National Praise for A.P.O. The Daily T exan Today’s Editorial The W e a th e r Fair and cooler F I R S T C O L L E G E D A I L Y I N T H E S O U T H A U S T IN , T E X A S , T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 5, 1939 Swinger Stinger Six Pages Today No. 82 T. Freshman Killed Automobile Accident U ncle Billy Said 'P itch ’ A n d Rainey W ent Pro B r L O I S S A G E R "Harold Boney Dies; Driver Not Charged B r C Y L O N G T T O M E R P R IC E R A I N E Y , U U , thin Mon,! S t a t e r , p l . , i n * with e n ' Oil X I injured le ft hand, almost kept the I niversity baseball taM‘n College of Arts and Sciences, died from winning a 6-3 victory over Austin College of Sherm an in C l p. Wednesday night at St. D avid’s from The boy who stood on the pitcher’s mound that day in < lark H eld , Hospital injuries in Rn automobile acci- with his heart set on beating B illy Disch’s team, is now President received — dent at Twentieth and Guadalupe internal .4 * G E O R G E E . H U R T Politicians Prom ised B a d N igh t at * Time Staggers’ Among soat-squirmers at “ Tim e Staggers On” n e tt Tuesday night will bo campus politicians as they watch satirical skits picturing their activities written by Bob Eckhard t and Mark Solomon. The skits w ill picture campus elections, the clean-up campaign, the presidential selection, the manner in which Southwest Conference T schools choose their football p lay ­ ers, and other happenings peculiar Roosevelt Who? to the campus. I K l C a. i. J T G T G O f a," i N Q t l O n W alter K err, form er president of the U n iversity L ig h t Opera Company, will play F ath er Time i / . i i j U . 1 • ▼ ▼ U l i y \ A / n r r v / and present the skits. There is a rumor around that of the University. S o o n a f t e r t h a t g a m e R a i n e y , m 1 9 2 0 J u n e g r a d u a t e o f A u l - t i n C o l l e g e , c a m e t o B i l l y D i t c h , b a s e b a l l c o a c h o f t h e U n i v e r ­ s i t y , f o r a i d i n s o l v i n g a c r u c i a l p r o b l e m . W a t h e g o o d e n o u g h t o t a k e u p p r o f e t t i o n a l b a i e b a l l a t h i t f u t u r e , s h o u l d h e s t u d y e d u c a t i o n , o r t h o u l d h e e n t e r t h e U n i v e r s i t y ' s S c h o o l o f L a w 7 H E outcome of the confer- Rainey would decision. try to break into the Texas League, and if highly successful would continue with his athletics. However, he retained the idea that after a time with this work he would use the money to continue his education. For at Austin College the boy had proven himself a star pitcher, and at the same time a distinguished President Roosevelt spoke Wed- honor student, nesday on the state of the Na- tion. But if you should want | proof, don’t ask the students and faculty of the U niversity. They did not listen. D u r i n g h i * f o u r y e a r * a t S h e r ­ m a n , w h e r e h e l i v e d i n t h e Y . M . C . A . d o r m i t o r y a n d w o r k e d h i * w a y t h r o u g h * c h o o l , R a i n e y s y a t e m a t i c a l l y d i v i d e d h i * d a y * b e t w e e n c l a s s w o r k i n t h e m o r n ­ Schools Have Many Underfed Miss A lice Miller Com pletes Survey A survey just completed by the Bureau of N utrition and Health Education of the University indi­ cates thai 600 out of every 3600 children in the public schools of T V i_t_ Texas are undernourished. Undernourished The older the children, the sur vey reveals, the greater the num­ ber of undernourished boys and girls. children are taller, lighter in weight, and, in in strength to the wmll-nourished chil­ dren.” There appears to he little or no relationship between nu tri­ tional in strength and skill. fact, “ d efinitely inferior ability status and Streets at 6:27 o’clock. Going out on foot from between two parked cars in fro nt of his rooming house at 1906 Guada­ lupe, Boney ran into an automo­ bile being driven south on Guada­ lupe by Max Flatow , engineering student from F o rt W orth. Boney’s head hit the top of the car just above the windshield, his body striking across the fender. T h e death was the first of the. year fo r both Austin and the Univer- sity. Ho was taken to St. David % by Flatow . No charges were filed F jatow> the police accept ing his statement pending inter­ view today of several witnesses. Police investigating included O ffi­ cers Garrison, Ludwig, and W a l­ lace. __ N o funeral arrangements had been made last night, but Boney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . A . B o n ey of Iola, were expected to arrive in Austin sometime during the night. A brother, Stew art, is a student in the School of Bu si­ ness Administration. Others sur­ viving include two brothers and fo u r sisters. Out of some twenty or thirty people interviewed Wednesday aft­ ernoon, only one admitted hearing any part, and he said that he had happened to turn in on the end of the talk. The general opinion seemed to coincide with the professor who said, “ I knew the state of the nation. I didn’t need to listen.” La Roche Got lip - From Baby Son How he came to pi*k Texas to win the Aggie-Longhorn football game when other sports writers were picking A .& M . was explained by Clarence Ca Roche, Texan sports editor, on The D aily Texan on the A ir btoadcwst Wednesday night. I ‘Texas’, so “ W asn’t a it a perfect day for lightly northwest wind football blowing everybody picking A .& M .? '’ I** asked. “ W ell, I asked my sec* n-n orith-old son, and he said took Texas.” Bill Nev ; ; I-., Texan interview er, him of following accu in KH foot Heps. B a r l o w j, w e’ll see more games “ I ti like th* A give game next year,” a, I La Boche. He said that he is looking for the Longhorns to bat­ it < it with Arkansas for the tle basketball title this year. He pu k­ 'd th* Longhorn track arni swim­ ming teams to win the confer- • * < championships. ; ( erne o u t?” New kirk asked. “ How did your last predictions “ I ■ lid have done worse,” L a Roe he am Acred. “ Out of seven I picked, th:■*■** came through.” They were New Y< a r ’s day game-. La Roche, known to his friends la “ r h im,” explained how he kept fam ily in Austin on the $20 a month he earns as sports editor. “ I draw most of my keep from a bookkeeping job,” he said. La Boche said that he i n g * , b a s e b a l l p r a c t i c e i n t h e a f t e r n o o n * u n t i l 6 o c l o c k a n d s t u d y e v e r y w e e k n i g h t a f t e r 8 , a c c o r d i n g t o t h e s t r i c t r u l e * cif t h e c o l l e g e . “ lie was easily recognized as a boy of fine character and good scholarship,” said Dr. T. W . C u r­ rie, instructor in Bible, who met Rainey as a student when in Sher­ man to give an address in chapel service. • IN A T H L E T IC S , scholarship, and . other phases of college life, his school friends express a vivid im­ pression of his characteristic “ of doing the host, he could in every situation, then ri**! letting the out­ come bother him.” Miss Alice IL M iller, field rep­ resentative of the U niversity B u r ­ eau, conducted this survey in the school systems of Corpus Christi, Taylor, T yler, V ictoria, and W aco, with the assistance of classroom teachers who supervised the chil­ dren at play rather than in a program of specialized skills and muscular co-ordination. A total of 3,611 children— 1,872 boys and 1,739 girls— all between the ages of 7 and 12 years were studied. It was found tha* 307 boys and 293 girls were under­ there seemed nourished, to be no appreciable difference in the number of undernourished though 1 in the two sexes. The survey shows that “ an d e ­ rm nt which might account for the -I* . , , , Arnold to Tell OI Far East “ T h e Japanese Policies and I nited States Prospects fo r the in the F a r E a s t” wi l l be d i s c u s s e d Monday morning in Garrison H all I at 11 o ’clock by Ju le a n Arnold, United States commercial attache at Shanghai, China. Mr. A rn old is visiting in the L nited States and giving lectures throughout the country. He recently addressed the Foreign Trade Club in Dallas. M r Arnold was the first stu- F o l l o w i n g h i * g r a d u a t i o n i n J u n e , R a i n e y » r t o u t , a * D i * c h h a d a d v i * e d , t o g e t a c o n t r a c t w i t h t h e H o u l t o n B u f f a l o e * . T h i * h e w o n , h u t d u r i n g t h e f i r s t i r t i o n , h e d i d n o t g e t a c h a n c e t o p i t c h f o r t h e t e a m . S t i l l a n x i o u t t o d e t e r m i n e h i * a b i l i t y a * a p r o f e » * i o n a l b a s e ­ b a l l p l a y e r , h e m a n a g e d a re - l e a » e f r o m h i * c o n t r a c t w i t h t h e B u f f a l o e * , a n d * i g n e d w i t h t h e G a l v e s t o n S a n d r r a h * t h a t U nited C h i n a . u m lTrnourlih nitnt In T T l W old group is the fact that the m a­ jo rity of children tested were in the elem entary school. W< veloped children who could as being older might be more apt to drop out of school to work than weak and young looking 12-year- olds; w'hile th** bright children of this age might be in the junior high school and thus have escaped the test.” d « i W r p r '- t - r appointed by th- States Government rn Since then he has held Weli-de- various posts in the American con- pass sular service in Jap an and < hina. He was appointed consul-general at Hankow in 1914. In 1915 he founded the Am erican * Lamber of Commerce in Shanghai. Since 1914 M r. Arnold has been the U nited States commercial attache to China. ■ a m e t e n o n . in Relation “ A B r ie f Stud y of Nutritional to Strength Statu s and S k ill,” a bulletin which has ju s t come from the U niversity Press, incorporates results of the W ith this team; he had his op­ portunity to prove his ability. In the deciding game of the league, he pitched against Houston win the League championship that * year «uc* **«s, he deserted professional ! W . 1. Rolf* , professor ba-ebai’l, to continue his education, chitccture, w ill speak to the I)**'- (lite his R O L F E TO S P E A K for C liv* ton. to ■ survey. _________ “ The personality and ability of percuss Group W .C. A. this man, with whom I have had and 5 Hey**rd contacts,” said B illy D is c h ,: at “ makes the best Qualified man rn** certain that he in is f ar- up- f ths Y .M .C .A . Thursday night 7:30 o’clock at the Y .M .C .A ., Hugh Eckols, chairman, has B li­ the nounced. Mr. Rolfe s subject will See P IT C H E R , Page 3 I be “ Personality.” Dancer Brings Color of Spain To Hogg Auditorium Feb. 2 The Chinese Government has decorated M r. Arnold with the Order of the Double Dragon, and the Order o f the Flourishing Grain. The author of numerous mono­ graphs on com mercial and eco­ nomic China, M r. Arnold has also written “ The Com m ercial Hand­ book on f hnia,” “ Some Big g er Is ­ sues in C hina’s Problem s,” and “ China Thru the Am erican W in ­ dow.” Mr. Arnold’s lecture M onday morning is being sponsored by the ! U niversity Public Lectures Com­ It w ill be open to the mittee. general public and there will be no admission charge. Journalism Professors Attend Kansas M eet Paul J . Thompson, chairman of the Department o f Journalism , and G ranville Price, assistant pro­ fessor of journalism , returned last week from the combined conven­ tions of the Am erican Association of Teachers of Journalism at T o ­ peka, Kan., December 27 to 29. They were joined in Kansas by another U n iversity teacher, D e­ w it t Reddick, now' on leave work­ ing on a doctor of phi'osophy de­ gree at the U niversity of M is­ souri. _______ Daily Texan on the A ir Z-720 V O L U M E 40 Dr. Dolley Will Talk “ At Allred Banquet Dr. J . C. Dolley, professor of business administration, w ill talk “ Jam es V . Allred, the Friend of The U niversity of Texas, a* j on the Allred appreciation banquet F rid a y night, Ja n u a ry 6. selection of Dr. Dolley as one o f the chief speakers completes the program which has been arranged for the banquet, which w ill be held in the Crystal Ballroom of the D riskill Hotel at 7 o’clock. L. Theo Bellm ont, chairman of the committee on arrangements, an­ nounced Wednesday. Tickets for the banquet, limited to 350 in number, are on sale at ; the D riskill Hotel, Ellison’s, E ld ­ ridge Moore No. 2, U niversity Co-Op, and the Austin Chamber of Commerce.. Ticket sales will close Thursday, M r. B ilim e n t said. Two hundred thirty-one tickets have been sold. “ This banquet is the first of its kind ever held in Austin, Mr. Bellm ont declared. “ W e often honor incoming governors and we honor terms them during their of office, but in this case we are giving the banquet in honor of j Governor and Mrs. Allred to let j them know how much we think of j them and to show them that we are sorry to lose them as citizens of Austin.” 4 , Governor and Mrs. Allred will move to Houston on Ja n u a ry 17, where the governor w ill be federal district judge for the Southern D istrict of T* xas. The banquet is being sponsored by the Capital C ity Post of the A m e r i c a n Legion and the rravis C ounty Post. M ayor Tom M iller will be toast­ master. The Rev. M. E. Sadler of the Central Christian Church w ill deliver the invocation. Father's Firm Stockholders M eet Saturday to Pass O n New President p at O’Daniel, 20, U niversity freshman and son of Governor- elect W . Lee O’Daniel, may be­ father s come president of his F o rt W o rth flour mill company before the week is over. Disabili­ ties of being a minor were re­ moved in favor of a m ajority sta­ tus W ednesday by D istrict Judge A. J . Po w er of F o rt W orth. W ith the governor-elect resign­ ing his presidentship of the “ fam­ ily controlled” company, a stock­ holders’ meeting w ill be held prob­ ably Saturday to make plans for the com pany’s reorganization. “ W e ’re going to have a stock­ holders’ meeting,” the governor- elect said Wednesday in F o rt W o rth ,” and I wanted P a t to be able to accept an executive posi­ tion if the stockholders and direc­ tors w ant to vote him one.’’ In Austin, P a t stated upon be­ ing informed of the court s ac­ I am elected by tions, “ in case the stockholders as president of the company, I shall, of course, be glad to accept the honor. I shall not, however, let it interfere with my school work.” P at, w ith his brother, Mike, also a U niversity freshman, were members of the hillbilly orches­ tra which played during the gov- ernor-elect’s campaign. Sanitation Body Wants Funds W ill Seek Aid From Legislature Eckhardt and Solomon have written numerous satires on cam­ pus life in previous years. E c k ­ hardt is a former editor of the Texas Ranger. The p air recently organized the Young Gents E x ­ celsior Coffee Colloquium a n d Y acht Club, of which they are, re­ spectively, equerry and boat­ swain. “ Our purpose,” Eckhard t said, “ is to discuss in stimulating sur­ roundings the aim of art in the i company of the social elite of the campus. ,, i George E . H u rt and the Long­ horn Band w ill give a serenade on the campus on opening night, the and several numbers band w ill be presented at t h e show, including some swing spe­ cialties. from A cornet trio by John Sullivan, , To assist Governor-elect w . L«« Form er G overnor Dan Moody O’D an e lN “ industrialization pro­ w ill speak on “ The Public Career j gram.” the ycar-old Texas Build- of Jam es V . A llre d ,” and W . H. ing Sanitation Council w ill seek Richardson Jr ., chairman of the legislative approval of a $50,000 Department of Public Safety, w ill I to $100,000 annual program for \ \ a a L I * j Jam es V. Allred, the C iti- 1 sanitation research, W . R. Wool- „_____ .. L. . •• H F D a • , i • Dr. Payne lo Speak On English Poet talk on zen of Austin.” John H. Sharp, associate justice of the Texas Supreme Court, w ill talk on “ Jam es V . Allred, the F r d- eral D istrict Ju d g e.’’ Governor Allred himself will be introduced at the banquet by fo r­ mer A ttorney General W . A. K e el­ from and “ persona heads of the state schools are co-operating in the project inde­ pendent of their schools and strict­ ly as members of the council, Mr. “ W e invite all friends of Gov- \y0olrich, dean of the College of ing. rich, nounced. has vice-chairman, Dr. L. W . Payne J r . , professor an- of English in the U niversity, will discuss the poetry of the English The council w ill seek its funds poet, W a lte r de la M are, and his appropriations visit to the home of the poet in ’ g ifts.” Engineering his talk Thursday afternoon^ be­ fore Ashbel, Sidney Lanier, P ie r­ ian, and Reagan L ite ra ry socie ties. legislative Dr. Payne visited de la Mare twice last summer at the poet’s home near London, and became acquainted with him and his fam ­ ily. W a lte r de la Mare belongs to the old school of poets, and his works are known to many. Dr. Payne w ill discuss t h e poet him­ self and w ill interpret some poems. Included ernor Allred, whether they live in Engineering, said. Austin or not, to attend this ban- quet as a means of showing their g|.am would Fie studies of water filtra- appreciation for his work as Gov- sterilization, chlorination, u ernor,” M r. Bellmont said. “ A tjon> an(j softening; utilization c number of out-of-town friends of an(j sanitary disposal of sewage industrial waste; expansion already an(j (and control of industrial housing; Stressing that the dinner had j and study of refrigeration and air Governor Allred have made reservations.” in the research p i ­ program was “ The whole spirit of the I The program was mapped by is! the deans 0f Texas e n g i n e e r i n g ^-students, *re visiting the ram- is con eges and the sanitary engineer pus. M r. Brown is now a general no political significance, Mr. Bell- conditioning. mont said, “ The whole spirit oi tne a ffa ir is one of good w ill. I t n o n - p a r t i s a n and no pressure beme brought to bear. This is the end not th'- beginning, o f an ad-I end n o t m e b i k h " X p r e s e n t i n g the Univer- “ ^ ^ ^ 5 glty on the committee, besides M r. mittee»a report Monday, the coun- Bellm ont are President Calhoun, ciJ predicted enactment by the j was on the D aily Texan staff from _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ f the gtate H ealth Department contractor s e c r e t a r y - ! r e a s u r e r o f t h e stu- gee S A N IT A T IO N , Page 3 Mr. and Mrs. W esley iii Asheville, N. U 1916 to 1920. acting j o n m v „ .e x a r c h ........... . . „ . . the " » - E X E S V I S I T C A M P U S .- O B - .W h ile in school M r. B ro w n served by Jim m y W arson s o rch e stra ann includes music w r i t t e n b y a e v e r a l com- dent b od y,\ n d in 1918 nerved as U n iv e r s e students, tem porary student president. He Admission for the show w ill 50 cants for lower floor seats 35 cents for balcony seats. ie . r « Ernest Ludwig, and Van K i ll patrick, a trmbonc duet by Dave B a rtle tt and Jo h n Dunlap, a trom­ bone trio with Drexel C arr for B r o w n ,'th e third trombone, and a trom ­ bone pol° by Randle Tanker-ly will he presented. The show’s score w ill be played Texas Has More M.I.T. Freshmen Than Maine, Visiting Dean Says R v M A X B S K E L T O N ...... ' r over 2,000 *..0 over A1 J . Although nur aw ay, Texas has a greater nu inner ^ aw ay w jthout in of freshmen registered t h e (f o r t to take time out to come to In 1922, Dean Lobbed be ar- ^ ^ mile. ^ miles ■ Austin as he had been in San An- editor of the Technology Review, research magazirx Texas campus. “ When I was here two years ago, your campus wa-* its building campaign,’ still the cam-J he said. “ This year, however, I engineering published at Cambridge, arid f served as editor until 1930, a‘ which time he became the pub lisher of the magazine. Whii* editor, the dean said, his asso' iat* have inspected the results of this was E r ie Hodgeman, now w ill visiting the ^ in Institute of Tech­ Massachusetts nology than does Maine, only a few hours’ drive from and included in campaign for Texas m a g n if ie d results. There is no This statement was the remarks of praise and The U n iversity of Texas here finer student union in the W ednesday by Harold E . Lobdell, try than the one which you have after his graduation there in 1917, dean of students at M .I.T . and here in Austin form er national president of the j of Deans ! National Association and Advisers of Men. D «*n Lobdell served as ass: 'an dean of students until he beearn* dean graduates from Texas, and o ff­ “ Ea*h year we r*- * ive several coun- bridge institution only On the w ay to the South’*'*.- ‘ • fru ly Fortune Magazine, Jo in in g the s ta ff of the Carn two , they are in 1929. 5 H erbert W a ll speaks at Home pus. W . L . M cG ill, S. A. M cCurdy, T. D. X . Bible. “ ‘ N. Ekdahl, Jo h n U. Taylor, and T oday's Calendar I — L a w faculty luncheon in the Commons. Bridge 3 study A AXUWU, Texas Union 301. of group the Masters, 4:15— Music of M ain Building 209. 5 Home Economics Club, Home Economics Building 105. 5 Jo in t meeting of Ashbel, Sid ­ ney Lanier, Pierian, and R e a ­ gan L ite ra ry Societies in Texas Union 316. Econom ics Club meeting. 7 :1 5 — Sophomore Club, \ .M .C .A . 7:30— Tryouts fo r Austin L ittle Theater play, “ The Ghost of Yankee Doodle” at Austin Pu b ­ lic L ib rary. . f ;30— Dallas Club, Texas Union 3 1. 6 , 7:30— W rite rs ’ the A .A .U .W . meeting. W om en’s Gym. group of 7:30 — Rusk L ite ra ry Texas U nion 311. 7:30— M eeting of M cLau rin La w Society in La w Building. 7:30 W . T. Rolfe speaks to the tne Upperclass G r o u p o f Y. M .C .A.-Y.W .C .A. Y .M .C .A . Building. a t t h University ct Texas Safety C hart t r a f f i c f a t a l i t y • 1 0 4 d a y s I 4 s t u d e n t s • t r a f f i c i n j u r i e s t o U n i v e r s i t y A ccidents don’t happen they are caused. *‘g!**e in government. The jo y and color of old Spain is not orig into newspaper work when gets his degree this year. He going to work on his m aster’s is to be brough’ to life by the fam- lancer, .Sarita, who will ap- IHI** at Hogg Memorial Auditor- 11** H I Thursdav night, Feb ruary J, IU rn a* - I ? o’clock under the hu«- pk-f of the C ultural E n tertain ­ ment < ommittee. Pre-Med’s 'H e ad ach e ' Is Brain Concussion Ticket-* for the program, third on the committee’s series, will g" on sale Ja n u a ry 15 at the Tc*xfts j jr,ii and the Reed Music Com- ; pany, Student- w ill be adm itted; on their blanket tax. General ad­ mission will be 50 cents and re­ serve*! scat-- will be <3 cents. , Sarita and company revive the j “ There are always several en­ joyable reasons why I like to re- j ! turn to the Texas campus. I have Society, many old friends down here, arui then, too, I like to exchange ideas w ith Deans Moore and Nowotny, the New England dean raid. “ W hile here, my principal in- hand I recall one who is doing Students from quite well up there n o w , M cAfee. specialize particularly cal and architectural ing,” the dean state Je rr y Texas in chemi­ engmeer- Dean Lobdell spent several da in Chicago and also four days on A v e ry Island at New O rleans JU said th at the weather was six de­ grees below zero while he wa in Chicago. His big, hf-avy v-ooi in Dean remained he visited jay. “ H ere in engineering Texa* the petroleum overcoat field is new and M oore’s office uh Ie W e don’’ offer a the campus here Wednc I the things Deans Moore and No­ in the housing quite popular, terest has be**n set-up, and, while there is a strik - ; petroleum engineering course at the condition, M .I.T .; however, our chemical en- ing contrast with with which I g i n e e r i n g courses are broadened confronted, I am impressed with into specialized fields, one field have been g reatly being concerned with chemical of the N ational Association ( problems the pe­ confronting Deans and Advisers of Men ‘ hat troleum industry. A lte r complet­ Dean Lobdell met Deans V. I. ing th is cour-ve a student joins oil Moore and A m o Nowotny. Dur- companies to items of practical knowledge by actual mg the 1933-34 term, the < am- experien'-e. the W orld VV ar, D- two years he was a first lie Mer ant in the in fan try of the United States A rm y. “ U nlike your enrollment here in Texas, over two-third* of our 3,000 students at M .I.T. are from | outside New England. About 1,000 in dormitorie- fratern ity the ' “ To a , .• M X T . y o u r C o ll.e e of t h , c e l a t i o n . wotny have shown me. It w a c through the meeting^. learn other During j bridge dean served as pre-Hen' p-jH. A fte r attending classes with nothing more than a headache Tuesday and Wednesday, Al Ba- betch, senior pre-med student from 7" New York C ity, wa* sort to Seton In firm ary W ednesday with a con- eu-don of the brain. received Babctch the in ju ry when the ear in which he was riding collided h* ad-on with an* '!*her automobile New Y e a r’s night n North Carolina, hive other-* in th** party w ere uninjured although their car was badly wrecked, forc­ ing them to continue the trip by H , . member of th . A m n I, can Philatelic Society, he JU... > Society , a, Unplja> u t i n . ,. London, American librarian of th** I o p e r­ Philatelic r , • of • gypsy C A S T A N E D A ” E L E C T E D l a ( in reside live students and 650 house-, so we have between ten o and fifteen hundred students liv- very ing in boarding hWises, a Hum- myself, haven t had an opportu- in«pect the engineering ber far below Texas’s, figure.” I i,hey compared other outstand- f En8r.ne. rm * h .re ut T « « » high v regarded. W hile, here and there at points through- hale learned that “ prowling around buildings and equipment here, he Southwest,” Dean Lobdell : favorably r ity to W hile just 'Aith made a special ef-,.ng colleges of the country.” out sa.d that he tional Sigma. j lady’s balcony, Spain of the serenade the of a guitar, the gay for matador fighting Sarita, it is said, J artist of unusual a oilily, pf>.«* romantic beneath, a -trumming fiesta, the fame and glory. ii an noising an excellent te hnique that tame- designed by S a n ta herself, Sarita is agisted bv a young hasb een aecia,r,*d bv the critics. is. one moment she U gay caballero named \ e.azco ^ h o A t , , . of Flamenco, at another the a native of M adrid, and by Ricardo K N O W at IO p.m., T o n i g h t ’ * I n t e r v i e w • A S u r v e y o f O F A M E R I C A by W a l d o N i e b u h r S T U D E N T O P I N I O N S U R V E Y S is a form cr nationa and tory and vice-president of Phi American H istorical Delta Epsilon " * " * - Sity' and former na- at the association’s n.neteen.th an- C1 g V " ht Z i i t ?statefy W president of Phi Kappa ..*e,mg in ravage < i pr0grara by the authentic and I Romero at the piano. M r. Ro-. " a n ? * 1 mere ranks high as a composer of originated to the many of the numbers for which c o s - 1 S a r i t a has created the dances. music and has I Latest Campus News The Name of the Day P A G E TW O T h e F i r s t C ol le g e D o i l y in the. S o v ' h Phone 2-2473 TH E D A ILY T E X A S Phone 2-247S U.S.C. Beats Duke in Final Minutes . — * . m m THURSDAY', JA N UA RY' 5. 1939 O'Brien, Baugh Meet on Grid D a v e y O ’ B rie n , u n d erstu d y of S a m m y Bau g h during his sopho­ more ye a r w hen Baug". wa*, at the heig ht o f his college ‘larder, w ill fa c e his e rstw hile team m ate when a picked group of college all-stars m eet an all-star protea atonal N a tio n a l Leag ue team in Sac F ra n c isc o on Ja n u a r y 29. The d e f.n ite acceptance o f both of these g re a t parsers prom ises to «et the stage fo r w hat w ell m ay ne term ed the passing b attle of the c e n tu ry . T his m eeting w ill little g lo ry or. D utch re fle c t no M eyer, who coached both o f these lads at thm r T .C .C . careers d u rin g team m ates of O ’B rie n , w ill a.so p la y fo r the C o lle gians. C H A L L E N G E ‘ R I D I C U L O U S ’ F O R T W O R T H . Ja n . 4— ( I N S ) — H o w a rd Grubbs, athletic d.- ; re cto r o f T exas C h ristia n U n i­ versity, to d ay branded as r i­ diculous” a re p o rt the school had challenged Tennessee to p la y a K i A ld ric h , A ll- A m erica n cen ­ I. B . H a le , tackle, both ter, and gam * fo r th* cham pionship.” “ n a tio n al footb all B y L A W T O N C A R V E R I n t e r n a t i o n a l N « w » S e rv ic e S p o r t . E d i t o r • .E W V O R K , J a il . 4 - < I N S ) - J . D o r.1 4 B u d * ., C . I . f o r n U '. Ion*- . . f . f aced red head, w as lautr^hed today OR a profess,ora N i n e t y t h o u s a n d f a n . w i t n e s s ' d t h # d - f e a t o f t h * D u k e f o o t b a l l t e a m b y t h * U n i v e r s i t y o f S o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a in * fin al m i n u t e r a l l y a t t h * R o . # B o w l i n P a s a d e n a C a l i f t h # p i c t u r e Today s Sportograph H i . f i r . . c l i h im “ P * ' 1-. - " 4 •“ >* , u t k * b ' ' ' H i . U . . c m . P . r k . " ' * * ' I . « > - . . . . c d I . , t h . U c . h . c lo o th .il . . . r n . . . . . h i . to I M T .odI 1» , 1 . . th, #fld o f this ; T . . . t t . h i m co - .» p t.in - t h Nod M . D . o . h l , * I M . . hi. team m ate, r e w i r e d h i. fin * p > * , « . .. . ( I i . . - . , t h . . - . . I d t l . d d . o D . t . h V I , . . . h . . . t b i t . . , : r . ’ u - * d ‘•’ / “ T * ; I * . .o p h *. . . . .o d 1 , „ d .o d hi. c o l l . « . . t . c r . . . . . OO A U -C .n i - •>* « « * • - - p " 1' , ........hv . ,,M U ” * Remember When t i l , T C U H o r » « d F , o « . i l o p p . d • r n . , h i , " , l * V o " » d k i l l boll . . . r n Urn - l , U of F . b r . » , 20, I M S T h * T— j . I , , . , , . n . p p . d . . . . . I . - . - . , . , k w „ h , point■: 5 , . b b , A ................. .... » on t h * T **a » C h r i . t . o n t«*>" at fu a ro R i c a O w l c a t e m e n t o r . . . .rn a A n o m e n F L I L T . V . . . " " ..............." “ I * a* tuarH w a. B u . L r B ra n n o n , p r « . . n t *•■»• w " k * * ' , n iU . - >F*n t lo ., w a . An t o .nm dx a• * h r , T u t W - r , W a t o J i n x . c r i b * , t h a t t t . i . . . . . . b . d b . . . p l . , . " . •" 1 « h . . a m . d a y w h m _ | L a m - l t k * v , f c , r t e r t i a n w r i t t e n h . . . . d t i l . U T b a d a f i n * t w a i n . Budge Defeats Vines In Opening Pro Match o r > V a a rd a I t ii • a tow r row d the v ' Thu threatens to be the wi deft dr man. a* ti I, I- both ar artistic and a ' na.o f.a )% o f the son o f a none too pros a mo ii a, but wa* sa d ly lacking in ootrol and, u n d er the circum- ranees, th * ou’ com * was in*vi» Kl* and ort an I in hi* game -- j im p ly bogged down and le ft h im ! •landed. Hts tro llryirig and his fore- next to hi* .serve m ;-*t im fa cto rs To d OW superb ght technical ba khand, I is ;,72‘> and B u d g e ’* was a fioI nei last set, V in e* P ro m o te r Ja c k H a m s , a c tu a lly seemed subdued as he loss $47,120. | serves, his sp orad ically good fo ri inducted hand, and hi* ade q u ito vo toying fe**ionato won the m atch ag ain st an oppon- g stooge, ent w ho w as e ith e r b a d ly o ff hla rt He le ft gam e or e x tre m e ly Sexy. t in e * Iiid e n in did not look v e ry good, espens y ig a* late w hen he re p e a te d ly blew lead* and a Seas the ! was overhauled, in to the ranks of the w y h V in e s a,-un s a role he em braced t v * am ateurs to rn* I A3 I and still was p a . two '• ■ ars a u '» '* • < fo il fo r F re d P e r r y in the la tte r’* d e fe c tio n . w ho also (a a little am ated by it w en t on to a one lid ed 6-2 a ll expected Bu d g e and Vines g o over, but assem blage as the com plete ss*!!-j two o f th* greatest -luggers o f all < it which g ree te d tim e slugged through a good p a rt green c?m va* u n d e r ligh**. of the m at' h it lacked appeal be- •;, h , canvas co verin g over a cause of Vines* w ild ness and w a* .-.on flo o r hard as m arble quite u n s a tis fa c to ry as a spectacle. .« ry of the lights so Home c f the custo m ers w en t so to fa r a* to em it a je e r by w ay o f th e ir disappoint- (,f g ivin g v e n t ta that ended the m atch and e ve ry envisio ned no *uch thing fo r the tim e being. W h ile *. to h rn, w ere expected do w nfall the spectacle f . . , „ F in a lly , in the *.,,*# the t f> to , I ment. ,n«tead it was he who B y the middle o f M arch nil this no- g rea t but good may be changed. V in e s lost open B tog*. B • nlaved -t**r,r * and beat the adm itted mg matches at the G ard e n against In ; both Tilden and P e r r y and w en t monarch o f the professional*. to be on to handy victo ries before the fac*. Budge d id n 't have g rta* thing was over. H o w e ve r, if he is at In* was re go ii*, to w ind up ahead of Budge in pea ted Iv bv bis ow n errors. the series, he w ill have to play a a few w ord*, V in e s had ail the tot better tennis than he displayed Dace on the ball f o r which he is V ia * a was pretty terrible i rn es, caugb ’ as last night. In th the com m ittee Fo llo w in g the recom m en­ rules. ds* ion of the coaches in Chicago la** week, lig h t­ ened the p e n a lty when a forw ard recpM el pa ss strikes an ineligib • end I. (a n y linem an betw een tall, the enalized in- i he must un rn age Instead o f losing the ! o ffen d in g team w ill he p I S yards and a down. elig ib le p la y e r*, howe vs rem ain in the line o f sci u n til the pass is throw n. T h e la t* e r fe a tu ie is experted to open up back field play w ith more shovel passe* behind the line and increase yard ag e gamed when passes o ver inter- cepte I. line h ic the Jar:. S, U !| « lark ll : g by .' a - a, t * 0* p ads gua Football Rules Changed Little ( O I X i v , -VIX* h P R I M . — ( I v < ) — W it h an a ll t record for season, College fo o tb a ll headed for an even hr next year. in the hag T he rules com m ute N a tio n a l C o lle g ia * rn A* s e d a tio n closed its anni; Ar, S adopt ng a num ber of sure* to *af> guard th flea [guards and soft w ere made m al datory. protr *:vc p ad dif g f n •' was ordered and snuh-r if) pll are to he used s h a rpe r cm e * , l e h a e to cause mar y injuries r- 1 r • • wa* t T he record s '’ -1 only on or ar ge* were made Eddie Joseph’s .Vote Distinctive Men’s Wear 2 5 % O F F M a n h a t t a n Shirts and P a j a m a s I n c l u d e d B u y N o w a n d S a v e Guadalupe 24th Undefeated Frosh Prepare To Meet Slimes Saturday B y D U K E S U T H E R L A N D t two years is about to g rea t deal of strenuous the T exas Fresh- * fo The . game S a tu rd a y exas Freshm en have team bask ‘t hall A. A M ama ten o n w h i fa r a ' o T h* one p la y e r is v e r y mat es. ice the freshm en and ratty have both played an fr< rn and It is reported that, Houst o •ho igo yh team s lost th e ir game am ateurs, tho Rice boys w ith tt their b etter chow ing made gam * than the A g g ie v a r s ity did Thus, by com parison in of stores against a m u tu a l oppo­ nent, tho O w lets a re stronger than the A ggie v a rs ity and any freshm an basketball tfs m tha* is stranger than a n y v a rs ity in the same conference is a v e ry strong !<-arn. freshm an th** T exas basketball team is p racticin g w ith more than usual care. it* tilt. So, in T h e y a re ; Ja c k Hinds, I to eight men. Coach P ric e has narrow ed his «hoice o f a startin g lineup down l/psley (V o u ch e r, Malcolm K u tn e r, E lto n H a ile y , and ** ( hi thy, C urtiss Tw enty-one men vv I! make the tr p fo r *he leave here T h e y w ill at norm S h * in la y and they w ill play the R ice freshm en ju s t before to be played F r a n k K la e rn e r. ’ I freshm en. B ra h a n o y, Jim m y Mc-: • the v a rs ity game Fa tu rd a y night. The Texas boys w ill be m aking th* cr d* but in S o u th w est Uonfer- er.ee 1 all and the R ic e team mg its second game, u ill ti sme to be an opener their -t, the A .A M . “ K ish’’ pla.' < <1 Fro! » agal three days separat- ,-i th e ir So uthw est ca-'on’s opener w ith ; st on S a tu rd a y , the ‘••ball team w en t but ragged d rill t afternoon. ■ trance o f the squad ■•■.as in d ire c t contrast Tuesday pra ctice ses- Stee rs were alm ost - ion. v a n a ' Ie to - a shot. d r - ( a (fr a y changed the team « o ffe n s iv e : .lr - up rn a nj * d irin g the practice, but none of She com binations clicked, V. I. Moore to Speak To T Association \ f. MoF-re. dean of Student L ife o f th* U n iv e rs ity , w ill speak to the members of th* T Associa- letterm en f or t.ion, organ: za* ion athletic of v a rs ity Univer.sitv the at team*, T h u rsd a y night g roup’s ti. w eekly m eet­ re g u la r ing. The m eeting w ill be held at 7:30 o’clock in *ho T Lounge of G re g o ry G ym nasium . Sports Notice F I N A L S in the I adm inton singles tournam ent w ill he played F r i ­ d ay afternoon betw een D orothy B a ld rid g e , T ri Del!, and Rachel R o w le tt, Free-lancer. A ll <| ck tennis m atches in the present r> i i ; i mu-t be played by T h u rs d a y afternoon. M H S P L A NC E S S E Y B O L T . g an mg a gam* \ la tin . ap* i ban 40 a *ketball • > n m ‘ s might r after* devoted a ri o f W hen a t*am ■ a f orig opponen ti ing fo r the app team basketball it w ith the R ice h r ed been defea*e them back tw o y e a r* agr top o f all this, tic* cagers are . have been for 1 In pre t n* son F.d P ric e , Fresh m an ba ach. !« d rillin g hi* I M f>f fie- efopment s w hich the Sh mi st of Wednesda; ra ttle * session wa* h r 7 . use. non n to I f prise which P ric e thinks w ill give the O w lets a g re a ‘ deal of trouble. i« not n eg lectin g d e fe n ­ A nd he The squad w ill prob­ sive play. a b ly put in a large p art o f T h u rs ­ d ay afternoon on defensive p ra c ­ tice. T h * Rte* freshm en are sup­ posed to have a v e ry strong team w hich is capable of sinking the ball from all corners of the court. T he team is a well-balanced one Intramural- January 8 I Hue.day BA SKET RA l l ( la*. A rt I Van 7-aniH Club Sen* I A ? A * h va. R 1 T rath ar Hat} v». T y ler rt I Tejaa Club v* Pharm acy IS I nu ft 2 ! ‘fir Camp t A Turn Cluh. 2 F -hrainer Cl i« r.iorm- uh vt. P L W D«!U. ; ( I ph. Pp»tl<»n 7 * Th.! * XI- C f i P h i . Th- Chi rh! va Phi Si*m« ct*** s x Phi Kure* *•- SifW* Court S Slaros Pal Rpsiton v*. Court * S lim * Alpha Mu v». , rt 4 Delta Chi Vi , Tau Pwt* , O V E R N I G H T S P O R T S R E V I E W B y I n t e r n a t i o n a l N e w * S a r v i c * C a rl H u b b ell, s ta r p ith c e r of the N ew Y o rk G ia n ts, has signed a confract fo r 1939. T he $22,300 salary, make* him pitches the same a* J *•'a! • the hig hest salaried last in the N a tio n a l Leag u e. T o r c Galen!- . Now J e r s e y ’* h e a v y w e ig h t c o n te n d e r and Jo r g e B re s c ia . N ew Y o rk , w e re m atched fo r a 10-round m atch at N e w ­ a rk on Ja n u a r y 19. L u re d b y $ t$,000 in prizes, professional g o lfe r* g ath e r in * ali- fo rn ia fo r a series o f fo u r open to u rn am en t* d u rin g Ja n u a r y , be­ g in n in g w ith the Lo s A ngeles Open F r id a y . College footb all rules co m m it­ tee increases gam e’s sa fe g u ard s in equipm ent, m aking o n ly m inor change in p la yin g rule*. B aseb all um p ire Bi l l S te w a rt, fired as m anager o f the Chicago B la c k h a w k * ’ hockey team , is re* placed by p la ye rs P a u l Thom pson and C a rl Vos* as co-ccaches. Regular Brice, Additional B o x Ic One B o x at ‘ ‘ • cr Our present stock c* stationer es w Ii bf o -j v *-ese bargain prices. Choose your rav- O: *e des on en your favorite paper v.” e you ba e ye1 a a rge choice. M O N T A G 'S s t a t i o n e r y Lattice W e a v e Dovedown Italian Gaberdine Ripple Grain .. ..................- 75c, 2 for 76c ^Oc, 2 for 9 Ic $1*00, 2 for $1.01 ............. . $1.50, 2 tor $1.51 Art Etched Line Stationery 35c, 2 for 36c 75c, 2 for 76c Fraternity Tablets .................... — ^ ^or H I L D E B R A N D R E T U R N S 45 C-i .rf 4 Pht (J am ma DfJt*. va Ir a P . H ild e b ra n d , dean of the School of L a w , has returned from the t hicago, w here he nt*‘ ruled of American A sso ciation I-aw Schools a t the Stephens H otel D ecem ber 29 and SO. Kappa S l f ma. S 39 i o«»t 4 D*lta Tau Dalta va P h i [''H a Th#*.. , r t I ( , . A S A C l u b v » . T r u t h - 9x Hill* % ( p f^ A F a l l C l e a r a n c e S A L K : OF SUITS, TOPCOATS and FURNISHINGS S U I T S Sing'e and doub e breasteds, plain and sport backs, regu­ lar and irregu'ar sizes. G R O U P I R E D U C E D TO G R O U P 2 R E D U C E D TO G R O U P 3 R E D U C E D TO G R O U P 4 R E D U C E D TO G R O U P 5 R E D U C E D TO $I875 $2275 $2775 $3075 $nv5 G R O U P 6 R E D U C E D TO $ 3 7 7 5 TOPCOATS O u r se ection includes every new fabric, mode'. co!or, and size. G R O U P I R E D U C E D TO G R O U P 2 R E D U C E D TO G R O U P 3 R E D U C E D TO G R O U P 4 R E D U C E D TO G R O U P 5 R E D U C E D TO G R O U P 6 R E D U C E D TO $I575 $I875 $2275 $2775 $3075 $3375 25% off O N SHIRTS, P A JA M A S , N E C K W E A R , H O SIERY, ROBES, SUEDE & LEATHER C O A T S, G LO V ES, NOVELTIES, BELTS. JE W E L R Y , SW EA TERS, L U G G A G E & SLA C K S U N I V E R S I T Y C C - C P THE STUD EN TS' O W N STO RE 616 CONGRESS AUSTIN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 5 , 1939 ________________ __— Students and Exes Announce Nuptials m y Miss Ruby D ial, daughter of Quincy Jam es Dial of T rin ity, became Ja n u a ry 3, a. , hr H e of Eugene Smith of San Antonio Tuesday the home of M r. and Mrs. W ilb u r E . Greonman in H uiston. The cere­ mony was performed by D r. T. H. Rogers. ■ Both M r. and Mrs. Sm ith are ex-students of the U niversity. A fte r IL brief trip to Texas points they ♦ b i : : ™ - soph club The m arriage of Frances E - p ^ | Q ^ ) 0 0 l l Cl Q I C H inger, daughter of Mrs. M ary I. Stringer of Da .as and L. K { FL Stringer stringer of Houston, to 7 ’ a\is R. S bison. son of Dan Allison of Mi t • ^>n, took place at 5 o clock K ednesday, December 28, in the iome of the bride’s mother. Mrs. iAllison is a sophomore student, and Allison w ill graduate in June ► with a degree in petroleum pro­ duction engineering. b a n n i s t e r - d a v i s Miss E rm a Belle Davis of B a t ­ son and M ortim er H a rry Ban n U tcr o f San Antonio were married De­ cember 21 at the T rin ity Episco­ pal Church in Galveston. Mrs. Bannister is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Jam es Da- J . vis, and is a graduate of John Sealy School c f Nursing. M r. I Bannister is the son of M r. and Mrs. H a rry Bannister. He was the U n iversity graduated ' from is a member of P h i Beta Kappa. Delta Chi, and P h i B eta P i fraternities. The couple spent the holidays in I I San Antonio, and are living at I 823 Avenue D in Galveston. I with highest honors, and S A N D S - W H I T E Miss Lenora W hite, daughter of I M r. and Mrs. W . A. W hite of I W eath erford, was married to Mor- 1 Ti s Sands of Overton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam S. Sands of IT , at the f Hatfield, December i n«*ie of the bride’s parents. A reception was held afte r the ceremony. Mrs. Sands was giad- | uated from the U n iversity of Ok- 1 lahoma, where she was a member J of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. I M r. Sands starred football, in a ’ the I baseball, and basketbs Urn v e n Ay to 1935, from 1933 and w a 5 a pledge of Kappa Sigma fratern ity. The couple will live in Overton. Tricks Tonight Magic tricks will be performed by Dr. C arl L. Moore at a meeting of the Sophomore Club tonight at 7:17 o’clock at the Y .M .C .A . Building. V irg in ia Buckner is in charge of the program, which w ill also include compositions played by Charles T aylo r on his violin and a sing song led by B ill Lorim er. K reisJer D A L L A S C L U B Plans for the spring dance will be discussed at the meeting of the Dallas Club at the meeting tonight at 7 :30 o’clock in Texas Union 316. Christmas activities will also be discussed. H O M E E C O N O M I C S C L U B The Horne Economic? Club w ill meet today at 5 o clock in Home Economics Building 105. This time has been set as per­ manent for meetings during the rest of the year. H erbert W a ll, director of the U niversity Light Opera Com­ pany, w’ill speak on “ Present Day Opera Stars.” S W IN G AN D T U R N C L U B The Swing and Turn Club dance, which has been postponed until Ja n u a ry 13, will have the pioneer days as It will be held at the Boy Scout Lodge with music furnished by Dean T. U . T a ylo r’s favorite square dance band and will last from 9 to I o’clock. its theme. There w ill be an old-fashioned box supper before the dance. R e­ freshments of hot apple cider and doughnuts w ill he served during intermission. A ll member? will wear pioneer or old-fashioned cos­ tumes. C L A R K E - H O L L I S Miss Florence Hollis, ex-student from Eagle Pas?, and Lieutenant, Christian • iarke J r . of Atlanta, Ga., w ill be married Ja n u a ry 12 in Eagle P is s . M i?? H ollis attended Hockaday School in D allas and wa-, a stu­ dent at the U niversity rn 1936-37. She is a member of Pi Bota Phi Lieutenant Clarke wa- sorority. in graduated 1930, from W est I oint Lieutenant Clarke will be aide to M ajor G eneral Hugh A. Drum. the commanding general at G over­ nor’s Island. B R U C E A N D E R S O N the U niversity, Announcem ent of the engage­ ment of M ary Anderson, student of to Graham Bruce of Orange, was made at the home of Miss Anderson in Brow nsville last week.* The couple plans to be married F eb ru a ry 14, a fte r which they will take an extensive trip before mak- Ing their home in Dallas. j , F O W L E R - S IM S The m arriage of E velyn Sim? and Philip Fow ler, graduates of the U niversity, has been an­ nounced by Mrs. W . T. Sims of Jefferso n , mother of the bride. in the | Mrs. Fo w ler graduated from the I U n iversity in Ju n e , 1938, taking She is her degree in journalism . now employed Student Clipping Bureau of the U n iv e r­ sity, and will continue her work Ju n e. Mr. Fowler, there until son of Mr. and Mr?. B. W , Fow ler of Bel;-, received his degree of bachelor of business adm inistra­ tion from the U n iversity in Ju n e , 1938, and is now employed in the accounting department of the B. F. Goodrich Company in Dallas. New Hom e M ay House Tau Delts This Month W o rk on the new Tau Delta Phi fra te rn ity house, at Twenty- sixth and Salado, w ill he com­ pleted when the plaster walls are painted and the floors are fin ­ ished. Members plan to move into the house either Ja n u a ry 14 or 15 or between semesters. The house, which is eighty-two feet long and fo rty feet w id ", is of a modified colonial style of ar ; chitecture and is tan brick, trim It is built : med in white stone. close to the street, leaving room in hack fo r an outside game court and for the building of garages next year. Only eighteen boys live in the old fra te rn ity house, but the new one w ill accommodate twenty- eight boys in fourteen bedroom? Spanish Fraternity Initiates Thirteen initiated Sigma Delta Pi, honorary Sp an­ ish fra tern ity, thirteen new members December 19 at 6 o’clock at tho Facu lty W om en’s Club on Whit,-, with President Em eterio Gutierrez J r . presiding. The group had dinner at E Charro. New members are Ja n e Brainard, Dorm Baker. Nella 8al­ mas, Ja n e t Engle. Alyne Key, Gene Knight, Adeb- Neely, Lillian Gregg, M argaret Ramsdell, Shirley Holmes, M artha H u ff, and W illiam D. Mrs. Connie G| Brockctte is spon­ sor of the club. Edith Fox, Johnson. V M c L E A N - ST O N ER Miss Josephine Chew, student in the U niversity, and McConnell Terrell, U n iv e rsity graduate, were attendants at the wedding. P i Beta Phi sorority held ini­ tiation services Wednesday a fte r­ noon for M argaret 3\fhisenant of San Antonio. The chapter held a P I P H IS I N IT IA T E M r. and Mrs. T. R. Stoner have the engagement o announced their daughter. M a iy M argaret, U niversity student, to Malcolm M cLean of Austin. The wedding Whl be in Monteli F eb ru ary ll. ; O R E N - J O S E P H Mr. and Mrs. Gershon Joseph i of 3Vink have announced the en­ gagement of their 'laughter, L u ­ cille, to M itchell Goren of San Angelo. Miss Joseph is a former student of the U niversity and wa? a pledge of D elta Phi Epsilon. P I P H I A L U M N A E T O M E E T I buffet supper at 6 o’clock 33 ednes ; day night honoring the new ini- P tiate, with the entire chapter, the pledges, and the transfers attend­ ing. The table in the dining room of the chapter house was decor­ ated with a lace cloth, silver serv­ ice. and candles in silver cande! abra. S O N B O R N T O E X - S T U D E N T D r. Annie S. Irvine, professor of English, received the announce­ ment of ’ ne birth r f a son to her daughter, Mr®. Blocker, in G al­ veston on December 28. Mrs. Blocker form er V irg in ia Irvine, a graduate of the U n i­ versity. Dr. Blocker is a profes­ sor in the School of Medicine. is the D E L T A G A M M A T O M E E T The alumnae chapter of FL Beta Ph i sorority w ill meet F rid a y at» dock at the home c f Mrs. IO The Alpha chapter of Delta Max Bickier. Hostesses w ill be -?es v-hi r>e ' Kappa Gamma w ill meet at the M esdam es Jam es E . Adams, B i . Facu itv Women'- C l l h . 2610 Whit- F’acuity W om en’s Club, 2610 Whit- BOften, T h o m a s M cLrum m cn, is Avenue, in a busine?? and social Miss Father Ben no Schm idt, and meeting Saturday, Ja n u a ry 7, von Rosenberg. 7:30 o’clock. The program w;i onsist of an addle- on “ Status of Teaching Compared with Other of W o rk ,” by Profe«.-or M e m b e rs o f th e D<^pa “tm e n t o f L in e ? E C O N O M I S T L U N C H held th eir Jam es G. Uro-tattd of the S r Vo< regular ___ lu n eb o o n Wednes- of Education, Econom ics semi monthly day a’ 12 o’clock. The meeting —— i« p artlv nrnfes?ional and par*Iv S O U T H E A S T C L U B T O M E E T The Southeast Texas C lub jwil! social, Dr.' George W . Stocking. chairm an departm en’ , meet Thursday night at < :30 said. No formal speeches were o’clock in T^xa? Union 309, Lee announced made, but. topic* - f mutual in- Shoptaw, president, tho of — i terest were discussed. ^ ednesday. Ubangi Motif Phone 2-2J73 T H E PATLY T E X A N— Phone 2-24 <3 The Fi rst College Dai ly in the South PAGE THREE Grand Illusion' Plea for Peace French Film O ffers Nove I Slant on W a r B v B E R N A R D S E I G L E it migh* 'Say It in French' Comedy Rolls Audiences in Aisles I Little Theater Issues Call For Actors Jacques P e v a lL delightful comedy, “ Say It in French, dressed up.--- , , U n iversity students may try out for roles in “ The Ghost of 3 ankee - t- w v -- , _ B y P A T H O L T T e m * A mw#** mew*. S t u f f for the screen by Frederick Jackson, Adolph Zukor, et a1, kept the l 00^ * auX n u m * of the Austin audience rolling n the aisles at the Param ount yesterday; and well I _ ... -n--- i___ v.. c i a . , entreaty realized, impassioned Mr. H itler objected to “ Grand Illusion” when it spread its p *c* if cst ic plea over Austria, possibly because what the film s y m b o l i z e d was not an illusion but a hard, bitter fact. The shocking fu tility of war, although the film exhibits not a single battle scene, has been magnificently resulting in a rich, rewarding exp erience.! Its stark subject m atter is dedi­ cated, I supposed, to hum anity, a ‘-•■rm in no way synonymous to the present, Weltanschauung. And its that somewhere rn this chaotic world there may exist such a pheno­ menon as burned during the heat of the the W orld W a r among soldiers, known as the brotherhood of man, is subtly addressed to ci\- 111zation. Seldom has a drama been presented with such sym pathy and understanding for each nation i that participated in the struggle, Illusion” there is for rn “ Grand instead, a i no enemy. There curious friendship among a group of homogeneous soldiers imprison- j od in a Germ an camp, and a rev­ lace, erent respect fo r rank and iron-clad overcome only by an duty and the success of one coun­ try ’s bloody victory at the ex­ pense of another. is, To be brief, “ Say It ’n F’rench” is the funniest picture we have seen since “ Vivacious Lad y” ; an d .t ■■ ■ ■■■ like the latter movie, “ Say It in Beecher French” depends for not so much < n witty dialogue (al- though it ha.- plenty), but on situ­ ations which are hilarious enough without an;, line? at all. its humor -- as Richard’s mother, M ary Carlisle as his sister, and Irene H ervey socialite fiancee. as his The picture is four-plus all the w ay through. • “ SAY IT IN FRENC H At the Para­ m ount. B a s e d on a play by Ja c q u e s I>e- val. Screen piss bv Fre d e ric k Ja c k s o n Ph o to g rap h ) by V ic to r M iln e r. D ire cte d Produced bv A dolph by A nil re a S t o le Zuko r. Released by Pa ram o u n t. T h e c a s t f o l l o w * : R i c h a r d C a r r i n g t o n J r . J u li e A u r i n ! M a r s d e n Mr * . C a r r i n g t o n Phjrlli* t anting ton Ri o h a r d t a r r s n g t Irving L a d y W e s t o v e r llu lm e i H e rb e rt Krik Rhodea Mona B arr ie Olympe Bradna ti .? r. .. Pitcher - - (Continued from Page. I . ) K» \ M i U a n d .United States for the position Bs irene Hervey President of The U niversity of I Ja n e t B e e c h e r » ,, Mnry C a r i o l e T e x a s , 9 Public Lib rary. The play, by Sid ney Howard, will be given by the Austin Little Theater. Casting is yet to be completed for the twenty parts in the play, Allen Wheelis, director, said Wednesday. W here to hold rehearsals is the chief problem confronting Mr. Wheelis and Little Theater o ffi­ cers at present, for the hall prev­ iously used rehearsals has been rented. Mr. 33 heelis is so­ liciting help in solving the prob­ lem, a pressing one since the large cast must begin rehearsal soon if the play is to be presented on schedule, February 21 and 22. for Sanitation - - golfing Richard Carrington Jr ., a Park returns Avenue playboy-golfer, from a Fluropean with a French brule as his only , j trophy. While he is preparing his L fam ily for the shock, the b u t le r 1^ mistakes Mr? (Olympe Bi admi) as the now maid from the employment agency ani Richard finds himself engag-'d to four one of the ( I ) his father wants ^ r cause: father’s money; (2) her father wants to get her mind off the self- styled law ye t she’s engaged to. Carrington hundred be- Ramp H E C H A R A C T E R IS T IC S of Homer Rainey, which were T very evident in his athletics, are ( Continued from Page 7) next Legislature of a uniform state sanitary code for control of in- problems of sanitation and .qualities that w ill also make him, tour :a good President, B illy Disch be- , dustnal waste. in r Iim ieves. Although popular and un- “ The council would place Texas I deniably the star athlete at Ans- in the lead of Southern and 3V est- f or f our years, he wa? em states in providing adequate J r . unassummg almost to the point sanitary control and advantages industries and in- 1(1 ability, a schoolmate of the P r e s ij coming prospective residents of common­ _ tim idity when praised for his to developing fast developing ......... „ v t h i s wealth,” its report stated. dent’s said. U nder stress in neVer lost his temper or W hether ahead or became excited. W hath or ahead or behind he wa? the same energetic, determined player, and whether victor or loser, he W’as the same good-natured, likable person. on ran25c Till 5 P .“ N O W ! Airwaves Members of the S P C S C P G (So ­ interviewed ciety for the Prevention of Calling Sleeping C ar Porters G eorge) will be tonight on the Americans at W ork program over C B S at 9:30 as they prepare cars fo r passengers on the crack Mon­ treal Lim ited just before the train pulls out of Grand C entral Ter­ minal in New York. “ Orphan Ego,” a character study which Leslie Urbach, veteran stage manager and director, adapted from Arnold M anoff’s short story, “ Maxie Makes a Splash,” in order to prove that he “ knew something about radio,” will be the Colum­ bia Workshop’s presentation over C B S tonight at 9 o’clock. — P A T H O L T . C H R IS T IA N S C IE N T IS T S C hristian Science Organization regular meeting will hold its in the Thursday night st 7:45 im­ Y .M .C .A . Building. portant business meeting arrange­ ments w ill be continued fo r the free Christian Science lecture to be given Monday night at 8 o’clock in the Texas Federated 3Vomen’s Club Building. In an 15e-25c TH U R, and F R I. K I N G of H E A R T S . a n d L O R D of H E L L ! c a p tu r e * S u t to n t h i. the K « y m ode of t e a . o n ’, d ic ta te * w ith h er .e le c t io n o f th i* . t r u ­ i* m ade o f in g b ra c e le t. s te rlin g the h a n d ­ m ade f ilig r e e p a t te r n i . ad a p ted of t r ib a l fro m . l iv e r , a n d design* the I t U b a n g i n a tiv e * . Where to Go P A R A M O U N T .— “ S a y in French.” W ith R a y Milland and Feature begins Olympe Bradna. at 11:15. 1:03. 2:51. 4:39, 6:27, (R e ­ 8:15, and 10:03 o’clock. I t C H A R L E S B O Y E R SH O RTS I C O N A M I S JOAN WOODBURY Char l ot t e Wynter* Donald Dilliway TEXAS t m viewed today.) and 10:18 Jean Renoir has directed Q U E E N . — “ Cipher Bureau .’ 3Vith Leon Ames and Jo an 3Vood- I :00, burv. Feature begins at "•48 4:36, 6:24, 8:12, and IO (F ir s t day.) o’clock. (hi? S T A T E . — “ U p the R iver.” W ith j profound document with superb Tony M artin and Preston Foster, restraint, balancing a brisk nar- Feature begins at l l , 12:4-3, 2 :3 6 ,, rative with understatement and an,| wv1„ t he achieves is a 1:29, 6:22, 8:15, war film to make a m artyr of o’clock. mon rather than munitions. F,ach scene is so adroitly handled, the undercurrent of battle so strik ­ ingly suggested, the barbed c y n i­ cism of the poilus so discreetly im- p lie d , t h a t th e study makes mod ^ ^ o f H o l l y w o o d ’s war operas re ­ s e m b le pre-emptive sham battles. I am unable to include a synop­ sis of the plot due to a strange typographical condition in today a press, but the excellent acting of Pierre Fresnav. Krich Von Stro- V A R S I T Y . — “ Algiers.” W i t h Charles Boyer, Hedy Lam arr, and Sigrid Gurie. C A P IT O L . — “ Listen, Darling ” W ith Ju d y G arland and Freddie Bartholomew. T hat’s where the fun begins, and it doe-n’t stop until Richard find.? himself sailing off to merrie olde F’.ngland aboard the Queen Mary and waving good-bye to his brule on the dock. Tactful direction by Andrew Stone sa\es the picture from be­ coming absurd and also helps it by the Hayes office. Mr. M illand could not be asked for a better performance, and Miss Brad na s French accent i? effective. Also Janet quite up to standard are T E X A S . — 1“ Rem brandt.” W ith heim, AJ^A is ‘ enough to ju s tify their existence. Jean Gabin and Dalio Charles Laughton. E n d s To d ay! 15c l l ’ti! I i 1 School C hi. i I Today, 3 I Of ’til 5 Texas School of Fine Arts, Inc. A c c r e d ite d b y the S t a t e D e p a r tm e n t o f E d u c a tio n 2010 W ic h it a S t. A n n o u n c e , the a d d itio n o f a H a rp d e p a rtm e n t d ire c te d by IRMA CLOW, HARPISTE i n t e r e s t e d in T h o s e i n f o r m a t i o n hy w r i t i n g o r t e l e p h o n i n g t h e school. t h i s dr p a r t w e n t m a y g e t f u r t h e r , c . .... , . 2010 W ic h it a bt. P h o n e 9935 S a u l t -i* liftY SIRIANO * U l m •AATHOtORf* S T A R T S F R ID A Y ! Til,' '..tar* ot "Je2er*>l' ar.d Robin fvx WA * *11 * • * O S ERROL FLYNN BETTE DAVIS S a l f c l f " rift L A S T T IM E S T O D A Y — T o n y M a r l i n O P h y l l i * B r o o k * in “ U P T H E R IV E R ” with I r e to n l o.tar A Slim Sum m erville S T A R T IN G F R ID A Y I LUI SE RAI NER PAULETTE GODDARD • GIFT SPOT • G i f t s o f A l l K i n d s Imported Glassware, Belts, Baskets, Dolls, Je w e lry Open 9 a.m. to IO p.m. H O E . 7 t h S t . N # * t t o P K. GHI! S h a m p o o on d S e t 2 5 c Individ ual H air S t y l a r F r e nc h Brai d* DUA L ARTS Beauty College 2 4 1 0 Guadalupe St . Ph o. 2 -S 7 4 * ■M P ill* ! Popeye A Rob! R e n th l c y aaBEdaarnwr! ^ S fS a S S S B B S S B B B M D R AW I A T H S C H O O L ■I nu nip—■■ T ~ I" ,, OTT - ——■ _ A. rn Ti e J e x a n L l a s s iified Act t m - - A f Announcements Coaching Locksmiths ( ’ A N I S H , F r e n c h . O r m a n . 1701 f o i . g r e * * • .a r tie r I t a lia n . L a p 2 .10 4 F i f t h Stree t P h o n e 2 - 7 9 H I S h o p _____ 101 W e * t M n . K K 'i I I T I E l ) — ( «H * ™ T R I G . . A l g . Go. , r n, , A n a l y t . . C a l c q . u a . Ka rid Ie, 2311 " '> A n to n io 2-0167. E F F K C T I V K C O A C H IN G M a th e ­ in m ath em atic*. S e v e r* ! in m atic*. M .A, v. irs - or. s-f .I " .ot « ’ You w in he afctiafied. 2-6803. 'I C all M a rsh a ll. F R I-.N< H, i.e rm a n , I.a*m Ing. tra n a la ting Dial 2 fit, Coach- . 6-7 p m. F N G L I. ? H I . F u r ii* h 12. ex p e rt eoach- nu by » r e f O g a r a tlo n J i l c _ » h f w a r . ^ S < 20. , S .46 .6 5 . . .70 - 1.00 I. K A H N T G H A N C U ; ti L m a t ft t for 15 OO In d ivid *1 A tte n tio n T.arg.- B a llr o o m r : * , . M rids v * A 'i i . r » (l* y » 7 to p rn. A n S y ; T K H H V A I D A N C IN G S ' H O O L P h . 2 - 3 88 4 1<»8 W e r t I 4 h i H a ll Recordi Room and Board “ F A L L I N G I N L O V F . W I T H b O V E K il.lv D .rh n “ W h e n P * w VVpi ' Kyaar A Hi* OfrhaMr*. Ran.rd* on **!« , t J . R . H -ex! M u . >r Co. 805 L o n g r a * * . ' r rn M a w - K * v O r r h n . t r a . H i . I. I G I R L S — T r a n . l e n t . : R o o m - B o a r d . R e a .o n - ■ hie, 2 20 6-ZZ 08 N u e c a * . 2 - 1 0 '4 . I H E R E W I L ! , ha t w o v ,, • Dressmaking F O Y I I S Shop Dr lion.. I ■«-•'■••1 • «, Altars* Mg, 7656. S L I G H T L Y U S E D Ph o n o g rap h He<*"’*'1,,: V ic t o r . B r i m . w k k. D « f » , V o c . I i n M a l- ' " ' . I f i e • I ack- ' .. .................. IO <•«< h i ■ J f,torn- «* a ** F t o f# . '* Fx a • ’ Rooms for Boys r* x t t 11831 t o s e e r o o m # i n n e w h o u s e . L a u n d rie s T rave l Bureaus h a th a . ________ f : , r n i t i r « . S M I) H I * Chi - d A d v e r t i s i n g RATE CARD C - od Advertisers m n y 4j< > n' * n, j o u r classified . y in The IJ a; I y I a x a o '-LADER a d s 20 Nor6s— Maximum Ads Are To Be Run (jn, Consecutive Days ! DO ; ...... I 1 .Im* 2 tim e* ■> > rf, r * 8 t me* D IS P L A Y I c o l. w id * b y I In . d a a p , She In**Ttion • i n ri*f'iniJx for fanri>l!*tion*. in c o r r e c t . - ' -I* hi*, fin# f o r J In se rtio n o n ly . ALL AD" C A SH in ADVANCE Mf-»*ng#r irrnet nntll 4 VI p m . -'.ay*, t 'I mar **rvif« until 6 ; m. Dial 2-2473 further *orr a: on on messenger for service. C A R S A p a * . a n g e r * d a ily to a ll P o in t * . A B C Y r s ve! B u r e * i. TDH H m m . * - 7 2 5 4 . I T y p in g O n e Day Service N E A T a re ir a * * t y p in g f h e m * * , th#**#. etc. Reaso nable. C a ll 8-1219. f -24 D R IS K IL L H O T E L L A U N D R Y r Y P I N G S L a w o u t lin e * , th e m e # , ' V . . M u r r a y . 2207 R .> G r a r.d e . 7 " 7 6. th * « e « , Rooms for Girls_______ S - H O U R S E R V I C E 16444 119 E a s W tT ; A V 'E o r t y p io g o f th e m es, t h e .e * , o u t- I-'1 i i S m i t h . lin e * ( nil lh',*. M A N Y Y E A R S e x p e rie n c e t y p in g te rm p a p e r * . ^ R e a s o n a b le in th e s e * and r a t e * . < a ll M r# . G r e e n . 2 -0 67 3 . W a n t e d t o Buy | f , .no ( A S H — p a y 15 fo r t h * r.aro# o f • n*-^ o r f a r p "/ * p # e t. Y o u w i l l b » p a id w h e n ,* m a d e . C A L L 2-6648. C o a c h i n g r R F G C H . G e rm a n , I-*tin , G re e k , C o a c h ­ in g , tra n s la tin g . D ial 2 - 0 8 9 2 . 6-7 p m L o s t and F o u n d S T R A Y K O u ,. ’ • t a r r ie r . ^ M r * . L o l a K in g . 2-9 21 3. , M k . I* t (if ' r o m W e l d ' n ’ . w lm i B o lt o n « • .• • ?» old N o r o lle r . R e w a r d , L O S T I l h I n ive r* * W H W m r n» : I 986 e m b le m , W Jih M » . o n i , r,i I - ! ‘ I 6. M A L K I N P A Y S b o ttlin g and Sbf>*. 407 E a # t 6 th 2-#635 ' A S H 1 b a in * W a t r h e * . e tc . 821 C o n g r e s s , 2-77 12 f o r S r r a p G o ld . R in g * . 8-1898. fu 4 « . U . t lO. W ..t ».> U P S T A I R S ro o m f o r t w o c # m p u s . 23U7 w e s t o f ria. 2 b lo c k # Cal l G K N T I . K H A N N e w home. w it h o ne m an . I n n . ^ p H n g n i . t t r e B . e ^ ^ P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . T w o Q u i * ' . Bi l l # P « i 4 . * 1 8 . 0 0 . l a r g e - 7 2 0 ^________ f o r b o y . - 2 8 ' 6 S * i n * R O O M S b m f W a k in g d u t a n c e o f U n i v e r s i t y . c ^ n v e n i e n r a . M . M All '« - I G I R L S : N ic e f r o n t b e d ro o m , ^ j o i n i n g b a th . M o d e rn -.on v e n ie n c e # . Q ^ 2 410 R io G r a n d * . ____________ _— NOW! Stu d e n t, ate looking for rooms now before F in a l E x a m , star, ja n u a ry 21. T h e early use of the one m edium w h ich reaches every student and facu lty m ember gives you an e ceptional opportunity to rent all your vacancies at a \ o r \ lo w cost. Call 2-2473 Before 4:30 SENIORS You will want to com­ memorate your last yea c l y „ 4- H a n school, in the official history of hrv _ol year, THE C A C TU S. Take advan­ tage of this early time to I"ave your photo- ardc' taken. Conven- EJ ie n- r e studio appoint- now being ^r- d at Journalism d u g 1 0 8 . Arrange for Your Cactus Class Picture NOW ! T H E 1939 CACTUS Journalism Building 108 p a g e F o r a fh t First C o l l e n e Doily In the South Phone 2 - 2 4 7 3 T H E D A IE Y T E X A N ' — — P h o n e 2 - 2 4 7 J T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 5, 1939 The D a ily T e x a n c lr ;nQjnQ A|onq Today's Cross W ord Puzzle _ The Poet’s Release s r s x s s s :*« „ *n lr tV. T o m S t -dot P - -a ties*. Im , re « y ® ofB* y t * T W !* p«l Tessa- Aast a by it- ta t except M Ee t«r*d a* A .s t.a . T e ta i Ed: tonal of Tele M M M t - l , * t Ad-**-?!* rf ^ i m r V ii r t J P r o * * A C s l B S C B I P T IO N B A T K S B lie r, I P t . a t o rn P.. dis* * - I C«r« st ;< ' . 4 e a t * bs A ii M A M O •' tho P A t ; (ft*#, -ear *he a t of Ce«*rH«. Mur* I, I* » H I . Md 5 '*• F r e d d i e T a k e * • H o l i d a y D e p a r t * * " 4 — Jour** Itta t "^ R K D S O M E B O D Y or other (h i* I» * t ram # W r i g h t . « . » • « • » r doenr/t rr nk fi m uch d if f a r t n ce because you >& 17 W i t h y y B I L L S T R I N G E R I Z 3 H i i I 2 3 6 I n V//At> U 5 % I I 7 a IO II f / J z a q 1° 11 T H E P O E T I S I N V I T E D T O A B O H E M I A N P A R T Y T H E P O E T I S I N V I T E D g u ffa w s and rib b in g . . . the ra w flesh is w ell seared b y g u ffa w * and rib b in g . . . f ie r y talk . . . 13 i 16 IN 'VV 17 Y o u r host#** is a drab derf- she is m e n ta l; she is m e ta llic! she has a c lu s te r o f wine-eyed tw o sprawl- from yo u r stance, someone is lou dly adlibbing . . . o ver in the co m e r, n u n ; friends. 1 - 2 gemmtor % S e n <**•-*• * •> * i * Bf ■*9M * 1 9 3 8 Associate ' P R K J E N T E - D F O I National Ad r >. 04.es* 429 M A D IS O N C H IU A ' P A T K ith .' B y C t f f mf “ ? lf * J * I Al 4 ft" Ar''* kr nr him a n y w a y ) ha* made quite an im- r-re*eon upon the rn nd of thi* departm ent. * h * f From hear thin f r e d i* * very in te re s tin g p e r­ nor »r.! 'A i , v H quite an .n trig u in f life. W e ju *t ; WaW a 2 2 2 3 2W 2 0 21 / / 7 7 / 2 We 3 O y//v Clll 26 27 / A e 2 S T onig ht, she select* to talk *0 yo u: tog eth er y j u explore the seductive smell o f a c garotte and languish in the 'Aine . . . M e m b e r 1 9 3 9 ' W a y b a c k in t b a e a r l y p a r t o f t b i a y o u n g (AL AO V EU I ISING BY a Service. Inc. M wt.* *l' v i ***v He t veeeer ■ ot ’' e ■ K W YOB* N , Y. K I i s . - a n f R A N C H m a n * I i f * b e g o t i n t h e b a d h a b i t o f H i d d e n l y D a r i n g h o m e l o h e t o n e f o r t o m e t i m e w i t h o u t h e s i t a t i n g t o t e l l p e o p l e w h e r a h e w a * g o i n g . A a h e g r e w o l d e r h e g o t e c c u a t o m e d t o a t e y m g l o n g e r a n d l o n g e r . A b o u t a e * e n y e e r a e g o F r e d l e f t h o m e f o r p a r t e u n k n o w n a n d t h e f a m i l y z'Wa.w 37 3 © 3 7 tat# I--'I lt« d i d n t w o r r y m u c h a b o u t h i m u n t i l t o m e l a n d VA 7 3 3 3 5 31 % ZN 'T/a 3 6 y// m HI 4 2 4 3 \2 IS 2 s? 3 2 ULI Hb The Firing Line A U l e t t e r s s u b m i t t e d f o r p u b . l i c a t i o n m u t t b e s i g n e d , A l ­ t h o u g h o n l ) i n i t i a l s w i l l b e p u b l i s h e d i f t h e w r i t e r d e s i r e s . L e t t e r s m u s t n o t b e l o n g e r t h e n t w o h u n d r e d w o r d s ; p e r s o n a l d e n u n c i a t i o n s m u s t b e o m i t t e d ; a l l s t a t e m e n t s s h o u l d b e v e r i f i e d f a c t s . E D I T O R S n o te: In T uesday s Texan a F ir in g L in e le tte r titled "C o lle g e or K in d e rg a rte n ’ w as published. XX . B . Osborn J r . , whose name was signed to the le tte r, has inform ed the Texan^ th a t he did not w rite the le tte r T he T exan apologizes fo r th^ erro r, w hich und er the c ircu m ­ stances w as unavoidable, and e arn estly requests th a t F ir in g L in e w rite rs re fra in from sig n ­ ing an o th er’s signature. are not m ean t to be read you buy them and sit them on the sh elf and then sell them back a t h a lf price several months la te r. — snookie. H O S P I T A L L I S T St. D * v id ’» Ho»p»t»! D e li* O liv ia Yznajra E lm e r L . B e r r y € E m o ry R an n e r E ls ie Holm es E v e ly n ( herkas A n n e tte F lo re n c e A v e * C e c il E . G re g g H . K . C lark so n E l f r i d a L e h m a n W illia m M a rsh Seto n In f ir m a r y J . H . B au g h n H. Kelley Husrh M e v e r D o rris D a y Ill a t H o m e C aro l S an fo rd S c o ttis h R ite D o rm ito ry D o ro th y D e ll D o u g las* J e r r y Lo u B ro w n R o s e m a ry N o b le T e x a s M u n ic ip a l Bonds D o n a ld D . Ja m e s Inc. you can smell the scorching o f a sterile tale told in a v irile w a y . . . a> >s« the room is the fire p la c e . . . and broken cham pagne glasses . . , listen w ell . . , you can hear the c ra c k lin g flam es lick up the death-rattle o f stilted speech i« a night o f bad im itation. T here is d ry conservative lecture to n ig h t roast and com m unistic wine and a loud conglom erate noise of spanishfrenchru-sianam erican. T hen you le a ve . . . somehow you muddle home . • • the night w ar dam nedly boring and to amu-e yo u rse lf before re ­ tirin g you read a book on bauchees o f Rome. the de­ T O M L . D A V IS . P O S S I B I L I T I E S w hen i get to th in kin g about all the things i m ight have been i g et d o w n rig h t disgusted w ith w h at i am w hy i m ight have been a w pa w o rk er but i d id n ’t have a shovel to lean onto and i m ight have been a sot but i d id n ’t have the sp irits and i m ig ht have been a hum but i ba e gobs o f dough and i m ight have been a m uni­ tions mak'-r b u t i haven’t got the guts to shoot pieces o f yale locks into the y a lle r chinks buttocks. — snookie. B O O K there should not he no such thing as a text book fo r they are things which Je a n N im o n S ilv e r * fries Bg* C o n n f.i B e rth * L . . i i* r S t e w a rt rnj' h JU N IO R S Georg# L o u t . C o re r J i m . i M a'lU 'vn C otton K l mo S le 'id tC iT Jo h n O th o rn Jo h n s o n R ith K o th ir.an n Pe y to n W . M4dS»ill D ale F ra n c e s M * - '!it S a m m y Lout*# M i t ' f i * * ! Ada Pem b erton T h * ro n J i m t . G ra v e * A rn o t P e te rs Jr. ( harie* H ard Ja m e s R a ta * R an d !* A. D. (L o n n ie ) R t# t.y n n A n d rsw Sea m an * H e rb e rt R andolph Jo h n D a vid Sm ith L illi* Marie Je a n Stin so n M alcolm Sam ie; Va ghtn .Smith .r d P< FIRST Y E A R L A W S J o * B r y a n G risso m F re d e ric k N eel Robert, A y e rs S i r ho I* H e im an H ,go Trearcar T A S S O C IA T IO N Bond D a v it G ilb e rt T De■ man Jo h n E llis G ill R o b e rt K K a m r .ih W illia m Denton K man G eorge C. M orris C h arles H a lt e r S ta n le y N e e ly Ja c k Rhodes W e n d e ll S ie b e rt R o b e rt T a rlto n R e .g a n W is e m a n T H E R E W I L L B E a rue. ting of the C u rta in Club T h u rsd a y night at 7:15 in ll gg A u dito rium . T he m eeting is ob lig atory and all member* and probationary mem­ bers are requeued to he present. P A T O ’K E E F E , president T H E L O N G H O R N B A N D w ill not J a n ­ rehearse T h u rsd ay rig h t, u a ry 5. T here w ill he no m eeting o f ‘ he Band S u n d a y nigh’ . Ja r la ry 8. J O H N D U N L A P , president T he Classified A d Department of The Daily T exa n Offers Beginning January 6 february I Special Rates to All University Housemothers Now Is the Time to Advertise Those Rooms That VV ill Be V acant Here Are the Rates — They W ill Save You Money T h e e a r l y u s e o f t h e a d ­ v e r t i s i n g C l a s s i f i e d A d c o l u m n a o f t h e S e c t i o n w i l l g i v e y o u a n u n u s u a l o p p o r ­ t u n i t y v a c a n t t o r o o m * . r e n t a l l o f I n o r d e r y o u r t o a i d H o u s e m o t h e r * , t h e T e x a n m a k e * t h e * e * p e c i a l r a t e * t o t h o s e w h o w a n t r o o m e r * f o r t h e s e c o n d s e m e s t e r . A l ! a d s w i l l b e c l a s s i f i e d “W H E R E T O R O O M u n d e r N E X T S E M E S T E R " u n l e s s o t h e r w i s e s p e c i f i e d . C o u r t e ­ f o r o u s m e s s e n g e r s w i l l c a l l y o u r a d . T h i s s e r v i c e is as n e a r a s y o u r t e l e p h o n e . PHONE * • * 4 7 3 BEFORE : 3 0 4 (M a x im u m of 20 W o r d s ) Date Ad Appear* No. Time* Ad Appear* Cos! 22 21 2.70 2.55 2.40 2.25 2.10 $3 45 Ja n . 6 ...... 3.30 Jan . 7 ....... Ja n . 8 ....... ......... 2 0 .............. ... 3.15 Ja n . 10 ....... .......... 19 ............. ... 3.00 Ja n . 11 ...... Ja n . 12 ...... Ja n . 13 ...... Ja n . 14 ...... 15 Jan. 17 Ja n . 18 Ja n . 19 Jan . 20 Jan . 21 Jan . Jan. Jan . Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 18.. .1 7 .. 16 15 14 13 1 2 l l IO . . 9. .. 8 . .. 7. .. 6 .. 5 .. 4 .. 3 .. 2 I .. 2 2 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 I 95 1.80 1.70 1.55 1.40 1.20 1 . 0 0 .90 .80 .70 .55 .40 THE DAILY TEXAN C la s s ifie d A d D e p a r t m e n t A F T I T H I S I S S U E l l I T O M M E < A L L ___ C y Long . J a c k Butler, him in *f*vtn ( . * » ira Radi H a -ii.) Aaa A * : k a d Aa •$ a ta f h«l Korn bl Ju n e Ad a A n n W ilk Bo b Goodr Bill N>wki l a u d e S< rn * F r e d o w n e d p e n n e d o u t t o h e o i l l e n d . T h e n , o f c o u n t , t h e f a m i l y b e c a m e v i t a l l y i n t e r e s t e d in t h e w a y w a r d m n . T h e y b e d n o i d e a w h e r a h e w e t b u t t h e y a e a r c h e d h i g h a n d l o w b u t n o F r e d ­ d i e w e n t o b e f o u n d . Thf-re * a ofily oris- thing le ft to do and that " k ti * *0 A*r .rtft hr*-A legally dead. A f te r about a month r f court procedure F red wa* declared dead and buried and hi* brother wa* appointed adm in­ istra to r of hi* estate. The ail land* w ere then Ironed and the fa m ily lived happily eve r a fte r for V-?. ft r m n t h f o r ft- t h u t t i n t # t h # y r c c t i v f d # 'e tte r from Fred a fte r not having heard from F r e d w r o t e in a e e r y f r i e n d l y t o n e j u s t t h e s a m e e s .f h e b e d w r i t t e n t h e d a y b e f o r e . H e w a s i n K i n g s v i l l e , T m h , e n d h e w a s e n j o y i n g l i f e e s r e p t f o r o n e t h i n g H e w a s w o r r i e d I t w a s c o l d e s h e l l i n K i n g . v i l l a , h e s a i d , e n d h e w a s a f r a i d t h a t t h e l o n g u n d e r w e a r h e h a d s t o r e d a t A u n t M i n n i e , s e v e n y e a r s a g o h a d b e e n l o s t . U L- HI 5 0 /VV ///> V E R T IC A L H S 51 m g a d ' mg d 3k- H O R I Z O N T A L 36— suffix denoting the com parative degree 37— g arland 40— cen-u red 44— forced bark or diverted 4 A— alw ays 47— s'roner than 48— A lg e r.an c ity 49— bar of soap fram e 69- f rec from H e re w ith is tht d a y’s puzzle. I — email children IP-—moccasin 8— a direction \%— S-?hap'*d molding PT— Anglo- Saxon money of account 14— p r e p o s itio n 15— one who •r * ic t IR P f “ O p p o s e d hypnotic D e p t o f V i t a l I n f o r m a t i o n R I S H I S D E P A R T M E N T ha* just rome into the I most astounding tut of inform ation, a bit of 21— Hindu k n ow , a d y t »• •* < k n o w the 'a a * a g A o r l d I* clam oring for, A woman who i* a candidate for a P h .D degree hat ju st solved all the pressing problem * of the world and w ritte n the solution* down in a doctor’* dissertation entitled “ The A m o u n t That Ham Sh rin ks W hen Bo ile d .” C ! T T — r—j E ; L I aTl 1 ■Ako o h N ' ^ A iL : 3 EJ L_ s i pl E s E t e i - i Nu L lli -r □ rnETAT5iT[ [M E A . . j H A R P V S p g lY jg .-A AUCui I, -1-____ A : tTo i a i. Ay- . a ----- SLE A Cr CeI %• R—- D*— L I a N A j C i .... ■( A A p p L O v\ E_ p\A s is }. „ KlS.L yy c~:i V -—I N r-*i L-d— Sun, ,r-*r«— 4 IS JB a IPW—ll—f t jp A HLOR / - 4 4I O P_E_ N_tL L T I 3 _T A N [B o iU r |5_J J V L F- M i p |H E & E i P- i Ta VaSlu Cacrelffct. I***, hr Kins Fsswnre* #m<1l*t* • m^nt Bul L-n ta 29 - t.h I njr, 30--rh 1 "Id 31- f • male dec 32--/■under of H a m 34—-merely 35--dreg* 8 -• t i reek geometer 9— poker p la y­ e r’s stake 10— halt 11— w rongful act 16— ancient 17— land measures 21— wise men 22— supply w ith weapons 23— constellation 24— tree 26— recall 26— sea eagle 27— sun 28— low island 20— Mohamme­ dan noble 33— trees 34— public speaker 36— tone in Guido’s seal* 37— Greek w a r god 38— F ir n 39— birds 40— raised 41— delay (C iv . la w ) 42— pertaining to a period 43— force in physics 45— silkworm OFFICIAL NOTICE T H K F O L L O W I N G students w ill C'a< tus w id choose one. please go M the ( a rtu s Booth B L RT D Y K E , business m anager, The < actus at the Texas Book S to re and make • S O P H O M O R E S • v a r y d a y , d o n ’ t t h » y ? I w o n d e r w h a t t h « y II a selection from their proofs f >r N h< D o r j % W e l l * G o th a m A n d ro w F lo o d t h i n k u p n « s t ? use in The ( artus. I f a -election J a m * . Ow en MOD has not, been made by M onday, Ja n u a r y 9, a ropresentat ve « f The National Praise For A.P.O. j^ A T X O N A I KFT IG N IT IO N was given the T ’n iver ny Ometfa, honorary chapter of Alpha Phi service fraternity, at. the annual conv en* ion of the organization during the f hri trni The Alpha Rho * s holidays at St. Louis. I apter, the University R I _ re group, ranked >» two chapters in th active j adviser cognizer: it was impus rn'rn ii j i i md among th*' sixty - •• United States, uruggl 1 ng organization a two vcars ago, Alpha onh n is a double honors first, ii vt on an important name 1 pus; anrl secondly, it be- I nationally for the fine h a s done here, nterest which one of the T • ha-, shown in the chapter fac by the national organiza- wa lion when I)f W isconsin M em ria! U n io n building phone. I he m a jo r.tv of th have indicated that a career. >l!ege freshm en A $6,000,000 expanse n program has been an* ome-making as pounced by C o rn ell Un versify authorities. C on n e cticu t C « Beg eight-w e' k serif o ' uder:ta have organized an y chap**A to stir religious in te re s t am ong student®. Cf)mrui€,nc#ni#nt. A U n iv e rs ity of M c o 11 € f* graduates ^ j $2,000 and S3, esota su rv e y indicates that expect to be earning he- ) a n n u a lly eight year* a f ’ er A new club fo r com m uter*, called t h i Jaco b u s (.Tub, has been fvrraed a t Steve n * lr.**.lute o f Tee hr.olofjr. Th« resources o f Colum bia U n iv e r s ity and its affilia te -i in stitu tio n * are now estim ated at $158,- 86*.6 18. $15,756,444. Its bu ig et for the last fiscal year was A P f ar f C o u n cil to co-f Uinate the pea a c tiv ­ • es of a I. ex. flin g c a m p i* organizations has been rganized at N e w J e r *•*'>' Col ege for women. P leas H u ll, o ffic ia l U n iv e rs ity of G eorgia bell ringer, estim ates he has run g the instrum ent 250,- 000 tim es in six years. a • • Most n .aj'.r n a tio n al sororities engage in some sort of p h ilan th rop ic w ork among the poor and und erprivileged. B ro o k ly n P< A te ch n ic In s titu te students re cen tly ornered the fa c u lty experts w ith student-w ritten in a program of the “ Infor- eth n ica l questions £ xacti/ 3,269 o r g ic . zed «ven t* were held in the n a tio n P ita s # ” v a ;.e t tiivo u s ii r i n g — w r V r nil u t st*ti2 vou can telephone to *core« of yachts tug* I N boats and fillin g vessels, from any B e ll tele- I hose boats are as easy to reach at sea as your friend?' homes ashore. M any are equipped tsith Western Electric marine radio telephone, sea*going brother of your B e ll telephone, and service i- [>ro- vidcd through radio telephone stations on land,. I his new service is agreat convenience to xacht*- rnen— a valuable business aid to operators of com* mercial craft. One more step toward enabling you to talk with an\ one, anywhere, any time! W h y n o t t e le p h o n e h o m e o f t e n e r ? Rotes to most p o in ts cire lo w e s t a n y tim e f . , , ofter 7 P M . a n d o d d a y S u n d a y . B E L L T E L E P H O N E S Y S T E M