T oday’s Editorial T exas vs. A.&M. T he Daily T ex an F I R S T C O L L E G E D A I L Y I N T H E S O U T H The W eather Fair and Slightly W armer AUSTIN, T E X ASTVV ED N ESD AY, JA N U A R Y 25,1939 S i x P a g e s T o d a y No. 99 V O LU M E 40 Z-720 Committee Receives Regent Names Today Stark, Aynesworth, Mrs. Fairchild Considered for Reappointment Governor W. Lee O'Daniel Tuesday asked the State Senate to in firm his recent appointments of Mrs. I. D. Fairchild of Lufkin, Dr. K. H. Aynesworth of Waco, and H. J. Lutcher Stark of Orange bj]is to the University Board of Regents. The committee on appointments will probably consider the request —— — - W ednesday, Senator Allen Shiv-* ers of Port Arthur, chairman of the committee, stated Tuesday afternoon. to Shivers “ As yet we haven’t received any protests the appointments,’' "W e Senator stated. should complete our work in rapid order and have the report back on the Senate floor in a very short while.” 3 Days Gone, Only 6 Left Financial Bills Introduced In Dummy' Form House G roup Plans Hearings W ithin IO Days Teach Us to Fly? We Say 'Maybe’; Public Says 'Yes' A comparison of results of the American Institute of Public Opin­ ion and of the Student Opinion Surveys of America on the ques­ tion of government training of student fliers shows a higher per­ centage of the general public fa­ voring the issue as compared with University students. Tech Officials Would Accept Conference Bid Deny Reports That They W ou ld Cease Efforts , ,, The A poll by the American Insti- , tute of Public Opinion, released four main appropriation Friday, shows 87 per cent in favor be cons sixth Legislature were introduced Opinion Surveys show <1-8 pct f D„n, oc„ . u ( i v. t cent of University students favor in the House of Representatives 111 _ „ Tuesday bv Representative E. H. Neither of the agencies was Thornton Jr. of Galveston, chair- aware that the other was taking man of the appropriations commit- the poll on the question.________ Jan. 24.— ( IN S ) —- idered by the Forty- o f’ tTe’ training,’ and The Student i Texas Technological College at Lubbock never went on record as saying it would not consider an invitation to join the Southwest Conference, but on the contrary, expressed itself as recently as De­ cember 16, 1938, joining the conference if it should receive permission. .laming cf student fliers. DALLAS. tee. in * . favor o f' tions. The bills, including financial figures for the State’s eleemosy­ nary institutions, the judicial pro­ gram, the educational system, and the departmental program,* were dummy bills, having been filed . ! primarily so as to reserve an early lax Board Aid To Cities Urged M acCorkle Hits Assessing System , , Exams Com e I st, Then the G rad es , , With three days’ grades already on the records, University stu­ A sub-appropriations committee dents Wednesday will enter the is now working on a schedule of “ final” week of finals, there bc- hearings for the financial matter? mg six more days of exams and it is hoped that the final lec- Ulmei schedu]e(j f or the entertainment ommendations of the committee Governor O’Daniel also asked the Senate to confirm three names as regents of the state teachers colleges. They are V. A. Collins of Livingston, Dr. J. G of Tyler, and Mrs. J. K. Beretta 0f the Forty Acres’ ten thou- may be presented to the mom! o of San Antonio. Like the three sands. University appointments, the tea- cher, college selection, ere also reappointments boards. many students began to turn their Assistant Attorney Genera! H. worries to the grades of „f the House about a month be fore the closing of the session. But Tuesday brought on an other worry iii that after worry- place on the calendar. from the ,< u * i Announcement of the reappoint- e j . fjnajs. about> the exam questions, also been appointed to work with Municipal,ties nexpeiienc A special sub-committee has g* ti hi T h r e e faults of the tax systems of T e x a s c i t i e s were cited Monday by Dr. S. A. MacCorkle, director of the Bureau of Municipal Re­ s e a r c h at the University, as a re­ sult of a study made at the sug- The resolution reads as follows: “ Be it resolved by the Board of Directors of th«- Texas Technolog­ ical College that the College would cheerfully accopte election as a o f'th i T «'x „ "League of member of ,It, Southwest Conf,,-- I enc*, and would gladly participate over-bur- in the Souths *.st Conference ac- out- cording 4° ,ts rules and regula­ tions, and the chairman of the Board is fully authorized to for­ and This was revealed Tuesday with the publication of a resolution passed by the College’s Board of Directors in a Fort Worth meet- j ing. It flatly contradicted wide­ spread reports that the Lubbock school, tired of being turned down on previous applications, had it­ self taken the subject out of the : arena of discussion by resolving to make no further overtures, their Grady Chandler on technical mat- dened assessor personnel, tors pertaining ta provisions and dated Texas. taxJa w s , and c e r s on appropriation nils and the rules and regulations of ox- praciei wert gi penditures. ; sente c r < up ic the causes ward a copy of this resolution to ‘ eacj1 member of the Southwest of the poor condition of city treas- Conf#rence offl(,m]s The committee plans to have t e unes. advi-#d thg for schedule completed and the hear- ings begun within the next ten mation of a State Tax Equiliza- tion Board, operating in an advis­ days. ory capacity to all Texas cities ■ ' and utilizing a single assessment I ma,L’ system, hut he also advised that of J the state’s house should be first put in order. Union to Continue Dancing Classes Copies were mailed to Dr. J. «. McIntosh of S.M.U., Dean E. J. Kyle of Texas A.&M., Dr. Kayle j St Mrial to th* Trran Scott of T C t l Dr Hr.' I R Water- 1 ansa ‘ dais at Texas Tech. 85 " eU “ !'<‘VPr81 o ff" A 1932 survey indicated that most Texas assessment systems were incomplete or out-dated, Dr. * So successful have been the MacCorkle said. Only four I exas dancing classes the Texas Union cities today have a tax assessor offered this semester that they ! who is burdened with no other po-, 301f.l0: Townes Bible Chair wiji br conducted again beginning ■aition. The persuasive tar ex-1 L' Human Yardsticks Answer B.S.O. Poll '39 Sweetheart to Reign As Texas Relays Queen less W "s“ Friars Explain 'Whys' O f Dean Benny Fund SaK McCurdy ' W H A T : The Benedict Memorial Fund for a greater University—- a “ trouble-shooting” fund, unencumbered by legislative restric- The fund can be used, under the President’s direction, for anything from sponsoring free lectures to adding distinguished j t , professorships. W H Y : The memory of President H. Y. Benedict, last of the I ni- versity’s pioneer presidents, is still without a memorial. The Uni­ versity is still without a flexible fund which may be used in any emergency. This financial shortcoming was often pointed out by President Benedict during his ten years as president. W H O : Sponsors are Mortar Board and Friars, senior women s and men’s honorary organizations. H O W M U C H : A voluntary student contribution (up to $ I) to be assigned directly from the already-paid General Property De­ posit. Should every student contribute an average of 75 cents, the fund would grow at the rate of $7,500 a year. W H E N : Fee-paying time. W H E R E : Last stop, registration line. Simply sign a Svatemen indicating the sum which may be taken from your general deposit (up to $1 ) and placed in the fund. No cash contribution. No con­ tribution whatever, unless you see fit. — Submitted by F R IA R S Two Groups A gree To Elections Plan B y C L A R E N C E L« ROCHE The Sweetheart of the Uni- versity will play a dual role thla year, John A. McCurdy, secretary of the Ex-Students’ Association, has announced. In addition to be­ ing the Queen of the Round-Up she also will be Queen of t h e Twelfth Annual Texas Relays, to he held in Memorial Stadium April I. “ The two queens as in the past was con­ sidered unnecessary duplication,” Mr. McCurdy said yesterday. “ The two groups got together and decided to let the Queen of the Round-Up also be Relays Queen.” By the “ two groups” Mr. Mc­ Curdy was referring to the Re­ lays and the Round-Up. idea of having N E W YO RK, Jan. 24- Four Years of Work Better Than College, Say Executives The Relays picked up the idea of having a queen two years ago. The election of the Relays Queen has caused considerable excite­ ment in the past because the | identity of the queen-to-be was Almost half of the nation’s families believe kept secret until the moment of J.C. Doney a colic*, man ha, tho b e t chance for wcceaa-imt executives. who j prejcntation on the field. The election this year will be tw« ..muled public ‘ weeks before Round-Up. Mr. Mc- ______ Curdy did not indicate whether ,,pinion on th e question: “ Which♦ tbe results of the election would ill, you think has a better chance ! r(|ucat j,,n among ’he various eco- be kept secret until the first day of earning a living today— a high m mjc levels, there is an astonish- cf the Round-Up but did state s c h o o l graduate with four years mjj, uniformity of opinion among that the Queen would function Fri- day, March 31, the first day of the .lo the m e t hiring, think the experienced high school graduate is Fortune magazine, in its I*enruary i - n* si carried on as in the past, more likely to succeed. f experience, or a man just out them as to the value of college. if college?” The replies wen , February 8 , Charles Zivley, direc- peris of big business, on the other | M tor of the Union, announced yes- hand, spend their entire time on terday. Are you a “ human yardstick?” whether realize it or not; all of you been interviewed by the In declaring Texas assessment Bureau of student Opinion and I problems of taxation, he explained j ^ ^ Miss Josephine Turner, Austin of you ^ dancing teacher and former pupil laws out-of-date and without I ^ Co]Ieffjate Surveys are. r.o.T.C. on the of Arthur Murray of New York, | teeth, Dr. MacCorkle holds that I ^ ^ will again take charge of the the , carnpUS?,» has been one of the fa- classcs that during the fall semes- “ sales value of the p™ pe^ ln' I verite interrogations of the past (lown vour tor swelled to more than two hun- stead of its worth to the owner. it with lum­ dred students and faculty mem- He also urged the provision of pun- and r f . , Dhment for attempted tax eva- bers. laws are based ^ R g () man r . . . tabulated ( of , Tickets will be available at the sion. , H i g h » c h o o l » l u d c n t C o l l e g e g r a d u a t e D e p e n d * on m a n a n d o r 3 4 . 4 ' 33 4 e x p e r i e n c e 14.8 E x p e r i e n c e d m a n b e t t e r a t f i r s t , c o l l e g e m a n b e t t e r l a t e r C o l l e g e m a n g e t * t h e b r e a k * r e g a r d l e * * o f m e r i t D o n ’t k n o w 9-7 2 .8 4 .9 the queen of Although pr 'fessional people Round-Up. ’Having the favor college, executives give the Round-Up not only serve as high school student the best chance Sweetheart of the University but by an unqualified vote of 41.6 per also as Queen of the Relays will cent, against 28.6 per cent for the enhance the prestige of the honor and will eliminate cluttering up college graduate. show the campus with two sweetheart elections,” Mr. McCurdy pointed out. that the Northwest is the most inclined to believe that the callow A. B. has a puss port to success, whereas only 19.8 per cent of the I coach and ring-master Geographical comparisons Union manager1, office Wednes- j “ Texas i« one of the minority | day, February I, and may also be I states which permit overlapping obtained at the end of tho regis- assessments— an admission of ni­ tration line. The course will in- efficiency,’’ he declared, urging a elude fifteen weekly lessons, and single assessment of property. “ It will cost $3 . Lessons again will is possible for a municipality's be given on Wednesday night in property to be assessed half a the Union Main Ballroom from j dozen times. Double assessments g p , occur in perhaps 98 per cent of art« the The course includes everything the cities of Texas. “ The state is in a position to from a simple walking step, rhythm, and good dancing form supply data which the city cann* to complicated tangoes and the afford to secure on its own, hut a on.... .». “ Lambeth Walk,” Miss Turner state organization of experts wit! told in says. She employs several Vniver- power to advise, provide inform?* ning I’* sity students to help with the in- tion, and investigate local pra< prove a structions. tices must, first be formed. ten ® fi«.nrpd • • oul* finally an answer the students of “ Thus one-third of the nation families believe that the college j t chance for sue- University did not, favor having man has the bi “ If points out. cess,” Fortum- an R.O.T.C. unit on the campus, the qualified answers are included those to the effect that the col­ lege man will win in th»* long run, or that he will get tho breaks even if he is worthless— then the po-! tential male college market would derive from about 45 per cent of the nation’s families. you voted “ Yes.” = wer was solicited and i ii . . . but the “ human said you were wrong, iman yardstick” is prac- proof. Perhaps yo Your an it was nee* yardstick” tically f poll works and how it ■red by an amazing per- is ) r . George Gallup, week’s Saturday Eve- incorn n an article that should tically Of course, it is mainly tho upper levels that count statis- r as consumers of sheepskins, rxt book to students in- Although there is a great differ- in “ human yardstick.” peo pie on the West Coast agree M cC u lly on Light, Still Covering Steers John McCully, cx-Uudent of the University from Little Rock, Ark., begari work last week on the Sari Antonio Ligh* Hi will cover the livestock market. MeCully was sports edit! the Texan in 1387-38. Aftei he edited Good Governme Little R o c k . Clyde Littlefield, head track of the Re- lays, indicated entire satisfaction with the new plan, as he outlined preliminary plan s f o r the Twelfth Annual Texas Relays, one of the nation's major track meets, “ The Sweetheart of the Uni­ versity, serving as Queen of the Relays, will be with the duchesses and representatives from other I* colleges and universities whose the r ' teams are competing in events,” Mr. Littlefield said. I The lead-off letters and invita- to go out scheduled ‘ tions are it within the next few days. ment of the three I tm enmity Re- Wednesday’s exams are sched V nts was made Saturday, Jan- uary 14, in Fort Worth, three days before Governor O’Daniel took Wednesday, January 25, at 9 uled &g fouows; Bib. 314f.2: Wesley Bible Chair ( C l a s s e s M e e t i n g T T CROUPVin in T' X“ .“ I Mrs. Fairchild was appointed to th-e Board in 1935. She was appointed to fill the vacancy made Ant. 310f.4 : W. H. 401 by the resignation of J. L. Bulak Ant. 321f : W. H. 306 of La Grange who became a m e m - A. M. 13.4: Eng. B. 301 ber of the State Senate. She has A. M. 13.6: C. B. 214 been serving as chairman of the ; A. M. 13bf.4: M. B. 201 committee and A.M . 13bf.8: VV. H. 112. grounds and as a member of the A. M. 32.if.2: VV. H. 210 committee on the Texas School A. M. 32jif: J. B, 204 of Mines and Metallurgy, an El Arc. 41oL: A. B. 301 Paso branch of the University, B ®c* and as a for i c e of University Lnds. member of the Board on buildings w ^ | B. A. 23.6: G. H. I Dr. Aynesworth, who is * a member of the Board of Trus­ tees of Baylor University at Waco, is a prominent Texas surgeon and R‘ * is a graduate of the School of Medicine, branch of the Univer­ sity at Galveston. He was ap­ pointed to the Board in 1933 and his served as chairman of the li­ brary committee and of the board for lease of University lands. He is also a member of the committee on public relations and of the committees on the museums and of the Medical Branch of Galves­ ton. B. A. 23.8: Law B. 201 B. A. 326f.4 : W. H. 301 4 3 2 ^ 4 . wr H. 201 B. A. 340f: B. L. 12 B. A. 346f: H. E. B. 105 B. A. 386Kf: W. H. HG B lf C. E. IO: J. B. 201 C. E. 333f.4 : G. H. I l l C. E. 63: Eng. B. 116 Cz. 20: W. H. 208 Drm. 30: O. L. B. 102 Eco. 312f. 18: G. H. 317 Eco. 312f.20: G. H. 319 Eco. 312f.22: S. H. 304 Mr. Stark, first appointed to Eco> 22: G. H. 201 the Board in 1919 and serving Keo. 334f: G. H. 300 until 1931, was reappointed in I jt(j 3 1 4 f g; g. h. 206 1933. Betides taking an active j’(j > anf.G : M. B. 204 interest in the building of the in- K(j 340f; S. H. 203 tercollegiate athletic department K(j 368f: S. H. 227 of th* University, Mr. Stark has Ed 3 7 7 Tf: G. H. 213 served as chairman of the com- E. E. 320f.2: Eng. B. 217 mittee on audits and as chairman E> jr. 368f: Eng B. 215 of the committee on complaints E 1.56: Eng. B. 315 and grievances. He is also a mem­ ber of the committees on build­ ings and grounds, athletics, a n d executive committee. See EXAM S, Page 3. Campus N ew s . Sports Flashes, Interviews f run- Crumble ever so slightly beneath 9 — College of Fine Arts exhibit in the Academic Room of the Main Building. Paintings of American contemporary artists. A f t e r n o o n 3 — Monthly bridge party of New­ comers Club at the Faculty Women’s Club. a— Swimming pool at Women’s j- But Margarette Garrison and Highlights. her cohorts were not amused. They were faced with disaster. A t IO ^ T H U M B IN G thro; o’clock, the Daily Texan Reporter | I book in the fir*’ was to go on the air, and here 1939, the Daily T o they were, staff and script, far recalled it- interview • Qut q{ ga.3. I rent school year. Gymnasium open for dip hour. ^ ^ ^ N i g h t 7:30— The Rev. Bob Shuler will -ad in the First Methodis speak Church. The meeting is under waved the the auspices of the United Texas thumb Drys. to town. And it was almost IO o’clock. A ate of affairs, mused Miss Garrison and her cohorts as they their and screamed for a ride cript, wagged U nive rsity of Texas Safety C hart 123 d a y s 2 t r a f f i c f a t a l i t i e s T h e y m a d e it, o f c o u r s e , as t h e y a l w a y s d o ——i n t h e n i c k o f t i m e , as is u s u a l l y t h e c a s e . A t l e a s t o n e m o t o r i s t in A u s t i n r e c o g n i z e d d i s t r e s s w h e n h e s a w it. A t I O o ’c l o c k t h e D a i l y T e x a n R e p o r t e r , its s t a f f in a t t e n d a n c e , w e n t on t h e a i r . Things like tha\ Mi Garrison will tell you, are commonplace jus* part of the radio game. She is. t able to sm..e about it. She and her the cur­ ial ding de­ le script, “ have championed the n Glovers, those on the weevils and irmitory grub. Some n milady'* sky-point- Bitter females spat led male* over points requirements. there were their skir- e, date Then had had h inva “ In the a n partment, been those w cause of the G who warred < worms in d o r were down ing coif feu with di-gru of etiquett hfi and 1 those mishe “ isms “ A- forei? na rro W I And the Daily Texan Rep polished off its nummary of n by foreign past with pronn.-e of more better to come. tm am venturers and students from n lands -did their part in i-.ng the globe down to your .pager. C b Hanna, pick- one studei _ mpus Marco Polos, each day for special mention f TAM E of the Day, self* NrI N B H o w t h e U n i v e r s i t y s o u n d s to a b l i n d s t u d e n t w a * a i r e d . S t u ­ d e n t s w e r e t o l d h o w n o t to get r e p o r t e d a t m i d - t e r m . P a i n s of p e d d l i n g t h e p a s t e b o a r d s f o r the T h a n k s g i v i n g w e r e b r o u g h t o u t in t h e o p e n . A l ­ l e g e d N a z i a c t i v i t i e s in A u s t i n w e r e d i s c u s s e d b y D r . E d u a r d M i c e k , a n d B r i a n C o y n e sp >ke o f s i m i l a r d e v e l o p m e n t s in M e x ­ i c o . t r a f f i c i n j u r i e s to U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s Jr.e who feV.the wail of China ( the program, a student outstand- jao ria l Aa.uor en^e in the distribution of higher weekly papei IOO Hear N.E.A. Its the Texan h o u r President Talk ause he is in the news, be- K N O W a n- does something unusual, recital, because he is a swell fel- ( ami* i i . : . . ion as hi’ finished his <** * I i i «*jr L n w si u h a s b e e n P a t O ' K e e f e , w h o w a s D . & D ’ W I a p u t t o i n t e r v i e w i n g A r r a n g e ­ m e n t s h a v e b e e n m a d e W a l t e r K e r r to b e c o m e a r e g u ­ l a r i n t e r v i e w e r in a w e e k o r so. 'I h on lek, No Mr. Wil- Texan Reporter IO o l d f Daily the air, 10:05 o’clock. No Mr. The program staff was he fitters, There wasn’t Texan Report >py p >arud to fill the Staff rn em bf VV ign s. Mights and Highlights, done ,y gill Newkirk and Ira Laviri, liab le to the exchange col- ;mn of a newspaper, is an attempt o depict the daily life on other tai . uses. In g a t h e r i n g its m a t e r i a l f o r b r . a d c a s t , T h e D a i l y T e x a n R e ­ p o r t e r h a s a c c e s s to a l l m a t e ­ ria ! p r e p a r e d f o r T h e D a i l y T e x a n , a n d i n a d d i t i o n , k e e p s i t s o w n r e p o r t e r s f o r c o v e r i n g s p o t n e w s . « To the staff aLo falls the duty )f herding the nev-s down to the tatio® *'>d of bringing busy ad Huson* to the mike. And therein urks trouble. r H E R E wa? the time, for in- tance, that Thomas Willard dazzled the University with the antics of his Clavilux color organ. C a m e 1 0 : 0 7 o ’c l o c k . N o M r . W i l l a r d . T h r e e s t a f f m e m b e r s h a d f l a t t e n e d t h e i r n o se * f r o m p e e r i n g t h r o u g h th e p l a t e gl as s w i n d o w , l o o k i n g f o r th e a r t i s t . O n e s t a f f m e m b e r h u n c h e d o v e r h i* t y p e w r i t e r f u r i o u s l y p o u n d ­ i n g o u t an a p o l o g y to the r a d i o W a u d i e n c e . ( am And t moved caon! usually does. Staffed bi tivities are J Daily 3 exan program dire garettf Garr a staff of t editors, int nouncers. :()9 . Came Mr. Will: Daily Texan Repoi mly on its way, af *nts whose ae- many, The ter has a® its iminutive Mar­ ointing her is ranches, news era. and an- T E W S ed £ram N II NJ include VV ald' Ni Bob Ray Goodrich, Anita Cook, *>n Ski 1- Walker, Ben Pendarvis, Ma ton, and Jack Dolph. Handling in- , ter views are Ben Kaplan, Bob Sy- o meta ing new to Uni- ]er> and rjh Newkirk; and reading the newscasts that have been pre­ pared by the news editors are such announcers as John Stephen, Bob " ’er, Ben Kaplan, John Connaily, Brooks West, Here wa® vet ity life, something worth time on the Daily Texan Reporter. Mr, Willard va? lined up, and two cul­ tural committee member were' a-signed to whisk the color organist from Hogg Me- station entertainment um to A m o n g g u e s t s t a f f m e m b e r s . i . t i w i t h nr* O L . . . — t Dr. Reuben T. Shaw, president of the National Education Asso­ ciation, spoke to a group of mem­ ber?? and friends of the Associa­ tion Tuesday night in the Junior Ballroom of the Texas Union. About one hundred people attend­ ed, including University students and members of the faculties of part in the University and of Austin High School. Dr. Shaw was introduced by Dr. B. F. Pittenger, Dean of the School of Education. the Daily I active in life. Most After speaking in San Antonio Tuesday at noon, Dr. Shaw drove to Austin for the dinner given in his honor by friends and members of the Association. He is touring the Southwest in the interest of the organization. He will spea>\ in Dallas and Waco on Wednesday. Elected to the presidency of the i | organization last summer, Dr. I * Shaw is the head of the science department of Northeast High is School, Philadelphia, a position /hich he has held since 1929. other phase® o: of them play I getting out Waldo Nit* bu hi tor of the Bure inn: Max Skei! Ie illy Texan, istant direc- tudent Opin- is.-i-tant edi- f the Ti■xari, Anita Cook is editor; Oma Ray jato S'»Cll *aph editor, and cr is ti 1 Dolph is. assistant amuse- S editnr. ally I * • ' is pri Jo — I f th dents’ Association, Ben Kaplan edits the Yardstick, Co- Op newspape president of the Golden Gloves, 1 w and John Stephen is captain of the University debate squad. I * Bob Goodrich High School Debaters Here February 10-11 s o m e b o d y h ig h scho ol d e b a t e r s when Dr. E. T. Miller, professor of it economics, will address Texas the hat was t o take University D e p a r t m e n t of Public itatinn. The staff Speaking holds its annual debate They'Ve a busy' bunch of stu­ dents, but they’re having a whale of a good time. And when things get dull, there’s always something to turn up. Like that night wa- Halloween— that moved the car the staff to the h o w le d , s e a r c h e d h a l f t h e campus and ti ings p o p p e d f o r a while, b u t just b e f o r e IO o’clock they found ta il Sales lax for Texas, the been ajar thev’d never have made it But the d o o r was and they did and w e n t on th e a i r — Iqs at- -as it usually does. tended the debate institute last c a r . If th e studio door hadn’t p r o p o s iti o n being debated by the th e Daily Texan Reporter school debaters and coaches The s u b j e c t t h i s year is A Re- More than two hundred high i n s t i t u t e F e b r u a r y 10-11. Interscholastic League. (year. P A G E T W O T h e F ir * t C o lle g e D i n Bears Beat T.C.U., 35-31, As Frog Rally Falls Short tfpti&ftI- •» *»# T>f’ « KORI W< R I FT B ay I or B ear n i g h t bat the Purpl* ♦heir third Sv - Jt wa* one Horne Jan. 24— The T X T »f two year*’ r f their your.# jus* couldn't sr***. over an<1 Conference $ratn®, 3 Ft]. •he most mu* aal ira mea . ♦ j p'Ojfw reared the lives here Tuesday here. A fter Ba .dor — this lime ifs The 'Mohair Bowl' B r L A W T O N C A R V E R I N S . Sport* Editor The Hgw! *o end all bowls ha* P O M P T O N L A K E S ’. N, J., been proposed by B. M. Halbert 24.— ( I S S ) — Jo e Louis ha* a e r f the out- 11,250,000 M a fig hter and ,v 0f - a. standing mohair rauer* in to make that much more i t, •- he Bruins bagged cour *ry and a rabid football fan J » « t C° ,JP1« *> * h» ha- proposed a 'CMonalr B o w l " . “ bout John H enry Lew is? : < i by only 10-7 for ten min atef, * h * Brum* h i t “ h o r * . Pet- Cr* a r f and Cir ady ft!! k i n d * o f the or-yan Led I Vaugh I u. *a; a y 12, But in th e F r lr r ir fifteen I H c im pie tie* I •’ a Vi I' if 2-3; F! it 4 .g a,lr n • h e f wa f a . lied ••'I* point ■d f m W itt : j th* Ii ars, Ba - •, <-n po in ta in the t ; u for T X A " , : in to*- scoring with f v* * rn ». ye n of f roe I) ack worth Clk>f| ff) W V. the Frogs and tai-, lier int*. B i l l i a r d P l a y e r * Even To u rn ey C o u n t Y p R K , 24 Im p it N E J *hnr rf rep f r f i t were a. fir*4 ap] sn the Billiard rr e n t. -i I , - T i ) iuif but n d T i l . Ran*«» * . rrio i * . r * h e i r a I fans urhion ♦ o u r n a - HS . ft* h I i i in ganrn in n ;? to In - D e n t o n la y * blo< k 5 the nigl in f<*i in run of J * n d va * h m a n fo u r in th® flight »nrri f aft erpoon /* but lost ♦ on, hO-49, h i a high Toon match high run* or lier. Bo b F e lle r Pays Fine for S p e e d in g M Y R I E T T A , I -* A (la , I w h i l e Jan. 2 I — r u n r c g p e r h o u r . ” w h i le id a w i t h b i* p a r B Vt F e l l e r , a c c " ’ r v t a n d I n d i a n a , f i n a d %'>u , mi -i a r ne m e e d . s t s p e d « ‘ . n b y f a’boun akt-n before a h e •tun w h e r e lh® ppendiljg \ f \ \ %l trr.opCTl V la irsv r e c • r d ® i p le a d e d chm s?<*. Vines Sto p s Bud g e In W a s h in g to n M a tc h W A S H I N G T O N . J a n 24 I I N S I — - D n n a if l l l * i k V a soc it a* o v e r s t r e a k ElNworth w in r .m jp \ jnej, prof®**! tnal tennis < ham t h * 'ir Vt a h- p io n , w a * f l a p p e d Vine* i n f i match last night defeated Budge 45-*4 and - 4. in ’ n the I •*> matches the> have tour, their national played in B i rig: > ha« won t°n . U. T. H A S L A M A ’ TOO When H * H crhnr' * Rani Ma* hara.j, who wa* for fifteen in Ti et, cive* 1 :* lec­ a Lam a tures at the Train Center* rn Atis* tin this week, he should f**e! a* I >m®, for Monday night a t.'ni- itudent off;:' i!!v became \ A f f Lai i i a FN u lt I t i.if it! I a l- v a ' eel . , t Home Products Gray’s Nemesis P l a y Too W e ll Fo r O t h e r Team s J a c k Dray, basketball c o a c h of the Longhorn*, I* finding the home t o w n H r . } * a p a i n sn ‘ he n e c k C o a c h D ray, w h o wax born a n d n ad** h is '• s t f i e l d g o a l in \ a n bandit County, knows of four “ home p r o d • ‘ s ’ 1 o n t p p o s m g Southwest ' n fere ne e J a* player When R he , . f UU P ( rad‘lo' k v h e n t h e w ask. ga . , Coy rn a r f o u n d !/ u v i * a d d o c k , Van, playing forward. •Aas high point man O w l s b e a t the Aggies A rd rn it I ar, d ’ the Baylor ( nib* i t, « i*».n Wh**« 'or, wa hig! against the Lorighoi r.*. night. l>'»b Walter.* a na» C olfax— alan in V an Zandt I is a n o t h e r f t o p h o m o r e on VV W o l f * # r o t t e r w h<> ' of noise in the Hoi enc® race. IN " I* . I < J L a s t , b u t n " * j un t o r i ' foot two f i om < -n t e a m mon on tV e map < tho*® from hi* hi h a v e s e e n h im pl# ,indhtll* of F »a‘- I e XH'‘ * ho i* a ast, n i* a *■ th® b M ? ']■ i“ a ft* if d ir g ’ . ft; to • - wH y o n l y e n 1 • T h * b o y * t h e r e a r e r a i s ' d ort basketball, b e c a l l * * m o s t o f t h e small town* an not large e n o u g h a football t e a m and to support i,„,u«ii , y e a r t h e they play baske!nail round. * * Th® section ha« long benn known I i netball p h i a * a “ h o t b e d ” o f era, and Coach C la y once told th- Van Zandt County Club on the campus that i t is to Tex** b a a k e '- haii what Indiana is to basketball sn the nation. E d u c a tio n M e e ts C a ll ’ p A y e r and P itte n g e r ' e Dr. Fred C. Ayer, prof'-*8or of ‘ h « meeting o f adminixtratinn. w ill I e d u c a t i o n a l attend 'h o Na- J tiona! Aaeneiation o f S c h o o l \d~ mini?!’ rater# and the Nat onal A«- 801 iation of College Teachers in • love land next month, Dr. B. F. PittenK* r, dean of 'h'- School of education, will if- rend th® meeting of the National Vsxociation of School# and C ol­ lege-: of Education, of which ho i# president. Dr Pittenger • I! also fake part in a pane! due melon of the A n o cia tio n of Superrlaoix of Student Teaching. in Cleveland. B th are M iss A lle n 's Leaving D rop s E c o C o urse 1 • W Kconomic Fin E c o n o m ic # 3 I S ta* of W om en, w next #®m®itcr, P i Stock ing-. chairman of th# Department Economics, ha? announcfJ. of Miss Ruth Allen, who bus taurht the course in previous year», will b® on a leave pf absence from th® U n iv e rsity th® second semi**- tor. Economics 349a, I*al> lation. which Miss Allen to have will be conducted by W villr. instructor in eeonoi taught next *r Ik v r • .i * a '* at*Bt® Ii S r I P r ic e far HOOKS T"e Texa$ Book Store pays H ig h est Price B R I N G I N T H E B U N C H W E B U T A L L B O O K S to be played in K e rrville . I Succinctly, Jo e Loa, 4 “ I* buy mohair sweaters for knock John H enry out - the K e rrv ille High School play- « f»*t a* he possibly can, a the thereby move on to the lur a* %ihi, Am^ri* a; told members of A: if- 'a Coat Breeders* I p o ™ *4 which are his ax long a he th: week, and arrangements are Hog gladiator. Partiri- symbolizes our ,dea o f the a’ - fact, as In ave to Ik - completed he- i Louis camp view - the matter, J in the pant# to b* bowl of bowls i« com- »« » kick John H enry out in a few pour ti the d. m n * najp ie? ■.**■- eppp MMI? I > n o i i c 2-2473 I I I e ' I A J ® J L J I L . A n n o u n c e m e n t s Laundries H o m e l a u n d p ? . i P H O N E 3 7 0 2 i One Day Service DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY • h o u r S K i t v ; g 6 4 4 4 119 E a s t 7 th Lost and Found J,O S T 4 C t rd r»»# enr.tn io ing d riv e r'* lir « n t * * id f>*b rr p«p «r» v a lu a b i* ♦<> Jt r r iu e ownrr only, Pit#*# cal! N *t p h 'in * *929. L O S T between B ra c k e n rid g e and U r m n: Man a dark ;• rple in laid < am e , fir g'ld W illia m B a ile y , B ra c k e n rid g e f>ah ornam en tal setting R e w ard , I U . F O U N D : B u n ch of key* on Height* Fu* r . rn Hom e key ch am , O w n e r may ha » aam4' by railing at .fournatiem B illding i o n and paying for this ad I,O R T H a lt Je w * .sd S ig m a N u pin w ith lni» Re- I. M B. e n g ra ved on back U t return to Lloyd Bentsen. Phone 4 4 in Music L E T A US I IN P H O N O G R A P H CO . fur- niah m usic foe your party or dance. fo r all o ccaaion*. rended Ph o no g raph * l l * E a s t 6. 9469. Mimeographing T Y R I N G * s te n c il T u ttin g 24-hour s e r­ v i c e T o m m y G lenn. 2 ? '12 W i c h ita. |2-96J4 Pawn Brokers M O N E Y IO L O A N o b Dlamunda. W at'-hes Ja w a lr y or A tivth ln g of Value No Loan too la r g e 217 E a s t 6th Rn <<"'t E. R A V E N I— Aine# w ater h a lte r re p a irin g ranges, basters connected, m M o p p ed , 1403 L a v a c a Chun* 676 1 lin k s 1890 — P lu m b in g gas piping *«w#rs Plumbing Records Shoo Shops Goodyear Shoe Shop In vY b 'e H a lf Soling P ck U p & Delivery Ev e ry thi ng For Thr Shoe” PH. 4 5 9 7 ^ j ^ j 4 j *.6 v U f l U S U p 0 .,— .— ---- - ROWELL’S SHOE SHOP C O M P !.!: TE S H O E S E R V I C E H an d-M ad* Bo ot* a S p e c ia lty SHOES DYED TO MATCH YOUR DRESS r irk <• r . to - • 161 ? L a v a c a S tre e t Taxis Rid* Longhorn Taxi ! O ' 2 ’ o r 2 0 c CALL 2-2478 .ar* Bonded Travel Bureaus ; C A R S A passengers d a ily to all point* j A B C Y'ravel R ireau 70* B ra in s . 2-7264 Typing N E A T a •• t-.ping: T h em es, theses, ate. Reasor able C a ll 8-1239. i VLK I inc* of them es, these#, out* s S m ith . *-1369. T Y P I N G : Dieses, them e*, o u tlin e s, notes. ie ph-me 2-0 021, YI -s W 7 Y P IN G M * t V I A v. .t ’p.f'-v, these*, them es. 207 R io G ran d e . 77 76. j T Y P E D '. K U E ; a ge W Hi «. a I - deiiv T a c tio n . 10c >r, 2-7610. Wanted to Buy C i a a s i f l e d A d v e r t i s i n g RATE CARD You # or if o d A d v e r t i s e r s lur « .«« fi«'i Th# D a ily T « * a a ; READER ADC / / o '' r , — M a x i m u m 2 0 t 49 Af, .7 0 I SO I r o t » it b f in r one ' -f ru n ic latten*. lo 'o rre e t in se rtio n on y. A L L A DS C A r H IN ADVANCE rn M essenger s e rv ic e until 4 :10 p rn , e r e d ays. until 6 t rn I 'l u n i e r aarvie# Dial 2*2473 For Further lr Fe ' " ' V o n on fro Ganger sor /Ice, (■ \f ! I f,! Hhop W «* h, clock sad si 8- *62 1. l l W I L E R ■ ♦ Art A Is w s irv G .sdalup*. 2264 •,*{'.H e e . _ i i H G ift Jo ‘ .~ Beauty Shops L IO IA U f' • M i-1 #rm t R * m » v i A rn * , im ** D yke* I'I nip fin# M r. bra < orient I B i Ka* I 11JI Coaching H P '-.uh, I ,-r t in , (.a im t w J i l l S a n A n to n io C alcu lu s 2-0167. F R I' S C H , G e rm an L a tin , Or* it g 1 r .instating D ial 2 089 k, Coach- . 6-7 p rn HUN F A I L S p an ish A, I . or 17. Rcas- < .able rate#, M rs . R in e r 2-8662 E i H C N V E C O A C H IN G Mathe- In m at hem atic* S e v e ra l in n s t 6 1 A. * cce ssftil tcechitkft *• I m a sh in g C all M a rsh a ll. . VS til ba snt is lic d . . - t * r e c * . u n A C H I N G >n A n a ly t ic G e o m e try, T rig . rf im* * r , I oil. ga '• I Sfebm, M at hr rn® t 4 af Fin a n c e an*! Iii va# tm® ii t i , ®n*'i D if* J i m t » J In te g ra l C a lc u li'* . fe re n ti® l ®nri H a rt J5 0 1 N u f f l i . I ’’hon# 4-IT41. V t IS I B S B u s in e s s S t a t is tic * . E c o ­ nomic S t a t is tic s , S t a t is tic s tn Psycho l- a n i E d u c a tio n , (.rad iate S t a t is tic s >r F rm e rly g rad e r Busin a# # Ttati#* «. UK ne W itm c th 2-0931. Dancing L E A R N T O D A N C E to* M linda va * T h u rs d a y * 7:80 p m , i t D U V A L D A N C IN G S C H O O L J P X , 1-8884 IC S VV ast 14 H a ll F O Y I L s Shi p O re*##*. S u it * . AUera- ' i i • 2>(3 N a il# Bldg . 7656. »- Dressmaking Educational Annua My C an 't Be W rong . . . att-- th® • ■ i i f .... mand a good p osition ■ ((ie la rg e s t business school it* age- H .ndreds of of tv w h ave e m p lo y m en t. t ' l i n e d spc- .a lie t* i i * v ’ cry departm ent. F in a n c e Y o u r T u it io n fc ( \ I A L O G U p on Beau ® ** I I f a b u s in e .i '•are*r P P I e e l* * ' Y t »U . w-Cy no t arra n g e to f a r t the c e re - * a - .- t rain- l r g A T O N C E , NG w ria * * ® ? r o w being ergs--led C a ll, phone o r arr •# foe info rm atio n A U ST IN S C H O O . O F BU SIN ESS l i b and L a v a c a S h F u lly A cc re d ite d Ty 2-1219 ’ he N a n n il A - U n of A -cred-*e<5 ( -m mern-.a’. .'-chn''!* Locksmiths F E Y S F I T T E D S tre e t I . ? th — C ai! u». ahop. IO ! Pe: meek v's W a i t 6th. Ph o n e 2-7941. G O O D S A L A R I E S G O T O T H O S E W H O A R E Q U A L I F I E D M A L K I N P A Y S M O K * ( ’ sad Su tta N oth in g ar# Shoe* 407 \ rat 6th 2-0*35 to* C A S H ’ a r S cra p G old . R in g ** C h a in * . | W a t - he* etc. 121 Constr*.**. 2-7 712 500 Students 717 West 6 - - :a ’, & Speedway : t ^ 14^ , Phone 2-2473 T H E B A T E Y T E X A N Phone ” -2473 W E D N E S D A Y ' , J A N U A R Y 2 3 . 193 9 Louis Assistants Say He's a Cinch to Win Tonight sJ eerstoi|^ a* Browns, Phillies Two spring-training games have been announced for the U n iv e r­ sity baseball ‘ earn this spring. The Longhorns will engage the St. Louis Browns on Clark Field, March 30; the Philadelphia Phillies will follow the Am erican League cellarites her*’ on A pril 3, for a game with the Steers. the year, Last Longhorns decision to the Browns, as Ned (W ard-Boss) McDonald turned in a neat hurling trick for the Steers. s the i <» t ' •' .ng Jo e a# a fa- camp, ‘ he more conviactd you are pohaibi®. In ha* c mnec.ion, I pre- champion* John Her.n, . keeping with the out as sudden.y around linger of *even to one and of this. Louis, the greatest fighter of a dec bion and four to a knockout, B y this . . r'r .. ♦ Y . net f‘ s these times, obviously is in perfect condition. W hen Max Schmeimg knocked his ears down he learned an J not to ev**r underestimate *n op- is a ‘ even money on that. ponen, W hile John Henry go * " en* ever they may be worth: *w iiig quotes for what- Co-Manager John Roxborough— “ Joe should win easily.” Co-Manager Ju lia n Black— “ Jo e should score a knockout in a few rounds.” a * to pay any atten- shopworn and really no more than betting odds today, a blown up light heavyweight, ght - fifteen round Jo e apparently is considering noBe a? pionahip fight at of tf.at. And, too, he seems bent jn?f his best, and he can’t miss.” T rain er Ja c k Blackburn— “ Jo e is boxing b e a u t i f u l and punch* a e Darden between upon forgetting that he and John Louis— “ I like John H enry, but L . a- d aDo He a e verj . se fri-r. > ,n m at ring there is no such thing // ° Pped a a g ’ * * k° John H en ry Lew is have been made in are bent upon and enthu;-.ast.c Down here in Lou I * camp they as friendship. I am out to win as last as I can and I think I should ace. The longer you about only one thing—-to knock do it in two or thiee rounds. m h m m .***» LCM. Cl a s s i lied A d - * * m m m : __________ _____ P n o n e 2-2473 //anted to Buy ii P R I C E S H A ID r o a o i h in * . tk riM . and atilt tv r, latent In atrn m e o ta 4 I Hon# *-01*4. R e n t a l s Rooms R e n t a l s R e n t a l s Room & Board Rooms for Boys L A R G E *o*i»b Connectinar bath. ro«m * • table D r a bn fit '*'> a*- tran ce. I -07 P e a r l, *-122**. B O Y S : Ro< m and hoard in p riv a te home from L a w ut ap a rtm e n t. H a lf blork B u ild in g . 2002 W ic h it a . Ph o na 3187. R e n t a l s Garage Apartment w e ll fu rn ish ed r< nm. I N S T R ! f T O R nr ma* ire p ers o n : I^iree .arge rloietj», heat, na ’ »er»ice. Quiet, pri-ate horr‘ » P h o re TS* I • h n » e r ■ V F IT M E N T S ! T H * bath and tw in " i p r i f mattr»-*aaa. ; a r J 1316 W a t t L y n n . A v 2**641. C O U P L K - r W S T R U C T D R - U p p * fc U # *a B ® a : I N i y i y f-.rn;*h«'l .*hc*»t room. G*- rasjf. m ‘i ’d I * r v * p r ii K i r h'.mc. < ni- v c r*ity 2 block*. 2S11 W ich it*. 2-1108. R O O M S : M eal* optional. N ew f ;rni* ire *prin ir», mn^rnprlntr mat- , e r v ire. S u n d a y n ig h t d in ­ R easo n ab le price. 1807 C ongresa. Sim m o n v ‘ re s “ e». m aid ner 2-7 8 I t . _______________________________ G I R L S — T ra n a ie n ta R oom -Board. Keaton- able. 2 2 0 6 * 2 2 0 1 N uecea. 3-1074. I M L N T : H O I W « » t 29 prlng mottrrr un*, •!*«- fu r 4 moo. I c lo M t* et ck tm . 37 t o . \p n r- m erit in q u ie t reai- i A rro m m o d a te * 2 < r 3. fur- co m fo rta b ly I--;, niHf 1 a e- l i n e 2-427*. m e a p a rtm e n t um’p ij*. Also 2 a v a ila b le . rch for 4 Ti.. m 4 2717 r >*»m, tile b ath w ith ' ‘d ate 8. T w in i>ed*. ■ i trsahle 8 0 4 'j W 'e*t 6 W r i t 22. .-.iv ■ s p a rtm c n t. Clo*e to shed, I or ft boy* R in g » (. ompletg. Garage. 2021 S I N G L E R f IG M w ith 2214 .-an A n to n io Street :• ;■'••• *•> Hath. One T aylor at h T ____________ r ^ V o r a b i r ^ M S s V ia d ’i! — j R O O M ar >i B o ard for 4 boy* W e ll b a l­ , nc. u m„ , » . anced m eal*. Quiet, p riv a te home. P ric e Room and Board BOYS— ROCM & BOARD H o u se * G arage— Sho w er* E x c e p tio n a lly good m *» U 2 blocks from campu* M aid A T T R A C T I V E fu rnish ed room* fo r b o y * : t e r r ie r . Good m eal*. B e tw e e n C ap ito l a r d U n iv e r s it y . 1*11 Colorado. *727. _____________________ able G I R L S : U n d e r n e * m anagem ent. D e s ir­ cam pus. N ic e ly fu rn ish e d room *. E x c e lle n t m eals. R easo nable ra te * . 2100 San A n to n io . I o ration . Blo ck from G I R I J 5 : Vacant* ie* a t H ard in House. 2207 R io G ran de. C a ll 7778. 1912 NUECES 2-2373 G I R L S : 2 vaear.rie* at M r* D u c k w o rth 's H'uuee Ja n u a r y 29. RID W e s t 22. C all -------- J 2-8317. V A C A N C IE S for g irl* : Room and board. 702 W c a t 25. C ai! 8-1278.___________ B O Y S : sp rin g m a ttre » * e . I i iteh iao n Hou e N ew in n e r­ ai*eping porche*. excellent m eal*, m ilk *er\ed a!! m ea!*. T ab le boarder- tak en . Reasonable. 1916 S p e e d w ay. 2-6761. R O O M A B O A R D fo r b o v s : 126 per m onth. S le e p in g porch. A ero** *tre e t from cam pu*. 2104 G uad alup e. 85S‘». Rooms for Boys G ran de. 2-S648. N E W H O U S E FOR BO Y S "T h a t Ie D i f f e r e n t " N e w fu rn itu re . Clo»e to D rag. R easo n ab le R ate *. 703 WEST 24 2-8404 B O Y S : G E T A R O O M w ith A l V a n au ra. to t i l . 1906 S p e e d w ay . P ric e s 8? P h o n e 2-667*. show er, C O M F O R T A B L E R O O M b ath, tw in beds. V e n e tian b lind *. B re a k fa s t op­ S I . heat, tion al. N e a r U n iv e r s it y . 20* E a s t 1171. telephone. light, T ile B L O C K C A M P U S : B e a u t ifu lly fu rn ish ed room for one or tw o men. P r iv a t e oath (tu b - s h o w e ri, p riv a te entrance. F u rn a c e heat. 1020 S p e e d w ay . *818. D E S I R A B L E R O O M S for 2 boy*. M r* . Esch b e rg e r. C 'tgncr S an Ja c in to a t () «(>S P a rk Place. 2-1704. B O Y S : Q uiet, clean room * w ith in 2 blocks U n iv e rs ity , S h o w e rs. <8 to <11-50. U t i l ­ included. 2204 N ueces. 2*6838. itie s i O R 2 B O Y S : R o om I - u t . Sleep in g porch ad jo in in g bath, V t . * * R io i tian blind*, maid aer%ic*. in q uiet 2818 I S P A C IO U S , a t t r a c t iv e stu d y room and sleeping porch fo r 3 boy*. N ew fu rn i- to re . Reasonable rate s. N e ar U n iv e r s it y . IO Nub®*#. 8--MJ2._______________________ B O Y S O R P ro fe s s o r: N e w E n fie ld home. 2 room *, co n n e ctin g tile bath, fu rn ace in fa m ily . 67 E n fie ld Road. C O U P L E O R B O Y S : 2 room * fu rnish ed B O Y S : Room and rmard. Clean, com fort- p Q R M E N ; Room , b re a k fa st and 6 o 'clo ck fu rniture- t ir n t s n e o i d in n e r N e w house. N ew --------— ------ *—J - able room *, tw in bed*, show er*. Excal- !ent m eal* M in im u m rates. I block from cam pus. 2001 W h itis . H andaom # and eom fortabl*. T il# b ath. 2 C all 8831, Furnished Apartments apartm ent rage water 4 295 bps* Ii G f R I, ♦« sh red. U n tsn J I. R in g 0 A l T R A C T I ' men!. I p rint rn'Ti' t • vat# en tran ce, ba'h, a *' hts ga* fu rniab ed. 122 s t : ap artm e n t. S e n io r prefer- tv neighborhood. 204 K a rt ,f M i** A nd erso n a t 7304. 4 room s(* re frig e ra tio n . f .m f*bed spart- I >r ap- Furnished Apartments T W O ROOM P r iv a t e e w in in g T i* r.< r a ge N'» K l 1 bath. N o rth " I* ? * cam pus. it?*®’ '-CC- rent* U t i l . tits paid. N o ga rhcfl. 4 OSO. A V A i r . A B L K F E U . I t One a p artm aa t. 2 g irl*, * • I each, 3 g irl-, 89 each. " r e ap artm e n t. 2 g irl f'.O each. 'IO home. Bedroom , s i t ! . ! '* room, * F U R N I S H E D A p a rtm e n t: E n fie ld , new ru in g po-ch. tile bath a od show er No kitrh e n . 1516 Pea*# Road. 7626. ___________________ G a rage Rooms R O O M A N D B O A R D Io r boy* We'.l bal- anced meal- P ric e , reasonable W alk- IM H e n tity . 212 E.m w o o d . j j o y S s Qe.iet. w ell fu rn ish ed room *. P ri- v a , p e n tra n re , ad jo ining bath, m aid , rrvice< ^ o i W e s t 28. Ph o ne 9410. heat. T w o 6426. ing <1 stance 8-1921. V A C A N C IE S - G irl# N ew home. 2 block# U n iv e r s it y . A d lo in in g O I* b a th !. G lassed sleeping porch. M r*. H a rla n . 2500 Nue<'e* 7535. ro o m -boa rd. B O Y S - U n u s u a lly nice boma lVt bloeka cam pu*. E v e r y convenience. Sho w ers, sleeping porches. S e r v in g excellent meal*. .. f fp fpnt oc c ; j phi) t R c is o n ib it . 2512 G u id t lu p t i B O Y S : Room and board. N i-e room* Be- tw een TTnivera.ty and C ap ito l. Good tV o n 'e‘V i m * , w holesom e m eal*. 1810 Congresa. 2 - 0 - 2 1 . ________________ W e st S T A L L T K K H O U S E : Room * for men s tu ­ dent* M eal* o ptional. S in g le bed*. 8 block* cam pus. 2308 R io G ran de. Phone s -2196. B O Y S : U P S T A I R S room* !Y bloek w est Un io n B u ild in g . A ll bill* paid. P ric e d rig h t. 107 W e s t 23. C a ll 2-0616. B O Y S : N ic e room * betw een U n iv e r s it y and C ap ito l. Good home cooked m ea!* if desired. Reaaonab <• rate*. B illa paid. 1609 Guadalupe^ 8-1869. B O Y S : N ic e ly fu rn ish ed so uth east room. A d jo in in g bath. q uiet p riv a te home blocks o f U n iv e r s it y . 806 W e s t 23. F O K B O Y S : R oom * in p riv a t* boma. S in g le bed*, sleeping porch. R easonable. C o nven ien t to cam pu*. 2721 N o rth G u a d ­ alupe. 2-1070. n ew ly V A C A N C Y F O R I b o y : S h a re q uiet room tw in bed*, g arag e. N e ar U n iv e rs ity . R easonable. 2316 S a ­ bina. 2-7404. fu rn ish ed , to N ic e ly A V A I L A B L E U p p e rc la s s m a n : fu rn ish ed , p anel-fini*h«d room w ith ad jo ining bath. N ear U n iv e r s it y . 805 W e s t 21. 8-2453. an T W O L O V E L Y R O O M S : P r iv a t # home. E a c h ha* o u trid e entrance. bath between room s. G arag e. N e ar U n i- ver tty. 706 S p a rk * . Ph o n e 2-0780. 8*2829. - p riv a t* B O Y S R O O M S : I USO month. Blo c k south U n iv e r iit y . 1008 U n iv e r s it y A ve n u e , — ; B O Y S : Room and hoard 428.60. P r iv a t e home. T w in beds, steeping porch avail- I tilitie * fu rnish ed . able E x c e lle n t m eals, 410 W a s t 82. 8-2980. J 2-3060, closets, N E W m odern ro o m s: P r iv a t e en tran ce, h o i T H E A S T V e n e tian E x c e p tio n a lly tile b ath, sing le double bed-, m aid servo-®, ga- m aid service, p riv a t® entrance. Clos® U n ­ su rro un ding s. 1806 rle j2 2 o S t n G a b rie l. 2-6818. - ng porch, bleck 8-0177. ! I B O Y S : G srag ' w indo a« ai J l f ® ase*, rn a i < . e * ■ b 996 W room, n ic e ly fu rn ish ed , 6 tw in bads, new mat- >war •<-rvfe®, g a ra g e , 112:80 M E N : 8104 Sab in e. Sou th and east rooms. T il® b aths* B re a k fa s t. 6 o’clock d in ­ B e s t fu rn itu re new. ner. H o u se and home on cam pus. N E W S T U D * e e ctir st bn' i phone. VS : rid - /',* paid. #23 'I T S : G a ra g e rooms, ron- b and garage. P r iv a t # teie* I: rad near lake. U tilitie s ck S , *t. 7093. m en'* G y m . Room s #9 B O Y S : R oom and Bo ard . Opposite W o ­ to 10.50. 2 m eals. $1? m onth. E x c e lle n t m eal*. 2502 W ic h it a . 2-9828.___________________________ o ptional. ! g- 2 7 4 4. B O Y S : L a rg e room, p riv a te home, p riv a te tw in beds. rates. R ills paid. 710 W e s t entrain--, ad jo in in g bath. Rea-or-.ab!'. 2 2 ’ , S tre e t. 8-1718. B O Y S : Room s 2 block* U n iv e r s it y . T w in beds. I S double. 19 single room Bo ard beds. 1007 Peitrl. R easo nab le. 2501 N ueces. — n 1 B O Y S : Choice room s. 16, $10, 112 60. 2 blocks no rth cam pus. Bo ard o p tio nal. 2608 G uadalupe. Ph o n e 2-8211, boys. G arage R O O M S fo r f«o m s. P r iv a t e bath ap a rtm e n t fro m cam pus. R a te s reasonable. 203 E a s t 30. A Ph o n e 3204, ---- —----- ■ ——— - ■ .... — ——— 11......... R O O M M A T E w a n 'e d by boy. P le a s a n t I win room. P r iv a t e e n trance. 4 bloc#* south i j R O O M S fo r n u n s T w o b ath*. U t ilit ie s fu rn ish ed . Reasonable. 208 W e a l 18. Fig o f f e r e d 1 *♦ A* H IN '* m •' P " ’ -'h. c m h Rc»*or»abl« prt -a. hn » e and c ■ • pi- g room*. I ' s flo c k s campus s ‘ "t e Ver y conv en lent • I S­ Rooms for Girls G I R L S ’ T ip to n House V acan cies ro< rn and board. B ric k home fo r J blocks n o rth cam pu *. R easonable 2606 Guad- U P S ! M IM room fo r tw o g-r *. 2 block* w est of camp a, 1307 Nueces. C al) alupe. 8-8792 8-1898. W A N T E D : G rad uate e t senior g irl it pri s 'c ho mi to P r iv a t e $12.50. 28-07 N o rth sh are room hath, G u ad alu p e 57 79. tw in bed- S O U T H B E D R O O M : single Or double, ha th ad jo in in g p riv a te entrance L in e ion*!. Ga- G I R L S : S o u th ca- t S e a ly m a itre s , tw in beds. new connect ng bath. t r • vat.® e n tra n re . 718 W e s t I S , 2-1452. S O U T H E A S T fu rn bcd rn rn fo r g:r p riv a te home hi lle r. 2301 R io G rande. 7 *2. — o P r iv a t e entrance. M rs B O Y S : P r u i t t House. tre ssc *. sleeping porch. m eal*. In n e rs p rin g mat- V# block of cam pus. 2006 S p eed w ay. Phone 5*26. _____________________________ near B O Y 'S : D e sira b le tn q uiet home E x c e lle n t m eal*, fa m ily s ty le . W a lk in g d ista n ce Cap ito l. 6 0 4 ‘ j W e s t 19- 8-1619, U n iv e r s it y room R O O M A B O A R D fo r boy*. 4 blocks from U n iv e r s it y . 2813 G uadalupe. B O Y S : N e w house a t t r a c t iv e ly fu rnish ed " th ro u g h o u t. M o st a ttr a c t iv e . 2 closets in e«.-h room . 2 tile beth* sh ow er. Lnve- v d in in g excellent m eals. M aid a e r * ice. 2212 P e a rl. room Coaching or Typing Ads Specie' Rates 2 Line Ads $2.00 Month F o r E x a m p l e : C O A C H N G : G e r~ T '> Latin, French, Greek, "Gans ating. C a i 1-0000. THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED S C A , _ 2-2473 BEFO R E 4:30 p riv a te en tran ce, b ath. A lso o th e r room s fo r boys. P r iv a t e entrance, b ath. 2108 H e lm s. 7620. ------------ — — — — BO Y ’ S : N ic e room s, p riv a te e n tra n ce. -.— ..........-......... ■■■— ..........—— R O O M in p riv a te home fo r 2 b oy*. P ri* bath, sleeping porch. I I H W e s t v a t * e n tre e -* M eal* o p tio nal. Reaaonabla ra te *. A lso sin g le beds. Quiet room m ate. q u it t stu d e n t w ant* paid. 1609 Guadalupe- 8-1369. ------------ B O Y S : R o om s B i ll * g, 7789. — — ------------------------ R O O M in p riv a te home fo r 2 boy*. N e w ly fu rn ish ed , so u th e ast exposure, p riv a te lam ps. E v e r y t h in g co m p letely entrance, garage. B o ard optional. 3011 in p riv a te home. location . stu d e n t I E . S . W a s h basins in rooms. A ir cond!- F ru th . 2-7714. new _ _ _ _ _ _ ------ tinned. 912 W e * t 23. 2-8808. ! — -------------------------------------- — T W O V A C A N C IE S - H anson House. L a rg e fo r M E N : M o d ern home, u p stair*, idea! stu d y j y o u r co m fo rt. M aid se rvice . 2 H blocks room s w ith sleeping porch. ru g u E v e r y t h in g w indow s, warm V e n e tia n iarg e clo se ts, i cam pus. 505 W e s t 26. 2-3085. blinds, hardwood tiled bath. N e a r cam pus. 51 rs. W r ig h t 500 W e s t 18. floors, L A R G E R O O M 2 Vt block* U n iv e r s it y . A v a ila b le F e b ru a ry I . 2 boy*. $10 each or 3, $8 each par m onth. Ph o n e 8-2153. B O Y S : 4 1. blocks cam pus. B ig room *. S in g le bads. S le e p in g porch. P r iv a t e e n trance. I S each. 803 W e s t 21. 2-8998. B O Y S : N ic e ly fu rn ish ed room in p riv a te B e ­ .5 home. A d jo in in g beth, telephone tw een U n iv e r a it y , C ap ito l. 500 VY ast a t -an A n to n io . 8-1106. 2 B O Y S : Bedroom , sleeping p orrh , g a­ rage, p riv a te en tra n ce. 715 W e s t 25 Uj. Ph o n e 8-1349.________________________________ W A N T E D : A stu d io u s boy sh are st ,dy room and alceping porch. C lean, co m fo rtab le. One block cam pua. 1928 San A nto nio . 2-9013. to O N E B O Y : U p sta ir# co rn er room in p r i­ vat# home. Sleep rg porch. 702 W e t* 21. 7282. __________________________________ B O Y S : B e a u tifu l room * in new stu cco. p riv a te e n tra n ce , p riv a te baths, m a d se rvice , u tilitie s paid g arag es. 1906 S a n _ B O Y S : N ic e ly fu rn is h td so u th e ast room A p p ly a n y ti rn# S a tu rd a y or S u n d a y or Gabriel- 8717. a fte r 5.30 week d ay*. 7114-3 W e s t 24. B O Y S : Room in p riv a te home. F r ig a t e e ntra n ce, q u ie t, a d jo in in g b ath . G arag e . B u ild in g R ea so..able. B O Y S - Room * one block L a w T w in bed*. Pri-. a*** home. IOO W e - t 20. 2-2792.________ south 1804 N u are a . 2 - 1 4 0 9 . ___________________ B O Y S : 3 desirable co n necting u p stairs room *, p riv a te bath, n ic e ly fjrn is h n d . in y a rd . H O each. 2-508 _________________ 2 b o y * : Room R io G ran de. 2-1128. B O Y S . H e c k bu# Sine. P r iv a t e I b lo ck n o rth e a st cam pus. Va single bed*. -6. E a » t 216 sh ow er, m aid se rvice. 2-5941 Rent Those Rooms NOW! Students are lo o kin g for room s n o w before the n ew sem ester opens F e b ru a ry I of the one m edium w h ic h reaches e v e ry student and fa c u lty m em b er gives . E a r ly use yo u an ex- ceptional o p p o rtu n ity to rent all yo u r vacancies at a v e ry lo w cost. Call 2-2473 Before 4:30 for Messenger Service BOY.-:: L a r g e p leasant bedroom, adjoin- tw in bed*. 410. B e tw e e n ing b a'h C ap ito l and U n iv e r s it y . 406 E a s t IT. E N F I E L D : S in g le or double. Q u iet, w a l­ entrance, 3 e le c tric f lim it re, p riv a te g arag e A 't o nu t sides w indow s razor cheap. I a r* A L o rra in e . 4992. B O Y S : E x t r a in q u ie t p riv a te approved home- B o o k j w e s t cam pus. Reaso nable. 1907 S a n A n ­ la rg e u p stair* room * to nio. 6884. Flock# R O O M F O R M E N : B a ’ h ad jo in in g I 1# B u ild in g , •Quiet neighborhood. Reasonable. 2601 W ie h |ta . 4549. C h e m ia try north A d jo in in g B O Y 'S : N ic e ly fu rn ish ed so u th e ast room . i a ’ h. P r iv a t e home. T w in beds. N e a r U n iv e r s it y . $19 each. 7 0 7 : j W e s t 2 5 ’ ; . 2-3018. 2 B O O N S : S u ita b le for three, tile b ath. p riv a te en tra n ce. L a rg e ro o m : p riv a te b a’ h. ent ranee. B lo c k w est cam pu-. 2210 S a n A nto nio . B O Y S U N U S U A L L Y N I C E room in gU- vate borne. T w in b«d», ad jo in in g oath, inr.er-rrte-* m * ttre .* e « B etw een T.'ehrer- * i ♦ v , Ua- * ' 1809 G uad ai.p® * R **»o n ah .e . M r*. S to rm , Exams - - (C o n tin u e d f r o m r a g a I . ) l b f . 1 0 : S. H. 2 1 0 E. 1 .5 8 : M. B. 203 FL 1 .6 0 : G. H. 7 FI. 1 .6 2: G. H. 303 E. 1 .6 4 : G. H. 301 E. 1 .6 6 : G. H 315 E. 1 .6 8 : G. H. 305 E. 1 .8 6 : G. H. 2 0 0 E. E 1 2 . 1 8 : S. H. H O F. 1 2 .2 0 : S. H. 303 E I 2 b f . 8 : S. H. 20 4 E. 1 2 K . 6 2 : M. B. 206 E 1 2 K .6 4 : M, B. 2 08 E. 3 3 7 1 .2 : M. B. 301 K. 3 3 7 f . 4 : M. B. 3 0 2 E. 3 3 7 f . 6 : G. H. 3 i- 6 4 .2 : M. B. 311 l r A . 1 0 : M. B. 28 Kr 12 .6 : WD H. 14 Kr. 2 8 : G. B. 301 Fr. 6 5 : G. B. IOO Geo. 1 6 : G. G. A ud. and L aw B. 3 Ger. A .IO : J. B. 30 2 Ger. 1.6: J. B. 3 0 3 Ger. 1 2 .4 : J. B. 301 Gov. 1 0 .1 8 : M. B. 2 0 2 Gov. 1 0 .2 0 : S. H. 101 Gov. 3 2 l f : WD H. ICI Gov. 3 4 5 f : G. H. 2 1 5 Gov. 8 7 2 f : G. H. IOO Ck. 12 : M. B. 2 7 0 5 His. 9: H. M. A. His. 13: G. H. 113 His. 2 3 : G. H. 5 His. 6 8 : G. H. 101 H. E. 3 4 l f : H. E- B. 331 H E. 3 7 1 f : C a fe te r i a J. 1 2.2 : J. B. 2 0 2 J 12.4 : G. H. *205 j . 3 4 0 f : B. L. 12 Gat. 8 3 : M. B. 2 7 0 2 M. E. 4 1 2 f .4 : E n g . B, 2 1 2 Mus. 4 0 4 .2 : L ittlefield H o m e Mus. 4 0 4 .4 : L ittlefield H o m e phr. 6 6 : C. B. 2IR Phi. 3 1 0 1 .2 : J. B. 2 1 2 P. E . 2 1 4 f : W . H. 3 1 0 Phy. 1 2 .2 : G. B. 14 p V i c t i m * ! - P A R O L E D F R O M T H E B I G H O U S E ” T H U R S D A Y - — F R I D A Y ! W E D N E S D A Y . J A N U A R Y 2 5 . 1 9 3 9 Colleen Moore’s $435,000 Doll House In Austin Feb. 8-14 T he C o lleen Moore doll h o u se, v a .u e d at $4 >5,000, will be ex habited u n d e r th e au sp ices o f the A ustin J u n io r L e a g u e for th e w e e k o*f F e b r u a r y 8 -14 on th e third flo o r of E. M. S ca rb ro u gh and Sons. Mias M oore c o n c e iv e d her id ea of the doll h ou se w hile in a hospital r e c u p e r a t i n g fr o m an in ju ry , and up on her r e c o v e r y , she sp ent about 33i ‘Weather Victim ’ t e n y e a r s assembling: it. She e m > - f i t t w e lv e room s visible h ou se h a s th rou gh p la t e -g .a s s walla. It meas­ ure* nine f e e t in len g th and w idth, w ith to w e r s and tu rrets th a t rise to tw e lv e f e e t . T he h o u s e is eq uipped with e le c ­ tricity and r u n n in g w a te r, and c o n ­ ta in s m o r e th a n two th ou sa n d tiny i fu r n is h in g s m ad e with j e w e ls and the S o m e o f p reciou s m e ta ls. inlaid w ith gold and flo o r s are silver, a,nd sev eral o f the w alls co n ta in m urals. The e n tr a n c e to is a g a rd e n w h e r e a th e ca stle crystal b e n e a th t r e e 1-' o f g la s s and silver. In th e li­ brary is a co llec tio n o f m in ia tu re v o lu m e s o f th e w orks o f H e r v e y A llen , C on an D o y le , E dna F erb er, H endrik Van Loon, and Irvin ?• Cobb. fo u n t a in re sts A m o n g the rarer o b jec ts a r e an ea rly A m e r ic a n m u s k e t w hich can shoot, a lt h o u g h th ree in ch es lo n g ; a pair o f d iam on d , em erald , and pla tin u m ch airs; and C in d e r e lla ’s g la s s slippers, o n ly a q u arter o f an inch long. is o n ly it the S e t t le m e n t H om e, P r o c e e d s o f th e sh o w in g w ill go the to H o m e o f th e H o ly In f a n c y , an d the C h ild ren ’s H o m e. The night of F e b r u a r y 8 w ill be p a tr o n s ’ nigh t, w h en sp ecia l tick e ts will be sold. Girls — Will He Look as Cute v In Bright Colors? spring it, but I t ’s a heck o f a tim e t o calk a b o u t is alm o st h ere. T h a t m e a n s th a t it w ill soon b e tim e to don spring clothes. The tren d in m e n ’s cloth es is still for colors. S la c k s, sp o rt e n ­ sem ble?, beach co ats, and ja c k e t s colors are th a n th e rain b ow . sp la sh ed with m ore suits, Men are also d e m a n d in g c o m ­ f o r t a b le clo th es, so the “ D r a g ' c lo th in g d e aler s say* T he c lo th in g them m a n u f a c t u r e r s are g iv in g w h a t t h e y w a n t, as the n e w sty les f e a t u r e co m f o r ta b le breadth of s h ou ld ers, and th e sh ou ld er blades and ch est. lo o s en ess arou nd j S p r in g and su m m er m ark t h e , in cr ease d p op ularity o f th e th ree- button c o a t which can be w orn , w ith e ith e r th e middle b u tton un-J b u tto n e d or both the top a n d m id ­ dle b u tto n s b u tton ed . S p o r t backs have lo s t som e of th eir u n iv e rsa l p op u la rity , b u t are still worn on this cam pus. T h e y are esp e c ia lly in d em a n d to w ea r w ith odd slacks. The colo rs streak in to th e sport s h a d e s o f c o m b in a tio n s with g r e e n a n d blue p r e d o m in a tin g . All c heck s, plaids, and str ip e s are still g o o d . S lack s hav e tw o im p o r­ tant c h a n g e s — the p le a ts are b eing m a d e w ith th e o p e n in g p o in tin g out, and the b elt is b e in g dropp ed an in ch fr o m the top o f the slacks. A s f o r the m a teria ls, g a b e r d in e , lin en s, and fla n n e ls will be worn ag ain th is sp rin g and su m m e r . B a r t o n ’s is n ’t open y e t , but sp rin g will soon be here. N E W C O M E R S C L U B The N e w c o m e r s Club w ill have its m o n t h ly bridge p arty W e d n e s ­ day a f t e r n o o n at 3 o ’clock in the F a c u lt y W o m e n ’s Club, Mrs. D u n ­ can M cC o n n ell, h ead o f th e bridge c o m m itt e e , h as a n n o u n c e d . O th er m em b ers o f th e c o m m it ­ t e e are M e sd a m e s V . L. D o u g h tie , W . F. f a r r a r , and J. M. F rost. T he O r g a n iz a tio n is c o m p o s e d o f w iv e s o f U n iv e r s ity f a c u l t y m em b e rs. W o m e n w ho are n e w m em b ers o f the f a c u l t y are e l i g ­ ible fo r m em bership. E R B A T G A R D E N C L U B to speak H e r m a n Erb, la n d s c a p e arch i­ te c t , w ill th e V io let C rown G a rden Club T h u r sd a y at 3 o ’clo ck in the Driskill H o te l on “ L a n d sc a p in g for A u s tin Home? and T ile Ir rig atio n fo r R ose Gar­ d e n s.” A R T G R O U P NO. 4 Miss A nn F ic h te n b a u m o f th e E x - S t u d e n t s ’ A sso cia tio n o f f ic e , w e lc o m e d th e A rt Group No. 4, a f f ili a t e d group o f the A u stin A rt L e a g u e , at her h o m e M onday night. STATE NOW! t h e j u s t a r e , C l a i r e s p r i n g , C o n f u s e d b y t o m a k e u p i n a b i l i t y o f t h e w e a t h e r i ts m i n d a b o u t w h e t h e r i t ’s w i n t e r a s U n i v e r s i t y o r J a m e s , s t u d e n t s y o u n g a c t r e s s , w h o w a s a r u n - n e r - u p c o n t e s t f o r t h e t i t l e o f “ Mi s s A m e r i c a , ” is t h e L o s A n g e l e s b e a u t y w h o s t a r t e d a f r o n t p a g e f e u d in t h e A t l a n t i c C i t y c o n t e s t a n d e n d e d u p w i t h h o n o r s e q u i v ­ a l e n t t o t h o s e o f t h e w i n n e r , a l ­ t h o u g h s h e d i d n ’t w i n t h e t i t l e . b e a u t y r e c e n t t h e in A.A.U.W. Meets W ith Woman’s Club Friday Afternoon A c om bined open m e e t in g o f th e A ustin branch o f the A .A .U . W . and th e A u stin W o m a n ’s Club will be held F rid ay at 3 :3 0 o ’clock at the W o m e n ’s F e d e r a te d Club B u ild in g. Mrs. Carl Gram ann will J speak on “ E lisa b e t N e y K n e w H e r .” as Mrs. C. F . A rrow ood and Mrs. D. C. B land are in c h a r g e of a r ­ r a n g e m e n t details. T h eir a s s is t ­ an ts are M esd a m es F. J. A da m s, H erb er t A sh , D. K. B race, F red M. B ullard, Donald C o n ey , R. H. C uyler, W e rn er W . D o r n b er g e r, E. W. D o ty, H. J. E ttlin g er, Leo C. H a y n es, Rex D. Hopper, IL E. J e ss e n , E r n e s t G. K eller, How ard V. J ord an , D. B. K lein, E. B. K u eh n e, C h ester F. Lay, Tom M. L em on, E. J. Lund, W. A. Mc- ( ora M. M artin, D. L. M ichael, Miller, A le x a n d e r M o ff itt , F red C. Morse, R. W. P e t t w a y , E v e r e t t Rankin, Carl R o se n q u ist, A a r o n S m ith , S c h a f f e r , G eo rge W. S to c k in g , G. W. S tu m - berg, Ma vin T urner, J a m e s G. U m sta ttd , and Charles N. Z iv ley ; and Misses M attie Lee B o y d , B e t t y C h ew n in g, H elen M arg ar et F iin n , D o ro th y G eb a u er, P h ilip H en ry , M ercy R a m se y , and M arjorie V o- gan. E v e r e tt G. Mrs. W. T. M ather, p resid en t, and Mrs. D. L. Miller, v ic e - p r e s i­ d e n t o f th e A . A .U .W ., will w e l ­ co m e g u e sts. T ea will be serv ed in th e d in in g room of the club a f ­ ter th e p rogram . U N I V E R S I T Y C L U B T he U n iv e r s i t y Club will hold its w in te r term b o ttle pool t o u r n a ­ m e n t S a tu r d a y , J a n u a r y 28, a t 8 o ’clock. A bridge to u r n a m e n t will he held F e b r u a r y 4. All o ff ic e r s w ere re-elected fo r 1 9 39 . [Hi I J H TB S t a r t * T o d a y j I C _ U n t i l PM I O C I R o m a n c e . . . of m en in w h ite end w om en in •ablet! M y a t t r y , . . of t h # beauty no­ body knew! Er*f•** ?•''** Hor- br'* Fu»itTk«*« — iii M*» I-5 10c W i t h L E W A Y R E S L Y N N E C A R V E R L i o n e l B a r r y m o r a N a t R e n d i t i o n 10c M a t i n ? * fo r S c h ool C h i l d r e T h u r * d * y 3 'til 5 S h a m p o o a n d S«t 2 5 * I n d i v i d u a l H a i r S t y l a a F r e n c h B r a id s DUA L ARTS Beauty College 2410 Guadalupe St- Pass Government IO A c o m p lo t# r t v i t w ©utlint, c o v e r in g Taxt L «ctur*i a n d ou tsid e r id d i n g . i m p a c t io n a t your For v o ri t e b o o k s t o r e . f a ­ ind BL ;r. DAVIS E R R O L F LY N N die S K T T H U R S D A Y ONLY T E X A S E E B Rah! MON TOOM' b r R osalind R U SSE! L -I**- *e on B roa d w ay L V h e fir st p r o d u c tio n in A m e r ic a o f the real -H a m le t .” The re a­ son it was the f i r s t p r o d u c tio n o f tho real “ H a m let” is becau se it was the first tim e in th e h is to r y o f the A m erican drama th at S h a k es­ p eare’s lo n g e s t p la y ev er w a s p r e se n te d rn its e n t irety.______________ 'Tough Guys Enter Society Where to Go P A R A M O U N T . — “ A m b u sh .” W ith G lad ys S w a r th o u t and Lloyd N olan. F e a tu r e b eg in s at 11 :29 , 1 :1 4, 2 :5 9 , 4 :4 4 , 6 :2 9 , 8 :1 4 , and 9 : 5 9 o ’clock. (F irst day.) K e n t o n R e l e n t e d the State Screen plav • LITTLE TOUGH GUYS IN SOCI Hilarious C o m e d y Delights A ud ien ce S T A T E . — “ Little T o u gh Guy? in S o c ie t y . ” W ith Mischa A u er, Mary B ola nd , and the Dead End Kids. F e a tu r e b e g in s a t l l , 1 2 :5 2 , HTY."— At Mw.rd Eii.cu and Mortimer O f f t u r , 2 :4 4 , 4 :3 6 , 6 :1 8 , 8 :1 0 , and 10:02 P h o t o g r.phv by G e o r g e R o b i n s o n . P r o - „-r ]np1, d u e e d b v M a x 0 t l O C K ’ E r i e VI: M r * SIL’ " Randolph SThoV : M cirphy Monk Yap T r o u b l e the ........ Mi»ch» A . . . B ig House. ” F e a t u r e b e g in ,J t J, IO M a r y Roland 2 :3 0 , 4, 5 :3 0 , 7, 8 :3 0 , and .......... “ T * « « ’ H.rtoh #>dock - (R e v ie w e d to d a v .) / ' “ u ' f r o m ...............’lJ«1er d are.” With L ew A y r e s and Lionel Dal l y ( ‘h a t t e r Chari*-* Duncan I), yid Cortex- Wi l l i a m Ben-ilict . Q I E F N . — ‘ I a r i l l e d I L G o l d e n . D i r e c t i o n b y b y N e w U n i v e r - C A P IT O L . — “ Y o u n g Dr Kil- V A R S IT Y . — “ T h e ( R e v ie w e d t o d a y I B arrym ore. Jerk sear! B e r r v „ - , S is t e r s .” With B ette D avis and Errol F lyn n . T E X A S . — “ L ive, L ove, and L e a r n .” With Robert M o n tg o m e r y and Rosalind Russell. so c ie ty h a rb orin g Mary Boland and Mischa A u er, and served by a n o th e r e x c e lle n t c o m ed ia n , Ed ----- n n u i n ' n V A H i n - . . ------------ ------ 1 ward E v e r e tt H orton. T heir t o u g h - 1 e l a t i o n . ness rem a in s u n te m p e r e d as they the w h ole, “ Little T ou g h push s o c ie ty in the pus, kick their G u ys in S o c ie t y ” tries to do no- thing m ore than provide slapstick hosts in the se a t o f hi? pants, and its m ission te a c h the right tem p o for a com ic por­ trayal and an in terestin g charac- the b utler th e proletarian I co m ed y , and f u lfills On e x c e l le n tl y — J A C K DOLPH. Music of Masters Will Resume Programs Today , D ue to th e m a n y r e q u e s t s from stu den t listen ers, Music o f th e Masters will re su m e p ro gra m s b e­ gin n in g t o d a y in M ain B u ild in g 2 09 , fro m 5 to 6 o ’clock. T hese p rogram s w ill c o n tin u e a t the sam e hour th r o u g h o u t th e e x a m ­ ination period. T he program to d a y w ill f e a t u r e the Ju p iter S y m p h o n y b y M ozart for Orchestra b y and D ohlangi. the Su ite Flowers Artistically arranged for campus occasions. 2-9273 D a y or N i g h t Eldon Powell 2 0 0 1 G u a d a l u p e Queen Picture Fails to Register " P A HOT KO FR O M T U R RIG H O U S E .* * th e Q teen. S c r e e n p l a y b v Ge ortf* A' P l y m p t o n , P h o t o g r a p h y bv K d d i# L i n - : d e n Pn'fiuc» Production., The c s t fellowt Pa t Mall ory ' S l i c k e r ' ’ N i x o n " R e d H e r r o n B i o n i c Hell • T o r , h> '• T he rowdy tough g u y s o f “ Little J ain carmen T o u g h G u y ” take a turn tow ard . . . Richard Adam. I cpm€(jy RR t h ey invade soc iety , a G e o r g e E l d r e d ® # ...................................G w e n L e e O l e O l e a e n W’ a l t e r A n t h o n y K i l l e r " b r i t t ,.TrT,.r | J* Maurice E v a n s, w h o ap p eal ed 4 ~~ in the title role o f hi* p r o d u c - last Uon of “ R ich ard I i ” h e r e the season, did nounced he w a s p la n n in g to do while here. The p e r fo r m a n c e took job a* be an - about five ho urs, th e r e b e in g an intermission fo r v ictu a ls. I h» p erform an ce b e g a n at 6.>19 * n(! lasted until 1 1 : 1 5 o ’clock. B u t M r . E v e n . h a . n o t b e e n t h e o n l y H a m l e t o n B r o a d w a y t hi s i r a i o n , a l t h o u g h h e m a y h a v e b e e n t h e o n l y o n e p l a y i n g h i m a t t h e m o m e n t . I n f * ct> B r o a d w a y h a . b e e n o v e r l o a d e d w i t h f a m o u . H a m l e t . . T h e m e l ­ a n c h o l y D a n e , h a v e b e e n . o p r o ­ l i f i c t h a t i t o u g h t t o g i v e f e l ­ i d e a . l i k e Bi l l y R o . * a n l o w s H e m i g h t h a v e a r e v o l v i n g » t a g e , o n o n e o n e H a m l e t . t a ge, a n d a n o t h e r H a m l e t n o t t o h e ” o n a n o t h e r . “ t o b e ’’ The motion picture least ind u stry , at i us phase o f it, has e x ­ c e e d e d all expectation*. N o one, fa m o u s “ y e s ’ even Hollyw ood’s m en, would have b e lie v e d or coit* 11 ded it possible for a 1 93 9 pro- i duction to reach the low to w hich the Big H o u s e .” has "Paroled from current Queen I slumped. a tt r a c tio n , Stereotyped phrases, p a tte rn ed on the “ So ya w o n ’t talk, e h ? ” style, make up the en tir e d ia lo gu e. e x p r e ss io n s body Facial ta np ht e l e m e n t a r y d r a m a t i c s and in shag. p rov oca tio n As a re lie f from the te d io u s e x ­ lo u g h a c tio n s of e x a m s , “ Little sup p lies more in S o c i e t y ’’ G u y s than for en o u g h la u g h ter. Tho c o m e d y is rough and tu m b le, k n ock -d ow n , d ra g-o u t. It is ea g e r ly and is a dose w h ich j o y f u l l y a c c e p te d by the a u d ience. no e x a g g e r a t i o n to ■ , u pp lie a a „ i c t u r , b(/ t h , . m m u t r . A s i d e f r o m a n u m b e r ofI U k a - n t ie m e n th c atu e p ( D uring the B r o a d w a y se aso n , i*roau str o lle r* u p and d o w n t h e strollers up and down the Broad w . y n ig h t . c e n e h a v e b u m p ' d in to ar m o r o n - f i g u r e s m u t t e r i n g darkl.v. “ T o be o r n o t E v e r y is h a i l e d b y a D a n a . o t h e r t a x i t a x i - so g l o o m y , lo o k T h e y t o be. t h e ,vt„ t h raphy ......... worlri thc h l g h e s t d r . m . t i c a r t » t j the a c t o r s a i m ' d . P h o t o * - j is c o n f i n e d t o a m a t e u r i s h . c, „ e * o f horrors The t h e M id d l e ; o f f s o n ■ t d e ? tile t o r m r W this" p i c t u r e !j have T e g e n e r a U d ' ’ into a p uerile around B r o a d w a y ^ d o L T c o l I e c t t o * fares** h<*m "h" n r a i r fro m C o n d o n J .ran e e ain ilarity. A N N H A R -1 paused aw hile this se a s o n , L eslie H ow at and John G ielg u d . T h e y rea red as H a m le t on B ro ad w a y last season , w ith Mr. G ielg ud com - ^ m g o f f slig h tly b e tt e r in cal review" both ap A U S T IN HIGH G R A D U A T I O N 1 j RELL. _______ the criti- School mid-year g r a d u a tin g class hilling <> Gerald C Maim. a ttorn ey g e n - ! 1 Wli] a(!(lress th e A u stin High thai th e . has b e e n i n d i e s - , Thursday night a- * o ’clock. T h . I 'I’*"®*'1, * ? . i n * ftta rl, an m d ,c a - ^ no 8 ^ <- - — | m oro than to m a k e th e a u d ie n c e im m en sely auccess- ^ « a * h - ’ L au rence Olivier, w h o p layed baccalaureat a c r v i c e a w e r e Hon th a t th a t y ICI. in jou rn e yed v ersity P resb y terian Church. “ H a m let” th e e x te n d e d ver- preached S u n d ay by the Rev. ( v i ­ sion in L ondon la s t se a s o n , p aused w ay Wharton, pastor o f tho Uni- i,while on the Main S te m b e fo r e he tow a rd H o lly w o o d , w h ere he has b ee n w o r k in g in the film version o f E m ily B ron te " W B t h t l i n g tea rfu l H e ig h ts.” A b o u t 30 y ea rs old, ho S h a k esp erea n v e te r a n , h avin g m a d e his d e b u t in o n e of the S tra tfo rd F estiva ls. CASH /, BOOKS • W e Buy AH Books s t o r y , is a g r o w in g up. His p e r fo r m a n c e as the la n gu id scion o f the s c a n d a l­ ou sly rich B erry fam ily Is held to Top Prices for H e r e A g a i n . Books to Be Used T exas B o o k S tore "The Students Book E xch a n ge ’ T r i u m p h a n t l y p r e s e n t t i m e o n B r o a d w a y At is a n ­ t h i s o t h e r f a m o u s H a m l e t , R a y m o n d M a s s e y , p l a y i n g r u l e i n R o b e r t E. S h e r w o o d ’s A b e It wa* L i n c o l n e i g h t y e a r s a g o t h a t h e p l a y e d t h e D a n e o n B r o a d w a y . I l l i n o i s . ’’ t i t l e t h e i n One o f the m o st faut nu H a m ­ le t s o f all, John B arry m o re, m a y appear o n B roadw ay th is 0,1 • Dmtr if n ot a lre a d y , "My in 1922 th at C h ild ren .” triumph in he made " H a m le t .” He toured :n the part f o r tw o y e a r s and in L925 Opened i t in L ond on . in It w a s g r e a t his W a lter H a m p d en and F ritz Lei ber, both o f w h om have appear* : in more " H a m l e t s ” than you coui I p oke a stick at, ha ve b een bu on B roa d w ay th is sea s o n . We Need Typewriters T ra d e in your old Typew riter NOW on a FACTORY - REBUILT • UNDERWOOD • ROYAL • L. C. SMITH A L L M A K E S O F N E W P O R T A B L E S W e g i v e you a b e t t e r t r a d e - i n a ll owa nc e N O W ! W E R E P A I R A L L M A K E T Y P E W R I T E R S ! Hemphill’ s ACROSS FROM LAW BLDG. Phone 2-2211 109 E. 21st Graduates and Seniors MORE DAYS o r to make appointments for pictures in The 1939 Cactus / " you -eed lo do is *o co-*® b'y tie Bu-'cess Office in Journalism Building 108 and cay your fee a~d male an ap- pointment for you- siul-g. Your cloture may be made at y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e up to and mc cd ng Fabruary 4. B e s u r # t o t a k e c a r e c l t h i s THE C A C T U S J O U R N A L I S M B U I L D I N G 1 0 8 Phone 2-2473 THE D A I L Y T E X A N Phone 2-2473 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1939 - Today's Cross Word Puzzle * O F F I C I A L N O T I C E ❖ " T H E F O L L O W I N G s t u d e n t s s h o u l d r e p o r t t o t h e R e g i s t r a r s Office immediately: PAGE FO tTt The F ir et Cntl'H' in the South The Dally Texan Anderson’s r e m u s «ti Aret aewspeper of TK- ■—1»- Tfoe Lr* ut rata*. ■ I S L l f £ “ S i la g ere*.-! * « • * • * ; . I M U m o w o Hy o» cempue of I M U m w t f at r.hiie.tfoB., IOO, .*.rp - . a a n t ia r th * P e e te /C e a . •« A a V o f T * « . K E - *M . c t of Aortal " '* Jo* re*. * ai 8j i ' 1 * * * _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ■ — House « * • T X O W N IX „ i v r u p I H E H E A R T o f t h e c o s m o p o l i t a n Pr i se d p f . . . » <•• * " * » • » • « • « • ' M , r . . . * ' g , (’, ■ f ■«, Bf MMI , , : I M I Awai t er 1 * ■» I S a m e # tare (A IP.!). ) .... * , « -____ 1.09 s n < af) ( » t * r ; t y t h e n a m e , t h * r o u n d e r * say, In g d o m ) , ’ h e r e ss a n e tt ab l i s h m - e n t h we t h i n k i« r a t h e r u n i q u e . W e f o r on one •nt o n i n g we b e c a m e a li t t l e e m b a r r a s s e d city we g a v e . • I* bali o f e n j o y m e n t h a s a r a t h e r I r a wn f o r t h e m o s t p a r t f r o m t h e •eta, a n d n a t i o n a l i t i e s wh i ch dwell i r r o u n d rig. B t ^ a u a e o f its v a n - a ara In t h e f r o n t ( y o u miff* taeif in a mal t h e ba ve ball nm, wi t h t h r e e d o o r s ms, o r r a t h e r , p l ac e s ne d o o r go t h e M e * . r a n <* .1 ,om a r e Me x i c a n h o s t e s s e s to t h e m . T h r o u g h a n o t h e r d o o r : r a c e , a n d t h e i r d a n c e hall is t h e T h e o t h e r r o o m is f o r * » > 1 9 3 8 A s s o c Member , jIl a T O U v w & j 1 9 3 9 P r e s s t i PREAENTED National 4 :8 M ADI CHICAGO • BOSK , POR NATION Al Advertising p*‘J i*Aer* We; i O S AVF. N F ’ >N . LOS ANG El l, a d v e r t i s i n g bt S e r v i c e , Inc. (rr«**wfof »*# a YOHE. N. Ye L,E$ • BAN FRANCISCO P A T D A N I E L S Max B. Fk e i t ' » n * z r m ~ a ■ ___ ;ng A MOC i AU E d i t o r py________ . . . Act ing A s o c i a l ® E d i t o r A t ai rife c l e a d i n g (>, n «at la p ers ty e go th o se or Rditerial Counselor F.d »' ».»i As*i«**nt sim ilarly ai Hoc tat a M* tat - i a n e c u s , Ast' rt* A * Sob iota A «*<•»<• »•*_ A t i l * t * n t Am 11 • rr • r. * t „,___» T#i*«r*ph rt* Es inT**m#nt« F' fc* r.' p r e t o r * F.' R ad io r.. K e w s r a s t R*d»« As*.. Feat rte ()f T h * I rs* t , „ - v a n at Lack on C a r b H o m e r N o r t o n . . T h e A AM e d i t o r t h e n g.>es into a l o n g d e f e n s e o f C o a c h N o r t o n a n d a n a t t a c k o n C o a r h Bi Ie, whi c h t h e T e x a n s p o r t s e d it o r , C l a r e n c e L a R o c h e , h a s a n s w e r e d in thi a p a p e r . j n c o n t i n u e w i t h t h e Doss e d i t or i a l ■ “ A n d n o w f o r t h* o t h e r T e x a s in c i d en t , “ F o l l o w i n g t h e T h a n k s g i v i n g Da y g a m e . a c o l u m n i n t h - T e x a n w r i t t e n b y J o e N e i s e r told a t al e of in a c a r , s a t u r a t i n g A g g i e s c u t t i n g u p t h e s e a t s it. t h e m w i t h g a so l i n e a n d t h e n b u r n i n g ........ “ As soon as we s a w t h a t c o l u m n we w r o t e t wo l # t t er a t o P a t Dan i e l s , T e x a n e d i t o r , a n d t h e o t h e r to t h e m a n w h o s o c *r is said t o h a v e b e e n o n e b u r n e d . N e i t h e r w a s a n sw e r e d . “ We a l s o i n v e s t i g a t e d in t he o f f i c e o f P r e s i d e n t ^ T. O. W a l t o n , a n d n o b o d y has e v e r h e a r d a w o r d _ ^ ' a b o u t t h e i n c i d e n t . “ S o m e t h i n g swe l l s, a n d the s t i n k la c o m i n g f r o m o u t s i d e A AM “ A n o t e to Mr Bat Dai. els, Mr, J o e N e i s e r , a n d Mr . C l a r e n c e Lai t c h e : Wh y in hell d o n ’t y o u p l a y in y o u r o w n b a c k y a r d . N e i a e r h a s i nv e s t i ga t e d ' his m a t t e r t h o r o u g h l y , a n d is c o n v i n c e d t h a t Ag g i e s a c t u a l l y d i d b u r n t h e c a r t h e o w n e r d e s i re d n o t to c a u s e a n y t r o u b l e a n d , a s f a r a s we k n o w , l e t t h e m a t t e r d r o p . . . N e i s e r c h a r g e d , T e x a n r e a d e r s will r e m e m b e V , t h a t t h e a t t e n who w< re g u a r d i n g t h e t o b u r n A g g i e s set fire t o a t t r a c t i m a g i n e , a ?, we •ar to t t i o n o f th' b o n f i r e . t h e T e x * - T , ,, T a > t n i ne l e t t e r b y 1 f l ed a l o n g B u t is I y a r n w n e , A u s t i n , 01 f e r e nee7 A - AM. is 1 o f T h e I Mo r e ri m o r e per* •; 1 T e x a - A AM to le r a te .” s t u d en 1 *!>’• a a n s w e r e d Mr. Doss ■< ^ ^ • he is e n t i r e l y satis- . . a m A AM >ut o f it s o w n b a c k ­ in ie whi c h h a p p e n the S o u t h w e s t ( on- iDecially so w h « n a me a “ b r a n c h rai y e a r s a g o t y ’s oil m o n e y . ials h a v e b e e n '»ity s t u- n o n e t oo can a n d Lr ne o f t h e s e a n ’t tak- ►ss a c c e p t a b l e ) ie A g g es i n t e r e s t a r e wi l l i ng ii t in r a r e t h a t w h e n e n t e r i n g ’hose p a r t s , so *s a r e n d e r t h e b t we *aw s t a n d i n g a t t h e b a r, arr.pton < s h o t , w i t h his b l ond o v e r his p a t r i c i a n b r o w , his I r i g h t eft hartd his g i g a n t i c b l o o d s t o n e r a g g i n g j u s t t h e in f0 see Mr. r a b o ! f o r we . I I be s u r e to pro v i d e s o m e t h i n g >ut He is t h e son o f t h e b a c k >w i n t o t o w n la*! fall with s o me the S p a n i s h W a r , o n e * a b o u t school i nt o h a v e n ’! seen or h e a r d o f h i m a» a p l e a s u r e to see hi m s t a n d - ? he h a d s t e p p e d o f f O l y m p u s •up o f co f f e e , i n t e n t i o n o f e n t e r i n g S u d d e n l y he d i s a p p e a r e d I a* o u r w e l c o n t f , r a i se d an ar d w i t h his l i f t n o s t ri l qui ve r * G r e e t i n g s . ” yo j d o i n g ba'-k I b e e n t ' ’ w - said. is .♦ ’hat illy, “ I love it.” in this t o w n , f o r e v e r A u s t i n , ” he • wo lid be i n t e r e s t e d , ” he sai d, >er,ed t o rn- b e t w e e n D e c e m b e r H O R I Z O N T A L I ."Salt 4— cri ppl ed 9— e n c o u n t e re d 12— b ev e r a g e c o n t a i n i n g alcohol 13— c re s t of a m o u n t a i n r a n g e J 4— peri od IS—flounder 17—e x a c t s a t i s­ fa c t i o n f o r 19— vision 2 1 —-masculine n a m e 2 2 - - e asi ly u n d e r s t o o d 24— oriental 28— p e r hh] of f a s t i n g 29— sleeveless g a r m e n t 30— r e g r e t 31— p a r t of t o be” 32— beetles 35— note of t he scale 36— p r o t u b e r ­ ance 38— d r y 3 9 — declare 41—g r o p e 43— a g i t a t e s V E R T I C A L 44— t h i n g ; in l a w 45— s o u n d s a c c o m p a n y ­ i n g n o r ma l b r e a t h i n g 4 7 — d r i e d g r a p e 50— c h a s t e 53— ea g l e 5 4 —smell ed 56— ma s c u l i n e n a m e - s u p p o r t 67- He r f ' wi t h is the d a y ’s puzzle. —r—yr »”T7 A ■ T [ \ A lp...Af— I te I D E F L 77) Y<\ t- A try Wt h | y \l ju. H i e ! A P ° ! v E R P A R A D E D ( A 775 Ye I A G u E G A T U N % P .L, A A L E E V/ i S I NjE P L ( D E A T 9 7/, TTP CU B p R A e A 7 ? F M I R %E|C 1— u Id O I M E Y A T E L H A L E R ( IR — D A Y/e IO N E 6 A 0 Ll M rn T Kl - +■ NI D 5 V/ M E fe R si E N P U L L 9 % L E Cm L O r n Co®rnr*t i n * *r XI** restore* Braata**. ta* 8 —c o n t r i v e r 9— fa s h i o n 10— u r g e on 11— golf mo u n d 16— a n g r y 18— dine 2 0— h a v i n g me r * s u b s t a n c e 22— loud r i n g i n g sound 23— n o c t u r n a l m a m m a l 25— i m i t a t e d 26— so v e r ei g n 27— a p p ro a c h e a 20—masculine n a m e 3 3— f a l l i ng i nt o a b e y a n c e 34— satisfies 3 7 — r e v e a l i n g 40— outl ooks 42— f oot !ike p a r t 43 — vehicles wi t h r u n n e r * 4 6— b i r ds 47—clot h 48— me t r i c m e a s u r e of a r e a 4 9— correl ati v* of n e i t h e r Bl— i n q u i r e 52— s e c u l a r 65— t h e r e f o r * b a r p o e m s t i t l e d D a y D r e a m s . L i n e s a n d lines o f big s h o t g r e e t ­ “ I i m a g i n e y< o k n o w wh a t I a n d J a n u a r y “ We w o u l d ti “ W e l l , ” he sa g u i a h e s a 1 wa . c i d e d a f e w di vt- said. 1 t h a t t o n e o f voice whi c h dis- r a o n n t e u r f r o m a b o a s t e r . “ I •»**fort* C h r i s t m a s t h a t I w a n t e d m y m o t h e r ag a i n . My m o t h e r , I rrwght add, to d we l l s in B o s t o n , Mass,, a n d I have n o t s e e n h e r t h a t is a n o t h e r s t o r y . si nce 1933 w h e n - b u t , ah, “ I w a s a bit o u t 'if f u n d s a t t h e t i me, b u t t h r o u g h t h e c o n n i v a n c e o f a d e a r f r i e n d o f mi ne , I m a n a g e d t o g o ' e n o u g h m o n e y t o g e t h e r t o b u y a r a i l r o a d to N e w Yo r k , f r o m w h e n c e , r o n a i d e n n g m y t i c k e t to B o s t o n wo u l d c o n n e c t i o n s t h a t ci t y, a ri de in be e as i l y a c q u i r e d . “ I lef t Au s t i n or; t h e n i g h t o f D e c e m b e r JO, a nd I mi g h t say t h a t as f a r as Me mp h i s , t h e ri de w Hs v e r y e n j o y a b l e . W h e n I a r r i v e d in Me m p h i s in n e e d o f a brisk w a l k — a c o n ­ I s t i t u t i o n a l , you m i g h t call to U k e m y mi n d f r om m y s t o m a c h , wh i c h was by t h i s t i me , r a t h e r f o u n d my s e l f it, empt.yikh.” f>ut R *• j * wa!l( h o w e v e r , s t r a n g e l y e n o u g h , r a i n i n g in I a a wet w e a t h e r g i v e s me a t w i n g e lrnlgiH, I s t o p p e d n*ide a d r u g s t or e t o d r y an d p a r t a k e o f a s p o t o f c h o c o l a t e . A t . n ’* !' besi de nm w a s a r a t h e r s t r a n g e look- Hp, Aph onl y o n e n o s t r i l , a n d a very s t r i n g y f mo n s t a r he. W e s t r u c k u p a c o n v e r s a t i o n , me d i a t e ! v I had p e r c e i v e d t h a t he was a m a n t in s e m i - p r e c i o u s st o n e s. I tell f r o m the w a y his e y e h a d sized u p thi s g e m o f mi ne . ( A t t h i s j u n c t u r e , Mr. • a b o t , re a l l y v e r y v a i n d o w n i n s i d e o f hi m, f l a s h e d i n t e r e s t e d ve r y Rort , - wh I € h t u g aal i n v o l v e d t me fl ew as d o e s •k be f re m y e y e s . ) in o u r di s c u s - lee !, we b e c a m e so t h e s w i f t e s t p l o v e r , that f co 1 rso I m i s s e d m y t r a i n . W h e n I c a m e , re a l i z a t i o n I wa s r a t h e r d e j e c t e d , a n d leav- n I f r i e n d a t t h e c o u n t e r , I a g a i n v new f nio-ht A “ A d a m a n t wa s I IL, • n t |j,| Vinters of All of rn m y d e t e r m i n a t i o n t o r e a c h the hills o f t h e C u m b e r l a n d a n d tho r i p p l i n g C h e s a p e a k e c o u l d n o t in m y t h i s r e s o l v e ta! lack o f f u n d s ( s a v e o n e t o do * mod n o t h i n g f o r m e s t a y e d n u p a t h . W i t h sma l l (lime) trier' h u t c a t c h a fr eigl Poet's Release R e i n * D a n c i f e r o f S a n D i e g o , C a l i f - , f r e q u e n t c o n t r i b u t o r t o t h e T e s a n P o e t * * R e l e a s e c o l ­ u m n , h a s p u b l i s h e d a h o o k o f D u d l e y H o d g k i n s C o . o f F o r t W o r t h a r * t h e p u b l i s h e r s . • t h e R O T C. is Il k ' 1 a pl ow b r e a k s u p s o f t h e s t a t u s a n d m a k e s t h e i l ac e m o r e is a ile it r e c o g n i z e d t h a t 1 g r o w m o r e b a t t l e f i e l d s t h e b l o o d de t h e g r o u n d h m o r e w a r t h a t clod; q u o pnpu fe r t i well f a c t popp r e I whei h a s fe r t i ikie. Y E S , WF. W A N T N O R O . T C . ( A n e w o f i * t o f w o r d s t o t h e t u n e t he “ A g g i e F i g h t S o n g D e d i c a t e d w i t h o u t m a l i c e t o R e p ­ r e s e n t a t i v e P r t s c h o f F r e d e r i c k a - b u r g . I No R.O.T.* . Vo t e d o w n t .C. b o y s f o r T e x a s U. n the •'hiny b u t t o n s a n d sal ute. W e w a n t n hun. W e d o n ’t rh a r e cut e, “ T h e E y e s Y o u . ” T h a t is the s So no R O T L e t t i n sold A A M . i f o r m s t i n d e n t , o f V l l . n o v . Co l l eg e w e r e g e n t l y " r a k i n g h i , b t , . o d , t o n e , w h i l e . w i s p y . m i l . l a r ge si l v e r p l a y e d s h o u t h i , f i n e l y f o r m e d m o u t h . W e c a m . t o f n r n . - h t h e m . e l v e s w i t h ‘ r'o o n *' h o m e t o o u r books. — J I M A N D E R S O N A f t e r t e n years* of s t u d y b y its s c i e n t i s t s , t h e r e - ------------------- -------------- -- wi.T b e p u b l i s h e d s o o n a t B r o w n U n i v e r s i t y a thre*1- f l o w n w h e n c o l l e g e is in s e s s i o n o r o n spe c i al h o i i- v o i u r n e a t l a s o f E n g l a n d e r * . t h e s p e e c h p e c u l a r i t i e s o f N e w d a y s . • A n O b e r l i n C o l l e g e c o m m i t t e e ha- • N o r t h w e s t e r n U n i v e r s i t y j u s t pa e l s e r i f s o f l e c t u r e ! on h o w is o f f e r i n g a s peci al t a x to fill o u t i n c o me a r u l i n g w h i c h a a ; a t h a t t h e c o . lege f l a g m u s t be b l a n ks . S t em • S e if . M r r l Sell er* . W a l t e r M s tir o e S h a f e r , E i le e n S h a f f e r , Mel vin S h a n e , J o h n T. S h a n k , R o b e r t S h a w , K a t h l e e n S h * a ? f* r, M n . J a n i e S h e a f / e r a W 'a lt e r S h e l t o n , P a u l S h e r m a n , S h i r l e y A n n S h i f f e r , F a y e E l i z a b e t h S h i i l e r , I m o g e n * .'•- Ties!!, K e r m i t W a y n e Shie s * r h a r l e e - i e n V a n # S i m m o n s . J u a n i t a S i m p s o n <*harla Ma# Shim g. C a r l F o r r e s t S k r i v a n e k . E r v i n S :o a n, K a u r i # S m a r t . M a r g i e J a n e S m a i i d o n , E d w in * S m e l s e r , S a m u e l S m i t h , C. E d w in S m i t h , C o le m a n Sit t h . Da g l a s s H e r r i n g Smith, G e o r g e C. H a r v e y S m i t h , H u s h r . S m i t h . S m i t n , J . Cee it S m i t h , S m i t h , M a r y F r e r e * * S m i t h , P h o e b e T r u * S m i t h , Re* M ilb u r n S m i t h . R o y T. S m o t h e r m a n , E. R a y S n o w d e n . C l i f f o r d P . S o l o b e r y , H o r a e * S o r e n s o n , J a m e s S p e c k , E r n e s t S p r i n g f i e l d . C a s s i e S t a l l i n g , J a m e s S t a m m , J o c e l y n S t a m m , J o y S t a n d i f e r , M a r g a r e t S t a r r k e , W 'a lt e r S t a r n e s . J a s p e r S t e a d h a m , M a r y V. S t e i n k a m p , R u t h S t e i n m a n n . C o r a S t e u a s y . F r e d K. S t e v e n s , M il dre d S t e w a r t , Cecilia S t o k l e y , B e n n e t S t o k e s . Bill S to l l. J o s e p h S t r i n g e r . R. Dillo n .... M a r y * h r i * t i n * .. J o s e p h e*__ J T S t r o u d , J u n e S u l l i v a n S w a n n E. F r a n k l i n S w a n t o n . M a r t h a S w a n s o n , S. M ar ie S a rin a c y . W i l l i a m H . S w i n t , E l w i n O . Sw ope . R i c h a r d E. J . M A T H E W S , r e g i s t r a r o r b e f o r e J a n u a r y 26. A L L L I B R A R Y b o o k s a r e d u e on Thi s e a r l y d a t e in o r d e r f o r t h e L o a n D e p a r t m e n t t o c l e a r its f i ne a n d b o o k r e c o r d s b e f o r e t h e close c f t h i s s e m e s t e r . is n e c e s s a r y inside A f t e r t h i s d a t e , b o o k s m a y be t h e L i b r a r y , o r, w i t h t h e y m a y be u s e d s peci al p e r m i s s i o n , c h e c k e d o u t f o r o v e r n i g h t use . L O R E N A B A K E R . l o a n l i b r a r i a n . T H E S W I M M I N G P O O L a t t h e W o m e n ’s G y m n a - i u m will be o p e n f o r dip h o u r , 5 t o 6 , d u r i n g f i na l e x a m i n a t i o n s . A N N A H I S S , d i r e c t o r o f p h y s i ca l e d u c a l i o n f o r w o m e n . I H O S P I T A L L I S T S t. D a v i d ’* H o s p i t a l E b G i r v i n D on O u t l a w J a c k S ta le y D o r o t h y D u n c a n R o b e r t H a y e s R a u e l P a p i c h E l i s a b e t h S w i f t H*>nry Q n n i u a J o h n T. H a y n e * W i l l i a m L a n c a s t e r M rs M a r g a r e t P e n i c k Seton H ospital R o ss S a s s m a n K s t e Z a c h a r y S c o t t i s h R ite D o r m i t o r y H * ’*n La i g h b n Fju ge nia M c M u r r e y M a r g a r e t Ame # i t 9s X o S e c r e t. . • The Co-Op Does Pay The Highest Prices For Used Textbooks! H ere’s H ow the System W orks . . • YOU GET YOU GET 5 0 ” If t h e t e x t b o o k w a s b o u g h t n e w , t h e C o - O p w i l l b u y it b a c k f o r 5 0 % o f t h e p r i c e t h a t y o u p a i d . T h e C o - O p w i l l b u y a l l b o o k s t h a t a r a t o b e u s e d a g a i n , s o s a v e m o n e y b y t r a d i n g w i t h y o u r o w n s t o r e , t h e C o - O p . U n d e r t h e C o - O p b u y i n g p l a n , i f y o u b o u g h t y o u r b o o k s e c o n d h a n d , y o u c a n s e l l it b a c k t o t h e C o - O p f o r 8 3 1 - 3 % o f t h e p r i c e y o u p a i d . F o r i n s t a n c e , i f y o u p a i d $ 2 4 0 f o r a s e c o n d - h a n d b o o k , y o u w i l l r e c e i v e $ 2 . 0 0 f o r it i f y o u t e l l it at t h e C o - O p . T h e C o - O p A d h e r e s S t r i c t l y to T h i s P o l i c y UNIVERSITY CO-OP THE STUDENTS’ OWN STORE .la m e * E d w a r d fc.rr.cr T h o r n * * J o h n I> * * re n e# N a n c e , M a r g a r e t L o u i s * N’a s s o u r , S a m H J.*!ll, S e N a i m s , T o m M c L u r * N e m a n , Sol N e w g e a t , L o .0* Mac N e w m a n , N e w t o n , P e r r y N ob;*, Ro t e r n a r y N o r m a n , Albion N o w l a s , f'atri<- a J a n * O 'C o n n e l l . N. J o h n 0 * la, I J* id S m i t h O ’N e a l, L e n o r a O p r y s h e * . Anna O r a* in, D r u s i . i a O r rn ' b y , G e o rg * O re , C h a r lea O t t o * , J a c k P a c e , V i r g i n i a C a g e , M a r s h a l l L o m a P a ig e , R a y F r a n k P a n t o n , J a c k P a l m e r . C a r r .th P a p e , M elv in P a r x - r C h a r l e s J o e l P a r s o n s fcd D. P a r t r i d g e M rt e Ma* P a t t e r s o n , H e le n J o e * , h P a y n e , B e v e r l y P '» K . Ad* * Pe a k* , M i Id re d P e a r c e , H e r m ne P e a r l m a n , B * atric * P e n c e M y ro n P e n i c k , J a c k P e n i c k . P e r e s- M a ju l, F e lt* P e r r y , K dn* Belie P e t e r s , F r a n k i e p o t t y M a r t e n Ph il li p*, u o n a l d Phillitis, E d w in Phillips, F.veiy n R u t h P il s , D onald P . n i o n . Ite h - c c a P i p e , V i r g i n i a J o y c e ira* V a s h t i a Low ell ie* B ate* >thy Fa e lace B e r r y F ool, h j h n W il li a m P o r t e r , T h o m as W il li a m P o r t e r ! cid. G e o rg e P o s e y , G lo r ia P o t t e r , C h a r l e s P o w e ll, > rn 9rn J o h n P r i e s t , f r o c k . M rs. R a c h e l R a m e y , Adell* Fe li pe R a m o n Ram**> , G ly n H e n d e r s o n . R a n d l e , J a R a t lif f , Do R a t liff. Wi R a n , C h a r i Ha up, Calv R a y , Bntty R a y . Willis R e a d i n g G R e a s o n o v e r R e - k , H u b Aietl R ee d Suit* Rei d, Si R e n e g a r R eynold R ey n o ld R h o d e s , Rhode--, Ribber k R i c h t e r R ic ks, L a w r e n c e R il e y , My m a R i s k e d , Hose!!* R iz zo to , F lo r a Ne!! R o b b in s , E l i j a h K in g R e h a r d e n I, Ney wood R o b e r t s o n , D o r o t h y R o b in s o n . H a r o l d G ord o n R o c k . F r a n c e s R od d y , W il li a m R o d r i g lez, D a v i d R o d r i g u e z , H e s i q u i o R oes le , P a u l R o g e r s . E s t e l l a Cok e Vt il ha m J a c k s o n Doll!# M ar io n F r a n k l i n E d w a r d H e r m o n rd B r y a n t I n e z C lifto n Roller. E r i e N e ll Fifield. S a m R In m a n , J e a n Ro et I. I na L i ll ia m R o t s . in, B e t t y R ose Ru bir 1 met, S ie E l m a R u m r 1, F r e d d i e R ubs, .pl! J o h n R us- i , e ill L iil yan R iissi H. Rus si sell. R ay D a v is R uss i sell, S a m rn ie M a d s # Russ i horf rd. ( b a r l e s R. R u t h land M a r t h a R u t la R y a n Sa bin M a r j o r i e V. la r e n c e E m i l - a g r r, lagsti r e ! y o n « ‘■•chuhmpr.n. Flllen A g n e s S c h u l z e W e s l e y N o r m a n S c h w a r t i n g . J o s e p h S c h w a r t z . B e a t r i c e S c h w a r t z , J o s e p h S r h w a r t z m s n . B e s s ie S c h w c i k h a r d t , M a r c e lla S c o t t , K in c y S c o t t , R o b e r t S c r i v n e r , F’ r a n k S c u ll , C h a r l e s E l a m S t a g e r , S c o t t E l i j a h S e n h o lm . L e o n a r d S e i d e r s , M r s P o ll y Sp id er* . W e l l e r pi pf-joy isnt a matter o f e x t r a MILDNESS ALONE, OR JUST GOOD, RICH TASTE. ITS BOTH— COMBINED THE WAYTHEy ARE IN NO-BITE PRINCE ALBERT SMOKE 20 FRAGRANT PIPEFULS of P r in ce A lb e r t. I f y o u d on 't fin d it th e m e llo w e st, ta s tie s t pip e t o - b a c c o you e v e r sm oked* retu rn th e p o c k e t tin w ith th e r e s t of th e to b a cc o in it to u s at a n y tim e w ith in a m on th from th is d a te, and w e w ill r efu n d fu ll p u r c h a se price, p lu s p o s ta g e . < S ig n e d ) R. J. R e y n o ld s T o b a c co C om p an y, W in s to n -S a le m , N orth C arolina Ctifrlabt. t**». *- J Xarnold* Totracro Co. Br i n c e A l b e r t THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE 50 pipefuls o f fragrant tobacco in every 2-oz. tin of Prince A lbert