T oday’ s Editorial
It Can’t Happen To Me.

t h e i

t a m

The Weather
Partly cloudy.

Volume 39 

Z 720

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1938

Six Pages Today

No. 98

Biggest Exhibit

' 

- " • • ■/ A

s.

Health Service 
Visits Increase
14,493 In J Years

Calls Per Student 
Show Slight Gain 
Under Gilbert

An 

tho 
in crease o f 1 4 ,49 3 
num ber of visits paid the U n iv er­

in 

in 

the 

sity Health S erv ice 
last 
seven y e a rs w as matched by only 
3,1 RO increase in enrollment in the 
University, a com pariso n of clin­
ical activities over a 
seven-year 
period 
The com pilation, 
shows. 
which is included in the 1936-37 
annual rep ort o f the S erv ice, cov­
er* 193d 
the 
y e a rs rincp Dr. 
J o e Gilbert has 
been director.

inclusive, 

to 1 937 

The av e rag e num ber of visits 
per student, however, has hovered 
a bout the sam e m ark for the re 
rind, b ein g 3.4 in 1930-31 and 3,8 
in 1936-37. 
L a r g e s t num ber per 
in 
student fo r an y y e a r was 4.3 
1935-36, designated by the S e r v ­
The 
ice as an epidemic 
total num ber of visit- paid 
the 
clinic rn 1936-37 w as 35,493.

year. 

A l b e r t P e r l e y B r o g a n , d e a n 
the G r a d u a t e S c h ool , w a * 
the

of 
i nstal l ed a s p r e s i d e n t of 
U n i r e r s i t y C l u b l as t n ig h t .

Episcopal Meet 
Begins Today

texas, Kansas 
Debate learns 
On Air Saturday

Visitors Return 
Hom e A t End
O f Extended Tour

Although x train accident pre 
vented the K a n sa s S ta te College j 
d e b a tin g squad 

from arriving in 

S a n A nton io in time for a sched- ' 
uled debate, they met the T e x a s 
team S a t u r d a y afternoon 
b r o a d c a s t o v er KNOW in Austin. 
The decis ion on the d ebate will 
be m ade by audience vote.

in a

D ebating on 

the 

affirm a tiv e 
subject of 

the T e x a s 

the national 

team were 
: and E d w ard D< Clerck, 

side o f 
u n icam eralism 
team j 
w a s com posed of Guilford J o n e s ! 
and J o h n Mackin. On the K a n s a s 
J a m e s Gould 
S tate 
the 
n egative. 
in­
stru c to r in public speak ing in the 
U niversity, w a s chairman of the 
debate. A cc o m p an yin g 

fo r 
J e s s e Villarreal, 

the R a n - : 
i sa®. S t a t e te a m w as their coach, : 

E. FT, S u m m e rs,

Gould, who had a tooth chip- 
ped 
in the accid en t which oc tar­
red w p o of Alpine, collected $15 
. in d a m a g e s. The team wa- sched­
uled to debate over WOAI in San 

Exes In Favor
Of Bible Plan

New Committee Plans 
Fund To Aid Athletes

B y J O H N M C C U L L Y
T »*<««» Sport* E liter

D. X. Bible’ s and the E x - S tu d e n t s’ A ssociation'* athletic p ro g ra m 
fo r Uce University, un f o r discussion S a tu r d a y aftern oon in the T e x a s 
Union, was accord ed enthu siastic su p p o rt by ex- -* .dent r e p r e s e n ta ­
tives from over the state.

C h a i r m a n 

The occasion wa*, the first m eetin g of ‘ he a*biotic chairmen for
Albe fifteen districts in the state, 
te a c h of W h o m rep orted th at t h *
g a in in g 
system ” w as 
I “ Bible 
stren gth and converts in hit d is­
trict, that the ex-students in g e n ­
t h o 
era! were optimistic ab ou t 
athletics 
University 
high 
prosp ects, 
school 
showing 
in the idea o f en­
g r e a t interest 
terin g the U n iversity to g e t 
an 
education a" well as to p la y f o o t ­
b a l l .

o f T e xa s ' s 
and 

ath letes were 

th a t 

the 

m m

■„V ’ s t ?

rn rn,rn -rn- rn m Ie

Main entrance to tran sp o rtatio n building

H e r e a r e t wo v i e w * of t he g i a n t t r a n s p o r t a ­

t ion b u i l d i n g p l a n n e d f o r t he w o r l d ’ * f a i r in N e w 

Y o r k in 1 9 3 9 . F o r t y r o a d s a r e j o i n i ng in s t a g i n g 

t h e g i a n t exhi bi t , whi ch i nc l u d e s a t r a n s p o r t a t i o n

ra i l r oa d 
p a g e a n t a nd d i s p l a y s o f all 
e q u i p m e n t a n d k in d s o f o p e r a t i o n . Th e r e will 
be 3 , 0 0 0 f e e t of o u t d o o r exhi bi t i on t r a ck r u n ­
ni ng t hr o u g h the s p a c i o u s c o u r t a nd g i a n t b u i l d ­
ing.

t y p e s of 

O dd Ways To Study? - A s k The Men

You're A Hole,
Say Machines

N o Clerks N eeded 
For Class Rolls

B y G E R A L D P O R T E R

E q u a lity o f the sex es m ay be 
an unrealized 
ideal, but all men 
are e q u a l— to som e women a n y ­
way.

The girls have had their day in 
the p a p e r with their fav orite m e­
thods of studyin g, but what about 
the sap s who really get their les­
sons f o r th em ?

Follow in g the lead o f Dr. G a l­

U. T. Graduate 
Aids Television

R. E. Shelby Praised 
A s Leader In Field

4 Ministers H old 
Service A t 8 A. M.
The eighty-ninth council of the 
I f ions fo r all stu d e n ts not h aving Diocese o f T e x a s , Episcopal

M a jo r ob jec tives o f the Health 
Service, as outlined by Dr. Gil­
sm allp o x vaccina- 
bert, 

include 

in 

physical 

The d e b ate with 

today a t S t. D av id ’s

law, com plete physical Church.

t h r « « ' ” * y j Antonio F r i d a y afternoon .
the 

been su c c e ssfu lly vaccin ated with- Church, will begin a
in five y ears, in com pliance with . convention 
T exas 
the sta t e 
team w as the la st fo r the K a n sas 
The morning service, beginning 
exam ination o f every new student I 
squad a f t e r a to u r of the West 
a t 8 o’clock, will be cond ucted by
and classific atio n requisite to en- 
In
( oast and 
the Rev. (Tinton S. Quin, a ssiste d | \ i a^ h when the Missouri Valley
train in g 
r a i m e n t 
L e a g u e T o u rn a m e n t takes I
cla sses, 
jacp h ere_ tbe K a n s a s S ta te de- 
with stu d en ts 
J a m e s S. Allen. M orning b a tin g squ ad will send a team . T h e! 
physically d efec tiv e, 
and c a re of d isease, keeping o f p ra y e r will 
Foren sic 
follow a* 
complete medical histories of pa- a f t e r which Bishop Quin will de- Mept wjll be held by the Univer- 
tients, 
: f i , v O ratorical Association in the
a n a ly ses and 
X -rays. clinical and d isp en sary ac- 
• t iv it ies, and b acteriological exam- 
I '.nation of swimm ing pools. 

subsequent consultations by the following m in iste rs: Lionel 
in poor health or T. D e f o r e s t , C hester L. H ulls. 

sessions are • ]at‘ter part 0 f F e b ru a ry .

l l o’clock, S outh w est C o n feren c e 

T A. R o u ^ e , coach o f debate

the and asso c ia te p ro fe sso r 

liver the a n n u al ad dress. 

scheduled, 
o’clock at 

the church when 

prevention and 

Southw est. 

laboratory 

a fte r n o o n 

beginning 

in pub-

F o u r 

3 : 3 0 

the 

at 

It 

also m ain tain s 

p roc ed u res which 
exam ination*, 

follow-up : council will bear discussions re- <nr speaking, announced that the 
luting to its organization. An in- U niversity d ebatin g schedule will 
form al ’ mr will be boid at <»racc ^ include more debates than were 
intents, nursing care, assistance in Hall at 5 o clock, followed by a m ade la st y e a r. In the schedule is 
a tjdp t0 tbe U niversity of Iow a 
I the 
f o r the an n u al invitation debate 

t a s k of stu d e n t a d j u s t m e n t , : laym en’s c o n fe r - n r e and a b u ffe 
the parish house at 

include special 
treat- 

em ergency 

m ain tenance o f connections be- su p p er a t 
tween 

ill stud ents and their in- 6 : 3 0 o’clock, 

rho last p ro g ra m of tou rn am ent

is 

the 

to 
o f 

be 
the men 

“ We’re fo r the p ro g ra m o f a d ­
v a n c e m e n t re g a rd le ss o f v ictory 
l o r d e fe at on th e athletic fie ld ,”
prevailing 
| seem ed 
i thought 
present, 
j Moreover, they re p o rte d th a t they 
had not heard o f an y d iscon tent 
or howling a b o u t 
the p ast sea- 
s o n ’s record, which anyone will 
I adm it w a s sc a rc e ly worth brag- 
j g in g about. The main idea behind 
j Bible's p ro g ra m 
tho 
; b o y s an e d u c atio n and c h aracter- 
bunding 
the U n i­
v ersity f i r s t and turn out a win- 
; ning foo tball team while doing it.
te a m s 
is not s o im p ortan t 
; win or lose 
' to these men, who a r e sp en d in g 
their time and money contacting 
ath letes and hunting jo b s, a s one 
might believe. They said than they 
j would like to win, as who would 
not, but th at they would still back 
. Bible and 
the E x - S tu d e n t s’ As- 
J ^celation in their p ro g ra m i f the 

B u t whether Longhorn 

four t e a r s 

to give 

in 

U n iversity didn't win.

M A X E Y H A R T

Engineers Need

 

J

I
| | ^ ^ M J | | « T | M | | 
l l I I V 4 \ j H I U 11 V I I 

I J 

Research Guide
Says It Helps

l u p , J o e Belden, J u a n i t a Whittle
I f a h oie m ean * nothing, then ’ se >* am l other in v estig ato rs who
are not more than 1.7 per cent
f r e s h m a n m e a n s n o t hi ng , he

a 
c a u s e 
h av<‘ insulted a g r o u p , 
R e g i s t r a r ’s and A u d ito r's O ffic e s o f u n rep resen ta tiv e men stu dents 
a fresh m an m e a n s a hole.

as to t h e i r fa v o rite m ethods

to certain clerks 

the wr° n g , 

in 

Robert E v a rt Shelby, g rad u ate q u ests 

f or postp oned 

exam ina-

_ struct'-,rs.

unci decisions on 

re* j The dfiy will be held bl 8 o clock, 
at the church under the direction 
if Mr. H ulls.

•..

r f the U niversity from Austin, has 

o f form er p ro fe sso r, J o se p h W. Ram- o f 

high 

tribu te 

fro m h i*: 

i n s p e c t i o n 0 f approved board- 
bouses, assista n c e in m a tte rs
san itation , 

supervision 

for 
The corp orate communion 
the A ssociated Women of 
the
o f j Church will be tho first p rogram

F r e s h me n

shouldn’t 

d « p . i r , : » t u d ^ ( i f ^ e r , k ^

; » y , 

p r o W o f 

. l o c , ^

>ur-vear accu m u lation o f h o l e s 
this 
these clerks. Who are th ey? 5 fa c t 

however, bec au se a senior m ean s j 
a f
to these
that 
T h ey 're m achines— m achines that :
a l p h a b e t Lie nam es, count b l a n k e t ', * * not to in je c t personalities into l 
t a x e s 
c la ss 
statistica l analysis. 

rolls, and do eth er fo r m s o f ex am s. T h e re fo re , we 

I from A to Z> or a s tar 85 we can

and hospital 

shall 

rep ort is attested to by the 
th at all those insulted asked s U n d in * 

that their nam es be withheld so ; vision. 

Eri ca! e n g i n e e r i n g , 

f o r h i s 
. 
, , 
f 
* o r* in th<> 

out-
f 
, 
f,eid o f teIe j on 

 
--------------- „ 
Mr. R a m sa y attrib u tes m ost o f

 

go television 

in this country to the

 e d i t i o n , M 

. t a U o iv e r - 
sity N u rse ry School, and prepa-
ration o f f i r s t aid kits f o r use 
ration o f f u s t a
field 
services rendered.

are also 

trip * a

 

*
to a
hospital, for the sam e period, 
is 
noted in the rep ort, showing only

fees, a r r a n g e (th e issue. P a rticu larly j u s t b e fo re j the recen t advance in the a r t 0 f ; niim ber of p atien ts confined 

^ u V c h ^ t T :? o ” ? v U k w *h‘

he church at
the Rev. 

in 
special charge. M orning p rayer, led by
t 

Jo s e p h B. Dobbins 

I,- 

i 

Awards Listed 
By Bryn Mawr

Bryn M aw r 

College,

low at 9 o'clock. The first b u s i - . roust have completed a y e a r o f nearing, 
ness session of 
be held al 9 :3 0 o’clock, a f t e r 

can d id a tes 
for scholarships m u st have gradu-

the council will g r a d u a te work, 

and 

A c orresp on din g increase in the I the Rev. C. Horace Kehl, will f o b ; 3 9 , 

the Rev. J . Law rence Plum ley and ship- and scholarships f o r 1938- KUide, wnicn nas oeen m s t n o u t e a ^ ^
fo r 

C a n d id a te s 

fellowship

Mawr, Pa., h as announced 9'i.ow- 

. . . 

A stro ng im agination is a g re a t 

upon
theory 
the 
the system 
is being pre-
is that the b est b o r s are 
v e r i t y en g in eerin g stud ents were }h<* 4, who want education ‘rath e r

aid in electrical engineering, urn-1 

which 
. rented 

H owever, 

. j

* 

| 

- 

*

,

 

t h a t
informed in a recent bulletin, in- than athletic glory, and 
^ ryn tended to serve as a v o c a tio n a l ; such boys will m ake b e tte r te a m s
v u«c u b a * bee** distributed than Those who select their school
by the financial o f f e r rath er than 
by the educational offe r .

to stu d en ts in th e Collage o f Engi-

. . 

Re se arch o f f e r s not only 

N aturally, the ex-stud ents ex- 
t h e ; pecfc Bible-coached team s to win. 
widest field o f atli, but also the B u t they are working for genera! 
the U niversity 

exacting, the bulletin stated, ad vancem ent o f 

reg u lar 

fou r-year course 

in 

o t h t r 

« A n ­

bis f e e t in a pan o f w arm 
hp ha? had co]d 

 

fp ?t f(jr gome dayg n<)w 

•. 

1Q17 

-,h W h a W
rn 1917 with a bachelor
0f science d eg ree rn electrical en-
immedi-

Shelby 

s t u d e n t B, a philosophy m a jo r , I g in eering, Mr, 

Opinion Poll Reports

is en- j said th at he a iwayf, stu d ies sitting ate ly entered the em ploym ent o f S u s p e n d e d U n t i l 

F e b . 6

A joint session c f the council and S c h a e ffe r H u f f Memorial Ro­
. 
me A ssociated Women of 
0 
Church will he lichi at 2 o’clock, w,n be given in either physics or > eseau n engineer. 
The annual diocesan ba n q u et will chemistry to an ad van ced research j m a ste r ’s d egree, and p r e fe r a b ly a s o n a U o n « 
be held in the C ry sta l B allroo m a t : student. 

T w en ty resid en t g rad - doctor’s d egree, 

the search Fellowship, $ 1 ,200 v a lu e , , 

. 
a ; re arj, 

should be ob- 

, 
e a s 

t 

. 

, 
> ie 
* a *d - 

en s 

,,
x . 
t)ne division 

s-
it 
other is only

electrical en g in eerin g only 
lay* 
the educational foun dation f o r a 

The p ro g ra m has been divided 
into p arts, J o h n A. McCurdy, te e ­

on** machine tho class r o tte r I cross-legged on the flo o r uke Ma- ^ R adio C orporation of A m e r - :

r I hatm a Gandhi. This ha explained 

. 

, 

. 

as being due to his faith in the ; 5ca* and w a* a «*K n e d to the r e - 1
Hindu th eory o f Y o g a , and to the 1 search laboratories in New York. j dent Opinion 
“ Soon a f t e r he became a mem- 
f a c t th a t he had to burn hi? chair I 
d u rin g that cold spell in N o v e m - j ber o f , hp d epartm en t i„vestig at-
hrr.

... 

Tnp*S R eid pn 
J o e B t Ideo, d i r e c t r 

d uring 
j 

(x 

;

T h ere will be no rep orts on the 
« a 1I . l f thp TAvan B u re a u o f Stu- 
polls o f the Texan B u n a , j o t b tu 
exam m a-

' ^ ,ciac^' 

The P e g r a m T u e s d a y will 
T h e p r o g r a m T u e s d a y w ill 

. 
' - 
scholarships, and 
in- r o d e n t g rad u ate scholarships o f . 
i n - : re sid e n t g r a d u a t e sc h o la r s h ip s o f ,
n f
. ! elu d e a H o ly C o m m u n io n a t 7 :3 0 $ 2 5 0 w ill b e o f f e r e d . T h e S u s a n 
\ l K in g sb u ry R esearch Scholar- 
9 

rnmmnni<.,„ at 7 . 3 0 #OCA 

t u 

six n 

uatP 

u , 

„ 

, 

,

at 
+L{ 
d'irector o f the Bu- o’clock, a second bu sin ess session I ship o f $3 0 0 is given f o r aocial re- I c o u r*e a t 

np..t o’clock, m o rn in g p r a y e r 

The 

this field. 
lie d. 

I- 

ftt 

,1 ; 3 0 O*clockf a 

F o r each student a m aster card 

is made, recording such in form a

sex, 

record, and other details. I ^
the d a t a on 

Hon a s age, 
cia -* 
F rom 
i e p a r a t e card is punched f o r eac 
c .ass 

in which the s u en 

this c ard a 

I 

j 

In 
in one n,acoin m o cia.. V 
m e d ? ore put In alphabetical o r­
der. U n d ern eath , 
long 
g la s s runway rn which are elec- 
8 e M A C H I N E S , P a g e .3

it has a 

S tu d e n t C, a very d evout y o u n g *n e . television, Mr. H am say ex
f a v o r i t e : P a i n e d . 

ad m its 

that 

his 

man.
method of p re p a rin g f o r his ex- a P electrical e n g i n e d and as a F e b r u a r y 6. R e p o rts will then be
mr turns ut 
am? 
bed, eyes closed, p alm s togeth er, j rp?uHed 
and fin g e r s pointing up w ard . L a s t 
slept 

sem ester. In terv iew ers o f the B u- 
i reau are nowr w orking on new
nr air. topics, h av in g s ta rte d with a new 

! ^ at departm ent.
Mr. Shelby 

in hi? being m ade head

i? the son o f Mr.

r r u i u « t y u. 

m r - ^ooioy 

th ro ugh one 

is m e son 

, sem ester he 

ma ca- 

“ His n atu ral talents a s the sprin g se m e s te r will be on ness session at. 2 o'clock.

T h e first poll to be reported f o r 12:15 o’ clock, an d

is on his knees beside his I director o f the activities o f others J m ade weekly until the end of the E x c i m S A i S O W o r r y

Stenographic Bureau
T hese a r e b u sy d a y s 

_ 

. .

exam in this position, but he 
an alarm d o c k now. 

has an(1 Mrs. L. B. Shelby of Austin, I 

t o f b a llots two d ay s ag o . Bal- S ten og ra p h ic B u rea u . 

and the nephew o f Dean T. H. j lotinR w U 1 be com p)eted in a b o u t; Ream a f t e r r e a m o f p a p e r is be- 

S tu d e n t D, a psychology m a j o r , ! S h o % 

o f the U niversity Division ' a week> Xhe n .Y .A . w orkers are tog printed with the ex am ques- by March I. F u rth e r in form ation n ae rjn g a r e 

a is0 com piling re-checks of 
I cross-section 

in o rd er 

to 

insure time d u rin g the nine-day period, 

the Hon* y o u ’ll have to an sw er some- will he sent fro m the o ffic e o f | y e a n X be 

continued a c c u r a c y of the polls. Mrs. Alieen C a g e , a s s is ta n t man- Bryn Mawrr College.

law student. As soon a s registration

for the a g e r of the B u re a u , said Wednes-

stu d en ts 
it intends to serv e a? a foundation will have their first exam of the 
fo r work in technical design, de- year. T h is day will be devoted t o

On M onday the 

law 

said that he follows the 
th at f a s t i n g 

theory 
to study.
' This alm o st m ade him late f o r the A T T E N D S F U N E R A L
I f i r s t table a t his bo ard in g house 5 Orvan B. 
y e sterd ay . 

is an aid 

o f Exten sion . 

A physical education m a jo r is the 

See ODD W A Y S , P a g e 8 

; who died F rid a y night.

Jo n e s, 
w ent to Rusk S a tu r d a y to attend
fu n e ra l o f his g ran d fa th er, 

second 
orcss-se 
fit the

jk.

t a ined before a tte m p tin g to enter- 

^ 
J 

com-
com-
| naittee with Dan H arrison o f

ten fo orarv 
te m p o ra ry 

fin a n c ia 1 
financial 

,

luncheon at 
and 
luncheon a t searc h, and 
a 

two sneeial resident 
two special resident j 
final busi- g rad u ate scholarships o f $40 0 will 
be o ffe r e d in geolog y. 

the j Houston a * chairm an, will o p e r a t e
fu n d s to 
Athletic Council
th- 
that d ate no
fund. A fte r 
---
- 
-- 
chemistry, and English , are rte- morp contributions to the athletic
Holders o f fellowships are not i voted mainly to acq u irin g the ne-, c o ffe r s will be made, and the pro-
the pro- g ram will sta n d on its own feet.
la s t two I The money raised between now
See M A X E Y H A R T , P a g e 3
c -“ ' l U Y r v w i p t

, permitted to teach or work, hut 
fo r 
scholarship holders are allowed to fessional n u d i e * of th e 
do a small amount of teach in g or I 

the U niversity, which u n t’ ! 
m ath em atics, physics,
, 

l«e?i;-arv p rep aration 

augm ent 
work 

two y e a r s 

1 c i s i n g 

J u n € 

first 

o f 

_ 

- 

- 

. 

, 

. 

, 

in the other paid work.

. , 

 

years.

I A pplications f o r the fellowships
I and scholarships should be m ade science d e g re e rn chemical engi-
junior
technical option em-
the Dean o f the G r a d u a te School, p b asizes m ath em atic al theory, as

o ffe r e d 

the 

Two options f o r a b ach elor of

Laws G e t Late Start 
O n Exams M onday

RENT THOSE 
R O O M S 
N O W 
With A

DAILY TEX AN 
C LA SSIFIED A D

DIAL 2-2473 
Before 4:30

checks will not be d istribu ted on 
Monday, J a n u a r y 31, C. H. S par* 
onberg, auditor, ann ounced.

Campus

Tech n ical p ro g re s 

, 

,

en g in eerin g has continued a: a nesday. Criminal P rocedure, l a b * 
rapid p ace, and even g re a te r ad* lie Utilities, and T o rt? have been 
1 Vance? are expected in the future, j scheduled fo r T h ursday, and Ad- 
In su ra n c e 
come 
| with a high quality of t e c h n i c a l . the n e x t d ay. The ex am s will b e 
training, and the demand is s t e a d - J completed on S a tu rd a y with E v i­
lly increasing, it was pointed out. ' donee and Bankruptcy.

the bulletin stated. The demand m inistrative Law and 
to d ay 

fo r well-educated men and Com mon Law Action 

i? 

EYES OF TEXAS. . . . . .

 

 

- -- 

...... - Campus News As Seen By J O E BELDEN

jL , L A S T W E E K th e tre a su r e r o f my h on orary fra t e r n ity sent t h * 
in Ch icago a check fo r over $300 covering 
national h e a d q u a r te r s 
initiation fees. We h av e ex ac tly $ 1 4 .2o in the ch ap ter trea su ry and 
hope it will la st to p ay fo r c igars a* the smokers. And, eh yes, the 
se c re ta ry needs a new record bouk.

Why didn’t Dr. W . F. Webb have a chap ter in his “ Divided W * 
S t a n d ” tellin g o f the control o f the North upon h on orary college f r a ­
tern itie s? 
J u s t what do th ey do with all this m oney we send them ? 
Oh, we g e t these neatly m im eograph ed b u d g et rep o rts and all that. 
B u t th a t isn’t the point. W h at we want to know is why som ething 
! isn’t done to retain m ore o f that cash here at the source. W h at w *
o th . “ n.tion.l ptuUf" * • ’<
couldn’t do with $300! But think 
I lose if w e sec ed ed !

. 

+ T O D A Y 'S N A M E — For 

that new Chuck W agon efficien c y y w i

[ m i g h t p artly thank H E L E N E V E R H A R D .

E . S . P E N N E B A K E R , 

« p - 
p a t e n t l y c a u g h t S U E S T E P H * 
E N S 
the mi dd l e o f re v i ew 
f o r o n e o f t hos e e x a m s . . . or 
i f it t he b o y b a c k h o m e t ha t o c ­

in 

a t t e n t i o n ? 

.
 
c u p i e s 
h e r 
E D N A L E E J O N E S 
is r e s p o n . 
s i bl e f o r this nice s h o t o f the 
f o u n t a i n a nd L i b r a r y T o w e r at
n i g h t . . . J O E L . W E S T , J R . , 

.

.

|

r e a d y 

m u s t be g e t t i n g 
f o r a 
b a n d e x a m in this shot b y B O B 
H O U B O L D , or m a y b e h e ’ s s e r e ­
n a d i n g a mo r e s t u d i o u s f ri e n d
. . . R O B E R T J. W E A R D E N

i f it wa s t h o s e 

l a w 
w o n d e r e d 
e x a m s 
t h a t p r o m p t e d R O Y A L 
S T O N E ’ S d e e p c o n c e n t r a t i o n in 
his book s when b e got this shot 
. Th i s new s h ot o f the ol d
. . 

f a m i l i a r ( t o t hos e o n the c a m ­
p u s b a c k in t he d a y s o f t he Ol d 
f r a m e d 
Mai n B u i l d i n g ) a r c h 
o f 
is 
C ap i to l Dome 
E . S. P E N N E B A K E R ' S c o n t r i *

a n o t h e r 

__________________ 
'batlon,.- This k l . , , th. ...d i d 

c a m e r a c o nt es t to a cl os e. Wi n-

... 

j 
, 
n e r s will be a n n o u n c e d 
e a r l y d a t a . 

a t a n W

 PAGE TWO

T h e Fir.*} C o l l e g e D a 'lip In t h e S o u t h

FKeme 2-2478 

THE DAILY T E X A N -*-P h on e 2-2478

StJNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1988

Model W ife , Husband, Model

Saturday-

I 

I 

' 

* 

l J

morning a fter having deliberated 
the issues o f the case for tw enty- 
one hours.

A sw eeP*n£ A ctory for the gov­
ernm ent in this case, the most im­
in 
portant anti-trust 
many years, without doubt will 
in 
shape future federal 
policy 
regulating not only the oil 
in­
dustry but others as well.

litigation 

A N T I - L Y N C H E R S O R G A N I Z E

“ last-ditch” 

W ASHINGTON. — A thirteen- 
man 
o f 
.Southern Democrats was formed 
! in the Senate today to carry on 
anti­
i the filibuster against the 

battalion 

lynching bill.

“ I am not superstitious about 
the number *13" which was the 
total at our m eeting,” said Sen­
ator Tom Connally (I)) o f Texas, 
leader o f D ixie’s rebellion against 
the bill to have the federal gov­

ernm ent com bat lynchings.

“ We are going to carry on our 
fight and dem onstrate to the Sen­
ate and to the country that this 
unconstitutional hill, which is so 
repugnant to the states, cannot 
be passed.

“ We refuse to take any blame 
for holding up other 
legislation. 
Responsibility fo r arranging the 
legislative program rests with the 
Democratic leaders. If they choose 
to consider this bill so important 
that it m ust delay other measures, 
that is up to them .”

CARDOZO MAY RETIRE

W ASHINGTON. — Congres­
sional friends o f the ailing As­
sociate 
today 
Justice Cardozo 
were considering introduction of 
a bill perm itting his retirem ent 
at will from the Supreme Court 
at a $20,000 life salary.

The move reportedly was 

in­

spired by fear that resumptir 
o f th 
arduous duties 
o f the 
from hts 
bench, upon recovery 
present 
induce a
illness, might 
fatal relapse.

The justice has been bedridden 
nearly two months with a recur­
rent heart malady. His physician, 
Dr. John Paul Earnest, this morn­
ing reported his condition “ un­
changed.”

Persons close to Justice Car­
dozo said they had heard of the 
retirem ent plan but that the jus­
tice “was too sick to be approach­
ed about it.” It was considered 
certain he would be consulted be­
fore a bill was introduced.

L illian R u n y o n , graduate o f the
U niversity, has resigned her teach­
ing position at Brownsville 
to 
manage a curio store 
in Mata* 
moros.

hi

THE STORE FOR MEN

Closing OutJ*

Approximately
800 Pairs of Freeman & Smith
S H O E S

ALL F R E E M A N 

$5.— $5.50— $6.50 
VALUES — N O W

A L L S M I T H

$9.75— $10.50— $ 11.50 
VALUES — N O W

. 

I U 

f h p N C W S 

B f In t e r n a tio n a l N e w * S e r v ic e

N L R B C L O S E S F O R D C A S E

ST. LOUIS.— The National 
Labor Relations Board has com ­
pleted its case against the Ford 
it h a s 
Motor Company, which 
charged with unfair 
labor prac­
tices in its local assembly plant, 
counsel for the board announced 
before trial examiner Tilford E. 
Dudley, today.

The Ford Company will 

open 
its case Monday when hearings 
are resumed.

The 

taken 
laboar board had 
twenty-three and one half days 
since the start of the hearing, De­
cember 16, to complete its case, 
calling more than 240 w itnesses.

JAPS PREDICT LONG WAR

TOKYO.— Japan’s 

Parliam ent
resumed 
its sessions today and 
was informed by Premier Prince 
Fumimaro Konoye that the end 
of the conflict with China is not 
y et in sight.

In a speech before the Diet, 

Konoye declared:

“ Termination o f the conflict is 
still far distant. It will be a long 
time 
is 
a 
reached.

settlem ent 

before 

“ Ours, indeed, is a momentous
task, unparalleled in history. We 
must be prepared to make sac­
rifices greater than any m a d e 
heretofore.”

WORKS ON NAVAL TALK

today completed 

WASHINGTON. — President 
Roosevelt 
the 
draft o f a national defense m es­
sage in which he will ask Con- ] 
gress early next week for a hori- 
] zontal 20 per cent increase 
in 
United States naval tonnage.

including 

Reports are the program will 
ask authorization for thirty-seven 
warships aggregating 237,000 tons 
and 
three battleships,
: two aircraft carriers, six or eight 
tw enty destroyers and 
cruisers, 
j six 
submarines. Recommenda- 
1 tions for additional naval aircraft 

are also expected.

The vessels will be in addition 
I to the two battleships, eight de- 
j strayer*, six submarines, and sun- 
; dry auxiliary ships for which the 
pending $553,000,000 navy supply 
! bill carries appropriations. A l­
ready passed by the House, the 
j measure is due for early Senate 
consideration.

O I L E R S N O T S O SL IC K

MADISON, W is.— Thirty 

of-
ficials of sixteen major oil cor- 
. porations today were found gu ilty 
by a federal court jury here on 
charges of conspiring to fix g as­
the 
oline prices in violation of 
Sherman Anti-Trust Act.

The jury of farm ers and busi­
ness men returned its verdict be- 
| fore Judge Patrick T. Stone this

s b V r

F I E L D B O O T S 
$19.50 VALUES

H OU S E SHOES
REDUCED TO .

10.85

2 Price

urn 

ja i

616 CONGRESS 

AUSTIN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN

T H R E E F A C E S E A S T . — Or it it w eal, n o r th , or s o u t h ? W e ll , 
In a n y e v e n t , 
t h a t d e p e n d s on how y o u ’re holding this n e w s p a p e r . 
l e f t to r ig h t, a r e Luli D e a le , John B o le s , an d F r a n c e s D r a k e in “ S h e 
M arr ied an A r t i s t , ” w h ich o p en s a t th# S t a t e T h e a t e r T u e s d a y .

Curtain Club Play Here 
In Film Version Thursday

B y B O Y D S I N C L A I R

First it was Broadway, second the Curtain Club, and now H olly­
wood has taken up the story o f the lady who had what it took to take 
W ashington— in other words, “First Lady,” and the celluloid glimpse 
can be seen at the Paramount for tw o days, beginning Thursday. Ray 
Francis w ill have the role that Katherine Marshall had last November. 
Preston Foster will be seen a s + ------------------------------ ---------------——

Stephen W a y n e , which Pat 1 stress o f “A Tale o f Two C ities,”
O 'K eefe essayed successfully for has a part.

Tames Hambright Parke. 

LOW AND HIGH

, 

, 

, 

. 

. 

.. 

Alma Rae Holloway’s 

Opening Thursday at the Queen 
little 
dizzy southern belie and dumbbell 
is
“Adventure’s End,” which 
w ill be Anita Louise. Carter H ib - |another drama of dram* Rnd low 
_ 
, character? on the high seas. The
, 
F- N « 1 . story » by Bon A m o, W illiam ,. 
for the half-centurm g planning Featured are John W ayne, Diana 
campus torchbearers, w ill be en- Gibson, and Maurice Black. The 
acted by W alter Connolly, who is ' ve88el is a devil shiP wit-h * w hale
Retting to bo a v o t e r s Vorroe I ®f, * 
"J1 th*
murderous crew, both mad and 
Teasdale 
have the Elena Pirmova role o f; Gene Autry, that man o f the 
Irene Hibbard. The Brooks West i caddle, who gets more fan mail

(Mrs. A. M enjou) will | bad,

j 

D „ 
Bello H .rdiw cke, j in 

role. Gordon K eene. I, p l.y ed by I ’ hM R<* * ? 
TT 
. . . . 
V ictor JOO-. 
played by Janet Runck on 
campus, 
Ram beau in the film.

the 
is played by Marjorie 

,, 

, 

to ,th f
Queen Saturday rn “Springtime
th, R„ckies.» PoIly Ro„.,e.

Mr. A utrv’s new heroine, stepped 
in the picture from Walter V,'an­
g er’s “ Vogues of 1938.” Come­
dian Smiley Burnette still is with

FAIR MISS FAYE

Saturday the Paramount will 2.ray~ B CoUnty'! *»'<"** "">■

8 2 5 A R E R E G I S T E R E D

Eighty-five students paid their 
fee? for the second sem ester Fri­
day, it was announced at the Bur- 
: sar’s O ffice, bringing the 
total 
registration fo r the second sem es­
ter up to 825. Students may pay 
their I'm'-' from 8 until 12 o’clock 
and from 2 until 5 o’clock at. the 
Bursar’s O ffice.

that girl 

simplicity in 

bring us that first lady of dusky- 
throated melody, 
of 
sweet 
song, Alice 
Faye, in “ You’re a Sw eetheart.” 
Probably everyone wishes he were. 
if the other end of the deal were 
fair Miss Fave. George Murphy 
is the lucky one in this film* Oh, 
yeah! Ken Murray and his stooge. 
Oswald, are in 
Some o f the 
it. 
song' are “My Fine Feathered
Friend” and “ Oh, Oh, Oklahoma.” 
“She Married an A rtist,” with 
the U niversity’s and G reenville’s
John B' Ie?, opens Tuesday at the 
State fo r two days. Luli Deste, 
V iennese, supports Mr. Boles in 
her first American film . 
It's or.? 
c f those things where the husband 
paints the town red with his mod­
el*.

C H R O M A T I C C I N E M A

of 

outside 

Speaking of color leads up to 
! the State's Friday picture, “ Ebb 
T H e,” which is the first thing i n 1 
gelatin 
achromatic; 
tint*: to reach our shadow stages. ' 
I The picture has a beautiful back- • 
ground for color, and 
if handled : 
faithfully, it should be e x c e lle n t1 
dran a. for it is based on the Rob- : 
ort Louis Stevenson story of t h e 1 
same nam e. Barry Fitzgerald,
. recruited from the Abbey Players ! 
jot Dublin, and whom you may re-; 
member in “The Plough and the i 
. Stars,” plays the villainous little ; 
beachcomber o f the South Seas. 
You may have never seen a Cock- ; 
nev depicted as truly to character ] 
a* Mr. Fitzgerald can do it.

The Queen prom ises that you 
; won't have a dry tim e if you see 
“ Love on T o a s t , ” which opens 
two days. Benny 
: Tuesday 
* Bake- and Franklyn Pangbo-n,
: that jittery man, are cast. 
Isabel 
Jew el, whom many are not likely 
b n forget as the tragic little seam-

for 

New
Motion Pictures

B y P E R I C L E S A L E X A N D E R

"RO SALIE.**— A t tis* Pare«*u»ent. Ra*#H on th* FJoren* EieRfeld m u iie il eons* j 
w ig by WtUiem A nthony M cGuire and G ay B olton, ? fn > m p l*y by W illiam A n- ! 
th en r M cGuire, M usk and 
lyric* by Cole P orter. Produced by W illiam Anthony ! 
McGuire. D irected by W . S. Van D'-ke. II. R eleased b y M etro-G oldw yn-Mayer.

D ick T h o r p e , .......- __ — N e ls o n E d d y B re n d a _-------— I lo n a Ma * a e r -
Boaalie 
y nj .. 
B ill D e lr a y 

,.......—*.... ......Billy Gilbert ’
Edna May Oliver ,
..................-......... R ay B older Chancellor — ----------------R e*inald O w en ;

 
Frank Morgan Queen _ 

 Eleanor Powell Cloff 

......, ,,.... - 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TH E CAST

ROSALIE,’* which came to students in various and sundry Texas 

cities as a disappointing Ch n it mas g ift from Metro-Glodwyn- 
M syer. turns up on the Paramount screen as a present exchanged 
for som ething better and more useful, perchance “Hollywood H otel.” 
“ Rosalie” craves to be a double-plush musical with “ double or

far 

.........

Cagney Strikes All 
But Film No Hit

nothing” as its m otto. The lat ♦ ------------------------------- 
tor half of the motto is aptly sug­
gested for the whole. The film 
ranges 
legitim ate 
from the 
musical com edy that Flo Ziegfeld 
created at the New Amsterdam 
Theater 
in 192S with Marylyn 
Miller as its prime dancing 'tar, 
th* Queen. 
replaced in the picture by E lea­
B»i»d or th* Johnny Cav* Stories” by 
nor Pow ell. Metro has 
taken
Jam*# Edward Grant Screenplay by
What was a typical Ziegfeld h it! Harry Buskin end Henry McCarty. Di­
show and has strenuously under- I wted by John G. B icone. Produced bys
b y G r a n d j
* v 
, v m* 
taken to duplicate the Ztegfeidian Nati* n*j, 
I
splendor. T he fo ca l p oin t o f d i f - 1 
forence between the two is that Johnny Cav* ...-----------_„Jar-.** Carney
Ma* clerk*,
the one was a hit, the other is ; 
Robert C,luckier

‘GREAT GFY ’—A* 

I D o u g l a s M a d m a n . R e i f i e d 

t h e c a st

r I s • 

I * 

ji 

a 

» 

Henry 
Mr. Cavanaugh.™., 
Mr Canning_________ 

In one instance Metro has in-■ R ed ly 

___ 

H o r r y Kolker '
. . Edward Brophy!

vested “ Rosalie” w ith som ething Hardin--------- — E d w ard J. M cN a m a ra
Ziegfeld ' 
Ziegfeld didn’t have. 
Joseph S a w y e r !
would have paid a pretty penny] 
James Cagney, that m ild-m an-*
for the Cole Porter melodies. The nered little man, is a great guy in.
moist engaging 
film melody o f any picture as fa r as we're cou­
th* current season 
aong, 

title j cerned, but “ Great Guy” is a m ild ;

i picture. The picture 

Burtoa----------- 

intelli-

is the 

is 

in 

rate 

If M etro-G oldw yn-I writer of the Dallas Journal, 

Once we accused the U n iv e r -1 gently directed by Joi n Blystone.
sity Light Opera Company of be- j the screen play and dialogue are I 
ing inferior 
its dialogue de- adequate, and ail of the acting 
livery and a lot o f other faults passes critical m uster. The sound 
a I 
too num erous to m ention. Never and photography don’t 
again. 
“Rosalie” and the Light passing grade, however.
sports j 
Opera productions have much in ; Horace McCoy, former 
c o m m o n . 
is 
Mayer can make such stupendous an adjunct dialogue writer. We 
m istakes, permit the Light Opera have been outspoken about Mr. 
we I
the same privilege. 
Nelson Eddy, the screen's best ; heard some of the true and real-! 
istle dialogue he turned out for * 
baritone, recites his dialogue with- 
j 
out feelin g, som ething our local “Trail of the Lonesome Pine.” 
Those who can’t hear John ;
stars are guilty o f also. That 
most immobile o f screen person- Franchey’s Mr. Bill Kaduson talk 
Brophy’s 
alkies, Eleanor Pow ell, is best at will 
her footwork. Miss Powell gets Brooklynese. Mao C a r k ’? 
fa ce,! 
away with more than a slight case once the target for Mr. C agney’s' 
in “ Public Enem y,” is 
o f murder when she attem pts act- grapefruit 
in “ Great
ing. 

McCoy’s neo-genius 

I the apple o f his 

enjoy Edward 

'.nee 

eye 

It is Eddy and his audience who Guy.” 

There are several 

'Richard ll' Here 
Wednesday Night

bear the disappointm ent in “ Re- 
face p u sh -1
salie,” together with the remain- : ing?. a number o f knockdowns, I 
der who are sorely disappointed and one knockdown-and-dragout, j 
with the entire picture. The ob- all o f course accom plished by Mr. 
vious m iscasting of Eddy will have ; Cagney.— B Sinclair.
to be 
forgotten before w’e can 
ever appreciate him again. A 
hasty return to Jeanette MacDon­
ald and all will be forgiven. Miss 
Powell has been m iscast so fr e ­
quently no one minds it any more.
The better parts o f “ R osalie” 
no doubt repose on the cutting 
Shakespeare’s “ King Richard 
room 
floor. Ray B olter, good 
II,” one of the Bard's little known
dancer if the fi m would let him
show it, plays comedy. His dance P-ays. opens Wednesday nigh: ai 
sequence® were cut because if all the Paramount Theater at 8:30 
the good o f “ Rosalie” had bern o’clock with Maurice Evans, fa- 
retained with w hat has been is- mons Shakespearean actor, in the 
sued, we’d still be in the th eate r : *>’•* role. The cast of more than 
! fo rty is the same th at appeared
looking at i t 
the St. 
f ° r 
Ilona Massey, whom Metro dames Theater. New \ ork, which 
in a cem rlfted a run o f 171 perform - 
in 

is 
couldn’t war. 
picture better suited to her. One ancf,:'< an Am erican 
Cole Perter tune is hers to sing. Shakespearean drama.
Tne T ay '-= about 342 years old, 
Miss M assey, to be sure, w ill d e - 1 
veiop after “ Rosalie” has been and the events de pitted are 539 
years old. Richard, the first Eng-
jived down. 
tf> resign and turn over 
Oliver are uncom fortable com e- ’■** throne to his successor, has a 
\ III. 
diam doing their best though this part parallel to Edward 
film was surely never made fo r Richard did not quit the throne
for the same 
reasons Edward 
them.
did, however. He < lit because of 
rebellious subjects led by his cou ­
later 
sin Harry Bolingbroke, 
King Henry IV.

Frank Morgan and Edna May Hah 

C aught in the film 's maelstrom 

the engagem ent at 

introduce 

record 

to 

.h

Th
Fred<

;av

tv <

s seventeen scenes, 
dock will be seen 
some and warlike 
L
Baker has the 
Ie of John of Gaunt, 
mph plays the fiery 
bray. Charles Dalton 
Earl of Northumber- 
Hogarth the dodder- 
k. and E aa nor

nf V

Ram 
Mc v

Richard’ mhappy queen.

B

Dor 
Tho 
the 
a n <
L
■g Dc

Ph*

rn* 

being “ a*

<rnc* a
i, and each Thursday s l i e r - 
form erly 
i “her g • s ,” who 
fa cu lty 
hers and A u stin ft ends drop 
ir t€a.

the dorm itory, 

at 

me:
in :

the responsibility 

W. S. Van D yke, responsible for 
two o f the screen’s purest m usi­
cal pictures, “ N aughty Marietta” 
and “ Rose M a n e,” can he charged 
with 
the 
superfluity o f this new film . A 
man w ith the capabilities of Van 
Dyke shouldn’t be w asted on such 
inconsequential 
film s when his 
abilities could b* at use on an­
other pure m usical.

for 

“ R osalie” defies definition. 

It 

I* as. w ell th a t it do*?.

Where to Go

P A R A M O U N T . — 

“ R o s a l i e ” 
W ith N elson E d dy, E lean or P o w ­
ell, and F ran k M organ. 
( R e ­
v iew ed to d a y .)

STA TE.—-“ Hollywood H otel.” 
Pow ell, Rosemary 

W ith Luck 
Lane. and H ugh H erbert.

Q U E Ll X -—“ Great G a y .” Wit ’n 
J a m es < a g u ey s o d Mae Clarke. 
(Re VK v. cd t o e s y . )

c A P I T O L. — “ T h e A w f u 
T r u th .” W ith I r e n e D u n n e a n c 
Cary G r a n t .

VA R H T Y 

“ Life 

Begin s

Go I Ieg e .” V-, 11 h t.h e R.iz B ro11 • 
m d Juan Davis.

TE X A S
Man.” Wit 
lam I’ :>vrel

— “ A f t e r 
the Thin 
My rn a Ley a i d Wil-

SICK LIST
St. Dtvid'i Hospital

Itmie ti 
' G. M

G r o v e r K e e to n 
Re* t '? Duherty
K 
W illie m M u rrey

I W tir o s J t 

Howard ( leer) 
V W Crim I 
H V 
!w-t- rf
J. I*. *1 heme* 
!-•->' S nrenton
Willard K Hekee Ren* ope Hayter 

Asse* Boren 
Eenobi* K elly 
Ref * Hose 

Sr ton loftrmarv 

Archie R* A ;#s W inn H ■ -w ,,
Ft Cf mat L ittle >n R . H NC .Mesa* 
Derby ♦ > . * n

MISS LOCKETT AT HOME

Miss Martha Lockett, who re- 
Signed as the director o f Little­
field D orm itory last sumn.i • . after 
rice its 
having held that position 
o p en in g 
living 
ion years ago, 
is 
at 2ok i Wichita 
,Street. Mis* 
L o c k e t t ha 

t -tat i&hcd 

the cus

i

ft rJ so 
I U R A NY;

, because

"J

I w a 
if r
f W 

 L u X V

^
C l e a n i n g
FEELS BETTER
LOOKS BE I T E R

A S W E L L AS

Nick Linz’s De Luxe C leaning 
is m ore than an ordinary clean ­
it g e t s ALL of the dirt 
ing; 
out o f clothe? and leaves them 
Lively to look at and comfort* 
it co s ts no
si -Ie to w ear, y e t 
I) 

i i

D e l i v e r e d a n d c h a r g e d 
i v i t h o v t e x t r a c o st .

• • • d i a l 2 - 3 1 2 3 

f o r . . .

N I C K L I N Z

611 C O N G R E S S

BRING THEM TO THE 
CO-OP WHERE YOU’LL 
GET THE MAXIMUM PRICE

YOU
GET

YOU 1 
GET

U n d e r th e Co-O p b u y ­
in g p la n , if y o u b o u g h t 
seco n d 
y o u r 
b o o k 
b en d , y o u c a n Dell 
it 
back t o the Co-Op fo r 
8 3 1-3 per c e n t o f th e 
p rice y o u paid.

the 

t e x t b o o k w a * 
I f 
b o u g h t n e w , th e C o-O p 
will b u y it back fo r SO 
p er c e n t o f 
the p r ic e 
th a t y o u p aid .

.. .honorary
orqanizat,onS

. r e s e r v e d 

h a v e 

t ^
in 

t h e 1 9 3 8 

„ c e 
space
8 
,nd their representatives

s h o u l d

, u5 
c a c t u s ,
+,«ves to \our-

s e

inn at this time.

lism

building 

8 •

the cactus

y e a r b o o k o f

"THE $25,000

■

 Dewell And Norton 
Lead Scoring In 
One-Sided Tilt

S pecial to The D aily Texan

D A L L A S , Jan. 22— Coach F o r­
rest B accu s’s Mustang's outplayed 
the T exas A.AM. basketball quin­
tet by a score o f 41 to 20 here 
ton igh t b efore a crowd o f 2,000 
in the S.M.U. fieldhouse.

Led by Captain Billy Dewell 
and J. D. Norton, the Mustangs 
weren't in danger throughout the 
is the second con­
contest. This 
have 
the Ponies 
f e r e n c e gam e 
won.

center, 

Dewell, stellar 

started 
the scoring early in the gam e with 
t w o field goals. With the aid o f 
Norton, Crouch and C ann efax , the 
M ustangs were 
leading 17-7 at 
halftim e.

In 

the second half, the Mus­
tangs played championship bas­
ketball while the A g g ies with For­
ward Harris and Guard Roberts 
battled desperately.

The gu ard ing o f Dew ell, who 
held F reib erger to one field goal, 
Crouch, Acker, and C a nn efax was
outstanding.

D ew ell led the scoring with 14 
points, Norton follow ed with 12,1 
Harris with 8 and Clark, Crouch I 
and C an n efax scored 6 each.

Roberts le ft the ga m e with four 
o f his te a m ’s 12 fo u ls in the clos- j 
in g m in u tes o f the contest. S . M . U . j 
fouled IO times.

line-up 

S tarting 

S.M.U.*, 
N orton and C ann efax, forwards; 
Dew*ell, cen ter; Crouch and A ck­
er, guards.

for 

S tarting for A.&M.: Harris and 
Clark, forw ards; Freiberger, ce n ­
t e r ; Roberts and D w yer, guards.

R eferee*: Ab Curtis and Jack 

Cisco.

Fifty-One Aggies 
Awarded Letters

football 
T w enty -th ree m ajor 
to A.&M. 
letters w ere awarded 
varsity gridders at 
annual 
football banquet held Monday. 
T w e n ty -fo u r members 
the 
freshm an football team and four 
cross-country runners 
re­
ceived letters.

also 

the 

o f 

SUNDAY. JANUARY 23, 1938

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

The First College Daily In the South

PAGE THREE

Ponies
41-20,

Outplay Aggies To 
In Game A t Dallas

Kamrath Ranked Fifth

W in , Maxey Hart 

W ig g ins To M e e t Swedes

Leads Program

'Jobs For Athletes'
Is Main Subject

(C ontinued From P age I )

years and

and J u ne I w ill *>e spread over j 
several 
a period of 
will n ot be in any sense a slush j 
fund. It will be se n t to Mr. Mc-; 
trans­
Curdy’? o f fic e and 
t h e A thletic Council 
ferred 
where it will be used to help pro­
vide m ore jobs for the athletes. 
should 
Increased 
o ff-set any n ecessity for aid 
in 
the future.

g a te receipts 

then 

to 

There are really two ideas be- j 
hind the financial program : first, 
the A th letic Council needs a little 
more m oney to k eep 
its budget j 
straight, and contributing money I 
is the only 
some ; 
ex-students can g iv e , since they 
do n ot have time to actually g e t j 
out and con tact m en. These men 
they are helping 
just as ar" 
are giving their 

jean 
' the program along 
i the men w ho 
: time.

form o f help 

that 

feel 

The main program, 

the pe**- 

I m anent one, is that o f g ettin g the I 
I ex-sv udents 
‘ promising and am bitious athletes ! 
for 

and providing sum m er jobs 

to work con tacting 

i the boys. T hat is th e work of the j 
in each dis- 
; athletic com m ittee 
j trict, and 
is co-ordi- 
that work 
I nated by M axey H art of San A n­
ex-stu- 

tonio. chairman 

the 
S dents’ athletic com m ittee.

o f 

fin d ,” Mr. M c C u r d y I 
“ We will 
| 
the ex-stu d en ts will 
j said, “ that 
in terested 
J becom e vastly more 
a whole 
as 
j in the U niversity 
j through their work for athletics. 
be 
the Assoria* 

The 
ultimate 
a stren gth en in g o f 

result w ill 

j lion and of the U n iversity.”

expected 

Ex-stud en ts are 

to 
j find jobs for the athletes during 
I the =ummer, thus providing them 
; with the m eans to register in the 
that point on 

U niversity. From 
the A thletic Council will be r e - j 
sponsible for finding work. Jobs I 
will be 
Council and 

the 
its work fund a n d 

available 

through 

j through a number o f A ustin busi- I 
ness men who have promised to 

: give work.

Some of 

the athletic comrfHt- 
tees have been w orking since la st 

■ 

Iota Phi Alpha Revives; 
Van Williams New Head

'dm

Van Williams, porter at, the Sigma Chi fraternity house, w a * 
elected president of Iota Phi Alpha, the In terfraternity Porters’ As­
sociation, at a reorganization meeting held Friday. Other o ffic e r s 
elected are Jack Phillips, Pi Beta Phi, vice president; Le R oy Hendrick, 
Kappa Alpha, treasurer; I. D. M e d ia n s . Jr., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 
secretary; and Fred Howard, P h i * ---------------------------------------------- ——
K a p p a Psi, s e r g e a n t- a t-a rm s . 

p . i » 

. • 
dncks. Earl Brown, Sigma Nu;
~ . 
.
Jack Walker, Zeta; Mederais: I.

«•
. . . 

,, 

I . 

The new I,P . A. has been organ- r„„i, 
, 

‘ 
ized as an organization strictly

. . 

. 

[ f o r 

larly employed by some fraternity 
or sorority on the campus.

fraternity and sorority por- D Medearis* Sr*» S iK™a Alpha 
tors. To be eligible for member- Epsilon; Alfred Tolliver, Sigma 
i ship, a c a n d id a te m ust be reg u - A lpha Epsilon ; F re d d ie Caldwell,
K ap p a Alpha; Phillips; J, C. Lynn, 
Delta 
Delta; William s; 
C h a rles P ark s, Pi Kappa Alpha;
Concho J a n u a r y , Chi O m e g a ; A lex 
S helby , Phi D elta Theta; V a n 
W illiams, J r ., S igm a Chi; B. Hill, 
Kappa Kappa G a m m a ; L. 
J . 
Fields, K appa S ig m a ; Joe T. E v ­
a n s , K ap p a A lpha T h e t a ; 
a n d 
Lawrence Belford, Sigma Nu.

W, H. Bullard, attorney for the 
n e w organization, filed prelimin­
incorporation papers Satur­
a ry 
day. Bullard also has applied for 
a copyright on the name, Iota Phi 
Alpha.

Friday’s 
follow s: Hen-

m eeting were as 

present 

Porters 

Tau 

at 

v

Soc
SUNDAY SPECIAL
DINNER

( t ar t i n g 

l i ne-up w h e n 

Warr* n W i g g int, L o n g h o r n s o p h o mo r e c a g e r , will probably he 
in 
the Steer* me et Olton * Terribl e 
the 
Swede* in G r e g o r y G y m T ue »d ay, F e b r u a r y I. W i g g i n s showed up 
t h e sec ond T.C.U. 
r e mar kabl y well 
game , a l t e r g et t i n g a w a y to a c o mp a r a t i v e l y s l ow start, although 
he has b e e n c on s i de r e d one o f the d e pe nd abl e * si nce the first o f 
the season.

t he S. M. U. g a m e and 

in 

in 

I E
I 
At ^L onghorn

Ploughboys Make 
1 82 Straight

team 

S T E P H E N V IL L E . Jan. 2 2 — 
( I N S ) — T h f John Tarleton Col­
lege basketball 
its 
eighty-second consecutive victory 
today, but won 
it the hard way 
last night from the Decatur Bap­
tist? IT to 16. Decatur was go­
ing strong at the finish.

held 

The final whistle blew im medi­
ately a fte r a f r e e th r o w by D e­

Gabby H artn e tt 
Signs As Coach 
And Backstop

CHICAGO, Jan. 2 2 — (IN S ) — 
Charles Leo 
(G abb y) Hartnett, 
veteran catcher for the Chicago 
Cub*, had two jobs today instead 

; o f one.

in 

the big 

fine o f two con tracts he signed 
for the 1938 season, his seven­
teenth 
set 
forth the salary he will receive 
in his cu stom ary job >f backstop. 
The other 
the amount he 
in hi? new.* position a* 
will kr'-t 
coach.

leagues, 

fixed 

P. K, Wrigley, owner of 

the 
Cubs, announced the purpose was 
to let the veteran go into r e t i r e ­
ment aa an active player by d e ­
gree?, 
in 
up Ken O’D ea 
regular 
! catcher. The amount* of the con­

the m eantim e building} 

as 

a 

tract* were n ot disclosed.

becom in g 

AN' it h Hartnett 

a 
- coach, Manager Charlie Grimm 
will be surrounded by a four-man 
board o f strategy which will 
in ­
clude besides Gabby, Tony Ijaz- 
the Yankee*. John 
(R d) Corriden, and Roy John- 

late of 

; zori, 

; son.

A n
All-American 
Ea tin g House

6 0 9
Congress
Ave.

Served from 11:30 a.m. to 9 :0 0 p.m.

MENU

Fruit. Shrimp or Oyster Cocktail or 4 N ew 
T ex a s G r a p e f r u it and Cream of Tom ato 8oup
CHOICE OF
Fillet M ignon Steak and Mushroom Sauce 
Baked Young Chicken with C ornbread Dressing 
and C ranb erry Sauce 
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef and N atural G ra v y 
Baked Tender H a m — H aw aiian Style
— CHOICE OF TWO—
C andied L o u is ia n a Sw eets. Buttered Tender Tiny Peas 
D u tch e se Style P o ta to e s, N ew T e n d e r C a u lif lo w e r Au-gratfn 
J e lle d F ru it S a la d — P rinces? D re ssin g 
B a n a n a S h o rt Cake W ith W hipped C re a m 
o r Hot Mince P ie or Ice C rea m

G e n u i n e

lt ali an

Raeiol with
Chicken or Me a t
Ba lls
3 0 c - - 5 0 c

C offee 

T ee 

Milk

Special A t t e n t i o n
Gi ven F ami l y 
Part i e s

Ge n u i n e Maxi*
can Chili & 
T a m a l e s
Enc hi l ada*

25c

B o b b y K a m r a t h , leadi ng U. T. t en ni s star, w a s r e c e n t l y aw a r d e d 
f i ft h r a n k i n g a m o n g 
i n t e r c ol l e g i a t e tenni s p la y e r s by the U n i t e d 
S t a t e s L a wn T e n n i s As s oc i at i on. Kamr at h, a j uni or, has t wo years 
of Va r s i t y c o m p e t i t i o n ah e a d o f him. Du r i n g t he s u mm e r o f 1937 
he to ur e d t he U n i t e d S t at e s , w i nn i n g several t o u r n a m e n t s and going 
int o the u p p e r brac ket s in s e ve r al more. K a m r a t h d e f e a t e d L i n d ­
say Fr ankl i n, c a p t a i n of last y e a r ’s n e t squad, f or the S ou t h w e s t 
C o n f e r e n c e ti tle at H o us t o n last May.

University Mermaids To Enter 
Swimming Meet By Telegraph

J oe Routt, Aggie all-American, 
and Dick V itek were elected hon­
orary captains for the 1S37 se a­
son. Both are three year 
letter­
o f the entrants traveled a w ay from home and still had a chance to 
m en and grad u atin g seniors. Vir­
win or break national records? 
received a
gil “ Brahm a” Jones 
gold w atch fo r the most d ese rt- j thing to take place when the National Telegraphic W om en’s Swim m ing 
in g man on the squad. Dick Todd I M eet is held in March. 
was voted most valuable man on 
*he t M m - 

By LA V E R N E BRYSON 
T e x a n S p o rts S t a f f

Have you ev e r heard of a n a tio n a l swim ming meet at which none I man o f the athletic committee o f I 

It sounds a bit odd but is really a j Richardson, ex-student member o f , 

Alpha Phi Omega, 

the Board o f Regent*; W. H. ! SCOUTS P O STPON E MEET 

the Athletic Council; Dr. J. C. service 
Doiley. chairman o f the A thletic Scouts, w ill not hold 

fraternity 

honorary 
fo r E a g l e 
its regular

Harriet Mitchell is the s t u d e n t ----------------------------------------------------- Council; Jake Pickle, president of m eeting 

today because of 

final

Motion p icture, w ere shown o f f o r thin m eet and .h e is being a .- on each team. b u t'on ly f o u r can A ‘h” ore; h ? d J"!1 > « d« : Her- Pl**'** 

in charge o f m aking a rran gem en ts m er. i« t h , n u m b . r to b , entered ‘. H S t“ de"t s ’ A r i e t a t i o n ; W a y n e t examine cion,, L. L. Lankford,
Th« » « t
‘ Sunday, January

? J,*1??1’ * ^ dent 

o f ™e f n n ? 

**'d- 

the A p e ie -Longhorn football gam e sisted by Miss Margaret Hodgins, compete g ivin g enough to make 
last Thanksgiving and o f the last sponsor o f T u r t l e 
co n fe r e n c e 
The A ggie Band furnished music girl swim mers in school who cart 
f o r the occasion. 

lots o f sajd if Texas doesn't have enough 
t,0 toke part in all ten events th ey 

c lu b . M U . I up I A v l

cross-country m eet. Mitchell says 

it ’ 
 E Mitchell IT 

there are 

— 

^

l

Co“ » c *1: 

H alon ,3 0 .
“
*
Fred Adams,

V ' . o c ^ L 
A sso c ia tio n ,

I fa1;, while others have univ
. 

organized. 

the bask* t, but thi
lentil, 
“ no g o o d ” b
f u s e
jester d a y w as for the purpose o f a j the fouled player had hi* tc
over
check-up on what has been done : the 
and to plan for the future. 

The mea in g toss was called 

r e * catur landed 

u 
T 
At the half the Farleton Plough-

. . . 

line,

ni 

it 

, 

. 

,

the m eeting were

1 I 
J. VV. Calhoun, president of th e i 
, • 
r» 
U niversity; J. R. P atten, chair- ___

----------- ----------- ---------------- boys Ied 10 t0 9 - but m 0 ,t o f the
• 

j
,• . 
time the Baptists were ahead.

\ 

o 

r 

. 

. 

Present at 
-

 

S S T u j i 1™ ™ ! ™ ’ WOrk ° U t i r ’ "‘7 “
on distance swim ming. 
Telegraphic m eets 

in meet 

begun 

in specified event*. Though 

the an(^ iyjr 

gjble 

*>%*? “ ™Pey | d l n w T 4 o c U t i l ; Mr. M cC urdy 

I

is nm until March, Miss R epresenting 

the various dis-

Health - -

(Conttnuad From Page I )

1930 and 1931 when a Big Ten 
m eet was sp o n s o r e d by the U n i - i February J and asks an yone i n - ’ 
versity of Illinois. Each y ear the 
winner is allow ed to sponsor the this week.

terested to g e t in touch with her

.Mitchell must have entrants in by j trjc^s

patient has n ever been below 8.1 ; m eet the n e x t year. This yea r it i s --------------------------------------
or higher than 3.5, however. 

i*
To car for the greater dem ands j Alabama a ! Tuscaloosa, the 1935- J * 6 p h 6 n r . A u s t i n

; being done by the U niversity o f a , 

E A 

i 

36 winner. The United S ta tes 

made on the Service, the medical 
s t a f f has been enlarged from the divided 
f iv e em ployed in 1930-31 to four and West regions with one c o l - ’ NACOGDOCHES, 
full-tim e and five part-tim e phy- I lege receiving results 
aicians now on duty. 
193 6-3 7 the total number of pa- ' taring. From 
tiente treated by phyiscians in the 
clinic was 22,163. Total treated winners tabulated. 
in the dispensary was 13,340. 

by wire 
from all th o se in its t e r r i t o r y en- 
there 

A m aximum o f tw elve swim

into North, South, East,

is Leads Lone Star

During 

( rvrq\ 

the 

'* 

scores are sent to the sponsor and ' Lone Star Conference basketball

Jan 

22—
Austin

s ?(SnhPn F
\ p 

'

h i g h e s t Lumberjacks still held intact their 

w ere J u d g e Ralph Y a r b o r ­

ough, A u s t i n ; Dr. H e n r y H a r p e r , ’ 
F o r t W orth; R obin M, 
P a te , 
B ro w n sv ille; Alva C a rlto n , H o u s - ; 
ton; Charles W. Hawn, A thens;! 
Reed Cozart, San A ntonio; J u d g e 
Ballard W. George 

\\ aco.

No m eetin g w as scheduled f o r j 

the fu tu re, but Mr. McCurdy said 
that 
be 
the m e e tin g would 
called from time 
to tim e when 
necessary.

Top P rices 
for MOO HS

The Texas Book Store 

pays

Highest Price

T R A D E IN YOUR 

Semester
Books

fo r

or

 

those

You Can Get *\
HIGHEST \ y o u
PRICES
I 
need
jjl NowI

FOR ALL YOUR

BOOKS

. 

. 

if you bring 

them to • . •

J I *

OPPOSITE 
TH E LAW 
BUILDING

record today, ha\ ing d e f e a te d the C a r d i n g ! P i t c h e r S e n t

East Texas Teachers Lions 44 to 

42 last night. The Lion* led 24
to 21 a t the h a lf b u t the L u m b e r- 
1 ja c k s c a m e bac k s tr o n g in th e la st 
I period to ta k e the lead.

Odd Ways

(Continued from Page I)

Stu dent E, who said that he hangs 
by his heels over the fo o t of his 
1 bed while studying. This, he said, 
keeps his brain cells surrounded 
j with p lenty o f food. A f t e r exams, 
he will probably hang from the 

I other and.

A very conscientious student is 
F, but poor like most o f us. He 
was bothered for a while by his 
I inability to buy a Greek text, but 
j his w orry is over now. He has dis- 
| covered that he can get the same 
j e f f e c t by holding a dictionary to 
a mirror and copying down what 
he sees there.

OHIO D E F E A T S ILLINOIS

COLU M BU S, Ohio, Jan. 22— 
! ( I N S ) — Ohio 
S ta te’s basketball 
! team tonight defeated Illinois L ni- 
j versity, 46 to 26, in a Western 
featured by 
game 
I Conference 

Ohio’s 

im pregnable d efen se.

To Houston

ST. LO UIS, Jan. 22.— (IN S ) — 
Outright release of Pitcher Jim 
Winford and Catcher Bruce Ogro- 
dowski w as announced tonight by 
the St. Louis Cardinals. Winford 
the Texas 
goes 
League and Ogrodowski 
to R o­
ch ester of the International, both 
Cardinal farms.

to H ouston of 

W inford, a right-hander from 
Meeker, Okla., cam e to the Cards 
from .Columbus in 1936. He saw 
little action last year, due to an 
appendix operation. Ogrodowski, 
from Elmira, N. Y ., came up from 
Columbus at the same time.

Machines - -

(Continued From P age I )

Each 
trically charged brushes. 
this runway, 
card passes down 
and whem 
the brushes contact 
holes similar to those in the m as­
ter card, the class roster card 
is 
thrown o u t o f th e stack.
sixty 

thousand 
cards have been made ou t in the 
machines this year, W. B. Shipp, 
statistician in the Registrar’s O f­
fice, estimated.

A pp roxim ately 

R. COCHRANE PENICK, Organist-

C o m p o s e r

DORIS SEASE PENIK, Violinist

of the N e w York Institute o f M usical A rt and th* 
Cincinnati C onservatory o f M usic

P r i v a t e 

i nstruct ion 

Organ 
Piano 
Theory
7 0 9 W e s t 32nd

in
Violin
Viola
P h on e 2 -2 5 1 6

B R I N G 

I N T H E 

B U N C H

W E B U Y A L L

B O O K S

TEXAS BOOK STORE

NOW
P layin g

S U B

Stars — Song* — Madcap M ir th ! 
It’s th e greatest show on e a rth !

HOLLYWOOD
HOTEL

WITH

DICK P O W E L L
ROSEMARY L A N E 
HUGH H ERBERT 
FRANCES LANGFORD

The H ollywood H otel 
Program w ith 
LUELLA PARSONS 
BENNY GOODMAN 
And H is Swing Band

EX T R A !

M ickey M ouse — Donald Duck 
‘ LONESOME GHO STS’*

SEE 

a n d J 
HEAR

P R I N C E S S 

M arg a rita A g r e n e v a
SLAVIANSKY
A N D HER CH O RUS
Friday, Jan. 28 
Hogg Auditorium

S O N G — F OL K D A N C E S
Under Auspices of Austin 
Lion* Chih

T ick ets on Sale at J R. Reed 
Music Co, Now!
r e s e r v e d : 1 s t F lo o r $ 1 .0 0

s e a t s 

All 

B alcony 75c

wassssM Wednesday

T H E SH 4 K E S P E ARE SEfi i SATl OX 
O F THE CEXTL R Y

M au rice Evans 
King Richard II

Presented as played by Mr. E*atu I? I times 
ai St. James Theatre, New Y o rk , establishing 
a new ail-tim e Am erican Shakespeare record

PRICES INCLUDE ALL VAXES 
ORCHESTRA »Z .75, M EXXANINE U 30 
1 st BALCONY SI 65; 2nd BALCONY SI 20 
INFORM ATION: 2-5411

GOOD SE A T S 
ARE STILL 
A V A IL A B L E AT 
BOX OFFICE

 PA G E FOUT*

T h e First. College Dai l y fa t he S o u t h

Phone 2-2473 

THE PATLY T E X A N 

Phone 2-2473

The

It Can’t
Happen To M e

Steer Standard

By B 0Y D S i n c l a i r

i n v i - t e n c o m m a n d m e n t s

w f t r r l a F O R E X A M I N A T I O N S

* 

* 

t T C A N T h a p p e n t o m e ! 
* 
T h e A m e r i c a n p u b l i c ’? 
tation to trouble lies in those m e 'word®.
I f * t h e e . m e c o c k s u r e n e s s t h e . a l l o w s u s 
t o t h i n k o f w a r s m a s s s l a u g h t e r i n t e r m s become 
of other nations blasted.

f o n d e s t 

VI 

i* 

• 

The same ostrich attitude that 

looks 
at a sm ashed automobile and its cargo of 
mutilated d ea d — looks and 
looks aw ay 
to say:

T I ’® horrible! But it can’t happen 

to me

T I A L T L P I

offended and ta k e 
inie 
rem ote 
highways of life’? vocation?,

thee
and dark en e d 

the 

II. T h o u s h a l t n o t u t t « r pro* 
f a n s l a n g u a g e w h e n r e a d i n g t h y 
f a i l u r e s o f f t h e b u l l e t i n h o a r d , 
t h i n e p r o f e s s o r o v e r h e a r 
leat 
t h e e a n d 
t o 
t h e e f o r a y e .

l e c t u r e n e t a g a i n 

•

t o f a c e f a c t s h e ­

T h a t p u b l i c r e f u s a l 

-hah not speak an-
cause they're uncom fortable is the factor grily unto th y dean w hen he r e ­
trial has geysered syphilis in America to prove th thee, b u t answ er him aye 
and nay, lest evil befall thee, and
its preeminent position of the country s manv credit? take flight from th ee
number one killer.

a? the fowl? of the air.

IIT Thou 

/ / j / / HO

f y / /
s / /
H2 H 3

“A p p allin g! These are terrible con­

ditions, but they can ’t apply to m e ! ’’

But they can.

TY EADILY co n ta g io u s syphilis today is 
^ a d isease— to which none are immune 
— not a sin. State Health authorities and 
gyphilologists will tell you the disease is 
contractable in a n y one of twenty w ay s— 
th at its innocent and unconscious acquisi­
tions are legion.

Surgeon General Thomas Parran re­
c e n t l y w rote: “From m y own findings I
should estimate that h alf o f all syphilis evil, darken 
infections have been acquired innocently.’- cai;" " T 

It can he incurred from kissing, from °f 'h5' ^

•
s h a l t 

in 

I V . T h o u 

t h i n e a b o d e , 

o p e n d u s t y 
t h e 
in 
t o m e s 
h i g h w a y s a n d 
t h e b y w a y s , o r 
w h e r e v e r t ho u h a p p e n e t h t o b e , 
t a k e 
l es t 
f l i g h t 
t he r e ­
m a i n s o f t h i n e i n t e l l e c t u a l t o r s o 
be o f f e r e d up a s a 
s a c r i f i c e 
ti ^t o t he g o d o f 

t h y p a s s i n g 

t h e e , a n d 

l e a r n i n g .

g r a d e s 

f r o m 

V. Thou shalt no t g a th e r 
in­
form ation falsely fo r thine cruel 
catechisms, lest those that watch 
over thee be quick to angor and 
bust thee a s u n d e r in th y course, 
th e rod of
point 
and 
bp ,hp ,*u*hm|' rtock 

thee out with 

thy outlook, 

 

.
VI , T h o u s h a l t n o t g i v e 

t h e 
wi»e m e n w h o i n s t r u c t t h e e a n y 
f a s t t a l k, n e i t h e r ( h a l t t h o u a t ­
p e r s u a s i o n 
t h y 
t e m p t 
t h e y g e t t h y 
g r a d e * t a k e , 
l eat 
n u m b e r a n d t r e a t 
t h e e a c c o r d ­
i n g l y the r e m a i n d e r o f t h y da y * 
he r e .

f o r 

VII. Thou shalt not signal t ’n\ 
and 
movement? and ca*-; 
suspicion? 
t > a n ­
other, lee; thou be east with thy 
baggage off the F o rty A res on 
the > a n acres of life,

language one 

sign? 

•
t h a l t 

n o t 

V H I . T h o u 

t h i n e 
u n t e e m i n g l y , n o r h a u n t t a v e r n * , 
n e i t h e r * h a l t t h o u a s k f o r d a t e s , 
w h e t h e r t h e c o - e d be t h y w i f e , 
t h y n e i g h b o r *, h i t d a u g h t e r , o r 
t h a t d w e l l e t h 
t h e h a n d m a i d e n 
l o v e 
w i t h i n hi s g a t e s , l es t t h e y 
s t u d y , a n d 
t h e e a n d 
s l a y t h e e .

f al l u p o n 

i n t o 

t h i n e e x a m i n a t i o n s 
t h e p a t h * o f 

X. T h o u *ha! t c r a m v. (th all 
t h y h e a r t a n d s o u l a n d m i n d , 
l e a d e t h 
l es t 
t h e e 
f a i l u r e 
a n d r i d i c u l e f o r t h y s l u g g a r d l y 
t h y c o u r s e * a n d 
s a k e . 
t h e d a y s 
c a r e f o r 
t o o 
o f 
l o n g a n d f u l l o f h a p p i n e s s .

t h y l e a r n i n g m a y b e n o t 

t h e m s o 

H o n o r 

t h a t 

Official Notice

B.A. 2 3a. 4 st udents may see me 
in my office, W. H 403 Sunday 

a fte rnoon from 3 to I o ’clock.
I . I . COX. a- dstant 
pr of essor of business 

administration.

a:< 

B.A. 23a and B.A. 23b 
r eque ste d to take 
amination* in bim bo. ks,
F. L. COX, ass 
professor of bu 
abn nisi rat i

slant
dness
on.

j'tents 
lr ex-

N Y.A. S TU D E N T S : You are r e­
quested to cal! for your NNY.A. 
checks covering the period ended
■January 9, 1938, I 
J a n u a r 
Saturday, 
N Y.A. cheeks wi 
t r i b u t e on Monda-

1938
not be dis 
fan sa v 31.
C. H, SI ARENBERG, 

eft re.

I O'

29, 

a pipe or a cigarette, from a recently soiled 
drinking cup. napkin, han dk erch ief or 
razors and 
from borrowed 
bathtow el, 
combs.

Adequate transportation for the spiro­
chete there is in the services of barbers or 
beauty parlor operators, 
infected 
servants or food handlers.

from 

A family disease, it has spread quietly 
in­

in childbirth from 

yet unnecessarily 
fected parent?.

And as it has spread, it will continue 
to do so, quietly 
through unsuspected 
channel®, until the public takes deliberate 
action 
transportation 
short.

cutting 

such 

in 

“But it w o n ’t happen to m e ! ”
W e can say that only w hen w e are w ill­
ing to submit to an all inclusive W asser- 
mann dragnet; to follow ca<es with prompt
and sufficient treatm ent and subsequent 
c u r ^ 

War O f Words

T )ER TU R BED are the British over Mu®- 
A 
solini’® attempt at an Italian h egem on y 
around the Mediterranean. And out of 
the struggle betw een th e tw o countries— 
one to maintain the status quo in Egypt, 
the other to fom ent sedition and rebellion 
am ong native® against their present mas­
ter®— one o f the greatest, propaganda wars 
ever staged is in progress.

to 

Scholarships 

Italian universities, 
liberal Italian building grants for native 
p rojects—to this. Italy ha* added the mas* 
donation o f a flood of cheap radio set* 
for th e E gyp tian householder. Th^ -et®, 
not inconsistently, are equipped with an 
in fle x ib le conden ser and capable only of 
p ic k in g up pro-Italian, anti-British propa­
g a n d a from the Italian station a* Bari, 

in the North, 

E ngland, worried as is France over her 
A frican possessions 
is re­
taliatin g w ith a spurt of generosity to ­
w ard Egypt. The British set® can pick up 
only the D a v en try ’s busy explanation* that 
E ngland is still the one benevolent guid­
ing hand E gyp tian s should *eek,

Tacks

S U N D A Y , JA N U A R Y 23, 1938

Freshmen Find Course 
W ith o u t Term Paper

F resh m an stu d e n ts have th e op. 
tw o-hour 
p o r tu n ity 
take a 
course in English in which th e re ii 
no term p a p e r and which meets 
only twice a week. T he course is
This is to be a dissertation on the Im p ortan ce English 202, th e only re q u ire m e n t 
of Keeping a Clear Head D uring E xam Week. You for wlucb is t h a t the stu dent must
have m ade a g la d e of C or b e tte r

Free

B y A L I C E M A R Y A D A M S

to 

, 

. 

. 

. . . 
this m ajor crisis, m g nj?]|a^ | a

. . 

. 

have found, no doubt, t h a t in 

you a re alread y becoming e x tre m e ly health-con- 
English 2 0 2 does n o t tak e the 
scious. Ndt, mind you, t h a t you a re following the place o f English lb , bu t m ay ba
enab ling
advice o f professors who u rg e you to go to bed *?k e " a ! the "an' e 
seventeen

carry 
early. They don’t u n d e rs ta n d t h a t when the lust hours in one semester. 
to study hits you Time itself m u st bow you by.
Also they overlook th e f a c t t h a t to lose sleep adds 

the stud ent to 

A

12

15

2 6

2 9

3 3

3 7

51

Today’s Cross W ord Puzzle

I

2

3

6

I

IO l l

M I5
I13

16

a

IH

r n

r n

t i

Iy / A

W /Ss / J
2 2

21

/ a I 2 0 Ii

2H 2 5

2 3

r n

V / /
/ / a
3 0

%

3W

2 1 I2Q
Y /A 3 5 1

31 I3 2

3<*

3 a

3 6

d
HI

H6 HI

r n
H5

S s /

HH

H^

5 0

/ / / y
fA /A/

I
y / / 5 2 i5 3

44— destitute
of soil
48——to the 

HORIZONTAL 42—Urge pols 
I —entrance 
5—by
8— endure
12—strin g
13— unit
14—-Negro from 
Benin
15—penetrating
17—w eather­
cock
18— direction 

lee side
49— large cask
50—vow
51— unadorned
52— worm
53— salver 

I— beverage

V E R T I C A L

2—clamor
3—place under 
restraint

4—years 

between 
twelve and 
tw enty
8—H awaiian 

food
8—having 

nine petals

7—royal

Herewith is the solution to S a tu r- 

day ’s purple. 

8—y o u n g hare 
8—inability 
to walk 
properly

10— male 

offspring

11—mound 
16— concerning
20— Jewish 
service
21—experiences
22—style of 
printing-
type 
23— firearm
24—in sta n t
26— ether 

( abbr.)
19— relieves
21—trees
23—echir.oneoid 

sea-urchin

26—eternity
27— goblet
28—darlings
23—half an em
30— b it t er tome
82— neuter

p r o n o u n
33— measure of 
capacity

35—sailor
36— w a r aviator
37—scamp
39—imitator
40—evergreen 

s h r u b o f 
California

41—lofty 

m o u n t a i n

compound

27—crab-roe
30—delayed
31— bend 
34— a pendant
ornament 

Mi £ S M A I
t | ° N i o
A IB A ^ Sa o o B c iii; O R T
D E V O T E J I O V U L E S
, I " I VIE S w N E N E
I R O C C O
OIE G A IS
O.R A L r " R A T A % u L A
h t L J S
L O T ti L A P E
Oj D £ J a v .1 s t I o A M E
p A R E S
R E
mulberry
42—fairy queen
N A Hr rn
I
I
43— wing
A V A L O N
B o j o
45— those in 
E R E
\ F L l o IP E
E R A
power
EIB 1B i 1R A ;S SE S & VV E T
46— as it stands
(mus.)
CapTrt*!)!. IIJI, it n m r**tsrr»* SjmAmt*. tm 47— b a s h f u l

36—seem
38— squander
39--assign^
41— Indian 

U NI E
iD 1 N

T

L O N I 

I 1 S G C

i t 1 1 t

t

I

G o o d W o rd For Exams
Sir:

The P o e t’s 
Release

A R E D R O S E O F T E X A S
T h e r e ’? a red rose of Texa?, 
I can see its glowing fa c e; 
Swaying too and fro with 
Its own angelic grace.

With all the o th e r flowers,
I t seems to stand alone;
High above the re st it towers, 
A* in a song, a p e rf e c t tone.

T hrou gho ut the realm of flow­

e r e d ,

Down through the steps of tim e ; 
To see this rose on every hand 
Would be a joy sublime,

— W A LT O N W . C R Y M E S .

S O N O F T E X A S
I was born and bred in Texas, 
W here th e L onghorn cattle roam, 
And I love the m ighty Lone S ta r 

State,

And am proud to call it home.

I have seen the Gate a t Frisco, 
Alabam a’s shady nooks,
I ’ve sailed 
Sound

the seas at P u g e t

And rounded S andy Hook.

I have been in g r e a t Chicago 
’Mid all h e r grim e and dust, 
In N evada’s 
fam ous mining
towns

T hat lie r o ttin g in th e rust.

I have heard 
whistle

the s te a m b o a t

A? she stem m ed the H udson’s

I have seen the people’s child­

flow,

ish play 

In [.ake P lacid ’? ice and snow.

I have gazed at New 

York’s

mighty towers,

playboys 

in

their

Seen 

the 
s tr id e :

beach,

ride.

the 
done,

Taken Pik e’s P e a k ’s cog-wheeled

But of all the places I have been, 
things I’ve seen and 
And 

I would r a th e r be 
And sweat beneath her sun.

in Texas 

'Ti? 

there a h a n d sh ak e ’? firm

And a smile's a joyous gleam, 
things are really what 
W here 

and tru e ,

they are 

And n o t ju s t w h at they seem.

I 

to live in Texas 
I wan- 
‘Th 
lie beneath 
F o r 'ti? only th en PH be 
Any closer to my God.

the sod, 

- RAP.

Looking Back

20 Years

dram a to the strugg le with learning, to say n o th ­
ing o f the glam or which the story of it gains th e r e ­

by in the telling.

Nevertheless, you m ust take every precaution 
to keep your head clear. F o r instance, when you 

begin to study, y o r r desk m ust be in p e rfe c t order. 
You will probably spend tw e n ty or th irty m inutes 
clearing it, since y o u ’ll be careful t h a t e verything 
you remove is p u t in its pro p e r place.

Now collect all jtour notes. This, too, will co n­
sume time, a? they are sc a tte re d a b o u t in your 
notebook, and you go thro u g h the book three times 
to be sure you have everything.

I t is im perative t h a t yob be completely rested 
and com fo rtable when you begin work. The f o r e ­
going p relim inary preparatio n has wearied you
somewhat, and if you are wise, you will now take 
a w arm bath. By all means do this in a leisurely 
fashion to avoid tirin g yourself fu rth er.

P u t on your m ost com fortable clothes. You 
may have to change several times to te s t relative 
com fort, but th e m inutes you consume will be well 
spent because, rem em ber, you are sacrificing them 
to the peace of 
th a t mind which must function 
with machine-like precision throughout this period 
of h e a rt-bre aking strain.

and begin r eading on Page I :

to concentration . . . .

. 

. 

tax 

inside 

. studying 

ticking along 

a f te r such a long period of loafing, 
hard to get down 

‘’One of the oldest kinds of regulation by tax 
is the familiar excise or t ar i ff intended to rest rict 
some kinds of business . . .” Odd how you can feel 
your mind 
is 
r at he r fun when you g e t down to st . . . “ One of 
is the f a ­
the oldest kinds of regulation by 
no, you have already read that . . . of 
miliar . . 
course, 
it is
a little 
great heaver.*: it’s nine-fifteen already . . . . "One 
e t the oldest kind? of r egulation by t ax . . 
tax 
. . . t h a t ’s a funny-looking word . . . it must be 
the ” x ” 
t ha t makes it look 
word?, when you come to 
in t hem . 
' ‘t a x ’’ sounds funny, too, when you 
say it over ami over . . . tax, tax, tax . . . but it’s 
cheaper to pay taxes than to pay a doctor to keep 
an eye on your dai ryman and his cattle-—t h a t ’s 
in the coui-e; the prof '-ani it one day. Well, b e t te r 
settle down and clip this off now, so as to go to 
the exam well prepared 
. “ One of the oldest 
, 
kinds . . . 
must have read t h a t before, it sounds 
.fan::nan. H’m. Q ua rt er of ten. Bett er knock off 
and go get a cup of coffee. Don’t want to overdo 
this business. Got to keep :be mind rested, clear, 
al er t — t h a t ’s the idea,

. . 

. 

so queer . . . not rn any
think of it. have “ x ’s”

I have lolled st Miami’s fam ous

Now. E ve rything is ready. You open the text 

IT Thou shalt keep thine

I see t h a t final examinations came in for a beating in T h u rsd a y ’s 
editorial column. T aking time o f f from studying fo r the wretched
quizzes, I ’d like to p u t in a good word fo r them.

UT)on thv course* for the
good o f th y curve of intelligence
That boy who needed only to brush up on details in o rd e r to be 
;<a of CO-
an
I h e
p r e p a re d : it didn’t h u r t him to spend th r e e hours under a little pres-
ed?
he
campus, lest an K or an F n«e s u r e » looking a ’ the course as a whole fo r the first time, summarizing
u p a n d d e s t r o y thee and 
it in ooh- rent English, ami ‘ yin* down loose ends. Nothing clears the 
lege ca re e r forever.
mind concerning various conclusions more than having to p u t them
into words.

u n es a c r o s s

Up A?
I h e i

they col-

not
and

the ’•crammer,” he doubtless learned more about 

that'
curse during the evil process of c ra mn mg than he had ever dreamed 
ii c o n t a i n j. And, since he is a better t han average st ud en t — or even 
if he w e r en ’t-—he w o n ’t f or get ail of it. 

Colonel J. G. Galbraith

spends
the day inspecting the University 
in r e g a rd to the establishment of !aKes t oneenti ation, and a nyone can concentrate
an R.O.T.C. unit here soon.

Nope, exam week really isn’t so bad . . . j

if he ’? g<-t any sense at all.

 

i 

u

A 

t- 

lf 

u * 

f ourth of a page

Fhe fact t ha t crammers exist is a silent, a r g u m e n t for exams, 

the
s t u d e n t s do n o t s t u d y d u r i n g the year , a check- up s ys t em is n ec es s ar y . Eexan is d evo t ed to an art i cl e for 
t e
A i d d o n ’t fool yourself th a t we as a whole are m a tu re e n ough men- ^ ° 'r^ i on R ° w 
tally to get along without it.

n
'.he Uni*
Re-earch papers arc ?m«, but unless six or seven were required v e m {v of Wisconsin favors clos-
to
save 3,000

in each thre e -hou r course ( and loud would be the howl!) they wo ul dn’t ■ 
cover the t er rit or y. That tax paper, f or instance, covered but one F e br u a r y 21. I t would 
small sub-head, for the course is n o t a course in taxes, b u t in jour- 
nalism, And the student writing ’ hr paper, for the very f a c t he had
to spend a good deal of time learning enough about the s u b j e c t to
write a good paper, n i g h t well allice over other equally i m p o r t a n t p u 
aspects of the course. Th. 
fie subj ect m a t te r . 
n 
I'm not looking down my nose when I say the s tu d en t body m u d American Tr ag e dy .”

final gives the tax its pr oper proportion 
propel proportion 

;or 0* 
first production will

The student body of 

from Fe bruary 

‘ * V , K.. 

t0 Knit 

of coal.

school 

Sock.

tons 

in 

I 

• 

ne goaded in order to get. anyt hi ng done. Here and ther e are a f e w 
who go ahead u nd er t heir own steam, but they are the exceptions. EDUCATOR A P P O I N T E D

-

What I Say Is . . . .

By BILL EDMONDSON

IO Y e a r *

There is only one subject of interest these days. 
Nothing else m a t t e r s . . . banks may fail, nations
Forest Barnes of the Orpheum commit suicide, t he blonde next door may wriggle
.g selected as new direr- most coquettishly . . . the very young and ver y d e ­
terminer!, oh. how.
ri.it, Their 
termined, oh, how determined, procession of hope-
t p,. Cur ta in Club. Their 
“ The
fills have their senses a t tu ne d 
to but one piping 
f an f a r e — f.nal grades.

be 

I t is, a n d w ill b e f o r a w e e k , d a n g e r o u s in t h e 

e x t r e m e 
f o r a 
hrs o f f i c e d o o r . L i f e a n d 

t e a c h e r 

t o v e n t u r e h is h e a d o u t 
l i m b a r e m a d e f a n t a s t i - 

o f r a l l y o f - m a i l a f f a i r ;n t h e s t a m p e d e t h a t f o l l o w s 

i n s t r u c t i o n . D r . M c A l l i s t e r s u c h a n i n a d v e r t e n t g e s t u r e .

l a t e Dr, 

. S u c c e e d i n g 

J e r 
t h e 
m i a h R h o d e s , D r . S a m B . M c A l 
l i s t e r h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d f i r s t a s
s i s t a n t 
p u b l i c 
is a professor o f g o v e r n m e n t a t 
N o r t h T o x a s S’t a te T e a c h e r s ( . o 1- 

s u p e r i n t e n d e n t 

s t a t e 

l e g e .

M i c h b e tte r the vicious exam ’nan a report f r o m t h e d e a n a t t h e 
end o f a t r a n q u i l a n d unh urried y e a r , s a y i n g t h a t w e h a v e t a k e n t h a t
“ enough r o p e ” a n d d o n e the traditional thing w it h 

it .

— A. M. A.

H a r d l y F i t D i s c u s s i o n
S I r

Havi ng r ea d with int erest your editorial t r e a t m e n t of social di­
seases, I am inclined to believe your views on the sub ject are en- 
tire ly too s t r o n g for a college paper. Why should we in the University 
be subj ect ed to co n st an t s tr a fi ng on a topic which is hardly f it dis­
cussion for an y group, however open-minded?

I r a th e r believe the entire recent discussion of this disease has 
seen overd -ne and too thoroughly aired— especially from the columns 
of a college publication. 

I

— B, H .

They Talk About

Clipper Flight

While some observers advise British- 
m ade in terference coil* to throw snarling 
static into the Italian w ave length, many 
E NG IN E ER I N G students can not 
internationalists point to f he Italian at-
juni or work until they have
tempt to produce and the British effort to f .f;y'fou,r h€mrfi with R minimum 
If you are -• • re­
FIO gl ade points. 
avoid rebellion in E gyp t a® pre*agement 
tar," junior sub­
in g appro-.ai to 
of a soon-to-come Anglo-Italian passage 
jects for the first time, you should 
se**- P r o f essor Short, Engineering 
of arm* in th e Mediterranean.
Building 163.

aud?*..' r.

W. R. WO OLEK H, 

dean of engineering.

Che D

t e x a n

Th* Daily I man, student newspaper of The

i* published cr 

Telia*, 
Au stin by ?r,* Tanas Studen t Pub cations 
Ins e w e r -. Mend*}

th* c t m p .i ©f th*

Inc 

E n te r e d a« second d a i s ms manor ** the S' 
tin. Testa*, under th* act of Conure*?, Msrch i 
Editorial offices, Journalism Build nj 109.

.'rnvarsity cf 
ni versify at 
• 'a rr morti­

fies A ■„ a. 

and :02

T*i*{ hor * 1-2478
Advertising 

Building 

and 
l f ? Phone 2-24 78.

< ir< nation 

Department— Journalism

Feint rd by the fin eersity Prest A <: W right manager
s r BJ CR I PT I OK RAI ES

t Month..... 
t Semester (IN mo.) 
2 Seme* ter# t 8 nm.) . 

 

 

 

By Car- #> By Mail
. § .ii) 
1.76 
. _ 8.08 

| ,io
2 SO
« OO

 
 
 
...... 
 

In O th e r Papers

C o m p i l e d b y A n n J a r r a t t

FIR ST S E M E S T E R students who 
if tend to remain fo r the sc cor d 
semester, and who do not avail 
Pan-Am erican airway? in millions
themselves o f the privilege of p a y - C l i p p e r F l i g h t 
the destruc-
flying, 
ing th eir registration fee? in ad* 
S h a tte re d bits of wreckage on ?i0« of th e Sam oan Clipper was
vanee, wih go 
to G regory Gym 
f Regis- ’ he oily su rfa c e of a far Samoan not th e result of some spe c ta c ular 
on Munday, J a n u a r y 31 
t rat ion day for Second Sem ester) *««• telling a tragic story of the dare-deviltry. 
I t was an " u n ­
to r e g is te r arid pay fees. Stu den t d eath th a t overtook Captain Ed- avoidable a cc id e n t,” a mishap th a t 
f e w wyl not be accepted at tho vein. ^ . Mlusick and f.he six intrepid might occur— and has- on the sea 
B u rs a r ’s Office, Room 8 , L ib rary h rmen of hi? crew, c o ntributed as 
a* over it; on th e land a* 
Building, on that date. 

filles of 

.

C. H. S P A R E N B E R G 

a ud itor. 

ALL s t u d e n t s : of eng in eering wings lifted into the dawn in Hon- filched aro u n d 

and a r c h i t e c t u r e ; It 

is impel a* ©lulu a n d pointed west - 

It EP RES ENTE ii MUR NATION AL A 

3 VER TIS ING BY

,A q . c - r * * 

M6 ’ on a ” a verr s nq ”e r vIc e , I nc. 
rxl/if i roto a I 
(Adit'}' Pub tsh ere Representative
41 (I MAO).ON a Vt 
N. Y.
. SAN FRANCISCO

NEW
BOSTON - LOS ANGELES

''

CHICAGO 

NIGHT EDITOR
Head t lopyi < ade?
Ah* irritant
N i g h t S p o r t * E d i t o r ..........
Assistant
N i g h t S o c e n E d i t o r 
Assi* ■ a tit
Night 
Aahs.* us fit. ..... ....... .

f e le g ra p h Editor 

A N N EL

 

 

r n S< J \ KRATT 8 
J a n e iie Martin 
Joe Fr a nt z
F ra n k Chappell
J a* k Douglas 
Virginia b ar ton 
ll* It n I a: Pat e nt o r e
J R. Pa rn
ha 

Jam* :* 

live t oat all student s in eng m eer- 
ii g and a rc h ite c tu re exam ine th e ir
re :ord r a i d s a t th e D e an ’s Office 
.
and acknowledge their re gistra tion 
,n ’-heir several course

. 

. 

. 

. 

 

.

.

The office will bt >.pen on 
J a n u a r y 27, 2*. and 29. Ever y 
enrolled st ud e n t who has not ex­
record arid acknow­
amined bis 
ledged 
r e p o r t 
should 
same 
th* 
on one of the?* three day?.

Th osi* 
.sot. b e l d a c c o u n t a b l e 

n o t 

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

b e 
t h e c o u r s e s

f o r 

the 

th e ir cha p te r to the saga o f hero- well as OM t i l _Wlt*r»
ism b eing w r itte n daily by 
skyw ays trailblazers. But even as president, 
that sto ry is being read, Clipper the 

1’an-A m erican 's
issued a sta te m e n t on 
it was 
Sig-
the regu- nificantly, he said: ‘ F ro m the ac*
la** n a n ? Pacific flight was aw ay cident, we m ay learn how to pre- 
“ on schedule.” 

v en t similar oc c urre nce s 

incident soon a f t e r 

J u a n T rippe, 

the world. 

the

in 

, 

First 
7 

,
chalked up against the record

serious 

tra g e d y 
" ’ 
, 
___ _________

to be f u t u r e .”

-Marshall News Messenger.

a* t h e y a p p e a r o n t h e o f f i c e rec* 
o rd * .

Brown, J. Stoic*#
( ampbell, Dorothy Marie 

W. R. WOOLRICH, 

dean of engineering.

T H E F O L L O W I N G u t md e n ts 

s h o u ld re- 

th*- R f g i - ' r s r ' e 

f i f t i e s 

im -

t< 
p o i 
BH■'lately ;

Boyce. S h eito a W.

C unyus, William L. 
Kckhardt, Joe C. 
F e st h e r st o n e , Jen n a 
J-'osh**. Mary V,
G r u b b s, Ja m es R.
HIU. Sta nley 
Holder, Jam** W. 
H u g h e s, William C.

IjOu 

I r v in g 

S h e l b y 

L in d ley , J. G.
McCollum, Myrtle A.
M cD on ald , L o u is H 
M a ’D e r m o t t , W a lla c e T.
M a rt y n , M ary E.
M ir ph y, Robert 
Oedinsr M V ir g in ia 
P a r k i n s o n , Mona 
P a t t e r s o n , Je an P e r s h i n g 
P h illip s , B e n L 
Richardaor . G e o r g #
R o a c h , J im 
R o b e r ts 
S t . J o h n , Jo hn 
R amon, H a r r ie t Ann 
S a m p le . Richar d L., •’ r 
Sutter* bs**, Billy Ward 
S c h w a b , E m m e t t 
Scull, C. E la m 
S e x t o n , Le* A lb e r t 
S k e t ly , La w re nc e 
S m i t h, ( Sinton Ben 
S m it h , T. la ir e W h i t e 
Sn id e r, H e r ry C .
S t a n b e r r y , William Bur k*
S t a u f f e r , Ralph D o u g la s 
Rte in, D a v id M arion 
Strom, OIB et W.
S t r u m , 
S t u a r t , R u th 
Kvajda, J e r o m e Frank 
S w e a r i n g e n 
S w e e n e y , E l i z a b e t h M,
S w e n a o n , M a u r it z
S w if t , Hazel J a n e
T a te Evely n
T h e m e * , E. Mildred
T r o t t e r , J o h n
Tullos, Will J
Underwood, W Forrest
Ve rn or, Himself
Wackerharfh, Jack William
W a lk e r , A ndrew N.
W a lk e r , Rex E u g e n e 
W e b e r , E lm e r H.
Weinlnger, Edwin C,
Wibl#, W il li am R.
W j e h u s h , W a lte r C.
Williamson, Ja y 
W :i*on, J. Woodrow 
W o t r n e r , Frank J ,
W niters, Thornton In­
w o o d roof. Jose ph l e d 
Wonton, S. Lucretia 
Word Ola Mac 
Wroble, Vincent 
Yater, D ouglass Lee 
Veal*, Ves ta l 
Young, Jame* Elgin 
Young, William C 
Z s g st, Charles Otto

I ) v ia S p e n c e r 

I r e 

E. J. M AT H EW S, registrar.

, 

Not that bad, really, but 'ti* o f passing ’muse- 
me nt to see the swarms of grade-stalkers vigilantly 
haunti ng of the corridors of Tower, Garrison, R. 
Hall. , 
. bee hall and gr a de get ti ng and sweet 
short moment of ?omething-else-indeed and-very- 
unexpected-happening, and 
then quite a? easily 
unhappeni ng . . , bu t t h a t is a no th er story as the 
feller says, and must be saved for t h a t st or y to 
be wr it ten 
for Scr ibner ’s some day— t h a t story 
t h a t seems never to ge t written, or at least ac­
cepted.

Seen and r e m em be r ed : The young man seated 
in t he drug-store booth philosophically dunking his 
watch in his wa te r glass. The plethoric blossom­
ing of the bush honeysuckle on the c ampus . . . . 
t h a t subtle-scented plant t h a t seems to bubble into 
bloom at the slightest provocation. The p r e t ty miss 
conning with a worried squi nt the exam schedule 
posted in the Library corridor. The twinkling glow 
of midnight oil seen r e t ur n in g from coffee in the 
wee s ma ’ hours.

Personality: He never makes a mistake, but is 
h um an f or all t h a t : Bill T u r ne r , t he lad who, by 
a cerebral contortion most amazing, figures your 
bill in split seconds as you troop with laden t r a y 
from the Commons cafeteria. And it's no use to 
cover up the piece of beef on your plate with a 
slice of b r e a d — which, alas, you can too easily do. 
Bill will spot the subt erfuge, and the c u r r e n t price 
of r oa st bi f f will he sure to show up in your check.

the 

query 

Readers of this column seem to be not especially 
versed in the world of books as no one ever 
a n e n t privileged FJnglisb 
answ ered 
sw ine— thoug h some in te re stin g discussions of th e 
question did pop 
in. Hcw’ever, h e re ’s a n o t h e r : 
w h a t c h a ra c ter verbally excoriated Ten nyson as a 
It might have been Steph en 
vapid 
Derialus, h u t Joyce is too dull re a d in g to find out. 
D o e s anyone know?

rh y m e ste r? 

As new as a 
s p r in g breeze 
and as gay
as a s p r i n g flower.
One look a t t h i s saucy 
new s t y l e and y o u ' l l 
want i t r i g h t away.

Black P a t e n t 
C o p p e r T e n C a l f

L E O N ’S

“ Th e S t y l e Sho p 
of Austin'*
604- A Cong re**

TAKE CARE OF 
YOUR EYES

are 

Examtn aliens • r d f ie ”t ram-
ming"
t h a f acc ornp an es
| JI 0 rf)
on
your
y o - r e y e s
injury by

eyes.
Insure
©gains perm a r e n t
having them

ned by

try v q

Sew nth & Gsngreas

ATTENTION
GEOLOGY
STUDENTS!

W H A T : R eview educa­
t i o n s a n d A n sw e rs 
for G e o lo g y 
1.1 
and 1.5 Final.

W H E R E : H ea p 

o*
C ream S tore— next 
to T e x a s T h ea tr e .

PR IC E: 50c.

TELL YOUR GEOLOGY 
FRIEN DS

Only a 

limited number available

H IS T O R Y IV 
S T U D E N T S
C O M P L E T E A N S W E R S T O 
L I S T O F Q U E S T I O N S 
F I N A L E X A M I S 

B A S E D O N

$0.75

F O R S A L E A T
HEAP-O-CREAM
Store

Next 

t o Texas T h e at e r 

Limited Supply 
Buy F!aiiy

wm m

•f*y a / j*/vh

 SUNDAY, JA?<TUAHY 23, 1933

Phone 2-2473-— THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473 

The First Colley* Daffy In the South

PAGE FIVE

ID

P l
I h o n e

2 - 2 4 7 3

J exan Classified Ax! Section

o n e

2 - 2 4 7 3

Q

Announcements

Heaters

Heaters

Used Cars

Used Cars

Used Cars

Used Cars

Used Cars

Touting Sedan,......
.

1935 Ford Fe rd or 
1 9 3 0 F o r d F ardor .

$535 1932 P ly m o u t h S e d a n
$365 One Owner Car.
$350 A Rev Buy for 

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

NOTICE
Classified Advertisers

You can run your classi­
in 

fied very economically 
Th© Daily Texan:

READER ADS
20 Words—Maximum

$ .40

 

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

1 time 
2 times ...................... 55
.70
times ___________ 
3 
6 times ................... 1.00
2 line ads $2 month

DISPLAY 
I col. wide x I In. deep,
60c insertion.

No refunds for cancella­
tions, Responsible for one 
incorrect insertion only.

ALL ADS CASH
IM ADVANCE 

Messenger service until 
4:30 p.m., week-days. Court­
e r service until 6 p.m.

Dial 2-2^78 for further
information on messeru 
<3mr service.

KERRVILLE BUS 
COM PANY, Inc.

A L L N E W R A D IO E Q U I P P E D
B U S L S G O V I A
t h e s h o r t e s t a n d b e s t
R O U T E T O

D A I L Y 

P O I N T S 

Houston, Beaumont, Galveston, 
Victoria, Corpus Christi, Schulen­
burg, Kenvil © San Angelo, Big
Spring, El Paso
S C H E D U L E S 
A N D 

to 
F I V E 
E A S T 
H O U S T O N 
* ’n.,
le ave A u s tin at 7:25 
B tis e * 
10:30 a m ., I H S p.m .. 4 30 p m ., and
7 :2Q p m.
T H R E E 
T O 
K E R R V I L L E A N D W E S T T E X A S 
lo r Hie west 
P O IN T S . B u s e s 
ct 6 :1 5 a m . , and 
1 :18 p m ., and
6:15 p.m.
I H K t t 
C O R P U S C H R I S T I 
T E X A S P O I N T ? . R u s e * 
a.m . end 1 :2 5 p m ., and 6 :2 0 p m

I O 
S O U T H 
leat. • 7 :10 

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

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

le a ve 

A N D 

Sample L O W FARES

A U S T I N T O — O r e W a r R o u n d T rip
$ 5 OO
H O U S T O N 
6 OO
C O R P U S C H R I S T I 
ft.55
S A N A N G E L O 
23 85
L L P A S O 

$ 3.00 
4 00 
4 
75 
13 25 

F O R F U R T H E R 

I N F O R M A I IO N 

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

PHONE 2-1135

Books

Books of All Publishers

G reeting Cards, Gifts,
Novelties, Party Decorations

Everybody's Bookstore

906 Cc-ts-eo Ave. 

Phons 7?31 

CHARLES EURTON MCKENZIE
h a r o l d M cKe n z ie

F O R

% 
S A L E

of all

pace
H eaters

Buy two heaters for the 
price of one and one- 
half.

W H Y GAM BLE?

BUY
An OK'd Used Car 

L a te M odel C ars
PRICED TO SELL 

1937 FORD '85 TUDOR
( R A D I O )

1937 FORD FORDOR
( R A D I O )

Get A Written

r 

v t u a r a n t e e « 

nor just a promise

1936 PLYMOUTH DE LUXE
( T U D Q R )

1936 FORD COUPE 

T h e * * C a r* ere in F i r s t C ia * * C o n d itio n , 
B e sure end se# th e m B e fo r e you B u y . J D - O G C jO 

T r e *i e e n d T e r m s 

, 

Felix Williams and Son

P h o r e 2 - "6 7 i 

C o lo ra d o et Seco nd

General Auto Repairing

TODAY’S
SPECIALS

^
C o U p e 8m“ o th motdr>‘ 

J , , .

‘ her u p h o l s t e r i n g — w o n d e r -
*.
» • 
fu l 
tra n s p o rta tio n 
v e r y iow p rice o f 

f«->r 
........

t hp S/D

J

> 
I 

FoH Mode! A Pickup
Mr* eo, Rjpmer •. non* a p p e aran ce— o r - 
Mr* ca r w e ll p re s e rv e d . T h u
fo r
is e g r*nd u t i l it y u n it 
rn--** en>* w o rk . S p e c ia l 
pro-* 
o n ly 

________ ___ ____ __ _____ _ 

S M " )
S r *"

 

4 

prides good on th e se sp e cials for 

todey end M o n d a y

SA V E
AO *° DD

* ^ _

 

CM YOUR USED CAR 
PURCHASE

D u r in g O u r M ove 

L m O u t S a le

St* t i

| Y o u ’ll he a 
I o ffe r s a v in 
ford to pa 

j Ret 
fo r « 
i t ru ck t T h *
I mrifiels I K 
I and honest

ta rg a m s t T h e y 
t ip ! y c a n 't af- 
re in th e m ar* 
i e a r o r used 
m a rk e t! L a t e 
iv re p r e s e t -ed 
now end s a v e !

ex H a n

out
c

2 DO O ?

1935 Ply nr
Touring 
1935 Plymout 
1934 Buick 4 !
$395
936 Chevrolet 4 Door. $495
936 Plymouth 

$395
$385

2 DoAOI

IT COSTS SO MORE 

1st and Colorado St.

I ravis M o to rs 

In c.

SEE US TODAY

Capitol Chevrolet, Inc,
PH 2-3!

% San Jacinto 

4t

R e n t a l s

Garage Rooms

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

to sh are g arag e m o 
‘ elcphori-, m aid a e rv i 
b illa p aid . 2811 N o r t h G u ad alu p e . Ph c
7121.

G A R A G E ROOM FOR 
BOYS 
NICE. REASONABLE

308 EAST I 7th 
DIAL 5” 2 OR 3344

L A R G E 
beds. 

T m
tw o
c lo se t?, t ile sh o w e r, POI W e s t 17. Ph o n e
2-S500.

bo . ‘ ‘ ‘ i* t g arag e ro o m . 
**b!ea. 

la rg e s tu d y 

tw o 

N I C E L Y 

fu rn is h e d 

so u th bedroom # 

new g a r agy 

a p a rtm e n t 

sh ow er, 
M a id s e rv ic e . 804 W e d 22. 2 -6 ®o6 .

t w in beds, 

p r iv a t e 

T ile 

in
hath,
en* ranee. 

T y p h o n * 4354

R e n ta l s

Room and Board

B O Y S : R o o m end board, n ic e ly fu rn ish e d 

room s, e x c e lle n t m eals. S in g le bed*, j 
tim e e m p lo y m e n t to right, p a r t y . :

P a rt 
505 E a s t 19, 7608,

B O Y S : T w o 

* s c a n tie s , 

f r o n t u p staira 
room. S h o w e r, m aid s e rv ic e , beat o f 
lu n ch . 
fro m ca m p u s. 2629 

S u n d a y n ig h t 

in c lu d in g 

m eals 
Block and a h a lf 
>'» ichits.

R O O M and board fo r tw o r vs 
vate home. P r i v a t e e n tra n c 
*» 
beds N e a r r t m p u t , T w o m eal*
2712 G uad alup e.

in pri- 

B O Y S : EIx (-'n-- re,.-ms and m eals. V e r y 
reasonable. O n e b lo ck \* est o f c a m ­
pus M r * . T h ig p in , 2306 S a n A n to n io .
1211.
________________________________________

Rooms for Girls

g irls 

S E C O N D ST M E S T E R - T w o v a c a n c ie s f< r 
in the hom e o f M r* . C. F . A l­
ford. O p po site so u th e ast c o rn e r o f c a m ­
pus. 2010 Sp e e d w ay.

A T T R A C T I V E south room fo r g a uate 

w om en stu d e n ts or b usiness w om en. I 
M aid s e rv ic e . A ls o g arag e fo r re n t. 1*07 I 
W e l t 22. 2-3517.

1936 Pontiac Coupe
1936 Ford T u d o r , 
1934 Dodge 4 Door.
1934 Plymouth 4 Do
1935 D o d g e Spt. 

-$525 
....$495
....$425 
if. $335

Coupe ..............
1 T 

. n-»-> r 
' 1 5 JL 

r O T O 

I . 
I UC3C

 --..$495 :
. . . . . . . . $210

933 Chevrolet 4 Door $285 

. 1930 Chevrolet 4 Door $165

Open Nights & Sunday 
Morning

: 

TH OMSON

M O T O R C O M P A N Y
Y O U ' L L AT W A Y ? G E .’ A B A R G A I N A T
T H O M S O N M O T O R CO,

4th and Lavaca Phone 5391
A u th o riz e d D O D G E. D E A L E R fo r
D E P E N D A B L E U S E D * ft R f

9 5 c
Down

[12 M onths to Pay

T M M T p
s: f

■ 

HURRY! LAST W EEK OF SA .E

T E X A S PU BLIC 
SER V IC E CO.

M O D E R N IZ E W IT H G A S

Tel. 7 1114

907 Congress

Rooms

Laundries

R en tals

T W O Q U I E T u p sta irs 

V I con­
ve n ie n c e s. A ll b ill* p aid . 403 E a s t I S . 

rn o rr* 

G I R L S ' room s. B o a rd opt Iona!. 2 blocks 
W e st U n io n B ld g . 2208 N ue ce s. 2-1074

C o e Day Service 

Apartments for Rent

DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY

s H O U R S E R I I C B

P h o n e 

I ’.'hO.

G I R L S O R B O Y S : F u rn ia h e d room aval!- 
I . W i t h g arag e , $18- 

able F e b r u a r y 

3805 D u v a l. C al! 4 2 0 1.

A V A I L A B L E next s e m e s te r: A d jo in in g j 
cam PNS, one so u th m on w ell f m u s h e d ; 

fo r b -I*. T w o 
w a y. {'h o n e 2-9626,

larg e closets. 205 A r c h ­

east a p a rtm e n ts , 

F O R A D U L T S : T h re e , new . em s!!, s o u th ­
fu rn is h e d o r u n fu r ­
nish ed. C om plete, m odern, 
a t t r a c t iv e , 
w e ll located, S i l l G ro o m ? S tre e t. Ph o ne
2-7147.

F O R R E N T : N ic e u p s ta irs ap artm e n t 
rin se to U n iv e r s it y and C ap ito l. Phone 

4103 fro m ■ to 9 :3 0 »• I I to 2:30

In s tru c to r, B o y s : N ic e ly fur- G I R L S : R O O M and hoard 

C O I T ! . ! 
nished

so u th e a st r o m . G arag e M aid ; 
P r iv a t e home. U n iv e r s it y 
s e rv ic e ,
blocks 2511 W ic h it a . P h o n e 2-1195

tw o 

'; A n to n io .

tw o b lo ck * 
in n e w ly d ecorated arid 
re fu rn ish e d hom e. R e aso n a b le . 2506 bat.

from Campti* 

east 

F O R C O U P L E : N ic e ly fu rn is h e d s o u th ­
T u b and 
fir s t 
sh o w e r b ath *. B lo c k s o u th r f cam pus. 
! ’* l l U n iv e r s it y .

room ors 

flo o r, 

G I R L S : Room s, b oard o p tio n al. V e r y

c o n ve n ie n t 

lo catio n 

A v a ila b le F e b ru a ry 
Ph o ne 2-5652.

ju s t o ff cam pu s. 
I . 510 W e s t 28rd 

Board

Light Housekeeping

R O O M S , 

B o a rd o p tio n al 
2207 R io G ran de. P h o n e 7776.

fo r g irls 

at

F I N E , L A R G E , aoufh 

kitch e n 
p riv ile g e s , sle e p in g p orch . >7.50 and 
up. G ir ls ’ ap p ro ve d h o u se. 2 ft* block*
from cam pu s. 2-47 4*

room s, 

e a s t 

A T T R A C T I V E n e w ly deco rated 

s o u th ­
P r iv a t e home. 2 blocks 
from ca m p u s. G ra d u a te w o m an p re fe r­
Ph o n e
red. 2 « 2 l U n iv e r s it y A v e n u e . 

room. 

 

 ■ 7089.

Room and Board

Rooms for Boys

R entals

Rooms for Boys

B O Y S ? E n fie ld , 
room w it h 

so uth 
porch, p riv a te 
sleeping 
hath. A ls o d o w n s ta irs room , p r iv a t e en- 
' -anre. G a ra g e . 1504 L o r r a in e , 1092.

la rg e u p s ta irs 

MEN
T w o co n n e ctin g room#. M a y He had
to g e th er, W i l l m ake 
s e p a ra te ly or 
fin e b ed ro om - livin g 
room . P r i v a t e 
e n tra n •». S le e p in g p orch and g a ra g e 
» va ila b ie .
700 GUADALUPE PHONE 6922

S i r K I . ft' 

fu rn is h e d u p s ta irs 

for
ju ie t b o y s : S le e p in g p orch, t ile hath, 
IS . 

sh o w e r C e n t r a lly located. 102 W - s t 
Ph o ne 7315,

room 

BOYS; NEW LY FURNISHED 
Southeast bedroom 
to
bath in pr va*© home. Ex* 
ce lent meals. Very rsason- 
For 2 students with 
able. 
car,

PHONE 2-14 18

m E C K Y 'S F I F T H S T R E E T S H O P . G O O D hom e-cooked m eals 
OI W F S T 5th. P H O N E 2-7981. K E Y S 
T E D C A L L I T 

fo r 4 ho vs 
in p r iv a t e hem e 8 b lo ck s fro m eam- 

p u s. 2 m eals 8 !® Ph o ne 2-5884

FT

Coaching

Lost and Found

Furnished Apartm ents

C O A C H IN T r I n On, n is h a rd E n g li sh. E x -

p eri en ce

a UM I

R*>a ion a b l e .

a b l* .

E X P E R T

F. ng »h m a c h

B A . M A , C all 2-139 3.

M r* . Ca#?.

T R IG . , A t a ly t D ffe re n t is I C a lc u lu s , P h
P o w e rs , 3935, 2-2478.
P h y s ic * I , Gee I, I

L O S T : Lad ic? wh

g. R w r is t w a tc h
S e t w 11h •mall d is rn o n I ? and 2 blue
night

P ro b ate V
sap p h ire s.
n e a r C a r r i son H a L

F rid a y
lost
Rcw ard . 2 -4 7 2 9.

L O S T : 

In C h e m is try

316, co m p ositio n
ca i L o u is C a n a li
po r t a n t ,

in
r>ook.

or 7.00
o ffir e
F in d e r please
im-

2-0 7: « V t r y 

a t

D O N T F A I L S P A N I S H ! C o ach in g 

rn 
th re e y e ars o f S p a n is h b y et- 
in s tru c to r. R e a so n a b le ra te s, 

f i r s t 
U n iv e r s it y 
M r* . T h mi R ik e r . P h o n e 2-8652.

3 

room s, b ath. 

B O Y S : N e w east fro n t a p a rtm e n t. 2 or 
Ph o ne, p riv a te e n ­
tra n ce . q u ie t hom e. 3 709 R io G ran d e 
2-0776.

steam heat. F r ig id a ir e , ce ilin g 

L O V E L Y e ffic ie n c y a p a rtm e n t. * Ie bath.
fans 
B lo c k U n iv e r s it y . Couples o r u p p e rc la ss­
m en. 1910 S p e e d w a y , 94 44.

B O Y S : 

F u rn is h e d 

room s, k itc h e n e tte , a d jo in in g 

a p a rtm e n t, 2 

bed­
bath. 
fo r boys. R easo n a b le . SO,”

A ls o 
W os t 21. Th one 3804 or 2-8998,

room s 

Garage Apartment

G A R A G E A p a rtm e n t: R o om fo r e r e or 
tw o boys. T w in beds, sh ow er. Be tw e e n 
U n iv e r s it y and C ap ito l. C a ll 2-8259.

F O R R E N T to b o y s : F i n i s h e d garage 
a p a rtm e n t. Q u ie t neighborhood, 1701 

S a n (is b r ie !. 68® I.

ing 

A T T R A C T I V E m odern a p a rtm e n t. C e il­
for 
R o y 

tile b ath, g arag e space 

tw o c a rs . A v a ila b le now 
R a th e r. 7617.

fa n , 

< a I 

G A R A G E a p artm e n t 

P r iv a t e hath. n e w ly 

fo r men stu d e n t*.
fu rn ish e d . U t i li ­

Pawn Brokers

M O N E Y T O L O A N 
on D ia m o n d s, W a tc h e s , Je w e l r y 
o r A n y th in g of V a lu e 
N o L o a n too L a r g e

J I T F a c t 6 ‘ h

Th. 9229

Cave:

Plumbing

E . R A V E N — S in c e 
w a te r h e a te r 

1899 — P lu m b in g ,
re p a ir in g , gas piping. 
ran g e s, h e a te rs connected , sin ks, sew ers 
unsto pp ed. 

41*3 L a v a c a P h o n e 6768,

'T o g o—ck nm am

i «

.

:

,

.

IS THIS Y O U R A D ?

read b y 

I f t h is w e re y o u r ad i t w o u ld h a ve 
b een 
th o u san d s o f people 
ju s t na y o u are re a d in g it now. 
W h y not r e n t th a t v a c a n t room t o ­
rt >iy b y 
in 
a sm a ll C la s s ifie d A d for o n e wee - ? 
Y o u m e re ly d ial 2-2473 b efo re 4 30, 
an d we w ill do th e re st. F re e p ick 
up s e rv ic e and 
tra in e d ad w r it e r * 
a t y o u r s e rv ic e .

in v e s tin g a d o lla r b ill 

P S . — S tu d e n ts hr- 
fo r 
ro o m * ro w before fin a l exam s s ta rt.

lo o k in g 

E N G L I S H 

co a c h in g 

b y 

exp erienced 

te a c h e r. U n iv e r s it y M A. g ra d , 4486.

C O A C H IN G ; 

L a t in , 
G reek, T ra n s la tin g : 2-0892. 6-7 p.m.

French, G erm an, 

tic s . M A . 

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

in M a th e m a ­
in M a t h e m a t ic s . S e v e r a l 
y e a rs su c c e s s fu l te a c h in g an d co achin g. 
Y o u w ill b e s a tis fie d . C a ll M a rs h a ll.
2-6-63.

G O V E R N M E N T C o a c h in g b y g rad u ate 
et u n cu t s tu d y in g fo r P P D d ecre e , E d 
N u n n a lly . 101ft* W e s t 19th. P h o n e 6848.

J . O . A N D R E W A R T H A
PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL 
W O R K AND SUPPLIES 

C O A C H IN G : 

A lg e b ra .
G e o m e try . R a n d le , 2311 S a n A n to n io . 

M a th , 

T r ig , 

2-01&7.

1 0 3 E a s t 9 t h 

P h c u '9 2 - 7 2 2 4

P le a s e M e n tio n T h ia Ad

Dancing

Pressing

L E A R N T O D A N C E — 8 

le s s o n s *8.50 

S tu d e n t B a llro o m C la sse s 
Mf.,-.lay and T h u r s d a y — 7:30 p.m. 
A N N I T T F D U V A L H A N G IN G S C H O O L 
Ph o n e s 2-3854. 6908
108 W . 14 

V is it o r s W e lc o m e

SUNDAY & NIGHT 
PRESSING

Educational

R A P P B R O S .

617 Congress 

Ph. 2-83

L A R G E . N E W L Y d eco rated, n ic e ly f r- 
nish ed room fo r b o ys. A d jo in in g beth 
Ideal lo c a tio n , 3 blocks cam p u s. R e a s o n ­
able. 604 W e s t 19th,

(S O Y S : A t t r a c t iv e u p s ta irs 

room . N ew 
p riv a tp hom e. T i ie hath and sh o w e r 
la rg e clo se ts. 8104 H a r r is P a r k 

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

B O Y S : E X C E L L E N T M E A L S , w e ll f u r ­
nish ed room s, block fro m ca m p u s. R e a ­
so n a b le rate s. N o ca# or radio ch arg e 
2001 W h h is P h o n e 2-8652.

V A C A N C I E S f o r two g ir ls a' M rs . A i ­
ke n ’s. 2208 R io G ran d e . Ph o n e 3251.

L I N D L E Y H O U S E : B o y s 1 4 
so uth M e m o ria l F o u n ta in . 

block - 
E x c e lle n t 
m eals. T w in beds, tub an d sh ow ers, m aid 
s e rv ic e . I 905 U n iv e r s it y A ve n u e . 2-Oi 9 I

home. T w in Feds, 

M E N : R o om an d board 

in new brick 
E x ­
ce lle n t m eals. R e aso n a b le . 2515 P e a rl. 
Ph o ne 2-5907.

la rg e clo se ts 

G I R L S : Room and hoard 

a t t r a c t iv e 
ju s t s o u th of U n iv e r s it y . 2011 

hom e 

in 

W h it is . Ph o n e 6209,

BOYS:

Nicely Furnished Room 
Opening Info Shower Bate

F O R B O Y S : F u rn is h e d bedroom , sleep ­
T il# h a th . 2 
j blocks U n iv e r s it y . P r iv a t e . R easo n a b le . 

ing porch a d jo in in g 

210:', N ie ce *. 2-78 3 8.

R O O M fo r 4 boys d o w n s ta irs . A ls o u p ­
tw in 

ro o m s. L a rg e , p le a s a n t, 

sta irs 

; bcd*, 

tub an d sh o w e r. 610 W e s t 24

Ph o n e 2-9671.

2603 GUADALUPE STREET

 

 

 

U p s t a ir s so u th e a st room s, sleep- 

ii g porch

p r iv a t e hair. 

 

 

 

O N E O R T W O B O Y S : W e ll- fu rn is h e d
so u th e ast room , p r iv a te e n tra n c e . Rea-
B lo c k n o rth •enable. G a ra g e a v a ila b le . 203 A rc h w a y .

B O Y 'S : R o o m s 

fo r 

rent 

th re e blocks

fro m ca m p u s. R e a so n s Bde ra te s. 2501 : 'a g e s ^ a v a ila b le , U 

N ueces S tre e t. P h o n e 2-1 552. 

‘ 4- 

‘ hone 

.-3770.

B O Y 'S : S o u th e a s t u p s ta irs bedroom . L i n ­
ens fu rn is h e d . 114 fo r tw o b oys. G a* 
lin s . 210 E a s t

ca lla b le , O n bus 

B O Y 

V S : L a rg e , ^ t r a c t i v e new ly fu rn ish e d B 0 Y S N lctL ,cJe*n l°omi T ih 
no m . E x c e lle n t 
room
s*. 2-2806. 

and 
sh ow er H a lf block w n .t U n io n i u ld- 
I '.nu A ll b ills paid. 40, W e s t 23rd. l h re

lo catio n . 1807 Con- 

i i s.

I G I R L S : M r*. F a r m . 2211 R io G rande 
vs ii’ h a v e one v a c a n c y next sem ester

B O Y S

f or room and b oard. A t t r a c t iv e southeast w o m en’s g y m . R e aso n a b le . 2620 W ic h it a 
m om . 2-6095. 

t ------- —

A T T E N T I O N 

m eals w ith 

B O Y S : 
n ice 

T h re e 

room 

m o nth . A p p ro ve d house. 
Campti#. 212 E lm w o o d , P h o n e 2-7914

excellent
$27.60 
T w o blocks 

fo r 

B O Y S : R oom an d hoard. Opposite r*m - 
p;,«. 2006 S p e e d w a y o r IOO E a s t 20th. 

rte

ties and m aid s e rv ic e $27.60 m o n th ly , j It * . P h o n e 
1312 W e s t 

tin. Bin!-’ 4. Ph o n e 7300.

! 

226 7.

_ _ — 

 

 

-— N K W H O U S E 

ch e n e tte . sh ow er, 

G A R A G E s p a n n e n t: 2 o r 8 b o ys. K i t ­
tw in bed*. W a t e r , 
lig h ts , g a* fu rn ish ed T elep ho ne. 6 blocks 
cam pu s. HI 14 W h e e le r, 5063.

N E W g a ra g e a p artm e n t 

T ile h a th and sh ow er. 

fo r 

tw o boys. 
.spring

In n e r 

m a ttre s s e s . 8007 T ru th S tre e t. Phono J 
2-8646.

F O R B O Y S —-G arag e room s w ith show er.

$1 6 ,09 ; $-.00 s piece A ls o s in g le up- j 
s t a ir s room fo r g e n tle m a n , *1 0 ,00 . M rs . i 
S . A, S tre e t . 508 Belles us.
 
 
G A R A G E R O O M One nr two b o y s. N e w 
room. tile b ath. N eat U n iv e r s it y . 203 

...........

- 

 

 

 

 

E a s t 30. Phone 8204,

B O Y ’ S : T W O U r g e g arag e room s, m od­
f rn ish ed.

e x c e p tio n a lly 

w e ll 

ern, 

location in P e m b e rto n -----
L a r g e b a th . Quiet 
H e ig h t? . 1515 W o o ld rid g e D riv e . 2-3276. j BO Y ’S

B O Y 'S : R o om o v e r g arag e. C lean , sing le 

beds, sh ow er. 1002 W e s t 23.

Ph o ne 5826.
fu rn ish e d
s e rv ic e . H a lf
— 
G I R L S : V A C A N C Y , room and hoard T w o block o f ca m p u s. R e aso n a b le , 2618 W c h ­

---------------- ------------------ -— J 

room . G a ra g e , m aid 

B O Y S ; S O U T H E A S T 

n e w ly 

blocks n o rth o f U n iv e r s it y . 2610 W ic h - 

its

A V A I L A B L E N O W : T w o g irls , attrac- 
lo o m . W e I balanced 

fu rn is h e d 

l iv e l y 

m eals. P r i v a t e hom e w it h * * 0 o th e r g irls . ; N ue ce s.
R e fe re n c e s . 806 

W e s t 2 2 1-. 2-9768. 

G I R L S : M rs . G re g o ry ha* a v e ry de

a ira b le p lace f o r one g irl. Room and ’, Q u ie t, 

board. 1905 R io G ra n d e . Ph o n e 2-3856 

alup e. Ph o n e 2-4742.

M aid s e rv ic e . Ro o m 

. S p e cia l p ric e to 

fo r m en. A ll co n ven ien ces.
127.
2509

and board, 
th re e o r m ore. 

--------------------- ----------- ---- -- -----
V A C A N C Y 
hom e. 

in p r iv a t e 
a d jo in in g bath. 
R e aso n a b le . 2809 N o rth Guad-

th re e b oys 

f>r 
T w in 

beds, 

L A R G E R O O M fo r tw o 

P r iv a t e 
home p riv a te entra n ce, a d jo in in g b ath . 
N ue ce s.

A l! b ills p aid . G a ra g e , 18 4 
2-1409,

b o y s . 

rt 

yard 

H O U S E 

s in g le beds, sto rero om , clo se t, 

fo r b o y s : B e d ro o m , 
la v a ­
to ry . A ll h ills paid except g as. R e a s o n ­
able. 2508 R io G ran de, 2-8228.

H U R N IS H E D R O O M w it h a d jo in in g h a th 
S IO F a s t 22. 
tw o b oy* 

fo r o rc o r 

Ph o ne 9560 o r 6918.

v At A N C ft' f o r tw o g i r ls : L o v e ly room. BO Y ’S ; N ic e ly fu rn is h e d so u th e ast room .
fo r one 
G a ra g e , or tw o s tu d e n t* . P r i v a t e home. G arag e .

tw in beds W e ! balanced m eals at SO I 

Q u ie t, p r iv a t e hath. S u ita b le 

ca m p u s, 

W e « t 21. O p p o site 
Ph o ne 2-8676.

C a ll 6 4 81,

M K N : R o o m m a te w a n te d 

in u p s ta irs 
*•> .th e # **. room . V e n e tia n b lin d s. la rg e 
clo sets, tile d bath 3 blocks ca m p u s. 500 
W e s t I v 7711.

R O O M NNI* B O A R D fn r one or tw o girl# 
in p r iv a t e horn--, Q sic* neighborhood. 

118 - A W e s t 33. P h o n e 7804.

pus, V e r y 

B O Y S : R O O M A N I* B O A R D near c a m ­
re a so n a b le . O u tsid e rs eat 
one m e al a d a y fo r $4.50 m o n th 2519 
G u ad alu p e . 2-9446,

R o o m an d b o a rd 

in nm 

b ric k

home. T w in bed?, 

e x c e lle n t

Blo c k ca m p u s. R e a so n a b le , 6 1 0 -B P a r k
P la c e . P h o n e 2-5890.

M K N : b u rg e 
fu r n it u r e , 

b ath, 
S e a ly m a ttre s s e s . M e a ls o p tio n al. 2 i ti4 
f i a b l e , 

clo se ts, 

la rg e 

room *, new dhotis#, new B O Y ? : R o om , a d jo in in g sle e p in g p orch 
next t i sh o w e r A ls o a p a rtm e n t, p r e
v a t* e n tra n c e nnd hath . B e tw e e n U n i ­

tile 

I v a r s it y . C a p ito l. 109 W e s t 18. 8265.

B O Y S ; Room 

e n tra n c e . P r i v a t e 

sleeping 
p orch. A lso m om e v e r g arag e . 1006
W a s t 22.

sh ow er. 

b ath, g a ra g e 
{’hone 5601,

in q u ie t hom e. S e p a ra te ! R O O M S fo r one c r tw o b o y s in p r iv a t e 
home p r iv a t e e n tra n c e , a d jo in in g * <
E a s t 30.

a v a ila b le , 307 

m eals. E N F I E L D - B O Y S : T w o so u th e a st room *. 
J u s t 
L o v e ly oak g ro ve, 

p r iv a t e b a th . O u ts id e e n tra n c e . 

re fin ish ed . G a ra g e . 
barbecue p it. 1305 L o r r a in e . 

. 1 0 .

M K N S T U D E N T S : N e w room . la rg e clo- 
se t*, p riv a te b a th and e n tra n c e . E x ­
cellent beds. Quiet p lace to s tu d y . 1906

N I C E L Y fu rn is h e d room fo r one boy in 

p r iv a t e hom e 714 W e s t 21.

U P S T A I R S southeast room opening onto 
p orch . E x c e lle n t beds. T u b and sh ow er 
flo o r. B lo c k so u th of cam pus. 

b ath on 
1911 U n iv e r s it y ,

B O Y ’S : G a ra g e 

tile 
bath arui s h o w e r. B lo c k sot th o f c a m ­

room w it h p riv a te 

pus. 1909 W h it is . Ph o n e 2-257z.

B O Y S : Room rt;*5 b o a rd . O ne b lo ck c a m ­
R e aso n a b le 

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

E x c e lle n t 

m e a ls. 

O N E L A R G E room in g arag e a p a rtm e n t
tw o bovs. G arag e also a v a ila b le , 

fo r 

2625 S a la d o . Ph o no 2-9356.

B O Y S : F u rn is h e d , m odern g arag e a p a rt.

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

tile 
large room in 
s h o w e r R e aso n a b le A ls o 
house, sleep in g g a lle ry . 2*17 G uad alup e. 
2*8355.

B O Y ’S ; F I T Z H O U S E 

B lo c k c a m p o ., D rag . E v e r y t h in g fu r- I 

nish ed. T ile sh o w e rs, m aid s e rv ic e . B ills 
paid. 402 W e s t 2 4. 2-4273.

room » " i ho ard. I Q-’n G a b rie l. 3717
 _________________
N I C E R O O M fo r boy 

 

 
T ile sh o w e r b ath. | u lt v or a d va n ce d 

ro o m , co n n e ctin g b ath.
In q uiet apartm ent o f s m a ll fa m ily . Fee*
p referre d . 

L A IU I E . s o u th 

.......... •• 

 

 

stu d e n ts 
I .'07 ( o ng re s. Ph o n e 77 4 »,

P r i v a t e e n tra n c e . P h o n e 7727.

B O Y S ; Room am i h o ard. T w o w ell-fu r- T W () B O Y S : N ic e 

B ish e d room *, t w in beds, a d jo in in g h a t h , j 

la rg e room , p r iv a t e 
h a th and e n tra n c e . W a lk in g d is ta n c e 

C O M F O R T A B L E ro o m ? 

in 
ch o ice hom e a t 2002 W ic h it a , H a f 

h o rs 

fo r 

2 Us b lo ck s ca m p u s. M e a ls o p tio n al. 2 2 0 6 U n i v e r s i t y , R h o n e 4 83 9.
Rio G ra n d e . 2-9 438.

b lo ck U n iv e r s it y , ("a il 5145.

PLAY SAFE
Ride in One Of

Goad’s

USED CARS

1936 C h e v ro le t 2 Door Sedan
W ith Trunk. 4
I Rea1 Buy ............. ....... ...............

$ 5 8 5

736 Standard Chevrolet 
4 Door Sedan.. 

.....$565 

936 Oldsmobile Touring 

2 Door Sedan .........$665

11935 Chrysler A r Row 

 

Sedan .... 

 $735
1936 Fymouth Ccach'..$595 
$365
1933 Dodge Sedan 

 

|932 CHEVROLET COUPE
1933 CHEVROLET SEDAN 
1929 -ORD C O U P E ........

$ 2 8 5

$245 
$290 
.$ 135

A ll C a r* c o m p le te ly 

th e se C a rs 

rec©' 
r a t

»H m G O A D 'S S A T F T Y T E A T E D W A Y — C h e c k 
la-xrr and yo ,’!l a g re * th e y 're b a rg a in s !

W e

Have Several Cars From 

$40 up to $ ! OO

G

o a

o t o r C o .

USED C A R DEFT 
G uada Up© at Second St,— Phone 2-622
Cad' ac— La Salle— Oldsmobile

REN TA LS

Travel Bureaus

Rooms for Boys

B O Y S ; S o u th e a s t fro n t bedroom , a d jo in ­
ing hath, p r iv a t e e n tra n c e , 904 W e s t 

22, P h o n e 2-6633.

F R O N T R O O M , a d jo in in g b ath, p riv a te 
tw o stu d e n ts.
Ph o n e

e n tra n c e . F o r one or 

Reaso nable. 2638 P e a r l S tr e e t . 
3047.

R I D L ! M IG L T A Y L O R 'S T R A V E L B U ­
C ar# 

R I ft I , E s ta b lis h e d s ix 

y e a rs. 

and passeng ers a n y w h o re . R e fe re n c e s . 
b u y g Id. 102 W , 10 th, 2-3333.

I

Typewriters

r Y P F W R I T E R S : A !! m ake s. P o rta b le *
$9.50 up, C ra d d o c k ’*. 821 C o ng ress.

B O Y S : L a rg e so uth u p s ta irs bedroom s, 

T Y P E W R I T E R S

a t t r a c t iv e ly fu rn ish e d T w in beds, pri- j So Id ^ R e n te d -R e p a ired 

v a le hath. G arag e . 
sor.abic. 2806 N u e ce s. 367 8,

In quiet home. He#-* 

S ippties

B O Y S : I arg e s tu d y , sleep in g p orch , pri- |
v a t# bs ‘ h and e n tra n c e , g arag e , Re- 

s t r ip e d U n iv e r s it y n e ig hb o rho o d. $20 210 W . 19 
2-1287. 

TURRETS
, *—» , 

, , , ,

p , , 
Ph o n e 5 ,1 5
' --- -- ---- '---------------
F R E E ! 

W A N T E D ; M a n to sh a re room 

in quiet

F R E E

a e rv i e. 2614 W ic h it a . P h o n e 9 *1 1. 

hem e. S h o w e r, p r iv a t e e n tra n c e , m aid .'H a v e y o u r t y p e w r it e r o iled and b rush ed 
ribbon p u rch ase d .
y a '©w portable for as little 

L I S T E N B O Y S : L o o k in g fo r room I I ’m 

fr e e w ith each 

o u t 

lo o kin g fo r ro o m m ate. H a v e n ic e room , j a s 

fu rn is h e d . C a ll B u s h at. 3605 

I Cc a day.

u tilitie s 
or 2-2928

&17 

ft (ara

R e p a ir
E x p e rie n c e

M C F . R O O M 

in p riv a te home. C o n v e n i­
ent h a th , p riv a te e n tra n c e . U t ilit ie s 
re aso n ab ly 

paid C leaned d a ily . 
p riced, C al! 9993 o r 2-5144.

V e r y 

B O Y ? : A t t r a c t iv e , q u ie t room w ith p r i - I 
vat# e n tra n c e , a d jo in in g bath. G a ra g e • 

I SIH N u e ce s. 4 4 94,

fu rn is h e d 

B O Y S : W e ll 

room s, p r iv a t e !
home. T e e h a th M a id ae rvtce. G a ra g e , I 
in fo r- j 

$10 each. 2824 R io G ra n d e . F o r 
rn at mn phone 2-7822,

B O Y S : R o om 

in p r iv a t e home, T w in

beds. M a id se rv ice . V e r v 

reasonable. 

403 Ka a* 1«. Ph o n e 2-8 416.

A T T R A C T I V E so u th e ast 

hom e. A d jo in in g tile b ath and 

in new
’ hew er. 
V e n e tia n M ind*. Q -iet s tre e t. R e lia b le 
maid 
Pe m b e rto n H e ig h ts . P h o n e 6912.

s e rv ic e . 1 506 H a rd o u ln A ve n u e .

room 

r

n

N e w - U s e d 
P o rta b le *

Typewriters

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

R e n ta ls by W e e k , M o n th , or S e m e s te r

H E M P H I L L ' S 
B O O K S T O R E
P h c - '© 2 - 2 2 1 1

Sew **

B O Y S : L a rg e , w e ll fu rn is h e d m o m . L o - j 
rated betw een G ru ver# ? v and Cap:- j 

fo r re n t. 1 0 9M 

F a s t 18

to! G a ra g e 
2-9676. 

;

TYPEWRITER
HEAD QUARTERS

L C. S m it h , R o y a l 

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

$4 6 97

Sold on Easy Terms

$5.
Down

(Ask the 
Classified 
Alan

>)

renting; 

, arni he'll tell you 

all 
, 
. 
a b o u t 
those v a ca n t 
room s. A nd he’ll see th at you 
h ave the hest service p o ssi­
ble, All you have to do is to 
call.

2-2473
Before 4:2)0

Why Rent a Typew riter When Y o u C a n 
Buy On# Ju s t Like Rant at Sears. F a c ­
to ry R e b u ilt to G iv e Perfect Satisfaction,

I lie I ) a i l v I e x a n
C lassified A d D ept.

909 C O N G R E S S

Typing

Radio Repairing

EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING
B v S k ille d T e c h n ic ia n s
FREE ESTIMATES
W o r k G u a ra n te e d . G alled 
F o r an d D e liv e re d
JO H N L. M A RTIN

410 C o n g r e e 

P h o n e 3563

N o w 

located in t h e ir new hom e, one of 

th e S o u t h w e s t '* M o st C o m p le te 
B U S 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 Succe$*fully Placed 
P h o n e 2-6771

6th at L a v a c a 

For Sale

F O R 

S A L E : B o s to n T e r r ie r puppies.
*7.50
tw o 

female.*, 

O n e m ale , H O , 

each. G all 2-6692 a f t e r 5.

S e t 

F O R 

S A L E : 

S p a u ld in g K r o - F iit e 
g o lf clu b s, N o*. 2. 3, 4. 6, 29, p u tte r, 
d r iv e r and spoon, le a t h e r b ag , $25 cash. 
Call 2-1987. 

___________

N I N GT G K N one c e n t v e n d in g m achines 
for d isp e n sin g p e a n u ts , hall g u m , or 
See 

B a r g a in price. 

other confections. 
them a t 106 E a s t * 0 ,

boy* w ith w a ter, 

F U R N I S H E D g a ra g e a p a rtm e n t 

fo r tw o 
lig h t ? , and m aid 
fu rn ish e d . M a s k in g d is ta n c e o f 

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

N I C E L Y 
le n t 

I U R N IS H E D bedroom s. E x c e l­
table bourd. T h re e m eals. $37 
per m o n th . 2 blocks w e st o f cam pus. 
1914 N u e ce s, 2-0602.

B O Y S ; R O O M A N D B O A R D . N ic e ly Gar­
n ish e d ro o m s. E x c e lle n t m e a !?. R e a ­
B e tw e e n U n iv e r s it y an d < ap.-
ca m p u s. 1807 

b lo ck s 

s o u th 

so nable 
tol. 2 '■ a 
C olorado. 3082,

V A C A N C Y fo r 3 b o y s : R o om s w ith tw in 
bed*. 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 18. P h o n e 4717.

B O Y S : C o m fo rta b le , fro n t room. a d jo in ­
ing b ath, p riv a te e n tra n c e . B o a rd o p ­

tio n al. R easo n a b le . 3 07 E a s t 81.

U N I V E R S I T Y B O Y S : R oom * n e a r U n i ­
v e r s it y , P r i v a t e e n tra n c e to b ath and 
room. AU co n v e n ie n c e s . 2804 T r i n i t y . 
Ph o n e 2-.:6(-5,

R O O M and b o u rd : V a c a n c y f o r g irl? 

In 
th re e b lo ck * o f 

lo v e ly b rick hom e 

cam pu s. R e aso n a b le . G a ra g e . 702 W r i t
25 2-9867.

U P S T A I R S n ic e so u th fr o n t room , n e w ly 
papered, t w in beds, sh o w e r. C o n v e n i­
ent to rum p..# and to w n . R e a so n a b le . 502 
W e s t 17th. P h o n e 7 7 89.

Records

5.000 S L I G H T L Y U S E D P h o n o g ra p h r e ­
c o rd s : V ic to r , B r u n s w ic k , D acca, Y o e * , 
lin , M tlo to n e . B a r g a in , 5c each. P e t e ’s 
P a c k a g e S to re . 116 E a s t 6 th.

M o rg a n M a n n e r, 

" I D O U B L E D A R E Y O U " 

in th e R u s s 
H O P — 
B e n n y G ood m an and H is O rc h e s tra . R e ­
co rd s on sale a t J , R . R e e d M u s ic Co., 
805 C o n g re ss.

" C A M K I. 

B O Y S ; N e w g arag e room . m aid s e rv ic e .
T u b , also ho t and cold sh o w e r, te le ­
phone, tw in beds. G arag e a v a ila b le a t no 
e x tra co s t. 900 W e s t 28ft*.

L A R G E , u p s ta irs 

a p a rtm e n t.
Q u ie t, p riv a te . 5 block# ca m p u s. One 
f u r ­

block e a st of G u a d a lu p e . U t ilit ie s 
nished. 2908 F r u t h . P h o n e 6496.

g a ra g e 

g arag e ap a rtm e n t, 

U N U S U A L L Y ’ a t t r a c t iv e 

in new 
’ a M o ck fro m c a m ­
pus. F o r two b oys P r i v a t e d re s s in g room 
and b ath . P h o n e 4698,

room 

B O Y S • R e d e co ra ted arg - fro n t r rom fo r 
tw o o r th re e b o y?. \ * • tw o g arag es 

a v a ila b le . R e aso n a b le . 13.if, 
2-687 6. 
 ______________ 
R O O M f o r boys 

 
dup lex 
in new 
a p a rtm e r.t 8 blocks fro-" cam pus # J5 

S p e e d w a y , j

b ric k 

 

 

 

 

Unfurnished Houses
■ = = a s :..-...— ..... 

 

 

 

:........ .........—
— C L O S E T O U N I V E R S I T Y and com m o-
t itt y cen ter- U n fu rn is h e d 6 room Col- 
,-mal h o u ?e G a ra g e , n e w ly redeco rated.
T elep ho ne I m odern. V e n e tia n b lind s. *09 E a s t 80. 

tw o . 

fo r 
2-4261.

707 4 W e s t 

23.

7 889,

R O O M fo r boy# a v a ila b le next se m e ste r.
T u b and sh o w e r h a th . C a i! sn person. 

1907 j U n iv e r s it y A ve n u e .

Taxis

N E A T , c o m fo rta b le 

room *. B o a rd op- R id e w ith Horne-O wned A o p e ra te d Cabs

tio n a!. M a id 
Ph o n e 2-8211.

e rv ic e . *6 9 8 G u ad alu p e. 

" W A T C H T H E T A X I S

A H Gar- Bo nd ed 
I o r 2 S a m e P r ic e
LONGHORN TAX!
jPhona 2-2471

T Y P I N G ..........................
C a ll 2-60 * I o r 9 9 8 J,

T Y P I N G : L a w o u tlin e s, these*, them e#,
M a * M u r r a y . 3200 N uece*. 2-8317.

i E X P E R T T y p in g —- A l ! k in d * . Fre d W e b -
! 

s ta r, J r . P h o n e 3-8372.

Wanted to Buy

H I G H E S T C A S H 

FO H 
second-hand clo th in g . *ho**s, and t a l i 
cases. W e also buy m o e ie al in s tru m e n t* 
A. S c h w a rts . P h o n s 3762.

P R I C E S 

P A I D 

M A L K I N P A Y S M O K E fo r Used P u ffs 
C lo th in g and Shoe#. 407 E a e t 4th. 1-0681.

fo r S c ra p G old. K in g * , T e e th , 
C A S H 
P in s , watch##, etc. I U Co ag re e s. 1-7111.

B O Y 'S : R o om and hoard 

f i t ) m o n th .
3 m e a ls 2 blocks w est o f cam pu s. 
S h o w e rs , sle e p in g p o rc h . 2315 N u e c e s .

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

Gas fu rn is h e d . £05 W e a l 2 3 rd.

M K N - Room in p riv a te hom e, p riv a te en- 

tra n c e a a a b eta. T elep h o n e 

i - o c ? * , 

•

 PA G E SIX

The First College Daily in the South

Phone 2-2473—— 'THE D A IL Y TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

SU N D A Y , JA N U A R Y 23, 1938

U Important Gamma Phi Betas

MRS. BILL BU R KS

th e U n iv e r s it y o f Illinois M edical 
School in 1935 a n d is a t p r e s e n t 
a m e m b e r o f t h e m e d ica l s t a f f o f 
th e K a n k a k e e S t a t e H o sp ita l a t 
K a n k a k e e , 111.

C HA P PE LL - WH1 TWOR T H

Mr. a n d Mrs. H. W h i tw o r t h of 
W a c o h a v e a n n o u n c e d 
t h e m a r ­
r ia g e o f th e ir d a u g h t e r , Rosalie, 
to B. B. C h ap pell, J r . , son o f Mr. 
T h e 
a n d Mrs. B. B. C happell. 
co uple w e r e m a r r ie d D e c e m b e r 
22 in G r a n b u r y by t h e Rev. A. C. 
C ow an.

Mrs. C h ap pell, w h o w as g r a d u ­
a te d f r o m C le b u r n e H igh School, 
w as a s t u d e n t 
th e U n iv e r s ity 
in 
la st y e a r .

is a 

se n io r 

Mr. C happ ell 

a t 
T e x a s T ec hnolog ical College. H e 
h as a t t e n d e d J o h n T a r le to n Col- 
[ loge a t S tep h e n v ille , and th e U n i­
v e r s ity . H e w a s g r a d u a t e d f r o m 
B r a c k e n r id g e H ig h School in S an j 
A n to n io .

P A RK S - WA L L A C E

T h e e n g a g e m e n t of Miss H a tt ie 
th e 
Bess W a llace, s t u d e n t 
la st y e a r a n d a F o r t 
U n iv e r s ity 
to 
W o r th d e b u t a n t e 
H a r r y P a r k s o f F o r t W o r th , h a s 

this y e a r , 

in 

I b e e n a n n o u n c e d .

RODIER'COX

Miss Lucille Silvey Cox, 

e x ­
s t u d e n t and d a u g h t e r o f Mrs. G u r ­
ley N e w to n Cox, a n d G ilb e rt L a 
C osta R odier, J r . , son o f M r. a n d 
Mrs. G. L. R o d ier of W a s h in g t o n , 
D. C., w ill be m a r r ie d S u n d a y in 
Dallas.

Miss C ox is a m e m b e r o f Z e ta 
J T a u A lp ha s o ro rity . Mr. R o d ier 
w as g r a d u a t e d f r o m th e U n ite d 
S t a t e s M ilita ry A c a d e m y a t A n- 
j n a p o lis in 1935 a n d is a n ensig n 
th e U n ite d S ta te s N a v y R e­

in 
serve.

GOO DS TE IN - COH E N

of 

A n n o u n c e m e n t h as b ee n m a d e 
th e m a r r i a g e of Miss G w en 
J C ohen o f M inneapolis. Minn., to
L ionel G o o d ste in o f San A n to n io , 
e x - s tu d e n t, D e c e m b e r 26 in L ittle 
Rock, A rk.

Mrs. G o o d ste in a t t e n d e d 

t h e 
o f M inn e so ta . Mr. 
U n iv e r s ity 
f r o m 
g r a d u a t e d 
G o o d ste in w a s 
T he U n iv e r s it y o f T e x a s School 
of L a w in 1929. He is now w ith 
th e 
S c h le sin g e r, 
S c h le s in g e r a n d G o odstein in S an 
live a t 
A n to n io . T h e c o u p le will 
11628 W e s t K in g ’s H ig h w a y , S an 
: A n to n io .

f ir m 

la w 

o f 

A CONTINENTAL 
STYLE HIT TAKES 
AMERICA: BY'STORM

JT S T A R T T D in I t a l y , c a p t i v a t e d Paris,'and swept

(blase London off its feet. N ow this continental crate is 

creating a furore in st\le*wi*e New York. W hich m akes 

J t a1! the m o re a m a z in g to find the Lido a t this m odest 

p ric e . Be among the first to w ear this venturesom e* 

su e d e sw agger t h a t's so flexible you can double it up be« 

fumer* your f i n ^ r$. Choose it in gay hues and expect 

co m p lim en ts galore. I t ’s deunitel} that kind of a shoe..

724
CONGRESS
AVE.

Hosiery

■ ..v 

■

TODAY

c f 

8— O p e n in g 

t h e
se rv ic e 
E i g h ty - n in th D ioce sa n C o u n ­
cil a t St. D a v id ’s C h u rch .
IO— Dr. B. F . P i t t e n g e r , d e a n 
o f th e School o f E d u c a t i o n , 
will 
discussion o n 
" H o w t o R e ad a N e w s p a p e r ,” 
a t 
t h e F i r s t C o n g r e g a tio n a l 
C h u r c h .

le a d 

a 

5— I n f o r m a l te a , G ra ce H all, f o r 
E i g h ty - n in th D iocesan

t h e 
Council.

6— S u n d a y n i g h t s u p p e r a t t h e

F a c u l t y W o m e n ’s Club.
c o n f e r e n c e 

6— L a y m e n ’s 
b u f f e t 
P a r is h house, g iv e n by 
Girls’ F r i e n d l y Society.

a n d 
s u p p e r , S t. D a v id ’s 
t h e 

MONDAY IN BRIEF
I 7 :3 0 — C o r p o r a t e m o r n i n g c o m ­
m u n io n f o r A sso c ia te W o m e n 
o f th e C h u r c h in th e D iocese 
o f T ex a s, S t D a v id ’s C h u r c h .
fo r g u e s ts o f 
A ll Saints* p a r is h , C r y s ta l 
B a llro o m o f Driskill H o tel.

1 2 :1 5 — L u n c h e o n 

• 5. 6— Dip h o u r, W o m e n ’s G y m .
7— A n n u a l 

b a n q u e t , 
d iocesan 
C r y s ta l B allroom o f t h e D r i s ­
kill H otel,

I 7 : 3 0 — L o cal u n i t o f T e x a s S t a t e 
T e a c h e r s A sso c iatio n , G a r r i 
son H a ll I.

Students To Read Play 
For W om an's Club

A lm a R a e H o llo w ay , B r o o k s 
W e s t, a n d Mr. and Mrs. Zack 
S c o t t will ta k e p a r t in th e r e a d ­
in g o f e x c e r p ts f ro m a 
c u r r e n t 
p la y b e f o r e t h e A u s tin W o m a n ’s 
C lu b J a n u a r y 27 a t l l o’clock.

T h e g r o u p r e a d i n g will c o n s t i ­
t u t e th e p r e - lu n c h e o n p r o g r a m of 
th e clu b, given u n d e r th e s u p e r ­
vision o f th e m u sic 
d r a m a 
c o m m itt e e s .

a n d 

A h o t b ed h a s b ee n c o n s t r u c t e d 
th e 
f o r 
a n d 
to 

in t h e f lo w e r g a r d e n b e h in d 
H o m e E c o n o m ic s B u ild in g 
p r o te c tio n of sm all p la n ts 
sh o o ts 
f r e e z e d u r i n g a cold spell.

t h a t w o u ld be 

likely 

I f 

T h is sm all g a r d e n f u r n i s h e s th e 
U n i v e r s i t y d o r m ito r ie s a n d 
o f ­
fice? w ith f lo w e r s f o r ta b le s and 
th e c a le n d u la s , w hich 
desks. 
a r e p l a n t e d 
t h e o p e n , f r e e z e 
so m e n ig h t, t h e r e w ill be a n e w 
su p p ly in th e h o t bed a v a ila b le f o r 
r e p l a n t i n g o u tsid e w h e n th e w e a ­
t h e r p e r m its .

in 

Poems O f 3 Students 
To Be Published

T h r e e s t u d e n t s in 

t h e U n i v e r ­
s ity h a v e been chosen as r e p r e ­
s e n t a t i v e s f o r “ T h e 1938 B oo k o f 
C ollege V e r s e ,” 
to be p u b lis h e d 
a b o u t A p ril 15 b y t h e U n iv e r s it y 
P o s t P u b lis h in g C o m p a n y o f A sh ­
la n d , Ohio.

S t u d e n t s ch o s e n as s u b m i t t i n g 
th e b e s t p o em s a r e R o y A. P e n n y - 
cuik, R u r a l A skew , a n d G e o r g ia 
B. L u ca s. E a c h will h a v e a poem 
p u b lis h e d in t h e v erse bouk.

" H o w 

t o R e a d a N e w s p a p e r , ” !

a n a r t i c l e in th e D e c e m b e r 15 is­
sue o f Social A ctio n , will be th e 
topic o f a d isc u ssio n led by D r. ! 
B. F. P i t t e n g e r , d e a n 
School o f E d u c a tio n , 
se rv ic es o f 
th e 
F i r s t C o n g r e g a tio n a l C h u r c h 

th e 
fo llow ing 

IO o ’clock 

th e 1 
t o ­

of 

day.

P a u l H u tc h in s o n 

is 

th e w r i t e r 

in 

th e a r tic le p u b lis h e d 

th e 
of 
offic ia l m a g a z in e o f t h e council 
f o r social a c tio n of th e C o n g r e g a - 1 
tio n a l 
a n d C h r is t ia n C h u rc h e s, j 
I n it h e a d v o c a t e s th e i n s t r u c t i n g 
of school c h ild r e n in r e a d i n g n e w s ­

p ap e rs.

r e a d e r m u s t 

" T h e r e i« an a r t in r e a d i n g a
n e w s p a p e r , ” M r. H u tc h i n s o n says. 
P o i n tin g o u t t h e w id e d i f f e r e n c e s 
b e t w e e n m o d e r n n e w s p a p e r s , he 
su g g e s ts t h a t we le a r n f i r s t how 
to r e a d th e h e a d lin e s . T h e n th e 
e s c a p e 
in te llig e n t 
w h a t M r. H u tc h i s o n calls t h e " t y ­
r a n n y " c f t h e f r o n t p a g e . T h is 
" t y r a n n y ” he d e s c rib e s 
t h e 
e m p h a s iz in g of c e r t a i n s to r ie s a n d 
th e b u r y i n g o f o th e r s , a c c o r d i n g 
to the e d i t o r ’s policies.
T h e a u t h o r w a r n s 

r e a d e r 
of a m o d e r n p a p e r to b e w a r e o f 
p r o p a g a n d a , w a r n e w s , 
co lo re d 
. sto rie s, a n d politics.

t h e 

as 

Littlefield Dorm H as 
Date Muffins A g a in

D a te m u f f i n * a r e a s p e c ia lty a t
L itt le f ie ld D o r m ito r y , 
if y o u 
k n o w a n y t h i n g a b o u t t h e m enus 
th e r e . A n d T u e s d a y t h e girl* h a d 
th e m a g a i n — th e s e c o n d tim e th is 
s e m e s t e r .

B u t it U n o t t h e m e r e f a c t t h a t 
th e y a r e d a t e m u f f i n s t h a t m a k e s 
th e m a s p e c ia lty . T h e y a r e m a d e 
g e n t l e m a n n a m e d 
b y a W e ls h 
T h o m a s H u g h e s , b a k e r o f 
f a m e 
t h a t a n y p r e s e n t o r e x - L itt le f ie ld 
girl w ill d e f e n d . T h e r e p r o b a b l y 
will n o t be a n y m o r e d a t e m u f ­
fin s f o r som e tim e , b u t Mr. H u g h e s 
will have his t u r n a t h o t b r e a d , 
b isc u it, and s w e e t roll*. N o m a t ­
t e r w h a t he b a k e s — th e L itt le f ie ld 
girl* e a t it all.

East Terrace Has 
Penthouse Comforts

T h e p la ce to d r e a m o r 

s tu d y 
d u r i n g this ty p ic a l s p r in g w e a t h e r , 
, is on th e e a s t t e r r a c e of th e L i - j 
b r a r y B u ilding . F o u r c o m f o r ta b le 
porch c h a ir s a n d 
tw o w r o u g h t 
.Ton b e n c h e r p ro v id e pla ce s t o r e ­
t e r r a c e w hich 
lax o n 
is so 
th e 
e l a b o r a t e a* 
to r e m i n d o n e o f a 
pen th o u se t e r r a c e . T h e t e r r a c e is 
op en 
t h e 
to s t u d e n t s all d u r i n g 
day.

Y a u p o n , a n a t iv e T e x a s h e d g e 
w hich ha* re d b e r r ie s , encloses th e 
i b e d s o f w i n t e r g r a s s , a n d c h e r r y 
la u r e l, a n o t h e r T e x a s p l a n t , f o r m s 
a b a c k g r o u n d 
o f 
ro*r-s. A n o t h e r bed is p la n te d w ith 
p an s ies a n d a n o t h e r w ith c a l e n ­
a r e 
du la . W h ite c lim b in g 
also g r o w i n g on t h e t e s t e e .

f o r a h e d g e 

r o s e s 

m i ' •

p i g

Pi/tv. \ W

I l h

■ 

k 
Bk

DIP D U RI NG F INALS

T h e sw im m in g pool in th e W o ­
m e n ’s Gym will r e m a in op en d u r ­
h o u r 
ing e x a m in a tio n s f o r 
f r o m 5 u n t i l 6 o ’clock e v e r y a f t ­
e r n o o n e x c e p t S a t u r d a y .

d ip 

p r e s e n t 

" R O M A N T I C "

/ fk
& Uh J

J J
I -I

'J

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S I L V E R I N G 
a s a n ct i o n 
gai ns 
s u p r e m e 
its 
t h r o u g h the use of g e n u i n e p yt hon 
in harmonizing trimming. 

ine python trim.

— Parisian Blue gabardine 

with python trim.
$10.75

-—C opper Suede, genu- 

ir;« J H y H B k

TH E D U C H E S S S A N D A L ’

/ \ 
/ ■ 

I 
f 
\ 
y j g m 
J t P f l 
-A r V 
I t 

r 
■ * 
fa6 / 

a t the French Boot Shop exclu- 
siveiy— Destined t o be 
the smart'
est sandal of t he new Spring Sea
son— distinguished by 
gre© punch-work.

clever f iii.

— Al! Black Patent
— All Roseberry Calf
— All Parisian Blue Buck
— Om bre Colors, b eig e

to rust

fir/ J I 
t 

D U C H E S S
B A G
in 

T a i l o r e d 

the e x a c t 

B K T 

y s 

m a t e r i a l s a s the s h o e s .

$5.95 and $6.95

See Our Campus Display
(ON DR AG OPPO SITE UNIO N BLDG .)

D O W N T O W N 720 C O N G R E S S