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BAcK THE JOIN UP WITH STt'DEN'l 'iBE COUNCIL! THE CORSAI BUCCANEER! PUBLISHED BI-MONTHLY BY VICTORIA JUNIOR COLLEGE PRESS CLUB

VOLUME 2 VICTORIA, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, . OCTOBER 13, 1937 NUMBER a Librarian Attends Levy Presentation District M e e t The Candid Camera Catches - - To Junior College At EI Campo Viewed at Assemb

Miss Anne Elkowitz Elected Historical Replicas Donated Vice President Of To V. J. C. By Local Organization Merchants

Mr. J. R. Levy, in behalf of Miss Anne Elkowitz attended A. and S. Levy, Inc., presented the meeting of the Association of Victoria Junior College and St, Librarians for Scholastic District Joseph's High School with replicas 23 in El Campo on Oct. 2nd. One of the guest speakers at the meet- ing was Mrs. Dorothy Cotton Left to Right: No, look again! AH! HA! Three of our college with this photo, because you are I BULLETIN: The entire stu- Joumeay, Field Worker for the See you aren't seeing things? It beauties. Lucy and the three seeing correctly. The name of dent body and school officials of Texas State Library and Histori- is really one of our college fresh- Dots. this rare- picture is "LOVE IN Victoria Jcnhr College take this cal Commission. men. Don't think something is wrong BLOOM." means of oherill,~ our sincere Two meetings are held annual- , thanks to A. and S. Levy for the ly by this organization, one in the N.Y.A. Funds Pamona College Greer Heads Staff valuable contributions of copl fall and the other in'May. At this Help Students Is C hoi ceo f Of V. J. C. Annual of the Constitution and of the meeting, Miss Elkowitz was elect- Declaration of Independence given Tom l\icCord to VJC last week. We are indeed ed vice-president to fill the va- Fifteen VJC students are being Louise Greer, President of the grateful. cancy caused by the resignation helped through Victoria Junior Sfudent Council, called a special , Porter S. Garner. of Miss Ruby McCord of Cuero. College by N. Y. A. .funds sup- meeting of the Student Council I The program was as follows: plied by the Federal Govern- Tom McCord, VJC ex-student for the purpose of selecting an President of Oollege, W~lcome Address--Mr. J. D. ment this term. Each s~udent and one of the editors (If the COR- editor for the Junior College An- Louise Greer, Moore, Principal, El Campo High receives $10 for his services. SAIR last year, recently enrolled nual, "THE BUCCANEER," Mon- President of Student Body, at Pamona College at Claremont, School. . I . day. Louise was selected by Why a School Library?-Mr. E. • These ~tudents have been placed California, following a week of 1 the members of the council to act of the shrine Of the Constitution H P tto State Supervisor Dis- I m the library where they work campus social events to acquaint : t a n, 'at such tasks as mending, binding, as editor-in-chief. Tuesday morning, October 5. t 23 the new students with college life. rIC • Iozi db' b k Victor Probst made a fin~ciall Mr. William Offer accepted this t Library Organization- cata ogmg an num ermg 00 . s, Tom enjoyed the week-end re- Coun y I . lati f b k d h report of the barn party given valuable addition for Junior Col- Mrs. Dorothy Journeay, Field ClI"C~ation 0 00 s an ot er treat at Camp Baldy. located by the council for Junior College lege and Brother Frank Ritz Worker, ~~xas Library and His- routme work. near Claremont, and returned to and senior High School. I for' St. Joseph's. Each spoke torical Commission. Others help out With mimeo- the campus for class parties, din- Charters used by other college briefly. The Need for Library Service in graphing, writing publicity, as- ners, and dance. st~dent councils have been re- Mr. Frank Crain gave an in- Rural Schools--Mr. I. T. Taylor, sisting the registrar with grades This year finds Pamona cele- i ceived by Dorothy Belle Carsner, spiring address on the Constitu .. County Superintendent, Jackson and attendance, and assisting in- brating its fiftieth anniversary secretary and treasurer of the, tion ~_---''--- _ whid~ wiH reacl , g~la peaz Oe- Cuun!,1, Edna. structor.s.. tv Ictor~a Junior College Student The program- opened with a se.. Selling the Library to School 0 tober 14, Founders' DAY,with a Council, ~nd ~rom these charters lection by the High School Band large campus affair. Officials--Mr. Zimmerman, Sup- Leah Elkowitz ~he council Will select one to use and invocation was given by VJC srur's rts watch with inter- ;r:;::~dent of Schools, Cuero, in our college. Rabbi S. J. Schwab. Joins U. T. Clubs est ex-students who have enroll- o Mr. Levy, vice-president of the Selling the Library to the Pub- ed in other institutions, lic-Mr. Paul Holcomb, Editor, Leah Elkowitz, graduate of ----0'---- Felger Organizes widely known South Texas con- El Campo News, El Campo, Tex- Victoria Junior College in 1935, Choral Singers cern, made the presentation af- Assembly Hears ter the assembly had finished as. is now enrolled in the University singing "America." Our Relation to the Texas Li- of Texas and has recently been Musical Numbers Students of Victoria College in- brary Association-Miss Henrietta elected to membership in the terested in choral singing met Benediction by Rev. Thomas Forge, Librarian, EI Campo High Curtain Club of that institution. Leland Adams and the Patti with Mr. Clarence Felger, sponsor Coleman closed the ceremonies, School. "First Lady" will be the initial Welder High School Quartet en- and elected the following stu- ----0'---_ Dewey's Decimal Classification play to be produced by the club. tertained the Junior College stu-'I dents as officers for the coming Victoria Smashes System in the High School-Miss New members of this club for dents and faculty with musical year: Anne Elkowitz, Librarian, Vic- the period of one year are called selections Wednesday. Dorothy Belle Carsner, presi- Cuero and Mayne. "probationary ." Mr. Adams is employed by Mr. dent; Bill Forbese, vice-president; toria Junior College. Cotton Gathright, Victoria, Miss Elkowitz was also elected Rubin Frels, owner of the Uptown Evelyn Carpenter, secretary; Ber- Shelf-listing and Simplified second stringer, won hero honors to membership in the Glee Club. Theater. The High School quar- nice Keller, librarian; and Victor cataloging-Miss Mona Lee Ellis, Friday night by scoring two Librarian, Wharton High School. The Glee Club has organized tet included Jean Calhoun, Bea- Probst, reporter. touchdowns after catching passes Periodicals for Reference with and will present their first con- atrice Ragnow, and Patti Lee This organization meets every from Darter, capable Stingaree the Aid of Reader's Guide-Miss cert October 2. Fitzpatrick. Tuesday and Friday at 10:20. back. The rally engineered by L. Eichert, Assistant High School the Victoria squad late in the Librarian, El Campo. third quarter piled up thrills and o Swings! See-Saws!! Hay!!! scores, much to the amazement of every spectator in the stands. Ex-"VJC-ers" Seek for those who did not care to The score at the half was identl- Varied Careers dance Punch was served through- cal with the 1936 score at the out the evening. same period of the game. Highlights of the evening in- After the third Cuero touch. What different ambitions and cluded an Amateur Contest, a down in the early part of the third professionns are represented by Community Singing, and a Hog period, the over-confident Gob. ex-VJC students here! Calling Contest. The Amateur bJers were bewildered by the sur. Some Df the more illustrious contest was open to all who wish- prise attack of a Darter-Gath'. ones are going to colleges and ed to participate. Grace Leggett right touchdown combination universities. The Uni¥ersity of and Florence McClosky were re- which proceeded to. mark up 13 Texas has this year enrolled: cipients of the first prize for their points before a screaming crowd Charles Henry, Floyd Lander, and vocal rendition of School Days. bers included in the Community of about 3,000. During the fourth John Garrison. Victoria Junior College Student Harvest Moon, The Merry Go- period Darter and Crain, with Seldon ·Broughton is continu- Council members staged the first Round Broke Down, Old Maroon Singing. Geraldine Fly and Billy the aid of age old "statue of lib. ing his studies at Sam Houston of a series of novel parties to be Bonnet, Hail, Hail, the Gang's Frobese won the Hog Calling con- erty" play, started a terrific drive State Teachers College, Hunts- held during the '37-'38 scholastic All Here, and She'll Be Comin' test, but insisted on presenting into Gobbler soil, which termin- ville; and C. E. Boyd is attending term last Thursday night. Round the Mountain, were num- the prize, a miniatura red trough ated across the Cuero goal line Southwest Texas Sta~ Teachers Guests assembled at 7:30 in the to Victor Probst, a member of for the winning score. The final College, San Marcos. Smith-Fischer Hall, which was reading on the scoreboard was Another Graduate of VJC is decorated to resemble an old- the Student Council. An unusu- Victoria 1 9; Cuero 18. ' Dorothy Schneider, who is work· time barn. Guests wore dresses al ability to play the French harp Allen Sloan, Stingaree right ing in the office of the Victoria to fit the occasion, girlll in calieo was djsco\'ered in Dean Hardt end, turned in a smashing game " Hospital. and ginghaml, boys in overalls. when he entertained the audience by blocking Cuero's first at1emPt.. Some have decided to be school The floor was divided into two with a solo. ed extra point. Maxin Toi .. marms and teach in different sections by a moss partition sep- Guests included qtudents of fighting right tackle on the Vic: eommunities. Bernice Schalbach anting the dance floor and the Junior College, seniors of Patti tori~ crew, ~elped matters by is teachiDI at RUDIe; Dime Hunt other various entertainments. Welder Hilh School, faculty mem- sconnaJ Victona'. only extra poia$ at Edna; and Elizabeth Lassetter, inp, see-saws, hay, and varl- bers of VJc, and JDeIDberII of which won the came. uwrenee ~ GollacL QUB table pmes were provided the Board. (Continued OD Pace Pour) - \

( Wednesday, October 13, 1937 PAGE TWO THE CORSAIR The Corsair "In the Limelight" Who's, What's, and Where's Published every two weeks by the students Through this column your in- C)f Victoria Junior College, Victoria, Texas quiring reporter will endeavor Have any of you ever stopped to think what Editor-in-Chief . Barbara La Noue to impart to you a few things Advertising Manager Choyce Pope that you do not know about your would take place it the students were allowed to Assistant Advertising Manager ------school officials, teachers, and govern our Junior College for a day? ______Glenna Roberts fellow students. Well, some of us have! But have you ever Sports Editor Otis Dewoody thought what you would do if you could make Feature Editors Louise Greer and We have chosen as the first Mary Kerlagon victim Porter S. Garner, Presi- any change you wanted to? Reporters . Cynthia Elledge, dent of Victoria Junior College. Your inquiring reporter has asked a few stu- Lortnne Wokaty, Christine Harrison, Mr. Garner began the inter- dents what changes they would make if they Dorothy Carsner, Ruth Jane Mat- view by saying that he was born had complete authority in Victoria Junior Col- thews, and Charles Taylor. Cartoonist Oliver Heyland in Lavaca County, but attended lege. Phutographer Victor Probst grammar school and a part of CHOYCE POPE, the first stud en t broached high school in Hallettsville. on this question, declared that she would put Porter S. Garner , President of He then atttended Texas A. & more life into the students and then establish a Victoria Junior College I College in Kingsville, and Texas more friendly relation among all of us.

J. W. Edgar c Director of Instruction University in Austin. Mr. Gar- MAVIS CLARE WOFFORD would organize Ben F. Hardt __. Dean of College ner has received his B. A. degree some entertaining activities for all of the stu- Rama Ann Scott Faculty Adviser and has enough hours to receive dents in general, so that all of the students could his M. A. degree. get better acquainted. Mr. Garner went on to say that DOROTHY CARSNER says: "If J had com- he enjoyed teaching in the class plete authority to make any changes in the room very much, and that his not, he would discontinue it at present operation of the college, I would take favori te pastime is reading his- once. all high school classes and study halls out of torical adventures. When Mr. Garner was asked the college building and not permit Junior High The college president said that what he admired most in people and Senior High students to run through College (Editor's Note - It would seem to us, if we he enjoys very much the field of he replied, "People who choose halls during class. Also, I would provide chairs l'egard existing conditions seriously and read our work he has chosen, and if he did a thing to do, and do it." on the lawn for college students between classes!" VICTOR PROBST and JACK BOWMANwould newspapers and magazines daily, that. something the Orchestra and the Band these make a new schedule in sports for our enjoyment. must be done if another world war is to be Dean Hardt During football season, they would promote cross organizations should have the best ~liminated. Since VJC students would be among country running, because it is very interesting Announces- year in their history. the first to answer enlistment calls, we should and would attract many fans. Hard baseball think long and seriously upon this all-important Students in the college this • • * would also create enthusiasm, they agreed. They also would encourage badminton games-any- question-important to the whole world, to the year have entered into their The Student Council began its work with a most successful party thing to develop sports. , to your family, and to you and work in a most pleasing manner. The short time required to settle last week. With the whole-heart------0'----- your future. down to serious work shows de- ed cooperation of the entire stu- We invite VJC students to discuss this ques- termination to get the most out dent body this group will do a fine THIRD DEGREE tion in the editorial column of the next issue of of college life, and we hope that job. This week, the annual staff By IMA JUDGE the CORSAIR.) determination will be retained will be selected and work started throughout the year. For every on the Buccaneer. The splendid Conversation at midnight (with -----0'----- student to do his work from. day work being done by the staff of apologies to Edna St. Vincent to d8Y and never fall behind the Corsair is shown by this pa- Millay). Where Does America Stand? would be ideal. per. "I certainly could go for Jack * * * All of these things added to- Young in a big way," but don't If America could cut off trade with foreign The interest being shown in the gether mean the most successful tell anybody. (M. C.) countries, withdraw all capital invested in for- various forms of extra-curricular year in the history of Victoria * * •• Ig1l countries, and sever diplomatic relations activities is another indication of Junior College and will be due Of course I like him a lot, but __ --'"'-'Wit.h ....Qthercountries, there would be a chance. the excellent spirit of the student to the individual efforts of each he's only number seven or eight body. With'large' numbers in the I student. May each of us live up zor 'her to stay out of war. But this can never on my list. (V. G.) Dramatic Club, the Choral Club, to the fine beginning. "be done, for the simple reason that nearly 2,000,- * • • • Gee! My little cup cake; I sure 000 Americans are dependent on foreign trade hope the teachers don't see us for their livelihood. Texas produces 99 per cent out here. (J.G.) fjf its cotton for export; the California valleys MABEL • ••• sell a large portion of fruit products abroad; the We don't care what mama don't Middle West wheat and corn country depends WRITES allow; we gonna here upon the export margin for a profitable price. now.' (L. A.) :Politically, no one would dare set up the neces- • * •• "I want eleven boys and one :sary neutrality embargoes required to keep us HOME. girl as a luxury." (B. S.) out of war. (Ambitious, isn't he?) You might say that neutrality is an unattain- Dear Mamma and Papa and I reckon I will get famous in no •• •• ~ble goal. If trade is carried on, America would "Gee, William Fly and Blucher Family: time now. I can't decide yet have to trade with that nation that ruled the whether to send it to the Satur- Bell are cute!" (W. F. and B. B.) It has been such a long time sea and which would have to send their ships day Evening Post or the Esquire. • • • • bet-e, for if American ships transport supplies since I have writ that I have Soon as it gits published I will "Oh, let's sit around on the back steps." (0. R.) hat 'Would be fair play. Naturally, this is a oodles to tell. As usual. send you the book what it comes out in. In my next letter I will minor declaration of war, because America would . Well as I said last time, I have •••• choze a career, that i~ to be a tell you more about my inspira- Junior College students were "be accused of aiding the country with whom she poet instead of a Inglish teacher. tion. Course, as I said before I certainly tripping the light fantas- s forced to trade. Some American ship or a ship Well since I am now a College ain't had no engagement yet but tic out at P. L. Friday night. 'Carrying American passengers would be blown girl, I git time to do a lot of soon as I do we may git married They must have had a little too' 'Up and a cry for war set up by certain classes thinking. And so I figgered that anytime. much fire water. How dark were . f people who are always in favor of war. poets ain't like other people. Now I sure is getting to like this the corners, Victor? WHAT, THEN, IS TO BE DONE? America I guess since Mamma and papa place, I done bot a new dress, • ••• must fight for peace as sincerely and as fiercely and family ain't had no experi- and now you can't tell me from a An open letter to Willard -as she would fight for war. The country has ence with poets I should explain city girl. I got red cause my in- (and others who need this advice.) much to gain if she does, and more to lose in A poet must git a inspiration, so spiration would like it best. Tests Deal Willard: the event that she becomes entangled in a world I have got mine. He is a "City is next week, and they sure is There are many things in life, war. AMERICA MUST FIND WHERE SHE Boy" and real cute. Course I hard. I ain't worried about my my child, which as yet you are .WANTS TO STAND AND USE HER INFLU- ain't never had no engagements Inglish test so I done put in all too young to comprehend. Your ~ENCE TO SUPPORT PEACE WITH ALL HER yet, but I expect it any time now. my time on the rest of em. I down hill trend has become the ~GHT. I He is beautiful. That is, he ain't reckon by the time I go home to subject of much discussion re- so beautiful to look at, but he see you Thanksgiving, I will be cently. The small hours of the --~~--()----- sure could be a good inspiration. a regular high mucky-muck. night are devoted to pleasure in So I have writ my first poem (Which is the word that city peo- smoke-filled dance halls. You A Boost to the Buccaneer!" and here it is. ple use to mean a ritzy person.) no longer hesitate to admit that As the paper goes to press this week, the Stu- I think that I shall never see I sure was sorry to hear them all is lost. Your brazen sophis- deBt Council and Faculty advisers are put~ing A man as pretty as is he. chickens diyed. Maybe that gaso- tication exceeds all bounds! Alas, a Jot -of thought into beginning plans f~r this His teeth is white, he's got some line what pa fed em done it. He Willard! Why so this? Could it eW's BUCCANEER. '. . Hair, should have used castor oil in- be that' you are the victim of 148king such plans r~uires a lot of time and But that upon his chest is bare. stead. some tyrannical· siren that has planning, and many times plans have to be He ain't so old as you would think This sure is a long letter and I driven you to drink and shQ.wn But he could be the missing link. you the path of destruction? Take anged. better quit. I will write again His lips is red and full and sweet heart, my child! Cast out the. All VJC students want an annual this year, soon. Goodbye. I hope that mine and hisn meet. wine, women and song before it but to promote its success, all of YOU are going Love 01;1 boy, oh boy, on boy, oh boy, is too late. Turn back! Retrace to have to line up with the Student Counell and MabeL ,And now my days is full of joy. your evil steps and you shall be ~ adviser and do your part of the \V&rk., So, P. S. I sure was surprised to rewarded in later life.-The Voice eome by and offer your services! ' .I sure hope you ain'tdisap- hear Uncle Hugo got married. of Experience. We need YOU, AND YOU, AND YOU, to make pointed in the first pome I have How did he get rid of liis fifth BUCCANEER a success! . writ as I think it is pretty good. wife? M. Wednesday, October 13, 193'7 THE CORSAIR PAGE TBREB 13()()I\J

"Music for Madam~"Presented I Literary "Saturday's Heroes" At Uptown, October 16 to 18 *'------

Martini, Fontaine, Coupled in ~=-r ~~ow for tbe thrill of Topping the movie list at t ~,~:>_- romance set to RUDOLF Outstanding Musical Ritz this week is "The Life of I I FRIML lI':uslcl Comment Emile Zola," who is characterized Roles I by Paul Muni, winner of the 1936 A visit to the V. J. C. Library aeademy award for his presenta- tion of Louis Pasteur. In this, promoted our reading the "Music for Madame," with Nino one of the best screen shows of Martini and is the following books this week: ~e season, Muni again portrays UPTOWN'S feature picture for SWISS FAMILY MANHAT- a great Frenchman and crusader. the week, to be shown Oct. 16, TAN - By Christopher Morley. "The Life of Emile Zola" is 17 and 18. more than the story of an indi- A Swiss family of the name of vidual. It is the story of the Lccal theater goers will like the Robinson, takes a well-earned human valor which admits no matchless singing of Nino Martini, ·:i:·~::~Jji::::t(::l~ vacation and embarks on a ten defeat, the battle of justice which the world's greatest lyric , ALAN MOWBRAY· BILLY GILBERT days' cruise in an airship. In knows no armi~tice, and the march and the a diant beauty of Joan ALAN HALE • GRANT MITCHELL for truth which has no resting Fontaine, the screen's newest, ERIK RHODES LEE PATRIC~ a storm the ship is wrecked; but place but death or victory. brilliant star, as they appear to- ROMO VINCENT by good fortune they escape in I RKO.RADIO Picture • A J.n. t. hsky ProJaetlo. Emile Zola's genius was more gether in "Music for Madame," a DI,ected by Jon. SIr"on •• Sere•• P/dY by Gertrud. an emergency balloon-raft and Parco' dnd Robert H.,dri than illumination for the intel- melody-splashed, laughter-lighted finally 1and on the top of the lectual life of his times. His bit- love story, set in one of the most SHOWING AT UPTOWN Empire State Building. The rest terly realistic novels not only dazzling spots on earth-Holly- THEATRE, OCT. 16-18. of the story relates their adven- slashed through the hypocracies of wood. ------tures among the barbaric natives currant French literature and It is a delirious romance of a of this great city when they ven- founded a new school of realistic boy and a girl who meet on the STAR GAZING ture to descend among them. fiction, but worded profound first rung of the treacherous lad- II Van Heflin makes a touchdown changes in the Republic as well. der to fame. They scale the diz- 201a attacked abuses in the army IRENE DUNN and CARY] WE WHO ARE ABOUT TO at the Uptown, October 23-25 zy heights together, with fate among the rich and the debase- GRANT, two favorites of the DIE-B D 'd L playing tantalizing tricks on them ki . I y aVI amson. A ment of peasantry. The sheer before their great triumph to screen, are rna mg a new picture -- brutality of his writing evoked "The Awful Truth." . .. Doesn't I :hronicle of the condemned row Uptown Shows thunderous acclaim. furious controversies, press and look as if those divorce rumors 10 San Quentin, written by a man I Football Picture pulpit pummelled him, various about LOUISE RANIER and who was a tenant there for thir- Cast Is Reviewed powerful agencies attempted to CLIFFORD ODET had much teen mortal months. Now, two A favorite with ~dio's mil- foundation. After LOUISE fin- and a half years after the tragedy .. suppress his work. But Zola was unquenchable-he became the lions, Nin6. Martini IS no stranger"'- ished her last picture she took whiich, swift and arbitrary as a' "Saturda y's Heroes,". WI.th Van to the screen. Motion picture au- 'bolt of light . h tt d hi Heflin and Marian Marsh taking most feared ~n in France-s-so a plane and rushed to New York I rung, s a. ere IS diences have witnessed his per- 10 visit friend husband before the horne on the Stanford Campus, the leads ' giives movie. goers the feared that it came to be said of y fcrmances as the star of. "Here's preview! And as one Hollywood David Lamson is still in the cus- ~hanc~ t0 see a tiime1y. st.or dea-1 him, "W~~ he sneezes, France turns over in her sleeep." perado,"to Romance" and "The Gay Des- columnist would say, "Dear pub- tody of the sheriff of Santa Clara mg. WIth f00tba11 as ItidIS ~ aye Muni Supported by Large Cast lie, that's love. ... The other county awaiting a new trial. Lam- In ?alf a hundred colleges Ul the A 'H!W montla ago, unknown, dey LESLIE HOWARD, who son wrote not of hia. Qwnj,Case..at United States today.-at Upto~ It takes a great actor' such as Paul Muni to interpret such a Joan Fontaine was selected to plays in "Stand In" with JQAN all, I of the other condemned 'Oct: 23-25. great man. In his supporting play the feminine lead oppositeIBLONDELL, kissed Joan ~nd -men, their characters, their feel- It is a story taken right out of cast are: Gloria Holden, who Fred Astai!:.ein "A Damse Di.s- tilen, in the confusi forgot his ings: their infinitely, various be-I the burning discussio?s ~hat fea- plays the part of Alexandrine tress," a role that would thrill lines. Wonder why tomebody haviors, ture every sports-writer s news- Zola, Joseph Schildkraut, the many an actress of greater re- didn't think to call DICK _ paper column and every com- nown, E~L right quick? . . . RO T mentator's headlines.; martyred Dreyfus, Gale Sonde- gaard, Erin O'Brien-Moore and An ~usually strong cast pr T LOR'S latest purchase: a pail: - LIVE ALONE AND '.IKE IT- Heflin and Marsh weave a Vladimir Sokolopp, Mosco:.v Arf sents some very outstanding uff links with tiny ~1l~ in 8y Mniori Hillis. Living alone thre.a? of romance ~h~ough the Theater star, who plays the cele- characterizations among them Center each:.,. It wo Idj Miss Hillis poiats out can be d 11 excItIng, contest-thrIllIng fabric brated artist, Paul Cezanne. Alan Mowbray,' Billy Gilbert, seem that,' S BROOKS is ·or fun, doom or adve~ture. Bei~g of "Saturday Heroes." Alan Hale, Grattt 'Mitchell, Erik CARY G, new ~artl Spartan is pointless without an 0---- Valet Tailors Rhodes, , and Rome throb. Di you' know. at Iaudience, and you can't be selfish Complimentary Vincent. ,,Oil OLIV~A DE ~A VILAND Ill.t~e.wi~hout an opponent, so you & Cleaners ---0-- worl~ s WO~1 slIpper-offerf at sjmi~ht as well have a thoroughly Passes Given To A. F. REHM, Prop. t?e fIrst thmg. s~e does when sit- good time, bein~ as comfortable I Orchestra Phone 200 tI g at the dInIng table. ..,. lind j;(ayas possible, This course We Do Custom Tailoring Maturity Indicate 119 E. Constitution Victoria " In Fros s J WITHERS upset all her is almost certain to turn you into p y guests. as well as Mamma a more interesti and amusin Passes were given by Mr. Rubin M a~ Papa WIthers recently when pet-son and Q ~t t t kg Frels, owner of the Uptown The- h f' ,UI e sure 0 a e d si¥der s e inger-prmted all her guests a load off 1 t' ater, to members of the Junior TRY DANCING ~'What brought the kind and -oets. MAR LEN E h your re a Ives, who College and HI'gh School Orches- to that height, hR """" . ave had you on thei minds ever A DI I....Q washes her haIr ev~ry since YOU d 'd d In L' tra to see Deanna Durbin in "100 I rmstrong School Then steered moth there in day. ARY COOPER 0 -. eCI e Ive Your Men and a- Girl," which showed f D . the night? of darkness to loves to go to s w'th his body ~n LIfe,. The only trouble with at the Uptown Theater October' 0 anclng What but design . . . • tbi'! book IS that it may brealt All Types of Dancing In one chaIr and feet in the a lot f h'th t h up 10 and 11. appall? tI MISCHA 'AUER 0 I er 0 appy homes I:;£;e~~~~~~~~i~~!i 0 '7 If design· 'ern in a thing so ler. .... says and cause an epidemic of livin .Mr. Crawford asserted, in this 27 ; that he has been In such great alone A d f' g pIcture the boys and girls were Dentlers ServI·ce small?" numbe f . tit 1 h t . wor 0 cautIon: Menj . . r? PICures a eta It"e absolutely forb'dd to gIven a chance to see Leopold St ti These lines belonging to th~ his stand-m IS on the verge of this book I en read Stokowski. a on pen of Robert Frost, are taken nervous breakd~wn, , . And now,' Mr. Crawford went on to say MAGNOLIA PRODUCTS from his latest collection of so 10JlR,my fnends, and more --0 that he wishes to thank the man- 108 S. Moody poems, "A Further Range," the about. your favorite st'ars in a agement of the Uptown Theater I~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: 1936 Pulitzer Prize winner, The later Issue. on behalf of the entire orchestra. I' volume .consists of fifty-one 0 Thl·SCoupon 0 poems. classed under six appro- & 15c A DIFFERENT ANSWER 1.'. A. Hull Service priatc headings and all written in Station }Iusical Numbers Will Admit One Vietoria Junior Every year college deans pop Frost's eharaeteristic style. in . the routine question to their un- MOBIL GAS -:- MOBILOILS The style of writing is much College, Bi&'b Sebool or Junior dergraduates: "Why did you 108 S. Williams St. the same as the author's previous "Music for Madame" come to college?" Bi&"hSehool Student to the Rita wors With the greatest difference Traditionally the aMwers match toOt 0000 00 ••• 00.0.0 DO... beir.g more of a development of I Want the WorJrl to Know. Theatre, Wednesday or Thursday, the question in triteness, But last maturity of thought than has My Sweet Barnbina year one University of Arizona Victoria Typewriter Get. 13 or If (only). heretofore cha eterlzed his works. Music for Madame. co-ed unexpectedly confided: "I Compan and a few discernible differences Vesti La Giubba. -To came to be went :with-:--.;batI ain't VI'~"'ria, 'It Y see- tf" Los A CIoU ~exas in form anlcontl!Jit. King of the Road. ye. - ngeles Junior Col- All makes of Peltable TnNnniten Altilough the poet has no stated legum. •• phil~hy in his book, a great I~======"The Ufe of Emile ...... deal of realism and humanitarian- ism is detected. At times, there & are strains of pessimism that Zola" HARDING PARKER DRUG STORE milht almost be tenned naturalls- We 8111 preseripti6as with the be8t of drup STABBING PAUL MUNI rill tie, IS is reflected in the above lices taken from the poem, "De- PhOlle 21 121S. MaID sa. .." ~ '..._---- PAGE FOUR THE CORSAIR Wednesday, October 13, 1937 NEWS COMl\IENT Hudler Describes PREVIEW A Summer T rip : The Duke and Duchess N -By Dewoody of Windsor have announced their D Miss Jewell Hudler, professor --:- -=-_ intention of coming to the United o REVIEW States in order that the Duke of social studies and Dean of may study labor a~d housing con- Women in the Victoria Junior Orchestra Organized Halepeska Entertains ditions in this country. College, with a party of friends, In Junior College Lamad Sorority This, however, is causing dis- enjoyed an extensive trip in the cussion as to what will happen in East during the past summer. Victoria Junior College and the the future, since it will start a The itinerary included many Patti Welder Senior School Or- Miss Dorothy Grace Halepeska possible role in politics. places of historical interest. chestra i~ now well organized and entertained the Larnad Sorority The Duke did not say what the Traveling through the Old is being directed by Mr. J. N. with a picnic dinner on the banks purpose of his studies would be, ' South by way of Louisiana, Miss- Crawford. of the lake near her home last but referred to the experience he issippi, Georgia, Tennessee and Friday. The members and guests Within the near future the or- would get. rhe Carolinas, they visited fam- enjoyed a delightful afternoon chestra will be ready to play for ous scenes of the Civil War days. hiking and motorboat riding. the Junior College and High It seems that the World Series The National Park at Vicksburg WASHINGTON: The South- School assemblies. Mr. Crawford The members present were: is holding. the nation's interest oreserves the old line of battle western Bell Telephone Company stated the orchestra will also fur- Misses Dorothy Belle Carsner, had about 279,901,399local tele- these days, and fot a good reason. between the Confederates and the nish entertainment for civic and Evelyn Clyde Carpenter, Lucille phone calls per month in the year The pitching duel started by Go- Union. In Montgomery, Alabama, community affairs. Steele, Margaret Crouch, Lucille the first capital of the Confeder- of 1936, it was revealed by the mez of the Yanks and Hubbell of acy, they visited the place where ThIS organization nas 8I'prox'f- Kalch, Catherine King, Madeline Federal Communications Commis- the Giants caused much argument Jefferson Davis took the oath of mately forty members and the in- Oliver, and Christine Lockman. sion. Number, please! as to who would win the series. office. The home of Jefferson struments include all of those The guests present were Misses If all the other games are as Davis has in later years been re- found in America's finest orches- Modina Raines, Marjorie Rush, tras. OKLAHOMA CITY: Imagine much a pushover as. the first, the stored and is now maintained Winifred Andrews, and Florence Some of the instruments includ- a game of baseball being played Yanks will have the champion- for tourists by the Daughters of McClusky. ed fire flutes, cello, and bass with the players riding on motor- ship by the time this column the Confederacy. The Capitol of clarinets. The hostess was assisted by her cycles. Well, Oklahoma City reaches the ears of it's readers. Mississippi contains many valu- Orchestra members will be an- mother, Mrs. Leonard Halepeska. takes credit for just such a feat. If the Giants win two games it able relics of the Civil War era. will be a miracle, but anything nounced in the next issue of "The Everything went along all right can happen in the World Series In Atlanta, Georgia, the party· Corsair." till someone tried to tag a runner visited points made famous by ----0--- coming in from third base at Margaret Mitchell's "Gone with VICTORIA SMASHES- Holland's Furniture thirty-five miles an hour. (Continued from Page One) The player will recover. The Texas Ag,~es returned the Wind." The scene of the bat- Store home from their victorious trip tle of Atlanta, described so im- to New York to meet boisterous pressively by Miss Mitchell is Nickels, "future All-American," EASY TERIUS SHANGHAI: Japan claims receptions from the students and maintained as a park for tourists. I showed "brick wal~" Ft.ren~th in ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~: that the Chinese army has been! the Freshman team, already well Peach Tree Street has become the center of the Victoria line. • destroyed. The ~rm~ had about Idrilled in Mississippi state forma- a favorite place of interest for vis- Lewis "Mickey" Mayne, classy • 200 planes to begin WIth, but now tions. Two months from now itors. The street was so named Cuero sparkplug, showed fight Ideal Electric Shoe has none; and officials say that grid experts the country over may because it terminated at a point and skill all through the first Shop no aerial combat has been report- be pointing back to Saturday's where a large peach tree grew three quarters, but when sent We Appreciate Your Patronage ed. However, although China Texas Aggie-Mississippi State on a mound. Decader Street, back into the game late in the C. Delgado & Bro. may not have the planes, they I Bulldog tilt at Tyler as the great- where Scarlette O'Hara is sup- last quarter he looked to be a l.::iiii2~12i-iA!S!0!U!t~h~M~am~'~S~t~.iiii have other anti-aircraft defense. est tangle the 1937 season pro- posed to have had the lumber very tired and wornout Gobbler. --- Iduced. In spite of many injur- mill, is still in existence. The And who wouldn't, after being VINCENNES, IND.: And then ies on both sides, the two cra.ck party also visited the site of Miss gunned for during the whole game W. E. EDGAR are the burglars whom the police teams fight to the last man and' Mitchell's home. by every player on the Stingaree consider light-footed. The bur- then put in their sophomores team. Another, outstanding GROCERY & MARKET , Washington, D. C., was also b k f th N glars carried away a 3200-pound which are already as good as the ac 0 e game was ewman, Phone 728 includediin the itinerary. There f C h d'd f' s1rfe. No one heard any noise, 'Varsity. the part visited the Congression- 0b k uero,fi ldw 0 .1 some me even with the telephone exchange ro en ie running. li~~~iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii~ al buildings, the White House, the • right over the store-which was AS""Cuero was classed as the Supreme Court building, Embassy only a block from police head-\I sui "Dog" Dawson, crack fish Street, and other points. Arling- Stingaree's toughest opponent, J • C• Penney Co.,. Inc quarters. Educated, we call it. end from Crockett, l'S about the Kenedy should come prepared for ton Cemetery in pre-Civil War DEPARTME iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. I best article at kicking off that times. was the home c'f Robert E. a severe beating next week. NT STORE Aggieland has seen in some time Lee. It was then called the Shop Where Price and Quality Lawrence Elstner Drug I He rarely fails to get to the goal Arlington Estate. fhe old li- tionaI park. They also saw the Are Pleasing Store line with his boots. Frank Dris- brary where Lee made the de- restored log cabin, birthplace ofl~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~ SNAPPY SERVICE ~kill, Aggie instructor in econom- cision to join the Confederate Lincoln, and Wilson's birthplace I Phone 700 I ics and Dawson's fellow towns- forces, is still standing. During at Stanton. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~1man, swears the big fellow oft- the war, the Arlington Estate was Back South they enjoyed a i times warms up by booting field confiscated by the Union and was short time in Dallas and Fort A. & S. LEVY, Inc. goals from the kick-off stripe. A used as a burial ground for Union Worth, visiting the Pan-American igood kickoff in a game means a soldiers. Later it was converted and Casa Manana review. lot, as it puts the opponents right into a national cemetery and now Invite You MEXICAN INN where yOU want them, deep in is the resting place of most of their own territory. America's greatest statesmen and Modern Beauty Shop To see their new Fall selections 110 W. Santa Rosa 123 E. Constitution patriots. Miss Hudler stated that Shampoo, Set & Dry . ._. 50c the most impressive building in Special prices on Permanents of We Serve Special Parties There aren't many football Washington, D. C. was the new Phone 267 : In a Mexican Atmosphere teams that keep the district Supreme Court building, complet- championship five years straight, ed in 1935. Campus Wear but there is such a team, and in Texas, too. The Odd Fellow High Leaving Washigton, D. C., the Everything in Wearing School team at Corsicana aver- group went to . Manhatton Cafe ages about 150 pounds per man There they visited the Empire Apparel for the Student yet they have managed to win State Building, Radio City, Statue Air Conditioned Pickering- Studio district honors for the last five of Liberty, and the museums and Kodak, Portrait years. They have a fast team art galleries. I And Commercial that trains the whole year round Coming back through Pennsyl-IIi;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiHiii+lii~ii~ii~iiiiiOiOiOooiH++Hiiiiii'''iO>-ilo