A

T h e W eather

F a i r a n d cool Sunday .

I iV O L. X X X II.

“ T H I R T Y - F I R S T Y E A R ”

A U ST IN , T E X A S, S U N D A Y , SEPTEM BER 28, 1930.

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

N o . IO .

The First C ollege D aily in the South

P h on e It In

N ew s ..................... 
A f t e r IO P . M 

 

 

 

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

C irc u latio n ...... 
A d v e r t i s i n g _______________________________ 

 

 

9181-61
918 7
23164
 2 316 6

N o Z e r o E n g l i s h

nounced. E ig h ty of th e s e m e m ­

Freshman Tests 
In English Held 
Tomorrow, 5 to 6

Status of Students W ill Be 
D eterm ined By 
Exam

No Zero English

Students Report to R oom s 
A ccording T o 
Initials

th o se 

fre s h m e n e x c e p t 

F r e s h m a n c lassificatio n te s ts in 
E n g lish will be held M onday, S e p ­
te m b e r 29, f r o m 5 to 6 o’clock. 
A ll 
r e ­
p e a tin g th e course and th o se who 
w e re e n ro lled in ze ro E n g lish will 
be re q u ir e d to ta k e th e te st. T he 
t e s t in cludes ex ercises in spelling, 
p u n c t u a ti o n , g r a m m a r , a n d s e n ­
it has been a n ­
te n c e s t r u c t u r e , 
no unced.

Essays, w hich w ere w r i tte n 
in 
class p erio d s F r i d a y an d S a t u r ­
d ay, will c o u n t as p a r t o f th e test. 
All p a p e r s will be g ra d e d by Oc­
to b e r 4, a n d r e s u lts will be r e ­
p o r te d to th e v a r io u s high schools 
a n d in s tru c to r s .

th e f r e s h m a n 
T h e p u rp o se of 
c la ssific a tio n 
is 
in E n g lish 
t e s t 
to d e t e r m in e th e s t a t u s o f th e s t u ­
d e n t s , a n d to e stablish a 
closer 
re la tio n b e tw e e n E ng lish d e p a r t ­
m e n ts of high schools all over th e 
s ta te .

Those s t u d e n t s who fail to pass 
t h e test will n o t be placed in th e 
ze r o E n g lish class, it w as a n n o u n c ­
ed. T h e r e will be no z e r o E nglish 
classes th is y e a r , b u t th e r e s u lts 
o f th e te s t will in d ic a te th e ab ility 
o f th e s t u d e n t, a n d th e q u a lity of 
h is work.

T he fre s h m e n E nglish te s t com- 
Tnittee is com posed of J. L. N eu, 
c h a ir m a n , Dr. J . B. W h a r e y , Dr 
D. L. C lark , Mrs. Alice L. Cook, 
a n d E, P. Q u e re a u .

S tu d e n ts will r e p o r t to th e v a r i­
o u s rom s a c co rd in g t o th e f i r s t 
Initial of t h e i r la st n a m e as fo l­
low s:

R o o m s D i v i d e d

A and S in Law Building 103; 
D r. p . T. S ta r n e s , Michael B r a d ­
shaw , F. M. S te w a r t, and B. B 
jC a is ta r p h a n ;

B in Biology L a b o r a t o r y 12; Dr 
an d Mr. 
S te n b e r g 

T h e o d o r e 
^Turner;

C in Biology L a b o r a to ry 114; 

D r. G ra h a m , E. C. Q u e r e a u ;

D, E, F , in Main B u ilding 157; 

JVI. C. B o a tr ig h t;

G in G a rriso n H all 111; T. R. 

C am p, C. L. C line;

H an d I in Law B uilding 2 0 1 ; 

D r. Floyd Stovall, C. F. Blake.

J and K in Main B u ild ing 2 0 1 ; 
P ressley, Miss Leis 

M iss R uth 
[Ware;

L in Main B uildin g 2 5 0 ; Mrs. 
Alice Cook, Miss M a ry G ra ce 
M u se ;

M in Law B uilding 101; Dr. T. 
P . H arriso n a n d D. M. M cK eith 
Jan;

N, O, P, Q 

1 0 5 ; J a m e s 
[Wee to r ;

in L aw Building 
P a r k e an d Dixon 

R in G a rriso n Hall 2 1 5 ; Miss 
J r m a Gill a n d Miss P e a r l Cruw- 
(ford;

S (S ee A a n d S a b o v e ) ;
T , U, V, in Main B u ilding 205; 
Miss S a r a h Clapp, Miss Lucille 
K in g , M. N. P osey, W. T. C o n k ­
lin, an d Mr, Long.

P e g le r W ill A d d ress 

M eeting of A .S .M .E .

th e d e p a r t m e n t 

P r o f e s s o r IL E, D eg ler, 

new 
c h a ir m a n of 
of 
m e c h a n ic a l e n g in e e rin g , will a d ­
d re s s th e f i r s t m e e ti n g o f th e local 
b ra n c h of 
the A m e r ic a n Society 
o f M echanical E n g in e e r s M o nday 
ev e n in g a t 7 :30 o ’clock in M e ch a n ­
ical E n g in e e r in g B u ilding 129, 

P r o f e s s o r D egler h as b een f o r 
th e last e ig h t y e a r s a m e m b e r of 
t h e f a c u lty o f th e m ech a n ica l en 
S n e e r i n g d e p a r t m e n t of th e Uni 
v e r s ity o f Illinois. H is a d d r e ss to 
th e 
local b ran c h , “ F i f t y Y ears 
o f A. S. M. E.,” will be ill u s tr a te d 
by the use of p ic tu re s.

* 

H A R R I S I M P R O V E S

G eo rg e A. H a r ris, c a n d id a te f o r 
a ta ck le position on th e foo tb all 
te a m , w ho u n d e r w e n t a n a p p e n d ix 
o p e r a tio n F rid a y , was r e p o r te d to 
b e g e t tin g a lo n g nicely S a t u r d a y 
a f te r n o o n .

H o sp ita l a t t e n d a n t s 
co m plic ations 

said 
th a t 
developed 
unle ss 
H a r r i s will be able to leave th e 
h o sp ita l in a b o u t te n days.

O ldest Fraternity

H ou se on C a m p u s 
G ives W ay to N ew

t o r n dow n, and 

Shingles a r e pried o f f, b ricks
old 
a r e 
K ap p a S igm a house a t th e c o r ­
n e r of C olorado a n d N in e te e n th 
s tr e e ts su c cu m b s b e f o r e 
th e 
w re c k in g crew.

th e 

T h e old house was build 
in 
1902. I t w as the f ir s t f r a t e r n i t y 
house w est of 
th e Mississippi 
River. It is to be r e p la ce d by 
a m o d e rn s tr u c t u r e .

T he w re c k in g crew ex p e cts 
to finish its w o rk w ithin 
tw o 
o r th r e e days, an d c o n s tru c tio n 
of th e new building will begin 
a t once it w as learned.

Longhorn Band 
Lists Ninety-one 
New Candidates

Trips D efinitely Planned 
For Dallas, W aco, 
Fort W orth

T he L on g h o rn B and pro m ises to 

be m o re in te r e s ti n g th a n e v e r this 

y e a r, acco rd in g to B u r n e t t P h a rr, 

d ir e c to r 

of 

th e 

o rg a n iz a tio n . 

T h e r e a r e 91 new m e m b e rs 

in 

th e b a n d and 

tw e n t y 

to 

th i r t y 

m o re a r e e x p e c te d to enroll be 

f o r e th e fin a l m e m b ersh ip is a n ­

b ers a re n ew m en , a n d th e p r e ­

s e n t o rg a n iz a tio n 

exc ee ds 

la st 

y e a r ’s by te n m em bers,

T w o B a n d * N e e d e d 

P h a r r s ta te d 

t h a t 

tw o b a n d s 

w ould be n e c e s sa ry to ta k e a d e ­

q u a t e ca re of 

th e new s tu d e n ts 

enrolled. T his e n la r g e d m e m b e r ­

ship disp lays a m ark ed in te r e s t of 

th e new m e m b e r s 

in 

th e ban d. 

Most o f tho ou t s t a n d in g cdr! men 

a r e b ack, an d m a n y pro m isin g 

Intramural Program 
Includes New Activity; 
To Begin October 15

F a ll in tr a m u r a l ac tiv itie s will s t a r t o f f w ith a new p r o g ra m W e d ­
nesday, O c to b e r 15, a c c o r d in g to th e schedule d raw n up by B. M. 
W h ita k e r, d ir e c to r of i n t r a m u r a l ath letics. The p ro g ra m consists of 
so m e th in g d i f f e r e n t fro m w h a t has been done in p a s t years, W h it­
a k e r sta te s. A new’ g am e o f f e r e d is in d o o r baseball, m ade possible
by th e fa v o r a b le facilities of t h e e -----------------------------------------------------
G re g o ry G ym n asiu m . O th e r s p o rts j j - | 
given in th<* fall p ro g ra m a re ten-! 
nis, 
cross j 
c o u n try .

handball, a n d 

golf, 

« i 

j 

• 

Edition of 700 Copies 
Exhausted

I n t r a m u r a l d ire c to rs have m ade 
a c a r e f u l stu d y of th e new gym. = 
an d a r e q u ite e n th u sia stic a b o u t 
th e a r r a n g e m e n t s for indoor base- j 
bali, W h i ta k e r says. 
T he f l o o r I 
will be divided into tw o diam onds, j 
or c o u r ts f o r th e gam e, allow ing 
two te a m s to g e t into a c tion a t ; 
len-l'oot net, 
th e sa m e tim e, A 
bal­
s tr e tc h e d 
cony to balcony, will do th e tric k , 
ac co rd in g to 
th e m a n a g e rs, and
will ca u se v ery little d is t u r b a n c e 
in th e g r o u n d rules. A f o u r te e n Social Stu<iies L a b o r a t o r y ” has
been e x h a u ste d . T he book was 
inch ball will be used in th e co n ­
pub lished last N ovem ber.
tests. R e g u a tio n ind o o r baseball 
le t t e r f r o m 
ru le s a r e to be follow ed, allow ing 
sw ift pitching, a n d no base s t e a l ­
ing .

Dr. J a m e s Willis B aldw in, a d ­
ju n c t p r o fe s s o r of a r t of te a c h ­
the
ing, 

ediUon o t his bo o k '

le a r n e d y e s te r d a y 

d ia gonally fro m 

th a t 

A 

G a m e is F a s t O n e

This g am e, w hich is new t# the 
is m uch 
in tr a m u ra ls , 
U n iv ersity 
th e r e g u l a r baseball 
f a ste r th a n 
tilts held in th e spring. 
I t has 
been fo u n d to be one of th e best 
liked sp o rts o f f e r e d f o r g ym com- [ 
petition, a n d will m a ke a good 
th e w in te r 
co m pan ion g am e fo r 
b asketb a ll. G ro u n d ru les f o r the 
gam e a r e q u ite simple, it is p o in t­
ed out .

N e x t in line a f t e r in d o o r b as e­
ball is th e te n n is singles . These 
m a tch e s will s t a r t on W ednesday,
O cto b e r 22. E ach of the v ario u s 
d e p a r tm e n t a l 
th e 
team s, except 
th e ir 
divide 
to 
a r e 
divisions, 
squads into tw o classes, called A
a n d B, th e b e t t e r m e n n a tu ra lly 
in the firs t class. 

th e publishers, 
the B u re a u of Publications, T e a c h ­
e r s ’ College, C olu m b ia U niversity, 
N ew York, sta te d t h a t of th e 700 
copies of the f i r s t ed ition of his 
book 
left. 
T h e re will be a second edition 
p rin te d , Dr. Baldw in s ta te d , but 
th e n u m b e r o f copies it will in­
clude h a s n o t y e t been d ete rm in e d .
F r o m D i s s e r t a t i o n

th e re w e re o nly 

tw o 

introductio n 

“ T he Social S tu d ies L a b o r a ­
t o r y ” is th e d iss e rta tio n w hich Dr. 
Baldw in w ro te fo r his d o cto r of 
philosophy degree. T he p u rp o se 
o f the book s e t by Dr, Baldwin 
in 
in his 
th e following e x t r a c t : “ T he p a r a ­
m o u n t p urpose of this s tu d y is to 
d e t e r m in e as n e a r ly as possible, 
w ith th e m e ans available to the 
w rite r, w h a t c o n s titu te s th e m ini­
m u m la b o r a to r y e q u ip m e n t neces-
sa*y 

to m ake possible e f fe c tiv e

is show n 

i te a c h in g in th e social stud ies in

new ones a r e a n tic ip a te d .

W ed n esd ay , O cto b e r 

29, 

the g ra d e s f o u r to tw elve.”

L j 

th e 

follow 

_________ 0_________

g olf in tr a m u r a ls s ta rt. T his ached- j 
ule will 
same plans p „ ] | 
as those o f te n n is, a n d will be en- r e l l o w 8 n l P L e c t u r e s 
tire ly singles m atches. H a n d b a l l ; 
singles a r e scheduled f o r the week 
s t a r t i n g W e dn esd ay, N o v e m b e r 5.
T he in tr a m u r a l cross c o u n t r y con.
tost will ta k e place on T u esd a y ,
D ecem ber 16.

Fellow ship lectures, held u n d e r 
the ausp ices 
of th e Fellow ship 
Club of th e F ir s t C o n g re g a tio n a l 
| C hurch of A ustin, a re to be given 
I in tw o series, one in th e f a ll and 

G iven in T w o Series

I 

.

P r o m o t e F e l l o w s h i p 
T hese in tr a m u r a l sp o rts

have i one in th e spring.

been a r r a n g e d fo r th e b e n e f it of 
those s tu d e n ts who a r e n ot p a r t i ­
in U n iv e rsity ath letics, 
cip atin g 
W h ita k e r po in ts out. “ I t is m e a n t 
to p ro m o te a fe e lin g of b e t t e r j 
fellowship am o n g th e v ario u s de­
p a r tm e n ts , f r a te r n iti e s , and in d e­
p e n d e n t gro u p s on th e c a m p u s,” 
he says.

D ire c to r W h ita k e r has a com ­
plete c a ta lo g of e v e n ts a n d e x ­
pects an u n u su a l t u r n o u t f o r th e 
in tr a m u r a ls , ” 
the 
contests. 
he 
continu es, “ a n y o n e who has 
played a n y of the gam es, o r who 
is e n tir e ly u n f a m i lia r w ith them 
( T u r n to P ag e 8)

“ In 

The fall series begin O cto b e r 5, 
co n tin u e eve ry S u n d a y f o r five 
weeks, ending on S u n d a y evening, 
N o v em b e r 2.

is 

T he 

T he aim of the fellow ship lec­
tu r e s 
to p r e s e n t v arie d dis­
cussions of in te r e s tin g and in f o r m ­
le c tu r e r s 
ing questions. 
a re picked because o f th e i r stu d y 
an d e x p e rien c e in th e p a r ti c u la r 
th e problem assigned. 
field o f 
a r e all 
This y e a r th e 
the 
m e m b e rs of 
U n iv e rsity a n d each 
topic has 
been chosen in line w ith r ese arch 
work which 
is do­
ing.

the f a c u lty of 

le c tu re rs 

le c t u r e r 

th e 

H ogg D ebating Club 

H old s O pen H ouse

----------- — o~-------------
V ivian R ichardson

V isits on C am pus

The H ogg D e b a tin g Club will
o f the 

hold its firs t open house 
school y e a r M onday e v e n in g at T h u rs d a y m o rn in g , sto p p in g 
7 :30 o’clock in the Y. M. C. A 

of Dallas w ere on th e 

Mr. a n d Mrs. Irv in S. T au b k in 
ca m p us
in
A ustin on th e i r w ay to M o n te rre y , 
Mexico, w here th e y will spend a 
tw o-weeks v acation

W om en will not be a d m itte d , it 

was an n o u n c ed .

o f 

kinds 

s tu d e n ts 

in te r e s te d 

Mrs. T au b k in , who is a s sista n t 
R e fr e s h m e n ts will be served and 
f e a tu r e e d ito r of The Dallas News, 
all new 
in 
was f o r m e r ly Vivian Richardson, 
d eb a tin g , e x te m p o r a n e o u s sp e a k ­
a s tu d e n t in th e U n iv ersity . Since 
public 
ing, o r o th e r 
1926, w hen she le f t th e Univer.
spe ak in g , or o th e r k in d s of public
s p e a k in g a r e cordially invited to j 3*t y ’ Mrs. T a u b k in has held hei 
position on T h e D allas News. She 
be p r e se n t. T he welcom e ad d re ss 
w as m a rr ie d to Irvin S. T a u b k in 
will be delivered by J o e Spurlock.
of N ew Y ork last D ecem ber. Mr 
L e s t e r Boone, T exas cham pion 
Taubkin is a s t a f f r e p o r t e r on the 
in th e n a tio n a l o ra to r ic a l co ntest 
Dallas N ew s a n d a c o rre sp o n d e n t 
last y e a r, will deliver his w inn in g 
f o r T he New Y ork Times,
oratio n.

P la n s f o r m a n y 

tr ip s of 

th e 

b a n d a r e only te m p o r a r y , b u t the 

ones t h a t a r e d e fin ite ly a r r a n g e d 

a r e : T e x a s a n d O k lahom a a t D al­

las, O c to b e r 1 8 ; Rice at H ouston, 

O c to b e r 2 5 ; B aylor a t W aco, N o­

v e m b e r 8 ; T. C. L . a t F o r t W orth. 
N o v em b e r 15.

N i n e t y - o n e L i s t e d 

in 

N ew m en 

th e b a n d up 

to 
d a t e a r e E. C. A rledge, D allas; 
W. B. B e n n e tt, G oliad; W. E. Bell. 
G r a h a m ; E r n e s t Best, A u stin ; 
Glenn Bohn, G a lv e sto n ; Leroy 
Bibey, F o r t W o r th ; Dick C u rry , 
T u lia ; Roland C u r r y , B row nw ood; 
M arvin Cam p, A u stin ; T. P. C r a d ­
dock, S te p h e n v ille ; R. S. C urtis, 
A u stin ; Lewis Davis, L ongview ; 
Allen D u n b a r, M em phis; J a m e s A. 
Deveny, A u s tin ; J. A, D inw iddie, 
A u stin ; F r a n k Dorsey, C a n a d ia n ; 
S. U. F o s te r , B e a u m o n t; E. Flax- 
on, H o u s to n ; Billy F itsw o rth , 
A th e n s ; D u n b a r F ish er, B r o w n ­
w ood; W. L. F e r g u s o n , C u e ro ; 
A u b re y F ield e r, L o c k h a rt; J. A. 
G ordon, Del Rio; E. J, H arpole, 
T u lia ; H o w ard H edges, College 
S tatio n.

Bob H ib b ett, A u s tin ; David 
H a r riso n , H e r e f o r d ; W. M. Hale, 
A u stin ; J. B. H udson, A u s tin ; R u s ­
sell D. Hicks, D allas; E. C. H oppe, 
Jr., A u s tin ; E d g a r Ire la n d , H e r e ­
fo rd ; N elson Ja m e s, A u s tin ; P. 
L. Jone s, D e c a tu r ; Lewis 
J o h n ­
son, P o r t A r t h u r ; M. K. L e g g e tt; 
Karl K a m r a th , A u s tin ; J a c k L itt le ­
john, T u lia ; W. A. Locke, C u e ro ; 
T. A. Moore, G ary, In d .; J. C. 
M anning, 
Silsby; Tellus Mays, 
K en e d y ; R a y b u rn M oore, P ale s­
ti n e ; E dw in M e rrim a n , T ro c k 
man.

W. C. M ocune, A u s tin ; Louis 
N a th a n , E ag le L ak e ; J. L. New- 
son, D a n g e rf ie ld ; A. J. Neidholm, 
C o lem a n ; B e rn a r d N o rm a n , A u s­
t i n ; C a rly le N e w b e rry , G onzales; 
VV'. L. P ete rs, C o r s ic a n a ; D o rm an 
Nickles, A u s tin ; L a w re n c e Pope, 
A u s tin ; J . O. P icke ring, El P aso ; 
O sb u rn Pow’ers. G iltner; F re d B. 
W a cd ; W a y m a n 
P o rte rf ie ld , 
P eavy, A u s tin ; 
J a c k R ob erts, 
S w e e tw a te r ; Raleigh Ross, Lock 
h a r t ; Lee Shelton, T h u r b u r .

R ichard S loan, 

F o r t W o rth 
W a lte r Sm ith , M arlin; C. E. Ses­
sion, A lp in e ; Grail S m ith, T y le r 
G lenn S tr e e t , D allas; R. I. Ten 
n a n t, J r ., A u s tin ; T. J. V au g h n 
A u stin ; A. V. W a tson, B e a u m o n t 
H a r r y W h e at, G ra n d P r a i r i e ; Hu 
b e r t W ilson, T u lia ; J. A. W a rd 
S an A n g elo ; M. A. W a tts , Cole 
 
m a n ; F r a n k Wilhelm, A lb an y
C harles W arman, W ichita F ails, 

, ______ 

, ........... 

Section of Roof 

For Chemistry 
Building Poured

200 M en Em ployed on New 
Project; Brickwork 
Progresses

Piping Installed

Steers Wear Down Miners 

To Win 28 to 0 Victory 
In First Game of Season

«

• 

Laborers W ork Friday Night 
T o Com plete Concrete 
Piece

B aldw in s social 
Studies' Now In 
Second Edition

W ith a p p r o x im a te ly 200 m e n ! 
em ployed on th e new C h e m istry 
Building, now b eing c o n s tru c te d 
on th e cam pus, w o rk is progress- 
ing rapidly, a c c o rd in g to o fficials
Report Reveals That First ! in ch a rg e of th e building, O f th e
men w orking on th e building. 50 
a t e hired by su b - c o n tr a c to r s .

Colorful D i s , , toy 5 204 R eg ister, 

Marks Initial 
Battle 

. .

X1 
~ ew List Show s,

“ D ouble-jointed g o o b e r s ! ”

A noisy, im p a tie n t crow d, la u g h ­

Exceed 1929-30

ing, shouting, 

th e i r voices d r i f t ­

ing upw ard 

into 

em p ty 

se a ts 

across 

the 

field; risin g ste p by 

October 15 Is Final Day 
Fcr First Sem ester 
Registration

step to the to p m o s t t i e r o f 

th e 

g a u n t 
S tad ium , th e re 

sides of 

th e M emorial 

to be flu n g 

into J 

the 

ta ngy S e p te m b e r 

C oncrete was b eing p oured F r i ­
d ay fo r the r e m a in in g r o o f slabs 
which practically fin ishes the skel­
eton of the building. W hen com-
plated, the ro o f will huve a two- * open end of th e horseshoe.
inch concrete base 
d a y tile.

sw ep t gently over th e g r e e n field, 
th e colorful crowd and stirr e d the 
the
flowing, m a jestic 

top p e d with 

B a n d S t u n t s

flags a t 

th at 

air 

The e x te r io r b rick w ork 

now 
rea ches to the top of th e second 
floor, and within a few f e e t of 
the to p on th e n o r th side o f the 
building.

Walls and p a r ti tio n s a re b eing 
ere cte d on the th ir d f lo o r; those 
on th e lower floors have a lre a d y 
been placed in position and cov­
ered with p laster. 
S u b -c o n tra c ­
to rs f o r th e w irin g a n d p lu m bing 
a r e 
ap a ce 
w ith th a t of the p la ste re rs.

th e ir w o rk 

keeping 

W ork on th e fin a l c o n c r e te to p ­
p in g of th e flo o rs b eg a n T h u r s ­
day. H eavy linoleum will be used 
o v er th e concrete.
W ork on th e 

T he band, c o lo rfu lly g a r b e d : A 
s t r u t t i n g drum m a jo r ; lank, p e r ­
s p irin g bas-; 
goo se­
ste p p in g trom bone p la y e rs . , . , 
T hen the te a m s— f in e ly tr a i n e d 
le viathans of the g r id ir o n —-a b r ie f 
w arm up, and the g am e is on.

d r u m m e r ; 

Two alm ost 

evenly m a tch e d 
squads— one fig hting f o r r e c o g n i­
tio n ; g ree n , ine xperienc ed, e a g e r 
to show th e ir m e ttle , conscious of 
th e ir power. Every m a n striv in g 
to ta k e his first ste p to w a r d 
im ­
m o rta l fam e by o u td o in g his fel­
sa v ag e 
sto p p in g 
lows a t 
th r u s ts and tr ic k y speed of 
th e 
en e m y backs.

th e 

R o o t e r s B a t t l e V o t e es 

th e roof. 

co n tin u ed 

T he o th e r : Older, m o re e x p e r ­
ienced, s tu b b o r n , as h eav y as th e ir 
o p p o n en ts and c o - f id e n t 
th e 
pride o f th e ir rec o rd . M a sters in 
th e ir own c o n fe re n c e , g rim ly d e ­
nam e 
te r m in e d to sp re a d 
t h r o u g h o u t th e foo tb all world by 
dow ning th e ir oppon ents,

new C h e m istry 
t h r o u g h o u t 
B uilding 
F r id a y nig h t to in su re com pletion 
of a section o f 
This 
was an e m erg en c y m e a su r e , a c ­
c o rd in g to A, A. H asbro ok, s u p e r ­
in te n d e n t of th e w o rk fo r J. E.
M organ & Co., c o n tra c to r s. Mr.
H asbrook believes 
t h a t w ith his
p r e s e n t force o f about 176 r a . n i t s k i n g n o quarter, U k m K 
the c o n s tru c tio n o f the building I thumps and ^
will be c o m p leted by J a n u a r y I Ham(, u t e x „ r e 9 sio rs. A n d 
j w ith o u t 
night shifts

And so th e y f o u g h t—-giving and
th e

r e g u la r j , un slipl)cd dow n behind th e t o w .

ne c e s sita tin g 

t h „ m wfth , he

t h e i r 

t h ,

in 

 

Installation 

fix tu re s 
s a tis f a c to r y r a te , a n d should 

is going fo rw a r d a t 

of p lu m b in g and 
a 
be
, 

, . 

. 

. 

. 
year, a c co rd in g 
to a s ta te m e n t 
m ade by F, M. P r a t t , of Y o ung & 
P r a tt, co n tra c to rs.

e rin g sides o f M em orial S tad iu m , 
leaving in its w ake a d ra b , m u d d y
sky— across which sc u rrie d g ra y , 
in-
b roken clouds driven by a n 
f i r 5 , . ° f t h " crra.ln K ly chilly wind. - A wind 
to draw 
t h a t caused 
w raps closer abo u t th e m , a n d to 
huddle a g a in s t th e w ooden b e n c h ­
es, as if to b u rro w th e ir way down 
into the g r a y stone b en e ath ,

the people 

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

W .A .A . to H old N o 

 

th e 

f a s t 

to w a r d 

O pening Carnival
— 

G u n End* D a y 
T he final gun s p u r ts its message
d a r k e n in g
up 
The W o m e n ’s A th le tic A ssoria- skies; the crowd sc am p e rs f o r th e 
lion has a n n o u n c e d offic ia lly th a t exits, some of th e m happy, jubi-
it will hold no o p en in g carn iv al 
in victory, with 
la nt, e x u l ta n t 
this year.
faces shining 
o f 
home and supper. O th e rs whose 
had been w o rn 
plucky smiles 
some 
aw ay, y e t who 
c o m fo r t from the know ledge t h a t 
their 
f ig h t 
and w ent down tryin g.
A m om ent and 
E m p ty 

upheld 
regularly 
f o r 
many years, and h as alw ay s been 
considered one o f th e most 
im ­
p o r ta n t ca m pu s ac tiv itie s in which 
fre s h m a n w om en could 
p a r tic i­
pate.

The custom has been 

a t th e U n ie v rsity 

foug ht a good 

in a n tic ip a tio n 

g a th e r e d 

W. A. A. o ffic ia ls r e g r e t th a t 
th e carnival c a n n o t be held, but
they hope 
to revive 
to be ab le 
the custom n e x t y e a r and to hold I w ooden benches 
it th e n 
W om en’s A ctivities Building. 

in th e p atio of th e new 

is desolated.

th e se a ts a r e 
bags, 
e m pty . 
p e a n u t 
to r n candy w ra ppers, and pop b o t­
th e 
tles peeping from 
T he big oval

b e n e a th 

team 

Texas Outplayed 
First Three 
Quarters

A f t e r being held to one 

lone 
touchdow n in th e firs t th r e e q u a r ­
te rs. th e U n iv e rsity L o n g h o rn s 
finally w o re down 
fig htin g 
eleven from th e Texan College o f 
Mines and pushed 
th ree 
period, 
to u chdow ns in the 
giving the S te e r s a 28-0 trim u p h 
in th e ir first 1930 b a ttle a t Mem­
orial S ta d iu m S atu rd a y .

over 
last 

a 

in 

T he M iners ro u n d ly o u tplayed 
firs t q u a r te r , 
the 
thi* S te e r s 
backing the hom e te a m up t o th e ir 
five y a rd 
tim e a n d 
line at, o ne 
d r iv in g 
inside th e ir 3 0 -y ard lino 
ut a n o th e r . A f t e r th e first period, 
how ever, 
it w as all Texas. Only 
tw ice more d id th e Miners have 
possession o f 
S tee r 
in 
territory, and neve r did 
the E l 
the O ra n g e 
Paso boys th r e a te n 
and W hite goal. T h e ir h era lded 
air g am e failed to develop, only 
two fo rw a rd passes b eing 
com ­
pleted.

the ball 

S h e l l e y a n d E l k i n s S t a r

W ith a p p ro x im a te ly 600 

stu 
d e n ts p a y in g th e ir foes since last 

Monday, r e g is t r a tio n S a t u r d a y at 
in- 
noon had risen to 5,204, an 
th e 
j crease o f 30 s tu d e n ts o v e r 
e n ro llm e n t a t th e sam e tim e last 
I year, according 
t o a s t a t e m e n t 
j issued y e s te r d a y by W, R. Long.
; a u d ito r of th e U niv ersity.

W ednesday, O c to b e r 15, is th e 
| final date th a t firs t se m e s te r reg- 
i istration m ay be made.

j Education Staff 
I Adds Members

this 

t h r e a t 

O n e 

Dr. Lulu M arie 

J a m e s K night, M a ry S. K i r k - 1 ex c ep t 

J e n k in s has 
th e 
year,

Instructor Granted 
Y ear’s Leave

She received h e r th e d efe n siv e work of Key 

D e x te r Shelley show ed Rome o f 
th e 
his old-time form a n d w as 
chief o f fe n siv e 
the 
o f 
Longhorns. H e was re n d e re d cap­
been added to the s t a f f o f 
a b l e aid by Bull Elkins, who sc or­
School of E d u c a tio n 
ed the first to uchdo w n in th e se-
Dean B. F. P i tte u g e r a n n o u n c e d j cond q u a r t e r on a b e a u tifu l 30- 
i yard r u n ami la te r plunged a c r o s s
yesterd ay . 
Dr. J e n k in s receiv ed h e r bache- j for the Steers* third tally. E r n e s t 
lor of a r t s d e g re e a n d her m a s te r I Roy a n d A ndy Brow n co n trib u te d 
line-plunging, while 
of a r t s d eg re e from th e U n iversity , some n e a t 
of C a liforn ia. 
a n d 
do cto r of philosophy d e g re e fro m : Perkins stood out a m o n g th e backs. 
Colum bia U n iv e rsity , w h ere s h e s 
T h a t p o w erfu l f o rw a r d wall of 
did h e r m a jo r w ork in th e field i the L o n g h o rn s stopped th e Miners* 
a n d
of child d ev e lo p m e n t. 
f o r K ey’s 20-yard dash 
p a i r I eft, an d R o s e m a ry W allin g ; a r o u n d le f t e n d in the f i r s t q u a r- 
t e r th e visito rs’ g a in s th r o u g h th e
have been ad ded as p a r t tim e in- 
• tr a c to r s . Mr. Knii^ht received 
line w ere a lm o st neglible. I t would 
his b achelor 
d egree 
be h a rd to pick th e o u ts t a n d in g 
from N o rth T ex a s S ta te T e a c h e r s ’ 
defensive p e r f o rm e r s of the a f t e r ­
College in 1926, a n d his m a s te r of 
noon, f o r e x c ep t o n e or tw o oc­
a r ts d e g re e f ro m T he U n iversity
casions, th e e n tir e line f u n c tio n e d
of T ex as in 1929. Miss K ir k p a t- alm ost perfectly, D utch B a u m g a r- 
a n d O x 
t’ick received h e r b a c h elo r of a r ts 
in 
d egree fro m 
Michigan in 1921. Miss W alling sm o th erin g Miner 
plays before 
they w e r e well s ta rt e d . Bill Du- 
has a m a s te r of a r t s d e g re e fro m 
Bose tu r n e d in a w in g g am e which
The U n iv e rsity of Texas. 
s ta r t in g 
may place him on the 
< atio n al psychology, 
line-up, while W a k e r Howie, sub-
of ab senc e this year. He is w ork- j s ti tu te c e n te r, was a big reason 
ing on his d o c to r of philosophy de- 
th e M iners’ 
gree a t the U niversity of Chicago, passing gam e.

R. M. Cook, in s t ru c to r in edu- 
leave

o f E m erson w e re big 

ten, L e s t e r P ete rso n , 

j r u n n in g pla ys 

the U n iv ersity 

th e f a il u r e 

com pletely, 

of science 

fa c to rs 

is on 

for 

o f 

Miner* G iv e F ig h t 

th ree 

th r o u g h fo r 

T h re e ru g s w ere pu rch a sed by I a tal kie. H e was r u sh ed to 

Equipm ent A dd ed T o 
U niversity O ffices
— 

K ey, A ndrews, a n d Pippin did 
most of 
th e M ine rs’ o ffe n siv e 
work. The El Paso line gave th e
| S te e r f o rw a r d s a good b a ttle until
New e q u ip m e n t f o r the G r e g o r y ; iate in the g am e w h e n thfcy geem.
arrived Monday J ed to tir e and t h e T ex a s backs 
G y m n asiu m 
and os now b e n g installed by th e ; drove 
touch- 
M e d art M a n u f a c tu r in g Com pany, downs. K ey was h u r t n e a r the e n d 
ac cording to G eorge S teve ns, p u r- of the g am e when he stru ck th e 
chasing ag e nt of th e U niversity, c e m e n t tr a c k curb while m a k in g 
St. 
the U niversity, tw o o f which w ere D avid’s Hospital, w here a n exam i- 
put on th e f lo o r in th e g irls’ stu d y I nation showed no se rious injuries, 
* h® S te e rs th r e a te n e d to score 
hall, Main Building, and the o th e r j 
in Dean P a r l i n ’s o ffice, in S u tto n I ®®r ly in th e second period, w hen 
to P e rk in s and a
Hall. 
se rie s o f line plunges by Roy a n d
P erk in s placed th e ball on the fit-
Seen-yard m a rk , b u t 
th e Mimic 
line held a n d B la n to n ’s place kick 
la te r 
was wild. A few' m in u te s 
Elkins m a de a f a i r catch on 
the 
a n d on th e
M iner 3 0-yard line, 
p arlors, 408 W est i. n e x t play th e L o n g h o rn q u a r te r -
tackle,

Aid of th e F ir s t
C o n g re g a tio n a l C h u rch will m e e t

M onday A ftern oon

3 :3 0 back knifed 

| S helley’s pass 

T he L ad ies’ 

th ro u g h rig h t 

a t 

a t rev e rse d th e field, and sped across

( T u r n to Page 3)

 

.0-—-----------

C oncession Bids

D ue at 3 M onday

th e 

Down on 

field a b e la te d 
m a n a g e r g a t h e r s up a w hite head 
g e a r dimly g le am ing in th e dusk.
He disa p p ea rs— a n d silence drop* _ 
over th e home o f th e Longhorns. Ladies A ld to M eet

 

i in 

th e ch u rc h 

Suitcase Stolen

A suitcase c o n ta in in g all of his T w e n ty - th ir d S tr e e t , 

From Parked Car
 

Bids for th e concessions a t the 
A ll-U niversity dan c es m ay be s u b ­
m itted by a n y o n e , w h e th e r a s t u ­
dent of the U n iv ersity o r not, Bill 
M orrison, c h a ir m a n o f the d an ce 
com m ittee, has sta te d . T he c o n ­
p ersonal belongings was 
be 
tr a c t f o r the concessions will 
from a ca r belonging 
let Monday, S e p te m b e r 29, a t 3 
W e s te rfe ld t, b r o t h e r o f W i l b u r [ n ig h t m e e tin g to be held W ednes-
o'clock. T hou gh no bids have y e t
W e s t e i l e l d t , L o n g h o r n t r a c k c a p- 
been su b m itte d , it is n ec essary f o r! tain, a t 8 o’clock S a tu r d a y m o r n - j the w in te r activities o f t h e o rg an -
them 
ization will be discussed, a c co rd ­
ing, while the c a r was le ft p ark- 
in th e o ffice of th e 
Dean of W om en b e f o r e the m e e t­
I m g to Mrs. E. C. H. B a n te l, presi-
ed on a dow ntow n str e e t. 
ing of the co m m ittee ,
is a s t u d e n t dent. E v ery m e m b e r o f th e aid
a t T ex a s Technological College a t and all f rie n d s o f th e ch u rc h a re
Lubbock, w as visiting his b r o th e r 
here. The t h e f t was r e p o r te d to 
the police; th e a rtic le s have not 
yet been recovered.

o----------------- -
S eventh G eom etry

M usical Program

stolen Monday. P la n s will be m a de 

W e ste rfeld t, who 

invited, 
 

da y , O c t o b v i I. 

to J. W. 

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

to be 

Al s o 

this tim e fo r the m o n th ly c h u r c h ; 

p l a n s h o rn

W e s te rf e ld t 

t h a t he 
would rem ain in A ustin in an e f ­
f o r t to recover his belongings. 

s ta te d 

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

A T H E N A E U M T O M E E T

T he A th e n a e u m 

L ite r a r y S o ­
ciety will m e et a t 7:15 o'clock 
M onday nig h t in Law B uilding 7, 
it has been an n o u n c ed . Humor­
ous 
talks by F r a n k K napp and
A r t h u r B ag by a n d 
C h o ru s” by several m e m b e rs will 
be f e a t u r e d in the p ro g ra m . 

S ection Scheduled

To sa tis f y the d em a n d f o r a n a ­
lytic g e o m e try , a new section in 
t h a t co u rse has bee n scheduled. 
It is re c o rd e d as p u re m a t h e m a t ­
ics 302.43,

T his new section, which is the 
se v en th a n a ly tic g e o m e tr y section, 
will m e e t a t 9 o’clock M onday, 
W ednesday a n d F riday, in G arri- 

a n “ A nvil son Hall 103.

T he to ta l re g is tra tio n to r frosh 

[ man m a th e m a tic s is OOO .students. ^

%

B enedict T alks T o 

N ew m an Club T oday

W endell L ittle will give th e o ri­
gin a n d tr a d itio n o f th e club. T he 
d e b a te f o r th e ev e n in g will 
be,
“ Resolved, T h a t th e H ogg D e b a t­
ing Club .Should Issue a M a n d a te 
C om pelling J im b r i d g e s fo Shave
O ff His M ustach e.” C h a rle s N a - 1 addre#8 tb e m e m b ers of th e N e w -1 T he f a c u lty a n d g r a d u a te stu 
'” an CIub a t th e ir w eekly m e e tin g dents of th e U n iv e rsity Conserva- 
col will ta k e th e a f f ir m a ti v e and 
th e N ew m a n Club 
S u n d a y 
th e 
tory o f Music will p r e s e n t 
J im B ridges th e n ega tive .
room. The r e m a in d e r of th e p ro­
second in th e series o f S u n d ay ev­
ening f e a t u r e p r o g ra m s at 
th e 
g r a m will consist o f musical se­
lections.
F irs t C o n g r e g a tio n a l C hurch, 408 
West T w e n ty - th ir d S tr e e t , a t 
8 
o’clock S u n d a y night.

Service Features

Ja c k C a r t e r 
‘w eekly g r u n t . ”

P re s id e n t H. Y. B e n ed ict will > 

H O U S E M O T H E R S M E E T

give 

will 

the

in 

A f t e r th e p ro g ra m a sh o rt busi­
ness session will be held in which 
This p r o g ra m will f e a t u r e piano, 
pla n s f o r a social to be held F r i­
voice, a n d violin, a n d will p r e s e n t 
d ay nig h t will be discussed. An 
as a rtists F r a n k I.. Reed, d ir e c to r
in itiatio n p ro g ra m will be present*
ed by th e p r e s id e n t f o r th e con- f c f the C o n s e r v a to r y , E liz ab e th 
s id e r a tio a o f th e m e m b e r s of the j Rivers, Mrs. Adel B rom an, and 
club. 

i Mrs. G ladys C. Hodges.

Mrs. O. T. Booth, c h a p e ro n of 
th e Phi Mu soro rity , has called a 
m e e tin g of all 
ho u se­
Rio G ra nde
m o th e rs a t 2100 
, ______„ , S tre e t, T u esd a y , S e p te m b e r 30, a t

s o ro rity 

[ l l o’clock.

 PAGE TW O

T H E D A I L Y 

T E X A N

AGGIES DRUB PIRATES, 43 ■ 0 COUNCIL M E E T S 

Zula W illiam s was selected pres-! G eraldine 

Ana Mary Davis, vice president;
secretary; 
Slaughter, 
sophom ore council J C aroline W illiam s, treasurer; V era 

i d e n t of the 
Septem ber 26. Other o ffic er s are:; Elizabeth Eikel, reoprter.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 103<

C ouncil m em bers are; Floret!*, 
Ad tin son, B ern ice r a iso n , Marjor 
Robinson, Tootsie Brown, Flore^J 
Cone, Mary Katherine Beche*

n w i l l un W I w ii if

 nm ■ n m " -

Razor backs Take ^ ^ i r t i n v c IT en 

I n i t i a l Game
From Ozarks, 
27-0

E pieta* to T h e D a ily T e r a n .

FA Y E T T E V IL L E , Ark., Sept.

27.— O pening their grid season b e­

ro m Teams
In First 
Game

fo re home fans, the U niversity of 

S p r r ia l to T h * P a tly T e x a n .

in 

the 

I* ield 

line a s 

fo o tb a ll, 

— U sin g straight 

fir<t 80n ori K yle 

('oath Fred Thom asen 

The Arkansas team w as ^eld to 11 ’n tb<‘ op en ing gam e o f 
lon e touchdown 

COLLEGE STA TIO N , Sept. 27. 
Arkansas R azorbacks d efea ted the 
the
C ollege o f the Ozarks here this a f-
to m o o n 27 to 0 in a gam e marked * T exas A g g ies ran over the South- 
w estern U n iv ersity P ira tes 43 to
by m any fum bles. 
the sen­
ti 
Saturday, 
half, but ha*] carried th e ball to ’ oach M atty Bell g ave virtu ally 
the the <‘ntire ARjrie squad a chance 
the Ozarks* 5-yard 
'n 
h alf ended. A running and pass- 
using approxim ately
four team s, 
ing attack in the fin al period n e t-M 0Ur G‘ams. The P irates rpgister- 
ed only two first dow ns to 29 for 
ted three touchdow ns.
the A ggies.

In advancing the ball, the Ag-
to the air 
p lunges, o ff- 

used 
practically every man on h is Raz-
orback squad, and the A r k a n s a s ‘ gie« 
team skirted ends and passed for though m any line 
15 first dow ns. A rkansas 
Doh H a ilin g o f H ouston started 
p leted f iv e passes out o f eleven 
attem pts fo r 75 yards, w hile the a* quarter and both he and Phil- 
.visitorg w ere su ccessfu l w ith five bps, who la ter relieved him, star- 
of their ten passes for 75 yards, i red in carrying the ball. Captain 
in 
L edbetter provided 
pow er of the Razorback b ackfield, som e fea tu re work in lin e plung- 
w hile Dale w as the star on the de- >nKi scorin g 
fo u r o f the A ggie 
le n se . 

com- tackle and end plays were used. 

the driving H o y d o f th e A g g ies 

freq u en tly took 

touchdow ns.

turned 

Bear Passes Down 
Teachers Late 

P eck W ill S p eak T o 

S tu dent S un day Club

In Game,

33-0

M iss Margaret P eck, new sec­
retary of the U n iv ersity Y. W. C. 
A., will be the principal speaker
at the m eetin g o f the 
Student j
Sunday Club o f A ll-S a in ts’ Chapel, J 
tonigh t at 6 o’clock 

in Gregg 

S p a c ia l ta T h e D aily T e x a n .

WACO, Sept. 27.— Forced

to

open up with a pass attack late in j D ouse.

the gam e to score w ith regularity 
against the D enton T each ers, 

Plans fo r the fall sem ester will ;
wthe I be run through, and others made I

j 

J with regard to the election of o f ­
vacated,
for 

fices which have been 

| L lew ellyn Po we l l , presicjont 
tin- sem ester, sta te Saturday.
The Rev. C linton S. Quin 

o f 
H ouston, Bishop o f the Diocese, 
at the 
who was to have 
ch ap el for a corporate communion 
of th e students w ith a b reak fast

been 

B aylor Bears tallied three touch-
downs in the final period o f the 
opening gam e here today t*> win
33 t o H.

lead.

in the 

Red Harris, 

The Bruins played 

a ragged 
gam e in the first tw o periods, and 
the score at the h a lf found them 
holding a slim touchdow n 
su b stitu te 

end, 
snared tw o long p asses from A l­
fou rth quarter to 
ford 
score a pair of ta llies. K iersky 
m ade one 
r e ­
ceivin g a pass, as did Maurice 
P ierce. The first m arker cam e a 
few m inutes a fter the gam e sta rt­
ed w hen Pew ter recovered a punt 
which Koch had blocked near th? 
D enton goal behind the line for a
SCO r e .

t o u c h d o w n a f t e r 

Mildred Cooke is spending the 
w eek-end at her hom e in Granger.

"ALADDIN
Jfe.iXi'TPs..

afterw ards in the c l u b room s w ill 
not be here today. Bishop Quin’s 
visit n ext w eek-end at which tim e 
he will speak at the fir st o f the 
V. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. I 
fellow ship luncheons. He w ill also 
be a t the chapel for services on j 
Sunday, October 5.

H O M E S T E A M 
L A U N D R Y

A m em ber o f th e S t a t e and 
L a u n d ry O w n e rs N a tio n a l
A sso cia tio n .

Special Student Prices

P hone 3 7 0 2

It's Better Because:
I T h e O n e - r t e o e S h a d ? w i l l t a k e
t h e n o w , r o u n d i n s i d e - f r o s t e d 
25 w a tt b u lb . 
*

. 

2.

T h ? r e f u t i n g b r o n z e o n t h e 
I n s i d e o f t h e s h a d e w i l l n o t 
p e e l off.

•a M a d e w i t h 

t u r n - k n c b 
* e u v k e t a u d 2 - p l e e e a t t a c h m e n t 

e ^ o d 

a M ad ? w i t h 6 
“ * U n d e r w r i t e r s *

f r e t o f N o . 
a p p r o v e d 

IS 
stile

P lu g .

cord.

e B e a u t i f u l l y 
*'* c o l o r s 

s u c h 
na S t a t u a r y B r o n z e . 
P o m p e i a n B r o n z e , a n d V e r d e
G r e e n .

fi n i s h e d 

In 

A Sensational Value.

G reatest L A M P .B U Y in years!

DESK-FLEX 

N o. 74

One pair o f B o o k Ends F R E E with each lam p b o u g h t.

U N IV E R S IT Y C O -O P

W ilson and Hardwick w ere c u t­

stand in g fo r the Ozarks team .

A pass, Holm es to Chambers, 
accounted fo r the first Arkansas 
score. Ledbetter, U ptm oore, and 
Karr w ent through the line for the 
other cou n ters. D ale w as s u c c e s s ­
fu l in three o f his four attem pts 
fo r extra points from placem ent,

Y earbook W orkers 

A n n ou n ced T uesday

applications 

T hirty-seven 

fo r' 
positions on the C actus had been 
received by noon Saturday, ac­
cording to Roland B oyd, editor. 
Saturday a ftern oon w as the last 
tim e that applications w ere receiv­
ed. A ppointm ents have not been , 
m ade as y et, but Boyd plans to ; 
announce 
list o f 
s t a ff m em bers T uesday.

the com p lete 

A s t a ff o f about tw en ty -th ree 
m em bers w ill be divided am ong 
the d epartm ents of personel, 
in- j 
eluding a ctiv ities, ath letics, organ- i 
Izat ions, and grind.

The Biggest Meal 
On Earth

For 35 Cents

O ne of Our

All-Rite Toasted Sandwiches

A n d a D ou b le-D ip M alted M ilk

Try one for lunch or your 
evening meal.

E. V. Price
&Co.

Tailoring

University Drug Store

P . W . M cF adden & Co.

|

$

s

»

9

*

« 

 
r
t

 
3
*
-
?
-
r
a

^ 

 

*
s

# 

* 

 
.
*

* 

* 

This Nationally Known 
house enables us to of­
fer you a wonderful se­
lection of fine woolens 
and durable worsteds.

AS LOW AS
$30

J Others at $35, $40, 
, $45, $50, and up

real 
You cannot buy 
tailored-to-order cloth­
es at lower prices, or 
apparel 
kind 
represents more 
that 
for the money.

of any 

NICK LINZ

F ra nk L a w s, Mgr. T ailorin g 
D e p a r tm e n t

Readg To Serve 
You!

W e are prepared to I ako you anywhere, 
to help you avoid parking worries, and 
to carry you to your destination in any 
kind of w eather.

In addition to the fleet of busses and 
street cars alw ays ready to serve you, 
we o ffer special busses and cars for 
private parties.

C ourtesy and Service

Austin Street Railway Co.

S H O E R E B U I L D I N G
C E M E N T P R O C E S S 

S O L I N G 
P O L I S H E S 
D Y E I N G 
S H I N E S 
L A C E S

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

P A D L O C K S 
C L O C K S
P O C K E T K N I V E S 
T O W E L B A R S 
S O A P D I S H E S 
G L A S S E S 
B R U S H E S O F E V E R Y D E S C R I P T I O N

CATTARAGUS CUTLERY
( F u l l y G u a r a n t e e d )

Goodyear Shoe Shop 
EVERYTHING FOR THE SHOE
(C o m f o r t a b le W a it in g R o o m )

University Hardware Co.

H O U S E H O L D H A R D W A R E -

ELECTRICAL

S U P P L I E S

GUS A. FRISKE, PROP.

2 3 2 6 G U A D A L U P E 

P H O N E 4 5 9 7

N E X T T O U N I V E R S I T Y B A N K 

N O R T H O F N I N T E E N T H ST.

There’s 

Real Life 

in Lightsey’s

New Driverless Cars

brand 

Twenty-five 
Fords have been purchased 
for your use. Speedy, nat­
ty looking— and 
rates 
for renting cars are very 
reasonable. Make y o u r 
dates and get a Lightsey!

the 

LIGHTSEY**

112 E. 7th 

2 4 0 2 San A n to n io 

2 -3 1 8 8

3 4 4 4

between classes

sophomores, 

Freshmen, 
jun­
iors, seniors who crave that cold 
' drink between classes find the 
\ Home Drug Co. the satisfactory 
• place to get it.

Home Drug Co.

T . C. M cC orm ick, M gr.

2 2 0 6 G uadalupe 

P h on e 3 5 5 3

Jud S. James

M E N ’S S T O R E 
612 Congress
Formerly Stebbins and Jam es

b m

Gentlemen of the 
University:

$ 3 5

(T hirty-Five D ollars)

Is All You Need 

To Pay For A
G ood Suit

and these 
suits have
TW O PAIRS OF PANTS

IS

D
• tv

This advertisement 
that distinguished r:.' 
University student - -* 
quiet, conservative 
st 
•IC 
times, the fabrics and 
. ?!
a custom tailored suit 5 
extreme high price cate ii 
to pay for suits : 
> i ; .
.Iud James features c h i ; 
$35 as the most out I nidi 
the season. They arc a 
ready-to-wear, as you tv. 
place.

rte ant for 
T men— 
ant the
of Hie 
' finish o f 
a O u t the 
..O l y has 
rn tailors. 
. 
•up at 
■ buy of 
b u suits, 
f i n d any

MMI ** tm
t m •**«

Why not stop iii one of these day: 
w h e n you are in to w n — a n d i n the 

m o o d 

f o r a n e w bu i t — a n d 

l e t 
us show you w hat $35 can buy 
at .biri Jam es, i n t h e w ay of 
m e t i c u l o u s h a n d t a i l o r i n g 

and custom 

fabrics.

Start Your Checking 

Account With Us!

It’s A Real Convenience 

To Be Able To Place 

Y our Accounts In A 

Bank Near The 

University

The University Bank

U N IN C O R P O R A T E D

N otary Public

L ock B oxes

T ravelers’ C heques

 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 8 , 1930.'

•ss.

T H E ' D A I L Y T E X A N

PAGE THREE

HORNED FROGS WALLOP KANGAROOS. 33 FA
T. C. U. Eleven 
Scores Third 
, Win Of 
* 

Shelley flipped a pass to Dubose, 
who was pulled down on th e six- 
yard marker. Koy a t center, Shel­
ley a t guard, an dthe score was 
Texas 14, M iners 9, with Blanton 

Jo hn A. Lomax, vice president 
of the Republic National Company 
of Dallas, was in A ustin Friday 
for the fu n e ra l o f Will C. Hogg.

vPeterson recovered 
pass 
from c e n te r on the S te e r 35-yard
line.

e Bradford of Sw eetw ater
is enrolled in the University this? 
re-

D<i|t 1 
p l e d g e s of M dr< <1 S h a fe r of year 

kins and Peterson. 
h u r t on 
Texas.

the goal fo r a touchdown, Blan­
ton kicked goal.

Texas Outplayed-

sides af Scottish Rite Dormitory.

Perkins was 
out, 

Elkins picked up 3 yards 

Continued from Page I

a sphomorc. She 

adding th e point.

Year

play. Time 

announces 

-ore.rity 

a b a d 

the 

the 

a 

M ake 

this conveniently 

located store your dow ntow n

kendo mi H ers

S p e c ia l to T h e D a ily T exan.

defense, 

\VOT?TH, Sept. 2 7 .- 

FORT 
a stubborn Austin 
Overeoming 
College 
the T. C. U. 
Horned Frogs scored a 33 to 7 
victory here Saturday afternoon. 
It was the third win of tho season 
for the 1929 Southwest Confer­
ence champions.

the 

Cy Leland accounted for two of 
the Horned F ro # touchdowns. He 
f ir s t m arker, which 
scored 
came in the opening period 
of 
play. He received a snort pass 
and sped 41 yards across the goal 
line.P r u e tt gathered 
a short 
pass for the second touchdown of 
the first half.

in 

in 

Leland gave the Frogs another 
touchdown 
th e th ird period. 
H u b e rt Dennis also made one in 
the same period. Paul Snow re­
covered a fum ble for T. C. U .’s 
last touchdown, which came 
in 
the fourth quarter. 
It was in this 
q u arte r t h a t Austin College scored 
intercepted a 
Lillis 
its points. 
pass for the touchdown. He also 
added the points.

Owls Nose Out 

Bearkats, 13-12

S p e c ia l to T h e D a ily T ex a n .

HOUSTON, Sept. 27. — The 
Rice Rice Owls here 
Saturday 
were completely outplayed in the 
last half by 
the Sam Houston 
Bearkats, but managed to eke out 
a 13 to 32 victory over the Sam 
Houston school. Rice scored two 
touchdowns in the second period, 
but never looked good th e rea fter.

21 P o in ts in Q u a rter

inside 

A fte r g e tting 

the 50- 
yard line only twice in the third 
period, the Steers g ot up steam j 
and rolled up 21 points during the

S ta r t in g L ine-ups:

Texas
Peterson

Doell

Baumgarten

Gatoura

Emerson

Blanton

Vining

Elkins

Perkins

Shelley

Roy

L. E.

L. T.

L. G.

C•

R. G.

T>
Ii

T
I •

IL E.

Q. B.

L. H.

IL II.

Miners
Edwards

Caldwell

Sullivan

Steele

Stew art

Pearce

Mock

Andrews

Campbell

Pippin

Key

F. B.
S ca re by P eriods

 

Mint rs 
S te e ls

0 0 
 
................ 0 7 

0 0— 0
0 21— 28
Officials: Dyer (R ice), referee; 
Henderson 
umpire;
(Temple) 
Frazier (B aylor), head linesman; 
Strickland (B aylor), field judge.

last fifte e n minutes. Bowle 
tercepted Andrews’ pass on 
Miner 40-yard line to s ta r t 
fin works, and a moment 

in­
the 
the 
later

Captain Doyle Coe 

Sam 
Houston was 
outstanding 
player on the field with his ru n­
ning, passing, and kicking.

the 

of 

F A M O U S F I F T I E S

by K

U

P

P

E

N

H

E

I M

E

R

the Longhorns 

Elkins intercepted a pass in mid­
field a few plays a f te r the kickoff 
and 
sta rte d a 
steady march which culminated in 
th e ir third score. A series o f line 
plays fe a tu rin g Sheley, Elkins, and 
Brown drove the Miners back and 
ran the Steer total up to 21. The 
final touchdown came when 
the 
Steer line surged through to block 
a Miner punt and Bibby recover­
ed over the goal line.

P L A Y BY P L A Y 
F irst Q u a r te r

'

the 

defending 

The teams lined up with 

the 
Steers 
south 
goal. Blanton for Texas kicked 
off to Key on the Miner 10-yard 
line, who retu rn ed to his 20-yard 
line. Andrews' pass was incom­
plete. Andrews failed to gain a t 
Pippin kicked BO yards 
center. 
to Elkins, who re tu rn e d to 
the 
Texas 46-yard line.

Shelley w ent off right tackle for 
no gain. Shelley slipped through 
center and w ent 18 yards before 
he was stopped on the Miner 36- 
yard line. Edwards spilled Shel­
ley fo r a 3-yard 
loss. Koy hit 
cen ter for 3 yards but the Steers 
drew a 5-yard penalty for off­
sides. 
of 
bounds on the M iner 17-yard line.
Andrews passed to Pippin fo r a 
13-yard gain and first down. Pip­
pin failed to gain a t right tackle 
as Texas drew a n o th e r off-side 
penalty. Pippin w ent around right 
end fo r I yards, stopped by P e r­

Shelley 

kicked 

o u t 

Perkins stayed in the game. On 
a cu tb ack Key circled 
le ft end 
fo r 25 yards. T h e Miners drew 
f o r off-sides 
th e ir f ir s t p enalty 
incomplete. 
Andrews’ pass wa 
left 
P eterson stopped Pippin a t 
tackle. 
of 
ou t 
Pippin kicked 
bounds on the S te e r 11-yard line. 
Dubose fo r Vining, Texas.

Shelley lost 6 yards on a low 
pass from center. Shelley p un ted 
30 yards to Pippin, who return ed 
5 before B aum g arten stopped bim. 
Campbell got 2 yards a t center.

the 

a t 
right end. Shelley added fo ur a t 
left tackle. On 
n e x t play 
T exas drew a 
five-yard penalty 
for Backfield in motion. Shelley 
hit 
le f t tackle for one yard and 
then kicked 35 yards to Pippin, 
who re tu rn e d seven, 
lfowle fo r 
Gafoura, Texas.

Andrews went out of bounds for 
no gain. Howie 
for Cook fo r 
Doell, Price f o r Peterson, Texas. 
Key sta rte d th rough 
le ft tackle, 
but fell, gaining one yard. The 
( T u rn to Page 7)

WALK
WALK - WALK

YOU C A N ’T HELP IT

LET US PUT MORE MILEAGE ON THOSE 
COMFORTABLE SHOES

FOR SERVICE TO A N D FROM THE CAM PUS

The Home of

HANCOCK THEATRE BLDG. 

(D O W N T O W N )

i i

There Is Use For One 
In Every Student’s Room

, START THIS SCHOOL RIGHT 

BY GETTING A BRAND NEW

DICTIONARY

T h e re ’s h a rd ly a course in the Uni­
versity, unless i f s math, w here you 
c an ’t find th a i a dictionary is a very 
handy hook to have at your righ t el­
bow. The Co-Op has just received a 
new shipment of revised and modern­
ized dictionaries for school use. Come 
in and see them. Get a new one, even 
if you have an old one. Even diction­
aries can become obsolete.

Three Popular 

Co Models

To Choose From:-

FUNK & W AGNALLS 

W INSTON 

WEBSTER

In a dd ition to the new E ng lish d ic tio n a r ie s, y o u will find dictionaries in e v e r y fo r e ig n 

la n g u a g e ta u g h t in th e U n iv e r s ity ,

^ L IT U D E N T : OWN store

Demand —
S u r e b e s t B r e a d
A t Your Grocer - Cafe - Boarding House

Southwest Baking Co.
W. L. Mulligan, Mgr.

iSet ween 

the ha I <— ■

stray about the stadium

T h a t’ s w k eit y o u w is h to appear 

a t y o u r hest* Y ou eau feel 

m a n y p eop le 

lo o k in g a t y o u 

h u t y o u are c o n fid e n tly dressed 

In good clothes* Y ou k n o w th a t 

th e y m ak e a good appearance* 

F am o u s F iftie s , ta ilo r e d an d 

s ty le d b e y o n d reproach , w ill 

add to y o u r enjoym ent* 

See 

th em today*

Quality b y /C u p p er*/ie* m e r

O t h e r h a n d c r a f t e d s u i t s $ 4 0 t o $ 6 B

* 5 0

Hiryhfeld
cT
Anderson

—I,,.,, , MI 

W U 

 I,I,. 

l l 

 

ll 

 

 

619 Congress Ave.
AN INVESTM EN T IN G O O D A P P E A R A N C E

Phone 7081

Featuring Smart 

Suits 

For Young Men 
$35. 
Others $25 to $65

$4 0.

$30. 

I h e re s all the difference in the w orld in W ilcox Clothes 
from w hat you find elsew here— in S tyle— in F it— in 
I ad o rin g and the finer details th at go to make really 
good clothes.
O u r asso rtm ents cover the w idest range ot good styles 
a n d good taste so y o u r choice ic practically unlimited.
I* all I op C oats are ready— $25 to $50.

McGregors 
Spo rt s I Uear

(’, />, Ski firs 
('allege Shoes

T H E l S T O R E -

F O R M EN*

T h e N ew D r i s k i l l

300 Rooms of Solidi Comfort

Where You Are Always
Welcome!

Dining Room 
Private Dining Rooms 
Coffee Shop

DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY-DIAL 6444

Driskill Hotel

 I1 ACE FOUR

She Bailli € exalt

F • ‘

I 

•' I 

sly Tex 
v ar sity of Texas' 
xity a t A u s ti n b y *> . 
a te d , ev ery m o rn in g 
sess io n, a nd e v e r y T tic 
hrnughout th e s u m m e r se ssio n. 

*
Mi 1
I bu r a

. 

Editorial O ffices, B. Hall 12n. 12. 
phone* 9181-61. (A fter IO p. rn. 01*7 I 
JIO. 

Busine** Office s, 

ll. Hall 

of T h e U n l ­
e t t h e Uni v e r ­
sio n s . Incorpo- 
shout 
long 
the 
utnlaj m o r n in g J

and 136. Tele-

Telephone* 

2-3164

and 2-8165.

I ’rinted by t h e U n i v e r i l t y Pre s* . A
E n te r e d a* se cond 

C. W r i g h t , M a n ag er.
H-N m a t t e r a t t h e po stoffice a t A us tin,

S u b scr ip tio n pr ice by m a u t F iv e dc.iters yearly.
.......... ■"""..

-• 'r v ««• 

Zollle S teak ley

S port* — _— — .
Society 
T h e a te r* . — . ..... ~

____

E d ito rial S ta ff 

D e p a rtm e n t H ead s

A. A. O s f o w

—— W eldon H a r t 
M arv Lev W esto n 
_____ !— Cecil Ball

FOR THIS ISSUE

Night E d ito r .............. 
Assistants: Joe Cook, Joe B arber.
Reporter*: Llewellyn Powell Althea Klumpp.

 

Harold Cunningham

DAVID H A M
MACON BODDY
__

J th a t there are.

W O T S

B y H A R R Y Y A N D E L L BE NEDICT 
President, The University of Texas

FEES

I A fter having been sized up by the fee-fixers and 
j operated upon by the fee-takers, a student learns 
that lawyers and doctors are not the only fee fiends 

The law creating the University reads in part
I as follows: “The fee of admission shall never ex ­
ceed $30. It shall be open . . . without charge for 
tuition.” During the first few years of the U ni­
versity, the “academe** paid $10, the “laws” $20, 
each session. Then the academs paid $10 each 
for one
for 
three 
the
in 
year only. 
early years, go to the University indefinitely for 
a total fee of admission or registration or matricu­
lation fe e o f $30. Hence an attem pt made one time 
to raise the law fee to $50 set up a great coyotesque 
howl.

years only, 
laws $30 
the 
In other woqds, one could, 

Student activity foes were not heard of until 
about 1915, and even now are not classed as “edu­
cational” fees. A contingent fee, or library deposit, 
of about $5 has been required all along, returnable 
if no damage were done.

A chemical laboratory fee was the fir st o f the 
“lab. fe e s” which later became numerous and var­
iable in amount, a similar statem ent applying to
“ deposits.”

An e ffo r t to make the student activity fe e com­
pulsory led a few years ago to the present general 
law, which lim its lab fees to $ I per course and pro­
hibits a compulsory activity fee at the State higher 
educational institutions. Tomas Pollard, once a 
notable student manager of The Texan, now a 
State Senator, was the a u th o r of this law.

At the present time, the total admission 

and 
laboratory fees, plus fines and charges for break­
age, averages a little less than $30 per student of 
the long session. The $15 that is returned to a stu­
dent of the first semester who does not attend 
during the second semester, and the $15 that is not 
collected o f a .student who does not enter until tho 
second sem ester, produces a total that is almost 
exactly equal to the total of the laboratory fees. 
deposits, and fines. A flat unreturnable fee of $30 
for each student who enters any time during the 
long session would give the University alm ost ex­
actly its p re se n t educational fee income.

How din s this $30 per average student long ses­

sion fee at Texas “rank” among fees?

If we take all the eight hundred “ universities, 
colleges and professional schools” of th e United 
S tates 
the 
educational fee that the average student pays. The 
range is from almost nothing to over $600.

into o u r calculation, $110 

is about 

The income of the University from fees during 
both the long and su m m er sessions is almost ex­
actly $200,000. The corresponding amounts at some 
isles* state universities are: California, $1,600,000; 
Colorado, $100,000; Georgia, $200,000; Illinois, 
$900,000; Indiana, $600,000; Michigan, $1,200,00; 
Minnesota, $1,100,000; Missouri, $500,000; North 
Carolina, $350,000; Oklahoma, $300,000; Virginia, 
$400,000; Wieonsin, $1,100,000. Dividing these 
numbers by the number of students, the average 
fee per student per long session 
seen to be 
roughly: Texas, $30; California, $70; Colorado, 
$100; Georgia, $85; Illinois, $80; 
Indiana, $90; 
Michigan, $100; Minnesota, $70; Missouri, $70; 
North Carolina, $120; Oklahoma, $40; Virginia, 
$120; W isconsin, $90. Generally speaking, non­
residents of the state are charged appreciably more 
than residents.

is 

F ees are low in the State of Texas, not only 
in Hie state supported but also in the denomina­
tional 
institutions. Compare them with those at 
Harvard, for example, which has a superb and ex­
tensive collection of buildings, a library so valuable 
that its price iii dollars is not even estim ated, and 
an endowment fund o f nearly $100,000,000; with 
all this wealth Harvard nevertheless collects from 
8,000 students about $2,500,000 annually in edu­
cational fees, about $300 per student. Harvard 
collects about $200 more per student for rooms and 
board. Corresponding to Harvard’s $300 is Y ale’! 
$300, N orthwestern’s $150, Notre Dame’s $210 
Johns Hopkins’ $120, Princeton’s $400, Columbia’s 
$300, Stanford’s $200. These figures are approxi­
mate only, but $300, $350, and $400 are almost 
standard fees at the private eastern colleges and 
universities.

student who has possibly come irom a junior col­
lege which he had thought would acquaint him 
with university methods soon learns that his dear 
old alma mater is the object of many a nasty crack 
by members of the faculty. If the system appears 
to be utterly heartless, if hope is crushed in the bud, 
if the incentive to work hard is dying, what should 
be done about It?

The sooner a new student who is unacustomed 
to our methods up here learns that professors are 
human beings and that they act in all o f the com­
plex ways that any set o f human beings act, they 
will begin to see what it ’s all about as far as they 
are concerned. No professor is perfect. Some admit 
it freely, others don’t. Some are reasonable, some 
are merciless. Some are broadminded, some are 
radical. Some are interesting, some are a pain in 
the neck.

l f the student body w ere canvassed, we would 
find these same characteristics appearing among 
the 
individual students— all because they, 
profs, are human. Well then, the thing for any 
new student to do is to forget to listen when a prof 
tells him that he has no chance to pass. Even if he 
busts a few quizzes and is given to understand 
that his case is hopeless, he ought to m entally shake 
his fist in the face of the profs and tell them that 
he can pass,

like 

On another subject, if new students fail to be 
accepted for the student activities that they most 
desire to enter, let them remember that they are 
not doomed to seclusion at this U niversity, nor have 
they lost even the chance they sought. Even when 
the entire school gets a black eye through athletic 
defeats or political meddling, let us one and all 
remember th a t in any case w e’re involved in there 
is alw ays another ( ’HANCE for success.— Tex.

Intramurals t o r All
IT IS PER H A PS a minor tragedy that 
the University does not 
every .student at 
possess sufficient athletic skill to entitle him 
to a place on the varsity s q u a d s . At any rate 
that is no indication that the sports-loving 
student be denied the thrill and joy which 
comes with participation 
in competitive 
athletics. Not so long as there are intramural 
contests which afford the atmosphere and 
thrill of real competition.

The University of Texas with the comple­
tion of the ample and well equipped Gregory 
Gymnasium has entered upon an intramural 
program which is going to be greater and 
completer than any ever held in all its years 
of existence. There will be plenty of oppor­
tunity for all the students of the University 
who have the time and feel the urge for en­
gaging in some form of sports, to take the 
fullest advantage of the increased facilities 
and comprehensive intramural program.

into the 

Last year the 

Intram ural sports furnish the necessary 
(if it may be said) physical relaxation. They 
give the student the chance to pass out of 
the observer class 
sphere of an 
active participant. They release him from 
dull routine and pay dividends in the form 
of increased body tone and more alert mind.
intram ural department, 
which is highly organized and has an effi­
cient personnel, found th a t approximately 
3,500 students participated in the different 
tournaments and meets staged by the depart­
ment. And th a t was in spite of inadequate 
facilities. This year with Gregory Gymna­
sium as the home of indoor intramurals the 
figures should he much greater.

Intram urals furnish physical joy which is 
a necessary companion to whatever social 
and educational 
the University 
offers. 

that, 

joy 

_ 

ii

S t O't i / i t i / I J

hey

Physically, some are 

A P L E A S t 
ople over- 
look iii the fast 
is one gain- 
ners of the 
et! by standing on the bu 
i.nanity as it
campus and noticing student
comes and goes. To study in detail the per­
sonality of the various membe rs of the cross­
section of life which a student body pictures.
tall, some s h o rt; 
some are fat, some are lean; some walk#with 
dignity and poise, some amble and shuffle 
along. Some carry a smile, some seem at 
enmity with all the world it’ the fro w n they 
wear is a true indication. Some a re absorb­
ed in law, medicine, journalism, engineer­
in 
ing, business administration, and some 
nothing. A face here betrays a keen and 
thinking mind behind it, another is a con­
tented blank.

another. 

( 'Iraniiness, neatness and a pleasing h a r ­
the dress of one; 
mony of color ch arac te r • 
I t is
the opposite is appan 
stude nts can
seriously wondered 1 
* in bis
be described in t 
ion *: “ E m ia m e d with the 
“ Tract on Educ 
study of learning, and the adm iration of 
virtue; stirred up with hopes of living to be 
brave men, and worthy patriots, dear to God, 
and famous to all ages.”

«»t 

1 

Many individuals would deride the idea 
th a t any of this “younger generation” could 
possess such nobility of purpose. They are in 
the minority, however, and it is submitted, 
are imminently'wrong. The great m ajority 
of students do haw* a good time while 
in 
college it is true, yet they are prepared to 
meet the need when it presents itself, 
are 
ready to carry cm when those ahead hand the 
baton of progress to them.

It is a pleasure to study student personali­
ties, but more of a pleasure when one can 
see the real spirit unnoticed by the super­
ficial observer and critic.

Student Forum

ANOTHER CHANCE

Ret tape pours forth a gain as our educational 
trull grinds th ro ug h t h a t tiresom e and complicated 
process o f registering approxim ately 5,000 stu ­
dents. Well may the new student, particularly the 
freshm an , be dum bfounded a t th e complexity of 
that scheme whereby he finally becomes an actual 
part of this institution. The old student has learn­
ed to admire the precision by which the administra­
tion o f the school places each student in his proper 
sphere of work for the com ing year. N ew stu dents 
look forward with wonder and hope; old students 
look back upon their past m istakes, then forward 
with caution. Another school year brings another 
t hance to all of us.

Freshmen might well be despondent that this 
great institution of learning offers them almost 
none o f that personal contact between teacher and 
student that was freely experienced in high school. 
Is it any wonder that tens of them get a bad case 
the blues before classes baldly begin? The new

T H E “' D A I L Y ' T E X A N '

S U N D A Y , SE P T E M B E R 2 8 , 1 9 3 0 .

HAROLD TEEN—NO SOONER SAID THAN DONE

the ju ry , and pointing to my pic-j 
ture, “ W!hy can’t I have some of 
these r e je c ts to hang in my own 
gallery!!*’’ The term was new to 
me and it cut!

he came to return it, I insisted 
that he keep it, as I had others in 
my pocket, but it was handed back 
with: “Oh no! that pencil cost you 
money.”

He, too, I found out later, was 

other side is not so aristocratic) 
the people who reside on 
that 
thorofaro “board 
broad parked 
up” their houses for the summer, 
when all exclusive fam ilies arc 
supposed to be at N ew Port or

Marblehead or Pride’s Crossing 
or (abroad, 
In the late afterno^ 
the summer, my w ife and
in 
wxmld stroll down the shady sid 
ol the street, really enjoying the 
(Turn to Page 5)

REJECTS

In picture vernacular “ rejects” 
are pictures which have not been 
accepted by the jury for an e x ­
hibition. Recently in an import* 
ant contest, I had the experience 
of having my picture turned down. 
There was some disappointment, 
of course, but I resented more 
the petition of a small dealer 
of
when he asked the chairman

r r

to the same 

I h ail come to Boston freshly 
from t he South and I was pitch­
ed headlong into a group of New 
England! 
teachers. There were 
four o f them besides m yself as­
large class I 
signed 
and during my first day with 
them , not one introduced him self 
and my “higher up” failed to pre­
It was embarrassing. 
sen t me. 
H owever, one kind faced, bald 
head asked me for the loan of a 
I had several, and when
pencil. 

new but he was a native.

In class at Harvard my pencil 
needed sharpening and I asked 
the man across the aisle for his 
I got a frown— we had 
knife. 
not been “formally introduced.” 
My pencil remained unsharpened.

Boston has some peculiar cus­
toms. Commonwealth Avenue is 
one of the few exclusive avenues 
there, and like the people on the 
sunny side of Beacon Street— (the

the popular 

co-ed pays

certainly 
the popular co-ed 
jmys for her popularity . . . 
pays with winning ways and 
cie tor chatter . . . and with 
smart ensembles, always fresh 
and shapely, because she pays 
a little more to keep them that 
tony and finds it worth the 
difference.

M A S T E R O V E R 
A N D C L E A N E R
For'RVpressincj

ATHLETIC GOODS CLOSE OUT

levee th

5 Prs. S printing S h o es, R eg u la r $ 7 .7 5 ...............$ 5 .3 5

2 Prs. R aw lin s F o o tb a ll S h oes, R egu lar $ 8 .7 5 .. 4 .5 0

H and B all G loves, R eg u la r $ 1 .7 5 ........................ 1.00

H and B all G lo v es. R e g u la r $ 3 .7 5 .................... 2 .3 5

12 Prs. Sp rin tin g P an ts, R eg u la r P rice $ 1 .0 0 .. 

.5 0

A th le tic S to ck in g s, R eg. $ 1 .0 0 

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

 

50

JOHN C. ROSS HDW. CO.

P h o n e 7 0 6 6 — 3 1 9 C ongress

\ '* ■ 
Don’t Use Your 
Roommate’s Things
Be Individual!

Perhaps, your room m ate doesn’t mind, b u t 
it isn’t quite fa ir to y o u r own beautiful 
charms. They c a n ’t be seen a t th e ir love­
liest unless you select m ake-up 
th a t suits 
your coloring. You'll find exactly your sh ad ­
es and types of po w ders and rouge, as well 
as cosmetics for your lips and eyes, among 
the fascinating v ariety of m ake-up accessor­
ies offered by us.

Griffith Drug Co.

S ca rb ro u g h B ld g .

”Come to See Us—HY Ar e Your friends**

Perfect
Satisfaction

W hen you have h a d the 
professional assistance 
of W ard and T readw ell 
in securing the prop er 
glasses for good vision, 
relieving all eye strain,
it is a re a l satisfaction
to tackle your 
lessons. 
Have us examine your 
eyes.

Conveniently Located

MUSIC!

Everything From 

Sheet Music to Radios

Austin’s larg est music store where all 
th e students get th e ir records, sheet 
music, radios, and everything p e rta in ­
ing to music.

J. R. REED 
MUSIC CO.

8 0 5 C on gress

The Book Nook

W e take g reat pleasure in announcing the 

opening of our Book Nook in charge of

MISS BESS SISSON

You are cordially invited to come in and brow se around 

and see the new books.

HERE YOU WILL FIND:

I. THE NEW BOOKS

2. THE BEST SELLERS

3. THE POPULAR DOLLAR SERIES

Star, Novels of Distinction, Blue Ribbon, Riverside.
Also the Everyman at 90c and the Modern Library at 95c.

4. RENTAL LIBRARY

3c a day — 
No deposit

No membership fee.
— 10c minimum charge.

TEXAS BOOK STORE

YOU GET A REBATE IN THIS DEPARTMENT TOO

 S U N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 8. 1 9 3 0 .

T H E D A I L Y 

T E X A N

National Group of M asons A re 
I A / Entertained by Dorm itory Girls

land; Perry W. Weidner, Califor­

Sellers, Elizabeth Greer, Louise 

nia; Mrs. M. R. Grant, Mississippi; 

Egg, Shelby Zempter.

(there are no side yards or pas­
sageways) and lived in the rear. 

Oh thank you!”

Stanley Warner, Colorado; Abra­

Gertrude Blake, Margaret Ab­

One 

late afternoon, while strol- j 

ham Thomas, Oklahoma; Mrs. R. 

ney, Madeline Westbrook, 

Lou 

not too audibly, 

‘Oh thank you!

Emmett Morse of Houston, a 

Hugh Manfcrrd 

and Malcolm 

______________PAGE FIVE

member of the House of Repre-j Johnson, transfers from the Uni- 

sentatives of the Texas L eg is la -: versity of the South at Sewanee, 
ture, was here Friday 
for the I Tenn., are staying at the Sigma 
Hogg funeral. 

j Nu house this year.

it 

in the news- _ 

ling, we defaced Comet “ A " tor- 
the first time, though much had 
been said about 
papers, We had to share our en­
thusiastic 
find, and one portly j 
dignified dame was coming down 
the street, presumably from the 
rear of a “ boarded” hot se. 
“ Oh 
there’s the comet,’’ I politely stat­
to 
ed, but neither 
the 
face riveted 
right or 
“ Boston Common” way, she deign­
ed to turn her head only when 
safely down the* block and called,;

left, with 

looking 

A friend was walking down one 

o f Boston’s busiest thorofares at 

the noon hour. He saw a lady 

ahead drop something small and

LUEDECKE

tie picked up the watch 

shiny, 
and quickened his step saying as A A / ’"N P*" f*"* A 
he caught up with her, “ Lady, j f ▼ lV ^ ■ “ 
you’ve lost your watch.” He re­
peated it but got an icy stare. An 
ad for the return of the watch 
appeared in the morning paper— 
a handsome reward was offered 
fur it.

C O M P A N Y

______
I 
f 
I I

Masonic guests from all 

over 
the United States were guests of 

ington.

outside of the temple in Wash­

the girls of the Scottish Rite Dor­

Masonic guests for the occasion 

mitory at a luncheon given at the 

dormitory at I o’clock Saturday. 

A. welcome address by Judge Mc­

Clendon of Austin opened the pro­

gram and was responded by by 
•I anet Sheppard, daughter of Sen­
ator Morris Sheppard. Campus 
songs 
“ The Eyes of 
J exas’1 were sung throughout the 
lunch hour.

including 

Special guests at the dormitory 
included Governor and Mrs. Dan 
Moody, and President and Mrs. 
H. Y. Benedict.

The group of masons \yho were 
the honor guests came recently to 
Dallas through special courtesy to 
Samuel P. Cochran, grand sov- 
erign inspector general " o f 
the 
southern division of the Masonic 
Lodge and has visited the Masonic 
the 
home for crippled children, 
Masonic home for old men, 
and 
the Eastern Star home for old 
women in Arlington. They arriv­
ed in Austin Saturday morning at 
6:25 o clock and were guests at 
breakfast in the Driskill Hotel at 
they 
H o clock. A t 9 :3 0 o’clock 
attended a reception a t the Capi­
tol and were later taken for 
a 
drive over 
city at 10:30 
the 
o chick. A fte r the luncheon a t the 
Scottish Rite Dormitory they left 
for San Antonio a t 3 :2 5 o’clock.
This visit marks the last 

time 
that the supreme council will meet

Frances 

were: Mrs. 
S. King,
Wyoming; J . L. Stephens, Dallas; 
Mrs. Charles M offett, Alabama; 
James Donn, Florida; Mrs. Walter 
R. Reed, North Dakota; Edward 
R. Wright, New Mexico; Mrs. A. 
N. Thomas, Oklahoma; Louis 
Block, Iowa; Miss Rebecca Steph­
ens, Stanford Dcjnaldfaon, South 
Dakota; Mrs. Clarence Mammatt, 
Hummatt, 
Clarence 
Florida; 
Florida; Mrs. Edward R. Wright, 
New Mexico; W. L. Vail, Mexico.
Miss Elizabeth Cochran, Dallas; 
W. R. Ellis, Dallas; Mrs. Stanford 
Donaldson, South Dakota; Walter 
Temple, Dallas; Mr. Albert F. 
Pray, Minnesota; Mrs. Stanley, 
Warner, Colorado; Louis G. Clark, 
Oregon; Garnett Morgan, Tenn­
essee; Miss Louise Wright. New 
Mexico; Robert S. Grump, V ir­
ginia; Mrs. Perry Weidner. Cali­
fornia; Charles A. Moffett, Ala­
bama; Mrs. Louis Clark, Oregon.
Edward C. Day, Montant; Mrs. 
William S. McCrea, Washington; 
F. D. Cochran, Dallas; Mrs. Al­
bert F. Pray, Minnesota; Frances 
S. King, Wyoming; Mrs. Walter C. 
Temple. Dallas; William 
Booth 
Price, Maryland; Mrs. Jam es C. 
.Jones, Dallas; W alter R. Reed, 
North Dakota; Mrs. T. J . Harkins, 
North Carolina; Frank C. Patton, 
Nebraska; Charles Spilman, Mass- 
I achusetts; Jam es C. Jones, Dallas;
, Mrs. William Booth Price, Mary­

S. Crump, Virginia; Boyd Brown, 

Dallas; Mrs. Garnett Morgan, 

J . 

Tennessee; Hyman Witcover, 
Washington, D. C.
I William C. Corbett; Thomas J e f ­
ferson, Arkansas; Mrs. 
L. 
Stephens, Dallas; Miss Cornelia 
Thomas, Oklahoma; Thomas Har­
kins, North Carolina; Mrs. Wit­
cover, Washington, D. C .; Master 
Witcover, Washington, D. C.; Mel­
vin Grant, Mississippi; Mrs. Boyd 
Brown, Dallas; and Mrs. 
Louis 
Block, Iowa.

Girls acting as hostesses were: 
L a Rue Hardin, Neva Cox, Nancy 
Tartt, Lurene McAfee, P a u lin e I 
Johnson, Elizabeth Benson, Eloisel 
Carter, Frances McAdams, Sarah 
Banks, Ruth Eldridge, Nathalie 
Levin, Mary Aden Everett, Mary 
Brock, Elizabeth Hindman, Mar­
garet Watkins, Mary Hambriek, 
Violet Howard, Mary McDonald, 
Jean ette Robertson, Robbie Flani- 
ken, Dollins Womack, Maurinc 
J Kranson, Eunice C ooks, Zeda 

L&Cir.a.

Rachel Samuels, Katherine Lan­
drum, Beryl Tolleson, Ruth Shir­
ley, Elizabeth King, Eleanor Jones, 
Margaret Montgomery, Hattie Lou 
Stapleton, 
Elizabeth Peterson, 
Frances Greenwood, Laura Mac 
Stevenson, Clarice McDuff, Mary 
Louise Staley, Alberta Stolz, Mary 
Elda Sewell, Eleanor Nipper, Betty 
Thompson, Marian 
Schwartz, 
J a n e t Utitz, Helen Levy, Harriet 
bailsman, Enid Beal, 
Elizabeth 
Dibrell, Shirley Ratchford, Gwynn

Ellen Sibley, Jayneil Askey, Mary 
Ruth Henderson, Velma Brown,! 
Mayme Sue Robinson* Elizabeth 
McDowell, Lydia Whitewood, Max- ; 
inc King. Elizabeth Henderson,! 
Althea Newsome, Julia Hightower, 
Katherine 
Swanson, Kau stet'ne i
Heidrick, Elizabeth Suiter, Jam ie 
Brown, Henrietta Stilwell, Mary 
C. Bryant, Mary Lee Kern, Helena 
Jones, Dorothy Rose, Elizabeth 
Spaulding, Ruth Hasskarj, Harri­
son Griffith, Ollie Hausman, Mary 
Piffard, Mildred Taylor. Lucile 
Starche, Margaret Houston.

Louise Mangham, May Mc­
Manus, Julia White, Mildred Mc- 
Gay, 
'Elizabeth Kendall, Estelle 
Fairweather, Mrs. J . I,. Slayter, 
Evelyn Gragg. Minerva Hulbert, 
F ra m e s Buie, Mrs, Byrick, Ine- 
zada Armstrong, Bess Kyle, Anna 
Laura Chott, Mrs, Sydney Lawhon, 
Hallie Orr, Branch Smith, June 
Eva Alexander.

Campusanto-

(Continued from Page 4)

absence of the straight laced o n e s .: 
Some of the 
foreflushers really 
boarded up their doors ami win­
dows on the front of the house

?> r e e n

O X F O R D of deep 
green kid . . continental 
(hi-low) heel 10.50

T-STR A R of green kid
• . • grey lizard tab on 
front strap ........ 12.60

lowers

for the 

fair sex

Distinctive creations of 
corsages, 
f r <• s h cut 
flowers and wreathes.

PUM!* of green suede 
. . . with dainty appli­
que 
top of 
matching >i\k kid and

around 

Whether It’s 
Russian or Peruvian - 
The Tunic Is Ultra Smart!

. . to 

co rrectly 

c o r r e la te 

sm art 

costumes of indi­

vidual ta s te !

ice 8 p o v n o r din k 
g r e e n kidski n a n d

1'rl ref-toned s m i l e in 
three ( h a r m i n g new
non! elf.

Green
H an d -B ag s, 5 .0 0 

D u l l
Chiffons 

1.95

.

.

.

.

 t h e 

t u n i c 

ci re** 

it 

c o n s p i c u o u s 

o n e v e r y o c c a s i o n w h e r e d i s ­

c r i m i n a t i n g 

o b s e r v e r s 

a r e 

g a t h e r e d 

. 

. 

. w h e t h e r it b e 

m o r n i n g 

o r a f t e r n o o n 

t h e 

t u n i c is o u t s t a n d i n g 

.

.

.

 so 

g r a c e f u l 

.

.

.

 

so y o u t h f u l 

.

.

.

.

 s o g a y 

. 

. 

.

7 5

i6

We 

telegraph 

flow ers 

a n y w h e r e

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

PE R S O N A L IT Y

-and- 
EP - Characterize

THE

L E O N ’S

T E X A S L O N G H O R N S

Fashionable Footwear

Personality is there— Every m em ber of the team has it— th ey’ve been 
trained th a t way ju st like Leon’s F oo tw ear is made with personality. 
And the Pep— th a t’s what it ta k es to win, and T ex as is always on top 
ju st like this smart slipper shop where siloes with “ pep” are winning 
the hearts of thousands of T ex as University girls. And you want to 
know why . . . because th e y ’re really as catchy as the latest song h i t !— 
Every style in this shop is set in the fast tempo of tom orrow’s style. 
Puts a snap in your step that spells personality and pep. Here you will 
see smart shoem aking; every last is formed to fit the prevailing style 
lines. Yes, like the Texas Longhorns, they have a personality th a t fa ir­
ly vibrates. Come in at once.

LEON’S SLIPPER SHOP

6 0 4 Congress Ave,

W E S T R IV E D A IL Y T O IN ST ILL A N A T M O S P H E R E O F F R IE N D L IN E S S

Travel Print

Frocks

— the favorites 

for Campus W ear

Featured

at

$16.75

’F R A V E L P R IN T S— the newr prints th at 

look like wool, but are silk. Developed 

in stunning styles th a t 

are 

sm art for 

campus and sports wear.

T.H. 

Wi

Congress at Fifth

E L IZ A B E T H
A R D E N

Announces 
that b er ex qu isite

V E N E T I A N 

TOILET P R E P A R A T IO N S

for preserving and 
enhancing the beauty 
of the skin, may al­
w ays be had at

T . H. W illiam s

frrrTrTrTTTrpiisp

They Call Them 
Onlooker s Sporls
Clothes

These modern frocks for the outdoors . . 
clothes with thai final touch of confident 
sophistication . . . creations of Mademois­
e l l e . . . T hey call them O n looker’s Sports 
( ’lethes.

T h ree-p iece Knitted Sports Dresses, $ 1 6 . 7 5

I .ace I weed •Dresses 
W ool Lace Dresses

J E R S E Y S —

reproductions of imports a f ­
ter Lucile Paray, Chanel, 
Worth, and Lanvin.

ACCESSORIES—

suede berets 
Agnes turbans 
pigskin sports gloves 
net sport hose 
Chanel cravats 
sports jew elry

At Yoni F u ro rUt Shop

.

 MUenunseue eyaiv/i,

,
C?fr\ U n d u n Ju a l ( 3 k o p O iir O em intne 

—> ,

H O U SE O E 
A U T H EN IC 
FA SH IO N S

N I G H T F O O T B A L L

at Georgetown

SOUTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY

Athletic Field

Friday Night, Oct. 3, 8 p, rn. 

Southwestern Pirates

vs.

T exas A. & I. from Kingsville

“ First night football in C en tral T e xas” 

Admission $ 1 .0 0 

T ickets on sale at the J o r d a n Company

 P a g e s i x

■» 

I 

' .

I

'

..

T H E 

D A I L Y 

T E X A N

S U N D A Y , SEPTEMBER 28, 193C

S T U N T S AR U F E A T U R E 

OF P A J A M A P A R T Y

M E S D A M E S B O N E R A N D 
RICH T E A H O N O R E E S

Elizabeth Peterson, a tr a n s f e r 
from Hillsboro J u n io r College, is 
a s tu d e n t in t h e ’University.

Julie McDowell is .spending tin
week-end a t h e r home in Lo-cfl 
hart.

Mrs. Paul B o n e r an d Mrs. Berry 
Rich were ho no rees a t an informal 
tea given O ctober 26. a t the Wo­
from 4 :30 
m a n ’s Building 
to 6 
o’clock. 
hostesses were 
The 
friends of Mrs. Boner and Mrs. 
last 
lived with 
Rich who 
y e a r a t the W o m an ’s Building. 
Mrs. B oner was fo rm e rly Marion 
Oldfathel* and Mrs. Rich was 
Gladys Maddock®.

them 

Dr. a n d Mrs. B oner are 

both 
connected with the d e p a rtm e n t of 
physics 
in The U niversity of 
Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Rich are 
teaching in Kyle this year.

D uring the a fte rn o o n Adelaide 
Rogers and Carolyn Carlson e n te r ­
tained with vocal solos, and M ar­
gu e rite Kubelo gave a tap dance.

Cowboys Hold Next 

Meet Monday at 7

The next m eeting of the Cow­
boys will be held a t the Phi Kappa 

Psi house, Monday evening a t 7 
o’clock, Jimmie Rutland, foreman, 
stated.

A f te r new members have been 
elected, plans will be discussed for 
out-of-tow’n trips with th e foot­
ball team. New drills fo r th e com­
ing season will also be planned 
and worked out a t this meeting, 
witfi the f irst 
session 
scheduled f o r 5 o’clock Tuesday 
a fte rn o o n in f ro n t of the Main 
Building.

practice 

The first 

appearance 

of the 
Cowboys this season will be S at­
urday, O ctober I, at the Texas- 
C en tenary game .

FACULTY MEMBERS SPEA K

P rofessor C. F. Arrowood, of 
the School of Education, and Miss 
Hilda Molesworth, a m em ber of 
faculty, 
the physical 
were speakers a t the m eeting of 
the Milam County T e a c h e r’s In­
stitute Saturday.

education 

o

Violet Howard of Dallas is back 
on the campus this y e a r and is 
] staying a t the Scottish Rite Dor- 
| mitory. She expects to g e t h er 
in 

bachelor of journalism degree 
June.

Dr*. Koenig & Kott
Foot Specialists 
711 Norwood Bldg.
Phono 485 5

Thurlow B. Weed
FUNERAL HOME 
AMBULANCE

J. G. SHELTON
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined — Glasses
Fitted

125 E. 6th St. 

P hone 7222

Holeproof Hosiery

Exclusively at W illiam s’

The dull hose is the fashion hose of 
“ grenadine 
of the hour— and this 
twist” hose combines a s m ar t sheer­
ness with a pe rm an ent dullness.

In Ten Fashionable Autumn Shades

$1.95 pair

T. H. Williams

fe a tu r in g 

A program 

stunts,
musical selections and skits f e a ­
tured the pajam a p a r ty given f o r
the girls living in L ittlefield D or­
mitory Friday night from 10:30 
until 12 o’clock.

“ The Lonesome Doll,'* a song 
and dance, was given by Ja c q u e ­
lyn Morphis and D orothy Foster. 
Rate Griffith, who sp e n t th e su m ­
m er in New York s tu d y in g w hist­
ling and dramatics, gave a w hist­
ling solo.

th e 

A stunt, “ When M a ry ’s Beau 
Comes,” was cleverly worked o u t 
following 
in pantomime by 
girls: Hettie Lois Bandala, Maiclla 
Appleby, Billy Weston, Billy Bob 
Sarah W hitley, Mary 
White, 
Hatch, 
Ja n e Bland. Omi Lee 
Corbin gave a tap dance.

Catherine Butte and Y ’vonne 
B reaux ^ang several p op u la r songs 
and Y'vonne B reaux and Cora 
Barm ore gave a little skit. Miss 
Luda Kopecky sang several selec­
tions, accompanying ♦ herself 
on 
the guitar.

tho University 

Elizabeth L. F aulkn er, who a t ­
tended 
last y e a r 
and was a m em ber of Kappa K ap­
pa Gamma sorority, it teaching in 
Pearsall. She received h e r degree 
in home economics last J u n e .

AT P E T E ’S PLACE

Enjoy
Your Meals
For 
leisure dinners 
P e te ’s New Orange 
and White H e a dq ua r­
ters o ffe r

COZY DINING NOOKS 
AN I NXI .MATK BAL­
CONY and AMPLE 

T A B L E S
And t h e r e s the

BUZZARD COUNTER

F o r 
and 

those hungry 
a hurry.
in 

SU N D AY SPECIALS
Include a 
TURKEY LUNCH EO N
Served from 11:30 a. rn. 
to 2:00 p. rn. and a 
CHICKEN P IN N E R
Served from 5:30 to 8 p. rn.
DINNER MUSIC
From 6:30 to 8 each even­
ing by Bill B a r b o u r ’s O r­
chestra featu ring Ed Cow an’s 
singing, broadcast over KUT. 
T une in tonight if you c a n ’t
Enjoy Your Meals at

P E T E ’ S
new
P L A C E

2410 Guadalupe
W here AH the A th le tes Eat

THE CAMPUS

B y M A R Y L E E W E S T O N

XiRUM-( A T E ( L E E M O N ) 

K A P P A S H O L D O P E N

W A S ERI D A Y A F F A I R

H O U S E F O R P L E D G E S

Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock 
at th e University Presbyterian 
Church Miss Nathalie Cate was 
given by her f a th e r in m arriage 
to Captain Allen S. Crum. The 
beautiful ceremony was attended 
by many friends and relatives of 
both the bride and the groom. Dr. 
L IU Wharton officiated in 
the 
service, while George Mueller of 
San Antonio sang the solo with 
Mrs. D. A. Penick at the organ.
Miss M ary Virginia ('ate. 
.sis­
t e r of the bride, was maid of hon 
or with Miss Amy Rose Cate as 
brides­
ju n io r bridesmaid. The 
maids were Misses Ruth Penick, 
Ruth Junhin, 
and M arguerite 
San Antonio. Miss 
O’H air of 
Sam 
of Fort 
( h a r k e n O’Hair 
Houston wa* the flower girl. Lieu­
te n a n t Hollman of Fort Worth a t ­
tended Captain Gram as 
best 
man. Ushers were Clifford Cate, 
E dw ard Junkin, and Will M orris 
of San Antonio.

Miss Cate received her degree 
from the University in 1926, while 
g raduate of 
Captain Grum i* a 
Virginia Polytechnic In stitute. It 
the young 
Is not known where 
people will 
their wedding 
trip, and it is probable th at they 
in F o rt 
will make 
Sam Houston.

home 

their 

take 

* * *

Frances Chapman of Lake Ar­
thr 

th u r, La., is a sphomore in 
University thL Year.

Nan Benjamin has entered 

the 

University this term.

Kappa Kappa Gamma 

e n te r ­
open 
their pledges with 
tained 
house S a tu rd a y evening from 7 to 
9 o’clock a t 
the ch a p te r house. 
T h e reception and draw ing rooms 
were attractively decorated with 
ro s e s of m any shades, astors and 
gladioli. Tall green ta p e rs were 
cleverly arranged 
the 
beautiful rooms.

light 

to 

Light 

refre sh m e nts of coffee, 
I salted nuts, mints, and d ainty tea 
J rakes were served to the honored 
| pledges and to members of 
the 
| chapter.

The pledges who were honored 
I were Harrison G riffith, Ruth 
I llasskarl, K atherine 
Caldwell, 
j Eleanor Bond, Marie Wcssemlorf, 
The 
j and Mary Ann Morgan. 
• housemother f o r 
the Kappas is 
Miss Margaret M illburn of Mem­
phis, Tennessee.

Margaret Hudson is spending 
the week-end in Laredo with her 
sister, Hose Mary, who is teaching 
in the Laredo public schools.

Mildred McGay of London, C an­
ada, is 
laying at the Scottish Rite 
j Dorm it oi y. She expects to receive 
ber bachelor of a r ts degree 
in
I June.

Sue Reese of Dallas is a tr a n s ­
fer f i om the University o f Colo­
rado. 
Scottish
Kilt Dormitory.

She is living at 

Air. and Mrs. Adrian Pool of El 
the Hogg funeral 

Paso attended 
in Austin Friday.

n SURPASSING VALUES

IN

N EW F A L L

u

#

‘

Modes

very 

A 
graceful 
W alking Oxford in 
Brow n” 
“ Manila 
with reptile trim.

$585

eZC~

is 

this 
Distinctive 
Black R e g e n t 
Pump with a dash 
of white, giving the 
smartest effect of 
the new style note.

Luedecke Moffatt Co,
900 Congress Ave.

W ARREN’S
FASHION SALON
816 Congress Ave.

“BOOP-A-DOOP”
SKIRTS
$5.00

These skirts are made of all-wool flannel in 
a variety of colors—black, blue, green, red, 
orchid, tan. Braided edges. Laced front 
and back. Sizes 12 to 20.

JERSEY DRESSES 
AND SUITS—
$5.00 and $10.00

Announcing—

The Formal Opening of

BARRETT-LEECH, INC.

(Successor to Atco Mfg. Co. and The Blarney Stone)

2 3 4 8 G u a d a lu p e S tre e t 

Austin, Texas 

P r o m IO a. rn. to 9 p. rn. T u e s d a y , S ep t. 30.

We M anufacture, Design, Repair and Retail

J e w e lry , F r a te r n ity B a d g es a n d E m b le m s , F a v o rs, C lass 

P in s a n d R ings, H o u se h o ld D e c o ra tiv e W a re s , C h a rm s , 

K eys, T rop hies, G ifts, N ovelties, D ia m o n d s a n d o th e r 

P re c io u s S ton es.

C h ris tm a s , Business, a n d C a llin g C a rd s

“Our Integrity Expressed by Our 
Desire to Serve You”

WOMEN’S GYM
EQUIPMENT

High Top Shoes, Top-Notch Crepe Soles, pr. 1.50 

White Anklets, Green Stripe Top, pr. 

- .25c

G R E E N K N I C K E R S

with white belt and

COMBINATION SHIRT

Regular Price $4.30 

Our Price $2.15

T h is sale lim ited to P . E. M ajors only 

w hen 

sh oes or 

sock s are purchased.

PRICE

Texas Book Store

and a rebate

Miss Caryl Lewis

EXPERT COSMETICIAN
Direct from the Laboratory of . . .

MARIE TOMLIN

Manufacturer of 
MARIE TOMLIN Beauty Aids, and one of 
the w orl d’s foremost authorities on the skin

WILL BE AT

University Drug Store

Sept. 29th to Oct. 4th

A most cordial invitation is extended to the women of Austin to make 
an appointment with Miss Lewis either in person or by phone 
for a complete skin analysis and fo r . . . .

Marie Tomlin's Famous Skin Purge
F a cia l. . without Charge or Obligation

IIn a private booth Miss Lewis will m a ke a diag­

nosis of your skin and will advise you on the 
scientific care of the skin, hair, and the art of 
applying make-up.

3

Make your appointment for a Marie Tomlin Skin Purge Facial 
and Skin Analysis today

University Drug Store

AUSTIN, TEXAS 

PHONE 3514

iii

Closing Out Sale

JA VERY combination of 
leather, every pleasing 
e ffe c t in color harmony or 
contrast-—everything you 
w ant in quality F ootw ear 
is here at the new prices. 
for 
Now 
every woman to buy the 
better grades of Footw ear 
— lower 
than costs of 
m any years.

is possible 

it 

 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 1930.

T H E D A I L Y 

T E X A N S

T H E A T E R S

and 

now 

“ MONTE CARLO’ — with Jack 
J ea n n ette 
Buchanan 
through
M acDonald, 
Tuesday. 
Spoilers,” 
“The 
with Garry Cooper, Kay 
Johnson, B etty 
toiW pson, 
and W illiam (s ta g e ) Boyd, 
W ednesday through Friday. 
At the Param ount.

“ COMMON C LA Y ”— w ith Con- 
and Lew 
stance B enn ett 
Ayres, now through T uesday. 
“ Midnight M ystery,” with 
B etty Com pton and Lowell 
Sher m a n , W e d n e s d a y 
the 
through Friday. 
H ancock.

A t 

“ HELLO SIST E R ”— w ith O live 
Borden and Lloyd H ughes, 
today and Monday’. “The 
Florodora GirlJ* w ith Marion 
D avies, Tuesday and W ed­
nesday. “ B e Y o u rself,” with 
F annie Brice and Robert 
on ly. 
A rm strong, Thursday 
“The C uckoos,” with Bert 
W heeler and Robert W oolsey, 
Friday and Saturday. At the 
Texas. 

'

Reviewed Today
“COMMON CLA Y ” 

is an epi­
tom e o t som e of the h eigh ts and 
depths o f human exp erience. 
Its 
story and its m essage, sp ecifica lly , 
are concerned w ith the dram atic 
battle o f an unm arried m other to 
retain the resp ectab ility which is 
I ig h tfu lly hers— and to convince 
the world and her lover that she 
is som ething m ore than “ common 
cla y .” 
In the picture, she su c­
ceeds, as she so richly deserves, 
though in life it is o ften the other 
way. C onstance B en n ett appears 
as the central character, having 
able 
support from Lew A yres, 
B eryl Mercer, and several others. 
The picture plays a t the Hancock 
T h eater through Tuesday.

W eighted down to som e extent 
fo rm a lities and con ven ­
“Common

by the 
tio n a lities o f drama, 

Best Show in Town

“COMMON CLAY”

— At the Hancock.

1. For the unvarnished 
truth c f which it is the e s ­
sence.

2. Fcr its splendid view 
c f b eau tifu l human char­
acter.

3. For 

its dram atic in ­

ten sity.

4. For the serious pur­
p ose of the m essage which 
it achieves.

5. For a new and d istin ­
guished young actor, Lew 
A yres.

*O nly sh o w s m uch a b o ve th e a v era g e 

a re ho d istin tjm u h c d .

C lay” su cceeds through its vivid 
realism in m aking itse lf som ething 
v ita l and alive. W hen it touches 
truth and traged y, it touches both 
in the fin e st essen ce, and neither 
is ever m audlin 
in sp ite o f the 
fa c t that Miss B en n ett in tho lead ­
ing role has the doubtful pleasure 
o f worrying a child in her arm s 
alm ost throughout the play. The 
calm and splendid view o f beauty 
inherent in human character serv­
es as an adm irable balance w heel 
to preserve the picture from such 
m is-steps as would not naturally 
be obviated by restraint o f a ctin g 
and direction, 
in both o f which 
the p r o d u c t i o n necessarily 
abounds, to be a s e ffe c tiv e as it 
is. The dram atic in ten sity Of a 
num ber of scen es Is quiet but 
n on eth eless sincere, and the dic­
ta tes o f good taste are never left 
unobserved.

Miss B enn ett in the role o f the 
girl w ho loves too w ell and then 
fig h ts for her ideals o f resp ecta­
bility does fu ll ju stice n eith er to 
the character nor to h erself. A 
sim ilar thing is tru e o f virtually 
all the minor characters, with the 
excep tion of the old m other, p lay­
ed sym pathetically b y -B ery l Mer­
cer. H ow ever, you ng Lew A yres 
m akes th e m ost o f his slender ois- 
p ortunties in the 
com paratively 
unim portant part o f the lover who 
conies o f a supposedly “g o o d ” 
fam ily hut w ho show s h im self to 
be, excep t in a fin al rapid com e­
“com m on 
back, 
cla y ,” m ore so than the girl. His 
characterization is a sin cere one, 
alm ost a d istinguished one, cer­
tainly an e ffe c tiv e one. The pic­
ture: A esth etic estim a te: B. P opu­
lar estim ate: A,

d isg ra cefu lly 

“ MONTE CARLO”— A p ro d u e-! 
tion fashioned by the near-genius 
o f D irector Ernst Lubitseh 
is ,a 
notew orth y ev en t on any th ea ter 
{isogram. “ Monte C arlo,” a m usi­
cal rom ance fea tu rin g Jack Bu-] 
chanan and J ea n n ette MaeDon- j 
ald, p laying now through T uesday 
at the Param ount T heater, is no 
excep tion and 
in n s tru e to Mr. | 
Lubitsch’s form o f d eft and skill­
every th in g from
fu l handling o f 

story and m usic to photography 
including a 
and ch aracterisation, 
certain touch o f d elig h tfu l carnal­
ity which no other man seem s to 
know how to achieve quite so 
d elicately as Mr. Lubitseh does. 
The p icture is thoroughly en jo y ­
able en tertain m en t.

and 

in g ra tia tin g 

In addition to the in fectio u s di­
rection given by Mi. Lubitseh, the 
p icture b oasts adm irable acting on 
th e p a il o f Jack Buchanan and 
J ea n n ette M acDonald. 
SI *. B u­
chanan has acquired a reputation 
foi som ehow su g g estin g Chevalier 
w ith a London m anner, and he 
deserves it, for he plays w ith a 
ligh t 
humor 
throughout the production as w ell 
as sin gin g g ifte d ly and gracefu lly 
arises. Miss 
w henever occasion 
M acDonald, who has a good voice 
too, 
is given num berless oppor­
tu n ities to prove w hat a p leasing 
figu re she is b efore the cam era as 
a gain st one grand opportunity to 
show how unpleasing she could 
be if she would. ZaSu P itts dis­
tin g u ish es h erself 
in a com edy 
num erous 
role, 
other cleverly drawn bits. The in­
troduction o f songs is more than 
once a stroke o f pure genius, “ A l­
w ays in All W ays” and “Give Me 
a M oment P lea se” being am ong 
th e best. There are also som e 
b ea u tifu lly recorded sta g e shots 
o f scen es from the o p e r e tta “ Mon­
sieur B oaucaire.”

and there are 

is 

The sto ry is a ligh t and fro th y 
thing a b o u t a c o u n te s s who falls 
in love with her hairdresser, only 
r e a lly a 
t h a t he 
to discover 
count who has taken such a posi­
tion in o r d e r to be n e a r her and 
to win her. T h e r e is no a p p r e ­
ciable a m o u n t of s a tir e 
tho 
show. T he p ic tu r e is subtle and 
stim u latin g 
in m a n y ways, but 
it lacks the full f la v o r and spice 
Lu bits ch’s “ The Love P a­
o f Mr. 
H ow ever, “ The Love P a ­
rade.” 
rad e’ w as a theatrical ev en t o f 
a season; “ M onte C arlo” 
is an 
event o f lessei im portance. A es­
th etic estim ate; C plus. Populai 
e s tim a te : Ii plus.

in 

N O T E : J a c k D o n a h u e ( a n d not 
J a c k B u c h a n a n ) , who played the 
leading nile in “ S on s o’ C un ” on 
th e N ew Y ork sta g e and who Was 
th e sam e role a t th e Dal­
to have 
in Oc tola ., has been t a k ­
las foil 
iii a n d will be unab le to a p ­
en 
in his part a g a in fo r several 
peal 
J a c k H alve, who played 
m o nths. 
“ Follow 
in 
I h i o u g h ” 
th e P a r a m o u n t 
Fh e a te r sc re e n r e c e n tly , will e n ­
a c t th e p a r t on the D allas stage.

com edy 

role 

on 

Opening Today

“ HELLO S IST E R ” is th e name 
o f the high pitched piece o f im ­
pudence and g a ie ty about what 
the m ovies call m odern 
youth 
which the T exas T heater w ill pre­
sent to d a y and M onday on its talk ­
ing screen. ‘ O live Borden 
and 
Lloyd H ughes have featured roles 
opposite each other, the first rep- 
i esco tin g 
jazz-m ad 
bum pkin who is bound to have her 
own w a y 
the 
you ng man with w hom she has it. 
The story concerns also an inheri­
lady who 
tance and th e you ng 
must be good according 
to the 
term s 
for si x solid 
o f a will 
m onths b efore she can inherit it.

and the second, 

you ng 

the 

Guy Lombardo

a n d

His Orchestra

playing

A New Columbia 
Record

Released Today

ISAAC BLEDSOE
Fred Kingdon, Mgr.

821 C ongress *— P hone 66 1 9

” " “ 6 3 0 0 m a s o n 's 
fE N K R jHOP

F E C K E R S E R V I C E

OFFICIAL AAA SERVICE

Quality Bakery
C atering to F raternity and 
boarding houses. 
Special 
rates. Bread 7c; Rolls Sc.
2503 Guadalupe 
Ph. 9619

MCCALEB TIRE and 
BATTERY CO. 
Lavaca at 5th 
TIRE A N D BA T TER Y
SER VICE
PHONE 2-3139

Official Notice

ALL ST U D E N T S who did 

not

give their A ustin ad dress and 

telephone num ber when they reg- • 

istored w ill please call at the R eg­

istrar’s o ffic e and supply it. 

la i­

R in Garrison Hall 

Jam es Parke and D ixon W ector.
2 1 5 , Miss 
Irma Gill and Miss Pearl Craw- j 
ford.

S— (S e e A and S a b o v e).
T, U, V, Main B u ild in g 205, j 
Miss Sarah (’lapp and Miss Lucille 
King.

I W , X , I , Z, in Garrison Hall I, 
M. N. P osey, W. T. C onklin and 

cal addresses are urgently needed 

fo r a num ber o f purposes m clud- 

I Long.

from adm inistrative o ffic e s, calls 

rectory, o ffic ia l com m unications 
from friend s, telegrap h, telephone, 
special d elivery, and exp ress calls.

are 

Freshm en who 

repeating
E nglish I a n d f re s h m e n w ho have 
; bad Zero English need not take 
I this test.

J. L. N E U . Chairman,

E. J. M A TH EW S,

R egistrar.

ALL EN G IN E E R IN G 

stu d en ts 
are called to m eet Sun day a f t ­
ernoon, Septem ber 28, a t 2 :3 0 
o ’clock, 
in E n gin eerin g B uilding 
201.

T. U. TAYLOR, D ean.

TH E FR ESH M A N 

cla ssifica tio n 
tests in E n glish mill be given 
M onday aftern oon , Septem ber 29, 
from 5 

to 6 o ’clock.

I he stu d en ts w ill be classified 
to take the exam ination b y 
the 
first le tter of their last nam e, ac­
cording to the fo llo w in g list: A 
and S 
in L. B. 103 - D r . I). T. 
Starnes, M ichael Bradshaw, F. M. 
Stew art, and B. B. Carstarphen.

B 

in B iology Laboratory 12, 

| 
Dr. Theodore S tenb erg and Mr. I 
Turner.
C 

in Biology Laboratory 

l i t , 

Dr. Graham, Mr. E. C. Quereau.

D and E in Main Building JO ti, 
Mrs. A nnie S. Irvine, Miss Sarah 
Dodson.

F in Main B uilding ICT, M. C. 

B o a trig h t.

G in Garrison H all 111, T. R. 

Camp and C. L. Cline.

II and I in Law B uilding 201, 

Dr. Floyd Stovall, C. F, Blake.

J and K in Main B uilding 172, 
Miss Ruth P ressley and Miss Lois 
Ware.

L in Main B uilding 250, Mrs. 
A lice Cooke and Miss Mary Grace 
Must-.

M in Law B uilding 301, Dr. T. 
P. Harrison and It. M. M cK eithlan.
I N, O, P, Q, in Law B u ild in g 105,
....
She show s her good sense and
i ai is both the man and the m oney.
I And a good tim e is had bv all.

 

RITZ 

>b7" "J- »
Balconv Sc - is.. 

SUN., MON., A TUFS

W

0

with
GARY COOPER
FAY WRAY 
AII-Ttlkin* 
Vitaphone Comedy 
Now Open Every Day

1 ALL ACADEM IC 
stu d en ts who 
| wish to t r y out: f o r ac ad e m ie in- 
j tr a m u r a l m a n a g e r should file ap- 
I n t r a m u r a l o f ­
th e 
| plic atio n s a t 
fice, room 114, G regory G ym na- 
I slum n o t la ter than T u e sd a y , S ep­

te m b e r SO.

B. M. W HITAKER, 
D irector o f Intramurals.

—O-

I exas Outplayed-

(C on tinu ed from Page 3)

quarter en d ed with th e ball on the 
M in e rs’ 3 5 -y ard 

line.

S e c o n d Q u a r t e r

T he M in e rs p en a liz ed 5 yards 
P ippin p u n te d 25 

! f o r off-sides. 
yards oui of bounds.

Shelley gain ed 2 y a r d s at right 
end.* R o y f ailed t o gain a t left 
tackle. S h elley passed to Perkins 
for 20 y a r d s a n d a firs t dow n on 
the M im r 3 2 -y ard line. Roy plow ­
ed the line t h r e e tim e s in streces-

SPECIAL

Sunday Night 
LUNCH

25c

Campus Drug
Store
Phone 2-4 J 91 

Fast Delivery Service

to Elkins, 

incom plete. 

■ ’ on for a first down. Pass, S hel­
P er­
ley 
kins circled left end fo r 5 yards. 
B lanton ’s 
placem ent 
attem pted 
w ent wild and the M illers took the 
hall on th e ir 2 0 -y ard 
line. Em ­
m ett for Pippin, M iners,

S ta f f o r d 

Roy th re w Em m ett fo r a 3 -yard 
f o r 
loss at r ig h t end. 
P erkins, T exas, A n d r e w s ’ 
pass 
was b a t te d into th e a i r a n d rec o v ­
ered by T e x a s on th e M in e r 20- 
yard line.

Roy fu m ble d a t c e n t e r b u t r e ­
covered fo r one y ard . Shelley was 
to 
sm o th e re d as he a t t e m p t e d 
pass, losing IO yards. Hodges for 
< ook, Texas. S helley kicked »>ut 
of b o u n d s on 
the M iner 10-yard 
line.

a n d 

k i c k e d 

Dubose, Roy, 

S t a f f o r d 
threw E m m e tt fo r a 6 y ard loss as 
he a t te m p te d to circle r ig h t end. 
to E l k i n s who 
E m m e tt 
m ade a f a ir c a tc h on th e Miner 
10-yard line. On th e n ext 
play 
E lk in s b roke th r o u g h right tackle, 
reversed 
th e field and stumble! 
across th e line fo r a touchdow n. 
p la c e ­
B la n to n co n v e rte d 
m ent. Score, T e x a s 7, College of 
Min1 s 0,

f ro m 

( lewis fo r Roy, T ex a s. B la n ­
ton kl, ked o f f 50 y a rd s to A n ­
drew’s, who w as do w ned by ('lewis 
a f t e r a 15-yard r e t u r n . C. T yson

T i IE 3E n& E B Q ffilC S aS M 

G r e g o r y A u d i t o r i u m

I w o P e r f o r m a n c e * O n l y

W E D N E SD A Y 
A ND T H U R S D A Y

O c t o b e r 
l i t a n d 2 n d

S<Nit'-- now on 
sa le a t

REED MUSIC CO.
Prices 

$1.00— $2.00— $2.50

T

 i i — l i m i— warn*

H E L L O S T U D E N T S
Y o u will r e g r e t i t if y o u fail t o »«« 

M a. k

B eat Ice ( ream in to w n , T5< q t.
F r o z e n C u s t a r d , 2 5 c qt.
B i t t e * ! d ish 
M a lted M Ok. 15c.
M ilk S h a k e, I Or.
P H O N E 
9201 

.a ti'w n , IG*-.

P H O N E
2 0 0 7 4

2 1 0 0 G uad alupe

H O M E M A D E J

V

f t H R

PAGE SEVI V

added 5 o f f right tackle. Perkins 

J 

I

kicked 35 yards to Rev, who was 

downer! in m idfield by Ba un,g ar­

te r and V umm. H ow ie for Ga- 
’<>'n a. Texas.

Bowle h a tte d dow n A nd re w s’ 
pass. A line play failed to gain. 
K ey kicked out o f bounds on the 
I exas 27-yard lint* E lkins gain ed 
5 y a rd s a t right tackle. Roy add­
ed 2 a t ce n te r. Elkins failed to 
( T u r n to P age 8)

N O W

S H O W I N G

for B lanton, T exas. E m m e tt got 

w ent back in for Texas. Ne age-

one y a rd t h r o u g h th e line. An 

bauer for E m m ett, Miners.

drew s passed o v er c e n t e r to E d ­
wards. g a in in g IO y a rd s and first 

down. E m e rs o n d ro p p e d A n d re w s; 

f o r a 12-yard loss as th e la t t e r a t ­

te m p te d 

to pass./ B ow le b a t t e d ! 

down A n d re w s ’ 

pass. 

E m m e tt 

Kicked 25 y a r d s to E lkins who r e 

; tu rn e d 20 

to 

th e M iner 30-yard 

I line. B u r r a h f o r Dubose, S parks 

for 

Price, Daw n 

fo r Bowle, I 

W e a v e r fo r S t a f f o r d . Texas, E l ­
kins p u k e d up 2 yards. B u rr fo r 
I Shelley. 
to B u r r a h I 
b u r r ’s pass 
I was incom plete. B u r r passed to j 
Elkins for a 2 0-y ard gain and a 
first down on th e M in e rs ’ 8*yard 
a 
T exas fum ble <>n theii own 6 -yard ! 
line. A nd re w s hit th e line twice 
for short gains a s th e h alf ended.
T h i r d Q u a r t e r 
s ta r t in g 

The original 

The M iners 

recovered 

line-up I

I line. 

o f f 

out 

line, 

Blanton kicked 

o f 
bounds. On his second try, from 
the 33-yard 
he kicked 45 
to N eugebauer, who re­
yards 
turned 7. T exas was penalized 5 
yards for o ff side?. Campbell hit 
right 
for 2 yards. A n­
drews added 2 at center. Elkins 
intercepted A ndrew s’ pass on the 
S teer 45-yard line.

tackle 

tackle 

Roy made I yards at right end. 
for 5 
Shell | y w ent o f f 
the 
yards. Anet her" penalty for 
Steers, A ndrew s intercepted S h e l­
ley's pass 
and was 
in m idfield 
downe i on the T exas 35-yard line. 
Campbell picked up a yard 
at 
pass 
tackle. An under-handed 
over center, Andrews to Campbell, 
gained 3 yards. 
threw 
K ey fo r a 5-yard loss. R ey kicked 
to Elkins on tin1 S teer goal line, 
who cam e back 8 yard*.

Shelley 

Shelley g o t a yard at guard. He

A h h i ti,un l r a s C l i riff l a g 
/Ex E x c i t i n g as 
S i l k s ' 

R a r e P e r f u m e !

out o f ’ hi 
in - 
ut a Hold B aron 
nf

L ady 

T h ir sty 

Monte Carlo

P a ra m o u n t A ll-T a lk in g 
W i t h
J e a n n e t t e M a c D o n a l d

A a 
en fo r R o m a n c e — C la d 

i he B l e n d e w I. , scar* h - 
in her

J a c k B u c h a n a n

t fie va Her a1 
I he 
t h e L o n d o n S t a y . 
how 
— Aural 
h. 
I e a r hen 
t h e Lits- 
e e r i e L a d y ! 

D ir e c te d bv 

I R N ST 

l.UM ITSCH

Constance
Bennett

E v e r y b o d y tu t rt-d a era! not th is 
air! 
a ttr a c te d 
m en o f h ig h e s t s o c ie ty .

vt h o i,. b e a u ty 

F ox M o v ie to n e N ew s 
Comedy

s n a p p y , 

r o w d y , 
A 
i :< of ai s o ­
do w s t 
g i r l 
c i e t y w h o o p e e 
, , 
, 
is 
w k . :se c r e e d 
y c t f r d a y 
is gon n ; 
t o m o r r o w m a y n e v e r 
come; loniph* j* here 
— L E T ’S GO.

ADDED*.

A Ja c k W h ite T a lk ­
w ith
c o m e d y 
ing: 
H a r r y Gribbori a nd 
R ay m o n d M o x ee.

“ H U N TIN G T H E 
H U N T E R ”

W e
o p e n
dray
a t 2
P r i c e J a l l
n o o n
a r e
2 5 c .
6 : 3 0 . 3 5 c .

u ntil

e a c h
p . 
in.
a f t e r ­
e y e
A f t e r

Hello 
S ister”

L L O Y D H U G H E S a n d O L I V E B O R D E N
b e a d a f i n e c a s t o f p l a y e r * ( hat c o n t a i n s 
s u c h n a m e * ar. G e t r g c F a w c e t t , R a y m o n d 
K e a n e , a n d N o r m a n P e c k.

WUKASCH BROTHERS

THE HOME OF GOOD OLD HOME 
COOKING—COME IN AND BE 
CONVINCED
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
SHORT ORDERS 

2002 Guadalupe 

Ph. 6305

Classified Ad Section

ANNOUNCEMENTS

B U S I N E S S S E R V I C E

F O R S A L E

R O O M S F O R R E N T

KOR D K P E N D A B I E T y p e w r i t e r r e p a i r s , 
serv ice, s u p p lie s , ail m a k e s n e w p o r ­
t y p e w r i t e r * call C h an . L in g o . 805 

t Ult S t r e e t . P h o n e 451.7.

ta b le 
W« 

ting*. Gas h eaters. 

I' RAVEN. Plum bing repairs, Gas fit-;
selection. 
Prices reasonable. Merton w ater h ealers. 
JIO). L av aca S tre e t. Rhone 6763.

Nice 

Ii o u a e. 

FOR B A L K —By o w n e r , n e w 

fiv e room 
conven ien ce. 
every m o d e rn 
” 400 S p e e d w a y . P h o n e 304 5. Mr*. C. J . 
Boe*.

D R E S S M A K I N G

M I S C E L L A N E O U S

s h e h a s 

MUS. R. 
t h a t 

'! . M U N R O w i s h e s t o a n n o u n c e 
t a k e n eh arare et' Mr*. 
H e a t* ' h m m w h e r e s h e will h a v e r o o m 
a n d b o a r d l u r s e v e r a l g i r l s . O n a p p r o v e d 
Ii !, 
lur. 
W e s t 2 0 . P h o n e 40 5 9 .

f u r n a c e heat . 

fu r n is h e d , 

lin e ns 

APARTMENTS

S M A L L 

I UHN ISH K it 
a p a r t m enL M o de rate 

n e w 
rat t ra t 11 v*
in price. Near 
c a n i n u s . F o r f a c u l t y o r m a t u r e s t u d e n t - 
’.MOT b a n A n to n io .

NEAR UNIVERSITY

d e c o r a t e d 

Im a! 
l a r g e 

a p a r t ­
c o t I atte 
I r e s h iy 
fop w o n to n rn c o u p le s , 
m e n t , 
A o 
r o o m 
f u r n i s h e d 
t a ,a d v 
vv ith e • r v c o n v e n ie n c e . Carageen f u r ­
nis h e d , Call at -to* W e s t 2 l s t s t r e e t 
o r p h o n e 7 7 4 9 .

A L T E R A T I O N S , 
t h i n g new or 

u lt * , c oots lined, a n y ­
Sowed with 
rem. wed. 
M rs . Bell three y ears. W o u l d like to ace 
any old ■ usi Omer 
too. Mrs, 
h. K, Hill, ’- l l Rio Grande. P hone 8323.

row ones 

H E M S I M i H I N G O N S I I O K l N O T I C E - 
AI o pieatuig, covered button*, rhine- 
stone*, ey elets, howe m ending. Mabel 
(/un na way Shoppe, over que* u Theatei 
(Rhoac 8;;t‘.2

vidual 

touches 

F I R S T C L A S S D R E S S M A K I N G - - - I n d i ­
th a t m ake different 
\ Iterations dom on -h urt notice. ( Jeu M 
S m ith, M a l , Ga nnuwuy Shoppe. Over
Queen Theater.

HOUSES FOR RENT

FURNISHED HOI •.), 

Four
room*, hath, tcieen ed porch. 1803 Rio 

for rent. 

Grande. Apply 610 W est 18 bt.

fron tin g 

iN PLO* K 

two 
f u r n i s h e d roo Hts, sou th ea st sleeping: 
p o rc h , connecting bath, phone. Oarage 
<27 0 2200 San A ntonio St. Dial 8108

I nj vers Sty, 

FIVE ROO5 
two betire

! vt rn large living room 
break!a ! room, kitchen
.’i i 1-2 Street 

and bath; ga*. 500 W e t 
Phone 7812. Price $31x00.

I UR *< HA 1)1: A l LS or faculty members.
i r a t e 
msite: bedroom, steep in g porch, g a r a g e . 
Tf0* Sat, A n to n io R hone 0794

im ti, h< d 

mildly 

su i t e 

it, 

I I'.hD W A Y A R M S — E ffic ie n c y 
apart* 
merit, beautifully furnished, ceiling fan, 
t i l e b a t h 
I <J I H Speedway, 

in 
s l e e p i n g 
m ock < am p u l. 

p o r c h , 

cd 

gin 

i Rh one 94 59.

(or
V A L L A i I R A O IV E 
t e n t to Couple, or to student ar-eoni- 
-Oh W . 2 i * t , P h o n e

wtm.'d b y p a r e n t . 

a p a rtm en t 

LA AI AR I MENT N.-w furniture, pri­
lights, w ater. Garage. Ten 
vate bath, 
len n a n r 

da y s 
44 2.50. SOS W est 22. Phone 2-2958.

for p erm a n en t 

free rent 

I IVE ROOM efficien cy apartm ent, 3200 
Grandview. A ttractive four room apart- 
merit, 710 West 32nd. Phone 0669. Mrs. 
A d a Re nt ) .

; I U NLS HED APARTM ENT m ar Uni­
v e r s i t y available u n til N o v e m b e r 
I . 
r o o m , Rho in 
furnished 

'• o d e s i r a b l e 
TISS. 21s W est 27th.

■ m a ll 

NKA It 

U N I V E R S I T Y — O n W e s t Sid.-.
f u r n i s h e d a p a r t merit, e s p e c ia lly 
d e s i r a b l e fo r f a c u l t y , ti. I L B ru sh . P h o n e 
•■'tl7 o r 49 27 .

AUTOMOBILES

ROOM A N D BOARD

ROOM AND p o XKD for boys at reason- 
from U n iversity, 
block 

u h le p ric e , 

few vacancies, 2007 W ichita St

Only 
Phone 2*2610,

M K N 

I c u r a l d e roe hts for upper c l a s s ­
men, thro* block* from cam pus. Board 

I d e s ir e d . 1710 Guadalupe. Phone 3880

NICKL) FURNISH ED rooms with ail
modern convenience*. S e ep in g porch ated 
Excellent m eals. 2103

bower bath. 

N ueces. 7861. Mr*. Minnie Baker.

BOAR 11 AND ROOM -$ 3 5 per month.
$18 per month for two m eals; $27,50 
p er month for three mea.*. 1504 Con­
g r e s s ,

E X CE LL EN T HOARD for men student*;
directly opposite cam pus; reasonable 
• vacancies for two roomers. 

rat- t. Al 
2211 Speedway. Photic 4011.

GIRLS 

board. Approved
house. 220* Nueee*. Two (docks west 

it tom 

and 

of cam pus. Phone 2-1074.

LOST & FOUND

C L A U D E V 

S ten o t vpixt, 

P h o p e 7.UT.

T H O M P S O N , T y p i s t and 
S t r e e t . 

250 2 W i c h i t a 

FOR 

XLI -—P u r e b r e d 

p e d i g r e e a n d g r a d e milk goat*1, 

r e g i s t e r e d w ith 
ala n 
k ills. 4 IOU S p e e d w a y , P h o n e 30 4 5 . Mr*. 
C. J . Hot)*-,

ROOMS FOR RENT

NJ< ELY FURNISH ED RODM, 

sleeping 
pot ch. I wo bed ), other room*. Very 
2-1712. 1408 

Photo 

reasonable rates* 
< '(dorado.

BEA UT m IL SO UTHEAST bedroom 

it: 
private home. M odem m over, <-ncei. 
Dntkide ,*ni ranee. Prefer couple or ladies, 
906 xx es 

22nd S tr eet. Phone 8?22

ONE RODM with connecting bath. P r i ­
ideal 
2?>0l Rio 

vate rift ranee. All convenience*, 

for dip 
G rn ode Street Mr*. < M. Miller,

tw o stu d en ts 

or 

I-AHCI. ROOM 

In private home near 
I niver*ity. Furnished to accom m odate 
l'hree boy* for $21,00. 604) 

'bree bo * 
W est 2 ut h

I-1 f’STTSliKl) ROOM 

,u private home.
Suitable for one or i wit boys, 2721 N 

Guadalupe. Phone 8635.

FOR BOYS

Room in private home, quiet, 
cool, arid convenient, Gas fur­
nished, 6 0 5 1.j W eal 26th S t. 
Phone 2-3237.

ROOM With c m parlor in modern horn 
1321 W«*t «1 

No other 

.Mal,MU*. 

S t r e e t . Piton* «99*.

ROOM Ft it BOYS 

ev* y 

a d v en ien ce; 

-In private home wii 
heft 
furnace 

•arage available. Piton* 5754,

LARGE PR O ST ROOM 

f r o m 

b lo c k 

a m 
sin gle be.N 46.00 p. r boy. 2004 Wichit 
P h o n e 8288.

(amp,*.- 

. r i m e 

for boys,
, 

FOR 

(.IR! * Room 

in private hurt 
Mea I * if des red. Five block* of cai 
2811 N ueces. Ty, 

PM. rear car Ii fur 
phone *64 I,

FDP STT DIOUS BOYS-—-T h e ideal pl* 
to room. Pi ate entrance, private bi' 
Gall at KUS We t TIV* S t. Phone Hi*]

BOYS— Large newly papered roo ms I
rent. I’wo blocks front cam pus. Ph-j 

' * 5 9 6.

LOVELY ROOM C onvenient to Univ 

•tty . Oarage. Phone $078.

< las*m en; 

MI N — F mist)* ■d room 

two opp 
;
every modern Convenience. 2i 

sleep in g porch, hath. 

h,-a‘ 
Rio Grande. Telephone ” 240,

for 

FOR BOYS— Ni~e quiet 

ta
sleeping parch one blo k from camp 
ideal pi, 

near Engineering Bldg. The 
to at tidy. 203 East 25. P hone 8140.

rooms 

approved hom e: 

FOR GIRLS— Front sou th east room 
every modern o
vi<riencej 1*4 blocks front cam pus. IS 
Speedway. Phone BOHS.

ID R BOYS- Nif,- cool room s with sh* 
ing porch. Between Capital and U 
8treat. Phi

varsity. *04 WL 16th. 
92'.' J.

ROU Ms for three men in privet 
adj*' ’.m g ba th ; maid o-rvi* < 
garage Senior or law student p 
Phone 0626.

ROUM for on*
va to hom e; 

blocks 
from 
Phone 650 L

two m n students, 
1 other roomers. 
Urns. 605 W est 

.

M EN 
nm

w u
N 

.-« •

t beast r< 
dows an

■n. J

•m a te entn 
b e d s: rent 
desired, 

i

•hon

ill

l a u g h FRONT ROOM for boy#.

half block from campon. Price $« 
i

boy, 2004 W ichita Street. Phone 

I'D FACULTY MEMBERS or m ature 
in pri 
com fortable room 

dents, 

hon'.*" 26 {*3 GiiadaluiM* 

*

THREE LARO! ROOMS for rent to
sleeping porches. 

or couples, 

Colorado. Phono 2-4816.

NICE ROOM — I Id W est Avenue, 

private bath. Phone 6638.

LARGE SO UTHEAST ROOM for bv* 
Hot rand caid water in room, also 
desirable sui:th front roam for coup 
boy *. I ti 11 I 'Diversity Ave. Phone »

ni-hvd, $ 10.00. 

FUR BUYS— S ou th east room nicely 
la r g e m om , east 
Pos u re. $7 JO. Garage $3.00. 2600 
W ichita S treet. Phone 9596.

YOUNG MAN DESIRED to share

with graduate academ ic »t rattan 
private home. 2512 Guadalupe. P 
7 H ‘4 ii*»

F U R N ISH ED 

a t 
Phone 665$ after 6 p. rn.

ROOM 

apart! 

Verna Woods School of Dancing
BALLET - TAP - BALLROOM

BEGINNERS’ CLASS IN T A P —

MON. and THU. A T 7 p . rn.

BEGINNERS’ CLASS IN BALLROOM 

MON. and THU. AT 8 :1 5 p . rn.

M O D E L A F O R D R O A D S T E R — E x e e l- 
le n t c o n d itio n , a b a rg a in . H u r r y . B right 

at 2-24 - ),

H ash C om pany, 
Si r e t.

L a v a ca a t F ifte e n th 

I >29 N A S H S ta n d a r d -S ix S e d a n . S m a ll
e n o u g h to b e e co n o m ic a l, b ig e n o u g h 
to h e s e r v ic e a b le , ch e a p e n o u g h fo r y o u . 
Bt ig h ;-N a sh C om pany, L av aca a t F if ­
teen th .

WI! J. T H E P E S S O N who took th*- green
Wahl E cr harp Pencil from the (.o-t)p 
please rot rn to J. Clarke Blanket)' hip at 
»h 

t’o-Op.

LOST One Phi Delta The’:* pen. Return
to Texan office or call Jim my Rutland 

ROOM AND SLEEPING PORCH for 
(To e to U n i v e r s i t y . 704 

Dirt'- boy*. 

W est 25*_• S treet. Phone 2-3815.

room 

FUR ONE BH Y— N icely furnished front 
in private hom e; one block smith 
cam pus, every convenience. 1009 Wichita 
P h o n e 2-4 2^19.

LOST At Stadium or A ustin Noted, 2 
B. to:-. Bell County special Road Bond*, 
serif** F, stamped ' Non ‘negotiable,” wit ti 
o t h e r papers signed by B d l County o f­
ficials. Return to office of Daily 'texan 
or win* I,. P. Heard, County Audit or, 
Belton Texas.

W ANTED— A stu d iou s man student 

to 
share a su ite of rooms. S i5 .0 0 . 805 

Went 22 1-2 Street. Phone 6516.

FOR YOUNG MEN— A ttractive 

front;
room with private bath and entrance 

Garage. 1607 N ueces. Phone 4114.

BEAUTY PARLOR

B L U E B O N N KT B E A U T Y PA R L O R — 
S ham poo an d S et $1.09. F inger W ave, 
j long o r short, 50c.- S pecializing ih C ro- 
1604 

Eugene W aves. 

q UU,'note 

and 

I Lavaca. P h o n e 23942.

Sutton Hall SIO. or 

LOST Yellow slick er, frid a y , in either 
la w Building 7. 
Finder phone 2-4 150 or leave at B. Hall 
119. Reward.

ROOMS Boy * one block campus, 

idea! j
for Low*, sto n e house, new furniture, 
double bed for each boy. $9 to $13 50 j 
j
102 Weat 20. Photic 2-42*2 or 8666. 

I .OST-—Set drawing 

in En­
gineering Building 202 or Garrison 
Hat! J. September 26, Reward if returned 
:u B. Hail 119.

in truman!# 

NICELY furnished room in private home * 

for men 

student*. Garage available. 
Ail up - 1 m rs, private. 603 W est 29th 
Street. Phone $862. 

I

U. T. C O R O N A

Made esp ecia lly for you, 
in Orange a n d 
either 
fro n t 
fram e 
W hite 
or 
p lates 
and 
of Orange 
W h ite <>n Black, Scarlet, 
Maroon or Blue. (N o ad­
vance in p rice).
You w ill en jo y m in g the 
U. T. Corona every day. 
Y our grades will be high-

to 

learn 

is ea sy 

cr and you r tim e saved 
It 
to
o p erate a Corona. Every 
student should ow n one, 
esp ecia lly w hen the pay­
m en ts are only $5.00 per 
m onth.
Phone 60 6 0 fo r fre e trial 
o f A N Y MAKE 
ty p e­
w riter 
(N ew or U se d ). 
Rent typew riters too.

I n ABRAZOS

E. E. BARROW TYPEWRITER CO.

(Success or to P a t t y ) 
906 Congress

 PAGE EIGHT <

6 5 A ttend Sm oker 

Of U niversity Lodge

A p p ro x im a te ly six ty -fiv e m asons 

a t t e n d e d th e s m o k e r and in fo rm al 

by U n iv ersity 
re c e p tio n 
given 
L o d g e No. 1190 
f o r U niversity 
m a so n s a t the S c o ttis h R ite C a th e ­
d r a l last night.

D r. P. W. Me F add en delivered 
th e a d d r e s s of welcome. He was 
follow ed by a g r o u p of d u e t n u m ­
b e r s by Mr. an d Mi’s* Louie D un­
b a r . A q u a r t e t com posed of H om er 
G r i f f itt s , Loniis S la u g h te r , Louie 
D u n b a r , a n d D ean W F . Cid ley 
s a n g se veral selections.

P u n c h and c a k e w e re se rv e d 

t h r o u g h o u t th e evening.

W ector S elected A s 

E n g lish In stru c to r

i n s t r u c to r 

Jo se p h Dixon W ector, 

f o rm e r 
T e x a s Rhode- S cholar, has b e e n 
in E n g 
a p p o in te d an 
lith. it was a n n o u n c e d S a tu r d a y . 
W e c to r holds bo th 
th e bac h elo r 
o f a r t s d e g re e a n d the m a s te r of 
a r t s d e g r e e from Yale U niversity. 
H e w as a t u t o r in E nglish at th e 
U n iv e r s ity of C a lif o r n ia b e f o r e 
goin g to O x fo r d U n iv ersity as a 
R hodes sc ho lar in 1928. 
In Ju ly , 
1929, he received the d e g re e of 
bac h elo r of lit e r a t u r e a t O xford.

— E d i t o r ’s Pain

CHURCHES

A L L S A I N T S C H A P E L 

R e v . H a r r i s M * * l f r » o n , Jr., P a s t o r

7 :3 0 — Holy C o m m u n io n ; m o r n ­
th e 

in g prayer an d service b y 
Rev. P u B o s e M urphy.

6 - S u n d a y club with 

special 
talk bv Mis* P eck of Y. W. C. A.

F I R S T C H U R C H O F C H R I S T , 
S C I E N T I S T

T

yards. T he M iners drew an o f f - ) 

sides p e n a lty . Brown a n d S helley \ 

picked up a couple of y a r d s b e ­

a 

th r o u g h j 

tw ee n th e m on line plays. On 
spin play Elkins w e n t 
g u a r d f o r IO yards. P e r k in s g o t a 
yard at right tackle. B row n plo w ­
ed th r o u g h c e n te r for 7 y ards. H e J 
ad d e d 2 and a firs t dow n on th e 
Mirier one-y a rd line. E lkins slip­
ped 
a 
to u c h d o w n . 
P e rk in s c o n v e rte d . 
Score, T ex a s 21, M iners, 0. F u r - ; 
rah, S p ark s, Braley, H aw n, a n d ! 

t h r o u g h 

g u a r d 

left 

for 

l l — S u n d a y service, “ R e a l i t y / ’ T y so n , in fo r T exas.
0 :3 0 — S u n d a y school service f o r 

students; u n d e r tw e n ty . 

8 — T estim onia l m e e tin g

F IR S T C O N G R E G A T IO N A L 

C H U R C H

S. E. F r o s t , Jr., P a s t o r .

'.t:45~ -< h u r c h sch oo l c la s s e s .
I j — Rev. S. E. Frost will p reach 

P e r k in s kicked o f f 45 y a r d s to
j Pippin, who r e tu r n e d 
IO. C ra ig 
i fo r F.lkins, Texas. P ip p in kicked 
| to C r a i g in m idfield, W’hu r e t u r n e d 
IO y a rd s. W e a v e r f o r S ta f f o r d , 
B u r r fo r P erk in s, T exa s. 
I fo r S ullivan. Miners* B u r r g a in e d 
2 y a r d s a t ce n te r. B u r r 
a t le f t end. B u r r kicked o u t 
.b o u n d - on 

th e M iner 

15-yard 

lost 3 1 
of [ 

S m ith j 

ll. T y so n , J 

Bibby 

F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R I A N 
C H U R C H

on "R eligion F a c e s In d u strialism .
Cf ai — ( h r i s t i a n E n d e a v o r .
8 - R ecital by m e m b e r s of f a c ­
ulty of I niversity C o n s e r v a to r y of 
M usic.

line. G re er, Weller, 
and G oodwin in for T exas. Brown 
in te r c e p te d A n d re w s’ p ass on th e 
f o r 
t l i n e r 2 5-y ard line. 
j F u r r a h , Texas. B u n - t o Sparks, 
in c om ple te. Key was h u r t on th e 
| play a n d ca rrie d from th e field in 
l e f t 
an a m b u la n c e . 
ta ck le f o r 4 y ards. C raig ad d e d 
D a n i e l E. G r i e d e r , M i n i s t e r I (5 a* r ig h t tackle. A ndrew ’s paus­
ed wild a couple of tim es, D u n ­
c a n f o r Sparks, T ex as. T he Min­
ers held f o r downs, a n d the ball 
w e n t over. T h e i r kick was block- 
I ed and Bibby re c o v e r e d ac ro ss th e 
^ goal line fo r a to u c h d o w n . B u r r 
point, 
th e 
j p lace-kicked 
i Score, T ex a s 28, M in e rs 0.

0 :.'{() Y oung peoples' m e etin g . 
E v e n i n g se rv ic e, “ F o l­
7:30 

I i — M orn ing S erv ice ; S u b je c t, 

“ The U nion of G o d.”

9 -.30 —S u n d ay 

Day p ro g ra m .

t (to I,c:ois r.”

School; 

e x t r a 

B u r r 

Rally

low 

h it 

R

C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H

T h i n k , 

f o r e x a m p l e , of 

the 

R e v . F r a n k L. J e w e t t , P a s t o r

R a n g e r e di t o r .

l f he pr i nt * 

t o o r a w 
t h e d e a n w o r r i e s a b o u t wh at 
t h e p u b l i c wi l l t hi nk.

j oke* 

of l ine A rts.

Hermon s u b je c ts “ S om e Moods *u , n e ^ 
ended.

o f 1930 Y o u th .” 

Special m usic by T e x a s School 

If h e p r i n t s 
t he r e a d e r s d o n ’t 

’e m 

l a u g h .

t o o c l e a n , 

Texas Outplayed

B u r r ki kcd o f f 

to Simon on 
i th e M in e r 3 0-yard line. C r a ig i n ­
te rc e p te d A n d re w s' p ass an d re- 
g a m e

th e 

>ar(l* 

as 

P I C T U R E S T A K E N

I ndividual p ic tu re s o f all foot-; 
ball players and 
c o a ch e s w ere I 
ta k en T h u rs d a y a f t e r n o o n d u r in g 
p rac tice . D an McCaskell, o f the 
U niversity Studio, had c h a r g e of 
pho to g rap h y .

A n n a H o u sto n of K in der, La., is 

a sen ior in th e U n iv ersity .

T h e r e t h e e d i t o r s i t s , p e r c h ­
e d o n t h e b r o w o f hi* d r a w i n g 
b o a r d w o n d e r i n g , w o n d e r i n g , 
w o n d e r i n g w h a t t o d o !

a n d 

H e r e ' * 

t he s o l u t i o n , a n d 

it 
w o r k s f o r y o u a n d y o u a n d y o u . 
C o m e a r o u n d t o M a j e s t i c M a n * 
n e w 
s o m e 
b u y 
S h o p s 
l i ke a 
c l o t h e s . T h e r e ’* n o t h i n g 
t h e 
n e w s u i t 
s u n a g a i n . 
t hi s 
v o i c e , A l M a l i n g e r ? I t ’* s a y i n g 
w e ’re f o r y o u a n d y o u r R a n g e r 
a n d w e t h i nk i t ’s a f i n e m a g a ­
z i ne. )

f o r h a n g i n g o u t 
( D o y o u h e a r 

E D D IE J O S E P H 

a n d his

Majestic Man’s 
Shops

71! Congress 
Parmount Bldg.

2 3 5 0 G uad alupe 
O pen* O ct. I

(C o n tin u e d from P a g e 7)

gain «.n a spin, and S helley k ic k ­
ed 50 y ard s to Key, who r e t u r n e d 
in. C am pbell g a in ed 2 y a r d s a t 
r ig h t tackle. R oy knocked dow n 
A n d re w s’ pas:-. A n o th e r pass by 
A n d re w s w a- 
by 
Howie on th e M iner 4 0-y ard m a r k ­
er. Q u a r te r.

in te r c e p t e d 

L a s t Q u a r t e r

Roy hit rig h t g u a r d f o r 2 yards,
Shelley passed to Dubose, who 
c a rrie d th e ball to the Miners* 6 - 
y a rd line. R oy hit the line f o r 4 
left j 
y ards. 
Blan-; 
g u a rd fo r a 
t o n ’s p la c e m e n t 
f o r e x t r a po in t 
wa> successful. Score, T e x a s 14,1 
M iners 0. P ippin f o r N e u g e b a u e r, 
Miners.

S helley dived o v er 

tou chdow n. 

E lk in s 

B la n to n kicked o f f 50 y a r d s to 
Pippin, who r e t u r n e d to his own 
3 5-yard line. H odges f o r B lan to n , 
T exas, 
in te r c e p te d A n ­
d rew s pass on th e S te e r 4 5-yard 
line a n d i d u r n e d 30 y a rd s. T he 
L o n g h o rn s d r e w a 2 5 -y ard p e n ­
Shelley broke 
alty fo r clipping. 
t h r o u g h r ig h t ta ckle fo r 12 yards. 
B ro w n 
fo r Roy, T exas. A b a s ­
ket pass, E lk in s to Shelley, n e t te d 
8 yards. Brow n h it c e n t e r fo r 5 I

F O O T W E A R 

V a n ity Fair H ose 

W L O S I C D Y 
in A c c o rd

$ 1 .9 5 V a lu e

Y o u r C i n d e r e l l a o f f e r s 
o v er sixty new fall p a t t e r n s 
fro m all at one 
to select 
price.

$6

a 
o f f e r s 
Y o u r C in d erella 
c lean sw ee p of all h ose 
in 
o u r d e p a r t m e n t f o r M on day, 
choice

$1.19

R e g u la r v alu e $1.95

The CINDERELLA

H ats

Shoes — R eady-to-W ear 
A Step A h e a d 
H o m e of Enna Jettick Shoes 
822 Congress Ave.

G O L F W I T H U S 
PIGWIGGEN GOLF LINKS
T e x a s ’ Sportiest M iniature Course 

Pitch Shots — Putt Shots
I m p r o v e y o u r C o i f g a m e by p l a y i n g P i g w i g g e n . 
C o m e pl a y G o l f b e t w e e n c l a s s e s .
O P E N A L L D A Y A N D U N T I L 1 2 : 0 0 P . M.

2 4 T H A N D S A N A N T O N I O S T R E E T 
L. E. C A R R , Mg r .

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

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2$, 1SS0.

H E N D E R S O N A N N O U N C E S 66 

Intramural 

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

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

In te r s c h o la s tic L e a g u e football Moron a t P u tn a m , S a n t a A n n a has a c h a n ce to t r y his luck, and 

g a m e s b e tw e e n 132 high schools a t C o lem a n , G o ld w aithe a t R ich - 1 it is s u r p ris in g to find w h a t in- 

of 

t h e 

S ta te w e r e 

s c h e d u l e d j land Springs, Roscoe a t B a llinger, 

for 
th e w ee k -e n d o f S e p te m b e r 
27, a c c o rd in g to Roy H e n d e rso n ,
a t h l e t i c d u e l l o ; cf t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
L e a g u e B u r e a u . 
follow ing 
c o n t e s t s w e r e 
C o n f e r e n c e 

T he 

A 

ai i a n g e d :

C o n f e r e n c e A

E ld o ra d o a t M e n a rd , R oc k springs 

a t O zona, T a y l o r a t A u stin , B el­

ton a t T em ple J u n i o r College.

B a r t l e t t a t G eo rg e to w n , Rock­

dale a t T h o rn d a le , W e im a r 

a t 

S m ithville, S c h u le n b u r g a t F l a ­

fo r 
lows :

f o re s tin g an d b en e ficia l 
a re a r r iv e d a t . ”

r e s u lt s

T he 

i n t r a m u r a l s a r e a r r a n g e d 

in to 

th r e e s e p a r a t e q u a t e s , 

fall, 

wanter, and spring. T h e schedule 

th e 

fall ac tiv itie s 

is as fol­

*r
ut S trip lin g at; N a v a s o t a > T h o r n t o n a t C a lv e rt, | O c to b e r 15.

* i *»* . * 

V e rn o n a t C hildress, Anson a t

to n ia , C o n ro e a t S am H o u sto n

„ , 

R(webud a t H e a r n e , S o m e r rille 

B re c k e n r id g e , Big S p r in g a t Abl Hif?h ( H o u s t o n ) , B r e n h a m at W a - j n 
ten. . W oo d ro w W ilson (D a lla s) at 
H ighla nd P a r k , E ld o r a d o a t N o rth 
Dallas, Dallas T ech 
( F o r t W o r t h ) , O ak C liff (D allas) 
a t A th ens, S u n s e t (D a lla s ) at P a l ­
estine, R a n g e r at F o r t W o rth C e n ­
tra l, N orth Side ( F o r t W o r th ) a t 
C le b u r n e , C a m e ro n a t Tem ple, 
Mexia at H illsboro, C o rsic a n a a t 
a t L ufkin, 
G reenville, C e n te r 
J a c k s o n ­
Shet m an 
ville 
at 
S h ie v e p o rt , Ivalee C h a rle s a t B e a u ­
m ont. and G onzales a t B r a c k e n ­
rid g e (S a n A n to n i o ) ,

P o r t L a v a c a a t 
lo s K u m , O ra n g e j
a t
a t L ib e rty , S o u r L ak e a t South 
P a r k ( B e a u m o n t ) , B u n a a t K i r b y - j 
V i l l e , F loresv ille a t H ondo, C a t a r ­
ina a t C a rriz o S p rin g s , E d in b u r g ! 
a t D onna, P h a r r - S a n J u a n a t San 
B e n ito , E m o ry a t Mineola, N ew 
B oston a t ML P le a s a n t , N eder- i 
la n d a t F r e n c h H igh ( B e a u m o n t) , 
I. O. O. F. H o m e a t E nnis, S ta te 
H om e 
(C o r s ic a n a ) a t Dawson, 
G ate sv ille a t L am pasa s, a n d Lor- j 
e n z o a t P ost.

at T y l e r >ti T e x a r k a n a 

a t M arsh all, 

C o n f e r e n c e B 

27.

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

I n d o o r B a s e b a l l

E n t r i e s close M onday, O c to b e r

T o u r n a m e n t s t a r t s W e d n esd ay ,

b e r 2 0 .

T o u r n a m e n t s t a r t s W e d n e s d a y , 

O c to b e r 22.
Divided 

into classes A an d B. 
ex c ep t in th e d e p a i t m e n t a l divi­
sions,

G o l f S i n g l e *

E n t r i e s close M onday, O c to b e r

T o u r n a m e n t s t a r t s W e d n e s d a y , 

O c to b e r 29.

Classes “ A” a n d “ B , ” ex c ep t in 

th e d e p a r tm e n t a l divisions. 

H a n d b a l l S i n g l e *

E n t r i e s close M onday, N o v em ­

A llene W e a v e r of De L eon has 
to 

r e t u r n e d 
th e U niv ersity 
co m p le te h e r so p h o m o re y e a r .

to 

b e r 3.

T o u r n a m e n t s t a r t s W e d n e s d a y , I 

N o v e m b e r 5.

Classes “ A ” and “ B ,” excep t in 

th e d e p a r tm e n t a l divisions.

C r o s s C o u n t r y

E n tr ie s close T u e sd a y , D e c e m - ; 

ber 9.

b e r 16.

M e e t held T u e s d a y , D ecem -' 

All those in te r e s te d in th e in-1 
t r a m u r a l s should m ake a r r a n g e - j 
m e n ta a t th e o ffice o f D ire c to r 
W h ita k e r, G re g o ry G y m n a s iu m 
114.

Gold m e d als will be a w a rd e d to 
th e U n iv e rsity cham pions, a n d sil­
v er m edals 
th e division w in ­
ners, it w as an n o u n c e d .

to 

First V esp er to Be 

* 

H eld M onday A t 5

V e sp e r services will be 

held 

for the f i r s t tim e th is y e a r M on­

day; S e p te m b e r 29, a t 5 o’clock 

sn th e G irl's S tu d y H all in Main 
Budding. P r e s id e n t B e n edict, w ho 
will a d d r e s s th e gro u p , h a s n o t a n ­
nounced th e s u b je c t o f his talk.

D o ro th y W a tts , as Y. W. C. A . 
p re s id e n t, will preside, a n d G eorge 
B a k e r o f 
Bibl*1 
C h a ir will f u r n is h special music. 
T h e r e will be a vested ch o ir u n d e r 
th e d ir e c tio n of A delaide Rogers.

the M e th o d ist 

— 

 

 

 

0 

---

J o h n Cullen S cott o f G eorg e­
tow n is en rolled in th e U n iv ersity 
a s a f r e s h m a n .

 

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

in*

To Scarbrough's, 
T o Scarbrough's, 
T o h u g t h e s e

T e n n i s
E n tr ie s close

S i n g l e *
Monday,

J o e H olm es 

is v isiting a t his 

Oeto-

hom e in L o c k h a rt this w eek-end.

C o n f e r e n c e B g a m e s a r e as f o l­
lo w ,: Miami a t W hite B ear, H e r e ­
ford a t Clovis* N. M., F o lle t t a t 
W ood ard, Okla.. Gave, Okla., a t 
P e r r y t o n , H askell a t S p u r, Ralls 
a t L a m e s a , D e c a t u r a t B r id g e p o rt,: 
a t M ine ra l Wells, ' 
Ja c k s b o r o 
W e a t h e r f o r d 
S te p h e n v ille ,' 
a t 
H o n e y G ro v e a t M cK inney, Ole-1 
intl a t G a r la n d , H u g h e s S p rin g s \ 
a t W innsboro. M e rk e l a t Roby, 
Rule a t H am lin, Bailli a t A lbany,

S A V E M ONEY ON 

A rt M aterials
2 lu b e s W a te r Color 
for 2 5 c

Rig Stock

Q u i c k S e r v i c e

During the
RUSH HOURS
as at other times

“Leave It to Charlie's”

We operate a special d e p ar tm en t t h a t 
prepares and delivers all orders r e ­
ceived during rushes.

Fall Frocks

Some have tunics 
Some have tiers 
All are smart and new!

2 9 50

50

3 9

With little boleros and touches of lace . 
bows coyly placed, sleeves intricate 
and new . . . it’.s no trouble a t all 

to visualize 

these crepe or 

satin frocks, the center 
of interest at soror­

ity 

teas and 

informal 
dances.

THE COLLEGIATE SHOP

DAINTY . ..

T ra d iti o n sa y s you c a n ’t m a k e a 
silk p u rse o u t o f a sow ’s ear. P e r­
h a p s not, b u t we can do the n e x t 
th in g to it. W e can ta k e soiled and 
b e d ra g g le d clo th in g and tr a n s f o r m 
it into r a d ia n t, d a in ty r a im e n t th a t 
is a d e lig h t to w ear.

NICK LINZ

Muster C leaner and Dyer 

611 Congress

P h on e 2 -3 1 2 3

W A Y SIDE INN
“ S T U D E N T S H O M E ”

Special S u n d ay E vening D inner 

5 0 c

C O M B IN A T IO N S A L A D 
WAY S ID E D R E S SIN G 
S A L T I N E S

C H O IC E O F :

B A K E D H E N D R E S S IN G A N D C R A N B E R R I E S

C O U N T R Y F R I E D C H IC K E N , C R E A M G RA V Y 

B R O IL E D CLU B S T E A K 

OR F R I E D R E D S N A P P E R A LA C R E O L E

W I T H :

P I M E N T O P O T A T O E S 

G A R D E N P E A S

H O T R O L L S
C H O C O L A T E C U P C U S T A R D W H I P P E D C R E A M 
D R I N K

A L S O S E R V IN G :

F R E S H S E A F O O D S 
C H O I C E S T E A K S

M E X IC A N D IS H E S

H O M E M A D E P A S T R Y

T A S T Y T O A S T E D S A N D W I C H E S

D A IN T Y S A L A D S W IT H C O R R E C T D R E S S IN G

MR. A N D MRS. FR ED W . J A N E S

P H O N E 4 5 2 5

LOOMIS SLAUGHTER
W H O L E S A L E & R E T A IL G R O C E R 
19th & Lavaca & W hitis

Fresh M eats, G roceries, Fruits, V e g e ta b le s , and 

D airy Products 
W H O L E S A L E D E P A R T M E N T F O R D O R M I T O R Y , B O A R D ­
I N G H O U S E , F R A T E R N I T Y A N D S O R O R I T Y T R A D E . 
W e e k l y a n d T h i r t y - D a y A c c o u n t s C a r r i e d 
f o r R e s p o n s i b l e P a r t i e s

K M U W n n B H M M I M t i A U H I ■ ■ ■ I „ - 

- r n * * 

•

I I

$3.30
Special Train 
St. E dw ards vs. Rice 
H ou ston , O ct. 4th
L e a v e s 7 : 3 0 a. rn., r e t u r n s l e a v i n g 

m i d n i g h t

$4*45

G o o d t o r e t u r n aa l a t e a s O c t o b e r 6.

CITY TICKET OFFICE

6 0 4 B r a z o s — P h o n e 4 3 0 5

P a c i f i c

Eat 

A t P .K .’s

S u n d ay

N igh t

its good 

and 
food 
is a d e lig h tf u l 
to e a t y o u r S u n d a y n ig h t 

service, 

P K N , w ith 
s u p e r i o r 
p la ce 
lu n c h — o r din n e r.
1 

• 

* „•

P . K. S A N D W IC H S H O P S , INC.

No. I O pposite 
N ew D riskill 

No. 2 O pposite
U n iv e r s ity

“ Y o u D o n ’t W a i t o n U s . ”

mm

carbrougli&Son

. . everybody is bringing 
their shoes . . . .

T H E

M O D E R N I S T I C
N ew s Stand and Shine P arlor 

2 3 1 4 G uadalupe S treet

To be dyed the new fall colors, because they have 
acquired the services of a special man who knows 
and understands his job. All work absolutely gua r­
anteed.

GIVE US A TRIAL

H ere you will a lw a y s find c h o ice—
— Cigars, cig a r e tte s, ca n d ies, m a g a zin e s, sta tio n ­
ery, fo u n ta in pens, pencils, sh a v in g cream , tooth 
p aste, shav in g brushes, etc.

T H E LA TEST T H IN G IS H A N D P A IN T E D 
E N V E L O P E S 
SOLD O NLY A T T H E M OD ER NISTIC

HOSE M E N D IN G O U R SPECIALTY
— “there’s such a difference”