VOL. XXX!

sit* Batta Stxaii
RALLY FOR OKLAHOMA GAME SET FOR TONIGHT AT 7:15
Babbitt to Talk 
Today’s Election 
Contract Today A t Sooner Game
To Fill Women’s 

Location Plans balker Wins First
Delayed on New 
Men’s Dormitory

Prize in Brown

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1929.

The First College Daily in the South

SIX PAGES TODAY

^ 

No. 24.

^

Academic Offices

A special elec tion will be held th is m o r n in g to select t h r e e w o m en 
assem bly m e m b e rs fro m th e College of A rts a n d Sciences. C o n fu sio n 
in th e S t u d e n ts ' A ssem bly ele c tio n T u e sd a y , d u e to the om ission of 
one c a n d id a te f ro m th e ballot, n e c e s sita te d a special election.

T he v o tin g boxes will be open b e tw e e n 9 a n d I o ’clock in t h e r o ­

t u n d a of th e Main B uilding. O
th e s t u d e n ts in th e College o f A r t s 
an d Sciences will be eligible to 
vote. B oth men a n d w o m e n a r e 
eligible to vote.

T he n a m e of Louise F a r m e r , a 
c a n d id a te fro m th e College o f A r t s 
and Sciences, w as le f t o f f th e b a l ­
lot, a n d th e n a m e o f R u th T h o r n ­
ton, who had w ith d ra w n , w as s u b ­
s titu te d .

R e s u l t s o f 

t h e s p e c i a l e l e c ­
ti o n t o d a y w i l l b e p l a c e d o n T h e 
D a i l y T e x a n b u l l e t i n b o a r d o n 
t h e s o u t h s i d e o f t h e W o m a n s 
G y m n a s i u m , L o u i s B a e t h e , a s ­
s i s t a n t b u s i n e s s m a n a g e r 
o f 
t h e T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , 
I n c ., a n n o u n c e d W e d n e s d a y .

t a b u l a t e d 

R e p o r t s o n t h e e l e c t i o n w i l l 
b e 
i m m e d i a t e l y a f t ­
e r t h e c o u n t is s t a r t e d . C o m ­
b e 
p l e t e r e t u r n s w i l l 
a v a l i a b l e b y 2 o ’c l o c k , B a e t h e 

l i k e l y 

sa id . 

'

B e fo r e I o ’clock th is a f te r n o o n , 
c a n d id a te s m u s t t u r n in to h e a d ­
t h e S t u d e n t s ’ A sso ­
q u a r t e r s of 
c iatio n in 
th e M ain B u ild in g an 
ite m iz ed s t a t e m e n t of all e x p e n se s 
c a m p a ig n 
in c u r r e d d u r in g 
C h e s te r D ay is th e elec tio n ju d g e 

th e 

T h e list of c a n d id a te s is as f o b j 

n

l

y

" 

Election Is Blight 

T o Love’s D ream ; 
Stude Mixes C ards

It s e e m s t h a t a y o u n g m a n 
w a s s ta n d in g in f r o n t o f G a r r i ­
son H all T u e sd a y , p a s sin g o u t 
b lo tte r s f o r his c a n d id a te . In 
th e e x c ite m e n t he w as given 
a 
h a n d f u l o f a y o u n g la d y ’s e le c ­
tio n c a r d s w hich w ere p r o m p tly 
mixed w ith his own c a n d i d a t e ’s 
blo tters.

T h e n cam e th e sad p a r t. O u t 
o f G a rriso n H all stro lle d 
th e 
y o u n g m a n ’s v e r y b e s t girl. 
H a s t e n in g o v e r to h e r, a n d e n ­
d e a v o r in g to c r e a te a good im ­
pression , 
th e y o u n g p o litician 
raised his hat. O f f e r i n g h e r a 
ca rd , h e said, “ I w a n t you to 
v ote f o r my r o o m m a te .”

T he sw ee t co-ed g la n c e d a t 
th e c a r d , a n d an e x p re ssio n of 
a m a z e m e n t c ro s s e d h e r fac e.

T h e y o u n g m a n 

looked a t 
a n d b lu sh e d — com 

t h e c a r d , 
p le tely a n d p e r f e c tly .

Construction and Equip­
m ent W ould Take Total 
Land Rentals

No Contracts Let

Rule Requiring Freshmen 
T o Live in Dormitories 
Considered

T he c o m m itte e on b uild in g plans 
fo r th e b o y s’ d o r m ito r ie s a t th e 
U n iv e r s ity has m a d e some p r o ­
gress, b u t no d e f in ite r e s u l t has 
bee n r e a c h e d , J u d g e R. L. B a tts, 
m e m b e r of th e B oard of Regents, 
s ta te d W e d n esd ay . N e g o tia tio n s 
and bond con 
w ith c o n t r a c t o r s 
ceros h a v e been m a d e b u t no con 
t r a c t h as been let.

S e v e ra l d iffic u ltie s hav e b e e n 
e n c o u n te r e d by th e c o m m itte e ; th e 
f irs t of th e se is th e acqu isition of 
d e s ira b le land on which to build 
th e d o r m ito rie s. A n o th e r d if f i­
culty is t h a t it would r e q u ir e all 
' th e r e c e ip ts fro m r e n t a l s to m e e t 
a n y f in a n c ia l propo sitio n t h a t has 
been m a d e, an d th is p la n would 
leave n o th in g with which to run 
an d m a in ta in th e do rm ito rie s. The 
nec essity of k e e p in g 
th e 
r e n ta l price of th e roo m s so as 
n o t to m ake a b u r d e n on th e r e s ­
id e n t s tu d e n ts p r e s e n ts still a n ­
B a tts 
o th e r 
pointed out.

problem , 

J u d g e 

dow n 

Math Competition

Allen D. W a lk e r of El P aso rec eiv e d first prize of th e B row n U n i­
v ersity m a th e m a tic a l c o n te s t held S a tu r d a y a t 2 o ’clock. T h e second 
w ard w as m a de to R o b e rt G re e n w o o d of N avasota, a n d the th i r d aw urd 
w ent to Jo e M u e n s te r of A u stin , P. M. lla tc h e ld e r, c h a ir m a n of th e 
d e p a r t m e n t o f p u r e m a th e m a tic s , said W ednesday.

A lth o u g h only 38 p a p e r s w e r e * 

tu r n e d in fro m th e 57 
who r e p o r te d f o r th e e x a m in a tio n , 

fre s h m e n

th e a v e r a g e th is y e a r show ed m o re 

p r e p a r a tio n on th e p a r t o f th e p a r ­
tic ip a n ts, said Miss M a ry E liz a ­
b e th D echerd, a d j u n c t p r o fe s s o r 
of p u r e m a th e m a tic s.

T h e Brow n U n iv e rsity , m a t h e ­
m a tic a l prize fu n d w as e stablished 
in 1917 by an a l u m n u s of Brow n 
U n iversity. T he i n te r e s t fro m th e 
fu n d 
th e 
is offered a n n u a lly by 
staff o f th e p u r e m a th e m a ti c s d e ­
p a r t m e n t on th e basis o f co m p eti 
tiv e e x a m in a tio n . T h e e x a m in a ­
tio n covered 
e le m e n ta r y a lg e b r a 
an d plane geo m etry .

L a s t y e a r ’s p rize s w e r e $13.75, 
$9, a n d $4.50 respe ctively. T he 
p rize s f o r this y e a r will be a p p r o x ­
im a te ly the same.

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

Curtain Club To 
Stage Tryouts 

Tonight at 7

O klahom a G am e 

Tickets Go O ff 
Local Sale Today

T i c k e t s 

f o r t h e T e x a i - O k l a - 

s e n t 

( a m e w i l l b e 

Homa 
t a k e n off 
t a l e in A u s t i n a f t e r t o d a y , a n d 
t h o s e u n s o l d 
t o D a l l a s , 
t h e y m a y b e p r o c u r e d 
w h e r e 
F r i d a y m c.rning . T h e r e w e r e a 
f e w t i c k e t s f o r s e a t s a t t h e e n d 
o f the field l e f t T h u r s d a y n i g h t , 
a n d a b o u t 2 , 5 0 0 s i d e l i n e b a d g e s 
a r e to b e so ld . T h e t o t a l s e a t ­
i n g c a p a c i t y o f F a ir P a r k S t a ­
s i d e l i n e 
d i u m 

is 1 3 , 0 2 6 , p l u s 

t a x 

r o o m f o r 2 , 5 0 0 p e o p l e .
S t u d e n t b l a n k e t 

t i c k e t s 
w e r e t a k e n off s a l e W e d n e s d a y , 
a n d o n l y s t a n d a r d p r i c e d t i c k e t s 
w i l l be so ld . 
S t u d e n t s w i l l be 
r e q u i r e d t o p r e s e n t t h e i r b l a n 
k e t 
in 
D a l l a s , in o r d e r t o g a i n a d m i t 

t a x c a r d s a t 

t h e g a t e 

t a n c e o n t h e ir $1 t i c k e t s . T h e 
b l a n k e t t a x c a r d w i l l a l s o s e ­
f o r t h e h e a r e r 
c u r e a d m i s s i o n 
i n t o t h e f a i r g r o u n d s f o r 2 5 c , 
i n s t e a d o f t h e r e g u l a r p r i c e o f 

SO c e n t s .

th e 

w ro n g c a r d !

H e h a d given his girl 

Monster Shovel 

T h e c o m m ittee h as n o t y e t d e ­
cided to r e q u ir e fre s h m e n to live 
in th e dorm ito rie s. M a ny f r e s h ­
m en a r e e a r n in g 
th e i r expenses 
while in school, an d w ould n o t be 
ab le to m e e t the prices it w ould be 
n e c e s sa ry to c h a rg e for th e rooms.
J u d g e B a tts said t h a t th e com ­
m itte e p r o b a b ly w ould m e e t soon 
and t h a t he hoped to be able 
to 
m ake a f a v o rab le r e p o r t to th e R e ­
g e n t s ’ m e e tin g N o v e m b e r 8. T he 
c o m m itte e from th e B o a rd o f R e­
hug e ja w s , a ste a m shovel will be-1 ^ t H ut work on th e pla n is com- 
gin M on d a y m o r n in g th e ta s k o f I posed of B e a u f o r t J e s t e r , chair- 
d ig g in g a t u n n e l f r o m th e P o w e r ; man> g a m N e a th e r y , a n d J u d g e 

Gouges Path To 
New Gymnasium

G o u g in g o u t h a lf a tru ck -lo a d 

o f d ir t w ith o n e “ b i t e ” 

its 

o f 

B u ild in g to th e new A u d ito r iu m - R. L. B atts.

G y m n as iu m . T h e s te a m t u n n e l will I 

 

0

c o n d u c t h o t w a t e r a n d ste a m f r o m
 p o w e r B uild in g to th e Gym- 

nasium .

“ O nly a s h o r t 

tim e , p ro b a b ly

a n d H a r r i s j boun, c o m p tr o lle r of th e 
sity, W e d n e s d a y , 
“ b u t 
ta k e tw o m o n th s m o r e 

a b o u t tw o w e e k , w i t h , r e q u ir e d
to d « t h e ditc h , Bald J . W Ca -
I rnver-
it may 
con-
to 

Dean Harper 111; 
Dinner Postponed

D ue to th e illness of D ean II. 
W. H a r p e r , th e d in n e r t h a t w as 
th e 
to be given in his h o n o r a t 
Driskill H otel by th e m e m b ers of 
f a c u lty b riday 
t h e U n iv e rsity 
has b een in d e f ­
an- 

ly 
I initely 
: n o u n c e d W e d n e s d a y n igh t.
I D e a n H a r p e r 
I ill b u t will be c o n f in e d 
to 
j hom e th e r e s t o f th e week, 

is n o t seriously 
his 
his
p h ysic ia n, Dr. F . C. G re g g, said.

postponed, 
postponed , 

it w as 
1

th is s t r u c t t h e tu n n e l ..r o p e r a f t e r th e n ig h t, O c to b e r 18 h a, 
in- 

tr e n c h h as been dug. 

Baldwin Chairman

Of S.R.D. Council

M ae Baldw in was u n a n im o u sly 

: 

T h e d in n e r w as to be given in ,

r e -e le c te d c h a ir m a n o f 
e r a tiv e house council a t a 
in g 

in th e S cottish R ite Dorm!- 

th e c o - o p 

c o m m e m o ra tio n of D ean H a r p e r ’s

m eet- lo n g service to th e I Diversity aru
in h o n o r o f his 

s e v en tieth

also 
b ir th d a y .

low s:

R o s a l i e L e s l i e 
L o u i s e F a r m e r 
R u t h P h i f e r 
M a d g e M a i e r 

E m m a D . H a l l 
E d i t h E t l e n b e r g e r 

F l o r e n c e W e y m o u t h

Rusk Picks Four 

Men For Debates

T h e R usk L ite r a r y S ociety W e d ­
n e s d a y n ig h t held t r y o u ts to r the ^
t e a m s to r e p r e s e n t th e club in th e
fall in te r s o c ie ty d eb a te s. P e r k in s 
a n d M orris will speak f o r t h e so-
c i e ty in th e c o n te s ts in w hich Rusk ; 
side o f t h e \ 
d r a w s th e affirm ative 

q u es tio n . M cNeese 
will com pose th e te a m to uphold

to be u s e d 

T h e ^ q u e s t i o n 
ii 

c d . T h u i 

fall is, “ R e so lv e d : T h a t th e In
s t a l i n i s t P la n of B u y in g 
Is a 
D a n g e r to A m e r ic a n P r o s p e r i t y . ” 
T h e Rusk te a m d r e w a bye in th e 
f i r s t ro u n d o f in te r s o c ie ty co m pe­
th e A t h e ­
titio n , and will m e e t 
n a e u m te a m in t h e second ro u n d . 
M on d a y n ig h t, N o v e m b e r 4, the 
R u s k n e g a tiv e t e a m will en g a g e 
te a m
th e A th e n a e u m affirm ative 
a t th e r e g u l a r w eekly g a t h e r i n g of 

T w enty-six Entered in Final 
Trials of Fall 
Sem ester

Texas Exes To 
Have Booth In 
Adolphus Lobby

F in a l 

tr y o u t s f o r 

th e C u r ta in 
C lub will be held 
this T h u r s d a y 
n ig h t a t 7 o ’clock in S Hall. A p ­
p lic a n ts m a y use e i th e r th e sa m e 
selections used a t th e f i r s t t r y o u t 
“ The 
o r m a y choose n ew ones. 
a p p lic a n ts a r e to be ju d g e d 
by 
th e m e m b e r s o f th e o r g a n iz a ti o n ,” 
a n n o u n c e d F r e d M e re d ith , p r e s i­
d e n t of th e club.

“ Q u e e n ’s H u s b a n d , ” by S h e r ­
wood, will be th e f i r s t p lay 
o f 
th e y e a r to be p r e s e n te d . G eorge 
0 . B a k e r h as been a p p o in te d 
to 
d ir e c t th e in itia l p r o d u c tio n . C a st
t r y o u t s will be held soon 
th e newt m e m b e r s a r e se lected. 

S ev en ty -o n e s t u d e n t s tr ie d o u t 

th e p r e lim in a rie s. 

th r e e boys w e r e 
f u r t h e r 

in 
a d m itte d 
an d 
w ith o u t 
th e se 
w e r e E m ily F r a n c e s K ey, Bess 
Sisson, F . A. W a te r s , S earc y 
Jo h n s o n , a n d E d g a r A llan P i e ii.

t r y o u t ; 

fin a l 

t r y o u t s 

T w e n ty -se v e n a p p lic a n ts a r e to 
be given 
t o n i g h t ; 
th e se a r e J u n e N agel, Rachel Wil­
liams, D a p h n a G rish a m , H elen C. 
E ng le k in g , P a t y I.acy, T in y Can 
well, L o ra in e 
F ow lkes.

L ucas,

E x - s tu d e n ts o f 

th e U n iv e rsity 
will m a in ta in h e a d q u a r t e r s in th e 
in D allas 
lobby 
A dolphu s H o te l 
n e x t S a tu r d a y , w hen 
th e Ixing- 
h o r n s play th e U n iv e rsity o f O k ­
la h o m a footb all te a m at F a i r P a r k .
A b ra n c h b u r e a u o f th e U n i v e r ­
sity E x - S tu d e n ts ’ A ssociation will 
be o p en e d in th e lobby f o r r e g is ­
tr a t io n of exes. William L. Mc­
Gill, p r e s id e n t of the E x - S tu d e n ts ’ 
a f t e r Association, and J o h n A. McCurdy,
| e x e cu tiv e s e c r e ta ry , will b e a t th e 
show
Tw o girls 1 t h a t T e x a s ex es f ro m all p a r t s of 
the s t a t e will a t t e n d th e gam e, th e
f irs t sta g e d 
betw e en 
tw o
schools in m a n y y ea rs.
----------- -o-------
Pat Neff Takes 

A d v a n c e r e p o r t s 

th e 

Oath of Office

P a t M. Neff, f o r m e r g o v e r n o r of 

J e a n e t t e S haw , J e a n C a n a d a y , M oody as a m e m b e r of th e T e x a s 
C a ro ly n P a t t e r s o n , M elba T a y lo r. R ailroad C om m ission, was g iv e n 
the o a th o f office W e d n e s d a y a f t- 
M a r g a r e t V a u g h a n , D o ris Buch- 
a n a n , E velyn M a tth e w s, A lm a * m o o n a t 5 ©’clock. T he c e r e ­
m ony w as co n d u c te d in the gov-
W h itn ey , H a r r y B u r n h a r t , M ary 
room 
r e c e p tio n 
e m o r ’s 
th e 
a t 
E liz a b e th C u l b e r t, Dez W e a t h e r 
c o n s titu tio n a l 
th e 
C apitol, a n d 
ford, W illiam M u rp h y , G a r d n e r 
oath w a s a d m in is te r e d by J u d g e 
D u n ca n , E d E ikel, Tom A. Moore, 
C Mi C u r e t o n , ch ief justice o f th e 
J u n i o r T u c k e r, W a r r e n S. Rehm, 
F ip re m e C ourt.
J r ., H. P a r k s K lu m p p , a n d Ja ck

D o ro th y Tt x a *> who M onday ac ce p te d ap- j ~ " e hc(. " n .a ,ized. 
by G o v ern o r Dan

] poin trn e n t 

to r y W e d n e s d a y . A n o t h e r m e e t- , 
he l a t t e r society. T he follow ing j ing w as called f o r th is T h u r s d a y j 
W e d n e s d a y , th e A th e n a e u m n ega - n ig h t t o e lec t m e m b e r s o f 
th e 
tiv e te a m will e n c o u n t e r th e Rusk council, which will be com posed 
j o f t h r e e m e m b e rs, a se n io r, a ju n - 
affirm ative te a m a t R usk H all. 
N e x t W e d n e s d a y n ig h t th e pro- j ior, a n d a s o p h o m o re fro m each 

g r a m of -the R usk S ociety will be j floor.
a d e b a te b e tw e e n th e affirm ative j Miss B aldw in is th e only s tu d e n t 
th e S co ttish Rite D orm itory
a n d n e g a tiv e te a m s selected. 
in 
F iv e m e n p e titio n e d a n d w ere ; who h as been th e re f o r f o u r con- 
h e r 

th is b e i n g 

Pi Lambda Theta

To Meet Tonight

Pi L a m b d a T h e ta , w o m e n ’s e d u ­
c a tio n a l f r a t e r n i t y , will m e e t a t 
7 :3 0 o ’clock this T h u rs d a y nig h t Wilson.
a t th e F a c u lty W o m e n ’s Club, ac■- 

c o rd in g to an a n n o u n c e m e n t from Men’s Quartet To

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

a c ce p te d in to th e soc iety W e d n es- se c u tiv e y e a r s, 
d a y n ight. T h o se w hose n a m e s ; f o u r th year.
M a rie M orrow , who was the del- 
h a v e b ee n ad d e d to th e r o s t e r a r e | 
T he policy o f t h e co -o p e ra tiv e 
as follow s: C. W. D uke, F. U rib e, house council is c o -o p e ra tio n w ith J e g a te to Pi L am b d a Theta n ation al 
A. J . B r y a n , J r . , J a c k M cLeroy, : tho se in a u t h o r i ty , a n d its p u rp o se j co n v e n tio n , will speak, 
a n d M arvin B urch . 

officials o f th e f r a t e r n i t y . 

f r a t e r n i t y will

Officers o f 

th e 

is to r e g u la te th e social a f f a i r s o f j
th e d o r m ito r y , it w a s e x p lain e d . 

m e e t a t 7 o ’c lock 

V I F T
S l F l g L / V e f K a U I

T he L o n g h o rn Q u a r t e t th is y ea r 
will be com posed o f th e follow ing 
m e m b e rs of th e M e n ’s Glee Club: 
Bill J a c k s o n , second b a s s ; David 
H e a rn , first b a s s; I rv in g I. N a th a n , 
S e a r c y Lee 
second 
a n d 
t e n o r ; 
J o h n s o n , first te n o r . 
J o h n s o n h 
d ir e c to r o f th e q u a r t e t . T h e q u a r ­
t e t is w o rk in g on s e v e r a l num b er. 
to be b r o a d c a s t o v e r s ta tio n KUT 
in th e n e a r f u t u r e , I rv in g N a th a n ,
an n o u n c e d

J u d g e s f o r the ev e n in g w e re th e 
follow ing m e m b e r s : H o rn e , W il-j
Hams, a n d G oldblat.
-------------- o—
Cowboys to Drill 
For O .U. Game Today

r e p o r t 

T h e C ow boys will 

in 
f u ll u n if o r m th is T h u r s d a y a f t e r -
mTb B u L t t t 
tic e f o r s tu n t s to be s ta g e d 
t h e T e x a s-O k la h o m a g a m e S a t u r ­
d a y , J a k e L ooney, f o r e m a n , an­
nounced W e d n esd ay .

Freshman Girls Told 

Best Ways to Study

F r e s h m a n girls w ere i n s t r u c t e d . T alks w ere m ade also a t L ittlefie ld m a n a g e r of th e club, 

I ^ p r o p e r - t h o * , o f o b l a t i o n I -

 f c - j * R I * M C I - a n d I

f a c u lty m e m b e r s visited 

a t and w h e n to stu d y , w hen a g r o u p j U e m U n o f 
M e m b ers o f 

th e L o n g h o rn
every
of 
F rid a y
w o m e n ’s d o r m ito r ie s T u e s d a y a f - , K a th e r in e W h e atley , p r o f e s s o r of n ig h t in M ain B u ild ing 157. The
te r n o o n . T h e 
w ere a r r a n g e d a n d d ir e c te d 
by 
Miss Ruby T e r r il, d e a n o f WO**

R om ance 
Tullia, in s t r u c to r in h is to ry ; Miss tin c o n c e r t 
C h ristm as, a n d se v eral week-end 
T e r r i l l ; Dr. W. A. F e e i n g , p r o ­
tr ip s to n e a r b y to w ns. V audeville
f e s s o r of c h e m is tr y ; Dr. B. C.
T h a r p , a s s is ta n t d e a n of th e Col-■ sk its a r e b eing a r r a n g e d , and a

la n g u a g e s ; Mrs. J . L J G le e Club p la n s inclu d e a n Aus-

fre s h m e n w e re Miss Monday, T u e sd a y , 

t h e f a c u lty who 
th e f a c u lty w ho Q u a r t e t 

th e men, an d Mi s D oro th y G e b a u e r, 

to be given b efo re

a r e b e in g held 

se rie s o f 

ta lk s 

a n d 

f o r 

th e 

H, J. L u t c h e r S ta r k , c h a irm a n 
o f th e B o a rd o f R e g en ts, f u r n is h ­
ed p a r t o f th e m o n e y f o r t h e Cow
b o y ’s n e w u n if o rm s , w hile 
A th le tic C ounc il d o n a te d th e o th e r a s s is ta n t d e a n o f w om en.
p a r t 
did not have 

T he C ow boys th e m s e lv e s 
to p ay fo r 

forms.

s tu d e n ts o f G ra ce lege o f A r t s a n d S cie nce s; 
the u ni- H all, th e W’o m a n ’s Building , a n d J o h n W. C a lhoun , c o m p tr o lle r a n d I on th e p ro g ra m s . 

F r e s h m a n 

am i 

s a x o p h o n e q u a r t e t w i n D e 

inc I unco M eredith Nicholson, a t 

the meet-
E d g a r P fiel is ing o f Ashbo! L ite r a r y Society a t

N ew m an H all met at Grace H a ll professor o f applied m ath em atics.; director o f the saxophone q u a r t e t , , 5 o ’clock in T Hall,

Reagan Society

Meets Thursday

R e ag a n L ite r a r y Society will 
m e e t th is T h u r s d a y a t 5 o’clock, 
in th e g ir ls ’ s t u d y hall. The n am es 
for m e m b e r s h ip will be placed b e­
S n y d er, 
fore 
Several 
presid e n t, 
business m a t t e r s also a r e 
to be 
(I i-.cussed.

th e society, A d a 
a n n o u n c e d . 

A SH B E L M E E T S T O DA Y

M a ry J o F itz g e r a ld will review 
by

Th# T e n n e s s e e C avalier,” 

M any f r ie n d s of Mr. Neff w ere F o ru m a t a m e e ti n g o f the execu-
held W ed n esd ay
am ong th e m ; R l f h t a t ? 0 >c]oek a t th e y .M .C .A .

a n d 

i 

. 

. 

• 

, 

„ 

,, 

,. 
,,, 
r 

p ro sen t to c o n g r a t u l a t e him on his | tive c o m m ittee , 
a p p o in tm e n t, 
were J a n e Y, McOallum, s e c r e ta ry w 
. 
s t a t e ; G re g o ry H atc h er, s ta te 
< 
_ 
.
J a m e s Shaw, b anking 
t r e a s u r e r ; 
. 
r> i i .. 
co m m issio n er; R. L. Bobbitt, 
at- 
t m e y g e n e r a l ; P a t D o ugherty, 
ce re ta ry to G o v e r n o r M oody; W. 
A. K eeling, f o r m e r a t to r n e y g e n ­
et a1; R. B. W a lth a ll, fo rm e r sec­
r e ta r y 1 to Mr. Neff,

. 
r„ 

, 

. 

.

.

 

Pep Rally Tonight

A tto r n e y G en e ra l R. L. B obb itt will m a k e a short address to the 
foo tb all fa n s g a th e r e d a t th e O pen A ir T h e a t e r tonigh t for the “ pep” 
rally f o r th e S oo n er-L o n g h o rn g am e in Dallas Saturday. The rally 
is sc hedu led to begin a t 7:15 o’clock.

“ E v ery b o d y pla n n in g to a t te n d th e g am e in D allas should atten d
■♦the rally and practice the yells 

t h a t we a r e goin g to use in the

r o o t e r s ’ section at the big in te r­

se ctio n al f r a y , ” “ Shorty” Irving 

T e n n a n t, head yell leader, 
W ed n esd ay .

said 

“ We will 

h a v e several 

an ­
n o u n c e m e n ts to m a ke th at w ill be 
of especial i n te r e s t and value to 
those who will m a k e th e t r i p , ” he 
added.

“ We w a n t all th e stu d en ts to
the
to go to

com e o u t an d 
rally, w h e th e r th e y plan 
D allas o r n o t,” he said.

ta k e part in 

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

j

Janzen Attends 

Dietetic Meeting

Societies Begin 

First Round Of 
Debates Monday

A thenaeum , H oggs M eet 
In Initial Tilts O f 
Series

T h e In te r-so c ie ty d e b a te 

con-

te sts will begin M onday night, 

T hom a s Kousse, d e b a tin g coach an 

nounced W ednesday. T h e A th e­

from 

nae u m affirmative te a m will m e e t 
th e ir opp o n en ts 
th e Hogg 
D e b a tin g Club in Law B uilding 
7, and 
the A th e n a e u m n ega tive 
te a m will challenge th e affirmative 
| r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s f o r th e H ogg Club 
in th e Y.M.C.A.

3. 

t e a m of 

c o n tin u e d 

through out 

affirm ative 
the n ega tive 

Miss A n n a W. J a n z e n , director 
o f th e U n iv ersity Commons, 
re­
from 
to A u stin M onday 
tu r n e d 
D etroit, Mich., w h e re she attend ed 
a m e e tin g o f 
th e forem ost d ie­
tic ia ns of th e U n ite d S tates. The. 
m e e tin g begun M onday, O ctober 7, 
a n d 
th e 
week.

T he follow ing Monday, N ov em ­
ber 4, is th e d a te s e t f o r th e con­
te s t betw een the A th e n a e u m affir­
m a tiv e sp e a k e rs and the Rusk n e g ­
ativ e te am . T hey will m e e t 
in 
Law B uilding 7. N ov em b er 6 the 
sp e a k e rs will 
Rusk 
th e
m e e t 
A th e n a e u m Society in Law Build- j OUsly r e m a r k e d . 

N o v em b e r 15, when th e d e b a te b e ­
tw ee n th e H ogg Club 
the 
Rusk neg a tiv e te a m a t th e Y. M. 
C. A., a n d 
th e Rusk affirmative 
sp e a k e rs will m e e t th e H ogg n e g ­
ativ e team in Law B uilding 3.

“ T h e p u rp o se o f th e m ee tin g 
w as to te ll p eo ple 
how to diet
painlessly,” Miss J a n z e n huroor-
T h e f i r s t p a r t 
I o f th e m e e ti n g w as g iven to lec-
T h e c o n te sts will close F riday, t a r e s a n d discussions o f th e va-
o f 
th e s u b j e c t 
rio u s phases o f 
P a r t o f t h e tim e w as 
d ie tetics. 
a t 
s p e n t in v isitin g th e h ospital 
A n n A rb o r, a n d 
t h e H a r p e r 
H o spital a t D etroit, w h e r e tho di­
etetic d e p a r t m e n t s w ere in sp e cted .
T he U n iv e r s ity o f M ichigan a n d 
the Rush medical schools w e r e also 
visited. E x p e r im e n ts which those 
in 
d e p a r t m e n t s h a d co n d u c te d 
v ario u s hosp itals w e r e a s o u rce o f 
v alu ab le in f o rm a tio n to t h e visit­
ing dietician s, Miss J a n z e n said.

“ Resolved,
T h a t th e I n s ta llm e n t P la n of B u y ­
ing 
to A m erican 
P ro s p e rity .” S peeches a r e to be 
te n m in u te s in le n g th ; re b u tta ls , 
five. All s tu d e n ts who a r e m e m ­
bers o f 
th e respe ctive societies 
are eligible to p a rtic ip a te , ex c ep t 
the 
those who have r e p r e s e n te d 
U niv ersity 
inte rco lle g ia te 
in an 
forensic contest. W in n e r s will be 
1 a w a rd e d th e ll. A. W ro e cup and

Go to A.S.C.E. Meet

Ferguson, Focht 

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

Is a D an g e r 

qu estion 

T h e 

an d 

is: 

in 

i

Historical Figures W ill Be 
In Littlefield 
Memorial

Coppini Designer

T exas Lim estone W ill Be 
Substituted For 
Granite

Dr. II. Y. B e n e d ic t, p r e s id e n t of 

th e U n iv ersity , is e x p e c te d to r e ­

t u r n 

fro m College S ta tio n 

this 

m o r n in g an d 

likely will e n t e r a 

c o n f e re n c e w ith th e b q ard of t r u s ­
te e s fo r th e le ttin g of th e c o n t ra c t 
fo r th e Littlefield M em orial G ate 
way. Bids on th e s t r u c t u r e have 
b ee n opened, b u t th e co m m ittee , 
o f which H. A. W roe, p r e s id e n t of 
th e A m erican N a tio n a l Bank, 
c h a ir m a n , h as delay e d an n o u n c in g 
th e le ttin g of th e c o n t r a c t u n til 
B e n e d ic t’s r e t u r n t o A ustin and 
final approval given to the plans 

T he m e m orial will be located on 
th e south side o f th e cam pus, a t 
th e head of U n iv e rsity A venue. 
T h e a r c h w a y will cover an a r e a 
of IOO f e e t by 200 feet. B e g in ­
n in g a t th e so u th side of the s t r u c ­
tu r e , th e b ase will g ra d u a lly rise 
tow ard the n o r th end to the pylon s, 
35 fee t in h e ig h t. Bronze figures 
of well kn o w n m e n in th e h isto ry 
of T exas, in th e Civil W a r, a n d in 
th e late W orld W a r, will be a r ­
ra n g e d 
th e u p p e r and 
low er pools, in th e c e n te r of th e j 
m em orial. T he figures will r e p r e ­
se n t th e fusion of th e so u th an d 
the n o r th . A goddess r e p r e s e n t ­
ing “ A m e r ic a ” upon 
snip, 
“ Colum bia,” will be ere cte d in the 
u p p e r basin. T he ship will be p r e ­
ceded by sea-horses, and w a te r 
will be throw n a g a in s t the sides of 
th e ship, giving th e boat an a p ­
p e a ra n c e of m otion.

a r o u n d 

th e 

lim estone, which 

The original p la n s called 

fo r 
g ra n ite bases fo r th e figures, b u t 
a grade of 
is
found n e a r A u stin , will be s u b sti­
tu te d . T he sto n e h as b een d e ­
clared one o f 
th e m o s t durable 
building m a te r ia ls know n.

th e figures, s ta te d 

Pompeo Coppini, scu lp to r, who 
designed 
last 
J u n e when he visited th e U n iv e r ­
sity th a t it w ould be v ery h a r d to 
g e t a con cep tio n of how th e m e ­
morial will a p p e a r 
fro m a stu d y
or tho d r a w i n g , anti p la n ,. 
people of T e x a s will n o t realize,! 
until the s t r u c t u r e is finished, th a t 
they have s o m e th in g t h a t c a n n o t 
be 
the 
South. T e x a s will be proud of it,”
Coppini declared. 

fou nd a n y w h e re else 

in 

“ Tho » C arl 

» “ u h -

Beta Alpha Psi

To Meet Tonight

and
W hen th e g a te w a y is com pleted, p ro fe ssio n a l a c c o u n tin g f r a t e r n i t y , 
one of th e g r e a t d r e a m s of the will hold its sem i-m o nthly m e etin g 
the
late G eorge W. Littlefield will 

B e ta A lpha Psi, h o n o r a r y 

to n i g h t at 0:15 o’clock, a t 
1 M e n ’s F a c u l ty Club.

Fireside Forum Plans 
Formulated Wednesday

in 

P. M. F e r g u s o n a n d J. A. F o c h t. 
pro fe sso rs 
t h e d e p a r t m e n t o f 
civil e n g i n e e r in g o f th e U n iv ersity . 
l e f t W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n to a t ­
te n d a m e e ti n g o f th e T e x a s se c ­
tion o f th e A m e r ic a n S ocie ty o f 
; Civil E n g in e e r s a t C o rp u s Christi.
P ro f e s s o r F o c h t will r e a d a p a ­
p e r on th e “ S c ie ntific A r r a n g e ­
m e n t of C o n c re te M a teria ls to O b- 
j la in a M a xim u m S t r e n g t h . ” Dean 
T. U. T a y l o r will h a v e a p a p e r on 
th e “ D e b it in g o f R e servoirs 
a n d 
: C a n a ls,” also to be re a d by P ro - 
I fessor F ou cht.

P ro f e s s o rs F e rg u so n a n d F o c h t 
to r e t u r n S u n d a y 

a r e e x p e cted 
nigh t. Dean T a y l o r said.

P la n s w ere f o r m u la te d f o r this 

y e a r ’s p r o g ra m s of 

th e F ireside

cd to call on th e b o a r d in g houses 
and organize th e gro u p s.

. M. D, W o o d b u ry , as sociate secre-
ta r y of the Y.M.C.A., presided,

„ 

. 

.

. 

, 

, 

. .

. . .
. 

I p r a y e r by D ean V. I. Moore. 

“T h e se m e e tin g s ,” D e a n Moore 
explain ed, “ a re s p o n so re d by the 
Y.M.C.A. to lift th e m o r a l s t a n d ­
a rd s of the s tu d e n ts, d eve lop th e i r 
C h ristian life, and b r in g th e m in 
closer re la tio n w ith th e f a c u lty . ”
* 
T he follow ing m e m b e r s of th e 
The m e e ti n g w as opened w ith a
,
executive co m m ittee w e re p r e s e n t : 
In
D ean V. I. Moore, W . T. M a th er, 
an op ening s t a t e m e n t th e p r e s id ­
a n d W. A. F e llin g f ro m th e f a c ­
ing officer, Mr. W o o d b u ry , 
said 
J. M. H ancock, R. G. D u rs t, 
u lty ; 
th e p r o g r a m s w ould begin 
t h a t 
j M onday, N o v e m b e r 4, and w ill con- 
a n d W\ M. S canlan r e p r e s e n te d 
t h e I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Council. T h e 
It w as e x ­
| tin u e f o r six weeks. 
b o a rd in g house r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s on
plained by Mr. W o o d b u ry t h a t 55
l e tte r s had b e e n s e n t to f a c u l t y , the c o m m itte e p r e s e n t w e re Has- 
m e m b e rs a s k in g th e m to se rve as I kell R oberts, Ike Moore, a n d F o rd 
leaders o f f o r u m discusions, and : C hauncey.
t h a t 25 had v o lu n te e r e d to serve. 

Mr. W oo d b u ry , a n n o u n c e d th e
a n d follow ing 
th a t 
or | hav e v o lu n te e re d to se rv e as fo ru m 
b o a r d in g houses 
le a d e rs : H. C. B lo d g ett, E. C. H. 
ganized. T h e g r o u p in each house 
selects 
th e f a c u lty m e m b e r th a t Bant>!, F a t h e r B iakeslee, J. W. 
th e y wish to have as th e ir leader, j C alhoun, F . L. J e w e t t , Clyde Lit- 
A lis t o f su b je c ts f o r discussion j tiefield, R. A. Laws H a r ri s M aster- 
a r e s u b m i tte d a n d th e g ro u p s se- son, W. T. M a th e r , V. I. Moore, 
le ct th e s u b je c t in which th e y a re Jo h n M cC urdy, A m o Now'otny, 
C. P. P a tte r s o n , H. T. P arlin , D.
m ost in te r e s te d . 
It w as voted by the co m m ittee A P eniek, L. W. P ay n e, D. C. Red- 
to o rg a n iz e the f r a t e r n i t y houses j dick, T. IL Shelby, Wr. A. Sm ith, 
l a w r e n c e W h a r to n , B e ry r W hit­
th ro u g h th e I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Coun- 
ed. H askell R o b e rts, Ike Moore, ak e r, 
F r e d W a lk e r, E r n e s t C. 
and Ford Chauncey were appoint* I VYebb, and Jacob J. W em stein.

f r a t e r n i t y houses 

f a c u lty m e m b e r s 

h av e bee n 

T h e 

Glee Club Has

Fall Banquet

T he Girl ’ Glee Club held th e ir 
a n n u a l fall s e m e s te r b a n q u e t W e d ­
n e s d a y a t 6 o ’clock a t th e U n i­
v e r s ity Com mons. O ffic e rs 
o f 
t h e club a n d Miss D o ro th y G e­
b a u e r , sponsor, w ere p re s e n te d . 
V irg in ia D echerd, m a n a g e r, p r e ­
sided a s to a s tm is tr e s s in t h e a b ­
s e n ce o f C a ro ly n Cason, p re s i­
to w ith d r a w 
d e n t, who h a s h ad 

I from school d ue to illness.

A varied 

p r o g ra m , given by 
v a rio u s m e m b e r s o f th e club, w as 
as follow s: pianolog ue by Flossie 
W eym ou th ; w histling solo, A lice 
H a r t ; vocal 
solo M a ry S teger; 
piano solo, M ildred Kidd? and a 
ta p d an c e by J a n e t S h ep p ard .

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

J. Frank Dobie

Speaks at Reunion

J. Frank Dobie, associate pro­
fessor of E nglish, will leave F ri­
day for San A ntonio to attend the 
Old Trail D rivers’ Reunion. He 
will speak on the subject o f “T exas 
- i i
Longhorns.” 

 KOY, HOPKINS LOOK GOOD AGAINST ^VARSITY

 

 

 

. . . 

.. 

 

• 

“ 

"■ 

 

 

lM^ 1 "*11 — 

 

J 

. 

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

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929.

=4

S a r a f i n y H a * S q u a d F r e e afternoon at 4 o’clock, with more following m atches will 
than I Th men entered. 

— 

FIRST ROUND INTRAMURAL 

TENNIS SCHEDULED TODAY

:
the Sports vs. Dissipators; Mus­
keteers vs. San Antonio; Y. M.
A. vs. H aynes House: and Com­
mons vs. Little Cam pus A.

F.iogles matches in the in tra m u ra l 
sports d ep a rtm e n t will s ta r t th is 

The first round of the tennis phone the in tra m u ra l office for in-

The following class A f r a t e r ­
nity teams will meet in th e first 
rounds at 4 o’clock * t o d a y : Kappa 
Gamma Delta vs. Kappa A lpha; 
; Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Pi Kappa Al­
at 4 o’clock today : K. R. Ball, Log. ^
pha; Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Phi
d ir e c tio n s issued by the depart- vs. Joe R. Pool, A e a d e m ; Torn Fin- .Sigm a Delta; Sigma Nu vs. Lambr

In the dep artm ental league the

struetions."

be played

ment to th e contestants are as f o l - 1 negan, Eng. vs. M. R. D utton, E ng; de ( hi Alpha, Sigma Alpha 
low ,: 

Epsi-
J. B. I K M , MW., vs. L. f t I lo" v*. K appa S i* m a J H alf Moon
Tau
I » 

tho I vs. Sigma Chi; and Alpha 

r, 

“ The in tra m u ra l tennis to urn a -, Braun, E ng., and a t 

L 

• nrheta

ment will be held cm courts 
the .--oath east corner cdf the Stad- j 
ium. C ontestants are to report to 

at 

followinc m a t , h e , will be played: Omeya vs. m e t a Slyma
Willie Silverman. B. B. A., v ,. R. 
1 R oger, E n * . ; H a rry Moiler, I pendent and 
Academ, vs. 
.Sam Wilcox, Eng.; 
W alter Roten, B. B. IU, vs. W. 
Hedden, Eng.; A. D unbar, Eng. vs. 
F. M. Dee se, Eng.; E. W. Carrot, 
Eng., vs. F. Marion Smith, B. IU 
A.; Z. C. Steakley, Law, vs. W. S. 
Rohm, Academ ; Bal P utm an, X.aw,
and
B. B. A., vs. H. C.

The f in d round* ,n both ,nde- 
f ra te r n ity ria** B
tennis singles will be played Mon­
day, October 21, a t 4 o’clock. The 
opponents will be announced later. 
All t h e schedules for all the rounds 
a r e posted a t Z Hall, and direct 
j information may be obtained a t 
I t h e intra m u ra l office in Z Hall. 

— ---------- o........... .. . —

Ber! P.oomer spent Sunday in 

a f t e r 

contest.

in tra m ura l m anagers before I 

the 
All
and 
each 
matches m ust be played as indi­
cated on schedule. Players not 
I rep orting within lb minutes a f te r 
time for contest to s ta r t will for­
feit. All matches will he the best I vs. C. Vt. Measels, Eng.; 
two out of three, except semi- Homer 
finals and finals in the league apd i Mauer, Eng.
U niversity championship games, 
which will be the best three out of A 
In case of rain, 
five sets. 
c o n te sta n ts are requested to 

the rounds 

Cox, 

at 5 

The following independent class 
teams will m eet 

New Braunftds visiting friends

A - J

in 
the f ir s t; Harold Met ants spent the week- 
o’clock today: DeMo- j end in Fayetteville, Ark., where he

tele- lay vs. J. A.’s; Alford vs, Beverly; [atte n d e d the football game. 

?

~4g( A S A D V E R T I S E D I N T H E S A T U R D A Y E V E N I N G P O S T T H IS W E E K j8*~

PAGE 2

W a t c h i n g 
THE STEERS

by
V a n F l e e t

C O N F E R E N C E S T A N D I N G

0
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I

Pct.
1 .0 0 0
.OOO
OOO
.OOO
OOO
.OOO
OOO

P W L T
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

T ex a s — J 
. — 0 
■Rice 
0 
T. C. U . .
0 
Cl m . u .
0 
A A M
0 
B aylor
I 
Arkansas

I
o
o
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0
This Week** Game*
T e x a s v*. Oklahoma < D a lla s ) ,
S M U . v*. S. M U F th.
'A. a m .

v*. T. C. U.

(F o r t

W o r t h )

A rkansas vs. B ay! or / W a c o ) .

Okiahoma coaches and fan* are
looking for just a* hard a game 
the 
in Dallas next Saturday as 
followers of the 
arr* 
lo nghorn* 
expecting, a f te r the Texas victory 
over Arkansas. 
In an article on 
the sport page of The Oklahoma 
Daily, student publication of 
the 
Sooner school, th*’ Steer* are re­
p o r t e d to be a* big as the Neb­
raska crew, and “ In addition to 
being big and rough, take to the 
aerial game much more than the 
historical € »rnhusker ou tfits have 
dune.” The Longhorns may not 
he as big and rough as the Soon­
lf 
ers anticipate Saturday, 
they use the same passes 
they 
used against Arkansas, there will 
be a beautiful display of passing.

but 

Blue Frosh Take 
Offense Against 
Longhorn Squad

M eadows, Beular Still 

On

Injured List; 
Rose O.K.

pair of 
a to rtd Y^ar*
A
by tho narco of Roy and Hop­
ling
kins W ednesday took tu rn about 

Freshman-ReserveGame Saints Take On
for 2:30 Friday

Southwestern U. 
Here Saturday

Set 

Heavy practice; a ctio n * face the various freshm an team#* 
over the week-end, while the Varsity elevon is tak in g on the 
O klahom a Sooners in D allas. The Ragttot will go over to 
House Park Field this afternoon for a scrimm age with the 
Austin High School Maroons, who take on Harlanrlale High
 

_____________ _____ _II—W.I.I + 0f sa n Antonio thi* week. Frids* v

football all season, suffered a char-j afternoon a team picked from the 
ley horse in the Arkansas gam e, j combined Blue and Red squad-
wili play a team picked from the 
Varsity reserves who do n o t mas*' 

 

 

 

 

From Injuries For 
Conference Go

St. E dw ard’s University foot- j 

ball team will open its Texas Con - 
ference schedule 

next Saturd ay j 

with a game to be played with 
Southw estern U niversity in Mem­
orial Stadium. The game will be
home- 
the f e a t u r e of the annual 
of St.
coming of form er students
Edward’*,

the trip to Dallas and the inelig
hie freshmen in a scrimmage game 
sta rtin g at, 
on Freshman Field, 

on the standing of the teams, but 
w e B e w a r e o f the strength o f t h e ' will furnish an opportunity tm th e 
b a r g e s a merry chase. L i ttle - 1 tw o teams, m both eleven* have men to pick up more experience. 

laying off work 

**n a slight and has l»aen kepi out of practice, j 
Meadows 
had hrs knee slightly, 
,vr**w bed in practice Tuesday, and 
was 
yesterday. 
Both are expected to be in shape 
tor th*- 
Big ’Un 
his bandage 
Rose 
still w e a n 
around his head, but hi* 
injury 
isn’t bothering him.

showing the Varsity el* 
idea of what they are to expect 
when they stg rt 
their Saturday 
afternoon fuss with the Oklahoma 
eleven in Italia* a i the Fair. Roy 
and Hopkins weren’t the only ones 
{riving the Steers plenty of trouble, 
a the frosh linemen were carrying 
the Varsity out of the plays. A fter 
watching the ftr*t-y<»ar men {rive
his 
field Hi nt the S teers through a I been well scouted. Marty Kar«»w 
 
signal practice I looked the Sooners over in their 
tough period of 
a f te r he had cleared the held.

Th*' coaches <<f both schools are

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

.Sooner clash. 

line, 

through the 

Hopkins’ main suit was a trick 
spin 
th a t was 
g( od for two or three yards every 
tim**, while Key mixed his trick* 
up rn well th a t the Varsity squad 
Wa* kept 
to 
I what he was going to do. Slip­
The Varsity eleven d id n ’t get a 
ping off-taekle, and hurling passe*,
the big Bl inn s ta r was a con sta n tj chance to show their wares on the 
, h f ta t 

the “ guess” as 

im 

2:30 o’clock.

The game will have no bearing

Since the team s have become 
members of the Texas Conference,! 
the Saints have taken the measure I 
time they 
I of the Pirates 
have met, a circumstance which 
to bring the Bucca­
is expected 
in
neers to Austin with blood 
___________ __________ _ their eyes Saturday. Coach Lefty
26 0 win over Creighton, and r«**U© four p r a c t i c e games each week Edens has fashioned a team hav-
ported that 
the Oklahomans had 
as a part of their regular training, 
the smoothest working eleven he 
while 
i h t ce games with outside 
in action. Th*' 
had ever 
team* serve to make the routine 
the 
Oklahoma scout, who 
work more interesting.
Texans in Fayetteville, ha 
taken 
back plenty of tales which tell of 
the power of the Longhorns.

ing new stars this year 
Saints are expecting a 
“truggle.

jprom now until the end of the 
the Frosh have from on*

each 

seen 

saw 

and the I. 
terrific

and 

Eddie 

Beular 

the Temple Ju n io r College
offensive, but were kept on UMI team in an Armistice Day game.
Claude defensive all afternoon Wednes- The last game of the season will 
Meadows stood off t<< one side and I day by Littlefield, who wanted j fag played on the W ednesday be­
Bryan.
w itched 
Beular, a hard-hitting 
who ha« been playing bang-up

the entire proceedings, j them to know just what the Sooner 
like. Changes were
frequent 
the defensive culb, 
and the first-year men found them 
I he I selves getting hit plenty hard by 

fullback, play* were 

in 

 

throw 

virtually 

The Yearlings open th e ir sched­
ule 
against the Houston Junior 
College here November 8, and
tbvee days later go to Temple to j strength into the f ra y with 

Coach Al Sarafiny a t last has 
a sun ad 
th a t is practically free 
from injuries, and he will be able 
his . entire
to 
the 
Pirates. Co-captain Itave Figari, 
who fractured a couple of rills in j 
the Texas game, is again ready to 
take his place in the 
a t 
halfback. Milton Scott, fullback, 
arni Jack Caphs, gu ard , who were 
also out of the Baylor game last 
Saturday, are 
again ready fo r 
» . a . F a c u l t y t o m e e t
duty. Mario Ransom, halfback, j 
Faculty members of the School 
is again practicing with the squad,
of Business Adm inistration will 
meet Tuesday, October 22, Dean and he, too, may be able to break
J. A 
day.

in 
fore 
against Allen Academy.
 - o — ------
 

into the battle with the Pirates.

Fitzgerald stated Wednes-

Thanksgiving 

iine-up 

o-

 

Thespians Present

eaux* 

** u j i 

Three Short Plays

era, eng , fo rfe it; Greenwood, ac­
adem, 
eng.; 
forfeited to Goo*, 
Russel, academ, d efeated Fable, 
eng., 3 up and 2 to go; Gilmer,
*» 
c u p ; . , 
November b, under
law, defeated Holcombe, eng., 31 
eng., defeated j th* direction of Mrs. Ferdinand 
up; S t i n s o n , 
Grasty, eng.; Boren, anadem, de- Kuinane. 
I he plays to be pre- 
foated Dutton, eng., 3 up and 8 j M uted by the d ram atic o r g f n t o ­
lion a re : “ A Pair of Lunatics*, 
to go; Tinnin, eng., d efeated Lo* 
“ Thursday Evening.’’ and “ Moon-
gan, cog. 

The Thespiaas will present three

v y 

^ 

.

In class A, Independent League, shine.” Rehearsals have begun.

Benson and Sports won by for- j 
feit, and in class B, Tejas won by 
forfeit. 

.* —
------------ -----
Irving Peabody of Houston was 

ori the campus last week-end.

into

th at knee.” On 

nf a pack of angered Steers.

M’GONACILL LOW 

a bad kn<e, was sent 
game during the last minute 
“to
admonition 
play, with 
an 
last 
watch 
the 
play of th*' game. he intercepted 
a Porker pass. As the tacklers 
made for him, Nick began to think 
of th a t bad knee, 
started 
j swinging his leg and dodging the 
expert 
tacklers. Through some 
year got under way Wednesday
side-stepping (while standing 
in 
with the first round of go lf sin-
one sp o t), and with the aid of a
stiff arm that he used most effec- git* being played in the Depart-
the r h a r g mental. F ra te rn ity A and B, and
tively on the bark of 
leagues.
mg larkier*’ 

IN GOLF TOURNEY

heads, he m a n a g 'd Independent A and B 

Intram ural athletics 

and 

the 

fo r 

Low scores for the day went to 
Jimmy McGonagill, Alpha Tau 
Omega, with a 37 for 
the nine 
law, 40; W ith e r­
holes; (dim er, 
and Le- 
spoon, 
Gory, Phi Kappa Psi, 41.

.Sigma Nu, 41, 

The second flight will 

begin 

Monday, October 21.

Results of the play W ednesday: 

defeated 

league: P h il 
class A, F ra te rn ity 
Kappa Psi defeated Half Moon, I 
I up; Delta Chi 
Pi 
Kappa Alpha, 7 up; Tau Delta Phi 
defeated Sigma Alpha Mu, I up; 
Lambda C h i Alphu 
defeated 
Sigma E ta Chi, 2 up; A. T. (). de­
feated Bota T heta Pi, I u p ; both 
S, A. E. and Delta Tau Delta
teams failed to show up for their 
I 
j match.

r

Class B, F r a te r n ity League: 
Beta Theta Pl defeated Delta Tau 
Delta, I up; Sigma Nu defeated 
Phi Kappa Psi, I up; Acacia de­
feated T au Delta Phi, 2 up; A. 
T. 0 . d efeated Sigma Chi, I up.
D epartmental League: Measels, 
eng., defeated 1/oflin, academ, 4 
up; Scckatz, eng., defeated Mey-

Elect LOUISE FARMER to d ay

Hic End* 

I to knock about six men off, until
Big ’Un Bose and Rut Vining a man finally hit Nick high, and 
tjfp p have looked pretty good to | brought him down without hav- 
the Oklahoma M OOI, I f f h a told | log touched his knee. Nick said 
“ th e Texans a f te r the game that he would have 
IU,, reporter that 
h a t* h pair of ends, Alfred Rose gone out for the backfield in the 
and Rutledge Vining, who mea*- ! first phn-e, only he had too many 
are 6 feet, 5 inches; and 6 feet, 3 j brain* to waste, 
inches, respectively.".

Kttlingor A f t e r 

Scalps of G rid 

T ic k e t S calpers

War against “ scalper*” has 
been promulgated by Dr. II. J. 
E t Hinger, director of athletics, 
during the rem aining days be­
fore the Texas Oklahoma game. 
Whenever a “ s c a I p e r ” 
is 
caught, he will 
lie placed on 
the Athletic Council black list, 
and will never again be sold 
tickets from the local office.

Adoption of the new system 
of ticket s«lling, whereby ac­
each 
curate check is* kept on 
ticket sold, makes 
it possible 
to check up, through the sec- 
tion seat numbers of the p aste­
on the person selling 
board 
tickets at ex ho rb itan t prices.

“What’* in a 
Name

But in this case there It 

lots in the n am e— Home 

Drug Co.— it means b et­

ter 

fountain drinks for 

the 

.-.ame price— no— no 

sandwiches at all but then 

you get th e difference in 

the drinks.

“ T he A p p recia tiv e Place

HOME DRUG CO.

the defense. I 

end on 

Talki fig of ends, there were two j 
men in the game at Fayetteville j 
who will deserve 
all-conference 
the sea­
Honors by th*- close of 
son if they keep up the type of 
playing that they have started , A j 
big fellow from Arkansas by the j 
a lte rn a ting 
name of Creighton, 
from guard and tackle on the of 
len se to 
proved th* undoing of nior*< thun 
one Longhorn play. For 
J exas. 
the 
Big ’Un Rose played one of 
best games of his career, and that 
wav plenty good. Mort* than once 
while on the* defense, he reached 
out a long, strong arm, and turned 
Porker ball toters a flip. On the 
offense, he was catching that ball 
when it cam* anywhere near him 
—-and he usually managed to be 
close when it was coming through 
the air.

Nick Take* O n e

About the funniest thing 

that 
happened a* the game at F a y e tte ­
ville was the lesson in side-step­
ping given the backfield men by 
ren ter, j 
Nick Gatoura, 
Nick, who la just recovering from J

reserve 

ARM
B A N D S
— FO R —
TEXAS-O. U. 
GAME

13c

on consignm ent.

M ake ex p en ses to th e 

D a lla s gam e.

You can m ak e 

I S to 20 D o llars

Call Jim 
at 4270

iT h e F in est

NIGHT CLUB

in th e S outh

E n t e r t a i n i n g

T E XA S O K L A H O M A

U n iv e rsity Stu den t*

P R I D A Y

O ctob e r IS, 1 9 2 9

An id eal * ettin g fo r a p e r fe c t W h o o p e e P a rty

W ONDERFUL MUSIC

B e a u t if u l Chora* in S u p e r b F loo r S how

THE NEW B A G D A D
On Fort W o rth Pike 

M A K E T A B L E R E S E R V A T I O N S 

E A R L Y

See Cha*. H. P o te e t 
C over C h a r g e $ 2 .5 0

Suit Sale

Bell Clothing Co.

a The Suit Store” 
104 W est 6th

A ll 45.00 S u it* .........................29.95

35.00 Suit*...........................23.95

25.00 Suit*........................... 18.95

All With 2 Pants

I

M AN O FASH IO N SUITS

e v e r y w h e r e

are w i n n i n g n e w 

friends
Being Value W ise, men can’t help liking
these Man-O-Fashion suits. T he styles are 
I he fab­
what smart men want this season. 
rics are selected woolens, tailored by a 
maker whose suits are famous for careful 
I hey are for particular men. 
workmanship and perfect fit. 
See the whole line today. Also a complete line of overcoats. 
W ardroom Suits, $33.50 — E xtra Trousers, $6.00

24

75

ex THA
TftOUSEHj
^5.

T he very young man is smartly dressed in a Y O U N G 
AM ERICA boys’ suit. W e feature it for a National 
Boys’ Dress-Up W eek, October 21 to 26. Two pairs 
o f long trousers. Other Boys’ Suits — Longies and 
Knickers $5.95 to $ 1 3 .9 5 .

$ 9 . 9 5

MONTGOMERYWARD fe CO

409-11 C ongress Ave.

P h o n e 3636

A ustin, T ex.

R O U N D
T R IP

TEXAS-OKLAHOMA GAME
DALLAS

T ick ets on sale M-K T tra in s leav in g A u tin 4 :2 5 p. rn. an d l l p. rn. O c to b e r 18
Lim it R e tu rn fro m D allas O cto b er 21st.

L eaves A ustin 

1 1 :0 0 p. rn. 

S pecial O ct. 18 th C oaches 

only.

$ A . 2 0

{ 

I . R O U N D 
J L 

T R IP

only.

R etu rn L eave D allas l l p.m . 

S a tu rd a y , O ct. 19th. C oaches 

M-K-T STUDENTS SPECIAL

GIVE US A RING

The Laundry D oes It Best 

W e H av e Student Rates.

ALW AYS DIAL 6444

DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY

New suits and new styles for this 

L eave* A u stin 1 1 : 0 0 p. rn. O ct. 18th. A rriv e* D a lla s 7 : 0 0 a. rn. Oct. 19th . S p ec ia l S leeper* 
fo r Co-ed*. R eser v a tio n * to be m a de th rou g h D e a n o f W o m e n ’* o f f i c e .

Make P u llm a n R e s e r v a tio n s E arly

season.

“Grab Thi* Opportunity

KATY CITY TICKET OFFICE

S T E P H E N F. A U S T I N H O T E L

1 0 6 E a st 7th

P h o n e 7 2 0 2

 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929

S C U T T L IN G ‘J A N E L. S T A N F O R D

Schaffer Announces 

Speakers for Series 

Of Public Addresses

Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae 
Club will meet this Wednesday at 
the Theta house.

Ollie Hausman of Scottish Rite
in 

Dormitory visited her parents 
San Antonio over the week-end.

Clemice McDonald visited 

in 

Tem ple last week-end.

E lizabeth B a rtle tt of the Scot­
tish R ite D orm itory visited her 
fam ily in H earne last week-end.

Lionel Goodstein, a graduate of 
the School of Law in 1929, visited 
in Austin over the week-end.

Ivy Payne spent the week-end

in San Antonio.

FAGE 3

I T ea for N ew G irls

H eld T h is A ftern oon

A lp h a E psilon P hi 
,
Entertains 

Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority en­
afternoon 
tertained W ednesday 
tea 
from 4 to 6 b elo ck with a 
honoring their patronessess and 
their new housemother, Mrs. B e­
atrice Goldstein. During the a f­
ternoon, Laverne King, Esther 
Glosserman, and Leona Gordon 
gave a musical program.

The house was decorated with 
fresh flowers, witli a color scheme 
of green and white being carried 
out in the other decorations and 
in the refreshm ents.

T h eta X i A lu m n i 
Entertain in D a lla s

I 

—

Freshman and 

transfer girls 
will be honored with a tea given 
by the junior girls from 4 to 8 
o ’clock this afternoon at the Fac­
ulty Women’s Club, 2610 Whitis.

The receiving line will be com­
posed of Miss Ruby Terrill, dean 
o f women; Misses Dorothy Ge- 
bauer and Lula Bewley, assistants 
to the dean of women; Mrs. H. Y. 
Benedict, Mi^. V. I. Moore, and 
the officers of the junior class, 
Dorothy Watts, president; Eliza­
beth Law, vice president; Frances 
I Laughlin, secretary; Louise Rob- 
ifc n 's o n , treasurer; Frances Voigt, 
and Diana Jackson, 

J reporter; 
I president of the freshman class, 
j 
Roma Rogers is chairman of the 
com m ittee; Margaret 
J invitation 
H Vaughan is chairman of the eu- 
I tertainment 
Edna
I Earl W alling is chairman of the
II decoration com m ittee; and Flor- 
| ence Weymouth has charge of the 
I refreshments.

com m ittee; 

L ittlefield S ta ff 
G ives Birthday Party

Jam es Ray Phillips of A ngleton 

has en tered the U niversity.

F o r B o y s w h o 

l o v e g o o d f o o d 

w e l l s e r v e d
PH O N E 8 1 9 3
1 9 1 2 N u e c e s

E l e c t L O U I S E F A R M E R t o d a y

How lovely th e b rillia n t colors of 
m an y evening fro ck s! . . . How im­
p o r ta n t a p a r t o n e ’s shoes an d hos­
iery pla y in m a k in g of th e p e r fe c t 
e n s e m b le !

This shop is r e a d y w ith th e new 
notes in exquisite b ro cad e s . . . 
m etal kidskins . . . and th e very 
s m a rt to-be-dyed m oires and satins 
. . . a collection of tim ely in te re st 
as you p r e p a r e for th e social s e a ­
son a h e a d .

S k e t c h e d — a d a i n t y o p e r a 
in w h i t e m o i r e . . . t i n t e d 
 .12.50
.
.
p a s t e l t o n e s 

.

.

H o s i e r y 
l u r e . 

. 

in g o s s a m e r t e a 

. b y P R O P P E R

N E W IM P R O V E D S C H E D U L E 

O n Our S aturday and S u n d ay

EXCURSIONS TO 
SAN ANTONIO!

NOW IN EFFECT

Sleep Late Austin Sunday— Leave 6 :3 0 a. rn. 
V isit Longer in San Antonio

Leave San Antonio Sunday Nite 8 :5 0 p. rn. 
Arrive Austin 1 1 :00 p. rn.

C O O A r o u n d 
J LLM 

t r i p 

j P l l l P f i t 

t i C A Ro u n d
TRIP

E v ery S a tu rd a y

T ra in # L e a v e A u stin 
2 : 0 2 p.ea. and 8 :5 0 p.m .

E v e r y S u n d a y

T r a i n L e a v e * A u s t i n 

6 : 3 0 a .m . — S t r e p 

t a te . 

I 
\

L e a v e S e a A n to n io 1 2 :3 0 N o o n o r 8 :5 0 p .m . S u n d a y 

B ack in A n tlia C arty 3 : 1 0 P M . or 1 1 :0 0 P .M .

T H E P O P U L A R P IO N E E R S U N D A Y E X C U R S IO N L IN E !

SIA O E x c u r sio n * E v e r y S u n d a y “S a n to n e ” lo A u s tin !

B u y T ic k e t* a n y d a y in A d v a n c e 
O fhce Au .t in H o te l, C o n g r e ss A v * . 
P h o n e s 7 7 5 5 SOM 

M IL T O N M O R R IS,
P a s s e n g e r A e t.
A . R. T h o m p so n , A s s is t a n t

G race H all G irls 
E ntertained at T ea

Rose and M arg aret Hardw icke 
house will 

of th e K appa D elta 
spend the week-end in Dallas.

E ugenia Jakow icz, K appa D elta, 
will spend the w eek-end in Dallas.

C laire H am ilton, K appa Delta, 
will spend the w eek-end in Dal-

Miss J a n e t Files, ex-student of 
th e U niversity and a m em ber of 
D elta D elta D elta sorority, 
and 
h e r m other, Mrs. F. P. Files, of 
Ban A ntonio, visited Rae Files 
W ednesday aftern o o n .

Lela Holleman, a stu d e n t 

in 
Southwestern University, was the 
fliest of her sister, Lily, at 
the 
h ottish Rite D orm itory last week-

Dr®. Koenig & Kott
Foot Specialists 
711 N o rw o o d B ld g . 
P h o n e 4 8 5 5

CHAS. H. RAVEY
Jeweler

Block from 

Hi-Pricea

toe W est 6th

M a ck ’* H o m e-M a d e Ic e C ream 
%est and Cheapest Cream, 35c 
per quart. Custard, 25c per 
quart. Phone 2-3223 for spe­
cial price on gallon or more.

3 5 0 0 G am dalape S tr e e t

F l e d L O U I S E F A R M F .R t o d a y

A FERRIS STORE.

Big V alu es for the 

E conom ical C o-ed.

D resses

$8.95
D resses

$ 1 4 .7 5
D resses

Homesick, Freshman ?**

!\ot mr! JuM hlcfihoncd home and 
IouI a chat with the folks, ''

Ixmg Distance costs are slight if you use sta* 
tion-U)*stalion service. r * Give your home 
telephone number and say you’ll speak with 
whoever answers* O ften you can talk with 

the entire family.

It’s quicker 1 1 cheaper 1 r and you can re­
verse charge* over 2 5 cents, Try a call today! 
The Southwestern Bell Telephone Company

revue it's

T h Iii M E R I T IS LUCE A RI VER, t ho
d e e p e r it is, the less noise it makes."

There is nothing sensational about Chester­
fields; good tobaccos, blended and cross-blendcd, 
the standard Chesterfield m ethod, to taste just 
right. But—haven't you noticed h o w ' smokers arc 
changing to Chesterfield, for that very reason —

“ TA S T E above every th in g "

M ILD . .. and yet 
THEY SATISFY

esterfield

FINE TURKISH md DOMESTIC tobacco., not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED

 I1 AGC I

S H K

Qailu ^txan

£stab‘<*h<<i ta IMO

T h e D aily T exan to p u b lish ed a® th# 
a « y i . of th* IJ*»ve»e ity «* T e x a s , Aw* 
It®, fey T«*a« Student PabtteetinBW lac., 
•very fear except M'>ad*r-

E d itorial 

H U L T i o t a o

* 1 * 1 - 4 1 . 

(A ft e r I t P- » . 91*7.1
lushness »•«*!. r n. Matt. Telephone# i 

H I M *»* I *16*.

Trimmed by th# U liw tlitl Vt***. A- C 

V n r l t Manager. 

Inlet*# a* MWend f l u ' matter »« *■« 

* e * t« ® c r at A u n t.a. 7> * a * .

SwImm* rialto* prifi: I * -e dollars yearly
W M . KAY MU.LES 
D A V ID MALI.

Ma nay J Bf Editor..

|

I S 

I t !

?j ; \ y s 
NE H S

By DAN C. F O W L E R

1.

2 . 

3
4.

5.

C o n fe re n c e U o n ec e* » ftf. 
Accept In v ita tio n .

D elicate S u r g e r y . 

D ete rm in e Lawl«i»#**»* 
M acD onald in T o ro n to .

Editorial Writer#

 

 

_ 

- 

" 

f> R 

.a* ** 

•|! K 

Isabel May**

D e p a rtm e n t S ta ff#

MMwa tin e d 

Roy Canoe 
jiff Ha***ll

Department Head* 

Iiar>!e<mar<. J e ro m e K e rb y . 

Mary Josephine HlltMT.

Society: Christian EMI#, France*

Robert KIMI
Wendell O Heel
, 

d erid e d T i' d ay 
t h s t no c o n fe re n c e o v er Rup­
^ ,JJ*!j2rJe.Vn*i 55^ \ P««e^ In ten tio n * ! delays I* need ed .
Erriye Laibo-j*: A p p aren tly th e t a r i f f Mil in de#*
in
to th** 

e r t . 
fceririy 
Editorial F a f S r ^ S * ^ 
re g u la r sessio n 
 
Cehametora: Dae o. g w w . Z .1*1. **,“£ D ecem b er fo r fin al Acttlemenl*

yvcS'V'T, Ale* M .
 
rliiil. (ma la Fleetwood. Alfred M* 
near.
lBuatrettoee
J a p a n , Ita ly , and F rance have
Sport*t Met' L antre!*. P*** Maalaea®*. a r , ,.,,f ,.rJ th,, in v ita tio n o f Great.
I 
B rita in to a nav al c o n fe re n c e n ex t 
blocks 
J a n u a r y . B ut M um bling 
ar<* p re s e n tin g th em selv es. 
Italy 
. is w illin g to red u ce its naval arm - 
I am en ta p rovided no o th e r c o n ti­
n e n ta l E u ro p e an pow er is g ra n te d 
a la rg e r ratio . 
F ra n c e p ro b ab ly 
will oppose th e a b o litio n o f su b 
m a rin es. The U n ited Bt ate# was 
th e first to a c c e p t th e in v ita tio n .

Bob C a n tre ll 
... l « u « E d ito r
M ignonette T rc ^ h w ig A**l*t»nt
A f l a u n t
Jerom e Kerby 
Mary Lee Weston 
N. R eporter 
N ight R eporter 
Outdo a x te r 
Mary Alice Reeve* N. Report* r
—1—- ------■ - ■■; ««g=a

Im# Jo Fleetwood. < •<*# M»*• I,ar*eur, 

J a n e t Sbeppsrd 
T h om s* Chafe nm * M a*, 

V o lu n teer R ep orters

f -.sa Clifton, B e **

'proc*

_______

.

Energy

M A N Y q u a l it ion m a k «

f o r

t h e s u c c e s s o f U n i v e r s i t y 

C h in ese w altzin g m ice 

have 
been fo u n d to re a c t to carb o n mo-
noxide m o re q uickly th a n c a n a rie s 
an d p ro b ab ly will be s u b s titu te d 
fo r th e la tte r in d e te c tin g ga* in 
coal mines.

Dr. Piatt Shares 
In Contributions 
To New Volume

P h i l o s o p h i c E s s a y # W r i t t e n 
In C om m em oration Of 
C h i c a g o S c h o o l

Dr. D. A. F iat! o f th e d e p a r t­
m e n t o f philosophy o f th e U n iv e r­
s ity is one o f th e c o n trib u to rs to

“ E ssay* in P h ilo so p h y ,M a co llec­

tio n o f essay s re c e n tly ed ited by 
T. V. S m ith , U n iv e rsity o f *Thi- 
cag o , an d W. K. W rig h t, D a r t­
m o u th C ollege.

T he volum e watt w ritte n 

an d 
co llected in co m m em o ra tio n o f th e 
C hicago school 
p h ilo so p h ers,
Ja m e s H ayden T u fts , G eo rg e H e r­
b e r t M e a d , A ddison W e b ste r 
M oore, 
a n d E d w ard S c rib n e r 
A rn* *.

o f 

T he p hilosophy d e p a rtm e n t o f 
I th e U n iv e rsity o f C hicago 
e a rly 
a c q u ire d a re p u ta tio n o f b ein g a 
h a d in g school o f 
T he 
d e p a rtm e n t o f p h ilo so p h y has ex- j 
I isled in th a t school fo r m ore th a n

th o u g h t. 

,0 ye ars. 
All th e 

! 

m e n tio n e d in th e 
liv in g and m ost
te a c h e rs 

still
are
in C hicago U n iv ersity , 

book a re 
o f th em

T. V', S m ith , e d ito r an d 

con- 

s t u d (•jit.’*, h u t o n e o f t h e m ost
i m p o r t a n t c a s c n tia l n 
cen**, b o t h 

in O klah o m a City
to Hue- T u esd ay rem oved a n eedle which 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y had p e n e tra te d to th e h e a rt o f a 

•Surgeons 

in 

a n d a f t e r g r a d u a t i o n , 

te o n

e r g y .

T he 

mall 

boy. 

n eed le 
sc ra tt hing th e h e a rt w ith 
b e a t.

U p o n t h o a n c i e n t la w , “ by 

t h y 

s to o d 

t h e awe?.* o f 
fa c e s h a lt 
t h o u e a t b r e a d , ” th** g r e a t e s t 
s u c c e s s e s o f t h e w o r l d h a v e 
b e e n b a s e d . O n t h i s , A b r a ­
s p l i t t i n g 
h a m L in c o ln 
to 
r a i ls , a n d w e d g e d h i m s e l f 
t h e h i g h e s t office w i t h i n 
t h e 
g i f t o f th** A m e r i c a n p e o p l e ; 
o n t h i s , W i l l i a m S h a k e s p e a r e 
s to o d w e a v i n g w o o l, a n d w o v e 
f o r h i m s e l f a f a m e i m m o r t a l ; 
on 
t h i s , J a m e s A. G a r f i e l d | 
t r a m p e d a t o w - p a t h w i t h ™ > L x<,cutinff 
c o m p a n y b u t a m o d e s t m u le ,
b u t 
W h i l e H o u s e in W a s h i n g t o n , 

T he 

law e n fo rc e m e n t com m ls- 
sion hn-s an n o u n ced tw o ad d itio n a l 
expert** to d e te rm in e th e law less­
n ess of g o v ern m e n t officers in e n ­
fo rc in g 
o th e r 
law*.

p ro h ib itio n 

an d 

R a m sa y M acD onald, 

E n g li h 
p rem ier, is now in T o ro n to , w here 
h< will c o n fe r w ith C a n a d ia n offi­
cial*.

A m ong th e s u g g e ste d m ean s of 
th** 
k iller e le p h a n t, ar*’ e le c tro c u tio n .
t o t h e I ^ a n g u l a t i o n , * firing aqaad, and 
ll hun been decided that
T h e w o r l d h a s no s y m p a t h y s the ej9phant will die today by pot­

Black D iam ond, 

t h e t o w - p a t h 

poison. 

led 

,

 

I n t h i s a g e ^

,|t whi r** about 

T w elv e h u n d re d g ra in s of j 

t e r t h e la z y m a n . 
w h e n w e c a n t r a v e l t h r o u g h j potassium cyanide w ill he ad min­
n ie a i r at th e ra te o f 176 m iles 
five gra in s] 
,
a n h o u r , w h e n w e c a n tun** in, 0f the Kame poison 1* sufficient to 
hu- 
on t h e r a d i o in A u s t i n a n d l i s - 1 bring about the death of a 
t e n t o a m u s i c a l p ro g ra m t h a t man being.
is b e i n g p l a y e d in D e n v e r , a n d 
w h e n c o t t o n 
A pearl w eighing 50 grain* a n d 
is p ic k e d f r o m 
t h e s t a l k o f t h e fleecy s t a p l e valued at $250,OOO ha* been re- 
o n e d a y a n d m a d e i n t o a a ty l - ported found by fisher* 
in th* 
i s h s u i t o f c l o t h e s t h e n e x t, persia® Gulf.
t h e i d l e r is o u t o f p la c e . L u r - 
Official* of a Chicago a ir tra n s - 
lyle a p t l y says* “ t h e r a c e of 
i n t e n s e ; t h e port com pany claim th a t E. Ham- 
l i f e h a s b e c o m e 
r u n n e r s a r e t r e a d i n g o n e a c h Ilion Le**, air m ail pilot, e*tablish- 
o th e r 'f i h e e ls . W o e b e u n t o cd a new record Tuesday when hi* 
t h e m a n w h o s t o o p s t o t i e h is completed 1,2 5 0 ,one miles in tin 
s h o e - s t r i n g s . ” 

----------

----------

sir.

F O R E IG N 

la n g u a g e 

e x a m in a tio n s f o r

re q u ire m e n t ’n E n g lish , 
all 

‘ who h ave n o t y e t sa tis fie d th e se 
an d f o r o th e r , w ho 

ju n io r d e p a r tm e n t
»■ JtrM t.n 
ae co n d Lula* I d e p a r tm e n t o 

 ....... 
 
h av e co m p leted a 
be red c o u rw 
l a n - - u p c r i n t c n d e n t ; S a ra h ( la p p , atu- 
g u a c o will he held a t 2 o 'clo ck <■«"» in th e b n r v e r a lty , a . secrc- 
an d
club

lrb ra r a n rn
c lire ,
a rc 

in c lu d es Mrs.
th e ;
a s

in a fo r.d # n 

in M ain

S a tu rd a y , O cto b e r 19, 
B u ild in g 250.

ta ry , an d M a rth a M itchell 
Lee D a v e n p o rt, s tu d e n ts , a
le ad e rs.

D o ro th y E lle n S h iv ers, M arian
T H E R E will be a jo in t m e e ti n g ' S eid e rs, an d M ary E le a n o r S hiv­

C. A. S W A N SO N ,
_______ 

e r th e h o u se m o th e rs f o r boy*: “ ta, s tu d e n ts , a r e 

te a c h e rs 

a n d f o r g irls T h u rs d a y n ig h t 
7 :3 0 o 'clo ck in 
th e g irls ’ 
hall in the M ain B u ild in g .

a t j s u b s titu te s in 

th e p rim a ry 

M a ttie D odson, 

s tu d y p e rtin e n t. 

I H E firs! ro u n d o f in te rc o lle g ia te j b e g in n e r* ’ d e p a rtm e n t.

d e b a te 

try o u ts , 

sch ed u led f o r 
F rid a y , O c to b e r 18, h as b een p o st­
p o n ed u n til T u e sd a y , O c to b e r 22, 
in 
th e Law B u ild in g a u d ito riu m . 
C o n te s ta n ts h o ld in g n u m b e r s 
fro m 1-34 in clu siv e w ill sp e ak in 
th e a fte rn o o n , b e g in n in g 
2 
S p e a k e rs w ith n u m b e rs 
o'clock. 
:ir»-72 w ill sp e ak in th e ev e n in g , 
b eg in n in g a t 7CIO o ’clock.

a t 

T . A. R O U S S E , 

D e b a te C oach. 

- .......... 

 o —.........- —
Photos of Models

Shown in W indow

A m o N o w o tn y , a s s is ta n t d ea n 
o f m en, is sc o u tm a s te r of th e Boy 
S co u t tro o p .

—o —-
H O S P I T A L l i s t

St, D av id ’* H o sp ital 
in c lu d ed 

list W ed ­
n esd ay 
th r e e stu d e n t* , 
R. F. C a rro ll, Sarah** Brook*, an d 
Hie ten S h o rt.

lin t 

I n fir m a ry 

T h e S eto n 

in ­
cluded H e n ry Mills, Je ssie D on­
ald, W . B. S ealy , T h e o d o re J o ­
seph, C a rly le N ew b erry , E lb e rt 
S tu b b le fie ld , an d Jo h n O v erall. 
— ------——o— — ——
a tte n d e d 

t h e 
A rk a n sa s -T e x a s fo o tb all g am e a t
F a y e tte v ille S a tu rd a y ,

D ave T re x le r 

.

# 

—

In tho University there are 

- 
of mu- A c a d e m i c * a c u i t y 

M e e t s N o v e m b e r 5 

numerous example 
dents of only mediocre abib 
i t y w h o have worked u p to 
The nnxt „UMumtr 0f the facul-
prominent places in school,on 
the scroll of s c h o l a r s h i p , in] 
of th„ Coiu^ e of Art* and s d -
a thief ic activities, in forensic) <n(.^ wlll hi, hetd Tuesday, No- 
fields, and to stations in stu
d « n t g o v e r n m e n t , b e c a u s e 
t h e y p o s s e s s e d e n e r g y 
i n 
a b u n d a n c e . 
s a y i n g , 
is n f n e - t e n t h s h a r d 
“ g e n i u s 
w o r k , ” 
is e v e r old a n d e v e r 
n e w , b u t it e s p e c i a lly a p p l i e s 
t o all p h a s e s o f s t u d e n t life .

Mrs. J. L, D onald o f K arn es C ity 
w as in A u stin T u e sd a y and W ed­
n esd ay w ith h e r d a u g h te r, Je ssie
L ynn, who is ill in S eton In fir m ­
ary , M iss Polly D onald, sis te r 
o f .Jessie Lynn, accom panied M rs. 
Donald.

en cc*
vc rn b e r 5, at I o’clock.

T h e 

T h e M adem oiselle S alon is now I 
show ing a w indow p ic tu re d isp lay j 
o f th** m odels who w ill be seen a t 
th e H ancock T h e a te r O c to b e r 21 
an d 22 in th e fash io n show .

fo llo w in g U n iv e rsity 

Costumes will be d isp lay ed b y 
th e 
g irl* : 
Betty Im h o ff, M arjorie C ra v e n s. 
M ary S te g e r, J a n e M o rrall, S im on 
L um pkin, J e a n C a n a d a y , E v ely n 
S u n d b erg , E s th e r W e ller, E u e la j 
P earso n , H elen S to re y , M ary R u th 
Holmes, Sue R o b erts. A nnie P e a rl 
W iggins, M ary P itta r d , M a ria n n a 
M urphy, V irg in ia C o llie r, an d T ed 
Lewis.

Bill S m ith 

H. E. Joh n so n 

J. J. Allman 
— P hone*——

2 - 3 3 6 6 

2 - 2 0 5 5 

9 8 3 9

Ford Specialists Garage 

605 T r i n i t y — P h o n e 2 - 2 3 3 3

E x p e r t 
r e p a i r work on all 
cars. W e believe in service. 
Give us a ring. C a rs called 
fo r a n d deliv ered a t no e x t r a 
cost.

NEW W AY CAFE
Specializing in

Mexican Dishes

The Original Mexican 
Cafe in Austin

108 W. 5th St.

DIAL 2-2225
T he 
tittle p la ce 
with big busine ss

CONEY ISLANDS 
HAMBURGERS

Fast Boys 
Deliver Them Hot

ROY S PLACE
2416 G U A D A L U P E

obi FMtmam<&

W 4 C O N G R E S S

VOTE

for

Ruth Phifer

for the

Assembly

from the College of Arts and Sciences

Knowledge and Experience of Student Activities
V O T E T O D A Y

T h e c h a r g e h a s f r e q u e n t ! ) 
b e e n m a d e , u s u a l l y w i t h o u t 
p r o p e r f o u n d a t i o n , t h a t U n i ­
v e r s i t y g r a d u a t e s la c k e n e r g y . 
N o t lo n g a g o , a n A u s t i n e m ­
p l o y e r w a s a s k e d b y t h e e d i t o r I 
h o w h e lik e d t h e w o r k o f a r e - j 
c e n t U n i v e r s i t y g r a d u a t e , a n d 
h e r e p l i e d : “ H i s w o r k i s g o o d , 
b u t 
lik e m a n y o t h e r c o lle g e 
m e n , h e la c k s e n e r g y . ” M a n y 
o t h e r p e o p le h a v e t h e i m p r e s ­
s i o n t h a t c o lle g e g r a d u a t e s d o 
n o t h a v e t h e s a m e a m o u n t of 
e n e r g y a s m a n y w o r k e r s w i t h ­
o u t e d u c a t i o n , b u t m o s t pe o p le j 
w h o h a v e t h i s a t t i t u d e t o w a r d 
c o lle g e s t u d e n t s n e v e r a t ­
t e n d e d c o lle g e t h e m s e l v e s . 
It 
is t r u e t h a t s o m e c o lle g e g r a d ­
u a t e s a r e la z y , b u t t h e y w e r e 
l a z y b e f o r e t h e y c a m e to c o l­
le g e .

s t u d e n t - 

U n i v e r s i t y 

h a v e 
a l l a d v a n t a g e * in t h e i r f a v o r 
I f e i t h e r 
t o m a k e g o o d in li f e . 
w e h a v e o r c u l t i v a t e su f f ic ie n t 
t h a t m o s t e s s e n t i a l 
e n e r g y , 
p r e r e q u i s i t e 
p r e f e r m e n t , 
t o 
w e a r e a l m o s t c e r t a i n t o b e 
s u c c e s s f u l ; b u t w i t h o u t e n ­
e r g y , a ll e ls e c o u n t s f o r lit tle .

 

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

Saturday’s Game

To Be Broadcast

o f 

re p o rt* 

th e 
Pl*jr-by-j»lay 
T ex**-O k lahom a 
jfarne w ill be 
b ro a d c a s t by th e U n iv e rsity Co-Op 
am i Tex#* 
.Student P u b licatio n * , 
In c. R ep o rt* w ill to-gin a t 2 :3 0 
o ’clock S a tu rd a y 
in 
f r o n t of th e Co-O p.

a fte rn o o n 

#

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

SBH!

HAROLD TEEN—A FAM ILY TRADITION

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929.

j f J

p ftB f-l! HEM! TM lClD'b A T E .6 M TMG.OOW8# 
 JKH' -THGOOG^I - * CH'P O P P TH* ChJ *

f
V ^ LOtUL« I * (U JS HAO TH ' FEM M ES
v ;

FctfrriA i* ov/£R . m e t o o - 

TH

H

Instructors, Students 

P. T. Department

Reserves Courts

Ramsay Speaks To 

Im,eting w,s cha"*cd from Wed‘ 
Aeronautical Club 1 dav night at 7:13 °’clock to
T h u rs d a y n ig h t a t th e sam e h o u r.

_______ 

T h e p h y sic al 

tr a in in g 

te n n is 
f o r w om en on T w en ty - 

A ta lk on th e c o m p a ra tiv e cost P la n s f o r a fly in g club w ere d is­

an d p ro fit o f o p e ra tin g a irp la n e s CUS5,ed a n d a c}u b pin se lec ted .

Made Church Officers

b y te

c o u r t s 
f o u rth S tr e e t a r e now o p en fo r! an d ijg h te r-th a n -a ir c r a fts by P ro -
j use by U n iv e rsity w om en e v e ry
use ay u n n r r w i y grunion *'
feaso r J. W . R am say , in s tru c to r in 
f,e fo re g o ’clock, b etw e en 
M any o f th e te a c h e rs an d em eers in stalled a t th e I n iv e rsity P re s- 
th e 
th e d e p a r tm e n t o f e le c tric a l e n g i­
teriari C h u rc h S u n d a y m o rn in g a t l l * ’d o c k a re c o n n e c te d w ith h oun? o f I an d 3 o ’clock, an d a
a f te r
n e e rin g , w as th e f e a tu re o f th e 
[ th e U n iv e rsity e ith e r a s in s tru c to rs o r as stu d e n ts . Dr. E. R. S im s, , 5 o ’clock e v e ry a f te rn o o n ex c e p t
m e e tin g o f th e U n iv e rsity A e ro ­
I p ro fe sso r o f R o m an ce 
in sta lle d as s u p e rin te n d e n t, j W ed n esd ay , w hen th e c o u rts a re
n a u tic a l S o ciety W e d n esd ay n ig h t.
th e R a c q u e t C lub.
P ro fe s s o r R a m say p o in te d o u t 
T h e c o u rts a r e f r e e e v e ry F rid a y 
th a t a irp la n e s could be o p e ra te d 
a n d S a tu r d a y a f te rn o o n
a t m uch g r e a te r 
I 
T h e c o u rts p rim a rily a re f o r use J in 
th a n ze p p elin s o v e r sh o rt 
i o f U n iv e rsity w o m en , a n d m en p r o fit 
| m ay he in v ited to p la y f o r m ixed ; d ista n c e s, b u t th a t zep p elin s will 
sin g les o r d o u b les. C o u rts m ay be p ro bab ly be th e lo g ical tr a n s p o r ­
re se rv e d th e d a y b e fo re 
is n o t co m p u lso ry .

an d Dr. J . B. W h a re y a n d Dr. R. A. Law , p ro fe sso rs o f E n g lish , as | re se rv e d 
te a c h e rs in th** a d u lt d e p a r tm e n t ♦

in jo u rn a lism , ha* th e p o r tio n of
in
s tu d e n t d e p a r tm e n t a re D r.

Roy B ed ich ek , c h i<if o f th e I n ­
te rsc h o la stic Iyeague B u re a u , w ill

Teacher*’ Institute

To Hear Bedichek

ta tio n f o r tra n s-o c e a n ic flights. 

D e W itt C. R eddick, 

la n g u ag e s, w as 

th e f u tu r e 

in a tru c to r

b u t th is

f o r 

T h e tim e f o r th e r e g u la r w eekly

th is volum e, sr 
th e U n iv ersity 

a n I ut ad en t c o u n se llo r. T ea ch e r* 
t f ib u la r 
to 
a lu m n u s of 
of 
T cxa* an d now p ro fe sso r o f prnl-!
oM p h y al t h . l.n iv e m ity o f CM - » • * • p ™ lck - P " ’tMW>r o f c te - .
lh* to o k hi* b a c h elo r 
r a g a . 
a r ts d eg ree h ere in 1916, a n d h i» :o f 

w 8 ^ ; m a ste r o f a rt* d e g re e 
e a ch 

J j g | 

h ere 

Official Notice

th e C o lleg e 

in S cie n ce s; W . A. S m ith , stu d e n t

o f sical la n g u ag e # a n d a s s is ta n t d e a n J a d d re ss th e H u n t C o u n ty T e a c h e rs 
I n s titu te a t G re en v ille on th e w ork 
and 
L ea g u e
In te rsc h o la stic 
o f 
life s e c r e ta ry f o r m e n ; M. D. T h u rsd a y an d w ill su p e rv ise th e
W o o d b u ry , a s s is ta n t s e c re ta ry of o rg a n iz a tio n o f a co u n ty u n it o f 
th e Y. M. C. A. 

th e leag u e th e re .

o f A rt* 

th e 

Mis* S a ra h D odson, I n s tr u c to r 

is th e c o u n se llo r 

o f In te rs c h o la s tic 

A lto n L u c k e tt is in c h a rg e of 
tho c o u rts e v e ry a f te rn o o n a f te r 
5 o ’clock.

 

o —
 
B e a tric e G an s o f 

th e S co ttish 
R ite D o rm ito ry s p e n t th e w ee k ­
en d in Ban A n to n io .

E lect L O U I S E F A R M E R today

senhor* th e in te rm e d ia te d e p a r tm e n t. Tile Bosque an d F ra n k lin c o u n tie s 

J. G. SHELTON
OPTOMETRIST
Eye* E x a m in e d — G lasses F itte d
125 E a s t S ixth S tr e e t 
P hone 7222

L eag u e u n its 

Mr. B ed ich ek o rg a n iz e d c o u n ty 
in
la s t
w eek, an d will o rg an iz e an Ellis 
C o u n ty In te rsc h o la stic L ea g u e a t 
W ax ah ach ie n e x t w eek.

A b o u t one h u n d re d and six ty 
c o u n tie s have ap p lied fo r m e m b e r - ! 
*hip, an d th e th e to ta l is expel ted 
to ro ach 225 b e fo re 
th e clo sin g I 
d a te . O v er tw o th o u sa n d schools 
to d a te , Mr.
h ave b een e n ro lle d 

PK

at

an d ^ e d*c kvk said ,

c 

I 

J a n u a r y 15 is th e la st d a te th a t 
m ay a p p ly foe m e m b ersh ip

You'll enjoy the finest coffee in the U niversity 
Neighborhood. D rink it between classes—

f

P i

o g r a p h tr in th e School o f Caw, i « | ln th c le a » u e - 
a s s is ta n t s u p e r in te n d e n t o f 

th e

___________ _______

-that wont 
(to us
a n y k a * m .

C E C IL B U T L E R

em blem 

H an d m a d e 
buckle*, 
an k le ts , slave b ra c e le ts, w a tc h ­
b an d s, rin g s, F r a te r n ity , S o ro r­
ity , a n d C lub o rd e rs a sp e c ia lty .
P h o n e 482 8
2804 Nueces 

PK-

P. K. Sandwich Shops, Inc.

O P P O S I T E U N IV E R S IT Y 
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at 1CK!5 «,2 6 i 4 ' 
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O ctober 17, 7 :3(> p.m. 
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K R Sims, WM., Claude E 
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W A N T E D — G arbage
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fo r hog fe e d . W ill
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e v e r y

it

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W A N T E D -G o o d C e llis t 

fo r 
w ork. C all *2-12#4 or HOI I.

e n se m b le 

W A N T E D 2 yourn? men to work several 
h ou rs per a fte r n o o n . C all from 2 —3 p.m . 

2210 T om Green. H orow it*.

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9 1 2 N orw ood Bldg. 
P h o n e 2 - 3 5 1 3

TYPING

I E . R A V E N , P lu m b in g r e p a ir s, G as 

fit­
h e a te r s. N ic e B e l e c t i o n . 
P r ic e s r ea so n a b le. M erlon w a te r h e a te r s, 

t in g s , Ga# 

j 1 403 L a v a ca S tr e e t, P h on e 6 7 6 3 .

 

'

itu al M edium . 

 
.S p ir­
R e sid en ce 20S W a st 
7th , R init * # 9 2 for a p p o in tm en t. H our# 
IO a m. to 9 p.m . L iv e d a y s by a p p o in t­
m e n t. N o colored .

. 

 

 

 

DRESSMAKING

in g , a lte r a tio n s 

D R E S S M A K IN G , fir s t c la s s la d ies ta ilo r ­
S a tis fa c tio n g u a r a n ­
teed w ith rea so n a b le prire*. M rs. F o y il. 
509 N alle B ld g. P h o n e 7 6 6 6 .

G R A D U A T E A N D 

F A C U L T Y — T h e se # 
and M a n u scrip t* e x p e r tly and n e a tly 
ty p ed . T horousrhly e x p e rien ce d . R e fe r ­
e n c e s . C ecil B u tle r , P h o n e 4 * 2 8 , 2804 
N u e c e* .

FOR SALE

FU R S A L E — N ew C orona 

ty p e w r ite r s, 
Im p rove yo u r s ch o o l work 

i 

F.axy te r m s. 

F IR S T -C L A S S d r e ss m a k in g — a ll k in d s o f | b y u s in g a ty p e w r ite r . P h o n e 9 6 2 6 . 

ta ilo re d 

A lte r a tio n a s p e c ia lty .

s u its . 
sea , 
s u it s , 
fa n c y d r e s s e s , 
P hone 2 2 0 8 8 .

c o a ts .

S E V E R A L ty p e w r ite r s 
and a t a b a rg a in . 

in good con d itio n 
207 W . 6 th St. 

FOR t h e b e s t d r e ss m a k in g ,

a lte r a tio n s, I P h o n e 6 5 4 2 .

h e m s titc h in g , g ift# and c o s tu m e je w - I

 

 

 

 _ “ 

*’ 

~

a ir y , g o 
2 498 G uadalupe 

to 

th e E u rek a 

P h o n e r.26 <. 

l a d i e s S h o p , P O R .S A L E ^1 9 -a m od el Ford L ou p e at a 
Teal b argain . P h o n e 3 6 3 8 . C apt. Tom

J 

N e a t, P o lic e D e p a r tm e n t.

FLORAL

PHOTOGRAPHS

W O O D M A N '8 

S H O P — C ut 
P L O W E R 
flo w e r s , w ed d in g b o u q u e ts, ta b le d e c ­
M em ber 
9 0 9 C on ­

o r a tio n s . 
<te*igns. 
a r tis tic 
F loral T eleg ra p h D e liv e r y . 
g r e s s , P h o n e 9 8 6 0 .

NOTICE

W A N T to m ak e e x p en se,, to O. U .-T e x a s 
g a m e , rm tlas I S e e Mr. C age a t T ex a s 

R ook S tore.

M ISS M ILD R ED B A SFO R D prnsent this 
th e C actus Prer-irtg S h o p , 2504 
g e t d ree, 

th is w eek 

and 

ad at 
G uadalupe, 
pressed.

BOARD & ROOM

GOOD hom e-cooked mea!*, th ree m eals a 
1905

day $25.00 : 2 m ea la a day 120.00. 

N ucce* S treet. P h on e 2 -0249.

Y O U R P h o to g r a p h y b y E ilio tt's . 

In tr o ­
d u c to r y offer : F ou r « x l0 P r o le s -io n a l
P h o to g r a p h -, o n e colored in oil. a t a b a r ­
g a in . 
P h o n e 2 —8 893 
1012 W 3 0 th S tr e e t.

P au l M. H a r g is . 

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

U n iv e r s it y . W a te r an d 

fu r ­
n ish e d . 8 2 5 . A lso c h o ic e s o u th e a s t b ed ­
room . 

2 3 0 2 T r in ity . P h o n e 2 - 1 7 4 1 .

lig h ts 

S P E E D W A Y A R M S 

e m in e n c y 
fu r n ish e d . 
l O i - 

a p a r t­
F u r ­
S p eed w a y . 

m e n ts. 

C o m p letely 
heat. G arage. 

nace 
P h o n e 9 4 5 9 .
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LAUNDRY

h o m e l a u n d r y
I
l l PHON E 3 7 0 2 

H IT S 

from W hy B rin g T h a t U p ” by 
I M oran and M ack— (Ethel W aters and 
821

Isa a c B ie d so e . 

D a n ce N u m b e r s . 
C o n g r e ss .

E a t a t H U E L E T 5 !

THIS
ttaftDSMAYB

ZZHDC with A 
r J F R E E 35’CA8<*

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I T K I L L S f e w *
Flies.kilts.Roaches and Mosquitoes
RESULTS GUARANTEED
SmaHar39 te40*Pt©-fc1?'Sfal15'fcl‘35

ilso h a v e flo o r sw e e p , d is in f e c ta n ts , 
W e
and floor d y e . 
S p ecial p r ic e s to R oom ­
ing H o u s e s. C. J . M artin and S o n . P h o n e 
8821.

FOR C O A L — COKE A N D W OOD 
U n iv e r s it y Coal & W ood Co.

P h on e 774 1 

506 S an M arcos S t.

G R E E T IN G S 
fro m
WHITE, W IL C O X , TAYLOR 
A G A R D N E R 
1 4 0 6 N orw ood B ld g .
A fte r d ay s -at-L*w

IO C E N T S 

A T T H E W E ST E N D 

W ill C lean an d P r e s s a S u it

or

P r e s s S u it and T air o f P a n ts 

P H O N E 6 3 1 2

O RS. L Y N N Sc L Y N N 
D en ta l S u rg e o n s 
507 S c a r b r o u g h Bldg., P h o n e 8154

------------------------------- 
T H R E E -R O O M fu rn txh ed n p arim .-n t, m a r c h a > _ X , W ilc o x 

—------------- 

ik e D . W h ite 

 

 

 

 

Q. C. T a y lo r

J . H a r r is Gardner

f

TEXAS GARAGE 

BIG BARGAINS

in

USED CARS

liook ’em over

A. F. BARNHILL

108-12 I . 8 th.

P h o n s 9321
I

1924- FO R D T O U R IN G , good rub­

ber, runs f i n e . 

 

-

$85.00

1923- FfVRD T O U R IN G . 

good 
tir e s. T op u p h olsterin g and 
in good sh ap e. A
p a in t all 
 
b argain . ____ 

4 

 — $75 00

1921 DODGE T O U R IN G , 

c on d ition . 

. 

in good 
.................. —™ $96.00

1924 W IL L IS K N IG H T T O U R IN G , 
good rubber, A -l m echanical 
c o n d it io n . ________ 

 

»
. $76.on|

1925 —C H EV BO I, ET 

T O U R IN ’ G,

good rubber, A -l m echanical 
condition. _____ ___________—— $75.00

19*$—-C H E V R O L E T 

T O U R IN G .

kxjk ■■ and run* O .K . 

----- $*j5.0

1924— O V E R L A N D 

tires, 
good 
c o n d i t i o n . 

T O U R IN G .
cond!- 
 

jam up 
 __ 

 

$125.00

KNIGHT -WHIPPET CO.

3 0 9 W . 5 th

2 - 3 1 S I

TRY OUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR RESULTS. 

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DR. GUFFIN

D E N T IS T

STUDIOS

MISS M T. STUM PE 

Teacher of PIMM 

Reasonable B ates 

G round floor f ew N a lle B H iding, o p p o site 
N e w G reyhound S ta tio n . 6 1 0 - 6 1 2 B r a in s 
S tr e e t, T elep h o n e 9 5 4 2 , R e sid e n c e 1 60#
A u s tin . T e x a s .

H IG H E ST 

second 
hand (k ith in g am i shoe*. W e buy and 
#«il. A. S w a r tz . 417 E ast 6th , P h one 3742.

cash p rices paid 

for 

2404 Guadalupe S t. 

P hon e 8267

LOST A FOUND

L O ST — B.A. A ll 

Fin d er pleaae 
la b . aet. 
return to Win, Kay Miller. 119 B- Hall-

WE
ct
c lo th in g and aho,*#. G in-burg, 40

the higlvmit aeuutt*

pay 

for

n th S t., P h o n e 5 7 1 7 .

fcaat

L O ST — Alpha R ho Chi M others pm 
Finder please return to B. H all 111

for rew ard.

 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929.

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

'

' P A G E S

in 
drawling two of the remaining three acts.
as
The first three-quarters o f this i “Am erica’s Guests," go in for cc

and Parker, billed 

Comedy gets in 

its thrust 

fits his 

Dugan 

Home," the feature which 
companies the vaudeville.

This picture was taken from the 
exceedingly scandalous and withal 
delightful p l a y , “The Cradle 
Snatchers." 
In “ Why L e a v e 
Home?" the whole business has 
1 gone musical comedy but the same 
come- old sky-larking spirit is .there that
was reported to have been pres­
ent in the play.

Funny old Walter Catlett wrote 
is appearing in 
the dialogue and 
the pieture as the featured com­
edian. 
as 
funny as a fat man sliding on a 
banana peeling and everyone will 
find him hitting them where th** 
giggles live.— Alex.

Ile is reported to be 

edy stage.

Mary Haynes,

singing

dienne, is scheduled to divide first 
honors with the dance act. Her 
act, “ Among Us Mortals,’’ is 
a 
good-natured travesty on people 
we all know and she guarantees to 
keep you with stitches in 
your 
side and you all know a stitch in 
time saves nine.

centric funning. They do eccen- j
trio hoofing and run 
goofy patter. 

He L oves Me, H e L o v e s Me N o t
^ |A N a bride be happy with the
fear clutching ai her heart
the
A new skit that hasn’t been all ujri he didn’t m any? This is the

that her husband loves best 

heavy on the ~ 

come back | dramatic nut that is cracked

over the world and 
again is being offered by Sully 
and Thomas, a well-known vaude­
ville combination, and it is called 
“It and That” and parodies poor 
old Elinor Glyn till she will never 
head
be able to hold up 

her 

Miaeuhua, 

tight-wire walker, 

furnishes the athletic relief.

in
the all-talking picture, “ Whisper­
ings Winds," which opens today 
at the Crescent.

Featured in this picture 

are 
Patsy Ruth Miller, Malcolm Me- 
j Gregor, and Eve Southern. Mc­
Gregor plays the role of a young 
fisherman who passionately loves 
the ragged but beautiful daughter

Sue Carol, 

(I 
I^et me 
meant to use that word. 
to Lewis Carroll’s 
refer you 
p o ** rn, 
little 
pieces of sugar who just melted in 
everybody’s mouth when they saw
excellent. You can overlook the “The Movietone Follies of 1929,”
“ Why Leave

“Jabberwocky.” ) 

the frabjious 

is back again 

Ifs

in 

N O W S H O W I N G

L IL L I A N G ?SH 
IN
‘‘T U E W I N D "

S I AK TS 
T O M O R R O W

to do bigger and better things and 
} to look to the future with a calm 
eye?
though 

somewhat 

glassy 

— Bill.

E le c t L O U IS E F A R M E R tod a y

G RET A G A RB O
IN
‘T H E S I N G L E S T A N D A R D ’

TEXAS

of an old salt and tremendously
respects a neatly ginghamed git 
o f th** town. When the beauty 
becomes the protege of a wealthy 
woman who hears her sing, the 
youth marries the other girl and 
lives in a contented state of life 
I — until his real love comes home.
the 
Patsy Ruth Mitier plays 
I w ife. Eve Southern is the 
girl 
! who goes away in rugs and comes 
. home in satins.— Alex.

j Toot ie 
the Zeta 
l arder of 
house spent the week-end at her 
I home in Beaumont.

Fames*
school 
in 
friends in

Harris, who is going to 
visited 
San Antonio, 
Austin last week-end.

Cornelia Noble of Kirby Hull 
spent the week-end at her home 
in Temple.

E l e c t L O U I S E F A R M E R 

iud

MORAN A MACK W E E K 
IN A U S ' ! I N

TH E T W O BLACK 
CROWS
M o ra n & M a c k

“W hy”Bring 
That U p?”
AII T a l k i n g , S i n g i n g , 
D a n c i n g , L a u g h i n g
CO MEDY D R A M A
— w it h ——
H a r r y G r e e n — E v e l y n B r e n t

I A L S O

A C T S

N E W S

IE E A a Th
forutmnH I u inn V /

^ O A A f O f 

M I m

Theater
Calendar

C R E S C E N T — “ W h isp erin g 
W in d s ”— P a tsy Ruth Miller, 
Malcolm M cG regor, 
E r e 
S o u th er n .

H A N C O C K — V a u d ev ille: 
“ A m o n g U s M ortals," Mary 
H ay n es; M iacahu a, tig h t-w ire 
w alker; D u g an and Parker, 
Sully 
“ A m er ica 's G u es ts" ; 
“ It"; Cedric 
and T h om a s, 
and H aze) Mason, 
L in d sa y 
P r in c e ss .’’ 
“ T h e 
D a n cin g 
L e a v e 
F e a t u r e — " W hy 
H o m e ? " — Sue C arol, W a lte r 
C a tle tt, D avid Rollins, D ix ie 
L ee, N ick S tu a r t, Jean Bary.
M A J E S T IC — “ E v a n g e li n e ” — 
D o lo r es D el R io, Roland 
Satu r-
D rew , D o na ld Re>a!. 
Mnrion
d«,y— “ M a r ia n n e " —
Gray,
D a v ies, 
L a w r e n c e 
“ U k e le le Ike."

Q U E E N — “ W h y B ring 
U p " — M o r a n and 
E v e ly n B ren t.

T ha t
Mack,

T E X A S — “ T he W in d " - 
“ Th,

—Lillian 
• S in g le
Gish. F rid ay: 
Stan d ard ," G r eta Garbo, Nils 
A sth er .

•E A R L Y B IR D ’

Now Showing

U T T LE late but we're going 

to have vaudeville yet 
this 
season and since it is only going 
to be run two days a week, Thurs­
days and Fridays, students who J 
are anxious to gaze at song and j 
dance teams doing their stu ff in I 
the flesh will do well to come 
the 
early and stay late. 
Hancock today.

It's at 

Vaudeville has always been my 
idea of the sort 
oi amusement 
that gives you the most for your 
i f s combined 
money and when 
with the sort 
that 
“ Why Leave Home?” with Sue 
Carol, is it’s a shame to pay just 
50 cents t i see it.

of picture 

Varietv makes vaudeville what 
it is and there’s nothing worse 
five 
than a vaudeville bill with 
acts and an adagio dancer 
in 
each. This week’s bill promises 
is 
not to be that because there 
tight- 
every sort of act from a 
| wire performer to a dance 
act 
staged in a replica of a medieval 
castle.

A >c«$e 

from " W hy B rin g 

to 

th e s e g o d ­
T ha t U p ," starring 
sends 
the p h on og rap h re c ­
ord b u sin e ss, Moran and Mack, 
at the Q u e e n .

an accompaniment of 
ne ises!

adolescent
— Bill.

C o m e d ia n s— N ot T r a g e d ia n s

HY Brin*? Tha. Up7" con-

tinues its langorous run at 

I 

—

L o o k in g
’E m O v e r

i 
This, as you should j 0n this bill and to tell the 
well by now, is the I can’t decide which one is

the Queen, 
know pretty
screen vehicle for the radio, pho­
stars—
nograph, and vaudeville 

iw o neau-iiners uiviue 
Two head-liners divide honors
truth 
going
I am inclined to 
to be the best. 
expect more from “ The Dancing 
Princess" which is billed 
a 
j dance act with a distinctly new 
flavor o f fantasy and the coloring 
of the Middle Ages. The act fea-
and Cedric 
tures Hazel Mason 
at the Majestic Theater, is a J the footlights mainly because of Lindsay -who are reputed to be 
than great shakes on the musical com-

are 
the justly fam ous black-face com- 
now playing e(jjang who stepped into fame and

And these two gentlemen 

strong ! their personalities 

Moran and Mack.

S low and B e a u t i f u l

rather
rather 

as 

K E W ANGELINE,

slow-moving picture of 

intense pictorial 
emotions and 
beauty. 
sheer beauty of 
For 
scenic back-ground and soft-focus 
“ Evangeline" has 
photography, 

not been surpassed.

The simple, poignant tale of the 
hopeless quest of 
the Arcadian 
maid for her lover is made rea1 
and powerful by Dolores Del Rio’.: 
artistry. Her strongly moulded, 
clear-cut features mirror exactly

their bright-cracks. Most o f their 
stuff is funny only because the 
give it the way they do. Done 
by another team— well, I shudder 
to think o f the possible results.

Moran is ugly enough in street 
make-up to scare babies. How­
ever, he can be panned o ff 
as 
possessing a “ kindly" face— and 
nobody claimed he was a “ Buddy" 
Rogers anyway. Mack is a tall, 
fat man who 
voice exactly.

she 

feels. p}ct ure is excellent. They main- 
any emotion which 
Notice her best trick of rolling the ^a| n a snappy humorous tone and 
eyes upward while the lids drop maintain it well. Bot in the last 
It is one of the most e f - , quarter— a distinct though rather
slowly. 
lective tricks used by any actress.
feeble attem pt is made to get a 
This role of Del Rio’s more 
in the story. And 
little pathos 
nearly equals her work iii “Kspur- 
here 
it gets just a little fierce. 
lcction" than any she has done in 
Moran and Mack are comedians, 
some time. The plot Is straight­
not tragedians. They are outside
field when they at- 
forward, simple, and direct. 
they
omotion— and 
almost wholly concerned with the tempt deep
attempt of Evangeline to find Ga- seemed to me to feel it* keenly. T again.
brid and the many pathetic in­
stances in which she barely missed 
him. The hopelessness and end­
lessness o f her quest are stressed 
of the 
by Del Rio’s conception 
In fact, Dolores Del Rio
part. 
as a personality 
pletely submerged in Evangeline. I 
A particularly touching scene

still live in the hope of one back­
stage picture which maintains a 
humorous tone throughout.

Evelyn Brent and well-trained 
choruses flit around in the back­
ground o f this one, spreading no 

is almost com- j end of light and cheer, 
it 

It is their chosen 

See this picture, 

is mostly

It 

in 

life. 

distinct 

triumph 

Whoosh I

it s not so 

another 
‘The

was taken directly from the Long- ‘ast pa*t 
bad, 
fellow poem— I refer to the one merely bad judgm ent.— Bill. 
in which Evangeline and Gabriel
pass each other unknown on the
opposite sides of a small island. [J U L IA N GISH scores 
Del Rio’s plaintive singing of a 
French ballad added immensely to ^ 'n(^’ now P aying at the Texas 
I bis pieture is adapted 
Theater. 
the depth of emotion felt in this 
from Dorothy Scarborough’s novel 
scene.
is concerned 
of Texas 
with the effect of the 
constant 
winds, droughts, and sand-storms 
on the mind of a delicate, high- 
strung Virginia girl.

Something should be said, too, 
c f Del Rio’s acting as the aged 
Evangeline. She did not resort to 
the usual trade tricks of charcoal 
lines, putty in the upper jaws, and 
Gish does not run in’ circles so 
frizzy wigs. 
She merely w alk ed ; 
much 
usual. 
in this picture as 
and acted as an old, infirrp person ■ 
Which was to me a distinct relief. 
would act. And it fairly reeked 
Hysterics of the nervous, circle- 
with sincerity and a feeling o f ac­
running variety which Miss Gish 
It was, however, a mia-
tuality. 
usually peddles via the flickering
take to let her ring the theme w n g i , n«p-f.h*t« give me distinct ana- 
ln a nice young voice in this make- tomjcaj paim
up. 
j„ left
Figure out the conflict for your- somewhat va^ (. and displeasing, 
After all, the heioine has mur- 
self— I have other thing?- to do. 
h \ angeline was ruined, to a dered a man— but where did the 
[urge extent, when I saw it, by body go? And, between you and 
droves of chattering, giggling jun- 
a 
ior high school children. 
I sup- murder be the element that would 
pose 
it was a historical picture j cause the little woman to decide 
and all that— but all the same I’d 
just as soon have seen it without ; 
rapturous “ ooh,” sneers for t h e ' 
villians, audible whoops, and such 
nuisances. This was the type of 
picture which could have been en- j< 
joyed in silence— but hardly with

and the Ratfl post, would 

Th(? end o f thjg 

somehow 

clashed. 

Things 

, 

, 

. 

Mary Alice Bone 

TH ANK S

I take this means of 

expressing my ap­

preciation for your 

vote in Tuesday’s 

those students who 

election.

elected her to the A s­

sembly in Tuesday’s 

S. J. Taylor

election.

)')

M

si

Football
Results

OKLAHOMA

I h e U n iv e r s e y ( o-O p hid I th e I e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s 
e x te n d a co rdial in vitation to facu lty , stu d e n ts, a n d A u stin 
citizens to a t te n d a

Grid Party

In front of th e C 
)p S a tu r d a y , O c to b e r I 9, 2 :3 0 to 6 p.m . 
P lay b y -p la y re p o rts of th e T e x a s -S o o n e r g a m e will b e re ­
ceived o v e r a special leased w ire to h a ir P a r k S ta d iu m . 
T h e s e r e p o r t s a n d r e s u l t s of o th e r g a m e s w ill b e a n ­
n o u n c e d fro m th e C o - O p roof.

The University Co-Op 

The

Texas Student Publications

 P A G E S

Politicians and Press Give 

False Impressions of Naval 
Conferences, Says Timm

America Leads 
Nations For 
Peace

Supr* rn** 

importance of 
is 

inter­
national 
often 
conference* 
overlooked by the American pub­
lic, h the opinion of C. A. Timm, 
associate professor of government 
in the University, as expressed in 
an interview concerning the 
In­
ternational Disarmament Parley 
to be held in London in January, 
1930.

Create Fats# Fear*

j 

rn* -? 

“ Naval conferences and mn 
ferences of presidents anil prim** 
ministers are, like 
o fter 
things, not what they seem to be,” 
Mr. Timm said. 
"They are ca! 
Ciliated to make good headline *, 
to strike the public imagination, 
and to create false hopes 
and 
fears; but they seldom reveal the 
interest* behind 
real forces and 
the scenes. 
they 
are likely to be so over-played ny 
politician* and th** press 
to 
cause prop!** temporarily to lo 
sight of problem* arid tendency 
thai are really significant.

Further mom. 

a* 

o f 

‘‘The fundamental problem f< r 
states la to attain security both a* 
a fact and a * a state o f mind, T < 
emphasize 
a n n a 
limitation 
m ent, and thus becloud the rial 
issue, i* clearly, to put the eau 
before the horse, to treat 
the 
symptom! of a d(assise for 'he di­
sc bm* itself— the disease in 
this 
of 
case being the relate,* 
anarchy 
ffla- 
in 
tiv si,

international 

-Hut* 

“ To agree to arms 

limitation 
does not per se create order out 
of international disorder a r y more 
than does the pompous and cere 
moniouM ratification of 
» t #> dr** 
aments embodying platitude t sui ii 
as the Kellogg Pea* * Pact,

“ It is, of course, not p ipular 
to question the supremo 
import­
ance of these “ stage plays’', hut 
those who have studied the fun­
damentals of 
international r* ia 
Don* know well the ens** nod ?bc 
danger of creating false hop* * *n 
the minds o f the people.

“ But I would not give the im 
conferences

precision that naval 

they do 
of the tee 
not bena

have no v »)«.<• merely 
ne*, get to the 
hie. They hav* 
bottom 
ie f,h<*v may re 
a value 
f arm am er' 
due*- a certain type 
they reveal 
but primarily bec a it 
spirit 
an improved 
to bigger
ara! show the
achievements in the long effort to 
J establish solid bases for interna­
tional peace.

cr national 
way 

J 

“ Yet no on** should coms to the 
that because Great 

conclusion 
(Britain and the United 

Stat* 

have found the ba*is of a com­
mon agreement, that the success 
of the naval conference in Jar. 
uary is thereby assured. Friendly 
the Kapidan 
on 
conversations 
I may, in fact, cause a repercussion 
i <»f doubt an<i suspicion 
the 
; Seine and on th*- Tiber.
Difficult!** Many 

on 

away 

In the 

turned 

“ The difficulties in the way of 
the success of th*- conference are 
many and great. 
first 
place the M a d donald government 
ha* given some cause fur the be 
lief fir suspicion that it has rather 
lh finitely 
f r n rn 
Franco, a rut Furope in general, in 
favor of a mdid, 
tap­
the United 
proachment w i t h 
State#, lf that belief becomes gen 
and editorial opin 
eral in Franc** 
ion in 
papers 
points somewhat that way— then j 
premier | 
'he British 
th*- visit pf 
to America may prove to I*** 
an j 
ob:-ta* Ie instead of a help to Uh* I 
success of the naval conference.

effective 

current 

French 

“ Such a belief raises in France 
and Italy the old bogey of Anglo 
S a x o n 
solidarity 
with the airn of securing and en*

solidarity 

a 

Elect L O U I S E F A R M E R today

"In a re 11 to ( hit rite's' 

fo r d eliciou s

PLATE LUNCHES 

& STEAK S

^ C h a r l i e s

M a ( on few (tottery 
(yea Garden

in 
forcing a practical hegemony 
the world, 
lf that idea should be­
come more prevalent on the con­
tinent, then it will be very nearly 
imposable to induce France 
to 
agree to a limitation of auxiliary 
craft. The superior character of 
Brit if ti diplomacy may be depend­
ed on, however, to dispel most 
of *such beliefs and suspicions.

F r a n c * Want* S ub *

“ A more serious difficulty lies 
in the 
fundamental conflicts of 
interests among th*- states on the 
in 
score of armaments. France, 
particular, places her chief 
re- 
Hance upon submarines and other 
auxiliary < raft. 8h« cannot hop** 
to compete with Britain 
in stir- 
face craft. With a fleet of sub­
marines she un g ip , in a Franco- 
British war, do what Germany 
our doing, i.e., cut o f f Eng-
came
land’*
f o o d
upplies, 
po? ibly by airplanes,
xcept
tic hope to fight England 
i a draw. Th** submarine is I 
tf primarily as a commerce \ 

ffeeti

Ut -■trnyei ; m consequence Britain 
and even the United States ar*- in 
and 
a position, geographically 
nth* rwise, where their 
interests 
demand the abolition of the sub- j 
marine.

“ Now the only effective wen 
pun against the submarine is the 
crui-mr. 
In view of this whole 
ituation the rational, fair-minded 
American will readily sympathize

E l ' c t L O U I S E F A R M E R today

V ER N A W O O D S 

School of Dancing

Ballroom Classes

M onday and T h u rsd ay 
at 8 :0 0 p. rn.

Also
Ballet—Stage— 
Acrobatic

Phone 9950 

For 

Inform ation

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

T H U R SD A Y , O C T O B E R 17, 1929.

to 

with the position of Britain that 
a "ref j ai by France, lilly , 
an*!
Japan to limit auxiliary cra ft will 
mak<- 
for

it extremely difficult 
reduce British 
her 
cruiser
strength to 339*600 toT!l* by 1930
“ Taking the world as it is and 
not as it might be, f, for one,
have always been convinced of th* 
just .*•*• of Britain's demand for a 
large cruiser fleet ju st a s I am 
convinced of the 
j u s t i c e of 
France'* demand for a large a rmy 
and even a large submarine fleet, 
Mat ter Concern* All

“ Build international 

superficial success of the confer­
ence— that problem 
is the crea­
tion of a better international spir­
it and the construction of such 
international, political, adminn 
trative, and judicial machinery as 
will effectively cope with the in- 
c*<-a-ing number and complexity
of international problems. Limb j secure 
tat ion of armament and platitude thereby giving states the neces- 
nous peace pacts may be at once j «arv feeling 
the evidence and the partial cause will note quickly enough 
of 
spirit; they certainly do not pro- r ~ TTTzzrr- r ....... ~ — ~ —r'~~ ~ 
vide any effective machinery fo r ! 
the settlement of conflicts.

provide 
that will effectively define 
international 

international those same states will reduce 

of security, and 

improving 

,— = ~— 

an 

These are fa c to r s 

peris. 
arms conferences can hardly dis- pompous and 
cuss, much less make the subject ences on the subject. 
of treaties and conventions, 

that armaments without having to hold Mrs. J . T. Laughlin of Del Bio 
confer- will be in Austin next week-end 
Frances, 
this: that the United States has, and her son, Alfred, both stu-

It is just visiting her daughter, 

expensive 

goodwill, an yet, 

failed 

to 

see 

clearly, j dents in the University.

international machinery Meantime we are leading the way i 

and 

Texie Boggess o f the Alpha Phi 
in the art of picturing in fine house will attend the Texaa-Ok-
j u s t i c e ; ! phrases and dramatic generaliza- j jahoma game in Dallas this week
reservations— t h e en(j

lions— w i t h 

you beauties of world peace and the
that horrors of arar as a national pol-
their icy."

- 

.........

Jean Clayton will spend the 

week-end in Dallas.

E M S c a r b r o u g h & S o n s

Going

to Dallas?

You’ll /rant to look your best

so you'd better visit TUE MAN'S SHOP and

get the correct new things

“ It is thus quite (lear that th’ 
i question broadens out fa r beyond 
and 
the limits of the American 
In fact, it 
the British empires. 
of the 
Involves a consideration 
fundamental interests o f alt 
the 
Great Powers, The inter-play and 
interests may 
j conflict of those 
international 
easily wreck 
conference. 
It is to be hoped — 
and even to !*♦* partly expected -- 
cars 
that, enough *‘ommon bases 
be discovered to bring about some 
degree of .micc**M, for the sake of 
dintr*' -<-*1 national 
if 
nothing else.

budgets, 

any 

“ It 

is necessary, however, 
keep m mind what was said 
.th** beginning: 
mental problem will remain,

to 
in 
that the funda­

“ Anyway, the critic must ask, j 

what is armament, and when is a 
.tate armed? How well and in 
what manner a state is armed de- j 
pends on factors more important, i 
fundamentally, than the size of 
It is easy to 
fleets and armies. 
limit the number of battleships 
after it is generally agreed that 
battleships are fine on parade but I 
need a safe anchorage in time of j 
It is quite ; 
war to avoid disaster. 
armed j 
probable that the 
state of the future will be 
the | 
state with the strongest financial 
system, the best organized and va- j 
ried industrial organizations; the I 
best chemical 
and j 
the greatest army of technical ex-

laboratories, 

best 

In no other ga rd less of how great may be th,* 

Elect L O U IS E FARMER today

HATS
$g.00 to$JQ.OO

The newest browns and pearl 
grays— the right height and 
taper in crowns— the proper 
snap or homburg brims.

SHIRTS
$9.00

mrnJl

Collars that button down— 
that’s the outstanding fe a ­
ture of the new shirts for
University men. Solid colors 
are prererrec.

FALL TIES
$^.50

This sea on's solid colors— 
(ten of them )— for this sea­
son’s suits a n d overcoats. 
Hand-made 
silk 
baratheas.

imported 

Trench Coats
$g.50 to $25*00

You’ll have no fear of sud­
den showers if you take one 
of these Trench Coats along. 
tan, 
in 
Gabardine 
brown, or navy blue.

light 

Here Are the New

In Inconspicuous Patterns

SUITS
$45

U A L IT Y — in th eir rich f a b r ic s — th e ir in­
sid e stru c tu ra l m a te ria ls— th e ir fin e ta il­
th e ir E a s te r n U n iversity 
o rin g — an d 
sty lin g . S U IT S th a t fit p ro p e rly — an d k e e p on 
d o in g it th ro u gh h ard u s a g e . T h e p la in e ffe c ts 
and d ia g o n a ls in so lid co lo rs a re the p re fe re n c e 
o f “ th o se who k n o w ” F a ll co rre c tn e ss.

—With One or Tw o 
Pairs I rousers

SHOES
$10-oo

Fine workmanship, by one 
of America’s foremost mak­
ers. 
Shoes— black or tan— 
with the new medium narrow 
toes for smart appearance.

T h e telephone grows air-minded

' - p H E B E L L SY STT M has m ule many 
-I- successful experiments in two-way plane 
to ground telephone communication. T his 
new development illustrates how it marc hrs 
a pace ahead of the new civilization. It is 
now grow ing faster than ever before.

New telephone buildings are going up 
this year in 200 cities. M any central offices 
are changing horn manual to dial tele­

ph oner A vast program of cable construe 
tion is going on.

in the 

T h is is th e period of growth, im prove­
ment and adventure 
telephone 
industry. E xpenditures this year for new 
plant and service im provem ents will total 
more than five hundred and fifty million 
dollars— one and one half times the entire 
cost of the Panama Cai tai.

B E L L SYSTEM

c/f eat !*>»•%' -.tie tji tun uf mitr-(ohm sung ti hpk van

t

j

" O U R

P I O N E E R I N G WO H N H A S 

J U S T B E G U N

A bowl of K ellogg's Pep Bran Flakes 
with milk or cream m akes you “ sit up 
and take notice.”

They are so much crisper. And what 
a flavor! It's the fam ous flavor of Pep. 
A s you eat each spoonful remember that 
you are getting the nourishment from 
the wheat. Ask that K ellogg’s Pep 
Bran Flakes he served at your fraternity 
or cam pus restaurant.

T h # m o l t p o p u l a r r e a d y - 
t o - e a t c e r e a ls se rve d in the 
d i n i n g - r o o m s o f A m e r i c a n 
co lle ges, e a t in g clubs and f r a ­
ternities a r e m a d e by K e llo g g 
in B a t t l e C r e e k . They include 
ALL-BRAN, C orn F la k es, Rice 
K r isp ie s, W h e at K ru m b les, 
a n d K e l l o g g ’ s S h r e d d e d 
W hole W h e at Biscuit. A lso 
K a f f e e H a g C offee — the c o f ­
fe e th a t lets you s le e p .

e r w s S o p ®

r

R 
501 to 507 E ast Sixth Street

I

yrt£Hbv&4frn m m

lf PEP
I
ii
ii

BRAN RAKES
W HEALE

•UUJlOOO CON*M»y

I

PEP

B R A N F L A K E S

DOLLAR SA L E 
AII T his Week

rn*

, -VV

A ‘ “ Big C ut” 

off every Dol­

lar — t h a t ’ s 

how you save 

at F E R R IS ’

Shirts that dell everywhere at $1.50.

MEN’S SH IR T S made of broadcloth arid madras, 
attached* 
Popular patterns. CHOKY.

collar
$1
HOSIERY that looks like beer silk, made of rayon to top, 
picot edge. French heel. New shade*. Buy a dozen J I 
pail s. T H R E E PA IRS for 

.

KOTEX that sells for 45c regularly. F E R R I S ' now offer 
J I 
you T U R K E B O X ES at a BARGAIN price. Regular 
7 *
$1.35 value. T U R K E BO X ES for 
B L U E WORK SH IR TS, “ OI Friend” brand A shirt that 
would be a good value at $!., but on Dollar Days you 
J 3 
can buy TWO SH IR T S for

F L A N N E L GOWNS for the misses, sizes 16 and 17, made 
of g-"*d quality outing flannel, nice and warm. Reg- J I
ular 69c \alues. TWO GOWNS for 
TOWELS, big colored towels, site 20x3*. the kind you 
usually pay 35c for. Buy a liberal supply at this low J I
*v
price while you can. F I V E TO W ELS for 

* 1

L U M B E R JA C K S for nett. made of fleece lined cotton. 
Shirt style collar, two pockets. Colors, gray, tan and J I 
blue with contrast trim. $1.50 values. EACH 

w

S H E E T S 
dressing, 
sheet for SE R V IC E .

size 81x90, seamless, snow white, 

Colored spoke stitched. A good quality SI

free from 

$1.29 value.

EACH

MEN'S SOCKS fo r general wear, made of 
yarns in colors of blue, tan, gray, and black. Size*
9 1-3 to l l 1-2. EXTRA V A LU E . T W E L V E PAIRS

soft 

cotton 

SI

C H A M OISETTE GLOVES, real 
gloves in tan, gray, and beige. 
broidered turn-back cuff. Regular 65c. 
TWO PAIRS

imported 
1-button 

c h a m o is it e 
em­
fancy 
C l

BLAC K SATIN MULE PUMPS, boudoir pumps of black 
sa! hi with pink tining. Padded leather sole and cov- J I 
♦ red heel. Sell for $2 everywhere. Special, pair only

B E D SP R E A D S of snow white dimity with a crinkle self 
stripe. Size 81x90, 
offered. While they la t, each

\ value that you will seldom be J I

S H E E T AND TWO PILLOW C A S E S , seamless sheet, size 
(food quality and J I 
81x90 and two pillow ca es 42x36. 
a real VALUE. A L L FOH

S U IT C A S E S in black or tan. 
thing for those who do not want expensive cases. 
Standard si* 

A real value. EACH

Standard size. 

Ju s t 

the 
J I 

MEN’S S IL K T IE S, four-in-hands, assorted patterns for 
selection. A L L NEW ! 
Regular 75c values. TWO T I E S for

Ju st the kind that men like. 

J I

M ILLIN ER Y, a selection that includes plenty of variety 
J I 
in materials and colors 
you will appreciate. CHOICE

well as shapes. Values that 

S L IP S made of deluseo rayon 
top of self material straps. Shadow-proof hems. Reg­
ular $ 1 4 0 valuer CHOICE only

in pastel shades. Bodice 

BLOOMERS made of elf striped 
-hades and white. Pleated elastic waist and knees. 
Regular 69c. All sizes. TWO PA IRS fo r 

satinette 

in pa del 

F L A T C R E P E , JO inch* s wide. Firm weave of rayon and
silk. Washes and wears better than silk. All the
wanted shades. 

$1.29 \alue. YARD

$1

J I
V *

$1

TW EED SUITING, 36 inches wide, for ensembles, jack­
ets, and suits. Woven rayon check pattern!, also plain J I 
stripes and colored plaids. 49c value. T H R E E YARDS
FREN CH S E R G E , 40 inches wide, all-wool French serge 

in new solid color f ade-, fast colors. Regular $1.29 SI

yard, special value. YARD .............
BROCADE RAYON, 36 inches wide, in checks, brocades, 
J I 
and solid colors. Sold a- high as 50c yard. For un- 
derwear, dresses, etc. FOUR YA RDS 
v l
PRINT BROADCLOTH, 36 inches wide, in floral, dot and 
modernistic patterns n light and dark grounds. 49c C l 
value. T H R E E YARDS for
SO S1ETTE, 32 inches. Genuine Soisette in all the newest 
fast color patterns. Some o f the prettiest we have 
J I 
ever shown. 3 1-2 yard-
INDIAN HEAD PRINTS, 36 inches wide. Known for its 
fa-t color, smart patterns and wear. 49c quality. Big J I 
variety. T il R E E AND HALF YARDS
GINGHAM, 32-inch “ Frocktex” gingham in close woven 
checks, plaids, and solid colors to match. Regular 
16c quality. EIGHT YARDS fo r __ ______________

SI