Today’s Editorial
A 500 Per Cent Investment

T H E D A I L 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 a a t h e r
P a r t l y C l o u d y

VOL. 41

Z-720

Price Five Cents

AUS TIN . TE XAS , T U E S D A Y . S E P T E M B E R 19. 1939

Sixteen Pages Today 
L_
» 

 

 

 

NO. I

Judge Yarborough Refuses Union Fee Injunction
Tickets Go Fast in Rush for Early Registration Hours Today

iz

What Will T im e T ell? M a k e s No Rilling

An Edi t o ri a l

’n p O D A Y , 10,000 Univer sit y s t u d e n t s will begin p a y i n g 
1 th e c o m p u l s o r y T e x a s Union fee as pl a c e d upon th e m 
this p a s t s u m m e r b y t h e Fo rty-s ixth Le g i s la tu re an d by 
the U n iv er s it y B o a r d of Rege nt s. Thi s first semester, the 
Union will rece ive a p p r o x i m a t e l y $10,000 t o w a r d s its s u p ­
port. D u r i n g t h e second se m e s t e e r , a n o t h e r $10,000 will 
be c r e d i t e d to th e U n i o n ’s accounts. N ex t s u m m e r , a p ­
p r o x im a te l y $5,000 will b e collected.

D u r i n g th e fiscal y ea r , 

t h e U n io n will receive from 

On Legality, However

Says Plaintiffs Should Seek 
M a n d a m u s From Supreme C o u rt

By P A T H O L T

U n i v e r s it y s t u d e n t s will d e f i n i t e l y h av e to p a y t h e $1 per s e m e s t e r
t h e y r e g i s t e r T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y , a s 
i n­
c ol l e c t in g

T e x a s U n i o n f ee w h e n 
Di s t r i c t J u d g e Ralph Y a r b o r o u g h M o n d a y r e f u s e d to g r a n t a n 
j u n c t i o n 

r e s t r a i n i n g A u d i t o r C. H. S p a r e n b e r g 

f r o m 

• 

i t he f ee
I t h e f ee ,

i s t r a t i o n i n s t r u c t i o n s 

T u e s d a y stu d en t s ov er $25,000 f o r o p e r a t io n expenses, salaries,

and activities. T w en ty -f iv e t h o u s a n d do ll ars is a lot of 
mon ey to a s k of stu d en ts.

For s ev er al years, Union officials h a v e tr ie d to sell th e 
Union fe e to th e s tu de nt s. As s al es m en, th e y have not 
been successful, hut th e y h av e a t t a i n e d t h e i r ult im a te goal 
— th e Union fee.

Judge

Some s t u d e n t s ar e w o n d e r i n g w h a t tim e will tell. 

It 
f r e s h m e n is n o w up to officials of t h e T e x a s Un ion to prove to all
th e U niv ers it y t h a t th e Union fee IS t h e solution. 

A $25,000 in v e st m en t is w o r t h s o m e t h i n g in r e tu r n .

Total May Go 
Over 10,500

Yell Leaders 
To Be Selected 
At Pep Rally

Preliminary Trials 
To Begin Sept. 25,
G r a v e s A n n o u n c e s

Late C o me r s Register Wednes day 
From 3-4 in Law Building 103

Wi t h t i c k e t s a l r e a d y d i s t r i b u t e d to old s t u d e n t s in p r e p a r a t i o n f o r 
J r e g i s t r a t i o n t o d a y , U n i v e r s i t y of f i c i a l s l at e M o n d a y w e r e p r e p a r i n g 
f o r t he a c t u a l r e g i s t r a t i o n o f a n e x p e ct e d 10.500 e n r o l l me n t . R e gi s ­
t r a t i o n o f old s t u d e n t s begi ns t o d a y , a n d ne w s t u d e n t s will r e g i s t e r
i
i
, Sf.jpct 0jjrht c a n- on W e d n e s d a y , w i t h old s t u d e n t s u n a b l e to r e a ch A u s t i n T u e s da y.

. ] * 

i i * 

u * 

. , 

n- 

j

Secretary

. 

_ 

t r y - o u t s 

P r e l i m i n a r y 

f o r yell
l e a d e r s will h e hel d M o n d a y n i g h t , 
1 
S e p t e m b e r
d i d a t e s f r o m w h o m f o u r will be L a t e old s t u d e n t s will 
register'' 
s e l e c t e d by p o p u l a r a p p l a u s e a t W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n b e t w e e n -3 
t h e p en r all y to be h e l d S e p t e m b e r an(j 4 0»d o c k in L a w Bu i l di ng 103. 
29, 
G r a v e s , h e a d yell l e ad e r, s a i d Mon- ] S t u d e n t s who mi s s t h e i r h o u r of 
j r e g i s t r a t i o n m a y r e g i s t e r at Law
d a y a f t e r n o o n . 
I t will be t he f i r s t t i me a n y p r e - 1 Bui l di ng 103, 3 to 4 o ’clock, Wed- 

a t G r e g o r y Gym. 

J i m m y j

* 

i

c r e d i t s 1

, 

, 

... 

f or 

,• * will r e g i s t e r on F r u l a v .

h av e n o t a l r e a d y b e e n ac ce pt e d

l i m i n a r y selection h as bee n hel d, nes d ay . S t u d e n t s wh os e 
H e r e t o f o r e c a n d i d a t e s 
l e a d e r s have b e e n s el ec t ed solely 
, 
, 
by p o p u l a r a p p l a u s e a t t h e l u s t
the s eas on . T h e c u s t o m i M o n d a y t i c k e t s f o r r e g i s t r a t i o n 
r a l l y o f 
h as b e e n f o r t h e a p p l i c a n t to l ead wer e d i s t r i b u t e d f r o m a booth in 
in c o m p e t i t i o n wi t h o t h e r ! f r o n t o f t he T ex a s U n i o n a n d at 
a yell 
a p p l i c a n t s , a n d al low t h e a u d i e n c e 
the o f f i c e s of the d ea n o f the v a- 
t o s el ec t t h e i r f avor i t e *. This h a s n o u s schools.
led 
t a s k . 

I t is e x p e c t e d t h a t r e g i s t r a t i o n 
I f o r t he f i r s t s e m e s t e r will reach
ow me t ! nl, G ra v e s 10,500 s t u d e n t s , mo s t of whom are 

to a t e d i ou s a n d 

t i m e - t a k i n g 

_ . .

th 

- 

says, “ I f ee l t h a t it will lead t o a a l r e a d y on t he camp us, 
bet ter sel ec t i on o f yell l e a d er s a n d 
f a c i l i t a t e t h e i r s e l ec t io n . ” 

F o l l o w in g 

t h e i r 

selection, 

t h e we r e f e w 

T ic ket s f o r r e g i s t r a t i o n w e n t
a n d b y 9 :3 0 o ’clock 
t h e r e
t ic k et s f o r 

f av o r a b l e 
t he T e x a s Union 

f o r 

l e f t a t 

f o o t b a l l 

T h e c o m m i t t e e wh ic h will s e l e c t i o n a l A u d i t o r i u m 

e i g h t c a n d i d a t e s will a p p e a r b e - ; hou r s 
f o r e t he a u d i e n c e of t h e big p e p booth.
r a l l v to be hel d t h e n i g h t b e f o r e I On T u e s d a y f r o m 8 t o 5 o ’clock 
t h e T e x a s - F l o r i d a g a m e , a n d f o u r a n d W e d n e s d a y f r o m 7:30 
to I, 
will be c ho s en f r o m t h e c a n d i d a t e s ne w s t u d e n t s will call a t the t i c ke t 
wi ndow in t h e l obby o f H o g g Me-
as yell l e ad e r s. 
ticket s 
t h e e i g h t c a n d i d a t e s will be com- s pe ci f yi ng t he h o u r a t whi ch t he y 
p os e d o f P a r k M y e r s a n d N ed Mc -; will r e g i s t e r on W e d n e s d a y . 
D o n a l d , 
co - cap t a i n *; 
C o a c h D. X. B i bl e ; J a c k L e w i s , ' 
f o r m e r h e a d yell l e a d e r ; P r e s l e y ba i ze d 
W e r l e i n , f o r m e r h e a d yell l e a d e r ; han dl e t he r e g i s t r a t i o n .
G e o r g e E. H u r t , d i r e c t o r o f 
Old s t u d e n t s a r e a g a i n w a r n e d 
L o n g h o r n B a n d ; Basil Bell, p r e s - ! t h a t in o r d e r t o r e g i s t e r t h e y m u s t 
i d e n t o f t h e b a n d ; A m o N o w o t n y , I have t h e i r r e c o r d o f w o r k book- 
a s s i s t a n t d e a n o f m e n ; S y d R e a - j lets. This r u l e d o r s n o t a p p l y to 
law s t u d e n t s , o r t h o s e c a ndi da t e* 
g a n , p r e s i d e n t of t he S t u d e n t * ’ As- 
s o c i a t i o n ; M a x S k e l t o n , e d i t o r o f f or u n d e r g r a d u a t e 
in 
t he T e x a n ; Bo b K n if f i n . A . P . O .; J une, It is essent i al t h a t ne w stu- 
J o e Wi l s o n , f o r e m a n of t h e Cow-* d en t s h a v e t h e i r c r e d i t s a c c e p t e d 
b o y s ; a n d Dr. J a m e s C, Dol l e y, j be f or e a t t e m p t i n g t o r e g i s t e r , a n d 
c h a i r m a n o f 
t h e 
A t h l e t i c Council. 

I n t e r c o l l eg i a t e f u r t h e r , t h a t t h e y h a v e t h e i r p r e

f a c u l t y will be mo-
to

t o d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y 

The e n t i r e 

d e g r e e s 

t he 

I 

•

JOHN C ON N AL LY

Connally Gets 
Secretarial Job

G o e s to W a sh in g to n 
W ith Representative

Freshmen Get 
Final Advice 
In Hogg at IO

300 C o - E d s M e e t 
C a m p u s Leaders 
In Union

F r e s h m e n will r e c e i ve fi nal reg.

O t h e r e v e n t s s c h e d u l e d 

, m o r n i n g in t h e i r l ast g e n e r a l con- 
I v o c a ti o n at H o g g Memori al Au di - 
! t o r i u m a t IO o ’clock. T h e n e w atu- 
r e g i s t e r W e d n e s d a y , 
; d e n t s will 
the 
j l a s t d a y of t h e F r e s h m a n O r i e n t a - 
; tion P e r io d a r e t wo m o r e p s y c h o ­
logical e x a m i n a t i o n periods, one at 
; 8 o ’clock T u e s d a y m o r n i n g an d 
one a t 2 o ’clock T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n .
t h r e e h u n d r e d 

A b o u t 

f o r 

girls m e t c a m p u s 
l e a de r s a m o n g 
w o m e n s t u d e n t s M o n d a y m o r n i n g
w h e n M o r t a r B o a r d , n a t i o n a l h o n 
o r a r y o r g a n i z a t i o n f o r s e ni or w o ­
me n , spo ns o r ed a c o n v o ca t i on 
in 
the Main L o u n g e of 
t h e T ex as 
Un io n . A f t e r w e l c o m i n g t he n ew 
s t u d e n t s to h e r o f fi c e, Miss D o r ­
o t h y G e b a u e r , d e a n of w o me n , i n­
t r o d u c e d t he s p e a k e r s , who b r i e f ­
ly d es cr i b e d the o r g a n i z a t i o n s t he y 
r e p r e s e n t e d . She w a r n e d the girls 
t h a t t h e i r c h i e f i n t e r e s t h e r r w a s 
t o be class w o r k a n d 
t h e 
m a n y e x t r a c u r r i c u l a r activities 
m u s t be wisely chosen.

t h a t 

is 

in c o n n e c t i o n wi t h 

Mrs. K a t h l e e n Bl and, a s si s t a nt 
d e a n of w o m e n , e x p l a i n e d t h a t h e r 
w o rk 
t he 
s e v e n t e e n s o r or i ti e s, w hi ch i nc l u de 
a b o u t o n e - t h i r d o f the co-ed p o p ­
ul a ti o n . Mrs. Gl a d ys H e n d e r s o n , 
s e c r e t a r y t o t h e d e a n o f w o m e n , 
wa s i n t r o d u c e d . Thi s y e a r she is 
to s p o n so r a n e w o r g an i z at i o n , t h e 
its 
S t u d e n t Un io n, w h i c h h as as 
a i m t h r ee t h i n g s — f u n , f r i e n ds hi p, 
a n d h a p p y r el a t i o n s hi p . H e r a s ­
s i s t a n t will be Miss K a t h e r i n e Mc­
Dowell, who is h os t e ss in t he U n ­
ion Building,

History, N o Propaganda, 
Is Course on Germ any

“ F o r g o o d n e s s ’ sake, g e t this s t r a i g h t , t hi s 

is n o t a p r o p a g a n d a

c o u r s e . ”

Dr. Oliver H. R a d k ey , t e a c h e r of H i s t o r y STK, n e w c o u rs e in t he 
H i s t o r y of G e r m a n y f r o m t he l a te Middl e A ge s to t he P r e s e n t , l e an ed 
f o r w a r d g e n i a l l y e m p h a t i c a l l y in his living r o o m divan.

“ T h e decisi on t o o f f e r this s ub- 4---------------------------------- ---------------------

m
t o r y will be only one o f tw-o addi -
j e c t w as m a d e 
i n Apri l of 
t hi s 
ti ons to 
t h e s u b j e c t s o f f e r e d by 
y e a r , b e f o r e a n y o n e w a s c e r t a i n 
the D e p a r t m e n t of H i s t o r y , Dr. 
i m p e n d i n g , ” he ex- 
a w a r w a s 
plained. “ A n d I 
i n t e n d t o s p e n d ! Carl os E. C a s t a n e d a , r e c e n t l y ap- 
only a b o u t t h e l a st wee k on 1939 ; poi nt e d a s s o ci a t e p r o f e s s o r of h:s- 
; t or y , will t e a c h 27K, t h e H i s t o r y
G e r m a n y . ” 
See H I S T O R Y , P a g e 16.

in G e r m a n y ’s his- 

The c o u rs e 

Flip of Coin to Decide Buyer 
O f First Band Concert Ticket

l oon the f lip o f a Coin T u e s d a y m o r n i n g wi t h G o v e r n o r W. Lee 
O'Danit !. P r e s i d e n t H o m e r P. R a m e y , a n d M a y o r T o m Miller as c o n ­
t e s t a n t s h i n g e s t h e h o n o r of p u r c h a s i n g the f i r s t t i c k e t to t h e Un i t e d 
S t a t e s Ma r i n e B a n d c o n c e r t to b e held in G r e g o r y G y m on O c t o b e r IO. 

Th e c e r e m o n y h a s b e e n s c h e d ul e d f o r 8:30 o ’clock.

R A L P H Y A R B O R O U G H

MICA Drives 
For 2,000 Men

M e m b e rs O ffe re d 
M a n y Activities

Wi t h t wo t h o u s a n d m e m b e r s — 
a IOO p e r c e n t in cr e as e o v e r last 
y e a r — s e t as its goal, of f i c i a l s of 
t h e M e n ' s 
I n t e r - C o m m u n i t y As­
i n d e p e n d e n t o r g a n i z a ­
s o c ia t ion, 
t i o n f o r me n, will be g i n a t G r e g ­
o r y G y m n a s i u m T u e s d a y d u r i n g 
r e g i s t r a t i o n . O v e r f i f t y w o r k e r s 
t h e T u e s d a y 
will p a r t i c i p a t e 
m e m b e r s h i p dr i v e a t t he g y m, and 
a 
the 
w o r k on W e d n e s d a y w h e n new 
s t u d e n t s will be r eg i s t e r i n g .

like n u m b e r will c o n t i n ue 

in 

“ All boys i n t e r e s t e d 

in b e c o m - U n i v e r s i t y H e a l t h Ser vice, or be 

\ cne T h u t sd a y 

to a t t e n d
t o a t t e n d I t r a m u r a l s f o r w o m e n .
v a c c i n a t i o n a p p r o v e d by t he ' t h e special session which will con- 

T h e s t u d e n t s also m e t E l i z a b e t h
to cons i der r e v i - ' S w i f t, p r e s i d e n t of Co - Ed A sse nt ­

J o h n C on na ll y, who has 

r e - ; Miss E l i z a b e t h C o w a n , n e w g en - 
t h e Y. W. C. A. , 
c e nt l y b e e n a p p o i n t e d s e c r e t a r y to e r a j s e c r e t a r y of 
C o n g r e s s m a n 
as w as Mrs. 
l e f t f o r W a s h i n g t o n S u n d a y w i t h j F r a n c e s S eybolt. s e c r e t a r y of in- 
Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n s o n 
Mrs. J o h n s o n 

J o h n s o n , w a s 

i n t r o d u c e d , 

L y n d o n 

i n g a yell l e a d e r 
v i t e d t o t r y out a t t h e p r e l i m i n a r y 
s e l e c t i o n , ” G r a v e s said.

a r e cor di a l l y 

Order Your Cadus 
At Registration

in- ’ w a i n v a c c i n a t e d b e f o r e a t t e m p t - j aion o f t h e I. ni t e d S t a t e s Ma t es ; , b ly , which 

m g to r e g i s t e r , 

I IL 

^ 

I t shoul d be n ot e d t h a t all f e e s ' E u r o p e a n w a r . 

will be p a i d a t G r e g o r y G y m re-1 
g a r dl e ss o f w h e r e 
f ee s a r e fixed.

t h e 

Co nn a l l y , w h o c a m e to the Urn’- hellenic, o ut l i n e d t h e p r o g r a m of enC€ f oo t b al l of ficial, will 

s t u d e n t s ; ver si f y f r o m Floresvill e, was a n ' t h e g r o u p f o r t he yea r . A t e a f o r

d e n t s of all w o m e n ’s o r g a n i z at i o n s , , 
L e t h al e L a p l a n d , p r e s i d e n t of P a n - j ba ! * tar an 

is c o m p o s e d o f pr esi- P o t s y Allen, e x - L o n g h o r n bas e-
* n 

c *i 
*S o u t h w e s t I o u t e r -
toss t h e
coin with G o v e r n o r O ’D a n i e l a n d
in t he

e

Band Plays First 
At Coin Flipping

A u g u s t g r a d u a t e o f t h e School o f : p l e d g e s is gi ve n e a r l y in t he f a l l ; Dr, Rain O', 
Law. H e was p r e s i d e n t of the St u - 
T h e f i r s t s t e p t o d a y f o r old s t u ­
d e n t s ’ Assoc i at i on in 1938-39, a n d 
d en t s in t h e College of Arbs a n d 
has s e r v e d as p r e s i d e n t of D e l t a 
Sciences, Col lege of F i n e A r t s,
T h e t a Phi, p ro f e ss i o n a l legal f r a ­
t h e 
School of E d u c a t i o n , 
t e r n i t y . He was a m e m b e r 
c f 
t o p r o ­
G r a d u a t e School will be 
F r i a r s , h o n o r a r y o r g a n i z a ti o n of
ceed 
the c a mp us , 
Room 201, a n d W o m e n t o Room a n d was n a m e d one of the out- 
101. There t h e y will fill o u t cards, s t a n d i n g s t u d e n t s o f t h e last L o n g 
N e x t s t e p will be f o r all to receive ; Sessi on by t he C a c t u s a n d T h e 
p e r m i t s in R o o m 116. T h e s e stu- Dail y T e x a n . He w as also presi- 

in 
1937 wi t h o n l y 350 m e mb e r s . 
In its s e co nd y e a r , mo r e t h a n o n e
t r e e f o r u n d e r p r i v i l e g e d c h i l d r e n ; ! who e m e r g e s s u c ce ss f ul l y will g e t L o n g h o r n B a n d f o r 1939-40 will
, t h o u s a n d m e m b e r s w e r e r eg i st e r ed ,
r evi si on of r u s h i n g r ul es in Apri l, j t he f ir s t t i c k e t t o w a r d t h e e n t e r - be a t t he coin f l i p pi ng c o n t e s t a t a n d P a t Well.*, 1939-19 40 p re s i d e n t
the 
a n d 
a nd s e ni or g e o l o g y s t u d e n t f rqm 
I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y Cou n ci l of S i ng 
Dallas, s t a t e d M o n d a y n ight t h a t 
S o n g a n d the V a r s i t y Ca r ni val .
r e q u e s t s
a d v a n ce 
at e
f o r m e m b e r s h i p 
t h a t t h k y e a r ’s m e m b e r s h i p will 
r e a ch the t w o t h o u s a n d m a r k .

^ h e b a n d will assist in c o n d u c t ­
ing the p r o p e r c e re mo n ie s f o r de- 
Geor ge E. H u r t , d i r e c t o r of t he I t e r m i n i n g t h e h o n o r of p u r c h a s i n g

, 
, n>hip. loan, a n d ani to t he co- op f , m 
h o u s e s ; C h r i s t m a s p r o j e c t of a Ma yor Loin Miller, a n d 

the DriskiI1 HoteI T u e s d a y m o r n -
• ing, G e o r g e E. H u r t , d ir e c t o r , has
,
a n n o u n c e d .

t a i n m e n t wh ic h is 
, 
br ing s ever al t h o u s a n d dollar s f o r 

the L o n g h o r n B a n d p r a c t i c e hall 
io be c o n s t r u c t e d n e x t sp r ing. 

t h r e e f u n d s a r e m a i n t a i n e d : schul- 

F i r s t p ub l i c a p p e a r a n c e of the 

...
r a" ‘
t he o ne

e x p e ct e d 
j n 
j 
. 

to W a g g o n e r Hall, m e n 

t l , p ’ T b ‘ w , n n e r 

s p on s o r s h i p wi t h 

its f i r s t y e a r 

MI CA b e g a n 

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

a n d 
c a n t ­

i nqui r i e s 

j o i n t 

a n d 

* i, 

-I * 

t o 

... 

-r , 

I, 

r 

* 

r 

* 

, 

. 

. 

.

.

.

.

.

 

S t u d e n t s m a y r e s e r v e t h e i r c o p ­
ies o f t h e 1910 C a c t u s w h e n t h e y 
r e g i s t e r Tuesday a n d W e d n e s d a y , 
B u r t Dyke, b u s i n e s s m a n a g e r of 
T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a ti on s , Inc., 
a n n o u n c e d Mo n da y. T a b l e s will be
p l a ce d a t t he e n d o f t h e r e g i s t r a - d en t s will t h e n p r oc e ed to G r e g o r y d e n t o f t he C u r t a i n Club, 
t i o n 
b o th d a y s a n d s t u d e n t s 
t h e r e to t a k e t he reservations. No Sciences will p r oc e ed to t h e s t a g e, 
f i r s t
O t h e r s will r e m a i n on 
c a s h depo s i t is r e q u i r e d . 
floor. C o u r s e s a n d s e ct i ons will 
See R E G I S T R A T I O N , P a g e i n.

Gym, w h e r e June a n d A u g u s t c a n- j 

will be d i da t e s f o r d e g r e e s 

line in G r e g o r y Gymnasium 

t oI o u t s t a n d i n g me n on 

C o n n a l l y a n d Mr. 

in A r t s an d J o h n s o n e n t r a i n e d 
F r a n c e s E m b r y , p r e s i d e n t o f the 
ton 
t h e y I U n i v er s it y YAY.(’.A., spoke to the 
i n t r o d u c e d a ga i n Miss 
s p e n t t he w ee k- en d r e s t i n g on t he gir ls a n d 
lake in t he S t a t e P a r k bef or e a t - Cockrell, who is co - sp on s o r o f the 
* 

See 300 C O - E D S , P a ge 16,

i t e n d i n g t he special session. 

f r o m B a s t r o p , w h er e 

the 

a n d Mrs.
f o r Wa sh i ng -

S e c r e t a r y of t he S t u d e n t s ’ A s ­
s ociat ion, A n n F inc h , a n d Ma r y 
the 
Alice Cockrell, p r e s i d e n t of 
U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s S p o r t s Asso­
c i at i on f o r W o m e n , spoke b r i e f l y

B e c a u s e of t h e b o o k ’s l a rg e size 
a n d t h e i n c r e a s i n g l y l a r g e n u m b e r 
o f co pi es d el ive r ed ea ch y e a r , 
it 
is n e c e s s a r y t o r e s e r v e books well 
t h e 
t he 
in a d v a n c e of 
p r i n t i n g o r d e r to be given. No e x ­
t r a co pi es will be o r d e r e d a t t h a t 
t i me. Onl y copi es a c t u a l l y r e s e r v e d 
will be a v a i l a bl e in J u n e .

t i m e f o r 

In o r d e r t h a t t h e s t u d e n t will 
n o t n e e d to p a y cash f o r t h e book 
a n a r r a n g e m e n t h as bee n m a d e 
w h e r e b y t h e $5 pr ic e c a n be a s s i g n ­
ed f r o m t he s t u d e n t s ’ g e n e r a l pr op-
e r t y d e p o s i t u p o n r e s e r v a t i o n o f sue o f 
t h e Ca ct us. S u b s c r i p t i o n 
C a c t u s is v o l u n t a r y a n d h as n o c o n ­
n e c t i o n w i t h t h e s t u d e n t ac t i v i t y 
f ee , Mr. Dyk e said*

t h e 

t o 

Volunteer Texan Staff 
W ill M e e t Thursday

A m e e t i n g o f t h e v o l u n t e e r s t a f f 
o f t h e Daily T e x a n h a s bee n s c h e d ­
uled 
f o r T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 
4 o ’cl ock in J o u r n a l i s m Bui ld i n g 
212, M a x B. S k e l t o n , edi tor , a n ­
n o u n c e d Mo nda y.
M e m b e r s o f 

t h e r e g u l a r s t a f f I b e g u n 

First Issue of Ranger Presents 
G o o d Magazine, Better Staff

t h e 

This 

f i r s t 

By JACK DOLPH

i ns t an ce s 

in a g r e a t m a n y 

E a s i l y the o u U a m i i n g w o rk 

issue , been e x a c t l y t h e case,

T h e c o m m e n t s o n T e x a n h ea d- 

J a m e s ' s r eply t h a t this m a y have

o r m a y n ot be a good 
see no r ea son f o r 

s u c h a s t o r y ? ” I t fails u t t e r l y a s I ai on, ” by H e r b e r t Smi t h , we pass.
T h e girl of t h e m o n t h idea m a y 
idea. W e 

J o e J a m e s ' s a m b i t i o u s f i r s t is- a h u m o r o u s vehicle a n d se rve s to
t h e T e x a s R a n g e r shows do no m o r e t h a n to t a k e up space,
t h a t t h e s t a f f is n o t on l y willing. We t a k e t he l ibe rt y in lieu o f Mr.
but 
a b l e ; a n d while 
may be t h e h a r d e s t , t h i s p a r t i c u - 
l a r one 
is t h e bes t to a p p e a r in 
the p as t f o u r y e a rs . 

in 
t h e p ubl i c at i on 
t h e 
m a s t e r of d r a w i n g a n d w r i t i n g.
lines a r e h u m o r o u s a n d done 
in J a c k Guinn. His “ S t r i n g s ’E m U p ”
a p r o f es s i on a l m a n n e r . C o n g i a t u - d ou bl e p ag e c e n t e r s p r e a d is one
l a ti o n s on this. Also c o n g r a t u l a - o f t h e ni c est pieces o f c a r t o o n i n g
ti ons on 
t he s pl e ndi d 
wi t h a p p r o p r i a t e cut li ne s, a n d the 
in which 
e x c e l l e n t m a n n e r 
t he 
i ll us t r at i on s , w e r e
st o r ie s, wuth 

ador n t he p a g e s 
a rt i cl e on 
of 
w o m e n c o n t i n u e s his f e u d b e g u n 
l a st y e a r , a n d a1! r e a d e r s shoul d

J o h n n i e L a t h a m , 
whose w o r k l a s t y e a r f l a s h ed on 
is 
a n d o f f, d r a w s a c o v e r which 
s u c c e ss f ul in 
itself, a n d wi t h t he 
cu t li n e s is s u p e r b . F r o m t h e n the
R a n g e r a l t e r n a t e l y shows signs o f m a d e up. F o r t h a t m a t t e r , t he en- e n j o y w h a t he h as to say
good a n d bad 
a r e n o t i c ea bl e
c o n t i n u a t i o n o f t he l i t e r a r y t r e n d 
t h e cl eve r 

T h e s p o r t s f o r e c a s t done by t he 
e x - T e x a n s p o r t s e d i t o r C l a r e n c e 
L a R o e h e 
is well d o n e a n d plaus- 
ible. 
u n bi a s e d ar ti cl e . 

f a c t s ; t ir e m a k e - u p was d o n e in a work* 

w'ork. T w o 
i m m e d i a t e l y : 

c a r t o o n s ■ a n d c o m m e n t to 

t he ' m a n li ke m a n n e r .

t h e R a n g e r . H i s 

l a st y e a r a n d 

is d o n e by 

It s eems 

f e l l ow 

it.

t h e d e p a r t m e n t a l he a ds f o r h a n d l i n g of t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t s , 

a n d 
t h e 1 9 39 - 1 9 4 0 p u b l i c a t i o n will be ! A f t e r r e a d i n g t he s t o r y on how 
i n t r o d u c e d a n d ea ch will a n n o u n c e ; t h e R a n g e r “ a t g r e a t e x p e n s e and
d a t e s f o r d e p a r t m e n t a l me et i ng s , sa cr if ice o f p e r s o n a l c o m f o r t and 
i n a u g u r a t e d a ne w 
t o s t u d e n t s w h o a r e b e i n g 

A n y s t u d e n t in t h e U n i v e r s i t y , p l e a s u r e h a s 

T h e s hor t s t o r i e s f o r t he mo s t 
p a r t a r e not v er y i nt e r es t i ng . C u r ­
tis Bi shop a n d J o e Keiser a r e 
c a p ab l e of b e t t e r work. “ Cupi d 
Is B l i n d ” st r ike s a bl a nk as f a r
a n d
as this w r i t e r is c o n c er n ed ,
“ Re s cu e R i s q u e ” is a n obvious at- thi
c r e a t i n g a h u m o r o u s ms
t e m p t ;a t 

Longhorn B a nd , will h av e m e m - ‘ he 
hers of t he b a n d on h an d to give 

. 

t i c k ‘ ‘ 

, h e U n i t c d

S t a t e s Ma r i ne B a n d co nc er t , 

g j nC(1 th}< 

is t he f i m a p p e a r -

t h e 

t i c k e t a n ce of t he b and, Mr. H u r t has 
especiall y i nvi t ed all s t u d e n t s , p a r -
t i c k e t sale o c u l a r l y n e w s t u d e n t s , to a t t e n d
ac-

I the c e r em o n i e s a n d 
, 

be c ome 
,
q u a i n t e d w i t h t he band.
--------------------------------------------------------

.. 

. 

. 

. 

f o r MI CA 

Me m b e r s h i p 

is 
fee 
50 ce nt s p er s e m es t e r , w ;th each 
m e m b e r be i n g en t i t l e d t o a d m i s ­
sion 
to all e v e n t s s p on s o r ed by 
t h e o r g a n i z at i o n .

Th e 
t he g r o u p 

f i r s t social 

foi 
this y e a r will be an 

f u n c t i o n 

See MI CA , P a g e 16.

the 

i n a u g u r a t i o n o f 

; sales p r o p e r spi r it . 

A s - u r a n c e 
, 

, , 

t h a t t h e 
, 

, 

would be s u c ce s s f u l c a m e w h e n 

L. J. S c hn e i d e r , p r e s i d e n t of t h e 
j A u s t i n C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e de- 
j d a r e d t h a t his o r g a n i z a t i o n wrnuld 
ap p o i n t a v i c e - c h a i r m a n t o s e r ve 
di r ec t l y u n d e r Mr, H u r t 
in c o n ­
t a c t i n g all A u s t i n bu si ne ss me n.
\Y. L. S t a r k , m a n a g e r of 

t he 

| )ris kill Hot el , h as g i ve n spa ce t o 
the t i c k e t sal es g r o u p a n d of fice 
u p 
t e l e p h o n e s will be set 
a n d 
T u e s d a y m o r n i n g . 
I t will be a t 
this des k t h a t 
t he choice f or t h e 
first t i c k e t will be ma de, Mr. H u r t 
said.

W a n t e d — Butchers,
Barbers, A d W riters

★ 

★

★

★

★

★

 

W A R 

N E W

Bv 

I n t e r na t i o n a l New* Se r v i c e

f o u r 

L O N D O N — N e a r l y 

h u n ­
d r e d s ur vi vor s of the Br iti sh a i r ­
c r a f t c a r r i e r C o u r ag e ou s, su n k by 
a s u b m a r i n e s o m e w h e r e o f f 
t he 
Br iti sh coa st , w e r e 
la n ded by a 
d e s t r o y e r a t a n u n n a m e d 
Mon da y. B r i t i s h A d m i r a l t y says 
* ubma ri ne whi ch s a nk C o u r a g e o u s 
was sent, 
!os* 
leaves B r i t a i n w i t h onl y el even 
a i r c r a f t c a r r i e r s , 
( S e * »tory on 
P a g e 1 5. )

t o b ot t o m. This 

B U D A P E S T — B i t t e r 

f i g ht i n g 

r ag e d f o r possession of Warsaw' ,

p o r t col umn neat 

B E R L I N 

W A R S A W — Polish troi ■* 
s m a s h e d a G e r m a n m e ch an i ze d 
Go rd ck.
— G e r m a n y ’s 

. c a m ­
pa i g n 
its 
e n d , ” a n of f i c i a l w a r of fice c o m ­
m u n i q u e a n n o u n c e d as e a r l y c o n ­
t act b e t we e n t he Rus sian a n d G e r ­
ma n a r m i e s in e a s t e r n P o l a n d was 
a n t i ci p a t e d .

is “ n e a r i n g 

in P o l a n d 

A m o N o w o t n y , a s s i s t a n t d e a n 
of m e n an d d i r e c t o r of t he St u- 
d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u , w a n t s 
t o 
had 
l a b o r a t o r y 
to be a n e n t i r e l y a d v e r t i s i n g

i nt e r v ie w s t u d e n t s w h o h a v e sional divis ion over 

n e u t r a l i t y
t r a i n i n g an d e x p e r i en c e as widens. S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e Cor-
b a r b e r s , dell Hull a n n o u n c e d M o n d a y t h a t
a n d t h e A m e r i c a n E m b a s s y t o P o l a n d
, b u t c h e r s , he a n n o u n c e d M o nd ay , was bei ng mo v e d to F r e n c h soil.
t o 

t e ch ni c i a n s , 
c opy w r i t e r s , 

( S e e »tory on P a g e 15.)

W A S H I N G T O N — Congre*- 

•

T h e g os s u p c o l u mn 

is gossip 

T a k e it f o r w h a t i t is wor t h. 

D e a n N o w o t n y also w a n t s 
i n t e r v i e w girls who will r e g i s t e r 

•

To s um up, we can only s a y 

L A T V I A — A s q u a d r o n of Pol-
t h a t t h e R a n g e r f o r this y e a r h as j e c t s ; G eo lo gy 8a, E d u c a t i o n 3 0 5 , ! ish w a r p la n e s l ande d in the L at
m a d e a good b e g i n n i n g , a n d t h a t A n t h r o p o l o g y 310, E ng l i s h 
all i nd i c at ions p o i n t to a success- a n d a n a d v a n c e d c o u r s e 

f o r a n y t wo o f t h e f ol l owi ng s u b - 1 

in 

- 

MOSCOW 

Soviet Rus urn 
little r es i s ­
t roops, m e e t i n g with 
t a nc e , n e a r e d G e r m a n lines in the 
F a s c i s t - C o m m u n i s t vise c a mp a i g n 
a g a i n s t the r e m n a n t s o f P o l an d.
•

P A R I S — F r a n e e ’s t r o o p s on the 
W e s t e r n F r o n t c o n t i n u e d 
then- 
p a i n s t a k i n g a c ti vi ti e s a g a i n s t Ger-

w h e t h e r a s t u d e n t o f t he D e p a r t - ai d 
m o n t of J o u r n a l i s m o r not, is i n - i o r i e n t e d , ” w e p au s e b r i e f l y to ask I s i t u a t i o n which d i d n ’t p a n out. As 
v it e d to a t t e n d , S k e l t o n s t a te d . 

t he q ue s t i on , “ Wh y, Mr . Jam as, I f o r t he 

“ R e g i s t r a t i o n 

Jam Ses- f u l y e a r , 

( t o r y , 

f r o n t i e r zone. T h e 

12b, ! Vian 
hi s- j w e r e i mm e d i a t e l y c o n f i s c a t e d and t o tile c h a n g e d s i t u a t i on c a u s e d b) 

p l a n e s J m a n a d v a n c e p o s t w i t h o u t r e g a r d non 
t he 
pledges.

I Rus si a' s i n v a si on of P o l an d, 

' t h e pilots i n t e r n e d . 

t h a t 

t o g r a n t a n 

J u d g e Y a r b o r o u g h , 

h o w e v e r , 
r e f u s e d to r u l e on t h o l e g al i t y o f 
t he f ee , si mply s t a t i n g t h a t s i n c e 
tho p l a i n t i f f s had a n a d e q u a t e 
r e m e d y a t l a w, t h e c o u r t w a s n o t 
i n j u n c - 
j e m p o w e r e d 
; tion. His r u l i n g w a s m a d e on t h e 
j techni c al p o i n t 
t h e p r o p e r 
j p r o c e d u r e f o r t he p l a i n t i f f s to fol- 
: low in p r o t e c t i n g t h e m s e l v e s f r o m 
a n y d a m a g e s a r i s i n g f r o m p a y ­
m e n t o f t h e f ee w a s to b r i n g a n 
a c t i o n b e f o r e t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t 
a s k i n g a w r i t of m a n d a m u s f o r c i n g 
| U n i v e r s i t y of fi c i a l s t o p e r m i t t h e m 
to enr oll w i t h o u t p a y i n g t h e f ee .
The S u p r e m e C o u r t h as or ig- 
i inal 
such c a s e s ;
. a n d t h e plea will b e t a k e n b e f o r e 
t h e hi gh c o u r t as so o n a s possi­
ble, Bo b E c k h a r d t , J u n e g r a d u a t e 
of t h e U n i v e r s i t y a n d p a r t n e r in 
f i r m of E c k h a r d t a n d 
t he 
F a t h . couns el f o r 
t he p l a i n t i f f s , 
j sa i d T u e s d a y ni g h t.

j u r i s d i c ti o n 

la w 

in 

•

The 

I d e r d e T u r k , a n d 

i n j u n c t i o n w r * s o u g h t b y 
J a m e s Dibrell, J a m e s Ma l one, El* 
se ve r al o t h e r 
student,* who c o n t e n d e d 
t he f e e 
w a s u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l b e c a u s e o f 
the f o r m in whi ch it r e c e i ve d l e g ­
islative s a nc t i o n 

l a st J u n e .
fee w a s o r i g i n a l l y 

The 

t hi s 

t n a t 

t he g e n e r a l 

the S e n a t e by 
in 

i n t r o - 
j du c e d in t he H o u s e by J o h n J u n i o r 
J . 
Bell a n d 
in 
t h e f o r m of a 
M a n l e y H e a d 
bill. A f t e r a t t e m p t s t o g e t 
it on 
t he f lo or had f ailed, ho wev e r , its 
sp o n so r s i n c o r p o r a t e d a s u b s t i t u t e 
i nt o 
a p p r o p r i a t i o n s 
bill as a r i der . E c k h a r d t a n d F a t h 
c o n t e n d e d 
p r o c e d u r e 
m a d e t he f e e u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a s 
it w a s n o t m e n t i o n e d rn t he t it le 
of 
i n­
i n w h i ch 
cl u ded, as r e q u i r e d b y t h e C o n ­
s t i t u t i o n . T h e y also a r g u e d 
t h a t 
it is illegal t o a m e n d an a c t o f 
t he L e g i s l a t u r e by a r i d e r on a n 
f e e 
a p pr o p r i a t io n * bill. F o r 
to h av e been legal a t all, a n A c t
o f 1927 w 
i have had to h a v e 
bet'!! a m e n d e d 
to al low t he B o a r d 
of R e g e n t s to 
levy a n a d d i t i o n a l 
c o m p u l s o r y ft 
e u p o n the s t u d e n t 
body, t he plui 
Huffs* c o uns el con-
t e nd ed .

t h e bill 

it w as 

t h e 

nil

Th e U n io n 
t i o n f ee , n ot 
n ot o u t of 
s t a t u t e s , t he <

f e e is a m a t r i c u l a ­
t u i t i o n f ee , a n d 
nt 
line w i t h e x i s t i ng 
je fe nso c on t e n d ed .

the f ee , 

u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l 

A ’t h ou g h n o t a d m i t t i n g t h e u n ­
t h e 
c o n s t i t u t i o n a l i t y of 
d e f e n s e c o n t e n d e d t h a t ev e n if t he 
f e e w e r e 
t h e 
p l a i n t i f f s h a d a n a d e q u a t e r e m ­
edy a t law in t h e m a n d a m u s a c ­
t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t 
t i o n b e f o r e 
a n d t h a t t h e y m u s t r es o r t t o t h a t 
b ef o r e s e ek i ng a n 
i n j u n c t i o n . I t 
w a s t hi s c o n t e n t i o n whi ch J u d g e 
in m a k i n g his
Y a r b o r o u g h 
rul i n g. He 
specifically r e f u s e d t o 
q u e s t i o n of t h e f ee s
co n s i d e r the 
legali ty.

US

The h e a r i n g , w h i c h 

l a s t e d all 
a f t e r n o o n a f t e r b ei n g p o st p o n e d 
f r o m IO until 2 o' clock t o give 
t he d ef e n s e t i m e t o p r e p a r e a r e ­
ply wa s f r e q u e n t l y i n t e r r u p t e d by 
wi s e cr ac ks f r o m a t t o r n e y s o n b o th 
J u d g e Y a r b o r o u g h 
sides w i t h 
r e ­
rn 
hi ms el f p a r t i c i p a t i n g 
&
p a r t e e on one occasion, 

t h e 

Vt ors" 

t ime, couns el f o r 

t he 
d e f e n s e ma d e t he s t a t e m e n t t h a t 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y a n d all of ifs di- 
See I N J U N C T I O N , P a g e 16.

S im o n ’s a K a p p a Sig; 
Vernon a Phi Psi

t h e 

3 80 

the S u n d a y 

release which 
In 
listed 
s t u d e n t s who 
p l e dg ed f r a t e r n i t i e s at the F r i d a y 
P l e d g e Co nv o c at i on , F r e d S i mo n 
a m o n g 
was e r r o n e o u s l y n a m e d 
those wh o w e r e pledged b y 
t h e 
Al ph a T a u O m e g a f r a t e r n i t y . His 
n a m e should h av e a p p e a r e d a m o n g 
t hos e p le dged by K a p p a S i g ma 
f r a t e r n i t y .

Al so, the n a m e o f C o n r a d Yer-
J r . should hav e a p p e a r e d rn
t h e Phi K a p p a Est
list of 

 PAGE TWO 

The 

Firet College Fatly in the South 

Phone 2-2473-THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473 

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1939

Genuine

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 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1989

Phone 2-2473—i—THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

The F ir t t College D a ily Iv the South.

PAGE TH RM

.N.S. Sports Writer 
Good Reserves
On Bible Squad

Van Horn and Riggs both le ft
today for Los A ngeles, where they 
will com pete in the Pacific South­
west 
a n ­
nounced after the match that' he

is “ practically engaged” 
to Mias 
Katherine Anne Fischer, a junior 
co-ed at Northwestern U niversity, 
who has been his constant com­
panion 
last few tourna­
ments in the East. He didn’t know 
when they would wed.

he opposed Q uilt was alw ays in 
evidence against Van Horn.

tournam ent. 

a t the 

Riggs 

Says U. T. Longhorns Will

N ot G o to Hollywood

Mike to^Stay at U. T,, 

The University o f Texas this year 
instead o f accepting an o ffer of 
a job in the movies, International
 Vnttrdey. 
e y ” to his dad, the governor of 
This was announced by the Gov- 
Texas— will continue his studies at I ernor in his regular Sunday broad­

Mike O'Daniel— “ M ickey Wick-! NVwa. Servic* " P 0^

cast who said the fam ily had come
to that decision.

O ’Daniel said he was firmly con­
vinced that a good education was 
so important that a boy or girl 
should be willing to forego imme­
diate m onetary gain for the sake

of an education.

Mike w ent to Hollywood and 
a f t e r a test reportedly was of fe re d 
a contract.

INFORM ATION BOOTHS

Members of Mortar Board, n a ­

tional honorary organisation foi 
senior women, kept 
information
booths on the campus Monday and 
will have them again Wedpesday 
in t h e corridor of the Mam Li­
brary and near H ogg Memorial
Auditorium.

0

Steers Determined 
To Leave C e l l a r

( E d i t o r ’* N o te ; TU* 

By I n t e r n a t i o n a l New* Service 
the 
• ixth of & aerie* of article* by 
I n t e r n a t i o n a l New* Ser vi ce on 
f o r S o u t h w e s t 
1939 pr ospect * 
t eam*, )
C o n f e r e n c e 

f ootbal l 

i* 

D o n ’t be too quick about h a n d ­
to Dana 
t he 

ing o ut any 
Alible, keen-witted coach of 
University of Texas Longhorns.

.sympathy 

T r u e enough, the 1939 edition 
o f the Steers is going to be liber­
ally sprinkled with 
sophomores. 
“ The re will be f ro m f o u r to eight 
sophomores in 
line­
up . . . of some forty-seven boys 
whom we invited back, only six­
t e en have had any var sit y e x p er i ­
ence, either A or B t ea m, ” Bible 
points out.

the s ta r ti n g 

But, he cont inues— “we will be 
speedier and b e t t e r stocked with 
reserves 
last sea­
t han we wer e 
son. It is har d to predict what a 
bunch of youngst er s will do, and 
a wi nner c a n ’t reasonably be ex­
pected, but I believe we are go­
ing to have more pu nc h t ha n last 
<yenr and w e ’re hoping to move 
^jp o ut of than damp, d a rk cellar.”
TP.at r e m a rk a b o u t reserves is 
the ke y to t h e situation at Texas. 
F o r t he first time since Bible took 
lover an d began 
the 
Bible system, he has enough men 
t o work with, and even though a 
first-year 
m a j o r i t y of 
players, he can be counted on to 
got the most possible out of them.

them are 

installing 

such 

T h e r e ’s a no th er 

r eason why
t h e re will be so m an y sophomores 
s t a r t i n g agai nst Fl ori da Se pt em­
ber 30, in addition to the f a c t that 
g r a d ua t io n 
top-
took o f f 
jiotchers as Fullback Wallace Law 
son, All-eon fere nee Guard 
Ja ck
Rhodes, and End J o h n Peterson.
Lots of these newcomers to the 
varsi ty are shoving the veterans? 
o u t of the w'ay, The 1938 f re sh ­
m a n t e a m was one of the best to 
show u p in years. Keep an eye on 
J a c k Crain, Fete Laymen, R. B.
“ Wild 
Pa tr ic k, 
a 
Moss” Mayes, to me nt io n j u st 
f e w of the backfield aces. Team 
some of these boys up with such 
v e t e ra n s as Bullet Bill Gray, Nel- 
-son Foe ti , B, F. ( Be ef us) Bryan 
really 
and Gilly Davis and you 
.have a formidable set of ball-car- \ 
riers an d passers. Texas 
should 
. re al l y come over to t h e traditional 
' c o n f e r e n c e style 
of wide-open 
'play this y e a r because it has the 
passing mat er ial a t last.

and Raymond 

A s ophomore will have 

to be 
t h e c e n t e r of this t ea m, since not 
a v e t e r an remains, David T ha ye r 
g et t i ng 
a n d Red Goodwin 
most of the att en ti on . At guards 
. th er e a re 
a n ot h e r 
t hai Daniel, 
•oph, a n d L e t t e r m a n Ted Daw­
s o n , all g e t t i n g competition fr om 
Fi r st - y e ar Men Don Weedon, V. D. 
‘Basey an d several others.

are 

The tackle slot boasts a f u t u r e 
all-conference prospect, Derwood 
Peveto, but Park Myers and Don 
: Williams, l ett er men, are likely to 
s*art t he ear ly games. Crawf or d 
C a rt er , Julian Ga rr et t, He nr y 
; P u e r r and Bdl Kilraan are also in 
dine,

Ve te ra n E nd s St a nl ey Neely, 
N ed McDonald and Shelby Buck 
.may f ind it a hard task to hold j 
t h e i r jobs u n d e r t he competition
Schwarting, 
esse Ha wt ho rn e , Pr es to n F l a n a ­

Sophomores Joe 

gan, a n d Malcolm K u t ne r .

The 1939 Texas schedule!
Sept. 30— University of Florida 

et Austin.

Oct. 7 — University of Wiscon­

sin at Madison, Wis.

l l — Oklahoma University 

Oct. 
at Dallas.

Oct, 2 ! — Ar ka nsa s a t Austin.
Oct. 28— Rice a t Austin.
Nov. 4— So ut h e rn Methodist at 

pa li as .

Nov. 11— 
* Nov. 1 8 - 
Austin.

Nov. So­
le go Station.

Baylor at Waco.
-Texas Christian 

at

Texas A A M . a t Col-

M o v e O v e r , Budge, 
H e r e C o m e s Riggs

in 

over 

today 
tennis history 

N E W YORK, Sept. 18.—-(INS*
occupie- 
- Bobby Riggs 
the niche 
that 
w as filled in the past by Budge. 
Perry, Vines, Tilden and men of 
t he i r standing. At t he age of 21, 
he holds both the Wi mbledon and 
Ame ric an national 
t enni s c ha m­
pionships, as a r esul t of his de ­
lusive victory 
3 9-year-old 
Welby Van H orn, the sensational 
fought 
I sjos Angel es youth, who 
us way 
past Elwood Cooke, 
Wayne Salon and A u s t r a l i a ’s Jack 
Bromwich to the final.
I A f t e r cr ushing Va n Horn, 6-4, 
in a match almost de­
ft2, 6-4, 
void 
incidents, 
s pect acular 
of 
Biggs stood f or t h as the o u t s t a n d ­
ing claimant to the world's c ha m­
pionship— his y ea r clouded only 
tile hands of 
by she defeat 
a t 
the Davis Cup 
A d ri a n Quist 
ma tc he s with Australia. 
The
sh ar pne ss which was lacking when
J ----------------------------------------------------

in 

SC H O O L BOOKS 
and SUPPLIES

U S E D A N D N E W BOOKS

I

Texas Book Store

OPPOSITE THE MA IN W A LK

H ere’s How to
Cut School Costs
This Y e a r . .
SAVE
USED TEXTBOOKS

for All Your Courses at
GO% of the New Book P ric e

W E H A V E COMPLETE OFFICIAL LISTS. COME 

TODA Y A ND AVOI D THE RUSH

Th ese Books A re Bought Back at the
end o f the year for 50 % o f the New Book Price
It just costs IO % o f the price o f the new hook
to use it a year

SAVE AT TNE
UNIVERSITY CO-OP

THE STUDENTS’ OWN STORE

 PAGE FOUR

The First College Daily In Ms South

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

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 9 ,19S9 

f, 4

Bible Emphasizes Overhead Game as Longhorns Scrimmage Frosh

GET OUT OF THE WAY-OR ELSE

Beefy Freshman Gridsters Get Action 

Serve as 'Cannon Fodder’ for Steers

Mayes s Kunnmg 
Gains Yardage

B y D O N P A T T E S O N
A ** o c i i ' * S p o r t * 

f a t o r

7 mc r 

Passing, parsing and more pass­
ing. That is w hat U . T. footballers 
a t o g etting in large doses these 
days a? Coach Dana X . Bib le con­
tinues his emphasis on the over­
head game.

Pete Layd en, tho beet passer 
on the squad, was back in un i­
form 
y e s t e r d a y and completed 
more than half of his tosses. R. 
B . P a tric k and H arkins did almost 
as w ell and it looks as if Texas 
w ill really have a passing attack 
this year.

Y esterd ay 

the V a r s ity 

ran 
through a num. er of plays against 
the Freshm en w ith a short pass 
over the line proving v e ry e ffe c ­
tive. M alcolm B u tn e r and Shelby 
Bu ck w ere the most consistent on 
the receiving end of the passes, 
both boys catching n early every­
thin g that came their w ay. H ow ­
ever. B u lle t G ra y turned in the 
most sensati na! catch of the day 
AS' he pulled one in over his head 
w hile ru nning at fu ll speed w ith 
his hack to the passer.

S a tu rd a y w ill be the last chance 
S te e r fans w ill have to see the 
1939 Longhorns free of charge. 
The V a rs ity w ill scrimmage the 
Freshm en at 2:30 o’clock in M em ­
o ria l Stadium . A fte r Satu rd ay, all 
pi active sessions w ill be closed to 
the public until the opening game 
W ith 
and probably 
F I o r i da 
throughout the season.

fu ll 

A lm ost 

A lth oug h most of yesterday's 
practice was spent on passing, 
elicited 
running p lays 
several 
nicely. W ild Hess M ayes made 
some good gains on a play which 
had him coming around from his 
rig h t w ingback position to take a 
shovel pass fro m the tailback and 
hit the le ft side of the line.
the 

squad was 
suited up yesterday and only Don 
W illia m s was out w ith 
injuries. 
W illia m ! and B ry a n both have in ­
jured knees but B e e f us was ru n ­
ning around as 
if his did not 
bother him much. C ra w fo rd C a r­
ter. big tackle, received a bad cut 
over hrs eye but was soon back 
in practice with a piece of ad­
hesive over it. The Steers are in 
v e ry good condition and should be 
read.- fo r Florid a.

to visit our 

remodeled 

and enlarged

4 

ip r 

J r Where 80th 

meets 

Guadalupe 

and you meet / 

your friends /

SPECIAL FRIED CHICKEN
^ ^ 
X ^

D IN N ER with Lettuce, 
Tomatoes, and French 
Fried Potatoes

Prompt table, booth and ear service

l o o ms , at p resent, as being 

A s e n i a t i o n a l * t a r as a sophom ore last ye a r, 
D o n W i l l i a m s 
the 
t o w e r u p o n w h ic h t h e d e fe n sive strength o f the
L o n g h o r n * will be b u ilt 
A lth o u g h 
r a t h e r s h o r t in s t a t u r e , W illia m s has 220 p o w e r­
f u l p o u n d s b u i l t on a tough, stocky fra m e of 5 
f e e t , 7 

this ye a r. 

i n c h e s .

W illia m # is e x ce p tio n a lly e ffe c tiv e as rn b lo c k e r 
and ru n n in g ta ck le on the defense. H e bases 

his best cla im 
h ow ever, on his defense p la y . 
W illia m * keeps a fte r the b a ll c a rrie r w ith such 

fo r all-co n feren ce 

re co g n itio n , 

tirin g . 

N e v e r 

alertness and a c c u ra c y th at he seems destined 

fo r a ll-co n feren ce honors this ye a r.

busy today preparing fo r an en­

M ine Coach M ack Saxon said

counter here Septem ber 23, w hich 

his team ’s offensive would prob­

w ill open the. season fo r both teams.

ably feature the passes of K en 

Texas Tech, w inner over the 

Heinem an and Jim W a rd y , sensa­

M iner? by a 14-7 score last sea­
son, is expected to have another 
pow erful club w hile the E l Pa*o 
squad has been m a teria lly strength­
ened by the addition of several 
star ju n io r college players.

tional sophomore back.

D efensive thorn in the side of 
R aider running plays in the 1938 
game was 
Pennington, 
B a r r y 
M ucker center, who w ill be on 
hand again this season.

security

U e rt a ir y i+ makes you tee! good +o know your money 

is sa; e to know that your whole financial condition 

is secure to if now that you aren’t running the risk of 

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W he^ you PA Y Bv C H E C K you don't have to 

womy about paying arg© sums of ' oose money" 

a r c u r d w rn you. A C H EC K N G A C C O U N T Is the 

c c r ver.iert, 'n ; e way to handle your money. The 

American Nation^1 Bark wl be happy to hep you 

open a C H E C K N G A C C O U N T .

/American 
ational Ba

ress

at Iona

S IG N E N G L I S H AC T R E S S

H O L L Y W O O D , Calif ., Se* 
—- P r y ll t B a r ry , En g lish a 
who appeared 
las? a t W 
Bros, ar th< k a r m a . d in " T h

comer
mumt

Texan

fled Ad in 

; A K E T H E

> A a*,,rnarn

<* tim** — 
* tim*-* — 
"" 
4 tit#** 
% Hi***
4 tWn** *■"

W r it *

W VSt
•Mr
va*#!**
IU-*’ **

r, roto 
Moro*

fo r * ,r

4 V
vet**:

T e x a n

M e s s e d 1’ S « n ,*c

Bu ild in g 

1 os Before * 
i n '

jo u rn a l1*1

 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1939

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

T h e Firs t College Daily in f hr South

PAGE FIVE

ell Seems Optimistic, but Ponies Have Many Question Marks
:nds, Guards 
(lief Worries

land P a r k ) ; Vance Lenz, 180, Alvin; Leslie Proctor, 195, Tem- Ju n io r C o lle g e ); G eorge S te w a rt, 
Law ton, O kla.; F ritz Lobpries, pie; Louis Randall, 165, C o le m a n : 155, A u stin ; Clark Walling, 186, 
178, S c h u le n b u rg ; Lewis Wayne. A r t Reid 150> P a , adenat C*lif. . F a rw e ll; K enneth Wood, 
165, 
185, C uero ; Roy Dale McKay, j Dale R ichardsoIlt i 8 0 , La P o r te ; Conroe.
175, J un ction . 

yard pass to Charlie Malone, s u b ­
stitu te end, in the f o u r th which 
was good for the touchdown. Bo 
Russell converted.

(fre shm a n last y e a r ) ; Emil H a t­
field, 175, Sherm an,

Freshmen - -

Jim Robinson 160, F a b e n s ; 

(C on tinu ed fro m P age 4)

this year, were o f f 

H u g h Murine!!, 

Z ue& Conoley, 

th e cam paign 

180. D allas; 

(L a m a r 

l o x 

tackle, and J,
M. Conoley, b l o c k i n g b a c k , f r e t ^
 *

a r r fved ^

in 

t i o n a l Professional Football League 
I crown 
to a 
t o ­
| good s ta r t 
the Chicago 
day, having b e a te n 
Cardinals, 14-10, in th e ir opening 
gam e here y esterd ay . It was the 
second 
tho Cards, who 
a week ago bowed to D etroit.

loss fo r 

W alter Heap Jr ., 170, T a y lo r; 
Hal Hillman, ITO, H ouston (fre sh ­
man last y e a r ) ; W ay ne lver~, 180, 
B e a u m o n t 
Ju n io r Col­
le g e ) ; B. J. J o h n sto n , 163, Rusk; 
G rady Jo rdan , 160, Dallas (H igh­

(H ighland P a r k ) ; Ralph P a r k , Schram, 160, San Gabriel, Calif.; Corpu< 
173, A u stin ; Bob Peeples, 165, 

ompsey 'on ar, IGO, Tyler ( P a n s b u t too la te to draw e q u ip m e n t.

139, Floresville; H ow ard C orbett, 
IGO, L u fk in ; A. B. Crump, 175, 
M obeetie; Jack Hall, 180, Q uanah

G R E E N BAY, Wig., Sept. 18— 
( I N S ) — T he G reen B ay Packers, 
fav ored by m any to cop th e n a ­

W in g s Improve In 
Defensive Plays

tee tai to 

m e n to r 

the Texan
h DALLA S, Sept. 18— W ith 

the
-Orst week of heavy w ork com 
^ P p l e t e d , Coach M atty Bell, head 
a t S o uthe rn M ethodist 
• U n iv e rsity , a p p e a rs to be a little 
I m ore optimistic a b o u t his chances 
hav in g a successful season in the 
S o u th w e st Conference, b u t th e re 
is still a tra c e of pessimism and a 
la rg e n u m b e r of “ if ’s” in his com­
m e n t.

the 

T he end and g u a rd spots are 
still the chief w o rry of th e M us­
ta n g coaching sta ff. A n u m b e r of 
m en have been showing up well 
a t 
term inal points, b u t as 
Coach Bell points out, “ We c an ’t 
go very f a r with a couple of ju st 
‘fair* ends. We m ust have 
two 
‘good* ends to finish up a n yw h ere 
n e a r 
the C o nference 
the 
ra ce this year.'*

top 

in 

A full gam e-length scrim m age 
session T hu rsday and a n o th e r S a t­
urd a y revealed th a t th e end play 
is 
im proving and m ay become 
pleasin g to Coach Bell be fo re the 
iening gam e with th e U n iv e r s ity 
Oklahoma a t N orm an, Okla., 
_ ept em ber 30. N u m erou s offensive 
to click because of 
plays failed 
in 
and gum m ing up the works. A f te r 
th e scrimm age, Coach Bell said, 
■ 
f 
improve a* much 
“ If ou r ends 
j o ffensively as they have defen sive­

/ f t h e defensive ends sm ashing 

ly, o u r plays should click.**

th re e passes 

Roland Goss, sophom ore from 
Dallas, has been showing much 
im p rov em ent rn his offensive play. 
In the T h u rs d a y scrim m age, Goss 
th a t were 
snagged 
good fo r first downs and tu rn e d 
iv, a good day of blocking as well 
I as covering his defensive te r r ito r y 
in fa ir style. Bob Collins, l e t t e r ­
m a n end from Nocona and Bob 
fro m Dallas,
l^accus, 
le tte rm a n 
th e ir previous ex- 
t h a t 
peri en vt and 
improved play will 
keep them in the s ta r tin g lineup, 
th e y will have 
to keep on 
but 
th e ir 
sophomores 
to keep 
(Joss, E. L. K eeton and Gus T u n ­
nel! fro m usu rp in g th e ir jobs.

Mflo w e d 

toes 

Baugh Shows O'Brien 
H o w Pros Pass

Special 

to 

tho Texan

DA L LA S, Sept. 18— R aym ond 
M allouf, Sy rian p a c i n g sensation 
f r o m Say re, Oklahoma, 
showed 
th a t he still possesses the accu racy 
and consistency th a t made him a 
S.M.U. 
sta n d -o u t on 
M u stang eleven T h u rs d a y a f t e r ­
noon as Coach M atty Bell s e n t his 
charges 
th e ir f ir s t full- 
ga m e -le n g th scrimmage.

the 1938 

th ro u g h 

i - t h <

the 

D u rin g 

tw o -h ou r session, 
M allouf tossed eleven passes. Of 
the eleven, eight, were complete, 
o were incom plete and one was 
te rc ep ted . The eight completed 
first 
fo r six 
total gain of 147 

Flosses were good 
downs a n d a 
yard s.

v.

in his 

M allouf has shown m uch Im 
r u n n i n g and 
p r o v e m e n t 
blocking this season and looks to 
be one of the stro n g e st defensive 
backs on th e M ustan g eleven.

D u rin g the 1938 season, Coach 
Bell was faced with a lack o f ta l­
e n t on the kicking end and was 
forced to use M allouf as a kicker 
w hen 
going 
th e Ponies w ere 
ag a in st th e wind or in a bad spot. 
sopho­
W ith Pre sto n 
m o re kicker 
from New Castle, 
T exas, on the V a rsity r o s te r this 
season, Bill will be f re e 
to use 
Mallouf as his chief aerial o f f e n ­
sive th re a t.

J o h n sto n , 

^ . C . U . S p y ? — Toad 
Shows Up at S.M.U.

Special 

to 
DALLAS, 

the Texan

18 — Even 
Sept. 
though th e S.M.U.-T.C.U. g am e is 
almost th ree m onths aw ay, h o r n ­
ed frogs have a lre a d y s ta rte d in ­
vading S o u th e rn M ethodist U n i­
versity.

F rid a y m orning, a tiny horned 
frog, appro xim ately one inch long, 
v a s c a p tu re d as it scu rrie d across 
the floor of Coach Madison Bell’s 
p riv a te office in Ownby Stadium . 
U pon being shown the tiny barbed 
reptile, Coach Bell said, “ T h at 
doesn’t m ean a thing. I have been 
having H orned F rog s in my hair 
alm ost as long as I can r e m e m ­
ber.” A close inspection revealed 
no “ P urple T ” upon 
th e f r o g ’s 
b a c k ’so he was released outside 
Hthe city 
instructions 
*« “ keep y o u r distance.”

limits with 

lalloufs Passing, 
tinning Improved

P H IL A D E L P H IA , Sept. 1 8 - 
I N S ) — The hero of last n ig h t’s 
lational professional football open- 
f or was Sam m y Baugh of the W ash­
ington Redskins whose fo u r th q u a r ­
te r touchdow n pass gave the in­
to 0 victory. Haugh 
v ad ers a 7 
won a strugg le 
the a ir with 
D&vey O ’Brien, last y e a r ’s Texas 
Christian sta r, a n d se n t a th irty

in 

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THE DAILY TEXAN —I I ,one

73

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 19

Steer Swimming Hopes Hinge on Kiefer’s Return to Campi

Aquatic Star Now On 
Tour of South America

A A ition*! cham pionship fo r Tho U n iv ersity of Texas depends 
b f f e l y on the decision o f one m an— a fid he U in Ecuador w ith r e g ­
istration b egin n in g tod a y I 

The parson w ho could play a big part in b rin gin g to the U n I vc r- 
•' r a y team sp orts— is 
in sw im n v ne 

i i t y it* first national title 
Adolph Kiefer, o n e o f the g r e a t - ♦
•at swim mers in the w e n d . K = » . • K iefer w ould b ecom e eligib le and 
la 
in South A m e n t a st present 
w ith an American am ateur t. im. 
to u r in g the continent in exhibition 
matches.

S te e r s would have an excel-
chanc0 to wi] 

But K ie fe r is n ot here! As a re-

the tit]e

. 

.s u it , there is gloom on the c a m - ; 

He w as a student in the t n ivei- Vv;s> jjr-r-e»rt-s ■ . who has been c;.re­
in ; f< r a chance at 'he
alty last year but ineligible to corn- 
looks worried as his 
f e t e on the sw im m ing team . ? o top rung, 
Coach Tex Robertson, the swim - hopes and plan? go glim m ering. 
... team with ut Hi - 
m ing team, and sport? fans on the The swim o 
F orty Acres eagerly 
the con fident, eager 
l o p it w a- bef- :e. l n q u i r . e s corne l
ward t o t h e s pr i ng o f 1 9 4 0 w h e n 

for- for 

looked 

bm 

- n 

in co n sta n tly fro m stu d en ts and 
frie n d s o f the U niversity ask ing 
about 
the possib ility o f K ie f e r ’s
returning.

T h e r e 

is a c h a n c e h e m a y r e ­
turn. R obertson says that K ie fer 
could g e t hack to A ustin by O cto­
ber 
to 
b ecom e eligible before the swim*

thereby be able 

I and 

; m ing season.

in a 

H e’> g e t t in g in touch with K ie ­
fer tod ay 
last attem p t to 
bring hint back to school. It will 
be a worried bunch of coaches, 
athletes, and stu d en ts wrho await 
the reply to R c b e r t-o n ’s appeal. 
To borrow a war term, a “ crisis” 
is im minent,

K ie fe r is having his b est y e a r 
at p resen t— he is at his peak. Last 
su m m er he set a new' national r e c - J 
ard 
sn I m in u te, 6.0 seconds, In ad* I

in the 1 0 0 -m e te r backstroke 

dition he won the 3 0 0 -m e te r in ­
dividual m edley, com ing within .2 
a second o f his own world record. 
He has l e f t m a n y records in his 
w ake since he started his sw im ­
m ing career and it looks as if he 
m ay leave m an y more. H e r e ’s hep . 
ing they will be fo r the U niver- 

j sity.
I K ie f e r ’s r e tu r n would p rac tic a l­
ly a ssure the S te e r m erm en first 
place in tw o back stroke races and 
j the medley relay. By te a m in g him 

with Ralph F lan a g a n , A m e ric a ’s j 
g re a te st fre e -stly e swimmer, Billy 
Brink and H an k C hapm an, divers; 
Bob T a rlto n , back stroke; And Mike 
the 
Sojka and Dick B eeler 
breast 
could I 
stro ke, Robertson 
p u t o ut a com bination th a t w ould 
have a good chance of being un 
excelled next spring.

in 

'Reversio' Bishop Chooses 
All-Conference Eleven Now

(E d ito r s note: Curt ii Bishop, form er Texan sport* editor and 
form er editor of the Ranger, herew ith p resen ts an o th er of his 
•ports articles written especially for The Daily T e x a n .)

S ele ct an a ll-c on fer en ce team b efo re the footb all season opens? 
Yeh, it. does sound a bit g o o f y but I ’ve had an idea f o r a long tim e 
that a n y all-an yth in g selected a n y w h ere at a n ytim e w as only the 
work o f a gu y with the g ig g le s living lh a w ell-upholstered cell. I
fig u r e that a team selected now would com e as near b ein g right as
o e picked 
like to g e t m v -my 
Ie’ the r e s t o f th e w orld w o r r y . 

1 to h e *Vo t h * h t fr o n i T h e U n iv e r ­

later, and besides I.*.

in early and * 

its l , e 

.

s e I ta k e f iv e o f T e x a s C h r is t - 1 Slty . ° f T e x a s ’ b o r ro w tw o Pr o * \

ian U n iv e r s it y ’s v e te r a n s , 
, 
, 
b u lw a r k 

, 
d e f e n c e 

rn 
A ok d ,. ndd a s c r a p p in g n e w c o m e r ? th e m o n th s, an d 

th r o w I f o f U ve 

*r.o m T the. Arkat1SHS
I h ills, a n d , w ith R ice I n s t it u t e ’s g r it-

, 
fr o m j ty c e n te r , , i t back and c h a lle n g e ] 
to j

th e e x p e r ts , 

a 

t 

, 

make m y selection ridiculous.

o f 

Sophom ores, 

course, may 
blast m y p r ogn ostication s to sm ith­
ereen s; and P e te L e yd e n o f T exas, 
Jack W ilson o f Baylor, Jack Odle 
o f T exas Christian, M oser 
of 
A.&M., or veteran s sh ow in g p len ty 
o f vim in the h eadknockings like 
S helby Buck o f T exas, Ernie Lain 
o f Rice, Kim brough o f A.&M., 
W itt o f Baylor or Bob Cook o f 
T e xas Christian can do an about- 
face and break in.

B u t a backfield composed o f 
(T .C .U .) at f u ll­
Connie Sparks 
back, his 
running m ate, Earl 
Clark, a t blocking back, Ollie Cor­
oll! o f Rice In stitu te as th e spear­
head, and the R azorbacks’ triple­
threat Eakin would do ver y nicely 
as a 
.starting quartet, A sk Dana 
Bible if you d o n ’t thirik so.

Don Looney o f T.C.U. and Ray

F re ib erg e r o f A rk ansas a t 
The fo r m e r w a s good la st 
F re ib erg e r has y e t to asset
c o n f e r e n c e ability. B u t a gt 
axe-h a n d les high m ight tu n 
to be som ething.

J oe Boyd o f 

the A g gies 
ty>n W illiam s o f T e x a s at th 
tackles. W illiam s is a newconr

fo r 

co n sid eration 
the my 
e lev e n s; by mid-October the c 
will be g iv in g him a break.

T .C .U .’g vete ran g uard— E 

Sherrod and Bud Taylor.

Ken W'hitlow o f Rice fo r 

ter.

IMI take that eleve n , with
Icy J en n in g s o f B aylor as c< 

and tell H itler to pick on s 
body his s is e . ”

Here 

s the 1939 Football Schedule for Nation’s College Elevens

SEPTEMBER 23

SEPTEMBER 30

I 

OCTOBER 7

OCTOBER 14

OCTOBER 21

Illinois W'aile yen 

U Y. State T bf.

OCTOBER 28

NOVEM BER 4

NOVEM BER l l

NOVEM BER 18

NOVEM BER 23

NOVEMBER 30

DECEMBER 2

Pomona

Howard

•Sim .-So. (M'fy.29tti) 

A crtnont 
•M innesota

'•Fordham 
!• Tuiane 
•Brow n

Cen. Okla. Thr.

•M iss. State (M fs.) 

T. C. U .

Hiram
Southwestern 
Lebanon Valley

Rhode Island State

•Gettysburg

ICsttr *«»
I coct or ss-: r-e

W ittenberg 
O tterbein 

* South t arelina 
•Texas A. fit M. 
Mississippi Coll.

•John Carroll (Sth) 
•O klahom a A.& M .

Franklin Marshall

Colorado State 
Amherst 
•P en n State 

Indiana Stats Thr. 
St. Mary’s

•Tem ple
•Lehigh
Elon
•Rice
•U .S.M .A .

•A riion a State

RallStateThr. (2 4 th )

F O hio 

Hardin*Si masons

Presbyterian

*So.Dakota(Sac*to.)

T P. I. 
Bf ioit 
Tampa 
•T uiane 

NL Y. UL

*C .< Ii for ma
•M issouri
Mines

Mercer

•Mi*».State(Blrra.)

T ult*
New Mexico Agr.

•Baylor 

Grand Rapids 
Ark ansar 
Florida (I 2th) 
W estern Reserve

’ Miami U niv,
* Tennessee 
•Manhattan
* Loc he seer
* Loyola,L.A. (P h ’x.)

W ayne
Mississippi State 

•G eorgia Tech. 

Wesley an 
Marquette

W &»J. 

•K entucky (B lrm .) 
•B oston College 
•Mass. State 
Centenary

Baidwia-W ailact

•Tulane
•V illa N ova(B ham .

Trinity 

•Texas M ines

•Texas 
•W est,Reserve (20th
•Nebraska
Temple
Upsala

"Villa N ova(P h ila.)

•T exas A. & M.
St, A nselm ’s 

•W estern Maryland

&M.

Texas A.
Case 
T. C. U . 
Alabama Poly. 
Manhattan

•Rice
•Akron
Texas
•D etroit
•Cincinnati

Utah
'Colgate
Albright
Geo. W ashington 
Oregon

• Ne i >■- J a 
Holy Cross 
Georgetown
De Pause 
W ashn. State

•G reeley 
•Princeton 
•Tem ple (27th )
W a s h n . U n i v . 
So, C aliform a

Denver
ILifts
W est. Maryland 
Wabash
•U .C .L .A .

♦Utah Agr. ColL 
•Yale

•W est. State T nt. 
W ashington

W . Liberty Thr. 
♦Gscrgla TieK.(Blrm.) 
•L . S. U.
•W illiam s 

Coli. of Pacific

•S M.UHL.Rock) (17) 

Kent 

•Centenary 

Boston U niv. 
Boston ColL’ge

Colorado 
Connecticut State 

•M uhlenberg

John Carroll 

•Georgia (C ols.) 

•Vanderbilt

Florida

•N ew Mexico

M ontana

♦Tulsa

•O h io W esleyan
•S . M. U.

Kansas Stats

•W yom ing 

•G eo. W ashington 

Rutger*

•R ice 

Holy Cross 

•Tam pa

•N . Y. U.
•O hio W esleyan 
V- V a. W esleyan

Notre Dame 
John Carroll 

* Miami! Fla.) (27th )

•Tulsa
•V . lh I,

I C. I .
Louisville

Case
Carnegie Tech. 
Detroit
Mississippi
Transylvania

Tennessee 
Harvard 
West Virginia

Brown

Kansas
U.S-M.A.

•H oward

Michigan
•Wayne
•So. ( ira. (1 9 th ) 

Bt. Lawrence

San Jose (20th ) 
Colo. Agr. ColL 

•Colorado 
Princeton 
Penn State

•Baldwin-W allae
Tulsa 
* Arizona 
•Cincinnati

Sewanee 
•Virginia 
Centre 

•G ee.W ash. (3rd)

•W estern Ret. (27th )
•U .S .N .A .
•H o ly Cross

•W yom ing 
•U tah Agr. Col). 

V. M. I.
•O h io State

Loyola (N .O .)

I •Harvard 
Furman 

• Ohio
’ Hampden-Sydney

•U tah 

W yoming 

•Cornell 

Columbia

St. Louis 

•Yale 

Pittsburgh 

•W ooster 
•St. Anselm 

Texas T ech. 
O hio W esleyan

Biron. Southern 
Ohio State 
Boston U niv. 
W ake Forest 

•C ornell

•D enver
•U .S .N .A .
Colgate

New M ex ico (6 th )

W yom ing (15th ) 

Drake
'IL s. N A . (B allo.)

* W.W n.U aiv.(2C th 
Lafayette

Dickinson

•Catholic Univ.
•C reighton
•Gettysburg
•Pittsburgh

Marshall 
Lebanon V alley

‘Utah Agr. Coll. 
North Caro. State 
Iowa State 
-wrarthmore
sy recuse

Citadel 
Transylvania 
• Randolph-Macon

Princeton 

•No.Car. ( W.SaJtm) 

Xavier (I 2th)
Penn,M C.'Af! Cty)

: Ut a h 
(•Tulsa
J*St. Louis (2 7th) 

Ran dolci) Maeon 
Wake forest

Brigham Young 
Villa No% a 
Washburn O rd ) 

•Juniata
•Georgia Tech.

Colorado State 
Boston College 

• Miami ( 10th) 

Ursinus 
•V . M. I.

* ARm.C o!l.(Jack*c>n) 

Wabash 

•D ayton (Sth)
Aas t i t . State Tb'ioti*)
•Duke

•L oyola,U A . (Atli) 
Utah Agr. Coll. 
•Brigham Young 
•Yale 

Syracuse

Tulsa
H am pden-'vdney

* V.M .i, < B'field J 
Cincinnati (6 th ) 

•U rsinus

Grinnell (6th )
Hartwick
Colgate

•O regon State

•H o ly Crose

Loyola
Baylor

(HJO.)

•Centre ( 1 7th) 

Oberlin 
South Dakota 
• Southwestern 
•Syracuse

Brigham Young 
Utah 
Tuiane 
Dartmouth

W ashburn 
Cornell 
Er*kine 
Miami U niv. 
Lehigh

Idaho 
Manhattan 
Washn. U niv. 
•Johns Hopkins 
North Carolina

•Stanford

Duquesne

•St. Jo sep h ,(Phil.) 
-----

Southwestern 

•IlUnoil

•Columbia

Colgate

- W estern Reserve 
•L ong Gland 
•Louisiana Tech.

Mercer

Afiaml U niv. 

•Furman

Nevada 
Denver 

•N ew Mexico

•Pennsylvania

•O klahom a A. fit M. 

W ashn Coll.

•Tulsa

•N o . Carolina State

•W ake Fore»t(Char.; 

O hio W esleyan

•Colorado 
•Duquesne 
•San Jose State

Carnegie Tech, 
Georgia Tech.

Detroit 

•Alabam a Poly. 

•San Fran. (Sarita) (3) 
•Stanford (N .Y .)

C il.Ram bi*r#(27th * Fresno State

Calif. Agr. (10th )

* A th en a 

Chico State (24th ) 

AK RO N (Akron. O .) 
ALABAMA (Tuscaloosa) 
ALABAM A POL) 
(Auburn)
AMHERST (Amherst, Mas s.) 
ARIZONA (Tucson)

A R K A N S A S ( F ay e tt e v il le )
HAI TW IN-W ALLACE i Berea, O .) 
ISA) LOR (W aco, Tex.)
RO STO N C O IL . < N ew ton, Mass.) 
BO ST O N U N IV . (B oston )

BRIGHAM Y O U N G (Provo, U t.) 
B R O W N (Providence)
Bl CK N il I (I ewtsburg, Pa.) 
BUTLER (Indianapolis) 
CALIFORNIA (Berkeley)

CARNEGIE TECH ( Pitf*hurgb>
CASE Sc Ii OF >C. (Cleveland) 
CATH O LIC I NIV. (W ashington) 
CENTENARY (Shreveport) 
C IN T R E <Danville, Kv.)

C H A TT A N O O G A (Chattanooga) 
CHICAG O (Chicago) 
CINCINNA TI (Cincinnati)
C L E V IS O N ( C l e m s o n , S. C ) 
COLGATE (Ham! ten. NL Y )

C OLLEGE OF PACI RC ( Mockton.Cal.) 
C O L O R A D O (Boulder)
C O L O R A D O AG. COL. (Ft. Collins) 
C O L U M B IA (N en York)
CORNELL (Ithaca)

CREIG H TO N (O m aha) 
D A R T M O U T H (H anover, N . FL) 
D A V ID SO N (D avidson, S. C.) 
D A Y T O N (D ayton, O.) 
DELAW ARE (Newark D e l)

DENVER (D enver) 
DETRO IT (D etroit)
DR XKE (D es Moines) 
DREXEL (Philadelphia) 
D I KE (Durham , N . C.)

D U Q U E S N E (Pittsburgh) 
FLORID A (Game.- lilt) 
FORDHAM (N ew York)
Ft KMAN (Greens (Ie, ?. C.) 
G EO RG ETO W N (W ashington)

GEO. W A SH IN G T O N (W ashington) 
GEORGIA (Athens)
G EORGIA TECH. (A tlanta)
GONZAGA (Spokane)
H A R V A R D (Cambridge)

■HOLY CRO?S (W orcester, Mass.) 
ID A H O (M ost * i 
ILLINOIS (( h mpalgti)
IN D IA N A ( Bloom ington)
I U V A {Iowa C ity)

IO W A STATE (A m e.. Is.) 
JO H N CARROLL (C leveland) 
K A N SA S (I * wfence >
KANSAS' STAT I 
K ENTUCK Y (Lexington)

t Manhattan) 

LOYOLA New Orleans) 
M A N H A T T A N (N ew York) 
M ARQ UETTE < Milwaukee) 
M ARYLAND (Coile-.e Park) 
MERCER (M acon, Ga ).

MIAMI (M iam i, Fla.)
M IAM I V M V . (OU* - L O ) 
M ICH IG AN (Ann Arbor) 
M ICH IG AN STATE (.Fart Lansing) 
M IN N ESO TA (M inneapolis)

MISSISSIPPI (Oxford) 
MISSISSIPPI STATE * State C 
M ISSO URI (C olum bia) 
M O N T A N A (M iffiou la I 
M UH LENBERG «Aile at own, Pa )

NEBRASKA ( Lincoln) 
N EV A D A <Reno)
N EW MEXICO (Albuquerq 
N EW YORK I NJV, (N ew g 
N O R T H CARO LINA (Char)

e )

rh'
HTD

N O R TH CAROLINA STATE 
N O R T H DAK O TA (Grand Fork*) 
N O R TH DAK O TA M A T E t Farer-' 
NO R TH W E STER N (Evanston, UL) 
NO TRE DAME (South Bend)

OBERLIN (O berlin. O ) 
OGLETHORPE (Atlanta) 
O H IO (A thens)
‘O H IO S T A T ! (Colum bus) 
O H IO WE ALIYA N (Delaware)

O K LAH O M A (N orm an) 
O REGON (Eugene)
O REG O N a t ATE (C"-v*l??»>
PT NNSYLV A NIA ( Philadelphia) 
PEN N STATE (State College)

PITTSBURG H (Pitts 
PO R TLA N D U N IV . 
PRIN C E TO N I Print’ 
P U R D IE i L a H x y r . 
RICE (H o u sto n , Tex

urgi

lad.)

m d, Ore-
N- J->

N D (RI 
TER ( R

! en end, Vs 
he Ste r. N

J )

'Us. Car Suit Ga'kere

C en .T h r.(22n d ) 

Blue Ridge

Stetson

Erskine

22nd)

Iowa Sta. Thr.
St. Lawrence 
Duke 

•W estern Reserve

I o w l State ( 29th > 
Western Sts Th'. 29tfc

j Kansas* 29th)
• Geneva (29th )
I‘ Davidson

; IIIW esleyan ( 29th ) 
* Texas
' W aynesburg 
b u .C M .A . 
i ’ Temple (2 9 th )

Citadel

Manhattan 
M ontana S 
Bradley 
Nehrask a 
South Dakota

ate

'W ashn. Stats

• St. Mary’s (1st)

W aynesburg (6 th ) (‘ Manhattan
Mississippi State 
A:*bama 
Georgia 
Roanoke (6th )

•B oston C olL (12th)
•Tuiane
•Citadel
*c yracuse

Pittsburgh 
I -mpa

BuekneSl

Davit St Elkins

• Furman 
•N otre Dame
• Texas Tech.
Bates

L. S. UL 
‘Oregon State

‘low a 
Indiana

Butler 
H oly Cross 
Howard 
Idaho (13th ) 
'Chicago

•Georgia 
*Gontaga (1 3 th )
•So. California 
* W isconsin 
•M ichigan

Nebraska

•C olo. Agr. Coll. 
Colorado 
■Oglethorpe

Citadel (22th) 
Kentucky? L’v ille.) 
Vanderbilt 
'Oregon 
Pe nn ivIva ni a

‘Brown 
Utah ( B oise) 
Indiana 
'Illinois

‘ Drake 
•St. I «< ; hs I
* Oklahoma 
‘ Missouri 
•G eorgia (L'vill

ad)

e .)

Coe

•D enver (29th ) 
•St. Francis ( l i t ) 
•Brake < 29th) 
Fort Havs 
V. M. I.

•Kansas
Bsid*in-Wi!l»e*i6th)
Iowa State 

•Marquett 
•Vanderbilt

(Sth) 

I AF A YETTE (Easton, Pa )
LEHIGH (Bethlehem , Pa.) 
L O U ISIA N A STATE (Baton Rouge) 
LOI J VILLE (Lout* Ville)
LOA V ..A (Lo* Angeles)

Ur* I nu*
Alf red

"Trae*ytv
Redland)

I Mi*.i«sirrl

— 
■ala(22nd •Indiana State 
(2 2 n d ) 

! Whittier (27tb )

•Pennsylvania 

Case 

•H o ly Cross

Evansville (6th ) 
j Coil. of Pac. (6th )

Afuhlersberg
•P enn State

Rice
Alfred - H®lbrook (13th) 

| St. Mary’s ( 15th)

•Dartm outh

Buffalo
Loyola (N .O .)
St Joseph’s (2 0 th ) 

•A riion a (Ph'x.)

liege)

H oward

‘Wofford

C i t a d (

! no nasa Collete
‘ Holy Cross

2*k

in pden-Sydney 
•*bvrerian(29th)

Birm.South. (6th ) 
V. Bonaventure 
j Kansas State (6th ) 
W en. Maryland 
; Carson*Ntwman (6th)

Atis* Cedi. (1 3 th ) 1 
riuquesne 

•M ichigan State 
• Virginia 
•Alabama

Poly.

T . S. U.
A 'ab,.ma 
’ v M. V. 
Rutgers
Birin. *'*outher ti

Aff. Union

Wayne
A ti: :>na

Frskine (6th) 
•W estern Stare 
Michigan State 

• Michigan 
•Nebraika

•Tam pa

Marshall
Iowa
Af arquette
Purdue

'I . S I L
' A rk ,in>as (M fs.) 
Colorado 
Pf rtland 
'Villa N ora

* 'southwestern 
(•Florida 
•O hio State 

Aaa Francisco 
Springfield

•Centenary 
•A la .Poly (Blrm .)
* VV ash Univ
•M ontana State
* Lafayette

Rollins (20th ) 
Ak rom
’ Chicago 
‘ Purdue
Ohio State

St, Louis 
‘■outhv e*t<" rn 
K ansa* Mate
UEC I.A .
I rsinu*

•Indiana
• A Krona Sta te 

W yom ing (2 9 th ) 

•Colgate 

W ake Forest

Minnesota

* Fan Jo*e f 6fh ) 
•D enver Sth) 
j Penn. M. C 
I*V. P. I. (N orfolk)

H ow s State
•Fresno State 

Texas Alme* (I 2th ■ 

•N orth Carolina 

NL Y. UL

ivior

Brigham Young 
Texas Tech. 
Carnegie Tech. 
Pula ne

T i xa<T e ch .(2 7th) 
‘ Mary land 
Pittsburgh 
’ Davidson 
Geo. W ashington

Georgetown 

• V > U . 
Alabama Poly.

Marquette (3rd) 

'South Carolina 

•N o , Carolina State 
•Georgia (Jax.)

Rice 
•V . P. I.

West Virginia

Clemson (3rd) 
Mercer (3rd) 
Duke 
Cheney 
•Princeton

Indian*

• South Carolina 

Maryland

•Florida (Jax.)

Kentucky 
• Montana 
LLS M A.

•M iam i (17th )

St. Mary’s
No. Carolina Stat*

’ N. Y U .

•K ansas 

So. Carolina 

•Alabama (Blrm .)

N ew Hampshire

Yale

Buckntll 

•A la. Poly. (C ols.) 
•Florida 
•Portland 

N .Y . IL
Clem son

•W est Virginia

Dartmouth

I ligate 
Montana 
•N orth * estet

'WU toasts

Missouri
"Case

N<braska 
‘Xavier

Gettys 
‘Rn reef

’•arg

•hilt

Ha

•Crei chic

Aril o n a 
) lo rid*
‘ Tennessee

Providence College 
Utah Agr. Coll. 
Michigan 
‘ Ohio State 
•Purdue

Temple 

•W ashn. State 
W isconsin 
Fordham 
Notre Dame

Carnegie Tech.

• Denver 
•O h io State
* Michigan State 

Minnesota

•O klahom a 

Toledo 
Kansas State 

•Kansas
•Alabama (Bi nu.)

• N .Y . U , 
•H averford 
Tennessee 

• G e o r g e t o w n ( K y . ) 
San rran. ( Sth)

•Marquette 

Arkansas A. fit M. 

•Nebraska 

Oklahoma 
•Georgia Tech.

Kansas State 
Western Reserve 
Gen. W ashington 

•Iow a State 

W est Virginia

Rutgers
Muhicnberg 
Mississippi State

Sou'ss cstern < M fs.) 

* Boston I niv. 
•Duquesne (3rd) 
•P en n State 
•Georgia (3rd)

•So W«t Mar.) (loth) 
•W est Virginia 

Iowa State 
•Georgetown 
•Mississippi Coll.

Cath U n iv .(2 7 th ) 
Ohio W esleyan 
Y He
Illinois W esleyan

Detroit Tech.

I •Illinois 
I * >practise 

Northwestern

Drake (lO th)

•O h io 

Minnesota 

•Santa Clara (S.F.) 
•M ichigan

Indiana 

•Iow a

• rulane
* Alabama 
•Iow a State 
•Idaho

F. & M.

•Vanderbilt ( Mfs.) 
Birm.-'-outhern 
Nebraska 
•W ashington 
•Gettysburg

* G.t'e Teachers 
•I. 9. FL
’ N. Y. LL 
Conia ga 

•I e-High

•4* M4*
. Aer.

n m

"Missouri 
’ Chico - t at e

Kan*as 
(.ref St-v 

Pennsylvania

I afaveue
No. C aro. State

•New Mex. Agr.

Missouri 

•Datidso'’ (W, Sal*"i)

•Tem pe Thr. 
Georgetown 
Duke

Georgia

•Boaton Coll.

-----

Missouri

•Tuiane

Teaas Tech.

'WL & L. (B a h o .) 
"Chattanooga

•C incinnati

N o.C ar.Statc(tat)

I ’ Kansas
•Arizona
•Albright

•Coll) of Pa* ifc 
Colorado Agr. 
Fordham 
Virginia

•M iam i ( l i t )

Chicago
Purdue

•Northwestern

•A kron

•B oston College

‘Lehigh
Lafayette

Santa C lara(26fh)

Springh 
Villa S'

hill
ova

Syracuse

•S o. Carolina

Ohio Stat* 
Temple
W isconsin

Mississippi Stat! 
‘Mississippi

•Texas Tech. 
Moravian

Oklahoma

Ariiona

Duke

Iowa
So. California

W ittenberg 
Mississippi Coil.

"Michigan
Baldwln-W allace

'Dayton

Cornell

* Nebraska
•W ashington
•U .C .L .A .

Pittsburgh

•P en n State 
Gontaga
U .S .N .A . 

•Indiana 
•T . CL U .

W . fit J.
Delaware 
Alabama Poly. 
Hanover
San Jest St. (17th )

•Catholic U n iv. 
•Detroit 
•Texas Tech.
•A’ M I. (N fk .) 
•H oward

Florida (I 

th)

•D ayton 
•Pennsylvania 

Tfnn. Teacher!
Millsap!
Oklahoma

Bucknell

'Pittsburgh

•Furman 
•M orningside 
•Iow a State Thr.
•N otre Dame 
Northwestern

•Chicago 
Stetson 

•M ich W .Sta.Thr.

illinois

‘Missouri

California
Michigan
• U S MLA.

Nebraska

•Yale
•W isconsin 
Texas A, fit M.

Raleigh) * Davidson (G n’boro 

Omaha (22nd )
St, Thom** < 22ad)

Tennessee ( 29th) 
Luther (2 9 th ) 
M©rning‘!de(29th I

Pure!.

j’ C lem son (C h ’lotte) ! 
I Iowa Sta.T hr.f6tb) 
Sd. Dakota (6th> 
Oklahoma
Georgia Tech.

W ake Forest 
•T oledo

So. Dakota State 

•O h o State
SLM. IL 

D e tr oit
So. Dakota State 
M orhead
Wi*<nn*ln 
I 

•- N A. (Cleve.

j*

N o. Dakota State 
‘No. Dakota 
I Hint is
‘C arnegie Tech.

[•North Carolina

Duquesne

•M innesota 
♦I A AR A 

(N .Y .)

Po rdue 

•Iowa

•M ontana State

South Ga. Thr 
Ky. AA . st. Sta. T h t

Erskine 
• Buller

Alma

•Y oungstow n ( 29th I

a. ML U.
*cn. California 
* Sta of Ord

‘AA’ashlngton 
‘ A f o n t a n a

’Notre Dame
Vanderbilt

M ontana Strre

(•A pp. '-ch. 1 22nd ■

Randolph-Mac on

Rochester

•A llegheny

V ’estern Reserve
Missouri 
De Pauw

Ohio Wesleyan 
Northwestern 
‘O hio

• Northwestern
• Manford(PTandL) 
Idaho
Laf a yet)e 
Bucknell

•Texas (D allas) 
•California 
* Portland 
•Vale 

Le high

W e s t V i r g i n i a 

•W illam ette 
Williams

Cen tenary

♦W . & L . 
•O berlin

Duke
O regon State 
Cornell 
* Minnesota 
•I.. S. U.

11 a milton 
A ’ ■. Mare Thr. 
\ i- ier 
Minnesota 
Cai*

Swarthmore
‘P resb y terian
I>a\tot 
( ornell 
Miami D aly.

Kansas
Can.: aga 
" AA ashington
1 Harvard 
‘Cornell

Duquesne

Okl Agr. Coll. 
I .C.L.A.
VV jshn. State 
North Carolina
Syrac use

Fordham 

•S t. M ary’# (2 9 t h ) 

"Columbia 
Michigan State 
Sam Houston Thr

B ro w n

Texas

•"anta Clara!S.F.) 

•W ooster 
•N ew berry (3rd) 
•Morris Harvey 

Indiana 

•W estern Reserve

Iowa Stat#
W ashn. Stat#

•So.C alif. (P'land.)

U.S.N.A.
M aryland

•Tem ple

Harvard
Iowa

•Fordham

Denison

: Miami U niv. 
I’ Chicago 
•Centre

•Kansas State
Oregon State 

•O regon 

Penn State 
•Pennsylvania

Carnegie Tech. 

•Fresno State 
Dartmouth 
•N orthwestern

Arkama*

I a
*an I

o u
( M

RIC HA''
ROCHE'
RI TC.ERS
a r i o i i-
ST MARY

IA N II ANCI 
IA NT A CI Af 
S O U ! H CAM 
SO U T H DAK 
SO U T H DAK

SO CAI IFOR 
SO U TH E R N • 
A FANT ORD ( 
a YR A< I SE <1 
TEMPLE (Phi

TENNESSEE ' Knot 
TEXAS (A ustin) 
TEXAS A N M 
(( 
TEXAS CHRISTIA!
TFX A a TECH . (Lu

TOLEDO (T oled o)
TI ’BANF. ‘ New Orleans) 
TULSA (T ulsa)
U N IO N ( Vchereetad 
U . S. M. A. < West P

)
int)

V, <Sa!
Clara

a. Fri 
Cal.

Tolum bis) 
r m illion >
I E (Brooking*

A (
IV

•W ake Fe re*t 
*C»f!. of Par Sac
bch. of M-.net

■? rift

* Ar gy’e*i
HST (D allas)

n . y .)

Stirion) 
AA o rth)

Ty)

•OHa.A 4V

'Tri

Mi

Valpar

V 9 N. A 
(A nnapoU i)
-I NIV of ( ALIFORM A at tdSa Angeles 
t TAH (-a lt Lake ( tty)
I TAH AGRI CO LL (Logan, U tah) 
VAND E R BILT (NAshville)

VHT A N O V A (Villa N ova, Pa 
VIRGINIA (I harlottervMe) 
VIRGINIA M I 
VIRGINIA POLY 
JWAAHBUMN (Topeka, Ka*.)

(Lexington) 

.)

(Blacksburg, V a.) 

W A SH IN G T O N (A r,trie)
WA SH IN TI* 'N M A I L (Pullm an) 
(St 
W A SH IN G T O N U N IV 
l.ouU) 
W A*H A HT i 
i NA *bington. Pa.) 
W’A '-ii A IT F. (Lcxiftgton, A’* i

Detroit Tech. 
C em* n 
W ichita

Furman

. Af.
U. ( 29rK) 
t C la n 
of Idaho

M ■;» lenberg

’ Kenruck v 
1 A1 a r*ha!i 
‘Emporia T'hr,

I’ ■ tsburgh

Maryvjpe 
Musk t it gum 
Sewanee

Terr. R ely.(2 0 th ) Ti- e

iney

Hampder '
Rr>am ke 
Randoir b - Af*ct»n 
Baker (22n d )

Goarags

AAV*!e van
Af l**ouri M in es(29 
Con:* ca (U t >

WiM .afer 
Bradley (6th )

* I. aliform*

H*rCio ■ Sirunioet 2"9tfc
‘ L !uh
Catholic U n iv .

Moorhead

Oregon 
*< )k la horn a 

Oregon State 
( lark son ( 29th) 
\
G eorgetow n (29th ) :

■ N

Car.State ( 2 9 th ) 

orida 
ti i en ary 
•CL. A 
(2 9 th )
.xss W esleyan

•M ontana
•Tex A &M.'S.F.fith)
* Villa Nova ( Phiia.)
* No.i'ak State(6th) 

Y anktcm

W gshn. State 
No, State Thr. 
‘ Oregon (P ’iand.)
'Cornell 
Carnegie Tech.

y e a nee 
' AA iiconsin 
"SI Clara S F. 6th) 
‘Arkansas 
Gontaga

£t Afar* s (Texas) 
Alabama Poly. 

’ Creighton 
T riniry 
Centre

Virginia

• AVashingtoa 
W yomin g
• Colorado 
Kentucky

•Rutger# 
•Rensselaer 
R ichmond 
W ichita (I 3 th I 
•Loyoia.L.A. (15 rh)

(.•f rr. ‘burg 
A rn her-.:
Maryland 
•Mississippi

anta C Jara (2 2nd)

Citadel 
Hamilton 
I ehlgh
Drake (2 7th) 
P o rtlan d (2 9 th )

V Af I.
J rinity
New Hampshire
"Creighton

V. P. I.
•U n io n 
* I afayette 
W yoming (10th ) 
San Fran. ( 12th)

Harapden-Sydney
Hobart
Springfield

•Tulsa

Fordham

WL & bf.

•B row n

So. Dakota (2 4 th )

W ashn. U n iv .

Mn ta Clara (I Sth)
1 - ar, Fran. ‘ I 5th )
Davidson (Su-rtr >13t1 
Omaha
No. Dakota State

f* ■ antaBarbara(20th 
|*Sf, Mary’s <22nd)
I Clemson J 19ti*)
II Morningside
i North Dakota

Ere*no t 2 7th > 
P urdue1 San Fran.) 
W.VlHO’bo) <27th) 
sn. I>akota vt*te 

•I oyofa.L.A .(Sth) 
• Sranford 
Florida

•South Dakota

•Omaha

St. Afarv’s ( 1 2th) 
'Mth.State (SanFran.) 
Furman 
lox** reachers 
Morningside

•U .C .L .A .
•Georgia
•C incinnati

•Loyola,L A 

6th)

Miami 

•St. Louis (2 4 th )

Illinois
‘Notre Dame 
U.C.L.A,
Genrgetow n 
T C U. ( 1 3th)

Marquette

* Duke
‘Boston College

•Chattanooga 

Oklahoma ( DafGs) 
* VT Ila NovafT yler) 
•Tem ple < I 3th> 
Flagstaff Thr.

Alabama 
Arkansas 
‘ I C U.
Texas A & M. 
New Mexico

•California

• W ashington 
IS-nn State 
B u ck n eil(2 7 th ),

Aft-rcer
Rice
B aylor
Centenary
Duquesne ( 2 7th >

North Dakota 
Fordham
Oklahoma A. & M.
Middlebury
'Columbia

• Scranton 

North Carolina 
Centenary 

•Verm ont
•Y ale

Western State
Mississippi
Detroit
Rensselaer
Ursinus

•Dartm outh (B ah o.) 
•Stanford 
•Brigham Young

V. M. I.

* Notre Da me (Claye 

Montana 

•Idaho »Boist ) 

Denver

•G eorgia Tech.

Clemson
Oregon
Denver
Colo. Agr. Coll. 
I . I. I L

•O re. State (P'land.) 
Texas 
Sarita Clara 
Alithigaa Mar* 
Pittsburgh

Stanford 

•Texas A & M.
•S o . California

•H oly Cross

‘Arkamasd.Rock) (17) 
W a*hington State 
Colgate 
Villa N ova

•N otre Dame 

Baylor 
California 

•Afarvland (B allo.) 
•M ichigan State

Citadel 
•Baylor 

S. M. U . 
Tulsa 

•Centenary

•Marshall 
Alabama 

•T . C. U .

Rochester

•Harvard

» 

Columbia

•L. S. U,
•A. M. UL 
•Arkansas 
•P astor 
•M iam i O rd)

•John Carroll

•C atholic U niv. 
•W illiam s
•N otre Dame (N .Y .)

•Pennsylvania 
California 
Colorado 

* Idaho
•M ississippi (M fs.)

Vanderbilt 
T. C. U . 

•R ice 
•Texas 

Marquette

Long Island 
‘Columbia 
St. Louis 
'Hamilton 
Penn State

Rice
Montana

Sewanee
Drake

•Princeton 

Oregon State

•M anhattan

Baylor

♦Creighton (Sac'to.) (3)j

W ashington

•T . C. U.
•Dartm outh (N .Y .F

S. M . U .

L. S. U .

I’ U .S.N .A . (Phila.)

•U .S .M .A . ( Phila.)

*Ao, Caro, (Phila.)
•U .S .N .A .
I * Davidson ( B ’f eld)
* No. Caro, ( Nik.)
• W ashn. U niv.

•Tex. A A V , (Tyler) 

Alaryiand 
•Vanderbilt 
*W fit Af (R ’m ond.) 
Colo. Coll. ( 13th)

•V . M I. 
Virginia 
Cent re
Oklahoma A. & M

Ark anxas ( Phila.)
WL & Af (N fk .) 
Columbia
W . (SFL. (Lynchburg 
St. B enedicts(2 7 th )

•D etroit 
Chicago 
•R ichm ond 
Furman 
Drake f3rd)

U X J .A.

•So. California 

W a s h b u r n 
•G eneva (6th ) 

Richmond

•W ashn, State 
VV ashington 
Missouri 
W ooster 

•Southwestern

Oregon State

♦California 
Creighton (20th )
I ii. knixon 

*W . Va. (Chasn.)

Stanford 
O regon State 
Butler 
Bethany
V.P.L (Lvnehburg)

Af ontana 

•O regon 
VV. fit L 

*C aliform !

Idaho
Oklahoma A. fit M. 

• Akron
•W ashington U niv.

•Bradley

Virginia ( I Oth)

Oregon

Missouri Mine*

•U .C .L .A . 
St. Louis

•S o . California

WESLEY A N * NIV, (M iddletow n, C on n .) 
(Ch eb n d )
W ESTERN ft MFT VI 
W'F t i A I RGI NIA * A1 or jjR of own >
WH LIA Af A M a r y ( S \ ’rt abr* , Va ) 
WILLIAMS (VV Ilamttown Ma*.*.)

Guilford

* Rutgers
Dayton
W Va, W esleyan
•I ANA 
Middlebury

Connecticut State 

• ( Hilo 
‘ Pittsburgh 
•Apprentice Sd*. 
•Princeton

• Bowdoin 
•B oston Univ,.
< int innati 

•V P I. (R m otid.) 

Hamilton

Haverford 
Raid. rt-WaiUct(20th> 

•VV CV I . ( Chasn ) 
Harnpden-Syduey
Bowdoin

A milt rst
C in cin n a ti(2 7 th )
•So Car. f O' Ro ) (27th) 
Virginia (N fk .) 
Tufts

Coast Guard 
O hio W esleyan 

•G eorgetown

U nion

•K entucky 
•T exas A. St M. 

Texas

•L oyola (N O.)

•X avier

Arkansas

W ashn. State 
Utah Agt. 

•U ta h 

Alaha ma

•N o rih Carolina 
•V .P .L (R 'noke) 
U L M .I. (R ’noke) 
•W ichita

•M aryland (B a its.)

C ase
Gee. W ashington 

•Richm ond

Hew ail
Bright rn Young 
Sewanee

Santa Clara 

•C olorado Agr. Coll 
•W yom ing 
•T enn is*#!

•A la. P oly.fB 'h am .) 
•WL & L. (10th ) 

•Tem ple 
V. P. I. 

Duke 

•Richm ond 
Grinnell

•M aryland (N fk .) 
•Virginia 
•Creighton

•Stanford 
•Drake 
•Lafayette 
•VV. fit M.

•Trinity 

fohn Carroll 

•K entucky 
WL fir L.
Ambe rst

vyUHam*
Kent
Af anhattan 
Randolph-M acen 

•W esleyan

•Marietta 
Illinois 

W ITTENBERG fS p rn gfitld , O 
W ISCONSIN (M adison)
W \ OM ING ^Laramif ) 
XAVIER (Cit 
YALE (Ne** H 

innau)
. a)

•Carnegie Tech,

M arquette 

•N ew M exico(2 9 th ) 
St. Mary’s (Tex. 29th)

Otterbein 
Texas 
•I tab 

l e o n T e ch .(6rh) 
Columbia

Bluffton 
Indiana 

•D enver ( l i t h )
•St, Vincent ( I 5th) 

Pennsylvania

•N orthw estern

Ohio 
UM ACA.

** a 
Colorado 
Kentucky 
Michigan

Bowling Green 

Denison

•Colo. Agr. Coll. 
‘St. Joseph 
Dartmouth

•S t. Louis (1 0 th ) 
Dayton ( 1 2th) 
Brown

Mt. U nion 
Purdue
Utah Agr. ColL
Marshall
Princeton

•O berlin
•M innesota 

Brigham Young

•Harvard

Toledo

A D D ITIO N A L CAMI

Sept. 

16

bcjtt. i7

Cent! nary vs. 
No, Dakota vi 
ban 1 1 a tax.; scO

La. Norm al at Shreveport
i. W innipeg at W innipeg
st. ‘ t. .AL. ) t, i i i . at .jail I r«a.

Dec. 7 
Dec 
ft 
Dec. 9

I . A Marine* vs. Coll of Pacific at San Diego 
Miami x*. Georgia ar Miami 
S. M. UL vs. Rive at La..a*

SEPTEMBER 23

SEPTEMBER 30

OCTOBER 7

OCTOBER 14

CK ft HMR 7!

OCTOBER 28

D ec. 

9 

jDet. 16

NOVT AIDER 4

l l
Tennessee vs. Ala Pole at K noxville 
I C I A, *«. So. California at Lo* Angeles 
Hawaii vi. C«U- of Pee. ac H onolulu

NOVEM BER 

NOVEMBER 18

NOVEM BER 2?

NOVEM BER 30

DECEMBER 2

Dec. 25 Georgia Tech. vs. California at Atlanta
About Jan I , 1940 East vs. W est, Rose B ow l, Pasadena, Cai*

 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1939

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN’— Phone 2-2473

The T i n t College Daily in the South

P A G E s e V e m

Team Intent on Avenging Stetson Upset of Last Season
Arm y Strongest Eastern Clubs

T wo of the Old Guard

Gators, Hatters 
Play Saturday

U. F. Plays Steers 
Here Sept. 30

special to th« Texan
| G A I N E S V IL L E , Fla., S e p t 18. 
— W ill history repeat itself?
F The U niversity of Florida anx­
iously eyes its opening football 
game with Stetson in Florida Field 
Stadium here Saturday night, Sep­
it 
tember 23, and hopes 
won’t.

that 

The Gators w ill not soon forget 
that inspired Hatter eleven which 
just a year 
invaded Gatorland 
ago to open Florida’s 1938 sea­
son, and recorded the most stun­
ning upset in state football annals, 
winning by a 16-11 score.

It had been twenty-nine years 
since the Hatters had beaten Flo r­
ida, and twenty-six years since 
they had even scored on the Ga­
tors, so it was a glorious victory 
for Stetson and a dismal defeat 
for the Gators.

It happened once, and neither 
the Florida coaches or players are 
maying it can’t happen again. But 
they are determined to do all in

P*ueir power to prevent a repetition 

last year's game.
However, Stetson will come to 
the campus with the memory of 
their victory still fresh in their 
minds and determined to make it 
two 
in a row over the Gators, 
Conch Brady Cowell taught his 
boys enough to “ bring home the 
bacon" last year, and he may do 
it again.

the 

Also, it is a far greener and 
less experienced Florida team that 
this 
goes out to meet Stetson 
twenty- 
year. Nineteen of 
seven men who played against the 
Hatters last year are gone from 
the Florida squad. Twenty-four of 
the present forty-one man Florida 
Nquad are sophomores, who had 
no part in the 1938 contest, so 
they do not have quite a? un­
pleasant a memory as the three 
seniors and fourteen juniors.

W hat Brady Cowell has molded 
iown in DeLand no one knows, 
md certainly Florida is an un­
mown quantity until proving it­
self under fire, so the stage is set 
for a close and interesting strug­
gle next Saturday.

Florida U. Grows 
Under liger!

ipreiaj to tha Texan

(C A IN S V IL L E . Fla., Sept. 18—
Phough its origin dates back to 
853, the University of Florida 
nark" the last thirty-four years 
is its real period of growth, the 
>eriod since 1905 w’hen the con- 
olidation of numerous stalc-sup- 
»orted colleges resulted in the es- 
pbushment of the Un versify of 
Honda at Cainsville.

From a bare IOO students, the 
rirollment has grown until there 
cere more than 3,400 students 
luring the 
last regular session,
,s well as more than .3,000 others 
ti the two summer sessions and 
everal thousand more in exten- 
ion courses and correspondence 
,’ork.

Tired, Hungry Frosh Co-Eds 
Get'Weighed In' at Gymnasium

Upperclass girls, the fre-shes outrate you in health! The 500 new 
girls already examined at the Women’s Gym astounded the medics 
with their unusually sound teeth and well-formed feet. Shapely feet 
and sparkling smiles— remember, former belle-, we warned you! 

Corneal Rated 
Ivy League’s Best

B y P A T R O B I N S O N 

N E W Y O R K , Sept. 18— (IN S ) years ago when southern co-eds ♦ 

A fashion trend may have improved the young things’ feet. Three
----— -----------------

— The nation’s football w a r r i o r s | fa rte d wearing flat-heeled shoes apd Augtin 

produce swimmers 

Puerto Rican Team 

Wins Semi-Pro Title

S A N JU A N , P. R., Sept. I S — 

(IN S ) — B y defeating the Duncan, 
Okla., Cementers twice, 5 to 3 

and 5 to 4, tim Cuyama Steam, 
today 
Puerto Rican champion1-, 
I emerged as the first world’s semi- 
' pro baseball championship team. 
the U . S.
I The Cementers won 

aplenty, but East and West Texas I tltie at the nati°n al semi-pro con 

lassies are land lubbers. Reported %Tess*
The twin victory in a double- 
one plains girl, “ I ’ve never seen I 
a swimming pool, a lake, or even header gave the Cuyama team five 
a river before. 

I out of the seven games.

AT THE TEXAS BO O K STORE

L O U IS B E A T S CO LD

D E T R O IT . Sept, 18— (IN S ) —
In perfect physical condition after 
a two-day siege with a head cold. 
W orld’s Heavyweight Champion 
Joe Louis today was to engage in 
his last heavy workout before h© 
defends his crown against chunky 
B b Pastor, New York challenger, 
in a 20-ruund bout 
in Briggs 
Stadium Wednesday night,

A t Brighton. Challenger Bob 
Pastor was a surly fellow yester­
day and gave vent to his im p a ­
tience to be in the ring with Louis, 
fighting for the championship, say- 
mg: “ I want that title right away. 
I hate this thing of waiting and 
waiting."

Pf???, s' . -vv .; -

P R E S E N T I N G :

J u l i u s “ M u s h ’ B a t t i s t a,' 

F l o r i d a g u a r d , a b o v e .

T e x H a n n a , G a t o r b a c k f i e l d 

c a n d i d a t e , 

l e f t .

U.T.S.A. Try-Outs, Tourneys,
On Women s Sports Schedule

Activities in women’s snorts will begin in early October when try ­

outs for the six U .T.S.A . clubs are held. 
Club will hold special try-outs on September 27. Try-outs for Can­
ter Club, Tee Club, Racket Club, O r c h is , and Bow and Arrow w ill 

In addition to these, Turtle : 

be held on October 4 and l l .

The U.T.S.A. Council, composed* 

former U .T.S.A. 

Frat Softball 
Entries Due

or representatives of all the clubs,
will have its first meeting of the 
year at a house party at < amp 
Waloa 
in Wimberly on October 
7 and 8. Mrs. Pansy Rollins B u r­
dett, 
council 
member, is director of the cam p.j 
On October 17, an all-U.T.S.A. 
supper party and meeting will be 
held so that club members may be­
come acquainted and learn the or­
the 
ganization and purpose of 
Athletic Federation of College 
Women of America, of which the 
U .T.S.A. is a member. The federa-
lion i . divided into n a t i o n a l
the 
lienal, and aiate organ, lat.ons. the 
The state organization was begun merit for the fall 
by the University group.

intramural
intramural softball 

s e c - 

 

,

Deadline Thursday 
For 'Mural Race

are all set to launch a smashing

to class, high school girls, the 
present freshies included, followed 
offensive along all fronts— an of- J their example. Result: fewer flat 
that will see a record arches, fewer corns, fewer tor- 
fcnsive 
number of intersectional battles tured toes.

subtracted 

Rush week 

usual quota of so-called upsets.

And nowhere will the fighting 

A t Fordham, Coach Jim Crow-1 

Heading a score of top-notch 
eastern outfits are Fordham, Arm y 
Carnegie Tech and Cornell, with 
several others almost on a pat 
with these first line teams.

be harder than along the Eastern 
seaboard where some of our big-* 
gest units are prepared to turn 
back attacks from all other sec­
tions.

fought in all sectors, and one that 
five 
surely w ill produce more than the pounds from the avoirdupois of
many new girls. “ W e ’re starving," 
they cried. “ The sororities ga\e 
ice water for 
us cigarettes and 
two days and then, to keep us 
alive, increased our rations to a 
couple of emaciated sandwiches 
and coffee. The first day really 
looked serious, for the cafeteria 
wa* closed and the dorms weren’t 
In spite of this diet 
serving." 
stricture, the girls this year are 
I plumper, Co-eds usually tip the 
the normal 
scales 
is 
ley of Four Horsemen fame 
weight, but the current crop veers 
solidly entrenched with what he 
away from streamlining, tending 
declares the strongest aggregation 
slightly towards West upholstery, 
that ever wore the maroon. And 
they will have to be all of that 
“ I don’t want to get my hair 
j 
to stand off a killing schedule t 
: w e t!" many protest when 
in- 
that includes in order Alabama, 
: strueted to take their swimming 
Tulane, Pitt, Rice, 
Indiana, St. 
tests. Believe me brother, tragedy 
M ary’s of California and N .Y.U .
The experts expect Fordham to 
stalks: if a faultless, sorority-im­
supplant Pitt this season as the 
pressing wave reverts to dripping 
I power outfit of the East 
No. 
strings of hair. About 20 per cent 
and 
for 
they may be correct, 
of the girls failed the test of stay­
Fordham confidently expects at 
ing afloat IO minutes. Galveston
least one tackle and two backs to 
make the All-Americas and has 
several others almost equally
as

far under 

Intramural activity will also be­
gin early in October. Archery and 
intra­
tennis, the first women a 
mural tournaments, will, begin on 
October 9. Entries for these tour­
naments must be in by October 5.
in 
Following these, 
badminton and golf w ill 
start.
There will be sixteen tournaments
throughout the 
including 
both individual and team sports, j 
A t the end of the year, awards for j 
winner® in both 

intramural and 

competition 

year, 

Mrs. 

I club tournaments will be given at j 
the annual T-Night banquet.
Frances 

Seyboit, who 
served as secretary of women's 
intramurals last year and w ho has ! 
recently been made assistant di­
rector of intramurals, will speak 
to freshmen and transfers about , 
in the University on 1 
intramurals 
October 9 and IO. A t that time. 
the organization of 
intramural 
groups and tournaments held in I 
intramurals will he described.

All 

freshmen are allowed 

to 
enter intramural tournaments but 
may not try out for sport's clubs.

N O T IC E to all fraternities! If 

you have any intention of captur- good.

| 
th , fraternity division title of 

- - - - - - - - 

*' 

Of course, it would be rather
00t encom.
tou rn .-; -U|£ Mnrf thc „ „ „ „ beKinSj bu,

„ 

4>i

semester of 

in 

those on the inside assure us that 
1939, your entry will have to be Arm y really has something this 
immediately because no year. Arm y is secretly chuckling 
sent 
the I over a surprise package in store
entries are accepted 
for Notre Dame, and even today 
a^ W est Point you can get 2 to I

deadline, Thursday, 

September
• 

after 

j 

21, (which, by the way, is day a.- that the Arm y will lick the Navy. I
ter tomorrow). The deadline for 
Carnegie Tech will be stronger 
,-iub and Mica division is one week than aver, and they were a whale
later, Thursday, September 2*. I of » n ou,fit last; >esr- Corne11 is 1

, slated to be a top-hand among the
A ll entries are to be made at 111 so-called Ivy Leaguers, with much
Gregory Gym. 
stronger Princeton and Penn teams
There were 

teams almost on par with them. 

forty-four 

. 

. 

, 

. 

Running hastily through the pre­
“ name" 
like 

entered last year, fifteen frater- 
t t y teams, thirteen club entries, I season dope on other 
and sixteen Mica groups. 
tournament is played on five soft-j this.
Columbia: Stronger defensively, 
ball d.amonds with forty-five-foot 
baselines, A fourteen-inch regula-; but not quite so good offensively, 
tion playground ball is used. A ll 
equipment is supplied by the intra- than last year, 
mural department except gloves. 

N avy: Probably a little b etter1 

The teams, w’e 

find something 

Y a le : Definitely weaker,
H arvard: Good; about same as

An inter-fraternity elimination 

last year I last year.

tournament w-as held 
prior to the intramural compot!- j 
Pittsburgh: A question mark.! 
lion. The P i Kappa Alpha team The outstanding stars of last year’s 
downed the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team and Coach Jo ck Sutherland 
aggregation, 3-2, to capture hon- are gone.
ors in that elimination. The Delta 
Syracuse: A big. powerful gang 
Kappa Epsilon’s came through rn which may spring some surprises. I
j the intramural tournament to win 
the fraternity division, however. 
They defeated the Alpha Tau 
Omega team in the 
finals. The 
Rustlers took the Mica title by de­
feating the Collegians, 6-1. In the 
J play-off for the intramural cham- 
the 
; pionship, the Rustlers beat 

Holy Cross: Not quite so formi­
dable with Osmanski gone from 
the backfield.

j Colgate: Strictly a question

N .Y .U : Doubtful. Some good, 

Manhattan: Stronger and no 

mark, but should be better.

pushover for anybody.

D K E ’s by a 3-0 count.

material.

Dartmouth: Not rated as high 
as usual, but will undoubtedly pull 
some of those alleged upsets.

500 Physical Exams 
For W om en Given

I 

Five hundred physical examina­
tions of women students have been 
held, Miss Anna Hiss, director of 
I physical training for women, an­
nounced. All freshmen and trans­
fer students are required to take 
the examinations.

Sectionizing for P. T. classes

will be held on October 27 and 28, 
and classes w ill begin soon after­
wards. This year the regular sec­
tionizing period will be preceded 
on October 25 and 26 by a spe­
cial pre-section’.zing for students 
in home economics, pharmacy, 
architecture, and business admin­
istration.

Special L ow Rates to Students

T Y P E W R I T E R S
OF ALL MAKES
F O R R E N T
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES

FREE
SER V IC E
T y p p w r it e r * 
C a lle d for 
an d D e liv e re d 

W e m a in ta in 
a 
C O M U L E T E 
s e r v . 
t y p e w r it e r 
d e p a rtm e n t 
ice 
a ll 
s e rv ic e 
and 
m ake s o f 
ty p e ­
w r it e r s .

Phone 6141.

$3 per month
$ I 0 for 4 Months

Texas Bookstore

A C RO SS FROM U N IV ER SIT Y
2 2 4 4 G U A D A L U P E ST

Royal
Underwood

Remington
Smith

or

Portables

Engineers’ Equipment

Priced to M eet Every Student s Purse

Drawing Instrument Sets

COMPLETE STOCK UNIVERSITY APPROVED 
SUPPLIES FOR ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS

Dietzgen Federa! 
Drawing Set

$ f $ 0 0

High speed steel calibrated ruling pen. 
A bow— instruments have the N E W 
EASY-SET PO INTS— An A PPRO VED 
prescision designed and engineered 
set you ll be proud to work with. Buy 
early. W e cannot re-order stock to se I 
at this price.

Regulation Drawing 
Board

$115

USED
SETS

in 
Approved brands 
reconditioned 
u s e d 
sets at a real saving 
n rrlce. Only a few 
ava able— Se!ecr yours 
now. Guaranteed.

s5 up

Log-Log Duplex
Slide Rule

S950

W ith Vector Scale
Genuine _ea*her Case— IO reb with 
Vector Scales. V e ;a: Frame Indicators 
— Accurately Divided— Complete 127 
Instructing Manual with 
Page Se f 
l ade s and Gauge Po:Hs— Bamboo 
wood insures aga "st warping, shrink­
age and sw eIna.

T-Squares— 24' 
Celluloid Edge

W ith

$125

SPECIAL DIET2GEN MONARCH DRAWING SET — $13.25

15*

C ASH-C A R R Y

CALL FOR 

YOUR U. T. 

CALENDAR 

TODAY 

FREE

COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ARCHITECTS' AND ENGINEER.* 
SUPPLIES, SCALES, TRIANGLES, SUPPLY KITS, PENCILS 
USED AND NEW ENGINEERS' BOOKS
CIRCULAR 
SLIDE RULES

Engine Divided Scales. Only 4 " In Diameter. Equiva> 
lent to a 25’ Straight Rule.

*2.00

D IS C O U N T

ON L A U N D R Y

rn* W eD fifk vn tiu Wa*hin$_A
( d i a l lA llA tiflX C U lh C tU J D'AL
3 3 6 6
llWSM 

W H » m A K w ash/**ts srrM /L/zeo/W M U

1514 L av aca St. 

mmM

Texas Bookstore

A C R O S S F R O M U N I V E R S I T Y

2 2 4 4 G U A D A L U P E S T .

R-K-O to Import Noted 
British Performer

Fifteen hundred acres, dotted ; 
ith nearly a hundred buildings. I 
o m p o s c the site of the principal I 
tent of the U niversity in Gaines- SpteM
ilk . The campus proper includes 
H O L L Y W O O D . Calif., Sept. 18. 
ome two hundred acres and more : — j ujien Mitchell, one of Eng- 
han a .score of modern substan-hanc|»s greatest character actors of 
la) buildings, all 
in the Tudor both stage and screen, has been 
lothic style of architecture. New-j signc(} by R E O for a major role 
st of the buildings are two dor- jn the new Carole Lombard star- 
litories, representing nearly a mil- i r jng vehicle, “ Vigil in the N ight." 
on dollars in construction, com- Mitchell is now in London and will 
leted this summer and increas-! tafce the first boat on which he
UT dormitory housing capacity to 
can procure passage to the United 
,100 students.
States.

Seven colleges and two schools 
impose the academic organization 
f the institution,*^ combination 
ate university and 
land-grant 
♦liege, with the four-year-old Gen­
al College having brought nation- 
attention to the institution. It 
as only after long research and 
ganaration that the General Col- 
ge was established, bringing 
in college 
n ib a new concept 
iucation. Now first and second­
e r students get the broad odu- 
itional base so necessary to prop- 
■ly assimilate specialized know- 
dge, and are better able to cope 
ith the complexities of modern 
fe.
In the six colleges and schools 
‘ the upper division, curricula are 
’fared 
in practically all fields 
:cept medicine and dentistry, 
lecialized curricula are offered 
law. education, engineering, 
;rieuiture, business administra- 
in, journalism, pharmacy, archi- 
cture and allied arts. There is 
so a Graduate School offering 
aster’s degrees and the doetor- 
e.
Leader 
commendable 
the 
ogress of the University for the 
st 11 years has been President 
form er U t t^d 
hn 
ates Commissioner of Educa- 
>n. F irs t Rhodes Scholar from 
e State of Tennessee, a brilliant 
ident-athleto at Vanderbilt Uni- 
rsity, President Tiger! came to 
in 1928 after a 
s U niversity 
lg succession of triumphs 
in 
sts of educational, civie, athlet- 
and patriotic endeavors. To the 
liversity he he has brought a 
.dership which has definitely 
Led the institution to a position i

J. Tiger!, 

in 

in 

important 

An outstanding figure 

the 
field, Mitchell 
British theatrical 
in 
roles 
has played 
as 
productions 
such 
“ Drums," 
the Empire 
Builder," “ The Music M aker" and 
“ The Last Jo u rn e y."

“ Rhodes, 

screen 

Malcolm Herd 

(la r k 
Thompson will return to Austin 
Tuesday from Galveston, where 
they spent the week-end with 

and 

I Thompson’s fam ily,
I 

1 .■ I : 

— 

 

 

;:3 —

of high rank among American uni­
versities and colleges.

Around the campus border the 
homes of the 22 national social 
fraternities which have chapters 
at the University.

Formation of the Southeastern 
Conference in 1933 found Florida 
as one of the 
thirteen charter 
members, and in recent years the 
University has been one of the 
few members to enter teams in 
all eight sports recognized by the 
conference. The 1938-39 Florida 
conference 
record 
championship for the third straight 
year, two thirds and a fourth in 
the eight sports, with every Florida 
team finishing with a conference 
record of .500 or better. President 
Tigert was one of the organizers 
and served as firs t president of 
the Southeastern Conference,

included 

a 

SCHOOL BOOKS 
and SUPPLIES

U S E D A N D N E W B O O K S

Texas Book Store

O PPO SIT E T H E M AIN W A L K

 PAGE EIGHT

The F irst College Daily iv the South

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1989

A 500% Investment

4) Admission to all home track events 
except the Texas Relays. The University 
1940 track schedule has not yet been com­
pleted, but regular tickets will cost 50 
cents each.

5) Admission 

to all home baseball
games. Tickets to the ten or more games 
would cost at least $5.

6 ) Admission to the Swimming Carni­

GONE-

With the Guinn

B r JACK GUINN

Y esterday the injunction against the collection o f the Union fee 

was refused.

A lot o f people s at in t he 53rd District Co ur t and g ro a ne d when 
j u(jge r efused to gTant t h e order. A lot more ar e going to g roan

today when they pay t h a t compulsory fee.

 

. 

, , 

_ , 

val.

a . * .

^ 8 * ^ee 

test blanks 

P robabl y nine out of e \ c ry ten 

7) Admission to boxing contests.
8 ) Reduced prices to the Curtain Club 
playa, recognized by critics averywhere
, 
as among the outstanding amateur tneatri- or 52 per s t u d e n t and y o u ’re pay- of the Un ion F e e 
cal events in the Southwest.

j er Z i v l e y or plays bridge in the 
people who are r e gi s te r in g t o da y Union all day— is to read t he pro- 
d o n ’t even know w h a t the fee is 
t h a t he will receive
— nor w'hv they are having to pay ^ u r ’I]fr 1 f rust r ati on a n d do what 
a
. 
^ p e r semest er chance f o r g et ti ng s ome thi ng out
it

9) Admission to Glee Club concerts. 
Admission to oratorical contests. 
10)
Admission to Longhorn Band con-
1 1 ) 
certs.

ing it to th e Union building w'here back.
t hey have dances 
nobody 
this f ee was passed, Mr, Zivley 
goes to. The Union building needs 
the m o n ey — Mr. Zivley needs his told us all a b ou t his union p r o ­
g r am f o r this year. T h e re w a sn ’t
salary raised. 
much to it. He said he was going
to give us a course in e ti qu e t t e 
in dancing. There 
educational appr opr iat ions bill as aud a course 
a rider, du ri ng the last session of was t o be no i mpr ov eme nt in t he 
futile at- Union building a t all. Some sal- 
ment programs for the year, opening with t empt s on the p a r t of ex-student aries w ere to be raised. W e’d have
‘big name' hands, but at the same 
General P l a t o ff s Don Cossack Choir and 
Dancers November 16,

prices. Big n am e — Ran Wilde—
heh heh. Yet the Union fee was
The a t to r ne ys f or the plai nt if f s s u i ng to d r ag in an income of ap-

legislators to get it i ntroduced as 
a s epar ate bill. 

to Cultural L n t s r t a i n - t h e Legi sl at ur e— a f t e r 

to Light Opera enter-

tells you. T h e n you vc g o t 

The fee was at tached on 

12) Admission 

13) Admission

the summer, when

tainments.

y o u ’ll g e t 

E a r l i e r 

t h a t 

the 

in 

« 

• 

14) The Daily Texan delivered to your 
door for the entire year. Regular subscrip­
tion rates are $3.

15) The Texas Ranger for the entire 

school vear. Regular rates are 90 cents.

t oday W I T H O U T 

T h a t ’s a p r e t t y expensive course

the Supr eme C ou r t — to keep 

suit of ma n d a m u s p r oxi mat el y $25,000 a year.

might e n t e r a 
in 
you and me f ro m payi ng a com- in etiquette, 
pulsorv fee. BUT, anybody who 
pays t he fee 
to
p ro te sti ng will not be able to ge t Pa >' it. Nobody asked your opin- 
o t h e r ion on the m a t t e r — nobody ever 
it back u nd e r 
words, if when you p a y the fee asked you how? ma ny 
times you 
t o d a y at registration you pa y it w en t in the Union pe r y ea r — no- 
u n d e r protest, 
played 
t h e r e ’s a chance body asked you 
t h a t you will get it back. If you bridge— nobody asked you even 
t a u gh t e t i- 
d o n ’t w a n t it back— t h a t ’s a dif- 
saying

And y o u ’re going 

to have 

if you 

law. 

In 

•

ii you w an t ed to be 
quet te. They ar e 
j u s t 
“ h e r e ’s a new' f e e — pa y it

• 

Ther e are some people on th e 

•

Stat es excessive quanti ties of arms 
plies, Britain would 
begin to i n t e r ce p t h e r boats 
and the same diplomatic hedgi ng by our diplomatic 
corps would follow. 

and w a r 

sup- f e r e n t ma tt er . 

Most i mp o r t a n t r e qu i r e m e n t s of t he repeal m u s t thg Union and who9e salaries wiU you had r a t h e r do 

campus who d on ’t w an t i t back. 
So— if you w a n t y ou r money
There are the people who work in back to buy beer with or wh at ev er 
th an s uppor t
be the cash and c ar ry system, Dr. Mecham empha- be raised if the fee is r e t a i ne d ; t he Union— all you have to do is
the V^ople, mostly so- pay it u nd e r pr ote st — write on the
sized. As long as E u r o p e a n b uy er s pay as t h e y th er e are 
. . . cialiteweights and big fish f rom check or audit or s receipt “ p ro t es t 
it

purchase, munitions m a n u f a c t u r e r s cannot high gma]1 pondg who didn>t w a n t i t Union f e e ’’— and y o u ’ll 

ge t 

pressure the nat ion into w a r to collect debts. (Also, back; th e re are a few misguided hack.
it would h a m p e r c api tal- star ved Ge rma ny. ) A nd individuals who 

t h e Union 

think 

long as Ame ri ca n boats do 

as 
band, t hey will no t 

be legally susceptible to sink- 

n o t carry cont ra- 

is a necessity; and t h e re 
ne y Reagan. 

is Syd- clon 

A n d w e have a s neaki ng suspl-
the 1 niversitv
n or Mister Zivley will d r y up and
f ac t
blow awa y because of 
is the pr esid en t t h a t the st udent s had r a t h e r not

t h a t n ei th er 

the 

• 
* 
Sydney Reagan 

mg by any nation,

of the S t u d e n t s ’ Assembly a n d was su pp or t them.

Now is the time to give t he Allied n . t i o n , aid, e| ^ ^ , Y b y t h e stud'ents ms"their

At least, not the University.

Repeal the Arms Embargo

iNCLUDING EVERYTHING but a blan­

ket, the blanket tax for the 1939-40
Long Session goes on sale in registration 
lines Tuesday morning.

More properly called 

the student ac­
tivities fee, the blanket tax, which, by the 
way, is optional, admits the holder free 
to all home athletic contests except 
the 
Texas Relays, to every activity sponsored 
by the Students’ Association, either free 
or at a reduced price, and also gives him 
his Daily Texan 
and Texas Ranger 
throughout the year.

Costing $10.50, the blanket tax is un­
doubtedly the best investment a student 
can make at the University. Statistics s h o w 
that the average blanket tax holder gets 
a return of 500 per cent for his money.

Going to make up this 500 per cent are 

the following savings:

1) Admission free to all home football 
games {Florida, September 30: Arkansas, 
October 21; Rice, October 28; T.C.U., No­
vember 18). Tickets to the games would 
cost $5.80.

2) Reduced rates on all out-of-town 

games.

31 Admission to all home basketball 
games. Regular tickets to the dozen or 
*o games would cost approximately $6.

By 

J A C K H O W A R D

Repeal 

the ar ms embar go and sell munitions 

to belligerent nations on a cash and car ry basis.

To do t h a t very t hi n g P re s. dent Roosevelt has 

called a special session of Congress to me et Thur i- 

day.

To do t h a t very thing is the best insurance the 

Uni t ed St at es could have against e nt ra nc e in the 

E u r o p e a n w’ar, believes Dr. J ohn L. Mecham, pr o­

f es so r of government.

“ Opponents of the embargo repeal have 

tried 

h a r d to make newspaper readers and radio listen­

ers believe 

t ha t Congressmen who favor 

it are 

t r y i n g to plunge our countr y into the Eur o pe a n 

s t r u g g l e / ' declared the specialist in United States 

for ei gn policy in an interview Sa tur day.

“ Although this p r o p a g an d a m a y be serving the 

s p r e a d e r s ’ 

interest, not hi ng could be more e r ­

roneous. Unless we help England and f r a n c e in 

a n eu tr al way, at their expense, now, -we 

.-ill be 

hel pi ng them rn a military way, a t our cost, b e ­

f o re many y e a rs or mont hs.” he explained.

the seas, and chances ar e 

To me e t t he a r g u m e n t s of those who might say 
t h a t the repeal would help G er ma ny as much as 
t h e Allies, Dr. Mecham advanced 
t he following 
r e as o n i n g : If Hitler had t he money to buy m u n i ­
tions f or cash, he would have t rouble t r an s p o r t i n g 
t h e m to Ge r ma n y on Ge r ma n boats. Britain still 
t h a t she would 
T u l e s 
t h a n 
sink or c ap t ur e m a n y mor e Ge rma n boats 
G e r ma n y would sing or c apt ur e English or F r e nc h 
boats. Of course, the United s t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t 
o f St at e would lodge pr ot est s against Britain each 
t ime such an 
t h a t would 
be a mere formal ity which would have to pacify 
Ge rm a n y in the eyes of i n te rna ti on al law* but which 
would not stop the piratical operations.

incident occurred, b ut 

Because the repeal would forbid n e ut r a l nations 
fr om ordering any mo r e t h a n a normal amount of 
muni ti ons, developments would pr obably 
follow 
t he same course if t ha t provision were disobeyed, 
If I taly began to e xpor t f om the United
h* said. 

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

The Daily 7near.. I 

tv new -paper o f The U n iversity of 
The 
the U n iversity at 
Texas, 
lent Publication s, Inc., ev ery rr.orn-
Auatm by the Texas Stu den t 
my e » ae; : Mend*:-.

' a 'n pa* of 

a bed

se 

Entered as ae ct rd clar* 
Au stin , 'Iexar. under the act 
Editorial o ffices. Journals* 

.f

il m auler at 
: m eres- March 8, I STI*. 
Building 109, 161, and 102.

the P o sto ffice, 

Telephone 2-247 3.

Ad vert sr ny and Circs, at ion 

ins 108 Phone 2 - ll * 3

Prs mod by the I ‘Diversity Pres 
SU BSC R IPT IO N

ie; artment-
, A
KAI 

J o u r n a lis m B 

W righ manager.

B# Carrier

 

I 

.60

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, $ l
I 

1 Month
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THI' AGO - BOSTON - LOS ANG EL ES - S A N FRANCISCO

9 3 9 

M e m b e r 

1940

A s s o c i a t e d C o e q i a t e Press

Editor-in-chief __ ...______
A ^ o c i a t e E d i t o r ...... ...............
Edit or ial Council 

. T
( bilders, Jack Doiph, Pat H 
Boyd Sinclair.
Editorial Assistant* 

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

J a c k Dolph, P at Holt,

MAX B. SK EL TO N 
La Ve rn e Bryson
Vim me Call, Vernon
E r n es t Sharpe, 

L

V er ne Bryson,

 

Sports Edi tor , 
............... ...........
 
Associate Sports E d i t o r ___....
.................. ......
Society Ed tor 
Associate Society E d i t o r _____
Amus eme nts E d i t o r .....
A ssociate Am usem ents E d i t o r .
...............
Radio Editor 
Assoc.ate Radio E d i t o r _____
F e at ur e Ed i to r ..... _ ..... ..............
Ex ch a ng e Edi tor

Cl

 

 

La Motte
Don Patt eson
 
.. Anita Cook
 
... Christine Evans
.... Ja ck Dolph
 
 C. O. Brown
 
 
Ben Kaplan
 ....... Bill Newkirk
J a c k Howard 
Nella Mac Ste ussy

 

 

S T A F F FOR TH IS IS S U E

 OMA RAV W A L K E R

Night Editor 
A s s is ta n ts 

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

 

Bill Wh itmor e, J a c k
Howar d, Le& it s arpent* r. Harold Habenicht, Bob 
Owens, Dryden Pr en t . ce , E Al oi uo Shar pe,
Ro b er t Martin, P.. Donald White, Jack Dolph 

Night S p o r t s E d i to r 
As si st ants 

.. ..... Clyde LaMot te
........ W. F. Hicks,

Herhvhel Kornbl att , Billy Sanding, Al Landers 

Ni ght Society Edi tor 
Assis ta nt s 

... 
J a n e Gras ;,, La \ *-rne Bryson

...... 

. 

 

.. 

. A* na Cook
.......Clifford Snowden,

Ni ght Te le gr ap h E d i to r 
Nigh A mu se me n ts Editor 
. 
Assistants 

 

.................... Bob Whitten
................. (', (). Brown
Felix McGivney,

 

Leslie Ca r pe n te r

t he

United 
d e f e a t

represent at ive. He 

Dr. Mecham pointed out. In t he World W a r 

t h e ir own cost. Only by 

• „ 
* 
into victory at 
helping E ng l an d and F r a nc e as muc h as €Ver ^ arj
write a 
against 
, 
a A/ir aH 
elected Re ag an — outside of 

is not fulfill-
St at es stayed o u t until they had to t u r n ing t ha t obligation. Even t he boys
i„ v.. wbo live a t his house ar e a ga inst
i.
i. 
e 
the fee. In fact, everybody who
legally helping En g la nd and F r a nc e as muon as ever had to do more work t ha n
is
possible can we say o ut of this war, he said. 
fee. The boys who 
the 
flea* of th;« s truggle are the ones who really will f ew w fco t ho ug h t t he y might have
the doubt ful honor of some kind
plunge us into it quicker, he said, and the ones 
., 
think
who will do less to right t he Eur op ea n and world he is
s i t u a t i o n .

i j of commi tt ee app oi nt me nt
desert ing th ei r side.

l ett er f or a 
t he 
12 oft mo n

, , , 
us ste er completely 
* 

Persons who "would have

check 

. , . 

v j 

, _

_ 

T 

, 

, 

, 

, 

* 

“ Ther e are those who say, ‘This is j u st the old 

E u r op e an game of power politics,’ ” he explained.

“ No 

longer 

is 

it 

j u s t E u r op e an power politics, 

though. Now the entire world is concerned. If the 

United St at es is to be a world power, it must e n t e r 

in world politics; if not, it mu s t t ake a back seat 

fo r e ve r. ”

The persons in public life who should be most

discredited, he declared, are Se na to r s Borah and

Johnson, whose admonitions of “ Ha nd s O f f ’’ led

to the United S t a t e s ’s flimsy parti ci pati on in the

•
thinks 

Sydne y 

the Union can 
serve a purpose. Pe rh ap s it can. 
But why no t outline some sort ct 
a plan— show the st udent? what 
they are gett i ng for t h ei r money 
— before you s t a r t t a xi ng t hem? It 
seems to us that the simplest way 
would have been to hold an elec­
tion and decide who was f or the 
fee and who w as n’t. We have a 
sneaking 
they did 
think of letting the s t u d e n ts vote 
on it— t ha ? ’s why t he y d i d n’t let 
’em.

thought 

t h a t 

peace negoti at ions a f t e r the last war. If A me n -
can diplomats had stepped in to make the Peace of *° d(\ t o d , >' « 

So the thing f or ev e rv s tu d e n t
tesriatration— un
less t h a t st udent works f or Mis 
Versailles a f a i r er and s tr onger a g r ee me nt , E ur op e ------------------------- --------------------------

would not be fi ght ing now, Dr. Mecham argued,

History and g o v e r n m e n t books have 

too 

long 

dwelt upon 
the necessity of a balance of p ower 
in Europe, he lamented. W h a t is needed now is 

a world balance of power, he emphasized; 

t he 

United States cannot keep out 

if 

it is to be a

power.

‘ Underst and t ha t I do n o t w a n t a war. I f ou gh t 

two year? in the last one, and the last thing I w a n t 

to see is our boys going over. But I believe n e u­

tral commercial 

intervent ion now will stave o f f 

eventual military in te r ve n ti o n. ”

Repeal of t i c embar go is n o t as certain, he said, 

the mere f a c t of Roosevelt’s conf ident calling 
of the session would indicate. Opposition 
leaders 
are Borah, Nye, Johnson, and Cl ar k ; pr oponents 
i r e Barkley, Taf t, Connelly, and o th er New Deal­
ers.

“ The worst thing t h a t could happen now would 
be for th a *o develop into a p a r t y fight, as it seem* 
doomed to become r ight now,” he <aid. “ Politicians 
should n ot play wi th the peacp of the nations and 
possibly of t he world.”

Quotable Quotes

By A i toe) a ted Collegiate Pre**

“ In the process of Ameri cani zi ng o u r education 
we l a v e really, without knowing it, drifted away 
from our older American tr adition. Nationalism, 
even 
It 
very easily become# the opposite.” Dean Christian 
b a i t - of Princeton University deplores the decline 
of t he study of humanities.

is n ot liberalism. 

if Americanism, 

if 

it 

( 'ur educational system has been f unctioning
the principle t h a t everyone who can af for d a 
or 
co lege education should ge t one, and as a result 
ha- ‘w a t e r e d ’ its academic progr am to permit s t u ­
dents who c a nn o t profit by t ra in i ng in academic 
scholarship to e n t e r college.” Dr. F. T. Spaulding, 
Ha rv ar d University, believes we should “ preach 
the dignity of l a b # ” to those u nf i t te d for college.

“ Only relatively late in h uma n history have p eo ­
ple been able to think before t he y speak and sp^ak 
b ef or e they act. Most of us still do it r a t h er in­
f r eq ue nt ly and with 
i n di f f e r e n t success.” 
r at he r 
Miami Univer si ty’? Dr. Read Bain believes we a re 
suf fer ing f ro m “ acute b u t highly contagious blab- 
itis.”

Official Notice
v / i i l C I 3
The following elective courses
in Geology are o f f e re d by Profes- 
aor Simonds:
L Geology 12. Physi ogr aphy and 
Geology of North America. Non- 
Technical 
this 
course will be of value to all 
classes 
s tu de nt s wh e th er 
specializing in Geology or not. 
intimate relat ion of ph y­
The 
siography to geogr aphy, hi st ory 
and commerce should no t be 
overlooked by s t u d e n t s in pl an ­
ing t h ei r course of study. 
Pr er eq ui si te : Geology 

c ha r ac t e r, 

I or 3. 

of 

in 

M.W.F. G. B. 205.
IL Geology 34. P hy si og r ap hy and 
Geology of South America. A 
limited n um be r of s tu d en t s can 
be accommodat ed in this course. 
South America at this t ime o f ­
f e r 1? a very 
field for 
study and 
research. A k n o w­
ledge of Spanish will n o t be 
requi red.
Pr er eq ui si te ; Two 

courses 
Geology. Hours to be a r ra n ge d .

inviting 

in 

F. W. SIMONDS, 
professor of geology

F R E SH MA N W O M E N A N D 
T R A N SF E RS who have no t y e t 
the medical and physical 
taken 
the 
examination# must r e po r t to 
W o m en ’s Gym 
f or e xa mi na ti ons 
or appoi nt ment s on Tuesday, Sep­
t emb e r 19, from 7:30 to 4:30 or 
on Wednesday, S e p te mb e r 
20, 
from 7:30 to 12:30.

MISS ANNA HISS, 

t r a in i n g for 

director of physical 
women

for 

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

the Long­
horn Band is t aki ng place each 
t hrough F r i ­
t he Old Li­
T r a n s f e r s and 

mor ni ng 
this week 
day a t 8 o ’clock rn 
brary Building. 
freshmen are cordially invited.

G EO R GE E. HURT , 

di re ct or 
BASIL BELL, 
pr es ident

SCHO OL BOOKS 
and SUPPLIES

GS E D A VTI N E W B O O K S

Texas Book Store

O P P O S IT E T H E M A IN W A L K

Why w aste time chasing down a few 

when there are hundreds at

Hage’s

The Complete 

Store

COMPLETE
LINES OF

School Supplies 

T oilet G oods 

H ard w a re 

Notions 

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S E A L

U. T.

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binders

1 9 C

D O S H E E T S

ll paper

l e k

turkish
TOWELS

lo to

9 - f o o f

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CORDS
a s e

I

HAGE’S

5 and 10c Store

‘T h e F r i e n d l y F i r e a n d Ten*

A e r o * * f r o m H o g g M e m o r i a l 
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* * ,b- Pkg.

3 R in g 
FIU e r

l O c

PAY THE
Blanket Tax
AND SAVE!!

Freshman - - 

Follow the lead of the Up­

perclassmen, and ask for a 

Blanket Tax when you reg­

ister.

Here's What You Get on This S10.50 Investment:

s

T H E DAILY T E X A N —For the .choel year 

T E X A S R A N G E R —Nine issues

Admission to all home FO O TBALL G A M E S

Florida
Arkansas
Rice
T. C. U,
Reduced rates on all out-of-town games

Admission to all home BASK E T B A L L G AM ES 
Admission to all TRACK E V E N T S 
Admission to all home B A SE B A L L G AM ES 
Admission to SWIMMING C A R N IV A L 
BOXING CO NTESTS
Reduced rates to the CURTAIN C LUB’S Major 

Productions 

Admission to GLEE CLUB concerts 
Admission to O RATO RICAL CO NTESTS 
Admission to L O NG H O RN B A N D concerts 
Admission to LIGHT O PE R A entertainments 
Admission to C U L T U R A L E NTER TA INM ENT 

programs

This Blanket Tax Is Sponsored by The

STUDENTS ASSOCIATION

 SDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1939

Phone 2-2473>

-THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

The First College Daily in the South

^AGE NINE

nt Officers Manage Government of Democratic University

These Are Leaders on Your University Campus

Student President Vice-President 

Secretary 

Judicial Chairman Head Yell Leader

S Y D N E Y R EA G A N

ROGER S UL L I V A N

A N N FINCH

J OHN ROBERTS

JIMMY GR A V ES

Texan Editor

Cactus Editor

Ranger Editor

MAX B. S KEL TON

A L KING

JOE JAMES

th e c o -o p e ra tiv e A S S O C I Q f 6 

Associate

Associate

v W a rn e rs M a y Star 
I Robinson in Film

Sp*/->*J to the Texan

H O L L Y W O O D , C a lif., S ept. 18. 
— P la n s to c o m m e m o r a te th e 25 th 
a n n i v e r a r y of the o p e n in g of the 
P a n a m a C a n al a r e g o m g f o r w a r d 
a t W a r n e r Bros:, w ith E d w a r d G. 
R obinson u n d e r c o n s id e r a tio n f o r 
in a p ic tu r e to 
th e s t a r r i n g role 
be n a m e d a f t e r 
th e g r e a t e n ­
g in e e r in g p ro je c t.

“P a n a m a C a n a l” w ould follow 
R o b in s o n ’s role as Dr. P au l E h r-
lieh, s c ie n t is t who d isc o v ered a 
social disease specific in 1910.

C ALI F R NI A E A R TH QU AK E

( P S T ) 

I a, rn. 

L O S A N G E L E S , S ep t. 18.—
( L V S )— A n e a r t h q u a k e of slight 
in te n s ity w as f e l t in L os A n g e l e ­
to d a y . S cores 
at 
o f r e s id e n ts o f the s o u th w e s t se c ­
th e c ity w e r e a w a k e n e d 
tion o f 
by th e 
to 
t r e m o r , w hich se em e d 
ce t e r at. Inglew ood. P o n c e said 
t h e -rem r Was of v e r tic a l m o ve­
m e n ts 
succession. No 
d a m a g e w as r e p o r te d .

rap id 

in 

S TA GE STAR SIGNED
S p e c ia l 

th e Te xan

to 

H O L L Y W O O D , C alif., S ept. 18. 
— R u th G o rd o n has been signed 
by P r o d u c e r s Max G o rd o n and 
H a r r y G o etz to p o r t r a y th e M a ry 
Todd Lincoln role opposite Ray 
m e n d M a ssey in 
th e s c re e n v e r ­
sion o f " A b e Lincoln in Illinois.” 
S he is k no w n f o r such N ew Y o rk 
•u c j' *-:•* 
(Aiil- 
d r e n . ” “ T h r e e C o r n e r e d M oon,” 
“ A D oll’s H o u s e .” 
‘ T h e B ig g er 
T h e y A re .” “ S e r e n a B la n d is h ,” 
“ C l a r e n c e . ” “ S e v e n t e e n , ” “ P e t e r 
P a n ” a n d “ H o te l U n iv e r s e . ”

‘• S a t u r d a y ’s 

as 

G R E E N S T U D I E S AT YALE

Mr. a n d M rs, B o y lsto n G reen 
have go n e to N ew H a v e n , Conn., 
w h e r e Mr. G re e n will e n t e r Y ale 
U n iv e r s ity 
of 
p h ilosophy deg re e in E ng lish. Mr. 
G re e n , E n g lish i n s t r u c t o r in 
the 
U n iv e rsity , is on a y e a r ’s leave of 
ab s e n c e f r o m here.

to se ek a d o c to r 

Warner Bros. Plan 
Five 'A' Pictures

S p e c ia l 

ta 

the T e xa n
H O L L Y W O O D , 

I n iz a n c e of 

Calif., 

S e p t 
1 8 . — J a c k L. W a r n e r , in c h a r g e of
p ro d u c tio n , a n d Hal B. Wallis, e x ­
ecu tiv e p r o d u c e r, have t a k e n cog* 
th e c u r r e n t te n se in - 
r e v isin g 
th e W a r n e r Bros, s tu d io sc hedule 
to p e r m i t im m e d ia te p r o d u c tio n o f 
a n u m b e r of com edies.

•■■national s it u a ti o n by 

hav e 

b e e n 
com edies 
E i g h t 
placed on 
p r o g r a m . 
the W a r n e r 
The p r o d u c e rs a r e c o n f id e n t t h a t 
th e public d e m a n d f o r th e com - 
ty p e of s c re e n f a r e will b t 
g r e a t e r t h a n ev e r in th e n e a r fu* 

i cdy 

I tu r e .

MENJOU, KYS ER TEAM

Special lo the Texan

H O L L Y W O O D , Calif., S ept. 18. 
— A d o lp h e M e n jo u h as b ee n sig n ­

ed by RKO Radio t o c o -sta r wi*H 
in “ T h a t ’s R ig h t, 
Kay K y s e r 
th e 
Y o u ’r e W r o n g . ” 
I t will be 
tho 
firs t c o - s t a r r i n g v e n t u r e of 
c r e a t o r of su a v e s c r e e n c h a r a c te r * 
iz atio n - and the p o p u la r ra d io fig ­
ure w hose “ C ollege o f M usical 
K n o w le d g e ,” in w hich he plays tho 
old p r o fe s s o r , is o ne o f th e high 
sp o ts on th e air.

D ick Robe 

of Houston has
J bee n visitin g in A u stin this w eek. 
He w as p r e s id e n t of Chi Phi f r a - 
t e r n \v las' y e a r , a n d is now e m ­
ployed w ith his f a t h e r in H o u sto n .

J o s e p h J o s e p h , A u g u s t law g r a d ­
u a t e of th e U n iv e r s ity , h a s o p e n e d 
law o ffic es in G alv e sto n .

S C H O O L BO O K S 
and SUPPLIES

U S E D A N D N E W BOOKS

Texas Book Store

OPPOSITE THE MAIN WALK

s p o n s o r of 

th e clu b 

last

class
y e a r.

JIMMY G R A V E S

A s tr o n g b eliev e r in a ca m p u s 
pep o r g a n iz a ti o n , J i m m y G ravel 
was e le c te d h ea d yell l e a d e r f o r 
the c o m in g session 
t h e A pril 
e lections. G ra v e s is a s e n io r p e ­
t r o le u m p r o d u c ti o n 
e n g i n e e r i n g 
s t u d e n t f r o m El Paso. A m e m b e r 
of th e T e j a s Club, he w as hea d 
yell l e a d e r o f A u stin H igh School 

in 

f in his h o m e tow n.

C a rl B e a v e rs has 

to 
the U n iv e r s it y a f t e r a y e a r s t u d y ­
i n g a t th e U n iv e r s ity of H e id e l­

r e t u r n e d 

b erg in G e r m a n y .

D r. R o b e r t Olsen has r e t u r n e d 
a n ­

th e U n iv e r s it y 

te a c h 

t o 

to 
th r o p o lo g y .

th e U n iv e r s it y a n d 

G e o r g e D u ln ig , f o r m e r s t u d e n t 
of 
l e t t e r m a n 
on th e v a r s i t y te n n is te a m , is now 
w o r k i n g w ith an 
<•< c o m ­
p a n y in A u stin .

in>ui 

Billy Blood w o rth . J u n e g r a d u ­
a t e of th e U n iv e r s ity , is v isitin g 
. Blood- 
f r ie n d s on th e cam pus. M 
w o rth is n o w working in L ouisi­
ana,

Mr. a n d Mrs, A lb e r t Magliolo

sp 

of G a lv e sto n a r e 
w i n t e r in A u s tin , whil. 
b olo will s tu d y pre-mc 
a t th e U n iv ersity .

Miss A n n a Re illy o f B a y to w n 

h a s g o n e to B o u ld e r, Colo., w h e r e ; 
the U n iv e r s ity o f ! 
she will e n t e r 
C olorado. Miss Reilly 
is a f o r m e r 
s t u d e n t ob t o e U n iv ersity .

NAU DRUG 
STORES
to serve Students 
and FacultyI

LA V E R N E B R Y S O N

C HA RL E S P ET ET

JOE NEI S ER

f o r 

th e C u r t a i n Club 

m a n 
last 
y e a r a n d w as also on th e U n iv er- i 
s ity R o u n d -U p p u b lic ity c o m m it­

tee.

•
JOE NEI S ER

As 

a s so c ia te 

t o J a m e s , 

J o e 1 

K eiser, s e n io r in th e D e p a r t m e n t 
o f J o u r n a li s m f ro m M iami, F lorida, 
th e P r e s s Club 
is a m e m b e r of 

a n d o f th e T ri- D o r m ito r ie s Asso- I

e la tio n a n d 
s p o r ts w r i t e r on th e T e x a n .

is a c o l u m n is t a n d 

S crib b le rs. Cowboys, B eta G a m m a 

I Sigma, a n d Phi E ta S ig m a.

•
AL KING

C H A R LE S P ET ET

E d i t o r o f th e 1940 C a c tu s, Al 
K ing, m id-la w s t u d e n t f r o m C o r p u s 

C h risti, has w o r k e d f o r f o u r y e a r s 
th e C a c t u s s t a f f , a n d se rv e d 
on 

as a s s o c ia te e d i t o r last y e a r . H e 
is a m e m b e r of t h e C o rp us C h risti 
Club, Phi G a m m a D elta f r a t e r n i t y ,

A sso c ia te e d i t o r of th e C a ctu s, 
! C h a rle s P e t e t , se n io r in t h e Col­
lege o f A r t s # n d S cie nce s, has 
th e C a c tu s 
w o rk e d tw o y e a r s on 
I s ta f f . H e is a m e m b e r o f S ig m a 
is a 
I f o r m e r m e m b e r of th e F r e s h m a n 
I F e llow ship Club, s e rv in g as u p p e r -

f r a t e r n i t y a n d 

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Eierions Bring 
Opei Warfare

biffies O n ly O n e 
tf M a n y Activities

! 

W i tH h e h e a d s o f 

t h r e e d iv i­
a c tiv i tie s — th e 
sions 
S tu d e n t A sse m b ly , t h e J u d i c i a r y 
C o u n c a n d s t u d e n t p u b lic a tio n s 

c a m p u s 

— bein e le c te d b y m e m b e r s o f th e 
S tu d eis’ A sso c iatio n , s t u d e n t g o v- 

iu c a tio n a l ac tiv itie s 

ernm e; on th e c a m p u s of t h e U n i­
v e r s e e a c h y e a r p r e s e n t s m a n y 
h o u r s f e n t e r t a i n m e n t , p ro b le m s, 
to a 
a n d 
th e 10,000 
l a r g e ? e r c e n t a g e 
a n d s p r in g 
studsts. T h e 
e l e c t r a , 
th e c x t r a - 
c u r r i l l a r i n t e r e s t s e a c h y e a r .

too, a d d 

fall 

o f 

to 

Wh 

t h e 

t w e n t y - o d d m e m b e r s 

o f t) A sse m b ly a n d th e six m e m - 
hereof t h e C ouncil b ein g e lec ted 

on te f i r s t T u e s d a y o f ea c h O c to ­

ber c a m p u s visito rs a n d s t u d e n t s 
a e in tr o d u c e d a t a n e a r ly d a t e 

c d f a d to th e p o litica l ac tiv itie s 
c t tie c a m p u s. O t h e r s t u d e n t of- 
th e p r e s i d e n t , v ice-presi- 
f ifls , 
the 
def» s e c r e t a r y , c h a ir m a n o f 
Ccpcil, a n d 
th e j 
t h e e d i to r s o f 
tht* c a m p u s p u b lic a tio n s, a n d th e 
he! yell 
th ^ s p r in g e le c tio n s held on 
f i n T u e s d a y o f ea ch A pril.

l e a d e r , a r e e le c te d 

in I 
th e 

l a d i n g 

th e s t u d e n t a c tiv itie s 
on fie c a m p u s f o r t h e 1 938 -19 40 ;
L o! S ession w ill be t h e f o l l o w i n g ;
S tuart o f f ic ia ls :

S Y D N E Y R EA GA N

Jitney 

R e a g a n , p r e s i d e n t of 
is a 
t h e S t u d e n t s ’ A sso c ia tio n , 
se n) in th e School of Law , a n d 
is a l i n e r p r e s i d e n t o f th e M e n ’s 
I n te C o m m u n it y A sso c ia tio n 
on I 
t h e unpus. H e h as also t a k e n a n I 
t a k e n a n | 
cam is. H e h as also 
ac tiv in te r e s t in o t h e r f o r m s of 
s tu d « t a c tiv itie s, 
th e 
W e sic slayers, 
m o v e ie t, th e S t u d e n t Religious I 
C o u n d , th e C u l tu r a l E n t e r t a i n - ; 
m e n t 
a n d of A lp h a 
P hi Onga. He is a s t u d e n t as- 
s is tan ti t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f Eco- 
onorrfs a n d h e lives in A u stin .

to m m itte e , 

such 

a s 

ROGER S U L LI V A N

from D allas, 

\ ^ - P r e s id e n t of t h e S t u d e n ts ' 
A c u a t i o n , R o g e r S u llivan a m id ­
has 
law t u d e n t 
s e r d as p r e s id e n t o f his f r a t e r ­
nity S ig m a A lp h a E p silo n , 
is a 
m e r e r o f th e D allas Club, C ow ­
boy, a n d wa# one o f 
f ir s t 
s t u n t s to en ro ll in th e P la n II 
progrm as o u tlin e d 
in th e Col­
lege » A r t s a n d S ciences.

th e 

•
A N N FINCH

She 

S e c t a r y of th e S t u d e n t s ’ A s ­
s o c i a t e A n n F in ch , f ro m A u s ­
tin , i a j u n i o r in th e College of 
A r t s a n d 
is a 
Sciences. 
m e m ir of A shbel L i t e r a r y So­
ciety’ o f O r a n g e J a c k e t s , a n d a 
mem*r o f P i B e ta P h i s o r o rity . 
S he as a m e m b e r o f th e F re s h - 
m a n F e llc w s h ip ' social c o m m itte e 
in IST a n d also a m e m b e r o f the 
T ex# R e la y s C o m m itte e in 1938. 
She as a B lu e b o n n e t Belle n o m ­
inee n 1938.

JOHN ROBE RTS

Jon R o b e rts , as c h a i r m a n of 
th e jd ic ia r y Council, is a se n io r 
ii C olleg e o f A r t s a n d Sci­
in 
ence a n d h a s serv ed 
t e r m s a s a 
mer»er o f bo th th e C ouncil a n d j 
t h e t u d e n t s ’ A ssem bly. A m e m ­
b e r f Pi K a p p a A lp h a f r a t e r n i t y , 
R o l r ts is also a m e m b e r o f th e 
C o n e y s , S igm a D e lt a 
Pi, a n d 
P hiBeta K appa. He is f r o m S an 
A nm io.

-•
MAX B. SKELTON

f r o m 

editor of th e 1 939 -19 40 D aily 
Team, M ax B. S k elto n , se n io r in 
th- D e p a r t m e n t 
o f J o u r n a li s m 
f r m M cK in n ey , is a t r a n s f e r to 
thi U n iv e rsity 
P o m o n a 
.linier College a t P o m o n a , Calif. 
Ht tas served as a s so c ia te e d ito r , I 
ngh? e d i t o r , f e a t u r e e d i to r , a n d 
th e T e x a n 
eriittrial as sista n t on 
of 
stat: a n d 
th e 
7 Association, t h e 
P r e s s Club, 
Sigh a D e lt a Chi, a n d F r ia r s .

is t m e m b e r 

•
LA VERVE B RY S O N

She 

la s t 

is a 

Siring. 

th e T etan , 

la V e r n e Bryson, a s s o c ia te edi 
r e c e iv e d h er 
tor o f 
journalism degree f r o m th e Uni- ; 
v e r i t y 
n u m b e r o f T h e e S ig m a Phi, th e i 
Pie ss C lu b, Z e ta Tau A lp h a so ro r- j 
it*. She w a s r e p c s e n t a t i v e f ro m 
t i e D e p a r t m e n t oi J o u r n a l i s m last 
y a r 
and w a s t h e Assenfoly’s r e p r e s e n t ­
th e Boart c f D ir e c to rs 
ative on 
S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s , 
of T e x a s 
Inc, H e r home is n B a str o p .

th e S tu & n tC A sse m b ly I 

to 

•
JOE JANES

E d i t o r o f 

th e T x a s R a n g e r , 
J a m e s , 
ca m p u s m a g a z in e , J o e 
senior in th e D epartment o f J o u r ­
nalism f r o m B is h o p ,w a s one of 
the a s so c ia te e d ito r s ) f th e m a g ­
azine in 1 9 3 7 -1 9 3 8 a n has se rv e d 
tw o 
as a R a n g e r c a r t o o n s 
years. H e is a m e m b r of S ig m a 
Delta Chi a n d 
'U n iv ersity 
P ress Club. H e wa* p u b lic ity

f o r 

th e 

S C H O O L BOOKS 
and SUPPLES

U S E D A N D N E W B o K S

Texas Book Itore

OPPOSITE TH E MAIN ALK

 P A G E T E N

The F i r t t Col lege Dail y in the Sout h

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 139

U . T. Church Council Members 
‘Retreat’ to Plan for ’30-40

a r e t r e a t S e p te m b er 30 t Octo­
ber I 
jm u n d 
in Bastrop. Dr. 
Heinsohn, p a sto r o f th e ^lurch, 
and Dr. C. W. Hall, instrftor in 
Bible, will address the coujil and 
plans fo r the y ea r will l! com­
pleted.

S C H O O L BOCKS 
end SU PPL! 6

U S E D A N D N EW BOO!

Texas Book St re

O P P O S I T E T H E M A I N W A *

nesday. S p ea k e rs will be the Rev. 
Conway W h a rto n , p astor of 
the 
c hurch; Mrs. L. C. M ajors, new 
director o f religious 
e d uc a tio n; 
and Ellis Nelson, d irec to r of s tu ­
d en t work.

M em bers of the League a t t e n d ­
be H a r r ie t 
ing the r e t r e a t will 
K enn ard , 
C u nningham , M a rth a 
E ugene Wood, Elizabeth 
Shane, 
A u g u st M einrath, M ary A nna 
F a u lk n e r, Ja c k McClendon, Bob 
W hitten , E m m e tt Birlers, B a rd ­
well Odum , Billie Rae T oland, 
R obert Douglas, Ella J a y Grover, 
F rance M cC rum m en, Ed 
Sholle, 
Lake Newton, H e n ry 
Lillian 
Quinius, N ancy Moore, B luford 
H estir, Tom M cSpadden, Grace 
Biesele, K a th le e n H ow ard, a n d 
Evans Munroe, president.

The M ethodist L eague will have

Lutheran Church 
To Be Dedicated
Here Sunday

S e ttin g a p re c e d e n t fo r Austin 
churches with 
its system of a ir ­
conditioning, th e new F ir s t E n g ­
lish L u th e r a n Church, 
re c e n tly 
completed a t the co rn er of T h ir ­
tieth and W hitis Streets, will be 
dedicated n e x t Sunday m o rning 
a t 10:30 o ’clock.

the 

P a t te r n e d a f t e r mission a r c h i­
te ctu re , th e church has walls of 
white lim estone and stained-glass 
windows, 
la tte r donated by 
num erous parishioners. The cross 
th e church will be 
in 
illuminated by neon 
I n ­
side th e church a public address 
system will connect 
the various 
m eeting rooms,

fr o n t of 

lights. 

The Rev. F re d W. K ern will be 
pastor. On the building com m ittee 
were Dr. H. E. Degler and Dr. J. 
J. Jones, m em bers of 
the U ni­
versity facu lty. University stu d e n ts; 
have been invited by Mr. K ern to 
a tten d the dedication services n e x t 
Sunday.

W ith 

leagues of 

the s t a r t of school, s t u -♦ 
the U niversity i 
in j 

d e n t 
churches are having r e tr e a ts 
o rd e r to com plete plans f o r the 
com ing year.

M em bers of the 1939-40 c o u n ­
cil of the B aptist S tu d e n t U nion 
of the U niversity B aptist C h u rc h ; 
held th e ir a n n u a l fall r e t r e a t in 
A ustin S a tu r d a y 
and Monday. 
S e p te m b e r 16 and 18.

S a tu rd a y m o rn in g m em b ers 
g a th e re d at the church fo r sh o rt 
talks by various council m em b ers; 
by Dr. W. C. Raines, fa c u lty a d ­
visor to the council and in s tr u c ­
to r of Bible a t the Jo h n C. T ow ner 
Bible Chair; by Dr. W. H. Mc- 
j Kenzie, p a sto r of the chu rch; and 
by Mrs. McKenzie. Lake R. P yla nt, 
stu d e n t director, presided a t the 
meeting.

picnic 

A f te r lunch a t th e University 
Commons m em bers again m e t a t 
the church f o r m ore discussions. 
T h a t n ig h t following a ball gam e 
s u p p e r a t B a rto n 
and 
Springs 
th ey h e a rd speeches by 
Dr. Raines; Dr. McKenzie; W ard 
Blackloek, Su n d a y School r e p r e ­
s e n ta tiv e ; R uth H ulett, 
second 
vice-president of the council; and 
the s u p e r in te n d e n t of the Y oung 
P eop le’s D e p a rtm e n t.

M onday m o rn in g m em bers m et 
a t the A m erican Legion Home f o r 
sunrise services. Billy Ow’ens, m u ­
sic chairm an of 
the council, di­
rected the grou p in the singing of 
old songs, and Mr. P y la n t played 
“ T ap s.” Mrs. P y la n t led the dcvo- 

L ater in the m o rn in g the mem- 1 

hers re tu rn e d 
the 
discussions.

last of 

to 
the 

the church fo r 
f o u r rou nd s of ; 

th ird 

vice-president; j 

Members o f th e council presen t 
fo r the r e tr e a t included Sam Bills, 
pre sid e nt; Biil Cook, firs t 
vice-j 
p re sid e n t; Miss H u le tt; M ary E. 
L am beth, 
M ary Elsie W ard , se c re ta ry ; Buck 
D urham , tr e a s u r e r ; Lucille Rhode, 
r e p o r te r; Orville Rice, 
publicity 
c h a irm a n ; David Blakely, m a g a ­
zine r e p r e se n ta tiv e : Howard M ar­
tin, 
re p re se n ta tiv e; 
Blackloek; Sue H e nderson, Y.W .A. 
r e p re se n ta tiv e ; Owens; and Clyde 
the 
Wilson, 
F irst B aptist Church.

r e p re se n ta tiv e 

B.Y.P.U. 

from 

The council 

the S tu d e n t 
of 
L eague of th e U niversity P re s b y ­
te ria n Church will have 
its a n ­
nual r e t r e a t a t Camp Rio Vista 
in San Marcos T uesday and W ed ­

Texas Book Sir!

AC#OSS AAOM
2 2 <* 4 G U A D A L U P E 7

welcome student

“SAY IT W I T H F L O W E R S ’

We have a wide and b e a u tif u ’ie- 
lection o f flowers and are e- 
pared to fu rnish you wit h ie 
fo r ev ery Ga­
ston. You m ay c a l i n 

loveliest 

day or night.

2-9273
Dial

Soon thpre will be 
m any fall events of 
which flowers will 
be a definite part. 
For your bouquets 
and corsages come 
to us.

ELDON POWELL 
Florist

Guad alup e at 20th

WELCOME
STUDENTS

Girls Attend Convocation 
To Complete Rush Period

A Dramatic Flair

Captains G e t 
Pledge Lists 
Wednesday

W ith men ha nging in the win* 
dows, p h o to g ra p h e rs’ bulbs fla sh ­
ing in th e ir faces, and Mrs. K a th ­
leen Bland, assistant dean of wo­
m en. w a rn in g them not to speak 
to “ our w a tc h e rs” because of the 
•till-prevailing “ silence,” several 
h u n d re d sorority rushees g a th e re d j 
in Hogg Memorial A uditorium 
M onday night to sign p reference 
•lips, and th e re b y to indicate the : 
group of girls "with whom 
they 
wish to affiliate for their years 
h e re a t the U niversity.

• Convocation was held a t 10:15 
^o’clock, im mediately following the
p a r ty of this y e a r ’s ru sh p e ­
r i o d , Rush captains will call fo r 
•»their lists of pledges a t the of­
f i c e of the dean of women Wed- 
“n esd a y afte rn o o n at 4:30 o’clock;
"and th ir t y m inutes la t e r rushees 
-swill en te r the same office to dis­
c o v e r which girls 
they will call 
’staters f o r the next f o u r years.
- A t 6:30 o’clock 
t h a t night ail 
^so ro rities will hold closed house 
4 o r th e ir new’ pledges.
* T h u rsd a y and F rid a y rushees 
Twill 
a tte n d in g 
’ classes will be rela x in g a f te r a
w eek of alm ost continuo us party- 
going. S a tu r d a y more classes fol- 
i o w , b u t a t I o'clock th a t night 
their 
rushee^ will meet at 
Tthe 
"sorority houses 
their 
receive 
f l e d g e ribbons and a tte n d a two- 
- h o u r open house b efore they leave 
~ for G regory G ym nasium to listen 
. t o Ran Wilde and his orchestra 
’•p lay f o r 
the Pledge Night C e r ­
i m a n fro m 9 till 12 o ’clock.

fo r even 

relax, 

to 

Frank Flead, 
Betsy Otting 
Marry Here

Miss Betsy O ttin g, University 
e x-student, was m arrie d Sunday 
a fte r n o o n a t 1:45 o ’clock to F ra n k 
W a tts Head, A ustin 
ex-student, 
a t the home of th e b ride’s bro ­
th e r. Burleson Priest. The Rev. 
Conway T. W h a r to n 
p erform ed 
th e cerem ony in th e presence of 
only the imm ediate families.

Following 

the cerem ony, Mr. 
and Mrs. H ead le f t fo r New O r -' 
j leans 
is era- 
live. Mr. H ead 
the geological 
j ployed 
! survey of the Gulf Oil Company.

th e r e by 

to 

PA RK ER-TH RO CK M O R TO N

A cameo which had been h er j 

the 
| g ra n d m o th e r’s was worn by 
bride as the tra d itio n a l something 
old when Miss K a th ry n T hrock­
m orton. d a u g h te r of Mr. a n d Mrs. 
R. E. T h ro c k m o rto n of Midland, 
and Lloyd S. P a r k e r of Abilene, 
ex-stu den t, w ere m a r r i e d 'la s t F r i ­
day at the F irst M ethodist Church 
of Midland.

A f te r the cerem ony, a reception 
was held at the b r id e ’s home, and 
the couple le ft fo r a trip to Mex­
ico and New Mexico, a f te r which 
they will live in Abilene.

Mrs P a r k e r 

a tte n d e d N orth 
Texas S ta te 
T eachers College, 
where she was a m e m b er of Kagh- 
!ir sorority and Mary Arden honor 

I so c iety .

Mr. P a rk e r, the son of Mr. an d j 
Mrs. J. L. P a r k e r of Olmito, is a 
g ra d u a te of The U niversity 
of 
Texas and a m e m b er of Sigma 
Gamma Epsilon, h o n ora ry geologi­
cal f r a te rn ity .

n i g h t 

F r o m H o g g M e m o r i a l A u d i ­
t o r i u m a n d »ororitjr c o n v o c a t i o n 
M o n d a y 
p o u r e d m a n y 
r u s h e e * — s u c h a n a r r a y o f b e a u ­
t i f u l g o w n * w o u l d m a k e e v e n 
j e a l o u * — e v e n B e t t e 
H o l l y w o o d 
t h e d i n n e r 
D a v i t , w h o w e a n 
t he 
d r e t t 
f l ai r w h i c h h a t m a d e
d r a m a t i c 
her one of Hollywood * most
.........
sh< 
b r i l l i a n t 
f a v o r i t e 
p o s e s 
g o w n t , a n a v y b l u e a n d w h i t e 
p o l k a - d o t t e d d r e t t w i t h a h o o d e d 
n a v y c r e p e j a c k e t .

a e t r e t i e s . H e r e 

in o n e o f he r 

h e r e w i t h 

p i c t u r e d 

S T E V E N S - H I G G S

M I D S U M M E R I C I C L E S

T uesday will m ark th e first day 
^ aince last F rid a y of complete in­
a c t i v i t y a t s o r o r ity houses. W e d ­
n e s d a y and T h u rs d a y of last w eek 
Iw e r e ta k e n up w ith pre-rush p a r ­
T h ree hund red new’ icicles have 
i t i e s ; and th e th re e day period of 
been added to the Sw:-> Village
^form al 
ru sh in g began S a tu rd a y . .
On t h a t day ru sh e e s w ere inaug- scenery in Sun \ alley at the New 
c r a t e d 
into a series of p a rtie s Y ork W orld'* Fair. T here a r e now
5,000 
look 
.th a t would make even a P ark 
the real th in g defying th e midsum- j C0UP 'e 
A venue d e b u ta n te dizzy.
nier sun. The artificial icicles cost *oner -
from 31.50 to $6 each. 
of
 -----------------------------------------------------| Baylor U nive rsity; and Mr. Stev­
ens received his de g re e from there

A nn ou nc e m e nt of the e n g a g e ­
m ent of Miss M a r g a r e t Higgs of 
Bryan to F r a n k B. Stevens, ex­
stu d e n t of 
the University, was 
made 
re c e n tly by Miss H iggs’s 
p a re n ts, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Higgs,
o m e 
in Bryan. The 
he m a rrie d th e re (De­

L ast S a tu rd a y each sorority en­
t e r t a i n e d with a b u f f e t luncheon 
and a su p p e r; S u n d a y ’s schedule *
.included a b u f f e t lunch; and Mon- HOT DOG AU FA IT
-day rushees dashed from a 
' t h a t a fte r n o o n 
to a eof fee 
- n ig h t to Convocation. 

A cadem y and The University 
Texas.

Since the King a n d Queen of a." 

MlS8 Hi^ f 18 a g ra d u a te 

a/ r e r , ‘!.n ^rt 

like at 

t,heir }

a ’’\ 
of

icicles 

^ f r 

th a t 

ju s t 

tea 
th a t E nglan d ate hot dogs at Hyde 
P a rk , 
there has been a sudden
s p u rt in the sale of the ten -cent 
the N ew York 
delicacies 
t W o rld ’s h a ir. They are being con­
sum ed at the ra te of n e a rly 60,- 
000 a day.

a t 

Former Universa 
Player Signed

LAMA JIG SA W PU ZZLE

The Chinese Lama Terr 
the New York W o rld’s F a

7 p e r i s ! 

to 

t h e T e x a n

z H O LLY W OO D , Calif..— William 

L u n d ig a n , y oung leading man, has con stru cted in Pekin 
joeen signed to a long term W ar- a Ta 
tier Bros 
r e l e a s e fro m Universal.

in 23,000 individual piece 
w ere reassem bled like a h

c o n tra c t following hi? 

ar ’• Drouge 

> this

was
t a k e n
tin trv

H Y D E-SPEN C ER

Miss Ruth Elsie Spencer, ex­
truder.’ . was m a rrie d to Bolton N. 
Hyde Monday, A u g u s t 21, in L a ­
redo.

Mrs, Hyde, who took both 
a 
bachelor and a m a s te r of arts d e ­
gree, was re g iste re d 
the De­
in 
p a r tm e n t of Jo u rn a lism 
the I 
su m m e r o f 1938, B efore her m a r-; 
riage, she t a u g h t journ alism and j 
English 
the McAllen High 
School, The couple will live in Mc-; 
Allen.

in 

in 

L un digan , who was borrowed 5av> puzzle 
fo r “ Dodge C ity,” 
b y W a rn e rs 
lent again by Universal for 
was 
<**The Old Maid,” co-- ta r r in g Bette 
ani H : kins. H - 
Jpavij an d M 
ed to nego­
-work in that pie t u n 
t i a t i o n s feet wet - 
id os, w th 
th<- 
Warner-- signing him as soon a«- 
be had been released O' Univer­
s a l.
* W a r n e r plat - 
the y r»ung 
a t a r include a m ajor r Ie in “ The 
F ig h tin g 6 9 th ,” to e n te r p ro d u c ­
t i o n soon with Jam*. ■ Cagney, Pat 
O ’Brien, Geoi^re Bt * r.- and >' a I- 
a t a r su p p o rtin g ca?

D elta ; 
new horn 
te n t i t y n 
f irst ann 
and the i 
A Tracker

for 

Del ta Sig House Day Marks 
Fraternity’s 1st Anniversary

igma P
nn PL

i actives an 
G ran de Sn
s a y w i l l b e
■ii the r e o n

jet
an

Iges m et Monday a t the f r a te r n it y 's 
or H ouse Day, an ev e n t which f r a ­
il on aal one. The day m arked the 
ition of E t a c h a p te r on th e campus 
who re fo u n d e d the f r a te r n it y , Bob

Thi » cire** o f » o f t , d u l l g r e e n S t r o o c k ’* A n k a r a w i t h si x g o l d 

m e t a l b u t t o n * o n a d o u b l e - b r e a i t e d f r o n t w i t h a b e l t o f g o l d l e a t h e r 

t h a t e n d s i n a t i e o f t he g r e e n w o o l is i d e a l f o r s p e c i a l w e e k - e n d s .

Today's Crossword Puzzle

I

2

-a.

6

6

9

IO

ll

I tionai service.

/ ) J
s / / 
f / / /

4

Y //, 13

th

m

'■D

T

/ 4

IT

12

IS

ie>

21

3 9

3 7

5 0

t>3

Z /y /*?

20

22

2 3 2 4

‘r n
2 5

26

f/Yi
27

i
2 3

/ / / . //Vs W a
29 30 3i

/ / ■

y / y 3 3

9 3

49

VV

96 W7

JAM

32 3 3

m
3 5 3 6

IP

39

4 5

s s /
46 49

/ / y '/AA W /Y/k

HO 4 /

42

51

5 4

: / ;

5 2

5 5

U/<}

VS/,

H O R IZO NTA L

16—Mired

— What ta the missing first name of th* 

popular m otion-picAire s t a r t —— 
Rathbone?

I — P ossess a*
4— Hawaiian food 
I - —B e n e s o f H e sa

12——The self
13— H a ste n
14—Mohammedan nymph
I J— Who wa* the collaborator of Sir Arthur 

IT— Makes com fortab le
15— Who w rote “The MHI on the F loss” ?
I*— Who n u th# first pr* - dent of Ger­

S u ll iv a n ?

m any ?

2 1 — Sr elf
22—Short
23— F e m a le ru ff 
26— I n sec ts
28— Who is th# chairm an of the ( oppres­
sions! com m ittee on un-A m erican a c ­
tiv itie s ?

29— H o rses
51—S ta n d a r d s o f p e rfe c tio n 
34-—Terminal p a r t o f th e a r m 
SS <; -id#
IT— U rge en

C a t t i e s e a pod 
89— Kingdom of Asia
43— F r e n c h r i v e - 
45— S o u l ( L a tin !
44— W ha succeeded S t a n t o n as S e c r e t a r y of 

W a r ?
48— Herbs
i t — What is the middle name of the Vice­

president ?

I i —Suffix : having the nature of
52— B ein g
63— Below
64— Low-bred person 
£5— Pig pen

VERTICAL
j —WFat great Herman philosopher c o n ­

tributed hi* "dialectical method"?

2— Nimbi#
I—Rigid 
4— M ak e b eliev e 
£—Possessive pronoan 
I — Purpo*#
I —U tter faint founds, a* a young bird
8— G ra y w ith a g a
9—C o untry annexed by G erm any

l l —To s h a t country does the nam e Albioa 

24— Fish
25—Wert*!
27—Tupciah m oney of account
28—T h a t which Iack* a m ovem ent 
2 ft—P ronoun
I ' I—Label 
refer? 
j 33—C ontributed 
J 36— Peaceful 
I is— M etric m easure 
I 4*3—Heaps 
I 41— A c a t k f n 

42—Girl 
44— At one- tim*
48— A nim al
IT—Who was the wife of A egir?
4 J— F e m i n i n e n a rn e

Herewith is the solution to yes- 1

terday s puzzle.

I R E

I a Ir [ i A

A D .A P T

SC A D
A R I T C NI I

a |r 'A B
B A 3 E
8
E T A
E R A
L E
O R I VYA A M
Vc t M P O T
c s A N A D %
5 p A N i 4 * S L I D E VV A Y
A L A T E
E L L
A N E
W E E D L E s s r j f j A R T 5
A R E T E 5 % B A D % Va
77
A S /
V i O B
E e // A R A
L ! T
5 NI O B
N O R 0 E M A N
/ G o T y r
O G E E , 
& L A N O
Cnpyrtrr.t. IS’ '1 by Kin* restarts Syndic*?*, lac.

 / N A P A , p h L

R I

....

JELLI5-HOLMES

Mist Mary R u th Horn *-s, I n - 
Versitjr e x-stu dent, Seca rn* 
th* 
b r id e of Then as: B. Ellis, son of 
f Phil­
M r. and Mrs. J. W. El.is 
: I, a!
a d elph ia, Pa 
th e City Ten. pie 
Pre sby te ria n 
JI. hurch in Dallas. Th* Rev, I i yd 
Poe p e rfo rm e d th* 

e n -rn ny.

S* 

Mrs. El i ", t nt d a u g h te r *f Mr
Tv Ie

and Mr? W. E. H ime
th a g r a d u a te cf 
th* University 
2nd a m e m b e r of 7 ta Tau A.pha 
so r o r ity .
J The couple w ..I Bvt 
w here Mr. El is is sales m an a g e r 
abalation com pany, and
f o r an 
Mr*. El! i« i t e r r I 
>yed as a mem-
ber of th e h pl 

in Tempi* 

ilty.

ol

-

: Ned Sw < eiiey, f 
• f the University * 
•, 
H a r r is Van Za• 
foot: a 
Conference 
era! year* ag* . 
la s t week-* nd.

■r m em ber 
if
team , and 
ail-Southw est 
sev-
play er 
Austin

uted

S C H O O L BOOKS 
and SUPPLIES
Texas Book Store

US E D AND N E W BOOKS

OPPO SIT E r u t MAIN WALK

H E R B E R T W A L L 

Bar i tone

Teacher of Singing

D irec to r o f 

tv* U niversity 

o f T <-x a? Light O pera Com pany 

D ire c to r o f University 
M e thod>; C h urc h Choir

Blanch Russell, Soprano 
A s s o c i a t e
Phone? 8-2897 and 7651

Bi
eai

Ed-4- 

i gen,

Cass Dunli 
Clifford 
Y elvingtor. 
j 
ves and 
to 
the 
d fr a te r

and Tom 

Al] act !\ 
sented g ift 
scholarship and 
were 
aw arded 
members. Bob I 
mg stu d e n t fro* 
aw a rd e d 
fi 
fo r having made

the 

and
_ laque? 
o u ts ta n d in g 
Ti, e n g in e er- 
an Gap, was 
ity ’- plaque 
ally the

Pe*

srnoiast

e s te r o * r the first; and 
gen, a Corpus C h n -ti law 
won the fpa ternity'* awa? 
ha rd e st w ork er last vear.

a 

A t 

supper H o n d a 
A m acker, 
p 
the 
spoke on “ E ta Chapt**! 
Y e a r,” and S tu a r t Brock

local 

/ night

’s First 
one o I

Mathews School 
of Music

P i a n o - P ip e O r g a n 
H a r p
V iolin - F r e n c h H o r n

8 0 3 W . 2 2 n d 

P h . 5 9 7 3

f o r 

vo i c e 

in e a rl y 

M rs. J. W . M o r r i s
Correct Voc al Tr ai ni ng
C o r r e c t vocal trai ni ng. S p e c i a l ­
tr a i ni ng 
ize* 
and 
p r e p a r a t o r y 
c o n s e r v a t o r y .
M a ny C o n c e r t and R a di o S i n g ­
er*, Te a c he r* and C hu r c h S o l o ­
the fi el d, s e c u r e d 
ist*, no w 
their t r a i ni n g 
f r o m Mrs. M o r ­
n s .
C o m p l i m e n t a r y a ud i t i o n by a p ­
p o i n t m e n t .

c o l l e g e 

in 

P r i v a t e a nd Class Le s s o n* 
S t ud i o : 119 W e s t 9 t h St. 
U n i v e r s i t y St udi o. 2 - 9 3 0 9 
P H O N E 7 2 0 4

t he f r a te r n ity 's new pledges, told 
“ W h a t J E x p e c t fro m Delta Sigma
Bn

I 

. 

r, 

Musical 

10— W r a th
11—W ater-eorite (Ger. m yth.I

selections were p re ­
sented by f o u r active members,
Con Smith, William W ayne Kitts. 
L l 
*r „„ , 
M aurice PicheJoup, and Scott Dab- 
ney. Picheloup, a p a st pre sid e n t A ustin t0 continue his law studies 
of ('hi c h a p te r a t T u lane Univer- 
in th e U niversity a f t e r s p e nd in g 
sity, is affilia tin g writh the l o c a l } the s u m m e r cruising in th e Car- 
ibbean Sea. H a rris is p re sid e n t of 
c h a p te r and will e n te r the Uni- 
the G alveston Club.
versify School of Law. 

vt u 
j a 
* u 
H e rb e rt H a rris has r e tu r n e d to
. 

j o 

ti 

^ 

,

»

:♦> 

-se:-

B E U L A H B E A V E R
Pipe Organ and Piano

O r g a n Lessons at U niversity M e th o d i s t C h u rc h 
or at T e m p l e Beth Israel.

Piano Lessons at Stud io— 1700 Co ng res s Ave.

PHONE 7627
- r n <♦> 
*:♦> 

:♦> 

T e x a s S ch ool of Fine A rts 

(In c .)

A c c r e d i t e d by the 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
M usic . . . S p eech . . . A rt
F o ur y ea r c o l l e g e c o u r s e and 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 :

Mi ri am Go r d o n L a ndr um 
Ruby Le e Ha b e r l i n 

Ani t a St o r r s G a e d c k e 
John M. M o n t g o m e r y 

P I A N O ;

V O I C E ;

S P E E C H ;

O R G A N :

J. C a m p be l l W r a y 

El i z a b e t h R o u g h Ben s o n 

B e u l a h B e a v e r 

ART:

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 I C : 

E d n a T h o m a s o n A n d e r s o n 

C E L L O .

H A R P ;

Luci l l e Ma r t i n Mick 

Learn to Dance

I ns tr uc ti o n in all types

V

of da n ci n g .

CAMILLE LONG

School of Dancing

9 1 6 Conure**

P h o n e 2 - 4 7 4 4 , 5 4 2 8

Y our Glasses..

save you many a 
T h e y ’ll 
headache. Make su re y o u r 
eyes are 
r ig h t by coming 
to . * •

^ j ) STREACKER 
o^T(te@rs

Cha 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 hi t a S t r e e t

P h o n e 9 9 3 5

J us t S o ut h o f the U n i v e r s i t y C a mp u s

S e v e n th Si C o n g r e s s

;♦>

" I

A R E A L F R I E N D !

W E D E L I V E R

lf’* the patented Spoon 
Feed 
that contribute* 
*o m u c h to the pleasure 
of writing wi th a Water. 
m a n ’* Fountain Pen.

I n h a l e * a i r a n d ex* 
hale* i nk — alway* in 
perfect balance— never 
too m u c h air— never too 
little or too m u c h i nk!
C o m e in and get a 
idea o f writing 
n e w 
comfort. Y o u ’ll 
e»pe* 
d a l l y like Wa t e r ma n ’* 
famou* N e w SII at $5.

Tex as Bookstore

AC# OSS A#OM KA»//*#S*rv
22*4*4 GUADALUPE. SL

WARD’S
MARKET

2316 Guad alupe 
Phone 8-2575
W e h a v e o n l y c h o i c e c u t * o f

MEAT

— B a r b e c u e 
— C o l d M e a t *
*— B a r b e c u e d 
C h i c k e n s 
o n o r d e r

Air-Conditioned

University 
Cash Grocery

Ask a bo ut o ur 

f r i e n d l y 

3 0 - d a y a c c o u n t s
PHONE 4327 
2316 GUADALUPE 
S. L. & G. W. Courtney

FRESH VEGETABLES 
a n d 
FRUITS
W E DELIVER

Everyone enjoys

G o r d o n * 
ICE CREAM
Sandwiches and Dtluxe 

Fountain S ervte

2400 Guadalup
(N e xt to Varsity Thcccr)

PHONE 2-0581 FOR DELIVERY 
IN UNIVERSITY jREA

J

 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1939

Phone 2-2473— THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phon'e 2-2473

T h p. F irst College D aily in the South

PAGE ET EVEN

Need a Date? Here Are Names of 328 Girls Who’ll Answer to 9131
How to Win Freshmen, Influence Transfers 
Told to U. T.’s Girls’ Upperclass Advisers

Mrs. A. P. Dahoney, Director, 
An nounces S.R.D. Residents

Sue Wright, Ex, Will Marry
n Church Around the Corner

The purpose of the Upperclass*-------------- — — — ------- — . ™........... . -..............................
regula- D A N G E R O U S S K I JU M P 

library 

In explaining 

Advisers for girls is not to legis-1 
late, but to stand for friendship I lion-. Miss Lorena Baker, loan li- 
co-operation with | brarian, told the advisers how to
and definite 
new women students, said Miss • find books in the library. 
Margaret Peck, director of Uni- 
Elizabeth Sw ift, senior student
versity dormitories for women, at from Palestine, discussed student 
a meeting of the student Upper- activities at the meeting. She em- 
class Advisors Monday morning. | phasized the importance of mak-

Selected by honor invitation ex- ing new students fam iliar with j jump. Three national and interns-. w Rj remajn u 
nded by the University after a 1 the various student activities, the ■ tiona. »kt champions have 

been ding, t0 v,e

Announcement of the engagement cf Miss Sue Wright, ex-student, 
to Oliver G. Howard, form erly of Lincoln, Neb., now of New Torii.
was telegraphed here from New York.

canvas

treated 

The specially 

Miss Wright, Austin girl and member of Kappa Kappa Gamma so­
rority, met Mr. Howard, a graduate of the University of Nebraska.
while both were doing graduate
surface of th* ski-jump at Sun v.*ork at Columbia Un*v e r it y , New erom r;,e University in February
I Valley at the New York W o rld ’s I York. 
F a ir is rated far more dangerous! Mrs, Don Lee of Austin, Miss . UJ^ 2g 
than the regulation snow-covered * 

The marriage took place Aug 
the home of the bride-
mothci, who has s p e n t ; groom’s parents. The bride wore
i pastel lace frock and her corsage 
was of rosebuds and lilies of the

J

f o r I hurt on the jump since the F a ir I Z I ' 7 

’ n ifiG r w 7 > K I vaiJeF*

the past few weeks in New i ork.
ntil after the wed- 
held September 24
in' 
l f 4 ° . ! ‘°1CK ™ the U ttie church 
Aiound toe Corner. 
B A R T H - W H IT E 

Mrs. Barth 

attended Texas
State Coliege for Women and the
University, where she pledged Al-

’ ’he Declaration of In depend­

the character and requirements 

tended
joint recommendation from 
former staff of advisers and the admittance. 
dormitory staff, girls are appoint-: Miss Dorothy Gebauer, dean of |
ed in dormitories and in board- women, outlined a 
.schedule o f . 
ing houses to assist new
students with problems through-1 esty. 
out the year. 

' 
j started,

- 

women study and spoke on scholastic hon-; ence of the Republic of Texas in-I 

an I Mrs. George Smith of » 1 Fbi Omega sol or.ty.

I j e c t e d a n e w e l e m e n t 

i n t o h i s t o r y Fake Worth have announced the I T R O W B R ID G E - M U E L L E R

Miss Clara M weber, daughter of
dormitories and student residences education" as one of the legit!- aldine Delores \\ hite, to Louis Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mueller, be- 
Miss Peck also said that the ad­
are members of a general council mate causes for revolution. Out I Pollock Barth, son of Mr. and came the bride of D. Rowland
visers are students who represent
Mrs. E. F. Barth of Mercedes. Trowbridge, ex-student, Saturday 
the chairman of which is Martha of that grew The University of
the student point of view to the 
Barth w ill receive his bachelor night at the home of the brid-e’s
administration and the administra- Harris, senior student from Hous-- Texas, cot ’cive.! in Ie / -lation and
of business administration degree parents in Llano.
tive point of view to the students.’ton.

The Upperclass Advisers in the j when it listed a ‘'neglect of public j marriage o; the r daughter, (>--r- 

opened in 18>3.

M IS S D O R O T H Y G E B A U E R

•nZZZ2ZZZnZZZZZZZ27ZZZZZZZZZZZ^Z22^

The telephone number is 9131. The address is 210 West Twenty- 
seventh Street. The name is Scottish Rite Dormitory, the home o f 
328 University co-eds. Mrs. A. P. Dahoney, social director, has an­
nounced that the following girls will hang their hats in the good­
looking red-brick dorm this fall:

Eloise 

Gloria Dawn Blue, M ary Lewis

Doris Adams, Jean Agar, Ruth 
Alexander, Evelyn Ailing, Bella 
Altman, Clara Louise A rlitt, Eliz a ­
beth Armen, M ary 
Ju lia Arm ­
strong, Katherine Arnold, Virg in ­
ia Ashley, Ruth Bael*, Lillian Bag­
gett, Marie Virginia Baker, Betsy 
W are Barren, Anna Beth Bed­
ford, M ary Bellamy, Virginia B e r­
ry, 
Jo Bickley, Elizabeth Bing­
ham, Betty Ann Bird, Irb y Lee 
Blalock, Rosslyn Regina Block. 

Vivian Schumann, M ary Ellen 
Schwartz, Patricia Scott, Dorothy 
Scruggs, Maulice H arryette Searcy, 
Clara Sellers, M arjorie Sharp, 
Faye Sciffer, Rena Glen Shurley, 
Frances Sibley, Doris Elaine Sim- 
mang, 
Simmons, M ary 
James Sisk, Carolyn Beth Smith, 
Elaine Smith, Emma Owen Smith, 
Harriet Smith, Phoebe True Smith, 
Vera Smith, B etty Jo Spies, Ther­
esa .Stewart, M yrtle Stidham, M ar­
garet Ann Stone, M ary Stone,
Jeanne Booth, Norma Robertg struss, Ruby Anna Struss, 

Blundell, 
Adrienne Booth, Virginia W ills ^ t h e r Swirce.
T atty Tarry, Josephine Taylor, 
Bowyer, Ruby Nolle B i aly M ary I 
Louise B ra s e lto n , Crystal Dawn j eannie Tempiin. M ary Ellen Thax- 
Breeding, Dorothy Brindley, Marie : ton Bett Thomagf Idabel Thorn- 
Brockman, Ellen Brodnax, Eoline a% v io la Thomas, Helen Marie 
Brown, Frances Brown, Jan e Al-: Thompson, Corinne Thorne, L u ­
ke Brownfield, Marajean Bru-1 cille Timm> Rfte fela n d , Je an Tul- 
beek, \ irginia Buckner, Maitha "joss, M ary Varner, M ary Jo Vines, 
I eggy j i}(>r js Vineyard, B eryl Wallace, 
Burnett, Myrle 
Bush, 
B u s h , Wahn#K Walton, M ary Louise 
Rebokah 
Catherine Callender, C atherine , W are, Barbara W arner, Imogene 
< ameron, Anne C ampbell, Mad-, W eaver, Ju lia Faye Webster. Mary 
( ampfeell, Martha Alice Weddington, Jeanette Weeks,
elon Anne 
Connell, Helen Jeanne Carpenter, 
Trula 
Jan e West, 
Edith Carr, Anna Lois Carter, 
Beverly W hite, M arjorie Dale 
Ethel Cartwright, Martha Beth 
White.
Cayton.

Busby, 
Jane 

Joyce W'elli, 

Dorothy W illhite, Edith WH- 
Hams, Lois William s, Martha W il­
liams, Patsy Williams, Nancy W il­
lis, Ruth W illis, Katherine W in ­
ton, Marthella Ann Wisdom, Dor­
othy Withers, Ranee W olfe, M il­
dred W olfer, Florence Wood, Jean 
Wood, Helene Woody, Helen Woo-

Leewai Chance, Alma Chastain, 
Penelope Chatmas, Ann Clay, Mar- 
garet Clements, Margaret Coan,
Eu la Jane Cohenour, Marian Col­
ley, M ary Ann Collins, Margaret 
Conway, Beth Cooper, Marion 
Crowe, Virginia Culpepper, B erry j ten.
Jan e Cunningham, H arriet Cun­
ningham Betsy R Curtis, Sara P L E N T Y O F JO B S 
K ay Curtis, Dorothy Dakin, Clay
Dale, Jean Dale, Dorothy Daniel. 
Jo h " are plentiful on the W est
Rosemary Daniel, Caroline Daniels,! roast,” 
Jim m y Ross, U niversity!
Mary Anne Davant, Doris Dav, I student, said Saturday on return-1 
Beth Dickie, Marjorie Dodd, Pat- in* to Aastin from a seven-week 
tie May Dodson. Kathryn E liz a - !stay at the San Francisco Fair. 
beth Douglas, Dorothy Dell Doug-1 “ I went out for a visit and soon g 
lass, Helen Draper, Marian Draper, wa* asked to work with the guides
Barbara Ann Dreier, Adele Du and guards at the F a ir,” he con-j ---
Bose, Frances Duckworth, Dorothy Gnued, A fte r that, he explained, 
Dumas, Maxine Durrett, Margaret be stumbled into chances for sev- 
Sue East, Helen Edelstein, Jean eras J ob**
Efjgg 

E L IZ A B F .T H S W IF T

9 3 Co-Eds Live
In the Shadow

. 

j 

_ _

V " 1™- 

j Q y y g p

t h e ' " J * " *

W orkers with the guides and
Marjorie Anna Egg, Jane Marie I guards are all college students. 
Shiers, Dorothy Elliott, Constance They served as special island po-
Ellison, Jean E ly , Christine Evans. !iee and befor* assuming their du- 
Elizabeth Everett, M ary 
Jew el ^es were sworn rn by the San 
Ferguson, Marjorie Ferrell, Bertha francisco Special Police.
€hief of his duties. Ross said,
Field, Sara Files, Doris Fleishman, 
Shirley Bon Flcishmen, Etha For- was to escort celebrities through 
In the shadow of the Mam Build­
i n g Virginia Forwood, Jacquelyn the Fa5r »nd thus serve as g o o d - 1 JJE , withm speaking distance of 
Tau t., Patricia F r a n c . Doris Mac will agents. During his brief clay : thf 
Freedman Ru*h Friedman Betty 
saw Benny Goodman, Edgar Building, live 93 girls. Mrs. Pearl 
Fulbright,’Jeanne Gallaway’, L a u r a Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, ChaAwcU is the .social d ire c to r and 
Pearl Gardner, Rose GeLsberg, I Eddie Duchin, and Arleen Whelan. has he*d this position for the last
Martha Gibson, Jane Gidley, Shan-1 
- I
Rosa is a senior working toward . 
non Gillis, Ruth Elaine Golden, a journalism degree. For the first 
Marguerite Gossett, Ann T r o y : tlme Iast Tear he had a student torY» the.,oIdf s1t, one ° n 
Gowdey, Peggy Grav, Glenetta orchestra here which played for pus. nu- th< 
G re e n u p M ary Brooks Gregg, 
Gene Barnwell, Beatrice
N ancy Katherine G riffin, Ruth * has been o n the mad four or five i Blackman, Louise Briggs, Dorothy 
G riffiths, Jane Guleke, Margaret >’ears with band«- Ross plans again j Sue Bushart 
Isabel Cabrera An- 
I this year to lead a student band. ! nit‘ Lauue Canfield, Guadalupe
M a r v G u r ie v 
Cardenas, Sara Crockett, Rebecca
Ann Crockett, M ary Frances Crow- 
son, Je r r y Cullers, Elsa Lucille 
Danklefs, Minnie Denena, Dorothy

Hall, Cecile Hampton, Fanelle 
Hankamer, Alice Hanley, Barbara Scout, who heads a group 
Jan e Hardison, B etty Harman. Sioux warriors at the New York 
Adine Harrison, Alice Hawkins, W o rld ’s F a ir W ild W est Rodeo 1 Flo reine Fitztrer’ald Corinne R u th
Kila
Hearn, Luckie Holland. Jean Mar- Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill, 
ion Hendrick, Jeggy Hilliard, V ir ­
ginia Hillyard, M ary Hslman, V ir ­
ginia Holland, Clarice Hollman,
Barbara Holt, Sarah Horton, Kath-

Jo.ep hire toured Europe in his youth with F „ X " Ruby Geraldine G a l w a y !
Nan Lee Gary, Melrose Geistweidt, 
Annette Griffon, Virginia Mae Ha-j 
gan, Mildred Leona Hajek, B eryl
Mrs. J . L. Lovejoy, prominent H ardin. Isabel Ju lia Harris, Connie

The girls living in th y dorm*.
e cam‘ 

Mary Helen Hall, Ruth Adeline F A M O U S IN D IA N C H IE F 

Ruby Eckert, Bobbie Elliott,

Chief - Philip - Returns - From-

of Dickey, Louise Dock new.

affairs. Prior to that he 

Fdn« Hnwell Plen i clubwoman of M cKinney, died ; R u th Hastings, Mildred Hawker, J

C L U B W O M A N D IE S

BPM Haywood, 

>T®a.IS*.. , 

. o i l i n g :

.. . 

M

£ 

. 

n

- 

T 

! T 

J ’_ ,r * ’ l Sunday. She was honorary presi- Erna Herzog, Ruth Hight, Doris

nor Howell. Adrienne Hudson. Hel­
en Guy Hudson, Frances Hun 
sucker.
« 
Grace In ms, M a rio n Ii vin , Kit- v jves> p uncrai services will be held; Gena Jennings, Carolyn Lenore 
. Jordan, Viola Kolos, Leis Adele
Monday. 
Kynete, Mary Ellen Lambeth, L ily 
Mae Leaton, Elfried a Lehman, I
i
* 
, , 

dent of the Texas Federation of Mae Holasek. Ruth L. Holdeman, j
Women’s Clubs. A daughter, Mrs. ] Katherine Hollerbach, M ary Irene
, C. G. Comegys of McKinney, sur- I Hoff, Evelyn Holing, Anne Hay.

tie Ruth Jackson, Martha James. at 
Shirley 
Johnson, 
Betty Jean Jones, Estermae Jones, 
Ju d y Joyce.
June 

« 
women oon. Marguerite Lenert, Dorothy Mae

Miss Anna Hiss, director of phy 
f 

Jordan, Ruth 

Jenkins, 

— - - - 

, r . ,, 

Jean 

a* 

... 

ti 

T 

, 

, 

, 

a

, 

.! 

in 

of 

the 

v nan o u r 

iue mman 

development 

MaTian V lefnm an. Charlotte Le’ e,al]y supervises the three fie ld s 1 Lockwood, E tta Mae Macdonild,
’ T<ia Mae Madeley, Lucille Anita
snorts A 
marmn 
\n nifa Marrnnnin Tame
Bauve, Florian Label, Alice Lang-; f 1 "om en s sports. A genial, amil- 
-Imita M i ■ pi 
ford, Irene Lawhon, E v a Mae La- in*> and efficient executive, Miss 
ber, Aniee Ledbetter, Madeleine I Hiss has watchad twenty-two years 
Lee I, Blossom Etta L e ff, Lady of 
de- 
Katherine Lenoir, Margaret Lew- partment, When she came as an 
is, Mona B. Lewis, Ja n e Loomis, I assistant to Miss Eunice Aden, 
Ruth Looney, Ruth Ann Lowry. there was °n e small gym with a 
F e lly M cAnelly, Dorothy Dell Mc- few offices. She became director j
Cann, M ary Doris McCarty, Pat- in 1!' 21- In ia32 she saw a new
$400,000 gymnasium built, incor 
ricia McGlothlin, Virginia M cIn ­
pointing ideas that she had form ­
tyre, Dyne McJimsey, V irginia Mc­
ulated through the years,
Kee, Dorothy Jean McMahon, Bet­
ty Jean McMillen, Betty McMillin, 
Elizabeth McMullen, Helen M cM ul­
len.

McCanne, 
Syljuanna McDaniel, 
Becky Meade, Gladys Em ilie Mi- 
keska, Billie Lee Miller, Shirley 
Morgan, Maurine Morton, Annette: 
Ju lia Helen M y att, Ruth 
Musil, 
ers.
M ary Regina Naco!, Ada Mar- 
_ I garet Palm er, Mattie Pauline Pate, 
Elsie Pechal, Ada Pemberton, Jan e I 
Pink, M ary Hortense Power, Jan e ! 
Qualtrough, Frances Marie Ratch- 
ford, Minnie B. R atliff, Margaret 
Roos, Annie Joe Russell, Martha 
Schmalenbeck, Marcella Seith, Lu-, 
cille Sarah Shepherd, Dana Marie 
Sherman, Johmmae Sherrod, P o r­
tress 
Frances 
Sigmund, 
Skiles, Dorothy Svaoek,

the Department of 
Physical Education as chairman is
Dr. David K. Brace, nationally 
known for his methods in teach­
ing physical education. Dr. Brace 
started his career in Salem, Ore., 
junior high schools 
in 1915-16.
Doris Thompson, Ja n e t Tipton, 
Then he was director of physical 
B ert Jan e Turner, Rose Vela, Vel- 
education for a number of years | nia Dee W eir 
V ictoria Marie 
in China, being first director at W hitfield, Fa y 
W hitfield, F a y Brunner Whitting-
Chihli Higher Normal College, J ton; Maxine Wilson, Charlena W il
Paotingfu, China.

Heading 

Rose 

Jean Malone, B etty Jo Maloney, 
Dorothy M ay Mann, Pat Marshall, 
Dorothy M artin, Virginia Martin, 
Margaret Ann Mash, Je a n re Mas- 
sie, Doris May, Martha N 'I Med­
ford, Leis M erritt, Lucite Miller, 
Elizabeth Mitchell, Luis Montgom­
ery, 
Pat 
Lucile Montgomery, 
Moore, Margaret Moreland, E u ­
genia Morse, Marjorie Mae Moss, 
charlie Muekelroy, 
Evangeline 
Muchison, Alice Louise Murphy, 
Virginia Myers, M ary Louise Neu­
mann, Evelyn Neumann, Evelyn 
Nelson, Josephine Newton, Virg in ­
ia Niblo, M ary Notley.

V irginia Oeding, Emma Lou Og­
den, Marjorie O ’Hara, Emma Old, 
Marjorie O rrill, Nannie Margaret 
Overton, B etty Park, Helen P a t­
terson, B etty Phillips, Frances 
Lee Pittard, M ary Pool, Ruth Jane 
Porter, Gloria Posey, Virginia Po­
sey, Nancy Pulliam, Jean Lucille 
Putnam. Marguerite Raeber, Jo y 
Ramsdeil, Madeline Ann Ransom, 
Bertha Real, Helen Repschleger, 
Jan e Rice, Patricia Rigby, Irvene 
Roberts, Maebelle Robertson, Max­
ine Rockwell, M ary Rogers, Patsy 
Rucker, Frances Runick, Dorothy 
Lou Rupert.

M ary Rosalyn Saladino, Bertha

Scarborough, B eatrice Schornstein, 1 c id in Dallas.

Ranked fourteenth in the United 
States, first 
in the South, The 
University of Texas library houses 
including out- 
56r,000 volumes, 
stvnding special collections in the 
Latin-Araerican, Texas and "rare 
book” field. All volumes are at 
student disposal.

son, M arjorie C. Wood, Martha 
W inifred Wood, Deavreaux Wolfe, 
and Sarah Jeannette Yeager.

In an enrollment predicted to 
top the 11,000 mark this year, 
The University of Texas will count 
a population ratio of about six 
men to four women, officials be- ; 
lieve.

W ith “ the state for a campus” 
Financial adviser of the U .T.S.A . 
the seven departments of The 
is Miss Leah Gregg, assistant pro­
University of Texas Division of 
fessor of physical training, who 
Extension register about 6,000 
has been with 
the department
semester hours of work in 40 sub-
since 1927, except for one year Wfcg as the annual correspond 
when she went to teach at Co- j 
lumbia University,

enrollment.

Milton Boswell of Plainview, 
who received his bachelor of busi­
administration degree 
ness 
in 
June, 
is employed as associate
editor of The Texas Bankers Ree- 

SCHOOL BOOKS 
and SUPPLIES

U S E D A N D N E W 

B O O K S

Texas Book Store

OPPOSITE THE MAIN WALK

J - 

v g

V O I 

* * *

In keeping with its purpose of supplying the students books and 

supplies at the lowest possible cost, the Co-Op continues its 

new low price policy on school supplies. Due to the co-opera­

tion of the student body of the University, the Co-Op, the Stu­

dents' Own Store, is now able to furnish you necessities in school 

supplies at prices far below the manufacturer s list price. SA V E 

M O N E Y BY B U Y IN G Y O U R B O O K S A N D SUPPLIES AT THE 

CO-OP.

NOTE BOOKS 
35c

Regularly 50c 
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University Seal Canvas 
Back NOTEBOOK 

.

40c

3-Ring Canvas Back 
NOTEBOOK

2-Ring Greyback 
NOTEBOOK ....

35c

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Spring Back NOTEBOOK 
Former Price $1.25, Now

9 5 c

FILLER PAPER

HAMMERMILL EYE-EASE Filler Pa­
per, Formerly 15c or 2 for 25c;

Now 

or 3 for

Masterpiece FILLER. Old 19 g%

Price 10c, New Price .... *

7c FILLER

IOO SHEET TYPEWRITER 

PADS ............................. IOC
P A P E R ............. ............... 6c
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GRAPH

PAPER 

60c
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50c

SECOND SHEETS 

Large Pad ...... . ............. 9c

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STANDARD I. E

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€ 0 - 0 1 *

 PAGE TWELVE

The Firet College V fiilu 

Couth

Phone 2-2473— — THE DAILY TEXAN—1—Phone 2-2473

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1939

A N N O U N C I N G It

THE CACTUS

FOR

1940

* I

J I

For three months the staff of The Cactus has worked with 

artists, printer, and engraver on the plans for the 1940 edition 

and, with the opening of school, The Cactus is now planned in 

every detail.

The theme of the annual will be executed through the me­

dium of water colors, supplemented with pen and ink sketches in 

black and white. Advance ideas in photography and picture ar­

rangements promise to keep The Cactus in the "All-American 

/ /

field of leading college yearbooks.

P i ct omi a l R ecord of the College Ye mu

The Cactus is one of a few college annuals offering represen­

tation to every student— individual photographs for all classes, as 

well as complete coverage of campus activities.

The Cactus is not included on the BlanketTax, but copies are reserved on a 

voluntary basis. Stop at the end of registration line to have the subscription

method explained.

*

 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1939

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

The First College Doily iv the South

PAGE THIRTEEN

Bob-Kitten

Airwaves

Edited by C. O. B R O W N
A $ » o c ia t e A m u s e m e n t ! E d i t o r

Two favori te p rogr am series r e t u r n to CBS Tuesday. They are 
Big Town, s t ar r in g Edwa rd G. Robinson and Ona Munson, and T ue s­
day Night P a r ty , with W a lt e r O ’Keefe as ma st er of ceremonies and
Bobby Dolan’s orchestra.

Big Town is heard from 6 until 6:30 o’clock each Tuesday evening. 
Ona Munson, b londe movie s t a r who a ppear ed with E dw ar d G. Robin­
son in the picture “Five St ar Final, ” replaces Claire Tr evor as Lorelei 
Kilbourne, society editor of the mythical Il lustrated Press. Miss Mu n­
son’s next screen role will be t h at ag bold Belle Watling of At lant a 
in “ Gone With the Wind.”

Robinson again plays the two-fisted, campaigning-for-civic-right- 

eousness Ed it or Steve Wilson.

The W a l t e r O’Keefe pr og ra m will be a ug me n te d by Texas's Mary 
Martin beginning Tuesday, October 3, Until t h a t time O’Keefe will 
p re s en t a series of guest vocalists, the first being Sophie Tucker. The 
lusty singer gives voice to “ Most Gentlemen D o n’t Like Love,” which 
she introduced in “ Leave It to Me,” t he Cole P o r t e r show t h a t also 
ma rk e d Mary Martin's Broadway debut.

Dolan will play “ T h er e ’ll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight , ” 

“ I Know T ha t You Know,” and “ Ding, Dong, the Witch Is Dead.”

As a p r o g r am f e a t u r e of Bob Crosby’s Dixieland Band show' a t 
7:30 o’clock tonight, J o h n ny Mercer, vocalist and 
joins 
gu it a ri st Nappy LeMare in a musical con un dr um entitled, “ The Little 
Man Who W a s n ' t Th e re .”

lyricist, 

Helen Ward, who a dorns the adjoining column and who shares vocal 
honors with Director Crosby, will sing “ All My Life. ” The Bobcats 
— “ hot ” unit within the b a n d — j am the old favorite, “ Hi nd u st a n . ” 
arid, with the rest of the orchestra, play dance versions of “ Blue 
Room,” “ Blue Orchids,” and “ Stomp Off, L e t ’s Go.”

NBC pr ogr ams t oday are headlined by the pr og r ams of Fi bbe r Mc­
Gee and Molly at 7:30 o'clock and Fred W a r i n g ’* orchestra a t 9. MBS 
pr esents two good c omme nt at or s in Ful ton Lewis Jr. a t 5 o’clock and 
Elliott Roosevelt a t 5:15. Dance music available on these two n e t ­
works includes Charlie B a r n e t t on NBG a t 10:30 o’clock, J a c k T e a g a r ­
den a t 10:15, Dick J u r g e n s a t l l , and Shep Fields on MBS a t 11:30. 
TSN of fer s Joseph Sudy from Houston a t 10:30 o’clock. CBS has 
lilted u p J a ck J e n n y at 10:15, Teddy Powell a t 10:30, and Louis Pffma 
a t l l o'clock.

I nt erest ing will be the g r oup of exclusive NBG pr ograms dur ing 
the next nine months from the National Geographic Society-University 
of Virginia expedition to the South Sea Islands, which leaves San
Francisco today.

F ir s t of the series from the Vast, island-sprinkled a rea of t he South 
Pacific will be picked up from the United Stat es Coast Guard cut ter 
Hamilton appr oxi matel y a week a f t e r the ship clears t he California 
port. F u t u r e plans call f or broadcasts f r om practically all of the 
numerous islands in 4,500,000 square miles to be visited by the ex­
pedition.

, 

. 

* 

\ 

. J 

the 

P a r a m o u n t stage,
the 

I bye,” on 
| The professional spirit and 
i 
zest for characterization is e v e r y - 1
where in t he Curtain Club. 
The Hollywood movie 

scouts 
miss the chance of a lifetime by 
I leaving Austin o f f t hei r itinerary.
Not wit hs tandi ng the million dol-
summer, 
of 
Jar campaign 
movies are not always your best
ent e rt ai nme nt , b ut where 
can you 
If you ignore 
find be tt e r ? 
critics, every 
film will 
you happy e nt er ta inme nt .

last 

However, if you read film r t -

, • 
views, hold on to your hats: Your

. . . _ .

favorite critic may hate the word

“ oomph,” and how can you ex­

pect him 

to be kind to an Ann

Sheridan Ht m? Happily, Austin

theaters o f f e r a vari ety o f movies
and you, not the critic, may choose

see'
I 
the Until something b e t t er 

comes

furnish along, movies will of necessity be
Y m r best e n t e rt a i nm e nt bargain.

S t a r t * 
Today!
2Sc ft 3Sc
T U I S P M .

f O*W>C*

Ae* 

J.

Concert Series 
Limits Tickets

Bonelli Headlines 
1939-40 Season

in 

Approximatel y 

200 m e mb er ­
ships 
the Communi ty Concert 
Association are available for the 
1939-1940 season, Dr. H. T, Par- 
lin, presi dent of the association, 
announced Sa tu rd ay . Meml t ' hip

Weather Hotter Than 
Texas’s Summer Shows

By P E R I CL E S A L E X A N D E R 
Former Amuse me nt s Editor

“ Amus ement s, ” as a t er m, covers an enor mous amount of t h e a t r i ­
cal sins. And when one is bur dened down u n d e r the titl e of am c e ­
ment s editor, as the T e x a n ’s J a c k Dolph is, heaven and the theatrical 
angels be with him!

How' can he know t h a t T exan r eader s abhor a Shirley Temple epic
---------------
while he goes a round 
adoring words ab ou t the moppet? : pr e mier of “ Nurse Edith Caveil ”
I t ’s difficult being plain-spoken ' Food, drink, and lodgings wer e on 

i 
I about what oft en passes as thea- RKO-Radio and 

the critics were

slinging* 

 

is $.> and entitles one to at tend j trieal e nt e rt a in me nt , because Mr. 
! all concerts of fe re d by the group. Dolph might of fend Hedy La ma rr , 
the C u r ta i n 

The St. Louis Symphony Or- 

the Ritz Brot hers, 

; chestra, Richard Bonelli, baritone, ( lub» or a toovie manager. 

lodged at the Baker,

•
immediate thing 
cent er ing around A : tin and the

Bu t to. more 

Rudolf Serkin, pianist, Robert 

Taki 

the 

ht of erfMca, F o "ty 

j Virovai, sensational young Hun- duties f o r t he moment, the w ri te r 
garian violinist, the Pasquier Trio. swings 
Fr ench c ha mb e r music group, anti e n t e rt a in me n t just p a t . 
j Simon Barer, Russian pianist, will' Casa Ma na n a 
be presented. 

t hrough T e x a ns s umme r 

closed in the red again and every- before Boyd Sine!a1 

• or filii pa ■ rn Jars Ae were up-
in F o r t W o rt h braiding Mr. F a i k e ' , plays long
exposed the

thing! 

( on 

, 1 James Ii, 

l am

'Y C ~ 
Dolph, 

, 

. 
. .
t h <

inc p u r • 

' o f . jnitml “ H. ” as 

'an di ng for Ha m-

Search wh e re you will, y o u’ll 
never find an ot he r play-producing 
organization like the Cur tai n Club.
-
Though we h . v , damned many of

, 

, 

, 

. C a nt or , Reye, and a host of n ames 
yet . ef t Casa wi thout a n original | dm,c(, r pmi|

--------- 1 

' 

n,a VM 

' 

C u r t a i n n u h has never pro-

I .

child bet t er plavs have been 

I 

Be tt er 

characterizations and
given from
than ova*
th an ever 
Hogg Memorial 
came from Bond Company N u m ­
ber 3 of “ Kiss The Boys Good-

.tono 
, tag,, 

tickets 

ar e available 

I No 
i single concerts, so 
way of a t t e n d i ng 
annual membership. The m em be r- , 
, . 
ship privileges a r e t r ansf er abl e in A _, m u, jc shtnv wouldn't 
case the holder is unable to at- 
. 
, 
‘ end. 

for n eve r^e ou W ^ t e h ' t h e 
t ha t the only its “ The Night Is Y ou ng ” f a m e
tile Billy Rose Zieg-
is by holding and 
touch. Th er e' s n othing
feldian 
' w r o n g with Casa Manana t h a t an 

lacks 

1— 

. . . 

, , 

„„ 

~ 

, 

1 

, 

, 

 

.

No special section has been set h o k e . 

summer 's problem 

aside for s tudent s this year; the The 
memberships available entitle one was Jesse L. Lasky's “ Ga t e wa y I 
to sit anywher e in Hogg Memorial to Hollywood” stage show with
Auditorium. F o r the convenience We ndy Barrie, E d mund Lowe,
and Anita Louise. Bef or e the show
of student s registering, the organi- 
bi was half-way past its Fort W o r t h
zation will maint ain a 
I n t er st at e T he at er s
Gregory Gymnasium Tuesday and engagement. 
t heir
Wednesday. 
show
— ------------------------------------------------ hands. To Houston 
light,

lemon was on 
the 
like a 

realized a 

table 

March of lim e' 
M aking Feature

to 

S p e r m ! 
t h e T e x a n
| NE W YORK, Sept. 1 8 . - 
the 

Rampart s We W a t ch , ” 
full-length f e a t u r e picture to be 
made by the March of Time staff, 
we nt into product ion t oday when 
the shooting of dialogue scenes 
film was begun on loca- 

f aded out 

j moved, 
and Dallas a muse me nt s editors 
wondered if it would reach them.
It did, slightly revised, b u t none 
the b et t e r f or i t Stable per f or m- 
! ers 
and Lowe act ed on-stage worse 

t he y are, even Barri e

t h a t 

‘The I th a n a Cur tai n Club 
up 
first Charge “ G a t ew a y” 

protege,
to e x ­
perience and ma y it never be r e ­
peated.

TUESDAY

Chicken Po 
and dressing

Pie

17c

2nd CUP COFFEE FREE

AIR CONDITION CO

Shoot’s Cafeteria

119 W. 7tb St.

• 

• 

• 

•

I CAS

TODAY ONLY

R O B E R T D O N A T
IN
i t T H E C O U N T O F 
M O N T E C R IS T O ”

a

l m

a

s

 ‘'ck.ml Mulier 
T uesday 2 ’til S 

I LAST DAY!

School Children IOC I 1 5 c l l 

i i i I

ST AR T S W E DN E S DA Y !

V A R S I T I E S !

[Your Last Chance 

to 

See the G reatest o f All 
R om antic A dventure*!

15c

2 5 c

SAMUEL OOLDWYA
presents

Y o u w o n ’t 

t h r o w b o t t l e * at 
t hi s “ c a t . ” S h e ’* H e l e n W a r d 
a n d t h e s i ng * w i t h B o b C r o » b y ’» 
B o b Ca t * o n t h e D i x i e l a n d B a n d 
s h o w t o n i g h t at 7 : 3 0 o n C B S .

New Capra Film 
Sneak Previewed

S p e c i a l 

to 

th e T e x a n

, . 

r> 

. 

HOLL5 

I CD. Ca if., ..opt. 18 £0r 

Scientific work of the expedition, to be r ep o r te d duri ng the NBG
broadcasts, is to collect infor mat ion i mp o r t a nt to navigation by both 
air and w a t er ; study the e ar t h' s magnetism and 
its chances, dif- 
ferences in gravi ty, ocean depths, s tr u ct u r e of the islands and the I riortbprn < a lit <'rnia city.
ocean bottom, and undersea e a r th q u a ke centers. 
The p a r t y also 
will st ud y marine biology and a t t e mp t to discover the origin and age
o f the Pacific.

— E a r ly t h u week r n^una nn o u nc ed tion near New London Conn. 
“ sneak preview c f b r a n k C a p r a s 
latest production. - M r . Smith Goes' 
to Was hi ng t on , '1 was staged in a 

T he film, which incorporat es a
new f ea tu re pict ure idea, is be­
ing produced by Louis de Rothe- 
by Thomas
directed 
m ont and 

.

Many of the hundr eds of unso_ Orchard.

Accompanying the expedition, to be headed by Pr of essor Wilbur 

*. 
A. Nelson* geologist of the University of Virginia, will tx* an NBC being c ut f o r general release A r - ; 
thur and Ja me s S t e wa r t head the 
Field E ngineer , Jo n M. Larson, a veritable one-man broadcasting 
t 
, 
, 
, 
. . . 
, 
i, 
. 
large cast. 
station and Twent iet h C ent ur y Marco Polo combined, 
T 
.
Larson not only will rig radio equi pment and man controls bu t ar- 

. ii 
i rn 
. m ., .» yn 
.
.

The screen play 

licited l etters from those who saw
it have asked 
t h a t “ Mr, Smith
Goes to Washingt on” be released

important
in view of world events of the
past few weeks. The story was
b y t»e book, “ The Ram-
atch, 
e 
lla u s 
. ajoi 
 
ij* 
Ce oil
»vjt-uige bielding Eliot, well-known 
... 
.
. u r
I 
a uthor it y on military affairs, t h e ! 
Meanwhile, Capra is completing f e at u r e has no connection with Olor,a 

by 
, , . 

i i 
.

p i u i 

-ti i 

rv, 
i 

*v„

, • 
, . 

.u 

is 

f 

•. 

. 

. 

, 

, 

. 

. 

, 

• 

 

.

.

.

.

The ma jor Hollywood studios 
undertook da ri ng things this s u m ­
it was P a r a m o u n t 
mer. First 
I studios who bundled up 
t he big 
city critics and e nt er tained t h em 
in Van Buren, Ark., 
lavishly 
where, quite 
they 
incidentally, 
went to see t he pr emi er of “ Our 
Leading Citizen,’’ with Boh B u r n s 
in person as host.

Then Universal studios took the 
critics on a joy ride to Scrant on, 
Penn., and t he New York W o r l d ’s
i F a i r to see t he ir new' singing won-
. 
. 
. . . 
r? wi ■
. 
to La Durbin,
der and t h r e a t 
T 
T 
c 
P « - 
In , M r a n t ° " . 
,Jean/ 
I he 

T 

,

r ange, direct, and a nnounce the pr ograms from such 
places as the Phoenix, Christmas, Cook, and Duke of Gloucester Is- kin having composed an original on 
lands, and Rar ot onga, Mangaia, and Pitcairn, home of the descen­
d a n t s of the Bounty muti neers.

.«crePn, b ut is simply being ’ 1 n M G :;p.

and Mr. nmHnmH hv tho snmp st af f 
produced by th e same staff.
j During the pas t eight months, f,-.'4' n5,^ horn# only 
_ 

w ct k ate,

\ 

little-known J scoring t he picture, Dimitri T i o m - , ^ e r egul a r March of Time series ^ vie' vec* f ° r t heir p leasui e was 

its formal Hollywood production units have born film- T h t L n de r , . up 

>r the Dallas critics

M E N 'S SUITS

The expedition will be gone for a period of nine months, during 

which time t hey will make t heir home a boar d the c ut te r Hamilton.

Benny Moats, 12-year-old businessman pop corn and soda pop 
salesman of Happy, Texas, w’hich just w as n’t big enough to hold him, 
will a p p e ar benight on the We, the People program, CBS, a t 7 o ’clock.
Others on the p ro gr am include Robert Payson, who spanked the 
Dead Find Kids into being good actors; Charles Roberts, a favorite 
bandleader o f Americas first families and the Rev, George Gilbert, 
selected as the “ typical c ou n t r y p r eacher. ”

Payson was stage m a n a g e r of “ Dead E n d , ” the Br oa dwa y play 
which cat apult ed six youngsters from New' York slums to fame. I n­
corrigible children, addicted to practical jokes such as nailing hats 
to the ceiling, Pay son’s spanking in the alley back of the t h e a t e r a ft e r 
ot her means of persuasion had failed, changed them from hoydens 
to serious-minded young actors.

Roberts, who t a u gh t pi ana to Doris Duke Cromwell, is slated to 
tell of his work with New Yo r k’s society group. Mark W a r n o w ’s o r ­
c hestra plays background music for the pr ogram.

Y m n g people looking t owa rd a radio c a r ee r may get some satis­
faction fr om checking t hei r school records with those w'ho are now 
succeeding in the air.

John Conte, singing emcee and star of I t Happened in Hollyword. 
excelled in dr ama, and made good gr ades in both ma themat ics and 
science, Fact of the m a t t e r is, he w’as an h onor student.

The man known 

listeners-in as The 
to American and Canadi an 
Voice of Fixperience, has a record hard to beat. The lowest g ra d e 
he ever received in school wms a mere 93, and his f a t h e r gave him 
a t a n n i ng f or bringing home such a low m a r k on his r e po r t card.

background, 
Wash;

musical 
Smith Goes to 
soon have 
ie 
press prev 
eview. Sidney B u c h m a n i , 
adapted the screen play from an 
original story by Lewis R. Fos­
ter.

will

'G olden Boy' Holden 
Loaned to W arners

Special ta the T ran

HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Sept. 18.
— William Holden, who played 
the 
in “ Golden Boy,” 
has been borrowed f o r the juve-
nile lead in “ Invisible Stripes.” 

title role 

. 

j ° discover
scheduled t o r a 
n Y

t

background material for - T h e 

in Guam. Pa n am a . ™ n t » f

R a m p a r t s ” 
 of T h . Da da ,[ Dispatch. 
Hawaii, the Cari bbean, and al ong J o u r n a l - conflded t o us t h a t GIor,a 
J e a n was e v e r y t hi n g the Universal 
the Atlantic and Pacific coast*.
publicity boys had wr it ten a b o u t : 
“ a sweet yo ung girl with a melodic 
voice.”

Arfie Shaw Tours 
After FII m W o rk
- 
S p e c i a l to 

HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Sept. 18 Pubheist Connie 

Last week e ve ry last one of the 
Texas t h e a t er eds enj oyed the hos- 
of RKO-Radio studios,
pitality 
, , 
• 
. 
kr ebs , Miss 
— Having completed their screen ‘^ nna Neagle, star, and H e r b e r t 
in Dallas a t a 
de but in “ Dancing Co-Ed,” Artie Wilcox, director, 
Shaw and his band recently s ta rt ed
a two and o n e . half month

_ 
t h t T e x a n 

. , „ a. 

„ 

, 

. 

,

/ ^ ! Ma y W e R ecom m end

C f i 

OU" 

-

1 

r- 

j j u 

T « a Cast 

tionwide t o u r of one-night stands, 
u 
e nga ge me nt s, and broad- 
headed by George Raft, Humphrey wepk] 
t o u r ends w h t n he
Thp 
B o p . r t a nd J a n e Rryan. “ Invisible L „ t s. 
' t r i p e s was 
.lames reaches New York's Hotel Pennsyl-
in have had 
Cagney in the cast, but plans f or yania, where he opens October 12 
him to s t a r m “ The Fi gh t in g 69th ’ f or an jnciefi
intervened.

ndefinite stay.

Lloyd Bacon will direct. 
is by War den 

story 
L a ve s of Sine Sing Prison

. 
Lewis L. 

Registration - -

(Cont inued f i om Page I)

he a r r a ng e d 
be paid.

there and fees will 

I 

Sh a w’s role in the Metro-Gold- 
w'yn-Mayer filmusical followed a! 
r ecor d_breaking t en we ek’* at the I 
co a st ’s famed Palomar. In the film, 
t he band plays eleven of 
their 
popular n umb er s including “ Back 
Bay Shuffl e, ” “ At Sundown, ” “ I ’m I 
Yo u r, ” “ Donkey’s Se re na de ,” and 
others including Shawls originals 
“ Racket R hy t h m ” and “ Ste al in ’ 
Apples,” written specially for the j 
production.

C. P. 50c

P L A IN D R E S S E S

C. P. 75c

W e call for and deliver

A ustin’s forem ost exponent 

o f d ependable—

C L E A N IN G 
D Y IN G 
H A T T IN G 
R U G C L E A N IN G

913 Congress 

Phone 2-1 166

in drama, Finglish and History, but di dn ’t shine 
Physics.

F r a n k Graham, st a r of Ar mc h ai r Adventures, made his best gr ade s 
in Chemistry or 

Lea Hagen, radio singer now on tour as prima donna in Follies 
Bergere, wms a no th er who mu f f ed math, but did good work in l a n­
guages.

.Students in the School of Bus ­
iness Administration (juniors and 
seniors), College of Engineering, : 
School of Law, and College 
of 
Ph ar ma cy w ill begin at Law' Build­
ing 103. where they will fill out 
cards. They will then proceed to 
Lawf Building 205 ami receive p er ­
mits. Then students in the School 
of Business Administration and 
to
College of Ph a rma cy will go 
Demling's p a r t n e r in f u n on the Brown show. Fr ank Gill, didn't' b ’r'Yofv G y C L C L n C L L ’ sos 
have any t rouble with languages, wa? good a t t h e m— also history. anf| sections and to pay fees. Stu- 
dents in tho College of Engineer-
* But from g eo me tr y on up I was t er ri bl e, ” he admits. 
ing will go first to Eng ine er i ng 
today, says f ra n kl y that he was a bad s tudent, and even admits t h a t [Building 112 a ft e r receiving p e r ­
il# g ot expelled f or being unruly.

“ Geology, l i te r at ur e and d r ama were my best subjects math and
Fr enc h my wo r st , ’ says Bill Demlmg, comedian on the Joe E. Brown
show.

David Brockman, composer director w?hose music delights dialers 

Little Mar tha Mears, feminine star in It Happened in Hollywood, 
has her degree in education, and excelled in English and dr ama, but 
dr ew some goose eggs in hi st or y and math recitations.

Priscilla Lane to G e t 
Fyll Star Billing

Special to the. Texan 

! 

Ella Mae Starcke, University 
ex-student, spent Rush Week a t 
the Zeta Tau Alpha house. Miss 
Starcke r e t ur n ed to her home in

HOLLOWOOD, Calif., 

Sept. San Antonio Sunday.

18.— Priscilla Lane has been p r e ­
sented with a new c on t ra c t 
and 
f o u r new assi gnments as a result 
of her work opposite J a m e s Ca g­
ney in “ The Roaring Twe nt ie s. ”

The y o un g es t Lane, 

f u r t h e r ­
more, will achieve full s t a r bill­
i n g in the four th of the f o u rt h - 
coming pictures. She is scheduled 
f or “ The Fi ght ing 69t h, ” “ Br o­
t h e r Rat and the Baby” and “ It 
All Came T r u f , ” in which she will 
a pp e ar with J a m es Stewart. S t a r ­
dom will be reached in “ Episode,” 
in which J e f f r e y Lynn wrill a p ­
p e a r as hoi leading man.

Miss Lane is playing cu rr en tl y 

in “Four Wives.”

Leslie Winch, University s tu ­
dent, mot or ed to his home in L a­
redo S a t u r d a y to spend the we e k­
end. Winch came to Austin from 
New Orleans, where he had been 
stationed f o r several weeks.

Miss Clifford Snowden, J u n e 
g r a d ua t e f r om Bishop, is visiting 
friends on the campus.

SCH O O L BOOKS 
and SUPPLIES

U S E D A N D N E W BOOKJ5

Texas Book Store

O PPO SIT E TH E M AIN W A LK

mits and a r ra n ge courses and sec- I 
lions. They will then proceed to ; 
Gregory Gym to pay fees. Law 
student s will go to Law Building 
106 
to a r ra n g e courses and sec- i 
tions and have fee* fixed, and will 
then proceed to Gr egory Gym to 
pay fees.

following 

immediately 

While fees do not have to be 
paid 
the 
a r r a ng i n g of courses an d sections, 
the s t u de n t should r e m e m b e r that 
for full credit he ca nn o t pay his 
fees a f t e r September 27.

Da l l a s St ude nts
FREE SAM PLE
OFFER
Call 8 - 2 4 1 8 a nd w e will 
de l i ve r yo u a s a m p l e c opy 
of 
the DA L L A S TIMES 
H E R A L D for SEP T . 24.
A ls o F R E E F O U N T A I N P E N . p E N - 
CIL SK T w it h e a c h s e m e s t e r ’* s u b ­
s c r ip t io n . T h i s s e t is Kim rm .te ed b v * 
y e a rs and 
th e price 
of • u b s e r l p t i o n .

i t s e l f w o r t h 

is 

Cal l 8 - 2 4 1 8
T H E 

TO 

S U B S C R I B E 
D A L L A S 
T I M E S H E R A L D NOW R a te * D a il y 
and S u n. 75c m o. $ 3 . 2 5 
t e r m . S u n ­
d ay on ly 3 5 * m o. $ 1 . 6 0 t e r m .

GO PRICES ON AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS

We all want to save money! Recause of greatly increased volume in sales and s e r v ­
ice, Capitol Chevrolet is passing on to y ou a greatly reduced ra t e in our shop. The 
New Low Hates will apply on Motor Repair, Body and Fe nde r Repai r and P a i n t ­
ing:. We are equipped to make repairs on all makes of automobiles.

SA M E HIGH S T A N D A R D O F W O R K 
NO DECREASE IN P A Y O F O U R M E C H A N IC S
— W H O ARE T R A I N E D BY F A C T O R Y E X P E R T S
A N Y CO M PLAINTS W IL L BE A D J U S T E D
“ Y O U M U S T BE P L E A S E D ’’

O UR BUDG ET P L A N

O ur Service Personnel

Our Ea*y P a y m e nt Pl an wi ll per mi t

you to h a v e any kind of wor k done 

on your c ar and pay for it at your 
ow n c o nv e ni e n c e .

You wi l l be c ordi al l y gr e e t e d by our 
Service M a n a g e r an d his three a s ­
sistants. T h e y have be e n i nstructed 
to settl e a ny c o mp l a i n ts to your e n ­
tire satisfac ti on.

Our Shop, Parts and Wrecker Service now rem ains open until

12:00 Midnight
C A P I T O L C H E V R O L E T , I N C .

D S I

S A N J A C I N T O A T 5 th

P H O N E 2 3111

IN THE O R A N G E WRAPPER

-F F S ftttm n g

C H A R L E S 

c l a q k

'D o r o th y lom ovrr 

• 

imrn H i l l

M a r y A s t o r * C A o b r * y S«*»lll*
Thomas Mite Haft • Rayon©

O' 'octad bv J O H N F O R D

c

a

u

m

N O W !

15c-25c ANY TIME

LAST T IMES TODAY!

% MWW! 

IMMU":

'W k

M 3 4

STARTS WE DN E SD A Y

Sham poo and S et
R evlon Manicure ____
Perm anent End Curl* 
B eauty Bath* _______

- 23c
 25c
$1.95
$1.50

Dual A rts Beauty C olle ge
24 1 0 Guadalupe S t. Pho. 2 -8 7 * 8

M a ke Your P'ans tor the

Pledge Night 
German

f e a t u r i n g

Because of the Union Fee Reduced from $1.50 to

and his 
Orchestra

Ran Wilde
75c Per

C o u p ia

G re g o ry G y m

9 - 1 2

W I T H

 PAGE FOURTEEN

The First College Daily in the South

Phone 2-2473— THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS,

'Bounty1 Sails Again

^ Today's Movies M

the 

M U T I N E E R S A T W O R K . — In 

f r o m 
“ M u t i n y on t he B o u n t y , ” Clark Ga b l e and F r a n c b o t T o n e a p p e a r to
be t al ki ng o ve r the mu t i n y . T h e pi c t ur e , whi c h pl ays W e d n e s d a y 
and T h u r s d a y at the Capitol T h e a t e r , is a re - i ssue . 
S t a r r e d in the 
pi c t ure with Gabl e and T o n e is Charl es L a u g h t o n , w h o p o r t r a y s the 
i r o n - h e a r t e d Cap t a i n Bli gh.

. b o v e 

t a k e n 

s c e n e 

Warner's Launches Movie Premiere 
To Highest Bidder
Old Song Contest 

S pecial 

to 

th # Texan

Spacial 

to 

the. Texan

H O L L Y W O O D , Calif., Sept. IP. 
— T h e worl d p r e m i e r e of “ A Child 
Is B o r n " will be t he first in film 
h i st o r y to go to t h e “ h ig h e s t b i d ­
d e r . ”

W a r n e r Bros. a n n o u n c e t h a t t h e

t he 1 9 2 0 ’e I ev e n? will be held 

in t h e ci ty vot-

g r e a t e s t 

f u n d 

f o r the es

Houston Players 
Pick 'Our Town'

H O L L Y W O O D . Calif., Sept. 18.
— W a r n e r Bros, a n n o u n c e l a u n c h ­
ing of a n e w kind of p o p u l a r i t y 
c o n t e s t 
t he 
in whi ch 
c o o p e r a t i o n of t h e public.

t h e y seek 

_ 
, ome m e m b e r s of 

i n a u g u r a t e d a
T h e s tu di o h as 
the ( S ri ai n Moll o f t he c o u n t r y to d e t e r m i n e

I 

C l u b m a y be s c o u t i n g in H o u s t o n 
O c t o b e r 2.

The C o m m u n i t y P l a y e r? , H o u s ­

t on d r a m a t i c o r g a n i z a t i o n , will 

t h e j 
is co m p l et e d , Priscilla I^ane I 

whi ch 
f o u r s on gs of 
w e r e most p op u l a r . W h e n 
poll 
will si ng t h e chosen f o u r rn “ T h e 
R o a r i n g T w e n t i e s , ” 
in which she 
a p p e a r s opposit e J a m e s Ca gn ey .

o pe n t h e i r s e a s o n O c t o b e r 2 with 
a s h o w in g of T h o r n t o n W i l d e r ’s 

“ O u r T o w n , ” wh i ch won t h e P u ­
l i t ze r P ri z e in 1938. T h e p r o d u c ­
t i o n will r u n f o u r nights .

A m o n g t h e m a n y p o p u la r so n gs j 
t he col or f ul post - w a r d e c a d e j 
of 
w e r e “ D ar d a n e l l a , 
“ Me l an c ho l y j 
B a b y , ” “ Love N e s t , ” “ I in J u s t I
Wi ld A b o u t H a r r y , ” “ J a p a n e s e
A d o p t i n g a n e w policy this y e a r , ^ S a n d m a n , ” “ T h r e e O ’Clock in t he 

t h e C u r t a i n C l u b has d r a w n u p M o r n i n g , " 

I

I Curtain Club
Lowers Prices

Dramatists O ffer 
First Play Oct. 30

L o w e r a dmi ssi on pr i ce s will bo 
c h a r g e d by t he C u r t a i n Cl ub this 
I y ea r , J. P a t O ’K ee f e , p r e s i d e n t ,
a n n o u n c e d Mo nd a y.

S ea s on 

t o s t u d e n t s wi t h 

t i c ke t s will sell f o r 75 
j c e n t s 
b l a n k e t 
t a xe s , $1 f o r s t u d e n t s o r f a c u l t y
■ m e m b e r s w i t h o u t b l a n k e t 
t a x e s , 
a n d $2 f o r g e n e r a l admi ssi on. A t ­
t e n d a n c e at a singl e p e r f o r m a n c e 
will be 25 c e n t s with a b l a n k e t t a x, 
35 ce nt s w i t h o ut , a n d 65 c e n t s f o r 
n o n - s t u d e n t s a n d n o n - f a c u l t y p a ­
t r on s .

“ B e g g a r on H o r s e b a c k , ” a f a n ­
t asy by G e o r g e K a u f m a n 
a n d 
Marc Connol ly, is s c he d ul e d as t h e 
said. 
f ir s t p r o d u c t i o n , O ' K e e f e 
dec i de d 
been 
T h e c a s t h as not 
u po n, b u t t h e r e will be 
t r y - o u t s 
soon. T h e p l a y will o pen O c t o b e r 
30.

T h e c u r t a i n on 

t he p la ys will 
be r ai s e d a t 8 o' cl ock this >ear, i n ­
st e ad of t he u s u a l 8: 15 schedule. 
This decisi on w a s r e a c h e d a f t e r
the s u g g e s t i o n w a s gi ve n by Miss
D o r o t h y G e b a u e r , d ea n of w o m e n , 
t h a t it w o u l d e n a b l e t h e girls to 
r e a c h t h e i r d o r m i t o r i e s b e f o r e 
l l 
o' clock a f t e r t h e plays.

The Theater-Goer

B r F E L I X MC G I V N E Y
S t a f f

T e x a n A 

lr, 3 332 Ge or ge Arli??. d e b o n a i r g e n t l e m a n of f a g s a n d sc r e en ,
m a d e one of his last p i c t u r e s f o r Hol l ywood, t he film, ‘‘Th e Ma n Wh o 
F l a y e d G o d . ” T h e q u i e t us o f Arl iss c a me soon a f t e r . W h a t was to r e ­
t h a t p i c t u r e 
ma in , h o w ev e r, 
w a s his l e ad i n g lady. H e r n a m e was 
B i t t e Davi t .

f r o m 

i ng e nu e . 

H e r n e x t t wo y e a r s w e r e n o t too 
e x c it i ng. B e t t e move d f r o m role to 
r ole, a n o r d i n a r y 
T h e r e 
c a m e a ti me, final ly, w h e n she f o u n d 
h er se l f . She di sc over ed she coul d be 
f l i p p a n t a n d o ve r tl y c o r ­
s p i t e f u l , 
r u p t b e f o r e t he c a m e r a a n d do h e r 
best.

H e r rise s t a r t e d w h e n she p o r t r a y ­
ed Mi l dr e d, t h e C oc kn ey wa i t re ss , in 
“ O f H u m a n B o n d a g e . ” Leslie H o w ­
a r d p l a y e d opposi t e her. His c h a r a c ­
t e r i z a t i o n w a s p oi n t e d to rec ei ve t he 
m o s t a t t e n t i o n , b u t it did not. 
I n ­
s t e ad , a u d i e n c e s f o u n d 
t h e w a y B e t t e Davis dep i c t e d her .

BETTE D A V I S 

Herself

t r u t h a n d p ow e r 

in 

t he di s s ol ut e Mildred, 

You m i g h t still r e m e m b e r Mil dred, r ac ke d w i t h c o n s u m p t i o n a n d 
alive wi t h evil. She begui led h e r m a n so a r t f u l l y , held him so r e- 
the
l e n t e s s l y t h a t t he mo Me -g o er coul d only p it y one 

a n d de t es t 

ot he r .

So B e tt e Davis m a d e h e r s e l f h a t e f u l
a n d won a r e p u t a t i o n . 
She won h e r 
f ir s t A c a d e m y A w a r d f o r a s t r i k i n g p e r ­
f o r m a n c e in “ D a n g e r o u s ” in 1934, b ut 
it was h e r wor k in “ Of H u m a n B o n d a g e ” 
t h a t had set t he st age. 
She pl a y ed an 
e a r t h l y w o m a n a g a i n , a n d she wa? j u s t 
as good.

T w o p i c tu r e s p ro v ed t h a t she w a s a 
into whi ch 
t y p e a c t r es s , b u t t h e mol d 
she cast h e r s e l f wa s so 
t h a t 
t h e r e w a s no possi bility o f u n o r i g i n a l i t y 
in a new' Davis c h a r a c t e r i z a t i o n . H e r 
s c r e e n w o m e n t h r o u g h t h e m a n y vices 
of w o m e n , will a l w a y s he individuals. 

f lexi ble 

jv!i« Me'*d*n
in ’ J e i e b t i"

B e t t e w e n t on a hi st or i c al t a n g e n t in 
It w as “ Gone W i t h t he W i n d ” t ime in 1937, and W a r n e r

“ J e z e b e l . ” 
B r o t h e r s w a n t e d to b ea t Davi d Sel z n. c k to t h e box c : ice. 
h a d b o u g h t t h e f ilm r i g h t s to M a r g a r e t Mitchell*! bes t-s ell ing novel, 
b u t it did n o t m a t t e r . W a r n e r B r o t h e r s had B e t t e Davis, an i ‘ hey 
p e r c e iv e d t h e lu?h m e l o d r a m a t he public w a n t e d .

Seiznick

So 

t h e s t a g e p la y “ J e z e b e l ” wa? b o u g h t h u r r i e d ! 

in 

t h r o u g h t h e p r o d u ct i o n stage? w i t h B e t t e a i t h e f ire.
psychological, a n d she s h i n e w ith h e r us 
t h e w a k e of t he Mitchell novel, 
close 
t h e p i c t u r e w i g m o r e p o p u l a r t h a n it would 
in o t h e r y e a r s . Wh i l e David 
h a v e b ee n 
S el z mc k 
f o r S c a r l e t t O ' H a r a . 
B e t t e Davi s col lected a n o t h e r Oscar.

se a re r e d 

exc el lence

a n d 

r u s h e d 
The t i me w a s 
F ol l o wi ng

I f y o u s a w h e r ic “ J e z e b e l , ” you will 
r e m e m b e r t h a t B e t t e was j u s t as a r r o g a n t 
as she wa s in p r evi o - films. T h e s a m e 
m o o d s cf v e n g e a n c e , spit e a n d r u t h l e s s n e s s 
c a p t u r e d o u r a t t e n t i o n . H e r e m o t io n s a r e 
so pliant, so c h a n g e a b l e a n d u n p r e d i c t a b l e 
t h a t she n e v e r fail s t o please w i t h some 
v a r i e d 
t h e r e a r e 
t he e x c e l l e n t s c r e e n stor ies she h a s si ways 
r e c ei ve d, b u t we h a v e 
l o n g 
to know' t h a t s uc h an a d v a n t a g e 
e n o u g h 
is o nl y a b a c k g r o u n d . 
F i rs t o f all, t h e r e 
is t h e a bi l i t y of t he w o m a n h er se l f .

t r e a t m e n t . O f c ou r s e , 

s e en h e r 

P e r h a p s y o u n o t i c ed so me d ev i a t i o n f 

Emp'eu C o r i t a 
in 'Juarez’’

in “ J u a r e z . * ’ A l t h o u g h 
e s pecial vigor j n he r a c 
n o n e to be. 
In “ J u a r e z 
s t a g e scenery f o r more

he w as n o t e n t i r e l y mi s ca st , 
rig b e c a u s e t he a u t h o r s o f the 
t h e p o r t r a y a l o f C a r l o t t a was
: omprehen.sive a c t i o n — t he gait 

rn B e t t e D a v is ’s u s u a l t y p e 
e r e w a s no 
c l i p t m e a n t 
nly use d as 
i e o f Mexi-

I Daly.

a list o f e i g h t plays, f o u r o f whi ch 

will be s e le c te d t o be given d u r -
ing t he c o m i n g se ason . In a dd i t i o n , 

t h e w a y will be l e f t open t o choos e 
a n y of t he n e w pl a ys whi ch m a y

I be w r i t t e n ,

T h N plan, s a ys J a m e s H, P a r k e , 
d i r e c t o r of t he C u r t a i n Cl ub, give? 
t h e m e m b e r * m o r e l e ew ay in the 
t h e i r p r o d u c t i o n s . H r 
t hi s a r r a n g e m e n t 

a d d e d 
t he play? wou l d be mo r e t imely, 

t h a t by 

( choi ce o f 

j 

T h e e i g h t p l a ys whi ch h a v e t h u s 
f a r b e e n se l ec t ed a n d f r o m wh i ch 
f o r 

j f o u r m a y f i n al l y be c hos en 

p r o d u c t i o n a r e : 

j 

I . “ B e g g a r on H o r s e b a c k . ” A 
f a n t a s y by G e o r g e K a u f m a n a n d 
Ma r c Connol ly.

2. “ U n d e r t h e Gasl ight , o r Lif e 
a n d Love 
in O u r Times, a Me l o­
d r a m a of t he 1860 s." bv A u g u s t i n

“ J u s t A Me mory, 
a n d
M v Ga!

“ S o m e b o d y Stole 
“ I t H a d T o Be Y o u . ”

F a n s a r e invit ed to s e nd in t h e i r 
n o m i n a t i o n s 
f o u r m o s t 
p o p u l a r 1920- 30 s on gs to W a r n e r 
Bros, st ud i os, B u r b a n k , < alif.

f o r 

t he 

W a r n e r s Plan C o m e d y 
To O f f se t Bad New s

S p a c ia l 

to 

th e T e x a n

b i g - b u d g c t 

H O L L Y W O O D , Ca 

f., Sept. 18. 
p r o d u c t i o n s 
— F i v e 
will e n t e r p r o d u c t i o n a t W a m o r 
Bros, w i t h i n t he n e x t t w o wee ks, 
a c c o r d i n g 
t o a studi o a n n o u n c e ­
m e n t .

“ Invisible S t r i p e s . ” G e o r g e Raft 
s t a r r i n g p i c t u r e , g o e s b e f o r e t he 
c a m e r a s this week, H u m p h r e y B o ­
g a r t , J a n e B r y a n a n d F l o r a Hob ­
son h a v e p r i n ci p a l r^le? 
t h e 
W a r d e n L e w i s E. L a v e s stor y.

in 

“ T h e F i g h t i n g 6 9 t h , ” s t o r y of 
N ew Y o r k ’s n o t e d I ris h r e g i m e n t , 
e n t e r s p r o d u c t i o n S e p t e m b e r 
I d 
w it h a n a l l -s t ar cast h ea d e d by 
J a mo ? < ag ue ; . Pi ■‘cilia La n e, P a t 
O ’Br i e n a n d G e or ge B r e n t .

“ The Sea H a w k . ” E r r o l F l y n n ’s 
are, will 
be 
ber 26. Olivia 
cia Ma rs h a l l , 
d, D o n a l d 
e a r e c a s t in 
Ine s t or y.

n e x t 
s t a r r i n g pict 
l a u n c h e d on Sep t em 
de Havi l land , Bier 
G e r al d i n e F i tz g e r a l 
Cr isp a n d A l a n Ha 
the s p e c t a c u l a r ma t
“ B r o t h e r R a t an 
in whi ch last y e a r ’s ’ 
s t a r s will r e s u m e ti
t h e d ay 
gins 
H a w k . ”

B r o t h e r R a - 
ci r roles, b e ­
“ T h e S ea 

t he B a b y . ’' 

a f t e r 

s t o r y o f 

t h e 
“ Dr. E h r l i ch 
n whi ch E d w a r d 
f a m o u s s c ient ist 
t it le
t h e 
G. R o bi ns on w
role, will s t a r t on S e p t e m b e r 29.

play 

can i n d e p e n d e n c e .

F o r t he f i r s t t i me since ?he t o 
s t a r d o m , B e t t e D a v i s r e t r e a t e d t< 
r e a r in a p i c t u r e. H e r c h a r a c t e r i z 
i m p o r t a n t . 
w as o n ly s e c o n d a r i l y 
B r i a n A l t e rn e an d P a u l Mi • 
the 
w a s m o r e b e n e v o l e n t . N e i t h e r up 
t he h i st o r i c al even 
h i ms e l f a b o v e 
t h e s t o r y , ho w e v er .

I n e v e r h a v e seen B e t t e Davis 
s e n t a c h a r a c t e r b e t t e r t h a n h e r J 
in “ D a r k V i c t o r y . ” 
t h e q u a l i t y o f h e r 
t h a n o t h e r p e r f o r r 
a n o t e o f i de al i sm 
t h a t I h av e n e v e r 
Davi s w o me n , 

i t m g
a nee?, 
n J u d i t h 
d e t e c t e d

n o t say I: 
a» a n y fii 
b u t t h e re 
th*s make* 
b e f o r e

•.a*

uld s a y b y d i a g n o s i n g 
with t h o s e o f h e r otl 
c onc lus i ons t h a t a r e

• i,

f “ D a r k
In all 
morose,

a n

3. “ Girl of t he Gol den W e s t , ” 

by D a v i d Belasco,

“ H ou se o f C o n n e l ly , ” by

5. “ P r o l o g u e 

to Glory 

b v E.

* to

4. 
:he P a u l Gr e en .
ion
To
ilm

P. Cooki e.

6. “ The D e v i l ’s Disciple, 

by

G e o r g e B e r n a r d S h a w.

7. “ O u r T o w n , ” by T h o r n t o n 

W i l de r .

8. “ S h e S t o ops to C o n q u e r , ” by 

Oliver Goldsmi th.

the 
one will be c h o s e n 

N u m b e r ? 2 an d 3 a t p r e s e n t a r e 
t e n t a t i v e choi ces f r o m wh ic h 
in* 
j d e p e n d e n t C u r t a i n Cl ub p r o d u c ­
tion. The o t h e r t h r e e will be pfo- 
: duce.! by t he cl ub u n d e r t he a u s ­
p i c e o f t he Col lege o f F i ne A r t s .

t h e 

f o r 

e a t h ai

’D a r k Vi

s u ccurn 
.an wk:

sterfi 
st rot

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to r<

Mr . a n d Mrs. W h i t s o n B. E t h e r - 
idge o f C o n r o e v i s i ted last w a r k - ; 
e n d with h e r p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d Mrs, 
P. R. Mue l l e r , in Aust i n . B o t h Mr. 
a r I Mrs. E t h e r i d g e r e c ei ve d t h e i r
d eg r e e ? 
J u n e . Fhe is tho f o r m e r Mi?,* 
Ban Marie Mu el l e r o f Au st i n .

t he U n i v e r s i t y 

f rom 

Lib

t he U n iv e r s i t y 

Hi nd? T h o m a s who r e c e i v e d his 
d e g r e e 
j o u r n a l i s m 
b ac h el o r of 
f r o m 
is 
now e m p l oy e d as a d v e r t i s i n g s a l e s ­
m a n on 
t h e A u s t i n A m e r i c a n - 
S t a t e s m a n .

in J u n e , 

h u m a n , 

P A R A M O U N T . — “ T h . W o - 
S h e a r e r , 
Bise,.” W it h N o r m a 
J o a n C r a w f o r d , Rosalind! R u s ­
se ll, a nd P a u l a t t a Goddard!. F e a ­
t ur e b e g in s a t 1 1 : 3 4 , 2 : 1 4 , 4 : 4 8 , 
7 : 1 6 , a n d 9 : 2 7 o ’clock . S h o r t 
s u b j e c t s : N e w s r e e l ,
“ W i t t y , f u n n y , 

t e a r - 
t h e 
‘T h e W o m e n ' 
p r o v o k i n g , 
b e s t b r i e f 
p i c t u r e? 
f o r m o t i o n 
since ‘Stagecoach* . . . h a n d s o m e ­
i n ­
ly m o u n t e d , s u p e r b l y a c t e d , 
t e n s el y e n t e r t a i n i n g , 
p a r of a t h r e e - r i n g ci rc us f o r m a k ­
i n g you h a p p y . . . Y o u ’ll n e e d to 
t i mes t o g e t 
see 
l a u g h t e r d r o w n e d 
all 
out h a l f of t h e m . ”*— C. 0 . B r o w n 
in t he S e p t e m b e r 17 i ssue o f t he 
T e x a n .

it t wo or t h r e e 
t he c r a c k s ; 

is 

it is on t h e | 

S T A T E . — “ T w o B r i g h t 
B o y s . ” W i t h F r e d d i e B a r t h ol o - 
m e w a n d J a c k i e Coope r . F e a ­
t ur e begin* at 1 1 : 3 4 , 1: 18, 3 : 0 3 , 
4 : 4 7 , 6 : 3 1 , 8 : 1 5 , 
9 : 5 9 
o ’clock. S h o r t aubjecU*. N e w s ­
r eel , V i n c e n t L o p e s and his Or- 
c h e st r a , and 
N e s b i t t ’s 
“ P a s s i n g P a r a d e . ”
F i r s t t i m es t o d a y ,

J oh n 

and 

Q U E E N — “ T h e S p e l l b i n d e r . ” 
W i t h L e e T r a c y , P at r i c K n o w ­
les, an d B a r b a r a Re a d. F a a t u r e 
b e gi n* at 
I, 2 : 4 8 , 4 : 3 6 , 6 : 2 4 , 
8 : 1 2 , and IO o ’cl oc k. S h o r t s u b ­
ject*: Char l i e Chaae c o m e d y , a 
no ve l t y , an d n e w s r e e l .

F i r s t t i m e s t od a y.

C A P I T O L — “ S e c o n d F i d d l e . ”
Wi t h S o n j a H e n i e a nd T y r o n e
P o w ar. S h or t 
Our
G a n g c o m e d y , “ Dual P e r s o n a l i ­

subj e ct *: 

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R E B U I L T 
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L oo k a n d P e r f o r m 
I l i a new. O ne y e a r 
g u a r a n t e e .

“ T h e 

t ie s ,” a u d B e t t y B s s y C a r te o n ,
“ M u sic a l M o u n t a i n e e r s , ”
title o f 

| is one o f t h e f e w 
f it 

‘S ec o n d F i d d l e ’ 
w as on e o f t h o se s t r o k e s of g e n i u s
a n d 
which H ol l y w ood h as n ow 
it 
t h e n w i t h o u t k n o w i n g 
it, f o r 
ti t les whi ch 
r ea l l y 
go 
t h e y 
t he p i c t u r e 
with. ‘S ec o nd Fiddle* is, in s h o r t , 
a v e r y s e co n d r a t e movi e . ” —- Pa t 
H ol t in t he J u l y 16 issue o f t h e 
T e x a n.

V A R S I T Y . — “ T h a H u r r i­
c a n e . ” W it h J o n H all a n d D o r ­
s u b j e c t s : 
o t h y L a m o u r , S h o r t 
th e 
T e r r y T o o n s c a r t o o n , “ In 
N ick o f T i m e , ” an d N e w s r e e l .

T E X A S . — “ C o u n t o f M o n te 
C r is t o .” W it h R o b e r t D o n a t a n d 
E lissa L an d i. S h o r t S u b je c t * : 
T r a v e l o g u e , “ R u ra l H u n g a r y , ”
and “ G r e e n e r Hill*.”

A U S T I N — “ C a llin g Dr. KU- 
d a r e .” W ith L e w A yre * 
a n d 
• a b ­
L io n e l B a r r y m o r e . S h o r t 
je ct*: P a t h e P a r a d e N u m b e r 2 
a n d 
c o m e d y , 
“ S h o u ld W i v e . W o r k . ”

E rro l 

L e o n 

“ T h e t h e m e o f t h e p i c tu r e, t h a t 
e v e r y 
d oc t or s c a n n o t d i a g n o s e 
case w i th g u i n e a pigs a n d me di ca l 
books is s u b s t a n t i a l , b u t i t s u f f e r s 
p o or t r e a t m e n t . . . T h e f nul t o f 
this p i c t u r e is a m a t t e r o f s t o r y 
. . 
l a t h e r t h a n d r a m a t i c abi lity . 
A m u r d e r m y s t e r y 
to 
is uti l ize d 
a u g m e n t Dr. K i l d a r e ' s k n o w le d g e 
of h u m a n r el a t i o n s , b u t t he on ly 
b e n e f i t he d e r iv es f r o m t h e e x p e r ­
ience is w ar i n e s s o f r e d h e a d s . ” — 
Felix Mc Gi v n ey in t h e J u n e 8 is­
sue of t h e T e x a n .

w a r n e d n o t 
e m p l o y m e n t . ”

to e x p e c t 

i m m e d i a t e

I 

I n s t r u m e n t a l i s t s d e s i r i n g t o j oin 

t he A m e r i c a n F e d e r a l 

! cl ans, o r 

t o d e p o s i t 

t h e i r 

o f Musi- 
t r a n s ­

f e r s f r o m o t h e r j u r i s d i c t i o n s , c a n 
r e a c h P a ul Wi lliams, s e c r e t a r y o f 

A u s t i n Local 433, a t 800 L a v a c a 
S t re e t . T h e p r e s i d e n t , vice-preai- 
t h e 
! dent , a n d 

t h r e e m e m b e r s of 

B o a r d of Di r ec t o r s , a n d mo r e t h a n 
h a l f t he m e m b e r s h i p of Local 433 

ar e e i t h e r e x - s t u d e n t s o r a r e a t 
p r e s e n t a t t e n d i n g t h e U ni ve r s it y .

B A R T O N ’S L I F E T O L D
Special 

t ha Texan

to 

a n d 

; f e a t u r e on 

— “ C l a r a B a r t o n 
is 
C r o ss ” 

H O L L Y W O O D , Calif., Sept. 18. 
t he R e d ,
to be a T e c h n i c o l o r 
f a l l p r o d u c t i o n 
s c he d ul e a t Y a r n e r Bros. T h e 
s t or y o f 
N i gh t i n g a l e is p l a n n e d f o r r e l e a s e 
t h e a n n u a l Red 

t h e A m e r i c a n F l o r e n c e I 

f c o i n c i d e n t wi t h 
1 Cr oss C h r i s t m a s seal c a mp a i g n .

t h e 

T O A L L 

S T U D E N T S

The Uni ver si ty C a l e n ­
d a r is p rinted a n d 

d i s t r i bu t ed for f a c ­

ulty a nd students 
t h e 
b y 

only 

Texas 

B o o k 

S t o r e

f u r t h e r d e v e l o p ­
t a b l i s h m e n t o r 
m e n t o f c h a r i t y m a t e r n i t y w a r d s 
in its hospit als. T h e a u c t i o n of a 
worl d p r e m i e r e 
f ollowed n u m e r ­
o u s r e q u e s t s f r o m v ar i ou s c h a m ­
bers o f c o m m e r c e i ns p i re d by t h e s ic i*ns e n t e r i n g 
this fall by H. B
s uccess whi ch 

a c c o m p a n i e d 

A wel c ome 

t e n d e d 

to all 

t he 

to Aust i n wa s e x ­
i n s t r u m e n t a l mu- 

t he U n i v e r s i t y 
D u n a g a n , pr esi -

r w T j n g r { * ° ^ v 
in 
Dodge Ci ty, R a n . ; “ U n i o n Paci - 
f i e ” 
t he Musi cia! ' ; - S a t u r d a y . Musi cal pr os- 
in O m a h a ; “ W i n g s of 
N a v y ” in P e ns a col a , a n d “ Y o u n g Pe c t s look b r i g h t e r f o r t he Uni- 
t h e y h a v e 
Mr. L in c o l n ” in S p r i n g f i e l d , 111. 

A u s t i n F e d e r a t i o n of

thi s fall 

va r si t y 

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t h a n 

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f o r 

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have s t u d i o c o o p e r a t i o n 
a n d possi bly
t h e “ At 
w e n d p r e m i e r e with m e m b e r s of ; f o u r , n e w d a n e e b a n d s a r e in t he 
locally pr oc e ss o f o r g a n i z a t i o n in A u s t i n . ” 
t he p i c t u r e s east p r e s e n t 
to . u n c t i o n as a c o m m i t t e e u n d e r D u n a g a n s t a t e d . “ T h e p e r s o n n e l
t he d i r e c t i o n of t he c h a m b e r of 
l a rg e ly f r o m Uni -
c o m m e r c e .
l e a d e r s a r e
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t i mer , a n d R a y m o n d V t e b e r s p e n t ever , t e n t a t i v e a r r a n g e m e n t s h a v e 
J last w e e k - e n d in S an A n t o n i o with b ee n m a d e in m o s t i n s t a n c es a n d 

will be d r a w n 
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R o b e r t Bobbi t t Jr . , G l e n n Mor -; pl a yer ? 

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2 2 6 4 G u a d a l u p e

O p p o s i t e U n i o n B u i l d i n g 
b u i l d i n g w i t h W o o d 
C a m e r a S h o p

in 

ie i-'

rn o * t

- K & E 

- U . S . BLUE 

' O l d M a i d Director 
S e t s N e w C o n t r a c t

f p C al 

t a 

t h e T e e a n

H O L L Y W O O D , I 
E d m u n d Gould: 

IK, Wni

f et e d “ T h e Old Ma i d , ” co- star 

L

a n d M i r i a m H o n k ii

it

1 8 .

d i­
ng

W -li n e r Bro 
•tv t m g P a u l
picture, “ W 
J Guiding’* r 
•AU This, 
ta r r i n g Mir 
Biali Meet J
i n s iv

led wi 
int rat t.

M

A re Not 
h i a? sign rn 
n d Hea ve 
Hopki ns, 
i 
ai n , ” s t u n

ow 
- <
di- 
st&rring 
A l one , ” 
Hts a r e 
T o n . ” 
id “ We 
i s Miss

J a c k
it Up
s San

H o w a r
[vers it y 
A n i o n :

o r s t u d e n t i
d a t his horn 
v t ck-end.

C A L I F O R N I A E A R T H Q U A K E

C i t y 
Within 

I H O LL Y W O O D 
Sept . 18. 
I 
J — A Vt a r n e r 
p r o d u c t i o n 
crew will film 
b a c k g r o u n d sc en es 
( e t N e w Y o r 
" T h e 
f o r 
F i g h t i n g 6 9t h'
t h e n e x t 
: two Weeki. Ti 
e s t o r y o f F a t h e r 
F ra n c is D u f f y 
a n d M a n h a t t a n ’? 
fam ous Irish t 
r i m e r . t will e n t e r 
p r o d u c t i o n 
ne 
it m o n t h . 
J a m e s 
< a g ue y. 
O B r i a n , G e o r g e 
B r e n t, Priscilla 
B i n e , J o h n P a y n e , 
W a y n e Mo r r i s i
nd Wi lliam lAindi- 
g a r
h r 

will head the all

P a t 

t ast

S C H O O L BOOKS 
and SUPPLIES
.Nr V/ BOOKS
USED AND 

Texas Book Store

O P P O S I T E T H E M A I N W A L K

jue> th Trckfffi* 
in D a r i Victory ’

•ealize w

You e* 
V i c t o r y ” 
p r ev i ou s 
i f n o t i n 
C on t re 

t u r n ) QU i 
t i m e Bet
o u t h 
ideals 
divot: 
T h a t ’: 
m e n! 
t h el es 
T w 
dat e. 
t he S ’ 
Lives 
f r o m

w k
weeks
f o r c e
e i n n o

Watch
ba? a v
You m a ' 
it to the 
a d m ira bl

 T U E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 19, 1939

Phone 2-2473-

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

Phone 2-247S

The first College Daily in the South

P A G E F IF T E E N

itish Aircraft 

Carrier Sunk

Sinking of the British aircraft 
carrier Courageous was regarded 
in naval and m ilitary circles to-

day as the most spectacular sub­
marine achievement to date, In ­
ternational News Service reported 
yesterday.

The Courageous, although not 
a new vessel, was a first line ship, 
fully 
26,500 
displacing 
loaded, with a speed of more than 
th irty knots and carrying forty- 
divided* among j
eight 

planes, 

tons 

scouts, fighters, and bombers.

Loss of the Courageous leaves 
Britain with eleven aircraft car- I 
riers built or building. Six are of
a new and extremely powerful 
category and the other five are 1 
of the older type.

This incident was expected in­
evitably to intensify B rita in ’s ef­
forts to sweep the seas clear of j

Reichsfuehrer Adolf H itler’s sub­
marine raiders. No such blow to 
the might and prestige of the 
much-vaunted British navy was 
suffered in the last war until hos­
tilities were far advanced.

A ircra ft carriers rarely venture 
too fa r to sea. They generally I 
lie fairly close to shore to enable j 
their complement of planes to seek

safety on land in event a sudden 
storm, fog, or other elemental 
difficulty precludes a descent on
the comparatively small area of 
their flight decks,

It was assumed therefore the
submarine may have succeeded in 
penetrating B rita in ’s coastal de­
fenses to an extent deemed im­
possible. This belief appeared to

have been substantiated by the 
fact that a number of merchant 
ships were able to participate in 
the rescue.

Prior to sinking of the Cour­
ageous, the most important sub­
marine achievement in naval war­
fare was the torpedoing of the 
British cruisers Hogue, Aboukir,

and Cressy by Commander Von 
Weddsgen aboard the U-9.

N E W Y S T A F F

New staff members at 
the 
Y.M .-Y.W .C .A. office are T, 
J , 
ll , D,
Ledeen, who 
Woodbury as associate secretary; 
Miss Elizabeth Cowan, formerly 
with the University of Kentucky,

succeeds 

who is general secretary of th* 
Elisabeth 
Y .W C .A .; and Mrs. 
Mitchell, 
dents Christian Association, who 
was form erly associated with Sui 
Ross State Teachers C ollege.

secretary of the Stu

H. B. Duncan, 1938-39 student 
from Meridian, visited on the cam­
pus Monday.

Phone 

2 -2 4 7 3

n r ] 
H p
I he 1 1

exan Classified A d S

I none
2-2475

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U n iv e r s it y 
d e p a rtm e n t.

the 

I in a n e r Y o u r T u itio n 
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DURHAM
INSTITUTE

A u s t i n s 

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the S ch o o l T h a t 
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Lavaca 

I* 

Phone 8-3446

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Florists

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L U Z I E R S C O S M E T I C S , k p p o in tm e n t 

in 
f a l l M rs , P u r c e ll, 8-177b,

y o u r hnm i’ 

Autos for Sale

DO YO U K N O W

T hat the 1940 P A ? K A R D f u lly equippec 

d e liv e r* in A u s t in fo r $090 an d up

RUSSELL C. FAULKN ER

IOO W e s t 5 th

Phone. 5387 •

1927 M o d el T F o rd . $18 ca s h . 402 W e s t 

6th

Barber Shops

Coaching

Laundries

One Day Service 

DRISKILL HOTEL LAUN D RY

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

H A I R C U T S —-rf8c. S m it h '* B a r b e r Sho p. 

R e a r V a r s i t y T h e a te r. 409 W , 21,

6444 

119 East 7th

G E R M A N , C o lle g e A lg e b ra , E x p e rie n c e d 

te a ch e r. R e a a o n a b ie , C a ll 2-8790.

M A U D E R O O S E V E L T W O O D S O N : 
M a t h c m a !ira, P h y s ic * , C h e m is t r y . 
C a ll 9365

2408 R io G ra n d e 

Cleaners

IP
Dial 2-3166

tor Our

W ool 
Suits 
C. & P.

All Work 
Guaranteed

S m a l l A d d i t i o n a l 
C h a r g e F o r D e l i v e r y

P h o n e 2-5722

Quality Laundry

S E R V I C E

SAN JAC IN TO 
LAUNDRY
16th & San Jacinto 

Locksmiths

L O C K & S A F E S e r v ic e , D u p lic a te a n v j 

k e y 

25c. 6 m in u te 

s e rv ic e . 
403 C o n g re ss, C a ll 

J a k e

P e t m e c k y & S o n . 
3461.

Dentists

L O S T : D e lta P h i E p s ilo n s o ro rity p in .
R e w a r d . R e t u r n to 1811 C o lo ra d o or 

c a ll 2-4911.

L O S T : G re e n and w h ite P a r k e r fo u n ta in 
p en n e a r U n io n B u ild in g . R e w a r d . L e e 

K ilp a t r ic k , 1010 W h i t i* A ve n u e , 7050.

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

re p a ir in g , gas p ip in g , 
ran g e s, h e a te rs co n n e cte d , s in k s , so w ers 
un sto pp ed. 1 408 L a v a c a . P h o n e 6763.

1890 — P lu m b in g ,

Plumbing

Records

J. B. SMITH 
CLEANERS

“ I T S 

E V E R Y O N E 
B U T 
Ja m e s & H i* O r c h e s ­
tra . 
“ A in t H a g a r 's B l u e s " — J a c k Tea- 
g a rte n & H i* O rc h e s tra . R e c o rd s on sale 
P h o n e 2 - 1 0 "$ i st J . R , R e e d M u s ic C o . 80S C o n g re ss.

F U N N Y T O 

M E " — H a r r y 

925 W e s t 12

DR. E. E. HARRIS 

DENTIST 

3 14 Norwood Bldg. 8-456

S L I G H T L Y ' U S E D P h o n o g ra p h R e c o r d s : 
__ 
V ic to r , B r u n s w ic k , D e c c a . V o c n lin ,
— M e la to n e . 10c coch o r 3 fo r 25c. P e t e # 

P a c k a g e S to re . 10$ Eats! 5 th.

Taxis

RIDE A M O O R E TAXI

I o r 2 

f o r 20e

C A L L 2-7266

O FF IC E M A C H IN E S
All Make*—'Nfw A Used 
S a le * — S e r v ic e — R e n t a l*

TYPEW RITER SERVICE C O .
" Austin's Most Complete 
Exchange''

12* W e s t fith 

P h o n e 9412

S L I G H T L Y U S E D U n d e rw o o d P o r t a b le 
C n *t S S * Rf). S a c r if ic e p ric e , 135. Easy- 

te rm * . C a l! 6557.

IS Years Experience 
2 B lo c k s S o u th C am p us 

210 W e s t 10th 

P h o n e S i l k

W anted to Buy

C A S H 

fo r S c r a p Gold, R in g * . C h a in * 

W a t c h e s , e tc. 821 C o n g re e *. 2*7712.

M A L K I N P A Y S M U R E for U sed S u its 
r lh ne and S h o e * *07 Has* 6th 1.0635

R en tals

Furnished Apartment

A R C H W A Y . 203— T w o room a a t C am p us

n e a r C h e m is t r y B u ild in g $30 m o n th ly , j 
B ills p aid , m - lu d ii.g F r ig id a ir e . S tu d e n t ] 
couple p re fe rre d .

I C O L O R A D O . 16d 7— X 

room a p a rtm e n t. 
C o m fo rta b le , clean . B e tw e e n U n iv e r ­
re frig e ra tio n . 

s ity and C a p ito l. E le c t r ic 
G arag e . $45. C a l! 2-6312.

D U V A L , 3110 

f u r ­
re a r— N e w 
nished a p a rtm e n t c o n s is tin g o f bed­
room, 
liv in g room , b ath. P r iv a t e . M aid 
se rvice , b ills paid. C o m p le te ly a ir- c o n ­
d itio n e d . 2 g arag e s. 4 b o y *, $12.50 each,
3 boys, $15 each . 2-7477.

s m a ll 

E A S T 2 0 th, 106— H o u s e k e e p in g a p a r t ­
B lo c k 

m ent, 2 or 8 men 

S h o w e r. 

south L a w B u ild in g . P h o n e 2-9783.

E A S T 22nd. 204— U n iv e r s it y n e ig h b o r­
G re g o ry 
W a t e r ,
lig h ts fu rn is h e d . G a ra g e a v a ila b le . 3010,

hood. acro ss s tre e t 
F u rn is h e d 

a p a rtm e n t. 

n o rth 

| G jm . 

| 4901. 

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

S G U A D A L U P E , 2602— 3 room a p a rtm e n t, 
g ra d u a te s o r u p p erclassw o m e n . $10 p er 
e n tra n c e .

J g irl. T ile 

sh o w e r, 

p r iv a t e 

2-929t.

R IO G R A N D E , 2206— 5 room fu rn is h e d 
a p a rtm e n t w ith 2 bedroom *, sle e p in g 
re frig e ra tio n ,

tile b ath, e le c tric 

I porch, 
: g arag e. $50, 6428,

R IO G R A N D E 

room 
a p a rtm e n ts , bedroom , p r iv a t e e n tra n c e 
I and tile b ath , sh o w e r. N e w b ric k build* 
! ing. 2-6326.

2703— B o y s , one 

posu re, 4 

R IO G R A N D E . 

e x ­
roo m s,
I sle e p in g jtorch, b ath , g arag e , e le c tric re- 
i frig e ra to r, w a te r, e ie c t ic ity paid. A d u lt* .

2830— S o u t h e a s t 
d o w n s ta irs 

la rg e 

S P E E D W A Y ' , 1908— A t t r a c t iv e 3 

room 
a p a rtm e n t. R e fr ig e r a t io n , p r iv a t e bath, 
garag e. B e t w e e n U n iv e r s it y and Capi- 

I tot. F o r s m a ll fa m ilie s , co u p le *, 6808.

S P E E D W A Y . 1910— B o y * . B lo c k U n iv e r - 
! 
s it y , S te a m heated b ric k a p a rtm e n t,
I tile tub, sh o w e r, m aid s e rv ic e . A ls o g a ­
rage a p a rtm e n t, s h o w e r, s e p a ra te beds, 

W E S T 22nd. 802— E x c e p tio n a lly nice * 
and 4 room a p a rtm e n t* S tu c c o house. 
N e w ly d eco rate d . N e a r U n iv e r s it y . R e ­
frig e ra tio n . p r iv a t e b ath. R e a so n a b le ,

nished 4 

W E S T 22,54* 705— F u rn is h e d o r u n f u r ­
room a p a rtm e n ts n e a r U n i ­
v e r s it y . H a rd w o o d flo ors, tile b ath w ith 
-bower, 
R o lla w a y 
bed in 
la rg e clo se ts. V e n e ­
tia n b lin d * , nice size roo m s, c o m p le te ly 
new .

tile k itc h e n s . 

liv in g room , 

e x tra 

m ents 

W E S T 2 4 th , 1010— N e w b ach e lo r a p a r t ­
ne a r U n iv e r s it y . S t u d y , p r i­
v a te t ile sh o w e rs, k n o tty pine w a lls , i n ­
n e rs p rin g m a ttre s s e s . A ll b ill* paid.

A T T R A C T I V E 

fu rn is h e d 

n e w ly co n d itio n e d . 4 room s and 

b a th — 'b o w e r , F r ig id a ir e , P ia n o 
sired. P h o n e 6973.

a p a rtm e n t.
tiled 
if d e ­

U N I V E R S I T Y A V E N U E . 

1 902— S m a ll 
fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t. C o up le o r m a tu re 

S t u d e n t s p r e f e r r e d . R e a s o n a b le 6 7 6 7 .

G arage Apartments

g arag e 

H A R R I S A V E N U E . 701 — S in g le , double 
sh o w e r, 
m aid se rv ic e . 2 block:* e a st D u v a l ne a r
U n iv e r s it y , R e aso n a b le , 2-8887.

room , sin g le 

bed*. 

N O R T H 

G U A D A L U P E . 

m ate w a n te d fo r to v 

3008— R o o m ­
in g a ra g e room . 
S in g le beds, p r iv a t e b ath, m aid s e rv ic e .
2-0177.

R IO G R A N D E . 1910 — N e w ly 

fu rn is h e d 
fo r fo u r boys. H o u s e ­
C a ll 

I1 2 .5 0 p er m o n th . 

g a ra g e ro o m * 

boy s e rv ic e . 
8-4271.

P A R K P L A C K , 717— O arag e a p a rtm e n t.
L a r g e n e w b ric k , tub, and s h o w e r, tile 
h ath, k itc h e n e tte , C old * pot* d in e tte , bed­
room , 

l iv in g room , 90 75.

S A N G A B R I E L , 1701— U n u s u a lly 

la rg e 
fo r stu d io u s boys. 

g arag e a p a rtm e n t 

N e ig h b o rh o o d v e r y q uiet.

W E S T L Y N N , 

1312— N ic e ly 
E n fie ld , 
fu rn is h e d g a ra g e room f o r b o y s. P r i ­
v a te b ath, p r iv a t e e n tra n c e , m aid s e r­
vice, a ll u t ilit ie s paid. P h o n e 7300.

W E S T L Y N N , E N F I E L D , 1316 and 3007 
F r u t h S t r e e t . 2 or 4 b oys. T ile sh o w e r, 
p o rte r s e rv ic e , u t ilit ie s , g a ra g e . P h o n e 
2-8646.

W E S T 22m l, 804— G a ra g e 
n ic e ly 
bedroom , 
F r ig id a ir e , p riv a te e n tra n c e . 2-6406.

tile h a th — sh o w e r, 

a p a rtm e n t
extvo*ure, 
k itch e n , 

fu rn is h e d . 

S o u th e a s t 

W E S T 29 th. 9 04— N e w ly re d e c o ra te d g a ­
rage su ite 2. 3. or 4 b oys. S t u d y b ed ­
room , a d jo in in g hath , s in g le beds, 6564.

W E S T 29th. H O I , 2017 Reui R i v e r — F o r 
i boys. L i v in g room , d in e tte , k itc h e n , 2 
bedroom *, h a th , sh o w e r, e le c tric r e f r i g ­
e ra to r. 3720.

dec.vrated 

W H I T I S , 1909- M o rt a t t r a c t iv e n e w ly 
ha*h. 
room . p riv a te 
tile 
in n e r s p rin g m at - 

sh o w e r, 
tre sse s, m a id s e rv ic e , b ills paid. 2-2572

tw in bed*. 

G a r a g e R o o m s

p r i v a t e 

D U V A L . 3126— U n u s u a l g a ra g e 

room s.
tile sh o w e rs, e x c e lle n t bed.*, 
e ffic ie n t m aid s e rv w e . N e a r U n iv e r s it y 
on 

lot. C o m p a ris o n s 

in v ite d .

la rg e 

D I V A L , 3215— T w o g arag e ro o m s to a c ­
co m m o date 2 o r 3 g e n tle m e n . C o n v e n ­

ient aud re a so n a b le .

For Sale

j 94 44.

P R A C T I C A L L Y N E W 

sin g le b reasted 
tu x e d o a t s a c rific e p rice . S ir e 36. C a ll

2-6322.

F O K S A L E : O v e rc o a t, s ire 40. 

s h ir t s , 

si to 
d ra w in g ho ards, w a rd ro b e 
g reed C o rk e r Spann-? C a i! 2-5991.

te n n is 

IST - ., 

tux edo 
race lets, 
tru n k . P e d i­

2-9050.

S P E E D W A Y , 

cam pu s.
S p e e d w a y A rm s . B e a u t if u lly fu rn is h e d 
E f f ic ie n c y a p a rtm e n t. C a ll a t 1929 S p e e d ­
w a y . P h o n e 6818.

1918— B lo c k 

W E S T 2 1 e* 805— 4 room s, b ath . 

F o r
co pie. A l f o room , p riv a te b ath . C a ll

R en ta ls

R o o m & Board

W E S T 2 2 % . 509— B o y s . choice u p sta irs 
ro o m s, p riv a te home O ne sin g le , o re 
double w ith so uth sle e p in g p orch . P r iv a t e 
b ath. E x c e lle n t m eals. 2-s !4 5 ,

fo rta b le room s 

W E S T 25th, 70 3— T w o a t t r a c t iv e co m ­
p riv a te 
hom e co n v e n ie n t to c a m p i* . R o o m and 
m eals. 135. Ph o n e 1-1746.

fo r g irls 

In 

W E S T 25th. 713— B o y * room and board.
N e w sin g le beds, new m a ttre s s e s . C o n ­
C a ll 

to ca m p u s, 

R eaao n ab ie. 

v e n ie n t 
8672.

W E S T 35th, 621— F r o n t 

in p r i ­
fo r one g irl 
Ex ce lle n t 
c a rlin e . R e aso n a b le . C all 

room 

v a t e home 
m e als. B lo c k 
4 4 58.

m ea!* 128. 2 m e a l' 

W I C H I T A , 1905— B o y s , room , b oard. 3 
A p p ro ve d bv 
D ean M e n . IT * b lo ck * so uth L a w B u ild ­
in g .

l l 

W I C H I T A . 2f,02— B o y s , nice r-om and 
fro m L a w B u ild in g , 

board % b lock 

P h o n e 3137.

B O Y S - C O U P L E S : One room p riv a te b ath, 
home, 
mat- 

o th e r* a d jo in in g b ath, 
e n tra n c e * , 

N e w 
in n e rs p rin g 

p riv a te 

i tre s s e s . E x c e lle n t m eals, 8-3175,

P R I V A T E hom e 

so u th e a s t 
b a th . L in e n s 
C a ll 2-5588.

room 

and 

entra n ce. 

L a rg e 
fo r 2 men ad jo in s 
fu rn is h e d . 2 or 3 m eals. 

R o o m s for Bovs

A R C H W A Y ', 215— B o y s . 

d re s s in g ro o m , 

s tu d y 
room 
la rg e clo sets, a d jo in ­

in g b ath, sle e p in g p orch. Ph o n e 2-5858.

C O L O R A D O , 150$— M en, 

ployed 

stu d e n t 

d esires 

$8.50, L in e n , u t ilit ie s 
beds, 
hom e. 7604.

fro n t d o w n s ta ir* 

q u ie t 

e m ­
ro o m m ate. 
fu rn ish e d . S in g le 
room, p riv a te 

C O L O R A D O , 

fu rn is h e d 
1802— W e ll 
s tu d y , b ig glassed -in sleep in g porch. 
2, 3 m en. P r i v a t e e n tra n c e , h a lf b ath. 
2 b lo ck s ca m p u s. 2-9970.

C O N G R E S S , 1807— B o y s e ean c o m fo rt­
able o u tsid e room * 2 b lo ck * cam pu s. 
6 b lo ck * C ap ito l T w in beds, in n e rs p rin g 
m a ttre s s e s . M e a l* o p tio n al. 2-1514.

AUTO SUPPLY & SERVICE STORES

Bring Copy of This Ad 

“2i Hours Friendly Service"

Y O U R C H A R G E A C C O U N T FOR C O M PLETE C A R SERVICE

INVITED

5th & Lavaca

Phone 2-414

R en tals

Rooms

N U E C E S , 2806 -G arag e room 
T w o piece b ath . C a ll 2-9943,

f o r men. 

v e r s it y . T . U . T a y lo r.

R en ta ls

G arage Rooms

! G I A U A L U R E , 1400-— 2 

room *
fo r 4 boys. C o m fo rta b le , q uiet, show- 
t w in beds, m aid s e rv ic e . B e tw e e n 

ers, 
U n iv e r s it y and C a p ito l. 2-8259.

g a ra g e 

so u th e a st exposure-!. 

G U A D A L U P E , 3200— L a rg e cool room s, 
j 
In p riv a te home. 
I S in g le beds. $10 to $12.50. O n ca r line. 
I 2-3379.

L O R R A I N E . 1507 — L a rg e g a ra g e 

room 
fo r 2 b oys in E n fie ld . N e w an d m o d ­

ern. P h o n e S t a r k e y , A la m o H o te l.

R O B B I N S P L A C E , 1913— U n u s u a lly a t ­
t r a c t iv e g a ra g e ro o m s. E x c e lle n t beds. 
p riv a te tile sh ow er, p r iv a t e e n tra n c e . 6 

I blocks w e s t Y .M .C .A . o u t W e s t 22nd.

S A B I N E , 1902— T w o U r g e g a ra g e roo m s, 
la v a to rie s . 
la rg e clo se ts, six window s, M en 

M a id s e rv ic e , sh ow er, 

T w o 

tw o 

i stu d e n ts. P h o n e 34 49.

! 

S A N A N T O N I O , 

su ite s
fo r 2 o r $ b o ys. L i v in g room , bedroom , 
I n ­

1 9 3 2 -B— N e w 

fu r n it u r e . 

sh o w e r. S w e d is h m odern 
n e rs p rin g m a ttre s s e s . 8720.

in 

room s 

S A N G A B R I E L , 1906— A t t r a c t iv e new 
p r iv a t e 
b aths, e x c e lle n t beds, m aid s e rv ic e . U n ­
u s u a lly good m e als, o p tio n al. R a te s r e a ­
sonable.

b u ild in g , 

stu cco 

W E S T 21st, 808— M e n or co u ple. S t u d y 
room , sle e p in g p o rch , side e n tra n c e . 

* Two, f i g . T h re e , $21. 2-899.8.
■ --------------------------------------------
! W E S T 22nd, 1000— 2 boys, one g arag e 
I 
S in g le 
1 beds, p r iv a t e sh o w e r, m aid s e rv ic e . Rea- 
I sonable 2-4560.

room c o n v e n ie n t 

to ca m p u s. 

• W E S T 26th, 906 — 4 b oy*, q u ie t, n ic e ly 
fu rn is h e d . G ood beds, sh o w e r, m aid 
room w it h p r iv a t e b ath . 

se rv ice . A lso 
G a ra g e . C a ll 5553.

W E S T 32nd, 611— M e n s tu d e n t* , cool, 
c o n n e ctin g d o w n s ta irs tin g le room s in 
e n tra n c e s . 

rard e n a p a rtm e n t. 
C o n v e n ie n t to U n iv e r s it y . C a ll 7294.

P r i v a t e 

W I C H I T A , 2603— B o y s , 

F ro n t 
room in p r iv a t e hom e. 8 w in d o w *, new 
B lo c k n o rth W o m e n ’s G y m . R e a ­

co u ple. 

beds 
sonable. 4238.

W O O L D R I D G E 

1505— E x c e p ­
D R I V E , 
tio n a lly c o m fo rta b le g a ra g e room s or 
r e s i­
F is h e r ,

in p r iv a t e home. R e s tric te d 

room 
dence se ctio n . M rs , 
2-3276.

L u c ille 

N U E C E S , 1 8 0 2 — L a r g e 

fro n t so u th e ast 
w e ll fu rn is h e d room , p r iv a t e e n tra n c e . 
tw in beds. N o o th e r ro o m ers, fa m ily tw o 
ad u lts. P h o n e 5197.

22nd and D a v id 

D A V I D S T R E E T . 1916— C o rn e r o f W e s t 
p r iv a t e 
fo r boy. D in n e r o p tio n a l. S e p ­

hom e 
a ra te e n tra n c e . A d jo in in g bath.

R o o m 

in 

S A B I N E , 2107-A— L o v e ly 

fro n t 

room , 

new b ric k house, a d jo in in g tile b ath —
sh ow er, so u th and e a s t exp o sure. B lo c k 
e a s t S ta d iu m .

D e P E W , 460— Room 

in p riv a te home 
a d jo in in g b a th , p r iv a t e e n tra n c e , 4 
lin e . R e a s o n ­

w in d o w *. G a ra g e . O n bus 
able. 2-2540.

S A N A N T O N IO , 22 14 — Room w U h p r i­
v a te sh o w e r one b lo ck w e st of U n i ­

S A N G A B R I E L , 2108— C lo se to U n iv e r ­
s it y . 2 room *, a d jo in in g b ath, p r iv a t e 
e n tra n c e, n e w ly re d e co rate d . Q u ie t home. 
F a c u lt y o r u p p e rc la s*m e n p re fe rre d .

j W E S T A V E N U E . 

room * 
fu rn ish e d , 
i b ath ro o m s ad jo in in g , p r iv a t e e n tra n c e *. 

U n iv e r s it y . N e a t ly 

2 9 0 8 - S o u t h 

n e a r 

Q u ie t n e ig hb o rho o d. 8-3120,

W E S T 30th, 1513, B r y k e r w o o d s — L o v e ly 

room in new hom e o f co u ple. 5901,

W I C H I T A . 

room * b lo ck 

co m fo rta b la 
1906— L a r g e 
B u ild in g . 
so u th 
P a v e d s tre e t, fre e p a rk in g apace. $7.50, 
I I I . C all 2-8979.

L a w 

I 

 
W H I T I S A V E N U E , 

--------------------
com ­
room block 
so u th S u tto n H a ll. N e w fu rn itu re , in n e r ­
sp rin g m a ttre ss- * , tw in beds. 8-2702.

fo rta b le . w e ll 

1913— N e w , 

fu rn is h e d 

Room and Board

E A S T 16th. 106— B o y * room and board. 
Be tw e e n U n iv e r s it y and C ap ito l. S in g le

j b e d ' R e aso n a b le . P h o n e 2-907 6.
I __________________________ 
j E A S T 20th, 

IOO— B o y * . B lo c k of cam- 
ra te * .
; C a ll A u s t in Le a c h , 5826. 2006 S p e e d ­

pus. T h re e m e al*. R e a so n a b le 

— I

w a y . F a ire * W a d e , 8-1833.

, E A S T 32nd, 202— T w o b o y*. 

U p s a irs
room an d screen ed porch.
I T w in beds, w a lk in g d is ta n c e U n iv e r s it y . 

so u th e a st 

W it h 2 m eala, $25. 8-4646.

: 

 

E A S T 23rd. 402 — 2 b lo ck s east E n g i ­
n e e rin g B u ild in g . M en , n e w ly deco- 
co n ve n ie n c e *, 

ro o m y, m odern 

rate d , 
sle e p in g porch, 

telep ho ne, 2-0270.

E A S T 8 8 % , 511 — M en . T w o d e s ira b le 
room s, a d jo in in g b ath, q uiet p riv a te 
hom e. G a ra g e . B u s , e a s y w a lk in g d is ­
tan ce. D ouble o r sin g le .

E L M W O O D , 20 5— R o om 

in 
q u ie t neighb orhood near U n iv e r s it y . 
$10 fo r one boy. G a ra g e if d esired , t a l l
8-4168,

fo r boy# 

G U A D A L U P E , 1800—-Two u n u s u a l room s 
in p riv a te a p a rtm e n t b etw een U n iv e r ­
s ity and C ap ito l. P r i v a t e e n tra n c e , sleep ­
ing p orch, 
in n e rs p rin g m a ttre s s e s . R e a ­
sonable.

G U A D A L U P E , 2608— A t t r a c t iv e 

fro n t 
room . 2 b oy*. 2 b lo ck s ca m p u s. M aid 

s e rv ic e . B o a rd o p tio n a l. P h o n e 2-8211.

G U A D A L U P E , 2813— N ic e 

fo r 
boys. 4 b lo ck s n o rth o f U n iv e r s it y , 

room s 

T w in beds. R e a so n a b le . C a ll 2-6742,

H A R R I S P A R K A V E N U E . 8104— N ew 
brick hom e. S in g le u p s ta irs so u th e a st 
I room . N e a r U n iv e r s it y . T il# sh o w e r. G a ­

rage. 2-6876.

L O N G V I E W . 2212— N e w 

fa c u lt y home.
in s tru c to r o r g ra d u a te stu d e n t. Pin e 
w alls, excellent h id . good lig h tin g , m aid 
se rv ic e , q u ie t. $18, 5482.

1

N U E C E S , 2806— N e w 

3 
b ath s. A real hom e fo r m en in w h ich 
liv e an d s tu d y , $-, $12.50, P h o n e 

fu rn is h in g s , 

E L M W O O D , 212— R o o m an d board fo r 
b oys. U p s ta irs ro o m s, s in g le beds, 3 

to 
2-9943.

m eals. R e aso n a b le . P h o n e 8-4240.

N U E C E S . 2206, 2208— G i r l s ’ room and 
board. In n e r r p r in g m a ttre s s e s . 2 block* 
due w e rt U n io n . S le e p in g p orch e s. A ll 
o u tsid e roo m s. 2-1074,

N U E C E S . 2711— G ir ls 

room and board 
a v a ila b le a t th * old Z e ta house. C a ll

O A K H U R S T , 2704, P e m b e rto n H e ig h t s — 
In s t r u c t o r , u p p erc lassm e n . N e w ly f u r ­
tw in 

nish ed 
beds, g arag e , p r iv a t e hom e 4717,

room, a d jo in in g 

tile b ath, 

O L D H A M , 2815— O r c 

in d iv id u a l s o u th ­
e ast room fo r 2 b o ys in p r iv a t e hom e. 

T w in beds, sh o w e r. C a ll 2-5981.

N IC ELY FURNISH ED 

R O O M FOR BO YS 

2603 G U A D A L U P E

F A C U L T Y A G ra d u a te S tu d e n ts . T w o 
d e s ira b le so u th b edroom s, p r iv a t e b ath, 
telep ho ne, e n tire u p s ta irs . A d u lt homo. 
G a ra g e Ph o n e 9731.

I 2-9480.

G A R A G E R o om s 

fo r m en. P r i v a t e 

tile 

I essi C a s s id y . P h o n e 2-5277.

b ath. M a id s e rv ic e . P h o n e 5179.

M rs . 
.an,in j

S P E E D W A Y , 2703— J e w is h g r i t 

room 
and hoard E le g a n t su rro u n d in g s . $50. 

L A R G E m odern room fo r 2 boys. K n o tt y P A R K P L A C E , 709— T w o 
pine w a lls , p r iv a t e b ath an d d re s s in g 
room . M aple f u r n it u r e , h ardw o od flo o rs , c e ile r ! m e a ls. W a lk in g d ista n ce U n lv e r * 
C all 4 5 9 s. 

b oys, T w in beds, a d jo in in g b ath. Ex- j 

s ity . 8-1143.

room 

su ite 

S O U T H E A S T g arag e ro o m ; P r i v a t e en- R E D R I V E R , 1606— B o y s . new 

home.
.......
new f u r n it u r e , e x c e lle n t m e a !", 128.60 

tran ce , b ath, maid 

s e rv ic e , u tilitie s 

paid. S b lo ck s o f ca m p u s. C a ll 9993 o r I m o n th , t a ll 2-9856.
M r*. S m it h 

1 ------------

2-292«.
* 

Light Housekeeping

R E D R I V E R , 1608— B o y s , 

and 
board. N ic e ro o m *. Good home-cooked 
m ea!" $25. N » w m a ttre s - e s , sin g le beds. ■

room 

w est cam p u s. 

S A N A N T O N I 0 , 2206— C o up les, block : 
I urn tatted ro o m , south- j 
east sle e p in g porch, k itc h e n e tte , b re a k - , 
fast ro o m , p r iv a t e b ath, F r ig id a ir e . $25 
2-8108.

W E S T 22nd. 7 IO — S u b u rb a n , h o u se ke e p ­

BOYS

ing ap artm e n t- 
to $0 p e r stu d e n t. 

fo r g irls . C le an . $7.50 M rs. L r i d l e y H flS 2 V A C A I C S S . M a i d 

’

Rooms

service, showers, sleeping porches, I

fibrin beds. ” ab e board optional, !

B R I D L E P A T H , 2316— U n u s u a lly nice
s o u th b e d ro o m , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , pr i - 

I

E n f ie ld 1'm ild . * 2^ i 4 i ! h o w t r ' B1° ck n ,rth 3 b ! o c ’KS s o u t n M e m o r i a l F o u n t a i n

E A S T 17th, 403— Room a d jo in in g b ath . 
'h e lv e * b u ilt on 

$12 sin g le , $9. B o o k 

w a ll, g arag e n e a r bus. P h o n e 3390 

_ 

I Q A J 
I O U D V e O I O * 

^ A - 

A IR C O N D I T I O N E D

Drive Out Today

Leslie’s Fried Chicken

(C o p y r ig h t )

•■It's Better Than Ever"

( T r a d . M a rk R a t I

THE CHICKEN SHACK

(Copyrighted)

5214 GEORGETOWN POAD

P H O N E 2-1087

The C h ic k e n S h a c k A p p re c ia te * Y o u r P a tr o n a g e W h e n 

in A u s tin . C o rpu s C h ris ti. 

r>*n A n to n io , D a lla s , H o u s to n , W a c o ,

R en tals

R en tals

Real Estate Rentals

Real Estate Rentals

Students & Lam dies

Call us For the mos' complete list of attractive room*, 
acarrmen+s a~d houses available in A uftin.

Let Our Years cf Experence Be of Assistance to You ta 
Helping You Locate Lour Future Home,

I larrison - w ilson ( o.

Insurance, Loans, Rentals 

Real Estate 

and Property Management 
W e Give Sunday Service 

131 West 7th St. 

Phone 2-4121

Rooms for Boys

Rooms for 8oys

S A N A N T O N IO , 1907— Cool, n ic e ly f u r ­
I l l —
$13, A ll b illa paid. 2 blocks fro m cam *

in p r iv a t e hom e. 

nished room s 

| pus, 8-1861.
. 

 

 

 

 

---

A N A N T O N IO . 1932; 2011 R ed R i v e r 
— R o o m * fo r b oy*. N e w fu rn itu re , in ­
n e rs p rin g m a ttre s s e s , V e n e tia n b lin d *.

J $12.50, $16 per boy. $720.

S u ita b le 

W E S T 19th. 911— B r ic k hom e, Q u iet* 
tw o u p p erclass­
men. A d jo in in g b ath , m a id s e rv ic e , p ri­
v a te e n tra n c e . 7966.

fo r one o r 

W E S T 22nd, 

b o ys. 
room s o r s u its c o n s is tin g of 
te a ro o m , sleep in g p o rch , 

805 Vy— 4 

S in g le
liv in g
b ath.

room , 
C a ll 2-3761.

S A N A N T O N IO , 2308— S a l t * w ith e ast 
sle e p in g p o rch . O n e block fro m cam *

pus, 2 or 8 m en. M rs . C h a rle s C o n d it.

W E S T 2 2 % . 803— H e r m a n 's H e rm n a ;e.
Ro om s w ith sle e p in g p o rch e s, s<iO 
room p r iv ile g e * , e s 

liv in g 

, j

g arag e* 
£10. 8-2323

wind" wa, p r iv a t e b a th , e n tra n c e , 

. 
room sn p riv a te nom e 

2 2 2 0 - - U p p e rcla ssm a n , I W E S T 23rd. 407— U p s t a ir * b ric k h 
t
block w a it U n io n Till lid intr 
b lo c* w e st U n ton B u ild in g . $10 p 
tele- boy. A d b illa p aid . S in g ,# beds, s h o w

n e iv a t a boma 7 ; 
i I 

in p r iv a t e home._ 7 

i l l ) 

S A N G A B R I E L , 

la rg e room 

sh are 
ndowa, p rive t*
i j 
| phone. B illa paid

2-0616.

S C E N I C D R I V E , 210 7 — M e n , do 

you 
room 
o r a p a rtm e n t. P r i v a t e an d q u ie t. 2*564 7.

to s tu d y 7 R e n t a 

r e a lly w a n t 

W E S T 23rd, 805— T h re e ch o ic e room i 
P r iv a t e hom e, p riv a te b ath fo r b o x 
T u b o r sh ow er. A ll co n ve n ie n ce# . P r jc e 
reaso n able.

S H O A L C R E E K 

B O U L E V A R D , 2309— W E S T 23rd. 

N e w home and 

f u r n it u r e w ith 

trim ! 

beds, a b o w e r and g a ra g e . 8-1438. 

------ -—

S H O A L C R E S T , 2843— Room fo r boy in 
p riv a te hom e, p riv a te e n tra n c e , a d jo in ­
in g b a th , g arag e, P h o n e 4727 S u n d a y , 
a fte r 5 week d ays.

ROOMS FOR BOYS

N e w ly re fin is h e d . N e w 
tu re . B e tw e e n U n iv e r s it y and C ap ito l.

in d iv id u a l f u r n i­

204 West 16 

Phone 7751 or 6214

double o r sin g le . A ls o place 

roo!
fo r or 
i boy. T ile b ath . E a s t sle e p in g porehei
j sin g le beds.

807— B o y * . 

one 

V5 L.3 I 24th, 607— Room s f o r boys. N e w 
m a ttre s s e s , sing e beds. C lose to c a m ­

pus. R easo nab le. P h o n e 2-6186.

W E S ! 26th. 310 — T w o roo m s 

fo r boys 

w ith a d jo in in g b ath .

W E S T 28 th, 60 4— L‘p ? ta ir* 

in 
new hom e. S in g le beds, p r iv a t e e n ­
tran ce, sh o w e rs, m aid s e rv ic e . R e a s o n ­
able. 1*410.

room s 

W E S T 2 9 th , 918— U n iv e r s it y n e ig h b o r­
hood. N ic e cie an room to r b oys. P r i ­
fa m ily . P r iv a t e e n ­

in 

vate home, 
tra n ce . P h o n e 2*6175.

tw o 

S W I S H E R , 2032— 2 b o y*. 

and 
b ath, p ri ate e n tra n c e , g arag e. 3 b lo ck * 
•ast sta d iu m . E ls ie W I * w ell, home 7801, 
o ffic e 2-4101.

room 

T R I N I T Y , 2302— 2 

ro o m * and sleeping 
porch, a d jo in in g b a th , new bed*, p r i­
from cam pu s. M u seu m 

v a te . One M ock 
road. G a ra g e . 7990.

1409— T w o 

W E S T A V E N U E , 

n e w ly 
decorated rooms a c o m m o d a t e 3 boys. 
I O >t#ide e n tra n ce. M e a ls o p tio n al. V e r y 
I q u ie t. 2-4338.
i ------------------------------— — ----- -
i W E S T A V E N U E . 1 503— T w o room s fo r 
!w o o r fo u r boys rn p r iv a t e home. A ls o 
g a ra g e fo r tw o c a rs . P h o n e 6903.

W E S T 13th, 804— 2 

so u th e a st
c.-rne- room , prim ate d-nible-door p o rch 
is rve q u ie j b ric k hom e 
$22.50

e n tra n c es . 
In 
betw een U n iv e r s it y a n d 
m o n th ly , 8-2487.

to w n , 

boys, 

W I C H I T A . 2620 % —.B o y s , w e ll fu rn ish e d 
room s b lo ck n o rth W o m e n * G y m . Ga- 

| rag e . 2-987$.

I W H E E L F 

S T R E E T , S I U — L a r g e room 
t v . 3 boys. P r iv a t e home, u t ilit ie s paid, 
tw in beds, 6 blo cks U n iv e r s it y . M e a ls op ­
tio n al. 5063.

E X T R A n ice larg e room fo r tw o , p riv a te 
b ath and e n tra n c e . Q u ie t neighb orhood. 

P h o n e 4839.

to om s f o r boys. S in g le beds. 

, U N I V E R S I T Y A V E N U E . S « 17— U p s t a ir s 
$10.
j 
B o a rd o p tio n a l. S m e a n d a ily . R e a s o n ­
able. 8-3376.

,2 O K 3 B O Y 'S ; U n u s u a lly n ic e 

la rg e 
bedroom *vnd s tu d y , P r iv a t e b ath. 3 
clo set*, p r iv a t e e n tra n ce, g arag e . 6-422$,

Rooms for Girls

ro o m *, 

P A R K P L A C E . 716— C ool, c o m fo rta b le 
sle e p in g 
p o rches, m aid s e rv ic e . C o rn e r room w it h 
double exp o sure. L a r g e clo se ts. 8-2331.

t o n n e c t in g 

b aths, 

W E S T 13th, 

605— Q u ie t, co m fo rta b le ,

p riv a te home. T w o a d jo in in g 

room s, 
b ath, sleep in g p orch, su ita b le th re e m en. 
Sin g le rot'm s, a d jo in in g b ath 5136.

P A R K P l , A C E , 815— O n e u p p e rc la s s m a n ; 
L a rg e room 
in q u ie t p riv a te home. A d ­
jo in in g bath, p r iv a t e e n tra n c e , V e n e tia n 
b lind *. 8 expo sures, 2-4600,

W E S T 16th, 600— L a r g e a t r y room , ad- ;
jo in in g hath, telep ho ne, q uiet, g arag e 
A ls o g a ra g e room . E x c e lle n t m eals if d e ­
sire d . 2-330S.

P E A R L . 1802— L a r g e so u th 

for 
tw o boys. T w in beds. P r i v a t e hom e. 

room 

P h o n e 2-4824.

S T R E E T . 

P E A R L 
room 

1900— E x c e p tio n a l 
home, 
sh o w e r, m aid s e rv ic e , R e a 'o n a b le Ph o n e 
3324,

tw o b o y s. B r ic k 

fo r 

R E D R I V E R , 2321 — A re fin e d p lace to 
liv e and s tu d y . N e w , cool, q uiet. S in g le 
t ile sh ow er. M e als o p tio n al. R e a ­

beds, 
sonable. 6898.

_ _ _ 

_ 
7 H I Q J

..

R E D R I V E R , 

room 

fo r boys. 

I

tre s s e s , V e n e tia n blind-. 
p r iv a t e 
sin g le . 8-1829.

e n tra n c e . 

2807— C o m fo rta b le 

new 
In n e rs p rin g m a t ­
sh ow er, 
$12.60 double, $15 

Hie 

W E S T 16th, 108— B o y s , 2 

f u r ­
nish ed basem ent ro o m s. B e tw e e n U n i ­

cool 

v e r s it y and C a p ito l. R e a so n a b le . 9087.

co o l room 
and 

W E S T 16th, 805— F o r g e n tle m an . L a r g e 
in p r iv a t e home A d jo in in g 
sleeping p o rc h . R easo n ab le,

bath 
Ph o n e 4100.
--------------------------------------------- I
W E S ! 17th, 5 0 2 — B o y s , n ic e ly fu r n is h e d ;
f r o n t south room w it h tw in beds. Con- ; 
v e n ie n t to U n iv e r s it y , C a p ito l and to w n . I
Ph o n e 7780,

Vt E S T 

l « t h , 500— M e n . 

room , j 
sle e p in g p o rch s u ita b le three. A lso cor- I 
nor bedroom . L a r g e clo se ts. N e a r cam - j 
pus.

stu d y 

B R A Z O S , 1709, A p a rtm e n t C — C o m fo rt­
home 
to w n . R e a ­

fo r g irls . P r iv a t e 

to ca m p u s and 

room 

ab le 

c o n v e n ie n t 
so nable. P h o n e 2-753 7.

C O N G R E S S , 17' 2— W a n te d , 

ro o m m ate 
fo r q u ie t s tu d e n t or b usiness w o m an .

S u n d a y , c a ll 6792. o th e r d a y s 2-1461.

R IO G H A N D E , 2410— S o u t h 

p r iv a t e hom e 
b ath . R easo n a b le .

fo r 

g ir ls . 

room 
in 
A d jo in in g 

room 

S P E E D W A Y , 

so u th e a st 
in b rick a p a rtm e n t s u ita b le fo r 
tw o g irls . B lo c k so u th of ca m p u s. C a ll
2-808 8.

1914— F r o n t 

W E S T 12th, 

605— G ra d u a te 

b u sin e ssw o m e n . T w in beds, 

stu d e n ts,
c o n v e n i­
ent to b ath, sh ow er, m aid s e rv ic e . M eals 
o p tio n al. D o w n s ta irs 

room . 8-2716.

W E S T 2 1 % , 804— U n u s u a l’ v nice, n e w ly 
l o r 

room 
g irls . C all 8 -2 9 8 0 ._______ _____

in p r iv a t e home 

fu rn is h e d 

E A S T 

l ir a ! late *.
cou ples. R o o m * w it h sle e p in g p orch 

2 6 * 2 0 6 — B o y * . 

P r i v a t e 
e n tra n c e . M e a ls 
2-3767. 
 
J A R R A T T , 2403 G a t W in d s o r — le s t r u e

o p tio n a l. 

F.easonable. 

 

 

 

hom e. C o n n e c tin g b ath , o u tsid e T O M G R E E N , 3406— 6 

b oys, 

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

—

m o n e y , 
horn*’ %-i b lo ck bus 

liv e c o - o p e ra tive ly 

lin e , A ls o 4 

I fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t. 2-3771.

save
in p riv a te 
room

R IO G R A N D E , 1700— B o y * . T w o e xcep ­
ro o m s, n e w ly papered, 

t io n a lly nice 

hom e. Ph o n e 2-88*4.
p ain te d anet fu rn is h e d , 

In 

lo v e ly p riv a te

to r o r G ra d u a te s tu d e n t 

P r i v a t e hath, g arag e , q u ie t, cool, 
t e r s tu d y . E v e n in g ,* , S u n d a y , c a ll 2-7696, v a r s it y and to w n , M e a ls o p tio n a l. 2-1936. I

p re fe rre d . W E S T 17th. 106— B o y s , room and board. 
ideal J C o n v e n ie n tly located house betw een U n i ­

R IO G R A N D E , 

a t t r a c t iv e 
fo r tw o h o i s. F i v e b locks U a i- 

2515 — L a r g e 

room 

ve rs *v C a ll 2-0779.

n it u re. 3 
each, 9626 . 

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

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

— ~ 

Unfurnished Apartments

W E S T 18th, 5 02— One room 

hom e. S in g le beds. $6.50 p er boy. C a ll 

in p r iv a t e j U N F U R N I S H E D A p a rtm e n t- Q u ie t, 
room s, b ath, b u tle r s p a n try , 3 

t clo se ts O n M a n c h a c a R o ad 

in 

 

 ........— — -— ...........— .............. — | p lea. P h o n e 3461.

I 9t~. 604— 'U p p e rcla ssm e n , Room j ---- 

 

 

 

-.... — ■ 

n p r iv a t e home. 3 w in dow s, new fa r- • U N F U R N I S H E D a p a rtm e n t, 

i beds, new m a ttre s s e s . $12.50 J 

in *11 re sp e ct*, b 

room s. 

-......—..--.... ....
fir s t class
$45. P h o a a

2-6146. 

 
W E S T 

w*

4
larg e 
log du*

3237.

ROOMS, HOUSES, AND APARTM ENTS W ANTED

D o you have a vacan t room, house, or apartm ent that you w an t to rent? ..B e tw e e n now and next w eek approxi­

m a te ly I 1,000 students and fa cu lty m em bers w ill move in to new quarters. I hey are looking for rooms N O W — be­

fore school opens. T he e a rly use of the one m edium w h ic h reaches e ve ry student and fa cu lty m em ber gives you an 

exceptional op p ortun itv to rent a ll y o u r vacancies at a v e r y lo w cost.

C A L L 2-2473 B E F O R E 4:30 F O R M E S S E N G E R S E R V I C E

L O R R A I N E , 

1504. 

E n fie ld — B a r g a in .

S h a r e lo v e ly s u ite , re fin e d yo u n g m an < 
home w eek-ends o n ly . P r iv a t e e n tra n c e. I 
b ath, g arag e, b re a k fa s t o p tio n al. 4992.

S P E E D W A Y . 2604— R o o m * 

fo r b oy*.
C lo se to S cie n c e B u ild in g . R easo n a b le . 

C a ll D a n ie l A ., 2-9691.

W I C H I T A , 2610— A t t r a c t iv e room *, 

n e rs p rin g m a ttre s s e s . 

H a l f 

in ­
block 

i n o rth W o m e n ’s G y m .

 P A G E SIXTEEN"

The Fire! Cnile<7c Doily iv the South

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

T U E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 19. 1939

Museum Exhibit Commemorates Landonand Knox 
A lex /can Struggle for Freedom 

Attend Meet

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

P o r t u g a l . 

“ A l t h o u g h 

o f S p a in a n d 
B o t h 
c ou r s e s r e q u i r e j u n i o r s t a n d i n g o r 
t w e l v e s e m e s t e r h o u r s in h is t or y.
dwell 
I shall 
u p on t h e p l i g h t in C e n t r a l E u r o p e 
t o d a y , ” Dr. R a d k e y e x p l a i n e d , “ I 
s t u ­
shall a t t e m p t t o sh o w m y 
d e n t s 
t h e s i t u a t i o n 
t h e r o o t s o f 
a s t h e y e m e r g e in h i s t o r y , ”

n o t 

F o r i n s t a n c e , he said he w o u l d 
discuss t h e b e g i n n i n g s o f t h e Ger - 
f i r s t 
m a n -Polish 
d i s ­
f r i c t i o n , 
t h o u s a n d y e a r s 
p l a y ed a l m o s t a 
ago. T h e n , he 
l a r g e 
P o l i s h s t a t e h e a d e d by B o l e s l a v 
t h e B r a v e f o u g h t n e w G e r m a n y 
t o p r o t e c t s o m e Slavic n e i g h b o r s 
in t he r e g i o n b e t w e e n 
E l b e 
a n d t h e O d e r Ri ver s.

r e l a t e d , a 

t h e 

He said he w o u l d also p o i n t o u t 
i h a t t h e G e r m a n n a t i o n d e v e l o p ed 
f r o m t he d i s i n t e g r a t i o n of C h a r l e ­
m a g n e ’s e m p i r e , a n d t h a t n e i t h e r 
t h e Polish C o r r i d o r 
P o l a n d n o r 
w a s e v e r a p a r t o f G e r m a n y . I n 
his c our se , he exp l a i ne d, he 
i n ­
t e n d s 
to d i s c us s t h e C e n t r a l E u ­
r o p e a n r a c e s , t he Czechs a n d th*1 
n o t
H u n g a r i a n s , w h o also 

did 

o r i g i n a l l y belong: 
n at i on .

t o t h e G e r m a n

to 

t h e e r a of 

T h e f i r s t hal f o f t he c o u r se will 
c a r r y t h e s t u d y f r o m 
t h e begin* 
n i n g o f t h e G e r m a n n a t i o n in t h e 
T e n t h C e n t u r y u n d e r Ot t o 
t he 
t h e F r e n c h 
G r e a t 
Revolution. T he second hal f will 
bring it up to t h e p r e s e n t day.
in 
“ T h is is, h o w e v e r, a c o u r s e 
h i s t o r y a n d n o t in c u r r e n t e v e n t s , ” 
he d e c l a r e I. “ W e do n o t 
k n o w 
w h a t is r e a l l y g o i n g on in E u r o p e 
t o d a y . E v e n 
t h e u n d e r l y i n g m o ­
t iv e s of n a t i o n s in t he W o r l d W a r 
c a n onl y be c o n j e c t u r e d , f o r only 
R u s si a h as p u b l i s he d h e r d i p l o ­
m a t ic d o c u m e n t s . ”

t h e 

He did a d m i t , t h o u g h , t h a t t h e
F r e n c h 
d e v e l o p m e n t s since 
R e v o l u t i o n w ou l d be gi ve n m o r e 
a t t e n t i o n , b e c au se , as h e said, t he 
u n i f i c a t i o n of G e r m a n y whi ch f o l ­
lowed t h a t per i o d is t h e m o s t i m ­
itls hi st o r y. A l ­
p o r t a n t p a r t o f 
t h o u g h t he social a n d e c on o mi c d e ­
v e l o p m e n t s will 
discussed, 
pr i nc i p a l c o n s i d e r a t i o n would, he 
p r o m i s e d , be gi ve n 
t h e p ol i t i ­
cal history o f t he n a t i o n .

be 

to 

“ Whi le I do n o t i n t e n d to c o n ­
v e r t a n y o n e 
d o c ­
t r i n e s , I bel ieve t h a t s t u d nits will 
u n d e r s t a n d t he G e r m a n side a lit­
this
tle b e t t e r a f t e r 

to H i t l e r i s t i c 

t h e y 

t a k e 

and double-check

of 
to 

Cap a n d Go wn, o u tl i n e d t he f o l ­
the 
l owi ng y e a r l y ac t i vi ti e s 
t he
g r o u p : b r i n g i n g s p e a k e r s 
c a m p u s f o r t he b e n e f i t o f w o m e n 
s t u d e n t s , a p a r t y f o r t r a n s f e r s to 
t h e U ni ve r s it y , a l oa n f u n d , g i f t s 
t o 
t he co-op houses, s p o n so r s h i p 
of class el ections, a n d s po n s or s hi p 
of S e n i o r W e e k at 
t h e end of 
school.

S u z a n n e D u n n i n g , p r e s i d e n t of 
M o r t a r B o a r d , t old of t h e o r g a n i ­
z a t i o n which she he a ds . T h e n the 
into di scussion 
a u d i e n c e di v i d e d 
g r oup s .

As the gi r ls l e f t the r o o m, m i ­
m e o g r a p h e d s h e e t s g i v i n g s ou r ce s 
o f i n f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g t he U n i ­
passed. 
ver sit y p r o c e d u r e w e r e 
T h e s e w e r e c ompi l e d b y 
t he o f ­
fice of t he D e a n o f W o m e n .

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

t h e 

a b o u t 

visions w e r e a p a r t of t he s t a t e 
g o v e r n m e n t .
“ W h a t 

f oo t b a l l 
g a m e s ? ” a s k ed J u d g e Y a r b o r o u g h , 
c i t i n g a U n i t e d S t a t e s S u p r e m e 
C o u r t dec i si on t o t h e e f f e c t t h a t 
s p o n s o r i n g a f o o t b a l l t e a m is not 
a p r o p e r f u n c t i o n o f g o v e r n m e n t .
“ T h e y d o n ’t p l a y f o o t b a l l in t he 
U n i o n , ” t h e d e f e n s e a t t o r n e y r e ­
plied.

“ No, b u t t h e y h a v e d a n c e s 

in 

it.” E o k h a r d t b r o k e in.

“ Oh. so h a v i n g f oo t ba l l g a m e s 
is n o t a p a r t o f g o v e r n m e n t , b ut 
d a n c i n g is. ” Y a r b o r o u g h said.

T h e d e f e n s e p o i n t on t h o q u e s ­
t i on was t h a t a c t i vi t i e s in t he U n ­
i n c l u d i n g d a n c i n g , a r e not 
i o n , 
c o n s i d e r e d t a x a b l e by t h e i n t e r n a l 
r e v e n u e d e p a r t m e n t .

A t a n o t h e r t i m e , t h e s t a t e w a s 
t r y i n g t o p r o v e t h e p l a i n t i f f s did 
i n t o c o u r t w i t h c l ea n 
n o t c o m e 
h a n d s b e c a u s e 
t h e y h a d k n o w n 
a b o u t t h e f e e si nc e J u l y 29 ( t h e 
t he B o a r d of R e g e n t s a p ­
d a b 
pr ov ed it) a n d y e t h a d d o n e n o t h ­
l a st m i n ­
ing a b o u t 
t he 
u t e b e f o r e r e g i s t r a t i o n 
in o r d e r 
to d i s o r g an i z e t he d ef e n s e .

i t u n t i l 

“ T h e R e g i s t r a r s e n t no t i c es of 
t he fee to e v e r y p r o s p e c t i v e s t u ­
d en t , s uc h n o t i c e s b e i n g 
t he 
mails A u g u s t 21, ” c ou ns e l f o r t he

in 

C h i e f o b j e c t s of 

s u s p i c i o n w e r e ^ p a n i a r a s a n a n a u n e - o o r n oiex-

a n d

3 av r 

F a t h e r H i da l g o v Costilla 
f 
Mi g ue l D oir,i: c a v . 
Q u e r e t a r o , w h o w e r e e n g a g e d in 
p r e p a r a t i o n s c - derod 
: t e a - rn- 
able. Dominguez was arrested, b u t 
in 
F a t h e r Hid leo was w a r n e d 
t i me. H e col lec t e d some h u n d r e d 
o f his p a r i s h i o n e r s , a n d on S e p ­
:
,
t e m b e r 1 1 1 '

* 

 

p n ^ a . 1, 

This act wa s t e e (-pct. g gun

r e n t e d b y 

r h < 

P0!nts a r e 

r e n r e-
t he g r e e n , w hi t e , an d
ve r t i c a l bar s 
in t he Me xi ca n
t o d a y a l th o u g h t h e y w e r e n o t

t ul l y o r s a t i s f a c t o r i l y c a r r i e d o ut

t h a t t i me. 

4

r J

A A A p 

jOO Co-Eds--

t o 

a 
in

invit ed 

( C o n t i n u e d 

f r o m P a g e I )

the m o v e m e n t 

t h e g r e a t m a s s of 

s p a : 
t e r m mat* J 

t h e girls, who w e r e 

t h e cl ub w e r e pas sed to 

.-dupe pitiers with 
lug 

of a w a r a g a i n - •. 
C r e o l e r ul e which 
i n d e p e n d e n c e i n 1821. T h e g r o u p F r e s h m a n Fel l owshi p Club. P a m - 
i n f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n - 
a d o p t e d 1 he Y i r p ' n c: G a 
the 
as t h e i r p a t r o n s a in t and g a v e a« 
t h e o bj e c t o f 
to sign
♦ vt• • •
M a r g a r e t S ullivan, p r e s i d e n t of
p r i vi l e ge s 
v hest cl ai m Al ph a L a m b d a Del t a, e xp l a in e d 
I n d i a n s arni m e - I z< 
t o such p ri vi l e ge s was opp' -eel by m a t t h e n a t i o n a l o r g a n i z a t i o n pro- 
t h e posed t o p r o m o t e high s c ho l a r shi p 
C r e d e s , 
t he college c a r e e r . She
h i g h e r cl er gy. 
t h o se
t h e girls t h a t all 
A t f i r s t H i d a l g o a n d his f ollow- m a k i n g a g r a d e a v e r a g e o f t h r e e 
s a r e e - a n d m o v e d “A ’s ” a n d t w o “ B ’s ” will be i n t it cd 
to m e m b e r s h i p .

e r s m e t wit- 
t o w i t h i n a f e w miles o f Me xi c o 
O r a n g e J a c k e t s w e r e r e p r e s e n t - 
Ci ty. H i d a l g o r e t r e a t e d , e i t h e r f o r 
l ack of i n f o r m a l 
r as to t he s mall cd b y Billy S i mm o n s, who ex pl a i n- 
n u m b e r o f S p a n i s h t r o o p s i n t he ed t h a t e a c h y e a r t w e n t y soph o- 
city, o r f e a r of s u b j e c t i n g 
t h e j m o r e s a n d j u n i o r s a r e c h os en f o r 
c a pi t a l c i t y a u d it 
i n h a bi t a nt * to m e m b e r s h i p on t he basis of le ad- 
I, Hi? h 1 ie of fed- reshi p, s c h ol a r shi p , a n d g e n e r a l ail-
f i r e a n d ewe 

e a r l y 
in 
p r e m i s e d 

g a c h u p i n e s , 

a n d 

• 

.4n Invitation

— to renew old friendship 

— to make new ones

F r o m the
French Boot Shop

— first with c ol le ge girls 

who love beautiful shoes

N O W IT 'S

B A C K T O

here you ii tmo 
c I a H y de sig ne d for e v e ’ 
c f the co ege y e a r ; 
soled sa d a 'e oxfords

P R I C E D F R O M
$6.75 to $12.75

R I G H T TOP

W h it e H o u se Draws 
Republican Leaders

W A S H I N G T O N , S ept . 18.— The 
t i t u l a r l oa de r s of t h e R e pu b li c a n 
P a r t y — f o r m e r G o v e r n o r A l f r e d 
M. L a n d e n a n d Col. F r a n k K no x 
i n v i t at i on 
— t o d a y a c c e p t e d 

a n 

f r o m P r e s i d e n t R oo s ev e l t 
to a t ­
t e n d a W h i t e H o u s e c o n f e r e n c e 
on 
t h e n a t i o n ’*: n e u t r a l i t y p r o b ­
lems, I n t e r n a t i o n a l N e w s Ser vi ce 
r e p o r t e d .

S e n a t o r B o r a h o f I da h o, r a n k ­
i n g Re p u b l i c an m e m b e r a n d f o r ­
m e r c h a i r m a n o f t h e S e n a t e F o r ­

said 
ei gn R e l a t i o n s C o m m i t t e e , 
i n v as i o n o f P o l a n d 
t h a t R u s s i a ’s 
a n d o t h e r d e v e l o p m e n t s 
a b r o a d 
c o n v i n c e d him mo r e s t r o n g l y t h a n 
e v e r t h a t an a b s o l u t e e m b a r g o on 
a r m s s h o u l d be r e t a i n e d 
t he 
U n i t e d S t a t e s . A n a d m i n i s t r a t i o n 
s u p p o r t e r , S< - lat er T h o m a s 
(D- 
t h e s e d e v e l o p ­
t h a t 
U t a h ) , held 
m e n t s m a d e m o r e 
i m p e r a t i v e t h e 
a b a n d o n m e n t o f t he e m b a r g o .

by 

T he u n p r e c e d e n t e d c o n f e r e n c e 
will c o n v e n e at 3 o ’cl ock W e d n e s ­
d a y , a f e w h o u r s b e f o r e t he S e v ­
e n t y - s i x t h C o n g r e s s sit s in e x t r a ­
o r d i n a r y session to r ec ei ve a m e s ­
s a g e f rom the P r e s i d e n t which is 
t o a s k f o r o u t r i g h t r e ­
e x p e c t e d 
peal o f t h e e m b a r g o on s h i p m e n t 
of t h e U. S. a r m s to t he w a r r i n g 
n a t i o n s o f E u r o p e .

A s 

th*- R e p u b l i c a n c a n d i d a t e s 
f o r p r e s i d e n t a n d v i c e - p re s i d e n t 
r e s p e c t i v e l y in 1936. L a n d e n a n d 
K n o x v i l l be g r o u p e d a t t he c o n ­
f e r e n c e t a bl e wi t h t h e Re p u b li c an 
in C o n ­
a n d D e m o c r a t i c 
in­
g r e s s w h o a l r e a d y h a d b e e n 
v i t e d by t h e P r e s i d e n t ,

l e a de r s 

B i - p a r t i s a n c o n s i d e r a t i o n o f t he 
p r o b l e m s b r o u g h t on by t he o u t ­
b r e a k o f w a r in E u r o p e a n d t h e 
possible i n v o l v e m e n t of Asia, f o l ­
l o w ed Mr. 
r e c e n t 
r a d i o a d d r e s s in w hi c h he u r g e d 
t h a t “ p a r t i s a n s h i p a n d selfi shness 
i n t e r e s t of 
be a d j o u r n e d ” in t he 
n a t i o n a l un i t y.

R oo s ev e l t ' s 

T h e Bi g B r o t h e r a n d Big S i s t e r
Cl ub, wh ic h is a i d i ng in the f r e s h ­
m a n O r i e n t a t i o n P r o g r a m o f t h e 
U n i v e r s i t y , will p r e s e n t a 
sing 
s o n g a n d yell f e s t T u e s d a y . S e p ­
t he 
t e m b e r 18, a t 8 o ’cl ock a t 
O p en A i r T h e a t e r on t h e c a mp u s. 
G u il f o r d J o n e s , p r e s i d e n t of 
the 
M e n ’s Glee Cl ub, will b e the m a s ­
t e r of c e r e m o n i e s of t h e p r o g r a m 
a n d J i m m y G ra ve s , h e a d yell l e a d ­
e n will lead the yells.

D a n Gri nder , p r o f e s s i o n a l song 
l e a d e r , will c o nd u c t 
t he singi ng. 
Sp eci al s e le c ti o ns will be s u n g by 
t h e 
F r a n k G a r d n e r , 
U Diversity.

student, 

in 

S lides p r o j e c t i n g t h e w o r d s of 
the ^op.gs upo n t h e s c r e e n in f r o n t 
of t h e a u d i e n c e will be f u r n i s h e d 
by t he A u s t i n C h a m b e r of C o m ­
me rc e , a n d 
t h e m a c h i n e will be 
o p e r a t e d by Mr. Carl E d w a r d Bock 
of t h e C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e .

S e v e r a l f ell owshi p s on g s will b e ­
gin the sing song. A m o n g t ho s e to 
be s u n g a r e “ H o w - De - Do , E v e r y - 1 
b o d y , H ow -D e- D o , ” “ I f s a Good 
T i m e t o G e t A c q u a i n t e d . ” “ P ac k 
In Y o u r Old 
Up Y o u r T r o u b l e s 
Kit B a g . ” “ School Days, School 
“ A l e x a n d e r ’s 
D a y s , ” 
R a g - T i m e 
“ W i s h i n g . ” F r a n k 
B a n d , ” 
a n d 
G a r d n e r v ll 
solo. 
t h e n ?i ng a 
J i m m y G r a v e s will f ol l ow w i t h a 
g r o u p of school yells,

t h e n 

T h e g a t h e r i n g will 

sing 
“ Hail , Hail , t h e G a n g ' s All H e r e , ” 
“ My G a l ’s a H u l l a b a l o o , ” “ T e x a s 
T a p s , ” “ O v e r H I. O v e r P l a i n , ’’ 
“ T e x a s M e dl e y , ” “ D o n ’t S e n d My 
Boy 
to B a y l o r IC,” a n d “ Boola. 
Bo oi a . ” A n o t h e r session of yells 
will f ol l ow.

F o u r se ct i on al so ngs will 

be 
s u n g , “ E a s t Side, W e s t S i d e . ” 
“ W h e n t h e Moon C o m e s O v e r t he 
M o u n t a i n , ” “ B e a u t i f u l Ohi o, ” a n d t 
“ Home on 
In r ap i d 
the R a n g e . ” 
s uccession will come “ Li' l Liza 
J a n e , ” “ T h e P e a n u t S o n g , ” “ Wi t h 
S o m e One Like You, a Pal Good 
a n d T r u e , ” “ T h e Bells 
o f St. 
M a r y ' s , ” a n d “ L e t Me Cal! Y’o u ’ 
S w e e t h e a r t , ” “ T h e E y e s of T e x ­
a s ” will c o n c l u de t h e p r o g r a m .

R e b e c c a ' to G o Into 
Produ cti on This W e e k

S p l i n t 

ta 

th* T r m n

H O L L Y W O O D . Calif ., Sept. 18. 
t he c a s t i n g o f E d w a r d 
- W i t h 
r ole o f F r i t h , 
f o r 
F i e l d i n g 
Davi d 0 . S el z ni c k 
s e n d s “ R e ­
b e c c a ” b e f o r e t he c a m e r a s t o m o r ­
row u n d e r the d i r e c t i o n o f A l f r e d

t h e 

a d a p t e d 

T h e c a s t of “ R e b e c c a ” which 
war 
f r o m D ap h n e Du 
M a n n e r ’s b es t- s el l in g novel by 
Phillips M a c D o n a l d , inc l ud es I^au- 
r e n c e Ol i vi e r a* Max De W i n t e r 
a n d J e a n F o n t a i n e as his y o u n g 
v. fe, with 
as 
Mrs. D a n v e r s , R e g i n a l d D e n n y in 
t h e r o l e of F r a n k C r a w l e y , Nigel 
B r u c e a* Giles, G l a dy s C o o p e r a i 
B e a t r i c e , G e o r g e S a n d e r s p la y i n g 
J a c k F a v e l a n d F l o r e n c e Ba te r 
in h e r s c r e e n d e b u t a s Mrs. Y.*v 
H o p p e r .

J u d i t h A n d e r s o n 

O P P O S I T E T H E MA I N WALK

t x >ys v r • a n

C O M P L E T E L Y
A I P -
CONDI TI ONED

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