The Weather
Cloudy with little change in temperature.

Texas Debaters 
Meet Kansas

W O A I W ill Broadcast
Argum ents A t 3 :3 0

WGA! in San Antonio will broadcast a debate bet ween T he U n i­

versity of Texas and Kansas State College to^ay a t 3:30 o'clock.

The question will be Bicameralism vs. Unicameralism, with Texas 
upholding the affirm ativ e and Kansas State the negative side of th * 
question. Richard Davis and Fred H. Schmidt will re pre se nt Texas
•and James Gould and Edw ard De- 
Clerck, Kansas State.

K an san s

T o d a y 's Editorial

W hat About the Exes?

N ew Justice

lite I

texan

Minister

Volume 39 

Z 720

P ri ce F i v e Ce nt s

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1938

S i r Page s T oda y

No. 96

LaFollette Asks 
Senate Fight 
On Syphilis

Recom m endation 

O f $ 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 ,
10-Year Plan M a d e

You Today Uncram 
For O nly O n e Exam

Only one series of final examinations is scheduled for today. 
It 
will be held a t 9 o ’clock this morning fo r students with MWF 12 
o ’clocks. This a fte rn o o n m ay be given over to w hatever you wish I 
since no professor is scheduled to call you in fo r a test of your k n o w l - ! 
edge. S atu rd ay , tom orrow , finals for classes a t TTS a t 8 and T T S ! 
at 2 and 3 o’clock will be held.

May we suggest the cross-word puzzle on the editorial page f o r 
a few m inu tes relaxation from study, cram m ing or w h a t have you. 

But, before t h a t time to these moms you m ust go and tell them j

all you know.

W A SHIN GTO N , 

Friday, J a n u a r y 21, at 9 

Jan.
20.—
( I N S ) — I n a u g u r a tin g a 
nation­
wide cam paign to stam p out syphi­
diseases, 
lis and oth er venereal 
Se n a to r LaFollette 
(P ) of Wis-
introduced a bill
consin, 
setting up a v enereal disease di­
vision of the Public Health Sci v- A. M, 304L13 . W. H. 101 
“(jd
ice and authorizing large sums for A. 

E. 12K.69: S. H. 304 
F: 12K .71: G. H. 203 
E. 13.7; Lib. B. 304 
E 3 2 0 f.3 : Lib. B. 202 
E. 3 2 0 f .5 : S. H, 302 
E. 35.7: Lib. B. 201 
Fr. A . l l : G. H. 101 
Fr. A 13: Lib. B. 303 
Fr. 1.11 : G. H. 301
tho Bib. 301f.3: John C. Townes Bible Fr. 12.9: G. B. 301

, A. M. 82: J. B. 303 
appropria- Arc> 2 09: A. B. 3**7

(Classes Meeting MWF 12)

f o r co-operating with 

A. M. 325f.3: J. B. 201 

Ant. 31 0L 5: S. H. 204

G ROUP IX 

to d a y 

the eradication o f the diseases.
Thg bnl authorizes

This photo of 
the S u p r e m e 
nominee, 
Court 
Stanley F. Reed, 
was taken a t he 
left for a dinner 
e n g a g e m e n t 
chief 
the 
with 
justice of 
t h e
court. Mr. Reed, 
53-year-old Ken* j 
tvckian, 
h a s 
been U.S. solici­
to r general. He 
succeeds to t h e
• • a t 
b e n c h vacated 
by 

J u s t i c e
Slither-

o n 

is held 

The debate 

a nnually, 
but usually with Kansas U niver­
sity. A second debate will be in 
be 
Austin S a turda y and will 
3:30 
broadcast over KNOW a t 
a nd 
o'clock with Jo h n Mackin 
Guilford Jones debatin g for Texas 
on 
and K ansas 
State, represented by the same de­
bs* er«, upholding the a ffirm a tiv e 
side.

negative 

the 

of 

T. R. Rousse, coach 

the 
j Texas debate team, will be chair­
man of the contest. Mr. Rousse 
has been studying the one-house 
proposal fo r some time, and his 
book, “ Unicam eralism ,” is now on 
the national m arket. High school 
debaters in the state are also us- 
ing this subject this year.

the 

The decisions for both debates 
Friday and S a tu r d a y will come 
from 
listening audience. Al­
though the W OAI debate is a re g ­
ular annual event, this is the first 
time that Kansas speaks there.

The Kansas S tate team, accom­
panied by it* coach, E. B. Sum ­
of 
mers, is m aking a to u r 
the 
West Coast 
d ebated 
has 
and 
teams at the universities of Den­
ver, Utah, California, 
Southern 
California, and Arizona. Mr. 
Sum m ers is the a u th o r o f a de­
b a te rs ’ manual on the unicameral 
controversy.

Texas will m eet 

the Kansas 
State team this March a* the Mis­
souri Valley debating tournam ent.

New Texas Firms 
Show Decrease

Decline in the lumber industry 
and in the num ber of 
ch arte rs 
gran ted Texas corporations has 
been rep orted by the U niversity 
Bureau of Business Research. To­
tal capitalization of the new firms, 
however, increased sharply.
Average weekly lum ber 

in stamping 

I lions 
I states and localities 
o ut the disease. The funds would R A. 811 13- W. H. 301
be adm inistered un d e r the direc- B. A. 4 2 0 f .4 : W. H. 116 and 201
tion of the surgeon general a n d 1 n a 
other medical officials 
Public Health Service. 
, T L L 1 ™ ™ 0" , 

j y o f o G H I 
the g a 3 5 2 f: W H *2 

l chedule B. A. 3 6 4 f: W. H. 816 

B. A. 454f.*6: W. H. 210

c h a ir 

of 

y e a r 

calls f o r $3,000,000 fo r the next ^ , g . R ^ ^
i n e r e a a e A , ^
fiscal 
a m o u n ts up to *25,000.000, which (-h. 8 2 i ; C . B 1S and 31,
amount is a u t h o r i z e d annually f o r | « b 25 - J B 9 1 9
a ten -y e a r period 

and 

 ^

| 

 ’(g_9 belock) I H. M. A.

'y 3 3 3 f l . j“ g 2 02
y 261f* E ng B 301
C, E. 461 : Enc. B. 301

In a statem ent accompanying 

tire bill, LaFollette said,

± . q g ^
“ It provides the same method ; 
; s[2t[2u G „ 317 
Of co-operation between the Pub- ^ 
he H e a lth Service and he « » « « ' ; E c 0 . 3 i 2f.23: G . H. 319 
state and local 
m en u which h ie proven en e f f e c 

depart- £ c0< 3 i2 f.2 5: G. H. 5 
R13f 

w H 306 
v* in development of the cen- Eco. 313f-5: G. „ m 
eraI health service of tho country. Ec0. 332f.l t H. M. A.
:sn3 

'Syphilis « one o f our g re a test E d . 3 0 1 f .7 . s H 

boa,th 

killers. I t is more than twice as
tuberculosis, more 
prevalent as 
as 
than f o u r times as prevalent 
diphtheria and more 
than sixty 
times as prevalent as typhoid.”

Madelain Lauds jVan Meter, Ex,
Scientist, Dies
U. T. Architects

C o n te sts Ju d ge d
By French Critic

H is Invention 
A id e d Phonograph

spent 

student* of 

A rchitectural 

a rc h ite ctu re , who 

stud ent of The University 

Ja m e s W. Yan Meter, 68, ex-;
of 
died in Los Angeles from i

the 
f o u rth and fifth y ear classes r e ­
w iv e d commendation fro m H enri I T 
Madelain, tra ve lin g Fren ch critic ;
h e a rt a tta c k Tuesday nigh t.: 
in
last two weeks on the campus. He H is passing closed one of the most!
served as judge c f tw o c o m p e te glam orous c areers in the annals of
tions for fo u rth and 
a rch itec tu re 
worked up beth problems, one A
Club 
G rande C any on” for fo u rth y e a r ! V an Meter was one of those 
students and 

the Rio everyday sense of the word. Mr.

"A Mis- individuals who delved 

fifth y e a r A m erican science, 

stu d e n t., h a v i n g , H 

few j
into vir- 

t , scien„ st in the

fo r A nglers 

the e th e r 

the

in 

Mexico U. Fee 
Once A Dime

27-Peso D e gre e s 
W e r e Prohibitive

f-,. f.r,u 
 

 

, 
,
freshm an
'• 
‘ 'Wily every divieion of both lite E n r lls h , And you w o rry about
for due 

„ 
So you c a n t pass 

the $25 

,. 

the 

F o u r t h 

y*Th0M w h o‘received praiee from n a tu ra l and phyeical acieucca with paying 
the French critic because of tho ra th e r astonishing success in each early in F e b ru a ry , 
rapidity and technique employed o f h i. ven tu res. 
in ex ecuting the designs are 
follo w ing:

in th e goo
stu d e n t- of 
record. J H a rv a rd I n i v . m t y struggled w ith
physics.
George W. Shupee, J. P. Moore, j Likewise, it was he who created a
J. P. Gibson, and W a lte r C. Bow-1 m aterial th a t the Russian g o v e r n - 1 Greek, etymology, Hebrew, a n d 
m a n ; group tw o: Gen* C. W h i t - . nient adopted fo r insulation pUr. ; rhetoric, 
tington, La Rue Lang, Eloise Cor- j poses in its cable on the floor of
ten , jo se p h SY. B axter. W infred I t h . B a lli. Se,,. TM , m aterial ha, knew 
O. Gustafson, and Daniel Boone, 

Sof * « “ *»*»•* *»«•* >* 
know that 
f p t - y e a , 

I' was Mr. Nan Meter who in- 
’ vented , material th a t made po,- 

been incorporated into the use of J G rn versify of 

j a curriculum cf 

O thers m ig ht be 

y e a r — Group 

phonograph 

.Ic x ic o ha 

amazed 

tuition 

logic, 

d«ys 

si ole 

one:

the 

r e ­

to

I 

th a t early , . u .dent, at the “

F if t h y e a r — Group one: Ja c k m any other similar projects. 

Ed. 3 0 5 f ,5: Lib. B, 203 
Ed. 31 if.3: S. H. 206 
Ed. 317f,5: Lib. B 311 
Ed. 32 3f : B. Hall 225 
Ed. 332f : S. H. 208 
Ed. 3 5 0 f : Lib. B. 26
E. FL 35.1: Eng. B. 207
F. E 385f: Eng. B. 173 
E. 1.63: Eng. B. 215 
E. 1.65: Eng. B. 217 
E. 1.67: Lib. B. 208
FL 1.69: G. H. 300 
FL 1.71: G. H. 200 
E. 1.73: E ng B. 315 
K. 1.75: Lib B. 206 
K. I bf. 11: G. IL 303 
FT 12.19: G. ll 7 
IL 12.21; G. IL 113 
E. 12bf.9: Lib. R. 301

Ger. A.13: J . B. 301 
Ger, 12.3: J. B. 302 
Gov. 10.2! : W. G. 135 
Gov. 10.23: W. H. 401 
I His. 4bf: B. L. 12 

l l : B. Hall *223 

His. l o : G. G. Aud.
His. 21 : G. H. 103 
His. 44: G. H, 201 
H. FL 31 l f : B L. 2 1 
H. E. 313f : H. E. B. 105 
H PL 3 3 6 f ; H. E. B. 105 
III 
J. 12.1: S. H. IGI 
J. 373 f : G. PL IOO 
Phr. 2: C. B. 214 a nd 218 
Phr. 23: Lib. B. 28 
P. FL 36 0f.I : Physics B. 301 
P. E. 360f 3: G. R 205 
Phy. 1.5: Physics B. 201 
Fhy. I bf: A. B. 105 
Phy. 338f : Physics B 203 
Ps.\ 31 Of. 13: S. H. IIG 
I Psy. 3 IO L I5 : S. H. 227 
[ Psv. 316L 3: S. H. 310 
Psy. 60: G. B. IOO 
P. S. 305L 13: W. H. 112 
P. S. 305f 15: G. H 315 
P. S. 3 0 5 f . l 7 : W. II. 310 
P S. 305f .21: Lib. B. 204 
P. S 313f : W. G. 133 
P. M. 3 0 l f . 1 5: W. IL IO 
P. M. 304 L 7: W. B. 14 
P. M 3 04L 9: W. H. 8 
P. M. 307f .7: W. H 3 

I Soc. rn l f : G. H. 215 
\ 7: G. H. 3 
Sp 
Sp. L I I : Lib. B. 302 
Sp. 1.13: S. H. 210 
Sp. 12.7: B. Hall 201 
I Sp. 333f : Lib. B. 305

Depression 
Helps Religion

Financial Low 
M akes Interest

interested 

“ A fter the depression, students j 
became sincerely and intelligent- 
| Iv 
religion,” F. J 
in 
J L. Je w e tt, instructor of Bible 
the Texas Bible Chair, said 
cently.

in 
re­

\ 

in 

interest 

increase 

in proportion 

“ There has not been much re- 
to 
ligious 
the 
the number of 
students, however. But our en­
rollment shows us that a good per­
centage of 
in­
terested 
the Bible,”
■ he added.

the stu dents are 

in studying 

Having received only snatches
of Bible 
in Sunday 
teaching 
i School, the s tu de n t ha* an oppor-
■ tu m ty to study the Bible system­
atically by taking a Bible course, 
M r. Jew et t said.

Courses 

5he 
five 
in Bible at 
Bible chairs are open 
to f r e s h ­
men and may he counted tow ard 
[their degrees. Although the Bible 
chairs a re not a part of the U ni­
versity. 
they a r e put or, a Uni- 
; versify basis and fulfill U niver­
sity requirem ents.

M arriage and Morals proved to 
he one of the most popular cours­
es offered 
to th e eight hundred
students 
last year. 
taking Bible 
Althoubh some students think th a t 
Bible courses a re easy, they have 
I quizes and outside reading to do 
[ju st as in other courses.
“ Some students may 

take Bi­
bb- for a snap course only, but 
the courses 
tin majority 
taking 
learning 
in 
interested 
I are really 
more a b o u t the, Bible,” Mr. Jew* 

Non-Texans Pay 
Home State Fees

Hall, Architect, 
Visits Here Today

“ The U niversity charges out- 

Emory 

S ta nford Hail, secretary pit said,

of-state 

students the 

same reg- 0f the N ational Council 

a tuition fee of * r a e - , . 
1*° L L 
„ h T a t a o a J n r o h X i v T i 
i costly as to b e alm ost p r o h ib itiv e ., 

0^ p ay 
<- 

u n iv e rsitie s in o t h e r s ta te s , ” E. J. visit th e c a m p u * t0(lay’ D r * G old * 
r e g is tr a r said recently *v,n Cd Goldsmith, professor of 

- Mathews 

« p T . n , „ f how atuden” f r o m a r c h i t e c t u r e , said last n ig h t. 

® 

L n ' a n d w o L ’n ' d e i f i e r 

in 

of Archd-! The five Bible chairs ar* sit­
uated 
the Texas Bible Chair,
I University Pre sby te ria n Church,
th e U n iv ersity M e th o d ist C h u rch ,
the University Baptist Church,
t h . Y.M .C.A. D r. W . C.
I - I 
J o h n CL
Raines 

te a c h e r 

t h e 

in 

s 

JAM ES GOULD

T.S.T.A. Plans 
University Unit

ship­
ments per u n it declined 15.8 per 
c ent from the preceding month 
and 37.3 per cent from the cor­
responding month 
last year. Av­
erage weekly production likewise 
showed a decline, whereas average 
unfilled order* per un it on De- 
cent
per 
the correspond­
.
, 
- 
the month before, but 
ing date 
the month before,^ hut
in becoming m embers mg date 
44.2 per cent under those of De-
comber 31, 1936.

Texas State member s i were 22.8 

those g re a ter 
, . 

Teachers A sso c i a lion
interested 

Members >!f 

than on 

aud 

the 

. 

W . E v a n s , G e o r g e R. 
A, 
»r,,t 
_ 
Rowlett* 
' 
Pounders
ner.

trrnun 

ami Charles L.

J o h n s o n . 
i r . h r , TW H E R E IN 1885 

tw o: William R 

Mr* Van Meter tro d the F o rty j the price ra nging from 27 to 350 0 er 8 a es a r « charged. 

1 7 vv j p . . Acres b ack in 1885 and 1886. He i pesos. 

“ An example of this is th a t the parallels the admission of Texas 
the National A i c h ite c tu ia1 

(. naige? 

into 

Mr. H all’s visit to A ustin closely j TowJ|## Bible c h a ir a t the Bap-, 
c h u r c h ; Dr. CL W. Hall, pro- 

i.- tv, 
I th * A? 
f 1 1 
‘ 

‘ 

n< * 1 

m8n 
I ion
Architects. He is traveling by bus 
on a tour of A m erican universi­
institute.
ties designated by the 
As he speaks very little English, 
his wife, who speaks it fluently, 
is his in te rp reter.

i 
ann-. 

n c n 

L Z ’ of r u n e ? -1 Y oung Van Meter le f t th e Uni- 

i a ittoA of r Inca-1 

the University when he 

e ntered 
wa? 15 years old. He came 

of Geoigia 
students fro m o u t of 
to | American 
registration 
o a . u ! Texas with his p a re n ts from West j versify, relates these and o ther in- $100 registration 
_ v ronrh V irginia in a covered wagon, 

the University will ch
te re stin g fa c ts in a paper on “ The 
\ an -ti.caci i « » m c vam - ; Beginnings e l uiiveiMiji u u c *•* 
Beginnings of University Life in j stud ents H O O ” he si

Dr. Carlos E. Castaneda, Latin- U niversity 

librarian of 

th e Uni- [ 

xuuuk 

an* I n s titu te of I varsity and w ent to San Antonio i A m erica.” He recently re a d the This 

the 

state Registration Laws, an achieve- j b]e c h a i r | teaches 

fee; therefo re, men! completed only a f t e r tw e n ty j 
fe<
harge Georgia years of e ffo rt.

on Bible in the Wesley Bi- have been requ ested to m eet
the Meth- r a r n «0n Hall 
J

rn
I at 7*30 o'clock on

in- 

in 

Church; F. L. Je w e tt 

‘A cording to report* from the
at rue ta a t the Texas Bible C h a ir ;; Monday m g h t’ J a n u a r >* 2 4 ’ to c r \ office of the secretary of state, 
and S. L. Joekel and T. W. Cur- 
ninety-three firms were chartered
the Association during the month, a decline from
vie, instruct. »♦ 
th*1 Presbyterian 
the
Bible ( hail* and at the Y.M.C.A. ; who have knowledge of this new November and 

ionize a ’(>cai unit. 
Members of 

December,” 

The Texas Bible C h air is about legislation will be present to ex- Bureau's report said.

ru le 

wiuciivo «j>avu, m- said. Mr, Hall is a practicing arc hi-
I t e d with h e a d q u a rte rs in Chicago,
is 
times except when some sta te He will visit A ustin briefly a fte r
in New Orleans.
the r e g u la r registration fee here. While on the campus Mr. Hall will

followed at all 

of 

the j 

it j of which he is the new firs t vice- 

aided in establishing an i paper a t a jo in t meting 

where he 
electrical supply house, the f i r s t ; American Historical Association, university will charge 
in Texas. This venture m ade 
possible for Mr. Van M eter to i n - 1 president, in Philadelphia. 
te r e s t fa rm e rs in the potentialities! Dr, Castaneda, who is particu- re g u la r $25 each semester. [possibly will address a num ber of same num ber of years. At first,; faculty comm ittee chairm an on 
o f the ru ra l telephone. He made i ]a r iy interested in the Spanish and “ This rule g e n i a l l y applies to; the students. 
m any d e m onstrations, a t f ir s t us- Mexican influence on the history 
ing wire fences for his lines, but am i institu tion s of the Southwest,
later the enthusiasm on the p art 
made a detailed study of early ed­
of the rural folk made it p racti­
ucation 
in w hat was called New 
cal for him to erect poles and gen ­
Spain in the Sixteenth Century.
erally place 
the activities on a 
business has*-.

the fees also, h u t in some cases] A d inner a t th e Commons is b e - j Thompson residence, bu t now 
it is not com pulsory to pay some iug planned for tonight. Mr. H a l l ! is hou*ed in two buildings given carried out, as there is a need for 
fees,” continued Mr. M a th e w s.; will discuss a rc h ite c tu ra l m atters I by Mrs. M. M. Blanks of Lock- a University local unit. 
“ Some schools have a compulsory W!th architects of Austin and Cen- hart. 
b lanket ta x fee, whereas this 

thirty-th ree y ears old, and 
the con fer with fa c u lty members and j teacher has been th ere fo r 

its 
the plan. L, W. 

Then stud en ts a re charged 

the old Ben th e T.S.T.A., 

Each unit is authorized to elect 

plain the n a tu re and value of the 

said it is b ip e d that 

than a conference 

[the chair was 

is tra l Texas. 

less 

in 

j 

TH1RTY D EA T H S AT MINES

Mexico w*ith Harvard U niversity, J T h e re fo re, 

In com paring the University of , not compulsory a t the University.
stu-
to p a y

the out-of-state 

i he fo u n d that students in the Uni- (j e nt hero does n o t have 
I varsity of Mexico lived a ra th e r
. 
, .g a y life in early days, much like 
travel, j 
x V ^ u i l t h a t o f the average college stu- *jo n a i

I . J 

J .. 

 

jn 

, hl. United sta te s. Bar

, 

the College of Mines and Metal- *
m . Mathew* exnecU an add!- 
luro-v at ^ FI Pa*o during 
0 Z Z 
t 
mal 750 s tu d e n ts for the second Christmas holidays when tropical 
holidays when tropical 
fe e s I fish in the aquarium o f the D e­
slow so far as partment o f Zoology were over- 

ex pect, an addl ™'*}> a t 

sem ester. The paym ent of 
lias been rathei 
only five hundred have paid. 

‘ exposed to cold water.

T hirty d e a th , were recorded a t | ” - “ 7 -

 T b L r L L L R o d e n t" u , h - 

gates to re p re se n t 

Unique is the Christian Church one delegate fo r each twenty-five comparable periods and also 

j 
which meets every Sunday at 
o’clock in the Texas Bible Chair, t he D istrict A nociation . The d i s - ------------------ -------------------
because it is composed entirely of ^ j c^ 

l l m embers to represent the unit in 

elects a num ber of dele-

1 9 3 7 over 1 9 3 6 .”

the Ie r * and deacons, a student choir, g tate Executive Council, and 

and a stu d e n t pianist in the con- 
t e a mnmk0. . 
gregation of 550 m em ber 

t , . 

membei 
• every memoe. 
i T S T A has a vojce jn the a fta irs 

itself in the Rabbi Talks Tonight
p lirr. . . : . n C V i s i s
the U n r u m a n i a n KITSIS
^

in r \ 

of 

Rabbi Abram \*essen Goodman

for all of 1937
Payne, Jr., general wa? 9 , 1 p€r c e nt less than 1936.
The only group to show a gain in
the num ber of new corporations

“ The num ber 

it . some simple organization may be during 1937 was m anufacturing.

capitalized 

“ Corporations 

at
$100,000 or more made substan-
t ja | ^ i n s in December over the
in

the 

the French governm ent. He ' Mr. V an M eter was one of those

He has won m any honors in his 
own country and is known fo r his 
c ontributions to the interior dec­
the Grand Palace at 
oration of 
In 1933 he 
the Paris Exposition. 
obtained 
first Roux Prize 
f ro m the In stitu te de F ran ce, and 
in 1934 he received the diploma LOVED TRAV EL
of 
, 
I 
was given the gold medal of the 
individuals who 
loved 
mi a mm 
Yr 
in
Salon des A rtistes F ran caise 
H e visited the tar corners of the I dent 
1936 for a study of Spanish cities. 
earth , 
finding work and adven­
“ We a re very glad to have the
tu re w herever he went. He estab-
be n e fit o f Mr. Madelain’s criti- 
lished th e Deutsch Chlorine Works 
cisrn,” W alter T. Rolfe, chairm an j jn Germany. He then w ent to the
the D e p a rtm e n t of A rchitec­
of 
A rgentin e and set up a n o th e r gas 
“ A rchitectu ral ed u c a­
tu r e , said. 
foundry*, 
the Aust-Van M eter 
tion was born 
the ex­
Chlorine Works.
change of ideas from one country 
to 
the other. We will b en e fit 
in le a rn in g of his experiences and 
m ethods, and we hope there will 
be a m u tu a l exchan ge.”

1 
I a 

th ro ug h 

, 
to 

• 

, 

• 

, 

vard w as a religious school.

5 Engineers 
lo Get Awards

SP H r l Pr ™
and 
charge o f the program.

hr . .na?, s tu d e n ts have f ll; lorfcl un5t be(.omes organized Mon- 

 ti d l l , * h J T full ° f the peneraI a'SOCiat,;°n * I f r the director of the Hillel Foundation 
speak to n jght at g o’clock at
day night, delegate? to the Dis- Temple Beth Israel on “ Spotlight 
tnet- A s s o c i a t i o n m a y b e n a m e d . o n R u m a n i a . ”

YOUTH W EEK NAMED 

Texan Staff G e t s 
Revised Style Book

Rabbi Goodman’s talk is timely 
because of the political crisis th#
Governor Jam es V. Allred has last few weeks, which he believe!
designated 
the week of Janu ary may determ ine the fu tu re of Ru-
30 until F eb ruary 6 as Texas mania. The fascist m inority party
is in power there and has propul*
issued a booklet c o m m e n t a t e the founding of the gated many decrees a gainst th*
^

Did you k now t h a t The Daily 
Texan had style? Not only does it
have stvTe but The D epartm ent" of Vouth Wee*. This week 
Jou rnalism has 
with rules of w h at the Texan shad Christian Endeavor a i year* ago. Jews o f Rumania. 
w ear, gram m atically speaking. 

to 

is 

:

 

M e an W e a th e r M a n G ive s 
Balmy, Lazy Exam Days

He was 

th*' one who 

learned 
how to g et barn acles off a boat 
bottom throu gh the use of chloro-
The w e a th e r man has double-crossed th e U niversity student* by
arsenic gas. He dem o n stra te d how * 
to p ro te c t orange groves from inH ^n°ior engineers eligible for five burnishing balmy afternoons and nights flooded with the light o f a 
sect scourges by a tta c k in g 
aw ards to be given a f te r bull moon— an atm osphere of complete distraction and certainly for
p est with chlorocyanic gas. He ■ ilZfiLHia 
the fin als. 
learned how to chlorinate w ater.
H e helped build a palacial spa in
Mexico and m ade the w aters avail­
able for* health baths.

a v ery unsuccessful exam week,

A survey has been F ^ n g 

determ ine

the j 

to 

Ii

- 

, 

R E N T T H O S E 
R O O M S 

N O W

W i t h A

DAILY TEXAN 
C LA SSIFIED A D

D I A L 2-2473 
Before 4:30

His m a rria g e to Miss E s te r A d­
ams was one of the highlights of 
San F ra nc isco ’s 1904 social sea­
son.

98 PAY FEES

re g is tra tio n 

Ninety-eight stu d e n ts paid their 
I fees a n d finished re g istra tio n for 
the second 
sem ester T hursday. 
This b ro u g h t the to tal to 740 who 
for 
have com pleted 
n ex t sem ester. S tudents m a y pay 
: their fees at the B u r s a r ’s Office 
! on 
th e Li- 
j b r a r y Building anytim e between 
9 and 12 o’clqck in the m orning, 
I a nd 2 and 5 o ’clock in the a fte r- 
[ noon.

the g ro u n d floor of 

committee 

Applications are not filed fo r 
these awards. A 
of 
three trustees. J. A. Focht, CL E. 
Rowe, and John D. Miller, investi- 
stu dents who 
gate the needs of 
stu d e n ts who
have earned at 
their way through three and one- ] m orn in g— or a t 
half y ears of college. The same zero hour at; the girls’ dormitories j 
committee makes the awards. 

least a p a rt o f j ing burned at. 3 o’clock 

in 
least until 

T rad itio nal m idnight oil is b e - i these, 

Scholarship does not have any 

The booklet, “ Rules Governing 
Plenty of extra chairs may be found in the reading room o f the
N ew spaper Style,” deals with the 
bearing upon the selection other Library, as not too conscientious.^--------------------------------------------------
rules o f capitalization, 
of 
to say nothing of
than t h a t the s tu de nt must have a j stud en ts have tu r n e d th eir u s u a l ! very p o p l a r , 
num bers, dates, titles, and many 
“ C” average and have com pleted j coffee dates into full-time a f f a i r s . ; 
around the
the
other problem s 
85 p e r cent of the prescribed work Movies a r e g e ttin g 
their u su al; 
use- Some
I t r a d e w itho ut a slack in business 
for his degree. 
like J 
ne w spa p e r worker. 
as they had expected. The night of the more energetic stu d e n ts are 
th e problem faced by the co-eu 
spots are all doing as well as us- even wishing t h a t B arton Springs who doesn’t know w*hat to wear so long ago. We all heard the wave of protest. Here we g e t excited 
cal, and D rag m e rc h a n ts are not was open and 
selling o u t of coffee each night, 

E Y E S O F T E X A S ...............

the popular next. A newspaper must be con- over the suggestion of a vo luntary course in military tactics, 

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmm C am p us NtWS Al Seen By J O E BELDEN

R 0 T a jr0 R T H E U N IV ERSITY of Texas was proposed not

„
, 
cam Pus W^ 1C^ avp 8 : 

canoes were o u t for th e season— 

co nfrontin g 
isn't 
I t 

th a t 

use 

rn

* 

‘ 

‘ 

, 

, 

, 

sistent in its style. 

th e y say, would be used | 

In Germany the introduction of military science into universities
in
the 
the i f o r “ relaxation” from the ta sk of j style guide has been revised twice, ^ book <*xhe German Universities and N ational Socialism.” He tells 
j in 1934 and the present revised 0j t he c o m i n g o f the F uhrer principle into ih« schools of higher learn-
the : study ing. 
the destruction of the self-governing m achinery of the faculties,
compulsory gymnastics, the prohibition of all scientific publications
withou,' th' e approval o'f the poUtieaUv-appointed F uhrer-rector. Col-
arrived. kl!e s tu d e n ts in G e m any are more strictly regim ented than any other

th in gs must
things must 
little N.Y.A. CHECKS HERE
that 
little N.Y.A. CHECKS H E R E 
that 
this prayer, “ I hope, I hope, I hope” j N.Y.A. checks have
I hope, I hope, I h o p e * | N.Y.A. checks have 

j 
ls not tbe o n }y thing, 

But, as your mama has often copy* 

as Edw ard Yarnell H artshorne, Jr., 

Prepared first in 

__________ 

reports 

1930, 

The f o u n d a t i o n 

aw ards was established 
by D ean E m eritus T. U. Taylor. 
A n u m b e r of g ratuities fo r it have 
students 
come from his f o rm e r 
seeking to repay a kindness r e n ­
dered them by Dean Taylor.

all good 
rooming houses has passed. I told you, all good 
to an end, and 
to an end, an d 

and 
The 8 o’clock classes may well be come 
to multo t i m e The 8 o’clock classes m ay well be come 
com pared with 
the wick of 
th e wick of this I pray e r, 
last y e a r compared with 
midnight lamp, for the more oil which was 
th a t burns, the sm aller the classes Pig will also probably be th e lit- J B u rsa r’s Office from 9 to I 
become. 

introduced by Porky Stu d e n ts may call for them a t the
and
j tie p ra y e r before each exam of 2 to 4 o’clock today, CL H. Spar-
those who found the w e a th e r not enberg, auditor, announced Thurs- 

The old Spanish custom o f an 

group.

aftern oon siesta has also become ( good f o r studying. 

[da y.

^ TODAY'S NAME— E v e ry one knows SALLY LIPSCOMB fo r her 

} many campus activities— but h a te you met her sister TED? 

* 

^

 PAGE TWO

The Firtf. College Daily iv the South

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN— —Phone 2-2473

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 19SS

F.D.R. Gives ApprovalDemandsPur9e
To Business’ Demands

Navy Supply Bill 1 2 -0 un ce Baby Grows Up
Fought In House

What's Your I. Q? 
Count The Sneezes

say 

Doctors 

I f you are one o f the many 
hay fever sufferers on the cam­
pus, you are to be congratulated.
intelligent 
people are more susceptible than 
the uneducated, but in the same 
breath th ey contradict them selves 
by saying that women are. more 
susceptible than men.

that 

But, despite this, it ’s apparent 
rate 
that U niversity 
“ pretty high,” 
for m ost o f the 
students on the sick list now are 
hay fever and cold victim s.

students 

Students blame various and 
sundry things for their hay fever. 
One student declared 
the 
com ing o f the crickets has some­
thing to do with his case; an­
to
other attributes his 

sneezes 

that 

chalk dust; another to the cool 
nights and hot days o f the fall.

A German physician, however, 
says that rye is one of the most 
common causes.

Tsk! Tsk! And you thought it 

brought relief.

Spears Adds $750 
To Scholarship Fund

Bringing the total endowment 
to $9,500, $750 was added Wed­
nesday to the L. A. Pires York
Rite endowm ent scholarship fund 
by E. W. Spears, secretary-treas- 
urer o f the York Rite Bodies in 
Dallas.

The income from this fund is 
used to give scholarships to the 
U niversity to graduates o f Ma­
sonic Home in F ort Worth. The 
is handled through Leo C. 
fund 
H aynes, secretary o f the Board o f 
Regents.

Mr. Spears was 
here by Mrs. Spears.

accompanied 

M L M 

rn' W s WZy w j

PAID FOR 
BOOKS

USED HERE 
AGAIN . . . .

T w o yea rs ag o this little girl w e ig h e d t w e l v e ou n c e* at b irth a n d 
w a s k n o w n as the “ w orld ’s s m a lle s t b a b y .” N o w J a c q u e li n e J e a n 
B e n so n , C h icag o, w eigh s t w e n t y - f o u r p o u n d s and is as st r o n g an d 
h e a lt h y as a n y girl of her a g e .

Soviet Magazine Tells 
Essay Contest Prizes

of $150 w as awarded to Miriam

I Allen De Ford o f San Francisco, j 
who is an alumnae of W ellesley, J 

Soviet Russio Today, a month- the U niversity o f Pennsylvania,
th e and T em pie ' University. Mary!

ly magazine, has announced 
winners of its $1,000 prize essa\ 

. , 
Ada Pence I nderhill, also of San

. . . 

„

cla m ed new | t# n te, t in the Jarlua„ 

Charles Obermayer! New York | Francisco, a Phi Beta Kappa g r a d -1
U niversity of Califor- j 

City school teacher, won the first uate °*f 
prize of $500. The second p r iz e ln ia , won the third prize.

B R I N G 
W E B U Y A L L B O O K S

I N T H E B U N C H 

TEXAS BOOK STORE
’ The Students Book Exchange'

- 

I

Coalition W ants 
Planes, N o t Ships

Jan. 

W ASHINGTON, 

20.— 
(IN S )— The record o f $553,000,-
000 naval supply bill faced 
first test in the House today as 
an “ air-minded” coalition of D e m -;
i Derats, Republicans, and Liberals 
fought to divert funds for 
two 
new battleships to a program for 
expansion o f the air force.

its I 

Led by Representatives 

Jed j 

Johnson (D ) o f Oklahoma, chair­
man of the House Democratic 
steering com m ittee, W right Pat- 
(D ) o f Texas, and Gerald 
man 
Boileau (P ) o f W isconsin, Farm- 
Labor-Progressive 
leader, 
the bloc claimed it would demon­
than 
strate far more 
“little Navy” groups o f previous 
years have produced 
in similar 
battles.

strength 

floor 

“ This question,” Mr. Johnson 
declared, “ boils down to whether 
we want to spend 
$140,000,000 
for two new battleships that are
virtually useless 
defense 
when we could build 2,000 bomb­
ers for the same m oney and m eet 
modernized warfare 
in the bar­
gain.

for 

“ I think a m ajority 
in 

Democrats 
planes over battleships.”

the House 

o f 

the 
favor 

Administration leaders, driving 
to get the bill through the House 
by tomorrow, were confident their 
at­
forces could withstand 
tempts to hold up or divert bat­
tleship fu n d ', S peaker Bankhead 
| said.

any 

“ It appears reasonable that we
1 will pass the bill without any ma- 
. terial change.”

Chinese Report 
Victory At Wuhu

SH ANG HAI, Jan. 2 0 . - (IN S)

, . 

, 

fo r c e , 

— Chinese
successes on the battle front west 
of Shanghai today, asserting they 
have entirely surrounded Japan­
ese-held Wuhu, and that fail of 
the city is expected “at any mo- ; 
merit.”

These, reports, em anating from ! 
the Chinese Capital at Hankow, j 
were not verified by other sources 
here, hut 
that 
heavy fighting was in progress on 
the Wuhu front.

it was believed 

Meanwhile, heavy rain 

and 
snow hampered Japanese opera­
tion' to the north, where the Jap­
anese columns were reduced prac- 
i ticaily to a standstill, pending an 
. improvement in the weather.
[ A long the southern sector 
of
the 
Pukow-Tientsin 
Railroad, where conditions were 
reported better, 
Japanese 
were said to be advancing stead-; 
i iv.

important 

the 

pressed 

Here in Shanghai. Japanese po­
lice 
campaign 
their 
against Chinese terrorism by mak- 
arrests, 
: mg ninety-eight more 
bringing the total to 
lo ? native 
suspects— most of whom were 
netted in a series of raids in the 
and 
I International 
French Concession.

Settlem ent 

Meanwhile, 

reported,
it was 
I without confirm ation, 
that Chi- 
| nese Ambassador Hsu Sheh-Ying 
! on his way to China from Tokyo 

Promises To Clarify
Reform Program

Thursday

Jan. 

WASHINGTON, 

B y I n t e r n a t io n a l N ew * S e r v ic e

20.—
(IN S )— American industry today 
enjoyed a much clearer picture o f 
President Roosevelt * program to | j A p s F L A Y N A V A L P L A N S
offset the business rec es1-ion. 

in the News

TOKYO. — Admiral Kiyoshi
Nods. spokesman 
for the Japa­
A* a result o f his general ap­
nese navy departm ent, lashed out 
pt: val of the recommendations of 
today at reported plans o f 
the 
the Business Advisory Council, 
United States, Britain, and Soviet
the President in effect agreed to
give ''tho great body of in v e sto r s,; Russia to strengthen their navies 
large and small, reassurance as to i by increased construction. 
tho direction reform is to ta k e /’ 
It probably w ill come 
cia! message to Congress within expansion o f ship building, 
the next two weeks. 

“ If the powers take the Far; 
in a s p e -» Eastern situation as a pretext for 
he 
said, “ they are assuming a dis-
Mr. Roosevelt miso put rn e »r.. p orted conception o f Oriental coil- 

follow ing I dittons and o f Japan a e c tm t.e s.

, 

u 

the 

erst approval on 
**element* of the business lead- 
ars

, *i-v 
I There should be no fu r th e r ; 
cheapening o f the dollar or large- i 
acale pump-priming o f industry. I
2. Revision of the undistributed 
profit* tax and the capital gains 
tax is imperative.
3. Before 

‘‘crystallizing’’ any I 
reform policies for holding com- j 
panics, the administration should : 
the advisory coun- j 
consult with 
cil. Mr. Roosevelt receded som e­
what from his blanket indictment 
of holding companies, co n ced in g ! 
that some of them make for m ass; 
in I 
efficiency and are otherwise 
the public interest.

, 

. 

. . . 

... . 

4. There should be rn fear of
destruction of the pub.ic utilities j .g
through government com petition.
fifty
The President assured the 
mer. who canvassed the situation 
with him last r.igv t that his m is-j 
understanding with the power in­
terests applied to only lb per cont 
of the industry.

N ods added that the B ntish »n"
I American naval departm ents had

, 

. ,

been given details regarding the I
names of and punishment meted ;
out to the Japanese aviators re- I 
sponsible 
for the aerial attacks
on the British gunboat Ladybird 
and American gunboat Panay in 
the Yangtze River.
•

SOVIET SPIES CAUGHT

ROME.— A vast Soviet spy ring, I 
headed by a Russian engineer re- i
Josef j
puted to be a cousin o f 
Stalin, was 
today by I 
Fascist secret police.

smashed 

Grigor Grigoriev, 40, the ring- 
thirty
, cader, was sentenced to 
I years 
in prison. The rem aining
| thirteen members, o f whom one
| is a Pole, received sentences rang- 
‘ ing from ten to tw enty years.

The ring operated, according 
i to Fascist charge?, under cover of 
an 
official Russian delegation 
with headquarters at Milan, 
j Grigoriev, 

it wa® alleged, pur­
chased valuable m ilitary inform a­
tion with huge bribes.

third 
th e 

D a v id D u b in sk t, p r e s id e n t o f 
th e 
l a r g e s t C .LO . a f f i l i ­
L ad ies 
I n t e r n a t io n a l 
a t e , 
G a r m e n t W o r k e r s U n io n , w hich 
has a m e m b e r s h ip o f 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 , 
d e m a n d s 
i m m e d ia t e r e s u m p tio n
o f p e a c e n e g o t i a t i o n s w ith the
A . F . o f L. a n d a p u r g e o f C o m ­
m u n is tic i n f l u e n c e in the C I O.

Cyrus Organizes 
Oilmen s Classes

Charles 

conference i 
Cyrus. 
leader of the Industrial Teacher- : 
Training Bureau o f the Univer- j 

in 

“ More than eighteen hundred 
petroleum workers 
thirty-one 
centers, representing more than 
one hundred and twenty-n ne oil 
producing or refining companies, 
studied 
last year,” 
Miss Laura Murray, director of 
the Bureau, said.

the course* 

Copies o f the manuals used in 
the course have been sent to all 
the forty-eight state*. India, Rus­
sia, and several European coun­
tries.

Hull Says Oil Tanker 
Leased To Loyalists

5. Outmoded anti-trust 

laws 
should be revised so “the co-op­
eration within industry attempted 
under the N.R A ’ may be prac­
ticed v. thout fear of federal in­
terference. This 
“ co-operation” 
would take the form of planned 
production, or “ regularization of 
advisory 
as 
em ploym ent” 
council prefers to cal! it.

the 

The President 

further agreed 
with Council Chairman W. Ave­
rill Harriman and hi? associates, 
the 
it would be wise for 
that 
W hite House to appoint an ad­
visory committee on policy com­
posed of representatives rf 
in­
dustry, labor, and agriculture for 
“a continual study of re-em ploy­
m ent.”

Mr. R oosevelt’s exceptions 

the council's proposals 
main were designed 
labor.

to 
the 
to protect 

in 

• 

is 

en- > 

other 

la ity , 

instruct 

field men 

LOYAL1ST CITIES BOMBED 

including women 
lay dead and wounded 

in W est Texas organiz-
ing training classes for oil field 
BARCELONA. — Hundreds of workers. He has selected teach- 
and ere from among the workers to 
eivilians, 
children, 
in 
today, victim s of Insurgent aerial I m athem atics, drilling practices, 
onslaughts against Barcelona and and the use o f combustion 
Valencia that brought new tragedy gir.es.
to war-torn Spain. 

Mr. Cyrus compiled the manual ;
in the us€£j jn the study of drilling prac- 
two cities ranged betw een 300 ti ce s. It is the fifth o f a series
and 500, while the toll o f injured 
may reach a* high as 1,500.

Estim ates of the dead 

written by A. Martin, whose death j 
las* October left vacant the post ‘ 
now held by Mr. Cyrus.

The raid* were carried out by 
small squadrons of Italian-made 
Classes are held twice a week j 
bombing planes that swept to the
in an e ffo r t to increase the ef- 
mainland from the Insurgent air fjc j^ncy of the oil field workers. j 
in the Teachers are paid by the hour, 
base at Majorca 
Balearic* to rain tons of m issies an j expenses for the entire p r o -1 
upon Barcelona, 
Spanish 
Valencia and other 
board com m unities.

the gram are shared by the Slate and 
Federal governm ents and the Bu­
reau.

of 
populous
eastern s e ­

governm ent, 

Island 

seat 

fore counted a- definitely for the mobile industry.
bill as it sta n d s w ere re p o rte d to 
have indicated they are not satis- said th ere was “ a j 
died with it now. Se n a to r Gillette we m ay open the h 
(D) Iowa, disclosed he would vote 
against 
it i* sub- 
etantially modified.

the bill unless 

roun^-table 

public a f'er we have had sort cf 
a 
discussion with 
both sides."

C hairm an Summers ID ), Texas.

joss bill*y that Arthur, Texas.
earings to the ! --------- —---------

Highway Patrol 
To A dd 75 Men

Whereas the council suggested 
“ a fresh study” be made of hour-
wage legislation now pending be- C 0 LLEGE FIRE KILLED 47
fore Congress, the executive e x ­
pressed the wish and hope that 
such studies neither be delayed 
nor prolonged to the ex*ent that 
would make action at this session 
o f Congress impossible.

ST. HYACINTHE, Q u e , - O f­
ficial roll o f the dead in the fire 
which sw ept Sacred Heart College 
Tuesday, stood 
forty-
seven with five additional deaths 
expeered momentarily.

today at 

,
incorporation which caped from the burning building, j 

instead 

apparently bu* only sixteen are expected to 

W hereas the council said o f col­
that “ where 
lective bargaining 
there 
is privilege there m ust be 
responsibility” and urged en act­
ment o f the principle into law, the 
President suggested an approach 
by “common consent” instead. He 
proposed a 
listin g and reporting 
o f expenditures and receipts of
labor organizations 
of 
com pulsory 
the business leaders 
favored. 
 

— 

Lynch Bill Support 
W avers, M ay ^all

J a n . 

W A SH IN G T O N . 

20.— 
the 
( I N S ) — S e n a te support fo r 
W agner-V an N uys anti-lynching 
bill began 
to waver today, w ith 
w e ste rn D em o crats th r e a te n in g to 
bolt into the opposition camp.

Four western senators bereto-

tw enty-five 

A ctually only twenty-two bodies 
t h e 
students 
listed 
a* 
the bodies recovered, 

have been recovered from 
ruins, but 
and 
a* m issing now are classed 
dead. Of 
only f^ur have been identified.

in stru c to rs originally 

U nder 

treatm ent at hospitals 
arc twentv-one of those who es-

survive.

•
GEIGER HEARINGS SECRET 

'he 

se-r** 

WASHINGTON. — The House 
Judiciary Committee today voted 
to make 
hearings 
scheduled to beg:n next Tuesday!
on Department of Justice charges 
that F e d e ra ’ 
G eiger 0 *“ Milwaukee “ obstructed” 
justice when he discharged a 
grand jury probing alleged mo-
the auto-
nopclistic p r a t* ices, 

Judge 

in 

against 

A feeling th a t the resentm ent 
of th e South 
northern 
D em ocrats fo r supp orting th e bill 
may result in a serious party split 
w as said to have influenced sev­
ers! n o r th e rn e rs 
favor side­
track rig the bitterly -fo u g h t bill.

to 

1*5 sponsors, however, refused 
to cones ie the bdl to be in je o ­
pardy. C o nfident prediction of its 
passage cam e fro m S enator Yan 
In diana, co-author of 
( D) 
Nuys 
; he measure

Best Essay On Jews 
To Be Awarded $50

gain bt

The At 

offered 

mail Prize of 
$ 50 will 
this 
st essay on any 
y e a r for 
i 
subject 
’ ne I: t e r a-
with 
probiems t f the 
t ar e, hist 
.s' stud» nt of T he
A *
Jewish p*
University of Texas, oi any other 
inst]* ition of collegiate H anding
in th e s t a t e , is c h g We.

late: 

Manuscript* must be subm itted 
not 
to Rabbi 
th a n May I 
A bram Voss»n Goodman d irector 
of the B ’nas B rith Utile! Founda­
tion, 2228 Guadalupe, Austin
The M enorah P riz e via? 

on* 
dewed in 1917 by Mr. and Mrs. 
Amsel of ( or?jeana in m em ory of 
th e ir da u g h U r, P a u lin e . 
The 
awn rd for 1937 was won by b an­
nie Shrines, Incarnate Word Col­
lege, .hap A&kmio.

Representative* of the Wiscon­
sin State and Milwaukee County 
Ba■>* Associations, who are vig­
orously defending Geiger, and 
D e p a r tm e n t of Ju stice spokesmen 
are slated to ap p e a r at the in tial 
hearing.

REED RECOMMENDED
WASHINGTON. — A 
sub-com m ittee 

Senate
today 
judiciary 
con­
u nanim ously 
firm ation of 
Solicitor General 
Stanley Reed to be an associate 
justice of the Supreme Court.

recommended 

GRACE HALL NOMINATES

The Bluebonnet Belle nominees 
for Grace Hall are Edith Scott of 
C e n te r and M Hon Marie Merritt 
of Hondo.

ATTENTION!

G o v e r n m e n t 1 0 A 
S t u d e n t s
O u t l i n e
on
L e c tu r e s , T e x t , a n d 
O u t s i d e R e a d in g 
$0.75
C om e rn a n d nee
University Co-Op

%

W ASHINGTON.— The A m e r i-. follow ing severance of S ino-Jap-; 
is 
peace 

can oil tanker, Nantucket Chief, anese 
seized by Spanish Insurgent war-1 bringing Japan'* “final 
ships o f f the Balearic Islands, 
u n d e r c h a rte r to the Spanish Loy- 
alist G overnm ent, 
State Cordell Hull 
investigation has disclosed. 

Secretary of follow ing dem ands:

These are said to comprise the

j Anti-Communist Pact.

J, Chinese adherence 

is term s” with him.

today said his 

diplomatic 

relations, 

the

to 

Ferdinand a Russian Black Sea port to Bar- Hertake to rive nref-

The tanker w as seized as 

2 .— Economic co-operation with ,
c a rry in g a c a rg o of oil from Japan in which China would un- 
dertake to give preference to Jap­
anese experts and advisers.
3. Chinese a greem en t 

celona, th* Loyalist capital.

port

it 

Mr. Hull 'aid the State Depart­
ure.' 
is endeavoring to assem ble 
all facts concerning the A m eri­
can registry cf the tanker, whose 
home port is reported to be Port

to 
the mayors 

ap- j 
pointm en! of 
of 
Shanghai, Tsingtao, Peiping, and 
Tientsin by Japan.
4. Withdrawal 

Japanese 
j troops from all regions of China 
; except 
the city of Tientsin and
the huge area covered by Chahar 
and Suiyuan provinces.

of 

The Texas S a fety Commission 
recently voted to add seventy-five 
men to the S ta te H ighw ay Patrol 
to add to the I Sh men now in its 
service. Exam inations will be held ♦ 
over the State on F e b r u a r y 5, and t 
lr a ini ng school will open March 2. ♦ 
Apr dean** m ust be between 23 * 
and 35 y ears old, n o t less than * 
‘‘ive fe e t tall, and w eigh not less I 
th an ISO pound*. T hey m ust be f 
physically and m entally fit, and A 
must have not less than a tenth I 
' A
grade education, 

TAKE CA R E O F 
Y O U R EYES

Examine bons « 
i-* cg ’ 

t h a t

' d

a ccom parves 
them a --e "y r g c r your 

or

Cram-

Insure y o u r e y e s 
ey es. 
a g a in s t p e rm a n e n t injury by 

having them e*arT' neb by

o ? T o x iA ^ is )r s /

Seventh fir Coni

CASH

fo r your

USED
BOOKS

at the

U N I V E R S I T Y

C O - O P

. the radii*
"the la r y e s t 
albu m r n

. . . . will carry individual pictures of 

graduates, seniors, juniors, sophomores, 

and freshmen . . . . pictures for each of 

these sections are being made at this 

time . . . . convenient studio appoint­

ments are available this week and next.

a r r a n g e m e n t s for r e p r e s e n t a t i o n c a n b e m a d e a t

j o u r n a l i s m b u ild i n g 108, f r o m 8 a. rn. to 6 p. rn. 

daily.

the UKW
c a c t u s

the story of the year at - t e x a s 9

 FRIDAY, JA NUARY 21, 1938

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

The First College Daily in the South

PAGE THREE

Up And At ‘Em, Gals

Q

 

dU

B y J O H N D. M C C U L L Y

T C * A M S P O R T * C O I T 0 8

C A G E O FF IC IA LS ■STAR'

L ot's w hite aw ay a little tim e talk in g about S ou th w est C onferen ce 
o f f ic ia tin g . F i r s t on t h e p r o g ra m will he b a s k e tb a ll o f f ic ia tin g and 
t h e n I ’ll r e v e r t to m y f a v o r ite to p ic , th e c o m m issio n e r pla n a n d a 
n e w m e th o d of s e le c tin g officials.

M o st b a sk e t b a ll 

fa n s 

lo n g a g o c o n c e d e d t h a t the o f f ic ia l s 

bad ta k e n 

th e g a m e a w a y 

from 

th e p la y e r s . L a st T u e sd a y 's 

g a m e w ith B a y lo r wa* no e x c e p t i o n to th e rule, d e s p ite W ilb u r 

E v a n s ’* d e f e n s e of D u s t y B o g g e s s ’s ca llin g the g a m e. D u s t y paid 

ju s t aa much a t t e n t io n to 

i n s ig n i f ic a n t d elta ils as he ever did 

an d in a ll p r o b a b ility , a lth o u g h I drdn't k e e p c o u n t, he ca lled j u s t 

as m a n y d o u b tf u l f o u l s as is hit c u s t o m .

C la r e n c e La Roche w as no d o u b t r i g h t in his l i t e r a r y c h a s tis e m e n t
o f D u sty . He f e l t he w a s r i g h t as did a g r e a t n u m b e r of o th e r s in the 
s ta n d s . H is b e lie f t h a t K ir k p a tr ic k m a d e five e r r o r s w as sin c ere and 
w as c o r r o b o r a t e d by se v eral o th e r r e p o r t e r s , if t h e g e n tle m e n o f th e 
sta te p r e s s will allow u s s t u d e n ts to so call ou rselv es.

B u t e n o u g h o f t h a t i n c id e n t and of Mr. La Roche.

BOO BIRDS' O P IN IO N 

I
As a g e n e r a l r u le , I d o n ’t ca re m uc h f o r b oo ing o f o fficials or ; 
p la y e rs, b u t a t tim es in b as k e tb a ll g a m e s I feel f o r t h e b o o ers a n d 
t h e i r op in io n s o f th e o f fic ia tin g . T h e y a r e m e re ly sh o w in g th e i r dis- { 
lik e fo r “ s t a r r i n g ” o ffic ia ls w ho t a k e th e g a m e a w a y f r o m th e te n 
m e n on t h e c o u r t. O ffic ia ls seem to feel t h a t t h e y a r e th e m a in a t- j 
t r a c t i o n s r a t h e r th a n t h e g a m e itself.

B a s k e tb a ll is a f a s t a n d fu rio u s g a m e and, as such, n u m e r o u s 
bod y c o n t a c t s are u n a v o id a b le . B u t sh ou ld th e o f f i c i a l s a d h ere 
to th e strict le t t e r o f the law , a cco rd in g to their o w n in t e r p r e ta ­
tion s, or a llo w so m e fr e e d o m to p erm it a fa s t e r and m ore e n ­
j o y a b l e g a m e ? S h o u ld t h e y be c o n s t a n t l y b lo w in g th e w h istle, 
h old in g up th e g a m e to a llo w a fr e e 
throw j u s t b e c a u s e tw o 
p la y e r s m ig h t h a ve 
to u c h e d e a c h o th e r or b e c a u s e one man 
lo ok e d like he m ight have th o u g h t he'd kin d a lik e to ta k e a f l y i n g 
t ackl e at an o p p o n e n t ? S u r e l y t h e t h o u g h t s t ha t run t hr ough 
a p l a y e r ’s h ead c a n n o t be held a g a in s t him , e v e n if D u s ty B o g g e s s 
or Z ig g y S e a r s or J a c k C isco cou ld read m inds. W hich th ey c a n ’t,
I ’m su r e .

H o w ev er, I re a liz e t h a t ail this is useless. D espite r e a m s o f copy 
w r i t t e n on th e s u b je c t , the o ffic ia ls will still c o n t in u e to “ s h in e ” in 
b a s k e tb a ll a* th e y hav e for th e se m a n y y e a r s.

FO O TBALL O F F IC IA T IN G

A n d aa long as I ’m a l r e a d y s t a r t e d on th e s u b j e c t o f officials. I 

believe I'll c o n tin u e b u t c h a n g e m y g r o u n d .

N o t much h as b e e n said since th e C o n f e r e n c e m e e ti n g follow ing 
t h e f o o tb a ll season c o n c e r n in g th e co m m issio n er idea f o r the S o u t h ­
w e s t C o n f e r e n c e . T h e plan, h o w ev e r, is n o t d e a d , a n d will 
in all 
p r o b a b i l i t y com e u p f o r discussion a g a in t h i s spring.

l f the C o n f e r e n c e d e c id e s n o t to ap p o in t a 

fu ll-tim e c o m ­
mi ss i one r , it may adop t th e idea o f s e l e c ti ng s o me o n e man to 
h an d le a p p o in t m e n t s o f o f f ic ia l s , a n o th e r s y s t e m th a t has had 
so m e u se. S u c h a plan w o u ld do a w a y w ith th e cliq u e w hich has 
had co n tr o l o f o f f i c i a t i n g in the S o u t h w e s t for so lon g and w o u ld 
m ak e it e a s ie r for y o u n g , a m b itio u s o f f ic ia l s to g et br eak s in the 
h ig h e r ranks.

t w o - f i f t y each to w a tc h them p e r f o r m ”

O N E W A Y O U T

One m e th o d w hich has b ee n d evised to rid the C o n f e r e n c e of this 
n e w k ind of “ g r a n d s t a n d e r ” 
is t h a t of th e c o m m issio n ersh ip . T he 
c o m m issio n e r w ould a p p o i n t all o ffic ia ls as well as a d m in is t e r b u si­
ne?? a f f a i r s f o r the C o n f e r e n c e , p resid e o v e r m e e tin g s , c r e a te g o o d ­
will, r u le on elig ib ility , a n d in o th e r w ay s reliev e th e p r e s i d e n t and 
a e c r e t a r y of m a n y r o u tin e duties.

S o let's hope th a t the C o n f e r e n c e c o n s id e r s the c o m m is s io n e r ­
the 

it does s o m e t h i n g t o right 

ship c a r e f u l l y this spri ng, that 
o f f i c i a t i n g w r o n g s.

HERE A N D THERE

Bob M oers is r a p id ly b e c o m in g one o f the m o st p o p u la r a t h l e t e s 
on th e c a m p u s . . , T h e crow d likes hi? a g g re ssiv e n ess, his wi lli ngness 
t o hit th e f l o o r t r y i n g to r e c o v e r a ball, bis c o n t a g io u s g r in , his 
s tie k a b ility w h e n g u a r d i n g an o p p o n e n t . 
. , W e e W illie T a t e also 
h a? a m u lt i t u d e of a r d e n t a d m ir e r s a m o n g the f a n s , , . T h ey do sa y 
J a c k G r a y h as d is c o n tin u e d a good b it of his m u t t e r i n g on t h e b e n c h 
since he wa? called dow n b y th e r e f e r e e in one o f t h e h o lid a y g a m e s 
. . . a n d w a tc h Ja c k blush w hen you ask him a b o u t the little g irl w ho 
c om es o v er to th e g y m m u c h m o re o f te n now t h a n she used to.

OR IF YOU INTEND TO 

M OVE SOON, COME BY 

JOURNALISM BUILDING 

108, AND HAVE YOUR AD­

DRESS CHANGED F O R 

YOUR DAILY TEXAN. 

ASSURE YOURSELF O F 

PR O M PT DELIVERY A T 
YOUR HOME.

fo rw a r d , scored 

Special m The, licitly T rr ttr 

F A Y E T T E V I L L E , Ark., 

4
J a n , 
20.— Don L o c k a rd , A rk a n sa s all- 
nine 
S o uthw est 
lead his 
field goals 
U n iv ersity o f A rk a n s a s 
R a z o r ­
v ic to ry
to a 88-31 
back c a g e r s 
over th e Rice Owls, and a f ir m e r
hold on 
t h e S o u th w est C o n f e r ­
ence b a s k e tb a ll lead,

to n i g h t 

to 

L o ck a rd p ac e d sc ore rs w ith US 
S te a k le y , 
IO.

follow ed 
f. imts, 
Rice f o r w a r d , who scored 

by 

f 

f 

tp
0
o

Rice 
C h a n d le r, 
K U ndw orth , 
S tea k ley , c 
Seale, 
C raddock , 
f 
H y m a n , 
S tee n , 
f .... 
( J re en, g
Sisk, 

....... .. Ii
I
(c)
..... . ... I
sr -................— „2
0
s r ............-
................ ... 0
I
...........«*
...J
g — ----------- .. 0

f f f t pf
0
0
4
0
•>Lt
3 IO
ii
5
I
0
9
0
0
9
0
9
3
4
3
I
I
0
1 i
I
— — — — I
Q 13 12 3 1 :
T ota l? 
ft pf *p
A rk a n sas
i i
n
... .....r*
2
L o ck a rd , F 
A 0
B en to n , f .................. .....0
4
3
............. .....I
H am ilto n , c 
I
.3
2
............
Robbins, g 
2
2
I
B rad y , g 
..................
I
I
.............. .... o
M a rtin , g 
n
0
. . . 9
H ag o od, c 
..............
0
0
. . . . 0
S m ith, f . . 
...........
0
I
. . . . 0
.....
C h a m b e rs, 
0
0
. . . . I
0
2

I D onaldso n, f ..
: T h o rp e , 

n
5
8
4
1
0
0
ii
2
0

(C) 

.. 

f 

. . . .

f

.

T o ta ls 

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

8 13 38
.15 
throw s m issed : R ice— 
S te e n I. S te a k le y 2, G re e n I , Sisk

F ree 

Aggies M eet Frogs 
On Next Road Trip

Special ta Th* Daily Teram

C O L L E G E S T A T IO N . J a n . 20. 
— W ith o n e - f o u r t h of th e i r S o u t h ­
w e st C o n f e r e n c e schedule b e h in d 
two 
th e m an d one victo ry a n d 

losses r e c o rd e d , the T ex a s A ggie 
c a g e r s w ill take to the road th is 
w eek. T h e y will play th e T e x a s 
C h r is tia n H o r n e d F ro g s F rid a y 
n ight, J a n u a r y 21, in F o r t W o r th 
and th e S o u th e r n M ethodist M u s­
ta n g s S a t u r d a y n ig h t, J a n u a r y 22, 
in D allas,

o f 

to b r e a k 

To d a te t h e F ro g s have been u n ­
the win col­
able 
into 
u m n , g o in g dow n twice to th e U n i ­
L o n g h o rn s. 
v e r s ity 
T ex a s 
A.&M. 
b ee n 
a n d T.C .U . h a v e 
picked t o f ig h t i t out f o r th e cel­
la r c h a m p io n s h ip now held by th e 
F ro g s, b u t th e Aggies se rv e d n o ­
tice in t h e i r 43-39 vic to ry a g a in s t 
Rice 
la s t w ee k th a t th e y do n o t 
in te n d to a c c e p t th a t spot w ith o u t 
a b a ttle .

HISTORY IV 
STUDENTS
COM PLETE A N SW ER S TO 
LIST OF Q U ESTIO N S 
F IN A L EXAM IS 
BA SE D ON
$0.75
FOR SALE AT
H E A P - O - O R E A M
Store
N e x t to Texa< T h eater 
L im ited Supply 
Buy Early

T h e r e has been a g r o w i n g t e n d e n c y f o r the officials t o monopoli ze

a n d
t h e p la y in f o o tb a ll j u s t a? th e y a l r e a d y do in b a s k e tb a ll. T h e y j u s t I ra n g u p e i g h t p oints to A r k a n s a s s 
th e f i r s t five m in ute? of 
one 
c a n ’t se em to realize t h a t fo otball is p la y e d by tw e n ty -tw o m en on 
field 
play. L o c k a r d scored 
a field, m a in ly f o r th e e n t e r t a i n m e n t o f th o u s a n d s o f people in the 
g. als 
th e
sta n d s . A nd, t r y as th e y m ight, th o s e s p e c ta to r s ju s t c a n ’t -eem to 
•floor bv R ob b in s to s t a r t t h e fi *e-
g e t m u c h 
th r ill an d e x c ite m e n t o u t of w a t c h i n g a s t n p e d - j a c k e t 
w orks for th e Razorback?.
o ffic ia l pace o f f y a r d a g e .

Rice s t a r t e d 

follow ed by 

the scoring 

fro m 

tw o 

two 

in 

B x s c o re :

W h e r e did th e y ev e r get th e id e a th a t t h ir ty - th o u s a n d people paid 

With Odds A t 7-2, It Looks Like Wilbur 
Is Slightly O ff On The Kirkpatrick Decision

Mr. W ilb u r E v a n t,
Sports E d ito r
A u stin A m e r ic a n
A u stin , T e x a s

D ea r S a g e o f L ittle River:

W e j u s t c a n ’t r e s is t a n s w e r i n g 
that little billet d o u x y o u d ro p p e d
IIF in your column y e s te rd a y ; 
here goes. 

tim e w e e ver have f ound fault 
w ith 
the col or f ul w i n d ja m m e r . 
In o th e r w ord s, w e like '‘D u s t y ” 
ju s t f i n e . . . but did not like 
him T u e s d a y night.

N ow .
Back 

to 

foul
th (i sc 
| ag a in st Kirkpatrick land we hop.
it does n ot develop into so m e th in g

F IV E 

Apologiae h a v e b e e n e x t e n d e d , a k j n to th(, F r a n k „ Y m , ^

t h e b a „ Rame ,M t fa „

e f f ic i e n t m a n a g e r o f 

to Max Skel- i t " S te e n in c id e n t in th e Rice foot- 

o rally a n d w r i t t e n 
ton, 
Ste, r basketball te a m , f o r th e mis- We C0Btend 
in te r p r e t a t i o n we g a v e bim in aay- w a s ch a l.ke(t with m E „ | W
V e rn o n Rooke. H ouston 
inc he had c h a r g e d H u b K i r k - , foul>- 
p atrick B a y lo r c e n t e r , w ith F I V E P o s t . WeldoJ) H a n A j s , m s t a t e , 
personal fo u ls la s t T u e s d a y m g h t . m a n ; L y n n JackBOni Au, tin D i„_ 
A ntonio 
P „ k in., 
U g fc t; an d Bobhv MeKinlev and
o f T v 

A nd, this ph ase o f t h e c e n tr o - 

v erse we c o n s id e r closed, 

, hat K ir k p a tr ic k

h „ 

f t 

^

. 

| 

he h e a r ti l y a g r e e d with our r e ­
port: 
c o u n t e d
F I V E p e r s o n a l , ag ainst Ki rk­
patrick.

also, had 

he, 

N o man is i nf al l i bl e , Br ot her 
Ev a ns , and t he f a c t that se ve n 
me n di s agr e e d with the of f i c i a l 
sc or e r 
i ndi cates that s o m e b od y 
wa* wrong. U s u a l l y, we do not 
d o u b t 
the o f f i c i a l scorer, h u t 
this t i me w e do. T h e s core, y o u 
see, was 7 - 2 
that Ki rkpatri ck 
coin rn >t teed F I V E pe rsonal s. O f 
it woul d he e a s y to go 
cour se, 
to 
the 
end of the g a me and correct our

the o f f i c i a l 

scorer at 

score by hi?; b u t, 

if w e should
do this, w h y k ee p a score of our 
o w n ?

P S.

But. W e did not p . n - D u . t y 
B o g g e s s '* o f f i c i a t i n g b e c a u s e he 
did not pay ut h eed and e j e c t 
the B e ar sc orin g a c e w h e n we 
told him said a c e had f o u r p e r ­
sonals. W e aired him , as you 
say, b e c a u s e we c o n s id e r e d his 
ruli ngs pr e t t y 

lousy.

c a lle d 

Y o u , W ilbu r d ea r, say 

the 
ve ne r abl e 
a 
“ D u s t y ” 
splendid g a me , in fa c t , y ou say 
it was F A R A B O V E T H E A V - 
ER AGE ; now, w e w o n d e r w h a t 
the a ve r a g e g a m e “ D u s t y ” calls 
looks like.

H o w e v e r , b e f o r e w e 

lea v e 
“ D u s t y , ” w e f ee l th a t w e should 
tell you th a t this w a s th e first

ch a lk e d up f o u r p erso n a ls a ga in st 
th e B a y lo r H ub w h e n “ D u sty ” 
called bim g u ilty r f a double-foul 
w ith T a r lto n “ Too T a ll” Jo n e s, 
S t e e r r e n t e r . E lto n Miller, Bay 
lor publicity virtuoso, als 
K ir k p a tr ic k 
c h a rg e d w ith 
personals.

A n y w ay , w e com e to th e c o n ­
clusion, m y bon v iv a n t, th a t f o r ­
ty-five h u n d re d people and seven 
sp o rt- w rite r ? m u s t h® w ro n g , . .
T h e only r e g r e t wag th a t Coach 
h a d I ^ a r a 
Bril**’? t e le p h o t o c a m e ra 
f o u r vvas n 0 ^ g r i n d i n g ; m a y b e it w ould 
. .

ha v e c a u g h t th e F I V E fo u ls . 

in 

B u t the g a n g l i n g B e a r scor e- 
ma k e r r e mai ne d 
the game. 
L a t e r on, h e c o m m i t t e d another 
foul -—his 
F I F T H — a n d w a s
bani s he d f r o m t he game.
Y e s t e r d a y m o rning , 

Frank 
H o r a k , o u t s t a n d i n g 
intramural 
a t h l e t e , st oppe d us and told us

th e 

even th o u g h it d id n ’t catch F r a n k 
S te e n n o t c a ’ching 
f o o tb a ll 
la st fall. And besides, we c o u ld 
tim e w a tc h in g
have had a nice 
th e m run o f f 
the m ovies o f t h e 
g a m e ; also, m a y b e , -ome big r e d 
apple? m ight hav e been p as sed 
out.

! 

Well, goodbye, W ilb u r ; if t h e 
L o n g h o rn b a s k e tb a ll 
t e a m d ee s 
no* comm * m a y h e m on us in th e 
in 
m e a n tim e , we shall 
W aco on F e b r u a r y 5, w hen 
the 
S te e r s will g o re t h e B e ars all o v e r 
the B a y lo r cam pu s.

see you 

Y our# tru ly ,

C l a r e nc e La Roche .

Let s g e t t o ge t h e r n e x t t i me 
and gang up on Jinx T uc ke r or 
Lloyd G r e g o r y 
i nstead o f sl i t­
ti ng e ach o t h e r ’s throat; a f t e r 
all, we are 
f rom Au s t i n and 
the Uni ve r si t y, 

j N, B

W e still s a y Ki rkpatri ck c o m ­

mi t t e d F I V E foul s, though .

Get the Habit! 

HAVE

L U N C H
Every day at RENFRO’S

G le n n A p p lin g , 

le ft, Zeta T au A lpha, and L av on ia R ay m o n d , 
A u s te x , w h o co m p e t e d in the deck te n n is s in g le s fin a l o f w o m e n ’s 
in tram ural* last w eek . Miss R a ym on d b e c a m e c h a m p io n in a m atch 
with a 6-2, 6 - 0 sco re resulting.

P h o t o b y W ilb u r S e id ers 

Razorbacks Beat Rice, 38 To 31,
To Increase Conference Lead

Glovers to r ec eiv e a n y s h a ie be-1 ^ on 
the A th le tic C oun cil m e ets OOO, 
fore 
p ort 
ag a in in April. 

th e 

f ra n c h is e 

for $23,-
nn 
and ha? 
in te r e s te d Shrove -
fan? in its p u rc h a se , the rep-

E v en th e n it is 

v e r y 

in d e fin ite 

r e g e n t a t j v„ n f th e S h e a r n Moody

as to w h e th e r th e c o u n c il will see 
fit to g r a n t a s h a re in the b l a n ­
ket tax receipts.

la st night agreed
e s ta t e , o w n e r , 
to sell to local inter*;st a fo r $20,- 

th e 

000. The e s t a t e w ould ta k e stock 
sn 
so a c ­
tu a lly 
th a n $20,000 would 
have to be r a is e d in cash.

e n t e r p r i s e , 

local 

Ie?? 

Feller Returns 
$17,500 Contract

H E N D E R S O N A T HO ME

Roy B. H e n d e rs o n , athletic di­
r e c to r of 
th e B u r e a u o f Public 
V A N M E T E R , Io w a , J a n . 20.—
School E x t r a c u r r i c u l a r A ctivities, 
( I N S ) — Bob Feller, C le v e la n d ’? 
aft er
I h as r e t u r n e d 
s e n sa tio n a l fire b a ll p itc h e r , drew se v eral w eeks in tim hospital. Ii*

to h is hom e 

delica te d istin c tio n 

[ s r e p o r t e d to be co n s id e ra b ly 
tw e e n a h old out and a m a n who p ro v e d , but will no* he ab le rn

to d a y be- 

I. A r k a n s a s — L ockard 
3. Robbins 
B r a d y 2. 

I, 

I, M a rtin sim ply 

sends his 1938

baseball 

t u r n to w o rk fo r some tim e.

D onaldson 

I , c o n tra c t back. 

;

O ff ic ia ls— D u sty 

B oggess a n d t c o n t r a c t, said t n 

Alvin Bell. 
 ........ 

 

 

 

 —..- —---- ------------ - I nied he w as a h o ldout.

A d m itt in g he had r e tu r n e d his
g u a r a n t e e him

$17 ,5 0 0 for the se aso n , F elle r de-

I H e ex p lain e d he w a n ts a b o n u s 
clause on th e basis of g a m e s won,
j u s t 
I in d ic a tin g 
o u t of high school, e x p e c ts to hav e 
a good y e a r .

th e y o u n g m a n , 

He 

is u n d e r s to o d 

to h a v e 

r e- 

• ceived 815,000 last y e a r.

Baseball Franchise 
M ay Stay In Texas

Golden Glovers 
Refused Funds

J a k e P ickle, p r e s id e n t of 
the 
S t u d e n t s ’ A ssociation, -aid T h u r s ­
d ay th a t m e m b e r s of t h e Golden 
Glove Society w ould be u n a b le to 
get a n y p o r tio n of the b la n k e t ta x 
f u n d this y e a r .

S E L L
Y O U R

USED
BOOKS

at the

G A L V E S T O N . J a n . 2 9 .— (IN S ) 
in te r e s te d
-Local b as eb a ll f a n s 
P ickle e x p la in e d th a t the a p p ro
in k e e p in g a T e x a s L e a g u e f r a n - 
p r ia tio n o f th e f u n d f o r th e f o r th - 
co m ing 
each chise h e re had th e o p p o r t u n i t y t o ­
is 
u r i n g . A? all a p p r o p r ia t io n s f o r day to do so. A lth o u g h J . Alvin 
this y e a i a r e a l r e a d y m ade, it wP] G a r d n e r , p re sid e n t of 
th e T e x a s 
the G olden L eagu e, has been given an op-
be 

im possible 

dec id e d 

y e a r 

f o r 

U N I V E R S I T Y

C O -O P

p l a t e : l u n c h e s

. 

. . with a great variety of meats, 

vegetables, and other foods.
30c at noon and evenings

FR ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y

LUNCHEON SPECIAL

B arbecued B e e f on T o a s t­
ed Bun w ith S w ee t Relish 
and 
30c
value ........ ................ ............

Jum bo 

Soda. 

NO. 4— 2 3 2 4 G U A D A L U P E

I AM ONE OF THE MILLIONS WHO 
PREFER CAMELS"

FO U R T E E N different times the 

news headlines have flashed: 
R A L P H G R E E N L E A F W I N S 
W O R L D S C H A M P I O N S H I P .
In a special interview' during 
his recent championship play in 
Philadelphia, Ralph said; " I ’d say

the m ost im p o rtan t rule in this 
game is to have healthy nerves. And 
on th at score, I think, Camels have 
a lot extra to offer. One o f the 
main reasons why I ’ve stuck to 
Camel cigarettes for twenty years 
is — they d o n ’t ruffle my nerves.”

And America as a nation shows the same 
preference for finer tobaccos that Ralph Greenleaf does!
Camels are the largest-selling cigarette in America

(Left) C ollege Senior A R T W A L D O says:
“Y es, Camels are the favorite here on the 
cam p us. I g e t m ore e n jo y m e n t from
Camels—they’re tops for m ildness.”

(Right f “The way these light boats bounce 
around knocks the daylights out o f my 
digestion! Camels help my digestion to 
keep on an even keel,” says MULFORD 
SCULL, outboard m otorboat racer.

(Left) JAMES L CLARK, famous scientist 
and explorer, says: “ I always carry plenty 
o f Camels with me into the wilderness. 
‘I’d walk a mite for a C am el!” ’

(Right) “ I’m devoted to Camels,” stye 
HELEN H O W A R D , spring-board diver. 
“ They don’t irritate my throat—not even 
w hen I’m sitting around in a w et suit, a 
target fox irritation.”

A matchless blend 

o f finer, M O R E 

E X P E N S IV E 

T O B A C C O S 

-—T urkish and 

Domestic

HE IS COUNTED THE GREATEST POCKET-BILLIARD PLAYER OF ALL TIME. Here Greenleaf
executes a difficult masse shot, requiring split-hair accuracy, faultless stroking, and healthy 
nerves. And the w orld’s tw o famous masters o f the cue —Ralph G reenleaf and the 18.1 
balkline billiard champion, W illie H o p p e- a r e both Camel smokers.

 P A C E F O U R

The Fi r et College Da i l y in the Fan t h

P h o n e 2-2473-

- T H E P A T L Y T E X A N -

-P h o n e 2 -2 4 7 3

F R I D A Y , J A N U A R Y 2 1 . 1 9 3 *

What About
The Exes?

Sixes and Sevens

B y J O H N ft F R A N C H E Y

A T W ISC O N SIN , s o u p o f th* s tu d e n t 
i i ^ o d v 
t h r o u g h 4h e m e d i u m o f 
t h e p a i h C a r d i n a l , s e n i o r c l a s s d u e a a were c a rry in g oft 

w*d«rt • « ..plain that w .
them down W ednesday only h^cauar w«
literary pastures. A t

in other 

nrR 

jpt 

I 

* " « • " « of » 

‘‘Im p o s i t i o n o n t h * a v e r s sr* s t u d e n t . - 

* 
A $ 2 f r o was* p a s s e d b y 

e d ito r who doesn’t know
th a t we ar# p u tty in the hands of the Board o f
fiv e a whoop
c o u n c i l , w i t h t h e e n t i r e s t u d e n t b o d y s u b - for Exam nation Time, we made a trek into th*
j e c t t o p a y m e n t , T h e C a r d i n a l h o t l y point,* 
to perform an Anatomy of
i 
o u t 

t h e s t u d e n t R^jp^rjtas and consequently doesn't 

sadness our
o n a n u m b e r o f s c o r e ? . 1 *ne. t h e 
editorial 
p a p e r h o l d s , is t h a t h a l f o f t h e a s s e s s m e n t , , friend, teeming with th e cosmic m u rm u rs of th e 
o r $ 1 , 2 0 0 , w i l l g o d i r e c t l y 

t o e x - s t u d e n t magical paradise th a t is the Valley.

Melancholy on the K in? Ranch,
Even as we ponder over 

. 
la u n j u ? t l n a o i e 

. 
t h e a ase l a m e n t 

. s t u d e n t whnop^ie-doo 

Grande Valley 

, 
t h a t 
U1* t 

is winging 

to w ard 

life s 

o u r 

*

, 

, 

. . 

.. 

, 

» 

, 

We note, p arenthetically, th a t when the check
arrives, we a re going
this 

ty p e w rite r chore 

for 

T e x a s p e r s p e c t i v e it is m p o s - ^ have a p a r t y for o u r readers,
in touch w ith all the fa cts in Hasta la vista, as we will be maying right along

F r o m a 
sible to be 
the case W h e t h e r or not too m a n y fees now, from beneath the tan which the Mexican 
h * Vp hp en 
and w h e t h e r or not th e re is w a r r a n t? fo r 

"» "Mr «<"" * “ *'•
Rep]y ^ 

lPTipri on W isco n sin stu d en ts, 

s<r>h„

sun

s b la n k et assessm en t 
mnrial and an ex-student fund ie d iffic u lt A 

or a stu d e n t m e- MONt, THE TR, r ,.E8 whisk ^.m es Farley1,
0UT h#x while we .e r a

d„pMiwd 

t o j u d g e . 

H o w e v e r * one* 

i t e m 

in 

t h e c a s e 

f a c t a S a r a h / ' who 

a-Mayinjr in Mexico is this note, signed by “ Sweet
is prob ably one of our male hecklers:

w e a r e a l l p r o n e t o o v e r l o o k is t h e v a l u e 
o f o u r a l u m n i a s s o c i a t i o n . H e r e a t T e x a s . 

'***’ s?r:
*» " " " S U " * e o n .iH -rM cricket whara .vc, come

. 
from ?

a s 

e l s e w h e r e , w e 

u n d e r g r a d u a t e ? 

i n ­

v a r i a b l y 

l o o k u p o n 

t h e a l u m n i a s e x c e l s 

w e i g h t t o b e t o l e r a t e d , n o t e n c o u r a g e d .

Po you personally bundle? 
To which we c o u n te r :
My Gentle “ Sw eet S a r a h ; ”

W e f i n d 

it h a r d t o r e la ir e t h a t , in t h e 
. . . 

le a rn from n or p r iv .t* research
time* past and conse-
relic of 
a r n qUeBiy eftnnot He considered ‘'cricket.” W h o e 'e r 
l o n g r a n g e v i e w o f 
s t u d e n t b o d y is a t r a n s i e n t g r o u p — t h a t w e h* ard of an anachronism th a t wa* called “ cric k et? ” 
quite
a r e a l l s t u d e n t s n o w , a l u m n i t o m o r r o w — Feeding Christiana 

Bundling, w . 
d e p a rtm e n t, is a 

t h e L m v e r s i t x , 

the Hon? w a, 

t o 

, 

a n d t h a t l o y a l t y a n d t h e d e s i r e t o d o f o r 

K o,,e 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y d o e s n o t b e g i n o r e n d a t 80mewhat on 

tt • 

’•* 

j 

' cvriekM '’ t0 p - 
an * » P « r o r we read about.
wb*n we w e r t a boy. The p ractice is considered
todg>% ^ fiedin(f

the vn;sfHr 

graduation . 
W e f i n d 

of C hristian s to the lions, we mean, of course.

assure you. “ Sweet Sa ra h ,” t h a ’
a n d a b o v e l e g i s l a t i v e g r a n t s a n d t h e r e v e - you hax“ Seventh C e n tu ry e tiq u e tte on you r ?id«,

r e a l i z e t h a t , o v e r We hasten to 

it h a r d t o 

I o u i 

i f * ” ’ • " * • » » • » * ! « . . . « » «<«,*
r , u e o f o u r o i l a n d g r a z i n g l a n d * , t h e U n i - 
ling come V-m K ippur. An early Connecticut his-
r u e 
. 
v e r s i t y r t:n « o n f i n a n c i a l w h e e l ? o f m a i n l y 
t ormn rem arked , when Texas v u . ye* a virginal 
e x - s t u d e n t p r o v i s i o n . W e r e f u s e t o o b s e r v e prairie. “ N o tw ith sta n d in g the g re a t modesty of the 
is p l a c e d o n “ g i f t s females, it is th o u g h t but « piece of civility to ask
t h a t m u c h e m p h a s i s 

. 

. 

. 

, 

. 

. 

, 

and b equest*"— w h ic h 
.. . . 
a n e x - s t u d e n t f i e ld.

i* alm ost e n tir e ly "*r * b“ d‘V„* ' u,to“ “ oM “ th* «"* >«"*■ 
meat in 16S4. But th e purpose, “ Sweet S a ra h ,”
’ ai ars, we a r e told. not aecial. B u n d lin g 

S u n d a y , o u r T e x a ? - E x g r o u p 

is m e e t

kep t m a r and maid w a rm .

Today’s Cross W ord Puzzle
a i 9 to M
I

7

7

IH

IS

13

;

3 H 5 i 6
I 14
if 19
J2 2

75

i

St

7 .

M
32

K
■vY 3H

3 7

r n
n

20
*

23 W y / A
24

27 , 28 29

36

y //A
3 a

. ’v./

V7A
rn

>7>
,

3-r H O H I

I H 2

H5

I V3

V A H4

H I

12

IS
yy/
r n
21

30

33

w

ms

*9

I 52

T y S O

1 5 3

H O R IZ O N T A L
I — poplar 
5— sm all child 
>— constalla- 

tion

12— member of 
th* D ravi­
dian race

13— eggs
14—everything
15—free from 
faults

IS— marvel
18— writing 
fluid
19—small boy
20— Spanish 
dollar
21—exp losive
22— negative
23—-sloth
24—deity of the 
Babylonian 
supreme 
triad

25— sport played 
on horse­
back
2f>— title
30— framework 
of a red 
corpuscle

32— tranquil
SS—dividing 
walla
34— nuraerona
35—Indian mad­

der

36— paid publi­

city
37—hoi p
38— perform
39—eject
42— find the 
sum
43—th e aefcf
44—p ertain in g 

to a neck 
artery

45— A frican 
antelope
48— t r u th in th* 
“ Faerie 
Queen*"

49— poem
50—a p a r t

51—Japanese
coin

52— sty
53— French 

O rientalist
VERTICAL

1—consumed
2— form into a 
th in p la t*
8-—m entally 
deficient 
individual
4— animal re­

lated to the 
weasel
5—ancient
6—pulpy fruit 
of an herb

Herewith ie the solution to yester 

day’s puzzle.

..

D ft

A Nj EjW
L IE. e. ri", Io A T E
o! V E
e V c N
A'ft.
C A A VV p o R D m i R O N
"TTv’
o A VY EJS

-■ VV E.
p | e L E E 8 T E A ‘sr E
I l o e S %
G E E
& E L I A L
E D »
O A R S
s U c 7a M A [M A
. A u e R A T oJ r h T E IM s [e
& €L % R a w & yA
P A R.

E L. L

OI R

AIN T
I Ic r
oje t a e rn o £ L. E

L A N e, / 

S I AIN
(/JA V

1 E
A RIE

f 

7—Roman poet 
3—sailor 
9—openwork
fabric
10—cloth 

m easures

11—combining
form : oil 
l l —place for
bees 
19—feminine 
n am e
21—fem inine 
name
22— w an d e re r
23— improve 
25—vegetable
27—prefix: 

down
28— large snake
29— dissolve
31— R e g ? u s 

Professor 
i abbr.)
32—stated 
34— m ake insane
38—once more
39— French 
coins
40— hair on a 

horse’s neck

41—Persia
42—m ilitary 
assistant
43—otherw ise
45—-apex
46— sense organ 

OsrmibJL HIT. hr bat Pm (arm SrMbaau. i**. 47—-Jai r

Patterings
on the 
Peripatus

By P A T D A N IE LS

L O N G G A N G t

L E T T E R /

'W e W a s N o t R o b b e d ’
Sirs:

Y es, Oscar, Dead W eek 

Is 

ever.

•
isn’t much 

th ere 

T ru e , 

a n o th e r 

funny 
a b o u t the exams. 
In fact* there 
w a sn 't a n y th in g fu n n y a b o u t the 
Eeo SIS exam I took yesterday. 
A nd when I tho u g h t of the three 
a tu d e n ts last week who g ot in a 
dice gam e and lost all their books 
to 
they 
eo u ld n ’t study, I ju s t had to break 
Out loud in la u g h te r—-right ift the 
middle of the exam. 
It was so 
m uch fu n n ie r than the eeo exam. 
But 
the others tak in g the exam 
evidently d id n 't know abou t the 
s tu d e n ts losing their hooks. Any­
way, th e y looked at me like I was 
crazy.

student, 

so 

•

V irginia Moody, ex -stu den t now 
te a c h in g 
in Tempi#, has kindly 
su b m itte d to 0 . P. W hittington, 
s tu d e n t now 
taking final exams,
this item for purposes of publica­
tion :

I b o u g h t a w oode n whi st l e .
But It wooden whistle*,
S o I b o u g h t a #t««l w h istle,
But it nteel wooden whistle, 
Then I bought a lead whistle, 
Steel 

they wooden 

lead me 

w hittle;

So I b o u g h t a tin w h itt le ,
A n d n o w — I 

t in w h i t t l e .

them 

to see 

fixture here. but I 

I alw ays hate to see old friends 
leave 
the I niversily. Not only 
<ioe< it make me feel like a per­
just 
m a n e n t 
h a te 
g o O r senti­
reasons. Mack R o bert­
m e n ta l 
son, th e columnist, for 
instance, 
is thinking ab ou t le a v in g —to a t ­
tend a n o th e r college or to work. 
last year, b u t 
I met Mack only 
since. 
friend 
real 
b e e n a 
h e ' s 
Then there s Cecil Burney, who i* 
going back h? meward to Corpus 
Christi to tr y his hand at making 
a living. Cecil and I have been 
tied up quite closely in A then aeum 
L ite r a r y Society— I was a cog in 
the B urney Machine and an advo­
c ate of the Burney Housing Plan. 
I hate
b 's guys like 

that whom 

L oyalty and patriotism to one’s school are desirable qualities b a t 
it is deplorable t h a t some of o ur stu dents have reached th e atagv 
of booing and heckling the r e f e re e and of raising the hue and cry
of we was robbed ’ a f t e r a defeat of our team. I t is quite noticeable 
th a t never is a victory a ttrib u te d to the o ffic ia tin g — only the d e ­
feats. 
lf we win we j u s t outplayed the oth er team, b u t if we lose 
th# re fe re e was to blam#.

A dverse decisions are only a p a r t of the “ b re a k s” of the gam#. 
In the long run we gain as much a^ we lose, A tru e sportsm an is on* 
who realizes this and accepts it gracefully. A f te r all, to win an 
athletic contest is n o t a m a tte r of life or death . Its b ro a d e r aim ie 
to develop a spirit of fair play and good sportsm anship in both victory 
and defeat. 
( erta in ly this aim is n o t realized when we conduct o u r ­
selves in grade school m a n n e r at games and when our sports pages 
go to g r e a t lengths in pointing o ut the mistakes the re f e re e makes 
— again st us.

Let it be understood th a t I am proud of the Longhorn team s and 
I like to see them win b u t I am disgusted with the way some Of the 
to 
stu d e n t body and sport** scribes have allowed 
d e g e n e ra te to the level of bad m ann ers and poor conduct,

th e ir patriotism 

to see go. T h e y ’re the kind who 
are real friends.

Ben Pendarvis*# date asked 
Him, “ Can I t r u l l y ou?” And 
of course Ben said, "O f course.” 
Then his date said, “ Well, you 
can go, th en,”

•

•

N o te 

le ft on a d r e s s e r : “ J i m : 
I am so rry , b ut th e gin is gone. 
iMy r o o m m a t e said t h a t he th o u g h t 
you d id n ’t w a n t it. and h e d r a n k 
it several nights ago. 

J o h n .”

I, 

th a t 

L e t me m e n tio n 

too, 
th e 
hope you h a v e good luck on 
e x a m s. A n d 
r e m e m b e r , s ta y in g 
up late d o e s n 't help— if you d o n ’t 
it you c a n ' t le a r n 
a lre a d y k n o w 
it in one n ig h t. Oh y ea h ?

SICK LIST
St David'* H os pit a l

C u r ti s Clark 
leonard Spitter 
Rey Sortfteoft 
Edna Cload 
J ohn P r a tt 
F, W . G r iff ith 
Iris S t e a r n s

W 
lard K Ha ke a 
E d m u n d Y a r h r e u g h 
R T W i l t o n , dr. 
H ow ar d C le * !* 
H ele n M artin 
Gr ove r K e e to n

S e t o n

infirmary

A r ch ie Ray Alle n 
K em p S t o n e 
F r e e m a n Lit* »ton

K H M Mean#
> tisane' ti Oiaar 
Darby Ordain

BAR EXAMS

T e x a s b a r e x a m in a tio n s will he 
u n til
F e b r u a r y 

from 

28 

beld 

— C. W. LA MOTTE

the se c re ta ry 

th e 
March 4, 
the S uprem e C o urt of 
clerk of 
Texas announced Thursday. 
It 
has no t been decided where the 

to 

this 
exam inations will be held 
year, although 
they are usually 
held in the House of R e p re se n ta ­
legislature 
tives unless the 
is in 
Ju d g e B. H. G a rd n e r 
session. 
will have charge of the ex a m in a ­
tions.

You Ge t the

Maximum Cash 
Prices For
USED
BOOKS

at the

U N I V E R S I T Y

C O -O P

O fficial N otice

T H E FOLLOWING 
poet 
to 
m e d i a t e l y ;

th# R#gi#trmr# Offir# 

t r i d e n t s #h« ::«J r«* 
im* 

ing in Austin for it? b ig g est a ttem p t in t h e 
school's history to put t h e U n iv ersity b a c k 
on the fo o tb a ll fie ld . Y e t n e x t f a ll w e ’ll 
y ell ouraelves hoarse a t th e L o n g h o r n s ’
the alum w h o ’s 
f o o tb a ll 

Ho we p e r s o n a lly b u n d le ?
Frat * y. "S w ee t Sa "ah." we dont.
But perhaps y o u ’ve got tnrro*- rig there 

•

Mr. Kaduion Again
w 

stands, r e se n t 
a B U U • 

«_ ................ 
So m e rry have been our paragraph* about a
c o m e b a c k t o c r o w d t h e p< s t - g a rno t r a f - young madcap newspaperman named Bill Kaduson 
f i e , and g o h o m e to d a m n t h e E x w h o ’s 
c r o w d in g our s le e p in g quarters. 

there 
Strt** 1 not* f*om * feminine journalist

trickled into 

that 

Ea*‘ 

,

our Italian Villa over on

B u t to m o r r o w w e l l be Exe*. 
. 
it OS diffi- 
A n i tomorrow y e Ii 

find 

, 

m \er;tin g 
.k* king’s Engl *h and casts ceremony 

’Mk Ur
th « weir d gentlem an who is r e v a m p i n g
t h e
to 

i f T ' U ° '“ " J " 

cu lt to u n d er sta n d t h e v ie w s o f a n e w wind.”
b u n ch o f u n d e r g r a d u a t e s as w e fin d 

it 

h a r d n o w 

t o l e r a t e t h e b a t k b o n e to i*v-6 

U n i v e r s i t y ’s p r e s e n t s t r u c t u r e .

Syphilis Cu re?
C A N I B E C U R E D ? ”

H a r d ly a p h y s ic ia n ha? 

f a ile d 

rev kiev, 

Marjorie, Bin Kaduson is very much alive
and b r e a t h i n g , d r a w i n g p a y 
(but not 
regularly enough, he protests) 
from Transradio, 
which has never gnen us a Ford automobile for 
o u r publicity.

r egu l a rl y 

In 

fact, Bill 

is bounc ng a new expression 
around the < apitol, in between assignments f>-r his 
organization.

We looked in on Bill a- we romped into town
to *nd a' Kpd h:m how Governor A ’Ired I* getting
along, the Governor being our favorite executive,
d t* 
to
no t to m ention Bill s 

com padre, 

-r’
(Th* 

trip 

j 

, 

.

h a \ e that Question puv to nim a, one .s.i.e 
. 
 
or a n o th e r du rin g his p r a c tic e. 4 Can I be Mexico, again.)
cured I” * VZ h a t a n x ie ty is c o n d e n s e d into 
t h o s e f o u r b r ie f w o r d s ! 

4_ 

.

.

. 
T his 
, 

• 
i? an ea sy q uestion 

. • 

i 
to ask nu’ 

L i ST • ‘" • n o r 

“Oh the governor,” remarked Bill, grinning
a culluhed boy on payday, he i a killer, the

is . H e * a k i l l e r . ”
,

, 
Someday th:- *iad Kaduson will De responsible
it ig t0

,. 

. 

rarely is it e a s y to a n s w e r , If it is a sk e d b y for the suicid* of men whoie businegg 
a p a tie n t w h o b a s ju st b e e n told th a t he t-antiae* the meaning of th* American idiom.
h a s sy p h ilis, th e a n s w e r will be, “ T h a t de- 

right, G overnor, a kii er,” then, you shall

.
( ertainly th e r e is — --------- 

rie, henceforth,

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

 

.

.

.

.

.

, 

. 

j 

.
pend? in part on yo u . 
h o p e — a vast a m o u n t o f it. But t h is h o p e 
, 
is d e p e n d e n t fo r Its r e a liz a tio n upon m a n y v 
, 
fa c to r s , m o st 
c o o p e r a tio n o f the p a tien t.

. 
i m p o r t a n t of w h i c h 

is t h e 

, 

, 

. 

tr e a tm e n t 

D e p e n d in g up o n th e s ta g e of th e di­
se a se , 
e ig h te e n 
take? 
m o n th s to t w o year?. Cures are m any. 
W h a t m a n y p a r e n t? fa il to r e a liz e is t h a t 
unless t h e y f a i t h f u l l y c o n t i n u e t h e i r t r e a t -

from 

„ 

, , , 4 

.

,,

m en ts, p r o g r e ss c e a s e s and t h e w ork m ust

. ___ 
b e g u n all over again .
“ C a n I be c u r e d ? ”
In a p p r o x im a t e ly nine c a se ou t o f ten , 
th e a n s w e r is yes. p rovid in g th e d is e a s e 
if 
has b een d ia g n o s e d e a r ly e n o u g h , and 
In
t r e a tm e n t 
p r a c tic a lly all c a -e s , tr e a tm e n t p r o lo n g s 
life and p r e v e n ts su ffe r in g .

is r e g u la r ly a d m in is te r e d . 

t e x a n

T h e o b sta cle to the c o n q u e s t o f s y p h ilis 
doe? not lie with m ed ical fa ilu r e or t h e 
T h e
a b se n c e 
to th e
g r e a te s t h a n d ic a p 
. _______ 
«f tk* university #» T&ct th at to^ m any th o u s a n d s of person s
...
j 
u tt:- _ 

is a ttr ib u ta b le 
e
 

of m e d ic a l 

k n o w le d g e . 

j 
_ 

 
. 

, 

v

, • 
nave syp h ilis and do not r e a liz e 
too late.

., 
it until

is 

H o w e v e r , r e a ssu r a n c e th e re 

in th e 
a w a k e n in g o f the g e n e r a l pub lic to th e 
fa ct t h a t s y p h ilis is a sick n ess, not a sin. 
T h at as su r e ly as it c a n be cured in t h e 
in d iv id u a l c a s e , it car be s ta m p e d out as 
a p la g u e . A n d m a in ly that r a ilin g a s p a d e 
a s p a d e and a p p ly in g c o m m o n s e n s e to Its 
p r e s e n c e and its cure w ill d o the job.

Looking Back

W i t h W a l d o N i e b u h r

C h e I

Tex#ii (tudtnt MwsfMr*]1 of TS* Unl*#t#itr af 
+
br th# Tex## Stain! Publication#, In* #«#rr morn- g 

Th# 
T«x#*, :* r hi *(■#€ ob th, 
Abatis 
:*.* «*rar» Moms*y, 
i
Enter*# »* rt-ror.J el**# me ii matter *t th# Peatoffir#, Ani­
lin Tex#*, under the set o' f on pre*, M*reh t, HTS
Ss tori#) off re#, Jo-,.rn# im Bu*.din* ICB, ISI. and ISI, 
Telephe## t-S4?S
Advertising 
O e a a r t m t s t — J * a m # U t n 
Printed fey th* (’ni»#t*itz Prats A C A right, msnsg#r. 

sn# 
Bull'll*-# 16* Pr.os* 

Clr< .istion 

t - 2 * ' V

S I P cCP.IPTIDN r a t e s

I V - - - 
I Seme v t- I*-* mo. I 
y Seme** ere 

t rn- 

 

 

Sr C#rri*r Bv M#H
 
 
 
 ......... 

i t ' - 
 I. TI 
 

I *'
lif t
a *n 4 T8

 

 

 ________ 

a ira a a c M T E u f o r n a t i o n a l a d v e r t i s i n g b t 

N a C o ^ d A d v e r t i f l n g S e - . ice 
Colley $ Publi*her$ R e pr e s e n t at i v e
4 2 ti MADISON AVF 
NEW YORK SY.

inc. 

c a r AGC. . BOSTON . LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO

E D ! TORI AI
I>:fk W j " i

R ll M o n d i 
K a r I A r n * * t 
Ramsey Mo 
H a 
Q uin 
I I
R uh "I

A D V I S O R ' C O U N C I L 
* airman 

J • * Belder
I eel West brnnk 
Bill F r a re i *
J «t h r o M#r k 
Bob E c k h a r d t 
P J T h o mp s o n
rf' 
I nm J,aw

 

 

hee M a ry V.

Boyr*, Shelton W 
Brown, 
J . Stoke# 
i amphell. Dorothy Mari*
Cunyu*. William L 
Eekhardt, Joe (
Fe#* hero f 'ne, U - n j Lou 
F 
Grubb#, J #me# R.
Hill. S tan lev 
Holder J ame* W .
H u g h e s. William C.
Heating, Thomas 
Lab*?:. Ria'- Pl wmsn 
M-Cnifum, Myrtle A 
McDonald, Loui# H.
MacDermoit, Waliac# T 
Mayer, Arthur 
Middlebrook, George 
M .Hit), Kendall

R o b e r t F.
J.

Joseph in#

Nor' r , H '’?•«' hr 
Parker,' Matt 
Parkins n Mona 
Parr, Martha 
Patterson, Jean P erilli n g 
Phillip*. P* if Slate r 
Pickle, ( H a iley Ben jam in 
Ragsd* ie, A me!*
R a m tey , George T 
Ransom William A.
Rhode M Lucille 
Richard?-in. George 
Roach, Jim 
Robert* 
Robert*, Shelby 
Robinson, Stella 
Rolfe Richard 
Roquemore. LeRufh 
R o o 
I,ne *
Rowe Wifhsm Thorn**
Ru ss ell, Edward 
St. J o h n . J o h n 
S i m o n , Harriet Ann 
Samuel*, Richard %, Jr.
Sandberg Dorothy 
Sattertrhite Billy Ward 
Sch midt, Charles J}.
Schneider John E.
Schwab F,i*in»"
Sc j ll, C. Earn 
S*< r e s t . Horal e G 
Seige;, Elitafceth T.
Seaton. Lee Albert 
Simmon*, Ira R,
S im n ach er Erre«t J 
Simp#on, Rowena 
Skarke, He-he-t o*car 
Skelly, 
! **•»"-«•
R imp. Naomi * rn 
S m i ’ h, Clinton Sen 
SmU ?. Elaine W h t*
Smith, Emalynn Winnie 
Smith, F r a n c e s Ann 
Smith, H arvey Daniel 
Smith, Katherine Kl it* Hath 
Smith, William CM!vin 
S m ith . Woodrow Morn#
Snapka, George Will 
.Snider, Harry C 
Sparling, John Clark 
Sneer, Catherine E 11 a 
Stack, John Elbert 
S ta m m , Jocelyn Helen#
Stanberry W i llia m Burk*
S ta rkey, Lot# Marie 
S tau ffer, R alph D o u g l a s 
S t e i n , Da 
S 'ein m a n n 
Stockton, Zaek 
S*oddard, Mr*. Aho# 
i t o e l t i e , Velma 
’••‘ore,. C h a r l e * Hal#
Stramler. Will Thoma*

f o r a Mari*

id Marion 

20 Year*

r J. MAT HE WR, regiatrar.

 

 

 
 _______
.......................
..............

ED SY F R S 
Joe S e l d e n 
John MeOalSj*... 
V er n o n Rooke, Bai Du rn a1 
Elizabeth K e e n e y ..... 
Lot! B ater.- 

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

.

 

 

 
 A s s o n a te E d i t o r 
 
Sport? Editor 
 A tto c ia te E d i t o r s 
Society Editor 

*
_________________ ~ 1 r!fl 
.E d itor -in -ch ief m u n l t y r v** * m a jo rity of 297.

A j#*ir vote, for prohibition by a m ajority of
the University e orr-

Th* ward con taining 

*
jo Y##r#
.

T 
Longhorn* Win their fsr?t confe*ence game

A voc ate Society Editor nf tkp .v“ * r b) defeatitig the Hire Owl*, 37 to 2

^

F 

NIGHT EDIT • F 
Assistant 
N i g h t S o c i e t y E d i t o r 
Night Sport* J liter 
Aperient* 

Ned Looney, J ” bn M c u y 

N igrt Ti ' vr a r * ¥ * 
Aa? 

rant

* 

— ...................... 

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

I ®®1 ^ 

t he
the Longhorn Magazine*
HARR; QI. IN should not hr combined, *ay« a epecial cornmittee
. Lloyd Rigby of -he Publication* Board of th* Texar St ud*nt
 
 
. Lo,* S a g e r P u b l i c a t i o n * .
...................... 

The R ar.r#1' 

and 

_ 

 

Bill Duma} 
( iarer.ee Le Roche. 

#

I ymmr
Dana X. Bible will coach the U niversity foot-
team under a m n T a c t re p o rte d to be $15,000

Ed K am pm ann ha 

M libur Roiling* a y eat for ten year*.

to 

in 

in 

who 

them 

te a c h e r?’ 

M EM B ERS of tho U n lv c riity s ta f f 
th? 
ftro p a rtic ip atin g 
♦ta’ * 
r e tir e m e n t plan 
and wish to have th e i r checks or 
w arrant? mailed 
the 
I , S, or fa c u lty mail m u st pay 
th e ir J a n u a r y 
for 
the plan not 
la te r th a n J a n u a r y 
25. Tho?e paying a f t e r t h a t date 
will have to call for their checks 
a t *he A u d ito r’s Office and pr#- 
*«»nt a receipt show ing t h a t they 
have paid t h e i r contributions.
C. H. S P A R E N B E R G ,

c o ntribu tion s 

a u d i to r .

A LL S T U D E N T S 

In ap­
living 
rooming a n d b oarding 

proved 

gee NOTICES, Page I.

IC* X o t th v W in d

But Hmv You Use It

Advertising

is the sail of business

One ship drives East and one drives West 
With the self-same winds that blow,
'Ti? the 5'i,t of the sails and n o t the gales

Which tell us the way they go.

Business moves on each day w ith the 

consistency of the winds— ru n up y our 

sails! You cannot direct the course of 

m erchandising unless you set your sails 

in the right direction. Advertise co n ­

sistently to the U niversity’s ten th o u ­

sand students through their only daily 

newspaper— T he Daily Texan.

A D V E R T I S E 

I N

T U E

I

t

 A

l

 L

Y

T

E

 X

A

 X

 FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1938

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

The Fi r st College Dai l y i n the Sout h

Faculty Organizations T o Have 
Full Program This W eek-End

Miss O 'G a ra Better 
After Knee Operation

University Club
ToGreet Brogan

A b o u t -----
University
People

Miss She la O’Gara, instructor 
in physical education for women, 
who underwent a knee operation 
Monday at St. David’s Hospital, is 
reported to be improved.

Although University 

students 
have deserted all semblance of so­
cial life in the face of examina­
tions, the faculty organisations on 
the campus present an active pro­
gram for the week. The American 
Association of University Women 
will hear Dr. R. H. Montgomery 
speak today at a luncheon. Tomor­
row Dr. A. P. Brogan will be in­
augurated as president of the Uni
versify Club, and the local chap- Lampasas at the home of her sis-1 will sail Saturday 
ter of P.E.O . will observe national ’ ter* 
founders’ day with a luncheon. 

Marianne Touchstone attended 
the Terpsichorean Bail in Dallas 
Frid a y night. Miss Touchstone is 
a member of P i Beta Phi and a
junior in the University. 

student and pledge to Kappa Hap- 
Miss Geils Thomson of Da las, 
pa Gamma, spent the week-end in former student of the University, 
for France 
j where she will he a student in the 
Mr. and Mr*. Burke Baker of Paris branch of the Parson School

Miss O’Gara plans to be moved 
to her home by the end of t h e 
week, and expects to return to 
work in about two w< c k-.
 

Elizabeth WeicK.el, University E X TO S T U D Y A B R O A D

Henry V. Campbell, Jr . 

j 

 

 

 

 

'

Houston have been the guests for of Design. Miss Thomson

Dr. R. H. Montgomery, profes- 

Ann Baker, and of Mi** Martha j New 

Mr. Andrew Hamilton. Jr., of j versity she was a member

on Lockett. 

aor of economics, will speak 
some phase? of the political situ- 
ation in the United States at a Dallas was the guest of his daugh- Kappa Kappa Gamma
luncheon to be held Frid ay in the! ter, Kathrine Hamilton, last week- ------- ------ ..........
Commons in the Texas Union by end. Kathrine Hamilton is a mem- 
the international relations group bor of Pi Bota Phi sorority and 
of the American Association of a sophomore in the University,
University Women. The luncheon 
will be at 12:45 o’clock. 

Q Phone
2-2473

nrnrnn

T O D A Y

In Brief

12:45— Dr. R. H. Montgomery 
International 
will speak to 
Relations Club in Texas I Il­
ion.

Students lo Be 
In Mardi Gras

Anne Cartwright 
Named Duchess

Marriages And Future Ceremonies 
Announced By Ex-Students

team 

3 :30— University debate 
will speak over W O AI.
3:45— P a r l i a m e n t a r y 

I*aw
G r o u p a t t h e h o m e o f Mrs, 

Cambridge. Mass. She is a mem-1 of Chicago. Dr. Vinton, preac­
her of Delta Delta Delta sorority, j dent of The University of Texa* 
Mr. Crofford, advertising manager from 1910 to 1923, will perform 
for tho Oak C liff edition of the I the ceremony, and his daughter 
Journal, attended Cornell will ho given in marriage by A l­
Dallas 
and The University of Texas. He fred K. Kelley of Cleveland, Ohio.
Howard Jordan, 1609 Watch- Galveston in February. Other U n i- ; University student, and daughter ; is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, ; Miss Vinson arrived in Dallas this 
week from Cleveland to join her
ill Road. 
'parents. She will He entertained
events,

P i Beta Phi. I I 
U n i v e r s i t y a t Jfl J B D U B T y

who will of Fo rt Worth, was married to H. ST A L L IN G S - P E N D L E T O N 

versity students to be in the court of Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Godfrey! 

. represent W aco; M ary Ann Card- f . Pariah, Jr., of Tyler, 

6 ;30—-Social Science Club din- are Virginia Turner, 

February 4 ha* been chosen as (with several pre-nuptial 

Anne Cartwright, Pi Beta Phi,

i n , Miss Miriam G odf r ey, 

the M a i d ’. G ra s 

c e le b r a t i o n 

r e p r e s e n t 

son of t 

f o r me r

will 

t h e

I 

^ 

_ 

M any Dates

ner, her maid of honor; Fan Buie ' Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Parish of that j the date for the approaching mar-
7:30— Dr. Ruth Allen w ill speak of Street; and Helen H arris of city, January 15. After a wed- • Mage of Miss Josephine Pendle-
I he E! Dago, Miss Cartwright s maid ding trip to New Orleans Mr. and j ton, student in the University, to
Mrs. Parish will make their home • Mack Stallin g s of Austin. Miss
Pendleton form erly lived in Dal- 
i las before attending the Univer-
! sity and is a member cf Alpha Phi ^ r* h 1 :u»in received his B.B.A .

The engagement of Miss C la n 
Tarter of San Antonio and Julius 
Racusin, former student in the 
University, has been announced.

in 
’ ae 5 .M J .A. on 
American Federation of La
bor.”

The duchesses and their maids m Tyler 

C R O F F O R D .FO LSO M

R A C U S IN-TART E R

of honor.

nor, at the University Com- 
mons. 

will leave February 25 for Gal­
veston. Their escorts are to be 
select od.

Dr. A. I. Folsom of Dallas 

has sorority. Mr. Stallings is a grad- degree 

announced the marriage 

of his uate of A.&M. College.

8— Rabbi A. V. Goodman will 
speak at Temple Beth 
Is­
rael on “ Spotlight on Ruma-
ma

' 
na? IA G D E L T A P H J C E L E B R A T E S 

~~ 

the history of the fra - 1 doughier, Frances, to George L.

seined 
ternity. Other guests a* the ban- Crofford. which took place Sat- K I MB A L L A INSON
Katherine K 

in Dallas. Miss 

January 15, 

Vinson

' rom 

the University 

in
1930 and was a member of Tau 
Beta Pi, honorary engineering 
f m u . emit y.

Mary France* Crow has re­
turned from he" home in Houston,
last few

iii the 

York, and 

twelfth anniversary and Mr. and Mrs. S. Gre«nberg Mrs. Crofford, art editor of The daughter of Dr. ani! Mrs. R. E.
studies abroad. While at the Uni- Monday night with a banquet, (of Austin; Mrs. E li Goldstein and | Dallas News, attended Hockaday Vinson of Dallas and Lordsburg,

is continuing her brated 

its 

of Ja y Sam Levey of San Antonio, I Evelyn and Ruth Glasberg of San ' School, Southern Methodist Vni- S’. M.. will ho married Janu ary where she wa* 

the c h a p t e r ’s district chief, pre-1 Antonio.

versity, and Radcliffe College at* 29 in Dallas to Richard Kimball I days.

ex a n C lassified Acl Section 2-

l o n e

-2473 Q

DR. M O N T G O M ER Y TO S P E A K j several days of their daughter, been a student of dress design in

Tau Delta Phi fraternity cele- que! were Rabbi A. V. Goodman urday, 

A n n o u n c e m e n t s

Educational

Rentals

Rentals

Rentals

Taxis

 

 

 

-

' W A T C H 

F U E T A X I S 

R ide w ith Hom e-O w ned t i O p e rate d C a b *. 

A ll 

fa r- ’ 

B o nd ed 
I o r 2 S a m e P r ie n
LO N G H O RN TA <1
Ph o n e 2-2478

IS T H IS Y O U R A D ?

by 

read by 

in v e s t in g a d o lla r hill 

I f th;* w ere y o u r ad it w o u ld h a - * 
been 
th o u sa n d s of people 
j u s t a* y o u are re ad in g i t now . 
W r y not cen' th a t v a c a n t room to ­
ffs 
in 
a SBI* I C la s s ifie d Ad fo r one w e e k ? 
Y o u m e re ly d ial 2-247$ before 4 :3f>, 
an d we w ill do th e re st. Fre e p ic k 
u p ««r vice and 
tra in e d ad w r ite rs 
a t y o u r 
ice.
fo r 
ar*-* 
P S . — S tu d e n ts 
m om s n o w before fin a l exam s s ta rt.

lo o k in g 

ROYAL TYPEWRITERS

SALES & 
SERVICE

C. L , T R I C E 

r n

H O 

I-.a.11 10th

F h o n * 2-3233

n

r
N e w - U - cd 
P o rta b le ?

Typewriters

S O L D 
R E N T E D 
R E P A IR E D

Rentals b y Week, M o n th , o r Sem ester

B O O K S T O R E 
HEMPHILL b phone 2-2211

T Y P E W R IT E R
HEADQUARTERS

L . C. Sm sth, Re<-»; 

and U n d e rw o o d 
U P R I G H T T Y P E W R I T E R S

$b 6 9- $5.

Down

Sold cl-’ Easy Te'ns

P E O. TO O B S E R V E

MG* Kathrine Stone of Fort 
Worth, cx-student of the Univer­
sity and member of P i Beta Phi, 
has returned home after a visit 
National founders’ day will be 
of several days in Austin, where 
observed by the local chapter of
sh'1 attended the performance of
P.E.O . with a luncheon Saturday “ Maid Marian,” in which ber sis­
a l 12 o’clock at 
junior stu­
Club. Mrs. Corrie 
dent in the University and mem*
E . H, Seilards, and Miss Rosalie ^er 
pj R e^a pp;, had a leading
Godfrey are in charge of arrange­
role.
ments.

the Woman a J ter Chn,tine Stone, 

-Mien, Mrs.

Joe Windrow of A.&M . College 
visited O. B. English, University

U N I V E R S I T Y C L U B 

,
Dr. A lb e rt P a rle y B r o w n , d e w I !,.u j.fn t an '1 P r ’ Gam m a T’" !,a ' ,ast j 
M rj w L c h ild , havt ;

M r 

^ 

, 

o f the G radii* to School, w ill he in- 
augurated as president of 
the 
U n iv e rsity Club Sa tu rd ay night at 
8:15 o’clock. Members of the club
and their families w ill participate. 
in the organization. Mr. 
and Mrs ■ 
u« i i 
. 
Banks McLaurin and Dr. and Mrs. 
Z, 
C . M . M o n t g o m e r y w i l l b t h o s t s 
for the inaugural meeting. 
* 
r*. 
T- 
ye ar, . . herd of the orgontianon. | 

_ 
ry-i 
R « " r - * h» 

... 
Dr. Brogan will 
, 

, 
succeed Dr. 

‘ 
. 

k„ 

, , 

, s 

i 

returned to Houston after a short 
visit with their daughter, Phyl** 
Child*. University student.

M r, 

Stuar) Bail
S t u a r t
, 

, 

i 

T 

,, 

,
from Dallas spent the week-end
-,u 
i
with their daughter, J a n e Bailey,

A u ? t i n
r 
..
C a t h e r i n e B o n e t t e of Fort Ar-
- thur is visiting her cousin, H a r -
’ i « r P . v i . r e , U n iv e r s e e t u d e n t .

„ 

u

, hfe wpi,k

'Hull' N.D.T.T. Society 
To Shell O ut Jan . 25

Delta Phi 

Epsilon has an­
nounced the formal initiation of 
Sylvia E n g l e r of Fo rt Worth. 

Harris Fe n d e r , former student
! in the University, will enroll in
an(j Science{!

, 

Plan* are being formulated in th# Co]I<Ke r f A t. c 
the “ nutty” manner for a n u tty ; the mc0Jid ^meater.
picnic of the “ hull” society of 
.
Mr*. J. M. C r a m 
Nu Upsilon Tau Tau a* the B o y 
.
Scout cabin near the shores of 
Barton Creek Tuesday, January 
25, at, 4 o'clock.

, 
,. 

-r. 

T- 

* 

. 

_ 

. 

.

.

 

.

- 

~ 

.
. 

.
, 

o f Amari l l o
* visited her eon, Sam Cram, stu-
,. .
, 
dent in the University, Tuesday, 
Mrs, Grain, a member of the state 
hoard of the P.T.A., attended a 
conference of that body* while in 
the city.

of 

This 

last gathering 

t h e 
Nutts will be rn charge of M ar­
garet Beverly. Ann Fleming, and 
Kathryn Spence. The mot if of sor­
row will he carried out in 
t h e 
parting of the Nutts with their 
former Highworthy. Billie Bob 
Jones and a motif of joy to wel­
come the new Highworthy, Naomi 
Smith.

E. B Camiade of Harlingen 
visited Monday with his sop, E. B. 
Carnied*, Jr., senior law* student.

Notices - -

(Continued from Page 4)

Exams Bring Supper 
To Dorm Girls Sunday

houses who expect to move from 
their present residences at the 
end of the present semester must 
Sunday dinner at home will be give at least ten days’ notice in

NOT CE 
Classified Advertisers

You can run your classi­
in 

fied very* economica y 
Me Daily T e x a n :

READER ADS 
20 Words-— Man mum
t im e 

................................. $ A O

1 

2 E r n e s 

 

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

 

.5 5

3 
t i m e s 
6 times 

................................. 7 0
 
.... LOO

 

2-Sine ads $2 month

D I S P L A Y 
I col. wide x I Ii. deep, 
60c insertion.

\ <o refunds tor ca -ce' a- 
tions. Responsible for one 
incorrect insertion only.

ALL ADS CASH 
IN ADVANCE 

Messenger service until 
4:39 p.m., week-days. Coun-
ter

:e ur

Dial 2-2473 for further
i nform at i on on m e ss e n­
ge r service.

ow 

lo c a te ; 

in t h e ir new nom e, one of 

i he S o u t h w e s t ’* 

.Most C o m p le te 

B l IS I N E S S C O L L E G E S 
D A Y A N D N I G H T C L A S S E S 
Every Graduate Succeasfuily Placed 
h at L a v a c a

Ph o n e 2-5771 

For Sale

Furnished Apartm ents

Room and Board

Rooms tor Boys

G I R L S : S m a ll fu rn ish e d a p a rtm e n t* , tw o B O Y S : R o o m and board. One block cam -j B O Y S : Room _ in n Get. home 
show er. 

Reasonable 

P r iv a t e 

room * and k itc h e n e tte . U n iv e r s it y a p ­
proved house. N e a r cam pu s. R e aso n a b le .
TIO W e s t 22.

pus. 
p rice s. 1910 W ic h it a 2-1158.

E x c e lle n t 

m eals. 

entra n ce, 
porch, A lsf 
West VT.

room o v e r g arag e . 

Se p a ra te 
sleeping 
IO O ?

F U R N I S H K I) A P A R T M E N T : 

Be d ro o m ,

la t h , k it hen, d in e tte 

garage 
rage 605 W e s t 16. P h o n e 4075. 

r n. A lso b edroom , b ath, ga- J m l 

2 G 
Colorado. 3082.

sleeping porch, sonable. B e tw e e n 
block* 

B O Y S : R O **M A N D B O A R D NM el 
room s. E x c e lle n t m eal*.

rushed 

U n iv e r s it y and Capi- 
1807
cam pus 
south 

f u t ­
ile*- E N P I E I O - B O Y S : T w o so utheast room *.
J u s t 
r e l i s h e d . G a ra g e . L o v e ly oak g rm e, 
barbecue pit. 1 305 L o rra in e , 7400.

p riv a te b a th . O u tsid e e n tra n ce. 

j F O R T W O G I R I S : S o u th a p a rtm e n t, an-
proved house. Ro om , p r iv a t e b ath , 
I 
k itch e n e tte, -win bed*. 1 9 1 1 S p e e d w a y .

B O Y S : R O O M A N D B O A R D r e a r cam- M L N S T U D E N T S : N e w room, large
s e t", p r iv a t e bath and entrance 

P u s, V e r y 

re aso n able. O u tsid e r* es* 
one m eal a d ay fo r $8.50 m o n th , 2519 
G u ad alu p e . 2 - i4 4 6 ,

E x ­
cellent beds. Q u ie t p la c e to st id y . 1306 
-an G a b rie l. 3717.

F O R 

S A L E : B o lt o n T e r r ie r p up pies. Phone 2-S088

One m ale. $30, 

tw o 

each. C a ll 2-8692 a fte r 5. 

fe m ale s, $7.80 — --------—--------------
I F O R M K N S T U D E N T S :

F O R 

F A L K : S e : 

S p a u ld in g K r o - F lit e j 

g olf clu b s, N o s . 2, 3, 

d r iv e r an d spoon, le a th e r bag. $25 cash. i 
C a ll 2-1987.

i. 6. 29. p u tte r, j 6858. 
:— 

Laundries

•room a p a r t ­
m ent w ith prix ate b ath. q uiet, new an I
ne a r cam pu s. 709 P a r k P la c e . Ph o n e : C o n v e n ie n t 

B O Y ? : N o w or nex t 
room *. Tw in beds. 

1810 C o n g re ss. 2-5221.

to U n iv e r s it y and C a n t

se m ester. 

Nm * N R K R O O M f i r boys. T ile show s* hs*h.

E x c e lle n t m eal*. 

Prim ate e n tra n c e , PH '.ne 7727

! W O B O Y S N ic e 

a rg e room , p riv a te 
b ath and e n tra n c e W a lk in g d ista n ce

G a ra g e Apartm ent

G A R A G E A P A R T M E N r 
hath

p r iv a t e 

■rushed, 

n e a tly 

fur- 
R e a sortably

B O Y S : Room and board 

home. T w in beds, 

in n e w b rick U n iv e r s it y . P h o n e 4839. 
 —--------------- -----

e x c e lle n t mea a. 

 

B lo c k ca m p u s. R e a so n a b le . 63 0 -B P a r k ! B O Y S : E n fie ld , 
Place. Ph o n e 2-5890. 

room w ith 

| 

sleeping 
bath. A ls o d o w r s t a .r * room, p riv a te e n - !
i

4 932. 

la rg e u p stairs 

so u th
porch, p r iv a t e

Cue Day Service 

DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY

8 - H O U R S E R V I C E

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

Locksmiths

p riced 1312 W e s t L y n n , E n fie ld . P h o n e ! B O Y S : F I T Z H O U S E room and board. | tran ce . G arag e 15*' 4 Lo rra in e
1300,

B lo c k ca m p u s, D ra g , E v e r y t h in g fur-

F U R N I S H E D garage ap artm e n t 

fo r tw o 
lig h ts , and m aid 
fu rn is h e d W a lk in g d ista n ce of

b oys w ith w a ter, 

| f- r v ie e 

U n iv e r s it y . 1606 P e a r l. 2-5398.

nished T ile sh o w e rs, m aid s e rv ic e . B illa N I C E L Y 
paid. 402 W e s t 24. 2-4273. 
-; show er, t e n t r a in lo cated . 102 W e st 18.' 
B O Y S : E x c e lle n t room s and m e a l*. V e r y Ph o n e 7315. 
 

reasonable. O ne block w est o f cam- i --- 

 

fu rn ish ed u p sta ir* 

room 

. 

quiet hoy.*: S le e p in g porch, tile b ath, ^ * ® f* 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Travel Bureaus

#

. 
I A t L O R S F R A V E L R U *
C ars
I

y e a rs. 

R L A • E s ta b lis h e d mx 

* nd passeng ers a n y w h e re . R e le rg a c e * . 
i f l l . 2 - A 3 3 I._______
L H __£ ’ L 

: „ L 

 

5444

119 East 7th

U N U S U A L L Y a t t r a c t iv e 

room 

tn new j 4213. 

g arag e a p a rtm e n t. V* block from cam-

pus. M r* . T h ig p in . 2306 S a n A n to n io .; F O R B O Y ’S : F u r n is h e d bedroom , sleep-!
2 
P r iv a t e . Reaso nable.

mg porch a d jo in in g 

blocka U n iv e r s it y 

T ile bath 

Typewriters

pus. F • r tw o boys. P r iv a t e d re s sin g room B O Y S : R o o m and board, n ic e ly fu rn ish e d 2165 N ueces, 2-7i ; ‘ “ 
and bath. Ph o n e 4598. 
------- 
B O Y 'S : G a ra g e 

P a r t tim e e m p lo y m en t to r ig h t p a rty .

 — ------------------------ 

room *, exce lle n t m eal* 

room w ith p riv a te 

tile j 505 E a s t 

S in g le beds. '

I ? . 750 *

 

R O O M fo r 4 boy* d o w n s ta irs . A lso u p ­
tw in 

ro o m *. L a r g e , p le asan t 

s t a ir ? 

bed?, 

tu b and sh ow er. 610 W e s t 24

b ath and sh o w e r. Blo c k so u th of c a m ­

pi.* 1909 W h it !* . Ph o n e 2-2572.

, B O Y l7: Room 
3 m eal* 

and ho ard U h m o n th , j P h o n e 2-9671. 

2 b locks w e st of cam pus.

O N E L A R G E room 

tw o boys. G a ra g e also a v a ila b le . ---- •*—---- — ---------- -— -- 

in g arag e a p a rtm e n t S h o w e r* , s le e p in g porch. 2315 N ueces. O N E O R T W O B O Y 'S : W e M m u sh e d
s o u th e a st room , p riv a te entrar.ee. Rea-
j B O Y 'S : R o o m and board. Two w e ll-fu r- conable. G a ra g e a v a ila b le . 208 A rc h w a y .

2626 Salad o . Ph o n e 2-9355. 

fo r 

. 

 

P E T M E C K Y ^ F I F T H S T R E E T S H O P . 
LOI W U S T 6th. P H O N E 2-7981. K E Y S

F I T T E D C A L L U S _____ _____ _________

G A R A G E A p a rtm e n t: M en, 

inside s ta irs p r iv a t e b ath, m aid serv- R io G ra n d e . 2*i>*38.

fu rn is h e d . I 2 ! a block* cam pu s. M eal* o ptional. 2 2 0 6 j B O Y S 
en* 

nut bed room s, tw in bed*, a d jo in in g b ath, 

Lost and Found

ice. P h o n e 5 173.

N I C E L Y F U R N I S H E D bedroom * 

Ex cel- j 14. Ph o n e 2-3 770.

S o u th e a s t u p s ta irs bedroom . L i n ­
f u rn is bed 
fo r tw o boys G a ­
lin e. 210 E n r ‘ 

ll I 

rage* a v a ila b le , On bus 

L O S T : 
. 316, co m p ositio n book. F in d e r please A lso bedroom * 

IO o ffic e or Zoo

In C h e m is try 

a ll 

I ou 

C a n a l i a t 2-07 *. V e r y 

im- ; sh ow er, s o t W e s t 22. 2-6Rn6.

poTts n t. 

 

 

.

N E W 3 - R O O M A P A R T M E N T : E le c t r ic J 

127 
r e frig e ra tio n , p riv a te e n tra n c e, b ath. per m o n th . 2 blocks w e s t of cam pus 

tab le board. T h re e 

it eg!* 

Ie - 1 

fo r boys

tw in 

beds. 

1 9 1 4 N u e ce s. Z-0602.

KERRVILLE BUS 
C O M P A N Y , Inc.

A L I

N E W RAD IO E Q U IP P E D 

B U S E S G ) V I \
T H E S H O R T E S T A N D B E S T 
R O U T E TO

Pawn Brokers

M O N E Y T O L O A N 
on D iam o n d s, W a tc h e s , Je w e l r y
or A n y t h in g of V a ae 
No Lo an too L a rg e

Jessie Andrew?. Unit 

a feature during the exam period writing befire moving, that is. on J Houston Beaumont Galveston
for g irl, living rn dormitories this or befor. Jan u ary 21. 193S. Btu- " i L o r , Corous Christi S ch u ler
year. 
Big
Kirby Hall, Woman’s Building, I notice.
Scottish Rite, and L ittle fie ld Dor-1 
mitories w ill have Sunday night 
dinners 
Grace 
H all xviii serve light .refreshments 
between 9 and IO o ’clock Su n d a y; 

D O R O T H Y G E B A U E R ,
dean of women,

II, dents must have witnesses of oral

berg, Kerrville, San Angelo, 

assistant to the dean

D IC K R U B O T T O M ,

S C H E D U L E S 
A N D 

Spring, El Palo

student life.

their girls, 

P O I N T S 

for 

217 E a s t 6th

r n . 9223

Plumbing

I. 

w a te r h e a te r 

R A V E N — S in c e 

1890 — P lu m b in g , 
re p a irin g , ga* piping. 
ran g e*, h e a te rs connected , sin ks, sew er* 
‘topped, 1403 L a v a c a . L h o n e 6 ,6 3 .
un

«caor to «o—o» rnsr es*

Bight, and New m an H a ll _ ae us-1 F R E S H M E N who make a grade of
ual will servo a supper to girls 
C nr above in English .la, may 
in their rooms.
add English 202s. a t the office of 
their dean.

Poll Tax Due 
W ithin IO Days

P H I L I P G R A H A M , 

chairm an, Departm ent 

of English.

L IB R A R Y B O O K S checked out
Only ten more day* to get that
little slip of paper which entitle*
from tho Main Desk are due on
you to have a voice in the run- or before Saturday, Janu ary 22,
ning of your government— your 
A fter this date books may be used
poll tax receipt.
inside the building, or checked oui 
for overnight use.

Many students will be exempt 
from paying the $1.75 that the 
■tate requires from all voters be­
tween the ages of 21 and 60. 
I f 
you were 21 anytime during
1937, your vote this year for gov­
ernor and other important state 
officials w ill cost /you exactly
nothing— but the slight trouble of in* approval to take junior sub-
.............. « 
i®ri* ^or t h ® first t i m e . you s h o u l d | 
g e t t i n g 
f r o m your home-county t a x col-;see Professor Short, Engineering 
l e c t o r . 

E N G IN E E R IN G students can not 
take junior work until they have 
fifty-four hours with a minimum I
n , . 
, 
I f y o u a r e s e e k - , 
8 1 0 g r a d e p o i n t s , 

L O R E N A B A K E R ,

--- -- - - . 
r e c e i p t 

loan librarian.

-- --- — -o 

e x e m p t i o n 

Building 163.

y o u r 

, 

, 

• 

Also e x e m p t f r o m p a y m e n t of a 
t h o s e w h o s e 

t a x r e c e i p t a r e 

p o l l 

V M R , TV OOLRIC H,

d e a n o f e n g i n e e r i n g .

D A I L Y 

to 
E A S T

S C H E D U L E S D A I L Y 

F I V E 
H O U S T O N 
B u s e s 
le ave A u stin a! 7:25 a rn., 
10:30 a m., 1:15 p.m ., 4 30 p.m ., and 
7:20 p m
T H R E E 
TO 
K E R R V I L L E A N D W E S T T E X A S 
P O IN T S . B u s e s 
the west 
at 6:15 a.m., and 1:15 pm ., and
6:15 p.m.
I U 
I H K t b 
S O U T H 
C O R P U S 
T E X A S P O IN T S 
leave 7:10 
a.m . and 1:25 p.m ., and 6 :2 0 p.m.

S G H L U '. GKN D A I L Y 

C H R I S T I 

Buses 

leave 

A N D 

for 

Sample L O W FA R ES
A U S T I N T O — One W a y R ound T r.p 
$ 5.00
H O U S T O N 
6.00
C O R P U S C H R I S T I 
8.55
S A N A N G E L O 
23.85
E L P A S O 

$ 3.00 
GOO 
4.75 
13.25 

F O R F U R T H E R 

I N F O R M A T IO N 

C A L L B U S T E R M I N A L

P H O N E 2-1135

Coaching

. C O A C H IN G in S p a n is h and E n g lis h . E x -

p e rie n c *- 1 

coach. Reaso nable. S O I* .

, E X P E R T E n g lis h c o a c h ’,'-;
b .a „ m a , rail l -i ; - 

M r* . C ass,

E N G L I S H 

co ac h in g now 
th e f'-nal. 

on 
C u te ban. 52 4 3.

I S T U D E N T S : 
an d can­
next 

P a y 

G e t 

e x p e rt 
y o u r grad-'
rn o nth. M c -

m en ts. B e d ro o m , d re s sin g 

B O Y S : F u rn is h e d , m odern g arag e a p a r t ­
t il* 
i n 
sh ow er R e aso n a b le . A lso 
house, sleeping g a lle ry . 2717 G ia-ialupe.
2-SS 55.

larg e room 

room , 

L A R G E , u p s ta irs 

g arag e

ip a rtm e n t

R O O M A N D B O A R D for one or tw o g irl* 
in p riv a te hom e. Q u ie t neighborhood. 

113 - A W e s t 32, P h o n e 7304.

R O O M and hoard fo r tw o g irls . Q u iet. 
T w o blocks of cam pus. 1915 N ueces.

2-7748.

Q u ie t, p r iv a t e . 5 b lo ck s cam pu s. O na j R O O M and b o a rd : V a c a n c y f o r g irls 

block e a s t o f G uad alup e. U t ilit ie s 
Dished. 25*0$ T ru th . Ph o n e 6496. 

fur- 

lo vely b ric k hom e 

th re e b lo ck s o f ' to nic.

campus. Reaso nable. G a ra g e . 702 W est.
25. 2-9867.

G A R A G E A p a r t m e n t : Room 
two boys. Tw in bed*, shower Between I B O Y S : Two vacancies, 

fo r one o r

front 

I U n iv e rs ity and Capitol. Call 2-825®. 

i 

----------- ------ ------------------- -— j meats 
BO Y ’S : N e w g arag e room , m aid se rv ic e , I Block an d a h a lf 

Tub, also hot and cold shower, tele- j W ich ita, 

room. Shower, maid service best cf i 2-9616.
lunch. J -------
Sunday night 

including 

fro m cam pu s. 2 6 2 9 !

S T U D IO U S B O Y S 

ideal 
L o o k a t 
in q u ie t hom e. A d jo in in g hath.

th is 

room 

1907 R io G ra n d *.

B O Y S : V a c a n c y , p r iv a t e home, Room fo r 
tw o buy*. T w in beds, p m ate bath.

Ga* fu rn is h e d . *05 W e s t 2 3 rd.

V A C A N C Y 

tw in bed- 

fo r two b o y s: L a rg e room , 
sh ow er. A lso new e f f i ­
cie n c y a p artm e n t. E le c t r o lu x , V e n e tia n
in b lind s. U t ilit ie s fu rn ish e d . 250*! san An- 

B O Y S : N ice 

clean room s w it h tub and
_________ 
sh- veer. H a lf block * » s t U n io n B u ild -
u p stairs mg A H b ills paid. 4 0 ? W e s t 23rd. P h o n e

R O O M and h o ard fo r tw o b oy* sn p r i­

v a te home. P r iv a t e e n tra n c e , sin g le 
beds. N e ar cam p u s. T w o m eals, $26.50. 
2712 G uad alup e.

Nicely Furnished Room 
Opening imo Shower Bath

BOYS:

Rooms for Girls

S E C O N D S F M E S T E R : T w o vac an cie s fo r 
the home of M r*. C . F , A l-

g irls in 

F O R B O Y 'S : Room s 

L A W S T U D E N T 

in b rand n e w g a ra g e I forQ , O pposite so u th e ast c o rn e r of c a m - | 

co n ve n ie n ces, g a ra g e . W a lk in g 

room ,

e x c e p tio n a lly w e ll 

fu rn is h e d , ; pU I 2010 Speedway- 

clean, q uiet, sh o w e r*, m aid se rv ice , tw in 
beds, g a ra g e a v a ila b le . 9749.

B O Y 'S : G a ra g e room , tw in beds, hot and , ------ —------------------------------------ , 

cold sh ow er, 

telep ho ne, m aid se rvice . A V A I L A B L E n e x f se m e s te r: A d jo in in g k rttu maid se rvice,. u t i l i t i e s . f u r n i s h e d . 

G IR L S * room *. Board o p tio n al. 2 blocks
W e s t U n io n B ld g 2206 N u e ce s. 2-1074. j2 7 1 " S P L lT R O C K _ : Room 

in
prim ate hom e, p r iv a t e e n tra n c e , p riv a te
- 
.

fo r b o ys 
, 

. 

cam pus, one so uth room w e ll fu rn is h e d j $27,50. Ph o ne 2-43(4 or 2-4.64. 

A ll b ills paid. N e a r U n iv e r s it y and car- ; 
line. 2810 N u e ce s. 

I fo r g irl*. T w o 

larg e clo se ts, 205 A rch -

w a v . P h o n e 2-9626.

2603 G UAD ALUPE STREET

in p riv a te home. all
dis- 

Ju n i o r 
tance ol U n iv e r s it y and 
R ate# reasonable. 1984 O ld h am ,

H ig h .

phone, tw in bed*. Garage available at no 
extra cos,?,, POO W e st 2 ? ! ?.

G a ra g e Room s

W A N T E D : B o y 
T w in beds, 

to s h e r* gmrage rot• rn.
se rvice , 
H its peld. 2811 N o r t h G u a d a lu p e . Ph o ne 
7121.

telep ho ne, m aid 

J .

O . A N D R E W A R T H A F O R B O Y S : E it h e r one or 
PLUMBING. ELECTRICAL 
W O R K AND SUPPLIES

phone and m aid s e rv ic e . 2812 N o rth 
G u ad alu p e , P h o n e 6629.

tw o room s

w ith sh o w e r b ath. O v e r g arag e . T e le - j G I R L S

from cam pus 

R O O M and hoard 

tw o H o c k s 
in n e w ly decorated and 
re fu rn ish e d hom e. R e aso n a b le . 2506 S a n
A nto nio .

G A R A G E a p a r t m e n t : T h re e b o y*. B lo c k 
J 
lo u th U n iv e r s it y . 3 se p a ra te beds, 
if de- 

room s, s h o w e r b ath, k itc h e n e tte 
*ircd . 1910 S p e e d w a y . 9444.

G I R L S : R oom *, board o p tio n al. V e r y

co n ve n ie n t 

lo catio n 

ju s t o ff cam pu s, 
I , 510 W e s t 23rd. 

 -t=t=

A v a ila b le F e b ru a ry 
Ph o n e 2-5662.

Light Housekeeping

R O O M S . 

B o a rd o p tio n al 
2207 R io t.rsn de. P h o n e "7 T 6.

fo r girls 

a t 

L A W S T U D E N T d e s ire * 

in 
la rg e so u th e ast ro o m H a n d s o m e ly f u r ­
larg e clo se ts, m aid

nished, tw in beds, *2 
se rv ic e g arag e a v a ila b le . 9749.

ro o m m ate 

R O O M S F O R B O Y S : R e c e n tly 

re m o d ­
eled home, sle e p in g porches, g arag e s.
$7.60 to $10 per p e rs o n . 1906 S p e e d w ay.
P h o n e 2-6878.

F O U R B O Y S : S le e p in g p orch , S e a ly m a t­
tre s s e s , s tu d y ro o m , p r iv a t e entrance* 
o r iv a t e b a th , On c a rlin e n o rth o f U n i­
v e r s it y , P h o n e 2-5984.

s o u th 

F I N E , L A R G E , 

k itch e n 
p riv ile g e s , sle e p in g p orch . $7 50 and 
up. G irls* ap pro ved house. 2 Vs blo cks 
from cam p u s. 2-4748.

room s, 

G I R L S : T w o u p s ta irs 
se rvice 

home. M aid 

In to house. B r e a k f a s t se rve d 
and d in n e r o p tio n al. 2*2160.

ro o m s, p riv a te
g arag e opening 
in room

ro o m s 

i B O Y S : S in g le ro o m . A ls o e ast and no rth 
-bower 
b eth . S le e p in g p o rches. B lo c k cam pus. 
2101 San A n to n io . 2-3761.

A d jo in in g 

u p s ta irs . 

Rooms

Rooms for Boys

LOB East 9th 

 

P le a s e M e n tio n 

Prone 2-7224
I h is A d_________

Radio Repairing

~ EXPERT RADIO REPA IRING

B v S k ille d T e c h n ic ia n s
PREE ESTIMATES
W o rk G u a ra n te e d , C a lle d 
F o r and D e liv e re d
J O H N L. M A R T IN

410 C o n g re ss 

Ph o n e 35$$

I LY 
T R IG . , A n a ly t , D iffe re n tia l C a lc u lu s , L h ; 5,000 S L I G H T L Y ' 
or. B r u n s w ic k , D e e r* \ n e*. , 
P h y s ic s I , G eol. I t Po w e rs . 3 035. 2-2478,1 

c o rd s : V ic to r,

I ^ E D P h o n o g ra p h re- A T T R A C T j V E 

# 

, outh h e d rc

^ ^

room 

in new 
hath, p riv a te 
b r id . P h o n e

Records

” T W O Q U I E T u p s ta irs room * A ll c o n ­
ve n ie n ce *. A ll b ills p aid . 403 E a * t L Y 

— Ph o n e 7760.

in ! A L L S T U D E N T S of e n g i n e e r i n g
i wS tT fi r,t ^!rthdayJ come! 
1938 before election day in June.
and architecture: It is inipera-
Then, too all students who were tive that fl], students m engineer_
ap0 before . armary I, ; jng an(j architecture examine their

year* 

D O N ’T F A I L S P A N I S H ! C o a ch in g 

in 
f i r s t th re e y e a r* of S p a n is h b y ex- 
in s tru c to r. R e aso n a b le ra te s. 

U n iv e r s it y 
M rs . T h a d B ik e r . P h o n e 2-8652;,
1938, an- tax exempt. 
hile no j recorcj cards at tho Dean’s O f f ic e , ________
 
great num or of students ale ex- an(j acknowie(ipe their registration e n g l is h 
coaching 
. 
, v . „ , o a t 
teach e r. U n iv e r s it y M A. g ra d . 4465. 
peeled to claim exemption under ; • 
 ____ ______________ __ _________________________ | 
this U U clause, f ig u r e ,'in the, 
Registrar s O ffice show that quite ■ Ja n u ary 27> 28i and 29. 
a number of University atudents pnro]lt.(1 student who ha8 not ex. 
are eligible to vote, either with ex- amin<,d his record and acknow. 
emption receipts or by payment 
of the poll tax.

in M a th e m a ­
S e v e r a l 
y e a rs su c c e s s fu l te ach in g and co ach in g . 
Y o u w ill be s a tis fie d . C a ll M a rs h a ll. 
2-6863

L a t in ,
G re e k , T r a n s la t in g : 2-0892. 5-7 p.m.

th • severai courses 
Thf. officp 

the same should report 

ledged 
on one of these three days.

E F F E C T I V E C O A C H IN G 

F re n c h , G e rm an , 

in Mn the mat: • - 

C O A C H I N G : 

exp erien ced 

tic s . M .A . 

„ m 

on

E 

bv 

 

 

Drainage Pipe Laid 
N ear H. E. Building

o r d s .

The pool which appears east of | 

T h o s e 

n o t 

r e p o r t i n g w i l l 

h e l d a c c o u n t a b l e 

f o r 

t h e c o u r s e s 

a s t h e y a p p e a r o n t h e o f f i c e r e c ­

b e M A T H C O A C H I N G E x p e rie n c e d te ach e r
T r ig . A lg e b ra , G e o m e try . I L M. R a n d le

311 S a n A n to n io . 2-0157.

W. R. WOOLRICH, 

dean of engineering.

G O V E R N M E N T C o ach in g b y gradual** 
stu d e n t s tu d y in g fo r P h .D . d egree. E d 
W e s t 1 9 th. P h o n e 6 8 4 ? . 
 ......... 

N u n n a llv . i o u

Sin. M e lo to n e 
P a c k a g e S to re . 116 E a s t 5 th.

■ P " r * * ! n - * » « « « • r e U • I ^ t r a n c e . $15. 2827 S a n Ga

7932

" I D O U B L E D A R E Y O U ’’ 

tn tho R u s s 
M organ M anner. “ CAMEL HOP —

B e n n y G oo d m an and H is O rc h e s tra . Le- ---

Room and Board

80,> C o n k r<>s*- 

on tta!r a t J ' R ’ R ead M u * ic Co** B O Y S : E X C E L L E N T M E A L S , w e ll fur-
rushed room s, block fro m ca m p u s. R«a-
portable ra te s . N o gas o r rad io ch arg e .
2001 W h its * . P h o n e 2-3652.

________________________________ ! 
 " 

1 1 

1 

Rentals

A partm ents for Rent
 

 

 

home 
___________ I W h it :* P h o n e 6209.

G I R L S 

Room and ho ard 
a t t r a c t iv e 
ju s t so u th of U n iv e r s it y . 2011 

in 

clo se to U n iv e r s it y and C a p ito l. Ph o n s 

F O R R E N T : N ic e u p s ta irs a p a rtm e n t G I R L S M rs . P a r r is , 2211 R io G ra n d e
w ill h a ve one v a c a n c y n e x t se m e ste r 
J for room and board. A t t r a c t iv e so u th e a st
I room . 2-6095.

4103 fro m 8 to 9 :*0 and I to 2 :8 0 . 

Furnished Apartm ents

in H u tc h in s o n House.
"'N :.....I...... ~ 
board.
tab le 
 
B O Y S : N e w east fr o n t a p a rtm e n t. 2 or ; f)lock so u th G re g o ry G y m . 1916 Speed- 
Ph o n e , p r iv a t e en- w-ay. P h o n e 2-57 61.

Room and board. A U n 

B O Y S : V a ca n cie s 

roo m s, b ath. 

3 

 

V A C A N C Y fo r 8 b o y s : R oom s w ith tw in 
beds. B e tw e e n U n iv e r s it y and C a p i­

tol. 208 W e s t I S . P h o n e 4717.

Tv. iiski 

-•.« Y ' * f
gw

W h y R e n t s T y p e w r it e r W h e n Y o n Can 
B O Y S : L a r g e room . 3 exposures, sleep- B u y One J u s t L ik e R e n t a t S e a rs. F a c ­
in g p orch, single bed*, new m a t t r e s s - , ; to ry R e b u ilt to G iv e P e r f e c t S a tis fa c tio n .

L A R G E , N E W L Y decorated, n ic e ly f u r ­
nished room fo r b o y*. A d jo in in g b ath, 
Ideal location . 3 b lo ck s ca m p u s. R e a s o n ­
able. 604 W e s t 19th.

B O Y 'S ; A t t r a c t i l e u p sta irs 

room . N e w 
p riv a te hom e. T il# bath an d show er. 
la rg e clo se ts. 3104 H a r r is P a r k 

T w o 
A v e n u e . 2-6876.

BON - : U p s t a ir s so u th e a st ro o m s, s le e p ­
in g p orch, p r iv a t e b ath . B lo c k n o rth 
w om en 's g y m . R easo n a b le . 2620 W ic h it a .

B O Y 'S : N ic e ly fu rn is h e d so u th e ast room .
Q u ie t, p r iv a t e b ath. S u ita b le fo r one 
or tw o stu d e n ts. P r i v a t e h o m e. G a ra g e . 
C a ll 6481.

a d jo in in g b ath. T w o blocks 
v e r s it y , 1807 L a v a c a . 65*3.

from U n i ­

F O R B O Y S : C o m fo rtab le m om s m p r i­
v a t e hom e. P r iv a t e e n tra n ce, g arages 
av ailab le. Rate s r eason a b le . 4 blocKS of
cam pu s. P h o n e 4797.

R O O M fo r tw o b o y s : T w in beds. p riv a te
e n tr a n c e , a d jo in in g b ath . 2514 P e a r:.

P h o n e 2-3372

ID U A L F O R S T U D Y : E it h e r one 
tw o south room s, p riv a te bath, 

hom e near U n iv e r s it y . M a id 
B re a k fa s t. H S W e s t 32.

or 
lo v e ly 
service- 

U N I V E R S I T Y ’ B O Y S - Ro om s t e a r U n i­
P r iv a t e e n tra n c e to b ath and 
co n ve n ie n ces. 2304 T r in it y .

v e rs ity 

p riv a te hom e. 2 b lo ck s 

B O Y S : L a rg e , n ic e ly fu rn is h e d n o m 

In 
fro m U n iv e r ­
s ity . T w in beds, p r iv a t e b a th . $25 per 
m o n th . 1805 C o lo rado .

I room , Y I 
: P h o n e 2-2605.
 
room s, new house, n e w -------------- 

M E N : L a r g e 
f u r n it u r e , 

S e a ly m a ttre s s e s . M e a ls o p tio n al. 2104 j 
I 
S abin e 

tile b ath , I U P S T A I R S nice s o u th fr o n t room , n e w .y 
tw in beds, sh o w e r Convent- 
to cam pus and town. R e aso n a b le . 502

papered, 

la rg e 

clo se ts, 

Typing

W e s t 17th. Ph o n e >780.

 —...... - 

■

210 W . 19 

P h o n e 5115

T Y P E W R I T E R S 

S o ld -Ken ted-Re pa I red 

S u p p lies

TURPEN'S

I ” Y e a r * 
R e p a ir 
E x p e rie n c e

900 C O N G E E S S

T Y P E W R I T E R S : AU m akes. F o r shivs 
$9.60 up. C ra d d o c k 's. 821 C o ng ress.

the 

the Home Economics Building in 
email f A L L M E M B E R S of the University 
rainy weather and 
stream which runs south of the 
Light Opera Company who have 
women’s intramural tennis courts j chorus books or any other mate-
and drains the pool will run no 
rials must return them by Friday 
more.
The books must be re­
night. 
turned if the members do not w ish 
to be charged with them. They 
may be checked in at B, Hall stu­
dio at 7:30 o’clock, No meeting 
except for checking books and 
ticket money.

A twelve-inch concrete pipe has 
been laid underground to 
take 
care of the water that drains off 
the small slope east of the Home 
Economics Building. This pipe 
connects with one of the regular 
storm sewers. The hill will be ter­
raced later to help drainage.

W A L T E R K E R R .

president.

Dancing

L E A R N T O D A N C E — -8 L e sso n s $3.50
S tu d e n t B a llro o m C lasse s 
M o n d a y and T h u rs d a y ——7 :30 p.m. 
A N N E T T E D U V A L D A N C IN G S C H O O L 
Ph o ne* 2-3854. 6908
108 W . 14 
V is it o r * VV cl co me______________

R O O M S fo r 7 b oy*. $36 fo r 5 boy* or
............................................... i l l s fo r 2 b o y s. 708 W e s t 2 5 s* . P h o n e L A R G E R O O M fo r tw o 

 

b oys. 

P r i v a t e

T Y P I N G 

.
Cal! 2-6081 o r 9951.

. 

. 

. 

. 

tra n c e , q uiet home. 1709 R io G ran de.
2-0776. 

| G I R L S

Id e a ! 

lo c atio n w e s t o f ca m p u s. I 2-6105. 

^ 

. 

S o u th e a s t room w it h ho ard 

f o r 

tw o

L O V E L Y ' e ffic ie n c y a p a rtm e n t, tile b a t h , ; g irls. 608 W e s t 24. P h o n e 2-7658.
fan s.

steam h eat. F r ig id s ir e , c e ilin g 

B lo c k U n iv e r s it y . C oup les o r up perclass- j A T T E N T I O N 
m en. 1910 S p e e d w a y . 944 1.

m eals w it h n ice 

B O Y S : T h re e 

e x ce lle n t

m onth. A p p ro ve d house. 

room 

fo r 
T w o 

$2 7.50 
blo cks

N E W F U R N I S H E D b ach e lo r a p a rtm e n t, I ,>*m pu*. 212 E lm w o o d . P h o n e 2-7914.

u p s ta irs . 3 b ed room ? and bath. p r i v a t e 

........... — ..... ... ...... — ....... 

.

en tra n c e . A t t r a c t iv e 
by 

Ja n uary 22. C a ll 2-6497. 

lo c a tio n . A v a ila b le B O Y S : Room and board. O p p o site eam- 
pus. 2906 S p e e d w a y or IOO E a s t 20th.

gre»* 2-2606 
 
‘ 
al F N 

'. ***' 

B O Y S : L a rg e , a t t r a c t iv e 

new ly fu rn ish ed 2-1409.

room . E x c e lle n t 

lo c atio n . 1307 

t o n - ---------------------- ' ■11 

 

 

in 

' ;

I 

home p riv a te e n tra n c e , a d jo in in g bath.
N ue ce s.

A U b ills paid. G a ra g e . 1804 

TY (’ IN G . L a w o u tlin e * , theses, them es, 
Mao M u r r a y . 2206 N ueces. 2-SS17.

- 

....... ........ | 

B O Y ’S : C o m fo rta b le , fro n t room. adjoin-
ir.g b ath p r iv a t e e n trance. B o a rd op­

E X P E R T T y p in g — A ll kin d s. Fre d W cb- 

ste r, J r . P h o n e 2-2872. 

i

i

i

s tu d e n ts : L a r g e w e ll fu rn ish ed 

u p s ta irs 

room , sleeping p orch p riv i- • 

lege. L o c a tio n good e sp e c ia lly for E n g i- H O U S E 
(leerin g and L a w stu d e n ts. 
■>3 

E a s t 

402 

tio n a ’. R e aso n a b le . 107 E a s t 81.
„ B

■ 

 

 

sin g le beds, sto re ro o m , closet, 

fo r b o y * : Bedroo m ,
lsva- 

i s 

yard 

t o r y . A ll b ills paid except s is . Reason-
able 2508 R io G ran d e . 2-8*28,_____________ _____

" 0270 
’ 

W ante d to Buy

Dressmaking

F O U R R O O M s o u th e a st u p s ta ir* a p a r t ­
m e n t fo u r b lo ck * w est o f U n iv e r s it y . 
Q u ie t g u a ra n te e d . P r i i a t e e n tra n c e , p r i­
v a te b ath. 805 W e s t 21. 2-0182.

J U L I A N D R E S S 

S H O P : D re s s m a k in g
w ith or w ith o u t p a tte rn s. T a ilo rin g .

B O Y S : 

F u rn is h e d 

a p a rtm e n t. 2 

ro o m *. k itc h e n e tte , a d jo in in g 

b ed ­
b ath.

a lte ra tio n s , 
•enable. 1402 L a v a c a . P h o n e £-7396. 

fu r* rem odeled. P r ic e s rea- A 'a o 

I W e s t 21, P h o n e 3S04 or 2-8998.

Ph o n e 5826.

G I R L S : V A C A N C Y , room and board. T w o 
blocks n o rth of U n iv e r s it y . 2610 W ic h ­

ita . P h o n e 2-2267.

A V A I L A B L E N O W ’ : T w o g irls , a t t r a c ­
lo o m . W e ll balanced
te e m . w e l l N u an ce d 

fu rn is h e d 
e e ly fu rn is h e d 

t iv e ly 

room 

B O Y S : S in g le 

in p riv a te home.
e x c e p tio n a lly w e ll fu rn is h e d , ad jo in in g 
bath. Q u ie t, clean , m aid s e rv ic e . V e r y 
re aso n able. P h o n e 9749,

B O Y ’S : S O U T H E A S T 

n e w ly 

fu rn ish e d 

Unfurnished Houses

H I G H E S T C A S H 

F O R 
second-hand clo th in g , * hoe#. and s u it 
j cases W e also b uy m u sic a l in stru m e n ts.

P R I C E S P A I D 

A , S c h w a rts . P h o n e 37 62,

C L O S E T O U N I V E R S I T Y snd com m u- M A L K I N P A Y S M O R E fo r t ile d b a m , 
n it y c e n t e r : U n fu rn is h e d 6 room Col- j C lo th in g snd Sho e*. 407 F a s t 6th. 2-0635.

ro o m * 

f o r boy*. R e a so n a b le . 808 m eals P r i v a t e h o m e ^ w G h w o 

*. 

‘ 

i •jgjg, 

* R e fe re n c e s . 

W e s t 2 2 y * . 2 - 9 i6 8 . 

ita .

room- G a ra g e m aid 
ro o m . u a ra g e . 
° * e* ® P u i * 

* * * ° n a 

j 

se rv ic e . H a l f

o n ia l house. G a ra g e , n e w ly redecorated, j ................................................ 
fo r S c r a p G old 

899 E a s t SO. I
— _ 

v . K H * - * .

T A S H 

-- 

; 

 

 

 

-

' f .
i f l u , w a tch *?* a t* . $21 c o n g i i * * . 1*111$

R in g * , 

•• 

 The First, College D a ily in th e Sou th

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1938

Love To Cole Porter Tunes

Reviewed Today O h Eddie!

Richard Dix M ay Play 
Sam Houston In Film

B y H A R R I S O N C A R R O L L 
Ki ng F e a tu r e * W r i t e r

HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Jan. 20— The life of Sam Houston, hero 
o f Tex** history, will reach the screen in Republic's “ Wagons West­
ward.” Harold Shumate ha* authored the story and the studio plans 
to put a half million dollars into the production— a record invest­
ment for Re j' it ic. Richard Dix is being se ugh? to play the lead-
in# role.

the 

lecture 

invitation at 
fused 
first, but finally accepted on the 
condition that 
it would be kept 
secret from th 1* press.

When Benny Baker flew cast
recently, it was his first long air­
plane ride and he undertook 
it 
only because the Jesse] radio pro­
gram made him linger here until 
•he la*: m inute. The pay-off was 
that the plane developed trouble 
in one motor and had to return 
to the airport. The comedian, a 
Ii" ’Ie green around the gills, took 
it was
iff in another plane and 
grounded 
bad 
in Dallas 
weather. B aker is re tu r n in g from 
his personal appearance tour by 
train.

by 

- Anita Louise sa? 
will fight the form* 
head * suit through i 
as necc ssary . 
tor has taken 
to ar alterne 
mondos home 
placed second 
at the Riviera. 
was third in t

. 

. . Ma 
ie Eai
•Iv Bi

W,
P<

ber mother 
Mrs. White- 
many courts 
. Monica Bannis- 
r martial troubles 
. 
. Gene Ray- 
“B ack Knight.” 
i the high jumps 
The other day he 
■ ll intel ’s trials . 
trioh lunches with
a* tne Bev-
rw
. Add to 
■lores Del 
izen black 
f o r her 
ilph Byrd, 
screen, is 
a1 By rd.

green no i; 
the Dick
f i r s t 
r

T ram

Witnesses claim the fight staged 
by Steffi Dun a and Rochelle Hud­
son 
in “ Gypsy” will out rough- 
and-tumble anything else o f the 
a r n Hollywood has offered. A ny­
way, Rochelle, giving away four­
teen pounds, has been 
in bod 
three days from the shock. Both 
girls were so overwrought at the 
finish thai they broke into tears.

Bets are being made thai 
Fontaine and Conrad Nag* 
make a trip to the altar ai 
as she finishes the picture, 
lifted.** The la ir met at a 
broadcast and, according ti 
mates, are so much in love.

Jean
will
soon 
‘Cf r- 
: adio 
inti-

.b an 

is Olivia de Havilion La 
kid sister, but w on ’t let the studio 
give out publicity tra d in g on the 
relationship.

Hardest to down rumor of the 
week is that Norma Shearer and 
Director W. S. Van Dyke are not 
hitting it off smoothly in “ Marie 
A n to in e tte .” Ail 
hands make 
vigorous denials and. apparently, 
there isn't a w ord of truth in the 
story.

It prohaV y 
Di ke is known
Miss Shearer ha? been us
leisure! V Trrr
v J.#* *sduct ion
more 
od?. The cha 51: j g of the
visitor? added fuel to the g
to be

• tarted because Van 
fs~: while
ted to
th- 
• o

Lo Vt ]( WTI

is saiid 

IN! is? Shea r ■ r car. have a
o f a see ne sr?\ * i rn e she ask?
Vs
B J ’ 
t h e 
s h e .

o ta r
; Ergo**

a 11 e I

The re c Ord is 
o re scene which 
s t a r stars l i ng at ’ 
of steps which 
walk about one 
meet Tyrone Po 
Some o f these 
the request of th 
era crew.

M.G.M. says 
because they ba 
with Power by 
month, w 
romantic 
have to be shot f
Produc* on has 
ing schedule anc 
Dyke

hich mea?
s c e n e ? <

a:

Van

>e

sp*

A 

J a me­
an: a zed 
i pictures 
mi
gave a
students at Co- 
* e x tensior 
to sixty 
y. 
voluble 
Un ive?-?, 
lumbia 
life, Cagnev us- 
in private 
ta Ike 
suadod to make 
be po
uall.v car. 
On the ocea- 
speeches in pub! 
hi 
however, 
rne n i o n e d 
sic n 
ir and, after a
talked for an h 
screening of his old picture. “ Pub­
lic Enemy,” answered questions 
fo r another hour. The star re-

'HiilLLLL
WEI). JAN. 26th

S I S P.M.

ONE
NIGHT
ONLY

BOX OFFICE 
SEAT SALE

N O W !

< 7 ^ SHAKESPEARE SENSATION
o f THE C E N T U R Y
 

I

I V A N S
KING RICHARD II
PRICES INCLUDE ALL TAXES
 _ $2.75
ORCHESTRA 
__________ $ 2.20
MEZZANINE 
i ? .65
1st BA? CONY --- ----------- 
$ 1.20
2nd BALCONY 

 

In fo rm ation . 2-5411

24.tfc.yttf GuADeiUPt SI

Il U f l R S IT V
TODAY!
A Princess 
n Unr i . r '
Joe t« the %

F - 1.t u « !

B y B O B G O O D R I C H

a.one
r

in the Pacific to cope with the Ja p a n e se menace 
ny people,” said Ramon A u stria, Filipino s tu d e n t I 
ce in th e University, when asked if his co u n try was 
* o f f th e U n ite d Staes’ sovereignty.
: the Philippine Islands th re e y ears ago, th e people : 
inde-*------------------------ —----- *------------------—
jus fo r the 

the 

should say “ mabuhay” instead of
“good,” 
fasten 
around his neck a placard with 
these disgraceful words: “ I spoke 
dialect.”

teacher will 

New Books Have 
Varied Subjects

New book? re* 
the University c 
from rare 
t r e s s1 
novel* discuss si 
hardier 
v e stm e n t 
inc
Mexico, a r f 

added to 
ns range
modern 
fro m in ­
in 
life 
T e x a s

ires 
t 
ibject* 
g 
to 
ane 

two

ti takes 
sd with t h e
a of a fli‘gnT
for her to
to
red feet
ft a ga • (ten.
es were a*
id and cam*

is cIc■ 5 p d
* * 
be thro ugh

A

‘Gt

a

penology, pr 
gy» one o f 
rg on the c 
“ Butter an 

[Other g i v e s 
I,” a n d J- B 
it the Ame 
nea Pig*
7ranees Mat 
i 
current 
e d s: “Men 
ary also is 
Kay, negro 

lee*'

I 
co 
ogle s, 
the
ii ology, and 
latter 

the 

tams
a?

books 
les

L i v - 
Is us 
a r e

omparative vi 
d Oleo mar gal 
is the “Art of 
Matthew? tel 
lear. people 
No More 
of
ie presents o 
leas of university 
tho
Wanted.” 
* a book by < laude
* poet who rebelled 
inhi- 
restraints and 
to make a
? rac 

In 

a gain?ta the 
bi tic n s rf I
nam

>r himself in literature.

the 

wi*h 

Books dealing 

fine
arts and the useful a rts a re found 
in the collection. Science, history, 
‘ .ce p re d o m i­
and 
in f v%is classifies
n ant
l i o n .

lite r a tu r e are 
subject? 

T W O W H O S I N G . —- N e l s o n E d d y , bar i t one , and Il ona Ma s s e y , 
V i e n n e s e s i nge r , have n in e Col e P o r t e r t u n e s and E l e a n o r P o w e l l 
w i t h th e m in “ Ros al i e , ” a f r e e a d a p t a t i o n o f the B r o a d w a y s t a g e 
s h o w o f F l o Zi egf e l d. T h e s c r e e n ve r si on ope ns at the P a r a m o u n t 
t o m o r r o w .

Filipinos Need Protection, 
Native Student Here Says

“ To be Ic *
is not the deair: 
of political scier 
anxious to thro?
“ When I left 
were very ai:xii
pre
Pender, 
United Stat 
t-c;
ii 
J a p a n e s e 
do not be 
e n o ig h 
to 
Pender*ce u 
A a stria. 
to settle t 
Stages and 
s t u d y in g g v 
p o litic s in v 
p r o g r e ss wh 
made alo? g 
so c ia l, and * 
joys t a l k i n g
latio 
ishi
I a r. d 
cot
States.

used 
them by the 
Since that time the 
in For has risen and I 
ieve they are strong 
inde- 
maintain 

their 

t ^ is

pi­

■vho someday may help 
ie question 
of United 
I: poi ne, 
is
for he 
men! ar 
id law w ith 
>ud of the
\ is pr> 
his ci 
>untry has 
olii leal, 
economic, 
cations! 
lines, en- 
he
happy re- 
t n 
» 
is­
little 
le g Urn‘cd

ano
bet wpf 
•v and

I 
the

He de ights in discovering ways 
in which the Philippines outstrip 
the bigger co un try, and 
is quick 
to cite ’he govern men* ai function 
the budget. Re­
of m a n ip u la tin g 
fo r v a r i o u s a c ­
quisite am ou nts 

tivities are set aside in accordance! 
with the budget system adopted 
years before a budget was used in 
the United States, and the budget I 
will always balance.

The Philippines have 

several 
universities, four o f which are in 
Manila. The oiliest university un­
der the American 
is Santo 
Thomas I niversity, a Catholic in­
stitution, established by the Span­
iards a quarter o f a century be­
fore the founding of Harvard.

flag 

The schools are responsible for ■ 

similarity between 
much o f the 
American and Filipino 
customs. 
Here the children learn to speak 
the English language. At home 
they may, 
speak 
■ Tagalog, a dialect whose alpha- 
1 bet is the same as English; in the 
courts they may hear the lawyers 
j sneak Spanish; but at school they 
child
I must speak English. If a 

like Austria, 

DAY !
LAST

ramoun5

STARTS
S A TU R D A Y
25c Till I

ON THE ST A G E :

D A V E
APOLLON
IN PERSON
W ith His
“ VARIETIES 
OF 1938”
40— Entertainers— 40

Fe a turin g
CASS DALEY
S ta r of Ziegfeld Follies

SHORTS* 
O ur Gan* 
Comedy A 
B etty Boop 
Cartoon

Gold
V ita
U f t f M i o *
IO A.M.
S A T .

A d m

IOC

O N T H E S C R E E N

M I R I A M H O P K I N S 
R A Y M I L L A N D 
in
“WISE GIRL”

s t a r r i n g

EDDY
POWELL

A L I C E F A Y E 
"YOU’R E A SW EETHEART"

Gala Midnight Show — S a t u r d a y . 1 1 :3 0 p.m .
♦ G E O R G E M U R P H Y

INT IORI 
rA KING
HELEN MACK 
PAUL KELLY

FRIDA Y and SAT.

“A STAR 

IS BORN”

■•■■th
Janrl
G A Y N O R
I - rd-ic 
MARCH

SH O RTS
O ur G a n g C om edy

M o r r te M e lo d y 
C a r t o o n

■ ■ V B K

Q U E

Starts SATURDAY

-LA ST DAY-

•’M u rd er rn
G reen w ich 
Villa ire” 
with 
R ic h a rd A rlan

N O W !

N O W !

Radi o Mad e It F a m o u s ! H o l l y w o o d Made It Gr e a t ! 
Y o u ’ll Make It No. I on Y o u r “ Must S e e ” Li s t !

“ You'd risk 
everything on a 
GUESS, Doctor?"

HOLLYWOOD
HOTEL

Five Roads Open 
lo Architects

“Architecture is a creative art 
based on imagination, y e t a prac­
tical art controlled by 
logic,” 
Goldwin Goldsmith, professor of 
architecture, says.

There are five roads from which 
a student can choose to reach his 
desired professional destination. 
The roads are the five depart­
ments housed in the Architecture 
Building, where each room was 
designed especially for one field.

‘ M URDER 

IN GREENW ICH V IL ­
LAGE ’— A t th# Q ueen. Original story 
by 
by R obert T. Shannon. Screenplay 
M ichael L. S im m on s. Directed by Albert 
R o fe ll. R eleased by Columbia.

TH E CAST

S te v e Jack son 
Richard Arlen
__ 
K ay Cabot _______ 
 Fay W ray
T he S en ator __ _______Raym ond Walburn
................ T hurston H all
C harles Cabot 
F lo M elville ........... , . 
W yn Gaboon
___ S co tt Colton
Larry F o ster 

 

 

drama, 

liberally 

Murder with comedy relief in 
the ascendency paves the way for 
tense 
inter­
spersed with gag-Iines and laugh­
(Richard 
ter, as Steve Jackson 
Arlen) high-pressures 
his way 
from busted advertising artist to 
husband of New York’s mad cap ; 
Kay Cabot (Fay Wray),

, 

. . .

°T‘ 

Rrms 

students 

cal)e *nto 

Graduates of 

ornament, draperies, 

For students with an 

is placed do*Ked , *>? Henderson 

inclina­
is 
tion toward design, a course 
taught 
to 
in creative approach 
aesthetic development of the re­
Ray Cabot has been posing for 
sultant exterior of buildings. Ar­
a bathing suit picture in the stu-1 
chitectural engineering is taught 
dins of Phillip Morgan, playboy 
those whose main interest is con­
artist and brother of Rusty Hor-1
struction. The 
study
strength of materials, calculation S™ <Mmre Lawrence), notorious 
of size, methods of construction, S i s t e r . She appears making her 
lire es- 
and heating or air-conditioning -unorthodox exit via the 
systems 
Steve Jack-
‘ ■interior and d e m o tic archit**.| 
who takes her t0 hi* work’ 
ture are chosen by those who pre- 
fer design, decoration, and turn- Murder outs in the morning pa- 
interior,. They study J* ” " ’' h » P,ftu" ««»n*ctinK 
felling of 
the history and design of furni- K.*>- v '}h 
tragedy. Steve pro- 
, nd vide* t h . alibi and u thereafter 
ture. 
furnishings. Emphasis 
(Gene 
on materials, textures, color her- »<” * « > . comical flatfoot. Rusty 
Morgan, played by Marc Law-
mony, and other details. 
viperous, 
in I coldl>' !earchM for pv,dence w,th 

are accepted for membership 
the American Institute of Archi­
tects after a required period of 
practical experience, without fur­
ther proof of ability.

which to 
death. On board a 
(Leon
Kay and Rodney Hunter 
Ames) are about to sail for Paris,
Hunter 
irrefut­
is accosted with 
able evidence of his guilt and is 
shot by the gangster just as police 
Dr. T. O. ^ e d e l of New Y o r k 'arrive to arrest Kay. Steve and 
trip 
supposes) 

City, national secretary of stu- 
dent work 
Church, was a dinner guest at ever after.
There are moments in the pic- 
Grace Hall Tuesday night. Other 
guests were the Rev. and Mrs. ture when the drama 
bi t 
Chester L. Hults, Mary Helen I heavy, but then there are some 
Mobley, and Warren Moorman, delightfully ridiculous ones to off- 
Miss Mobley and Moorman, stu- set them, “ Murder in Greenwich 
dents in 
dent advisers 
Church here. Dr. We de I taught -------------------- ---- *....... — 
in the Department of English in ROUND-UP APRIL 8-10
the University in 1920.

t h e University, a r e s t u - 1 Village” i? good e n t e r t a i n m e n t , 
— R.B.H.

the Episcopal and live happily (one 

the University re"c,e' Mncincingly 

W E D E L IS G U E S T H E R E

} ( a y perforce continue 

avenge his brother’s

for the Episcopal 

-........—

is a 

ship 

the 

in 

on which

P L A Y I N G H A N D S . — E d d i e 
C a nt o r wi t h Gyp»y R o t e L e e in 
“ AH Ba b a Goe» to T o w n , ” c u r ­
rent at the Capi tol .

Practice leaching 
Lasts Six Weeks

Senior students taking the prac­
tice teaching course in the School 
of Education have an opportunity 
to gain actual teaching experience 
when they take over classes 
in 
the various public schools of Aus­
tin for a period of six weeks each 
semester.

The Austin Public 

Schools, 
which rank high among the city 
schools of 
the state, cooperate 
with the University to make this 
1 possible. Practice teaching takes 
place the second six weeks of each 
term and 
is preceded by visits 
which the students make to the 
classes of the teacher whom they 
are to replace temporarily. The 
teachers-to-be are 
in the Austin 
schools for about eight weeks in 

• all.

P E T T Y P I C K S B E A U T I E S

George B. Petty, whose draw-
Round-Up dates have been se t t in g s have appeared in magazines 
for April 8-10, official? o f the J the country over, will select the 
Ex-Students’ Association have an -, most beautiful co-ed at the Col- 
nounced. This year will mark the ! lege of Mines and Metallurgy at 
ninth annual celebration of the El Paso. The Flowsheet, the col- 
the 
homecoming reunion of 
University students. 

former I lege annual, 

I traditional contest.

is sponsoring 

• This week in the Fest

Where to G o

STAGE

PARAMOUNT. — Dave Apol­
lon’s “ Varieties of 1938.” With 
Cass Daley, Maxine Lewis, Bob 
Ripa, Apollon’s Tropical String 
Band, etc. Performances at 1:20, 
4:10, 7, and 9:37 o’clock. 
(Last 
day.)

MOTION PICTURES

PARAMOUNT.— “ Wise Girl.” 
With Miriam Hopkins, Ray Mil- 
land, and Walter Abel. Feature 
begins at 11:30, 2:10, 5, 7:50, 
and 10:27 o’clock. 

(Last day.)

STATE. — “ Hollywood Hotel.” 
With Dick 
Powell, Rosemary 
Lane, Hugh Herbert, and Frances 
(First day.)
Langford. 

QUEEN.— ‘ Murder 

in Green­
wich i m a g e . ” With Richard An­
im , Fay Wray, and Raymond 
Walburn. Feature begins at 1 :32, 
3:12, 4:52, 6:32, 8:12, and 9:52 
o'clock. 

(Reviewed today.)

CAPITOL.— “AH Baba Goes to 
Town.” With Eddie Cantor, June 
Lang, and Roland Young.

V A R SITY.- 
With Joe E. 
Mack.

-“Fit for a King.” 
Brown and Helen

TEXAS.— “ A Star 
Is 
With Janet Gaynor and 
March.

Born.”
Fredric

G e t Highest

CASH
PRICES

for Your
U S E D
B O O K S

U N I V E R S I T Y

CO-OP

I

MR. G L E N C A N N 0 N 
PERFORMS AN ACT 
OF C H A R IT Y . . .

(for the usual commission* 
plus expenses and 
a nominal service fee)

The
Donkeyman's Widow
by GUY G IL P A T R IC

Skiing is more 
dangerous when 
a girl takes
PRIVATE LESSONS
. . . Especially when she’s 
a beautiful American girl, 
and pays crazy sums to 
monopolize a handsome 
skiing instructor like 
Walther Zuber. A short 
story of love and winter sports, by Arthur 
Tuckerman.

Do you know what 
“MINUS SIX”
means to a Russian?
What happens to people who offend the 
U. S. S. R.’s political police? What is the So­
viet’s “free exile” ? Where can’t free Russian 
citizens go—and why? An American engineer 
gives you his first-hand impressions of life in 
the U.S. S. R., under the watchful eye of a 
growing police power. Read Serfs of th e 
Soviets by John D. Littlepage.

-I

What’s a young intern 
to do when h e V ‘sure’’an 
older, more experienced 
surgeon is about to make 
a mistake? Keep silent, 
or interfere—and risk ending his career? Read 
how Cyrus Harvey met the problem 
in 
Wrong, Dead Wrong by Hannah Lees.

A N D . . .IS SELF GOVERNMENT MORE 
IMPORTANT THAN GOOD GOVERN- 
MENT ? See A Washington Errand , by 
Garet Garrett . . . CAPTAIN S DAY IN 
PORT, a story of a hectic “day off” in Ha­
vana, by Capt. George H. Grant . . . Stories 
and serials by Horatio Winslow, Robert 
Ormond Case and Fanny Heaslip Lea.

FUR THE FIRST TIME

UU URRY

TALK5! 'i

Baseball's Misunderstood 
Man Tells the Story Behind
H is “ 
feud" w i Tress

Sports writers pan Bill Terry, tab him 
a swell-head, a nickel-nurser. In a 
steam-heated story on page 5 of the 
Post this week Terry finally takes 
his hair down. W hat does he actually 
think of sports writers? Why did he 
pawn his wife’s engagement ring— 
and chase a man up the aisle of a 
Broadway theatre? What was really 
said when John McGraw made him 
manager of the Giants? Here, a t last, 
is a candid statement from base­
ball’s Sphinx, who says his motto is 
“Deliver or step down.’’

TCDDIDI C TCDDV 
I LKnlDLt I L I I i i I

by BILL TERRY