Phone It In

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B u s i n e s s

S p o r t s __

S o c i e t y

E d i t o r i a l s

V O L U M E X X X V I

C O M P L E T E 

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

THE DAILY TEXAN

The First College Daily in the South

T od ay’* Quotation

It is t h e o b j e c t o f lea rn in g , not o n ly to 
sa tis fy c u r i o s i t y a n d p e r f e c t t h e sp irits o f 
i n d i v id u a l m e n , but a lso to a d v a n c e c iv ili­
z a tio n .— W o o d r o w W ilso n .

A U S T I N , T E X A S , F R I D A Y , N O V E M B E R 16, 1 9 34

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

N o. 52

Band Decides by Unanimous Vote Not to Attend Game

Debate Chief

Bouton Paints 300 Expected to Register for Two-Day
Dark Picture
Germany 

^ e s S , o n of Texas Academy of Science As Reason

Inadequate 
Funds Given

 

 

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sr 

Villareal Made 
Captain 
Of Debaters

Eighteen S e l e c t e d 
For 
Intercollegiate 
S q u ad ; P lan s h o r 
Y ear D iscussed

Jes«e Villareal, e n te rin g his third 
y ea r of service on th e intercolleg­
iate deb a te squad, was chosen cap­
tain of th a t group a t its f i r s t m eet­
ing T h u rsd ay a fte rn o o n . Villa- 
real was a m em ber of the squad 
which won the Missouri Valley O r­
atorical Contest in 1933, and was 
p r e sid e n t of the A th enaeum L ite r­
ary Society d u rin g th e second se­
m ester of 1933-1934. He 
is a 
senior in the University, m ajo rin g 
in English.

Villareal heads a group of eigh- 
te e n men who have survived three 
tr y o u ts for places on the squad.
The m en selected a f t e r the final 
tr y o u ts Wednesday night are Eu- I 
gene T albert, Robert T harp, John 
I;anit.I, J e r r y McAfee, Gus Garcia,
Jo hn Peace, L anier Cox, A rm ond j 
Schwa rte, Cyril Costello, Jesse Vil­
lareal, Jim Mueller, E m m e tt W hit­
sett, L eonard F ra n k , W illiam Hall, |
Je n k in s G a rre tt, Chris Dixie, and , 
Simon F ra n k . 

J e s s e V i l l a r e a l , m e m b e r o f 
f o r 
t h r e e y e a r s , h a s b e e n 
1 9 3 4 

t h e v a r s i t y d e b a t e s q u a d 
t h e p a s t 
e l e c t e d c a p t a i n 
t e a m .

t h e 

o f 

Hagood to Speak 
To Public Affairs 
Federation at ‘Y’

the United 

S ta rk D abate with 

At T h u rs d a y ’s meeting, the de-

Last year the deb a te squad ®f com m ander of 

----------
I M ajor General Johnson Hagood,
the Eighth Corps 
the U niversity w as host to te n ! A rea of the United S tates Arm y 
s c h o o l s in the Missouri Valley Ora- : and stationed a t F o r t Sam Hous- 
ton 
torical Contest. This 
in San Antonio, will speak 
y ear the 
in d efe nse of the R. O. T. C. sys- 
co n te st will be held in Law rence, 
in schools and c o lle g e s and 
tem 
K&nsas with the U niversity of Ran- 
sas as the host. E ach y ea r 
army, 
in defen se of a sta n d in g 
the 
* .-ju,id is represe nted in the Battle « before the Public A ffa irs F eder- 
of Flow ers oratorical contest at ation a t the Y. M. C. A. a t 7:30 
San Antonio, and won two firs t o’clock.
p l a c e s in th a t com petition last year. 
General Hagood has been dec- 
K concluded its season last y e a r j orated for his war-tim e services 
the Distinguished Service 
with th e L u tc h e r 
States,
Contest. The w inners wTere F ra n k Medal from 
K napp, Simon F ra n k , and Jesse 
as C om m ander of the Legion of 
V illareal.
Honor from F ra n ce , with the O r ­
der of the Crown of Italy, and
bate c< ach, Tom Rousse, announced a< the G rand O ffic er of the O r ­
inter-squad d e r of the Sacred T re a s u re from 
tho pairings for the 
practice debates which a r e held Ja p an . 
a t the re g u la r m eetings twice each 
week. P lans fo r contests with va­
rious groups w ere discussed; the
question which is to be debated by 
the Missouri Valley O ratorical
C ontest was bro u g h t up. The ques- A rm y and was, at 
tion this y ea r will be “ Resolved 
T hat 
of Supply. A f t e r five j 
A dopt a U nicam eral System of m onths at Hohr, G erm any, he re-!
L egislation Em bodying the E ssen­
tu r n e d to this co u n try , serving in 
tia! F e a tu re s 
of th e N ebraska 
various capacities in the coast d e ­
P la n .’’
fense. In 1927 he was appointed 
C om m ander General of the Phil­
ippine Division, and, a f t e r 
two 
there, was made 
years service 
C om m ander of 
the E ight Corps
A rea of the U nited S ta te s Army.
inventor. G eneral Ha-
sea
coast defense with his Hagood t r i ­
pod mount, m o rta rs deflection, 
and other a p p a ratu s.

from W est Point 
in 18'J<», 
g e n e r a l’s military 
ca re e r has taken him through the 
ran k s until in 1918 he was brig-; 
the National I
of 
adier gen eral 
time of 
the Arm istice, Chief of S ta f f of 

B is on Oil L ands 
T o O p en T o d a y

of nine trac ts of U niversity 
in Ector, C rane, Ward, 
located 
and Pecos Counties, will be open­
ed 
this m orning by the Board 
of Lease of U niversity Lands a t 
the Land Office.

the Several S ta te s Should j Service 

land K°°(i has contributed to the 

G ra d u g tin g 
the 

on the oil and gas leases 

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

_______ 

Bids 

the 

an 

As an au th o r, the g en eral, aside 
from m any professional papers, 
published a book, “ The Services 
of S u p p ly —A Memoir 
t h e 
Great W a r ,” in 1927.

of 

and 

Members of the Board are R e­
and 
g ents Beauford H. J e s te r 
C harles 
S tate 
I. F ra n c is; 
In light of the a m o u n t of pub 
L and Commissioner J. IL Walker.
licity 
th a t has 
b e e n 
rec ently 
The board has fixed a minimum 
given 
to such anti-R. O. T. C. 
i t ntal of 50 cents per 
a nn ual 
those ta k in g place on 
moves an 
acre, and a minimum royalty of
the campuses of the Universities
one-eighth gross production of the i o f C alifornia and K ansas where 
oil and one-eighth gross produc- stu d e n ts have been suspended for 
th e ir conscientious objections and 
tion of the gas. All leases are to 
refusal 
ex tend for a period of five years, 
light of the resolution j u s t pass­
ed by the general convention of 
the Proles a n t Episcopal Church, 
of which G eneral Hagood 
is a 
member, th a t the g o v e rn m e n t be 
I asked 
from 
to g r a n t exem ption 
I m ilitary service to “ all Christian 
m e n ” who 
conscientious 
have 
scruples, the m eeting to n ig h t of 
F ederation 
the Public A ffairs 
in 

Gullible GENE BLA IR should 

to drill, and also in th

to he exceptionally 

believe more of w h at she sees and i promises 
ta r eat in*, 
less of w hat she hears. Particu- 
l a r ’y w hat she hears from a cer- 
— 
tain young man. 

 
Mrs. H arriso n
rsHOU> T o Be Buried T o d a y

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W hat new and sinister 

ap p e ared 

ho ; 
a t 
stronghold? BOB BRINSMADE 
is being seen often wbth L U CILLE 
— Are you really sad, BUCK?

the

Why is the title “ Little Lord 
F a u n tle r o y ” so well suited to PH) 
( LARKE? 

F u n eral services fo r Mrs. K a th ­
died 
erine Boone H arrison, who 
h ere T h u rsd ay will he held 
this 
a fte rn o o n in Corpus Christi where
the body was sent 

An orchid to the brave lad who Dr. Thomas P. H arrison, Jr., 

Mrs. H arrison w as the wife of
as- 
chased a duck all over Memorial 
in 
F o u n ta in the oth e r night. At least the University. She wa an ex-stu- 
re-
the duck was new. 
Why does BOB VANCE have ceived her bachelor of a r c degree 

ornate professo r of English 

the U niversity and 

d e n t of 

to climb up on som ething high 
to think about himself— and why 
so o ften? 

in 1920.
 

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W A R R A N T S C A L L E D

And if you wish to know why 

the general revenue 
G E RA LD 
a n d fu n d is now $8,834,722, T r e a s u r e r 
CA R L BROWN have suddenly he- Charley Lockhart ann ounced in is-
come in terested in horseback r id ­
suing a new call fo r S ta te w a r ­
rants.
ing. ask BOBBY P U R V IS .

BLA CK BURN 

Deficit in 

H O W A RD L A N C A ST E R sports 
the nickname “ M O X EY ” and the 
is still a m ystery.
reason 

Y esterd ay ’s call was fo r $322,- 
071 worth of w a rra n ts, to J u n e 8, 
1934.

G ives Guides to Show

T e x a s'A F ed eratio n Campus Exhibits
P ro g ra m

To Visitors

B y B E R N A R D B R I S T E R

his 

infallibility 

A man of medium sta tu r e , ex­
trem ely non-A ryan in ap p earan ce, 
possessed of a m egalom ania and 
in f e r io r ity complex, and d e ­
an 
claring 
in all 
things; a nation, once capable of 
boasting the highest degree of ed­
ucation of a n y C ontin en tal c o u n ­
try, b ut which is now im m ersed 
in m ilitarism , bloodshed, 
ig n o r ­
ance, and p aganism — H itle r and 
G erm any, d ic ta to r and Nazi r e ­
gime.

This is th e som ew hat dark pic­
tu re 
for 
th a t S. Miles Bouton, 
23 years G erm an co rresp o n d e n t 
the i 
the Baltimore Sun and 
for 
Associated Press, gave to a large 
audience of T exas w omen 
club 
members, U niversity stu d e n ts, and 
A ustin people in Hogg Memorial 
A uditorium T hu rsday night. Mr. 
Bouton’s address on 
“ H itle r— 
G re at Man or Mad M a n ? ’’ was 
the last nu m b e r on the p ro gram 
presented by the Texas F ed era tio n 
of W o m e n ’s Clubs.

H aving spent 23 y ea rs 

living 
h i s ; 
am ong 
the G erm an people, 
.vife a G erm an woman, his 
two 
sons half-G erm an, Mr. Bouton 
was ad e q u ately inform ed to make 
indictm ent of Adolph H itler 
the 
that he did. He was so close to 
H itle r and the G erm an situation, 
'n fac t, th a t he was forced to leave 
the co u n try because of his opin- 
See BOUTON, p a g e 3

Wiley Discusses 
Economic Views

Two distinct views held by econ­
omists r eg a rd in g the p rese n t eco­
nomic situation were explained be­
fore m em bers of the Philosophy 
Club a t the Union Building W ed­
nesday night by Dr. C. A. Wiley, 
professor of economics.

B eginning his discussion with 
com m ents on philosophy p r io r to 
Adam Smith, Dr. Wiley pointed 
out the belief of the classical econ­
omists th a t n atu ra ln es s should rule 
a well balanced o rder of things 
with a n atu ra ln e s s of supply and 
demand.

“ These economists a r e opposed 
to in tervention of the gov ern m e n t 
in economic m a tte rs, contending 
th a t the n a tu ra l o rd er is disturbed 
by g o v ern m e n t in te rv e n tio n ,” Dr. 
Wiley said.

‘‘On the o ther hand, a new group 
of economists have arisen in the 
past few decades who take issue 
with th e classical doctrin e. They 
insi-: th a t political and economic 
development have come a b o u t since 
the barbaric ages as tho result of 
planning by man, and this r e p r e ­
sents man s e f f o rts a t institutional 
development.

“ We have the institutional econ­
omist^ who believe in artificial or 
man made a d a p ta tio n of org an iz a­
tions as a g a in st the neo-classical 
group, who advocate a r e tu r n to the 
policy of laissez-faire,” Dr. Wiley 
continued.

In 

conclusion Dr, Wiley ex­
pressed a stro n g belief in the in­
stitutional doctrine.

Special a r r a n g e m e n ts have been 
the 
made to provide guides fo r 
m em bers of the Texas Academy of 
Science, Dr. II. R. Henze, p ro fe s­
sor of p h arm aceutical chem istry 
and chairm an of the com m ittee on 
T hursday. 
an nounced 
exhibits, 
Exhibits have been placed in sev­
eral buildings.

The anthropology museum 

on 
the f o u rth 
floor of W’agge n er 
Hall has been r e a r r a n g e d and will 
today and 
th ro u g h o u t 
be open 
S atu rd ay . Maps, publications, and 
collections may be seen a t 
the 
B ureau of Econom ic Geology, 
Red River and E ighte enth streets.
E xhibits will he on display in 
th e halls of the first th re e floors j 
of the Chem istry Building. The 
model d r u g store 
Building 334 will be open to vis­
receive 
itors. S tu d e n t guides will 
visitors betw een 2 and 4 o’clock 
lobby o f the Hume 
in the main 
E conomics Building.

in Chem istry , 

Historical 

m anuscripts 

and 
maps of Texas will be on display ' 
in Main L ib rary 
the 
W renn L ibrary first editions and 
o th e r r a r e ed'tions of A merican 
and E u ro p e an lite r a tu r e will 
be 
displayed F riday and S aturday.

IOO. 

In 

In the Biological L aboratory 219 ‘ 

a bacteriological 
dem onstration 
will be given w here m a terial and 
m ethods will be shown. The Zoo­
logical museum, Biological L ab o r­
a to ry 409, will be open between 
2:30 and 5 o’clock today and S a t ­
urday.

in 

in plants and 

D em o nstratio ns 

electrical 
p o ten tials 
in ani­
mal tissues will be given th r o u g h ­
o u t F rid a y and S atu rd ay by g r a d ­
u a te stu d e n ts in Biological Labor­
a to ry I, 3, 20, 113, and 114.
The Physics Building and 

the 
G eology Building will be open to 
visitors and exhibits have b e e n 
in th e halls 
a r r a n g e d 
both 
of 
buildings for 
two-day A cad­
the 
emy meeting.

Glee Clubs Plan 
Joint Concert

The a n n u a l fall concert of the 
Girls’ and Men’s Glee Clubs has 
j been set for Tuesday, December 
business 
: 4, Seuwillow Haltom, 
m a n ag e r of the Girls’ Glee (dub, 
announced. The c o n c ert will 
be 
in Hogg Memorial Auditor- 
held 
; ium and will be u n d er the direc­
tion of Gilbert E. Schram m , 
d i­
rector.

j 

“ This is the first concert 

for 
either club this season and a very 
! e n te rta in in g progra m 
prom- 
: ised f o r those who a tte n d , Miss 
Haltom said. The f e a tu r e of the 
i program will be a harp solo by 
I Gan el S tu art.

is 

Egg, 

be Norma 

Soloists for the G irls’ Glee (Tub 
will 
Amy 
S chw artz, and Sea willow Haltom. 
The G irls’ Glee Club trio 
com ­
posed of Doris Owens, M a rgaret 
j Owens, and E lizabeth P o tte r, will 
sing s e \ oral num bers, Annie L au­
rie Smith will be the accom pan­
ist.

Zest For Living Characterizes 
Miles Bouton, Noted Journalist

B y D . B . H A R D E M A N 
E d i t o r o f T h e T e x a n

“ My most m em orable and most d isagreeable experience was on 
A ugust 4, 1914, the day that England declared w ar on G erm any. 
I was 
sta n d in g in a G erm an hotel, talking English. Suddenly several police­
men rushed up to me, put bayonets to my throat, kicked me out into 
the str e e t w here the mob tried to kill me, fo u ght off the crowd with 
their saber*, bundled me 
into a*
cab and hurried me to jail to save 
my life. They though t I was a 
sp y.”

This is only one of the many 
o u tstan d in g incidents in the 
life 
of S. Miles Bouton, w orld-fam ous 
G erm an c o rresp o n d e n t for the Bal­
tim ore Sun and form erly with the 
left G e r ­
Associated Presa, who 
m any in Ju n e , 1934, a f t e r his w rit­
ings had become particu la rly ob ­
noxious to the Hitler Nazi regime.
S t u d i e d L a w

Slightly below -dx f e e t in height, 
we ghing 200 pounds, w earing a 
; small mustache. Mr. Bouton com­
b i n e s the curiosity an d desire for

knowledge of the A m erican with 
the courtliness and polish of the 
C ontinental E uro p e an . Possessed 
of a great fund of hum or, amazed 
a: m any of the American customs, 
interested 
life, 
the journalist can best be described 
by saying that he has a g r e a t and 
until ir.g s t t fo r life at its fullest.

in all phases of 

E ducated to be a lawyer, Bouton 
then tu r n e d to journalism , serving 
on the sta ffs of several P ennsy l­
vania and New York newspapers. 
One day he happened to be in the 
Associated P ress offices in New 
Sec ZEST, page 3

'N

Tharp to Give
Presidential
Address

three 

A pproxim ately 

hundred 
the 
leading scientists from over 
S ’ate will convene on the campus 
this m orning for the two-day a n ­
nual meeting of the T exas A cad­
emy of Science of which Dr. B. C. 
Tharp, professor of botany in the 
University, is president.

R egistration of mem bers and 
guests of the Academy will begin 
at 9 o’clock in Biological Labora- 
toi v 112. Programs, 
the various e n tertain m en ts, 
and 
general instructions will be avail­
able a t the registration desk, Dr. 
T h a ip announced Thursday.

tickets 

t o 1 

of 

B o n e r t o S p e a k
The ev ening session 

the j 
Academy bt ginning a t 7 :30 o’clock 
in the Physics Building au ditoriu m , 
will f e a tu r e addresses 
by Dr. I 
a d ­
T harp and Dr. C. P. Boner, 
physics. Dr. 
ju n c t professor of 
T harp will give the 
presidential 
address entitled “ Knots fro m Oaks 
Along the T exas Coast” in which 
of 
he will discuss four species 
f o u n d 
oaks and 
in 
variations 
fro m Dr. 
each. L a n te rn slides 
T harp's collection of 
specim ens 
will be used to illustrate his points. 
In his talk titled “ Physics of the 
discuss 
O rga n.” Dr. Boner will 
how pipes produce sound a n d the 
lo u r g roups of organ tone, illus­
tr a t in g each group with selections 
played on the pipe organ.

T o H o l d A n n u a l D i n n e r

Preceding the evening session 
the annual d inn e r of the Acad­
emy will be held a t fi (.'clock 
in 
the J u n io r Ballroom of the Texas 
Union, Mrs. Robert i i . Cuyler is 
in charge of the dinner and tick- 
■ eta may he obtained by calling her 
a t 5484 or a t 
registra tio n 
desk.

the 

The Astronomical Observatory- 
open house in the Physics Build­
ing will follow the evening 
ses­
sion a t 9:15 o’clock w ith Dr. 
E. G. Keller, associate professor 
of applied m athem atics and a s tro ­
to 
nomy, direc tin g . A ccording 
co m putations 
the m e teor shower 
of the c e n tu r y may occur, Dr. 
Keller said Thursday. These m et­
eors are the Leonids which fell at 
i the ra te of eight hundred a m in­
ute in 1901. Admission to the ob­
servatory will be by card without 
charge. C ards may be obtained at 
the registration desk or from Dr. 
in 
Robert IL Cuyler, 
geology, in Geology Building 207.
T e c h n i c a l S e s s i o n S e t 

in stru c to r 

technical 

The g en e ral 

session 
I 
j will begin a t 2:15 o’clock in 
the 
j Geology Building auditorium . Six 
I lectures will be given a t this time. 
associate

Dr. P. M. Batchelder, 

See ACADEMY, page 3

M em bers C om plain 
O f S pending O w n 
M o n e y in M a k in g 
O th e r T rips

The L onghorn Band will not go 
th e 

to F o r t W orth S a tu rd a y fo r 
T. C. U.-Texas game.

Action of the baru! in deciding 
not to make the trip was by u n a n ­
imous vote of the m em bership a t 
rehearsal T hursday night.

This decision was reached b e ­
cause of inadequate funds. The 
University Athletic Council voted 
to give the band railroad fa r e a n d 
no more, Jim m ie Russell, 
c h a ir ­
man of the advisory board, said.

had 

Band m em bers have 

a 
heavy financial drain this fall and 
did not feel equal to m ak ing the 
F o rt W orth trip, paying all 
ex ­
penses except railroad fa re , R us­
sell continued.

I t was pointed o u t th a t the a v ­
erage band m em ber has been o u t 
from $25 to $40 each this y e a r in

f o r 

f a r e 

" F o r 

t r a i n 

it w a s 

t h e p a s t s i x o r s e v e n 
y e a r s t h e A t h l e t i c C o u n c i l h a s 
p r o v i d e d 
t h e 
L o n g h o r n B a n d o n o u t - o f - t o w n 
it w a s p o s s i b l e f o r 
t r i p s w h e n 
t o m a k e t h e t r i p i n 
t h e B a n d 
o n e d a y . T h e o n l y t i m e s 
t h a t 
t h e A t h l e t i c C o u n c i l e v e r g a v e 
t h e B a n d a n y m o r e t h a n t h i s 
w a s w h e n 
i m p o s s i b l e t o 
m a k e t h e t r i p in o n e d a y . T h i s 
t i m e it is p o s s i b l e t o m a k e t h e 
in o n e d a y . T h e c o u n c i l 
t r i p 
t o c h a n g e 
d id n o t s e e 
i t s 
t h e m a t t e r , ” W . E . 
p o l i c y o n 
t h e 
M e t z e n t h i n , c h a i r m a n o f 
A t h l e t i c 
l a s t 
s a i d 
n i g h t . " T h e C o u n c i l m a d e t h e 
s a m e p r o p o s i t i o n 
t o t h e B a n d 
t h a t it h a s m a d e o n a l l p r e v i o u s 
o c c a s i o n s . T h e r e w a s n o r e a ­
s o n f o r c h a n g i n g t h e e s t a b l i s h ­
e d p o l i c y . ”

C o u n c i l , 

f i t 

t h e B a n d b y 

A c c o r d i n g t o t h e o f f e r m a d e 
t o 
t h e A t h l e t i c 
C o u n c i l , t h e B a n d w o u l d l e a v e 
A u s t i n S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g a n d 
a r r i v e i n F o r t W o r t h a t 1 2 : 2 0 
t h e g a m e S a t u r - 
A u s t i n a f t e r 
o ’c l o c k , a n d 
t o 
t h e n 
d a y n i g h t . T h e b a n d m e n p e ­
t o s e n d 
t h e C o u n c i l 
t i t i o n e d 
t h e m t o F o r t W o r t h t h i s a f t e r ­
t h e 
n o o n a n d 
t h e 
r a i l r o a d 
t w o m e a l s a n d 
t h e h o t e l 
r o o m s t o n i g h t . T h e C o u n c i l r e ­
f u s e d t o g r a n t t h i s r e q u e s t .

t o p a y 
f o r 

in a d d i t i o n 

t o 
f o r 

r e t u r n 

f a r e , 

m aking the football 
trips in a d ­
dition to the railro ad fare, which, 
and 
in th e case of the Oklahom a 
Rice g am es was furnished by th e 
Athletic Gouncil. The A thletic 
Council did not co n trib u te to the 
trip to S outh Bend, Ind., when th e 
the N o tre 
played 
L onghorns 
Dame Ramblers. Band m em bers 
made a week-end tour, a t 
some 
See BAND, page 3

that he saw two things h e r e : Sk; 
scrapers and E dna St. V incent Mi 
lay’s poetry.

Two works of Miss Millay’s ha\ 
been tran slate d into foreign lanj 
uages. These are “ A ria da Capo 
a satirical one-act play on wa 
which was presented by the Pro 
incetown Play ers and 
translate 
into 
French for 
P aris; and “ Renascence,” her f ir 
book, w ritten in 1917, and tr a n 
to a p p e ar 
lated 
into Spanish 
P an-A m erican newspapers. 
It 
said that Miss Millay is the on 
American poet except E d g a r AIR 
Poe whose works have been tr a n 
lated into Spanish.

production 

Miss Mi Hay reads very inforr 
ally. 
In H artford, Conn., whe 
people were even seated on ti 
stage, she removed h er customai 
black cloak. At a n o th er po int < 
her recital there she asked th e a 
lienee w h at time it was. and upc 
their response, set her w rist w atc 
She became tired and asked to ha' 
a chair placed a t the f r o n t of ti 
stage. L ater she asked the aud 
ence if they had heard enough, ar 
received a very em phatic ’no ’ fi 
an answer.

A utograph seekers a r e bound 
be disappointed when Miss MUR 
finishes, because she will not gi' 
autographs.

D r . s. L. B t own, p r o f e s s o r o f 
p h y s i c * , w i l l a d d r e s s t h e g e n e r a l 

s e s s i o n 

o f 

t h e A c a d e m y 

o f 

S c i e n c e t h i s a f t e r n o o n .

H i s 

s u b j e c t w i l l b e “ S o m e 

A p p l i c a t i o n s o f t h e G y r o s c o p e . ”

i n 

P r o f e s s o r J . E . P e a r c e , c h a i r ­
m a n o f t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f A n ­
t h r o p o l o g y 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y , 
w i l l c o n d u c t t h e a r c h e o l o g y f i e l d 
t r i p to R o u n d R o c k a n d C e d a r 
P a r k , l e a v i n g W a g g e n e r H a i l at 
1 : 3 0 o ’c l o c k S a t u r d a y .

Academy o f Science Program For Today
9 o'clock— Registration of mem bers and guests, Biological L ab o ra­

9:30 o'clock— Meetings of all com m ittees calid! by their chairm en. 

Biological L aborato ry 224.

10 o'clock— M eeting of Executive Council, Biological L aboratory

11 o'clock— Moving picture show. Biological L ab oratory 12.

W e ste rn Animal Life— W. M. W inton of T exas Christian Uni­

The Advent of A naesthesia— throug h the courtesy of Mallin- 

ck ro dt Chemical Company of St. Louis.

1:30 o'clock— O pening business session, Geology Building a u d i­

2 o ’clock— Home Economics Building open house.
2:15 o ’clock— General technical session, Geology Building a u d ito r ­

tory 112.

212

versity.

torium ,

ium,

2:15 o ’clock— “ The ( a l e n d a r ” by Dr. P. M. Batchelder, associate 

professor of pure m athem atics in the University.

2:45 o’clock— “ Some Applications of the Gyroscope” by Dr. S. L.

Brown, professor of physics in the University.

3:25 o’clock— “ The Modern Telescope” by Dr. E. G. Keller, asso­
ciate professor of applied m athem atics and astronom y in the 
U niversity

1:50 o ’clock— “ The Ja p a n e se Cotton Production P ro g r a m ” by 

J. S. Mogford of A. & M. College.

4:15 o ’clock— “ F o rg o tte n Chapters in Texas Science” by S. W.

Geiser of S o u th ern Methodist University.

4:30 o ’clock— "O n the N atu re of Filterable V irus” by Dr. H ardy A.

Kemp of Baylor Medical College.

6 o’clock— A nnual dinner, Ju n io r Ballroom of the T exas Union. 

( I n ­

fo rm a l).

7:30 o’clock— E vening session, Physics Building auditorium.

Presidential address: “ Knots from Oaks Along the Texas C o a st” 
by Dr. B. C. T harp, professo r of botany in the University. 
“ Physics of the O rg a n ," with instrum ental d em on stration s by 
Dr, C. P. Boner, a d ju n ct professor of physics in the Uni- 
ver site.

9:15 o’clock— A stronomical O bservatory open house, Physics Build­
ing (admission by card, w ithout c h a rg e ). O bservatory open 
as long as visitors are w aiting to see the Leonid meteors.

Eight Lawyers 
To Phi Delta Phi

William Ore Huie. Bitser H a r d e ­
man G arrison, Lu cion E dw ard 
Morehead, Ross De Mauri T erry, 
Henna Charles Schmidt, Henry 
Finch Holland, Vaughn W a t k in s 
McLeod, and F ra n k Merton Ry- 
burn have been elected 
Phi 
Delta Phi, ho n o rary legal f r a t e r ­
nity. a t an election held last week. 
Dick G icgg, m agister, stated.

to 

F orm al 

initiation for the c a n ­
didates will be held Wednesday 
and T h u rsd ay nignts and will be 
concluded with a b a n q u e t a t 
the 
Drrn kill Hotel a f t e r the ceremony 
T hursday.

Only those 

law students who 
stand am ong the highest rn sohol- 
have 
ustic a ttain m en t and who 
b e tte r 
rn all 
than a 75-average 
law courses are eligible for m em ­
bership, They must be elected by 
unanim ous vote of the club m em ­
bers.

I tween students in 

Phi Delta Phi, which holds as 
; its sta n d a rd high professional eth- 
j ies and culture in the practice of 
law% serves as a f ra te r n a l link be- 
the School of 
the professional men. 
I,aw and 
The 
i-. 
divided into inns. R o b e rt’s Inn is 
the name given to the University 
j chapter, while organizations 
of 
alumni in leading cities are given 
the g e n e ra l nam e o f barriste r inns.

in tern ational organization 

B y H A R R Y Q U I N

Fhlna St. V incent Millay, who 
Com es to A ustin under the auspices 
of the Faculty W om en’s Club, will 
read her own poetry tonight a t 8 
o’clock in Hogg .Memorial A u d i t o r ­
ium.

Miss Millay was born in R ock­
land, Maine, F e b r u a r y 22, 42 years 
ago. Both she and her sister, K a th ­
leen, who is also a w riter, 
are 
listed in “ W ho’s Who.”

“ W ine 

from T hese G ra p es.”
Which was released by the p ub­
lisher N ovember I, is \lis> Millay’s 
first new work in t tree yeais, and 
is said by critics a1! over the c o u n ­
to b«> her most outstan d in g 
try 
w ilting. 
F o rm erly the works of 
Miss Millay w ere “ as light as the 
chirping of a bird” but in her new 
book she much more grave. She 
still writes in lyrics, hut they are 
serious lyrics.

Miss Millay thinks that poetry 
intuitive 
is a m a tte r of feeling, 
feeling and 
im pulse; 
irresistible 
and she spends much d ram atic en­
ergy in the reading of her poetry.
She writes to fulfill in a w ork of 
a r t that certain emotion which she 
experiences.

Miss Millay to Read Poetry in Auditorium
Seekers of Autographs Due to be Disappointed Tonight

mind, which mas wish 
for the 
- lace the philosophy of these a f ­
fords them, but she is stayed by h er 
skept leism.

She 

loves n a tu re as much as
______ ____
W ordsworth, b u t she hardly a g re e s 
T hom as H ardy paid Miss Millay
with him and the o ther p o ets of a com pliment on his r e tu r n to Eng- 
his school. Miss Millay has a harder 
land from America when he said

E D N A M I L L A Y

 IOO VALUABLE PRIZES E12t i t

PAGE TWO

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

F R I D A Y , N O V h M B t K i e , 1 9 3 *

Texas Traveling Squad of Thirty-Four Will

Morning

Covering
the
Conference

4 0

Longhorns Ready 
For Fourth 
Conference Tilt

coacher 

players, 

Thirty-four U niversity of Texat 
Jack 
football 
Tim Moynihan, 
C hevigny and 
Trainer Milton Kelly and 
S tu­
dent Manager J o e Choate will en 
train this m orn ing at IO o’clock 
for Fort Worth where tomorrow 
at 2:30 o ’clock 
in the T. C. U* 
.stadium they will play their fourth 
c o n fere n ce game o f 
the season 
with the Texas Christian Horned 
F rogs furn ishin g the opposition.
at 
practice 
Clark Field Thursday afternoon 
during which 
drilled against 
Frogs, Coach Jack U hevigny pro- , 
fine shape:
nounced his squad 

the S teers w ere: 
the plays o f 

After a 

session 

the 

in 

f o r 

s a l e at 

S t u d e n t 

S T U D E N T T I C K E T S 
t h e 
t i c k e t * 
T e x a s -T. C. U. f o o t b a l l g a m e t o
b e p l a y e d a t F o r t W o r t h S a t ­
t h e 
u r d a y wi l l b e o n 
A t h l e t i c C o u n c i l o f f i c e at G r e g - 
t h i s 
o r y 
b u t i n e * * 
m o r n i n g , 
t h u r s ­
rn o n a g e r
d a y n i g h t . A t t h a t t i m e ail u n ­
t o l d 
t i c k e t * w i l l b e t e n t b a c k 
t o F o r t W o r t h .

E d O l l e , 
a n n o u n c e d 

G y m u n t i l 

IO o ’c l o c k 

for tile c o n ' <*-1 
lanky soph' mc 
for the 
* a on 
ankh', will be
squad when the S tee rs take 
field Saturday at Fort Worth.

(inly Jai k I’ollins, 
e end, who is out 
with a 
fractured 
missing from the

the j 

both 

lines 

added 

team s 

boasting 

With 
strong 
and well-rounded j 
backfields the ga m e should rank i 
with tho Arkansas-S. M. U. game J 
as the host in the c o n feren ce this 
attraction 
w eek, As an 
Charlie Coates will battle Darrell 
Lester to d eterm ine the best c e n ­
ter in the league. Should the Steer 
center outplay 
the F ro g middle­
man he will tak e a great stride to ­
ward all-A meriean honors besides 
t h v 
rank 
g ettin g the top 
Southw est. 
date 
In g a m e s 
Coates has outplayed W ington ol 
T exas T ech; Robinson of N otre 
D am e; Stokes o f C entena ry; Ar­
thur o f Rice; Johnson of S. M. U. 
and Reynolds o f Baylor.

in 
to 

Like other team s in the S o uth­
west C o nference tho Steers and 
game 
Frogs have a good aerial 
and if the gam e should develop 
into too much a battle of 
lines, 
.nth team s are 
likely to take to 
the air. Behn Hilliard, Irvin (lil- 
i b r e a t h , H u g h Wo l f e , B u s t e r Ju- 
are 
' the ball carriers for 
the Long- 
; horns and J im m y Lawrence, Tal- 
| don Manton, George Kline, a n d 
leather for 

rotfka, and Jim m ie Hadlock 

Scott McCall 

lug the 

I the Toads.
| 

Behn Hilliard and Buster Ju- 
recka do most o f the passing for 
the Orange w hile Sam Haugh and 
air with 
Joe Coleman fill the 
passe- 
team 
for the Cow Town 
when it b ecom e ne cessar y to side­
track their strong land attack.

Texas players making the trip 
are Co-captain 
< halite Coates, 
Harold G riffin , and Bill Hughes, 
c e n I e r s; Moreland Chapman, 
Vance Curiae, Woodrow Weir, 
Marshall P en nin gton, Joe Smartt, 
and Cittern Ingerton, guards; Glen 
( lint 
Mellenhritch, Jim Tolbert, 
Small, Louis Olivier, Fred Beasley, 
and Frank Hubble, tackles; Har­
ris Van Zaruit, Phil Sanger, Wal­
ton Launcy, Jack Gray, Homer 
Tip pen, ami Ned Thompson, ends; 
Buster Barbel, Jim mie Hadlock, 
Jim Phipps, Ney Sheridan, 
and 
dud Chidlow, quarterbacks; Co­
captain Bohn Hilliard, Buster Ju- 
Irvin Gil­
recka, Hugh W olfe, 
breath, and Ed Tinner, halfbacks; 
and Bill Pitzer and Ray Lawrence, 
fullbacks.

Meyer Will Start 
Strongest Team

S p e c i a l 

tv T hi J m , ! n T i x a n
FORT WORTH, Nov. 

15.— 
Coach Dutch M eyer 
announced 
today that he intends to start his 
st r o n g e st c o m b i n a t i o n a ga i n s t t h e 
Texas Longhorns here Saturday.

He is not quite sure ju s t what 
is. It 
that strongest combination 
r e ­
will depend som ew hat upon 
the 
and 
covery of the cripples 
show in g made 
in the w eek 
late 
by some o f the players where the 
con te-t for positions is a close one.
that 
the e lev e n players who take the 
t h e 
field for the F ro g s against 
Longhorns would 
in ­
clude :

He announced, h o w ev er, 

probably 

cen ter; 

Stow, le f t end; Godwin, 

l e f t 
tackle; Lester, 
F ello w , 
right 
guard; Groseclose, 
light 
tackle; Roach, right end; Captain 
Coleman, quarterback; Kline, le f t 
a n d 
half; L awrence, right half; 

j Manton, fullback.

a
Thi- combination would give 
line averaging ap proxim ately 193 
p o u n d : , composed o f four junior 
l e t t e r m e n and three 
sophom ore.4.
I rn* backfield would average only 
contain 
177 pounds and would 
' hi vc i< Hermon and one squadman 
( ap:ain Coleman 
is a senior and 
the other three juniors.

B y W a r r e n C o o p e r
T e x a n S p o r t * E d i t o r

li­

I an 

I OC AL boys make good 

ttle
theme song that some hun­
dred or more football 
at 
S w eetw ater have adopted for their 
trip to Fort Worth S atu rd ay 
to 
see their home ta len t, Ney (Red) j 
Sheridan of T exas and Sam Baugh j 
of T. C. ti. perform in an impor- j 
ten t Southw est C onference game. 
Sheridan and Baugh art* both sub­
stitutes on their respective elevens 
but will more than 
play some. While carrying the col­
or-. of the Sw eetw a ter High School 
team Sheridan 
(the Red Raider 
they railed him because of his au ­
burn locks) and Haugh were some 
shakes as high school 
gridsters, 
and the home folks h aven ’t for­
g otten how they used to gallop 
over the lime-striped real-estate.
BOTH HA V E ABILITY 

likely get to j 

One of the S w ee tw ater 

boys 
might rise to the heights with A l ­
bia Booth or Bucky O’Connor e x ­
hibition with the support of the 
Sw eetw ater group but pre-game 
plans fail to give either one o f 
the players a great am o u n t of at­
tention. Sheridan wa a sensation 
as a Texas freshman, but has not 
gone so well this year, probably 
because of the host o f good ball 
t arriers ahead of him. Baugh ha 
had just a little more of the lim e­
light at T. C. II. and has been 
playing quite a bit as an under­
study to Captain Joe Coleman at 
quarterback. Sheridan 
airted off 
the season as a quarterback, was
shifted 
at
quarter.

to half and is now 

inabii 

C O L E M A N G O O D B L O C K E R 
Both players are of the sen sa­
tional type, and show to the most 
advantage when their team is on 
the offe n se . Sheridan 
. 
to block and tackle has had m u d 
to do with keeping him on 
the 
bench, and C olem an ’s p a tn e ss in 
ju st these arts and not hi 
role
as captain has given him the nod
over Baugh in the T. C. ll. start 
ing line-up. Baugh Is the number 
one passer of the F ro g team and 
therefore may g e t to play more 
than Sheridan thereby stealing the 
lion’s share of the home 
town 
plaudits.

rates 

PLA Y ER S H A V E F U N 
by 

Sheridan, 
for 

Such demonstrations 

the 
home folks are quite an honor for 
a player to receive 
they 
but 
don’t make his 
lift* oh the team 
any easier. All the T exa players 
know about the way S w ee tw ater 
populace 
and 
kidding 
when the occasion 
comes up in the dressing 
room. 
they kid hun until his complexion 
“ Those home 
matches his hair. 
folks sure are goin g to say what 
is 
a cool quarterback Sherdian 
when they see him hitting 
out 
there on the bench with Snmrtt 
re­
Saturday,’’ the Austin 
marked Thursday as a group of > 
players gathered around Sheridan 
for a little good natured m outh - 1 
ing. Well anyw ay, l e t ’s hope one J 
o f the S w eetw ater boys give tile 
about, 
folks som ething to brag 
and 
if he 
i f s all right with us 
has red hair and answ ers to the 
name of Ney.

boy 

C O O P S C H A T T E R

. 

in 

1929 

con feren ce 

the basket 

T. C. U. has a percentage o f 
.793 for co n feren ce gam es sin ce 
they won their first conferen ce 
. the 
championship 
. 
the 
Rice Owls haven ’t d efe ated 
Frogs since 1924 
. . . the Chris­
tians are the big hurdle the Owls 
must g et over now to win their 
first 
championship 
. . . a Notre Dame scout watched 
the Kansas University-W ashing- 
ton U niversity football game I a -1 
week at St. L o u i s . . . the Rambler 
year 
open their 
next 
season 
against the K a m a s eleven 
. 
. 
. 
raising the basket from IO to 12 
four 
f e e t , m oving 
f e e t nearer the center 
the 
three six-foot circles 
court, and 
as o fficia l jum pin g 
art 
in b a sk e ’ball regulations 
changes 
th at will be tried next month at 
the U n iversity of K ansas . . . ba 
ketball wiiS be added to the Ii 
n 
o f sports in the Olympic gam* 
. . . a 26-yard run by Sam 
1936 
Baugh a g a in s t D a n ie! Baker 
the 
lon g est scorin g jo u rn ey that t i e 
yam 
Christians have made 
records show 
- ave a 
goal line punch . . . ten of th« u 
he. n 
n in eteen tou ch do w n s have 
made w hen th e y had the ball in­
side the e n e m y ’s 10-yard line . . . 
Cecil G riffin , su b s titu te tackle li­
th * y o u n g e st and h ea v iest play r 
o f Arkansas 
on the U n iv e r sity 
squad ,

the F ro g 

points 

of 

lh 

Steer Stalwarts

EQSCYVC End 

began their rivalry I carry 

the 

football 

tea m , 

t h e Hild, Oze Sim mons, and Sheldon

in 1897 with Texas, it w as | coaches, and the fans. Both trains

Gardinier.

Steer-Frog Card 
Reveals Loser 
Doesn’t Score

It’** more or less again st 

t h e
rule*— or certainly a ga in st tradi­
tion— for the losing team to score ! 
on the w inning eleven 
in the T. I 
C. U .-Tex,is 
the nineteen contests played be-: 
tween these tw o rivals, T exas hast 
fifteen , and every tim e the ! 
won 
j 
losing side has failed to score. 
Back in 1927 the team s tied and,j 

football games. 

In 

true to tradition, it w as a s c o r e ­
less t i e ! T ex a s was a 6-0 victor 
in 1928. The fo llo w in g yea r the 
championship Frogs won a 15-12 
decision from 
the Longhorns. In, 
1930 the S teers were on the long 
end of a 7-0 score. In 1932 T. C. 
II. was on top 14-0. And last year 
T. C. U. returned to F ort Worth 
the
with a 30-0 victory 

over 

N e i l T K o m p i o n , S t e e r r e s e r v e 
e n d s h o w n a b o v e , m a y s e e a c ­
a g a i n s t t h e 
g a m e 
t i o n i n t h e 
F r o g * thi * w e e k T h o m p s o n a n d 
H a r r i s V a n Z a n d t a r e s u b s t i ­
t u t e s 
f o r J a c k G r a y a n d P h i 
S a n g e r .

T ex as agg rega tio n.

When the T. € . U. Frogs (then 
in Waco, called the Add-Ran Col-

first 

le g e ) 
ba(k 
considered nothing more than a 
practice gam e fo r the S ta te U n i­
versity. This year the tw o team s 
are placed on ap proxim ately 
the
same level. Since about 1927 the 
F rogs have been a co n sta n t threat 
in the c o n feren ce and one o f the 
L onghorns’ to u g h e s t rivals. W hen 
these two team s m e e t S aturd ay at 
F o r t W orth— if tradition repeats 
— one o f them will have won a 
one-sided victory from the other. 
---------------o----------- -—
Specials to Carry 
Fans to Game

one 
at 

T w o special tra in s, 
t h i s morning

leav- 
10:10
ing 
o ’clock and the other at 7 o ’clock 
Saturday m orning, will carry th e 
T ex as fans to the T ex as-T . C. U. 
in Fort 
football ga m e S atu rd ay 
Worth. The 
train will ar­
in F o rt Worth at 4 o ’clock 
rive 
in the
about 12:10 o ’clock. 

afte rn oo n , and the 

first 

The Friday m orn ing train will 

are to return Su n d ay night.

B I G C R O W D E X P E C T E D

M IN N E A P O L IS , Minn., Nov. 
to­
( I N S ) — Gopher o ff ic ia ls 
16. 
day fo res a w a crowd 
o f 4 5 ,00 0 
for S a tu rd a y ’s fo otb all ga m e be­
u n d efea ted 
tw een M in n esota ’s 
ju g g e r n a u t and the U n iver sity o f 
Chicago Maroons. With Glenn S e i­
del, quarterback, 
in­
juries the probable Gopher back­
field co n sistin g o f Sheldon Beise, 
Stan Kostka, P u g Lund, and Julie 
A lfo n se will average abo u t 
190 
pounds, the heaviest o f th e year.
--------------- o---------------

o u t w ith 

I O W A B A C K S A I L I N G 

IO W A CITY, Iowa, Nov. 15.— 
varsity 
( I N S ) — F ou r o f Iow a ’s 
backs w e r e ailin g 
but 
Coach O s sie. Solem e x p e c ts them 
a g ain st 
to be ready fo r 
la tter; Ohio S ta te on N ovem b er 24. The

to d a y , 

action 

H A N L E Y N A M E S 

S W I S H E R

E V A N S T O N , 111., Nov. 

15.— 
elu sive 
Sw isher, 
( I N S ) — Bob 
is Dick 
sophom ore ball carrier, 
H a n ley ’s choice 
fo r quarterback 
when N o rth w estern m eets N o tre 
Dame S aturday fo r the fo u r te e n th 
football g am e b etw ee n the 
tw o 
schools.

S T A R W I L L S T A R T

CHICAG O, Nov. 15. 

( I N S ) — 
A pparently n one the w orse fo r his 
injuries, Ja y B erw anger, star Chi­
cago back, w as named to day as a 
certain starter a g a in st the Minne­
sota e lev en Saturday.

The squad will leave to nig h t fo r 

Minneapolis.

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

A n a m a ry Davis has had her sis­
ter, Mrs. M. F. M o ff e tt o f H ou s­
ton v isitin g her.

casualties, all a fflicted with minor g u e st o f Genoa B r in k er h o ff 
injuries, are Dick Crayne, 

John I w eek-end.

D orothy L an caster o f W aco w as 
la st

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S e v e r a l D e s i g n s . S p e c i a l 
f o r t h i s S a l e

2 4 S h e e t s 
2 4 E n v e l o p e s

49c

( N e w p o p u l a r s i z e )

Soda Fountain Specials
HOT FUDGE BANANA SPLIT
h a l v e s a n d

i c e c r e a m , b a n a n a 

M a d e w i t h 
t w o s c o o p s 
h o t c h o c o l a t e o r b u t t e r s c o t c h f u d g e

COMBINATION SANDWICH
C o m b i n a t i o n D e v i l e d S m i t h f i e l d H a m a n d E g g S a l a d 
S a n d w i c h a n d J u m b o S o d a

10c

23c

FRIDAY SUPPER

C H O I C E O F
L a r g e H e l p i n g F r i e d C h i c k e n , R o a s t S i r l o i n o f B e e f , C o l d 
H om e B a k e d H a m o r H o t P o r k R o a s t 
a n d
O v e n B r o w n P o t a t o e s , P' - a s a n d C a r r o t s i n C r e a m 
C o t t a g e C h e e s e S a l a d 

5 0 c S i z e

H o t W h o l e W h e a t 

P a r k e r h o u s e R o l l s

C o f f e e 

T e a

A p r i c o t C o b b l e r 

M i l k 

30c

EMMI fFI
J M»i' uni JBlfiiXXiii'itefc i

R enfro’s Sensational G ift 
C ontest S tarted N ov. 15 
and Closes Dec. 2 2 ,1 9 3 4
How to Get Renfro’s 
Gift Certificates

B e g i n n i n g 

T h u r s d a y , 

V | V tth1*' (BS • 

N o v e m b e r 
S S w a i J E f w l 1 5 t h , R e n f r o ’s B u s y 
R e x a l l D r u g 
S t o r e s w i l l s t a r t R e n f r o ’s X m a s G i f t C o n t e s t a n d wi l l 
g i v e o n e G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e w i t h e a c h 2 5 c c a s h p u r c h a s e . 
( n o w h o l e s a l e o r w h o l e s a l e 
A l l r e t a i l c h a r g e c u s t o m e r s 
s u p p l y d e p a r t m e n t o r d e r s ) w i l l b e g i v e n G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e s 
w h e n a c c o u n t is p a i d . M e r c h a n d i s e p r i z e s i n c l u d i n g E l e c ­
t r i c R e f r i g e r a t o r , B e d R o o m S u i t e , R u g , B i c y c l e , L u g ­
g a g e , B e v e r a g e S e t , C o a s t e r W a g o n s , E l e c t r i c a l A p p l i ­
a n c e s , C a n d y , T o y s , a n d m a n y o t h e r v a l u a b l e i t e m s , h a v ­
i n g a r e t a i l v a l u e o f o v e r $ 5 0 0 . 0 0 .

O v e r IOO p r i z e s w i l l b e a w a r d e d t o t h e p e r s o n s 

p r e ­
s e n t i n g t h e g r e a t e s t n u m b e r o f R e n f r o G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e s . 
R e m e m b e r — n o m o n e y a c c e p t e d f o r p r i z e s . Y o u m a y u s e 
a s m a n y o f t h e s e C e r t i f i c a t e s a s y o u o r y o u r f r i e n d s m a y 
a c c u m u l a t e . A U G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e s m u s t b e t u r n e d 
t o 
C o n t e s t M a n a g e r , 6 t h a n d C o n g r e s s A v e n u e , R e n f r o N o . 
I , n
l a t e r t h a n 5 : 3 0 p . m . , D e c e m b e r 2 2 , w h e r e r e c e i p t s 
w i l l b e i s s u e d f o r s a m e . P r i z e s w i l l b e a w a r d e d a s s o o n 
t h e r e a f t e r a s C e r t i f i c a t e s c a n b e c o u n t e d b y t h e j u d g e s . 
Al l a w a r d s w i l l b e f i n a l .

in 

CLIP THIS COUPON

rn Renfro’s Gift
It’s 
W orth 3 Certificates

T o h e l p y o u g e t s t a r t e d s a v i n g R e n f r o G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e s 
. . . c l i p t h e c o u p o n b e l o w . . . p r e s e n t it a t a n y R e n f r o 
S t o r e a n d y o u w i l l b e g i v e n A B S O L U T E L Y F R E E 
( n o 
p u r c h a s e o r o b l i g a t i o n o f a n y k i n d n e c e s s a r y )

F I V E FREE R E N F R O G I F T C E RT I F I C A T E S
. y o u m u s t b r i n g t h i s c o u p o n b e l o w . 
. t h a t 
is n e c e s s a r y . D o n ' t f a i l t o b r i n g 

is 
B U T . 
. 
it n o w — t o d a y 
ai l t h a t 
. 
. g e t s t a r t e d s a v i n g R e n f r o G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e s a n d b e 
r e a d y t o s h a r e i n t h e m o r e t h a n IOO v a l u a b l e g i f t s t h a t 
wi l l b e g i v e n a w a y . . . N O R E A L M O N E Y A C C E P T E D 
. . . o n l y R e r . f r o G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e s c a n b e u s e d .

. 

. 

C U P T H IS G I F T C E R T I F I C A T E C O U P O N

RENFROS XM A S GIFT CO NTEST

CERTIFICATE
THIS CERTIFICATE I* A c 
cepied Subject lo the Ruts*
On the Back . . . . . .

ONE
CERTIFICATE

ne

GIFT

CERTIFICATE
THIS CERTIFICATE b Ac- 
cepted Subject lo the Rules 
O n the Back . . . . . .

ONE 
CERTIFICATE 

Star

T h i s O f f e r G o o d T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y o n l y .

LIST OF GIFTS TO BE AWARDED 
AT CLOSE OF CONTEST

1 $ 1 8 3 .0 0 F r i z C laire
2 
3 
4 

7 S .00 B ed R oom S u ite
3 0 .9 5 R ad io
3 6 .0 0 T h e rm o s P ic n ic o r
c a m p in g k it, fitte d .

5 
6 
7 

2 6 .0 0 R u g .
28 95 B ic y cle
2 5 .0 0 O v e r n ig h t B ag

w ith S h a ri T o ile t­
rie s .

2 5 .0 0 K o d ak
17.50 K o d a k
11.00 F lo o r L a m p
6 .0 0 P e rf u m e S e t
4 .0 0 B e v e ra g e S e t
3 .7 9 C o a s te r W ag o n
3 .7 9 C o a s te r W ag o n
3 .5 0 W r is t W a tc h
3 .0 0 B ox of D elicio u s

A p p les

3 00 B ox of D elicio u s

A p p les
3 .0 0 W a ffle Iro n
3 .0 0 H e a tin g P a d , e le c ­

tric
2.95 A ir R ifle
2.95 A ir R ifle
2 .5 0 T o y P ia n o
2 .5 0 T o y P ia n o
2 .0 0 S le e p in g Doll
2.0 0 S le e p in g Doll
2 .0 0 D rip o la to r
2 .0 0 E le c tric H e a te r
1.75 T a b le L a m p
l o i m p
I 7 5 T a b l e 

1.50 K a n tle e k H o t
W a te r B o ttle
1.50 K a n tle e k H o t
W a t e r B o t t l e

1 .5 0 1 6 - P ie c e G la s s

L u n c h e o n S e t

1.50 1 6 -P iec e G la ss
L u n c h e o n S e t

8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16. 

17 

18 
19 

20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
2 9 
30 

31 

3 2 

33 

34 

35 

41 
42 
43 
44 
45 
46 
47 
48 

49 

50 

1 .5 0 2 5 -P ie c e G la ss an d

1.60 2 5 -P ie c c G la ss an d

P it c h e r S e t

P itc h e r S e t

36 th r o u g h 40

1 .3 5 L a d ie s H o s ie ry , 

A irm a id
1.25 C a s s e ro le S e t
I 25 C a s s e ro le S e t
1.25 C a s s e ro le S e t
1.25 B e v e ra g e S e t
1.25 B e v e ra g e S e t
1.25 E le c tric T o a s te r
1.25 E le c tric T o a s te r
1.25 C a s c a d e A la rm

C lock

C lock

1.25 In g e rs o l A la rm

1.25 R e n fro A la rm
C lock

51 

th r o u g h HO C h o ice of th e

fo llo w in g $ 1 :0 0 
Ite m s :

I .OO B ox of C an d y
1.00 F o o tb a ll 
LOO E le c tric C o rn
P o p p e r
1 .0 0 F o u n ta in P e n
1.0 0 T e n n is R a c k e t
1.00 G ille tte R a z o r
1.00 M a n ic u re S e t
SO th r o u g h IOO C h o ice of 

th e 

fo llo w in g t 
.5 0 F la s h lig h t 
.50 M a tc h K in g 
L ig h te r 

2 -.2 5 A u to P o in t P e n ­

cils

.50 G ille tte R az o r S e t 
.50 L im e S q u e e z e r 
• SO P e rf u m e S p ra y 
.50 B rid g e P la y in g 

.7 5 B rid g e T a b le 

C a rd s 

C o v er

SEMINOLE 
TOILET TISSUE

S o f t a n d a b s o r b e n t 
1 , 0 0 0 s h e e t s

3 Rolls 20c

Aluminum

SQUEEZER

l i m e s o r 

F o
e m o n s

49c

OC«B ■ g m a w i r n T i t n w gam

SAVE ON THESE

2 5 c O l i v e Oi l

1 9 c

$ 1 . 0 0 F a s t e e t h 

5 0 c P r o p h y l a c t i c T o o t h 

B r u s h 

3 7 c

5 0 c M u l s i f i e d C o c o a n u t 

Oi l S h a m p o o 

3 6 c

$ 2 . 5 0 K l i m , 2 I* 

l b s $ 1 . 4 9

I p t . T h e r m o s 

7 9 c

C a m a y S o a p , 4 b a r s 

1 9 c

7 5 c N o x z e m a S k i n

C r e a m 

1 5 c

5 0 c S p e a r m i n t T o o t h 

P a s t e 

____ __ ____ 1 0 c

7 5 c V i o s t e r o ! 

$ 1 . 0 0 Z o n i t e 

5 4 c

7 4 c

$ 1 . 0 0 M a r - O - O i l S h a m ­

p o o _______ ______ ___ 7 9 c

G o l d e n P e a c o c k F a c e 

P o w d e r

P o w d e r

6 9 c

GIFT

5 0 c M i l k o f M a g n e s i a

S & D 

$ 1 . 0 0 R i n g R o u t 

5 0 c I n g r a m ’* M i l k w e e d 

C r e a m __ _____ _________

3 9 c

2 5 c P a l m o l i v e T a l c u m ,

No.

2 

f o r

2 5 c

5 0 c H e r p i c i d e H a i r T o n i c 3

5 0 c S . T . 3 7 S o l u t i o n 

6 0 c F l i t , p i n t 

5 0 c C h a m b e r l a i n s H a n d 
............

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

L o t i o n 

5 0 c L a d y E s t h e r C r e a m

2

7

4

3

e

* 

c 
c 

c 

J

5 0 c M a t c h K i n g L i g h t e r 
1 5 c M a t c h K i n g F l u i d , b o t h

Cigar Dep’t Specials
29c 
19c

C i g a r e t t e H o l d e r s 
S e t o f 4

1.25 ABSORBINE, Jar

.85 KRUSCHEN SALT

98c
59c

LISTERINE, Large

.50 BISMAREX

59c
39c
.30 BROMO Q U IN IN E ...................... 21c

Camp Stools

W ood F r a m e , C a n v a s 
C o v e r e d

19c
N o C h a r g e s . L i m i t . 3

c e l l f o c u s i n g 

C o m p l e t e

59c

2 5 c M o o n G l o w

Nail Polish

a n d M a n ic u r e S e t

Both 25c

MODESS
V a c a tio n S p e c ia l

28 Napkins 31c

CUTEX HAND 
CREAM _
a n d t r i al t u b e

P u r s e s i z e

COMPACTS

F o i

l o o s e p o w d e i

r i th

36c

P U F F

39c

F I R S T A I D 

S ani tary N ap ki ns

1 2 s ................. 14c

KLEENEX

A b s o r b e n t T i s s u e s , 
s o r t e d c o l o r s . 6 0 0 A 
*
t i s s u e s ( 3 p k g * ) 

Candy

G A L E ’S D E L U X E 
C H O C O L A T E S

$ 1 . 0 0 r e g u l a r 
lb. b o x . 
A d e l i g h t f u l A s s o r t m e n t .

I 

Special .. 69c

M A X I X E

C h o c o l a t e c o v e r e d

CHERRI ES

F u l l
p o u n d

39c

J O R D O N A L M O N D

I lb. 39c

G I L L E M 

I N G E R T O N

is a 

t h e T. C. U. 

F r e d B e a s l e y a n d G i l l e m I n ­
g e r t o n , a b o v e , h o l d f o r t h in t h a t 
s t r o n g S t e e r l i n e t h a t wi l l b a t t l e 
f r o n t r a n k 
w i t h 
t a c k l e 
S a t u r d a y . B e a s l e y 
a n d I n g e r t o n 
is a g u a r d . B e a s ­
l e y h a s b e e n t e a m i n g w i t h J i m 
T o l b e r t t o f o r m a h e a v y t a c k l e 
c o m b i n a t i o n . 
B e a s l e y w e i g h s 
1 9 0 p o u n d s a n d I n g e r t o n i s o n e 
o f 
t h e 
t h e h e a v i e s t g u a r d s o n 
t e a m .

Texas Harriers
To Meet A.C.C.
In Double Bill

B y J O E S T O R M

F ollowers o f track and cr o ss­
country in A ustin will be provided 
feature S aturday 
with a double 
a ftern o on when T ex as harrier and 
dash team s 
answ er a ch allen ge 
from Abilene Christine College at 
Memo rte) Stadium b egin n in g at 
2:30 o ’clock.

W i l s o n D o u b t f u l 

S atu rd ay’s cross-cou n try race 
will be the last one b efo r e 
t h e 
c o n feren c e m eet at C ollege S ta ­
tion, N ovem b er 24. The T e x a n s ; 
have d efe a ted all c o n fe r e n c e c o m - , 
p etition so far and are ex p ec ted \ 
to continue in their victory march 
(rather trot) Saturday despite the 
possibility of the a bsen ce o f M u le, 
Wilson, No. I runner, from the 
line-up. W ilson was taken ill with 
the flu early in the w eek and some 
doubt exists as to the possibility 
of his being ready to go by the 
end of the week.

The special hundred-yard dash 
the Brown brothers of 
b etw een 
C. and selections from Clyde 
A. 
L ittlefield’s 
track 
prospective 
team will be som ething virtually 
fall sports. This will be 
new 
the 
that two schools 
in this part o f the co u n try have 
ever o ffic ia lly matched dashmen 
in the Fall.

in 
first 

tim e 

A c c o m p l i s h e d S q u a d 
Coach L ittlefield will be able 
to pick from perhaps the largest 
bevy o f really accomplished sprin­
ters ever to be 
in atte n d an c e at 
the U niversity at one time. Both 
H arv ey “ Chink” W allender and 
IL V. R eeves, Schreiner Institute 
tran sfer, gained w ide recognition 
in national 
last 
spring; they, with the addition of j 
B everly Rockhold, Charles “ T in y ” 
Gruneisen, Moody Pickett, 
and 
Forrest Wilson should o ff e r a fo r ­
midable 
com bination. How ever, 
the Abilene pair have been clock­
ed in the v icin ity o f 9.5 seconds 
over the hundred, and should do 
their part to make the e v e n t one 
of untold interest.

circles 

track 

The dash will be held on 

the 
Stadium track 
im m ed ia tely a fte r 
the finish o f the T exas-A . C. C. 
race, which will 
cross-country 
start and finish in the 
Stadium 
also.

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

Jam es Pardue and John S trange 
spent last w eek-end with their f a m ­
ilies in Houston.

Bill Strauss o f Waco visited 
the 

friends here and attended 

I Texas-B aylor gam e last w eek-end

week-end 
parents.

Charles Kirkpatrick spen t 

last 
in Thorndale with his 

Trade at RENFRO’S - - Get Your Gift Certificates - - Save Them

 FR ID A Y , NOVEM BER 16, 1934

Steer Poloists 
To Scrimmage 
Strong Teams

In p re p a ra tio n for the gam es 
Thanksgiving m orning and D ecem ­
ber 2 with George Miller’s team , 
f e a tu re s Cecil S m ith and 
which 
the U niversity 
Rube Williams, 
polo te am was supposed 
to play 
the 124th Cavalry Yellow Ja c k e ts 
a fo u r chukker 
gam e 
T h u rsd ay a t Camp Mabry, b u t b e ­
cause of the w et field, the 
tilt 
was postponed.

p ractice 

The Collegians will scrim m age 
the Jackets, Allendale, and other 
coming 
local 
week 
to develop more 
team -w ork and g et some actual 
stick work u nder fire.

team s durin g 
in order 

the 

Irby 

The r e tu r n 

“ Doss” 
of 
Cook to the L onghorn line-up will 
stre n g th e n the team considerably 
for he has been playing a t O k la ­
homa Military Academy the past 
year, where he received some v a l­
uable experience and instruction.
show 
th a t 
the 
the coming gam e with 
nationally-known Smith and W il­
liams will be one of the best polo 
gam es seen in this p a r t of 
t h e 
country.

All p re se n t 

indications 

City Tournament 
Continues Today

All m atches scheduled fo r W e d ­
nesday and T h u rsd ay in 
the a n ­
nual City Tennis to u r n a m e n t have 
been postponed until 
this a f t e r ­
noon, according to Dr. D. A. Pe- 
nick, tennis coach. The un ce rtain 
w ea th er for the past two days has 
made this suspension necessary.

The schedule of m atches fo r t o ­

day is as follows:

2 o ’C l o c k

L. Spring er vs. A. Gayne.
P. P ickett vs. P ro fesso r H a r r i ­

S. Williams vs. G. Livingood.
B. B a rnha rd vs. B. McGinnis.
3 o ’C l o c k

P ro fesso r Little vs. C. A d v ­

son.

ance.

L. Brady vs. C arter.
F. Beuchel vs. W elters.

4 o ’C l o c k

B . L and reth vs. Tenney.
B. W eltens vs. King.
E. Kampm an vs. Carson.
W. Allison vs. F. Anderson.
4 : 3 0 - 5 o ’C l o c k

K. Mullin vs. II. Wail.
P. C o s ta vs. L. F ranklin .
L. Eh man vs. E. Vi I lava*©.
Ct. Wells vs. I L Walker.
G. Dennis vs. H. Ferguson.

Interwoven
Sox
and

Knitted
Neckwear

HOLIDAY DRESS

the

V A R SIT Y 

M A N ’S

S U I T

de luxe

t h e 

s t y l e 

I t ’* 
... 
t h e s n a p of 
t h e 
ive 
f a b r i c a n d t h e v e r y 
of 
I h a t
b r i n g s e v e r y s p o r t 
m a n a r o u n d 
t o G a s 
t o n - M e r r i t t 
f o r 
h i s
h o l i d a y 
a p p a r e l 
— f o r h i s s p o r t 
t i r e , 
f o r 
a n d 
e v e n i n g d r e s s 
o u r 
n e w e s t 
o v e r c o a t s a n d 
c o a t s — j j s t 

to p
a r r i v e d

h i s
S e e

2150 2950 

3500

OVERCOATS
W R A P

Belted-
Polo

A c o m p l e t e 

s h o w i n g 

f r o m

195« 2500

a n d u p t o $ 7 5 . 0 0

Four Formidable Frogs

s c o t t McC a l l

JIMMY L A W R E N C E

ters in Texas Science” by S. W. 
Geiser of S outhern M ethodist U ni­
versity wrill deal with 
th e w ork 
done by Germ an scientists who 
im m igrated to Texas early in its 
history. The last ta lk befo re the 
a fte rn o o n
g en e ral 
session 
will be 
‘‘On the N a tu r e of Fil­
te ra b le V irus” by Dr. H ardy A. 
Kemp of Baylor Medical College. 
Dr. Kemp will discuss the p u r ifi­
cation studies being caried on a t 
p rese nt to se p arate th e virus from 
its coll host.

this 

taken
This morning will be 
com­
up with business sessions, 
m ittee meetings, and 
registra tio n 
of members. A t 11 o’clock moving 
pictures on W estern anim al 
life 
and the advent of an aesthesia will 
be shown 
in Biological L a b o r a ­
tory 12.

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

Bouton—

(C ontinued F rom P age One)

ions an d sta te m e n ts which A m e r­
ican papers published.

“ I only hope,” Mr. Bouton 
stated, “ the p re se n t a d m in istra ­
to r is overthrow n before the in ­
d ic tm e nt against it now is regis­
tered by 
the world ag a in st the 
whole of the G erm an people.”

A dm ittedly ta king a som ew hat 
prejud iced stand in his review of 
H itleristic G erm any and the m an 
H itler, the speaker declared th a t 
G erm an y had produced w hat all 
E urope had once fea re d a t 
t h e 
tim e of the m ovem ent of the Mon­
gol hordes w estw ard — an Ivan the 
T errible. He has made the co u n ­
tr y a vast prison house; he has 
it back into the middle 
throw n 
ages; he has 
aw ay the 
rights of a people, Mr. Bouton de­
clared.

ta k e n 

th a t basically he 

Describing H itler from his p e r ­
sonal contacts with him, Mr. Bou­
ton said 
is a 
very weak man. He can lay claim 
to none of the high prec ep ts to 
tenaciously clings, 
which he so 
even his pet all A ryan 
theories, 
for he is not himself the Nordic 
type. A man of medium s ta tu r e 
and weight, he is very un im p re s­
sive in m anner. He is dark com ­
plexioned, w ears a small brown 
mustache, and has brown 
hair. 
The only time when H itler is ad- 
missably a power, in the mind of 
Br. Bouton, is when he is on the 
pla tform 
audience. 
There he has an unaccountable 
power over those listening to him.
of H itle r’s 
life in Vienna and Munich, show­
ing how his early f r u s tra te d e f ­
fo rts and d em onstration s of w eak­
in his la te r 
ness 
the 
in 
development. Even 
le ctu rer, he was 
opinion of 
fo rm ulating 
ideas which anyone 
but G ermans would consider a b ­
surdities.

influenced him 

Mr. Bouton 

before 

then, 

told 

the 

an 

of 

Some of the tw en ty-five points 
which he later put into the p l a t ­
the N ational-Socialist 
form 
p a rty were developed 
these 
early years. His [lure Nordic p r o ­
the Jew's, 
gram . his distaste for 
and the church program , were r e ­
s u l t s of the ram bling th o ughts of 
this period.

in 

in 

to follow 

“ T h e re are a n u m b e r of w eak­
nesses in the G erm an people which 
ta k e over the 
enabled H itler to 
g o v e rn m e n t,” Mr. Bouton said. 
“ As a young man, he learned th a t 
the G erman people w ere more 
likely 
the path of 
than of reason. Be­
bru te force 
sides that, G erm ans do n o t rea ct 
to bloodshed as do most of 
the 
other people of the world. They 
are n o t repulsed by any w anton 
flow’ of blood. As oth er reasons 
fo r H itle r ’s climb to power, B ou­
ton 
immense powers 
as a pro p ag a n d ist— he can control 
an audience. His appeals a l s o go 
deep into the h e a r t of Germ an 
likes f la t­
thinking. The Germ an 
te ry and has not the ability 
to 
critic. :e himself. H itler i m p r e s s e s 
f u r th e r the teaching th a t has been 
the 
going on for 125 years th a t 
G erm an people a r e 
the chosen 
of th e world, and he has always 
his appeal 
to their ex tre m e dis­
taste for the non-A ryans.

told of his 

tells 

of the 

the c o u n try by 
under 

In draw ing his picture of the 
new G erm any, Mr. Bouton 
told 
of the militarism which is being 
the 
forced on 
the 
dem agogue, H itler, 
guise of Pacifism. His C ontroll­
unarm ed 
ed press 
Brown Shirts, but fails to tell of 
the th ree months drill which they 
fake with the re g u la r arm y each 
year. The press of the Nazis omits 
the 
th a t stu d e n ts e n te r in g 
also 
universities of 
the c o u n try must 
take six months of m ilitary drill 
previous to their en try , and that 
hu n d red s of u n d e r ­
t h e r e 
are 
ta n k stations 
ground air ports, 
hidden in forest*. 1 5 , 0 0 0 a v i a t o r s 
in training, and the p erc en ta g e of 
copper, and m unitions 
raw ma- 
'erials steadily increasing.

“ And H itler calls all of 

this 
Pacifism ,” Mr. Bouton said. “ And 
he Gorman people stand behind 
him.” He explained 
this is 
the ap p e aran c e of things on the 
reality, according to 
surface. In 
hi- f i g u r e s , H itler has never in a

th a t 

m a k f : 
G O O D B I D

F o r H r a l t h 
U S E
P A S T E U R I Z E D
M I L K

C A L L 9 1 9 4

F o r P l i e r *
B ELL ICE C R E A M 
C O M P A N Y
1001 G u a d a lu p e

S A M B A U G H

F o u r 

s e l d o m s 

t h e T . C. U . 

i m p o r t a n t m e m b e r s o f 
t h e T . C. U . 
t e a m , 
f o o t b a l l 
t w o s t a r t e r s , a n d t w o a c e s t h a t 
C o a c h M e y e r h o l d s i n r e a d i n e s s 
o n t h e b e n c h a r e s h o w n a b o v e . 
S c o t t M c C a l l , 
f o r m e r a l l - S t a t e 
t h e M a s o n i c H o m e 
o n 
m a n 
t h e b e s t bal l 
t e a m , 
is o n e o f 
c a r r i e r s o n 
t e a m 
a g a m e . 
t h a t 
J i m m y L a w r e n c e , s e c o n d i n t h e 
c o n f e r e n c e s c o r i n g c h a r t w i t h 
t h i r t y - s i x p o i n t s , 
t h e p o w e r ­
i,n 
t h e F r o g b a c k f i e l d . 
h o u s e 
f r o m 
S a m B a u g h , 
S w e e t w a t e r , is t h e p a s s i n g k i n g 
o f t h e F o r t W o r t h s c h o o l . D a r ­
rel l L e s t e r 
2 1 0 - p o u n d 
t h a t C h r i s t i a n s u p p o r t ­
t e n t e r 
i n t h e c o n ­
e r s s a y is t h e b e s t 
f e r e n c e .

s o p h o m o r e 

s t a r t s 

t h e 

i s 

is 

A 

of 

im p o rta n t 

Bam, president. Both m em bers and 
band alumni expressed 
opinions 
about the trip.
second 

reason 
t h e 
Why the band voted down 
impending 
trip was because 
mid-terms, Ja ck Pulliam, 
presi­
dent, said. “ In going to Indiana 
two n i g h o n chair car: going up 
and 
two nights com ing back on 
the sam e chair (ars, the boys lost 
a lot of sleep and had to work 
some time to catch up on courses. 
I hen 
and Houston 
trips came up and more w'ork had 
to be c a u g h t up w ith.”

the Dallas 

B u r n e tt P h a rr, d irec to r of the 
s ta te ­
band, declined to make a 
m ent re g a rd in g the decision 
of 
the band not to go to F o r t Worth. 
He m erely presented to the hand 
the ta cts of the case; the am ount 
of money the Athletic Council had 
a p prop riated, and 
of 
trains. He did not propose a vote 
on th e trip, and a f t e r the vote was 
proposed, would n o t in stru c t the 
boys in voting or make any su g ­
gestions. He did not take p a r t in 
the discussion and left the band 
hall im m ediately a f t e r the m e et­
ing.

schedule 

In 

busy 

little 

One band m ember pointed out 
d u ring the m eeting th a t in Hous­
sixteen 
ton the band was 
hours on a stretch, and th a t 
the 
I ort \\ ort h tr ip would closely par- 
a!;;*!, or be a 
long er than 
toe H ouston trip , Russell declared.
t h e past. on th e se long trips 
t h e band lias had a b r e a th e r by 
le ac h in g the destination th e even ­
ing before 
the* game. This gave 
the boys a (h an c e to rest a bit, 
and allowed time f o r a p ara d e the 
.^irs up in ­
next morning, which 
and which 
te re s t in 
is u n ­
seems 
is not 
th a t 
fo rtu n a te 
able to make this tr ip . ”

the game, 
to be expected. 

It 
the band 

 -
Academy-

( C o n tin u e d From Page One)

professor of pure m a t h e m a t i c , 
will discuss the calend ar as to its 
history, 
form ation, discrepancies, 
and proposed reform s.

session 

“ Some Applications 

th. 
of 
G yroscope” is the title of a 
l e c ­
t ur e to be delivered by Dr. S. L. 
Brown, professor of physics, 
at 
this a f t e r ­
the g e n e ra l 
noon. Dr. Keller will discuss 
the 
modern telescope, giving its uses 
and functions in m odern science.
J. S. M edford of A A M. C o l ­
l e g e in his talk on “ T he J a p a n e se 
Colton P roduction P r o g r a m ” will 
explain the w ork being done by 
Ja p a n to develop the cotton possi­
bilities of Chosen and M anehukuo 
in an e f f o r t to supply her own co t­
ton needs.
T he 

le cture “F o rg o tte n Chap-

Band-

D A R R E L L E S T E R

 _th a t the Longhorn 

(C ontinued From Page One)

sacrifice, to g a th e r in a money, a 

members of the band in discussion
Band gets less
l >. > travel
personal 
> 
little money to r the N otre Dame on than doe. at._\ band of rouse*
raised ! >;uens ■ in T e n s o r the Southwest,
trip , the rem ainder was 
. conductor! bv
locally. 
the band, Ja- k Pul-

It was pointed out by 

several offi ers of 

; g o 

, w 

f a ir e l e c tio n won a m a jo rity of 
cast. F o rty - f o u r per 
the vot alt 
cent 
t h e highest th a t he has 
ever o b t a i n e d w ith o u t the use of 
subterfuge^.

is 

“ The H i t l e r regim e 

is an a s ­
sault on t w e n t i e t h c e n tu ry civili­
zation,” Mr. Bouton said, " a n d if 
he 
th e re 
will be war. {There can be nothing 
bu t w a r.”

is n o t poo n displaced 

his 

Concluding 

th a n any of 

address, Mr. 
dem ocracy is in­
Bouton said 
fin ite ly b e t te r 
the 
su b stitu te s w h i c h he has yet ob­
served. “ A dict* to r is a d ictator 
in Germany, 
w h eth e r he r u i n s 
Italy, or any o i l i e r p a r t of 
the 
w orld.”

(C ontinued From P age One)

York and 
the director, Melville 
Stone, learned th a t he spoke G er­
man fluently. Soon a f te rw a rd he 
was sent to G erm any, w here he 
rem ained as co rresp o n d e n t from 
1910 until 1934 with th e excep­
tion of the f o u r w ar years when 
he had to live in Stockholm, S w e­
den. He was th e firs t en em y co r­
respond ent to e n te r G erm any a f ­
te r the war. H e was one of 
a 
small coterie of jo u rn alists who 
the d ay 
steadily predicted from 
of its fo rm a tio n th a t the T re a ty 
of V ersailles would w reak havoc 
in C o n tinental Europe. At the b e­

P A G E THRE

the 

th e 

ginning of the H itle r regim e in 
only 
1933, Bouton was 
in G er­
American c orresponde nt 
many who had seen 
th e entire 
the G erm an n ation 
evolution of 
from 
of the E m pire 
the Revolution on down 
through 
to Hitlerism. Of all 
j o u r ­
nalists in Europe, he was one of 
the few who steadily predicted 
th a t Adolph H itle r’s rise to pow er 
was inevitable.

days 

t h e 

“ T heir 

definite 
Mr. Bouton has very 
people 
ideas a b o u t the German 
only 
and th e ir destiny. 
hope, th e ir only 
salvation,” he 
says, ‘‘is to have a constitutional 
monarchy. They simply will never 
be happy as long as they have an 
elected ruler. As a whole, they are 
v ery su bservient to au th o rity and

they expect auth ority . I t simply 
not a c o u n try where democi 
and a republic can thrive. Un 
they r e tu r n to a limited monarc)
they will be unsettled political^ 
Fir*t T rip South
The p re se n t lecture to u r is t 

time 

th a t Mr. Bouton

f irs t 
been south of Virginia, he 
sa 
T hursd ay on a to u r of A ustin 
got his f irs t glimpse of a cact 
plant and a live oak tree. He 
extrem ely interested 
customs and in local traditions.
adm irer of 

“ I ’m a g r e a t 

in Southe 

H enry,” he chuckled. "A lthoug h 
may not be fashionable to Ii 
O. H enry, until some one com 
along who can w rite b e t te r she 
stories. I’m going to keep on Ii 
ing his w ork.”

The M en’s Shop

T h e re never was a Leading Store

that wasn’t a LEADER 

IN STYLE

IF YOU KNOW IT S FROM SCARBROUGH'S 
T H A T S ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW

C O R R E C T 

\ F O R M A L — 

C A M P U S — D R E S S - U P 

A N D 

S P O R T S W E A R

s t y l e s 

in 
U n i v e r s i t y 
t w e e d s o r 
m e n ’s s u i t s : 
c h e v i o t s , 
p l a i n o r 
in 
s p o r t s st yl es , b r o w n s o r 
g r a y s .

t o p c o a t s , 
C a m e l ’s h a i r 
full o r h a l f b e l t e d , d o u ­
bl e b r e a s t e d . Si ze s 3 4 
to 44.

N a v y b l u e suits, i m p e c ­
c a b l e 
in e i t h e r d o u b l e 
b r e a s t e d o r s p o r t s m o d ­
els. S iz e s 34 t o 44.

M e n ’s S h o e s : w i n g t i p 
o x f o r d s , o r b r o g u e s —• 
e s p e c i a l l y f a v o r e d w i t h 
t h e n e w r o u g h e r s u i t ­
ings.

$22.50

$27.50

$27.50

$5.00

T h i s is not the a n s w e r 
to a M a i d e n ’s P r a y e r

It is t h e a n s w e r t o “ c o r r e c t f o r m a l w e a r , 1 9 3 4 ’’— w i t h t h a t 

d e g r e e of f o r m a l i t y w i t h o u t s t i f f n e s s t h a t is t h e h e i g h t of 

s m a r t n e s s a n d g o o d t a s t e . S i n g l e or d o u b l e b r e a s t e d , e i t h e r 

is c o r r e c t , w i t h d u l l f i n i s h e d silk l a p e l s .

$ 2 2 . 5 0

Correct a c c e s s o r ie s : Our E nglish 

b a ck le ss vest o f black silk, $4.95. 

P o in ted -en d 

tie 

o f d u ll-fin ish e d 

b la ck pique, $1. 50 . B lack silk socks, 

7 5c. S m all bosom 2-stud 

sh irts, 

$ 2. 50. T u x e d o J e w e lr y , $ 1 . 5 0 to 

$4. 50. Dull c a lf or p a ten t c o m b in a ­

tion 

last dress o x fo r d s, s iz e s 5 to

l l , A A to D, $5. 00.

O t h e r T u x e d o s , $ 3 2 . 5 0

t

GASTON-MERRITT a,

6 1 6 C O N G R E S S A V F . 
S U C C E S S O R S T O W A L T E R W I L C O X

EM Scarbrouah & Sons

 PAGE FOUR

D A I L Y T E X A N

I

Zeta T a u A lpha Gives
Fall Formal Tonight 
_____
Z e ta T a u A lp ha 

| 
! 
i have its fall fo r m a l d a n c e t o n i g h t j 
in T e x a s U nion from 9 o ’clo ck to 
: I o ’clock. Ben Y o u n g a n d h is or-1 
ches*tra will fu r n is h m u n e . A b ov e 
| th e o r c h e s tr a shell will be h u n g 

s o r o r it y will

the s o r o r it y c r e s t in b lu e a n d g r a y , j 
C h a p e ro n s f o r th e e v e n in g will 
be Mrs. W a l t e r A ck er, M r. a n d 
L,omax, Mr. a n d Mrs 
an d D e a n H . T.

' k<* ^*rR- ” a *te 1

P arlin .

T h e g u e s t list fo llow s:

H . T . A d a m * 
J a c k A r m s t r o n g 

C h a r l i e L e a c h
( S t u b b y )
u e n 

C A M P I /
S t M I 1 >

l r h a m i s i i i i i r

Banquets and Program Climax 
Federated C lubs’ Convention

I * 

I 

C lim a x in g its th irty - s e v e n t h a n n u a l c o n v e n tio n , th e T e x a s Feeler- S2r?hau™A?hmors 

a te d W o m e n ’s C lubs held a b a n q u e t T h u r s d a y n iKh t in the m a in lo u n g e Jw j* 
o f T ex as U n io n , w ith Mrs. H. W. S a u e r , local c h a ir m a n o f th e c o n v e n - p, irk A v e r y 
ti o n c o m m itte e in c h a rg e , a n d th e R e a d e r s ’ G uild as hosts. Mrs. F ra n k ^ ‘‘^adger 
F rie n d , f i r s t v ice-p resid e n t, p re s id e d a n d Mrs. F r a n k Rial, p r e s id e n t

o f R e a d e rs G uild, e x te n d e d g r e e t s 
ings 

th o s e p re s e n t. 

to 

— 

hy G uy Elw ood*, s a n g “ D ep u is Le Harry Rattails

> hT,, ^ B a r n e s

M r s . G u y S tow e ll, H o u sto n , g a v e J o u r - ' fr o m L ouise, C a r p e n t i e r ; { ' ^ 

La F a v o r i ta ,

th e G r e a t M an o r I 

VViTman
C u r t i s HI- .h op 
G e r a l d B l a c k b u r n 
e l l e n B o h n 
N e s b i t t B o e h m s
^

prese n t a t i o n of c o u n ty a n d c ity [ 
f e d e r a t i o n p r e s id e n ts by 
j u n i o r 
e s c o r ts w as followed by a s e le c ­
tion by L e s t e r B r e n i / e r . A n a d ­
d r e s s . “ H i t l e r 
Mad M a n ," w as giv en by S. Miles j c. A. Brown 
B o u to n , a f t e r w hich th e b a n q u e t 
w as a d j o u r n e d . A t IO o’clock th e H e n r y ( B u r n e y 
ju n i o r d a n c e w as held a t th e p e r - * I,|I1y f ,t|*r 
m a n e n t h e a d q u a r t e r s a u d it o r i u m 
w ith 
the Council of J e w is h W o ­
men as h ost a n d Mrs. S. G r e e n ­
b erg , c h a ir m a n , an d Mrs. L. N.
G o ld b erg , p r e s id e n t, in c h a rg e .

selection s, “ 0 Mio an(j “ 7 h e A n s w e r ,” T e r r y . T h e - J o h n J u n i o r Bell 
t h e m usical 
F e r n a n d o ,” 
fr o m 
D o n n e e t t i ; a n d “ l o a Hill Top,
to a s ts w e re 
Cox, a f t e r w hich 
m a d e to th e pr. 
id e n t and t o p a st 
p re s id e n ts by Mrs. A lex A d am s 
and Mrs. Lee J o s e p h , resp e ctiv ely .
A double tr io com posed of Mrs.
A. 0 . F ro b e s e , Mrs. ( ecil Long,
Mrs. A r t h u r C ain, Miss Louis.'
B urleigh, Miss M ary G re e n , an d 
Miss M ary N ick ers o n , w ith Mrs.
W a l t e r S h ro p s h ire a c c o m p a n y in g . 
s a n g “ T h in e E y es So Blue and 
T e n d e r , ” B a sso n ; an d “ A Bowl 
T h e d is tr i c t 
o f Roses,” C lark. 
p re s id e n ts w e re 
to 
by Miss C a r r i e Reeves. Miss E m m a 
G ene B a rk e r «ang “ Chopin W altz,
Opus 64,” a r r a n g e d by Buzzi, Pec- 
cia; “ T he L ittle D onnozel,” N ov ­
e lle ; “ A ria ,” B a r b e r of S eville; 
an d “ U n o Voce Poco F a , ” Ros­
sini.

K n o * B u r t 
J i m m y c a r r o l l 
A l l e n C o n n e r 
H e n r y C l i f t o n 
L i l i a n 
I r b y C o b b 
E r n e - i C o c k r e l l 

inv o catio n will be held at H og g
M e m o rial A u d ito r iu m . A p ia n o 
solo will be r e n d e r e d by Mr 
W a l t e r C r o n k i t * 
ris J a c k s o n . Mrs. D. C. B lan k will 
M i l t o n C n r t i * 
T r u e t t C o a t o n 
p resid e a t th e m em o rial serv ices 
L l o y d D a v i d s o n
w ith Mrs. M. C. G o n z a le s r e a d - 1 cleveland Davis 
ing. R e p o rts on clu b j o u r n a l i s m | | g « { J j J g g 
co u rs e s in s t a t e u n iv e r s itie s a n d 
L e r o y D o n m a n
D a v i d D i a l 
colleges by Mrs. E d g a r W i t t a n d 
J o h n L. D i b r e l l 
on n e w s p a p e r p u b lic ity by Mrs.
F r a n k D i c k i n s o n 
J o h n D i t t m a r 
Lee R o u n tr e e will be h e a r d . A d ­
B i l l C o i l e r
d res ses will be m a d e by Mrs. l i a r - J a c k D y e r 
r i e t t e O p p e n h e im e r a n d Mr. W. Kri|ft
W. ,1 ack so n , business p r e s i d e n t of Herman Kiien
e l 
. . . 
a f t e r 
W o s t m o r e l a n d C ollege, 
w hich th e c o n v e n tio n will be ad-

T he ev e n in g p ro g r a m which w as 
held 
in H o gg M em orial A u d i t o r ­
ium w as p reside d over by Mrs.
V o ln ey WL T a y lo r. T h e m usic 
pro cession al 
th r e e 
piano selec tion s by B e r t h a Y o un g 
F il le r ; “ T he W h ite 
P e a c o c k ,”
B e e th o v e n ;
G riffo n ; 
“ M arch F u n e b r e , ” A llegro. M a ry
R obbins H a th a w a y , a c c o m p a n ie d j jo u r n e d .

Bill C o n w a y 
J a c k s o n C o x 
K.l C a d e 

th is m o r n in g t h e I KA Cooly

I P a t C o l e m a n 
B r u t * C o l l i e r

B ur- F ’k y C r i d e r

A t 9 o ’clock 

b eg a n w ith 

“ S o n a ta , ” 

D e w itt Dunn

t o a s te d 

I B i l l C a r t e r

th e n 

( ' l e p t o n 

b f f s t f

. . . 

ii 

rn 

rn 

I 

l u r k E l l i n g t o n 
Jo n Rut* rule 
P h i l t e r E s t l a c k 
K. B . E v a n s 
J a c k E v a n s 
P a u l F , v a n «
H T . E t h r i d g e 
A l l e n E n n u i 
H u g h F e r g u s o n 
E d F e r r i s 
T o m F i n r n ' g n n 
W i l l i e E m b e r 
W a l d o F l e t c h e r 
J e a n F r a n c i s 
B i ll F a l l e r 
J e n k i n s G a r r e t t 
D u k e G o d d a r d 
E d m u n d G o l s b y 
r u d d y G o o d w i n 
B o h G r a h a m 
F.d G r a h a m 
M a r s h a l l G r a h a m 
T o m G r a h a m 
E n o s G a r y 
J a c k G r a y 
T o m G r e e n 
........
J i m m y G r e e n

Freshmen, T ransfers 
H o n o re d at Tea

A cadem y of Science 
T o Give D in n e r

F r e s h m a n w o m en , 

tr a n s f e r s , 
an d n e w c o m e rs w ere h o n o r g u e s t s 
a t a te a given a t th e F a c u lty W o m ­
e n ’s C lub T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n fro m 
4 to 6 o’clock by th e o f f ic e r s of 
th e F r e s h m a n an d J u n i o r classes.

T h e a n n u a l d i n n e r of th e T e x a s 
A c a d e m y o f S cien ce will be g iven 
to d a y a t 6 o ’clock 
in th e J u n i o r 
B allroom o f th e T e x a s U n io n w ith 
D r, B. C. T h a r p , p r e s id e n t of the 
A c a d e m y , p res id in g .

In th e re c e iv in g line w e r e Mrs.
H . Y B e n e d ic t, Mrs. Ruby T e m l l - 
L om ax , d e a n of w o m en , Miss D o r ­
o th y G e b a u e r , a s s is t a n t d e a n o f j 
w o m en , a n d B e tty C o b u rn , p rest- ’ 
d e n t of C ap an d Gown. 
J u n i o r 
class o f f ic e r s as s is tin g th e m w ere 
A nn B en tle y , p r e . id e n t ; R o b e rta 
P a rv i s , vice p r e s id e n t; J a n e A n ­
d erso n , s e c r e ta ry ^ E v a H a rt, t r e a s ­
u r e r ; arui J a n e S to n e , ‘r e p o r t e r .
F r e s h m a n class o f f ic e r s in th e r e ­
ceivin g line w e re C a ro ly n R ussell, 
p r e s id e n t; B etsy Adriatic®, vice- 
pre.-ident; E liz a b e th T ip p s, s e c r e ­
t a r y *tr#*a lire r ; a n d M a r g a r e t M u r ­
ra y . r e p o r t e r .

O r a n g e a n d w h ite 

c h r y a n t h e - 
t a p e r s w ith w hite 
murns, o r a n g e 
o r a n g e an d w h ite 
holders, an d 
m a l t s fo r m e d 
th e co lo rfu l b a c k ­
g ro u n d . P o u r i n g t e a t h e f i r s t h o u r 
w e re M a r g a r e t W a r d a n d G en e 
C h e r r y ; th e secon(f*lfnir^Bernaii!n«‘ 
G olden an d S u san S a n fo r d p o u re d .
a n d F r a n c e s 
n u m b e r s ;

pian o 

H o n o r g u e s t s will be P r e s i d e n t 
a n d Mrs. H. Y B e n e d ic t ; Mrs. E l ­
len Q u illen , d i r e c t o r of th e W itte 
M u seu m in S an A n to n io ; a n d IL i Lindsay Griffin 
B. P a r k s , a p ia r ia n f o r th e S t a t e De- 
p e r t i n e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e 
in S an 
A n to n io . Mr. P a r k s will be p r e ­
se n te d with a life m e m b e rs h ip in 
th e A c a d e m y d u r i n g th e d in n e r .

Mrs. R o b e r t II. C u y le r is c h a i r ­
m an o f th e c o m m ite e fo r th e d i n ­
n er. O th e r s on th e c o m m it te e a r e 
Mrs. F. B. P l u m m e r a n d Miss M a­
rie B. M o rro w . O rchid c h r y s a n ­
th e m u m s a n d de ep ivo ry c a n d le s 
will be u sed to d e c o r a t e th e tab le s. 
A p p r o x im a te l y one h u n d r e d A c a d ­
e m y m e m b e r s a r e e x p e c te d to a t ­
te n d .

s s #

Engineers to H o ld
I I n n e r *

P 

L e w i *

I o p e

P r o w s e
P r u e t t

M a . r i c e L e f t e r 
H a r o l d L e w i a 
W a y n e 
I . i v e r g o o d 
C h a r l e a L o c k h a r t 
H a r r y L o f f e r t y 
Ho b M c B r i n e 
E l l i o t t M c C l u n g 
F e l i x M c D o n a l d 
C h a s o M c E v o y 
B e n M e l l h e n n y 
L e e M e y e r 
D o n a l d M a r k l e 
B r y s o n M a r t i n 
E a r l y M a r t i n 
J h k M a r q u i s 
J e f f M a y n e 
B o b M o r r i s o n 
H e n r y M e a d o r 
J a m e s M e a d o w * 
L e w i a M e e k i n s 
J i m M i l a m 
T a y l o r M i l t o n 
G e n e M o n t g o m e r y 
H e n r y M o o r e 
J i m m y M u l l a n 
H. C. N e e l y 
P a t N i t o n 
B o b N i x o n 
C h i l t o n O ' B r i e n 
L e v i e O ld
j o h n n y O r g a i n #
t ' h a r l c s P a g e
W i l l i e I’ a r k e r
P a u l k
r i c m o y
P o p s
W a l t . - r
P a t Pa t e r s o n
J o h n 
L e l a n d
H o r t o n
It a m s e j r
Bi l l y 
l e n f r o
l e w i s
C h a pm * n R i c e
J o e 
Iii e y
B i ll K< b i n s o n
P e t e 
It obi n son
J i m m i e R u s s e l l
It' t l n n d
B i ll 
J i m m v R u t l a n d
J a y S a r v e r
F r i t z S c Hefted
S c h m i d t .
B e r i n o
L e w i a H o o f f i e l d
S h a f f e r
C h a r l e s
N e d S h a n d s
J o e R h e l t o n
L o i n i s
G e o r g e S m i t h
J o e S m i t h
S p a r e r i b e r g
( ’ b a r i e
S p a r k s
G e o r g s
B r a d y S t e v e n s
' B u z z ” S t e v e n s
S t e v e n s
G e o r g *
J o e Rf o r m
L y n n
M a r d i
J a c k T a y l o r
V o l n e y
G o r d o n T h o m a s
J a y T r a t w i n e
B o b T r l p p l e h o r n
C h a r k s T u r n b u l l
H u g h
B o h V a n c e
J e r o m e V a r i o y
I* ero y V a u g h n
R u t V i n i n g
.lam e® W a l k e r
G a r r i s o n W a l t h a l
J o h n W a s s e l l
M a c k W a * » . ll
P e t e r W e l l s
G u y W e s t
C a r l W h a l e n
C h a r ! e s W h e e l e r
J o e W h e e l e r
W i n d V W h i t e
D u n e a n W h i t e s i d e s
I . .. W l i l i n m s
P a u l W i t t m a n
T r a c y W o r d
E u g e n e W o r l e y 
R o b e r t W r i g h t 
C h a r l i e W y s o n g 
Hub W e b b

S l a u g h t e r

U m p h r e a

S t a r k e y

T a n s e y

T a y l o r

ll M a r . l e m a n 

jo^Grsonhlu' 
F r a n c i s 
l l o l s 
B i l l H s l l 
H a r r y H a m b l e n 
T o m H a n l e y 
D 
J o h n H a w l e y
R a y m o n d H o l b r o o k M a u r i c e C o o k
J a c k H o g a n 
J o h n n y H o l m e s 
T h a r k H u g h e s 
Bol* H a r l e s s 
F r e d H u s b a n d * 
F r a n k H u s t m y r s 
J a m e s H a r r i s 
H o w a r d J o h n s o n 
J o e K i l e h n e s t e l n 
T o m K i r k 
V i c t o r K o r m e i c r 
M o n r o e K r e i g e l 
W e i r L a h a t t

G e o r g e A l l e n 
D a v i s s o n 
E r n e s t H a r d i n 
K i m JI a r t y 
B o b J o h n s o n 
J o h n K e r r 
A l v i n N e w b e r r y 
C h a r l e s P i n c k n e y 
B i l l W h i t t l e 
J l i m e s H 
S t u a r t M a e f ’ o r k l e 
D r A l b e r t E . 

C o o p e r 

P a r k e 

S S S

Delta Kappa G a m m a 
Flans Carnival

D e lta K a p p a G a m m a will e n t e r ­
tain S a t u r d a y n ig h t a t 7 :30 o ’clock 
w ith a C ostum e p a r t y a t t h e W o m ­
e n ’s F a c u l t y C lub. D r. A n n i e 
W e b b B la n to n , p r o f e s s o r o f e d u ­
c a ti o n a l 
in 
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , 
c h a r g e of a r r a n g e m e n t s .

is 

T h e p a r t y is to be in th e n a t u r e 
o f a c a rn i v a l, a n d s e v e r a l n e i g h ­
b o rin g c h a p t e r s o f D e lta K a p p a 
G a m m a h a v e b e e n 
inv ited to a t ­
ten d .

S S S

^0 fja y 

C O U N C I L M E E T S T O D A Y
T h e C ap a n d G ow n C o u n c il will 
m e e t in th e D ean o f W o m e n ’s of-
4 o ’clock, to d isc UBR
th e class p r o j e c t fo r th e y e a r . C ap 
an d G ow n is to s p o n s o r a s e r ie s o f 
s e n i o r w o m e n 
c o n f e r e n c e s f o r 
w ith p r o m i n e n t w o m e n in th e field s 
th e y wish to e n te r . T h e t i m e a n d 
p la ce f o r th e s e c o n f e r e n c e s will be 
a n n o u n c e d la te r.

T O D A Y IN B R IE F
9 o ’c lo c k — R e g is t r a t io n f o r th e 
T e x a s A c a d e m y o f S cie n c e , 
Biological L a b o r a t o r y 112.
I o 'c lo c k — O r g a n iz a t io n o f field 
h o c k e y te a m , W o m e n ’s G ym 
101

4 o ’clo ck — L e C erc le P a u l C l a u ­

del, T e x a s U n io n 313.

4 o ’clock D. A. R., 

F a c u l t y 

W o m e n ’s Club.

4 o ’clo c k — M e e t in g o f t h e ex- 
s t u d e n t s o f N o r th T e x a s S t a t e 
T e a c h e r s ’ C ollege, T e x a s U n ­
ion 3 09.

4 o ’clo c k — ( ’ap a n d G ow n, D e a n 

o f W o m e n ’s o ffic e .

6 o ’c l o c k — A n n u a l 

d i n n e r o f 
T e x a s A c a d e m y o f Sc ienc e , 
j u n i o r b a llro o m o f th e T e x a s 
U nio n.

7 :3 0 

o ’clock — P u b lic A f f a i r s 
F e d e r a t i o n w ith M a j o r G e n ­
era! J o h n s o n H a g o o d g u e s t 
s p e a k e r , Y. M. C. A. B u ild ­
ing.

8 o ’c lo c k — E d n a S t. V i n c e n t 
Millay, H o g g M e m o ria l A u d i­
to r iu m .

8 o ’clo ck — R u d o lp h R. Will- 
m a n n 
c o n c e r t , U n iv e r s ity 
J u n i o r H ig h School a u d i t o r ­
ium.

8 :1 5 o ’clo ck — A c c o rd io n c o n ­
J e r o m e D a m o n te , 

c e r t by 
S te p h e n F. A u s ti n H o tel.

Dyke Announces 
Dance Rehearsal

M e m b e rs o f all d a n c e r o u t i n e s 
f o r “ G ood N e w s,” th e c o m e d y now 
in p ro g r e s s f o r p r o d u c t io n by th e 
L ig h t O p e r a C o m p a n y , a r e a sk e d 
to be p r e s e n t th i s a f t e r n o o n a t 5 
o ’clock o n th e r o o f g a r d e n o f B. 
Hall a n d to w e a r t h e i r p r a c t is e c o s ­
t u m e s so t h a t p ic t u r e s f o r th e a d ­
v e r t i s e m e n t s o f th e show m a y be 
t a k e n , B u r t D yke, d a n c in g s u p e r ­
visor, s t a t e d T h u r s d a y .

f o r 

“ No d e f i n i t e c a s t h a s y e t b e e n 
se le c te d 
th e d a n c e e n s e m b le 
to a p p e a r in th e m u s ic al p ro d u c 
t i o n , ” D y ke said. “ B ec a u se o f th e 
a b u n d a n c e of t a l e n t , i t is d i f f i c u l t 
to se le c t th e g r o u p , h o w e v e r, th e 
fin al se le c tio n s will be m a d e a f t e r 
th e r e h e a r s a l F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n . ”

S p e c ia lty d a n c e r s will be t a k e n 
f r o m th is g r o u p , a n d b o th s e le c ­
tio n s will be a n n o u n c e d in S u n d a y ’s 
T e x a n . T h e g r o u p s will go in to th e 
r e g u l a r r e h e a r s a l s im m e d ia te ly .

b e e n 

“ W o rk h a s 

p r o g r e s s i n g 
“ T w o 
r a p i d l y ,” D yke c o n ti n u e d . 
r o u t in e s h a v e b e e n 
l e a r n e d , a n d 
th e s t e p s f o r th e o t h e r d a n c e s h av e 
b e e n b e g u n . ”

T h e c h o r u s u n d e r th e d ir e c ti o n 
of H e r b e r t W all, d i r e c t o r of th e 
L ig h t O p e r a C o m p a n y , will be 
d rilled on sp ecial so n g s t o n i g h t a t 
7 o ’clock on th e ro o f g a r d e n o f B. 
Hall. T h e c a s t will r e h e a r s e t o ­
t h e c h o ru s a n d will 
n ig h t a f t e r 
m e e t a g a i n S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 
4 o ’clock.

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

N. T. S. T . C. Exes 
T o Organize

E le c t io n of o f f i c e r s a n d p lan s 
f o r social a c ti v it ie s will be the m a in 
b u s in e s s f o r th e f i r s t m e e t i n g of 
th e e x - s t u d e n t s o f th e N o r t h T e x a s 
S t a t e T e a c h e r s ’ C ollege to d a y at 4 
o ’clock in T e x a s U n io n 3 09 , Leo 
C. H a y n e s a n d W . P. B oyd, s p o n ­
so r s o f t h e club, a n n o u n c e d .

M o r e 

th a n s e v e n ty -fiv e e x - s t u ­
d e n t s o f N. T. S. T. C. a r c r e g i s ­
t e r e d in th e U n iv e r s ity . T h e p u r ­
pose o f th e o r g a n i z a t i o n is t o f o s ­
t e r f r i e n d l y r e l a t i o n s b e tw e e n t h e 
D e n to n colleg e a n d th e U n iv e r sity . 
 ------------_o------------- -

j o i n tl y b y 

GL E E C L U B S P LA N D A N C E
T h e G lee C lu b f o r m a l, 

to be 
g iv e n 
th e Men s a n d 
G irl s ’ G lee C lu b s, will be h eld J a n u ­
a r y 
l l a n d n o t N o v e m b e r 23 as 
w a s p re v i o u s ly s t a t e d . T h e d a n c e 
will be g iv e n in T e x a s U n io n , S ea - 
willow H a lto m , b u sin e ss m a n a g e r 
o f th e G ir l s ’ G lee C lub, has an 
flounced Miss H a lto m a n d 
Im a 
C u lb e r s o n , p r e s i d e n t o f th e G ir l s ’ 
G lee C lu b, in c o o p e r a t io n w ith of 
f i f e r s o f th e M e n ’s (Hee ( Sub a r e 
m a k i n g p la n s f o r th e d a n c e .

S S S

Miss E m i ly A n n Black. D allas, 
will be th e w e e k -e n d g u e s t o f 
K a t h e r i n e L ouise F r a n k s , a t S c o t­
tish R ite D o r m i to r y .

Reviewed Today
A T T H E Q U E E N
“ M E N A C E . ” A t t n e Q u e e n 

l a s t 

t i m e s 
S c r e e n p l a y b y P h i l i p M a c D o n ­
t o d a y 
s t o r y 
a l d a n d R a l p h M u r p h l s . O r i g i n a l 
b y B a y a r d V e i l l e r . G o w n s 
b y T r a v i * 
B a n t o n . P r e s e n t e d b y A d o l p h Z u k o r . R e ­
l e a s e d b y P a r a m o u n t .

C A S T

H e l e n 
The C o l o n e l 
R o n a l d 
A n d r e w 

G e r t r u d e M i c h a e l
P a u l C a v a n a g h
J o h n L f " * '
R o b e r t A l l e n

T h e a j t h o r 

o f “ T ria l o f M a ry

t h a t 

o n e, 

o u t a c le v e r
D u g a n ” has t u r n e d 
a 
p a c k s 
d r a m a t i c p ic t u r e 
i t a b le 
p u n c h . P a r a m o u n t g a v e 
th o u g h c o m p a r ­
d ir e c ti o n , skilled 
a tiv e ly u n k n o w n a c t o r s a n d 
la v ­
ish m o u n t i n g . R e s u lt is a s u r p r i s ­
ingly good m y s t e r y p ic t u r e 
t h a t 
h a s you g u e s s in g . W e g u e ss e d e v ­
e r y w a y b u t th e r i g h t 
o f 
co urse .
T h e 

in vo lved s t o r y c o n c e r n s a 
plo t to a v e n g e a suicide t h a t h as 
' been m i s t a k e n f o r m u r d e r — th e 
a 
I b rid g e g a m e j u s t b e f o r e t h e s u i­
s u d ­
cide. T w o y e a r s p ass a n d 
d e n ly t h e p e r p e t r a t o r o f t h e p lo t 
c o m es in c o m p a n y w ith th e t h r e e . 
He s t a r t s to do his blo od y w o r k : 
r e a c h e s c r e s ­
t h e n 
c e n d o w ith c l u t c h in g h a n d s 
a n d 
f l y in g k n iv e s a p p e a r i n g w i t h o u t 
w a r n in g .

th e s u s p e n s e 

th e p a r t n e r s 

v ictim s a r e 

in 

a n d 

p ro v e 

G e r t r u d e M ichael 

P a u l 
C a v a n a g h m a k e a su a v e 
s c r e e n 
d is tin g u is h e d 
te a m - a n d 
a c to r s 
J o h n 
th e m s e lv e s . 
th e y 
L o d g e is r e m a r k a b l e e f f e c t i v e a s 
is R o b e r t A llen. H e n r i e t t a C r o s s ­
m a n t u r n s a c h a r a c t e r role 
into 
s o m e t h i n g q u it e p riceless.
W h e t h e r you a r e in 

t h e mood 
to m a tc h y o u r w its o r n o t, 
th is 
will p ro v e a c c e p t a b le if y o u d o n ’t 
e x p e c t a D eM ille epic. T h e h is ­
tr io n ic s m e a s u r e u p c o n v in c i n g ly 
w ith a n y in r e c e n t weeks.

E s t i m a t e : B. 

— B.H.

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

K ing’s Daughters 
Close Convention

T h e T e x a s b r a n c h of th e I n t e r ­
th e K i n g ’s 
o f 
n a ti o n a l O r d e r 
D a u g h t e r s closed 
t h i r t y - s i x t h 
c o n v e n ti o n y e s t e r d a y a t th e U n i ­
v e r s ity M e t h o d is t C h u r c h w h e r e 
it h a d b e e n in session.

its 

Mrs. M o rris W. L e ib e r t, v is it­
ing p r e s i d e n t a n d g u e s t o f h o n o r, 
p o in t e d o u t in h e r a d d r e s s W e d ­
n e s d a y n ig h t, w hich w as t h e p r i n ­
th e 
cipal o n e o f t h e c o n v e n ti o n , 
aim s t h a t h a d b e e n re a l iz e d 
by 
th e o r g a n i z a t i o n . M uch p r o g r e s s 
has b e e n m a d e , sh e said, 
th e 
in s ti­
in 
w o rk d o n e 
tu t i o n s , th e h o sp ita ls, o r p h a n a g e s , 
a n d v a r i o u s h o m e s f o r t h e 
a g e d 
a n d A fflicted.

th e w e l f a r e 

in 

T h e o f f i c e r s ele c te d l a s t 
y e a r s 

y e a r 
a r e : 
f o r a p e r i o d o f tw o 
Mrs. L. C. S n o w d e n , D alla s, p r e s i ­
d e n t ; Mrs. T. E. S to n e , G e o r g e ­
to w n , vice p r e s i d e n t ; M rs. Cook, 
F o r t W o r t h , r e c o r d i n g s e c r e t a r y ; 
a n d M rs. G e o rg e A n d e r s o n , D a l­
las, t r e a s u r e r .

Stanley Will Play 
In Fort Worth

J a c k S t a n l e y a n d his C o n g r e s s 
H o tel o r c h e s t r a w ill p la y f o r a 
d a n c e to he held on th e ro o f o f t h e 
T e x a s H o te l in F o r t W o r t h S a t u r ­
d a y n i g h t fo llo w in g t h e T e x a s -T . 
C. U. g am e .

A n ig h t l e t t e r r e a d i n g as follow s 
w as re c e iv e d f r o m Mr. S t a n l e y by 
th e T e x a s S t u d e n t s P u b li c a ti o n s o f ­
fice T h u r s d a y n i g h t : “ A m e x t r e m ­
ely h a p p y to le a r n t h a t I will b e in 
F o r t W o r t h f o r t h e T e x a s -T . C. U. 
g a m e S a t u r d a y . Y o u m a y b e in ­
te r e s te d to k n o w t h a t I will b e on 
th e r o o f o f t h e T e x a s H o te l w ith 
m y C o n g re s s H o te l b a n d S a t u r d a y 
n ig h t. T r u s t i n g I will m e e t t h e e n ­
ti r e s t u d e n t b o d y on T e x a s r o o f 
S a t u r d a y n ig h t . M o re p o w e r t o 
J a c k C h e v ig n y . 
S in c e r e ly , J a c k 
S t a n l e y a n d his C o n g r e s s H o te l 
B a n d .”

_ _ --------------- -o---------------

Accordion Artist 
To Flay Here

W it h a d iv e r s if ie d p r o g r a m r a n g ­
ing f r o m g r a n d o p e ra to p o p u la r 
A m e ric a n m u sic, J e r o m e D a m o n te , 
a c c o rd io n is t, will play in t h e M a­
rie A n t o i n e t t e ro o m o f th e S te p h e n 
F. A u s ti n H o te l a t 8 :1 5 o ’clock t o ­
n ig h t.

Mr. D a m o n te is b e in g p r e s e n t e d 
by th e J. R. R e e d Music C o m p a n y . 
T ic k e t s will be c o m p l i m e n t a r y b u t 
t h e s e m u s t be s e c u r e d in a d v a n c e 
fr o m th e m u s ic s t o r e b e c a u s e of 
lim ite d s e a t i n g c a p a c i ty .

S t a r t i n g th e p r o g r a m w ith “ D a r k 
E y e s ,” Mr. D a m o n te will pla y on 
a spec ial 120 B ass S o p ra n i A c c o r d ­
ion. He will p la y “ El R e lic a rio ” 
a n d O v e r t u r e , “ S t r a d e l l a ” on th e 
sam e i n s t r u m e n t . T h e s e co n d p a r t 
o f his c o n c e r t will be p la y e d on th e 
S o p r a n i - L u t t b e r g A c c o rd io n a n d 
will co n sist o f “ T h e R o s a r y ” by 
N e v in , “ V e sti a G i u b b a ” f r o m “ I 
P a g li a c c i” b y 
L e o n c a v a llo , a n d 
“ N e o p o lit a n N i g h t s ” b y Z am en ic 
w ith a D a m o n t e a r r a n g e m e n t .

Mr D a m o n te will a g a in u se th e 
Sp e cial 120 B a ss S o p r a n i A c c o r ­
dion f o r a s e r ie s o f n o v e ltie s a n d 
A m e r i c a n n u m b e r s . T h e f i r s t will 
( a n o v e lty ) 
be “ A c c o r d i o m a n i a ” 
by P. F ro s in i. A t a n g o , “ J e l o u s i e ” 
a n d a m e d le y , “ C u d d le U p a L it tl e 
C lo s e r” will h a v e p o p u l a r a p p e a l, 
in 
w hile a spec ial a r r a n g e m e n t 
d u e t 
e lu d i n g 
p la y e d 
a c c o r d i o n — a n d 
r h y t h m i c a n d h a r p l ik e e f f e c t s will 
be u s e d in Mr. D a m o n t e ’s p re s e n 
t a t i o n o f “ T h e W o rld Is W a it in g 
f o r th e S u n r i s e . ”
-----------------------a

o r g a n 
by 

e f f e c t s — a 

o n e 

Miss M a r y G e a r in g , p r o f e s s o r 
o f ho m e eco no m ics, h a s as h e r g u e s t 
Mrs. F lo r e n c e F lo o r e o f C le b u r n e . 
Mrs. F lo o r e is a p a s t p r e s i d e n t of 
th e T e x a s F e d e r a t i o n o f W o m e n ’s 
C lubs.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1934

N e w F a c u lty M em bers 
T o Be H o n o r e d

P r e s i d e n t H. Y. B e n e d ic t a n d th e 
d e a n s o f all o f th e S chools a n d C ol­
leg es will be h o s ts to t h e n ew in­
s t r u c t o r s , a s s o c ia te p r o f e s s o r s a n d 
p r o f e s s o r s , a t th e M e n ’s F a c u l t y 
C lub , a t 2 3 0 4 S a n A n to n io S t r e e t , 
M o n d a y n i g h t a t 6 :3 0 o ’clock. T h o 
a f f a i r , h o n o r i n g th e n e w m e m b e r s 
of th e U n iv e r s ity s t a f f , will be in ­
fo r m a l.

M e m b e rs o f th e e x e c u t iv e s t a f f 
to be p r e s e n t in c lu d e D e a n H. T. 
P a r l in , d e a n o f th e C ollege o f A r t s 
an d S c ie n c e s ; Dr. L. L. C lick , a s ­

s i s t a n t d e a n o f th e C olleg e o f A r t s 
a n d S c ie n c e s ; Dr. D. A. P e n ic k , a s ­
s i s ta n t d e a n o f th e C o llege o f A r t s 
a n d S c ie n c e s ; D r. B. C. T h a r p , as- 
i s t a n t d e a n of t h e C o llege o f A r t s 
a n d 
S c ie n c e s ; I. P. H ild e b r a n d , 
d e a n o f th e School o f L a w ; D r. J . 
A. F i t z g e r a l d , d e a n o f t h e School 
o f B u sin e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ; Dr. B. 
F. P i t t e n g e r , d e a n o f t h e S chool o f 
E d u c a t i o n ; T. H. S h e lb y , d e a n o f 
th e D e p a r t m e n t o f E x t e n s i o n ; T. 
IT. T a y lo r , d e a n o f t h e C o lleg e o f 
E n g i n e e r i n g ; V. I. M oore, d e a n o f 
s t u d e n t 
li f e ; A m o N o w o tn y , a s ­
s i s t a n t d e a n o f s t u d e n t l i f e ; a n d 
Mrs. R u b y T e r r i ll - L o m a x , d e a n o f 
w o m en .

Perfection
and

Poise

from Josephine 

Shops

JEWELRY
for the costum e

r n

ARTISTIC SELECTIONS IN SILVERWARE 

Spodes China

D ozen s of 
m o s t 
charming 
from Spodes just arrived.

the new est and 
patterns 

Linens
Italian Linen, Real Lace 
handmade B a n q u e t 
and 
luncheon cloths for I hanks- 
giving.

JOSEPHINE
SHOPS
108-110 W est 10th

P H O N E

2-3164 Classified Ad Section

P H O N E
2-3165

T H E 

D A I L Y T E X A N

B U S I N E S S D I R E C T O R Y

BEAUTY SHOP

EDUCATIONAL

TYPEWRITERS

l e t * 

C R O Q U I Q N O L E p e r m a n e n t w a v e . 

r i n g ­
t o
•itll t h e n e w s t y l e R I N G LETTE P E R M ­
A N E N T W A V E S H O P . 2 0 3 L a s t 2 n d - 
P h o n e 2 - 1 3 1 S. 

11.1)0 u p T h e n e w c i r l 

___________________________

S O U T H W E S T L i t e r a r y C l i p p i n g S e r v i c e .

C a t e r i n g 

t o S t u d e n t s , A u t h o r s , P u b - j 

U s h e r s . B o o k R e v i e w s . M a g a z i n e A r t i ­
c l e s . B o x 1 2 7 0 , S a n A n t o n i o , T e x a s . 

i

S T E C K I R E N T 
T Y P E W R I T E R S A R E 
T H E B E S T I N A U S T I N 

P h o n e 6 3 3 4 — W e D e l i v e r

COACHING

FLORISTS

W O O D S O N . R e s i d e n c e 

N u e c e s .
P h o n e 2 4 2 2 6 . M a t h , p h y s i c s , c h e m i s ­
t r y . p s y c h o l o g y , E n g l i s h . E d u c a t i o n a n d 
h i s t o r y .

2 2 0 S 

H E R E S a 

c a u t i o n bo B i l l y C r e n s h a w .

‘S u c h W o m e n A r e D a n g e r o u s . ' ' G e t 
t i c k e t a n d a d v i c e a t J . B . IQS.

y o u r 

CAFES

H A V E y o u t r i e d o u r M e x i c a n c h i l i , s i z z - 
l i n g s t e a k s , o r F l a t o n i a n h a m b u r g e r s ?
I w a y . P h o n e
2 0 0 4 S p 

T h e v ' re 
2 - 0 3 4 8 — S T E E R S A N D W I C H S H O P .

t r e a t s . 

P A T T O N ' S T a v e r n M a n o r R o a d C a b i n s 
$ ! OO. D i n e , D r i n k , a n d D a n c e . P h o n e 

2 - 1 8 0 5 . O p e n D a y a n d N i g h t .

s p e c i a l t y . D e c o r a t i n g , d e s i g n i n g , 

I N D I V I D U A L c o r s a g e s y o u ' l l l i k e a r e o u r 
arni 
" e v e r y t h i n g 
S E E K A T Z 
F L O R A L C O . . 2 0 f i W . 1 0 t h . P h o n e 6 1 1 6 .

f l o r a l " 

a t 

' B A B Y T a k e a B o w ” — w e m e a n S u n ­
o f 

s h i n e P i e r c e - w h o 

m a n y 

t a k e s 

t h e m . T i c k e t , S u n s h i n e , a t J . P*. 1 0 8 .

$ 100.00

LAUNDRIES

f o r a n y s t a n d a r d t y p e w r i t e * - 

w e c a n ’t 

f i x .

LOST A N D FO U N D

H o m e l a u n d r y
I
 P H O N E 3 7 0 2 
l
l

Turpen’s Typew riter 
Exchange

5 0 5 C o n g r e s s 

P h o n e 5 1 1 5

PLUMBING

USED PARTS

p a i r i n g , g a s p i p i n g , g a s h e a t e r s 

E. R A V E N — P l u m b i n g , w a t e r h e a t e r re­
a n d 
r a n g e s c o n n e c t e d . S i n k s , s e w e r s u n s t o p ­
p e d . 1 4 0 3 L a v a c a . P h o n e 6 7 6 3 .

N E W A N D U S E D p a r t s . 

N i c e 

s t o c k

u s e d c a r s . G l a s s , b a t t e r i e s . F i r e s t o n e 
t i r e s . A L L E N U S E D C A R A N D P A R T S 
C O . . 3 0 8 E . 6 t h - 2 - 6 6 4 4 .

S p a r k s M cK ay, 

in O r a n g e 
T o w n s e n d , and T h o m a M i t c h e l l with h i p a re n t s , th e Rev. a n d Mr*, 
will be in F o r t W o rth S a t u r d a y f o r J- W . H o rn e.
t h e g a m e .

J r ., J a c k N. n>‘-nd 

th e w e ek-en d 

T C P
C

D A N C E

Sat. Nite, 

Nov. 17,

9 ’til I a.m.

T E X A S

- ROOF

C l i ' B

2 0 0 2 G U A D A L U P E

DANCING

B e g i n n e r s 

L E A R N T O D A N C E — H 

l e s s o n s — $ 3 . 5 0 .
f o r m i n g . 
B a l l r o o m — t a n g o — t a p . 
A N N E T T E D U ­
V A L S C H O O L O F D A N C I N G . K . C. H a l l . 
1 0 8 W . 1 4. 8 3 2 0 o r 2 - 3 8 5 4 .

- A d v a n c e d c l a s s e s 

DRESSMAKING

t e r a t i o n * , 

D O L L Y M A U D E S H O P — f o r e x p e r t a l ­
r e m o d e l i n g . 
d r e s s m a k i n g . 
C o v e r e d 
b u t t o n s — e y e l e t s — h e m s t i t c h i n g . 
J u s t o f f t h e ‘d r a g , ” 4 0 9 W . 2 3 r d . P h o n e
6 2 5 3 .

D R E S S M A K I N G . 

s u i t s , 

c o a t s , 

h a t s .

g l o v e s . A l t e r a t i o n s - r e p a i r s , 
m e a s u r e s e l i m i n a t i n g n u m e r o u s 
C a l l M r s . S m i t h 

i s 2 4 7 ) . 7 1 0 W . 2 5 .

A c c u r a t e 
f i t t i n g s .

F I R S T c l a r * d r e s s m a k i n g , a l t e r a t i o n s , r e - I 
m o d e l i n g . A l t e r a t i o n s o n s h o r t n o t i c e . 
A n t o i n e t t e . 
f o r M a r i e 
r e a s o n a b l e . C l e o M . S m i t h . 1 1 3 

f i t t e r 

F o r m e r 
P r i c e s 
W . 8. 4 7 5 2 .

RADIO

R A D I O 

S E R V I C I N G P r o m p t , 
q u a l i t y 
r e p a i r s a t m i n i m u m c o s t . W o r k m a n 
s h i p . m a t e r i a l s , a n d s a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r a n ­
teed. C U N N IN G H A M RADIO SER VICE. 
1 0 2 W 2 0 t h . P h o n e 7 7 1 1 o r 2 - 0 2 9 2 .

W I T H O U T a 

d o u b t K a t h e r i n e 

o n e 
o f t h e g i r l s w h o C o u n t s , a n d f o r t h a t 
t a k e a h o w f o r 
r e a s o n a l o n e s h e s h o u l d 
h e r p u b l i c . T i c k e t t o t h e T e x a s a t J . B. 
1 0 8 .

i s 

Y O U R R A D I O c o r r e c t l y a n d e x p e r t l y r e ­
t h a n 3 y e a r s 
- i n d e n t . M o r e 
P h o n e
s h o p . 

p a i r e d b y 

o f 

e x p e r i e n c e a s n w n e r 
2 - 2 9 5 3 .

RECORDS

t u n e o i 

“ I R R E S I S T A B L E " H a l K e m p p l a y s 

t h e 
I 
B l u e ” o n h i s n e w e s t B r u n s w i c k r e c o r d ­
i n g . G e t y o u r s a t t h e J . R. R E E D M U S I C 
C O . . 8 0 6 C o n g r e s s .

t i t l e a n d " W h y A m 

t h a t 

SHOE REPAIRS

O u r W o r k 

a n d M a t e r i a l s 
A r e 
C E N T R A L S H O E S E R V I C E 
2 4 0 0 Vt G u a d a l u p e

B e s t

TAILOR

B. L O U I S A : M a k e s g o w n s , w r a p s , s u i t s in j ST Y L E , 
f o u n d 

l i n e 4'. R e m o d e l i n K 

i n t r i c a t e 

l a t e n t 

a 
a n d w o r k - 
R e a s o n a b l e , 

( i t a n d w o r k m a n s h i p a s o n l y 
f o r a s 
t a i l o r i n g . S u i t a 
i n 
r e p a i r - 

f i n e 

l o w a*) $ 1 5 . 0 0 . A l t e r a t i o n s * ” 4 
i n g . P h o n e 2 - 0 6 2 2 . F . X . M A Y M I , 
E . 6 t h .

l o o

s p e c i a l t y . E x p e r t d e s i g n i n g 
m a n s hi p. M o d e l s 

c o p i e d . 

2 6 0 7 S a l a d o . 2 - 1 2 5 2 . 

T I IL T E X A S H O T E L
Fort W orth 

invites

y e

t

To Make This H otel Your H eadq u arters— This W eek-end
Rates Single— $ 2 .0 0 U p — D ouble $ 3.0 0 up.

6 0 0 ROOM S

B A T H S 6 0 0

J A C E S T A N L E Y
and

His Congress Hotel Orchestra.

S p e c i a l S t u d e n t P r i c e $ 1 . 1 0 p e r C o u p l e —- T a x I n c l u d e d .

«

C O U N T T H E M AS F R IE N D S

Students, patronize T exan advertisers, for they are largely instrumental in helping to sup­
port the U niversity and its various organizations of which you are members. Look through 
today’s paper and count those advertisers your friends.

gav e 

Goldie B locker 

T h e C ollege of E n g i n e e r i n g will 
a n d 
f o r m e r s t u d e n t s 
T u c k e r 
B u d d y H u n o f f e r e d sev eral vocal v is ito rs w ith a n open ho u se in th e 
se lectio n s; C a n e l S t u a r t p lay ed j E n g in eerin g B uild ing T h a n k sg iv - 
som e h a r p c o m p o s itio n s; a n d .Julia 
ing m o r n in g , D ean T. U. Taylor 
a n d O r t r u d e L e f e v r e p lay ed d u e t s has a n n o u n c e d . S t a f f m e m b e rs of 
I th e d e p a r t m e n t will show visito rs
on th e b a n jo and g u it a r. 

w elco m e 

th r o u g h the b uilding, 

T h e open ho use will be 

C ouncil m e m b e rs who helped 
in th e 
w ith the te a Were E velyn B r a d e n , j 
L ucite Moore, F le t c h e r M e tc a lf e , fo r m of a re u n io n o f all 
f o r m e r 
M a r g a r e t W a rd , B e rn a d in c G olden, “ gong 0 f A lec.’’ T h e C o llege of 
G e n e ( b e rr y , La I relic rhon\|> on E n g i n e e r i n g c o m p le te s 
its fo u r th 
L a u r a C am pb ell, E l e a n o r e Hell. | de cad e as a b r a n c h of th e U n iv e r- 
this y e a r. It w as e sta b lish e d
a n d S a r a h M cIntosh. O th e r d un j 
ior class m e m b e rs who assisted 
1894, an d has e x p a n d e d suf-
w e e S u s a n S a n f o r d , D o ro th y Lee- 
t ii'iently to le q u i r e u s own build- 
dom , G o rd o n ( lark, Lois S c h w a rtz , 
mg.
and A n n Collins.

• 

S S S

S. R. D. Chooses 
Beauty Candidates

Sev en girls fr o m S cottish Rito 
c a n d i­
chosen 
D o r m i to r y w e re 
d a te s f o r 
th*' B lu e b o n n e t Belle 
section o f th e ( a c tu s Thursday 
n ig h t , E liz a b e th H ardy, m e m b e r 
of th e h o use council, a n n o u n c e d .

to 

Those 

I), a re 

se le c te d 

r e p r e s e n t 
S R. 
I ^ y l a B ru c e , P a t ­
r icia M c G re g o r, Mildred P a tt o n , 
J u n e Ross, B e th R y b u rn , M ary 
G ladys S t e r n e , a n d Alice Twi- 
chell.

s s *

D o ro th y J a c k s o n an d L a u r a H e r ­
r i n g will sp en d 
th e w eek-end in 
B owie. Miss H e r r i n g will be a 
g u e s t in th e h o m e of Miss Ja c k s o n .

K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a so ro rity 
e n t e r t a i n e d 
a n d 
pled ges w ith a b u f f e t s u p p e r a t
th e c h a p t e r h o u se T u e s d a y . 

in iti a te s 

i t i 

s s
Mr. a n d Mrs. M. R. B e n tl e y o f 
B ry a n w ere visitors in A u stin W e d ­
nesd ay. Mr. B e n tl e y c a m e on a 
b u sin e ss t r i p arui while h e re , he 
an d Mrs. 
t h e i r 
d a u g h t e r , A n n , s t u d e n t in th e U n i - 1 
v ers ity .

Ile n tle y v is ite d 

Mrs. W in f ie ld H o lb ro o k 

of 

P lainview , here f o r th e T e x a s F e d - ; 
e r a t i o n o f W o m e n ’s C lub s c o n v e n ­
tion. is v i s i t i n g he d a u g h t e r an d 
son, E l i z a b e th a n d R a y m o n d , U ni- j 
er>ity s t u d e n ts .

D ora H elen S te p h e n s , Lois Cos- 
telloW, M a r th a Cosby a n d B on nie 
(’lifton , s t u d e n t s a t B a y lo r U ni- 
Versity, a t t e n d e d th e T e x a x -B a y lo r 
g a m e h e r e S a t u r d a y . T h e y w e r e 
g u e s ts o f V irg in ia Chandler.

F r a n k C o n n alty , a f o r m e r Main 
U n iv e rs ity s t u d e n t now a m edical 
s t u d e n t at G alv esto n , w a s a r e c e n t 
w eek -en d g u e s t of th e K a p p a S ig m a 
f r a t e r n i t y .

B ro c k m a n Horn.* of O r a n g e will

A m o Bass® will vigil w ith his 
this 
in F r e d e r i c k s b u r g 

parent*- 
w e ek-en d,

W ilda E li z a b e th C la r k will a t ­
te n d t h e T e x a s-T . C. U. g a m e in 
F o r t W o r t h S a t u r d a y .

M a r g a r e t M oore a n d J a n u e R a g s­
dale -p e n t la I w e e k -e n d v is itin g 
fr i e n d s a n d re la tiv e s in V ictoria.

R u th P a tr ic k an d E d ith W e i n ­
b e r g e r w e re r e e c n t g u e s ts of Miss 
P a t r i c k ’s b r o t h e r in C o rp u s C hristi.

Io n e M onroe s p e n t la s t w e e k ­
en d in H o u sto n w ith h e r m o th e r,

T h e t a Xi f r a t e r n i t y a n n o u n c e s 

t h e p le d g in g o f Bob B o x f o r d of Mrs. T. II. M on ro e.

W a u w a t o s a , Win. 

L ouise B o re n s p e n t l a s t week- G oo d m a n 

pud rn D a lla s w ith h e r parent®. 

[ d a y to visit th e i r p a r e n t s .

L e o n a r d D aiehe a n d R a y m o n d
le f t f o r L a r e d o S a t u r 

HELP W A N T E D

S T U D E N T S w i t h 

s a l e s a b i l i t y 

C h r i s t m a s P h o t o S p e c i a l . 

t o Bell 
I A H A I, A 

S T U D I O S . 

______________ _

W A N T E D — A U n i v e r s i t y b o y 

c o a c h 
a b o y i n j u n i o r h i g h s c h o o l i n e x c h a n g e 
f o r h i s r o o m a n d b r e a k f a s t . I h o n e &■>*>».

t o 

BOARD A N D ROOM

R O O M a n d b o a r d 

p e r m o n t h . A l s o m e a l s , 

f u r 

b o y s $ 2 6 . 0 0 
m e a l s $ I 7 . 0 0 
O n c a m p u *. 2 1 0 2 G u a d a l u p e .

t w o 

p e r m o n t h

G I R L S : R o o m s . S o u t h e a s t 

f r o n t B o a r d 
o p t i o n a l . A l s o k i t c h e n e t t e . R e f e r e n c e s . 
P h o n e 
__________

2 2 0 8 N u e c e s . 

K er n l i n e r . 

- 1 0 7 4 . 

M r s . 

L O S T : B r o w n z i p p e r b i l l f o l d c o n t a i n i n g 
t a x a n d a u d i t o r ' s r e c e i p t . R e ­
t u r n t o M. J a c o b s , 2 0 4 A r c h w a y . R e w a r d .

b l a n k e t 

L O S T W E E K : L i g h t 
J a c k e t in G a r r i s o n o r S u t t o n H a l l . F i n d e r
_
p l e a s e c a l l 2 - 2 9 3 9 . R e w a r d . 

g i r l s 

t a n 

L O S T : 

I n E a s t A u - t i n . a p a c k a g e o f 

l a u n d r y m a r k e d w i t h name 
R e w a r d f o r r e t u r n . P h o n e 7 1 1 J 

‘A v r i c t t . 

_

L O S T - T u e s d a y m o r n i n g , p r o b a b l y 

G e o l o g y 

B u i l d i n g . 

p u r s e 

b r a i d e d 
l o n g i n g s . R e w a r d . R e t u r n 
B u i l d i n g 1 0 8 - 

b r o w n 

i n 
l e a t h e r 
b e ­
t o J o u r n a l i s m 
_________ _________ _

c o n t a i n i n g p e r s o n a l 

L O S T : W i l l 

t h e p e r r o n w h o 

g r a y 

t h r e e - r i n g 

t o o k m y
in S u t t o n 

l l til p l e a s e 
P h o n e 6 1 6 8 o r l e a v e a t J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d ­
i n g 1 0 8 . 

________ _

R o b e r t 

r e t u r n 

n o t e b o o k 
t o 

MISCELLANEOUS

T Y P I N G P A P E R , 

IOO 

s h e e t s 

f o r 

1 0 c .

A ll s i z e s 8 - h o l e n o t e b o o k 

f i l l e r s . 1 0 c . 
2-hol<' n o t e b o o k 
f o r 
1 0 c . H A G E ’S 6 c a n d 1 0 c S T O R E . 2 3 3 2 
^
G u a d a l u p e . 

f i l l e r ^ , H O 

s h e e t s 

 

 

f o r M e n ’s 

I P A Y C A S H 

l o a n m o n e y o n 

I a l s o 
s u i t s . 
s u i t s o r a n y t h i n g o f 
v a l u e . L . L a v e s , P a w n b r o k e r , 2 1 7 E a s t 
S i x t h S t .

W A N T E D TO BUY

t h e 

c a m p u s ’ 

O N E o f 

B r o w s e , h a s a 

p r i z e * . 
c e r t a i n b a b y o n 

L e l a n d 
t h e 
l i k e t o m a k e t a k e
s t r i n g 
i s h o p e f u l l y 
a b o w 
d o i n g h i s b e s t , h e m i g h t c o m e b y J . B . 
I O - 

f o r h i m . W h i < 

t h a t h e w o u l d 

f o r a t i c k e t . 

_______

h e 

H I G H E S T C A S H p r i c e s p a i d 
s h o e a , a n d 

h a n d c l o t h i n g , 

W e 
S C H W A R T Z . P h o n e 37 6 2 .

m u s i c a l 

b u y 

f o r s e c o n d 
s u i t c a s e s . 
A- 

i n s t r u m e n t s . 

 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1934______________________

New Communications Commission 
Orders Sweeping Investigation 
^ Into A . T. and T. Business Methods

Roosevelt Favors
Unemployment
Insurance

Belgium M ay 
Abandon Gold 
Standard

BRU SSELS, Nov. 15. (INS) 
— Devaluation of the bcdga and 
possibly 
ab a n d o n m e n t of the 
gold sta n d ard by Belgium were 
foreshadow ed 
r e ­
p o rts concerning the make-up 
of the new cabinet now being 
form ed.

to n ight 

in 

E m i l e F ra n cq u i, 

finance 
m iniste r 
in the resigned De 
Broqueville governm ent, was 
expected to be r e tu r n e d to his 
post in the new cabinet, being 
form ed by Prem ier-D esignate 
Henri Jaspar.

In addition to F ra n cq u i, pro- 
devaluationist and represe nting 
the biggest b anking interests, 
five of the c o u n try ’s strongest 
advocates of B elgium ’s quitting 
the gold sta n d ard w ere expected 
to be nam ed ministers. None 
of them are politicians, accord­
ing to rep o rts in usually reli­
able circles.

Roosevelt Issues
Thanksgiving Day
Proclamation

W A SH IN G TON , Nov. 15 ( IN S ). 
— Calling upon the A m erican peo­
ple to dedicate themselves anew 
“ to work for the b e t te r m e n t of 
m a nk ind,” P re sid e n t Roosevelt to ­
day issued the an n u a l T hanksgiv­
ing Day proclam ation, nam ing the 
usual last T hursday of th e month, 
N ovember 
Day.

29, as Thanksgiving | 

Mr. Roosevelt’s 

proclamation 

f ollow's:

“ I, F ra nk lin D. F " >sevelt, presi­
d en t of the U nited S 
of A m er­
ica, hereby designate T hursday, the 
29th day of November, 1934, as a 
day of thanksgiving fo r the people 
of the nation.

“ Thus to set aside in the a u tu m n 
of each y ear a day on which to give 
tha n k s to Alm ighty God fo r the 
blessings of life is a wise and re v ­
long cherished by
ere n t custom, 

Tugwell Greeted 
By Boss W ith 
Back-Pat

W A SH IN G TON , Nov. 15.— 
( I N S ) — U n d e rse c re ta ry of Ag­
riculture Tugwell r e tu r n e d to ­
day to be g ree ted w ith an o f ­
ficial back-pat from his boss, 
S ecretary Wallace.
C om m enting 

on T ugw ell’s 
mission 
r ep rese n tin g 
Italy 
the United S tate s a t an in te r­
national conference, Wallace 
said:

in 

‘‘P rofessor Tugwell has done 
his work in his usual adm irable 
fashion. His atte n d a n c e a t the 
conference was well w orth ­
while.”

Wallace is known 

to have 
been nettled a t intim ations th a t 
Tugwell was being side-tracked, 
and th a t his absence out of the 
co u n try d u rin g the pre-election 
period was m ore than a coin­
cidence.

o u r h e a rts and minds 
to things 
spiritual. We can tru ly say ‘W hat 
pro fiteth it a nation if it gains the
whole world and lose its own soul.’ 
W ith gratitu d e in our h e a r ts fo r 
what has already been achieved, 
may we, with the help of God, dedi­
cate ourselves anew to work fo r 
the b e tte rm e n t of m ankind.”

Bill Propose* Ban 
On Married Priest*

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 15. (INS) 
— The b anning of all b ut m arried
priests, which already 
Catholic 
has been done in 
two Mexican 
states, was urged fo r all of Mex­
ico in a bill introduced in 
t h e 
ch a m be r of deputies today.

revolutionary 

Sponsored by th e dom inant n a ­
tional 
party, the 
bill was expected to be passed by 
the chamber. I t also provides th a t 
all priests fu nctioning in Mexico 
1 must be of Mexican nationality.

All p riests would have to f o r ­
sw ear allegiance to the V atican to 
qualify as Mexican citizens, un d er 
th e te rm s of the bill.

Children From Waco 
Will Tour Austin

six 

Approximately 

hundred
school children from Waco will 
a rrive in Austin on a students’ ed­
o’clock 
to u r a t 12:30 
ucational 
S atu rd a y , S. E. Olson, chief clerk 
of M. K. T. railroad, announced 
yesterday.

T hey will parade up Congress 
the Capitol where 
A venue to 
speakers will address them. From 
th e re the children will go to Hogg 
Memorial A uditorium . They will 
en tra in for Waco a t 6 o’clock.

L A N D I S D I E S

today 

W ASH IN G TON , Nov. 

15.— 
( I N S ) — Death of Representative- 
elect Fred erick Landis (R) of Ind­
lowered Republican 
iana 
r epresentation in the new House 
to 103, compared to 321 Demo­
crats, seven progressives and three 
farm er-laborites.

to 

The Democratic 

congressional 
committee 
u rg e 
is expected 
Governor M cNutt of Indiana to 
call a special session immediately 
and Give Representative George 
by 
( D ), 
R. Durgan 
Landis, a chance to reta in his seat.

defeated 

S. J. F u rr, Jr., will attend th e

Texas-T. € . U. gam e S aturday

J. G. S h e lt o n , O. D
' O P T O M E T R I S T

™ 

E y e s i r h t anil V is ua l Adaptation

1 2 5 E. 6 t h St. 

P h o n e 7225

to stim u late 

and 
duction by p rivate in d u stry .” 

increased p ro ­

the desire” 
in 

S ecre tary of Com merce Roper 
t h e 

said 
the business men of 
c o u n try are “ impelled by the spirit i 
to aid 
and 
m inistration 
its social plan- | 
ning program . He rem arked th a t ; 
ta xation of payrolls for unem p loy­
m e n t insurance might encourage 
employers to 
install more la b o r ­
saving m achinery and cu t down 
th e ir forces.

th e a d ­

J A M E S D U N N 
S H I R L E Y T E M P L E 
C L A I R E T R E V O R

C o m i n g S u n d a y
O f H u m a n B o n d

B O O K S

Vincent

W e a r e f o r t u n a t e in o f f e r i n g y o u 

a 

li m it e d n u m b e r o f t h e F IR S T 

E D I T I O N 

o f 

h e r 

l a t e s t b o o k , 

W I N E F R O M T H E S E G R A P E S 

a t $ 2 . 0 0 .

Edna St. Vincent

W i n e f r o m T h e s e G r a p e s 
T h e K i n g ’s H e n c h m e n 
A F e w F ig s F r o m T h i s t le s 
S e c o n d A p r il 
T h r e e P l a y e r s 
T h e L a m p a n d th e B e ll

A r ia D a C a p o 
H e m p - W e a v e r 
T h e B u c k in t h e S n o w 
R e n a s c e n c e 
F a t a l I n t e r v ie w 
T h e P r in c e s s M a r r ie s 

t h e P a g e

^ s t u d e n t s Own s io g j

FRESHM AN SEC TIO N

C A C T U S

ll o p e n

W h e n

w ill t h e F r e s h m a n S e c t io n o f t h e 

C a c t u s c l o s e ? ” — T h a t is a q u e s t io n a s k e d m a n y 

t im e s e a c h d a y .

It is im p o s s ib le to g iv e th e e x a c t d a t e fo r 

t h e s e c t io n c l o s i n g . A c e r t a in n u m b e r o f s p a c e s 

a re a l l o t t e d to first y e a r s t u d e n t s . W h e n t h e s e 

s p a c e s h a v e b e e n r e s e r v e d , th e s e c t io n w ill b e 

a u t o m a t i c a l l y c l o s e d .

Freshm en are advised to call im m ediately at Journalism 

Building 108 and arrange for their representation in this 

the only perm anent record of the U niversity Year.

A m ong rec en t visitor* from F ort 
W orth was Mr*. E. L. Orr, who vis­
ited her d augh ter, Josephine.

HANCOCK

S T A R T S TOM ORRO W!

G E O R G E R A F T

Limehouse Blues

w ith 

J E A N P A R K E R 
A N N A M AY WON G

LAST T IM E S T O D A Y !

“MENACE”

C H A R L E S R U G G L E S 
U N A M E R K E L MARY CA R LY SLE

HEI «Ti CH

STARTS
T O M O R R O W

EDNA 

ST. VINCENT
MILLAY

“T he R om antic A g e ”

H O G G A U D I T O R I U M

M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 9 
8 o 'C lo c k

Llanket T ax Free

G e n e r a l A d m i s s i o n $1 

R e s e r v e d 3 5 c

T i c k e t s o n Kale a t E l l i s o n 's P h o to

and T ex a s U nion 

U nder a u sp ices o f th e S tu d en t 

C u l t u r a l E n tertain m en t C om m ittea

J O E P E N N E R 
J A C K O A K I E 
H E L E N M A C K 
L A N N Y R O S S

^Param ount

. a t t 1>*>

H . U n
Hay*
— in - 
“ W hat 
E ver y 
W oman 
Kn ows"

 be atached to the learning of such things a s : “ Wha t is a 
GOOD, what is a U TI L IT Y , and what is I N C O M E ? ” These 
are necessa ry f un d a m e n ta ls o f economics, yes, but they 
can in no way assist the f utur e business man in erecting 
his financial structure, and if given as dry b r e a d without 
the butter of discussions of current economic po lit ic s, di ­
gestion will proceed without meta bolism, arui exc ep t for 
the exercise a f f o r d ed the minds, all labor p r ov e s usel ess.
Suppo se that the subject is chemistry! The instr uctoi 
gives a long expla nation of the lea d- c ha mb er process of 
ma nuf actur ing s ulphuric acid. Unless he i n c l u d e s in hi, 
lecture the application, or the lack of application, of that 
particular method to modern practice in industrial centers, 
the real value of his talk is lost. “ T ea ch in connection with 
the s u b j e c t ’s us e” is an old ped a go gic a l maxim, y»*t how 
few a ns wers to its a d v ic e?

We believe that too many pr of es so rs fail to r ealize that 

there is virtue in a certain amount o f “ bull.”

We pr ob ab ly have lectured out of our kno wledge here, 
for we have never tau gh t school, but these are the things 
that trouble us, and we have given them sincere consid­
eration. We simply believe that the ma jority of professors 
are ped a gogic a lly in Dr. M a yo ’s “ eighteenth century life.” 
We have aimed at no par ticular party, for we have had no 
certain person in mind in any of this writing. With no 
malice whatever, we voice our opinion. In brief it is this : 
til at the majority of college pr ofesso rs who deplore the 
work of high school teac hers , should turn the s a m e X-ray 
on th ernes J yes— we wish for our high school “ p r o f s” s o m e­
times.

The Ferret

Q u e s t i o n s o f g e n e r a l i n t e r e s t t o a l l i ­
li f e a n d 
ci en t* p e r t a i n i n g 
a c t i v i t i e s will Po 
t h r o u g h 
t h i s c o l u m n d a i l y . M a i l cr b r i n g q u e s ­
1 09 . 
t i o n * 
F a c u l t y m a il h e x e s m a y be u s e d 
fo r 
m a i l i n g q u e s t i o n * .

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

J o u r n a l i s m 

B u i l d i n g 

t o 

A c c o r d i o n i s t s 

a n d P i a n i s t s !

D e a r F e r r e t :

CO M E IN A N D H E A R

P l e a s * e x p l a i n th# 

c o n t r o v e r s y 
t ha t is r a g m g a t p r e s e n t b e t w e e n 
the A: hi etie C o u n c i l a n d the L o n g ­
hor n B a n d .

Jerom e Damonte

M. T.

A m e r i c a s G r e a t e s t A c c o r d i o n S o l o i s t 

i NOTES FROM WASHINGTON

B y K A R L M. K A H N 
C o p y r i g h t , 1 9 3 4 , B y I n t e r n a t i o n a ! N e w s S e r v i c e

more money with which to con­
tinue H.O.L.C. operations.

Meanwhile, the undertakers of
the 
emergency o r g a n izations 
should not be too hasty. They may 
bury something th at’s still alive.

is nothing 

WASHIN GTO N, Nov. 15. (IN S ) 
— There 
railroaders 
-Ti ive for quite so hard as to keep 
a presid< niial special train on split 
second schedule.

This means that h u n d red ; of 
persons m ust know the sc h ed ule-on 
which the special 
is lifting oper­
ated.

Yet there are few things con- 
cering th" President about which 
the general public has less specific 
knowledge than the exact time at 
which his special train will arrive 
at a given point.

Railroad men on the line over 
which the President 
is traveling 
know the schedule; so do corres­
pondents accompanying the Presi­
dent.

It is given to both groups in con- 

fidonce.

The stories you will read about 
Mr. Roosevelt’s travels the next 
few days will say the President 
,i city about 
will arrive at such 
mid-morning, at another about 4 
p. rn., and at still another in the

late evening.

It is one of a hundred precau­
tions taken by the Secret Service 
when Mr. Roosevelt leaves town.

The men who guard the Presi- 
denr, though outwardly calm and 
always prepared, are the most jit­
tery members of the party.

The United S tates Court of Cus­
toms and Patent Appeals handed 
down a decision on the dutiable 
value 
of monomethylparamido- j 
phenolsulphate.

What seems to he needed is a j 

decision on definition 
nunciation.

and pro­

The gentlemen who are writing
pieces that thf refusal of the Home 
Ov,nets Loan Corporation to re­
ceive more applications means a 
curtailment of emergency relief 
measures are shooting a t the moon.
The H.O.L.C. ruling means just 
one thing, namely, that it has on 
hand 
totaling five 
times the billion odd dollars still 
available for loans.

applications 

Mr. Roo.-eve.lt may pull the purse 
t r i a g e but ii t ukes no seer to know 
that when the day arrives on which 
'he President believes the need 
has passed, he will announce it in 
loud tones and simple words.

It would not be surprising if Mr. 
for

asked Congress 

R lose volt 

Cotton picking rates, which tend 
to follow the trend of cotton prices, 
are up half again what they were 
in 1931, but are only half the rate 
ten years ago.

This is a bright spot 

in a De­
partment of Agriculture chart that 
is engrossing the eyes of the o ffi­
cial pump primers, who are scratch­
ing their heads over the farm em­
ployment situation.

Both family and hired labor on 
farms was lower November I than 
on any similar date in twelve years.
Low production of all important 
fall harvested crops except pota­
toes and pears accounted for the 
decline— and added to relief rolls.

Ra d io s - R ent

«

F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R 16, 1934

R A B B I W O L F E T O S P E A K
Rabbi Sidney Wolfe of Corpus 
Christi will give a demonstrative 
lecture on 
, 
Jewish music at the 
Hillel Foundation Sunday from 0^ 
to 6 o’clock. A reception honoring 
Rabbi Wolfe will be held a ft e r the 
lecture. T ea and cookies will con­
stitute the refreshments. Rabbi 
Wolfe has given this lecture a num­
ber fit times. He is well known 
am ong the members o f the Hillel 
Foundation and am ong University 
students.

------------------o--------—

P . T . C lass to V isit 
Clinic in D allas

The class 

in Therapeutics of 
Exercise will visit 
in a clinic in 
Dallas S aturday, Miss Hilda Moles- 
worth, instructor in physical edu­
cation, and Dr. D. K. Brace, pro­
fessor of physical education, an ­
nounced.

The group plans to leave early 
this afternoon, making the trip 
in automobiles. They will be con­
ducted 
the clinic S a t ­
urday at 8 o’clock. Some of the 
group will stay 
Fort 
Worth for the T. C. U.-Texas foo t­
ball game.

through 

over 

in 

HEY!

I
ag Did You Hear The Latest?

^jjjl 

J a c k Ball, president of B. Hall,
w a n t s to k n o w 
if the “ S o c ”
section of 
B u zz a r d Column. 

the T ex a n 

B g
I K
ba
P p - K @ sandwich shop

the 

is 

A Hirsh E nterprise

IU 

s-s-s-sudden service* 

fj]

Large 

Cabinet or 
Table 
Models

0. E.

or

PHiLCO

Z Months

i m
V

Each Successive Month $3,00

P l a y i n g t h o n e w

Soprani Accordions

I n c l u d i n g t he 
r e v o l u ’ ior a r y new 
S o p r a n i L u t t b e g P i a n o A c c o r d i o n

b e A m e r i ­
A c k n o w l e d g e to 
c a * 
the 
s u p r e m e m a s t e r o f 
a c c o r d i o n , Mr. D a m o n t e will 
b e in o u r s t o r e 
F r i d a y 
a n d S a t u r d a y , N o v . 1 6 a n d 
17 f r o m 3 t o 5 c a - h a f t e r n o o n 
p r e s e n t i n g a s p e c i al p r o g r a m 
o f a c c o r d i o n mu s i c .

o n 

Pl a n n ow to be h e r e ! 

E v e r y t h i n g F R E E .

IdESBflEUgB

PAGE STX

THE DAILY TEXAN

t h * D a i l y t e x a n , s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r of t h * U n i v e r s i t y o f t * » * s . 

i * p ib t is h e d 
on t h * c a m p u s o f t h * U n i v e r s i t y a t A u s t i n b y t h * t r i * * S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n * . 
I n c o r p o r a t e d , e v e r y m o r n i n g e x c e p t M o n d a v , t h r o u g h " it t h e 

lo n g « e » s i o n 

E d l t o r i a 

(O ff ic e s- J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 10 1 , 10 2. a n d 10 9 . telephnr.< > 

<I71-R1

A d v e r t i s i n g a n d e i r c u l a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t — J o u r n a l i s m . B u i l d i n g IO:*— P h o n e 2 - 3 1 8 4 

A f t e r IO p . rn 9 1 : 7 ) .

• B d 2 - 3 1 8 5 .

P r i n t e d b y t h e U n i v e r s i t y P r o a s , A C. W r i g h t , M a n a g e r 
E n t e r e d a s s e c o n d c l a s s m a t t e r a t t h e p o s t o f f i c e a t A u s t i n , t e x a s .
S u b s c r i p t i o n p r i c e by m a i l : F i v e d o l l a r s y e a r l y .

Editor-in-chief ______ ___ ___ __ -
. 
Associate Editor 
Secretary to the Editor .. 
Night Supervisor 
Proof Reader 

- 
........................ . .

.... ......
- . 
... 
- ____

...

D. B. Hardeman
J o e Storm
Kathryn Owens
Alex Louis
Millard Zeagler

Stanley Cann 
Mildred Cooke 

ED IT O R IA L W R IT ER S 

Dick West 
Kleber Miller

Editor ______

Mabel Shelby

A M U S E M E N T S D EP A R T M E N T

S PO R TS D EP A R T M E N T

Editor 
. 
Associate Editor 
Assistants 

- 

... 

_____

Warren Cooper 
S t a n l p v G u i n
_______Joe Belden, Jr ., Ed Hodge, D c Uflas Perkins

. ____

and Cecil E. Burney.

E d i t o r _________
Associate Editor

SO CIETY D EP A R T M E N T

Mabel Shelby 
Mildred Smith

Night Editor 
Head Copyreader 
Assistants— Bernard Blister, Frankie Mae Welbom, Everett Hut chin 
son.
Day Volunteers— Helen Fay Passmore and Ole!ta Perrin.

John Duke
Jot- Roach j

About Professors

( Edi i t or ’ e n ot e : T h e 

f o l l o w i n f e d i to r i al f r o m 

t he A. A M. 
B a t t a l i o n e v o k e d muc h f a v o r a b l e c o m m e n t on t he A. & M. c a m ­
pus. O n e o f t he p r o f e s s o r s c o n c e r n e d cal l e d in D. L. T i s i n g e r , 
e di t or - i n- c hi e f of the p a p e r , a n d c o n g r a t u l a t e d him on his c o n ­
s t r u c t i ve c ri t i ci s m. T h e e di to r wa s l a t e r c o n g r a t u l a t e d by Dr.
T . O. Wa l t o n , p r e s i d e n t of t he c o l l e g e . )

Starting as a small troubled spring, three yea r s ago 
when we entered college, and grown since th a t time into 
a welling flood Of indignation, a feeling of resentment 
a gainst the deplorable classroom pr actices of pr ofesso rs 
has induced us to express here in all candour, our honest 
opinion. We are mindful, of course, of the scores of pro­
f essors who a r e quito c a p a b le — n o n who are S C H O L A R S 
in every sense ct the word— but there are a gr eat number 
of instructors today who, we fee) deserve criticism. This 
expression is written with all the respect traditionally held 
for the elder generation and with the full r ealization that 
student opinion .cannot help but be immature. “ Youth is 
unthinkingly ha rs h,” someone has said. Nev®) tilt I ess, even 
if our indictment is prompted through a childish misun­
derstanding, pe r ha ps its presentation may aid a few in­
structors (and a few s tud en ts!) to walk in a more rev eal­
ing light.

To begin with, it is the common belief of all American 
und er gr a d ua tes that their professors, either Intentionally 
or unintentionally, stifle r ather than enco ura ge the c r e a ­
tive impulses of pupils. Now, this may lie untruth, but 
merely the tact tha t the feeling exists is, it seems, sui ii-' 
d e n t cause for action. Some s tudents have gone so [al­
as to say that the professor who forbids “ crib s heets ” and 
“ suggestion s heets ” restricts and impede s creative thought. 
We a re not inclined to a gre e with this criticism, but, 
nevertheless, it serves to illustrate to what extent student 
feeling may develop.

We do believe that the a v e r a g e te a c h e r lays too much 
stress on detail, and too much emph as is on purely factual 
matter. A gr eat many modern p ed a g o g u es a p p e a r to have 
the philosophy that if a student learns the unimportant, 
he is bound to lea rn the essential. This is true as f ar as 
the text-book goes, but the text-book is a poor s tanda rd 
for instruction, especially in the social sciences. 
If the 
subject is literature, and the story is about a knight in 
search of the Holy Grail, then the thing important is not 
the name of the knight’s horse but the virtues of the knight 
himself, held as ideal by the writer. If a metrical r oma n ce 
tells of the mercenar y enterprises of a medieval friar, then 
the class discussion should not resolve itself to a mere re­
count of the delinquencies of the p a r tic ula r ma n involved, 
but a discussion of the historical b a c kgro und which led 
the author to include such a c h a ra c te r in his ta le— iii this 
instance, possibly, tho policy in tho Catholic Church, at 
that time, of promiscuously selling indulgences.

Aside from the criticism that college teac h er s do not 
impulse, there is also the very 
encourage the creative 
serious cha rge of laziness. Ninety-nine out of a hundred 
professors will enthusiastically a gr e e that the chief stu­
dent fault is lack of application. This s a m e indictment we 
are sure, can be b r o ugh ! against most faculty members in 
the majority of universities. Seemingly blinded by the 
egotistic realization of their gr eat amount of knowledge, 
no small number of classroom lecturers r amble on and on, 
from day to day, in disjointed accounts o f their personal 
opinions and attitudes— not about the subj ect, but ab out 
their wives, their life in the Na vy during the World War, 
and their interest in spring ga r d en planting. Then they 
wonder why students fail monthly quizze s that set forth 
in rigid detail an outline of the text.

Another group of the lazy division is the fairly small 
cluster o f “ scientists 
and “ r es earch men. ’ Though con­
tinually congratulating themselves on their gr eat a mount 
of industry, they are really neglectful of their bound duty, 
teaching. Enthused over their profound study of s ociologi­
cal concepts, superheated steam, or tuberiferous plants, 
they f or ge t that their honorable duty is the study of the 
science of teaching— for that is the means of their daily 
br ea d.

The last off ende r is the unimaginative fellow who a p ­
par ently has no psychological concept of human nature 
whatever . He s a y s : “ .Johnny is this so, or is that s o ? 
Ans we r yes or no.” This man finds out wha t the student 
a lr e a d y knows (though we imagine he intimidates the 
pu pil ), but does he teach nim anything new? Suppos e 
we a re in a history class. The usual question is: “ Rams ey, 
did Na po leo n win or l o s e ? ” When it could b e : “ Class, 
why did you s uppo se that Napoleon met the fate he d i d ? ” 
Th e pr o f e s s o r may still find out if the finally designated 
pupil k no ws whether Napoleon met d ef e a t or victory, yet 
he ha s ha d, f o r a moment or two, the a ss ur an ce that his 
whole c la s s h a s been thinking.

If the s u b j e c t is economics, too much importance can

The conttov, rsy you ref it t,o ro­
ister to tho question of sending 
the Longhorn Banc! to Fort Worth ; 
for the Texas-T. C. U. game, I’m 
sure. The Athletic Council is will­
ing to send the band, but a min- < 
ority of the nu rn bet's have refused I 
to agree to send the band to Fort 
Worth before Saturd ay morning. 
The band has made it known that 
it wants to leave today at 12:20 j 
(’clock, and return any time be- 
ore Monday morning, according 
>o individual preferences of mem­
bers, The Athletic Council, how­
ever, wants tile hand to leave Aus­
tin Saturday morning at 7 o’clock 
and return Saturday night at. or 
chout 7 o’clock. The Athletic 
Council’s reason in holding 
t h e 
| hand here until Saturday morning 
it will save expenses by 
Fort 

is that 
eliminating a hotel bill 
Worth.

in 

D e a r F e r r e t :

Wh o a r e 

t h * o f f i c e r s o f 

G a m m a Phi B e l a * , a n d w h e r e 
thei r s o r o r i t y h o u s e ?

the 
is 

Th<- o fficers of Gamma 

Phi' 
Engdahl, 
Beta are Vera Ann 
vice- 
president; Virginia Nixon, 
recording 
president; Ann Friar, 
secretary, 
Priscilla Wheelock, 
treasurer; and Fenora Meyer, cor­
responding secretary, Their sor­
2566 
ority house is located 
at 
VV hitis. L ast year they were 
2600 Salado Street.

at 

Official Notice

A F I E L D hockey club 

for Uni­
versity women will be o rgan­
ized at a meeting to be held a t 4 
o’clock Ft alay in Women’s Gym 
101. All 
are 
aahed to atttnd or phone Station 
15 for information.

interested 

tho>e 

ANNA H IS S , 

director of physical training for 
women.

ALI, M E M B E R S of the Curtain 

Club, active and probationary, \ 

are eligible to try out for the next 
Curtain (Hub 
production, “ Holy 
Night.” Tryouts will be held in 
T exas Union 303 at 7 o’clock to­
night .

c h a r l e s McK e n z i e ,
president.

PHE M E N ’S and girls’ g'.ee clubs 
dance will be held J a n u a ry l l 
in T exas Union instead of Novem­
ber 23 as wa stated in T hursday’s 
Texan,

SEA WI LEOW HALTOM, 
m anager of the Girls’ 
Glee Club.

I H ERE W IL L BE a cabinet meet­
Light 
the 

ing of the University 
Opera company officers at 
Commons at I o’clock today.

b i l l E r w i n /

president.

GAP AND GOWN COU NCIL will 
meet in the Dean of Women’s 

office today at 4 o’clock.

E L I Z A B E T H COBURN, 

president.

---------- o----------
F R E N C H C L U B T O M E E T 
Le Cercle Paul Claudel will 
meet at I o’clock this afternoon in 
T e x a s Union 313, Noemi Schuch- 
man, president 
the French 
Club, announced Thursday. Plans 
will be made at the meeting for 
the next program to he held by 
the club.

of 

Ralph E. Bullington will spend 
the week-end in Weatherford with 
his mother, and from there go to 
Fort Worth Saturd ay to see the 
Texas-T. C. U. game.