
the pauper negro in which Black entrance of th eir hotel for a sight- and William W. Butterwort)!, 
gave his services freely.” 
denying 

1 ................... .
Jr.,
seeing to u r a fte r breakfasting in I of the American Embassy in Lon-

This new system is in th e na­
ture of an experim ent, but if it. 
proves successful during the com­
will be adopted per-
ing year, it 
manently.

t o ! their room. 

themselves 

• don.

Still 

.... 

' 

 

 

I Scares Envoy 
?6,000 Sim s Dead

SHANGHAI, Sept. 21.— (INS) 
—J a p a n ’s m ilitarists tu rn ed 
the 
full force of th eir devastating war 
m achine on China’s capital today, 
staging two more terrific air raids 
the 
on N anking which 
U nited States embassy s ta ff 
to 
leave th e city as a 
to 
prepare 
m easure of protection.

impelled 

While 

Japanese w ar plane? 
roared overhead in separate a i r 
raids in the m orning and after- 
jn o o n , bringing to fo u r the num- 
| b er of assaults staged w i t h i n 
fo rty -eig h t hours, United States 
Am bassador Nelson T. Johnson 
announced his s ta ff would move 
the Yangtze River 
to ­

the gunboat Luzon 

i l l miles up 

aboard 
m orrow.
The 

Chinese 

characterized 
Am erican acquiescence to Jap an ­
ese demands, coupled with Presi­
d en t Roosevelt’s recent embargo, 
as “betrayals of Sino-American 
friendship.”

“The economic distribution of J 

the products of our fields and fac­
tories at home and abroad lies at 
the very base of our planning for 
the message 
future prosperity,” 
read.

“It is also a factor 

in safe­
guarding the peace of the world.” 
“Our progress in developing the
of mass production 
technique 
through mechanical and scientific 
processes is an outstanding mar­
vel, but we have not kept pace 
with this in 
finding ways and 
means of correspondingly reduc­
ing cost charges between the pro­
ducer and consumer, 

Up to 8 p.m., the American con 
sulate here was w ithout confirm a 
tion of the evacuation report. It 
publicly 
the 
contradicted 
an-
nounced 
of Adm iral] 
decision 
H arry E. Yarnell, com m ander of 
the American Asiatic 
British Vice-Admiral Sir Charier.I “ d 
Little, and French Commander!
Admiral Lebigot refusing to yield F.D.R. TO POSTPONE 
to the Japanese th rea t. 

squadron,^'""J ®*Jo* 

^ " b u t t o n . __

REBUTTAL OF CRITICS

W e need to realize more defi
^
in production

In answer 

to 

the demand of i HYDE PARK, N.Y., Sept. 20—

Vice-Admiral Kiyosui Hasegava, (INS) — P resident Roosevelt! 
“vindication 
Japanese commander, th at all for- about to make a 
eign warships be moved out of swing” across 
the country, will 
the British, j save his heavy reb u ttal of admin- 
range a t Nanking, 
fr e n c h and American adm irals istration critics fo r the homeward 
announced their vessels would be trip east, it was learned today. 
kept a t present moorings. 

Aides a t the tem porary White
Only fo rty Americans in addi- House held the President s itiner- 
inform ed 
but 
of his counter 
undertaken a t ­
tu p to 

tion to the embassy staff are at ar>r secret 
ton ay 
present in Nanking. If they are sources said most 
taken up the river in the Luzon, it barrage wou i ne 
will still leave the gunboat Guam 
o f the American fleet on hand. A 
B ritish destroyer and 
two gun- 
boats as well as a French cruiser m ately would make at least three 
*!«■'> are at Nanking. 
set addresses., One in Seattle, a
l l H asegava’s warning to foreign- second at Bonneville Dam, and a 
ars to evacuate was designed to ’bird at * 
fa cilitate Japanese destruction of 
Lacking official announcement, 
the capital. His announcem ent by it was understood Mr. Roosevelt 
spokesman of a country which has would leave Hyde Park VV ednes- 
not y et declared w ar exaggerated day afternoon and travel straight 
in to Cheyenne, Wyo., w ith only 
the 
j rear-platform appearance at op-
Shanghai. 

■
It was indicated that he ulti- ■

;er &n ’ ear-to-the-ground 

Seattle with live s .ops. 

anti-Japanese 

feeling 

cago. 

The tim e set by Japanese fo r , crating stops of his train .

th e bom bardm ent is noon tom or- J 
row 
York tim e ). 

(m idnight Monday, New r 

The Japanese .w arn in g , how- 
ever, found G reat B ritain, Soviet S 
Russia,, and France determ ined to i 
"bold the fo rt” at Nanking. 

..... 1 

0 ...

0 . 

.
I W e n t y - h iX b h o t
| n S o v iet PurST© 

I MOSCOW, Sept. 20. 

(INS) 

a

P i e broad Yangtze River, 

Japanese warships, sailing u p ; Twenty-six more “Trotakyite an i 
a l s o pro-Japanese spies and wrecker?.''
rill participate in the razing of were dead today, victims of Soviet 

“ We 

cannot assume 

N anking, b u t n a v a l commanders firing suads.
Twenty were executed ip East- 
|ro im sed to avoid damaging for- 
♦ign interests “ as fa r as possible.” grn Siberia, said dispatches from 
respon- Kharbarovsk, for operating a t an 
aiblity fo r foreign lives and prop- im portant railw ay intersection un- 
erty ,” said the Japanese spokes- der orders from Japan.
man in Shanghai, however, “if the 
w arning to quit N anking by noon 
tom orrow is disregarded.”
the 

tlhe 
Black Sea area for alleged p re ­
paring for a revolution in case of 
a Soviet w ar with Fascist coun­
tries.

Six others were shot in 

lay in sending a satisfactory re ­
ply to protests over the m achine­
gun attack on Sir Hugh Knatch- 
bull-Hugessen, B ritish Ambassa­
dor to China, it was learned to­
night.

Unless definite Indications are 
forthcom ing within the next few 
days th a t a Japanese reply is be­
ing prepared, Sir R obert Gragie, 
am bassador to 'T o k y o , will be in­
structed to deliver a new note re­
questing an immediate answer.

Johnson 

state 
cabled 
departm ent th at he would rem ain 
in the vicinity of the city and keep 
in constant touch w ith the Chinese 
governm ent.

The state departm ent 

Johnson authority 
discretion as emergencies arise.

cabled 
to use h i s 

WASHINGTON, 

U. S. NOT TO WITHDRAW 
EMBASSY, MOORE SAYS
Sept. 

20.— 
— The United States will not w ith­
draw 
its embassy representative 
at Nanking. R. W alton Moore, 
acting secretary of state, declared 
today.

The action of Ambassador N el­
son T. Johnson in placing his s ta ff
and some 20 other American re f­
ugees aboard the American g u n ­
boat Luzon was a step dictated by 
^ prudence, Moore asserted, in view 
of Jap a n ’s notification her war 
planes will atem pt to blast 
the 
Chinese capital out of existence 
a t m idnight.

ASIA’S BIGGEST FIGHT 
SINCE *05 KILLS 6,000

th an 

and more 

I 
IS ix 
m illed 

PE IPIN G , Sept. 20.— (INS) — 
thousand Chinese had been 
40,000
to u ted , with unknown Japanese 
losses, today at the end of Asia s 
I

eatest battle since 1905. 
Japanese aerial 

reconnaissance 
.bow ed th at the rem n an t of the 
sr,
line stretches 25 miles
Jfc h in e se 
4 Ch
I I from Tichow on the W est to Ku- 
fchengchen, 60 miles south of Pei 
| ping, on the Hankow railroad.

itn a ltie s were is indicated by 

How heavy the Japanese cas- 
t h e 
tru c k lo a d s of dead and am bu­
lances full of wounded blocking 
the roads leading to Peiping. Most 
of them were victims of machine 

I guns from Chinese ambushes.

Japanese advance forces now 
. are 23 miles from the second main 
[Chinese line of defense north cf 
'aotingfu, and moving 
swiftly 
outhward over the m arshy low­
ness below the captured walled 

|t y of Chochou.

■
B r i t a i n m a y d i s p a t c h
N e w DEMAND NOTE
— LONDON, Sept. 20.— (INS) — 
G reat Britain is considering dis­
patch of a new note 
to Japan 
sharply calling the Tokyo govern­
ment to task for its continued de-

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 P A G ! FOUR

Th$ First College Daily in the South.

Phone 2-8164

THE BAILY TEXAN

Phone 2-3165

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1987

Jud Atchison Named Longhorn Grid Captain for Texas Tech Game

— — 

 

 - 

 

-- 

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*

*

- 

•

•

•

•

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

’ 

‘ 

The Captain

CLOVER ENTERS U. T. 
G LO V ER EN T ER S U . T,

The Golden Glover’* boxing

. 

night when 

night when it wa* learned that I rolled in the University.
Roy Snyder, sterling 155-lb. w .l-i 

it wa* learned thatI mlUrf in th* TTnivorritv.

Snyder wee one of the few win-
. ners in the Glover*’ four-comered

. 

stock hit another hfgh Monday j loper from N. T. A. C, had en -1 grand fin a le meet last spring.

 

A

A _- I

______I 

Dons Use Only 
8 Plays In Win 
Over St. Mary’s

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.— 
(IN S)— Bay Region football fan* 
were wondering today just how
; good the University of San Fran­
cisco football team really is fol­
lowing the Dons “ surprise” 7-0 
j victory over 
the St. M ary's of 
Texas Rattlers.

the 

The Don* played 

entire 
game yesterday with but eight 
plays— six running and two pass 
play*— but even with this handi­
cap made their running attack 
work and scored their touchdown 
via the aerial route.

J Z H____ I . . . . . . ___ 
SPO R T S W R IT E R S 

A ll m em ber* o f tho T o x in 
Sport* S ta ff and all iaftoroatod 
in w orking on sport*, bo taro 
tho T o x in S t i f f 
to attend 
m e ltin g in Journalism B an d in g 
212 i t 2 :3 0 o'clock tod ay. Im­
m ediately 
fo llow in g tho gen ­
era! m eetin g, thor* w ill he a 
tho sports 
short session 
sta ff. 
If you w ant to w rit* 
sports, be sure to b« on hand.

for 

8 3 K. U . Y earlin gs 
P racticin g D aily

LAWRENCE, Ran., Sept. 19.- 

A total of 83 
freshmen have 
checked out football suite at the 
University of Kansas and ara ra-
porttng dally.

yearling 

The Kansas 

squad
Dough Locke, 158-pound full­
_ J look* like the strongest in a num- 
back of the Rattlers, was the “won
I der man” who caused the Dons bar of years with a bevy of high 
much worry. Running the ends be- school stars in its ranks. Big man
hind three man in terference, the m plentiful with tackles welgh- 
dirrnnutive 
repeatedly I 
fullback 
gained ten and 15 y a rd , at a clip. 
' On one occasion he sprinted 40 
A t th e moment, the freshm en 
yards before being dragged down. &re preparing strenuously for t h e j 
However, despite ^Locke’s sense- freshm an-varsity 
tional ru n . 
g et within the Dons’ 15 yard line. f 

be
the Texans did not pigged Saturday. They will have 

ln* ,s much »* 230 p<,aBd‘- 

game 

to 

. 

. 

. 

j

_________0_________ 

. 

f 
had only nine days of practice at
the tim e of the game, b u t figure
* 

. u 

I 

. 

/

*
.. 
th* Ran-

. ..... - 
C HEM ISTRY T E X T R E V IS E D L 

of 

> » * « « “ '>* 

Dr. E. P. 3choch, profM sor of It0 m ik ' 
physical chemiatry and director I “ * var y* 
Freshm an football practice be- 
of 't h e Bureau 
In d u strial! 
Chemistry. and Dr. W. A . Fel- 
W ednesday under the super­
sing, pro** sor of chem istry, are 'Vision of R. L. Conger, new freah-
! revising their textbook, “ General wan coach. Conger is being as-
Chem istry,” which has been used sisted by Mano Stukey, Wade 
in introductory chem istry courses , Green and Jo e Giannangelo, for-
here fo r the last fo u r years.

mer Jayhaw ker gridsters.

I

Austin's Young Men's StoreI

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The Coat

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and priced at only

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In herring­
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bone e f f e c t s , plaids, 
checks and p!om co’ors,

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Baker-Hemphill

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W ^ ' ' I■:** f-im

^ 

Squadmen Sent 
Through Drill 
On Ground Plays

senior 

Judson Atchison, 

left 
halfback from Baird, will act af 
captain in the Longhorn?' season 
opener w ith th* Texas Tech M at-1 
ador* Saturday afternoon, Dana 
X. Bible, hear. coach, announced 
yesterday,

Atchison, speedy 

runner and 
capable passer, is playing* bus last 
year for the Orange and White.

He. was selected as captain or. 
the basis cf ability, form , and 
hard work put in on the practice 
field. Captain* 
the 
year will also be selected on the 
•am e m erit bas;?.

throughout 

for 

the 

training 

tilt o f 
season, 

crucial 
In 
the Longhorns* 
opening 
football 
squadmen 
the 
were sent through a lengthy drill 
on running plays yesterday in the 
first secret drill of 
the season, 
which was held on the Clark I le d 
tu rf.

line 

smashes, 

Reverses, 

cut­
backs, passes, laterals, and the en­
tire repertoire were the order of 
team? w ent 
three 
the day as 
through one of the longest prac­
tices so fa r. Also on the bill of 
football fa re were special p rac­
tices on passing and punting.
to 
Ends pulled all 
evade freshman “dummies' who 
acted ss defen rive halfbacks.
brigade 

of Longhorn 
backs. Although ham pered by the 
the 
stro n g wind blowing across 
field, managed 
to get of? some 
good kicks, with Gray. Pre st- 
wood, Wolfe. Haas, and Bryan 
all kicking long spirals.

their tricks 

T h e 

Eight 

Pleasing 

team as 

freshm en, using dum­
the opposing de­
mies. acted as 
fensive 
the Longhorns 
ran through th eir entire 40 play*.
to Longhorn era che* 
wa* the re tu rn o f H enry M itter- 
m ayer, qu arterb ack - right h alf­
back, to active practice 
tfitts r- 
Tnayerr has beer out fo r the ’ast 
week w ith 
ankle.
an 
triple- 
Charley Haas, 
th re ste r, wa* also in uniform fo r 
the first tim e ainee W ednesday.

in ju red 
speedy 

if

W rn s - *

J u d A t c h i s o n , s e n i o r h a l f b a c k , w h o w ill le a d t h e L o n g h o r n s in t h e 
s e a s o n o p e n e r a g a i n s t t h e T e x a s T e c h M a t a d o r s . F a m e d 
f o r his 
s p e e d , A t c h i s o n is e x p e c t e d to a g a i n b e a m a i n s t a y in w h a t will b e 
o n e o f t h e f a s t e s t b a c k f i e l d s in A m e r i c a .

Bell Gives Mustangs Hard
Workouts for Teacher Game

 

 

♦ 

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

 

 

 

j

end pogtg

O'— --------

to find out 

teams picked 

initi4, p ractic„ , 

Tackle",', which look.d very weak 

Five Southwest 
Teams to Open 
Season Saturday

DALLAS, Sop*- *0.— M adia.* W orth, and Randolph McCall, Dal- 
B«!l. t < ach of Southern M ethod.,t ' U l, supply ^ f o r e m e n * {or the 
is giving his gridsters “ the works 
th i. week 
in order 
w hat WH! happen when th e Mu,-1 ^
n o g ,^ ta n g le with North T e x * pr0Ted greatly. Charlie Sprague,
I T each er, beat in D elia, on S e p t , M„ of Da!las. ra, yor> and ^ „ ie
* 
Curik, husky soph from Taylor,
i 
Tough scrimmages between X j are in fine shape. Cank may oust 
-and Y 
the i Leamon Phillips, Pardon giant, 
squad, supplemented with kicking, from a tackle berth if he keeps up 
: passing, and running drills, arej she good work. A trio of centers 
putting the Ponies through than- j leave* no troubla at the pivot slot. 
J John L. Sullivan, Amarillo; Arthur
paces each day. 
Although many ragged spots r«- i Hawn, Athens, and Joe Gray, cap- 
main to be smoothed over, Bell be- tain in 3 M. U.’s initial tilt, snap 
lieves t he Mustangs will be ready j -he hall with precision. 
for real action when the opening 
S. M. U. ha* played Denton each 
whistle sounds. Big Bob Belville, I year sine# 1922, gaining the long* 
The conference will probably 
sophomore backfield s t from Yea-Stud of the score in 13 out of 15 
grab m ajor headline# in the Na­
1 tries. The Teacher?, have earned
kum. supplies the fireworks be-
tion'* papers in one o f the open- 
one victory and played once to a
ara— when Dutch M eyer takes his hind the line, cavorting w ith Ama-
heavyweight Horned 
gang 
progs to Columbus to clash w th 
the Ohio Stats Buckeyes coached 
by Francis Schmidt, not long ago 
the T. C. V. mentor himself.

DALLAS, Sept. 20.— (INS >—
Football team * of the Southwest 
swung in to another 
C onference 
week of practice today with five 
the i*-ven m em bers read y to 
of 
roll *p 
in 
the curtain S atu rd ay 
season opener?

rillo's John Harlow, Dan Patter- scoreless tie. 
son of Ft. Stockton, and Henry 
Guynes from Big Lake.

Sports N otice

UUU’!,!»»)>«-'..pm. 

WHMHIttWWiil :-

from 

cf 

Another set of backs ready for 
•—n-irmmmniiuiiinmHiinmmirmniiMnn 
duty includes Jack Morrison, eon —
student* 
of Vanderbilt’s coach; Red Ewing, j Ail University men 
former Dallas Tech star; Hoyle wishing to become assistant var- 
Graham of San. Antonio, and Che!- j *ity football managers, “ B” team 
the
sea Crouch, Piano speedster. 
re ­
power than anticipated, with wing-1 quested to meet with Kelso Dab- 
men Billy Dowell, soph all-C oufer- j ney, Bill Sansing, and Bill W ard, 
ence player, and Keith Ranspot, J co-managers of the varsity team . 
W eatherford veteran, taking play- 
this afternoon at 3 o’clock in Mewl­
ing honors. 

j managers, or manager* of 
team , have been 

Pete Acker, Fort serial Stadium dressing rooms.

Bell’s line appears to have more freshm an 

N o T o * D a n c e 

At Austin, the Wolves will be 
af! set to either how or cheer 
when Dana X,. Bible, in his first 
start as the new coach at The Uni­
versity at Texas, unveils his speedy 
backfield against Pete Cawthon’s 
Texas Tech Red Raiders. The 
game promise* to be no toe dance 
for the Steers, even though Long­
horn’? team is much greener this 
year than usual. Last week the 
Red Raider? opened up their sea­
son by beating F lagstaff Teachers 
of Arif Ona, 6-0.

N o Breathers 

to

again.

against 

cautiously 

see ne action

-————— 
. 
c 

 —
! of the time have brought him

S hoe Wry L o o k s G o o d
Coach Norton ha* no com plaint
to offer on the passing work of 
aerialist
Jim Shoe key, veteran 

Interesting to dopester* trying 
bo “get a line” on conference pros- 
peep* will he the games scheduled j 
a* breathers— such plans don’t! COL .EGE STATION, S ep t 20. the eorQ 
a ways work out—for Southern — Th* Texas Aggies, rapidly near-
ing top form a fte r two weeks o f 
Methodist, Bay’or and Arkansas. 
work, are beginning 
to see at 
The Mustangs take on their an­
lea,«t partial solution to th e prob­
n u s’ fmst opponent, North Texas 
th a t have been crinkling
lems 
Teachers, who lost last week to 
Coach Hom er N orton’s broad fore- I from ^ m er» ? r Sophomore w «le-1
Au**:n College, 6 -0; Baylor ad­
mon “ i Olton Price, of Newcas­
head considerably of late.
vances 
the 
tle. And he ran a broad 
lins
Southwestern University Pirate*; 
tbrough notations on place k ick-' 
while Th* Razorback* grapple with 
lug when Price* Letterman Bill 
Cen* rn! Ok a he-ma 
Boyd of Gilmer and Sophomore 
mood.
i Bill A rdish, of Brenham , stuck 105 
straight through the bars during 
; '"me morning session. Quarter­
back Dick Vitek, 
letterman of 
Granger, also figure* to do a bit 
of the place booting.

N a s r s t a P u n t e r
Football* in the air have been
Teachers of Rd- j the featu res of the C adets’ prac­
tice* as team attendant? dumped 
r ag a fte r bag of bai * en the grid 
for the player* to kick and throw. 
And from th# balls' gyrations have 
come tb s points th a t “ B ounding 
Bobby” Nesrsta, 
letterm an h alf 
from Flatonia, probably will be 
End* Not Too Bad 
No. I p u n ter, th at the Aggies will j 
Despite the fa c t Bill Seago, let-
offer a deadly forw ard pass s t ­
tack and th a t their place kicking tarm ac wing from Gilmer, dsctdsd
fo r point* a fte r touchdowns will not to re*snter school, the Aggie* 
be considerably improved th is year. • end problem isn't as pressing as it 
h w b M B . Big R.nVln B ritt, cf I
. . f r a g , p u n rer m d R* n * ,r j " em‘ Mo Mom! nit into th* 
cc^ h e* predicted of

T e x a* A A M ’ 
fo r another week 
Other games 
r i v i n g Texas 
tan rn* this week-e 
d in d u e * ' Au*- 
f waster r, Ok a- 
tin College v*. So 
boma Teachers < 
D urar.t; A bi­
lane Chn n i m vs 
lch r. T a r lto n ; 
B a re . S mn:.ms 
v* 
Kentucky 
S tate Teachers c 
M irra y ; West 
Texas S tate vt, D 
••..ti B aker; F.rst 
Texas Teacher* v 
Louisiana C d- 
leg*; Trinity v*
8am H< uston 
T eacher*; S outh* 
-* Texas Teach* 
av• va. I ’&ynej McMurry vs 
Be h r;c-
tier In stitu te ; Texas A & I. v* 
Randolph Field; Texas Werivyar 
w Weatherford Jar-. r ( 
Lilt* Golden W rit 

named on off' season dope rhart? \ f *t m 
a? th, probable punter, seem ingly him lapt F«a r ’ and PQw erful Bruno ; 
faded 
into the background a bit Schroeder, of Lockhart, ha* taken 
durir g r p( rung dav? when a do*en the tran sfo rm atio n from letterm an 
and :• ire - 
\ ■ -a n sticking th eir bullback to end both gracefully and j
toe? into th* bali, The fa cts th a t; effvctively,
he 
im p ro v e-1 The Aggies seem certain to miss 
mer t and that he is a b e tte r kicker j the g re at lins backing produced by J 
than the it: «r boys who figure to Charlie DeWar# and Le* Cum-: 
be in the lineup a m ajor portion ming* last year, h u t Coach Norton :
— ; "" 
 ----- — | ha? had his centers, fullbacks and ;
taking the blam# fo r the T exan* even guards doing more defensive, 
i
defeat. 

j stints than offensive work. 

The St. M ary's Rat lee# cf San 
Antonio will again tackle a i ali­
fe rn is 
team next Sunday when 
they take on th e Marine* team at 
Ran Diego Yes;et t. 
the Rati 
tiers lost, 7-6, to San Francisco’* 
Dons, in a usually 
good early- 
*ca»'>n game, With poor punt.r.g

C r .d u .l i m p r o v e . n t 

s showing gradual 

-------- —— 

K » .r.t» . 

go 

Nesrsta Answers 
Bounding Bob Boots Booming Ball

N P ra yer; 

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$2 2 50 

$2 5

Months Divided 
Payment Plan

t

T h e Co-Op 
h a s 
inaugurated a 
low price policy on 

new 

school 

supplies. Large reductions 

have been made. Save by buying your 
school supplies at your own store.

Official THEME PADS, Were 15c

Spiral Notebooks, Old Price, 15c; 
 _________

New Price 

BLUE BOOKS, Now ... — ______

.. 3 for

TYPEWRITER PADS, Formerly 15c. Now.

INK, 15c Bottle

ALL 5c PENCILS

INDEX CARDS, Were 15c. Now

MASTERPIECE FILLER PAPER

NO FEBOOKS, Formerly 50c. Now

9 c

9 c 

S c

I O C

1 2 c

- 4 c

I O C

- 7 V2 

3 5 c

HammermiH's Eye-Ease
F I L L E R P A P E R
Formerly 15c or 2 for 25c 

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or 3 for ....

2 5 c

S P E C I A L T O L A W 
S T U D E N T S
Punched, 3-ring Typing Paper

S . , , 

 

 s o *

UNIVERSITY CO-OP

"THE STUDENTS' O W N STORE"

 rn

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1937

Phone 2-3164

T H E D A IL Y TEXAN

Phone 2-3165

The First College Daily in the South

PAGE FIVE

Red Raider Guards

INTRAMURALS

DAY by DAY

OO O C J S C

V JO H N a MCCULLY

T E X A N tP O H T f E D I T O R

C U ) \ - / o o o

/

 

aam
M INUS T H E W OMEN

Sans women (or rather almost), the Texas Longhorns take the 

field Saturday against the Texas Tech Red Raiders.

| 
Wild feminine shrieks will be scarce when Jud Atchison runs for 
la touchdown. Beautiful young U. T. sirens will be few and far be- 
J tween. Many freshman girls will be deprived of the opportunity to 
see T H E IR football team in action opening day. Senior girls who 
are members of sororities will miss one of the four home football 
games of their last year in the University. Three weeks will elapse 
before these girls will have a chance to see a game here in Austin.
For, kind friends, Panhellenic has decreed that Saturday will be 

given over to rush parties.

Instead of yelling for Wolfe to make a touchdown, they will yell 

for little Mary Freshman to pledge Kappa Theta Zeta.

Instead of eating peanuts and drinking soda pop, they will be 

eating cake and drinking pink lemonade.

Instead of supporting their University, they will be hot-boxing 

; prospective pledges.

Ah, me!

FO O TBALL RUSH PA R TY

I

I still don’t see why at least some of the girls can’t take time off 
and go to' the game. Maybe a few disloyal members of some of the
pledges will do that.

Why not let the bulk of the girls pair off and take a couple of 
rushees to the game, leaving a skeleton crew on the job at the house 
to take care of things?

Let the prize rushees, for example, stick around the house with 
the best rushors. Let the remainder and the sew-ups go to the game 
with some of the girls who happen to like the game.

Or switch things around. Maybe the prizes like football too. Send 
them to the game and keep the unwanted ones at the house where 
they will be sure not to corrupt any of the prizes.

There are lots of possibilities.

RAM BLIN’ R O U N ’

The University becomes more of a country club every day . . .
now we are getting a badminton court down behind the Union . . . if 
we could only have an open swimming pool between the Main Build­
ing and the Woman’s Building, everything wmuld be fine . . . except 
for a golf course across the Forty Acres . . . Adolph Kiefer, ap­
proached by Hollywood studios with contracts, turned them down 
and came back to the University . . . Guess he figures the contracts 
will be as good or better after he goes to town in the 1940 Olympics 
. . . And note the shirt he brought back from Japan . . .

C O N G R A T S , J U D !

My best to Jud Atchison, hip-alinging left halfback on his appoint­
ment as captain for D. X. Bible’s first game in the Southwest Con­
ference since 1929. No better choice could have been made, for Jud
is one of the most popular members of the team and the boys will 
work well with him.

Freshman Squad Holds First 
Practice Under Price, Gray

Ninety-odd freshmen have begun practice on the freshman field 
lander the tutelage of Jack Gray and Ed Price, former Longhorn ends. 
-Prominent among them, according to pre-season predictions, are sev­

eral players from Amarillo High School and Schreiner Institute.

Although Monday marked the first day of official practice, most 
w< re suited up to play against the varsity in Saturday’s scrimmage. 
Several have been practicing unofficially for a week.

Below is a list of the squad.
Name— 
I Atchison, B u c k 
■ A - iv... 

t 

I

Weight 
Position Height Age Home Town
,.200......Tackle ........GT ..... 20......... Hillsboro

170 

Guard ........5’11 

Christian, Jimmy 

..... 17 ..... Jefferson
Billingsby, Clifton....190........Center .......6’ 
breton, J. W 
.... 145....... Back ..........5’7%....18--- Henderson
End .......... 6’1 ...... 19-....— .... Edison
Barefield, Morris ....165,. 
• Bcaven, Bill ............170..... Back ...........5*10..... 19..~ San Antonio
.23.... Mt. Pleasant
■Copeland, H a r r y 
W Cooney, W a lte r .184 
 Guard ............. 5’10..... 2 0 ........ Houston
I Colgrove, Lloyd .... 178.......Back ..........5’10..... 19....... Falfurias
....173..... End ........... 6’3 ..... 18..Cristobal, C.Z.
San Benito
Cowan, P in k y .......... 170..... Guard 
........5’10.....17......... Midland
Campbell, R a lp h ...... 210..... Tackle _____5’11..... 21...... Fort Worth
Chiver*, Arnett ___ 175...... Back .......... 5’1Q.....20............ Borger
Dclk, Frank ______ 170...... End ............6’2 ---21....... Arlington
Deutsch, W ilin .......... 170..... End ...... .....6’2 ......19.......... Caldwell
Drew, Charles....... 180..... Center ....... 6’8 ..... 18.... San Antonio
........5’9 ......20............. Hondo
Dawson, Ted 

I Cruntz, Charles ..... 145.... ..Back ........... 5’4 ..... 18 

....... 188...... Guard 

Here it is! . 

. 

. as featured in Life 

and Esquire

The Grizzly Brogue

The shoe that is sweeping every smart 
Campus in America . . a real M A N ’S shoe.

TAYLOR-MADE of rich Brown Calf . • •
with 27 iron cushion soles . . .

50

$ 7

The Bootery

D O W N T O W N — 606 C O N G R E S S
Home of Varsity Five Shoes— Still $5

111. Back Captures 

By H A R P O Zuppke’s Attention 

Senior Back Shines
In Wolverine Camp

, , , 

a ball game 

seem like 
from the
. 
and 
was hitting around ,400. 

. 
in the summer 

S1C e 

c 

C H AM PAIG N , IU., Sept

(IN S ) — Tony Mazeika, 

20 .
. , 
junior
Jake hits j ha}fhack f, om Chicago, was get-
attention from Coach 

. 
intramural Roh Zuppke of illinois today, 
. 

p ate, 

a i0£ 

„ 

N ow I . T h o T im e . . .

There is going to be a meeting man 

, 
,
In scoring all three touchdowns
the varsity made against a fresh-
team Saturday, Mazeika 
of a i he team managers along showed plenty of speed and drive 
about the end of „ eptember, so an{j 
appears marked for a first* 
you organizations had better get team
your teams 
together and elect | 
your manager, and when the call 
for tennis double and playground 
entries comes you can go right 
along with the rest of the show.

Journalists to Get 
New Phone System

" _ ______ 0_________

H a p p y H e r b G on e 

j 

-----------

AN N ARBO R, Mich., Sept. 20. 
— ( IN S ) — It would be no surprise 
on the Michigan campus if Stark 
Ritchie, senior back, turned out 
to be the Wolverines* chief triple 
threat man of the season.

In recent scrimmages, Ritchie 
his been doing some flashy run­
ning for the first line team, has 
completed passes with accuracy 
i and consistency and his kicking 
: has been satisfactory.

Although a twisted ankle has 
! been bothering him, Ritchie was 
j scheduled to work with the var­

sity attain today.

Absent from intramural? and 

A switchboard for the new tele­
school this year is “ Happy Herb” phone system which will serve the 
Cartwright. Carty was the win-. Department of 
Journalism, the 
ner of the individual participa- Texas Student Publications, all 
editorial offices of the three Uni-
tion trophy two years ago. 
I ’H be seeing you on the intra- versity publications, and the proof- 
i reader’s room at the University
; Press, has been ordered.

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

mural fields. 

Katherine Finch, daughter of 

Louis Baethe, comptroller of 
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Finch, will j Texas Student Publications, Inc., 
leave September 28 for New York said Monday that the new equip- 
City to enter 
the Traphagen ! ment will not arrive for two weeks. 
School of Fashion. Miss Finch re-j Final details of operation have not 
ceived her degree from the Uni- been settled, Mr. Baethe ex- 
versity last June. 

| plained.

In looking over the list of the 
ten men who gathered the most 
points towards the individual par­
ticipation trophy last year I noted 
that Robert Moers (he is almost 
sure to repeat), Jimmie Krause, 
Juneman, 
Pat Pickett, “ Horse” 
Bill Hodges, and Glen Parmley 
(another repeater if the Urban 
together 
Sturbans 
can gather 
some good men) are back 
in 
I also noticed that all of 
school. 
these men with the exception of 
one, Glen Parmley, are fraternity 
men. This situation would make 
things look like a mighty rough 
road for the independents except 
for one little rule which “ Dean” 
Whitaker put in his rule book.

T h re e T r o p h ie s 
This year three trophies are to 
be given. These monuments of 
athletic prowess are to be given 
to the man gathering the most 
points in each of the three divi­
sions. Of course, there is a little 
matter of difference of size among 
the three trophies. One trophy is 
larger than the other two and will 
go to the man with the highest 
total point average, but the point 
of interest being that the three 
cups will be equally distributed 
among the three divisions.

W hen D. X. B ible sends hit becks ch arging e t the m iddle o f th* 
T ex a s T ech lin e Saturday aftern oon, s tiff op position to the charge
it likely to be m e t in th e p e r t o n t of the tw o Red Raider g u a rd s, 
Louis J o n e s a n d P e t e O w ens, p ic tu r e d above.

B o th Jo n e s, lin e - c a p ta in of this y e a r ’s T e c h te a m , a n d O w ens, 
l&O -pounder f r o m Levelland, have b een a r o u n d on th e T e c h te am * 
of th e la st tw o y e a r s and h a v e proved b u lw a r k s of a T ech d e fe n s e 
t h a t has sto p p e d some of th e b e t t e r te am s of th e n a tio n .

 

.20 

208........ 

.........5’11 

 190....... 

Back .........6’ _...18......... Houston
Earlywine, Herman 175 
Evans, Robert .......165...... Back .........5’10.....22............ Hearne
Engelke, Louis ....... 180.Center ...............6’2 ..... 19....... Galveston
Flowers, Bob .—...... 175......Center ....... 6’1 ..... 21..... Big Spring
Finch, Jo h n ........— 
.19............ Uvalde
188 ......Center ... 6’3 
Fannin, Oliver ....... 180.......Tackle ........6’3 ..... 17....... Fort Worth
Grubbs, E. W ........... 190.....Center 
.-.5'H.... 17............. Orange
Gipson, Jam e s.......... 175......Center ........6’1 ..... 22......Santa Anna
Graves, Hoyt ......... 160...„„..End ...........5’10.....21........ Beaumont
Garrett, Joe.............185.Tackle ..............6’ 
..... 21.. Raymondville
Gill, John..........---- 160.....Back ..........5’10....18......Santa Anna
San Antonio
Hunt, Thomas 
Hilliard, J. P . ...... ...163......Back 
..... 5’8 ..... 21......... Orange
Back .........6’10..... 19............... Waco
Herring George ......175 
..... 18...... Abernathy
Haupt, W. D 
Hartshorn, Bill ....... 162 .......Back ..........5’10.....19...... . McAllen
Huttig, J. E ............170........End ............ 5*11.....19.......... Giddings
Howie, Wade .........163....... 
........6’1 ___ 21-—....... Terrel?
....-175....... Back ..........6’2 ..... 21.... San Antonio
Jones, Carrol 
Jarmon, A. B ........... IO O .....Back .......... 5’9 ..... 21 ... San Antonio
Kelly, J. T ................ 150.....End ............ 5*9 ..... 16.... Forney
Kilman, Bill ....... ....ISO .......Guard ......,.6’2 .....19 
Fort Worth
Koschak, John ........ 172......Back ..........6’ ^ .....17........ Galveston
161...... End ............6’2 ......17......... Houston
Krahn, K erm an 
Layden, P e te 
Back ........5’9 ......17......... — Dallas
.,165 
.....22— San Benito
Ledbetter, Newman 200......Tackle ........ 6’ 
Lack, Gene ............ 180....... Tackle ........ 6’1 ..... 22......... Kerrville
McMichael, Thomas 160...... Back .......... 5’9 ___ 18—— ..... Cason
Mclnnis, Ellis ........ 182........End ........... 6’1 ..... 19 
San Saba
McMurrey, R. L ........ 180.....Guard ...___ 5’11..... 18.... Yoakum
McReynojds, Jack ....175......Guard ....... 5'10..... 18.. Mineola
Mason, H e n ry .......... 144.....Back .......... 5’7 ..... 21....... Plainview
Mathew, Jack .........160.......Center ____ 5’10 
 Lufkin
Morrow, Joe ...........195...... Guard ..........6’ ..... 20......... Midland
155....Back .......... 5’9 ..... 19— San Antonio
Moore, Joe .......... 
Montrief, A. E 
Fort Worth
..... 22 
Kleinman, Maurie ....175..... Guard ...... ...5’6 ..... 18 
^an Ange.o
..... 17 College Station
Nelson, Robert .....
End ..........6’1 ...... 17............. Dallas
Nesbitt, Morgan ....
Remaining names 

195......Tackle ........6’ 
IT O 

the freshman roster w ill be run

185..... End .............6’ 

19....... 

on

row’s Texan.

in tomor-

Wonder what intramurals will 
be like with A rt Moers absent 
from its midst? No doubt there J 
will be much rejoicing from some j 
of the boys, but it really puts the 
S. P. E .’s in a spot.

That M a n ’* B ack 

Lefty O’Connell is still around 
school and that means that some 
independent team is going places. 
Last year Lefty was manager for 
the Austex’s and at Fite Nite he 
almost walked his legs away go­
ing to receive medals his team had 
won. Also wonder if O Connell, 
Neu, and M. Smith are going to 
team up again this year?

Cordon Roundtree looks like the 
cream of the crop among the soft­
ball pitchers, but look for this boy 
I hear he really has 
Johnie Kuhn. 
what it takes ( I for one sincerely 
hope he has).

C a n T h e y R e p e a t?

Parmley and Townsen won the 
tennis doubles in the ( lub divi­
sion last year, but I hardly look 
for them to repeat now that dor­
mitories have been added to this 
division. As yet, I haven't seen 
Recknagle and Woodward, win­
ners of the independent division 
last year, but Elliot and Shultz, 
Delta Tau Deltas and last year's 
University champions, are back. I 
still say look for Harvey Weil and 
his partner in the fraternity di­
vision. By the way, tennis dou­
bles start September 29.

D o n’t Be ‘Hog*’

in 

The tennis courts are open to 
all students 
the University. 
They are your courts. At present 
there are not any supervisors to 
be at the courts to allot the amount 
of time to the players. Let’s all 
try and do our part and not be 
a common old tennis “ hog." Re­
member someone else wants to 
play. Now just one more little 
word about the tennis courts— try 
to keep them in just as good shape 
as possible.

P ic k le . T he Ball 

T hope Jake Pickle is playing 
Jake not only 
softball this year. 
plays second base 
it 
the way 
should, but makes a ball game

Just Arrived!
A Special Group or

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Be sure to see this unusual selection of 
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A n d at these prices, there is no reason to 
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 PAGE SIX

The F irst College Daily in the Smith

T hone 2-8164

THE DAILY TEXAN

Phone 2-3165

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1937

G uldahl W ins W estern O pen Football Dorm 

F a r Second S traig h t Tim e 

Is ^xc*uslve

Oak Grove D orm ito ry , w hich it

by ? ? f.0 0 t^ ! 1 p la y e rs’

C L E V E L A N D , S e p t 20— (IN S ) I tio n fig u re s. 

second 

stra ig h t 

G uldahl shot even p a r going out 
an d com ing hom e. W hile Sm ith 

— R alph G uldahl, C h i t t o p r o f ? ? -1 
sional, won his 
W astern Open G olf cham pionship I th re a te n e d several 
to d ay by d e fe a tin g H orton Sm ith, J last nine, th e black-haired G uldahl I ^o rt " as m ade 
also o f Chicago, by a fo u r-stro k e 
m arg in in th e ir 18-hole p la y o ff of 
th e 72-hole m edal to u rn e y .

^ mp exc US1V® thls y e a r*
L a st > ear, th e firs t year th e dor- 
the m ito ry had been o p erated , a n ef- 
to accom m odate
a *‘ th e p lay ers, and it was filled to 
to J 0Tl‘y a b o u t th irty -fiv e m en, those 
to d a y wag by j w ^o com pose th e f ir s t squad, will
be allow ed to live a t Oak Grove. 
L e tte r m en a re given firs t choice 
o f room s.

catch in g G uldahl 
tw o stro k es in th e last tw elve holes
of play. Sm ith scored th re e birdies
to bring him th is close

led his Chicago rival th ro u g h o u t. 
The n e a re st H o rto n cam e 

tim es on 

Ja c k G ray, 

fo o tb all 
coach, is business d ire c te r f o r the

fresh m an 

URAM IM PR O V E S
M IN N EA PO LIS, M inn., Sept.
20. (IN S )— A ndy D ram h a s shown 
such im provem ent in th ro w in g f o r ­
th a t C oach B ernie
w ard passes 
Bierrrmn of M innesota to d a y con­
ce n tra te d on an aerial a tta c k in 
p referen ce 
to th e m an y la te ra ls 
they have em ployed in re c e n t sea­
sons.

dorm itory," and is assisted b y Ed 
Price, who also coaches fresh m an
football. H ugh W olfe, J . T. K ing, 
and Jack B oyer have been nam ed 
as pro cto rs o f th e firs t, second, 
and th ird floors, resp ectiv ely , and 
Mrs. J. M. G riffith is h o u sem o th er.

Sweaters Ready 
For Swimmers

™w 

Coach Tex R ob ertso n has a n ­
nounced th a t th e follow ing m en, 
who le tte re d 
la st 
sp rin g , m ay g e t th e ir sw e a te rs by 
calling fo r them a t th e ath letic 
council in th e business o ffice o f 
G regory Gym.

sw im m ing 

in 

Those who le tte re d a re : T h u r­
m an T alley, c a p ta in ; R ollin B aker, 
Zay Sm ith, Joe Bowling, 
Jo h n 
H u b b ard , Jo h n (H ondo) C rouch, 
Ja c k B erg feld , E d L evine, Ned 
L ooney, Arnold T ravis, C harles 
Z w iner, and Ja c k M endell.

Tn keep in g w ith th e g en eral r e ­
vision an d ad dition o f courses in 
v ario u s d e p a rtm e n ts o f th e U ni­
v ersity , th e School o f Law is now 
o ffe rin g a new course in B usiness 
O rg an izatio n . 
Ira P. H ildebrand, 
d ean o f the school, will teach th e 
cou rse.

The course h as been co n stru cted 
fro m tw o sh o rt-term s courses, P ri­
v a te C o rp o ratio n s an d P a r tn e r ­
ships. This revision and com bina­
tio n o f th e tw o courses has been 
needed fo r several y e a rs b u t lack 
o f p ro p e r te x t books p rev en ted its 
ex ecu tio n .

Grays One Up
In Negro Teams’
World’s Series

fie and R ay Brow n holding the 
losers to fo u r h its.

T he tw o team s w ere scheduled 
to m ove to In dianapolis today for 
a gam e th e re to n ig h t, an d will con­
tin u e th e , series in several E a st­
ern cities.

CHICAGO, Sept, 20.— (IN S ) — 

The H om stead G rays o f P itts ­

b urgh w ere one u p to d ay on th e 

oom bined n eg ro A m erican G iants- 

K ansas C ity M onarchs 

in 

th e 

N egro W o rld 's series.

The G rays won th e o p en er h e re

PO L IO NOT SO BAD

S P R IN G F IE L D , 111., Sept. 2 0 c - 
(IN S )— D r. F ra n k J irk a , 
sta te
health d ire c to r, w arns a g a in st hys­
te ria over in fa n tile paralysis.

“ I t strik e s te rro r in th e h e a rts 
of th e th o u g h tless because it leaves 
victim s w ith w ithered arm s o r legs, 
b u t sc a rle t fe v e r and d ip h th eria 
are fa r m ore p re v a le n t and b rin g
m uch m ore sorrow to h u m a n ity in 

y esterd ay , 5 to 2, w ith Bill M cD uf- • th e ir w a k e .”

A g allery of 3,000 follow ed the 
tw o pros th ro u g h th e e x tra ro u n d 
in the face of th e usual b lu ste r­
ing wind. The w e a th e r was com ­
p ara tiv e ly w arm fo r th e firs t tim e 
d u rin g th e to u rn ey .

G uldahl enriched h im self to th e 
e x te n t o f some $600, including th e 
8500 fo r th e w in n er an d his h a lf 
of th e e x tra g ate. Sm ith g o t $300 
fo r second place w ith th e added 
sh are in th e g ate.

I t w as the second tim e in th e
astern O pen h isto ry tha^ an ex- 
I J * round had to be played, H a rry
S m ith req u ired 41 strokes to g e t ! Cooper and Ry L a g o o n opposing 
to th e tu rn , five o v er th e regula- eac^ oth e r in a 36-hole p lay -o ff 
 

! a t P e o ria in 1934.

. , . 

_ 

,.

 

 

T ied at 268 a t th e end of th e
reg u latio n play y esterd ay , G uldahl 
carded a 72 today fo r a to ta l o f 
360 fo r th e n in ety holes o f play.
Sm ith posted a 76 fo r a to ta l of 

364.

T h eir c a rd s:

P a r O ut „ 443 445 345— 36— 
G uldahl out 453 435 345— 3 6 - 
Sm ith out 464 445 464— 41— 
P a r in _ 434 544 534— 36— 72 
G uldahl in 534 434 544— 36— 72 
Sm ith in ... 333 554 534— 85— 76 
incom ing nine 
the 
which he to u re d in 35 strokes, one 
und er par, Sm ith, 
tw ice w inner
o f th e A nnual M aster’s Classic a t , 
A ugusta, G a., was no m atch fo r 
G uldahl tod ay . 

E x cep t on 

Notre Dame Is 
Ragged in Drill

N OTRE DAM E, Ind., Sept. 20. 
th e No. 
I 
— (IN S )— A lth o u g h 
N o tre Dam e eleven 
showed up 
raggedly in d e fe a tin g a sophom ore 
ag g reg atio n S a tu rd a y , Coach E l­
to d ay was pleased 
m er Hayden 
w ith the w ork of tw o o f his ace 
backfield m en, B unny M cCorm ick 
and M ario Tor. el Ii.

In the m eanw hile. L ayden p la n ­
ned a program calcu lated to in ­
crease the driving pow er of the 
V a rsity , which several tim e s w as 
held fo r downs by the scrubs.

Effie Keaster Gets 
~ Teaching Promotion

Miss E ffie Lou K e e ste r, 

f o r ­
m e rly in stru c to r c f physical e d u ­
c atio n and h ealth in th e San A n ­
gelo ju n io r high school, has been 
app o in ted to sim ilar d u tie s 'n the 
se n io r high school to re p la c e M ss 
D orothy M iddleton, w ho 
to 
ta k e a position in M aryland U n i­
v ersity .

le ft 

Miss K e a ste r is a g ra d u a te o f 
T e x a s Tech and lack? on y th re e 
h o u rs’ w o rk on h e r m a ste r of art? 
d eg ree fro m 
the U n iv ersity o f 
T exas.

Pre-M eds to M eet 
To Plan Smoker

Tip-Top Special 
Bar-B-Q on Bun

1 5 c
Tip-Top Bar-B-Q 
Plate
3 5 c
Sandw iches of AH 
Kinds 
Plenty of Parking Spat*
T I P - T O P 
Sandwich Shop
Ph. 2-7741 
C. E. Pearson, Mgr.
I Mile South on San 
A ntonio Highway

Cha*. H ow ell’s
G U L F
Service Station

R e f i l t e r e d L u b r i c a t i o n 
St earn Car W ashing

STU D EN T EM PLO Y EE S

19th and Rio G rande 
Phone 9 8 2 6

* The only stock of National C ol 
J 
♦ 

loge Fraternity Jewelry in 
Austin. 

♦
f

T he 

f ir s t 

re g u la r m eetin g o f

Alpha Epsilon Delta, 
honorary J W e deliver while others are *
pre-med fra te rn ity , will be held ♦ thinking ab out it. C om e in and *
J
in T exas Union 
t
O Clock to n ig h t. 

at 7:30 J look— C om pare our prices. 

301 

f 

P la n s 

sm oker 
f o r a pre-m ed 
will be discussed a t th e m eeting, 
a n d com pletion o f 
th e pre-m ed 
censue will be p la n n e d . Aboil* 
th irty -tw o m em b ers o f th e f r a t e r ­
n ity a re ex p ected to a tte n d .

MI

Mc Kl n n o n ’s

Jewelers— Optometrists 
607 Congress A ve,

FOR STUDENTS 

TAKING

ENGINEERING 301

On New and Slightly Used

mu
SAVINGS
DRAWING
SETS

K & E

POSTS 
-DIETGENS

— U. S. BLUE

W e have complete Supplies for Engineering 
Drawing 301 as well as

Complete Supplies for ALL 
Engineering Courses
COME IN AND GET YOUR FREE DESK 
BLOTTER TODAY

HEMPHILL’?

■ ■ 

B O O K S T O R E W

Across from Lam Bldg,
1 2 B lo ck G re g o ry G ym .

Phone
2-3164 D aily T ex an Classified A d:

Phone
2-3165

Announcements

Coaching

NOTICE 

COACHING; French, Gentian, Latin,
G r e e k . T r a n s l a t i n g : 2 - 0 8 9 2 , e v e n i n g s .

Classified Advertisers

You can run your c ’assi- 
in 

fiftd very economically 
The D a ;iy Texan:

R E A D E R A D S

20 W o rd s— M aximum
1 time ........................ .40
55
2 times 
3 times — ................... 70
6 t :mes ____ 
1.00

........... 

 

 

Dressmaking

A L T E R A T I O N S a n d D r e s s m a k i n g . H o u s e
D r e s s e s a s p e c i a l t y . P r i c e s r e a s o n a b l e . 
IO y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e .

W o r k g u a r a n t e e d . 
304 E a s t 26 4 . Cal l 5 2 9 0 .

For Sale

S T U D E N T S : D o n ’t 
t y p e w r i t e r s . S e e 

t h e 

r e n t o r 

n e w 
b u y 
l a r g e s t s t o c k o f
t o w n . All m o d ­
r e n t a t C r a d d o c k ' s B o o k

s e c o n d - h a n d m a c h i n e s in 
els. B u y 
li k e 
S t o r e . 821 C o n g r e s s . 2 - 7 7 1 2 .

U N D E R W O O D 

S t a n d a r d — C o m p l e t e ly
o v e r h a u l e d r e c e n t l y . $3 0 . M a y be s e e n 

a t 706 S c a r b o r o u g h B u i l d i n g .

Pawn Brokers

Apartments for Rent

Rooms

Rooms

r n

M O N E Y T O L O A N 
o n D i a m o n d s . W a t c h e s . J e w e l r y
o r A n y t h i n g o f V a l u e 
t o o I s r - - 

N o T "' n 

H i t
r n 

1

b a t h ; f u r n i s h e d 

N E W A p a r t m e n t ; L i v i n g r o o m , b e d r o o m .
t e n n a n t . P r i ­
c a m p u s , 216 

to s u i t 
v a t e e n t r a n c e . A d j o i n i n g 
A r c h w a y . P h o n e 4 0 6 0 .

T W O B O Y S : F r o n t 

t r a n c e , a d j o i n i n g b a t h , b u s 

r o o m , p r i v a t e e n ­
lin e, p r i ­
v a t e h o m e L o v e l y n e i g h b o r h o o d . M e a l s 
o p t i o n a l . Call 2 - 9 8 6 9 .

G R A D U A T E s t u d e n t s ; C o m f o r t a b l e r o o m

f o r l a d le s , a d j o i n i n g s e c o n d fl oor, l a r g e i 

h o m e , s m a l l f a m i l y , f u r n a c e h e a t $ 1 7 5 0 
t o $ 2 2 .5 0 . 1 0 6 W e a t 8 2 n d . 2 - 1 2 6 7 .

N E A R U N I V E R S I T Y : D e l i g h t f u l a p a r t - . 
m e n t f o r 4 b o y s . 2 s t u d y r o o m s , 
r o o m , 
s l e e p i n g p o r c h , A l s o 
b e d s . 2 - 3 4 1 9 .

l a r g e 

^

l a r g e B O Y S : O n e v a c a n c y 
t w i n I 

h o m e . 

t w i n b e d s , s o u t h e a s t 

in

q u ie t 

p r iv a te
r o o m , a d 

j o i n i n g h a t h , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . 3 1 0 E a s t 
1 6 th . 2 - 9 7 2 9 .

N S T I D E N T S : F r o n t b e d r o o m , 

t w i n ! 

b e d s , g a r a g e , m e a l * o p t i o n a l , p r i v a t e
b o g i e , <*r c o u p l e w i t h k i t c h e n p r i v i l e g e * . , 
2 7 0 * S a l a d o . P h o n e 38 9 4 .

2 1 7 E a s t 6 t h

Ph. 9229

Professional

t o n i o .

DR. F. M. S T E I N . F o o t S p e c i a l i s t , C h i r o ­
6 t h 
t o 6 :1 0 . N i g h t a n d 

p o d i s t , 8 2 0 L i t t l e f i e l d B u i l d i n g . 

and C o n g r e s s . 9 : 9 0 
S u n d a y a p p o i n t m e n t s . P h o n e 2 - 5 0 0 4 .

Records

F O R R E N T : S o u t h e a s t a p a r t m e n t w i t h 
p r i v a t e b a t h . R e a s o n a b l e . 1 9 3 4 S a n A n ­

N I C E T H R E E 

r o o m g a r a g e a p a r t m e n t .
M o d e r n c o n v e n i e n c e s , l a r g e b a t h . 2 5 1 4 

S o u t h C o n g r e s s .

G I R L S E C O N O M I Z E I S m a l l a p a r t m e n t s ;
a l s o r o o m - m a t e f o r 3 g i r l s . U n i v e r s i t y 

a p p r o v e d 
u r b a n . 7 1 0 W e s t 2 2 n d .

h o u s e . R e a s o n a b l e . T h e S ib - . 

F I N E L A R G E 

S O U T H 

R O O M . 

l a r g e

R O O M S 

f o r 4 b o y s 

s c r e e n e d p o r c h . 

in 
p r i v a t e 
k i t c h e n e t t e . 

b e d s . $9 e a c h . 710 W e s t 2 5 t h . 
2-K 24 7.

h o m e , 
s i n g l e 
C a l l 

B O Y S : N ic e 

l a r g e b e d r o o m * . $ 2 . 6 9 u p . 

2 5 0 5 R io G r a n d e . P h o n e 2 - 9 4 4 4 .

F U R N I S H E D 

v a t e e n t r a n c e , o n e b lo c k 

r o o m . P r i v a t e h o m e , p r i ­
f r o m U n i ­

v e r s i t y . 261 2 S p e e d w a y , P h o n e 9 2 6 6 .

M E N : A t t r a c t i v e r o o m 

in p r i v a t e h o m e , 

1 8 0 0 G u a d a l u p e .

D IS P L A Y

Help W anted

c c 1, w ise x ! 

'n. d e e p , 

60c Insertion.

I ----------------- ----- -------------------------------- — 
: W I L L G I V E R O O M 

in p r i v a t e 

m a t u r e w o m a n s t u d e n t 

i n 

: GRT "LA M PLIG H T.” ‘‘Got a D ate W ith
t h e
A n A n g e l . ' ’- —H a ! K e m p . “ I t ' s 
| 
t o D o.” ‘‘A ll Y o u W a n t

f a m i l y t o . N a t u r a l T h i n g 
U n i v e r s i t y | D o I s D u n c e . ” — B i n g C r o s b y . R e c o r d *

tVfc b l o c k s 
m u n i t y C e n t e r . 2 - 4 7 4 8 . 
----------------------------------------- 
S O U T H A P A R T M E N T . A k o 

k i t c h e n , s h o w e r b a t h , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . [ L A R G E F U R N I S H E D B E D R O O M a n d 
f o r c o u p le s o r b o y s ,
p r i v a t e h o m e . 8 b l o c k s c a m p u s . 1 7 1 0

fr o m c a m p u s , n e x t 

s l e e p i n g p o r c h 

t o C o m - 

j 

 
s o u t h e a s t ----------------------------------------

- G u a d a l u p e . P h o n e 2 - 6 6 1 9 .

G r a d u a t e S c h o o l 

in e x c h a n g e 

f o r s l i g h t 

J . R . R e e d M u a ic Co. - 0 5 C o n g r e s s .

. s e r v ic e * , n o t m e n ia l . A d d r e s s B o x 26 5 , I — -— -------------------- — ----- 
I A u s t i n .

 — ...— 

 

 —

Service Stations

R A Y W IL L IA M S O N S E R V IC E
2 B lo c k s S o u t h C a m p u s 
1 9 t h A G u a d a l u p e S t r e e t s

F U R N I S H E D

G ro o m * S t r e e t ! 2 - m 2 

B<1U K i t - ! F 0 R O N E 

» • « r o o m w i t h
' - ^ j o i n i n g h a t h . R e a s o n a b l e . 2 2 1 7 S a n

’ 

G a b r i e l . Call 2 - 5 6 5 5 .

Furnished Apartments

U N I V E R S I T Y n e i g h b o r h o o d : 
l i g h t ! 
2 0 4 E a s t 2 2 n d . P h o n e 2 0 1 0 .

a p a r t m e n t . W a t e r , 

F u r n i s h e d
f u r n i s h e d .

M E N : O n e o r t w o q u i e t , e m p l o y e d e t a - 
d e n t s , I * . 5 0 e a c h . T w i n b e d s , l i n e n , g a s 
f u r n i s h e d , P r i v a t e h o m e b e t w e e n C a p i t o l 
U n i v e r s i t y . 1 5 0 3 C o l o r a d o . 7 5 0 4 .

G IR L S:

r e m . b . 4 r o . n , A ? “ ™ ENJ i i . , . L l Y. ' , " h ' i 2 2 0 6 N U E C E S . N E W L Y O P E N E D

t e l e ­
s l e e p i n g p o r c h , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e s , 
p h o n e . g a r a g e . 2 0 4 E a s t 3 0 t h . C a l l 94 5 1 .

F O R G I R L S : U p s t a i r s , 3 a n d 2 

r o o m s , 
b a t h , s o u t h s l e e p i n g p o r c h . O n c a m p u s . 

2 0 0 E a s t 2 2 n d . 2 - 8 1 2 9 .

R o o m - B o a r d $ 3 9 - $ 4 5 .
R o o m a l o n e $ 7 . 5 0 - $ 1 2 .& 0 
2 b l o c k s d u e w e s t U n i o n B u i l d i n g .
C A L L 2-7972

Furnished Cottages

F O R B O Y S : N e w l y d e c o r a t e d c o m f o r t a b l e 
$ 7 . 6 0 - 

N o r t h e a s t 

C a m p u s . 

r o o m s . 

$ 1 0 .0 9 . G a r a g e . 40 9 E a s t 8 0 t h S t r e e t .

F U R N I S H E D C O T T A G E , 4 

r o o m s a n d

h a t h . s l e e p i n g p o r c h . 6 1 0 W e s t 1 8 t h * R O O M S f o r 5 o r « b o y s in p r i v a t e h o m e .
r o o m * . 

P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e 

t o b a t h a n d 

S t r e e t .

L o t s w i n d o w s . 230 4 T r i n i t y . 2 - 2 6 0 5 .

i n g b a t h 

B O Y S : N i c e s o u t h e a s t b e d r o o m , a d j o i n ­
in q u i e t p r i v a t e h o m e . A ls o 
r o o m b e t w e e n U n i v e r - 

a t t r a c t i v e s i n g l e 
s k y - C a p i t o l . 400 E a s t 1 6 t h . 65 1 6 .

R O O M F O R 2 B O Y S 

in p r i v a t e h o m e , 
t w i n b e d s , a d j o i n i n g b a t h , n e a r c a m ­
i - a l a o p t i o n a l . 3 0 0 2 D u v a l . Call 

p u s , 
2 - 4 6 7 6 .

G E N T L E M E N : N i c e , 

in 
l o v e l y p r i v a t e h o m e In A l d r i d g e P l a c e . 

q u i e t 

r o o m 

109 W e s t 8 2 n d S t r e e t .

F R O N T B E D R O O M F O R B O Y S : A d j o i n - , 
i n g b a t h , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . N e a r U ni-< 

ve rs i t y. A l c o w a r d r o b e 
2*38 L e a r!. P h o n e 8 0 4 7 .

t r u n k 

f o r 

t a l e .

B O Y S : S t u d v , b e d r o o m , p r i v a t e b a t h 

q u i e t E n f i e l d h o m e , 

1 5 0 0 

in 
L o r r a i n e .

P h o n e 7 0 1 0 .

R O O M S f o r 8 B o r e . N e w f u r n i t u r e , i n - \ 
n e r - e p r i n # m a t t r e s s e s . Q u i e t n e i g h b o r ­
th e s e .

h o o d . 
3 1 0 8 W e s t A v e n u e . 2 - 9 0 1 8 . 

t o s t u d y s e e 

I f y o u w a n t 

^

Y O U ' L L N E V E R 

o c c u p y i n g
s o u t h 
c le a n . 
t w o m e n . H o u s e a p p r o v e d . G a ­

l i g h t , c o ol, 

R E G R E T 

t h i s 
O n e o r 
r a g e . 2 3 0 5 L e o n . 2 - 2 7 4 6 ,

r o o m , 

d e n t s , 

D E S I R A B L E H O M E f o r s e n i o r l a w s t u ­
t u t o r * . E x c e p t i o n a l
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ALL ADS C A S H
IN A D V A N C E

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until 
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service 

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H A I R C U T S i c 
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Houses for Sale

N e w H o m e s

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t i d e s . S o w e ll c o n s t r u c t e d 

r e t na in g o o d 

s e c u r i t y 

P r i c e s f r o m 1 3. 300 to $ 3 , 6 0 0 
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C r e a t o r * o f S m a r t P e r m a n e n t 
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S H O E R E B U IL D IN G
I N V I S I B L E H A L F - S O L I N G 
P i c k - u p a n d D e l i v e r y

G oodyear Shoe Shop
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Typewriters

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R e n t e d - R e p a i r e d 

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t h e R e n t a l - P u r c h a s e P l a t

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W h e n you can Buy one 
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EARS. ROEBUC

Notice Classified Advertisers!

Effective Immediately

M E SSE N G E R SERVICE

Until

4:30 p .

rn.

Dial 2-3 164

Counter Service, os usual, to 6 p.m.

F O R R E N T ; N i c e l y 

to 
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f u r n i s h e d 

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D o u b l e g a r a g e . P h o n e 9 8 7 3 .

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f u r n i s h e d s o u t h e a s t b e d ­
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t w o . 606 W e s t 2 9 . 

f o r o n * o r 

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j o i n i n g . 6 1 6 W e s t 3 4 t b . P h o n e 7 6 7 2 .

P R E T T Y , n e w b e d r o o m , s o u t h w i n d o w s , 
p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , c o n v e n i e n t t i l e b a t h , 
a l s o b o y ’s r o o m , v e r y a t t r a c t i v e , p r i v a t e 
b a t h . E a c h 1 1 0 . 0 0 . 7 9 8 2 .

F U R N I S H E D R O O M S t o b o y * . 6 1 0 W e s t 

1 8 t h S t r e e t .

A T T R A C T I V E 

s i n g l e 
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f e r . P h o n e 2 - 9 1 2 0 .

B O Y S : A t t r a c t iv e r o o m s , s le e p in g p o r c h , 
2 b a th * . B e tw e e n U n iv e r s it y and C ap­
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p r iv a te b a th . A ls o 

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borne. 9 0 7 R io G ran d e.

PLAIN DRESSES

Cleaned and Pressed 
C ash and Carry ..........

M en's W o o ! Suits

C 'eaned and Pressed 
C ash and C arry .... ...........

PALACE CLEANERS

19th at Lavaca 

Hom e Owned

40c

25c

W anted to Buy

H I G H E S T C A S H 

P A I D F O R 
s e c o n d - h a n d c l o t h i n g , s h o e * , a n d s a l t 
c a s e * . W e a l s o b u y m u s i c a l i n s t r u m e n t s .
A. S c h w a r t x , P h o n e 3 7 6 2 .

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r o o m * . A p p r o v e d h o m e , p r i v a t e 
n i s h e d 
f a m i l y . U n i v e r s i t y n e i g h b o r h o o d . 8 0 6 Mi 
W e s t 2 2 * .

S t r e e t. 2 

ROOM A N D B O A R D ; 60 7 W e s t 1 7 t h 
r o o m s ; o n e b e d ­
room w i t h g l a s » e d - i n p o r c h ; 2 b e d r o o m s 
w ith e c r e e n e d p o r c h .

l a r g e c o o l 

FO R T W O M E N s t u d e n t s : L a r g e ro o m , 
2 or 8 m e a ls , g a r a g e lf d e s ir e d . P r i­

v a te h o m e. D ia l 2 -1 5 9 7 .

V A C A N C Y : F o r g ir l * , l o v e l y ro o m . Ex* 
s e r v ic e . O p p o site 

c e lle n t m e a ls , m aid 

c a m p u s . SOI W e s t 2 1 s t . C a l l 2 - 8 5 7 5 ,

G I R L S — 2 2 0 8 - 2 2 0 6 

N u e c e s — R o o m s , 
tw o b lo c k * w e s t o f U n i v e r s i t y , 

board 

P h o n e 2 - 1 0 7 4 . R e a s o n a b l e r a te s .

R O O M S : 2 o r 3 b o y s , p r iv a te horns, p ri­
v a t e e n t r a n c e . A d j o i n i n g b a t h . 3 b lock s 
R e a s o n a b l e . 

c a m p u s . E x c e l l e n t m e a ls . 
P h o n e 7 6 3 6 .

rage, B in gle b ed*, a ll new 

R O O M S F O R BOY'S. B o a rd o p tio n a l. G a­
f u r n i t u r e . 
N e a r U n iv e r s it y . 610 W e s t 2 9 th , C ell 
2 -7 0 7 0 .

P h i ^ n e a fiAAA R O O M - M A T E W A N T E D b y g i r l s t u d e n t , 
k i t c h e n p r i v i l e g e 
if d e s i r e d . 2 0 0 E a s t 
2 2 n d . P h o n e 2 - 8 1 2 9 .

Z * 0 0 OO 

2 -2 6 0 5 .

N IC E R O O M S 
A ll m o d ern 

fo r 

s ix or m o r e b o y * .
P h o n e 

c o n v e n ie n c e s . 

W A N T E D : O n e g ir l r o o m m a te 

ta k e 
i m eal* in p r iv a te h o m e in q u ie t n a ig h - 
j b orh ood . P h o n e 7 8 0 4 .

to 

ROOMS, HOUSES, AND APARTMENTS WANTED
Do you have a vacant room, house, or a p a rtm e n t th at you w a n t to rent? This w eek ap p rox im ately 10,000 stu­
dents and faculty m em bers will move into new quarters. T h e y are looking for places N O W — T h e early use of the 
-one m edium w hich reaches every student and facu lty m e m b e r gives you an exceptional op p o rtu n ity to rent all y o u r 
vacancies at very low cost.

C A L L 2-3164 T O D A Y —W E D O T H E R E S T

 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1937

Phone 2-3164

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

Phone 2-3165

The F irst College D aily in the South

P A G E S E V E N

‘A C ro o n er Is B o r n ’

Student Cultural Brought ‘Names’ to U. T. Campus

scholastic fraternity. In 1931 he j on Broadway, 
graduated from New "V ork I n s ti- • Members of the original cast of 
tate of Musical Art. Since his j “Tovarich” will 
the 
graduation he has continued his j show.
study and composition work Under j 
several well-known leaders in the

tour with 

0_________

AI R W A V E S Texan to Haye
Press Council 
On Amusements

B y E V E R E T T S H I R L E Y

Night officially 

starts a t 6 
o’clock. And the best radio pro­
grams are on at night. So up to 
this time you will have to trust to 
your luck and patience to hearing 
any good programs. But not after, 
for one show after another that 
has sparkle of some kind will be 
on the air.

Rues Morgan’s program 

comes 
on WOAI at 6 o ’clock. His music 
is smooth, he gets able help from 
a singing quartet and trio, and the 
dramatization o f some story gives 
the needed variety.

KNOW will carry a musical pro­
gram at the same 
time, called 
“ Blue V elvet M usic.” Mark War- 
now ’s orchestra, who used to be 
on the “ Hit Parade” plays, and 
Hollace Shaw sings, A guest, Ray 
H eatherton, w ill also be present.
W a y n e K i n g O ld -T im e r

to 

No need 

tell you about 
Wayne King, who is on at 6:30 
o’clock over WOAI. A fter all his 
years on the air, you have either 
learned to like or dislike him. And 
th a t’s that.

A program over CBS, not so 
new , o ffers King competition. This 
is the Al Jolson one which has an 
im posinng line-up o f radio enter- | 
tainers. Martha Raye has been j 
signed again to sing— or shout— 
on 
the program. Parkyakarkus J 
gives humor, and Victor Y oung’s! 
orchestra furnishes the music.

And like almost all other “ big I 

tim e” programs, guest stars are 
featured, the one tonight being J 
Ben Bernie. The “ OI Maestro” 
will be making the radio rounds; i 
he has a program o f his own at I 
7 o’clock.

G e r t r u d e N ie s e n G u e s t

in glove with 

Organization of an amusements 
public relations counsel to work 
hand 
the amuse­
ments sta ff o f The Daily Texan 
will begin Thursday afternoon at 
o’clock, Pericles Alexander, 
4 
amusements editor o f The Texan, 
announced yesterday. The m eet­
ing will be in Journalism Building 
IOO.

The counsel, composed o f one 
member from each drama and en­
tertainm ent group on the campus, 
is being organized to assist in giv­
ing complete Texan coverage to 
all campus am usements. These 
publicity representatives w ill meet 
with the Texan am usem ent sta ff 
at a tim e yet to be designated to 
discuss their plans fo r the season, 
what stage undertakings th ey are 
planning, and what stage attrac­
tions they may bring to the cam­
pus. Representatives will m eet in 
dividually with 
the amusement 
staff, also.
The 

entertainm ent 
groups are asked to send repre­
sentatives to the Thursday meet­
ing:

follow ing 

U n iv e r s i ty L ight O p era C o m ­

p a n y .

C o m m itte e .

S tu d e n t C u ltu r a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t 

T he C u rta in C lub.
T h e W e » le y P la y er * .
G r e g g H o u s e P la yer* .
I n ter-C h ureh D r a m a t i c L e a g u e .
U n iv e r s ity G lee C lu b s.
Frien d s o f F in e A r ts .

—O-

Penicks Open 
Music Studios

B ernie’s program will have as 
Its guest, the “ bluest” blues singer 
Mr. R. Cochrane Penick and 
o f the day, Gertrude N iesen. The 
his w ife, Mrs. Doris Sease Pen- 
oriental-looking and deep-voiced
have opened a studio at <09 
radio singer is now in Hollywood 5
preparing to make a second pie- 
Thirty-Second Street where
tare, »nd B erri- didn't lo t- much they wlU o ffe r Pn v a tc in»t™<*u>n 
tim . g ettin g hor on h i. program. I m or« l n ' ',,an 0' C0m'’06,t,0n’ con-
ducting, violin, viola, violoncello, 
H is work will probably be appre­
ensemble p l a y i n g , a n d all 
ciated by radio fans.
branches of musical theory. Mr. 
Penick is the son of Dr. D. A . 
Penick, professor 
classical 
languages in the University.

of 

.Mr. Penick, who received his 
bachelor of arts degree from the 
. University in 1929, was a mem-
is m aster-of-cerem onies. ber o f Ph5 B eU Kappa> honorary 

, 

A t 7:30 o’clock over WOAI an 
auspicious program w ill be heard, 
entitled “ Hollywood Mardi Gras.” 
A s for names, it has them. As for 
entertainm ent, is has much. Lanny 
Ross is the star, although Don
W ilson 
Ross, it seems, had some trouble 1 
with m aster-of-cerem oning on the 
Showboat Hour! so his new spon
sor put him back to ainging exclu­
sively.

Some people don’t like the droll 

humor o f Charles B utterworth, musical field
who is also heard on this same 
hour. But I do. And to keep up 
with the others, the program will 
have a guest, Phil Baker, who re­
turns to his own program on Octo­
ber 3.

Mr. Penick is the composer of 
“Two Choral Preludes” which 
has ju st been published.

Mrs. Penick was a scholarship
the Louisiana State 
student at 
University School o f Music from 
1933 to 1935. She was principal 
second violin 
the Louisiana 
in 
State University Symphony Or­
chestra.

From 1935 to 1936 Mrs. Penick Dr. 

was a scholarship student at Cin­
cinnati Conservatory of Music, 
and from 1936 to 1937 she played 
first violin in the Cincinnati Con­
servatory Symphony Orchestra.
She has had w ide training and 
experience in violin playing and 
teaching.

----------- o------------ —

Teachers’ M eeting 
To Be in Houston

The annual fall m eeting of the 
Texas State Teachers’ A ssocia­
the 
tion will be held during 
Thanksgiving holidays 
in H ous­
ton, A. W. B ed w ell, president, of 
Stephen F. Austin State Teach­
ers’ College, Nacogdoches, has 
announced. The first session w ill 
be held 
’Wednesday night, N o ­
vember 24.

O fficers for the 1987-38 year 
will be elected. The program baa 
not been released.

P R I Z E JO B

The Warner Brothers prop de­
partment had the prize job this 
week— cutting out paper dolls. 
They -were for a sequence o f a 
paper wedding anniversary in the 
film 
Hay 
Francis-Pat O’Brien 
“Return From Limbo.” 
In a sup­
posedly million dollar, m odernis­
tic apartm ent setting, 
the dolls 
dangle over the heads o f folk clad 
in ermine and sables.

For this same picture unopened 
bottles o f champagne and w his­
key were used on the set th e 
other day. N ot a bottle was 
stolen. Nobody 
th e 
stu ff was real.

suspected 

CAPITOL
mm

L a s t Tim e* T o d a y !
SVM. POWELL
LOUISE
RAINER
— In—
"EMPEROR'S
CANDLESTICKS"

AFTER­
SCHOOL
MA TIN EE
10c
TODAY
3 to B

J O C K

DflKIE

•< ISOTHERM

I . : Thrills! M ystery!
-- 

J p l a i n A

X - V • • •anJ
\ig ^ # f y s f e r i

B e n n y G o o d m a n P o p u la r

The only trouble with the Holly­
wood Mardi Gras program is the 
tim e elem ent. Benny Goodman 
goes on the air when it does. Per­
sonally, I am no rabid Goodman 
enthusiast. But m ost of you are. 
Lanny Ross’ voice will probably 
not be heard much in the Unrver- 
aity neighborhood tonight.
O t h e r P r o g r a m s

. 

And this takes care of the major 
programs for the night. . . Here 
are some others . 
. the Navy 
Band is on CBS at 8 o’clock . . . 
Jimmie Fidier tells us the movie 
new s at 8:30 over KBC . . . The 
poetry o f Franklyn MacCormick is 
aired a t 9 o ’clock by KNOW . . . 
The same station carries Jay Free­
m an’s music a t 9:15 . . , A fte r this 
the beat dance bands are picked 
up by the networks from the night 
spots o f the country.

■ 

 

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

Chatterton Named 
On Oil Board

Sept. 

W ASHINGTON, 

20.— 
(IN S )— Appointment of Edward 
a 
W. Chatterton of Illinois as 
member of the federal 
tender 
board on petroleum at K ilgore, 
was announced today by Secre­
tary o f Interior Ickes.

Chatterton will assist Chairman 
Jack W. Steele in enforcem ent o f 
the Conically Petroleum Conserva­
tion A ct in the E ast Texas field.
Chatterton has been in govern­
ment service for nearly 80 years. 
He was in the railway mail serv­
ice in the o ffic e o f the post in­
spector of the Post O ffice D epart­
m ent; deputy com missioner 
o f 
internal revenue and investigator 
in the income tax unit o f 
the 
treasury department. He served as 
captain and major in the world 
war. For the 
last two years he 
has been a special assistant in the 
field service of P.W.A.

URRSITV

Now ! 15c-25c

a t 

t w o 

T h ey m et s t m i d ­
n i g h t . . . w e r e held 
up 
• 
landed in jail a t five 
. . . a n d w e r e m a r ­
b r e a k ­
ried 
f a s t !

before 

. 

- 

MARRIED BEFORE 
rBREAKFASI

S H O B E R T V O U N G —

F L O R E N C E R IC E 

JUNE C UD W ORT H I 
B A R N E T T P A R K E R , B 

 
Science 
In 
C o ,e

Candid 

s c e n e s w ith K e n n y 

and 

B a k e r , F r a n k M c H u g h , 
sh o w in g how a 
J a n e W y m a n 
th - 1 w a y . 
cr o o n e r g e t s 
T h e film , “ Mr. D o d d T a k e s th e 
A ir ,” a r r iv e s t o m o r r o w at th e 
P a r a m o u n t .

t o be 

W here to G o

PARAMOUNT-—“The Prisoner 
of Zenda.” With Ronald Colman 
and Madeleine Carroll. 
(Last 
day.)

STA TE— “ King Solomon’s Min­
es.” W ith Cedric Hardwick©, 
Anna Lee, Paul Robeson, and Ro- j 
land Young. (F irst day.)

QUEEN— “ The Great Gambini.” 
With Akin: Tam iroff and Marian * 
Marsh. (F irst day.)

CAPITOL — “The Emperor’s 
Candlesticks ’’ W ith William Pow­
ell and Luise Rainer.

VARSITY — “ Married Before 
B reakfast.” With Robert Young 
and Florence Rice.

D in in g a n d D an cin k

AVALON DINNER CLUB — 
Frank Hubert and his Avalon Din­
ner Club Orchestra.

THE TOWER— Carnes W eaver 
and bis band. Playing from 9 un­
til 12 o’clock.

Julian Montgomery, 

U. T. E X IS H I G H W A Y H E A D
I 
f o r m e r 
; bead of the P. W. A. in Texas, 
: was named state highway engi- 
j neer by the highway commission 
last August. Mr. Montgomery re­
in civil engi- 
ceived his degree 
in 
} neering from 

the U niversity 

1912.

Tovarich’ Dated 
For Paramount

“ Tovarich,” Broadway 

stage 
success of last season, has been 
booked by the Interstate Theater 
Circuit and will play th e Para­
mount Theater October 28.

A comedy in two acts, “Tovar­
the Plymouth 
ich” opened at 
Theater in New York on October 
long 
15, 1D36, and has had a 
Broadway visit. The comedy 
is 
from the pen o f Jacques Deval 
and was adapted 
its play 
presentation by Robert E. Sher­
wood. Gilbert Miller produced it

for 

Dr. Dodd Attends
M ath C ongress

Dr. Edward L. Dodd, professor 
of actuarial mathematics at the 
University and world authority on 
the theory o f probability, is at­
tending a world congress of math­
em aticians in Geneva, 
land, before which he will lecture.

S w itzer-1 

Dodd and a Johns Hopkins; 
only 
two j 
invited to 

College man are the 
Americans who were 
take part in the program .

Accompanied by Mrs. D o d d 
who was looking forward to v is it -; 
ing her native England, Dr. Dodd 
le ft in the early part o f July. The 
couple plan to return in about a 
month so that Dr. Dodd can take 
up his classes for the fa ll sem es 
ter.

- ............ —o 

.........

R E G A N G O IN G P L A C E S
Phil Regan is still going places 
the Metropolitan 

to 

— maybe 
Opera Company.

Just six years ago Phil was a 
very happy young man because he 
had* been promoted to be a de­
tective only a month after joining 
the New York police force. Then 
a lucky chance put him on the 
radio where he made good.

It was only a step then to Hol­
lywood. Now h e’s signed by Re­
public fo r that studio’s biggest 
musical, “ Manhattan Merry-Go- 
Round,”

Genharo Mario Curci, noted 
voice coach, declared frankly to­
day he think* Regan’s voice 
is 
worthy o f an operatic opportun­
ity.

m.JkM 
lakes die Air I
IL KENNY*BAKER

I WAR rn CHINA JI

q *

 

* ’

/ C edric Hardwick©^
v/ Anna Cee Paul Robeson N 
Roland YounqTJohn Loder

N o v e lt y
C o m e d y
N e w s

Sch oo l
Kid*
3 - 5 ........ 1 0 c

" p f STS

1937'

Austin Community Show
S an A n t o n io H ig h w a y , 2 Miles 
S o u th . C hills, T h rills, Spills. 
S o m e t h in g N e w a n d D i f f e r e n t . 
T o n it e
Invitational Derby Night

Last year’s program, arranged 
by Tom Law, brought Stu rt 
Chase, famous economist, to the 
University. Other shows included 
Albert Salvi, harpist, and the Bal­
let Intime, with Edward Straw- 
bridge and Lisa Pam ova.
--------------o 

--------

Zoology Department 
Receives Recognition

Research by the University so-

received 
ology department has 
recognition recently from leading
scientific publishers. The work 
of Dr. E. J. Lund, professor o f 
zoology, and Dr. Go«'on Marsh, 
who received his doctor’* degree 
from the U niversity in 1932, have 
received special attention.

Dr. T. T uncliffe Barnes o f 
Yale University discusses, 
in a 
new text, Dr. Lund’s flu x equi­
librium theory of bioelectric po­
tential as one of the six principal 
theories which seek 
to explain 
the nature of the electric energy 
produced by living tissues.

The American Journal of B ot­
any published in June an article 
by Dr. Roper,© entitled, “E ffe c t 
of an Applied Electric Current on 
the External Longitudinal Polari­
ty Potentials of Douglas Fir.”

The work on electrophysiology 
I carried on in the Department of 
Zoology is also discussed in other 
recent book*.

B y JIM A N D E R S O N

the 

W

H E N A N G E L L M E R C A D O ’S Tipica Mexican Orchestra arrives 
with its tw enty-piece band, singers, and dance team in Gregory j 
Gym on the nigh* of Novem ber I, the seventh year of official student 
cultural entertainm ents will have begun. With the record of thirty 
headline shows in the six years behind him, this year’s Student Cul­
tural Entertainm ent Committee,
headed by Sydney Reagan, h a s 
scheduled three shows, with two
and possibly three more to be con­
tracted, with m oney received from 
the blanket ta x allotm ent. All 
blanket-tax holders are admitted 
free to these productions.

campus. A 
o f protest on 
company and a
Shakespearean 
choir o f 300 negro voices were 
also presented on the first year’s 
schedule.

Cossack Chorus

The Russian Cossack Chorus, 
direction of Sergei 

under 
SokA off, gave University students I 
the same show which has been 
seen in all of the principal cities I 
o f the world many times in 1932. 
The Cossacks, who swing through 
Texas on their American 
t o u r , 
every three or four years, appear- 
ed on the stage clad in traditional; 
military dress of their country be-

The entertainm ent committee 
of the Students’ Association was 
first formed in the fall of 1931, 
after school o fficials realized that 
official entertainm ents of a high 
class were necessary for an ever­
growing student body. All negoti­
ations necessary for the program 
schedule were 
le ft to the stu­
dent com mittee, assisted by Wal-
ter Rolfe, professor o f a rch see- fo r the revolution. Swinging with-! 
ture, who has been the faculty 
out accompaniment, they effected 
adviser for the committee 
since
a symphonic 
orchestration with 
its inception.
only the human voices. Laurant, 
the magician, a student of Hou- 
dini, performed during the follow­
ing February. In March of 1932, 
Sir Hubert Wilkins o f submarine- 
to-the-North-Pole fam e, gave an 
lecture on his Arctic 
illustrated 
and Antarctic explorations.

S h o w s a t L o v C ost

the 

The shows, which the student 
can see for the 37 cents allotted 
to the com m ittee from each blan­
ket-tax sale, have been made up
o f entertainers, who, f*#hen per­
form ing in other Texas cities, have 
played or spoken before high gate 
admission 
Students 
audiences. 
who have not purchased a blanket 
tax and outsiders can attend the 
shows but m ust pay a gate admis­
sion similar to that which wou’d 
be charged if the shows wrere be­
ing conducted by a private m oney­
making concern.

In the fall o f 1931 

the Cher-, 

niavsky trio o f Russian musicians ’"K •March- f haw;n ,,n<i. hls tr°Boe 
were the first artists to appearI Played to a fu l> houst m the G.vm 
f i r a t j both at this a p p a ra n ce and again 
under the auspices o f the 
committee, which was headed by •» » * « • He performed before an 
Haskell Roberts. The comm ittee audience which, although it cheer- 
ran into hot w ater that first year, ed in the wron* PIa« s , was com- 
pletely won over by his classical 
when st scheduled Sm edley But 
dance ensembles.
lcr, “The Fighting Marine." whose 
militaristic speech aroused a storm

S I D N E Y R E A G A N

T ed S h a w n 
In the fall of 1933, Bouhmir

the 
by Jasper Deeter, opened 
1934-35 season, with A. A. Milne’s 
“The Romantic A ge.’’ Four speak­
ers appeared on that year’s pro­
grams, 
including William Hard, 
Washington political correspond­
ent and magazine writer, Ruth 
Bryan Owen, former minister to 
Denmark, and Norman Hapgood 
former editor of Collier’s Weekly,: 
Kryl and his symphony band ap-! war correspondent, and minister to J 
peared on the stage of Gregory Denmark under President Wilson, i 
Gym, followed a month later by 
The following year, with the 
Trovadores Tamauiipecos and his stu d en t Cultural Entertainment 
Mexican quartet. Ted Shawn and: Committee under the direction of 
his men dancers appeared at the) Gus Levy, presented Lloyd D o u g -1 
University for the first time dur- J ]a8> fam ous novelist, and author I
of “ M agnificent Ob-esMon,” and ; 
the Manhattan j 
“ Green Light," 
Shawn 1 
String Quartet, and Ted 
again. Josephine Antoine, Metro-] 
politan coloratura 
soprano, was 
scheduled to appear, but was in a n 1 
automobile accident, while coming! 
through Oklahoma, which killed j 
one o f the members of the troupe.

The Hedgerow Players, directed

"How

P.M.A.”

^PROPER MENTAL ATTITUDE

Ninety per cent of studying is acquired by 

having the Proper Mental Attitude. Look 

over the smart study aids the C o - O p is of­

fering this year and see how inexpensively 

you can change four walls into an inviting

room.

In direct Lighting

LAMPS

Sa v e your eyes with a 
indirect 
go o d , 
s o f t , 
l i g h t . These 
indirect 
fur­
ligh ting lam ps will 
nish the prop er kind o f 
light.

50

UP.

$ 2

T A B L E A N D F L O O R M O D E L S

S o r o r i t y & F r a te r n ity

PLAQUES

lf you’re a G reek-m ind­
ed soul, you can ’t very 
well exist without your 
organization’s crest on 
is 
the wall. O u r stock 
com plete.

$2OO

Brighten Your Room W ith
U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s
PENNANTS

and

PILLOWS

There’s nothing like col­
orful pillows and pen- 
ants to give your room 
that collegiate air. A ll

sizes.

P illo w s

Pennants

 

2 L 5 0 u p

15c *° 3”

ALARM CLOCKS

WASTE BASKETS

P r e r e q u is ite s f o r 8 o ’C locks

for N e a tn e s s S a k e

A n alert alarm clock is 
yo ur very best friend. 
M a k e certain that you 
will make your classes on 
tim e b y using this sturdy 
alarm clock.

79c

leather 
Smart imitation 
in 
bound wastebaskets 
many beautiful designs 
and colors.

OO

UNIVERSITY CO-OP

" T H E S T U D E N T S 1 O W N S T O R E "

 PAGE EIGHT

The F irst College D aily in the South

Phone 2-3164

THE DAILY TEXAN----

Phone 2-3165

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1937

Howl! You Have 
Your Eggs?

\ y / H A T 1 )0 y ° u 
VV Texan?

want 

in The Daily

The answer to w hat this campus wants 
reflected in the columns of its paper is 
paramount on the list confronting a Texan 
staff that looks now to a new year.

Q

Possibly at no other time is a new s­
paper more dependent upon or more the 
property of its readers than during 
the 
years when college readers and college 
journalists work hand in hand. As a rule 
collegiate requests 
in the w ay of news 
presentation or editorial make-up infringe 
to no great degree upon the ethics of col­

lege journalism.

Stipulations laid down by the directing 
powers demand only that the columns be 
left reasonably clean, and stray not too 

Beyond 

far from the campus.
the 
within the control of 
through its elected representatives.

that 

p a p e r lie s e n t i r e l y 

And the paper, to best justify its ex­
istence, need only serve the best interests
of the most readers. 

Today’$ Cross-Word Puzzle
-----------------By EUGENE SHEFFER------------------

6 7

9

IO ll

* T - 2 I
I
2

3 H

t §

15

5

13

I
i
16

/ / /

21

26

2 Q 2 5

%
3i Wa/V//p 32
35 / / / /
VXZ
HO

3Q

36

I
if ll
22 I

21

a

IH

I
I
17 i e>

2 0

23

i
37

P
I
I

HI

■ ,, Wa

30

28

.Vi
3 8

33

I

H6 HI

HH

'A H5

; I
52 53 w 54

/ / A

'

57

/ / A/ / A
y / / 56

TS

 ufo NU NC

By

Harry Q u m

j N THE CHUCK

WAGON, only dispensary of

bottled drinks in Texas Union, a new eagled-eyed 
e ffo rt pusher in the form of fair-looking Helen 
Eherhard holds fo rth and makes a bold push to 
keep the tan-uniform ed boys on the run from ice 
boxes and food containers to custom ers.

Strolling in yesterday fo r a drink, we heard 
her call down no less th an th ree boys in the few 
m inutes we spent consuming o ur flavored carbo­
nated water. Labeling them callings down isn’t 
quite doing justice to th e new overseer because 
one o f them vras a regular fum ing e ffe rv e s c e d 
of vituperation ab o u t some m istake a new boy 
made. We see no need in her, as a servant 

///*/
Q3 HH

HQ

51

5 5

t h e S tu d e n t b o d y *n our n°nPr <>ftt-making Union, tearin g the boys

to pieces in public.

ON THE OTHER HAND the Commons has im-

proved from start to finish. If you haven’t

To that end it asks its readers’ 
gestions on w hat they want in its columns, 
If it presents the best rounded policy in year, an 
the eye8 of the m ajority; if it reflects 
thought most accurately, it has, in the 
consideration, justified its existence.

SUg- eat?n there, try 
than anywhere on 

their enough to hand out extra 
final innovation in the cafeteria,

it. Food i* good and cneaper

the Drag. And the hostess this

improvement over past ones, is nice 
forks for salads— an

For next year the Texan w ill ask no 
favors, seek no consideration beyond the 
existence of an interested and alert group 
of readers.

And its readers w ill find ultim ately an 
am azingly more vital product if they look 
to the Texan with th e eye that it is writ­
ten not only for them , but, to a large ex­
tent, by them.

Quite p retu rb ed over a mistake in the Texas 
Book Store calendar are members of the journalism 
fratern ity fo r women. The calendar lists, on Sep­
tem ber 19, “ Sigma Delta Chi pre Rush period for 
Women.” Sigma Delta Chi is the journalism f r a ­
ternity for men. The green-eyed m onster gripped 
the women because Sigma Delta Chis invited them 
to no rush parties.

Cross Words
year-long use o f c r o s s - w o r d puzzles a s yt„ a t The university c r T e x ,, with about the

a t Los Angeles where about seven thousand 
and two hundred students go to become educated, 
Last 
24 

n r H I S MORNING the Texan begins the

special feature in its editorial page.

260 women. 

p l e d g e d 

sororities 

O '

UT AT THE University of Southern California 

HORIZONTAL 
!_W feat fatnott* A m e ric a n aviator loot hi* 
Iii* while on a flig h t w ith Will R oger*?

5— Dance step

W hat < > i th* n a n * later given to 
Em u ?

12—Three-banded arm adillo
13— Literary m iscellan y
14— A ir: com bining form 
lh—Public bar
17— W ho preside* a t 

S e n a te ?
19—Run* <"-er 

th* m e e tin g s a f 

the

— What American general wa* m»d*

Chief of Staff In IS I??
21—Edible part, of anything 
23— T urkish governor*
J I —Time immediately preceding an even*
28—R epuke
15—Look at
31—Jum bled type
32— At this moment 
S i— Preposition
34— M sachievou* child
St— W hat well-known Tank** pitcher ie 

nicknam ed "L e fty ” ?

SS— M ineral spring 
39— Aroma 
41—Bark
48—M re disabled
49 w h o is Idaho’* fam o u s te n so r S e n a to r?
48—Click-beetle 
BO— An arrow-po-tooB
51—W ilt
52—Sleeveless A rabian garm ent
14—Take dinner
SS—One row placed above the other
SS— Conf, ne
47—S harp abutting of the jaw*

V ERTICAL

1—M ountain defile
2—Iridescent com
3 Who wa* responsible for the death of

John the B aptist?
4—F igure of * peer Si 
6—Kitchen utensil 
8— Indefinite article 
7 — Droop
8— M atutinal
9— Fem inine nam e
15—N ative metal*
l l —Roman deity of the lower world
!6 G lacial rids,*
18— Of whom was It said: "Am I my 

b rother’* k eeper"?

22—Type of male voice
23— Who com m anded the A m erican l e c t in 

th# victory at M anila B ay?

24—Finial
25— E nergy
27—Lap dog (Colloci )
29—One of th# Caroline Islands 
19—Greek letter 
35— Cerate
S6— A triangular piece 
St—Domesticated Indian ex 
SS—A violent tw in 
40— Ref. tram
42— W hat is the nam* of th* tipper Hone*

of P arliam en t?

48— Remaining
44—T u rk e s ta n m o u n ta in ra n g e
46—W ater-buff alo
47— W hat 

I* 

the mim ing name of 

thi* 
ch aracter from "David C oppcrfleld": 
U riah --------- ?
49— S trike sharply 
BO—C ontainer 
53—Exist

Herewith is the solution to yester­

day’s puzzle.

*»-3i

The Poet's 
Release

seeds.

soul,

goal.

place

CANVAS
A canvas is the hum an face;
A work of crudeness or of 

A thing portrayed w ith thoughts 

grace.

and deeds;

Like harvesters, we plant life’s 

Each line we etch depicts the

The shrines we worship at, the 

Each 

light th a t shines is but 

the stroke 

O f artistry our lives invoke.
No other hands than ours may 

T rue loveliness upon the face. 
No m ark of genius can im part 
Exquisiteness of soul or heart. 
No canvass somber can remain, 
A thing depicting loss and pain 
If we let in God’s lustrous light, 
instead of 
L et daw n prevail 

All ours to m ake; all ours to 

There is no single human b ar 
To give it powder and wealth no 

night.

mar.

end;

mend,

To heal, to hope, to help, 

to 

To let its markings even be 
Graven to posterity;
A thing of loveliness to give 
Knowing it shall us outlive. 
Magnetized, I often stand 
And watch a hum an canvas 

grand.

my heart.

glow',

I watch its brave and cheerful 

Glossing shadows and I know 
I too may own a canvas fair 
If I persist and give and dare I 

ROSE STRAUSS.

----------------o-......... .........
DR. LAFFERTY TO ETEX

from 

Dr. H. M. L afferty , who re­
ceived the degree of doctor of ed­
ucation 
the U niversity in 
1936, has been appointed profes­
sor in the departm ent of educa­
tion at East Texas State Teach­
ers College, Commerce. He is one 
of the youngest men to be aw ard­
ed a doctor’s degree from 
the 
University.

--------------- o ......... ......

I N H E R I N G / 
C N T U E 
P E R I J P A T U X

B y P A T D A N I E L S

And many thanks to the person 
(Dear Lord, m ay it be persons by 
the tim e this is printed) who so 
nobly volunteered to support the 
“ Music on the Tower” movement. 
Come, ye proud soldiers, get on 
the band wagon! Now, honest and 
tru th fu l, don’t you think it would
be nice to have music 
floating 
ai.- rr 
v a- 
 
down from 
the Tower between
classes?

A r e c e n t 

stu d y made by a 
g r o u p a t C o rn ell 
U n iv e r s ity 
m a d e the rep o rt th a t girls w h o 
jo b s to get m arried h a ve 
q uit 
for m arital 
the b e s t c h a n c e 
•u e c c e s s .

•
Headlines of The Daily Texan J
Sept. 17: Daily Texan to Have 

More Pictures.

Sept. 18: Daily Texan to Have 

T

 

v

I en Y e a rs
Ago

B y W A L D O N I E B U H R

F red M. W alker, last y ear coach 
at Loyola College of New Orleans,
was approved by the Board of Re­
..
gents as new head 
gents as new head 
basketball
coach of the University.

' . 

.. 

, 

A fte r accepting a blind date 
with the mythical Grace Hall, a 
freshm an named Miss Hall as­
tounded upperclassmen who a r­
ranged his date by 
leaving the 
girls’ dorm itory with a p retty 
co-ed in her car.

P resident H. Y. Benedict ad­
dressed nearly 1,000 freshm en a t 
the first convocation in the Open 
Air T heater.

Radio Hour. 

B ureau of Campus Opinion.

Sept. 19: Daily Texan to Have 

Dr. John M. Kuehne returned
inspection trip of observ-
ato n es in California and British
in-
t h e
Sept. 21: Daily Texan to Have construction of McDonald Observ-

Sept. 20: Daily Texan to have Columbia where he obtained 

form ation to be applied in 

B etter Paper. 

Paper.

•

The most illum inating sight this 
year of a freshm an having 
t h e 
idea th a t the University is a col­
legiate jo in t was the girl in an
eating place on the D rag w h o 
hung her shoes on the coat rack. 
^ 

atory for the University.

The title of champion eater of 
the Longhorn football squad was 
awarded to John Je te r of Cam­
eron afte r he ate five full services 
at the Longhorn train in g table.

 

_______
. . .

. 
A banjo player hangs his m-
_ 
strum ent about his neck with a
O ur sympathies a rr extended a t cord but i( is the man wjth t h ( 1

a 

. 

. 

, 

. 

, 

. 

this time to Bill Manti, who grave bass horn who 
a waitress a tip : he handed her a 
bill, thought it was $ 1 , later dis­
covered it was $5.
•

his.

From the E ast Texan:

It sadd en * me to m e d ita te 
H o w m a n y p e o p le o v e r r a te 
T h e m s e l v e s and feel c o n v in c e d 

t h e y ’re far 

M ore b r illia n t than I k n ow 

I ’m f r e e o f su ch d e c e p tiv e 

th e y ar e.

sham —

I’m sm a r te r th a n I think I a m . 

“ The time has come,” said the 
professor as he secured his watch 
from the rep air shop.

“ The race” can now produce 
it 
everybody; 
enough fo r 
hasn’t yet learned to act as a race.

but 

No m atter how much of Asia 
the Japs conquer, they still have 
to live mostly on rice.

Oyster w eather arrived almost 
firs t oyster 
the 

prom ptly fo r 
m onth; b u t be cautious.

We 

lend no more money 

to 
Europe. T hat seems to be what 
stalls “the next war.”

, , 

---------------------- 
, ____,, 
. 

I f s the tru th : Freshmen laugh 
at the p ro f’s funny (doubtful) re­
marks. One of my classes hap­
pened to be a freshm an course.
lI*e 
, 
- 
The prof said the same humorous how tired he is if his busine*? is a 
 - \ *L. i .... .... enenocc
J ..... L 
/ ,'4 ** n4.• 11 
success.
thing 
(it’s still doubtful to me) 
three times, and each time 
t h e 
room was in an uproar. I finally 
decided my sense of hum or was 
last 
slipping, so I joined in the 
time and ju st ha-ha’d. B ut I still 
haven’t caught the crack.

A man with a paunch is always 

an advocate of suspenders.

._____ 

, UKS • 

. I a. « 

•

•

D I A L
3 7 0 2

The Sons of Alec, engineers’
f hi hn*inp<s* is a club, will have their first m eeting

R 

^

SONS OF ALEC TO 

MEET

neering Building, Blan Bell, tres£- 
u re r, said Monday. The o f f ic e r 
will be elected a t the next m eet­
ing.

D I A L
3 7 0 2

re a ,;y

wears

I know no finer work of a r t 
Can bring more com fort to my 

listed 34* pledges to sororities. 
same enrollment 
Largest num ber of pledges to any one C alifornia 
Greek organization was 25.

W ith the small num ber of sisterhoods existing 
on this campus and about fifteen hundred fem ale 
rushee* going through the thing a lot of people 
seem doomed to disappointm ent. Do we need 
more sororities? We can’t attem p t to answer b u t 
if th ere are fifteen hundred girls th a t are potential 
sorority m aterial surely there are more than four 
hundred th a i would be suitable pledges.

x '-'A V IA R AND CANAPE 

im bibers here are

th a t 

slowly 

realizing 

they m ade a mis­
they allowed it to 
take about rush week when 
in terfere with Dana Bible’s debut as 
football 
coach. They are either short sighted or have

Copjriftii, I til, by Kin* Etal ar** Syndical*, la*

They Talk A b o u t

Radio-Boycott

don’t be 

( ifs always 

B ut freshm an 

C o m p iled by A n n J a r r a tt

Radio Schools

In O ther Papers

in 
good taste to give advice to fresh ­
surprised when
men) 
ti on m ay succeed in im parting to >’nu talk to the dean, tell him why 
most of the pupils a t least a con- you “ ju st can’t seem to make any 
Chicago’s effo rts to provide les- siderable p a rt of what they are b etter grades, because I am w o r ­
sens by radio fo r th at city's 315,000 missing while schools are closed, mg my way through college, 
if 
elem entary school pupils, while the The outcome of the project will be he says very pertly, “ It would cer- 
schools are closed because of the awaited expectantly by 
if college would 
infantile paralysis scare, will prove parents and pupils all over the work its way through some of the 
an interesting and possibly sign!- country.— Dallas Morning News, 
ficant experim ent Several State 
c o lleg e 
adult 
classes by radio, without offering 
credit, and the radio has been used 
in many elem entary schools for 
music appreciation; but 
the at-
tem pt to teach such subjects as jap an .
geography and m athematics to hun- 

T h * r e g is t r a r o f tho U n i v e r ­
si t y o f M o n t a n a s u g g e s t e d “ an 
e x c e l l e n t c o u r s e in f o r e i g n r e l a ­
t i o n s ” to a s t u d e n t, b u t the s t u ­
in t e r e s t e d ! 
d e n t said, “ I a i n ’t 
A ll my f o l k s li v e right here 
in 
the U n i t e d S t a t e s . ”

if a psycholocigal 
in
itself felt 

Psychological Boycott

teachers, tainly be nice 

There u no 

We wonder 

is making 

conducted 

doubt but

students.”

boycott 

have 

changed their m ind, about how badly they w ant ^
to see the first game with Tech. Surely rushee* 
would enjoy football more than ice w ater, cigarets broadcasting stations co-operating ready to boil over a t Jap a n ’* ag-

. ™ * 
w ith five newspapers and six China, and American 

American .ym pathy i , w ith

 ° [ t y n o v e l

More poetry, now 

from 

the 

sentim ent New Mexico Lobo:

T here was a young lady named

and gab. And 
note the absence of so many girlish voices coming 
from the cheering section?

how will the players fee! when they ^ J i M a bound''to o b ta T so m b re-
suits. Yet the full co-operation of
some children and parents will re­
main problematic. Not until after 
examinations are given at the close 
of the radio instruction will it be
possible to determine the efficiency 
of this experim ent in educational how> th * resentm ent a g n a t Italy s 
broadcasting. 

Americans look on Japan just as 
they did on swaggering 
Italy ’* 
ruthless looting of Ethiopia, or the 
same Mussolini’s backing of the 
red-handed Franco in Spain. Some-
. f
, 

,, 

. 

, 

. 

c

s

r

J

o

M

Certain disadvantages are obvi- to the Italian people. 

Sherly,

early.

Got all her school w o rk 'd o n e 

F o r work she had aptitude,
S at on p ro f’s laptitude,
A nd thus 

learned her 

lesson 

moat thor’ly.

Under the consideration of the editor 
the 
the chronic comic strip, or 

came 
equally abundant timely cartoon.

Likewise was brought attention th a t 
the word game hit its stride long years 
ago, th a t 
in such a feature had 
been on a wane ever since its many year 
old heyday.

interest 

However, 

the Texan will present 
throughout th e y ear the best assortment 
of crossed words its syndicate submits.

A rgum ent for the change is two fold.
In th e first place the Texan believes 
the puzzle decidedly on a comeback trail. 
Confidential reports from snooping inves­
tigators declare th at, at least among the 
feminine esoteric, more scribbling at the 
squared blanks was done this summer 
th a n last year. More then, than the year 
before.

Educationally, the program develops 
its undoubted 

reason and foundation 
vocabulary-building properties.

in 

And from the Texan’s standpoint— if 
the germ catches— Texan editorial pages 
will be read perforce. Statisticians reason 
th a t for each troubling word, a two-minute 
pause must be forthcoming. During the 
pauses some of the readers 
willy Hilly, Texan editorial nuggets.

I f they don’t, a near-future Texan step 
will be to bury some of the clues in the 
editorial m atter itself.

Tile Dailv T e x a n

trim 
W ill a Os o r b , about the well-dvesaed American woman.” On the 

An actress reveals 

som ething 

“ th ere’s 

other hand, her husband has
look.

home receiving 

ous a t the start. The pupil sitting 
beside his 
misses the personal influence of a j 
visible teacher and 
th a t comes from 
competitive 
youngsters. Yet the radio instruc- 

integrated 
effort with 

the incentive 

An Arkansas City h u nter reveals th a t a quail 
dashed itself to death against his gun, b u t fo rg ets 
to state w hether he liked the sport b etter than 
fishing.

Official Notice

T h e D aily T e x a s, s tu d e n t n e w sp a p e r of T h e U a iv e r s iiy of
Tex**, 
th e cam po* of the University a t 
Austin by the Texas Student Publication*. Inc., every nont* 
inp except M onday.

i» published or. 

Editorial offices, Journalism Building 109, ICI, and 102. 
Telephone* 917 2— 849 an d 9 1 771— 862. - A f te r IO p m . . 9 1 7 7 ) 
D e p a r tm e n t— J o u r n a lis m

C irc u la tio n 

A dverts! i».g 

end 

Building I' * Phene 2-31 €4 and 2-8165

* »*i***Nf*0 tom KanoMak ADVcatiaiMa av
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Collet* / ‘i l / i i i i n Ktpreumtaiid*

4 2 0 Ma d iso n A ve 
N ew Yo r k N. Y.
Ck CAM - Retro* • Lo* AN***.** . Sam ft*aci*co
t 1 the U n iv e r s ity P re s* . A. C W r ig h t, m a n a g e r.

P rin te d 

GEOLOGY 12, Physiography and
Selassie’s tem porary refusal to accept U. S.
Geology of North America, and 
and
Red Cross services might have arisen from his r e ­
luctance to deprive America of them during hunt- Geology of South America, will be 
offered as electives this y ear by
in® 
Dr. F. W. Simonds. Geology 12,
non-technical in character, will be 
of value to students w hether spe- 
cializing in geology or not. P re- 
requisite: Geology I. MWF at IO 
o’clock 

To conform with the tenor of hi# rem arks on 
to America and Americans, 
ipell his name 

subjects pertaining 
th a t English playw right should 
“ Pshaw.”

Geology 34, Physiography 

in 

___
And in p artin g let m e 

rem ind
power-mad dictator does not extend you th a t th e movem ent fo r Music
on the Tower will be held In the
Jap an makes endless toy*, trink- Tower every Tuesday and Friday,
set etg> g a dgetts and small merchan- which m ean® th a t .this ?ol“ mn W*!!
. 
ana
in he United on the days the editor needs space
too) on
the products of American Tuesday and F riday. So ’by* now.

, appear regularly (we hope, 

in successful competition 

filler he will hope so, 

’ 
and States 

., , 

, , 

TT 

y 

,, 

other with 

labor. Every such article bears, in 
plain English “Made in Japan.” 

0 
g uch a creatu re as Cleveland’s
exist
ag ain st buying Japanese ware*. In outside of a city of a million. In

Occasionally, one hears comment torso m u rd erer 

couldn't 

"

the toy .to res, one will see people the co u n try h e'd b‘ caught in'
turn an object upside down to h unt sta n te r*
the m ost obscure spot, where th a t
label “ Made in Jap an ” is likely to 
appear,

Al Smith m ade a trip to Eu­
rope when he might have gone to 
the top of his Em pire S tate Build­
ing and ju s t looked over there.

A real boycott, we think, would 
do more to crush Japan than all
^
whan^ng along
Whangpoo. Austin American,

nese 

0 

*

THEY ALWAYS COME AGAIN 
FOR QU AUTY

HOME STEAM

L A U N D R Y
SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS

118-120 W. 10TH

DIAL 3702

AT THE TEXAS BO O K STORE

T

Y

P

E

W

R

I

T

E

R

S

OF ALL MAKES

 ........... 

 

the morning 

Now th a t women are allowed to 
in G.B. serve on juries in New York t h e
big question is what kind of hat
limited num ber of students to wear during an arson trial and
can be accommodated in Geology wha t color to tin t the nails during 

A 

From m arket reports, every man seems en- 34. A knowledge of Spanish will a m ate-slays-m ate case.
, --- ---- ---

titled to a chicken in a pot fo r the price of two no t be required. 
cars and a garage. 

P rerequisite: 
Two courses in geology. Hours to
be arranged. 

_____ 

W ith 

_____________ 

thousands of trailer or

bounding bungalow owners afraid

New Nazi com m andm ent: “ If thou are healthy, REGISTRATION num bers

thou m ust not remain unm arried.” And 
w ant to stay healthy, don’t rile they wife.

if thou 

-will 

to move in low gear through any
to community w ithout th eir lawyer,
the m atter of uniform tra ile r leg­
islation is a t last being taken up.

 

_

Editor-In-Chief 
_ __
ED SYERS 
.Associate E ditor
Joe B elder:.................
...Copy E ditor
 
H arry Quin 
______
Sports Editor
John MeCully 
Lynn Jackson 
.
Associate Sports E ditor
Elizabeth Keeny___
 
Society E ditor
Lois S a g e r ------------
Associate Society E ditor
 
.-tin..... m. 
E ditor
.....Radio 
Dick Watts 
 ..... ......
Jim A nderson...........
— .............__ T elegraph E ditor
F eatu re Editor
Margaret:.e Garrison 
 
Pericles Alexander
Am usem ents Editor
E v erett Shirley, Olcult Sanders: A ssociate Amuse­

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

 

 

 

 

 

ments Editors

FOR THIS ISSUE

NIGHT E DI TOR 
ii i 

 

ANN ELDYSS JARRATT
Heler F at Passmore and

A Seattle man traded a house and lot fo r an 
old Canadian postage stam p. We’ve always wanted 
to meet th a t type of real estate a g e n t

Mavourm e Fitzgerald.
................

Assi: ta fit# 

“John Barrym ore is called ‘Ya Han’ by Chinese 
Frank.e V> * ihorn, L ob movie fans.” W hat American fans call certain

other actors has a somewhat similar sound.

Harvey, Boyd Sinclair, Juliet Knight., Pauline 
Auvenshine, M argarette Garrison, H earlsill 
Young, Em ory Power*, Clarence La Roche. 

p a j Volunteer*..—. 

 

 

J. B. Billard, L o a Crow

“ Now wben I was a lad, we had real w inters.”

The words th a t froze on the old m an’s lips— 

not be needed by students 
obtain books this sem ester, a n d 
therefore will not be issued by the 
Library.

LORENA BAKER,

loan librarian.

on 

THE HOME Economics T ea Room 
the fo urth floor of Home 
Economics Building, will be open 
for the long session W ednesday, 
Septem ber 22, to all friends of the 
University. Hours are from 12:30 
to 1 :30 o’clock Monday 
through 
Saturday.

HELEN DEATHE,

director.

Bill T erry has signed the con­
tra c t giving him $40,000 a year a* 
general m anager of the Giants. 
But he can remember, neverthe­
less, when he was happy and had 
nothing to do b u t play baseball.

trucks 

I f buses and 

(freig h t 
vans) are going to m ultiply, all 
the old narrow concrete highways 
will have to be m ade “ high, wide, 
and handsome.”

FREE
SERVICE
Typewriter* 
for 
Called 

an4 Delivered

We m aintain 
a 
C O M P L E T E 
typew riter service 
departm ent a n d 
service all make* 
typew riter*. 
of 
PH O N E 614J

F

O

R

 

R

E

N

T

SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 
$3 per month

$ 1 0 F O R S E M E S T E R

T E X A S B O O K S T O R E

Royal
Underwood

Remington

L. C. Smith 
or

Portables
I—ii ar -i—rrm—n 

i

 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1937

Phone 2-3164

THE DAILY TEXAN -

Phone S-8188

The First College Bally tn the South

PAGE NINE

P ^ u s k e e s W ill R eceive T h e ir S o ro rity D a te C ard s T o m o rro w
Must Be Returned to Dean 
O f Women’s Office Thursday

piled by the Co-Ed assembly, will ' been given to th# artistic appear- 
be ready for distribution in the I aute of the booklet,,’ said Miss 
Dean of Women’s office at that
time. Margaret Berry and Eliza­
beth Chambers are co-editors.

C o-E d H andbook 
Ready This W eek

Sorority Sum m er 
Delegates R eturn

SON BORN TO WILSONS

o — — — ——•

the 

 

Recent Bride

society 

All girl* in th* D epartm ent 
o f J o u rn a lism who would like 
staff 
to be on 
please com* to the meeting of 
the s t a f f of The Daily Texan 
this a f te rn o o n a t 2:30 o'clock 
in the Journalism Building 212.

son wera University delegates. 
Burt Aschner and Saredel Weiss, 
Alpha Epsilon Phi representatives, 
went to Dicksville Notch, N. H. 
sororities, Alpha CW Alpha Xi Delta was represented 
Omega, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha in Yellowstone National Park by 
Xi Delta, and Zeta Tau Alpha, held Mae Elisabeth Hamme and Jane 
national conventions during the j Kone, and Billy Ruth Young, and
Barbara Hull led eleven other
past summer, with each of their 
Frances Rather, Phi Beta Kappa 
Texas Ze*as to Swampscott, Mass. 
local chapters being represented.
and Bluebonnet Belle of last year,
* * *
I Alpha Chi Omega held its eon-
, 
will continue study on the campus j vention in Glacier National Park, 
Caryl De Woody and Freda WU-
this year. 

Beverly Gramann will be on the 

campus again this year.

Four 

The background, the purpose, 
A son was born September 16
t h e membership 
requirements, 
Any new student with a yen to­
to Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson*
and th# officer* of every wom­
extra-curricular activities 
ward 
en’s organisation on the Universi­
former University students, who
may check carefully on the or-
ty campus will be at the finger- ganization which most appeals to are now living in Beaumont. Mrs. 
tips of each freshman woman and her before she 
new student by the end of this I maze of campus organizations, 
week, said Miss Dorothy Gebauer, j 
dean of women. 

Wilson was formerly Virginia Hen­
last 
derson and was graduated 
year from the School of Business
Administration.

“This year the yearbook prom- 
lees a surprise and with more de-
com- tailed information. Attention has

The Co-Ed Handbook, 

leaps 

into 

the 

the 

m d 4 o’clock, 

Tomororw afternoon between 2 
celebrated 
I rushee will cross her manicured 
fingers, walk up the steps of the 
Main Building, and take her place 
in the anxious line forming at the 
front entrance, down the main 
hall from the south entrance to 
tile Dean of Women’s office. She 
will file through the dooT and 
reach for the envelope that holds 
her date card for the last three 
days of rush week beginning Fri­
day afternoon, then file out the 
west entrance, tear her envelope 
open to find when the sorority of 
her leaning has asked for another 

/ I date.
, s 

The date cards issued from the 
Dean of 'Women’s office tomor­
row must be filled out and re-
turned by 9 o’clock to the Dean
office Thursday 
of Women’s 

• 
• 
J morning.
} 
“It is imperative that ru p ees 
I 
call for their date cards at the
• specified hours and that they re­
turn their cards cheeked for dates 
with the sororities by 9 o’clock 
the next morning,” 
said Mrs. 
Bland, assistant dean of women. 

;

sororities 

interested 

Open house dates inaugurated 
this year in the rush program to 
give rushee* a chance to see all 
the 
for ^ a 
longer time and to give aororitie* 
an opportunity 
to become ac­
quainted with the rushee* of their 
choice will be used a* a basis for 
the Greek chapter* to determine 
to whom date cards will be sent 
to decide 
the rushee 
and 

J 
• 
I which date* she will check

for 

the 

Mr*. 

John Tolliver U n d e r­
wood, Kapp* Kappa G amma 
and 
fo rm e r M artha J e n ­
nings, was m arried Satu rd ay 
night in San Antonio. Both Mr. 
and Mrs. Underwood are s tu ­
dents in the University. U n d e r­
wood is a Kappa Alpha.

Sororities A ccepting 
M any Transfers 
In Chapters

Many transfers from other col­
leges and universities are coming
During T h / issuing of date c a r d s | into The University of Texas this 
tomorrow in the Dean of Worn- fall. Girl* who belong to any one 
junior Panhellenic of the numerous sororities and are 
e n s office 
from 
representatives will supervise the being 
other 
it especially advan- 
waiting 
into
sorting the card envelope*. 
A* rushee* chew the end of ; their sorority here at the Univer- 
sisters are 
their pencil before checking the sitv. Their sorority 
date* on 
their card*, they are only too glad to assist them in get- 
cautioned to remember the rules ; ting good housing accommoda- ( 
for tions. in meeting new friends, and i 
listed 
rn shoes. 

lines and will assist in places find 

’m hoping them around th# cam-

I tagaous to be transferred 

t h # Handbook 

transferred 

in 

1. Rushee* must accept dates i Pu«- 
least two sororities 

atty.

The climax of the seriee of so-

I 2 There will be no split dates. ; into 

§mth at 
There are few sororities who
if 
Snore than on# sorority asks her , have no transfers at all. The Al­
P^a PM sorority has welcomed
gor dates 
its chapter Marjorie Rosen- 
X)at«s for certain party may not thai from Northwestern Univer­
s e divided between sororities. 
W Preference slips will be signed | 
b y rushee# In Hogg auditorium at 
10:15 o’clock Sunday night, Sep­
tember 26.

In the Delta Delta Delta soror-
ity, there are a number of trans­
fers. Teddy Wordlow has been 
transferred, along with her soror­
ity sisters, Adeline Herman and
vial events that will keep rushee* Erie Nell Roller, from Southwest-
ln a whirl for th# next week is ern University. Miss Herman is a 
tile rero hour when between 4 native of McAllen and Erie Nell 
and 6 ©’clock Tuesday afternoon, Roller has come from Ennis. Betty 
■September 28, rushee* will wait Putnam, a transfer from Leland 
in breathless silence for the en- Stanford, is also from Ennis.
t h e 
Polly Barber comes into 
▼elope in the Dean of Women s 
office that holds for them the Gamma Phi Beta chapter 
from 
(evidence of a bid from one of the Missouri University. Her home 
fourteen sororities on the campus 
:|L A* 6:80 o’clock Tuesday, ami I 

town is Kansas City, Mo,

the hilarious 
braces from Greek sister to ne 

' ^ r a t i o n s , 

i ncju(je(j jn the Kappa Alpha 
em- T hetft Ugt o f transfers are Bar. 
Belknap from Randolph Ma- 
from

b 

' I T ™ and Blanche Riddle 
4 ™ enter! S-M.U. Both girl, are from Bal- jj 

f" '’ 

tamed by their sorority with a a*’
buffet supper given a? a closed 

Into the Alpha Chi Omega chap 
l»j0UBe 
i ter Peggy Collins has been trans-
f The 
traditional pledge night *<-red front Alabama Unirenrity.
L p m hou,o, when the new pledge, 
ta th . r n iv a r ^ v
in e x c i t i n g evening Collins, who was in the Lmversuy
dressed 
\ dressed 
in e x c i t i n g 
town la 
dresses pinned with the sorority 
ribbons will stand in line ar.-I be 
introduced to the fraternity men 
swarming through the doors and 
limp bond of each 
shaking the 
excited pledge, will be given Sat­
urday, October 2, from 7 until 
-9 o'clock.

last year. Their home 
La Grange. 111.

C

o

the present 

The Chi Omegas have welcomed
into their midst a transfer, Jac­
queline Rayburn. She is their only 
transfer at 
time, 
though they are expecting more.
June Knarpp o f California has 
been 
into Kappa 
Kappa Gamma sorority. Also Mary 
Gardener is welcomed from Boul­
der, Colo. Miss Gardener attended 
the University of Colorado 
last 
year.

transferred 

B. S. U . C ouncil Has 
Retreat Sept. 18

The B.S.U. Council of the Uni­
versity Baptist Church held a re­
treat with the San Marcos B.S.U. 
Council at Wimberly Saturday, 

j: September 18. 

v: Under the trees along the river
W Ck Raines, professor of the 
Townes Bible Chair, talked to the 
group on a book 
B.S.U. Methods.”

called 

Immediately f o l l o w i n g Dr. 
Haines’* talk was a talk by Dr. 
Walter McKenzie, pastor of t h e 
I University Baptist Church of Aus­
tin on the World Youth Confer­
ence which he attended in Zurich, 

I Switzerland, in August.

Saturday night Dick Stout, as 
titian t attorney-general from Aus- 
S tin, gave the inspirational address, 
and Dr. Raines continued with his 
discussion of the book.

Miss C oston Is Bride 
fc)f W illiam Walker

Included in the list of students 
who are coming from quite a dis- 9 
lance is Betty Seigil who is a 
transfer 
from Randolph Macon 
and comes from Newport, Va. She 
is now in the Phi Mu chapter in 
the University here. Her sorority J 
sisters, Valdena Fry and Ruth Al- j 

“The exander, are also transfers from 
other colleges. Miss Fry of New 
Mexico, attended L.S.U. and Miss 
Alexander, of Tyler, is a former 
Sophie Newcomb student.

The Zeta Tau Alpha sorority 
has a transfer from Miami, Fla., 
Marvena Howes, graduate student.
Many sororities have not heard 
from their transfers and cannot 
get 
in touch with them at the 
present tim*.

W illiam Lupe to W ed 
San A n ton io Girl

Miss Hattie Lee Coston of 
Uvalde, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Roy Coston, became 
the 
bride of William J. Walker, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Walker of 
Clarendon, Sunday morning at 
in 
Philip’s Episcopal C h u r c h 
Uvalde. The ceremony was per­
formed by the Rev. Charles Leal.

The 

only 

bride’s 

attendant 
Was her sister, Miss Adelle Cos­
ton.j Charles Walker, brother of 
th# bride and a student in the 
tfnivorsity, was best man.

Beth Mr. and Mrs. Walker are 
pant students in the University, 
I and they will make their home in 
this winter and continue 

Au * til 
their [studies here.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mirza Ben­
nett of San Antonio have an­
nounced the engagement of their 
daughter, Mollie Durst, to Wil­
liam Bartel* Lupe, Jr., ton of Mr. 
and Mrs. W. B. Lupe, also of San 
Antonio.

Mr. Lupe is an sx-»tudent of
th# University, and a member of j
Kappa Alpha fraternity.

e v e

Columbia University has been 
chosen by Sue Wright and Frances 
Louise Mueller, former students 
of the University, to continue their 
work. Miss Wright will enter 
dramatic work, and Mise Mueller 
will 
journalistic 
studies.

continue her 

VftJH-Assai
one aw d way!

BOOKS and SUPPLIES
a t the CO-OP
SAVE 40%
USED TEXTS SOLD AT 60%
OF THE NEW BOOK PRICE

The C o -O p 's policy is to sell all used books at 6 0 % of the new price and pay 

5 0 % back at the end of school. This policy means that the student purchasing a 

new book originally selling for $2.00 may buy that book for $1.20, and may sell it 

a t the end of the semester or year (if it is to be used here again) for $ 1.00.

In other words the cost of using a $2.00 book for a semester or year will be 

O N L Y twenty cents.

 PAGE TEN

The First College Daily In the South

Phone 2-3164

THE DAILY TEXAN

Phone 2-3165

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1937

rom

Marriage Announced

Houston Club Meets 
Tonight in Union

M ISS P E C K IS B A C K

Miss M argaret Peck, social di­
rector o f women’s dorm itories, has 
return ed from Verm ont, where she

The fir s t m eeting o f the H ous­
ton Club, a cam pus organ isation 
serving a s a social medium fo r 
Houston and T rav is County stu ­
dents, will be a t 7 o’clock tonight i 
In T exas Union 316, Dean Couch, j 
the club, h as an­
president mf 
nounced. The club’s m eetings are 
on 
o f every month.

first and third T uesday j 

the 

The club’s open house night for 
freshm en will be a t 8 o’clock T u es­
day night, Septem ber 28, in T exas ; 
Union 316.

HAVE US DELIVER 
YOUR
L

M I

K

# f f 0 0 £ £
D A IR Y PRODUCTS

2 5 0 6
G u a d a l u p e

PHO NC
ZOZ €>4

LEARN TO FLY
Instruction fo r a s low a s 
$ 3 .5 0 an hour

L icen sed A irp la n e s 
and In stru ctors
AUSTIN
MUNICIPAL
AIRPORT
On H ouston H iw ay 
Phone R u ral-54

ch atter 

R ash ers m utt curb their frien d ­
form erly 
th at has 
ly 
brightened the cam pus the 
first 
days o f school a fte r rush week 
•a a h fa ll. The popular new stu­
dents m ust not pause outside 
classroom doors nor Unger in the 
Union to exchange sprightly re ­
m arks with 
intro­
duced cam pus men. This w as de­
creed by PanhelJenic Court of 
honor, when 
the senior Panhel- 
lenie delegates m et with Ida Mae 
A u tre ?, president, yesterd ay at 
noon.

the recently 

Sorority g irls have been 

fo r­
bidden to converse with rushee? 
on the cam pus during rush week, 
despite the fa c t th at their talk 
m ay only be about the weather.

no 

“ Silence m eans 

sorority 
talk with anyone; it m eans no out- i 
side v isitors; it m eans no d a te s’’ 
is the definition given as the first j 
rule fo r the ru sh ee! by Panhel- 
lenie.

P articu lar em phasis has been
placed on the enforcem ent o f this 
phase o f rushing this year because 
o f its n ecessity to the success of 
the new rush program , said Mrs. 
Kathleen Bland, assistan t dean of : 
women.

Composed o f the 

senior dele-j 
d ates of fourteen sororities, Pan- j 
hellenic Court o f Honor will hold i 
fo u r rn OTO re gu lar m eetings dur­
in g rush week to assure the strict i 
enforcem ent o f silence and other j 
rush rules.

Today at noon the court will 

convene 
again. Other m eetings j 
have been scheduled fo r Saturd ay, 
Sunday, and Monday noon, s a i d ! 
Id a Mae Au trey, president.

or Greek 

Members o f the court of honor I 
in whose hands rest the fa te o f | 
any rushee 
chapter j 
which might violate rush rules 
are Caryl De Woody, Alpha Chi j 
O m ega; Elizabeth Kniveton, A l-: 
pha D elta P i; Let hale Copland. Al­
pha Epsilon Phi; Cora Marie 
S tem m an , Alpha Xi D elta; M ar­
guerite Winn, Alpha Phi; He;en 
Scott, Chi O m ega; Lots R avey, 
D elta D elta D elta; Sylvia Schm idt, 
D elta Phi E psilon ; Claudia Barbe. 
G am m a Phi B e ta ; Ida M ae Au- 
president, K appa Alpha 
trey, 
T h e ta; B itsy Gram ann, K appa 
K appa G am m a; Helen R am sey, 
Phi M u; Genevieve Marrow. P i; 
B eta P h i; M ary 
J o Mc A ngus, 
Zeta T au Alpha.

Rushees will not be perm itted 
the night 
to atten d the pep rally 
o f F rid ay , and attendance to the 
rally, even 
i f only a group of 
rush ees alone, will be considered 
a violation o f silence, explained 
Mrs. Bland.

A casual nod of the head is all 
th at rem ains o f cam pus con versa­
local 
tion betw een rush ees and 
G reeks until 9 o’clock T uesd ay 
m orning, Septem ber 27. In itiates 
living in dorm itories and board 
ing houses will not w ear 
their 
during 
pins while in the houses 
the period o f silence. Then they 
m ust guard th eir 
session s care­
fu lly again st any referen ce to the 
Greek alph abet and hints about 
•o ro rity life.

U pperclassm an advisors 

in the 
dorm itories, drilled and proved in 
their silence pledge, have been 
gran ted perm ission to talk with 
fresh m an g irls and new studen ts 
th a t th ey m ay be directed around 
the cam pus and helped with the 
m any problem s they will confront 
during the n ex t week, Mrs. Bland 
stated .

Church W ill Greet 
N ew Students

Mr. and M n . V. L. 0 ’Farr»ll of Austin have announced the mar­
riage of their daughter, M argaret Elizabeth, to H. T. Wilson Fow­
ler, the wedding having been last Auguat IO in Georgetown. Both 
Mr. and Mrs. Fowler are ex-students of the University.

TODAY IN B R I E F

2:30 — L a te registration, 

Ja c k e t*, T exas

G regory Gym.
5— O range 

Union 315.

Union 316.

7— Houston Club, 

T exas 

7 :3 0 — Alpha Epsilon D elta, 

T ex as Union 301.

8— Sons of Alex, Engineer­

ing Building.

23 Students 
Pass T ry-Outs 
In Light Opera

Twenty-three 

studen ts who 
tried out fo r the U n iversity L i g h t } 
Opera Company M onday were a c ­
cepted fo r membership because o f I 
their talent as sin gers and a cto rs.:
The try-outs were held before 
the j 

H erbert W all, director 
company, in his studio in the U n i­
versity Methodist Church. Other 
try-outs this week will be today, 
Thursday, 
the 
sam e place, except the one F r i­
day which will be in the L igh t 
Opera studio on the fourth floor 
of B. Hall.

and F rid ay 

o f 

in 

W alter Kerr, presiden t, 

said 
that more 
try-out* would p rob ­
ably be held next week so th at 
girls participatin g 
in rush week 
would have a chance to try out 
fo r the company.

Those accepted today are Mar- 
Iguerite M cAfee, V alm a Lois Du­
nn, Anna B ess R a tliff, Adel® Col­
lin, Alice W ilkinson, Dortha G ri­
sham. Grace M cAfee, M argurette 
Grisham, Dolly M cAnelly, Louise 
S e lf, Shirley Collin, B en H am ­
mock, Corty A dam s, Ja m e s P rid ­
Stone, R oberta 
gen, Christine 
Clark, L eis H arvey, Boyce Sh el­
ton, Betty Sticker, C lara Block, 
W alter Lee Porter, Ja m e s K reisle,
and Charles W illiams.

• 

* 

*

Donoho-Weatherby 
Are Wed in Dallas

The m arriage o f Miss Desmond 
W eatherby, daughter o f Mrs. H a r - ! 
ry A. K in g of F o rt W orth, and 
Charles P. Donoho, son of Mr, 
and Mrs. H. G. Donoho o f A ustin, 
took place Satu rd ay night at the 
Oak C liff Church of C hrist 
in 
D allas. The Rev. W. L . Oliphant i 
perform ed the cerem ony.

The a ltar was decorated with 

palm s and fern s, with tap ers 
candelabra on each side.
The bride w as given 

in m ar­

in | 

J . j 

riage by her brother, A. 
W eatherby of Oklahom a City, 
Okla. The bridegroom ’s 
sister, 
Miss Lillian W eatherby of A m a­
rillo, w as maid o f honor. Deward 
A. Childre attended 
the bride­
groom as best m an.

Bridesm aids w ere V i r g i n i a ! 
Donobo, Miss Ruth W eaver, Miss 
F a y e B rady, and M iss Arline 
Russell. Groomsmen were 
Jo e 
Bowling, Sam B rasfie :d , Z. G. 
Neal, and R obert H arper.

in 
Miss L ite W itt, who san g 
the w edding, gave a reception at 
her home 
im m ediately a fte r the 
ceremony. The couple left fo r a 
short wedding trip to A ustin and 
Corpus Christi.

The bride is an ex-student of 
tho University, and Mr. Donoho 
j received his degree' 
the 
from 
U niversity, and 
is now studying 
medicine a t B aylor M edical Col­
lege.

D . A. R. Scholarship 
Won By Opal Denson

The annuad 

scholarship given 
by the D aughters of the Am erican 
Revolution has been aw arded to 
Opal Denson o f Pam pa, a senior in 
the College of A rts and Sciences.
The aw ard is $200, and is given 
on the basis o f scholarship and 
exten t o f student activities. J . W. 
Calhoun, president of the U niver­
sity, and Miss Marion Mullins, 
state regen t of the D. A. R., were 
the ju d ges.

DR. W IN T E R S S E E S W EDDIN G
Dr. J e t W inters was recently a 
g u est at the wedding of her sis­
ter, Miss U ns Elizabeth W inters, 
to A rthur George King. The wed­
ding took place in F o rt Worth in 
the M agnolia 
o f 
parlors 
the 
Christian Church,

Softies . . .

Back-to-School
C D A D T A Y l ? n D n C 
or U lt I UAr UJKJJo
O ur F a ll collection o f sp o rt o x fo rd s 
will win you r fa v o r fo r style and price.

dKFJfB S ? ? 
^ 

fPSIk 

Size* 3 Vt 

to 9

aa to C
B la ck or brow n p er- 
fo rated o x fo rd , kiltie 
tongue— w elt lea th er
^ o le .

s u e d e 
P erfo rated 
kiltie 
tongue 
with 
c r e p e s o l e . 
a n d 
B r o w n , blue, green, 
grey.

A. A. U. W. Will Meet 
October 8 in S. R. D.

The Austin group of the Amor- i 
ican Association 
of University 
Women has elected officers and 
made plans for the fall and win­
is to be 
ter. The first meeting 
in Scottish 
Friday, Octob> r 8, 
Rite Dormitory, 
and meetings 
thereafter w . ll be the second F r i­
day in ea 'n month.

Officers are as follows: Mrs. 
Robert Cuyler, president; Mrs. 
Rex Hopper, fir-*, vice-president; 
Mrs. Curtis Chapman, 
second 
vice-pre? d e n t; Mrs. P. S, Man­
gum, recording secre tary; Mrs. E, 
G. LeMay, corresponding secre­
ta ry ; and Mrs. Harry Power, 
treasu rer.

The executive committee 

in­
cludes Misses Hazel Barkhan), 
Mercy Ramsey, and Marjorie Ve­
g an ; 
and Mesdames Ben Lee 
Thole and Howard Jo rd an , and 
the fellow ship director, Mrs, Hal 
the educational director, 
, By bee. 
the 
re la ­

Mrs. C. F. Arrowood; and 
I chairm an o f 
international 
tions. Mrs, H. J . Et ton ger.

M argaret Ming* o f Big Sandy
will arrive th is week to p articip ate 
irs the rush parties of the Gam m a 
I ’hi B e la sorority. M iss M ings waa 
f m e r ;y a studen t in the U niver­
sity.

M .i th . Sue Pickens o f San A n ­
tonio is em oiled rn the University 
this year. M .•« I Nek-na fo r m e r ly
att e n d -d the I 
S a n 
A a t u o i j an a it & L am tub P h i B e - a .

.‘en4sty o f 

F ran ces H:rsch o f M arshall, who 
with her sister Mary visited Alaska. 
this gummier, 
in school. 
M ary v t - grad u ated from the U ni­
versity last year.

is b a 'k 

A ustin Q uality H osiery

All Sires 
and colors

59c or 2 pr. for $1 .1 5

U A I I rich:...

SH O E STO R E

M I L L I N E R Y — H O S I E R Y

An opportunity 

win be ottered to reserve copies 

of The Cactus, 

the $25,000 yearbook of the Uni-

versify.

Students Registering So Far Have Broken All 
Previous Records in the Number 
of Books Reserved

For the convenience o f subscribers an d 

to make unnecessary the paym ent o f a 

cash deposit, arrangem ents have been 

m ad e whereby $5 of the general p ro p ­

erty d e p o sit m ay be assigned in p a y ­

m ent for the annual.

STUDENTS A L R E A D Y REGISTERED 

M A Y RESERVE C O P I E S AT - 

J O U R N A L IS M BLDG. 108

 UESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1937

-

Phone 2-3164

THE DAILY TEXAN

Phone 2-3165

The First College Daily hi the South

PAGE ELEVEN

ou Must Have Done 

Something ~ Mr. Mathews, Registrar, Wants to See You

Mrs. Mary Hamrick 
Billie Hanks 
William H. Hanna 
Everret James HardgT&ve 
R. E. Hardwicke, Jr. 
Glenn Harris 
Theodore E. Harris 
M. Glenn Harrison 
Carl Fritz Hassenstein 
Cooper F. Hawthorne 
Jimmy Hayes 
Nita Betta Hays 
James M. Headrick 
C. J. Hedrick 
Adelaide C. Heiner

Ruth Irene Henderson 
Marguerite Henry 
Paul K. Herder 
Beatrice Hickman 
Gertrude Hill 
Prentice D. Hill 
Helen M. Hissrich 
Eleanor K. Holm 
Dysart E. Holcomb 
Fred R. Holle 
Iola Hollingshead 
Lucille Hollingsworth 
Jimmy P. Horany 
Doris Mildred Hughes 
Margaret Hutchinson

Richard E. Hutchison, Jr.
Maxine Hyer 
William R. Inzeo 
Ann Elizabeth Irwin 
Eugene H. Ischy 
Agnes Jean Ivey 
Emil Leo Jan 
Alvia P. Janak 
Annie Jarisch 
John C. Jarrat 
Albert W. Jasek 
Ben Franklin Johnson 
Roberta Johnson 
Earl Wooten Jones 
Edwin A. Kampmann

Oscar Keller
Robert E. Kelley
Caroline H. Kennedy
Jack Kinard
Wier Kirby
Walter S, Kirkpatrick
Jam es A. Krause
Lothar A. Krause
Brent Kunn
A. H. LaGrone
leu cin e Grace Laugham
"Wallace D. Lawson
J. F. Lehman
Sherman D. Lesesne
Billy Leslie

M argaret E. Leslie
Billie Lewis
Carl V. Lieb
Patsey Linden
Charles L. Little
V irginia Heal Little
H. C. Loehr, Jr.
Cathryn Louise Long
Maxine E. McAndrew
E rnestine F. McCarty
Cleo McChristy
Oliver B. M c C la in
Mary I. McConnieo
Sam S. McCord
A. McVoy M cIntyre

Richard R. McKay
Mary Ruth McKelvey
Wilma P. Mackay
Carolyn J. Malone
Dolly Signora Marshall
Leonard P. Martin
Laura Mathis
Rickey Ino Mazier
Bruce R. Merrill
Helen J . Merrill
John D. Metcalf
Wm. G arnett Meyer
Mary Ernestine Miller
Mrs. Dulse A, M. Mobley
Anna E, Mohle

Wm. C. Montandon 
Eugene Montgomery 
Guy Z„ Moore
K. Kenneth Moore 
N. A. Moore 
Nancy Isabel Moore 
Julian Morehouse 
Charles H. Moss 
Thornton J, Mostjm 
Dorothy E. Mowery 
Mary E. Mulloy 
Alice M. Mundine 
P at Mu ria

E- J. MATHEWS,
Registrar.

Official Notice

l l THE FOLLOWING 

students 
requested to call at the Reg- 
litraf*» office at once to adjust 
Registration difficulties, 
l l Ame* D. Alley 
p f Katherine R. Anderson 

Laura Pauline Anderson 
Dorothy E. Ashley 
Ben S. Atkinson 
Evelyn M. A utry 
Burl B. Baker 
Mary Genevieve Barge 
Margaret Ellen Barnes 
Robert Owen Barney 

p Alvia L. Barrier 
I B. E. Barrow 

■ 

| 

Hugh M. Barton 
R obert Edward Baskin 
Joe M. Battle
Edw ard Randall Baylor 
Tom L. Beaucamp 
Jam es D. Beaver 
Roy Beery, Jr.
Dewitt C. B ennett 
g e o rg e B. Benton
C. H. B ernhardt 
"Wilma D. Best 
Fred Allan Beverly 
Joe A. Biolkowsky 
Wilmer E. Bivens 
Gladys Blanche Blaha 
E rnest B. Blount 
Rudolph Bodem uller 
John N. Boehme 
Maxine F. B randeberry
D. Rachael Bra aer 
Fred R. Breaux, Jr.
G. Louise Briggs 
Jimmie W. B ritt 
Mrs. 0. F. Brown, Jr.
Garland Brown 
John William Brown
Caroline Brownlee 
Shudde Bess Bryson
B. W. Bullock 
Victor Oscar Bur,ala

I M ary Frances B urm eister 
; Thornton Bradley Burns 

V ernon W. B urton 
William Jam es Burton 
Mary N. B utler 
Joseph P. Callan 
C atherine V. Callender 
Geraldine M. Campbell 
Ju liette Jan e Canfield 
c h a rle s I. C ardiff 
M artha E. Cardwell 
J, R C artw right 
Mary D. Castro 
L l ’ use Ce m y 
An drey E. C herry 
George F. Clark 
E arl W. Claw atcr, Jr.
Oliver Loomis Clevenger 
Mavis Clymer 
Aaron Cohen, J r.
Marvin Key Collie 
Frances Ross Combest
C. Neal C anaster 
Sidney M. Conolly 
J. E. Cook 
Paul Eugene Cooper 
0 , Dean Couch 
W allis L. Craddock 
S tafford C. Craven 
Bi -hard W. Creal 
M is. Ruth Creal 
E thel Credo 
Kila Grits 
Erw in Gray Culley 
rn. L. Cunyus 
M ary C. Dalton 
Julius David 
Leonard H. Daniel 
Sbirlireed Darwin 
Dorothy IL Davis 
M ary Jane Davis

. Stanley F. Davis, Jr. 
f William Deason 
P Homer Dee 
| C lifford F . Deininger 

H asel R. Deputy 
Wanda D eter 
Alice W. Dickinson 
R obert P. Doherty 
Charles A. Dopking 
E thel V. Doss 
Joel G. Downham 
B. Ducker 
Leo D uflot 
Velma Lois Dulin 
Eleanor Dumble 
H u b ert S. Durham 
S tanley S. Eliasa 
Je a n E. E lliott 
Lillian A. Emison 
| M ary Bess Eskew 

K enneth A. Etheridge 

I J. Billy Evans 

Jam es E. Evans 
Steve W. Evans 
Elizabeth A. Everett 
Jan e Eyres 
F rances M. Faltin 

lf E d na Fenn 
| | John T. Files 

Hector J. Floret 
M urry Fly, Jr.
. Dorothy E . Ford 

A nton Foyt 
Jam es M. Franks 
JO. R. F razier 
IL 0 . Frederick 
Joe M. Freem an 
F Marie F reer 
John Friedel 
P ansy M. Fuller 
A. Adele F u rr 
Joe I. Garcia, J r.
Richard R. Gangwyer 
John Wade Garnett 
R. C. Gibson 
James W. Giffin 
Edwin A. Goldberg 
John Robert Goldsmith 
Jack C. Goolsby 
Herbert M. Goitesman 
Lewis A. Gray 
Margaret E. Gray 
J. E. Greer 
Charlotte Lynn Greusel 
Elizabeth C. Griffin 
Mary Virginia Griggs 
John Alonzo Guinn 
Robert J. Gump 

\ Cutter*** 
jaMnanda F. Guyler 
■ * E . Haggard

t i

ert M. Haglewood 

L, Haines 

r ni i #
H klonrari Ballett 
Llokd J. Halpenny 
Edward Rhodes Hamilton

at Hemphill**

we still have 
plenty of a1! 
kinds of

FREE
DESK
BLOTTER

FREE
DESK
BLOTTER

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Give Us Your Course Number
Supply the Correct Books

• Fountain Pens 

• Athletic Equipment

• Note Books 

• U. of T. Stationery 

I

• Laboratory Supplies 

j 

• Typewriters

Come Early and Avoid the Rush

FREE
DESK
BLOTTER

FREE
DESK
BLOTTER

Across from Law Building

r i f e . “

 PAGE TW 1LVJ

Phone 2-3164

THE DAILY TEXAN

Phone 2-3165

The F irst College Daily in the South

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1937

Nowotny Asks Organization of Boarding-House Men

Social Activities,
Intramurals
Stressed

Hoping to provide a program to 
facilitate 
activities, 
intram ural 
both social and athletic, for men 
students living in room ing houeo?. 
representatives of the Dean of 
Men’s Office will meet Thursday 
night with rooming-house 
repre­
sentatives to inaugurate ‘be Men’s 
The 
Com munity 
m eeting will be held in the ju r- 
ior ballroom of the Texas Union 
at 7:30 o’clock.

Association. 

the 

Devoted exclusively to the in­
terests of students not residing in 
dorm itories or fratern ity houses, 
the association has two prim ary 
aims, Am o Nowotny, 
assistant 
dean of m en, said Monday. Spon­
sored by the Dean of Men s Of­
fice, the organization desires to 
Intram ural D epartm ent 
aid 
and Texas Union 
in providing 
facilities fo r unorganized men to 
participate more effectively in in­
tram ural athletics, and 
to offer 
social events which will help un­
organised men make proper social 
adjustm ents and develop the so­
cial side of their college experi­
ence.

B-Men, P-Men 
Find No Clues 
To Dorm Kidnap

The m ysterious kidnapping of 
Brackius I and Perathius I is still 
front page stu ff at the m en’s dor­
mitories.

Former Salaries 
Are Restored 
For Teachers

Cooperative Houses Increase 
As First Year Proves Success

They’re only s couple of rag

fsculty 
through 
dolls, but they were to re p re s e n t! approval o f the 1937-98 budget
Brackenridge and P rath er Halls J presented by P resident J . W. Cal 
e t the pet-acquainted round-up of | houn ^ t b , Bo(mj o{ R 
t , 
the three m ens dorm itories Mon-; 
day night. 

Salaries of U niversity 
members w ere increased 

thle .am m er.

Low Cost, Social 
Life, Scholarship 
Are Promoted

To substitute fo r the purloined 

T he increases am ounted to 90 
dummies, 
two new dolls were | per cent o f the 1992-33 figure for 
made, Brackius II and P rathius ; thog# above $4(000 a year and 95
j m win* I 
II, to “ die” in m artyrdom with
t h , I 
for 
the Roberts Hall doll
binding good-will of 
tories.

dormi-

the 

, 

A. 

. . 

Hailed by A m o Nowotny,

as-
.. 
***** sistant dean of men, and by stu-
th o le less than $4,000 I dent mPmbfr, as , p heno„ en, ,
a year. Salaries less th an $2,100 : success a t the clos# of its initial 
had been restored during the bi- j ye*r last spring, U niversity Co- 
operative Houses are beginning
ennium. 
their second y ea r of experim enta­
tion in mass cooperation.

P a r tia l F u l f i l l m e n t

Following their disappearance 
Monday, Thurm an Talley, assist­
ing in party preparations, theo­
rized th at they were taken for a
ride, probably by some “ fu rrin er
becauaa no clue could be found '
when 
dorms were 
searched. 

three 

the 

I f s still a m ystery, Talley said, 
but if s apparent th a t B rack’s B- 
men and P rath er’s P-men still re­
sent the “ swipe.”

In budgeting the $1,658,224 al­
lotted the University by the Legis­
lature, adm inistrative officers saw

r H_; 

January to restore salaries to the 
1932-33 level.

... 

J 

Expressing his entire satisfac­
tion with the success of the co-
A . J ; ' , operative housing plan in its first
Dean Nowotny predicted,
, request last; !oon , f tw the cIo„ o f tb, m # .
37 session, th at in a few years at
and fifty men
.
*«*,. *** students would live in co-operat-

. i least seven hundred 

B udget expenditures 

approved .* ,,^ .,,. 
, 
, j 
by the Regents include $241,680 ive houses
fo r general adm inistration, $1,*! 
, 
i OAno, 
i 
. . ’ T i
fo r residence instruction 
480,985 
, 
j j 
, 
and departm ental research, $184,-
, * .* * 
j 
.aft * 
499 for organized research, $108,-; Tv„aa u * .™ 
380 for extension service, $150,- 
460 fo r library, $320,425 for the 
physical plant, and $10,000 for 

. . . . operative houses fo r students, one
fo r women.
 
T I * T
ti
, vj* 

*v***
th ere were two eo-

to r men ana one 

Last year 

f r r 1 . 5 

’ r 
' 

J 

-

 

.

 

,W®r *

,

Now W e Have 
4 Publicity Hound; Galveston With 64

U. T. Furnishes 

In IOO Pre-Meds

Spot, th# campus dog who died 
from battle wounds last year, has 
a successor. H er nam e Is Foxy, 
and she usually is found sprawled 
in canine ease in fro n t of the of­
fice of the 
Publicity B ureau,
where her mistress, Miss L orena in Galveston for 
Drummond, works.

Sixty-four of th e one hundred 
pre-medical students accepted by 
the University School of Medicine 
freshm an
class this fall were from the Uni­
versity. The University sends more 
students to the medical 
school 
than all other schools combined.

the 

Following is the list accepted 

form er University students:

John Ernestine Alexander, J r., 
Hugh Fuller Arnold, Charles W il­
liam Bailey, William Harold Bar- 
Je re Markle© Bauer, 
ekman, 
George R obert Branch, Jr., Ma­
thew DeVore B urnett, Jr., Ronald 
Malcom Burnside 
P erry Leroy 
Bursey, Sam Callaway, Henelaus 
Caravageli, Stanley L. Clayton, 
Betty M arguerite Cooper, E rnest 
Samuel Cunningham, Jr., Jam es T. 
Downs III, E dgar Shumate Ezell, 
Sarah Ferguson, Clare Denims, 
Fitzwilliam H enry Dodson G ar­
re tt and Mrs. Marie D. Gordon.

The w arrior Spot roamed the 
Drag in search of fights, but Foxy 
is content merely to follow stu­
dents to their classes, visiting all 
courses except those in chem istry 
— hers is a sensitive nose.

Miss Drummond, who says she 
is really Foxy’s au n t instead of 
her m istress, declares th at the dog 
is half collie and three-quarters 
German shepherd. The dog’s likes 
include ice cream and car rides, 
and h er pet peeve is fo r someone 
to leave the car windows closed 
when she is riding.

H. E. Tea Room 
Opens Wednesday

TJ)(. adm inistratjve offj„ , „ , | t o ba p aid over and above item - j „ f , h„ 

** 18 

R«*erve» Set Up 

The following reserves were set I 

u p . 

T

e

h

I Advanta*es 

, houses 

include 

, 

. , , 

(com fortable q uarters, 

* 

w i d e n e r Half"» n d T th ,r” » m P M 

^ in* ” **• *32.400; distinguish-
The average cost o f

i * 

Lv, * ’ a w 

Professorships, $30,000; addi- C0"T7 f . T . " . „ 

Lh o n » *m ° u n t * u th »n “ d \ ln board fo r one m onth to

fitnirp for n r^ id e n t’* jurlarv ' 
in case" this am ount 

residents
houses has been estim ated
ST 500 
is a t *16-38» which is about h alf the 
necessarv for the securing of a u?ual cost of room and board. In 
suitable m an for perm anent pre*- addition t0 
id em ; rem odeling th . Old L ibrary 
* c . , rT. ro lle rtin r 
I Building to. the otaric L.oiiec..o.,, 

fc„ K„ _

.v . 

r _ 

 

offered 
low 
: 

ln d

The Home Economics tea room I Vernon 

7 * * pUees
the
by 
living costs, 
.
* 
promotion

Also Charles Houston H arris, 
Alan E rnest H ubner, 
Robert 
Elms H um , E m art Renshaw Innis,
Isaac Neumon, Darrel 
Jones, 
will begin its third year of opera- j Johnson, Elm er Knox 
tion W ednesday. The 
tea room, j Blocker Howe Joslin, Alfred John 
which will be open from 12:30 to Kelly, Robin Houston Kilgore, 
1:30 o’clock daily except Sunday, Theodore A rthur Klecka, G riffith 
is managed by the home econom- Delano Lambdin, Robert Edward
ic.s students from the classes of Leaton, Carey Leggett, Jr., Wil- 
te a I Ham Cohen Levin, Louis J. Man- 
large quantity cookery and 
bis share of the room m anagem ent. Ann Fleming, hoff, Jr., A lbert Keay Mayes, Tra-
vis Charles Meitzen, and Logan 
Underwood Mewhinney.

resident ie required acnior. will be thia year’, student

.L- in the wealth feervice, 54,»uu, re- 
t i ,900;; re- 
the in ^ e H ealth Service 
i, serve to cover operating deficit in
available fund fo r 1937-38, $3”,-

f« n A 

S f e l a & L x j t i * & i 

0 4. Li 

A 

y

u * « ; ,. ^ «*♦ 
. . . . . . . . . I have not been itemized yet.
r.

____ . 

r *« 

ii I With expenditures and reserves

the honor of I together to ta lin g f 

. . 

«9 rqq roo 

estim ated deficit for the y e a r kl I a 

g 7Q 
W University avaUable f u n d | A’a. Five of the fourteen livin*
revenue is estim ated fo r the year m 
for 
a t $1,005,276. This am ount will be membership by various honorary 
consumed and a $37,361 deficit i scholastic organizations. Grades of
Th* offices le ft vacant by -he jncprred | n m eeting the charges (Practically all were above those of

co m m itte d d th o ^ g h ^ m e parts d° es not ninder- scholarship was G r a h a m t o M a n a g e

 

 

.

t

-

. 

, 

T 

__ 

ti. 

least

living 

tv.* ■

. A Kn 

or a t 

Also Homer 

^ P8Cted 
 

otA 
en operative by calling U niversity 240.

livable.
1
in 
That 
houses encourages,

to do one hour of work around the hostess.
to do one hour of work around the hostess,
 
, 
house each day. He also 
to do bis share 

. 
is ex-1 The tea room will serve a reg-
Jackson Moore,
tow ard ul*r menu. Meals will be priced Rhoads Mustain, Wesley Bernard
ai .
>
 
and a t 40, 50, and 60 cents. Reserva- j McCall, Jr., E dgar Cornelius Mc 
tions fo r luncheons may be made j Ree A rthur Newton, Charles Pru-
I *i_
u.. ..it,***. 
itt, Clarence Thorpe Ray, John 
Quinn Rounsaville, William W al­
lace Sawtelle. Oscar O. Salke, Jr., 
E rnest Daniel Shackled, Jr., Robin 
Royal Shepperd, Edwin Meredith 
Sykes II, Oliver H. Timmins, Jr., 
George Graham of Houston was Edwin P ier Tottenham , H arry
o f the grades made by them were j approved as house m anager by Ross v assalto, Wilson U rr w ag-
Jack Moore W eatherford, 
members of the U niversity Men’s ner, 
Cooperative U nit 
his John B. Webb, Jr., Weldon Ular- 
nomination by Am o Nowotny, as- enc© W hite, Sam W erner Wel- 
si?tant dean of men, Thursday j born, Jeptha W ilson Wille, Wil- 
night. Elmo Fisher of New Braun- Ham 
Edward 
and Rudolph Felix
fels was elected secretsry-treas- Ximenes,. 

shown by the scholastic records of 
last y ea r’s residents. There were 
the no failures among the boys living
. 
the 
hoote, end more than half 

I V le n 8 L - O - U p r l O U S e S

the house were chosen 

Jacob W ingo, 

the average student.

n w

„ 6

a fte r 

__ 

^ 

„ 

T, 

* 

„ 

. 

I 

* 

. 

-

 

 

Nor were cooperative housers urer of the organization, 

Zepeda.

I
I
I

U nit I includes the co-operative 
the a v e ra g e 1 houses a t 202 E ast Twenty-sec- 
a t 403 East} 

devoid of social life and outside 
activity. They had 
num ber of dates and attended the ; ond S treet and 
usual num ber of dances as well a^ Twenty-second Street, 
being active in 
tests. All of 
jobs. 

Miss Lucite Nemir who received 
her bachelor of journalism degree 
is I from the University in 1936 has 
N.Y.A. council m em ber from the house a t replaced Mr. Ted T urner on the
202 E ast Twenty-second S treet Navasota Exam iner. Mr. Turner,
The success of the cooperative and H artzel Styron of Joshua is an ex-student of the University,
the o th er; died suddenly this summer in Gal-
— ......... ...
 
 
veston following an appendectomy.

plan has been attributed by Dean council member from 

Glen M cNatt of Comanche 

EX ON NEW SPAPER

intram ural con- 

them held

1-------- 

•------------------------------

against th e fund.

Reception 
Honor Baptists

Attendance 

records 

, 

, 

th at 

various 

Key Men

Dean Nowotny sa.d 

Faculty Offices 
Moved to Tower

the 
program would start as soon as 
possible. A t present “ key” men in 
the 
rooming j 
campus 
houses are being contacted fo r the J
0ll0W' offices of many faculty m embers 
m eeting Thursday night. 
ing 
r# moved from th<? 0]d Library
m erit? will go forw ard rapidly to Building:, Sutton Hall, B. Hall,
* et th , machinery cf the organ- 
t o d o n working 
uion w onting. 
P re lim in a ry p la n , fo r th e .m o - N ew 

. . , m „ __ j During the summer months, the

I s r * " , h i 
building? to 'h e top floors of th e 

the first m eeting, arrange- I 

B uilding 

 

 

Z l l . T T . ■ 

floor n | 

elation, ar .t a t . d in the ten an tu - 
tion, are for division o 
e c a rl" located on the lower floor*. Fac- 
pua into eleven region* which are D,ty offices are on th( , ia t„ n th 
to be organised on a population 
is
hasia. Each region will beer one asM for book >Uckf_
Greek letter for it? nam e.
R e g io n a l C o u n c ils
The association will be headed
by three region.; council,. A pres- 
Went, vice-president, 
se.-reier - 
-president,
r ' airm an, a r e 
traa su rer, aecia 
be 
intram ural m anager will 

offices of the D epartm ent of Ro­
mance

, „ r . . 
floors 
tbro.agb tbe tw enty-fourth, a n d ; * * . , 
, w ♦ 
j the 

On the sixteenth floor are the I 
fir-*., caf tv.* 

Languages. The depart- j 
 
z.. 
/ xr 
oceupie. 

tw enty-fifth houses 

lntervening !paca 

t . 
the „ 

ii.*. 
, v . 
the 

seventeenth

the De-

from 

Im A «% * M a 

♦ ’L* alk 

P i A 

A 

 

,

. 

y

, 

, ; 

5 

i ”

t°U 

' i '
* 

.e x e s 

: 
!v 

to be

^ peak‘ng; 

I n . i n , a 

board, which will be com- * i 

of the tw enty-seventh floor and 

J. B attle, professor o f classi-j 
cai languages, is the so;e o cc u p an t, 
# iv + 

ca”I "for C reation3"©! a regional*ad* 
 _ ' L_____ 
“ 
visory 
j 
 
posed of the faculty advisor of 
ca
- c b regional^ council, the director , consequently ha# 
of intram ural a b i e t i n , the direc- haTtog ^ h , highert office on th* 
t*niver«ity campus, es It is one
reT; v- 
to r of 
ten tativ e of the o ff:'es of 
the
floor higher than th a t of Donald
j 08epb( assistant professor of Ro 
Dean of Men and Dean of Women, 
two faculty mem bers appointed msncg ]an?ua 
by Dean V. I. Moore, the e d ito r!
of The Dauy Texan, th e president v arjCU8 departm ents are 
of toe S tudents Association, a n d turned over other departm ents,
the president o f the regions, ex- The gpac< Jeft Jn 
•xutive council. 

©ne long session. Each m em ber of j 
the o rg a n ic s:ion may 
only with th* region in whicu ne 
resides. 

clitio n hope* to a n n u la te high K 
. 
.
echo ereh ip 
. , « « _m 
public relations work, and encour­
age b e tte r bousing conditions.

Ha]1 by the
the D epartm ent of
O fficers ar# to ho id office ‘ ^ English has been turned over to
D epartm ent of Romance Lan- 
affiliate Kua?f5 %!)d , h st j# ft in W w M t
i r a D epartm ent of
th e,
to w e r1
th* u f o . ..tw enty-fifth floor of 
b'eeB taken over by th , School 
TT . 
~—— , 
t m v m r y #f Bu>jneM Admini, t „ ti o n . T h . 
Scboo! of Education wUl iohorit | 
the space in Sutton Hall that was 
form erly occupied by the adminis­
tration as soon as 
repairs have 
been completed on the building. 
----------------o--------------
Registration Record 
Broken at A . & M.

Kansas College 
Hires Graduate

Dean Nowotny t a d 
.

Public Speaking moved 

removal of 

wben 

the 

to 

. 

.

 

.

---------- 

To W I N and H O L D
Honor Grades . . I recommend a
R O Y A L P O R T A B L E !”

for 

, . . 

first
, 
ZUO Nowotny and Mr-. G. L. Hawkins, house. 
| housemother, to the strictness of 
408 University entrance requirem ent,. Records of . 
applicants are carefully stu- j
I Have d ^ d before they are approved and 

 

attendance 
students 

of 

• Famous Churches 

Each unit of 

the Christian A ttitude To- 

Seen” and “ The W orld’s U nrest adm itted to the houses, 
the U niversity 
and 
ward I t ” were 
the subjects for co-operative houses is governed by 
the m orning and night services an executive council consisting of 
the house m anager, the house mo-
respectively. Both 
I travelogues, chosen b y Dr. W. H. I ther, and tw o councilmen. The
to appeal to house m anager is nom inated by
the Dean of Men, subject to ap -,
of 

To help this large num ber 

students’ tastes. 

topics were 

proval of the members.
o—■ —
 

COLLEGE STATION, S e p t 20. McKinsey, pastor, 
first-year 
today 

( I N S ) — Some 2,000 
students were 
Texas A. & M. College, 
at
| arare!,t freshm an class on record, 

the students 

to reg ister 

to become acquainted. I 
the B aptist S tudent Union will j 

n f old 

r tu d e n t . 1 epo n so r * reception to b e g iv e n 
tom orrow m orning will bring th . Tuesday night, Septem ber 28. on 
the lawn of the church. Miss Bes- 

.
P eter We 1., form er etudent of
the Un,v e r ity , is now atten d in g
the H arvard Law School. Watts
c]aMr00n) work {or sie Rutb Carveri chairm an of the | was a student and grader in the
session begins Baptist S tudents- Union, will he Departm ent of Government during

uMenrellment to 

th . 

.s 

, 

S in charge.

the long session of 1936-37.

# 
sixty-second 
the 
Wednesday m orning.

UPRIGHT AND PORTABLE
T Y P E W R I T E R S

IWS TIA* more stud etas than ever 
are using Royal Portables, using 
them because they know that the boy 
or g irl w ith the N ew Royal Portable 
mmariahbf wins better m aria and bas 
ja r more spare tim eI

LASHER THAN WVTTINO BY HANOI 
W uh Touch Control, Royal’s sensa­
tional improvement and many other 
OBChiarre features! Easy to use—even

if you’ve never typed a single word. J 
COSTS N O MOKE TO O W N A ROYAL
With all its amazing advances in de­
sign and construction, the New Royal 
is priced the same as other porta­
bles. And the New Special Educa­
tional Budget Plan enables anyone 
to own a Royal imm ediately. Choose 
from three handsome modeia. All 
axe reasonably priced.

P£»NE THE STECK COMPANY L A V A cI

LAVACA

ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS

F O R

SALE

OR

RENT

Underwood* - L. C. Smiths - Coronas - Royals
Remingtons

COMPLETE T Y P E W R I T E R REPAIR SERVIC E
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE— PHONE 2-2211

HEMPHILL’S

BOOK STORE

A C R O SS FROM L A W BLDG.

M arion 

ex - rtuder.t 
'Whitney, 
and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. 
F. L. W hitney, has accepted an 
appointm ent as associate profes­
sor of geology at E ar a* State
T eachers C o h fg ., I it^ b u rg , b m 
h er 
d" T L
 V 
geology from th* l e e r e d * l e a 
June. P rio r to th a t time, she was 

W hitney 
f

reee.ved 

^

 

j 'tv’e 

. puhl :7 ' s o h S- 

is a m em ber of Phi Bf ‘a Kappa, 
Chi Upsilon, honorary fratern ity 
fo r women in geology, Sigma Xi,
fratern ity , 
scientific 
honorary 
and Phi Lambda T heta, honorary 
educational fratern ity .

Miss W hitney accented the ap­
pointm ent shortly a fte r she re ­
tu rn ed from a two m onths’ vaca­
tion, during which she attended 
th e biennial national council of 
P hi Lambda The*a 
in Michigan 
and visited friends and relative* 
In New York.

Deen W ill Return 
T o School Sept. 25

A rth u r H. Deen, associate pro­
fessor o f geology in the U niver­
sity, will return to his duties in 
the D epartm ent of Geology on 
S aturday, Septem ber 25, afte r a 
six-weeks’ U>ur of South America 
and the West Indies.

through 

there went 

Mr. Deen and H yde Dun*, stu­
dent assa te tit in the Departm ent 
of Geology, le ft New Orleans on 
July 27 for Havana, Cuba, and 
the 
from 
Panam a Canal, down 
th e west 
c os?r of 5 nth America to V alpa­
raiso, Chile By train and plane 
they svere taken across the Andes 
M ountains to Buenos Aires-
A fter a sight seeing 

trr> of 
several days 
in Buenos Aires, 
they retu rn ed up the ea**t coast, 
stopping at coastal ports.
 

 o— ------ —
C J O. CALLS ST R IK E

 

 

LORAIN. 0 „ Sept. 20.— (INS) 
——C harging the m anagem ent has 
t h e union 
r e f u s e d to m e e t w ith 
grievance com m ittee, a steel work­
ers organizing c o m m it t e e local of 
the c .l O. called a strike this a ft­
e r n o o n at th e L orain division o f 
the American Stove Co. The 600 
em ployees of 
the plant walked 
©ai rn re-fcpotfcu to the strike call.

DRESSED

"RIGHT) >

IN A FINE NEW

FALL
S U I T

for only . . .

PER
MONTH

Sea C ohn's large assortment 
of new fall suits styled in the 
latest 
or 
double breasted . , . pat­
latest 
the 
terned 
weaves and designs.

drapes, 

in ail 

single 

to 35OO

B U Y N O W !

— P A Y A S Y O U G E T Y O U R 

A L L O W A N C E !

AT

COHN BROS.

910 CONGRESS

BEULAH BEAVER Kl

Pipe Organ and Piano

O r g a n L e s s o n s a t U n iv e r s ity M e th o d is t C h u r c h 
o r a t T e m p l e B e th I s r a e l .

P ia n o L e s s o n s a t S t u d i o - —1 7 0 0 C o n g r e s s A v e .

PH O NE 7627

I
I
I
I
I

J. Campbell Wray
H ead of VOICE D epartm ent 
TEXAS SCHOOL of FINE ARTS

Director of
First Baptist C hurch Choir, Austin Senior High 
School Chorus, Ben H ur Shrine Chanters.

AUDITIONS are now being held for 
CHURCH CHOIR SOLOISTS 
Texas School of Fine Arts
2 0 1 0 W ic h ita 
Aero** from Law Bldg.

Texas School of Fine Arts (Inc.)
a c credit ed b y

The State Department of Education

F o u r y e a r c o l l e g e c o u r s e in mu*ic, *peech , and 
p u b lic t c h o o l m u sic.

Special work for children 

in music, speech, and dramatics.

Practice Pianos Available

JUST SOUTH OF THE CAMPUS

2010 W ichita 

Phone 9935

Janet Collett

S c h o o l o f D a n c i n g
Seventh Season

REG ISTER N O W 

LATEST BALLROOM DANCES
t a u g h t i n d i v i d u a l l y . C la s a e s in b a l l e t , 
m o d e r n , t a p .

2 330 Guadalupe 

Phones: 9956, 6430