Today’s Editorial
One Year From Now

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

F I R S T C O L L E G E D A I L Y 

I N T H E S O U T H

The W eather
Partly Cloudy; Possible Showers

V O L . 41

Z-720

Price F iv e Cents

AUSTIN. TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTE MBE R 15, 1939

T h ir ty -T w o Pages Today

N O . I

ainey Will Introduce University to New Students
Begin Session
U. T. Officials Ponder
With Freshman Talk
Registration Figure

These 5 Rushees Smile on the Future

Freshman Orientation, Rushing 
Precede Student Enrollment

W h ile at le a s t a nom al i n c r e a s e in e n r o l l m e n t is e x p e c te d f o r th e 
1 939 -19 40 L o n p Session, U n i v e r s i t y offic ia ls T h u r s d a y , as f in is h in g : 
to u c h e s w e r e b e in g placed on p l a n s f o r th e m ass r e g i s t r a t i o n n e x t wreek, I 
w e r e w o n d e r i n g j u s t how m u c h g r e a t e r th is y e a r ’s f i r s t s e m e s t e r e n ­
r o llm e n t w ill be th a n th e 10,11 4 f i g u r e r e c o r d e d a y e a r ago.

O ff ic ia ls in t h e R e g is tr a r 's O f - * 

t h u s p la c in g 

f i r e state- t h a t 
th is ‘‘normal* in-
c r e a s e ” w ou ld p la ce th e f i r s t s e ­
m e s t e r ’s f ig u r e a t a p p r o x i m a t e l y 
10,500, 
th e y e a r ’s 
to t a l w ith in a f a ir ly sa fe s t r i k i n g 
t h e 11,000 m a r k a t 
d is ta n c e o f 
th e se c o n d s e ­
th e b e g i n n in g o f 
m e s te r 
in F e b r u a r y . A f e w I ni- 
v e rsify o ffic ia ls h a v e p r e d ic te d t h a t 
th e first 
r u n as h igh a s 1 0 ,8 0 0 ; h o w e v e r t h e 
t h a t 
m a j o r i t y a r e o f th e opinio n 
such an 
in c r e a s e c a n n o t be ex- :
p e c te d . 

t e r m r e g i s t r a t i o n w o u ld 1 

~

No More N.Y.A. 
Jobs Till Od. 3

All Appointments 
M a d e in August

life, said T h u r s d a y 

In o n e - tw o - th r e e o rder, th e I m - 

N.Y.A. a p p o i n tm e n ts w e r e 
.....—
| m a d e ___ ............................. 
th e r e will
A u g u s t 20, a n d 
no r e p l a c e m e n t s u n til O c to b e r 
v e r s if y m a c h i n e r y this w e e k w a s ^ y . 
j M oore, d e a n o f s t u d e n t 
to g e t u n d e r w a y in this f a s h i o n :
in w a r n i n g 
f r a t e r n i t y - s o r o r i t y ru sh w eek , a t - s t u d e n t s n o t to app ly f o r N .Y .A.
t r a c t m g a b o u t 2,000 s t u d e n t s 
t h e c a m p u s, s t a r t i n g W e d n e s d a y 
m o r n in g . 
o r i e n t a t i o n
F r e ? h m a n 
w ee k , 
f r e s h m e n a n d n e w c o m e r s b e g i n s 
F r i d a y , a n d , finally* r e g i s t r a t i o n 
i ts e lf d r a w i n g in 
s t u d e n t b o d y , S e p te m >er 
follow s. 

Special c o m m itt e e s chose m o r e
 U n i v e r s i t y ’s q u o ta of 854
insure th e q u o t a ’s b e in g filled

th e ir 
d r o p p e d o u t h a v e a l r e a d y b een re-

e ^ som e 0f ^he a p p o i n te e s d ec line d I
th o se w h o ’

t h e y ' had n o t a1-! 
t>een n o tif ie d o f th e i r ap- 

t o a c c l im a te a b o u t 1,6 0 0 j 

r e a d v 
p o in tm e n t.

jo b s ; so all of 

to e m p Io y m e n t 

th e rest o f 

■'*“ * 

if 

^

th c ^

F r e s h m a n w ee k , 

i n a u g u r a t e d p ja(Ted
la s t y e a r on a “ f e e le r b a s is” c c - ; A p p o i n t m e n t s w e r e m a d e 
c o p ie s a f iv e - d a y perio d w ith t h r e e 
p l a c e m e n t t e s t s , a series of in f o r m - T o haV(> b c e n e!igib!p 
a1 s t u d e n t g e t - t o g e t h e r s , 
li e n a l c o n v o c a t io n s 
f o r 
t i r e 
f r e s h m a n class, and a n d i v i- l f jts 
dual s t u d e n t - p r o f e s s o r c o n f e r e n c e s . ^ ^
A picKed s t a f f o f n in e ty t o p - r a n k - m ado ^
49M 
ae eve a s s t u d e n t advisors.

 q{ nQvd &nd Rchojarship< j 
f o r c o n . j 
ins r u e - s ;(je r a f jont a n a p p l ic a n t m u s t la s t! 
have m a d e an a v e r a g e o f C l
t h e e n - 
iv a l c n t in tw elve h o u r s

T r a n s f c r g mUjjt h a v 0 ;
 avpra<fe a , a U \ 
0 [ U n i v e r s ity s t u d e n t s , an d a f i r s t - 1
y e a r f r e s h m a n m u s t hav e g r a d -
hjs

a l i t t l e g r o u n d in M P - I , te d 

I . n i v e i : t t y p ro fe s s o r s 

t h f 

 ^

on 

is 

 

in 
w hoo]

p l y in g e n o u g h t e a c h e r s f o r t h e s t u - hj 
d e n t b o d y ,” a c c o r d in g to P r e s i d e n t 
H o m e r P. R a m e y , f o r t y n ew s t a f f 
p o s itio n s will be 
to b r i n g 
t h e t o t a l o f p r o f e s s o r s , a s s is ta n ts , 
a n d i n s t r u c t o r s a n d tu to r s to 572 
f o r t h e L o n g .Session.

filled 

N a tio n a l Y o u th A d m i n i s t r a t i o n 
in s t itu ti o n 

a p p r o p r i a t i o n s f o r an 
a r e a r r iv e d a t by m u lt ip ly in g I'M 
p e r c e n t o f its e n r o ll m e n t on O c­
t o b e r I , 1938, by $15. A p p r o p r ia - j 
i tio n s f o r t h e U n iv e r s it y th is y e a r 
will be $ 1 2 ,8 1 0 a m o n th .

lin e 

F o r old s t u d e n t s f i r s t s te p s in 
r e g i s t r a t i o n v iii begin on M o n d a y 
m o r n i n g a t 8 o ’clock, a t w hich tim e 
t h e r e s p e c t i v e d e a n s will issue r e g ­
a d m itta n c e c a r d s . 
i s t r a t i o n 
T h e se ti c k e t s m a y be s e c u r e d a t 
t h e d e a n s ’ o f f i c e s ; how ever, s t u ­
d e n t s in th e C ollege of A r t s a n d 
th e School o f K du- 
S cie n ce s a n d 
t i c k e t s 
th e ir 
s e c u r e 
c a tio n m a y 
a t a b o o th to b e located in f r o n t
of li e Texas u k io n :" A li s tu d e n ts I Spanish te x ts 

S t u d e n t s w ho hold N .Y .A. jo b s 
w ork an a v e r a g e o f 45 h o u r s a 
f o r a n a v e r a g e w age of 
m o n th 
j $ 15 p e r m o n th . T his $15, D e a n 
M oore said, o f t e n m e a n s th e d i f ­
f e r e n c e b e t w e e n w h e th e r a s t u d e n t
•can a t t e n d t h e r n {v e m t y o r n o t 

from mow law ns to tra n sla te old 

in 

a r r i v i n g on T u e s d a y m ay s e c u r e I ^*?e a !?. ^ O(,ro 

f r o m 

th e booth 

tic k e t s at 

* A * e m l
7 :3 0 o ’clock in th e m o r n in g u n t i l J te r m in e d la rg e l
2 :8 0 o'clo c k in 
th e e x c e p tio n o f g r a d u a t e s w h o ,
will be issued 
u a t e S c h o o l s d e a n s office. 

th e 

.

i 

; 

c a r d s a t the G r a d - | \ | e w B u s i n e s s e s S l o w

t h e a f t e r n o o n , w i t h e x p e r ie n c e _______________________

* 1 

1 

* 
•' a m j 

A d m iss io n t ic k e t s f o r new* s tu - In July, Report Shows

issued on T u e s d a y j

d e n t s w ill be 
f r o m 8 u n til 5 o ’clock a n d on I N ew b u s in e s s e s show ed a re lu c t-
W e d n e s d a y f r o m 7:30 o ’clock u n - | a n ee to s t a r t o p e r a tio n 
in T e x a s 
d u r in g J u ly , U n iv e r s ity p f T e x a s 
til I o ’clock a t t h e t i c k e t w in d o w 
bu sin e ss 
in H o g g M e m o ri a l A u d ito r iu m .
n o u n c e d . 

s t a t i s t i c i a n s . h a v e 

T h ese tic k e ts , f o r both old a n d 
new s tu d e n t s , will s ta te d e f i n i t e 
h o u r s fo r e a c h s t u d e n t to a p p e a r 
f o r r e g i s t r a t i o n .

Texan Staff Named, 
New Council Created

D e p a r t m e n t a l e d ito r s f o r t h e 1 9 3 9 -1 9 4 0 L o n g S e ssio n 's Daily T e x a n 
w e r e a n n o u n c e d T h u rs d a y a f t e r n o o n by M ax P. S k e lto n , e d ito r.
N i g h t e d i to r s , a s s o c ia te d e p a r t m e n t a l ed ito rs, a n d a s s is ta n ts , b r i n g ­
in g th e to ta l n u m b e r of a p p o i n t m e n t s to t w e n t y , w e r e also a n n o u n c e d .
T o m m e Call, J a c k Dolph, P a t H o lt, E r n e s t S h a r p e , Boyd S in c la ir,
D e p a r t m e n t a l e d ito r s 
-----------------

t h e * --------------------------- —— 

f o r 

1 9 3 9 - 1 9 4 0 L o n g S e a t o n ' . D a il y f , n d atud 
T e x a n w e r e a n n o u n c e d T h u r s d a y 
a f t e r n o o n by M a x B. S k elto n , e m - D b js council 
Call, H olt. 
to r. N i g h t e d i t o r s , as so ciate d e - j Dolph< S in c la ir . S h a r p e , a n d V e r - 
p a r t m e n t a l e d i t o r s , a n d a s s is ta n ts . nnn pkUHprx 
b r i n g th e 
p o i n t m e n t s 
a n n o u n c e d .

a p ­
t w e n t y , w e re also 

J 
thp oditorials< T h o se nam p d 

t o t a l n u m b e r 

T h , ! 

w ere 

t o 

of 

T o m m e C all, J a c k D olph, P a t 

I t ’* a 

C o n v o c a t i o n ? 

c i n c h , 
s m i l e d t h e s e f i v e r u s h e e s a s t h e y 
p a u s e d o n 
t h e G e ­
o l o g y B u i l d i n g b e f o r e e n t e r i n g 
t h e D e a n o f W o ­
t o l e a r n f r o m 

t h e s t e p s o f 

m e n o f r u s h > t , g o n T h e U n i v e r ­

h u t t h e s e g i r l s d o n ' t s e e m a t a l l 

W y n o n a K e l l e r o f S n y d e r , I s a ­

s i t y o f T e x a s c a m p u s . F o r s o m e 

w o r r i e d . T h e h a p p y l i t t l e f r e s h ­

b e l A i c k l e n o f G a l v e s t o n , M a r ­

n e w s t u d e n t s 

t h e w h o l e s i t u a ­

m e n p i c t u r e d h e r e a r e , 

l e f t 

t o 

g i e G u r l e y o f S a n A n t o n i o , a n d 

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

r i g h t , C l a r a H a r r i s o f C a l v e r t ,

C h a r l o t t e G o s s o f H o u s t o n .

Receipts From A la r/ h e Band Concerts 
To Be Given to University Hall Fund

W ith p r o c e e d s 

f ro m 
c e r t s to bo g iv e n to th e L o n g h o rn m g a t 

th e con- 

IO w as held W e d n e s d a y m o r n - 

Colonel H u r t T h u r s d a y 

an - A u stin , 

and 

th e A u s t i n C h a m b e r o f nounced t h a t Mrs. A. N M cC al- B ro w n w o o d 

!um , nd Mrs. Dave Doom have 
D ave D oom h a v e 
PO ehairm en of 
c o - c h a ir m e n o f
c iectea aa co-c na n m e n 01 

. 

. 

,Th<’ band will 

8,1,1 "

trunka> 

lncud„ !e, 

t h e * of m usical in s tru m e n t;

, ^ ; , 0 oo w o rth
and a $4,-

OOO m usical lib ra ry .

laten* 

s to p p i n g 

In 
a n d W i c h it a Falls.
th re e

in 

tra v e l 
, a " v

N.Y.A. workers* do ev e ry th in g I B* nd Hall 

fun,! 

a general or- Commerce 

th e A rchives, ^ e .tw o -e o n c e rt a p p a r a n c e o f th e 
in

io n iz a tio n co m m ittee meeting f o r , Colonel George E. H urt, d.reo- 
t o r cl the L onghorn Band, served 
as c h a ir m a n , a n d in tr o d u c e d J e r r y 
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e 

» w ork is He- G r e g o r y G y m n a s iu m on O c to b e r j Jo h n s o n , 

S t a t e s M a rin e B a n d 

in s t a t i n g t h a t

o f 

j ======== v— --rrr:: ■ ~ 

= = = = = = M a rin e B a n d 

the p a t r o n ’s c o m m itte e , a n d 
th e Rev. P a tr ic k D u f f y will be c h a ir- 
f r o m W a s h in g t o n , m an of th e c o m m itt e e on p a r o c h ia l
chon Is a c a d e m ic o f St. E d w a r d s

- 

1>. ( Also p r e s e n t w as C h a rle s K. 

pi

Rimmer Presented
Elk Award

I G re e n , m a n a g i n g e d i t o r o f 
C h a rle s N, Zivley, m a n a g e r of 
A u s tin S t a t e s m a n , th e p a p e r w hich 
has c o u n t e r s ig n e d 
the 
th e g u a r a n t e e 
c o n t r a c t s w h ic h w ere n e c e s s a i y ' c o m m itte e w hich will m a k e ar- 
\ f o r th e s e c u r in g o f th e A u s tin ap- r a n g e m e n t s f o r th e G r e g o r y G ym - 
n a s iu m a c c o m m o d a tio n s , a n d J o h n
; p e a r a n c e s of t h e b an d . 
J . R im m er, e x - s t u - | W i th a m a t i n e e p e r f o r m a n c e I M cC urdy, e x e c u t iv e s e c r e t a r y of 
C ollege o f P h a r m a c y s c h ed u le d f o r T u e sd a y aft* m o o n , ! the E x - S t u d e n t s ’ A s so c ia tio n of
the U n iv e r s ity , will be c h a i r m a n
p e r f o r m a n c e a t 8 :1 5 o’clock, of th e s e a t i n g a r r a n g e m e n t s coni-

' ‘ 
tw o y e a r s p ro o f r e a d e r 

* O c to b e r IO, at 3 o’clock a n d a 

the T e x a s U n io n , will h ea d 

th e U n iv ersity .

R a y m o n d 

“ ‘ 

‘ 

‘ 

a n - a ° d f o r 

on The D aily T e x a n , was p r e s e n t - 

t i c k e t sales will b eg in on S e p te m - mitt ce.

N u m b e r o f new* c h a r t e r s 

issu ed ed a $f,oo c a s h scholarship 

i n c o r p o r a t i n g 

to 
13.3 per c e n t below J u n e 
-------------------------------------------------------- ; o f th e B e n e v o l e n t a n d P r o te c t iv e j th e Capitol N a t i o n a l B a n k , o r a t m ittee .

fK_ 
the * Uf n lo d g e Op. th e A m e r ic a n N a tio n a l B a n k , c h a ir m a n o f th e bo x o ffice com-

t h e U n iv e r s ity Co- in te r c o lle g ia te a th le tic s, will 

„ 
nesd* y n l* h? by 

f ir m s d r o p p e d 

, . 

W e d - b e r 19, iv which tim e th e y m a y be 
1Aj _„ p u r c h a s e d at 

Miss A lice A r c h e r , s e c r e t a r y of
be

O rd e r o f E lk s. 

The E lk s N a ti o n a l F o u n d a t i o n , 
p h ila n th r o p ic o r g a n iz a ti o n o f t h e 
U* vii< 
pjj n a i l lilt ' 
Elks. d e s i g n a t e d Mr. R im m e r as c e n ts fo r p u b lic schools s t u d e n t s 
the 
[ J u n e 

la st a n d 75 c e n ts 

in St. L ou is 

r e c i p i e n t o f 

th e a w a r d 

i 

; the R e n fr o D r u g S tores. 

th e
T h e c o m m itte e W e d n e s d a y s e t A m e r ic a n is m c o m m itt e e o f T r a v is 
th e p ric e s f o r th e m a tin e e a t 25 Post 176 o f tile A n g l i c a n Legion,

J o e D acy, 

c h a ir m a n 

o f 

j 

w h en he w a s sion. The. n ig h t p e r f o r m a n c e ti c k e t ors at e a c h o f th e p e r f o r m a n c e s .

t o r g e n e r a l m in u s- p r e s e n t a t i o n o f th e n a t io n a l co - c o n f et pruIea

is m a k i n g a r r a n g e m e n t s f o r 

t h e U- * 

g i \ e n a r o u n d tr ip a irp la n e tr i p to 
the n a t io n a l c o n v e n tio n , b a t 
th e 
ac tu a l a w a r d i n g of the cash w a s 
n o t m a d e u n til W e d n e s d a y .

Mr. R i m m e r , who wa* n a m e d 
“ the m o s t \ a l u a b i o s t u d e n t in th e 
U nite d S t a t e s ” by the Elks F o u n ­
d a tio n , will u se th e m o n e y to a t -

t Cine, w h ic h 
j to b e r I.

he will 

e n t e r Oc-
e n . . . _ 

,

Mr. R i m m e r w o n th e a w a r d by 
w r i tin g a p r o j e c t w hich c o n s iste d 
 m a in ly o f a n a u t o b io g r a p h y . H e I

scale will be $1 f o r r e s e rv e d s t a t s . : 
J im m y G r e e n will h a n d le con-
75 c e n ts f o r g e n e r a l a d m issio n , J acct ions w ith t h e pu blic schools o f 
f o r public school A u stin , a n d R a y E. Lee. A u s tin 
a n d 50 c e n ts 
th e com -
c h ild re n . 
U n iv e r s it y s t u d e n t s h a v i n g aud- m itte e to c o n t a c t c o m m itt e e s f o r 

p o s tm a s te r , w ill h e a d 

i t o r ’s re c e ip ts m a y p u r c h a s e g e n - j civic clubs.
oral adm ission 
tic k e t s f o r e i t h e r 
p e r f o r m a n c e f o r 50 c e n ts by b u y - 
tic k e t s b e f o r e noo n on 

t h e 

O c to b e r l o . S t u d e n t s m a y s e c u r e m a ke six a p p e a r a n c e s 
th e s e 
Co-Op

the U n iv e r s ity sto p p in g 

tic k e ts a t 

lio n o f f i f t y - f o u r m e m b e r s , 
t r a v e lin g u n i t o f 

C o m p ris in g a m u sica l o r g a n iz a - 
th e 
v i l l 
in T e x a - , 
in B e a u m o n t. H o u s to n , 
to

' a n d G a lv e s to n b e f o r e c o m in g 

th e ban d

th(, p r p p a ,.a tin n o f j t e n d th e B a y l o r C o lin g , o

f Modi- ! in* 

Profs Will Advise, 
Inform Saturday

B oth old and new s t u d e n t - w ho 
w ould like to h av e a d d i tio n a l a d ­
vice or in f o r m a ti o n b e f o r e 
th e y 
r e g i s t e r m ay receive su c h ad v ice 
th e i r re sp e c tiv e d e a n s a n d 
f ro m 
th e c h a ir m e n of 
th e ir re s p e c tiv e 
d e p a r t m e n t - o n S a t u r d a y o r M o n ­
day, E, J . M a th e w s, r e g i s t r a r a n d 
d e a n of a d m issio ns, has a n n o u n e - 
ed-

c

* j 

I rn U IT \ Cf I 
faculty' of e a ch division o f 
V
be a v a ila b le 

On th e se days, m e m b e rs o f the 
th e 
f o r 
rn 9 u n til 12 a n d 
e x c e p t 
l l o ’clock on M on­

fro m 2 u n til 5 
from IO until 
d ay at th e f o llo w in g o f fic e s : 

o ’clock 

C O L L E G E O F A R T S A N D 
S C I E N C E S 

A n th r o p o lo g y , W a g g e n e r H all 

319.

A pplied M a th e m a tic s , J o u r n a l - 

ism B uild in g 207.

B otany a n d B a c te rio lo g y , Bio­

logical L a b o r a t o r i e s 14.

C h e m istry , C h e m is t r y B u ild in g 

336.

Classical 
B uilding 2701.

L a n g u a g e s , M ain 

See F A C U L T Y , P a g e 8.

_ 
.
I on P atte.son o f S an A n to n io , 
n ig h t sp o r ts e d i t o r on th e 19 38- 
1939 T e x a n , h a s been n a m e d a s i of Th® D aily I exa m

th e o p p o r tu n itv
th r o u g h a sto r y in th e p r o o f - s h e e ts 

le a r n e d o f 

__________ ________ ____________

.

Band Appoints Instructors, 
Limits Membership to 200

to La

s p o r t s e d ito r 

t h e e d i t o r i a l a p p o i n t m e n t h e a d 

| Lumber Shipping
r tr 
' 
s o c ia t e so c ie ty e d i t o r to Miss A u O V O 

H o lt, E r n e s t S h a r p e , Boyd S i n - 1 a s so c ia te 
c l a i r a n d O m a R a y W a lk e r y r . M o tte, w h ile C h r is t in e E v a n , o f i j 
se le c te d as n i g h t e d ito r s; C ly d e G a lv e sto n h a s b ee n a p p o i n te d as- 
L a M o tte w a s n a m e d s p o rts ed i- 
t o r ; a n d A n i t a C ook w as s e le c te d Cook.
as s o c ie ty e d i t o r . T h ese a p p o i n t- j D olph, s e n i o r in the D e p a r t m e n t
m e n t s w e r e a p p r o v e d on A u g u s t j o f J o u r n a l i s m 
28 by 
c o m m i t t e e of th e B o a rd o f D ircc-1 C. O. B r o w n , a s e n i o r f ro m S a n i p e r c e n t a b o v e J u l y of last y e a r , m a s te r, and D avid B a rtle tt of M a t* -iu n ^ 0 r 2 0 0 , th e c o n c e r t b a n d o f
Im. who will be a s s is ta n t d i r e r - 
ra d io b a n d o f 55 
t o r s o f T e x a s 
.tor. B a r t l e t t is a set o r in t h e n|g Ces. a n d a s m a ll e n s e m b le of
lio n s , Inc.
Coling, of A r t s a n d S ciences. 
will be the f i r s t t i m e th e b a n d h a s 
h a d an a s s i s t a n t d ir e c to r . 

T h e a p p o i n t m e n t o f tw o i n s t r u c t o r s , s e t t i n g o f th e d a t e f o r f i r s t 
r e h e a r s a ls , th e b u y in g o f n ew u n if o r m s , a n d th e p la n s f o r t h e r e g i s ­
t r a t i o n of m e m b e r s has bee n c o n c lu d e d by th e L o n g h o r n B a n d , G e o r g e j 
E. H u r- , d ir e c to r , said T h u r s d a y . 

P u b lic a - A n to n io , s e r v i n g as his a s s o c ia te , f ig u r e s d isc lo se d h e re by U n iv e r - 
la st j sity B u r e a u o f B u sin ess R e s e a r c h
B en K a p la n , m e m b e r of 
y e a r ’s r a d io s t a f f , will p la n 
th e 
T e x a n h o u r s o v e r local radio s ta - 
S h ip m e n ts o f th e s e plants d e ­
t a i n s d u r i n g t h e y e a r . H e has n o t j d i n e d 6.3 p e r c e n t a n d 12.2 pet- 
fro m J u ly ,
n a m e d his a s s o c i a t e . 

R e g i s tr a tio n f o r m e m b e r s h ip in 
; Lhe ban d w ill b egin a t 8 o ’clock
T h e m e m b e r s h ip o f the b a n d will M on d a y m o r n in g , S e p t e m b e r 18,
in B. H all 322, a n d will close on
I t will be
N ella Mac S te ussy w as s e le c te d ; 9 p e r c e n t f r o m J u n e 30 b u t 2.6 be unw ieldy. T h e b a n d will h a v e n e c e s s a r y , M r. H u r t ra id , f o r b o th
See A P P O I N T M E N T S , P a g e 5. 
S ee T E X A N S T A P P ’, P a g e 8. 

the T e x a n 
s t a f f w a s a ls o a n n o u n c e d T h u r s ­
d a y in t h a t th e e d i t o r has s e le c te d 
six s t u d e n t s o f th e D e p a r t m e n t o f 
J o u r n a l i s m t o s e r v e on an e d i t o ­
ria l oou.. 'I, 
t h e d u tie s of w hich 
w^ll h j to se le c t s u b j e c t s f o r T e x a n 
e d i to r ia ls a n d to do re s e a r c h w o rk

J a c k H o w a r d , s e n io r f r o m S a n 1938, r e s p e c ti v e ly , while u n fille d be k e p t a t 2 00, Mr. H u r t sa id . ex- 

l u m b e r mills m ailt- 
p r o d u c tio n 
level 
th a t of J u n e b u t 8 b

T he tw o i n s t r u c t o r - a p p o i n t e d t o assist M r. H u r t a r e E r w e n O a th 

[ o r d e r s as o f J u l y 31 w ere d ow n p la in in g th a t a 

l a r g e u n i t w o u ld F rid a y , S e p t e m b e r 22. 

th e a m u s e m e n t s s t a f f , w ith sim ilar 

r i g h t of A u s tin , w ho will be d r ill* 

f ro m Dallas, w ill Stained a J u l y 

pieces, a 
pieces, a 
pieces, a n d a 

f o u r d is tin c t u n i t s ; a m a r c h i n g 

A n to n io , will h a n d l e f e a t u r e s . 

“ p e r c e n t a b o v e J u l y 31, 1938. 

A new div isio n of 

f r o m J u n e a n d 

L d S t T 6 d r ' s

I t 26 pieces, 

S o u th e r n 

"™"""”"™"

S t u d e n t

reveal.

j cent 

““ 

to 

^ 

~

I 

Out-of-Stafe Poultry 
Shipments Dow n I to 8

A single c a r lo a d o f eggs m o v e d 
I into t e x a s d u r i n g J u ly , as com .
p a r e d w ith e i g h t c a r s f r o m o t h e r 
s t a t e s 
r e a u of B u s in e ss R e se a rc h in v e s­
t i g a t o r s said re c e n tly .

la s t y e a r . U n iv e r s it y B u-! 

P o u ltr y s h ip m e n ts f ro m T e x a s ' 
to o u t - o f -State p o in ts to ta le d o n l y ; 
e ig h te e n ca > a- c o m p a r e d w ith 
t h i r t y c a r s in J u ly , 1938, r e g i s t e r ­
ing a d ro p of 40 p e r ce n t.
f r o m 
s h ip m e n ts 

T e x a s
t h i r t y - t h re®
f a r m s a m o u n t e d 
ca rs, a decline o f 35 p e r c e n t 
in J u ly
f ifty -o n e c a r s 
th e 
fro m 
a y e a r ago

E g g 

to 

First Placement Tests Friday 
To Start Orientation Program

F o r m a lly 

i n a u g u r a t i n g 

th e second a n n u a l F r e s h m a n O r i e n t a t e 
I ci ii* j and also o p e n in g his fii ~t L o n g S ession as p r e s i d e n t o f th* 
: U n iv e r s ity , Dr. ti >mei P rice K am e will a d d r e s s a n e s tim a te d f if t e e r 
' h u n d r e d f r e s h m e n arui new* s tu d e n ts in th e f i r s t g e n e r a l f r e s h m a r 
in H o g g Mf nu rial A u d ito r iu m a t IO o ’clock S a t u r d a j 
c o n v o c a tio n 
^ 

" ♦ m o rn in g .

 

 

 

 

. 

m 

to 

the 

* ; r -* o f th( s x 

f r e s h m a n P*>’- H e a lth S erv ice , will e x p l a in 

Psychology Exams 
Continue 4 D ays

Frosh lake 
Tests Today

Dr. R a in e y ’s a d d r e s s w ill be tho 
hig h lig h t of th e f i f t y - m i n u t e m e e t 
mg, w h ic h will also in c lu d e in tr o 
d u c tio n o f v a rio u s U n i v e r s i t y ad 
m in i s t r a t i v e officials, V. J. Moore 
d e a n o f s t u d e n t life, sa id T h u r s 
day. Dr. H. J. E t t l n ig e r , p r o f es 
nor o f p u r e m a th e m a ti c s a n d c h a ir 
m a n < f th e S t u d e n t R e lig io u s Lift 
C o m m itte e , will o pen 
t h e convo 
c a tio n w ith a p r a y e r . D r. J o e Gil 
t h e U n i v e r s i t 1
b e r!, d i r e c t o r o f 
th' 
chi logical e x a m in a tio n p e r io d s f o r p h y sic al e x a m in a tio n r e q u i r e m e n t 
giv ing all n ew f r e s h m e n th e t h r e e 
f r e s h m e n ; a n d A m o No 
t e s t s r e - w o tn y» a s s i s t a n t d e a n o f m e n , wil 
psychological p l a c e m e n t 
this f * p la in V n i v e n i t , b o w i n g re g u ia 
q u ir e d o f t h e m w ill be held 
a f t e r n o o n a t 2 o ’clock, Dr, H. T. 
M a n u el, p r o f e s s o r o f e d u c a t io n a l
psych ology, a n d 
in 
ch a rg e 
t h e 
n o u n ce d . 
E ac h 

F r e s h m a n o r ie n t a tio n will b 
a n - b e g u n in f o r m a ll y F r id a y afternoon 
at 2 o ’clock, h o w e v e r, w h e n 
f ir s t g r o u p o f p l a c e m e n t t e s t s wil 
(Suring th e n e x t f o u r days so t h a t be g iv e n by Dr. H. T. M anu H 
e v e r y f r e s h m a n w ill have a c h e n e t 1 p r o f e s s o r o f e d u c a t io n a l psychol 
to 
th e s e p la c e m e n 
te sts w ill be g iv e n e a c h f r e s h m a r 
said. S t u d e n t s w ill be g r o u p e d a1- 
t h e i r T h e y m a y be t a k e n a t a n y o f si 
p h a l l i c a l l y 
t e s t b e i n g givei 
la st nam es to sim p lify th e t e s t i n g p erio d s, 
a lp h a b e tic a lly
p ro c e d u re , Dr. M a n u el said. 
i n w h a 
to ld 
the; 
n o o n 
all - tu d e i Is r e s i d i n g rn A u s tin a n d m a y U k e th e i r te sts. T h e t e s t Fri 
f r rn o u t-o f- d a y a f t e r n o o n is p r im a r il y f o r Aus 
f o r e a r ly a r r i v a l s 
to w n . S t u d e n t s ta k i n g one o* 
r e s i d e n t s a n d e a r l y a r r i v a l 
lf d s at this p e r io d w il be g r o u p e d a m o n g t h e o u t- o f- to w n s t u d e n t s .

e a c h 
G r o u p e d 
T he f i r s t p e r io d F rid a y a f t e r - s t u d e n t s w ill be 

ro o m s a n d a t w h a t h o u r s 

is being h e ld p r im a rily f o r 

th e o f f ic ia l 
te sts, 

t e s t , Dr. M a n u el ogy. 

t e s t w ill be g iv e n 

ia k e e v e r y 

a c c o r d in g 

T h r e e of 

tw ice. 

tw ic e 

lons'

h as 

th e 

tin 

o f 

to 

th

! as fo llo w s:

N a m e s b e g i n n i n g w ith B, C, H,
I V, 
l l 'I I in 

takini
th e U>' 1< w i *I be a t 8 o ’c lo ck S a t
.
in l a y m o r n in g , a f t e r w h ic h caci
. , 
N a m e s b e g i n n i n g with G, I, J . ? « * » “ s h o u ld 

M, S, a n d W w
H o g g M e m o ria l A u d ito r iu m . 

T h e se co n d p e rio d 

, 
. 
,
t o t a l .

..'V ‘ T 
Hki 

f o r 

* 
, 

. - 

. 

j 

I 

. 
t a r . 
A f t e r t h a t , t e s t s

a n d K will 

ta k e T est I I 

• G eology A u d ito r iu m .

ie a s ^ ,one 
De g iv e n a t 8 o’clock M onda:
m o r n in g , 7 o ’clock M o n d a y n ig h t
P. a n d Q will ta k e T e s t l l in th e 8 °,’c,lock T u e s d a y m o r n i n g , a m 
P h y s ic s A u d ito r iu m . 

N a m e s b e g i n n i n g w ith L, N , O,

" 0 ° ‘ock T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n .

t h e 

in 

Follow n g th e firs t g e n e r a l con

N a m e s b e g i n n i n g ’ w ith R, T. U. 
V, X, Y, a n d Z w ill ta k e T e s t III 
th e Chi m ist i v A u d ito r iu m . 
in 
N a m e - begin mi g w ith A, D, E , 

•
v o c a tio n S a t u r d a y m o r n in g , whicl 
be held to f i f t y m i n u t e s , D ear 
in th e Moon* sa id , f r e s h m e n will b r e a l 
up lnto s p e c ia l in t e r e s t g r o u p s wh(
aden* m a y begin ta k i n g th e will e a c h g o to a d i f f e r e n t le cture

a n d F v ll 
Biology A ud it iriu m . 

ta k f T e s t III 

A 

te st ■ a t a n y p o r m d an d m ay ta k e hall to h e a r f a c u lty a u t h o r i t i e s ir
th e m in a n y o r d e r . 

je ll’i:t 

N ,t re - f th e t e - t - w ii n o t be 
ai-* g iv e n , 
mad 
I >r. M a nuel sa I, to in s u r e a g a in s t 
a n y st ob e t • 
ta m n g a copy of 
th* 
te sts to : re h a n d or t r y i n g to 
prepar* 

th e m in ain- w ay . 

" 

These a n n o t e n t r a n c e e x a m - 
ma* 
- m s e . ' Dr. M an- 
ucl c\j«..un* i, ‘ b u t t i e s <m s e tv e 
See F R O S H , P age 3.

i: 

- 

U. T. Prof Foretold 
Laura K re y 's Fame

L o n g b e f o r e L a u r a L e t tie K re y , 
n o te d histo ric al a u t h o r , m o v e d 
in to th c b e s t-s e llin g field w ith h e r 
T e x a s novel “ A n d Tell o f T i m e , ”
a 
l . l i v e r a t y p r o f e s s o r 0 , h to to r y 

. . . . 

th e ir fie ld a d v ise th e m u p o n m a t
tors of g e n e r a l c o n c e r n , su c h ai 
r e q u ir e m e n ts , co u rse s, s p e e i a
r e g u la tio n s , a n d o p p o r t u n i t i e s , 

There* g ro u p s , classified a c c o r d 
theii
t h e i r m e e t

\ng t o 
f a c u lty 
, ng. ro o m s, a r e as f o llo w s: 

a c a d e m ic 
adv isors, a n d 

i n t e r e s t s , 

p r e -!a w s: J. A. B u r d in e , asse-
p r o f e s s o r of g o v e r n m e n t !

P h y sic s B u ild in g 201.

P r e - b u s i n e s s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n : Dr, 
J. A n d e r s o n F itz g e r a ld , d e a n oi 
th e School o f Business A d m i n i s ­
t r a t i o n ; W a g g e n e r H all 101.

P r e - m e t i - : Dr. H. R. H e m e , 
the D e p a r t m e n t oi 
chai m a n o f 
C h e m i s t r y ; C h e m is try B u i ld in g 15, 
F o r e ig n la n g u a g e m a j o r s (anc-
ie n t a n d m o d e r n ) : Dr. W. J . Bat-
l a n .
p r o f e s s o r o f c l a s s ic a l 

,

, 

iriigffA.- \fair» Rnilclinoc Oft!
g u a g e a ; M a m B uilding 201.

, , 

B a r k e , 

I LUnt. 
t o w r i t e one o f h e r 
papers u nder Dr. 
not d U n iv e r s it y ' , 

R e q u ir e d 
>* st h i'to r u - 
E. 
( 
hi..-, 
, 
h e r invest lira t ion a n d a w a ite d the 
verdi 

la, nm! lier professor ;u th, 
-he tu r n e d 

! 
ot 

Goo mg? majors < B. A. o r B S,
l>r* 
Bxbee,
the P « p .r tm e n t of
it the result o f ‘■■o.o-cv: J o u r n ^ .s m B u d d in g 201. 
sci- 

M a*nem atics a n d n a t u r a l 
cncem D r. H. J. E t t l i n g e r , p r o f e s .
nor o f p u r e m a th e m a ti c s , a n d Dr,
the
- kb mi k n o w n to D e p a r t m e n t o f B o t a n y a n d Bac-
a n d s tu d e n ts a r e te rio lo g y ; Biological L a b o r a t o r ie s

. G. W. G oldsm ith, c h a i r m a n o f 

f o r h - 
i*. cisive w r i t 

ii,- 

i- n o te d 

“ I i Barker 
t n • ma> * -peech a n d 
if g. 
is b u t 
waM e a w o r d . 
o f t e n n o n p lu ss e d b y hts ec o n o m y , ’ 
said Dr. W a l t e r P. W ebb, U n iv e r ­
s i t y p ro f e 
ih c a n e c d
o f “ T he S o u t h w e s t e r n H isto ri 
Q u a r t e r l y . ”
“ In tim e 

12.

Social science m a j o r s : D r. G, 
h i-to ry . r e l a t i n g W. S le e k in g , p r o f e s s o r o f eco- 

th e c u r r e n t is.-ut n o m ic s; G eology B u ild in g 14.

E nglish m a j o r s a n d p r e - jo u r - 
n a l is ts : Dr. R. A. L aw , p r o f e s s o r 

th e p a p e r c a m e b ac k o f E n g lis h ; M ain B u i ld in g 202,

m a r k e d :

“ ‘T his m ay be lit e r a tu r e 

ta in ly n o t h i s t o r y . ’ ”

H o m e econom ics m a jo ra* Miss
-cere M a rv G e a r i n g , p r o f e s s o r o f h o m o 

S e O R I E N T A T I O N , P a g e 8.

Big Brothers to Give 
Reception, Yell Fest

A I a p p e r t 'a.- s ir e n a r e in v ite d to c o - o p e r a te w ith th e B ig B r o t h e r 
ib rn a fre s h m a n r e c e p t i o n S a t u r d a y nig ht a t 8 o ’clock 
a n d S s ta r < 
in th e T ex a s U n io n , Tho O r a n g e J a c k e ts , A lp h a Phi O m e g a , 
th e 
T e x a s I ni* n, a n d se v e ra l o t h e r se rv ic e o r g a n iz a ti o n s o n th e c a m p u s 
will aid in tho r e c e p t i o n ; a n d all o th e r s w h o w ish to c o - o p e r a t e a r a
r e q u e s te d to be a t t h e T e x a s U n - f ~~------------------* 
 -------------------—
o clock Saturday night, j aiuj y ejj fes^ tu e sd a y night at 8 
iou at * 
or go to T e x a s U n io n 208 so m e - \ 
. 
tim e before S a tu r d a y night. 

r h e a t ' r
****** A ir 
t h e d ir e c tio n o f Guilford
g a m e s au d d a n c i n g for e v e r y o n e , J o n e s , p r e s i d e n t of th e M e n ’s G lee 
J im m y G ra v e s , h e a d 
a n d r e f r e s h m e n t s w ill be se rv e d . 

At th e r e c e p t i o n th e re will be u n d e r 

• clo«k « the 

I Club, a n d 

, . 

,

There will also be a sin g s o n g t e l l I ad*?-s. T he P i f f l e is hi m ted

 PAGE TWO

The First College Daily in the South

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN—;— Phone 2-2473

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939

STARTYOUR
COLLEGE
YEAR RIGHT!

Fall Suits

FOR C O L L E G E M E N W H O T A K E 

P R I D E 

I N T H E I R A P P E A R A N C E

H e re +Ke $tcre pre ~e mod c / U rverslty M en, you’ll find 

the largest a~d r c r corrolete se eciioa c* distinctive 

r e n ’s wear H AustH . . . C othes + ~at have gained a 

reputa*:cn w-th Te^ss - Men for the1' smart ethene 

eoDea-a-ce

for their distinctive patterns and ta h r cs

, . . and ♦he r f ne ta c cg. r you <e clothes "ra t ma 

you !ock ye*.' b e " . . . 'n the a*est University styles . . 

see cur sho a -g c* s a " Fa Men s wear.

25

Others $19.50 to $65.

Clothing Featured Here

HICKEY-FREEMAN # SO CIETY BRAN D e G R IF F O N 
H O L L Y W O O D • EMBASSY-ROW # " U " C LU B

SEE OUR 

W IND OW S

F U R N I S H I N G S

THAT MEET WITH INSTANT SUCCESS

DOBBS HATS

Jaunty Fa'I Felts with lots of 'style-snap 
Scratch and smooth finches 

in a wide 

range of beautiful new fail colors— Top* 
cif 

in a Dobbs th:s year.

*5

Sport SHIRTS

Beautiful y tailored sport shirts in colors 

H at will blend in with the atmosphere of 

Fail Sport Clot hes. Th ese sh cts will rate 

A f :us on any campus.

$250

NE CK WE AR

These ties are as co'orfu! as a conference 

football game— Stripes, solids, figures in 

Repps wools, satins, Barrtreas, every one 

hand tailored.

$1. un

P A J A M A S

In the fall the rights are swe'i for Sleepin* 

and f ese are swe I garments to Sleep-in, 

many fabrics and styles for you to choose 
from.

$2.

NUNN-BUSH & EDGERTON

F ALL S H O E S

616 CONGRESS 

AUSTIN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN

 F R I D A Y , S E P T E M B E R IR , 1939

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phono 2-2473

t h e First College Daily ip the South

PAGE THREE

Home for Lone Star Fossils

Engineers Study | Frosh - 
Food Processing

the rest of the class. The results 
of the tests will be available W ed­
nesday morning so that the stu­
dent and registration officials may 
use them in selecting course*.

examination period? wit! be held 
Saturday m o rn in g at 8 o’clock,
I Monday morning at 8 o’clock. 
Monday night at 7 o’clock. Tues­
day m orning a t 8 o’clock, and 
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock.

(Continued from P a g e , I)

in 

a very definite purpose in helping 
guide 
the 
the student and 
adaptation of instruction to indi­
vidual needs. They w ill ho of such 
a nature, however, that a student 
could not poisibly prepare 
for 
them beforehand, even if he knew 
on what subjects they Would be,” 
Result* of the tests will be kept 
confidential, Dr. Manuel said, but 
any student may find out hi? own 
grade and standing in relation to

It is not necessary for the stu­
dent to bring any materials to 
the examination with him, Dr.
. Manuel said. Pencil and paper w ill 
be furnished.

are 

Blind 

students 

excused 
from taking the test*, and other 
; students who are ill or unavoid- 
I ably late will be examined after 
registration. Date*! of the?e late 
j examinations will be announced in 
The Daily Texan.

A fte r Friday afternoon, other

A N C I E N T N E W S P A P E R

I f you buy a paper from the 
ragged urchin in George Je s s e !’* 
Old New York at th’ W o rld ’ Fair 
you will learn that Admiral Dewey 
has captured Manila, The paper 
is a composite souvenir edition 
r mhining thp feature? sr d st i h 
of the New York newspaper? cf 
1898.

B U F F A L O A T F A I R

One of the few- herds of buf­
falo In existence take? pan In th* 
W orld’s Fair W ild West and Bo­
d le . The buffalo were sent to "th*
.• exposition by special permiseion 
| of the United States government 
which protects the vanishing s p i­
nes. They are under th* super-
vl ion of Omar Goffeld of Ponca 

' C ity, Oklahoma.

O U T D O O R D A N C I N G

Ann Pennington, former Zi*g- 
feld star, is appearing in th* first 
; outdoor show of her career in Old 
New York at the W orld’s Fair.
She says she adore? it.

— Scarbrough's Men’s Store “
• Air-Conditioned • 

• Direct Entrance! •

Air-Conditioning 
Guidance O ffered

Vegetables and oil wells fall 
within the ken of the University 
Bureau of Engineering Research 
as it tackles nine major problems 
in the home and industrial life of 
Texans.

Experimentation is getting un­
derway in bureau laboratories on 
quick freezing processes that may 
he adapted, say, for the turkey of
Cuero or the spinach of Crystal
j City. The humble sweet potato of 
East Texas is being courted for an 
appearance in dehydrated form on 
the Northern market*.

Racketeering in air conditioning 
devices has led one group of en­
gineers to offer guidance to home 
owners in what constitutes honest 
“ air conditioning.” Another lab- 
! oratory seeks utilization of Texas 
for new 
' hydro-electric power 

lighting and power appliances.

Real “ low coat housing” through 
the improved use of Texas’* build­
ing material wealth is the aim of 
technicians. An­
j other bureau 
other phae.e of the construction re- 
: search deals with soil mechanics 
of building foundation on sands 
Soil shifts ruin more 
| and clay?. 
structures than any other factor, 
civil engineers have estimated.

What to do when Mother Earth 
gets the heaves down under the 
G ulf t oast and plays all hob with 
as they pierce 
the oil drillers 
treacherous shale formations is the 
project for petroleum engineers 
of the Bureau. Prevention of the 
$ 127),OOO,OOO annual loss in cor­
roded pipes and machinery is the 
object of an extensive study of 
electrolytic corrosions also.

A ll front* of the Bureau of E n ­
gineering Research are co-ordi­
nated under the Texas Industrial 
and Commercial Research Council.

Ransom, in London, 
Writes About War

A 

full week before the zero 
I hour of European hostilities Sep­
tember I , libraries and museums
were moving to safety and British 
opinion was solid on the crystal­
lizing in trrnational crisis, letters 
from a University scholar in Lon­
don, received here by his col­
leagues disclosed.

Dr. H a rry Ransom, assistant 
professor of English, who 
left 
the campus in Ju ly to spend a year 
abroad, found British museum au­
thorities removing great cases of 
from 
the valuable manuscripts 
under his nose, and other libra­
ries largely closed.

Letter? he wrote on August 25 
j to Drs. R. A. Law and R. H. G rif­
fith here reveal that British news­
papers were then reporting no 
inflammatory propaganda.

told Dr. G riffith , 

“ This week has provided a 
great change of England's self- 
possession into magnificent cour­
age,” he 
“ I 
make no sense of claims and coun­
ter-claims about munitions; but 
if spirit has anything to do with 
I waging war, H itler is sure of a 
sad wakening when he undertakes 
to fight Great Britain .**

State University 
Boards to Be Here

Men behind the state universe 
; tie? will converge on Austin next 
'month, U niversity officials have; 
disclosed, announcing that the an­
nual meeting of the Association j 
of Governing Boards of State Uni- j 
varsities w ill convene here, Oc­
tober 25-28.

Dr. Homer P. Rainey, U niver­
sity president, said he was noti­
fied by association officials that 
representatives from each of the 
32 member institutions— blanket­
ing the American 
educational 
scone from Oregon to Maine and 
Arizona to Puerto Rico— w ill at­
tend.

Dr. Rainey w ill deliver one of 
thc keynote speeches, “ The Am er­
ican Youth Problem.”

Docket for this year’* confer­
ence of regent? and trustees in­
clude? discussion of “ closer-knit 
co-operation” between state uni­
versities and reports on the out-1 
standing “ step 
con­
ducted by each institution during 
last year, he added.

forw ard” 

T e x a s M e m o r ia l M u ie u m w it h 
e x h ib it* in g e o lo g y , b o ta n y , se- 
o lo g y , a n t h r o p o lo g y , a n d hit* 
t o r y 
is o p e n e v e r y a f t e r n o o n 
fr o m 2 o ’c lo c k u n til 5 o ’c lo c k 
b e g in n in g n e x t w e e k . G r o u p s 
w is h in g to a t te n d th e m u s e u m 
in a b o d y 
in th e m o rn in g m a y 
do so b y m a k in g a d v a n c e a r ­
ra n g e m e n ts w it h th e o f f ic e .

A n a t io n a l o il c o m p a n y has

an 
it 

e x h ib it 

d o n a te d 
sh o w in g 
lo o k e d m illio n s o f 
T e x a s as 
y e a r s a g o a n d as it lo o k s to d a y . 
S t u d e n t s p la n n in g to ta k e g e o l­
o g y w ill fin d a to u r th r o u g h the 
G e o lo g y E x h ib i t an 
in t e r e s t in g 
in t r o d u c t io n to t h e ir c o u rs e .
f o r 

the 
M u s e u m g ro u n d s n e a rs c o m p le ­
to be 
tio n , a il 
rose
don e 

th e p la n tin g o f 

la n d s c a p in g 

re m a in * 

th a t 

th e 

A s 

is 

b u sh es in f r o n t o f th e m a in e n ­

tr a n c e on S a n 

J a c i n t o B o u l e ­

v a r d a n d th e p a v in g o f th e d r iv e 

on th e east sid e .

A ls o , a site is b e in g p re p a re d 
f o r th e s ta tu e o f a w ild m u s ­
ta n g w h ic h w a s s c u lp tu re d b y 
A . P h im is t e r P r o c t o r a n d d o ­
n a te d to th e M u s e u m b y R a lp h 
O g d e n .

Increase in M IC A Intramurals 
Predicted by Club s Director

Chemists Want 
Native Industry

Seek to Improve 
State's Resources

B y B E N K A P L A N 

♦

“ M IC A expects from 1500 to 

2000 members organized 
in one 
hundred campus houser next fa ll!’' 

— signed, Pat Wells, president.

The above was taken from an 

“ Information for Campaign Work-

at the Texas Student Government 
Congress.

A M IC A membership card ad­
mits the bearer into the two All- 
M IC A dance* sponsored each year 
by the organization, and also to 
all district and regional functions.

erg1’ bulletin, and in a small way This year the dances wil be held
mn-t i in Gregory Gym on October *0
The car(, „ lsn

represent, a previe* of the most ^ Dfcfm bpr g 

* 

extensive and elaborate organic- makep thp member eligible for the

Industries nstive In T e x *, soil. 
. 
, 
transplanted 
is 

n o t 
brancher, 
desire of the University Bureau .ship of 

yet undertaken by st hie tic and jehotarship. awards of-
j *j-,v campus group. Calling for a fered by MIC A for outstanding
is
the number one 100 P cr^ c i n o r e a 5 e 5n moTnb" ' an award given to the outstanding 
last year—-p.us an rn- atbjcte jn earb district each se-

.service/ The athletic award 

corporation 

cam p us* 

I . 

tor* declare. 

of Industrial Chemistry, its direr- ' T ^ S r t a k e n T v ^ n c ' A - 

The urge to create new things tion-and-answer 

from Texas soil itself has led the forth the complete plans and aims trar> Office. 
bureau, a member of the Texas of the two-year-old organization 
R eJ 

endeavor undertaken b> MI C A 
award is one given each semester
the bulletin is divided into a ques- ^ thp bc,, a ll. M i C A student, a<
form, and sets }U(jgf d by his record in the Regi>- 
Although a per- 
, on must be a member of M IC A
: to be eligible for the?© awards,
is not re-
8UC/ of 135 members from boarding qujred to enter intramural* in the

Begun in 1937 with the meeting a M IC A membership 

Industrial and Commercial 

While 

' hC

• 

anarch Council, to develop
product* a* gypsum lumber, high and 
grade 
black, and clay 
adaptation* in fuller’s earth, drill­

carbon 

ing muds, and clay ware.

rooming house 

fo r men, M IC A

M IC A — Men’s Inter-Commvmlty 
Assdbiation— ha* had a phenom- 
SUSI growth Tho purpose of tho d W ric t
, group was to give 

independent ,

, 

«

Another feature of M IC A is the 

the nature of which

Now «>«" to r cotton s n »!•» m fn 

being sought by University 
enlists to the fullest extent of letics, and meetings with other district presidents 
their financial resource*. 

f#TOru5 m opportunity » ” «">>' •» the wlU f f ,he men
The 
take charge, 
I t and all planning is in charge of 

sci- to participate In social events, ath- ] in the individual districts. 

In ad-1 men on their own imprests. 

, 

t 

was also their purpose to foster a district 

committee. An ad­

long-wearing sheets, J included in the fall plans, as in phone.” 

such sensational P 0S8i* L e t t e r scholarship and better hous- 
unbreakable plates, «n-; .nfr con(jjtions— all of which are 

M IC A monthly newspaper was be-
dition 
to 
gun last year called the “ MICA-
biiities as 
is a mimeographed 
woven but 
and indestructible roofing, there tbe pagt 
-phe groan wa? first *htet that is given out to M IC A 
is the demand for pure cellulose called the “ Inter-Ledgers’ Asse- members, and contains news of 
that may place cotton back in the elation,” and was sponsored by dances, meetings, announcements, 
limelight now occupied by cheaper the Dean of Student L ife staff, district functions, and athletics, 
wood cellulose and rayons. W ork Arnp Nowotm*. assistant to the Bob Douglas? and .J, X. B ayley 
to place cotton in the competition Dean o f Student Life, was—-and are thc 1939-40 elected co-editors. 
is already being pursued by Bu- js— .the facu lty advisor. Syd Rea- 
Officers elected for the fail dug- 
reau chemists, ^ 

I t 

^ 

industries wbo | M IC A president. 

sran^ now president of the Stu-iing the last meeting of M IC A in
dentg» Association, wa< the first the spring were: Pat Wells, presi-
dent; Leland Yeager, viee-presi-
secretary-
0f the University had treasurer; and Gene Saxon, intra-

the student dent; Arthur 

por seVeral year? 

Pugh, 

The Bureau also offers its ad- 

▼ice to “ infant 
Tteed technical advice and to pos-i 
sible investors who are sometimes j |^ e 
prey to “ promoters'* riding 
* r.a.no. 
• 
“ industrialization 
wave of 
Texas.”

tb e tbpen studying what has been done mural manager.
for 

 

 

 

 

u

. 

__

in 

r * 

intl eleven d tvic* . and* Electricity In July 

■ting, the University was di- 6xans Consume More

for unorganized men in other uni­
versities. A* a result of the first J- 
meeting, ___ _ 
vided 
each boy’s rooming house in each
Flowing faster than usual, elec-
district sent a representative to 
in ’ Texas
the district councils. The coun- j trie energy consumed 
dis 
turn elected presidents during Ju ly gained 7.4 per cent
which formed the executive coun- ovpr Jun e and 10.7 per cent over
oil of M IC A proper. This council, J u l.v } m t y ear» il bas been shown
from its own membership, elected 

University business indices.
Reports to the University Bu-
an{i a vice-president, and held rf,au of Business Research from
eighteen electric power compan-
ie*, representing the bulk of pro-
duction in Texas, chowed gains of
4.5 per cent and 10.7 per cent,

ia, t year -fho number of iespef. 

,• * • I 
 tncts was reduced from eleven cent in 

con'
sumption, b 4 per cent and l l per
com unction,
to mwt, while a thoroughly organ- and 10.6 per cent and 4.8 per
Pro£ram ™ earned out for cent in residential consumption,

industrial 

,r‘ 

t 

• ,
° ’ " H ! Ia 

O'Daniel Tops 
In School Po

Public Figure No. I for Texas 
is Governor W .

school children 
I !ee O’ Dan ie!, if a poll of W aller a president, a secretary-treasurer, 
pupils is a criterion. 

Seventy-five per cent of these semi-monthly meeting?. 

• 

the I 

A reorganization plan, ba?ed on

boys and girls had heard 
Texas executive as compared with
69 per cent who had listened to a year’s experience was worked i 
President Roosevelt, a study com- j out f 
nlntPri this summer bv Glen Casey 
of W aller 
at ad ent' revealed 
‘ 'interest in foreign affairs was 
shown by 57 per cent who had the enllHt,n* ot momben at ^ e
heard Hitler.

beginning of the year. Orgamz- 1

S X e r s f t v graduate f

\ 

, 

Casey reported that 82 per cent crs w i t to rach houso and a?-
e f the 400 children in the W aller 91**ed the houses in the election
school system preferred radio to I o{ house officer?. Added to the
reading and that BO per cent had j various M IC A official? was the
intramural
access to a radio at home. Listen- social chairman and 
three manager fo r each individual house,!
ing time averaged about 
A wide social and intramural pre-
hours daily. 
First place in popularity went gram was carried out last year in
to 
“ G ” men vs. gangster pro- which all previous records were
grams, second, third and fourth broken for participation. A? be-
fore, the membership fee was 50
places to “ hill b illy” musical pro- 
grams, while fifth were programs cents, and will be continued this
of juvenile interest. 

year.

. 

J

The survey was taken of listen-;* 

u j a i 

. • . 

 

I 

L I , * 

- I* 1 

— I tions. 

’ f W a lU r nu nil* 

C A N T O R ’S F I R S T J O B 

Eddie Cantor’, first ataKe job ; i( 

In E d it io n to intramural and
I 
" K A endeavors
r / £ b r u t yW .1 d r 
to tho appearance of war broad-; 0 have provided for student, beb­
P f nrl>i cheaper homing condi-
east., C'ascv pointed out. 
In this matter, the main
_______________ 
activity of the organization has
w n
been close co-operation with the 
establishment and ; 
consisted of standing on the stag: 
maintenance of c o-o p e r t l i v e 
handing 
Indian clubs, oranges, 
houses, self-governed and inexpen­
plates and whatnot to Bedini and 
sive, fo r the student? 
in 
Athur, an old-time vaudeville jug­
them. During the first year of 
gling team. Jean Bedini, w ho gave 
organization, a committee to study
him the job, is now appearing in
George 
of thR cost of living of University 
1900” in Old New York at the students and to propose corree- 
1 fives wa* appointed, and reported
W o rld ’s Fa ir. 

“ Gayeties 

Jessel’s 

living 

f HEADQUARTERS ^

“

 

F O R

Everything Photographic

• K O D A K S a n d E N L A R G E R S

• F R E S H F I L M S

• D A R K R O O M S U P P L I E S

L e t us d e v e lo p y o u r film s. 
N ot h o w c h e a p but h o w good

ELLISON PHOTO CO
615 C ongress

Your College Year

begins at

Scarbrough’s

Naturally it would, for the right clothes 
important . . . and where but in 
are 
Scarbrough's Men s Store would you ex­
pect to find a more complete, authentic 
choice of the clothes University of Texas 
men wear? Basic standbys, new trends 
. , . all are here in the convenient, com­
pact Men's Store . . . where shopping is 
quiet, smooth and non-cluttered . . . 
where quality is trad ition al. . . and where 
we stick to the good old Scarbrough cus­
tom of keeping prices down.

# Men's Clothing

. Second Floor

# Men's Furnishings

Street F cor

# Men's Shoes
Street Fioor

# Sporting Goods
Second F.oor

THE 3-BUTTON COAT IS BIG

University men are going lock, stock and barrel for the straight-hanging comfortable 3-button 

coat. A strong success last Spring, it bids fair to become a campus classic 

this Fall. Scar­

brough's model, authentic .from the natural shoulders to the slightly longer coat, Imparts a 

well set-up appearance with an illusion of height, of slenderness, of deeper, fuller chest. Scar­

brough's presents this m odel in a wide choice of suits in interesting diagonals, herringbones and 

tweeds In the leading Fall colors.

AN AUTHENTIC UNIVERSITY FASHION .

.

.

 $25
.
Others to $45

TAKE OFFICE BUILDING ELEVATORS DIRECT TO SCARBROUGH S 

Men s Clothing Department— Second Floor

h

G et Your Complimentary Football Sticker in the Men's Store

 PAGE FOUR

The F irst College D oily in the South

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

F R ID A Y , SEPTEMBER 15, 1939

O ne Year From Now

OUR FELLOW. DRIVERS

A R M A G E D D O N ha? come 

to Europe 
again. More ominously prophetic than 
ever seem the words of Lord Grey, Premier 
of Britain, spoken on that fateful night in 
1914 when the start of the first World War 
was but a few hours aw ay: “The lights 
are going out one by one over Europe. 
They will not be lit again in our life tim e /’ 
And, uppermost 
the mind of every 
American is the role t h a t our nation can 
and should p la y in world affairs in this 
time of disaster abroad.

in 

The President has a pp ea le d to the peo­
ple to maint ai n neutrality, He has officially 
proclaimed a state of ne utrality, an n has, 
as re quired by law, d e c la re d effective the 
general arms embar go imposed by the n e u ­
trality act. Going by all available evidence, 
the American people, sympathetic as the 
bulk of th e m are with the cause of Britain 
and Fran ce , are vigorously de termined to 
re m a in ne utral in fact if not in thought. 
The disillusioning 
from 
our participation in the last w a r have not 
been forgotten. Press polls of me mbe rs of 
indicate practical!)' unanimous 
Congress 
opposition to again sending an American 
E xp ed iti onar y Force to oth e r lands. So do 
the editorial expressions of leading news­
papers.

le arned 

lessons 

•
IT IS T H O U G H T certain t h a t the Presi­
de nt will soon call a special session of 
Congress to re-examine our neutrality leg­
islation. Th e ad minis tration firmly relieves 
t h a t we should sell arms and an ything else 
to w a r r in g powers on a cash-and-carry 
basis, to be tr a n s p o r t e d in th e ir own ships. 
The principal conflict bet wee n V* bite 
House a nd Congress last session was caus­
ed by this. The isolationists won an d the 
in toto e m bar go wa s retained. I p to the 
very m o m e nt when E u r o p e wen* to war, 
isolationist feeling w a s a p p a r e n tl y on the 
increase. But in these tragic and stirring 
in sentiment can and do 
times c han ge s 
come with 
rapidity. Late 
t h a ’ a number of
information 

lightning-like 
indicate? 

Successful C o - O p s

^ H E RAPIDLY growing movement of 

cooperative living here at the Univer­

sity is no unusual thing. According to an 
article in the Oct >her issue of the W o m a n ’s 
Home Companion, a s pe c ta cu la r rise 
in 
the m o v e m e n t has ta k e n place on all the 
la r g e r campuses. College cooperatives are 
no t new. At Wellesley th e y have been op­
e r a t i n g since 1800 and a* Smith since 1894. 

H a r v a r d boasts the oldest st idem store.

Even at Vassar, whe re mose of the s tu ­
dents are from comfortable home, t h e r e 
ha s been a rise in d e m a n d for student aid 
in th e post-depression period since I 132. 
This is largely in the for m of scholarships 
Ohio State boas*5 the fa mo us Tower ( lob 
which houses thr e e h u n d r e d boys u nd e r 
the big athletic stadium. Th e re expense 
fo r room and bo ard is h 195 a year.

University of North Carolina students 
have a pressing club which dry clean?*. 
suits fo r 40 cern? and presses them for 15

THE DAILY TEXAN

Da IF T e x * - ai

I n s e x p e r t M o n d e : 
Entered as **”'' 
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A 

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I S e m e * t e s

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R E P R E S E N T E D F O R > n I O N A L A D • b n . .
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- R e p r e a e r t . a t h o

m n , 

P u b 

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: 

,,

S L E 3 * S A N F R A N C I S C O

MAX B, SK EL TO N
La Vc*me Brvs< n 
Townie Call, V ernon 
Holt, E r n e s t Sharpe,

Lh Vt

Iv de La M 
.Don P a ttiso n 
A nita Cook 
hri-'.ne Eva? s 
... J a c k Dolph 
C O. Brown 
Ben Kaplan 
Jack Howard 
Mac St fussy

4 2 0 M A D I S O N 

C H K AG O - P O S T O N -

Editor-in-chief .........
Associate E d ito r .....
E ditorial Council 

C h ild ers. J a ■ k Do 
B o yd S in cla ir. 
E d ito r ia l A- - stun.1.?

J a c k P o ip u , P a t I 

,

Sports Editor 
A ssoc iate Sp* rt- Eg 
Society Editc - 
Associate Boti et v E 
Amusements Editor 
Associate Amusemer 
Radio Editor 
. 
Feature Editor 
E x c h a n g e E d ito r

N igh t E d itor 
A s s i s t a n t s 

...
.........
Dryden L. Brent;
C oo k, Brr, K a p la n 
N ght Sport* Ed itor 
A s s i s t a n t s

T A F F F O E T H IS IS S U E

 

 

 

P A T H O L T
Bob O w en s,
©nzo S h a r p e , A n ita

F

J a c k Howard, Oma Ray 

.. C lyde L a M o tte
-...... . Billy S a n s in g ,
ker, A n ita Cook
 
, A n ita Cook
E liz a b e th W h a r t on, 
I a ’♦ e r n e b r j son, I ti tis tin e Lv aa,*, J a n e Cr r a c y , 
C ly d e La M o tte , B ob Ov. ens

N igh I S o c ie ty Editor .... 
A s s is t a n t r

.

 

N i g h t A m u w m e R t? E d i t o r ................... 
A s s is ta n t* 

J a c k Dolph
.................. .......... ....... C* O. B ro w n ,

F e lix M v G iv a e y

Senators and Representatives who opposed 
the Roosevelt-Hull plan have not changed 
their position. The vote was extremely 
close when the bill came to the floor last 
session, and it is possible that the cash-and- 
carry plan now' has a majority.

Theoretically, the cash-and-carry sys­
tem is a neutral one— any nation can come 
to our shores, get what it "wants and take 
it home. In actual fact, as everyone knows, 
it would be of immense aid to the demo­
cracies. England absolutely dominates the 
seas and the trade lanes. In the first few 
days of the war England captured several 
G e rm a n merchantmen, and forced others 
to seek haven in neutral harbors where they 
must remain indefinitely. British warships, 
in the view of military' experts, will make 
it possible for the allies to carry on trade 
with this country on a near normal basis. 
Any German ship seeking to make a run 
here and back would face almost certain 
destruction or capture.
•
THE RE IS ONE less favorable phase of the
cash-and-carry plan as far as the Brit­
ish and French are concerned— and that 
lies in the belief held by a number of quali­
fied men that we will be able to give the 
democracies relatively few’ military' sup­
plies— that our own rearmament program 
will swallow’ practically all the arms and 
munitions and planes we can produce. T h a t 
re mains to be seen.

Looking at the w a r generally, th e re is 
one note of ho pe — the opinion t h a t it c a n ­
net last a very long time, because of G e r ­
m a n y ’s gre a t economic weakness, a nd th e 
clear desire of the masses of her people 
for peace. One of the best experts says t h a t 
Germany’ mi ght last two y*ears if the F r en c h 
fight a defensive war, and not more t h a n 
one ye ar if the French ta k e th e offensive. 
the Fr en c h have 
First 
chosen th e la tt e r course, and are car ryi ng 
the w a r to th e enemy on 
the W es te rn 
Front.

indicate 

reports 

cents. A group of farm girls at the Uni­
versity of Missouri moved into an old fr a ­
ternity house and lived for $17 a month by* 
doing their own housekeeping. At the Uni­
versity of Washington food is delivered 
piping hot from a central kitchen in insu­
lated containers to nine member houses 
over a forty-one block route.

living 

“Successful 

For an example of cooperation on a big 
scale movement, the article refers you to 
Texas A.&M.. where the movement started 
with ten students in 1932 and now has 1171 
students 
in fifty-two cooperative 
housing units. They have the highest per­
centage of students under their plan as 
the total enrollment in the school is 5,000.
living offers 
cooperative 
hope to thousands who are wandering how 
'n manage to get a college education, 
the 
article closes. “It introduces a new and 
worth-while element into the scheme of 
higher education which gives promise of a l­
most unlimited possibilities of growth in 
& number of directions.” Thus American 
youth is beating the w’olf from the college 
door.

Quotable Quotes

By A**«xi*ted C o lle g ia te Pre**

in v o lv e s 

" I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e a th le t ic s 

s u b s t i t u t i n g 
a «p e c l a t o r p sy c h o sis f o r s t u d e n t p a r t i c i p a t i o n . It
m e s h e s t h e college in w ith a s e m i - p r o f essmr.a s y s ­
t e m 
t h a n 
sc o re s a r e m o r e 
p l e a s u r e a n d skittr* P res. S t r i n g fell ow B a r r te lls 
in t e r c o l l e g i a t e a t h le t ic s a t
w h y he h as ab o lish e d 
St. J o h n ’s College.

i m p o r t a n t 

in w h ich 

" W e h a v e p u t too m u c h e m p h a s i s u p o n t h e d e ­
tail? of o u r te a c h in g a n d h a v e h a d to o li t t l e v ision 
of th e u l t i m a t e aim s o f o u r te a c h in g . H o w lo n g 
will th e s t u d e n t s r e m e m b e r t h e t h in g s y o u te a c h 
t h e m ? Y e t th e y c a r r y a w a y th e e x a m p le you a r e 
v t* ng th e m , a n d t h e s p ir it of y o u r te a c h in g , a n d 
m o s t o f all th e y c a r r y a w a y t h e h a b i ts t h e y h a v e 
a q u ir e d while y o u have b e e n 
t h e m " 
P r i n c e t o n U n i v e r s i t y ’* Dr. E d w in G r a n t C o n k lin 
s e e k s m o r e a t t e n t i o n f o r t h e s t u d e n t a n d less f o r 
t h e s u b j e c t t a u g h t

t e a c h in g 

be 

th e 
th e 

u n i v e r s i t y m u s t 

j e a lo u s ly g u a r d i n g 

c u s to d ia n o f 
" T h e 
« -h o ia rsh in , 
t r u t h s w h ich 
I. av* b e e n a s c e r t a i n e d a n d c e a s e le ssly se e k in g o u t 
u n s e e n t r u t h s by s t u d y a n d e x p e r i m e n t . T h e Uni* 
v e r i t y is f u r t h e r p le d g e d to t h e c u ltiv a tio n o f t h e 
m< n u b , t h e e s th e t ic a n d th e s p ir itu a l c a p a c iti e s o f 
th e y will be 
its s t u d e n t s , m i n d f u l alw a y s 
th e 
the a c tiv e c itiz e n s o f o u r d e m o c r a c y d u r i n g 
n e x t g e n e r a t i o n . " 
P res. C h a rle s S e y m o u r , Y ale 
U n iv e r s it y , p o in ts t h e w a y f o r g r e a t e r se rvic e by 
h i g h e r e d u c a t io n .

t h a t 

•

•

•

to 

r a v e r o f 

le a s t t r a i n 
th e m 
t r a i n 
look a t 

to 
i n t e r n a t i o n a l q u e s tio n s , 

" A n a c a d e m ic e d u c a t io n ca n a t 
I t cars 
t h i n k c le a rly . 

its 
to 
s tu d e n t ? 
]' ■ k a t 
i n ­
dia tr ia l q u e s tio n s , n o t w ith a blin d p re p o s s e s s io n 
t h e i r o w n c o u n t r y o r o f t h e i r o w n 
in 
in t h e l ig h t o f t h o s e p r in c ip le s o f love, 
( as*1, but 
j , L ee a n d 
l i t e r a t u r e 
to w hich all g r e a t 
b e a r s w itn e ss, a n d w ith t h a t c a lm r e s p e c t f o r t h e 
S ir 
o b je c ti v e f a c ts u p o n w hich s c ie n c e is b a s e d .” 
W illia m D avid Ross, C o lu m b ia U n iv e r s it y v is itin g 
p r o f e s s o r , u r g e s e d u c a tio n 
t h e “ u g ly 
u p r u s h o f a g g r a v a t e d n a t i o n a l i s m . ”

to c o m b a t 

lib e r t y 

“Is it permissible to drive with three on one s e a t?”

TravtUrt Safety Servkf 

Today's Crossword Puzzle

2

3

w .

5

6

I

i a

i i

H

13

&

I H

/ u <

I
i e

16

l l

2 0

2 1

14

v / z 
/ / / ,
/ / /
22

2 H

Z i
27

%
3 0

25

7V1/

j
2 6

r n
s i

3 3

S H

3 5

I
se -

%
3 2

z z
H5

%
H I

Z Z
/ / a
H H

H H

/ V V 5 0

5 3

y v ? 37

H O

<y ? 
VZ/,

H S

kVU/ 
/ / / . 
Z Z Z .
Z Z / /

' V Y /
Z V V /

H S

52

r s S v
*7

I

1 2

15

%
2 3

26

2<?

36

I

L

S
s
-

.

H 2

H G

fbi

39— A m erican 

In d ia n tribe

40— one of the 

G re a t Lakes

41— border
42— e a s te r n 

s t a t e ( abbr.)

43— g ro u p of 
th r e e
44— d r u g g e d
46— le a r n in g by 

rep e titio n

48— h ig h e st 

m ale voice
50—daughter 
o f Cadmus

51—presently
52— a ruminant 
animal
53— consumed

V E R T IC A L

1— S h in to 
tem ple
2—com bination
3— relig ious­

ness
4— label
5— symbol for 
alum inum

6— s ta te ly 

dance of 
17th ce n tu ry

7— g ro w in g 
o u tw a r d
8— sleeveless 

A ra b ia n 
g a r m e n t
9— b ro th e r of 

Odin
10— in stitu tio n
11— a step over 
a fence

H O R IZ O N T A L
I —e x tre m ity 
4— n a r r o w strip 
of woven 
fabric 
8— B alata ti ocs 
12—th e cuckoo 
IS —-m a n ’s name
14— excelling 
all others

15— b itt e r 
17—S p a n is h

m e a su r e of 
le n g th

19— note of 
the scale

20— combining 

f o r m m ean­
in g ©ar

21—grade
22— ch u m 
2?— a t t e m p t
24— w alking 
stick

25— G re ek 

goddess 
of youth
26— a postle 
(a b b r.)
27— domesticate
28— c r y of a deer
29— m a r s h 
31— p erso n

affected w ith 
c re tin ism 
83— in f re q u e n t
34— p e r ta in in g 

to speech

35—symbol for 
selenium

36— w eapo n
37—c a r d having 

th r e e spots

SS— fem inin e 

pro n o u n

1 6 — i n te r n a tio n ­
al lan g u ag e

18— in law, 

an action

21— b a t te r s
22— skin of 

f u r - b e a r i n g 
an im al
23— Scotch h a t
24— box
25— p a r t of foot
'27— to weigh, a s 

a package
28— u t t e r in a
h a rsh
m a n n e r
30— com petitive 
tr i a l of 
speed

31— I n d ia n of an 
A lgonq uian 
trib e
32— born
34— black and 
yellow bird

36— m a te r ia l 

supposed to 
be Chinese 
ja d e
3 7 —g rou p of 
th rec
38— reddish- 
brown
40— symbol for 
erbium
41— call to 
excite 
a tte n tio n

43— n u m b e r
44— black 

E u ro p e a n 
beetle
45— fem ale deer
47—t o w a r d s
49— symbol fo r 

tellurium

O F F IC IA L N O T IC E

h o r n B a n d will 

THU F I R S T r e h e a r s a l < f th e L o n g ­
in 
th e Old L ib r a r y B u ild in g a t 7 :3 0 
o’clock M o n d a y n i g h t, S e p t e m b e r 
18.

ta k e place 

G E O R G E I . H U R T ,

B A S IL B E L L ,

d ir e c to r .

p r e s id e n t.

f o r 

t a k e p la c e 

h o rn B a n d will 

R E G I S T R A T I O N 

th e L o n g ­
in
th e Old L ib r a r y B u i ld in g b e g in ­
n in g a t 8 o ’clock M o n d a y m o r n ­
ing, S e p t e m b e r 18, a n d c o n t in u in g 
t h r o u g h F rid a y . S e p te m b e r 22. 
T r a n s f e r s a n d f r e s h m e n a r e c o r ­
dially in v ite d ,

G E O R G E E. H U R T ,

B A S IL B E L L ,

d irec to r.

p r e s id e n t.

T H E F I R S T r e g u l a r m e e t i n g o f 
th e C o lleg e o f 

t h e f a c u l t y o f 

E n g i n e e r i n g will be held a t 9 
o ’clock, F r i d a y m o r n in g , S e p t e m ­
b e r 15, 
in E n g i n e e r i n g B u ild in g 
116.

T h e r e g i s t r a t i o n th is se a so n will 
be v e r y d if f i c u lt on a c c o u n t of 
t h e c a t a l o g u e c h a n g e s . 
I will ask 
ail d e p a r t m e n t a l c h a i r m e n to have 
f o r m i m e o g r a p h i n g all 
a v a ila b le 
p e r t i n e n t 
to 
in f o r m a t i o n 
t h e i r c o u r s e s t h a t sh o u ld be a v a il­
a b le to o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t s .

r e la tiv e 

I w ill a s k ea c h d e p a r t m e n t to 
be p r e p a r e d to a s s u m e f u ll ro sp o n - 
n ihility f o r th e r e g i s t r a t i o n o f th e 
ju n i o r s , a n d se n io rs 
s o p h o m o r e , 
in t h e i r r e s p e c ti v e d e p a r t m e n t ,

W. R, W O O L R I C H ,

d e a n .

N E V E R D R IN K S W A T E R

E ile r J o r g e n s e n , w h o r u n s th e 
r e s t a u r a n t in th e D a n is h P avilion 
at ?he N e w Y o rk W o r l d ’s F a ir , 
ha n ’t h a d a drin k o f w a t e r f o r 
tw o y e a r s . He jo in e d L a C o n f r e r ie 
des C h e v a lie r s du T a ? le v i n , an 
exclusive w i n e - ta s tin g soc iety, tw o 
y e a r s a g o a n d in o r d e r to becom e 
a m e m b e r he had to v o w t h a t he 
w ould d r i n k o n ly w in e , n e v e r 
w a t e r , w h e n he w as t h i r s t y .

D A N I S H S IL V E R

A w o m a n v isito r to t h e D anish 
P a v ilio n a t the N ew Y o r k W o r ld ’s 
F a i r s u d d e n ly saw a l a r g e display

o f b e a u t i f u l l y h a n d - w r o u g h t sil­
v e r a n d e x c la im e d :

“ L o o k a t 

t h a t s ilv e r ! N o w 

I 
k n o w w h y H itle r w a n t s D e n m a r k . ” 
She d i d n ’t kno w t h a t t h e r e a re 
no silv e r m in e s sn D e n m a r k a n d 
t h a t m o s t o f 
im ­
th© 
p o r te d f r o m G e r m a n y .

silv e r 

is 

D A R I N G N O V I C E

E s te lle C la r k , m o s t d a r i n g co w ­
g irl a t th e N e w Y o rk W o r l d ’s F a i r 
W ild W e s t a n d R ode o , n e v e r r o d e 
a h o r s e u n til th e f a i r o p e n e d on 
A pril 30. C o w b o y s a t 
f a i r 
h a v e t a u g h t h e r all t h e t r i c k s of 
h o r s e m a n s h ip .

t h e 

The STEER STANDARD

By BOYD SINCLAIR

FOR SMALL FISH 
IN TH E SEA 
OF LEARNING

I f y o u ’re a fre sh m a n at the U.
A nd wish to k n ow ju st w hat to do,
W e have for yo u r accom modation 
T h e latest in nice orientation;
It is a large and six-bit noun 
Which m eans w e ’ll show you fish 

around.

•

•

T H E MONE Y P ROBL EM

A f r i e n d o f m in e , a le a r n e d e c o n o m is t, spoke e l o q u e n tl y a n d a t 
l e n g th th e o t h e r d a y on th e m o n e y p r o b le m . T h e b ig g e s t m o n e y p r o b ­
lem f a c in g u s in th is r a t i o n to d a y is t h e w o rk 95 p e r c e n t of us will 
do to k e e p th e 5 p e r c e n t o f t h e w e a l t h t h a t is c o m in g to us.

P R I V AT E HI 3 T OR Y 
OF A C E R TA I N C L U B B E R

I am an artist. I believe in art. I a m as ig n o ran t on the su bject 
o f the id en tity o f art as Oscar W ilde admitted he w a s, but still I am 
*---------- -------------------------------------------
a tru e artist. 

you 

You 

s ty l e 

f o r g e t 

s t a g g e r 

I t a i n ’t 

Individual 

i t ’s d if f i c u lt . 

I t requires UP* 

in this n ew spap er 

But acting, o f course, 

sp on ta n eou s— that patient. 

S om e g u ys think that n o th in g acterizations. 
but p a i n t i n g a picture is art, but predom inates.
By this tim e you are ready to 
th a t’s w here 
th ey don ’t k now 
much. 
I ’ll adm it that a daub or g e t o u t o f bed and put in th© ac- 
t wo o f oil by , say, Sir Joshua tions. You stum ble around a lit- 
t h a t ’s all right ju st so 
R eynolds, falls in that class; b ut tie, but 
how can that com pare with grease ]on g 
artistic. 
as 
Y o u ’ve g o t to put in actions. Wrell,
paint? 
I claim that t h e r e ’s some art in you g e t up on your f e e t and start 
Lots of to p ut in the actions, and w hat 
little o f everyth ing. 
is art. happens besides stum bling? W hat 
the 
L ighting a lines. Of course, you are com- 

a 
thin gs 
one excep tion b ein g review s o f does happen? 
C urtain Club plays. 
c i g a r is art, provided you light it pelled to go back to bed. 
lights a 
like a Curtain Clubber 
perfu m ed ciga rette. 

I’ve alw ays w a nted a part w here 
there w a s n ’t any action s to w orry
is the about— w here I could just sta y in 
It’s an aw fu l d iff ic u lt bed— a hospital p la y — with me tho 
b ig g e st art. 
a r t. 
I d be a natural for th a t. 
is, e x c e p t w ith Curtain Clubbers. ^ w ouldn t have to m ake m y s e lf 
I w ouldn t 
Y es, 
m o n t h s o f s t u d y i n g and learn in g need nothing. 
I ’d be a 
y o u r lines. T h ere ar© two w a y s nnental patient and, act deranged 
o f l e a r n i n g you r lines— the w ro n g an(l then all I d g o t to do would he 
w a y a n d th e right w a y . The right a c t natural.
w a y is th e a r ti s tic w ay. T h e a r - W ell, I ’ve kin d o f g o t o f f h e r e 
th e 
tistic a n d C u r t a i n C lu b w a y is t o ,on m y a m b itio n s 
line o f 
in 
p a r t s . W ell, w e ’ll 
sa y y o u ’ve
go to bed. 
l e a r n e d y o u r sc rip t. You h a v e
F ir s t. J a m e s H a m b r i g h t P a r k e s tu d ie d h a r d f o r J a m e s H a m b r i g h t 
g iv e s you a sc rip t, a n o b j e c t o f P a r k e f o r w eeks. Y ou h a v e b e e n 
eternal b e a u t y , a t h in g of jo y , all 
je a lo u s — I m e a n , ze alo u s. Y o u 
ty p e d up w ith a b a b y blue c o v e r a r e r e a d y to go o u t on t h e s t a g e 
it. Y ou p u t on y o u r n ig h ti e a n d r e h e a r s e . T h e f i r s t t h i n g is 
on 
o r w h a t e v e r y o u d ec id e 
to 
th e
s t a g e is. T h a t ’s e a sy f o r a n y b o d y 
w h a t you sleep 
H o g g M e m o ria l
clin e like th e G r e e k s w ith a f e w b u t a f r e s h m a n 
g r a p e s and g a r la n d s . 
T h e n b e f o r e y o u go on y o u 
m e n t you p u t on o u g h t to be a 
b rig h t color, all s tr ip e d u p , so it m u s t c r e a t e a m ood. Y ou th in k 
L ike
will lend a mood. 
if y o u can. 
“ Boy, t h a t w as som e f illy I 
“ J u l i u s C a e s a r . ” T h e n all y o u g o t m e t la s t n i g h t ! " you s a y to y o u r - 
t h e sheet a r o u n d self. T h a t c r e a t e s a mood. N ow 
to do 
you 
feel y o u ca n go o u t a n d give y o u r line s
r i g h t in c h a r a c t e r r i g h t in bed. 

This w o n ’t w o r k if th e p la y is 

o f s o m e th in g 
this. 

fu ll ju s tic e . Y o u go o u t.

T his g a r - A u d ito r iu m .

to call 
th e n re 

t o g a a n d y o u ’ll 

* ^ be all pale. 

t h e a t e r w h e r e 

J u s t me. 

is w ra p 

in, a n d 

f o r a 

f in d 

th e 

• 

N o w 

t h a t y o u ’re 

in b ed w ith

A n d w h a t h a p p e n s ? Y o u f o r ­
th© sc rip t, you g e t you a bo x o f g e t y o u r linos. All you r e m e m - 
p e r f u m e d c i g a r e t t e s a n d p l e n t y o f b e r is th e o t h e r g u y s ’ lines. Y ou 
m a tc h e s a n d m a y b e a b o ttle o r sa y th e m . Y o u s a y som e o th e r s 
tw o o f s p ir its to p u t s p ir it in y o u r m a y b e y o u t h i n k u p y o u r s e lf . A 
lines. 
t h o u g h t c o u p le of le g is la to r s o r m a y b e b ig 
e ve n if it Is h a r d on ac tio n . Y o u s h o ts in th e C ollege o f F in e A r t s 
in the bac k o f th e a u d i t o r i u m b u s t
p r e p y o u r s e l f up w ith 
in ,”
o u t 
pillows.
Y ou f i r s t w o rk o n tw o o r t h r e e sa y s J a m e s H a m b r i g h t P a r k e , so

T h is e n c o u r a g e s 

“ T h a t s ta y s 

la u g h in g . 

lo ts of 

it s ta y s in.

lin e s f o r s e v e r a l h o u r s , c o r r e c t i n g 
th e s t r u c t u r e a n d m a k in g all t h e 
n e c e s s a r y c h a n g e s 
h ig h ly in d iv id u a l style. All C u r ­
t a in b l u b b e r s h a v e a h ig h ly in d i­
v id u a l style. T h e y d o n ’t c a r e a n y - 
t h i n g a b o u t h ig h ly in d iv id u al c h a r - 

I t a i n ’t in th is co n n e c tio n a n y 
to s u i t y o u r w a y , b u t in th is c o n n e c t io n I am
o f te n asked 
if t h e C u r t a i n C lu b 
h as a special s y s t e m on l e a r n i n g
lines, a n d w h a t I sa y is, I ’ve a l ­
i t ’s c o m m o n
r e a d y said 

So 

it. 

gossip. 

One o f 

I have little m ore to add.
the main thin gs that 
m akes a Curtain Clubber stand 
ou t is th e v ariety o f bow s he learns 
— the full bow, the half-bow, the 
t h r e e - q u a r t e r s bow, the lo n g bow, 
t h e Cupid bow , th e classical bow, 
and th e bow .

B u t tim e flie s, go I ’ll tell you 
t h e m a in t h i n g y o u w a n t to do i f 
y o u w a n t to be a C u r t a i n Clubber. 
N e v e r be y o u r s e l f , no m a t t e r bow 
h a r d 
in the 
is. A c t n a t u r a l 
C u r t a i n C lub a n d you a i n ’t a ac­
t o r .

it 

S O N N E T

A tim e t h e r e w a s w h e n I sou gh t 

f o r t u n e f i r s t ,

B u t f o u n d it no t. 
r a n k d e c a y 

J u s t r u s t and 

S h e e n e d m y d o o r - p l a t e because 

So 

I a lw a y s g a z e d 
f a r , a n d 
v a lu e d f r i e n d s aw ay.

t h u s I f l u n g my 

I l e f t th e m all a n d y e t I f o u n d 

no m o r e 

O u tsid e 

th e i r vision a n d 

t h e i r 

s t r a i g h t e n e d scope 

T h a n 

if I ’d s ta y e d in c o m p a ss 

A nd b a r t e r e d w ith a m o r e r e a l, 

o f m y p o w e r s 

s t r o n g e r h ope.

B u t now, u n lik e th e S odom w if e 

No h ea d o ’e r s h o u ld e r w h e n I 

o f old—

go w ith lo v e ;

F o r e g o m y 

f r ie n d s , m y 

ta s k , 

sooth, all m y tim e ,

D isdain t h e i r w o rd s , if on m y 

ship t h o u ’lt sh o v e ;

T h o u g h n o t h in g in t h e w'orld I 
f in d , t h a t little n o u g h t,

I f I h a v e th e e , ’twill 

le av e no 
q u a lm s a n d sic k n ess in m y 
th o u g h t.

University Chemists 
Help on Fair Exhibit

T w o U n iv e r s it y p r o f e s s o r s h a v e 

b e e n n a m e d o n th e a d v is o ry c o m ­

m it te e o f t h e f a r m c h e m u r g ic e x ­
h ib its w hich will be held a t th e 
S t a t e F a i r o f T e x a s in D a lla s O c­
to 22 a n d a i th e S o u th 
t o b e r 7 

T e x a s S t a t e F a i r in B e a u m o n t in 
N o v e m b e r. Dr. E. P. S ch o ch , p r o ­
f e s s o r o f p h y s ic a l c h e m is tr y , a n d 
D r. H. R. H e n z e , p r o f e s s o r o f 
c h e m is tr y , w e r e 
p h a r m a c e u tic a l 
a p p o i n t e d w ith 
r e s i ­
tw o A u s tin 
d e n ts, C la u d e T e e r a n d J. B. R u t ­

la n d .

T h e c h e m u r g ic show' will f i r s t 
he show n a t th e f a i r in D allas a n d 
l a t e r 
r e a s s e m b le d a t B e a u m o n t. 
E lm o r e T o r n o f th e E a s t T e x a s 
C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e will d i r e c t 
th e exhibits.

T e x a s h a s s c a r c e ly s c r a t c h e d t h e 
t o n 
s u r f a c e of a 2 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 
s u p p ly of p o w e r fu el, a v a ila b le in
its " l o w - r a t i n g ” lig n ite , a c c o r d i n g 
to a U n iv e r s it y o f T e x a s p o w e r - 
f u e l e x p e r t. 
lig n ite , used 
T h e 
s a ti s f a c t o r i l y f o r tw o y e a r s in U n i ­
in a 
v e r s it y 
f u r n a c e s , 
2 0 0-m ile -w id e b elt f r o m 
t h e Rio 
G r a n d e to th e A r k a n s a s - L o u is i a n a 
b o r d e r .

s t r e t c h e s 

/ V

WELCOMES STUDENTS

F o r s e v en y e a r s th e N ig h t H a w k h a s 
bee n th e p r in c ip a l m e e t i n g p la ce o f 
U n iv e r s ity s tu d e n ts . T h o s e of y o u 
who hav e n o t a l r e a d y 
t h e 
crow d will u n d o u b t e d l y do so v e r y 
soon. O u r fo o d a n d se rv ic e e v e r b e ­
ing 
in v ite 
y o u r p a t r o n a g e .

f o r Y O U, w e 

im p r o v e d 

jo in e d 

KO. 1— 336 SOUTH CONGRESS
F R E E D E L IV E R Y 

NO. 2 S H O P 

PH O . 8-1686

T h e r e a r e tim es w h e n y o u w o n ’t h i v e 
access to a ca r, tim e s w h e n you w o n ’t 
feel like w alk in g , tim e s w h e n y o u ’re 
s t u d y i n g t h a t y o u ’ll g e t h u n g r y . So 
w h y n o t hav e th o s e d e licio u s N ig h t 
H a w k sp e c ia ltie s b r o u g h t 
y o u r 
d o o r foi no e x t r a c h a r g e . J u s t dial 
8 1 6 8 6 b e t w e e n 6 o ’clock 
a n d 2 
o ’clock a.m. f o r p r o m p t d e liv e r y s e r ­
j
vice. 

to 

NO. 2— 20TH AND G U AD AL U PE

A New A ngie This Y ea r

In addition to our Fam ous Frisco and other time-honored 
food novelties, w e have ad ded, for your more com plete service, 
regular balanced lunches and dinners at the proper meal time 
hours.

“ There Is Nothing Accidental About Quality”

 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939

Phone 2-2473-

-THE DAILY TEXAN— -P h o n e 2-2473

The F irst College Daily in the South

PAGE FIVE

Hogg Auditorium Honors Memory, 
Reflects Personality of Namesake
Hall Can Seat 
1,389 Students

Actors Say Size 
Ideal for Purpose

Dr. Milton R . Gutsch, p ro fe s s o r 

o f 

E ng lish 

h isto ry , 

pro b ab ly 

thinks o f it as m e re ly a house f o r 

fr e s h m e n , and some six hu ndred 

stud ents who an n u a lly ta k e H is­

t o r y 4 p ro b a b ly th in k o f it as ju s t 

an oth er “ w o rd y ” classro o m , but, 

in re a lity , H og g M em orial A u d ito ­

rium is a sym b ol o f honor to the 

m em ory o f one o f T e x a s ’s g r e a t ­
e st cham p ion s &f history and e d ­
uc atio n , the la te G ov ern or J a m e s 
S te p h e n Hogg.

Originally a p a rt o f the build­
ing program fin a n c e d by th e E x - 
and 
s tu d e n ts ’ A s s o cia tio n 
the 
p ro g ra m , 
T e x a s Union buildin g 
H ogg M e m o rial A u d ito rium was I 
built at a c o s t o f $ 2 2 1 , 4 5 6 . T h e , 
motive behind 
the plans f o r th e i 
auditorium 
c o n s tr u ctio n o f 
the 
fo r 
was to provide a place 
p re s e n ta tio n o f plays, 
l e c tu re s , 
and oth e r p e r f o r m a n c e s sponsored 
by cam pus o rg a n iz atio n s.

{he 

A s Last 

The a r c h i t e c t u r e o f the b u i l d - j 

Only One Schoo 
In I). T. Class

Minnesota Has Land 
But N o Oil

Blanket Tax Misnamed as 
Vet Covers a Lot of Ground

I t ’s called a b la n k e t 

ta x , b u t* — ---------------------------------------------- — —

; 

the nam e is correct, only in so f a r and f resbm an g ra d u a te s r e p o r tin g sells f o r $3 a y e a r, b u t with the 
a . the f i r s t word ie c o n c ern e d . T o 
all ne w co m ers a b l a n k e t 

b la n k e t ta x you can re ce iv e th e 

la dcfendinK c o n f e r e n c e 

t a x 

th a t owns any oil 

only a la te u n iv ere-ty rn t h * U n ite d : not be paid 

the p e rso n n e , o f the
b a sk e tb all
T h e U n iv e rsity of T e x a s is th e j ju s t SlO.oO, which m a y or may cham pion5. w h l] e B a y lo r and Ar 
„ p e c U d t0 hand out 
.J 9 
f o r 
tr (,ubIa 
j S ta te s 
j cham pions. C oach G ray promises
J o h n W 
fan s plen ty o f action 
said F rid a y . T h e U n iv e r s ity 
is c a r r y i n g out his de- 
M innesota, 
hav m g 
fensiv e plans. A p p ro x im a te ly one 
owns an in te r e s t in some iron ore ; b o n e fj t 0 ; lb€ doubt, b u t ev e ry ac- I dozen home g a m '’? will be o f f e r e d 
.Students’ j f r e e o f ch arg e to the b la n k e t ta x
deposit?. 

I t u a “ blanket ” f o r it cov ers Long ho rn 
t h e j while he 

in 
iMld, j lines f o r an a c tiv itie s t i c k e t fo r 

i n te r e s ts , p u rch a s e r is always rece iv in g 

the only other 
land 

co m p tro lle r 
o f 

one p r a c t ic a lly ev e ry th in g 

the e n tire L o n e S e ssio n . 

tivity sponsored by th e 

re g is tr a tio n k a r , a , 

t 0 compoee 

C alh o u n , 

outside 

, m t 

and 

the 

o f 

th 

a 

O f the two m illion a c re s oi .an a A ssociation gives a d m itta n c e o r ! holders, 

that the L n i x e r s i t y owns, only reduced r a te * to b la n k e t t a x hold
three thousand a c r e s produce oil. 
One million a c r e s o f land was set

... 

„ 

.

.

.

.

.

.

 

era. As f o r it b ein g a “ t a x , ” we 
ge n erally fe e l we are being pun- i « aTnes Wlth m a j o r an<1 m in o r P r0 “
feeeional te a m s playing the L o n g -
the h o rn s; t r a c k m eets, with red uced

or som e th in g upon m aking 

.

, 

B aseb all 
, 

games, 

inclu ding

:de f o r a s ta te u n iv ers ity in the j 

T e x a n throug ho ut th e L o n g S e s ­

sion, delivered to you r d oor each 

m o rn in g ; and the only thing you

have to d o ; / a s t te ll where you 

w'ill reside while 

in A u stin.

Also, 

the T e x a s R a n g e r , c a m ­

pus hum or m a g az ine, edited this 

y e a r by J o e J a m e s as editor ac. I 
Joe K e is e r as a s s o cia te 
will be available to t a x holder*.

editor, 

B u t 

th e r e are o t h e r activ itie s 

included 

in 

this “ t a x ” p rogram . 

r a te s to the An nual T e x a s R e la y s ;
sw imming m e e ts and 
wind up the t a x ’s share o f a th le t- to b la n k e t ta x holders, 
ics. 

The C u rta in Club has fiv e plays 
the y e a r , with ad-
planned 
c a rn iv als , m i n i o n f r e e or a t red uced r a t e s 

f o r 

B u t 

th e r e 's still m o re, 
f o r ,
fro m tim e to tim e, th r o u g h o u t tho

B u t th a t 's n o t all! Have you 

1

J ™ ”
la r g e crowds atte n d in g the j m g a new spaper so as to know events are added to the schedule
w hat i3 going on around y o u ? It j and the a n n o u n c e m e n ts g e n e r a lly 
isn ’t very p le a s a n t to be 
t h e ! r e a d : “ B la n k e t T a x Holders Ad- 
dark. The D aily T e x a n usually I m itted F r e e . ”

 lived in " ,owr‘ * itho“ t 5e ad ' I y e a r ' 

, d d i t , ° " a ' 

T M "

0* 1™

in 

"

f

but with 
Constitution of T e x a s . W h e n in c sucb p a y m ents, 
U n iv ersity was 
i t ’s a 5 0 0 per c e n t
L eg isla tu re appropriated a n o t h e r r e ^urn on your m oney. So, why
million a cre s . All o f this land is say t h a t ’s a tax'?
in W'est T e x a s .

established , t h e , b Ian ket 

ta x , 

W ith the L ong ho rns entertain*
t w o

.
ing the F lo rid a A llig a to rs 

T h e ‘ U n iv e rs ity now' g e ts a b o u t 
$ 6 0 ,0 0 0 a m onth in oil ro y a lties .
T h is is much less than it re ce ive d 
$ 3 0 0 OOO 
in 

tw en tie s when 

the 

. 

. 

F r o m
. 
T- 

a month was n o t unusual. 
. . . . 
. . s » 
.. 
the lend which has po oil th e L r , - th e 
v e rs ,tv g e ts f r o m 5 to 20 c e n ts per 
a cre a y e a r rn e r a z m x leases. 
The 
f o r g r a z i n g can not 
land 
be used f o r a n y o th e r purpose. 

leased 

„ { t h f (ja 

scrim m a g e sessions over a t Cav
re a lly
anau g h F ie ld , fo o tb a ll 
jn .
u5e „f , h|s
nQt
freshnian tu s , , „ , can be
b ! a n k t t t a x holders

.. 
( o i 
witn„ sed b 

atP the 
fo m . 
„ 

f o o t b a „ 

is 
g 

. x- 

tv • 

little 

A b o u t 1 9 0 0 
x. 
th e U n iv e rs ity 

it w as decided to 
, 
lands 
f o r 
lands f o r FIorjd a 
con-
w as 
con- c o n f e r e n „ 
This policy was 

with no e x t r a ch a rg e . A f t e r th e
invasio n will cnm, th r e e
t e a m s , tb e U n iv ers ity
re v e n u e | o f A r k a n a „ R a „ ^ b a ck s. the R ic e

, 
lease 
grazing. 
tinned with v e r y 
until 1 9 2 4 , wrhen oil was discov­
ered on U n iv e rs ity land n e a r B ig 
L ake. G ra z in g 
leases w ere c a n ­
celed, and r a n c h e r s ’ m oney was r e ­
funded, 
less fo r g ra z in g . T h e 
land w ar S o o d , 5eats fo r ou t-o f-to w n g a m e s
then leaned f o r oil. and th e U n i- ? * " b? « * “ rod a ’, h a l f price, or 
versity 
b la n k e t a x holders.
t : eg 

I n s titu te Owls, and 
Christian 
F ro g s.

as the land was now u s e - 1

is now c o lle c tin g 

J a c k S t u a r t Gray

T e x a s
Horned

U n iversity

B esid e s 

ro yal- 

ga m e s

home 

these

the 

I le tte rm e n and a h o s t o f reserves

RangerG uinn Loose Again—

 It s the Women
Year,

ing might easily be com pared with 
the, nhrtniw iitv nt lin w f n n i - Hno-p m id-A ugust heat. and l u c k i e r peo- then e ig h t — and a t 
th e p e rs o n a lity o f G ov ern or Hogg,

vigorous s ta te s m a n and f i g h t e r ’ Ple whiled aw ay the hou rs dunk- ! voted. Who 

W hile A u stin s w e ltere d 

in the 

th ir ty - tw o nom inees, th e n s ix te en , a b o u t r e g i s t r a t i o n ; Curtis Bishop,
th ey j e x - R a n g e r ed itor, who w rites the 

last 

is she? T h a t would j s h o r t short s t o r y ; Helene H u f f , possible 

to 

tell how 

the 

Mr. Calhoun said that it 

is im-
re c e n t

vet a man who 
though privileged 
___ 
j e t a man woo, m o u g n p r n u e g e u 
w ith h o n o r s o f s i t t i n g in t h e G o v - j w r in g s , 

ir*£ 5n n e a r b y w a te r puddles and be t e ll i n g — i t ’ll be a deep se- who ta k e s a peep a t fa s h io n s ; Leg- P r;ce c u t and shu t down wu a
_ 
cret u n til the R a n g e r com es o f f i lie C a r p e n te r , Boyd S in cla ir, who 
the “ B ig B r o th e r and
the p re s s re g is tr a tio n day. 
in [ S i s t e r ” angle o f O r i e n t a tio n ; P e t e

f e e t the U n iv e r s i t y ’s incom e fro m
f e e t the U n iv e r s i t y ’s incom e fro m 
oil ro y alties.

........ 
th e T e x a s

th e s t a f f o f 

j p re s e n ts 

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

........ 

r 

 

 

o u t 

th e ^

 pounded 

th e P re s id e n t o f 

A n o t h e r o u ts ta n d in g a rticle 
cop y 
slaved over c a rto o n s f o r the 
first* the S e p t e m b e r R a n g e r will be the C u rry , 
issue, which will be ou t r e g is lr a - “ S o u t h w e s t P igskin P a r a d e ,” a erg. 
lion day. 

e r n o r ’s ch a ir and o f serving in the I R a n g e r, U n iv e rs ity hum or maga- 
c a b in e t o f 
and 
U n ite d S t a t e s and holding o t h e r 
positions o f honor, p r e fe r r e d 
to 
lead a sim ple, human life , in th e 
service o f the S t a t e , his people,
and the co u n try , T h e e x te r i o r o f Guinn, c a rto o n is t, T e x a n colum n- w r ite rs stick out t h e i r neck s and with 
tat> e tc. who worked up n e a t bits pick 
th e buildin g is f r e e o f o r n a m e n t, 
sa ve the G r e e k m asks a c ro ss the 1 o f 
titled win 
a p p r o p ria te ly 
m e n t which p o r tr a y tra g e d y and | " T h e y Toil N ot . 
com edy, re p r e s e n t in g d ram a, and do 
P a n , re p r e s e n t in g music. 

th e elevens t h e y e x p e c t to 
th e 1939 S o u th w e s t C o n f e r ­
article, 
. . (A n d n e ith e r j enc® championship. T h e 
s p e n d } . T h e s u b j e c t (you com piled by C l a r e n c e L a R o c h e ,
G u in n ’s ! will a lso contain the sports writ-
labeled I e ra ’
leading 
labeled | o rs’ opinions as 

in which some o f 
sports 
o u ts ta n d in g 

sports a rtic le 
the 

lim estone and i discussions 
lim estone a n d ! discussions 

the s t a f f w as J a c k i e 

c r e a m 
Cordova c r e a m 

i t ) — W o m e n ! 

o f w om en, 
o f w om en, 

H ea d lining 

-guessed 

S t a t e ’s 

“ tire 

to 

fo ss ilife ro u s shell ston e m a te r i a ls “ W h y 
w ere used in e x t e r i o r c o n s tr u c tio n , campus-w ide discussion 

I H a te W o m e n ,” cre a te d j lin e m e n , 
l a s t y e a r, s ta n d in g 

W ith a s e a t in g 

c a p a c ity 

o f and this tim e he divides the sub- 

j 

Maureen B a r n e s , and oth- R E D G R O E D N E D F L O E D

J C a rto o n ist? 

I f a Danish citiz e n a n y w h e r e in
a.
in step j he has to do is go to the^ nearest
pounders Danish consul and say “ R edg ro ed 
how ever, and B o b b y M c K i n l e y ! Ned F l o e d . " S i l e r J o r g e n s e n , man- 

• {th e world lo s es his passport, 

have kept 

ty p e w r ite r

J o h n n i e L a th a m , and o t h e r , a r e I **er. o f 

the line. G u in n , in addition to I » * " ? ] ! P5 v ,h o n . f ! he 2 l ew ZZ.

r * * u “ r“ v “ v 

t h ® 

the 

! 

his tr e a t i s e on women, did a n i f - l 
. 
ity set o f c a r i c a t u r e s o f cam pu s 
s tru n g 
lu m in a ries 
leading b a ck ?, and out- up by the R a n g e r ’s W e s t o f the 
’39. P e c o s court. T h e postman sta g - 

p e rfo rm e rs 

to be 

( e t c . ) 

th e 

. 

- 

. 

‘ 

f o r 
S p o r ts w r ite rs who.se opinions will 

i r , G, ’ 
identify a D anish d esse rt and can
co r r e c t ly Denounced only by

Cj a'

a.!r 

^ D an'e
I_I 

u m i n a T E D M A P

j

g e red into the o f f i c e with a bulky 

T h e re are more 

th a n 3 5 0 0

er, 

tho 

T h e 

in te r io r o f 

Jo u r n a lis m w o m a n . ; ed itor, 

etc. The re c e p tio n tho a r t i c l e will 

the s tru c- je c t into th e various ty p e s on the be p re s en ted 

a u th o ritie s or, the d ram a tic typ e, th e English j T r i b u n e , Weldon H a r t , 

1 ,3 8 9 , the 
ture has been te rm e d by v i s i t i n g ; cam pu s: the home e co n o m ics m a j - 
a c to rs and d ra m a tic 
as an “ ideal-sized little t h e a t e r . ’ m a jo r, 
in te rio r walls are a dull 
lig h t g r a t a t e x t u r e d p la s te r , w ith J receive 
the f lo o r tiled in g re en , g r a y , and 
o r a n g e , with b o rd er and designs o f 
O t h e r co n trib u to rs f o r the firs t 
a d a rk e r shade of dull g re en . P e r - umnist and a s s o c ia te e d ito r o f the isgue w jH he H e r b e r t Sm ith, who
f orated grills in tr i c a te l y designed R an g e r, has w ritten on e o f hi? ; com es throug h with a tr i c k y yarn
and e m bo d y ing g e o m e tric designs best “ Origin o f F a m o u s Q u o te s ,”
inset f i g u r e r are above the ya rn s f o r th e S e p te m b e r R an g e r.
with 
K e is e r, who 
sum m er 
sp e n t 
stage.
v a ca tio n in g in his old hom e town 
time b etw een
of Miami, 

e d ito r , and 
F o r t W o r t h S t a r - T e l e g r a m .

can be a n ti c ip a te d . 
• 

a s s is ta n t 
in ch arg e o f the

J o e K e is e r, an o th e r T e x a n col- 

G eorge J . S te p h e n ?, 

fo und 

the 

is 

j 

s p o r ts editor o f the W a c o c r by Dewey G ra y o f W aco. Mr. n 

include J i n x T u c k - p a c k a g e o f c a rto o n s sent the R ang - buj bg uge(j j n th e huge "illuminated
the ro u tin g of

upon which 

th e A m e r ica n S t a t e s m a n ; w o rk 
w o rk 
lem .
* 
‘
A nd 

B r u c e L a y e r , Houston P ost sports lem . 

F le m H a ll, of the 

sports G r a y ’s b ounteo us batch o f art I j onj? d istance 
the 

carto on pro b- I C r a te d 
carto on pr 

solved 
solved 

the 
the 

in 

is dem on* I

calls 
telephone e x h i b i t

the New Y o r k W orld '? 

F a ir ,

so 

prospective R a n g e r T h e bulbs n o r m a lly glow' dimly 
r e a d e rs , i f som eone hands you a with a six -v o lt c u r r e n t b u t when 
m a g az in e at R e g is tra tio n and you I th e y 
long 
c r a c k a couple o f ribs— don’t say d istance call th e y b rig h ten up as 
the voltage is in cre ase d to tw elve.
we didn’t w a rn y o u ! 

the ro u te o f a 

tr a c e 

A

U

T

O

S T O R A G E

Ye Quality Shoppe

R N E PICTURES 

AN TIQ U E JEW ELRY 

SHEFFIELD SILVER 

G E O R G JENSEN SILVER

WEDGWOOD CHINA 

LENOX CHINA 

DOU LTON CHINA 

CRYSTAL 

LINENS 

CANDIES 

GIFTS

The Art and Gift Shoj) 

o f Austin

University Service C o .
2412 G u ad alu p e

1104 C o l o r a d o Street 

Fanny M. Andrews

New Students,

You Can’t Go Wrong 

When You
Follow the Crowd
to

the A u stin C om m u nity 
the Austin 

ja u n t s in 
ilia M axw ell to play a vita l part 
(som ething unusual f o r an asse- 
ie- 

c o m ptro ller, 
bookings f o r th e aud itoriu m . T h e T e x a n colum ns, dips in th e Miami j 
C u rta in C lu b , U n iv ers ity L i g h t ; surf and cro ss c o u n try 
O pera, 
C o n ce rt A s s o cia tio n , 
L ittle T h e a t e r , and cam pus org an - H ate ) 
izations 
s p o n s o rin g 
play?, and c o n c e r t s compos® the 
most f r e q u e n t users of the build- 
issue o f th e R a n g e r
ing. Th e U n iv ersity , however, will will also in a u g u r a te a n e w f e a t u r e , 
r e n t the a u d ito riu m f o r c o m m e r - ; " T h e Girl o f the M o n th .” E ach 
rial purpose* to ou tside groups, j m 0nth a page 
Campus 
th a r g ed io r its use. 

l e c tu r e s , Su* o f the R a n g e r, 

in o r g a n iz in g th e 

o r g a n iz atio n s 

the m ag azine 1 

f i r s t 

f i r s t 

Th e 

a re 

in 

9

n o t ; will c ontain the p ic tu r e o f a girl 
{selected by the c o m m it te e a s the
" G ir l o f the M o n th .” In s ele ctin g 
the
the f i r s t g irl of 
s e a r c h e d 

the m o n th , 

J \ A / ‘ 

k l 
J 
NPPfl WKP KPrtflPr^ com m ittee m e m b ers 
l l U U U 

l l I J O 

I V O U U O I J th rou g h piles o f p h o to g ra p h s. F i r s t I

n 

they narrow ed toe field down to

Reddick Says

re a d e rs 
A m erica n n e w spaper 
wtse, 
m ust b ecom e w ar “ news 
D e w i t t C. R edd ick , associa te pro­
f e s s o r o f jo u r n a li s m , said.

Mr. R e d d ick , a f t e r a tw o -y e a r 
study o f A m e r ic a n new spaper c o v ­
e ra g e o f the 1 9 1 4 war, pleads f o r 
d efinite 
la b e lin g o f news sou rces 
in the 1 9 3 9 w a r co rresp o n d en ce , 
i n te ll ig e n t read ing of 
and more 
th ese r e p o r ts by the public.

• M Money Trouble?
Loan Funds Here

I

A “ tro u b le sh o o tin g ” fu nd fo r I 
s tu d e n ts v who 
fina ncia l 
in 

U n iversity 
themselv es 
to tals m o re than $ 3 5 0 , 0 0 0 , a sur- ! 
vey o f loan fund f a c i li t i e s has r e - 1 
vealed.

find 
distress 

in 
he

W hile r e m a r k a b ly a c c u r a te 

L a r g e s t fund fo r needy stud ents I 
1 9 1 4 - 1 8 , A m e r ica n papers, 
to tap is the $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 pool o f the j
c la im ,, m ust id e n tify m o re plainly E x . s tu d (,n U . A u o c i a t i o n . m a d f up 
80me h„ , f d #w n e n d o w m en t., 
the sou rce o f e a ch piece o f n e w , - | 
G erm an w a r o f f i c e , Polish m ill- w 
is
t aI)d npw„ t „ f wbich 
t a r y h e a d q u a rte rs , eye w itness ac 
c ou n t, ru m or.

tho $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 g ift o f the late Will 
C. Hogg o f Houston.

E a ch p aper, too, m u s t tr a in its 
own r e a d e r s 
to w atch f o r these 
labels in o r d e r to give e a c h item 
its proper w e ig h t in the w a r pic­
tu re .

Mr, R eddick has 

th e d o c to r ’s d e g r e e 

p r e -d o c t o r a te 
a 

ju s t r e tu rn e d 
to the cam pu s fro m the U n iv ersity 
o f M issouri, where he com pleted 
in 
work on 
jo u rn alism .
As a 

r e s e a r c h 
p r o je c t , he made 
s c ie n ti fi c 
study o f A m e r i c a n n e w s p a p e rs ’ 
t r e a t m e n t o f the F r e n c h o c cu p a ­
the R u h r — a pe n alty a s ­
tion o f 
the G e r m a n people which 
sessed 
ac tu ally provided 
the “ b ree d in g 
g ro u n d ” 
th e 1 9 3 9 crisis, he 
said.

f o r 

the 

Had 

it n o t been fo r 

r e ­
s e n tm e n t cau sed by 
the F r e n c h 
occu p ation a r m y , the G e rm a n p e o ­
ple would n o t have b ecom e r e c e p ­
to 
tive o f D er F u e h r e r ’s rise 
pow er, lie ex p la in ed .

P L A N T S O U T H S L A R G E S T

in to e ig h t schools and 
Divided 
colleges with 
th irty -n in e d e p a r t ­
m ents and six e x tr a m u r a l b u re a u s , 
th e U n iv ers ity places a t th e dis­
posal o f s tu d e n ts the l a r g e s t phys­
ical plant, l a r g e s t lib r a r y , and l a r g ­
e s t fa c u lt y in the S ou th, and s u r ­
rounds him w ith the 
la r g e s t s tu ­
d ent body.

of 
i i now tied 

A d m in istered by the U n iv e rs ity 
and its v ario u s o f f ic e s a r e 17 loan I 
funds a g g r e g a t i n g $ 8 8 , 5 0 0 , 
which some $ 6 0 , 0 0 0 
up in stu d e n t notes.
e m e rg e n c y , 
o th e r 
scholarship-Ioan and sp ecia l item? 
fro m w’hich stu d e n ts m ay borrow', 
to ta li n g some $ 7 0 , 0 0 0 , a r e gov­
individual c o m m it te e s .
erned by 

Fourteen 

L o an s fro m m ost o f th e s e funds ! 

payable 

in te re s t and are 

bear 
y ea rs. N o t e s w i t h : 
within fiv e 
proper e n d o rs e m e n ts p r o t e c t 
the 
fu nds. A fe w loans, In th e natu re 
o f scholarships, are c a n c e ll a b l e at 
the end o f d e f in ite periods pro­
vided holders 
quirem en ts.

fu lf ill c e r t a i n 

re- J 

U n iv e rs ity 
negligib le losses.

a u th o ritie s 

rep ort 

B U R E A U M E E T S C H A N G E S

Th e B u r e a u of E n g i n e e r i n g Re- ‘ 
t w e n t y y e ars | 

s ea rch , established 
ago, was d esigned to k e ep a b re a s t 
through s c ie n ti fi c e x p e r i m e n t, of 
the s ta te 's ch a n g in g n e ed s in its 
industrial dev elopm en t. 
B u re a u 
s cie n tists a r e a t p r e s e n t probing 
nine m a j o r f i e l d s — r a n g i n g 
fro m 
developm en t 
q u icK -free zin g 
o f 
processes f o r l o n g -r a n g e m a r k e t ­
ing o f perish a ble f o o d - s t u f f s to a 
study o f p r a c t ic a l T e x a s a ir -c o n ­
ditioning.

\

W i t h a C lo s5

, c i t i e d A d i n

7 ARE tHK

H e r e

s r A C L A O S

. tit*'*
m tim**
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The

• 

. M c s s c n 9 e 1 '

4 : 3 0 f o r

g u i l d ’ ” ®

Triple “XXX”

The Home of

Delicious Foods

We invite you to eat the best meal in Aus­
. Chicken 
tin at Triple “X X X . ” Steaks . 
Dinners . 
. 
Short Orders . . . Sandwiches . . . Break­
fasts . . 

. Fountain Drinks.

. Mexican Food . 

. Salads . 

. 

. 

. 

. 

COOL COM FORTABLE BOOTHS INSIDE 

PROMPT CURB SERVICE IF YOU LIKE

TRIPLE X X

“ y / t £ , h t A X r c o b 

c u n t f

OZELI

Guadalupe at 28th

 PAGE SIX

The First College Daily in the South

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939

lf You Go in Here, You’ll See These Two

U. T. Has 'Phoney’Moonlight; 
29 Towers Light Capitol City

Shelby Knocks 
Southern Radio

Says British Lead 
O n Education Side

B y BOYD SIN C L A IR

in 

d e a n , 

r e s e a r c h 

t h a n d one. 

r a d io u n d e r 

t o d a y pla ce d 

C o m p le t in g his se co nd s u m m e r 
o f 
a 
R o c k e f e l le r g r a n t , T. H. S h e lb y ,
U n iv e r s i t y o f T e x a s e x t e n s io n d i­
vision 
th e 
S o u th a n d S o u th w e s t a t th e b o t ­
to m o f 
in e d u c a t io n a l 
r a d io w o rk .

O n t h e c a m p u s o f T h e U n i v e r ­
s it y of T e x a s a n d in A u s t i n t h e r e 
is m o o n li g h t e v e r y n i g h t . 
I f you 
w a n t t o ta k e y o u r c o -e d f o r t h to 
s it in t h e m o o n lig h t, i t is no s o o n e r 
sa id 
J u s t w a lk o u t 
o f d o o rs o r sit in m o s t a n y w indo w 
in a n y h o u se a n d m o o n li g h t will 
sh in e on you, no m a t t e r ho w low 
t h e c lo u d s h a n g o r t h e f o g s sw eep.
O f c o u r s e , it is a r t i f i c i a l m o o n ­
light, a n d A u s tin is t h e o n ly city 
t h a t h a s a
in 
in s ta ll a tio n o f a r ti f ic ia l 
v a n c e d t h a n a n y o t h e r se c tio n o* c o m p le te 
th e c o u n t r y , fo llo w ed b y th e W e s t, [ m o o n lig h t. T h e m e m o r y o f 
th e 
w h e r e he c o m p le te d a s u r v e y th is j s o f t, b lu e glow t h a t s h in e s o v e r all 
t h i n g w hich r e -
s u m m e r , w ith 

T h e E a s t , he said, is m e r e a d ­

th e U n ite d S t a t e s 

th e h e a p 

’s *be 

S o u th 

a n d 

th e 

. 

, 
e d u c a t io n a l 

tr a i lin g . H e believ e d ! r
, 

S o u t h w e s t 
_ 
. . . 
B r itis h 
h o w e v e r, “ c o n s id e r a b l y a h e a d of i n a t u r e c o n q u e r 
a n y A m e r ic a n te c h n i q u e s . " 

p r o g r a m s , 

U n til 

Commons Feeds 
1,500 Daily

C h u c k W a g o n and 
Fountain Popular

P r e d i c t i n g t h a t th e “ e a r a n d t h e 
I eye ’ will m ove m o r e a n d m o r e 
in to t h e e d u c a t i o n a l s p o tl ig h t, he 
r a d io 
b a s e d e a s t e r n e d u c a t i o n a l 
s u p r e m a c y on its u se o f c a r e f u l l y 
p r e p a r e d p r o g r a m s a n d p r o f e s -
sio nal r a d io te c h n ic ia n s .

B y B I L L W H I T M O R E

P o p u l a r f o r its h ig h q u a l i t y o f Pb o n e < 

. 
, 
TWM, 

. 

. 

low p r ic e s , a n d g o o d , corn*- a r e n -t 

. 

Los A n g e le s c o u n t y schools, on J 

t h e o t h e r h a n d , a r e p u t t i n g 
t h e 
s t u d e n t h im s e lf b e h in d th e m ic ro -
t h e 

he e x p la in e d . “ B u t 
I p r o g r a m s s u f f e r since t h e s t u d e n t s * n * 
„ nd 

e xpe rt< 

th o r p ., 

ins 1“ nKest in , , h f n’om o ry o f 

, th o se w h o com e to A u s tin .

t h e i r 

c u s to m 

t h e r a v a g e s o f tim e a n d 
th e m , 
th e blue 
ill u m in a te Aus-
i t o w e r lights will 
hav e
a n d 
t i n * V s a * e 
w ield ed 
th e 
i n f l u e n c e ; 
c i tiz e n r y r e f u s e s to p a r t w ith th e
to w e r s , t w e n t y - n i n e o f th e m , 165 
f e e t high. T h e r e is o n ly o ne o t h e r 
city in th e U n ite d S t a t e s , G r a n d 
R apids, M ic h ig a n , w h ic h h a s a n y 
o f th e to w e r s , a n d t h e r e t h e y a re 
only in t h e r a il r o a d y a r d s .

f o r 

h a l f 

A lm o s t 

a c e n t u r y 

ago 
th ir t y - o n e o f th e s e a r t i f i c i a l m o o n ­
lig h t t o w e r s w e r e in s t a ll e d in A us-
Clt;v b o u g h t t h i r t y a n d

f i f t e e n f e e t a b o v e th e g r o u n d .

T h e 

t o w e r s h a v e o th e r a d v a n ­
ta g e s besid es s e r v in g as a s u b s t i ­
t u t e f o r th e m o o n f o r lo v e rs o n 
c lo u d y n ig h ts . O n e can r e a d a 
n e w s p a p e r f r o m th e i r light a block 
a w a y . 
P ra c ti c a l ly , th e to v /e rs a r e 
o n ly a city lig h tin g s y s t e m - - b u t a 
v e r y u n u s u a l o n e to p e o p le w h o 
see th e m f o r th e f i r s t tim e.

T h e t o w e r s h a v e no a d v e r s e e f ­
f e c t on r a d io r e c e p tio n , a n d p olic e 
r e c o r d s sh ow t h a t th e p e r c e n t a g e 
o f b u r g la r iz e d h o m e s rn a r e a s o f 
the 
is s m a lle r t h a n 
a n y w h e r e else in to w n . A ir p l a n e 
p ilots n e v e r h a v e a n y d i f f i c u l t y in 
s p o t t i n g A u s tin , 
t o w e r 
lights bat lie th e c ity in a s o f t b lu e

t o w e r 

lig h ts 

th e 

as 

bluish glow v isib le f o r m a n y miles, 

w ood c a r b o n r e q u i r e d c o n s t a n t a t ­
t e n t i o n a n d a c h a n g e e a c h d ay.
I t r e q u i r e d th e w h o le a t t e n t i o n o f 
th e 
one e m p lo y e e , w h o m a d e 
r o u n d s in a h o r s e 
b u g g y .
L a t e r 
lig h t 
w ith a d i f f e r e n t c a r b o n w a s 
i n ­
c a r b o n s w o u ld 
s ta lle d . 
b u r n f o r a w ee k b e f o r e t h e y h ad 
to be file d d o w n .

th e m a g n a - t y p e a r c 

T h e s e 

a n d 

A c h a n g e w a s m a d e f r o m th is 
ty p e o f lig h t to th e in c a n d e s c e n t 
six g lo b e s h a v i n g a 
la m p w ith 
to ta l of 1500 c a n d le p o w e r. On 
M ay 6, 1936, f o r t y - o n e y e a r s to 
t h e d a y a f t e r th e f i r s t c a r b o n a r c s 
t h e p r e s e n t m e r c u r y 
w e r e use d, 
v a p o r lig h ts w e r e in sta lle d . T h e s e 
use less c u r r e n t , b u t gjive a h ig h e r
lig h tin g 
g r e e n co lo r w h ich is g iv e n f o r t h 1 
m o s t n e a r l y ’r e s e m b le s lig h t on a
b r i g h t m o o n li g h t 
la m p 
in t h e t o w e r s is 400 w a t t s 
w ith 1600 c a n d le p o w er. T h e r e 
a r e six la m p s in e a c h to w e r .

in te n s ity . 

E a c h : 

n ig h t. 

T h e 

W h e n 

t h e 

t o w e r s w e r e b u ilt, 

2,048 poles w e r e se t, 2,2 00 p e l f , 
ste p s, 500 c ro ss a r m s , 10 ,000 g la ss J 
in s u la to r s , 10,250 p ins, 186 a r c J 
lam ps, 205 m iles o f w ire, a n d 213 j 
lig h t t r a n s f o r m e r s .

A t t h e tim e o f in s t a ll a tio n som e 
of t h e c itiz e n r y d o u b te d th e w o r t h 
of su c h a n e w - f a n g le d idea. G a r - 1

 help o f som e 

^
( n e w s p a p e r o p in io n , t h o u g h t th e ir } 
p la n ts w ould 
t w e n t y - f o u r I 
grow' 
h o u r s a d a y a n d h a d visions of 
c a r r y i n g a x e s to c u t flo w ers.

w o o l S U I T S

c l e a n e d 
a n d
p r e s s e d 

P * 

A w 

w

Sm all additional 
c h a r g e f o r d e l i v e r y

vt

C h a r l e * N. Z i v l e y , a b o v e l e f t , is t h e d i r e c t o r o f t h e T e x a s U n i o n , 

s t u d e n t r e c r e a t i o n c e n t e r . M i s s A n n a W . J a n x e n , a b o v e r i g h t , is t h e 

d i r e c t o r o f t he U n i v e r s i t y C o m m o n s , w h i c h i n c l u d e s t h e C h u c k w a g *

o n a n d t h e C a f e t e r i a . P i c t u r e d 

in t he c e n t e r 

is t h e T e x a s U n i o n . 

It h o u s e s t he C a f e t e r i a , C h u c k w a g o n , S o d a F o u n t a i n , a n d t h e o f ­
f i c e s o f t he U n i o n a n d s t u d e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n s .

te o u s se rv ic e, 
e r a t e d C o m m o n s , a n o n - p r o f i t o r ­

th e U n iv e r s ity -o p - 

g a n i z a tio n , 
school c a f e t e r i a s in th e S o u th .

is o n e o f th e l a r g e s t 

Miss A n n a W . J a n z e n is d irec -

w h o le s a le i n t e r e s t a r o u s e d a m o n g d o w n tw o.
o t h e r s t u d e n t s . " 

In 1894 the C ity o f A u s tin was
H e p o in te d o u t t h a t T h e U n i- j s e a r c h in g f o r a s t r e e t lig h t i n g sys-

no ; w a s g iv e n one. A

s t o r m V blew d e n e r s > w ith 

v e r s i t y o f T e x a s th is y e a r is rnov- ♦'em w h e n th e F o r t W a y n e E le c tr ic
in g in to th e e d u c a t io n a l r a d io f ie l d C o m p a n y , F o r t W a y n e , In d ., 
w ith a p ro v isio n o f a b u r e a u o f f e r e d 
r a d io ( e r e c t 
e d u c a t i o n by 

to 
t o w e r 

le a r n e d
f u r n i s h e q u i p m e n t a n d j lig h t s only e n h a n c e d 

T h e y soon 

of-

lig h ts f o r $ 1 1 3,500. j ° f v e g e ta tio n , 

t h a t 

th e
th e b e a u t y
law ns, a n d s h r u b ­

A

T

?

b e r y — n o t th e g r o w t h .

W hile t h e T e x a c U nion has been 
since its o r g a n iz a ti o n in 1933, th e 
on ly s e lf- s u p p o r t inc s t u d e n t union
in ' th o U n ite d S ta te s , s t u d e n t s of 
th e 1939-1 IMO L o n g S ession will cam ; aisrr. r e a . h m * p r a c tic a lly ev- y e a r a r c 
be r e q u ir e d to p ay $1 p e r s e m e s t e r e r r s ta te ;■ 
t o w a r d s 
o f t h e b u ild in g a n i its a c tiv itie s, p le d g e s an' a n t i n g 
S t u d e n t s in 'h e S u m m e r S essio n s, h a d be* n reef :ved. 
b e g i n n in g 

a noA +• -a.- 
' ?
' 
, 

th* de.-,red * 1 . 0 0 0 .0 0 0 . nr.d 

th e b alan c e. 
to 

th e u p k e e p a n d s u p p o r t 

T he T e x a s Un *n.

in 1940, will be 

to o b ta in 

’ p V 

-m o n 

D 
I

re- 

. 

,

. b u i l d s . F r o m 

thin o f fic e 
o f 

issued m a n y 

t h e 

q u i r e d t o pav 50 c e r t - re- 

T h e T e x a s U n io n , b u ilt a t 

t e r m 

a cam;

c c , - ; - r e f the w - side 

f he 
th e F o r t v Acres* en-

a t 

t h e m o u t f o r UM in tho b u ild in g f o r c o n v o c a tio n , a n d 
ir o m toe d i r e c t o r s office. A di- 

--------* 
t r ill n r i p r n t o r>n 

t h e 

**• 

s a m e 

t h . l > . i o n . w a s b e g u n p la n s f o r th e le a d i n g c a m p u s a c j C o m m o n s, w hich is th e m a in cafe* 
t 

-tai. 

, 

, 

. 

. 

. 

i 

is divided in to t h r e e divisions, t h e a u c t i o n m a n a g e r 
D ean X T h v ' s 
L e a n S h e l b y ’s 

. 

- 

r e c e n t ™
r e c e n t 

i M inn w a s n u t in c h a r r e o f e o n ’
 I £

5 ; ’ “ S i

s u r v e y j s tr u c t io n . T he lights w e r e t u r n e d T n 

t e r m , th e C h u c k W a g o n , a n d t h e ' c o v e r e d T h e U n iv e r s it y o f C a ll- on f o r t h e f i r s t tim e on M a y 6, . 

a™* s t u d e n t a f f a i r s . T he 
su b s c rib e s each 

>eai 

to F o u n t a i n R oom . 

f o r n i a a n d 

th e A la m e d a p u b lic 1895. 

to a r r i v e g e n , 
W a s h in g t o n S ta te , 
t h e r e a f t e r W y o m in g . C o fo rad o Y n d ’ C o lo ra d o I b r o u g h 

th ro e
eu_a._ 
S t a t e , t h e O r p t r n n S t a t e r n r l m KVR- a:___ 

th e U n iv e r s itie s of O re - 
“ 

_ i 

* 

0

' 

 

 

P eo p le c l u s te r e d a b o u t th e to w ­
- - 
Id a h o , J e rs and c h e e r e d as c u r r e n t sped

I

r \ __ „i. - _i_- 

 

• _

T w o w o r k m e n h a v e b e e n killed
f r o m the to w e rs. A y o u n g
fell se v e ra l y e a r s ago a n d is 
still alive 
ta le. H e
tell 
m ir a c u lo u s ly esc a p e d d e a th W'hen 
th e s p e ed o f his fall w a s b ro k e n
' t h e ' w ire”," f o r “ Lhe f ! S I ^ " T r e s ' u n \ h e V r i d e J F t h e t^w "

t h e 

to 

, 

p T t f u n ' n t ! anf1 nI W8J 
a r d a t p a p e r s , a n d s t u d e n t s m a y ch e c k 

T h e C o m m o n s will open a t n o o n scho ols, 

th e d a y f r e s h m e n a r e 

All Work Guaranteed
PHONE 2-5722

Union Is Center 
Of Campus Life

H a s Travel A g e n c y , 
Lost-Found Bureau

a c tiv itie s 

S p o n s o rin g 

tr a v e l a g e n c y 

r a n g in g 
from a lost a n d f o u n d b u r e a u an d 
a s tu d e n t 
to All- 
U n iv e r s ity d a n c e s p r e s e n t i n g n a ­
th e 
tio n a lly kn o w n 
T e x a s U nion is th e c e n t e r of c a m ­
pus social f u n c ti o n s a n d s t u d e n t 
and e x - s t u d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s .

o r c h e s tr a s , 

of 

a m e n 's 

g y m n a s iu m , I l a te r , a n d 

t h e ......... - - — 
>pru ig o f 1932

o rig in a l p la n s called f o r th e erec- nasi rn' w: - d e d ic a te d a s h o r t tim e 
tier. 
in 
,s aI*° ° P e r a t e d th e lost a n d . will n o t b e s e r v e d 
a r o u n d w hich could be c e n t e r e d w ork b e g a n on th e T e x a s U nion. fo m id b u r e a u - A rtic le s 
lo st a n d 
th e e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r a c tiv i tie s of The u n it w as a c c e p te d f r o m tho f o u n d a t a n y p o i n t o f th e c a m p u s 
in Sop* Amber. 1933. a r e r e p o r t e d to this b u r e a u , a n d 
th e s t u d e n t b o d y ; h o w e v e r, ser- c c - - a c t n- 
vice 
W oodrow W ilson h a lte d his p la n s j o f t h e U n io n a r e o p e r a t e d u n d e r I b e lo n g in g s 
f o r th e e r e c tio n of such a ct titer 
a r e
and 
w ith
b e f o r e plans ac* rn y b e g * ’ 
f o r m u l a t e ,

to claim t h e i r i 
a r ti c le s 
All 
n o t
old at p eriodic auc- 
b e ­
p r o c e e d s 
th e 

tw o s e p a r a t e - t o f f s a: I b u d g e ts , claim ed

O r g a n i z a t i o n s a n d m a n a g e m e n t 

e n t v y e a r s A
f

th e c a b in e t of P r e s id e n t 

ing u=ed f o r th e suppoi

- t u d e r ' s m a y call 

it w as n e a r y 

tw c * t v vet 

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

, 
to r 

*VUUVi 

" ^ 

in 

, I 

. 

in t h e C o m m o n s
a n d

on S u n d a y * a n d ho lid a y s, 
iUnJ b J * 
I 

5e *e rv e d a t 121 in s t e a d j 

^ r e a k ^a s t I D e a n W a r n s A b o u t
R adio P ro p a ga n d a

«<W a tc h 

f o r p r o p a g a n d a " w a s

in a circle 3,000 f e e t in d i a m e t e r 
a r o u n d t h e to w e r s .

W hen 

f ir s t 
b u ilt, c a r b o n a r c s w e r e used. T his

t o w e r s w e r e 

th e 

o n th o s e nays. T h e din - j t h e w a r n i n g n o te 
^ 

-
f i f t y m illion r a d io - lis te n e r s a s a j C a t t l e S h i p p i n g D o w n ,

to A m e r i c a ’s I 

? to e sam e, 6 to 1 

------— 

— 

 

T he C h u c k W a g o n is o pen e v e r y d e n t " v ie w e d W o rld W a r II. 

. 

I U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s 

r a d io “ s tu - 

/-n , i 
L /ther L ivestock U p

i i i

» . 

, 

la y from 8 in th e m o r n i n g u n til 
8 in the e v e n i n g , ex c ep t on 
d ays a n d h o lid a y s, w hen it is o p e n 

th e 
th e m o r n i n g f r o m 7 ^ 0 to w hich will be h a r d to conceive, 

. u n - Wl,l b r in g a ‘w a r of p r o p a g a n d a , 

P r e d i c t i n g t h a t “ th e d o w n p o u r | Xhe b ig g e s t ite m on The T e x a s 
!ivesto c k s h ip p in g c a l e n d a r , c a t t l e 
a p p r o x i-
j m a te l v 0n e -th ird d u r i n g J u l y as

o f i f o r w a r d in g ? , w as 

p r o p o r ti o n s 

s t a g g e r i n g 

c u t 

1 0 :3” - smvce 

th e C o m m o n s 

d o e s T. H. S h e lb y , e x t e n s i o n d m s i o n c o m p a r e d w ith a y ea r e a r H e r , U ni-

b r e a k f a s t on th e s e days, d ea n a n d 

tw o y e a r s h o ld e r of a v e r s it 

liv e s to c k s ta tis t ic i a n s hav e

h (I ti rd of D irec to rs, com posed
* W O fa*cu lly moin b e r ? , tw o ex-
den t 5 , £m d five rn e m b e r ? of th e
d e n t
ley a s d i r e c t o r
nagc
i 

t h e
rn o f the* se cond , t h ir d ,
f 0 ,art Ii f lo o rs o•f th e building.

bi>iy, w ith

c o n tro ls 

U n ivers 
Miss Ai

itv C a f e te 
m a J a n z e n ,

s 

th e 

A second b u r e a u also r u n by 
the T e x a s U n io n 
trave ! 
a g e n c y , t h r o u g h w hich m a n y stu- 
d e n t s a n n u a lly se cu re 
I p a s s e n g e r s 
■ ut T e x a s a n d 
d 

t r a n s p o r t a - T he C hu c k W a ®°n will be o pen R o c k e f e l le r r a d io r e s e a r c h g r a n | j an n o u |lC ed.
to 

citie s d u r i n g Rush W e e k all day. 

t h a t ^ even n ow , a 

p o in te d out 

1a, j tio n an 
t h r o u g h
ic- 
p o in ts sc a t t 
U n ite d S ta te s . MoG s t u d e n t s us- v e r y p o p u l a r a s a p la ce to r e l a x a n t s w h e r e t h e y o r ig in a te . " 
id
he h a r e s 
exner. -es

tim elusively by s t u d e n t help a n d 

T h e F o u n t a i n Room i« r u n ex- 

( 
is c e n s o r e d 

s h a r e t r a n s p o r t a -

by E u r o p e a n 

t h r o u g h o u t 

t<> m a n y 

s tu d i e d 

he 

r o a c a s s we re ge m g a t e j a p p r o x i m a t e l y o n e - h a lf 

C a ttl e s h ip m e n ts a c c o u n t e d f o r
to ta l 
f o r w a r d i n g s of 5,766 c a r s , b rin g - 

th e 

g o v e r n - 1 

In 192®, it was dec id e d * -.at a stu 

; m e et Z 

g y m n a s iu m a one m u t - 
a d e q u a t e l y th e n e e d s of t h e g r ew ­
in g U n iv e r s it y and a drive f o r th e a? 
e r e c tio n o f a r e c r e a t i o n a l c e n t e r wh 
o f th r e e u n its , 
o r y Gym, a n d th e W o m e n ’s G ym - cai 
n a s i urn w as b e g u n

th e Urn n. G r e g ­

The U n iv e r s ity B oa d o f Re- art 
g e n t s a g r cr i to r a is e $ 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 o f * c

Weather, a Pain to Gramps, 
Is Business to G overnm ent

U. T. Has South's 
1st Radio Research

T he S o u t h ’s firs t ra d o 
b u r e a u 
m ach 
s t a r t e d 
t h e U n iv ers ty S e p t e m b e r 
C h a p m a n , d i r e c t e r , h a s d 
T h is n e w a g e n c y , th e U t 
B u r e a u o f R e s e a r c h in E 
by R a d io , h a s b e e n se t up 
v a r s it y B o a r d o f Reg. n 
division u n d e r D e a n B
g a r o f te e S hoc!
M r. C h a p m a n e 
p r e t th e t e r m “ e< 
ly, e x t e n d i n g it to 
to th e c u l t u r a l 8 ’’ 
p r o g r a m s .

: u c a t

fie

v a rsity
i c a tio n 
> by U n l­
ay* a sub- 
Pi then-

P r o j e c t e d a v e r . 
tio n e m b r a c e slue 
h a b i t s o f c h i ld r e n 
* u m e r - p o p u J a r;ty 
t is e d p r o d u c ts , sc 
dio p r o g r a m s , a n d 
on T ea ch e r-efficie r 
room .

id a*

b e t

i a v e r- 
f ra~
ra d io

O n e i m m e d ia te 
to d e t e r m i n e t h e pi 
in s t r i 
r a d io as a n 
i 
c a tio n , w h e t h e r 
ro o m u se or in Im 
■isure-time ho m e 
uaf-, Mr. ( 'h a pro an
f in d ic a te d , 
i v e rs ity in t r a i fi­
le r a d io p r o fe a - 
a te c h n ic a l e r a 
o f view, m u s t

L a ti

tr.osph i 
on th e
3- rn J e ft i 
tables. 
T he
U n ite d
i u u o t v
; t e l e g r a
i
1 Ii ma ti
I

P lac e o f t h e Urn 
ing p e o p le f o r th 
• ion, e i th e r
p e r i o r m e r po in t 
be stu d ie d , he sign 
“ T h e n u m b e r o f 
dio p e r f o r m e r s is - 
p a r is o n w ith t h e i 
pie w ho go in to r 
jo b o r p r o f e s s io n . " 
“ t h a t we m u st < 
th o s e p e o p le n e e d 
s t r u c t ! ' '!, w h e t h e r ade 
m g 
is av a-,a• • e 
w h e t h e r a I n m 
ti at tap*- o f t im 
N e w s ta tis t ic * 
f- ip: 

mm

ing a v-eragf 
t i e n t s 
la rg e 
to 
l is te n i n g h a b its , 
m e a s u r e 
I »-vas 
r e sp o n se s to rad) 
t ion.

F o u r g r a d u a t e 
r e a d y Blurted ret 
th e 
eh a 
r a d io 
h a v in g h i, ti com 
m e r, Mr. < h a p ma

giam

o u t r a ­
in com- 
o f peo-

w eat 
y 'af,.

ne e m p h a s iz e d ,
:i e c id e wh e th e r
p r o f e s s io n a l in ­ code 
a d e q u a t e tr a i n -
ill 
*y should o f f e r : c o n d e n
■ of n u t

I exas-—a nd quit e 

m e th o d s, g»-ar-
W ith
in te lli g e n t quo-
at his ■
t e s t i n g of
■ale 
f ro m o
ill be u se d 
to
1.0<d c h i ld r e n s H ayne?
th e w a\
vitalized e d u c a -

ud« nt? h a v e a l ­ a p p ly in
if ch s tu d i e d rn olo VV 
t
on 
s e n < I
a t e d this sum- w ea th e i
said.
O ra n

field, one

)t Mi 
•rate

ng J-

in tne n i r e c o r d i n g 
r a k e a c o n tin o u s 
* c o m p le te o f t h e - e 
t h e m e te o r o g r a p h . 
b u r e a u ’s o f fic e , A 
o c c u r r i n g in sev- 
- on 
r o o f o f 
om it one m a y de- 
m o m e n t th e w ind 
■ect;on, d u r a t i o n 
in ­
a m o u n t a n d 

th e 

d

• h e u m a tism 
ito r 

a? 
is h a v in g 

e w - fa n g le d sc en 
this a g e of ro arir 
gasoline fu m es. TI 
th e o 
s e n t e r e d 
w ( a t h e r prophe - 
sle d th e aid o f ph 
•icnccs in it ? ta sk .

U. T. Workers 
Digging Up Meteor

U n d e r j o i n t s u p e rv is io n of T he 
I r i v e r s i t y o f T ex a s a n d W P A , 
t w e n t y m en r e c e n t l y la u n c h e d ex- 

a l t ­
horn

skepti'cs w h o c a v a tio n of
■ ad bur
, la rg e s t 
knc
’ pre.fi
e i g h t m iles i
c r v c r in
Me a s iring
i n s s LO SU -
th e
n te rp i
. t h e
i is k n o w n to
m odelrn m e-
only by th e
t o n
t on t he
- yon D iablo ]
i e r a l
Bt
illd- i H. S ella rd s,

to rim, 

o n e o f 

the n a t i o n ’s 
c r a t e r s , 

>wn m e t e o r 
s o u t h w e s t of O de*sa. 
r 600 f e e t f r o m 

rim 
E c t o r C o u n t y c r a t e r 
* be ex c e e d e d 
in size 
farmed m ile-w ide C a n -

B u r e a u 

i i r e c t o r o f t h e U ni- 
o f E c o n o m ic 
a n d in g e n e r a l c h a r g e of 
e x c a v a t 
on, sa id ,
I t w
s D r, S e lla r d s w ho f i r s t 
a r. n nu n
cd in 1 9 2 7 t h a t t h e l a r g e ­
c r a t e r w a s 
ly 
a c t u a l l y c a u s e d by an “ ir o n " m e ­
t e o r i t e , which 
to h a v e 
s m a s h e d 
th e e a r t h “ t h o u s ­
in to 
a n d s of y e a r s a g o . "

fiiled-in O d e s s a 

a p p e a r s 

Dr 

said 

S e lla r d s 

to s tu d y 
th e e a r t h u n d e r 

e x c a v a tio n 
th e 
w as b e in g p u s h e d 
th e 
e f f e c t s < n 
n na-* of a 
l a r g e m e te o r . T he 
C a n y o n D iablo c r a t e r has n e v e r 
he 
b ee n 
said.

c o m p le t e ly 

e x c a v a te d , 

T h e b u r e a u d i r e c t o r ad d e d t h a t , 

l a r g e ”—o r w h e t h e r 

He w as u n a b le , a s y e t , to e s tim a te 
th e a c t u a l size o f th e orig in a l m e ­
it w a s “ q u ite 
t e o r — o th e r 
e x c a v a tio n 
w ou ld yield a n y o f t h e p ro jec tile * 
im b e d d e d d e e p u n d e r g r o u n d .

t h a n 

“ I t m a y e a s ily h a v e e x p lo d ed 
“ We 
t h e h i v e a l r e a d y f o u n d a n d e x a m in e d 

n p a c t , " h e e x p la in e d . 

ut 

e v e ra l f r a g m e n t s . "

In ac co rd w ith U n i v e r s e y - W P A 
•Ians to m a k e t h e e x c a v a tio n ac- 
essibk* to th e p u b lic f o r its ed u - 
ration
al value, F e t o r C o u n ty of- 
a r e c o n s t r u c t i n g a tw o-m ile 
b o m U. S. H ig h w a y 80 
to 
e d g e , Dr. S e lla r d s
r a t e r ’s 

r f*ad
t h e 
said.

H e e s tim a te d e x c a v a tio n m a y

ne c o m p le te d in a b o u t a y e a r .

b ‘ 

tro f r o m the m e . 
f ro m 
re a d 
I e m p e r a t u r e af- 
cope, a t h e r m o ­
in a n d d a y o u t 
on a 
r e v o lv in g 
.r p r e s s u r e , b u ­
at d s im ila r a i ­
ns a r e m e a s u r e d 
tric a l a n d m ech- 

o r 

c a lc u la tio n

o f 
C a n a d a k e e p 
e a c h o t h e r by 
o r a t e n u m e r a l 
b e e n devised. 
.ut w ould 
r e ­
w o rd s ca n he
o r f ix g r o u p s 
te l e g r a p h
ing 

on he fin d s 
t he o b ta in - 
•u reaus, Mr. 
o m a p s w ith 
i, a n d pie ce s 
“ L o w ." By

“ H i g h ” 
t h e p r : 
th is IT

moo
a n d

hii

th a n a c a s u a l 

h o n o re d a n d tr ie d b u t p eople w ith 
in 
m o r e 
w h e t h e r we h a v e a d e lu g e o r a
o f m e t e o r - i d r o u t h - n e w s p a p e r s , c o tto n b rok- 
w»*ather o b- ‘ * rs, f a r m e r s , c a t t l e m e n , f r u i t g r o w - 
even h o u s e w iv e s — still 
i o n - - a s t o f j ers, 
[ ca ll u p th e w e a t h e r m a n to le a r n 

i n t e r e s t 

an d 

r. a. ne 

t n u h i a nd s c ie n c e ’s fin d in g s.

■
I
■
■
I
I
■
■
■
■
■
■
■

■
■
■
■
■
■
■

■
I
I

■

I

■

■

■
■
■

■

■

■

■

■

a

■
■
■

■

■

■

■

■

b e t w e e n classes. E q u ip p e d w ith a 
m o d e rn -oda f o u n t a i n , t h e F o u n ­
ta in Room s e r v e s o nly s o f t d rin k s.
F i g u r e s sh o w t h a t la s t y e a r the 
C o m m o n s s e rv e d an a v e r a g e of 
900 m e a ls a t n o o n a n d 600 in th e 
e v e n in g . 
C h u c k W7ag o n 
s e rv e d a b o u t 100 0 in t h e m o r n in g 
a n d 200 in t h e evenin g.

T h e 

n e

i ev iew ed B r itis h b r o a d c a s t- 

in* this , i ? u r e lo 8 Po i n t 14 6 Pcr
u n d e r | c e n t b e lo w th e J u l y t o t a l o f la s t 
of 
c o m p ila tio n s

ing, w hich
R o c k e f e l le r s u p p o r t Inst s u m m e r . ■ ^ o a r * t h * V m v e rs .ty B u r e a u 
s t a t i n g t h a t 
t h e E n g lis h g o v e r n - 
m e n t has a l r e a d y t a k e n o v e r co m - 
p le te c o n t r o l of r a d io b r o a d c a s t- 
jn „ 

) t h e r classe s o f livesto ck gain -
ed. C alves, 1,304 c a r s , r o s e 43.6
“ G e r m a n y , on t h e o t h e r h a n d , Pr r c e n U hogs, 646 c a r s, gain ed 
974 

its b r o a d - 16.4 p e r c e n t ; a n d 

• '" c a r .- ! ) 

howed.

s t u d e n t s 

S in ce m a n y 

will n o t o n ly c o n tro l 
s h e e p , 
c a s t i n g , " h e said, “ b u t its lis te n - i car*, in c re a s e d 5.5 p e r ce n t.
jng X jr,p V erb o te n * e d ic ts pre-vid- 
t h e d e a t h 

music w ith t h e i r m eals t h e C o m - l i n g p u n i s h m e n t u p to 
tie m o v e m e n t , 
m ons ea ch y e a r h as a n o r c h e s t r a , | p e n a l t y f o r c itiz e n s p r o v e d g u i l t y ! m e n ts d u r i n g 
u s u a lly a s t u d e n t o r g a n iz a ti o n , to 
T h e 
p la y f o r 
F o u n t a m Room has a n ic k e lo d e o n , be p r e t t y r ig id ly e n f o r c e d . " 

D e sp ite th e s h a r p s lu m p in cat- 
ship-
se v en
of 
to o r d is s e m in a tin g m o n th s o f 1939 w e r e 4 9,13 9 cars,
f o r e i g n b r o a d c a s ts will p r o b a b ly or 1.4 p e r c e n t a b o v e t h e like pe-

a g g r e g a t e 
f i r s t 

th e d i n n e r h o u r . 

i n o d o f 1938.

lis te n i n g 

e n jo y 

t h e 

CHECKER FRONT
I CHECKERED FRONT STORES BETTER FOOD51 

_ LOOK FOR THE 

FOR L E S S 

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a m a 

a

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r n

 

TWELVE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORES IN AUSTIN

No. 3 1822 East 6th Street 
No. 4 1501 San Jacinto Street 
No. 5 1522 South Congress Ave. 
No. 7 725 East 6th Street 
No. 9 4015 Guadalupe Street 
No. IO 2225 East Avenue

No. l l 1900 East 12th Street 
No. 12 710 West 6th Street 
No. 14 408 East 43rd Street 
No. 15 504 West 19th Street 
No. 16 1203 East 1st Street 
No. 17 914 West 12th Street

School Opening Specials!

FOK F R ID A Y - S A T U R D A Y - M O N D A Y

BANANAS

CENTRAL
AMERICAN

Doz. 10c

HILLSDALE BROKEN SLICES

TOKAY

P ineapple12jc

Grapes 2 i k - 15c

RED SOUR PITTED

CHASE A SANBORN

Cherries»-! - 10c

Coffee I ik - 23c

TEX-SUN

SOUTHERN LADY SALAD

GRAPE 

FRUIT J u ic e 2 - 5c

Dressing -• - 19c

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TEXT
r n
40% SAVING

at

University Co-Op
‘T he Students' Own 

”

 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1939 

Phone 2-2473----- THE DAILY TEXAN----- Phone 2-2473 

College 

in the 

PAGE SEVEN

Announcing...

POLICIES

The O N E thing we strive for is Y O U R S A T I S F A C T I O N . We have beer 

busy all Summer remodeling our store, making it the very last word in 

beauty and efficiency, doing everything possible to make the University 

Co-Op a finer place for Y O U to patronize. Our huge stock and prompt 

service have long had a great reputation. We thank you for your pa­

tronage in the past and invite you to shop again in a N E W and G R E A T E R 

C O O P .

b O O K b 

The C o - O p ’s book policy allows the students to use textbooks tor 

a very nominal cost. Used books are sold at 6 0 % of the original cost and bo u gh t 

back at 50% of this new book price. Explanation In dollars and cents: A second-hand 

book that originally cost $4 will be sold to you for -2.40. A f t e r using th;s book for 

a year, the C o - O p will pay you $2 cash for the book. The cost of using a $4 book 

is only 40c.

PURPOSE

to supply books, stationery, and school supplies to 

the students, and faculty of the University at the 

lowest possible price consistent with g o o d business.

O W N E R S H I P

A corporation without capital stock of which its 

assets represent thirty-four years of operation and 

service to the students of The University of Texas.

M A N A G E M E N T

The Board of Directors, com p osed of the President 

of the University, four members of the faculty at 

large, and four students is the general management.

S U P P L IE S

You will find at the C o - O p a complete stock of 

school supplies and the very newest in college sta­

tionery— all reasonably priced.

The Student’s O w n Store

 P A G E E I G H T

The F irst College Daily in the South

Phone 2-2473-

-THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939

The Marines Are Coming

■ H I U

I

U. I . Bureau 
Gives Trade Data

Manufactures Supply 
Material for Research

S e v e n ty -f iv e p e r c e n t o f th e p r o ­
d u c e r s o f T e x a s 
in c o m e, m a n u ­
f a c t u r e r s a n d m e r c h a n d is e r s , look 

to th e U n iv e r s it y B u r e a u o f B u s­
iness R e s e a r c h 
th e 
co m m e r c e o f th e L o n e S t a r S ta te , 
a ch e c k -u p re v e a le d r e c e n tly .

f o r d a t a on 

T he B u r e a u , one o f 

Texan Staff--

( C o n tin u e d f r o m P a g e I )

as e x c h a n g e e d ito r .

L a V e r n e B r y s o n , Dolph, 

a n d 
H o lt w e re e le c te d s e v e r a l w ee k s 
ag o by th e B o a rd of D ir e c to r s of 
In c 
T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s , 
as e d ito r ia l a s s i s t a n t s 
th e 
f o r 
T ex a n , e f f e c t i v e S e p t e m b e r 15. 
Miss B ry so n will a s s is t in th e j o u r ­
n a lis m la b o r a t o r i e s a n d D olph and
H o lt w ill h a n d l e 

Midnight Grading Eliminated 
By Use of Rare Machine Here

W h en t h e la s t f r e s h m a n h a n d s in th e la s t p a p e r on t h e f r e s h m a n
p sy c holog ic al e x a m i n a t i o n s n e x t T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 4 o ’clock, Dr. 
H. T. M a n u e l, p r o f e s s o r o f e d u c a t io n a l psych o lo g y , a n d his s t a f f 
will be c o n f r o n t e d w ith a pile o f m o r e th a n 5,000 p a p e r s w hich m u s t 
be g r a d e d a n d t h e g r a d e s t a b u l a t e d by W e d n e s d a y m o r n in g a t 7 o’clock. 
-

r o u n d u p 

B u t will 

t h e y 

a n * - 

e n o r m o u s s t a f f a n d w o r k 
f r a n ­
tic ally all n i g h t to g e t t h e g r a d e s 
o u t? N o t a t all, Dr. M a n u e l ex-

. 

te r i a l a s s ig n m e n ts . 

sp e cia l 

r e p o r - P ' * ™ * ilh * kn10,win,K f rin a n d 
p oints to a desk -lik e lo o k in g m a ­
j c b jne jn th e o f fic e o f th e T e x a s
S k e lto n also a n n o u n c e d T h u rs - j Com m ission f o r C o - O rd i n a ti o n o f 
t h ir d f lo o r o f 

t h r e e p o sitio n s a s y e t j E d u c a t i o n on 

t h e f o u r ; r e m a in Un f ille d f 0 r th e 1 939-19 40 I b u t t o n H all. T h e q u e e r c o n t r a p ­

t h a t 

d ay 

th e 

I t c a n n o t be u se d 
f o r g r a d i n g
discussion ty p e q u e s tio n s, b u t will 
w o rk o nly on m u ltip le choice t y p e 
quizzes. O t h e r schools all o v e r th e 
t h e i r m ass 
s t a t e , h o w e v e r, send 
m u ltip le choice q u iz z e s h e r e 
to 
be g r a d e d a n d r e t u r n e d .

T h e m a c h in e , w hich w a s 

in ­
t e a c h e r 
v e n t e d by a high school 
w ho w a n t e d 
t o Jet his classe s 
g r a d e t h e i r ow n p a p e r s w hile he 
w as d o in g s o m e th in g else, w o rk s 
on th e p r in c ip a l o f e le c tric a l im ­
pulses. T he s t u d e n t ’s p a p e r , w h ich 
h a s 
in 
th e a n s w e r s blacked o u t 
little r e c t a n g l e s by g r a p h i t e p e n ­
cil m a rk s , is in s e r t e d in t h e m a ­
chine. T he g r a p h i t e m a r k s 
t h e n 
e s ta b lish a c i r c u i t w ith h u n d r e d s 
o f sm all c o n d u c t o r s 
in . t h e m a ­
ch ine, a n d t h e r e la tio n s h ip o f t h e 
m a r k s to e a ch o t h e r is t r a n s l a t e d 
into th e s t u d e n t ’s g ra d e .

A

U

T

O

S T O R A G E

University Service C o .
2 4 1 2 G u a d a l u p e

tion, he e x p la in s , is a p a p e r - s c o r ­
in g m a c h in e .

T h is m c c h in e , a n d 

its o ld e r-
model c o m p a n io n in t h e sa m e o f ­
fice, a r e 
th e on ly tw o o f t h e i r 
k ind in T e x a s , a n d as f a r as Dr. 
M anuel k n o w s, th e only tw o b e ­
tw e e n M isso u ri a n d C a lif o r n ia . 
T h e r e a r e n o t m o r e t h a n a h u n ­
d re d su ch m a c h in e s 
in e x iste n c e 
a n y w h e r e , Dr. M a n u e l said, a n d 
th e y c a n n o t be b o u g h t f o r a n y 
price. I n t e r n a t i o n a l B usin ess M a ­
f i r s t 
ch in es C o r p o r a ti o n , w hich 
deve lope d t h e m a c h in e , r e n t s th e m 
to users.

is 
to 
a v a ila b le 
T h e m a c h in e 
a n y U n iv e r s it y 
p r o f e s s o r w ho 
w a n t s to use it, D r. M a n u e l said, 
b u t e x p la in e d t h a t b e c a u s e o f its 
p r a c tic a b ili ty o n ly 
in m a ss g r a d ­
in g it is r a r e l y u se d f o r g r a d in g 
quiz p a p e r s in U n iv e r s it y co u rse s.

P ic tu r e d above a r e l o n e of 

th e m ain c o m m itt e e m e m b er* a p ­
the U n ite d S tate * M a rin e 
p o in te d W e d n e s d a y to ta k e c h a r g e of 
to 
to be held 
B a n d c o n c e r t 
aid the L o n g h o rn B a n d b u ild in g fund. T h ey a r e fro m le ft to rig h t, 
E d Syer*. e x e c u tiv e a s s is ta n t, pub lic rela tio n * , U n iv e r s it y of Texa*; 
Max S k e lto n , e d ito r. T h e D aily T e x a n ; J e r r y J o h n s o n . U n ite d

in G r e g o r y G y m n a s iu m O c to b e r 

IO 

S tate * M a rin e B a n d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e ; A r t h u r L. B r a n d o n , U n iv e r s it y 
d ir e c to r of public r e la tio n s ; L. J. S c h n e id e r , v ic e - p re s id e n t of the 
A m e r ic a n N a tio n a l B a n k ; Colonel G e o r g e H u r t , d ir e c to r L o n g h o r n 
b a n d ; J im m ie G re e n , music d ir e c to r of A u s tin schools; a n d C h a rle s 
De W e e s e , U n iv e r s it y s tu d e n t.

C o u r te s y of T h e A u s tin S t a t e s m a n ! To be c o m b in e d a n d 

Hall 114. 

107. 

S o ciolo gy, G a r r i s o n H all 214. 
Zoology, B iological L a b o r a t o r i e s 

th e F a ir V 

will in tr o d u c e th e m e m b e r s o f his
o v e r 
te m d u r in g 
s tu -
g r e a t e s t n u m b e r of p e rso n s a r e ! T e x a s n a t u r a l r e s o u r c e s a n d r a w j d e n t s in th e U n i v e r s i t y w h o m ig h t
th e
a r r i v i n g a t n r 

s tu d i e s o f r e g u l a r s ta f f . H e in v ite s all 

th e F a i r m a t e r i a l s f o r in c r e a s e d 

i n te r e s te d in w o r k i n g on 

f o r g r o u n d w o r k 

i n d u s t r i a l - 1 be 

th e d a t a 

le a v in g 

t h e 

S chool o f B u siness A d m in is tr a - speed up t r a f f i c . 

I izatio n o f th e S ta te . 

[ s t a f f to a t t e n d .

} m e n t a n d p a y ro ll f ig u r e s . 
I 
i m o n th l y r e p o r t on c u r r e n t bus!
l o u d s p e a k e r ays- n e s s f a c to r s , also h a s assem b led
h o u r s w hen 

 

■ I

th e T e x a s 

I n d u s tr ia l j s t a f f A lth o u g h 

se v e r a l a p p l ic a ­
m a k in g up 
n c y C o m m e rc ia l R e s e a r c h C oun- j tio n s hav e b ee n re c e iv e d f o r te le-
I 
v 
Cli c o m ite m e m b e r s o f its c o o p -, 
tW j p o s itio n wiU n o t
>op- 
th e "
e r a t i n g bu sin e ss 
th e
th o u s a n d s 
F ro m 

s t a t i o n s ; I th e 

1,500 r a il w a y 

a s so c ia te 

la m i l y 

h e<Jjt 

in 

t e l e g r a p h 

I *5e Tilled u n til n e x t w eek. Also,
e d i t o r ’s
t h ir d
the p i c t u r e
p o sitio n u n fille d 
e d i to r , a n o t h e r n e w po st to be es-

r e m a in s op en. A 

is 

fro m 7,000 T e x a s m a n u f a c t u r e r s ; I p o sitio n 
fro m 1,300 r e t a i l e r s ; f r o m 2,500 
em p lo y e r s com es d a t a e v e r y m o n th 
i n t e r p r e t e d 

to v T e x a s b u sin e ss m e n w ho d e - 1 ta Ollsned „ftlS y e a r .
sire su c h e s se n tia l in f o r m a t i o n as ; 
S k e lto n s t a t e d t h a t a v o l u n t e e r 
c a r - lo t m o v e m e n t s , in d u s t r ia l rec-! s t a f f m e e ti n g o f th e T e x a n w o rk - 
t r e n d . : e m p l o y - L „ wiI1 be held on F r i d a y a f t e r . 
ords. r e ta il sa le 
, 

. 

, 

. 

. 

‘

T h e B u r e a u , in a d d i tio n to its n00n ° f n e x t w c e k ln J ° u r n a ll s m
tim e he

B u ild in g 212, a t w hich 

Phone

2-2473 T h e T exan

Announcements

.. . \ % m

Autos for Sale

D O Y O U K N O W

Classified A d:
I M M 

rn rna 

Rentals

Rentals

Phone
2-2473
mmmmsmm
Rentals

Furnished Apartm ent

Real Estate Rentals 

Real Estate Rentals

Orientation Program First 

Conceived in Fall of 1937

(C o n tin u e d f r o m P a g e I )

H o m e 

e c o n o m ic s; 
Bu il d i n g 105, 
P h a r m a c y 
rut,
Gridley, d e a n of 
[lev. d e a n of
P h a r m a c y ; M a in B u ild in g 2S.

r « : D r. W» F.
t h e Cid!egg o f 

E c o n o m ic s Men, th e D e a n o f th e College of
A r t s a n d S cie n ce s, 
f a c u lty 
m e m b e r s , t h e C o m p tr o l le r , t h e sec­
r e t a r y of t h e E x - S t u d e r t s ’ Asse 
elatio n , 
th e T e x a s 
U n io n d ir e c to r , th e T e x a n E d ito r , 
th e p r e s i d e n t of P hi E t a S igm a, 
an d a s t u d e n t r e p r e s e n t a t i v e .

th e R e g i s t r a r , 

tw o 

(ion, W a g g o n e r H all 119.
School of E d u c a tio n . 

S u t t o n 

Hall 115.

C ollege of E n g i n e e r i n g . E n g i ­

n e e r i n g B u i ld in g 165.

C O L L E G E O F F I N E ARTS
A r t , O ld L i b r a r y B u ild in g IOU 
D r a m a . Old L i b r a r y B u ild in g !
I

107. 

h i

Mui 
Sch

, L itt le f ie ld H o m e .
I o f Law, L aw B u ild in g _

106. 

i

C o lleg e o f P h a r m a c y , C h e m is ­

t r y B u ild in g l l .

Appointments - -

( C o n t i n u e d f ro m P a g e I )

old a n d p r o s p e c tiv e m e m b e r s 

to 
in o r d e r to o b ta in m em - 

R e g u l a r 

r e h e a r s a l s will b e g i n j

th e n ig h t of S e p t e m b e r 18 f o l ­
lo w ing t h e r e g i s t r a t i o n o f th e sa m e 
m o r n in g . T h e r e h e a r s a l s will b e ­
gin a t 7 :3 0 o ’clock o n th e second 
f l o o r o f th e O ld L i b r a r y B u ild in g . 
U n i f o r m s will be 
c h e c k e d o u t
T u e s d a y .

ball 

iecte<

field 
i S u n d a y s fi 
T h e d r u m

D rills w ill be held on th e f o o t ­
in M e m o ria l S ta d iu m 
im 2 t o 4 :3 0 o’clock, 
m a j o r s w ill be se- 
r a v o te a m o n g t h e m e m - 
he b a n d ( n S u n d a y , Sep- 
14.
w c o m p le te u n i f o r m s hav e 
b e e n p u r c h a s e d 
tho 
m g w ith tvvent y-five new 
troupers, Mr. H u r t said.

f o r 

Five

‘aria)

W e

O t h e r 
md Ie Ti 
Ray Mi

id

rn tn t

Bas

ll B e l l , m i d - 

m m y C o t t e n , 

o f A r t s a n d 

e r f o r d , 

is 

l i ­

e r s a s e I. B . 

s l e y , J o e F u ­

j i a r t i n , s e - 

•on> W i c h i t a 

t h e K Y , A .

i e b a n d hall 
i 
s e x p e c te d th a 
lidding will h 
e x t y e a r . C lat 
ie c h a i r m a n o

T h e S t u d e n t C o m m itt e e on P u b ­
lic I n f o r m a t i o n a n d th e I n t e r - C i t y 
C ounc il c o - o p e r a te d w ith t h e c o m ­
th e 
m it te e a n d 
in A pril, 1 9 3 8 , 
the 
B o a rd o f R e g e n t s a p p r o v e d 
c o m b in e d 
a l l 
g ro u p s.
F i r s t 

s u g g e s tio n s 

fall, 

c f 

last 

t h e plan 
su c ce ss be­

t r i e d 
failed of c o m p le t e 
ca use of la c k o f p r e p a r
n a n d r e g i s t e r 
c o - o p e ra tio n on t h e p a r t o f fa g - b e r sh ip .
u lty a n d s tu d e n ts . W i th a y e a r s 
e x p e r ie n c e b e h in d th e m , h o w e v e r
U n i vet*
ar e w el l -e n o u g h p r e p a r e d 
s u r e e f f i c i e n t di r ec t i on o f 
d e r t a k i n c .

o f fieials b elieve

th e y 
• as-

T h e idea o f 
g r a m wa? b e s t
by M a j o r J. R, 
c h a ir m a n ar d 
the Bo a rd of 
s a i d :

Tip 
e x J 
Pa

Re*

t h e 

“ W h e n s t u d e n t ; k r 
v e r s if y m o r e in ti m a t e 
r e s p e c t 
ii 
f o r 
g r e a t e r , a n d in cense* 
of. a g r e a t e r pride* 
a i t i o n is d e v e lo p e d .’’
j? w h a t I*- ai 
his a s s is ta n t? a r e goi 
do d u r i n g t h e n ex t fi

T h a t 

Faculty--

the!

Mi

Pag€

n Hi
-t'Vig

Go
T

E col 
E ng. 
Geol 
G e n 
i m Bu 
Gov i 
Hist- 
H m

•a R

.Fi­
ii sr IO i ,

Phi lost 
and Gam 
J" y - ic:
Psycho 
Public 
ing 2501.

I-

T

P u re M athematics, W aggenei 

Hall 13.

R o m a n c e 
Bu il di ng 1602.

L a n g u a g e ? , 

Mai:

Slavonic Language.?. Waggoner

F in e a r t s m a j o r s ; Dr. E . W i l­
lia m D o ty , d e a n of th e College o f 
F in e A r t s ; A r c h i t e c t u r e B u i ld in g 
105.

P la n II f o r B. A .: Dr. H. T. 
P a r l i n , d e a n r f the C ollege o f A r t - 
a n d S c ie n c e s ; Old L i b r a r y Bui; i- 
in g 102.

P r e - e d u c a t i o n f o r B. S. in E d., 
B. S. in E l e m e n t a r y E d u c a t i n, B. 
S. in P h y sic a l E d u c a t i o n , or B. S. 
;n N u r s in g E d u c a t i o n : Dr. B. F . 
P i t t e n g e r . d e a n of th e S chool of 
E d u c a t i o n ; S u t t o n H all I C I .

E n g i n e e r ^ : W. R. W e In ch .
d e a n o f th e College of E n g i n e e r ­
in g ; H o g g M e m o ria l A u d i t o r i u m 
a

F o llo w in g 

M em bers o f A lph a P h i O m e g a , 
h o n o r a r y se rv ic e o r g a n i s t .on. will 
b e av a ila b le a t 
th e close o f th e 
g e n e r a l c o n v o c a tio n to show f r e s h ­
m e n to the r o o m w h e r e t h e i r s p e ­
m e e ti n g
cial g r o u p 
th e 
t h e m e e ti n g of 
i n t e r e s t g r o u p s , e a c h s t u ­
special 
d e n t will be g iv e n an 
in d iv i d u a l 
a p p o i n t m e n t w ith a f a c u l t y m e m ­
b e r w ith w h o m he m a y ir o n o u t 
his p e r s o n a l r e g i s t r a t i o n a n d o r i e n ­
ta t i o n p r o b le m s , c o n f e r r e g a r d i n g 
t h e c o u r s e s he w ill t a k e , c r sim p ly 
sit a n d cha*. Trie in d iv id u a l c o n ­
f e r e n c e s w ith f a c u l t y m e m b e r s will 
he held f r o m 2 to 4 o ’clock S a t ­
u r d a y a f t e r n o o n a n d a g a in f r o m 
2 to 5 o ’clock M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n .

t o h e lp 

T h e s e f a c u l t y in te rv ie w s, w hich 
i m p e r f e c t t i m i n g u p se t la s t y e a r , 
a r e b ein g e s p e c ia y c »ur.trd on I 
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th e 
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t h e 1 9 4 0 P A C K A R D f u l l y e q u i p p e d 

d e l i v e r * in A u s t i n f o r 1 9 0 0 a n d u p.

N E W B A C H E L O R 
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e n t r a n c e , m a i d 

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ke y 

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s e r v i c e . 
403 C o n g r e s s . C all 

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C all us tor the m ost com plete list of attractive rooms, 
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Let O u r Y e a rs of Experience Be of Assistance to You in 
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H a r r i s o n - W ilso n ( o.

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131 W e s t 7th St. 

Phone 2-4121

Room s

Room s for Boys

S A N G A B R I E L , 

g a r a g e a p a r t m e n t 

f o r 
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I TO I — U n u s u a l l y 

l a r g e 
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W E S T 2 9 t h , H O I , 2 0 1 7 R e d R i v e r — F o r 
I 4 bo y*. L i v i n g r o o m , d i n e t t e , k i t c h e n , 2 
r e f r i g ­
, b e d r o o m s , b a t h , s h o w e r , e l e c t r i c 

e r a t o r . 3 6 2 0 .

t o r o r G r a d u a t e 

J A R R A T T . 2 4 0 3 V a t W i n d s o r — I n s t r u c ­
p r e f e r r e d . 
idea! 
P r i v a t e b a t h , g a r a g e , q u i e t , cool. 
f o r s t u d y . E v e n i n g s , S u n d a y , cal! 2 - 7 6 9 6 .

s t u d e n t 

r o o m s , 

E A S T 3 8 ' j . 

5 1 ! — M e n . T w o d e s i r a b l e 
a d j o i n i n g h a t h , q u i e t p r i v a t e 
h o m e . G a r a g e . B u s . e a s y w a l k i n g d i s ­
t a n c e . D o u b l e o r s i n g l e .

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h o m e , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . G a r a g e a v a i l - 

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r o o m 

in p r i v a t e S L M W O O D . 

2 0 5 — R o o m 

q u i e t 

n e i g h b o r h o o d 
fo r o n e b e y . G a r a g e 

j H O 

8 - 4 1 * 8 .

f o r 

b o y s 

In 
n e a r U n i v e r s i t y , 
if d e s i r e d . C a l l

B E L L E V U E P I , A C E . 6 0 0 — N e w g a r a g e S A N G A B R I E L . 2 1 0 8 — C l o s e 

t o U n i t e r - j -

r o o m f o r bo y* P r i v a t e b a t h , t w i n b e d s , 
i n n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s , V e n e t i a n b l i n d s . 
4 2 7 0 .

* iiy . 2 

ro o nifty a d j o i n i n g 

e n t r a n c e , n e w l y r e d e c o r a t e d . Q u i e t h o m e 
F a c u l t y o r u p p e r c l a s s m e n p r e f e r r e d . 

Lit AO A L L F E ,

f o r
4 b l e c k * n o r t h o f U n i v e r s i t y . 

- 8 1 3 — N ic e 

r o o m s 

b oy# 

| Twin b e d s . R r a i u n a b l e . C all 2 - * 7 4 2 .

D U V A L . 8 1 2 6 — U n u s u a l g a r a g e 

r o o m * , j W I C H I T A , 

1 9 0 6 — L a r g e

p r i v a t e 

tile 
e f f i c i e n t m a i d 
o n 

l a r g e 

s h o w e r s , 
B u i l d i n g , 
s e r v i c e . N e a r U n i v e r s i t y j P a v e d s t r e e t , f r e e p a r k i n g s p a c e . 1 7 . 5 0 , 

e x c e l l e n t b e d s , I 

r o o m s b l o c k 

s o u t h L a w 

lo t. C o m p a r i s o n s 

i n v i t e d . 

[ 1 1 1 . C all 2 - 8 9 7 9 . 

_____

c o m f o r t a b l e i L O R R A I N E , 

1504 —2 

u p s t a i r s 
in p r i v a t e E n f i e l d h o m e . P r i v e t s 
c l o s e t . 

r o o m 
e n t r a n c e 
l a r g e 
G a r a g e . B r e a k f a s t o p t i o n a l . 4 9 9 2 .

a d i o n n g b a t h , 

b o y s , 

E L M W O O D P L A C E , 2 1 6 — G a r a g e r o o m * 1 
f o r b o y s . G a r a g e s a v a i l a b l e . B e f o r e 8 j 

p m. p h o n e 2 - 2 6 2 4 , u n t i l n o o n . 2 * 8 8 6 2 .

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O L D H A M , 2 8 1 5 O n e 

e a s t r o o m f o r 2 b o y i 

i n d i v i d u a l 

s o u t h ­
in p r i v a t e h o m e . 

Twin b e d s , s h o w e r . C a l l 2 - 6 9 3 1 .

G U A D A L U P E , 1 4 0 0 — 2 

r o o m s 
f o r 4 b u y s . C o m f o r t a b l e , q u i e t , s h o w - 

g a r a g e 

E L M W O O D . 2 1 2 — R o o m a n d b o a r d 

f o r 
r o o m s , s i n g l e b e d s . 3 

b o y s . U p s t a i r s 

t w i n b e d s , m a r d 

e r a , 
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.......................................... 
L O R R A I N E . 

..... ..........................................; N U E C E S , 2 2 0 6 . 2 2 0 8 — G irl* 

1 6 0 7 — L a r g e g a r a g e 
in E n f i e l d . N e w a n d m o d - j d u e w e s t U n i o n . S l e e p i n g p o r c h e s . 

,
r o o m a n d
b o a r d . I n n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s 2 b l o c k s 
A u

r o o m 

s e r v i l e . B e t w e e n m e a l s 

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f o r 2 b o y s 

e m . P h o n e S t a r k e y , A l a m o H o t e l , 

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S A N A N T O N I O . 

1 9 3 2 - 8 — N e w 

f o r 2 o r 8 b o y s . L i v i n g r o o m , b e d r o o m . ' 

s u i t e s : N U E C E S , 2 7 1 1 — G i r l s 
a v a i l a b l e s t 

a n d b o a r d 
t h e old Z e t a h o u s e . Cali 

r o o m 

N IC ELY FU RNISHED 

R O O M FOR BO Y S 

2603 G U A D A L U P E

s h o w e r . S w e d i s h m o d e r n 
n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s . 3 7 2 0 . 
________ 
S A N G A B R I E L , 

r o o m s 

in 

s t u c c o 

f u r n i t u r e . 

I n - [ 2 - 9 4 8 0 .
T T l

 

 
1 9 0 6 — A t t r a c t i v e 
b u i l d i n g . 

T T
: O L D H A M , 2 3 1 2 — B o y s , n e w h o m e w ith
r o o m * , C a p a c i t y 8 
p r i v a t e b o y s . S h o w e r b a t h , s i n g l e b e d s . p r i v a t e 

4 p r i v a t e u p s t a i r s 

' L . . . . " „ 

n e w 

*T 

r o o m s . 

' ’AR K P L A C E , 7 1 6 — Cool, 

c o m f o r t a b l e 
s l e e p i n g 
p o r c h e s , m a i d s e r v i c e . C o r n e r r o o m w i t h 
d o u b le e x p o s u r e . L a r g e c l o s e t s . 8 - 2 8 1 1 .

C o n n e c t i n g 

b a t h s , 

, 
m l T C , I L a r g e r o o m 

T A R K P L A C E . 81 6 -
. . . . . . . 

O n e u p p e r c l a s s m a n :
in q u i e t p r i v a t e h o m e . A d ­
j o i n i n g b a t h . p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , V e n e t i a n
b l i n d s , S e x p o s u r e s . 2 - 4 6 * 0 .

b a t h s , e x c e l l e n t b e d s , m a i d s e r v i c e . U n - | e n t r a n c e . 8 - 2 8 0 4 . 
u s u a l l y g o o d m e a l s , o p t i o n a l . R a t e s r e a ­
s o n a b l e .
_____________ . . 
W E S T 1 8 t h . 6 1 0 — S t u d e n t s , 

l a r g e g a - m o n t h . C all 2 - 9 8 6 6 .

, . . _ 
. 

_ _ _ 

- 

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. 

 

_ 

d 

r o o m s 
r a g e 
t w i n b e d s , 
c l o s e t s , 
m a i d s e r v i c e , g a r a g e . 4 417.

t i l e b a t h , 

s h o w e r , 

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

 

""

n e w f u r n i t u r e , e x c e l l e n t m eal;-. $ 2 8 . 5 0

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W E S T 2 6 t h , 9 0 6 — * b o y s , q u i e t , n i c e l y 
s h o w e r , m a i d 
r o o m w i t h p r i v a t e b a t h . 

f u r n i s h e d . G o od b e d s , 

s e r v i c e . A ls o 
G a r a g e . C a l l 5 5 5 8 .

f i l l — M e n 

W E S T 3 2 n d , 

s t u d e n t s , c ool, 
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r e r d e n a p a r t m e n t . 
C o n v e n i e n t 

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t o U n i v e r s i t y . C a l l 72 9 4 .

W O O L D R I D G E D R I V E , 

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s e c t i o n . M r s . 

L u c i l l e 

1 5 0 6 — E x c e p ­
r o o m s o r 
r e s i ­
F i s h e r ,

r o o m 
d e n c e 
2 - 3 2 7 6 .

F O R 2 

e a c h .
s t u d i o u s b o y s : P r i c e 111 
A c l e a n c o m f o r t a b l e g a r a g e b e d r o o m . 
s e r v i c e . N e a r

S h o w e r . Bil ls p a id . M a id 
U n i v e r s i t y . 2 - 1 7 4 0 .

G A R A G E R o o m s 

f o r m e n . P r i v a t e 

ti l e 

b a t h . M aid s e r v i c e . P h o n e 5 1 7 9 .

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p i n e w a l l s , p r i v a t e b a t h 
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r o o m . M a p le f u r n i t u r e , h a r d w o o d f l o o r s . 
C all 4598.

t r a n c e . 

S O U T H S A S . ’ g a r a g e r o o m : P r i v a t e e n ­
u t i l i t i e s 
p a id . 3 b l o c k s o f c a m p u s . C all 9 9 9 8 o r 
M r s . S m i t h , 2 - 2 9 2 8 .

b a t h , m a i d 

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Light Housekeeping

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w e s t c s m p u s . F u r n i s h e d 

b lo c k 
r o o m , s o u t h ­
e a s t s l e e p i n g p o r c h , k i t c h e n e t t e , b o s k ­
i e s t 
r o o m , p r i v a t e b a t h , F r i g i d a i r e $25. 
2 - 8 1 0 8 .

Mrs. Lind’e y’s new!y 
re­
decorated home for boys. 
service, 
M a id 
showers,
sleeping porches,
tubs, 
table board. 
twin bed:, 
3 blocks south Memorial 
Fountain.

1803 C olorad o 

2-0194

W E S T 2 r>th, 703- 

f o r t a b l e 

r o o m s 
h o m e c o n v e n i e n t 
m e a l s . $ 3 5 , P h o n e 8 - 1 7 4 6 .

I'w o a t t r a c t i v e c o m ­
f o r g i r l s 
p r i v a t e 
in 
t o c a m p u s . R o o m a n d 

W E S T 2 5 t h , 7 1 3 — B o y s r o o m a n d b o a r d .
N e w s i n g l e b e d s , n e w m a t t r e s s e s . C o n ­
C al l

t o c a m p u s . 

R e a s o n a b l e . 

v e n i e n t 
3 6 7 2 .

o t h e r s 

B O Y S - C O U P L E S : O n e r o o m p r i v a t e b a t h , 
h o m e . 
m a t ­

N e w 
i n n e r s p r i n g 

p r i v a t e 
t r e s s e s . E x c e l l e n t m e a l s , 8 - 3 1 7 5 ,

a d j o i n i n g b a t h . 

e n t r a n c e s , 

P R I V A T E 

s o u t h e a s t 
b a t h . L i n e n s 
Call 2 - 5 5 8 3 .

h o m e 

r o o m 

a n d 

e n t r a n c e . L a r g e 
f o r 2 m e n ml j o i n s 
f u r n i s h e d . 2 o r 3 m e a l s .

Room s for Boys

Room s

1 6 0 4 — A 

C O N G R E S S . 

q u i e t 
u p p e r c l a s s m e n , g r a d u a t e s , 

h o u * e 
f o r 
f a c u l t y . A 
l a r g e r o o m w i t h t w o p i e c e p r i v a t e b a t h . 
L i n e n s 

f u r n i s h e d .

R IO G R A N D E , 

b e d r o o m , 
p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . F o r o n e o r t w o m e n 
s t u d e n t s . C o n n e c t i n g b a t h . W i t h o r w i t h ­
o u t g a r a g e . P h o n e 42 4 8 .

2 8 1 6 — F r o n t 

R IO G R A N D E , 2 8 2 9 - 2 b o y s . R o o m 

p r i v a t e h o m e n e a r U n i v e r s i t y . 

in 
$6 60

p e r b o y . Cal l 9 5 7 4 .

SA N A N T O N I O , 1 9 3 2 : 201 1 R e d R i v e r 
i n ­
b l i n d s .

— R o o m s f o r b o y s N e w f u r n i t u r e , 

n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s , V e n e t i a n 
4 1 2 . 6 0 , $15 p e r b o y . 3 7 2 0 .

S W I S H E R , 2 * 3 2 — 2 b o y s , 

a n d 
b a t h , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , g a r a g e . 3 b l o c k s
e a s t s t a d i u m . E l s i e W i s w e l l , h o m e 7 8 0 1 , 
o f f i c e 2 - 4 1 0 1 .

r o o m 

W E S T 1 6 t h , 8 0 6 — F o r g e n t l e m a n . L a r g e 
in p r i v a t e h o m e . A d j o i n i n g 
R e a s o n a b l e . 

s l e e p i n g 

p o r c h . 

r o o m 

c o o l 
b a t h a n d 
P h o n e 4 1 0 0 .

W E S T 1 7 t h , 1 0 3 — 2 r o o m s f o r b o y s . P r i ­
v a t e horr id p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , a d j o i n i n g 

b a t h . $8 a n d $ 1 0 . P h o n e 8 - 2 3 7 4 .

W E S T 1 7 t h . 6 0 2 — B o y s , n i c e l y f u r n i s h e d 
f r o n t s o u t h r o o m w i t h t w i n be d*. C o n ­
t o w n . 

v e n i e n t to U n i v e r s i t y , C a p i t o l a n d 
P h o n e 7 7 8 0 .

W E S T 2 2 8 0 3 — H e r m a n ' s H e r m i t a g e .
R o o m s w i t h s l e e p i n g p o r c h e s , s h o w e r , 
t o

r o o m p r i v i l e g e s . $8 

l i v i n g 

g a r a g e s 
$ 1 0 . 8 - 2 3 2 3 .

W E S T 2 6 t h , 9 1 0 - T w o r o o m s 

f o r b o y s 

w i t h a d j o i n i n g b a t h .

W H E E L E R S T R E E T , 3 1 1 4 — L a r g e r o o m 
f o r 2 b o y s . P r i v a t e h o m e , u t i l i t i e s p a i d , 
t wi n b e d s , 6 b l o c k s U n i v e r s i t y . M e a ls o p ­
t i o n a l . 5 0 6 3 .

W I C H I T A , 2 6 2 0 % — F o r 

t o b o y s , 
c o m f o r t a b l e , w e l l - f u r n i s h e d r o o m n e a r 

r e n t 

c a m p u s . P h o n e 2 - 9 8 7 8 .

2 O R 8 B O Y S : U n u s u a l l y n i c e 

l a r g e 
s t u d y . P r i v a t e b a t h , 3 
c l o s e t s , p r i v a t e r n t r a n c e , g a r a g e . 8 - 4 2 2 8 .

b e d r o o m a n d 

Unfurnished Apartm ents

pm.
u n t i l

w a t e r 

E. R A V E N — S i n c e 

1 8 9 0 — P l u m b i n g .
p ip in g , 
g a s 
r a n g e s , h e a t e r s c o n n e c t e d , s i n k s , s e w e r s 
u n s t o p p e d . 1 408 L a v a c a . P h o n e 6 763

r e p a i r i n g , 

h e a t e r 

’473

t j r f h e r 
' e s s e n a e r

Record*

M E " — H a r r y 

I T 'S F U N N Y T O E V E R Y O N E B U T 
J a m e s A H i s O r c h e s ­
t r a . 
" A u n t H a g e r s B l u e s " — J a c k T e » - 
g a r t e n A H is O r c h e s t r a . R e c o r d s o n sale 
s t J . R. R e e d M u s ic Co. 8 0 5 C o n g r e s s .

V i c t o r . B r u n s w i c k , D e c c a , 

S L I G H T L Y U S E D P h o n o g r a p h R e c o r d s ;
V o c a li n , 
M e l a t o n e . 10c c a f h o r 8 f o r 2 6 c , P e t e ’s 
P a c k a g e S t o r e 

108 E a s t 5 t h

-Ik-* ? L

M U SIC A T T H E F A I R

T w enty-five b a tte rie s of 

loud- 

in 

towers 

T'< aker? planted 
a;:g o in g s all <‘Ver 
ac r e? o f 
t h e New Y o r k Wor ld ' s 
Fa r su p p ly music f o r th e visitor 
to the World of Tomorrow’.

jmd* 
th o 1216 1-2 1 

R E S P O N S E TO M U SIC

P s y c h o lo g is ts at 

th e N e w Y ork 
W o r l d ’s F a i r h a v e d i sc ov e r ed t h a t 
a n d m a r c h e s p l a ye d
q u i c k s t e p s 

W e e o m s

Ort y o u r P i c ni c S u p p l i e s , 
L i m / * , ( i t agr r A l e & M o st 
a n y t h i n g at

SULL VAN FOOD MARKET
G u a d a l u p e s t 2 9 t h
 

Cleaners

Taxis

R id.; 

s N e w *89 M o d e l

Longhorn Taxi

I o r 2 

f o r 20c

C A L L 2-2478

All C a r s B o n d e d 
2 1 7 W e s t 6 t h — 2 9 t h A G u a d a l u p e

D r e s s e s

f f( Y e a n e d 

P r e c f

4 0 3 *

W oo! 
Suits 

C . & P. 2 5

Ail Work 
Guaranteed
S m a l l A d d i t i o n a l 
C h ar g e F o r D e l i v e r y

Phone 2-5722

Typewriters

OFFICE M A C H IN E S
4 U s e d 
AH M a k e s — N e w 

S a l e s — S e r v i c e — R e n t a l s
TYPEWRITER SERVICE CO. 
“A u s t i n ’s Most Com plete 
E x c h a n g e "

126 W e s t 6 t h 

P h o n e 94 1 2

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to 
2 8 1 5 L a F s y e t t e A ve ., 

c a s h . D r o p 

S h r o p s h i r e , 

t y p e w r i t e r 

c a r d 

$18 

L. 
A u s t i n .

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18 Y e a r s E x p e r i e n c e

2 B l o c k s S o u t h C a m p u s 

2 1 0 W e s t 1 9 t h 

P h o n e 6116

4 0 % S A V I N G

at

University Co-Op
“The Students’ Own Store ”

W an te d to Buy

E A S T 1 7 t h , 4 0 8 — R o o m a d j o i n i n g b a t h , 
$1 2 s i n g l e , $ 9 . B o o k s h e l v e s b u i l t on 

D e P E W , 

a d j o i n i n g 

4 6 0 — R o o m 
b a t h 

w a ll, g a r a g e , n e a r b u t . P h o n e 3 3 9 0 .

p r i v a t e 

in p r i v a t e h o m e .
e n t r a n c e , 
4 
li n e . R e a s o n ­

w i n d o w s . G a r a g e . O n b u s 
a b le . 2 - 2 5 4 0 .

C A S H 

f i r S c r a p Go ld, R i n g s . C h a i n s , 

W a t c h e s , e t c . 821 C o n g r e s s . 2 - 7 7 1 2 .

M A L K I N P A Y S M O R E 
foe U s e d S u i t s .
C l o t h i n g a n d S h o e s 407 E a s t 6 t h 2 - 0 6 3 6

2 6 ’ 

E A S T 

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, 
c o t .p i e s . R o o m s w i t h 

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s l e e p i n g p o r c h . 
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e n t r a n c e . M e a l s 
R e a s o n a b l e ,
2 - 3 7 6 7 .

o p t i o n a l . 

s o u t h e a s t 

E A S T 3 2 n d , 2 0 2 — T w o b o y s . U p s t a i r s 
s c r e e n e d p o r c h . 
T w i n b e d s , w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e U n i v e r s i t y . 
W i t h 2 m e a l s . *2 6. 8 - 4 6 4 5 .

r o o m 

a n d 

U N F U R N I S H E D A p a r t m e n t : Q u i e t , 
r o o m s , b a t h , b u t l e r ' s p a n t r y , 8 

c l o s e t s O n M a n c h a c a R o a d 
p le x . P h o n e 8 4 6 1 .

in 

4
l a r g e 
l o g d u ­

ROOMS, HOUSES, AND APARTMENTS WANTED

Do you have a vacant roo a, house, or a p a rtm e n t t h a t you w a n t to rent? Between now and next w e e k approxi­

mately I 1,000 students and faculty m em bers will move into new quarters. I hey are looking for rooms N O W — be­

fore school opens. I he early use of the one m edium w h ic h reaches every student and faculty m em b er gives you an 

exceptional opportunity to .rent ail y o u r vacancies at a v e r y low cost.

CALL 2-2473 BEFORE 4:30 FOR MESSENGER SERVICE

 PAY THE BLANKET TAX

WHEN YOU REGISTER

SPONSORED BY THE ST U D E N T A SSO.

Over 500^ Return on Your Investment! 
A Well-Balanced Program of all 
Student Activities

H ere's 

W hat You Get:

The Daily Texan delivered 
Texas Ranger for entire school year
Admission to all home football games

to your door for a full year

F L O R ID A .....................................September 30
A R K A N S A S ..................................... October 21
R I C E 
October 28
T. C. U.............................................. November 18

• Reduced rates on all out-of-town games.
• Admission to all home basketball games.
• Admission to all track events.
• Admission to all home baseball games.
• Admission to Swimming Carnival.
• Boxing Contests.
• Reduced rates to the Curtain Club’s major 

productions for the season.
• Admission to Glee Club concerts.
• Admission to oratorical contests.
• Admission to Longhorn Band concerts.
• Admission to Light Opera entertainments.
• Admission to Cultural Entertainment pro­

grams for the year.

AU for $10.50

i r 

Him*w it Ii a Ilia nit vt

99

 The First College Daily in the S o u t h

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939

Fine Arts College Soon 
To Enter 2nd Year

On Se pt emb e r 19 the Univer sit y’s n ewe st “ child," the College Pf 
Fine Art#, will b t one y e a r old. Its b i rt hd a y will m a r k the r eal iza­
tion o f d r e ams of m a n y who fought f o r years to establish a division 
of th# University f or the teaching of art, music, and drama.

The college closed its first y e a r with a total enroll ment of more 

in 
the
all 
t han 
f o u r hundred 
t hese more 
c our ie s offered. Of 
than one hundred s t u de nt s were 
enrolled as maj or s in art, drama, 
or music.

Dr. E. William Doty, Dean of 
the College of Fine Ar ts, says “ we 
have made a good beginning 
in 
br inging its (the College's) se rv­
ices to t he University.”
The objectives of 

a r e; 

I. To o ff er instruction 

in the
fine a r t s accompanied by, or based 
upon, a broad and tho r ou g h gen* 
era! education.

plays, and 
ar ti st s of high rank 
eral fields.

th ro u gh c ont a ct with 
the sev­
in 

Acting, directing, playwriting, 
and technical production are tho 
maj or s offered in the D e p a r t m e n t 
of Drama. Drama courses include 
the Stage, Sta ge
Speaking 
the College M o m e n t , Hi st or y of the Stage, 
i n t r o d u c t o r y Study of Pr oblems
in Th e at e r, Makeup, Playwriting, 
Advanced Directing, Advanced 
Acting, and Ad vanced Technical
Production.

f o r 

2. To develop talent to the high­

est degree of artistic capability.

3. To t r ain teachers of t h e arts.
4. To o ff er 

Majors in music are voice, piano, 
organ, violin, and music education. 
F r e s h m a n courses in voice, piano,
the op po rtu ni ty , organ, and violin are offered. F o r 
l i te ra tu r e of music, 
for Universi ty stu de nt s to develop 
discriminating st an d a rd s of t ast e s tudent# rr*n- take Theory of Mu- 
t he arts, j sic, Or chest r a an d I ntr oduc ti on to 
thr ough courses about 
the L i t e r a t u r e of Music.
t hr ough a r t exhibitions, concerts, 

theory and 

ti)e U w * * * e
Students!

Cossack Choir 
To Give Concert

W ill Open Community 
Program Series

The Cossacks ar e c omi ng!— to 
say nothing of Martha Gr aha m in 
and 
her moder n dance recital, 
Luboschutz and Nemenof f , duO- 
pianista. F o r with the app ea ra nce 
of General P l a t o f f ’s Dor# Cossack 
Choir and Dancers 
Gregory 
Gym ob the night of November 16, 
t he ni nt h a nn ua l season of 
the 
S t ud e nt Cu ltur al E n t e r t a i n m e n t 
Powell 
Committee, headed 
Compere, pre-law 
from 
El Dorado, Ark., will have be­
gun. 

hv 
s t u d e n t 

in 

,

Conf or mi ng with the wishes of 
the University stu d en t body as ex­
sert -sod by a poll conducted 
last 
the commit tee has sa cr i ­
spring, 
ficed quant ity 
for quality, and 
will only present t h r e e shows d u r ­
ing 1939*40— and o f the quality 
demanded by the st ud ent s so far 
as possible. In ma k in g the gelee* 
the c ommi tt ee was guided 
tions 
solely by the availability of 
the 
types of e n t e r t a i n m e n t t ha t were 
voted upon fr om a group of ten.
The S t u d e n t Cu lt ur al E n t e r t a i n ­
m e n t Committee has consistently 
been one of the most e ff ic ie nt of 
all s t u de n t committee# which have 
’he campus dur ing 
o per at ed on 
r ecent years. The birth of this de­
p a rt me nt of s t u d e n t g o ve rn me nt 
occurred 
in 1930, when a t hree- 
cornered deal was engineered in­
volving the S t ud e n t s' Association, 
the Athletic Council, and t h e di- 
vision of W o m e n ’s 
In tr amu r al 
Athletics.

Besides the Don Cossack Choir 
an d Dancers— which will be m a k ­
ing its second a pp e ar an ce before 
a University audience u n d e r the 
sponsorship of the commi ttee— the 
o t he r two f e at u r e s co n tr ac te d for 
the season will be equally e n t e r ­
taining. 'Ihe choir is made up of 
some 
twenty-five Russians who 
will sing a combination of classical 
choral works and Russian 
folk 
traveled 
music. The group has 
around the world an d has received 
ovations everywhere.

ksdin it

u

m

i

Hage’s is ready 
to serve you!

Select the th ousand and one things you are 
sure to need in

—TOILETRIES 
—ELECTRICAL GOODS 
—HOUSEWARES 
—and SCHOOL SUPPLIES

at Rage's convenient store and

SAVE
HAGE & CO

5c and 10c Store
ON THE DRAG OPPOSITE 
HOGG AUDITORIUM

25c & 35c
Till 5 p.m.

ZZ.

Qot a Radio?'"Here’s Dope 
On W hat Austin Offers

Friday, f o r example, brings you 
and 
music by Guy Lombardo 
H a r r y James, d r a m a with Ba r ba r a 
Luddy and Les T r em a yn e un the 
First Night er pr ogr am, comedy 
by “ Hcllzapoppin V ’ Olson 
a nd I 
i nt er pr et at io n by 
Johnson, news 
Fulton Lewis Jr . , an d 
incidental 
i nformation by P r o f es so r Quiz. 
And Fr iday is not a particularly 
good day in radio.

Guy Lombar do may be heard 
over NBG at 8, a nd H ar r y J a m es 
over CBS a t 10:15 o'clock. The 
Fi r st Nighter play on CBS at 7:30 
o ’clock is titled “ One More S u m ­
m e r ” and 
is a half h ou r of r o ­
mance and 
in a m y t h i - ! 
intr igue 
cal foreign country. Miss I.uddy 
is cast as an i n n k e e p e r ’* da u g h t er , 
and Tr e ma y ne play? a s t u d e n t - j 
scientist in love with her.
Olsen and J o hn so n 

are Bob 

interview, 

Ripley'# guests on his Believe It j 
or Not broadcast. The 
on CBS at 8:30, will take pla ce , 
backstage a t New Y o r k ’s famous 
Wi nU rv Ga r de n. The ot her portion 
of the show includes B. A. Rolfe’s 
orchestra, and Linda Lee, r hyt hm 
singer.

Fulton Lewis 

J r. 

broadcasts 

each af t e rn o o n a t 5 o’clock on 1 
MBS fr om Washingt on, I). C. Not 
so well-known as Mu t ua l ’s other 
Ra ymo nd Gr am 
commentat or , 
Swing, Lewis 
puts 
nevertheless 
out a worthwhile analysis of t he 
news of the day.
Pr of es sor Quiz 

his 
brain-tea«ers to a group of un rf-1 
hearsed c ont ender s en CBS at 
5:30 o’clock. Havi ng recently a c ­
quired a new c ou nt ry home, a new 
car, and a new Scottie, the P r o ­
fessor soon will also get a new 
sponsor.

pr esents 

•
Two p r o g r am s 

t oday of u n u s ­
ual music are pr ovided by TSN 
and RTSA. On KNOW and o th er 
stations of the TSN this morning 
the pr og ra m know*n as 
a t 10:15 
pr es ent ed 
Golden H ar p will be 
from For t Worth. If you like har p 
is some of the best. 
music, 
this 
RTSA broadcasts 
the music of 
Bee Morin a t the Novachord each 
Monday, Wednesday, and Fr i d a y 
after noon a t 0:30 o ’clock. The old­
fashioned tone of the Novachord 
somehow suggests 
the girls and 
dresses of the Old South (a la mo­
tion pictures a n y w a y ) .

Other r ec ome nde d p r og r am s :
Breakfast Club, NBG, 7; J o h n n y 
Presents, CBS, 9: 30; Fr ed W a r ­
i ng ’# orchestra, NBG, 9; J oseph 
10:30; 
S udy'a orchestra, TSN, 
Phil Levant's orchestra, NBG, l l ; 
•Jack T e a g a r t e n ’s orchestra, MBS, 
*
l l .

Elizabethan Profs 
Marooned by W ar

S p e c ia l 

to 

th e T e x a n

HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Sept. 14. 
— More t ha n $300,000 worth of 
I Elizabet han an ti qu e s and valuable 
a rt objects 
the 
W a r n e r Brot her s Studio, 6,000 
miles from its London owners.

is mar ooned a t 

Borrowed f ro m English collec­
tors by the s tudi o’s London office 
for “ The Pr i va t e Live® of Eliza­
beth and Essex, " th© collection is 
on*1 of the most complete ever as— 
sembled in America.

Lloyd’s, who bonded the original , 
shipment, has advised W a r n e r s i 
t ha t unsettled conditions make i t 1 
inadvisable 
to r e t u r n 
tion now.

the collec­

The most expensive item is the 
suit of silver Worn by Errol Fl ynn 
as the Earl of Essex.

STARTS

T O D A Y !

By c . O. B RO WN
A s s o c ia te A m u rp m e n ta E d ito r

It is a r a r e s t u d e n t nowadays 
who comes to the Unive rs ity wi th ­
out his radio. F o r 
the new s t u ­
dents a 
few words a b ou t what 
station* serve Austi n might be in 
order. Old s t u de nt s who were 
away f o r the s um m e r might learn 
a thing or two also.

and 

1500 

Two s tations are located in Aus­
tin, KNOW and KTBC, KNOW, 
ar, affiliate of the M ut ua l Br oad­
casting Sys tem 
the Texas 
St at e Ne twor k, b r oadcast s on a 
kilocycles. 
frequency of 
KTBC, which was opened the first 
of August, b roadcasts a t 1120 
kilocycles, a n d is on t he air from 
?un-up to sundown only. Without 
n e twor k affiliation, KT EC relies 
records. 
mostly on 
This m e an s that it can usually be 
depended on f o r some decent mu- 
the 
■dc d ur ing t he time t h a t all 
networks have 
some 
type of pr o­
other objectionable 
gram.

phon og ra p h 

serials or 

At San Antoni o are located the 
the National 
near est outlets of 
the 
Broadcasting C ompa ny and 
Columbia Br oa d c as ti ng 
System. 
W OAI, a 50, 000-wat t station op- 
c- ated on a f re q u e nc y of HOO 
kilocycles, is str ong enough to be 
practically a local station. It t r a n s ­
mit® p r og r am s of both 
t he Red 
and Blue NBC n etwor ks but mo st ­
ly those of the Red network. The 
CBS out l et is RTSA, a t the top 
kilocycles. 
of y our dial at 550 
KNOW was a ( BS station also un- 
til Hears! sold it last y e a r to El­
liott Roosevelt and TSN.

in 

t h a t 

is so 

R T SA , however, 

con­
to be b e s t received 
structed a? 
south of San Antonio, especially 
in the Lower Rio Gr ande Valley, 
F or 
r eason CBS p r o gr a ms 
pr obably can be h e a rd b e t t e r via 
St. 
KRLD, Dallas, or KMOX, 
Louis. KRLD, at 1040 kilocycles, 
was stepped up last mo n th to 50,- 
000 wat ts an d comes 
fairly 
ciear now. Reception will be even 
b ett er when cold w e a t he r arrives.
Because WOAI, San Antonio, 
has an ann oy in g t endency to fade 
in and out t h a t has ba ff le d the 
best engineers, m a n y Austin peo­
ple p r e f e r to listen to the Dalles­
p o r t Wo rt h out let of NBC f o r it? 
programs. This is s ta tion WFAA- 
WBAP, which ope r at es on 800 
as 
is n e t 
kilocycles. 
clearly as WOAI , however, when 
WOAI is at its best. KGKO, 570 
is the 
kilocycles, also a t Dallas, 
Sout hwe st outlet 
t he NBG 
Blue net work. Few* of the good 
Blue n e t wo r k p ro g r a ms are not 
carri ed by WOAI , however,

heard 

f o r 

I t 

These, then, are the stations to

BARBARA LUDDY

listen 

which you will probably 
most this w i n t e r :
K N O W — 1500 
W O A I — 1190 
KTBC— 1120 
K RLD— 1040 
W F A A-WB A P — 800 
K G K O — 570 
R T S A — 550
If you have an especially p owe r­
ful radio, t hough, you are on your 
own fr om there. The air is yours, j 
•

You can't have everything, but 
if you could, a day at your radio 
to j 
pr obably would come ne a re s t 
filling the bill. In fact, you u n - ' 
doubt edly would find 
you 
wou ldn ’t w a n t ever yt hi ng that the 
radio has to o f f e r in a daj*.

t ha t 

•

is 

F o r 

t he re 

instance, 

t h a t 
K NOW p r og r am each weekday 
is quite uni nt en- 
mo rn in g which 
tentionally one of 
f un n ie s t 
p r ogr a ms on the air. One of those 
things known as a “ women's p r o ­
gram, it stars J. Mabel Clark a n d 
her hints to housewives, All 
the 
women I know t ur n off her p r o ­
g r a m . ” it -tar® J. Nill bel Clark and J 

the 

But 

including 

r ad i o) , and 

if you can avoid the w o ­
m e n ’s programs, 
the 
s ob- and- suf fer serials and t he hill­
billy bands, especially the Chuck j 
Wa gon Gang (the w*orst p r o g r am 
the 
in 
s uppl ement 
t he 
radio news b r o a dc ast with 
comprehensive coverage o f 
the I 
news by a daily ne wspa pe r— then j 
you will find the radio an a m a z - ; 
ing and e n t e rt a in in g gigantic va ­
r ie ty show. 

Sinclair Lewis’s 
Book to Be Filmed

■*# 

i f -r an

Iced T e a Helps 
Bogart Practice 
For Drinking Role

i t e r a ry p

which w

ala Pa rr ot
■For All of O ur I

o m e ti 
tv id civ

Se pt. 14.
>da
an-
0 c
tw < i a!
H

o f j hi

1 1 y- 

T ’
fi
to 
ach
a *• q
Ur-
K l n o Vp]

WIas )

1 f rt
■I GE

HO LLY WOO
-Hump brev 
I
on*, at a tab!

A gla:ss of ic.

>gar’ was

Ting

angely.

H o w(

a?
anid drin k 
ll V w I s I ^ 

ft cd th
Th

ldder and gr imace 
3 g l a s s to bi? lips 
rn he would shake 
TI
with a w ry

ti t

? and toe playwr ight i 
' a n t male role-'. 
It i
* t i e r i n g f r om ’he anti 
els have made such
pict ur es a- “ Babbitt
“ Arr* wsmitl
• e e t . ” 

“ M
a

o

I a t -

nd-

wh

he ad 

d set ti 
that*?

“ Gosh
Hij in pj&r< 

P i eser tly K
t 
he com 
S bef rn
-e him,
e r e nil ’
“ W el l ’ w ha ’.1 <

nu

I," m u t t e r e d

Higein

i g?" she de-

■bed ir 
& 

(

,va?
by D. Kid

ing, da
“ ]

o t L in g Iv. 

in a speakeasy f or ‘The Roar- J

practicing 

to

bv McCall'* Magaz,
be pr.

a- a plpia v

Tw*

Un

The producti on of 

these pic­
ture? will be supervised by J ac k 
8 kirball 
in association with John 
Wildberg. Ca st s and dir ect or s f or 
an-
bt t h 

pr oduc ti ons will 

be 

FAN MAIL FOR P A P O OS E

Pork Chops, 11-year-old Indian 
lad in the W o r l d ’s F a i r Wild We st 
a nd Rodeo, g e ts mor e f a n mail 
t ha n a n y c horus girl in t he Amu se ­
m e n t zone. T he l e tt e r s nearly all 
ask him f or an a u t o g r a p h e d photo.

P OS T A L R E C E I P T S DROP

Postal re ce ipts d u r i ng J u l y in
f o r t y Texas cities, r e po r t e d to The 
University of Te xa s Bur* au of 
Business R ese ar ch bv t h e i r cham-
h • rs
fell 7.2 per 
c ent below J u n e , b u r e a u officials 
‘-aid 
t o da y. Receipts stood only 
1.3 per cent below J ul y last year, 
t he r epor ts showed.

commerce, 

AUST1N C AP I TA L T WI CE

V* hen Aust in wa made t h e cap- 
ital one hundr ed years ago, it r e ­
m ai ned so f o r only f o u r years. 
The capital was removed and r e ­
established 
became 
States.

,1845 when Texas J 

the Uni ted 

a p a r t of 

rn 

• J f Alway* 15c Till 7 P.M. ^ |

BOB BU RN S
IN
W I T H
‘ T M FROM 
M ISSOURI"
GLADYS GE OR GE
P L U S

D O N A L D 
D U C K 

H E N R Y
A R M E T T A

PAGE TEN

I ’M 

IN

A DANCING MOOD

By Billy Sansing and C . O . Brown

B e l i e v i n g t h a t p o p u l a r m u i i c it an i nt eg r a l part of t he a v e r a g e 
s t udent ' * l i f e in thts m o d e r n day, and mi l dl y ap p a l l ed at the lack 
o f edi t or i al c o m m e n t o n this i n d i s p e n s a b l e p h a s e o f u n i v e r s i t y l i fe 
and t he pur s ui t o f b e t w e e n - c l a s i r * h a p p i n e s s , S a n s i n g a n d B r o w n 
b e g a n last J u l y in The S u m m e r T e x a n a se ri e s of w e e k l y r o u n d ­
u p s on p op u l a r d an c e b a n d s and t he i r mu s i c . R e s p o n s e to t he s u m ­

is 
m e r c o l u m n was so p l e a s a n t to t he w r i t e r s that the c o l u m n 
it. t h e y will try to sort out a n d discuss 
h e r e w i t h c o n t i n u e d . In 
t h e best o f mo d e r n mus i c 
it* m e d i a — radio, p h o n og r a p h , 
• h e e t mu s i c , mo t i o n pic t ur e , and hall r oom. Just in c a s e y ou, too, 
a r e in a d an c i n g mood o c c a si o n a l l y .

in all 

W he n someone asks the questi on: ‘Who ha? t he country*? most 
{popular radio dance b a n d ? ” come? a varied group of answers. But 
t his week the answer to this question by the nat ion' s ou t st an di ng 
da nc e i n s tr u ct o r 5: gave us a dis­
Instead of Miller 
ti nct surprise. 
Shaw, and Kyser, as might be ex­
pected, this gr< ut 
J hnny
G re e n and his orchestra, heard on 
t he J o h n n y Pr esent s program.
t he same survey, 

in which

In 

Bi
l o i r e 340 t eachers took part. E d d y §
Duchin, his nimble 
fingers and 
hts band, was selected as the most 
danceable orchestra, a n ot h e r s u r ­
prise.

in 

t he poll 
the 

Xa vier Cu ga t and Wayne King 
led 
t heir respective 
the waltz.
tango and 
fields, 
The final selection of the i nst r u c ­
tors. t he ir f avor it e swing band, was won by Duke El lington.

J O H N N Y G R E E N

Wo ar e definitely not dar ng t eacher s, but in three of those five 
• e l e . t io ns wa know of several ladies a ro u nd sevent y y e a r s of age who 
could do much, much better.

In the fir st wr iti ng of this column back one hot J u l y a fter noon, we 
the music, a r r a u gem e m- , a n i compositions o f or, 
prai sed highly 
Glenn Miller, a n orchestra lea tor whoso m r - * was at t h a t time be­
g i n n i ng to get the notice of which it 

dose ring.

Today, only about two and one-half nu nth* later, we find Glenn 
Miller at the very top of tho heap. A ' I I s theme song about which 
we raved, although at the time it had r >t I cc 
i?h< I, is now one 
o f the n a t i o n ’* hits-—Moonlight Serenade, t 
G le n n’* corn­
positions.

Miller has been pulled f ro m the Glen Isl nr 
his sensational rise and set on an e as t e r n ti 
t u r n i n g out recordings at a r a t e s ,rpa?-;ng 
c ount r y. The Victor Compa ny ha? bet n relea 
a* possible, and still it is sometimes imro- 
o n e o f his f o u r or five bcf--, inc! m g the ar 
ha
Se re na de , Blue Orchid?, the K ag Cai 

In addition to these successes, t here U a -• o 
t h a t Miller will be added to the list of pro sr 
t oba cc o c ompa ny t ha t back-- Ha y K* -or f r a 
a n d w i n t e r months.

t,

eal

, v here he made 
ar. He has been 
‘e r r
h er band in the 
st as ma ny of his works
•Ie to g e t hold o f any 
e - rn e n t : o nod Moonlight 
hit
and several others, 
mg
a m o r to the e f fe ct 
sponsored by the 
»s t hr ou gh the fall

F o r those who really have 

the mood bad 

within mot or ing distance over the w e d < 
ing places. I t is r« markable t h a t f o r a 
a n d a t own the size of Austin, anyone ha? ' n 
a good band, Ther e w. ; be : Go mr 
Pledge Night German, Se pt e mb e r 2 • 
night clubs, b u t one, of f er j 
An t on i o highway, Is por tent g I- 
Time was when the Union bro girt n a ' 
t h r ee p r e -r e gi st r a tion Germans. Now y 
t r at io n d a n c i ng a t Hou?t n, Sa Ar* 
you w a n t in-the-f!o*h mu?. * of t h e be?! our Av

- g a* bs r,r.

• t

at

p,

. I ive 

\ 

H o u s t o n c u r r e n t l y h a r b o r s one of the b o t t e 

Jo se ph S ud y bat ons it a: d ai- 
H e n r y Ki ng -Ed d y Duchin *ype of music, r e 8 
t h e sweet side b u t with a cert: 
b a c k of y su r knee-.

lie- r 

; ••

is available
lOIlOW
Texa
fir,

ing 

se size
of tow
T ’n inn

rt W

* he

tw
*e-r

iftp

•

•

•

Dallas reall y is the d ancing c ent e r of T* x 

In the Mural Room, Ran W I ;e 
a t the Pla nt at io n. Wilde you kn* w, im- 
N i g h t Ge rma n.

n * 

-y K 

7 . r

JU

.

F o r t W o r t h take- a ba k place 

< rh* f 

Den is p r es e nt in g Henr y A l e xa n de r a ’ the tow 
•pot.

Ma* * a o
's N y o 

San A n t o n i o ’g Olmos D i n n er Club w I 

e occupier, bv 

• •

Cf Gus Arr.: e.m or e I 
A n t o n i o * c * y se\ e* 
doe* have 
week-end.

to; • r: t - 

* o: v. 
e
, 

t • 

- • • 

«

•
MUSICAL NOTES FROM Hi RE AND T H E R E
■, ■
lr-, * t

• 
w 

- *. 

t e 

W e h a v e b e e n inf* r m e I ■ » a n « 
Orchids, Ho ag y < armichael's .at* -* I 
f a st a* in t h e case • f - 
t h e r ange of h a r m *nics ir 
'n nu 
d i f f i c u l t to sing. This c ff T t y v 
w ill n o t k e e p it f r o m r 

ing to *'.« t

im < f * -sat 

* ? 
I 

r * : 

*« 
g 

} .• 7 f »
* *
* * 
;■

p; 

' 

• 

. 

I* 

•.•ad*'*' . 

G a r r y M o r f i t , t he v er sa ti l e rn. c. o f t h e e x t 

<• * aft* i
. r
g r a m , Club Matinee, ar 
S um m e r B a n d W a g o n , has bee n mao- a dvr 
it*, sh et f f 
la 
f
I■■ v ; 
S he ri f f Smoot Schmi d . . . Tv > I m a 
•nm-. Dors* c ’s best 
b a n d busine?.- a r e D e a n e K • ca de, 
'I 
. < mat
• r n 
a n d T ex Ber.eke. GI • n M 
d o u b t e d l y one c f t h e f i n e s t r ec or is of th* im n t h 
- a recs
b y t h e C o l u m b i a peo pl e of H a r r y J a me* a n d his o r c h e s t i 
F u n n y to E v e r y o n e B ,t M 
the piece 
t r u m ped, F r a n k S i n a t r a ' s v m ; 
work com)

. C * ti ar 
is slow, sweet, yet I Ion’ • 
, a n d 

.Jan­
net.* h* cal bi

t o m a k e it a r e a l hit.

a. st ; r 

J; 
'* n 

.et v 

ml
. 

a1 . . 

- ■: « 

n

* 

. 

W

V. etch
F r a u AIL" 
br oad cai: 
J a n Savitt 
e n d 5- his •

for a new h 
son, NBC’s 1 
o f te n * . . F 
s ar r an ge mi 
ightly dancing

a rea
t o f JI

C R P I T O L

N O W ! JSc 

ti!! I 

l l 
living 

A 

sto ry of a tragic 
h o u s e !

D r a m a 
■With 

l a s h i n g 
f u r y !

LAST D A V : 1 5» 25- A N Y T I M E

ST ART S S A T U R D A Y I

y

Im-?«u Vines 
rn th* n o i r 
*ysis 
Is is
-.ti.p t history e l 
- the tarty stet"

t

i

i t Stampede

WITH 
*
George O'BRIEN
Marjorie he frow;
Chin With

P O T E Y E 
< AR TOON 
fen full

Kiddisicl# ltevua
1 Q 1 B
S e t u t d m y 

S c h *t>l C isiitiK n 10c

v

 tim

 MrflfinSfr

PLUS
COLO R C A R T O O N — U N I V E R S A L N E W S

JANET COLLETT 
SCHOOL of DANCING
BALLROOM DANCING

Classes Start 

Monday, Sept. 18, 8:00 o ’clock

L ear n to dance quickly f r o m expe rts

2330 G u a d a lu p e — on the “ D r a g " — Tel. 9 9 5 6-6 4 3 C

S T U D E N T S

Mal *e sure your eyes are 
r ight b e f o r e you start 
y o u r studies. H a v e t h e m 
e xa mi n ed now a t . . .

&TEEADty£££ 

o ^ ^ | ™ s ) r s x

^Seventh & Conure M

40 » SAVING

at

University Co-Op

“ The Students’ Own 

”

I

 F R I D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 15, 1 9 3 9

P h o n e 2-2473-

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

- Phone 2- 24L3

The First College Daily in the South

P A G E E L E V E N

Garfield Glowers Glumly Again

Frank Capra's 
New Film Ready

Colum bia Releases 
Production List

Forty Cities Report 
Building Activity Drop

Building 

a c t i v i % y 

slum ped 
s h a r p l y d uring J u l y in 40 r e p r e ­
sentative T ex a - cities, cham ber r f 
com m erce re p o r ts to The U n i v e r ­
sit y o f T e x a s B u r e a u o f B u sin e sa 
R e searc h , su m m arized here tod ay 
by b u rea u o ffic ia ls, indifate.
cent 

A drop o f 9.7 p e r 

from 
last y e a r w a s shown in the 
issued.

J u l y 
build ing p e rm its 

S l A l f V

r {Vet* ct/ /f $js cc/.

Dr e s s e s ,
4 0 ‘ 3 1
SUITS
25c

c l e a n e d 
a nd 
p r e s s e d

W O O L

Small additional 
charge for delivery

Varied Entertainment Offered 
Students During Coming Year

B y F E L I X M C G I V N E Y 
in 

W hat no other school 

J works and Russian 

folk music, | 
the They have to u re d the world, at- 

T h e delicacy and g r a s p revea led 
in the C u rtain C l u b ’s prod uctions
I t r a c i n g broad notice. On F e b r u - o f l a s t y e a r has not crone unno- 

S o u th w e st can o f f e r p rosp ectiv e

ar y 20 M arth a G rah am will follow ; ticed.

The p r ofession al-lik e touch Special *o th* T«nm

H O L L Y W O O D , Calif., Sept. 14.
stu d en ts ar e the m an y c u ltur al en- with her m odern d an ce ballet. I with which ac to rs an d d irec to r d ie- 
im- — Colum b ia's 1939-40 production 
t e r ta in m e n ts which will be b ro u g h t j She will 
to the U n iv e r sity c a m p u s d u rin g fi fte e n ad ep tly trained women. In p ressed critics up and down the n r o r r a m o f 56 f e a t u r e * 130 short 
t h , c o m in g y e a r . A n u n u su al va- contrast, L u b o sc h u ts an,, S e m e n , 
f i f t y o f artistic end eav or, m e a s u r - 1 o f f , d uo-pianisti, wills, close 
the 
ing fr o m the d r a m a to the dance, p ro g ram on April 15. 
F e w m a j o r ; 
wili be p r esen ted . 
fie ld s will rem ain uncovered. 

m em orable one in the h istory o f a r : ' Prevlous b u d g e t by five mil-
so creditably e.r-n dollars, wa? rn full swing this
with six fe a t u r e s in produc-

. * r £ . " ll

b lan k et-tax h olders will be the club, A f t e r 

lead an e n to u ra g e o f patched 

The se a so n 1938-39 m a y be a

Ii * 

“ Marco Millions” 

. wjth 

» r d 4 

. t a l c , 

, , 

, f 

it 

in d e n ta tio n !!. 

. 
The S tu d e n t C u l t u r e ’ K n terU in - »d m itte d w i t t o o t c h a r g e to there ^ 

rhartre to the«e put 0n th at l a n ?*’av wWch ran 
j e „ 
j w on der if our d ram atic co- 
Powel, C om pere, 
fa c u l ty m em ber, pre-law stu d en t from El Dorado, terie has not a tt a ir d a sta t u r e 

m en t C om m ittee, a stu d e n t g ro u p 
sp onso red by a 
is m ost resp o n sib le f o r b rin g in g j Arker^beads the com m ittee. W a l - . unrivaled in the S outh w est, 
a r tists to A ustin. T he com m ittee j te r T. R olfe, p r o fe s s o r of archi- 
has c on sisten tly been one o f the 
m o st e f f i c e n t o f all o r g a n is a tio n s 
which have 
c am pu s in r e c e n t y e a r s.

it -e lf has 
the eau *5 o f cultural

the under the g uid an ce o f J a m e s H. 

lectu re, is fa c u lty adviser. 

T he C ity o f A u - 'in 

fu n c tio n ed on 

taken up 

g , vho!o 

... 

“ The Incredible Mr. Williams,”
The C urtain ( lub, which is now a d v a n c e m e n t worthily. The Aim- c o -starrin g J o a n Blondell and Mel 
tun Sym p hon y O rch estra not only vyn D ou glas fo r the third time in
Pa rk e, is the U n iv e r sity ’s own con- rem ain s organized with a mien o f rec en t months, with A lexand er 
tribution to the field o f c u lt u r a l! p erm an en cy, but it is oven ex p an d - Hall a g a in directing. Ruth Don- 
a c k n o w le d g e - 1 nelly, C larence Kolb, Donald Mac-
e n tertain m en t. 
bride, D on B cd d oe 
ficld o f classical d ra m a to p roduce m ent o f th eir e f f o r t s m ak e such 
and W alter
Miller head the su p po rtin g cast,
Oliver G oldsm ith 's “ Sh e S to o p s to conditions possible. 

I t m a y invade the 

E n th u siastic 

ing. 

. 

'

,
scheduled 

th r e « 

to 
few days. They in­

. 
r 
' ta8 r s ' 
s t a r t within 
elu d e :

ar 

C o n so n an t writh an opinion e x ­
p ressed by the stu d e n t body last 
sp rin g, the com m ittee h as s a c r i­
ficed q u a n tity fo r q u ality in m ak ­
ing its selection o f presentation.' Conquer” 
T h ornton
this year. 

b e f o r e un d ertak in g 
W ilder's “ Our T o w n ” poor m a n a g e m e n t fin an c ia lly crip- 

U n f o r t u n a t e choice o f p lays and an I E v e r e tt Riskin produces. 

in 
A ccordingly, only th ree enter- and Paul G r e e n ’* “ H ou?e o f Con- pled th e A u stin L ittle T h e a te r this S p o o k s ! ” with M a ry 

tain m en ts o f the highest q uality nelly,” both m odern d ram as. 
m ark the p r o g r a m which will be 
given in p a r t s th ro u g h o u t the fall 
and sprin g. G en eral P l a t o f f ’s Don den W e st” as its in dependent all- o f p rod uctio n 
C o ssa ck Choir and D an cers will stu d en t acted , d irected, and pro- stead they will exp end their time w ard Sedgw ick direct-, 
open the seaso n in G re g o ry Gym <lured play. Sev era l one-act plays, in p la y r e a d in g and m inor activi 
on N o v e m b e r 16. 

“ Bew are
Carlisle, 
p a st y ear. L os-eg at the box-of- M arc L aw re n c e Iris Meredith and
the G eo rg e L ew is contribu ting to the 
fire w ere 
tat ivel y selected “ Girl of the Gob m em b ers ha*! to give up any id ea excitem ent o f solving a m urder in 
In- an a m u se m e n t pier funhouse. Ed- 

I adm ire their w illingness t o ! S h e e t ,” 

In addition the g r o u p h as ten- 

so strin g en t that 

o t t o K r u g e r in 

“ S c an d al I

season. 

J o e E . 

Brow n 

this 

These p e r f o r m e r s will 
com bin atio n o f c la ssical 

also w ritten by Paul Green, will ties. 
sin g a be given by the d u b a t m atinee w ait until 
choral p er fo r m a n c e s. 

caliber.

they can re g a in 

lost 

Sonja Skates, as Rudy Plays Second Fiddle

V

an ex p ose o f tabloid jour-
nalism. Ona Munson Ed w ard Nor-
rig and N e d d a H arrig a n head the 
s u p p o r tin g cast, and Nick Grinde 
directs.

Penny 

“ B rin d le B r i n g s Up B a b y ,” the 
fo u rth o f C olu m b ia’s “ B r in d le ” se ­
ries, p re se n ts 
Singleton, 
little L a r r y Sim m s 
A rth u r L ak e, 
and others o f 
fu n n y p a p er 
fa m ily in a new series o f com pli­
cation*. A s before, P rank S tr a y e r 
directs,

the 

Three m ore cu rren tly 

film ing 
prod u ctions a r e “ The Crop From j 
j Hell'? K itchen,” “ R en egad e L a w ,” 
and “ The Shadow , ’ a 15-episode 
serial,

com edy 

A m o n g the 

fiv e finished p ro ­
F ra n k 
is 
ductions being edited 
C a p r a ’s 
d ram a, 
latest 
“ Mr. Smith G oes to W ashington,” 
J a m e s 
with J e a n A r th u r 
S te w art h ead in g the cast. 
is 
It 
being readied f o r m id -S ep tem b er 
preview.

and 

C olum bia p rod uctio n s soon 

to 
s ta r t 
include H ow ard H a w k s’s 
“ His Girl F r i d a y ,” with J e a n A r ­
thur.

P R O F IN W A S H I N G T O N

j tr a n sp o r ta tio n and 

Dr. J . H. F red e r ic k , p r o fe sso r o f 
industry at 
The U n iversity o f T e x a s , was this 
week called to W ashington, D. C., 
j to te stify b e fo re the Civil A ero­
in connection 
n au tics A u th ority 
the application o f B r a n if f 
with 
A irlines fo r p erm ission to inaug- 
| u r a te a new line between Hous- 
! ton, Memphis, and S hreveport.

A D - W R I T E R
W A N T E D

Should have 2 y e a r s ad ex p e r ­
ience in D ept. S to re.
W R IT E B O X Y, c o T E X A N

All W o r k G u a r a n t e e d
PHONE 2-5722

A U T O

S T O R A G E

University Service C o .
2412 G u ad alu p e

WARD’S
M ARKET
2 3 1 6 G u a d a l u p e 
P h o n e 8- 2575
W e h a ve o n l y choi ce cut*, o f

M E A T

- B a r b e c u e 
-Cold M e a t * 
- B a r b e c u e d 
C h i c k e n * 
on o r d e r

W E D ELIV ER

KKaNMM

Air-Conditioned

University 
Cash Grocery

Ask a b o u t o u r f r i e n d l y 
3 0 - d a y a c c o u n t s
P H O N E 4327 
2316 G U A D A L U P E 
L. & G. W. Courtney

F R E S H V E G E T A B L E S
' a n d
F R U I T S

WE DELIVER

S T A R D U S T . — J o h n G a r f i e l d ’ , r o l e 

in “ D u s t 
i m p e t u s t h a t will 
B e My D e s t i n y ” m a y be t he 
m a k e hi m An u n q u a l i f i e d 
the «e r e e n. 
F o r t he f i r s t t i m e he h a * b e e n a s s i g n e d a p a r t , 
ri ch in d r a m a t i c pos s i bi l i t i es , in a p i c t u r e wh e r e 
t wo p l a y e r s r a t h e r 
t he a t t e n t i o n 
t h a n on a g r o u p . Hi s c h a r a c t e r i z a t i o n of a m i g r a ­
t o r y w o r k e r will r e m i n d t he mo vi e g o e r of the

f o c u s e d on 

s t a r on 

is 

p e o p l e d e p i c t e d in “ T h e G r a p e s o f W r a t h , " he s t 

sel l i ng novel 

soon 

to he p i e t u r i z e d , “ D u s t B e 

M y D e s t i n y ” o p en s a t the S t a t e t o d a y . G a r f i e l d 

is s hown a t the l owe r lef t . P r i s c i l l a L a n e a p p e a r s 

a t the ri ght . B o b b y J o r d a n . Bi l l y H a l o p a nd G a r ­

f ield a r e p i c t u r e d in the i ns e r t a t the top. A l a n 
i n s er t .
H a l e is the c e n t r a l f i g u r e in t he b ot t o m 

Sherlock Holmes Meets 
His Master in Rathbone

B y J A C K DOLPH
Texan Arnunementa Editor 

‘ A D V E N T U R E S O F S H E R L O C K H O L M E S . " — A t the P ara m o u n t. Sc re en play 
hy Edw in Blum and William Drake. Ba-ed on the pla y by William Gillette with 
per m issio n of ex e c u to r s o f the will of th e late Sr** A r ih u r Copan Doyle. P h o to g ra p h y 
I by Leon S h a m m y Directed by Alfred Worker. Produced by D arryl F. Zanuck. R e ­

leased by M -G.-M. T h e cast fo llo w s:
Sherlock H olm e* 
Dr. W atson 
Ann Brandon 
J err rid H u n ter ....................... Alan Marsh all I s ; r Rr>nald ................... H enr>‘ Steph enson

 Terry Kilb urn
 

_____ Basil Rat hbone Billy 

----------- 
. _______ 

N igel Br uce 
Ina Lupino „.

P ro f e ss o r M oriarty 

 

 

 

 

 

G eorge Zueco

B e tt e r , f a r bette r, than “ The H ound o f the B a s k e r v ille s ” ie the 
la te st episode o f the late S ir A r th u r C onan D o y le ’s fiction c h a ra c te r 
in “ The A d v e n tu re s o f Sherlock H olm es.” “ H ound of the B a sk e r v ille s” 
w a s no slouch o f a picture itself, but it d ra g g e d and worried through 
p a rts which should have had zip and punch. T h is f a u l t “ The A d v e n ­

Warner’s Plan 
Full Schedule

W a r N o t to Reduce
Num ber of Pictures

S h te te l 

to 

th * T exan

in 

H O L L Y W O O D . C a lif., S e p t. 14. 
•— T h e m otio n p ic tu re 
in d u stry ’s 
these 
m o s t e n c o u r a g in g new s 
u n se ttle d b u sin ess time cam e to- 
d $ y f r o m J a c k L. W arner, vice­
p r e s id e n t in c h a r g e o f production 
f o r W a r n e r B r o s ., who issued an 
im p o r ta n t an n o u n c em en t o f p ro­
d u ctio n plans.

W a r n e r em p h a size d 

there will 
b e no c u r ta ilm e n t 
in production 
b e c a u s e o f 
the w ar 
in Europe. 
is plun ging 
stu d io 
In s te a d , his 
adread with its com plete p ro g ra m 
aa an n oun ced la st M ay, in cluding 
th e b ig g e s t p ic tu re s 
in W ar n er 
B ro s, history. A lso , other im p or­
t a n t p ic tu res are to be add ed as 
tlje p r o g r a m p r o g r e sse s.

o f 

H olm es.

tu r e s 
S h erlo c k 
“ Hound o f the B a sk e r v ille s” was
no slouch o f a picture itself, but 
it d r a g g e d and worried 
through 
p a rts which should have Kad zip 
and punch. T h is f a u l t “ The A d v e n ­
t u r e s ” correc ts.

to 

“ Those 

sid e-step 

Rathbone 

the p icture 

With ham ac to r s in the sad d le 
type o f picture would go 
this 
quickly 
the dogs, b u t with 
Barit R athb one, Nigel B ru ce, Ida 
Lupino, and H en ry Step h en son as 
the m elo dra m atic 
the principals, 
the obvious 
situ atio n s 
p itfa lls and 
sw eeps 
the reels with a
g r a n d ly down 

“ We have a big obligation to 
th e 
t h e a t e r - g o e r s o f A m e r ic a ,” 
W a r n e r s ta te d a t a p r e ss c o n fe r ­
ence. 
th o u sa n d s depend 
u p o n us f o r th eir livelihood and 
wb p le d g e to them th at there will 
be no c u r ta ilm e n t w h atsoever. We
d e fin ite ly will m a k e every picture hardy, virile com pleteness.
t h a t we have ann ounced since the 
M a y convention and we will even 
ad d se v e ra l m o re 
im p o rta n t pic­
t u r e * to it. A lo n g t hi- lino, we are 
p r o c e e d in g as v ig o r o u sly in b r in g ­
in g the best p ic tu r e s to o u r p a ­
t r o n s a s we did b e fo r e the c a t a s ­
tro p h e a b r o a d .”

is the m an who can 
make S h erlo c k Holm es a * invinci­
ble as S ir A r th u r created him. Ho 
is a t all times a com plete H o lm e s; 
a d etective who m atch es w its with 
the d a n g e r o u s P r o fe s s o r M o riarty, j 
“ a m o st d a n g e r o u s m a n .” A s f o r 
the c h a r a c te r o f M o ria rty , 
is 
played to p erfe c tio n and ex tc tn e ss 
by G eo rg e Zucco, who as the evil 
p r o fe s s o r e x u d e s h atred o f civil- j 
ization as well as hatr ed ev er w as 
exuded.

in 
em ph asized 
W ar n e r 
the 
the 
tu n e with 
Pre? ident 
U n ite d 
S t a t e s 
R o o se v e lt, W arn er Bros, 
is, and 
will continue to be, IOO p er cent 
n e u tr a l 
its film prod ucts. No 
p ic tu r e will be m ad e that might 
a r o u s e criticism fro m any o f the 
b e llig e re n t nations.

Of course we alw ay s have liked 
M a L u p ino , b u t in this film she 
does b ette r th an she has in a long, 
long while.

th at, 
att itu d e o f 

and 

in 

it 

______________________________

W here to Go

P A R A M O U N T . — “ The A d v e n ­
ture- of S h erlock H olm es.” With 
Basil R ath bone and Id a Lupino. 
F e a t u r e beg in s a t 1 1:49, 1 :4 9 , 
3 :4 9 , f>:49, 7 :4 9 , and 9 :4 9 o ’clock. 
(R eview ed to d a v by J a c k Dolph.)

S T A T E . — “ D u st Be My D e s ­
J o h n G a rfield and 
tiny.” With 
Priscilla L a n e . F e a t u r e b eg in s at 
1 1 :0 9 , 1 2 :5 6 , 2 :4 3 , 4 :3 0 , 6 :1 7 , 
8 :0 3 and 9 : 5 0 o ’clock.

Q U E E N . — “ N igh t W ork.” With 
M ary B o lan d and Charlie R u g g le s . 
F e a t u r e beg in s at 1 :4 4 , 3 :2 2 , 5, 
6 :3 8 . 8 :1 6 and 9 :5 4 o ’clock.

C A P I T O L . — “ W u t h e r i n g 
H eig h ts.” With Merle Oberon and 
L au ren c e Olivier.

V A R S I T Y — “ T h e L a d y ’s F ro m 
K e n tu c k y .” With G eo rg e R a ft
and Ellen Drew.

T E X A S . — “ I ’m F rom M issou ri.” 
a n d G lad y s 

With B o b B u r n s 
G eorge.

Alliance Francaise 
Books I Movies

IN T H E P I C T U R E OF T H E S A M E N A M E . — 
B u t f o r S o n j a H e m e , “ S e c o n d F i d d l e , ” o p e n i n g 
at the C a p i t o l S u n d a y , mi g h t h a v e b e e n a f a i l ­
is d o n e on the ice, but 
ur e. M o l t o f h e r a c t i n g 
h e r a r t i s t i c 
the 
p i c t u r e 
the o r d i n a r y mu s i cal . 
E v e n I r v i n g B e r l i n ’ s s o n g s h a v e s l i pp e d a notch 
level. R u d y Val ier a nd
f r o m t he i r u s u a l l y high 

s k a t i n g 
j u s t b e t t e r 

s e q u e n c e s h a v e m a d e 

t h a n 

M a r y H e a l y d o not embe l l i s h the fil m wi th t he i r 
t a l e n t s , p o s s i b l y b e c a u s e t he y h a v e not r e c e i v e d 
f ul l p l a y . T h e C a p i t o l will c o nt i n u e to p r e s e n t 
f ir s t - r un p i c t u r e s d i re c t l y a f t e r t he y a r e s h o wn 
a t t he S t a t e or P a r a m o u n t . S o n j a H e n i e a n d T y ­
r o n e P o w e r a p p e a r a t the u p p e r l ef t . Mi s s H e m e 
is p i c t u r e d with S t e w a r t R e b u m 
in t he c e nt e r . 
A t the r i gh t a r e M a r y H e a l y a n d R u d y V a l i e r .

J U L Y F A I L U R E S G A I N

W ith 

liabilities m o r e 

th a n , 
doubled, com m ercial 
in 
T e x a s in J u l y g a in e d 75 per cent 
over the like month last y ear, U ni­

fa ilu r e s 

versity o f T e x a s econom ists dis-! 
closed. F a i lu r e s d ropped 22.2 p er 
cent below the J u n e fig u re , how-, 

ever, 
the U n iversity B u r e a u of 
B u sin e ss R esearch report said. Lia- { 

biiito*, on the other hand, gained 
19.9 p er cent over Ju n e .

' N ight W ork’ Continues 
Fitch Family Series

B y N E L L A M A E S T E U S S Y

She receiv es a death th r e a t and ' 

i* p rop erly sc a re d to death, and 
it very 'veil indeed, A new 
^how- 
hair-do 
im proves her looks quite 
a bit.

Y o u n g T e r r y Kilburn tu rn s up year, the A llia n c e F r a n c a is e , A n s- i Sybil F i t ch ---- 
 
tin g ro u p in te r e ste d in F r e n c h oui- Patri ci a F i t c h __ 

p 
... 
k a .n o o n e s aSMStant, ann we 

Homer F i tc h 

. „ 

’ 

’ 

. 

. 

. 

 

-C h arlie R n g g le s Toe 

M ar y Boland Butc h 

Donald O'Connor
l e e
 
Joyce Mat h e w, j Wyndham Wi lson J o h n Hartley

J >tch 

Billy 

 
_________ 

 
 

 

 

Encouraged by the favor th at 
its French films la st

was shown 

IV raw A muaemen** Staff 
“ N IG H T W O R K " — Af th** Q teen. Si toon p.a> h- Mont * Brice, Lloyd C orrigan , 
and Lew is R, F o s t e r P h o to g ra p h y by H a r r s H a Hen be rg er. Direc ted by George
Arckain baud. Pro duce d by P a ra m o u n t. The c a s t I Hows:

su sp e c t 

som eth in g brew- ' 

, 
l u r e ’ P^ar|s to 

as
. 
r ath e r 
ing. H olm es n ev er had an assist- 
tiring seven m o r e : 
ant, no t co n sid erin g Dr. W atson, P k t u r e s to toe ( Diversity c a m p u s 
b e fo r e . H o w ever the motive will 
p r o b a b ly soon come to light. H is 
r e g u l a r righ t hand man Dr. W a t­
is whiling as usual, and as
son, 
usual m isses 
the point o f most 
o f the 

dur i ng the c o m i n g long session 
L a r g e a u d i e n c e s a t t ende d 
, •'N 

in vestig atio n s.

j u d g e d 

. f l o e 

f 

• 

.

“ N ig h t W o r k ” m u s t g e t its title fro m ti ^ f a c t t h a t Charlie R u g g le s
j„ a d elu xe a p a r t m e n t house m a n a g e r , but in this im itation o f tile 
the hous e- ma nag i ng d o e s n ’ t especially 

• H a r d y - F a m i l y - T y p e c omedy, 

the I 
... 
showings o f the fi lms in the 1938-; 
89 season. Only pictures of the B u g g i e s and Ma ry B o l a n d a r e handi ng out to nei ghborhood t heat ers 

ent er into the action. I mike H a r d y pictures, the f a m i l y life Charlie

. . .

.. 

. 

- 

, 

. 

, 

. 

. 

'

highest quality, 
with the b e s t Hollywood had 
of f e r , were selected by the All l ' ' manc es 0f t he j uveni les. 
ance.

to r a n k is not the usual b i g -s i lt e r and lit-4

to Ue-brother a r g u m e n t s and the ro- B utch should be allowed to s ta y
with them. The big probl em comes

J’ i r i b 

fami l y, 

T h is y e a r 

high 
of which
The Charlie is head, s e e m s more con
situ atio n s
f o u r cerned with hu mo r o u s 

the policy o f 
s t a n da r d s will be continued. 
s eve n fi lms will be shown on 
in combi nati ons . 
d i f f e r e n t d a y s 
will be
length will be ' 
One, of r e g u l a r 
shown by itse lf. All o f the pie-. 
l u r e s will be p resen ted a t 
V a r sity T h e a te r , a s they w ere l a s t the Fitch fa m ily fro m cop yin g too 
year. 

f a t h e r than with p r obl ems
...
. 
, 
letting
g 

. 
o f the children. And 

| f o r the 

^ 

. 

, 

A t the b eg in n in g o f the 1938- (j ecesor 

th e i “ old m a n ” g e t into the Ja m s keeps r u " ‘i lMOr Ch arlie, in true coward-
style, d a n g le s around on
r o p e s - r n not alto-
an i 
g a t h e r com ical sc e n e s— until fin-

*:on 
th o r o u g h ly its m ore p o p u la r pre- pulleys 

when S te e p le ja c k decid es to test 
R u g g le s ’s c o u ra g e a s window w a sh ­
er, a f t e r h e a r in g a sto r y o f C h a r ­
a b o u t his
lie’s own concoction 
the prow ess in that line o f work. There-

^ 

.. 

.

in 

th e a t e r s 

Motion pictu re production and 
motion pictu re 
the 
w a r r in g nation s have closed down 
com pletely, ac c o r d in g to W arner, 
b u t, an a u th o rita tiv e report said 
to d a y , will reop en im m ed iately in 
n e u tra l 
open 
until IO p. rn.

r e m ain in g 

zones, 

in 

the 

In ste a d o f c u ttin g down 

the 
p rod u ctio n p r o g ra m , W arn er a n ­
n o un ced th a t fiv e of the b ig g e st 
p ic tu r e s 
stu d io 's history 
a r e to be launched d u rin g the next 
th r e e weeks. “ T h e F ig h t in g 6 9 th ,” 
which w a s no t on 
the original 
p r o g r a m , s t a r t s nex t T u e s d a y or 
W e d n e s d a y with 
J a m e s C a g n e y , 
P a t O ’ B rien and G eo rg e B r e n t as 
its s ta r s .

“ The A d v e n tu r e s o f Sherlock 
H o lm es” should hold yo u r att e n ­
tion and in trigu e yo u r mind.

be 

“ The 

A n o th e r will 

S e a 
H a w k ,” r u m o re d a * shelved. Mr. 
W a r n e r said this positively will be 
m a d e with E r r o l F ly n n as its sta r 
an d t h a t im m ed iately on its con­
clu sion Flynn will s t e p into “ Vir­
g in ia C it y ,” a seq uel to “ D odge 
“ V irg in ia C it y ” will be 
C it y .” 
in V irginia 
film e d 
C ity, a d e se r t m etro p o lis th a t be­
H O L L Y W O O D , C alif.. Sept 14. 
c a m e 
the w o rld 's g r e a t e s t gold
— W ar n e r B ro s, announce aequisi- 
m in in g city with a p op u la tio n of , tion o f righ ts to the f a m o u s “ Tug- 
m o r e th a n 80,00 0. Now it is a vast boat A n n ie ” sto r ie s from N orm an 
a , id 
s p r a w l in g g h o st city with a pop- R edly K a m e 
MGM studios.
a la tio n o f less than fifty . 

Tugboat Annie' 
Gets New Port

Sprria! to the Texan

in tech n ico lo r 

au th o r, 

the 

. 

the 
a c t r e s s to p la y the title role, 
has been decided th a t A lan H ale a 
will p la y the m asculine 
p la y the 
the series 
series.

lead 

in 

W'arner a d m itte d th ere will be , 

The sto r ie s will he filmed as a 
a tig h te n in g up o f u n n e c e ssa r y ex- series a t W ar n ers, where Raine 
p e n d itu r e but 
the m oney ; has been a m em b er o f the sc e n ar io 
econo m ized will be thrown mime- m a f f f o r the p a s t two y ears. While 
find an
d ia t e ly 
.. will consist o f “ B izar re, B i z a r r e , ” 1
, 
it 
I
f o r the screen,

The f i r s t p ro g ra m o f p ic tu re s

into th e p ro d u c t c reated 

stu d io h as y e t 
, 

j ing re g istr atio n .

to 
, 

th a t 

., 

the d is a p p e a r i n g 

“ N o r are we c u ttin g down on 
o u r r e l e a s e s ,” he said. “ We intend 
to qu ick en the r e le a s e s to pick 
fo re ig n 25 
u p 
p e r cent. Within 
fo u r 
m o n th s we are r e le a sin g the ten 
m o s t ex p en siv e p ic tu r e s we have 
e v e r m ad e, r e p r e s e n tin g a $7,000,-
0 0 0 in v e stm e n t.”

the nex t 

“ T u g b o a t A n n ie ” was one o f I ^a ia e ’ tf1 
es 
E n g lish 

vehicles. O th er oniy 

p o p u la r 
the 
in 

the late beloved M arie D r t s s l e r ’s j 
m ost 
s t o r ie s 
series, p u rch ased 
a t th at time by M G M , have been 
a c q u ir e d by W a r n e r s, a lo n g with 
th ose which a p p e a r e d in the S a t-

I Product>d by the 

( omedie r ran-
the national French th e ate r .
the 
L a u g h to n has been 
A m eric an screen
s t a r invited to Jo in this ex clu sive 
g rou p .

T h ese p ic tu re s a r e : “ The Old

M a id ,” “ E s p i o n a g e A g e n t .” “ Dust j u r d a y E v e n in g P o st th e r e a fte r . 
1 
B o M y Destiny,” “ T h e Pride o f I 
th e B l u e g r a s s , ” 
t
T w en ties,” 
“ A Child 
The P r iv a te L iv e s o f E liz ab eth 

the 
“ T h e R o a r in g ; a d a p t a t io n s o f his original works

include 
“ G e n e rals W ithout B u t t o n s ” an d 
the 
a Moliere p la y ’ re le a se d by 
C om ed ia F r a n c a i s e . 
T h e oth er 
com bination o f p ic tu re s is m a d e
Is B o r n ” ; when lie co m p etes his c u rr e n t as- up b y “ Q u a i d es B r u m e s ,” which

s ig n m e n t on “ T h e F ig h t in g 69th,” was reviewed 

Raine will c o llaborate on 

A n oth er p r o g ra m will 

in L ife m a g a z in e .

f*nd E s s e x , ” 
“ We A re N o t A lo n e ,” and “ In- 
visibie S t r i p e s , ” 

“ On Y o u r T o e s , ” which W a r n e r s will 

J a m e s 

C a g n e y , 

film with and a M oliere-G uitry play, which
P a t O ’B rien , j has been p ietu rized by the Come-

I George B re n t, and an all-star cast, ’ die Francaise. 

i

39 season, the Alliance F r a n c a i s e 
j fin an c ed th eir p r o je c t and lim ited 

the size o f a u d ien ce s bx 
This pokey will 
se aso n tic k e t ,. 
be continu ed, a n d in addition, s p e ­
cial stu d e n t r a t e s will be avail- 
| able. An A llian ce desk will sell 
tick ets a t these lower p ric e s dur- 

* 

* 

* 

' 

. 

,, .

Action in N i g . " Work 

I* ce

selling tered a r o u n d the e f f o r t s o f Cha - d ecid e* to 

ally 

the g r a n d f a t h e r sm iles and
ie have a 
mg.
is en tertain in g .

the movi 
endi

“ happy ever i f t e r 
*‘ \ I it Vs f VI Aid#” I M
N igh t W ork’

let 

SAN ANTONIO
$175

I__ _ * 

( M a r y 

lie and hlfl w ife 
l a n d ) 
... iv 
to keep in their fa m ily a fo u n d lin g 
— in troduced 
fir s t p ictu re 
in the 
o f 
series, “ B o y T r o u b le ” — 
nam ed “ B u tc h .”

« /ah*-./ 

the 

B u tc h ’* 

g r a n d f a t h e r , 

S t e e p le ­
to
j a c k S m iley , h ap p en s 
claim his g ra n d so n , and p u ts the 

a lo n g 

A L L
PO PU LA R
BRAND

i. . 
l ic h t '" c o m e d y ” suk-i'nB '" f i a J v I F it5 h f , m "
. 

^ 
, 

’ 

“ " L J
te sts to d eterm in e w hether little

 ,h r n u s h * "

.
a " d, 8 >’e t f u " naJm *'d

, 

Chas. Howell’s

G U L F 
Service Station

R e g i s t e r e d L u b r i c a t i o n 
S t e a m C a r W a s h i n g

S T U D E N T E M P L O Y E E S

19th and Rio Grande 
Phone 8-3483

^

 1 5 c
TEXAN
GRILL

O p p o s i t e U n i o n

PACIFIC
LINES

F o r all t r a i n s e v e r y S a t u r ­
d a y a nd S u n d a y m o r n i n g . 
L i m i t 
S a n A n t o n i o 
a t l a t e a s 1 0 : 0 0 p. m. M o n ­
d a y .

l ea ve 

M . L. MO R RIS 
Division P a s s . Agen t 
M issou ri P acific S t a ti o n 
Phone 77 55 or 6 0 9 6

C A S H - C A R R Y

DISCOUNT

O N L A U N D R Y

W e D o F a m ily /

tAiiiti/iVifyii/idYjjo i A i 
d i a l 
3 5 6 5
3 5 6 6 i m 
—-----------CVE fly W A S*!** is es TCfLJL iZ CO / - ---------—

1514 Lavaca St.

Greetings
Students!

w e d o n ’t e x p e c t 
y o u to build a 
h o u s e while 

y o u ’re in A us t i n

a n d w e ’ re t h e r e f or e not trying* t o sell y ou 
l umb e r , but we a l s o c a r r y a c o m p l e t e lino 
of p a i n t a n d v a r i o u s buil d in g a c c e s s or i e s , 
so if y o u ’re e ve r in position to w a n t our 
he lp , p l e a s e ca ll on us. A nd if w e c a n ’t sell 
you s om e t h i n g , ca ll on us a n y w a y . W e dial 
be ver y h a p p y to s e r v e y ou in an;, w a y we 
ca n.

87 CONGRESS

Becker Lumber Co.

 P A G E T W E L V E

The Fi rs t College Da i l y in t he So ut h

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939

Curtain Club Plays May Run
Six Performances During ’39-40

Note to Tenors-Glee
Light Opera 
Announces Plans Is Looking for New Members

Club

2 Operettas, Concert 
Is Season Schedule

I f you have a high tenor voice 
and read music, the Men’s Glee 
Club can use you.

Light 

The U niversity 

Guilford Jones, president, said 
yesterday that the special need of 
S tu ­
the club was high tenors. 
dents who can arrange and direct 
popular music and those who can 
serve as accompanists are also in

pera 
Company 
Th u .; day 
announced 
through the director* M ajor Her­
bert W a ll, three productions for 
the 1939-40 season, These are two
operettas, 
“ Following Through,” 
on November 22. 23. and 24. and J ' N ^ " 7 
“ The M erry Widow,” on M ay 8,1 dcniand- he stated.
the
9, and IO, and a concert on March
I known as “ A Night of Stars.” Glee c:lubs> either men’s or " ’om- 
annual en’»* does not e vo lv e unusual vo- 
This w ill be the 
“ Night of Stars” presented by the I ( 
ability. All that is required is 
j the knowledge to read music and
club, 

However, membership in 

third 

* 

Appearing in these productions j an Rveraf® s id in g voice, 

interested 

Tryouts w ill begin about Sep- 
will be such stars of last year as I 
W alter Kerr, Mary 
Katherine tember 25, Jones said. Auditions 
Grubbs, Kendall Mullin, and Jack will also be held for accompanists 
in and directors of popular music, 
Proctor. Students 
becoming members are asked to The tryouts for soloist w ill come 
go to M ajor W a ll’s 
et; last, after several weeks of group 
Twenty-fifth 
and 
Street- for auditions and try-outs. | 
For the first time in its history,
Having returned from Hollywood, the Men’s Glee Club w ill make a 
Calif., M ajor W all will be in his I practice of singing popular songs 
studio from today, September 15, as well as semi-classical numbers, 
Later, Jones hopes to organize a
through September 24. 
The organization of the com- “ swing quartet” of three boys and 

studio 
Guadalupe j practice.

G U IL F O R D JO N E S 
•
hers within a week after tryouts. 
A fter that the club will have a 
smoker each month. To help pay 
for its trips, Jones said, the group 
may sponsor tine or two midnight 
shows during the first semester. 

said 

secretary, 

pany w ill be sectionized this year, a girl.
Betty Stocker, 
Twice annually the Men’s Glee 
Thursday, so as to better serve and the G irls’ Glee Clubs combine 
the members. Divisions of prop- to give a concert in Hogg Memo- 
Voice recordings will aid rn cut­
erty, make-up, etc., w ill be estab-1 rial Auditorium. One will be held 
lushed and each member allowed November 29 and the other March hers of both clubs it; their prac- 
to choose the section in which he 20. Throughout the year the boys tice this year. Records of all kinds 
will make tours to San Antonio, " i l l be gathered to form a Glee
or she would rather work, 
I he male group is 
scheduled to appear on a campus

For six weeks during the past Corpus Christi and several cities Club library. 
a to be named later. 

summer M ajor W all directed 
summer vocal colony at Stamford, 
Conn, Artists at the colony 
in- 
The Girls* Glee (Tub is losing
eluded Ora W itte, 
soprano, of least one number on every pro- two-thirds of last year’s trio, Peggy 
New York C ity; Lena Chisholm, ^ram with a setting appropriate Locke said yesterday. 
Je an Gran- 
prima dona soprano of the D ’Oly to the scene the song portrays.” berry 
.Louise Self and Carlie 
The club has various social ac- Barnes made up the team that 
Carte English Opera Company, 
London and New Y o rk ; Clair tivities, financed by the semester was si. popular in 1938-39. Only 
Madden, tenor soloist, Greenwich dues of $1.50, The first of these Miss Barne- is returning.
Scientist Church and Greenwich will be a smoker for all new mem-1 
Opera Company; and twenty-five 
students from Texas and 
other 
states.

“ During the coming season,” radio program once a month. 

Jones said, “ we will augment at 

The girls’ organization function-

♦ #

in a manner similar to the men’?/ 
Tryouts will be held the latter 
part of September. 
In addition 
to a soloist, the Girls’ Glee Club 
also has a sextet.

Singing engagements at Schrei­
ner Institute and at Texas A .& M . 
w ill supplement the combined con-; 
corks with the Men’s Glee Club. 
The girls alone will also present 
concert. ^ 
their 
Dances were given honoring the i 
members when they visited K e rr­
ville and College Station.

annual 

spring 

It is uncertain whether the girls 
will follow the boys in presenting 
popular songs. Miss Locke stated 
that the decision rests with the; 
members and with Mr. Baromeo. 
If the vote is favorable, a student 
director and arranger w ill ba 
needed.

Officers for next year, besides 
, Miss Locke, are: Jane Marshall of 
vice-president; M ary 
I Anahuac, 
' Helen Hall of Hico, secretary; Car­
lie Barnes of Amarillo, historian*, 
Anne Kiessling of Crockett, re*

I porter.

L IB R A R Y M T H IN N A T IO N

Ranked first in the South and 
fourteenth in the Cnited States, 
library 
the University of Texas 
houses 565,000 volumes, including 
outstanding special collections in 
the 
Rare Book fields. All volumes 
are at student disposal.

I.alin-American, Texas, nndj 

University Service Co.
2412 G uad alup e

A Message 
of Welcome to 
The Men of Texas

Prices to Be Reduced in Hopes 
O f Attracting All Students

Longer runs for Curtain Club show s a ere predicted for the coming 

y e a ” by J . Pat O’Keefe, president, Thursday.

“ W ith the support we had last year continuing we should be able 

to present five night performances and one matinee," he said.

Last rear “ Marco Millions” ran four nights, and each time had

g o od audion es. Otho; productions* 
ran about three nights.

To further popularization of the 
Curtain Club productions, prices 
w ill be reduced, O'Keefe said. W ith 
blanket tax, th>- price will be 2 • 
cents for single performances, and 
35 cent:- without blanket tax. Gen­
eral admission to non-students and 
non-faculty patrons w ill be 65 
cents. Season tickets w ill s< I for 
75 cent." with blanket tax, $1.00 
■without. General season 
tickets 
w ill be $2.00.

Ex-Clubbers 
Making Good

Ex-Curtain Club members are 
in the professional 
making good 
theater, says Jam es H. Parke, di­
rector, and he has the proof.

For instance, E li Wallach, who 

The matinee will be given for 
the benefit of high school children 
to whom the plays might appeal.

three years ago had the lead in 
the Curtain Club production “ Lil- 
the 
liom," 
if Miss Dorothy \ead jn “ The Bo T ree ” produced 
by the Vanguard Theatre Group
.

this summer played 

On request 

Barn Theater in -Ne"' 

Gebauer, dean of women, the cur­
tain on the plays will be raised at 
* o'clock, instead of th< u.ual an! » ' the 
always prompt 8:1 ■"> schedule that 
heretofore has been observed. The 
reason for the change is that it 
w ill give co-eds more tim# to reach 
their dormitories. Last year when 
“ Marco Millions” ran 
to 10:55 
o ’clock a great many girls were 
i ate.

t ask.

Another change in the Curtain 
Club program this year will be the 
selection of eight plays from which 
the four to be given w ill be chos­
en, with the way being left open 
to select.ag any one of the new 
plays which may be written. This, 
says 
James H. P a : ke, director, 
w ill give the Curtain Club great­
in selection < f their 
er 
production. He added that thus 
the j a y s would be n: re ti nu y.
The eight p ia j? which have thus 
fa r been selected aar.d from which 
fo u r may fin a lly be chosen for 
production are:

leeway 

1. “ Begger on Horseback,” A 
fantasy by George Kaufman and 
M arc Connolly.

2. “ Under the Gaslight, cr Life 
and Love in Our Times, a Melo­
drama of the 1860's,” by Augustin 
Daly.

3. “ Girl of the Golden W est,” 

by David Belasco.

4. “ House of Connelly,” by Paul 

Green.

P . (Honkie.

I . “ Prologue to G lory,” by E. 

6. 

“ The D e vil’s Disciple,” by 

George Bernard Shaw.

7. “ Our Town,” by Thorne a 

TV Id e r.
8. 

“ She Stoops to Conquer 

by O liver Goldsmith.

the 

tentative cho; e- 

Numbers 2 and 3 at pres* 
i n 
are 
which one w ill be chosen for t 
independent Curtain Club prods 
tion. The other three will be p 
d aced under the joint auspices 
the College of Fin e Arts.

Files Disclose Hogg 
State Library Father

Real father of the Texas State 
James 
L ib ra ry was G< vernor 
Stephen Hogg, a Univ* - - by histo­
rian has discb sed.

Rummaging through musty his­
torical files dating back to 1906. 
Dr. W a lte r P. Webb, University 
historian and author, declared in 
the current 
issue of me South­
western Historical Q uarterly;

“ The State Lib ra ry Mas burned 
w ith the Capitol in I S S I , and prac­
tica lly nothing had been done for 
its rehabilitation up to 1891, when 
Hogg was inaugurated as Gover-

Three out of the 

last year’s 
group attracted favorable atten­
tion. Brooks West played in the 
Vanguard Theatre productions of 

“ The Bo Tree.” “ Rue W ith a D if­
ference.” and “ Tonight at 8:30,” 
and at the conclusion of his per­
formances was signed for a part 
with Lunt and Fontaine. Zack 
Scott has been - srred for a part 
revival of Anita Loos’ 
the 
in 
“ Gentlemen 
Blondes.” 
There is a rumor that Boh Mc- 
Cutchin, who played in the same 
three plays as Brooks West at the 
been 
Theatre, 
Vanguard 
signed 
the Theater Guild. 
in 
Whether he has or not will be 
known shortly.

P re fe r 

has 

Of those who have returned to 
school with a successful season 
behind them are Prentice H ill, 
this summer a painter of sets and 
assistant to the designer at Lo ­
cust Valley, Mr. Parke pronounced 
his work excellent. Coeta Terrel 
was secretary to the Vanguard 
Theatre, and w ill be secretary for 
the Curtain Club this year.

Miss Dorothy McLaughlin, in ­
structor in acting, played in “ No 
“ The B«* Tree,” 
More Ladle-.” 
Lad y,” all three pro- 
the Vanguard T ’nea-

Grapes of Wrath' 
To Be Reviewed

in 

In an effort to reveal the hu­
man good beneath objectionable 
of 
material 
W rath,” Mrs. Fran k Sexton will 
John Steinbeck’s c o n t r o ­
review 
versial novel September 27 in the 
Driskill Hotel.

“ The Grapes 

“ The ! 

Banned by several 

libraries 

the 

country, 

throughout 
Grapes of W ra th ” has now sold 
a million copies. Mrs. Sexton, a 
resident of Austin, has probably
g vcn more ■raj re views of the
book than any other person in the
United States
Her three I

p fl t drawing-room
t h e n ive! were so
criticisms of
m ell-received that a local group
headed by M rs. Da vc Reed has
t h e r eview to be
arranged for
given rn the I i r i s Kill H ou I,
Se XU n*s 

e valuation of
“ The Grapes c f W ra t h” is original
because .she seOKS t o justify Ste in­
irofani tr in part, if
beck’s use- of
as a iroan- of v iv ­
not aitogethe:
idly depicting the ne<ies of under-
privileged pee]

Mrs. 

Tickets m a y be ob ta red at the
Dixie Book St ore, R enfro’s Drug
in the N r w md Buiding.
Ste: e, 
Store•. 911 W est
Renfro's Drue
3 th S ’ ., a rd .'exas I mon.

HAVE THE TOGGERY

DO YOUR

Cleaning

and

Pressing

You cee fee secure 

m g y e or c lo th e s to

*

Box in g

W re s tlin g

P A T O K E E F E

J A M E S H. P A R K E

Bonelli to Open Concert 
Series on Novem ber 18

The Community Concert Asso­
ciation, organized four years ago 
to bring to the campus artists of 
international reputation, will pre- 
sent rn Hogg Memorial Audito­
rium this year six concerts, head­
lined bv Richard Bonelli and the 
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra 
under the direction of Vladim ir 
Golschmann.

Tickets fo r the complete series 
will be sold at Gregory Gym na­
sium on the first day of registra- 
tion. Cost is $5 each. Since the 
number available is limited, stu­
interested may I 
dents especially 
write to the Community Concert 
Association 
for reservations be­
fore registration.

For the first time, this year the I 

association is selling all seats in 
Hogg Auditorium at $5 per seat, 
disregarding the former classifi­
cation of adult and student. No 
single admissions for concerts will 
be so d. but season tickets are 
transferable 
in case the owner 
is unab e to attend an event.

Verkin, pianist, on November 27; 
Robert Virovai, the young Hun­
garian violinist whose New York 
debut last winter was a sensation 
of the musical season, on Ja n u a ry 
15; Simon Barer, Russian pianist, 
on February 19; the Pasquier Trio, 
a French string ensemble, on 
March 18; and tnt1 St. Louis Sym ­
phony Orchestra under the direc- j 
tion of Vladim ir Golschmann, to 
close the season on April I.

“ This co-operative, non-profit1 

way of bringing musical artists of 
national and international fame to, 

Austin has proved eminently sat­
isfactory,” Dr. H. T. Parlm , dean 

of the College of Arts and S ci- ; 
onces and president of the associa- • 
tion, said in announcing the new 
pre gram.

Artists on the twenty-three con­
cert- that the organization already; 
has presented include Nino M ar­
tini, 
Jascha Heifetz, Lotte Leh­
man, Jose It urb:, Angna Enters, 
and the St. Louis Symphony.

Bonelli, Metropolitan O p e r a 
Company baritone, w ill open this 
fine arts series on November 18. 
He will be followed bv Rudolf

A ll concerts, which are held on 
the campus in Hogg Memorial Au- j 
ditorium, have been scheduled for 
evening performances.

Officers of the company 

for 
the coming year are Jo e O’Rillion, 
president; Kendall M ullin, vice­
president; B etty Stocker, 
secre­
tary; Barbara Kone, 
treasurer; 
Ja ck Proctor, business manager; 
and M ajor W all.

Season tickets are 75 cents to 
blanket tax holders and $1.25 to 
others. Tickets for individual per­
formances rill be 50 cents. “ Fol­
low through” is a modern musical 
comedy, and “ The M erry W idow” 
is the famous operetta by Franz j 
Lehar, Jeanette MacDonald a n d : 
Maurice Chevalier were seen in 
the last movie version of it. “ A 
Night of Stars” presents various 
University and Austin singers in 
a concert of operatic songs a n d 
popular classic,?.

Freshmen *

Don’t let anybody make you think we are not glad 
to see y o u . 
If you don't believe it, come in and see 
us and receive the most courteous attention.

W E H A V E E V E R Y T H I N G Y O U W ILL N E E D IN 
T H E W A Y O F O F F IC IA L S P O R T T O G S

S o t *11

F o o tb a ll

Tennis

Golf

It has been our pleasure to make friends 
with hundreds of M en of Texas" who have 
returned to the campus this year , . . and we 
extend greetings and a hearty welcom e! 
There are hundreds more who for f he first 

time will join the ranks 

the Men of 

Texas" . . . and to you we wish every success 
and most cordially invite you to visit 
our store and give us the pleasure of m eet­
ing you personally. W e promise not to try 
to "se ll" you anything . . . but we can 't promise 
that you won t find many things you'll 

want to buy. Nevertheless, 

"W e lc o m e to 

Austin and Reynolds-Pcnland . . . come in to see 

us soon . . , make our store your downtown 

headquarters!"

TIV i nv i t e yon 

to see 

the n e w fall

R E Y N O L D S - P E U L A N D SUITA * FASHION P A R K SUITS 

S T E T S O N H A T S • B O S T O N I A N SH O ES • A R R O W S H I R T S 

E N R O S H I R T S • A N D O T H E R F A M O U S LINES

R f y ilO L D S 'M D

A U S T I N — D A L L A S

A N Y T H I N G IN SPORTS 
WEAR

We also have S C U L L Y 
Leather Jackets and C A T A ­
LINA Sports Sweaters.

SPORTING 

GOODS CO.

The T O G G E R Y

2310 Guadalupe 

Phone 3090

J. L. ROSE

OS

2120 G U A D A L U P E 
‘ “ P o t s y ” Allen, Mgr.

P H O N E 2-41 4 4

709 Congress • Austin 

1524*26 Main • Dallas

 Sports Section

The Daily T ex an

Sports Section

VOL. 41

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939

Ten Pages This Section

NO. I

f 

^ 

^ ^ 

^ + 

Speedy Steers to Have Good Passing, Steady Line
Facts Favor Rice and T.C.U.— But This Is Southwest Conference
nexperience to Hamper 
No One Yet Fits 
Squad in Early Games
Shoes of ’38 Stars

Six of the Southwest^ Finest Backs

★ W 

ir 

'★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

^ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

★ 

mm':':

^

i§l§ 
'■ ■

Im portant Intersectional Gam es 
Add to Conference Worries

B y C L Y D E L a M O T T E
T e x a n S p o r t * S t a f f

Ominous tramping of feet, carefully pa nned strategy, 
rumors of aerial and ground maneuvers—all of those omens 
in the Southwest foretell of a bitter wa r—the Southwest 
Conference football war of 1939.

In the seven Conference training camps harassed coaches 
are working desperately with their squads in order to be pie- 
pared for what appears to be the most hectic and unpre­
dictable race in many years. Each of the teams faces not 
only the tough assignment o f wading through the cut-throat j 
competition o f the Southwest Conference but each has o n e , 
o r more gam es with highly r a te d * -
In te rse c tio n a l foes. 
tim e 

; Oklahoma A.&M. and Southw est-]
the opening e m U n iv e rsity ; the A rkansas R a­

F r o m 

the 

reach 

less a m b i tio u s 1 

Texas m eets anova.

shers are fired on S eptem ber 23 zorbacks have a 
when A rk a n sa s m eets the C entral schedule facing Villenova College. 
Oklahom a T eachers and the Texas C e n tra l O klahoma Teachers, Miss-j 
issippi S ta te and T ulsa; while the 
Aggies face O klahoma A.&M. un- 
til Rice 
an Cadets from A ggieland a re due 
and S.M.U. 
arm istice on D ecem ber 9 it will be , to clash w ith Oklahoma A.&M.,, 
a rough and tough scramble w ith | C en tenary , S a n ta C lara and \ HI­
HO holds b a rre d . 
F lorida, Wisconsin, and O klahoma 
But to g e t back to the family 
in addition to the six C on ference circle to consider ju st what te a m j 
S M.TV has optimis- has a chance of g e ttin g th ro u g h 
opponents. 
ticaUy scheduled Oklahoma, N otre ; these suicide intersectional sched- 
D am e, and M arq u e tte . Rice has ; ules and still h aving enough le ft to 
a tough row to hoe with V ander- win 
the S o u th w e st Conference 
title. Texas Christian, of course, 
hilt, C e n te n a ry , L.S.U., and Ford- 
is on the spot as defend in g cham- 
ham included on its eleven-game 
The defen ding cham- pion and will be the t a r g e t of the 
schedule. 
the 
pion H orned Frogs of Texas Chris- other six schools. However, 
th a t 
P a n 
California a t Los Angeles as well dominated 
lost 
as Temple, C e n te n a ry , and Tulsa. ! m any of its best players and de- 
Thg Baylor B ears will face Ne- serves n oth in g b e t t e r th an an even 
b i i s k a and C e n te n a ry in addition ra tin g with several o th e r team s in 
to the less form idable elevens from 
•

team of 1938 
th e picture has 

the University of g re a t F ro g 

th e loop.

into 

run 

Browny Owls Favored Despite 
Heavy Intersectional Schedule

th ey 

to sell 

title, perhaps remember - T rue, 

I t would not be wise, however, 
Down at H ouston the Rice O w ls' 
the H o rn e d Frogs s h o r t.' 
shy awa y from any talk of a Con- 
fe re n c e 
lost, am ong others, 
ing the p a st season when they had Davy O ’Brien, Ki Aldrich, Albe 
d ream s of a trip to the Rose Bowl White and I. B. Hale, but it m ust 
even bef ore the f i r s t game of the be 
last y e a r ’s 
season. T h a t f ir s t game, and sue-1 reserves w ere alm ost as good as 
ceeding ones, proved the foolish- 
th e ir ad- 
ness of being sure o f a n ything in I vancem ent to s ta rtin g positions to 
this m a n 's 
the Owls j fill the places le ft va c a n t by the ; 
finally finished f o u r th in the C o n - j g ra d u a tin g men will give Dutch 
feren ce and 
In the J 
in tersectio nal games. 

lost th e ir im p o rta n t Meyer a fo rm id a b le team . 

the s ta r tin g te a m and 

Jack ie Odle 

rem em b ered 

l eague as 

t h a t 

backfield 
the groomed 

is being
UP the tradition
in quite of furnishing T.C.U. a g re a t pas- 

Despite all 

t h a t, however, 

this 

free-for-all. ser.

In addition, the Owls havt ex- The big a d v a n ta g e 

Owls m ust be coun ted 
definitely 
in 
H ead Coach Jim m y Kitts has a 
If you like to place y o u r m oney 
virtu a l monopoly on beef with a on a “ d a rk h o r s e ” it m ight be wise 
to check up on th e A rkansas R a­
squad t h a t ave ra g e s 193.2 pounds 
p er m a n — including the unim p ort- zorbacks. Up in the Ozarks F red ] 
a n t nubbins. Only five weigh less Thomsen 
is w o rking with almost 
the same squad he had last year.
th a n 180. 
th a t his 
perience and good passing, p u n t-] 1938 squad was largely made up 
ing, and ru n n in g — just abo ut all of sophomores. They have a line 
a coach could wish. Led by E rn ie 
from 
Lain and Ollie Cord ill in the back- end to end and a well balanced 
supplied 
field and Ken Whitlow, Moose backfield 
H a rtm a n , and C aptain Ed Single J with 
the
ury in the line the R.cemen ap- R azorback*.d o . n o t have' t h e Kruol- 
pear to have the inside track des- 
pite th e ir u ltra -to u g h schedule.

mg
ling non-C onference schedule th at _ 
confro nts the o th e r teams.

th a t a v erages 216 pounds 

trip le -th rc a ters. Too, 

is well 

t h a t 

is 

S h o w n a b o v e a r e »ix o f t h e b a c k s w h o a r e e x p e c t e d to b e a m o n g 

L a y d e n , t h e 1 7 0 - p o u n d »o ph w h o l e r u n n i n g , k i c k i n g , a n d p a s s i n g 

t h e b e s t t h i s c o m i n g s e a s o n in t h e S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e .

ha* b e e n t h e s t a n d o u t t hu s f a r in t he S t e e r t r a i n i n g c a m p ,

In t h e u p p e r r o w 

is s h o w n , a t t h e e x t r e m e l e f t , W a l l y B e a r d o m 

I n 

t h e 

l o w e r p i c t u r e s a r e s h o w n 

f r o m 

l e f t 

t o 

r i g h t : D e r a c e 

1 9 0 p o u n d f u l l b a c k f o r t h e S . M U . M u s t a n g s . B e g i n n i n g hi s s e n i o r 

M o s e r , 

t h e s o p h o m o r e o n w h o m C o a c h H o m e r N o r t o n o f T e x a s 

y e a r , B e a r d o n , w i t h his p o w e r f u l 

l i n e c r a s h i n g , 

is e x p e c t e d t o h e 

A . & M . 

is c o u n t i n g 

t o 

fi ll D i c k T o d d ' s m i g h t y s h o e s ; E r n i e L a i n 

i m p o r t a n t c o g in t he o f f e n s e o f C o a c h M a t t y B e l l . 

In t h e c e n t e r 

o f R i c e , t o u t e d a y e a r a g o a s A l l - A m e r i c a n t i m b e r , w h o m a y b e r e a d y 

o f t h e t o p r o w is J a c k C r a i n , t h e N o c o n a s o p h o m o r e , w h o s e b r o k e n 

n o w 

t o g a i n 

t h o s e h o n o r s ; a n d , a t 

t h e f a r r i g h t , a n o t h e r o f 

t h e 

f i e l d r u n n i n g 

is b e i n g c o u n t e d o n h e a v i l y as a p o w e r f u l w e a p o n 

T e x a s L o n g h o r n s ' s e n s a t i o n a l s o p h s , R. B. P a t r i c k , h u s k y y o u n g 

f o r t h e L o n g h o r n s . 

In t h e p a n e l a t t he t o p r i g h t is p i c t u r e d P e t e

f u l l b a c k , a n d a 

t h r e a t i n a n y p h a s e o f b a c k f i e l d w o r k .

Rough Road Ahead for S. W.C. Teams

k 

_♦ 

Texas A.&M. vs. Oklahoma A.&M. at Oklahoma City

 

 

 

 

... 

O cto b er 28
Central Oklahoma Teachers at Fayetteville Arkansas vs. ViBanova at Philade!

S e p te m b e r 2 3 

p h :a

te a m s will bo u n - : T e x a s A. & ; I . NS. Santa ( L u a a t San P . a l o use o ( n i g h , >

, 

. 

. . .

S e p te m b e r 2 9

S e p te m b e r 3 0

T.C.U. vs. U.C.L.A. at Los Angeles (night)

A g g ie s Hope to Replace Todd 
W it h M ore Versatile Backs

Rum ors have 

it others, He has 

Arkansas vs. Mississippi State at Memphis 
Baylor vs. Southwestern at Waco (night)
Rice vs. Vanderbilt at Houston (night)
T e x a s vs. U n iv ersity o f Florida at A u stin
Texas A.&M. vs. Centenary at College Station 
S.M.U. vs. Oklahoma V . at Norman

Over in A ggieland Head Coach j plied by Ray Mallouf, P re sto 
H o m er N orto n is definitely behind | Johnson, D andy Dick Millet* and 
the
the eight-ball. 
th a t his job is han ging by a th r e a d j end positions, too, w here Billy De-
and th a t only a championship te a m well will be sorely missed, 
will save him 
And th e re is a 
Cadets m ight do j u s t tha t. Gone strong est a t end, a place w h ere „ 
will be th e g r e a t Dick Todd b u t m any of 
to 
footed dashes will be a b e tte r b a l - 1 veteran w in gm en 
anced and more versatile back- eluding A ll-C onference Durwood Arkansas VS. I L C .U . 
field with a line t h a t appears bet- H o m e r . B aylor will be well f itte d Baylor VS. Oklahoma A.&M. at Stillwater
te r than the av erage. 

fr om 
Taking up the individual posi-
possibility th a t the ; Dons, it looks as if T.C.U. will he

the 
o f his m e r c u r y - 1 usually w'eak. 

The Frogs have I 
in-

a t end f o r defense with W im p le , p . 

at Fayetteville

O ctober 6

O cto b er 7

tak e the place 

troubles a t 

the wolves, j 

re tu rn in g , 

T. 

0 

f 

, 

Baylor, S.M.U., and Texas are ; Barnes, Lucas, Lummus, and Mar- ' K e 

light 

libers fly with 

th re e will h a - o 

conceded only outside chances, j shall supplying Coach Morley Je n - S.M.U. VS. North Texas Teachers at Dallas
te a m s nings w ith plen ty of m a t e r i a l . : T e x a s v s U n i v e r s i t y o f W i s c o n s i n a t M a d i s o n
All 
sopho­
sprinkled 
mores and o t h r r unproved men. 
A t Waco th e B e ir a will he forced 
to depend on more ru n n in g plays 
the P a tte r - 
th e y had 
than when 
gain 
to 
com bination 
son-Boyd 
air. At
the 
yard ag e 
Sou th ern M ethodist Coach M atty Donald, Shelby Buck, P r e s to n I f c 'A l. l . 
Bell is faced with the problem of Flanagan, Je sse H aw thorne, and j Texas A.&M. VS. Villenova at T y l e r
flading a Rood 
combine with 
r u n n in g and passing to be sup- 

Arkansas, tup, has v etera n w ing­
men a lthough th eir play last y e a r 
failed to meUsure up to the s ta n d ­
ard set by th e ir predecessors of
the 
Texas will r a te with the best on T e x a s Vi O k la h o m a 
_ n 
end play w ith Co-captain Nod Mc - 1 c 
\ 8 . IMOtre 

a t Baton Rouge ( n i g h t )
U . at D a lla s
. c 
ame at * OUtn bena

line plunger to Malcolm Ruiner to cho*M from. T .C .U . 
tne broken-field Rice, A.&M., and S.M.U. are def-

* Arkansas vs, Baylor at Waco

VS. T e m p le a t P h ila d e lp h ia

seasons. Rice vs. L.S.U. 

initely w eak a t this position. 

O cto b er 14

O cto b er 21

’36, a n d 

th ro u g h 

’35, 

’37 

,, ,

T. 

v 

r o n t p n a r v u t W n i m t n n fnio-htY
'

^ 

u u u 

tu OMrOIrn i« o i l Pn.vfoannnn 
all-C onference 
all-Conxerenee 

Play th ro u g h t h e middle of th e j should r a te with the best. Boyd |
i.**t Baylor vs. University of Nebraska at Lincoln
last
J
last 

1 
line should be above the av erage, was 
Almost every school is well fo rti- year. Rice has in J. R. G reen and Rice vs. S a m Houston Teachers a t Houston ( n i g h t )
Tied with 
centers. 
Hot, Boyd and Ernie Pannell who) 

tackles, guards, and Reinhart Stanzel a promising pair I c at tt vs M a r o u e t t e a t D a l la s 

[ ‘ T .C .U . VS. t e x a s A .& M . at t o r t \ \ o r t h

The Aggies have Boo of 

Son FACTS, r a g e 2. 

tackles. Texas 

experienced 

,aa u 
tackle 
tackle 

f V n r f W

’ T 

A TV 

a e 

. 

- 

, 

♦ A r k a n s a s vs. T e x a s a t A u stin

, „
♦Baylor vs. Texas A.&M. at College Station 
♦T ex a s vs. Rice at A u stin
Texas Christian vs. Centenary at Shreveport

N o v e m b e r 4 

T e x a s vs. S.M .U. at D a lla s
♦Arkansas vs. Texas A.&M. at Fayetteville 
Rice vs. Fordham at New* York City 
♦Texas Christian vs. Baylor at Waco

N o v e m b e r 11 

T e x a s vs. Baylor at W a c o
♦Rice vs. Arkansas at Houston
♦S.M.U. vs. Texas A.&M. at College Station
Texas Christian vs. Tulsa at Fort Worth

N o v e m b e r 17
♦S.M.U. vs. Arkansas at Little Rock

N o v e m b e r 18 
♦T ex a s vs. T e x a s Christian at A u stin 
Baylor vs. Centenary at Shreveport 
♦Texas A.& M. vs. Rice at Houston

N o v e m b e r 25 

♦S.M.U. vs. Baylor at Dallas 
♦Texas Christian vs. Rice at Fort Worth

N o v e m b e r 30 

Arkansas vs. Tulsa at Tulsa 
♦ T ex a s vs. T e x a s A .& M . at C o lle g e Station

♦Baylor vs. Rice at Houston 
♦Texas Christian vs. S.M.U. at Fort Wor th

D e c e m b e r 2 

D e c e m b e r 9 

♦Rice vs. S.M.U. at Dallas 
’ D enotes Southw est C onference game.

Pete Layden, Soph Triple Threat,
Is Stand O u t in Early Drills

Not a Southwest Conference champion but a strong chal­
lenger—that is the goal towards which Coach Dana X. Bible 
]is leading his eager but inexperienced 1939 University of 
Texas football squad.
; A fast, but light team, will stress a good passing attack 
and a steady line in its efforts to upset some of its more 
! publicized rivals.

And the main difference for this* 

After ten days of gruelling practice, the Steers seem to 
I be already a better organization than the coaching staff has 
put on the field at any time during the past two seasons.
-------------------------------------------- •
in Stater> havg w e a ke ne d t h a t belief, 
im provem ent 
the presence of Pete Laymen, b m - 
o th e r question m a rk, a t ha lf, 
b a n t triple-threat sophomore from m ay easily be solved by e ith e r 
Dallas. 
the
in tra -sq u a d game m em o rab le touchdow n ag a in st th e 
In 
last fall, o r Noble Doss, 

j last S atu rd a y , L ay d e n ’s puntin g, A ggies 

Nelson P u e tt, who r a n g up 

is w rapped up 

the first 

l a s t ; which m ay 

C herry, and G ilstrap of a 

passing, and r unni ng carried his polished sophomore, 
te am to a 26-0 win over an aggre- 
gallon composed m ostly of 
year's mph?. 

T h e re are o th e r m inor w o rrie s 
rob Coaches Bible, 
little
At this time, th e re seem to be sleep like the re serv e s tr e n g th a t 
tw o main g u a r d s an d tackles, and the f ifte e n 
few weaknesses. The 
f r o n tb a c k V e rn o n 
th a t 
ones will be found a t le f t end and j pounds 
at r ig h t halfback. A t the begin- M a rtin 
the sum m er, 
lost d u rin g 
ning of practice, the Longhorn* b u t indications are t h a t th e y will 
the day when 
looked as if they would have the j be 
th e ir 
in 
to S t a n : more colorful u n ifo rm s, t r o t out; 
to clash with the ’G a to rs of Flor- 

| best ends in the league, and they] the Steers, re s p le n d e n t 

I Needy, senior le tte rm a n , and Joe 

may yet. B ut injuries 

ironed out by 

Schw arting, 1937 scholastic A l l - 1 ida U niversity.

•

Improved Centers Scrapping 
For Starting Post in Opener

th e 

th e 

C o un teracting 

troubles 
these 
im provem ent shown by 
are 
squad 
several members of 
over 
la st spring. 
th e ir work of 
Among these a r r Layden, Malcolm 
lanky 
K u tn e r, 
soph whose 
th e 
land 
ability m a y 
pass-catching 
him a starter** post a f t e r he picks 
up a 
the 
c e n te rs, Thayer, 
sterling 

little experience; and 

soph 

J Goodwin, and H arkins.

tim e 

W hen 

it conies 

to pick 
ou t a te n ta tiv e s ta rtin g line-up f o r 
the F lorida contest this f a r in a d ­
vance, one might as well try to 
this y e a r ’s 
pick 

th e winner of 
j explosive Conference rac e .
A t the cen ter post, 

it appears 
! to be a toss-up between Red Good­
win and David Thayer. Goodwin,

an A m arillo p rodu ct, has an edge 
in exp e rie n c e; b u t T h a y e r, who 
hails fro m H ouston, is a f ig h te r 
whose aggressiveness keeps him
on p a r with Goodwin.

ju n io r 

le tte r m a n 

At guards, the w o rk of Scpho- 
m re Chal Daniels, th e husky All- 
S ta to r fro m Longview, has b een 
the -standout of the p ractice so f a r . 
At the opposite g u a rd post, T ed 
Dawson, 
fr o m 
Ro n do , appear* set to be a s ta r te r . 
last season, 
A bit heavier 
Dawson, 
too, has been showing 
up well. Backing up these tw o 
come Sophs Paul Coliotti of P o r t 
A r t h u r and V. D. Ba*ey of Aus­
tin* Don W eedon of Bryan, o u t 
thus 
f a r with a bad arm, m ay 
su rp ass all of these w hen he gets 
going in about a week.

than 

Tackle, End Positions 
Backed by C a p a b le Reserves

T h ree men have stood o ut thus j 
f a r in the tackle positions, all of 
th e m letterm en. Co-Captain Park 
Myers, whose size a nd aggros- 
«ivene*s may make him one of 
the C on ference’s best, and close- ( 
coupled Don Williams, th e stocky, 
in ­
Amarillan, seem to have the 
side tra c k on the s ta r tin g posts. 
Big Bill Kilman, feilow -tow nsm an 
I of Williams, will be fig htin g to 
push o u t one of the above two.
; C raw fo rd Carter, J u lia n G a rrett, ; 
; Derwood Peveto and Donald Coh- 
: e n o u r are four big sophs who will j 
provide ample reserve stre n g th .

trying 

fig u re out 

T h re e men have alre a d y gone 
the 
to 
; crazy 
i sta rtin g m en a t the end positions.
If a n d when Neely and Schwart- 
j ing come around, the Longhorns 
will be four-deep a t both ends. 
At the left side, fro m which both 
injured boys are missing, 
.Shelby; 
Buck, whose defensive work has 
stood out. is leading P r e s to n F la n ­
agan of Longview because of his 
experience. Neely an d Schwart- 
ing are both capable of 
taking 
over the starting post when they 
recover.

experience 

A t the right end, a three-way 
dog fight looms betw een Co-Cap- 
lain Ned MacDonald of Houston, 
and sophs Malcolm K u tn e r and 
Jesse Haw thorne of Dallas and 
P o r t A rth u r respectively, Mae- 
1 Donald, short of s ta tu re but long 
fight, has led so f a r on his 
] on 
K utner, 
j fo r m e r All-State basketb all player,
I ss sm a rt and the sq u a d ’s b est pass 
receiver, while H a w th o rn e , a n ­
in high school 
o th er A ll-Stater 
; football, 
the b e s t qualified 
J physically fo r the job, C. W. Kel­
ley, sophomore from Amarillo, is 
an excellent pass-snatcher, but his 
weight, only 160, is a big handi- 

fight. 

and 

is 

| cap.

In 

the backfield, 

th e startin g 
line-up situation is m ore muddied 
th a n the line. At the q u a rte rb a ck 
j or f ro n tb a c k slot, Va n i o n Martin, 
a n o th e r Amarillo sonh. and Bullet

G ray, th e v e te ra n G orm an husky, 
are fig h tin g tooth and nail. A rn ­
old 
first- 
Johnson, Stephenville 
y e a r man, is behind these two.

A t 

the 

left half post, tw o o f 
the sq u a d ’s best r u n n e rs are o p e r­
ating, Little Giliv Davis an d J a c k 
Grain a re both looking very well. 
Beth are excellent ru n n e rs , f a i r 
passers, and good quick kickers. 
Crain did not show up as well as 
was expected 
in th e f ir s t i n t r a ­
squad battle, but it was th r o u g h 
no fault of his own. F a u lty block­
ing k e p t the stocky Nocona soph 
bottled up all day. He was also 
b othered by a pair of badly blis­
tered feet. Davis, playing on th® 
opp. site team, was outshown only 
by Layden. His r u n n in g and puss- 
receiving were both excellent, Tho 
Otho/ half of the H a rk in s b ro th e rs 
proved himself a capable re se rv e 
a t the position.

At the righ t h a lf position, P u - 
e t t ’> uniting and Doss’s defensive 
e f f o rts stood out. Doss was a n ­
o t h e r of the all-sophomore back­
field which s u ff e r e d in last S a t­
u r d a y ’s scrimmage as a res u lt of 
poor blocking up fro n t. Backing 
up 
is p ow e rfu l 
two boys 
Charlie P a r r e t t of San A ntonio.

these 

The fullback pos* seems to bet 
well ta k e n care of by Layden and 
R. B. Patrick of Olney, 
P a tric k 
c a n n o t be counted out of the race 
by an y means. He will push Lay­
den all the way and should play 
a g r e a t deal.

T hus 

intra-squad 

is given a skeleton view 
of w h a t th e S teers look like a f t e r 
ten days of two th ree and a half 
ho ur workouts daily. Maybe a f t e r 
tom orrow 's 
contest, 
the spot light will be cast on some 
o th e r deserving p la y e r and some 
o f these predictions will be tu rn e d 
upside down.
But one 

the 
1939 L onghorn team , light and in­
experienced th , ugh it is, will be 
trying, h ig h e r spirited, 
a h a rd e r 
an d f la sh ie r team th a n has worn 
the O ran ge and W hite since the 
Bible Plan. w ent into action-

thing is c ertain, 

h

 P A G E T W O

The First College Daily in the South

Ph on e 2-2473-

- T H E D A I L Y T E X A N - — P h o n e 2 - 2 4 7 3

f r i d a y , S e p t e m b e r i s , 1 9 3 9

Co-Captain

★ 

★ 

•¥■ 

■¥■

The

Sports
Billboard

B y C ly d e L a M o tte

ran Sptr",t Editor

Fiery End and Giant Tackle Will Lead Longhorn
★ ★
★
★
Gridders Into Southwest Conference Chase

★ ★

★ ★

★ ★

★

★

★

★

★

★

Two b o ys from Ca l d wel l will l e a d the 1939 Texas Longhorn foo t­
ball t e a m i nt o b at t l e thi s y e a r , b u t they a r e n o t from the s a me town. 
S t r a n g e a s it m a y seem, N e d M c Do na l d, s t o c k y 1 8 5 - p o u n d end, hails 
f r o m C a ldw e l l, T ex as , while husky Fark My e rs , second of the co-cap­
t ains, p l a y e d high school f o o t b a l l in Caldwell, R a n .
. — . .

 _.... 

.... 

A 

N e d M c D o n a l d 

it p r o b a b l y 
o ne o f t h e s h o r t es t end* in c o l ­
y e t his 
f o o t b a l l , and 
l e g i a t e 
fi g ht , d e t e r m i n a t i o n , a n d w h a t 
it 
i n t e s ­
tinal f o r t i t u d e , ha v e l a n d e d hi m 
a s t a r t e r ’s spo t and the po s i t i o n 
of c o - c a p t a i n o f a S o u t h w e s t 
C o n f e r e n c e 

s o m e t i m e * k n o w n as 

t e a m,

r e p o r t e d 

Ned 
leg 
hi** 
w o r k e d 
b r o k e n limb.

f o r p r a c t i c e wi t h
in a c a rt , a n d h ow he 
his 
o u t 

des pite 

dai ly 

n e d M c d o n a l d

s t a n d s o nl y 5 f e e t , 8 1* 
p r e v e n t s him f r o m be i n g a f in e
pas? c a t c h e r , b u t does n o t h i n d e r
ball s t a d i u m a b o u t t he t i m e w h e n his s a v a g e blocks a n d d ef e n si ve

r ecal l a r o u n d t he foot-

Th o\ s

t

His 

s h o r t n e s s o f 

s t a t u r e — he
£
inches- 

I ability.

Football is not the only sport in 
which Mac is an able performer, 
either, as followers of the Steer 
baseball team well remember. For 
two seasons he has been a regular 
pitcher for Uncle Billy Disch.

P l a y i n g n e x t to M c D o n a l d on 
the ri ght s i de o f t he L o n g h o r n 
line in t h e t a c k l e p o s i t i o n , Par k 
My e r s wi t h his 2 2 5 p o u n d s o f 
br a w n 
is o n e o f T e x a s ’* o u t ­
s t a n d i n g p r o s p e c t s t o l a nd a sp o t 
on the A l l - C o n f e r e n c e . My e r s, 
w h o n o w r e s i d e s in A u s t i n , has 
bo t h t he p h y si c a l q ua l i f i c a t i o n s 
a n d the f i g h t i n g spi rit n e c e s s a r y

to l a nd a be r t h o n t h e m y t h i c a l 
top-
t e a m a nd a l s o t o m a k e a 
n o t c h l e a de r .

field on 

o v e r 
a n d 
t h e o f f e ns e . He 
t a ck le s 
f e w 

The m i g h t y Park ranges all
the 
t h e defense, 
is an e x c e l l e n t b lo c ke r on 
the 
this s ect i on who 
I h a s e n o u g h sp e ed to c h u r n d o wn 
the f iel d on p u n t s a l o n g side t he 
ends.

is one of 

in 

So b e g i n s t h e f i r s t se ason since 
t he a r r i v a l of C o a c h D. X. Bible 
in whi ch t h e L o n g h o r n s h av e had 
full s e a s o n c a p t a i n s . I n t he p as t 
l e ad e rs h av e b e e n s e le c te d f r o m 
s e n i or s g a m e b y g a m e .

Steers Chances Star Sophomore G uard
Rest on I Sophs

P A R K M Y E R S

t h e C o n f e r e n c e w h o is r e t u r n i n g 
to t a k e t h e s p o tl i gh t t h a t has b e e n 
f ocu s e d on such s t a r s as Billy P a t -
r e p u t a t i o n .
wi t h a 
terson, Dick Todd, Davy O’Brien ; There are, however, a number of 
and others. 
In fact, there is no vary promising sophomores com­
passer or broken field runner in I ing up

r e a d y m a d e 

Facts - -

(Continued fio m P a g e I)
nominates Don Williams, a very | 
likely All-Conference tackle. At 
the remainder of the schools one ; 
also finds lettermen returning to 
man the tackle positions.

Good guards, too, are plentiful 
with Rice perhaps leading the way 
with big Moose Hartman and Ed 
Singletary making an 
imposing 
pair. T.C.U., with Bobby Sher­
rod and Bud Taylor, has little to 
worry about. Texas may come 
through with a couple of sopho­
more guards who may steal the 
their better known 
show 
rivals.

from 

At center the Conference 

a 
whole will be a little below par. 
In most of the camps the coaches 
are experimenting with various 
men in an attempt to find a quali­
fied man. Ken Whitlow of Rice 
already has a head start for All- 
Conference honors. Nelson of 
Baylor and Pope of Southern 
Methodist will be his closest rivals.
is a 
for someone

the backfield 
golden opportunity 

there 

In 

B A C K TO THE
looking grand!

W e’ve timed your arrival on campus 
with everything that’s new in shirts. 
Stripes and checks you've never seen 
before— colors that are quiet— new 
collar models— all tailored with the 
Arrow touch — a l l s t r e a m l i n e d 
Mitog-a fit and Sanforized
Shrunk. Auction off youi 
die-hard Arrows and get 2 
load of new ones. $2 to $5

Arr&xc ties to harm onize 

$ L and $ 1.10

★ 

★ 

★ 

* 

^ 

^ 

^

O n Every C o r n e r You H e a r the Qu es ti o n —

W h a t A r e the Steers G o i n g to D o This Y e a r ?

Last week I made a tour of the football camp? of the 
Conference— with the exception of A rkansas— in an a t­
tem pt to get a line on this football situation. The ques­
tion w ith which I was greeted on the tou r and which I 
have been asked innumerable tim es since re tu rn in g to the 
F orty Acres ha? been “W hat is Texas going to do this 
y e a r? ’*

That. PII admit, is a moot question. 

I imagine that even 
Coach Bible, his staff, and th e football team would like to 
know that answer. As far as I'm concerned the answer
can be summed up thusly:

T h e r e ar e, you r ea li z e , t o o m a n y i f ’? a n d h u t ’s. 

In t h e f i rs t pl a ce 
t h e L o n g h o r n ? a r e g o i n g to be w o e f u l l y l a ck i n g in e x pe r i e n c e . Those 
s o p h o m o r e s wh o show ?o m u c h p r o m i s e in pr ac t i ce m a y n o t be able 
t o m a k e t h e g r a d e in b ig t i me c o m p e t i t i o n . E v e n if t h e y do it is n o t 
po ssi bl e t o ex pe ct the* t h o se bey- c a n p ay f lawless ball. A n d it is 
t h o s e e r r o r s t h a t t h e y will m a k e t h a t a r e likely to c a u s e t h e m to lose 
bal! g a m e s t h e y a r e r e a l l y c a p a b l e of w nning.

A n o t h e r t h i ng , t h e T e x a s te am, e s pe c i a l l y t h e b a c k f ield, is g o i n g 
t o be light . O n l y B a y l o r a n d S M U. h a v e t e a m s in o u r l i g h t we i gh t 
class.

I 

t hi nk • 

l o t d e p e n d s on the w a y 
th o s e s o p h o m o r e s ge t a t a s t e o f v i c t o r y they are 
g e t s t e a m e d up and c a u s e s o m e o n e s o m e troubl e. On 
hand, 
l i ke l y 
a t t i t u d e .

if 
to b r e e d d i s i n t e r e s t , d i s c o u r a g e m e n t , and a 

l f 
l i kel y to r ea l l y 
the o th e r 
is 
l a c ka d ai si ca l 

f e w by pr et t y de c i s i v e s c o r e s 

the t e a m g e t s s t arted. 

l o s e t h e 

t h e y 

first 

it 

I f y o u w a r t to k n o w rn'••re a u t 

t h e L o n g h o r n s of 1939 wr i te 

yne a l e t t e r a f t e r N o v e m b e r 3 A. E n c l o s e a s e l f - a dd r es s e d envelope.

Rice Owls, Re m em b e rin g 1938,
Shun C h a m p i o n s h i p Talk

W A N T E D : One n u r s i n g bottl e.

it 

I f s o m e o n e w I d o n a t e 

t h e a b o v e a r t i c l e I ii s e n d 

t o Coa ch 
T exas. P o o r J i m m y , he really 
take a k nife t o cut the gloom

J i m m y K i t t s , Ri ce I n s t i t u t e , H o u s t o 
is a c r y b a b y t h e s e days . 
I t wo ul 
K i t t s s he d s a r o u n d t h e Owl p l a y g r o
I t is r e a l l y q u i t e a m u s i n g to -cc 
c o a c h i n g s t a f f m a k e s t o k e e p dow 
w i n a n y g a m e s t h s y e a r . 
I new wo
b e a t S a m H o u s t o n , 
a m o n g t h e pie; ers t h o r o ’is n o t th* si jrhtert h in t t h a t t h e y a r e d r e a m ­
i n g of a c h a m p i o n s h i p .

t h e d e s p e r a t e a t t e m p t the Rice 
the Owls will 
Id n o t even a dm i t t h a t t h e v will

t h e r u m o r t h a t 

t h e r r.

Th e r e a t o n f o r s uc h an a t t i t u d e 
. 
t r i p to t h e R o s e B o wl 

g o t a r o u n d t h a t Ri c e " a i * top* . 
ch a m p i o n s h i p b u t o f a 
b u m p e d t h e m o f f 
d o w n hill. 
f i n a l l y f i n i s h e d f o u r t h in t h e C o n f e r e n c e .

is 1 9 3 8 . E v e r y w h e r e the word 
. t h e r e w a s t a l k not o nl y o f a 
, . . t h e n O k l a h o m a 
t h e s e a s o n o p e n e r , 7-6, and s t a r t e d the Owl * 
t h e m d ow n . T h e y 

I n j u r i e s a n d d i s a p p o i n t m e n t k e p t 

in 

e 

"We w e n t in 

t o see E 
t h e i r b e a u t y re?- I et w e e 
w a s l y i n g s t r e t c h e d o u t 
in a n e f f o r t t o k e e p coni 
g a v e u s a g o o d o p p o r 
l i n e c f his. W e t a ke 
in s p i k i n g t h a t r u m o r * ;a» L a i n ** - 
s t o m a c h Jo k e d I p. rd a n I f l at , hi* a 
In o t h e r w o r d s , 
loo ki n g . 
l o ok f o r h i m t o r e a 
w a s o u t o f six game® l a s t 
E r n i e is p a r t i c u l a r l y in 
like t o see t he Ow!® w i n 
will . , . L a i n is a aer 
on c o a c h i n g w h e n he fin!
A t A g r el and it wa® sui 
o v e r th®1 loss o ' I ck Todd 
will h u r t b u t th * • alen f ee 
h ac k f i el d wi t h a 
r n - r e 
T o d d r e g me

e 

the R c e m e n wer e g e t t i n g 
m orning and aftern oon workout®. Ernie 
n the bed v th nothing on but his shorts 
in t h e oppress ve h ea t . T h e s c an t y a t t i r e 
a* that m uchly publicized w aist­
er h e r r and n o w to do our p a r t 
crying an y exes?? b aggage. His 
m s a n d leg® w e r e bi g b u t st e el y 
d to be in g r e a t physi c al shape, 
 he

this r e a r .

ag a in 

. .

. , says h e d
p r e d i c t i n g t h a t t h e y 
e d u c a t i o n an d plan*

j o o n e is too g l o o m v 
. O f c o u r s e t h e y all a d m i t t h a t his a b s en ce 
t h a t the A g g i e s will have a b e t t e r b a l a n c e d 
t h e
v a n e d a t * a c k 

t h e y h a d d u r i n g 

t h a n 

least bit s t i n g y 

th * Ha s k e l l kid who p l a y e d high 

f o r o n e y e a r at Abi l e n e . O n e of the be st 

T h e y ar* not sn t he 
J o h n K i m b r o u g h , e i t h e r 
bull s e s s i o n s c o n c e r n 
f o o t ba l l 
A g g i e g a m e with A r k a n s a s 
T h e C a d e t s had 
t h e g a m e a l m o st over. 
th e Ho g go*! 
the tram* 
line. A* 
g ua r d to . d the ma n nppo ur . g him, 
t he ball 
but I m g o i n g to g e t t h e hell of o f t h e w a y . ” . . . J o hn scored.

in t hei r p r a i s e o f Jarrin* 
In fact , m o s t of the st o r i e s t h e y tell in 
school 
is a bo u t the 
last y e a r . The s core w a s c l o t e with 
the bal! d o w n clos* to 
l i ned up f o r a pl a y an A g g i e 
is c a r r r v i ng 
t i me a n d I d o n ’t k i . o w w h a t y o u a r e g o i n g to do 

John K i m b r o u g h 

tbi* 

A g g i e s W a s t i n g N o Time M o a n i n g O v e r Loss 
O f Their G r e a t Running A c e — Dick T od d

, eep On teg, e d i t o r cif t ne B a t t a , ion——Agg i e achoo! p a p e r —-figure* 
J e e p ha? a kid

t h i s Bible P . a r mu**. Have a r me t ) • - t o It a f t e r all. 
b r e ? r e r w no f i n isr ed r 
tv f a i r
s h a k es *« a f o o t b a ' ! pla 
O a t ' * g u t h im a j o b a t A A M . an d g o t 
t i l f 15.its l i n e d u p *or Vfft 
a t t e n d t i ere. A co u p l e o f d a ys ago h e 
w e n t hr;-me t o s r rt t he I
'•am ■ ■ - 1 a ? t c I i ? h me*;? th a ’ 
little b r o t h e r h a d d e c i d e d t o co me t o T ex a s, He is, h o w e v e r g o i n g 
to S c h r e i n e r first*

ia*t y e a r an d wh o 

is pt

Bayl or, Minus Patterson-Boyd C om bi nat ion ,
Piacing H o p e in S o p h o m o r e W i ls o n

io»t 

the one* 

O v e r e t B a y l o r C o a c h M o r l e y J e n n i n g s sees T C L', ai the t e a m 
l i e f i gure* t h e Frog* h a v e m e n c o m i n g up w h o can a mp l y 
to heat. 
f o r bi* o w n 
l e s t y e a r by g r a d u a t i o n . A* 
r e pl a c e 
t e a m , J e n n i n g s a dmi t s 
fi nd 
s o m e 
s o m e o n e t o take the pl a c e cf t h e Pa t t e r s o n - B o y d c o m b i n a t i o n , He 
Is g o i n g to put a lot o f thi* ye^r * b u r d e n s on D w i g h t Park* a nd 
J a k e VV il son. He e x p e c t s to m e t h e run-: ng g a m e a bit mo r e than 
in the p a i l " h e r he c o u l d d e p e n d o n P a t t e n o n ’* w i n g for y a r d ­
a ge .

t i m e b e f o r e be ran 

it m a y be 

W hile w a v bing th e P. tyler tra m

i

: 

: 

. > 

: ii ■

s u i t e 

p f * Of ) ]

TY BKI* 

any thai W * n
bit »’sly lf, me v- I sta rt . c d a s k i n g 
' ' i i i * 
t v t
; g Mled Wilson
p u n t i n g ? 
he finally sheepishly cor fos Miff that
pact nut hard iv in Billie t Bill’s < .h
m a g i he snorted. NT *■<"-phonicsre* 
tm-* good a*, jMrtung, f o r
fire.

t
th a t 1? so it

. 

r o r k nut I h e a r d son;®' b y s t a n d e r 
S o u n d e d a 
e f o r g e t B a t t e l son, 
rn ques t i o ns. He a d m i t t e d t h a t 
J as P a t t e r s o n . H o w a b o u t t he 
c o u l d n t p i n t as f a r . 
is, 
Vi ii?' n was a d a r n e d go od pros- 
W hen I spoke o f it t o d e n ­
ts in k l the v e t e r a n r o a c h , r a n be 
i j n g t h a t l a n es t r a i n i n g u n d er
■ 

F a c t 

Layden, Cra in 

Important C o g s

t h e 
Much o f t h e success 
o f 
1939 U n i v e r s i t y o f T ex a s 
f o o t ­
ball t e a m will d e p e n d on t he p e r ­
f o r m a n c e s o f 
t he m o s t 
p r o m i s i n g s o p h o m o r e b a c ks in t he 
S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e — P e t e L a y ­
den a n d J a c k C r a i n .

t w o of 

L a y d e n 

is a 1 7 0- p o un d y o u n g ­
s t e r 
f r o m Dal l as, w h e r e he a t ­
t e n d e d A d a m s o n H i g h School. He 
w as a m e m b e r o f 
t h e Y e a r l i n g 
t e a m o f 1937, b u t this will be his 
f ir s t y e a r of V a r s i t y ball. He c a m e 
to 
t he U n i v e r s i t y h e r a l d e d p r i ­
mal') y a.® a ba s eb al l s t a r, a s p o r t 
in which he is still be i n g c o u n t e d 
l e t t e r e d last s e a s o n as a 
on. He 
r es e rv e o u t f i e l d e r a n d was a s t a r 
f o r t he S e v e n - U p t e a m t hi s s u m ­
m e r .

P e t e f i r s t s t a r r e d in f oo tb al l in 
t he Y e a r i ing- Agg i e Fish g a m e of 
i nt o 
1937 an d a g a i n bl oss omed 
t h e 
l a st 
t he 
s p o tl i gh t d u r i n g 
s p r i n g pr ac t i ce . I n last S a t u r d a y ’s 
' intra-squad g a m e , P e t e 
p e g g e d 
t e n c o m p l e t e d a e r i a l s o ut o f i:\ne- 
tries. His k i c k in g w a s also 
t e a n 
excel lent . B u t 
r ea l s u r p r i s e 
t h e 
ca me in his r u n n i n g . G e t t i n g o f f 
to a f a s t s t a r t , he c a r r i e d his 170 
p o u n d s w i th a m a z i n g p o w e r a n d 
t o u c h ­
shif tiness. Of 
do wn s 
f o r 
two o f t h e m a n d p a s s ed f o r t he 
o t h e r duo.

s c or e d , L a y d e n 

t wo 

r a n 

t h e 

squ a d. H e we i g hs 
s t a n d s onl y 

J a c k Cr ai n, t h e st ocky N o c o na 
ball c a r r i e r, w a s t he s p a r k p l u g a n d 
last, s e a s o n ' s t o p n o t c h 
c a p t a i n of 
170 
f r o s h 
po u n ds , b u t 
a b o u t 
five a n d o n e - h a l f f e e t tall. As he 
mov e s a r o u n d a t his s a f e t y p o s i ­
tion, he b e a r s 
to 
T . C . l Y s m i g h t y m i t e of la.«t s e a ­
son, D avi d O ' B r i e n .

r e s e m b l a n c e 

b a l l 

c a r r i e r . 
e x c el l en t 
A n 
C r a m 
is ais© a d e p t a t p a s s i ng 
a - d qui c k ki c ki ng. He o p e r a t e? 
f r o m t he l e f t h a l f position. In l a st 
S a t u r d a y ? s c r i m m a g e , he w as u n ­
t o g e t s t a r t e d du e t o p oo r 
a b l e 
b loc ki ng a n d 
t w o b ad l y b l i s t er ­
ed f eet.

One of 

t h e b i g s u r p r i se s of 
t he d ay , h o w e v e r , wa-* C r a i n ' s 
s pl e nd i d d e f e n s i v e play. T i m n a f t ­
e r t i me, he w o u ld mo v e u p f r o m 
his s a f e t y p o s i t i o n to m a k e t a c k ­
le®. H e w as also d o w n on all p u n t s 
in f i n e f a s hi on .

Mu c h o f C r a i n ’s success 

i n a 
b r o k e n f iel d is d u e t o his t r ic k y 
f o o t w o r k , a n d his 
f e e t 
u n d o u b t e d l y h a d m u c h to do w i t h 
his i na b i l i t y t o g e t i nto t h e o p e n 
ias* S a t u r d a y , b u t t h e lit tle m a n 
will deal m a n y a n o p p o n e n t m i s ­
e r y w h e n h e g e t s in «hape.

i n j u r e d 

Green 'Gators 
Rely on One Man

in 

W h e n 

the- b»g g un 

i n j ur i e s, b u t who 

t he T c x a r . L o n g h o r n s
t r o t out on M e m o r i a l F i e l d 
to 
tie into the U n i v e r s i t y of F l o r i d a 
t h e a f t e r n o o n o f S e p ­
’Gator® on 
t um e r 30, 
t h e 
G a t o r a t t a c k will be 1 8 5 - p o u n d 
Bu d W a l t o n , w h o w a s 
s lowe d 
d o w n to a s t a n d still l a s t s e a s o n 
is b e i n g 
b y 
r e f e r r e d to a s o n e of th®1 S o u t h ’s 
g r e a t e s t t r i p l e - t h r e a t e r s th:® y e a r 
i n j u r y j i n x.
i f he can ave-id 
C a g y 'Gat® r m e n t o r W a l t C o d y 
s t r o n g 
h a v e 
due 
wa- 
t r a m 
la -1 s e a s o n , b u t e v e r y k ey 
m a n was p u t o u t f o r p a r t o r all 
o f 
in j u r i e s. T h e 
F l o r i d a line is still i n e x p e r i e n c ed , 
if 
b u t W a l t o n will b e d a n g e r o u s 
he r a n get in a b r o k e n field.

sea?on by 

t h e 

t he 

t o 

a 

Despi te t h e l a ck o f m u ch b e e f 
o r t h e L o n g h o r n side of the l e d ­
g er , t h e S t e e r s will outw< jgh t h e i r 
, o p p o n e n t s c o n s i d e r a b l y . O n l y a t 
t , .“ ta ck l e posts do t he F l o r i d a n s 
r a v e a n y sor t of size to c o m p a r e 
With C a n t s 
t hi s section. P a r ­
t i c ul a r l y light f o r t h e S o u t h e a - t - 
e r n e r s a r e t he c e n t e r s a n d backs.

i n 

S W I N G V A U L T I N G

B® ef us B r y a n , c a p t a i n f o r n e x t 
y e a r V S t e e r t r a c k sq ua d a n d one 
i f t h e c o u n t r y ’s f e w 14- f o ot pole
v au l t er ?, 
r a d i o 
t o e v e r y nu e t a n d l i s tens to s w i n g 
mu s i c b e t w e e n v a u l t s to r e l a x his 
ner ve?.

t a k e s a p o r t a b l e 

J o h n n y K o s c h a k , w i th 

t h r e e 
y e a r s eligibil ity b e f o r e hi m b u t n o t 
a c h a n c e o f d. p l a c i n g J o h n n y Hill 
a t f i r s t , will t r y his h a n d in t h e 
L o n g h o r n o u t f i e l d n e x t 
s p r i n g . 
Kom hak, a 
fiel ding, h a r d ­
h i t t i n g f u r t - b a s e m a n , 1? f r o m G a l ­
veston*

f ine 

P i c t u r e d is o n e o f the mo s t p r o m i s i n g s o p h o m o r e l i n e m e n o f th# 
c o m i n g s e a s o n in the S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e — Chal D an i e l . W e i g h ­
ing 194 p o u nd s, D a n i e l c a m e 
f r o m L o n g v i e w 
to 
w he r e , as a m e m b e r o f th® L o b o e s ’ 1 9 3 7 s t a te c h a m p i o n s h i p t e a m , 
he w o n u n a n i m o u s c h o i c e f o r A l l - S t a t e h o no r s .

t he U n i v e r s i t y 

His s p e e d , bl o c ki ng , a n d all a r o un d d e f e n s i v e a b i l i t y h a v e ma de 
Kim a bo t f a v o r i t e f or a s t ar t i n g g uar d post on t he L o n g h o r n t ea m.

K n u t e R oc kn e , 

f a m o u s N o t r e 

U n c l e Billy Disch, L o n g h o r n

ff-otba.l 

coach wh o wae b a s eba l l coach, h a s s e n t m o r e play- 

D am e 
killed s e v e r a l y ea rs ago, p la y e d 
a g a i n s t 
t h e L o n g h o r n s in A u s t i n , 
in 1913 as a m e m b e r of t h e Irish college ba s eb al l c o ac h in t h e na-

e r s t o t h e m a j o r l e a g u e s t h a n a n y

I t i e r .

M a k e s y o u s w e l l 

W I T H P R I D E * . .

. 

. 

n ew A r r o w 

B u t t o n into one of our 

f v i c y 
shirts 
. and see how 
your chest expands, how 
t h r o w b a c k y o u r 
y o u 
the p a t­
shoulders. For 
t e r n s , 
t h e 
world’s fashion centers, are 
r e a l l y s o m e t h i n g t o be 
proud of. O n ly $ 2 and up.

t h e p ic k o f 

T H E
TOGGERY
2310 Guadalupe 
J. L Rose
/ —*2" - 0 —s

A R R O W *)_

616 CONGRESS 

AUSTIN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN

" The Home of 

Southern 

Hospitality

THE DRISKILL 
HOTEL
CAFE - CO FFEE SH O P

Tne Drlskii! 

since Ifs b e g i n n i n g 53 

y e a rs age, has served as the m e e t i n g 

place f o r student g a t h e r i n g s . . . the 

p a c e where the Texas Exes meet to 

reminisce and enjoy the hospitality 

tr at has made tne Drlskii! almost a 

definite part of the University life.

The Driski

W . L\ Stark, M g r .

C L A S S o f '4 3 
WELCOME!
C o iieg e isn't so fear­

some as :t seems the 
first day. Y o u ’ll be g e t ­
ting a lot o f a d v ice on 
what to d o and what not 
to do. W h e n it c o m es to 
shirts, ties, shorts, h a n d ­
kerchiefs a nd collars . . . 
you'll d o well to heed 
a d v i c e a b o u t b u y i n g 
A rro w . Tw o o u t o f three 
college men w e a r A r r o w 
shirts. T h e y 're tops on 
e v e r y c a m p u s b e c a u s e 
t h e y f i t b e t t e r , w e a r 
longer end look smarter.

See the 

local dealer 
t o d a y and stock up for 
the semester.

ARROW SHIRTS

COLLARS . . . TIES . . . HANDKERCHIEFS . . . UNDERWEAR

See the S m a rt N ew Ideas

A R R O W S H I R T S 

at

n L D H E U D

A U S T I N — D A L L A S

 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1989

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

The F i r s t Col lege Da i l y in t he Sout h

PAGE THREE

hampionship Defending Horned Frogs Will Be Stronger Offensively
yer Depends 
n Jack Odle

A University student has de­
A carburetorless-car may be the 
To allow use of Diesel motors 
veloped a “ smoke meter,” which
handiwork of one University stu-
within city limits, a student en­
gineer at the University has dis- dent engineer. He has devised a gauges the efficiency of various 
Diesel engine fuels by “ mea-ur- 
“ mechanical injector” which w ill 
covered 
a Diesel fuel mixture 
which produces an o d e s s a ex­
ing” the density of their exhaust 
outlast and out-perform the or­
smokes.
dinary carburetor, he believes.
haust gas.

student engineers 
are mud pie expert*. P a rt of 
their petroleum engineering train­
ing is the preparation r . d analy­
sis of various types of muds used 
in oil-well drilling.

O'Brien's Successor?

Four Reasons

University 

O ’ B r i e n l e f t o f f ? O n t h e a n s w e r t o t h a t q u e s t i o n h a n g * t h e p o * . 

• U t i l i t i e s o f t h e H o r n e d F r o g * g o i n g p l a c e * a g a i n 

in 1 9 3 9 . 

C o a c h 

D u t c h M e y e r b e l i e v e * in O d l e a n d p r e d i c t * t h a t h e w i l l c o m e a l o n g 

a * w e l l a t B a u g h a n d O ’ B r i e n d i d , w h i c h s h o u l d m a k e h i m a p a t t i n g 

s e n s a t i o n i n 1 9 4 1 . 

J a c k k i c k * b e t t e r t h a n D a v e y , h a t t h e a d v a n t a g e 

o f t o m e 3 0 p o u n d * o f w e i g h t .

H e i t a j u n i o r f r o m M c K i n n e y . H e d i d n ’ t g e t a c h a n c e t o p l a y 

m u c h l a s t y e a r , a * u n d e r s t u d y t o O ’B r i e n , b u t C o a c h M e y e r l i k e d 

w h a t h e d i d t e e o f t h e b o y . 

I n f a c t , C o a c h M e y e r i t O d l e ’* N o . 

I 

f a n .

Dutch Meyer Has Survived 
Seventeen Years in S.W.C.

T.C .U . to Miss 
Aldrich at Center

S p i t a l ta the Tem*

F O R T W O R T H , Sept. 14.— S ty ­

mied by the time-honored cry of 
“ Champions don’t repeat!” some 
63 players are in train inc on th# 
football 
1939 Texas Christian 

squad.

“ W e'll be just about as itrong 
• ffensively as in 1938, but weaker 
defensively,” 
is the way Coach ; 
L. R. (Dutch) Meyer sums up the j 
situation.

Filling: the place of Davey j 

O’Brien at quarter and K i A l­
drich at center are the two major 
problems of the Frog coaching 
at aff.

Meyer, however, is “ high” on ; 
I candidate for ’ 

Ja c k Odle, No. 
O’B rie n ’s vacant post.

“ Odle will deliver at the quar- j 
terback position,” is Coach Mey- • 
e r’s confident belief. “ He showed j 
more as a sophomore last 
year j 
than did either Baugh or O’Brien 
in their first years of conference 
competition. I, for one, believe the 
boy has what it take?.''

Clarence Alexander, sophomore 
understudy to Aldrich last year, 
and Fred Shook, w-ho lettered at! 
guard la ct year but who was all- 
state center at North Side High 
at Fo rt Worth in ’36, w ill battle 
it out for the place left vacant by 1 
I
K i. 

“ Alexander and Shook are both 
really good centers,” Coach Meyer 
says. “ But K i was a super-center, 
the kind who comes along once in 
a lifetime. I t ’s too much to hope 
for another one like him !”

T.C.U/s starters, a* designated 
to 

by Coach Mover 
change without notice), 
five 
first string, and six others who j 
lettered.

last year’s champion 

(subject 

include; 

from 

The five starters le ft from the 
nation’s No. I team include Capt. 
Bud Taylor, guard; 
Sub-Capt. 
Don Looney and Durwood Horner, 
ends; E a rl Clark, half; and Con­
nie Sparks, full.

The other six designated as 
first-string right now are E n n i s j 
tackle; Bobby Sherrod, 
Kerlee, 
guard; Clarence Alexander, cen­
ter; Ja ck Odle, quarter; and Lo ­
gan W are, half.

That eleven w ill average 

six 
pounds under the ’38 starters, al­
though the backfield will average 
nearly 
seven pounds 
largely due to Odle’a 180 pounds 
instead of O’Brien s 152.

heavier, I 

“ I guess it’s true that cham- j 

pions don’t repeat,” Coach Meyer 
reluctantly admits, “ for, from the 
looks of things now, the Frog? 
can’t be counted in the top flight 
fo r ’39. B u t we’ll be strong enough 
that we might upset some of the 
big boys, and— with 
luck— we 
might be 
in there for the real 
flag scramble in November.”

Air-Minded Frogs 
Gain More Running

(including 

M on football fans can tell you 
offhand that Texas Christian is a 
But in the eleven 
passing team. 
games of 1938 
the 
Sugar B o v l), T.C.U. gained 1883 
yards passing and 2.074 yards run­
ning. 
In 59 games since Coach 
Dutch Meyer took over. the Horned I 
Frogs have gained 7.373 yards in I 
their air. 8,751 yards on 
the: 
ground.

The average age of this year’s ! 

is 20hi 
football players 
T.C.U, 
years. The youngest boy is 18 
and the oldest 24, the latter being 
the captain and left guard, Budj 
Taylor.

T.C.U. now has a consecutive! 
winning streak of fourteen games 
— eleven 
last 
in 1938 and 
three of 1937. The Frogs have 
not lost a home game since S .M X L 
won that memorable curtain-raiser I 
to the Rosf Bowl back in 1935.

the 

Spacial ta tha Texan

F O R T W O R T H . 

Sept. 14 - 
Texas Christian University I? get­
its seventeenth
ting ready for 
year of football competition as a 
member of the Southwest Con­
ference.

two 

Coach Leo R. 

(D utch) Meyer, 
professor of forward passing, is 
getting ready for his seventeenth 
year of 
at 
T.C.U.

coaching 

football 

It is just twenty 

years 
since Meyer came to T.C.U.— as 
a freshman from Waco. As an un­
dergraduate he lettered four times 
in basketball at guard (freshmen 
were eligible for varsity competi­
tion in those days), four times in 
baseball as a pitcher, and twice in 
football at end.
Ten varsity 

letters and three 
times captain— not a bad collegi­
ate record!

Meyer coached one year 

at 
(F o rt W o rth ), 
Polytechnic High 
then 
in the fall of 1923, with 
T.C.U.'s entry into the Southwest 
Conference, 
joined the staff of 
his Alma Mater as freshman foot­
ball and varsity baseball coach.
During his eleven years 

as 
coach, M eyer’s 
freshman grid 
teams played thirty-three games 
and won all but four. As varsity 
baseball coach during the same 
period he always had his teams 
in the thick of the conference 
fight, winning the flag in 1933.

In his five seasons as head foot­
ball coach (1934-38), the Dutch­
man has won 44 games, lost l l , 
and tied 4, for a percentage of 
.779,

In non-conference competition, 
the Meyer-coached elevens have 
won 23, lost 5 and tied I, for a 
percentage of .810.

In conference play, the Horned 
Frogs have taken 21, dropped 6 
and tied 3, for a .750 figure.

In all of these divisions, Coach 
M eyer’s record is the best in the 
conference for the period.

Coach Meyer took the Frogs to 
the .Sugar Bowl Jan u ary I, 1936, 
to win from L.S.U . 3 to 2; to the 
Cotton Bowl Ja n u a ry I, 1937, to 
win from Marquette 16 to 6; and 
then to the Sugar Bowl again 
Jan u ary 2, 1939, to defeat Car­
negie Tech 15 to 7.

L E O 

( D U T C H ) M E Y E R

victory of a touted Texas fresh­
man team in 1938.

Suntan will wear jersey No. 75. 
You might remember that number.

In 

contrast to wide business 

swings throughout nation, Texas 
remained on an even keel 
has 

throughout the last twelve months, 
statistics from the University B u ­
reau of Business Research reveal.

T K * a b o v e p i c t u r e * i H o w f o u r 

g o o d r e a i o n i w h y D u t c h M e y e r 

i* n o t w o r r y i n g t o o m u c h a b o u t 

’3 9 t e a m . F r o m t o p t o b o t ­
h i* 
t o m a r e L o g a n W a r e , h a l f ; E a r l 

C l a r k , h a l f ; B u d T a y l o r , g u a r d ; 

a n d C o n n i e S p a r k * , f u l l b a c k .

U. T, Honor System 
Exists in Law School

The L a w School is the last bul­
wark of the once universal honor 
it has 
system. 
held to the time-honored system 
since the other schools abandoned 
it.

For nine years 

Cases must be tried by at least 
^five members of an honor board 
made up of one freshman 
law, 
two mid-laws, three senior law’s 
and a chairman elected at large. 
Conviction must be affirmed by 
the faculty.

The honor system allows the 
student to leave the room during 
the exam and return later, sign­
ing in and out.

There have hem 

few cases 
brought before the honor board 
and, since its installation, only one 
conviction.

Two years of research in U n i­
versity laboratories has resulted in 
the developing and testing of a 
15-irxh square bi x which w i l l f il­
ter a room clear of hay-fever pro­
ducing pollens. Developed by b 
'student engineer, the device can 
be built at 
little manufacturing 
cost, its designer states.

W a tc h Rice s No. 75;
Ifs Soph Don Suman

Special 

to 

the Texan

H O U ST O N , Sept. 14.— Don Su­
man, very promising sophomore 
back on the Rice Institute foot­
ball squad, is one of Team-mate 
Ernie Lain ’? strongest booster?.
Suman, who now registers from 
Houston but who played bi? prep 
football at Hallandale High 
in 
Schreiner; 
San Antonio and ar 
Institute, calls Ernie “ the best 
passer I ever saw.”

away as 

“ I never watched anybody get 
the ball 
and 
.smoothly as Ernie does,” Suman 
said the other day on the prac­
tice field.

easily 

“ And you run out there, look 
up and there it is right, in front 
of you, and 
feather to catch.”

just as soft a? a! 

Suman will alternate with for­
midable d i e Cord ill at right half­
back with the 1939 Owls, and 
he’ll get plenty of chances to pull 
down 
the Lain aerials. Suman 
weighs 185.

something 

Don knows 

about 
passing, too. He’s a fine south­
paw heaver himself, and the Rice 
coaches value his left-footed punt­
ing and place-kicking very highly. 
It was Suntan’? long field goal 
that gave Rice s freshmen a 3-0

W elcotne, Students

It is a pleasure to have you 
with us again and 
invite 
you to make our station your 
headquarters.

to 

We offer complete 
'One-Stop' Service

Zenith and Motorola Radios,
T exaco Products, and U. S.
Tires. 

I*

Willard Batteries 

JwKHFfA

Complete Brake and
Electric Service 

J?

Try Our Friendly Service

Knight-Stewart Tire Co.

Frank K n i g h t ------------ 
19th A G u adalupe Street 

 W . W. (J a c k ) Stewart
Phones: 3444, 2-5466

Well-Bred Clothes That Answer Every 

College Entrance Requirement

in th e

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• A 

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t-U es

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the only Store irv thi/3
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Authentically 
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set the correct Srylc 
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In addition you may choose from these na' 

tionally-known lines in men s wear. . .

Kuppenheimer 
Hart-Schaffner & Marx 
Manhattan and Enro 

Shirts- 

Knox and Dunlap H ats 
Interwoven Sox

Croyden Neckwear 
Hickok Belts 
M cG re g o r Sportswear 
Swank Jew elry 
Smith Smart and Freeman 

Shoes

You'll find that Merritt-Nabours C o. is 
Definitely the Young M en’s Store of 
Austin'' . . . serving you with everything 
from shoes to hats, in the style and 
quality that does credit to your ward­
robe. Plan to do your buying at M er­
ritt-Nabours Co. and you won't have a 
clothes problem all year.

See fhe new

F R E E M A N

«nd

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S H O E S

$5.00 to $10.00

Seventh at Congress

 PAGE FOUR 

The First College Daily in the South 

Phone 2-2473------ THE DAILY TEXAN------ Phone 2-2473 

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939

Rice Owls Want Opportunity to Redeem Dismal 1938 Grid Season

11-Game Schedule Includes 
Fordham, Vanderbilt, L.S.U.

/p o r ta l to tfc* T>ar«*

H O U S T O N , S e p t 14— Rice Institute is dra w in g a bead on a fo o t­

ball season of redem ption in 1939.

f 

o. 

“ " j 

te a t sav, 

F lo y d Mechler, 190, Hondo boy

The tho ug ht of such an aim will almost floor an observer fo llow ­
ing a look a t the rigorous, 11-game schedule th a t faces the Owls of 
Coach Jim m y Kilts, V a n derbilt, F rd ham , L.S.U., C e n te n ary and six 
S outhw e st C o n fe re n c e 
schools*
fo rm enough gridiron opposition 
to p un cture a n y hop. on a r y 
! 
ten giver, Saturday*. 

]e tte f m tn at g.uard who wa5
l i f t e d to the backfield in sprin g
practice; Hugo Steven*, 205, Cle-
But, with good m aterial and a Hume, ju n io r le tte rm a n ; H erm an
hindsight thev c a n ’t forget, Rice Taylor, 210, T exas City squad-
lik<Myl*okinp soph-
h o p e , to redeem the I M S 
omore. Ja c k E v e re tt, 185-pound 
i r e p u tra rn y OUth. H an e r. 190, Pam-
buf- pa, probably will get the call.

a very dismal one 
nation&lly-publicized Owls 
feted into defeat in six g a ‘Vies out 
of a ten-gam e schedule Pre-sea-
ton stories bad the Owls headed " M0 Ignored in 1937, is the lead- 
fo r the Rose Bowl, b u t they ended 
can(iidate for fullback, with 
up fo u rth in th e e o r f t r e . d e w ith w >>Moek Zander, 180. San An- 
tonic, sure to make the v etera n 
three wins and th re e defeats. F u r- 
th e r, 
is a sophomore, 
to L.S.U . O k la- hustle. Zander 
horn*. and T u la r e . Instead of the stro n g offensively bu t lacking de- 
pleasant 
“ bow!” invitation, the Owls, fr< n *r n p n e P°*1S I j 
coaches to tra in e r, wound up v ti? 
a sadder but w iser outlook. 

t Likely s ta r tin g ends are Bob 
tort. W orth , and
Bran don, 185, 
195, Houston,
Harold Palm er, 
le tte rm e n . 
Dick B rannon,
disapp ointm ents wer. 
Longview', is a n o th e r letter- 
caused bv injuries to key players, " i n n i n g w ingm an, and Billy Robb, 
l 8 0 « H ouston, has missed letters 
IT 
still rankles in 
two m asons because of injuries. 
le tte rm e n who 
the 
Rice b a n n er S e p te m b er 5, when 
•
fall practice opened a t Rice field, 
The eighteenth le tte rm a n was in- stripe* on 
eligible 
a ro u n d and “ got the fee lin g .” 

A couple of senior tackles, two 
are 
1938, bu t he was R e in h a rt Stanzel, 210. Schulen- 
berg, and J. R. Green, 210, Pam -
pa. Then, th e r e ’s Don H ag er. 220,

0 
The 1938 season, a lthough 

the minds of 
re tu r n e d 

it? b ° th 
] 

feelin g of ga 

sw eaters, 

p a r t i 

th e ir 

they 

lost 

; c 

to 

in 

0 

a 

, 

' 

,

A ltho ug h these 18 a w a rd -v n- Ba>’ 

who has " on two le t*
into 

* re 1 n o 

team of cr- I 

t f r i at end but was moved 

•
th e c e n te r of 

ne rs, headed bv E rn e Lain and 
Ollie Cordill, exceptional backs, hackle in spring drills, 
u n d o u b te d ly will have 
to b a ttu 
f o r th e ir jobs with -ta rs of a J ' 
the 
m an crop of sophomore-!, <’ a h • ’le 1 ay he th e stro n g e st in Rice 
’ r >\ " th Captain Ed Single- 
K itts could place a 
ti.tv, 210, Wichita Falls, and F red 
te rm e n on the field fo r the open- 
se) H a rtm a n , 215, Pam pa,
er with V a n d e rb ilt of the S 
: - LM 
t h e g u a r d s , and ta le n te d Ken 
a* 
e a s te rn C o nfe ren c e ne-f 
W h i t l o w , 185, at 
job. 
of Sep tem b er SO.
Ha! H usb a n d s, 200, Greenville, is
‘ bet- 
line-plunging L ain will be at 
and
a" 
let t e rma n center, 
iv Nobles, 195, T h o rn to n , has
halfback, all 225 pounds of v rn. Ar 
which, 
' s r award a« a guard,
is corsidf r- 
ably lese th a n he weighed a • •; ? 
the 
last year. Err.ie cab 
tim e 
signals. 

pas*-! >ssing.
-f t 

•
Two sophomo res, b rig h t sta rs of
the unbeaten freshm an 
te a m of
'.ast year, make the guard situa-
' n ever brighter. They are J.

• 
Cordill, who tied f o r four!) 
a c o rirg 

sen- n P* Mathews, 

incidentally, 

ISO, Pampa, 

the pivot 

course, 

if.-' 

the 

O f 

it: 

" 

G oforth, 

and
2 1 0 , W ichita

; ir.t- 

c on ference 
and was one of the SoutV.west's Art! 
Falls,
m o st talented ball-carrier-. 
ers and pass-receivet s. w 
his old jo b a t rig h t half' a-" 8. 
C ordill-L a ;n com b:nation had * 
c o n fe re n ce agog du ring * e O 
cham pionship 
seas- r 
B ut, broken up • y in. 
full gam es 
quite hit them s tr if
The blocking bac.- 

is a p ’ 1 

I - 

in 

rn.

re 

y 

:

Bob Brum ley, 205, one of the 
most talked-of high school backs 
in T exas in 1937, heads the soph­
talent. B rum ley 
omore backfield 
v;:l u n d e rs tu d y I^ain. O th e rs of 
promise are a couple of south- 
vs, Don S .man, 190, Fan An­
tonio, and Calvin McDougle, ISO, 
Corsicana, and Joe Price, 175,

w h i c h involves Bill H are 

a two- Xe\vcae*:r,

EffRNlE
M i n -
PfHSiNQ
QU4*7tR8fi<X

C A G E R S T O N Y C.

in 

to 

F o r th e firs t time 

th e his­
tory of the University, the Long­
horn c ag ers will jo u r n e y 
the 
A tlantic Coast 
for gam es n e x t 
season. T hey will m eet M a n h at­
in Madison Square 
tan College 
Garden 
and 
two day? 
la te r will face Temple 
U n iv e rsity in P hiladelphia’s Con­
vention Hall.

on Decem ber 

26 

E. Kirven Fields, re g u la r Long­
horn h u r le r 
in 1937 and 1938.
plan? to resum e his intercollegiate 
b ise t all c a re e r next season. Fields 
wa? inactive this y e a r because of 
a sore arm .

EDDIE JOSEPH
INVITES YOU TO SELECT
outstanding
fashions

in his newly 

enlarged and 

remodeled store

:4r et 

furnishings a n d
in his beautiful new

You will be pleased with 
size ot the selection and the prices as well.

the authenticity and

FEEL FREE T O C O N S U L T O U R 
A N A L Y S T S 
O B L I G A T I O N .

ST YLE 
T I M E W I T H O U T 

A N Y 

A T 

O u r stock includes the following nationally famous 
ne; H o lly w o o d P r e v i e w Clothes, Louart Clothes, 
H o l l y w o o d S po rtsw e a r, M a n h a t t a n Shirts, Stetson 
Bates and T ay lo r -M a d e Shoes, Bardon o f 
H a t s 
H o lly w o o d S po rtsw e ar, Hickok Belts and Novelties, 
a n d Schiller and Brooks C ustom -Tailored Clothes.

Edd ie Joseph

Kitts Picks A. &M. to Win>
Sees Arkansas as Dark Horse

Ol l i e
C aRO JLu
Digh t
-riftLF

' 

Says Rice, T.C.U. 
Will Fight for 3rd 
With S.M.U. 2nd

to 

S pecial 

tho To m n.
HOU STON , S o p t . 

14.— The 
Texas Aggies, well-equipped with 
class, m an pow er a n d experience, 
are th e choice o f Rice I n s ti tu te ’s 
head coach, Jim m y Kitts, to finish 
on top of w h a t prom ises to be a 
h eated S ou th w est C o nferen ce f o o t­
ball race.

K itts fig ures his alm a m ate r, 
S.M.U., to be the stro n g e s t bidders 
fo r second place, ahead of what, he

sees as a b a ttle b etw een his Owls 
of Rice and T.C.U.** d e fe n d in g 
champions fo r 
third place. A r ­
kansas is placed next, with a wTarn- 
ing from Coach Kitts t h a t the Ra­
zorback? can be the to u g h e st team 
in th e whole o u tfit. T exas and 
Baylor a re figu red tow ard the bot­
tom by Rice’s head m an because 
they will have to depend mainly 
on sophomore talent. K itts took 
note' of Baylor's v e te ra n line, but 
reasoned t h a t filling the shoos of 
Billy P a tte rs o n prom ised to be a 
de m a n ding task.

•

D enying t h a t he wished to p u t 
any o th e r coach on the spot, Coach 
K itts said, r a th e r , it was his honest 
ju d g m e n t of the race. He said 
the reason he picked A.&M. over 
his own promising Owls was th a t 
the Aggies showed him one of the 
most 
ever 
watched in b ea tin g Rice, 27-0, last 
season. Most of th a t te a m is r e ­
tu rn in g , K itts points out, and " i l l 
be rein fo rc e d by Marshall Spivey 
and D erace Moser, sophomores,

te a m s he 

pow erful 

ever, since Rice h a sn ’t d e fe a te d 
the u tm ost re sp e c t fo r th e Frogs.
K itts places his own club in the 
battle with T.C.U. fo r th ird plac< - 
because he 
thinks the Owl* w i l l * 
have to come up with a couple of 
good blocking backs and im proved 
end play 
to be on a p a r with 
A.&M. o r S.M.U.
The “ j o k e r ” 

in J im m y ’s p r e ­
season book 
is F re d T h o m s e n ’s 
A rk a n sa s eleven, a good te a m of 
sophom ores a nd ju n io rs last y e a r 
which lost th r e e gam es in th e fin al 
m in ute last ye a r, Kay E a k in a nd 
Gloyd Lyon a re back 
to d ire c t 
th e a tta c k a nd to do the triple* 
th e y ’ll o p e ra te 
And 
th re a tin g . 
behind a big, experienced 
line. 
Kitts said A rk a n sa s was th e to u g h ­
est defensive 
te a m Rice played 
last season.

Sophom ores can su rp rise a n y ­
one, and the y o u n g ste rs a t B a y ­
lor and Texas can do j u s t th at.
I f Sophom ores Wilson o r P a rk s 
can come close to re pla cing P a t ­
terso n behind a v ete ra n Golden 
B ear 
line, K itts believes B aylor 
ban move up. T exas sophs, b r i n g j ^ 
ing physique, 
re p la c e m en ts a n c 
class to the Longhorns, will make 
Coach D. X. Bible’s 1939 season 
much m ore p leasan t, in th e Hire 
m e n to r ’s opinion.

R H O D E S S C H O L A R

The only tw o men who ever won 
Rhodes Scholarship? in th e U n iv e r­
sity were both m em bers o f Coach 
Clyde L ittle fie ld ’? cross co u n try 
squad. T hey w ere Wilson E lk in ', 
who ra n in 1932 and who is now 
! pre sid e n t of San Angelo J u n i o r 
I College, and Jesse Thom pson, cap­
last y e a r ’s cham pionship 

tain of 
squad.

J I M M Y K I T T S

and ’Bania Smith, 
year, 
backs.

am ong o th e r 

ineligible last 
exceptional

The Bice coach 

likes S.M.U. 
because 
the M ustangs, he says, 
will boast the best a r r a y o f back- 
fielders, both in q u an tity and class, 
in the e n tire league. Kitts r a te s 
“ P r e a c h e r ” F lem ing and Preston 
Joh nston of 
two 
most prom ising sophomore backs 
in the Southw est.

the Ponies 

the 

•

T.C.U., K itts believes, will be 
unable to replace Davey O’Brien 
and KI Aldrich, and his opinion 
is almost universally shared. How- 
in fif te e n years, he has
T.C.U. 

Welcome,

Students

ED
SitiGLETER.'/'
GGP TWN
QiJP&Q

W B , u ~ 
r H M E a* 
B lock./ ajc, 
S p ic al.

WHITLOCK
Z4KDEFL

F ull ERCK-

Headed for All-Conference?

K e n W h i t l o w , r a n g y R i c e I n s t i t u t e p i v o t m a n , is t h e b o y w h o i t 

b e i n g s e l e c t e d b y m a n y o f t h e g r i d i r o n e x p e r t s o v e r t h e s t a t e a s 

t h e s u c c e s s o r to Ki A l d r i c h . W e i g h i n g 
in a t 1 8 5 p o u n d s , W h i t l o w 
f i r s t g a i n e d f a m e o n t h e g r i d i r o n b a c k i n 1 9 3 5 as a w h i r l w i n d All* 
S t a t e r f o r t he W i c h i t a F a l l s H i g h S c h o o l e l e v e n .

T h i s y e a r C o a c h J i m m y K i t t s o f t h e O w l s is c o u n t i n g o n t h e bi g 

b o y t o a n c h o r d o w n t h e m i d d l e o f w h a t m a n y t h i n k wi l l b e t he C o n ­

f e r e n c e c h a m p i o n s h i p l i n e .

A BOUNCING ONE

N A T I O N A L T I T L E

Bobby Moers, sensation al L ong­
horn cager, wa? th e only player
n 
the S ou th w e ste rn Conference 
o be named on any o f th e first 
basketball 
three 
ream? 
this 
honor, “ the B oun cer” also was 
the all- 
oantfd unanunousiy on 
C o nference team and was placed 
on 
to u r n a m e n t 
the All-College 
team a t Oklahoma City.

All-American 
last 

season. Beside? 

J u d A tchison’s national c h a m ­
pionship victory in the broad ju m p 
e v e n t of last s u m m e r ’s N X .A .A . 
m ee t in Lo* Angeles gave Texas 
h er f ir s t title in this m e e t in over 
ten years.

H a rrison S ta f f o rd , g r e a t L o n g ­
ho rn h alfback of 1930-32, was s e ­
a t e d on tho AU-America team by 
College Humor Magazine his s en ­
ior year.

For your convenience...
VALET 
SERVICE

and w e’ll w a g e r we ra n sew on b u tto n s 
and patch up holes b e tte r th a n your own 
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of 

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W hy take tim 

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a dapted finger* with a sew ing needle— 
why not let us ru n the risk— at no a d ­
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reg ular cle an in g service.

DIAL
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Fast, courteous, careful 

service all the time!

University Service Co.

Phone 7140 

2412 Guadalupe

Prompt Road Service

 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY T E X A N -— Phone 2-2473 

The, F irst College 

in the Smith 

PAGE FIVE

Norton Tries to Replace Dick Todd and Simplify Aggie Attack
Coach Norton Loses Fifteen Lettermen

Soph Derace Moser Seen 
As Being Todd's Successor

Trio of Veteran A ggie Linemen

S h o w n a b o v e a r e t h r e e of t h e m a i n r e a i o n i 

w h y t h e T e x a s A . & M . l i n e is b e i n g c a l l e d o n e o f 

t h e C o n f e r e n c e ’* p r o s p e c t i v e » t r o n g e * t . 

R e a d ­

t a c k l e ; M a r t h a l l R o b n e t t , p r e d i c t e d b y * o m e to 

b e 

t h e g u a r d o f 

t h e y e a r ; a n d J o e B o y d , Al l - 

C o n f e r e n c e l a i t s e a s o n a n d t h i s s e c t i o n ’s b e s t b e t 

i ng 

f r o m 

l e f t 

t o r i g h t : E r n i e P a n n e l l , 

g i a n t

f o r a n A l l - A m e r i c a n 

l i n e m a n .

. . And Three Ace Backs

Special to 

tho Texan

gers, th e f ie ld g e n e r a l o f th e A g ­
gies.

C O L L E G E S T A T I O N , S ep t. 14. 
t h a t 
— W hile e v e r y co a c h know s 
he will lose his s t a r s som e d a y by 
r e a liz a tio n 
t h e cold 
g r a d u a t i o n , 

two, w ith o u t re-
g a r d to t h e i r v a lu e to th e te a m , 
c o m e 
does n o t h it h o m e u n til th e n e w
Felly D i t t m a n , back, a n d u n d e r ­
t e a m r e p o r t s a n d t h e f a c e s whi ch ! s t u d y to T o d d ; Zed C os to n, a n d
ha v e been 
missing. 

long are Eli Rus hi ng , 

t a c k l e ; Ra n ki n 

f a m i l i a r so 

Sc h ro e d er , 

r e n t e r s ; 

Behind 

B r u n o 

th o s e 

T h a t is th e c a se at T e x a - A . i M 

less 

th a n 

th is y e a r ; f o r no 
te e n o f th e A g g ie squad f o r the w hom w e r e l e t t e r m e n w ith Todd, 
p a s t th r e e y e a r s w e r e a b s e n t w h en Rogers S c h r o e d e r , Br itt . 
Br an- 
th e 
its p r a c tic e ?om, M m n o c k . S t ef f e n s , a n d < os- 
p erio d .

ton all s t a r t i n g players.

te a m w e n t 

in to 

T o u g h e s t blow o f th e lot, how- I 

inc tided 
ev e r, w as th e o n e t h a t took D ick W y n n e C r a w f o r d , Paul W o f f o r d . 
T odd, th e s w iv e l-h ip p ed lad f r o m an d Wood ie S t ep he ns on , 
t a c k l e s ;
Crow ell. N e x t in s e v e r ity w as th e and O t i s W a r d e n , g u ar d , 
loss of b r a in y O w e n s (S lick ) Ro- 

Olbricb, b y tile way. is th e only

s q u a d m e n 

The 

lo st 

I Br ans on!, 

B r i tt , 
e n d ; Bill Mi n noc k, E a r l S te f f e n s ,
fif- a n d Alvin O i l m e n , g u a r d s ; all of dash 

A ggie r v e r to score a to u c h d o w n
on M e m o ria l F ield a t A u s tin , e n d 
ho did t h a t ’ rick this p a s t T h a n k a -
th#
w h e n M oers 
e n d ; ball b e h i n d t h e goal line a n d OI*
bn'ch fell on it f o r th e sc o re .

f u m b le d 

G e o r g e O L Y M P I C P R O S P E C T S 

F o u r L o n g h o r n tr a c k m e n f o r th e
c< m i n g y e a r — L o n n ie H ill in th«
t h e dis. 
B o y c e G atew ood in th e h ur - 
a n d C a p ta in B e e f u s B r y a n 
th e p o j# v a u l t _ a r e a c c o r d e d

J a c k H ug heg 

s < 

;n 

fine c h a lic es o f bec o m in g m e m b e r !
4 9 4 9 O lym pic s q u a d .
------------------------------------------.

 

The S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e wa* 

f o r m e d in 1915.

t^to /cu e dave a ll flue Gtumoa.

Y e s ! Th ey h a v e F l o a t i n g S h i f t . . . t h e g r e a t 

C o r o n a f e a t u r e that m a k e s t y p in g e a s i e r a n d 

f a s t e r . C o m e in a n d try t h e m !

o r o n a

C
l- e p h Hr

w e i g h s o n l y 9 lb s . in c a s e . . . 

h a s 8 4 c h a r a c t e r s . . . s t a n ­

d a r d k e y b o a r d . . . S w i n g i n g 

S h i f t . . . b a c k s p a c e r . P r i c e 

o n ly $ 2 9 75 . 

( P r i c e s u b j e c t 

to r e v i s i o n '.

Wilson Typewriter Co.

127 W est 7th

P h. 6 0 6 0

By H. B. MCELROY

COLLEGE STATION, Sept. 14.—Who will take Dick 
Todd’s place at left half for the Texas Aggies and what 
system Head Coach Homer Norton will employ this season 
are the two questions most asked about the Aggies for the 
onrushing season.

Many words have been thumped out of typewriters on 
the greatness of Dick Todd; so the answer to the first ques­
tion is that it probably will be many a day at Aggieland b e-1 
fore another back can adequately fill Dangerous Dick’s place, j 
Football rules call for eleven men on the field, however, so 
so m e o n e will h a v e to p la y t h e po-* 
' j
^ I eligib le la s t y e a r , b u t is r e a d y to I
aition held d o w n by T odd. 

- 

T h a t h a s b e e n C oa ch N o r t o n ’s g 0 n o w .

G re a te st p r o b le m , b u t he b eliev es j 
t h a t in D c r a c e M oser, 1 8 0 -p o u n d j t ^ e p j sh te a m u n le ss N o r t o n s h if ts j 
s o p h o m o r e of S te p h e n v ille , he h a s J som e one to t h a t spot. 
a m i g h t y likely c a n d id a te for 
spot.

j^0 c e n t e r s a r e c o m in g u p f r o m 

s o p h o m o re

g jvg 
g iv e

t h e 

th e 

to 

it be 

p r o s p e c t p i c t u r e a d i f f e r e n t tw is t 
— l e t 
t h a t C oach 
re c a lle d 
N o r t o n p u r p o s e ly w ith h e ld som e o f 
his s o p h o m o r e s la s t y e a r , a n d as 
f a r as f o o tb a ll is c o n c e r n e d th e y 
will be so p h o m o r e s th is y e a r , o r 
a t a n y r a t e th e y will be p la y in g 
v a r s i t y f o o tb a l l f o r th e f i r s t tim e. 
T his g r o u p , n u m b e r i n g n in e , h ad 
som e good p r o s p e c ts a m o n g th e m 
a n d w ith t h e b e n e f i t o f th e y e a r ! 
o f t r a i n i n g a n d d e v e lo p m e n t, m a y ;

th e 

f a s t e s t m a n on 

M o se r w a s t h e s p a r k p l u g o f la s t 
t e a m a n d w h en 
y e a r ’s f r e s h m a n 
s p r i n g t r a i n i n g o p e n e d he p r o v e d 
to be 
t h e 
sq u a d . On s e v e r a l o cc asio n s he 
b r o k e loose a n d o u t- d is ta n c e d th e 
field in his d a s h f o r t h e g o al line. 
H e is a n a c c u r a t e p a s s e r a n d e x ­
cells T o d d as a p u n t e r . H e lo oks 
like a p o t e n tia l s t a r an d should 
r e a c h g r e a t h e i g h ts b e f o r e he fin-
ish es his e lig ib ility 
f r o m now .
t h e q u e s tio n o f th e A ggie 
On 
f o r 1 9 3 9 — C oach N o rto n 
sy s te m 
r e c e n t A ggie 
th e 
a n n o u n c e d at 
F r e e C o a c h in g School t h a t he i n ­
t e n d s to sim p lify f o o tb a ll 
the 
S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e , in s o f a r as 
his te a m is c o n c e r n e d .

in 

to 

t h r e e y e a r s be 

a n s w e r 
In 

t h e A ggie
t h e 
ch a n c e s. 
g r o u p w e r e 
th is 
H e n r y ( B u d ) F o r c e , q u a r t e r b a c k ; 
F in is W h i te a n d J o e R o th e, b lo c k ­
ing h a c k s; B e n G r i f f ith , h a l f b a c k ; 
Al R u s t a n d Bill Miller, e n d s ; an d 
I t will 
H o w a rd S h e lto n , c e n te r . 
be 
th o s e 
boy s w e r e m u c h s o u g h t a f t e r w hen 
th e y w e re in high school in 1936. 
In t h e p a s t h e h a s used single : ^lUS B a te s a n d J o h n n y S to r s e t h . 
se le c te d 

an d d o u b le w in g , s h o r t p u n t , a n d * u a r d s > 
m o d if ie d N o t r e D a m e box f o r m a - ! s(iuad.
T o p s a m o n g th e l e t t e r m e n a r e 
lio n s a u d h a s r u n a b o u t tw o h u n - 
(Boo 
d r e d p la y s 
T h is y e a r he will u s e th e d o u b le R o o ) Boyd a n d J o h n K im b r o u g h , 
le a s t on r e c o g n itio n 
w in g a n d box a t tim e s, b u t will 
h a r d l y h a v e m o r e t h a n f i f t y play s 
Jim 
( T h o m a s o n , b lo c k in g b ac k , r e c e iv e d
r u n f r o m th e m . 

se t-u p s . A ll-C o n f e r e n c e T a c k le J o e 

fu llb a ck , a t 
fro m 

t h a t m a n y o f 

la s t y e a r . 

th e p re s s 

c o m p le te 

re c a lle d 

th ose 

f r o m 

th e 

th e 

to be b e t t e r 

N a t o ra lly , o n ly 

W h e r e th e d i f f e r e n c e com es in 

th* 
in d is ta n c e , a n d it 

the B e r t F 'f a f f tr o p h y as th e b e s t j 
th e squad, h o w e v e r, I 
is t h a t h e h a s a f le x ib le b a c k f ie ld b lo c k e r on 
o f M o se r a n d J im T h o m a s o n a t and *s ^kosy 
this 
h a l f b a c k s . J o h n K im b r o u g h a t full- r e a r as a j u n i o r , W a le m o n ( C o l ­
b a c k , a n d e i t h e r W a le m o n P r ic e 
to n ) P r ic e is d u e f o r a good y e a r ; ' 
he fo llo w s his s p r in g f o r m , 
o r M a r la n d J e f f r e y a t q u a r t e r - and 
hac k. A n y o n e o f t h a t c o m b in a - he w ill h av e it. He h a s d ev e lo p e d 
lino c r u s h e r a n d a c c u r a t e 
ti o n e x c e p t K im b r o u g h c a n pass, *nto a 
p u n t , o r r u n ; a n d K i m b r o u g h c a n : p u n t e r . H e g e ts 
th e ball w h e r e 
r u n n i n g ; he w a n ts i t a n d out of re a c h of 
t a k e good c a r e o f 
;s a f c D* m an. W h a t he lacks 
jo b . O f co u rse , all th is is on t h e 
is b u t a j and 
a s s u m p tio n 
r e c o v e r s 
t h a t P r ic e 
f r o m th e b u r n s he r e c e iv e d in a <>r 
is 
Ke t t i n S t h a t ball o u t .
r e c e n t explosion. 
t h a t I o f b o u n d s insiue t h e t e n - y a r d line, 
g r o u p will be sn a t one tim e b u t 
T o m m ie V a u g h n , a t c e n t e r , wa? 
if M o se r is o u t, P ric e can ta k e h is ; a t o w e r o f s t r e n g t h la s t y e a r and 
p la ce , o r if T h o m a s o n h as to go w ith 
f r o m his 
th e c o t t o n - h e a d e d j r o o m m a te O dell ( B u t c h ) H e r m a n . 
t o 
P r ic e c a n m o v e o v e r to b lo c k in g he should h a v e a b e t t e r y e a r . H e r-j 
bac k. W i th P r i c e o u t, J e f f r e y w ill s m a n , by 
l e t t e r e d as a 
call s ig n a ls a n d p la y q u a r t e r b a c k , back b u t h a s t u r n e d o u t to be a 
P ric e also c a n 
f o r R im - f a r b e t t e r c e n t e r , p a r t i c u l a r l y on 
b r o u g h b u t it is m o ro likely t h a t d e f e n se .
I f E r n i e P a n n e l l p la y s ta c k le th e 
T h o m a s o n , w h o s t a r t e d a t 
b a c k la s t y e a r , w o u ld s te p back, w a y he c a n , he is h e a d e d f o r A1I- 
I f P r ic e fails t o r o u n d in to s h a p e C o n f e r e n c e , a n d w ith th e p r e s s u r e 
fo llo w in g his a c c id e n t, it is likely on h im f r o m C h a rle s H e n k e h e; 
t h a t J e f f r e y w ill m ove u p and ; p r o b a b ly w ill h a v e to g o a t top 
M a rio n P u g h will m ove in. 

tw o o f f a good a v e r a g e , 

s p e ed all t h e tim e.

th e h e a t on him 

th e b en c h , 

t h e w ay , 

m a d e UP 

f o u r o f 

f u ll- ; 

f i l l 

in 

• 

Chip R o u t t, b a c k in g u p 

J o e l

T h r e e o f t h e f o u r s t a r t i n g b a c k s f o r 

t h e A g ­

a g e o f l a s t s e a s o n ’s t e a m ; a n d W a l e m o n ( C o t t o n ) 

g i e s a r e p i c t u r e d a b o v e . 

F r o m l e f t t o r i g h t t h e y 

P r i c e , p a s s i n g a c e , s t i l l c o n f i n e d t o 

t h e h o s p i t a l 

a r e J i m B o b T h o m a s o n , t h e j a r r i n g j u n i o r f r o m 

B r o w n w o o d ; 

J o h n K i m b r o u f h , m e m b e r o f 

t h e 

f a m o u s 

f o o t b a l l K i m b r o u g h s a n d s u r p r i s e p a c k ­

f r o m b u r n s s u f f e r e d 

in a n a c c i d e n t , b u t b e i n g 

d e p e n d e d u p o n h e a v i l y f o r 

l a t e r s e a s o n d u t y .

Aggies to Start I Soph, IO Vets

Special 

to 

the Texan 

^ 

C O L L E G E S T A T I O N , S e p t. 14. 

I H at i n g w i t h h i m . T h e a c c i d e n t
t h a t P ri c e w a s in l a t e l ast m o n t h ,

And an End

,

v

• 

• 

* 

I 

Vr 

x —

* x xi 

_-x 
1 

in te n d s 

J ’m , ^ 0 

W i t h a n v o f 

i_i.— j_ x 
r 
■ r , 

b o w e v < b u r n < 1 b b n 
a n d
- _x —x: — >— I five candidates for the 1939 Texas K© w ill hardly be ready until about
- 
 
tranio on O ctober- 21.
t i i i 
• « a ‘n; 
like
j w h i c h w i l l f o r m th e s ta r t ing te a m . J e f f r e y H i l l movi u n a n d M arion

,, 
A g gie foot ba J 
. 
have to se ttle on t h e 

f o u r backs j Boyd, has se rv e d no tic e that h e ! ~ 

th e 
, j - 
.. L- 1 1 
ab le to c a r r y th e b all, th e old de- 
to g e t a s t a r t i n g b e r t h ( 
, x 
* 
t e n s e a g a i n s t th e A gg ies 1? sh o t. ev e n if he h a s to b a t t l e Boyd f o r 
it, o r s h if t o v e r to th e o t h e r side
F o r t h r e e y e a r s t e a m s p u t tw o o r 
1*j 
’ j 
* 1 
m o r e m e n on T odd f i g u r i n g h im and 
ta k e on b o th P a n n e l l a n d 
as a b all c a r r i e r e v e r y tim e he g<\t H enke. H e now w e ig h s 2 05, his r 
th « pigskin. T h e y w e re g e n e r a l l y ; b e s t w e ig h t, in s te a d of t h e 235 he I r * N N o r t o n a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e I *1*.-lf 
r ig h t 
w a s sto p p e d b e f o r e t h e t e a m could 
sh a k e him 
d e f e n s e will h a v e 
ev e s on f o u r m e n w ith t h r e e o f m e r he to o k c a r e o f t h e w e i g h t ' >e 
t h e m p a s s e r s o r p u n t e r s . 

This y e a r t h e end, h ad t h e tr o u b l e o f b e in g to o I cou ' / 
t h e i r s h o r t a n d to o lig h t, b u t th is su m - 
to k e e p 

’ 
N T ’. t j V ct, I n n e r f i l m th is 

so
” T h p re s^r o n f a o n e a * ^ * rice w c r e 1,1

th e T C I 
ne 1 y
j n ^ e m e a n w h i l e 

1 
Ii!#- ta w 
back f se. d. out 

r a n a n d . w e i g h e I la s t y e a r . 

will m ove in to to e a l t c i n a t -

th e coa ch e s 
, 
. 
top eleven 

l e t t e r m a n ; c a T. v,a? °T 

. B 
in.-hpH ss 

L itt le H e r b S m ith , 

...un a nnPqr t o i to p ? 

a n g le an d w e ig h s 

f o r T o d d u s u a lly 

, ____ ^
t e a m 
5 

rf»r iod 
’ 

, n vn np w h o l 

c re a r e VT* 

nun* uj hi

f a r * ]n 

t N - U 

e i i r c \ 

loose. 

looks 

. ° f\ 

°.n
it 

f __ 

n o t 

p e *

* j 

o 

.. 

t b r b n e ^ lo o k s like a bat-
! 
r °Yid ^°r *be e n d Jobs, w ith
j tw o t w o - l e t t e r m e n in th e th ic k of
f i g h t . J o e W h ite a n d H e r b

A s to th e d o u b le - s h u f f le , sin gle- 180 p o u n d s in s te a d o f 168. 

j u s t s h o r t o f 
J o e 1 

r» 
like Big 4 ^ 

A t fu llb a c k 

, 
* 
.ooks 

it 

9 

. 1 

u 

r . 

i i 

, 

• 

. 

,

,0W a ;

s h u f f l e , sh ift, d a n c e steps, o r a n y W h ite, also a tw o - l e t t e r m a n , s u f - ; J ° ^ n K im b r o u g h , 
o t h e r 
a r e all 
w ith C o a ch N o r t o n ’s 
s o u n d - e q u ip p e d to w e r . 

j u n k h e a p a l o n g b u t w r i te s t h a t he is all r i g h t a n d 
p o r ta b l e , e x p e c ts to be r e a d y t o g o . 

loss o f t im e f r o m i n j u r i e s | T a n k ; h a l f b a c k 

t h e y will be filled by J i m 
son. A g g i e s ac e bloekei of 
las 
y * a r a n d D e r a c e M o s e l . sop omotc 

i n t r i c a t e 
in 

f o o t w o r k — t h e y 

f e r e d 

spo t? 

look 

t h e 

I r o n ) D u n c a n , a 
th e A g g ies will go se n io r, also i n te n d s to w in a s t a r t - 

( S c r a p 

Bill 

, 

a?l 

p t o b a b l y on y sop 

T his y e a r 

t h e H u m a n ‘ S m ith h a v e l e tte r e d f o r tw o y e a r s ,

i h o m a - w jth R a n k in B r itt 

like a t t h e t e r m i n a l s w hile a l t e r n a t i n g
B ru n o 
: S c h r o e d e r . Bill ( S c r a p I r o n ) Dun-
last sea-

n w o n }^s f i r s t “ T 

a n d 

on J son a n d Bill 

( B ig D o g ) Dawson, |

le tt e r e d a? a ta c k le , is back

it at end> Bl£r D og ^ a r . d ? 6 fee t. 5.

com e o u t i n t o ; ing e n d jo b , e i t h e r a t r i g h t o r l e f t , tb e P a r t i n g te a m . A t q u a t er >ac * | w jj 0 
J a c k R im - 

end, as he p la y s b oth. 

t h f r e 1S a q u e s tio n . N o rm a lly 
to W aJem o n 

( C o tto n ) an(i w e igFs 2 25 , w h ich does give 
in t e n d s P n c e w lth M a rla n d J c f t r e y aster- h im s o m e a d v a n t a g e o v e r S m ith,

th e 

= j w ho is b u t 5 f e e t , IO, a n d w e ig h s ;

--------------- =1— 
f o r 50 y a r d s — t h a t f i g u r e to p p e d a b o u t 175.
all p u n t e r s b u t did n o t win 
On to p of t h a t t o u g h c o m p el!-;
title b e c a u s e of la ck o f p a r tic ip a - tio n , S q u a d m a n J a c k K i m b r o u g h '
- h a s s e rv e d n o tic e t h a t he in te n d s
tio n . 
L eo n R a h n will be h ac k a b o u t j to be on th e f o r w a r d w all to ta k e 
t w e n t y p o u n d s h e a v ie r, a n d p r b b - J t h e m o ut of th e w ay f o r Big Jo h n , 
ab ly will g e t in m o r e p la y in g tim e j a n d th e n t h e r e a r e s e v e r a l o t h e r ;
this y e a r , a s will B u b b a Reeves, to p h o p e f u ls a m o n g 
so p h o - 1
th e 

t h e squad, m o r e s . Bill 

( J i t t e r b u g ) H e n d e r-

sm a lle s t m a n on 

th e 

in to t h e i r h u d d le 
a b a l a n c e d lin e , a n d p u t th e ball in 
p la y w i t h o u t a n y sh ift. No o n e b ro u g h , B ig J o h n ’s b ig b r o t h e r , ; o«iongrs 
will h e o f f b a la n c e , a n d w h e n t h e 
hall is s n a p p e d e v e r y b o d y will all 
be r e a d y “ to get. t h e h — o u t o f and w a n ts n o t h i n g m o r e th a n 
th e w a y f o r K im b r o u g h . ” 

let 
to win t h a t c o v e te d l e t t e r th is y e a r 
to 
f o r Big

it be k n o w n 

th e w a y at 

t h a t he 

end 

; c l e a r 
O u t s t a n d i n g a m o n g th e sopho- J o h n . 

H e n r y 

l e t t e r m a n 

l e t t e r m a n c e n t e r , e n d 

g u a r d . E d g o lf e r , n o w g o e s 204 

( B e a r T r a c k s ) H a u s e r , 
t o p f lig h t 
f o r his
6 f e e t, 4 in c h e s. H e w o r k e d on 
in to a g u a r d a n d , a g o lf r a n g e all s u m m e r a n d is in 
lik e ly p la y 

m o r e p r o s p e c ts will be M o se r a n d 1 
E d R o b n e tt, b r o t h e r of M a r s h a ll 
R o b n e t t , 
p la y e d f u llb a c k f o r th e F ish b u t 
w a s c o n v e r t e d 
if he c o n t in u e s to show his s p r in g ! fine 
f o r m , m a y s u p p l a n t A udish as a ! e n o u g h to l e t t e r a g a in . Bill Con- R e ev e s 
s t a r t i n g g u a r d b e f o r e th e se aso n a t s e r will c o n t i n u e to do t h e ape- 
is v e r y old. H e w e ig h s a b o u t 190 ctalized p u n t i n g and 
p o u n d s an d w o n t h e h e a v y w e ig h t c a r r y i n g a t 
w r e s t l i n g 
f r e s h m a n class. 
“ h e c a n ‘t o o k ’ i t . ”

I n o t h e r w ords 

c h a m p io n s h ip 

He will 

f o r m . 

i s ’ 

of 

in 

N e x t 

lin e p r o b a b ly will be

inch,
( B a n i a ) S m ith , f l e e t - o f - f o o t 2 2 5 -p o u n d e n d , will be b a c k a t th e
E a r l 
p o sitio n he p la y e d a s a f r e s h m a n . 
h a l f b a c k , w h o w as 
ineligible last 
L a s t y e a r h e l e t t e r e d a s a ta c k le
y e a r , H e w o r k e d o u t d a ily a n d
h a s t h e b e n e f i t o f t h a t t r a i n i n g , b u t w as m o v e d b ac k t o g e t 
the 
M a rs h a ll S p iv e y is a n o t h e r g o o d a d v a n t a g e o f t h a t size. H e will 
soph h a c k w h o will play a lo t o f have to m o v e f a s t to g e t a sta rt-
in g jo b a w a y f r o m th e o t h e r s b u t 
J o h n A b ­
ball w ith t h e B t e a m . 
m a y do it,
a 
as 
b o t t 
sh o w ed 
should p la y 
b lo c k in g b a c k a n d 
tw o 
a l th o u g h 
o t h e r s w ho w ill see service firs t.

t h e r e a r e one o r 

possibilities 

C ullen (S lick l l ) R o g e rs, q u a r - ; was 

s ta n d s a b o u t 5 

inc hes but: m a k e s up 
so m e ball w h a t he laeV« in size, 

in “ g u t s ” 

f e e t. 7 so n , b a s k e t b a l l s ta r , s u r p r i s e d e v - (
c r y o n e by r e p o r t i n g a n d a s k in g 
f o r a s u i t so th a t he ca n w in a 
s t a r t i n g e n d jo b . I f th is boy ca n 
like he can a 
h a n d l e a f o o tb a l l 
in.
is 
b a s k e t b a l l — h e 

if he 

tim es. 

B o b H a ll 

. \ s s u m i n g 

Bill D a w so n , 

d u t y 
r e t u r n s 
q u e t io n he h a s n o t s e ttle d in his 
m ind yet.

t h a t P ric e will be 
t h e e x p e c te d to do so m e b lo c k in g h a c k I r e a d y , C oa ch N o r t o n will prob-
to school, a ab ly o p e n th e s e a s o n a g a i n s t Ok- 
O n e ta c k le j o b is a s u r e b e t f o r 
la h o m a A.& M. on S e p t e m b e r 23
J o e B o yd, A ll- S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r ­
w ith a 
like 
en c e g u a r d , w h o will be a se n io r 
th is ; H. S m ith , Ie; J o e B oyd, It;
A u d ish , 
lg ; V a u g h n , e ; M. Rob- 
t u r n 
th is y e a r . T h e o t h e r m a y 
n e t t , r g ; P a n n e ll, r t ; D u n c a n , r e ; o u t to be a b a t t l e b e t w e e n E r n i e 
P r ic e o r J e f f r e y , q b ; T h o m a s o n , P a n n e l l, C h a r l e s H e n k e a n d Chip 
r h ; M oser, 
loser g o in g back 
lh; a n d 
to u n d e r s t u d y Boyd. P a n n e ll can 
b r o u g h , fb . 
I f P r ic e is n o t r e a d y , 
J e f f r e y o r P u g h a t , h a v e th e jo b if he p la y s th e gam e 
i t w ill be 
is c a p a b le , b u t will
j o f w hich he 
q u a r t e r b a c k . 

J o h n Rim- R o u t t w ith th e 

s o m e t h i n g 

f o o t, 5 

line -up 

6

S n a r i n g 

p i c t u r e 
o f 

t h e h i g h p a s s 
is 

t h e 
in 
l i t t l e H e r b 
a b o v e 
t h e T e x a s A g g i e s . 
S m i t h 
l a c k 
h e i g h t , 
o f 
D e s p i t e 
f i g h t a n d d e t e r ­
S m i t h , b y h i s 
m i n a t i o n , 
a 
s t a r t i n g e n d p o s t o n t h e F a r m ­
e r 

h a s m a i n t a i n e d 

t e a m .

h i s 

N o w is th e t im e to c h e c k the H E A T ING A N D H O T 
W A T E R A P P L I A N C E S for th e long session a h e ad . 
Be su r e y o u r h o m e o r r o o m i n g h o u s e is a d e q u a t e l y 
e q u i p p e d for t h e cold m o n th s .

F R E E

S ea fo a m D ish w ash er 

w ith the purchase of a

RUUD GAS 
W A TER HEATER

DOWN
D elivers

24 MONTHS 
TO PAY

t e r b a c k , will s t a n d a 
little m o r e 
d e v e lo p in g as he w ill h a v e to o u s t 
.Marion P u g h , 
P ric e , J e f f r e y , a n d 
all 
l e t t e r m e n , b e f o r e he g e t s a 
s t a r t i n g call. H e is a good p r o s ­
p e c t a n d will b e h e a r d f r o m l a te r . 
G e o r g e 
is a n ­
( P in k i e ) W illia m s 
o t h e r t o m a r k d o w n as a co m e r.

xAggie lin e -u p s th is y e a r will re- h a v e to go a t a f a s t pac e to keep A J. C. L O N G H O R N F I V E 

in 

C a rl G e e r , s q u a d m a n h a c k , th e 
“ u n k n o w n m a n ” w ho r a n 35 y a r d s 
a g a i n s t Rice on th e f i r s t p la y he
t h e g a m e , w ill be b ac k
l e t t e r as b lo c k in g 
f ig h tin g f o r a 
back. G e e r w as “ f o r g o t t e n ” 
in 
t h a t he w a s b e in g held o u t f o r th is 
y e a r an d f o r t h a t r e a s o n his No. 
27 w a s n o t e v e n on th e p r o g r a m 
t h r o u g h 
t h a t d a y he a l m o s t r a n 
th e e n t i r e Rice te a m . 
I t will be 
th e r e th is y e a r .

F r o m th e f a m e d J o h n T a r l t o n
q u ir e a lo t of in it ia l s b e f o r e th e o u t H e n k e o r C h ip. 
n a m e s as th e y h a v e J o h n a n d J a c k ; M a r s h a ll R o b n e tt 
te a m ? , k n o w n 
K im b r o u g h , 
bro ther,?; M arsh a ll a t r i g h t g u a r d bu t th e l e f t g a p is f o r th e i r 80 - game w i n n i n g s tr e a k 
a n d E d R o b n e tt, b r o t h e r s ; J o e a n d m o r e o r less o pen. Bill A ud ish a f cw y e a r s back, hav e com e th e 
tw o c a p ta in s o f L o n g h o rn 
F in is W hite, Jo e a n d H u g h B oyd ; 
looks like he m a y g e t t h e in itial 
a n d O r a n 
H e r b , G r a n t a n d E a r l S m i t h ; a n d s t a r t i n g a s s ig n m e n t b u t E d Rob- j c a g e r s , Willie T a t e 
th e 
th e p o ssib ility 
b r o u g h , a c o u s in o f 
include E l m e r F in -
J a c k , m a y sh ow up. N o n e of the 
W h ite s , Boyds, o r S m ith s is kin. 

t h a t T e r r y R im - n e t t , b r o t h e r o f M a rs h a ll, will be S p e a r . O th e r T a r l t o n i t e s on 

is a f i x t u r e J, c. bas ket ba l l 

J o h n a n d g iv in g him f i t s all th e tim e. It 

a s a f e bel t h a t E d will play a l o t | j e y a n d T h u r m a n Hull.
.... .........
o f f o o tb a l l 
V a u g h n m a y be t h e s t a r t i n g cen-
( B u t c h ) H e r m a n ,

A n d t h a t is t h e w a y th e T e x a s

F O U R S A C R O W D

is s t e e r sq u a d 

T o m m ie ~ — 

y e a r . 

th is 

la st 

 

In 

t h e 

line 

th e b e s t 

loo k in g 
sophs include R o b n e tt. P e te H e n r y 
a n d R o y B u c e k a t g u a r d s ; R u b y 
M a r t i n , E u e l W e s s o n , G r a n t S m ith 
a n d L e o n a r d J o e r i s a t ta c k le s ; a n d 
H a r o ld Cow ley, W illa rd C la rk ,
l a m e s S t e r l i n g a n d C h e s te r Hoi- t a k e n out. 
m a im a t end?. H e i m a n n w as in- k ic k ed tw ic e a n d ea ch tim e it w as w h a t e v e r t h a t d a t e m a y be.

F r a n k W o o d is a n o t h e r s q u a d ­
th e S o u t h w e s t 
m a n who h a s 
C o n f e r e n c e 
tw o 
f o r 
y e a r s s t r a i g h t b u t h as n o t l e t t e r e d 
is 
y et. 
only se n t in fo r o n t p u n t a n d th e n
In tw o y e a r s h e has

A ggies o f 1939* look f r o m a n e a r ly j t e r b u t Odell 
pge-seaso n view. W h a t will c o m e 
o u t of 
is a n y o n e ’s 
g u e s s b u t it is a s u r e t h in g t h a t 
th e 
t h e r e a n d 
f ig h t i n g all th e w a y — p a r t i c u l a r l y 
th e L o n g h o r n s on Kyle 
a g a i n s t 
on T h a n k s g i v in g —
F ield 

his r o o m m a t e , w as s h if te d to ce n - j N e x t se aso n , C o a ch Clyde L i t ­
t e r f r o m back a n d p u t th e h e a t on 
tr a c k
tle f ie ld will hav e 
s q u a d 
th e n a t i o n w hich will 
in 
him in s p r in g t r a i n i n g . If he c o n ­
h a v e f o u r m e n eligible f o r v a r s ity 
ti n u e s 
th e f o r m he did 
c o m p e titio n w ho h a v e bee n o f f i ­
th e n , V a u g h n m a y be g a t h e r i n g 
th a n 
cially tim ed 
la sec-
sp lin te r s . W hile not 
p a s s e r
1 2 0 - \ a r d h ig h hue-
V a u g h n is, B u tc h i? a b e t t e r de- 
e n d s f o r the 
f e n s iv e m an .

is a sp e c ia lis t a n d 

t e a m will be 

th e p ic tu r e 

in p u n t i n g 

th e o n ly 

to show 

h e r e 

Filii 

less 

the 

led 

in 

in 

T o assure y o u r s e l f of a c o m f o r t a b l e w i n t e r w i t h a m i n ­

i m u m c o st, h a v e o u r e x p e r i e n c e d a n d e ff i c i e n t s a l e s f o rc e 

r e c o m m e n d t h e n e c e s s a r y a p p l i a n c e s t o fulfi l l y o u r n e e ds . 

Come in o r t e l e p h o n e 2 1114.

Texas Public Service Co.

907 Congress

Dial 2-1114

M odernize W ith G as

 PAGE FOUR

The F ir s t College D aily iv the South

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939

Rice Owls Want Opportunity to Redeem Dismal 1938 Grid Season
& to 

11-Game Schedule Includes 
Fordham, Vanderbilt, L.S.U.

Five Spark Plugs

tpmrinl ta the Twin

H O U STO N, Sept, 14— Rice I n s titu te is d r a p i n g a bead on a fo o t­

ball season o f redem ption in 1939.

‘

schools* - 

C o n f e r e n c e 

hin dsig ht thev can't forget, Rice 
hopes to redeem the 193* M ason 

The th o u g h t of such ar. aim will almost floor an observer follow­
ing a look a t the rigorous, 11-game schedule t h a t faces the Owls of 
Coach Jim m y Kitts. V a n d e rb ilt, Ford ham, L.S.U., C e n te n a ry and six 
Sou th w est 
je^ er m an a t g u ard who was 
form enough g rid iro n op p e r on 
to p u n c tu re any hope on any c t ?hifted to th e backfield in sprin g 
practice; H ugo Stevens, 205, Cle-
ten given S a tu rd a y s. 
But, w ith good material and a Hume, ju n io r le tte rm a n ; H erm an 
ta y lo r , 
-IO, Texas City squad- 
" » " • »»<• 8 Hkely-looking soph-
omorc. Jack E v e rett, 185-pound 
Put r am youth. H a n e r, 190, P a m ­
pa, probably will get the call.

a very dismal one th a t saw ti e 
nationally-publicized Owls 
b u f ­
fe te d into defeat in six games out 
of a ten-gam e schedule. Pre-sea-
le tte re d in l f .) ? , is the lea d ­
son stories had th e Owls headed 
e r the Rose Bowl, but they e nded 
:r‘ff eandidate f o r fullback, with 
up fo u rth in th e con ference w ith " hillock Zander, 180. San An-
to m ake the vete ra n
three wins and three defeats. F u r ­
th e r, 
to L.S.U., Okla-
sophomore.
boma, ar c Tulare. Instead of the s tro n g offensively but lacking de- 
pleasant 
a
‘bow']*’ invitation, the Owls, from 
coaches to tr a in e r , wound un with 
a sadder b ut wiser outlook.

tomo. sure 
hustle. Z ander 

Floyd Mcchler, 190, Hondo boy

feeling of gain in g 

or?lve P° 18

is a 

they 

lost 

JI X" VTI J 11 

( i i ii I • ita, 

f I XT 

1*1, 

* . 

Cl 

* 

,

Likely s ta r tin g ends are Bob 
Brandon, 185, F o r t W orth, and 
Harold Palm er, 
195, Houston, 
both 
le tte rm e n . Dick Brannon, 
185, Longview, is a n o th e r letter- 
w inning w ingm an, and Billy Robb, 
I *-0, H ouston, has missed letters 
two seasons because of injuries.

A couple of senior tackles, two 
are
stripes on 
1938, but he w as Reinhart Stanzel, 210, Schulen-
berg, and J. R. Green, 210, Pam 
pa. Then, th e r e ’s Don H ager, 220, 
Bay City, who has won two let-
into 
ters at ™ d but wa? moved 
tack]e !n pPrin P dr;lls-

sw eaters, 

th e ir 

The 1938 season, although 

its 
d isappointm ents w ere 
p a r t l y 
caused by injuries to key players, 
the minds of IT 
still rank les in 
le tte rm e n who 
the 
r e t u r n e d 
Rice b a n n e r S e p te m b e r 5, when 
fall practice opened at Rice field. 
The eighteenth le tte rm a n was u-
eligible 
aro u n d and “ got the fe e lin g .”

to 

in 

A ltho ug h 

these 18 a w a r d - v ir -
ners, headed bv E rnie Lain and 
Ollie Cordill, exceptional backs, 
to battle 
u n d oub tedly will have 
f o r th e ir jobs with stars 
f a 28-
m an crop of sophomores. Coach 
Kitt* could place a team of let 
te rm e n on the field f o r the cue 
e r with V a n d e rb ilt r f the Si *h 
e a ste rn C on ference h e r r 
e g - 
of S e p te m b e r Sn.

Of 

course, 

the 

r a - t c > : sr.

: 

The trio 

in th e c e n te r of the
™ay be the s tro n g e st in Rice
history, with C aptain Ed Single­
ta ry , 210, W ichita Falls, and F red 
(Moose) H a rtm a n . 215, Pam pa, 
as th e guards, and ta le n te d Ken 
Whitlow, 185. a t 
the pivot job. 
Hal H usbands, 200, Greenville, is
and
le tte rm a n 
h i rn. An Iv Nobles, 195, T hornton, has 

center, 

won av aw ard as a guard.

Kitts Picks A. 
Sees Arkansas as Dark Horse
Says Rice, T.C.U. 
Will Fight for 3rd 
With S.M.U. 2nd

thinks 

ever, since Rice h asn ’t d efea te d 
th e u tm ost re sp e c t fo r the Frogs.
K itts places his own club in the 
b a ttle with T.C.U, fo r third place ^ 
because he 
the Owls w i l l * 
have to come up with a couple of 
good blocking backs and improved 
to be on a p a r with 
end play 
A.&M. o r S.M.U.
T he “ jo k e r ” 

in J im m y ’s p r e ­
season book 
is F re d T h o m se n ’p 
A rk a n sa s eleven, a good team of 
sophom ores and ju n io rs last y e a r 
w h ic h j o s t th re e g a m es in the fin al 
m inute last y e a r. Kay E akin an d 
Gloyd Lyon a r e back 
to d ir e c t 
to do the trip le - 
the a tta c k and 
th e y ’ll o p e ra te 
And 
th re a tin g . 
behind a big, ex perienced 
line. 
K itts said A r k a n sa s was the to u g h ­
e st defensive 
te a m Rice played 
last season.

Sophomores can su rprise a n y ­
one, and th e y o u n g ste rs a t Bay­
lor and T exas can do j u s t th a t.
If Sophomores W ilson or P a rk s 
: can come close to replacing P ai- 
; terson behind a v e te r a n Golden 
line, K itts believes Baylor 

B ear 
can move up. Texas sophs, brin 
ing physique, 
re pla c e m en ts amir 
class to the L onghorns, will make 
Coach D. X. Bible’s 1939 season 
much m ore ple asa n t, in the R u e 
m e n to r ’s opinion.

R H O D E S S C H O L A R

The only two men who ever won 
Rhodes Scholarships in the U n iv er­
sity were both m em b ers of Coach 
Clyde L ittle fie ld ’s cross c o u n tr y 
squad. T hey w e re W ilto n Elkins, 
who ra n in 1932 and who is now 
presid ent of S an Angelo J u n i o r 
College, and Jesse Thompson, cap- 
last y e a r 's championship 

J I M M Y K I T T S

and ’Bania Smith, 
year, 
backs.

am ong o th e r 

ineligible last 
exceptional

The Rice coach 

likes S.M.U. 
because 
the M ustangs, he says, 
will boast the best a r r a y of back- 
fielders, both in q u a n tity and class, 
in the e n tire league. K itts r a te s 
“ P r e a c h e r ’’ Flem ing and Presto n 
J o h n s to n of the Ponies 
two 
most prom ising sophom ore backs 
in the Southwest.

the 

T.C.U., Kitts believes, will be 
unable to replace Davey O ’Brien 
and Ki Aldrich, an d hi- opinion 
is alm ost universally shared. How- 
fifte e n years, he has
T.C.tJ. 

in 

I lain of 
squad.

ta 

S p e c ia l 

th e Texan,
H O U STO N, S e p t 

14.— The 
T exas Aggies, well-equipped with 
class, m a n p ow er a n d experience, 
a re the choice o f Rice I n s t i t u t e ’s 
head coach, J im m y Kitts, to finish 
on top o f w h a t promises to be a 
heated S o u th w est C on ference foot- - 
ball race.

Kitts . fig u re s his alm a m a te r, 
S.M.U., to be th e stro n g e s t bidders 
f o r second place, ahead of w h at he I

sees as a b a ttle betw een his Owls 
of Rice and T.C .U .’s d e fe n d in g 
c ham pions fo r 
third place. A r­
kansas is placed nex t, with a w a r n ­
ing from Coach Kitts th a t th e Ra­
zorback? can be the to u g h e st team 
in 
the whole ou tfit. Texas and
Baylor a r e fig u red tow ard the bot­
tom by Rice’s head man because 
th e y will have to depend m ainly 
on sophomore ta le n t. K ilts took 
note of B a y lo r’s v e te ra n line, bu t 
reasoned t h a t filling the shoes of 
Billy P a tto is o n promised to be a 
d e m an ding task.

D enying t h a t he wished to p u t 
a n y o th e r coach on th e spot, Coach 
K itts said, ra th e r , it was his honest 
ju d g m e n t of 
the race. Ho said 
the reason he picked A.&M. over 
his own prom ising O w l s w as th a t 
the Aggies showed him one of the 
m ost p o w e rfu l 
ever 
w atched in b e a tin g Rice, 27-0, last 
season. Most of t h a t te a m is r e ­
tu rn in g , Kitts p oints out, and will 
be re in fo rc e d by Marshall Spivey 
a n d D erace Moser, sophom ores,

team s he 

line-plunging Lain will be at eft ar ’her 
halfback, all 225 pounds 
which, 
is cons 
incidentally, 
ably lese th a n he weighed a* 
last year. E rn ie calls 
tim e 
signals.

th e

la?: 

Cordill, who tied f o r fo u r th in
conference 
season
scoring 
and was one of the Sm ithw e-t's 
; in t­
m ost ta le n ted ba II-carriers, 
er* and pass-receivers, w 
at 
• 
his old job at rig h t ha!*• ack. Ti • 
Cordill-La;n c om bination ha I 
the 
c on ference agog d u rin g toe < • 
cham pionship 
But, broken up by in. aries 
full gam es 
they 
ITF 8, 
in 
quite kit th e ir stri ie.

seas- n 

f

The blocking hack is a pi 

which involve® Bill H a m 

’em,
.-

a rn 

C A C F R S T O N . Y. C .

F o r the fir s t time 

in th e his-
Two sophomores brig ht s ta rs o f to ry o{ th e University, th e Long 
the 
f o r g a m e , n e x t 
x h e wilI meet M s n h a t. 
jn Madison s
« 
26 

the u nb eaten fre sh m a n 
ast year, m ake the gu a rd s>tu»- A tlantic C oast 
ti n ever, brig h te r. T hey are J. season 
I . Mathews. 
,*0. Pam pa 
A r th u r G oforth. 

team o, horn ea g e rs will 

210, W ichita r n 

on December 

jo u rn e y to 

and 

, an Co]J 
, 
Garden 
two days 

j
and
l a te r will face Temple 
in Philadelnhia’s Con-

the j University 

b r um.c y, 20o, one o, 
m o st talked-of high school b acks | V€ntjoll Hall.
rn Texa® in 1937, heads the soph­
talent. Brumley 
omore backfield 
will u n d e r s tu d y Lair. Others of 
promise a re a couple of so u th ­
paws, Don Sum an . 190, San An- 
t min, and Calvin McDougle, 180, 
Corsicana, and 
Joe Price, 175, 
N ewcastle.

E. K irven Fields, re g u la r L o ng­

horn h u rle r 
in 1937 and 1938,1 
plans to resum e his intercollegiate j 
baseball c a r e e r n e x t season. Fields 
was inactive this y e a r because of 
a sore arm.

| 

Headed for All-Conference?

Welcome,

f Z A I

*1

ED D IE J O S E P H
INVITES YOU TO SELECT
outstanding! 

fusil ions

in his newly 

enlarged and 

remodeled store

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o* corvee* / dress!" g U n’versify of Texas men has
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Edcie 
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size of the selection and the prices as well.

th e authenticity and

STYLE 
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Hollywood Sportswear, Manhattan Shirts, Stetson 
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Hollywood Sportswear, Hickok Belts and Novelties, 
and Schiller and Brooks Custom-Tailored Clothes.

Eddie Joseph
Campus Man’s Shop

G u a d a l u p e at 24th

K e n W h i t l o w , r a n g y R i c e I n s t i t u t e p i v o t m a n , it t h e b o y w h o i t 
b e i n g s e l e c t e d b y m a n y o f t h e g r i d i r o n e x p e r t s o v e r t h e s t a t e a s 
t h e s u c c e s s o r to Ki A l d r i c h . W e i g h i n g in a t 1 8 5 p o u n d s , W h i t l o w 
f i r s t g a i n e d f a m e o n t h e g r i d i r o n b a c k in 1 9 3 5 as a w h i r l w i n d All- 
S t a t e r f o r t h e W i c h i t a F a l l s H i g h S c h o o l e l e v e n .

T h i s y e a r C o a c h J i m m y K i t t s o f t h e O w l s is c o u n t i n g o n t h e b i g 
b o y to a n c h o r d o w n t h e m i d d l e o f w h a t m a n y t h i n k will be t h e C o n ­
f e r e n c e c h a m p i o n s h i p l i n e .

A B O U N C I N G O N E

I N A T I O N A L T I T L E

Bobby H oe rs, se nsa tio na l L o ng ­
the only player 
horn cager, wa® 
n 
the S o uthw estern C o nference 
lo be nam ed on any of th e firs t 
basketball 
three 
team s 
this 
honor, “ the B oun cer” also was 
the all- 
■lamed unanimous, y on 
f (inference team and was placed 
on 
to u r n a m e n t 
the All-College 
team a t Oklahoma City.

All-American 
last season. Besides 

J u d A tchison’s n a tio na l cham- 
I pionship victory in the broad ju m p 
! e v e n t of last s u m m e r’s N.C.A.A, 
I m e e t in Los A ngeles gave T exas 
j h e r f ir s t title in this m eet in over 
j ten vears.

H a rris o n S ta f f o r d , g r e a t Long- 
. h orn halfback of 1930-32, was se ­
lected on the A ll-A m erica team by 
College H um or M agazine his s e n ­
ior year.

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Phone7140 

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Prompt Road Service

 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939

Phone 2-2473 

T H E DAILY T E X A N 

Ph on e 2-2473

The F irs t College Daily 

the South

PA G E FIV E

Norton Tries to Replace Dick Todd and Simplify Aggie Attack
Coach Norton Loses Fifteen Lettermen

] 
Trio of Veteran Aggie Linemen

Soph Derace Moser Seen 
As Being Todd's Successor

S h o w n a b o v e a r e t h r e e o f t h e m a i n r e a s o n * 

w h y t h e T e x a s A . A M . l i n e i* b e i n * c a l l e d o n e o f 
R e a d ­
t h e C o n f e r e n c e ’* p r o * p e c t i v e s t r o n g e s t . 

t a c k l e ; M a r s h a l l R o b n e t t , p r e d i c t e d b y s o m e 

t o 

b e 

t h e g u a r d o f 

t h e y e a r ; a n d J o e B o y d . Al l - 

C o n f e r e n c e l a s t s e a s o n a n d t h i s s e c t i o n ’s b e s t b e t 

i n g 

f r o m 

l e f t 

t o r i g h t : E r n i e P a n n e l l , 

g i a n t

f o r a n A l l - A m e r i c a n 

l i n e m a n .

And Three Ace Backs

By H. B. MCELROY

COLLEGE STATION, Sept. 14.—Who will take Dick 
Todd’s place a t left half for the Texas Aggies and w hat 
system Head Coach Homer Norton will employ this season 
are the two questions most asked about the Aggies fo r the 
onrushing season.

Many words have been thumped out of typew riters on 
the greatness of Dick T o d d ; so the answ er to the first ques­
tion is th a t it probably will be many a day a t Aggieland be­
fore another back can adequately fill Dangerous Dick’s place. 
Football rules call for eleven men on the field, however, so 
someone will have to play the po-*
sition held down by Todd.

T h a t has b een Coach N o r to n ’s 
g re a te s t problem , b u t he believes 
th a t in D erace Moser, 180-pound 
sophomore of Stephenville, he has 
a m ighty likely candidate f o r the 
spot.

eligible last yea r, b u t is ready to 
go now,

No c e n te rs a re coming up fro m 
the Fish team unless N orton shifts 
some one to t h a t spot.
the 

to give 

But 

to 

the 

the 

this 

from 

those 

complete 

it be recalled 

t h a t many of 

a n sw e r 
In 

fa s te s t man on 

A ll-Conference Tackle Joe 

Moser was th e spark plug of last 
team and when 
y e a r ’s fre sh m a n 
spring tr a in in g opened he proved 
to be 
the 
squad. On several occasions he 
broke loose and ou t-distanred the 
field in his dash for the goal line. 
He is an a c c u ra te passer and ex ­
cells Todd as a p u n te r. H e looks 
like a poten tial s ta r and should 
re a c h g r e a t heights before he f i n ­
th re e y ears 
ishes his eligibility 
from now

sophomore 
prospect pic tu re a d if f e r e n t tw ist 
— le t 
t h a t Coach 
N o rto n p urposely "withheld some o f 
his sophomores last year, and as 
f a r as football is concerned th e y 
will be sophom ores this year, o r 
a t any r a te th ey will be playing 
va rsity football f o r the f i r s t time. 
This group, n u m b e rin g nine, had 
some good prospects am ong them 
and with th e b e n e fit of th e y e a r 
of tr a in in g an d developm ent, m ay 
the Aggie 
th e 
be 
g roup w ere
chances. 
On th e question of the A g g i e ; H enry (B ud) Force, q u a r te r b a c k ; 
system fo r 1939— Coach N o rto n j Finis White and Jo e Rothe, block- 
ing backs; Ben G riffith, h a lfb a c k ;
r e c e n t Aggie 
the 
announ ced a t 
Al Rust and Bill Miller, ends; and 
F r e e Coaching School th a t he in­
I t will 
H ow ard Shelton, center. 
ten d s to simplify football in the 
be recalled 
those 
South w est Conference, insofar as 
boys W'ere much so ugh t a f t e r when 
his team is concerned.
they were in high school in 1936. 
Gus Bates and J o h n n y Stom cth. 
g uards, 
selected 
squad.

In the past he has used single 
and double wing, sh ort p u n t, and 
modified N otre Dame box fo rm a ­
Tops am ong th e le tte rm e n are 
tions and has r u n a b o u t tw o h u n ­
(Boo
set-ups.
dred plays 
This y e a r he will use the double Hoo) Boyd and Jo h n Kimbrough, 
w ing and box a t times, b u t will fullback, a t least on recognition 
hardly have more th a n fif ty plays from 
Jim 
i Thomason, blocking back, received
r u n from them. 
B ert P f a f f tro p h y as the best 
the squad how ever, 
Is t h a t he has a flexible b a c k f i e l d d o c k e r on 
this 
o f Moser and Jim T homason at a n d 
halfbacks, John Kim brough a t full- 
as a ju n io r. W alem on ( t o t - 
back, and e ith e r W alem on Price to n ) P rice is due fo r a good y e a r ; 
or M arland J e f f r e y a t q u a r te r - arK* if be follows his spring form , 
back. A ny one of th a t combina- he will have it. He has developed 
tion except Kimbrough can pass, ‘nt0 a line c r u s h e r and a c cu ra te 
p u n t, or r u n ; and K im brough can ; Pu n *e r - 
*be ball w here
th e r u n n i n g ; be w ants it and out of reach of 
ta k e good care of 
the s a fe ty man. W h at he lacks 
job. Of course, all this is on the 
in distance, and it is b u t a y a r d 
a ssu m p tion 
recovers 
t h a t Price 
fro m the b u rn s he received in a or 
is 
two off a good average, 
ma<le UP b y Re tti n & t h a t ball out
re c e n t explosion. 
t h a t of bounds inside the ten-yard line. 
gro u p will be in a t one tim e b u t 
Tommie V au gh n, a t c enter, "was 
if Moser is out, Price can tak e his a tow er of s tr e n g th last y e a r a n d j 
place, o r if T hom ason has to go with 
the heat on him from his 
to 
the cotton-headed room m ate Odell (B utch) H erm an,) 
Price can move over to blocking he should have a b e tte r year. Her- 
back. With Pi ice out, J e f f r e y will man, by th e way, 
lettered as a 
call signals and play q u a rte rb a ck , back b u t has tu rn e d ou t to be a 
P rice also can 
til fo r R i m - j f a r b e tte r c e n te r, p a rticu la rly on 
bro ugh b u t it is more likely th a t defense.
If E rnie Pann ell plays tackle the 
T hom ason, who sta rte d a t full- 
b ack last year, would stop back, w ay he can, he is headed f o r All-! 
I f Price fails to ro u n d into shape C o nference, and with the pressure 
following his accident, it is likely on him from Charles Henke he! 
t h a t J e f f r e y will move up and probably will have to go a t top 
Marion Pugh will move in. 

W here the d iffe re n c e comes in 

speed ail the time.

N a tu ra lly , only 

to be b e tte r 

the bench, 

last year. 

th e press 

f o u r o f 

bke.y 

fill 

• 

j oe 
fo u r backs Boyd, has served notice t h a t he I 

Chip R ou tt, backing up

W ith a nv of 

the 

the field general of t h e Ag- Aggie ever to score a t o u c h d o w n
on Memorial Field s t A ustin, and 
he did t h a t trick this p a st T hanks­
tha
giving when Moers fumbled 
end; ball behind the goal line and O l ­
brich fell on it f o r th e score.

Bruno 

Special 

to 

tho Texan

gem 
gies.

Behind those two, without re 
gard to th eir value to the team, 
come 

CO LLEGE STA TIO N, Sept, 14. 
— While every coach knows that 
he will lose his stars some day by 
g ra d u atio n , 
realization
the cold 
does n o t hit home u n til th e new , Polly Biti man, back, and urnler- 
te am re p o rts and the fa ce s which stu d y to T odd; Z e d Ceston, and 
George 
have been 
Brunson!, 
tackle; Rankin B ritt,
missing, 
end; Bill Minnock, E a rl S teffens, 
Ibis y e a r; fo r no 
th a n f i f - ; and Alvin Olbrich, g u a r d - ; all of 
teen of the Aggie squad fo r the whom w ere letterm en, with Todd, 
past th r e e y e ars were a b s e n t when Rogers, Schroeder, Britt, 
the 
period, 

R ( , 
i an 
its practice som, Minnock, Steffens, and Cos- 

long are Eli Rushing, c e n te rs; 

T h a t is the case a t Texas A A M 

j ton all s ta rtin g players.

fam iliar so 

team w ent 

Schroeder, 

into 

less 

T oughest blow of the lot, how- 

included 
ever, was the one th a t took Dick W ynne C raw ford, Paul W offord,
I Todd, the swivel-hipped lad from and Woodie Stephenson, tackles;
: Crowell. N e x t in severity was the and Oms W arden, guard.
.loss of b ra in y Owens (Slick) Ro- 

Olbrich, by the v ay. is the only

squadmcn 

The 

lost 

O L Y M P I C P R O S P E C T S

F o u r Longhorn tra c k m e n fo r tha 
m ing y e a r —L onnie Hill in th*
d a s h e s , Jack Hughes 
the dis- 
c u b , Boyce Gatewood in the hur- 
diet-, and Captain B eefus Bryan 
u 
the pole vault— a r e accorded
fine chances of becoming member* 
of the 1940 Olympic squad.

in 

The Southw est C onference wa* 

form ed in 1915.

/

bwea l l t h e GnonaA.

Y e s ! They h a ve f l o a t i n g S h if t . . 

the great 

C o l o n a f e a t u r e that m a k e s ty p in g e a s i e r and 
fa s te r C o m e in and try t h e m !

-CyORONA
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. 

s t a n ­

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. S w in g in g 

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only $ 2 9 . 7 5 

( P r ic e s u b j e c t 

to re vis io n :.

Wilson Typewriter Co.

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Ph. 6 0 6 0

N o w is th e tim e to c h e c k th e H E A T I N G A N D H O T 
W A T E R A P P L I A N C E S for th e lo ng session a h e a d . 
Be s u r e y o u r h o m e o r r o o m i n g h o u se is a d e q u a t e l y 
e q u i p p e d for th e c o ld m o n th s .

F R E E

Seafoam Dishwasher 

with the purchase of a

R U U D G A S 
W A T E R HEATER

T h r e e o f t h e f o u r s t a r t i n g b a c k s f o r t h e A g ­

a g e o f l a s t s e a s o n ’s t e a m ; a n d W a l e m o n ( C o t t o n ) 

g i e s a r e p i c t u r e d a b o v e . 

F r o m l e f t t o r i g h t t h e y 

P r i c e , p a s s i n g a c e , s t i l l c o n f i n e d 

t o 

t h e h o s p i t a l 

a r e J i m B o b T h o m a s o n , t h e j a r r i n g j u n i o r f r o m 

B r o w n w o o d ; 

J o h n K i m b r o u g h , m e m b e r o f 

t h e 

f a m o u s 

f o o t b a l l K i m b r o u g h s a n d s u r p r i s e p a c k ­

f r o m b u r n s s u f f e r e d 

in a n a c c i d e n t , b u t b e i n g 

d e p e n d e d u p o n h e a v i l y f o r l a t e r s e a s o n d u t y .

Aggies to Start I Soph, IO Vets

A nd an End

Special 

to 

the Texan 

^ 

i n a tin g with him. The accident)

(

r

o

m

J .

. 

{i ,

 
. 

CO LL EG E STA TIO N . Sept. 14. ^ a t p r jce was in la te last m o n t h , 1
however, burned him badly and J
^
wilj h a r d l y be read y until ab out

 
< U l
five c and id ates fo r the 1939 Texas ] 

_ 
> 
D C X . gam e on October - I .
t u„ h n PW n I t 
like
: ne meanwhile it 
I 
nn t 'n c ^ D r e y will move up and Marion
There a re v e ry few job s on tne P u c h will move into the a l te r n a t-
... m teiu ai
... 
, 
. . . 
j 0 h. This will still allow a

't ; ' • — 

. 
, * 

!f,oks 

* . . 

°™V 

... , 

a
 
.. 

, ” 

 ‘ 

♦'

j 

injf 
flexible backfield, but 

not

-.n «,»• 
..or u . ! C adet te a m which are cinched ar 
Coach N o rto n announced t h a t the 

I r t f p m i n team was open 
le tte rm a n j 

to an yon e who j stro n g a one a- if P rice were i 
“ S T U F F .” There 

•

• 

, 

.. 

to g e t a s ta rtin g b e rth i . 

able to c a r r y the ball, the old de- intends 
le n s e ag a in st the Aggies is shot. even if ho has to battle Boyd f o r ! . ®*ie . 
F o r th re e y e a rs team s p u t two o r I it, or shift over to the o th e r side 
m ore men on Todd fig u rin g him and 
as a b a l c a rr ie r evervtim e he got Henke. He now weighs 205, his - 
* 
the pigskin. They were g enerally best weight, instead of the 235 he
r i g h t fo r Todd usually ran and w r ith e I last year, 
w a s stopped before the team could | 
shake bim loose.
defense will have 
eyes on f o u r men with th ree 
th em passers o r punters.

. 
- I _________ ii- v —

of m er he took c a re of th e w e ig h t, 

take on b oth Pannell and w j ! 1 " 1 
• u oae 

L ittle H erb Smith, 

j u s t sh o rt of

.3, . * 

i. TT 

, . . 

l • 

tt 

, 

t 

angle and weighs 
160 pounds instead of 168.

This y e a r the end, had the tro u b le of being too Ic o u^ sbm\ Tbe J 51V 1 l ' 
to keep 

th eir sh o rt and too light, but this sum

arc a f*w. hmvev-e, who a p p e a r to t 
be set f o r the s ta rtin g team this
tra jn i 

iod.

h 

1 T L j t0 P shape

0 

t | ,„ |inc „ !ook_, , ike , bat

tie royal fo r the end jobs, with 
I ^wo tw o-letter men in the thick of j 

J o e '

A t fullback

As to the double-shuffle, single-

shuffle, shift, dance steps, o r a n y White, also a tw o-letterm an , s u f - 1 J ° h n K im brough, 
o th e r 
a re all 
with Coach N o rto n ’s po rtable, expects to be ready to go. 
sound-equipped to w er. 

ju n k heap along b u t w rites t h a t he is all rig h t a n d 

fo o tw o rk — they fered loss of tim e from 

in tric a te 
th e 
in 

i n j u r i e s * a n k ! h a lfba c k spots 

(S crap 

Bill 

las
Iro n ) D uncan, a! y e a r an d Derace Moser, sop omoic
on 

: son, A g g i e s ace blocker of 

This y e a r 

tho Aggies will go senior, also intend s to win a s t a r t - ! ^ asn am? probably only sop 

into th e ir huddle, come o u t into
a balanced line, an d pu t the ball in 
play w ith o u t a n y shift. No one 
w i l l be o ff balance, and when the 
hall is snapped everybody will a l l I to win t h a t coveted le tte r this y e a r
be r e a d y “ to g e t the h — o u t of and w ants n o th in g more th a n to I fo r 50 y a rd s — th a t fig u re topped ab o u t 175,
the way f o r K im b rough,” 

ing end job, e ith e r a t rig h t or le f t I 
end, as he plays both. 
hrough, Big J o h n ’s big b r o t h e r , : belongs 
le t it be know n th a t he i n t e n d s : Price wlth Marlan(1 

Ja c k K i m - : P f re is ,a q ^ e/ t,lon; 

the w ay at end 

I a* en(i- 

-v a 

it 

bf 

looks 

bF J lhl

like Big 
the H um an 
like 
look 

fj^ht, Joe W h ite and Herb 
Smith have le tte re d fo r two years 
a t the term inals w?hile a lte rn a tin g | 
with Rankin B r itt 
and Bruno 
Schroeder. Bill (S crap Iron) D un­
last sea­
can won his fir s t “ T ” 
son and Bill < Big Dog) Dawson,
scarting team . At q u a rte r b a c k , who u t t e r e d as a tackle, is back 
D°6 sta n d s 6 feet, 5.
( otton) i anrf weighs 225, which does give 
* him some advan tag e over Smith,
who is b ut 6 feet, IO, and weighs

to W alemon 

for

le tte r m a n 

( B e a r T racks) H au ser, 
top flight 
fo r his 

Big all p u n te r s b ut did not win the
title because of lack of p a rtic ip a ­
tion.

clear 
O u tsta n d in g am ong the sopho- John, 
m ore prospects will be Moser and j H enry 
Ed Robnett, b ro th e r of M arshall le tte rm a n center, and 
now goes 204 
R o bn ett, 
guard. E d I golfer, 
4 inches. He worked on ably will g e t in more playing time and then 
played fullback fo r the Fish bu t 6 feet,
was converted into a g u a rd a n d ,: a golf range all su m m e r and is in 
if he continues to show his spring j fine form. He will 
fo rm , m ay sup p lan t Audish as a 
s ta rtin g gu a rd before the season 
ia very old. He weighs a b o u t 190 
pounds and won the heavyweight 
w restling 
the 
championship 
f re sh m a n class. 
“ he can ‘to o k ’ i t . ”

On top of t h a t tough com peti­
tion, S quadm an J a c k Kimbrough 
has served notice th a t he in tends j 
to be o r the forw a rd w-all to take
tw e n ty p ounds heavier, and prob-1 them o u t of the way f o r Big John,
are several other
sopho-
( J it te r b u g ) Hender-
feet, 7 son, basketball star, surprised ev-
“ g u ts " j ervone by r e p o r tin g and asking
for a su it so that ho can win a
t h a t Price will be s ta r tin g end job. I f this boy can
like he can a

enough to l e tte r again. Bill Con- Reeves stand s a b o u t 5 
a ts e r will co n tin u e to do the ape-; inches b u t makes up 
in 
cialized p u n tin g and some ball w hat he lacks in size. 
c a rry in g a t tidies. Bob Hall 
expected to do some blocking back ready, Coach N orton will prob- handle a foot nail 

this ye a r, as will Bubba Reeves, top hopefuls am ong 

likely play i the sm allest man on 

Leon R ahn will be back about 

th e sq u a d .' mores. Bill 

In o th e r w ords d u ty 

basketball— he is in.

is I A ssum ing 

if he r e tu r n s 

there 

the 

of 

foot, 5 

Bill Dawson,

to school, a ably open the season a g a in st Ok-
quetion he has n o t settled in his lahoma A.&M. on S e p te m b e r 23
with a 
like 
mind yet.
this: H. Smith, Ie; J o e Boyd, It; 
Audish, Ig; Vaughn, c; M. Rob­
n e tt, r g ; Pannell, r t ; Duncan, re; 
Price or J e f f r e y , qb; Thomason, 
lh; and John Kim­
rh ; Moser, 
If Price is n o t ready, 
brough, fb. 
it will be J e f f r e y o r Pugh a t 
q u a rte rb a c k .

so m eth in g 

line-up 

6 

N e x t in 

possibilities 

line probably will be

inch,
E a rl (B am a) Smith, fleet-of-foot 225-pound end, will be back a t the
halfb ack, who was ineligible last 
position he played as a freshm an. 
y ea r. He w orked out daily and 
L ast y e ar he le tte re d as a tackle 
has the b e n e fit of th a t training. 
b u t w as moved back t o get. the 
Marshall Spivey is a n o th e r good
a d v a n ta g e of t h a t size. He will
soph back who will play a lot of have to move f a s t to g e t a s ta r t- 
ball with th e B team . 
Jo h n A b - j ing job aw ay fro m the o th ers b ut 
b o t t 
showed 
blocking back and 
should play 
two 
a lthough 
others who will see service first.
Cullen (Slick II) Rogers, q u a r ­
te rba c k, will stand a little more 
developing as he will have to oust 
Price, J e f f r e y , and Marion Pug h, 
all 
letterm en , before he gets a 
sta r tin g call. He is a good p ro s­
p ec t and will he hoard from later. 
George 
(Pink ie) Williams is a n ­
o th e r to m ark down as a comer.

Carl G eer, squadm an back, the 
“ unknow n m a n ” who ran 35 y a rd s 
against Rice on the first play he 
was 
the g am e, will be back 
f igh ting f o r a le tte r as blocking 
back. G eer was “ f o r g o tte n ” 
in 
t h a t he was being held o u t f o r this 
y e a r and f o r t h a t reason his No. 
27 was n o t even on the pro g ra m 
thro u g h 
t h a t day he alm ost ran 
the e n tire Rice team . 
It will be 
th e re this year.

th e re a re one or 

a may do it.

as 

in 

In 

the 

line 

the best 

looking 
F r a n k Wood is a n o th e r s q u a d ­
the S ou th w e st 
m an who has led 
sophs include R obnett, P e te H en ry 
and Roy Bueek a t g u a rd s; Ruby 
C on fe re nc e 
two 
f o r 
M artin, Euel Wesson, G r a n t Sm ith 
y e a rs s tr a ig h t b u t has n o t le tte re d 
a nd L eonard Jo e ris at tackles; and 
is 
yet. 
H arold Cowley, W illard Clark, 
only sent in fo r o n t p u n t a nd then 
J a m e s S te rlin g and C h e ste r Hei-
In two y e a rs he has
tak e n out, 
m an n a t ends. H eim ann was in-: kicked tw ice and each time it was

is a specialist and 

in p u n tin g 

Fim 

h i s 

p i c t u r e 

S n a r i n g 

t h e h i g h p a s s 
is 

One tackle job is a sure bet fo r 
Jo e Boyd, A ll-Southw est C o n fe r­
ence guard, who v, ill be a senior 
this year. The o th e r may 
tu r n 
out to be a b a ttle betw een Ernie 
Pannell, Charles H en ke and Chip 
R o u tt with the loser going back 
to u n d e rstu d y Boyd. Pannell can 
have the job if he plays the game
of which he is capable, b ut will
have to go a t a f a s t pace to keep A J. C. L O N G H O R N FIV E 
o u t H enke or Chip. 
Marshall R o b n e tt 

a b o v e 
S m i t h o f 
D e s p i t e 
S m i t h , b y h i s 
m i n a t i o n , 
s t a r t i n g e n d p o s t o n 
e r t e a m .

t h e 
i n 
l i t t l e H e r b 
t h e T e x a s A g g i e s . 
l a c k 
h e i g h t , 
o f 
f i g h t a n d d e t e r ­
a 
t h e F a r m ­

F rom the fam ed John Carleton
teams, known
( \ basketball 
a t r ig h t guard hut th e le ft gap is for their 80-game w inning stre a k
| more or less open. Bill Audish J a f ew years back, have come the
two captain? o f Longhorn
s ta r tin g assignm ent b u t Ed Rob- caRers. Willie T a te and O ran 
n e tt, b ro th e r of Marshall, will bo Spoor*, O ther T a rlto n ite s on the 
ii cludt Elmer Fin-
giving him fits all the time. It is s t e e r squad 

the initial j last 

is a fixture J, 

h a s m a i n t a i n e d 

jev an(i T h u rm a n Hull,

Joe and H ug h Boyd; looks like he may g e t 

Aggie line-ups this y e a r will re ­
quire a lo t of initials befo re the 
names as they have John and Jack 
Kim brough, 
b ro th e rs; Marshall
and Ed Robnett, b ro th e r s ; Joe and 
Finis W hite, 
Herb, G ra n t and Earl S m ith ; and 
t h a t T e r r y K im ­
the possibility 
brough, a c ousin o f J o h n arui
Jack, m ay show up. None of the a safe bet that Ed will play a lot 
of football this 
year. Tommie 
Whites, Boyds, or Sm iths is kin.
V aughn may be the s ta r tin g cen­
(B u tc h ) H erm an, 
t e r bu t Odell 
his room m ate, w a s shifted to cen­
te r fro m back and p u t the h eat on 
him in spring train in g. If he con­
tinues to show th e form he did 
th en , Vaughn may be g athering 
splinters. While not 
passer 
V au g h n is. Butch is a b e tte r de­
fensive ryan.

And t h a t is the w ay th e Texas 
Aggies of 1939 look fro m an early 
pre-season view. W hat will come 
out of 
is an y o n e ’s 
guess b u t it is a sure thing th a t 
th e 
th ere and 
fighting all the way— p artic u la rly 
the Lon gh orn s on Kyle 
a g a in st 
Field 
on T h an ksgiving — 
w hatever th a t date may be.

te a m will be 

the picture 

here 

the 

in 

DOWN
Delivers

2 4 MONTHS 
TO PA Y

To assure yourself o f a com fortable winter with a min­

imum cost, have our experienced and efficient sales force 

recommend the necessary appliances to fulfill your needs. 
Come in or telephone 2 1114.

F O U R ’S A C R O W D

N ext season, Coach Clyde L it­
the only track 
tlefield will have 
^quad 
the natl ti which will 
in 
have fo u r men eligible for varsity 
competition w'ho have been offi­
cially timed 
lo sec­
onds for the 120-yard high h u r­
dles.

iii less than 

Texas Public Service

907 Congress

Dial 2-1114

Modernize With Gas

 PAGE SIX

The First College Daily in the South

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1933

Ponies* Grid Prospects Bright Despite Loss of Twelve Lettermen
End Position
Looks Weakest

Tennessee May Repeat in Southeast

W e Forecast; Coaches Teach 
But These Steers Play

Hefty Hogg Guards

K N O X V IL L E , Tenn., Sept. 14-—The old weatherman has certainly^-

G u a rd Replacement B a st?, M o rris 
A lto W orries Bell 

Po**
Guar J
£ 5......f \ rd

Player 

Bryan, B. F ......... Back
End
Buck, S h e lb y 

j Carter, Crawford..Tackle
 Tackle

sptcim ] to t u T-rmm 

B y F R A N K M. B R A Y 

Although faced with one of the j Cohenour, Bo 

 

Back

toughest schedules in the history Confetti, P a u l...... Guard
Back
o f 
Guard

Sprague, Coach Matty Bell bore 
in spring 
down on his charges 
1939 
training, and the Ponies’ 

termen among whom were such 
'stellar men as B illy Dewell, C lif­
a n d Charles 
ford Matthew.*, 

campaign prospects are the bright­
est enjoyed by the Hill-toppers 
ainee 1935.

S.M .U. and losing twelve let- ( rain. Ja ck 
Daniel, Chal 
Davis, G illy .........Back
...Guard
Dawson, Ted 
Tackle
Duerr, Henry 
Doss, Noble 
Back
Flanagan, Preston End 
Freeman, Jack ....Guard 
Garrett, Julian ....Tackle
Gill, John .... 
Goodwin, J. W ,....Center
Back
Gray. Lewis 
Grubbs, J im m y ....Back 
Harkins, Henry ....Center
Harkins, R. L 
Hawkins, E . D Center
Hawthorne, Jesse..End 
Johnson, Arnold ..Back
Kelley, C. W 
Kilman, B ill 
Kutner, Malcolm ..End
Layden, Pete 
Back
Martin, Vernon ....Back 
Filling the shoes of B illy Dew­
ed! and Charles Sprague at the end
Mayes, Raymond ..Back
positions i? Coach Bell's biggest McDonald, Ned ....End 
problem. Bob Baccus and Bob M 
Collins, two lettermen, look to be v. * 
the first choice for the starting N«*>* 
line-up. but fou r sophomores, K. L. | 
r? 
Keeton of Hillsboro, Gus Tunnel! Patrick, R* B. 
of Yan, Roland Goss of Dallas, P « « t o , Derwood Tackle
and Bob Maddox of Fo rt Worth Puett, N elso n 
w ill see plenty of action as they Ricks, Lawrence....Tackle 
gain experience.

'With seventeen of the twenty- 
nine 1933 lettermen back in uni­
form, a large number of improved 
equadmen and such promising 
sophomore? as Preston Johnston,
Ja k e Fawcett, Horace Young, E.
L. Keeton and Raymond Duvall 
ready to go, Coach Bell will have 
size, 
plenty of material with 
power, speed and experience from 
which to draw.

Tacklp
,
-&><•
ar.e, ..Back
Back

-End
 — Tackle

Park 

Back

Back

 

HI.
5-7 4
5-7 4
5-11
6-3
6-ti

Wt.
182
184
163
197
205
,198 6-1’ j
5-10
180
5-6 4
165
6-0
190
5-6
150
5-9 4
198
6-4
208
5-11
170
6-0
185
6-0
185
6-3
212
5-9
160
541
173
5-10
185
5-11
185
5-7
180
5-94
165
200
6-14
6-2
196
5-10
190
6-1
160
6-14
192
6-14
182
170
5-9 4
5-104
178
5-10
212
5-8 4
185
6-0
225
185
6-14
5-8
173
5-11
176
6-1
230
170
5-9 4
190
6-14
6-0
185
199
197
180
202
220
183

6-1
5-7 4
5-10
5-7

6 - 1

V

Exp.

F
F
2-L*
1-L*
V

Horn* Town
Austin, Texas
Austin, Texas
Richmond, Texas
. Crosbyton, Texas
Smithville, Texas
Orange, Texas
Port Arthur, Texas
Nocona, Texas
Longview, Texas
San Benito, Texas
Hondo, Texas
Wharton, Texas
Temple, Texas
Longview, Texas
Mexia, Texas
Raymondville, Texas
Am arillo, Texas
Amarillo, Texas
Gorman, Texas
Houston, Texas
Austin, Texas
Austin, Texas
Greenville, Texas
Port Arthur, Texas
Stephenville, Texas
Am arillo, Texas
Amarillo, Texas
Dallas. Texas
Dallas, Texas
Amarillo, Texas
Amarillo, Texas
Houston, Texas
Austin, Texas
Dallas, Texas
San Antonio, Texas
Olney, Texas
Port Arthur, Texas
Fentress, Texas
Beeville, Texas
W aco, Texas
Austin, Texas
Houston, Texas
E l Paso, Texas
Bryan, Texas
Amarillo, Texas
Bonham, Texas
-Senior; J C — Ju n io r College

F
F
F
1-L*
1-L
F
F
F
F
F
1-L
F
2-L*
1-S
F
F
F
F
F
F
1-L
F
F
F
F
2-L*
2-L*
1-L*
F
F
F
1-L
F
F

F
1-L
1-S

F
F
O C

The next m ajor problem is the
replacement of Clifford Matthews 
and George Sanders at the guard 
positions. Only one letterman, E d ­
die Blanchi, w ill be back at this 
Fawcett, 235-pound 
spot. Jake 
sophomore from Greenville, a n d 
Buck Bailey, senior who has beer, 
shifted from wingback to guard, 
looked promising in spring train­
ing and will likely get the start­
ing call. Stanley Duvall, sopho­
more, and Tommy Baker, junior, 
will add strength to the position.
letter­
man, will take over the pivot po­
sition alternating with W ilb u rn 
Echols, se mr • 
from 
Greenville.

Raymond Pope, 

letterman 

junior 

Jack Sanders, and W illie Curik. 
two senior lettermen, will fill the 
tackle Got s. 
Joe Pasqua, goal- 
kicking letterman, and Fred H ar­
ris, letterman, will alternate with 
the two seniors.

* 

M 

The Pony backfield will prob­
ably be built around Ray Mallouf, 
offensively, and Preston Johnston, 
at fer.s:v< 
r g last
season was handicapped in that a 
major portion of the kicking du­
ties were left to him, and thus he 
wa® u. na 
in the battle when the 
(rind was against the Mustangs. 
Johnston showing 
With Preston 
prospects of being one cf 
the 
tonferen c's top kicker?, Mallei;.' 
(rill be an offensive hurler this 
leas. on a ’ I tv- ■ 
idvan’ age

. t hi 

t • w; 

Signal ca.ling dut.es w ill fall 
to Captain Chelsea ( rouch. W ill 
Mullenweg, junior letterman, and 
W ally Bearden, senior 
fullback, 
prill fill out the starting backfield 
n t h Crouch and < titer Mallouf or 
fohr.ston. He race Young and Dick 
Miller, two likely lo< king sopho­
mores; Gerald Geise, an experi­
enced fullback; Bobby Brown and 
Volan Jackson, two signal callers: 
md Harold Fleming, sophomore, 
will provide plenty 
reserve 
of 
itrer.gth for the backfield.

The probable starting hne-up: 
L e ft end— Bob Collins.
L e ft tackle— Jack Sanders,
L e ft guard— Buck Bailey.
Center— Raymond Pope.
Right guard— Jake Fawcett 
R:ghr tackle— W illie Curik. 
Right end— Bob Baccus. 
Quarterback'— Che!* ca 

(Vouch

[Captain>.

Right H a lf— Preston 

Johnston 

>r Ray Mallouf.

Left H a lf— W ill Mullenweg. 
Fullback— W a lly Bearden.

Reston Johnston, 
i.M.U. Sophomore, 
s Triple Threater
“ He is good for sixty to sev-
nty-five yards « vc ry time he puts
boe-leather aga inst the pigskin,”
oast Preston J ph ngt on’® aupport-
re The former v ^.4 6w castle High
tho itgh a so ph o-
chool express,
lore, and untr ed 
:n Southwest
ouference com]petitionf i.§ being*
•ated as a starter sn Coach M atty
leU’t backfield th.- •season.

•en 
. O U 

This 185-pour d back is one of
ie best running backg to hit the
.M.U. campus
in h: veral years,
rid according to Coach Bell, “ He
lay not bt- the besst punter in
s e Southwest C<•> n f erenee but he
on a par with anything I have
the co! f Cf I t •nee/’ 
John-
in 
lit' W l i n t * h CD! .ac h 3ikes to see
a back— a cot l l * 1 I T , ation runnel
he parks plent;¥ o f power when
tit through the
and is very
u ■ e when in the open.
AMde from lea ding the offense
la.*? st a -on’s c O i l 

ooh stood out in 
Varsity. “ P i

t devt-n, John- I
work against I
so tagged
high school l r 'att®* of his feat?
he gr.diron, 
i to tit into 
cr ad us t$ng

near magic 

*rn t 

fas i

tv#u of l l ->.b

Schwarting, Joe....End 
Smith, M urray ....Center
Center
Thayer, David 
Guard
Thomas, Ted 
Guard
Weedon, Don 
Tackle
W illiam ?. Don 
William*. W alter ..Guard
F — Freshman; S— Squad; L — Letter;

6 - 0

55 Reasons Why the Aggies 
May Get Along Without Todd

. 

..

- 

40.
I 39.

.... 

P l a y e r

64.
44.

Force. Henry

G riffith , Ben _ _____ 

Je ffre y , Marland .... — Port Arthur
Joens, Leonard
Kimbrough, Jack ....,........... Haskell
Jo b s
Kimbrough, 
............. Haskell
Landers, Ja ck ...
............... - Joshua
Miller, William _______ Brownwood
..... «...Stephenville

No.
Home Town
53. Abbott, John ..... ..... Corpus Christi
33. Ardish, W illiam
Bates, Gus ____
Fo rt W orth
Boyd, Hugh ____ _____ ___Jacksboro
Boyd, Joe M .
Bucek, R o y ... ..... ..........Schulenberg
____ 
. Cleburne
Buckner, John
............... Stowell
Clark, W illard
68.
49.
Conatser, W illiam ........ . 
Denison
69. Cowley, Harold
....... ............. Freer
56 Daw’son, William ....— .... Crockett
52. Duncan, William „— ....____Henrietta
34.
----- ---- Orange
27 Geer, Carl 

Po*. W t. Ht.
B
185
. Brenham G
193
195
G
180
E
T
210
G 200
190
G
E
190
B
170
E
185
E
225
E
185
B
170
B
190
Sherman
B
165
I 37. Hall, Robert ____--- Port Arthur
210
B
62. Hauser, Henry ...._ ............ K errville
C 200
. nei *> * Heimann, Chester ............. K errville
190
E
38. Henke, Chai leg .. ..... ......... K errville
I
204
57. Henry, Pete ____ Lake Charles, La. G
198
59. Herman, Odell .....................Abilene
190
C
28.
B
185
. Abilene T 220
186
220
217
185
180
....— ------- - Abilene G 200
207
180
185
186
173
G
190
G 205
B
170
B
180
T
205
T
200
E
175
180
C
B
175
220
T
173
E
B
170
8

Motley, Zolus 
Pannell, Ernest
Price, Waiemon ..
Newcastle
Pugh, Marion .... ----- Fort Worth
Rahn, Leon ...... .... ............... Dayton
Reeves, John ...... ---- San Antonio
Robnett, Edward ...........— Klondike
Robnett, Marshall
..............Klondike
. .... ........... . Mart
Rogers. Cullen 
Rothe, Joe 
__ — .— .... . Hondo
___ —....... Chapel Hill
Routt, Chip 
Ruby, Martin .... .....................Waco
Rust, Alfred
-— ........Kerrville
Shelton, Howard ....... ...... Hillsboro
Smith, Earl ___ ...
Frisco City. Ala
Smith. Grant
....New Braunfels
Smith, Herbert 
..----- San Angelo
Spivey, Marshall .......... — .... Lufkin
Sterling, James ...------.Panhandle
Storseth, Johnny ........ .......Amarillo
4 i * Thomason, James -- ....Brownwood
60.
Vaughn, Tommie — .... Brownwood
63. Wesson, Euel ..... - ....... .......Temple
36. White, Finis .......... ........... ....Cleburne
46.
M bite, Joe ... ___
—..... Amarillo
70. W illiam ?, George ----- 
.....Pinkie
48. Wood, Frank .
San Angelo

5-11
5-8
6-0
6-
6-3
5-11
5-11
6-
5-11
6-1
6-5
6-2
5-10
5-11
5-11
5-9
6-4
6-2
6-2
6-
5-10
5-11
6-5
6-
6-2
6-2
5-1
6-
6-1
6-2
6-
8-1
5-10
5-7
5-9
6-1
5-11
6-10
6-3
6-3
6-
5-
5-11
6-
5-10
5-11
6-1
5-11
5-11
5-1
6-4
5-11
6-
6-
6-1

185
185
200
185
220
210
187
185
184

54.
45.
30.
50.
24.
66.
43.
26

42. Moper, Derace .

29,
25.
67.

T
B
E
B
B

E
B
T
E
B

58.
65.

T
R
B
G

G
B
c

32.

G

ter.

\ arsity Squad. J r — Ju n io r College.

Yr.
3
I
2

3
I
3
3
3
2
3
2
I
3
2
3
2
2

3
2

3
2
2.
3
2

3
3
3
3
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I
2

2
2
3
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3
3
2
3
3
3
3
3
I
3
3
2
2
2
3
8
I
3
I

E x p .

F N
2 VY'
2 V S
J C
2 Y L
F N
F S
F N
I V L
F N
I V L
1 V L
I V S
I V S
1VS
I V L
I V L
F N
I V t
F N
I V L
I V L
F N
I V S
I V L
F S
I V S
F N
F N
I V L
2 V L
1 V L
I V S
1VS
FN
I V L
F N
I V S
I V I.
F N
I V S
I v s
F N
F N
2 V L
F N
F N
1VS
1 V L
I V L
F N
I V S
2 V L
F N
2 V S

Credit for breaking a former 
Texa* is ninth among th* States 
German monopoly on potash goes 
in the number of national land­
tf> Dr. J. A. Udden, late director 
mark? “ preserved” by the Lib ra ry 
of the Bureau of Economic Geol­
of Congress with blueprints and 
ogy at the University. Dr. U d­
phot graphs. Of the State’s 270
potash-bearing shrines, San Antonio and vicinity 
den 
minerals in Texas in 1912, later counts 28, Samuel E. Gideon, U n i­
led research to develop an eco­
professor, 
nomic mean? of extracting it from
its ore.

versity 
state?.

architecture 

discovered 

u re tories® 
k of one 
lh
inter, 

ar may be the 
'niversity stu­
dent e
bs? devised a
•mechanical 
injector’ which will 
outlast and o ,:*perform the ordi­
nary carbure tor. he believes.

Where Texas counted 60 per 
cent of 
it? population gainfully 
employed in agriculture in 1910, 
it now shows only 30 per cent, 
the University Bureau o f Busi­
Industry, 
ness Research reports. 
meanwhile has moved up from 12 
to 20 per cent in the same period.

In the last
* k u 11 * of 
“ si on t I jaw (•<]" 
be n discovered by

ten months, the
ix milion-Near-old 

I egis t' in the same Bee County 

To show the stress and strain 
mastodons have on bridges, a University graduate
U niversity student ha? developed a “ polari-
;cope” which “ X-ray’’ photographs 
structural defect® in models.

quarry, 

been fair with M ajor Bob Neyland and his Tennessee football stal­
warts. E v e r since the first day of practice old “ sol” has greeted the 
1939 edition of the Volunteers.

M ajor Bob Neyland and his assistants greeted a squad of fifty-four
—

 

 

Two years of research in U ni­
laboratories has resulted 

versity 

in the developing and testing of a 

15-inch square box w'hich will f il­
ter a room clear of hay-fever pro­
ducing pollens. Developed by a 
student engineer, the device can be 
built at little manufacturing cost, 
its designer states.

Credit 

fo r breaking a former 
German monopoly on potash goes 
to Dr. J . A. Udden, late director 
of the Bureau of Economic Geol­
ogy at the University. Dr. Udden 
discovered potash bearing minerals 
in Texas 
in 1912, later led re­
search to develop an economic 
means of extracting it from its 
ore.

During the last four years the 
Industrial Chemistry 
Bureau of 
at, the University has developed 

a process for the manufacture of 
a new structural building material 
cane 
from gypsum 
“ bagasse.”

and sugar 

University biologists are devel­
from “ molds” — 
oping extracts 
minute, dust-borne particles w'hich 
cause hay fever and asthma. The 
extract is to be used in treatment 
of allergic patients.

men, and started to work immed-4 
iately. hoping to have the gridders
in tip-top shape by September 29, 
when they w ill meet the strong 
North Carolina State eleven at 
Raleigh, N. C.

A ll is not a bed of roses in the 
V o l’s camp, however. The team 
will miss the services of “ Babe” 
Wood, halfback, who is now on the 
coaching staff at North Carolina 
State. Bowden W y a tt, great A11- 
j American end, has passed out of 
the picture, and is now on the staff 
at Mississippi State College. Lanky 
George Hunter, another one of 
Tennessee’s 1938 ends, has finish­
ed his career. Bob W oodruff has 
left a tackle position for someone 
to fill, and “ Je e p ” McCarren, stel­
lar little blocking-back, has hung 
up his moleskins.

Tennessee seems fairly well fo r­
tified at most positions, but the 
Tennessee coaches are hard at j 
work trying to build up the end ! 
.situation. W ith the loss of W y a tt j 
and Hunter, the task seems dif- j 
ficult. Coleman and Cifers, both 
reserve ends last fall, are the only I 
ends returning with Southeastern 
Both of 
Conference experience. 
these men are huskies and should 
play good football. However, 
it 
is hoped that B ill Barnes, a made 
over bankman, and Mike Balit- 
saris will remedy the end situa­
tion somewhat. Tennessee w ill 
have Abe Shires, Boyd Clay, B ill 
Luttrell, and Don Edmiston as the 
errant for the 
All-American Bob Suffridge, Ed 
Molinski, Al Thomas, Tom Smith, 
and Max Steiner as proven guard 
material. Butch Riko, Ray Cannon 
and Norbert Ackerman as centers. i
The backs w ill be headed by ; 

tackle material. ; 

that brilliant All-American ta il­
back, George (B a d New's) Caf ego, 
followed by Bob Foxx, Len Coff*.
J man, Captain Sam Bartholomew', 
Jo e Wallon, I 
Breezer Andridge, 
Buist W arren, and 
fine 
sophomore prospects, Fred N ew ­
man, Van Thompson and Johnnie I 
Butler.

three 

A 

recently-developed 

“ immer­
sion” process of “ quick freezing”
j w ill soon place Texas fruits, meats J
to 
and vegetables in a position 
compete with California 
and 
Florida products fo r the national 
market, W . R. Woolrich, engin­
eering dean and “ quick freeze” 
authority at the University, de­
clared.

GREETINGS, STUDENTS
DEAL 

.

2-1 WGfor
Q uality 
Cleaning

You won't make a mis­
take when you join the 
thousands of students 
W esley’s have satis­
fied over a period of 
thirty-nine years with 
quality 
at 
minimum prices.

cleaning 

M en’s Suits

C le a n e d a n d P r e s s e d

Dresses (plain)

C le * n ed an d P r e s s e d

Hats

C le a n e d a n d B lo c k e d

50c
75c
75c

Miller May Follow 
n Wilson's Steps

Dewell Comes Back 
- B u t As Coach

Special to the Texan

D A L L A S , 

“ He is a better back now than 
Sept. 14— Clifford 
I was at the same stage,” said
Bobby Wilson, 1935 All-Ameri­
Matthews and B illy Dewell, two 
can back from Southern Meth­
stars of the 1938 S.M .U. football 
odist U niversity, as he appraised 
Bell,
team, will assist Coaches 
sophomore Dick M iller to Coach 
Trigg, Higginbotham and Baccus 
Matty Bell. Miller, a 1936 All-
Stater from Longview' and now' with the Mustangs this season. 
an aspirant to the Mustang back- 
field, is expected by Mustang fol- attending S .M .U .; three each 
lowers 
sent back of the Wilson type. 

Dewell earned nine letters while 
in 
into another basketball, baseball and football. 
; During the last season he w a s 
“ Dandy” Dick is a 147-pound named at left end on numerous 

to develop 

feline 

bundle of speed who possesses a1- All-American selections, 
Matthews stood out as one of 
most as much equilibrium as do 
fam ily, the most consistent guards in the 
members of the 
Particularly adept at 
retu rn in g ; Southwest Conference last season 
punts, M iller is a player w h o , and was on numerous All-Con- 
might break up a ball game any J ference selections. Both Matthews
time he gets his hands on 
ball. 
former 
Longview flash is a better than 
the average passer and kicker.

the and Dewell played with 

Incidentally, 

the 

the

Recently discovered in the ex­
tensive University archives was a
document, lost for more than two 
in the 
centuries, which granted 
All- i name of King Philip V of Spain

Stars against the Green B a y Pack- title of Spanish nobility to 400 j 
ers in the Dallas Dream Game descendants of the original set- 
which took place on Labor Day. tling families of San Antonio. 

^

A ls o a C o m p le te R u g C le a n in g D e p a r t m e n t .

G e o . W e s le y

M a i n P l a n t : 9 1 3 C o n g r e s s 
B r a n c h : 1 8 1 8 S a n J a c i n t o

Welcome, New Students

W e are g ad to know that you have selected The Uni­
versity of Texas as your U n iversity, and awa:t your ar­
rival with pleasure.

W e invite you to visit us soon after you come to Austin, 
You will a:ways find quality food at economy prices.

I niversity

Commons

agon

Cinel W
Soda

Fountain

iMeal I lours:

SCHOOL DAYS

Cafeteria Hours:

Morning 7:15— 8:30 
Noon 11:45— 1:30 
Evening 5:45— 7:00

a.m.

Chuck Wagon

8:30 a.m.— 8:00 p.m.

SUNDAYS

Cafeteria

12— 1:30 p.m.
5:45— 7 p.m.

Chuck Wagon 

8 to 11 a.m.

Quality Food at Economy Prices

 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939

Phone 2-2473—;—THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

The F i r s t College Dai l y in t he Sout h

PAGE SEVEN

Baylor Bears’ Great Problem Will Be to Replace Patterson and Boyd
Soph Prospects 
To Help Fill Gaps

Coach and Stars o f the 1939 Baylor Bears

ACK LUMMUS

LINNETT toWAEOb;

:W.JVinPtf

Bruins W ill Be Much 
Faster This Year

S p e c ia l t,9 th * T e x a n

th a t 

squadm en, 

WACO, Sept. 14—-Fifty boys, 
in ­
im pressive m anpow er 
cluded f o u r te e n letterm en, eig h t­
eighteen 
een 
sophom ore prospects, w ere 
on 
hand last T u esd ay w hen the B a y ­
football 
lor Bears b egan 
train in g period.

their 

and 

Missing fro m this y e a r ’s squad 
w er e Billy Patterson 
and Bam 
B oyd , Baylor o f fe n siv e stars of 
the past tw o seasons. The Baylor 
coaches will 
it d iffic u lt to 
find 
fill their p laces with ou tstan d in g 
stars the f ir st cam paign out, but: 
to help fill the gaps will be some 
o f the g r e a t e s t sophomore pros­
p ects ever to enroll at the W aco 
institution.

J u st how stron g the 1939 B a y ­
is hard to say 
lor team wi l l be 
at this tim e, b ut it is certain that 
the Bruins will be much more 
f a s t e r this fall than last year, they 
will have p len ty o f good reserve 
p o w e r and the running a tta c k will 
be greatly 
You can 
improved. 
tak e Morley Jen n ings's word for 
that.

•

End play will cause the Bruin 
m en tor som e trouble as there are 
on ly fo u r regular can d idates at 
t h a t post. Leading the w ay are 
Sherm an B arnes and W. J. Wim- 
letterm en. 
t w o yea r 
pee, both 
Jack Lum m us and W ilson Lucas, 
jun iors w ho saw a lot o f service 
at the place last fall will also be 
orf hand and these fo u r m ay be 
j u s t enough to come through.

Three vete ra n s of 

last y e a r ’s 
elev e n hold fu ll sw ay a t the tackle 
holes. Frank Marx, B e n n e t t Ed­
w ards and Louis Robinson, all 
200-pou nd ers, are back alon g with 
Jack A nderson, rough and tough 
squadm an, and Jam es D rury, A. 
G. Edens, Edwin G atew ood, and 
F ilm Crimm, sophomores.

Leonard Akin and Bobby T a y ­
lor lead the w a y in the scramble 
f o r the guard slots. Both received 
som e all-co nferen ce m ention 
last 
fa ll and should give the Bears the 
b e st guard play in the loop. Pat 
from J 
Mickier, 
Greenville, is exp ected to give the 
v ete ra n s a run fo r their p ost; and 
reserve pow er will he p len tifu l in 
sq uad m en Ja ck Willis, Odell G rif­
f in , Don H a ley, and David Beck.

sophom ore 

big 

The Bears w ill have a wealth 
o f m aterial at ce n te r w ith the re­
215- 
o f Robert N elso n , 
turn 
p ounder, and H o y e t William s, both 
le tter m e n . N elson was a g re a t 
sn app er back last fall and should 
lead the w a y 
in the co n fe r e n c e 
Virgil Gloyd and Oliver 
p lay. 
R ogers stand ready 
for reserve 
d uty.

•
tasks 

fa c in g 

The biggest 

the 
B ear m en tor w ill be to find the 
r ig h t b ackfield com bination and 
t o find a replacem ent fo r P a t t e r ­
son. P a ssin g will o f f e r p len ty of 
trouble. M alcolm IJder, D w ight 
P arks, Jack W ilson, Ray S trin ger,, 
and W. J . G ru m b le s can all pas« I 
the bal! rather 
f r e e ly b ut will 
n e e d a lot o f work to stand the 
C o n fer en ce grind, 
L id a r , Parks 
and W ilson seem to be the ones 
to continue the Baylor overhead 
play.

Letterm en back* include Milton 
Merka, hard plun gin g 
fullback, 
F r e d Graham, quarterback, Jim m y 
W it t, g re a t halfback, Lider, and 
Milton E van s, f a st s te p p in g s c a t 
b a c k who returns to school a fte r 
Byrne, 
a yea r’s absence, Keith 
fullback, Curtis Bvrd, halfback, 
And Grumbles are the squadm en 
b a ck fo r a n o th er campaign.

Great sophom ore scat backs and 
ball carriers will g re a tly help the 
ru n n in g attack. Jack W ilson, 190- j 
pounder who can pass, run and 
block w ith the best o f them , and I 
D w ig h t Parks, passing ace, 
loom 
as th e tw o bright stars. Also very 
m uch in the 
is Harry 
running 
Touchy, scat back from H o u s t o n , 1 
Ed Hickman, w ingback; Weldon 
B igon y, g re a t pass catchin g h a lf ­
b ack ; Ray S tringer; Hugh Pen- 
n a l, up and com in g quarter; Ira 
A nd erson, all around back who 
f i t s in a n yw h ere, and Louis S elf, 
an oth er quarterback just w a itin g 
f o r a chance to go.

F O L K - D A N C I N G

It will be 

Folk dancing, a n ew course, will 
be o ffe r e d by the physical tra in ­
in g d ep a rtm e n t fo r w o m e n 
this 
fall. 
fo r m en and 
w o m en, and will m ee t at 5 o ’clock 
-’ach Monday and W ednesday. 
In ­
the class will be 
structors 
Miss Mary M cKee and Miss R o­
b erta N eylan d .

for 

In 

the T exas-A.& M . 

fo o tb all 
g a m e at C ollege S tation in 1915, 
th® Longhorns made 201 yards I 
fr o m scrim m age while h olding the 
A g g ie s to 19, but the F arm ers won 
th e gam e, 13 to 0, as a resu lt o f 
n u m erou s fum bles.

F ifty -e ig h t Longhorn 

footb all 
p layers have been selected on c o m ­
p osite a ll-c o n fer en ce tea m s since 
the S o u th w e s t C o n fer en ce w as 
f o r m e d in 1915.

Chink W allender, 

L onghorn 
dash star o f 1933-35, u n o ffic ia lly 
tied the world record o f 9.4 se c ­
onds in the I OO-yard dash.

=r=nAlC0LM U 0 tR ^ =
P i c t u r e d a b o v e a r e t w e l v e o f t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t c o g s in t h e 1 9 3 9 
B a y l o r U n i v e r s i t y f o o t b a l l m a c h i n e a n d t h e i r h i g h l y r e s p e c t e d c o a c h , 
M o r l e y J e n n i n g s .

I n t h e t o p r o w, r e a d i n g f r o m l e f t t o r i g h t , a r e : J a c k L u m m u s , a 
6 - f o o t , 4 -i n c h g i a n t f r o m E n n i s , w h o is e x p e c t e d t o p l a y a m a j o r 
p a r t in B a y l o r ’s a e r i a l a t t a c k ; B e n n e t t E d w a r d s , r o u g h , t o u g h , 2 1 5 - 
p o u n d s e n i o r t a c k l e ; B o b b y T a y l o r , l e t t e r m a n g u a r d s c a l i n g 1 9 0 , 
w h o c o m e s f r o m D e n i s o n via T e x a s M i l i t a r y A c a d e m y ; R o b e r t N e l ­
s o n , fi e l d goal a r t i s t f r o m B r y a n , w h o m m a n y a r e c h o o s i n g a t t h e 
n e x t A l l - C o n f e r e n c e m a n a t 
t h e p i v o t p o s t ; J a c k Wi l l i s, f o r m e r 
h i g h sc hool g r e a t a s f u l l b a c k a t A d a m s o n in D a l l a s , w h o w a s s w i t c h e d 
t o a g u a r d slot b y t h e B a y l o r c o a c h e s ; L o u i s R o b i n s o n , l e t t e r m a n 
t a c k l e o n w h o m J e n n i n g s is d e p e n d i n g h e a v i l y f o r p o w e r in t h e f o r ­
w a r d wall, a n d his 2 1 0 p o u n d s s p r e a d o u t o v e r a 6 - f o o t , t h r e e - i n c h 
f r a m e s h o u l d p r o v i d e it ; a n d W . J . W i m p e e , o n e o f t h e t w o l e t t e r ­
m e n a t t h e t e r m i n a l p o s i t i o n s , t h e b i g K a u f m a n b o y , w h o p l a n s to 
t h e 
e n t e r t h e m i n i s t r y , b e i n g o n e o f t h e f i n e s t d e f e n s i v e e n d s in 

C o n f e r e n c e .

In t h e l o w e r r o w , t h e t w o b i g b o y s o n t h e e x t r e m e l e f t a n d r i g h t 
a r e S h e r m a n B a r n e s a n d J a m e s W i t t , r e s p e c t i v e l y 
B a r n e s , s h o w n 
s n a r i n g t h e p a s s , will b e r e m e m b e r e d a s t h e B a y l o r b a s k e t b a l l p l a y e r 
w h o n e a r l y i n s t i g a t e d t h e r i o t a t t h e cl o s e ,sf t h e B e a r - L o n g h o r n

Graham-= ^ : — r f Tfn ltw a u N := crr
c a g e cl a s h last w i n t e r . W i t t m a y b e t h e m a n J e n n i n g s is l o o k i n g 
f o r to fill P a t t e r s o n ’s b o o t s , a n d his e x p e r i e n c e will a l s o be o f a i d .
In t h e s ma l l e r p i c t u r e s o n t h e b o t t o m r o w , f r o m l e f t to r i g h t , a r e 
the f o l l o w i n g : C o a c h J e n n i n g s ; M a l c o l m L i d e r , t h e F l o y d a d a F l y e r , 
wh o wi l l p r o b a b l y h e t h e m a n o n t h e t h r o w i n g e n d o f t h e B a y l o r 
aeri al m a n e u v e r s ; F r e d G r a h a m , a n o t h e r o f t h e D a l l a s b o y s o n t h e 
Brui n sq ua d, G r a h a m s t a n d s o u t as t h e d e f e n s i v e b a c k f i e l d a c e o f 
t h e B a y l o r t e a m; a n d T e d L e w e l l e n , t h e h a r d b l o c k i n g Tem p i e H i g h 
lad, w h o is a l s o c l a s s e d as a n e x c e l l e n t l i ne h a c k e r .

Pete L ay d en , H. K. P e r r y , I rv in 

C h a rlie H a a s, 

t h e c o n f e r e n c e 's 

Fortun e, B o oty E c k e rt, J o e Bur- o nly 

.400 h i t t e r d u r i n g t h e 1939 

ton, Doc S m ith , D av e y R o d rig u e z , b a s e b a ll se a so n , is r e p o r t e d to be 
Gilly D avis, Bob M e itz e n , W a r d - ' s e r io u s ly c o n s id e r in g a n o t h e r sh o t 

Boss M cDonald, and S o n n y Schla- a t f o o tb a ll n e x t fa ll. H a a s i s j j n e 
| g e l w ere some of th e S t e e r b ase- o f th e b e s t p u n t e r s in th e c o u n t r y . 
ball p layers p e r f o r m i n g w ith A us- He s u f f e r e d a b r o k e n shoo d e r in 
1937 a n d a g a in in 1938,____________
. t i n team s this se aso n . 

Physical Plant 
I Gels Face Lifted

i

D irt and dust are disappearing 
and dull su rfaces are tak in g on 
the gloss of w a x and n ew paint 
la s $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 worth o f the U ni- 
! v e r s if y ’* physical p lan t u nd ergoes 
1 it* sum m er house cleaning.
I George J. S teph en s, purchasing 
a g en t and assistan t to the Comp­
troller, said T u esd a y th a t routine 
repairing, 
rem odelin g, 
clean ing, 
exp an sion o f 
landscaping, and 
is now 

I U n iv ers ity eq u ip m en t 

full sw in g a* the o p en in g date for 
: n e x t Long Session approaches.

in : 

A t the L itt le f ie ld H om e small 
I practice rooms fo r music are be- 
j ing added to the b a sem en t and a 
n ew floor has been com pleted in 
the Old L i b r a r y B u ild in g f o r the 
C ollege o f F in e A r t s . R em odeling 
and repairing are g o in g on at 
the U niv ersity N u r ser y School and 
at the Home M a n a gem ent House.
Walks, d rivew ays, and other 
landscaping is bein g done a t Hill 
the 
Dorm itory, and K Hall at 
j L ittle Campus D orm itory 
is b e­
in g repaired for use by the cot­
f e d ­
ton classing o f f ic e s o f the 
eral governm ent.

G e o r g e Shoulta— Rice's 
First Senior M a n a g e r

S p e c i a l 

to 

th e T e x a n

J director. Shoultz, w ho 

H O U STO N , Sept. 14.— George 
, S hou ltz of B ay C ity 
is the first 
sen ior m anager o f Rice Institute 
; footb all u nd er the plan 
invoked 
j this season by the athletic d e p a r t - 1 
m en t under Dr. Harry A. Scott,
le ttered 
three yea rs as a m em ber o f Tom 
Driscoll's B ay C ity Black Cats 
but did not go out fo r college f o o t - 1 
ball, w as selected by a com m it­
tee from a list o f applicants. The 
senior m anager, u nd er the plan, 
will receive a m a n a g e r ’s 
letter, 
will be eligible fo r m em bership in 
, the R A ssociation with fu ll p r i v i - 1 
le g es and w ill make all trips with j 
the team.

on 

Six m em bers o f the 1930 Con­
f er en ce cham pion L on gh orn s were 
the 
selected 
team . 
T h ey are Harrison S t a f ­
ford, Ernie Koy, D e x t e r Shelley, 
L e ste r P eterson , Ox E m erson , and 
Ox B lanton.

a ll-con feren ce J 

Ernie Koy, n ow a m em ber o f j 
the Brooklyn D odgers, w as an All- j 
A m erica baseball player at 
U niversity in 1933.

the 

fo o tb a ll 

T h e T exa s 

tea m d e­
f e a t e d the U n iversity o f Missouri, 
65 to 0, in 19 32. Ernie K oy made 
f o u r touchdowns.

T enn is is played practically the i 
y e a r around on the courts of the j 
J
U niversity, 

____ 

School Days

—L e c t u r e s —P r o f s
—M u s i c
—P a r t i e s 

M e m o ries o f last y e a r . . , a n d a n o t h e r y e a r m ake the old 
t h a t a school y e a r is n ’t c o m p le te w i t h o u t 
s t u d e n t s re a liz e 
music. F r e s h m e n a n d new s t u d e n t s a r e b ein g to ld how t o 
reliev e 
le c t u r e ro o m s a n d n ig h ts 
p o r in g o v er books. I f you d o n 't h a v e a rad io in y o u r r o o m , 
see J. R. R e ed M u sic C o m p an y . A n d alw a y s r e m e m b e r , th e y 

the m o n o to n o u s h o u r s in 

have the la te s t hits in te c o r d s a n d sh e e t music.

• Pianos

• Radios

• Latest Sheet Music and Records

• Gas Stoves, Chambers Gas Ranges

(Cooks w i t h the gas turned of f )

• Frigidaire Electric Stoves

• Bandi Instruments

• Frigidaire Electric Refrigerators

• Air-Conditioning Units

• W hite Sew ing Machines

• M aytag W ashing Machines

J

- .- 
. 
V 9 I 

^

j 
- ________ 
/ ' I C S 1 5 * P

'
 V"%

805 Congress

■ K r « K E E | |
M U S I C C O . I
SINCE 1901

Phone 3531

Jim ON USED
TEXT BOOKS A T

. . . Largest Used 

College Text Book
SUPPLY
In The South

In buying used bocks T o m over 

Y E S SIR ! The C O - O p rn ' cut y o . r school costs 
this year-—-H e re s why; V. e have bosn unusually 
two 
successful 
hunched o f r e r univers ties wh ere " ’ey were no* in 
are 'n 
use this veer b ut *■ ey a re USED " - r e . A 
g o o d condition and a* the lowest price in the his­
tory of the University.

The CO-OP has the largest 
stock of used books in years. 
It means you buy them at 60 
per cent of the price of new 
books-a saving of 40 per cent.

BUY AN D SAVE 

A T THE

j

t**1

UNIVERSITY CO-OP

“The Students9 Own Store ”

 PAGE EIGHT

The First College Daily in the South

FTione 2-2473--— THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939

Rice Owl's Beef Trust, Inc. 
Presents Its '39 Challengers

Is Bill Patterson's Successor 
Listed Among These Bruins?

Starting End Posts Still in Doubt

Big J to s e H a w th o rn e , th e 196- 

th e

f o r 

sophom ore end 
is one o f 

po un d 
L onghorns, 
h era ld ed pro sp ects ev e r to e n te r
the U niversity. And th u s f a r he
has lived up to e v e ry th in g which I 
has been p redicted f o r him.

the m o s t ;

S ta n d in g a full 6 f e e t, 3 inches I 
in stocking fe e t, Jesse, o r P e t e 1 
is more p opu larly known 1 
as he 
ideal 
a ro u n d Hill Hall, has an 
build 
fo r a g r e a t end. He re ­
ceived his high school tr a in in g at 
Port, A r t h u r u n d e r Tom Dennis.

H aw th o rn e won un anim o us All->
S ta te honors at P o rt A r th u r 
in ! 
his se n io r year, 1937. He e n te r e d ! 
the U n iv e rsity 
m e d iate ly gained a spot on Coaches j 
J a c k G r a y ’s and Ed P r ic e ’s f r e s h ­
m an squad,

last fall and 

im ­

In S p ring practice, H aw tho rne 
continued his fine w ork. He 
is 
now f ig h tin g fo r a s ta r tin g posi­
tion ag a in st the f in e s t grou p of 
right ends in the c o n fe re n ce , in­
cluding such m en as Co-captain
Ned McDonald and 
lanky pass- 
c a tc h in g e x p e r t Malcolm K utner. 
is leading at the pres-
three 
The b attle betw een 
>oys will prob ably be the b itter- e n t because of his aggressiveness

est b a ttle f o r a s ta r tin g post or
, the team .
J McDonald 

J E S S E H A W T H O R N E

these 

and experience, with Hawthorn*
I and K u t n e r tra ilin g in a dogfight 
; of th e ir own, In th e latter battle 
j H a w th o rn e has the best physical
job, but 
f o r 
I q u alification s 
K u t n e r ’a pass-receiving ability and 
I ale rtn e ss keep him even with the 
I South T exan, Their defensive abi-
1 lity is a b o u t even,

the 

Malcolm 

(Bones) K u tn e r , 

the
J big. blond pass-snaring end fro m 
Dallas, was called by his high 
school coach the best a th le te ever 
tu r n e d o u t of W oodrow Wilson 
High School. A m ong those over 
whom K u tn e r w as ra n k ed w ere 
David O’Brien and I. B. Hale, All- 
Am ericans on T .C.U .’s 
fo otball 
team last fall.

C l y d e L ittlefield , Longhorn 
track coach and assistant football
coach, wa? a fo u r -le tte rm a n a t th e
University.

Dr. D. A. Penick, L o n g h o rn te n ­
nis e ach, w as p re s id e n t of 
the 
S o u th w e s t C o n fe re n ce f r o m 1922 
until 1935 w hen he resigned.

Welcome
Students

L

E

E

’

S

 

S

U

P

E

R

 

S

E

R

V

I

C

E

N o rth Austin's Most Complete Service Station 

R. Q U I N C Y LEE, Mgr.

26th and Guadalupe 

Phone 2-8167

F

i

r

e

s

t

o

n

e

TIRES AND TUBES

FREEI

Limited time only 

*. . C igarette light­

er with each wash 

and lubrication.

Auto Accessories

Firestone and 

Majestic Radios

Stea rn Cleaning of 

Automobiles

Scientific Cleaning of 

Upholstery

Fast Road Service

Complete One Stop 

Service

Every Service for Your C a r

Student Accounts Invited

 

 

 

 

.... 

..... 

Po*.
We. N im * 
10 Bassett, Livy 
 C
11 Burris, B en...................G
 G
12 Mahan, D earie 
 — B
14 H aner, Bill 
IB Tipton, D ouglas--------E
IO Husbands, Howell „..C
N av arro , F r a n k 
C
17
Brannon, T ed............G
I *
19
Clark, Bob 
. .. %
McDougle, Calvin ..CB
20 
M atthews, J. F — G
t i 
B ran no n, D i r k 
E
22
...........B
E v e r e t t J e r k 
23
Stanzel, R einhart ... T
24
25
Woods, J , P. 
 B
Sloan, Buck ........— C
26
B
Moor?, W. C. 
2 7
28 
 G
Nobles, A n d y 
29 
McCue, Jo e 
E
SO 
B rum ley, Bob ......... B
Sadler, Mitchel 
 T
81 
82 
G reen, J . R................. T
83
.... B
Selman, B o r t 
34
B
Deal, J i m 
De Woody, Marvin .. E
35
36 
T
Sullivan. J, H 
T rav er. Bill , 
E
36
39
Mechler, Floyd .... B
40
H eard, Billy .......... _.T
Green, Stokes ..........P
41
42
„T
H ager, Don 
Smith, Dick ____ 
43
 T
44
Price, Jo e ________ B
B
Vestal, Dick 
45
B
Smellajre, B i l l y 
46
 T
Bogard, Carl - 
 
47 
Kiesters, A lb e rt 
T
46 
............... T
Miller, E d 
49 
BO 
Cline, Billy ........^.....B
Bl 
Flower, S a m 
C
Zander, W h itlo c k .... B
52 
B3
 G
H a rtm a n , F re d 
54
B
Stevens. H u g o 
55
...............G
Staley, J o e 
56
Johnson, Tom _
E
 
57
Sing letary, Ed (C.) G
58 
H airston. F r a n k 
G
B e a h a r , K e r m it____ G
B9 
60 
Goforth, A r t h u r 
G
62
M c G a ra h a r, P a t .........E
63
K u netk a, Louis ...„...T
 T
 
Murphy, Pe ii 
64
Palm er, H a r o l d 
E
65
66
Lain, E r n e s t ........ ..... B
67
B
Mitchell, E d 
68
„...E
B randon, Bob 
B
Cord ill. O l l i e 
70
Robb, Billy ___ 
 E
71
Glassie, E a r l .............B
72
73
Taylor, H e r m a n 
B
75
Suman, Don ........ B
76
Whitlow, Ken ____ C
L— le tte rm a n ; S— sqnadm an

Ht.
6-0
6-1
5-11 
6
6-1 
6
5-9
6
5-10
5-11
5-8
6-1 
6-11 
6
5-9
6-1 
6-1 
6-1
6-2
6
6-2
6-2
5-11
5-10
6-1 
6-1 
6-2 
6 
6-2 
6-4 
6-8 
6-4 
5-11 
5-11
5-11
6-1 
6-4 
6-1 
6
6
6
6-2
6-1
5-11
6-2 
6-2 
5-10 
6
5-11
6-1 
6-3 
6-4 
6-2 
6
6
6-2
6-2
6-1
6
5-11
5-10
6
; J C—

Wt.
190
185
180
195
190
200
180
190 
180 
175 
175 
190 
180 
210 
155 
JI 8 0 
174 
195 
190
l e o
205
210
190
190
190
200
205
185
215
190
215
210
180
165
180
230
205
205
188
190
180
210
205
195
170
215
198 
195 
200 
200 
210 
220
199 
220 
170 
185 
190 
180
200 
208 
185 
180
j u r i o r

 

 

Cleat
H ometow n 
J r
B ren ham 
Soph
K arns C ity 
Soph
Bro-. V on ridge 
Sr
P a m p a 
J r
Livingston 
Sr
Greenville 
Soph
H ouston 
Soph
L ongview 
New B ra u n fe ls Soph
Soph
Corsicana 
Soph
Pam pa 
Soph
L ongview 
Soph
P u tn a m 
Sr
S ch u le n h e rg 
J r
H o uston 
J r
B recken ridg e 
J r
Bonham 
J r
T h o r n to n 
Soph
St. Louis, Mo. 
Soph
E d in b u rg 
Soph
H u ntsville 
Sr
P a m p a 
J r
Houston 
Soph
Euclid, Ohio 
H ouston 
Soph
S ulphur, Okla. Soph
Soph
San Antonio 
Sr
Hondo 
Soph
Hous to n 
Jr
Pam pa 
Sr
B ay C ity 
J r
E u f a u la 
J r
New Castle 
J r
S h e rm a n 
Soph
W ax ahachie 
Soph
H ou ston 
Soph
Dublin 
D e nton 
Soph
L ake Charles, L a.Jr
B g Spring?
J r
San A ntonio
Soph
P am pa
J r
Cleburne
J r
C leburne
Soph
Elk City. Okla.
J r
W ichita Falls
Sr
Sr
H ouston
H ouston
J r
W ichita Falls
Soph
Yoakum
Soph
Y oakum
Soph
Oakdale. La.
J r
Sr
Houston
Mexia
Sr
San Antonio
J r
Ft. W orth
Sr
Big Springs
Sr
Sr
Houston
K enedy
J r
T exas City
J r
Houston
Soph
V ichita Falls
J r
college; F — fre sh m a n i

lf Jack Odle Comes Through 
These Frogs May Repeat

Ne.
I .
5. 
4.
6, 
6.
7.
f
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16. 
17. 
l f . 
IP. 
20. 
21. 
22.
23.
24. 
26. 
26.
27.
28.
29.
30. 
32. 
SS. 
34. 
36.
36.
37.
38.
55.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45. 
16.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
56.
56.
57.
58. 
>9, 
Key

 

 

 

Name
Cham berlain, G lenn __
A nd erson, Carl 
...........
Pressley, Jo h n ...........
H u ff m a n , A. J . --------
W are, L ogan . ______
............
H errin g, J a c k 
C raw ford, B i l l 
.........
Gillespie, K y l e ______
B ru m b aug h, A. J. .......
Odle, J a c k _ ...........
Best, Mac _____ 
 
H ightow er, Leslie .......
Moss, Robert ..............
Prat*. J i m m y .................
Ehlers, Melville ...... ..
E v e re tt, Dick ____ ....
Coleman, E u g en e ____
C o w a n , Glenn 
........—.
Williams, Charlie ...... .
Adams, W oodrow .........
 .....
Thompson, Floyd 
S p a r k 4. Nolan 
...
H o rn er, D u rw a rd ....__
................
Smith, P a u l 
.......... ........
Roach, Phil 
H am pton , Jim 
.........
Pugh, Le nard ...............
Looney, Don (C) ...... .
Mecaskey, Ja m e s ___
W inters, H a n k ___ ___
Allen, Irv m 
.................
Kerlee. E n n is . .........
Clark, E a r le 
......
Browning. Selwyn .....
Taylor, Bud 
(C) ____
D uckw orth, W oodrow ,
Jones, B i l l y 
__
Shook, F red ....... ...........
P e rry m a n , J a - k 
........
Cook, B o b 
....____
Sherrod, B o b b y _______
...........
Taylor, Spud 
Bin ion, Linden ..... ........
Brum baugh. Bonnie ....
----
K rm g, F r a n k 
A lexander, C larence __
....... ....
Nicks, B u ste r 
Sparks, C nine ....... ......
Cobb, Owen ...... ...... .
d o e r , Virgil
 _______ _
Smith, Ga;' 
...... ..
S t a n l e y , Ray 
. __ ___
Childers, Boh 
. _________
Loos, Don 
..
H offm an, Ruel ...... 
Jones, Hoover 
......... ...
Soph— Sophom ore; S—

. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Home Town
Sulphur Springs
 W ichita Falls
F ort Worth
 
 
................Itasca
Bartlett
 
 Hillsboro
 
F o rt W orth
 
....... Paris
Fort Worth
 
 
 McKinney
..Sa
id Springs, Okla.
 Fort Worth
 
.......... ....Belton
........F ort Worth
- ......... 
P h a r r
—— Co reb ana
F o r t Worth
 

S u lp h u r Sp:
P a nh an dle
 
.... F o r t W orth
............. Floydada
.... F o rt W orth 
. . .B reckenridge
...Vivian, La.
 
a ust in
..... 
 
.Vernon
 __ 
East and
 F o r t W o rth
 
 
 
..Nocona
 
F o r t W orth
 F o r t W orth
....Breckenridge
 
... 
 Gilmer
 
F o r t W orth
F o r t W orth
 
..M cK inney
 
 Dallas
 
P a n h a n d le
 
mm, 
Dallas
 
.... Gainesville
De Leon
 
 Lufkin
 
.P o rtla n d
-r 
 
 
 Dallas
F o r t W orth
 
Lufkin 
Squ ad ; V I — Va

 

 

Po* . Wt. Ht.
6.
G 200
I
215
6-1
Cr
185
5-11
B
170
5-9
180
5-10
r
B
190
6-
ti
6-1
190
5-10 
6 I
6-1
5-9 
5 -IO
6-2
5-
6- 
6-1 
6-3
5-9
6-1 
6-2 
5-10 
5-10 
5-11 
5-11 
5-10
5-11
6-2 
6-3 
6-2 
6-2
5-10
6- 
6- 
5-9 
5-11 
5-11 
5-9
5-11
6- 
8-1 
6- 
5-9
5-9
6-1
5-11
6-1
5-11
6-1 
6- 
6-2 
6-
5-11
6-2 
6-3
5-9
6- 

er.

There are a* c ut fo rty *. - •*- 
'ou rts on the U niv ersity campus, 
wenty of 
in en< 
rroup. 

the m being 

T w en ty players a r e usually c a r ­

<, -

nT 

on the I

mem b en

sophomore crew* who are 

• lo g a in sta r tin g b e rth s 

hr m to am, fo u r w e re 

of 

the 3 937 scholastic

ied on the v a rsity tennis team , • All-State 
nt h a like number comprising the r h . i 
, 
■. 
raftsman squad. 
™" "" .................................—-—— — J f,e S ch w art.n g 

team . 
included
.
i e ? 
, 
i t na, c a m e ls ox Longview a t g u a r d ;
. 
1;
e l Waco 

s 
a n d

T hey 

> 

W lb m r Allison and John Van J
en, fo rm e r world s doubles cham-
ion, 
fu rn ish opposi- 
wti jfc* Lit fe.ct’X v a rsity , 

fr e q u e n tly 

: l 

( H. v . h o r r . e o f Port A r t h u r 

a n $ Noble Doss of Tem- 

in tile bacxvL.vld.

Expr.

F 
F
2L 
S 
2L 
F 
F 
F 
F 
F 
F 
F 
2L 
S
o 
s
I L 
F 
F 
F
2L 
S 
F 
F 
F 
F 
S 
F 
O 
2L
g

F
S 
F 
2L 
F 
2L 
S ;I
S j
s
F
2L
2L
S |
s
s

Exp.
2L
JC
S
F
2L

 

 

B

 
 

... 

 
 

Eden 

N am e 

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

Po*.
Akin, L eo nard ...._______ G
................. B
Anderson, I r a 
A nderson, J a c k _______ T
.........B
.......... 
Bailey, Roy 
E
Barnes. S he rm a n 
G
Beck, David 
 
Bigony, Weldon 
B
Byrd, C u rtis __________ B
Byrne, Keith 
C
Cloyd, Virgil 
Crimm, E. F . _________ T
D rury, Ja m e s ..... 
G
T
 ..... 
Edens, A. G. 
Edwards, Bennet ........J1...T
T
Gatewood, Edwin 
B
G raham , F red 
. 
G
G riffin, Odell 
Grumbles, W. J ..................B
Haley, Don ____________G
.............. B
Hickman, Ed 
Lewellen, Ted _________B
Lider, M a lc o l m _________ B
............._ . . E
Lucas, Wilson 
Lummus. J a c k ............ 
E
Marshall, E r n e s t _______ C
Marx, F r a n k 
..T
Merka, Milton - ________ B
 ____ G
Mickier, P a t 
C
Nelson, R o b e r t 
 
B
 
Parks, D w i g h t 
Pennell, H u gh ...... 
 B
F
T
 
Robinson, Louis 
2L
Rogers, O l i v e r 
..... 
C
S
 
Self, Louis 
............... G
S
S trin g e r, R ay 
............... B
F
G
Taylor, Bobby __ 
2L
B
Tennyson, H a r r y 
S
B
Touchy, H a r r y 
 
F
T
W estm orland, Bill 
S
C
Williams, H oyt 
2L
Willis, J a c k _________ G
S
Wilson, J a c k _______ 
B
F
Wimpee, W. J . ________ E
2L
W itt, J a m e s _ _ ............... ...B
I L
Wolf, E arl _______...__ E
F
L— L e tte rm a n . S— S quadm an. J C — J u n io r College. F — Frosh Squad.

Cl*ta
Wt. Hem* Town 
Sr.
210 
Plano 
Soph
190 Dallas 
Jr.
215 Plano 
Soph
165 Terrell 
Sr.
197 Galveston 
Jr.
200 Nocona 
Soph
190 Big Sp rin g 
Jr.
160 Chilton 
Jr.
155 Waco 
Sr.
178 Waco 
Soph
225 H enderso n 
Jr.
195 C alvert 
Soph
212 H en derso n 
Sr,
215 B eaum on t 
Soph
215 Waco 
Sr.
187 Dallas 
lr.
190 C leburne 
185 
Jr.
195 New Salem, Pa. J r
195 Robert Lee 
185 Temple 
185 F loydada 
195 Waco 
190 Ennis 
190 B eaum on t 
215 Paris 
190 Bryan 
200 Greenville 
210 Bryan 
158 E lk h a rt 
150 Hawkins 
210 V era 
180 Waco 
185 Dublin 
155 Belton 
190 Denison 
170 Huntsville 
173 H ouston 
210 Modest, Calif. 
210 Olney 
196 Dallas 
195 Paris 
195 K au fm a n 
175 Kemp 
ITO Waco 

Ht.
5-11
6-
6-1
5-9
6-2 
6-1 
6-1 
5-11
5-10
6- 
6-2 
6-1 
6-2 
6-3 
6-3 
6- 
6- 
6-1 
6- 
6-1
5-10
6-1 
6-2 
6-3 
6-1 
6-4 
5-10
5-9
6-
5-11
5-8
6-3 
6-3 
5-9
5-10
6-
5-10
5-10
6-1 
6-2
5-7
6- 
6-1 
5-11 
5-11

Soph
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
jr .
Soph
Jr.
Soph
Soph
Sr.
Jr.
Soph
Soph
Sr.
Sr.
Soph
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Soph
Sr.
Jr .
Soph

 
 
 ____ 

.......... 

 

 

1939 Mustang Roster Offers 
Light Team With Many Sophs

Oklahoma U. 
Begins Drills

Sooners Prepare 
For Mustangs

NORMAN, Okla. Sept. 14 
.— In
S i spite of the p revailing 100-degree
^ heat t h a t has broken all Septem- 
ber records in the h isto ry o f the 
^ United S ta te s W e a th e r b u re a u in 
Oklahoma, the U niversity of Okla­
homa football team s ta rte d p r a c ­
tice Su n d a y in defense o f its Big 
Six championship and began e a r ­
ly scrimmage.

practice 

The h e fty yo un g Creek 

I n ­
dian who this fall s ta r t s his th ird 
season a* S ooner head coach, c o n ­
fesses he is worried a b o u t those 
t e n 
sessions M atty 
Bell’s S o u th e rn M ethodist U n iv e r­
before 
sity M u stang s completed 
Oklahoma in fla te d a ball or r u b ­
bed a single blister. The Ponies, 
O k lahom a’s o pponent here in th re e 
s h o rt weeks, began th e ir drills last 
Tuesday. S e p te m b e r 5.

jr 

2L 
one- 
A lthough app ro x im a te ly 
1L half the v a r s ity squad this fall is 
F composed of sophomores gre e n as 
I L Kiamichi pine, the coaches w e n t 
to w ork on them quickly, tr y in g 
d e sp e ra te ly to season a nd condi­
tion 
them f o r the fa s t-a p p ro a c h ­
ing gam es w ith the v e te r a n - s tu d ­
ded 
and 
S ou th ern M ethodist 
N o rth w e ste rn squads.

injuries g u tte d 

Sophomore backs g e t an espe­
cially vigorous grilling since g r a d ­
uation a nd 
the 
squad of such fine 1938 backs as 
1 Hugh McCullough, E arl Crowder, 
Gene C o rrotto, Otis Rogers, How- 
“ R e d " M cCarty, Raphael 
a n d R o b e rt “ Chief” 

J a r d 

B oudreau 
W est.

F ew experienced backs 

are 
reserve 
available. Bob Seym our, 
left half of 
last season, will be
tried a t fullback in the versatile 
M cCullough’s place. Gus Kitchens, 
te a m end, has been co n­
third 
halfback. Beryl 
verted 
Clark, 
left half, will 
be shot up into the No. I hole. 
Dick Favor, second te am blocker, 
and Bill Je n n in g s, h a if who broke 
hi® ankle 
against W ash in gton 
State , will also be used, b u t J e n ­
nings still has to prove his mend-

into a 
third 

team 

Back

Back

Name
Baecus, Robert
B ailer, C h a r l e s ........ —.Tackle
Baker, T om m y .......
Barnes, B i l l ...............
B a rn e tt, L ynn ...___ __ Back
Bearden, W a l l y ........ ....End
Beeslev, Glyn ........... __ Back
Belville, B o b ............. ....Back
Blanchi, Eddie .........
Bostick, L ynn ........... — G uard
Brown, Bobby __
Clements, Johnnie
Cloud, B i l l y ................
; Collins, Bob ..............
j Coppedge, J W, ....... ... Back
Grouch, Chelsea (C)
Po*.
. .........
C’urik. Willie 
End
D u v a ll, S ta n le y ____ — G uard
Echols, W ilburn
Elder, Footer ............
Faw cett, J a k e ....
Fleming, Harold
Geise, Gerald ...........
Goes, R o l a n d ..... ............E n d
H agerm an, Cliff
H arris, r red .............. ...Tackle
Holland, Alvin ..........
. Tackle
Jackson, Nolan .......... ...Back
Johnston, Presto n ... ...Back
Keeton, E. L............... ...End
Kinzel, J u liu s ___ __ ...Guard
McClain, Clinton
M« Gaffe}*, Charles
...C enter
Mabrito, Van D a d e ....Guard
Maddox, Bob ...............
Mallouf. Raym ond
Back
Mangum, M u r r a y __ ..B a c k
Miller, D i c k ___ ...Back
M illen wek, Will
Myers, Ja c k .......... .... ...End
Pasqua, Jo e ..........
Pope, Raym ond . . ,
Sanders, J a c k ...........
Si.ms, Hoyle ...............

.. Tackle
—Back

...Tackle

182
190
215
185
188

165

185
155
170
200
200
195
172

220

190
190
W t.
185
185
185
205
200
190
200
185
180
215
235
165
187
I 60
190
182
190
205
185
180
190
147
185

210
181
210
200

6
5-10
6-1
5-10
6-1
5-8

6-2
5-10
5-11
6
5-11
6-2
5-10
6-1
6-2
5-11
Ht.
6
5-11
6-1
6
6
5-11
6-2
5-11
5-8
6-4
6-1
5-8
5-11
5-11
5-11
5-9
6-2
6
6-2
5-11
6
5-10
5-11

6-1
6
6
5-10

Yr.
2
3
3
I
I
3
2
3
2
I
2

2
I
2
A6
3
3
I
3
2
I
*♦X
2
I
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2
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3
I
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2
I
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2
I
I
2
2
2
2
3
I

H o m e T o w n
Dallas
Dallas ed ankle will hold him up.

Chireno 
Dallas 
Dallas 

Sophomore backs who will be , 
tried include L. G. Friedrichs, Or- 
Jacobs, I

Matthew's, 

J a c k 

A rlin g to n “ *“ 2 
L a n c a ste r 
Yoakum 
Dallas 
Dallas 
San Angelo 
Eldorado 
Howe 
Nocona 
Estelline 
Plano 
Taylor 
Celina 
Greenville 
A rling to n 
Hillsboro 
W ichita Falls 
San A ntonio 
Dallas 
Dallas 
G arland 
H ouston 
H e n rie tta 
New Castle 
Hillsboro 
San A ntonio 
Waco 
P o r t A r th u r 
San A ntonio 
F o r t W o rth 
Sayre, Okla, 
T r in ity 
Longview 
H ouston 
T yler 
Dallas 
Grandview 
Beeville 
Conroe

and / • s - M n u e y a t
the h alfb ack nosts. J ac k
ha lfba c k posts, J ac k Steele 
and Byron P o tte r a* fullback, and 
Paul W oodson and M arvin W h it­
ed a t f r o n t back. A lthough all of 
high 
them were prom in ent 
trie d j 

in 
I school football, none ever 
bucking a 
legiate line.

200-pound 

intercol- 

A f t e r th e ir sophomores acquire ; 
early 
be 
reserves 

th ro u g h 
the Sooners 
fixed 

the 
should 

seasoning, 
games, 
much b e tte r 
than last year.

fo r 

“ Last y e a r o u r reserve s tre ng th 
was a m y th ,” Stidham asserts, 
“ We had a b o u t a team and a h alf 
of good fo o tb a ll players, as the 
Tennessee game proved. For ex­
ample, we had to play Hugh Mc­
Cullough and Otis Rogers a t both 
left h a lf an d fullback, J. R. Man-j 
ley a t both tackle 
guard, 
Beryl Clark a t both le f t an d r ig h t; 
half and J e r r y Bolton a t both j 
j
left and rig h t g u a r d .” 

and 

Behn H iPiard, best 

ru n n in g 
back in L on ghorn history, scored 
76 points in 1932 fo r a Southw est
record, He was a 
C on ference 
sophomore at the time.

The S te e r te n n is team was cap­
tained last y e a r by Bobby Kam- 
fo rm e r South w est C o n fe r­
ra th , 
ence singles and doubles cham ­
pion.

S.M.U. is th e only m e m b e r of 
th a t 
the S o u th w e s t C on ference 
hold- an a d v a n ta g e over th e L ong­
horns 
in all games 
played.

fo otball 

rn 

180

6-2

J
S j 
F 
F 
F | 
F 
I L 
I L 
F 
I L 
I L 
F
0 
2L 
I L I
S
F
1 
F
S
2L J
2L
2L
I L
2L
S
S
s
F
IL
squad,

Exp

IS 
IS 
Soph 
Soph 
I VL 
I S 
Soph 
Soph 
Soph 
IY C 
IS 
Soph 
Soph 
2S
1 VI. 
Soph 
Soph
IS 
2VL 
Soph 
Soph 
S o ph
2 VL 
IS
Soph
I S
I s 
2VL

Soph 
I S 
I VL 
2YL 
Soph 
2YL 
I VL 
Soph 
I VL 
2S 
2V L 
1YL 
2V L 
IS 
Soph 
Soph 
IS 
Soph 
I V L 
I S 
Soph 
IS 
I S 
IS 
I S ; 
Soph 1 
Soph i

C o a s t - t o - C o a s t Tilts 
Face 1939 Frogs
Sp*'toI to th* Texan.

t r a v e ; 

FORT W ORTH , Sept. 14— Coast 
to coast in fifte e n days is the bit 
facin g Texas Christian 
of 
U n iv e rsity ’s football 
team in the 
opening days of its 1939 sched­
ule,

I r e Frogs nper. F rid a y night,
in Los Angeles 
S ep te m b e r 29, 
th e s tro n g Bruin eleven
against 
of U C L.A. The following week 
they play 
th e ir f irst conference 
tilt a gainst A rkansas in F a y e t t e ­
ville, Scarcely home 
this 
trip, th e y take o ff f o r Ph ila d e l­
phia, w here th e y m e e t the T e m ­
ple Owls S a t u r d a y a fte rn o o n , Get- i 
ober 14.

fro m 

“ And if w e’re still able to p u t a 
team on ’ he field, w e’ll play the 
T ex as Aggies O ctober 21 f o r our 
first hon e g a m e !” C oach Dutch 
Meyer observes,

T.C.U .’s schedule o f IO games 
includes p la y in five s ta te s, fo u r j 
gam es a t home and six on 
the 
read, The Frogs have no T h a n k s­
giving booking, so are n ot a f ­
fected by the c u r r e n t u n c e rta in ty 
as to th a t holiday.

F ootball m ay be tile o u ts t a n d ­
ing sp ort o f the fall m onths, but 
from all appearance* aro u n d HUI 
Hall, th e new a thletic d orm itory, 
the gam er of the dom ino v a rie ty 
the g rid iro n sp o rt a 
a re giving 
tough 
B etw een practices 
“ Wildhor*®” Mayes, Don W illiams, 
J ut k F re e m a n , and Don W eedon 
ait a few 
the followers of the 
SQ-calie<i ’‘spotty sporf

race , 

Especially Equipped for

Local and 
Long Distance 
Moving

Conveyors 

of Fine Furniture

■Courtesy

—S a fe ty

—Service

O B E R D E A U

VAN AND STORAGE CO.

A G E N T S A L L I E D V A N L I N E S
Call us at 2-2488

* , . and a H om e Steam Representative will promptly pick up your laundry, too. 

You'll get expert service using rain soft water, and at special student rates.

 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1939

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone ?-2473

The First College Dang in the South

.rA*jr£i

eteran Line Gives Arkansas Razorbacks Hope for Improved Squad
earn to Have 
aried Offense

Eight Members o f Arkansas Juggernaut

Petroleum Engineers 
G e t Down to Earth

erated. 
f e e t deep with its "ne inch bit.

I t can dig a hoi* several

G re a te s t ’38 Loss 
W a s Lloyd W o o d e ll

The 1938 A rk a n sa s loam which j 
won tiro game®, lost seven, and 
tied one, was composed chiefly of 
sophom ores and juniors. T hree of 
the 1938 d e fe a ts—by Baylor, Rice, 
and T e x a s A.&M.— were incurred 
in th e final m inu te of play, two 
of them by last m inu te field goals. 
H ow ever, the in experienced 1938 
Razorbacks d e fe a te d Texas, w'ere 
the only team to score tw’o to u c h ­
downs a g a in st the cham pion Texas 
C h ristia n H orned Frogs, an d were 
th e f ir s t team 
to score a touch­
down on the g roun d a g a in s t Santa 
Clara in two years.

With such a fine showing by j 

o f 

last y e a r ’s soph-junior a g g re g a ­
tion, A rk a n sa s su p p o rte rs feel th a t 
the H o g s 
th e 1939 edition 
should be a g re a tly improved o u t­
fit. It will boast th re e 
v eteran 
ends in Hickey, F re ib e rg e r, and 
B r itt; 
leading 
line 
p u n te r 
men o f A ll-Conference calibre in 
Ssmington and Mays; and a g re a t 
in Ray 
i r e ba c k e r and blocker 
s ta rtin g 
the 
le tte rm a n a t 

ole. F u r th e r m o r e , 
flin eup will have a 
ev e ry position ex c e p t center.

the 
S o u th w e st’s 
in R a y E a k in ; 

tw o 

team, an 

The most serious loss fro m last 
y e a r ’s team was Lloyd Woodell, a 
c e n te r whose only su p e rio r in the 
South w est was the g r e a t Ki Al­
drich o f T.C.U. Woodell was c a p ­
last y e a r ’s 
tain of 
in­
spiring 
leader, and a 60-minute 
m a n in every game bu t one. To r e ­
place him is one o f Coach Thom ­
se n ’s h a r d e s t jobs. I f either Daryl 
Cato, a sophomore, or 
Zoylon 
Holly, 1938 reserve, produce as 
the Razorbacks will 
expected, 
its 

line t h a t should hold 

Ih&v* a 
Sown with the best.
In addition to Woodell, the R a­
* 
two 
f o u r 
z o r b a c k * lost 
tile 
tackles, and a g u a rd 
1938 team . A m ong tho backs who 
have played th e ir last gam e fo r 
Arkansas, is Heil M artin, who w a ' 
up am ong the leaders in p un ting 
sea-on. O ther 
and passing last 
backs who have g r a d u a te d are Ma­
rion F letcher, G. F. L arim ore, and 
F r a n k Mosier. Stallings and Stout, 
tackles, and W. B. Owens, gu ard, 
com plete the list of losses from 
la s t se a so n ’s squad.

backs, 
from 

A lthough 

the Razorback** have 
long been know n f o r th e ir flashy 
fo r w a r d passing, it ap pears 
the 
3 939 o u tf it will b oast a more va ­
n e d o ffense. T here are plenty of 
back* v.ho can c a rry the ball, in­
clu d in g the v e te ra n s, E akin, A t­
wood, Lyon, and S c a l d . AU f o u r 
runners. 
are passers as well as 
L e a d in g line crashers include Co­
ca p ta in Cole and J a y Lawhon, a 
aoph. The Razo backs will also be 
th e kicking de­
' 
well fo rtifie d 
p a r t m e n t with E t a in, Lyon, and 
Mitchell c a rry in g th e load.

The fo rw a rd pass has paid ex­
ce lle n t dividends to the Hogs in 
th« past, Robbins and Sloan g a in ­
ed 
this 
trem e n d o u s yardage by 
m oans d u rin g the seasons of ’35, 
’36, ’37, but last y e a r th e loss of 
itself 
these 
tw o men evidenced 
lo pa ies 
plainly as A rkansas had 
in te rc e p te d in ten games, m an y of 
which went f o r touchdow ns.

Since Coach Thomsen has al­
ways adopted a style of i lay most 
suited to the type m ate ria l he had, 
it s ta n d s to reason t h a t the Hogs, 
with a ve te ra n line averaging 216 
pounds, and with a flock of speedy 
ball c a rrie rs rn the backfield, may 
su b o rd in a te their nnw-famous a e r ­
ial g am e to a d an gero us g round 
attack.

Law Societies 
Offer Fraternity

th e 

T h ere are several stu d e n t o r ­
ga n iz a tio ns which o f f e r 
law 
stu d e n t scholastic goals of a tta in ­
m e n t o r give them an o p p o r tu n ­
ity to m e e t th e ir fellow students.
is an hon orary 
legal f r a t e r n i t y fo r men, th e Rob­
e rts Inn C h ap ter a t the Univer- 
lity having been n am ed f o r f o r ­
m er Chief Ju stic e Roberts.

Phi Delta Phi 

Ka pp a Bota Pi i t an h onorary 
legal 
f r a t e r n i t y f o r women c o r ­
respo nding to Phi D elta Phi fo r 
men.

Chancellors is an h o n o ra ry so­
ciety form ed in 1912 whose p u r ­
pose is to re w a rd by m em bership 
the co nsisten t 
scholarship, p e r ­
sonality, and achiev em en t of law 
students who are m ost likely to 
■ucceed and become a credit to
O rd e r o f tho Coif is a national 
law school honor society, founded 
to 
to e ncou rage scholarship ami 
advance ethical s ta n d a rd s of the 
legal profession. Its m em bers a re 
selected at c om m en cem ent each 
y e a r from the IO p e r cent of the 
g r a d u a tin g class who ra n k high­
est in scholarship,

r e tir in g dean, 

H ildebrand Society, nam ed fo r 
the 
is a society 
f o r th e p ractice of law in “ m oot” 
cou rts. Trial eases are 
fram e d 
and w itnesses and o th e r p a r ti­
c ip a n ts a re taken fro m m em bers 
of the society.

McLauri;i Society is organized 
or the san e purpose as the Hilde- 
ran d Society and a f f o r d s p ra c ­
large n u m ­
for a 

tti

in co u rt 

tice 
ber of stu dents.

Giant Hogs to Come Down Out
O f the Ozarks as Darkhorses

.......—

N a m e
Adams, O’Neal .........
.... 
Aliinson, B obby . 
Atwood, Ralph ........
Bolin, Ogden .............
Briley, Joe ..... —
Britt, Maurice — ......
Bush, Sidney ..............
Campbell, Joe — ...
C a rte r, J a n 
Cato, Daryl ~...... ...
Clark, J a c k ------------
Coats, J e f f __ ____
Cochran, R ay — .........
Cole, Ray (co-capt.) 
Eakin, Kay (co-capt. 
F reib erger, Jo hn —
Gray, Guy ..................
H am ber, W a lte r 
.....
Hayden, K en n e th ....
.....
Hickey, How ard 
Holly, Zeylon — .........
Johnston, C e d i ------
Lawhon. J a y —......—
Lyon, Gloyd ...— -------
McAdoo, Carl ......... .
McDoniel, E stes ......
M ajs, D udley ........—
Miller, N ew man —.......
Mitchell, A. E. —.....
Neal, A u brey
P a rk e r, Sam ----- ~
Pitts, R. C. --------------
.... 
Ramsey, Louis 
.
Scalet, Jo e 
.........— .
Schmidt, Harold — 
.
Simington, Milton 
Simmons, Rollo .......
Singer, Saul ............
Sisson, W a lte r 
Sou th e rlan d , Bill —
Su tton , Joh n 
.........
Thorpe, W ilfred —
Yates, A. J. -----------
......... ...
Zuber, Paul 

„— 

P oi. Ht. 
... E 6-3 
... T 6-3 
... B 5-10 
... B 5-10 
... B 5-1 L 
... Pl 6-3 
... I? 5-10 
.. B 5-11 
... T 
6-4 
.. C 6-2 
... G 6-1 
... T 6 
... Pl 6 
... B 5-11 
.. B 6 
.. E 6-8 
... B 6-1 
.. B 5-10 
G 6 
„ PI 6-2 
C 6-1 
... G 5-10 
... B 6-2 
.... B 
... E 6-3 
B 6-2 
...T 6-3 
6-1 
... T 
... B 5-10 
... B 5-10 
,...G 6-1 
... PI 6-3 
_ B 6 
.
. B B 
.. B 5-11 
G 6-2 
... T 6-3 
T 6-4 
G 5-8 
... E 6-3 
 R 6 
 
.. G 6-2 
... G 6-1 
E 6-2 

5-11 

—

Wt. Home Town
200 Beebe, A r k 
223 El Dorado, Ark.
165 PII D orado, Ark. _
180 Pine B lu ff, Ark
180 Ranger, T e x . -----
202 Lonoke, A r k . -----
180 Little Rock, Ark.
185 S tu ttg a r t, Ark.
 
225 Hazen, Ark, 

_
190 Lonoke, Ark. ___
205 H eavener, Okla. ..
210 Jacksboro, Tex. _
175 Amarillo, Tex. 
...
185 R anger, Tex. —
185 M arianna, Ark.
212 Point, Tex,
185 DeQueen, Ark. __
165 Lonoke, A r k . -----
198 Sm ackover, Ark. ,
205 Clarksville, Ark.
202 Hope, Ark. ____
208 Clarksville, Ark. .
...
215 H arrison, Ack, 
180 R anger, Tex. -----
185 Hobbs, N. M . __
195 Batesville, Ark. 
..
209 Fordyce, Ark. — .
215 Amarillo, Tex. 
175 Rogers, A rk. «****,
180 C larendon, Ark. ..
190 Little Rock, Ark.
185 O xford, M i s s . 
_
175 Fordyce, A r k . ___
185 H a rtfo rd , Ark. _
175 T e x a rk a n a. Ark. «
223 Dierks, A rk. ___...
218 El Paso, T e x . ___
251 Brooklyn, N. Y. -
205 N ew port, Ark. _
ISO Temple, T e x . ___
195 T e x a rk a n a , A rk ..
205 Little Rock, Ark.
195 Bentonville, Ark.
175 Van B u ren , Ark.

 

C la n
Soph.
Soph.
 Sr.
Soph. 
... Jr.
— Jr. 
Soph.
— Jr. 
... Jr. 
Soph. 
Soph. 
Soph.
 
Jr.
_ Sr. 
... Sr. 
... Jr. 
.... Jr. 
... Sr. 
Soph. 
... Jr.
 
Jr.
.... Jr. 
Soph.
Sr. 
Soph. 
_ Jr. 
.... Sr, 
.... Jr. 
... Jr. 
Soph. 
... Sr.
Soph. 
Soph. 
_ Jr. 
Soph.
— Jr. 
Soph. 
... Sr. 
Soph. 
... Jr. 
Soph. 
Soph.
J r .
- Sr.

'Hildy' 40 Years 
Dean of Lawyers

On A u g u st I, I r a P. Hildebrand 
resigned as dean of the School of 
Law, ending the reg iem of a man 
whose c a re e r has b een a parallel 
of th e history of the Texas Law 
School.

“ D ean Hildy,” as be is known to 
his stu dents, f ir s t cam e to the U ni­
v e rs ity 
in 1898, having already 
tak en a B. A. degree from Texas 
Christian U niversity, He 
took 
his law' degree from the Univ* r- 
sity in 1900, In the same year, he 
e n te re d H a rv a rd but was forced to 
s t a r t over as they did not r e c o g ­
nize a Texas degree at 
'h e time. 
He received his m a s te r of laws de­
gree from H a r v a r d in 1902 and 
began to practice in San Antonio. 
In 1907 he became a p ro fesso r in 
the U niversity and 
appointed Dean o f the School of 
Law'.

in 1924 wa 

D ean H ild eb ran d has been the 
perso nificatio n of th e Law School 
fo r so m a n y y e a rs t h a t his nam e 
has been m entioned 
the same 
b re a th w’ith the existence of the 
school. He did not r e tire loo f a r 
into the dignity of the office but

in 

c n tr re d into the spirit of cam pus 
activities and traditions. His ac­
tive w ork f o r the retentio n of Per- 
egrinus, th e pa tro n 
saint of the 
lawyers, is well known.

A ' the presid in g judge o f the 
“ m o o t” c o u r t of the H ildebrand 
Society he has retained the dignity 
of a real court and a t the aame 
time allowed th e s tu d e n t to enjoy 
j th# ena c tm e n t of real c o u rt scenes 
w h i c h are o fte n very hum orous.
I D u rin g his service as d ean he 
has w ritten several legal articles 
j and a case book. He is now w r it­
i n g a tr e a tis e on the T exas L aw of 
Private C orporations, and it was 
j to devote m o re time to this work 
th a t he reigned as dean.

Dean H ildeb rand is an a r d e n t 
backer of ath le tic s for the college 
|p ru d e n t. He w as captain of the 
tra c k team at T exas in 1899-1900, 
an d ha> been quoted as saying “ a 
stu d e n t who takes daily exercise 
will i m p r o v e in his school w'ork at 
least o ne-third as much while ta k ­
ing exercise as he did w'hile not 
ta k in g any if he studies as much 
in each in stan c e .”

As an h on or to the r e tir in g dean 
the law stu d e n ts and fa c u lty sus­
pended th e ru le again st s t u d e n t or 
fa c u lty d in n e r functions a nd de­
clared a “ H ildebrand D ay” 
last 
April 29. 
Ii was climaxed by a 
b an qu et and dance* 

[

So th a t petro leum 

production 
engineers m ay get the feel of the 
real thing, a 300-foot P a rk e rs b u rg 
cable tool rig has been set up in a 
lot east of th e E n g in e e rin g Build-

On this rig, which was given by 
the P a rk e rsb u rg Company, s t u ­
dents m ay learn the principles of 
drilling, casing, and pumping. Not 
f a r a w a y from this modern derrick 
is a w alking-beam rig which w a s 
used on Spindletop Field when it j 
was f irs t discovered at the begin- 
ning of the century.

Also kept in the fenced section 
of land are pieces of e q u i p m e n t : 
from m any fam ous wells on m any i 
famous fields.

In the building the d e p a rtm e n t 
keeps a w orking scale model of 
the latest type of cable tool rig. 
Sometimes in laboratory and for 
the Pow er Show, this model is op­

its fu n c tio n s: 

The Bureau of Business Re­
in 1926, lists 
search, established 
to g a th e r and 
as 
mai<e analyses of d a ta p e rta in in g
to conditions, factors and forces 
a f fe c tin g business; to enable bus­
iness men to develop new e n te r ­
improve s e r­
prises, 
vices, p re v e n t business mistakes, 
and to inform them and the pub­
lic of c u r r e n t business conditions 
and 

lower costs, 

trends.

fo r 

Physician 

fre e -g ratis 

tho
financial and gov e rn m e n ta l ail­
m ents of Texas cities is the Uni­
versity’s Bureau of Municipal Re­
search. The B ureau conducts a 
continuous advisory service and, 
in co-operation w ith 
the Texas 
League of Municipalities, points 
the way with re g u la r publications 
to im p ro v e ! municipal police, t a x ­
ing and ad m inistrative techniques.

Toe Austin S tre et Railway C om pan y is a g a ?n happy to offer 

convenient and d epen d ab le transportation service to you. 
Save yourself trouble and money by utilizing the C a r and
Bus service.

*4C ou rtesy and Service'*

A U S T I N S T R E E T 
RAI L WA Y C O .

Hemphill’s Cordially Welcomes All University

Start the new y ear right . . . start at Hemphill's. We are always glad to see 
our old friends and anxious to m ake new ones. W e show our appreciation 
of your business with friendly cooperation, p ro m p t service and good values, 
Let us help you make this the biggest and best year ever!

FREE
DESK
B L O T T E R S !

SAVE TIME 
and MONEY

Immediately After You Register a t Gregory Gym 
Go Across the Street to Hemphill’s Book Store

New and Used Books

and Supplies for A ll Courses
Give Us Your Course Numbers—H e Supply the Correct Books

Headquarters for School Supplies
O Fountain Pens 

O U. of T. Stationery 

O Note Books 

O Laboratory Supplier 

O T ypew riteri

O A thletic E quipm ent 

O Engineering Supplies

C O M E
E A R L Y —
A V O ID
T H E
RUSH
S A V E
M O N EY

H E M P H I L L
■ 1 BO O K STORE

OPPOSITE L A W BUILDING

 PAGE TEN’

TAr ptrsf 

Colloq? Daily in 

South

Phone 2-2473 

THE I)A n,Y TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

PRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939 ’ " i

The Members of The Austin Clearing House Extend

/

A incere

to all students
faculty 

mem
and new resi

hers
idents

■ w y t

Mm'&msr* & 2?w » « 
- 

- r

-

a ling of one 
r d
to provide a ohed 
Your check book c 
arnee together wit 
need to watch yoi 
r you have a surp

w H r P 

i t 

i c 

i m m p n i

>ry +o student and a other activities Is the proper 
}$ a th regard to the a b ility c f the individual and
i expenditures.

des you w ith a continued record o f your cash bal- 
record o f w hat happened to the money, lf you 
glance a convenient m ethod is a ffo rd e d you; and 
there Is r o b e tte r p ’ace to keep it than the bank 
ly available to your needs.

conf i dence merchants have in you
Even more im portant to you s die 
when they are pa d by checks which are consistently honored. They fin d
th a t you are careC w rn your funds and appreciate your c re d it stand­
ing and WI go tar to accom modate you.

Ma r *a n a cas^ reserve anc c re d it reserve with the merchants with whom 
you +"ade by t e e convenient m ethod o f a checking account.

OUR MODERN B A N K IN G FACILITIES ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL

: % < k 

W%m 
:%£ 

„ 

.•> 

f

:•< 

-■ 

t$ | 

, 
' « / * , ,V foM -yf#-

'■ #■£?: $

W E INVITE Y O U TO DROP BY O NE C F THE ABOVE 
BANKS A N D OPEN A N A C C O U N T T O D A Y !

 Society Section

T h e D aily T e x a n

Society Section

VOL. 41 

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939 

Ten Pages 

Section 

NO. I

Fraternity Rushing Will End Today, Sorority Will Start Tomorrow

In the Summer Greek Letter Girls’ Minds Turn to Fall

Girls to G e t 
Date Cards 
Today at 3

I 

in 

W i t h p r e - r u s h a l r e a d y 

t h e : 
p a s t a n d f o r m a l r u s h i n g b e g i n n i n g 
S a t u r d a y , a s p i r a n t s to t h e G r e e k ! 
receive I 
l e t t e r o r g a n i z a t i o n s will 
jreriod j 
t h e i r d a t e ca r ds f o r r u s h 
a t 3 o ’cl ock F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 
t h e D e a n o f W o m e n ’s Of f ic e a n d j 
m u s t t u r n in t h e i r a c c e p t a n c e s f or 
d a t e s by 7 o ’clock F r i d a y night.

T h e p r e - r u s h p er iod 

this y e a r 
c ons i st e d o f two d ays , W e d n e s d a y i 
a n d T h u r s d a y , ea ch s o r o r i t y h ol d­
l i r a o p e n h ou s e s ea ch day. ; 
i n g 
D u r i n g this per iod n o d e c o r a t i o n s 
w e r e use d, no r e f r e s h m e n t served, j 
a n d i n f o r m a l i t y r u le d . I t is n e c e s­
s a r y t h a t all r u s h e a t h a v e p a r t i c i ­
t h e se p a r t i e s t o a t t e n d 
p a t e d 
f o r m a l r u s h i n g par ti es.

in 

F o r m a l rushing b eg i n s S a t u r d a y I 

w i t h e a c h sorority 
e n t e r t a i n i n g 
w i t h a b u f f e t l unch f r o m 12 t o 2 
o ’clock. F r o m 5 : 3 0 t o 7: 30 o ’clock 
S a t u r d a y n i gh t 
r u s h e e s will a t ­
t e n d a b u f f e t sup pe r.

S u n d a y ’s r us h sc he d u l e includes 
a b u f f e t l u n c h f r o m I to 3 o ’clock 
a n d c o f f e e f r o m 8 :3 0 
to 10:30 
o ’clock t h a t night.

M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n ea ch s o r o r ­
ity will h ave a t e a f r o m 4 
to 6 
' ' ‘clock, a n d t h a t n i g h t a c o f f e e 
t<> 10:15 o ’clock. I m ­
f r o m 8 : 3 0 
m e d i a t e ^ - a f t e r 
l ast p a r t y 
r u s h e e s will go to C o nv o ca t i on a t 
H o g g A u d i t o r i u m to s i g n p r e f e r ­
e n c e slips.

this 

In 

f r o m a 

s i g n i n g p r e f e r e n c e 

they w a n t 
to, 
receive, u n d e r 

slips, 
r u s h e e s a r e ur ge d to list as m a n y j 
f or 
s o r or i ti e s as 
t h e y c a n n o t 
the 
i nv it ati on 
p r e f e r e n t i a l s ys t em, a n 
t o m e m b e r s h i p 
sor or i ty 
whi ch t h e y h ave n o t i n d i c a t e d even 
t h o u g h i t m a y have bid t h e m. In 
the 
n o case, ho w e v er , 
r u s h e e 
i n di c a t e a s o r o r i t y whose 
i nv i t at i on she wo ul d n o t ac ce pt 
sho ul d she g e t t he bid, f o r s i gn- j 
ing the p r e f e r e n c e slip is binding 
f o r on e c a l e n d a r y e a r .

should 

R u s h c a p t a i n - will call f o r t h e i r 
lists of pledge* a t t h e of fice of 
t h e D e a n of W o m e n W e d n e s d a y , 
S e p t e m b e r 20, a t 4 : 3 0 o ’clock, a n d 
a t 5 o ’cl ock r us h e e s will call f or 
t h e i r bids. A t 0: 30 o' clock all so­
r or i t i es will h ave cl osed house f o r 

■ t h oil pl e dg es

S a t u r d a y n i g h t will se e t h e e n d ­
i ng of r u s h we e k w h e n sor ori ties 
e n t e r t a i n with o pe n houses f r o m 
7 t o 9 o ’cl ock p r e c e d i n g t he Pledge 
N i g h t G e r m a n 
12 
o ’cl ock in t he T e x a s U n i on. R a n 
Wi lde a n d his o r c h e s t r a will play 
f o r t h e danc e.

f r o m 

to 

9 

right 

Girls who go t h r o u g h r us h we e k 
a n d do n o t sign p r e f e r e n c e slips | 
lose 
to ple dg e u nt i l j 
t h e i r 
those j 
T h a n k s g i v i n g . 
gir ls who do n ot t a k e p a r t in r u s h I 
a c t i v i ti e s m a y p le dg e Monday, 
S e p t e m b e r 25, or a n y t i m e t h e r e ­
a f t e r .

H ow ev er , 

T h e 

r u s h e e 

is u r g e d by 

t he 
D e a n o f W o m e n a n d by P anh e l - 
lenic t o o bse r ve r u s h r u l e s a n d to 
in e ve r y way . She 
c o - o p e r a t e 
is j 
to m a k e u p h e r own 
also u r g e d 
m i n d a b o u t 
a 
j o i n i n g 
C o n s u l t i n g f r i e n d s is o f t e n m o r e 
c o n f u s i n g 
the 
r u s h ee al one 
is a f f e c t e d by her 
decision.

sor ori t y. J 

t h a n h el p f ul , 

f o r 

i n f o r m a t i o n o r help 

I f t h e r u s h e e s hou l d desire a d ­
in 

di t i onal 
a n y w ay , a n d if she has not re- j 
r e i v e d a c op y of t h e H a n d b o o k f or 
is i s s ue d by P a n - 
R u s h e e s which 
hellenic, she m a y call by t he o f ­
f ice of t h e Dea n of W o m e n to r e ­
ceive a c o p y o r t o o b t a i n an y help 
o r 
i n f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g Rush 
We ek .

G irls ’ Rush Captains 

A re Campus Busiest

B e t w e e n p l a n n i n g 

S o me o f t he b u s i e s t peopl e on 
t h e c a m p u s f o r t he p a s t f ew days 
a r e 
t h e r u s h c a p t a i n s of t he so­
r or i t ies . 
pa r t i e s , s e ei n g to i nv it a t i on s, s u ­
pe r v i s i n g t he d e c o r a t i o n s , r e m e m ­
b e r i n g t h e r u s h e e s, a n d g oi ng to j 
t h e p a r t i e s , t h e y will p r ob a bl y be 
sleep 
so 
t h r o u g h r e g i s t ra t i o n .

t h e y will 

t i r e d 

t h a t 

t he J 

Girls serving as r u s h c a p t a in s 
f o r t h e i r sor or i ti e s 
this y e a r ar e 
F r a n c e s B r a n s f o r d o f F o r t W o r t h , 
A l p h a D e l t a P i ; B e t t i n e l Phillips 
of Mexia, Del t a Del t a D e l t a ; M a r y 
L o u i s e Br a s e l t o n o f Greenvi lle, 
D e l t a G a m m a ; E v e l y n B r o w n of 
A us t i n, Chi O m e g a ; D o r o t h y P e r k ­
ins of Ba st r o p, Z e t a T a u Al p ha ; 
J e a n S c a l es of Ma rs h a ll , K a p p a 
Al ph a T h e t a ; M a r j o r i e B o we n o f 
S an A n t o n i o , Phi M u ; L ib b y Ba nd e I 
of S an A n t o n i o, S i g m a Del t a T a u ; 
a n d B e t t y Blankenbccklet* of A u s ­
ti n, Pi B e t a Phi.

Jean Elli ott of A u s ti n , Al ph a 
Chi O m e g a ; S h i r l ey Bennett of 
Shreveport, A lp ha E p s i l o n P hi ; 
V i r g i n i a M a r t i n of A u s t i n , Al pha 
Xi D e l t a ; Ma xi ne Levy c f Waco, 
D e l t a P h i Epsilon; Fredna K n a g g s 
o f Cotulla, Al ph a G a m m a colony j 
o f A l p h a G a m m a D e l t a ; Ellender 
S t a b l i n g of Waco, K a p p a K ap p a 
G a m m a ; Edwina Goodwyn of A u s ­
tin, A l p h a Phi; and B e n n i e B r y a n j 
of C l e b u r n e , G a m m a P h i Beta.

t o u r t c s y o t U a l l a * u isp a ic n - j o u r n a l 

l e f t 

l e f t 

w e r e 

S e a t e d , 

s o r o r i t i e s 

B e f o r e f al l r u s h i n g b e g a n U n i ­
v e r s i t y 
a c t i v e 
t h r o u g h o u t t he s u m m e r e n t e r t a i n ­
i n g r u s h e e s . 
P i c t u r e d o n t h e l e f t 
at a Z e t a T a u A l p h a l u n c h e o n a r e , 
r i g h t , D o r o t h y 
t o 
s t a n d i n g 
P e r k i n s , A n n H a r l a n , B a r b a r a 
F o r w o o d . 
t o r i g h t , 
a r e D o r o t h y M a t t h e w s , P o l l y R o b ­
i n s o n , a n d H a r r i e t M o d r a l l . S h o w n 
a t a l u n c h e o n g i v e n by D e l t a D e l t a 
D e l t a a r e J e a n e t t e D a v i d , in f r o n t , 
M a r j o r i e J o h n s o n , l e f t , a n d D i a n a 
V o t a w , A t a p a r t y g i v e n b y A l ­
p h a Ch i O m e g a a r e J o a n P i t t e n g e r , 
Mrs, J a m e s C a l v e r t , J e a n E l l i o t t , 
a n d M a r i o n M c F a r l a n d , s t a n d i n g . 
F o u r K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a s a r e 
s h o w n h e r e a s 
t h e y w e r e d i s ­
c u s s i n g r u s h p l a n s . T h e y a r e , l e f t 
t o 
r i g h t , D a w n B l a i r , E l l e n d e r 
S t r i d i n g , M a r y G r a c e S p a n n , a n d 
H a l l i e H o u s t o n ,

Some Frats Old, Some New— 
But O nly One Was Born Here

B y N E L L C H E R R Y

T h e r e ar e f o r t y s or or i ti e s a n d 
the U ni ve r s it y of 
f r a t e r n i t i e s on 
t he 
T e x a s c am p u s, b u t of 
T e j a s Club is t h e only on e which 
w a s f o u n d e d 
It w a s o r ­
locally. 
g a n i z e d on J u l y 20, 1925. Bob 
K e e t o n of S t a m f o r d 
is p r e s i d e n t 
o f t he club f o r 1939-40.

t hese 

is Phi D e l t a T h e t a . 

T h e oldest, f r a t e r n i t y n a t i on a l l y 
r e p r e s e n t e d on 
t h e 
c a m p u s 
is 
B e t a T h e t a Pi, a n d 
the oldest 
locall y 
I he 
in 
Phi Delt a T h e t a s o r g a n i z e d 
S e p t e m b e r , 1883, a n d B e t a O m ­
n i c r o n c h a p t e r of B e t a T h e t a Pi 
w a s 
fol l owi ng 
N o v e m b e r . P r e s i d e n t o f B e t a T h e ­
t a P i f or 
this y e a r will be Hal 
W o o d w a r d of H o u s t o n , a n d ( ' b a r ­
ley S h a r p of Da l l as will hea d Phi 
D e l t a T he t a .

es tabl is h ed 

t h e 

is 

O f 

t he so r o r i ti e s a t 

t h e U n i ­
t h e 
ve r s it y , A l p h a D e l t a Pi 
a n d Pi B e t a 
oldest n a t i o n a l l y , 
t he 
Phi. e s t a b l i s h e d 
locally. A l m a W i d e n of 
o l d e s t 
A u s t i n will be p r e s i d e n t o f A l p h a 
D e l t a Pi 
t h e Pi 
B e t a Phis h av e 
ch os en Ad e l e 
N ee l y of Dal l as as t h e i r l e a d er .

this y e a r , a n d 

rn 1902, 

is 

This y e a r t wo f r a t e r n i t i e s an d 
t he 
t w o s or o r i ti e s a p p e a r e d on 
c a m p u s , a n d a n o t h e r s o r o r i t y was 
f o r m a l l y 
Al pha 
i n s t al l ed her e . 
Ep s i l o n Pi 
f r a t e r n i t y , of whi ch 
B a r n a r d R a p o p o r t o f Ban A n t o n i o 
is t h e p r es i de nt , a n d D e l t a S i g m a 
Phi , h ea de d by Bob A maker, w e r e 
e s t a b l i s h e d a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y d u r ­
i n g t he 1938- 39 t e r m . T h e De l t a 
in r e a l i t y , r e ­
S i g m a This w e r e , 
a p p e a r i n g , f o r t h e y h ad f o r m e r ­
ly had a c h a p t e r h e r e , b u t it had 
b e e n d is c on t i nu e d.

A l p h a G a m m a D e l t a a n d S i g ma

t i me on 

t h e f i r s t 

D e l t a T a u so r o r i ti e s w e r e e s t a b ­
lished f o r 
t he 
U n i v e r s i t y c a m p u s this y e a r ; a n d 
D e l t a G a m m a s o r o r i ty was f o r m a l ­
ly i n st al l ed a f t e r h a v i n g b e e n o r ­
g a ni z e d 
t h e s p r i n g of 1938. 
Ma r y K a t h e r i n e Scofield will be 
p r e s i d e n t of D e l t a G a m m a s o r o r i ­
t y this yea r .

in 

A l p ha Chi O m e g a s or or i ty, of 
which V i r gi ni a V a u g h a n 
f r o m 
H o u s t o n will be p r e s i d e n t 
this 
ye a r, was 
f o u n d e d a t De P a u w 
in O ct ob e r , 1885. A l ­
U n i v e r s i t y 
ph a Phi c h a p t e r h e r e w as e s t a b ­
lished in S e p t e m b e r , 1924.

S h ir l ey B e n n e t t of S h r e v e p o r t . 
La . is p r e s i d e n t o f O m e g a c h a p ­
t e r of A l p h a Epsilon Phi s o r o r i ­
ty, I t was f o u n d e d n a t i o n a l l y a t 
Barnard Col lege in 1909, a n d lo­
cally Apri l 25, 1925.

I n May, 1920, O m e g a c h a p t e r 
of A l p h a P h i s o r o r i ty w a s e s t a b ­
lished on t h e c a m p u s a f t e r it had 
f o u n d e d a t S y r a c u s e U n i ­
be e n 
in 1872. Ne w p r e s i d e n t 
v er s it y 
local c h a p t e r is E l i z a b e t h 
of t he 
P a i n t e r o f A u s t i n .

T h e local c h a p t e r of A l p h a T a u 
O me g a 
f r a t e r n i t y , G a m m a E t a , 
w a s inst al l ed a t t he U n i v e r s i t y in 
It had b e e n f o u n d ­
O c t ob er , 1957. 
ed t h i r t y - t w o y e a r s b e f o r e a t Ri ch ­
f ro m 
mon d, Va. No l an P i c k e t t 
L i b e r t y 
t h e 
c h a p t e r o n t h e c a m p u s f o r 1939- 
40.

t h e president of 

is 

t h e 

Es t a b l i s h e d on 

t he c a m p u s 
in 
local c h a p t e r of 
1929 w a s 
A l p ha Xi D e l t a 
s or or i ty , whi ch 
w a s f o u n d e d in 1893 a t L o m b a r d 
College. 
T h e Al p ha Xi D el t a s 
h av e c hos en Lo ui se J o h n s o n of 
A u s t i n f o r t h e i r n e w p r e s i d e n t .

Chi O m e g a s o r o r i t y o r i g i n a t e d

a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y of A r k a n s a s in 
1896. Local I o t a c h a p t e r , of which 
t h e p r e s i ­
Jacq u elyn R ayburn 
is 
rn May. 
d en t , w a s e s t a bl is he d 
1904.

Nu c h a p t e r o f Chi P hi f r a t e r ­
n i t y w as inst all ed on t h e c a m p u s 
in Ma rc h, 1892. I t h a d b e e n f o u n d ­
ed n a t i o n a l l y a t P r i n c e t o n U n i ­
in D e c em b e r , 1854. Dub 
v e r s i t y 
Y a r b o r o u g h of S an A n t o n i o 
is 
th* 

in com in g pr es i d e nt .

D el t a Chi 

f r a t e r n i t y h a d 

its 
b e g i n n i n g a t Cor nel l U n i v e r s it y 
in 18 90. The T e x a s c h a p t e r w a s 
i nst all ed in April, 1907, a n d ha* 
a s its p r e s i d e n t t h e " A ” f o r this 
y e a r L e s t e r F r i t z o f W i c h i t a Falls.
D e l t a Del t a Del t a s o r o r i t y was 
founder! n a t i o n a l l y on T h a n k s ­
in 1888 a t Bos to n 
giving E v e 
Un i v er si t y. T h e t a Z e t a 
c h a p t e r 
was es t ab l i sh e d a t the U ni v e r si t y 
in F e b r u a r y , 1912. T h e local c h a p ­
t e r ha* c h os en P e g g y R a ms de l l of 
S an A n t o n i o t o be 1939-40 p r esi ­
dent .

Delt a K a p p a E ps i l on f r a t e r n i t y 
m a d e its a p p e a r a n c e on t he c a m ­
in J u n e , 
pus o f Yak* U n i ve r si t y 
local 
1884. O m e g a Ch i 
c h a p t e r o f 
a n d 
this c a mpu s 
Was e s t a b l i s h e d on 
in 1913. L o r a n E l l i ot t will be 
ho us e m a n a g e r 

t he 
f r a t e r n i t y 

this ye a r.

t h e 

is 

Delt a T a u D e l t a f r a t e r n i t y has 
chosen Wh i t f ie l d Collins of D a l ­
las as its p r e s i d e n t f o r thi s year . 
T he o r g a n i z a t i o n was f o u n d e d in 
F e b r u a r y , 1859, a t B e t h a n y Col ­
lege, an d t h e U n i v e r s i t y c h a p t e r , 
G a m m a I ot a, o r i g i n a t e d in April, 
1904.

G a m m a Phi Be ta so r or i t y has 
its p r e s i d e n t N i t a Ligon of 

as 

S ee T H E Y ’V E G O N E , P a g e IO.

C o u r t e t y o f D a l l a s T i m e s - H e r a l d

That Movie May Flave Lied— 
Learn Blere About College Life

B y A N I T A C O O K

A c c o r d i n g to t he movies ver sion 
o f college life, U n i v e r s i t y eds a n d 

co-eds come to school a n d i mm e d i ­
l e a r n i n g t a p r o u Un es 
a t el y begi n 

to 

f r e s h m a n , n e w 

in m a t h cia** a n d t he l a tes t d anc e 
t u n e s be t we e n c h e m i s t r y f o r m u ­
lae. T h e 
the 
l e a r n b e f o r e m a n y 
c a mp u s, will 
t h a t m a t h class ha* s o m e ­
days 
t hi ng 
itnd 
to do w i t h 
e q u a t i o ns , au d c he m labs a r e t a ­
ken u p wi t h t e s t t u b e s a n d a n a l ­
yses. H o w e v e r , l e s t he be d i s t u r b ­
ed a n d f e a r t h a t like J a c k he will 
be c ome a dull b oy f r o m all w or k 
a n d n o play, he s h ou l d c o ns ul t an 
u p p e r c l a s s m a n , who will tell him 
the ail o f c a m p u s life.

t r i a n g l e s 

like 

Classes, 

t he poor , a r e al­
ways wi t h us; b u t t h e r e is al wa ys 
f r e s h m a n 
life a f t e r 8 p. m. T h en 
m a y p r e f e r t o das h to t h e n e a r e s t 
l i b ra ry a n d b u r y h i ms el f 
public 
a m o n g books, but he will 
soon 
l ear n t h a t t h e r e a r e o t h e r m e a n s 
of p as si ng a wa y his a f t e r - d i n n e r 
hour*.

Th e c a m p u s is d e f in it e l y d an ce - 
e o n s c ions. W e e k - e n d s a r e 
filled 
wi t h f r a t e r n i t y a n d d o r m i t o r y f o r ­
mal.-; b ut should bids 
t hese 
d a n c e s be lacking, f r e s i d e can a l ­
w a y s seek his n i g h t Ufo e l sewhe r e . 
A t Austin n ig h t sp ot s he will f i n d

to 

m a n y o t h e r s like h i m s e l f wh o p r e ­
f e r to b e a t o ut t h e i r r h y t h m w i t h ­
o u t the a n n o y a n c e o f cu t t i n g .

I f d a n c i n g does n o t a p p e a l to 
the c a m p u s n e w c o m e r , h o w e v e r , 
a n d should he s e e k 
t he role of 
spectator r a t h e r t h a n p a r t i ci p a t o r . 
S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n s at Memori al 
S t a d i u m a r e a p o p u l a r 
pa s ti me . 
Then*, i f he k no ws a n y t h i n g a b o u t 
doubl e w i n g b a c k f o r m a t i o n s a n d 
end r u n s , be can g e t his m i n d o f f 
h is t or y 
En gl i s h 
the mes . T h e c a m p u s cut ie, who 
f in ds 
f o r m a t i o n s m o r e 
c o n f u s i n g t h a n e n t e r t a i n i n g , m a y 
i de as o f w h a t U n i v e r s i t y 
g a r n e r 
“ bes t -dr e ssed s” w e a r while 
h e r 
d at e uph ol d s the S t e e r p r i d e with 
T a r z a n yells.

lecture.*, 

f oo t b al l 

a n d 

those w h e n 

Fo o t ba l l g a m e s b r i n g 

t o m i nd 
“ w ee k - e n d i n g , ” f o r a l mo st eve r y 
S a t u r d a y noon, with t he e xc ept io n 
is 
of 
host 
f o o tb a l l 
te am, the s t u d e n t t r e k out o f A u s ­
tin is e n o u g h to del ight t h e h e a r t s 
of r ai l ro ad , bus. a n d 
t r a v e l b u ­
r e a u me n.

to a n o u t- o f - t ow n 

t he U n i v e r s i t y 

s e a s o n 

f ootbal l 

An d when 

is 
o v e r . the a t hl et i c- mi nd ed will find 
G r e g o r y Gym t h e scene or* b a s k e t ­
ball games , w re s t l i n g a n d boxi ng 
ma t che s, a n d t he a n n u a l Kite Nile. 
L a t e r in the y e a r come t r a c k t ou r -

1 n am en is, baseball game*. 
I s w i m m i n g anil t e nn is ma t c h es .
I 

In t he s pr i ng f r e s h m e n swi m a t 
B a r t o n ' s and Deep E d d y ; u pper - 

a n d 

T h e movies, 

! c l a s s m e n b e in t h e sun a n d t a n. 
t 

a 
couple of h ou r s d i ve r s i on; a n d 
w ha t m o r e can f r e s h m a n ask t h a n 
H ed y L a m a r r in h e r l a t e s t ?

p r ov i de 

too, 

C a m p u s p r o d u c t i o n s o f f e r the 
s t u d e n t a n o p p o r t u n i t y f or " f i r s t - 
i Ri ght i ng, ” C u r t a i n c l u b a n d Light 
l ectur es , and 
O p e r a p r o du c t i o n s , 
i musi cal p r e s e n t a t i o n s a p p e a r at 
i n o t too 
i n f r e q u e n t i n t e r v a l s d u r ­
i n g t he y e a r , a n d m a n y of these 
m a y be seen by use o f t he stu- 
\ d e n t ’s b l a n k e t tax.
| A cl ub f o r ever y s t u d e n t is the 
U ni ve r s i t y ’s bo as t ; an d if fro sh ie 
is the c l u b t ype , he m a y bec ome 
I active in a dozen or si* b e f o r e his 
is ended. Besides 
I college c a r e e r 
t he G r e e k l e t t e r f r a t e r n i t i e s , t h e r e 
a r e home t o w n clubs, l i t e r a r y so- 
. cieties, h o n o r a r y a n d pr of e s s i ona l 
1 g r o u p s 
f o r m e m b e r s of v ar i ou s 
! fields, a n d n u m e r o u s o t h e r o r g a n - 
| izati ons of d i f f e r e n t kinds. Then, 
I if he desires to do a little work, 
he m a y join t he C u r t a i n o r Glee 
Club, b ec ome a s t a f f m e m b e r of 
j on e of t h e U ni ve r s i t y publ i c at ions, 
o r be l ou d ly musi cal in t h e L o n g ­
hor n Band. Cl u b m e e t i n g s can well 
S * * T H A T M O Y I E . Pair* IO .

I 

Men Dance,
Play G o lf 
A t Parties

The th ree-d av period o f fra ter­
n ity ru sh in g w ill end to n ig h t w hen 
at 
ru sh ees attend C onvocation 
10:30 o ’clock and 
in d ica te th eir 
fra ter n ity p referen ce by sig n in g 
th eir p led ge 
F r a te r n ity 
ru sh ing is much m ore sim ple and 
in form al than sorority, and rush­
ees are n ot bound by su ch strict 
ru les.

cards. 

A banq uet w-as held T u esday 
the D riskill H otel by 
n igh t at 
A lpha Tau O m ega 
fr a te r n ity
m em bers for their ru sh ees. Stan- 
d ifer B usby, N olan P ick ett, and 
Dick K leberg w ere 
in ch arge o f 
th e arrangem en ts.

Jack B eretta , alum nus o f B e ta 
T h eta Pi fra ter n ity , gave an all­
day barbecue at Lake M cQ u eeney 
M onday n igh t for activ es and th eir 
rush g u ests. W ed n esd ay n igh t the 
fr a te r n ity had a b u f fe t supper 
a t th e C oun try Club.

Chi P hi fr a te r n ity en ter ta in ed 
ru sh ees w ith a sw im m ing p arty 
a t S h elton 's P ool T u esd ay n igh t.
in­
form al g et-to g e th er s a t th e chap­
ter h ouse during th e w eek .

fr a te r n ity held 

D elta Chi 

D elta T a u D elta fr a te r n ity en - 
> terta in ed w ith a b arb ecu e T u es- 
! d ay n ig h t a t th e R. G. M u eller 
i farm . In form al rush p a rties w ill 
j be concluded w ith an en ter ta in - 
j m en t a t the hom e o f Mrs. M ai­
is rush 
's colm R eid. Bob C ollier 
I ca p ta in o f th e fra ter n ity .
I D elta S igm a Phi ru sh ees a t- 
i ten ded 
in form al rush p arties a t 
I th e fr a te r n ity ’s new hom e on Rio 
The house has 
j Grande S treet. 
been alm o st com p letely rem odel- 
je d ; and m em bers o f th e fr a te r -
• n ity w ill ob serve H ou se D ay T u es­
day. the first an n iversary o f th o
j in itia tio n o f m em bers w h o rein ­
th e ch ap ter h ere.

stalled 

; G eorge N alle 

a b arb ecu e and 

M em bers o f K appa A lpha fr a ­
te r n ity and th eir ru sh ees a tte n d ­
ed 
sw im m in g 
pagty T u esday r igh t at B arton 
and W ed n esd ay Mrs. 
S p rin gs, 
th em 
en ter ta in ed 
w ith a dinner e t her hom e. F ri- 
(j a v r g i l t , p reced in g * 
. . cation ,
I the fr a te r n ity had a rush p arty 
at the ch ap ter h'-u*e, Dick L u cas 
is rush captain o f th e fr a te r n ity .
K a p p a S i g m a m em bers 

and 
ru sh ees m otored to the D ies R anch 
about f i f t e e n mil es from A u stin 
M onday n i g h t f o r a b arb ecu e su p ­
co n tin u in g 
per. T u e s d a y n i g h t , 
fr a te r n ity

! pre-rush par t i es, 
• e n t e r t a i n e d with a b a n q u e t .

the 

had 

p a r t- 

fra ter n ity 

T h eta X i 

a
bowling 
T h u r s d a y a fte r ­
noon f o r r u s h e e s a n d a l a wn p a r t y 
a n d 
s u p p e r T hursday
night. F r i d a y n i g h t a f t e r con vo­
t h e y w ill have a p a r t y at 
cation 
the T o w e r fo r the p led ges.

b u f f e t 

The Phi G a m m a D e l t as en ter­
t a i n e d a b o u t t e n r u s h e e s last Mon­
d ay n i g h t with a s t e a k 
f r y a t 
I C e d a r Crest 
L od ge. A d in n er
th e Ma ri e A n t o i n e t t e 
da n c e a t 
Room o f 
t he A u s t i n H otel cli­
m a x e d p r e - ru s h ac t i vi ti e s T u esday 
night. 
Jack
B a rt h o l o w , co -ru sh ca p t a i n s , co ­
o p e r a te d w i th W a lte r Mathis, s o ­
cial c h a i r m a n o f t he fra ter n ity in 
a r r a n g i n g t he p a r tie s .

H e i f e r a n d 

B o b 

The Phi K a p p a Psi'.* gave th eir 
r u s h e e s a l a rg e d a n c e at th e F ed ­
erated W o m e n ’s Cl ub B u ild in g 
W ednesday ni ght . T o m m y W ood 
was in c ha rge .

A a r o n W it*, 

r u*h c a p t a i n o f
Phi S i g m a D el t a f r a t e r n i t y , and 
Ben H a n d e l m a n , social chairm an, 
e n t e r t a i n e d 
the Phi S i g m a D elta 
r u s h e e s f i r s t with a picnic at B ar­
ton' * a n d t h e n wi t h a b u ffe t sup­
p e r a t t he house T u e s d a y night.

e n 

A b a r b e c u e at R e gg i e S to lle y ’s 
r an c h 
the Dall as highw ay 
T uesday ni g ht e nd e d S i g m a A lpha 
E p silon ’s pr e- r u s h a ctiv itie s. R eg­
gie S u d ley w a s in c h a r g e o f ar-
r a n g e m e n t s .

A u s t i n a l u mn i o f S i g m a Chi 
gar e a b a r b e cu e a t A l D i vi ne y’s 
plae# on Lake A u s t i n T u e s d a y 
night. 
Rushee* also a t t e n d e d a 
s m o k e r at Hale H o u s t o n ’s h om e 
W e d n e s d a y n i g h t a n d a b r e a k f a s t 
T h u r s d a y mo r n i ng .

Pi Ka p p a Alpha m e m b e r s a n d 
r ushee s p l a ye d g ol f o n a m i n i a t u r e 
cour se T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n , a n d 
t h a t n i g h t 
the> h a d a Me xi c a n 
d i n n e r a t Old Ma dri d.

Bu r l e y S mi t h a r r a n g e d a d i n n e r 
a n d 
f o r 
s m o k e r T u e s d a y night 
S i g m a Nu r u s h e e s a t t h e f r a t e r ­
nity house.

Si. Austin's C h a p e l 

G e ts Renovation

St. 

The walls of 

Aus t i n ' s 
Cha pe l have been p a i n t e d d u r i n g 
the s umme r . In t h e c o m i n g Long 
Sos.*; ’■ 1
t he cl a r c h 
i ad abovt 
will be us e d as an a u d i t o r i u m by 
the N e w m a n D ra m a t i c Club.

in 

S ev e n t h g r a d e cl asses w ill be 
the N e w m a n e l e m e n t a r y 
hel d 
school 
c o n s t r u c t e d 
n e w l y 
wing. A n e w h e a t i n g plant, an d 
v en t i l a t i on s y st e m h as also been 
inst all ed,

in a 

The school c a n n o w 

s e a t H O 

pupils.,

 P A G E TW O

The 

F i r s t 

CollegeDnily ie the South

Phone 2-2473-

■THE DAILY TEXAN*-^—Phone 2-2473

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939

University’s M ost Beautiful Thirteen Last Year

. 

... 

, r 

.

| |

. 
■■'.•■v' ' 

S'AX'f 
’> 

Xx #)(> 

S ' >*■ 
s>f-s
' P i f -
«§**'* "■

sH t t p

G irls’ Assembl 
Is Melting Pot 
For Women

The Co-Ed Assembly o f 

the 
University might well be called a 
melting p ot of campus or ga ni z a­
tions, f o r in this club, girls from 
f or got 
t ype s of g r ou ps 
varied 
competition and come t o g e th er to 
a c t a? a co-ordinating and a dmi n­
istrative body f o r the women s t u ­
dents of t he University.

The club aims to pr omote the 
Interest of women st udents in all 
forms o f campus activities, 
to 
the e xt r a- cu r ric ula r ac­
r egu la te 
tivities of women students, and to 
f u r t h e r all purposes of University 
drives, e n te r ta i nm e n t s, activities, 
a nd reunions.

Member 

organizations 

send 
their presidents or highest ranki ng 
woman off icer to meetings of the 
club, which are held the second 
Thu r sda y of each month.

One of the rules of the o r g an ­
ization is t ha t it shall publish each 
y e a r a Co-Ed Ha ndbook, which 
contains inf or mat ion a b out all o r ­
ganizations on the University c a m ­
pus which admi t women to m e m ­
bership. This handbook is distrib­
uted at t he be ginni ng 
each 
School y ea r to the new' women in 
the st ud e nt body.

of 

The following organi sat ions and 
their r ep r es en ta ti ves a re eligible 
to active member shi p in the Co-Ed
A s se mb l y ;

Alpha Alpha G a mm a : Dorothy 

Nixon.

Alpha Ka pp a D e l ta : 

(To 

be

elected in the fall.)

Alpha L amb da De lt a : Ma rga re t

Sullivan.

ne] I Phillips.

Ash bel Literary7 Society: B e t o ­

Association f o r Childhood E d u ­
cat ion: (To be elected in the fail.)
(To br­

Beta G amma Sigma: 

e v e t e d in the fall.)

Cap a n d G own : P e g g y Locke 
Ch emi st ry Club: (To be elected 

in the fai l.)

th e fall.)

Chi Upsilon: (To be elected in 

Christian Science O r g a n i z a t i o n : ' 

M a r t h a A nn e Swanson.

Cur ta in Club: Sue Dodson.
Czech Club: (To be elected in 

the fall.)

Der Die Das Club: 

(To 

be 

elected in the fall.) 
elected in t he fall.)

Der Die 
Deut scher V e r e i n : 

Das: 

(To 
(To 

be
be

elected in the fa! )

Do rmi to ry Councils:
C a r o l e r s : Ma rth a Harris.
Grace H al l : Mary Virginia

Griggs.

Smith.

ing* on. 

meyer.

Jessie A n d re w s: Lillie Marie

Kirby H al l : Ma ry R u t h H u n t ­

j

Litt lefiel d: Ma r y Herod.
N e w ma n Hall : Violet Alke-

Scottish R i te : E laine Smith. 
Wo ma n 's 

Building: 

Shirley

Mor gan.

in the fall.)

Wil ber #.

Freshman Class: (To be elected-' 

Girls’ Glee Club: Peggy Locke. 
Home Economics Club: Orene

I o t a Si gma Pi : Doris Hughes. 
J u n i o r Class: Pa t t i Dodson.
Klip Cl u b: J ern. ilee Holland. 
M o r t ar B e a r d : Suzanne D u n ­

ning.

N. U. T. T. : J e r r y Paul.
Omicron N u : R u t h St-einkamp. 
Or ange J a c k e t s : Billie Simmons. 
Pan heller ic : L et ha ls (lapland.
Phi R ' t a K a pp a : 

(To 

be

elected in t he fall.)

Physical 

E duc at ion 

Majors 

'

Club: E l e a n o r Sindley.

Pierian L i te r ar y Society: J a ne 

Stroud.

ha ny

Helen Hall.

Crisbol.

Pi L a mb d a T h et a : Jewel Pop- ■ 

Reagan Literary* Society: Mary 

P r e s e n t Day Club: 

J o na n n a

Scandi navi an Club: Sign* Marie *

• 

Iff-a#

Skirt lengths may be as short 
as ever this fall. Although Paris 
fashion experts have repeatedly 
predicted that skirts will be longer 
this fall, college girls are expected 
to keep their dresses short.

Po pul ar this fall will be pleated 
skirts, multiple gored skirts, cir­
cul ar skirts; in fact, any type of 
swing skirt in vivid colors. 
F o r 
the o u t st an d i ng color of the sea­
son, the college girl reverts to h e r 
g r a m m a r school days and brings 
f o r th 
f avor it e color of all 
small children— br i g h t red. This 
color will p r ed o mi na te 
t he 
checks and plaids.

the 

in 

The sma r te s t an d most o u t s t a n d ­
ing o utf it s f o r campus we a r will 
be 
in cor dur oy— skirts, 
blouses, and j u m p e r dresses.

f e a t u r e d 

Brown and white 

saddle o x ­
fords with anklet* will be w o rn 
widely. 
The new shoes will be 
sh o r t and boxy to make f e et look 
tiny.

Suits are to be worn for evc iy 
occasion. 
l onger 
Coats will be 
b ut otherwise 
t he style will bo 
a bo u t 
the same. 
The cardigan 
neck 
line will be outstanding. 
suit, velvet 
For a "d re ss u p ” 
bandings on the coat to your black 
suit will make it suitable.

Cardigan s we at e rs were 

i n t r o ­
duced last spring. This fall they 
will be worn more and more with 
mat chi ng 
sweat er s o r 
with shirts. All sweat er s will be 
longer.

slip-over 

is 

introducing 

To r emedy the old 

trouble of 
having o n e’s m id r i f f show every 
in a sweater. 
time one moves 
Mademoiselle 
the 
‘•lock s t e pp e r. ” This dress has a 
fastened with a 
ga ba r di ne ski rt 
zipper to a z ephyr sweater, and 
has a ma tc hi ng car digan t ri mmed 
in gabardi ne. This will give the 
c o mf o r t of a dress with the cas­
ual air of a s we a t e r and skirt,

The Paris era f o r sett i ng styles 
has come to an a b r u p t end. Made­
moiselle, and thus the college girl, 
has 
in deciding 
what youth will w e a r and how it 
will be worn.

taken 

lead 

the 

College s+udenh will 

fall Head-over-heels in 

love with the new

tv e ry b o d y loves t n e m l Their 
pert stubbiness takes sizes 
off your fo o t . . . and yet 
there’s a ctu ary m o r e 
r o om 
brown; 
Black 
inside! 
Suede or all-gator calf.

or 

LOW OR HIGH HEELS

STUDENTS!

old and new

welcome
to A u stin

welcome

who for thirty years he* bee 

Austin’* finest-—

C L E A N E R 

H A T T EJ* 

D Y E R 

T A I L O R

fr eshman 
almost as

Chaperon W as Ever Present 

To Keep Eye on 1900 C o -E d

rots

D o n ’t Worry, Little Rushee, 
Nobody Else Understands It

Girl®, riding in buggies, sitting^- 

or steps and lingering a b o u t g at es ; 
with escorts is discount enanced by 
should be 
r ef ine d 
avoided.

society and 

found 

A t least t ha t was the a t t i t u d e of 
University officials in 1900. A 
r ecently outlining 
l eaflet 
to 
r estrictions 
applicable 
women student s 
t ha t 
would be unique in the eye of a 
1939 woman student.

lists rul es 

then 

Today, however, such activities! 
a re left to the discretion of women 
themselves, who enjoy 
s t ud en ts 
in 
m a ny 
1900. 
along with the buggies, a re now 
ant iquated.
In an 

liberties not accorded 
In ot her words, those r u l e s , 1 

i nt roduct ory p a r a g r a p h : 
the yellowed pamphl et a sked the 
University girls by t h e ir co nd u c t. 
“ to help establish the success of 
co-education.”

F or S m a r t ly Styled Ar

rangem enta of Flow ers 

c a l l 

y f / # 

s

Of pub..
i ndivi duj 
fo rm a tic 
s t a nd a rd 
p erson rn

L e i ? a n c Doroth> Ka 
of H o u s to n ; Mi net te T 
A h a radii; Val&rie Rf 
Dai la i ; e n d Sylvia Gel

HARPER
METHOD
SHOP

121 E. 9th 
2-0737
Our Sham poo s are more 
than j u s t a hair w a s h — 
make y o u r next one a H a r ­
per M e th o d Shampoo.
W e ren d er a 
com p lete 
scientific beauty service.

1 4 0 6 L a v a r n

Y o u r Florist for More 
T ha n 50 Years
O R C H ID S A N D G A R D E N IA S D A IL Y 
C o r a a f e t i 5 0 c u p 
D a y P h o n e * 2 l l 47 a n d 2-1 14S 
N»*h* P hone* 2-3.S25 an d 2 -2 8 4 3

Flowers Telegraphed to All 
Par ts of the World
M em b er of F X D

for our d eluxe

service

611 CONGRESS

 F R ID A Y , SEPTEM BER 15, 1939

P h o n e 2-2473 

T H E D A I L Y

T E X A N 

P h o n e 2-2473 

The First College Daily in 

South 

P A G E THREE

National Conventions Occupy 
Greeks During the Summer

SendhDdegates: ^ rom Classes to Tea Dances
To Conclaves

and 

Campus Honors for 1939 go to t h e
s w e a t e r 
comb ina ti on. 
sk ir t 
S h et l an d , zep h yr , a n d A n g o r a wool 
in slipov er an d c a r d i g a n styles f o r 
s w ea ter s. 
Second 
Floor.

S p o r ts ’ 

Shop, 

3.98 to 5.95

in 

skirts 

sports’ 

C lassic 
f l a r e d ,
pl e at ed , a n d g o r e d styles. C a r e f u l ly 
d y ed to m a tc h , co nt ra st, or b le n d 
w ith s w e a t e r s in blue, wine, rose, 
birch, a n d white. S p o r t s ’ Shop. S ec­
ond Floor.

3,98 to 7.95

Campus Firsts

m ajor in fashion , . , minor in prices!

Smart as a Phi Beta! 
. , . Spirited as a co llege cheer, 
these 1939 editions of our fam ous “ Number O n e” fa sh ­
ions are destined to take first place in your cam pus-going 
w a rd ro b e!

G t t your University of Texas 
Football Sti cke r! You m ay 
obtain one bp request in our 
( 'oik 'n aud J ort loc Shops, Sec- 
end Floor.

Scotch History is r e ­
p e a t i n g itself in o u r 
J u n i o r Sho p w h e r e 
th e CL A N PLAIDS 
in a n 
a r e g a t h e r e d 
exciting 
collection. 
S h ee r wools a n d soft 
in one a n d 
jerseys 
t w o - p i e c e 
s t y l e s . 
Brown, gr ee n, wine, 
blue. Sizes 9 to 17. 
Second Floor.

C l a s s e s are met 
with ease in this 2-
pc. g a b a r d i n e
frock. Blue, g r ee n , 
w i t h c o n t r a s t i n g 
belt. Sizes 12 to 18. 
Sp or ts’ Shop, S ec ­
ond Floor.

12.75

Va r s itj Shoes

Texas Co-eds t a k e steps to k n o w le d g e in 
th e ir ow n special b r a n d Miss V ars ity 
shoes. A, sable b r o w n s ued e s p e c t a t o r 
p u m p with a l li g a t o r ca lf trim. L e a t h e r 
heel. B, b la ck su ed e p u m p w i t h b la ck 
braid trim. C, b la c k su ede dres s p u m p 
with el asticized faille trim.

W O M E N S SHOES— ST R E E T FLO O R

Headed 

straight 

for 

campus 

leadership in

mson Budget
HOSE

79c

2 th re a d f a r evening

3-thread fo r general w ear

4-thread for service

o u r 

T h e s m a r t e s t co-eds ba l a n c e 
th e ir b u d g e t s . . . by w e a r ­
f a m o u s Emson- 
ing 
B udg et hose . , . chosen f or 
b e a u t y plus e x t ra m il eag e. 
A v ai la b le in our lovely fall 
tones of F ir e Opal, 
je we l 
Am ber , A me th yst , G a r n e t , 
Sunstone, S mo ky P e a r l. Sizes 
8 \ 2 to 1 0 5 2 .

SCARBROUGH'S 

t W OM EN'S HOSIERY 
AIR COOLED ST R E E T 
FLO OR

C O N E Y O N L I B R A R Y B O A R D

B U R E A U M E E T S C H A N G E S

Donald Coney, U niversity of 
Texas librarian, has been notified 
of his appointm ent to the Board 
fo r L ibrarianship 
of E ducation 
of the A m erican L ibrary Associa­
tion.

to 

A ppointm ents 

the five-man 
board, national accrediting ag en­
cy fo r library schools, are made 
on a five-year basis, Mr* Coney 
said. C u r r e n t board chairm an 
is 
Charles H. Compton, director of 
the St. Louis Public Library.

to 

s la te 's 

designed 

the 
its 

Established for two decades, 
the Bureau o f E n g in e e rin g Re­
search was 
keep 
a b re a st throu gh scientific experi­
ment, of 
changing 
industrial develop­
needs 
in 
m ent. Bureau 
scientists are a t 
present probing nine m a jo r fields 
from d evelopm ent of 
— ra n g in g 
quick-freezing processes fo r lohg- 
ra n g e m a rk e tin g of perishable 
food-; t u f f s to a stu d y of p ractical 
Texas air-conditioning.

OuuA£

Any W a y You I urn it . . •
it’s a C A M P U S F I R S T 
. . . r ev er s ib le a l l - w e a t h e r
c o a t 
h e r r in g - b o n e 
tw ee d, m a n n i s h pockets. 
Second
Shop, 
College 

in 

40^ SAVING

at

University Co-Op
“The Students’ Own Store”

B y E L I Z A B E T H W H A R T O N
Record h e a t d urin g 

the sum ­
m e r m onths has n ot prev en ted 
m a n y of th e f ra te r n itie s and so­
ro rities of the U niversity cam pus 
fro m having regional, s ta te , dis­
tric t, national, an d even in te r n a ­
tional conventions and conclaves 
th is sum mer. Some of the m e et­
ings were as f a r aw ay as C anada, 
while others w ere rig h t h ere 
in 
A ustin.

convention 

Alpha Chi O m ega sorority sent 
Lucille Bodine as delegate to its 
national 
in C an ad a 
•during the w eek of J u n e 28. The 
so ro rity also had a state-w ide con­
clave in A u stin Round-Up w eek­
e nd last spring with h e a d q u a rte rs 
a t its new c h a p te r house at 2600 
W ichita S treet.

Alpha D elta Pi so ro rity also 
h ad a state convention this year, 
th is one being 
in San A ntonio.
M ary M a rg a re t Stages was the del­
e g a te to the m eeting, which was 
l a t te r p a r t of F e b ­
held 
r u a r y .

the 

in 

Alpha Phi so ro rity held a dis­
tr i c t convention 
in N orm an, Ok­
la., April 21-23. Delegates fro m 
th e U niversity c h a p te r were Eliz­
a b e th P a in te r, R uth Hull, Mary 
Sue Bates, N o rm a Kasch, a n d Ed- 
w ina Goodwin.

re p re se nte d 

Nashville, N. C., was the site 
o f the national c o n te n tio n o f Al­
p ha Xi Delta sorority Ju ly 3-7.
Louise Jo h nso n 
the 
active c h a p te r of the U niversity, 
the 
and Miss Maxine Fin c h e r 
a lu m n ae ch ap te r. The sorority also 
h ad a s ta te convention in B astrop 
in April, and actives, alum nae, and 
pledges of the University atte n d ed .
In J u n e Chi Omega so ro rity 
had a Fireside C onference in the 
O zarks, a tte n d e d by only the p re s­
idents of the chapters. J a c q u e l y n !
R a y b u rn , newly-elected presid ent 
r f the U niversity chapter, was the! 
delegate. The sorority will have 
its national convention n e x t sum — 
m er.

in Dallas 

Delta Gamma, one of the new- 
the U n iv e r s ity , 

a s t sororities on 
tam pus, had a province con ven ­
tion 
last w eek of 
the 
April. D elegates from the U niver­
sity were H elen Swann, Mary 
K ath erin e Scofield, 
and Eloic 
Barkley.

K app a A lpha T h e ta so ro rity had 
a 
in New 
tri-distric t convention 
O rleans in M arch. Lois S ager was 
th e delegate 
the U niver­
from 
sity chapter.

in April 

The K ap pa Kappa Gamma state 
convention 
in N orm an, I 
a tte n d e d by D aun 
O kla., was 
Blair, Camilla Beall, and Peggy j 
S tover as University delegates.

C hapters fr o m fo u r sta te s w ere! 
g uests of Phi Mu soro rity a t a 
d istric t convention in Austin Ju n e 
3 and 4. Helen Wesley and P a t ­
tie May Dodson were 
the o ffi­
cial delegates, b u t the entire chap­
t e r acted as hostess.

The Pi B eta Phi province con- 

c o l l e g e w a r d r o b e . 

B e t w e e n c l a s s e s c o l l e g e g i r l s 
g a t h e r a t a f a v o r i t e h a u n t , sip 
c o o l d r i n k s , a n d e x c h a n g e c h o i c e 
f e a ­
t i db i t s . 
T h e i r c l o t h e s , a s 
t he 
t u r e d a b o v e , a r e p a r t o f 
b a s i c 
T h e 
gi rl o n t h e 
l e f t is w e a r i n g t w o 
s w e a t e r s , a c a r d i g a n a n d p u l l ­
o v e r o f n a t u r a l S h e t l a n d w o o l , 
a n d a g r e e n H a r r i s t w e e d s k i r t . 
In t h e c e n t e r , a p l a i d s k i r t w i t h 
a s c o t t o m a t c h , t u c k e d i n t o t he 
j a c k e t , 
n e c k o f a n e w m i d d y 
c a l l e d a M u d d l e r , o f d a r k b l u e 
w o o l 
t h e r i g h t , a 
r e v e r s i b l e r a i n c o a t o f w i n e - r e d 
w o o d o u t s i d e , n a t u r a l g a b a r d i n e 
i ns i d e .

j e r s e y . O n 

F o r t e a d a n c i n g n e a r t h e c a m ­
p u s , t h e d r e s s e s on th® r i g h t a r e 
p r e s e n t e d . O n e , a d r e s s o f g r a y 
v e l v e t e e n w i t h s i l v e r j a c k s t o n e s 
f o r b u t t o n s , is to t h e l e f t . O n 
is a b l a c k D u P o n t 
t h e r i g h t 
r a y o n w i t h 
l i t t l e 
r u f f l e s .

t u c k i n g a n d 

- r,Ljr""r 

~~

vention was held in Houston J u n e ' Brink a tte n d in g as delegates from 
21 and 22. Adele Neeley and Dor- the U niversity chapter.
©thy Ball a tte n d e d from the U ni­
versity chapter.

The Zeta T au Alpha national 
convention was held at Mackinac 
Island d u rin g th e week of J u n e
7. Ann H a rla n , president of the , son Sm ith and F r e d d y Mueller.
local chapter, w as the official dele­
g a te from the U niversity,

Sigma Nu fr a te r n ity will have 
the 
its national 
B roadm ore Hotel 
in Colorado 
Springs A u g u st 28-31. Delegates 
from the U niversity will be Burle-

convention at 

University f r a te rn itie s a b o had 
th e ir share o f sta te and na tional 
conventions.

Alpha Tau Om ega 

T h eta Xi f r a t e r n ity had a n a ­
tional convention at Troy, N. Y., 
from A ugu st 30 to Se ptem b e r 2. 
The 
f r a - 
i t e r n ity ’s Diamond A nn iv ersary
f r a t e r n i t y , Jubilee, and Bill Haw n an d Ben 
the Uni- 

convention was 

the 

had a national convention a t Rich- Atwell a tte n d e d 
m ond, Va., J u n e 19-20. S ta n fo rd j verbify chapter.
Busby was th e delegate fr o m the ----------------------------------------------------
U niversity c h a p te r. 

fro m 

r 

r *

r 

O n Phi f r a t e r n i t y had a n a tio n ­
in Philadelphia on

B e ta T h e ta Pi f r a t e r n ity cele-: tX © T C lS e t o r L 'c J I T I d g © ,
b ra te d its centennia! y ear the f ir s t $ a y 5 G r a d u a t e S t u d e n t 
p a r t of A u g u st with a n ational 
convention a t O xford, Ohio. George 
Ju n e m a n , Bill Lorim er, and Joe 
C aperton a tte n d e d .

Y our carriage, m adam , m ay be 
improved wdth home exercises, a 
m inim um of equipm ent, and s u ­
pervision.

1

in Austin 

al convention 
Miss L o rra in e Woolman, grad-
A u g u st 28. Dub Yarborough and u#te physical education m ajor,
E r n e s t Bosl were The U niversity 
bas d e m o n strated t h a t home ex­
o f T exas delegates,
ercises can improve p osture. She 
incorp orated h e r fin dings into a 
thesis sub m itted to fulfill r e q u ir e ­
m e n ts f o r a m a s te r 's degree 
in 
physical education fro m the Uni 
varsity.

D elta K appa Epsilon f r a te r n ity 
will have a s ta te convention a t 
its c h a p te r house 
in 
Septem ber.

D elta Tau D elta f r a te r n it y will 
have its K a rn e a , a n atio nal con-
C o nducting an ex perim ent with
clave, at E ste s Park, Colo., from gjr is jn S outh P a r k High School in
A u g u st 30 to Septem ber 2. Dele 
B e a um o nt last winter, Miss Wool­
the University chap­
g a te s fro m 
man fo u n d t h a t 73 p e r c e n t of 
t e r will be Lloyd Birdw'ell, Dub 
took the exercises she 
girls who 
Singleton, W hitfield Collins, Joe 
prescribed showed m arked 
im­
D, Wilson, and Ross Elliott.
p ro v e m e n t an d t h a t results from 
the 
S eattle, M ash., was 
favor­
home exercise com pared 
ably with those from classw ork in 
posture im provem ent.

loca­
the n a tio n a l convention 
this 

f r a te r n ity 

tion of 
o f K appa Sigm a 
sum m er,

Sigma Alpha Epsilon f r a te r n i ty 
will have a n a tion al convention 
A u g u s t 24-26 a t 
the E d g e w a te r 
B ra c h Hotel 
in Chicago. U niver­
sity delegates will be Bill S ta y ­
to n and Tol W are.

Sigma A lpha Mu f r a te r n i ty had 
a n ational conclave last sp rin g in 
K a n sa s City. D elegates w'ere 
J a m e s Muslow a n d Seym our Mey­
ers.

The m eth od s she used included 
silhouette p osture pictu res, 
be ­
f o re and a f t e r tr a in in g ; m o tiv a ­
tion th ro u g h g irls’ in te r e s t in p e r­
sonal a p p e a r a n c e and h e a lth ; and 
individual guidance 
choosing 
exercises to c o rre c t postu re faults.
noted were 
head, 
hollow 

round shoulders, fo rw a rd 
hollow back, w eak feet, 
chest, a n d la te ra l curves.

A m o ng 

d efects 

in 

Sigma Chi f r a t e r n i t y will have 
a n a tional c onvention in Los An­
geles, Calif., the last p a r t o f Au-
gust with Jim Gardner and Bill 'this year.

Miss N e ttie R uth H e re fo rd , 
J u n e g r a d u a te fro m A ustin, will 
_ teach in the A ustin public schools 

 PAGE FOUR

The F irst College D aily in the South

Phone 2-247S 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939

Tea House Offers Food to Students; Experience to H. E. Majors

'7i These G irls Don't Burn the Toast, Fellows

.. 

, 

U 

' ' T* y .. v.vu, v : 
*5- 
'* U-x * *
■apii 1 
• 
v ...
O' '
u I w n

H i 

/ 

. 

^

v

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Powell Jr., Exes, 
Honored at 'Farewell’ Parties

C o n tin u in g a week o f e n te r - * 

Serve Meals

Co-ed m anned, the Tea House— 
U n iv ersity home pcon-^mics t r a i l ­
in g c e n te r — will s ta r t 
its service 
Sun d a y evening:, Sep te m b e r 17. 

*

S tu d e n ts will have 

th e ir first 
to lunch or dine a* 
its r e ­

op p o rtu n ity 
this u niq u e cuisine since 
moval from 
the f o u rth floor of j 
the Home Economics Building to I 
th e stone cottage at the c o m e r of 
San J a c in to Boulevard and T w e n ­
ty-sixth Street. Opened 
f o r a 
b rie f period during the early sum- j 
into full swing I 
m er, 
S unday for twicc-a-day service six | 
day? a week. Only the evening 
meal will be served on Sundays, 
Serving bourn are 12:30 
I 
to 7:30 o’clock 
o’clock and 6 
daily, and 6:30 
to 8 o'clock on 
Sundays.

it will get 

to 

Reservations are not necessary 
except 
fo r special parties, Miss 
Carolyn Cason, director, said. The 
large dining room, small dining 
room and patio a ffo rd accommo­
dations fo r between 150 and 200 
persons.

in 

Only se p a ra te bu ild in g 

the 
c o u n try m aintained as a home 
economics 
the Tea 
la boratory, 
House, in addition to its full-time 
director and assistant director, has
a corps of U niversity home eco­
nomics major* who plan menus, 
supervise p re p a ra * ion and ttWffice 
of food, and keep accounts. Three 
are gradua*e stu d e n ts holding fel­
for Tea 
lowships or 
Hou*e training.

internships 

These co-eds are f ittin g th e m ­
fo r m anag in g I in.'broon s, 
s e l v e s 
c o u n try club dining rooms, and 
o th e r large scale food service es­
tablishm ents.

The Tea House w a s remodeled 
last. s p r in g from no old stone build­
ing set in the midst of a g r o v e c f 
g ia n t live oak tref *, W hite col­
um ns lend a colonial atmosphere 
to the broad ve ra n d a. A similar 
th e m e is c a rrie d out in the dining 
room s by maple f u r n itu r e , antiq ue 
c abinets, copper coffee urn, and a 
huge old-fashioned clock.

M e thodists Plan 
To Fill Student N e e d

T he U

v e r s
M e * h o dipt 
C hurch has pl a;1 a n rs i
5 pro gram 
fo r the y e a r to meet th e needs of 
U nive rsity stu den ts, wi*h classes 
each Sunday m o rn in g at 9:45 
o'clock at *he Wesley B hie Chair.
is director 
of f t u d e r t activities and Dr. E d ­
mund Heins-'hn, who conduct* the 
l l o ’clock worship service, is pas­
tor.

M u rra y S. Dickson 

A male chorus will be o rg a n ­
ized this year. A ny one interested 
in singing with th.* group, or with 
may re­
in fo rm a tio n bv

r e g u la r chur h rh 

ceive additio nal 
railing 7651.

ta in m e n t f o r Mr. a n d Mrs. Bon 
Powell J r ., b efore th e ir d e p a rtu r e 
for C am bridg e, Mass., Miss Dor­
othy M arks gave a c offee T h urs 
day m o rn in g a t the home o f h er 
m other, Mrs. H a r r y L. Marks. 
Miss Hallie H o uston will be host 
ess a t a luncheon F rid a y a t 
t h e 
in h on or of Mrs 
C o u n try Club 
Powell.

Mrs. Powell, who is an ex-stu­
d e n t of th e U niversity, w as Miss 
K itty K ing C o rb e tt 
b e fo re her 
m arria g e on A u g u st 5. Mr. Powell, 
also an ex-stu d e n t, will e n te r the 
H a rv a rd Law* School this fall to 
do g r a d u a te work.

B eginn in g th e week, Miss F r a n ­
ces Pope w as hostess a t a small 
luncheon M onday a t the home of 
h e r m other, Mrs. A le x a n d e r Pope, 
2218 Rio G rande. An a r r a n g e m e n t 
of orchid dahlias in a white bowl 
form ed th e decorations. Those a t ­
te n d in g w ere Mrs. Powell, Misses 
M a rg a re t Bellmont, F ra n c e s R a th ­
er, C a th e rin e Nash, M ary Nash, 
Ellen Steck, M ary F ra n c e s Stock, 
and E le a n o r Mills.

Miss F ra n c e s R a th e r and Roy 
R a th e r Jr. e n te r ta in e d a group 
of frie n d s of th e couple inform ally 
Monday evening a t the Roy R ath er 
home in Enfield.

J u d g e a n d Mrs. Ben H. Powell 
Sr. will e n te r ta in m em b e rs of the 
y o un ge r set S a tu r d a y nigh t at their 
in h o n o r o f Mr. and Mrs. 
home 
Ben Powell J r . Mrs. Jo h n C o rb ett 
I o f Bay City, m o th e r 
of Mrs. 
i Powell, w ill be the house g u e st of 
the 
Jud ge and Mrs. Powell 
the 
v^eek-end, 
p a r ty S a tu rd a y evening 
j Mr. and Mrs. Powell will leave 
for C am bridge Monday.

f o r 
and will a tte n d 

C H I O M E G A T R A N S F E R S

Chi Om ega so ro rity will have 
three tr a n s f e r s this year. France* 
Gilmer from Lake Charles will be 
a tr a n s f e r to the U niv ersity from 
Sophie Newcomb College in New' 
Orleans. 
J e a n P u tn a m from F o r t 
Sam H ouston is com ing to the U ni­
versity fro m G eorge W ashington 
U niversity in W ashington, D. C., 
and K a th e rin e Connell of Dallas! 
will t r a n s f e r h ere fro m S.M.U.

Richard Knowles from W oodrow 
in Dallas is 
Wilson High School 
in Austin f o r Rush Week and will 
enroll in the U niversity this fall.

It c o s t s no more to

tillltlHlllfElllllllllllltilllllllHltlllllllllllililttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,,!,!,,,!!,,,!,,,!,,,!!,,,

en joy the s h e e r beauty

lltIflllltttllllllll<|||||||||llllttl!)||iltllli||it|||UIII!lttlMtlllll!lttlllitliffl!l||(li)||||||iit||||||||||||f(||

o f o u r

iiiim iiiim ifiiim iiiiiiiiiiip

3-thread
9iiiiitmiiti!imimiiim!iiiiiiur
hose...

tiiiiiitiiim iiiiiiiiim iiiiiiii

for 

sheer, 

C O L L E G E G IR L S are rushing our 
ieg-flattering, 
shops 
three-thread stockings for back- 
to-school wardrobes, W e offer 
three excellent qualities . . . so re­
gardless of your budget . . . you 
can enjoy our exquisite 
three- 
thread hose. G e t a supply . . . 
they're wonderful values.

J ?

n e n p E B II
A
 <i I I I
■
S
fXOIHSITf MMU KT

l r

59c

79c

O T H E R S 

A T $ 1 . 0 0

• 706 Congress

T h e d i e t i t i a n * 

o f 

t o m o r r o w 

t e r r e 

t h e i r 

i n t e r n s h i p at 

t h e n e w 

H o m e E c o n o m i c * T e a R o o m , s h o w n a b o v e at l e f t c e n t e r . H e r e t h e 

g i r l * o f t h e H o m e E c o n o m i c * D e p a r t m e n t s t u d y 

i n s t i t u t i o n a l m a n ­

D e a t he w h i l e E l i s a b e t h E v e n o f M a d i s o n , Wi g. , a n ‘‘i nt e r n e ' * d o i n g 
g r a d u a t e w o r k , p r e p a r e s m a c a r o n i r i n g s .

t o s u p e r v i s e 
a g e m e n t a n d 
c l u b d i n i n g r o o m s , a n d o t h e r l a r g e - s c a l e e a t i n g p l a c e s .

l e a r n 

l u n c h r o o m s , c a f e t e r i a * , c o u n t r y

T op , l e f t . J e n n i e B u t t r i l l o f W e a t h e r f o r d 

l e f t , a n d M a x i n e M e l ­

v i n o f E l P a s o v t s i t t h e s p o t l e s s k i t c h e n a n d w a t c h M a r t h a F a u l k ­

n e r 4P F o r t W o r t h , a h o m e e c o n o m i c s s t u d e n t , p r e p a r i n g 
s a l a d s .

l u n c h e o n

T o p r i g h t , r e a d i n g 

l e f t t o r i g h t , E l y s e S t e p h e n s o f T y l e r , A n n a

A b n e y o f M a r s h a l l a n d R o s s C a s h o f C a n y o n , U n i v e r s i t y c o - e d s , 
l u n c h 

t h e T e a H o u s e d i n i n g r o o m .

i n 

B o t t o m , 

l e f t , M i s s B u t t r i l l c h a t s w i t h A s s i s t a n t D i r e c t o r H e l e n

AW

AD

B o t t o m , r i g h t . D i r e c t o r C a r o l y n C a s o n c o a c h e s M a r y S l o a n o f 

M e x i c o C i t y a s s h e w o r k s o n t h e T e a H o u s e b o o k s .

HEHR

Conk! es G iv e n W elcom e Party 

By

Texas School o f Fine Arts

Ellsworth FT Conkle, newcom ers on the cam pus, were 
je s ts at a reception W ednesday n ight in the gard en 
choel of Fine A rts at T w en ty -F irst and W ichita S treets. 
a new* men* ber of the speech fa c u lty of the School of 
he Un versify, fo rm e rly was a professor a t the Uni-

Rough Bendon 
i d e p a rtm e n t o: 
of Fine Arts 
an
Mrs. Con
arrange-

1 r : e n

n charge 
the reception.

w ere Mrs. Benson, 
Jam es H. Park e, P a t

J.

a • n n b >

nkit
A d e ’man, 
C h a r I es B. N om r an, 
and Mes-
d ame■c A n i t a S*o:rrs G a e d c k e a n d
Lucil e M. M k ar d Misses M in a m
' j o rd on 
?u lah
B e u h sh B e a ve r .
I JI

how l
w ere Mrs. D avid H e n d e r s o n , Mrs.
J. 
a n d M is*
B e a u lah B e a v e r .

( a m p h e il W ra y , 

the p u n c h

L a n d r u r

* - * a * I* rf 

In

cS
B

c
c

Ex-English Tutor 
Wins D ram a A w a rd

fo rm e r t u t o r and 

Dr. A r th u r M. Sampley, p r o f e s ­
sor of English at N orth Texas 
State T eachers College, ex -stu den t 
in s tru c to r 
4r.d 
of English in the U niversity, has 
the 
Maxwell Anderson award in verse 
dram a in an a nnual contest con­
ducted by S ta n fo rd U niversity.

Dr. Sam pley won th e a w a rd of 
$200 with his play “ D istant H a r ­
vest." and la st year he won sec­
ond honor* with a play “ L ast Il­
lume n.”

^ r a .v been declared co-winner o f 

ion 
sum- 
' he T exas 
see ch de-

Art*
sh ort program .

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Little spent 
the su m m e r a t F a ir Hope, Ala.
They will be hack on the cam pus 
today. Mr. Little :* an in stru cto r 
in English.

fashioned

for fa I

A

I t O '

I

meta s

over the 
M a ne Antoinette

B e s t 

wis hes 

f o r

your most

s u c c e s s f u l 

s c h o o l y e a r

THE TOWER

SCHOOL SUPP

FOR ALL UNIVERSITY CLASSES AT TEXAS BOOK STORE

Pennants

For Your Room

S T U D E N T

E X P E N S E

B O O K

35

Sheaffer
and

Waterman

Use this book for systematic 
recording of money re- 25c
ceived and s p e n t 

.

rL 3 p i

CLASS

NOTE

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24 Plain Sheet*

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class pen

special *3.00

Weatclox, Hustler .......... $1.00

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USED & NEW 
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f o r all c o u r s e s

USED & NEW 
BOOKS

f o r all course*

 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939

Phone 2-2473-

-THE DAILY TEXAN-

-Phone 2-2473

The First College Daily in the South

\GE FlVft

Clark-G ranberry Wedding Outstanding Among Fa
This Ceremony 
Leads Autumn 
Altar March

I You Might Look at This Long List of Names; 
Some of Your Friends May Show Up

M

a r r i ag es

T hro ug h cooperative housing, 

nearly fo u r hundred University

students are rece iv in g an educa­

tion f o r 

the 

daily 

“ room and

board ” e x p e n d itu re o f f i f t y cents. 

Stu d e n ts op erate th e ir own living 

qu arte rs 

on 

a 

«hare-the-w ork

Heading the 

list of fall wed­

dings of in te rest to students and 

e x-s tu d en ts alike is th at of J e a n 

C r a n b e r r y , 1 9 3 9 S w e e th e a rt 

of 

th e U n iversity, 

to Clare Mayo 

C lark of Mer R o u g e, L a. The m a r ­

ria g e was solemnized S a tu rd a y , 

S e ptem b er 9 , in the F i r s t B a p tist 

C hurch 

in Austin.

The a lta r was d eco ra ted with 

la rge bouquets of pink roses, and 

a pyramid a r r a n g e m e n t of 

tall 

c a n d e la b ra 

fo rm ed 

the 

back 

grou n d. The C o -E d T rio , composed j 

o f Ruth Suehs, Vivien D ahlberg, j 

and Louise Self, s a n g a medley o f ! 

Y ou 
“ T o Y o u ” and “ I Love 
T r u ly .” Miss A nnabel M urray, e x ­
stu d en t, sang “ B e c a u s e .”

E v ely n Brow n , stu d en t 

in 

the j 

U n iversity, w as th e maid of honor, 
J r . , 
and Mrs. R. C. C ra n b e r r y , 
sister-in-law o f th e bride, was m a ­
tr o n o f honor. Brid esmaids were 
Am ninia C a r t e r and B r e n n e r Ham - 
mat;. students fro m Austin.

in 
I h e bride, who was given 
m a r ria g e by h e r f a t h e r , wore iv­
lace 
o ry satin with a Chantilly 
yoke. It was c u t on princess lines 
and buttoned down the back. The 
long sleeves w ere full at the top j 
and ta p e re d into a point a t the 
hands. H er veil was held in place 
by a co ro n e t of o ran g e blossoms, 
and she ca rrie d a white p ray e r 
book with a white orchid and 
sh ow er of Stephanotis.

T h e couple l e f t a fte r w a r d s f o r 
to M exico City. 

a wedding 
trip 
T h e y will live i« M e r Rouge.

Sm ith , e xe s— J u l y 3 0 .

F ro m m e , e x — A u g u s t 3 0.

A lfr e d R et tier and M a r th a H a r ­

Dr. Nelson P e a c h and D oro th y 

basis.

T h ro u g h o u t 

the su m m er have* 

’-----------

stu d en ts, 

e x -stu d e n ts, j 

com e an nou n ce m e n ts of th e wed- j 5on F o re e x 
dings of 
and others co n nected with 
University. B elo w a re 
n u m b e r of 
the d a te s on w hich 
solemnized.

the nj 
a 
these weddings and
they were 

listed 

x

j une 0 4 ,
D e lb e r t H enry and M ary Lea

 
2 f>
* W hitson E t h e t e ’ 

t . . n 

W hitson E th e r id g e and L illian 

L ie u t e n a n t 

J o h n T h o rlin and 
M artha M o relock , e x — J u n e 27.
P re s to n C o c h ra n and F r a n c e s 

Harvey B u n c e and 

J u n e R e ­

b e c c a B u s h a r t , e x e s — J u n e 2.

C o op er, e x e s — J u n e 2 7 .

D ale M iller, e x, and L u cy V i r ­

J . T. K in g and B e t h B u tt r ii l, 

g in ia T re a d w e ll— J u n e 2.

exes— J u n e 2 8.

Marie M u e lle r, e x e s — J u n e 2 7 .

E u b a n l , e x — A ugust 3.

wood, exes— A u g ust I .

C h a rle s T e d fo rd and M ary J a n e 

J a m e s S e ller s and H e n r i e tt a Re- 

naud, e x — A u g u st 4.

L ou is S m ith and E lo ise W ood, 

exes— A u g u s t 4.

B e n Powell J r . and K i t t y K in g 

C o r b e tt , e xe s— A u g u st 5.

Otis B ow ers, ex, and Mrs. J e a n 

J a c k J o s e y and Ulva Jo h n s o n , 

e x e s — J u n e 2.

W e ir K irb y and K a t h e r i n e C a r t ­

m an, e x e s — J u n e 3.

N o r ris Davis and E d ith P e n ­

nington, e x e s — J u n e 3.
B e t t y N orton and 
N e al J r . , e x e s — J u n e 3.

J , W , O ’­

B o b K in g and E d ith F o x , e x — 

J u n e 3.

W illiam P a y n e A llen and G ra ce 

V ir g in ia A kin, e x e s — J u n e 4.

V i c t o r 

Schoenew’o lf 

and De 

Rose B u t t r ii l, e x — J u n e 28 .

R oy C h e s te r G re e n , ex, and 

J o h n s o n — A ugust 5,

E m m a D o r c a s — J u n e 30.

J o e H ornad ay , e x , and Dorothy 

C h a rle s A. S c h ic h t and M a r ­

T u r n e r — August 5.

jo r i e M oore, e x — J u n e 30.

B e n A tk in son , e x, and J e a n n e 

S h in n — A u g u st 5.

L i e u t e n a n t Rud yard Grim es and 

Alvin L o r r a i n e Huth and V i r ­
g in ia Dale S t e w a r t , exes— J u n e 
30 .

D an T . M c C lu n g and Dr. Ruth 

Ja c k s o n , e x — J u l y I .

J o h n C a r p e n t e r and M a r g a r e t 

H. M, M cL u han and C orinne 

J o h n 

F r a n k l in Howell 

and 

J a m e s , e xe s—- J u l y 

I .

Gladys F o w le r, e x e s - ^ J u n e 4.

W a r r e n Hughes ahd V ivian B y ­

ers, e x e s — J u n e 5
 

 

~ ~ 
S t a n l e y 

 ~ ’ 

 
Irv ine, ex, and G race 

Dr. R o b e r t H a rm an Rowe 
and R u th M iln er, e x — J u l y I . 

J r . 

A r th u r G r e n ie r and J a n e B ick -
4X4 VHI**. v**

]er> eXes— J u l y 3.

W h e e l e r

Colby J o n e s , e x, and O ra L ee 

J o h n Haw ley and M a rcy G a s ­

C a p e h a r t — J u l y 3.

to n, e x e s — J u n e 5.

C h arle s H arris and Annie Lee 

W illis S. V a u g h a n and Mary

D u rham , e x e s — J u l y 3.

„ ............ 
R u ssell S t e r l in g W h itm ire and

..............0 

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

Lewis, e x — A u g ust 12.

R. A. H a tc h e r and Sally M oore, 

e x — A u g u s t 12.

J . H. B a k e r 

J r . and Dorothy 

Ann D avis, e x — A u g u s t 16.

W a l t e r M eyers and G ene G reg g, 

e x e s — A u g u st 19.

T h o m a s L o w ry W h i t t a k e r , ex, 
and B a r b a r a Forworn!— A agust 19.

; Lou ise L ydick, e x — J u n e 5. 
j H a r r y New’m an and Val 
1 Aldred, e xe s— J u n e 5. 

J e a n M a rg aret A u g u s ta W ilson, ex 

B a r n e t B. S k e lto n and A ngelyn 

j J u l y 5.

D en son, e xe s— A u g u st 19.

J o h n S t u a r t M c K e e , ex, and 

J . G. D ixon 

J r . and Mildred 

J a m e s Daniel B oone and Den- 

I Nan H onea R a n d le — J u n e 6. 
i W illiam W a lle r L iv a r and Ju l i a 
I Olsen, e x — J u n e 7.

E c k m a n , e x — J u l y 6.

ley Gill, e x — August 20.

Andrew’ WL T a r k in g to n 
S a lly M c L a u g h lin , e x — J u l y 8.

and 

R o b e r t Leon S to n e and B es- 

N o rth in g to n , e x — A u g ust 20.

L e r o y G. D en m an J r . and F a n - 

R ic h a rd H a u g h ton and A n ita 

i nie L ee H arv in, e x — J u n e 7.

C h u m n e y , e x — J u l y 8,

H ow ard P. W h e e le r, ex, a n d 
Jo s e p h in e D avidson— A u g ­

M a r y 
u st 24.

C h a rle s G. W o r k m a n and K a t h ­

leen W o rle y , exe«— A n g u s t 26.

K e lly Neal 

and 

E liz a b e th

J e a n H au-m an, e x — S e p te m b e r I .

W illiam Byrd T rax L r and Zola 

L a y Splawn, e x — S e p te m b e r 2. 

j

J o e F r a n ’ z, e x , an I Helen B o s­

well— S e p te m b e r 3,

Tom Currie and Alison H a r r i - ; 

son, e x e s — S e p te m b e r 5.

D r. H. N. M ahon and E m a iy n n 

S m ith , e x — S e p te m b e r 8.

, 

^

H A R D Y F A M I L Y S A I L S
S|»«fial to The Trimmer Texan

HO L L Y VV O DD. — M embers of 

th e Ju d g e H ard y F a m ily , M ic k e y ! 

R o o n ey , Lew is S t o n e , F a y Holden,] 

Royal M a je s tie s, K in g G eorge and 

Q ueen E liz a b e th , 

a t 

the 

S t a t e 

T h e a te r , L il b u r n , E n g lan d , on O c - ’ 

to b e r 18. 

I t is to be a com mand 

P e r f o r m a n c e fo r the annual Cine- 
; m a to g raph 
T r a d e B e n e v o le n t 
' F u n d , G re a t B r i t a i n ’s motion p ic ­

tu re c h arity orga niza tion.

U. T. HA S M A TH M A C H IN E

ton. 

v ersity was a one 

Developed this y e a r at t he U n i­
f i f t e e n *
I fo o t machine t h a t perfo rm s s ix ty - 
I one m a th em a tica l operations at 
j once and solves high degree equ a- 
1 lion s which would requ ire an ex- 
1 pe rt com puter a month to p u t 
on paper. Its in v e n to r , Dr, S. L. 
the U n iv e r ­
B r o w n , c h a irm a n of 
s it y ’s Physics D e p a rtm e n t, 
says 
the machine— a “ M u ltiharm ono - 
g r a p b ” —-operates on e le c tric wave
impulse-.

A zile C o f f e y , e x — A u g u s t 5.

and Cecilia P a r k e r , with J u d y G a r - 1 

W illia m David G am b le and B e s ­

land, will ap p e a r b e fo re 

T h e ir 

sie K. R y als, exes— A u g u st 5.

Irresistible Pi 11-boxes, T u r­
s m a r t H i g h 
b a n - 
$5 to $18.50
U r o w n s 

a n d 

Costume Jewe ry 

The G o l d Rush is onl

and 

C o s 

Loc*e*s 

C h e k e n 
w :*h B-ace ie h +o
$1.90 a”d $1.93 
- a - r . . . . 
Smart Suede Bags . 
. $2.93 
. 
M s t ■ g Be ", . $ I and $ 1.98 

V j n e l‘9 h~b5 ery, 89c $ I, $1.15

V E . I H E 

# I W M 1 X S

9 :2 C ongress Ave.

Smart Daters Select 

their clothes at Snyder’s

"The Style Leaders in Austin

Mi ss J e a n C r a n b e r r y , 1 9 3 9 S w e e t h e a r t o f 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y , w a s 

J i m McGoodw’in and T e e W ait,

F . H. P a r k e r , ex. and S a m a n - 

m a r r i e d t o C l a r e M a y o C l a r k o f M e r R o u g e , L a . , on S e p t e m b e r 9 

I e x — J u n e 8.

| thy A n n S t a n l e y — J u l y 9.

W hile a s tu d e n t in the U n iv e r ­
sity , Mrs. C la rk w as a m e m b er o f 
Chi O mega s o ro rit y , G irls ’ Glee 
hi Omega s o r o r it y , Girls Glee 
, 
flu b , C o-Ed I rio, and Ownooc 
C
md was q ueen of the T e x a s R e - and Mrg Q L g la to n o f L u b J c 
and 
lays.

a t t h e F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h in A u s t i n .

bock, bridesm aids. 

Hope Adam s B a c k e n s t o c e o f A m a - H L * 
r j j j 0 ^ p a ti e n c e C h a n ce o f B r y a n , r h ! b t a o i g m a

^ C *

. 

_

G ) t G p p l n g o t o n e
-y- 
. p.
j O P h i D 6 t d 

p^, 

( \ 0 p p c l 

P H INN E Y - A V E R Y

H e r wedding d ress was o f ivory 
sa tin , fa shioned on princess lines 
w’ith long sleeves and a high n e ck -
She w ore a veil more th an 
line. 

Miss Helen L o u ise Avery, e x ­
s tu d e n t fr o m A u s tin , and R o b e r t 
P h in n e y , also an e x - s t u d e n t , w ere
jr m m ic y , ainu 
m a rr ie d S a tu r d a y , S e p te m b e r 
a t S t. D avid’s E p is c o p a l church in 
a,..,I*. 
AU\t ‘T L u cille S h a rp , e x - s t u d e n t . I a " d C arol C h riale r were 
w a s m a i d o f h on or, and th e b rid es- 
m aid s were Miss F r a n c e s Avery ; 
an d Mrs. T e r r e n c e W a t t , slaters o f U n iv e rs ity o f T e x a s . I l e is a » e m - 
th e bride. C o r! P h in n e y o f D a lla s | b er .<* S ig m a A lp h a E psilon 

, ,
9 , a Hundred y e a rs c i a . 

I uiBACl CHAU » « I V Ail. I VA HI 
Ibcarer «»<< Jane Hardm 

*, e ! f Neely o f A m arillo was ring 

M r - M u rphey 

attended^ 

, 

B e t w e e n high school N ational

IN t’ d y I 

H on or S o c i e ty and 
u u n u r s o c i e t y and co u e g e 
.n un *
j j e ta K ap p a th e re is a ro ug h old P e t z e l ~ J u n e
,
mi 
fl o w e r h ,“ f o u r 
cre v a sse s 

 VI-. - . I , . . Dr. Caftan

hlKb . «»<! M " f

colle g e Phi
r n i : 

.......... 

f a d e r s . 

B u t 

and 

I

I he there s a t le a s t one stepping stone ; M e tc a l fe , 

on this old p e a k — a ste p p in g stone ! 

f r a - t h a t e v e r j. freshm a n ca n re a rh i f ! G u a l t , e xe s— J u n e 1 7 .

Dr. 

J . Gordon B r y s o n 

and j 
M a r th a Louise B e l l , e xe s— J u n e a beth S t r o n g , e xe s— J u l y 14.
IO. 

C h a rle s R oss S p e n c e r and Eliz 

J o h n H. H i a t t and B e t s y B o r -

H arold B r a u n , e x, and 

J a n e ^ e n , e x — J u l y 14.

B a r n e s — J u n e 

IO

H e r b e r t G a ro n z ik 

E t t a 
Mao K a u f f m a n d , e x e s — J u n e 1 3.
Ruth 

S t e in h a u s e r 

J a c k 

and 

and 

W h e a t, e xe s— J u n e 14.
A. F r a n k S m ith 

M a r y H a n n a h — J u n e 15.

J r . , e x, and 

J . D. W illia m s and V e r a Dell 

B u rg e s s , e x — J u l y 15.

J o h n Linn S c o t t and E lm ir a 

S a u b o r a n , e x e s — J u l y 15.

C h a rle s K. Devall and L yde 
G yn n e W illif o rd , e x e s — J u l y 15.
W a l t e r Howie and N orm a E l i z ­

J o h n M auer, e x , and E liz a b e th
dorm 

a b e th E g g , exes— J u l y 15.

C h arle s T. B u t l e r and M eribel 

Dr. Garland D ow num and E v e ­

R eding , e xe s— J u l y 16.

lyn B en so n , e x e s — J u n e 17.
and 

E u g e n e W o r k m a n 

n o r a m . . , a
exes— J u n e I
S te w a r t H a r k r id e r and Nell

J u n e

T ilb u rn N elson, ex, and D oxie 

H e n d ers o n — J u l y 16.

T, A. E v a n s , ex, and T o t ti 

S h o e m a k e r — J u l y 16.

T a r l t o n J o n e s and Lillian P o e t- 

gro om sm en 1 e ™ l y • , , 

w as b e s t m a n , and 
w e re Hr. T e r r e n c e W a t t . Howard M r »• M u rp hey rep re sen ted Ans- e n e r g y 
(-lew is C. N. Avers- J r . , an d J i l l - 1 i n S a n A n to n io a t the B a t t l e nam e o f th e rock is Phi E t a Sigm a 
S h e is
S h e is 
r-t’ 
• 
S h e is; M em b ersh ip to th e h o n o r a r y sol
i a n Clopton. 
l e f t a f t e r the wed- a m e m b er o. Kappa Kappa G am m a c iety is d eterm in e d by the g rad es
Nety is d eterm in e d by the grad es 

he is w illing to put a little more 
into his clim bin g. 

o f F low ers as a duchess. 
o f F lo w e rs as a duchess. 
I o f F l o w e r , as a duchess. 

Mnm Kp«K in u 

T h e couple 

u 

. C“ S t 
T h e ' # t h y W » tn e D a r b y , e x - J u n e 17 .

B ’ 

,

W i lb u r S e id e rs and Cecil H o y d , 

te r , e x e s — J u l y 17.
F r a n k M e y e rs 

Sc h o e c h . e x — J u l y 17.

and 

F l o r e n c e 

C la re n ce S a e g e r t and E v e ly n 

J o h n

C. W ilk ins

G a r t m a n , exes— J u l y 18.

e x e s — J u n e 17. 
_____ ’ i e x e s — J u n e 17.
L ie u t e n a n t 

d i n V 'f o r a " t r i p to M o n te r r e y , a f t e r ' s o r o r i t y . 
w h ich th e y will m a k e th e i r hom e I 
in A ustin.' 

T h e couple l e f t f o r a wedding 
T h e couple l e f t f o r a wedding fre s h m e n m e n a re e lig ib le — pro-1 „ W eld on H e rm o n W illiam s and
r n .fo r m a . T h e y will live viding th e y fu lf.il the sim ple re - “ " X H ^ i e . « x _ J » n e 

18

j ................. J , , . „ | " ’ada 
j made 

fre s h m a n y e a r . AB *n
fre s h m a n y e a r.
fre sh m e n m e n are e ligib le

th e 
th e 

d

B l a c k , 

IR.

M r s .

 Phi n n ev is t he d a ug ht er o f sn L u b b o c k . 

q u ire m e n t o f m ak ing th r e e A ’s and R 

. 

^ 

R o b e r t E.

C. N. A v ery o f A u stin . Sh e is a T i MM |N S -Y A N T IS 
m e m b e r o f P i B e t a Phi sor o r ity * 
D .C R O W 

: Miss E lle n Y a n t i s and 
C. Timm-ris of Brownwood, 

J a m e s 

ex- o f ^

two 

Miss L e i * C row o f D allas, e x - . stu d ents o f the U n iv ersity, wen- 

s t u d e n t 

th e U n iv ers ity , w a , ma. un,, F rid a y n ig h t. S e p te m b e r ^

B ’s. or b etter, 

“ 'w i l l i a m H e r b e r t H am b len and
V ‘ T ’* or an a v e ra g e T u i i a n ^ G e r r r u d e ’ * H o f m a n * " e * -

th e f i r s t sc- 

e x e s — J u l y 2 0.

 f and h a If B ’s the first 

‘“ e 
im tm tion will be held R o b e r t L ee H a t c h e t t and B e t t y

* * 

‘

j

m a r r ie d to B e v e r l y S h e ffie ld o f * * 
a M«fin o'cn an e x - s tu d e n t K atur- 
A u s tim a.so a n e x student, MMU . 

IV_ r .-. 

. 
I immins g rad u a ted 

. 

U n iv ers ity 

in J u n e and 

f r r m M arch or April. 
f r o m 
„ 
is a 

» 
, L . E; , C la r ^ 

. 

‘ 

, 
J « m o r jo u r n a l i s m '

Bl a c k e x e s - J u n e » .

L ^ n d M u r p h y and 

f r a n c e s

S c s t e s , ex-—J u n e — 0 .

M arlin D. B o w n d s and H elen

"

’ 

' S

t a y ' S

j m e m b e r o f K a p p a Kappa G am m a I a‘ udent/
 
Mis« 
T W rn»id n r hon or was 
| ^ u d . ^ 
Em Y y c r o w , s is te r o f The brid”
I
Jut ii* ii j vlvWf c' * o w x. k v* * * * v •'a 
an d the brid e g roo m was a tte n d e d Brow nw ood 
b y Gus L ev y o f A u stin as 
roan- 

. Son Takes B. A . H om e:

sorority. Mr. T im m in s is also an 

T h e y will 

, . 

i.ve 

b es t

in 

r> 

T h e y l e f t a f t e r w a r d s f o r a wed-

’ " m S ch u le n b u rg , i , p resj.

. n 0 

Y 

? a SilWia t o r 1 9 3 9 - . 

S am u el B a k e r H ou seh old er and

A d olfo G a r c ia , ex, and E s p a rci 

more fro m C am eron , is vice-presi- 

J o h a n n a W in k le r, e x e ^ - J

une 22 .
Dr. Da
Dr. David W illiam M artin and

i.e * n « « X ; I ‘#a! i 0 r 0 ' dean of m e n ’ -r ° an na L a w . e x — Tune 23.
 

. W illia m C a rroll R e a c h and M ar-

o r g a n iz a tio n . 

I. _ 

E. 

G on zales— J u l y 23.

Ray L ynch and B e t t y L o;s S t r a t ­

to n, e x e s — J u l y 2 8 .

J u a n i t a Cowsert and M ann ing

C h a rle s F l e s h e r and H elen L i t ­

tle, e x e s — J u l y 18.

O a k le y 

S p e n c e r Y a n t i s 

and 

D o ro th y D ennis, exes— J u l y 20 .

E r n e s t Neu and M au rine H u f f , 

Ch arle s F l e s h e r and Helen L i t ­

tle, exes— J u l y 18.
G lenn F l a k e , 

M a r r D avis— J u l y 18.

ex. and Gwen 

J o s e p h 

F r a n c e s 
K a th le e n S m ith , e x e s — J u l y 22 .
B o a t r i g h t 

Milton 

L a k e y 

and Mary 

and 

L y n n E v a n s , e x e s — J u l y 2 3.

d ing t r i p to M o n te r r e y , M ex., and Mot her Has On e, 
will re tu rn to m a k e th e ir hom e in
A u stin . 
Mrs. 

S h e ffi e ld 

received 

J o h n M cG a u g h e y , stu d e n t in the
h e r U n iv e rs ity , is p ro b a b ly c o m p a rin g
i?

(jeg rees w ith his m other. He 

b a c h e lo r o f 

jo u r n a li s m 

d eg ree 

I O O

J oar. S h e 

is a mem et o 
th is 
K a p p a Alpha T h e t a sorority. Mr.
S h e f f i e l d re ce iv e d his bach elor o f 
this week and no d ou bt to ok with 
s c ie n c e degree in 1 9 3 5 , and is h o w . bim the sheepskin he received at 
a s s is ta n t d ir e cto r o f 
r e c r e a tio n a l d e p a r tm e n t. 

I yisitinfir a t his hom e in F o r t W orth 

the A u stin 

, 

i

U n iv e rs ity in August,
d a u- 
B u t h l! m o th " 
g re e this f a l l — one 

i 

« * t » «K- 
in social sci­

Miss Mary L y n n Y ou ng , c x - s t u - 1 

d e n t fr o m A u s tin , was m a rr ie d 
S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 9, 
to Dr.
C l a r e n c e Coplyn P e a rs o n , also an 
e x -stu d e n t, in L i t t l e F a lls , Mich.

e n ce a t T e x a s W e sle y a n College. 

She was an h o n o r g ra d u a te .

M cG au g h e y will 

r e -e n te r 

the 

Mrs. P e a rs o n received h e r b a c h ­
e lo r o f a rts d e g r e e fr o m th e U n i ­
v e r s i ty , and was a m e m b er o f 
O r a n g e 
B o a r d ,
J a c k e t s , M o r ta r 
D e l ta D elta D e l ta s o ro rity , a n d U u s e u m Q o l l s W e a r
w as on the e x e c u t iv e board o f th e 

I V , U 5 e u m U O M S

uate. He was a physics m a jo r.

U n iv e rs ity this fall fo r post grad 

re c e iv e d T o d a y 's Russian C o stu m e 

Y . w . c . A . Dr. P e a rs o n 
h is b a ch e lo r o f s c ie n c e d egree 
m e d ic in e fro m th e U n iv ers ity , and j 
T o show’ the R ussian costume 
h is d o c to r o f m e d ic in e degree fr o m ; 0 f todav , a collection o f sixteen 
t h . U m v e r n t y ’. School o f Med 
c in e in G alveston. 

f c l h w e n t 

intn 

in

r

.

T h e couple will liv e in R o ch e s- M emorial Museum display cases 

t e r , Minn. 

re c e n tly .

M a rio n S to lz , d a u g h te r o f M r. 

R a n g in g in size from th ree to 
inches, the dolls w ere 
and Mrs. L o re n z W illiam S to lz o f e ighteen 
L a Granem, was m a rrie d to W i l- 
the museum by Mrs. 
L a m C lark R e d m a n o f H ou ston P e ,r,cy * r- D »w to n o f Austin, who
colle cte d them in Russia in 1 9 3 7 ,
S e p tem b er 2 in L a Grange.

loa ned 

to 

 

 

 

 

B oth are stu d e n ts in the U n i­
v e rsity , and, a f t e r a wedding trip 
to Colorado, will r e t u r n to A u s­
tin to enroll in the University.

c l a r k e -t u r n a g e

Miss E velyn T u r n a g e , d aug h ter 
o f Mr. and Mrs. J . L . T u rn ag e o f 
A u stin will be m a rrie d in Patoka 
Ind., to R o b e rt C larke of E v a n s ­
ville, Ind., F r i d a y night, S ep tem ­
b er 15.

Miss T u r n a g e received her de

. 

rn bo*ine u a d m l n i . t r . t ion, NewJ 

g r e e 
and wa.^ a bluebonnet belle nom 
inee.

I
!

BOUN DS A T M IN E S

Charles E d w ard Bounds of Co­
lumbia, Mo., has been named 
in­
str u c t o r in jou rn alism at the Col­
lege o f Mines and Metallurgy’, a 
b ranch of the University.

Bounds 

is a g ra d u a te of 

the j 
U niversity of Missouri School of j 
Jo u rn alism and has had exp erien ce j 
as a re p o r t e r on the Philadelphia 
Bulletin and was city editor of the*)

I Wilmington, D elaw are, Morning
, tjmP a .

, ervad fo r 

promotional d ire c t o r of the M an ­
c h e ste r Paint, C om p any and was 
the ow n er of a chain of weekly 
newspapers in D elaw are and M a r y ­
land.

M U R P H E Y . J O N E S

Billie Bob J o n e s , fo r m e r B lu e­
b o nn et Belle, and Tom M urphey 
w e r e married S a tu rd a y , S e p te m ­
b e r 9, in Lubbock.

T he bride, d a u g h te r of Mr. and 
Mrs. Hub Jo n e s of Lubbock, was 
a tte n d e d by Mrs. P aul Graham o f 
L u bb o ck , m atro n o f honor, B e tty 
J e a n Jo n e s, maid o f honor, and 
Charlotte Dies of H ouston, Mrs.

C o m m ercial red u ction to a c e ty - j 

now burned 

lene and its b y-p rod ucts o f $ 1 9 , - 
0 0 0 , 0 0 0 worth o f T e x a s n atu ral 
in T e x a s oil 
gas, 
fields, is being studied in the U n i­
versity la b o ra to rie s o f the B u re au 
of Industrial C h em istry. 

J 
j £

You'll want an assortment of our new

Sweaters and Skirts

Your choice of Jam Tart, Gingersnap, B u e b e'r/,

M o ss Green, Dayton©, Natural Brown a^d B^ack.

M a t c h in g Sweaters and Skirts 

Sweaters 1.98 to 5.98 

Skirts 3.98 to 7.98 

M a t c h in g H a t s and Jackets

ftaa rrrm

N E X T 

t o 

I U V A R S I T Y 

/

See Our 
Win do unit

That 
' 
is *.' / s m n r c 3 * c ' 
their c lo n e s in our beaut tu a r- 
co n a itio re a shop.

*•- **- 

fe a tu re exclusive st', e:> and 

W e 
strictly cc A g e clothes.

O u r stocks a e row com plete . . .
and we #re particular v proud or 
our go rge ou s array of formals.

the 
You will be delighted w th 
style details and the moderate 
p r ic e s .

W e a r e showing 
many models adver­
tised in V 0 G I' E, 
H A R P E R ' S and 
MADEMOISELLE.

N Y D E R

O P P O S IT E T H E P A R A M O U N T

 PAGE SIX

T h e F i r s t College Da i l y in t h e S o u t h

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939

115 Organizations o f All Varieties and Sizes Open to Eds and Co-Eds on U. T. Campus
Sororities, Fraternities,
Honorary Groups Head List

Enters U. o f N. C .

President

Numerous Religious Organizations 
O ffer Students Varied Programs

Thp 
T he U n iv e rsity s tu d e n t w ith &*■ 

I 7 rt IVO fait v «fnr?pr»t w irk - 

*"

—-- —— — ___________________ 
Roye; tr e a s u r e r. M a r g a r e t T ig n o r; 
associate m em ber, Mrs. E. E

Simms.
ter.

Dues a re $1 per seme®*

T h a t the hum an being is a g re g a rio u s animal is a well-established 
f a c t at The U niversity of Texas, fo r there are 115 stu d e n t clubs and 
org an ization s on the campus.

and 

lite ra ry 

interested 

club* and 

fra tern itie s, 

to any one 

achievem ents of 

Some of these clubs are organized mainly fo r social reasons, while 
oth ers are h o no ra ry o rg an ization s— m em bership being based on the
t h e * ---------------------------------------------------
scholastic 
j n t ^ e D e p a rtm e n t of J o u rn a lism
stu d e n t, 
these 115 groups a re jig the Press Club, which is open 
jo ur- 

A m ong 
th e sororities 
city clubs, h o n o rary service or- n» ism -
g a n g l i o n s , 
sports clubs which base their mem- °rgmnizatfaiBS are Alpha Lambda 
Delta, a na tio n a l h o n o ra ry scho-
bership upon a thletic skill. 
lentic f r a t e r n i t y f o r w o m e n ; T h e ta 
is the only club on 
h o n o rary 
designed especially for f re sh ma n journalism f r a t e r n ity fo r w om en; 
stu dents, and it is open to b oth Sigma Delta Chi, natio nal honor- 
men 
fo r 
n ational 
branch of the University Y.M.C.A.- men; Phi E ta 
Y.W .C.A., 
recrea- ho no rary f r a t e r n i t y for fre sh m a n 
tion, 
building. 

c h a ra c te r men, and m any others, 

The F re sh m a n Fellowship Club 

Among th e h o nora ry scholastic

the cam pus Sigm a 

students. A .a r y 

M ortar Board 

it emphasizes 

and women 

the na tional

jo u rn alism 

f r a te r n ity 

guidance, 

n ational 

Sigma, 

Phi, 

and 

in 

is 

join 

Freshm en may also 

th e h o no ra ry society f o r senior women 
Each 
glee clubs. There are the Men's of A m erican universities. 
Glee Club and 
the Girls' Glee ch ap ter prom otes a y e a rly p ro je c t 
Club. The C u rtain Club, a dra- j to benefit the school of which it is 
m atic organization, 
is also open a part, in addition to the national 
to freshm en. Any s tu d e n t who program . Members are chosen on 
the basis of sen dee, scholarship, 
files with the club secre tary as a 
p ro b a tio n a ry product ion m e m b e r I and leadership. 
Phi Beta K appa is the leading 
or who atte n d s th e try o u ts held J 
in 
by th e Board of Governors to gain : h o n o ra ry society of A merica 
a p ro b a tio n a ry a cting membership, 
field of a rts and sciences, 
m ay become a me mb e r of Cur tain Members are chosen fr om candi- 
; d ates for a bachelor of a rts de-
Club. 

the 

All University s tudents are in- gree. 

the 

The athletic clubs fo r women
vited to p a rtic ip a te in church or- 
include Tee Club, C a n t e r Club, 
ganizations. T ; e meetings 
are 
respective churches j Bit and Spur, R acquet Club, T u r ­
held at 
tie Club, Bow and Arrow, and 
on S u nd ay m ornings and evenings 
with 
the exception of N ew m an Orchesis. Amo n g those f or men 
Club, which meets only on Sun- students are Gelder; Glove boxing 
d ay morning. 

club, T Association, and PEM.
 

--

Jane Swift to Be
Dietitian in St. Louis
Miss J a n e Swift. J u n e g r a d u a te
V1IS5 -lane c'wnc. j u n e g r a d u a te
. iL 
of the I niversity, has received an
a ppointm ent a- stu d e n t dietician
r B a rn e , Hospital ip St. 

I ,

,

T here a r e lite r a r y societies fo r 
both m en and women. 
The so­
cieties seek to prom ote an s tive 
i n te re s t and a pp rec ia tion for good
lite r a tu r e in student® th ro u g h lee-
tu re s, 
and discussions 
reading, 
v .» K « ™ v ,r , e 
j - f) 
i i? ? * ’ . M n W 
h o r a r y club* fo r women a w Ash- Mo 
bel, P i t n a n , Reagan, and Sidney 
L anier. A m ong those fo r m e r are 
Rusk and A thenaeum . 

, 
6 i , J 
l u 

a - 

f 

, 

{„ thf 

_
Miss S w if t was p re sid e n t of 
thc 
t n o s i l y c h a p te r of Ona- 
cron Nu la st year and was vice-
Almost every d e p a r t m e n t in th e pre sid e nt of Alpha L am bda Del- 
fresh m en 
nive 
e k c ool of E d u c a tio n is the women. She was a B luebonnet 
. re,rood Educa- Belle nom inee, and was a m e m b e r 
in- 1 of the C leburne Club. Cap and 
th e Gown. Go-Ed Assembly. R om e 
’U Tiome Economics j Economics Club, home economic® 
* ~a r hr.avian * lab. and the house council, and the Fre shm a n 

I he d e p a r tm e n ta l clubs 
the Chemistry' Club, 
^ 

ta, honor society 

n 
speciation fo r 

..east one o rb . 

I y has at 

fo r 

tion. 
elude 

Physical E du cation M ajors Club. Fellowship Club.

L e t h a l e Ca p l a n d, a b o v e , m e m ­
be r o f A l p h a E ps i l on Phi s o ­
r ori t y, 
i« p r e s i d e n t o f P a n h e l - 
l e ni c f o r the e o m i n f y e a r .

$300 Play Contest 
To Close Sept, 30

to 

re m a in s 

A b o u t a m onth 

fo r 
U n iv ersity 
submit 
s tu d e n ts 
original sh ort plays in th e B erk­
eley P la y m a k e r s ’ s ix te e n th annual 
one-act plavw riting contest, which 
closes S e p te m b e r SO. More 
than 
$300 in cash and o th e r prizes will 
jud ges, 
be a w a r d e d by 
two 
the 
the Pacific 
dram a tic critics of 
Coast.

L e a d in g the list c f cash aw ards 
is the $100 George Pierce Baker 
Award, The Corona Aw ards of 
two p o rta b le 
ty p e w r ite r s valued 
• at a to ta l o f $95 lead the list of 
the o th e r prizes. P ro d u c tio n s will 
be a w a rd e d to several of the plays, 
and manuscript® will be reviewed 
by the L ittle T h e a te r of Berkeley, 
j Calif.
r e ­
I Titles 
main p ro p e rty of 
authors.
There are no re stric tio n s on type, 
theme, su b je c t-m a tte r, 
or 
t r e a t m e n t o f the play.

to plays subm itted 

fo rm 

th e 

firm 
th® a rc h ite c tu re 
Shingle and Scott in Austin 

J o vn L inn Scott, e x -stu d en t of 
the U niversity, will be connected
o*- 
j with 
this 
th e f o rm e r Miss 
Mvra C a n k e ra n , will co ntin ue h er 
study o f a r c h ite c tu re a t the Uni- 
, versify.

, fall. Hi? wife, 

vt I

tlP

n

.

to Austin 

— to the University 

— to our store

W e Are Ready 7o Give You

Service A s You Like It!

O v e - t i t t y years o f e f f i c ie n t an d conscientious service +o the U n iversity 
A c u i t y a ' d *ta*'f as we as th e U r g e r s ? ■ n e ig h b o rh o o d has 

fT~gt vvitn fh© a p p r o v e c* fr,ose w - o c a +ro n ’ze us.

M a y we a d d you to our 

'st o f satisfied customers.

QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE ALWAYS

Plate Lunches 

3 5 c

$5.50 Meal Tickets $5.00

Sandwiches 

Fountain Drinks
o f all k i n d s

Good Coffee

Complete Line of Stationery 

— School Supplies—

University Drug Store

P. W. MCFADDEN & CO.

PHONE 3514 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY

Alpha Delta Pi 
Wins Plaque for 
Contributions

th e 

Alpha Delta Pi sorority has been 
the Adel- 
a w ard ed a plaque by 
phean, 
q u a r te rly 
national 
magazine o f the sorority, f o r its 
o u tsta n d in g co n trib u tio n s to 
the 
m agazine 
th e year. 
th ro u g h o u t 
This is th e th ird consecutive y e a r 
th a t the U nive rsity of Texas c h a p ­
t e r has received this h o n o r; t h e r e ­
fore the plaque now belongs p e r ­
m a n e n tly to D elta chapter.

Christine E v a n s of G alveston, 
a senior jou rna lism stu d e n t, was 
the r e p o r te r 
the m ag azine 
fo r 
from S e p tem b e r to F e b r u a r y last 
year. S a ra 
S cott B r a n sfOrd of 
F o rt W orth, a ju n io r in the De­
p a rtm e n t of Jou rn alism , w as r e ­
p o rte r fro m F e b r u a r y to J u n e ,

U. I .S .'A. Affords 

Athletic Activity 
F o r U. T.

C o-ordinating all wom en's a t h ­
letic activities 
the U niversity 
in 
i is The I n iv ersity of Texas S ports 
is an organi-
Association, which 
j zation “ to en courage 
in 
in te re st 
sports and related activities am o n g 
j the women of th e U niversity as 
in 

a means of prom oting skill 
sports, fellowship, and h e a lth ."

in 

clubs o r 

All women who are re g u la r ly 
enrolled s tu d e n ts 
the U n iv e r­
sity and w'ho a re member® of the 
the Executive 
sp orts 
C ouncil of the U.T.S.A. are q u a li­
fied fo r mem bership. Active m em- 
, bership 
in a club makes one a 
m em ber of the Association. C o u n ­
cil m em bers a r e elected by club 
mem bers in the spring.

The Association meets an n u a lly 
f o r supper in the fall a f te r elec­
tion of club m em bers and f o r T- 
the spring banquet. The 
N ight, 
Council m eets the first T h ursd a ys 
of October, December, F e b ru a ry , 
and April, Each club meets w e e k ­
ly on W ednesday.

O fficers fo r 1939-40 are M ary 
Alice Cockrell, president, Ann P i t t ­
man, vice-president; B etty S la u g h ­
ter, se c r e ta ry ; Oma Ray W alk er, 
t r e a s u r e r ; and M ary Ann Scales, 
m em ber-at-larg e. F aculty adviser 
is Miss Anna Hiss, associate p r o ­
fessor and director of physical 
tra in in g fo r women.

in 

M em ber organization? of 

the promotion of 
good 

the 
U.T.S.A. are the C a n te r Club, “ an 
organization fo r the e n jo y m e n t of 
riding and 
in- j 
te re s t 
h o r s e m a n s h ip " ;1 
Bow and Arrow , “ an organize- J 
tion to prom ote in te re st and im­
pro ve m e nt in a r c h e r y " ; O rc h e s is ,1 
“ an organizatio n t h a t a ffo rd s op­
po rtun ity for those having s u f f i ­
the 
cient 
lance to work creatively in a sym ­
path etic g r o u p " ; Racquet Club, 
to prom ote e f ­
‘an organization 
te n n is " ; 
ficiency and 
. . 
. 
Tee Club, “ an organization 
to 
to b rin g 
improve skill, and 
to g e th e r in a social group those 
in g o lf ” ; T u rtle Club, 
interested 
“ an o rganization 
in­
tere st and achievem ent in sw im ­
m ing."

to prom ote 

in te re st in 

skill and 

in terest 

in 

Men Will G o 

For Stripes 

This Fa

to 

look 

Women are not the only p e o ­
ple who m ust keep up with styles 
today. The man of the house m u st 
also 
the cut, color, and 
design of his pants, if he is lucky 
enough to be the one who w e a rs 
them in his family. If hu bby does 
n o t v>ear the proverbial “ b ritc h e s ,” 
hi? w ife should see to it t h a t he 
gets a pair t h a t is in style.

Anyw ay, m arried or single, h e r e 
th e way the males will d re s- 
is 
and 
n e x t fa ll: Blue, hlue-green, 
g re e n 
,wnth stripes, will p re d o m i­
nate, but g ra y will be stro ng. 
Brown, which ha? been good fo r 
two seasons, will still be p o p u ­
lar.

('o ats will be longer, p a tte r n e d 
a f t e r the doub.e-breasted “ H olly ­
w ood” design which won its s p u r s 
last fall, b u t those who have the 
single-breasted “ Hollywood" will 
not feel em barrassed in the b est 
society. The 
f its 
!ooseIy displaying three fr o n t b u t. 
tons. The conventional tw o - b u t­
ton coat still has a good r e p u t a ­
tion, bu t it will not be seen as 
often as its “ Hollywood" com p eti­
tor.

“ Hollywood" 

in hats 

The “ last w o rd " 

is a 
large-brimmed, small-crowned felt. 
Many University stu d e n ts will con- i 
tinue the bare-headed style w'hich I 
has been 
fo r several ; 
years. I t ’s all r ig h t in the early 
fall, b u t .somewhat coolish in the 
la tte r p a r t of the football season. 
As usual, t h a t problem is le ft to 
the individual.

in vogue 

W hen the p ig s k in s ta rts b o u n c ­
ing and the w e a th e r tu rn s nippish, 
there will be a rush in the h a b e r ­
dashery business with most of the 
pu rc h a sers coining to the stadium 
w earing some shade of blue o v e r ­
c o a t , writh a stripe in it. The coat.® 
will 
those of last 
y e a r did, with every man for h im ­
self as to design.

fit loosely, a? 

F o r a quick review before th e 
into a blue 
look 
kick-off, le t’? 
overcoat, and take* a peek at n e x t 
f a l l’s best d res ed man. He w til 
strip e d |
p ro ba bly 

be w earin g a 

the 

“ Y " Clubs, 

religious b e n t will n o t find op­
po rtun ities fo r exercising it la c k ­
ing d u r in g his s ta y in Austin.
U n iv ersity 

Y.W.C.A., 
The 
Y.M.C.A., 
the 
various cam pus churches, the S tu ­
dent Religious Council, and 
the 
Christian Science O rganization a1! 
follow to a m ore or less d e g re e 
the 
th e 
Y.W.C.A.— “ to realize full a n d 
creative 
th ro u g h a grow ing 
knowledge o f God.”

a nn oun c e d 

aims of 

life 

is 

The Y.W.C.A., headed by F r a n ­
ces E m b ry , is open to all women 
stu d e n ts in the U niv ersity and a s ­
sesses d u es of $1 a y ear. T h e 
Y.W.C.A. C a b in e t 
th e ex ecu ­
tive body which plans the activ­
ities o f th e Association. M embers 
to serve 
are ap pointed 
fo r the following y e a r and 
are 
selected on the basis o f in te re st 
The Cabinet 
and 
a t 7:15 
meets 
o’clock.

every M onday 

experience. 

in April 

jo in tly bv 

indicates, aims 

The F re sh m an Fellowship Club, 
the Sophomore Club, and tho U p­
perclass Club a r e all org an iz a ­
the 
tions sponsored 
Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. The 
F reshm an Fellowship Club, as its 
name 
to p re se n t 
a prog ram built a ro u n d inte re sts 
and needs of new' students. It is 
and 
to all fre sh m a n men 
open 
women who are 
and 
in terested 
meet? a t the Y.M.C.A. every W ed­
nesday a t 7 o'clock. Upperclass 
le aders of the club this y e a r a re 
Mackie Cockrell and R. M. Moore.
The Sophomore Club, open 
to 
all sophomore men and women who 
are in te re ste d , is “ a club which, 
inform al discussions and 
th rough 
genuine fellowship seeks to dis- 
; cover 
religion 
the 
c om m unity r e ­
for college 
la tio n s h ip ? " 
the 
Y.M.C.A. every T h u rsd a y a t 7:17 
o’clock. U pperclass 
this 
y e a r is Gloria Dawn Blue a n d 
sponsor is Elizabeth Cowan.

reso urces of 

I t m eets 

lead er 

and 

a t 

The U pperclass Club, open 

to 
I
junior, senior, and g ra d u a te 
{all 
men and women who are in te r e ct- 
ed, a nn ou nc e s its purpose as fol­
inform al g a t h e r ­
lows: “ T hro ug h 
this 
ings and o utdoo r re c re atio n 
group seeks to c o n s tru c t a firm 
basis fo r creative fellowship, 
to 
work to w a rd s solution of personal 
to 
problems o f upperclassm en, 
tow ard 
establish social a ttitu d e s 
life, and to in te r p r e t religion in 
term s of its c o n tribution in m od­
ern living."

to 

The S tu d e n t Religious Council, 
consisting of tw’o re p re sen ta tiv es 
from each 
religious group, has 
a three-fold p u rp o se : ( I ) fellow­
s h i p b etw een the religious groups;
(2) u nited a pproach 
the r e ­
ligious needs of th e cam pus; and
(3) exchan ge of p ro gram s, ideas, 
and sp e a k er and the w orking to-
: ward 
the goal of m ore unified 
work of all the groups. The C oun­
cil m eets once each month, and 
its officers are to he elected this 
1 fall.
The C h ristian Science O rg an iz a ­
tion 
to prom ote o r ­
the study of 
in 
derly g ro w th 
Christian Science a t th e U n iv e r­
in 
sity. A ny stu d e n t 
C h ristian Science 
for 
m embership. 
organization 
The 
meets the f ir s t and third T h u rs ­
days of each m onth a t 7:45 oclock 
a t the Y.M.C.A., and has the fol­
lowing o ffic e rs: presiden t, 
Sam 
F recg; re a d e r, M a rth a A nne Sw an­
re a d e r, Leroy
son; 

in te re ste d 
is eligible 

is designed 

su b s titu te 

M A R Y R I C E B R O G A N

Miss Brogan, ’39,
To Do Advanced 
Study in Chapel Hi

Mary Rice Brogan, J u n e g r a d ­
u a te o f the U n iversity, l e f t F r i ­
day, S e p te m b e r 8, 
fo r Chapel 
Hill, N. 
where she will e n te r 
the U n iv e rsity of N o rth Carolina 
fo r ad va n c ed study 
in d ra m a tic 
criticism, sociology, and English.

As a >tudent in th e U niversity 
Miss B rogan was a m em ber of 
Alpha Delta Pi sorority, the S tu ­
dents Assembly, the C u rta in Club, 
and C ap and Gown Council, and 
re p re s e n ta tiv e 
was 
from h e r sorority. 
the 
d a u g h te r of Dr. A. P. Brogan, 
dean of th e G ra d u a te School, and 
Mrs. B rogan.

Panhelienic 

She 

is 

Delta Chis Move 

Delta Chi 

Into N ew Location
f r a te r n i ty h a s 
to 2400 Rio G rande, 

r e ­
the 
moved 
house fo rm e rly occupied by K appa 
Kappa Gamma.

the campus 

The house has been com pletely 
redecorated and will Tie equipped 
J with new f u r n it u r e 

th ro u g h o u t. 
Among the Delta Chis r e t u r n ­
ing to 
this fall are 
Bob Von Tress, Oliver Jelks, Le- 
win Buell, Ja m e s Thokey, Ora 
Davis, 
Jesse Jo hn son , Wallace 
Brunson, Cecil H argrove, H ow ard 
Roberts, E tie n n e Chavannes, A r­
den Delaney, R. M. Moore, W ood­
row B ean, d i a r i e s Honig, W aller 
Collie, Deryl Comer, Willard 
Glass, Bill T h u rb e r, L ester F ritz , I 
Hall Rawlins, Lloyd B o rre tt, Joe} 
Edgar, W illard Hawkins, J im m y : 
Gee, Emil O ffe r, Bob Sitton, Ed 
Carnes, Malvin Coffey, and R an ­
dolph Mitchell.
— 

 
Visitors at th e Z ela Tau Alpha
include 
house f o r Rush Week 
Mesdames Vie Ambler, B e a u m o n t;! 
Shelly B urt, New B ra u n fe ls; O. T. 
Yantis, M. E. W age n fu e h r, and 
M. A. Childers of San Antonio, 
and Paul Mathison, Dallas.

* j

 

Two L o ngh orn backs, H arriso n 
S ta ffo rd and Bohn H illiard, were 
awarded th e H ouston Post tro ph y 
as most v alu ab le p layers 
the 
Sou th w est C onference.

in 

blue suit o f tw eed with a “ Holly­
wood" coat, His shoes will be 
tan, his h a t blue-green with a 
I wide brim and 
small crown, 
; made of s o ft f e lt and worn almost 
the 

-quare, a lth o u g h slightly 

to 

a 

i back of the head.

S

Headquarters for

FRATERNITY 
and SORORITY
E W E L R Y

U n iversity Students will fin d a c o m p le t e line o f N a ­

t i o n F ra te r n ity and S o ro rity 

je w e 'ry a t M c K i n ­

non’s. W e are able t o g ive you th e q uickest pos- 

sib e se rvi c e, the a v e r a g e d e liv e ry p e rio d b ein g five 

days.

W e h a r e s e r v e d t h e s t u d e n t s a n d f a c u l t y m e m ­
b e rs f o r y e a rs a n d are a c q u a i n t e d w i t h y o u r 
w a n t s . We o f f e r to f i l l y o u r e v e r y j e w e l r y 
need.

AT

MCKINNON^

Jewelers 

Optometrists

607 CONGRESS

VOGUE H A N D ­
PICKED THESE 
SHOES .

is a knock-out 

In 
Every shoe 
its own mass . . . and just w hat 
the most popular girls on the 
campus will be w earin g ! Priced 
to suit any b u d g e t . . . y e t they 
a?e *he snappiest numbers ever 
in any college 
to be packed 
w ard ro b e.

• C H A R G E 
A C C O U N T S 
I N V I T E D

S p o r t ox f o r d 
t i q u e 
bui l t -up r u b b e r sole,

in a n ­
c alf w i t h 

t an 

3.95

L o w heel w a l k i n g shoe. 
Su e d e a n d k i d c o m ­
bi ned. B l a c k or b r o w n .

4.95

A l l i g a t o r s p e c t a t o r 
p u m p wi th ne w “png'* 
toe. B l a c k or b r o w n .

6.75

B l a c k s u e d e 
p u rn p w ith 
tr im a n d bow.

d r r s s y 
ri b b o n

6.75

I M e t al l i c b r a i d e d 
I 

c e r n i n g 
Hi g h or Ion' heel. 

s a n d a l .

\ Gol d or sil ver.

3.95

B u i l t -u p , f l ap f r o n t 
p u m p . S u e d e w i t h 
a l l i g a t o r 
t r i m . 
Black, or b r o w n .

3.95

C O N G R E S S A T E I G H T H

40% SAVING

at

University Co-Op
uI he Students' Own Store"

 A ’s With Ease? 
Then Here’s 
Your Club, Girls

F irst r u n g in the lad der of the 
University fresh m an woman who 
w ants to achieve scholastic fame 
is Alpha Lam bda Delta, national
hon orary scholastic f r a te r n ity fo r 
freshm an women.

Purpose of Alpha Lam bda Delta 
is to encourage high scholarship
in women by recognizing it early 
in the st id e n t’s college career. To 
be eligible to membership, the co­
ed m u st m ain ta in an average of 
3 A ’s and 2 B's in fiftee n hours 
of work d urin g h e r firs t sem ester 
in 
the U niversity or 4 A ’s 
in 
twelve hours of work. A stu d e n t 
who fails to q ualify for m em ber- 
' ship the fir?* sem ester is eligible 
for election provided an average 
of 3 A ’s and 2 B’s is m aintained 
thro ugh ou t 
Elections 
the year. 
are held every o to b e r and Feb-
i a r y w *h initiation following a t 

a date set by the organization.

No dues are 

levied by Alpha 
Lambda Delta, bu t initiation fee is 
$2.50, and the pin, which is op- 

j tional, costs $2,50.

pre side n t; 

Officers f o r 1939-40 are M ar­
El- 
g a r e t Sullivan, 
eanor Ann Van Zandt, vice-presi- 
dent: Eve’: - Tomkies, se c re ta ry ; 
Patti N den, tr e a s u r e r ; and Je a n 
Templin, historian,

Mi.-,? M a rg a re t Peck, social di­
re .-tor of I University re sid e n t halls 
for women, is fa c u lty sponsor of 
the organization.

T EA C H IN G E X P E N D IT U R E S

p o in t 

Claiming t h a t one of the best 
gauges o f 
the ef ficiency of a 
school is the am o u n t it spends in 
teaching each of its stu d e n ts, U ni­
versity officials 
o u t th a t 
ex p e n d itu res h ere 
“ p er - st ud en t” 
have slumped 
from a b o u t $275 
to less tha an $200 in the last dec­
ade. Although g ra n te d a slight a p ­
propriatio n increase fo r the com ­
ing biennium, Dr. H om er P. Rain­
ey, president, re c e ntly e stim ated 
that, u nd e r the pressure of a fast- 
“ p er-stu- 
increasing en rollm en t, 
d e n t” ex pend itures f o r th e nex t 
two y e a rs would drop as low as 
$140.

laid Jersey 

avored In 

Fall Fashions

Su m m e r is almost gone. With 
th e coming of fall, we a r e anxious 
to discard o ur su m m er clothes, 
despite th e ir cool com fort, fo r gay 
fall ones.

A dress of c ru s h e s* je rse y, cool 
enough f o r y o u r f ir s t colored fall 
dress, in plaid with subtle F re n c h 
colors laid on with a Scottish dash 
would satisfy th a t f irs t whim for 
bu y in g fall clothes. L ong sleeves, 
which 
th e co-ed will shove up, 
and pockets slit into a very full 
skirt will a dd to the style of yod?' 
plaid je rsey .

Or, if you p re fe r, you can get a 
da shing th r e e or four-piece suit. 
Suits w ith one short coat plus a 
long or th r e e - q u a r te rs len gth one 
a re fe a tu r e d this fall. The coats 
have h ig h e r necks and are more 
o rn a te this year, and this season’s 
sh o rt coats a re slightly 
longer 
\h an those of last.

Tailored suits, always in style, 
are in twills, gabardines, worsteds, 
h errin gb ones, and triple stripes.

The brightly-colored 

felt hats 
displayed in tho windows will be 
worn with th e jersey dress as wrell 
as the suits.

Flexible shoes, light in weight, 
with m edium heels, "w ed gie s” or 
keg heels, and with rock er soles 
the e n ­
will go with either of 
sembles.

G r e e k s Remodel 
Ho u s e s for Fall

T h e ta Xi, Phi Sigma Delta, Phi 
D elta T h e ta, and Alpha Delta Pi 
a r e a m o ng 
and 
sororities which m ade extensive 
im pro ve m e nts in th e ir houses this 
sum m er.

fr a te r n itie s 

the 

The T h e ta Xi house was en­
larged. The low*er flo or was com­
pletely done over with the walls 
re p a p e re d and 
room 
e nlarged. The local c h a p te r is g e t ­
tin g a good deal of new f u rn itu r e
a n d new' rugs, and pledges are 
w orking on a new ping pong table, j v 

the dining 

FRID AT, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939

Phone 2-2478— THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

Th? F ir s t College Da flu in th? S o u th

PAGE SEVEN

No Bustle—But Lots of Hustle In These Costumes

This evening gown
o f lacy black stiff n e t 
set with paillettes hugs 
the f ig u re closely, and 
fe a tu r e s a 
series of 
tr a n s p a r e n t ru ffle s, the 
last and w idest serv­
ing fo r a train . 
It, as 
well as the oth er cos­
tumes, was designed 
by A drian, who will 
a bustle 
not design 
dress, as he says th e y 
are going out.

A bolero jacket o f 
is sm a rt over 
heave:* 
this beige wool dress 
with c ircular s k i r t , 
ne a tly 
tailored bodice 
a n d wide belt with 
buckle fa ste n in g a t the 
left. 
The ja c k e t has 
in tric a te ly k n i t t e d 
sleeves of heavy silk. 
K n itte d too is the over­
shoulder bag.

This coat o f beige 
wool has a flared s k irt 
and deep hip pockets. 
T h e sleeves a r e o f 
black velvet as are the 
modified coif and h a t 
with black velvet, tr im ­
med at back with black 
black velvet, 
trim m ed 
a t b a c k with black 
trim . 
fe a th ered wing 
I t is as w arm as it is 
sm art,

This nightgow n of
ivory satin with exqui­
site lace outlined neck­
line and arm holes will 
dazzle the girls a t the 
dorm. A coat of white 
chiffon with m atching 
lace sleeves and neck­
line may be worn over 
the gow*n to complete 
costume.
a 

negligee 

T a f f e ta 

in a pale 
blue negligee with pas­
tel flower clusters f e a ­
fe m in in ity and 
tu re s 
is enough 
charm , and 
to make your 
roo m ­
mate green with envy. 
is 
The sleeve p a t t e r n 
outlined by piping of 
ta f f e t a , and 
tho skirt 
is full enough to fall 
softly a b o u t y o u r feet 
and sw ish w hen you 
walk.

s h o r t 

This suit of a q u a m a ­
rine w’ool is w orn whth 
a 
ja c k e t of 
shoved lamb. A cum ­
m e rbund of the same 
m aterial encircles 
th e 
ja c k e t and re p e ats it­
self 
rick-rack de­
tail. The sk irt is cir­
cular, and a 
tailored 
blouse of white silk is 
worn u n d e r th e jacket. 
H a t and purse are of 
shaved lamb w*ith wool 
trim .

in 

This suit of black 
velvet is the th in g to 
the 
w e a r 
rush 
t o 
those ex ­
parties, and 
tra-special dates a f t e r 
all the rush week ex ­
c item e n t is over. The 
sk irt is slightly circ u ­
lar, and the long tunic 
coat 
the 
is flared at 
sides with sable bands 
outlined with gold em ­
broidery, which is r e ­
peated at the shou ld er 
line.

m m m

111111

This

almost
gown, 
too form al for campus 
is of white 
parties, 
wool 
j e r s e y . The 
shoulder drapes d r a ­
matically 
the 
fr o n t, meets the tra in 
in an exquisite hand­
ling of draping. The 
wide belt is of jewel- 
enoru - t e d g o l d 
k i d , 
single 
m atch in g 
glove.

across 

t h e 

Hair Dos and Accessories Give Co-Eds Individuality

Gene Comer Is 1939 Best-Dressed Co-Ed

She has changed from the g i r l ' , 

knew a few vear« back To- eg:e' 

Classes and on campus
!*h« needs P1* " * ol c o tto n d m a «

re pa in te d d , 3r » 

*>rl <««*>»■»»»* 

f « I » in the e a rly 

fall and late s p r i n g

a t least f o u r or five simple wool
individual, and wrears bet- dresses, and an equal n u m b er of 
d r **MS w W<* ?*>• can w ear

b e tte r f ittin g 

Phi S ig m a D elta fr a t e r n ity h a d * ° U. 

", 

, } “ ’ 

i t . ga rag e and house 
an d rep aired. New f u r n itu r e and 
screen s have been bo u g h t and the 
yard landscaped. A new fish pond 
has been built.

The low er floor of the Phi Delta 
T h e ta house was completely done 
over, the avails being re p a p e rd , and 
th e sun p a rlo r remodeled.
. . . 

. . . 

r x u 

. . 

. 

The inside of the A lpha Delta ^

looking 

the fashion urge. She is n e a te r, 
more 
a n d 
t e r 
clothes. She goes in fo r new-hair-
dos, she loves w'ell-cut, w*ell-maie
two
tw eeds, she p r e f e r s one or 
lot
really good date-dresses to a 
anes. She
o f variety in cheaper 
le { „ ic d m s

t h r 5j 

■„ 

 

.

, 

.. 

y e a r in 

| n ber and 

in solid colors, 

the walls n f wop, „ r of
. 
e sPrea<*5 her 

P , house was repainted , 
were re p a p ered , and 
th e floors are j 
being done over. The local chap- 
te r is also g e ttin g some new rugs. 

tbe w a^ sbe wt>ars ber h a ir, in skirts 

The Phi Kappa Psi house was w bat sbe Pu t ;s on b r r 

Minor im provem ents are being 
m ade on the Kappa A lpha house, 
t h a t is g e ttin g new window panes, 
light fix tu re s, 
and 
to ile t fix tu re s.

rem odeled and repain ted, and the belt?> ber ja c k e ts and h e r m ittens. j gored wide or pleated full. 
walls w ere re papered.

. 
individuality or a ione an(j a n u m b e r of tw*eed
in checks,
in plaids. She p re fe rs them 
She
This
rr'L 
th e E ast she w en. likes loads of ja c k e ts f o r variety.
in fo r dirndls day and n ight, f o r Good tw eed ones, suedes, suede 
in 
wooden Dutch 
cum m erbunds, sou westers, 
w inter, flannel blazers in the 
bows, 
slacks, cowboy j spring and corduroy beer jack ets 
h ats and knee-boots in th e rain. with big pockets. Slacks a r e the 
ru sh ed crew coming thing. You can c ount the 
In 
The u p p e r floor of the r h i Phi 
(loose campuses on one hand w here they 
hats, 
house was replastered. The 
Pi
K app a Alpha house has been re- 
over skills) and f'beh are still forbidden. Gray flannel
' - i n ? 
pain ted, as have the insides of the necklaces. By this fall th e re Hill «}acks and flannels in pastel pin- 
Delta. T au Delta and Delta R a p - j be a flock 
pa Epsilon houses. Sigma Chi fra- drP5S tn r e Placp 
ting a g a ra g e a p a r t ­
te r m ly is building * g a ra g e « P « t . 
m e n t which will make room for 
tw e n ty -f o u r boys.

 -stripes a re both v e ry good. 
they 
th ey 

dirndl, new 
sock.,.new ahoea. new week-end 

pigtails, with kn itte d sleeves, P a rk a s 

dress fo r a big
like a "to re for- 

nev[ fad s~~a ^

ban nisters, 

h uaraches, 

the W est 

rolled-up 

coolies 

h o o d s 

shoes, 

w h e n 

ham- 

they 

elastic waists 

Cloihes-consciou. co-eds a t the 
when she dresses fo r d in n e r or goes > " . v e r i t y .ast y e a r selected Gene 
away on a week-end. She 
likes Comer, Austin A lpha D elta Pi, as 
knitted 
in 
dresses. She wants 
sw e a te rs — "m ore 
mot he r t hinks you need,” to quote ' Shg w a , choten 
* r o ste r* Kiri. She likes tailored 
silk blouses to w ear u n d e r them i - - 

her 
plenty of 

your t ^ e University of 

th a n 

* 

C H , GAGO DEAN VI SI TS

There are two honor education

. 

▼ 

U l 

Ul 

the 

_____ 

Thompson, assista nt dean I

( b *ca£°* 

S tu d e n ts on

had several confer- 

the , ocjety , t a ff of T h e 

the cam pus w ere | ^ t e n s i o n 

ored h 
- 
Daily Texan. 

. h, Division o f E xtension, in re- 

in 
chapter 
of I founded in 
being 

th e ir ideal and bestowed upon h e r 0t U niversity Codege at the 

 
g e{.^ j ) regsef} Girl on v ers^ 

! fra te r n itie s 
cam pus; Pi 
Della Kappa Gamma.

Texas campus recently a nd 
, r o n tf s t ^ nnI eBC„ with T. H. Shelby, dean 

the
fo r women on 
,
Lam bda T h e ta and
The Psi
b e r e j chapter of the fo rm e r is the only
It was
1927, Dr. Cl a ra Par-
in its 
in stru m e n ta l 
I
'
I g i r d to th e work and survey of I fou ndation. T he mem bership o f 
institutions, of this f r a t e r n i t y » re stric te d to up-
allowed to n om inate any girls on j whicH The U niversity of Texas is Perc]as?mpn Wlth a B Plus sch°- 
Mastic average and a B average
the f ir s t day of election by w riting one> 
her nam e in a ballot appearin g in 
o f education, and who 
the second day by th e National U n i v e r s i t y E xtern bav®! be* ” recom m ended for mem- 
the paper. On 
and i t . n n m n u is th** *tndv beyship by 
the
largest 
those girls receiving 
. 
aion, and its purpose is th e s t u d y . 
and developm ent of extension jrt j education f a c m .v . _______________
n u m b e r of votes were listed on a 
ballot and polls w ere conducted 
universities.
a b o u t the campus.
' Miss Comer 
economics ma.:or and 
ber of the Home Economics Club, complimented 
She was a B luebonnet Belle 
nee in 1937. 

The School of E ducation o ffe rs
home Were the g uests of Dean Shelby four degrees: Bachelor of Science
Science
the U nive rsity’? in Physical E ducation, Bachelor of
nomi- physical plant, particularly ad Science in E le m e n ta ry Education,
combinations and Bachelor of Science in N u rs­

7 ^ survey is being conducted *n tbr“ 

in Austin. He in E ducation, Bachelor 

Mr. Thompson and his wife 

is a mem- while they were 

two m em bers 0 , 
'L

j m irin g th e 

is a senior 

south. 

color

k er 

ten 

the 

in 

' 

‘ 

, 

ing E ducation.

R unners-up in the c o n te st were u s e ^,

Ja m ie F rase r, Alpha Phi, and J e t t y
W in n e r of!

Long, Chi Omega.

r ; n

L isted on 

the U niversity fac- p u s w e a r , e very college girl agrees F o r evening they like drosses with 1 ^ eta ^ au

ulty are all of T e x a s ’s th ree of 
the S o u th ’s 
five N ational A cad­
em y of Science members.

upon a good practical w orking jackets, and dresses with 
w ardrobe. The emphasis on dres- sleeves. V elvet is a favo rite a n d __________________________________
sier clothes varies with each cot- 9o 

j, t a f f e t a cut very b o u ffa n t. J

little

Alpha 

fro m Bethany, 
La., w*ho received her degree from 
the U niversity in August.

f t.L ■ 
As to the basic things f o r cam- They n eed two or th re e of th e se . 1 was hCid* was i I a r J ° n e G o m e ,

. J V ” ? - ! t h ' M n ? ,!* rn 1958, the f i r * y e a r
, , 

™ 
fo r tea d an c in g an d fo r dinner. 1 .. 

«, t . 

. 

, 

• 

. 1

J o E d shops

708

C O N G R E S S

DAZZLE THE STA G LINE 

AT THE PLEDGE NITE G E R M A N

— as y o u skim the floor in our lovely

All ill?

No. 195 2 T H R E A D

CHIFFONS
E X Q U I S I T E

Alw ays
first
quality

, . and clear
s tr a p s of a 
. yet as g a y 
of endurance 
as a swing band itself. 
lf you want to rate in 
L. A. (Leg Allure) you'd 
better go in for these 

a big way.

For Fine Foods Downtown 

Ifs The
M I L A M Cafeteria

In o u r room y and perfectly 

air-conditioned ca fe te ria you 

will find only the B E S T of 

good food 

ta ste fu lly 

p re­

pared and appetizingly pre­

sented.

id

Get the habit of eating at the Milam . , , 
on the corner of Congress and Eighth 
just north of amusement row. You’ll 
enjoy the food, the perfect appoint­
ments and the reasonable prices.

Public and Private Lounges Easily 
A ccessible

W h en D ow n to w n try our 
Early Bird B reak fast

B r e a k f a s t

.7-11

...11-2:30
Lunch 
(Su n d ay Lunch until 3 P.M.)

...... 

 

 

 

D inn er

 

5-8:30

No charge for second cup of our fa m o u s coffee

minim
1 A F E T E R I R

Congress at Eighth

I n 

In 

and 

te n n is 

tried 
like 

Dr. Benjamin Floyd P itte n g a r, 
T hey Also like crepe, je rsey and 
satin. A t m ost college? f o u r to six professo r of E d ucation al Admin 
are enough, a t 
the universities A r a t i o n and Dean o f th* School 
several m ore form al dresses are of Education f o r the la s t th irte e n 
needed and also two or th re e din- years, is a landscape painter. Al- 
though he pain ts b u t in fre q u en tly
n er dresses. 
th e E a st blue Jeans and and holds hi? pictures of no value, 
slacks a re worn f o r hiking, short* the w ork a ffo rd s him much p leas­
gardening, 
e r 
Having 
for ure. 
sometime 
bicycling. Culottes are more pop- athletics, and 
exp erim e nts 
ular in th e West. B a n dan nas tie d ; with no tangible results, he found 
in pain tin g because 
in new w ays are still w idespread, satisfaction 
and so are bright an g o ra socks it has a de finite outcome. Dean 
the dor- P itten g e r has lectured in Illinois, 
and a n g o ra mittens. 
mitory 
specify fuli-skirted ta u g h t ru ra l schools in Michigan 
they 
housecoats "to lounge and b re a k - 1 and served as m a jo r in the Sani- 
in on Sunday, Also, b a t h - ; t a r y Corps and psychological ex- 
f a s t 
robe? with full skirts, broadcloth airliner for the United States dur- 
pajama* with 
und er-p an ties with 
and f i tte d legs.

T he School of E ducation has the 
following re q u ir e m e n ts : The s tu ­
dent m ust have completed th ir ty 
hou rs of college work before he 
is allowed to enroll in it. By the 
tim e ha has 
th ir ty 
hours of cred it,1 he is able to u n ­
d ersta n d some of the strangeness 
life, and his en-
of university 
tra n c e 
a p a rtic u la r school is 
fa fr ly easy.

I f y o u ’re inclined to like swing 
music d on ’t be a fra id to be a j i t ­
terbug. Dr. Max Schoen, p ro fes­
sor of psychology a t Carnegie 
Tech, says it ’s an a p p ro p ria te and 
harmless w ay to work off steam.
to say th at 
Dr. Schoen goes on 
people have 
jitte rb u g s , in 
some fo rm or other, ever since I ......................................... .............. ............
they wore leopard skins and car- j 
lied clubs.

legs rolled up and 
tops

DON’T BE AFRAID

ing the WTorld Wrar,

finished 

elastic 

been 

the 

Dr. W. H, B ren tlin ger, assist­
a n t pro fessor of psychology at the 
t h a t ‘‘j i t t e r ­
University, believes 
bugging’ is a harmless way to a t ­
tain self-expression and to release 
emotional strain, especially among 
the p r e s e n t g eneration, who are 
unable to engage in otherw ise n o r­
mal h um an activities, He 
is of 
I the opinion t h a t it Is an accepted
social p e rfo rm an c e 
t h a t provides 
novelty as well as escape 
self. 

leaving 

G radu ates in institutional m a n ­
a g e m e n t have received positions, 
a f t e r 
in 
dorm itories, as dietitians, in c a fe ­
terias, 
dining 
rooms, and o th e r large-scale e a t ­
ing places.

th e U niversity, 

in cou n try 

club 

SMCTATORSI

The D eclaration o f 

In dep en ­
dence of the Republic of Texas 
injected a new e le m e n t into his- 
tory when it listed a "n eg lec t of 
from public education ” as one of th r 
I legitim ate causes fo r revolution.

ALL 
H E E L 
HEI GHTS

f o r E V E R Y O N E !

a l l i g a t o r t r i m s i

a n d
$3.95
D e b o n a i r little sLoes with 

t h o s e o h ' s o - s m a r t - a n d * 

comfy-heels, t h a t are going 

to every college in the land! 

W e a r ’e m with sweaters ’n 

ski rts. . . a n d date frocks tool

3 P f %

DIAL
6444
NOW

For the Best 
Laundry Service

. . . you can ’t, go wrong if you 
take advantage of the LOW 
STUDENT RATES at . . .

Driskill Hotel Laundry

GMiirontcsd a s adurnKd in G

Jo-Ed Shops

708 Congress

40- SAVING

at

University Go-Op
“TIie Students’ Own Store”

 PAGE EIGHT

The First College Daily in the South

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXA N 

Phone 2-2478

PRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1939

FRESHMEN!
FRESHMEN!

FRESHMEN!

Have* Yon H oard About
Tho ('artus?

Year-Book of the University

You’ll want a copy of the 1940 Cactus. It will be 

your only official record of the activities of 

your first year in school. Every class and organ­

ization will be represented.

This annual has long been one of the best in 

the United States, and you’ll be proud to own 

one, and prouder yet to have a complete set for 

your entire time in college. ST A R T NOW.

The Cactus is not included on the 

- 

ket tax, hut copies are reserved on a vol­

untary basis. Stop at the end of the reg­

istration line to have the subscription 

method explained.

HIF CACTUS FOR 1940

 ype,

ou’re Smart 
lf You Identify 
7 Sororities

B y L A V E R N E B R Y S O N

So, y o u n g man, y o u ’re w onder- 
about that cu te girl you saw 
down the Drag the other 
ay. Pretty classy, w a sn ’t she? 
A lo n g with other details which 
ca u gh t your e y e you noticed she 
w a s w ea r in g a sorority pin and 
are w o n d er in g which it was.

And you, n ew co-ed on 

the 

cam pus, ju st ran into one o f the I 
m a n y girls you m et at a rush 
p a r ty and ara looking fo r so m e ­
th in g to help place her 
in your 
m em ory. Did you see the badge ; 
sh e was w earing?
it 

to j 
catch on to all the pins and pled ge j 
ribbons o f the various Greek or­
this brief 
ganizations. P erhaps 
description will help you.

is rather puzzling 

Yes, 

A lpha Chi Om ega m em bers 
w ea r a badge with a Greek lyre, 
j ew eled and displaying the Greek j 
le tter s "A C O ” on a scroll placed 
d iagonally across the strings. The 
colors o f the pledge button are 
red and g r e e n , and these are also 
used in pledge rib b o n s.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939

Phone 2-2473-

-THE D A IL Y T E X A X -

-Phone 2-2473

The F irst College Daily In the South

PAGE NTN!

Style, Color o f Pin 'Brand’ Fraternity and Sorority Members

Presenting Three Leaders

Their buttons are white and gold. by five w h it e arms m ee tin g in a pearls. The pledge button 

la a

Kappa A lphas 

sport a 

shield, bearing a Greek cross be- 
low 
crimson and gold. 

letters. The button 

the 

The Kappa Sigm a badge con- 

badge.

•

gold center o f black, on which is coiled kiUp 
i g Ider s e r p e n t The pledge but- 
 
is , ton reproduces the cen ter of the 

' 

in a whit*
 

 

* ...

23 Badges 

T o Distinguish 

M en ’s G ro u p s

I 

j a n e C A C Y 
. 
By JA N E Ca r a c t 

Ca® you recognize an Alpha 
Tau Omega or 0 hi Phi pin a* a 
stu d en ts will dis- 

'g la n c e ? N ew 

tv,-*,,* 
al
t h a - t w e n ty -th re e d iffer en t ^

I ^ 
J b a d g e s ar e s p o r t e d by f r a t e r n i t y 
f r a - 

lis ts o f a crescen t resting on a 

A Sisrm* Phi 

is

i s U r - Th* » « * * « button is a gold ™ * ™ * d , h> h i‘ 
• and black triangle 

rsn A 
^ sword pierces the Phi D elta orate 
Theta shield, W hite and h u e are gold are 

*h* P ' d
and cross bones dec-
field. Red and
the colors of the button.

the black 

the pledge button colors. 

Tau D ePa P h i’s w ear a diamond

Phi Gamma D eltas w ear a wrntp
 ^ 

G e jd> j b e b u t t o n is a whi t e 

b la ck d ia m o n d shaped sh 3 p e d P ‘n Wlth con c av e sides. A
the colors,
whi t e , on ‘.he pledge b u t - '

'-’ar, diagonal line divides 

T h e p h i K a p p a Pi b a d f e con- h a, are! 

i ni t iat es , and me n e n t e r i n g 
i nd i c at e ; sists of a n 
t e n s i t i e s n e x t w e e k will 
s e ve r al 
f o r 
a f f i l i a t io n 
t h e i r 
m onths by v a r i c o lo r e d pledge but- 
tons. A bility 
to re co g n ise th e se 
pledge buttons and fra ter n ity pins 
wull prove a social asset. 

' 

a
w field GoM an d Wack a r e t h e 

, ve and a l a mp on 

pi edjee b utton color . 
* 
Phi Siirma D elta s are known bv The Thet;l 

+ 

pierced by two arrows,

Xi pm is a mono-

w ear a triangle

their m onogram pin ‘ with 

the g r am, the rim of which is set with

‘
Ie ja s m embers 

A b o v e a r e s h o w n t h r e e girl* w h o p l a y i m p o r t a n t p a r t s in c a m p u s ♦ 

a c t i v i t i e s o n 
S a n A n t o n i o , w h o is p r e s i d e n t o f C a p a n d G o w n .

t h e F o r t y A c r e s . O n t h e l e f t is P e g g y L o c k e f r o m 

In t h e c e n t e r is s h o w n W i l l a G i d l e y o f A u s t i n , s o p h o m o r e class 
p r e s i d e n t . A n o t h e r c l a s s p r e s i d e n t is P a t t i a M a y D o d s o n o f W o o d s ­

b o r o , w h o is t h e l e a d e r o f t h e j u n i o r cl as s.

All Saints' Chapel 
r 
A-u 
E n l a r g e s C a p a c i t y 

i 

An extension co s tin g $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 ,; 
------------------ has been started on A !! 

___________________ 

; f -hc,:!r.r. ° utliri f d m £ ° ;,b 

_ 

I r e Alpha 

i a u 

Alpha Epsilon 

Pi m em bers Greek letters in a diagonal line.
display 

a
w ear a badge con sistin g of the 
%hMd pf w hite mor. one of
Greek 
in pearls on a 
gold base. The pledge button 
is blacj< From the outer shield pr0. 
diamond shaped with a blue e n a m - ; ject fom . Greek letters< A ffold pj

p i Kappa Alphas 

letters set 

‘ 
m a . The pledge button is w

f 

, 

, 

and 2 ° ld* 

m ega pin 
» J.” 
; 

on a w h ite field form s t h e b u tto n ,
Sigma Alpha Epsilons sport the
ima*' of Mincrv" on * di,ln’ '
shaped black 
field. B i u i . white.
and gold are the pledge button 

I colors.

The Sigm a Alpha Mu p in 

is

Saints* 

. B e t* T h eta Pi s display an eig h t- e c tagonal with the Greek 

letters

gold anchor, the crossbar of which ' the colors are cafe au 
displays Greek letters in gold on j blue.

The pin of the oldest sorority, white. A bove 

the 

flukes o f the 

Zeta Tau Alpha p resen ts to its j Rev, Chester L. H ults has said.

a Alpha Delta Pi. is a black en am el anrbor 
d i a m o n d d isplaying clasped hands Greek letters. 

is a shield bearing 

the j in itiates a badge with a 

.chield 

t h e I 

with s t a r s on e a c h side a n d 
G r e e k l e t t e r s o f t he so r o r i ty . I he 
p l e d g e pin if a b a r of g o l d b e a r - v e r si t y c a mp u s, places on its i n i - , by t h e s o r o r i t y initials. A c a r p e n - ; mo v e d o u t f r o m t h e bac k of the blue. Two s t a r s f o r m t he p ledge T h e 
* 
en 
I 
1
I — 4-U n 
ing 
jurm ou ntr,) b y a lion h«»d. 
blue and w hite are the colors oi , suppor^ ntf a raised 
t h e pledge ribbon. 

I J. _ 
* 
ter's square in silver and turquoise church, a n d 
blue en am el with silver markings b u i l t i n . N ew fo u n d a tio n s tor 
id entifies a girl as a pledge. P ledge 
. 
in blue a n d 

A Chi Phi can be r ec o gni ze d by 
t h r e o J e w jgh s or o r i ti e s on t h e U ni - boite f i v e - p o in t e d cr own, f l a n k e d ! on e e n d w beintr d i s j o i n t e d a n d | h js m o n o g r a m pin of s c ar l et an d 

* * • * 
__1 
, 
j t it t es an equilateral gold tria n g le 
P i l e bordored u i t h tw e n ty -o n e pearls, 

sectlon "ave *>een co m P*ete d -i posed upon the Chi. The button is I

Ep si l o n one o f t h e upo n it. In t he c e n t e r is t he s y m - J Ul 

this D elta C h i s also wear a 
, i gram pm; the D elta 

[back enam el bearing t h e - Greek | ribbons are foun d 

m ono-
is su p en m -

s p ac e b e t w e e n button,

f*. 
the G r e e k 

“ P V A 99 
H J A . 
» t a , 

trian gle o f 

IA E F IS 1*12 
l e t t e r s 

1 
-I a-, — ». 

 — —2— 1

_____ 

j
a I rn 

,* 
the 

t d l l l f ' U h , 

a u o 
i * 

u n 
% % 

, , 

_ 

^ v 

. 

, 

, 

*’ 

t 

* 

• 

. 

I 

: 

^ 

 

v

‘ 
* 
white.

' ©

with a sm aller black shield raised :

en am el pledge button.

or north section o f the church,
‘M Y 
ocvl“ l/ ‘1 " t . 

se a tin g cap acity o f the church, the circled diam ond, and the 

le tters

B
In stead of rebuilding the east Three stars also decorate the w hite

eta T heta Pi adorn th** shield, i button

pie field d is tin g u ish e s th e pledge

Sigma Chi’s can be id entified by 
their Roman cross pins of gold
„ r u aP , r ,.. , , - ct
t h e t op o f the cr ow. 
is blue and
b u t t o n 

. . . 
t h a a n n , 

lcd 

la it and old C ta p rt th at w ill alm ost double .he 

# A , “ r f ^ i a ' T U U t t .r n I" ‘ i

n

* A a

'

p

o

"

’ 

the 

The Alpha Epsilon Phi badge 
three sorority 
in pearls and placed 

sh ow s 
je w e le d 
in 
s e q u e n c i o n a n a r r o w g o ld b a r, 
is a facad e o f a 
T he plcdgt P in 
Greek temple in green gold, and Pr/ chosen ‘by the sorority. 

^ enam el. Gold 

sh o w s th e G reek 

jetters 

le tter in g „ 

, 

c 

,

le t te r s . R o y a l K u b o t t o m S , b t u d e n t S

and pure gold arc the col- y j . j i , * 

C a l i f o r n i a
V,S,T ,n ^ a i l t o m i a

letter^ a aimijar triangle, w ith ou t j e w e l s . ---------------------------------------------

gold. The pledge pin is silver.

is bein g d o r e 

W hile separation, m oving, 
in 

rebuilding 
fron t o f the church, services are Kappa Epsilon badge 
bein g held as 
boarding covering the open p a r t . ; ton is red, gold, and blue.
The first service u nd er these con* i D elta Sigm a Phi members d i s - 1 

scheduled, with I scroll and fo u r dia-monds. The but- j

red and gold monogram,
On the diamond shaped Delta
a 

and a 
the 

is set 

This 

play a white, gold, and black pin
is the first extension o f distinguished by a pjmamid and

w h ite . These are also the a c r o n y 

G&mm& Phi Beta> 

. . . . 

 

the 
 

A u g u st 12.
..... f ir s t , Mr. aud Mrs. Roy Richard R u - l dition5 "'as S u "d»V. A u g u st 12. 

first Mr. and Mrs. R oy Richard Ru- l ditions w as 

. 
s 
c0 nrs' 

.

. i i 

Members of Alpha Gamma Del- 

ta. newest sorority on the e * m -|.ni, 

n . i Greek organization 

to use 
.W ( ,rity,.. UMJ a *

- P U , may he 

^

 

M U 

is T X Gam ma I pin with a crescen t, emblem of the ' Convention.

chased and t h e Alpha jew eled in I sorority. The pin is a m onogra 
pearls or diamonds and s u p e r b - 
posed on 
two. T h e 
th e other 
pled ge pin ex e m p lifie s a field dx-. When som eo n e refers 
vided 
red, h u f f, and g r e e n enam el, the L f 
so rority colors. 

to 
is of T h e U kite, he has rn mind a 
th a t shape in 

into th ree parts. It 

b l a c k en am el 

a crescen t. 

*• 

the bottom, J a m es Darby, Charles C.

AoW ___ _______ _______ ______ _____ _ 
1
£

 the Lambda

7

1

*

1

^

Chi Alpha

its cons+ruc!:° n sp hinx- A g reen W’rtonid set in a 
i brown Smith’ a n d c I v d e L o r u e w e n t t o ! the chappl ?ince 
ion, and j sa n F r a n c i s c o ‘to see the fa ir and I in .,1 8 9 9 ’ Inc.ro*?ed U n iversity e n - 1 w hite circle form s the pledge but-

_____ ____

j Mr. R ubottom , assistan t to the,
u e* ii ui o iu u e n i -Laie, who is ior-
su Pe n m P05e" on D e m o f i n d e n t l i f e , w h o i« for- Ioft- 
m er travelin g se cr etary 

o f t h e , Donation 

 

rollm ent and a larger parish have ton,
I m ade the addition n ecessary. Part 
D elta Tau D eltas are known by 
of the added space will be to ac- their square shields with an eye,
four stars sur
com m odate the choir, the organ ; a crescent, and 
letters.

, nd the a c t u a r y .

fra ter n ity 

rounding 

the 

for th e ex te n sio n 

is

the Lambda Chi Alpha, spoke on 
pin su bject 
S pace.” 

"Fraternities Must Keep j M 

the ; a m em o riaj to j ud?a Thomas S
F ran ce s Campbell
M axeyl a n d ' Miss Caroline Camp-

. Mr, 

%
I■I

. 

j which is inlaid with a w hite c h e \ - , Mr. Kubottom was an alumnus bell,

which is inlaid with a w'hite chev-
roo d isplaying the Greek 

letters. 

di„ 

the 

c o n v e n t i o n . 

-

S o o n th e p l e d g e s o f A lp h a X i A b o v e th is ar e t w o d ia m o n d s t a r s whfch WM h#M 

, t th(, M ark H op- o t n c x F R E E Z I N G

J O S E P H C A S T L E
T e a c h e r o f V’iolin a n d 
S p a n i s h G u i t a r

P u p i l of H e r b e r t B u t l e r , 
A m e r i c a n C o n » e r v a t o r y , 
C h i c a g o , 111.
M e m b e r of K r y l S^ e u phony 
O r c h e s t r a 1 9 3 8 

H a l f - * i z e 

a n d 

t h r e e q u a r t e r 

a i l e viol in* a v a i l a b l e f o r 
c h i l d r e n .

P r i v a t e o r C l a t * 
P h o n e 8 - 2 7 4 4 f o r A p p o i n t m e n t .

I n s t r u c t i o n 

R. Cochrane Penick,

M . S . M .

O rgan 

Piano 

I heory

P h o n e 8 - 2 6 8 6

H E R B E R T W A L L 

Baritone

Teacher o f Singing

The Sigm a N u badge is formed

Director o f 

the University 

o f Texas Light Opera Company 

Director of U niversity

D e l t a s o r o r i t y w ill bo d is p la y i n g and b e lo w 
f 
r ib b o n s o f li g h t a n d dark blu e a n d ‘mg T h e K a p p a A lp h a T h e t a c o l- S e p t e m b e r I
gold. Later their pledge pins will ors are black and gold, and th e se — — 
be an ellipse of black enam el are carrje d out in the pledge but- 
w it h the edge am i the Greek 
tcr« in burnished gold. Mem bers * 
o f the grouD w ear a golden quill, I 

l e t t e r - k in „ « . 

is m o r e b r e c k 

I Mlss Dilia M, 

. ^ R o m a n c e 

ton. 
' 

golden 

c>, 

. 

. 

----- ”— 

 

 

. 

_
, . 

.

A
-f,
3ast Springr on a h alf-tim e sched- and Florida products for the na- V

< a«is, p rofessor of and v eg etables rn a position 
languages, w ho retired com p ete favorably with California 

ing at the U niversity, believes.

to 

e it her plain or -ewe I ed, with the 

length and e, her plant or je w e le d , u ,p 

, pent h„ 

vacatior 

in N ew tiona! markrt W R. Wcolrich, $

A reccntly-developi i 

'• mimer- A 
sion ” process for “ quick fr e e z in g ” ® , 
Swill soon place T exa s fruits, m eats A

A u g u s t 

29 

to ^ 

p k e l z i i n g

» <♦> 

:♦> <♦> <♦: 

:♦> <♦> 

:♦> 

<♦: <♦> 

•:♦> 

BEU LAH BEAVER
Pipe O rgan and Piano
O rgan Lessons at U n iv e r s ity M e th o d ist Church 
or at T e m p le B eth Israel.

P iano Lessons at Studio—- 1 7 0 0 C on gress A v e.

P H O N E 7627

*:♦> 

:♦> *:♦; 

•:♦> 

:♦> <♦> - r n

Blanch R u ssell, Soprano 
A s s o c ia te
P h o n e s 8-2897 and 7651

M U S I C C O .

SINCE 1901 

Phon* 3531 

SOS Congress Ave,

“ Serving the Southwest Mu^t aHy"

Texas School of Fine A rts 

(Inc.)

A c c r e d i t e d b y 

t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t o f E d u c a t i o n 

P R O F E S S I O N A L F I N E A R T S S C H O O L
. A rt
Music . • 

. Speech . 

. 

F o u r y e a r c o l l e g e c o u r s e a n d c o m p l e t e p r e p a r a t o r y d e p a r t m e n t .

F A C U L T Y :
V I O L I N :

M i r i a m G o r d o n L a n d r u m 
R u b y L e e H a b e r l i n 

J. C a m pbell W r a y 

E l i z a b e t h R o u g h B e n s o n 

P I A N O :

V O I C E :

S P E E C H :

O R G A N :

A R T :

A n i t a S t o r r * G a e d c k e 
J o h n M. M o n t g o m e r y 

R A D I O S P E E C H :
P a t A d e l m a n 

P U B L I C S C H O O L M U S l C i 
E d n a T h o m a i o n A n d e r s o n

C E L L O :

H A R P :

B e u l a h B e a v e r 

L u c i l l e M a r t i n Mi ck 

C h a r l e s B e r k e l e y N o r m a n n

B a r b a r a J o n e s
P R A C T I C E P I A N O S A V A I L A B L E

2 0 1 0 W i c h i t a S t r e e t

P h o n e 9 9 3 5

J u s t S o u t h o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y C a m p u s

feathers. 

th e 
Girls o f A lp ha Phi w ear a pjedg e p | n js a Qreck D elta in cark

found on the stem and ward. The

badge' * B ack b e t t e r i n g 'is Vork and saw the Fa,r 'vilile she; dean o f the College o f Engin eer-

BASKET OF WELCOME

Mrs. J. W . Morris

Correct V o c a l Training

M a n y C o n c e r t a n d R a d i o S i n g 
cr*, T e a c h e r * a n d C h u r c h S o l o ­
t h o f i el d , s e c u r e d 
ists, n o w 
t h e i r 
f r o m Mr*. W o r ­
ri t .

t r a i n i n g 

in 

P r i v e t * a n d C l a t * L e s s o n s
Studio*-. 119 W e , t 9 t h St.

P H O N E 7 2 0 4

N O T I C E
Piano Prices 
Advancing 
Buy Yours Now

it n ecessary fo r an 

The genera! upward m ovem en t 
in piano prices for the coming 
month is foreca st by all m anu­
facturers. Some makes h a \e al­
as 
ready advanced as much 
$100.00, especially 
the Stein- 
way. Higher production costs 
make 
in* 
crease, especially u p r i g h t * , c o n ­
i c l e , and i p i n e t mo d e l *. Mlist of 
pianos 
our present stock o f 
were purchased 
old 
price. When this stock is e x ­
hausted, which w ill be soon, we 
to 
will probably be 
charge you more. Our advice 
is not delay, but b u y
to you 
s a v e . W e will g i ve 
n o w a n d 
t i m e t o p a y .
y o u p l e n t y of 

forced 

the 

at 

Same Prices 

the 

colors, j

Days of the 

Week

A Cordial Welcome

U e x te n d e d to all stu dents, fa c u lty , and n e w r e sid en ts 

of Austin. W e invite y o u to m a k e our food s t o r e s y o u r 

G rocery and M eat P urchasing H ea d q u a rters.

G. C. Seiders

A. C. Knippa

IOO".! Quality 

ourtesy, and 

Satisfaction

ptjiin gold m onogram of the Greek bjue € n a m e j enclosing a Sigma 
G r e e k le tte r s in bu r n i s h e d gold on 
le tter s with small black le tterin g, j in H hfc blue> The tw o g l a d e s of
A 
Greek initials is worn by pledges, ^ ^ co lo ^
anil 

e blue, re p r esen tin g the sky and se a! 

their colors m e si vcr gra% j 

leaf b e a lin g 

silvery 

iv y 

p b - 

m em bers w ear a shield 
I of black enam el displaying a hand

 ^

se t 

e a r s i o 

S een on initiates o f Chi O m ega bolding a heart. Above is a b a n d i 

I and bordeaux. 
I 
f is a b adge w ith the gold m ono- ^ ^0jd b earing the Greek letters, 
gram o f the 
le tter Chi over the . and below is a band bearing three 
Greek le tter Omega. On the arch L ^ g . Rose and w hite ribbons will 
is Greek le tt e r in g b<j sported for the first tim e by 
o f the om ega 
and an owl and sku. and cions ^
 pledges at the p j e dgo
^ Germ an on Saturday, Sep-
bones in black e n a m e ., 
r
* . 
diam onds are 
chi The pled ge 
n
! '• 
! A tiny golden arrow with Greek
cm. 
letter!mr on a f 
loop
, * . 
, 
j . 
„on
cardinal and 
I 
jew eled 
Three 
crescent, o f gold b earing 
Deltas represen t Delta D elta D e l - 1 pledfge pm is a golden arrow- head ; 
ta sorority. The pledge pin is an I of burnished gold with the Greek 
inverted 
le tte r Beta in polished gold. Wine 
three D elta s all in 
N e w pled ges w ear ribbons o f ail- ! 
VCF gold. and blue. 

, i . i 
. 
straw 
stars within a cham h angin g rom the sh aft 

three I * » «nto P i B e ta Phi sorority The 

green e n a m e l l e d and silver blue are 

button has gold 
lack b ack grou nd , •

Sigm a D elta Tau has a pin with

I * t o ^ch o f « old and a 

, n| n« letters on the 

are the colors. 

fea th e r and a 

surrounded 

diamond ;

. Unnrr- - 

'D e l t a 

le tte r 

uv. n 

* u 

the 

by 

2 „ 

in 

1 

. 

| 

A ft e r w ea r in g ribbons o f pink, I flam e, A cross the center o f 

blue, and bronze, pledges o f Del- I torch are 
ta Gamma w ill be presented with below are 
w'hite buttons bearing gold 
teeing. The pin, which may be pearl. The pledge button is a gold
worn on ly a f te r 

the Greek 
five pearls. In the end j

let-1 of the torch handle is the sixth 

initiation, is a ! torch on 

a blue background and

the 
letters and

4(T» SAVING

University Co-Op
“The Students' Own Store”

Self-Serve Grocery & Market

1001 Congress

412 W. Sixth

3101 Guadalupe

 PAGE TEX

T h e First College Daily in the South

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

Upperclass Advisers for Girls 
To Meet Monday Morning

Four Speakers They Oversee Girls’ Activities
To Address

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1939 *

barriers are 
hours, at least.

low ered 

fo r a few 

There 

is no reason then 

f o r 
freshie to despair if he does find 
that the m ovies lied. I t ’s ju st aa 
well, p e r h a p s , 
a r e 
cl asses; o th e rw is e , he m i g h t sleep 
all m o r n i n g a n d n e v e r m e e t t h a t 
t r i c k w h o sit*
c u t e 

little bl on de 

there 

th a t 

It Used to Take ‘Heavy Sugar* 
To Make Girl a Sweetheart

▼

Since 1934 w h e n p r e s e n t S w e e t ­

r u l e s w e r e 
t he el ection o f 

f i r s t 
h e a r t el ection 
f o r m u l a t e d , 
the 
S w e e t h e a r t o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y of 
T e x a s has b e e n a r e l a t i v e l y t a m e
t he 
a f f a i r w h e n c o m p a r e d wi t h 
, 
‘ 
g e n e r a l c a m p u s 
I t has I
n o t a l wa ys b e e n so, however. 

J 
In 1930, w h e n t h e i dea o f t h e 

* 
. 
el ection. 

That Movie

tm* Chuck W agon or a D rag drug n ex t t o him in F r e n c h class, 
store. 
------------------ ---------------- ------------

Sunday m orn ing f in d s the stu

Mrs. W. N. H o w i e , who wa* 
d o n , lo o k in g to h i , r e l W o u . U fo; Mi*. N o r m . E r e b e f o r e h e r m a r - 
la te r i a g e this sum m er, h a . a r r iv e d in
f o r a lth o u g h he W a y d a n c e 

t o 

a t t e n d R u s h W e e k

( C o n t i n u e d h o r n P a g e I )

. 
a b so r b m a n y h ou r s 

. 

, 

, „
o f t he

e n t s 

e *'s u r e t i m e * 

M o r n i n g s a r e n o t all c l a s s e r ® y c h u r c h e s s o m e t i m e S u n d a y , i 

s t u - 1 S a t u r d a y n i g ht , 

t h e c h a n c e s a r e 
; he will a t t e n d one o f t he U n i ve r -
.

A u s t i n 
par t i es.
—

whol e U n i v e r s i t y h a v i n g a s w e e t- D u r i n S 

ho ur s, s t u d e n t s p l a y r f 1® 

in. 

th,e 

a f t e r n o o n m o a t 

*n d P">* 

P°"K 

in 

o f 

a 
t he 10 f y „ m i g pe o p l e ' s m e e t i n g , w h e i e d o n 

th2 c h u r c h e s h a v e so me kind u n l a y 

nlnn> or d r i n k cokes 

in s t u d e r t m e e t s s t u d e n t , a n d s o c i a l ' a j u n i o r s t u d e n t .

J o a n T h o m p s o n will a r r i v e S a t - ,
J

f r o m h e r h o m e in 

t o a t t e n d 

the U n i v e r s i t y

as

h e a r t w a s A n t con c ei ved , 
el ection o f t h e S w e e t h e a r t o f t h e YfX8j L 
T e x a s R a n ch , as it w a s t h e n called, 

t h e | 

W elcom e C o -E d s— to the Style Shop of Austin

4 Texans G o 
To Stanford 
Teacher’s M eet

A skyli ne dr ive t h r o u g h t he r e d ­
wood s e ct i on o f C V i f o r m a t e r m i ­
n a t e d by a b a r b e c u e a t S e q u oi a 
Hi gh School f u r n i s h e d p a r t of t he 
e l e v e n t h 
e n t e r t a i n m e n t 

f o r the 

Bi enni a l Council of Pi L a m b d a 
T h e t a , n a t i o n a l e d u c a t i o n a l 
f r a ­
t e r n i t y , w hi ch m e t a t S t a n f o r d 
U n i v e r s i t y thi s s u m m e r .

F o u r m e m b e r s f r o m T e x a s w e r e 
s e n t to r e p r e s e n t t he s t a t e ’s t wo 
c h a p te r s , Psi, U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s 
and A l p h a L a m b d a 
S o u t h e r n 
Me t h o d i st Un i v e r si t y. T h e y w e r e 
Miss M a r y Bell B r a n g e r , n a t i o n a l 
of f i c e r , m e m b e r 
l a r g e ; Miss 
M a r g a r e t 
J a n e H o f e r , Psi d e l e­
g a t e ; Miss J e w e l Pop! am, p r e s i ­
d e n t Psi c h a p t e r ; a n d Miss E r n a 
Mac H e n k e , Al ph a L a m b d a d e l e ­
g at e. Miss G r a n g e r , Miss H o f e r , 
an d Miss P o p h a m 
t h e 
Au st i n P u b l i c Schools,

t e a c h 

a t 

in 

Ad dr es s e s by o u t s t a n d i n g e d u ­
c a t o r s f o r m e d p a r t of 
t h e f o u r - 
dav p r o g r a m . Dr. M a r y S i n cl a i r 
C r a w ' O r d , r e c e n t l y r e t u r r e d f r o m 
E u r o p e , 
“ W o m e n ’s 
I n t e r n a t i o n a l Co­
Le a d e r s h i p 
o p er a t i o n . ' ' Dr. G r a y s o n K e f a u v e r , 
de a n o f e d u c a t i o n a t S t a n f o r d , 
also bac k 
s t u d i e s a b r o a d , 
spoke on “ T he H o m e a n d t h e S t a t e 
in the T r a i n i n g of Y o u t h . ”

s poke 
in 

f r o m 

on 

A pane! di scussion w a s h e a d e d 
by sever al S t a n f o r d p r o f e s s o r s , a 
w o ma n p hysician, a n d s t a t e and 
e d u c a t o r s 
f ed e ra l 
in 
upon 
t e a c hi ng , 
a n d 
should m a r r i e d w o m e n t e a c h ?

t h e i r p ro bl em s , 

t h e s u b j e c t 

d e p a r t m e n t 

o f w o m e n 

s t u d y 

f o r a 

A t a b a n q u e t each d e l e g a t e w a s 
t h e 
r e v i e w ' o f 
r e s p o n s i b l e 
c h a p t e r ’s 
p r o g r a m . Miss 
H o f e r w r o t e a n o ve l ty skit i n j i n ­
gles, a n d wi t h Miss P o p h a m p r o ­
viding t he visual aids f o r i l l u s t r a ­
t h e y w e r e a w a r d e d s econ d 
tion 
place f o r t h e bes t p r e s e n t a t i o n .

T h e n e x t council will b e held 

a t K an s a s C i t y in 1941.

Built in 1918, S u t t o n Hal l w a s 
t he f i r s t m o d e r n bu i l di ng 
t o r e ­
place t h e s ha ck s which w e r e used 
by the I n iv e r s i t y d u r i n g t he Wo rl d 
V* ar. 
T h e hall was f i r s t n a m e d 
t he 
E d u c a t i o n Bui lding. W h e n 
Old Main Bu il d i n g w a s t o r n down , 
S u t t o n b e c a m e the a c t i v i t y c e n t e r 
o f the c a mp u s . On e of t h e l a r g e s t 
in 
collections o f n e w s p a p e r files 
Amer ic a w a s a t one t i m e l oc at e d 
the re . I n 1930 by u n a n i m o u s vo t e 
i of t he B o a r d of R e g en t s , a r e s o ­
lution w a s pas sed 
the 
buildi ng S u t t o n Hall f o r Wi lliam 
Senec a S u t t o n , f o r m e r a c t i n g p r e s ­
ident of t h e Un iv e r s i t y,

to n a m e 

large-?.

Th e U n i 1ver sif y o f T e x a s ba?
the 
the
e n r o l l m e n t 
So ut h, f o u r th l a r ge s t s u m m e r o u ­
r o l i me nt 
in tlie n a t i o n ; 
th i r d
U n i v er s it y ?vith a s e p a r a t e A.&M.
College.

in 

is 

libr ary, 

T h e Sch©<ol a f E d u c a t i o n h as a
c o m p re he n s i ve 
i n cl ud in g
tho J. L. Hiend arson Col lection, a
collection la eking only six v ol ume s
of h a v i n g c very t e x t b o o k a d o p t e d
by t h e s t a t e since 1898.

was a wild a n d wool l y a f f a i r wi t h 
f o r a p e n n y 
vot es b e i n g 

sold 

t h e 

api ece. E v e r y t i ck et b o u g h t to t h e
R o u n d - U p R e v u e a n d Ball g av e 
t h e h o l d e r 
t o a n o t h e r 
vot e , a n d since t h e v o t e r did not 
h av e 
to sign his n a m e , he coul d 
vo te a t ea ch box wi t h t h a t e x t r a 
nickel in his p oc k et .

r i g h t 

t h e e l ec ti on w a s 

In 1931, t h e poll t a x w a s a b o l ­
ished, b ut 
r u n 
as an o pe n s e as o n f o r c a m p a i g n ­
ing a n d t he c a m p u s w a s p l a s t e r e d 
with s t i ck er s a n d pol it ici ans as it 
is n o w f o r a g e n e r a l el ection. 
I f 
a girl w a n t e d 
to e n t e r t he r ac e, 
she n o m i n a t e d h e r s e l f by p r e ­
s e n t i n g a p e t i t i o n si g ne d by t w e n ­
ty-five o f h e r f ri e n d s .

The 1932 el ec t i o n w a s m u c h 
the s ame, e x c e p t t h a t in o r d e r to 
p r e v e n t a s t u d e n t ’s v o t i n g m o r e 
t h a n once, a r u l e was p a s s ed a 
v o t e r m u s t sign his n a m e to t h e 

I ballot so t h a t t h e r esul t s.

Th e s p r i n g o f 1933 s a w w h at 
was p r o b b a l y o ne o f 
t h e m o s t 
violent el ec t i o ns held on t h e c a m ­
i ndi v i d­
pus. O r g a n i z a t i o n s a n d 
uals p a r t i c i p a t e d w i t h vigor , e n - 
e i gy , a n d cash. 
T h e r e w e r e a n 
u nu su a l n u m b e r o f t h e usua l stick- 
s o f t d r i n k s 
s u p p l e m e n t e d t he f i e r y c a m p a i g n 
s peeches. 
T h e S we e t h e a r t * was 
p r e s e n t e d t he ni gh t a f t e r t he e l e c ­
tion a t a n A l l - Un i ve r s i t y da n c e.

| C i ? t a n d c i g a r s t a n d 

AN ith 19,i4, a b l a ck y e a r f o r 
s t u d e n t s with a y e n f o r politics, 
c a m e t h e f i r s t o f t h e m o d e r n e l ec ­
t i o ns — no 
al lowed. 
c a m p a i g n i n g 
F r o m t h a t y e a r to this t h e c a n ­
d i d a t e has had to d e p e n d on h e r 
own s w e e t smile a n d w i n n i n g p e r ­
the n e c e s s a r y 
so n a l i t y 
votes. Also 
t h e c u s t o m 
in 1934 
was b e g u n o f kee pi ng t he S w e e t ­
h e a r t ’s n a m e a s e cr et until h e r 
p r e s e n t a t i o n a t t h e R o u n d - U p R e ­
vue.

to s e c u r e 

Si nce t h a t y e a r t h e r e h av e b ee n 
f e w c h a ng es in t h e r ul es f o r t he 
S w e e t h e a r t e l ec ti on whi ch c om e s 
t r i p p i n g a l o n g ea ch y e a r wi t h t he 
spring, a r u l i n g has b e e n ma d e, 
h ow e v e r, t h a t a gir l w'ho has b e e n 
g; v e n u n n e c e s s a r y p ub l i c i t y b e f o r e 
the el ection will be a u t o m a t i c a l l y I 
di sq u a l i f led.

in 

C lo sely r e l a t e d t o t he School of 
Bus i ness A d m i n i s t r a t i o n is the Bu- 
! e a u of B u s i n e s s Re s ea r c h , wh i ch 
t he s a m e bui ldi ng, 
is h ous e d 
B u r e a u 
W a g g o n e r Hal l , 
which w a - a u t h o r i z e d by 
t h e 
B o a r d of R e g e n t s in 1926, is di­
r ec t e d by Dr. A. B. Cox, p r o f e s ­
sor of cot to n m a r k e t i n g .

T h e 

New

f e a t u r i n g

S t a r t y o u r shoe w a r d r o b e rig h t! S elect 
th e sm artest a n d m ost b e a u t ifu l shoes 
in Austin fro m L e o n ’s c o m p l e t e stocks. 

A n y wise senhor w ;ll 
the
smartness, p e r f e c t fit a n d v e rs a tility o f 
Leon's Shoes.

tell you o f 

T H E 
R U S H E E S , W E ' V E 
F O O T W E A R Y O U ' L L NEED T O 

J U S T 

C O M P L E T E Y O U R W A R D R O B E S 
T O Y O U R S A T I S F A C T I O N .

I . — A s p e c t a t o r p u m p wi t h t h e
t oe a n d b a r r e l 
b r o w n 

n e w k n o b b y 
heel — c o m b i n i n g 
sue de with a l l i g a t o r ca l f * 

also black 

$7. 50

r u s t - c o l o r ed 

— A 
a l l i g a t o r 
c a l f o x f o r d , w i t h new wall ed 
low* 
t o e 
a n d 
$6. 95
w a l k i n g heel 

c o m f o r t a b l e 

A h i g h h e e l t w o e y e l e t 

t i e , 
black s u e d e with bl a ck calf, 
c o m b i n e d 
o r g r e e n 
s u e d e 
$7. 50
w it h c a r a m e l c a lf 

X e w Claussner Hose 
M a t c h i n g B a g s

I EON S

SLIPPER

604-A Congress

Student Aides

U p p e r c l a s s advi sers will me et 
M o n d a y m o r n i n g , S e p t e m b e r IS, 
s t 11: 30 o ’clock in T n \ a « Union 
31 6 to discuss u pp er c l as s a d v i s e r s ’ 
p r o c e d u r e s f o r 11*39-40, Miss D o r ­
o t h y G e b a u e r , d e a n o f w o m e n , a n ­
n o u n c e d W e d n e s d a y .

I n thi s m e e t i n g Miss M a r g a r e t 
Peck, d i r e c t o r of U ni ve r s i t y d o r ­
mi t or i e s f o r w omen, will s p e ak to 
t h e g r o u p e n d o r m i t o r y r e l a t i o n ­

ships; Miss L o r e n a B a k er , loan li­
b r a r i a n . will expl ain l i b r a r y r e g u ­
l a ti o ns ; a n d Miss G e b a u e r will 
ou tl i ne a sc hed ul e f o r s t u d y . Eliz­
a b e th Swi ft, a senior s t u d e n t f rom 
P al e s t i n e , will discuss s t u d e n t a c ­
tivities. T h e s e ta l k s will be s u g­
gestions t o 
t he u p p e r c l as s advi s­
ers in m e e t i n g t h e p r o b l e m s of the 
un de r c l as s w o m e n s t u d e n t s .

Sel e ct e d by h o n o r 

i n v i t at i on 
e x t e n d e d by t h e Ut :• r r s i t y a f t e r 
a j o i n t r e c o m m e n d a t i o n f r o m the 
f o r m e r s t a f f o f a dvi ser s a n d the 
ap-! 
dormitory' s t a f f , girls 
po in te d 
in 
irs d o r m i t o r i e s 
b o a r d i n g h o u s e s t o assist n e w w o ­
m e n 
p r o b l e m s 
t h r o u g h o u t t h e ye a r.

s t u d e n t s , with 

a r e 
a n d 

se ni or 

The U p p e r c l a s s A dv i s e rs in the 
d o r m i t o r i e s a n d s t u d e n t r es i d e nce s 
a r e m e m b e r s of a g e n e r a l council. 
M a r t h a H a r r i s , 
s ' u d e r t 
f r o m H o u s t o n , is c h a i r m a n of this 
council. N a m e d ss c h a i r m a n of the 
a r e M a r t h a 
d o r m i t o r y a d vi s er s 
of C a r o t h e r s ;
H a r r i s , c h a i r m a n 
Lillie Ma r i e S mt
J e ss i e A n ­
d r e ws ; M a r y V i r g i n i a Gri ggs, 
G r a c e H a l l ; M a r y Ru t h H u n t i n g ­
t o n , K i r b y H a l l ; M a r y H e r o d . Li t ­
t l e f i e l d ; V io le t A l k i h i e y t r , N e w ­
m a n H al l ; E l a i n e S mi t h, Scottish 
R i t e ; a n d S h i r l e y Mo r g a n . W o ­
m a n ' s Bui ldi ng . C h a i r m e n 
front 
b o a r d i n g hous< s a r e Luci lle Sir. th 
a n d D o r o t h y Lei- Des hole s.

D o r m i t o r y c h a i r m e n d i r e c t 

the 
w o r k of 
t h e d o r m i t o r y a d v i s o r y 
council a n d c o - o p e r a t e d u r i n g the 
y e a ’- wi t h t h e of fi c e o f t h e Dean 
o f W o m e n , p r e s e n t i n g s u g g e s t i o n s 
a n d r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s .

a e v f

T he 

p u r p o s e of 

t h e G e n e r a l 
Council of U p p e r c l a s s A d v i s e r s is 
a sense o f u n i t y a m o n g 
■ n e
t h e . U n i v e r s i t y
rs 
t e ch n i q u e 
c a mpu* a n c 
a n d p r o c e d u r e s e f f e c ti v e in advi s­
i n g n e w s t u d e n t s .

to discuss 

on 

S er v i ng a s adviser* in C a r o t h e r s 
D o r m i t o r y a r e R u t h C u t t e n , Eileen 
E i t t , M a r y Mc La i n . M a r y Odem, 
Cecilia S t e m . B e r t h a Lillian S t e w ­
a r t , a n d E v e l y n Tomkies.

i rn rn on

A dv is e rs in L i t t l e f i e l d a r e B e t t y 
S u e Bo w n e? , M a r g a r e t F ru e h o l z .
Billie
Ma r y Al i c e I.e<
Su e W a l k e r , N a n Gay, 
Gladys 
K e u p e r , M a r j o r i e L a n g d o n , Cha ri­
fl e W o o d r u f f , R u t h M Al ee . Y;r* 
g i n , a Olsen, M a r g a r e t 
J h r , - ' n , 
M a r i o n Ca l d wel l, P a t t i N o w ’.an. 
a n d M a r t h a P e a r c e .

I n N e w m a n H a h ar e M a r v Mar-
R o b e r t s o n , 
■enc Gr a y,

g a r e t K ep p le ,
M e rl e C a l l a w a 
a n d P a t O ’L e a r y .

1.1

K i r b y Ha! 

a wise. - 
Ross. F r a ccc® O'Nea] , 
P o r t e r , M a r g a r e t Sui! 
N a y l o r , R e n a Bel! Crow 
V iv i a n Wh i te s .

a r e Lillian 
P a n s y Lee 
van. Rut h 
H ov er , a n d

In 

g a r e
, A n n ie 
n, Wi n- 
h m a n .

t he W m a n ’? Bu: 
ie He

u a u fine M o 
• r d R r n 
t Rite D o n 
■nar.. J a n e

R u t h Me vc r«, E m 
J o e Russe] 
i f r e d Woo 
In Scott 
a r (
Cl ar ice H<
tining.
K a t h l e m H o w a r d , Berth 
Field.
.Ruth \ \ illi?, A n n e Ca mp b el l , 
Bar-
b a r a B e n t o n , Ad i ne H a r r i s o n , 
G l or i a Da w n S u e , P e n e l o p e C h a t - 
ma s, M a r g a r e t Con wa y, M a r ; o r c 
A n n Lyle. J e a n Tullos, a n d Ma r y 
H e l e n Hall.

I n A n d r e w s D o r m i t o r y a r e J e a n

F r e s h m a n gi rl * wi l l do we l l to 
k e e p o n t he r i g h t t i d e o f t h e » e 
t w o . Mi** D o r o t h y G e b a u e r . 
l e f t , i» t he D e a n o f W o m e n , a n d 
M a r t h a Harri *, r i g h t , 
i* p r e s i ­
d e n t o f t h e U p p e r e l a s * A d v i s o r y 
C o u n c i l .

S t i ns o n. E d i t h F o r d t r a n , M a r g a r e t 
J o n e s . M a r j o r i e J o h n s o n , Do ro th y 
J e a n W a g e r , a n d F r a n c e s Simpson.
a r e 

in G r a ce Hall 

A d v i s e r s 

H el e n Vot e r s a n d A d a i r Schley. 
lr e- T rd

O n e o f the l a r g e s t o f its kind ii 

the n a t i o n ; t he P a c k a g e L oa n Li 
f r e e a b o u t 33, 
b r a r v c i rc ul a t es 
OOO p ac k ag e s o f 
i n f o r m a t i o n at 
n ua l l y on an y c on c ei va bl e c u r r e n 
25
s u b iect. A bo ut 250 o u t of 

T e x a s c<

ie se

F u r n i s h i n g the s t a t e ’s most c o m ­
i n ­
p l e t e geologic a n d s t r u c t u r a l 
f o r m a t i o n available, 
t h e B u r e a u 
of E c o n o m i c Geol ogy w as e s t a b ­
lished in 1909 f o r t he p ur pose of 
o f 
the 
a i d i n g 
T e x a s n a t u r a l r e s o u r ce s .

d e v e l o p m e n t 

in 

Association o f Colleges 
To M eet Here in 1940

T h e A ss o c i a t i on of T ex a s Col ­
n e x t 
r e g i s t r a r ,

leges will m e e t 
Ap ri l , E. J. Ma t he ws , 
has a n n o u n c e d .

in A u s t i n 

Mr. M a t h e w s 

r e ­
t u r n e d f r o m W a c o . w h e r e h e a t ­
t e n d e d t he m e e t i n g o f t he E x e c u ­
tive Council of t h e As s oc i at i on.

r e c e n t l y 

T h e n e w e s t dev e l o pment in t h e 
fieid of e d u c a t i o n a t t he U n i v e r ­
sity is the B u r e a u of R e s ea r c h in 
E d u c a t i o n by R a d i i t o be b e g u n 
in S e p t e m b e r u n d e r t he d i r ec t i on 
o f Dr, Alvin L, C h a p m a n , 
in- 
- t r u c t o r of E d u c a t i o n a l A d m i n i s ­
t e a c h 
t r a t i o n . Dr. C h a p m a n will 
a n e w c our se , “ Cl a s s r oo m U s e of 
in w h i c h e mp h as i s will 
Radio,** 
be p l a c e d n o t o n 
to 
• r a n s m i t f a c t s a n d i n f o r m a t i o n by 
radio* b u t on t h e e f f e c t s of r a d i o 
on t he a t t i t u d e s , ideals, a n d i n t e r ­
cuts of t he public. The ana l y s i s of 
p r o p a g a n d a is e x p e c t e d to r e c ei ve 
< - rec a1 a t t e n t i o n .

t h e abi lity 

In last y e a r 
■9 ( lon g sess 
a n t e d a pi 
►out six me

e n r o l l m e n t o f 10,-
n ) , t he U n iv e r s i t y 
al at i on 
o f 
t o f o u r w o m e n , 
•ds show.

r a t i o 

For Yea rs They ve Gone O n, 
They Still Do—Fraternities

ucd f r o m P a g e I 1

Ri c h mo n d , Va. T h e 
local A l p h a 
Ze t a c h a p t e r b e g a n in 1922, while 
t h e n a t i o n a l o r g a n i z a t i o n was e s ­
t a b l i s h e d a t S y r a c u s e U ni ve r s i t y 
in 187 4,

t h e U n i v e r s i t y . 

I n O ct ob er , 1883, t he local O m ­
c h a p t e r o f K a p p a Al pha 
i c ro n 
a p p e a r a n c e 
its 
f r a t e r n i t y ma de 
I t had b ee n 
at 
L a n d e d 
rn D e c e m b e r , W U , a t 
W a s h i n g t o n U n i v e r s i t y , P r e s i d e n t 
of 
is R e a g a n 
t h e Texa s c h a t t e r 
C a r t w t ;g h t o.f B e a u rn o n *.

.1904, 

K a p p a Al ph a T h e t a ? or or 11 y 
will h a v e a? its h e a d 
the c om i ng 
y e a r W i n i f r e d Small c f Amaril lo. 
I t w a s e s ta bl is h e d locally in S e p ­
t h i r t y - f o u r y e a r s 
t e m b e r , 
t he 
it had or g m a t e d 
a f t e r 
c a m p u s o f De Pa a w Universit y.
T a u D e l t a Phi f r a t e r n i t y beg a n 
n a t i o n a l l y 
its 
U r n a p p e a r a n c e or. 
tr.is c; 
this c a mpu s
in I .*26. Leo H o f f m a n o f Coman 
t h e new p r e s i d e n t ,
che 

rn 1910, m a k i n g 

i? 

n 

K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a sorority 
t h e ca mp a* cd 
in 1S70, u n ­
1992 
is p r e s i ­

which b eg a n on 
M o n m o u t h College 
e s t a b l i s h e d h e r e 
D aw n B a r of A u s t i n 
dent o f 
ter.

t h e h e a l B e t a X: e ra ; 

in. M a y 

L a w s o n Ma g r a d e r o f Wa co will 
be g r a n d m a s t e r o f T a u c h a p t e r 
til - 
of K a p p a Sigma 
year . 
lo­
cally 
1884, ar. I 
wa* e s t ab l i s h e d m r na! v in 1*6 *

I t m a d e Y? a p p e a r a n c e 
;r. S e p t e m b e r , 

f r a t e r n i t y 

of Vir ginia, 
o r g a n i z a t i o n o f 
a f r a t e r n i t y w a s 
I > 4 8, a t J e f f e r - 
D e u t e r o n cha p- 
t h e U n i ve r - 
at 
this
for 
ow OI

(- si der t 

Ba r t h< 

T a u

be J;

Da!
E

F

P l

1-4

lee

p r e

* F o r t

w a.
I

W o r t h
i d e m c f Phi 
, The T e x a ? 
inst all ed 
a t 
t o b e r, 1904. 
i a t J e f f e r - 
a r y , 1852.
Mu s o r o r i t y 
e n t t hi s y e a r 
d i n . T h e so- j 

iv ap p a P 
A l p h a c 
t h e Univ 
I t h a d I 
son College it 
Ph . c h a p t e r 
will h a v e a* it 
H e l e n W e s l e y 
r a r i t y was sc 
W e s l e y a n Co! 
installed 
wa,? 
e Uni ver si t y
Ph. S i gma D e l t a f r a t e r n i t y will 
local
h a v e a? 
L a m b d a c h a p t e r S t e r n F e i n b e r g 
o f T e x a r k a n a . T h e f r a t e r n i t y w a s 
e s t a b l i s h ed 
in 1 90 9 a t Co l u mb i a 
T n i ve rs i t y. e l e v e n y e a r s b e f o r e
I ri e g a n cr. t h i s c a rn p u ?.

: u p n a t i o n a l l y a t 
t g e 
in 1852, a n d 
in Ma y, 1913, a t

it? h e a d 

f o r 

the 

A

P i K a p p a A l p h a f r a t e r n i t y h a d 
ta or igin on t h e U n i v e r s i t y c a m ­
pi:- in Ma rc h, 1920. It w a s o r g a n ­
the U n i v e r s i t y 
i c I n a t i o n a l l y a t 
Ri c h a r d A n t h o n y 
L u m p o f D a . .as will be p r e s i d e n t 
lh is yea r .

A -rgir..a. 

• pre 

W11
E p

( ar r ol l W h e e l e r of T e x a r k a n a 
ier - o f S i g ma A l p h a 
Ion f r a t e r n i t y a t t he Un iv er - 
t hi s y ea r . T h e T e x a s Rho 
t h e 
t o r wa? o r g a n i z e d o n 
•am
it 
> *■ 
h a d b e e n f o u n d e d a t t he U n i v e r ­
s i t y o f A l a b a m a in Ma r c h , 1856.

in J u n e , 1884, a f t e r 

w a s 

i ns t a l l ed a t 

in Oc t ob e r, 

S i g m a Al ph a Mu f r a t e r n i t y wa? 
f ' m d cd o n T h a n k s g i v i n g Eve, 
1909, a* 
t he C ol le ge of t h e Ci ty 
( • N * v \ ork. S i g m a T h e t a ch a p- 
t h e U m v e r - 
t y 
A l b e r t 
r w a r t z of El P a ? o is p r e s i d e n t . 
its 
S i g m a Chi 
in I 
or igi n 
J u n e , 1885, Ka;.- N o l e n o f H o u s - ! 
< n 
ea N . 

.? p r e s i d e n t o f t h e local A i ­
in 

f r a t e r n i t y h ad 
a t Mi a mi U n i v e r s i t y 

bapt* r, o r g a n i z e d 

1922. 

S e p t e m b e r , 1884.

S i g m a P h i E p s i l o n f r a t e r n i t y of { 
v- ch R o b e r t M o o r e o f H o u s t o n I 
-• p re s i d e n t , w a s f o u n d e d a t t h e I 
( n i v e r s i t y of R i ch m o n d 
in R i c h - ’ 
m e n d , Va., 
a n d w as e s t a b l i s h ed 

in N o v e m b e r , 1901, 
in

locall y 

t he 
■f. 

f h e 

.veal U p s i l o n c h a p t e r of 
S i g m a Nu f r a t e r n i t y wa* inst all ed 
in D ec emb e r.
a t 

I n i v e r s i t y 

t h e 

a n d 

f r a t e r n i t y

wa?
. ounded n ation ally at Vi r ginia 
in 1869. Sam 
M i l i t a ry In stitu te 
Field o f Mission 
is president o f 
t he U ni ve r s i t y c h a p t e r .

T h e t a Xi 

f r a t e r n i t y o f which 
is 
Bill Haw ii o f C o r p u s Ch r i st i 
p r e s i d e n t o f t he 
local Rho c h a p ­
t e r , w a s e s t a b l i s h e d a t R e n s s e ­
l a e r P o l y t e c h n i c I n s t i t u t e in 1864. 
i he local c h a p t e r w a s i nst al l ed in 
F e b r u a r y , 1913.

t h e U n i v e r s i t y 

7.1 t a Tau A l p h a 
s o r o r i ty was 
i n s t al l ed 
at 
in 
f o u n d e d na- 
It w a s 
M a y , 1906. 
t i o n a l l y a t V i r g i n i a S t a t e N o r ­
mal, O ct ob e r , 1898. A n n H a r l a n 
o f A I -tin is p r e s i d e n t of t he c h a p ­
t e r a t the U n i v e r s i t y . 

I

tx
TEXT
IR
40 SAVING

a t

University Co-Op
he Students' G u n

“ I 

THE R IG H T C O M B I N A T I O N 

O F THE W O R L D ’S 

BEST T O B A C C O S G IV E S

REFRESHING MILDNESS 

BETTER TASTE

MORE PLEASING A R O M A

A l l the things that go towards 
the making of smoking pleasure 
at its best.

H P
lh i s is because (Chesterfield 
blends the very finest o f American 
and aromatic Turkish tobaccos in 
a combination that brings out the 
best qualities of each. When you try 
them w e believe you will s a y . . *

i

C opyrigh t 1 939, LIGGITT Sc M v n i T o b a c c o C o .

N a t i o n a l Champions
In Rifle D r i l l . . .

The N ew ton Legion Guards are a 
sure-fire hit because of their right 
combination of precision, snap and 
sm art appearance . . . and e v e r y 
( chesterfield you smoke is a sure-fire 
ho for More Smoking Pleasure.