T oday’s Editorials

W hich A lso A p p lies to U s . • • THE DAILY TEXAN

T exas Prosperity M ay N ot 
End W ith Turn o f N ew Y ear

THE FIRST COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTH

Volume 38

PRICE 5 CENTS

AUSTIN. TEXAS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1936

T oday’s Quotation

•‘Liberty is given by nature to m ute ani­

m als.”— T acitus.

Judiciary Candidates

Eight More Students 
File as Candidates 
For Campus Offices

E ig h t stu d e n ts filed petitions y e s te rd a y with M a rg a re t Gray, sec­
r e ta r y of th e S tu d e n ts ’ Assembly, announ cing th e ir candidacy for 
cam pus offices.

W a rre n Osborne, Jo e Beiden, a n d Tom Law will r u n fo r places in 

the assembly fro m th e College of A rts an d 
will r u n fo r th e Assembly fro m —....................... 
th e School o f Business A d m in is -* n « a * 
tra tio n . S tan sife r Ross announced O Z a>l H C I l 
f o r assem blym an from the College * 1 
r r i «

I 

Sciences. J a n e Eyres

........ 

- — 

—

» * • 
j Y t l T r O I * 

of E ngineering. W heeler Lyon | J* O F I 6 1 6 S C O D C
will r u n fo r assem blym an fro m the ! 
G ra d u a te School.

In Last Stage

Two studen ts, M a rg a re t W irtzj 

o f 

s t a f f 

The scientific 

the 
W. J. McDonald O bservatory of 
the U niversity, situated on Mt. 
Locke, in the Davis M ountains of 
W est Texas, 
practically 
is now 
complete, and the te chnical s ta f f 
is also rea d y to s t a r t work as soon 
as the 82-inch in stru m e n t is in op­
eration, Dr. O tto S truve o f Wil­
liams Bay, Wis., announced. Dr. 
Stfu v e occupies the dual position 
° t d irector of the new observa­
to ry and d irector of the Yerkes 
O bservatory of the U niversity of 
Chicago. He said 
the 
t h a t 
im p o rta n t observations
m eantim e 
a t th e McDonald
e m K 
se rv a to ry by m eans of smaller 

in 

instrum ents.

“ I r ec en tly inspected th e opti­
cal p a r ts of th e W. J. McDonald 
O bserv atory and fo und t h a t the 
82-inch m irro r was in the process 
of being parabolized,” Dr. Struve 
said. ‘‘This is th e last stage in the 
fig u rin g of a n astronom ical tele­
scope m irror, b u t is also the most 
difficult.

Polished With Rouge
‘‘The 82-inch m irror, when r e ­
ceived from th e glass works, had 
a rough su rfa ce which was a p ­
proxim ately flat. The first process 
consisted of m aking the su rfa ce 
flat, a f t e r which it was m ade con­
cave to f it the su rfa ce of a sphere 
having a radius of 5 4 feet.

th e 

large 

“ All of this w ork was accom­
plished on 
grind ing 
machine of the W a r n e r & Swasey 
of Cleveland, Ohio. 
Com pany 
used, 
H eavy metal 
p re ­
which had been especially 
pared f o r this purpose.

tools w ere 

ac cu rate, 

“ A f t e r the sphere was consid­
the 
ered su fficie n tly 
rouge 
m ir r o r was polished with 
p erfectly 
its su rfa ce was 
until 
smooth and 
reflecting. U n f o r tu ­
nately a reflectin g sphere does not 
combine into one focus th e rays 
coming from a d ista n t ob je ct; in 
th a t 
optical 
a 
possesses 
spherical a b e rra tio n ,” Dr. Struve 
declared

language, 
spherical m irro r 

is said 

it 

and Carolyn Russell, announced 
th e ir candidacy for seats in 
the 
J u d ic ia ry Council.

Osborne, a ju n io r stu d e n t in the 
College of A rts and Sciences, is 
a m em ber of th e “ T ” Association 
and a m em ber of 
th e H ouston 
Club. He has been active in six 
in tr a m u ra l sports fo r the last two 
years. L ast y e a r he was a varsity 
le tte rm a n on th e basketball team. 
O sborne is also a m em ber of the 
Alpha T au Om ega social f r a t e r ­
nity. His petition f o r candidacy 
w as signed by 1,548 students.

Beiden F ilet 
Beiden, also a ju n io r stu d e n t in 
th e College of A rts an d Sciences, 
filed his petition last Monday. He
ie president o f the N ew man Club,j ^ r,e 
m a n a g e r of th e varsity swim ming 
te am , upperclass co-sponsor o f the 
Sophom ore Club, and a m em ber 
o f the W est T exas Club, Y.M.C.A.
C abinet, Rusk L ite ra ry Society, 
an d Sigma D elta Chi, professional 
a n d 
f r a ­
te rn ity . He is sports editor o f The 
Daily Texan. L ast y e a r Beiden 
w as co-president of th e Sophomore 
Club, a N ew m an Club scholarship 
w inner, and a night e d ito r of the 
T exan. H e was recently appointed 
by Jim m ie Brinkley, p re sid e n t of 
th e S tu d e n ts ’ Assembly, to a posi­
tion in th e Assembly f ro m th e Col­
lege of A rts a n d Sciences to serve 
u ntil th e fall elections.

jo urnalistic 

h o n o ra ry 

Law is a sophomore stu d e n t in 
th e College of Arts a n d Sciences. 
H e is one of th e sponsors o f the 
F re s h m a n Fellowshsip Club. He 
w as appointed cha irm an of 
t h e 
C u ltu ra l E n te r ta in m e n t Com mittee 
la s t su m m er by L efty Cummins, at 
t h a t tim e ac ting president of the 
Assembly. He is a m e m b er of the 
D elta T a u D elta social fra te rn ity .
Recent A p p oin tee File*

Miss Eyres, a ju n io r s tu d e n t in 
t h e School of Business Adminis­
tra tio n , is president o f the Girls’ 
Glee Club, vice-president o f Al­
p h a D elta Pi social 
sorority, a 
r ep rese n tativ e, a n d 
Panhellenic 
la st y e a r was a Bluebonnet Belle 
nom inee fo r th e C entennial Cac­
tu s. . She was re c e n tly appointed 
a m e m b er of th e S tu d e n ts ’ Assem­
bly fro m the School o f Business 
A d m in istration , to serve until the 
fall election, b y Brinkley.

Ross is a stu d e n t in the College 
o f E ngineering. He is a m em ber 
o f Pi Epsilon, h o n o ra ry petroleum 
en g in e e rin g f ra te r n ity , Tau Beta 
Pi, h o n o ra ry f r a te r n ity of the Col­
lege of E ngineering, a n d A.I.M.E.
Miss Lyon received h e r b ache­
lo r of a r t s degree in Ju n e . She is 
th e C urtain Club, 
a m e m b er of 
a n d is a m e m b er of th e Board of 
G o vernors of th e Club. She is also 
a past s e c r e ta ry of 
th e C urtain 
Club. She is a m e m b er of Alpha 
dram atic 
Psi Omega, 
f r a t e r n i t y , and Delta Delta Delta, 
social sorority.

h o n o ra ry 

Wirt* File*

Miss W irtz w as one o f the ten 
B lu e b o n n e t Belles last year. She 
is a m e m b e r of th e S idney L anier 
L ite r a r y Society, Alpha Lambda 
D elta h o n o rary scholastic society, 
a n d Alpha Delta Pi, social so ro r­
student, 
is a g r a d u a te 
ity. She 
w o rk ing on her bachelor of laws 
degree. She w as 
ap ­
pointed to a ch air in th e Ju d ic ia ry 
Council to serve until th e election, 
by Jim m ie Brinkley.

rec ently 

Miss Russell is a j u n io r stu d e n t 
in 
the U niversity from Houston. 
She is a m em ber of Pi Beta Phi, 
social sorority. She is also a r e ­
of B rinkley to 
c e n t appointee 
serve in th e Ju dic ia ry Council u n ­
til th e fall election.

length, a little blond J.A. n tm p r f f 
William Penn Jo n e s bobbed up in 
th e middle of th e room and said: 
“ P ardon me, p r o fe s s o r ! ”

And he walked aro u n d to 

face 
a big J.A . on th e next row nam ed 
B rockm an Horn.

To th e big J.A . the little J.A. 

said— w ith r a n c o r:

“ So you had a date with Evelyn 

And 

th e little J.A. drew back 
and took a c u t a t the big J . A . ’s 
jawbone.

Raises Opposition 

To which action, being a p o te n ­
tial lawyer, the big J.A. raised op­
position. So he reta lia ted. And the 
little J.A. 
and 
changed 
landed in the la p of a third J.A. 
across th e aisle.

ends 

By this time the class in Con­
tra c ts was aw ake and exclaim ing
and gasping and gesticulating and 
ju m p in g up 
ptherw isa m a nifesting 
and in te re st in the a ffa ir. 

seats 

their 

in 

M E ET IN G P O S T P O N E D

last n ig h t! ”

of 

The C leburne Club will not 
its r e g u la r m e eting S un day 
hold 
football g am e 
because 
w'ith Oklahoma U niversity 
in 
Dallas, Waldo Wilton, president, 
has announced. The n e x t m eeting 
will be held Sunday, O ctober 18.

the 

Y O U M A Y BE NEXT

To win a fr ee p as s 
to the

TIXAS THEATER

Names of w inners ap p e ar 
daily in the

C LA SSIF IE D SEC TIO N
of the 
THE D A ILY TEXAN

Geo. Stimpson
Condemns
Censorship

W a sh in g to n N ew s 
C o rresp o n d e n t S ays 
S h o u ld M ak e E d ito r 
R esponsible

B y International New* Service
W hy should a u n ive rsity news­
pape r be tied down with censor­
ship because of the hasty action 
of one stu d e n t? 
Thin question 
this week by George 
was asked 
Wr. Stimpson, p resid e n t of 
th e 
N ational P re ss Club, com m enting 
on 
o f The Daily 
T exan, U niversity of T exas new s­
paper.

censorship 

Stimpson, W ashington 

corres­
the H ouston Post, 
p o n d e n t fo r 
visited 
the Capitol on vacation. 
As a f o rm e r college editor, he has 
his own ideas a b o u t censorship.

“ W hen I got too wild as m a n ­
aging ed ito r of the p ap e r a t V al­
paraiso U niversity 
Indiana, 
th ey expelled me,” he declared. 
T h a t is the logical way in which 
to keep college new spapers w ith­
in the bounds of propriety, he 
believes.

in 

Margaret Wirt* ( l e f t ) and Carolyn Russell, shown above, are 
both candidate* fo r sea ts in the Judiciary Council. These stu den ts 
filed their petitions y este rd ay with Margaret Gray, secretary o f 
the S tu d e n ts’ A ssem b ly.

Far East and Tropics Turn 
Ex-Students Into Missionaries

“ Besides,” Stimpson continued, 
“ A censorship does not give 
th e 
citizens of T exas much cre d it fo r 
discrimination. The people who 
read a 
college n ew spaper un-
doubtedly realize th a t it is edited their postg( but m a n y of 
by college students, and will dis-. are stiH ca rry in g on 
miss any g la ring or im proper a t - j spots 0f the globe. 
tack as a schoolboy pran k or m i s - I 
ju d g m e n t.”

in 

( 

T he 5irst ex .s tu d c n t t „ become

The lure of the inscrutab le F a r E ast and th e glam or of th e tropics 
have a t tr a c te d forty-five f o r m e r stu d e n ts of the University, and se n t 
them to foreign missions, according to records of the E x -S tu d e n ts ’ 
Association.

Several have r e tu r n e d to this co untry to live, others have died a t 

thpm 
rem ote 

...

#
j (jlYCCnilC PlcHlt

a m issionary was H e n ry G. How- Operator to Talk 

c o r r e s p o n d e n ts ,; bjs bachelor of a r ts degree 

Stimpson, one of the o utstand- j ard 0f Jacksboro, who 

received 
ing W ashington 
in 
recalled his college career. He 1 3 9 7 and his m a ste r of a r ts de-
" as w orking on five new spapers gree the n e x t year. He w as s e n t
at once, and decided 
th e P re sb y teria n
p reside nt of the university should Church,
resign. When he g o t the sugges- 
tion 

published, he was expelled. 

Two Here on Leave

India 

t h a t 

th e 

by 

t 0 

Monday Night

SIX PAGES TODAY

No. 20

Church Group Brinkley Remains 
To Discuss Eligible Despite
Censorship

Change of Schools

G oo d m an To Begin
Jimmie “ Cousin” Brinkley is still eligible to hold his o ffice, that 
D i s c u s s i o n ; 
B o t h 
0f President of th e S tu d e n ts’ Association. Dean H. T. Parlin, dean of
S i d e s T o R p 
1 
tb e College of A rts and Sciences, in confe re n ce with Dean V. I. Moore
I n v j p e n D i s c u s s i o n an d Dean A m o Nowotny, made the official ruling on Brinkley’s case

. 

Is restriction o f free speech and 
in a de­
f re e assembly justified 
m ocracy? T h a t is the question th a t 
will be debated a t a 
round-table 
discussion a t th e Congregational 
Church S un d ay night a t 8 o’clock.
P artic u larly , desirability of c e n ­
sorship f o r The Daily Texan will 
be considered.

Rabbi A b ra m Goodman will in ­
troduce th e general topic of dis­
cussion f o r the evening. Then spe­
cific aspects will be considered.

E v e r e tt Looney, 

fo rm e r assis­
t a n t to th e A tto rn ey General will 
talk on “ Should 
candidate 
whose nam e app e ars on the ballot 
be refused radio facilities.”

any 

Jim m ie 

“ Cousin” 

Brinkley, 
president o f the S tu d e n ts ’ Asso- 
! ciation, will take the question “ Is 
j the 
of The Daily 
j T exan desirable.”

censorship 

of philosophy 
U niversity will discuss the ques­
tion, “ Shall the right of assembly
for political and 
labor org an iz a­
tions be r e stric te d by refusal of 
the use of halls and p a r k s ? ”

—— ............ 

- ■

 

^.yesterday.

John H. Reagan, one of 

By Centennial

x x v a r x x / l
f f C C K V / D S c r V c Q 

John H. Reagan

Brinkley was in form ed Wednes­
day that, because he had transfer- 
| red to th e College of A rts and 
Sciences this sum m er a f t e r fa ilin g 
in the School of Law he had been 
autom atically placed on final trial. 
in­
This would have made him 
eligible to hold a campus o ffic e . 
A fte r the decision y esterd ay , 
the Brinkley said he was inform ed by 
m ost famous figures in Texas his- j Dean P arlin th a t he had been re- 
to ry , has been honored du ring the moved fro m the final tria l list and
p a s t weeH by th e University C e n­
was still eligible to hold the o f­
fice.
te nnial Exposition. Mr. R e ag a n ’s 
birthday w as Thursday.

“ Dean Parlin said t h a t one o f
A picture of Mr. Reagan a n d a I th e reasons fo r taking me o f f the 
folio of his correspondence, m ost final trial list was th a t the D ean’s 
of which concerned 
a f f a ir s of office had failed to give me due 
is now on exhibit in th e ; notice,” Brinkley said. “ It is cus- 
sta te , 
tom ary to notify persons who are
Littlefield Home, h e a d q u a rte rs of 
the U niversity C entennial E xposi­
going on final trial of the action 
tion.
of the U niversity officials, befo re 
the stu d e n t is actually ev e r placed 
on the list. The s tu d e n t then m u s t 
sign an a g re e m e n t th a t he is on 
final trial and u n d ersta n d s 
t h e 
term s of th e agreem ent. F o r som e
He showed g r e a t b rav ery in two reason, I was not notified in J u n e , 
th e
School of Law to the College o f 
A rts and Sciences.

Indians and when 

Texas in 1838. 

tr a n s f e rr e d 

fro m 

I 

b attles ag a in st th e 
w as o ffe re d a lie u te n a n t’s com ­
mission in the a rm y of the new 
to ac­
republic, b u t he declined 
f o u r
ce p t 
of

this commission. F o r 

In opening 

th e church m e e t­
‘‘Dean P arlin also told me that 
ings to th e discussions, the Rev.
while I had been enrolled in the 
College of A rts and Sciences be­
S. Marcus H ouge emphasized th e years he worked as surveyor 
fore I ever en tered the School o f
; f a c t th a t th e church is no t ta k in g j public lands.
In 1846 Reagan was adm itted Law, my grades were good, a n d 
a p artisan a ttitu d e to a n y of th e 
j questions, b u t is continuing a pol- to the bar and six years later was 
th a t the records of the College of 
icy in e f f e c t for several years of elected d istric t judge. In 1857 he A rts a n <* Sciences had no scholas- 
allowing discussion from all an- was elected to th e U nited S tates 
gles of a n y problem in which the House of R epresentatives. 
inter- 

t h e
He sided with Texas when she deans decided to remove me f r o m
seceded and was a m em ber of final trial. I realize th a t they g a v e
convention. He me the ben e fit o f every doubt. I
both sides J served u n d er J e ff e r s o n Davis in certainly appreciate this fact, a n d

“ W hat o u r gro u p is 
interested in is g e ttin g 
of a n y question in as f a ir and un* (th e C o nfederacy as postm aster- 1 know it was ‘w h ite ’ of th e m .”

tic bad murks a ga inst me. 

prim arily j t h e 

“ Because of 

secession 

facts, 

these 

* ____ *_____----

C ranberry to S p ea k

Mr. Reagan w as born in Sevier 
C ounty, Tenn., October 8 , 1818.
Dr. R. C. C ran b e rry , professor He was ed ucated in Maryville Col- 
to 

a t S outhw estern lege in Tennessee, and came 

Ralph C. Shuey, noted chemist {church m em bers might be 

I Miss N ora Agnes G raham a n d an(1 professor, who a t p rese n t 

is ested

For any outside board to at- Miss A lthea Cronk have been on engaged 

t 0 dec^ e w h at th e public 

leave and were enrolled 

in 

research work, will
the g[v€ a le cture on “ A F o u rth Di-

in 

the Graham, g r a d u a te o f 1918, is a mension 

should and should not r<?ad is a U niversity last loner session Miss 
fallacy. Newspapermen have 
best opportunity 
to 
laws are pres- Chile. Miss Cronk, who has done Building 15. The public is invited 
the existing libel 
ent to keep them in line. In the graduate work in home econom- to attend Mr. Shuey’s non-techni 
case o f a college newspaper, you 
have a State newspaper, which 
should be regulated, but by hold- Hiroshiam College 

learn, and B a p tis t’ missionary to T e m u c a ,'ni?ht at 8 ° ’clock 

ics, chem istry, and governm ent, is I cal discussion which is s n o r e d *?} speakars whn w “! 
in c h a r g e o f home economic* 

in Chem istry sald- 

Both Side* 

in Japan. 

, 
j y 

\ 

'n 

fl 

>» 

* 

ln E(iucatlon Monday biased a way as is possible,” he g eneral and for the last few years

-------------- 0 --------------

to Speak 

I of the Civil W ar as Secretary of
the T r«a s u r y-

^a,,e made a” e f f o rt 

to 

In 1865 Reagan was made 

a

1S sp^ J ed . sides of th e censorship question, o th e rs of the leaders. A fter he |

take both Pn s o ™?r of war with Davis and;

Over One Million 
See Bureau Films

ed ‘to r responsible, 

and F o u r o th e r ex-students have 

not the new spaper itself, 

he de- 5^ n se nt to j 

Dr and Mra. 

Mr. Shuey is connected with the

c ar€ 

‘ 

o 

Aeronautical Club 
Holds Meeting

; Roy Mack B ryan; fo rm e rly o f Redmanal C h e m i c a l P roducts
Galveston, a re 
the K enned y I Company, a p a r t of the Bakelite
• Hospital at 
the A m erican Pres- Corporation, and is conducting re- 
I b yterian Mission 
. 
. 
i „ 
is missionary 

in Chosen. Dr
, 

the e f f e c t of phenolic

1 search on 

. . 

in 

. 

r

Bryan 
and surgeon, and Mrs. Bry an is res’ns on 
a hospital assistant.

physician 

course of th e poly- 
of
oxidation 

,,

See CH U RCH, page 3

Chem istry Club of the I rn -1.since it is the m ost controversial was released, he re tu r n e d to Texas
farm ing a t Palestine. 
and began 
Soon, however, he r e tu r n e d 
to 
politics. He was re-elected to the 
United States Congress 
1887 became a senator. In 1891, 
to 
he resigned from the S enate 
th e Texas 
become chairm an of 
Railroad Commission. He died 
in
1905.

15 Engineers 
Attend Meeting

and 

The

convert 

are always dealing with distant 
light sources, a spherical m irror 
would be useless and it is, t h e r e ­
fore, necessary to 
the 
sphere into a geom etrical surface 
is 0 
the cross section of which 
parabola. This is accomplished by 
polishing ce rtain p a rts 
the 
spherical m irror, 
others 
unchanged.

University
A eronautical
Society held 
first m eeting 
its 
T h u rsd ay nig h t to appo in t a com-
Since in astronom ical work we ^ ^ t e e for the nom ination o f o f ­
ficers, and to discuss plans
for
the coming year. The com mittee 
consists 
of G olfrey Connally, 
Grace Decker, and Bruce Switzer.
stressed 
was th a t the club is non-technical 
is not an e ng inee ring club. 
and 
Mr. Alex V allance, 
the sponsor, 
suggested th a t an inspection trip 
of Randolph H eld 
and D uncan 
Field would be highly probable. 
th a t the pro­
I t was m entioned 
gram s a re to be planned to 
in­
clude m any related su bjects of 
gen e ral interest.

“ The optical ex p e rts are very 
to g u ard a ga inst effects 
astigm atism , which would 

Mirror Could Be Ruined 

See MIRROR, page 3

im p o rta n t poin t 

ca reful 
of 

leaving 

An 

of 

J. A. Classroom Fight Ends 
In Court; But It’s Only Fun

J .A .’s in the class o f C o n tra ct Law drowsed a n d yawned y esterd ay 
m orn ing as J . A . ’s do. To them, Benno Schmidt, assista n t professor, 
talked in sentences a y ard long, w ithout ever g e ttin g his breath, as 
professors do.

T h e n , .rig h t in the middle of one of Schm idt’s prize sentences for 
--------------------- -----------------------

in 

lyn which H o rn had been accused 
in to 
of d atin g out. She rushed 
do 
little 
the c o m forting a c t on 
William Penn. But others were 
rushing 
little 
to p ro te c t 
blond fro m f u r t h e r on slaughts and 
irate Horn 
the 
injuries 
th re a te n e d 
they 
inflict, 
carried the b a tte r e d lover o u t the 
door into the hall, com pletely ig­
noring poor E velyn’s m a te rn a l in­
stincts.

th a t 
to 

and 

the 

Goes to Court

Lawyers o f all types 

and ages

for 

stron g 

f o rm e r 

The lure of China has proved
stu- 
twelve 
j dents of the University. R obe rt 
B. W are, who studied a t Yale 
a f te r leaving the U niversity, w ent 
to Y unan, China, u n d e r th e a u s ­
pices of th e Y oung Men’s Chris- 
tion Association. M i s s Mary 
C harlotte A lex a n d er of Blanco 
and Miss 
Inez L ung of A ustin 
have also done work in China as 
B aptist Missionaries 

in Canton.

Miss N ancy Lee Swann, grad 

of 

1917, 
is 
uate 
missionery 
in Honan.
Watha Smith, g r a d u a te o f 1903, 
is w ith the P re sb y teria n Church 
At*’ the S h a n tu n g 
in Yencheng. 
mission us Charles Lee Culpepper, 
stu d e n t in 1913-1914.

Some Not Located
to 
Some doubt has arisen as 
the w herea bou ts of two mission­
aries in China. The E x -S tu d e n t’s 
Association has n o t heard 
from 
and Miss 
Mrs. Minnie F oster 
time. 
Louise T re ug er 
Mrs. F oster, a sum m er s tu d e n t in 
1914, was last known 
in 
Cheffo. Miss T re ag e r, g r a d u a te 
of 1920, wa.* missionary te ac h er 
t h e Anglo-Chinese Girls’ 
in 
School 
th e F ed era ted Malay 
States.

in some 

to be 

in 

a n d 

merization 
varnish oils.

Miss Cecile E lizabeth L an c as­
He received hi? degree from the 
ter, f o rm e rly of Brownwood, at-
tended the U niversity in th e sum- U niversity of K ansas in 1907 a n d 
mer o f 1918 and now is in Kokan. 
J e f f e Wilson was fo r a 
B aptist missionary in J a p a n , b u t 
is now back in the United States. 
Others in Japan
O thers who have done or are 
doing work 
in J a p a n a r e Will 
Nash, Mr. an d Mrs. R o b e rt Knox, 
Jam es
Miss A nn a Lou G reer, 
I ra P airley, and Miss Agnes Elrie s‘8 ned 
Graham.

Fall meetings of the American 
Society of Civil E ngineers and 
Institu te of Min­
the A m erican 
E ng ineers 
ing 
rem ained th e re f o r three years as are 
tod ay and S at- j
an as sista n t in industrial rese arch u r d a y at F o r t Worth. 
F ifteen 
u n d er R o b e rt K. D u n ca n . L a te r represe ntatives fro m the Univer- 
he w e n t to th e U niversity of P itts- sity ch a pte rs are attending. 
burgh and to the Mellon I n stitu te 
a tte n d 
with Mr. Duncan. 

the 
A.S.C.E. a r e Leah Moncure, th e
Mr. Shuey ta u g h t in th e U n i - 'o n ly woman m em ber of the chau- 
ter, Richard Dix, F. D. Savage, 
and Mrs. 

versity of P ittsb u rg h as professor 
of technical chemistry until he re- Professor 

and Mechanical 
being held

Those w ho will 

time

to 

( hicago. 

John A
take up developm ent Focht, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Daw-
work in th e A rm o u r Glue W orks son and P ro fe ss o r Phil M. Fer- 
guson. J u lia M ontgom ery, s ta te
" b e n the Redmanal Chemical director of the P.W .A ., and Gibb 
e n g i­
Gilchrist, 
neer, both g r a d u a te s of the Uni 
v ersi'y, will <r»eak a t the meet-
ing. 
J. 

P roducts Company, with which 
Mr. S huey was connected as head 
of 
the mechanical d e p a rtm e n t, 
combined w ith the Bakelite Cor- 
poration, he was given charge of 
the Chicago sales district.

S. Woodward. H e rb e rt 
Karsch. H ea th R enfro and Stan-
Then, w hen oil type resins w ere sifer Ross will r e p re se n t the local

highway 

- ta te 

a B a p tist tu r n ‘n# to do research w ork with 
Cecil 

, years tr a in in g salesmen before re- man of the Departm* t i t of Pe-
troleum P ro d u c tio n E n g in e erin g
are m em bers of th e fa c u lty who

Bloomfield, N. J., plant. 

Ilia- 

This pla n t is unique in th a t the will attend.

rese arcb s t a f f operates it as a W oodw ard, g rad u a te s tu d e n t in
rnam|f a c t u r i n g p la n t for new ma- Petroleum Production Engineer-
thus 
con- < ing, and P ro fess o r P lum m er will 
development, m a n u fa c- p rese n t a p ap e r b a s e d on e^cper- 

terials, 
eeption 
ture, and e a r ly sales with the r e - 1 im ent carried on 
search men until a p rodu ct is es- m e n t’s 
la bora to ry 
tablished in the industry,

in the depart-
the Engi-
in 

centralizing 

nee rin g Budding.

Students Prepare for Trek; 
Step Rally to Give Send-off

The time is almost here. F rid a y a fte rn o o n the an nual trek to Dallas 
w i!! begin when a few' students leave a f t e r classes to be sure and 
get th e re in plenty of tim e for th a t O. I ', game.

k° f 

tion! A b a t e d Widely over th o 

th a t 
films 

of statistics fo r the 

Following a r e c e n t com pilation 
fiscal y e a r 
^ Septem ber I, 1935, to A u gust 31, 
1936, the Visual Instruction B u ­
rea u of th e Division of E x te n sio n 
th e 
announced T hursday 
total atte n d a n c e a t 
a n d 
slides loaned by th e b u rea u d u r ­
ing the y e a r had been 1,451,221.
r e p r e ­
O f 
the nu m ber of s tu d e n ts 
sented 
class­
who saw 
The num ber o f p erso n s 
rooms. 
viewing 
in clubs, 
the 
churches, and similar places was 
548,211.

the pictures 

pictures 

903,010 

total 

this 

in 

The bureau, which lends slides, 
motion pictures (both talking a n d
stereograp hs, a n d

, silent o n e s ), 

Annual Opens 
To Freshmen

Opening of the freshm an sec­
tion of the 1937 Cactus was a n ­
nounced Monday by ed ito r 
J o e 
Greenhill. Individual pictures of
.
,■ 

, 

. 

, 

.

,

.

.

 

i n 

t h 

. 

£ T

' 

° t h "

 

' , i C t U r e S 

t 0 T » ” ° “ s

I S

r K

 £ “ !

few 

!,f University. The I ac tu s is one sUU> 
of a 
“ 
the 
tion 
VOO- -.iv.. V- 
J 
y e a r cia .,. Greenh.ll fa,d 

l a , Re c o l e s * annuals fjlms durjng t h f 
‘ Personal r e p r e s e n t , . . 42,884 w e n t to classes, a n d 2,763
.u 

. 
A c a b f u l chack of t h , a n e t -
Saver.! y e a n ago, ,n I,ne w ith dance j, m!ide by the exhibitor,

to oth er com m unity institutions.

for mem bers of 

1 5 > 1 6 2 

,s?ued 

0 ( lh

first- 

UMI 

> nd

’ . 

•

' 

"’t 

; * ? * , ? Ct0S * 

o f th e I n ,v e r s ,- Moor<> ch ief of th<J b 

ta m ,!y album 
h’m J h L . 
th ro u g h 
n e n t record of the school year, the £ 2 A * ° fT .Vanous f
. 
* ■r* 

th e y ears a* a D erm a- 

p rese rve d Kjlros and sIides are sen(

e

«he pictures, Mrs. Chari™ J o "
„ id.

offe rin g rep rese n tatio n 
t o m em ­
bers of all classes. T h a t the priv- 
ilege of being re p re se n te d w as * >0r* Sai 
ap pre cia ted by the first and sec­
ond year groups is evidenced 
in 
the large num ber who ea ch y e a r 
a1, ail themselves o f the o p p o r tu n ­
ity of thus identifying themselves 
with 
ed itor 
pointed out.

institution, 

th e 

the 

T h eta S igm a P h i’s 
Issue Bids T o d ay

a t 

Thursday. 

professional 

F re sh m en may call 

and 
f r a te r n ity 

Bids will be se n t today to those 
elected to T heta Sigma Phi, hon ­
o ra ry 
j o u r ­
for women, 
nalism 
E dna Merle McMurry, presid e n t, 
F i n a l 
announced 
fee. covering cost of photog- voting on members* was held 
the T e x a s 

J o u r ­
th e y 
nalism Building 108 w here 
will be given an hour a t which 
th e ir picture will be made. The 
SI
raphy p n n tm ir a n d engrav in g is T hursday 
payable when the studio appoint- Union.
men*, is made a t the J o u rn a lism 
Building. 
f if t y 
. te.-nmcn 
since the section was opened an d journalism , a B average 
Greenhill 
Pcrs of the first y e a r class 
a ! van taste of this week end when sional 
the studio will n o t be rushed 
to 
have pictures made for the class 
section.

f o r m em bership 
ju n io r standing, a com- 
ave had pictures m ade pletion of a t least six hours o f 
a ll 
t h a t mem- journalism courses and C 'a v e r- 
ta k e age in oth e r work, and a profes- 
in te rest 
field o f 
journalism. S tud ents 
who w ork
on the college n ew spaper are f a ­
vored as being those most likely 
the professional aim s 

A pproxim ately 

Qualifications 

suggested 

include 

night 

the 

in 

in 

in 

j to uphold 
of th e fra tern ity .

fell 
upon the rivals o fferin g 
handle their cases in court. 

But the m a jo rity of the enthusiasts will not leave until 6 o'clock
^ hurch has sent ten th e re for S a tu r d a y m orning on the special train w hich i? to be equipped w ith
Charges of assault and b a t t e r y rebe f work. Mrs. E ula H a r p e r a se p arate ca r for dancing p n r - » = — ......... — ------- -------------------

I 

Brazil has had it* share of ex-
to stUfle n t missionaries. The Method-

were filed 
Horn, though just 
w ere 
little vague. 

filed and 

im m ediately against Bowden, bachelor of a r ts g r a d u a te 

where 

they 

by whom w as a i ° £ 

1910, is a te a c h e r in the school 
education 

in G r a n b u ry Col- Band will make 

poses. G overnor Allred, Mayor 
the Longhorn
trip on the

| Tom Miller, and 

the 

t 

However, the case will com e to i position 

in the college. 

leKp- H e r husband has a sim ilar train.

The Rev J. W. Daniel, bachelor ended; 

trial in the c o u r t of th e McLaurin 
and Law Society n - : t Tuesday night 

surprise a t 7 o’clock in t h 2 Moot Room. 

< 

The ticket sale in A ustin has
the windows of th e Ath-
, 

. „ 

, 

,

Ju d g e W. P. Keeton, professor
Reports: of th r e e girls f ain tin g ; 0f to rts in the School of Law, will 

and 
two boys 
windows, were 
, . 
ha™ r * 

ju m p in g out 

the h e a r the case, 

u n su b stan tia te d , 

“ ' • hv you big b r u te ! ” screeched
a fem ale J A named Fvelvn I in 1 
c y V 

Flock 

G a r re tt, B a rtra m , Skelton, 

A tto rn ey s f o r the defense are
and
i°r ^ 

E velyn, it seem s, was the E v s - i

Everybody 

is invited.

in c h a rg e of There 

o a r ts g r a d u a te of 1911, w e n t t o ! , , 
Brazil rn 1914. Ha la now a t Porto j letlc C o u n c l 1 w ere d '’sed
Legro, where he is on the Method- day a f tern oon 
ist Mission Board, 
three churches, and is dean o f the 
P orto Legro Theological College merce, with 

at 0 o ’clock,
is a way out, however,
The J u n io r C ham ber of Com-
the aid of the Red
Jacket?, will be selling the $ 8 all-

t h e 
exodus may 
in 
the G rid-G raph p a r ty which will 
begin a t 3 o ’clock S a tu rd a y a f t
Mi *s Z u l a Terry is a teacher i n expense tours through Friday in 1 ernoon in H ogg M snwriaT'Audi-
in Corium. F ree tickets to this m a-
f ront of the Texas Union or 
tickets to this ma 
the m a in corridor of the Now' Li- be obtained before closing time of 
brary Building. With the blanket the Union Friday. 

Those who do not make 

See F A R E A ST , page 3

S o d * ! Center W orker 

find consolation 

torium . F ree 

in fo rm an ts a t 
Office said yesterday. As a 
tu r e o f 
wuI! no 
the 
handle 
a round the campus. Only incom
ing calls will be handled by the 

this modern system, 
it 
longer be necessary fo r 
to 
outgoing calls o r calls 

switchboard 

o p e ra to r 

I University operator. 

J o s e p h ’ S h e l l a c k e r , and | the ( olegio A m erican o, in Porto 
I Legro, and is working in the Peo- 

The Weather

Friday: 

Partly

j slightly warmer.

cloudy 

and

nnlv s r sn

N ew P h o n e S y stem 
To Be in U se Soon

F riday m o rn in g a t 9:50 o'clock 
Pledge services will be held f o r 
the student* will assemble n ea r 
those 
accepting bids T h u rs d a y 
W aggener Hall an d March to the 
night in the Texas Union. On tho 
steps of the U nion Building. A 
th o 
following 
ten-m inute “ step r a lly ” will follow 
pledges will 
th o 
headed by five yell leaders a n d
in p u ttin g o u t Tho 
night s ta ff 
tw en ty m em bers of the Longhorn Building as soon as it is finished, n5jiv 'tPy,,Ti
morning, in-
m ara in*, rn-
R.*h 
Band

A com plete system of dial te le ­
the
th e New Main

phones will be installed on 

 ......... ........................ first 

nig h t 
f o r 

sub stitute 

S a tu r d a y 

floor of 

I 

J 

th e C om ptroller's I f
1
 
a break fast.

1 
1

.

' foUowed

first produced, Mr. Shuey super- stu d e n t 
vised 
those p roducts and spent several Rancher an d IL H . Power, chair- 

n „ m xnc use
sales developm ent o f while F. B. Plum m er, Dr. George t a c t u s ina u g u ra ted the policy of ^ c a t i o n s ! e x h i b i t s

of A.I.M.E., n 

ch a p te r 

the 

 °uups d«**-
i mg them. The use of them in ed-
>nj? is y ea rly be-
im po rtant, Mrs.

 Page 2

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

Friday, October 9, 1936

Badly Battered Longhorn Squad Entrains Today for Sooner Game
Mittermayer and Small Southwest Conference Football Teams in for Tough Week-end
Unlikely to See Action Texas Poloists
Sooners to Hurl Dazzling 
Determined Hogs 
Gallop Through
Work on Offense
Offense at Longhorns
First Practice

Bears Meet Hogs, 
Owls Play A. &M. 
In Conference

Harrison Dons 
N ew Shoes; 
Kicks 23 Goals

Ja c k Chevigny sent the Longhorns through an easy w orkout T h u rs ­
day aftern oon, consisting of little besides sprints, light blocking p r a c ­

------------------------ 
for 

Aspirants 

the U niversity U niversity of O klahom a Sooners’ in th e ir series th a t s ta rte d in 1900, 
the

polo team galloped up and down J wjjj bg forced to face S a tu r d a y a d if fe r e n t type of offense from 
the Zilker Park 
afte rn o o n 
of the season.

im p rov em ent in th e kind of football played by th e Red and White 
te am 

field y«»terday j uga4i b rand dished o ut by th e Oklahomans. T h ere has been a g r e a t

ainee C aptain Lawrence-*

in th e ir f irs t w orkout 

The U niversity of Texas, which 

has held th e u p p e r hand over the

C rusem ann, | “ B iff ” Jon e s took over the head 
McKnight, football coaching duties last sea-

■on.

Jones, who tu rn e d o u t colorful 
te am s fo r A rm y and Louisiana 
S ta te before going to N orm an last 
season, has a g r e a t record behind 
him.

Seven 

players. 
Jones, 
Schw artz, 
Blaha, Herd, an d P earson, 
r e ­
ported to W. B. Wilson, s tu d e n t 
polo organizer, f o r th e workout. 
Prospects 
th e coming y e a r 
as C rusem ann, 
look very good 
Jones, W’ilson, and Schwartz are 
experienced poloists and the r e ­
m ainder of 
the squad are good 
horsemen.

for 

Y esterd ay ’s w o rk o u t was held

In spite of the handicap of h a v ­
ing to take over his duties a t Ok­
season
lahom a U niversity 
Zllkar | w ithout having tho opportunity of 
tho sq u a d . , w orkm g w .th h,s charges rn ap r,ng
* * ’ « , ‘J * , ® * 0" * ”
to
.
the best w inning record
.
football

* system t h a t enabled them 
tu r n 
of any Red and White 

.. * 

last 

ttt 

in 

’ 

. 

 

on h o 'r e e , 'b e io n ^ n g 't o ' 
P ark Stables, b u t all 
mon are p ro parin g to brin g th e ir >>r a c t f
* * 
a;- 
* . 
own m ounts to A ustin as soon as 
 
.
from 
they are given assuran ce 
. . . * , 
achoo! o ffic ia l, t h a t polo will he 
the cam- 
a recognized apo rt on 

l 

i 

*

f p a tu r e j ^

 f>mous w , r .

f Uf' 

.. 

... . , 

. 

I 

a 

n 

. I 

c s t

V I I I 

* • we.- t 

f I A I / I 

/ l i n e n 

-'The city o ffic ia l, have prom -! 
used to build a firs t class field a t 
Zilker P a r k ,” Wilson stated, “ as 
soon as th e y are satisfied we in ­
tend 
to p u t a U niversity spon ­
sored team on th e field. We need 
the backing and cooperation of
all tho s tu d e n t polo fa n s ," Wilson 

ae r double-wing-back system and

go(m 

« 

jou>

perience in this particu la r o f fe n ­
t h e 
sive, were slow to pick up 
f u n d am e n tals last season, b ut 
in 
spite of a bad s t a r t finished sec­
ond to N ebraska in th e Big Six 
records show
C o n fere n ce; 
and 
. t u c k
th e y ha(, t|)e b e, t 

a 

Sooners Crave 
Dry Grid For 
Longhorn Ti ff

the 

j in 
than
loop, gaining more 
twice as many y ards from scrim ­
mage as 

their opponents.
This season, with th e 
well instilled in the squad, 
Sooners are g cing strong.

system 
t h e 

Although held to a scoreless tie 
in its opening gam e against Vie 
strong Tulsa University 
H u r t’s 
eleven, O klahom a came back last
so wpck to dpfpat Coiorado Univer-

NORMAN, Okla., Oct. 8— Web-

. 

, 

, 

a t 

g q

the 

“ B iff ” 

J o n e s ’s Okie- ' The Sooners are expected 

footed from s l i d i n g around 
much on w et gridirons, M ajor 
L aw rence 
to 
homa f o o t b a l l squad is crying f o r |th r o w th e ir famous runninf? * a m e
a d r y fiNd when it .a c e s Texas ag a jn,.t the com paratively green 
in 
th ir ty - f irs t a n n u a l gam e LonKhorn line. W ith some veteran 
S atu rd ay a t Dallas before the big backfield m a terial made up of the
seasoned Ja ck Baer, a t q u a rte r-
Centennial crowd. 
Six out of the la st seven gam es back an(J Elmo „ Bo,. HeweSj A1_
Oklahoma has played have been I b e r t Corrott0f Bill Breeden, W ood­
en slippery fields with the mud f0W H uddleston, 
the o th e r 
balling up under their cleats and postg> the o k la h o m a te a m is well 
j fortified on offense. Hewes, who 
ram slapping them in the face. 
t h e 
is expected to do most of 
punting, has on record a 71-yard 
boot th a t went o u t of bounds on 
the 6-yard stripe against O kla­
homa A. and M. last year. Should 
into a defensive 
the game 
scrap, 
to co u n t 
is figure d 
heavily in favor of the Sooners. 
Boudreau won th e Colorado gam e 
last season with a 40-yard field 
goal from placement, and Breeden 
is also a 
th r e a t with his w’ell- 
trained toe.

T he N ebraska, Kansas, Missouri, 
and K ansas S ta te contests 
last
year and th e T ulsa and Colorado 
gam e this fall w ere all played in 
rain and mud.

Sleet and rain both came down 
on them a t Boulder, Colo., S a t u r ­
day when th e y defe ate d last y e a r ’s 
Rocky Mountain confe re nce c h a m ­
pions 8 to 0 on a rectangle caked 
with black gumbo. P e te Smith, 
190-pourfd end, blocked a Colorado 
pu n t in the end zone fo r a sa fe ty 
and Elmo “ Bo” Hewes, 
ra n g y 
rig ht wingback, skidded across the 
Colorado line for a touchdown in 
the fo u rth q u a rte r.

tu rn 

this 

one, 

T he Texas gam e will be a t e r ­
rific 
as usual. L aw rence 
“J a p ” Haskell, fro sh coach and 
scout, rep orted upon his r e tu r n 
that Texas played Louisiana S ta te 
even all th e way a t A ustin S a t ­
u rd ay and well deserved their 6 
to 6 tie.

G olf Bawls., 
fore all

By BOB KINCAID
l o r a n S p o r ts S t a f f

T

pathetic — was set v ib rating
this week when 
accounts w ere 
given of how 28-year-old M aureen 
O rc u tt Crews failed in h er tw elfth 
a t te m p t f o r th e U. S. W o m en ’s 
golfing crown. A fte r p u ttin g up 
a courageous battle 
th ro u g h o u t 
the entire match, the eld er w oman 
was gradually forced to bow r e v ­
erently to her opponent.

t h e n a t i o n a l 

T h e N e w Y o r k - b o r n 

v e t e r a n 
e x ­
h a s e n t e r e d 
a c t l y a d o z e n t i m e s w i t h 
e a c h 
r e s u l t b e i n g i n e v i t a b l y t h e s a m e . 
N i n e y e a r * 
a g o , M r s . C r e w s 
c l i m b e d t o t h e f i n a l s w h e r e h e r 
h o p e s w e r e s l a i n . T w o t o u r n a ­
l a t e r s h e a g a i n s u f f e r e d 
m e n t s 
s e m i - f i n a l 
h e r 
f a i l u r e 
m a t c h . In 1 9 3 1 , t h e g a m e c o n ­
t h e 
t e n d e r o n c e a g a i n r a n k e d 
s e m i - f i n a l s 
o t h e r 
t o 
y e a r s s i n c e 1 9 2 4 m a r k e d b r e a k ­
d o w n s w i t h o u t c o n s o l a t i o n .

l o s e . A l l 

d u r i n g 

L OCAL. W onder why U niversity

the S ou thern Collegiate to be held 
a t Athens, Ga., n e x t S pring do 
no t get to g e th e r fo r a j a u n t down 
to San Antonio or H ouston where 
golfers come in with mid-irons in ­
stead of niblicks. I t seems 
th a t 
courses in H ouston and San A n ­
tonio are planned on somewhat 
th e same scale as th a t in Athens, 
with long approach shots galore.

t h e 

t e s t i n g 

T u r n i n g o u t rn. g o l f c o l u m n is 
e a r l y - m o r n i n g 
n o t u n l i k e 
i s , e d g i n g o v e r k i t ­
b a t h . T h a t 
t e m p e r a ­
t e n i s h l y , 
t u r e , s h i v e r i n g a m o m e n t , a n d 
t h e n a m i g h t y s p l a s h . A n d , o f 
c o m i n g 
s h o u t i n g , 
c o u r s e , 
b l o w i n g , 
a p p r o p r i ­
a n d 
a t e l y , a l l w e t !

o u t 
q u i t e 

t h e 

Sigma Phi Epsilon 

f r a te r n ity 
the pledging of 

has announced 
R. F. Marshall of Houston.

Harper Method Shop

Scientific C are of th e Hair 
C om p le te B e a u ty S e rvice 
Mrs. R. W. Shearer, O w ener 
Phone 2-0737 121 E a st N inth

8. 

DALLAS, Oct. 

(IN S ) — 
H ardly recovered from last wreek's 
games t h a t dusted o f f Arkansas, 
Rice, and Baylor, scarred Texas, 
and le ft the Aggies with a 
let­
down feeling, th e Southw est Con­
its 
ference 
te e th into the tou ghe st m enu of 
games y e t presented.

this S a tu r d a y p u ts 

J 
Five contests, including tw o be- 
I tw een co n fe re n ce teams, will be 
battled o u t on the t u r f while the 
‘d o p e s t e r bite 
th e ir nails. E v ery 
one is a hea d lin e r; every one a 
close match.

th e glory of 

Houston welcome? 

its Rice 
Owls, still full of f ig h t a f t e r a 
pair of d e fe a ts and n o t too im- 
! pressed with 
the 
Texas Aggies. L ast S a tu r d a y the 
' Hardin-Sim mons Cowboys showed 
th a t, even though they couldn’t do 
it, the Aggies might possibly be 
stopped. S atu rd ay , Rice will see if 
it has 
the answer. The chances 
a re they h a v e n ’t, so early in the 
season.

H o g s M e e t B e a r s

Up in the Ozarks, the A rkansas 
I Razorbacks go a ga inst the Baylor 
| Bears. Both these team s are good,
I even good enough to have a shot 
the title. The Po rk ers found 
a t 
two touchdowns w e r e n ’t enough to 
beat T.C.U. last week. This time 
th e y will undoubtedly t r y to make | 
it three. The Hogs should win.

judg e 

Of the extra -c o nfe re nce games, 
the one which pits T exas against 
Oklahoma in the T exas C e n te n ­
n ial’s Cotton Bowl, will probably 
a t t r a c t the m ost attention. This 
has become a tradition, though not 
a hallowed one— to 
from 
w h at goes on when the. two g e t to­
geth er on the gridiron. Last y ea r 
Texas exploded the m y th of Okla­
homa super-strength. B iff J o n e s ’ 
boys are feeling tough again this 
year. B ut Texas served notice on 
all its foes when it held L.S.U. to 
a 6-6 tie, th a t it was o u t for blood. 
This corne r v enture s a guess th a t 
the Longhorns will m ake it worse 
th a n last y e a r ’s 12-7 win.

T u l s a , M u s t a n g s B a t t l e

The team which tied Oklahoma 
its opener— Tulsa, where Vie 
in 
H u rt, 
coach of 
S.M.U. is th e head m an— will play 
host 
to Texas 
C h r i s t i a n . C om parative score

erstw hile 

same 

line 

day 

the 

Clarence H arrison, the back who 
w en t in to t r y fo r th e e x tra point 
a ga inst L.S.U. last S atu rd ay , has 
a new p air of shoes. He kicked in 
the usual 
shoes and 
soft-toed 
missed. Now he has a steel-boxed 
toe and one a fte rn o o n this week 
kicked 
consecutive 
field goals into the wind from the 
tw en ty yard line.

tw enty-thre e 

inform ation 

I hounds can g e t lots of fun and the 
from 
lack o f 
usual 
| w atching how T.C.U 
stacks up 
ag ainst Texas, on a line throu gh 
j the tw o S ooner teams. A vote of 
confidence in the H orned Frogs, 
who seem 
last hitting 
to be a t 
th e ir stride.
W h i l e 

th e Texas-Oklahoma 
gam e draw s th e atten tio n o f the 
N orth Texas fans, 
th e S outh ern 
M ethodist M ustangs will be having 
a very 
in te restin g a fte rn o o n of 
th e ir own up in New York City. 
T here th e Ponies will m eet one of 
team s, 
th e n a tio n ’s outstan d in g 
th e F o rd h a m Rams. 
the 
T e x a n s’ chance to show if th e y ’re 
muscle bound this year, as some 
one has whispered. T h ey ’ll havD to 
be fast as well as tough to stop 
th e Rams, who had a p a r ty of 
th e ir own last week a t 
th e ex­
pense of F ra n k lin & Marshall, 
66-7. I t ’s all v ery well to ro o t for 
th e M ustangs— but i f s p r u d e n t to 
p u t your money on th e Rams.

I t ’s 

F A Y E T T E V IL L E , Ark., Oct. 7. 
( I N S ) — Bewildered b u t n ot b a t­
red-shirted 
tered, A r k a n s a s ’ big 
grid machine to d a y w en t a b out th e 
serious business of p erfec tin g its 
ru n n in g gam e 
the P o rk e rs 
swing into Southw est C onference 
competition fo r its second str a ig h t 
week.

as 

The Razorbacks will tackle th e 
Baylor B ears here S a tu rd a y a f t ­
ernoon. And they will a t te m p t to 
swing back into the victory col­
umn a n d also to f o rg e t the 18-to- 
last 
14 d ru b b in g handed 
S a tu rd a y a t F o r t W orth a t 
the 
hands o f T exas Christian U niver­
sity.

them 

big 

A rk a n sas’ two 

offensive 
guns, aerially speaking, Ja ck Rob­
bins an d Dwight Sloan, will both 
be re a d y 
th e 
Bears. N eith er was in jure d in the 
T.C.U. fray.

to w ork 

a g a in st 

The gla rin g weakness revealed 
in F o r t W o rth was the lack of a 
sustained r u n n in g game. And it is 
th a t w eakness Coach F re d C. 
Thomsen is strivin g to co rrec t this 
week. Thom sen indicated he was 
going to find capable ball-luggers 
or m ake wholesale changes in the 
d ep a rtm ent.
loss 

the Razorbacks 
would alm ost th ro w them o u t of 
the confe re nce running. This 
is 
the picture th e Razorbacks face. 
And since it is generally believed 
th a t every te a m in the circuit will 
drop a t least one game, A rkansas 
will “ shoot th e w orks” a t Baylor.

f o r 

A 

TEXAS-0.U. Game
D A L L A S
OCTOBER IO, 1936

L O W F A R E S VIA K A T Y

G OOD 

IN C O A C H E S O N L Y

O N S A L E
S P E C IA L T R A IN L E A V IN G AT 6 :0 0 A M . 
SA T U R D A Y
L im ite d to le a v e D alles n e t le te r th a n S u n d a y n ig h t.

G OOD IN C O A C H E S O N LY 
On S a le fo r 3 :1 S p.m . T r a in F r id a y a n d a ll T r a in s 
th a n 
S a tu r d a y . L im ite d 

le a v e D a lla e n o t 

la te r 

to 

M o n d ay n ig h t.

-azo

M R O U N D 
 T R IP
*

S L IG H T L Y H IG H E R R A T E S IN P U L L M A N

F o r 

In fo rm a tio n on a ll e x p e n s e 

to u r 

te le p h o n e 

th e 

A u s tin J u n io r C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e 
o r
M is s o u ri- K a n s a s -T e x a s L in es— 7 2 0 2 o r 3 1 4 3

I

i 

V 

I 

i 

 
i
3
3
9
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*
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«
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s
k

 

BI

I

"et 

-t 
 
i
t
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* 

^4 

tice, and pass defense. The squad seemed r a th e r listless in its last 
session before em barkin g for F o r t W orth today a t 10:55 a. rn. H i n t 
Small and H enry M itterm ay er were ta k in g p a r t in practice, b ut both
z+of these first stringers were con­
sidered unlikely 
to s t a r t S a tu r ­
day’s contest, and will very likely 
be used only in an emergency. 
injuries.
Both are su f fe rin g hip 
Several of those slaked to make 
the Dallas trip a re in poor co n­
dition and are n o t expected 
to 
break into the contest.

HIGHLIGHTS

* Sports 

*

B y L I N N A L E X A N D E R
Toran Sporta Staff

A WORD of w arning to 

t h e 
ro aring Knights of the Open 
Road, Messrs. B arney Oldfield, 
F ra n k Bonner “ Schoolboy" How­
ard, G. D. of the House of H in­
son, e t a1, before the Dallas trek.

“ H a r e l i e s t h e b o d y o f W i l l i a m

W h o d i e d d e f e n d i n g Hi* r i g h t 

N o w p o o r W i l l i a m Ila* t h e r e a l l 

Jay,

o f w a y .

a l o n e ,

H e i* j u * t a* d e a d a t i f h e h a d 

b e e n w r o n g . ”

T he spirit of 

the f o u r horse 

of ®?n » 
men, the hallowed memories 
the beloved “ Rock” and 
la­
the 
m ented George Gipp, in fact the 
very foundation of the traditio n 
of football and all it stands for, 
lie in the shadows of the ivy-cov- 
ored cathedrals o f N otre Dame.
For years football followers have 
been asking themselves w h a t made 
the wheels go around a t the C a- 
tholic institution.

a 

I t is obvious to all concerned 
th a t the school has 
definite 
system peculiar u n to itself and as 
full of variety as 
the nationali­
ties th a t go to m ake it up. Notre 
fighting 
Dame football as 
Irish play it is the acme of perfec­
tion, but 
it has 
proved a difficult problem and 
more often 
rew ard ed 
than not 
with very little success.

tra n sp la n t 

the 

to 

the 

ON E a f t e r another, the g re a t 

teams have g radua ted, y et 
there have been more to fill their 
places and take t h a t same deep- 
rooted determ ination to c a r ry on. 
E ven 
of Knute 
passing 
Rockne, the g r e a te st of them all, 
did n o t h alt the tra il of d e v a sta t­
ing destruction of the N ight Rid­
ers who le ft in th e ir w ake fea r 
and trem b lin g w herever men m et 
to settle th e suprem acy of 
the 
gridiron. Lawrence P erry of the 
have 
New York Sun 
found the answ er in one word, R e ­
ligion.

seems 

to 

t e e m 

j u * t a n o t h e r 

T h e S o u t h B e n d W a r r i o r * e r e 
s t r u g ­
n o t 
g l i n g f o r t h e a l m e m a t e r o r i n ­
d i v i d u a l * s e e k i n g 
t h e y 
a r e * u r r o u n d e d b y a n i n t a n g i b l e 
a t m o s p h e r e m o v i n g 
i r r e s i s t i b l y 
t o w a r d a g o a l .

g l o r y ; 

Those making the trip include 
Jack Chevigny, Ted Twomey, and 
Jack Gray, coaches; David Hume, 
and Sam Brown, managers.

The traveling squad 

includes: 
centers, f l i n t Small, Bill Hughes, 
and Roy Raines; guards, Howard 
T erry, J. T. King, Charles Naiser, 
Ja m es Maedgen, J a c k Rhodes, and 
A lbert McMillan; 
tackles, Nick 
Frankovic, Ray Keeling, B ernard 
Esunas, Ja ck Landers, W’ill T u l­
los, and Lewell B utler; ends, J a c k 
Collins, W alton Launey, Homer 
Tippen, Dave 
Joe 
Roach, Jo h n Peterson, and Bley- 
maier; backs, H enry M itterm ayer, 
William F orney, Charles Dulaney, 
Bill Pitzer, Wallace Lawson, J u d 
Atchison, J a y Arnold, Ney Sheri- 
Hugh 
Wolfe, Morris Sands, J. W. Boyer, 
and Clarence Harrison.
---------- o 

Irving Gilbreath, 

Johnston, 

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

■ ■■

0. U. Ducats 
Selling Fast

fo r 

ticket sales 
of 

the 
Advance 
University 
Texas-Oklahoma 
football gam e scheduled fo r Dal­
las S a tu rd a y reached a n u n e x ­
pected high, 7,000 tickets having 
been sold in the im m ediate A u s­
tin area, Business M anag er Ed 
Olle announced 
late T h u rsd ay 
night.

I t is anticipated th a t as g r e a t 
a sale will characterize the O kla­
homa interests, th u s bringing the 
total 
the 25,000 
m ark. Downtown sales in Dallas 
have spurted in a last m inute rush 
for choice ducats.

tu r n o u t n e a r 

The S teer-Sooner con test is a 
f e a tu re of the extensive C e n te n ­
nial 
football program being o f ­
fered.

Sports N otice

of 

the V arsity 

T H E REGULAR weekly m eeting 
squad 
will be held today on the second 
floor of G regory Gym.

tennis 

in 

THE SWIMMING POOL 

the
W om en’s Gymnasium will be 
open for dip hour swimm ing from 
4 until 6 o’clock every F riday a f ­
te rnoon 
today, and 
from 5 until 6 o ’clock o th e r days, 
except Saturday.

beginning 

to u r 

director.

T. H e n d e r s o n , 

ANNA HISS,

H A VE YOU HEARD T H A T —
E r n i e K o y will have a n o th er tr y 
with th e Yankees— R e d S h e r i d a n , 
one-time Sw eetw ater E x p r e s s , 
seems to be gathering some of the 
steam he le ft back on th e cattle 
ex- 
ranges— J. 
Longhorn gnard, is coaching foot­
ball— A l B a d g e r is not digging up 
as m any divots as usual b u t then 
he is not playing as o fte n — most 
of th e respective rosters of St.
Louis and D etroit are made up of 
fo rm e r Texas League ball players 
and B eaum ont 
from Houston 
(home of th e Lipscomb twins) —
took his 
J a c k “ B i g D o g ” G r a y 
second trip out of the confines of 
Texas on his scouting 
to 
the other day— A r t h u r 
Boulder 
M o e r * can do everything with th a t j Before 
soft ball b u t make it ta lk ; he is j the U niversity he will have to g et
th e best pitcher 
unquestionably 
of this n atu re on 
the campus— 
B ill B u r c h and T r u m a n Spain w e r e 
football colleagues not 
long 
ago.

_
he is aide 

permission o f 
instructors of 
the 
the classes in which he plans to 
register as a freshm an in the Col­
lege of Arts and Sciences. He may 
register a t 
the pen a lty of f o u r 
negative hours, E. J. Mathew?, 
registrar, said W ednesday.

to enroll 

Terry to Retire 
A* Giant Regular

T ex Robertson, who discovered 
teleg raphed 
and coached K iefer, 
T hursday from S w e e tw a te r 
th a t 
he will probably be here Sunday. 
N E W YORK, Oct. 8— (INS) —
The coach le ft last week f o r his 
A* a result of the world series 
home to be with his f a th e r , who
licking the Yankees inflicted upon j was reported ill. R obertson had a
the Giants, Colonel Bill T erry is 
room reserved for K iefer a t Little 
planning a 1937 re-organization.
Campus D orm itory since the b e ­
“ W e ’ll make some changes d u r ­
ginning of the sem ester, and the 
ing th e w inter,” he said. “ We’ve 
y e s te rd a y 
champion moved 
got to. The world series showed 
when he arrived. Kiefer was not 
the club to be too old in spots,
to get here sooner because
able 
not strong enough a t the plate and he has been on a post-Olympic ex- 
not quite f a st enough. 

I hibition to u r of Europe.

o — 

so 

in 

in

- 

■

 

“ T o s ta rt wdth, w e’ll have an- 
I d o n ’t in­
other firs t basem an. 
tend to play again. Jo h n n y Mc­
C arthy, 
the N ew ark boy, is my 
candidate f o r the job, b u t we’ll 
see. I ’m afraid, too, t h a t Travis 
Jackson has reached the end of 
the road. T he y ea rs catch all of 
us, you know.”
 

 —o ............. —

 

Samuel Sevier, U niversity stu ­
dent who was slightly injure d in 
a car wreck n e a r Temple S unday, 
will r e tu r n to the cam pus S a tu r ­
day. Friends of Sevier repo rted 
he WW ie] -ased from the hospital
Wed ne aday.

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

Cubs Swap W arneke 
To Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8— ( I N S ) — Lon 
V> arnekc, ace right hand pitcher 
of 
the Chicago Cubs, a n d c o n ­
sidered one of the best hurlers in 
the National League, has been ob ­
tained by the St. Louis Cardinals 
in exchange for Jim m y “ Ripper” 
Collins, slugging 
first basem an, 
and Leroy Parm elee, rig h t hand 
pitcher, it was announced a t Car- ; 
dinal headquarters today, 
j The deal was a straig h t player I

the 

fo rw ard wall, 

The following linesm en— r e t u r n ­
ing le tte rm e n fro m last season— 
will give Jo n e s ample experience 
in 
an 
average of 185 pounds from end 
to end. Several f irs t y ea r men are 
and 
also 
add 
the experienced 
enough 
p erfo rm ers.

showing 

fire to 

nicely 

and 

Passing has been stressed d u r ­
ing 
the spring p rac tice session, 
and the Red and White is likely 
to a tte m p t a surprise a tta c k fro m 
the air— if their g r e a t r u n n e r s a re 
stopped.

K E N A R D T O B R O A D C A S T

P aul K enard, A ustin musician, 
will give th e f i r s t of a series of 
f iftee n -m in u te 
recitals 
Monday n ig h t a t IO o’clock over 
station KNOW. He wall play the 
U niversity’s org an in th e Physics 
Building.

organ 

-----------o— — —

Shirley Brown, D orothy M a t­
son, Gladys Matson, and F en o ra 
M eyer will spend the week-end in 
Dallas where th e y will a tte n d the 
Texas-O. U. game.

Kiefer Arrives Thursday 
Will Register Today

Adolph Kiefer, Olympic backstroke swim ming champion, arrived in 
Austin at 8:10 o ’clock last night and will begin reg istra tio n in 
the 
University this morning. The 18-year-old Chicago sensation w as sched­
uled to get here this m orning, b u t the plane in which he was trav eling 
was stopped in K ansas by bad w eather. There he had to ta k e a tr a in 
to Dallas and then here.

transaction with no cash involved, 

it was stated.

The Missouri Pacific Lines
A nn ou nces V is it o f

Modern A ir Conditioned Train
To

A ustin, October IO and l l

T h e p u b l i c , p a r t i c u l a r l y 

s t u d e n t s a n d 

t h e i r 

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

i n v i t e d t o 

i n s p e c t t h i s 

d e 

l u x e t r a i n w h i c h w i l l h e h e r e 

f r o m 7 : 0 0 

p . m . 

t o 9 : 0 0 p . m . S a t u r d a y a n d 

f r o m 8 : 0 0 

a . m . t o 1 1 : 0 0 a . m . S u n d a y . W e h o p e y o u w i l l 

t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y t o i n s p e c t 

t h i s l a t e s t t y p e o f p a s s e n g e r e q u i p m e n t .

F o r in fo r m a tio n p h o n s o r sa* M. L. M o rrla , D lv. P a s s . A g t., P h o n s 775S

S e rvice In stitu tio n '

Advertising

Deadlines

T H E p rod uction schedule of T H E T E X A N requires 

th a t a deadline on advertising copy be set a t 6 p.m. p r e ­

ceding date of publication.

C U S T O M E R S w h o w ish to have ad v ertisem en ts 

picked up b y s ta ff represen tativ es are req uested to call 

2-3164 befo re 4 :3 0 p.m .

C O P Y will b e received until 6 p.m. at our advertising 

offices, R oom I 08, Jo u rn alism Building.

T H IS regu lation will ap p ly b o th to the display an d 

classified d ep a rtm en ts.

W E ask y o u r continued cooperation.

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

 CANDIDATES FOR STUDENTS’ ASSEMBLY

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

T h e fo u r s tu d e n ts sh o w n a b o v e , fro m le f t to r ig h t, a r e W a r re n 
O sb o r n e , J a n e E y r e s , J o e B o ld e n , an d T o m L a w . A ll o f th e m file d 
p e t it io n s y e s te r d a y w ith M a r g a r e t G ra y , s e c r e ta r y o f th e S tu d e n ts ’ 
A s s e m b ly , a n n o u n c in g th e ir c a n d id a c y f o r p la c e s in th e S tu d e n ts ’

A s s e m b ly . O sb o r n e , B a ld e n , a n d L a w a r e r u n n in g fr o m th e C o l­

le g e o f A r ts and S c ie n c e s . M iss E y r e s is r u n n in g fr o m th e S c h o o l 

o f B u s in e s s A d m in is tr a tio n .

Game Crowd* Send 
Centennial Total Up

the 

As a result of 

football 
game 
last Saturday afternoon, 
the registration at the Centen­
nial Exposition on the campus has

num ber 
127,591.

soared and a new high has been 
reached. The number attained 
late Monday was 218,444.

Gregory Gym holds the highest

record of all the exhibits. The

visiting 

there 

totaled 

Russian Chorus Forsakes
Volga for Southern Tune

By P ER IC LE S A L E X AN DE R and 
J. OLCUTT SANDERS

The Dixie Russians under 

the direction of Mme. Margarita 
Siaviansky sang and so fo rth last night a t Hogg Memorial Auditorium 
before a ridable but receptive student audience. The Student Cultural 
E ntertainm ent Committee was responsible fo r their appearance here. 
Founded by Dmitry A greneff, the John Lomax of Russia, who spent
his life sleuthing for folk music,* 
the troupe now includes six sing-1
ers from the Russian steppes and 
several 
the Southwestern 
University steps.
Appropriately, 

the 
the m ajority, 
p a tria ” of 
tenor sang 
the 
rath er Russian 
Southern 
“ Going Home,” with 
tune from Dvorak’s “ New World 
Symphony.” His voice was smooth 
and easy and the chorus offered 
fine support.

from 

the 

program 
opened with two early folk songs. 
Continuing in nationalistic nature, 
the group gave an acceptable re n ­
dition of “ The Waves of the Volga 
R iver.” “ The Volga B oatm en’s 
Song,” largely because of its f a ­
m iliarity, created quite a stir. 
Shading received more attention 
here than in most of th e other 
numbers.

from 

Then the Georgetown 

soloists 
emerged 
th e group and 
and showed their talents in turn. 
Sweetly and in English the blonde 
soprano sang “ F ather in H eaven.”
“ Lord Have Mercy” offered ex­
cellent opportunity for dynamics 
display. The Russian Symphonic 
Choir, however, handled 
it with 
somewhat m ore precision.

F orgetting the homeland of the 
the “gloria

six b u t turning 

to 

of 

In the popular portion of the 
program, of which there were a 
thoroughly 
goodly num ber 
American songs, the chorus gave 
us “ Old Man River,” taken bodily 
from 
the Oscar Hammerstein- 
Jerom e K ern musical score of 
“Show B oat.” The soloist no doubt 
was as thoroughly American as the 
song he w-as singing. Appealing 
finally to our Southern nature, the 
Russian 
aristocracy, aided and 
abetted by Georgetown’s student 
democracy, polished off their per­
formance with “I Wish I Were in 
Dixie.” We expected the rpadame 
into a
to 
and company 

swing 

chorus of “ When Did Y o u Lei 
Heaven?” at any moment.

A mention of the basso pi 
fundo. He was one of the most i 
thentically Russian touches, t 
tones and his i 
his vibrating 
hement manner were rather 
harmonious with the rest of t 
ensemble.

Mile. Mara, on the other bai 
wras more than adequate in h 
role as the last of the Siaviansky 
She accompanied the chorus at t 
piano, sang in pleasing voice, a 
danced in the most orthodox Ri 
sian fashion.

Fundamentally, Mme. Slavia 
sky’s Russian Chorus represents 
musical organization sometime 
much favor with the crown hea 
of Europe. Its repertoire includ 
many Russian folk songs and : 
Tin Pin Alley. Its member sh 
was Russian, not Texan. La 
night we saw and heard only 
part of those folksongs; the oth 
part we can get on our radio ai 
night in the week.

C A M P U S R E V IE W N O T O I
The regular issue of the Cl 
pus Review will not be pubiis 
this week because of the gam* 
Dallas Saturday, 
and beca 
Monday is Columbus Day, p 
Ushers Philip Smith and Ji 
I 
Cowley have 
next 
issue will be out Frid 
October 16.

announced. 

Lefty Cummins will drive 
Dallas today and will attend 
Texas-Okiahoma game Satui

Friday, October 9, 1936

Robert E. Lee 
Letter Reveals 
Pre-War Views

An old letter w ritten by General 
R obert E. Lee has been discov­
ered recently among the letters of 
Sam Houston in the archives a t 
the S tate Capitol. I t was w ritten 
in 1860 to A lbert M. Lea, who at 
th a t tim e was one of the leading 
engineers in the construction of 
P ort Aransas, a project in which 
General Lee was vitally interested. 
The le tte r was w ritten in San An­
tonio.

In one p a rt of the old letter, 
sympa­
General Lee’s political 
thies are revealed, which then fa­
vored the Constitution and 
t h e 
Union. When gun fire on Fort 
Sum pter snapped the tension be­
tween the N orthern and Southern 
factions the following year, how­
ever, he reversed th a t opinion in 
favor of the South.

in 

W orries over cotton and 

the 
slavery question, the le tte r points 
out, little concerned Texans at 
this tim e, whose chief annoyance 
was the Indian situation. General 
Lee vividly describes the problem 
of the small Indian bands which 
crept into the settlem ents on foot 
to steal horses and make good 
th e ir escape before anyone was 
aw are of th eir presence.
The purpose of the 

le tte r 
th a t part devoted 

is 
to 
found 
A ransas Bay, which was being 
transform ed into P ort Aransas. 
Lea, in an earlier le tte r to Gen­
eral Lee, had mentioned the ad­
vantages of the bay as a harbor 
and invited the general to visit 
it and see for himself. General Lee 
declined the invitation in phrase­
ology of th a t period and assured 
Lea th a t the governm ent would be 
“happy to avail itself of the privi­
leges” th a t such a port would a f­
ford when the proper tim e came.
—o

Brinkley Appoints 
Buster Quist

B uster Quist, senior student in 
the School of Education, was ap­
pointed last night to membership 
of the Students’ Assembly by Jim ­
mie Brinkley, president of the As­
sembly. She will serve as assem­
blyman from the School of Edu­
cation.

Miss Quist is the director of the 
C urtain Club of the A ir, a mem­
ber of the C urtain Club, Home 
Economics Clubk Wesley Players, 
Cap and Gown, and Pierian Lit­
erary Society. She is also a mem­
ber of Alpha Phi, social sorority.
Miss Quist will be sworn into 
office a t the next m eeting of the 
S tudents’ Assembly. She will serve 
until the fall elections, October 
2 0.

Gregory Quits 
Geology Staff

R esignation of J. N. Gregory as 
geologist and scout in the Univer­
sity Lands Geologizing Division of 
San Angelo has been accepted by 
the U niversity Board of Regents. 
They also approved the appoint­
ment of Taylor Cole as assistant 
sub-surface geologist. B erte Haigh 
acting geologist in 
was named 
charge.

ap­
W. R. C avett has been 
pointed assistant auditor in 
the 
Oil Royalty A udit Division, Aus­
tin, succeeding C. W. Isenberger, 
who resigned.

Far

(Continued from Page one)

pies’ Institute, the social center 
fo r foreigners in Brazil.

Miss M ary Sue Brown, form erly 
of Cainsville, helped to build up 
the Colegio Americano. She re ­
ceived her m aster of a rts degree 
from the University in 1934.

Miss Maud Ann Mathis, grad­
uate of 1924, is in charge of the 
home economics departm ent of 
B ennett College, Rio de Janiero. 
Miss Rachel Ja rrie t, Mr. and Mrs. 
Raymond Taylor, and Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles H. Marshall have 
been missionaries 
in Brazil fo r 
several years.

A frica has a strong attractio n 
for University missionaries. Eight 
t h e 
ex-students have worked in 
Dark Continent. Dr. E. R. Kellers- 
berger, form erly of Cypress Mills, 
bachelor of arts graduate in 1911, 
is a medical missionary in 
t h e 
Belgian Congo. Miss Janie Mc- 
Crummer Elroy is also stationed 
there, Miss 
Louise 
Rounds, graduate of 1926, is w ork­
ing under 
the Congregational 
Board in N orth A frica. Miss C a p ­
rine Minter Smith, graduate of 
1927, form erly of Austin, is a 
missionary nurse in the Belgian 
Congo.

Florence 

Mrs. Etta Woolsey Schodel and 
John Noble White are also in the 
Congo.

Missionaries have also gone to 
Cuba and Mexico. Miss Annie 
Churchill, who attended the Uni­
versity in 1883 and 1884, was in 
Gloria of Castillo, Cienfuegos, 
Cuba, Miss Katherine Gray is a 
Presbyterian missionary in Mexico. 
-------------o------------
C O M M IT T E E T O M E E T

The members of the publicity 
committee of the C urtain Club 
will meet this afternoon at 3:15 
o’clock 
in Texas Union, 316, 
K athryn Owens, chairm an of the 
committee, announced yesterday.

Students of U. T. 
From 37 States 
And 6 Nations

A perusal of the student direc­
tory reveals th a t over 8,000 stu­
dents in the U niversity call Texas 
cities and towns their home. Now 
and then a break comes to relieve 
the monotony, and to prove th at 
Texans a re n ’t the only ones who 
appreciate The U niversity 
of 
Texas.

Five foreign countries, 

thirty- 
six states, and 
the D istrict of 
Columbia are represented by stu­
dents who are enrolled 
the 
long session of 1936-37.

fo r 

students 

T hirty-three 

claim 
Mexico as th eir home country, 
th a t nation 
giving 
first place 
am ong 
the foreign contingents. 
The Panam a Canal Zone places 
second with eight students, while 
Cuba has two and Canada one. 
The long distance record is held 
w ithout the slightest dispute by 
from Turkey, 6,000 
two boys 
miles away.

Neighbors Send Many

Neighboring states have 

the 
lead 
in domestic representation, 
A rkansas being first with thirty- 
eight students, and Oklahoma a 
close second with thirty-four. But 
the far-o ff New England states, 
Maine, New Ham pshire, and Mas­
sachusetts, are not out of the ru n ­
ning, claiming three students each, 
one more than the nearer states 
of M innesota, North Carolina, 
N orth Dakota, and W est Virginia.
t h e 
states, 
by 
tw enty-three students. New York 
is next with tw enty, and in order 
come 
Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, 
and New' Mexico, all with more 
than twelve students enrolled in 
the University.
O ther states 

Louisiana is third among 
represented 

are 
C onnecticut, Georgia. California, 
Pennsylvania, 
Michigan, 
Iowa, 
Tennessee, New 
Jersey, Ken­
tucky, Colorado, Alabama, F lor­
ida, Ohio, South Carolina, Wyo­
ming, W ashington, and Wisconsin. 

represented 

being 

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

—

Church—

(C ontinued from Page one)

of the issues, but those who were 
expected to take an opposite stand 
to the student president have re­
fused to come, he declared.

to 
“ The m eeting will be open 
discussion from all those atte n d ­
ing,” he explained and said th a t 
opposition to any of the stands 
taken by the speakers would be 
gladly heard.

The m eeting, open to the gen­
eral public, has been arranged by 
Mrs. A. P. W inston, Mrs. D. L. 
Clark, W illiam Trenckm an, Mrs. 
H. W infrey, and A lfred W upper- 
man. These members constitute 
the com m ittee on social action of 
the church.

Mirror-

(C ontinued from Page one)

mean th a t one cross section of 
the m irror is d iffe re n t from a n ­
other. If astigm atism should de 
sta rt 
the 
velop, 
from the beginning.

figuring m ust 

“F ortunately, in our case 

no 
astigm atism has been found, and 
all cross sections of the 82-inch 
m irror are exactly alike. It is now 
necessary to retain this property 
and to gradually polish o ff a m in­
ute q u an tity of glass in order 
to 
satisfy the tests provided by the 
opticians.”

He continued, “I t is n ot possi­
ble a t this tim e to predict accur­
ately how soon the large m irror 
will be ready. It may be a m atter 
of a couple of m onths or it m ay 
last a year. Incidents are known 
when the m irror was a t approxi­
m ately the same stage in which 
our 82-inch one is now, where u n ­
expected difficulties arose which 
made is necessary to postpone the 
work fo r a period of year*. While 
no one fee la th a t a sim ilar event 
is likely to occur in connection 
with the 82-ineh m irror, it would 
to predict the 
be quite unwise 
time of com pletion.”

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

Frances Landers and Frankie 
Mae W elborn will attend 
the 
Texas-Cklahoma football game in 
Dallas this wreek-end.

Frosh Bandsmen, 
In Grass Sacks, 
Lead Parade

Clad in grass sacks, pants rolled 
above th eir knees, freshm an mem­
bers of the Longhorn Band m arch­
ed jauntily down Congress Avenue 
T hursday afternoon, leading bet­
ter-clothed bandsm en in a 
final 
parade prior to their trip to Dal­
las.

Following the band were local 
in cars on which 
business men 
slogans as 
such 
were painted 
to Dallas S aturday,” 
“ L et’s go 
“ On to Dallas S aturday,” “ $8 All- 
Expense Trip 
to Dallas,” and 
“ Texas U. vs. Oklahoma U. at 
Dallas S aturday.”

The Austin High School band 
t h e 

form ed the closing u n it of 
parade.

Although short, the procession 
attra c te d attention of crowds all 
along the way, down Congress to 
the railroad station and then re­
tu rn in g to Seventh S treet.

The parade was partly to arouse 
enthusiasm fo r Austin Day a t the 
Centennial Saturday and partly 
to raise funds to send the entire 
band to Dallas. 

I

Pension Revenue 
Estimates Drop

-N<
Ifed

By I n t er na t ion a l , New* Service

Legislators re v l^ d downwards
th e ir estim ates of probable rev­
enue from the omnibus ta x bill 
fo r old age pensions today as the 
trend of 
House 
taking out of the bill more than 
was p ut in.

continued 

the 

Original estim ates of sponsors 
of the bill were it would bring in 
$15,000,000 a year. New esti­
the House 
m ates w ere offered 
based partly on Comp­
today, 
tro ller’s 
the bill 
th a t 
would yield but $8,000,000; and 
fu rth e r deletions were made by 
the House.

figures, 

All-morning 

consideration 

of 
th e bill, coupled with action yes­
terday afternoon, added up 
this 
resu lt:

Section 

originally 
I, which 
proposed severance taxes on salt, 
ores, m arble, cinnabar, and min- 
and shell, ended up with taxes on 
ores, m arble, cinnibar, and m in­
eral w ater.

tax on 
to 

Section 2, which originally pro­
posed to divert the present cigar­
the basis of one- 
e tte 
school 
th* available 
fourth 
to 
fund and the rem ainder 
the 
to give 
pension fund, am ended 
one-third 
one-third 
to pensions, 
to schools and one-third to g e n ­
eral revenue.

This 

alone 

am endm ent 

cut 
down 
the am ount of probable 
pension money from $4,500,000 
to $2,000,000, th e revenue from 
the cigarette tax being approxi­
m ately $6,000,000 a year.

Meanwhile 

figures which are calculated 
prove 
th a t oil production 
Texas already 
taxes than in any other state.

the House sought 
to 
in 
is paying more 

said 

to 
Such a compilation, 
have been widely draw n 
from 
records of the Texas Com ptroller, 
has been widely circulated by the 
M id-Continent Oil and Gas Asso­
ciation. This com pilation shows 
the tax p e r barrel of oil is 7.7 
cents, when the ad valorem taxes 
is 
are 
claimed, 
is higher than 
other oil producing state.

in, which, 

figured 

it 

in a n y 1 

a 

these 

figures 

To certify 

the 
H o u s e adopted 
resolution 
signed by Joe G reathouse of F o rt 
W orth, asking the S tate Comp­
troller to say w hether or not the 
figures a re correct. G reathouse 
explained he w anted to get 
the 
inform ation before the House be­
gan 
am endm ents 
to the oil tax section of the om­
nibus tax bill, which proposes an 
increase of \ cen t per barrel on 
the present severance tax of a p ­
proxim ately 2A cents p e r barrel.

considering 

T H R E E MORE R E G I S T E R

Three m ore students paid th eir 
fees Thursday, bringing total res­
p ira tio n fo r the U niversity up to 
8,456. H arry Samuel Gropper en ­
rolled 
School, 
the G raduate 
registered 
Ralph Wesley K utzer 
a s 
a nd 
L averne Nance as a freshm an.

undergraduate, 

a n 

in 

A N N O U N C I N G

T H E OPENING OF T H E

FRESHMAN CLASS 
SECTION

O F

T H E 1937
CACTUS !

F R E S H M E N T

Individual photographs of first-year 
students are being made at this time 
for the Cactus class section. Members 
of this class are asked to call now at 
Journalism Building I 08 for studio ap ­
pointments^

Perpetuate the Years With

T H E C A C T U S

 PERI?ATUS

FROM OTHER PENS

Friday, October 9, 1936

Oldest Professor Can Draw Map 
Using Both Hands at Once

THE DAILY TEXAN

Th* D a ily Texan, • tu<3«nt new spaper o f T he U n iv e rs ity of Te*a», is published on
the campus o f th * U n iv e rs ity a t A u stin b r the Texas S tu d en t Pu b licatio ns, Inc., 
• vary m orning except M o n day thro u gh o ut the long session.

E d ito ria l O ffic e s — Jo u rn a lism B u ild in g 101. 102. and 103. Telephone 9171— 61 

A d v e rtisin g and circu lation departm ent— Jo u rn a lis m B u ild in g I Os. Phone 2*3164 

(A f t e r IO p .m , 9177).

and 2*3165,

P rin te d b r the U n iv e rs ity P re ss . A. C. W rig h t, M snsg er. 

S ub scrip tio n p rice by m a il: F iv e dollars y e a rly ,

N a tio n a l a d ve rtisin g re p resen tative :
N atio n al A d v e r s in g S e rvice , Inc.
420 M adison Avenue, N e w Y o rk C it y

. 

, 

f 
f 

E D IT O R - IN - C H IE F 

1 
* Associate E d ito r------------------------------------- — 
I 
]i 

Special Ed itio n s E d ito r 
rn 

 
E d Syers
Fra n kie Mae W elb orn

. , —■■— ■■■■............. .I.................................................................... .................... . 

as............... — — I 

.. 

~ —

- ■! 

 

 

 

 

- E D H O D G E

j Book E d ito r---------------------------------------- V irg in ia Nixon

Telegraph E d ito r. 

.... ............. ~........ 

— ----------J . C. Arnold

S P O R T S D E P A R T M E N T

f 
J 

E d ito r__________________________________________________ 
Jo e Belden
Associate 
— Jo h n M rC u lly
Assistants: Nathan S a fir, La n e Goldsmith, Jo e W h itle y, J e r r y Penix, 
L in n Alexander, Jo e Frantz, Boh Kincaid, Douglas Perkins, H. V. 
Culp, J r . , Bob M urphy, L y n n Ja c k -on.

....... ..... :...... 

 

 

G irls’ S p o r t * 

 

 

Ju a n ita W h ittle se y

S O C IE T Y D E P A R T M E N T
E d i t o r ............................................. — ....... ...............F ranees Landers
Associate.^. 
Elizabeth Keeney
 
Assistants: V e rn a Dean Craven, Helen F a y Passmore, E v e ly n Buzzo, 

 

 

 

 

M a ry M cLa u rin , Gladys Matson.

F E A T U R E D E P A R T M E N T

---------------- 
......—-....... 

 
Ed n a M erle M c M u rry
N orris Davis
 
F red Gipson, Towel Moore, Ju lie t K nig ht, Jim m ie

 

 

 

Ed ito r --------
Associate ____
A s s is ta n ts :____
Pounds III ,

Ed ito r

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

Pericles Alexander

 _ N O R R IS G. D A V IS
................_ ......... .......... 
N IG H T E D I T O R 
Assistants: Sam Lester, Fred Gipson, Vernon Rooks, and H a rr y Quin.

H O R S D E C O M B A T f o r W e d ­

th ro u l h 
in 
: f o r b e la te d a p p e a r a n c e . W i t h the 

r e v is e d d e a d lin e s , P e r i p b o w s 

in s e r t io n 

n e s d a y ’* 

sh ad es o f s n a tc h e d c o p y h a n g in g 
o v e r th e s u p e r v is o r ’s h e a d p le n t y 

o f m a t e r ia l m u s t be p re s s- b o u n d a 
L a s t w e e k o n e 
d a y 
m a in s t o r y w e n t o u t o f th e m a k e ­

in a d v a n c e . 

up s h o r t ly b e f o r e p re s s tim e , j u g ­
f e ll 
g led 

th e m a k e u p ; 

t h e a x e 

M o n d a y w ith a d a y - b e f o r e d e a d lin e 
set f o r c o lu m n s . P e r ip a t u s w a s in ­
v o lv e d in a M o n d a y m o r n in g d is ­
to o k a 
o r g a n iz a t io n p ro c e s s a n d 

v a c a t io n . A f t e r t h o u g h m a k e s m e 
w o n d e r 
th is p a r a g r a p h w ill 
if 
c r a w l u n d e r th e g a te .

The political pot still putters, 
occasionally splatters out. W’hile 
in-andouter B rin k le y watches his 
lobbed from the Dean of 
office 
A rts and Scie n ce ’s o ffice to Dean 
of M en’s, back again, Vice-Presi­
dent Cumm ins stands back, almost 
within reach o f an o ffice, learns 
the added virtu e of patience.

C O M M U N IT Y S P I R I T 

a v e 
Florence H ollis and V ale rie 
O blewetter, sophomore 
transfers 
from H ockaday school in Dallas, 
Pauline G ill, Ruth Johnson, W a l­
ker and Dixon ( ain, Kappa Sigm a 
six 
pledges 
chipped 
and 
$6.70 
bought a Model-T Ford. The new 
cost 
means 
$40, 
“ Speed y” at 
last reports. The 20 cents may 
have gone fo r gasoline.

from Houston. A ll 

transportation 

is christened 

apiece 

of 

in 

Which Also Applies to Us

that 

H ave you heard 

Little 
A u d re y now has a baby brother 
named Oaka. One day her mother 
told her to go upstairs and bring 
L ittle A u d r e y 
Oaka 
laughed and laughed, because she 
knew she couldn’t carioca.

down. 

SICK LIST

School Children 
Visit Exposition

Arrangem ents fo r Austin school 
children to v isit 
the U n iv e rsity 
C entennial exposition at G reg o ry 
Gym nasium have been completed 
by Austin school o fficials and the 
hundred 
first group of 
children 
Ju n io r 
taken W ednesday 
school were 
m orning and w ill be taken again 
this morning.

tw o 
B ic k le r 

from 

T ransportation is provided by 
school busses not used during the 
the 
day. The visits are made in 
m orning and the students return 
to their classes in the afternoon.

The children w ill be instructed 
upon the various phases o f the 
exhibits by P rin c ip a l Tem ple May- 
hall and his s ta ff o f teachers. A 
group from the U n iv e rsity w ill act 
as hosts.

Phone 2-3164

NOTICE 
Classified Advertisers

iou can run your classi­
in 

fied very economically 
The Daily Texan:

20 Words— Maximum
1 time ................ $ .40
2..times .................. 55
....... .70
3 tim e s 
 1.00
6 times ......... 

No refunds for cancella­
tions. Responsible for one 
insertion o n l y .
incorrect 

ALL ADS CASH 
VANCE.

IN A D ­

Messenger service until 
4:30 p. 
rn., week-days. 
Counter service until 6 p. rn.

Dial 2-3164 for further 
information or messenger 
service.

icial N o tic e

A L L S P O R T N O T I C E S a p p e a r on 
ite m s , 
in “ T o d a y 

th e s p o rts p a g e . 
c lu b m e e tin g s , a p p e a r 

S o c ia l 

in B r i e f ” o r e ls e w h e r e o n 
th e 
s o c ie ty p a g e . O n ly n o tic e s p e r ­
a n d 
t a in in g 

s c h e d u le s 

c la s t 

to 

o th e r o f f i c i a l a d m in is t r a t iv e 

a n ­

n o u n c e m e n ts w i ll be ru n 
th is 
c o lu m n . T h e s e n o tic e s m u s t be 

in 

sig n e d b y a m e m b e r o f th e U n i ­
v e r s i t y s t a f f .

O F F I C I A L N O T IC E S that U n iv e r­
sity people desire to have run 
for the next day 
Jo u rn a lism Building 

in the Texan 
must be 
IQ I by 6 o’clock.

in 

A L L C A N D ID A T E S fo r offices in
the Students’ Association must 
file w ith the secretary of the asso­
ciation the follow ing by October 
IO, ten days before the election 
day, October 20:

a. A petition anouncing the in ­
tention to run fo r the o ffice de­
sired, stating that the candidate 
is a bonafide student of The U n i­
versity of T exas; 
said petition 
being 
signed personally by at 
least f if t y students of the U n i­
versity.

fo r at 

registered 

b. A statem ent signed or coun­
tersigned by the R eg istrar o f the 
U n iv e rsity stating that the candi­
date is a t the time o f filin g said 
least 
petition 
tw elve hours o f scholastic work 
in The U n iv e rs ity o f Texas, and 
that he or she during the last sem­
ester in which he or she was reg­
in the U n iv e rs ity passed 
istered 
at least nine hours o f scholastic 
w ork w ith a grade o f at least C 
average in the ninn hours.

M A R G A R E T G R A Y , 

secretary.

i n t , 

r U L L U V V l M , persons are 
requested to report to the R eg is­
t r a r ’s O ffice, Sutton H a ll 101, im­
m ediately :

Bohls, Fred d ie Otto 
Bruce, R ichard H u n ter 
B y ro n , Jo h n Ingram 
Chew, Ja c k F u n 
Cole, R ichard R o y 
Collins, B e rn ice Ogden 
D aniel, A rth u r Fra n k lin 
H an d ley, Tom 
L e v y , Leon C a rl 
L o tt, Jo h n B e v e rly 
M arin , Angel M anuel 
Patterso n, L u th e r R a y 
Pow ers, E m o r y E.
P re w e tt, Jo h n Ed w a rd s

E . J . M A T H E W S , 

registrar.

I H E R E W I L L B E a m eeting of 
the students of the College of 
En g in e e rin g W ednesday, October 
14, at 5 o’clock for 
the annual 
election o f class officers.

W . R . W O O L R IC H , 

dean.

fo r 

T H E E X A M I N A T I O N 

the 
B row n U n iv e rs ity m athem atical 
entrance prizes w ill be held S a t­
urday, O ctober IO, a t 2 o’clock 
in W aggoner H a ll IG I. The com­
petition 
regu lar 
freshmen. See C atalogue, P a r t I, 
age 18.

is open 

to a ll 

P. M. B A T C H E L D E R , 

c h a i r m a n . Departm ent of Pu re 
M a th e m a tic s .

Announcements

Pawn Brokers

Typewriters

L. LAVES
P A W N B R O K E R and J E W E L E R . M oney 
loaned on a n yth in g of value. Phone 

9229. 217 E a s t 6.

Professional

DR. E. H. K O H 
Licensed C hi r op od i st and 
Foot S peci al ist
A com plete foot co m fo rt service. A ll 
foot ailm ents treated w ith sc ie n tific 
skill. Pre sc rip tio n s for correct shoes. 
711 N orw ood B u ild in g
Phone 4855 

2002 Guadalupe

Cleaners

Cleaned A Pressed
D ay and N ig h t

C L EA N E R S TA ILO RS
411 W e s t 19 

Phone 25722

Dancing

E. 

Ranges, 

R A V E N , 

Plu m b in g , Gas 

Pip in g , 
S in k . 
sewer, drains unstopped. Asbestos backs 
In heaters. 1403 L a v a c a Phone 6763.

Connected. 

H eaters 

DANCE W ELL
Ballroom classes M o n days and 
i 
T h u rsd a y s 7:30 p.m.
I 

60c a 

lesson

DUVAL SC H O O L 
O F D AN CIN G
K. C. H a ll— P . 8320-2-3854 
108 W . 14 — V isito rs W elcom e

Dressmak

F O R D IS T I N C T I V E custom-made gowns 
see V I R G I N I A S T . C L A IR , designer, 
d ressm aker, and 
N o rth 
tailo r. 
G uadalupe. Ph one 20160.

2801 

M AYFAIR TAYLOR 
SECRETARIAL SC H O O L

A selective school of business t r a in ­
ing fo r the U n iv e r s it y student. 

Degreed 

In s tru c to rs 

F re e Plac e m en t S e rv ic e 

916 B raz o s 

Ph o ne 2-4583

AUSTIN UNIVERSITY OF 
BUSINESS
F or H 'o h School G raduate* a n d 
U n iv e r s ity S tu d e n t*
E v e r y In s tr u c to r H a* a 
V n ite r s ity D egree 
A L L G R A D U A T E S P L A C E D B Y T H E
A u stin E m p lo y m e n t 
A g e n c y
(L ice n s e d by the State o f T e x a s) 
A lso E v e n in g Classes 
M o n d ay and T h u rsd a y E v e n in g s 

' " 

6:30 

9:30 p. m .
 'W 
to 

H A R O L D F A I N come 

W oolw orth B ld g. 

P hono 2 -1 2 3 8
...
Jo u rn a lis m 
B u ild in g 108 fo r a free pass to ''S to rm 
O ve r the Andes show ing a t the Texas 
T h e ate r to day.

■— ■■■- 

BE THERE TO M O RRO W 
W i t h A
P H I L C O R A D I O

As Low as $20 
$4 Down 
$1 Weekly
G u a ra nt e ed

TEXAS BO O K STORE
The Stud ents Book Exchqnqe.

W e R e n t R a d io s

Records

IS 

IT L O V E O R 

Ja n 
G a rb e r; L E T ’S M A K E A V I S H . Ted 
Records at J . R . Reed M u sic 

I N F A T U A T I O N ! 

F io Rito . 
C om pany, 815 Congress.

E V E R Y T H I N G F O R T H E F E E T
RO W ELL'S SHOE SHO P
1606 L A V A C A S T R E E T

SHO E REBUILDING

Sho e D y e in g — Shoe C leaning 
C alled fo r and D elivered

G O O D YEAR SHOE SHO P
‘E v e r y t h i n g f o r the Shoe'

G u t A . F ris k e , Pro p .

2326 G uadalupe 

Ph o ne 4597

ROYAL TYPEWRITERS

) E a s t 10th 

Ph one 23233

M O T O R C Y C L E S ! The best selection of 
used m otorcycles in Texas. T erm s. 213 

C ongress A ve n u e . Ph o ne 2-2709.

Lost and Found

L O S T : T h u rsd a y afternoon in Hom e E c o ­
nom ics B u ild in g . F lo re s v ille H ig h ring. 
1935. In itia ls '' i J . L B . " F in d e r phone L u ­
cille P e lf, 2-1074.

L O S T : W e d n esd ay on campus. P h i E t a 
pleas* 

S ig m a key. R ew ard. F in d e r 

phone Jo e Lo p er. 2-6963.

Room and Board

L O V E L Y 

U n iv e r s it y 
cam pus fo r g irls. M aid service. Board 

opposite 

R O O M 

optional. 301 W e s t 21. Ph one 8575.

K E R S C H N E R ’S : G irls* room and board 
$30-140. D esirable rooms. T w o squares 
Phone 

R eferences. 

west U n iv e rs ity . 
21074. 2208 Nueces.

Apartments for Rent

P R I V A T E H O M E , Room and B o ard fo r 
tw o boys. P r iv a t e entrance. 

one and 

3114 W h e e ler. 5063.

F U R N I S H E D o r un furnished, fiv e rooms, 
up stairs, apartm ent. Modern co n ve n i­
ences. Garage. T hree blocks U n iv e r s it y 
on c a r line. 2300 R io Grande. 2-2727.

Furnished Apartments

FURNISHED APARTMENT

L o v e ly m odern fiv e room ap artm ent. 
F rig id a ire . H ardw ood floors. 3 blocks 
of cam pus. A p p ly M rs. W a lk e r. 
1907 P e a rl. Ph o ne 6370.

Light Housekeeping

G I R L S : F in e , cool 

room s. A lso use of 

porch. 2 
reasonable. 247 48.

blocks 

lic h t 

housekeeping 
sleeping 
from cam pus. V e ry 

south 

Rooms for Rent

sta irs room % block 

F O R T W O B O Y S : C om pletely new, up ­
U nion 
Bu ild in g . Sho w er. A ll bills paid. 407 W e s t 
23. 20616.

from 

F O R F O U R B O Y S : L a rg e up stair* room.
four exposures: also S o u th w est dow n­
stairs room. $10.00 a student. 2307 Red 
R iv e r, phone 2-2873.

N IC E L A R G E com fortab le 

fo r 
young men students. Q uiet home. T e le ­

room 

phone 2-3305.

HOUSTON POST

Educational

D elivered 
S u n d ay 
A kin , 
Phone 24581.

to y o u r door D aily and 
fo r 76 e per m onth. Bo b 
S ta n d . 

agent. A tla s N e w s 

2314 GUADALUPE

B I L L I E ' S B E A U T Y S H O P . 17th 

and 
Congress, hts p le n ty of p arking space. 
Telephone 6062. B illie C ontet. fo rm e rly 
w ith A dorable B e a u ty Shop.

« Z 

zi ma
SO*
dOHS AinV39 31VI03TIOO
'O O H

£[uo Jo ; eXp atojq pus qgs(eXa 
ja t 
o odu itiq * jn o ;o auo uj X u n s J A U i Xq 
dn apts tq Z u d } j; s»U *(I snoX ju s ts

F in g e r w aving a 

J O H N Y E M A E S 

B E A U T Y S H O P P E .
sp ecialty. G u a ra n ­
teed Perm anents $2.50 up A ll lin es of 
b eauty w ork. 2004 Guadalupe. 8819.

Laundries

B u ild in g 

J- D. P O W E L L 

Jo u rn a lis m 
to 
IOX fo r a free pass to see 
" S to rm O v e r the A n d e s" a t the Texas 
T h e ate r today.

come 

H o m e l a u n d r y

l

l

 

P K O N E 3 7 0 2 

I

E X P E R T T Y P I N G : B B A G rad uate of 
U . of T . E n tir e satisfa ctio n assured. 
through 

C all 4590 a fte r 4:30 M onday 
F rid a y . A n y tim e S a tu rd a y .

 Friday, October 9, 1936

Fraternities to Enjoy 
Football Entertainm ents

Many o f the campus fraterni­
ties will entertain members of 
their 
chapters of 
S.M .U. and Oklahoma U niversity 
at Dallas this week-end.

chapter and 

The Delta Tau Deltas have re­
served forty tickets for the fo o t­
ball game Saturday afternoon for 
members and their dates. Friday 
night thirty members o f the chap­
ter from this campus and their 
dates will attend a dinner party 
to be held at the B aker Hotel. 
Members o f the O.U. chapter will 
also be present.

A m ong th e Delta Tau D eltas to 
a tte n d th e gam e are Ike LaRue, 
H enry Smith, Dow G entry, Ross 
Elliott, K enneth McCrea, 
Ja ck 
Simms, Ed G riffins, Douglas A r­
nold, Bill Brown, John Singleton, 
A rto n Smith, E d Richardson, Joe 
Baldwin, E lliott Nash, F r a n k L a u ­
r e n t, J o h n Pope, Lewis Scofield, 
Bill Williams, Woodfield Collins, 
Tom Matthews, Bobby W right, 
F re d E ilenberger, K eith Kelly, 
Tom Law, G raham P eterson, Joe 
Gribbel, and Lew Hopkins.

a t Dallas 

The S.M.U. ch a p te r of K appa \ 
A lpha will honor the K appa Alpha 
ch a p te r of the U niversity with a 
luncheon to be held a t N u re n b e rg 
I n n 
S a tu rd a y a t I 
o ’clock. Among those who will a t ­
te n d are J. C. Suttles, H arvey 
Suttles, D. D. Hinson, J e f f Cope­
land, A ndy C a rte r, Billy Client, 
H a r ry 
K e n n e t h 
Goetzke, Billy Clemmons, C. M. 
Malone, P. L. White, Bill Wil­
Jo rd a n , 
liams, Neil Dubois, Ed 
Bud Watson, George N orsworthy, 
G eorge T arr, Bill H arriso n, Toll 
U nderwood, Manson H arris, F ra n k 
Reedy, S te w a rt Skidmore, Reagan 
C artw rig h t, S taley Hawkins, Clint 
Woods, and H ew itt Wheeless.

Pallichaet, 

Members o f B eta Theta Pi from 
the Texas chapter and the chapter 
from O.U. will have a luncheon on 
the Baker 
Peacock Terrace of 
H otel Saturday at 12 
o’clock. 
Among those who wall attend are 
Bill Tideman, Harpo Simmons, 
Herbert Cartwright, Arthur N ew ­
ton, George Juneman, C liff Brody, 
Donald Markle, Fred Derby, Bill 
Rutledge, Bob Rutledge, and Drew 
Nicholson.

Active m em bers o f Chi Phi will 
m eet Dallas alumnae members at 
the Adolphus Hotel after the game 
S atu rd ay . Those who will go to 
Dallas are H arold Lewis, Hal Ra­
d ial, Ja ck W arfield, Jack Dingle, 
Duke Goddard, Irby Cobb, Joe 
Smith, Alex Rinse!, and Jimmy 
Walker.

The traditional Sigma Phi Ep­
silon banquet which is the final 
celebration for members 
from 
Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas 
who will attend the Texas-O.U. 
game will be held Saturday night 
at the Dallas A thletic Club. The 
A lumnae Association will sponsor 
the b a n q u e t with H 
0 . Craft, 
sta te alu m nae secretary, in charge 
of arra n g e m e n ts. Speakers will in­
clude M aury Hughes, and X. R. 
Gill, district governor of the fra­
ternity.

Am ong the m em bers of Sigma 
Phi Epsilon who will a tte n d from I 
A ustin are J a y A rnold, E v erett 
Hutchinson, Tom H eard, Tom 
Wheat, Charles K rueger, 
Ja ck 
Ayer, Clifford Lemmons, H en ry 
Jack 
Anderson, Asa Cezeaux, 
Holmes, Tom W eatherly, Robert 
Sellers, Ralph Dickson, Nolan 
Harvey, Erie Eades, J r ., Vance 
F oster, Bill Hodges, E rn e s t Allen, 
J. D. D aughety, William F. York, 
Charles W aldman, A rth u r Moers, 
and Hugh Miller.

The Phi Delta T hetas who will 
a t te n d the Texas-O.U. gam e are 
Al Dealy, Bruce M artindale, John 
M cElwrath, H arv ey P enland, Ed 
P enland, John Miner, Joe W ard, 
Charles Sharp, S tanley Neely, Al­
len Adoue, Lynn Milam, Bill W ag­
goner, Bill Middleton, and F red 
Heyne.

to Dallas 

Members of D elta T heta 

Phi 
f o r 
the 
who will go 
week-end 
Ralston, 
are David 
J a m e s Nesbitt, and Mac DeGuerin.
A b u f fe t supper will be held 
S a tu r d a y night by m embers of Al­
pha Tau Omega from the Texas 
and O.U. chapters.

from 

Phi K appa Psi will e n te rta in 
with a b an q u e t a t the Baker Hotel 
S a tu r d a y night. Members of the 
ch a p te rs 
the University, 
O. LL, and S. M. U. will attend . 
This annual a f f a ir will be a t ­
te nded by Ramsey Moore, Bill Dy- 
Jones, S tan Ross, 
sert, Elm ond 
P a t Wilkerson, Jo e Moore, Jo h n n y 
Cooke, T u rn e y Fletcher, E arl A r ­
nett, A rch Ross, Nelson Munger, 
Tom Wood, and Jo e Rogers.

F o rty mem bers o f D elta K appa 
Epsilon f r a te r n ity and th e ir dates f 
will a tte n d a p a r ty to be held a t 
Casa M anana in Fort Worth Fri-

A n n o u n c i n g
A N e w and Distinctive Place to E at

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

T O D AY IN B RI EF

9:50 

o’clock— Step Rally 

in 

front of the Texas Union.
3:30 o’clock— A.A.U.W . m eet­
Scottish Rite Dormi­

ing, 
tory.

7 o’clock— A ll-W esley Founda­
tion Party— W esley Foun­
dation.

7 :30 

o’clock — Evangelistic 
services, U niversity Church 
o f Christ.

8 to 

l l o’clock— Observatory 
in Physics Building open to 
visitors.

H . E. Club
Fiears Speech 
Thursday

first m eeting of 

The Home Economics Club held 
the year 
in the club 
the Home Econom ics

its 
Thursday afternoon 
room o f 
Building.

told 

During 

Schwartz 

Members of Theta Xi fraterni­
in 

day night. They w ill also attend 
the gam e Saturday. Am ong those 
who will attend are A llen Hilburn,
Ed T igner, Roy H o ffm a n n , Bob 
W hitehead, Red McCullough, Tom 
Sweeny, H a r ry Fulwiler, Bill Ful- 
wiler, and Gordon R ountree.

the business m eeting, 
A my 
the girl* 
about membership, which is open 
to any girl who is registered for 
at least one course in home eco­
nomics. Kathleen W orley 
e x ­
plained the Objectives of the club 
to the new members. These ob­
jectives, 
she pointed out, are 
first, to broaden the interest o f 
the club members along the lines 
of their major not directly 
in­
in classroom procedure;
cluded 
 
ty who will attend the gam e 
Dallas "ire Roy Pennycuick, L arry second, to promote acquaintance 
Bynum, Harold Spears, George among the girls o f the various di- 
Lewis, Clarence H arrison, Bob visions of the departm ent; and 
W right, Keith 
third, to provide a scholarship f o r 
V augh an, Ja c k Orr, Cook S h e f - 1a student in the departm ent who 
field, and John an d Mac Wassell. meets the requirem ents specified.
Following the m eeting the girls 
Tom Abney, 
Joe Acker, Ben ad jo u rn e d to the patio w here the 
Blanton, H e rb e rt Carson, H ow ard officers of the club and the (W- 
I ishei, Bob Mills, u lty sponsors form ed a reception 
Dodd, Will 
Jo hn McCully, b r a n k Quirk, Her- line to g r e e t 
the new members, 
Faymote, In the receiving line were Kath- 
be rt 
leen W orley, E sth e r P ecknepaugh, 
( hauncey W hitehead, J o h n Rich- 
Jr., Ruth Swanson, F ra n c e s S anders, 
ard W alker, Milton W est, 
Ardis Piercy, M a rth a Van Ness,
and Donald White. 
A m ong Sigma 

Sigma N u ’s who will a tte n d are 

A lpha Mu fra- Amy 

. chw artz, Doris 

F o re m an , Bob 

Thomas, Bob 

„ ____

- r n 

- — -

"

 

R usk Has Picnic 
For N ew Members

A ctive members of the Rusk 
Literary S ociety were hosts Thurs­
day night at a picnic at Zilker 
Park for seventeen new members.
Picnic arrangem ents w ere made 
by a social com m ittee composed 
of Jesse George Kennedy, Joe 
Joseph, and Stanley Gunn.

The program of entertainm ent 
was planned by Wroe Owens, 
president of the society.

The outing was given in honor 
o f Joe Belden, Frank Chappell, 
Billy Boone, Joe Frantz, Millard 
Carter, Ed Patterson, Duke Tay­
lor, Gus Kohns, James Roos, Nash 
Poole, LeRoy 
Flores, Robert 
Fischer, Breez Seaberry, Cole 
Smith, Bob Markland, Ed K uyken­
dall, and Bill Clifford.

’‘All students interested in pub­
lic speaking are invited to attend 
the next regular m eeting of t h e 
society, Owens announced. “Club 
m eetings are held each Thursday 
night in Texas Union 311.’’

Book Review C lub 
Gives Luncheon

Jewish Club 
To Reorganize 
On Campus

Jewish men students m eeting 
at the H illel Foundation on Mon­
the 
decided 
day night, 
Avukah,' Jewish men s cultural 
organization, will 
be reorgan­
ized. The club was active on the 
campus four years ago.

that 

i he 

group elected Emanuel 
Bender chairman and appointed 
Herbert Davis, Billy Goldberg, 
and Charley Freeman 
to serve 
on 
the program com m ittee. Dr. 
D. B. Klein, professor of psychol­
ogy, will sponsor the club.

The Avukah” will m eet every 
other Monday night at the HiHel 
Foundation, 2228 Guadalupe, at 
8 o’clock. The date o f the first 
m eeting has not been set.

The purpose of the organization 
is to study Jewish culture and 
to become acquainted with 
the 
the 
confront 
problems which 
Jewish people. The first book to 
be studied by the club will be 
by 
“Judaism 
*
Kaplan. 

as C ivilization,” 

The charter members o f 

the 
entertained 
Book Review Club 
new members with 
program 
a 
consisting o f a review of Marga­
ret M itchell’s best seller, “ Gone
luncheon
of Dr. and
in W ashington

B. Cox 

------ •” I With the W ind,” at a 

IV indrow, Tuesday in th e home 

take Miss Bernice Mallory, Mrs. Bob Mrs. A. 

are Har- A rm stro ng, and Miss May B r o o k - ! Square.

te rn ity members who will 
•in the Texas-O. U. gam e 
old Schiff, Sidney R affkind, Ber- shier 
nard Wolf, Marion Goodman, j 
M eyer B onderm an, Lewis Wail,
Simon Ray Alexander. 

Those in Phi Sigma Delta fra- T " 

r~ " 

• • •

Wesley Foundation

The 

luncheon tab le was deco­
rate d with q u e e n ’s w re ath 
and 
purple ag e ra tu m . Pale pink ca n ­
dles in crystal holders w ere 
a t 
each end of the table.

 

A 

Tv 

to 

the 

Jai. K 

its meetings 

Tobolowsky, B. 

supervision of 

II. j Wesley Foun dation Recreational 

o'clock, C. E. W oolen, direc to r B. Crag'*, Horace W a ll.” ', s i

The Wesley Fou ndatio n P arty ,
the

of of the school, has announced. 
to 

The recently form ed stu d y club 
will devote 
th e 
study of c u r r e n t books, both fic ­
tion and non-fiction.

The new m em bers of th e o r­
_
a r e Mesdames O. F.
ganization 
s t r i c k ^ 0’ R o ^ B e ^ F '" m* B ord'
'

te rn ity who will go to Dallas Sat- A O V j I V C I a r t y
urday are Ivan Schwartz, S tern 
T ,
S einberd, Mortis Marks, R o b e rt: 
Purvin, Royal Brin, A lfred E gre- j u n d e r 
will, 
Marks, Leo Rosengartcn, Louis School, will be held to n ight a t 7 
T o b » n , „ „ d Edward Bowman. 
T w enty-four m e m b e r s 
sig m a Chi f ra te r n ity will go 
Dallas 
The c h a r te r m em bers are Mes-
this week-end 
rp 
, , 
m c v im * vcir m e m o i r s a r e m w *
the Texas-C. L. football game which have been handed down dames J. L. Brown, F. A. Buechel, 
the Centennial Exposition. *rom th e Old World, will be dem- A. B. Cox, Olin Culberson, J. M. 
and 
T hey are Stokes Brown, Sidney c i t r a t e d a t the school to night. 
J. F. Ewing, Minnie 
The p ro g ra m to n ight will con- Fath. R. A. Johns, Tom Lemon, 
Covington, David H um e, Rosser 
Coke, H arris 
school, Douglas Johnson, and W. A. Nel- 
Coke, Ja m es Downs, Dudley Pe- which sta rte d T uesday night. 
terson, Ed Nesbitt, William Bul- 
lard, 
Motley, Charles Pro thro, Stan ley M l S S B a t e s t O H e a d 
Gunn, Bill 
John 
Burns, Billy Mayne, Ed Cravens, 
Phil Yochem, Douglas Perkins,;1 
Erie Downs, 

Hoskins Chosen H ead 
O f C hurch G roup

M any games, made of wood, I D uff
and wire, m a n y 
— ’ 
------- * 

r- 
r r e s h m a n W o m e n

Haves, T. L. Goudy, and H. E. 

\o c h e m , H ow ard ■. ...

atten d marbles, 
, 
 

H ow ard Mead,

Swearingen, 

recreational 

Ja ck d u d e 

Philquist, 

Falkner, 

_______

F r a n k 

* * * 

* * *

son. 

the 

o f 

to 

_ 

, . 

i 

, 

, 

. 

I 

! 

ardr ' J°y 

I 'V l n Vw « !
R ii o f ^ r a s t y , Ed F re shm an girls elected class offi-

£ v e Ca„Ir
Duncan 
Dunfian, Billy S ta n b e rry , B art cers for the year.
Mann, and William Kuhn. 

hailed 

The f ir s t th ree 

Conde Hoskins was 

fro m
t h a t city as M ary Sue B ates was
chosen president, Shirley K err, „ ___ „ _________ _ 
 vtce-president, and M ary F ra n c e s j gave its rep o rt, and the 

elected 
p resident o f 
Inter-C hurch 
the 
D ram atic L eague a t its firs t m e e t­
ing of the y e a r W ednesday a t the 
F irs t C ongregational Church.
last 
The Com m ittee app ointed 
............ ..........
y e a r to f o rm u la te a constitution
constitu-
The w inning lion was ratifie d by the League.
a t this point, A ta ck y p arty , the date to be an-

se creta ry. 

Alpha Mu 

La., was elected presiden t of the Crow, 
Sigma 
pledges W ednesday night. Her- however, when E lizabeth Braden nounced, was planned,
m an Eisen of Tyler was elected 
se creta ry -trea su rer.

f r a te r n ity s tr e a ^ was broken 

{I S 
from Columbus, Texas, 
elected 
and Helen 
tr e a s u r e r , 
North, of Dallas, was nam ed class 
r e p o r te r f o r this year.

M o

n

a

 U

s

a

RESTAURANT AND CURIO SHOP

S.A.M. P L E D G E S ELECT
^ v

J a m es Muslow of Shreveport,

_ ---------- 

,

Serving from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m.

FOODS TRULY AMERICAN

Rooms for Private Parties 

Imported Mexican Curios

loth & Colorado 
.....1.......— ...... 

 

 

Phone 2-6192

 

iiimitiiiimiiii.inmirii,nHiiiiii,iiini.,iimMini.iiMiHiiiHHiiinHiiHiwHwm«iniii»f

The gayest I C _
• how of the

l l to I

West Texas Club 
Plans Picnic

P a g e 

5

T ri Delts Give Tea 
For H ousem other

Dallas R egistration 
To Assist Students

new 

D elta D elta D elta 

introduced 
their 
housemother, Mrs. 
George Yard o f Galveston, at tea 
W ednesday afternoon at the chap­
ter house.

D ecorations consisted o f yellow 
chrysanthemums and blue delphin­
iums combined in the arrangem ent 
for the tea table and ivory candles 
in crystal holders. An effectiv e 
touch was added by the tall gold 
standards in front o f 
the win­
dows in drawing rooms and din­
ing room.

The guests were 

received by 
Mrs. H. L. Darwin Mrs. Yard, 
Mrs. Charles H. Page, Jr., pro­
vince 
and M argaret 
Ward, Virginia Crews, and The­
resa Dean.

advisor, 

Tea was poured by Mrs. Will 
^Vatt and Mrs. George Harring­
ton. Members o f the active chap­
ter assisted 
in serving the call­
ers.

Faculty members, 

chaperons, 
so­
representatives 
rorities, and friends were asked to 
m eet Mrs. Yard.

from other 

A 

registration booth whoa

q

students of The U niversity 
Texas and o f Oklahoma UniveT 
sity may register and 
find <ff! 
where their friends are stayinj 
during the day is being arrange) 
Industrie 
for 
in 
ii 
Building at 
-
Dallas. 

the Centennial 

the Varied 

The Committee on Public In 
form ation o f the U niversity bg 
a rra n g e d for pictures, pennants 
and other articles 
represent^! 
the University to be used in tto 
decorations fo r the booth. Th) 
the pennants 
Co-Op 
Miss Christine Lamb is in charfc 
o f the arranging o f the booth.

furnished 

P LE D GE S TO BE HONORED
The pledge class o f Sigma N
elected officers fo r the year a 
its m eeting Thursday night. T ty 
are C lifton Middleton, p resider 
and W illis Jarrell, vice-presidenl
M embers of the class will be hor 
ored by initiates by a b uffet su£ 
per a t the fraternity house ©■ 
A
October 16. 

R O U N D - U P IS A P R I L 16

Association, 

John McCurdy, se creta ry of the 
E x -S tu d e n ts’ 
an­
nounced that April 16, 17, and 18 
have been selected by th a t organ-! 
ization ak th** 
ization as the dates fo r the eighth 
annual spring Round-Up f o r f o r ­
m er stude nts and alum nae of the 
University.

fnr t h *

S. A. E. P L E D G E S E LECT
Names of newly-elected pledj 
officers of Sigma Alpha Epsik 
were made public in an announce 
m ent Thursday. T hey are A 
Grenier, p resid e n t; John Bynui 
vice-president; Bill Cousins, trea 
u r e r ; and Clarke Wilkinsin, son] 
master.

Scarbrough & Sons

GOT A D ATE ?

DANCING?

DINING?

W A LK IN G ?

S HO P P IN G ?

Miss Wood Elected 
By Zeta Alum nae

the 

Swanson, who 

The alum nae ch a p te r of Zeta 
Tau Alpha sorority held a business 
m eeting Wednesday, October 7. 
Mrs. Carl 
had 
charge of the program , gave a de 
tailed outline of 
c h a p te r ’s 
meetings f o r 
the coming year. 
Mrs. T ru m a n Bragg presented a 
the c h a p te r ’s 
history outline of 
and 
accomplishments 
Mrs. Jo hnnye Mann Cobb gave a 
r ep o rt of the province convention.
the y e a r elected 
w ere: D orothy Wood, p resid ent; 
Mrs. Carl Swanson, vice-president; | 
Mrs. Lee Loggin, se creta ry ; Mrs. 
Louie Simons, tr e a s u r e r ; and Mrs. 
Miles Byrne, philanthropic chair
man.

O fficers f o r 

last year, 

A f t e r 

th e business meeting, 
coffee was served to the alum nae 
by active mem bers of the chap­
ter.

GARCIAS TO E N T E RT A I N
H onoring L atin-A m erican s tu ­
dents o f the University, Dr. and 
Mrs. A lberto G. Garcia will e n t e r ­
tain with a reception 
th e ir 
home, 1200 Newning Avenue, a t 
7 :30 o ’clock Sunday night, Oc­
tober l l . All L atin-A m erican s tu ­
dents have been invited.

a t 

a 

HI LLEL RE C E P T I O N HELD
The B ’nai B ’rith Hillel F o u n d a ­
tion e n te rta in e d with 
recep­
tion T uesday nig h t fro m 9 to 9:30 
o’clock. The reception served as a 
genera! g a th e rin g of Jewish s tu ­
dents, in ord er th a t they might 
m eet and become acquainted . A r ­
range m ents w ere in charge of Ce- 
ciie Mann.

Last Times Today 
JACK HOLT 
MONA BARRI E

‘STORM OVER 
TH E ANDES”

Starts Sunday
‘SHOW BOAT”

For 

correct Flower 

Arrange ments see

Your Florist f or More 
Than F i f t y Years

Orchids and G a r ­
denias Daily
1 4 0 6 L a v a c a
Day Phones 2-1147; 2-1146 
Ni ght P h on e s 2-3S25; 2-3843

S T Y L E
Is an Import ant
F A C T O R

S tu d e n t must "ave scientif- 
ica ly correct gasses, but 
most 
q asses wh en make 
of go o d looks as we . C om e 
to us (or an examination. 
W e will preserve the proper | 
j 
g asses to give you correct 
vis.on and the best rem ora 
*
appearance.

^ & T R E A D j ^

~ 
Seventh St Coriprcag

ISYS

a £ 3 5 6 6 ^!"

Let Winter Begin!
H E R E A R E S C A R B R O U G H ' S

S H O E S
F O R E V E R Y OCCA S I O X

$6

This year, Scarbrough’s $6 

shoes a r e 

smarter 

than 

ever— b r in g in g every n ew 

fashion to the feet of co-eds. High in fronts, 

stubbies, l o w side cuts, walking and spike 
heels . . . ALL!

Got m Dat e ? S tubby gabardine and suede 
d ’orsay bow pump. Wine, 
brown, 
black.

green , 

Danc i ng? Silver kid, gold kid or white satin 
(to be tin te d ) . A T-strap sandal.

Dini ng? High-cut gabardine tie piped in pat­
ent to match. Black, brown. Scot green.

Wal ki ng? Very Scotch . 
. 
bucko oxford. Black, brown.

Kiltie 

tongu e

Shoppi ng? H ig h-front gored step-in of suede 
with calf trimm ing. Black or brown.

Scarbrough's— Street Floor

The L e a g u e ’s n ex t m eeting will 
TV) a T o s A i i a ' a n a v f *
be a t the F irs t C ongregational 
a fte rn o o n , No­
Church Monday 
vem ber 2, a t 5 o’clock. All church 
d ram atic o rganizations are urged 
to send representatives, Hoskins 
said.

Hoskins, as president, succeeds 
Nell Jacobs, w ho did not r e t u r n to 
school this year.

0_________

P lans fo r a picnic 

to be held 

laid 

last night r r\ : C C ^ - J

October 18 were 
by the W est Texas Club when it V * M * i O r d t o M e a d
m et fo r the firs t time this sem- Hidalgo County Club
ester. F re d S enter, president, ap- 
pointed th e following com m ittees! 
to a r i a n g e 

C ounty Club!
the o utin g and elected officers fo r th e long te rm 
th e organiza- a t th eir m e eting in Texas Union 

The Hidalgo 

_______

fo r 

I other business of 
tl0£: 

W ednesday night.

The 

Picnic com mittee, Ped Vt atkins, 

following officers w ere 
H a r rie tt H unkapillar, L o u i t a elected: Bill Clifford of Mercedes, 
Dodson, and Inez Gilliland. Dues president; John Bowe of Edcouch, 
com m ittee, E sth e r Quicksall, Ter- vice-president; Tom Rowe o f Mc- 
j rel Coleman, D orothy Brumley, Allen, t r e a s u r e r ; Virginia Polk of 
and W ayne Carlisle. P ro g ra m Pharr, se c re ta ry ; M a rg a re t H ogan 
com mittee. Bill Brown, Maxine of P h arr, r e p o r te r ; an d Oswaldo 
H yer, and Nell Miller. 
 

Ramirez o f Mission, se rge ant-at-

o--------------j arms.

 

 
G I PS O N E LE C T E D H E AD 

 

Before the election of officers,

Tom Rowe, chairm an of the con

p reside n t 

F re d Gipson was moved up from stitutio n com m ittee, read th e con- 
.u tu tio n , and the group ratifie d it. 
of 
to 
vic e-president 
Jim m ie Brinkley, serving in his
.Sigma D e.ta Chi, at a m eeting o f 
the f r a te r n ity W ednesday night. 
capacity as p resid e n t of the I n t e r ­
Lane Goldsmith was elected vice­
city Council, urged th e club to 
president. The w ithdraw al from
cooperate in stim ula ting friendly
school ct Paul Moomaw, fo rm e r ness am ong students. Paul Jo n e s
president, necessitated 
of Mercedes and George Brown of 
tion.
E d in b u rg were elected r e p r e s e n ta ­
tives to the Inter-city Council from 
Hidalgo County.

the elec­

Civc sis o william vt tim 

l l ivllUii*

I V 

l f 

tv 

c 

. 

I 

I 

LIGHT OP E RA TO ME ET

— ...... 

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

Maurice Shulman will succeed
as

in office

B ender 

scribe of Tau Delta Phi.

at 

The U n iversity L ight O pera 
7:30
Com pany will m eet 
top of 
o’clock a t the studio on 
niH r Moil v i '. u . . 
; 
old B. Hall, W a lte r K err, presi
dent of 
a n ­
nounced yesterday. He said th a t 
into the 
all new m em bers taken 
com pany are expected to be p r e s ­
ent.

organization, 

th e 

 

M I D N I T E
P R E V IEW

at

UNCLE TOM'S 
BUCKHORN INN

and form a pleasant habit

See all kinds of mounted spec­
imens, curios, horns, hides, birds 
and animals mounted true to 
life

C o tto n C lu b Orchestra 
every W e d n e sd ay nite

I Mile South on San Antoni o 
Hi ghway

Open Every Nite 
SO Cover Charge

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

AIRWAVES

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

Co-Ed Officers 
To Meet Oct. 16 
For Training

Time 

isn ’t the o n ly thing that 
marches on 
these days! Alm ost 
every w eek sees the anniversary 
An O f f ic e r s ’ Training C o n f e r - 1 o f some program th at is celebrat-
i ence to be held October 18 will 
even 
open with a I o ’clock luncheon in “ixth y ear on the air. However, 
the T ex as U n ion . Program a n d , these anniversary programs vary 
registration cards will be mailed in 
this w eek 
to o ff ic e r s o f o r g a n - J o f 
izations in Co-Ed Assembly, Mar- j when a radio show like the Max- 
g aret Berry, president, announced, j well House Sh ow b oat observes a 
Sorority presidents and offic ers of program marking the continuation
other clubs are also invited. 

quality as much as the
programs do them selves,

fifth , and 

its fourth, 

ing 

starring at the present tim e on 
this w eek ly high-spot. E verybody, 
o f course, knows about Lanny 
Ross. Then th ere is Helen Jepson, 
a young lady who has a voice that
a o u n d s l ik V a cool z t r e l n T r ip p ii n l 
over shiny rocks. It is silvery clear 1934 

sparkles like beams o f 

sun-

light.

I o f the program for so many years, I was launched in 1932. He is now a PPear Wlth The 

j w an m u n i u rn iii A 470 6, n e IS n u n . 
 
i m a ' t . r o f c.r c m o n ie z b an d o s do- “ ? ? * " /

 

it 

is new s and 

in te restin g n e w s 

Lanny Ross, the tenor star, ha s, 

. . , 

.... 

. 

. 

».

b fen with t h . program 

. i n c . 

extra-curricular 

taking too much 

The purpose o f the conferen ce 
is to help each o ff ic e r in the ade­
quate fu lfillm e n t o f her duties and 
in realizing as much as p o s s ib le ; 
activities 
from 
w ithout 
from 
classwork. Members o f the e x e c u ­
tive com m ittee are Jim mie Brink- 
j ley, Martha Burns, Clara Stearns,
M. D. W oodbury, Margaret Gray,
; Ida Mae Hall, N anine Sim mons,
| Fannie 
Lee Harvin, Virginia!
Crews, Miss Berry, Edna Merle J 

I McMurry, Miss D orothy Gebauer, 
and A m o N ow o tn y.

Miss Berry will preside a t the 
luncheon, and Dean N ow o tn y, the j 
principal speaker, will discuss the i 
value o f the project. Group m eet- 
; ings at 2 o ’clock are scheduled as 
fo llow s: p resid en ts and vice-presi­
dents, Brinkley and Miss Burns; 
treasurers, Mr. Woodbury and 
Miss Stearns; secretaries and re­
porters, Miss Gray and Miss Hall.
A d if fe r e n t g rou p in g at 3 o ’clock I 
[will be led by Miss Sim mons fo ri 
I honorary groups, Miss Harvin fo r,
[literary clubs, and Miss Crews for 
class j 
departm ental groups 
councils. M eetin gs will close at 4 , 
o’clock. Each o ff ic e r 
atten d ing! 
will pay a registration fee o f 55 
cents.

and 

still starring are W hitem an show. He 

liked F ields 
cast who are 
So there you 
Tiny R u ffn er, announcer and a d - j and w anted him. 
Vance m an; Irene Hubbard, stage are! T he com pany head 
immedi- 
and radio actress who portrays ately signed up the new favorite 
the role o f “ M aria” ; and Molasses for a program. It will begin Jan- 
’ri* January, black-face comedians, uary 3.

Miss Jepson, the first w oman to i 

But I w o uld n ’t worry too much 
win a Metropolitan Opera con- about W hitem an. He has d one all 
tract through singing on the radio, I right fo r h im self up to now and I 
t h e ‘ im agine he can keep g o in g on
is one o f the new com ers to 

14 * “ ™ i he !urom/ r o f 
‘ hat Gatt-Caaazza, 

thin«- The Kin*
form er o f Jazz is fa r too woli-liked and
m an ager 
the Metropolitan his ability is fa r too g rea t f o r him 
Opera Corr pany, heard her voice to rem ain idle long. In the n ext 
in a broadcast. He invited her to ! month or so som eone will prob- 
a special audition, the result o f ably sign him up for a new series.

th at 

o f 

it wh,ch ™ a f ° " tract for h e r . to 
fam ous singing
“

, 

. 

J-
J 1934-35. Her 
success, has been 
m any since th en.

example, and her
follow ed 
by

In addition to Miss Jepson the 
1937 edition o f the broadcast in­
cludes Ross Graham, baritone; 
Honey D ean, blues singer; Sam 
Hearn, 
com edian; A l Goodman 
and his orchestra; and the Mod­
ern Choir.

A m eriean-Statesm an New scast 

F r i d a y ’* H i g h l i g h t s 
K N O W

7 : 0 0 — M u s i c a l C l o c k 
I 
8 : 0 0 — M e t r o p o l i t a n P a r a d e
8 :30— R i c h a r d M a x w e l l
9 :00— T u n e f u l T o p i c * .
9 : 3 0 —S w e e t a n d H o t

IO :30— C h i c a g o a n s 
1 0 : 4 5 — M u s i c 
1 2 : 0 0 — N o o n T u n e s 
1 2 : 3 0 — L u n c h e o n V a r i e t i e s 
t h e S t r e e t 
1 2 : 4 5 — M a n on 

in 

t h e M o r n i n g 

I :00— S o n g S t y l i s t s 
1 :3 0 — S w e e t a n d H o t 
2 : 3 0 — T h r e e C o n s o l e s 
3 : 0 0 — B i l l y M i l l s 1 O r c h
3 :3 0 — U . S . N a v y B a n d
4 :1 5— C h i l d r e n ’s H o u r 
5 : 0 0 — B u d d y C l a r k
5 : 1 5 — H a l M u n r o ' s O r c h .
5 3 0 — R a m b l i n g R h y t h m s
6 :00— S u n s e t S e r e n a d e 
6 : 1 5 — T e a D a n a a n t
6 :4 5 — S t r i c t l y P r i v a t e
7 ;00 - U n c l e W a l t 

a n d 

Hi* 

R u r a l

It still co n tin u es to make m y th ­
ical trips up and down the n a tio n ’s
w a terw ay s, each week stopping at 
a d if fe r e n t port. D on ’t be fooled 
by the talk th a t co m es to you 
through 
the microphone because
the program never g e ts outside of 
, , 
a studio. Probably everyon e knows ; 8:45—Let’s Dance
that by now, but it w a s a lo n g! 
time be for e w e caught on! 

R h y t h m B o y * .

_ 

° 

, 

, 

. 

7 :30 — T o r r i d T u n e s 

45 — C a p i t o l N e w s c a s t
Var*«ti«*

! 
8 ..JO— J o e T h o m a s E v a n s

JJuSte ^ t E T A i p 0 ^

_______ 

l o . - o o — Let’s H a v e M u s i c
‘ 11 :00—Vincent Lopes’s Orch.

1 1 :3 0 —A r t S h a w ’s O rch

W O A I

concert here 

The friends o f Paul Whiteman, 
w ho received a rousing reception | 
from the stu d en t body when he I 
presented his 
re-j 
cen tly, will be sorry to hear that
i 
, 
he is b ein g replaced on his pres t 9 : 4 5 — Today** C h i l d r e n
sponsored 
e n t “ V arieties Hour,” 
, 
1 
by a soap company. His successor 
is one o f the b iggest radio hits of j J® .:oo3p/rty nne B°b
this year, 

7 :0f>— M o r n i n g D e v o t i o n s
7 :15—News
8 :00— B r e a k f a s t C l u b O r c h .
9 :0 0 — B r e e n a n d d e R o s e 
• l l 6— B e t t y C r o c k e r

! n :? * ~ S irl R * v ° T ter
I * - 15— V agabonds
i o :so—H o w to B e C h a r m i n g

Shep Fields, who 

— J o s h H i g g i n s

j 

’ 

, 

i 

I 

. 

is U iso—T e x a s F a r m H o u r
---------------

Friday, October 9, 1936

1 2 : 1 5 — M u s i c a n d S t e e l
12 :80— Doughboys
1 2 : 4 5 — J a c k A m l u n g ’s O r c h .
I :00— C h u c k W a g o n G a n g 
2 : 0 0 — P e p p e r Y o u n g ’* F a m i l y 
2 : 1 5 — V i e a n d S a d e 
2 : 3 0 — M a P e r k i n s 
2 : 4 5 — M u s i c a l P r o g r a m 
3 : 4 5 — Y o u n g H i c k o r y 
4 :00— A lr b r e a k s 
4 :3 0 — S t r i n g E n s e m b l e 
4 45— T e r r i L a F r a n c o n i 
5 : 0 0 — J a c k A r m s t r o n g 
5 : 1 6 — S a f e t y L e g i o n 
5 : 3 0 — T e x a s R a n g e r s 
6 : 1 5 — U n c l e E z r a ' s S t a t i o n 
(5:30— R u b i n o f f . v i o l i n i s t 
7 : 0 0 — J e s s i c a D r a g o n e t t e 
8 : 0 0 — F r e d W a r i n g
8 : 8 0 — H e l e n C l a i r e . R o s e m a r i e B r a n 

Cato.

9 : 0 0 — F i r s t N i g h t e r 
9 :30— R e d G r a n g e 

’n ’ A n d y 

1 0 : 0 0 — A m o s 
I 0 :15— N e w s
1 0 : 8 0 — L e o n N a v a r a ' s O r c h 
1 1 : 0 0 — S h a n d o r , v i o l i n i s t ; D a n c e O r e h .

•

Others
K o s t e l a n e t s ' s 

O r c h . —

7 :30— A n d r e 
R T S A .

8 : 0 0 — D i c k P o w e l l — R T S A 
9 : 0 0 — S h e p F i e l d s — W R E N

--------------O--------------

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

Mark Martin o f Dallas was 
elected p resid en t of the senior law 
classes T uesday. This year peti­
tions w ith sig n atu res o f te n sen ­
law stu d en ts w er e necessary 
ior 
for n om in ation , w hile 
previous 
election s w ere held in mass m eet­
ings. Other o ff ic ia ls o f the clasa 
will be ele c ted b efore Friday.

Learn to Fly

C o m p lete Solo C ourse

$45

L icen sed P ilo ts and 
A ir p la n e s
A ustin M unicipal 
Airport

P K
Sandw ich Shop 
N o. I

Featuring 
C ream W a ffle s at 
A ll H ours

T a sty S a n d w ic h e s

W . R. A U T T E N B U R Y 

1 0 8 E . 7 t h

P h i l l i p s L o r d , g l o b e t r o t t e r , 

h a s r e t u r n e d 

t o 

t h e a i r 

in 

a 

n e w a erie* o f b r o a d c a s t s 

e n ­

t i t l e d , “ W e , t h e P e o p l e . ” It m a y 

b e h e a r d o n S u n d a y s .

t o g * 

T h i s p e r s o n a l l r i g g e d u p 

i t S t o o p n a g l e 
a n d B u d d . H e 

in 
o f 
f o o t b a l l 
S t o o p n a g l e 
is 
r e a d y t o t a c k l e his n e w p r o g r a m 
w h i c h 
is o n t h e a ir e v e r y S u n ­
d a y .

Two problems that will be dis- was 

two! A „ I 

* 

4. • 

. 

. 

at that. And super e n t m a m m e n t rn* h i, regular 
its spelling o f the word parts. Perhaps 

in 

sm g ,n g and a ctin g oaUed 
you rem em b er the King.” F ields first appeared on

. . Rippling Rhythm ‘ — 

the 

. 

the 

, 
of lts vers,on last n,Kht- Thls 

it presented g reat how l that went up all over the Radio Guide magazine p r o ­

cussed are the possibility o f a f f ii- | “an n iv ersa ry” when 
K 
J .i.
» „ „ 
w lin g U n iv ersity clubs with 
Federated W o m e n ’s Clubs 
fan s when f?ram and was so P o p u l a r that the
T ex as and the advisability o f per- ha* alw ays been good and the a p e - ; “ Captain H en ry ” le ft the show as j jlste£ ers !n all parts o f the coun-
t a ’ce n o '
m itting fresh m en to join an un- a a l broadcast w as even better. 
limited number of o r ga nized ,,!... 
Each o ff ic e r atten d in g the meet 
is invited to o f f e r a topic for dis- Thursday night a t 8 o ’clock over equalled the popularity of “ Cap
WOAI through NBG. All the old tain H en ry ” with the bulk o f the
cussion. 
Sponsored by Co-Ed A ssembly and new stars were featu red on rabid dial tw isters. So the logical

j its head to move on elsewhere. His J 
I , a c c e , , or, th ough he w e . ex cellen t
each and, in our opinion better, never 

° 
in charge o f 

s h o w ! th e nation by 

This program 

tompany now 

,° Ht up. an< 

is heard 

----------- 

radio 

e
the

. . A 

v 

. 

i

 

this w e e k ’s ju bilee hour and faith- choice fo r the position was 
and Mortar Board, this co n fer en ce 
is the first o f the kind held on the 
ful 
U niversity cam pus, although they for the four years of its existence Ross. 
have proved su ccessful at other were not disappointed. Two o f the 
universities.

listeners who have tuned 

_ _ _ _ _ 

in real backbone o f the show, Lanny ' hain 

'

nnd gold content.

finest singers in the c ou n tr y are) A m ong m em bers of the original L O N E S T A R G O L D 

St S I L V E R CO.

6 0 8 C o r g r e s s

the gold watch. 

G O LD ! G O L D ! G O LD !
W e p a y a s h i g h s s $ 2 5 . 0 0 f o r a h e a v y
to $1 5 .0 0 for Gold
for Gold Rings

11 50 to *7.50 

$7 .5 0 

S t e p h e n F. A u s t i n 

Ho t e l

Beauty
Shop

M e z z a n i n e 
Fl o o r 
A u s t i n H o t e l

For 
wo rk, 

f i r s t 

t r y 

c l a s s 
t h e

Stephen F. Austin
Hotel Beauty Shop 
Pho. 2 -5 7 6 2

P a g e 

S

At the Shows

“ GIVE ME YOUR H E A R T .” 
W ith K ay Francis, Roland Young, 
and Georg® Brent. A t the Para­
mount. (L a st da y ).

“ THE ROAD TO GLORY.” 
With Fredric March, Lionel Bar­
rymore, and Warner Baxter. A t 
the State. (First d a y ).

“ S T R A I G H T FROM THE 
S H O U L D E R .” With Ralph B ella­
m y and Katherine Locke. A t the 
Queen. (R eview ed to d a y ) .

“ SONS O’ G U N S.” With Jo e E. 
Brown, Joan Blondell, and Erie 
Blore. A t the Capitol.

“ STORM OVER THE A N D E S .” 
With Jack H olt and M ina Bar­
rie. A t the Texas.

R eviewed Today

ST R A IG H T 

I H E S H O U L ­
FROM 
D ER '* A t th * Q ueen. F ro m a "to ry by 
L u r ia n C a ry . S c re e n play by M adeleine 
R u th v e n . P re s e n te d by A dolph Z ukor.
Directed by S tu a rt B e v ie r. Released by 
P a r a m o u n t .

P u r n e l l P r a t t . 

D a v i d H o lt j

 

, 

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

T H E C A S !
C u r t H a y d e n ________________R a l p h B e l l a m y
Gail P y - e 
K a th e r in e Locke
J o h n n y H a y d e n — —— 
J. M. P y n * 
Jam** McBride 
M r. W e n d !

Onalow Steven* 
David Holt with his childish e n ­
thusiasm was a real help to Ralph 
Bellamy in making “ Straight from 
the Shoulder” excitin g and inter­
esting. Katherine Locke, a new 
screen 
insipid 
personality was 
enough to tear down her share of 
the plot.

to 

brings 

Andy Clyde 

the 
screen “J. M. P y n e,” one of Lu­
cian Cary’s beloved old philosoph­
the Saturday 
ical gunsm iths o f 
E ven in g P o s t series o f 
short 
stories and does it well. He adds 
comedy where 
it is most needed 
and is lovably human.

An old mill wheel and an 

in ­
terestin g country house on 
the 
banks of the water make an a t ­
tractive en vironm ent for Clyde’s 
rifle factory where most of 
the 
is played. Here the child 
scene 
and his father, a widower and an 
artist, com® to escape a gang of 
racketeers. T hey are a ttem pting to 
kill Bellamy as he was the * itness 
o f a gan g killing.

is 

The point of the story 

th** 
child’s fear that his father will 
marry Katherine Locke and ruin 
that has been 
the comradeship 
father and 
strong betw een his 
himself.

David Holt is a match in wits 
fo r the gun m en , and C lyd e’s s u b ­
tle actions 
the 
in u n ­
child’s fo rsight 
tw ining the usual tangles.— J. K.

combined with 
succeed 

2 Math Teachers 
In Honor Society

Two fa cu lty members o f 

the 
U niversity belong to the National 
A cad em y o f Science, a scientific 
organization with a national mem­
bership o f three hundred. They 
are Dr. R. L. Moore and Harry S. 
Vandiver, professors of p u r e 
mathematics. Of the total m em ­
bership, on ly 
been 
chosen from the South and South 
west.

four have 

to 

t h e 

the U niversity 

fo llow ing year. 

Dr. Moore was elected 

the 
A cadem y in 1931. He received his 
science 
bachelor and master o f 
d egrees from 
in 
1901 and received a fellowship 
In 
h e r e 
1902-03 Dr. Moore received a fe l­
lowship at the University of Chi­
cago, and took his doctor o f phi­
losophy degree th e r e in 1905. B e­
fore he became a mem ber of the 
U niversity faculty 
1920, he 
taught at the University o f T en ­
n essee, Pi nceton, N orthwestern, 
and the U niversity of P en n sylva ­
'The Foundations 
nia. His book, 
o f the Point S et T heory,” was 
published in 1932.

in 

Mr. Vandiver was elected to the 
Academy in 1934. He studied at 
the U niversity of P ennsylvania in 
1904 and 1905. He was instructor 
in mathematics at Cornell for six 
jea^s. 
In 1 9 2 1 he was given a 
Guggenheim Memorial Foundation 
Fellowship.

American Men ot S cien ce” di-j 

rectory listed both faculty mem- 
hers with stars by their names. I 
indicating 
among the most important o f the 
thousand members listed.

their work 

is J 

that 

N e w m a n Club 
S ee k s N e w M em bers

on 

A drive to reach ev e ry Catholic 
stu den t 
campus was 
t h e 
launched Monday night when a 
com m ittee consisting o f 
twenty 
N ew m a n Club members met at 
their club room to discuss means 
o f 
in creasin g the membership o f 
the Catholic o rga n .zation.

The d riv e will continue througn 
th e last d a y o f October. A large 
num ber o f s t u d e n ts eligible 
for 
mem bership since the beginning*^ 
the club have en ro lle d in th e Uni­
ve rsity this s e m e s te r , Joe Bolden, 
p resident, announced. He said t h a t 
148 
a lr e a d y , a n d 
m a n y more o f a possible 580 will 
be urged to becom e m em b er? dur­
ing the month. Also p la n s were 
discussed fo r a fall fo rm al.

jo i n e d 

have 

D ean VU I. M oo re sp ok e on the 
N .Y .A . program o f the U n iversity 
a i the m e e t in g Sunday, and 
\ i r - 
g n.a K ershner played the violin. 

 

 — o ------------------

N or m a n D. Nicholson o f Port 
the U n i­
N e c h e , e x -s tu d e n t o f 
v e r sity , visited 
this 
m eek on his way^ to F ort Worth. 
the T ex as Okla 
H e will atten d 
b om a g a m e rn D allas.

the cam pu s 

t h e 

S m i l i n g J o a n B l o n d e l l , a b o v e , 
f e m i n i n e c a * t o p p o - 
b e a d * 
i n 
a i l e c o m e d i a n J o e E. B r o w n 
t h e 
t h e 
B r o a d w a y s t a g e c o m e d y , “ S o n *
t o d a y

w h i c h o p e n * 

v e r t i o n 

a c r e e n 

o f 

Andy Cl yde) O G u m , 

, 

r ___ . 
,
C a p i t o l .

U. T. Republicans 
Get Landon Wire

Governor Alf Landon, R epubli­
c a n presidential nominee, fig u r a ­
tiv ely came before the U niv ersity 
Y oung Republicans (Tub T uesday 
in Garrison Hall 101 and 
night 
• declared 
in a telegraphic g r e e t ­
ing that “ your organization is a d ­
ditional proof th a t the youth o f 
this land are n ot willing to s u r ­
render liberty for a phantom s e ­
curity.”
The 

o fficer s were 
elected for the y^ar: Brian Coyne, 
chairman; H. L. McCune, Jr., 
first vice-chairman; Ralph Moore, 
Robert 
vice-chairman; 
second 
Blankrnburg, 
the 
chairm an 
co m m ittee; Bob 
constitutional 
secretary ; H enry 
local 
Ritter, 
Hauschild, 
s e c r e ­
tary; Ed Bewley, treasurer; and 
Bill Deaderick, sergeant-ab-arms.

corresponding 

follow ing 

of 

J. W. Bass, a T ex as d e leg a te to 
the Republican national c o n v e n ­
tion, spoke briefly on “ Youth and 
T axation .” H. L. McCune, Jr., 
chairman o f Texa.s district No. 5 
o f the T exas Y o un g Republican 
Federation, spoke in behalf of the 
T exas organization and read 
a 
telegram o f g reetin g from Carter 
H. Stovall o f Dallas, chairman o f 
the T exas fe d e r a t io n

Other teleg ram s were read from 
John Hamilton, Republican n a ­
tional chairman; J. Kenneth Brad­
l e y , Y oung Republican national 
chairman; and H enry A. Bubb, 
Y oung Republican vice-chairm an.

last s u m ­
A resolution o ffer ed 
form er 
mer by Frank Hayes, 
constitutional 
chairman 
o f 
comm ittee, 
cen sor ­
ship o f The Daily Texan on be­
half o f the club was unanim ously 
endorsed T uesday night.

condemning 

the 

She Found Out 
All Orange Boxes 
Aren't the Same

there are 

Undoubtedly 

fo rty 
acre.? to this U niversity 
campus. 
Her fe e t brought about this c o n ­
clusion fo r her.

Now she was to experience her 
first lab. And she had to find it. 
Just ahead o f her was a boy with 
an orange box. She had learned 
that orange boxes meant lab sets; 
so she followed this boy with the 
orange box.

her 

311 

Up one flight, then up another, 
ano1 still another, before her guide 
disappeared around a corner. For 
e y e s 
room 
searched as she traversed the hall. 
sp ectacled y o u n g man, 
Then a 
who 
came 
looked very knowing, 
out o f a door. He seem ed friendly 
enough.

anxious 

“ P l e a s e , " she begged, “ Will you 
help me find my chem istry la b ? ”
"I’m sorry,” he smiled, “ This is 
the Physics Building. Your ch em ­
fo r 
istry lab is probably waiting 
you next door 
in the C hemistry 
Building.”

VV lth a sigh she turned 

to the 
I hat boy w ith the orange 

stairs. 
box had misled her.

M iss P in ck n e y 
To Sp eak at K ilgore

“ The N ecessity o f Health E d ­
ucation 
the 
in C olleges” will be 
subject of a talk by Miss J ean ie M. 
Pinckney at 
the T exas Public 
Health A ssociations’ convention in 
Kilgore, October 15-17.

Mi- 

chief o f 

Pinckney, 

the 
Bureau of Nutrition and Health 
Education, will be accompanied by 
Miss Alice H. Miller and Carl V. 
Bredt, 
the bureau. 
The three plan to attend the s e s ­
sions 
the American Public 
Health Association in N ew Orleans 
after the convention.

lecturers 

of 

in 

MEETIN G PO ST PO N ED
The Cleburne Club will 

not 
meet Sunday, \\ aldo Wilson, pres­
ident, announced yesterday. The 
next meeting of the club will be 
held Sunday, October 
18. The 
m eeting has been postponed as 
so many students from Cleburne 
the 
viii bo 
in Dallas to attend 
u I gam e this week-end, Wil- 

i son said.