Today’s Editorial Intramural Lights THE DAILY TEXAN The W e a th e r F I R S T C O L L E G E D A I L Y I N T H E S O U T H Warmer, Occasional Showers VOL. 41 Z -720 Price Five Cents A U ST IN , TEXAS, FRIDAY, N O VEM BER IO, 1939 Six Pages Today No. 49 o of Students '80 Vitamins Are Immortal, WouldVolunteer inWar-Mtme Williams Tells Scientists Chemist's Talk Opens Conclave To Preside at Convention Five Professors An sw e r Queries A b o u t C o n flic t Pinkard to Be Buried Friday in Leander Two Injured Convalescing A s Truck Driver C harged F u n era l services f o r J e ff e r s o n D. Pinkard, victim o f a street-car- truck collision, will be held in L eander at IO o ’clock F riday m orning *' The body o f the 18-year-old A rts to L eand er Thursday a fte rn oon by 7 , , u T and S cien ces freshm an w as taken n;rpiv ” r u m in k „ e;n ot. it the W ilke-M anor fu n eral home. of . Pinkard w as fa ta lly in jured W ed n esd a y n ight w hen a streetcar m which he w as riding, and a truck*' driven by Lloyd Hall, 26-year-old truck driver from Lam esa, collid­ ed. Tw o other persons were injur-- \ ed in th e wreck. T h ey w ere Miss A n n ie L ee Rogers, 27, telephone operator, o f 2310 C anterbu ry; and L e ster J. Bailey, m otorm an, 613 E a st F orty-n in th S treet. The c o n - 1 dition o f both T h ursd ay night was reported as con v alescent. Assembly Sends Gossett Reply A sks C o n g r e s s m a n To C la rify Views A com p la in t ch arging Hall with to stop and render aid failu re w as filed in the J u stice Court of T. E, Johnson Thursday a f te r ­ noon. In a short session Hall surrendered to S h e r iff Lee lastin g but t w e n t y m inutes, during which only one piece of b usiness was the S tu d e n t s ’ Assein- concluded, O. A llen a t 8 o ’clock Thursday j N y Thursday n ight decided to ask m orning. S h e r if f A llen turned the Ed Gossett, re p resen tative from boy over to city P olice C aptain the T hirteenth C ongressional Dis- Roy J. A llen. Hall said that an j trict, to clarify his criticism o f the [ au tom obile parked a t the curb In action of A sse m b ly m em bers the 1900 block on E ast First S tr ee t | passing a resolut ion sta tin g their I pulled o u t sw in g in g ou t to avoid hittin g the car, the trailer on the truck he w a s driving crashed into the stre et­ car. in j opposition to war. in­ from Reports com m ittees on v es tig a tin g labor conditions the m a n a g e m e n t o f the campus, the U niversity Co-Op, etc., had not y e t been com p leted , and no fu r th er action y e t taken. t r a f fic , and # A f t e r into in Olle Expects 1,500 Students At Bear Game Dean of Women Drives Bluebonnet Nominee to Decline In spite o f the f a c t that 4,000 I co-eds a t The Univarsity of Texas am ong are e a g e r to be included the B luebon net B e lle nominees, j one person has declined that hon- ; or. Plan Progressing For Station Rally Sa tu rd ay M o rn in g This w eek it w as announced at one dormitory that th e candidate, I a b lue-eyed blonde, had received I n in e ty votes, a large m ajority in the house election, b ut would not “ J. accept. <«t _ . let don ’t know what to say/’ R a m ex- o f , , , , . “Ticket look out . cept tha t I might f f i tftJg g f ) y y 0 U n f ! , p«;r s o n sales are p rogressing nicely, Ld u ile , business m a n a g e r ; in terco llegiate athletics, said \ in tercollegiate a t h l e t i c s , Thursday ni*ht, as ha r a is e d ‘ his SS,d thi’ ’ hy . estim ate o f s t u d e n t , exp ected to ptace at thp R ound, U p ... attend the B aylor gam e to 1,500 ,r o m 1'2 0 0 - g 0 K en n eth Erickson, occupant o f one o f Kirby H a l l ', b a c h e lo r He reported tha t 1,148 blanket garage apartm ents, will n o t be tax tic k e ts had already been s o ld ,' a m o n g the group o f lovelies w hen a n d m o re than one thousand gen- the b elles are p r e s e n te d . oral b o u g h t by stud en ts and t o w n s p e o - 1 up of a notice issued The nom ination w a s the follow th e D ean o f W o m en ’s o ffic e during T icket sales In A ustin w ill close the sum m er to “ Miss’’ K enn eth at 3 o ’clock Friday a ftern oon , Mr. Erickson, which Kirby Hall girls Olle said. tick ets had been I still rem em ber. r e s e rv e fro m Tickets are still available in the stud en t section betw een the 20 and 30-yard lines; and that g e n ­ eral le ft on the 15-yard line. tick ets were still sale Mr. Olle said that he exp ected j that a bleacher section would be at Municipal Stadium , set up which would add some three or four thousand more seats to the 10,98 7 at present. This would give the stadium a cap acity of nearly fo u r te en thousand. E ven with the added seats, offic ia ls are exp ec tin g a cap acity crowd. footb all squad will The War Conflicts To Be Discussed Arm istice Program To C larity Issues The resolution was passed be- , . , . . . the A ssem b ly in leave World W ar II will be analyzed by Austin Saturday m orning from the three U n iv ers ity p rofessors Sat- downtow n depot at 8:45 o ’clock urday m o rn ing at H ogg Memorial , , , on a special train. Jim m y Graves, Auditorium from l l to 12 o ’clock, .cit trie tono ' head yell le a der, has called a rally j when stu d en ts w ill be dismissed University stud en ts at the sta- from classes in observance of Ar- involved The econom ic, m inority co n flic ts ideological, and Day. he r e p l y * their resolu tion im- o piled that the s t u d e n t , w ere en - tion just hpfore the , pecia, g.igf't scope. in an activity outside their out. The Longhorn Band, leaving thronged on the same train, will assist, a s I the auditorium last yea r for the A rm istice D ay program , and an- An o ver flo w will the Cowboys. crowd . ,e er rom e slU'Rmt seriation organization at the Uni- versity of A rizona w as read by S y d n ey R eagan, president. It in ­ vited U n iv ers ity stu d en ts in ter­ ested in participating in the Third In tercollegia te Rodeo to com m un i­ cate with them. Date o f the rodeo. lat,pr » id * has not yet been fiptf>**mmed. Th* r " n|u tlon to w r lt» Mr, G ds- *ett w as in troduced by Malcolm V aughan, represen tative from the School of B usiness A dm in istra­ tion. The resolution read: “ R E S O L V E D , That the P resi­ d en t o f the S tu d e n ts’ A ssem bly, with three m em bers o f the As- RemKhx v ’ v a n pressin g the v iew s o f tim A ssem b ly *etter con cern in g the As- ; se m b ly ’s resolution ag a in st war, I1* ' ? ™r ' G "saett s Peak to the student body if he wishes to cla rify his view s fu r th er .” ------------- — ........ -...— i sym posium will a tte m p t the L o n g h o r n j cele brations co m m ittee, said. .lie n a l psychology, said th a t to The stud en t section o f the s p e - 1 other large crowd is exp ected Sat- cial, leaving at the same tim e, is I urday. Dr. H. T. Manuel, chair- being sponsored by George E. man of the U n iv e r s ity ’s patriotic Hurt, director o f Band. Proceeds from the sale o f 1 See BA Y LO R, P age 3 T-Men Planning For Homecoming Br. Manuel, p ro fesso r of educa- the set I forth more clearly the position and S tates problems of the U n ite d with regards to the European war. It is planned to “ explore issues, rather than t o p ropagandize par- ticular points o f v ie w ,” he stated. Speakers will be Dr. J. C. Dol- ley, p rofessor o f banking and in- tertain m en t o f ap proxim ately one vestm en t, who will discuss “ E c o ­ D. G ossett, ex- s^ y athletic tram s were made bv ^ e e k s , professor o f g overn m en t. the T Association Thursday n ig h t whose topic will be “ C onflicts o f T heories of S t a t e ” ; and Dr, C. P. in G regory Gymnasium. The See C O N FLIC TS, P age 3 T .C .U .-Texas gam e, to be played in Memorial Stadium on N o v e m ­ ber IR., ha* been selected as the H om ecom ing g am e. i hundred ex -le tter m e n o f U n iver- H om ecom ing plans for the en- nomic C o n flic ts” ; ________ ________ Dr. O. aa. the T e x a s Union ______________ __ cerem on ies, and N e w m a n Dram atic C lu b cam pus . ' O L 'd S T Play Tonight _ in vitations All form er letterm en have been sent the to gam e and participate in the H o m e ­ com in g activities. attend Red Cross Ready For Any Crisis ar­ ^ Try-outs for parts in a m ystery ranged for the dinner, with Dr. play, “ The C ommand P e r fo r m ­ H om er Price Rainey, o ffic ia ls o f ance, will he held by the N ew - the E x - S tu d e n t s ’ Association, ath man Dramatic man Club o'clock. letic com m ittee chairmen, m em - tonight a t 8 hers o f the A th letic Council, and A hrief program is b ein g in the New- rooms t lub I m em bers o f the press as guests. Directors chosen, food stores l o ­ cated, lifeb oats placed at strategic points, first aid equipm ent ready fo r in stan t use, know ledge o f how to wrap e m e rg en cy rations to be dropped from airplanes | If the U nited S ta tes w ere to in the en ter the European war near fu tu r e, 80 per ce n t of the eli­ gible stud en ts in the U n iv ers ity of J Texas would v o lu n tee r fo r mili­ tary service, Dr. Harry E. Moore, assistant p ro fesso r o f sociology, declared Th ursd ay n ig h t the T exas U nion at a stu d en t forum on international a ffair s. in A lthou gh A m erican youth as a whole is le ss ea ger for war, the college m en , being “ more ex c it­ ab le,” are as ready as ever, Dr. Moore said. Som e c o lleg e men would be persuaded to volu nteer I by go vern m en t p ropaganda; some I would fig h t from a sense o f duty; the I sheer love o f a d v en tu re— because j “ war would be the b ig g e s t show i you wmuld ever s e e .” some would go because of and The forum was sponsored by the Social Problem s Council, a new j campus the organ iza tion, I speakers and foru m s com m itte e of i the Union. It took the form o f an j informal panel discussion in which members o f the au dience asked questions o f speakers, Dr. fiv e Moore; Dr. Charles A. Timm, pro­ fessor g o v er n m e n t; Walter Rolfe, p ro fesso r o f architecture; Rosser M elton, instructor in ec o ­ nomics; and W'dliam Strouss, in­ structor in gov ernm ent. o f Fred Schmidt, chairman o f the speakers com m ittee, conducted the discussion, fo llo w in g an in t r o d u c - 1 tory speech by S y d n ey Reagan, 1 president o f the S tu d e n ts’ A sso ­ ciation. “ This is not an anti-w ar mert- in g ,” said Schmidt, “so m uch as it is an a tte m p t to analyze the pres ent war and its ca u ses.” He urged those p resen t to “ thaw o u t and ask q u e stion s,” and they resp ond ­ ed by f irin g a barrage o f queries | on every aspect of the European j situation, directed m ostlv to Dr. J Timm. “ Is the U n ite d S tates more to blame for th e present w ar than , G erm any?” Tall, blond, blunt Dr. Timm smiled slightly, gazed th o u g h tfu lly into space, and said, “ You out I know', you could build a pretty I little thesis on th at.” He r e fu se d to commit h im self d efin ite ly on the question, but stated that the United S ta te s ex- j erts a stro n g in fluence on world a f fa ir s desp ite isola­ tion, and is responsible to the e x ­ ten t o f th a t in fluence. its fancied Mr, R o lfe, who en joy ed “ the privilege o f b ein g the on ly am ateur on the s t a g e .” in jected hum or into the discussion with the story of the Irishman w ho w an ted to know' “whom he to be neutral a g a in st.” -was supposed Dr . C. P. B o n e r , r i g h t , p r o f e s s o r o f p h y t i c * , a n d Dr. G. W . G o l d ­ s m i t h , l e f t , c h a i r m a n o f t he D e p a r t m e n t o f B o t a n y a n d B a c t e r i o ­ l o g y , wi l l p r e s i d e at t he s e c t i o n a l m e e t i n g s o f t h e T e x a s A c a d e m y o f S c i e n c e t o d a y in t he p h y s i c a l a n d b o t a n i c a l s c i e n c e s , r e s p e c t i v e l y . Colleg ians Pick Dewey A s Next President B y J O E B E L D E N , E d i t o r S t u d e n t O p i n i o n S u r v e y s o f A m e r i c a 1 1 first Thom as E. Dew ey, you th fu l N ew York district attorney choice for the U n ite d S ta te s p r e s id e n c y a m on g th e nation college and u niversity students, less than a third o f whom w ant Franklin D. R oosevelt to run again. Dry Cleaners To Meet Here Six m onths ago the S tu d e n t Opinion S u r veys o f America, sounding ------------------------------------------------ ------ ♦board of U nited S t a t e s college j y o u th , f o u n d in its f i r s t poll on p r e s id e n tia l possibilities t h a t P a u l V. M cN utt, Dem ocrat, held the lead with a popularity o f 17.7 per cent, only 2.1 per c e n t over D ew ey. Today the racket-busting Republican has climbed ahead and has with him over a third o f those collegians who declare they have made up their m inds on a candidate fo r 1940. M c N u tt has dropped to second place, Vice- P resident John N. Garner follow- ing a close third. Com bining their annual m e e t ­ ing with an educational c o n f e r ­ ence with The U niversity o f T exas, Texas Technological College and trade school experts, Texas dry cleaners will m eet on the campus here for a tw o day parley M on ­ day and Tuesday. the opin­ ions o f stu d en ts without including P resident Roosevelt a* a possible Miss Laura Murray, U n i v e r s i t y ; candidate. S t a f f in te r v ie w e r s also asked a cross-section o f students including all age, sex, geograph ­ ical, an d p o litic a l g ro u p s , “ W ould you like to see Roosevelt run for a th ir d t e r , will If ad a panel discussion of “ Industrial T r a in in g the Dry C leaning In d u stry ,” and three teacher-training direc­ The poll represents industrial t e r m ? ” for other U n iv ers ity facu lty m em bers will bring the dry cleaner? “ ed u c a ­ tional shots in the a r m . ” ★ ★ ★ ★ * v F r o m Var News* I n t e r n a t i o n a l N e w * S e r v i c e B E R L I N Britain the lif e o f R elchsfu eh rer A d olf Hitler. for N azi wrath burst forth in a torren t against Great W ednesday n ig h t’s u n su cc essfu l a tte m p t again st S om e a rrests have been made in connection wdth the explosion, it was hinted by au tn o ritative German quarters. A s police pressed their in v e s t igation, the German w ireless stressed that foreign in ­ flu e n c es, unable to conquer N aziism on the battlefield , sou ght to strike directly at Der Fuhrer. W ith the I nited S ta tes con su late swramped by inquiries from Jew s, fear which is rapidly approaching a mild panic was n oticeab le in Jew ish circles follow in g the Munich beer hall bombing. L O N D O N — I he beer hall explosion from which Chancellor Hit­ ler narrowly escaped wdth his life drew scathing com m en t in Brit­ ain. One source ob served : “ The explosion was engineered by persons who wished to rid th em selv es o f H itler because o f the privation to which he has su bjected G e rm an y.” The outlaw ed “ German Freedom P a r t y ” broadcast a threat that new' atte m p ts will be made to assassinate Hitler, R eu ter’s (B ritish) N e w s A g e n c y said. “ The first bomb a g a in st the German dictatorship has exploded at M unich,” the broadcast said. “ M any more will f o llo w .” P A R I S — W hile action increased on the western fron t, the French g o v er n m e n t prepared to m ee t the shock o f a possible German th r u st again st the A llies through neutral Belgium or Holland. Possib ilities o f such a d ev elop m en t w ere thorough ly canvassed, it w as reported, during a discussion betw een French U n d er-secretary for F oreign A ff a ir s A u g u s t e Champitier de Ribes and B elgian A m b assad or Paul Le Tellier. French n ew sp a p ers expressed sk epticism rega rd in g the bomb exp losion at the Munich beer cellar and German charges; th a t it represen ted an u n su cc essfu l a tte m p t to assassinate Chancellor Hitler. Many papers took the attitude that the bomb explosion was a plot by the German Gestapo to “ inflam e the German republic.” B R U S S E L S — The a tte m p te d assassination is not sym ptom atic o f a widespread a n ti-H itler m ovem en t in Germany, British diplomatic sou rces in Brussels said. T h ey believed a m ov em en t ag ain st Hitler ex ists in the Reich, but is no*t well organized. T H E H A G U E — Qu een W ilhelm ina of the N eth e rla n d s telegrap h ­ ed a m essage o f con g ratu lation to Reichsfuehrer A d olf Hitler on his escap e from assassination. floo d, Miss Elizabeth Tarpley, home econom ics professor, will apply Mr. M elton and Mrs. Strouss “consum er ed u cation ” to the dry T h a t ’s the w a y the Austin Red substituted r e sp ec tiv e ly , fo r E. E. c le a n in g i n d u s t r y ; Dr. R. H. M ont­ Cross C om m ittee on D isaster Pre-! Hale, p rofessor o f econom ics, and pared n ess and R elief, headed by V . E, M etzinthin, p r o f e s s o r of g o m e ry , econom ics p r o fe s s o r , will J. C. McClain, is prepared to work Germanic la n g u a g e s, who w ere u n ­ a n a ly z e “ Texas and th e Dry C lean ­ should tornado, or other ing Industry” ; a n d E. G. Smith, able to atten d the forum. Mr, Mel- disaster strike in or near Austin. ton d efined the C om m unist view'- m arketing professor, will tell the Aided by eigh tee n fellow-com- point on t h e war, though not as to “ m erch a n d ise’’ m itteem en , Mr. McClain is build­ “ an o fficia l spokesman for Com­ em e rgen cy organization ing an rade Browder or Comrade Sta- ready to go into action with re- The foru m was part o f a three- cu e work, medical aid, shelter, in day anti-w ar program n o w transportation, food , clothing, progress on the campus. Friday com m un ication , o f morning fro m 9:30 until IO o ’clock victim s and in form ation . over KTBC another panel dis­ cussion of th e w'ar will be held by th e same groups that sponsored the one Thursday night. Schmidt. i,T‘,_fam,HeS Hank Scott, Sidn ey Cohen, V ir­ ginia Buckner, and Leila Brice will speak. O t h e r sp e a k e rs will be J. R. D. E d d y , s ta te d ir e c to r o f industrial education, on “ A Possib le S ta te Training Program ” ; M. E. Heard, T exa s Tech professor o f t e x tile e n g i n e e r in g , and C o lo rs” ; a u d O rval Slater o f D a l­ las, p r e s id e n t the N ational of School at Silver Springs, Md. sur­ veys which would be used in case flood or any other accident of Is J o h n s S tinson o f Lubbock state p r e s i d e n t o f the Dry C lean ­ ers A ssociation. ^ .T .f f* lr ;a!!y ^ •injury to fiv e fa m ilies const! to d ele gate - how their services. C om m ittees are m aking registration “ Fabrics on ,, tu tin g a disaster according Red Cross principles Only 31.8 per ce n t said yes. But sin ce la st J a n u a r y th e P r e s ­ id en t has in c re a se d bis t h ir d - te r m a p p r o v a l a m o n g colleg ian s f ro m 28.2 per cent, the continuing polis of the S tu d e n t Opinion Surveys show . T h e Surveys a r e published s t u d e n t n e w sp a p e rs w eek ly by the n a tio n over. the inc lu d in g Daily T e x a n , which c o -o p e ra te by con d u ctin g th a t a r e mailed the h e a d q u a r t e r s at the U niversity. local to in te rv iew s To t h e q u e s tio n , “ I f Roosevelt is n o t a c a n d id a te in 1940, w hom like would you see e le c te d p r e s i d e n t ? ” these a n s w e rs w ere given: to M a y ’3 9 1 5 . 6 r <- 17. 7 9 . 7 ' ( R ) D e w e y ( D ) M c N u t t G a r n e r ( D ) V a n d e n b e r g ( R ) 3 . 8 ' - H u l l 8. 3Cb ( D ) Al l O t h e r * . T o d a y 3 3 . 8 % 11.0% 9 . 4 % 8 . 3 % 7 . 9 U 2 9 6 % In b o th polls it has b een f o u n d See C O L L E G I A N S , P a g e 2 N or does the w’ork stop when the crisis is past. Plans fo r dis­ tribution of food, clothing, h ou se­ hold furnishin gs, buildings and repairs, seed, fee d , tools, equip­ m ent, medical aid, and m ainten ­ ance o f d ependents are ready for in the rehabilitation o f dis use aster victims. It is all a part o f the prepared­ n ess W'hich elim inates fatal loss o f ten tim e w'hen disaster strikes, such serious crises have occurred in Texas within the past year. H ig h Schools C a n N o w C h e c k on Ex-Students High school facu lties w ill now I be able to keep close contact with i their stu d en ts a f te r th ey have en ­ tered the U niversity. The scholastic record of every , 1938-39 freshm an ha* been com- I piled at the R egistrar’s Office, and copies o f this record w ill be sent to high schools the student came. the principals o f from which the A principal can compare the work done by his fo rm er stu d en ts with th a t o f grad u ates o f other high schools. He can also compare the w ork o f a good stud en t with a poor one a fte r they e n te r the U n i­ versity. U. T. s First Broadcasting Station U sed Ingenuity When A ll Else Failed o f T e x a s Baylor U n iversity had to beat The U n iversity that spring afte rn o o n if it w as to win the S o u th w est C o n fer en ce baseball championship. The Lon ghorns had upset the Bears in the first ga m e j structed Radio Hall is not the first C ommission; of the series, and now th e y were threaten ing spectators knew and because of hundreds o f people around A ustin w ere know in g it, too. pitcher threw' one over the catch- b e r r y , now' p r o f e s s o r o f e le c tric a l e r ’s head, and th e Longhorn run- engin eerin g; George En dress Jr., It was excitin g even now with an Illinois p o w e r com- nor cam e in. pany; Ja m es P. Buchanan Jr.. now where I was, five blocks a w a y .” n e w l y - c o n - ; with the Federal Comm unications Rives, nowr with General Electric Com- R a y lo r 's p lig h t ; w as r e s id e n t a r c h i t e c t o f th e U n i G e o r g e E n d r e s s , v e r i t y , he and a g r o u p o f s t u ­ d e n t s c o n s tr u c te d w h a t be sa y s w as th e f i r s t ra d io s ta tio n s o u th of St. Louis. In 1922, when Mr. Endress 'patty ven ture o f the U niversity into ra to win again. and Frank The die. id ea that The is T h e f i r s t stu d io w as in old B. Hall. I n s t e a d o f a microphone, W T M h a d a radio telephone. This re s e m b le d an ordinary telephone r e c e iv e r, w ith a button in th e h a n ­ dle f o r th e o p e r a t o r to sw itch f r o m re c e iv in g to sending. T h e b u t t o n ‘l l W e st T w e n - w a s tied dowm w ith r u b b e r b a n d s th e s e n d in g c o n n e c ­ T h e r e his to m a in ta in tion. A yell le a d e r ’s m e g a p h o n e w’as used to c o n c e n t r a t e t h e s o u n d . A c o n c e r t by th e L o n g h o r n B a n d w’as the f i r s t m usical p r o g r a m . th e y w e n t “ S o u n d s d i d n ’t a l w a y s c o m e o u t in ,” M r. E n d r e s s q u ite like t e n o r w a s a d m itte d , “ A likely to c o m e o u t a b a s s . ” Mr. E ndress wa* broadcasting the gam e from radio station WTM in the building which now house? the U n iversity Press. He had no son rem ote control system , but he h a d a d o z e n m e s s e n g e r s c a r r y i n g a n d his s o n ’? f r i e n d s used to e x ­ sc rib b le d n o te s f r o m a n a s s is ta n t m e ssa g e s w ith at A nd he h a d his im a g in a tio n w'hen th e n o t e s failed to a p p e a r o n tim e . T h e w hole t h in g s t a r t e d in th e ba c k y a r d o f th e house w h e r e Mr, E n d r e s s still lives, tv - th ir d S tr e e t . B u t Mr. E n d l e s s w a n te d to go th e A ggie- one b e t t e r . He w ro te a th e B o a rd o f R egent* f u n , ” rennin- a s k in g th e m f o r $5 ,000 to b u y a radio— a n d isced Mr. En dress as he p u ffe d w irele ss set. A lm o s t w ith o u t hesi- at a w'ell-seasoned pipe. “ Oh, it w a s c r u d e ; b u t it wra s , l e t t e r te le g r a p h c h a n g e s t u d e n t s at A.&M. it was field. th e to “ A s it happened, when the gam e he was tie d in th e tenth inning, T e xas g a t h e r e d a b o u t him six helpers, these are Reed Gran- g o t tw'o m en on. Then the B e a r s ’ j Some of s ta r t , t a tio n they g r a n t e d it. W ith this m o n e y to A t t e r a few' m onth *, th e tion w as m o v e d U n iv e r s ity P r e s s B u ild in g , See RADIO, P a g e 3 s ta into t h e p r e s e n t s u r v e y s of Dr. M anuel has made ex te n siv e in th e n e d u c a t i n g c h ild r e n of Mexican or ( S p a n is h - s p e a k in g “ m inorities,” t e a c h in g p ro b le m s Sectional M e e tin g s To Begin T o d ay U s in g d ia g r a m s to show w h a ! he called th e “ m o l e c u l a r architect l u r e ” of v ita m in s . Dr. Roger J . W illia m s, p r o f e s s o r o f chem istry. T h u r s d a y n ig h t to ld more than six h u n d r e d m e m b e r s o f the Texa* A c a d e m y o f S c ie n c e that the po p ­ u la r bf . of t h a t v i t a m i n s a r e t i n y living’ c r e a t u r e s a n d ca n be killed by cooking is a fa ll a c y . Dr. W illia m s ’s a d d r e s s was the hig hlig h t o f th e o p e n i n g d ay’s pro­ g r a m o f the a n n u a l c o n v e n tio n o f th e A c a d e m y w h ich is b e in g held h e r e th is w eek. in la te o ’clock F r i d a y ’s p r o g r a m will in c lu d e r e g i s t r a t i o n f o r d e le g a te s , the b e g i n n in g a t 8 T e x a s U n io n , a n d p r e s e n t a t i o n o f p a p e r s f r o m A c a d e m y divisions o f ph y sic a l, b o ta n ic a l, zoological, so­ ciological, a n d g e o lo g ica l sc ienc es a n d t h e T e x a s N a t u r e F e d e r a tio n , c o - o p e r a tin g w ith t h e A c a d e m y f o r ; th is y e a r ’s c o n v e n tio n . Dr. Williams, who cam e to the ! U n iv e r s ity this year f r o m th e U n i­ versity of Oregon, where he dis­ covered pantothenic acid, popu­ larly known as th e acid of life be- | cause o f the b elief that it ex ists in told A cad em y every living cell, m e m b e r s t h a t th e d ay is p a s s in g when vitamins will be k n o w n by letters, such as A , B . C, etc. As k n o w le d g e o f th e im p o r t a n c e of v ita m in s to th e lif e processes in c re a se s, D r. W illia m s said, they will he k n o w n by t h e i r c h e m ic a l n a m e s such as a lp h a t o c o p h e r a l , phth iocol, r i b o f l a v i n , a n d so on. I t is no lo n g e r o n ly a s c ie n t if i c h u n c h t h a t w a t e r so lu b le v i ta m in s se rv e as c a t a l y s t s w h ic h p r o m o t e r e a c tio n s in living cells, Dr. W il­ liams d e c la re d . T h ia m in , f o r ex ­ t a am ple, th e rem ov al o f d io x id e f ro m c e r ta in o rg a n ic acids. is a c a t a l y s t e s s e n tia l c a r b o n c o m p lic a te d Dr. W illia m s’s e x p e r im e n t s have sho w n t h a t p a n t o t h e n i c acid is a system p a r t o f t h e pc**e«sed by o r g a n is m s m aking it possible f o r th e m to carbo­ h y d r a t e s as a fu e l. His laboratory h as also yielded f o r th e f i r s t tim e I otic acid w hich, he says, also af- ferns th® g r o w t h o f rrocro-organ- isms. use The c o m p le te p r o g r a m f o r F r i ­ d a y f o llo w s: 8 o 'clo c k — R e g is tr a tio n . Main See S C I E N T I S T S , P a g e 3 College Essential to the Good Life’ T he univ er? tv * ss e s s e n tia l to t h e goo d life a? p a r l i a m e n t a r y gov­ e r n m e n t 5;. th e r ig h t o f h a b e a s c o r ­ pus, a n d op en ju d ic ia l p r o c e d u re . Y et th® u n iv e rs ity is b eing t h r e a t ­ rise o f totalitarian en r d by s ta te s in E u r o p e a n d by th e a t ­ te m p t o f A m e r ic a n u n iv e rs itie s t o be all th in g s to all m en. th e Thi? w as th e s t a t e m e n t o f Dr. \ r r o w cod, p r o f e s s o r o f tho C F. h is t o r y and philo so p h y o f e d u c a ­ tion . in a ta lk, “ R e f l e c tio n s on tho N a t u r e o f a U n iv e r s it y ,” at tho T h u r s d a y n ight m e e ti n g the F o r * ‘rightly Club, organization o f U n iv e r s it y p r o fe s s o r s . o f th e M a t e r i a l used in th e talk, w hich c o n c e r n e d chiefly c i r c u m ­ s t a n t - prom o . n g th e rise o f th o th o i n s t itu ti o n u n iv e rs i ty T w e l f t h a n d T h i r t e e n t h C e n tu r ie s , will be inc luded in a forthcoming? book by Dr. A r r o w o o d a n d his co llea g u e. Dr. F r e d e r i c k E b y . in T h e e s s e n tia l f e a t u r e s o f a u n i- v fo u n d by D r. Arrowood in hi* s e v e r a l m o n t h s ’ s t u d y a r e Sev­ ern T hey inclu d e p r o d u c t i v e schol­ arsh ip , in te lle c t u a l e n t e r p r i s e , a u ­ to n o m y , p r e p a r i n g m e n a n d wo­ m en f o r th e le a r n e d p r o fe ssio n s, r ic h a n d well b a l a n c e d program o f h u m a n is ti c s tu d ie s , in te lle c t u a l in­ e x p e r i­ t e r e s t a s wide a s h u m a n en c e, a n d a c o r p o r a t e c h a r a c t e r . M an u e l N a m e d A id e O f Children's Bureau Dr. H. T. M a n u e l, p r o fe s s o r o f r e ­ e d u c a t io n a l psychology , has t u r n e d from a W a sh in g to n con­ f e r e n c e on e d u c a t io n of “ minority g r o u p ” ch ild re n , w h e r e he w a s n a m e d as c o n s u lta n t to the Chil­ d r e n ’- B u rea u o f the D ep artm ent o f L a b o r which is preparing a W hite H ouse r e p o r t on “ Children in a D e m o c r a c y .” the a ccident, Hall said he was taken to a d octor by a n ­ other man, w here the doctor told him he w as not seriou sly injured. He told o f fic e r s he then returned with the man to the scen e o f the accid en t. Hall said he knew he was sup­ posed to report a ccid en ts to the police, b ut that his head and right ey e w ere hurting from a blow received in the collision, and that he decided to go to a hotel to rest. H e said that he registered at the hotel about an hour and a half a fte r the hotel re g ister con firm ed this SM. P IN K A R D , r a s e 3 the accident. A check o f | ' Use Library More, Law Tells Frosh “ N e w stu d en ts should develop U niver- ^ upon in the is the finest the habit o f using sifcy Library, which in the S o u th ,” Tom Law advised 1 *nd fre sh m en who attend ed a panel discussion Thursday aftern oon. Law, acting as m aster o f se v en answ ered concerning questions s tu d y m ethod s and cam pus activi ties. leaders — other Law also pointed o u t th a t be to their p r o fe sso r s and ask their study for advice on should g e t stu d en ts g in n in g know them problems. S yd n ey R eagan, president of the S tu d e n t s ’ A sso c ia tio n , said that stu d en ts in terested in e x tr a ­ find at curricular activities can fit* le a st one organization their the I 150 active groups o p - the campus. that from am ong in te re sts “ O rganizations need people who j stated. to w ork ,” R eagan w a n t “ To b ecom e an o f f ic e r start by g e t t in g the with rou tine work o f th e organiza­ tio n .” acquainted Law an nou nced th a t panel d i s - ! f o r cu ssions will be held every two w ee k s the b en efit o f new student* A d iff e r e n t group of cam pus leaders will speak at each m eetin g. f o llo w in g in In addition to R eagan and Law, s tu d e n ts partici­ the pated discussion: F rid ay’s F ra n ce s Em bry, p resident o f the Y .W .C .A . J I. E. Clark, president o f Phi E ta honorary f resh m an fr a te r n ity ; Jim L a n g­ don, a b b o t o f the Friars; A nn e Finch, se cr e ta r y o f the S tu d e n ts’ ! cap­ A sso c ia tio n ; Boh Tarlton, tain o f th e sw im m in g tea m ; and B oyce G atew ood , a senior on the track team . S igm a, Two-Thirds U. T. J o b Hunters Find W o r k In a re ce n t release o f fig u r es about stu d e n t e m p lo y m e n t for the p ast school year o f 1 9 3 8 -3 9 , it is found th a t over-tw o-thirds o f all the U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s stud en ts who atte m p te d to find w ork were su c c e ssfu l. to 1,173 An N .Y .A . fund o f $ 9 3 ,4 1 6 .8 5 g ave em p lo y m e n t stu ­ d en ts and the stu d en t em p loym en t the d irection of bureau, under Dean A m o N o w o tn y , f o u n d addi­ tional p art-tim e jobs f o r 1,544 stu ­ d en ts who earned $ 3 9 ,2 0 6 .6 3 dur-j in g the year. The bureau also e x te n d ed its I services beyond grad u ation by fin d in g fu ll-tim e jobs f o r six tee n grad u ate stu d e n ts at an average salary o f $ 1 ,2 9 1 .2 5 , ac-! y ea r ly i cording to the report. PAGE TWO i he First College Daily in the South Phone 2-2473 THE DAILY TEXAN Phone 2-2473 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IO, 1939 Jack Crain’s Condition Still Question as Baylor Clash Draws Near Noble Doss Sparks Squad And is Crain Out? Baylor Linemen Will Layden Punt at Waco? * * * * Set for Test H o p e To Stop Longhorn Runs Co-Ed Sports B y O M A R A Y W A L K E R rT t ODAY'S CO-EDS think noth ing at all o f appearing at the an nu al ju n ior prom in m e n ’s attire, but it w a s n ’t alw ays so easy. In •A fa c t, at one tim e a U. T. co-ed caused no end of disturbance by m a s­ querading as one o f the m ore vocife rou s sex. The time was 1922, and the scene w as Scottish Rite Dorm itory. It was just b efore a freshm an hnn-4, com e through j ready to leave. “ That Good Old B aylor L ine,’* filled with t w o -y ea r le tter m e n at every place e x c ep t the center post where Robert N els o n , 215-pound all-A m erican can d idate, holds fu ll I quet at the g ym. Helen Sandel was sway, has really this season. O pponents have m an ­ aged to gain an average o f only 68 yards per ga m e ru sh ing the Baylor forw ard wall. “ Oh, no, you don’t ,” the house­ m other told her. Miss Sandel was dressed in m e n ’s trousers, not at the w ell-behaved all proper Line Coach Bill H end erson has four good tack les a t Baylor. It is co-ed. The h ousem other re fu se d to hard to d eterm ine which two are let her leave the dormitory. The the best, so he has se t up the idea dean o f w omen was called in. The of a lter n atin g the startin g duo. P resident o f the U n iversity was Jack A nderson and Louis Robin­ called in. F in ally a fte r a prolonged son started the T.C.U. tilt so B e n ­ co n fer en ce Miss Sandel and her net Edwards and Frank Marx will m en ’s attire em erged victorious. A draw the startin g berths fo r the I lon g-stan din g precedent w as bro- T e x a s cl ash for ken. t he T h a t wa s Curtis Byrd, B aylor squadman the beginning. Miss who started the T.C.U, gam e at S a n d e l . a dancer, w o r e h e r sh oc k­ the b locking back post in place o f p r o g r a m s . i ng a p p a r e l at more t he a n d i n j u r e d Milton M e r k a J u n i o r C a m e the t u r n e d in a go od 5 2 - m i n u t e p e r ­ f ol l owed P r o m a n d m o r e co-eds f o r m a n c e , h a d n e v e r p l a y e d in a Miss S a n d e r * B e fo r e e xa mpl e . S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e g a m e u n ­ t h a t , co-eds at t he all-girl d anc e til he g o t the nod f r o m t he Ba vl or long had w o r n m e n ’s coats a n d m e n t o r l ast S a t u r d a y . T h e Chi lton I whi t e sk i r t s. N e v e r h ad t h e y be e n y o u t h is a f o r m e r t r a c k s t a r a n d 1 p e r m i t t e d t o dr ess as a m a n . Bu t used his s p e ed to g e t in a n d b r e a k since t h a t t ime it has b e c o me c u s ­ up a lot o f r u n n i n g plays. t o m a r y f o r u n i v e rs i t y gi r ls t o a p ­ p e a r a t the d a n c e in m e n ’s c l o t h ­ ing. t i m e f o r J u s t as soon a* t h e f inal g u n is s h ot a t t he e n d o f a g a m e t h a t t he B a y l o r B e a r s win, t h e r e is a wild s c r a m b l e f o r the ball. T h e r e are t he cl ub a n d t h i r t e e n s e n i o r s on each one is t r y i n g t o g e t the g a m e ; ball. L e o n a r d Akin, s t a n d o u t g u a r d who is w o r k i n g t o w a r d an a l l - con ­ f e r e n c e post, g o t the A r k a n s a s se cond - ball an d Wi lson L u c a s , s t r i n g en d who p r o v i d e d m o s t of the s c o r i n g the T.C.U. ga m e , c a p t u r e d t h a t hall. t hr ill s in N ot l on g a g o Miss S a n d e l , now a F r e n c h t e a c h e r in Dallas, visited t he ca mp us . A f o r m e r m e m b e r of the W o m e n ’s Athletic Asso c i at i on Council, she r e c al l e d in a c o n v e r - ! s a t i on w i th Miss Hiss h e r e x pe ri - j e nc es in t he co-ed spor t * d e p a r t - ‘ m e n t a t t h a t time. T h en Miss Hiss r e m e m b e r e d the m e n ’s c l ot he s e p ­ isode. “ Mis* S and el was t h e first 1 t r o u - 1 co-ed e v e r t o w e a r m e n ’s ’ sers to the Junior Prom," she e x ­ plained. Then l a t e r in a dusty new spaper file I fo u n d a story and a picture o f Miss Hel e n S a n d e l , who f r ig h t­ ened the girls in her house, s h o ck ­ ed h e r d o r m i t o r y housem other, and s t a r t e d a U niversity trad i­ tion b e c au s e she w o r e trousers. 5 , 0 0 0 T O F O L L O W S M U . t h o u s a n d 9 . — A p p r o x i ­ D A L L A S , Nov. f a n s will five m a t e l y fol l ow t h e S o u t h e r n Me t h od 1st U n i v e r s i t y f oo t ba l l s q u a d t o Co l­ lege S t a t i o n t he g a m e wi t h T e x a s A. AM. S a t u r d a y . f o r F r a t e r n i t y Crest S t a t i o n e r y S t e e l D i e E n g r a v e d . B u r ­ n i s h e d in G o l d o n G e n u ­ i n e V e l l u m . P e r B o x 36 Engraved Sheets 12 Plain Sheets and 48 Plain Envelopes Te x a s Bo o k s to r e Acne ss rsoM t/*/vse*/r v% G U A D A L U P E ST. a p f PETS 'N N O W A V A I L A B L E A T CA P I T O L SEED P H . 2 - 5 0 8 3 M O N K E Y S Y o u n g t a m e C i n n a m o n R in g tail M o n k e y Good P e t $ 2 5,0 0 T A M E B A B Y J EE P (C o a ti- M u n d i* > y ou h a v e n e v e r »een f ro m S o u t h A m erica. A real pet $ 2 5 .0 0 P I G E O N S $1 SO Pf. H o m i n g P ig eo ns FAnt.nl P ig e o n s $ 2 .50 P f . S ad d le Back F a n t a i l . $3.5 0 P f. L O V E B I R D S .........................$3. 50 pr. A l l pe ts s u b i r r t T H E M O S T C O M P L E T E LINE OF H O U S E 301 W E S T 6th ST. P A R R O T M e x ican Doub le Yellow h ead T a l k s , s i n g s , w h is t es ________ ta l k i n g p a r r o t . .. $35.0 0 P U P S R e g is t e r e d fe m ale Chow R e g i s t e r e d S co tties $20.00 F e m a l e $ 2 0 . 0 ) M ale R e g , . t e r e d C o r k e r S p an iel, m ale T h o r o u g h b r e d Collies $25 OO .... . $ 2 5.0 0 F e m a l e s $7.50 T h o r o u g h b r e d W i r e s F e m a l e s $7 .50 O t h e r P u p s to Prior Sale. P ET SU P P L IE S Males $10.0 0 ................ Males 1 1 0 0 0 $3.5 0 up IN TH E CITY CAPITOL SEED HOUSE 301 W E S T STH ST. P H O N E 2 - 5 0 8 2 Grubbs Replaces G ray at Quarter Jack Train wa? ?*i!l a m ystery iran y es te r d a y aftern oon a? the T e x a s Longhorn? w en t through a Ion? o f fe n s iv e and d efen siv e p ra c­ ’n preparation tice ?e??inn fo r th eir g a m e w ith the Baylor Bear*; in W a c o S a t u r d a y . the The little man from N ocon a had on a sw ea t suit instead of a f o o t ­ ball u niform and spent the a f t e r ­ noon on t he sidelines. He kicked on e goal, team j u s t before headed for the shower*. That w as the ex te n t o f hi? activity fo r the a f t e r n o o n . H ow ever, there se em s that he will to he p la y S a t u r d a y , a n d t h a t Bi ble is m e r e l y f i r i n g him p lenty o f t i m e to f r o m the b eatin g he took >sct week at the hands o f the M u s t a n g s . little doubt r e c o v e r The only other man on the in ­ list wa* Jesse H aw thorne. active Nod M c Do n a l d. P a-k Meyers, Don W illiam s, and the rest o f the first string s e e m e d able and re ad y to go against the Bears. P e ‘e L a r d e r , was r u n n i n g as t h o u g h f h e r e h a d n e v e r b ee n a n y ­ t h i n g w r o n g w i t h his kn ee . T e x a s f a r ? a r e h o p in g t h a t P e t e will d o s o me p u n t i n g a g a i n s t Ba y l o r , a n d t h e b a c k f i e l d l i n e up i n d i c a t e d t h e y m a y g e t t h e i r wish. J i m m y Gr u b b * wa s p l a y i n g f r o n t b a c k rn p l a c e of Bul let G r a y . who h a s been t he p u n t i n g while L a y d e n d o i n g h a s b ee n i n j u r e d . U n d e r t he d i r e c t i o n of Coaches D a n a X. Bi ble a n d Bl ai r C h e rr y t h e s q u a d di v i d e d into t w o t eam* in a n d w e n t t h r o u g h e v e r y p l a y t h e hook. a n d so me t h a t a r e not in l a t e l y t he book yet , h a v i n g b e e n devi sed b y M a e s t r o Bible. P e p p i e s t p l a y e r on t h e fle d was h a l f b a c k N o b l e Doe* He did no* m a k e a n y noise, h u t he c a r r i e d the j u s t as ball i f he w e r e r u n n i n g i n t r t h a t goo d of’ B a y l o r line i n­ s t e a d of n to a passe! o f r a t h e r list­ le ss f r e s h m e n b e i n g use d as p r a c ­ t i c e d u mm i e s . I n C r a i n ’s p l a c e in t h e b a c k f i el d v a * it: Ie G I Iv Davis. He s c a m ­ p e r e d a r o u n d e n e r g e t i c a l l y in his shoes s t o c k i n g t he on f e e ’ . side ne. l e a v i n g his Steer Harriers Run Aggies Today in a d u a l me et wi t h C o a c h Cly d e L i t t l e f i e l d will t a k * t h e L o n g h o r n c r r **- countr \ t e a m t o C n I lege S t a t i o n t o p a r t i ­ c i p a t e t he T e x t « A, AM. t e a m th ; a r ' e m o o n . H a v i n g a l r e a d y d e f e a t e d R i m a n c Ahi e n e Chris* an iege, the Ste*"'* h o p e t o r e p e a t a g a i n s t t h e A g g ’e*. wh o se t e a m usual v *>ffer* t h e b e s t compe* t i e r in the S o u t h ­ w e s t C o n f e r e n c e . t h e T exe s t e a m M e m b e r s of m a k i n g t h e t r i p rm!*;he J o e H a r t . B a r d w e l l O d u m . H a r r y H a f f e r - nik. T o m m y M f S p a d d e r , H a r o l d B r i e #, T om L* «t a k a - d V i n s o n W -obi* C ollegians-- ( C o n t i n u e d ti cm P a g e I ) f l o o r , T ex a s U n i t r. B u s i n es s Met ir.g, < k e g i a t e Dix sion. T e x a s U n ­ ion 8J 5. Bu s 8 ;30——G e n e r a ! session. B u si ne s s m e e t i n g . T e x a s U n i o n 316, 9 o ' cl oc k— S e c t i on al M e e t i n g s : S c i e n c e s — a s t r o n o m y , P hy si ca l c h e m i s t r y , e n g i n e e r i n g , m a t h e ­ m a t i c s a n d p h y s i c s T ex as U n i o n 8 0 1 . B o t a n y — T e x a s U n i o n 399 Z o o l o g y — T ex a * U n i o n 311 . Social S c i e n c e s — a n t h r o p o l o g y , e c on o mi c s p ol i t ic a l p e d a g o g y , s c i ' n e e . p s y c h o l o g y , a n d sociology. T e x a s I n Geological p h \ m i n e r s ogy. Gee i ng r .if v, - vat 315. S ci e n ce s an d Building >gy, — g e o g r a - p a l e o m o l - 3 I 9. t s y m p o - vith the T e x a s N a t u r e F e d - . G e o l o g y B u i l d i n g 14, 0— Group Luncheon * Con- p o f A f f i l i a t e d Soci e t i e s E c on om ics T e a H o u s e , section of g eo lo g ica l se i­ a* Un me e t i n g " • r u in a t i ng ding 311. U niver* Pa ! H. th* gy Di tee. G< - A n n i tim ona E v e n s t a t * Cons alum * e r a t in 12 ; f e ret H o m e T h e e n c l s Cl ub. 2 i c o n t i n C o m m 7:3< ai t v C 8 3( W a l l * Sen ap' a k e e r v n 11 Es* T h e r e i s n ’t m u c h d o u b t t h a t P e t e L a y d e n w i l l b e in S a t u r d a y ' s J a c k C r a i n t e a r e d t h e T e x t * b a c k e r s y e s t e r d a y b y a p p e a r i n g a t ga m e in a b i g w a y . In f a c t , hi t k n e e t e e m e d t o b e in t u c h g o o d f o o t b a l l p r a c t i c e in y e s t e r d a y ’. L o n g h o r n w o r k o u t t h a p e to d o t o m e m u c h n e e d e d p u n t i n g t hi s w e e k . t h a t h e s h o u l d b e a b l e w o r k o u t . H e B e a r f r o n t w a l l S a t u r d a y . in a s w e a t s u i t a n d g o i n g l i g h t is t h e b a c k s t a y o f L o n g h o r n h o p e s o f c r a c k i n g t h e t h r o u *h o n l y a Allied Forces Crush Mongrels D a r kh o r se s Run O v e r C a v a l i e r s a n d f o u r r u n s L ong t h e f e a t u r e d g a m e s f o o t b a l l t o u c h Th r sd av a f t e r n o o n on t r a r j r t fiel ds. l o n g pas ses i n t r a m u r a l p l a y e d i n ­ t h e Twas Gilly Who Darkened Parrett’s Big Mom ent B y B I L L Y C U N N I N G H A M T e x a n S p o r t a S t a f f C h a r l e s B a r r e n c a m e t o T e x a s l ast y e a r to p l a y f oot bal l a n d to g e t his p r e - m e d t r a i n i n g a t w h a t he c on s i de r s t h e f i n e s t school in t he c o u n t r y . B a r r e t t c a m e t wo years. Whi le p l a y i n g f o r S c h r e i n e r , B a r r e t t e x p e r i e n c e d his m o s t t h r il l in g t o Texa * a f t e r g o i n g to S c h r e i n e r f o r in t h e g r i d i r o n . In t h e goal w h e n he m o m e n t on t he cl osing m i n u t e s o f t he s t a t e c h a m ­ pi onshi p g a m e b e t w e e n S c h r e i n e r R issell C a m e r o n d a s h e d a r o u n d a n d Ki l g o r e J u n i o r College, P a r - en d and r a c e d f o r t y - f i v e y a r d s in r e t t i n t e r ce p t e d a K i l gor e pass b e ­ Few m i n u t e s o f p l a y t o t he f i r s t line. H e m a n - hind his own go al Allied Co- Op a n e a r l y give t h e t h e K il go r e p l a y ­ to do dg e 6-i *-0 l ead o v e r t h e Wi l ey Mon - ag e d f i r s t h a l f er a f o r s e v e n t y y a r d s ; a n d t h e n , girl*. L a t e r t he t he ( a me roll s t e p p ed o v e r his In * f r o m W i l e y M o ng r e l s c a m e b a c k s t r o n g heels t h r o w hi m in the s e co n d h a l f a n d sc or e d on o f f bal anc e a n d p r e . en! t he t ouc h - a s h o r t pas* f r o m B u d d y K e t t n e r down. to J a m e s R e g e s t e r . A f t e r a n o t h e r M o n g r e l t h r e a t h a d b ee n h a l te d. to J o h n C a m e r o n t o s s e d a pass end. F il e s , Allied Co- Op r i g h t f o r a t h e score. Files whole M o n g r e l t e a m in hi? t o u c h ­ down j a u n t of f i f t y y a r d s , to t ack u p an 18-6 w i n f o r t he Co-Op. f o r T h o m a s J e f f e r s o n of S an A n t o n i o , P a r r * ” wa* n o t e d f o r his a b i l i t y! to pass. He t h r e e y ea r s . In t r a c k B a r r e t t w o n a g a i n s t th* ci ty an d dist rict ships in 2 2 0 - y a r d t h e o n e - f o o t line. T h e c l ea r, Gilly Davis -lust e n o u g h t he 10 0 - ya r d lash, a n d placed s e co n d in t o u c h e d t h o u g h t he was l e t t e r e d f oot bal l p l a y i n g d o d g e d Wh i l e to in in 1936. S i nc e c o m i n g in t h e t wo e v e n t s a t t h e r e g i o n a l m e e t to T e x a s B a r r e t t has n ot g o n e o u t f o r t r a c k e x c e p t in t h e i n t r a m u r a l m e et s . A f r i e n d l y r i v a l r y w a s pre. -ent in t he U n i v e r s i t y o f Texao-Rice g a m e . Whi le p l a y i n g f o o t b a l l f or S c h r e m e r , B a r r e t t wa s e l e c t e d co­ c a p t a i n o f t h e t e a m w i t h Don S u ­ ntan. S u n t a n s t a r t e d t he Rice b a c kf i el d this y e a r . A l t h o u g h B a r ­ r e t t did n o t g e t to p l a y t he r i val ry w a s still p r es e n t . in B a r r e t t h as p l a y ed in only one f o o t b a l l g a m e thi s se ason. T h a t g a m e was b r u i s . n g O k l a h o m a is t h e c h a m p i o n - eleven. “ T h a t O. U. t e a m d a s h a n d , r o u g h e s t I h av e s e en in m y life,” t h e See G IL L Y , Bage 3 Maroons Play Brackenridge W i n n e r in Line For District Title T h e u n d e f e a t e d a n d u n t i e d A u s ­ tin Hi g h M a r o o n s will be s h o o t ­ ing f o r t he c h a m p i o n s h i p of Dis­ t r i c t I S A A w h e n t h e y clash w i t h t he s t r o n g B r a c k e r ’ - re E a g l e s o f S an A n t o n i o b e f o r e a c a n a c i t y c r o w d o f n e a r l y 10, 000 s p e c t a t o r s a t H o u s e P a - k t o n i g h t a* 8 o’clock. Bot h t eam* h ave a p e r f e c t r ec- nrd o f t h r e e wi ns a n d Ho losses in d i s t r i c t p l a y, a n d since t h e r e s t of the t e a m * in t he t i t l e -ace h a v e t i t le s t e e r g t h , it is a show* v e r y v i r t u a l c e r t a i n tv t o n i g h t ’s w i n n e r will have a F e a r s h o t a t the c h a mp io ns h i p. t h a i o f w a-- to of lot e x p e iuries, IRV not b e c a u s e ugh Sni p la y, th' s t r o n g A u s t i n . >und la c cl t e a m be till ense J SC don H u m lie, r h 0 rh o m a d e .'*ar, is slated bac k f iel d fo­ gies a power S t a n d a r d Lambert** Ma ro o n s will e n t e r the g a m e a* s li ght f a ­ J a c k vorites, b ec a u s e c h i e f l y Snipes, o f f e n s i v e t h e ** a r B r a c k e r i g e t e a m , is n o t e x p e c t e d t o p l a y A lt ho abl e to h a v e a a g a i n s t a 190- p a l l- di s t r to be m o v e d n i g h t t o give r u n n e r . J e m J o h n y M a n o r , h a l f b a c k post? b a c k - w ho s e aid. T h e o f " t a r t i n g h a c k ! w h o d o es t h e The B r a c k ' t he s t r o n g e s t f ac ed all y e a r the M a r k e t t e t e n d e r f o r & O t h e r stand*;, ar e B u d d y Mc B r a vo , end. s t r e n g t h c f ti one t o u c h d o w r u n n i n g a g a i n yea r . a r e a pa*. Deed she er m e m o !**n m a d e by ’k e n r i d g e t hi s nave Bob have a a n the ;*r B' Eai T h e s e n s a t e th* key m a n fen**, Hi* fi and k i c ki ng } veal n e Je t r i m IR AA Ma Ra ve n is coon of* pas si ng, hi m as * of t h e t h e Ma- T h o ma s r u n his n, wh ch of ed all ta a g a i n s t to r the sea*' h * a c we e k in scoring thus Sports Notices T H E R E WI ca n d i d a t e ! m a n , a n d sh in H o m e E l ­ f r i d a v af 5 ; R J o h n Va n e x e c u t i o n , M A U R t h e v e r s i i ng of f r e s h - s q u a d s sr' 105, u r g e d a n d s t r ok e ar* IE F I N C H E R , r a p t L. T h e J. Rod e S . R D. D a r k h o r s e s t h e C a v a l i e r s by in rolled a 26-0 o ve r t h e i r f i r s t g a m e of the **core yea r . T h e Darklier?**. w i n n e r s of i he c l ub di vi s i on last y e a r , won by a d e f a u l t in t he i r f i r s t r o u n d g ame. two • m e l t d o w n s on p as ses f r o m De- W i t t Cox. J o h n Bill B l a n d r aced f i f t y y a r d s a f t e r i n t e r c e p t i n g a C a v a l i e r pass f o r a n o t h e r S.R.D. j t o u c h d o w n -core. f o u r t h T h e i n t e r c e p t e d pass r e ­ ' a m * on an t u r n of f i f t e e n y a r d s b y G e o r g e S p e a r m a n . sc or e d Billy S t e u s soy f i r e d t w o t o u c h - ; v i c t o r y d o w n p as ses to Ra l p h Mc Co n ne l l to gi ve t h e O a k G r o v e Co- Op a 13-6 t he Hors e- o v er t hieves. St eu ss ey * r u n n i n g t o t h e l e ft to t h r o w w i t h his r i g h t h a n d , j wa* the o u t s t a n d i n g p l a y e r on the f eld, Bob H i l d e b r a n d c a u g h t a l ong pass to k e e p t h e H o r s e t h i e v e s | f r o m b e i n g s h u t out . H e r b e r t P a r t r i d g e s n a g g e d s e v e r a l passes L r t he H o r s e t h i e v e s as t h e y m a d e I two o t h e r p e n e t r a t i o n s . in The < I p r y H o u s e t o o k a clos* 6-0 deci«ion f r o m t h e G a s H o u s e , t h e o t h e r g a m e pl a y ed . { G a n g H. C u l b e r s o n passed to H. E. ! Ma rt i n f o r the w in n in g tou c h d o w n ! in a r a g g e d g a m e . O t h e r s p o r t s i n t r a m u r a l a r e also in p r o g r e s s . Gol f d o u b l e s has no w r * ac he d t oe semi-fi nal*. En- trie« in t h e n ovice b o x i n g t o u r n a ­ m e n t wh i ch cl oses N o v e m b e r 1 6 ; ha * ber n r m g l i g e n t in c o m i n g to j t r a i n this w e e k , a l t h o u g h q u i t e a f ew boys h a v e e n t e r e d . a n d R*?ch H a r r i e t T h e l m a S i g m a K o r n f e l d , m e m b e r s to D e l ra T a u N o r m a n , Okl a. . F r i d a y t o a t t e n d ’ In* a n n u a l h o m e c o m i n g w e e k - e n d of Phi B e t a D e l t a f r a t e r n i t y . s o r o r i t y , will go o f I lere’s luxury and thrift together! T O B A C C O ’S t em p e r a- mental! Its elements of flavor and arom a are delicate ...fragile. And not hing destroys to­ bacco fl a v o r. .. nothing turns natural fragrance into taste­ less discomfort l i k e . . . heat! Fas t-b urn in g cigarettes can't yield either comfort or delicate taste. They tast e... well Jike anything but a good c i g a r e t t e . C a m e l ' s s l o w - b u r n i n g , costlier tobaccos give you t h t l u x u r y o f milder, cooler, more fragrant and flavorous smoking. And that luxury not only doesn't cost you more . . . it costs you less! Simple arith­ metic shows you how slow b u r n i n g also gives you the equivalent of 5 extra smokes perpack! (Seepanel'at right.) A ustin Clearing House Association Eds ion ant nurc*.". Hee t h* t A ustin National ll Legal H oliday s is Low Ratei to Student* C a sh ar;d C a rr y Discount on Laundry ^ ^ ~ ~ K i t D I A L 3566 S M I a vacs , r n * A m erican National Capital National Bank Bank Bank S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R l l , 19 3 9 Armistice Day Th* Ba? kl. c o m p o s i n g A u s ­ tin C l e a r i n g H ou s e A s ­ soc i at ion will be cl osed. C o r r e s p o n d e n t s a r e r e s p e c t ­ o r d e r fully a d v i s e d t h a t t h e i r d i r e c t i o n s f o r c u r r e n c y s h i p m e n t s , t r a n s ­ f er s, a n d o t h e r b us i n es s ttiav he r e g u l a t e d a c c o rd - ir.gly. in .I FOR M O R E M I L D N E S S C O O L N E S S and F L A V O R amels Slow-Burning Costlier Tobaccos A prominent scientific laboratory recently made impartial tests on 16 of the largest-selling cigarette brands. T h e y found that CAMELS B U R N E D S L O W E R T H A N A N Y O T H E R B R A N D T E S T E D - 2 5 % SL O W ER T H A N T H E AVERAGE T IM E OF T H E 15 O T H E R OF T H E L A R G E S T -SELLING B R A N D S ! B y b u r n in g 25% slo w e r , o n the average, Camels g iv e smokers the equivalent of 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! Oivrrtftit. VWS * J R«metd» Tabs*to Compier. Winston Oslaa. M 0 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IO, 198f Printing in America Observes 400th Year Printing in Am erica ie celebrating its four hundredth anniversary thi» year. The year 1989 mark# four hundred years ainee the first printing press began operation in Mexico City and three hundred years since the fir st Anglo-Am erican im print was made a t Cam­ bridge, Mass., in 1639. ♦- Dr. Carlos E. Castenda, Latin- Am erican librarian, has written a pam phlet, "The B eginning of P rinting in Am erica," explaining how presses w ere brought to the W estern Hem isphere. The U n iv er­ sity o f T exas has the second larg­ e st collection o f early Mexican im prints in its Garcia Icazbalceta Collection o f any library in the world. B row n U niversity in P ro v ­ idence, R. I., has the largest col­ lection. Dr. Castaneda says that in a few years the Garcia Library o f fifty -th ree volum es printed be­ fore 1600 will probably be in­ creased to include more than the sixty-eight by volum es Brown. F r a y f ir s t bishop o f Mexico, was responsible for th e b rin g in g of th e f ir s t press to A m erica in 1534. F r a y Z u m a r­ in Mexico ra g a w a n te d a press to provide religious books f o r the in stru c tio n of th e Indians and of Spanish colonists. He had b ro u g h t it was n ot his own the su ffic ie n t f o r Catholic Church the New World. T he J u a n Z u m a rra g a , the needs of firs t p r in te r lib ra ry b u t owned in (Continued from P age I ) sta te m e n t. Hall said h« slept un­ til 7:30 o ’clock Thursday m orning, and then w ent to the sheriff's o f­ fice about 8 o'clock. Funeral services had not been completed for P in k a rd T hursday night, but i t is expected that he will be buried in a local cem etery. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Pinkard o f Lean­ der. He was an only child. Scientists - - (Continued from Page I) th a t m ost college y ou th a p p a r ­ ently pay no a tte n tio n to political p a r ty lines. Many who say th eir p a r e n t’s se n tim e n ts lie with the Republican party select a Demo­ c ra t, and vice versa. T h ere fo re , in the is no to se p a ra te D emocrats, a tte m p t re su lts above th e r e in A m erica Republicans, or a n y others *------------------ * is I t * w v v I type. t h o u g h t t i VZ * Viuuv I fr*'* Vi. WW* Com parisons with the polls of was E ste b a n M artin, who in 1534 the A m erican In s titu te o f Public b ro u g h t a press and a small supply Opinion show' that possible can­ of t h a t he didates th e n a ­ lead in g am ong prin te d some pieces of lite ra tu re, tio n ’s vo ters are the same am ong b u t n one rem ain in existence. In college stud en ts. With Republican 1539, Ju a n C ro m b e rg e r of Se- Ville brought the f ir st com m ercial voter* D ew ey is a favorite. With D em ocrats G a m e r is th e leader, p rin tin g esta b lish m e n t to Mexico and M cN utt, who has been g a in ­ City. His p rinters, u n d e r the m a n ­ ing consistently, is second only a g e m e n t o f J u a n Pablo, an I t a l­ to the vice-president. A m ong s t u ­ ian, began official p r in tin g in dents, however, G a r n e r led only the W'estern H em isphere. The f ir s t in th e South. In every o th e r sec­ book produced was “ Breve y Mas tion of the c o u n try Dewey and Compendiosa D o c trin a Christiana M cN utt a re more popular. en L en gu a M exicana y Caste! - The answ ers above la n a ,” a quarto volume of twelve leaves. No copies can be found now*. r e p r e s e n t those stu d en ts opinions only o f who have decided on a possible candidate. T h ere is a large, num - ica ap peared in 1541, as “ Relacion b e r ~ a b o u t f o u r ou^ of every ten del E sp a n ta b le T e rre m o to ,” an ~ who they do n o t y e t have accou nt of a storm t h a t drow ned a n '* p a r tic u la r choice fa m o u s con- I the widow of quistador, Don Ped ro de Alvarado. Only a f r a g m e n t of it rem ains. The f ir s t news r e p o r t in Amer- l i t A l i i c r * » * i v ■ i i i c t u v , vv 0 tho - — - c t — — — - - - - - - G illy -- ra n T he earliest by F r a y Z u m a rra g a Continued from P a g e 2 to San Salvador, b e f o r e The O klahoma backs J u s t as religion was responsible th e s ta rtin g o f p rin tin g e x t a n t complete book to be issued by a press in America was a volume commonly know n as “ D octrina B reve," writ- P a r r o t t stated. Even the roughness ten and of the Oklahoma team , however, I t a p p e a re d only couldn’t take aw ay the fiery en- prin te d in 1543. th e 185-pound P a r r e tt. fifty-tw o years a f t e r C o lu m b u s orgy of sailed e x tra M artin L u th e r had died, and while hard, and the ends played excel- lived with h i s I lent hall a g a in st the Longhorns, H e n ry V H I still fe e t, in picking the best play- sixth wife. Six ty -th ree years were I tn elapse be fo re J a m e sto w n was era on the o p p one n ts’ tea m s this fo un ded . year, P a r r o t t chose the e n tir e Ok­ team . He chose P re sto n lahoma fo r in j Jo h n sto n of S.M.U., Olie Cordill Mexico, so was religious enthu si-j of Rice, and Jo hn Shirk of Okla- the I homa as the o u ts ta n d in g individ- asm fo u n d in g of the press in Anglo- ual players t h a t he has seen per- America. The Rev. Jo se p h Glover, form ing a g a in st this dissenting in S u rrey , E nglan d, a r r a n g e d to b ring P a r r e t t th in ks t h a t U niversity of Texas football is d efinitely b e tte r a press to M assachusetts in 1638. th a n it has been in a long time. On the voyage to Salem, Glover “ Texas isn’t out o f this C onfer- died and his widow' set up the press in Cam bridge. The fir s t book was enee y e t.’’ he stated . N ex t y e a r the “ The O ath of a F ree Man," prin te d i team should be even b e tte r than in 1639. The press Ibis y e a r ’s team , he believes. He c a m e u n d e r the control of H arv ard Col feels t h a t the sophomores on the lege. team with more experience and the players on the fre shm a n team this y e a r will be able to give any te am a battle. re c to r of Su tton , the principal the S te e rs f a c to r la te r year. in (C ontinued from Page I ) tr a in tickets will go tow ard the d e f r a y in g the expenses of the ex- ^ ir a sixty m em b ers o f the hand Mr. H u r t is ta k in g to th e game. P a r r e t t in ju re d his ankle a t the beginning of the season and was out of th e gam e f o r tw o weeks. 18 a ^ ne sm ashing back with a drive. R ight now he is be­ ing trie d out a t the rig h t halfback j position. W ith the e x tra pieces, the total com plem ent of th e Band will be aro u n d one h u n d re d an d fo rty. This will be the la rg e s t Longhorn Band ever to play a t th e gam e in Waco, and Mr. H u r t has asked the su p p o r t of the s tu d e n t body in P a tte rso n , p ro fe s so r of govern- buying tickets fo r the special train, m ent, who will speak on "Minor- Conflicts - - (C o ntin ued fro m P age I ) B aylo r-- T ickets m ay be bo u g h t a t the U n iv e rsity Co-Op or fro m f r e s h - j man m em bers of $1.90, round will be good until S u n d a y night. th e Band ity P ro b le m s.” P ointing o u t t h a t one purpose fo r J of the U n iv e rsity ’s A rm istice Day trip . R e tu rn d a te service i* to “ pause in t r i b u te to the college s tu d e n ts o f America unw ittingly who years ago w ere aw aitin g the call to fro m a r m s which they did n o t r e t u r n th re e years l a te r ,” Dr. Manuel said this c o u n try m ust face the d isturbing question, “ Will history re p e a t it­ s e lf ? ” Radio - - (C on tinu e d fro m Page I ) the pow er plant. A b o u t this time, the the statio n began w idening n a tu r e of its broadcasts. in Sports broadcasts also began to have th e ir place. L. T. Bell­ m ont, now: d ire c to r of physical tr a in in g f o r men, “ talked o u t ” the f ir s t basketball gam e, played as usual th e old barn-like g y m ­ nasium . A lthough he had f o r g o t­ ten T e x a s ’s opponent, Mr. E nd ress t h a t Mr. Bellmont re m e m b e red kept re p e a tin g , “ Is Mr. J e s te r lis­ te n i n g ? ” f o r th e b e n e f it of Beau- ford J e s te r , C orsicana a tto r n e y who w as la te r on th e Board o f Regents. One day, Mr. E n d re ss relates, G overnor P a t N e f f visited the studio and was asked to make a talk. He agreed, and Mr. En dress thinks the f irst radio speech of a politician in Texas. t h a t it was p robably F o r a while the sta tio n o perated le tte r s K UT, b u t u n d e r th e call soon ceased o p e r a tin g a t all. I n ­ creased costs of o p e ra tio n proh ib ­ ited the ru n n in g of a sta tio n on any b u t a com m ercial basis; and in J u n e , 1929, th e license w as r e ­ leased to tow n in te re sts. C o m m entin g upon th e e quip­ ment in Radio Hall, Mr. Endress said: “ I t is much b e tte r than we had in the old days . . . but th a t was still radio.” “ Will fre sh m e n now s ta rtin g upon th e g r e a t a d v e n tu r e of col­ lege life p re se n tly exchange th e ir civilian suits f o r soldiers’ u n ifo rm s and th e ir e xp ected diplomas fo r o ffice rs’ com m issions?” he q u e r ­ ied. “ A f t e r the a p p a r e n t f a ilu r e of the W orld W a r to ‘m ake th e world safe f o r dem ocracy,” m u s t a new generation now p r e p a r e to fig ht to save w h a t dem ocracy th e r e is le ft? O r is th e r e a b e t te r w ay? These a re questions, se a rc hing pressing questions. These a r e qu es­ tions p e rh a p s o f life and d e a th in the no t d ista n t f u t u r e to youth now on this c am pu s.” Dr. M anuel has been In charge of a r r a n g e m e n ts f o r the U n iv er­ s ity ’s A rm istice Day p ro g ra m fo r the p a st th r e e years. O th e r m em ­ bers of th e com m ittee on p a tr i­ otic celeb ratio ns a r e Miss Dorothy G ehauer, d ean of w o m e n ; W. P. Boyd, associate p ro fe ss o r o f b us­ iness a d m in istra tio n ; and Dr. F. L. Je w e tt, in s tru c to r in Bible a t the Texas Bible Chair. The O ra n g e J a c k e ts will as u sh ers a t th e p rog ram . serve C harlotte Rose Jo h n so n , ju n io r the D e p a r tm e n t of Business the in A dm in istration , will week-end in F latonia. spend Fntme 2-2473- ‘■THE D A I L Y TEXAN- 1 rn one 2-2473 The 1 1ret college Daily ft» TM SofffK FVI® hi T H K E * SHARES IHE COLLEGE LIFE WITH TEKHS IBEH *p f % # ...... ■■ y: - V . r< jM SL ± - ■ u . . V ' - You step out of the morning shower and into trim com­ fortable underwear (the Mansco shorts have the clever inverted V seat). Then you get into your Manhattan Shirt— sleek and smart, tailored with such masterly skill. White or pattern­ e d — Manhattan is recognized as the last word in shirts. For accent to the attire, a crisp white or smartly-toned Manhattan Handkerchief with trim initial, is indicated next. Should outdoor recreation happen to be the order of the day, there’s a colorful and husky Manhattan Sportshirt to enfold you in warmth and style. N ow if your evening calendar reads "prom *, a spar­ kling Dress Shirt by Manhattan will cooperate in estab- ishing you in the la d y’s good graces. And for the hours of the night of course, the tired college man keenly appreciates the undisturbed com­ fort afforded by the famed Man-Eased Band that is tailored into every Manhattan Pajama. fess-- . T L I t / College men go through the d a y w ith Manhattan products because modern men dem and modern style and modern com­ fort. That is w h y M anhattan is the favor* ite on college campuses a n d e ve ryw h e re throughout the country. H a ve you vie w e d M anhattan’s new est things at your local shbp? See them to d a y* THE M A N H A T T A N SHIRT C O M P A N Y , N Y C Exclusive agents Everything a man wears the . . . MANHATTAN LINE xSN C A M P U S X^IANS SHOP ' a VV * S E V E N T H and CONGRESS the ” Guadalupe at 24th y o u r n o tr y t o i v y s H o r r i X G c e n t e r P A G E F O U R The First College Daily in the South Phone 2-2473 THE DAILY TEX AN Phone 2-2473 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IO, 1939 Intramural Lights Today's Crossword Puzzle A Longhorn Stray 2 3 5 6 7 IO It TOURING THE PAST FIFTEEN YEARS, The University of Texas has achiev­ ed many honors and is now one of the ranking institutions of higher learning in the country, both in respect to its scholas­ tic standing and to its physical plant. With these attainments, however, have come other achievements and recognitions. In­ cluded in the latter group is the Depart­ ment of Intramural Athletics for Men, a department which has grown into one of the largest such organizations in the coun­ try. Since the start of the University’s build­ ing program in 1930, the University s en­ rollment has increased from 6,041 in the 1930-1931 Long Session to 10,887 in 1938- 1939. The interest of the students in men's intramural* has shown increases each year which surpass the annual increases in en­ rollment percentage. In 1930-1931. 3.355 students, counting duplications in the var­ ious sports, participated in organized in­ tramural sports, while 51,529 students, counting duplications, participated in un­ organized programs as sponsored by the department. Last year, the organized student p a r t i ­ cipation number had increased to 9.745, while the unorganized number had risen to 128,373, The org a ni z ed participation, durin g the nine-year period, had increased 190 per cent, while the unorga niz ed fi g ­ ures ha d increased 152%, The n u m b e r of participants, however, was not the only figure which showed an increase f o r th e de p ar tm en t , for the n u m ­ ber of sports sponsored was more th a n doubled du ri n g the period. Today, twenty- fo ur sports are included in the in tr am u r al program. Divided into fo ur quarters, fall, winter, spring, summer, the p r o g r a m is begun each year with p la y g ro u n d ball, touch football, free throw, ba dm in to n, golf doubles, h a n d ­ ball doubles, a nd tennis doubles, in the fall q u a r t e r . Basketball, two divisions, water polo, ta bl e tennis, boxing, fencing, wrestling, h a n d b a l l singles, volleyball, and h a n d b a l l t e a m s comprise the w in te r quar­ t e r ; while baseball, tennis singles, horse­ team, shoe singles, golf singles, swimming and track complete th e spring quarter. tennis Of these twenty-four sports, playground ball, touch football, and baseball are play­ ed on the intramural fields located be­ tween Nineteenth and Twenty-first Streets on Speedway. Last year touch football with 1,208 participants and playground ball with 1,006 participants, had the largest number of entries of the twenty-four sport*. Baseball ranked fourth with 608 student*. With such a large number of entries in these three sport*, an extremely crowded schedule is necessary" in order that ail the games may be played w ithin the weeks al- .lotted to the particular sport. This year, for the instance, ninety teams entered touch football division and, while six games were scheduled for each afternoon, it took ten days to complete the first round of play. Similar conditions have existed in the two baseball sports, and taking in­ creases of the past few years as an indi­ in these events will cation, the entries grow from year to year. The idea of lighting the intramural fields so as to make possible night baseball, foot­ ball, and playground ball would make pos­ sible a quicker schedule and enable each team to play at least one game a week. Also, the night program xvould enable the department to handle the expected in­ crease in entries from season to season. Also, mane teams find it impossible to play except at the 5 o’clock period because some of their members have labs or have to work. The possibility of playing at night would eliminate this difficulty and make the schedule easier to run off. This is es­ pecially true of MICA teams. A n o th e r a d v a n ta g e to the possible light­ ing system has been given as a possible addition of 12-inch softball to the spring pro gr am , wh ereas the present program in­ in the fall cludes only 14-inch softball, qua rter. to taxed a m a x im u m ; In summary, the lighting system would solve a pressing problem of the schedules being lights would m a ke it possible for a la rg e r number of students to p a rt ic ip a te ; and the plan would be a s a f e g u a r d for the care of the usual a nnual increase in th e numb er of pa rticipants. the University st id ruts and administrative officials should take an immediate interest in the plan and work with a goal of having the lights installed at least in time for the coming spring quarter. Hate N o t the Way ™ V L y H IL E IN AUSTIN last week, Frank Baldwin, editor of the Waco News- Tribune and Tlnies-Herald newspapers, outlined a program for world peace which is remarkable in simplicity, and which will sooner or later be recognized as the only way an ever-lasting peace can be estab­ lished. His plan lenity, a belief in is simply a practical ( hzist* loving your brothers. THE DAILY TEXAN The JC*' v . • : »• .aer.: newspaper •' Tex**, i* published A u s t i n b y th * Tex*.* S t u d e f . I' - b . . r a t i o n s . I n c ., e v e r y m r - lu g except M o n d e th* B u ild - P r i n t e d by in t U n i v e r * ' y P r e # * . A. C. W r . g b t . m a n a g e r . S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S B y C a r r ie r I M o n t h _ 1 Sem ester (4 V* mo.) -------------------- I *8 ------------------ SUO 2 S err e a t e r s ------------------------------- 1 -6 ' 9 m o — B y Mall I .IO 2 RO 4 ! 0 R E P R E S E N T E D FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publisher* R e p re s e n ts# 420 MADI HIC A OO - I- u l ' N A V E . . N E W V O R K . JU. Y. - LOS A N G E L E S - SAN FRANCISCO 9 3 9 M e r r i e r 1 9 4 0 A s s o c s r e d C c e C a t e P re ss . .... ...... La Ver ne Bryson, MAX B. S K E LT ON ditor -in- eHef La Ve rn e Bryson ssociate E d i to r ______ ditoria! Council . __ _ ___ Tommr Call, Vernon Childers. J a c k Dolph, P a t Holt, E r n es t Sharpe, Boyd Sinclair, d i ur na l Assistants J ac k Dolph, P a t H o l t port,® Edi* r ................... ............... woe late Sport* E di t o r . . . . _________ cxuety E di to r C h r is tin e Evans s so c iate S o cie ty E d i t o r movements Bai lor ............. Ja ck Dolph M o d a l e A m u se m e n t ! Fid’t o r ......... Felix McGivney Ben Kaplan adio Edi tor _ asocsate Rad.o E d i t o r ___________ Bul Newkirk ♦ a lu re E d i t o r ................................ ssociate F e a t u r e Edi tor olograph Ed M o d a l e Jy-Ugraph Editor „ xc bange E d i t o r r . q . Brown ‘ g o b W h i t t a a Leslie C a r p e n t e r ...Nella Ma© Ste ussy -......Don Pa tic so n Clyde La Motte ...........— „ _ ...Anita Cook J a c k Howard S T A F F FOR THI S ISSUE ight E Aslant* . Sher rod Osborn* ight Sport.'- E i it<• B illy C u n n i n g l y ic bt Soc ic tv Edit PA T HOLT < h a r k * L, Stephens, . ^ ’ C yde La Motte, B I\ Smiling Louise C a r t m a n i«*rit* Wa . ng, Nancy Eds me De. Marina VV ,id b u i E a ir g Eddie Cope Cene B a r n e t J Earl Wi!co> on Ja ck How. a rd w a n t p e a c e . Y o u c a n s c r e a m it w o n ' t w o r k f o r t h e n e x t t e n y e a r s , b u t i t is t h e b e s t w a y , a n d it w o n ' t t h e w a y c o n d i t i o n s a r e t o d a y , t h i n s o m e t h i n g wi ll h a v e t o be d o n e a b o u t t h e c o n d i t i o n s . if M r. B a l d w i n d o e s n o t e x p e c t w o r l d p e a c e to c om e t o m o r r o w or t h e d a y a f t e r t h a t ’ ha*. H e s u g g e s t s , a n d w h e n g e n e r a t i o n a f t e r g e n e r a t i o n a c c e p t t h e p r i n c i p l e s of a p r a c t i c a l C h r i s t i a n i t y t h e r e wi l l be p e a c e . r e a s o n a b l y , On t h i s c a m p u s , as on m a n y c a m p u s e s , t h e r e a r e n u m e r o u s p e a c e g r o u p s a n d p e a c e bl ocs. T h e s e g r o u p s h a v e as t h e i r c r e d o t h e m o t t o t h a t t h e y h a t e w a r . T h e s e l ed o r g a n i z a t i o n s a r e fo r t h e m o s t p a r t by s i n c e r e p e o p l e . T h e r e c a n b e no q u a r ­ rel w i t h t h e i r m o t i v e s , T h e y a rc d o i n g w h a t t h e y t h i n k is r i g h t t o f o s t e r p e a c e . B u t a h a t e o f w a r is not w h a t wi ll m a k e p e a c e . It is h a t e t h a t m a k e s w a r , a n d h a t e a g a i n s t w a r m e a n s h a t e a g a i n s t p e o p l e w h o m a k e w a r , p e o p l e w h o h a v e b e e n f o r c e d b y t h e t i d e of i n f l u e n c e s t o m a k e w a r , p e o p l e w h o d o n ’t w a n t w a r , b u t w h o h a v e w a r on t h e i r h a n d s . T h e r e c a n be no p e a c e w h e r e t h e r e is h a t e , w h e t h e r it be a c o n s t r u c t i v e or d e s ­ t r u c t i v e h a t e . I n s t e a d t h e r e m u s t be a p o s i t i v e f e e l i n g of m u t u a l h e l p a m o n g all h u m a n s . T h e r e m u s t b e a b e l i e f in d o : n g g o o d , a b e l i e f in a S u ­ in h o n o r a n d p r e m e De i t y. t r u t h , a n d b e l i e f t h a t S o m e o n e t h e ha * w i - e c r a c k e d w o r l d wi l l be b e t t e r o f f w h e n t h e h u m a n s die, a n d t h e a n i m a l s t a k e ov e r. It m a y b e t r u e , b u t t h e r e is no r e a s o n w h y it s h o u l d be. T h e w o r l d c a n e a si l y a c c o m m o d a t e its l i v i n g t h e c o r r e c t r u l e s of p e o p l e s ; bhat t o g e t h e r h a v e n o t ye t b e e n f o u n d is t h e on l y t r o u b l e . IT < wor l d m a y n e v e r b r p e r f e c t , b u t is n o t w i s h f u l t o b e l i e v e t h a t c o m m o n c h a r i t y b c a n e a si l y b e b e t t e r . It t h i n k i n g m i g h t clo s o m e g o o d . Collegiate Review ic ne ■i e 8 la. st if P n g balloon!. University of •t .der ts are st u d yi ng sun rays a t aiti- ,000 feet. I 12 15 I S 2 3 31 3 5 5 0 5 3 5 * 13 /6 . 19 rn » (J . , , 51 5M J // ) 5 7 I Y W 21 J . 27 2 2 2 © , 2 9 v'/ j 3 0 , 7 2M 2 5 I 2 6 3 2 3 3 3 6 3 7 3*? y /T MO Mi M2 M 3 WM M 5 M 6 H I MS 9 9 a I 9 IM . 17 2 0 3M 3 © 1 5 2 5 5 I 5 © B O R rZ O V T A L I — M in o t* p a r tic le I— Ar H ted S t r ik e lig h t ly l l — I ta lia n eotaa l l —-A b o r t 14-—S o o n e r th a n l l — P en!* I *— IT— B orn l l — W h at S t a t e Ald P r e m o n t J o h n te n rep ­ r e sen t in C e n r r e e e ? Sh— S h ort eleep I i — C h in e se m ea * a re 22— F oe »«**!«•* p r o n o w i Id— E n f in e o f w ar 2*V— P e r fo r m I t — P u s* Ie S I— In d ia n o f T ierra del t i — tv hr, w a* th e m o th e r -in -la w of R u th ? s e — E t* * I i— W h it h in t m ad e Israel an in d e p e n d e n t • ( a t e ? I " — O o m p an k m t i — N ew el IP — H a lf an ens 4 0 — I n t e r n a tio n a l l e o n * ! * 41— S a ilo r ♦I— Op pre** ad arith h ea t SO— H j h p r ie s t o f IaraeJ l l — E u ro p ea n re*ort 8 2 — D e p r e s s io n b etw een hill* RI—100,000 rupee* Id— A e a in 15— S ilk w o r m l l — N oah'* aaa*#! RT— M a s c u lin e n ic k n a m e l l — Peru** V E R T IC A L I — D iam ou n ted I — B ec o m e f a t ig u e d I — C ity o f A lg e r ia 4— W h* w-ret# “T h e M *elc M m ‘ a in ” ? I — On w h a t isla n d w « N e - '-'•rn? I — Bird* ?— M ea*ar* ou t I—Gaelic I — W h a! n ea t w r o te th e "Id? • a ! th* King**? 10— Plane surface 11— P eer l l — A 'n e a r a n t e lo p e 12— .J a p a n e se m e a s u r e ft Btld 14— L ite r a r y e c le c t i c ® l l — W h a t fo r m e r Co n f r seam an la m a y o r o f S a n A n t o n io ? I?—Summit l l —Guide 21— Night before an arent 10— U n c o o k e d 11— W h a t d r a m a t is t w ro te '‘D r. F esa iu a * '? SA— At h o m e 41— T iaaue 4 2 — W in g e d 4S— C in d er 44— B e v e r a g e 48— P a rad la* ♦A— A lw a y s 4 ?— U n u s u a l 4*-— P e n - n a m e of C h arles L am b 41— E x p ire d Herewith is the solution to yei- i t er day’i puzzle. ! 10*76 A N o D E D O' L O R S T J L E / / . A v E, u T E N A. T o R P I , D O N I O N K o P S P A o VV E P A R A N A L E t T I D E , 5 A L E 5 P A D E S 5 i E N D E E P E R E W E 5 Oy 5 T IE A L s T E L L A L I R O C L E D (/iS A C / / f / i 5 A T A N A G A T E p E L E W A L O E F O R S A K E E M I D A R E S &dI A N Y A v e r a g e tim e a f s o lu t io n : 22 m in u te* Dtitributed hr Ki ng Fut ur e * SrodSrafe. Ina O N OTHER CAMPUSES — Across the Country B y N E L L A M A E S T E U S S Y T HE S C HR EI N E R CLUB will in meet Monday a t 8 p. rn, N E W Y O R K : Texas Union 318. M I N N E S O T A : Robbed even of privacy at m e a l ­ t ime ie t he football team a t the University of Minnesota. Pi ctur es to back up t he facta were r ecently printed in The Minnesota Daily, showing t h a t t he gridsters e at SO pounds of steak, 55 pints of milk, and l i d scoops of ice cr eam per meal. Cost f o r feeding the squad by the end of the season Will be $4,500. • from foggy, Carillon news the University the U n i­ has versity of Michigan: There o f been a seige da mp weat her at Ann Arbor r ecently, and carilloneur, Professor Percival Price, shushed away the r umo r s t h a t to play the bells in such weather was d a m a g ­ ing to them. He says carillons can be heard b e t t e r in damp w ea t he r O fficia l N otice T H E R E W IL L be no special m e e t ­ ing of the Men's Gip* Club this week. GUI LFORD J ON E S , president. IRBY DYER, president students ALL P RE - LA W in te r- «sted in j oining the University Pre-Law Society arp request ed to come to t he Texas Union 316 F r i ­ day night a t 7 :30 o'clock. ED GAR SHELTON’ JR. T HE R E GUL AR meeting of the A.A.ITW. scheduled at 3 o'clock in­ F r i d a y in S.R.D. will be held in Garrison Hall stead I. MES. W. W. DORNBE RGE R, p re si de nt provided for Uni ver si t y F R E E DANGI NG is now being s t u ­ dents in the .Junior Ballroom of Texa- Union from 9 until I o’clock every mo r n in g except Sunday. Only couple^ will be allowed in the room. BOB VON TRESS, h o u ^ committee c h a ir ma n STI DE NT S interested in h ea ri ng Mrs. F r a n k Sexton review “ E s ­ c a p e’' T ue sd ay e veni ng at 8:15 in the Main Lounge, Texas U n ­ ion, should rail for thei r tickets to those paying (which are free tickets the Union are now available. f e e ). These V I RGI NI A BUCKNER, c ha ir ma n, forum and speaker s committee l l Armistice Day from C L ASSE S W I L L BE suspended on to 12 o ’clock on S a t u r d a y , Nov e mb e r l l . All m e m b e r s of the fa cu lt y and in­ s t u d e n t body a re cordially to a t t e n d a p rog ra m a r ­ vited r ang ed on Patriotic Celebr at ions to be given in Hogg Memor ial Audit ori um at l l o ’clock on m a t day. the Commi t te by HOMER P. RAINEY, president t h a n in clear. I t is j u s t h a r d e r on t he audience. The professor per ­ f orms every noon, Sunday a f t e r ­ noons and T hu rsd a y evenings, a t ra di ti on with the University. — T H E MICHI GAN DAILY. • M A S S A C H U S E T T S : Hopeful t h a t hostilities in E u ­ rope may cease before the end of this academic year, trustees of the Charles and Juli a He nr y Fellow­ ships f o r s tu dy at Oxford or Cam­ bridge ar e regist ering the Kames of those stu de nt s who w an t to be considered candidates, according to the H a r v a r d Crimson. Seven Amer icans were awarded the fel­ lowships f o r 1939, but only one, an In d i an a student, is known to have gone to England. • C A L I F O R N I A : Last week-end was Homecom­ ing f o r alumni of the University of California at Los Angelet. Most spe c ta cu la r demonstration of the c ampus joy a t having old-timers was a g ia nt “ C" made in cement and placed on the hills to the west of the Uni ver si ty campus. I t was p ainted in blue and gold. — C AL IF OR NI A DAILY BRUIN. • for A wa re t h a t the campus need* some new cheers football games, Syr acuse University has decided en an enticing way to get. some. Prize* are to be given to those cheers accepted by a com­ mi ttee selected by the alumni as­ sociation. — SY RA C US E DAILY ORANGE. • * C O L O R A D O : noted Sherwood Anderson, in on A me ri c an author , dropped t he University of Colorado last week an d sc at te re d advice and h u­ m o r e ve rywhe re. He told t he Colo­ r a d o an s t h a t the way to l earn to wr i te “ is to learn to writ e. ” To j o ur na li st s in the school he told of small his a d ve n t u r e s editing a t own n ew sp a pe r where he was the only real r ep or t er , but he m a n u ­ f a c t u r e d “ c or r es ponde nt s, ” Buck F e v e r a nd Mrs. Homing that Pigeon. A nd e rs on he believes a man should write truthfully, e no ug h to p or t r a y his i n ne r self. “ The real w r it e r pr o­ fits by his own sins, even by his you own meanness, How te ac h sincerity and te nde rne ss if you a r e n ’t acqu ain te d with the^e virtues. W h a t a wr i te r is will come out in his w o r k . ” indicated two r an — S I L V E R AND GOLD. L ongh orn W e s t e r n T y p e BELTS $1 A n e w H I C K O K d r e s t b e l t s t y l e d o f g e n u i n e a t e e r h i d e . Te x a s Boo kstore ACHO as Mew urn vtasiT 224** GUADALUPE, It, a n d i n t e n t t h o s e a b o u t y ou . t o h e l p r a t h e r t h a n h i n d e r A p r a c t i c a l i d e a t h i s is, a n d e v e n t h e m o s t cvi i cal of t h e c y ni c s will h a v e t o a d ­ ry. * t h a t we c a n h a v e p e a c e o n l y w h e n w e M I C H I G A N : In New York City By W I L E Y CLARKSON N E W YORK, Nov. 7.— The best g a g t h a t I have seen pulled in New Yo r k since arriving in the Town of Suckers was d ur ing the half of t he N.Y.U.-Georgia f o o t ­ ball game a week ago. The s even­ ty-piece ba nd of N.Y.U. mar ched onto the field and down it in p e r ­ f ec t f or ma ti on with the six bass horns bringing up the r ear. J u s t as t h a t back line reached the 50- yard line a gasp of shock and s u r ­ prise went up f ro m the spectators, for t he end man had collapsed u n ­ der t he weight of his bass horn. The r e s t of the band paid no a t ­ t ention to him, an d he lay on t he field for a mi nu te or so b ef or e Anything was done. Then the f an s noticed the band had called over a s ubs tit ut e and was sending him out. A r o a r w en t up f r om t he crowd cheering the little subst itute to c a rr y on u n ­ der such heavy odds. A s t r e tc h e r carried the “ i n j u r e d ” m a n off the field. A f t e r the “ Docs” h ad w or k­ ed over him f or a mi nute or so he came o u t of his “ s t u p o r ” and with a broad grin walked over to his seat amid jeers, and r oa r s o f l a ug h t e r of t he fans. So p er f ec tl y timed was this little gag t h a t s tudent s were still t a l k ­ ing this week-end a b o ut the “ in­ j ur ed end of the bass horn line who had to have a subst i t ut e d u r ­ ing the half period last week.” the di rect or of the cheers, t h a t I learned one t hi ng this week a bo ut the E a st a nd t h a t is t h a t the little black boys here are t he same as they are in t he South. I was walki ng down Br oadway S a t ­ u rday night with Dolly St ayt on when we saw a hu g e crowd block­ ing the sidewalk. Giving a good a ver age New imitation of Yorker, curiosity got the best of us an d we had to find out wh a t was going on. A f t e r much s hov­ ing and pushing we finally wer e the to get close enough to able c en te r of t he crowd to fi nd out w ha t it wa* all ab o u t — th re e lit­ the tle picaninnies doing the jig and getting plenty of laughs and pen­ nies, nickels, and dimes for their work. But they didn’t stand up to the Southern picaninny their dancing. I have seen many a little black boy who could have danced rings around these three, but they were good enough to block the sidewalk. in been second teams had Back to the NYU-Georgia game for a note on the free-for-all held by the members of the two teams. A l l during the first two quarters both playing some of the hardest football that a gridiron. I have ever seen on Each team had a number o f men carried o ff the field and hate was growing on both sides. Towards th* end o f the quarter Georgia was making a desperate struggle to catch up with N.Y.U. before the gun went o ff sounding the end o f the half. About I min­ ute before the half Georgia threw a long pass to one of the ends, who, seeing that he couldn’t get the ball, pulled one of the N.Y.U. backs so he couldn’t intercept it. That started the N.Y.U. man swung and connected. Before any of the officials could do anything both teams on the field and all of the substitutes on in the bench were mixing it up about proper fashion. It twenty policemen to stop this new edition of the Civil War. When it was all over Georgia t h r e a t e n e d to walk off the field in protest, but the officials changed their minds and the g ame went on after the half period. things, took and I Odds and Ends— Ev er yon e know in NYU who knows t h a t I have gone to the University keep asking me a b ou t J a ck Crain and the boys. The re is a lot o f i nt er est in the Sout hwe st Conf er ence this y e ar . . . C. O. Mitchell. 1938 and 1939 su mme r student, has a job t eaching in the Packard School of T he1 Firing Line Business . . . The most beautiful girls that I have seen in New York have been hanging on to the arms o f the West Pointers. Too bad th* Aggie* don’t have the same luck, . t h a t the Fordham Rams didn’t even have to put su­ g a r on thei r Rice for dinner Sat­ urday night, the Owl* made it bo sweet and easy f or them during the aft er no o n. I h ea r d . . • My nomination for the most cu­ rious people in this c o un t r y — t h e a ver age New Yorker. Wa lk down Br oadway a t any time during the day or evening and you can find people st a nd ing outride a window wat ch in g maybe a dough- nut m a ­ chine, a candy machine, a man cooking waffles or wheat cakes, a j e we le r wor ki ng on a watch, or they m ay he watching a N egro swinging a sledge h a m me r or a steam shovel doing some real work. Give the New Yo rk e r any­ th in g to watch and all else is for­ gotten, This specie* of manki nd will watch a n yt hi ng t h a t doe sn’t cqst him anything. J L L ! 1 1 L f LULU L A S T T I M E S T O D A Y | S T A R T S S A T U R D A Y h u s k rn m m w arn SAT. N I T E I h e R o a r i n g T w e n t i e s ” J A M E S C A G N E Y vitally significant questions, the Texan do something a b o u t it? ( an Sincerely, — LELLA R. BRICE. k ' I ' _ r J D E A R E D I T O R : I have noticed t h a t the T exan has carri ed ma n y intelligent a nd i nf or mat ive articles on th® war in E u ro p e and on its possible impli­ cations to the Uni ted States. The T exa n a p p a r e n t l y deems the w a r a m a t t e r of g r e at importance. At the same time, th e Texan has dis­ played little i nt e re st in what U n i ­ versity of Texas student s mi ght think or do ab ou t Amer ican p a r t i ­ cipation. Is it assumed t h a t The University of T ex as is safely r e ­ moved the Eur op e an w a r and its possible effect*? from • • themselves It is not claimed her e t h a t it is inevitable t h a t the United States will go to war. But n ei ther is it certain t h a t the Unit ed Stat es will stay out. Take, f o r instance, a brief glance at t he economic e f ­ fects on the United States of w a r If A m e r ­ exports in 1915-1917. to ican e xport s g e a r t hree billion dollars a year, p r a c ­ tically all t o one side, F r a nc e and Engl and, will we be ready to face the business collapse when the Allies* ca.-h gives out? Will the admin is tr at io n be r e ad y to face a bu* ness panic an y moro t h a n Wil­ son in 1917? Or will it then a d ­ vise loans to the Allies, “ properly questions g u a r a n t e e d ? ” — These i m p o r t a n t to us a* stu de nt s are the United and as citizens of the ones States, impact of to in a c r u ­ Ame r ic a n p ar ti ci pa ti on sade to save “ civilization.” for we will he receive full the The a nt i- wa r c ommi tt ee of The J niversity of Te xa s Social P r o b ­ lem' Council has now come f o r ­ ward with a p r og ra m f or the s t u ­ dents of t h i ' ca mp us to consider. Why d oe sn’t the Te xa n take c og ­ the position st u d e nt s nizance of face? Should Amer ican st u de nt s bp expected to pa rt ic ip a te in a n ­ other war upon E u r o pe a n soil? Should to vote on e nt er i ng a n o t he r foreign war ? Some m e mb e rs of t he a n t i ­ war commi tt ee of the social p r o b ­ lems thi nk they should. Bu t I am the interested these st udents' in knowi ng what reaction* a re the people be allowed to Rent a Tux for the week-end W e have a C o m p l e t e r ange of sizes Phone 2-1215 Josephs Man’s Shop 127 E. 6th TEXAS A l w a y * 1 5 c Ti ll 7 P . M. ^ J O H N N Y W E I S S M U L L E R IN " T A R Z A N FINDS A SON” With M A U R E E N O S U L L I V A N L A S T D A Y ! 1 5 c - 2 5 e A n y t i m e ' ^ C OIU * » A eiCTWM S T A R T S S A T U R D A Y ! <♦> r n -ae- • D e p e n d a b l e W a t c h R e ­ p a i r i n g . • J e w e l r y — R e p a i r i n g — M a n u f a c t u r i n g • D i a m o n d Ri ng * • C o i i u m e J e w e l r y • P a r k e r W a t c h e s LEUTWVLER’S W A T C H S H O P 6 1 7 C o n g r e e * <♦> : « r n % $ 4 $ 4 4 % i Your EYES may be causing Low Marks In School W o rk A t a n y r a t * d o n ’t y o u t h i n k It w o u ld h e w i« * t o c h e c k t h e m ? M a n y t im e * y o u r i n a b i l i t y t o c o n ­ c e n t r a t e I* m e r e ly t h e e f f e c t o f f a u l t y e y e s i g h t . If y o u r m a r k s a r e n 't w h a t t h e y s h o u l d h e , h a v e n a e x a m i n e y o u r e y e s — m a y b e w e c a n f in d a s o l u t i o n t o y o u r a i l - I m p o r t a n t p r o b le m . & T R E A D W E £ j o ^ r o h l f i m i s l r s Seventh it C on ure s t Ki n- %Si;b I Ic a n d the s k ir t in o f m id n ig h t b lu e . T h e s im p lic it y o f th e b o d ice is m a tc h e d in a ll lin e s o f the g o w n . T h e w id e b e lt w ith p e ta l- s h a p e d d e ta il is h o n ed f o r r ig id it y . Out-of-town guests w ill be Miss Marjorie Osborne, Shreveport, La.; M iss Cecilia Jane Metzger, Dallas; Miss Mary Hurlburt, Brownwood; Miss H arriet Tolar and Miss Lynn Grouse!, Houston, D m , and Miss Catherine Cade, San An- tonio. i Local B.S.U. Prexy Elected State Conference Officer B ill Cook, president of the local Baptist Student Union, was elected secretary-treasurer of the State Baptist Student Union Council at the state conference in Abilene last week. The conference, which twenty-five members of the Austin B.S.U. attended, will be the subject of the report to be given at the night service of the University Baptist4 Church Sunday at 7:30 o’clock. B ill Cook will direct the service and Argie Smith w ill speak. Chi Phi to Entertain Grand Councilor Dan Luper, in charge of the music for the service, announced Thursday that a trio and a quar­ tet will sing, The trio, composed of Mrs. Agnes Ramsey, Judge Luther Z. Rosser, repre- : sentative of the council-at-large ! of Chi Phi fraternity, w ill be the | guest of the local Chi Phi chap- Betty ter at a banquet Friday night at fraternity Surrender A ll.” The house, 1704 West Avenue. He the " I Covington, and June W ard, will 8:30 o'clock at sing quartet, composed of Miss Gov- T u aJ rive b*v Plane at 2:30 Fri* U n iv e rs ity C lu b m e n mgton, MIS. Ward. Eve re tt Oil- I is, and Bruce Goleman, will sing "W h en I Survey the Wondrous Cross.” will arrive by day afternoon, and will spend the day afternoon, and will spend the a _. ,u. .......... week-end at the chapter house, Texas alumni from Dallas and Fo rt Worth are expected in Austin for the visit. \ Plan S m o k e r, A u c tio n w. r- . , The theme for the state con­ ference wa? "Christ Above A ll.” Dr. Marshall Craig, Dallas min­ ister, spoke on thi® theme. Dr. Frank H. Level, of Nashville, Term., executive secretary of the j was B.S.U . for the South, and Charles A. Wells, English reporter and- cartoonist, also spoke to the 1,200 delegates. Mr. Wells discussed the present world political situation. Judge Rosser is ex-grand presi­ dent of Chi Phi fraternity, having served from 1935 to 1939. He is the Municipal Chief Judge of In 1935 Court at Atlanta, Ga. the last time Judge Rosser was in Austin. Judge Rosser has just visited the Houston and San Antonio alumni associations. From Austin, he will continue to the Pacific Coast. ! November 18 the club will have an auction of magazines, with faculty members a* University auctioneers. The club gives a buffet supper the first and third Sunday even- j mgs of each month. The dining to members I service ' of the club, their families and their guests. Arrangements are under the direction of Mrs. J. T. Roun­ tree. is available Pittenger to Speak On Teacher Training ' "N e w Trends in Teacher Train- wilj be the subject of a talk ing will be the subject of ,.y cr' ’ t e School of Education, local member® of the American Association of University men, Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. .L ’;en8T r ’ Mrs. W . W . Dornbeiger presi­ dent, ha* announced the meeting will be held in Garrison Hall I, rather than in the Scottish Rite Dormitory. G A M E P A R T Y A T C H U R C H There will l;e a football party to from 2 Saturday afternoon the 5:30 o’clock at Frances Oliver and Bernadine University I Stuckey, employees in the Revis­ a talk Presbyterian Church, Ellis Nelson, I tra r’s O ffice, returned Tuesday ,an, director of student activities, an- from a two-weeks vacation in E l before nounced, The students w ill listen Paso, Miss Oliver’s home. lo thp football games, and refresh- *------------------------------- tim e tim es times tim es tim es tim es Wo- ments will be served. W ith the acquiring of new equipment by the church, this activity is made possible. F L O W E R S ( j V J ) \ o / for G A M M A P H I P L E D G E S Gamma Phi Beta sorority held a formal pledge service for Lila I Lee Ketchum of Austin Thursday night. every occasion S IG M A P L E D G E S fraternity an- Sigma the pledging of Ja c k Hall Eldon Powell G U A D A L U P E A T 2 0 th r i , f l o r i s t • P H O N E 2-9273 --------- — ~ ------ C H I L D B O R N T O E X Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Anderson are the parents of a baby girl, K A P P A Kappa born September 28, at Seton Hos-! pital. Mrs. Anderson is the former nounces Reeda Lee McCormick, member of of Quanah. Alpha X i Delta sorority, who re- ceived her bachelor of arts degree , from the University in 1938. The baby has been named Annette. Scottish -intel tain Rite Dormitory residents and ij^rfguests with the annual fall formal tonight from 9 to 12 o’clock. Clyde Mitchell and his orches­ tra will play. Helen Waggoner and Jam es Graham, members of Jan e t Collett's troup, will present in the floor show a South American tango. A supper will be served at mid­ night. About, seven hundred guests ir e expected, thirty of which are faculty members. 'I Co-operative house will dance to the music, of Kill I Hereford and his ten-piece band tonight from 9 till 12 o’clock in Gregory Gym. This is the annual co-op formal sponsored by the Inter-Co-operative Council. Bids may he obtained at the window. residents The four women’s and fifteen men’s co-op houses are members of the Council. About 750 students live in the houses. Plans for the formal were made V ^%iy the Council’? social committees of which Ruth Gribble, graduate Student from Houston, is chair­ man. Chaperon? w ill be Miss Je n ­ nie Wilmot, Assistant professor of home economics; Miss Gladys Hen­ derson, social director the Texas Union, and Mrs Sy Dennis. Residents of Prather Hall dor­ mitory will hold open house in the Robert? Hall lounge from 8 until l l o’clock Friday evening. of Exes to M a rry In Houston Saturday Jane Margaret Lentz. Mary Fletcher, Mary Anna Morton, and ^^yrhorntoii Greer left Thursday to ^ l^ ^ tte n d the wedding of Miss M ar­ garet Ame- and Fred Chisholm at St. Paul’s Methodist Church in Houston at 8 o’clock Saturday. Miss Ame?, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ames of Houston, re­ ceived her bachelor of arts degree in Anglish from the University in! 1939. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Chis­ holm, son of the Rev. and Mrs. W . A. Chisholm of Burk, attended the University as a graduate Btu-1 dent in the summer of 1937. Miss Fletcher and Miss Eliza­ beth Tipps of Dallas w ill give the for the bridal rehearsal dinner party Thursday night. Bishop A. Frank Smith, assisted bv the bridegroom’s father, will perform) the ceremony. Among the attend­ ants w ill be Bob Park, who is a former University student. V A/omen's Co-Op Houses H ave Steak Fry I The Association of Co-Opera­ tive Houses for Women had a •peak fry at Barton Springs Wed- n« aday night. Miss Dorothy Ge- bfiuer and Mrs. Gladys Hender- ion were guests. This wa* the first of a series of meetings planned by the asso­ ciation in order to foster a feeling Of unity between the four wom­ en’s co-operative houses, Valhalla, Thoadorne, Wakonda, and H al­ stead. N at Perrine Slated For Union Free Dance " I t ’s dance time with Nat P e r­ rine" .Saturday night at the Texas Union free dance from 9 until 12 o’clock when the band presents its "relaxed awing” to campus jitte r­ bugs. Several novelties are included in the group’s music presentations,; including the “ Swing Fo u r” andj the Dixie Sextette. Students must call their tickets before 8 o’clock Saturday night, for Helen Crowe Chosen To Represent Club Helen Florence Crowe of San Bonito was elected Tuesday night to represent the Valley Club at the Thanksgiving Debonnair Dance. Crawford Gofer of Brownsville will be her escort. C H I N E S E C L U B T O M E E T Students Club The dance is to be given by the will meet Friday night at 8 o’clock in Texas Uhion 309. Plans for the program for the year will be made. Debonnair Club, an organization i f young men in the Valley. The Chinese H O S P I T A L L I S T S t . D a v i d ’* H o s p i t a l Ch-irSes W . P ic k e t t R. C. W ils o n V ir g in ia C o le m a n la n e P lo w m a n S e t o n H o * p i t a l A r t y m r e C o n n e lly I II a t H o m e C A L L A n n H a rla n M a rg a re t Spp og le P a u lin e T h o m as H e le n F o o te F o r S m a r tly S ty le d A r ­ ra n g e m e n ts o f F lo w e r s M I D L A N D - O D 7 . S S A P I C N I C The Midland-Odessa Club will have a picnic Sunday. November 12. at bilker Park. The group w ill meet at Barton Springs at 3 o’clock. All members should pay Ja ck Carrol twenty-five cents be­ fore Friday night. Margaret Wendlandt ha? a? aer house guest Miss Katherine Qutnn of St. Louis, Mo. 1409 L a v a c a Your Florist for More Than 50 Years O R C H I D S A N D G A R D E N I A S D A I L Y C o rsa g e s 60c up D a y P h o n e * 2-1147 and 2-1148 N ig h t P h o n e s 2-3825 and 2-2843 Flowers Telegraphed to All Parts of the World M e m b e r of F .T .D . LONGHORN BAND SPECIAL M-K-T LIN ES V I A T O W A C O TEXAS-BAYLOR FOOTBALL GAME ______________ N o v e m b e r l i t h , 1939 1 . 9 0 R o u n d T r ip L e a v e A u s tin 8 :4 5 a. rn. N o v e m b e r l i t h . T ic k e ts w ill be lim ite d to le a v e W a c o b e fo re m id n ig h t, N o v e m b e r 12th. P u r c h a s e T ic k e ts at U n iv e r s it y Co-Op Help the Band jGamma Phi Beta Has 65th Birthday Party The sixty-fifth anniversary of Gamma Phi Beta will be celebrated Friday at 7 o’clock with a banquet in the Sun Room of the Driskill Hotel. Members of the alumnae association of San Antonio, Hous­ ton, and Austin will be honor guests, j Gamma Phi Beta, first women'* social group to be known a* a sorority, was founded November*----------------------------- —- 111* 1874 at Syracuse University, the New York. The four ; are celebrated annually with founders speak to the pledges, and founders. Gene W hite will Jo.se- a pHne Hee utchion, pledge, will ■ banquet Kiv,n by overy active and * iv'e * ; " " ' t to the »ctive“- alumnae chapter the United States and Canada, Chapter mem­ bers and pledges will wear the so- j Ruth Darden, pledge in will open the program with two short readings. Dixie Dummitt will sing "Indian Love Call,” and the program will close with s short p o lity colors under their pins Sat­ trainer. 1 urday on the campus, -j xTi* * * Nita Ligon, president of r • local chanter will be local chapter, will De the toastmis- toastmis decorated with pink * , Th* tab!e wiU bp T *shaPed and carnalionP( by the pledges. , tress. Louella Moffett, president the sorority flower. The program of the chapter house, will give the and menu card.? will be crescent- toast to the alumnae, and Frau- j ?haped folders in the sorority col­ ees Powell will give the toast to ! ors, brown and mode. rn ■ Infinite Riches in a Great University Setting W A T C H F O R TH E O P E N IN G O F holland’s book store I t o g i v e yo u a n M ^ s M W / • Tb« latest fashion return show that milHonf of smart women prefer beautiful Mojud silk stockings. Noteworthy for fine. long wearing performance. Voteworthy for the undeniable flattery of their clear Gari-phane texture, performance is proven by the feet that Mojuds are "the stockings the screen stars wear.' Their future can be forecast from the appealing beauty of the new Screenlite shades, faultlessly keyed to Autumn costume colors. iM O JU D ] it itn«iui m loaf i m 1* W AI] Co-Ed Hosiery Shop Q Q f u C l IC * ■ TEXAS BOOK STORE d a n c e , G r e g o r y II!lluil!ll»ll»ll[lllIIIIHIj||l!llill1111III! IWKIIIIIIIIISIII■ HI111HMNHMHilllllllllig l l i l l il i l l ■llIllllH llllH lMHH exan c l S S l Announcements Announcements C afes Cafes AIR CONDITIONED Drive O ut Today Leslie’s Fried Chicken (C o p y rig h t) “It's Better Than Ever” The Chicken Shack L H Ite H C M I R IM MCR I A K * IM * De' FRIED C H IC K E N A Specialty C ooked W h ile Y o u W’ ajt. W e ra is e o u r ow n P o u lt r y . Hamburgers— Sandwiches 11:09 a.m. 't il m idnight M cC R A Y ’S Former owner of McCray’s Creamery* Ph . 2-3360 ;»n A ntonio H ig h w a y Owned by Darby Orgain — University Student 214 GEORGETOWN ROAD The PHON* 2-0967 hicken Shack Appreciate* Yo u r Patronage W hen In A ustin. Corpus C h risti San Antonio. Dallas, Houston, Waco. (Copyrighted 1 I r s de Mark R w j > Announcements Announcement! Cleaners J . B. SMITH C L E A N E R S 2 Phi Coaching ie 2-1039 U N I V E R S I T Y C O A C H IN G B U R E A U Competent Coachee a ll courses, 2-5090. TRIG ., Algebra. Geom., A n a lytic*. R a n ­ dle. 2309 San Antonio, 8*1168. .M A U D E R O O S E V E L I W O O D S O N : M n'herra-ira, C h y ak *, Chem iatry. 2408 Rio Grande C all 9363 tics. M .A . E F F E C T ! '. K C O A C H IN G in Ma*bema- Several veara successful teaching and coaching You will be «a*i*fi#d. 2-9576. in M athem atic*. Call M arshall, I ie Slaughter Stop es W ho Resale & Retail Groceries Wholesale F:sh & Poultry 6—Complete Markets—6 Lost and Found Special Announcements L O S T : B r in d le S c o t t ie f e ­ m ale. A n s w e r* to nam e "R > is- v . " V e r y fr ie n d ly . R e w a r d . C a l! L o u is e C a rtm a n , 2-8480, r p. alte re d V E R Y * IMPORTANT th a t I c o m m u n k a te the ’ 938-89 W r it * B o x E d w a rd H a r t , stu d e n t w ith I n i v e r s i t y d u rin g r-ffl I nfteralty Station. Austin. la CI a ss ifi rd Advert isi n g ^ P A N IS H , F re n c h . G e rm a n . Ita lia n * E x p , teach er. 1701 C o n g re ss. 2-7104. RATE CARD READER ADS 20 Words— Maximum S P A N I S H , F re n c h , L a t in . A ls o ty p in g . M rs . H u m p h re y , 204-B W , 20. 8-3327. E N G L I S H I A 12 b y exp erienced te a c h e r w ith M a ste r** d egree. 2-1583. $ .49 .55 . .79 . .80 . . .90 . 1.00 L F A R N T O D A N C E : F irs t free. Claeses M ondays. T hu rsd ay*, 7:30 P .M . 108 A nn ette D u va l School of O a r ing. W e st 14th. Phones 2-9081, 8-3951. lesson Dancing For Sa!© Beader Ads Are To Be Run On Consecutive Days P R A C T I C A L L Y N E W T ux edo e u lt, e k e * ' 17.50. A l * ' H a r tm a n n w ard- 88 Mc Charge for Copy ChangeT o U r“s V J " . \ T ‘ L O S T : D a rk b ro w n c o n ta in in g a u d it o r ’s le a th e r p ocketbook R e ­ S u tto n . receipt, et- w ard. F in d e r p le ase cap C. R 2-* 2 41. L E T A U S T I N P H O N O G R A P H CO. f u r ­ n is h m u s ic fo r y o u r p a rty or dance. fo r all o rca *; n*. re n te d P h o n o g ra p h * 116 E a s t 5. 9469. Music Plumbing E. R A V E N —-Sine* w a te r h e a te r 1890 — P lu m b in g . re p a irin g , ga* piping, ra n g e *, h e a te r* co n nected , sin k *, *ew er* un sto pp ed. 1408 L a v a c a . Ph o n e 6763 W . o . H A R P E R , 2546 G U A D A I T P E — P lu m b in g , G a * A E e e tric a l C o n t r a c t o r P lu m b in g A H e a tin g R e p a ir* . S to v e con- fle e tin g our specie >v. P h -■ e 2-8521. D ISPLAY AD S I column wide by I inch deep 60c per insertion A LL ADS C A S H IN A D V A N C E R e sp o n sib le fo r on# in c o r r e c t in s e rtio n o n ly N o re fu n d * fo r ca n c e lla tio n # . M e ss e n g e r S e r v ic e u n til 4:30 p m w e e k - d a y*. C o u n te r u n til 6 p.m. e e rv ic e Dial 2-2473 further information on messenger service. for W e r r - e r v * to co rre sp o n d w ith Th# D a ily T e x a n . tho r ig h t to e d it co p y th e e ty l# used by ..a - Autos W a n te d W H I P A Y C A S H c a b rio le t or fo r u *ed c o n v e rtib le in good co n d itio n and reaso n able. C all 2-9661. A M E R I C A N K e n n e l Club, C o ck e r S p a n ie l* , golden R e f i lt e r e d 1607 red. P a lm a F la x *. Professional D R . E . E . H A R R I S D e n tis t Help W anted 1814 N o rw o o d B ld g P h o n e 8-4561 R O O M to re n t to stu d e n t w ho w o u ld lik e to w o rk fo r m eal*. C a ll 2-1409. Radio Service M F G . le tte rin g , r!n g ». F ra * p in *. B a rre tt* * . 121 W . 7. J E W E I- F IR - E n g r a v in g , Jew elry Laundries One Day Service DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY 8 - H O U R S E R V I C E 6444 119 East 7th Ho m e l a u n d r y i i P H O N E 3 7 0 2 I Mimeographing R A D IO S E R V I C E — A u to , H om «, P o r t ­ ab le. R e n t a rad io, new , used. " R e n t p ric e ap plied on p u rc h a se p rice .” A u s tin R a d io Co. 1510 S . C o n g re ss. 6292. Records " O H , J O H N N Y . O H O r r in T u c k e r A H i * O rc h e s tra . J O H N N Y . O H — “ A r# Y o u H a ' in ’ A n v f u n ? H o ra c e H e id t A H i* M u s ic a l K n ig h t * . R eco rd s on sale • t J . R . Reed M u s ic Co. 805 C o n g re ss. V ic to r , B r u n s w ic k . D ecea, S L I G H T L Y U S E D Ph o n o g ra p h R e c o r d s ! V o c a lo n , M e n to n e 10c e ach or 3 for 25c. P e t e 's P a c k a g e S to re . LOS E a s t 6th. N O W ! N E W D E O C A R E C O R D S , 85c or 3 fo r $1.00 a t S e a rs R o eb u ck. A U th# 'too C o n g re ss. la t e s t p ieces ____________ Rug Cleaners RUGS CLEANED GEO. WESLEY V A R S 1 1 Y S te n c il* M I M E O S E R V I C E — T y p in g , N o t a r y . 2622 W ic h it a . 2-9*2*. 1*18 S a n Ja c in t o Ph o ne 2-9121 Taxi* R id # a N e w ’ $9 M odel Longhorn Taxi I or I fo r M e CALL 2-2478 A ll C a r* Bonded I ’ ’ W « i*. i t h — 2 9 th A G u ad alu p e Typing C A L L “ “ - H U N D R E D fo r ty p in g . T h em e*, b rie f* , etc. R easo nab le. tfO O . ■•■''MES. T h e * * * , n o te b o o k !. Notary, Ti?.: 'g o p h e r . M e t M .r ray, >264 G o ad. W anted to Buy C A S H fa r S c ra p Gold. R in g * , C h ain e. w a tc h e s , etc. 821 C o ng ree* 1-7713. YI A L K I N P A Y S M U K E for Dead Salt*!, la th in g and Sh o e* 497 Baa r *th . 1-6615. H I G H E S T C A S H P ric e s paul for y o u r old G old. L . L a y 21? E . 8th. 9229. Rentals Furnished Apartment S P E E D W A Y . 1910 e o n p l* : B r ic k ap a rtm e n t biock cam p u t. Tub, T u sh ow er, s 'm h i b est, sep arate bede, m aid s e r v ic e . 3444 B r * _____ or Furnished Houses Q U A I N T back co ttag e tree- O u t on W in d s o r R oad. 2 firep laces barbecue p it, garage. 459* q uiet th# roost rock in * G arage A p a rtment W E S T 21 rid. *04 - N ic e ly fu rn is h e d bed­ t e bath. k itc h e n , Fn g ria - .re , room. pr iv a t e , t * M 2-6*96. G arage Rooms V E R Y A T T R A C T I V E , larg e , p riv a te b eth , e n tra n c e and d ressin g room, pine w a il*. m aple fu r n it u r e , m a lt a e r* ic * . C lose to cam pus. 457?. Typists Wanted" B y t h o u sa n d s of U n iv ersity stu d en ts w h o w a n t themes, theses, etc., typed and p ro o fread b e fo re h a n d in g them in. S t u d e n t s find this a profitable, p le a sa n t w a y to earn m oney in their s p a r e time. T h e A d v e r t i s i n g R a t e s are r easo n a ble. F o r further information Call 2-2473 Before 4:30 Today ELECTRIC ROOM HEATERS. $3.7 5. up. j lain with a smoker Saturday night Rt,ld,,nt Lamps, 98c up. John L. Martin. The I niversity Club will enter- Ste w a rt- W a rn e r Radios, $10.95 i , i l f at the club house at 2304 San An-1 ------------------- ----- tonio Street. 410 C o n g re ss. P h o n e 3563. „ , L I ZIER'S COSMETICS. See the new per- L im e “ dabetta.” M rs. P u rce ll, 8-1770. p j c g f i n / Tho T in t CoTteg* Daily in « South Phone 2-247S— THE DAILY TEXAN—— Phone 2-2478 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IO, 1989 W its Criticisms Hurt Many; Tots Love Him Th* fr a * teat compliment, someone ha* said, la to have th* affection o f ahi I dron n d dumb brutes. Such attention will attest a fundamen­ t a l ^ lovable nature. Alexander Woolleott, by hi* sharp criticisms. baa frequently eeueed hi* friends great discomfort and made his lie* wish tbay had never been bom. There should be no doubt, Musicians Uraed Da,e Carnegie Is Missourian, But He Does All the Showing y To Share Talent By GARTH A U ST IN If a man, stocky, bespectacled, and with a rotund face, suddenly asks you his pet question, "W hat prevents you from becom ing an ; idiot?” don’t get rattled. You’ll probably look startled and say— no, what? A nickel’s worth of iodine, he’ll say. Then he’ll quickly explain j that your thyroid does the trick. So, you’ll chuckle, m aybe, and be an listener the remainder*------------------------------------------------------ attentive of the conversation. th* D epartm ent o f English, is open to th e public. ★ Today$s Movies * + PARAM OUNT. — "Jamaica Inn.” W ith Charles Laughton and M aureen O’Hara. Feature begins at 11:13, 1:20, 3:27, 5:34, 7:41, and 9:48. Shorts: Newsreel a n d S p o r t s c o p e , "Hunting Hounds." S T A T E — "Di.puted P assage.” With Dorothy Lamour and John Howard. Feature begins at l l , 12:49, 2:38, 4:27, 6:16, 8:05, and 9:54 o’clock. Shorts: News­ reel. Cartoon, "The Orphan Duck.” QUEEN.— " K o ng., the Wild Stallion.” With Fred Stone and Rochelle Hudson. Feature begins at 1:42, 3:21, 5, 6:39, 8:18, and 9:57. Reviewed today. Donald Duck in "Beach Picnic,’* and Our Gang Comedy. F ind, TEXAS. — "Tartan a Son.” With Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen O’Sullivan. Shortst Sillie Symphony cartoon, "Mer- babies.” AUSTIN. — "Coati Guard." "With Frances Dee and Randolph Scott. Shorts: Sillie Symphony, "Ugly Duckling,” and Mechanics VARSITY.— " O u r Leading Cit- With Boh Burns. S h o r t s : 1 Illustrated. Hear l o u r h e w Reynolds-Peatland Clothes to See Texas vs. Baylor Saturday 'i / I V \ It takes but IO seconds to m a k e a 9 o o d impression . . . and often less than that in a n e w l o n g - w e a r i n g n e v i O L D S • P E I L 1 I D Columbia Professor Heard in Talk Here By NELLA MAE STEUSSY "To say that everybody has to be musical to be normal is wrong, but to say that every one should have a feeling for some form of art is peculiarly true.” Such was th* earnest contention of Peter W. Dykema, visiting professor of music in the school of education at Columbia University, when he in Geology Auditorium spoke Thursday afternoon. into Mr. Dykema in his talk. "Music in Normal Living,” stressed that music was not the only art and the it could only fit that life of a person who sought it for the pleasure to be gained. "To think that for so m a ry years the ear was ruled out of the study of music. If we don’t play by ear, what the world can we play in by?” he asked. Stressing that music wa* a so­ cial affair, Mr. Dykema said that every musician should share hi* talent with those about him. "Only that which we share do we keep,” he said. There is a tendency among mod­ erns to let radios and phonographs take care of their musical ex­ pression. Mr. Dykema pointed out, that singing would help urging overcome tendency—-even singing in the bath tub. this "To expand your personality in music is to stabilize your lif e ,” he remarked, adding that a P s y ­ chological use of music could soothe, encourage and enlighten any one in need of such help. "E very one should play a musi­ cal instrum ent.’’ he stated, " Ju s t to play ‘Chop Sticks’ on the piano can make life interesting, and in­ strum ental expression gives you »n opportunity fo r better ex p re s­ sion than that derived from sin g­ ing.” E ntering th e field of the a r ts helps people to g e t a w a y fro m lives th e ir n a tu r a lly and become som ething o th e r th an themselves, Mr. D ykem a con- tended. re s tr ic te d And so, by such a quip we have the typical mode of approach of the man who tells us "How to Win Friends and Influence Peo­ is Dale ple.” The man’s name Carnegie. Mr. Carnegie will lee ture on the campus November 21. He is scheduled to appear in the afternoon at Gregory Gym for the benefit of University students. At night, his lecture in Texas Un­ ion will be likewise open to stu dents and also to outsiders. This man from Missouri will reverse the proverb and do the telling and showing, based on a lifetime of observation o f human nature. as started enough, Mr. Carnegie turned out to be a modest public speaking instructor. Like all ambitious teachers, he wrote a book as a text for his that pupils. Strangely textbook the hest selling work of non-fiction of the decade. This single work, to Win Friends and In­ "How fluence People,” largely re­ is sponsible for his world-wide fame as a writer, lecturer, Rnd expert on the art of handling people. are "Lincoln, Some of his other better known book* the Un­ known;” "Men in Business;” and "Little Known Facts About Well Known People.” Jam es, C a rn e g ie ’s golden te x t, adapted from W illiam reads "C om pared w ith w h a t we ought to be, we are only h a lf awake We are m a k in g use of only a small p a rt of our physical and m ental the thing broadly, the h u m a n individ nal t h u s l i v e s f a r within his limit* He possesses powers of various s or t * which he habitu ally fails to use.” resources. Stating 'W aiting tor Lefty' W ill Be Read Today C ifford Odets’s " W a itin g for L e f ty ” will be read by Dr. Powell S te w a rt, in s tr u c to r in the English D e p a rtm e n t, a t a public 6 read in g a fte r n o o n th is a t " I f when yon re a d • ‘Sherlock o’clock in M. B. 201. th en you do not who began his c a r e e r with Holm es’ you do not become Sher- lock him self, know how' to read ’hese m y ste ry Group T h e a te r books,” he said. "B y use of imag- builds in music and ination art** one can c a r r y him self realm s t h a t a r e a sy m pa thy ar. I acing powers. a r e lie f .” Odets, an A m erican play w righ t the in New York, th:* play aro und F a tty , the o th e r a despicable c h a ra c te r who keeps the audience aroused by his men- The play review, pre«ent#d by to T O H I T T H I S T O W N . — A l e x ­ a n d e r W o o l i e s t will l e c t u r e he r e F ri da y night, N o v e m b e r 17, at Ho gg Me mo r i al A u d i t o r i u m . He ii bein* p r e c e n t e d by the Litt le T h e a t e r of A u i t i n , Inc. Richard Bonelli Concert Scheduled Richard Bonelli, em inent A m er­ ican baritone of the San F r a n ­ c i s c o O pera Company, will he p r e ­ sented in concert at Hogg Mem­ orial A uditorium N ovem ber 18 by the Austin C om m unity Concert Association. th* sum m er and D uring th* past su m m er in a concert a t the Hollywood Bowl. Bonelli drew one of the largest crowds of r e ­ ceived his trib u te from th e Los " B o n elli’s b a ri­ Angeles Times to ne and hi* way of «inging are in quality, as n e a r perfection support, resonance, and the concert stag e ,” intonation, taste as any singer on Bonelli ha* been a m em b e r of the Metropolitan Opera C om par^ rince 1932 and has sung leading the Chicago, Cleve­ roles with land, and. of course, th e San F rancisco Opera Company. In addition to his operatic role*, Bone Ii ha* made f r e q u e n t ap p e a ra n ce s on the radio a* gue«u the concert h o u rs of a r tist fo r Gen oral Motor* the Ford C ompany. and P i c k - u p in e v e r y s t e p . . A r# you getting pi ck-up In e/er / step7 Don'* miss the V e i y f i t and fee of W alk-Fitted Bostonians an­ other day, H it your stride in the friendliest, smartest shoes you've ever known . . . in geed-coking, good-feeiirg Bostonians. Burly brogues of sturdy* soft-fee mg leathers In wing tips quarter brogues and bluchers . . . boldly punched. Bootmaker finish! Walk-Fitted BOSTONIAN SHOES *7.50 te HO • CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED • H alf of a man's baffle tor success lies in Ms A P ­ P E A R A N C E . . . and, if you’re dressed in one of our famous suits featured at $35, you’ve but to turn the knob on the door of success and the chances are greatly in your favor. W e 'r e making a B IG thing of $35 suits this season . . . the cloth, the trimmings, the tailoring, the colorings are all unusual at this price. W e urge you to see these clothes . . . and, because of the vastness of our se­ lections, we doubt if you can ask for a color, size, style or fabric that we cannot show you. Com e in today! Styles for the M e n of fexas n o M u n o B f y n O L D S ’ P M B A U S T I N — D A L L A S however, ii a true phHanthroptet. Children love that at heart ha birn, He bae been the godfather to so Ieee than four children of his ie more attentive to friend* and them and many other* than any fo.vl uncle could ever be. La«t yea> be paid a visit in California to hi*' youthful namesake. William Wn]3cc*t Marx, now age S, son af Harpo­ on* of hi* crashes is Mary Mac­ Arthur, daughter of Helen Hayes and Charles MacArthur. Anyone who ha* seen his film short, ‘-Five Time* Five,” with ttie Dionne Quintuplet* climbing all over him ©annet deny that the old Town Crier "ha* a w a / ' with the little folk. The famous author critic, com­ mentator, and wit will appear here at Hogg Memorial Auditorium on Friday night. November 17, under the auspices of the Little Theater of Austin, Inc. R A D I O Ed it e d by LA V E R N E B R Y S O N T w i n Awm,- ir-mrnt* St af f Glenda Farrell,, blonde comedi­ enne, make* her third appearance within the y e a r a? dram atic guest star on the F a t e Sm ith H our over Columbia tonight et 7 o'clock, As In her two previous perform ances, Miss Farrell plays the lead in a apecially-written sketch. to George J«*eelI playa host Dick Powell on hi* "C elebrity P ro ­ gram” over the NBC-Red network tonight at 8:30 o’clock, Right, "That's Key K v*er, who just retu rn e d to New York from Hollywood fa l­ lowing the completion of his pic­ ture, Y ou’re W rong,” will take time off from his own "College of Musical Know ledge” rehearsals to become th# "young man with a b a n d ” or. the program of th a t over CBS tonight at 9 o’clock. title Hddegarde. charming a rd soph­ isticated yo un g singer, is heard in the Mu Kira! W orkshop, a t r a n ­ scribed p y r g r a m of KTBC on M* play b At th# Q loan Orie'r.t Rare Id Shun"*'* rhote*rar>nj by Bm»« ta n lr K es* JP md *.:<**.t and ra.se hum. A n e qgr.bor, played by Robert barken wire Warwick, e re c ts fences wheat. S to n e ’s hors* is cut, and rivalry ensue*. Konga escapes to the hill- ju st as the sheriff c rn os to take over S ’ tnc’s t erd < n debts. The neighbor shoots w h o is c a p t u r e d i n « r o u t j o th e r herb’ s. faces th* man and #'• Konga. of In revenge, Ston< > * ■ - St--ne la cleverly defended bi te* He e f- Don Bed doe, bu: yea.'* at the state penitent ary. is later released through the f o r t s of Rochelle Hudson. rec*: es — J A t'K ADKINS. C I N E M A I IC S I S T E R Virginia Weedier is ca- bs Ta:. nit Edison, y ounger of Thom as Edison in " Y o u n g Tora Edison, which .-tai* Mickey Roo* ut i . sister