J

I

-

M i 

-

473

The

I/it F i r s t Co l i e g e

Texan

t S o u t h

D a l l y I n 

MORNING

.hnian psychological exami-

VOLUME 43

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1941

Twen ty-Eight Pages Today

standing 

‘sited, conditional, and ad- 
examinations, 
*y Building 15, 9 o’clock. 
F ratern ity rush parties, 11- 2 . 
Sorer ifcy rush parties, 12-2.

Term to Begin W ith Accent

on Freshmen

AFTERNOON
I PMtpWned, conditional, and ad- 
f vaiiced.. standing., examinations, 

Chemist ry Building 15, 2. 

F raternity rush parties, 3-5. 
Sorority 

rush parties, 3 :3 0 -

5:30.

NIGHT
F raternity rush parties, 7-10. 
Sorority 

rush parties, 7:30-

flp30.

Soroi
morial

ryty convocation, H ogg Me- 
fiUdi

luditorium, 9:45. 

F raternity convocation, Hogg 

M em orial Auditorium, 10:15.

Rupees Indicate 
Choice Tonight

Busy Week Ends 
W ith Convocations

A ft)

til initiated.

sr one last day of concen- 
trated’.social activities, rushee* to ­
night (will sign 
the p referential 
pledge/ slips which will hind them 
to th® f r a te r n ity or sorority of 
their ch oice f o r one calendar year,
or un
Th 
be he 
toriu 
vocati
o ’clocl
The

w om en’s convocation will 
Id in Hogg Memorial Audi- 
at 9:45 o'clock. Men’s cot!- 
n will follow it a t 10:15
in the same place, 
cards 

to nigh t will have
room fjpr as m any p referen ces as
the rusl 
lees care to list. Wednes- 
day, thj
fp a te rn ity and sorority 
rush c a f t a n s will bring the lists 
o f 
the Dean of 
to 
W om en7s and Dean o f M en’s of­
fices, respectively, and these will 
be checked against the ru sh ee’* 
card. 

inv itatio ns 

I

is 

th ere, 

f If * jrushee lists a f r a te r n ity as 
his fir st choice, his name is looked 
up in it he f r a t e r n ity ’s invitation 
list. If; the name 
the 
rushee autom atically becomes a 
pledge Af th a t fra te rn ity . If the 
name is \ n o t on the list o f th a t 
f r a t e r n ity , it is checked with the 
list c f the organization he named 
as second choice, and so on down 
the line. 

*

“The ru sh e e should rem em ber,” 
Dean Moorie stated, “ not to list 
any f r a t e r n i t y he would not join 
if invited, because if his name is 
on th a t f r a t e r n i t y ’s invitation list, 
he becomes at pledge fo r one cal­
endar y e a r.” \

\

/

U. T. Prepares 
To Register
10,0110 Students

Freshmen Need 
Admission Tickets, 
But They're Free

Ho Hum! The Campus Wakes Up A gain

Books, Dances, Football Chances,
It’ll Be a Great Year for the Race

B y J I M M Y P I T T

It looks like a great year.
With grass browned but fresh­
men still as green as ever, the 
F o rty Acres has suddenly awak­
ened from its three weeks sum­
mer siesta to the accompaniment 
of 
talk of 
(if premature) 
loud 
bowls and 
the annual newcom
er\s enigma as to which Tower is
which.

I* rom the plains, the mountains, 
and down where the sea beezers 
blow, hundreds of collegians and 
would-be members of the alleged 
intellegentsia are already crowd­
ing into the Capitol C ity 'b y auto, 
bus, train, and thumb. A prelim­
inary check on room ing houses in 
the vicinity of 
the University 
showed m any filled or reserved, 
with the bulk o f enrollees still to 
arrive.

If Uncle Sam pulls 

A dministration officials earlier 
predicted a IO p er cen t drop un der 
last y e a r ’s total enrollm ent of l l , . 
146. 
the 
proper strings, then lucky campus 
males with f e e t as f la t as 
the 
other side of a bass drum, and 
even Ben Z. Kaplan, will have 
ample opportunity to steal a p a l’s

gal with the ratio o f co-eds about 
three to one. Your probably w on’t 
even have to be a football hero. 
Still, it’s an ill draft that blows 
away the co-ed’s hopes.

With a long, long line a-waiting, 
registration procedures will begin 
September 19 for the U niversity’s 
59th annual long session. Monday 
the 615 members of the teaching 
faculty began reporting for duty 
at the President’s O ffice and pre­
paring for the blitzkrieg o f ap­
proximately 10,000 students next 
Friday.

Many of the faculty members 
will spend their week in individ­
ual conferences with new students, 
advising them on vocational goals 
and courses o f study, as well as 
such personal matters as finances.
The large group already in Aus­
tin 
include many fraternity and 
sorority members here for rush 
week. But rushing isn’t confined 
For the 
solely to the Greeks. 
first few weeks o f the long ses­
sion, practically all students rush 
about until weak. For there’s no 
grades to worry about during this 
pre-quiz period, and high marks 
in general mean scars on the head 
from gin bottles.

The 675,000-book library, which 
will be open from 9 to 5 o’clock 
each day this week for inspection, I 
will probably do m ost o f its pack­
ing ’em in the stacks on exam eve. ;
Old students looking for board i 

and rumors will be unhappy to
the
1942 Long Session o f the
learn that food prices are rising 
Friday
faster than an old maid’s hopes ^ nivers*ty W *I I b e g i n F riday
in Bastrop. 
It’s ju st a nickel here m orn' n£ a t 7 ;30 o’clock in Greg- 
and there, but the buffaloes are I ° r ’L , ymnasmm- 
really stampeding. 

registration 

Official 

fo r

The Commons, University C a f e - 1 
teria in the Texas Union, and the j 
Chuck Wagon, opened Monday and 
the following hours have been an- Ja b o ts Saturday 
nounced by Miss A n na Jantzen, I 
director:

! f f jr 

stu d e n ts (those who have
n*1 enrolle(* in the University)
r a s t e r Friday in alphabet- 
a l f " * 7 stu[irnts will reg-
admission
by 

Commons: Daily— 7:15 to 8:20 
o’clock, 11:45 to 1:30 o’clock, and 
5:45 to 7 o’clock; Sunday— 12 to 
1:30 o ’clock, and 5:45 to 7 o’clock 
in the evening.

Chuck Wagon: Daily 8:15 to 8 
o’clock; 
l l
Sunday— 7:30 
o'clock In the morning. 

to 

Old students unable to register 
1 1 ida;, will be 
taken S a turda y 
afternoon between 3 and 5 o’clock 
I a t Chemical Engineering Building

i d 

Old students must have 

their 
record of work to register. New 
students whose credits are n ot in 
the R e g istra r’s Office m ust have

, them before tbey can b^ in r^

J o clock in the m orn in g and close dentials have not already been
late at night.
them in
I|ambur8 er j Main Building 7 and p!an"to"reg- 

accepted should 

leave 

stPflWt n7-%hietfher- W* 
steak o r Diet mignon, I. Q.‘s and 
Eye-Cues are in style again, and 
really, it looks like a g re a t year.

Make an E? 
Sick tor Final?

167 New Studies 
Added to U. T. 
1941-42 Curriculum

Postponed Exams 
To Begin Today
a j 
Advanced standing, postponed, j approximately 1,450 courses 

When students start enrollment 
Friday, they will have a choice of
in

The University has added 167 
new courses to its curriculum for 
1941-1942.

, 

from

paleontology 

The new courses vary 

and conditional exam inations will J ^orty-six fields o f study.
be beld Tuesday, Wednesday, and 
Thursday, E. J. Mathew 
Thursday. E. J. Mathews, Regis-1 stratTgMphic0" r e a c ‘ * 0 n 8 and
to
trar, announced Monday.
mu 
i F re n c h classical tragedy and air-
The examinations will all be j Plane design. Problems of youth,
Spanish mystics, Latin-American 
trade courses, principles of hous­
radio 
and 
ing 
drama, Roman 
a 
the doctor of 
thesis course fo r 
philosophy degree 
in electrical 
engineering, and business of the 
Supreme C ourt are some o f thos 
e 
listed fo r the first time in the 
an-
nouncem ent of courses.

given rn Chemistry Building 15 
Applications 
them m ust 
in by Tuesday, Sep­
have been 
tem ber 9.

English, G r e e k , and public 

The examinations will be given 

speaking, Tuesday a t 9 o’clock. 

city planning, 

archaeology, 

as follows:

take 

to 

T'niversity ^sororities will 

this

~ 

five d u rin g 

Anthropology, engineering, gov-
yoar he try in g , fo r the f irs t time, ernm ent, philosophy, physics and 
the new quota system p u t into ef : ~ 
and
I psychology, Tuesday a t 2 o’clock. 
feet by Panhellenic in the spring.
Business adm inistration, educa- 
I n der it, no so ro rity m ay pledge 
journalism, mathematics, 
more than f o r t y girls a f t e r rush 
week, five more the fir s t semester, 
and 
meeter.
t 
’j 
of womeT1' explained th a t the geology, sociology, T hursday a t 9.’
History, home economics, zool­
ogy, and all other courses, T hurs­
day a t 2.

f r e n c h , German 
spring se- Latin, music, pharm acy, Spanish,’ 

tion, 
W ednesday a t 9.
A rt, drama, 

new system w oald tend to equalize 
the 
campus. 
“ This is a big step in atta in in g our 
goal of equal n u m b ers of girls fo r 
each sorority,” she explained.

------ 1 Botany, chemistry, economics

Mrs. Kathleen Bland, assistant

W ednesday a t 2.

sororities on 

i ■ 

tho 

the 

, 

Ninety-five courses were added 
in the College o f Fine Arts, which 
this y ear adds the fo u r th y ear of 
instruction in a r t and music.

Th<

final 

anno un cem ent of 
courses fo r the 1941-1942 Long 
the 
Session will he available 
R e g istra r’s Office beginning Tues­
day morning.

in 

The bulletin 

includes course 
numbers, titles, description, rank 
and instructors.

Mrs. Bland added th a t no in­
fraction of rush rules has been r e ­
ported 
the Panhellenic Court 
to 
ct Honor, as yet.

Both frate rn itie s and sororities 
held pre-rush F rid a y and S a tu r­
day. The f r a te r n ity ru«h week be­
gan Sunday and ends to d a y ; so­
three days in 
rority rush week, 
form er years, was 
this fall cut 
down to two days: M onday and 
Tuesday.

Naval and Pilot Courses 
Swing Into Second Year

Cam pus Sailors 
N o w 200 Strong

C. A. A. Training 
Open O nly to 40

I More Latin-American 

Students Expected

.

. « 

T h e r e ’ll be more Latin-American
.
I Diversity 

, 
.
stu d e n ts a t 
fall, Assistant Registrar Max Fich 
te n b a u m expects.

.
.
the 

. 

 

.

L ast y e a r a total of 138 students 

range.

^ Trim as a new destroyer, the 
U n iversity’s Naval R. O. T. C. 
unit swings into its second y ear
this fall, adding vera‘t y stud en ts will take prim ary 
on 
I IO la n d l u b b e r sailors, th re e new and secondary C. A. A. 
flight
instructors, and new equipm ent tra in in g this fall. University offi

to multiply Uncle 
S a m ’s growing wings, fo rty Uni­

the campus 

Helping 

this ra nging from uniforms to 

’

a rifle d a is announced today.

I T r 

The purpose of the Naval R. O
------- a s tu d e n t must have 
• ( • } s to Procure and train offi- two sem esters’ college

, 

To be eligible fo r enrollment,
completed
work, be
19 to 26 years old as of Soptern-

reg istered from f o r e i g n countries, cots fo r the Naval Reserve, and
last y e a r eighty-eight stu d e n ts fin 
of whom 116 w ere from the Latin- 
, , 
A merican lands.
i n e d the first y e a r course. Back ination.

— 

— 

, 

. 

, 

 

j her I, and pass a physical exam ­

you ie a little conf oozed with I *soutb entran ce 

ister Tuesday. September 23.

New' students must be v ac c in a t 
; ed, or have their previous vacci- 
I nation approved, by the University 
Health Service in B. Hall 117. ” I 
New stu d e n ts may obtain regis- :
I tr.ition tickets specifying the hour 
a t which they are to register. 

Admission tickets specifying the 

to 

to 

from 7:30 

; hour for rogstration may be ob- - 
: tam ed at Hogg Memorial A udito­
rium Friday from 8 to 5 o’clock 
and S a tu rd a y 
I I 
o clock. Tickets fo r new engineer- j 
ing students will be available Fri- 
day from 8 to I o’clock a t the 
the Physics
Building, and a f te r these hours, at 
Hogg Aud i t o r ium.
students 

registering on 
S a turda y will begin a t W a g g e n e r 
Hall, at 
the h ou r called fo r on 
the admission ticket. Mon will fill j 
out cards in Room 201, women in 
t o t . Then all will go to 
Room 
Room 116 to receive registration 
permits.

New 

Students registering in the Col­
lege of A rts and Sciences, School 
of Business Administration, School 
of Education, College of Fine 1 
Arts, G raduate School, and 
the 
College of P harm acy will th en go 
to Gregory Gymnasium to arra n g e 
courses and sections and pay fees.
Engineers will go to E ngineer­
ing Building 112 for courses and 
.sections and then to Gregory Gym 
to have sections checked, 
fees 
fixed, and to pay foes.

Law students will go to Law 
Building 106 for courses and sec­
tions and to have foes fixed; then 
to Gregory Gym to pay fees.
No stu d e n t may register 
full credit a f te r Septem ber 27.

for 

4-Year-Old MICA 
Plans for Bio Year

Faculty to Aid 
The Confoozed

Conferences Begin 
W ednesday at 9

to a defense 

it all, and 
think perhaps, since 
D raft Board II is on your neck, 
th a t you should change from Fine 
A rts 
course— or 
w hatever y ou r need fo r advice on 
your courses, w h e th er an old or 
new student, you m ay secure it in 
faculty 
conferences Wednesday 
and Thursday, S eptem ber 17, and 
18.

ru in in g 

Designed 

to prevent students 
from tak in g unnecessary courses 
and 
the 
conferences will be held from 9 
to 12 and 2 to 5 o’clock on both 
days.

their schedule 

For the conferences, call at the 
office of the chairman or dean,
as follows:

COLLEGE OF A RTS AND 
SCIENCES
Anthropology, W aggoner Hall 319 
Applied Mathematics, Journalism 

Building 209.

Botany and Bacteriology, Biologi­

cal L abo rato ry 15.

ChlT9Bt ry ' Chemistry Building 
Classical

cal Languages, Main Build­

ing 2701.

Economics, Garrison Hall 31 e 
English, Main Zuiiding 1801. 
(.oology. Geology Building 3 0 ’ . 
Germanic 

Languages, Modern 

Languages Building 401. 
Government, Garrison Hall IC. 
History, G arrison Hall 109.
Home Economics, Home Ecor titt­

ies Building 113,

J o u r n a l i s m , 

J o u r n a l i s m Building

I u 4.

Philosophy, Garrison Hall 210 
Physics, Physics Building 218 
Psychology, Sutton Hall 317 
Pure M athem atic., W a g e n e r Hail

Romance Languages, Modern I an- 

ffuage Building 309.

Slavonic Languages, Wag?,

Hall I U .

Sociology, Garrison Hall 214 
Speech, Main Building 2501. 
Zoology and Physiology, Biolog a 

L aboratory 307.

Orientation Week Schedule

T u e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 16

w * . , 0 ~ P *r l Kolo' i' * ' « • » ! » • * ! • « , H o , , M e m o r i a l A u d i t o r i u m . 
W e d n e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 17

0 g , e a l e x a m i n a t i o n «. H o g g A u d i t o r i u m . 

O r i « U t » o n c o m m i t t e e m e e t i n g , T e x . , U n io n .

u ° T G e n m l c o n v o c a t i o n in H o g g A u d i t o r i u m 
1 1 . 3 0 - 1 — M a j o r i n t e r e s t g r o u p , m e e t o v e r t h e c a m p u . . 
r n j r . i c a l e x a m i n a t i o n * .

Y e a r l i n g R o u n d - U p in f r o n t o f M a in B u il d in g . 

on . t h l e t i c f i e l d . , „ d „ y m ( m . n , n d

w o m e n ) .

T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 18

f o . t r r / V n 'tt,c * iCaI e X a m in * t i o "«. H o g g A u d i t o r i u m .

a n d worn 
• n a w o m e n in T « x a . U n i o n .

P* r * t e eo,)v o c * t i o »«, m e n 

in H o g g A u d i t o r i u m 

P h y s i c * ! e x a m i n a t i o n s .

4 -6 — R e c r e a t i o n o n a t h l e t i c f i e ld s .

8 - 1 0 E x t r a c u r r i c u l a r a c t i v i t i e s j a m b o r e e , T e x a s U 

m o n .

F r i d a y , S e p t e m b e r 19

1 0 : 3 0 - 1 1 : 3 0 — F m . l c o n v o c a t i o n , H o g g A u d i t o r i 
P h y s i c a l e x a m i n a t i o n s .

turn.

* * * m i n . t i o n i , H o , , A u d i t o r i u m . 

4 - 6 — R e c r e a t i o n o n a t h l e t i c f i e l d , e n d g y m . (
9 — F r e s h m a n d a n c e , T e x a s U n io n .

m e n a n d w o m e n ) .

Fine Arts Faculty Adds Two 
Well-Known Men to Staff

T ear b> \ e a r the Univ er si ty fa c ul ty gr o ws be tte r and 

better, and in 1941 -42 i t’s the turn of the baby Col le ge 

o f Fi ne Arts to step fo r war d wi th the addi tion o f two 

nati onal l y kn o w n fi gur e s: B. J. O. Nor df e l d t, Sw e d i sh - 

Ame r i c a n artist, and Charl es U m l a u t scul ptor from 

the Chi cag o Ar t Institute . . . The business administra­

tion school also g e t s a pri ze in vi si ting pr ofessor Harold 

De a n Gr esha m, w h o will spe c i a l i z e in Lati n-Amer i can 
c o u r s e s 

Se e G E N E R A L , pa g e 2.

Bobby Hammock W ill Play 
For Pledge Night German

T h o s e milliner fe e t that 
will be t r y i n g to d a n c e at 
t h e a n n u a l P l e d g e N i g h t 
G e r m a n t hi s y e a r will be 
m o v i n g t o t h e r h y t h m s of 
B o b b y H a m m a c k a n d his 
c a m p u s o r c h e s t r a . T h e a f ­
f a i r will be 
in G r e g o r y 
G y m n a s i u m S a t u r d a y 
n i g h t a t 9 o ’c l oc k . . . And 
ne xt w e e k w o u l d - b e Cur­
t ai n C l u b b e r s will h a v e a 
c h a n c e t o t r y out fo r t h e i r 
goa l . . . \ \ hile t h e L o n g ­
h o r n B a n d is a l r e a d y g e t ­
t i n g i nt o s h a p e f o r w h a t 
will be a bi g y e a r f o r i t . . . 
See A M U S E M E N T S, 
p a g e s 8 a n d 9.

U. T. Groups Build New Homes,
As O rganizations Prepare for Year

An oven bigger and b e tte r
Men’s 
Inter-Com m unity Assoria 
W ith its thr ee n e w b u i l d i n g s in c o n s t r u c t i o n , t h e I'ni -
tion this year was predicted Mon-
di 
«ay by Ed Holcomb o f Jackson- v er si fy is doing m u c h t o w a r d s b u i l d i n g e x p a n s i o n a r o u n d 
V ille , president, aftei
- 
from an advisory council r e t r e a t 
at New Braunfels Sunday,

Ac r e s Hut G r e e k - l e t t e r o r g a n i z a t i o n s a r e do- 
ing their part t his ye ar . N e w ho uses g r e e t i n g s t u d e n t s will

returning; t he For t v

*

it ” i 
I here s no d o u b t about 
Holcomb declared, "this is m i c a ’s 
bi
g year. This— tho fifth y e a r— 
•hould be the time for MICA to 
hit its st ride.”
I he MICA 

offers 
dances, smokers, picnics, informal 
got togethers, and an 
i n t r a m u r a l 
athletic schedule. Membership is 
open to all men students. Yearl y 
fee is $ I,

program 

«u 

r e * 

. . .

of S i g m a Al p h a Mu, G a m m a Phi Be t a , a n d D e l t a

G a m m a . C a m p u s Gu i l d

also c o m ­
p l e t i n g c o n s t r u c t i o n o f a $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 h o m e . . . T h e W o m e n ’s 

c o o p e r a t i v e g r o u p 

I n t e r - C o m m u n i t y Ass oc i a t i on , 

t h e Co- Ed A ss e m bl y, U p ­

p e r c l a s s Ad v i s o rs , a n d m u l t i f a r i o u s r e l i gi ou s o r g a n i z a ­

tions a r e also p r e p a r i n g to w e l c o m e s t u d e n t s t o t he ca 
p u t . . . See Society- se c t i on .

im-

students 

turn-
o f scholarship aids fo r L a tin -A m e r-1 the fledgling u n i t ’, enrollm ent to ed o u t 130 p r i m e " ^ . d u / t . , , t o
Iran students is expected to give nearly two hundred.
this figure a bo ost upward. One 
hundred tuition scholarships- 
to 
from each o f 
. 
„ 
tw e n ty Latin-American republics eligible
to enroll, 
— have been financed by legisla- Underwood, professor 
On Ti rn f i i . c n , 
live 
are th a t a large proportion of these Monday 
exchange scholars will attend the 
U diversity.
’ 

of whom have since finished the
course, W. J. Carter,

Any stu d e n t 14 to 24 years old secondary

iv*H ,M tra e to 'r ’ ” M 
is percentage of 

A m . ' ;
fo u r years 
grad uates
g i « u u « i c a | _ ^ C H O ° L O F E D U C A T I O N
- 
„ 
( a p t . H. W. have gone into Ar my and Navv 
A rm y and Navy
1 
. 
.
.
3 .
‘" T he pointed ° u t. 
/ 

CO:
COLLEGE O F ENGINEERING
,n *PP1,c»t >on* Engi

of 
^ t __ 
I 
emphasized 
w h o 

f o r TV,:. 
f° r th,s f a l1 * courses beginning Architecture, A r c h i t e c t s ’

S C H O O L O F B U S I N E S S 
A D M I N I S T R A T I O N

V ----------------- 1 e n g i n e e r i n g B u i l d i n g 1 6 7

five|^ f t " * ? 
the 

Indications science and 

th a t all new boys 

W aggener Hall 119.

 , 
. u : . 1*,",,. 

naval*! flight ♦ 
.

appropriation. 

these 
- ...............— 

r l l V T UP ^

tactics 

115*

, - 

t

 

ire Bi, :d-

.aid. Thpv 
L i. l „ j l . . SA my n_ 5 "“ r8<' - : mu>t. r e - l-l®8* Sep tem ber 25, «nd .he fo rty 
w ”r.WR t M « ^ . fr0m him: 

 NaVa' SCie,'CP TUM<lay' M r' ^-a r t e r 

in* 302
"

Wh° Pl!S • > » -"•< other! . 

ARTS
OF 
tests begin actual training O c to -!Art> 01(1 Library Building 107
Drama, Modern Language Bu 

f ir s t of all, however, applicants ber I.

Hillel Group to Have 
Annual Rite Sunday

2 T £ 7 * 

" * min.a ti? n 

. “ “ M f . furni.hinsr p r .- tr a in e d

e ntrance board before which they schools, the C A A 
n a y a p p e a r W ednesday, T hurs

courses have 

_____
SCHOOL OF LA W

° / u thc stu denLs for Army and Navy pilot Music» Littlefield Music Hall 104. Sunday

ing 208.

H F oundation will hold a 
religious service at Wesley Foun-
elation 
7:30 day, or F riday. Complete informa- 
o clock in celebration of the Jew- ti«n a b o u t the exams and other
ish New Year.
requirem ents may he had a t Jou r-

b e n d a y 

night 

a t 

Doctor H a rry Leon will conduct naiism Building 300.

the services and preach the sor- 
paen.

Since the only Naval R. O. T. C. 

See R. O. T, C. page 5,

proved a major help in clearing Law Building'] 06 
instructor bottlenecks, Mr. Car­
ter said. Students who complete 
all four C. A . A . courses— pri­
rross-countrv, 
mary, 
and 
for 
pilot-training positions.

instructor— are eligible 

Tho W «oriA
Yak today.

secondary, 

 

Chemistry Building U .
V
 
 

 

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

“ Our member-hip 

y e a r 
1 . at bed 1.000; this y e a r ’s goal is 
1.500- and we’ll get it,” Holcomb 
declared!

last 

The annual membership drive 
begins F riday m o r n i n g u n d e r the 
eadership of Elm er McQuaide of 
Corpus Christi.

Appointments of Jam es K a ttn e r 
of Fredericksburg as MICA in tr a ­
mural manager. K enneth Smith of 
Joplin. Missouri, a s s o d a ’ chair- 
rv.an. and W alter Nixon of Corpus 
the MICA- 
Christi a« editor of 
phone, the organization's monthly 1 
Sunday. 
I
publication, ^ e i e also announced 

r e tr e a t I

a tte n d in g 

the 
e Bradley Bourland, 
Ja< k Den
'son, Ed Holcomb, El­
mer M eQfaide, Noel Sadler, Ray­
IqDuff, Rex Hitchcock, 
mond 
M a ile r N ^ o n , Thurm an B arrett.
Raymond
Ic h I ic ken rn ie r, Edward 
Nowotny, assistant 
arui B e r r y Whitaker, 
I n ti a m u r a l athletics

Longhorn Fans Aw ait Big Year 
In ll. T. Football History

It l ooks like J a c k Gr a in a n d P e t e L a y d e n will l e a d 

w h a t s e e m s d e s t i n e d to b e c o m e t h e s t r o n g e s t L o nghorn, 

e l e v t n in m o r e t h a n a d e c a d e . . . W i t h t h e n a t i o n ’s 

sc ri b e s p i c k i n g T e x a s to wi n t h e S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e , 
C oa c h Bi bl e a n d hi s c h a r g e s a r e not u n d e r e s t i m a t i n g 
t h e a bi l i t i e s o f t h e t e n p o w e r f u l t e a m s t h e y wi l l m e e t 
b e f o r e t h e s e a s o n e n d s D e c e m b e r 0 . . . See S P O R T S 
se ct i on .

Russia Says Leningrad Holding

G e r m a n y y e s t e r d a y c l a i m e d furthe r e nc i r c l e me nt of 
Le ni ngr ad, w h i l e Russia de c l a r e d i t’s de fe n de r s w e r e 
hol ding fast. O ver the continent sp r e ad i n g anti -Naz i 
ac ti vi ty wa s r epo r te d f r o m L o n d o n . F o r more world 
ne ws se e pa g e 4.

■*

m
r n

No. I

Exams Today 
Start Week
OI Orientation

Rainey to Welcome 
New Students 
On W ednesday

BY ELGIN WILLIAMS

Set aside the next four days to 
the ropes. 
teach new students 
“Orientation W eek” will have the 
University’s three thousand fresh­
men 
feelin g right at home by 
Registration Day.

As the first activity on the Ori­
entation W eek program, the cam­
pus newcomers will take psycho­
logical examinations f^om 8 to IO1 J 
o'clock this morning. The exam i­
nations are designed to both show 
the new student's relative strength 
for p l a c e m e n t in U niversity 
courses, and point out his voca­
/
tional abilities. 
Students whose last name be­
gins with P -Z will 
their 
exams in H ogg Auditorium; M -O , 
Geology Auditorium; A -B , Phys­
ics Auditorium; C-D, Garrison 
Auditorium; H -J , Biology A udi­
torium; E—G, Home Econom ics 
Auditorium; K -L, A rchitecture 
Auditorium.

take 

Psychological exams will also he 
given W ednesday, T hursday, and 
Friday mornings. They will cover 
everything from aptitude testa to 
spelling.

t From W ednesday 

to F riday 
j University officials and students 
j will take the incoming stu d e n ts in 
, hand and help them get a start 
I in college life, a process form erly 
I learned the hard way.

a t 

Speakers a t 

the fir s t general 
convocation—in Hogg W ednesday 
m orning 
10:30— will begin 
stretching the c am pus’s hand out 
to the new people. First on t i l t ! 
program will be Dr. Homer Price 
Ramey, presid ent of the U niver­
sity, who will welcome them to the 
campus and o f f e r helpful advice.
J O ther speakers at the convoca- 
j lion will be Dr. IL T. Parlin. dean 
of th e ©nilego of A rts and Sci­
ences: V. I. Moore, dean o f stu ­
d ent life ; Miss D orothy Gebauer, 
dean of women: Arno N ow otny 
director of the S tu d e n t Em ploy­
ment Rureau ,* and Dr. Joe Gilbert
. .*
- TT_: 
: I I 
director o f the U niversity Health 
Service.

nf 

 

All convocations will m eet at 
H *gg Auditoi ium, and tl.er© fresh­
men will learn a b o u t U niversity
discipline rules, campus social life 
•student 
the 
employment, 
many o th e r helps and hints th at 
make the new man feel one o f the 
gang.

and 

to m ajor 

Wednesday a t 11:30 f r e s h m e n
will separate 
in t e r e s t 
groups where U niversity heads in
f iel ds— pre-m edical,
their chosen 
home economics, or w h a te v e r __
will give each group advice on 
courses of study, outline o f work, 
and so on. There will be fo u rteen 
of these groups.

A fte r r ec r e a t i on a t the a th le tic 
fields a n d gyms W e d n e s d a y a f t e r ­
noon, a 
t h a t
special a ttra c tio n 
will he the Yearling Round-
Up in front of the Main B uilding. 
This will he a com bination g e t-
together arn! pep rally,

Rec rent ion

is on every day’s
pr og ra m, with B e r r y W h i t a k e r , 
di r ec to r o f m en’.- intram ural*, and* 
Miss A n n a Hi'C, v men's p h y s i c a l 
educin g b o th 
t r a i n i n g head, 
boys and girl- to the U n iv e rsity ’s 
n Ira rn ur al a tin et i s p r o g r a m . 
Softball game?, swimming, a n d a 
r ound robin t. r nis to u r n a m e n t ar© 
planned.

j 
Thursday, a f t e r m e e tin g o f f i- 
, cor? of the S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation, 
freshmen will a tte n d an E x t r a - 
: C urricular Activity Jam b o re e, a t 
which th ey will be in tro d u c e d t o 
such earnpuy groups as the d r a ­
matics soc if 
the glee c lu b * , 
the Longhorn BV d, and th e s t u ­
dent publications.

The day orientation’* W ek e n d s 
Registrar E T. Mathews % ill g{v# 
last-minute 
instfLw. 
ti ens.

registration 

Labor Department Sends 
Alum na to Houston

Miss Laverne F aubion, ex-stu ­
dent of the University and grad-* 
uate of the Nixon-Clay Business 
College, will begin work today as 
secretary in the regional o ffic e s 
of the S a fe ty and Health D ivi*. 
ion of the United States Depart- 
merit of Labor, in Houston, w in g* 
she has been sent from Washing* 
ton.

 o Nationally-Known
Artists Added to Staff
Faculty Expansion 
Program Boosted

Tariff Expert to Teach 
Latin-American Course

BY JA CK ADKINS

In an o th e r step designed 

to 

make the 

U n iv e r s ity ’* D e p a rt­

Dean G resham , senioi econom ist in the U n ite d Sta tes T a r if f Com ­
mission s in c e 1938, as visitin g professor of Latin - A m erica n trade 

U n iv e rs ity o ffic ia ls have announced the appointm ent of H arold 

ment o f A r t one o f the fin e s t in 

a t the U n iv e rs ity fo r 1941-42.

the U n ite d S ta te s , tw o nationally- 

To be on the s ta ff o f the U n iv e r s ity ’s School of 

known artists have been added to 

the fa c u lty fo r the 1941-42 school 

year, W a r d Lo ck w o o d , chairm an 

c f the D ep a rtm en t o f A r t, 

a n ­

nounced M onday.

A d d itio n s w ere B . J . 0 . Nord- 

feldt, Sw ed ish-A m erican 

p a in ter 

who is known 

in a r t circles the 

w orld over. T he o th e r m em ber 

added to the fa c u lty w as the prom ­

inent 

yo ung scu lp to r, 

C h a rle s 

U m la u f, who comes to the U n i­

v e r s ity from the C h icag o A r t In ­

stitute.

M r. N o rd fe ld t w ill serve as the 
firs t in a series o f a rtis ts who w ill 
hold a y e a r ’s professorship on the 
a r t fa c u lty so th a t students m ay 
con tact nationally-know m 
artists 
d u rin g th e ir studies.

D escribed by M r. Lockw ood as 
being one of the outstanding a r t ­
the U n ite d Sta tes, M r.
ists 
teach 
advanced 
and w aterco lo r 

- N o rd fe ld t w ill 
in oil 

in 

courses 
painting.

in A m e ric a 

W h o ’s W h o 

fo r 
1938-39 tells th a t M r. N o rd fe ld t 
came to the U n ite d S ta te s from 
Sw ed en in 1891 a t the age o f 13. 
In the U n ite d S ta te s he studied 
art a t the C hicago A r t In s titu te , 
and then w e n t abroad w here he 
studied a t the A ca d em ie Ju lia n in 
Paris and a t the O x fo rd E x t e n ­
sion C ollege a t R ea d in g , En g la n d .
Mr. N o rd fe ld t is represented in 
some o f the most im p o rta n t g a l­
leries in the w orld . T h e y include 
the p erm a n e n t collections o f the 
N ational M useum o f S y d n e y , A u s­
of 
tra lia ; 
C hristiana. N o r w a y ; Bib lio th e q u e 
d ’A rt et d ’A rc h e lo g ie , P a ris ; the 
A rt In s titu te o f C h ica g o ; the T o ­
ledo, 0 ., A r t M u seu m ; the D e n ver 
A r t M useum ; and the N ew Y o rk 
Public L ib ra ry .

N a tio n a l 

Museum 

in 

A m em ber o f the A m erica n S o ­
ciety o f E tc h e r*, M r. N o rd fe ld t’s 
works appeared 
" F i f t y 
Taints o f the Y e a r ,” fo r 1926-27 
and 1927-28. The new m em ber 
of the fa c u lty was one of the pio­
neers am ong artists who establish­
ed the a r t colonies o f N ew Mexi-

the 

Second addition to the a r t fa c ­
ulty wa* young, nationally-know n 
Chicago sculpture, C h a rle s U m ­
lauf, who w ill e x h ib it a t the Chi- 
U ^ j ^ A r t In s titu te w hen the Na- 
m o n a T ^ S c iH p t o r ’s 
opens 
th e re on O cto b e r I.

Sh o w 

B o r n 

in M ic h ig a n , the b ro w n ­
haired , fr ie n d ly M r . U m la u f m ov­
ed to C h ica g o e a r ly in his boyhood 
w h ere he studied in the Chicago 
A r t In s titu t e and 
th e Chicago 
School o f S c u lp tu re a f t e r g ra d u ­
a tin g fro m high school. H e gained 
r a tio n a l re co g n itio n in 1939 when 
t ’j o a rt m agazines, A r t D igest 
a re A r t N ew s, published pictures 
of b 

n ew w o rk , “ W a r M o th e r.” 

j

the 

H ir com m issioned w o rk includes 
Cook 
in C hicago , an d ! 

f ne fo u n tain b e fo re 
County H o sp ital 
a **;<*!ir- b efore the L a n e T e c h n i­
cal High Sch ool 
in C hicago . H is 
latest w o rk is a m a rin e fo u n tain 
plant. 
fo r C hicago’s 
The w o rk w ill be 
in 
green T ennessee m a rb le .

filtr a tio n 

finish ed 

H 
’ orks have been shown at
e New Y o rk W o r ld ’s F a ir , the 
Sa- F ra n c isc o M u seu m o f F in e 
A r 
the O ak la n d M useum o f F in e 
Arts, and the C h ica g o A r t In s ti­
tute 
He staged a one man ex- 
c hit a C h ica g o ’s G a lle r y House 
al o. C u r r e n tly tw o pieces o f his 
are on e nibit in the S a n F ra n cisco 
’ I j**- m of F in e A r ts .

Out of Business

They Did G o . . .

fa ilu r e 

C om m ercia! 

T ex a s business 

t U tee 
g 

flatten e d 
firm s 
J u ly , as com pared w ith
■“tv-n ae b a n k ru p tc ie s a ye a r ago 
aru fifte e n in Ju n e , the U n ive r- 
1 • Bureau of Bu sin ess R esearch 
rep-.rt*.

am ounted 

L ia b ilitie s o f 

th e 

com panies 
to $1,283,000, or an 
age o f $71,000, contrasted 
the Ju n e a v e ra g e o f $7,000 
J u l y , 1940, a verag e of 

and the 
I 5-3,000.

Sinclair W ording at W . O. A. I.

e d ito r 

as a ssistan t 

Ho: 4 S in c la ir, 1940-41 editor 
of r f ” D a ily T ex a n , is now em- 
fo r 
v> A l in San A n to n io . H e re p la c ­
er, Ben K a p la n who has been em- 
e® assistant n ew ? ed ito r fo r
u 
-ting sta tio n , and who is 
st U# the U n iv e r s ity to be-
du ties as associate editor 

Tf"' 

of i; > Texan.

AUTO 
STORAGE

Un ^varsity Service Co.
2436 Guadalupe

Business Ad-
♦ minist ration, M r. Gresham w ill 
teach courses offe re d under the 
In stitu te o f Latin - A rn e r i c a n 
Studies.

j M r. G resham wa® born in Hol- 
is m arried, 
in 1906, 
! land, A rk ., 
and has two sons. A g raduate of 
I O ccidental C ollege, Los Angeles,
! and o f P rin ceto n U n iv e rs ity , he 
j became a teaching assistant in both 
i educational centers, and a S a n x a y 
Fe llo w in Econom ics at P rin ceto n . 
In 1932 he became eeonomist- 
} an a lyst in the T a r if f Com m ission, 
the 
j and was c h ie f econom ist 
imports division. Also he held the 
position of coord inator o f foreign 
trade studies division, N a tio n al R e ­
covery A d m in istra tio n . He became 
senior e c o n o m i s t 
in 1938, hut re­
ceived leave o f absence from F e b ­
ru a ry, 1939, 
to 
act as consultant on 
ta r iffs fo r 
the Republic o f Paragu ay.

to A p ril, 1941, 

in 

teach 

in the fa ll and three 

Mem ber o f P h i Be ta K ap p a and 
the A m erica n Econ om ic Associa-
three 
tion, Gresham w ill 
course* 
in 
the spring. H is courses w ill he; 
M arkets fo r Latin - A m erica n P ro d ­
ucts and Sources of Latin-Am er- 
ican Imports; In te rn a tio n a l Com ­
R e la tio n s ; Methods of 
m ercial 
Foreign T ra d e C o n tro l; 
Inter- 
A m erican T ra d e ; Latin - A m erican 
T a r if fs and T a r if f P o lic ie s; In t e r ­
national Com m ercial R elations and 
P o lic ie s! and L a t i n - A m e r i c a n 
T ra d e w ith N on-Am erican C ou n ­
tries.

The firs t three of these courses 
are to be taught in the fa ll se­
m ester; 
the
last 
spring.

three 

the 

in 

M yldred P arh am , who received 
her bachelor of science degree in 
home economics in Ju n e , has ac­
cepted a position as the assistant 
d ietitian at the Austin S ta te Hos­
pital.

Am ong Z eta T au Alphs so ro rity
alum nae v isitin g in A u stin for rush 
week are Mrs. K lero y Holland and 
Mrs. E liz a b e th Snoddy of Houston, 
and Mrs. M a rtin D ittm ar and K a th ­
ryn Dial of San Antonio.

flee space fo r him on the top—
27th -floor o f the 
B u ild in g tow er.

new M ain 

to the U n iv e rs ity 

Dr. Boyden, a native o f Schles­
wig, came 
in 
1906 n fte r having taught in the 
Ep iscopal A cad em y of P h ila d e l­
phia and at Syracu se U n iv e rs ity .
Pro fesso r Goldsm ith came 

to 
the U n iv e rs ity 
in 1928 from the 
U n iv e rs ity of Kansas. H e has all 
m ajor o ffic e s 
the Am erican 
in 
Association of C ollegiate School.® 
of A rc h ite c tu re , and 
thro* 
years was a d ire cto r of the A m er 
iran In s titu te of A rch itects.

fo r 

g /ft home ort 
a r n crn n m iS

H A R O L D D E A N G R E S H A M

Three Professors 
Retire This Month

T hree veteran member* of The 

U n iv e rs ity of Texas fa c u lty will 

re tire 

to m odified service 

this 

month, a* 

they pass 

the 

three- 

score-and-ten mark.

T h e y are 

Dr, W . 

J . R attle, 

G reek professor 

and 

one-time 

president of the U n iv e r s ity ; Dr. 
J . L. Boyden, G erm anic languages 
professor, and G oldw in Goldsm ith, 
professor of a rch itectu re.

U n iv e rs ity retirem ent policy en­
ables s t a ff members to relax their 
teaching duties to not more than 
h a lftim e at the com pletion o f the 
school y e a r fo llo w in g th e ir seven 
tie th b irth d ay.

Dr. B a ttle was a c tin g president 
of the U n iv e rs ity from 1914 
to 
1916, and since 1920 has served 
co ntinuously as chairm an of the 
U n iv e r s ity ’.® building com m ittee. 
In the 
la tte r ca p a city he guided 
the in s titu tio n ’s vast building pro 
gram in the e a rly th irtie s, and has 
three- 
supervised 
building 
p ro ject— 
co n stru ctio n 
petroleum and chem ical en g in ee r­
ing and music 
b u ild in g s— now 
nearing com pletion.

c u rre n t 

the 

in 
H e cam e to the U n iv e r s ity 
1893. H is o ffic e occupied the top 
flo o r o f the historic old M ain 
B u ild in g u n til the stru ctu re was 
demolished to make w a y fo r the 
new a d m m istratio n - lib ra ry build­
ing. O u t o f deference fo r his long 
occupancy of the “ highest o ffice 
q u a rte rs " on 
the 
a rc h ite c t’s plan for the new b u ild­
ing provided sp ecially designed of-

the campus, 

TU
r€ o u * ttru io

$10.85

O ilie r S ly t m

$8.95 /• $12.50

Nunn-Bush
’/frihfji jztd-hictvuL OxjctAx

.ere at home, or away at school, 
N u n n - B u s h hefty brogue patterns 
to r fall are correct, in design, color 
and leather, every step o f the way. 
Extra comfort and trim, lasting fit 
are ach ie ved with A n kl e- F as hi o n­
ing — a N u n n - B u s h development.

Edgerton 
Shoes 
| 1 $.5.50 lo 
1 97.50

tynStvnb,

616 CONGRESS 

AUSTIN'S 

LEADING STORE FOR MEN I

3 — T H I D A I L Y T E X A N — Phon

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1^

...IN GASTONS 
C L O T H E S
For Fall I

Artistry

IN TAILORING 
FABRIC & COLOR

Here is Men’s Clothing produced as painstakingly 
as a fine painting— clothing that Is every inch a 

work of art. Just as an artist combines talent with! 

fine materials, Gastons tailors blend expert work­

manship with fine fabrics, giving you clothing that 

is superior in every respect. These suits and top- 

coats belong in your private clothes gallery. 

j 

(

»r

7
Colorful N ew 
j
SUITS & TOPCOATS

Clothing that is the last word in comfort 
and styling. Suits in single and double- 
breasted models, in Tweeds, Worsteds 
and Shetlands. Topcoats tailored to fit 
perfectly. Shown in many new models 
and colors.

>29so

Others $25 to $75

G e nu i ne

HO LLYW O O D 
CLOTHES

Available here only
in Austin. 

f
s

Ka .

NECKWEAR

O f fine silk a !i hand mad* wrinkle- 

resistant. Beautiful colors in striped 

end figured patterns.

J OO

up .

DOBBS F E L T S

That will definitely d o " things for 
in all styles, 
you. Q u ality felt 
shapes and colors. Your initials in 
headband. A n exce lent showing
at

no

* 6

Others $5 to $10

ARROW SHIRTS

For every occasion in fine quality 
broadcloth, oxford or m adras, 

whites, white on whites, coloreds, 
Stripes and others.

*2. up.

Nationally Known Lines Featured Here

H ICKEY-FREEM AN • SO C IETY BRAN D • HOLLYW OOD e G R IF ­
FO N & UNIVERSITY CLU B C LO T H ES • DOBBS HATS • A RRO W 
SHIRTS • NUNN-BUSH & ED G ERTO N SHOES • CATALINA SPORTS­
WEAR

616 CONGRESS 
A USTIN 'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN

 Phone 2-2473

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

1 ■ HKmZm

t" N
tv -v I

§

U N I V E R S tL Y Y C L O T H E S

—......... J iiji.i.i

Mm

< < 

£T, te 
-

^

/ & 4 

i

J s

One of Austin’s Most Complete Selectio

o f c l o t h e s w i t h a U. T. b a c k g r o u n

A w a i t s You at S c a r b r o u g h

H e r e in this complete, well-lighted s t o r e a r e F a l l 

Cloth e s for University of T ex as m e n . . . C o l l e g e 

Cloth e s based on 48 years experience 

in serving U T 

men. Basic stand-bys, new trends . . . all are here . . . 

lots of coverts . . . Shetland jackets . . . long suit coats 

. . . soft, loose sweaters . . .knee 

length raincoats . . . 

finger-tip reversibles . . . leisure c o a t s . . . leather coats 

m id n ig h t blue tails and tuxs and others . . . all the togs 

that g e t A-plus. See them at your earliest convenience 

for though we c a n 't m ake you into a three letter man we 

can give you the appe aran ce you need on the T e x as c a m ­

pus. 

In the M e n ' s Store shopping 

is quiet, smooth, non­

cluttered. Q u a lity is traditional. A n d we stick to the 

good old Scarbrough custom of keeping prices down. 

Cord ially we welcome you, 

knowing 

that 

the M e n 's 

Store can meet your needs 

from 

the modest 

to 

the 

finest.

Enjoy These 

Scarbrough Services

• A l m o n d n o n ' ->g 
out the year.

* -

• Natura day T * e cc 
insure cor rec * see *
color and pattern p re '- - 
ence.

• Texas Exes and U T . r 
advde 

a 

. 

senteaves to 
he n you v. *
t ons

• 2 972 sa 

de -

;+ 
elusively to k ten’s C c 
a^d Sportinq G o o e s . :> - lo­
ping Is q u ’et, smooch, n > 
cluttered.

• Direct Entrance 

via 

Scarbrough O ffic e 3d o’ y 
e'evat ors.

• M a n y students avail th 

convex lone a 
selves o f the 
se-- 
of a charge accou " 
v'ce Ahrouqt. foe C re n ? C • 
flee 3rd floor.

• G r' 

serving U - T c ■ ^ - 
fountain drinks, Downs - a 

,

Take Direct Elevator from Scarbrough’s Office Building Lobby

S C A R B R O U G H S M EN’S STOICS

 PAGE POUR

Phone 2-2473 - T H I D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

•Y, SEPTEMBER TE, I94T

Russia Says Leningrad Holding
U. S. and Britain Plan 
M ore A id for Russia

Italian Charg es U S . Has 
Entered War 'DeFacto’

R.A.F. Russo Unit 
Probably Sent To 
Ukraine-Craige

B y C A P T A IN J O H N H . C R A IG E 
U . S. M a rin e C o rp s , r e t ir e d
LONDON, Sept. 15— ( I N S ) — With a complete, self-contained R.
(E d ito r ’s n ote: Statem ents and
A. F. wing already in Russia for action against the lu ftw a ffe, Britain
and the United States pushed forward today with plans for sending 0Pir*ionj|s herein are private to the
xu r 11 a v* a !
writer and are not to be construed 
still more help to the embattled U. S. S. R.
as reflecting the views of the Navy 
Department.)

W. Averell H arrim an, lease-lend expediter, arrived in London a f t e r
 ------------------------

Anti-Nazi Feeling 
Said Growing

Mort Outbreaks In 
Norway, Yugoslavia.

LONDON, Sept. 15 ( I N S ) Re­
in 
ports o f anti-Nazi outbreaks 
Yugo-Slavian te rrito ry and wide* 
spread a r r e s ts of 
labor union 
leaders and professors in German- 
occupied N orw ay flooded London 
today.

A R enters 

(British) dispatch 
from the “ F ren ch f r o n tie r ” said it 
was repo rted on good autho rity 
th a t m any persons were killed and 
injured when a bomb throw n by 
unidentified 
destroyed 
p a r t of the cen tral post office at 
the Croatian capital of Zagreb.

persons 

troppo 

E a rlie r the London Daily Tele­
graph repo rted from Zurich that 
Axis 
and Yugo-Slavian 
“p a trio ts” fo u g h t a battle in H er­
zegovina in which at least 1,000 
Gentian and Italian soldiers were 
killed.

•

This same dispatch said f o u r 
time bombs exploded in the tele­
phone exchange he a dq ua rte rs a t 
Zagreb, injuring a G erm an m ajor 
and th irteen other persons.

Sixty miles of the railw ay be­
tween Sarajevo and the Serbian 
fro n tie r were rep o rted cut.

A t Belgrade Serbian Prem ier 

General Neditch declared 
radio b roadcast:

in 

“ The outrages 

in Serbia are 
leading to civil war. All Serbs are 
asked to do everything in their 
power to prevent a punitive expe­
dition being s e n t into th e country, 
which would be converted into a 
heap of ruins.”

The death penalty was au th o r­
ized fo r persons in Bulgaria con­
victed of sabotage, espionage and 
“serious profiteerin g.”

laden with explosives 

(A dispatch from Helsinki said 
Finnish authorities were still tr y ­
ing to trace a bomb th a t blew up 
a ship 
in 
Helsinki h a rb o r Sa tu rd a y night, 
buildings 
dam aging w a te rf r o n t 
and sh a tte rin g windows over a 
wide section of the Finnish capi­
tal.)

Reports to Stockholm from Oslo 
said between 250 and 300 labor 
union leaders in and aro un d Oslo 
have been arrested.

The reason for last w eek’s dec­
laration of a state of siege around 
Oslo was a mass strike in the Oslo 
district in which 40,000 workers 
participated. The strike was be­
gun by m etal workers.

In addition, 

it was reported, 
German occupational authorities 
clamped down virtual m artial law 
on the southern Norwegian town 
of Skien, imposed a curfew and 
arrested fifty residents, levying a 
mass fine of 50,000 k ro n e r on the 
entire community.

Start the Year

Right

Make sure that any aye 
trouble or eye strain you have 
is corrected before begin­
ning heavy studias. Hava 
your ayes examined at . . .

en

Finland Decl Russia 
Drove Her taond W ar

WASHINGTON, Sept. ^ --P resen ting its case to the TJntb 
ed States, the Finnish govetlonday charged Soviet Russia 
with “ nearly every transgresgble” during the fifteen month* 
of peace between them, begin! the Russo-Finnish peace treaty; 
of March 12, 1940, and endingewal of hostilities last June SS* 
- 
cope said th a t the record esta^ Sovlet bombings as more than 
es these f a c ts: 

idents f o r f o u r days, until an

Finish M inister Hjalmar 

t . Finland was d e te rm in e lo u t Russian air attack forced 

observe the tr e a t y o f peace f to “defend herself.” %
Russia, “ however ha rd.” 

>rocope declared that Russia

2. She had not sought r e v t g threatened Finland with “An- 
d referrinff to th* 
*
a 

a g a in st the Soviet, but was I 
upon reconstruction, with qliauon 
was le f t h er by the peace tr«»niah 
3. Russia tried to w ear F i n l e d :

,t a n d * Wlth G * ™ ® *

„ 

4. Finland did n o t go to I . 

into a state of vassalage by “^Getting help from the only 
r a tio n an d unending d e m a n d s ^ , that couW and would help I
, | r n . j . /
ag a in st Russia when 
tu n ity to a tta c k with G erm any V wWcb 
presented, b u t refu sed to reQniat aggression,

the c p i in her present daadlr
waa *orcad 

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b o s s in g .H e a v y 
r e d 
r u b b e r je -p ie c e so le 
e n d h e e s rith “ w a s h ­
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THE BOOTERY

606 CONGRESS

Adolf H itler’s mechanized legions continued to push the fig h t on 
both the northern and southern sectors of the f a r flung eastern fro n t 
today, as Soviet V o o p s battled doggedly to pro tect L eningrad and 
the vital Don Basin east of the Dneiper river.

There was no agreem en t on the fighting around Russia’s second 
city, o th er than th a t it was fierce and th a t losses on both sides were 
heavy.

The Germans claimed to be tightening the ring o f encirclement
► around the besieged city. The Rus­
sians said th e ir troops were hold­
ing firm.

Italian Attack 
On Tobruk Halted

British Say Thay 
Hurled Troops Back

Sept. 

CAIRO, 

15.— ( I N S )—- 
fighting between British 
Fierce 
mechanized troops and two Axis 
armored columns around the Egyp- 
tian-Libyan frontier, east o f To­
bruk, was reported today by the 
Middle E ast command.

The enemy columns were said 
to have come across the fro n tie r 
some 
and 
miles,” bu t wore throw n back with 
heavy losses by the British.

“ penerated 

to have 

“ U nder cover of close a ir sup­
port, advanced British mechanized 
forces engaged the columns, 
in­
flicting considerable damage and 
losses,” the communique said. “ The 
enemy columns are now w ithdraw­
our 
ing, 
troops.”

followed 

closely 

by 

(An Italian communique from 
Rome told of fighting around Lake 
Tana and claimed th a t Axis forces 
had won a signal victory there, 
dispersing a 
large concentration 
of British troops.)

“ British patrols in Tobruk c ar­
ried out a series of brilliant raids 
on enemy positions in the eastern 
sector, causing numerous enemy 
casualties,” the communique con­
tinued.

(The Italian communique also 
fighting and artillery 
mentioned 
action around Tobruk, claiming 
f u rth e r Axis successes.)

“ In retaliation, a strong enemy 
force supported by tanks engaged 
and over-ran a British advanced 
listening post containing six men,” 
the communique added.

ta n k 

“ British 

reinforcem ents 
arrived and captured three Ger­
man tanks. British artillery fire 
then dispersed th© concentration 
of enemy troops.”

th© 

th at 

R a b b i F r ie d m a n A n n o u n c e s M ix e r
Rabbi Newton J. Friedm an, new 
director o f Hillel Foundation, has 
foundation 
announced 
will give a 
freshman mixer at 
2228 Guadalupe W ednesday night 
at 7:30. It is designed to give all 
Jewish freshmen a chance to meet 
both members of the organization 
and o th e r freshmen.

Throu gh ou t most o f occupied 
Europe stories continued to pour 
in ab o u t anti-Nazi activity and 
sabatoge. P aris heard th a t 34,000 
Frenchm en have been imprisoned 
in the unoccupied zones fo r sub­
versive activities. The situation 
in Norw ay was still tense.

Both London and Rome r e p o rt­
ed t h a t fig h tin g had resumed in 
the region of Lake Tana, source 
of the vital Blue Nile in Ethiopia. 
Axis 
from 
Gondar, crossed the fr o n tie r and 
drove inland fo r “ some miles.” 

presum ably 

troops, 

Virginio Gayda, P rem ier Mus­
solini’s 
journalistic mouthpiece, 
reitera ted his charge th a t U. S.

MOSCOW, Sept. 15 (INS) 
told of 
The Russian radio 
“ living bombs”— old Russian 
planes 
loaded with explo­
sives and manned by “ sui­
cide fliers” th a t dived on a 
new German force a tte m p t­
ing 
land a t Kronstadt. 
The Russian a n n o u n c e r 
claimed 12,000 Germans had 
been killed and twelve Ger­
man tra n s p o r t ships sent to 
the bottom. He said the a t ­
tem pted 
re­
pulsed.

landing was 

to 

in 

the 
submarines were active 
M editerranean, and declared th a t 
America had entered the w a r “ de 
facto.” A ny actual declaration of 
w a r would be a mere formality, 
he said.

Report* were c u r re n t t h a t U. 
S. planes had reached Russia and 
already were active on the east­
ern front. No confirm ation o f this 
re p o r t was forthcoming.

The British and Soviet govern­
ments talked sternly to Iran o v e r ( 
the week-end and, as a result, 241 
more G erm ans were shipped out 
of th a t oil-rich cou ntry today.

The Soviet high command a d ­
mitted the loss of K remenchug, an 
im p orta n t p o rt and railw ay cen­
te r on the Dnieper riv e r 165 miles 
southeast of Kiev, b u t claimed 
th a t elsewhere 10,000 G erm an o f ­
ficers and men and large q u a n ti­
ties of w a r equipm ent had been 
destroyed in a series o f encount­
ers.

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a trans-A tlantic flight aboard an* 
American-made bomber and began
making final a rrang em en ts prior 
to departing fo r Moscow, where 
the United States, 
he will head 
delegation to the forthcom ing An* 
glo-American-Russion conference 
a t Moscow,

Ace in Air Finds 
Trouble on Land

Floridan Has 17 
California Buddies

Ju n io r members of the Ameri­
can delegation also are in Lon­
don. They crossed 
the Atlantic 
aboard a bom ber with Constantine 
Oumansky, the Russian ambassa- 
LONDON, Sept. 15.— (IN S) — 
dor to W ashington, who will ac- The f ir s t Am erican Eagle Squad- 
life on 
company the delegation to M os-'ron fig h te r “ a ce” finds 
cow from London. 
J the g ro u n d more hectic than bat-
1 ‘ling the L u ftw a ffe , he told me
• 
A n nouncem ent 

By MERRILL MUELLER 

th a t an entire today.

handsome D aytona Beach 

intends to send to 
fr o n t and 

Big Bob Mannix, 23-year-old 
R. A. F. wing already is in Rus­
lad,
sia caused intense speculation in
London. This centered chiefly on j whose clever handling of his Spit 
how large an aerial establishm ent; fire “ O rrice” has resulted in five 
Britain 
two possible vic-
m an y i tories over Nazi fighters, explained 
• • s t e r n 
a n d 
American-made 
fighting planes will participate in 
the Russo-German conflict.

life on 
the 
old guy from
the R. A. F. wing already in R u s - ! Florida in a squadron containing 
sia 
(count ’em) Californ- 
ground personnel. 

“ I t ’s a helluva 
gro u n d — being the

and seventeen 
lans.”

According to the Air Ministry

includes planes, pilots, 

the I confirm ed and 

how 
bombing 

w vile ail a* a t ii lo vt Y j r’ 

it thi* way:

, ’ U a U 

ssvvvt 

^ j

^ 

. 

followed 

This revelation 

a n - ! or mor® ° f 

The number of squadrons mak-j 

“ My life on th « ground is one 
Ing up the wing was n o t disclosed. I a r £uraent a f te r a n o th e r with one 
palookas about
nour.cement of a n o th e r form of F ^ordda and California oranges, 
British aid to Russia, activity of &r a P«f™it, women, and climates.” 
I lunched with Bob’s runner-up, 
the British fle e t in 
1 
the t *ie “ ha by” of the squadron, Gus 
German comm unications 
Raymond, 20, of Los Angeles, who 
north.
has ru n g up one Nazi bomber, 
three confirmed fig hters and two 
possible fighters, and with 
their 
flying companions, “ Little Tom­
m y” McGurdie, 21, o f Pasadena, 
and “ Big Tom ” Wallace of Los 
Angeles, who is 22.

•
An A d m ira lty 

in te rru p tin g 
in 

■

F rid a y 

“At Dawn 

communi q u e 
which told o f this fle e t operation 
stated: “ F u r th e r successful action 
has been ta k e n by the Royal Navy
against the en em y’s supplies and 
sea 
his 
com munications with 
troops on the North Russian f r o n t
carrier- 
borne naval a irc r a f t attacked ene­
my shipping on the Bodo area of 
the Norwegian coast and military 
objectives in the vicinity.
“ One enem y supply 

of 
tons was sunk and 
• b o u t 2,000 
o th e r ships were damaged. An 
aluminum works was set on fire 
and an electric power station was 
bombed. All o u r a irc ra ft re tu rn - 
ad safely.”

ship 

Suzanne Dunning, who was 
aw a rd e d a bachelor’s degree 
in 
A nglish in 1940 from the Univer­
sity , w here she was a m em ber o f 
Phi Beta K appa and Zeta Tau Al­
pha, will a tte n d "Washington and 
L ee U niversity in Washington, D.C.

Like Mannix and Raymond, they 
are ciean-cut American boys and 
all o u t for the R.F.C.

M annix’s wing mate, McGurdie, 
earns them the title of the “ M utt 
and J e f f ” of the squadron. Bob 
is dark, six feet one inch tall and 
weighs 185 pounds.

He is lean and hard, with ham- 
mish hands which nevertheless 
work with almost feminine grace 
a t the controls of his plane.

is blond, 

L ittle Tommy 

five 
fe e t fo u r Inches and weighs only 
125. 
little 
fire 
him.”

The unit of the R.A.F. w'hich 
the British have dispatched to the 
Russian fro n t is not a large one. 
tables of
A wing, according 
~
Gus says Tommy weighs so air-organization, may consist o f as
th a t “ some day his 
few as fifty planes, or it may be 
to fly away 
three, even four times th a t num ­
ber. Such a unit, despite its small 
numbers, might exercise trem end­
ous, perhaps decisive pressure in 
] a number of sectors of the Russian- 
! German front.

Tommy may be little, but i t ’s 
bad news fo r the Nazis who make 
passes a t him.

Spit
with

is going 

to 

Men’s Smarter Clothing 
In Step With The Times

Most significant news from the 
w ar-fronts today is contained in 
the brief and curtly-worded dis­
patch 
from London, announcing 
th a t a wing of the Royal Air Force 
has arrived in Russia to aid the 
hard-pressed Red Army in its des­
perate battle against 
the Ger­
mans.

self-sustained, with 

The announcement, made on the 
autho rity of the British Air Min­
istry, stated the air-wing is com­
full 
pletely 
equipment of pilots, planes, m ain­
tenance personnel and ground 
force. The num ber of planes and 
the sector to which 
it has been 
sent remain military secrets.

But the g re a te st significance of 
the s ta te m en t lies in the probable 
implication 
this constitutes
the first working-out of British
determination to render large-scale 
and effective aid to the Soviets.

th at 

„ ........ 

. 

I 

1

I

.

 

•

It is no secret in military circles 
invasion 
the German 
that since 
of Russia, 
Imperial British 
the 
general s ta f f has concentrated on 
assistance 
in an 
to 
effective way.

the Soviets 

The Red Air Force is most lack­
ing in w hat Britain has in abun­
dance— fighters, pu rsuit planes, 
and interceptors.

Late estimates place the total 
strength of the Royal Air Force 
a t something more 
than 10,000 
planes. A m ajo r proportion are 
admittedly fighter 
includ­
ing Defiants, Hurricanes, and Spit­
fires, among the host, if not the 
best of their class in the world.

types, 

I British. 

Russia, before the war, concen­
trated mostly on producing bomb­
ers. 
Fig hter planes of the Re*] 
Air Force were fewer, of older 
designs, and much inferior to the 
In the surprise Nazi a t ­
tacks a t the outbreak of the w ar 
and 
the subsequent wastage of 
constant battle the total of Red 
pursuit ships has dwindled danger­
ously.

the 

Points in the 1,500-mile battle 
line where a wing of Spitfires 
would do most good are Lenin­
I kraine. Reports 
grad and 
indicate th a t in both these areas 
i.azi bombei.s coming over prac- 
'111 y outwith a. t-opposit ion, are 
eng deadly damage. Leningrad 
' important but probably must be 
<* '.carded because the Soviets’ sec­
ond city is 1,200 mib s from the 
nearest British air base. Logic 
points almost certainly to the Uk­
the 
raine as 
R.A.F. has been sent.

the place where 

It is the I kraine front that is 
most im portant to British defense. 
as Soviet armies here block off 
Hitler from unlimited oil and from 
the road to India. T ransit to the 
Ukraine by air would be easy.

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i 

i c a a in —— r n o n c z * Z 4 7 3 

^ 

P A G E F f V B — '

iring O n A xis V g ssgIs Starts Todays Says Knoil

Navy Will Patroll 
Icelandic Wafers
Extend ‘Elsewhere1 Bill in Preparation

5-Billion Lend-Lease

Protection W ill 

/

M IL W A U K E E , 

Sept. 15. — 
( I N S ) — The United States Navy 
has been ordered to begin shoot­
ing on sight Tuesday Axis subma­
rines or surface raiders found 
the American contin­
“ between 
ent and the waters adjacent to 
Iceland,” Frank Knox, secretary 
of the Navy, today informed the 
opening session of the American 
Legion’s twenty-third annual con­
vention.

Calling attention to President 
Roosevelt’s ultimatum to the world 
that “ come what may American 
aid to Britain is to he delivered 
to be used in the fight against H it­
ler to the maximum,” Secretary 
Knox served notice that:

“ Beginning tomorrow the Amer­
ican Navy w ill provide protection 
as adequate as we can make it 
for ships of every flag carrying 
lend-aid 
the 
American continent and the waters 
adjacent to Iceland.

supplits between 

“ These ships are ordered 
to 
capture or destroy by every means 
at their disposal, Axis-controlled 
submarines or surface raiders en­
countered in these waters.”
Col. Knox continued:
“ That is our answer to Mr. H it­
ler’s declaration that he will try 
to sink every ship his vessels en­
counter on the routes leading from 
the United States^to British ports.” 
President Roosevelt, in a mes­
sage of greeting reading to the 
convention by Milo J. Warner, na­
tional commander of the Legion, 
appealed for “ whatever sacrifices
may be necessary” to meet the 
“ threat to our national security.”

In revealing the orders to the 
American Navy to carry out Presi­
dent Roosevelt’s “ shoot first” pol­
icy declared in a radio address to 
last Thursday, Knox 
the nation 
gave the first specific definition 
of the defensive waters in which 
this nation aimed to protect lend- 
lease aid even if such action in­
volved actual shooting.

However, Knox did not confine 
bis definition completely to waters 
of the North Atlantic. He added 
that the American Navy is fight­
ing for freedom of the seas not 
only in the North Atlantic but 
“ elsewhere.”

R.O.T.C. - -

(Continued from Page I )

given last year was the first-vear, 
the sophomore course— Naval Sci­
ence IO— will he new this fall.

This course includes navigation, 
ordnance, gunnery, seamanship, 
and naval administration, and re­
presents a continuation of 
the 
freshman year.

| W A S H IN G T O N , 

Sept. 15.— 
( I N S ) — Preparing for the possi- 
; bilify of a long war, President 
Roosevelt today directed drafting 
! of a new Land-Lease B ill appro­
priating an estimated $5,800,000,- 
j OOO to keep a steady stream of 
I American aid flowing to England 
through 1943 and 1944, if neces­
sary.

fully discussed 

Congress began to receive word 
of the White House plans as it 
awaited Mr. Roosevelt’s second 
report on the first $7,000,000,000 
bill to help Britain. It is under­
stood that the President has just 
about completed the report and 
that it may be only a matter of 
hours before it is sent to Congress, 
j Mr. Roosevelt is presumed to 
have 
lend- 
lease report, plans to aid dem­
ocracy and to speed up armament 
production, while 
cruising on 
Chesapeake Bay over the week­
end. Conferring with the Presi­
dent, who returned 
last night, 
were G PM Director-General W il­
liam S. Knudsen, Lend-Lease Su- 
j pervisor H arry L. Hopkins. Price 
Control Administrator Leon Hen­
derson and Floyd Odium, head of 
the new defense contract distribu­
tion service.

the 

Most of the funds to be made 
available in the second lend-lease 
act are expected to be used for 
construction of tanks, ships, anti­
aircraft guns, bombers and air­
plane parts. 
It is to involve ex­
pansion or building of new tank 
factories, and definitely 
include 
money for construction of new 
ways for ships, according to word 
going to Congress.
the 

Confirming 

report 

that

President Roosevelt is taking no 
chances on underestimating the 
quantity or period for British war 
needs, is the statement by Repre­
sentative Woodrum 
Va., 
chairman of the House Appropria­
tions Subcommittee which will 
handle the second lend-lease mea­
sure. Representative Woodrum 
said:

(D ) 

“ I understand that some of the 
money will be for use in 1943 and 
perhaps later.”

“ There are those,” Representa­
tive Woodrum continued, 
“ who 
think the war may last into 1943 
or 1944. Personally, I do not think 
it will.

“ I understand 

that the new 
program will be so designed that 
if the war ends we can use much 
of the material for our own needs. 
For example, we must continue 
to build our two-ocean navy and 
to provide guns and other equip­
ment that goes with it.”

The money to be appropriated 
in the second measure is to be 
used along with the $7,000,000,- 
000 first made available in order 
to expand production and increase 
American help for Britain. When 
the first act was passed, it was 
estimated that most of the money 
would be spent or completely 
obligated for by 1942.

Despite the fact that submarine 
sinkings are increasing in the A t­
lantic, the administration 
is go­
ing ahead with plans to build a 
bridge of ships across the ocean. 
No chances are to be taken that 
there will not. he enough ships to 
keep supplies going to the British 
Isles.

Lend-lease authorities, it is re­
ported, are being informed that 
England not only needs heavy 
bombers but particularly tanks and 
anti-aircraft guns.

“ It has completely unset the 
Nazi time schedule and destroyed 
the myth of Nazi 
invincibility,” 
he observed.

reported 

Mr. Roosevent 

the 
United States is speeding all its 
energies to get assistance to Rus­
sia— the Soviet purchases here 
“ being made with its own funds 
through 
regular purchasing 
agency.”

its 

lend-lease 

Between March l l , date of en­
actment of the 
law, 
and August 31, a total of $190,- 
447,670 actually has been ex­
ported to the United Kingdom. 
Five-eighths of everything dis­
patched to Britain during August 
alone was under the 
lend-lease
program.

Although the President used a 
figure of $486,721,838 for the 
overall aid actually accomplished, 
this took 
into account approxi­
mately $162,000,000 in expendi­
tures on various articles which 
have not yet been completed, or 
which have not yet been actually 
delivered.

in 

One significant table 

the 
second 
lend-lease report shows 
that up to August 31, defense 
articles transferred under the act 
totalled $246,394,371.67. To this 
should be added $78,169,377.85 
expended in the reconditioning of 
such British warcraft as the bat­
tleship Malaya and the aircraft 
carrier Illustrious, as well as many 
lesser vessels and merchant craft.

Cash Bells Are Ringing 
In Department Stores

Shipments of Livestock 
Increase in 1941

Livestock shipments from Texas 
J ranches to out-of-state points and 
I the Fort Worth stockyards 
in- j 
I creased to 5,427 carloads during 
Ju ly, a slight rise over the 5,167 
carloads shipped a year ago, the 
Bureau of Business Research re­
ports.

A gain of fifty-nine cars marked I 
; cattle shipment, bringing the Ju ly : 
j figure to 3,060 carloads; hogs in-J 
creased 64, to 645 carloads; and!

sheep increased 106, to 947 car­
loads. Only shipments of calves 
declined, with 775 cars being 
shipped, or 69 cars less than in 
Ju ly, 1940.

N. A. I V A N O V A S S A S S I N A T E D

S H A N G H A I, Sept. 15.— (IN S ) 
Apparently for political reasons. 
N. A. Ivanov, head of the White 
Russian emigrant’s committee in 
Shanghai, was assassinated today.
succeeded 
Charles Metzler, who also was 
assassinated under similar cir­
cumstances. 

Ivanov 

year 

last 

i

Texans spent nearly a fourth 
more money at department stores 
during Ju ly than they did a year 
ago, 
the University Bureau of 
Business Research reports.

Sales at seventy-six stores scat­
tered throughout the state were
24.6 per cent above Ju ly , 1940, 
but 8.3 per cent below June of 
this year. Sales for the year to 
date wore 14.2 per cent ahead of 
the same period in 1940.

State-wide gains over Ju ly, 1940 
in dollar sales were uniform with 
Abilene leading with a gain of
38.6 per cent. Austin’s increase 
was the smallest, with a gain of 
only 8.9 per cent.

Biggest 

increase over a year 
ago came from the dry goods- 
apparel stores, showing a gain of
34.6 per cent. Other increases over 
Ju ly, 1940, were I P.4 per cent for 
women’s specialty shops and 16.6 
per cent for men’s clothing stores.

Gul f S t o r m P a n e l

Largest Stock of

A r r o w S k irts
in Central Texas

616 CONGRESS 

AUSTIN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN

Eve ry Wednesday the 

cadets 
drill on the intramural field, and 
this is the only day they are re­
quired to wear uniforms. Other 
activities include 
the 
ways of a lifeboat and coast gun, 
now stored under Memorial Sta­
dium, and rifle practice.

learning 

u u -ii • 

Soon to he built— in some con- 

, 
venient building’s basement- 
r ifie range. Last year the
practiced on the Austin’s police 

. 

storm 

N E W O R L E A N S , S ep t 15— 
( I N S ) — A tropical 
that 
menaced the Gulf Coast for four 
days, Monday rapidly diminished 
in intensity as it moved slowly 
inland between Port Arthur and 
Galveston, Tex, Storm warning 
hetween Freeport and Galveston,
ancl north to Lake Char es. T a.
were ordered flown by the U. S.
-is a weather bureau. The storm struck

a 

^

i 

i 

T c ’caa coast early this morn-

force ranee, and placed hi*h 
telegraphic meet among all 
units in the Unit d Slates. 
One of the unit’s new

in a ’" T L T 
the

'I V f / ' T T * ! ! 5
north of center. Effects of the
near-hurrieans 
threatened
life and property still were being
arca.

that 

. 

‘ he N>W 0r!oan9 

Lieutenant K. A. K n o w l e r ^ f<>lt in 
merly editor of a magazine called
“ Our N avy,” who will especially! C"'-'" 
( 
handle recreation and other ex- 
t i acurricular activities, 
including / 
picnics wun ine t ars, campus 
picnics with the 3 a.‘s, campus re- \ 
eds whose lathers are Arm y o ffi­
cers.

(?

\

Lieutenant Knowles 

stressed 
’ he fact that the unit is going in 
intramural athletic-, 
trong for 
is 
nd many another 
planned. He will sponsor the unit 
publication, “ Spun Y a m ,” 
arui 
room,” 
direct the new 
which is navy lingo for rumpuv 
room-library.

activity 

“ ward 

Here the staff has gathered a 
good collection of books, hoth 
technical and for-fun, and there 
are magazines and sofas.

Lieutenant K n o w l e s , who 
smokes a pipe and does not walk 
conspiciously wide-legged, will al­
so be an assistant professor of 
naval science and tactics.

New executive officer of the 
unit is Lieutenant-Commander I). 
J . Friedell, formerly at North­
western University. N. F. Pierce 
will be the new chief >roman.

F ifty cadets attended the unit’s 
cruise at Corpus Christi this sum­
cruise was 
mer. Most of 
ground school at the Naval Air

the 

i\oats there.

[Station and trips in coast guard 

A U T O
S T O R A G E

University Service Co.
2436 Guadalupe

Try these on
your classmates

A R R O W SHIRTS — wondrouf 
whiles and elegant fancies. 
Sanforized-Shrunk (fabric 
less than 1%!) 
shrinkage 
$2, up.

ARROW TISS — designed to
the shirts. 
h arm o niz e w i t h 
W r i n k l e resistant. JI 
and
$1.50.

ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS—■
planned to suit your suits 
and your shirt! and ties. 
25c, up.

Ws'r* Arrow hindquarter*.
THE

TOGGERY

J . L. Rose 
2310 Guadalupe

Tic it took...

A new Arrow

E v e r y b o d y pore 

f o r 

\ rr ru» 

s h i r t ' - 

f o r A r r o w * g o w e l l 

w ith everyone.

N ew fall A rro w shirts rome 
in snappy patterns and e v e r y 
model desired— button-down, 
Jow-slope,wide-spread points; 
e trip c s , so lid s, o r w h ite s . 
M itoga tailored to 
fit, and 
( f a b r i c
S a n fo riz e d - s h ru n k 
shrinkage loss than 1 % ) , £2
and $2.50.

Pick up some new harm oniz­
ing Arrow ties, too! I L and 
$1.50.

A fill OW SN J RTS

F.D.R. Renews
'V' Pledge

Congress Advised 
O f Defense Total

W A S H IN G T O N , Sept. 15 (IN S ' 
— Pledging anew that the United 
States will give Britain and her 
allies “ the tools for a final and 
total 
victory” over Hitlerism, 
President Roosevelt today advised 
Congress that up to August 31, 
the total dollar value of defense 
articles transferred and defonse 
services rendered by this country 
amount to $486,721,838.

This figure compares with $75,- 
202,425.87 which Mr. Roosevelt 
r< ported as having been trans­
ferred under the Lend-Lease Act 
as of last May 31.

The Chief Executive also dis­
closed that since the beginning of 
the war about $4,400,000,000 
worth of goods have been exported 
to the British Empire.

reported 
tanks, 

that American 
Po 
bombers, 
fighter planes, 
and other war equipment are now 
operating on every front.

Senator Proposes 
Arming of A ll Ships

that 

Senator G uffey 

W A S H IN G T O N , S e p t . 15— 
( I N S ) — A 
the 
proposal 
United States government arm all 
merchant ships was made today 
(D.-Pa.), 
by 
strong Roosevelt 
supporter, as 
both branches of Congress reas­
sembled for the first time since 
President Roosevelt delivered his 
historic “ shoot-on-sight” speech.

While high administration offi­
cials indicated that the next step 
in America's foreign policy will 
be determined by Adolf Hitler’s 
reaction to the President’s warn­
ing, some administration members 
of Congress pressed for aggressive 
action. 

•

“ I ’m for arming all merchant 
ships, not merely with deck guns 
such as they carried prior to the 
World W ar, hut with the most 
modern anti-aircraft guns,” Guf­
fey said.

“ Further, T think that the gov­
ernment itself should furnishe the 
ships with these weapons, even 
though privately owned, a^ that is

four-week’s cessation of business 
for the chief purpose of speeding 
final action on the $3,500,000,000 
tax bill, but non-interventionists 
were expected to seize the oppor­
tunity to attack the President’s 
foreign policy, with administration 
forces ready to reply.

Although non-intervention sena­
tors have assailed Mr. Roosevelt’s 
proposal to sink Axis submarines 
wherever found in American de­
fensive waters, full dress debate 
may await the return of some ab­
sent. members of the non-interven­
tion hloc and a meeting to de­
termine policy,

“ I think that their plans call 
for putting the Navy and A ir 
Force actively in the war, just as 
quickly as possible, much sooner 
than four months from now,” said 
Nye. 
“ Eventually, of course, that 
would he followed by an Amer­
ican exepeditinnary force.”

Priorities Board to Get^ 
Pipeline Application

W A S H IN G T O N , 

Sept. 

I i i -

( I N S ) — Deputy Petroleum 

, ordinator Ralph K. Davies today 
drew up a formal application for 
permission to construct a 1&00- 
; mile pipeline from East Texas to 
New* York to he presented to & 
meeting of President Roosevelt’* 
new Supply Priorities and Alloca­
tion Board.

! 
The board, at its meeting last 
j week, turned thumbs down on the 
declaring 
j $80,000,000 
j that steel plate needed for the 
pipeline could not he spared 
from the defense program at the 
1 present time.

project 

N ow Available 
In Private Home

O n cool Shoal Creek Bluff, 
rooms w:Ah adjoining 
two 
room, etc. 
bath, dressing 
Private entrance. 2717 Split- 
rock.

EDDIE JOSEPH

2350 Guadalupe 
Texas 

Austin, 
Phone 2-4264

I R I S H M A N
B O O K S

At the TEXA S BO O K STORE 

You Will Find A Special 

FRESH M AN Book Department

You Can Buy With Confidence Here!

S K O N D HAND
/B O O K S

or all courses
IF

Ii

CORRECT SCHOOL SUPPLIES . . . LABORATORY SUPPLIES 

ENGINEERING SU PPLIES...ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT...RADIOS 
TYPEWRITERS...C-OED HOSIERY...FICTION 

MEN'S WEAR...ART MATERIAL...STATIONERY 

UNIVERSITY JEW ELR Y .. FOUNTAIN PENS

Tex a s Book Store

ACROSS FROM UNIVERSITY

you Save M oney Here— Because We H ave More Used Books

 PAGE SIX

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1941

'Unity Gan CrxtenA Remand

p O R T H E P A S T W E E K th e F o r ty Acres 

hav e p r ac t ic al ly “ b e l o n g e d ” 

to D n e 

g r o u p : 
t h e 
m e m b e r s a n d rushee?.

f ra te rn ity -s o ro rit y 

a r m y of 

This week, ho wever, an even l a r g e r con­
ti n g en t of student? will arrive on th e c a m ­
pus.

It? c o n s t i t u e n t s will be those students 
kn ow n as “ i n d e p e n d e n ts , ” those who are 
not affil iat ed with any of th e Gre ek-le tter 
social organizations.

Not alway s in the past have the two 
a? 
friendly 

relations, 

enjoyed 

gr ou ps 
groups.

To a large d eg re e the blame can be plac­
ed upon “ i n d e p e n d e n t ” office-seekers w h o 
have m a d e it a g r e a t virtue to be unaffiliat­
ed with “ an expensive thing like a fr at e r­
nity.”

Thus, w hen election time rolls around 
twice a yea r, th e ca m pu s becomes almost 
class conscious.

F o r tu n a t e ly , the situation has almost 
r e a c h e d th e la u g h in g point, with the wor d 
“I N D E P E N D E N T ” being pla stered all over 
t h e posters of nearl y every ca n d i d at e , no 
m a t t e r h ow well-known their “ e m b a r r a s s ­
i n g ” connections mig ht bo.

Also to a large d e g r e e t h e blam e can 
f r a t e r n i t y and 
be placed upon ce r t a in 
especially sorority m e m b e r s who ra te a f ­
filiation with some social f r a t e r n i t y or sor 
ority as the first pr er eq ui sit e almost 
to 
living.

The y are th e ones who would ma ke it 
social disgrace not to have a pin— pledge 
or active— to w ea r .

They a r e th e ones who could destroy 
influence t h a t the Gree k-l et ter 

the good 
groups m i g h t be on the campus.

Any one w h o d ecl are s that frate rn iti es 
and sororities have no place on th e Uni­
versity c a m p u s can base his s ta t e m e n t only 
upon prejudices.

I f a g r ou p aids a person to m a k e new 
f r i e n d s and p e r h a p s to give him an outlet 
f o r his en er gy and efforts, it has a place 
here .

and 

T h e r e ’s a place for everybody on this 
cam pus , 
affiliations 
organ iz ati on 
should not blur the picture. Some of the 
closest friends hips here are bet ween Greek 
and “ b a r b , ” which proves th a t a few funny 
symbols on a pin d o n ’t mean a dar n thing.
With Unity being p re a c h e d over a d e ­
fense-minded nation, let us inject a little 
of it into our social life here.

education Can Ii/in 
Un fyhflit li/itU 2>4aft

A u t/toeitatiu e A dvice.
On a Siloed Platte4

J F A ST U DE NT is r eg is t er ed for Selective

A S T U D E N T j u s t e m b a r k i n g upon 

Service and his n u m b e r does not come 
up for a couple of months, he m a y have 
some assurance t h a t he will not be induct­
ed until a fte r t h e se me st er is completed, 
an official releas e this week says.

his voyage of education at 

the Uni- 
versify, the d et erm in at io n of w hat courses
t a k e quite p ro p er ly might pres ent a 
to 
m a j o r problem.

has 

It is usually a m a j o r problem to persons 
wh o have been on th e ca m pu s one, two, 
thr ee , four, and especially more years.

Unless th e e m e r g e n c y becomes worse, 
the a n n o u n c e m e n t indicated, every ef fo rt 
will be m a d e to assure t h a t expenses in­
curred in enrolling in the University and 
paying room an d board while here will 
not be w as te d bec ause of induction into 
the A r m y in th e middle of a semester.

U n pr e c e d e n t e d expansion 
to 

adde d 
167 courses 
the 1941-42 curriculum, 
which mea ns that: th e studen t who soon 
will be sw e at in g over piles of ca rd s in 
G re go ry Gym will have a choice of about 
1,450 courses in forty-six fields of study.
Besides a r an g e of ac ad em ic offerings 
from Greek ar ch a eo lo gy to foreign tr ad e 
control, t h e re are nu me rou s courses in n a ­
tional d e f e n s e — such as poison analysis, 
aer onautics, and new' processes in the use 
of wood and textile fibers.

F r o m th e s ta n d p o i n t of the military arms 
of th e go ve rn me nt , it cann ot be too neces­
sary" to hustle into service men who might 
be allo we d to w a it a month or two so th e y 
can finish up a unit of school work. Th e 
P r e s i d e n t ’s ord or last y e a r t h a t stu den ts 
m i g h t be d e f e r r e d until the end of the 
Th e only way that a s tu de nt ran r e a l l y 
school y e a r has not seemed to d is r u p t the 
prevent being confused by 
the multi­
conscription p r o g r a m . T h er e is no reason 
tu de of possibilities is to decide before h e 
•—yet, at least— to believe th a t 
it would
steps into the registration line just e x a c t l y
t h i s year. If the nation should, for instance, w h a t field he wishes to ent er and what 
be p lu n ge d 
th e n no sacrifice 
should be too g r e a t to expect for t h e ut­
most in p r e p a r e d n e s s .

courses he wan ts to take.

into war. 

Fr om t h e s ta n d p o i n t of the stu de nt -re g- 
iatrant, 
induction 
this sem i- as su ra n c e of 
p o s t p o n e m e n t sho uld be enough to dispel 
a n y d o u b t s a b o u t w h e t h e r to enroll. A 
p e r s o n w h o is e a r n e s t a bo ut w a n ti n g to 
f u r t h e r his e d u c a t i o n would seem fairly

w el l c e r t a in o f a t le ast m a k in g it t h r o u g h 
on e s e m e s t e r — unless his n u m b e r is almost 
a b o u t to com e up.

a l w a y s 

s u r r o u n d 

A l t h o u g h “ S u b j e c t to C h a n c e ” possibili­
a n ­
in 
times 
th e Selective 

ties 
no u n c e m e n ts , a n d especially so 
this n ew s from 
like the se, 
Service s o un ds e n c o ur a g in g .

g o ve r nm e nt 

T h e D A f f i V T e x a n

is published on 

The D aily T exa n , student n e w s p a p e r o f The 
the r a m p u s 
University o f Texas, 
#f 
in Aus t i n bv Texa s S t u d e n t 
the U n iv ersity 
Publications, Inc., e v e r y m o r n i n g e x c ep t Monda y.
E n t e r e d as s e co nd cia** mail m a t t e r a t the Post 
Office, A u s t i n , T ex as , u n d e r the A c t of Congress, 
March 3, 1879.

J diiJSEtaIT°i£,iS r # 

and 102. T elephone 2-2473

Building 109. 101, 

A dv ertisin g an d ci rculat ion d e pa r t m e nt s , J o u r ­

nalism B uilding 108. P hon e 2-2473.

S U B S C R I P T I O N R AT ES

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

 _______
E d i t o r . . 
A ssociate E d itor__
E di t or ia l A s s i s t a n t
Sports E d itor 
....
Sports A ssociate .... 
S ociety Editor
A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r .............................. 
----------- 
A m u s e m e n t s A s s o c i a t e 
F e a t u r e E d i t o r ........ — ........... 
 
E x c h a n g e E d i t o r .............. 
P ictu re E d i t o r ...................... 

- ........ JAI K B. H OWA RD
■— .......... BEN Z. K A P L A N
 
Bob Owens
L. W, Brooks
 
— ........— Texa s S ch r am m
----------------- Ma ri a nn a S l u d er
J e a n n e Douglas
.Jack Adkins
F or r e s t S al t e r
Dor ot hy Marti n
 W a l t e r G r o m a t s k v

 

 

 

S T A F F F O R THIS ISSUE

Elizabeth W h a r t o n

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

...................................... Jimmy Pitt

Ni gh t Editor 
Head C opyreader 
Assistants, Tom D avison, W alter Nixon
Issue Sports Editor 
A t a nts, Tex Schram m, Clint Pace
....................Elizabeth Wharton
Issue S o c i e t y E d i t o r 
A t a l a n t a , Dean F inley, Marianna Sluder, Jean n e 
Douglas, Liz S o u th e r!and, Regina Goldberg, Har- 
<!d Habenicht, Ben Kaplan
ifh Telegraph E d i t o r 

...................— Sam Holm es

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

L. W, Brooks

A 'J!? .ant, Roger Nuhn
* -<•.* Amusement* Editor 
4 alist*11 ta, Je* n » e Douglas, Elgin W illiam s 

 

To help 

the u ncertain 

the University 
has a r r a n g e d a series of faculty confe r­
ence periods for W e d n e s d a y and Th u rs ­
day, when stu den ts may get advice from 
th e ir professors and ot h e r instructors about 
any curriculum problem pu zzling 
them. 
iSchedules of these periods are available 
in the R e g i st r a r ’s Office.

W it h the world and the nation in the 
state that th e y are, a s tu d en t would not be
s-ninpr w r e n * if lie ma d e some attem pt to 
corre la te bis work here with possible de-
fense em ploy men t later. Earl y in the sum­
m e r an ag enc y was set up in the Office of 
the Dean of Stude nt Life with the f u n c ­
tion of advising stu d en ts how their a c a ­
demic curric ulum might hp possibly tied 
into the em erg en cy p re p ar ed n e ss p ro gr am 
of th e country.

Likewise, f r a t e r n i t y and sorority p le d g ­
es mi gh t receive some advice from older 
I ’ve 
m e m be rs and all new stu d en ts mig ht ob­
in m on th s , ” he says
tain some course information from up per- makin^ conv e r sat i on in a civil
class 
advice
ought to he sufficiently discounted to al­
low for possible p rej u di ces on 
the part 
of th e profferer.

“ Big choke, big choke, ” he 
guffaw*. I sees I'm o u t n u m b e r ­
ed a n d ret r ea t s. But not bef or e 
he has e x t r a c t e d money f rom 
my pocket.

a c q u a in ta n c e s — hut 

engi nee r i s h s o r t of way.

“ As nice a bridge as 

been on 

such 

T h e point to r e m e m b e r is that th e Uni- 
versify has ta ken pains to provide willing
and au th ori tat ive inform ation to w o n d e r ­
ing an d w a n d e r in g students.

it 

looks 

The way 

to us, most of the 
at Nazi 
A me ric an d e s tr o y e r s ’ shooting 
su bm ar in es is going to be a sight unseen.
Ever y time we rea d a headline in the 
p a p e r s these days, we get a distinct “ sink­
in g” feeling.

•

A storm, it is 

r e p o r t e d , ma y disrupt 
Third A r m y m a n e u v e r s in Louisiana. Next 
th in g S ec r et ar y Ickes will tr y to conserve 
t h a t kind of w e a t h e r until it 
is need ed 
a g a i n st an enemy.

Don t worry, freshmen, the fe d e r a l gov­
er n m e n t is also havi ng Orient-ation t r o u ­
bles.

3
O
r>>»
5
<3

f e e

•‘See you next S a t u r d a y for 
filling.” he m u r m u r s
oddly 

a n o t h e r 
with his “ f ” s oundi ng 
like a “ k.”

J i m m y and I walk o u t of the 
buildi ng in medi t a t i on. H e r e I 
have wor ke d sixt een h ou rs a 
day for five days and a half, 
p o ur in g enough c e m e n t t o fill 
thr ee 
thou sa nd f e e t of cavity, 
drive enough nails to go on a 
l u m­
dentist* e ve r y hand, fed 
ber 
into a p o we r saw’, e a t e n 
sawdust, d ug ditches, s t a c k e d 
l umber , and n i g h t w a t c h e d f o r 
less mon e y t h a n a d en t i s t ma kes 
in t h r ee hours,

A little ed ucat i on sinks deep,

O^ic/at

Notice

ALL WOMEN S T U D E N T S
n e w in the U ni ve r s i t y this long 
session mu st r e p o r t to the W o ­
m e n ’s Gym f or a medical and 
physical exa mi na t i on . A ppoint­
m e n t s for the examination m ust 
be m a d e at the gym. Exam in ­
a t i on s will 
now 
be 
t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y from 7:30 to 
4:30 o ’clock.

given 

A N N A HISS, 
director of physical training 
fo r women.

....... 

I M o nt h 
 
1 S e m e ste r (4 4 m o n t h s ) 
2 S em ester s (9 m o n t h s ) 

... 

 

C a rr i e r 
 
 
1 . 7 5 
................. 3.00 

 

Mail

2.50
4 . 0 0

$0.00 $0,60

Pasuuyiaptu

TI ME O U T

• * • 

loo.*tlu n kin t

*JU o 

P o a tl R eU a & e

D e f a u l t

The fru its o f life so tem pting 

I gazed with coveting soul.

I thought by simply reaching 

looked,

out,

I’d fill lif e ’s flow ing bowl.
But now I sit alone, downcast, 
Dejected, and quite blue.
For I have 

if I have 

learned 

cake,

I cannot eat it too.

J. P .

go 
through constantly recur­
ring Rush W eeks . . . and don’t 
care about anything excep t the 
glamour . . . who will come to 
classes only when they m eet at 
convenient hours— to you the 
it 
perpetual pledges, perhaps 
might be just as well that you 
didn’t add the extra length to 
what will be an already over- 
long registration line n ext Fri­
day. Your kind is well-known 
and not-too-envied am ong the 
more serious circles to which 
you will be unalterably alien. 
You and your 
for 
slower class progress for peo­
ple who really come here to 
study . . . you contribute no­
thing except the blackeye col­
lege students 
in general get 
for rowdiness and making pub­
lic spectacles o f themselves.

ilk make 

F ortunately you constitute a 
very small minority. To tho 
rest o f you . 4 . pleasant swim­
ming . 

. 

.

stairs one o f you (m ost lik ely 
a pledge tod ay) w ill be a C ac­
tu s editor.

Som e day one o f you g irls 
m ay have to g o through all o f 
the jo y and the unjud iciousn ess, 
the honor and the hum iliation, 
the pride and the pain wrapped 
around the ach ievem en t o f the 
m ost dazzling o f all the m any 
diam ond-studded 
h o n o r s—
S w eeth eart o f the U n iversity.
B u t w hile som e o f you are 
goin g up, others w ill find th eir 
education n oth ing m ore than a 
stead y penny-pinching process. 
D esp ite much better-than-usual 
prospects, jobs still aren ’t over­
this busi­
abundant. B esid es, 
ness o f w ork in g and goin g to 
school isn’t as sim ple as som e 
su ccess stories 
indicate. Som e 
o f you w ill have to borrow to 
stay in school. Som e o f you will 
do thin gs you never dream ed 
y o u ’d have to ju st to be able 
to hang on. O ften yo u ’ll sacri­
fice grad es and sleep , and still 
keep on sw inging.

Som e o f you w ill see other* 
becom e Phi B eta Kappas w hen 
you m ight have done the sam e 
had circum stances been easier. 
start ou t 
Som e o f you w ill 
stu d yin g one th in g and end up 
far d ifferen tly .

•
. . . a c i d * t a a v a n f e w e r p le d g e e

B u t to those o f you w ho w ill

Stewart 
Photo Company

2346 GUADALUPE

Come and visit our new store

• High Quality Photo Finishing and Portrai­

• Miniature fine grain developing our spe­

ture

cialty

• A complete stock of fresh Eastman films 

for every camera.

• . . a s i d e t a s o m a p le d g e s

is hardly 

Rush Week 

the 
time to be givin g advice. Moat 
of you are too impressed with 
the lavish attention being shell­
flung, and otherwise ex ­
ed, 
pended 
to 
in your direction 
bite at anything that resemble* 
seriousness.

But a few of 

you, w e ’re 
afraid, are going to be g ettin g 
a rude aw akening n ext week 
after the beer bottles 
the 
in 
accum ulate 
to 
cellar begin 
dust, the Pledge Night German 
gown gets back from the clean­
er, and cushion-sitting becomes 
a thing o f the past.

in 

Some o f you are goin g to 
find yourselves 
school— a 
procedure presenting quite a 
bit. o f contrast to the hecticity 
from which you will have just 
unwound.

. . . coming events cest • , « 
s h a d o w s . . .

There w ouldn’t 

be much 
point in telling you that th e re’s 
danger ahead and le tting it go 
at 
that. You probably aren’t 
interested in abstractions.

But since most of you are 
probably acquainted with Bar­
ton Springs, it might be better 
to describe w h a t’s ahead as 
more nearly like a sw im m ing 
pool: It gets deeper on the far 
end. It’d be a lot nicer to nib­
ble grass and watch the cuties 
— or Gables— on this end, but 
unfortun ately 
call 
for a nice, long swim upstream. 
Unfortunately, too, the 
high 
school puddle-splashing y o u ’ve 
done up to now w asn’t 
in all 
instances what 
it might have 
been.

the rules 

• • • b i g g a m e n o w

This 

is big league com peti­
tion y o u ’re in now. Some o f you 
are going to he bewildered by 
seem ingly endless classes, pap­
ers, reading, cramming, 
late 
. and just thinking. 
hours . . 
latter 
the 
For some of you 
especially will he a first e x ­
perience.

I t ’s a new. democratic at­
mosphere y o u ’re 
in now. It’s 
also a very cold atmosphere. As 
rushees you are much more 
fortunate than a lot o f other 
freshmen who must find out 
some of the collegiate “ facts o f 
life” for themselves. No ov er­
anxious sorority sister or glad- 
handing fraternity brother will

BY BEN KAPLAN
Tc.xn h A s to r ia t t E d ito r

tim e 

campus-compass 

be around to lend the muchly- 
needed 
to 
those newgomer* from Pecos, 
or Flatbush, or Quanah. T h ey’ll 
be looking at the tower for the 
lon g after you’ve 
first 
lerned that the “ Tower” can 
mean one o f two places. And 
a lot o f the others who arrive 
later this w eek will probably 
never see the inside of number 
2.

•

t • . a f t e r y o u ’r e r u s h - w e a k

But with all your special ad­
vantages— and you do 
have 
them— you ca n ’t escape being 
thrown in with the rest o f the 
herd. And when it comes to the 
actual schooling part your fates 
and problems and worries be­
come 

intertwined.

inexorably 

Some of you will m eet your 
wives— or husbands — during 
the next four or five years.

Some o f you w on ’t be around 
long. This isn’t m eant to alarm 
anyone, but records show that 
not all freshmen can stand the 
flunk out; some 
pace: Some 
quit to take jobs; some 
g e t 
married.

Within the last year or so a 
enrollm ent-reducer h a s 
new 
been the draft. Many o f you re­
gistering for school this week 
will never finish. Of 
course, 
most o f you aren ’t quite old 
enough to give it much thought 
now, but each birthday from 
now on brings you just a lit­
tle closer.

one 

To g e t downright morbid— 
some o f you will drown before 
you get down to the other end 
o f the pool. The Cactus— which 
you will learn to look forward 
to as your school yearbook— 
always reserves 
black- 
fringed page. Som etim es it’s a 
hitch-hiking vacationist 
. 
fast driver un ­
sometim es a 
o f 
thoughtful o f the 
either him self or others 
 
.
som etim es even a suicide. A f t e r 
all, these humans here are on ly 
ever-so-slightly d iffer en t from 
those found outside the F orty 
Acres.

sa fe ty 
.

. 

. 

.

. . . o f f a m e a n d f l u k e s . . .

A m ong you and those who 
in the week 
later 
will follow 
there will probably be a future 
President of the Stu dents’ A s­
sociation. Some high school edi­
tor am ong you will som eday 
perhaps pound these same ty p e ­
writer keys 
in an editorial or 
near-editorial capacity. D ow n­

H o w d y , P a r d n e r s !

As soon as you hit town 
corno by and visit us.

Johnny

Joseph i

M y D a y Wi th th* Denti st

Havi ng brokf-n a tooth in the 
r o u r - t of e a ti n g a b ar b e cu e 
*andwirh 
I
decided to visit t h e d en t i st and 
hav^ the b l a r ' t e d t hing pat ch e d 
up

( r o me c o u r s e ! ) , 

stroll 

the c u s t o m a r y a p­
I makes 
the c u s t o ma r y 
p oi n tme n t and 
into his office. 
casual 
to
Having al wa ys been used 
r-racking corn ( n o t the bottled 
kind) and nut s with those t h i r ­
ty-two p i e c e s of 
I 
in good shape and 
know I am 
to w o rr y about . 
I got n u t t i n ’ 
The d en t is t is a nice c he er ful 
lookin’ chap, too.

enamel, 

I takes a chair an d I will al­
way- regret it. He inserts both 
hands, a mi r r or, a cold chisel, 
and a m u s t a r d paddle into t h a t 
p a r t of my face which opens 
mos t easily. H e use* all vigor­
ously for a while, r ubs his hands 
gl e ef ul l y ( a f t e r remov i ng them 
f rom a m o n g my back molars, 
of co ur se ), s ghs soulfully ele­
ven 
i nf or ms me I 
have eleven of the mo s t p e r ­
f ec t cavities he has seen.

times, an d 

I 

I rsks hopef ull y if he can get 
my false c o r r e c t ed a n d to me 
ignores me.
by Christ mas. He 
try a n o t h e r appr oach. “ Is 
t ha t enough for a d r a f t e x e m p ­
t i o n ? ” He gives me a glance 
which classifies me as u n p a t r i ­
otic and un- Amer ican.

“ I can fix you up f o r $28, ” 
he adds che er ful l y with a va c a­
tion ish look in his eyes.

My g u m drops, and he needs 
no m o t e e n c o u r a g e m e n t . He in­
s e r t s a cl amp or two, m u s t a r d 
and myonnaise paddles, a r i v et ­
ing m a c h i n e with a good t h re e 
f ee t of loose wire, a couple of 
e x t r a hands, and a w a t e r gun. 
He p u l l s o ut his watch a n d gives 
me the works.

Hp evi dentl y had 

,ju*t spen 
“ Dive B o m b e r ” because he im­
itated the d r on i ng power dives 
of Errol F l ynn and F r e d Mc­
Murray. He tired of them and 
went hack to “ I Wa nt e d W i n g s ” 
and Ray M'lland, Wa yn e Mor ­
ns, and 
the whole Randolph 
Field corp* T h a t w a s n ’t enough. 
r eme mb e r ed “ Test Pi l ot ” 
tie 
and C l a r k Gablp and S p en c e r 
Tracy. He got his pilot's 
li­
cense 
times, become an 
ace, took over thr ee t r a n s c o n ­
tinental airlines, and 
reti red 
to pr i vat e f l yi ng lessons in t h a t 
one h o ur in my mouth.

four 

If I am d r a f t e d , I hope he 

i s n ' t 

the drill sergeant.
A f t e r he had gone 

t h ro ug h 
my Denti ne and the rest of my 
gum, shaved me from 
in­
side, and r emoved my A d a m ’s
Apple, he ann ou n ce d , “ I will
now give you a ce me nt base '

the 

I looked at him skeptically as 
if I d i d n ’t t hink he could do it. 
t hen I saw the $2? look in hi* 
vacat ion eye, and I d oub t e d no 
more.

it 

the 

the conc r et e , 

His machini st' s 

a p pr en t i c e 
mixed 
the doc 
du mp ed it in my mout h, tamp­
ed it in firmly with the end of 
thp hodca r ri e d, wet 
down 
good with 
f l ys pr a y gun, 
and then told me to bite slowly.
I closed my j a ws as quickly as 
the cl amp and the c o nc re t e mi x­
er would allow. Anyhow, 
the 
(dosing wos just in time f o r him 
not to have t u n e to move one 
o f t h o s e f o u r hands. He al most 
lost it. The mos t I t h o u g h t a b o u t 
it 
later, the mor e it convinced 
me t h a t hand will p r obab l y g et 
him e x e mp t by his d r a f t board.
He takes his f oot o f f my st o­
the o t he r o f f my 
mach, a n d 
f or e hea d and I g e t up. He holds 
o u t his hand, 
I 
palm 
t ho u gh t f ul l y shake it.

up. 

Double "J” Corral

2426 Guadalupe

Y e s Sir, we’ve m ade that fam ous C o rra l larger and more attractive than

ever.

N o t only have we increased the am ount o f floor space and a d d e d especially built 
"c o ve re d w a g o n ” booths, but w e ’ve built in a balcony with the sm oothest dance 
floor in town.

These new features com bine with the other W e ste rn atm osphere to keep Double J 
the unique eating place on the D rag.

There’s a ced ar fence in front, a w agon wheel on the door and an inviting floor m at 
with a ra m p a gin g steer in white on orange background.

Inside, everything is finished in knotty pine on which are burned various cattle brands, 
fraternity and sorority G re e k letters and the insignias o f independent cam pus or­
ganizations.

C o u n te r stools simulate saddles and are covered with genuine cowhide. U n d e r th# 
counter are convenient niches to put your book*.

The booths have an overhead shelf for books, horseshoe mirrors and dear h o o f coat 
hangers.

The light* hang in ox-yokes.

ll

Best Food on the Drag

i i

Come and Got Itl

J S C *

P r e

g T- t 
I

£ . s 
S S
OS T
l l

J ?© Ca

O 

I

People are a l r e a d y t a lk in g a b o u t “ not 
going to t h a t cro w de d P le d ge N ig h t Ger-
Jack Adkins m a n . ’ w h i c h m e a n s t h e u s u a l j a m - u p m o b

w i l l b e o n h a n d .

Phone 8-1344 for 
Free Delivery Faster Than Pony Express

 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1941

A n Educational O p tn Door

Latin-American Institute 
Lists Twelve Activities

dren.

f o r T r a n sla to rs 

( 4 ) F in a n c e d p u b lica tio n o f a 
“ H a n d b oo k 
o f 
S p an ish H isto r ic a l D o c u m e n t s ,” to 
e x p e d it e tr a n s la tio n o f m o re th an 
a million o r ig in a l S p a n is h d o cu ­
m e n t s in th e U n iv e r s i t y L ib r a ry ’s 
L a tin - A m e r ic a n C olle ction .

( 5 ) S e n t tw o m em b ers o f the 
U n iv e r s i t y C o lleg e o f F in e A rts 
f a c u l t y — A lb e r t T. L u p er, m u sic 
in str u cto r, a n d Gibson D a n es, a s ­
s is t a n t p r o f e s s o r o f a r t— to M e x ­
ico to c o ll e c t ca m er a rep r od u ction s 
o f M ex ic a n colo nia l p a in t in g and 
M ex ican co lon ia l church m usic.

( 6 ) A u th o r iz e d Dr. M arcus S. 
G o ld stein , a n th r o p o lo g ist, to m ak e 
a s t u d y o f T e x a s -M e x ic a n s and 
o th e r L a tin - A m e r ic a n s 
l o n g r e si­
d e n t in T e x a s , to n o te e f f e c t o f 
their e n v ir o n m e n t on su p p o se d ly 
h e re d ita ry st a b le p h y sica l ch a r a c ­
teristics.

( 7 ) A u th o r iz e d Dr. W a rd Mor­
to n , U n iv e r s i t y g r a d u a te , n o w U n i­
v e r s i t y o f A r k a n sa s p o litical s c i­

e n c e in stru cto r, to st u d y g o v e r n ­
m e n t co n tr o l o f b u sin ess e n terp rise 
in M ex ic o .

la n g u a g e s , 

( 8 ) A u th o r iz e d Dr. J. R. S p ell, 
U n iv e r s ity a s s o c ia t e p r o fe s s o r o f 
to m a k e a 
r o m a n c e 
s t u d y o f o u t s t a n d in g c o n t e m p o r ­
a r y n ov elist* o f Sp an ish A m e r ic a .
( 9 ) A u th o r iz e d Dr. A . L. C ha p ­
m a n , U n iv e r s i t y rad io r e se a r c h di­
r e c to r , to s t u d y c o n t e n t s a n d lis- 
t e n e r - e f f e c t s o f th e radio p r o g ra m s 
to M exico.

( 1 0 ) S p o n so red 

a w e e k - lo n g 
g o o d w ill e d u c a tio n a l to u r to M e x ­
ico C ity, a tt e n d e d b y th ir ty -n in e 
U n i v e r s i t y f a c u l t y m em b ers, s t u ­
d e n t s and e x -s tu d e n ts .

( 1 1 ) B r o u g h t f i v e L a tin - A m e r ­

ic an le c t u r e r s t o th e cam p u s.

( 1 2 ) S e n t t w o U n iv e r s i t y r e p ­
r e s e n t a t i v e s to th e Third G en e ral 
A s s e m b l y o f th e P a n -A m e r ic a n I n ­
s t i t u t e o f G e o g r a p h y and H i s to r y 
in L im a, P eru , la s t April, o n e as 
an o ff ic ia l r e p r e s e n t a tiv e o f the 
U. S . D e p a r t m e n t o f S ta te.

Main Building Superintendent 
W a s Pal of Indians, Gypsies

Y o u ’ll p ro b a b ly se e him s i t t i n g on 

th e bench o p p o site t h e big 
sta irs in th e Main B u ild in g , or h u r r y in g around th e h a llw a y d ir e c t in g 
th e boys w h o clean th e building. Y ou m ig h t h av e a lr e a d y sp o k en to 
him on ce or tw ice, fo r he probably k n o w s m ore s t u d e n t s by s i g h t than 
a n y o n e else around 
th o u g h , fro m his mild a p p e a r a n c e ^ — 
a nd fr ie n d ly c o u n te n a n c e , th a t his 
early 
f i c ­
tio n th an truth .

th e U n iv e r sity . Y o u pro ba b ly w o u ld n ’t
 

li f e so u n d s m o re 

g u e s s ,

— — --

like 

 

Museum Displays 
Mastodon Fossil

F o ssil rem a in s o f a m illio n -y ea r- 
sh o v e l-tu s k ed m a s to d o n — 
o I d 
th a t 
th e 
q u it e unlike 
c o m e s to tow n ■with th e c ir c u s — 
h a v e been placed on d isp la y a t 
T e x a s M emorial M useum .
T h e m a s to d o n — b u ilt 

e le p h a n t 

lik e 

an 

He is H e n r y A. D u n n, s u p e r in ­

t e n d e n t o f th e Main B u ildin g. He 

w a n d e r e d aro u n d in th e e a r ly part 

o f his 

li f e , r u n n in g a w a y 

from 

his u n c le ’s p la n ta tio n to liv e first 

w ith In dians, th e n w ith a band o f 

G yp sies. 

In his te e n s , h e cam e 

to D allas to earn a liv in g f o r him ­

s e l f and his siste r, and fi n a ll y , fiv e 

y e a r s a g o, he g o t a job as ja n ito r 

o f th e s m a lle s t b u ild in g on 

th e 

cam pus. H e 

is n o w s u p e r i n t e n d ­

A

On i t s m ark to s t a r t a seco n d 
y e a r o f o p e r a tio n , th e U n iv e r s i ty 
In s t it u t e o f L a tin - A m e r ic a n S t u ­
d ies ha s c lin c h e d th e rating: o f “ th e 
n a t i o n ’s e d u c a tio n a l op en door 
b e tw e e n th e A m er ica s .

During: its f ir s t j^ a r, th e in s ti­
t u t e has p u sh ed t h e o o u n d a r i e s o f 
its a c t i v it i e s f a r b e y o n d th e c la s s­
r o o m — in to rese a r ch , p u b lica tio n , 
g o o d w ill tou rs, a n d rad io, Dr. C. 
in s t it u t e ch a irm a n , 
W. H a c k e t t , 
r e p orted .

F in a n c ia l aid f o r its e x te n s io n 
p rog ra m w a s sup p lied in a $ 3 7 ,5 0 0 
fr a n t fr o m th e U . S. D e p a r tm e n t 
o f S t a t e ’s C o m m issio n on C ultural 
R e la tio n s B e t w e e n t h e A m erican 
Republics.

Dr. H a c k e t t listed th e f o llo w in g 
a c tiv itie s ch a lk ed up b y th e on e- 
y ea r-o ld in s t it u t e :

( 1 ) E n r o lle d 9 0 7 

in 
its f o r t y - t w o lo n g and s u m m e r s e s ­
sion s co u rses.

s t u d e n t s 

( 2 ) S p o n so r e d an e ig h t - w e e k s ’ 
s er ies o f g o o d w ill e d u c a tio n a l radio 
b ro ad ca sts t o M ex ic o , w h ich w e r e 
rec eiv ed b y liste n e r s a s f a r south 
as M ex ic o C ity an d w h ich w o n 
the ap p rob a tio n o f b oth U . S. and 
M exica n 
So 
the “ K n o w Y o u r 
s u c c e s s fu l w a s 
it will be 
N e ig h b o r ” ser ies th a t 
e x p a n d e d 
e m b race 
t w e n t y - s ix p rogram s, b ro a d ca st to 
C entral A m er ica .

s t a t e d e p a r tm e n ts . 

th is 

fa ll 

t o 

1 3) H eld a fie ld sch o ol at L a ­
redo fo r o n e h u ndred T e x a s school 
t e a c h e r s 
t e a c h in g 
m e th o d s f o r S p a n is h -sp e a k in g chil

in t e r e s te d 

in 

Library Employs 
IOO Students

X

It’s a sort o f g iv e - a n d -ta k e a f ­
fair b e tw e e n Old Man T e x a s and 
his U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s Library, 
a p p a r e n tly .

T he Old Man has m a d e th e U n i ­
v e r s ity L ibrary th e u n c h a lle n g e d 
f ir s t- r a n k in g library o f th e e n tir e 
S o u th , and n o w it is le n d i n g him 
a hand b y h e lp in g his so n s g o to 
school.

More th an o n e h u n d r ed o f the 
to e le v e n th o u s a n d st u d e n ts 
ten 
w ho w ill a tt e n d 
th e U n iv e r s i t y 
th is y e a r w ill be g iv e n p art-tim e 
w ork in th e L ib rary, r ig h t in th e 
heart o f th e U n i v e r s i t y ’s a ca d em ic! 
life , D o n ald C o n ey, lib rarian , said 
this w eek .

At th e y e a r ’s end t h e y w ill hav e 
in com e o f som e $ 2 4 ,

ea rned an 
non.

e l e p h a n t but w ith a p o n d e r o u s ated w ith 
lo w e r 
e a t
Of t £ .

tusk or “ s h o v e l” 

t o help

, 00d- u

r

e n t o f th e Main B u ild in g and as-

J f m ! I 

sp e c im e n ca m e fr o m a g r a v e l pit 0 f

s i s t a n t to S am K eisch n ick , w ho is I in B e e C o u n ty and w a s e x c a v a t e d
in c h a r g e o f m a i n te n a n c e at the 
U n iv e r sity .

b y U n iv e r s i t y - W P A fie ld c r e w s .

P r o te c te d b y th ick armor p la te, th a t

. . . , 

, 

d .th e P'£i.ns h a , f i" ch es t0 th e 

P r e ssin g
preh; ,,tor,c tl m M ' ,T h ’5 » bu tton to ho fo u n d un d er eac h 
the r o o m s c a u se s a recorded
th e d e c o r a tin g
| sch em e o f th e room. T he v oice is
o f Clara D u d ley , color con 
su lta n t to A le x a n d e r S m ith & Son.-’ 
C arp et Co., sp on so rs o f the d is ­

to d escrib e 

v o ic e 

t o 

. 

]av^ 

n o se 

th in n e s s o f fig u r e , you w o u ld n ever 

g u e s s that he is th a t old. H e sa y s

f o r slig h tly g r e y in g hair and a "” fk k i* ■f ,“* *•—»-- — • -»— «■

th e m astod on w h e n 
e r a ll y “ k ept his 

f e e d i n g Iit- 
th e
He is r>2 y e a r s old, bu t except* g r o u n d , ” d r e d g in g up g r e e n p la n ts 
w ith his fl a t tu s k s and s h o v e lin g 
them down his en o r m o u s m o u th .
F o r co m p a n y th e s tr a n g e -lo o k - 
in g b e a st had m a n y a n o th er odd 
a n im a l, m u seu m a u th o r itie s say. 
S k e le t o n s o f so m e o f th em — g ia n t 
a rm a d illo s, 
tig e r s, 
ta n k -lik e sloths, and g r e a t tim b e r 
w o l v e s — are a ls o 
exh ib ite d at 
the U n iv er sity .

sa b r e-to o th e d 

from 

s t u d e n t 

The a v e r a g e 

l i b r a r y ! r e g r e t f u ll y t h a t h e has n e v e r had 
e m p l o y e e — c h o se n fo r g o o d char- a d a y o f s c h o o l in g in his life , and
nt* t e r and a high sc h o la stic r e c ­
J t h a t he v a lu e s e d u ca tio n ab ove
ord— w o r k s 
to 
all else. A f t e r ta lk in g w ith him
th ir ty ho u rs a w e e k , and earn s 
i f o r a w h ile, h o w e v e r , y o u realize 
from $ 3 0 to $ 4 0 a m o n t h , a sum 
th a t
I t h a t he has an e d u ca tio n 
which c o v e r s 
tw o- 
is
j c a n ’t be 
th ird s o f his c o lle g e e x p e n s e s . 
a so u r ce-b o o k o f k n o w le d g e o f the 
kind th a t can o n ly be g o t t e n from 

in books. He 

from h a l f to 

t w e n t y - f i v e 

f o u n d 

aft. T he lib r a r y also e m p l o y s a num- 
its 

r i ’er o f a d v a n c e d s t u d e n t s on 

5 2 -p ers o n 

fu ll-t im e s t a f f .

907 Studied 
Latin America

C o m p le t in g its f i r s t y e a r as an 
th e U n iv e r s i t y 
Integral p a r t o f 
o f T ex a s, th e In s tit u te o f Latin- 
A m e r ic a n S tu d ie s h er e had a t o ­
tal 1940-41 e n r o ll m e n t o f 9 0 7 in 
its 
f o r t y - t w o L ong S e s s io n and 
su m m er c o u r s e s , D ir e c to r C. W. 
Hackett a n n o u n c e d to d a y .

The 

I n s tit u te en r o lled 798 

in 
c la s se s on 
th e Main U n iv e r sity 
cam pus here, and 109 in a sp ecia l 
s u m m e r fie ld school a t L aredo.

^ ass o cia tio n w ith people.
I Mr. D u n n 's p a r e n ts died w h en 

he w a s v e r y y o u n g , so he w e n t I 
to live w ith his u n cles on a plan- j 
ta t io n n ea r T e rry , Miss. On the ! 
p la ntatio n , t h e y m ad e th e ir own 
s u g a r , raised t h e ir own fo o d , and 
w e n t to to w n o n ly to g e t th e n e ­
c e s s itie s th a t t h e y could n ot make 
t h e m s e lv e s .

Mr. Dunn s t a y e d with th e In- j 
diana for a b o u t fiv e years, then 
l e f t with a band o f G y p sies. He j 
lea rn ed the a r t o f t r a d in g from 
th e G y p sies, but he s a y s 
th o u g h 
card p layers, 
k n o w one card fr o m an o th er .

th e G yp sies w e r e great 
d o e s n ’t 

t o d a y he 

that ! 

W h en he w a s a b o u t 

e ig h t e e n . 
Mr. Dunn ca m e to Dallas w h ere 
he w ork ed fo r a p lan in g mill at 
35 c e n ts a day.

c o n t e n t 

T h ou gh r e g is tr a tio n 

in L atin- 
in 
A m erica n 
c o u r s e s 
oth er A m e r ic a n c o ll e g e s f o r 
last 
year is n o t a va ila b le, Dr. H a c k e tt
pointed o u t t h a t the U » i v « r . i t y ’. | ^
r e p r e s e n t s 
e n r o ll m e n t 
1940-41 
m ore than 5 per c e n t o f th e stu -
, 
, 
d en ts ta k in g such c o u r s e s 
the c o lle g e s o f the U n it e d S ta te s, 
in
its territo rie s and p o s s e s s io n s 
i 
m o o o n 
. , 
. 
th a t y e a r 3 8 3 
19 38 -3 9. 
in- had
stitu tio n s o f f e r e d 
981 
with a total e n r o llm e n t o f 1 8 ,8 0 1 . s t u d e n t s

. 
in all hj

i b u t he 

t 
In 

, • 

, 

, 

. 

F iv e y e a r s a g o , Mr. Dunn cam e 
to A u stin n e e d in g a jo b , and ac-

n£ n K i “ 0n “ 

i a m l 0 r at
N o w he is s u p e r ­
in t e n d e n t o f th e Main B u ild in g ,
is so c o n s c ie n tio u s a b o u t
is jo b th a t he d o e s a g r e a t deal

o f the j a n i to r in g w ork h im se lf.

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

th e m a b o u t 

or v isito rs, and 

a g r e a t e r b o o ster th an Mr. 
D u n n , w ho lo v e s to m e e t f a c u l t y , 
sh o w 
t h e Main B u ild in g. 
! H e has w r itte n a g u id e book o f 
; th e Main B u ild in g w hich w as 
; p raised by Dr. Raine.v and A rth ur 
B ran d o n , d ir e c to r o f p ub lic re- 
i la tio n s. He hopes to use it as the 
b o d y o f a gu id e book o f the w h ole 
is p la n n in g to 

I c a m p u s which he 
I w r ite if he get* tim e.

Mr. D u nn has m et m a n y 

I m o u s peop le w ho have 
: the U n iv e r s ity , 

fa- 
v isited 
in c lu d in g Mrs. 
R o o sev elt, H. V. K a lten h o r n , and 
J e s s e J on es.
Mr. Dunn 

lo v e s people and he 
th e U n iv e r s ity . His a m b i­
lo v e s 
tion 
re la tio n s 
man and help Mr. B ra n d o n , b e ­
c a u se he 
th e U n i­
v e r s i t y to p eop le.

is to be a public 

to sell 

lo v es 

Y e*, you h a v e prob a bly 

seen 
c o u l d n ’t 
him. b u t y o u p r o b a b ly 
g u e s s 
w ho
is 
a r is e s a t 3 o ’clock e v e r y m o r n in g
to g e t dow n and p u t his fa v o r ite 
b u ild in g in order.

a man 

th a t he 

is a man who 
in 

lived
H e 
m ore 
than
m o st o f us can e x p e c t to live in 
a h u n d red .

has 
y*>ars 

f i f t y - t w o 

L ib be L aude o f San A n to n io , 
s t u d e n t in the U n iv e r s i t y la s t y ea r; 
H a r r i e t Reich o f S w e e t w a t e r ; and* 
R osalin d S t i f f t o f L ittle Rock, 
A rk., are a t t e n d in g S ig m a D elta 

[ T a u rush p a rties th is w eek .

Ss xans Are Snapping 

More Light Switches

C o n su m p tio n o f e le c tr ic po w er 
in T e x a s m o u n te d 18.2 per c e n t 
in J u ly o v e r a y e a r a g o and 8.7 
p er c e n t o v e r J u n e this y ea r, a 
the U n iv e r s ity 
rep o rt 
B ureau 
B u sin es s R esear ch 
show s.

is sued by 

o f 

Ind ustrial c o n su m p tio n led with 
a 2 1 .5 per c e n t gain o v e r J u ly , 
1940, and a l l per c e n t g a in over 
J u n e . C o m m erc ia l and resid en tia l 
in creased a ls o , with 
c o n su m p tio n 
17.3 and 1 0 .8 per c e n t g a in s , r e ­
s p e c t iv e ly , o v e r a y e a r a g o.

MacCorkle Leaves 
For W ashington Job

Dr. S tu a r t A . M acC ork le, d ire c­
to r o f the B u reau o f M unicipal 
a 
R esearch , has been g r a n t e d 
le a v e o f ab se n c e t o work 
y e a r ’s 
I n s t it u t e 
w ith the N a tio n a l 
o f 
in W a s h in g to n ,
p-iblic A f f a i r s 

c o u n s e l o r S e p t e m b e r 

took up d u tie s as mn e d u c a ­
tional 
2. 
During Dr. M a c C o r k le ’s a b s e n c e , 
Aldro J en k s, w h o has been su p e r ­
vising a state-w dde a s s e s s i n g stud y , 
will serve a s a c ti n g d ir e c t o r of 
the m unicipal resear ch a g e n c y .

Library Receives 
Publicity Award

it 

B e c a u s e 

is c o n s c io u s o f 

its 
re sp o n s ib ility to r e p o r t to the p e o ­
ple o f T ex as, w h o su p p o rt it, th e 
U n iv e r s i t y o f T e x a s L ib rary here 
has b een aw a rd ed a place on t h e ' 
1941 P u b lic ity H o n o r Roll o f th e 
A m e r ic a n 
L ibrary A sso c ia tio n , 
U n iv e r s ity L ibrarian Donald C o n ­
ey rev e a le d M on d ay.

“ W e have a lw a y s 

T he U n iv e r s ity Library 

is th e 
o n ly c o lle g e c o llectio n so h on ored 
this y e a r , Mr. C o n e y p oin ted o u t..
to 
striven 
k eep th e people o f the sta te 
i n ­
form ed o f our p lan s, o u r a c t i v i ­
o u r , 
ties. o u r p ossib ilities, and 
a c h ie v e m e n t s here, sin ce t h e y p a y ; 
the b ills,” he said. “ A n d , t h a n k s 
p r im a rily 
th e n e w sp a p e r s o f th e st a te , w e 
h ave b een able t o do th a t to a 
c o n sid e r a b le e x t e n t . ”

the c o o p e r a tio n 

to 

i n t e r e s ti n g 

T he d is p la y 

fo r 
is 
the f a c t that each o f the ro o m s 
is fu r n ish e d fo r a d if f e r e n t co lo r 
is a 
o f hair. F o r e x a m p le , th ere 
room 
fo r 
f o r blondes, a n o th er 
red-heads, on e fo r b r u n e tte s, one 
fo r h r o w n e tte s , and still a n o th er 
fo r t h o s e w ith s ilv e r -g r a y hair.

All o f th e m in ia tu r e fu r n itu r e 
is rep ro ­

is e x a c t l y to scale and 
duced fro m a ctu al pieces.
A p ia n o o n ly fiv e 

inches high 
but w ith real ivory k e y s and w ire 
tin y c i g a r e t t e package^ 
strin gs, 
with 
from w ell 
copied 
know n brands, and o th er u nusual 
items m a y be seen at the exhibit, 
which is free.

la b els 

Texas Business 
Is Moving Ahead

All p h a ses o f b u sin e ss a c tiv ity 
in T e x a s last m onth m o v ed s t e a d ­
ily ahead, to push the g en eral in ­
d ex n e a r ly fo u r p o in ts ahead of 
the p r e c e d in g month, U n iv e r sity 
o f T e x a s st a tis tic ia n s p o inted out 
tod ay.

S ta n d in g n e a r ly 18 p o in ts above 
a y e a r a g o , th e c o m p o s ite in d e x —•
’ co m p o sed o f such fa c t o r s as e m ­
p lo y m e n t, p ayrolls, 
f r e i g h t ca r­
lo ad in g s, p etro leu m , d ep artm en t 
e lec tr ic pow er 
s tore 
sa le s , and 
c o n s u m p t io n — com p iled 
bv 
U n i v e r s i t y ’* B u rea u o f B u sin ess 
R esea rch , clim bed to 117.7.

the

Gains o v e r J u ly , 1 9 40 , record ed 
the v a r io u s a c tiv itie s ran ged 
in 
from 6.5 p o in ts 
for d e p a r tm e n t 
store sa le s to a 27.4 point jum p in 
e lec tric p o w e r co n su m p tio n .

M rs. K r e s s to A d d r e s s C lu b

th e 

“ S e e i n g the C a p ita ls o f C en tra l 
to p ic d i s ­
A m e r i c a ” will be 
cu ssed by Mrs. M a r g a r e t K res s, 
in s tr u c to r in S p a n is h , b e fo r e th e 
A ltr u s a Club a t 6 : 3 0 o ’clock T u e s ­
d ay n ig h t in the M axim ilian roo m 
o f th e Driskill H o t e l. Mrs. K ress
w as a m e m b e r o f a g r o u p o f e d u ­
cator* from the U n ite d S ta t e s w h o Hex 
aided r e c e n t l y 
in te rn a tio n a l 
C osta Rica.

s u m m e r school 

In d ic a tin g h ig her w a g e s as w ell 
as e x p a n d in g e m p l o y m e n t, the jn- 
th e n u m b er o f w ork ers
o f 
in est a b lis h in g an em p lo yed g a in e d 12,6 points ov er

in J u ly a y e a r a g o , co m p a red 

to 

23.9 rise in the p ay rolls Index.

Formal 

Opening

Septem ber 1 7 ,1 9 4 1

♦

BEAUTY SHOP

00

Som ething different In a shop ^or h"a*r smart- 
ness.

2422 Guadalupe 

Phone 2*2636

M il* Helen, M a n a g e r
F o r m e r l y o f Wel don *

L o o k f o r t h e M i r r o r D o o r

4 Permanents Given Aw ay 

Bring Thi* A d

Phon# 2-2473

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

I f s a Fact

Publications 
Budgets Down

Tannery Reappointed 
Auditor for 1941-42

T h e $ 8 3 ,2 4 7 . 4 5 b u d g e t fo r the 
1 9 4 1 -4 2 e d itio n s o f T h e C a ctu s, 
The T e x a s R a n g e r, T h e D aily T e x ­
an, and T he S u m m e r T e x a n w a s 
ap p ro ved T h u r sd a y a ft e r n o o n by 
the board o f d ire cto r s o f T e x a s 
S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s , Inc.

T h is is a d e c r e a se o f $ 1 ,0 1 7 .9 6 
fr om la st y e a r ’s b u d g et. A lth o u g h 
e s t im a t e s f o r T h e C a c tu s and T he 
T e x a s R a n g e r w e r e in cre ased , the 
red u ctio n 
T ex an and 
the S u m m e r T e x a n 
w a s g r e a t en o u g h to c o u n te r - b a l­
a n ce them .

fo r both The 

T h e b u d g et calls 
lo w in g e x p e n d it u r e s :

.

.... 

T h e C a c t u s 
T h e T e x a e R a n g e r .
T h e D a ily T e x a n .
T h e S u m m e r T e x a n 

fo r the 

f o l ­

$ 2 9 ,514.91 
5 ,422.17
. 
. 4 2 ,871.11 
5 ,439.26

T h e C actus, 

U n iv e r s i t y y e a r - 
book, will be
in one
p ublished 
v o lu m e at the c lo s e o f the L o n g 
The T e x a s R an ger a p ­
S ession . 
the L o n g 
pears m o n th ly d u rin g 
S ess io n as 
h um or 
m a g a z in e .

th e s c h o o l’s 

T he T e x a n ap p ea rs d u rin g the 
L o n g S ess io n as a d a ily st u d e n t 
n e w sp a p e r , w h ile 
in the S u m m e r 
S ess io n it is p u b lished tw ice w eek -
Jy.

The p u b lic a tio n s board also a p ­
proved th e r e a p p o in t m e n t o f Dr. 
F la d g e r T a n n e r y , a ss o c ia te pro­
fe s s o r o f a c c o u n tin g , as a u d ito r 
and J o e R eld en , g r a d u a te in j o u r ­
nalism , as n ig h t 
fo r 
The D a ily T e xa n .

su p e rviso r 

Store to Show 
Model Rooms

M odel roo m s th a t tell their own 
sto r ies w ill be sh ow n in the F a s h ­
ion Hall d e p a r tm e n t o f S w a n n - 
S ch u lle F u r n itu r e Co., M on d ay 
th rou gh S a tu r d a y o f n e x t w eek. 

E ach o f th e fiv e ro o m s is d ecor- 
fu r n itu r e 
m in ia tu r e 
b uilt to th e sca le o f on e and on e-

Business Men Take College Men

T e x a s in d u s tr ia lis ts an d 

b u si­
n ess m e n are lo o k in g t o co lle g e s 
fo r 
to w e e d o u t jo b a p p lic a n ts 
t h e m — e lim in a tin g th e la zy , 
the 
e a s ily d is co u ra g ed , th e u n tra in ed 
r e c e n t U n iv e r s i t y 
ca n d id ates, a 
s u r v e y rev eals.

In a ch eck m ade by H u b er t 
J o n e s o f A u stin , p r o m i n e n t e x ­
s t u d e n t, o f ca r e e r 
o f 
1,050 U n iv e r s i ty b u sin e ss a d m in ­
istration 
e m p lo y e r s 
g r a d u a te s , 
sh ow ed a d ecid ed p r e f e r e n c e fo r 
c o lle g e g r a d u a te s o v e r n o n -g r a d ­
uates.

r eco rd s 

“ A p r o sp e c tiv e e m p l o y e e w h o 
has p ur su e d his c o lle g e w ork to a 
ter m in a tio n p r o v e s to 
th e e m p l o y e r his ab ility to follow 
t h r o u g h ,” J o n e s said. “ W hen a 
man c o m e s from c o lle g e h e ’s a l­
read y been t e s t e d . ”

He f o u n d th e c o lle g e g r a d u a te 
h ea d s m o re ra pid ly f o r a su c c e s s ­

f u l b u sin ess 
r e e r b e c a u s e :

o r 

in d u strial 

c a ­

1) H e c h a n g e s jo b s le s s 

f r e ­
q u e n tly , te n d i n g to r e m a in w ith 
o n e con cern .

2 ) H e g e t s r e g u la r s a l a r y in ­
advance* 

e a r lie r 

a n d 

c r e a s e s 
m en t.

3 ) B y v ir t u e o f a g e n e r a l ed u ­
c a tio n al b a c k g r o u n d , he h as p ro v ­
the 
ed to be m ore a d a p ta b le to 
v a r y in g r e q u ir e m e n ts o f b u sin ess, 
and is q u a lifie d t o hold jo b s n o t 
o n ly in th e fie ld f o r w h ich h e is 
s p e c i fic a l ly tr a in e d , b u t in r e l a t ­
ed o r e n tr e ly d i f f e r e n t fie ld s .

“ T he c o ll e g e g r a d u a te k n o w s 
w h a t he w a n t s , ” J o n e s 
p o in ted 
o u t, c it in g th e f e w jo b - sh if ts. He 
a ttrib u te d 
to w ise 
se le c tio n o f field and b e t t e r r e ­
c o g n itio n o f o p p o rtu n ity .

th is st a b ility 

W h eth er th e g r a d u a te a c tu a lly 
te c h n iq u e s

in c o lle g e the 

lea rn s 

o f th e p a rticu lar jo b 
h e land s, 
J o n e s said, b u s in e s s m e n co n sid er 
th e m er e f a c t t h a t he has sh o w n 
fin ish c o lle g e 
e n o u g h “g r it ” 
t o 
o f 
in dication o f a 
an 
“ st ic k a b ilit y ” d esira b le 
in b u si­
n ess.

q u a lity 

in v e s t ig a t e d w e n t 

O n ly ab o u t h a l f th e g r a d u a t e s 
he 
in to f i e ld s 
o f b u sin ess f o r w h ich t h e y s p e ­
cialized w hile in sch ool, th e o th er 
t o t a l l y 
h a lf e n t e r i n g r e la t e d or 
f a c t 
d i f f e r e n t 
w hich h e b e li e v e s c o n fir m s 
th e 
v a lu e o f g e n e r a l t r a in in g as q u a l­
ific a tio n f o r w h a t e v e r jo b op p or­
tu n ity p r e se n t s itse lf.

b u s in e s s e s — a 

in 

E m p lo y e r s p la c e a t a prem ium 
p a rt-tim e w o rk w h ile 
school, 
and m a n y “ s t a k e o u t ” m e n th e y 
w a n t f o r la t e r fu l l-t im e job s by 
t o 
g iv i n g th e m p a r t- tim e w o rk 
p ay 
he 
th e ir c o lle g e e x p e n se s , 
said.

D a ily j s u c c e s s fu l 

Professor CompilesjOld Jefferson Road W a s
Texas 7Road to M andalay7
Houston Letters

Meteor Found 
Near Odessa 

v

University Bureau 
Announces Discovery “

D isc o v e r y o f a se c o n d an d th ird 
m e t e o r cr a te r s n ea r O dessa , T e x a s 

— a d j a c e n t to th e g ia n t c r a te r i i t f # 

b e in g e x p lo r e d b y U n iv e r s i t y o f 

T e x a s - W P A fie ld c rew s— w a s an* 

n o u n c e d M o n d a y b y U n iv e r s i t y 
g e o lo g ists .

The se co n d o f th e c ra ter s c o n ­
ta in s as m a n y as six 
to s e v e n 
th ou sa n d m e t e o r it e s w ith a t o t a l 
w e ig h t o f a b o u t six ton s, Dr. E. HL 
Bollards, d irecto r o f the B u r e a u 
o f E c o n o m ic G e o lo g y , e s t im a t e d .

in 

It is b elie v e d th a t th e c r a te r —^ 
a p p r o x im a te ly c irc u la r 
f o m r , 
s e v e n t y f e e t in d ia m e te r and a b o u t 
s e v e n t e e n f e e t d e e p — w a s c a u s e d 
b y the sm a s h in g in t o th e ea rth o f 
a “ c lo s e ly pa ck ed sw a rm o f sm all 
m e t e o r s ,” r a th e r th a n b y a s i n g le 
m ass b r e a k in g 
in to th o u s a n d s o f 
lu c r e s as it struck.

third d e b ris-filled p it 
to 

is 
th o u g h 

se c o n d , 

the 

T h e 
sim ilar 
sm aller.

W hen m od ern T e x a n s think o f 
Sam H o u s to n , th e y r e m e m b e r him 

a s the hero o f San J a c in t o and as 

the p r e s id e n t o f th e R epublic o f 
T ex as. F e w recall th a t he served 

fo u r t e e n y e a r s as U n it e d S ta t e s 
S en ato r.

This period o f H o u s t o n ’s li f e —- 
in c lu d in g his e f f o r t s in 1 8 5 0 to r e ­
tain S a n ta F e , N e w M exico, as 
part o f T e x a s — play a p ro m in en t 
part o f V o lu m e V o f “ T he W rit­
ing s o f Sam H o u s to n ,” com piled 
and ed ite d by Dr. E u g e n e C. B ar­
ker, A m er ica n h is to r y p ro fes so r , 
and Dr. A m e lia W. W illia m s, o f 
th e B u r ea u o f R esea rch in the S o ­
cial S c ien ce s .

P ublished by the U n iv e r s i t y o f 
T e x a s P ress, V o lu m e V c o n ta in s 
m a n y p e r so n a l and o f f ic ia l w r it­
in gs c o v e r i n g th e g r e a t e r part o f 
the S e n a te 
H o u s t o n ’s s e r v ic e 
and so m e m is c e lla n e o u s 
letter s 
w r itten b e t w e e n 1824 and 1843 
as w ell a s his s e n a to r ia l sp ee ch es.

in 

P ic tu r e sq u e as the fab led Road 
to M a n da lay , and u tilitarian 
as 
t h e p r e s e n t B u rm a Road w a s the 
tu r b u le n t, p oly glo t J e f ­
row d y, 
in R e c o n ­
fe r s o n Road to T e x a s 
str u c tio n D a y s !
“ All roads 

in 
e a r ly d a y s ,” w r ite s F ran k B ry an , 
oil o p e r a to r o f H u g o , Okla., 
in 
th e lead artic le o f the T e x a s f o l k ­
p u b lication , 
lore S o c i e t y ’s n e w 
“ T e x ia n S to m p in g G r o u n d s .”

led to J e f f e r s o n 

P a ck ed w ith s e v e n t e e n a r ticles 
— r a n g in g 
to E a st 
fro m voo do o 
T e x a s pie su pp ers, fr om M ex ic an 
fr ijo le recip e s to a te n - a c t N e g r o 
sp iritu al 
v o lu m e , 
d ra m a — th is 
s e v e n t e e n t h in th e s o c i e t y ’s list o f 
a n n u a l p ub lication s, is U n iv e r s i t y 
n o ted 
e d ited by J. F ra nk D ob e, 
p r o fe s so r -a u th o r -fo lk lo r is t, 
Dr. 
M o dy C. B o a tr ig h t, and Dr. H ar ­
r y H. R ansom .

B r y a n ’s a c c o u n t o f the J e f f e r ­
p r e s e n t 
son Road d escr ib es th e 
m ic ro sco p ic s le e p y E a s t T e x a s v il­
la g e as th e R eco n stru ctio n E r a ’s 
o f
“ la r g e s t e x p o r t c ity 

in all 

T e x a s, and th e prin cipal port o f 

e n t r y fo r N o r th e r n capital, s p e c ­

u la to rs, 

y o u n g W e s t e r n 

f e e t d eep . K n ow n 

r e fo r m e r s , R ep u b lica n 

o rg a n ize r s, plain cro ok s, and bu d ­

d in g 
d e sp e r a ­
d o e s , ” all o f w h o m n a tiv e s o f th e 
P in e y W o o d s lu m p e d to g e t h e r as 
“ C a r p e tb a g g e r s .”

C rater N o. I — s e c o n d la r g e s t in 
the c o u n t r y — is a b o u t fi v e hun d red 
th e s u r f a c e and 
f e e t acro ss at 
n in e t y 
f o r 
a b o u t f i f t e e n y e a r s , 
it has b e e n 
u n d e r s tu d y by U n iv e r s i t y g e o l o ­
g is ts fo r a b o u t tw o y ea rs. A s h a f t
On th e J e f f e r s o n Road a t D og- an(* e l e v a t or are n o w in p r o c e ss o f 
f i g h t C r o ssin g “ w h ite m en m e t , c o n s U u c t io n so t h a t th e p r o je c tile 
N e g r o e s m et, h orses, d og s, 
m o r e c lo s e ly e x a m in e d and 
and m av 
m u les m et, and 
to g e - a n a ly z ed . W h en e x c a v a t i o n s are 
th er, B r y a n p o in ts o u t “ F r ie n d s I c o m p leted the site will be m a in - 
t r in e d by E c to r C o u n ty a s an edti­
m e t fr ie n d s ; s t r a n g e r s m e t stra n - 
g e r s ; a nd i f t h e r e ch a n ced to be . eation a l e x h ib it open to th e p u blic, 
d if f e r e n c e s , th e s e w e r e s e t tle d on I Dr. S ellar d s s a id .
the

sp ot, w h e th e r m en or d o g s .”

g a th e r e d 

M a rga ret B a rn es, w h o also r e ­
c eiv e d a b a c h e lo r o f sc ie n c e d e ­
g r e e in h om e e c o n o m ic s in J u n e , 
is t e a c h i n g n o w in El P aso.

M ig g y B u rch ard 

te a c h in g 
h om e e c o n o m ic s at Y oak um . S h e 
re c e iv e d her d e g r e e fro m the U n i ­
v e r s ity in A u g u st.

is 

F ed era l a n d S t a t e g o v e r n m e n t s , 
E c to r C ou n ty o f f ic ia l s , 
l a n d o w n ­
ers, and p r iva te c o n c e r n s are c o ­
in e x p lo r i n g th e g i a n t 
o p e r a tin g 
c r a te r and 
its e x h ib i t 
in m a k in g 
to th e public possible, he e x p la in e d ;

Mrs. E. M. C u en o d o f H o u s to n 
and Miss E liz a b eth P o w e r s arts 
v is iti n g A lp h a O m icro n P i 
f o e 
rush w eek .

^ Je \ c ° ^ e

\
Aents •

S tv*

Vt©

\\0Ac©

A SNin

v -

rye

•’VA®

A * * r

A/

X L /

504- C O N G R E SS AVE.

 PAGE EIGHT

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1941

Bobby Hammack to Play for Pledge Night Germarr

Texas Band Is Marching on Pasadena

In Hollywood

B y JO H N T O D D

H O L L Y W O O D , Sep t. 1 6 — 
( I N S ) — D e a n n a D urbin, w h o can 
o u t- s in g a can a ry , n o w w ant* the 
w in g s o f a awa]low.

S h e in ten d s to learn to fly. Rob­
e r t C u m m in g s, w ho not o nly has 
licen se to 
a p ilo t's licen se but a 
in ­
taach as w ell, w ill be her 
'Tis rum ored C u m m ings, 
stru ctor. 
w h o 
in her 
c u r r e n t p i c t u r e , a lrea d y has g iven 
h e r a lesson or two.

is p la y in g w ith her 

I n t e r e st in aviation 

is g row in g 
in H o lly w o o d . D e a n n a ’s decision 
c o m e s right on top o f Carole L a n ­
d is’ d e te r m in a tio n to be a flyer .
W allace B e er y , R ob ert T a y lo r 
add J im m y Stew-art, now a c o r ­
poral 
in U n c le S a m ’s aviation 
corps, are the film c o m p a n y ’s m ost 
d e ter m in ed pilots.

D e a n n a will g e t to her lesso ns ' 
in e a r n e s t w h en she co m p le te s her I 
p r e s e n t U niversal stainer. 
It w as 
first called “ A lm ost an A n g e l, ” 
th e n “ It S tarted With A d a m ” and
n ow “ It S tarted W ith E v e .”

F o u n d — A co m p o ser 

in H o lly ­
w o o d w ho d o e sn 't w a n t a so n g 
p u b lish e d —-yet.

He'* P e te r Lin d H a y es , w h o ’s 
w o r k in g with H a y K y s e r in “ P la y ­
m a t e ? ’’ at R K.O.

T h e son g is titled “ W hen Y ou : 

U s e d t o D an ce With M e.” H e in ­
tend? to o f f e r it to G in g er R o g ers 
and Fr^d A sta ir e if th e y e v e r g e t 
t o g e t h e r again 
in a m u sica l pie- 
tiw e .

T h e r e ’s no te l li n g w h en G in ger 
and Fred will do a n o th er d a n cin g 
p ic t u r e to g e th e r . G inger has been j 
w o r k in g in st r a ig h t dram atic roles, 
o d e o f w hich w o n h e r th e 
last 
A c a d e m y award

pu b lic a p p e a r a n c es, and C olonel 
H u rt e x p e c ts ab o u t the sa m e num ­
ber fo r the c om in g year. On ta p 
fo r the a u d ie n c e s — h e ’ll fi r s t u n ­
veil th e 1 9 4 ^ 4 2 edition a t rn p ep 
rally S e p te m b e r 2 4 — are a w id e 
v a r ie t y o f n ew num bers.

A d d in g to the b a n d ’s c o lle c tio n 
o f m artial m usic, th ree n e w S o u sa 
m a r c h e s will be on 
s e a s o n 
p rogram . T h e y in clu d e the “ F ield 
A r tille r y M a rch,” v e r y 
p o p u lar 
a m o n g stu d e n ts.
t h e r e ’s 

“ Z a c a te c a s ,” 

T h en 

th e 

Iv 

t h a t se ts y o u r 

sp r ig h tly S ou th A m e r ic a n m a f c n V 
b y C ob m a , 
f e e t ^ 
ta p p in g to hear. “ A n y B o n d s T o - 
D a y ? ” Mr. M o r g a n t h c a u ’s n e w 
S tr ip e s 
ap p ea l, and “ S ta rs and 
F o r e v e r ” are o th e r new p ie c e s th a t 
will soon be r egu lars.
J im m y N e w m a n , 

is 
p r e sid e n t o f the band, and h e h a s 
the e n tire b an d 
a n n o u n c e d 
- it w ill he a b o u t 2 1 0 s t r o n g th is 
n e x t 
y e a r — will b egin 
M on day. 
s ta r ted 
M o n d a y night.

f r e s h m e n 

p r a c tic e 

A u s tin , 

th a t 

T h e 

Engineers Get Ten 
New Faculty Members

N e w w a r and d e f e n s e n e e d s fo r 

e n g in e e r s h a ve c a u se d 

the a d d i­

tion o f ten n ew f a c u l t y m e m b e r s 

a n d an ex p a n d e d c u rric u lu m 
the U n iv e r s i t y 
l e ge , it w a s a n n o u n c e d M on d ay.

in 
e n g i n e e r i n g c o l­

Dean W. R. W o o lrich said t h a t 
in s tru c to rs w ill he a d ded 
in th e 
a e r o n a u tic a l, civil, m e c h a n ic a l, p e ­
troleu m , and ch em ic al e n g in e e r i n g 
d e p a r tm e n ts. 

J
“ C lass e n r o llm e n ts are i n c r e a s - ^ 

Campus Band Breaks 
15-Year Tradition

Do you k n o w w h a t march th e 
is alread y p ra c­

I L o n g h o rn Band 

t isin g ?

BY LES CARPENTER

“ P a s a d e n a D a y ” !
T h a t ’s j u s t an in dication o f the 
spirit a nd f e e l i n g around U niver-
Music by Bobby H a m m a c k ’s po p u la r c am p us or ch es tr a s ity b an d h ea d q u a rters these f i n e
P«*registration appli- 
will set the te m p o for the danc ing feet of the U niv ers it y’s dtys* 
his tory,
in 
^ 
eds a n d co-eds S a t u r d a y n igh t in G re g or y Gym w h e n the w ith m ore boys e lig ib le to make
traditional P le dg e Night G erm an c a p t u r e s the social spot- o u t- o f - t o w n 
than ever be­
light for one night. The dan ce will be held from 9 until 
1 rt 

f o r ®’ a n d 
th is ** m o s t im portant, 
C o lo n el G e o r g e H u r t say s— with
th e
is 
Night G e r m a n int roduces to University society all of sor- lo o k in g to its g r e a t e s t sea so n ever.

b es t f 0 o tb a ii 
W i th an admission price o f $ 1 sta g or couple, th e Pledg e w o r ld ” c o m i n g up, 

i 
i. 
“ O C l o c k . 

th e h ig h e s t 

the band 

c a ti o n s 

tea m 

trips 

, „ 

in 

" 

* 

, 

, 

. 

o n l y an d f r a te r n it y ple dge s acquired d u r in g Rush We e k. s ^ / l ^ L k T h a v e applied f o r 
However, the dan ce is not only for j u s t th e p le d ge s; it is m e m b ersh ip , C olo n el H u rt 
said,
j u s t 
G reeks and in depend en ts alike a t ­
tend this fir st d an ce o f the sch ool 
year.

tw ic e as m a n y as e v e r before.

in honor o f them . I n i t ia t e d *

H a m m a ck 's 

b an d — “ T he 

V' ol- 
leg e B and o f 1 9 4 1 ” — is the first 
band co m p o s e d o f U n i v e r s i t y s t u ­
d e n ts to play for a P le d g e N ig h t 
G erm an 
f i f t e e n 
years. O zzie N e lso n and bis o r ­
ch estra played for the social e v e n t 
last year.

in m o r f 

th an 

tw o 

th an 

Rut, then, H a m m a c k ’s g r o u p is 
by no m ea n s an a v e r a g e c o lle g e 
thousand 
band. More 
s t u d e n ts sign ed a p etitio n 
la?t 
sp ring , a s k in g the F itch C om p an y 
to put H a m m a c k ’s b an d on 
th e 
F itch B and W a g o n . H a m m a ek r e ­
ceiv e d a le t te r from the c o m p a n y 
sa y in g th a t th e y w o u ld be 
in t e r ­
este d in h ea rin g his band, b u t tha t 
th ey w ere n o t 
in clu d in g c o lle g e 
bands on th eir program this s u m ­
mer.

L ast y e a r B o b b y ’s band played 
on th r ee T e x a s S t a t e N e tw o r k p ro ­
g ram s, as well as fo r m a n y s o r o r ­
fr a t e r n it y form a ls. D u r­
ity and 
ing 
th e 
thp C hristm as h olid ays, 
band m ade a to u r o f S o u th T ex a s, 
p la y in g fo r d an c es n ig h tly . 

S in g in g the v o c a ls fo r B o b b y ’s 
is a p e r s o n a lity - p lu s 
o r g a n iz a t io n 
little b r u n e tte , Mary B uch a na n.
M ary ’s voice 
like Kila 
th an a n y o n e e l s e ’*.
F i t z g e r a ld ’s 
is “ L ittle Red 
Her h est n u m b e r 
is p le n t y s w in g y 
W a g o n , ” which 
and p le n t y d a n c ea b le.

is m ore 

H e la y s th is a t Mr. D. X. B ib le’s 
f e e t — s a y s th a t p r o sp e c tiv e horn- 
to o t e r s and b a to n -tw ir le r s n a tu r ­
ally w a n t to s tr u t th e ir s t u f f fo r 
the b e s t 
te am a v a ila b le. Every-) 
b od y arou n d th e b a n d ’s p ra ctice 
hall 
in G rego ry G ym e ch oe s his 
s e n t im e n t s .

CO L . G E O R G E H U R T

fall. J u s t s t a r t i n g p r a c tic e n ow , 
fla g - 
his grou p o f t w e lv e S w iss 
F o r th e p a st w e e k C olonel H u rt tw irler s sh o u ld be th e b e st e ver 

has b e e n d rilling a r e c e n t addition 
to 
m ig h ty good 

th e band, w hich should 
to g a m e - g o e r s 

look g o in g . 
this 

th e
s e e n a rou n d h ere w h en t h e y get band has so m e o th e r sp e cia l so n g s
i n c l u d in g a
fo r 
L ast y e a r th e hand m ad e 1 6 8: n e w o n e called “ March D a lla s .”

B e s id e s “ P a s a d e n a D a y ,” 

sp e cia l g a m e s , 

Radio House 
Writer Heads 
For Mexico

To g a th e r 

fir st-h an d 

in f o r m a ­

tion on life , cu sto m s, h istory , and 

ec o n o m ic c o n d itio n s 

o f 

Latin- 

Am crica, a U n iv e r s i t y radio ed i­

tor S u n d a y started a f a c t - f i n d in g 

air flig h t th rou gh C en tral A m e r i­

can republics.

Mrs. E lith c H am ilton 

Beal, 

script w r ite r 

for Radio H ou se, 

l e f t M ex ic o C ity by P a n - A m e r i­

W e 

th ink a 

lo t o f U n iv e r s i t y j b a lc o n y will d isco u rse 

in

loud

O ff the Avenue

t o n e * ab o u t th e th in g, 

T h en, 

w h en 

t h e r e ’s 

a 

lu ll— or 

rather, 

i

lo n g e r 

lu ll—

y ou stand

up and p oin t and y ell, to an imagi-
n a f y a c q u a in t a n c e in th e b a lc o n y 

. H e y y y y ,

S k i n n y ! H e y y y v ,
that stink

-E L G IN W IL L IA M S .

The I n s tit u te o f L a tin -A m e rica n ; are j u s t go od dirty fu n , w ith jok es S k in n y . D on t 

can C lip p er on a 

j a u n t 

to c o l­

le c t 

local co lo r as w ell a s “ cold

s t u d e n t* have b een o v e rlo o k in g a 
f i n e p la c e f o r a m u s e m e n t in A u s ­
is th e C ap itol T h e a te r 
tin. T h is 

fa c t s 

f o r a U n iv e r sity -p r o d u c e d 5a]c0T1y o n S u n d a y .

o f 

s e r ie s 

2 0-w eek 
go od w ill radio p rog ra m s d irected ! rr>mp? to the Uanltol » stao-P show 
at C entral A m e rica , to s t a r t early n o n r ' o f which L
 claim s o p h i s t 
in N ov em b er. 

e d u ca tio n a l; N e a r ly e v e r y w e e k -e n d 

rated re p a r tee , b u t all o f which j 

th e re j

S tudios 
S h e 
g a th e r i n g 
area.

is sp o n s o r in g 

her 

is n ow 

in so u th ern M exico. 

trip. a child bride can c atc h onto.
fro m 

fu n Herjvpg 

T he 

sim ilar d a te 

in 

t h a t , s o u r c e 8 . w h a t h a p p e n s on 

thrM
the

“ The 

U n iv e r s ity

is a p p a r e n t l y ; c o n y . and 

in th e bal- 
t a lk in g b e tw e e n , 
lead a m o n g T h ere is a se t r o u tin e fo r all this, 

st a g e ; w h a t h a p p en s 

the 

d estin ed to fak e the 
e d u c a tio n a l 
pro­
m o t in g ‘the good n e ig h b o r ’ p olicy

in s tit u tio n s 

in 

first-h an d 
is an e s ­
in v e s tig a t io n 
sen tia l s t e p in p r ep ar ation o f ra­
dio p r og ram s 
fo s t e r a
sound in t e r-A m eric a n u n d ersta n d - th e a t e r g o in g crowd 
m g . ” Dr. C. W. H a c k e t t, In s titu te _ and head dow nto
ch a irm a n , d eclared

th a t will 

d o w n to w n .

is read 

in 
th e 
W h a t you do 
pap er S u n d a y n oon 
th a t “ Slick 
J e e so n and H is H a w a iia n T roupe, 
is g o in g to 
with S ix B ig A c ts ,” 
play a t th e C apitol th e n e x t th re e 
days. T hen you round up the ideal 
a c arfu l, say 

th e 

V isito rs at th e Phi Mu so ro rity 
h o u se for ru sh w e e k in clu d e Mrs. 
Carroll M elton o f N o r fo lk , Va., 
o f F o r t
Mrs. C ha rles R enaud 
W or th , Mrs. L an d o n F r e e a r o f 
F o r t W o rth , Mrs. Paul A pplin o f 
F o r t W o rth , 
D u nca n .

ing, and 
im p act o f th e w a r 
c r e a te s a g r e a t e r n eed f o r e n g i ­
n e ers e v e r y d a y ,” D ea n W o o lr ic h 
said. T h ree n e w a e r o n a u tic a l e n ­
g in e e r i n g c o u rses will he a d ded in
lino w ith th e U n i v e r s i t y ’s p a rtici-
and Mrs. S ta r k e y pation in the d e f e n s e p ro gr am , ho 

p o in te d out.

On the w a y down San J a c in to j 
B ou leva rd you stop a t the fir st i 
g r e e n g r o c e r ’s on 
th e right, and I 
p u rch a se a m o t le y a ss o r tm e n t o f 
fru it* and v e g e ta b le s . T h ese are 
appropriate 
fo r 
catcalling?. D o n ’t g e t 
to m a to e s; 
the m a n a g e m e n t ob jects.

th r o w in g , w ith 

Welcome
Students!

c h a r g e s 
t h a t 

and 
a n t i - S e m i t i s m 

* lark w a s p la in ly n ettled b y 
eo untor-
c h a r g e s 
i n ­
s p i r e s 
t h e h e a r i n g on r e s o l u t i o n s 
i n v e s t i g a ­
e a l l i n g f o r a s w e e p i n g 
tion i nt o a l l e g e d w a r p r o p a g a n d a .
t h a t

r e g r e t t a b l e 

is hi g h l y 

“ It. 

I r a i s e d a s a n 

t h e m a t t e r of a n t i - S e m i t i s m 

is 
i ssue to b e c l o u d t h e 
s a i d 
the 

t h e m a t t e r , ” 
in 

f a r t s 

r eal 
in 
C l a r k . “ It h a s no pl ac e 
c o m m i t t e e ’s d e l i b e i a t t e r n .

t he 

i n s p i r e d 

“ O f c o u r s e , t h e w a y if g o t i nt o 
t h e h e a n n t r w a s t h r o u g h W e n d e l l 
\N illkte, c o u n se l f o r t he i n d u s t r y , 
l e t t e r lie a t t a c k e d 
In his o r i g i n a l 
S e n a t o r N y e 
f o r his St.. Loui s 
s p e e c h , s e e k i n g t o i mpl y t ha t a n t i - 
r e s o l u t i o n 
S e m i t i s m 
f o r t h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n .
“ S e n a t o r N y e 

t h e n u n d e r t o o k 
t o a n s w e r 
to d e n y 
a n t i s e m i t i s m a n d t o d e p l o r e r a i s ­
in 
i ng 
his St. L o u i s sp e e c h , w h e n he r e a d 
o f f a li«t o f n a m e s of p e r s on ? high 
u p in t h e i n d u s t r y , i n c l u d e d I r i - h 
a n d E n gl i sh n a m e s as well 
as 
J e w i s h .

issue. A c t u a l l y , N y e 

t he c h a r g e , 

t ho 

I 

“ ( h a r g e s o f a n t {-Semiti sm w e r e 
f i r s t r a i s e d , 
t o d i s c r e d i t 
t h i n k , 
t h e c o m m i t t e e . T h i s is not a q u e s ­
t i o n o f a n t i - S e m i t i s m . 
a 
q u e s t i o n o f w h e t h e r a g i g a n t i c 
i n v e s t i g a t e d 
m o n o p o l y s h o u l d be 
is c h a r g e d 
on 
it 
t o s p r e a d 
w a r p r o p a g a n d a . ”

t h e g r o u n d t h a t it 
its p o w e r 
is u s i n g 

is 

It 

t h e h e a r i n g 

B e c a u s e S e n a t o r B r o o k s 

fR ) 
111., c o m m it t e e m e m b e r , is a t t e n d ­
i ng t h e A m e r i c a n Le gi on c o n v e n ­
t i o n , 
to 
a d j o u r n t o d a y u n t i l T h u r s d a y . On 
T h u r s d a y N i c h o l a s S c h e n c k , p r e s ­
i d e n t o f I . oe w' s, 
to 
a p p e a r a s t h e f i r s t mo v i e m a g n a t e 
t o fa c e q u e s t i o n i n g .

is s c h e d u l e d 

is e x p e c t e d 

o f 

p r e s i d e n t 

T h e c o m m i t t e e t h e n e x p e c t s to 
h e a r H a r r y W a r n e r , p r e s i d e n t o f 
W a r n e r B r o t h e r s , B a r n e y B a m ­
b a n. 
P a r a m o u n t , 
D a r r y l Z a n u c k , h e a d o f T w e n t i e t h - 
C e n t u r y F o x a n d o t h e r s a c t i ve in 
i n d u s t r y . 
d i r e c t i o n o f 
t h e h u g e 
( b a r i t e C h a p l i n , w h o 
p r o d u c e d 
“ T h e ( • r e a t D i c t a t o r ' is s c h e d ul e d 
t o a p p e a r O c t o ; or 6.

D e l t a Phi E p s i l o n s o r o r i t y h a s 
as 
its g u e s t s f o r r u s h w e e k Mrs. 
T e d N a m a n o f H o u s t o n , Mrs. T e d 
K a p l a n o f D a l l a s . Miss S y l v i a 
E n g i e r o f F o r t W o r t h , a n d Mi ss 
M a r g a r e t H e l e n G o l d e n o f Dallas.

tip s 

B o b b y sp e n t his s u m m e r r u n ­
n in g a rou n d 
the U n ited S ta t e s , 
w here he 
listen ed to p r o fe s s io n a l 
from 
bands and picked up 
An e ig h t -w e e k “ trial b a llo o n ” 
them w hich he will e m p lo y w ith
se r ie s o f p rogram * w a s produced 
his band. “ Other th an that, I ju s t th is s u m m e r a t R adio H o u s e aim- 
loafed th e re st o f th e su m m e r ,” ed a t liste n e r s 
in the S o u t h w e s t 
in n o rthern M exico. F a vo r-
B obby say s. 
O n ly tw o m em b ers o f B o b b y ’s ab ly r eceived on both sid es o f the 
hand will n ot he hack this ye a r , Rio Grande, 
the en d o rse- 
he reports. Dick R eyn o ld s' sax o- m e n t o f both U , S. and M exic an 
phone p o sition will he tak en by g o v e r n m e n ts.
Billy W o lf e , and Bill D e a s o n ’s bass 
fiddle post, w ill he ta k e n by Mar- w e e k ly 
vin M ead ors, O ther th an tha t, the 
band w ill be th e sa m e 
year.

last m in u te d r a m a tiz a tio n 

it hail 

«nd 

o f 

a? 

All U n i v e r s i t y 
hold open house 
o ’clock b e fo r e 
Germ an 

s o ro ritie s will 
from 7 until 9 
.Nigh! 

the P le d g e 

.Saturday night.

Things Looking Up 
Down on the Farm

their 

K e e p in g 

fi n g e r s crossed 
a ga in st som e u n e x p e c t e d rev erse, 
T e x a s fa r m e r s are lo o k in g to bank 
more m o n e y in 1941 than in m a n y 
th e y a lr e a d y c o u n t a 
a day, as 
this 

1 0 , 0 0 0 ,OOO m arg in o f gain 

y e a r ov er last.

Farm produce sold d u r in g the 
fir st s e v e n m o n th s o f th is year 
brou g h t the fa rm er s an estim a te d 
$ 2 0 5 , 5 8 9 , 0 0 0 , c o m p a r e d to $ 1 5 6 , 
in the J a n u a r y I -A u g u st 
5 5 7 , 0 0 0 
I period o f 1 94 0, U n iv e r s i t y B u ­
reau o f B u sin e s s R esearch s t a t i s ­
ticia n s report.

All se c t io n s o f the st a te shared 
increase, b u reau o ff ic ia l s ' 

the 

in 
said.

ind ex o f a g r ic u l­

The b u r e a u ’s 
in c o m e 

fo r T e x a s 

tural 
stood at 
a bo ve 
th a t m o n th 
and 43.1 poin ts a b o ve the 
fo r J u ly , 1 9 40 .

in J u ly ] 
1 1 1.7 , or 11.7 p o in ts! 
for 
fi v e - y e a r a v e r a g e 
to 1932, 
index 

from 192 8 

the 

Lumber Companies 
Aren’t Board Stiff

and 

sh ip m en t 

P ro d u ctio n 

o f 
so u th er n 
lu m b er r e g is te r e d g a in s 
ov er both J u n e o f this y ea r and 
J u ly a y e a r a go , a c c o r d in g to a 
cu r r e n t report, o f the U n iv e r s i t y 
B u reau o f B u sin e ss R esearch.

P ro d u ctio n , 3 3 6 .6 3 7 hoard f e e t 
w e e k ly per unit, w as 2 3 .7 per c e n t 
a bo ve J u ly , 1940, an d 4.9 per cen t 
o v er J u n e . A t 4 1 0 , 6 9 6 board f e e t 
per unit, sh ip m e n ts m o u n t e d 2 8 .9 
p er c e n t o v e r a y e a r a g o , and 19.1 
per c e n t o v e r J u n e.

f i f t e e n - m i n u t e 

Fhe n e w series will em b ra ce a 
n e w s c a s t 
in S p an ish and a w e e k ly th irty- 
so m e
phase o f d e v e lo p m e n t in th e C e n ­
tra! A m erican republics.

W ell, a li e n a t e d a -p le n ty , you go 
in the sh o w and clim b to th e p e a ­
the 
n u t g a lle r y , clear up n e x t 
roof. I t ’s ju s t one b ig f a m ily up 
here and, n e e d le s s 
to sa y , v ery 
in form a l. Then 
e v e r y b o d y pro­
cee d s to have one f u n o f a tim e : 
The s t r i p t e a s e r c o m e s on the
inter- st a g e , sh a k in g a rou n d in silk he- 
view s p o k es m en fo r th e c o u n tr ie s hind a blue, sp o t lig h t e d umbrella.
she will visit, b u t will also talk to 
“ T a ke ’em o f f , tak e 'em o f f , ” you 
in dividual c it iz e n s r e p r e s e n t in g a 
yell (a l w a y s th es e w ords,, r e m e m ­
c r o ss -se c tio n o f the p e op le o f each 
la ugh and g u f f a w a t 
ber) and 
republic.
the jo k e.

Mrs. Beal will n o t o n ly 

Transportation Parley 
To Convene This Fall

fo r 

T ra n sp o rta tio n and 

w h a t 
can do 
th e d e v e lo p m e n t 
T e x a s and the S o u t h w e s t w ill 
sized up a t a c o n f e r e n c e to 
held 
b u siness 
today.

i t
o f
he
he
fall a t th e U n iversity, 
said 
rese a r c h o f f i c i a l s 

this 

P la n n ed by th e B u re a u o f B u si­
p a r ley will 
n ess R esea rch, the 
local 
p r e se n t both n a tio n a l and 
a u th o rities on all p h ases o f tr a n s ­
porta tio n. I n t e r e s ts a f f e c t e d 
by 
d e v e lo p m e n t s — 
tr a n s p o r ta tio n 
fa rm e r, sh ip ­
m a n u f a c t u r e r and 
per and c o n s i g n e e — will also be 
rep r e se n te d .

W ashingtonian to Spook 
To Women Voters

Miss F lo r e n c e Kirlin o f W a s h ­
in g to n , I). C., c o n g r e s s io n a l s e c r e ­
ta r y o f th e N a tio n a l L e a g u e of 
W o m e n V o te r s, w ill be a l e a d e r at 
the 
th e p r o ­
gram and o r g a n iz a t io n c o n f e r e n c e 
o f the T e x a s L e a g u e , S e p te m b e r 
25 and 26 at th e T e x a s F e d e r a te d 
W o m e n ’s Club B u ild in g .

tw o -d a y session o f 

Mi ss Kirlin has had s e v e n y e a r s ’ , 

in t e r v ie w in g s e n a ­
e x p e r i e n c e 
in 
tor? and r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s 
to help 
shape the n a tio n a l le g i s l a tiv e p ro ­
le a g u e . Mrs. C lau d e 
gram o f the 
Hill o f A u s tin , 
s t a te p r e sid e n t, 
will presid e a t th e c o n f e r e n c e .

A U T O
S T O R A G E

(and 

U s u a ll y the d a n c er will 

ignore 
the n o is e 
th e a d m on ition s, 
to o ) h u t one o f our g r o u p — h ig h ­
l y rPVf »r e d n o w — o n c e had one o f 
the girls tip her pa raso l to him, 
and sm ile, fo r his y e llin g .

W e ll, a little la te r Slick h im se lf 
will ta k e th e spot, and sta r t cra ck ­
ing w is e , real old j o k e s e v e r y b o d y 
k n o w s, and a lw a y s w ith a h in t o f 
sex 
them . All d u rin g his sad 
st o r y y o u and y o u r fr i e n d s in the

in 

University 
Cash Grocery

'A s k A bo ut Our Friendly 
Credit Delivery Service” 
PHONE 4327 
2316 G U A D A LU PE 
S. L. Sc G. W. Courtney

FRESH VEGETABLES 
and 
FRUITS

WARD’S
MARKET
2316 Guadalupe 
Phone 8-2575
W e h a r e o n ly c h o ic e cut* o f

MEAT

— B a k e d H am 
— B a r b ec u e 
——C old M o a ti 
— B a r b e c u e d 
C hicken* 
on ord er

W E D E L I V E R

w e have everything you need in

The store of 1001 articles 
is ready and anxious 
to serve and please you!

Shop at Hage’s
Com plete 5 & 10c to $100
Store and SAVE

-TOILETRIES 
-ELECTRICAL GOODS 
-HOUSEW ARES 
- a n d SCHOOL SUPPLIES

We meet or beat all prices on 
similar 
items on Guadalupe St. 
You can’t do better! W hy not come 
to H age’s FIRST..

l a r y

t an, t h e s i n g e r w i t h B o b b y H a m m a c k ’* o r c h e s t r a , 
wi l l be o n e o f t h e c a m p u s c r a w t o e n t e r t a i n d a n c e r s at t he P l e d g e 

N i g h t G e r m a n 

in G r e g o r y G y m n a s i u m n e x t S a t u r d a y ni g h t . T h e 

H a m m a c k s w i n g e r s wi l l be 
to pl a y a t a 
P l e d g e N i g h t G e r m a n in f i f t e e n y e a r s . A d m i s s i o n is $ 1 , s t a g or d r a g .

f i rs t c a m p u s b a n d 

t he 

'W ar Movies Breed Hate;’ 
Fidler Lashes Producers

B y W I L L I A M S. N E A L 
I . N . S . S t a f f C o r r e s p o n d e n t 

W A S H I N G T O N , 

S ep t. 

1 5 . 

j 

F id le r said 

thoro w a s a c y c l o 
o f w ar p ic tu r e s, th a t m o v ie fa n s
 bad p r o te s te d to him, and th a t ho

H p a d d e d 

t h a t d u r i n g t h e 
t h r o e y e a r s ho was o r d e r s 
gi ve n o t h i n g less t h a n a thre<

past 
to 
I 
-bell

opposed p ro p a g a n d a p ictu res be- r a tin g to so -calle d “ A ” 

or h e f t e r

p rop a ga n d a j r a use ho th o u g h t the public d id n ’t cla ss p ictu res, 

tes.?
th an tw o bolls to tho lesser g r a d e

and n oth in g 

in to 

S e n a te m o v ie 

l e t t e r w as read 

( I N S ) — A 
th e 
h e a r in g s t o d a y a s s e r tin g th a t the w a n t them . 
U lii t e d S ta t e s G o v e r n m e n t s o u g h t 
n a m e s o f e x h ib ito r s r e f u s in g to 
show a p ro p a g a n d a film . T h is o c ­
cu rred a? J im m y Fid ler, H o l l y ­
w oo d c o lu m n ist, to ok the w itn e s s 
st a n d to d eclare th a t w ar p r o p a ­
g a n d a m o vie s breed bate.

“ Would y o u say tho e f f e c t o f or “ B" p ic tu r es. 

th ose p ictu res was to br ea th e hate 
and 
i n a r k .

h o r r o r ? ” 

a sk e d Chairman c o n s t a n t 

“ W h eth e r ca lc u la te d to or not 
I b e lie v e som e o f them did have 

: that e f f e c t , ” replied Fidler.

A sk ed w h e th e r 

in- 
d u stry tried to “ c e n s o r ” him for 
I op p o sin g p rop ag an d a p ictu res, Fid- 
, lor rep! led ;

the movie 

j 

tw o 

“ F or perhaps 

three
y ea rs the motion p icture in d u stry 
in d evious w a y s trier! 
to cen sor 
m y colum n and radio s h o w .”

or 

| 

At, tile o u tset, C hairm an Clark- 
read a telegra m 
from the Inter- 
M ountain T h ea ter s A sso ciatio n , 
in U tah, 
exh ib itor s 
e m b r a c in g 
Idaho and o th er sta te s, en d o rsin g 
the in v es tig a tio n and o p p osin g war 
p r o p a g a n d a films.

( D ) 

•
A t th e sam e tim e, Sen. Clark 
Id ah o, c h a rg ed th a t 76 per 
o f n e w s p a p e r c o lu m n ists are 
s e e k i n g to d iscred it the c o m m itt e e , 
a n d sa id this a n g le w ould also be
I n v e s t ig a t e d .

A s th e h e a r in g op en ed , W e n d e ll 
W il lk i e , c o u n se l f o r the m ovie in ­
d u s t r y , w a s a b s e n t fo r th e fir st 
ti m e . H is 
u n e x ­
p la i n e d .

a b s e n c e w a s 

le t te r s 

C h a irm a n Clark In troduced e x ­
th e h ea rin g , 
in t o 
p lo s iv e 
baaed u p o n 
o f F u lto n 
r e f u s a l 
C dok. S t. M a r y ’s. Idaho, exh ib itor , 
t o 
s h o w “ p r o p a g a n d a ” p ic t u r e s 
w h ic h C o o k said th e in d u stry tried 
t o f o r c e on him .

r e a d 

fr o m a 

r e r e iv e d 

T i e 
said he 
fro m M aurice 
S a f f l e , S e a t t l e m a n a g e r f o r Metro- 
Golrivvyn M a y e r p r o t e s t in g b e ­
c a u s e he r e f u s e d to sh o w “ Land 
o f L i b e r t y . ” T h e p ic tu r e, S a f f l e 
sa id , w a s b e in g e x h ib ite d at the
e x p e n s e o f 
o n r e q u e s t o f th e g o v e r n m e n t , and 
th a t r e c e i p ts w e r e 
tu rn ed over 
t o t h e g o v e r n m e n t .

to w ir e 

in t e r e s t e d 

im m e d ia t e ly 

f a c t , ” S a f f l e w rote, “ th e y 
“ In 
the p la y in g
in 
are so 
o f t h e s u b j e c t t h a t w e have been 
a sk e d 
the 
n a m e s o f 
e x h ib ito rs who 
th o s e 
e l i m i n a t e it,” th e le t t e r said. 
C h a ir m a n Clark ob ser ved :
“ I d o n ’t k n o w what kind o f a 
p ic t u r e 
the 
U n i t e d S t a t e s G o v e r n m e n t t r y in g 
to c e n s o r an e x h ib ito r and 
tell 
him w h a t to sh ow the p u b lic.” 

is, b u t here 

it 

is 

H e 

s u m ­
said S a f f l e will be 
m o n e d to t e s t i f y b e fo r e the c o m ­
m i t t e e .

A s F i d l e r took the stand. Clark 
a n n o u n c e d th a t the co lu m n ist had 
in f o r m e d the c o m m itt e e he w ou ld 
n ot a p p e a r u n le s s su b p oe n aed .

T he 

letter 

from Cook, 

the 
Idaho p roducer, rear! by Clark,
t h a t bot h M- G- M and 
a s s e r t e d 
le t t e r Cook P a r a m o u n t , p i c t u r e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s
brought p r e s s u r e on him t o show 
an 
i n c r e a s i n g n u m b e r o f p r o p a ­
gand a p i c t u r e s .

p r e s s u r e o f cen sorsh ip 

Fidter testified he first felt the 
in 1 9 3 5
th e m o v ie c om p a n y when the motion p ictu re in dustry
o b j e c t e d t o c e r t a i n o f his radio r e ­
views. He 
exp la in ed he would 
g r a d e p i c t u r e s by r in g i n g bells— 
fou r bells f o r e x c e p t i o n a l movies— 
t h r e e 
t w o f o r p o o r — 
f o r g ood 
a n d o n e f o r m e d i o c r e .

At fi rst p r e s s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of 
t h e m o v i e s t u d i o s c o m p l a i n e d 
to 
him p e r s o n a l l y a g a i n s t o n e a n d 
t wo-bel l r e v i e w s .

L a t e r , F i d l e r c o n t i n u e d . Louis 
B. M a y e r , h e a d o f M e t r o - G o l d w y n - 
M a y e r , p r o t e s t e d t o D o n G i l m a n, 
N a t i o n a l B r o a d c a s t i n g Co. e x e c u ­
ti ve a g a i n s t a t wo - b e l l r e v i e w o f 
M- G- M' s p r o d u c t i o n “ C o n q u e s t,” 
s t a r r i n g G r e t a G a r b o .

“ Aa a 

it w a s s u g g e s t e d 

r e s u l t o f a c o n f e r e n c e 
b e t w e e n Mr . M a y e r a n d Mr. G i l ­
t h a t 
m a n 
t h e 
r e v i e w s be h e ld o f f 
t h e a i r f o r 
t h i r t y d a y s a f t e r t h e p i c t u r e s h a d 
b e e n r e l e a s e d , ” F i d l e r sai d.

T R A V IS LA RUE

mum

1 5 % DISCOUNT

Cash and Carry

W e Also Have a Complete 
Pick-Up and Delivery Service

u
CLEANING!

PRESSING

M a r y L o u ise W a re 

o f Fort
W o r t h , w h o 
r e c e i v e d h e r d e g r e e 
f r o m t h e C o l l e g e o f F i n e A r t s l a s t 
s p r i n g , 
f u r D e l t a 
in A u s t i n 
G a m m a s o r o r i t y r u s h p a r t i e s .

is 

U n f il le d orders, h o w e v e r , c o n ­
tin u ed to m o u n t, r e a c h in g 2 , 1 1 5 , - I 
8 1 6 board f e e t th is y e a r as a g a in s t 
9 0 5 ,0 7 7 f o r Ju ly , 1 9 4 0 , a gain o f 
133.8 per cen t.

University Service C o .
2436 Guadalupe

W E D E L I V E R

TEXAS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS

A c c r e d i t e d b y t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t o f E d u c a t i o n

MUSIC 

ART 

SPEECH

P r e p a r a t o r y w o r k f o r A d u l t * a n d C h i l d r e n 

P u b l i c S c h o o l M u t i c a n d A p p l i e d M u s i c f o r T e a c h e r *

2822 Guadalupe 

Phone 2-2429

PRACTICE PIANOS AVAILABLE

'T h e Whits Way"

2 0 1 0 W i c h i t a S t r e e t

P h o n e 9 9 3 5

J u s t s o u t h o f t he U n i v e r s i t y C a m p u s

For the Best 
Laundry Service

. . . y o u c a n ’t g o w r o n g i f yo u t a k e a d v a n ­
ta g e o f our L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S
SS Year* of Fine L aundering Service 
MEDICALLY APPROVED EMPLOYEES

Driskill Hotel Laundry

SAVE at
HAGE & C O ..

5c and 10c to $1 .0 0 Store 

ON T H E D R A G OPPO SITE HOGG

AUDITORIUM

 Bion* 2-2473 — T H E D A ' I C Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

She's Back Again

U n M oray It Going 
Into Savings Bonds

Texans continua 

to purchase 
few er and faw er saving bonds, the
University Bureau o f Business Re­
search reports, showing a decrease 
o f 36.8 per cent under July, 1940.
Residents o f thirty-two major 
Texas cities invested $679,240 in 
bonds during July, as compared 
with $1,054,034 a year ago. For 
the year to date, savings bonds 
investments in those cities total 
$5,183,696, or 9,6 per cent behind 
the 1940 figure of $5,732,766.

'Paramount

Poultry Kept at Hems 
To Lay Mora Eggs

An Increasing demand for Texas 
eggs has almost tripled egg ship­
ments within a year, a current re­
port of the Bureau o f Business Re­
search shows, while there 
is a 
slight slump in the shipment of 
Texas poultry.

Of the 305 carloads o f eggs 
shipped during July, compared 
with the 109 shipped a year ago, 
only forty-six were sent to Texas 
points. To out-of-state points, how­
ever, w ent 269 carloads, with New 
York 
taking seventy-three and 
Pennsylvania taking forty-one.

Shipment o f Texas chickens, 
from thirty carloads a year ago, 
has dropped to fifteen carloads, 
while the five earloads of turkeys 
shipped are one less than those 
shipped in July, 1940.

Celebrate Tonight

Our Cuban Rhumba Band Plays 
For Dinner and Dancing

Free Floor Show
Complete Mexican Dinner 40c

THE OLD SEVILLE
16th end Guadalupe

S o n ja H e n ie , she o f th e tw in k lin g to e s an d silv e r sk a te s, Is c u r ­
r e n tly g lid in g g r a c e fu lly arou n d th e sc re e n of th e P a ra m o u n t. S h e 
fin a lly g lid es in to th e m u scu la r arm s o f John P a y n e m uch to th e 
e n jo y m e n t o f all. G lenn M iller is a ls o arou n d fo r th e jiv e h ou n d s. 
" Sun V a lle y S e r e n a d e ’’ is th e n am e o f th e sh ow .

Automobile Sales 
Drop During August

As prices edge upwards, Texans 
clamped down on purchases of 
new automobiles during August, 
the Bureau of Business Research 
reported this week.

Sales of new’ cars dropped 26.3 
per cent from the record-breaking 
July, though th ey were still 4.8 
per cent higher than in August, 
1940. 
Perhaps purchasers were 
waiting to see new models.

Upswinging business du ring the 
first eight months of 1941 put

total sales 37.7 per cent ahead of 
the like period of 1940, the b ur­
e a u ’s re p o rt showed.

Registrations o f new commer­
cial cars revealed a similar trend 
f o r the first eight months of the 
y ear— up 33.7 p e r cent— but also 
showed an August gain of 27.8 
per cent over the same month a 
y ea r ago.

CAPITOI

LAST DAY KIDS 

1 

T O D A Y 3-5

10«

M*e-M Meter*

E x tra ! “ F o o tb all T his W eek ." See 
th e Rose Bowl
fo r 
TEX A S P ick ed 

Coming WEDNESDAY!
ANNE SHIRLEY
'w est p o in t
WIDOW f j

-rn RICH ARD 
CARLSON ^

a d y * - 
 

I N r * 5
1 
"

A l s o ’ W yth e 
W illia m s

m fO W C f u n o E R
/ ' U T H E 5 T H R 5

I E X A S

M c ’t m j

—- T O D A Y O N L Y —
LO RETTA YOUNG

RAMONA*

W I T H

DON 
A M E C H E 

K E N T
TA YLOR

IN T EC H N I C O L O R

‘FOOTBALL 
THIS WEEK"

URRSITSJIX3
THEY DARE NOT LOVE

A N D

a

W IT H

GEORGE
BREN T

M A R T H A
SCOTT

E X T R A ! “T H U M B S U P T E X A S ”
L A T E S T M A R C H O F T IM E

Austin’s Interstate Theatres

Curtain Club 
Wants Would-Be 
Thespians

I f you think that all the world 
is a stage, and that you haven’t 
got your part yet, you’re just the 
the University Curtain 
person 
Club will be looking for when it 
holds try-outs 
for membership 
next Monday and Tuesday even­
ings, September 22 and 23, from 
the Hogg 
7 until l l o'clock in 
Memorial Auditorium.
The U niversity’s 

leading stu­
dent dramatic organization will 
be looking for students who are 
interested in either acting or tech­
nical production. Any student of 
the University is eligible to belong 
to the Curtain Club; membership 
is not restricted to members of 
the Department of Drama.

Students who try out for the 
acting group will be required to 
read a scene which will be given 
them by the Board o f Governors 
o f the Curtain Club. Students de­
siring to enter technical work will 
be required to appear before the 
board and state their willingness 
to work in th a t phase.

Students who pass the entrance 
requirem ents for 
the Curtain 
Club will be eligible to work on 
the club’s fou r major productions 
th ii next year. First production 
will be the London favorite, Rob­
ert Ardrey’s 
"Thunder Rock," 
which will be directed by Jam es 
Parke, chairman o f the D epart­
m ent o f Drama and director of 
the Curtain Club. The Broadway 
hit, "Ladies in Retirement," will 
be the second play o f the year.

Turning to the semi-classic, the 
Curtain Club will n ext present 
Moliere’s "Le Bourgeois Gentil- 
homme,” which has been trans­
lated 
the Department of 
Drama by Miss Katherine Wheat­
le y o f the Departm ent o f French. 
Lawrence Carra will direct this 
third production.

for 

The last production o f the sea­
son will be an original which has 
not yet been chosen. I t is thought 
that it m ight be a new play by 
Dr. E. P. Conkle o f the drama 
faculty.

Students o f the U niversity are 
also eligible to try o u t fo r p arts 
in the Laboratory and E xperim en­
tal Theaters. The Laboratory 
Theater, which will open the sea­
"The 
son with George Kelly’s 
Torch Bearers," p resents plays in 
the theater-in-the-round style. The 
Experimental T h e a te r specializes 
in historical plays and in the pro­
duction of stud ent-w ritten scripts.

Thirty-eight Firm* 
Chartered in July

Thirty-eight new firms, capital­
ized at $545,000, were chartered 
in Texas during July, the Bureau 
o f Business Research rep o rte d to ­
day.

In both number and capitaliza­
tion, however, last month’s totals 
slumped from J u n e ’s figure and 
from July a year ago. In Ju ne 
forty-eight new firms were valued 
at $651,000, while in July, 1940, 
charters w ent to eighty-eight new 
firm s capitalized at $4,387,000.

Twelve o f the new firm s were 
foreign corporations. M a n u fa c tu r­
ing led the list In num bers with 
eleven firms, followed by m erchan­
dising^ nine, and oil, seven. No new 
firm s were chartered f o r banking 
finance.

Midway 
Beauty Shop

Campoo

•SSG

G u ad alu p e

Shampoo, sat and mani­

cure 

..............._.......... 75e
Brown lash dye ________75e
Cocktail F a c i a l ________75o

W e epoefolise In P e rm a n e n t 
W a rin g , 
f O p erato r*

P h o n e 8-4491 

C h a rg e A ecte 

In v ite d

W E L C O M E 
ALL STUDENTS

• to Austin
• to the University
• to ALL

INTERSTATE 
THEATRES

LOUIS NOVY
C ity M a n a g e r

PARAMOUNT

D ele W aite, House M g r,

STATE

Ear! Podolniclc, M g r.

CAPITOL

B l Heliums, M g r.

QUEEN

Francis Vickers, A sst, M gr.

VARSITY

Jesse Malinger, M g r.

TEXAS

G e ra 'd Raines, M g r.

AU STIN

Bob Hopkins, M gr.

Ult

rn

rn
rn
rn
r n

l lI

i i

HAIR STYLES

Next to 
Varsity Theater

Phone 2-9266

A gain this y e a r Interstate Theatres in Austin will present the
best in th© entertainment { ‘eld consisting of 
season*!
O I T S T A N D I N G P IC T U R E S and S T A G E A T T R A C T I O N S , for
your er ;oyment.
W e fee1 that our programs offer the finest medium of mental
and physical relaxation and wholesome amusement available to 
you and cordially invite you to spend many of your leisure 
hours with us. W e will endeavor to make those hours just as 
pleasant and entertaining as possib1©.

the 

W:

Interstate Theatres, Inc.

* : 

, ‘v - 

:• tv... 

'

A s 

it w a s 

in 

fo rm er y e a r s. 

of th e C u rtain C lub in 1 9 3 8 -3 9 

S h o w n a b o v e so m e o f th e stu* 

an d 1 9 3 9 -4 0 , 

is n ow a d v a n c e 

d e n ts tr y in g o u t fo r th e C u rta in 

sa le s m a n a g e r fo r th e C ain P ark 

C lub d raw lo o k s o f sco rn fro m 

T h e a te r in C le v e la n d , O. In a d ­

P a t O 'K e e fe and Id an ell B rill 
C o n n e lly . T h en in th e lo w er p ic ­
tu r e , th e p a st m a ste r s sh o w th e 
y o u n g s te r s h o w 
be 
d o n e.

it sh ou ld 

O ’K e e fe , w ho w a s p r e sid e n t

d itio n to d o in g b u sin e ss w ork, 
th is p a st y e a r h e took le a d in g 
r o le s in th e th e a te r ’s p r o d u ctio n 
o f " M acb eth ," " K n ick erb ock er 
Irish 
H o lid a y ," 
Rosa.'*

" A b ie ’s 

a n d 

O th er C u rtain C lub a x e s ara 
d o in g w ell to o . B ob H a rris w ho 
a p p e a r ed in la s t y e a r 's p ro d u c­
tio n s o f " K ey . L a r g o ," ., an d . 
" T w e lfth N ig h t" is n o w in N ew 
Y ork. E la in e S c o tt w h o w as a 
m em b er o f 
th e C u rta in C lub 
se v e r a l years a g o w ill p la y L ad y 
E v a n s's 
in M au rice 
M a c D u ff 
n e w p ro d u ctio n o f “ M acb eth " 
th is fa ll.

Screen in Review

Hill-Billies, Silver Skates 
Provide Local Entertainment

arey 
Steals Show

S tarrin g 

Held over through T hursday at 
S tate T h e a te r is "The Shep­
hard of the Hills," the teohnicolor 
of H a r o l d Bell 
liltmization 
iWrlght’s novel of the Ozark hill 
people. Originally a b e tte r than 
beat seller, it has been read by 
eight million people in its more- 
than-tw enty-years of publication.
Jo hn Wayne, Betty 
Field, and H a rry Carey, it is the 
•tory of a clan of m ountaineers, 
the Matthews family, who have 
"bvung m isery" to all th e ir hill 
neighbors hy their philosophy of 
hate and lawlessness. Led by the 
“witch woman. A unt Molly (played 
by Beulah B ondi), 
they blame 
th e ir unhappiness on a m an who 
deserted his wife m any moons 
ago.

and 

comes into 
sweetness 

their 
A stra n g e r 
midst, bringing 
and 
light, and he becomes their "good 
shepherd of the hills." Played by 
Carey, he is of course the hated 
f a th e r of Young 
mjaband 
Mmtt 
(John W a y n e), who has 
sworn a blood oath to kill Carey.
I t is of course not an original 
o r even a unique plot, but the set­
tin g and the power with which the 
•to ry is told raises 
it above av­
erage movie e n tertain m en t.

the action 

The director, in attem ptin g to 
create suspense and moods, as well 
aa faithfully portray the deliberate 
character o f the hill people, has 
to an 
•lowed down 
almost boring point. 
The slow 
action is outweighed, however, by 
the 
of 
Carey, Miss Bondi, and Marc Law­
rence, whose portrayal o f 
the 
Idiot boy P e te lends an eerie, al­
most morbid, atm osphere to the 
film.

perform ances 

splendid 

On 

the, o ther hand, 

the hero, 
John W ayne, adds nothing to the 
picture; n e ith e r does he d e tra c t 
from its e n te rta in m e n t value. H e’s 
limply 
there, speaking his piece 
md looking angry. 
p Its Technicolor, 

like all color
•‘*, is a little flam boyant, but 
b e tte r than the m ajo rity of 

I n u r e s . — J E A N N E DOUGLAS.

Mrs. B. Koontz, and Miss Eva 
Belle Klipch of Houston are v i s i ­
ng the Gamma Phi B e ta’s for rush 
real**

Sonja Turns Actress 
And Pleases Audience

The public became charmed with the idea of ice sk ating on the 
screen several y ears ago when be-dimpled Sonja Henie roomed out 
of her Scandinavian haunts before the cam eras of T wentieth C e n tu rr- 
Fox.

Now back a f t e r a good-sized absence from the screen d u rin g which
— -------- — --------
ler can read his lines with some
semblance of naturalness.

she ( I ) did personal appearance^ 
tours and cleared plenty, (2) mar- 
ried Dan Topping of the Brooklyn 
Dodgers and points west. D iffer 
The music, Hang L a n g ’s splen­
ence is t h a t now Miss Henie r e ­
did skiing, and the final ice bal-
turn s with a sm a tte rin g of actin g let, make "Sun Valley Serenade" 
ta le n t th a t really goes over big a very likeable film. Recommend- 
—J A C K ADKINS.
with the audience. 

ed . . . 

Draftees Increase 
Postal Receipts

Texas postal 

receipts climbed 
during July, with la rg e gain* in 
cities n e a r arm y and naval train­
ing centers— Brownwood, Corpua 
Christi, El Paso, and San Antonio 
— a c u rr e n t re p o rt of the Univer­
sity Bureau of Business Research 
shows.

Receipts 

in forty-seven repre­
sentative Texas cities du rin g July 
totaled $1,491,620, or 4.2 p e r cent 
over J u n e and 12.8 p e r cent over 
a y e ar ago.

A n o th er addition is nu m b er one 
of the hepcat lane, Glenn Miller, 
who blows his horn to a fare-you- 
the 
well and practically 
audience out o f its seat, with jive 
arrang em ents. With square-jawed 
Tex Beneke and 
the Nicholas 
to p u t over a b a rre l­
Brothers 
house num ber Galled "C hatanooga 
Choo-Choo."

blows 

The film, which incidentally is 
called "S un Valley Serenade," 
boasts Miss Henie, handsome John 
Payne, and the perennial m a m a ’s 
boy, Milton Berle, whose antics 
help ou t to a small extent. S to ry 
concerns Glenn Miller’s 
hand, 
whose pianist, Payne, adopts a 
refu gee f o r publicity. R efugee 
turns o u t to be a skiing, skating 
Norwegian, 
tw enty.
Complications iron themselves out 
a t Sun Valley, the fabulous re s o r t 
ou t West.

j u s t a b o u t 

Besides Miss H enie’s 

sudden 
tu rn to acting, Mr. Miller’s boys 
nearly snow the r e s t o f the cast 
the Choo-choo 
under. Although 
nu m b er took most ballots, w e’ll 
hold out the rendition of " I n the 
Mood," which is p u t down as p ra c ­
tically earth-m oving in ou r books.
S tra n g e st thing of all is th a t Mil-

AUSTIN ART 
& GIFT SHOP
Gifts of Distinction 
for Every Occasion 
and Person.

Something Unusual tn 
Costume Jew elry
1505 San Jacinto 
Phone 2-9321

 PAGE TEH

Austin Might Have Supplied 
Silk, Man Thought in 1840

T exas silkworm s deliver milady 

“ The climate an d soil of 

the

from silk stocking fam in e!

It m ight have 

b ee n — if 

thp | 

dream of an e n t e r p ri s i n g Texas 
m ulberry t r ee m e r c h a n t one h u n ­
dred years ago had come t r ue !

by 

the 

A new s item in the Austin City 
Ga z et t e of J u n e 17, 1840— t ur ne d 
up 

e r s ’ P ro j e ct in the Univer sit y Li- J 

local W P A Writ-, 

brary’s Newsp a per Collection— 
the advertise- j 
to 
calls a t t e n t i o n 
m e n t of “a good o p p o r t u n i t y . . . , 
now open to all who ar e desirous J 
j 
o f essaying the cu l tur e of silk ” 
that of < 
E. Chandler, who posted for sale j 
“ a n y q u a n t i t y of the mor ns mul- j 
ticaulis 
(Chinese m u l b e r r y 
a t 2 ce nt s 
eq u i v a l e n t) per eye.”

The a d v e r ti s e ment 

(par mone y or 

tree) 
its 

is 

to be a s ; 

Colorado we conceive 
well if not bet ter , calculat ed for 
cultivation of the vine and silk, 
as any por tion of 
Amer i c an c o n t in e n t , ” the new* re- 
por t declared.

t he N o r t h j 

the Austin Amer i c an, 

World W a r I b r o u g h t a revival 
of silk-raising in Austin, W r i t e r s ’ 
P ro j e ct worke r* found. An article 
dat ed 
in 
F e b r u a r y 19, 1917, discussed an 
addr ess bef or e the Te x a s Legisla- i 
l ur e by Dr. V. K. Osigian, J a p - | 
anese gener al m a n a g e r of 
the , 
year-old Austin Silk P l a n ta t i on 
and M a n u f a c t u r i n g 
which proposed to “ ma ke the silk 
ind ust ry the g r e a t e s t industry in 
T exa s. ”

C o mpa n y, I 

Jack-of-all-T rad es

Microscopes, Frog Ponds, 
Rat Traps— He M a k e s'Em!

A v er it able 

Jack-of-al l-t rades, 

Moore studi ed me ehanieaj en- 

technician H a i l e y S n e e r i n g bet ween 1934 and 193 7, 

physiology 
Moore, who is 
the m a n - i n - t h e - . but has not y et g ot his deg r ee. He
st or er oom down s t a i r s in 
on a n y one thing,
logical Labor at or y, bu ibis every- he admitted, b u t is glad of it now. 
gen e r al knowledge
t hing f rom cabi ne t s and tin 
a n d me-j
physics, 
po nd s 
I charlies is wort h more to him right
i nt r ic at e tools. 
def ini tely now than a n y a m o u n t of special- 

f rog He thinks his 
to microscope bases a n d ; of chemistry, 

the Bio- did not dwell 

Modest, quiet, but 

ization.

His ability 

e ngi nee re d, 

to do a n y t h i n g 

pr oud of the set-up he has almost 
is 
this 
singl e- handedly 
f o r m e r mechanical 
e n g i n e e ri ng J ill ustrated by the work he is a s ­
s i d e n t is in complet e char ge of J signed to. He has built cabinets, 
tin frog ponds, delicate glass in-1
the D e p a r t m e n t of 
Physiology’s 
s tor er oom. His as sistant* are N. 
s t r um e n t s , horizont al microscopes, 
Y. A. workers.
an d an ultra-microscope. He knew
Monday, he had j u s t completed no t h i n g of glass-blowing until he 
job, he said. Then he 

work on two micro-rnanipulators, 
i n s t r u m e n t s used as a base of j u s t “ picked it up. ” 
He is pr oud of his u lt r a -mi c r o­
a microscope 
the j scope, He said he had as a guide 
movable. L a s t week, one of 
tha t d i d n ’t f un ct i on 
pr of e ssor s brought, 
dr aw i ng of 
i n s t r u m e n t and ver y well. The bar r el, too, was in 
told Moore to g e t to work on it. par t s. So he constructer! one into 

rough an old one 

the stage 

to ma ke 

took 

this 

the 

in 

a 

He modified, c o mp l et ed a draw- a one-piece unit. His u l t r a - m i c r o - 1 

ing, and ma de a die. Because of I scope has a d a r k field. The light
limited e q u i p m e n t f or 
this work. 
which 
t ube 
he had to have a east made. This 
is r e f r a c t e d f rom mi nut e objects 
done, he had the f inished pr oducts 
an d makes possible 
the st u d y of 
r e a d y one week later.
parti cles s us pe n ded in colloids.

t h r ou g h a 

is shown 

in 

N o t 

to 
in 

Moore 

long ago, S. A. 

the N. Y. A. w or k e rs 

is e x p e r i m en t i n g with 

This is typical of Bailey Moore. 
“ T hr ow him a 
r ough sketch or 
show him a model, a n y t h i n g , ” one 
of 
the 
st o re r oo m said, “ and h e ’ll come 
back with a real w o r k i n g i n s t r u ­
m e n t within a week. ”

is a nat ive of Austin. 
A f t e r his work in the College of 
Illinois 
E n g i n e e r i n g he w e n t 
the oil 
ar e worked a while 
fields. Upon his r e t u r n 
to Texa s 
last y e a r he became employed in 
the p h y s i o l o g y 
s t or er oom. He 
h a s n ’t r eg r et t e d it in the least, he 
who 
said. “ What I like a b o u t this work
in connect i on with c o u n t e r a c t i n g h * 
is s ome t h in g new 
the e f f ec t s of poison gas, asked e v er y day, ” he comment ed . “ Nev-
f or a set-up small e n o u g h to m e as ­
ur e the b r ea t h i n g of the little ani­
and 
fellow 
He 
mals. Moore took the d e p a r t m e n t ’s
sport I
makes 
f ri e nds easily. No 
i n s t r u m e n t f or m e a s u r i n g h uma n 
js a f avor ite with him— he 
likes 
t he m all. Fishing, however, is his 
b r e a t h i n g and con st ru ct e d , with 
it as a guide, a m i n u t e a p p a r a t u s pf>t pastime, His N. Y. A. helpers 
capabl e of c a r ing f or t h e breath- all call him a r eg ul a r guy and a 
ing of r at s. 

er a dull m o m e n t . ”
likeable 
is a 

("arsons, 
rats

good boss.

t he re 

t h a t 

I

Journalism Classes Chemistry Bureau 
Stress Experience Aids Research

Each y e a r the Uni ver si t y sends 
o u t an a v e r a g e of f i f t y j o u r n a l ­
ism g r a d u a t e s , most of them po­
t e n t i a l n e w s p a p e r m e n a n d women, 
b u t some of whom e n t e r such r e ­
fiefds a® adve r ti s i ng , p u b ­
l a t ed 
licity w o r k , 
t e ac hi n g of j o u r n a l ­
ism. a n d s p onsor i ng high school 
newspaper*.

A 

f r e s h ma n p la n n i n g 

to ent er 
t h e d e p a r t m e n t m a y find c o u r s e s 
t h a t will e n a bl e him t o fit himself 
f o r a n y one of a n u m b e r of po­
sitions.

A l t h o ug h no f r e s h ma n may e n ­
roll in j o u r n a l i s m courses, he may 
the backgr ound 
begin a c q u i r in g 
o f liberal kno w l e d g e nec es sar y for 
n e w s p a p e r work.

P a ul J. T ho mps o n, c ha i r ma n of 
J our na l i sm, I 
t h e D e p a r t m e n t of 
j o u r n al i s m students! 
t h a t 
advi ses 
s e l ec t a s el ectives f u r t h e r courses) 
in E ngl i s h, social sciences, or n a ­
t u r a l sciences. Cour se* outside the 
d e p a r t m e n t 
in 
f o r which credit 
is given a r e photo­
j o u r n a l i s m 
g r a p h y an d short s t or y writing.

T h e f iel ds open 

to j o u r n a l i s m 1 

g r a d u a t e s c a n n o t he nu mbe r e d . 
T h e a c tu a l work of a newspaper, 
f o r which most of the courses in 
the s t u ­
t h e d e p a r t m e n t p r ep ar e 
d e n t has m a n y phase®, 
including 
r e p o r t i n g , edi ting, business m a n ­
ag i n g . a d v er t is i ng , publicity, and 
n u m e r o u s others,

Bo t h 

j o u r n al i s m m a j o r s 

and 
a n y o n e else i nt e r est e d is given an 
o p p o r t u n i t y 
r ea l news­
t o gai n 
p a p e r e x pe r i e nc e by wor ki ng on 
T h e Daily T ex a n , one of the -dx 
l e a d i ng college dailies in the Uni­
t e d St at e s , 
the T ex a s Ranger, 
c a m p u s h u m o r ma g az i n e, and the 
Cact us, a n n u a l yearbook.

The D e p a r t m e n t of J o ur nal i sm, 
n e a r i n g its t w en t y - ei gh t h year on 
the c a mp us , is a m e m b e r of the 
A m e r i c a n Associati on of Schools 
a n d D e p a r t m e n t s of Jo ur na l i sm, 
l a r k i n g a school or 
the hi ghe st 
d e p a r t m e n t ma y be given.

too 

J o u r n a l i s m is a c our se in which 
too much 
little 
t h e o r y and 
p ra c ti c e can h a r m a s t u d e n t as 
muc h as it c a n help him. Realiz­
ing t h a t t he or i e s and “ book le ar n­
i ng” do not fully equi p a begi n­
ni n g n e w s p a p e r m a n or woman, 
the U ni ve r s i t y has chos en to put 
the s t u d e n t s u n d e r 
the gui da n ce 
o f t e a c he r s who have h a d e x p e r ­
ience on p ap er s all over t he U. S. 
a n d who a r e abl e t o d i r e c t the po­
the 
t e nt i a l n e w s p a p e r m e n a l o n g 
right c h ann el s.

l a b o r a t o r y ma d e 

The days o f Thoma s 

Edison, 
w h e n an individual worki ng in his 
world- 
own 
c h a n g i n g 
inventions, a r e al most 
gone. T o d a y ’s inventions and dis­
coveries 
possible 
ar e made 
t h r ou gh the work of m a ny indi­
viduals 
l a b o r a ­
in h ug e r esear ch 
tories o per a t ed t hr ough g r a n t s of 
mon e y from 
industrial plants or 
the government-.
In Texas it 

of 
I ndu st r ial Ch e mi s t ry (hat has for 
the past 
twent y-se ven yea r s a d ­
vised resource pr omoters, discov- j 
er e d and i nvented new processes 
that industrialist* can utilize, and 
helped develop m a ny indust ries in 
Texas.

is the Bur ea u 

f o r 

Headed by Dr. E. P. Scnoch, 
i pr of e ssor of chemical e n g i n e e r ­
ing. the b ur ea u ha® given T exa n s 
how 
j i n f or ma t i on v a r y i n g from 
ma n y cows a r e needed 
a 
cheese factory to the me th o d of 
ext ra ct i on of ac et yl en e and c a r ­
bon black from car bon bisulphide. 
The pr ogram of the or gani z at i on 
was e nl ar ged 
in 1938 by g r a n t s 
from 
the s t a t e an d f ederal gov­
r e ­
er nme nt s. The bur ea u does 
sear ch of a chemical n a t u r e , in 
indust rial fields and thr ou gh a d ­
visory p r og r a m strives 
to elim­
inate waste of n a t ur a l resources.
An example of the conser vati on 
pr ogra m of the b u r e a u is it® ex- 
t e n -ive 
some 
me t h od of using the $20,000,000 
to be 
lost in the oil fields of the state. 
The bur ea u is t r y i n g to find pro­
duct which ma y he t a ke n f r o m 
the gas by 
electrical 
ch a rg e s t hr oug h it. In this m a n ­
sulphur, 
n e r carbon bisulphide, 
c a r b o n black, arid acet ylene have 
been e x t ra ct e d .

is e s t i ma t e d 

s hoot i ng 

r ese ar ch 

find 

that 

to 

i of gas 

a 

Re ce nt l y 

tested. New uses 
in 

In the r ura l field, new use® for 
cot ton have been found, 
cheese 
plant c ons tr uc ti on has been e n ­
wat e r 
cour aged, and d r ink i ng 
for 
h a s been 
cot to n ai e being s ou ght 
the 
ma k in g of u n b r ea ka b l e plates and 
r oofing. 
special 
wea ve of cloth f o r m e r l y develop­
ed only f rom f ore i gn co t ton has 
been produced f ro m 
chemically 
t r e a t e d Texas cot ton fibers. Re­
sear ch on this work is now being 
in 
done 
the collection of boilers 
r esembles a distillery n e a r 
t h a t 
the Univer sit y 
Press Building. 
Millions of dollars which previ- 
to foreign producers 
ously went 
will go now to Texas farmer*.

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

TU ESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS. I«

rf* 

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Tile Texan Classified Ads

mil WMT' 'n i T T I

Announcements

Announcements 

*

$2.00 Student Special

W M

PY

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V S

F R E S H M E N

For Forty-Nine Years 
The Cactus Has Faithfully 
Recorded The Year at “Texas”

Consistently has this pictorial and writtten record of 
the University been distinguished for the artistry of 
its design and the completeness of its contents. Now, 
on the threshold of the forty-ninth edittion, the an­
nual staff is making an effort to offer a book that is 
new in every detail.

Y o u ’ll w a n t a c o p y of th e I 942 C actus. It w ill b e y o u r o n ly 

official reco rd of the activities of y o u r first y e a r in school., 

E v e ry class a n d o rg a n iz a tio n will be re p re se n te d .

The Cadus is not induded on the 
blanket tax, but copies are reserved 
on a voluntary basis. Stop at the end 
of the registration line to have the 
subscription method explained.

THE CACTUS

Yearbook of The University of Texas

Reserve Your Copy 
at Registration

No Cash Deposit 
Required

m

i i

W e will allow you $2.00 on this new modem 
Fluorescent study lamp if you bring this ad 
to . . .

Austin Electrical

Supply Com pany
Chai. E. Curtis, Owner 

1504 San Jacinto Blvd. 

Phone 2-9321

Announcements

Automotive

Dresses

Plain

Cleaned & Pressed

Suits

Cleaned & Pressed

Day & Night 
Cleaners

411 W est 19th 
2101 South Congress

100% Cash 
and Carry

' <' J

Cafes

RUSSELL C . FAULKNER 
IN C .
Packard Sales and Service

A S A F E P L A C E T O BU^ 
U SE D C A R S

309 W e st 5th Phone 538’

Coaching

M A T H E M A T IC S — P u r e and AppJia< 
offer a tria l h our fre a.
R. M. Randle 
2309 S an A ntonio 

B. W.
P h. 2

SPA N ISH . FRENCH . L atin. Mr*. I 
p hrey, 2 04-B W. 20. P h. 8-2 0 4 9 .

BBA 432, E con om ic s 811, 812. We 

IOO E a s t 19th, 9081.

S P A N IS H , French, German, Italian, 
teacher, 1701 C ongress. 2 -7164.

Laundries

"One Day Service*

DRISKILL
HOTEL
LAUNDRY
‘Trust your duds 
to our Suds”

Phone 6444 

J 19 East

Fluorescent Lights

J2.00 FOR Your old s t u d e n t lamp

new FLUO RESCE NT LAM P . AU: 
E L E C T R IC A L SU PP L Y CO. 1506 
J a c i n t o Blvd-

Home Bakeries *

W U K A S C H S IS T E R S — C o o k i e s a 
Ca ke* in Stock. 1903 W ichita. 2-68!

Lost and Found

2002 G U A D A L U P E

Coaching

P H Y S I C S — M A T H E M A T IC S . 

l ,. 
Wheeler. 418 P h y sic* Bldg. P h . 9171—
363.

L. 

VI RGINIA B U T L E R , M a ster of A r ts 
g r a d u a t e . S p a n i s h and E n glish , w a n t s 

to coach s t u d e n ts . T elephone 8-1745.

L O S T : G las ses— f lash colored, HarU 
f ra m e s in brow n l e a t h e r casa. Bat

611 W e s t 2 3rd. Call 6049.

Announcements

Announcements

Buy All Your

FOOD NEEDS

r

n

.

COMFORT t

SCHNEIDER’S

A ir-C onditioned Food S tore
O pen A ll W e ek 7 a. rn. to 1 0 :3 0 p. m .
'In c lu d in g S u n d a y ”

2900 Guadalupe 

Phone 8-4626

 rUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1941

m arn

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Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

PASE ELEVEN

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Plumbing

Announcements

Announcements

Cafes

Cafes

Automotive

• A"'

Automotive

Automotive

T h e D aily T e x a n Classified Axil

Students, if you are driving into Austin in a . . 

M E R C U R Y O R A L IN C O L N ZEPHYR . . .

LET US SERVICE Y O U R C A R . Y O U 'LL BE PLEASED W IT H

o u r c o m p l e t e Service DepartmentWHICH m a t u r e s

— New Equipment— Factory Trained Mechanics

31 W e st 7th St. 

Phone 2-620!

— Com plete Line of Parts— Prompt, Courteous Attention

Room & Board

Room & Board

“B E S T A S S O R T M E N T OF U S E D C A R S I N T H E S O U T H W E S T ”

* We Service All Makes” ----------------------------------- ' Free Pick-Up & Delivery"

M E R C U R Y A N D L IN C O L N Z E P H Y R D E A LE R

SMITH MOTORS

201 Colorado

Edwin Smith, Dealer

Phone 2-1168

Automotive

Automotive

Automotive

H A R P KA, 2546 G U A D A L U P E — 
ib in g . Gee A E le c tric a l c o n tra c to r. 
J* A H e a tin g R e p airs. S to v e con* 

o u r sp e c ia lty . P h o n e S -8621.

IV E N — S ince 1890— P lu m b in g . W a 
piping 
h e a te rs c e ti nee te d . si nlca. sew ers 

re p a irin g . 

h e a te r 

g as 

ped. 1 6 0 6 L avaca. P h o n e 6768.

Proofreading

I S 

t e r m 
t t i e M a r b e r r y . P h o n e 9 4 0 7 .

p a p e r s 

a n d 

p r o o f r e a d , 

Records

T H E 

. O W 
E Q U A T O R ” — F o x - t r o t
th G l e n n M i l l e r a n d H i s O r c h e s t r a . 
Jon'* W a n t t o S e t t h e W o r l d on F i r e ” 
l o r a c e H e i d t a n d H i s O r c h e s t r a . R e e ­
f’d* n o w o n s a l e a t J . R. R e e d M u s i c Co ., 

r8 0 6 C o n g r e s s .

Real Estate

B O Y S B O A R D I N G H O U S E f o r l e a s e o n e 
b lo ck o f C a m p u s . C a l l M r s . L i n d l e y , 

R e a l t o r , P h o n e 2 - 0 1 9 4

Schools and Colleges

e s s , f ? !! Z ^ ! S T I N ~ M0US T 0 N 
-SAN ANTONIO - FT WORTH - HARLINGEN 

I

T e . \ a s L a r g e s t C h a i n o f S c h o o l s 
W r i t e f o r F r e e C a t a l o g .

Typewriters

^ k E N T A

^

 TH £ BBS TI-
•S T E C X S - PH.5333

Typing

T Y P I N G — e x p e r t l y 

d o n e . 

R e a s o n a b l e 

r a t e s . L e b o . 1 1 0 4 A W e s t 1 2 t h . 2 - 3 7 0 0 .

E X P E R I E N C E D 
p o r t s . R a y 

t y p i s t — T h e s i s A 

r e ­
1 6 0 4 C o n g r e s s . 

S t r o n g . 

8 - 1 2 3 0 .

T Y P E D W O R K m e a n s 

g r a d e s . 
D o r a B o y d . 4 0 7 W . 2 7 t h . P h . 2 - 3 3 9 2 .

b e t t e r 

T Y P I N G d o n e a s y o u 

l i k e 

i t . A l l k i n d s . 

A r g l e F e S m i t h . 2 - 0 7 3 8 .

P I N G — C h e a p , 
m p h r e y , 2 0 4 - B W e s t 2 0 t h . 8 - 2 0 4 9 .

a c c u r a t e , q u i c k . M r s. 

H u

N E A T , e f f i c i e n t t y p i n g . R e e s o n a b l * . M i s s 

H e y , 1 3 0 0 S a n A n t o n i o . 2 - 9 6 2 0 .

S E E 

C o m p a n y 

T H E W I L S O N 

T Y P E W R I T E R 
t y p e w r i t e r s . 
N e w a n d u s e d t y p e w r i t e r s . A l l m a k e s o f 
t y p e w r i t e r * r e p a i r e d . 1 2 9 W e s t 7 t b S t . 
P h o n s 6 0 6 0 .

f o r g o o d 

r e n t 

U N I . G I R L S a n d 

t r a n s i e n t 

f a m i l i e s a c ­

c o m m o d a t e d . 2 2 0 6 N u e c e s . 8 - 4 3 4 0 .

Wanted to Buy

H I G H E S T C A S H P R I C E S p a id 

f o r old 
g o l d . L a v e * J e w e l r y A L u g g a g e C o ., 

2 1 7 E a s t 6 t h .

H I G H E S T C A S H 

u s e d 
a u i t s , s h o e s . A. S c h w a r t s . P h . 8 - 0 1 8 4 .

P R I C E S 

f o r 

M A L K I N P A Y S M O R E 
f o r U s e d 8 u i t t . 
C l o t h i n g a n d S h o e s . 4 0 7 E a s t 6 . 8 - 0 2 6 6 .

Furnished Apartments

t r a c t i v e 

9 0 4 W E S T 2 1 S T — -C l o s e t o C a m p u s . A t ­
f u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t . A c c o m ­
t i l e d 
fa n . 

f o u r . S o u n d - p r o o f w a l l s , 
c e i l i n g 
F r i g i d a i r e , 

m o d a t e 
h a t h , 
s h o w e r . 
G a r a g e P h o n e 5 9 7 8 .

B A C H E L O R A P A R T M E N T 

t w o o r 
s t u ­
d e n t s . 
m a i d 
e e ia n i
e e c v i c e . P h o n e 6 8 9 2 . 31 2 5 H e m p h i l l P a r k .

t h r e e . D e s i g n e d b y 
F r i g i d a i r e — n o 

k i t c h e n , 

s t u d e n t 

f o r 

f o r 

AE A S T U T H — C o t t a g e . B l o c k C a p i ­

t o l. L i v i n g r o o m , b e d r o o m , h a t h , s m a l l 
A d u l t 

E l e c t r i c 
k i t c h e n . 
c o u p l e . $ 2 0 . 0 0 . P h o n e 3 0 2 0 .

r e f r i g e r a t o r . 

E S P E C IA L L Y A T T R A C ­
TIVE T O 
U N IV E R SIT Y C O U P L E S
P r o f e s s o r s , p a r e n t s w i t h s t u d e n t s 
in 
s c h o o l a n d g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t * . L O U T S 
M A N O R . A u s t i n ' s b r a n d - n e w a p a r t ­
m e n t h o t e l . A i r - c o n d i t i o n e d 
t h e y e a r 
f u r n i s h e d , m a i d 
a r o u n d , b e a u t i f u l l y 
»n d 
j a n i t o r s e r v i c e , v e n e t i a n b l i n d s , 
w H l I - t o - w a l ! c a r p e t i n g A ll b i l l s p a id . 
T h e h e s t a t r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s . 
1 8 0 7 
B R A Z O S .

P H O N E 2-9966

T H R F E - R O O M 

b e d s , 
s p r i n g s , 
B i l l s p a i d . 

D U P L E X — M a p l e 
i n n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s . 
t i l e 

t w i n 
b o x 
e n t r a n c e . 

s h o w e r , 

p r i v a t e 
f o r C o u p l e . 2 1 7 4 0 .

I d e a l 

2 6 1 4 S P E E D W A Y — C o m f o r t a b l e 

a p a r t ­
m e n t f o r t w o o r t h r e e a d u l t s . B l o c k o f 
in 

C a m p u s U t i l i t i e s a n d g a r a g e i n c l u d e d 
p r i c e . $ 2 7 . 0 0 .

B L O C K C A M P U S 

B e a u t i f u l l y f u r n i s h e d 
e f f i c i e n c y a p a r t m e n t . 1 9 2 0 S p e e d w a y .

P h o n e 6 8 1 8 .

h e a t e d , b r i c k . T h t e e r o o m s , 

B L O C K U N I V E R S I T Y — B e a u t i f u l s t e a m - 
t i l e b a t h , 
F r i g i d a i r e : a l s o d e l i g h t f u l d u p l e x . S t u ­
d e n t s g a r a g e a p a r t m e n t . R e d u c e d . 1 9 1 0 
S p e e d w a y . 9 4 4 *

» V S 

W I T i t

SPECIAL PRICES

m g ,
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im*:

M f
jail■ *y
M

ALL C O R S A G E S 
FLO W ERS THAT 
PLEASE
for
ALL O C C A S IO N S
D a y P h o n e 2 - 9 6 8 3 
N i g h t 2 - 1 0 9 0

Mathis Flower Shop

1 5 1 6 S o u t h C o n g r e s s

MI MR

Phone
6133

Phone
6133

Have You Eaten
Leslie’s Fried Chicken

(C o p y rig h t)

OWL

TAXI

‘F a s t , C o u r t e o u s S e r v i c e ’ 
“ R i d e a B l u e 4 W h i t e ”
Trunks Hauled

Lately?
“I t’s B etter Than E ver”

The Chicken Shack

Furnished Apartments

Furnished Rooms

$ 2 0 — $ 2 2 . 5 0 — B l o c k w e s t 

o f C a m p u s , 
t h r e e r o o m a p a r t m e n t . S o u t h e a s t s l e e p ­
g a r a g e . C o u p l e s 

i n g p o r c h . F r i g i d a i r e , 
p r e f e r r e d . 2 2 0 6 S a n A n t o n i o . 2 - 8 1 0 8 .

s o u t h e a s t 

EXTRA N IC E . T H R E E -R O O M S , b a t h .
a l s o 
b a t h . 
in p r i v a t e h o m e . 9 0 6 W e s t 2 2 n d .

f r i g i d a i r e ; 
r o o m s , 

a p a r t m e n t — t w o 

e x p o s u r e , 

g a r a g e 
R o o m 
2 - 6 8 0 6 .

G i r l, b o y , o r 

D E L IG H T F U L R O O M —em p r i v a t e h o m e .
l a d y t e a c h e r . M a i d s e r v ­
i c e . V e r y r e a s o n a b l e . 2 2 1 6 R i o G r a n d e . 
P h o n e 2 - 2 8 8 9 .

d e n t o r 

A T T R A C T I V E R O O M 

f o r g r a d u a t e s t u ­
i n s t r u c t o r . P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , 
s h o w e r , t e l e p h o n e e x t e n s i o n . $ 1 5 m o n t h . 
8 0 1 W e s t 2 9 t h . T e l e p h o n e 2 - 8 7 1 9 .

t h r e e - r o o m 

B L O C K U N I V E R S I T Y — B e a u t i f u l B r i c k 
r e d e c o ­
r a t e d . T i l e b a t h , s t e a m h e a t , 
f r i g i d a i r e . 
A l s o r o o m , b a t h a n d g a r a g e a p a r t m e n t .
1 9 1 0 S p e e d w a y . 9 4 4 4 .

a p a r t m e n t n e w l y 

P R I V A T E E N T R A N C E S — R o o m s a d j o i n ­
i n g b a t h e , t w i n b e d s , l i n e n s , m e a l s o p ­
t i o n s ! . A l s o f u r n i s h e d 5 - r o o m a p a r t m e n t . , 
e l e c t r i c 
P h o n e 
2 - 5 5 8 8 .

r e f r i g e r a t o r , 

g a r a g e s . 

A T T R A C T I V E , n i c e l y 

f u r n i s h e d a p a r t ­
m e n t . F r i g i d a i r e , p r i v a t e b a t h . O n e 
1 9 0 6 U n i v e r ­

f r o m U n i v e r s i t y . 

b l o c k 
s i t y A v e n u e .

F O R A F I V E r o m , c e i l i n g A a t t i c f a n s , 
f u r n i s h e d , 
f i v e b l o c k s

t i l e k i t c h e n — h a t h . N i c e l y 

s t o r a g e . O n e a n d 

g a r a g e , 
o f C a m p u s . C o u p l e s . 3 3 7 3 .

7 1 0 W E S T 2 2 N D . — R e d e c o r a t e d f o r G ir l 
s e n i o r s , g r a d u a t e s , a n d t e a c h e r s . L a r g e 
1 - 2
New 

r o o m , b e d r o o m , k i t c h e n . 
r e n t . 

l i v i n g 
b l o c k s C a m p u s . M o d e r a t e 
M a n a g e m e n t . P h o n e 2 - 4 2 3 8 .

3 

b e d r o o m s , 

1 9 3 2 - B S A N A N T O N I O — L i v i n g r o o m s .
f u r n i ­
t u r e . P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e * . T w o g i r l s — S e n ­
io r s o r g r a d u a t e s . $ 3 2 . B i l l s p a id . 3 7 2 0 .

b a t h s ; M o d e r n i s t i c 

Garage Apartment

G A R A G E 
n i c e l y 

f u r n i s h e d 

A P A R T M E N T — L a r g e . 

c o o l , 
c o n n e c t i n g 
t h e C a m p u s . 7 0 6 W e s t 

r o o m s , 

t o 

h a t h , 
c l o s e 
2 l e t . P h o n e 2 - 5 7 4 8 .

Q U I E T , i s o l a t e d , s o u t h e a s t r o o m a n d p r i ­
in n e w h o m e ; g a r a g e . 7 0 8 

v a t e b e t h 

T e x a s A v e n u e . P h o n e 2 - 1 2 3 5 .

VERY COOLr—C o n v e n i e n t , h o m e y a p a r t ­
m e n t. T w o b l o c k a C a m p u s . S u m m e r 

ra te . P h . 4698.

2608 G U A D A L U P E — L o v e l y 

for 
boys, m en or b u sin e ss w o m e n . N i c e l y 

r o o m 

fu rn is h e d , 
tr e s s e s , sh o w e rs, p riv a te e n t r a n c e . 3 0 87 

i n n e r s p r i n g m a t - i 
|

tw in beds, 

U N U S U A L L Y A T T R A C T I V E r o o m s . P r i - ;

v a t s b a t h s , e n t r a n c e s , t w i n b e d s , 

ic e w a t e r . M a id 

l a r g e 
s e r v ­
1 9 0 9 S a n G a b r i e l. 

c l o s e t s , r u n n i n g 
i c e . M e n . c o u p l e s . 
3 7 1 7 .

Furnished Houses

P L E A S I N G 

L O C A T I O N — N e a r U n i v e r ­
s i t y ( E a s t ) . M o d e r n Colonial, f i v e g o o d 
s i r e d r o o m s , co m p lete i n t e r i o r r e f i n i s h e d 
w i t h i n y e a r . S h o w e r , W e s t i n g h o u s e , 
i n ­
n e r s p r i n g * . 6 9 9 7 .

T W O R O O M S a n d h a t h . I d e a l f o r c o u p l e 
or t w o b o y s . $ 2 5 p e r m o n t h . N o b ill s 
W e s t 3 1 s t . 8 - 3 9 2 5 .

p a id . 6 1 7 

a n d 
w o u l d s el l.

F O R R E N T — F u r n i s h e d o r u n f u r n i s h e d .
N i c e 6 - r o o m h o u s e . N e a r U n i v e r s i t y 
o w n e r . Or 

t o w n . P h o n e 

2 - 9 9 0 4 , 

or 

G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T — S u i t a b l e f o r 4 
s t u d y , b e t h , 
b e d r o o m s , 
x b o w e r , F r i g i d a i r e . N e a r U n i v e r s i t y . 2 0 6 
E a s t 3 1 s t . 5 1 7 1 .

5. T w o 

H O U S E — F u r n i s h e d . T w o hath®, F r i g i d - 
a i r e . N e a r S t a d i u m . P h o n e 5 5 5 2 or vail 

a t 2 1 0 6 N e c h e s S t .

A 

4 A N D 6 R O O M A P A R T M E N T S — $ 8 0 . 0 0 
e l e c t r i c 
w i t h o u t

r e f r i g e r a t o r s . 
k i t c h e n , $ 3 0 . 0 0 , b i l l s p a i d . 8 7 2 0 .

$ 4 0 . 0 0 . V e n e t i a n 

b l i n d s ; 
O n e 

S h o w e r s . 

f o r 

F U R N I S H E D G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T — 
f a c u l t y m e n o r c o u p l e , n o t 
s t u ­
d e n t s . L i v i n g r o o m , b e d r o o m , b a t h a n d 
k i t c h e n e t t e . M o d e r n , 
v e n t i l a t e d , 
q u i e t , n e a r U n i v e r s i t y . 8 8 6 . P h o n e 8 6 8 8 . 
9 1 0 W e s t 2 2 n d . S t .

w e l l 

G aragt Rooms

SP E C IA L FOR BOYSI
1 9 1 2 4 N U E C E S — M r s . S t u b b ' s l o v e l y 
g a r a g e r o o m s . S e m i - p r l v a t * s h o w e r s . 
s e r v i c e , m e a l s o p ­
T w i n b e d s , m a i d 
t i o n a l . 
I n n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s . G a ­
r a g e s . R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s .

T W O B LO C K S C A M P U S 
C O O L & QUIET 
P H O N E 2-9521

A T T R A C T I V E g a r a g e r o o m 

t w o o r 
t h r e e b o y s . C o n n e c t i n g s t u d y , p r i v a t e 
b a t h . A ll b il l s p a id . 8 0 0 8 N o r t h G u a d a ­
l u p e . 8 - 4 2 1 8 .

f o r 

G A R A G E R O O M S — B o y * . T w i n 

b e d s , 
s h o w e r s , m a i d s e r v i c e , p h o n e a n d all
f u r n i s h e d V e r y r e a s o n a b l e . F o r 

u t i l i t i e s 
u p p e r c l a s s m e n . 2 8 1 0 N u e c e s .

E L M W O O D , 

g a r a g e 
r o o m , p r i v a t e b a t h . m a i d , b ill* p a id . 
T h r e e b l o c k s o f C a m p u s . C a l l 9 9 9 8 or 
2 - 2 9 2 8 .

2 1 1 — S o u t h e a s t 

2 0 4 E L M W O O D — O n e b lo e k 
C a m p u s . T i l e b a t h . P h o n e 

A ll u t i l i t i e s p a id M a i d 
s i n g l e . $ 1 * d o u b l e .

n o r t h e a s t 
i n 
r o o m . 
s e r v i c e . $ 1 2 . 6 0 

s u r r o u n d i n g s . 

L I V E A L O N E A N D S T U D Y — P l e a s a n t 
f u r n i t u r e . 
B il l* p a id , 1 0 2 L a u r e l L a n e . J u s t b e y o n d 
3 1 s t o f f S p e e d w a y . P h o n e 7 9 2 8 .

A t t r a c t i v e 

1 9 1 3 R O B B I N S P L A C E — U n u e u a l l y a t ­
t r a c t i v e s i n g l e or d o u b l e r o o m . P r i v a t e 
e n t r a n c e . R e a s o n ­

t i l e a h n w e r , p r i v a t e 
a b l e . 6 2 6 2 .

r o o m s , 

1 8 0 6 L A V A C A — M o d e r n 

g a r a g e 
t i l e 
in m o d e r n b r ic k b u i l d i n g . U t i l i ­

t i l e s h o w e r * . A l s o r o o m s , 

b r i c k 

s h o w e r * 
t i e s , p o r t e r s e r v i c e . 3 6 4 8 .

2 1 0 0 S A N G A B R I E L — E x t r a n i c e g a r a g e 
r o o m s f o r b o y s . P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e a n d 
s e m i - p r i v a t e b a t h . R e a s o n a b l e . P h . 5 0 7 1 .

F O R 

T W O 

B O Y S — P r i v a t e 

• b o w e r , p h o n e . N e w l y d e c o r a t e d . 

e n t r a n c e .
I n ­
n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s , 
f u r n i ­
t u r e . C o o l , q u i e t , c l o s e t o U . T . 3 0 5 6 —
3 7 3 8 .

i n d i v i d u a l 

N E W , M O D E R N , n i c e l y f u r n i s h e d T w o 
b e d r o o m s , t i l # h a t h , t i l e d r a i n board®, 
2 1 0 4 R o c k m o o r . 

e l e c t r i c 
S e e o w n e r , 2 7 0 5 G i l b e r t S t .

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

f o r 

f o r r e n t 

V e r y a t t r a c t i v e , n i c e l y 

f u r n i s h e d h o m e 
t w o 
r o o m s , 
b e d r o o m s , t i l e b a t h , e l e c t r i c r e f r i g e r a t o r . 
c o o l , q u i e t ; 6 m i n u t e s 
f r o m U n i v e r s i t y . 
P h o n e 2 - 1 * 7 0 , 
i f n o a n s w e r , d i a l 8 - 1 2 9 0 . 
8 7 0 6 G i l b e r t .

s u m m e r . 6 

FO R R E N T 

s u m m e r — f u r n i s h e d
h o u s e a t c o o l L a k e A u s t i n . 3 7 0 6 G i l ­

f o r 

b e r t . A u s t i n . T e x a s . P h o n e 2 - 1 6 7 0 .

T w o b e d r o o m s , 

N E W , M O D E R N , n i c e l y f u r n i s h e d h o u s e .
an d 
e l e c ­
l o c a t i o n , r e a ­
o w n e r , 

s h o w e r ) , 
t r i c r e f r i g e r a t i o n , d e s i r a b l e 
s o n a b l e . 
2 1 0 4 R o c k m o o r . 
3 7 0 5 G i l b e r t , A u s t i n .

i n n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s , 

t i l * b a t h 

( t u b 

S e e 

Room & Board

— G I R L S —

S E E M R S . L I N D L E Y ’S 
. . . 
R O O M S W I T H P R I V A T E B A T H 
R O O M S W I T H H O T 4 C O L D W A T E R 
R O O M S W I T H S L E E P I N G P O R C H E S 
R O O M S W I T H J O I N I N G B A T H 
3 B L O C K S S O U T H O F F O U N T A I N 
1 8 0 3 C O L O R A D O 

P H O N E 2 - 0 1 9 4

BEAUTIFUL GIRLS H O U SE 
IV2 B LO C K S C A M P U S 
H A S JUST BEEN REMODELED 
A N D REDECORATED 
T H R O U G H O U T

M r s J D C o p e l a n d ' * h o u s e h a s 
j u s t 
b ee n p a i n t e d i n s i d e a n d o u t . H a s n e w 
r u g s , n e w d e s k s , n e w c l o s e t s , n e w 
c h a i r s , a n d n e w w a l l p a p e r . 
is 
p r e p a r e d t o s e r v e y o u g i r l s t h r e e v e r y 
d e l i c i o u s m e a l s d a i l y . H e r r a t e s a r e 
r i g h t a n d y o u w i l l e n j o y s t a y i n g 
in 
t h i s b e a u t i f u l h o m e .

S h e 

I9071/? University Ave.
Phone 6044

>2 1 4 G E O R G E T O W N R O A D 
P H O N E 2 - 0 0 8 7
Th e C h i c k e n S h a c k A p p r e c i a t e s Y o u r P a t r o n a g e W h e n (n A u s t i n . * C o r p u s C h r i s t i . 
S a n A n t o n i o . D a l l a s , H o u s t o n . F o r t W o r t h . W a e o .

( C o p y r i g h t e d )

(T ra d e M ark R e g . )

Announcements

Announcements

HARRISON-WILSON CO.

Rea! Estate, Insurance, Loans, Rentals 

and Property Management

“ We Give Sun d ay Se r v i c e ”

HUTCHISON HOUSE
for BOYS

(H/2 Blocks Campus)
EXCELLENT R O O M S, SINGLE BEDS W ITH INNER SPR ING 
MATTRESSES. TILE SH O W ER S, LA R G E S L E E P I N G 
PORCHES, M A ID SERVICE, D ELIC IO U S H O M E C O O K E D 
MEALS.

R EA SO N A B LE RATES

Mrs. O. B. Hutchison, 1916 Speedway 
Phone 8-38 14

Room & Board

Rooms for Boys

1 9 0 5 S A B I N E - — R o o m a n d b o a r d f o r t w o 
R e a s o n a b l e . 

p r i v a t e 

h o m e 

b o y s 

i n 

P h o n e 2-1 86 6 .

B e a u t i f u l 

1 9 1 4 N U E C E S — T w o 

C a m p u s .
f o r g i r l s . T w i n b e d s , 
r o o m s 
i n n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s , m a i d 
s e r v i c e . 
T h r e e e x c e l l e n t m e a l s d a i l y . M o d e r a t e , 
8 - 1 0 0 1 .

b l o c k s 

R E A S O N A B L Y P R I C E D r o o m s a d j o i n i n g 
i n p r i v a t e h o m e . T w i n b e d s o r 
31 1 
p r i v a t e 

h a t h 
e n t r a n c e , 
t i n g l e ; 
E a s t 3 1 s t . P h o n e 8 - 1 5 0 6 .

g a r a g e . 

1 9 3 4 S A N A N T O N I O S T R E E T — V a c a n ­
c i e s w i t h A u n t S a l l i e W o o d . L a r g e 
w e l l - k e p t r o o m s . S h o w e r a n d b a t h s , e v c - y 
c o n v e n i e n c e . B l o c k 
f r o m C a m p u s . S u m ­
m e r r a t e s .

W E L C O M E O LD A N D 
N E W STUDENTS— 
Best Eats On Campus
MRS. LINDLEY'S 
DINING HALL
"O PEN TO PUBLIC"
3 Meals Daily— 12 & I O'clock 
Dinners 
3 B ocks Sou+h of Fountain 
Vacancies for Girls Ph. 2-0194

C L O S E T O C A M P U S

c h o i c e o f 

U n i v e r s i t y 
d e n t s . Y o u r 
r o o m s 
b a t h . 
s o u t h e a s t , 
n o r t h e a s t a d j o i n i n g h a t h . 
c l o s e t s , s l e e p i n g p o r c h .

i n s t r u c t o r o r m a t u r e s t u ­
l o v e l y 
i n q u i e t p r i v a t e h o m e . O n e 
i* 
is 
O t h e r 
I n d i v i d u a l 

p r i v a t e 

t w o 

9 1 0 W E S T 2 S T H

P H O N E 2 - 3 5 0 0

F R O N T R O O M , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e O n e o r 

b o y s . P h o n e 

3 0 4 7 . 

2 8 3 8 

P e a r l

t w o 
S t r e e t .

N I C E , 

l a r g e 

u p s t a i r a 

r o o m s 

f o r 

b o y s 

w i t h p r i v a t e b a t h . 2 3 1 4 h a b i r i e S t .

a n d 

S I N G L E A N D D O U B L E — R o o m s a t n i n e 
t w e l v e d o l l a r s p e r s t u d e n t . S l e e p ­
i n g p o r c h S e p a r a t e e n t r a n c e . I Tt*0 G u a ­
d a l u p e .

i n p r i v a t e h o m e , f o r o n e o r 

L A R G E S O U T H R O O M — A d j o i n i n g h a t h .
t w o h o v e . 
A l s o g a r a g e . P h o n e 6 7 8 9 . 8 0 9 W e s t 1 9 t h 
S t r e e t .

O N E N I C E L Y F U R N I S H E D s o u t h 

r o o m 
c o n n e c t i n g h a t h R e a s o n a b l e . M r s . C. M 
M i l l e r . S r , . 2 8 0 1 Va R i o G r a n d e . P h o n e
7 3 8 2 .

R I C H L Y f u r n i s h e d r o o m f o r t w o b o y s in 
a p r i v a t e h o m e . 2 1 ■> b l o c k * f r o m U n i - 
6 0 2 E a s t

p e r s o n , 

$1 2 60 

p e r 

v e r s i t y , 
28 ' a S t .

h a t h 

B L O C K C A M P U S — L o v e l y r o o m . p r i v a t e 
( t u b — s h o w e r ) . P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e : 
f u r n a < e h e a t : p o r t e r s e r v i c e . 1 9 2 0 S p e e d ­
w a y . P h o n e 6 * 1 8 .

I N S T R U C T O R — N i c e q u i e t r o o m 
b l i n d * , 
h o m e . V e n e t i a n 

i n p r i ­
i n n e r ­
s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s L i n e n s ; g a r a g e 4 2 8 1 .

v a t e 

i U N I V E R S I T Y R O Y S — F r o n t 

a o u t h e a . t 
r o o m i n p r i v a t e h o m e . P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e 

I a n d a d j o i n i n g h a t h 

P h o n e 8 - 2 3 5 8 .

Q U I E T P L A C E T O STU D Y

I n p r i v a t e h o m e . p i n e - p a n e l e d 
p r i v a t e h a t h a n d e n t r a n c e , 
e t s , 
t r e s s e s . 
o n e o r t w o ,

r o o m , 
t w o c l o s ­
i n n e r s p r i n g m a t ­
E i t h e r 

b e d * 
f r e e p a r k i n g 

s p a r e . 

s i n g l e 

L I E , 2 2 0 9 S H O A L G R E E K 
P H O N E 2 - 3 0 6 8

b o y * 

34 14 W E R N E R — A t t r a c t i v e 

f o r 
i n n e w p r i v a t e c o t t a g e w i t h p r i ­
s h o w e r , 
h a t h 

r o o m s 

v a t e 
g a r a g e . R e a s o n a b l e . P h o n e 2 - 7 7 4 2 .

e n t r a n c e . T i l e 

a n d 

T H R E E R O O M S 

f i v e b o y s . P r i v a t e 
e n t r a n c e a n d s h o w e r W a l k i n g d i s t a n c e
e a c h . 

a n d U n i v e r s i t y . 

$ 8 . 0 0 

t o w n 

f o r 

o f 
8 0 3 W e s t 1 7 t h .

R E A S O N A B L Y 
j o i n i n g b a t h 

P R I C E D R O O M S — A d - 
T w i n 
i n p r i v a t e h o m e 
h e d s o r s i n g l e , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , g a r a g e 
2 6 2 0 
c a m p u s 
P h o n e *-1 5 0 6 .

S p e e d w a y . O n e 

b l o c k 

B O Y S —C h e a p 

r o o m s — S i n g l e o r d o u b l e 
w i t h o r w i t h o u t b o a r d . T h r e e b l o c k * 
1 7 1 0 
o f C a m p u s . M r s . Mi l l e r . 

s o u t h 
G u a d a l u p e 

2 - 6 6 1 9 .

S E N I O R S o r G r a d u a t e S t u d e n t . S i n g l e 
r o o m w i t h p r i v a t e b a t h a n d e n t r a n c e . 
1 4 0 3 G a s t o n . P e m b e r t o n H e i g h t s . P h o n e I
2 - 6 7 9 2 . 

•

R O O M S 

FO R 

B O Y S — O n # 

b l o c k 

C a m p o * 

S i n g l e 

i n n e r s p r i n g 

o f 
m a t - j

t r e s s e s M a p le f / r n i t u r e . V e n e t i a n bli n d * 
S h o w e r * . P o r t e r 
s e r v i c e . $8 OO, P h o n e
* 7 2 0 .

2 0 5 

F A S T 

f u r n i s h e d 
I R T H — N i c e l y 
r o o m * w i t h s e m i - p r i v a t # e n t r a n c e . T w o 
h o i * . $ 2 p e r w e e k e « r h . P h o n e 2 - 4 9 1 2 .

s h o w e r , 
B H i d i n g 

Y O U N G M E N — C o o l. q u i e t , r e d e c o r a t e d 
t u b * 
*•» b l o c k s o u t h I , a »

t w i n b ed * 

b e d r o o m * . 

p o r c h e s . 

s l e e p i n g 

2 0 0 6 W i c h i t a 

2 - 6 3 9 3 .

C O M F O R I A B L E R O O M — W e l l p r e p a r e d 
m e a l s . N e w a p a r t m e n t o n e b l o c k s o u t h 
2 0 t h 

M e m o r i a l F o u n t a i n . 
2 0 4 B W e s t 
M r s . H u m p h r e y . 8 - 8 8 2 7 or 8 - 2 0 4 9 .

H U T C H I S O N H O U S E — B o y s — 191 6 
S p e e d w a y . I 4 b l o c k s C a m p u s . L o v e l y 
i n ­
s e r v i c e , 

r o o m — h a t h 
n e r s p r i n g 
s l e e p i n g p o r c h e s . R e a - o n a b l e . 8 - 3 8 1 4 .

a d j o i n i n g 
m a t t r e s s e s , 

S i n g l e b e d s , 

m a i d 

1 9 0 7 4 

U N I V E R S I T Y 

A V E N U E — I >v 
b l o c k s C a m p u s C o m p l e t e l y r e d e c o r a t e d 
r o o m s f o r g i r l s w i t h t h r e e d e l i c i o u s m e a l * 
t w i n b e d s , n e w 
s e r v e d d a i l y . N e w d e s k s , 
p a i n t , n e w c h a i r s 
a n d n e w w a l l p a p e r . 
R e a s o n a b l e . P h o n e 6 0 S 4.

Rooms for Boys

1 6 0 6 P E A R L — G a r a g e r o o m s 

W a t e r , 

l i g h t s a n d m a i d B e r v i e # 

n i s h e d . R e a s o n a b l e . P h o n e 2 - 5 3 9 8 .

f o r b o y s .
f u r ­

V A C A N C Y — G I R L S . Two b l o e k s C a m p u s .
R o o m a n d b o a r d . Ma id s e r v i c e S i n g l e 
or d o u b l e r o o m s . R e a s o n a b l e r a t e * . 1 9 1 5 
N u e c e s . P h o n e 2 - 7 7 4 8 .

T W O R O O M S a t C a m p u s . C l e a n , 

l i v a b l e .
T w o b l o c k * n o r t h C h e m i s t r y B u i l d i n g . 
B il la p ai d . F r i g i d a i r e . C o u p l e s p r e f e r r e d . 
2 0 3 A r c h w a y .

T W O A T T R A C T I V E 

s o u t h e a s t 
g a r a g e r o o m s . P r i v a t e t i l e d b a t h . R e a - 
a o n a b l e . 2 0 3 E a s t 8 0 t h T e l e p h o n e * 2 0 4 .

d o u b l a 

2 0 6 E A S T 2 2 N D — F o r b o y s . N e a r E n g i ­
r o o m , 
R e a s o n a b l e 

n e e r i n g B u i l d i n g . C o m f o r t a b l e 

h o m e - c o o k e d m e a l s . 

a n d 
P h o n e 2 - 1 9 * 6 .

t h e U n i v e r s i t y . F i v e a t t r a c t i v e l y 

L O V E L Y L O W E R A P A R T M E N T — N e a r 
f u r ­
n i s h e d r o m * . F r i g i d a i r e . V e n e t i a n b l i n d s , 
'“ h o n e 4 1 6 7 .S

h o n e

M ? % E R N . 

A T T R A C T I V E — F u r n i s h e d 
fli te
f i v e - r o o m a p a r t m e n t V e r y n e a r U n i ­
v e r s i t y . $ 4 5 , 0 0 p e r m o n t h . 1 9 0 7 P e a r l S t . 
P h o n e 6 0 8 2 .

Classified, A dvertisin g
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•
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On Consecutive Days
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W e 

r e s e r v e 
th e 
co rre sp o n d w ith 

• Delly T exan.

r ig h t 
t a e d it o o p j 
th e c t r l * used by 

M e ssen g er S e rv ice a n tu 4 100 > rn. 
w *ck-days 
u n til 
P-m.

C o u n te r 

se rv ic e 

f 

ALL A D S C A S H 
IN A D V A N C E

Dial 2-2473 for further 
information or messenger 
service.

R te p e n s f bi * fo r one in c o rre c t 
in s e rtio n only

No 

fo n d s fo r can cellatio n *

E X T R A N I C E u p p e r 

s o u t h e a s t g a r a g e 
r o o m . Ti l # b a t h . O n # b o y . V e r y r e a ­
in p r i v a t e h o m e . M e a l s 

s o n a b l e . R o o m 
o p t i o n a l . 9 0 6 W e s t 2 2 n d . 2 - 6 8 0 6 .

C L E A N A N D C O M F O R T A B L E — Q u i e t 
• u r r o u n d i n g s . 8 # v e n - m i n u t # w a l k f r o m 
$ 1 0 

c a m p u s . B il ls p a i d . M a i d 
p e r b o y . 2 - 1 7 4 0 .

s e r v i c e . 

G A R A G E R O O M S f o r B o y # — M a i d s e n .

ic e , 

s h o w e r , 

l a v a t o r i e s . L a r g e 
c l o s e t s , s i x w i n d o w s . 1 9 0 2 S a b i n e . R e a ­
s o n a b l e . P h o n e * 4 4 9 .

t w o 

N I C E , C O O L , g a r a g e r o o m . P r i e s t # a b o w .
e r a n d e n t r a n c e . M a i d * s e r v i c e . A l s o 
i n c l u d e d . 1 0 1 4 

r o o m 
in h o m e G a r a g e s 
W e s t 2 2 n d . PH. 2 - 8 6 8 1 .

1 9 3 2 - B S A N A N T O N IO — L iv in g room s.
b e d r o o m s , b e th s . M o d e rn istic f u rn itu r e 
P r i v a t e e n tra n c e s . T w o girl#— S e n io rs or 
g r a d u a t e s . S 3 5 . Bills p aid . S720.

9 0 6 W E S T 
t r a n i c e 

e t u c e o g a r a g e 

2 6 t h — U p p e r c l a s s m e n — E x .
ro o m s w i t h 
f r u n i a h e d — g o o d 
se rv ic e . 

e n t r a n c e , m a i d 

s h o w e r s , n i c e l y 

p r i v a t e 
h e d s ; p r i v a t * 
G a r a g e s . M r s . R u n d e l l .

Furnished Rooms

A T T R A C T I V E , Q U I E T room a t 2422 J a r ­
r a t t A v e n u a . P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , g a r a g e , 

a n d t i l e s h o w e r . P h o n e 6 9 6 4 

,

2 6 2 0 W IC H IT A — E sp ecially n ic e 

room 

f o r 

t w o 

s t u d e n t s o* couple. L ove, 
m a p l e fu rn itu r e . Tw o bleck* fro m C a m ­
p u s . W ill r e n t t o 
tw o person* f o r a n i / 
$ 1 6 . 

f o r s i x w e e k s . 4898.

L A R G E , 

tw in beds. 

c o o l , new ly 

fu rn is h e d 
room * 
in n e rs p rin g m a ttre s s e s 
T h re e b l o c k s U n iv e rsity . M e a l # o p tio n s! 
S u m m e r r a t e s . 1909 Rio G ran d e. 8 - 8 8 0 2

n e r t i n g 

M A T U R E S T U D E N T S — T w o cool. con- 
in 
g a r d e n a p a r t m e n t . 6 1 * W e s t * 2 n d . P r i ­
v a t e b a t h a n d e n t r a n c e * . T e l e p h o n e 7 2 9 4 .

o r o m s d o w n s t a i r s 

s i n g l e 

2 1 0 2 P E A R L — U n u s u a l l y a t t r a c t i v e s o u t h 
r o o m f o r g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t , l a r g e , q u i e t 
f a m i l y .

a d j o i n i n g b a t h . T w o a d u l t s 
F o u r b l o c k s C a m p u s . 6 8 0 6 .

in 

1 * 0 6 N U E C E S — T h r e e b l o c k s t o C a m p u s 
B e a u t i f u l l y r e d e c o r a t e d r o o m in p r i v a t e 
h o m e w i t h p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . C o n g e n i a l 
s u r r o u n d i n g s . 
C a ll 
2 - 5 9 4 1 .

R e a s o n a b l e 

r a t e . 

h o u s e m o t h e r s

NOW IS THE TIME TO RUN YOUR ADS IN

The
TEXAN CLASSIFIED 
SECTION

TRAIN, BUS, A N D CAR LOADS OF STUDENTS WILL BE ARRIVING IN AUSTIN 
THIS WEEK. THEY WILL BE RENTING ROOMS, APARTM ENTS. A N D 
HOUSES— FURNISHED A N D UNFURNISHED. GET YOUR A D IN THE DAILY 
TEXAN NOW. AVO ID H AVING VACANCIES ON YOUR H A N D S AFTER IT IS 
TOO LATE!

Phone 2-2473 Before 4:00 for Messenger Service

W e Face the Facts 
Price and Condition Must Bal­
ance or a Bargain Does Not 
Exist.

“B etter Values A lw a y s”
Capitol 
Chevrolet Inc.

4th St San Jacinto 

PH. 2-311 I

Rooms for Bovs

B O Y S ’ R O O M 

iii p r i v a t e h o m e a n d p r i ­

v a t e e n t r a n c e . P h o n e 8 - 5 6 9 6 .

T W O R O O M S — W i t h b a t h . P r i v a t e e n ­
a s 

If d e s i r e d , 

t r a n c e . 

u s e d 

c a n 

h e 

a p a r t m e n t . M e n p r e f e r r e d . C a l l 7 * 3 0 .

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

Q u i e t r o o m , a d j o i n i n g h a t h i n h o m e o f 
p r i v a t e . 
8 0 7 E a s t 

b l i n d s . R e a s o n a b l e . 

c o u p l e . V e r y 

y o u n g w o r k i n g 
V e n e t i a n 
2 1 s t . 2 - 2 4 7 3 .

1 9 0 7 

P E A R L — C o n v e n i e n t 

t o C a m p u s .
A t t r a c t i v e r o o m a d j o i n i n g h a t h w i t h 
s e m t - p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . T w i n b e d * , m a i d 
s e r v i c e . R e a s o n a b l e . P h o n e 8 - 6 3 * 3 .

1 6 0 4 C O N G R E S S — C o n v e n i e n t 

t o P a w 
E n g i n e e r i n g a n d B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a ­
t i o n S c h o o l s . R o o m a n d b l e e p i n g p o r c h 
t w o u p p e r c l a s s m e n . $ 1 2 . 5 0 e a c h .
f o r 

T H R E E 

p r i % S t e 
s h o w e r s p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , s i n g l e b e d s , 

r o o m ® , 

B O Y S 

T w o 

c l o s e 

t o U n i v e r s i t y . $ 1 0 . 0 0 . PH 

* - 6 9 7 6

1 0 1 2 W E S T 2 3 R D

U N I V E R S I T Y B O Y S — N I C E L Y F U R ­
N I S H E D C O R N E R 
A I R ­
C O N D I T I O N E D , H O T A N D C O L D 
W A T E R IN R O O M S 
R E A S O N A B L E 
A P A R T M E N I 

I E S L A M P S 
A L S O G A R A G I 
( L O S E T O ( A M P ! -

R O O M S 

P H O N E 2 - 8 8 0 *

r o o m 

L A R G E , C O M F O R T A B L E 

i n q u i e t 
h o m e . S l e e p i n g p o r c h , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , 
f o r g r a d ­
a d j o i n i n g h a t h , g a r a g e 
u a t e s t u d e n t s o r f a c u l t y . O n e p e r s o n $ 1 5 
p e r m o n t h ; 
t w o p e r s o n s , $ 2 0 . T e l e p h o n e 
9 0 6 0 .

I d e a ! 

MRK. - S T U B B 8 H O U K E 
F O R B O Y S

1 9 1 2 N U E C E A — 2 B L E S C A M P r S

t w i n b e d s . 
i n ­
B e s n t i f u t b r i c k h o m e . 
n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s 
a h o w e r * m a i d 
s e r v i c e M e a l * o p t i o n a l . G a r a g e * . R e a ­
s o n a b l e r a t e *

P H O N E 2 - 9 5 1 1

"I Was Only Trying
to Help Him and the 
Hood Fell Down”

You d o n ’t h a v e to h e l p us, t h a n k you. W e ’r e 
c o m p l e t e l y s t a f f e d a n d e q u i p p e d 
to gi ve 
y o u r c a r e v e r y possible kind of se rvi c e . O u r 
p r i c e s a r e low, a n d o n l y fi r s t q u a l i t y c a r 
n e e d s a r e use d by us. You c a n c o u n t on o u r 
e c o n o m y pric es.

c f 0

“Authorized Ford Dealer”

202 W . 1st. 

PH. 8-3457

Rooms for Boys

Rooms for Boys

V A C A N C Y 

t w o b l o c k * 

f o r o n # U n i v e r s i t y b o g o n l y 
f r o m C a m p u s . N i c e . cool , 
in a n e i g h b o r h o o d y o u 
2 6 2 0
S u m m e r 

r a t a * . 

c o m f o r t a b l e r o o m 
wi l l 
l i ke 
r e a l l y 
W i c h i t a . P h o n e 4 5 9 8 o r 2 9 7 0 8 .

f o u » b l o c k * C a m p u s 

1 1 0 K A S T S O T H — N i c e s o u t h e a s t 

r o o m 
i n p r i v a t e h o m e . 
P r i v a t e 
b a t h 
Me a l * o p t i o n a l . R e a » o n a b l * r a t e s . P h o n e 
3 8 2 6 .

e m r a n e e — c o o m 

a d j o i n * 

1 9 0 9 N U E C E S — T w o 

I a m p u * .
K«pe c i a l ! > n i c e r o o m * . T w i n b e d * , l a r g e 
h a t h a n d s l e e p i n g p o r c h . N e w m a n a g e ­
m e n t . R a * o n * b l e 

P h o n e 2 - 4 9 3 0 .

b l o c k * 

1 6 0 6 

R F D 

r o om® 

R I V E R — N i c e , 

a t t r a c t i v e 
a n d 
b a t h , P ' e n f y o f v e n t i l a t i o n M e a l * o p ­
t i o n s ! . R a t e * 

P h o n e 9 9 8 2 .

r e a - o n s h l e 

f o r h o i * . 

c l o s e t , 

l a r g e 

9 1 1 W E S T 

I S T H — B e a u t i f u l m o d e r n 
r o o m w i t h p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e a n d p r i - 
I n d i v i d u a l 
f u r n i t u r e — 
i n n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s . 

\ a t e 
b a ' h . 
t i l e 
• w i n b e d * w i t h 
R e a s o n a b l e 

7 9 6 8 ,

9 1 3 W E S T S O T H 

a d ­
j o i n i n g b a t h i n p r i v a ' * - h o m e f o r o n # or 
f u r n i s h e d . R e a s o n a b l e 

Be* Ut i f UI 

r o o m 

t w o b o v * . N i c e l y 
r a t e * . P h o n e 2 - * 4 52.

A T T R A C T I V E , 

s t u c c o h o m e , 

c o m f o r t a b l e 
c o n v e n i e n t 

r o o m s 

in 
t o C a m p u s . 

$ 1 0 e a c h . 9 0 7 W e s t 2 2 n d . P h o n e 2 -9 1 3 , 5

4 1 0 S A N A N T O N I O — O n # b l o c k C a m p u * 
a n d D r a g D e s i r a b l e r o o m * . E v e r y c o n ­
s e r v i c e 
i n c l u d i n g d a i l y m a i d 

v e n i e n c e . 
S h o w e r * . R e a s o n a b l e P h o n e 2 - 1 5 6 1 ,

4 0 5 W E S T 

I 7 T H — A t t r a c t i v e e l n g l # o r 
i n p r i v a t e 
h o m e G * - a g e R e « * o n a h l e , P h o n e 2 - 6 * 0 0 .

d o u b ! » r o o m a d j o i n i n g b a t h 

Rooms for Girls

W A N T g i r l u p p e r c l a s s m a n t o s h a r e r o o m 
i n a p r i v a t e h o m e . 

w i t h b u s i n e s s g i r l 

P h o n e 2 - 6 8 7 8.

L A R G E 

S O U T H E A S T 

B E D R O O M — In 
p r i v a t e h o m e m a p l e f u r n i t u r e , p r i v a t e 
b u * 

e n t r a n c e , 
h a * h , 
l i n e , w o m e n o r c o u p l e . Ca l l 8 - 8 2 5 5 .

a d j o i n i n g 

g a r a g e , 

fir 

r o o m * . S in g l e
G I R L S — N ewly d e c o r s ' e d 
n o r t h 
b l o c k 
O n e - h a l f 
W o m e n ' * G y m . R e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s . 1 0 2 
E a s t 2 6 t h .

d o u b l e . 

G I R L S — T w o 

lai"ge b e d r o o m s n i c e l y f u r ­
n i s h e d . P r i i a t e h o m e C o n v e n i e n t b a t h . 
s e r v i c e B r e s s f a s t o p t i o n a l . N e a r 

m a i d 
U n i v e r s i f v , t o w n . 2 0 0 1 S a b i n e . 8 - 3 0 6 9 .

1 9 0 9 R I O G R A N D I - — T h r e e b l o c k s C a m -
p u s B e a u t i f u l r o o m s . T w i n b e d s w i t h 
i n n e r s p r i n g m a i t r e " ' ' ® . M a i d 
s e r v i c e . 
T h r e e d e l i c i o u s m e a ! * d a i l y . P h . 8 - 6 8 0 2 .

s t u d e n t s , 

N R K. C O O L , q u i e t 

f o r w o m e n 
f a c u l t y m e m b e r s . 
Al l c o n v e n i e n c e s H o m e - l i k e c u l t u r e d a u r - 
r o u n d i n g s . 1 0 6 W e s t 2 7 t h ,

s t a f f o r 

r o o m s 

Unfurnished Houses

M O D E R N 

c o t t a g e .
3 4 0 6 W e s t A v e n u e . $ 3 7 . 5 0 . P h o n e 4 1 2 8 

F I V E - R O O M 

b r i c k 

o r 4 4 4 0 .

1 9 3 2 S A N A N T O N I O — R e d e c o r a t e d , 

I O 
r o o m * . 2 b a t h s . $ 9 0 . 2 0 1 1 R e d R i v e * . 

i s r o o m s , 6 b a t h s . B e a u t t i u L t i l l .

X X X 

2 8 1 3 G U A D A L U P E - N e x t d o o r t o T r i p l e 
f u r ­
i n n e r ­
r a t e s . 

E x c e l l e n t 
n i t u r e — i n c l u d i n g 
s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s . 
P h o n e 8 - 5 1 7 6 .

r o o m * w i t h n e w 
t w i n b e d s w i t h 

R e a s o n a b l e 

Ne w 
3 7 2 0 .

 P A G ! TWELVE 

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1941

State to Train and Place 
Labor for Defense Industry

To feed Texas manpower into < is soon to he set up in this state, 
defense industries where it is most W . R. Woolrich, dean of the Col- 
needed, a new and concentrated lege of Engineering, announced 
labor train in g and supply program j Monday.

Texas Safely 
Courses Planned

Appointed a member of 

the 

Tenth Regional 

Labor 

Supply 

Committee by Sidney Hillm an, as­

sociate director-general of the of­

fice o f production management, 

Dean W oolrich will supervise new

To protect in e x p e rie n c e d work- 

sati?fy defense employ­
in- ment and production needs in the 

ers going into new defense 
dustries, 
engineering 
safety 
courses will soon be set up in all 
m ajor Texas industrial areas, W . 
jnc]udjnjr representatives of labor, 
R. W oolrich, dean of the ( o,!oge employers, and defense training 
in Texas,!
of Engineering, announced this centers— w ill function 

twelve-man 

j Pxas are*.

committee— ! 

The 

Louisiana, and New Mexico. The
Dean W oolrich, regional safety U nited State* Em ploym ent Service
advisor of the national defense w ill hand|e procurement and shift-
program, w ill 
courses and training periods that 
wnl in s t r u c t T e x a n s in in d u s t r y — 
t
i
, 
laborers— 
from management to 
in safety techniques,

lified and effective ma-
... , 
. , 

.h a rt inpr o£ needed workers.

supervise 

A Bi 

* . 

, .

, , 

. 

, 

.

.

 

.

S a fe ty training centers will he 
set up in Houston, San Antonio, 
F o rt W orth, and Dallas by No­
said. 
vember I , Dean W oolrich 
co­
Texas universities 
de­
operating 
fense work w ill 
the
courses.

already 
engineering 
sponsor 

in 

The training is designed 
industrial 

chinerv w ill be organized for hir-
. 
mg and training workers, and for
tho orderly transfer of workers
who are unemployed or whose ' 
skills are not fully utilized in their 
present posts, Dean Woolrich 
said.

.Special measures will be taken 
to find equivalent jobs for workers 
displaced by the application of
to mandatory priorities. Engineering 
accidents defense short course*, now set up i 

Thro* M an A d d td 
To Law School Staff

Four new fa c u lty m em bers w ill 
join the sta ff o f the U niversity 
School of La w this fall, Dean C. T. 
McCormick announced today.

to 

Jam es W illiam Moore, Y a le U n i­
versity and form er research assist­
the advisory committee 
ant, 
which drafted 
the new Federal 
Rules of Procedure, has been ap­
pointed as one of The U niversity 
of Texas’ “ distinguished profes-

j S O T S . ”
j Other new facu lty men are R it­
chie G. Davis, assistant professor; 
Dean Moorhead and W illard H. 

j Pedriek, instructors.

Davis comes from the U n iv e r­
sity of Chicago, where for the past 
1 year he has held a tutorial fellow ­
ship; Pedriek, from the U niversity 
of Cincinnati, is a past editor-in- 
chief of the Illinois Law Review, 
and Moorhead is a member of the 
third-year class at Columbia haw 
School, where he had a record of 
straight-A grades.

hor, professional, and adm inistra­
tive supply w ill be coordinated and 
balanced,” be said. Thus, if Texas 
has a surplus of aeronautical en­
gineers and Oregon needed them, 
they could be quickly moved. Lik e­
wise, needed technicians in other 
types of work would move to other 
bottlenecks.

eliminate 
among new and inexperienced de- at several southwest colleges and 
fen se worker-, he said, l f loss of universities, will be a vital part of 
time sustained last year through 
Dean W oolrich is also regional , 
accidents had been prevented, he 
pointed out. it would have meant head of the defense course pro-! 
the production of dozens more gram.
bombers. 

“ Reserves and shortages in la—

the new program, 

in 

Local workers and unskilled 
local 

insofar as possible, Dean ; 
“ The one I 
is to ; 

laborers will be placed 
jobs 
W oolrich emphasized. 
objective of the program 
prevent any delay in defense pro­
duction from the lack of appro-1 
priate manpower,” he said.

'Price-Fixing Must Go Further 
To Avoid Inflation-Dolley

Low Income Taxes 
Are Advocated

is 

The 

ad m inistration’* 

present
in ade­
price-fixing p ro g ram 
im m ediate anti-infla­
quate, and 
tion measures will be n ecessary 
to keep purchasing power and 
available consumer goods in bal­
ance, a U niversity p ro fe sso r be­
lieves.

Dr. Jam es C. Dolley, p rofesso r 
of banking, declared this week
that 
including 
credit regulation and wage-fixing, 
are necessary.

indirect controls, 

inflation Sa 

“ The prospect that the present 
sweeping program of direct price 
control alone w ill succeed in the 
long run in preventing a general 
exceedingly 
price 
poor,” the finance expert stated.
Adm inistration difficulties will 
be overwhelming and 
political 
pressure groups are sure to plug 
successfully fo r higher price ceil­
he 
ings to benefit themselves, 
pointed out.
Ceiling 

fixing of 
commodities, 

inadequate 
supply 
however, 
would perform the double service 
of stimulating maximum produc­
tion and of holding down the cost 
of the w ar effort, he explained.

Dr. Dolley contended that three 
lessons in price control can and 
should be learned from our W orld 
W a r I experience:

t i ) The buying operations of 
all government purchasing agen­
including the British P u r ­
cies, 
be 
chasing Commission, should 
centralized.

(2 ) Controlled prices of basic! 

raw materials can be obtained by

direct negotiation with large pro- 
I 
ducers „ „ d tr.d e ..s e d a tio n ., 

. 

. 
hy cuttln* ,he

.. 

, 

,

(3 ) E ffe c tiv e control over food 

price, can be achieved 
licensing 

th ro u g h ! ‘n fla u ™ 

ot .the "ver^ e .Cltl" n can
**fj>ped m th ,, na-
I won, Dr. W . H. Irons, professor
of banking, declared this week.

, 
(4 ) A n attractive guaranteed 

control 
minimum price for certain short policy of the Roosevelt adminis- 
supply commodities would stimu- tration, Dr. 
that 
late needed production 

immediate additional controls are

Review ing the price 

Irons warned 

prevented.

(5 ) D irect price control la , p . ito be 

if in,lation is 10 be

propriate to deal with acute short­

The man in the street— Am eri 
age of commodities, but it can- 
consumer— would
not be relied upon to prevent a have to bear the brunt o f these 
general rise in prices prompted by new burdens, he said, and urged 
an in flation ary fiscal policy and broadening the tax base to reach 
loose credit control. 

_____
average 

ea’s 

 --------------- — — 
Engineering Catalog 
In Spanish, Portuguese

 

Spanish and Portuguese 

 

 

though 

“ Taxation, 

millions of low income workers,
j 

increased,
has not yet been 
forced upon 
those groups of the population 
whose 
total expenditures repre­
sent a very large proportion of 
ver- available purchasing power,” Dr. 

illustrated 

sions of an 
bulletin 
“ U n til taxation is broadened to
describing engineering and ar- 
chite_ture courses offered at the a point where it reduces the ex- 
U niversity have been published 
penditures of these groups it can­
by the C ollege of Engineering.
not be effective in curbing infla

Irons pointed out. 

Last year thirty-two students tion.”

from six Latin-Am erican coun­
He slashed at administration 
tries— Mexico, Brazil, Paraguay, 
policy which has permitted 
in­
Canal Zone, Columbia and Von
creases in wage rates and which
ezuela were enrolled in the col- has encouraged a short vvork-week
lege. The 
bulletin 
and overtime wage payments, and 
carries as a frontispiece a group 
declared that present installment 
photograph of eighteen of these 
credit controls are effective.
students.
A 

letter from Dean W . 

twelve-page 

R. 
W oolrich— likewise 
Spanish 
and Portuguese— prefaces the dis­
architec­
cussion of courses 
ture, chemical, civil, 
electrical, 
and petroleum engineering.

in 

in 

“ The campaign to induce indi­
viduals to purchase defense sav­
ings bonds should he intensified 
g rea tly,” he argued, “ and every 
e ffo rt should be made to attract 
I funds which would otherwise be 
used to purchase consumer goods.”

Welcome 
Students...

There's an open Invitation to all "Men 
of Texas" to make this college man's 
store your downtown headquarters. Meet 
your friends here . . . come in and talk 
over the team 's prospects . . . a n d f ^ e n 
you're in the mood, inspect the very W* 
est styles in campus-approved wearables^ 
for university men. C om e in soon • • • 
we ll be glad to see you!

RENWOOD SUITS • A RRO W SHIRTS • ENRO 
SHIRTS • STETSON HATS 
BOSTONIAN SHOES

ficyms-PEnuinii

"Styles for

the

Men

of Texas"

FALL C V LUSE W ITH

O. D. COVERT

M en , have you seen our newly-arrived Renwood Suits in O . D. C o v e rt . . . thos» 

suits with that handsome military appeal? W h e n you do you’ll want to "sign up'* 

right aw ay and 

join the army of better-dressed men on 

leading campuses the 

country over. Drop in today and step before the mirror In O . D. C o v e rt . . you'll 

Im m ediately sense a pick-up in your appearance as well as your spirits. 

In smart, 

excellently tailored, single-breasted lounge models.

RENWOOD SUITS IN O. D. COVERT

The four most popular campus ideas 

in sportswear . • • by the most famous 

name in sportswear— McGregor I Wear 

them and earn your "A ” in Appearance!

V A G A B O N D C H E V R O N C O A T

All-wool cloth front with knit sleeves and 
ft w 
bark. In camel, blue, preen, amber 
, )
and rustic brown. Sizes 36 to 46., 

Sleeveless to match, # 3 3 0

miDS-PMD

A U S T I N — D A L L A S

S R B T L A K E C R U S W E A T E R
Looks and feels like a fine imported 
sweater! In cashmere tan, amber 
tan, maroon, autumn brown, arrforee 
blue, fern green. Sizes 36 a n g a 
to 46. Also in V n e c k ....
Sleeveless to match, 9 3

M O R L E Y L E I S U R E C O A T

A ll-w ool c lo th , w ith full plaid 
lining. In camel, amber tan, cash­
mere tan, covert, airforce blue
S ? .3 S e * r “ . V H T *

H U N T L E Y S U E D E L O U N G E
C O A T . . . Imported suede leadier 
specially tanned to provide a lux- 
i i i ions drape. 
tan and 
chestnut brown. Sizes 36 R I *10,1 
to 4 6 . . , i , 

> j . • .Ns i t )

In buck 

 S o c i e t y The Da

texan

S o c i e t y

VOLUME 43

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1941

No. I

Greeks and 
Sorority Parties Have ”^ e "*"'me ^os Come— to Do Mony Things
Elaborate Decorations

Future Greeks to Enc/ Hectic Week Tonight

/

\

BY DEAN FINLEY

Sweltering weather, fall clothes, excited girls, and 
i f s rush w eek again. One day more remains of party- 

going before rushees attend Convocation. Sorority m em ­
bers have racked their brains to entertain the rushees, 
and the result is tw o days of bang-up parties. School 
classes, quiz programs, and traditional ceremonies are 
presented by the sorority girls at their gayest.

A school-room w as the them e of the Monday parties 
of A lpha Chi Omega. Tiny name cards w ere black 
slates with red borders, and a large slate covered the 
mirror. Rushees were quizzed on fraternities, sororities, 
and the campus in general by a quiz master. Collegiate 
members answered questions concerning their sorority. 
W atching the procedure was one girl acting as a dunce.
Tuesday the theme of the parties will be the tradi­
tional Stardust motif. Blue crepe paper and silver stars 
will decorate the dining room. The table will be draped 
with silver cloth. A lpha Chi O m ega’s arrangem ent of 
Stardust will be sung. Mrs. Richard O. W ebster, the 
chap ter’s n ew housemother from Iowa, will participate 
in rushing here for the first time. She is also an alnumna 
of the sorority. A lyne Bledsoe is in charge of arrange­
ments.

At the Monday morning coffee the Alpha D elta Pi 
house becam e a county jail. The prisoners (rushees) 
were photographed and assigned numbers as th ey en­
tered the “ja il.” Miniature prisoners laboring at rock 
piles m ade up a county jail yard on the dining room 
table. A trio of prisoners dressed in striped uniforms 
entertained guests with a group of prisoners’ songs.

A modernistic arrangement of w hite ostrich plumes 
and white carnations with a white drape formed the 
centerpiece for the tea Monday afternoon. Monday 
night purple %vas carried out in the color scheme.

A football them e w ill mark to d a y ’s luncheon table. 
A football field with a football made of orange and 
w hite flow ers will be the table centerpiece. Pennants 
of all 1941 Texas opponents will fly from the football 
and banners of the A lpha Delta Pi Greek letters will 
w ave from each goal post. In the afternoon the fall 
colors of the previous parties will change to delicate 
tints an dpastel shades.

The traditional black and white diamond dinner will 
take place tonight. All decorations will be black and 
w hite, members dressing in either black or white. En­
tertainment for all the parties will consist of Alpha 
D elta Pi songs by the w hole group and various arrange­
ments by the trio.

The them e of Alpha Gamma D elta’s Mondav coffee 
v as planned around Mother Goose rhymes. Corn flo w ­
ers and daisies w ere used for decoration throughout 
the house. R aggedy Ann dolls and balloons carried out 
the R aggedy Ann theme of the tea. The tea table on 
the porch w as covered with a patch-work cloth. The
punch bowl w as surrounded by straw, daisies, and corn 
flowers.

At the buffet supper the house becam e the Palace of 
the Snow Queen with Elizabeth Mason dressed as the 
Queen. A w hite and blue color schem e was used. A 
punch bowl of ice with white carnations frozen in the 
ice was on a bank of blue carnations.

Tall bamboo, pictures o f tigers and “Little Black Sam­
bo, ’ banana stalks, and palms will set the atmosphere 
for the Little Black Sam bo” luncheon today. In the 
See S O R O R I T I E S , Page 6.

Sorority Rush Captains Near 
Climax of Strenuous W eek

Holding their breath and hoping for the hest are sorority rush- 
captains, who will soon know the results o f their strenuous effo r ts 
d u r in g the summer. A t present they are probably the busiest people 
on the campus.

\

Alpha Chi Om ega’s rush captain is Mary A lice Nitachke; her as­

sistant, Mary Elizabeth McClen-*
don. Jean n e Goines is A ustin rushCnii«o.;„^ 
u T m 
captain. 
B 

Francas McCrummen 

is rush 
captain o f Alpha D elta Ti. Valeria 
N acke 
is her assistant. A ustin 
rush captain is Mrs. Jack Finks.

F or Alpha Epsilon Phi, R uth' senault.

,
. " P * 1"- K , t h *rin'

j" A u ?tm. rU5h c a P, a i "-
L evy is Delta Phi E psi­
Ion’s rush captain, while rush cap 
tain o f Delta Zeta is Helen Ar-

Ostrow serves as both state and 
A ustin rush captains. 

'

Lavinia Schley is state captain 
fo r Alpha Gamma D elta; Nona 
Frances Rundell, Austin captain.
Alpha Omicron Pi has as rush 
Its 
Straw- 

captain Kathleen Gregory. 
Austin captain 
bridge.

is Jean 

Alpha P h i’s rush captain 

i- 
Frances Davis 

Helen Warner. 
serves as Austin captain.
Miss Janice Moeller 

M 

EIizabcth 

Williams 

is 
state rush captain for Gamma Phi 
P eg g y 
Beta; A ustin captain 
Patterson.

is 

State rush captain o f Kappa 
is B e tty Finnegan. 
serves as Austin 

Alpha Theta 
\ irginia Ford 
captain.

Kappa Kappa Gamma’s 

state
captain is Lois flighams. Its Austin 
rush captain Is Catherine H ou s­
ton.

is 

state 
alu mnae rush captain for Alpha
as Phi
X i Delta. Collegiate rush c a p t a i n Mu’s state rush 
captain, with 
is Margaret W e n d l a n d t , assisted J Julynn Martin assisting her as 
by Willa Gidley, Austin c a pt a in. Austin captain.

Emilita S auer serves 

r us h 

c a pt a in 

C h i O m e g a 

Libby Land* and Harriet Reich I 
f r a n c e s Gale J one s, H a r r i e t Mod- a r e s t a t e r us h captains for Sigma 
is h e r a s s i s t a nt , serving as Delta Tau. Au st i n captains are 
r ail 
A us t i n r u s h ca p t a i n . 
anil Cccile
S t a t e r ush c a p t a i n 

of Delt a Burg.

L a n d m a n 

P au l i n e 

is 

Delta Delt a is F r a n c e s H a r r i s ; h e r 
as?' ' a n ' . Ka tiler yn Ne !<* Ra t h e r. Alpha 

S t at e r ush c a pt a i n for Zeta T a u 
is M a r j o r i e Gurley. J ul i e 

Ka) H am blin is Delta Gumma s Graham is A ustin captain.

l e f t a r e 

T h e p i c t u r e s a b o v e e n d 

t o 
t h e 
t y p i c a l s c e n e s o n 
c a m p u s . F r o m 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
f o r m a l t e a s t o b u l l s e s s i o n s be> 
t w e e n c l a s s , t h e s t u d e n t o n t h e 
F o r t y A c r e s wi l l 
l i f e 
f i l l e d w i t h v a r i e d s o c i a l a c t i v i ­
t i e s .

f i n d h i s 

A t 

t h e 

l e f t , U n v e r s i t y 
t o p , 
w o m e n m e e t M r s . W . 
L e e 
O ’D a n i e l a t a t e a g i v e n i n h e r 
t h e W r e n n L i b r a r y . 
h o n o r 
N e x t , t w o c o - e d s g e t i n a m i n - 
u t e o f g o s s i p w h i l e w a i t i n g f o r 
t h a t I O o ' c l o c k be l l 

t o r i n g .

in 

t o 
t o w n 

B e l o w , 
in 

l e f t , a c a r n i . 
t h e 
is a g o o d e x c u s e 
v a l 
f o r d e s e r t i n g 
f o r a 
n i g h t o f f u n ; a n d , t o t h e r i g h t , 
P r e s i d e n t R a i n , ey 
c h a t s w i t h 
t w o s t u d e n t s .

t h e b o o k s 

A t 

t h e 

l e f t 

is a p i c t u r e o f 
t h e f i v e U n i v e r s i t y S w e e t h e a r t 
n o m i n e e s , o n 
t h e 
R o u n d - U p p a r a d e .

t h e i r ' f l o a t 

in 

W.I.C.A. Reception Will Introduce
Newest Organization to Campus

The W o m en ’s Independent C a m - 1 ipp: with WICA will he given np- 1 Groundwork 

pus Association, n ew est organiza- portunity to join at registration, 
the University, will be 
l o n at 
formally 
introduced to the cam ­
pus at a tea Sunday afternoon, 
September 21, from 4:30 to 6:30 
in the Main Lounge of the Texas 
Union.

Razzle-Dazzle College Life 
Seen M ostly in Movies — But 
U. T. Activities A re Exciting

for the organiza- 
tion w as laid during the m eeting

Begun 

last spring by a small 
group o f girls interested in seeing 
in dependent women students 
the 
organize, W ICA m embers adopted 
a constitution and elected officer? 

for 1041-42 before disbanding for 
the summer.

The tea will be the first social 
function o f the new club, and its 
first official function o f the fall 
semester.

Purposes o f the group are "to 
develop a spirit of unity am ong in ­

students, 

to 
dependent women 
promote such activities a? will d e ­
velop 
their social, physical, and 
cultural needs and in terests, and 
to cooperate with other campus 
organizations 
tho 
aims and ideals o f the University.
Plans for the organization 
in­
clude cooperation with the m en ’s 
group, MICA, 
in the publication 
of the MI( Aphone, newspaper, and 
in all social functions. Members 

in advancing 

are also planning an 
program and 
groups.

individual 

intramural 
interest 

Membership 

is open 
in WICA 
to any w om an stud en t 
in good 
standing in the U niversity, who is 
not a m em ber o f a social sorority. 
D ues will be $1 a year.

Although an extensive m em ber­
ship drive 
is not being planned, 
because the leaders o f the group 
believe 
that a small number of 
interested students can do more 
its 
toward organizing 
fir*t year, ain in dependent w o ma n I 
student who is in terested in work-

the club 

It roads like a novel— this life on the campus o f one of the S ou th ’s 

largest Universities.

And, just as in a novel, th ere’ll hp chapter* you don ’t like.
If you think th a t college is all dancing ami football gam es and 
in

c o f f e e dates, y o u ’ve been seein g too m any movies. And y o u ’re 
........ .....
for an awakening. But it is, on* 
the whole, » pretty pleasant awalt- , he !lkeabIe Major H frb ert W a„
oninj2f. 

....... 

\ * 

i 

x i 

a i 

• .

 

.

Me mb e r sh ip in this o r g a n i z a t i on is 

B ein g a student in a I n i ve r si ty also d e t e r mi ne d t h r o u g h tr y- ou t s,

or 

f ind t he M a j o r in his

today m eans a great deal more and y o u c a n 
than Inc term “stu d e n t’’ used to voice studi o a t 2 33 0 G u a d a lupe .
If the freshm an of 1941 
mean. 
realizes that, 
in order to g e t a 
w ell rounded education, he must 
devot e just about equal a m o u n t s 
of 
ti im to curricular a n d e x t r a ­
c u r r i c u l a r a ctivities, he will f ind 
that the “ b it t er pill of k n o w l e d g e ’’ 
is highly sugar coated.

I Ma yb e you 
like y o u r sing i ng 
w i t h o u t act ng. T h e n , y o u ’ll w an t 
to t r y out f or t he M e n ’s or Gi r l s’ 
Glee Club, 
t h e Un i v er si t y 
Si ng er s.

l f you Iran t o w a r d j our na l is m, 
m os t of the w o r k on The Daily
T J ore’ll be plenty of opportunity Texan, the Ranger, monthly hu- 
the Cactus,
: other loan study. The officia ls of year-book, 
is done by volunteer 
I the University, realizing that bonk< students. And you don’t have to 
are by no m eans the only side j he taking a journalism course to 
of college, have planned an extra- work on 
them, either. The re- 
curricular program so wide-spread spective editors o f the publications 
that some phases are bound to ap- will be calling a m eetin g o f future 
to any stud en t, no matter s t a f f membes? right near the first 
peal 
for that
where his interests lie. 
You new student, are offered •n n o u n ce m c n t if y o u ’d like to work

for him to devote tim e to interests mor magazine, and 

of th*- year, so watch 

in on a n y or all of them.

the opportunity to participate 
this program. 

j 

it 

lines, 

If you go in for dramatic* 

If you play an instrument, the
in Longhorn Band and the University 
a big way, and, incidentally, have Symphony Orchestra are looking 
any 

talent along those 

shouldn’t be hard for you to find J 

intra- 
a place in the Curtain Club, dram- mural sports program, the speech 
is groups, and any num ber of a c t i v - 1 
atic organisation. Membership 
ities that are run “ by the students, 
determined through try-outs held 
at the beginning of each sem ester. : for the students, and o f tho stu ­
ff interested, go see Jam es Parke d en ts” v t The U niversity o f Texas. I 
in his office- in the Modern Lang- They c a n ’t function without you, 
t in g e s Building. He directs 
life 
h lob. 

pretty dreary without them.

find U niversity 

the and y o u ’d 

for you.
Then, 

t h e re’s 

too, 

the 

Or you might 

like tho Univer- 

A kaleidoscopic \ iew of a year 

sit) Light Opera Company, led by t See RAZZLE-DAZZLE, Page 7. 

of the National Independent Stu­
d en ts’ Association 
in March. 
Twelve girls had previously dis­
cussed the possibility of such a 
d u b am ong themselves and with 
University officials.

Questionnaires were mimeo­
graphed and handed out on the 
campus, with the requ< st that all 

the 

sign 

one. 
independent w omen 
interest was evidenced 
Enough 
organizers 
discussed 
that 
plans with 
independent students 
here for the convention, who had 
recently organized on then- own 
campuses.

As s result, the f irs t me et i ng of 

W ICA was held soon af ter.

M e m b e r s of the d r a f t i n g c o m­
mittee, who “ m o t h e r e d ’’ the plans 

of the g to up , include Sue Br an d t , 
Dicta Ch a st a i n , N at a l i e Bur ney , 

Dorot hy J o hn s on , Florence Hel l er 
Nell F e n n e r , Ellen Gibson, Karl 
Ort H a n n o n , D or ot h y Martin, 
Joyc e But ler , Sign*- Marie Swan 
-on, J o y c e E s f er ak, a n d L au r a 
O d d e r .

This g r o u p c o r r es p o n de d wi t h 
similar g r o u p s on o th e r ca mpu se s 
and dr ew up a c o ns ti t u t ion which 
was accepted, w i th m i n o r changes, 
at the second meeti ng.

Miss Dorothy’ G e b a u o r wa? 
chosen f a c u l t y sponsor, a n d o the r 
f a c u l t y advi sors will be a n n o un c ed 
a f t e r the d u b has met this fall.

O ffice!? of the organization are 
Laura Oehler, president; Signo 
Marie Swanson, vice president; Sue 
Brandt, secretary; Dorothy Ilorak, 
treasurer; Elizabeth Wharton, pub­
licity chairman; and Silva Hal­

tom and Jo Leigh Cohn, members- 
at-large.

The tea Sunday will be open 
interested persons, both 

to all 
faculty and students.

I

Informality Is Feature 
O f Fraternity Dates

Informality is the keynote of the fraternity rush dates, 
and most of the parties are being held at the houses. 
The hectic w eek ends tonight, with pledge convocation 
in H ogg Memorial Auditorium at 10:15 o ’clock.

The fraternities are having three dates a day, Sun­

day, Monday, and today.

Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity has as its visitors during 
rush w eek four national officers. Arthur Pick of N ew 
5 ork City, national president; David Goldwasser o f 
Atlanta, vice president; Sidney Goldberg of Atlanta, 
rush chairman; and Bernard Rossenson of Columbus, 
Ohio, assistant rush chairman; and the visitors.

Smokers and informal get-togethers are slated for 

the fraternity’s parties.

Alpha Tau Omega is having all of its parties at the 
fraternity house, 601 W est Twenty-fourth Street. The 
first, fourth, and seventh parties are luncheons, with 
smokers in tho afternoon, and dinners at the house for 
the other parties.

Although most o f its parties are being held at its 
remodeled house, 1801 Lavaca, Beta Theta Pi is having 
tw o formal dinners at the Austin Country Club.

A ranch party Monday afternoon, and a picnic at a 
ranch near Austin tonight are the h ig h lig h ts of the Chi 
Tri fraternity’s rush week. Other dates include a smok­
er, a buffet supper, and several luncheons and dinners. 
Except for the picnic, all the dates are being held at 
the house, 1704 W est Avenue.

Except for the afternoon dates, which are swim m ing 
parties and picnics, the members of Delta Kappa Ep­
their rushees with 
silon fraternity are entertaining 
lunches and dinners at their house, 2614 Rio Grande.

Luncheons, smokers, and buffet suppers are being 
given by Bella Tau Delta fraternity at its year-old 
house at 2801 San Jacinto.

Kappa Alpha fraternity is deviating from the usual, 
in giving its rushees a banquet at a downtown hotel, an 
Italian spagetti and meat-ball supper in the home of 
Mrs. Martin Harris, a picnic, and other afternoons of 
inrloor recreations such as pool, pingpong, and horse­
shoes. The house is located at 2211 Red River.

Stag smokers and informal lunches are on the docket 
for rushees of Kappa Sigma fraternity. All dates are 
being held at the house, 203 W est Nineteenth Street.

A picnic at a ranch near Johnson City was given by 
Thi Delta Theta fraternity as one of its rush parties. 
The three evening parties are being held in the homes 
of Austin alumnae and the other dates are being held 
at the house, 111 West Twenty-third Street.

I he large garden of the Phi Gamma Delta house, 
300 \ \ est Twenty-seventh Street, is being put to use 
for most of the fraternity’s rush dates. All of the after­
noon parties are being held outdoors.

Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, 1710 Colorado, 

is also 

having all dates at the house.

Stag dinners and smokers arr being given for rushees 
o f Phi Sigma Delta fraternity, at the chapter house at 
2626 S peedw ey.

Games in the yard are the afternoon parties of Pi 
Kappa Alpha fraternity. Other parties, which are being 
held at the house, 1712 Rio Grande, are featuring the 
piano playing of Bobby Hammack, University student 
band leader and member of the fraternity.

A barbecue at the home of Robert Almonds, several 
parties at Cie home of R. R. Cousins, besides several 
parties at the chapter house, are on 
for 
rushees ct Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The house is 
located at 509 West Twenty-sixth Street.

the docket 

A new home, which has just been completed, is d ec­
oration enough for Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. Except 
for one picnic in New Braunfels, the fraternity is doing 
S op F R A T ER N ITIE S, Page I.

Tables W ill Be Turned Tonight 
For Fraternity Rush Captains

A f t e r devoting: t 1 cir s u m m e r s to c a t e r i n g to future students in the 
I niversi ty, ‘rat* ■ ity r u s h c a p t a in s are just before h a v i n g the fresh­
t or awhile. A fter convocation tonight, the posi­
men c a t e r to t h e m 
tions will be r ev e r se d.

S t a t e r ush c a p t a i n o f Alpha E psilon Pi f r a t e r n i t y is Ma x Levin, 

with Ha r ol d L a s k e j as A u s t i n cap-* --...... 
t a m.

■-... - .....■—................................

and Bob Coleman directed rush­
ing activities of Kappa Sigma.

T)U. 
di r ec t ed r u s h i n g activities o f Al-, 
p h a T a u On a Ka f r a t e r n i t y , while 
Phl DcIt* T h c U Tu5fun* w a '’ m
Be t a T h e t a Pi r u s h c h a i r me n w e r e , the charge o f Andrew Thompson, 
Charl es P u r n e l l a n d P au l H o r t o n . : while Kenneth Seibert had charge 
J o h n n y M e t ze nt hi n was s t a t e ' o f the Phi Gamma Delta dates, 

, .

t e r r i t o r y 

r u s h capt a i n o f Chi Phi fraternity,) 
Jerry H u nn icutt directed Phi 
with Ralph S p e n ce t a ki ng care of Kappa Psi rushing, and Lester 
as A ustin Levy was in charge o f Phi Sigma 
the homo 
Delta activities. Schyler Marshall
c h a i r ma n . 
Delta Kappa E psi l on fr a te r n ity served as ru:>h captain of Pi Kap- 
had as 
r u s h c a p t a i n Frank pa Alpha, and Jim Moroney had 
Co ve r t , while Delta Sigma Phi I charge o f Sigma Alpha Epsilon 
r u s h in g activi ties w e r e supervised rushing activities.
by Roy Scudday 

its 

J. C. N elson served as state 
rush captain o f D elta Tau Delta 
fraternity, with Jack Chewning 
covering Austin rush parties.

Sigma Chi fraternity 

rushing 
was in the hands of Ed Gardner, 
while Louis McDonald 
directed 
Sigma Nu activities. Mike de- 
George and Elton Hyder were in 
charge o f Sigma Phi Epsilon rush 
dates.

Kappa Alpha rushing w as head­
ed by Jack Brookshire as state
captain, and Billy Rowe as Au*- 
tin captain, while Frank Erwin; Baker as its rush captain.

Theta Xi fraternity had Farrel 

 FASE TWO

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1941

Universitys Co-Ed Assembly is 'Melting Pot’ o f Women’s Clubs

t h a n 

Th e Congr es s of 

the United 
S t a t e s of f e rs no 
less d ive r ge n t 
the U ni ve r ­
r ep r e s e nt a t i on 
s it y’s own Co-Ed Assembly— wher e 
a t hl et e meets potential 
f ema l e 
Swe et h e ar t, 
pr esi d e n t 
hob-nobs with co-op coordinator, 
and silk br ushes calico.

s or ori ty 

P r ob a bl y mor e of a melting pot 
t ha n an y 
int e r est s 
f o r f emi nine 
the 
o t he r c a mpu s or ganizati on, 
the u ni f yi n g 
Co-Ed Assembly 
crucible 
f o r all girl gr ou ps at 
Texas. Probl e ms of m u t ua l i n t e r ­

is 

est to all or gani z at i ons a r e r e g ­
ulated t hr oug h this a dmi n i s t ra ti ve 
body.

Made up of 

T hr ou g h the Assembly, all ext ra - 
i c u r r i c u l a r activities for women ar e 
r egu l a te d in ac c or da n c e with t he 
c a r ef ul l y worked o u t point system.
the highest rank- 
' ing woman of fi c er f rom each o r ­
gani zation on th* c a mp us a d m i t ­
ting women to me mber sh i p— or of 
specially elected r ep r es e n t a t i v e s — 
the Assembly holds 
its me et i ngs 
on the second T h u r s d a y s of each

the ye a r, which 

month e x c ep t f or the last me e t i ng 
of 
is called by
the president, Dues for each m e m ­
ber o r gan i z at i on ar e $1 ann ua l l y.
Hea di ng the list of of fi c er s for 
the 1941-42 Long .Session will be 
Ma r t h a K en n ar d. O t h e r of fi c er s 
include: C a t h e r i n e S to c ka rd , vice­
p r es i d e nt ; E s t e r Swi rce, 
s e cr e­
t ar y; and Ma rg a re t G ur l ey, t r e a s ­
urer.

Miss D or ot h y Geba u er , dean of 

women, is the Asse mbl y sponsor.

Organized in 1931, t he A s s e m­

first called 

bly was 
the Co-Ed 
Council. It was composed of seven 
r ep r e s e nt at i ve 
me mb er s, each a 
f rom a club. Each t ype of club, 
exclusively f or women, was r e p r e ­
ss n t e d — including h on o r ar y clubs, 
athletic, lit er ar y, religious, d o r m i ­
special 
tories, social clubs, and 
i nt e r es t club*.
In 1931 

the c ons t i t ut ion was 
a m e n d e d so t h a t t h e re should be 
f rom every 
two 
t y p e of or gani z at i on , A y e a r lafer 
t he feeling ar os e t h a t much more

r ep r e s e n ta t i ve s 

could be accomplished 
wer e mo r e r epr ese nt at ives .

if 

t h e re 

t h e r e f o r e, 
n am e was, 
T he 
c h an g ed 
to t he Co-Ed Assembly, 
and me mb e r s h i p was c ha n g e d to 
include a r ep r es e n t a t i v e f r o m each 
club a d m i t t i n g women to m e m b e r ­
ship. To head this g r o u p an e x e c u ­
tive council w'as f ormed.

In the y ea rs 1933-34, m e m b e r ­
ship of the Assembly was increased 
to f or t y -e ig h t, an d def i ni te p r o ­
gress was ma de in or ig in at i n g an d 
the point
p u t t i n g 

into pr actice 

syst em by which girls a re r est r ic t ed 
in the n u m b e r of offices t he y ma y 
hold.

to 

original 

The point system is i nt e n de d to 
d i s t r i bu t e 
a 
responsi bilit y 
l a rg e r g r o u p o f s tud e n t s , t h e re b y 
s t i mu l a t in g mor e 
a n d 
c r ea t i ve work on t he p a r t of the 
club o ff i c er s and o f f e r i n g o p p o r ­
t u n i t y f or o t h e r s t u d e n t s to dis- 
cover t h e i r ability. The co mpi l a­
tion of this p oi nt syst em was based 
on the t i me s p e n t by of fi c er s in 
t he var ious or ga n iz at i on s in p e r ­

form ing their o ffic ia l duties.

The Co-Ed A ssem b ly G overning 
Board has jurisd iction over, and 
su pervises execu tion o f this sy s­
tem.

P urposes o f the organization, 
as set forth in the con stitution are:
( 1 ) To act as a co-ordinating 
and ad m in istrative body for the 
w om en stud en ts o f The U niversity 
o f T exas.

(2 ) To prom ote the in terest o f 
in all form s o f

w o me n stu d en ts 

cam pus activ ities and to regu late! 
the extra-curricular a ctiv itie s o f 
wom en stu d en ts according to tho 
its govern ­
point system through 

ing board.
(3 ) 

To fu rth er all purposes o f 

U n iversity drives, en tertain m en ts, 
a ctivities, and reunions.
• The A ssem b ly acts in a le g isla ­
tive and jud icial capacity. A tw o- 
thirds m ajority o f all m em bers 
p resen t is n ecessary fo r the p as-, 
sage o f an y legislation .

Upperclass Advisers Aid Nineteen Different Pin Styles 
Student Orientation

Distinguish Sorority Members

Student Has Ample Opportunity 
To Develop Religious Bent Here*.

T h e Uni ver si t y s t u d e n t wi t h a | 
religious b e n t w ill f ind o p po r t u n -i 
it ie* f o r exe r ci si ng it ar e n o t la ck­
ing d u r i n g his s t a y in Austin.

Th e Y. W.-Y. M. C. A., t h e v a r ­

the 

ious c a m p u s c hur c hes, 
stu-j 
d e n t religious g r oups , t h e S t u d e n t 
Religious Council, a n d t he Ch r is ­
ti a n Science O r ga ni z a t i o n all fol-j 
low to a mor e or less de gr ee t he 
a n n o u n c e d ai ms o f the “ Y ”— “ to 
r ealize 
life 
t h r o u g h a g r o w i n g knowledge of 
God . ”

full an d 

c r ea t i v e 

T he Y. W. C. A., h ea d ed by 
A n n a Mu ng e r , a n d t he Y. M. C. A.,! 
h e a de d by J i m m y Pope, a r e open 
to all s t u d e n t s in t h e Uni ver si t y 
a nd assess d u e s o f $1 a year. 
M e mb e r s of 
the c a bi ne t, e x e c u ­
tive body which pl a ns t h e activi­
ties of 
the association, a r e a p ­
poi nt e d in April to serve f o r the 
f ol l owi ng y e a r a n d a r e selected on 
t he basis of 
i n t e r e s t and e x p e r ­
ience.

T he F r e s h m a n Fellowshi p Club, 
the S o ph o mo re Club, a n d the U p ­
perclass Club a r e all o r gani z at i ons 
s ponsor ed 
t he Y. W. 
j o i n t l y by 
a n d Y. M. C. A. T h e F r e s h m a n

Fellow ship Club, as its nam e in-1 
d icates, aim s to p resen t a p r o -1 
in terests and 
gram b uilt around 
needs o f new stu d en ts. It is open j 
to all freshm en m en and women 
who are in terested .

The Sophom ore Club, open to 
all sophom ore m en and wom en, is 
a club which, 
inform al 
d iscu ssion s and gen u in e fellow ship 
“seek s to discover the resources 
o f religion fo r co lleg e and com ­
m unity relation sh ip s.”

through 

The U pperclass Club, open to 
all 
jun ior, senior, and graduate 
men and w om en w ho are in terest­
ed, announces its purpose as fo l­
low s :

“ Through 

in form al gatherin gs 
and outdoor recreation , this group 
seek s to con stru ct a firm basis 
for creative fellow sh ip , to work 
toward solutions o f personal prob­
lem s o f upperclassm en, to estab ­
lish social attitu d es toward 
life, 
and to in terp ret religion in term s 
o f its contribution in m odern liv ­
ing.

T h e S tu d en t R eligious Council, 
con sistin g o f tw o rep resen tatives 
from each religiou s group, has a

three-fold purpose: fellow sh ip bef 
tw een the religiou s grou p s; u m tf 
ed approach to the religiou s n eed * 
o f the cam pus, and exch an ge o f 
program s, 
sp eak ers! 
ideas, and 
and the w ork in g tow ard th e g o a f 
o f m ore u n ified work o f all t h e 
groups.

Each denom ination represented! 
on the cam pus has its own stud en t! 
group, w hich m eets u sually onf 
Sunday even in g. Such grou p s oris 
the cam pus 
include the P r e s b y l 
terian S tu d en t Lea g ue, the W e s # 
(M e th o d ist), that 
ley F oundation 
N ew m an Club 
the- 
(C a th o lic), 
B ap tist Y ou n g P eop le’s Union* 
(E p isco p a lia n ), the* 
Gregg H ouse 
(C h ristian),; 
Texas Bible Chair 
the H illel F oundation 
(J ew ish ),! 
and the C hristian S cien ce Organ-^ 
ization,

A U TO

STORAGE

University Service Co. 
2436 Guadalupe

in 

the 

techniques and 

An or gan i z at i on formed to de­
velop a sense of u nity amo n g the 
advisers on the campus and dis­
cuss 
pr ocedures 
e f fec t i ve in advising new students, 
t he Uppercl ass Advisory Council 
will m e et early 
.semester 
to plan its p r og r am for the year.
Upper cl ass advi ser s are girl* a p ­
pointed in dor mi t or i e s and b o a r d ­
ing houses to assist new women 
st u de n t s with problems 
t h r o u g h ­
o u t the year. T h e y are selected 
invitation ext ended by 
by ho nor 
the Un i v er si t y a f t e r a j o i n t r ec om­
me n da t i o n f rom the f o rm e r s t a f f 
of advisers and 
d or mi t o r y 
staff.

the 

The Council, headed by M a r ­
is 
g a r e t Sullivan of Kirby Hall, 
composed of 
the upperclass a d ­
visers in the dor mi t o r ie s and s t u ­
dent residences. Dorot hy Joh ns o n 
of Scottish Rite Dor mi t or y is sec­
r et a r y.

House Cha i r men of the U p p e r ­
class Advisors a r e Virginia 
( P a t ­
sy) Olsen, C a r o t h e r s ; G e r t r u d e 
Elizabeth 
Wi ggen, Grace Hall, 
N u n n, A n d r e w s ; Nan c y 
Sbank- 
land, Kirby Hall; Bernice M*z- 
zetti, Ne w ma n Hall; and Mona 
Lewis, Scottish Rite. The C h a i r - j 
man of Littlefield will be elected 
in t he fall.

D or mi t o r y c h a i r m e n direct the 
work of 
the d o r m i t o r y advi sory 
council and co op e ra t e d u r i n g the 
y e a r with the of fice of the Dean 
of Wome n , p r e s e n t i n g suggestions 
and r ec o mmen da t i ons .

The council will me et twice a

month the f ir- t se mest er , and less 
f r e qu e n tl y the second s e m e s t e r if 
desirable. The c h ai r ma n consulta 
the dor mi t or y d ir ec to r be­
with 
fore each me eti ng for 
to 
be considered.

topics 

to 

I life mor e pl e as a nt 

letters 

includes wri ti ng 

G eneral proce du r e which the a d ­
visors follow to ma ke d or m i t o r y 
the new 
to 
jgirl 
new st ude nt s d u r in g the s umme r , 
pl anni ng the i nt r oduc t i on of U p­
perclass Advisors to the new s t u ­
dent s as soon as possible, p l a n­
ning i nf ormal par ti es early in th* 
s e me s t er for new st ud e nt s to b e ­
come a c quai nt ed with each other, 
wat c hi ng 
the homesick girl and 
suggesting games, books, or some 
other e n t e r t a i n m e n t , and ac co m­
pa n y i n g 
the new' st ud e nt s on a 
t our of the campus, locating class 
rooms, library, an d laboratories.

r egi st rat i on, 

They a l s o assist new s t u d e n t s 
i n t e r p re t d o r ­
with 
mit ory rules to new st ude nt s, a s ­
sist, a t dor mi t or y open houses, in-j 
t r oduce new girls to boys, ac t as 
rooms, help 
hostesses 
in d o r m i ­
ma i n t a i n quiet, ho ur s 
tories, art, as hostesses 
in a f t e r 
d i nne r coffee service, and conduct 
s tudy 
e x a mi na t i on 
n e a r 
time.

in di ni ng 

halls 

S e r vi ng as advisors 

in Kirby 
Hall f o r 1911-42 ar e P egg y M a r ­
tin. M a r g a r e t Sullivan, Doris B i s - 1 
sett, Susie Wi nston, N a n c y Price, 
Marilyn Pucket t, 
J a n e, 
Genevieve Walshet, C a r o l y n 
Brown, I mogene Whi te, and N a n ­
cy Shank l a nd.
Advisors 

in A nd re ws ar e D or ­

Louis* 

othy L a f f e r t y , Elizabeth N u nn , 
Ann Cr ocket t , Mary 
Elizabeth 
Sheldon, Rosalie Sinkin, Gr e t c hen 
H e r r m a n n , Ma ry Louise Wood, 
and Borty Sue Bronstad.

J o h n n y 

Bi ckf ord, 

Littlefield advisor* will be P a n 
Sue
Boyle,
Mary Be th Bertch, J a n e Douglas, 
Juli a Dunlap, Boss Gibbs, J u d y 
Lacy, Ida Louise Mahler, Dor o t hy 
Ma i er haf fen , France* Miller, Mary 
K. Nipper, Helen Donnell, E le a no r 
Ott, Edna Real, Helen Swenson, 
Ruth S ch umm, M a r g a r e t Shipp, 
Marion Thoma s, Ma r j or ie L a n g ­
don, Billie Pounds, Ma r y 
J a n e 
P mk st on , Bonnie J e a n Dunca n, 
Mary Love Parks, Lynn Gatling, 
and Elizabeth Williams.

Bernice Mezzetti, S a r ah Dickie, 
J o h a n n a Blume), Pat r i c i a O ’Brien. 
J a n e F r a n ey , Grace Gormley, and 
Daphrerie G r a y will serve as a d ­
visors in N ew m a n Hall.

T a r ve r , 

Scottish Rite advisors will he 
J o s e phi ne Upchur ch, M a r g a r e t 
Kerr, Mona Lewis, M a r t h a B u r ­
J e a n n e 
net t, Ma r t ha 
Booth, Hazel Evans, 
J a c qu e l i n e 
J e a n 
Covo, G eo r g e t te 
Rawls, Evel yn Wheel er , and D or ­
othy Joh ns o n,
Advisors 

ar e 
G e r tr u d e Wi ggen, Gr a ce Mikeska, 
Ma ry Ellen F oulk, Alice Gehr ing, 
Virginia Wyc he, Alice 
Smith, 
Ma ry Morrell, Pat Dye, an d L o r ­
ena Lo wens lei n.

in Grace Hall 

Covo, 

Rebecca Abney, Helen Carson, 
J a r v i s 
Re t t y Gr e en , Ros emary 
Lenore Kebelman, Virginia 01*en, 
and J a n e T r e a c c a r will Hp a d vi s­
ors in Ca r o t her s.

Stf' xe*

,\ete
& •V.e

,e%e ^ A o

, r t '

9 
Se\e

--selected especially

for style-wise 

University Co-Eds!

With each of the ni n e t ee n s o r ­
orities on the c a mp u s p r ou dl y dis-1 
pl a yi ng a d i f f e r e n t pin, one 
is; 
likely to become c onf use d by the 
var ious types an d styles. P e r h ap s 
t he following descr iption will aid j 
you in di st ingui shi ng one f rom the j 
other.

across 

strings.

displaying 

Alpha Chi O me g a m e mb e r s 
w e a r r badge with a G r e ek lyre, | 
j eweled, 
the Greek 
l e t t e r s “ A X O ” on a scroll d i a g­
the 
onal ly 
The pin of t he oldest s o r or i ty , 
Al pha Delta Pi, is a black en ame le d 
di a mond displaying clasped h a n ds 
the 
with s t a r s on each side a n d 
G r e e k l e t t e r s o f the sorori ty. The 
pledge pin is a gold b a r h e a r i n g 
t he G r e ek 
s u r ­
m o u n t e d by a lion head.

l et t e r s “ B T A , ” 

the 

Th e Alpha Epsilon Phi badg e 
t h r e e s o r ori ty 
in pear ls and placed 

l e t t e r s | 
shows 
je we l e d 
in I 
se quenc e on a n a r r o w gold bar. 
The pledge pin 
is a f ac ade of a 
Gr e ek temple in gr ee n, gold, and 
white.

Me mb er s of Alpha G am m a Delta 
s or or i ty may be r ecognized w e a r ­
ing t he i r pin o f m o n o g r a m in gold. 
the G a m m a 
is plain, 
The Delta 
chased, and the Alpha j e we l e d in 
pear ls or di a monds, an d s u p e r i m ­
posed on tho o th e r two. The pledge 
pin exemplifies a field divided into 
t h r e e parts.

Alpha Omicron Pi pledges dis­
play a she af o f w h e a t in gold with 
the c e n t e r e n ­
a b and a r ou n d 
letters. 
g r av e d with 
T h e me mb er sh i p p m is m a d e up of 
the 
in gold, 
s upe ri mposed on one a no t h e r .
The Alpha Xi Delta pin 

thr ee Gr e ek 

the s or ori ty 

le t t e r s 

is a 

the 

l e t t e r s 

golden quill, e i t h e r plain or j e w' - 1 
cled, with 
in \ 
the Greek 
b u r ni s he d gold on 

f ea t he r s.
Me mb er s of Alpha Phi w e a r a 
olain gold m o n o g r am of t he G r e ek I 
letters with small black le t t e r i ng . I 
\ silver ivy l e af b e a ri n g t he Greek 
l e t t e r s 

the pledges. I
Seen on init iat es of Chi O me g a I 

is worn by 

is a badge with t he gold m o n o g r am 
of the l e t t e r Chi over the G r e ek i 
l e t t e r Omega. On the a r ch o f the 
(►mega is Greek l e t t e r i n g a n d a n i 
owl and skull a n d cross bones in 
idack enamel. Pear ls or di a mond s 
a r e set in the l e tt e r Chi.

Thre e 

j eweled s t a r s wi t hi n a 
c r es c e nt of gold bea r ing 
t hr ee 
Deltas r e p r e s e n t Delta Delt a Delta 
sorority. The pledge pin is an in- I 
t h r ee 
ve r t e d Delta ma de up of 
in g r ee n enamel.
Deltas all 

A f t e r w e a r i n g ribbons of pink, 
blue, an d br onze, pledges o f Delta 
G a m m a will be p r e s e n t e d with 
whi t e b u t t o n s b e a r i n g gold l e tter- j 
ing. The pin is a gold an c h or , the ; 
c r o s s b a r of which displays G r e ek 
l e t t e ri ng in gold on whit**.

Delt a Phi Epsilon places on its 
t r i ­
initiates an equ i lat er al gold 
a n gl e b or de r ed with 
t we n t y -o n e 
p e a r l s, s u p p o r t in g a raised t r i a ngl e 
of black ena me l b ea ri ng the G r e ek ; 
l e t t e r s in gold. The pledge pin is

a similar t r iangle, wi t ho u t jewels, 
in pur ple enamel. Gold 
l e tt e r i n g 
shows the Greek letters. Royal p u r ­
ple a n d p u r e gold a r e t h e colors 
chosen by the sorority.

Delta Zet a colony has a pledge 
pin in di a mond shape, outli ned in 
gold, with a gold A l a d d i n ’s lamp 
on black enamel.

t he 
to use 

G a m m a Phi Beta, 

first 
Gre ek or g a n iz at i on 
the 
t e rm “ s o r o r i ty , ” uses a brown an d 
mode color combi nat ion, and these 
t r i a n g u l a r pin 
ar e 
with a cr escent, embl em of 
t he 
sorority. The pin is a mo n o g r am 
with t h e initials supe ri mpo sed on 
a crescent.

f o u n d on a 

to 

r e f e r s 

Wh e n s omeone 

the 
T h et a kite, he has in mind a pin of 
t h a t shape in black en a me l which 
is inlaid with a white c he vr on dis­
playing the Greek letters. Above 
this a r e 
two d ia mo nd s t a rs and 
below is mor e Greek l ettering. The 
K a p pa Al pha T h e t a colors ar e 
black a n d gold, and these a r e c a r ­
t he pledge b u tt on, 
ried o u t 
which 
t r i a ng l e wdth 
gold on top an d black on the b ot ­
tom.

is a double 

in 

A golden key, one inch in length, 
an d e i t h e r gold or j eweled, r e p r e ­
sents 
the K a p p a K ap p a G am m a 
badge. Bl ack l e t t e r i ng is f o un d on 
the stem an d ward. The pledge 
pin is a G r e ek Delta is d a r k blue 
ena me l enclosi ng a S i g ma in light 
blue. T he 
two shades of blue, 
r e p r e s e n t i n g t he sky a n d the sea, 
ar e the colors.

t h e y will w e a r 

Phi Mu me m b er s w e a r a shield 
of black e na me l displ aying a hand 
holding a hea r t . Above is a band 
of gold b ea r i n g the G r e ek letters, 
a n d below is a b and b e a r i n g thr ee 
stars. Rose a n d white r i bb ons will 
be s u p p o r t e d by the new pledges, 
an d 
the pledge 
shield of black e na me l wi t h the 
Gr e ek l e t t e r Phi in polished gold.
A t iny golden a r r o w with Greek 
l e t t e r s on the f e a t h e r a n d a loop 
s h a ft 
chain h a n g i n g 
the 
r e p r e s e n t s the Pi Be t a Ph i 
s or ­
ority. T h e 
a r r o w head of bur ni shed gold with 
the Gr e ek l e t t e r Beta in polished 
gold. Wi ne red and silver blue ar e 
the colors.

pledge pin 

f fom 

a r e the Greek 

the c e n t e r of 

Si gma Delta T a u ha? a pin with 
t o r ch of gold a n d a di a mond 
a 
the 
f lame. Across 
torch 
l e t t e rs and
below a r e five pearls. In t he end
is the sixth 
of the 
pearl. T h e pledge b u t t o n is a gold 
torch on a blue bac kg r ou nd . The 
colors a r e caf e a u 
lait a n d old 
blue.

torch handl e 

Zet a T a u Alpha p r e s e n t s to its 
i nit iat es a b ad ge with a shield and 
a sma l l e r black shield r aised upon 
it. In t he c e n t e r is t he symbolic 
f ive- pointed crown, f lanked by the 
c a r p e n t e r ’s 
sor or i ty 
s qu a re 
t ur quoi s e 
silver and 
blue e na me l with silver ma rki ngs 
i dentifies a girl as a pladge. Pledge 
r ibbons a r e blue and silver.

initials. A 

in 

is a golden

T 

B ootm aker finish" fan 

p um p b y Johansen. The 

must s^oe f o r fall. $ 7.95

E This famous raised-toe 

suede p u m p b y Johan- 

se- 's In bo th black and 

brown. 

$7.95

X O u r famous suede san* 
o n 1 b y Foot D e’:ght 

comes In b !ack suede.

$8.95

A ir-C onditioned

The Style 

Shop 

o f 

A ustin

A W i l d Boar' 

, . . a new/

fall casua: shoe to w ea r 

with your new campus 

s acts . . . by Ferncraft.

$4.95

Featur -q 

the 

n e w 

spunre *oe b'ack and 

brown buckskin o xfo rd 

by Johansen 

$6.95

U H e r e s the n e * ' ' b o o t ­

maker fin is h " tan ca f 

wa king o x fo rd b y Jo- 

na^sen. 

$6.95

6/S

Congress

Ave.

D istin ctive 
D ry d e a n in g

a t

Minimum

20% Discount

CASH & CARRY

C o n v e n i e n t D r i v e - I n ' s

Phone 2-1166
f o r p ro m p t pick-up and delivery service!

MAIN OF F I CE 606 G U A D A L U P E 

B RANCH 1*18 S AN JACINTO 2-9121

EXCLUSIVELY 
AT SNYDER'S

A Crowd"

“ Three’s 
cellar, 
Pastel p la id w ith 
shirred blouse and g ro u p - p le a t skirt, 
In blue and g o ld , pink and green

fa v o re d 

$12.95

“Side Line”

Y o u ’ll be 

the c en te r o f 

In terest 

in 

this zestful torso length frock o f plain 
and s trip e d rayon and wool ...$7,95

*6 50 $_7957
IO95 *I295

Margrette Grubbs, our student representative, will be glad to
advise with youl

 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1941

Greeks Kept Busy 
With Summer Meets

| K

Golden S h e r r y 
Suede. Calf t r im ,
s.so

Black Cru*h Kid, 
Kona Wine trim , 
6.50
keg heel 

G re etin g s a n d a cordial welcome to s tu d e n ts r e tu r n in g to 
or j u s t e n t e r in g th e U n iversity . W e 
to m a k a 
S c a r b r o u g h ’s y o u r sh o p p in g h e a d q u a r te rs . E n jo y lunch o r 
b etw een-m eal r e f r e s h m e n ts in o u r Cape Cod Grill, Down­
stairs.

invite you 

B o o t m a k e r c a l f 
ox ford, f l a t heel, 
6.50

B r o w n
pum p,
tr im .

S u e d #
c a lfs k in
5.00

C am pu s F o o tw o rk

M ade to Take It

cam pus In

ir wea

classroom to dorm to stadium

W O M E N ’S S H O E S , COOL S T R E E T F L O O R

Spike College Competition With

\ a s s u r d te F ig u re

f o r 

slacks 

a n d 
P. G. ’s 
skir ts . , . gir dle f o r d a t e 
nights. Th ey ' l l stand up 
u n d e r washi ngs 
a n d
wearings, too. Each

C O R S E T S . S E C O N D 
F L O O R

Margaret H u m lo n g 
a n d Chu 
Chil Waltmon a t t e n d e d 
th e Pi 
Beta P hi 
c o n v e n tio n 
p ro v in c e 
June 15 a n d IG in O k lah o m a City.
S ig m a D elta T a u did n o t have 
a c o n v e n tio n 
s u m m e r , but 
th is 
plans a n a t io n a l one in N ew O r ­
leans next su m m er.

Biloxi, Miss., w as th e scene of 
th e Z e ta T a u A lp h a n a tio n a l c o n ­
v e n tio n J u n e 23-28. M a rg ie G u r ­
le y w a s th e o ffic ia l d eleg a te, and 
D ia n a R o b e rts, the a l t e r n a t e . O th e r 
m e m b e r s w ho a t t e n d e d f ro m this 
c h a p t e r w e r e H elen B u tle r, M a ry 
A n n e S te d m a n , D ot A le x a n d e r, 
Margaret D o g g ett, E d ith C a rte r! 
M a r jo r ie Dodd, a n d H elen Heep.
•

T h e f r a t e r n i t i e s , too, w e re b usy 
w ith co n v e n tio n s . T h ir te e n U n i­
v e r s it y c h a p te r s s e n t d e le g a te s to 
m e e ti n g s all over th e c o u n try .

A lpha E psilon Pi f r a t e r n i t y had

A n a tio n a l c o n v e n tio n in W h ite 
S u l f u r S p rin g s, W. V a., A u g u s t 
28-30 w a s held by S ig m a Nu f r a ­
te rn ity . D ele g a te s f r o m h e r e w e r e 
Louis M cDonald, Lloyd B e n tse n , 
Bill S am u e l, and G eo rg e C lark.

T a u D elta P h i’s n a t io n a l c o n ­
v e n tio n 
in Chicago A u g u s t 29- 
31 w as a t t e n d e d by A lf r e d Schul- 
m an f ro m th e U n iv ersity .

T e j a s C lub had its a n n u a l s ta g 
r e u n io n 
to 
S e p te m b e r I. T h e e n t i r e c h a p te r 
at th e U n iv e r s ity a t te n d e d .

in T y le r A u g u s t 30 

T h e ta X i’s n a tio n a l co n v e n tio n 
in H o uston, A u g u s t 24 
was held 
a n d 25. T he ent ire c h a p t e r at th e 
U n iv e rsity a tte n d e d .

A l l M oo/ F la n n e l Mtobe

S C A R B R O U G H ' S R O B E S , C O O L S E C O N D F L O O R

l o t h * * *

j hose « ' 

' I <».*<**

knows

\ Scarbrou<3 

* 

b e r *

A. REVERSIBLE

B o o n to B u d g e t e d C o - e d s

Right-side-out or wrong-ai de-out, 
it's hard to tel! which is which, i t ’s 
so d o w n rig h t good-looking BOTH 
ways! N a tu r a l color IOO' , wool 
lined w ith cot ton g a b a r d in e . D e­
tachable 
( ’ O L L E G E 
S HO P, SEC O ND F LOOR.

hon.!. 

B. SKIRTS
P l e a t s 

in S o lid

C. SWEAT ERS
S u p e r l a t i v e 
Q u a n t i t y

in Q u al i ty , 

in 

Our Sports Shop has y o u r beloved 
sw e a te rs in a wide 
var i ed 
choice in br illiant colors, pastels,
a n d m o n o t o n e s .
I m p o r t e d S h e t l a n d S l i p o v e r w i t h 
t o .
c r e w n e c k , l o n g s l e e k s , 3 4 t o 

and 

D. C O R D U R O Y
G a y a n d Y o u n g a n d Wear­
a b l e
Ra t e s high in every college w a r d ­
robe. Light weight, soft, st u rd y, 
the d i f f e r e n t 
dependabl e. Match 
them, 
pieces sketched or blend 
Sizes I 2 to 18.

L o a f e r Ja c k e t

P in a f o re

Slacks, n o t sketched

S C A R B R O U G H ’S C O L L E G E , 
B U D G E T . 
a n d 
S H O P S , CO O L S E C O N D F L O O R .

B E T T E R 

S P O R T S ’, 
A P P A R E L 

 National Officer 
Visits Delta Zeta / 
For Rush Week

D elta Zeta, newest sorority en 

The U n ive rsity of Texas campus. 

F rid a y welcomed Mrs. M yrtle 

G raeter M alott, three times na- 

tional president of the sorority, 

who is making a tour of Provin ce 

Ten.

Although Delta Zeta is starting? 

its second year on this campus, it 

is an old national sorority. I t wae 

founded October 24, 1902, a t 

M iam i U niversity, Oxford, Ohio,— m 
is rn 
cradle o f fraternities— and 
charter member of the N ational 
Panhellenic Congress.

Delta Zeta is a pioneer in pl|H» 
anthropic work, having establish!^! 
a community center and a full]^ 
for mountain 
accredited school 
children at Vest, Kentucky, 
in 
1917. Its National Standards P ro ­
gram, designed to bring cultu ral 
and educational programs to its 
local chapters, has been copied by 
m any other sororities.

Mrs. Kathleen Bland, assistant 
dean of women, gave the first 
standards talk for the U n iv e rsity 
Alpha Tau chapter. The most re­
cent achievement of D elta Zeta 
is the establishment of a national 
program of vocational guidance, 
including a placement service.

The Delta Zeta pin is in the 
lamp. The sorority 
shape of a 
rose and vieux 
colors are old 
green, and the K illa rn ey Rose ie 
the flower.

The Delta Zeta house is located 
at 2606 W hitie, form er home of 
late Mrs. P e rcy V . Penny- 
the 
backer. Mrs. Jessie D. Be lv in and 
Miss La u ra Driscoll are the house­
mothers.

PAGE FOUR

Phone 2-2475 — T H E D A I E Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, I94fj

SA M . Completes Colonial Nome

. . . 

'-r

20-Room House 
To Accomodate 

,1 Twenty-Four

W ith three new sorority houses 
on The U n iversity of Texas cam­
pus this year, only one fratern ity 
has constructed a new home— 
Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. Com­
pleted on Septem ber IO, the twen­
ty-room house is located on the 
corner of Twenty-second Street 
and Robbins Place.

O f modern colonial architec­
ture, the two-story house is situ­
ated on a 100-by-150 lot and will 
accomodate 
boys. 
The exterior ha* an Austin rock 
front with stucco wings, and six 
tai! column* rising from the porch 
to the roof embody the colonial 
influence.

twenty-four 

The entrance, flanked by lan­
terns reminiscent of New England, 
complete the colonial effect. J u t ­
ting out from the dining room is 
the concrete terrace, which pro­
vides a place for 
lounging and 
dancing.

The living room is on the right I 
of the entrance hall, from which 
the stairs ascend. A modernistic 
grating provides a view into the 
the hall and 
from 
living room 
lends depth to the room.

Also in tfip right wing are the 
game room and dining room, while 
on the left is the m atron’s room, 
study room and kitchen.

The living room, 38-by-17 feet, 
is decorated 
in an o ff shade of 
g ray and has texton walls and 
ceiling. The 
living room, dining 
room ami game room are connect­
ed by sliding panel doors.

The game room, finished in a 
light rose, has two trophy shelves 
built into the walls and has fluo r­
escent. lighting. It is connected to 
the open terrace with glass doors.

" A r e you’ll wearing them saddle oxfords this year? Papa bought 

Delta C h i’s also wear a mono-
me some from the -upply house. Two pairs! Are there many sweater! L'ram pin, for the Delta is super­
girls there? I seen some in L O O K magazine. I got a sweater hut it >mPO*ed on the ( hi. I he button is 
a red and gold triangle with the 
don’t make me look like a sweater girl. Don’t know what/g wrong .
Greek letter Chi in the middle.

" IT I be in sometime Tuesday evening on the bus . . . Please do I 

meet me . . . Say, if you’ve got an extra boy friend maybe you can 
arrange for us to meet . .

Namely:

By Elizabeth W harton

C O U N T I N G NOSES

Tennis-playing and smooth-spoken ID U S M U R P H R E E , recent Vice- 
President of the Students’ Association, will he back to the Forty 
Acres on a fellowship . . . Gone from student government will be 
J . W A R D F O U T S , last year's president, now seeking service in some 
branch of Uncle Sam ’s m ilitary machine . . . and H O D T E N S E Y A R N O , 
actress and fine arts assembly representative, who leaves as her 
campus in firm ary becomes a definite thing of the future . . . and 
B I L L Y S E A Y , former Ju d ic ia ry Chairman, now working in Dallas 
. . . and C H A R L E S P U R N E L L , Ju d ic ia ry Councilman, who w ill enter 
law school at Y ale . . . J . W A Y N E S T A R K , elected first independent 
Cactus editor in twenty-two years last spring, had his mind and plans 
changed this summer when the coa-t a rtille ry called him to active 
duty as an officer . . . From the Union to the union goes JO H N 
("D T *B ” ) S IN G L E T O N , long a campus political figure and dance 
manager, now heading towards defense service.

IS HER F A C E G R E E N !

A member of the orientation committee's "big brother-big sister” 
group was much chagrined recently to write a friendly letter to an 
alleged prospective freshman and to receive in reply the following 
rem arks;

" I sure wa* thrilled to learn that there is somebody down at Austin 

who is going to take a personal interest in me . . ,

"Y o u know those dial telephones are enough to scare anybody.
And taxis. Do you know how to hail a taxi? When you get on a bus 
do you tell the driver where you want to go?

O F M A N Y T HI NGS

E D S Y E R S , executive assistant in public relations, who is hanging 
around now waiting to receive orders to report for active duty as an 
ensign in President Roosevelt’s shooting N avy, likes to tell about how 
he and JO H N C O N N A L L Y , ex-student president, spent four hours 
driving seventeen miles in New York C ity not long ago . . . F o r years 
students have greeted popular " S M I T T Y ” at the U niversity Drug 
Store. This year he’ll greet them a t the U n iversity Co-Op . . . F R E D 
N IE M A N , student president, reports that most of the people he has 
talked to like the idea of drafting girls to entertain visiting soldiers 
. . . Don’t he surprised to «ee C O L O N E L H U R T practicing the Swiss 
F la g T w irle r act he has been learning from the Twirlers in his hand.

Fraternities Feature 
Informality in Parties

(Continued from Page I )

a ll of its rushing at the new house on the com er of Rob­
bins Pla ce and Twenty-second Street.

Sigm a Chi fra te rn ity is holding all of its parties at the 
house, 504 W e s t Twenty-seventh Street. The afternoon 
parties are being held on the lawn.

A ll of the Sigm a Nu rush dates are being held at the 

chapter house, 214 A rch w a y.

An unusual method of meeting at the chapter house, 
then singling o ff for an afternoon or night of bowling, 
golfing, or seeing a picture show with the individual 
members is being used by the Sigm a Ph i Epsilon mem­
bers for their rushees. Lunches and dinners are at the 
house, which is located at 2010 Rio Grande.

Smokers, 

luncheons, and dinners are entertaining 
rushees at the Tau Delta Phi house, 706 W e st Twenty- 
sixth Street.

You Can Tell 
A Frat Man 
By His Pin

The twenty-fivp fraternities or, 

the campus offer "v a rie ty a« the 

spice of life ” with their d ifferen t 

kinds of pins. Perhaps this brie 
reveal 
description w ill help 
what pin goes with whmh 
fra ­
ternity.

to 

Alpha Epsilon Pi member'-- wrear 
a badge consisting of their Greek 
letters set in pearls on a gold base. 
The pledge button 
is diamond 
shaped with a blue enamel center 
outlined in gold.

The Alpha Tau Omega pin forms 
a cross. It hears a gold crescent 
and three stars on a black field. 
The pledge button is white enamel, 
with a crescent above three gold 
stars.

Beta Theta P i members display 
an eight-sided shield of concave 
sides. T h r e e stars of gold, a wreath 
encircled diamond, and the letters 
Beta Theta Pi adorn the shield. 
Three stars also decorate the whi^e 
enamel pledge button.

A Chi Phi can be recognized 
by his monogram pin of c a r le t 
and blue. A six-pointed star of 
blue, with a similar star of scar­
let superimposed on 
it form the 
pledge button.

On the diamond shaped Delta 
s e t a 
Kappa Epsilon badge 
is 
scroll and four diamonds. 
This 
pledge button is a triangle of red, 
gold, and blue.

D elta Sigma Phi members wear 
a white, gold, and black pin dis­
tinguished by a pyramid and a 
sphinx. A green pyramid set in a 
white circle forms the pledge but- 

j ton.

Delta Tau Deltas are known by 
their square shields with an eye, 
four stars sur­
a crescent, and 
rounding 
letters. 
Their pledge buttons are gold 
rimmed white 
squares 
with concave sides ami a gold six- 
pointed star in the center.

fra te rn ity 

enamel 

the 

Kappa Alphas sport a gold 
shield, bearing a Greek cross be­
low the letters. The button 
a 
silver shield with a crimson and 
gold circle in the center and the 
Greek letters K A above it.

The Kappa Sigma badge consists 
of a crescent resting on a star. 
The pledge button is black enamel 
inverted triangle with a gold rim 
and crest.

Lambda Chi Alpha 

fraternity 
has a pledge button of black 
enamel shaped like a convex letter 
Lambda, with the letters Chi and 
Alpha outlined in gold in thp cen­
ter. The 
initiates wear a cross 
within a crescent, with borh fig­
ures outlined in jewels.

A sword pierces the Phi Delta 
Theta shield. The pledge button is 
a blue diamond shaped badge with 
three silver stars above, arid the 
Greek lettering below.

Phi Gamma Deltas wear a white 
star on a black diamond shaped 
field. The pledge button is white 
enamel star with s gold rim.

G A M M A PHI B E T A

The dining room can accommo­
date sixty-five people. The room 
is colored a light blue and has 
four ceiling-to-floor windows which 
open upon the terrace. Textone
and paneling carrying out the mod-j ority house, now under construe- room, using green as 
em theme in this room.

Gamma Phi Has Southern' Home

The New Gamma Phi Beta sor- walls, and to the right is the living; floors, each with a tile bath, may 

its basic be turned into sleeping porches.

tion at 2622 W ichita Street, 

is 

color theme. Also on the north 

Yello w is the color of the large, 
light kitchen. A recess for the two 
refrigerators, 
stove 
a 
space, ample cabinet room, a large 
pantry, and zinc drainboards with 
a porcelain sink complete the ar­
rangement.

hooded 

Upstairs are ten study rooms, a 
spacious central hath, and a large 
dorm itory porch. Decorated 
in 
knotty pine, the study rooms have 
built-in book rasps and two closets. 
Two boys w ill be accommodated 
in each study. The hath is finished 
in maroon and white tile, and the 
in knotty
is paneled 
dormitory 
pinp.

the 
octagonal shaped pin with 
letters on a black back­
Greek 
ground. The pledges wear a pin 
with a silver Sigm a on a purple
field.

The chapter room, and a small­
er town room, the latter fo r the 
exclusive use o f Austin Gamma 
second 

the 

and P h i’s, are also on 

expected 

to he completed 

and 

side of the first floor are the din-

ready for occupancy about No­

vember I. O f modified N ew O r­
leans architecture, it is suggestive 
of the "N e w South.”

mg room, butler’s pantry, 
kitchen, while across the hall are floor.
the guest room, 
room and bath.

housemother’s 

Instead of the customary en­
trance hall, the house boasts a 
loggia, or 
long hallway, on the 
south side of each of the three
floors. The first 
become a sitting room, furnished ceilings w ill be plastered 
with pieces resembling bamboo. 

Tw o winding stairw ays lead to i 
the second and third floors, which 
w ill house twenty-two girls. Bed-; 
rooms feature built-in closets and
floor loggia will I dressing tables, while walls and
in pas

fu rn itu re will be

tel colors. The 
is the in blonde pecan,

Leading from 

library, with 

the 

left 
its wood paneled , 

The loggias on second and third

The house is completely equip­
ped with an a ir conditioning sys­
tem. providing regulated tempera­
tures in both summer and winter. 
The basement w ill be used for 
storage.

be 

landscaped 
Grounds w ill 
when construction 
is completed, 
and the south terrace will be tu rn ­
ed into a patio surrounded by tall 
shrubbery.

U.T.S.A. Watches 
Women's Sports

C o-ordinator of 

all women’s 

effieiency and interest in tennis” ; 

The Tee Club, "to improve skill

and to bring together in a social* 

group those interested in golf’

interest 
swimming” ;

and 

achievement 

In

Poona, "to promote. 

interest 

and improvement in badminton” ; 
and Touche, "to improve skill and 

athletic activities 

in the Univer-

The Turtle Club, "to promote promote interest in fencing.”

AV?/’ as a 
Smart as

Freshman 
a Senior

Small black felt pompa­
dour trimmed with 
two 
rows of black velvet $5.95

The U nusual in Accessories 
Jewelry * , . Bags . » . Belts

Pearl Cummin^

103 E. Eighth St.

Theta X i fra te rn ity is giving steak frys, swim m ing 
parties, and bowling parties for its rushees, in ad di­
tion to the luncheons and dinners at the chapter house, 
2802 Rio Grande.

The Phi Kappa Pst badge con­
sists of an e y e and a 
lamp on 
a gold field. The pledge button is 
a black enamel shield with gold 
I rim and a gold lamp resting on a

Beta House Has 
Com plete Rem odeling

Four thousand 

have 
been spirit on Interior decoration 
of th# R *t* Theta Pj fraternity

dollar* 

house at J SOI L a v a c a
mer.

Improvement* have consisted of 
new furniture, ruga, electrical fix- 
tares, and kitchen equipment. A 
game room has Keen constructed 
in the basement.

 ________ j hook in the center.

I 

Phi Sigma Deltas are recognized 
this sum- by their monogram pins with the 
Greek letters jn a diagonal line. 
The pledge button 
is a silver- 
rimmed circle with a palm tree 
and a pyramid on a royal purple 
background.

Sigma C h i’* are known by their Slty ,B Thp U n iversity 

Texas

Roman cross pins of gold and s Port* Association.
white. Small chains connect the 
arms with the top of the cross.
The Sigma Nu badge is formed 
by five white arms meeting in a 
black center, on which is coiled a 
golden serpent. The pledge button 
is a black enamel circle rimmed 
in white, with a golden serpent in 
the renter.

sports 

and 

Tho purpose of this organiza­

tion is "to encourage interest in 

related 

activities 

| among women of the U n iversity 

as a means of promoting skill in 

sports, fellowship, and health.’’

A ll women who are regularly 

enrolled students in the U n iv e r­

sity and who are members of the 

sports clubs or the executive coun­
cil of U. T. S. A. are qualified for 

Students!

START A THRIFTY H A B IT

S A V E

Pi Kappa Alpha displays a 
shield of white set on one of 
black. From the outer shield pro­
ject four Greek 
letters. A gold 
Pi on a white shield forms the 
pledge button.

Members of Sigm a Alpha Mu 
fra te rn ity wear a pearl-rimmed,

A Sigma Phi Epsilon is recog­
nized by his heart shaped pin. A 
'k u ll and crossbones decorate the 
black field.

* Tau Delta Phf’s w ear a dia­
mond shaped pin with concave 
sides. A diagonal line divides the 
colors, blue and white, on the 
pledge hutton, and a silver A is 
engraved in the center of the white 
field.

TYPEWRITERS

. . . are not a sideline with us

You Can’t Have Too M any

Sweaters
n
Skirts

you can’t find a better 
to 
telection 
from which 
choose than the one at the 
Rae Ann Shop. W e ’ve every 
the 
color imaginable in all 
styles the college girl 
want.

kl

CASH-CARRY 
ON ALL YOUR

L A U N D R Y

This Is Real Econom y 

Quality Equal To The Best

BURTON’S

Laundry & Cleaner* 
19th at Rio Grande

Phone
8-4621

to

LU

LO

LU

o

o

LU
£

• W e Specialize in TYPEWRITERS 

• W e Sell TYPEWRITERS 

• W e Rent TYPEWRITERS 

• W e Repair TYPEWRITERS 

# W e Handle the Finest Ribbons 

and Carbon Paper 

# W e handle Hammermill Bond 

Paper

OO

LU

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o

For beautiful work try one of our "O ld Town'’ 
Silk Ribbons on Hammermill Bond Paper.

University Typewriter
Exchange

2542 Guadalupe

Phone 8-4360

Sweaters

Botanys — Cashmere’s 
Shetlands 
SLIPO VERS . $1.85 to $12.95 

C A R D IG A N S $3.95 to $13.95

Skirts
Fla nnels — Gabardines — C o r­
duroys — Tweeds 
All colors and Plaids 

$4.95 to $13.95

AIR-CO N D ITION ED

acm

Hamburgers — Dnnfe 
Sandwiches —- Pies 
DALLAS HIGHW AY

ON the CAMPUS — NEXT to th. VARSITY THEATRE

membership.

A ctive membership 

in a club 
makes one a member of the as­
sociation. Council members are 

elected by club members in the 
spring.

The Association meets annual­
ly for a dinner in the fa ll after 
election of club members, and for 
T Night, the spring banquet.

The Council meets on the first 
Thursday of October, December, 
Feb ruary, and A p ril. Each club 
meets w eekly on Wednesdays.
Member organizations of 

the 

U . T. S. A . are:

The C anter Club, "a n organi­
zation for the enjoym ent of rid ­
ing and the promotion o f in te r­
in good horsemanship” ;
est 

Bow and A rro w , "to promote 
interest and improvement in arch­
e ry ” ;

Orchesis, "a ffo rd in g opportun­
ity to those having sufficient skill 
and interest in the dance to work 
creatively 
sympathetic 
group” ;

in 

a 

The Racquet Club, "to promote

44 Whet Toonerville Makes—

Makes ToonersiUe*

 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS. 194 r

Won* 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

New A. D. Pi House Features 
French Colonial Architecture

m itt 

i I I rn wm
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i , 

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a
■J U

There' a Club 
For Everyone 
On the Campus

By REGINA GOLDBERG

Students, are you looking fo r 

“ that certain club” — the one that 

was ju st made to coincide with 

your own wish? Then the campus 

has one, if not more, to suit your 
taste.

There are nearly 150 such clubs : 

and organizations, including sor­

orities and 

fraternities, 

lite ra ry 

Delta Gammas to Have
Contemporary Theme
Ch inese Motif
Carried Out
In Living Room

clubs, city clubs, and sports clubs.

 

 B y J E A N N E D O U G L A S ___

The one club on the campus that 

A t the corner of Rio Grande 

is open only to freshman students 

and Tw enty-fifth streets stands an 

is the Freshm an Fellowship Club. 

imposing, modern structure o f na­

This organization is sponsored by 

the Y .M .C .A . and the Y .W .C .A . 

Recreation and character building 

| are emphasized by the members.

There are five social clubs for 

girls who q ualify fo r membership 

by their personality, sense of hu­

mor, and scholarship. These are 

Nu Upsilon Tau Tau, Ownooch, 

Pzatlx, F a lfa Omicron Omega, and 
Punk.

The departm ental 

clubs 

for 

both men and women are well 

represented by such organizations 

as 

the Chem istry Club, Czech 

Club, Pharm aceutical Association, 

Physical Education M ajors Club, 

Progressive Czech Club, Pre-Law 
Society, Sw ing and Turn, In te r­
national Clubs, U n iversity A ero­
nautical Society, Young Demo­
crats, and Scribblers Club. Most 
of these are open to any student
in the department.

The Departm ent of Journalism 
offers the Press Club, and the 
T h irty Club, a newly-organized 
club fo r women only.

Open to all students interested 
in singing are the M en’s Glee Club 
and the G irls’ Glee Club. F o r those 
interested in dramatics is the C ur­
tain Club. Membership 
into the 
latter is obtained by the filing with 
the club secretary as a probation­
ary production member, or by the 
attending of tryouts held by the 
Board of Governors.

tive stone— the new D elta Gamma 
sorority house, designed by A rc h i­
tect A rth u r F e h r and furnished by 
In terio r D ecorator 
J . H erb ert 
Douglas of Houston.

O f contemporary architecture, 
the house stands three stories high, 
with a wood insert on the second 
floor to break single-color monot­
ony.

Above the Tw enty-fifth Stre et 
entrance are the Greek letters of 
the sorority, while to the le ft of 
the doorway and extending the fu ll 
length of the reception room is a 
casement window, draped in sheer 
curtains of Bois de rose.

To the le ft of the entrance hall 
and down four steps is the living 
room, furnished in English modi­
fied modern w ith a touch of C hi­
nese. The black marble fireplace, 
holding delicate Chinese figures, 
is topped by a seven-foot m irror. 
P a rtia lly paneled in Philippine rose 
mahogany, the living room fu rn i­
ture includes a grand piano, two 
couches— one 
sage 
green and the other in g ray— and 
chairs upholstered 
in matching 
green, gray and rose. A coral rug 
covers the floor, and the 
long, 
fu ll draperies of magnolias against 
a creme background complete the 
color theme of rose and green.

covered 

in 

Covered in the same m aterial is 
the pouffe, or low, round couch, 
which is placed before the fire 
place.

com pletely paneled 

A djoining the living room is the 
lib rary, 
in 
Philippine mahogany and contain­
ing 
fixtures. 
in a brown and rose 
Furnished 
theme with modern stickreed f u r ­
niture, the lib rary holds a couch,

recessed 

lighting 

Fren ch accents will ba the only 
tihing missing when Alpha Delta 
P i ’* move into th eir New Orleans 
in February, be­
colonial house 
for 

cause plans provide 
iron 
g rillw o rk, and L shaped house 
w ith a walled-in garden, and num­
erous mirrors. Bid s w ill be 
let 
soon and work w ill begin in six 
weeks.

Street, 
is modeled a fte r 

Located at U n iv e rsity Avenue 
the 
and Tw enty-Sixth 
structure 
an 
architecture that flourished d u r­
ing one of the Sou th’s most g ra­
cious eras . . . e a rly New Orleans.
A lrea d y the thirty-two girls who 
w ill live there are enthusiastically 
room­
choosing suite-mates and 
mates. A lrea d y they are planning

social functions which w ill take 
advantage of the spacious living- 
room, dining-room, game-room, 
and terrace which are arranged 
so that the first floo r can accom­
modate a long guest list.

In the living-room there w ill be 
a 
large fireplace. French doors 
from both the recreation hall and 
the living room w ill open onto a 
tile terrace. A picture m irro r w ill 
hang at the end of the dining 
room and reflect the entire space 
when the doors are opened into 
one large ball-room for dancing.
Downstairs there w ill also be 
a powder room and a men’s coat­
room, a modern kitchen, a guest 
room with a bath, and a chaper­
one’s room. The 
room 
w ill be a t the end of the northeast

chapter 

w ing and complete the layout for 
the firs t floor.

A n other Fren ch feature w ill be 
the circu lar staircase topped by a 
picture window which leads 
to 
quarters upstairs. E ach o f 
the 
girls’ rooms w ill be equipped with 
built-in dressing tables and other 
built-in features. Tw o long sleep­
ing porches have adequate room 
fo r expansion fo r guests.

A large evening dress 

closet 
w ill be built in the hall of the up­
for 
stairs with plenty of room 
storing luggage.

Mrs. A. P. Brogan, chairman 
of the building committee, was 
aided by other members of the 
committee, Mrs. Pierce Stevenson, 
Mrs. C. F . Arrowood, Mrs. Sm ith 
M cCorkle, and M rs. Paul Pressler.

Night Shift Ends Summer’s Work 
On New Campus Guild Home

There are 

is based on 

literary clubs open 
to both men and women. M em ber­
ship 
the student’s 
scholastic standing. These clubs 
aim at a greater appreciation and 
interest in good literature through 
reading, lectures, and discussions. 
The lite ra ry clubs fo r women in­
clude Ashbel, Pierian, Reagan, and 
Sidney Lanier, while those fo r men 
are Rusk, Athenaeum, and Hogg.
F o u r special interest clubs for 
women are on the campus. They 
are B r a t Regim ent, fo r A rm y and
complete I N avy daughters; Campus League
of Wom en Voters, an organization
c o n t a i n s to promote political education,
floor 
ccJ " cern®d. can eflual any sleeping units, a large library and °P^n to any woman student; K lip
the

Bathrooms, a large

I k,itch*?- 

Re(,°n d 

. The 

P » « » 

is a

I if c t tJia t “ is something new in the] fo r the boys. 
» 

T U U tUd™ t h0,1,in‘' ” 
T h « ho u ^ is one of the largest plans fo r the fir s t floor. 

larj 

aR 

in 

«‘i*B V •n,Zk S U T H iE R I ^ N*D u 
sn - ! T h i’, J t h . " v o w t h « t M r " 1 
Campus Guild b o y s wha haj ! 
spent their summer w orking as hPnnt ? 4(ampus a " HR 
carpenters keep repeating A n d 
. 
. 
__LJ _ 

, 
j 
j J ? 

? 

~ 

repeatln»* -And, J structure. Downstairs there is a study hall, four sound-proof study Club, students working 

c. uuwiiButirs mere 

eral hu rryin g o p ^ f *work ^the^ 

rooni,and dining room rooms, dressing rooms, baths, and. Clipping Bureau and the Pu b licity .

addition o f a d ig h t 
w ill make possible the opening of Q u a r t e r . 
r i e Campus Guild by the begin- 

T 

i

 i . 

“ r 
T l?ese| in firm a ry , 

a 

6 / “ "verted 

in to : and storage space. 

h« “

 

— * — * H ay Club, gi Z

ladies powder-room, selected by their interest in cu r­
I rent affairs.

Bing o f school. 

I tain ments There will h “ " I t u 0 n < ,r,f' he most interesting Tea- 

There a re also several athletic

I ' " ™ 'r u ' n i t , which i ! 

The completion o f the a tru c tu re 1 
O n ly the w o m e n . Those fo r wom en include
which w ill house over eighty boys ^ t
Club, C anter Club. RU and
and whose frontage is fo u r feet S
longer than C a r o l e r . D orm itory J " "ro o k in g and t a r t a r 
h*'l a 
is more than ju st the finishing of the f ™ r f i „ o r «h o w U T h e U e o Z , A ' A p p ro x ,m .tely th irty Row and Arrow and Orchesis.
emP l°y e d since Among those for men students are
another building on the campus. 
BMing- T Assoc'ation-

jng units w ill hp two laree d rPss TiU* T™ 
4 . - - 

T U " “ ‘ U A * Guild k<»'« have o r g a n i z e r s fo r both men a n d 1 

JZ To « d 

' T * Km0»‘ ° f the 

h
 W I 

, 1 1 ™ ! " 

* ' A U

' 

, 

r

 

I

z r tnm 25 

1

Select your cleaner

D ELTA GAMMA

end tables, coffee table, two easy 

chairs, and a bridge table set.

Back of the reception hall is 

the dining room, both floored in 

gray rubber tile. Brig ht with blue 

and yellow accents, 
the dining 
rooms hold three mahogany tables 
for the thirty-five girls living in 
the house.

The dining room in turn leads 
to the pantry and to the large y el­
low kitchen.
To the 

le ft of the reception 
hall are the m atron’s quarters and 
the stairw ay, leading to the sec­
ond and third floors.

The house has an inform al sit­

ting room on the second floor, as 

well as the bedrooms. E ach room, 

paneled in pine, has built-in closets 

and dressing tables, as w ell as two 

desks and tw in beds. A ll of the 

rooms, except the dorm itory on 
the third floor and a room for 
three, are built to accommodate 
two girls.

The rooms retain individuality 
by having d ifferen t colored bed­
spreads— each 
initialed with the 
Greek 
letters of the sorority— 
chairs, and ceilings.

Also on the third floor is the 
study, fitted with wall bookcases 
and desks.

YOU'LL SIMPLY LIVE IN

Sw eate rs, Skirts, 'n’ Shirts

? required out- Spur, Racquet Club, T u rtle Club., 

i s 

s u p e r l a t i v e 

i n 

q u a n t i t y 

— a n d W i l l i a m s ' c o l l e c t i o n 

a n d q u a l i t y !

PAGE RVI

Sweetheart 
Election Rules 
Are Changed

If th# proper rules governin| 
the election of the Sweetheart oi 
The U n iversity o f Texas had been 
last year, the campm 
enforced 
would probably have been minui 
a Sweetheart. The rules seem U 
have been broken by each of thi 
fiv e candidates.

H ence the drastic change in thi 
rules fo r this ye a r; namely, thai 
no pamphlets, or sim ilar means el 
campaigning, be allowed, but th« 
telephoning of one’s friends and 
asking them personally to vote foi 
a candidate is allowed.

The other rules that were form. 

ulated in 1934 still hold true. la 

that im portant year, the custoaa 

was begun of keeping the Sweet, 

heart’s name a secret until bel 

presentation a t 
Revue.

the Round-Uj 

Sweetheart o f 

The idea of having a sweetheart
was first conceived 
in 1930, a1, 
though the victor’s title was then 
the 
the Texas 
Ranch. In this year, votes were 
sold fo r a penny each. The voter 
did not have to sign his name, and 
could therefore vote at each box 
E v e ry ticket bought to the Round- 
U p Revue and B a ll entitled one tc 
the right of an additional vote.

The poll tax was abolished in 
1931, but the campus took on the 
atmosphere that a general election 
has now, with stickers, posters, 
and campaigners. A petition signed 
by twenty-five students entitled a 
girl to run for Sweetheart.

In 1932, the only change in the 
rules was the one stating that a 
voter must sign his name to the 
ballot.

The “ turning point” of the elec. 
lions wa? in 1933, when an un­
usual amount of money and e f­
fo rt was spent on the campaign­
ing. Stickers, cigars, and soft 
drinks played the im portant p art 
until the climax, when the Sw eet­
heart was presented at an a ll. 
U n iv e rsity dance the night a fte r 
the election.

And so the present rules w ere 
set up as a guide for more sensible 
elections, which are meant to in­
sure much tamer ways of selecting
the Sweetheart.

dream o f 
interested persons to 
build a modern housing p roject 
that is re a lly equipped fo r coop­
it has 
living. And now 
erative 
bpen done “ hut not without grey 
hairs and a lot of sweating” which 
included Powell Compere and Ed 
Ham ilton, Guilders, hitch-hiking 
to 
all over Texas and 
W ashington afte r funds. And not 
without C lifford Jam es, architect, 
apending hours on plans for a pro-

fin a lly 

Mary Shiebel Elected 
Phi M u President

M a ry Shiebel, senior Home E c o ­
nomics student from Dallas, wa* 
elected president o f P h i M u sor­
o rity last week.

Other newly-elected officers are 
Mona G u ile r of Houston, 
firs t 
vice-president; G loria Saal, second 
▼ice-president; C laire Foster, eec- 
r e ta r y ; and P a tric ia Francis, ju n io r 
Panhellenic representative.

s

PH A RM A CY AIDS

I f w a r comes, pharm acy stu­
dents w ill be ready to help Uncle 
Sam by analyzing food to detect 
the presence of poisons.

is 
The College of Ph arm acy 
adding a new course in toxicol­
ogical analysis this fa ll. Dean W . 
F . G id ley announced this week.

In norm al times, the chief ob­
je c t of such a oourse is to en­
able pharmacists to test m edicin­
al m aterials fo r 
In 
event of war, however, the tra in ­
ing would be p articu larly useful 
in routing out “ w a rfa re poisons.”

im purities. 

H A C K E T T A P P O IN T E D

Appointm ent of D r. C. W . 
Insti­
H ackett, 
Latin-Am erican 
tute director, as a member o f a 
nine-man hoard to orient incom­
ing foreign student* on the n a­
tion’® college campuses has been 
approved by President Roosevelt. 
r / The committee, headed by Ed- 
■/ar J . Fisher, assistant director of 
the Institute of International E d ­
ucation, N ew Y ork C ity, is named 
to advise the U. S. Department of 
State on adjustm ent problems o f 
their 
students from abroad 
new environm ent and to work 
out plans for guidance and hoepi-

in 

/

One thing the ecHege fashion boards 

agree on: Stock up on swearers, skirt*, 

end shirty And this ye a r we’ve asser'*'- 

b ed the greatest col'ection ever! Every 

type you can des’re— a ! as fine or as ex­

penses as needs be— soft pullovers, bir­

kies, 

long-s'eeve cardigans, so!’d c o o t 

and p aid sk -ts with or without p'eai s, 

man-tailored shirts.

You*!1 find sueft ra^ous names as Goth’

Cuna, J a n e 

Irwl 

C a ta !ina, McMu en, 

Shepherd. Many fashions designed 

in 

Hollywood H r the mc+'cn o'cture stars

• . . many fine imports.

W e cou!d go on and on— but better, If 

you just visit our sportswear" department 

you 

find as exciting a collection of 

campus casua s as you’ve ever seen.

T. H. WILLIAMS

CONGRESS AT FIFTH

W e ara the exclusive head­

quarters for V o gu e ’s College 

W ardrobe.

 PAGE SIX

PKon. 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Wen* 2-2473

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1441

Spotlight Turns to Fall Ensembles
1941 Co-Ed Finds Ingenious 
Styles in Spite of'W artim es7

Y our pumps w ill g et their si 

BY ELIZABETH WHARTON
As sure a sign as the falling of 
leaves, it is fall when the co-ed 
o f 1941 slaps a snap-brim on the 
back o f her head, steps into sad­
dle oxfords, tucks a pocketbook 
containing more wishful thinking 
that cold cash under her arm, and 
braves the “ready-made” depart­
ments o f the stores.
in 

turbulent year, 
she’ll be surprised at the number 
o f slick looking outfits she can 
buy with the small amount of cash 
on hand.

And, 

this 

The “shortage” on som e m ater­
ial has served only to sharpen the 
w its o f American m anufacturers 
and designers, it seem s; and evi­
den ces o f their ingenuity serve as 
a prom ise th at Am erican women 
w ill be able to make the best of 
the “ hardship.”

Silk, o f course, w ill be scarce. 
Y ou'll be more patriotic, and just 
as sm art, in spun cotton, corduroy, 
and wool. And that m eans ju st one 
th in g— a new record in skirts and 
sw eaters on the cam pus.

But the old stand-bys will ap­
pear 
in new styles and colors. 
Plaids w ill be back, and in brighter 
colors 
than ever b efore. Y ou’ll 
w ear them with long-torso blouses 
or sw eaters of solid colors, and 
w ith knee-length cotton hose.

The n ovelty w oolens starting in 
vogu e this fall will probably grow 
in favor through the w inter and 
em erge n ext spring in their full 
glory. Fabric m anufacturers this 
y ear have com bined colors to vie 
w ith October foliage.

T hey have 

coupled brilliant 
green s, oranges, yellow s and reds 
in their plaid, checked and dia­
mond woven patterns.

B ut for cam pus sm artness and 
durability, you'll have to go a long 
w ay to find an yth ing to beat the 
standbys, black, w ine, and 
old 
navy. O f course, y o u ’ll liven them 
up with brilliant jew elry or con­
trasting belt and buttons, but 
don’t forg et that th e y ’re you ’re 
best friends.

And the fashion pendulum has 
once more sw ung back to t he old 
favorite, peplums. Only this y e a r 
being 
th ey’ll 
disguised 
be 
the side, 
shorter, or b r o u g h t 
or caught in swags.

by 

to 

The monk syle dress, al t ho ugh 
forgotten for a couple of years, 
is appearing in the s m a r t e s t shops 
this fall again. And we’d b et a 
t h a t 
coke yo u ’ll 
their broad 
f l ar i ng 
skirts, and wide belts have on your 
figure.

t he e f f e c t 

shoulders, 

like 

slated 

A nother ensem ble 

f o r 
cam pus p o pul a r i ty is the d r e s s and 
jacket combinat ion, t ha t c a n ’t be 
beat 
for be t we en season wear. 
Y ou’ll like t he shi r t wai st silk crepe 
dress with a h ar mo ni zi ng woolen 
jacket, hip-length and long-sleeved. 
The dress is p e r f e c t f o r class w e a r 
w ithout the j a c k e t — and it can be 
worn w ith al most a n y ensemble 
with equal grace.

A t night, y o u ’ll dance cheek to 
chic in rayon lame, with its sleek 
metallic look, or chiffon, j u s t com­
ing into its own as a fall evening 
dress fabric, o r the per ennial f a ­
vorite, net.

cut gowns. B u t 
t h e r e will he a 
cha ng* in t he skirts, becaus e the 
need f or the ma t e r i al s nec es si t a t es 
skirts 
the 
r a t h e r than billowy, full ones.

t o per.cil-slim 

r e t u r n 

T he long, bas que wai s t is b et t er 
than ever, a n d y o u ’ll like it m a d e 
in a velvet a n d t a f f e t a c o m b i n a ­
tion.

And while y o u ’re 

in evening 
dress, y o u’ll f ind t h e old shoulder 
I n ­
corsage pr ac t i ca l l y obsolete. 
stead, y o u ’ll w e a r y o u r 
flower® 
made into a lei, or a bracelet, or 
a coronet, o r a “ dog- coll ar , ” or an 
old-fashioned nose-gay, or pinned 
to y o u r ev e ni ng bag.

An i nnovat i on in evening wea r 
into 
is the e ve ni ng hat— coming 
pr omi ne nce this fall. T h ey a re dim­
i nuti ve head pieces o f velvet, or 
metallics wi t h b eading, ma nt i l l a­
like veils a n d ostrich plumes or 
a i gr e t t e sprays.

Duri ng 

t he day, however, and 
for not-BO-formal dat es, 
t ur b a n s, 
pillboxes, cloches a n d b er et s a p ­
pea r and r e a p p e a r . T u r b a n s t owe r 
higher and higher, an d ar e t r i mm e d 
in exotic E a s t e r n style with pearls, 
gold t h r ea d a n d j e we le d e m b r o i d ­
ery.

Too, 

they are m a d e 

in m a n y cases 
These, 

in high 
two- 
shades and 
of 
color combinat ions. 
course, a r e f or 
dress-up 
dates. F or others, t h e r e a r e f e a t h ­
ered pillboxes, f el t p l a tf o rm mod ­
els with brims m o u n t e d on close 
f it t i ng head bands.

y o u r 

Re y o u r shoe s: The b i g thr ee 
for 
fall a r e pu mp s with closed 
toe®, step-ins with open toes, and 
straps, with 
i nt r i gu i n g sa bot 
s t r ap over the instep.

th* 

f ab r i cs and 

the s t r a p shoe 

lure with all the how trim m ings 
b u tterfly frills on down to fla t 
tailored tabs— and the 
gracefu l 
new low cut. The easily-slid-into
in
step-in shoes a r e at t r ac t i ve
elasticized 
l e at he rs 
f o r glove-snugness, with a w r a p
instep. R unner-up 
ped, swat hed 
on 
the “ wish 
hon* str ap, usua l l y t e am e d with 
open toes and shanks
We dg es co nt i nu e 

to he good 
as heels, and y o u ’ll also find heels 
like spools, 
like p y r a 
like kegs, 
like sleds. P l a t f o r m soles 
mids, 
those 
she dder s 
rain 
life-saving 
ar e all over the place, an d in very 
wish evening mode l s yo u’ll 
see 
b r e a t h - t ak i n g c a n t i l e v e r ef f ects.

is 

r ayo n 
l ong sleeves and 

Whe n you g e t home a t n i g h t 
and curl up f o r an h ou r or so of 
s t u d y bef or e you go to bed, y o u ’ll 
look cute an d feel c om f o r t a b le in 
an old-fashioned 
cr ep e
nighti e wdth 
s w ee t sc hool-mar m collar, edg e d 
in ni c hi ng . Or in a celaneae r a y o n 
f r o n t 
j e r s e y negligee, zipped 
a n d g at h e r e d acr oss 
inse t 
hand s t h a t tie in two p e r t bows 
O r p a j am a s of p u r e - d y e silk, c u t 
and tailored like a slack suit, with 
a long-sleeved s hi r tw ai s t top.

in 
the 

l e n g t h e n i n g 

And t h a t calls 

In closing, w a t c h 

skirtli nes 
Ma ny of A m e r i c a ’s f o r em o st de 
si g ne r s a r e 
t h e m 
Ma y be i f s in ant ici pat i on of t he 
a bs enc e of she er silk hose.
f or a 

t i mel y 
t h e f e w 
w a r n i n g on c a r i n g f o r 
pr ec i ous pairs 
you own. D o n ’t 
fail t o w’ash t h em a f t e r each w e a r 
ing. because b od y acids 
in 
stockings r educe t h e i r wear. D o n ’t 
soap d ir ec tl y on stockings 
rub 
h u t make a l a t h e r and squeeze it 
t h o r o u g h ly 
hose. 
t h r o u g h 
N e ve r dr y t he m on a h ot r ad ia to r, 
h u t lay them o ve r a towel, 
o r 
h a n g them up by the toe. Follow 
t he s e directions a n d wat c h y o u r 
s t o ck i n g s ’ 

l engthen.

l i f e t i m e 

l e f t 

t he 

Incidentally, have you noticed 
how troubled tim es alw ays seem 
to bring to the fo re the m ost glam ­
orous styles and brightest hues?

Y ou’ll still be “ covered u p ” in 
the popul a ri ty of 
t hem, because 
dresses with backs and sleeves has 
so far f o r b a d e the r e t u r n to low-

Sororities End Parties Today

( Continued from Pag* I)

center of the dining table will be a mi nia tu re jungl e 
scene.

Iris W allace as Cinderella and Helen Swanson as the 
Fairy God Mother will greet the guests a t t h e Cin de r­
ella tea this afternoon. On the dining t a b le will be a 
pumpkin drawn by six white mice. Ci nderella in r ags 

w ill be stepping out of the coach*---------------------------- 
which bears the inscription “ 12:05 ffaret W e n d l a n t en a ct ed a f a r m e r 
in ch e n de letters. A l p h a ; ^ i t . A f ootbal l a u t o g r a p h e d by 
p. rn.” 
the T ex as player s and tied with
G a m m a D e l t a s 
d le-ligh tin g party w ill conclude orange and w h ite
r ibbons was
 
1 
their rushing. Red and h u ff r o s e sj the c e nt e rp i e ce o f 
dining 
th* 
table at the b u f f e t supper. O r a n g e 
will be used to decorate the house 
Alpha Omicron P i’s house was and white f lower s complet ed the 

traditional 

( an- 

„ 

-

. 

 

t h e me of 

t he rushees. The 

to represen t an A fri-j U niversity the me. 

decorated 
can ju n g le for the 
first co ffee . 
A m iniature scene with palm trees, 
A frican savages, and a brass ket 
tie on a sp lit bamboo m at form 
ed the centerpiece.

pat ri ot i c t h e me of t o d a y ’s
luncheon will he supplemented by
a “ m a n - o n - t h e - s t r r e t ” 
pr ogra m. 
The m a s t e r of c e r emony will in­
dark
t ervi ew 
U n iversity life w as represen ted) blue of the navy, li ght b l u e o f the 
a t the second party. An orange air corps, an d gold of the a r m y 
and w hite color schem e w as used, will be the color mot i f of t he doc- 
t e a 
The cen terp iece depicted a scene; orations. T he 
and 
from U n iversity life with a t i n y will he n aut ical, with 
fig u r e in a cap and gow n. A t t he w h it e 
t h e
house and a small bo at as the d in ­
trad itional Rose supper red roses 
ing table cent e rpi e ce , The t r adi -
and fern w ere used.
he 
tinnal Ro,p c e r e m o n y will 
Pink

with o ra nge , yellow, and brown * ivrn a t 
fru it will be the centerp iece for
t h e d i ni n g table a t t o d a y ’s lunch-! Dec or a t i ons f o r Mon da y ’s P a r ­
eon. A sail-boat in red, w hite, and 
tipR a t (:hi Ome g a wer e fugi chrys- 
blue w ill be used a t the tea. A t! anthem um s, s ouve ni r rose®, s w e e t 
th e final party the horn o f p len ty: P«»». and c a r n a t i o n s as the ccn- 
the dining room. Sil­
terpi ece 
w ill be filled with black and white
t a p e r s 
ve r c a n d l a h r a with gr een 
fr u it to carry out the gold, black, 
and a silver punch howl were 
and w hite color schem e.
used. In f r o n t o f t h e m i r r o r in the 
l ib ra ry was a n Ori ent a l a r r a n g e ­
m e n t o f flowers.

A golden horn o f p le nt y filled 

red 
t h r o u g h o u t 

roses will he u«ed.

,aat r o f f p e ' 

f lo we r s 

the 

the 

in 

g r e e n 

per. Side shows, a g yp s y f o r t u n e 
tfdl<*r, and 
r e f r e s h m e n t s carried 
nut t he carnival t he me.

house car ried o u t t h e Texa s L o n g ­
hor n theme. M a r g r e t t e G r u b b s 
and T he l ma Bills h an de d o ut c o p ­
ies of the various c a mp us p ub l i c a ­
tions a t the I n f o r m a t i o n Booth. 
An o r ange c h r y s a n t h e m u m f o o t 
hall c e nt e r ed a 
f ootbal l 
tied with o r an g e and white goal 
posts.

the h ous e u n d e r a 

The l unc heon t o da y will he c en ­
tered a r o u n d a p a t ri ot i c 
theme. 
Red, white, and blue f lower s with 
mi ni at ur e f l a g s and pat ri otic r i b­
bon will he used. Rus hees will e n ­
t e r 
t hat ched 
roof at the H a wa i ia n tea. Me mber s 
will w e a r leis and m a t c h i n g f l ow ­
ers in t he i r hair, a n d the hall and 
dining room will he filled with 
palm, b a n a n a, a n d c o c o n u t trees. 
The dining 
f e a t u r e a 
table will 
mi ni at ur e island with a lake sur-

T h e s or or i ty’s f lower, the Kilar- 
ny rose, was f e a t u r e d a t t h e tea. 
r oses and g r e e n 
Pi nk Kilarney 
t h e sor ori ty 
I a pe rs ca r ri e d o u t 
a n d 
colors of old 
vieux 
ro«e 
lights, m a g 
gr ee n. Soft c a n dl e 
nolia blossoms in t he house, a n d a
m nd e d by t iny pal m tr ees, tropi- wishing well in t he g ar d e n set the
a t mo s p h e r e f or t h e Old 
South 
b u f f e t supper. Old fashioned n o s e ­
gays of pastel f lowers were dec 
or ations.

ral flowers, and plants. On each 
end of the t abl e l arge leis of mixed 
flowers will he placed,

A t the Pearl Toffee, each r u s h ­
ee will he 
spotl ighted and her 
name a n n o u n c e d over a mi c r o­
phone. All m e mb e r s will be 
in 
formal white dresses. Cr yst a l c a n­
t a p e r s will 
d el abr a and white 
candle-light the e nt ir e house. G a r ­
denias and white roses en t wi ned 
with pearl® will cascade f rom out 
of a large silver chest el evated at 
one end of the di ni ng table.

A college t h eme was the moti f 
of Delta G a m m a ’s f ir s t two p a r ­
ties. A style show was given at 
each. At the b u f f e t s u p p e r a t i ny 
f o r t u n e s ce nt e r e d
gypsy 
t he table to c a r r y o u t t h e gypsy
theme, A gy psy skit wa® pr ese nt ed, 
and gvpsy-colored 
f l ow e r s com­
the 
pleted 

telling 

them*.

T o d a y ’s l uncheon will f e a t u r e a 
pir at e t h e m e a n d skit. C e nt e r i n g 
the dining t a bl e will he a small 
s andy beach an d p i r a t e scene. The 
dec o r at i on s a t t h e 
last twro p a r ­
ties wdll he the same.

served 

r e p r e s e n t 

t h e musical 

The Delta Phi Epsilon 

be ^ resspd in white. 
Thp U n i v e r s i t y ’s school 

A n Old Sout h c o ffe e was given 
by A lpha Phi Monday m orning. 
Bl acked- up p ledges 
re­
Today, Chi Ome g a will give its 
freshm en ts and san g a m edley of 
car dinal and s t r aw luncheon. At 
p la n t a t io n songs. A cloth es line in 
house 
t he te a d u b o n n e t a n d flush f l ow ­
the patio was hung w ith clothes 
w-as d e c or at e d 
a 
to 
ers will be used. The t r adi ti o nal 
r adio st a t i on a t t he f irs t coffee. 
spelling Al pha Phi. Jane Har k- 
white c a r n a t i o n c of fe e will con­
A P r o f e s s o r Quiz p r o g r a m 
in 
r i d er ac t e d as quiz m aster a t the 
clude t h e day. The ent ir e house 
which the r u s h e e s p a r t i c i pa t e d was 
in t he aftern oon. She asked 
t e a 
t a ­
will be candle-li t with white 
p r ese n t ed. A t 
tea 
g e n e ra l questions as w ell as ques-
royal pur ple an d gold, t he s or o r ­
l ons. a b o u t Alpha Phi. T in y f l a g s , P€ r *' A11 m e m b e r s a n d a l u m n a e 
on a ma p on the piano showed! 
ity colors, w er e used. An old­
the var ious cha p t e rs of Alpha Phi.* 
spirit 
f ashi oned m y s t e r y 
t hr i l l er p r o ­
g r am was given at t h e b u f f e t s u p ­
t he Tri Delt a 
In t he evening m e mb e r s in C h i n - 1 w a a , boosted by 
per. De c or a t i on s w e r e in t h e m a n ­
esc, J a p a n e s e , and Philippino c o s - 1 footbaI1 c o f f pe - Dec o ra t i o ns co n ­
cisted o f t he school’s colors 
of 
n e r o f the G a y ’9 0 ’s. A Little Nell 
t o u r s helped ca r ry o u t the O ri e n ­
o r an ge a n d w’hite a n d m i n i a t u r e
skit was p rese nt ed .
and villain 
tal the me. Oriental food and f l o w ­
football p la ye r s a n d college boys Red a n d wTiite che cke d cloths and
e r a r r a n g e m e n t s we r e used. A 
and girls. The di ni ng table r e p r e ­
candles 
smoking volcano wa® 
m i n i a t u r e 
sented a m i n i a t u r e football field 
in t he patio.
with a football c e n t e re d 
a 
mound of c h r y s a n t h e m u m s . At 
t a b l es w a s f ootball 
two s maller 
l a rg e dr esden 
equi pment . T h r e e 
connect ed 
s wans on 
with satin 
the 
tea. Similar 
dining table a t 
s wans wer e used 
the 
house. In the mi ds t of bright ban-
i ner s Rnfi balloons r ushees we r e dj­
rcctpd t0 t he t e r r a c e by a large

pl a yer 
t he Delta 
g r ee t e d 
Z e t a’® cof f ee Monday. Football
and
charts,
ver a n d Bo r d ea u x tea. The silver a r r o w a t t h e car nival b u f f e t sup- Texa s
the
and bordeaux color scheme will b e 
carried ou t. On the dining table 
bordeaux carnations with 
silver
leaves w ill be frozen in the punch 
bowl o f ice.

A S pani sh l uncheon will begin 
t h e r u s h i n g today. Mexican s e r ­
the bal­
a p e s will be dr ap e d on 
cony, a n d o th e r Mexican o r n a ­
m e n t s will be placed on t he patio. 
A S p a n i s h l uncheon will be served 
tables wdll he 
on 
t he patio. The 
red and 
c o ve r ed with Mexican 
w h it e che cke d cloths.

The l uncheon and t e a t o d a y will 
Inc., 
f e a t u r e Chi 
P ro du c t i on s , 
with a m a t e u r skits. T h e 
t r a d i ­
tional purple and gold c o f f e e will 
tonight . A s t y l e show 
be given 
depi cti ng phas es of college 
life 
will be p r ese nt ed .
A m i n i a t u r e 

t 
in the afternoon w ill he ♦he Sil- 
. 

c h a m p a g n e bottl es wdth 
w er e used on the tables.

pat ri ot i c p e n n a n t s , 
t h r o u g h o u t
s t e er s 

r ef l ec t o r s 
r i bbons c e nt e r ed 

_______________ 

rushee® a t 

t h r o u g h o u t 

f oot bal l 

-ru- 

•„ , 

the 

on 

et. 

1

,

A Flower Style Show lu nc h eo n 
will he presenter! 
today, w-ith 
member® mode l i ng evening, d a y ­
time, and s p e c t a t o r costumes wi t h 
un us u al corsages.

A t 

: black l acquered 

the Bl ack a n d Whi te 
t e a 
char coal sk e t ch e s of each r us hee 
will be dr awn by Mrs. J o h n Kelt- 
by 
ner. A g ia nt f l o w e r fo r me d 
c e n t e r ed 
with a cl uster of snow white As- 
I tor s and black candle® and whi t e 
j c a nd l e holders will dec or at e 
t he 
table.

leaves 

A f o u r f oot repl i ca of the Delta 
I Z e t a pin will d o m i n a t e the L a m p 
I of Gold coffee. Pi nk K i l a r n e y 
roses an d gold leaves on a cloth 
1 of gold will f o r m the table d ec o ­

rati on.

G a m m a Phi Be ta opened r u s h 
w ee k with a R a n ch par ty. N a m e 
ta gs wer e in t he f o r m of cowboy 
I hats. C o f f e e was s erved in tin cups, 
a n d ot he r r e f r e s h m e n t s wer e ranefc 
style. Piano musi c a n d cowboy 
n u m b e r s w er e p r es e n t e d to e n t e r ­
tain 
the rushees. A t the Br own 
and Mauve t ea a Dr. I. Q. p r o g r a m 
was given. N a m e t a g s wer e small 
an d 
micr ophones, 
a n d 
m a u v e we r e u se d as 
the color 
scheme. The b u f f e t s u p p er w a s a 
g a r d e n p a r t y with a r r a n g e m e n t s of 
col orf ul f l ower s as decoration.

br own 

T h e I nd i an S u m m e r t h e m e o f 
t h e i r l uncheon t o d a y will be c a r ­
ried o ut with late s u m m e r flowers. 
A t t he H a wai ian t e a m e mb e r s will 
w e a r leis. A m i n i a t u r e Hawai ian 
sc ene with cork a n d cr epe p a p e r 
pal m trees an d H a wa i ia n dolls will 
f o r m the cent e rpi e ce . One m e mb er , 
f o r me r l y of Hawai i, will dance. A 
l a rge stiver c r e s ce n t and pink c a r ­
na t i o n s will d e c o r a t e the house a; 
t h e final par t y.

A collegiate s t yl e show w a s t he 
t h e m e of Phi M u ’s f i r s t coffee. 
tea ca r ri e d o u t a n ur s er y
T h e i r 

See S O R O R O T I E S , P ag e 7.

The 

traditional w edding cere­
mony will take place Tuesday 
night. Alberta Smith K oenig will 
be bride, with Dee Sm ith, Mary 
Myles Mitchell, 
and Ma r g a r e t 
Faris acting as bridesmaids. Joyce 
W hite will be the groom, and Eu 
genia W orley, best man. Whi* 
flow prs and angel 
food square 
y I carry out the theme.

IVack slates were used as name 
c a r d s at the Alpha Xi D elta’s 
Bac k-to>School coffee. A fter two 
t a sses, Greek and history, recess 
was called for refreshm ents. The 
last class was music, during which 
the members sang. Fall flow ers 
were used as decorations at the 
Harvest tea. Bess Dickie and Mar-

Home Steam Laundry

Phone 3702 

118-20 E. 10th

also

1 5% DISCOUNT 
Cash and C arry

l l

St V K
 w A k
By Paying the

Student Activity Fee

When You Register

Here9s What You Get

The Daily Texan, student newspaper, subscription for 
school year, The Texas Ranger, monthly magazine, sub* 
scription for nine issues.

Admission to all home Football games and 

Reduced rates on the out-of-town games.

Sept. 27— U niversity of Colorado
Oct. 4— Louisiana State University
Oct. l l — U niversity of Oklahom a
Oct. 18— U niversity of A rkansas
Oct. 25—-R ice Institute
Nov. I — Southern M ethodist University
Nov. 8— Baylor University
Nov. 15— T exas Christian University
Nov. 27— T exas A. & M.
D ec. 6— U niversity of Oregon

Admission to all home Basketball games 

Admission to all home Baseball games 

Admission to Track events

Reduced admission to Curtain Club Plays
“Thunder R ock” 
“Ladies in R etirem ent” 

“Le Bourgeois G entil H om m e”
A N ew Texas Play

Adm iss

on to Glee Club concerts

Adm iss

on to Longhorn Band concerts

Admiss

on to University Light Opera entertainments

Admiss

on to Oratorical contests

Adm iss

on to Cultural Entertainment programs

For Only $10.50 You Buy
A Year’s Entertainment

A Balanced Program of Student Activities

Sponsored by 
The Students* Association

*

 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1941

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Piton* 2-2473

U. T. Deans Want to Be Friends,
Not Dictators, to Students
Miss Gebauer 
Aids Her Girls 
With Charm

Your Problems 
Will Be Solved
By V. I. Moore

RAG E SEVEN

Two Deans Offices Function 
To Coordinate Student Activity
Advice and Counsel Is Aim 
O f ‘Student Life’ Staff

‘Clothes to Courses’ Problems 
Answered for U. T. Women

W ith a s u p m e re f u n c tio n of advice a n d counsel, 
the 
r a t h e r 
D ean o f M en’s o ffic e is the n u cleus of all official 
a c tiv itie s on th e cam pus.

th a n d ic ta to ria l 

im position o f 

rules, 

L o c a te d on 

th e m e z a n n in e flo o r of 

th e Main 

Girls w ith problem s from “clothes to courses** 
are sen t in a con stan t stream through the o ffic e 
of the Dean o f W om en, w here they are advised by 
one of the m ost gracious sta ffs on the campus. 

On the m ezannine flo o r o f the Main B uilding, 

A s unlike the fic titio u s concep­
tion o f a terrorizin g dean o f w o­
m en as possible, M iss D orothy Ge­
bauer a t The U n iv ersity o f T exas 
e x e m p lifie s charm and g raciou s­
in her own 
is th ere, 
ness; and 
w ords, to giv e a ssista n ce to stu ­
den ts, n o t sit 
ju d g m en t on 
them .

in 

Miss G ebauer 

Miss G ebauer has been a t the 
U n iv ersity fo r fifte e n years, first, 
as tho a ssista n t dean o f w om en, 
then she becam e dean upon the 
resign ation o f Mrs. Ruby Lom ax.
loves to m eet 
new peop le— you have 
in a 
to 
job like hers. “ It's in terestin g to 
n ote how m any ex-stu d en ts o f 
the U n iv ersity you m eet in your 
tra v els,” she rem arked. “ I have 
visited w ith them all over 
the 
cou n try.”

She added th at it w as not un­
com m on fo r U n iv ersity ex es to 
com e to see her w hen th ey return 
to A ustin fo r a visit. “ O f course 
I like to see th em ,” she sm iled. 
“ Thy are all frien d s o f m ine.”

The o ffic e o f the dean in vites 
n ew w om en stu d en ts to com e to 
m eet 
a fte r 
its p ersonn el soon 
th ey re g ister in school. “ W e m eet 
them in large gro u p s,” Miss Ge­
seldom 
bauer exp lain ed , 
have an opportunity to m eet them 
as 
individuals u n less th ey com e 
to the o f fic e .”

“ but 

A fte r this first visit, the g irls 
are urged to com e back w ith any 
q uestions or problem s th at m ay 
bother them from tim e to tim e.
A nd m a n y s tu d e n ts do come 
back. T h e y come b ac k w ith p r o b ­
lems r a n g i n g f r o m lack o f m o n ­
ey to r o o m m a te tr o u b le o r th e in­
ab ility to g e t a lo n g w ith th e peo ­
ple w h e r e th e y sta y .

W h e n q u e s tio n e d a b o u t 

Miss G e b a u e r does n o t 

th in k 
such p ro b le m s a r e triv ia l. “ T hey 
m a y be th e m o st i m p o r t a n t th in g s 
in t h e w o rld to th o s e s t u d e n t s , ” 
she ex p la in e d , “ a n d we t r y to g e t 
t h e i r p o in t o f view. In ea ch case, 
we do o u r b e s t to help th e m o u t.” 
how 
girls t o d a y c o m p a r e w ith those of 
tw e n t y o r tw e n ty -f iv e y e a r s ago, 
Miss G e b a u e r rep lied 
th e y 
th e 
sam e. “ O f 
a r e e s s e n tia lly 
less selected 
is a 
course, 
t h e r e 
a d d e d , “ b e ­
she 
g r o u p n o w ,” 
cause t h e r e a r e m a n y m o re girls 
goin g to college .”
She w e n t on 

to ­
d a y ’s s t u d e n t has a d i f f e r e n t w ay 
t h a t 
of e x p r e s s in g h e rse lf, b u t 
she is n o t re a lly m u c h d i f f e r e n t 
th a n t h e s t u d e n t o f tw e n t y y e a r s 
ago, e x c e p t t h a t she is m o re in ­
d e p e n d e n t.

to sa y 

t h a t 

t h a t 

Y

b i

“ T h e r e a r e tw o d i f f e r e n t ty p e s 
o f s tu d e n ts t o d a y , ” Miss G e b a u e r 
r e m a r k e d . “ Those w ho a r e r e a l­
ly fin e a n d serious, a n d b e n t on 
an e d u c a tio n , a n d th o se who a r e 
in school bec ause 
th e y h a v e n ’t 
a n y t h in g else 
to do o r becau se 
th e ir p a r e n t s d o n ’t k now w h a t to 
do w ith t h e m . ”
W h e n a s k ed 

if she h ad m a n y 
s tu d e n ts w ho r e g u la r l y b ro k e th e 
rules o f th e U n iv e rsity , Miss G e­
b a u e r la u g h e d and a n s w e r e d t h a t 
th e re w as n o w ay o f te llin g th e 
p e r c e n ta g e o f g irls w ho b re a k 
them .

“ M o st 

in te lli g e n t y o u n g wo­
men a p p r e c ia te th e f a c t t h a t a n y 
th e size o f th e U n i­
c o m m u n ity 
r e q u ir e s a c e r ta in c o n ­
versity 
f o r m i ty o f b e h a v io r ,” Miss Ge­
the 
b a u e r said, a n d ad d e d 
n
m a jo r ity o f g irls do n o t o b je c t to 
the ru le s w hich m u s t n ec essarily 
jie imposed.

t h a t 

th e 

th a n 

r a t h e r 

“ A n y w a y , i t is th e a t t i t u d e t o ­
w a r d c o m m u n ity living t h a t is im ­
p o r t a n t 
r u le s 
th e m se lv e s,” th e d e a n concluded.
t h e b e s t-d re sse d wo­
men on th e ca m p u s, Miss G e b a u e r 
w ould n o t ta lk a b o u t h erse lf. H e r 
h a ir is g r e y a n d c u r ly , a n d she 
w e a rs it sh o rt-c ro p p e d .

One o f 

She did a d m it, h ow ever, 

t h a t 
she 
loves b e s t to visit w ith h e r 
frie n d s, rid e, a n d r e a d w h en she 
is n o t a t w ork. H e r f a v o r ite r e a d ­
ing is bio g rap h ies, be c a u s e “ th e y 
a r e 
j u s t as e x c itin g as fictio n , 
an d you k no w th e y a c tu a lly h a p ­
p e n e d .”

H e r g r e a t e s t wish a t p r e s e n t is 
for some s o r t of o p p o r t u n i t y to 
be o f f e r e d f o r h a n d iw o r k on the 
cam pu s. “ W e ’ve 
it 
a good d e a l,” she la u g h e d , “ b u t 
t h a t ’s a b o u t all 
t h a t has been 
d o n e .”

ta lk e d a b o u t 

H e r idea is to f o rm som e s o r t 
o f club o r e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r class 
in c r a f t s such as p o tte r y , m e ta l 
w o rk , w ood ca rv in g , etc.

A girl c o m in g o u t o f a c o n f e r ­
ence w ith D ea n G e b a u e r w as r e ­
cently h e a r d 
is 
one o f th e lov eliest ladies I have 
ever know n. I hope t h a t som e day 
I shall be e x a c tly like h e r . ”

to r e m a r k : “ She 

And th a t se e m s to be th e con ­

census on the cam pus.

D E A N D O R O T H Y G E B A U E R

F ro m a c tin g as “ c u p id ” to f in d ­
ing jo b s a n d m a k in g loans to s t u ­
d e n ts — t h a t 
jo b o f V. I. 
th e 
is 
M oore, d ea n o f s t u d e n t life.

A nd he d o e s n ’t even look like 
a dean. M e d iu m -h e ig h t w ith g rey 
h air, th e d e a n has a sense o f h u ­
m o r t h a t m a k e s his eyes tw inkle, 
a n d t h e w rin k le s in his fa c e a r e 
th o se o f l a u g h t e r — n o t fro w n s.

P e r h a p s i t ’s this sa m e se nse of 
h u m o r t h a t m a k e s him see, and 
en a b le s him 
to m a k e o th e r s see 
th e l ig h t e r side of t h e i r problem s. 
A nd y e t no p ro b lem t h a t crosses 
his desk is to o triv ia l f o r his u t ­
m o st c o n s id e ra tio n .

seniors, 

t o him w ith 

F re s h m e n , 
com e 

g r a d u a t e s 
alike 
th e ir 
tro u b le s, a n d he is e v e r r e a d y to 
sy m p a th iz e a n d help th e m . A r e ­
q u e s t from a p a r e n t to b re a k up a 
love a f f a i r is n o t an u n u s u a l one. 
th e d e a n has a 
In such a case, 
talk w ith 
involved, 
th e s t u d e n ts 
g e ts both sides o f th e q u estion , and 
th e n 
to s tr a i g h te n o u t the 
tr ie s 
d if fe r e n c e s .

“ S o m etim es i t is th e s t u d e n t a t 
f a u lt , so m e tim e s th e p a r e n t , ” D ean 
M oore ex p la in e d . “ T h e w ishes of 
p a r e n t s a r e n ’t alw a y s ir o n c la d ; in 
f a c t, m a n y o f o u r discipline cases 
com e as a r e s u lt o f th e f e a r s t u ­
d e n ts have f o r p a r e n ts w ho are 
n o t u n d e r s t a n d i n g . ”

S om etim es, too, th e dean is in­
s t r u m e n t a l in b r in g in g to g e t h e r a 
couple w ho has had a m is u n d e r ­
sta n d in g . “ I f a boy com es to me 
b ec au se h e ’s b ro k e n u p w ith his 
girl, s o m e tim e s I can help th e m to 
re a c h an u n d e r s ta n d in g . In this, I 
play c u p id ,” t h e d e a n la u g h ed .

F r o m tim e to tim e, s tu d e n ts will 
com e to him w ith em otio n a l p r o b ­
lems so in te n se t h a t th e s t u d e n t ’s 
m e n ta l b a lan c e is upse t. T h e n , the 
d e a n will so m e tim es re q u ir e , some 
tim e s advise th e s t u d e n t to go to 
see Dr. P a u l W h ite, U n iv e rsity 
p sy c h ia tris t. T h e 
tw o m en w ork 
in helping 
to g e t h e r a good deal 
people s t r a i g h t e n o u t em otio n a l 
d istu rb a n c e s.

t h e dea n 

“ W hy, we h a v e lo ts o f ‘a b n o r ­
m a l’ ca se s,” 
la ughed. 
“ T e n y e a r s ago, a check w as 
m a d e a n d we f o u n d nine cases of 
in s a n ity a m o n g th e stu d e n ts . And 
we d id n ’t even s t a r t on th e f a c ­
u l t y ! ”

D E A N V. I. M O O R E

Sororities —

( C o n tin u e d f ro m P a g e 6)

th e m e w ith a skit. R efreshm ents 
w e re in th e s o r o rity colors o f rose 
a n d white. T h e ir n a tio n a l d efe n se 
p a r t y M onday n ig h t had d ecora­
tio n s o f silver a c c e n te d w ith A m e r ­
ican b e a u ty roses.

lu n c h eo n 

to c a r r y o u t 

Rose an d w h ite flo w ers will be 
used t h r o u g h o u t th e house to d a y a t 
th e 
th e 
co lor schem e. T he S ong of Gold 
te a will be given in th e a f te rn o o n . 
D e c o ra tio n s will be in gold. A t the 
fin a l p a r ty will be p r e s e n te d th e 
D re am C ake c e re m o n y .

T he c e n te rp ie c e o f th e d in in g 
ta b le a t Pi B e ta P h i ’s o pen ing c o f ­
fee w as an a r r a n g e m e n t of yellow 
a n d b ro n z e c a r n a tio n s mixed w ith 
w h ea t. T he circ u s th e m e o f th e 
second p a r t y w as c a r r ie d <iut by a 
small t e n t a n d circ u s scene on th e 
ta b le a n d a r e d bowl filled w ith 
p o p co rn balls. T h e e v e n in g p a r ty 
w as ou t-o f-d o o rs. H u r r ic a n e lam ps 
on s ta n d s w e r e placed a b o u t th e 
g a r d e n , 
d e c o r a tio n s 
w e r e used.

a n d w h ite 

lu n c h eo n 

tod a y . A 

V f o r V ic to ry will be th e m o tif 
la rg e 
of th e 
w o oden V will be in th e c e n t e r of 
th e ta b le w ith m in i a tu r e soldiers 
on it. Red, w hite, a n d blue flo w e rs 
ca sc ad e a r o u n d it. A t the S o u th 
Sea Island te a th e p u n c h bowl will 
be s u r r o u n d e d by p ineapples and 
o th e r f ru it. A t h a tc h e d h u t will be 
d e c o r a te d w ith palm 
tree s. T he 
W ine a n d S ilver-blue c o ffee will 
be given to n ig h t. W ine, blue, a n d 
silver-b lu e flo w ers will e x te n d th e 
le n g th o f th e ta b le. C om ing o u t o f 
th e a r r a n g e m e n t will be silver-blue 
candles.

Both M on d a y a n d to d a y th e d ay 
p a r ti e s o f Sigm a D e lta T a u will 
be b u ilt a r o u n d a college them e. 
to p p e d by a
ta b le will be 
T he 
field. Fall I
m in i a tu r e 
f o o tb a ll 
flo w e r s will be used. A t th e e v e n ­
ing p a r ti e s th e house will be lit by 
candles. All m e m b e r s will w e a r 
w hite, a n d w hite flo w ers will be 
used.

Small 

f ig u r i n e s 

r e p r e s e n tin g 
n u r s e r y r h y m e s w e r e used as dec- j 
o r a tio n s a t Z eta T a u A lp h a ’s Mon- I 
d a y c o ffe e . S im ple field flo w ers 
I
a d d e d color to th e house. An O l d - 1 
F a s h io n e d P in k Rose te a f e a t u r e d 
o ld -fa sh io n e d f ig u rin e s in hooped 
sk irts, c a r r y i n g o u t th e pink color 
schem e. A g a r d e n p a r t y on 
the 
t e r r a c e w as the last p a r t y M onday, j 
Dolls in g a r d e n p a r t y d resses and 
h a t b a s k e ts o f flo w ers w ere d ec­
o ratio n s.

T o d ay a t th e lun c h eo n a Mexi- J 
can th e m e will be c a r rie d o u t w ith f 
tin y Me xican fig u re s and scenes. I 
M exican flo w ers will be a r r a n g e d

Razzle-Dazzle

( C o n tin u e d from P a g e I )

o f U n iv e r s ity life is c o lo rf u l and 
exciting.

B u t all o f th e s tu d e n ts w ho go 
to see th e f r ie n d ly dean a r e not 
in se rious tr o u b le . M any go to ask 
him a b o u t th e ad v isab ility o f m a r ­
riag e , o r w h e t h e r o r n o t to join 
a f r a t e r n i t y o r so ro rity , etc.

th e 

A f t e r 

lines a n d hot 
long 
hou rs o f r e g is t r a tio n , you will wel­
come th e f o o tb all gam es, a n d “ the 
te a m t h a t c a n ’t be b e a t . ” A n d it 
looks like a ste lla r y e a r f o r L o n g ­
horn f o o tb a ll fans.

“ In 

explain e d . 

th e se cases, we 

p ro b le m o u t v e r y 

ta lk 
f r a n k l y , ” 

the 
the 
d o n ’t 
j d ea n 
j u su a lly tell th e m th e an s w e r, be- i 
: cause th e p ro b lem s a r e so perso n a l 
j t h a t th e y can be really decided by 
I no on e b u t the p erso n h im s e lf .” 

“ B u t 

I 

it T h an k sg iv in g , w ith 

T he f i r s t tw o m o n th s will pass 
aw fu lly f a s t . F all elec tio n s will 
ad d a b r ig h t spot, and b e f o r e you 
realize 
its 
A.&M. g a m e , 
tu r k e y , a n d a few 
d a y s holiday will be here. T h e n the 
fall f o r m a ls g e t into fu ll swing, 
and y o u ’ll d an c e yo u r w a y rig h t 
up to th e C h ristm a s te n - d a y f u r ­
lough.

A f t e r C h r is tm a s , y o u ’ll 

s e ttle 
dow n a n d h i t th e books, b ecause 
dea d w eek a n d final e x a m in a tio n s 
will be j u s t a r o u n d th e c o r n e r.

T hen will com e the s p r in g se m ­
e s te r , w ith m ore 
fo rm a ls , open 
houses, a n d top -n o tc h G e rm a n s. It 
w o n ’t seem a n y tim e b e f o r e 
the 
s w e e th e a r t election holds y o u r in ­
th e n R o und-U p and 
te r e s t, a n d 
sp rin g e le c tio n s will com e a n d go, 
leaving th e c a m p u s l it te r e d with 
ca m p a ig n l i t e r a t u r e , a l u m n a e class 
ta g s, and a c h in g feet.

A nd, f r o m 

th e sublime 

to the 
ridiculous, y ou will realize as soon 
final 
as 
1 e x a m in a tio n s a r e on y o u r heels 

t h a t w ee k 

is over, 

th a t 

again.

With 
I p ac k in g 

th e end of M ay com es 
te m p o r a r y 
goodbyes, a n d evidences o f caps 
and gowns.

tr u n k s , 

o f 

S a n d w ich e d in betw e en th e big 
social e v e n ts , o f course, will be 
C u r ta in C lub a n d L igh t O p e r a p ro ­
du ctions, T h e t a S igm a P h i ’* “ Time 
S ta g g e rs O n , ” in n u m e r a b le p riv a te 
picnics a n d w e in e r roasts, a n d coke 
d a t e s a n d a f t e r n o o n s o f b rid g e in 
th e Union.

T he 

th in g 

I t ’s p r e t t y w o n d e r fu l. 

If you 
le arn e a r ly in th e y e a r to mix j o u r 
c u r r ic u l a r w o rk with y o u r 
fun, 
y o u ’ll have a swell time.
is 

ta k e 
to do 
th in g s as th e y com e, th#' good with 
th e bad, a n d y o u ’ll come to th e end 
o f the y e a r w ith th e f e e lin g th a t 
t h e r e c o u l d n ’t be a b e t t e r p la ce in 
th e w orld in which to *pend f o u r 
y e a r s of y o u r life.

j u s t 

H ave f u n , f re sh m a n .

t h r o u g h o u t th e house. An a u t h e n t i c 
C hinese g a r d e n will be th e c e n t e r ­
piece a t th e C hinese tea. A 
tiny 
coolie w o rk in g in a rice field will 
the 
be depicted 
lib ra ry . 
flo w er a r r a n g e ­
m e n ts will be used.

in m in i a tu r e 

( h inese 

in 

M any of th e s tu d e n ts w ho visit 
the d ea n a r e in f in a n c ia l troub le . 
S om etim es, if th e y a r e ineligible 1 
fo r th e loan f u n d s , Dean Moore 
will m ake p e rso n a l 
loans o u t of 
his own pocket.

“ We have m o re s tu d e n ts come 
in who j u s t need to talk ov er th e ir 
p ro b lem s with som eone, th a n we do 
those who rea lly w a n t advice,” th e : 
d ea n ad d e d . “ A nd th a t 's w h a t w e ’re 
h ere f o r . ”

to d a y 's 

s t u d e n t s by 

W h e n asked w h e th e r he c o n ­
sid e re d the s tu d e n t* of to d a y m uch j 
ch a n g e d 
tw e n t y 
those of 
fro m 
la u g h e d 
y e a r s ago, D ean Moore 
a n d replied, “ I w ould like to flat- j 
t e r 
say in g 
t h e y ’re d i f f e r e n t , b u t th e y ’re n o t . ” 
to say t h a t th e r e 
in flu e n c e 
w as j u s t as m u c h bad 
in V a n d e rb ilt, a M ethodist C h u rch 
School w h e re he took his b a c h e lo r ’s 
d e g re e , as t h e r e is here now. “ And 
t h a t w as 
ad ded.

f o r t y y e a r s a g o ,” he I 

H e w e n t on 

“ Y outh 

is p r e t t y much all the 
sa m e , ” Dean M oore c o n tin u e d . “ All 
of 
th e m w a n t ‘new e x p e rie n c e s,' ; 
a n d t h a t desire is responsible fo r 
n in e ty - n in e o u t of a h u n d r e d ’sins 
o f y o u t h ’.”

j 

to d a y 

in te llig e n t th a n 

“ T he s t u d e n t o f 

is not 
t h a t 
rea lly m ore 
of f o r t y y e a r s a g o , ” D ean M oore 
c on c lude d , “ b u t th e y know a lot 
m o re a b o u t some 
things. M orals 
are as useable now as th e n , b u t 
the y o u n g p erso n to d a y is in m ore 
nee d o f a good se n se o f h u m o r . ”
in ­
Dean M oore c o nc lude d th* 
te rv iew w ith an a n e c d o t e . “ A few 
y e a r s a g o , ” he b eg a n , “ an e x - s t u ­
d e n t who was bac k fo r R ound -U p 
cam e up to me a n d said t h a t he 
was real proud o f him self bec ause 
he had n e v e r had to visit th e o f ­
fice of the D ean o f Men.

t h a t an 

“ I c o n s id e re d 

insult 
r a t h e r th a n a n y t h i n g else. If m o re 
s t u d e n t s would 
the tim e to 
look into th e m a t t e r , th e y w ould 
find o u t th a t t h e r e is no t as g r e a t 
an ‘o d o r ’ as th e y th in k c o n n e c te d 
w ith th e office.

ta k e 

“ In 

th e y m ig h t 
if 

fac t, 
like us 
p r e t t y well 
th e y w ould com e 
a r o u n d 
to see us. We m»y have 
in 
some o f 
the w o r s t s tu d e n ts 
-choel comp th r o u g h here, hut we 
also have some of the b e s t.”

Gebauer, Moore 
Soy 'Welcome’
To New Students
T O T H E N E W S T U D E N T .

T h* S t a f f o f 

th* D oan * f 
W o m e n is alw a y s h a p p y to w el­
com e you 
th e c a m p u s a n d 
o f f e r s its assista n c e in help in g 
ea ch o f you to bec om e a p a r t 
o f th e U n iv ersity C o m m u n ity .

to 

E v e r y s t u d e n t nee ds a t som e 
tim e to ask a q u es tio n o r talk 
to 
o v e r a p ro b lem 
him. It is o u r d esire to f i v e to 
you this a s sista n c e o r to d ir e c t 
you w h e re you ca n g e t th e a d ­
vice you seek.

im p o r t a n t 

W e in vite you to com e to o u r 
o ffic e so th a t we m a y becom e 
a c q u a i n te d w ith you in d iv id u a l­
ly! f o r we a r e in te r e s te d in y o u r 
pla n s a n d a c h ie v e m e n ts a n d also 
fa ilu re s. It will be a b u sy y e a r 
fo r us all, a n d we w a n t it to be 
a v e r y h app y y e a r fo r you.

S in ce re ly yours, 
D O R O T H Y G E B A U E R 
D ean of W o m en .

TO T H E N E W S T U D E N T S

a n d 

I em glad to say a w o rd o f 
welcome 
e n c o u r a g e m e n t 
to o u r n ew fre s h m e n . You neod 
Tho U n iv ersity of T e x a s a n d 
u n q u e s tio n a b ly T h e U n iv ersity 
o f T e x a s neads you. W a hope 
th a t you will e a r n e s tl y e n d e a v ­
or to le a rn til th e facilities the 
U n iv ersity o f f e r s you a n d th a t 
you will ta k e im m e d ia te a d v a n ­
ta g e of them .

T h o firs t th in g is to rea lise 
t h a t th# a d m in is t ra tio n is co m ­
posed of h u m a n beings who 
sin c erely d esire to aid you, a n d 
I invite a n d u r g e ea ch one to 
th e ir 
show y o u r c o n fid e n c e in 
to 
sin c e rity by going d ire c tly 
those who you 
th in k can help 
you in a n y w ay.

hav e 

I especially invite you to c o n ­
sult th e D ean o f Men a n d the 
as 
D ea n of W om en, as well 
those unselfish a n d t h o u g h tf u l 
s tu d e n ts who 
pledged 
them selves 
to help you m ake 
y o u r sta y in th e U n iv ersity p e r ­
m a n e n tly valu ab le , n o t ju s t to 
yo urselves b u t to th ose o th e rs 
who a r e w o rk in g w ith sim ilar 
aims a n d a r e c a r r y in g sim ilar 
b u rd e n s.

W ith th e w arm h a n d s h a k e of 
w elcom e I should like to have 
th e o p p o r tu n ity soon 
to give 
each one, I tell you a g a in we 
a r e glad to have you h e re a n d 
an x io u s to m a k e y o u r sta y in 
T he U niversity of T e x a s 
as 
help fu l in the building of a su c­
cessful a n d h a p p y life as pos­
sible.

S incerely,

V. I. M O O R E, 

D ean til Men

A. O . Pi's Are Rushing 
in Temporary Hom e

F o r the first, tim e since it r e ­
its c h a r t e r la st s p rin g Al- 
is c o n ­
in 

ceived 
phi O m icron Pi so ro rity 
d u c t in g 
its own house.

r u s h in g ac tiv itie s 

it* 

The A. O. P i’s a r e te m p o r a r ily 
the old T a y lo r home, 

occ u p y in g 
2200 S an A ntonio.

T h e y will move a t T h a n k s g iv ­
ing 
to Mrs. M cFall F a n t ’s new- 
house a t 205 W e s t T w e n tie th 
S tr e e t .

th e A ustin c h a p te r 

A lp ha Xi D elta a l u m n a e v isit­
d u r in g 
ing 
Rush W eek a re M esdam es E. J. 
Price, C. L. C ron. R uth W e a th e r- 
ton a n d Misses B e r t h a Lee and 
Louise Jo h n so n 
fro m H o u s to n ; 
and 
Mrs. G a rriso n L. 
Misses V e ra Hull, G r a c i e tta W il­
liams. a n d D o ro th y V ern o n from 
San A n to n io ; Miss M arian F lagg, 
D allas; M adeline Gilliland o f R a y ­
m o n d v ille; Lois B u tle r, M cA llen; 
J o S tra u c h 
f ro m G e o r g e to w n ; 
an d B e tty W y n n e f ro m K errville.

B each y 

A lpha Delta Pi a lu m n a e e x p e c t­
ed f o r Rush W eek by D elta c h a p ­
t e r a r e E unice Lewis, Mrs. Daisy 
S h irley Mulke, Mrs. M a rg a re t 
P ace, and E d n a M acM ahon, all 
fro m San A n to n io ; A n n D abbs 
and M a rg a re t Boone o f Dallas, 
an d Mrs. Burt Russell fro m B e a u ­
mont.

Ye Qualitye Shoppe

F NE PICTURES 

A N T IQ U E JEW ELRY 

SHEFFIELD SILVER 

W E D G W O O D C H I N A 

LE N O X C H I N A 

P O U L T O N C H I N A 

C R Y S T A L 

LINENS 

C A N D IE S 

GIFTS

The A r i a n d G i f t S h o p 
of A u s t i n

I 104 C olorado Street

WELCOME

Fanny M. Andrews

the o ffic e is carpeted w ith thick 
rugs, furnished w ith com fortable 
easy chairs, and lighted indirectly. 
On a table at one side o f the 
room are the la test fashion mags* 
zines, picture m agazines, puzzles, 
a n d gam es to keep the stud en t 
h appy w hile w aiting to see Miss 
D o ro th y G ebauer, or her assista n t, 
Mrs. K athleen Bland.

One o f th e main fu n ctio n s o f 
the o ffice is t h a t o f housing. Su­
pervision and inspection o f livin g 
places f o r w om en is made regu­
larly, and a list is published o f the 
ap p ro v e d ho u sin g accom m odations. 
T he o ffic e also w orks in close con­
ta c t w ith Miss M a r g a r e t Peck, so­
cial d ir e c to r o f U n iv ersity R esi­
dence Halls f o r w om en, in coord- 
in a tin y a c tiv itie s 
the dorm i­
tories.

in 

Building, th e o ffic e also e m b ra c e s * 
th e offic e o f 
p lo y m e n t B u r e a u , 
D ean A m o N ow otny.

th e S t u d e n t E m ­
by.
o p e r a te d 

V. I. Moore, d e a n o f s t u d e n t 
life, explained t h a t th e f i r s t c o n ­
t a c t a s tu d e n t has w ith th e o ffic e 
of th e Dean o f Men is w hen he 
nee ds help in f in d in g w ork. T he 
N a tio n a l Y o u th A d m in is tra tio n , 
w ith its 660 jo b s f o r U n iv ersity 
s tu d e n ts , is a d m in iste re d th r o u g h 
this office, a l th o u g h it is a se p ­
a r a t e e n tity fro m th e S tu d e n t E m ­
p lo y m e n t B urea u.

In th is con nectio n, th e o ffic e o f ; 

the dean also keeps files o f all 
s t u d e n ts wrho have w ork e d all or 
p a r t of th e ir w ay th r o u g h school.
T hese files a r e c o n s ta n t ly in d e ­
m a n d by em p lo y ers who a r e in ­
te r e s te d 
in kn o w in g w-hat w o r k ; 
th e ir prospective em ployees did 
while in college.

A second f u n c tio n of the office 
is housing. E m p lo y e es of the office 
of th e D ean of Men a n n u a lly check 
a n d in sp e ct all places of living fo r 
s tu d e n ts , and publish a p rin te d 
p a m p h le t of a p p ro v e d b o a rd in g an d 
ro o m in g houses.

D E A N A R N O N O W O T N Y

In this connection, the D ean o f 
W o m e n ’s o ffic e assists in sponsor-
a n e w o n e ,” th e d e a n e x p l a i n e d , '
“ a l th o u g h the plan o f s tu d e n t par-1 in* ,the U p p erclass A dvisers, a n d
“ g u ide s s t u d e n t le ade rs to guide 
tic ip a tio n in o r ie n t a tio n activities 
u p p e r c la s s m e n .”
is new a n d e x tre m e ly h e lp fu l.”
t h a t 

H e w e n t on 

to a d d 

th e 
m o rale of th e e n t ir e s t u d e n t body 
is im prov ed w hen fre s h m e n a r e m e t 
w ith h a n d s h ak e s a n d w elcom es 
r a t h e r th a n paddles.

is 

A second im p o r ta n t fu n c tio n o f 
th e office 
th e supervision o f 
o r g a n iz a tio n s a d m ittin g w om en to 
m em bership. T ry -o u ts f o r d i f f e r e n t 
o rg a n iz a tio n s a r e en c o u ra g e d , a n d 
th e girls a r e advised 
jo in a 
to 
g ro u p t h a t in te r e s ts them .

I t also has th e su p e rv isio n of th e 
co o p e ra tiv e m ov e m en t on the c a m ­
pus, w hich has g ro w n fro m one 
house six y e a rs ago to tw e n ty -tw o 
houses 
this y ea r. A lth o u g h Oak
G rove D o rm ito ry is th e only co-op j te rn itie s , and th e d e t e r m in a tio n of : one 
house w hich is ru n direc tly by th e I scholastic eligibility 
D ean of M en ’s o ffice, th e s t a f f also ; p a rticip a tio n 
su p e rv is e an d e n ­
to 
f u n c tio n s 
* i 
c o u r a g e all of th e houses.
.
.

E ach new s tu d e n t, f r e s h m a n or
! lions such as so ro ritie s and f r a - j tr a n s f e r , has a c o n f e re n c e w ith 
of th e d e a n s w hen she en ters
she
o u t a Pe r8 0 n n el c a rd W'hich
. I is k ep t on file a n d b r o u g h t up to
, 
I "ate t h r o u g h o u t h e r s ta y in Aus-

a c tiv ities ta k e s up a n o t h e r big p a r t 

e x t r a - c u r r ic u la r 1 
. . 

fo r s t u d e n t | th e U niv ersity . A t 

S uperv ision of social org an iz a 

t h a t tim e, 

en-1 

in 

I. 

., 

, 

. 

, 

. 

.

.

.

.

.

 

“ L a s t and le a s t,” Dean Moore Pe a r on 

it 

is 

is busiest 

the supervision of 

T he th ir d fu n c tio n of th e o ffice, nI tne 0IIlce tim e. s o o n to he pub- 
lished is th e a n n u a l f r a t e r n i t y an d 

a n d one with which 
now, 
f u nds. L im ited to u p p erc lassm an , j 
the loan fu n d s a r e av a ilable to A u . j smiled, “ th e o ffic e o p e r a te s 
d e n ts of a good c h a r a c t e r who have • discipline co m m ittee , a small j u r y 
a t least a I a v e r a g e in th e ir school j which is called t o g e th e r to m e e t 
work. T he loans u su a llj' ta k e a b o u t and ju d g e on m ore serio us cases
two w ee k s to go th ro u g h .

loan s o r o rity scholastic ra tin g . 

of s t u d e n t discipline.”

All o f these f u n c ti o n s a re p rio r 
Dean Moore w e n t on to say t h a t 
to th e o p en in g of school. “ W e f ire
less th a n 5 p e r c e n t o f th e office 
tim e is ta k e n up w ith th e adm in- 
initial gun f o r new s tu d e n ts 
the 
istra tio n of discipline. T he a v e r a g e
c o n v o c a tio n s,” D ean Moore 
a t 
sta te d . T hese f r e s h m a n c o n v o c a - ! n u m b e r o f s tu d e n ts called b efo re
tio n s have been su p e rv ised by th e 
de a n 
f o r s e v e n te e n y ea rs. “ T he y e a r 
ides o f f re sh m a n o r ie n t a tio n is n o t t dents.

the co m m ittee in th e c o u rse of

is IOO, o u t o f 11,000 s t r ­

tin. 

All official social f u n c ti o n s o f 
j U n iv e rsity o r g a n iz a tio n s m u s t ap-
U n iv ersity Social Cal 

the ~ - J - - 

e n d a r in this office.

il-J- " • 

Tw o loan fu n d s, th e C ap and 
Gown L oan F u n d and th e H o u s e ­
m o th e r L oan F u n d , a r e h an d le d 
th r o u g h 

this office.

A U T O

S T O R A G E

University Service C o . 
2436 Guadalupe

University of Texas
Calendars FREE
To A ll Students

Ready
N O W !

IM P O R T A N T

EVENTS

Are listed un­
der the cor­

rect date . . . 
H o l i d a y s , 
f o o t b a l l 
l a s t 
games, 

days, etc.

Com e in and

Browse

Around

Tex a s Bookstore

O P P O S I T E T H E M A I N W A L K

 •AGE EIGHT

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D X I C Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, m r

m m m ? rn *

rn Wwwm 

**^'-/‘ Ty,

rn 
■ ■ * ' 

* 

* *y m**! *

t z 

"

 

f * • rn

The Members of the 

Austin Clearing House 

Extend a Sincere

nvw m m 'M m m ■ <m

awm i . wtwwrf ftr<nprir«pir 
 
 

2

 

 

 

iw ^ a x w -

To all faculty member^ 

1 to all students 

: to all new residents

T O P : Tow er o f th© A d m in ­
istration, center of the F o rty 
Acres.

T O P C E N T E R : Entrance f<* 
the Union, student ga th e rin g 
center.

L O W E R C E N T E R : Entrance 
to H o g g M e m o ria l A u d ito r­
ium.

B O T T O M : E ngineering Build­
ing, m odern in every detail.

You are invited to come by one of these banks 
and open an account today!

Y o u r B a n k s . . .

A n important accessory to student and all other activities is the proper marshalling of 

finances with regard to the individual and to provide a check on expenditures.

Your check book provides you with a continued record of your cash balance together 
with a record of what happened to the money, lf you need to watch your balance, a con­
venient method is afforded you; and if you have a surplus, there is no better place to keep it 
than the bank where it is immediately available to your needs.

Even more important to you is the confidence merchants have in you when they are 
paid by checks which are consistently honored. They find that you are careful with your funds 
and appreciate your credit standing and will go far to accommodate you.

Maintain a cash reserve and credit reserve with the merchants with whom you trade by 

the convenient method of a checking account.

OUR M O D ER N B A N K IN G FACILITIES ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL

Capital National Bank

N O R W O O D B U IL D IN G O N SE V E N T H STREET

Austin National Bank

507 C O N G R E S S

American National Bank

S IX T H A N D C O N G R E S S

I
k V- $
rn
if- •

1 , 4I Iap!# ii 

"?>■ %

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rn
I
.

■■■ 
, ■ 

SSK&fc WBSmtetx M

 The Da

GS ye

3 » ' -'O/lT

Texan

VO LU M E 43

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1941

Steers Strong in A ll Positions

( E d . n o t e : TKI* 

i t t h e 1941 

% 

BY L. W. BROOKS
Texan Sparta Editor

The
Bab blin7 
Brook

BY L. W. BROOKS
T e x a n S p a rta E ditor

labor." 

H ere w e a re back again a fte r
lh ort sojou rn w ith old m an 
as 
The m ere 
''p h ysical 
turn green 
th o u g h t m akes one 
. 
. and th e sca les dow nw ard. 
B u t, during all this, w e had tim e 
to liste n , argu e, and d efen d The 
U n iv ersity o f T exas.

. 

.

. 

. 

th at 

th e echo o f som e 

G ettin g down to sports 

. 
is w h a t b e­
co n fid e n tia lly , 
lo n g s on a sports p a g e .
 w e 
.
arrived back on the F o r ty A cres 
w ith 
fo o lish 
talk in our ears. No, w e are not 
g o in g to discuss an y o f th e "air 
ca stle s” th a t have been started , 
but w e do in tend to sta rt tearin g 
them down. W ou ldn ’t it be a lot 
b etter to fo r g e t som e o f these 
"bow ls” b efore th ey blow up in 
our fa ces.

•

One at a Time

T h e h u m b le o p in io n o f this 

w r ite r e n d se v e r a l s p o r ts au« 

th o r itie s 

th a t w e h a v e 

ta lk e d 

w ith s in c e th e b e g in n i n g o f th e 
is th a t th e L o n g ­
"loud t a l k ” 

horn s h a v e 

ten 

t e a m s s c h e d ­

u led fo r th e 1 9 41 s e a s o n a n d 

th e y c a n ’t p la y b u t o n e 

o f 

th e s e at a tim e. Y e s, o n e e a c h 

S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n 

. 

. 

. an d 

n o n e o f th e s e ten a cin ch b y a 
l o n g w a y .

W a ca n ’t begin to cou n t the 
or 
num ber o f tim es wa heard 
read o f coaches w arn in g 
th eir 
m en o f th is black sheep, overcon ­
fid en ce. T hat applies to us, the 
sp ecta to rs, w ho alw a y s 
a 
good gam e. I f -we are g o in g to 
talk, le t's talk ab out each team 
se p ra tely and begin our m outh ­
in g on 
the 
gam e the fo llo w in g Saturday. One 
a t a tim e!

th e S unday b efo re 

talk 

Bring the Wife Along - -

Here T is

Saturday Afternoons O ff? 
N ot These Husbands

Steers Face 
Tough Road

BY CLINT PACE
T e x a n S p o rt S t a f f

To the forty-od d m en o u t fo r 
♦ha U n iv ersity ’s L onghorn team 
th is year, m o st o f 
them , no 
doubt, w ill be p la y in g fo r the 
lo v e o f the gam e, th e glory o f 
the team and coach, or for var­
ious oth er rea so n s unbeknow n 
to th o se who sw ea t th e stands 
and cuss the fum bles.

F or eleven o f those forty-od d 
w ill have waives 
in th e stands 
w a tch in g each p lay each S a t­
urd ay a ftern o o n . Jack Crain 
and P ete Layden m ay have 
tw e n ty or th irty thousand sets 
o f ey es on them w hen th ey take 
th e ball on an end sw eep , but 
to those elev en w om en, action 
w ill cen ter around ea ch ’s 
in ­
dividual in terest, and th a t in ter­
e st m ay be at th e bottom o f th at 
p ile o f sw ea tin g fle sh stacked 
a b o u t the fo rty yard lin e.

T here is am o n g th ese eleven 
fo o tb a ll w ives, no dram a w hen 
the particular husband o f any 
o n e o f them 
in th e gam e.
is 
T h ey fo llo w th e gam e as ser­
io u sly and as co n scien tio u sly as 
do th eir husbands. True, they 
m ay gasp and rise from th eir 
se a ts when one o f th e p layers 
is hurt, but g en er a lly sp eak ing, 
th eir in terests fo llo w alon g the 
sam e lin es as do th eir husbands.
F irst o f th e ex clu siv e group 
to tak e the m ariage step w as 
blond V ernon M artin, known 
m ore 
in tim a tely as "Pappy," 
though th a t term is a m isnom ­
er. M artin w as m arried to Miss

Mil dr e d L a t h a m S e p t e m b e r 13, 
1938. Bo t h a r e f r o m Amar il lo.

Mike Swe ene y , en d, was m a r ­
r i e d to Miss M a r y E m m a Fi nl ey, 
a n o t h e r Amar il lo girl, N o v e m ­
b e r 29, 1940.

V. D. Base^f b eg a n p a y i n g e x ­
p en s e s f o r t wo a y e a r a g o last 
Ju n e IO. A t t h a t time, he was 
m a r r i e d to Miss E l e a n o r Gober , 
t h e n o f Clois, N. M.

F r i t z L o b pr i es hied hi ms el f 
to S c h u l e n b e r g to m a r r y Miss 
B e r n i c e S e i d e n b e r g l a st A u g u s t 
17, while Lewi s Ma y n e b eg a n a 
life o f bliss J u n e 28 w h en he 
wa s m a r r i e d to t he f o r m e r Miss 
Nollie Collins of Wi nn s b o r o .

R a lph P a r k is t h e only ope 
o f t h e g r o u p w h o is m a r r i e d to 
a local girl. H e w a s m a r r i e d to 
Ad e l i ne A l f f h er e Ap r i l I.

B u r l y S t a n Ma ul di n calls t he 
f o r m e r Miss H el e n Hall, 
o f 
L on gvi e w, t he Mrs. now. T h e y 
w e r e m a r r i e d in L ong vi e w last 
J u l y 17.

l a s t J u n e 4 

Nobl e Doss t oo k o f f to T e m ­
ple 
to " w i f e u p ” 
w i t h t he f o r m e r Miss D o r o t h y 
Bu rw i t z , a T e x a s ex of 1939, 
Tvhile S peck S a n d e r s p r ec e d e d 
him by o nl y two weeks. S a n d e r s 
m a r r i e d 
the f o r m e r Me d re n o 
Cletis o f Apache, Okla., Ma y 31.
J a c k F r e e m a n w a s ma r r i e d 
t o t he f o r m e r Miss Daisy F l a n ­
g e r o f Dallas J u n e 27, a n d Miss 
G ra ce Merle Bass of T e x a r k a n a 
b e c a m e Mrs. R. L. H a r k i n s 
J u n e 14.

s c h e d u l e f o r T h e U n i v e r s i t y of 

T e x a s w i t h s i d e l i ne c o m m e n t s as 

t o e a c h g a m e . )

2 7 — A 

S E P T E M B E R 

long 
t h e L o n g h o r n s a n d a 
to 

t r i p b y 
h i g h e r c l i m a t e w i t h w h i c h 
c o n t e n d .

it s a t h l e t i c 

O C T O B E R 4 — L o u i s i a n a 
r e ­
S t a t e 
r e s u m e s 
in M e m ­
l a t i o n s h i p w i t h T e x a s 
or i a l S t a d i u m 
in w h a t s h o u l d 
b e a g r e a t b a t t l e o f t e a m s — a n d 
c o a c h e s .

O C T O B E R 

l l — H e r e ’s 

t h a t 
" b r a w l ” a g a i n . T h e g i a n t s o f 
O. U. h a v e t u r n e d t o d e c e p t i o n 
w i t h t h e i r p o w e r f u l b a c k s .

O C T O B E R 18— F r e d T o m s e n 
t r e e - t a l l e n d s b a c k 
b r i n g s his 
t o M e m o r i a l S t a d i u m w i t h a n ­
o t h e r a e r i a l c i r c u s .

2 5 — T h e r e 

O C T O B E R 

a r e 
4 0 - o d d L o n g h o r n s w a i t i n g 
f o r 
t hi s o n e . . . as a r e t h e s t u d e n t s 
o f T e x a s .

.

N O V E M B E R 
.

I - H o l d y o u r 
h a t s 
to 
 w e ’ve g o t 
D a l l a s a g a i n , h o m e o f t h e M u s ­
t a n g s .

t o go 

.

N O V E M B E R 8 — O n t h e r o a d 
o n c e m o r e . T h i s 
f a c e 
t h e te r r o r i z i n g B e a r . . . n a m e l y 
J a c k W i l so n . H e ' s m o r e 
t h a n 
good.

t i m e 

to 

N O V E M B E R 

D u t c h M e y e r 
c o m e d o w n 

I S — D a r k h o r s e 
a n d his F r o g s 

to visit a g a i n .

N O V E M B E R 2 2 — Y o u k n o w 

t h e s t o r y . . .

D E C E M B E R 6 — W e g e t 

v i e w o f 
U n i v e r s i t y o f O r e g o n .

t h e W e b f o o t s of 

a 
t h e 

Bible on Spot After Experts 
Give Texas Conference Title
Wild Predictions 
Put Longhorns A t 
Big Disadvantage

Unsurpassable...

Layden, Crain Key M en 
In Powerful Backfield

There is only one University of Texas, one Longhorn 
football team, and one limit to w hat that group of athletes 
can do.

Dana Xenophon Bible has been grooming, expertly pickl­
ing out the famous “ P lan” men who are capable to repre­
s e n t a good f ootbal l t e a m a n d The U n i v e r s i t y of T exas. The 1941 
edition will n o t be e x a ct l y h and picked b ec aus e these m e n have proven 
t h e i r abi lity or t h e y woul d n ot be o c c up y i ng t h e valuable tim e d ev o t­
ed to t e a c h i n g a n d d i r e c t i n g t h e ’41 St eers.

l e a r n i n g 

“ 
Field, j sophs w ill have 
w ill have 

huskies h av e b ee n h a r d a t t 
F r e s h m a n 

ired
w or k on 
t h e 
t he f i n er 
twice a day, 
points o f t he g am e f r o m Bible, 
Blair C h e r r y , "B ully" Gilstvap, 
Cl yde Li tt lef ield, Ed Pri ce, 
and 
J a c k Gray.

Since 9 o ’clock F r i d a y mo rn in g , S e p t e m b e r 5, 40-odd fo o tb a ll-to g -
““““--------
trouble m oving
trouble
C r ai n a n d S an de r s , b u t d o n ’t d e ­
g r a d e 
t h e y m ight 
see muc h service. J a c k i e Field a n d 
W a l t o n Robert s, s t a r s o f t h e ’40 
f ro sh sq u a d a r e e xc ep t ion a l f o r 
s econd y e a r men. F ield is a p o w e r 
t he 
r u n n e r , w e i g h i n g 185, 
t a c kl e r on 
h a r d e s t 
squad. 
is t he 1 68- po un d triple- 
R o b e r t s 
t h r e a t e r wh o c a m e 
t h e U ni­
v e r si t y wi t h a l l- St a te honor s.

Getting Rough

t h e m bec aus e 

a n d 

t h e 

t o 

In t he mo r n i n g s, i t ’s bee n p ol ­
ishing o f fe n s i v e a n d 
def e nsi ve 
f o r m a ti o n s to a fine edge, and in 
the p as t f e w days, t he a f t e r n o o n s 
h ave been f o r the a c t ua l 
t r y i n g 
o u t wher e r o o m m a t e s a n d f ri e nd s 
a r e f o r g o t t e n wh en a block 
or 
t ackle is in t he m a ki ng . T h e f i r s t 
a 
a f t e r n o o n of r o u g h w o r k w a s 
h e a t h u r t
wors e 
t h e s c ri mma g e . But 
on the f o l l ow i n g a f t e r n o o n s , cool 
w e a t h e r se t in an d the di f fe r e n ce 
could he seen by the a c ti vi ty of 
the men.

t h a n 

t he 

; " s c o r c h e r ” a n d 

it 

As a whole, 

to 
tho se who
to a L o n g h o r n 
h a v e n ’t m a d e 
c a m e back
t h e g r o u p 
p r actice, 
wei g hi ng 
in sli ghtly m o r e t ha n
w hen t h e y last " k n o c k e d h e a d s ” 
in s pr i ng t r a i n i n g a n d t o 
date, 
t hi s a d d ed w e i g h t looks like solid 
b e e f b ecaus e t h e r e has b een few 
j c ompl ai nt s on t he loss of weight. 
•

Power and Deception

t he 

backfii d, 

S t a r t i n g wi t h 
t h e r e 
j J a c k ( rain, V c r n M a r t i n , 

i n t a c t 
'40 
is P e t e Layden, 
and 
Nobl e Doss, all w ho c a me hack in 
t h e ac­
tion t h e y will m e e t in t e n h a r d ­
ened o p p o n e n t s this fall.

j t op condi ti on r e a d y f o r 

thi* 

L a y d e n , w h o p u l l e d in m o r t 
h o n o r * 
l u m m e r w i t h h i t 
b a s e b a l l by b e i n g p l a c e d on t he 
Al l - A m e r i c a » e m i - p r o t e a m , r e ­
t o 
t a k e 
t u r n e d 
in g r e a t s h a p e 
l e f t o f f a t 
u p w h e r e he 
t h e 
f u l l b a c k 
D e c e m b e r . 
l a s t 
sl ot 
The a l l - c o n f e r e n c e c a p t a i n of 
t h e L o n g h o r n s in his q u i e t u n ­
a s s u m i n g n a t u r e s t e p p e d 
i nt o 
his u n i f o r m w i t h t h e p r o s p e c t s 
of b e i n g o n e o f T e x a s ' g r e a t e s t 
b a c k s .

But al ong wi t h " P o u n d i n ’ Pet e 
(‘amt* C r a m , the sa me s e n sat i on al 
c h u b b y g h o st r u n n e r o f t h e past 
jaunts 
two seasons with 
t h r o u g h 
t e a m s of
t he earl} 
s a me ( 'r ai n o f 
g e n e r a l w ho * 
f a m e tells t h < 
ball playing.

t he def e nsi ve 

his 

t imes 

e n t e r i n g 

lost since 

a g a i n hack up L a y d e n a t 

T h e abl e R. L. H a r k i n s will 
full-
; back. A l t h o u g h he has n o t ga i ne d 
or 
college, 
this small s en i o r r e s e r v e will be 
called on m a n y 
this y e a r 
bec aus e one m a n c a n ’t do it all. 
Lewis Ma y ne, 
t he C u e r o j u n i o r , 
is h e a v i e r a n d f r o m e a r l y looks, 
i n t e n d s to give s o m e b o d y a fight 
f or first s t r in g r e s e r v e h o no r s a t 
the f u l l ba ck post. Roy Mc K a y I 
a n o t h e r j u n i or , is m a k i n g his bid, 
b u t 
is holding him 
back.

i ne xper ienc e 

Heap is Darkhorse

Big blond Ma rt i n has a f i ght i ng
j o b on his h a n d s wi t h W a l t e r 
H e a p, up to 195 po und s , n o w s e e k ­
ing t h e blocking hack sp<^t 
a n d 
also soph H ar ol d " S p o t ” Collins 
with a n 
i nc es s a nt love f o r f o o t ­
ball, p us h i ng him. Les P roc t or , 
who has been a b s e n t since 
the 
f ir s t week of his f r o s h y e a r with 
a b r o k e n leg, is bac k t o compl et e 
a f o u r s o m e a t t h a t position.

j u n i o r , 

l e t t e r m a n 

A t r i g h t hal f, t h e r e is a m e r r y 
b a t t l e behi nd " D u t c h m a n ” Doss. 
Ra l p h P a r k , 
is 
the l e ad in g c a n d i d a t e wi t h his 185 
fire, b ut 
f i g h t and 
p o u n d s of 
sophs Max Mi no r a n d Ke n M a t ­
t he ws , 
two s pe ed st e r s who have 
pl e nt y o f f ootbal l in t h e i r syst ems, I 
give 
a p p e a r a n c e o f being 
s t e a d y me n w i t h o u t so mu c h as a 
minute, of c o n f e r e n c e pl a y u n d e r ' 
t he i r belts.

the 

S i t t i n g r ight 

the middl e of 
in 
t hese f o u r is F r i t z Lobpri es, a n ­
o t h e r junior , w i t h power to b u r n ' 
w i t h h;s bull like ch a rg e s on r e ­
vers* s f r o m 
t he r i g h t h a l f posi- 
t ion.

t h r e e 

The e n d s a r e well t a k e n c a r e 
o f by 
l e t t e r m e n , 
s e n i o r 
Ma l c o l m K u t n e r , P r e s t o n F l a n 
mg a n , a n d Mi k e S w e e n e y , K u t ­
n e r is a s u r e s t a r t e r whi l e F l a n ­
a g a n a n d S w e e n e y a r e b a t t l i n g 
f o r t h e b e r t h a t l e f t e n d ,

Couple O ’ W orkers

C om p l et i ng 

t h e s t a r t i n g q uar - 
; 
j t o t ar e M a r t i n an d " T h e D u t c h ­
ma n ” Doss, a t f r o n t b a e k a n d right 
h a l f respecti vely. Two m o r e val- 
uabl e men w o u ld 
h a r d t o find 
on a sq ua d o f el eve n men. Skilled 
in 
tile f u n d a m e n t a l a r t o f f o o t ­
ball, blocking, Marti n a n d Doss 
s ho ul de rs 
p a c k success o n t h ei r 
f r o m which 
Layden 
mi gh t g a t h e r up as t h e y pas s ei- 
t wo men a n d t he 
t h e i r way 

these 
blocked o p p o n e n t s on 
downfi eld.

( r a m a n d 

| tiler of 

B a ck i n g up 

t h at q u a r t e t will 
j be a n o t h e r q u a r t e t o f s t a rs , and 
a n o t h er , ami so on. U r b a n ‘.Spec’ 
S a n d e r s is one o f the hes t r ese rve 
ta i l ba cks 
t h e c o n f e r e n c e and 
w h e n 
abl e, t he h us k y O k l a h o m a lad with 
is r e a d y t o st e p 
his 200 p ou n ds 
‘ in and do his p a r t . Two p ro mi s i n g I

the " C o w b o y ” 

is u n a v a i l - 1 

in 

Be hi nd this tr io co mes a " f l o c k ” - 

t a b nt. A n y of 

of 
t he m, Wally 
Scott, J a c k \ i e n , ,jo o s c n w a r t m g , 
all j u n i o r s in eligibility ( S c h w a r t - I 
ing is a senior w i t h two y ea r s of 
pl a yi ng time l e f t ) , a n d soph J o e 
P a r k e r , P a r k e r has p r ov en himself 
in the early da y s this fall as d e­
t e r r o r al ong wi t h Scott. 
fensive 
S c h w a r t i n g 
all 
a r o u n d , but h a s w e a k kn e e s t h a t 
m a y give t r ouble. W e s t in t h e d a r k 
t h e w i n g me n . H e ’s a 
hor se o f 
r u g g e d 1S5 p o u n d e r , 6 
f e e t 2 
i nches, who 
is e q ua l l y go od on 
d ef e n s e a n d of f e nse.

d e p e n d a b l e 

is 

•
No Worry in the Middle

A s p o t t h a t s e ems well 

t a ke n 
ca r e o f is 
tackle. L e t t e r m e n Bo 
C o h e u o u r , S t an Mauldin, J ul i an 
( i a r r e t t , a n d De r wo od Bevet o pack 
to 235 p ou nd s apiece 
f r o m 203 

See S T E E R S , P a g e 4

Just Be One

M e t a f el l ow 

this s u m m e r by 
t h e n a m e o f Da v e C h a p m a n , f o r ­
m e r l y wi t h a Dal l as r a d i o st a t i on 
a n d n o w do i ng t h e s a m e s o r t of 
w o r k f o r a s t a ti o n in Loui si a na. 
Y o u p r o b a b l y would k no w 
his 
voice as he a i re d m a n y S o u t h w e s t 
C o n f e r e n c e g a m e s in t h e p a s t f ew 
y ea r s. H a d q u i t e a t a lk with Dave, 
m a i n l y bec au se o f s o m e t h i n g w a 
h e a r d bim s a y ea ch 
a f t e r n o o n 
o v e r his s p or t s p r o g r a m .

On s i g n in g o f f , D a v o l e a v e s 
th is t h o u g h t w ith his lis te n e r s , 
" I f y o u 
in 
s o m e sp ort, th e n ju s t b e o n e ."

ta k e p a r t 

c a n ’t 

T a k e t h a t s e n t e n c e a n d i n s p e ct 
it. Does it a p p l y t o you . . . o r 
t h a t g u y r e a d i n g ov er y o u r shoul- 
i d e r . . . o r t he g u y yo u s a t n e x t 
t o a t t h e l a st a t h l e t ic e v e n t you 
a t t e n d e d . . . o r t hose o t h e r t h o u ­
s a n d s w h o sit 
t he s t a d i u m s 
W A TC H IN G .

in 

Win, Lose

i t ’s 

t he f u t u r e 

in 
t h o u g ht an d 

S u r e it appl ies to you a n d me 
a n d all t he o t h e r J o e s a n d Ma ry s, 
especiall y we h e r e a t Texas. Be- 
t h e r e m i g h t be an occa- 
| ca use , 
to abi de bv 
I sion 
be t we e n 
t hi s 
S e p t e m b e r 27 a n d D e c e m b e r 
7 
• . . t he 1941 f oot bal l season. In 
t h e T e x a s L o n g h o r n s 
t h a t 
m i g h t win one, o r ten, o r n on e 
. . . b u t w h a t e v e r t h e y do, l e t ’s be 
g o o d s p o r t s a b o u t it. I f we lose 
one, h a r d o r de s er vi ngl y, 
t h i nk 
t he s it uat i on o v e r b e f o r e you g e t 
in t h a t S a t u r d a y n i g ht "b u l l ses­
si on . ”

time, 

V< e would like to ec h o D a v e ’s 
t h o u g h t once mor e, “ If yo u c a n ' t 
in some s por t , j u s t he 
t a k e pal* 
o n e . ” 

I

B y T E X S C H R A M M . JR.
Aaeociate Sparta Editor

A f t e r five y e a r s o f slow, te di ous 
buildi ng, D a n a X. Bible, 
t he se­
r i ous b u t jovi a l lit tle w i z a r d who 
di r e c t s t h e f oo t b a l l c ho r e s a t The 
U n iv e r s i t y of Texas, is on t h e spot 
a n d i t ’s nobodys f a u l t b u t his own. j
B r o u g h t to t h e L o n g h o r n r a n c h j 

in 1937 to r e s c ue t h e s a g g i n g g r i d ­
iron s i t ua t i on , D. X. w e n t to w o rk , 
with his n ow f a m o u s " B i b le P l a n ” 
a n d in f ive y e a r s he did w h a t was 
a s ke d of him by g i vi ng U. T, f o l ­
t h e y could
l ower s a 

t e a m 

t h a t 

come o u t 
a bout .

in 

t h e o pe n a n d 

talk ! 

A n d w h e n we s a y talk, we m e a n 
talk. T h e S t e e r s have a l r e a d y been J 
c o n c e d e d 
t h e S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r ­
enc e title, a v i c t or y o v e r A.&M, on 
Kyle Fi el d, a n d a n 
the Rose Bowl. Now all t h e y have 
to do is b r ee ze t h r o u g h t e n cinch 
I g a m e s a n d hop a t r a i n f o r Caii- 
I f o r m a .

i nv it a t i on 

to! 

•

Not Seven, But Eight

this 
t h e 

Bu t w h e r e does this leave Bible, 
the p e r p e r t r a t o r o f 
clean 
e i gh t 
b e h i n d 
s wee p— r i g h t 
ball. His ma i n t r o u b l e w a s t h a t he 
did w h a t was a s k ed o f him, he 
built a goo d f oot bal l t e a m but it 
d i d n ’t s t op t h e r e a c c o r d i n g to all 
of 
it
s t a n d s now, one d e f e a t will ma ke 
t he season a flop.
the first 

in B i b l e ’s 
c a r e e r a t Texas, he is fat ed with 
t h a t s i t u a t i on all c o a ch e s dr ea d, 
t he c h a mp io ns hi p a l r e a d y won in

so-called e x p e r t s . As 

t i me 

F o r 

t he 

C O A C H D. X. B I B L E

S e p t e m b e r . In t h e pa«t, L o n g h o r n 
f ol l o wer s realized the plight their 
h e a d m a n w a s f a c e d wi t h a n d w e r e 
sat i sf i e d with w h a t e v e r victories 
he coul d salvage. 

Remember This

HU first y e a r s w e r e 

lean, de 
f e a t up on d e f e a t w e r e chalked up 
g e e B I B L E , P a ge 5

j 

 PAGE TWO

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phono 2-2473

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1941

Colorado Coach Rebuilding Line;
Steers’ First Foe Has Speed, Power

Buffaloes’ Powerful Paul

He's A 

Whole 

Backfield

Mentor Jim Yeager Worries 
About Lack of Substitutes

B OU L D ER . Colo., Sept. 15— “ I f Jim Y eager can rebuild Colorado’s 
l;ne, t h e n C. U. will have a very good football team this year." T hat’s 
tho consensu* o f opinion r e g a r d i n g the B u ffalo prospect* am ong close
followers of the t e am.

Coach Y e a ge r s a ys : “ We will h ave a b o u t f if t ee n f irs t g r a d e footbal l
players. If t h e g r e e n f rosh come 
t h r o u g h an d we can develop some 
r eserves, we will have a p r e t t y 
good te am. O ur backf ield should be 
s t r o n g . ”

Scribes Pick Steers 
To Win Conference

B Y J . W I L L A R D R I D I N G S 
( T . C. U. P u b l i c i t y D i r e c t o r )

F O R T W O R TH , Sept. 14— The T ex a s L o n gh o r ns ar e going to win 

the football cha mpi ons hi p of the S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e this yea r .

Never have the boys who wri te an d talk s p or ts been so s u r e a b o u t 

the o ut c ome of the se v en - wa y S o u t h w e s t grid r a r e .

A t otal of 137 pr edictions was ma de in the a n n u a l poll t a k en by
 —----------------------------------------
the 137 n e w s p a p e r s p o r t s I boys occ up yi ng t he f if t h s pot in 

the T.C.U. News Service. A n d * 
98 of 
s p o r t sc as t e r s 
r adio 
wr i te r s 
picked Coach Dana X Bible’s boys 

and 

the p r e- sea son final st a ndi ngs. 

to finish the season at the top of 
t he heap. Seven o th e rs predicted

a tie f or first place bet we en Jexas 
and S.M.U,

F i n a l S o u t h w e s t G r i d S t a n d i n g s 

( A a p i c k e d by n e w s p a p e r a n d 
r a d i o a p o r t # m e n )

1— Texa s
2 — S. M. U.
3 — Ri ce
4 — A A M .
5— T . C. U.
6— B a y l o r
7— A r k a n s a s

Of the r e m a i ni ng t h i r ty - t wo bal­
lot*, t went y-si x placed the L o n g­
ho r ns second, five p u t t he m third, 
and one i ndivi duali st placed t h e m 
fifth. ( He picked S.M.U., A.AM., 
T.C.U., a nd Rice a h e ad of Texas, in 
t h a t or der .)

Coach F r a n k K i m b r o u g h ’s Bay-
lur Be ar s won the f i f t h a n d sixt h 
r un g s of the c o n f e r e n c e l a dd e r on 
most ballots. A few p u t t h e m in 
]aHt place and 
t h e r e we r e scat-
t e re d votes f or thir d and f o u rt h . 
The final c o u n t places the B e ar s
sixth.

t a lk er s ar e s u r e of 

If t h e pr of e ssi on a l spor ts w r i t ­
ers a n d 
the 
c on f e r e n c e w i n ner , t h e y a r e even 
mor e c e r t a i n o f 
t he S o u t h w e s t ’* 
t a i i - e n d e r — t h e A r k a n s a s Razor - 
backs. Of the 137 who t u r n e d in 
predictions, 105 p ut Coach F r e d 
T h o m s e n ’s e n t r y last. Two f o u r t h - 
place n o mi n a t i o n s was as high as 

j a n y o n e v e n t u r e d .

In spite o f r e m a r k a b l e u n a n i m ­
ity in placing a t least t h r ee o f t h e 
t e a m s — Texas, S.M.U., a n d A r k a n ­
s a s - s o m e of the e x p e r t s h e d ge d 
a hit.

“ I t ’ll he a real dog f i g h t , ’* one
observed. “ T h e r e isn’t a t e a m 
in 
the c o n f e r e n ce t h a t c o u l d n ’t b e a t 
a n y o t h e r t e a m . ”

“ I nj uri es, schedules, the d r a f t , 
w e a t h e r — these ar e a m o n g the f a c ­
t ors t h a t ma k e t he g e n t le a r t o f
in a tie for p r e d i c ti n g d oubl e t o u g h , ” a n o t h e r 

Coach Ma tt y Bell’s Must ang? are 
j u s t as s t r o n g f avo r it e s for second 
place in the final ’41 grid s t a n d ­
ings. T he y ar e put f i r s t by thi r t y-
five s por t s expert?, 
first by seven, an d n second place co m me n t e d .
na me d S.M.U., 
by 
for 121 of the 137 pickers— and T ex a s a n d Rice as e q ua l l y likely 
only two of 
to win the flag. “ And I w o u l d n ’t 
lower t ha n thir d spot f o r the Mus- w an t to be t t h a t the Frogs, Aggies,
tantra.
Bear* and Razorback* finish too
f ar b e h i n d ! ” he added.
“ T h e only r ea so n 

the 16 o t he rs w e nt 

s eventy- nine. T ha t 

a c coun t s 

a n o t h e r 

Still 

However, when it co m e s to the 
A g r i e s — 1940 nat i onal champi ons 
fall 
— the p r og no s t i c at or s r eally 
out. A.AM. was nomi na t e d 
for 
e ve r y spot in the s t a n di ngs , from 
first place to last. The cons ensus 
loft Coach H o m e r N o r t o n ’s team 
in f ou r t h place.

No one placed T.C.U. higher 
than t hi r d place; mos t of the 137 
p u t the Horned Frogs f ourt h, fifth 
or sixth. The sum of the pr edi c ­
tion? leaves t each Dutch Move r ’s

I have p u t 
A rk an s a s last, ” one f o o t n o t e r ead, 
“ is t h a t t h e r e a r e only seven places 
and I a l re a d y have t e a ms in t he 
ot he r six s p o t s !”

One g e n er al o b s e r va t i on w a s 
made n u m e r o u s t ime s — “ T he 1941 
c o n f e r e n c e w i n n e r will not be u n ­
d e f e a t e d . ”

And one f ra nk ob se r v e r a d d e d — 
t h in k i n g a b o u t when T ex a s 

“ I’m 
plays A.AM. in College S t a t i o n ! ”

Stars With Books Also

t he 

line 

loss of six s t a r t i n g 

And so it is t h a t Col or a do head? 
into t he 1941 grid season, p la gued 
by 
line­
men, b u t bo a s t i ng a b e t t e r - t h a n - 
usual backf ield.
T a k i n g up 

sit uat i on 
t he 
first, t he only r e t u r n i n g s t a r t e r is 
A l l - Co n f er en c e Lloyd Oliver, 205 
poun d s eni or f ro m Greel ey, Colo­
rado. L e t t e r m e n av a ilable include: 
H a r v e y Click, Dick Woodwrard, 
an d J o h n E a t o n , a t t he end s ; Lo­
ren Cr ee se , an d G eo r g e Beiders, 
ta ckl e s; Rol and C a r a n c i an d c o n ­
ver t e d t a ck l e J o h n Lent z, g u a r d s ; 
and C e n t e r Don B r o t z m a n . All 
these men played pl e nt y of ball 
last season, except Creese, who is 
back a f t e r a y e a r ’s absence. He 
l e t t e r e d on the ch a mp i o n s hi p 1939 
te am.

A m o n g t h e frosh, or sop ho mor es 
as t he y now are, the following look 
go od: J i m Smith, 225 p ou n d t ackle 
f rom Pueblo, Colo., Don Hill, 
s c r a pp y c e n t e r from Greel ey, Colo., 
Bud S h wa y d e r , c e n t e r who will 
play g u a r d also; Ru e be n M a r t i n ­
son, an d S t an Hen dr ic kson, en ds ; 
Gus S h a n n o n , g u a r d p r os pe c t f r o m 
Las A ni ma s, Colo., who m a y s t a r t 
the T e x a s o p e n e r ; a n d J a c k G r i f ­
t ackle, a n d Dick Dud geon, 
fith, 
guar d.

C. U . ’s backfield, by all odds, 
should be t he bes t in t h e c o n f e r ­
ence a n d t h a t ’s s a yi ng q ui t e a bit. 
Two o f t h e f o u r e x pe ct e d to s t a r t 
o u r f o r m e r all-Big S ev en selec­
tions, while t he o t h e r two w er e sec­
ond t e a m al l- league choices. P a u l 
McCl ung a n d V e r n Miller a r e the 
f o r m e r : Ve r n L o c k ar d a n d Ra y 
J e n k i n s t he l a t t e r . Add e d to these 
f o u r will be such p la ye r s a s l e t ­
t e r m a n Gl en n H edge co c k , s q u a d ­
r o n H a r ol d C a r v e r 
and Bob 
Knowles, a n d sophs “ T e x ” Reilly, 
Dale Wo lave r , a n d Soil ie Raso. 
This Reilly boy ma y t u r n o ut to 
be the s t a r of the year . H e ’s a good 
t u n n e r , a g r e a t passer, a n d an 
u n us u a l l y 
caller. 
Watch f o r his n a m e t o cr op up in 
" a m e w r i t e u p s t h r o u g h o u t the s e a ­
son.

signal 

hea dy 

in 

be 

s m a r t 

As for the t e am as a whole, it 
should he f ai r l y fast, des pi t e quite 
load of weight. The backfield 
a 
a n d 
will 
u n u su a l ly 
in 
speedy, with ability available 
t he ends, 
all di r ections, a r o u n d 
t hr ou g h 
t he air. 
line or 
t h e 
The ki c k i n g handl ed by McClung, 
Lockard, Miller a n d Reilly will be 
above par. McCl un g r a n k e d in the 
f irs t f i f t ee n of t he n a t i o n ’s p u n t e r s 
last y e a r with b e t t e r t h a n 40 y a r d s 
as his s e a s o n ’* ave ra g e . T h e pas s­
in the h a n d s of Mc­
ing will be 
Cl ung a n d Reilly, t h ou gh Locka r d 
and J e n k i n s can, if n ee ded, twirl 
the pigskin with a c cur ac y. En d s 
Wo o d w a r d , Click, M a r t i n t o n , an d 
Hen dr i c ks o n ar e all a d e p t pass- 
receivers, as ar e backs Biller a n d 
Lockard.

p r e s e n t 

Colorado 

an 
should 
added scoring t h r e a t this y e a r in 
the person of Ray J e nk i ns , place- 
kicker 
“ E a r t h ­
extraordinary. 
q uake” booted one last Turkey Day 
at D enver that w a s a honey, a n d 
enabled C. U. to tie D en ve r 3 to 3. 
He is not only a c c u r a t e , b u t can 
kick them f r o m way o u t as well. 
He will handle 
t he e x t r a point 
duties, alon g with L o r e n Creese, 
tackle. Creese should kick o f f f o r 
the B u ffs, though J e n k i n s will be 
on hand in that d e p a r t m e n t also.
A ctually, the 1941 Bu f f a l oe s a r e 
very much in the “question m a r k ” 
category.

V e r s a t i l e V e r n ” is t h e t e r m p i n n e d on V e r n L o c k a r d , a l l - a r o u n d 
C olo ra d o b a c k f i e l d ace. H e c a n p l a y e i t h e r q u a r t e r , h a l f , or f ul l 
w i t h e q u a l a bi l i t y. M a d e t h e a l l - Bi g S e v e n C o n f e r e n c e s e c o n d t e a m 
la st sea s o n . H e r u n s , bl ocks, kicks , a n d h a s a d a n g e r o u s s t i f f - a r m . 
T h i s l S 5 - p o u n d e r h a s a w o n d e r f u l c h a n g e of p a c e f o r a m a n his 
si se. L o c k a r d is a t w o - l e t t e r m a n a n d hol ds t h e h o n o r of p r e s i d e n t 
o f t h e C o l o r a d o s t u d e n t b o d y .

Web foots, New U. T. 
Opponent, Are From 
Rough Coast League

E U G E N E , Ore., Sept. 

the 
P aci fi c Coast, will have t o delve dee p into his bag of magic if he is 
to pilot his Ore gon Webf oot* t hr ou gh a successful 1941 season.

I i — C a g e y T e x Oliver, 

the wizard of 

tjoTU 

Idaho, 

t h ro ug h 

j„ 
I* 
Oliver's syst em.

F ac e d with one of the n a t i o n ’s t ou gh e st schedules, Oliver and his 
charges will open up with the d e f e n d i n g Pacific Coast c ha mpi on and
*40 Rose Bowl w i n ner , S t a n f o r d , * 
--------- ------------- ----------------------
t j,p ^e
wa d e 
S o u t h e r n 
t h e Key ?pot 
Ca l i f or ni a, Calif or nia, U, C. I,. A., 
W a s h i n g t o n S t a t e , S a n t a Cl ara, 
W a s h i n g t o n , and Oregon S t a t e rn 
t h a t or der , a n d 
th; 
v a u n t e d Texa? Lo n gh o r n s to w i n d ­
up the season.

Newquist , a p r omi s i ng s o p ho mo r e; 
switched f ro mleft half, will ha n -i
As it s ha p e s up now, t h e We b- die the fullback chores. Dike Iver- 
fcot?' of fensive a t t ac k will be built son and Roy Ell a l t e r n a t e at q uar - 
a r o u n d F r a n k Boyd, a fine par se r 1(!| 
a n d pu n te r, and 
r u n n i n g
Tom Rob!in. Both boys a i r slated 
to a l t e r n a t e a t the l ef t hal f posi-

C ur ti s Me cha m will hold down 
the right hal f position while J i m 

tackle 

.hard 

then 

in

L eo na r d 

Oliver lost ten l e t t e r m e n o f f of 
la?t ye a r' s team that closed with 
a rush, an d will he able to field 
a ve t e r an team with the exc ep t ion 
of the fullback position. The h e a d ­
lost his s t a r t i n g 
man claims he 
backfield c omposed of Ch et Hal- 
iski, Buck Be r r y, 
1s- 
berg, a n d Marshall 
S t en s t r o m , 
hut he fails to me n t i o n the second 
t e a m q u a r t e t 
j us t as 
good. I t will be a r o u n d this g r o u p 
tha t he will f or m his tou ch d own 
c o mbinat ions.
In ^ho 

t e am 
' b a p t ? up with Elli ott Wilson the 
c ent er, Ray Seg al e a n d Val Cul- 
the g u a r d posts, Ed Mo- 
well at 
t a c ­
shof sky a n d Dick Ashcom, 
kles, and Hy mi e H a r ri s and Bill 
R e g n er on 

t h a t was 

the ends.

rank?, 

f r o n t 

the 

Regar dless of the tou gh s c h e d ­
ule, however, the W e b f o o t s plight 
does not a p p e ar to be too dismal. 
The Or e g on 
f r o n t wall will be 
rough with H a r ri s a n d R e g n e r 
both wei ghi ng 200 pounds, a n d 
Wilson a t c e n t e r w ei ghi ng in at 
220 laong with his 6 f e e t 5 inches 
o f height.

The g u a r d position 

is a t least 
thr ee deep on each side. Culwell, 
Steve Boder, Red Davis, and Len 
s t a r b o a r d 
Shires h an d l i ng 
while a t por t. Segale. Morrie J a c k ­
son and Floyd Rhea will 
hold 
forth.

the 

F iv e 

fe e t e le v e n 

in c h e s o f o f f e n s iv e en d d e fe n s iv e 

is 
“ H e r e ld e d ” H arold C a rv er, U n iv e r sity o f C o lo ra d o h a lfb a c k . C a r­
v er w as out w ith a had sh o u ld e r 
in 
sp rin g tr a in in g to m ake p eo p le sit up and talk a b o u t him . Ho w e ig h s 
1 8 0 p o u n d s and n o te s on him say ha is a n o th a r W h in e r W h ita w ith 
th e te x t b ook s.

le s t se a so n , but ca m e b ack 

te r r o r 

Getting Scarce

’Where’ll I Get a Ticket?’ 
Sooners’ Supply Is Dwindling

Correct School Supplies 

Used & New Books 

For All U. T. Courses

lf Boyd and 

NORMAN. Okla., Sept. 15— The only national em ergen cy Oklahoma 
football fans seem to recognize as they swarm to buy tickets to the 
t h r e a t decept ion pan? out and the Soon*r8’ earl.v gam es is “ What are our guys gonna do this fall against
r em a i n d e r o f the backfield clicks, 
O re g o n ’s glisten ma y 
to 
touc h down 

The advance sale this summer has been so strong that it threatens 

aggressors like Texas. Santa Clara, and the Oklahoma A g g ie s ? ”

t r ea s u r e.

Robl in’s 

tr iple

t u r n 

Texas Book STOM

a c j s m s S M M v * / * t * u r r 
t S 4 i G U A D A L U P E * !

Y o u n g e s t players on the 

1941 
T.C.U. sq u a d ar e E u g e n e Willi­
ford. c e n t e r f rom Ho ust on, a n d 
7 r ot t e r Adams, end f rom 
F’an- 
handle. B o ’ h are 18 a n d sopho­
mores.

to blow aw ay all previous attend-*— — --------------------------------------------
ance records here with a crowd of 
28,000 to 30,000 easily possible for 
the September 27 opener against 
the Oklahoma Aggies, 40,000 
in 
prospect for the Texas clash at 
Dallas October 12 and over 30,000

“ The advance demand fo r the 
Oklahoma A ggie gam e is running 
14 times as great as 
it did this 
time last year and we drew 21,- j 
774 then.

sure to see Santa Clara here Oct­
ober 25, weather permitting.

g r e a t 

P a u l M c C l u n g , C o l o r a d o ’# 

ta ilb a c k 
w e i g h i n g 1 9 0 p o u n d # a n d six fe e t o n e in ch ta ll, 
w a s r a t e d t h e b e s t b a c k in 
la s t 
s e a s o n . T h i s y e a r , h e is m a k i n g his bid fo r n a ­
t i o n a l r e c o g n i t i o n as t h e sp a rk p lu g o f th e C. LL 
t e a m .

t h e B ig S e v e n 

H e is a p o w e r fu l, e lu s iv e r u n n e r w ith a 4 .7 6 
y a r d a v e r a g e fo r th e 1 9 4 0 y e a r . R a n k ed n in th 
in th e n a tio n w ith h is p u n tin g a v e r a g e o f 4 2 
y a r d s p e r k ick an d sco ra d se v e n to u c h d o w n s. H o 
is a se n io r a n d w ill p r o b a b ly p la y m o re th a n o n # 
p o sitio n In th o B u f f a lo e s ' b a c k fie ld .

r.

J a w *

M O * * '

B tu d en ti

• • . In Three Easy Lessons

rr

1. HAVE MORE M ONEY THAN HE HAS!

2. BORROW A CHRYSLER TO MAKE HIS 

JALOPY LOOK SICK!

3. WEAR THE RIGHT CLOTHES*-

^ W e a r faultless cam pus clothes b y Eddie Joseph. A fteP 

palpitating tor months this summer she wants to b« 

seen with nothing short ct C l 

Ic G b ! e! (N o lawsuits 

for us!) You can give even C ra in a run for his money n 

one of our s m a r t fall ensembles, and be a cinch to cut 

your roomie out if your rhumba and line is any g o o d 

at all. C o m e in tomorrow and meet the gang, and 

make sure it's Y O U who holds her hand in the m oon­

light (or sunlight).

to o W e have had a libera! education in college 
fashion knowledge— and are ready to dress you for 

every class, campus, and social activity. Because you 

know go o d clothes is a passport to g o o d times you' l 

take special delight in shopping at the store made 

famous for style and quality on the forty acres.

Eddie Joseph’s

C A M P U S M A N ’ S S H O P

\

 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1941

Hion* 2-2473 -

 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N -

 Won* 2-2473

PAGE THREE

Ponies Will Have Veteran Eleven to Place on Field

Big Bertha

D allas, are o u tstan d in g p rosp ects 
f o r b ack field tim e.

T w o-o-D oy Drills

T w o-a-day drills a r e to c o n t in u e 
th r o u g h S e p te m b e r 2 0 , C oach Bell 
said. T h e f i r s t tw o d ays w e r e given 
ov er to r u n n in g , p assing, k ic k in g 
a n d sig n a l drill. R oug h w o rk 
is 
sla te d th e r e s t o f t h e w a y w ith 
in t r a s q u a d s c rim m a g e s on ta p f o r 
w eek-ends.

to up h o ld 

T he P o n ies fa c e t h e i r te n - g a m e 
sla te d e t e r m in e d 
th e 
p r e s ti g e o f th e c o n f e re n c e in t h r e e 
in te r s e c tio n a l 
tilts a n d m a k e a 
r u g g e d e f f o r t a t w in n in g th e c o n ­
f e r e n c e 
title. F o r d h a m a t N ew 
\ o rk O c to b e r 4 a n d A u b u r n a t 
th e
B i rm in g h a m O c to b e r 18 a r e 

t e s t s 

al­
m a jo r n o n - c o n f e r e n c e 
th o u g h 
tw o o t h e r e a r ly gam es, 
a g a in st College o f th e P a c ific a t 
Tyler, O c to b e r l l a n d N o r t h T ex a s 
S ta te T e a c h e r s in D allas S e p te m ­
ber 27, a f f o r d p le n ty o f tro u b le .

initial m o n e y [ 

in 

lads on 

a t Dallas, N o v e m b e r 

The M u s ta n g s k now t h e i r m ost 
d a n g e r o u s jo b in th e loop w r a n g ­
th e 
ling com es 
gam e 
I, 
a g a in st the B iblem en of T ex a s. B u t 
th e H illto p have a 
the 
to p r e s e rv e a n d will be 
rec o rd 
the 
e v e r y th in g 
giving 
Steers. 
th e 
In 1939 
Ponies c a m e t h r o u g h IO to 0 an d 
in A ustin la s t y e a r , th e B ellm en 
to 13. T ex a s 
w ere v ic to rio u s 21 
has n o t b e a te n the M u s t a n g s since 
1933, a l th o u g h the tw o t e a m s tied 
7 a n d 7 in 1934.

a g a i n s t 
in D allas, 

Gregory Gymnasium Opens 
For U. T, Students ’ Use

T o new a n d old s tu d e n ts alike, G r e g o ry Gym facilities a re open tot

use.

All su p e rv is o rs and a t t e n d a n t s will be on th e jo b re a d y to a s sist 
w ith w h a te v e r th e ir position calls f o r. In a d d itio n to th e gym facilities, 
all baseball fields, te n n is c o u r ts , h orse shoe pits, and o th e r locations 
will be open. 

♦ -— ---------------------------- --------------------

B e rr y W h i ta k e r , d ir e c to r o f in- * ^ nJ Vf ” ity 

l he " a tio " ' .

1 

to 

the s t u d e n ts 

a n n o u n c e d a n n o u n c e m e n t 

J W h i ta k e r m a de th e p r e lim in a r y
t 
t r a m u r a l s f o r m en, 
l h .
t h a t a cordial welcom e is ex te n d -j o p e n in g o f th e 1941-42 in t r a m u r ­
ed 
these a1 p r o g ra m . S o ftb a ll will be th e 
fac ilities which consist of th e b e s t' f i r s t sp o rt. F r a t e r n i t y e n trie s will 
m o d e rn a th le tic eq u ip m e n t. Greg-) close S e p te m b e r 19 and M IC A 
ory G ym is c o n s id ered one o f th e ; and Club divisions e n trie s will 
f o r e m o s t a th le t ic 

fieldhouses a t j close S e p te m b e r 26.

c o n c e r n in g 

to use 

Sir*? TU*

................... ................... ........... im in,

Come R ig h t In!

N o m atter w here y o u are from , you w ill appreciate th e w arm w e l­
com e, friend ly interest and gen u in e desire to serve that a w a its y o u 
at M erritt-N abours C om pany. W e’ve a large selection o f colorful, 
sn ap p y and d istinctive m en ’s w ear that y o u can w ea r w ith co n fi­
d ence during the com in g b u sy season.

U n iversity M en A g re e 
T h a t In A u stin I t Is 
D e fin ite ly. . . .

W

F or C orrect C lothes
W e a re p ro u d of this distinction

Presenting.......

b r

"The Sm artest Styles 
For Young Americans*'
E xclu sive at 
M erritt-N abours Co.
In A ustin

W
r n

*4 rn

I I

J

__ I

\ j

S A ' 

I

You May Also Choose From 
Such Nationally Famous Lines As:

Kuppenheimcr - Hyde Park - Hart Schaffner 

& Marx - Manhattan and Enro Shirts - 

-

sistol Knox and Dunlap Hats - Interwoven 

Socks - Croyden Neckwear - Hickok Belts

- McGregor Sportswear

- Swank Jewelry
- Smith Smart &
Freeman 
Shoes

WE DEAL IN BETTER WEAR 

FOR MEN

C H A R G E A C C O U N T S . . .

invited for your co n v en ien ce!

Maley Is Soph, But Looks 
Like an 'Oldtimer7 in Action

B Y H U G H W E L C H 
S. M. U . N ew * S e r v ic e

D A L L A S , S ept., 14— T h e job o f fashioning: a M u s t a n g grid a t t a c k 
eq u a l to th e p u n c h o f th e 1940 co-cham pio nship a g g r e g a tio n b ec am e 
a little m o r e d if f i c u lt f o r C oach M a tty Bell as h e s e n t his 46 gquad- 
m e n t h r o u g h t h e i r p r e li m in a r y w o rk o u ts in p r e p a r a tio n f o r t h e 1941 
fa ll c a m p a ig n .

p ic tu r e b r ig h t. R o la n d Goss, se n io r 
C oach Bell, s t a r t i n g his se v e n th 
f r o m Dallas, will be h u s tlin g f o r 
y e a r a t 
t h e P o n y 
t h e h e lm o f 
a ll- s ta r honors. Goss w as t h e m o st 
fo rc e s, r e v e a le d t h a t H o y le Sim es, 
o u ts t a n d in g soph e n d 
in S.M.U. 
le t t e r m a n ,
tw o y e a r 
se n io r a n d 
history. I n his j u n i o r y e a r , he su f-
w o u ld be u n a b l e t o a t t e n d school if e r e d an an k le i n ju r y w hich shelved
him f o r fiv e weeks. E. L. K e e to n , 
s e n io r pass s n a g g in g end w ho h ad 
c a u g h t to u c h d o w n passes a g a i n s t 
T e x a s th e la s t tw o seasons, a n d 
R o g e r Hicks, g i a n t r e s e rv e ta c k le 
f ro m St. Jo se p h , Mo. a r e lost to
tho ^ ir ( o r P?- 

th is y e a r b e c a u s e o f f in a n c ia l d if ­
fic u ltie s , w hich th r o w s a m o n k e y 
w r e n c h into p la n s w o rk e d o u t in 
s p r in g tr a i n in g . Sim es w as th e only 
c e n t e r c a n d id a te r e t u r n i n g fro m 
la s t y e a r ’s v a r s it y 
sq u a d . T he
C o n ro e boy e a r n e d tw o n u m e r a ls 
a t g u a r d a n d h a d b e e n c h a n g e d 
to c e n t e r to reliev e an e m e r g e n c y 
th e re .

^ oh M addox, Gua T u n n ell a n d
and 
K elly Sim pson, 
J o e Bailey S co tt, s q u a d m a n , a r e 
r a n k e r s . T u n n e ll a n d
o th e r 

le tte r m e n , 

J im W r ig h t , 2 0 0 - p o u n d e r f ro m ,

to p 

*

in 

c r e a t e d 

fac ed Goss a r e P ro b a b le s ta rte r s , 

in high 1 Presto to H elp 

S u lp h u r S p rin g s , w ill be 
w ith a big jo b in his so p h o m o re j 
y e a r . W r ig h t , a g u a r d 
school an d as a f ro s h , wag also 
s h if te d to c e n t e r la s t sp rin g . T he 
g r a d u a t i o n o f I ro n - M a n R a y Pope 
a n d th e loss o f C ha rlie M c G a ff e y 
t h r o u g h m a r r i a g e 
th e 
piv o t pro b lem .

th e bac k field , Coach Bell 
has two a ll- c o n f e r e n c e p r o b a b ili­
ties in P r e s to n “ P r e s t o ’’ J o h n s t o n , 
s e n io r f r o m N ew ca stle, a n d H o r ­
ace Young, s e n io r f r o m S w e e t­
a ll-co n feren c e
w a te r . 
I <6 p o u n d W aco boy, a n d I tw o y e a rs a n d a ll-A m erica n m en- 
n e r , 
last seaso n, should h a v e a
tion 
« M a i k e t t e , 1 8 5 - p o u n d e r 
'/.°e 
f r o m San A n to n io , a r e n e x t 
in
g r e a t season w ith his kickin g a n d 
line f o r th e c e n t e r post. I f c o n ­
r u n n in g . Y o u n g , r a t e d by m a n y
d itio n s becom e a c u te , S ta n le y D u ­
as 
line
th e b e s t blo c k er a n d 
v a l l , s e n io r g u a r d , m a y be moved 
b a c k e r in th e loop, will com e into 
o v e r to c e n te r.
his own w ith th e absenc e o f Will 
M ullenw eg.

T w o o t h e r sophs, H a r r y C a r d ­

J o h n s t o n , 

•
V e te ra n Line

Orville Jo h n s o n , who l e tte r e d as ! la st season, J. T. Moore, 

H o w a r d “ R e d ’’ Maley, w ho w ith 
W r ig h t a t c e n t e r will be th e only 
D espite th e w e a k n e ss a t c e n te r, i soph s ta r t e r s , f a c e s a to u g h jo b in 
Coach Bell will be able to r e t u r n J his f i r s t y e a r . Much d e p e n d s on 
a v e t e r a n line. G ia n t J a k e F a w -1 his passing arm . T he f a m e d A eria l 
c e tt, s e n io r f r o m H illsboro, tippe d J C irc u s ’ success will be his w o rr y 
the g r a d u a t i o n of b o th ace 
th e scales o v e r t h e 2 2 0 m a r k a t , w ith 
J o h n n ie C le m e n t and 
w eig h in g in. F a w c e tt, a n o t h e r tw o- | c h u n k e rs, 
y e a r g u a r d le t t e r m a n , h as moved j R a y M allouf, f r o m th e 1940 te a m . 
T w o n e w boys who did n o t play 
to a ta c k le p o sition this season. 
2 0 0 - 
a b ac k his soph y e a r , should be a ' p o u n d e r f ro m R ichm ond, a n d Len- 
v a lu a b le h a n d a t g u a r d w ith his don “ S k in n e y ” Davis, Mt. V e rn o n 
204 pounds. T ed R am sey, 185 boy w-ho w as 
in 1940, 
po u n d p a c k a g e o f d y n a m ite , will a r e long shots f o r r e g u la r s berth s! 
j C liff H a g e r m a n , se n io r f ro m Dal-
p r o b a b ly s t a r t a t one g u a r d . 
C la re n c e “ N u b b i n ’’ Booth, j u n - ! las, is th e b e s t b e t f o r a s t a r t i n g 
( 2 1 5 ) , Lynn b ac k field a s s ig n m e n t w ith J o h n - 

ior f r o m C hildress 
Bostick, se n io r f r o m D allas ( 2 1 2 ) , , ston, Y o u n g a n d Maley.
A bel G onzales, San A n to n io -
J o e P a s q u a , 
(2 2 2 ) a n d F a w c e t t , 
; R oy Baccus, E s te llin e ; E d w a r d
th e ta ckle position se c u re a n d pow- j M eador, E ld o r a d o ; Dick an d H a r d y 
j Miller, L o n g v ie w ; Bill T hom a s, th e
e r f u L 
tw o o f , “ C in d e re lla K id ’’ of 1940 who w as 
lo st th r o u g h i n j u r y a t m i d - s e a s o n ; I 

th e m 
soph r e p la c e m e n t m ake th e w in g a n d Bill Reece, so p h o m o re fro m

se n io r fro m D a lla s; 
( 2 2 5 ) , m a k e 

le tte r m e n ends, 
a n d one 

ineligible 

seniors, 

s tr o n g 

F o u r 

B o o m in g o f f th e to e o f P r e s t o n J o h n s t o n , a c e b ack o f the S. M. U. 
M u sta ng *, w ill be m a n y o f th o s e s i x t y y a r d s a n d up p u n ts . J o h n ­
s t o n is o n e o f th e g r e a t e s t p u n te r s to e v e r sh o w in th e S o u t h w e s t 
C o n f e r e n c e . Hi* a c c u r a c y a n d d is ta n c e g o to g e t h e r to m a k e o n e 
o f th e b est o f f e n s i v e w e a p o n s a fo o t b a ll te a m co u ld w a n t. T his 
1 9 0 p o u n d M u s t a n g also c a n cra ck th e ta c k le s w ith sla sh es th a t 
m a k e th e b ig b o y s gro an w h e n he hits.

A . Cb M ., O. U., Rice
Tickets in End Zone

“ I ’m so rry , b u t th e only tic k e ts we h a v e f o r the A. & M. a n d Okla-1 
b o m a g am es a r e in th e en d zo ne a n d Rice tic k e ts a r e now d ow n to 
th e goal line .’’

T h a t, is the f o r m s t a t e m e n t b e in g used by E d Olle, b u sin e ss m a n ­
a g e r ot a th le tic s, a n d Miss A lice A r c h e r , tic k e t m a n a g e r, doze ns of 
tim e s daily. A n d , t h a t is thp s it - 4 , 
u a t io n e x istin g f o r th e th r e e n a m e d
T e xas gam es.

Welcome, Students!

,/S

A lth o u g h m a n y o f thp s t u d e n t s 
h a v e been e n j o y in g v a c a tio n s f o r 
e p a s t t h r e e m o n th s , t h e r e is a 
g r o u p o f w o r k e r s in th e G r e g o ry 
t ic k e t o ffic e w ho c a n be 
G ym 
c l a sse d as th e r e a l “ blood, s w e a t 
a n d t e a r s ” fo rc e .

T h e tic k e t s i t u a t i o n ( n o t in c lu d ­
ing those s e a ts r e s e r v e d fo r b l a n ­
t h e T e x a s 
k e t 
g a m e s this y e a r in o r d e r o f ea ch 
p la y in g d a t e a r e :

ta x h o ld e rs) 

f o r 

OKLAHOM A — There** n o 
n e e d to c r y a b o u t it, but n e x t 
y e a r y ou 'll k n o w b e tter. A l ­
th o u g h the d u c a ts a r e n o w s e l l ­
ing in the en d z o n e , this d o e s n o t 
m e a n th ere is rn lim it to en d i o n * 
th e 
se a t s . W o rd co m e* 
O k lah o m a 
tic k e t o f f i c e th a t a 
scra m b le is on fo r a n y k ind o f 
a se a t in the D a lla s C o tto n B o w l.

fro m 

A R K A N S A S — Y ou m a y o b ta in 
t h e g i a n t P o r k e r s 
tic k e ts to see 
p la y a t M e m o rial S ta d iu m b e tw e e n 
th e (50 an d 4 0 -y a rd line.

th e R ic e 

R IC E — A n d h e r e i* the fi r s t 
“ big u n ” at h o m e . S a m e a s th e 
t i c ­
O k la h om a g a m e , 
k e ts a re in th e e n d z o n e . D o n ’t 
w o r r y , th ink o f th o s e p o o r f e l - 
lo w s w h o h a v e to sit 
in t r e e s 
at th e S o u th E n d . T h e y w a ite d 
a little bit lo n g e r th an y o u did.

j 
I 

S. M, U .— D ro p th is n e w s p a p e r 
th e G r e g o ry Gym 
an d dash f o r 
t h e r e a r e 
t i c k e t o ffic e b e c a u s e 
■till som e tic k e t s l e f t f o r th e Mus- 
•ti
n g g a m e in D allas. T h ese d u c a ts 
line 
e sellin g on 

th e 2 0 -y a rd 

*
an d g o in g p le n ty f a s t.

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t o n e .

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P K o n * 2 - 2 4 7 3 — T H E D A I C Y T E X A N — P h o n s 2 - 2 4 7 3

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER TS, TY4T

Plain Dynamite

Fourteen Lettermen Return to Greet
Baylor’s New Coach, Frank Kimbrough
Jack Wilson Slated to Lead 
Bears Through Tough Year

Still

WACO, Texas*. S e p t , 1 I — Oan an old mw-hand teach thirty-seven 
bear* new trick*? That * *he question Baylor football follower* are 
asking a* Frank K im b rou g h, fo rm er grid mentor of the Hardin-Sim- 
mon* Cowboy*, *tar** his first reason in Southw est Conference grid 
scrambles.

Another

Kimbrough

• 

•*. 

- 

• —

Bruins Stop 
Practice Only 
For Darkness

WACO, Sept. 14.— Darkness is
th e o n ly t h i n g th a t 
ia b o th e r in g 
th e B a y lo r B e a r s t h e s e d a y s as 
t h e y hit th e m id d le m a rk in th eir 
tw ic e a d ay p r a c tic e drills.

T h e r e j u s t is n ’t e n o u g h tim e in 
a d ay f o r t h e B r u in s w h o h it th e 
p r a ctice f i e l d a t 8 o ’clo ck in th e 
f o r t h e ir f i r s t w o r k o u t 
m o r n in g 
and then co m e back a t 4 :15 o ’clock 
in th e a f t e r n o o n f o r a n o t h e r p r a c ­
tic e se s s io n a n d d a rk n ess has been 
th eir h an d ic ap .

O f f e n s i v e p la y h a s b e e n 

th e 
h ig h lig h t o f th e p ra ctice drills all 
th e w a y w ith p le n t y o f e m p h a sis 
on th e p a s s in g g a m e . J a c k W ilso n , 
D w i g h t P a rk s, Bill C o le m a n and 
K it K ittr e ll h av e b een t o s s in g the 
hall all o v e r t h e lo t as H e a d Coach 
F’rank K im b r o u g h w a s t e d 
little 
tim e in g e t t i n g the o v e r h e a d g o in g 
a t B aylor.

th e 

like 

lo o k s 

Wilson 

b e s t 
p a sser o f t h e lo t as he has b een 
hitting p ass r e c e iv e r s all w e e k , b u t 
Parks an d C o le m a n ar e 
j u s t a 
step b eh in d an d all th r e e o f th em 
will p ro b a b ly be to s s in g th e ball 
when t h e y are w o r k in g in th e b a c k ­
field.

Milton Crain, big 2 0 2 pound 
letterm an back from San Antonio, 
has been g o in g strong w orking at 
the 
the 
fullback post o f f o f 
double win gback 
form ation and 
along with Wilson should give the 
Bears plenty o f power in the ball 
carrying department.

Other backfield men who have 
come in for praise during the first 
four w orkouts are Travis Nelson, 
Bill Coleman, D w ight Parks, W el­
don Bigony, Paul Cook, Bo Robin­
son and Kit Kittrell and it looks 
like all o f them will be spending 
in the Bruin quartet 
some tim e 
when the Baylor eleven plays its 
first game.

T h e B a y lo r lin e s m e n h a v e b e en 
in s c r i m m a g e p e r f e c t i n g 
w o r k in g 
th e ir b lo c k in g an d d e f e n s i v e a s ­
s ig n m e n ts . J a c k R ussell, h u s k y a ll­
c o n f e r e n c e en d , lo o k s lik e th e real 
th in g a t o n e o f th e e n d p osts and 
r ig h t n o w it lo o k s like E d H ic k ­
m an, W e n z e ll G a n d y and J a c k J e f ­
f r e y w ill f i g h t it d o w n to fin ish

Bears’ Kimbrough-- 
Is Remarkable Man

Frank Kimbrough starts his first season as head grid m entor of 
the Baylor Bears. He succeeded Morley Jennings who r e s i g n e d to
become A thletic Director o f Texas Tech.

K mbrough comes to Baylor from Hardin-Sim mons U niversity in 
Abilene, where in six years, 1935 through 1940, his team s compiled
“—
f o r t y seven triumphs, 
to S ou th w est Con- brough tutored the Amarillo Jun- 
four 
games, 
f o r s e e 
b i d d e r , . Th« Badder* 
Co„ 
.. h o d , , and 
rho percentage 
. 85 5 . 
s o n s was 

e ig h t * ------------------------------------ 

Texas junior college title

for the six sea-.

trod M ire ..L 

' won 

lost 

F rank K im b r o u g h , k n o w n v ar- b oth y earfl- In 1 9 3 4 » th e A m a r illo 
io u sly a? th e g e n ia l , h a n d s o m e or J u n io r C o lle g e b o y s held H ardin- 
m ig h ty “ D u t c h m a n ,” 
co w h a n d h im s e lf . His c a r e e r , as 
a 
... 
S i m m o n s ( o l i e g e days o f th e mid-
t w e n t i es . 

Coach K im b r o u g h and B e rn ice
,
. , Mask, s w e e t h e a r t s o f H ask ell and

is a n old S im m o n s to a 13 t o 13 tie. 

four- sport man, Hates back to w 

1 H a r d in -S im m o n s d a y s, w e r e m a r ­

. „ 

. . . 

,, 

., 

,, 

, 

. 

' 

. 

. 

lin l e t t e r e d fo u r y e a r s in f c o t - ! ried 

T h ey : 
hall, 1 9 2 2 t o 1 9 2 5 , and w a s cap- h a v e tw o c h ild r e n , M ary B e th , 13, 
tain o f the 1924 C ow b o ys. H e w a s arKj F rank , 4. H e is 37. 
gr a du a t e d from H- S U in t h e c lass; 
o f y ^ Ft

th ir te e n y e a r s a g o . 

#

A H ask e ll, T e x . , High S c h o o l All Athlete 

,

K ™ b ro u jth h o b b i t a re fo, 
track. A t H a r d in -S im m o n s. R^lf, h u n tin g a nd K iw a n is

p ro du ct, K i m b r o u g h sta rred th e r e ' 
in 
f oot bal l , h a n d b a l l , b a w h a l l j 
an d 
he l e t t e r e d in all four sport s, e a r n ­
ing f o ur grid and basebal l l et ters, 
in basket-ball.
ami three 

Coach K i mb r o u g h 

talks, and 
thinks, 
m entor eats, 
twelve months 
a 
lives 
football 
is a su mm er addict to 
year. He 
golf. During the 1938 season, his
to his alma mater as head c o a c h ' g o lf hit a par stride that carried 
into the championship flight 
in 1 9 3 5 , a fte r e ig h t 
o f him 
co ach in g . A ft e r 
in several W est Texas tourneys,^ 
in 
1 92 6 , he e n t e r e d medical school, and added to the fam ily collec-j 
a t G a lv e sto n , for a year. 

years 
graduation, 

jew elry. In

/ a m e hack

j tion o f trophies and 
't h e two more recent seasons, he j
! *ia s n ’t played much 
! golf.

tournam ent

H e S t a r t e d H e r e 

• 

Prom 1927 to 1932, he was 
coach at Wa y l a n d Junior College, 
P l a i nv i e w , T e x . Little W a ylan d ’s 
r e c o r d was good those years, but
perhaps 
w a s a 6 to 0 victory over Pete 
in
C a w th o n ’s Texas Tech eleven 
I 930.

At Hardin-Sim mons, K i m- 
brough made the T. I. A. A. all- 
star eleven two seasons, and has 
been named quarterback on the
is o f
its most heralded win all-tim e H-S U eleven. He 
the 
football 
fam ily— John, ex -A g g ie star, was 
the only one to reach as much

famous Kimbrough 

In 1933 and 1934, Coach Kim- fam e as the new Bavlor coach.

W h en T . C. U. o p en s 

t h e 1941 

st a r te d th eir grid c a r e e r b a ck in 

grid season wi t h th e U n iv e r s i t y o f 1 8 9 6 . w hen th e sc h o o l w a s lora t- 

T ul s a in F o r t W o rth S ep t. 27, it > cd in W a co, by w in in n g o n e , lo s in g 
will he 
the 3 7 1 s t fo o t b a ll g a m e I o n e and t i e i n g o n e . T h e y had n o 
for the Ho r n e d F rog s. T h e F’r og s | co ach .

Out Abilene way, Kimbrough’s : 

football team* piled up 47 vie- 
tori es, lo«t * gam/ 5* and tied three 

dur i ng a six y e ar st retch. L a st 

year t he inj ury riddled Be ar s Io*t 

all o f thei r loon co ntents; and 

if 

the 1941 el eve n can c ome through 

with a notch or two sr 

the c o n ­

f e r e n c e wi n - c ol umn, W a c o 

f o o t ­

ball f a n s will have a c han ce 

to 

look ahead again.
"Pf-pre will he 

fourt e e n 

otter

men back f o r fall practi ce and it' 

Ki mbr ough could keep e l e v e n of 

these boys on 

‘ he f o ot b a l l field 

all o f the time, the It. ars might 

be able to g o place 

;n t h e finn! 

standing* R e s e r v e st r e ngt h will 
he Ki mb r o u g h ’s first and biggest 
worry.

H e ’s P l e n t y Rough

list o f 

looked b e t t e r 

Heading the 
in camp 

l e t t e r men 
back* 
is Jack Wil son, 
big tri pl e - t hr e a' e r who s p e n t most 
o f last year's c ampai gn rid rig th6 
be nc h with an early seas/m in jury. 
Wilson 
than e v e r 
in spri ng practi ce and i r he stays 
in all o f the w ay, the Be ar s may 
prov e dangerous. Milton Crain, 
Tr avi s Nel s on, W e l d o n 
Bi gony, 
D w i g h t Parks and Bill Co l e ma n, 
l e t t e r me n, will be pl e nt y o f 
all 
hel p and so p ho mo r e s Ki t Kittrell, 
Bo Robinson and Albin Murski 
m a y ‘ h ow en ough s t uf f to land in 
the st ar t i ng quartet .

T h a t B a y l o r L i n e

T h ree 

le t t e r m e n . R ex Gandy,
W . B. Godbold and Bubo B a r r e t t , 
h av e the inside track f or the t a c ­
kl e pnsts and will probabl y carry 
th e load at this place in the f o r ­
ward wall. All threp saw- p l e n t y o f 
last fall 
p la y at th/1 tac kl e slot* 
and will baul*1 it o u t f or the s t a r t ­
i n g pl ac e s with W. J. S t e p h e n s , 
j 
n n ~ 
2 35 - p o u n d 
to 
help out. 

s o p h o mo r e , r e ad y 

v. 

i 

^
Ck* 
rn # * "F- „/;

B aylor's n e w h ead fo o t b a ll coach and his son are s h o w n in t h e i r 
fa m ilia r W e s t T e x a s r e g a lia . C om in g to B a y lo r from H a r d i n - S i m ­
m ons, K im b ro u gh fin d s w a it i n g for him th e nice l i tt le job o f m e e t ­
i ng six S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e sch ools. B u t, to d a t e , 
t h e bi* m a n 
h a s 
into the fa s t cir c le wi t h his n a t u r a l ea s e . 
B y no m ea n s will this r u g g e d coach let his m e n p l a y a n y t h i n g h u t 
hard p lu g g in g fo o t b a ll . . . th e kind th a t co u n ts .

t a k e n the s t e p up 

Steers-

(C o n tin u e d fro m Page, I )

, 

, 
K 

and pl e nt y o f ex p e r ie n c e . T h e r e

j 

i

. 

.

Auburn will he played on the a f t ­

ernoon o f Novem ber 15.

last 

l et t e r me n , hack 

the Bear*. The*e are * a *1 tops as a frosh snapper-ha< k

!* n chance that Mauldin might be
The <*nd p la y s houl d he j u s t as sh i f t e d to center or m a y ev e n be 
fall with; usefJ at both positions. He was all- 
, u t ( „ . M n t„ „ A m ari|lo and 

strong a« that o f 
J a c k Rn. Ml l mud Ed H ick m an . 
both 
for anot he r
y e a r with 
the only two experienced end* on two years ago.
t h e 
s quad, b u t W e n z / I Gandy, 
Jack J e f f r e y and A u b r e y Bai l ey, 
all holdovers f r om 1 0 4 0 . will he 
R.nwrtl kir^ " 2 1 0 -p o u n d e r who .rood out
r e a d y 
made the a l l - C o n fe r e n c e t e a m hi* m s pr i ng training, Zuehl Conol y,
fir st 
like Watki ns, ,
o n e of 
l i n e m e n h a s three y e a r s o f eli gibi li ty left.
the 
in the loop th>« fall.

B a c k i n g up the q u a r te t o f let-
t a c k ,p. Rrp Ge<)rge W a t _
. 

should be w e i g h i n g 2 1 0 and 

for re], r f work. 

seas on out and 

trrmpn 
, . 

t o p r a n k i n g 

, 

, 

,

T h e s e t w o me n are e x c e l l e n t r e ­

NOW
START

B ig J ack W il t o n is o n e o f the b e st. H e it p r o b a b ly th e hardest 
r u n n e r th e C o n f e r e n c e h a t t e e n in q u ite a w h ile ( a n d th at include* 
Jo h n K i m b r o u g h .) T h e q u ie f, c le a n c u t B a y lo r p la y e r ru n t, p astes, 
a nd kicks. H e ca rrie s 2 0 0 p o u n d s o f p o w e r th a t is coordinated like 
a w a tch . O u t last se a s o n d u e to a k id n e y in j u r y fo r s e v e r a l w eeks, 
W ilso n w ill b ear th e b ru n t o f th e B e a r s a tt a c k .

f o r th e o th e r p la c e 

lin e 
s t a r t in g fo r w a r d wall.

in the

L e w is S e l f and O d ell G riffin 
h a v e b een r u n n in g a t th e guard 
p o st s on t h e so -ca lled f i r s t st r in g 
all d u r in g t h e p r a c tic e s e s s io n s b u t 
J im B e a n a n d J o h n n y L am p k in , 
t w o sop h g u a r d s w h o c a m e back 
in to th e s t a r tin g 
r e a d y to m o v e 
l in e u p , h a v e b e e n p u s h in g them all 
t h e w a y .

f r o m 

T h e c e n t e r position is the tight 
spot. on th e B a y lo r e le v e n and right 
n ow it is a w id e o p en b a tt le . Buddy 
last 
le t t e r m a n 
G a t e w o o d , 
y e a r ’s club h a s b e e n turning on 
th e s t e a m , h u t he just can’t seem 
sh a k e d a n Runnels, rangy 
to 
s n a p p e r -b a c k fr o m H u m b le , who 
s e e m s s e t on w o r k in g his way int* 
th e s t a r t in g lin eu p his first yea* 
ou t.

■ *

FOR THE 
FALL SEMESTER

- - L e c t u r e s

— P r o f s

— P a r t i e s

— M u s i c

M e m o r i e s o f ast ye ar unite with' a nticip atio ns for the new y e a r
a n d m a k e o ld s -u d e n t s realize no school y e a r is c o m p le te w ith out
m usic.

F re sh m e n a n d o t h e r new students will find that a ra dio in the room 
is w e c o m e re ief f r o m the m o n o to n y o f pouring o v e r books, lf
y o u d o n t h i v e o n ^ g e t in to u c h with us at once.

R e m e m b e r , we a lw a y s have the 
p la y e r s a n d sh e e t music.

latest hits in records, reco rd

Bradbury Pianos

gatrons

• Ham m ond Organs, Novachords and Solovox and Or- 

• RCA and Philco Radios
• Conn Band Instruments
• Ludwig Drums 
0 S e l m a r Woodwinds
• Olds Brasses
• Martin & Gibson Guitars
• Brunswick and Victor Records
• Sheet Music— Popular and Classical
• Frigidaires— York Room Coolers
• Tappan Gas Ranges— Frigidaire Electric Stoves

se r v e mat erial . I n e x p e r i en c e d , hut 

qui t e 

c apabl e o f d e v e l o p i ng 

if

n e e d e d are J a c k “ S l e e p y ” Harri s 
and He nry “ D i m p ” Harris, a 250- 
pound h e f t y who has cau s e d much 
for so 
surpri se wi t h his agi l i t y 
much wei ght.

An o t h e r posi tion well 

f ort i f i e d 
l e t t e r me n, Chal 
s guard. Four 
J u n g - 
“ B u d d y” 
Dani e l , Harold 
michel, V. 
I). B a s e v , and Jac k 
F r e e m a n will make. 
the rest of 
thp g u a r d as pi r ant s work be f o r e 
i nt o pl ayi ng bort tis. 
t h e y b r e a k 
Da n i e l an/1 J un g m i c h e l 
like 
the st arters, but a l et down will see 
the hench. 
t he m w a t c h i n g 
W o o d y 
soph* Harold 
F i s c h e r , and A u d r e y Gill round out 
the mi d­
t h e r e s e r v e st r e n g t h 
dle o f the line.

J oh ns on, 

f rom 

look 

in 

JACK R U S S E L L

Who'll it Be?

e n d 

open 

*he gap* Lewi

j u n i o r 
h a v e 

The Bear* wi l l h a v e o n l y 

He r e t h e q ue s t i o n mark looms. 
G o n e a r e Glenn Jack s on , Davi d 
T h a y e r and Co- Capt ai n 
J . W. 
l eave s the 
“ R e d ” Goodwi n whi ch 
all
to 
c e n t e r poet w i d e 

t wo
l e t t e r m e n f o r t h e g u a r d p o s t s a nd 
coll eg* 
s o p h om o r e * 
t r a r « f e r S w 
t o conic
t h r o u g h to r 
S e l f and o d e Cr f* - both e a r n e d >,KifJers- E x p e c t e d to hold down the 
thei r fi r*1 l e t t e r l a s t fal l and h a v e "pot w a s Goodwi n, until the Air
( <‘-ps proved mor e a t t rac t i ve than
th e ju m p f o r pl a c e r on 
beji g draft ed.
t e a m w i t h Soph .'rn 
and J o h n n y Dan : k 
o f the r el i e f cm r e
T h e c e n t e r po- t 
t a k e n car/1 o f b y B 
j u n i o r 
lettz-rrr.an, 
s e v e r a l g o od g? ? < 
close of the I'*4 o 
s e r v e , t he R/n'-* 
i 
R u n n e l * a n d P a u l 
sophomore*.

i q u a d m i n H e n r y 
T w o - y e a r 
Harlem*, »oph* 
S a c h se , 
P e t e M i f f l e t o n , a n d Vie C r a w ­
to ba a n e e x e d a t , 
ley a r e n o t 
l a c k i ng . 
b u t e x p e r i e n c e 
In 
t h e r e n t e r is a 
t he S o u t h w e s t , 
key m a n on d e f a m e .

*eems well 
Iv f j a t e w o o d , 
in 
o turned 
the 
t o w a r d s 
re 
a son, In 
h a v e Ol a n 
bo*h

es J i m B e a n
g d o i n g mos t

t h e fi r.

Cook, 

J a c k 

is 

like 

looks 

R i g h t now, 

th 
ir 
Bears will have plenty of qua lit 
b u t n o t much q u a t * 
t e n s t r a i g h t we ek s
ball ah e a d , onl y 1 me 
about th e fin a l outcome.

can

t< 

and w i t h 

h a r d f o o t - c o n t e n d e d with by the 

t he 

Ti e aerial work bri ngs the line- 
h ac ki n g- c e n t e r into p ro mi ne n c e if 
f o r ­
he can d e f e n d against, 
the gr ound w ork of 
wards. And 
s m a sh e s m u s t be 
the o f f - t a c k l e 
l i ne-back-
to c e nter, 
f 
l i kel y st arter, o t h e r ­
h e ’ll he the 
wise, it will be toot h-and-nai l be-
tw e e n Harkins, S a ch se, and Mif- 
fl * t o n , if sp eed d o esn 't hin d er the 
la tter g r e a t l y .

I f Mauldin s hi f t s 

—— ------------- 

trave] n ea rly 

C oach D u tch M e y e r ’* Horn cd 
8 ,0 0 0 
in p la y i n g six o f their 1ft 

AU o f the L B L . ’s eight h o m e 

F r o g s w ill 
m ile s 
g a m e * a w a y h o r n h om e th is sea- * 
• o n . The T,( U. ache flu * R/>Pt. 
2 7 , T u lsa , F o rt W o r th ; Get. 4. g a m e s ex cep t tw o , T e n n e sse e and* 
l l . Auburn, will he p layed at night I 
A r k a n s a s . F a y e t t e v i l l e ; Get, 
I n d ia n a , B l o o m i n g t o n ; O r t. 
lights. T he gam e wi t h ! 
18. u n d er the 
T ex * * A L M , F o r t W o r t h ; Get. 
2 5 , F o r d h a m , N e w Y ork C i t y ; 
8. br at i on and will be p layed in the 
N o v . I , B ay lo r, W a c o ; N o v. 
pla y ed in the
C e n t e n a r y , S h r e v e p o r t ; N ov, 15, a f t e r no o n
T h e L ou isia n a T ech ,
_ 
T e x a s , A u s t i n ; N o v . 22, R ic e, For t H o ly Cross, R ice M is sissippi 
Fort S t a t e , Florida and Ole Miss con- 
W o r th ; NUV. 29. S .M .U ., 
W o rth 
i t e ' l s w dl be p la y ed a f t e r su p per.

the Vols will be 
the annual h o m e c o m in g d a y c e l e - ; 

( h o m e c o m i n g ) .

fe a t u r e of

-.- 

the 

j

 

 

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AUSTIN’S LEADING M U SIC HOUSE

University Drug Store

P. W. McFadden & Co.

Phono 3514 For Prompt Delivery

 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I*. I M f

PKon* 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — PKon* 2-2473

PAGE RVI

Excellent A ttitude 

Line W ill Be Powerful But 
Good Reserves Are Lacking

F A Y E T T E V IL L E , Ark., Sept. 14 (S pecial)— Nine days of intensive 
practice le ft th e University of A rkansas football coaching s ta f f con­
vinced of two decided things— the 1941 squad is in excellent condition 
physically and with the m ental attitu de of an a rm y sensing1 victory 
f o r those who toil. 

♦ ------------------ 

 —-------------

 

“ This 

is 
squad to r e tu r n to 

the best conditioned via the ru n n in g ro u te in the last 
c a m p u s . two y e a rs, was the fir s t casualty
tile 
I 9
H “ d Co“ ch of the tra in in g season b u t is ex- 
I r e d C. Thomsen as he watched I pected to be ready fo r the opener, 
th e squad of 
who
romp through one hard drill a f te r ; haa 5„ ved ag a suh fo r two 
ano th er. 
to play— and win.”

I am positive they w ant; sonSj should to m e int0 his own this

thirty-nine men; R. c . Pitts> the jankv 

fall on the other terminal.

Reserves, o r ra th e r the lack of 
them, still is the m a jo r w o rry of 
the coaching sta ff. As f a r as the 
backfield is concerned, th e situa­
tion is p erhap s brig hter th a n in
recent years. The 
am ong the b a l -carrying corps are anothpr <Jim Benton 
fairly plentiful, especially if pro-; f onvard passes 
mismg sophomores live up to rep-; 
utations carved o u t as freshmen 
last fall.

Coaches look forw ard, however, 
from Clayton 
to fine exploits 
last 
letter 
W ynne, who won a 
fall, and two sophomores, Virgil 
(Red) Johnson and Joe Tibbitts
U U U I L L S
loomR a , 

replacem ents a t the winjfs. j ohnson 

All Smiles

jn sn a ^ in 

w v / i i i i o u n 

i t l l q 

s l u t * 

^

F o rt

y!lUm 

(Chick) 

Co-Captains Stand Out

S ta rtin g a t the top and wading 
clear through th e pile to the bot-; 
tom, coaches smile 
time 
every 
they 
the 15-man back­
look a t 
field. With seasoned veterans like 
A ubrey Neal, H u b e rt (Deadeye)

the o th e r fo u r candidates 

The line boasts two of the finest 
tackles in th e Southw est c o n fe r­
ence when Co-Captain J e f f Coats
and F irm an (Nig) Bynum are on Barkert Bob; r t 
the husky jun- Max Sailings, B ratton Haynes,
duty. J a y Lawhon 
lor w o p a y e d 
ullback most of Babe Cialone, Louis Ramsey, Del-
last year, is ra te d the equal of, bert Wolf and Meredith Jo n e s on
e 'f 
none deck and ready, the mentors have 
of 
experienced enough 
to
rave notices a t present. 

But add to t h a t group such boys
- 
~ 
r, ~ 
as David Paul Jones, Leslie Ross,!
Co-CapUm D « y l Cato was one F r a n k Delmonetro, Jim m y Dan-!
Billy Dick McNair and David
a st y ea r and should be, Scorhorough and the score adds 
even b e tte r 
K enneth up to a new hi(rh. Tho Jones boys. I
H ayden who J'epelled ' Cato last F o r te , Knss and Daniels arc t u r n - 1 
fall, .« back fo r bm last season.' ing in fina johs of kjcki 
Two promising sophs, H a r ry Car 
t e r and P o rte r Blizzard, also will 
see service as Thomsen 
looks 
ahead.

both Jones, F o rte and Sailings 
leave little to desire in the m atte r; 
of passing.

is cause fcr smiles.

wn; ers, o f 

this fall 

w a rra n t

oa^s’ , 

whj|p

. _ 

, _ 

, _ 

. 

i 

-

are 

S u tto n 

W alter Sisson, Ja c k Clark and 
holdover 
Jo h n n y 
gu a rd s expected to see m ost of 
the service aro und the middle of 
the line. Paul Paladino and Rob­
e r t Cope are sophs rated as top 
hands.

T here still is some doubt if the! 
Razorbacks will crash 
the elite, 
circles of the Southwest c o n f e r - 1 
ence, but “ it w on’t he because 
th e y ’re 
asserted 
Backfield Coach George Cole,

try in g ,” 

not 

No Eight Ball Here

Tree Top Ends

A t least one o th e r conference 
team , Baylor, has a ro ster com­
p aring with A rkansas in the num-
who has m ade several touchdowns ber of sophs. F r a n k Kimbrough,

O Neal Adams, the speedy end

Marks PorEarly Practice
Southwest Intersectional Schedule

FO RT WORTH, Sept. I d — T h .
Southw est Conference on T our— 
T h a t m ight be the title f o r the 
the 
football schedule o f 
1941 
league th a t made the co untry fo r ­
ward pass conscious.

The seven conference 

team s 
w’ill play a total of 49 contests in 
'41, and 20 of these a re intersec­
tional. Eleven cities in IO states 
will be visited 
Southwest 
elevens.

by 

Tho 1941 Intersectional book­

ings by schools:

Texas A.AM .: New Y ork U ni­
versity in New York City, Oct. l l ; 
Washington S ta te College in T a ­
coma, Wash., Dec. 6,

S.M .U.: Fordham U niversity in 
New York City, Oct. 4 ; College 
of the Pacific a t the Rose Festival 
in Tyler, Texas, Oct. l l ; Auburn 
in Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 18. 

Rice: Tulane in H ouston, Oct.

l l ; L.S.U. in Baton Rouge, Oct. t 
18 (night).

City, Oct. 25.

T exas: Colorado 

In Boulder, 
Colo., Sept. 27; L.S.U. in Austin, 
Oct. 4; Oklahoma in Dallas, Oct. 
l l ; Oregon in Austin, Dec. 6.

T.C.U.f Tulsa in F o rt Worth, 
Sept. 27; Indiana in Bloomington, 
l l ; Fordham in New York
Oct. 

A rkansas: Detroit 

in Detroit,
In 
Oct. 24 
Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 22; Tulsa 
in Tulsa, Nov. 27.

( n ig h t); Ole Miss 

Baylor: Denver in Denver, Ort. 
3 ( n i g h t ) ; Villenova in Phfladel* 
( n ig h t); Tulsa la 
phia, Oct. 17 
Tulsa, Nov. 15.

Welcome to Austin!

the 

th a t 

would hoist the Steers* chances of 
season. Everybody 
a successful 
realized 
Longhorns 
would have good m aterial, b u t as 
to 
it stands now, 
have fo rg otten t h a t several other 
schools in th e conference would 
also have some good men.

they seemed 

Count ’Em— Four

According to Bible, there are 
a t least f o u r team s t h a t should 
be classed on a n e a r p a r with 
his boys and any advantage the 
Longhorns may have had is lost 
now as each of those f o u r teams 
will be pointing fo r their games 
with Texas. The Steers, on 
the 
to be at 
other hand, will have 
their peak fo r all of 
their en­
counters and will not be able to 
point fo r any one team.
W here does all of 

leave 
the likeable Bible. J u s t wrhere we 
said before, rig h t 
the 
e ight ball. F o r the first time du r­
ing his stay a t Texas, he has to 
produce an un defeated champion 
th a t should only 
with material 
call fo r a successful season.

behind 

this 

W hat does Bible have to say 
a b o u t this? “ I 
ju s t hope I w iii 
n o t have to have a bodyguard in 
N ovember.”

the football squad 

I t would be h ard to say when 
T.C.U. had as few F o r t Worth 
boys on 
as 
is 
this year, when 
only seven. B ut all of the squad 
except 
grown 
th ree a re home 
Texans,

the n u m b e r 

who picked up the reins a t Waco 
this fall, has eighteen sophs, f o u r ­
teen jun io rs (including fo u r j u n ­
ior college 
tra n sfers) an d only 
five seniors.

a n o th e r victory 

Conference critics have been 
liberal in consigning Arkansas and 
Baylor to th e cellar in early f o re ­
the dopesters are cor­
casts. If 
be 
rect, 
chalked up f o r inexperience. But 
if the boys who came up fro m the 
1940 frosh ranks click, th e r e ’ll be 
some new 
tales abo ut “ miracle 
men.”

can 

The Razorbacks lift the lid on 
a ten-game schedule the a fte rn oo n 
of Septem ber 27 here ag ain st Cen­
tral Oklahoma State of Edmond. 
conference 
Their 
games also will be a home affair, 
against Texas Christian here Oct­
ober 4.

first of 

six 

the T itans 

The only newcomer to A rkansas’ 
1941 schedule is D etroit Univer­
sity, 
the 
P orkers in the Motor City, October 
24, in the only night game on the 
Razorback menu. D etroit replaces 
intersectional w a r­
Fordham 
fare.

playing 

in 

(C ontinued from Page I ) 
a gainst his charges b u t nobody 
cared much as they knew their 
time would come. The big change 
was tipped o ff in 1939 when the 
Steers won five and 
lost four. 
1940 found b u t two losses chalked 
up a gainst Bible’s men and 
it 
was evident that, Texas would he 
named as the team to b e a t 
in 
1941.

W hat very few people realized, 
however, was the e x te n t to which 
experts
w riters and 

so-called 

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your
account
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fellow student is your teller.

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your prestige with those merchants you p a y b y 
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W e urge that you open an acco u n t immediately. 
W e believe you will like the personal and interest­
ed attention the Fidelity gives to all its clients; so 
we ask that you bank with us.

F I D E L I T Y
STATE BANK
913 Congress
M e m b e r Federal D e p o sit Insurance C o rp o ra tio n

Welcome Newcomers!

Louisiana State Faces Tough Schedule

'■** 

-rn

Welcome f 
Freshmen*

D on’t let anybody make you th i n k we are not glad 
to see you. If you don’t believe it, come in an d see 
us and receive the most courteous attention.

WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU WILL NEED IN THE 
WAY OF OFFICIAL SPORT TOGS

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p t B a t t '* ® 1 
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t *he eaU'Pn'« T 
 

nY

.A AO

---------

New Numbering System 
Affects Farmers Tradition

Special to the T e r n it

COLLEGE STA TION , Sept. 14. 
In assigning the je rs ey num bers 
to the Texas Aggie players this 
year. Coach H om er Norton 
fol­
lowed the rule book and will have 
the nu m bers belong to the posi­
tion now instead of to the player, 
hut it tu r n s out th a t Derace Moser, 
the key m an of the 1941 
team, 
gets back his re g u la r 42 as he was 
shifted 
ta il­
from wingback 
back and th a t is where all the 40 
block of num bers belong.

to 

At the same time th a t bunch of 
4 0 ’s took the All-America guard 
jersey 43 to the backfield for the 
its history. I t has 
fir s t tim e in 
been worn by 
tw o All-America 
players since 1936 when Joe Routt 
made it the first tim e and then 
repeated 
in 1937 and then Rob- 
n e tt made All-Conference twice in 
it before he wore it as an All- 
American. P rio r to R o u tt’s w ear­
ing it. two other All-Conference 
and Charlie
men, Jo h n Crow 

Malone, had it so it can he seen 
how fam ous th a t shirt was. This 
y e a r it was assigned to Kelly U t­
ley, Belton soph, who failed 
to 
r e tu r n to school so 43 will be a 
blank this year.

Likewise, K im brough’s 39 will 
be vacant in 1941. I t has no t been 
retired b u t Coach N orton said he 
did not think it fa ir to hang th a t 
n um ber on any of the first year 
men this y e a r as the fans would 
be expecting too much of a n y boy 
who wore it. “ There is no use in 
p u ttin g the m onkey on an yon e’s 
back this y e a r,” he said. “ Next 
y ea r we will probably give i t to 
one of the new men who were not 
h ere when Jo hn was,” he added.

Coach Dutch Meyer has only 
this season who are 
two boys 
classified as 
squadm en— experi­
enced b u t no letters. His list in­
letterm en, 
cludes 
tw enty-one 
twenty-one sophomores and 
two 
squadmen.

BATON ROUGE, Sept. 14— Seven days a n d 'th e f irst of m any days 
of labor fo r the squad o f Louisiana S ta te gridm en who face one of 
the tough est schedules of any team in the South are gone.

Bernie Moore, head coach, plans w orking his gridmen ou t twice 
^ daily until school sta r ts Septem ber 15. D uring the two weeks of daily
— ___ ♦doubles, th e huskies have worked 
% in shorts in the mornings, b u t don 
full equipm ent fo r the a fte rno on 
sessions.

 

 

le tte rs 

In view of the loss of fo u rte e n 
o f the th irty men who w ere a w ard ­
including) 
ed 
last season, 
f o u r first-strin g 
linemen, Coach! 
Moore plans to lose little tim e in 
g e ttin g down to serious business.; 
Sixteen of the 1940 letterm en are 
scheduled to re tu r n plus a 1939 
letterm an and a crop of ambitious 
sophomores.

Reconstructing

Th® main problem facing Coach 
; Moore and his aides is rebuilding 
j the line, a, line t h a t reached its 
peak in last season’s finale. Both 
gu a rd s and both 

tackle* a r e n o 1 

and 

T he Bengals will open 

j longer eligible 
developing 
I capable replacem ents is the No. I 
item on Coach Moore’s work sheet.
their 
schedule on Septem ber 20, m e e t­
ing an improved Louisiana Poly­
tech 
contest 
is a 
every one on 
m a jo r foe. Holy Cross again will 
come to Baton Rouge and will be 
the second foe followed by Texas, 
Mississippi Sta te , Rice, 
Florida, 
Tennessee, Ole Miss, Auburn and 
T ulane.

th a t 
the program 

team. A fte r 

Bird to Arm y

Leo Bird, whom Moore con­
sidered the best passer in the con­
ference, 
the 
is gone— gone 
service of his country. Bird was 
not expected to be called, bu t his 
; board gave notice last week for 
| the g r e a t T iger back to report.

into 

Bird is the boy who helped make 
L. S. U.’s Ken Kavanaugh 
the! 
g r e a t end he was while a t Baton 
Rouge. The loss of the 170-pound­
e r m akes a big hole in the Tiger 
backfield. It was Bird who threw 
touchdown passes against T ulane I 
and A uburn last season t h a t put 
the Tigers in the victory columns; 
on those two Saturdays. He was 
o u t p a r t of 
the 1940 campaign! 
with a head in ju ry and was sorely 
missed as he will he from now on.

is 

th a t 

Nolan Sparks, senior left h a lf ­
back, 
the 
the only man on 
T .C .U . squad who will w ear the 
jersey nu m b e r 
same 
he 
wore 
last season. The new ays 
tem, which assigns num bers 
positions, 
le ft half 
gives 
hacks num bers in the 20’s. “ Spar- 
k y V ’ old nu m b er was 24, so he 
fit into the new system w ithout 
a switch.

the 

W e ere glad to have you in the Capitol City. N ow is the tim e to 
c h e c k on your n eed s r e g ard in g H E A T IN G A N D HOT W A T E R 
A P P L IA N C E S for the long session a h e a d . Be sure your hom e is 
a d e q u a te ly eq u ip p e d .

New! Beautiful! Economical!

REAL GAS MEATMAKER In Oak or Birch with high- 
efficiency burner. Equipped with illuminated shadow 
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not needed Plucrs in any 110 volt A C. socket

Complete line oi Peerless and Brilliant Fire
GAS HEATERS

BU Y NO W W H ILE 
SELECTIO NS A R E COM PLETE

A ssure y o u r se lf o f a co m fo r ta b le w inter by h a v in g a m em b er o f our 
ex p e r ie n c e d , e ff ic ie n t and courteous sales fo rc e recom m en d th e neces­
sary H ea tin g and Hot W a te r ap p lian ces. Our stock is now co m p le te • • • 
h o w e v e r w e do not kn ow w h e n w e w ill be ab le to get replacem ents, so 
c o m e in tod ay or tele p h o n e 2 -1114.

Texas Public Service Co.

Modernize With Gas

422 Congress 

Dial 2-1114

By C«S

2120 GUADALUPE

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“ P o t s y ” A lle n , Mgr.

PHONE 2-4144

ING IN SPO R T S 
W E A R

W e a lto h a v e S C U L L Y 
L eather J a c k e ts and C A T A ­
LINA Sports S w e a te r s,

.C P aR T IM fi

 P A S E SIX

D a r k h o r s e

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phono 2-2473

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ft, IM T

Rice Eleven Will Be Strong While on Offense
Defense Seen 
As Owls Main 
Grid Problem

H e in a f i ne p a s s e r , a d a n g e r o u s s t a f f a d m i t s t h a t B u c k S l o a n w a s g r u m p y B a c k 

c e r t a i n 
p e r f o r m a n c e o f H a r t m a n , o n £ o f will be h u r t . B e h i n d 
t h e b l i n e m e n in t h e c o n f e r e n c e S q u a d r o n J . C. ( S t o o p ) Di c k s o n , 
, 

t o w e r o f s t r e n g t h 
B e e c h e r H u f f a t t h e p i v o t j o b , I f h e ' s h u r t , t h e ! 

j u s t a s h a d e b e h i n d T u f f y W h i t - 
low f o r t w o y ea rs. B u t t h a t sha de 

tackle p l a y o f t h e Owls, T h e y are a w o r ]d of s e r v i c e thi s F a i l . 

f a i r k i c k e r . W i t h o u t 
t h e 1 7 5 - p o u n d e r will see 

s a v e T u f f y m o s t o f 
T h e y a r e confident 

t h e n e w Owl c a p - ! W h it Z an d er, a n o t h e r s e n io r let- 

Problem at Tackle

I s t r o n g la s t y e a r , look* lik e an im -

p ro v ed p la yer.
N e w c o m e r s 

If he is h u r t , t h e Owl s c e r t a i n l y ! 

No, I q u e s t i o n mark fo llo w s the 

a Un w a . n a n d S o p h o m o r e s 

in s ta n c e a t fu l lb a c k , t h e y 

to miss t h e a ll - S o u t h w e s t 

in clu d e 1 9 0 -p o u n d

t a r n will bo a 

J r u n n e r , a 

a r e ! r i n g 

i n j u r i e s , 

k- n n p t , a 

in j u r y , 

„ n a r 

^*o r 

h i m 

v o a r 

I____ 

r 

i * 

. 

. 

n 

 

tViP m n f p r o r\ r c* 
th e c o n f e r e n c e 

o f 
t h a t , b a r - pp ° f 

t h e se r v ic e .; b a v « B ob B r u m le y , l e a d i n g acor- Bill B a g w e ll fr o m O k la h o m a C ity,
I n 
rv_*
la s t y e a r , 2 0 2 -p o u n d B ob N o w lin fr o m D al-
iagf jjttle B u d d y M oore fr o m S a n
t e r m a n , D o n S t e p h e n s , a n improve* A n t o n i o h r o t h e r o f f o r m e r Rio,, 
A n t o n , 0 » b ro th e r of former Rice
185-
p ou nd B ob L o o n e y fr o m C o n ro e, 
fr o m F o r t

e q u a d m a n , and G a y le Mc- C ap tain C h a rley Moore, 

c e r t a i n ly an d H o r a c e M c H am 

-At w i n g b a c k , 

t h e y

m_____ 

j d ^ l 

M 

? 

. 

, 

 

w o r k - h o r s e w h o s a w m u c h s e r v i c e . 
t h e 

T w o m e n w h o will h e a r 

f r o m Mc A l l en . H u f f 
r i g h t n o w ! 
look* like t h e m o s t p r o m i s i n g hall- 

T h e y h a v e a 

t r a n s f e r 

t h a t 

j u n i o r 

c o l l e g e I
l o o k s v e r y p r o m i s - 

. * 

. 

i f r o m B r a d y a n d H o r t o n R o b e r t s O w l s will b e h u r t . 

BY BILL WALLACE 
Ri c a N e w * S e r v i c e

H O U S T O N , T e x , S ep t. 14-

Tj i . t v ««,r 
* 

’ 

t h e P i c e O wl s o f f e r e d b r u n t * , f rbf>y aTP a b i p t o P h y 8’™ 1' 

t o t e r , h u t he 

is 

o n e o f t h e s u r p r i s e t e a m s o f t h e 
UI 
n a t i o n . P i c k e d u n a n i m o u s l y 

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

" /

I 

. 

 

I 
f o r p o u n d 

ly* arP Bi l l y H e a r d . 2 1 5 - p o u n d p g ^ e r . 
, pnior> a n d M i t c h e l l S a d l e r , 2 05 - 
; 

 
A t 

f nu. 
j u n i o r . Billy 

• 
r 
t h r o u g h as ex- 
l o s t h a l f o f v u l n e r a b i l i t y . T h e Ri ce c o a c h i n g p e e l e d , t h a t will sol ve p a r t o f t h e 

- - * 
, f H a l e corT1PS 

t h a t c a m r 

t h o r r 1# 

rf' n t ° r ’ 

; \ 

- 

 

. 

j u s t a n a v e r a g e m g , b l o n d , 2 0 0 - p o u n d G e n e H a l e h a v e m o r e 
f r o m K i l g o r e J u n i o r C ol l e g e . 

s p e e d . B a r r o n El l i s W o r t h .

Wh i l e B a s s e t t will be mi«sed
" niie ” a s s e i t W1JI Dp mi ss e d ,

t h c r e a r e f a r b e t t e r r e p l a c e m e n t s I s l o wl y .
...................... ........................ ..................

a m o n g those guards than they had 
last y ear.

L o o k in g over the equad as a 
whole, Coach Jess Neely hat eight' 
in the backfield 
letterm en back 
a n d eight in the line.

Those have served a year under 
the N eely system , and all should 
show im provem ent

The squad reported in top phy­
sical shape, and with the aid o f 
started work
a 

late schedule, 

didn ‘ Mi,r tm ,h* 'am'' These Two Lead Rice Owls
-----------------

M d o p ^

 ^

 

 

 

^

in 

last p lace 

t h e S o u t h w e s t C o n - 
they not only fim,hH in 
a t i e f o r t h i r d , h u t t h e y m i s s e d » 
 
ti e f o r f i r s t b y o n l y a f e w inches . h 0 y g ,gy t h e y a r e O. K., it will re- 
T h o s e f e w i n c h e s w e r e t h e dif- h o v e C o a c h .less N e e l y n o en d . 

la8t " ' ' a 8™ w i t h a b a d k n p p * a n d 

, { ^

 

f e r e n c e b e t w e e n a v i c t o r y a n d a 
j * 
4. 
d e f e a t 

~ 
in t h e i r g a m e w i t h 

„e,v,„ —uv, +u« P r i c h a r d , a h u s k y w h o 

B a c k i n g 

t h e m u p a r e V e r l a n
l e t t e r e d :
, 
l a s t y e a r w n e n s h i f t e d f r o m e n d ,
t h e y a n d T e d B r a n n o n > a n s a t e e n d !

t h e 

*

S. M. 

I ' . M u s t a n g s , w h o m 

, 

t h e n 
k i c k e d all o v e r t h e 
b o w e d t o , 7 t o 6, a f t e r f a i l i n g t o 
f i r s t 
t h e ball o v e r w i t h a 
p u s h 

lot, a n d 

f r o m L o n g v i e w , w h o w a s s h i f t e d 
to g u a r d a s a f r e s h m a n a n d w a s 
i n e l i g i bl e 

l a s t y e a r. 

d o w n on t h e o n e - f o o t line.

B e h i n d t h p m a r e h e a v y , p r o m i s ­
i n g h u t i n e x p e r i e n c e d s o p h o m o r e s . 
t h e Rice Owl s o f T h n y j n c | ud o L i n d s a y B o w e n , 20 4 -

p o u n d e r 

f r o m M c K i n n e y , C h a r l e s

T h e r e a r e s o m e q u e s t i o n m a r k * . M a l m b e r g , 2 0 0 - p o u n d e r f r o m F o r t 
2 02- 

T r y to pick a t e a m w i t h o u t o n e , W o r t h a n d D a v e Mc Co y , 
a n d y o u ’ll h a v e one o f t h o s e uni- p o u n d e r f r o m Alice, 
q u e 
s q u a d wi t h a w o r l d o f 
s t r e n g t h . 

t h i n g s , a p e r f e c t l y b a l a n c e d 

r e s e r v e m o a t u n a n i m o u s 

T h e Rice c o a c h i n g s t a f f 

t h a t as t h e t a c k l e s go, so go t h e

is al- 
t h e o p i n i on 

in 

H e w a b o u t 

1 » 4 1 . 

I 
B u t all in all, t h e - q u a d o f 
j s h o u l d o f f e r a b e t t e r o f f e n s e 

1041 Rice Owls,
t h a n 

•

w a « 
w a " 

t r o ub l ed wi t h a 
t r o u b l e d Wlth a 

s t i f f k ne e 
knpf> 
r u n n i n g m u c h 
r u n n i n g m u c h 
b e t t e r . J o e P r i c e h a s a d d e d w e i g h t , 

y 

n 

’ 

a n d h a s m o r e p o w e r w i t h o u t loss 

o f 

s p e e d . H a l S t o c k b r i d g e , 

all- 

S t a t e r f r o m H o u s t o n a s a n e n d , 

h a s b e e n s h i f t e d t o t h e b a c k f i e l d , 

a n d a s i d e f r o m b e i n g s p e e d y , 
is 
o n e o f t h e b e s t p a s s - s n a t c h e r s in 
t h e h i s t o r y o f H o u s t o n h i g h school 
f o o t b a l l .

f r o m L u f k i n , 

W i l l i e S m e l l e y , l i g h t a n d s h i f t y 
r u n n e r 
J i m D e a l 
a n d A n g u s S m i t h , s q u a d m e n , a n d 
B u s t e r R o a c h , 1 4 5 - p o u n d e r s p e e d ­
s t e r f r o m F o r t W o r t h , r o u n d o u t 
t h a t d e p a r t m e n t .

f o r 

J a c k 

t h e r e 

A t b l o c k i n g b a c k , 
l e t t e r m e n , 

a r e 
t h r e e 
E v e r e t t , 
J e f f B r o w n a n d C a l v i n M c D o u g l e , 
t h a t o r d e r , 
w h o r a t e p r o b a b l y in 
p l u s J i m N a i l , 1 8 0 - p o u n d s c r a p p e r 
f r o m Dal l as .
A t e n d , 

t h e a d d e d y e a r ’s e x ­
p e r i e n c e 
Z i m m e r m a n , 
R a y 
R o b T r e s c h a n d W e n d e l l G a r r e t t , 
w h o saw’ l o t s o f w o r k a s a s o p h o ­
m o r e , c e r t a i n l y 
f o r 
lots o f w o r k . P r o m i s i n g n e w c o m ­
e r s 
i n c l u d e C l a r k 
W e l l s f r o m Q u a n a h , T e d S c r u g g s 
f r o m H o u s t o n w h o l o o k e d f i n e as 
a f r e s h m a n , W e l d o n H u m b l e f r o m 
S a n A n t o n i o , 
f r o m 
D a l l a s , Wi l l S m e l l a g e f r o m W a x ­
a h a c h i e a n d T h e o C h m e l i k f r o m 
R i c h m o n d .

J a c k S i m s 

t h e g r o u p 

l a b e l s 

t h e m 

t o 

The Nationally Famous

MILAM

CAFETERIA
extends a

to all University Students

C o n v e n ie n t ly located just a b o v e A m u s e m e n t Row, 
The M ila m offers a strikingly modern atmosphere, th# 
finest o f quality foods, and best of all, prices every 
student can afford! N o m atter when you come in, 
y o u 're sure to run into a classmate who has alread y 
d is c o v e re d how co m pletely satisfactory it Is to e a t 
at the M ila m C a fe t e ria !

You'll enjoy Milam's hospitable custom of serving 

your second cup of coffee or glass of lead tat

W IT H O U T C H A R G E .

8 t h A 
Congress

m i: -V -*.-

A l t h o u g h 

hi* 

t e a m

r a t e h i g h w i t h t h e e x p e r t * , L e o 
“ D u t c h ” M e y e r 
i* o n e c o a c h 
i g n o r e o r hi* f o o t b a l l 
n e v e r t o 
t e a m* . L a t e l y , he he* t u r n e d to
m o a n i n g , b u t y ou c a n b e t t h a t 
t h e c r a f t y 
l i t t l e T . C - U. m e n t o r 
i t l a u g h i n g o n t he o t h e r *ide.

to o f f e r a 

l a s t y e a r , w i t h m o r e s p e e d , b e t t e r O n l y O n e T a i l b a c k 
p a s s i n g , b e t t e r o f f e n s i v e line play,
a n d 
is e x p e c t e d 
r u g g e d d e f e n s e , w i t h 
w a r t s a s Mo o s e H a r t m a n , T u f f y o n e e x p e r i e n c e d 
W h i t l o w , Li vy B a s s e t t a n d Lou Dwel l e , 
K u n e t k a m i s s i n g 
li ne, p r o d u c t 
f r o m 
a n d 
W e e m s lost. 

v u l n e r a b l e
t h e r e ’s o n l y 
Dick 
t h e H i g h l a n d P a r k H i g h 
f r o m Dallas. H e c l os e d 
t h e e x p e r t k i c k i n g o f T e d w i t h a r u s h l a s t y e a ? t o t a k e o v e r 

a r e 
s u c h s t a b p o i n t s . F o r 

t h e s t a r t i n g p o s t as a s o p h o m o r e .

o t h e r 
i n s t a n c e 

less T h e r e 

t a i l b a c k , 

t h e 

P l a y i n g b e h i n d t h e g r e a t K e n 
W h i t l o w f o r t h e l ast t w o y e a r s , 
t h e n e w O w l c a p t a i n wi l l g e t 
s t a r t i n g 
hi s m u c h 
d e s e r v e d 
f al l . H e wi l l be 
c h a n c e 
fill 
h e a v i l y d e p e n d e d u p o n 
o u t 
t o o 
s t r o n g R i c e 

t o 
t he m i d d l e o f a no t 

t hi s 

l ine.

Dutch Meyer Prays for Game Breaks
As T. C. U. is Picked in Fourth Place

C O A C H N E E L Y

p r o b l e m . B e h i n d h i m a r e S o p h o -

m o r e Bill B l a c k b u r n , w h o m a y b e G u a r d S p o t S t r o n g 

s h i f t e d 

t o 

t h e b a c k f i e l d o r e v e n

to k e e p on 

t o t a c k l e , a s ho l o o k s t o o p r o m i s - s e n i o r , 
i n g 
a n d J a c k D e a r m o r e , s q u a d m a n . 

t h i r d - s t r i n g , j p ost . A b O - m i n u t e m a n 

A t g u a r d , A r t G o f o r t h , r u g g e d
f o r a s t a r t i n g 
l a s t y e a r , 
he p r o b a b l y will h e c a l l ed on j u s t 
t h e q u e s t i o n m a r k s , a s m u c h t h i s s e a s o n . S t o n e Qui l - 
l e t t e r m a n b a c k . 
f i n i s h e d

l i a n 
G e o r g e A r m s t r o n g , w h o 

f o r 
t h e i r o t h e r spot*. 

T h e Owl s 
in 

i m p r o v e m e n t 

is a n o t h e r 

T h o s e e n d 

is c e r t a i n 

l o o k 

t h e 

Graduation, Injuries, and Tough 'Phiz-EcT Is 
Games M ay Keep Frogs Down Must at U. T. Hemphill’s Cordially Welcomes 

University Students!

Frog Flash

S tart the new year right . . . start at H em phill’s. W e are alw ays glad to see 
our old friends and anxious to m ake new ones. W e show our appreciation 
of your business with friendly cooperation, prom pt service and good values. 
Let us help you m ake this the biggest and best year ever!

O u t o f a 

t o t a l o f 1 3 7 p r e d i c ­
tion.*, c a s t by “p o r t s w r i t e r s a n d
a n n o u n c e r * , T e x a s C h r i s t i a n U n i - 
• 
h i g h e r
p la c e d 
t e n t h i r d in t h e S o u t h w e s t C o n - 
f f r a n c e , w *h r e s p e c t t o f i n i s h i n g 
t h e Beacon.

n o t 

*. 

Thi s, h o w e v e r , is m e r e l y a p r e ­
d i c t i o n , arid t h e r e c a n h e n o c e r ­
t a i n t y t h a t e v e n T e x a « , w h i c h w a s 
p i c k e d t o w i n b y 9 8 o f t h o s e w h o 
S t u c k t h e i r n e c k s o u t , will he on 
t h e r e c e i v i n g e n d o f 
t h e h o n o r s 
n e x t N o v e m b e r 15. A c c o r d i n g t o 
D a n a X. Bibl e, L o n g h o r n m e n t o r , 
t h e u n d e r d o g ha* 
t h e p s y c h o l o g i ­
c a l a d v a n t a g e a n d is t h e t e a m to 
w a t c h .

T. C. U . ’s 
t h e O ’Br i e n * , 

F r o m t h e l a t e s t d o p e — e v e n T. 
d i r e c t o r — t h e
s t a r s -
a n d 

C. U . ’s p u b l i c i t y 
d a y s o f 
t h e 
B a u g n s , 
t e m p o r a r i l y g o n e , 
A l d r i c h e s — a r p 
a n d 
to 
ti <* F r o g s ^ e m d e s t i n e d 
t a k e a h a c k s e a t in t h e c o n f e r e n c e 
s t a n d i n g t h i s y e a r .

T h o u g h T e x a s C h r i s t i a n U n i ­
v e r s e - 
- f o o t b a l l t e a m m a y h a v e 
b e e n gi ven t h e s h o r t s t r a w in t h e 
r e c e n t ; oil m e n t i o n e d a b o v e , t h e r e 
is b y no m e a n s a n y p o i n t in a s ­
s a m mg t h a t t h e y a r e d e s t i n e d to 
f i n i ' h 
c o l u m n . 
C r a f t y D j t c h M e v e r h a s p r o m i s e d 
t h e F r o g s h a v e no 
t h a t 
to e x p e c t t o go pl a c e s , t h e 
Tea ser 
t e a m n a y e x p e c t t o w o r k h a r d e r 
t h a n a r y t e a m w h i c h h e h a s c o a c h ­
-he F >rt W o r t h col l ege. 
e d a t 
i n j u r i e s , M e y e r s a y s he
B a r r i n g 

t h e a h o 

• >'].•'• 

r a n 

rn 

Pile Driver

I f y o u e x p e c t 

t o g e t a n y s o r t 

o f d e g r e e 

f r o m 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y , 

y o u' l l h a v e to s h a k e h a n d s s o o n e r 

l a t e r w i t h 

p h y s i c a l 

t r a i n i n g 

o r 
c o u r s e s .

A l t h o u g h 

t h e r e a r e a 

f e w a c ­

t i vit ies, s u c h 

as 

t h e 

L o n g h o r n 

' B a n d o r N a v a l R . O. T . C . , t h a t ex- 

' e m p t m e n f r o m p h y s i ca l t r a i n i n g , 

mo*t m e n m u s t h a v e at l e a s t t wo 

y e a r * , a n d al l w o m e n m u s t h a v e 

t h r e e y e a r s o f “ g y m . ”

O f f e r e d in p h y s i ca l t r a i n i n g f o r 

m o n a r e s u c h c o u rs e * a* h a n d b a l l , 

1 b a s k e t b a l l , 

i n d o o r b a s e b a l l , s w i m ­

mi n g , b o x i n g , w e i g h t 

l i f t i n g , ten- 

ri*. w r e s t l i n g , 

f e n c i n g , 

t u m b l i n g , 

a p p a r a t u s , a n d a 

sp ec i al c o u r s e 

f o r h a n d i c a p p e d 

s t u d e n t s . 

A d ­

v a n c e d c o u r s e s 
a v a i l a b l e .

in e a c h a r e also 

W o m e n 

s t u d e n t s m u s t 

ch o o s e 

t h e i r c o u r s e s w i t h r e g a r d to t h e i r 

h e a l t h g r a d e s . N e w s t u d e n t s f a i l ­

i ng t o pa** a s w i m m i n g t e s t m u s t 

e n r o l l 

in a b e g i n n e r s ’ s w i m m i n g 

c o u r s e . T h o s e f a i l i n g t o p a s s t h e 

p h y s i ca l e x a m i n a t i o n m u s t e n r o l l 

in a c o r r e c t i v e cia** o r a c o u r s e 

in " r e s t . ” F r e s h m e n wi t h a g o o d 

h e a l t h g r a d e m i * t 

t a k e o n e s e ­

m e s t e r o f F r e s h m a n F u n d a m e n ­

tals.

A f t e r thi s s e m e s t e r , t h e y h a v e 

t h e i r c h o i c e o f s u c h c o u r s e s a* 
s w i m m i n g , 
r h y t h m i c g y m n a s t i c s , 
b a s e b a l l , v o l l e y b a l l , m o d e r n d a n c e , 
t a p d a n c i n g , 
t e n n v , 
a r c h e r y , g o l f , r e c r e a t i o n a l s p o r t s , 
r i d i n g , 
o r 
m e d i c a l s u p e r v i s i o n .

b a d m i n t o n , 

b a s k e t b a l l , 

f e n c i n g , 

K e e p i n g U p W i t h J o n e s e s

F A Y E T T E V I L L E , Ar k . , S e p t.
14. 
( S p ! . ) - - K e e p i n g u p w i t h t h e 
J o n e s e s is a j o b c o n f r o n t i n g A r ­
k a n s a s g r i d r i val* t hi s f a l l !

in 

t h e 
t w o o f 

R a z o r b a c k 
O p e r a t i n g 
t h e J o n e * 
b a c k f i e l d a r e 
boy.*, Mer* d it h o f H e l e n a on 
t h e 
l a n k * o f t h e Mi ssi ssi ppi an*! D a ­
vid P a u l o f F o r t S m i t h on 
h a n k * o f 
6 f e e t , I 
p o u n d s in w e i g h t .

t h e j 
is 
t h e A r k a n s a s . E a c h 
i n c h ta l l a n d a r o u n d 185 

B o t h a r e p a s s e r s d e l u x e 

a n d 

e a c h is a c r a c k p u n t e r . T h e y also j 
a r e e l u s i v e b a l l - c a r r i e r s , q u a l i f y - I 
m g f o r t r i p l e - t h r e a t r a t i n g .

E i t h e r c o u l d m o d e l 

f o r m a g a - i 
call M e r e d i t h j 

z i n c ads. M a t e s 
“ C o t t o n ” a n d D a v i d T a u l 
h a v e d u b b e d J o h n P a u l . M e r e d i t h : 
is a j u n i o r a n d D a v i d P a u l is 
a 1 
s o p h o m o r e .

t h e y 

Y o u ’ll h e a r a n d a er p l e n t y of 

t h e J o n e s h o e s .

o u t 

r o u n d 

T h i s j u n i o r f r o m B r e c k e n r i d g e 
t he 
wi l l p r o b a b l y 
q u a r t e t 
o f K r i n g , G i l l e s p i e , 
S p a r k s in t h e T . C . U . b a c k f i e l d . 
H e w a s a h e r a l d e d h i g h s c h o o l 
p l a y e r a n d s h o w e d m u c h p r o m ­
ise in hi* f r o s h a n d s o p h y e a r s .

j c a n w o r k u p a 

t h a t 
will g i v e a g o o d a c c o u n t of i t se l f 
t h o u g h t h e li ne is w e a k in spot s.

f i r s t s t r i n g 

p r a c t i c e , 

L i k e T e x a s , t h e c e n t e r p o s i t i on 
is t h e h a r d e s t s p o t t o fi l l f o r t h e 
w e a t h e r e d - f a c e d c o a c h , a n d f r o m 
n o n e 
e a r l y - s e a s o n 
is 
t h e p o s i ­
r e a d i l y a v a i l a b l e t o fi ll 
t i on. Bil ly B l a c k s t o n e , a 
j u n i o r , 
l a s t y e a r , b u t 
m a n a g e d 
b a r e l y b e f o r e a 
laid 
h i m u p f o r t h e b a l a n c e o f t h e s e a ­
son.

i n j u r y 

l e t t e r 

l eg 

t o 

A 

K y l e 

V e n e r a b l e 

Gill espi e, 
t h r e a t e n i n g q u a r t e r b a c k , 
is s p o t ­
t e d t o he o n e o f t h e m a i n s t a y s in 
Me v e r ' * w e a k l i n e u p , b u t h e *till 
in p r a c t i c e . 
h a s t o p r o v e h i m s e l f 
A n i n - a n d - o u t k n e e k e e p s h i m a l ­
t e r n a t e l y w o r r y i n g S W C c o a c h e s 
a n d p i c k i n g u p b e n c h s p l i n t e r s .
f u r t h e r c o m p l i c a t i o n 

t h e 
c h a n c e * o f v i c t o r y in t h e r a r e fbi* 
y e a r is a c c o u n t a b l e t o T. C. U . ’s 
s c h e d u l e . O n l y f o u r h o m e g a me * 
t h e F r o g s r e t i n u e o v e r t h e 
m a r k 
c o u n t r y , 
t h e s e b e i n g T u l s a , A. & 
M,, Rice, a n d S. M. I*. Si x g a m e * 
will be on 
i n c l u d i n g ! 
T e x a s , I n d i a n a U., F o r d h a m ( N e w 
Y o r k ) , C e n t e n a r y , B a y l o r , 
a n d 
A r k a n s a s .

r o a d , 

t h e 

t o 

j u m p i n g 

T. C. U . p l a y * T ex a * in A u s t i n I 
t o 1 

N o v e m b e r 15, a f t e r 
F a y e t t e v i l l e , B l o o m i n g t o n , 
Ind., 
N e w Y o r k C i t y , W a c o , a n d S h r e v e ­
p o r t , 
t h e p r e c e d i n g g a me s . 
O u t o f six g a m e s i m m e d i a t e l y p r e ­
vi ous to t h e T e x a s g a m e , f i v e of 
T. C. U . ’s g a m e s Will b e on 
the 
r o a d .

f o r 

FOR YOUR 
CONVENIENCE 
WE H AVE 
DOUBLED OUR 
SPACE, 
ENLARGED OUR 
STOCK 
A N D COMPLETELY 
REMODLED
so you will have a cool 
comfortable 
in
which to shop.

store 

FOR YOUR 
CONVENIENCE 
WE HAVE 
DOUBLED OUR 
SPACE, 
ENLARGED OUR 
STOCK 
AND COMPLETELY 
REMODLED
so you will have a cool 
in
comfortable store 
which to shop.

Save Time and Money

Immediately After You Register at Gregory Gym 
Go Across the Street to Hemphill’s Book Store

New and Used Books
and Supplies for A ll Courses

Give Us Your Course Numbers—W e Supply the Correct Books

Headquarters for School Supplies

# Fountain Pens

• Note Books

# Laboratory Supplies

• Typewriters

• U. of T. Stationery

• Athletic Equipment

• Engineering Supplies

FREE
D ESK
B LO TTE R

COME 
EARLY - 
AVOID 
THE 
RUSH 
SAVE 
MONEY

vv h e n 

I C. U / s 

f u l l b a c k , 

F r a n k 
K r i n g , g i a n t l i ne r a m m e r is ex* 
P' »«rc's t o t a r r y t h e F r o g s b u r ­
i s 
d e n 
y a r d 
n e e d e d f o r a f i r s t d o w n . H e 
is 
t h e 
t o u c h a f t e r K y l e 
G i l l e s p i e p u t s t h e t e a m i n s c o r ­
i n g p o s i t i o n .

f i n i s h i n g 

e x t r a 

a n 

; 

o f 

t h e 

f a c t 

I n a pi t e 

m o r e e f f e c t i v e 

r e c o r d dis cl oses 
M e y e r ’s boys 

t h a t
^ T . C . L . f H o r n e d b r o g * a r e k n o w n 
f a r a n d w i d e as a p a s s i n g t e a m , 
t h a t Coa c h 
t h e 
h a v e b e e n
t h e i r g r o u n d 
j g a m e . In s e v e n y e a r s u n d e r t h e 
F r o g s h a v e
r e g i m e , t h e 
j M e y e r 
g a i n e d 
r u s hi n g .
1 1 , 2 5 4 y a r d s 
9 , 81 8 y a r d s p a s s i n g ; f i r s t d o w n s 
r u s hi n g , 5 3 4 ; f i r s t down* p a ss i ng, 
3 7 5 ,

in 

L . S . U . h o l d s t h e u p p e r h a n d in 
g a m e * w o n a n d lost w i t h p v e r y f o e 
; on t h e i r t o u g h 194 1 s c h e d u l e w’ith 
t h e s i n g l e e x c e p t i o n o f t h e T e n - 
, n e s s e e Col s. T h e Vol* h a v e w o n 
f i ve , 
in 
t h e i r s e r i e s w i t h t h e T i g e r s . T h e 
t h a n 
B e n g a l s h a v e d o n e b e t t e r 
s e r i e s 
t h e i r 
h o l d 
. I
T e x a s , Mi ssi ssi p p i 
w i t h Ri ce, 
S t a t e , Ole Mi ss, F l o r d a , A u b u r n
a n d T u l a n e .

lo<t o n e a n d 

t h e i r o w n 

t i e d o n e 

in 

H E M P
" ■ B O O K S T O R E

l L

h

L

’ C

OPPOSITE L A W BUILDING

\

K

 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1941

s

jLAggie Team Points 
Toward Avenging 
1940 Defeat Here

Nine of Eleven Starters Gone; 

'Season Will Be Success if We 
Beat Only Texas,' Norton Says

B Y H . B. M C E L R O Y 
A . St M. N e w t S e r v i c e

Sp ecial to T h e T ex a n

C O L L E G E S T A T IO N , S ept. 14.— E v e r h e a r of the 

ta b les b eing 
t u r n e d ? Well, this y e a r th e y h a v e b ee n t u r n e d head f o r tail, a n d 
fo 
f o r a c h a n g e n o t one h a s picked th e T e x a s A gg ies to win th e c h a m ­
pi<
p ionship o f th e S o u th w e s t C o n f e r e n c e , b u t in ste a d have go n e over- 
th e m an- 
♦ ------------------------------------------------------

rd, a n d r i g h tly so, f o r th e T e x a s L o n g h o rn s to w e a r 
in 1941. 

th 

pla y 

le ft o v er f ro m 

No one in t h e i r w ild e st i m a g i n - 1 c a tc h in g end in fo o tb all t o d a y he 
f i n d a n o t h e r 

a b o u t 
t h a t he can pull a n o t h e r e(Jual tim e w ith him an d is on a 
‘' g r e a t s ” o u t o f p a r w ith him on defense. S terlin g , 
th e J A ll-C o n fe re n c e last y e a r , is even 
C ow ley, a
, t a r on 

a tio n can e x p e c t Coach H o m e r wi|1 do u n til 
N o rto n , g e n ia l A ggie m e n to r , to!
becom e such a M a n d ra k e th e Ma- o n e * S im m ons will 
g i c i A 
te a m o f A ggie 
w h a t he h a s 
1940 te a m w hich r a n u p 
1 9 w i n 
b e f o r e b o w in g to T e x a s la st No- fjn e end w o u ,d be ^ 
▼ember. G one a r e tw e n ty -o n e sen- 
ors o f f t h a t te a m w ith seven o f L 
th e m picked on o ne o r m o re rec- : ^ & M
ognized A ll- C o n f e r e n c e se lectio ns 
an d tw o o f th e m s t a n d o u t s as All- 
A m e r ic a p la y e rs, J o h n K im b ro u g h
• 
m a k in g th e h o n o r f o r tw o y e a r s 
a t f n l lh 

te a m t h a t d|d n o t haye g
„

h<J fa „ sec(md 

/v . ot 

 ^

^

. 

* 

, 

 

 

. 

. 

j 

i 

. 

j 

g 

ii 

-, 
I 
v , aC, ’ 
, 
e even > 
th e 
N o t o nly n ine o f 
, 
, 
, 
 
th e n]a„ „ 
s t a r t e r s w e r e str ip p e d 
f ro m 
- j . 
squad , b u t a n even dozen o f th e 
, 
j 
f i r s t a n d secon d call re se rv e s also 
th e a th le t ic p ic tu r e 
passed f ro m 
th o s e 
r e p la c e 
a t A g g ielan d . To 
losses N o r t o n h as 
l e t t e r ­
tw elv e 
m en back b u t only D e ra c e Moser, 
tailb a ck , a n d J im S te rlin g , end,
rr» t 
w e re r e g u la rs . T he o th e r te n . in- f 
e lu d in g Bill 
ron, e n d , a n d “ B o o ts ” Sim m on s, P0U.n.d e r 

( J i t t e r b u g ) H e n d e r - 1 

lww 
* 

, i 

„ 

« 

t 

, 

Homer Norton

v v iiiK u a in lo g iv e 
u 

Spivey is a fin e p la y e r b u t has 
to sta ck up even w ith M oser a t 
th e w in g b ac k to give A. & M. as
in . as
i
^ 
 
m uch s t r e n g t h in t h a t spot. E a r ly
I w o rk has show n him b e t t e r th a n
.
, 
is e x p e c te d to
la s t y e a r a n d he 
- . 
.
, 
Play a lo t o f ball. H e 
fast,
is 
, 
.
, 
s h if ty a n d on top of t h a t a b r a in y
J « 
! m a n on th e field. Z apalac is play

. 
, 
.. „ 

, 

, 

, 

. 

. 

, 

,

his f i r s t y e a r of college ball a f t e r 
b e in g held o u t la st y e a r . H e will 
n o t be as good as J im T hom ason, 
who w as a ll- c o n f e r e n c e th r ic e , but 
still is one o f th e b e s t in th e eon-
©LUI IS UIIC U i LUC Ut? SL I

^
F.0 r 

a
8 

 

^

2 0 °-
fa 5 t: In .o n e Kanle
he kicked o f f an d th e n fell on th e 
ball 
t h a t 
ta k e s speed. H e can p u n t a b o u t 
50 y a r d s a n d is a line 
p lu n g e r 
w ith lots o f pow er.

to u c h d o w n a n d 

f o r a 

M o s e r S h i f t e d

Moser n e e d s no 

in tr o d u c tio n 
a f t e r tw o y e a r s of fin e w o rk a t 
w in g b ac k , b u t this y e a r h as been 
sh if te d to ta ilb a c k f ro m w h e r e he 
will d ir e c t a n d c a r ry th e f a t e s of 
th e 1941 T e x a s Aggies. P r e s e n t 
to do e v e r y ­
p la n s call f o r him 
th e w a te r 
th i n g e x c e p t c a r ry 
bu ck e t. He will call 
th e signals, 
do th e bulk of the p u n tin g , p r a c ­
tically all of th e passin g a n d c a r ry 
th e ball his sh a re of th e tim e and 
w hen n o t busy, will ta k e c a r e of a 
la rg e ch u n k o f th e b lo c king fo r 
th e o th e r backs. This boy is the 
th e A ggies f o r t u n e s b u t 
k e y 
to 
it 
ta k e c a re o f 
the f a t e s a n d still 
give the o th e r ta ilb a ck s a b a ttle 
f o r an A ll-C o n feren c e b e r th .
is 

im p r o v e ­
m e n t in his f u llb a c k in g a n d in his 
blocking b u t a t n e i th e r position: 
is he a K im b ro u g h or a T h o m a s o n . ! 
R a ilb ird s sa y he will show a g rea t-! 
er y a r d a g e to ta l th a n K im b rou gh 
did in his c a r e e r b u t th e q uestion! 
o f g e t tin g y a r d s a t the goal line 
is w h a t will c o u n t a n d 
is 
w h ere K im b ro u g h got his.

like he will be able 

to 
looks 

W e b s te r 

show ing 

t h a t 

T h a t f i r s t s tr in g will have eight 
le tte r m e n in H e n d e rso n , S terlin g , 
Ruby, W esson, Bucek, W e b ste r,
M oser a n d S pivey and sq u a d m en 
in S ibley an d R ichardson 
and
f ir s t- y e a r v a r s ity in Z apalac. Bo- 
| yond the s ta r t e r s , the r e se rv e s will 
be m ain ly f ir s t- y e a r m en or the 
le tte rm e n . H ow ever,
o t h e r 
S m ith will he used only
jn wh|ci)
, jn h 
Aalc th e T e x a s te am of
of 
t h e F o r d h a m 

f o u r 

t o a m 

, 9 3 9 

„ r 

, 

, 

, 

. 

. 

, 

en d . b a r e ly p la y ed e n o u g h to g e t 
in u n d e r t h e tim e r e q u i r e d to let- on apecjal 
te r. Thoro a r e th e boys who a r e h, 
now called u p o n to t a r r y t h e Ag- 
gie hopes t h r o u g h t h e 1941 cam- 194n a h o u t th is _ 
#
paign. 

I 

T u r n o f t h e W o r m

P r o b a b l e L i n e u p 
ta k e 

th e 

t h a t 

te a m 

L e t s 

is on 

h a v e 

S te r lin g 

re s e rv e s 

a n d while 

ta c k le s will 

C o m p ared to 

a look a t N o r t o n ’s 

th e A gg ies had w h a t 

th e s t r e n g t h , pow-
n o m in a tio n s f o r th e s t a r t i n g te am , e r a n d 
the 
O f c o u rse th e se guesses a r e sub- L o n g h o rn squad, th e A ggies have 
j e c t to c h a n g e should som e o th e r a f a r in f e r io r te am . T h a t is w h ere 
boy com e a lo ng, b u t a f t e r 
th e ta b les a r e r ev e rse d w h en the 
f i r s t w ee k o f p r a c tic e h e r e is how 1940 te a m s a r e c o m p ared . T exas 
t h a t y e a r 
th e y r a t e to d a y . A t e n d s he will had an a v e r a g e 
the 
p r o b a b ly 
“ B oo ts” S im m o n s or “ J i t t e r b u g ” L o n g h o rn s now have 
the 
H e n d e r s o n ; 
te a m of im m o rta ls w hich t r o t t e d 
ta k e 
M a rtin R uby an d “ P o p p a ” W es- o u t on M em orial Field la st N ovem- 
son o r “ B lo o d y ” T ulia; g u a r d s will b e r was n o t th e sam e te a m which 
be pla y ed b y Les R ich a rd so n a n d c a r rie d th e colors of O r a n g e and 
Roy 
( H u r d l e r ) Bucek, a n d Bill W hite th e o th e r gam es in th e sea- 
Mh
S ibley will ta k e o v er th e c e n te r- son. T h e y w e r e th e u n d e r d o g s a t 
V
th e s t a r t and th e A ggies th e fav o r- 
th e b ac k field he will 
have M a rsh a ll Spiv ey a t w in g b a c k ; 
ite, b u t this y e a r th e A ggies will 
Willie Z ap a lac a t blo c k in g back be th e u n d e r d o g s while th e Long- 
b u t also a l t e r n a t i n g w ith 
J a k e h o r n s should be rid in g th e c r e s t 
W e b s te r at f u llb a c k ; D erac e Mob— o f th e w ave o f v ic tories which 
t h e ' 
e r a t 
fullback o r blocking back w hen season u n d e f e a t e d and b o u n d t o r 
Z ap a lac d ro p s back to full. 

ta ilb a c k ; a n d W e b s te r a t should c a r r y 

th e Rose Bowl.

t h r o u g h 

job. In 

th e m 

b u t 

in 

last 

y e a r , 

t r y i n g ‘to s tr e t c h 

served s t r i n g of v ic tories as 

and d o in g in 1939 and 1940. 
in 

On th e fa c e of th in g s t h a t looks 
the 

T he A ggies on the o t h e r hand 
j u s t have to fulfill th e ir scheduled 
like a p r e t t y f a i r te a m b u t 
w e a k n e s s in th e line is a p p a r e n t, e n g a g e m e n ts a n d if th e y win t h a t 
Sibley p la y ed little la s t y e a r b u t will be fine b u t if th e y lose here 
will have to c a r r y the full bu rd en a n d th e re , no one will be surpris-* 
th e re se rv e c e n te rs ed. T he boys in te n d to g e t back 
this y e a r as 
this y e a r a n d have 
to n o rm a lc y 
a r e n ot c o m in g a lo n g as well as 
e x p e tte d . B u c ek le tte r e d f o r tw o a lo t of f u n p la y in g f o o tb a ll in­
y e a r s but is no Rob n e t t , w hom he ste a d of 
th e ir 
u n d e r s tu d i e d . R ich a rd so n 
th e y w ere 
as a s q u a d m a n 
th e fin- 
while a f a ir g u a r d , he is no H enk e . 
te am 
R uby is th e best of the crop of est physical s h a p e of a n y 
ta ckle s and should m ake th e All- old 
tim es can recall. T h e y have 
C o n f e r e n c e te a m , but W esson m ay high s p irit a n d th e w hole' bunch 
be s u p p la n te d e a r ly 
the sea- a r e g e t tin g p le a su re out. o f th e ir 
son by T u b s , L e o n a rd Dickey or h ard work. W ith nine jo b s wide 
to 
Don L u e th y , all sophs, 
such u n d e p e n d a b l e m a te r ia l until g e t 
of 
few gam es, which can he cinched by a n y play- 
th e y have p la y ed a 
W e sso n c a m e in f a r u n d e r w e i g h t e r who will p u t o ut 
t h a t e x t r a 
jfK;i m ay need c o n s id e r a b le r e s t e f f o r t .
(lu rin g a to u g h gam e. A t ends the 
Aggies a r e 
ends and is one spot u here th e y 
a r e as s tr o n g as 
th e y w ere 
1940. It “ J i t t e r b u g ” H en d e rso n is* d e f e a te d and 
n o t 

for- 
fine w ard to only one th in g a n d t h a t
th a t T ex a s will show up on 
in Kyle Field next T h a n k sg iv in g im- 
take 

pass c a re of the s itu a tio n .

th e s t a r t i n g places, all 

th e y a r e b a ttlin g h a rd 

the m o s t s p e c ta c u la r 

T h e p la y e rs a r e 

two deep with 

team re p o r te d 

th e n let them 

a« open 

looking 

The 

and 

in 

is 

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

PASE SEVIN

All-Conference End

Twenty Oklahoma Lettermen 
Will Battle Longhorns in Dallas
Return of Veteran Backs 
Bolster Revamped Sooners

Former Porkers 
Back in Harness

N O R M A N , Okla., Sept. 14— The crack o f a soldier’s c a rb in e back 
in 1889 la u n c h e d th e f a m o u s r u n into O klaho m a a f t e r th o u s a n d s o f 
s e ttle r s h ad w aited im p a tie n tly f o r w eeks a lo n g th e b o rd er.

T he U n iv e rsity of O k lah o m a fo otball squad th in k s it know s ex a c tly 

how th o se original S o o n ers o f 52 y e a rs ago felt.

Coach D ew ey “ S n o r t e r ” Lus-* 

. . . 

include 

S e n io r H o w a rd 
t e r ’s m o d e rn S o o n ers s ta r t e d th e i r Eason 
la st W e d n e s d a y T ee ter, w ho played a fine g am e 
1941 p ra c tic e 
m o rn in g , B ig Six C o n f e r e n c e r u le s a g a in s t N e b r a s k a last y ea r, J u n -
p r o h ib itin g a n e a r lie r b eg in n in g . I iors L add ie Birge, J o e A llton a n d 1 
„ 
M eanw hile th e O klahom a A ggies, H o m er Sim m ons, and S o p h o m o r e s ; ------ —— 
j u s t tw o a n d P la to A ndros, Chad V alan ce, J o h n
w ho open h e r e 
on e -h a lf w ee ks, b e g a n th e i r dou- F u n k , C liff B a n k s and H arold
hie w o rk o u ts five d ays 
T h a t ’s w hy L u s t e r 's S o o n ers a r e I
f re tin g .

e a r lie r . W eichbrodt.

j c i .

in 

c- 

xj 

x. 

. 

\

 

 

Trouble Here?

T he g u a r d situ atio n 

O k lahom a will begin h e r f o r ty -
season w ith a
le tte r m e n f r o m Gone f TOm 
T u 

se v e n th 
f o o tb a ll 
squad of t w e n t y 
la st y e a r a l th o u g h L u s te r p o in ts u 
o u t t h a t only h a l f o f them p la y ed H8rold L a h a r - 
S,x
v ery much, th e o th e r ten h a v in g (’^°*ce w^ ° is toying o u t w ith the
t e a m e r s
le tte re d by w h a t L u s te r d escrib es Chicago B ears, Second 
as “ n e a r ly e v e ry m e a n s k now n to! Olin K eith 
the
in 
man, in c lud ing th e g r a c e o f God air 
> a n d P au l Woodaon and
an d a k in d - h e a rte d a th le tic coun- rr 
cij »> 

is serious.
la st y e a r »g te a m a r e

H a r v e y S to n e, p e rh a p s 

(who enlisted 

a " - Bl* 

an 

u n

,

th e out- j

s ta n d in g soph om ore p ro sp ec t o f all
tim e h e re , who enlisted 
the
navy.

in 

Still av a ilab le a r e Ralph “ F a t s ” ] 

f ir s t- t e a m e r
le tte r e d O k i e - 1 fro m Va s t year> a n d M ilch S h ad id ,

250-poun d 

H arris, 

A n d L u s t e r is rig h t 

L ast sea- 

th e f ig h t w ith 

son Coach T om S tid h a m ’s O k la ­
h o m a n s m a d e 
a 
s t a r t i n g eleven 
t h a t p layed 75 
p e r c e n t o f all th e gam es. F o r ex-
am ple, ain o i.* th e 
hom a p la y e rs la st y e a r w ere one 
boy who p lay ed only t h i r t y - f o u r 
m in u te s o f th e s e a s o n ’s to ta l of 
f o rty - 
540, a n o t h e r who played 
six, a n o t h e r six ty -e ig h t, a n d a n ­
o th e r eighty-seven .

P lac e-k ick e r 

little sub. O th e r s who will 
fiery 
be used a r e 
J a c k 
" S t r a i g h t L in e ” H ab e rlein , Squad 
m a n S a m m y S te p h e n s and S o p h o ­
m ores Dick Boepple, C lare Mor- 
fo rd , Roscoe Miller, G eorg e B o u d ­
rea u . G eorge Gibbons a n d A rnold 
Shelley.

 

j

f o r 

r e t u r n i n g 

O k lahom a has ex c e lle n t e x p e r ­
t h r e e b a c k ­
ience 
field positions. No school 
the 
in 
Bib Six p ro b a b ly has f i n e r hacks 
th a n th e S oon ers. A m o n g th e v e t ­
e r a n s a r e T ailb ac k s J a c k J a c o b s
a n d H uel H am m , F u llb a c k s Mar- 
vin U h ,ted and Bill C am pbell, a n d show s th e s a m „ aW itude 
Quarterback M I . Mathew., „H I t,e this fall that we 
sp le n d id p rosp ec ts. 

“ We th in k H a r ri s will he a c o m ­
e r this fall, say H askell, “ h e ’s go t 
fine speed f o r his w eight, h e ’s a 
fine d o w n field blocker, a n d you
, c a n t move him on d efe nse. If he

h 
last
spring, he should have a g r e a t
j year. He is a fin e ‘p r o ’ p r o s p e c t.” i
•

The Rough Boys 

• tv. i •. 

„ A f 

saw 

u u

J VV I I I l r H I 

D l ' H l \ r l ^ 

* 

^ 

ct I I ( J 

u 

Y O U

u 

I I L . 

, 

, 

« ( 

-r * 

V i 

t i 

,

|

I 

J 

fall,

line 

this 

j u s t a v e r a g e , d e c la re s C liff Speegle gone, 

Tackle is th e s tr o n g e s t position Inexperienced Center
th e O k lah om a 

in 
c e n te r an d g u a r d th e w ea k est, a n d W ith v e t e r a n s Novel W ood and 
th e S o o n ers: 
ends a r e 
ta l e n t at 
L a w r e n c e “ J a p ” H aske ll, plain- have 
c e n te r. J a c k M arsee, who played
spoken S o o n e r line coach. 
R o g e r E aso n , O k la h o m a ’s 206- a few m in u te s as th e ir u n d e r s tu d y 
in 1939 b ut w as o u t o f com pcti-; 
p o un d all-Big Six 
la st 
ca m p a ig n , should e n jo y a g r e a t 
is h eing groom ed 
tion 
season in his s e n io r y e a r this au- f o r th e jo b a n d th e coaches will 
work d e s p e r a te ly w ith such soph-
tu m n . H askell opines. 
“ E ason is a v ery good b l o c k e r . 1 om o res as Lee Cowling, Max Fis- 

little e x p e rie n c e d 

ta ckle of 

la st fall, 

H e ’s also one of th e f a s te s t m e n cher, Bill L a G r a n g e , K eith Mahon
on o u r sq u a d . He can o u tr u n h alf and Bob Reeds,
o u r b ack s a n d fo r that re a so n we 
w ill use him a t r u n n in g g u a r d . Louis 
H e ’s a 
like ( ash G e n tr y of 
te a m . ’ 

T h re e l e tte r e d ends, Lyle S m ith, 
and
sla shing d e fe n siv e m an. Dub Lamb, will r e t u r n , alo n g with

1933 sophomore* Jim T y re e , Don Mc-j 

Donald, Bill Caldwell, Bill Mor-

“ T re e T o p ” S h a r p e 

o u r 

O th e r ta ckle s who will s u p p o r t tis and Ken Spence.

F A Y E T T E V I L L E , A rk., Sept.
14 ( S p l . ) — F o u r m e m b ers of the
coaching s t a f f helping F r e d C.
Thom sen g e t 
th e U n iv ersity o f
A rk a n sa s fo otball te a m r e a d y fo r
th e 1941 ca m p a ig n w ere Razor-
back 
golden 
’2 0 ’s.

te a m m a te s 

the 

in 

A ss is ta n t Coach Glen Rose, 
Cole,

Backfield Coach G eorge 

k a ™lu U anc*
Frosh Coach ,y f1e V an s,c k le wprp
 __________ ________ _

 

on th e 1927 A r k a n s a s squad to* 
to r e d by F ra n c is A. S chm idt w ho 
had T h o m se n as line m e nto r.

Rose, Cole, and L a m b e r t ended 
th e ir v a r s ity g rid c a r e e r s in 1927 
w h en V an Sickle w a s a so p h o ­
m ore. Rose, Cole, a n d V an Sickle 
won a ll- S o u th w e st g r id honors a s 
ta ck le , h a lfb a c k a n d g u a r d , r e ­
spectively. Rose a n d L a m b e r t w on 
co n f e re n c e ho n o rs a s bask ete ers.
L a m b e r t leaves t h e ca m p u s this 
m o n th f o r C o lum bia U n iversity 
to 
his 
Ph.D. degree.

c o n tin u e w o rk 

to w a r d 

WELCOME

to the University and to Austin

We are 
especially 
equipped 
for

Local and 
Long Distance 
Moving

Conveyors of Fine Furniture

—Courtesy

—S a fe ty

—Service

^ O f i E R D E A U

V A N A N D STO R AG E C O M P A N Y

A gents Allied Van Lines 
Call Us at 2-2488

J im S te r lin g , o n e o f t h e t w o s t a r t i n g A g g i e s to re tu r n e n d w ith 
an a ll-c o n f e r e n c e r a t i n g , is o f b e t t e r c l a s s o f w in g m e n in th e S o u t h ­
w e s t. A big lad o f 2 0 0 p o u n d s , S t e r l i n g is h a r d to m o v e on d e f e n s e 
a nd hard to hold o n o f f e n s e . H e w a s o n e o f th e le a d in g p a s t r e ­
ceiv e r * *n n u m b e r c a u g h t la st y e a r . H e is t h e o n ly r e tu r n i n g C a det 
o u t o f seve ral w h o m a d e th e s e l e c t C o n f e r e n c e te a m in 1 9 4 0 .

T w o m e m b e rs o f 

t h e L.S.U. 
c o a c h in g s t a f f a r e f o r m e r L.S.U. 
p la y e rs, A. L. (R e d ) S w a n s o n and 
G ayne ll Tinsley. S w a n so n , f r e s h ­
m a n coach and sc out, w a s an all- 
S o u th e r n 
in 1925, while 
T insley, who also w a s n am ed all- 
pro 
te r m in a l w hile p la y in g w ith 
th e Chicago C ards, w ill coach the 
T i g e r w ing m en.

ta ckle 

th e 

T h e m e m b e r s o f 

L.S.U.
I v a r s it y f o o tb all to a m will g e t 
a 
liberal co u rse in fo otball sy stem s 
this fall. F iv e o f th e T ig e r s ’ op- 
| portents use th e N o tre D am e sys­
tem w ith v a r ia tio n s o f th e i r own, 
single w ing b ac k 
t h r e e use 
I w ith a b alan c ed line, a n d tw o e m ­
ploy single w ing bac k with a bal- 

th e 

i an c e d line

a n d Lest wisLes

f o r a m o s t s u c ­

res ful year

A leal Hours:

SCHOOL DAYS

Cafeteria Hourtt 

Morning 7:15— 8:30 a.m. 
Noon 11:45— 1:30 
Evening 5:45— 7:00

Chuck Wagon 

8:15 a.m.— 8:00 p.m.

SUNDAYS

Cafeteria 

12— 1:30 p.m.
5:45— 7 p.m.

Chuck Wagon 

8 to 10:30 a.m.

U n iv e rsity C om m ons 

C huck W a g o n

S oda f o u n ta in

 P S E EIGHT

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L ' Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER TS, 194

T H E U N I V E R S I T Y C O - O P

A UNIVERSITY ENTERPRISE CONTROLLED AND 

OPERATED BY THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF 

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS.

DR. W . J. B A H LE 
founder of the U niversity C o -O p

A R N O N O W O T N Y 
Chairman, Board of Director*

V

“ E stab lish e d 1896”

ESTABLISHED O N NON-PROFIT BASIS

READ THE FACTS BELOW A N D P LA N TO SAVE M O N E Y IN 

PURCHASING YOUR BOOKS A N D SUPPLIES

I , 
ORGANIZATION: Excerpt from minutes of first meeting. October 
1896) “ Complaint was made from time to time, that prices w ere not 
so low as they might be, and w ithout going here into the particulars 
whether these complaints were w ell founded or not, it is sufficient to 
relate that The University of Texas has follow ed the exam ple of m any 

leading Universities, and established a cooperative store, of the stu­
dents, for the students and by the students. W e are to buy our ow n 
books and supplies from the manufacturers and sell them to ourselves 
the University Co-Op 
at reasonable and moderate cost.” Thus w as 
founded in 1896 by Dr. W. J. Battle and other faculty and students. Its 
growth has been steady.

Purpose: The University Co-Op was established to furnish Books, Sta­

tionery School Supplies and other merchandise at the lowest prices con­

sistent w ith good business and the continued existence of the organ­
ization. Since its organization it has been a neutralizer of prices in tho 
University community*

Operation and Control: The operation and control of the University Co­
op is vested in a Board of Directors of nine members. The President of 
The University of Texas, four members of the faculty approved by the 
Board of Regents and four students appointed by the President of tho 
Students Assembly w ith the approval of the Students Assembly. The 

Board of Directors adopt and direct the business policies of the organ­
isation.

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR

BOOKS, new and used, STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES

A m o Nowotny, Chairman Board of Directors
(Assistant Dean o f Men)

Prof. Byron E. Short, Secretary Board of Directors
(Professor o f M echanical Engineering)

L. Theo. Bellmont, President
(D irector o f Physical Training fo r Men)

Carlton R. Terry, Vice-Chairm an, Board of Directors
(Track Team, President " T " Association)

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

FACULTY DIRECTORS 
Dr. Homer P. Rainey,
(President, U niversity o f Texas)

Prof. Thomas A. Rousse,
(Professor o f Public Speaking)

Mr. Malcolm M acdonald
(Instructor in G overnm ent)

Prof. Fladger F. Tannery, Auditor
(Associate Professor of Business Administration)

E. C. Rather, M an ag er 

STUDENT BOARD MEMBERS

Josephine McCutcheon
(President Forensica, Panhellenic)

Carysle Schnelle
(M IC A , Little Campus Association)

Roy Sheffield
(Teias, Roques. Y .M .C .A .)

UNIVERSITY CO-OP