The Daily Texan 

O f the Air 

1500 Kilocycles

V O L U M E 42

Pr ce Five C e n ts

House Committee T q,I<s Be9 'n Here Tuesday
Opens Hearings 
On Fain Oath Bill

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The First College Daily in the South

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1941

Tune in K N O W 

M o n d a y Through Friday 

10:15 o'Clock

Eight pages Today

No. I I I

Steers Blast T. C. U. 5 8 -3 9 ,
In Rough, Foul-Filled Gam e

 

~ - — 

 

- —-—

i

Funds for P a y in g 
Teachers’ Pensions 
To Be Discussed

B Y A L O N Z O J A M I S O N
Texan Capitol Correspondent

f ro m T e x a s 

T he F ain bill 

requiring: o ath s 
te a c h ­
of alleg ian c e 
t h e i r dis­
ers a n d p r o v id in g f o r 
missal 
if th e y “ e x p o u n d ” c e rta in 
isms, and the Morse bill f o r p a y ­
ing th e S t a t e ’s sh a re o f te a c h e r 
r e t i r e m e n t costs will be c o n s id e r ­
ed by H ouse c o m m itte e s M ond ay 
a f t e r n o o n rn public h ea ring s.

In 

th e S e n a te 

th e re m a y be 
c o m m itte e c o n s id e r a tio n M onday 
a f t e r n o o n of th e B e a n -L u c a s bill 
p e r m i t t i n g 
d e p a r t m e n t 
S ta te 
h ea d s to divide fu ll-tim e jo b s into I 
p a r t- tim e jobs, so t h a t U n iv e rsity 
s t u d e n ts m ay be employed?- It is I 
n o t c e r ta in , h ow eve r, t h a t a m e e t­
ing o f 
be 
called.

this c o m m itte e will 

•

T he F a i n bill, which w as w r i tte n ! 
by S e n a t o r Clem F a in of Living- j 
sto n a n d which passed th e S e n a te 
u n a n im o u s ly on .Jan u a ry 29, a f t e r 
it had been co n s id e re d 
th e 
c o m m itte e on m ilita ry a f f a i r s , is I 
b e f o r e th e e d u c a tio n c o m m itte e in 
th e H ouse.

by 

five bills, 

T his c o m m itte e has called a p u b ­
lic h e a r in g f o r 2:30 o ’clock Mon- J 
d ay a f t e r n o o n on 
in­
c lu d in g th e F a i n bill a n d one by 
R e p r e s e n ta ti v e W. W , B rid g e rs of 
El P aso which w ould p ro v id e f r e e |
S p an ish 
public 
schools, T he h e a r in g will be held 
the 
in th e re c e p tio n 
H ouse o f R e p re s e n ta tiv e s .

te x tb o o k s 

ro o m 

f o r 

o f 

'Sorority Work

Speakers Say

Panhellenic Group 
Hears Pointers 
O n Rushing Rules

B Y E L I Z A B E T H W H A R T O N
TV .ran Society Editor

L e t tin g P a n h e lle n ic p r e p a re the 
co-eds o f to d a y to be d e m o cratic 
le a d e rs in the w orld of tom orrow 
was the them e of the two discus­
the 
sions an d closing speech of 
P a n h e lle n ic Regional C o n fe re n c e 
held on th e U niversity ca m p u s E n 
day a n d S a tu r d a y .

S p e a k in g b e f o r e 600 gu< sts at 
the closing b an q u e t Mrs. Joseph 
M. j e r k i n s of E astlan d , past g r a n d 
p r e s id e n t of A lp h a G a m m a Delta 
so ro rity , 
r e p r e s e n ta t iv e 
the 
so r o rity girls th a t if th e y will al­
ways r e m e m b e r to he tr u e to th e ir 
ideals th e y will be p r e p a r e d f o r a 
d e m o c r a tic way of life a f t e r col­
lege,

told 

Mn n h e l l e n i c p i c t u r e * will be 

f o u n d o n p a g e 6.
•

f u t u r e 

“ Today’s college 

le a d e rs will 
the c o m m u n ity le a d e rs of to­
be 
m o r ro w ,” Mrs. P erk in s 
added, 
"a n d if you use as a s ta n d a r d in 
y o u r 
th e p e r f e c tio n 
seen hen- a t c o l l e g t , you will be 
re a d y to s h o u ld e r th e resp o n sib il­
ity o f m a k in g a clean co m m u n ity , 
a sa fe co m m u n ity , a sam* 
co m ­
m u n it y .”

life 

S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g ’s m e e tin g 
was t a k e n up with discussions of 
s o r o r i ty p roblem s. Mrs. 
vario us 
R o b e rt C. C ralle, 
sp e a k in g on 
rushing, said tha* the so r o rity wain 
rea d y -
n 

lo oking f o r 

th e main 

S u r r o u n d i n g H o g g M e m o r i a l 
A u d i t o r i u m ar e pictu. -e* o f Dr. 
F r a n k J. O ’B r i e n a n d Dr. D a n ­
iel P r e s c o t t , in t he t op r o w, and 
Dr. £ . G. W i l l i a m s o n , Dr. C. S.

B o u c h e r , a n d H o w a r d Be l l 

in 

the b o t t o m r o w , w h o wi l l 

l ead 

t h e 

i n a u g u r a l c o n f e r e n c e s 

o f 

t he H o g g F o u n d a t i o n .

Mental Hygiene Experts 
To Open Hogg Foundation

T h e h e a r in g on th e te a c h e r re-1 
ti r e m e n t m e a s u r e h as been called | 
by 
th e a p p r o p r ia t io n s c o m m itte e 
f o r 2 o ’clock in C o m m itte e Room 
No. 6. This bill a t t e m p t s to m ake 
fo r 
f u n d s av a ila b le 
th e S t a t e ’s c o n t ri b u tio n 
t h e 
te a c h e r r e t i r e m e n t f u n d by p r o ­
f i r s t $3,500,000
vid ing 
which 
fu n d 
receives ea c h y e a r shall bt* d e - . tio n 
p o site d in the te a c h e r r e t i r e m e n t T u e sd a y . 
fu n d .

t h a t 
th e g e n e r a l 
i 

im m e d ia te ly 

re v e n u e 

th e 

to 

i 

F o u r n a tio n a l a u t h o r i tie s on m e n ta l h y g ie n e — a u n iv e rsity pre 

d e n t, a child p sy c h o lo g in , an e x p e r t on f a m .ly r e la tio n s, and a crack m a de m a te r ia l an d e x t e r n a ls
jo b -fin d e r— will sp e a k on th e c a m p u s th is week as the H ogg F o u n d s - 
b e g in n in g ! 
 
 

its «=tate-wide p r o e r a m of h ygie ne 
*........... 

tv,,,,. f ua „ 
I wit?i m a n 
t , r ,

I r)0tPntiall,lf?s

in seem ing ly 

in a u g u r a t e s 

,
d e e p e r to discover

unat-

 

 

 

 

 

 

, 

D esigned 

to d e m o n s tr a te 

the

the 

N o n o w r c v e m ic , t h e r e f o r e , 

is a p p lic a tio n of m e n t a l h y g ie n e to 
c o m m u n ity life 
t e a c h e r r e t i r e m e n t fro m re ligious to legal, in a u g u ra l 
here 

p rov id ed by th e pro posal, b u t it a11 ^ Ph a *«s of 
does give 
f u n d f i r s t claim to 
which now’ goes 
T h e f o u n d a ti o n c r e a te d bv th e
r e v e n u e fu n d . 
t h a t the S t a t e w ould s t a r t m a k in g e s ta t e of 
la te m illionaire- 
a c tu a l p a y m e n ts to th e r e t i r e m e n t b e n e f a c t o r Will C. H ogg of Hous- 
f u n d , f o r the first tim e since th e 
r e i r e m e n t p r o g ra m was 
b u t it would 

a n y m oney I c o n f e r e n c e s will be 
th e g e n e ra l , o v e r a th r e e - d a y p eriod, 

I his w ould m ean : 

likewise m e an 

held 

th e 

to 

' T ' T 

Ihp 

L f n n n d 

a

ton, se v e ra l U n iv ersity 
b eg u n , | m e n ts, a n d seven s ta te a n d civic 
a g e n c ie s a r e c o o p e r a tin g in sta g - 

d e p a r t- C ow boy s’ M instre l 
seven s ta te a n d civic b o ard s a t H ogg M em orial A udi- 
T u e sd a y
^eim ra! J m g t h e c a mp us m e e tin g th a t will night*, F e b r u a r y 17-18. Jim W at- 
th e s p o n so rin g
in‘' 0me P” ^
said

morP ex te n siv e e d u c a tio n a l p r o -, m e n »R gprvjce o rg a n iz a tio n , 

to riu m M onday 

 d e b a t e s 

la te r so n , 

f „ r , majl 

will hit 

and 

the 

fo r 

Blackface Show 
Opens February I?

C o m p le te w ith b la c k fa c e songs 

tr a c tiv e ru sh ee s.

•

Mrs, H aro ld H elp e r, 

n atio n al 
.so­
p r e s id e n t o f Z eta T au A lpha 
r o rity , said 
in h e r discussion of 
lim ita tio n s that e v e ry prospective 
to see ! 
r u sh e e m ust he e d u c a te d 
♦ho value of s o r o r i ty life be.th iii ;
ad d e d that a 
the 
the R‘Ze’ and p Iay up a c c o m Pli«hments.
f i­

O th e r d iscussions 

includ ed 

nance, led by Mrs, G. M. S i m o n - 1 
son; pub licity, Mrs. R ich a rd H. 
R u tle d g e ; c u l tu r a l p r o g ra m s , Miss 
M a r g a r e t P e c k ; person al g u id a n c e , 
Mrs. W illiam S pice ; an d f r a t e r ­
n ity s t a n d a r d s , Mrs. C. E. G ran- 

an d h u m o r a n d m edicine show fun colle^ e and o u t - 
and in fo r m a lity , th e se c o n d a n n u a l I 80r0r*ty should p lay d o w n 

K u t n r r d i d n ’t m a k e 

thi s o n e , but p l e n t y o f 

o t h e r * di d find t he i r m a r k 

in G r e g o r y G y m S a t ­

u r d a y n i g h t a* t h e S t e e r * t m a t h e d t h r o u g h t he 

B i l l i n g »l ey 

( 2 0 ) o f T . C . U . a n d C a n n a d a y 

( 2 2 ) 

a l l o o f T . C. U . F r o g Ra l ph T a n k e r » l e y 

( 2 5 ) 

i* 

F r o g *, 

5 8 - 3 7 . 

B e h i n d M a l c o l m K u t n e r 

ar e

to t he r i g h t o f K u t n e r .

This bill is being sp o n so re d by g ra m 

«

L e a d in g s p e a k e rs to a p p e a r in 

R e p r e s e n t a t i v e E m m e tt Morse of 
H o u sto n , and has th e b a c k in g o f j 
th e Texas S ta te T e a c h e rs A s s o c i a - ; th e public 

T he p a r t- tim e jo b bill, w r itte n 

f o ru m s 
| C h a u n c e y S. B o u c h er, C hancel- 
lor of the U n iv e r s ity of N e b ra s- 
hy R e p r e s e n ta ti v e W oo d ro w Bean k a ; Dr. P r a n k J . O ’B rien, direc- 
o f S ie r r a B lan ca a n d J a p L ucas of I t o r o f New Y o rk Cit 
A th e n s , passed th e H o u se F e b r u - : child 
a r y 3 w ith one rn

include Dr

‘g a t ive vote. 

In c o n s u lta n t 

See O A T H , P a g e

S a tu r d a y

T ic k ets to 

th e Old S o u th -s ty le ger. 

m usical show will go on sale Mon- 
d a y m o r n in g a t the T e x a s U n ion,; v en tio n was divided 
he said. A dm ission is 25 c e n ts, 

S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n 

[ g r o u p s f o r a 

b u r e a u o f sp rin g , th e m in s tre l ^how D “ the 

’hocussing 

S t a r t e d by 

th e C ow boys 

la st H e lp e r 

led 

con- 
the 
tw o 
in to 
discussion. Mrs. 
in 
pledge
tr a i n in g

th e college g r o u p 
sc h o larsh ip , 
and 

Regents Gaining 
Hospital Control

House F e b r u - child g u id a n c e ; Dr. M uriel B ro w n , real s tu ff” - d a r k ie joke s, p o p u la r G a in in g , ac tiv itie s 

in f a m ily 
lion w ith th e U nited S ta te s O f Ti 
of E d u c a tio n 
.rn, 
C. a n d H o w a r d M. Bell, 
th e 
, 
A m e ric a n \ o u th Com mission s e x ­
p e r t on y o u th a n d jobs.

in W ashingt 

lif<> e d u c a- an d old-tim e tunes, lim ber-lim bed 

^ oe D E L E G A T E S , P a g e 6

O ffic e d a n c ing, m agic, h ot m usic, a n d a = ' ====== 

- = r = 

I), clim a ctic d r a w l . * f o r p m c 

th a t Life Sa v in q Class

included 

y e a r 

la st 
fro m a duck to a 
lad.

e v e r y th in g ^ 

,

y o u n g

N egro O p e n s in G y m M o n d a y

L a y in g 

asid e— t e m p o r a r i l y — a n e s d a y n ig h t a t 8 

T h e irs will c o n s titu t e p a r t of 
the f o r ty a d d r e sse s sc heduled f o r 
seven s u b c o n f e r e n c e s a n d the f o r ­
mal 
in a u g u r a t i o n p r o g ra m W e d ­
n es d a y n ig h t a t 8 o ’clock in H ogg

m e m b e r s h ip d riv e which S u n d ay A u d ito r iu m . 
e n t e r s its la st week, M.I.C.A, h a d - 
in a l e t t e r a c c o m p a n y in g the 
ers w ill g a t h e r 
t r a c t, to subm it it to m e m b e r 
307 M on d a y n ig h t f o r the p u rp o se h y g ie n e to social w o rk , g u id a n c e < 
the b o a rd o f > ity c 
o f e le c tin g a “ Q u e e n ” f o r the Na- a n d public school work, 
tha 
•Judy alii! said 
f o r 
tional I n d e p e n d e n t S t u d e n t s ’ As- p erso n n e l, re ligious a n d co m m u n - m id d lem a n a n d as such will sh o o t bpid n ig h tly t h r o u g h F rid a y , and mate
la I c h a n g es a r e nee 
so ciation c o n v e n tio n on th e c a m - j i t y re la tio n s , law a n d p e r s o n a lity 
confr ren c e will 
p u s M a rc h 28-29. 

to a collection of! w d ! lit d,'r e c Did by f’au e i P ap ic h J set 

Tho discussion g r o u p s will con- otil<*r h a if o f th e m o n e y is used to 

O n e-h alf of th e p ro ce ed s from 
th e “ p r o d u c ti o n ” a r c t u r n e d over
. 
i n tr a m u r a l field 
to th e 
fu n d . T he show la s t y e a r n e t te d U n iv ersity 
1 fie sh ° w la s t y e a r n e t te d U n iv ersity 
o ’clock in H ogg I u n d * 
a lm o st $100 for th e p r o je c t. T he M onday n ig h t w ith a cla-s fro m 8
to 9 o ’clock in G re g o ry Gy rn rins­
the
ium pool, C. J. A lderson of 
D. B ellm ent, d i r e c t o r of D e p a r t m e n t of P hysical I raining,
Classes will be

Th'- m e n ’s section of tho Red 
and W a te r

college I Physical t r a i n i n g f o r m en, will be ba* a n n o u n c e d . 

th e a p plica tio n of m e n ta l d( f r a v ex p e n se s, 

lig h tin g ! T r i n i n g C ourse, o f f e r e d f r e e to I j o h n S ealy H o sp ita l u n d e r th e R«

th e q u e s tio n s 
t h a t 

in T e x a s U nion sid e r 

an d W illiam Choniski.

C ross L ife S av in g 

r e la tio n s, v o ca tio n a l 

Dr. R a in e y ask ed Ma

s tu d e n ts ,
s tu d e n ts , will 

nd 
r a n g e d .

t t a s 

begin g(

( T i

^ 

n

 

M . I . C . A. Will 
Elect Convention 
Queen M o n d a y

;

C M A ES 
B r a n t ly Ha 
P r e s i d e n t H 
of a new ce 
gat ion
betw e en the Un ive
R e g e n ts and 
ton a n d Vicing e n t ir e co n tro l of 0'cIock

ty B o a rd of
the C ity o f Galves-

o n t r a c t prov iding abro- 
the p r e s e n t a g r e e m e n t c o n c e r t a t th e A ustin H igh School 

in th e S o u th w est, will p r e s e n t

M on d a y night, F e b r u a r y 17, a t 8 h e r e 

F e w choral o r g a n iz a tio n s have

H a m s , has 

won such 

in s ta n t r e c o g n itio n as 
th e A C appella Choir from 

A C a p p e lla Choir 
To Present Story 
O f Choral M u s i c

Alliance Francaise 
Backs de Gaulle

T h e N o rth T ex a s S t a t e T e a c h e rs 

S u p p o rt of th e “ F ree F r e n c h ”

College A C a pp ella C hoir, one o f m o v e m e n t by 
the o u t s t a n d i n g a c a p p ella choirs 1 

th e 
« " r “ v" 

local A l l i a n c e ,

as tho g r o u p anBounc ed 

!?. W f w e n t M t n j r .
Hull, ho b b lin g a b o u t on
n b r in g in g Lieut* ■ a • de V ilm orin, crutckf,fi T h u rs d a y w ith a sp raine d
See G A M E , P a g e 7_______

4 S a t u r d a y 4“ ™ M S ? , , 

a f o r m e r F r e n c h a rm y 

o f fic e r , _ 

it. w a s : 

to discuss G en e ra l C h a rle s
de Gaulle a n d his ca u se T u e s d a y 
n ig h t a t 8 o ’clock 
th e T e x a s 
F e d e r a te d W o m e n ’s C lub Build- 
ing.

in 

Dr. Roland M y e rs, 

p r e s id e n t,
said th a t the g r o u p h a s v o te d to 
w ith d r a w f ro m th e a lleg e d ly pro- 
Vichy N a tio n a l F e d e r a t i o n o f A l­
to jo in the 
liance F r a n c a is e and 
T ra n c e Q uand Meme o r g a n iz a tio n , 
whose sym pathies a r e w ith 
the 
‘F r e e F r a n c e ” m ove m ent.

De 

n u . who e sca p ed f ro m 
i I” r a n e e with G e n e ra l de G aulle a f ­
t e r his n a t i o n ’s s u r r e n d e r to G e r ­
m a n y , is a close f r ie n d o f R ichard 
de Roussy de Sales, a le a d e r f ro m 
N e w \ ork of “ f r e e F r a n c e ” a et iv-: 
S tate s. De 
ities 
S a le s w as f o r m e r l y F r e n c h c o n ­
sul a t Dallas.

th e U n ite d 

in 

Jan G arb e r's Band 
T o Lead Spring 
D ance Schedule

his 

J a n G a r b e r - “ T he Idol o f the 
orchestra, 
A ir-la n e s” — a n d 
will play 
in G re g o ry Gymnasium 
n e x t F r id a y n ig h t as the T exas 
U nion 
in a u g u r a te s an exten sive 
p ro g ra m o f b rin g in g “ big n am e” 
ali-U n iversity 
fo r 
b an d s h e re 
dances.

th e 

second 

O th e r m usical o r g a n iz a tio n s al- 
r* a d y slated to a p p e a r here dur­
ing 
s e m e ste r , John 
(“ D u b ” ) S in g leto n , d an c e m an­
a g e r of 
th e U n io n , announced 
S a tu r d a y a f te r n o o n , are those led
by B e rn ie Cum m ins and by Jim -

On his w ay to C a lifo rn ia fo r a
lecture tour, de V ilmorin will ar- 
in A u stin by plat M unday 
rive 
nigh t at 6:45 o'clock. The c e lu r e said 
T u e s d a y n ig h t will be open 
a n y o n e , Dr. M y e rs e x p lain e d . 

S ingleton 
la st Friday 
th e dance 
to nij?ht a t w h ich B obby Hammack 
*ocaI orchestra played was 
E x p la in in g the r e nt ac tio n o f a “ b ow ling su ccess.” N et p rofits 
cora- were m ore th a n $ 200, he pointed 

L unceford. 
A t the sam e 

tim e, 

th a t 

and 

D en to n .

f o u n d e d by its p r e s e n t c o n d u c to r, 
Dr. W i n fr e d C. B a in , who yearly 
select# fo rty -fiv e s u p e r io r fin g e rs 
in open com p etitio n fro m a s tu d e n t 
body of th re e tho u sa n d .

in 

th e 

rigid d iscipline 

T he secret of the c h o i r ’s success
« 

t h a t |
the c o n d u c to r imposes d u r in g th e 
long h o u rs o f r e h e a r s a l and 
in 
the 
in te n se c o n c e n tra tio n he r e ­
q uires d u r in g the p e r f o r m a n c e it­
self.

. 

. 

A p i c t u r e o f t h e N o r t h T e x a * 
S t a t e T e a c h e r * C o l l e g e A C a p ­
pe l l a C h o i r will b e 
f o u n d en 
p a g e 8.

M any o f 

the com p ositions a re
a c r e d music, since m u c h o f th e

i t w ou ld be to fin est a ca ppella m u sic h as been
th e

and w ritte n f o r 

th e c h u rc h 

B u t 

\

O pen o n ly to m e m b e r s o f the a n d home a n d fa m ily life. 

in c lu d e s A m o No-
d e a n o f m e n ;
B rr. B o u c h e r a n d O 'B rie n will L o re n Mozley, a s s is ta n t p ro fe s- 
M .I.C.A. H ou se P r e s i d e n t s ’ C o u n - ; 
cil, or all p r e s id e n ts o f M.I.C.A. be m a in 
.speakers on th e f o rm a l sor o f a r t ; J o h n F a u lk , t u t o r in 
houses on th e ca m p u s, th e m eet- W e d n e s d a y n ig h t p r o g ra m . Dr. E n g lish ; an d T h u r m a n Clem ents! 
m g will be held a t 7 o'clock, Bob B o u c h e r will a n s w e r “ W ho N ow Is J o e Wilson, 
D ouglas, p r e s id e n t, has a n n o u n c e d . I th e E d u c a te d P e r s o n ? ” an d Dr,
is e x p e c te d to O’B rie n will o u tlin e “ T h e P e r s o n - 

a d j u s t m e n t , e n d m e n 

w otn y, a s s is ta n t 

T h e c o n v e n tio n 

J o h n 

a n d 
n g le to n , s tu d e n ts .
T he r e s t o f “ th e c irc le ” will be 
m posed o f m ale m e m b e r s o f the

(D u b )

£ ti ram over 

h u n d r e d deleg a tee a: 

Iv; o r . 

m M« «-rr L iv in g .” 

•

ro m f o r t y school* th r o u g h o u t the 
O t h e r n a tio n a lly -k n o w n a u t h o r i - 
n a tio n , each o f which will n a m e its 
own d uche ss f o r th e g r a n d ball on 
ties w h o will s p e ak d u r in g th e in-
t h e n ig h t o f M arch 28. S p e a k e r s a u g u r a l c o n f e r e n c e a r e D r. G eorge
a t the tw o -d a y g a t h e r i n g o f i n d e - 1 S. S te v e n so n , d i r e c t o r of th e Na- 
p e n d e n t m e n will 
tional C o m m itte e f o r M e n ta l Hy-
H o m e r P ric e R ainey, J. F r a n k Do-J g i e n e ; Dr. E. G. W illiam son, co­
ble, a n d o u ts t a n d i n g colleg iate in- o r d i n a t e s o f the s t u d e n t p e rsonne l 
the University of
d e p e n d e n t le ad e rs. 
th e M in n e s o ta ; W a lk e r A ld e r to n , di­
r e c to r o f stu d . nt field ac tiv itie s
a t th e C hicago T h eoolog ical Sem in-
a r y ; Dr. D aniel P r e s c o tt , d ir e c to r
c e n t e r on 

to be discussed a t 

in c lu d e Dr. 

services 

Also 

th e 

fo r 

a t 

m e e tin g M on d a y night, D ouglas 
said, w as a n o u tlin e of m e m b e r- 
ship driv e a c tiv ity 
last 
co n sec u tiv e
w eek o f th e c a m p a ig n w h ich will j o f 
U n iv e r s ity L ong Session en
close S a tu r d a y . A lth o u g h sc at- child d e v e lo p m e n t f o r th e Commis- ^ 
te r e d r e p o r t s had n o t been com- sion on T e a c h e r E d u c a tio n of th e 
r o lIm e n t has passed eleven th o u s 
piled by S a t u r d a y n ight, M.I.C.A, U n iversity o f C h ic a g o ; and Mrs. a n d ’ Tne B u r s a ^ « O ff ic e d isclosed 
is now “ well o v e r th e t h o u s a n d - L ydia A n n L ynde, specialist in par- ^ a t u r d ay a f t e r n in e ty - tw o p e rs o n s 
final d ay o f the
m a r k ” D oug las a n n o u n c e d . 
r e g is t r a tio n perio d

e n t e d u c a tio n fo r th e D e p a r t m e n t Pa ‘d I e *'s on 
p e n a lty - f r e e 

D ou glas <-aid t h a t c o n t a c ts a r e o f A g r i c u lt u r e . 

th e c o lla b o r a tio n 

th e second

F o r 

r

Enrollment Hits 11,005 
A s Registration Ends

b e in g m a d e 

in all M.I.C.A. houses! 

In a d d itio n , some t h i r t y w e lf a r e for uew s tu d e n ts .

Fre n ch P u b lic ity S t u n t 
M is n a m e d L a t in - A m e r ic a ’

is w r o n g 
te r m “ L a t in - A m e r i c a ? ” 
a ca p p ella choir a n d o f Cow boy W hy n o th in g , w ould likely be y o u r 
a n sw e r. B u t Dr. C. M. M ontgom -
m e m bers. 
lan- 

Bob A lte rm a n , s e n io r E n g lish eiT» c h a ir m a n o f R o m ance 

W h a t do you 

th in k 

w ith 

th e 

s t u d e n t fro m S an A n to n io , w ro t e £tiages, h as a d i f f e r e n t opinion, 
the 1941 m instrels. S in g leto n a n d 
is J uat afi w r o n g to ref»-r
to tkose people living south o f us 
W a tso n a r e h e a d o f th e p ro d u c - 
as L a tin -A m e ric a n s as it w ould be
to call o u r s e l v e s G e r m a m c - A m e r - 
je an s,” 
sa iJ- 

om m sttee.

la n g u a g e 

th e 

“ f t 

tin 
g o t p a r t o f th e ir civ- 
iliz
th e R o m an s who 
3m 
spoke L atin. But th e E n g lish got 
t h e i r la n g u a g e a n d a g r e a t deal 
o f th e ir civilization f ro m G e r m a n ­
in to B rita in . 
ic 
T h u s, it is j u s t as a b s u r d to cai!
the s o u th e r n A m e r ic a n c o u n trie s
, L a tin -America as 

trib e s who cam e 

r e f m 

to the U nited S t a t e s 

« k ^ ht ^ n - h » T ' S bl r A*1" be 
h A h i n 
M.I.C.A. m om . 
p - 

I 

A l 

he W eather: 
cloudy 
P a r t l y 

I L 

________________________ p . t e in th e c o n f e r e n c e , . 

who com p leted 

r e g is t r a tio n S a t- 

t , , d e r ! f r 0 "I 
fro m o y e r the 

, h * U n iv e r s ity a n d T h e C .r ty -n .n e old s t u d e n t , 

.State will p a r t , ct- 

th e t w e n t y - t h r e e n e w 

. I n d e n t s 

a n d ^ . A m e r i c a n , . " 

, „ nic 
th e n am e given 
, „ d P o r t u g a l b y th e Rom an* th e m

in* 

A lth o u g h se veral of th e m e et- u r d a y b r o u g h t th e to ta l to 11,005, <e\v
-til! 
, 

, . v , n ty-th ree u n d e r tho roo 
th e r e r ' 
* Ias,’ 

t a bo -r.on.ored bv .no- 
tph!, 

ar. 

» 

, 

 

 

a n ' 1 

‘h* » 

‘ ho 

cold w ith o c c as io n al r a i n s today. 

* 

S ee H Y G I E N E , P a g e 7 

e s te r is 9.553. 

p r o f e s s o r C a n a d a as G e rm a n ic of T e u t o n i c - j c o n c e rt

A m erica. Y e t we call 

o u rselv e s

T his f a c t is t r u e b e c a u s e all of A n g lo -A m erica n , 

those c o u n trie s so u th o f us have 
“ T he te rm L a tm -A m * r ic a w a s 
b ee n m isnam e d. T he te r m “ L atin- never used b e f o r e 1850 anyho w .
A m e r ic a ” 
said. A long a b o u t this tim e the F re n c h
These cou n tries have received no j began to take a g reat com m ercial vanni

is w ro n g , 

he 

frntn 

r<alv 

th*. ■ • ♦

p ro g ra m 

is d esig n ed 

p ‘ M ri ‘ 
I n clude d on 

the p r o g r a m a re 
“ T e n e b r a r F a e t a e S u n t ” by Gio- 

to 
give a p a n o ra m ic view o f choral

the Alliance, Dr. Myers 
me rite.I, “ The local c h a p te r ’s sym - o u t* and 446 tick ets w ere sold, 
pat hie* are with those F r e n c h m e n I 
w ord has been heard yet
music f r o m t h , tim e o f P a l M t r m . U o r e f a s e to . c r e p t G e r m . n ’d o i _- 1, r o m th e P. W . P itch Company 
con cern in g the chances of Ham-
that
f i r m ’s S unday n ig h t “ Band Wag 
on” program , S ingleton added. 
P etitio n s carrying more than two 
thousand nam es were sent to the 
in Des Moines, 
com pany office 
la ., la st T h u rs d a y .

F r a t e r
A s s o c i a t e E d i t o r
Dr. John H. F r e d e r ic k , p ro fes-
by H en ric h S c h u e tz ; sor of tr a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d i n d u s t r y ,
by B r a h m s ;, has been a p p o i n te d a s so c ia te edi- 
the A m e ric a n M a r k e t i n g

m a tio n . 
-------------------------------------- 
 
th e Dr. Frederick N a m e d

j m ack’s group appearing on 

“ T he P h a r i s e e a n d ’ th e 

Ba P a l e s t r i n a ; 

“ On 

 

us 

f.T., 

, “n ‘‘ 

L- 
t o b e l i e v e c o u n trie s. T h e y w a n te d th e S o u th ] W a y f a r i n g S t r a n g e r ” b y E. J . ; 
to fe J th a t th e F r e n c h Gat w ood; 
r, civilizing the P u b lic a n ” 
n a m in g o u r s o u th e r n n eighbo rs, s o u th e rn p a r t of
th e W e s te rn “ C r e a te
we should r e f e r to th e m as His- H em isp h ere. T hus, the th in k i n g up “ C r e d o ”

he ex p lain e d . 
“ I f we w a n t t 

c o r r e c t »n rind a gi at hoi 

I m e r i c a i - 

“

, 

in 

th*. S o u th A m e ric a n P la in s” by T h o m a s W e e lk e s ; “ P o o r Jou rnal A s s o c i a t e 

to

he said. H i,- o f the .<
c Hl.s* of Uh* 

L u n cefo rd ’s band w ill play in 
the U nion Friday night, Febru­
ary 28, and Cummins's 
the 
U nion Friday, March 7. Dances 
have been set for March 14 and
tw o c o u n tr y - e n r in nam in* th eir d epartm ent “ B uilt o n a Rook" by F. MoHiw d ay
explained, 
March 21, Singleton 
B
a u n t r e o f South A m . '.can studios as the C h r i.ti.n M n ; “ A C le a r M idnight” 
B efo re com ing to the U n iver- but orchestras have not been se-

Song o f Mary” by F r a n x -F is c h e r ; ald, dean of t h e School o f B usi-
l!T m a de a g r e a t “OI’ Man River” by Kern-O’Hara; ness A dm in istration , sa id W e d n e s -

In M e” 
by G r e t c h a n i n o f f ; “ De 
Gospel Train” by Noble Cain; “The 

Journal, Dr. James A. F i t z g e r -

te rm “I^tin-America” wa:- 

‘ c:,tv fdant,’ he said. 

to r o f 

*' ’ ! 

a ;r 

in 

’ 

a n d 

c o n t in u e d pub! lie, Dr. R. J Hut! * H and, d ire r- 

E n ro llm e n t for the second sera- H em isp h ere had * 

^ 

' 

' 

n 

* 

l y H e a le y Wil la n arid “ Whoso Of- sity, Dr. T r e d e ric k w as t h e m a n - 1 le cte d yet.

I 
• 

' T ru e 

^ said 
1 rue, ne sam, 

th e 
tne 

Snarl d An' , 
span un | American Institute, he said. 

' T i n T i

T " 

 

1 tiansen. 

‘N>aniC' f ereth P ra ,M ’ by F ' Meiius C h n s - 

e d lto r 

th e W h o lesa lers’ 

Admission to the Garber dance

(Salesm an in N ew York.

[w ill be $1.25 stag or couple.

Nelms, Cooley 
Sink Most Coals

Ouick-Break Crips 
M a k e Texas Points

B Y T O M D A V I S O N
T e x a n S p o r t i t S t a f f

F la s h in g v as tly 

te a m 
pla y a n d sho t-m a k in g , J a c k G r a y ’s 

s u p e rio r 

L o n g h o rn coasted to a 58-39 r o u t 
of T.C.U. 
in G re g o ry Gym S a t­
u r d a y ti g h t .

Some w ell-p recd-Tuned passing 
t h a t -eftt O ra n g e and W hite play* 
ers into the c lea r tim e and a g a in 
f a s t- b r e a k in g crip shots e n ­
f o r 
able I Texas 
a s 
mar!;, points d u r in g 
the o p e n in g 
t w e n t y m in u te s as th e F o rt W o rth 
e n tir e 
c r e w sc ore d 
gam e.

to a c c u m u la t e 

d u r in g 

the 

to 

T he h alf-tim e c o u n t was 39-16, 
ch iefly due 
f o u r q u ic k -b rea k 
crips b y C a ptain C h e s G ranville 
an d f o u r m ore goals by D enton
Cooley.
the L o n g h o rn s cooled off 
But 
level d u r i n g 
to a T.C.U. 
alm o st 
th e clash 
the second h a lf w hen 
w as m o re a tra c k m e e t than a b as­
ketball gam e.

The T oads led o nly on one oc* 
casion, that, in th e o p en in g m inute# 
o f p la y w hen M onroe dropped on e 
from outside 
foul circle to 
the 
m ake th e tally, 2-1.

Then Messrs. Nelms, C ooley, 
and G ra n v ille in itia te d a dem oral­
izing offensive s p lu rg e that had 
the c o u n t to 21-8 a fte r 
hoisted 

i te n m in u te s of play.

J a c k Billingsley's 

So h eavy w as th e U. T. rally 
t h a t thp C h r is tia n s h ad b eg u n let­
tin g go with m id -c o u rt “ hope” 
h ea v es midw ay in th e first h alf in 
a vain effort to g e t back in the 
; gam e.
i 

three qufclc 
field sh o ts 
sp e a r h e a d e d a mild 
T exas C h ristia n s p u r t d u r in g th e 
-econd h a l f ’s first fivp m in u te s that 
put 
th e m back w ithin sh o u tin g 
d ista n c e , 28-4 I. Rut little Tom m y 
Nelms, who 
l l 
points, p ut the L o n g h o rn s on th e 
go ag tin with a trio o f w ell-aim ed 
goals fro m dee p co u rt,

led s c o rin g w ith 

then 

Hull an d Cooley ch ip ped in w ith 
a goal apiece m id w a y in th e sec­
ond h alf to m a ke th e score, S t - 
29, and 
the S te e rs suffered 
a s c o rin g lapse t h a t l e f t them w ith 
o nly one field g o a l d u r in g th e last 
t h a t being Leslie 
ten m in u te s , 
C r o u c h e r ’s 
to ss fro m 
last-second 
n e a r tho c e n te r stripe.

T e x a s se t th e pac e in e v e ry d e ­
p a r tm e n t except in fouling. In a 
v ery r o u g h gam e, th e F roggies and 
S te e rs w ere ea ch assessed f o u r te e n 
tim es. S p e e d y H oupt a n d Pie San­
in c o n tro llin g th e 
d e r a l t e r n a t e d 
ball off th e b ac k b o a rd a f t e r fre -

 Boxing Team Fights 
Draw W ith Academy
Eng Is KO'd 
By Menchcica 
In Third Round

B > 

B I L L Y C U N N IN G H A M

TV*** Spirts

The 

c m 

Boxing 

Cit

kIle n Academy
R tt,.r tUfi J

,*‘ k* *.b ll g*rr

i 

three

knock'tut 
fror:
the Uiliveraity.

rn iin d 

t#c h n teal
P Hip E r g of

irk 

» • " -nt f 
* 

Eng put up
I .ilk ■ A of the program.
After bf4 rn g hit hard in th# first
M er chee a ram* on? of his
.-orn rr sluggir g ar 4 carried the
v the wh ole way. Kr.jr took
of right hoks, r:gh?
And
* e

• ■■ re*
im M r^. ?3fc-n. A d left 
th*’ Ti 
c * 

’went doi v n. H o ■ v * : 
r» And kep'’ on fighting.

jab# 

buzz-«»w 
•inurn?’ hK 
- -f i f s r :i*.*.<■'dl E n ? out
en in the Denaud round, 
f i h» k in and slowed 
down with a straight 
. followed by a 
•• a 
samp “ pot. Mane b a r a ’* 
Q ts, t i r o w n fr ■ i a n y 
■pi the Longhorn boxer

p i
of

hah

In tho third round E n ? came 
clo«e to victory when be planted a 
ntraisr* t to M enchara’a chin. Men- 
turned hi* Hark momen­
chara 
tarily and E h ? wa* unable 
to 
follow up Then Meneharu b o r e d 
In again and did not atop until 
E n g went down, When E n ? got 
up again, Menehara wa* on him 
again, 
throwing punches to the 
fell through the 
ja w until Eng 
rope* Despite Eng** momentary 
protest, Boh M cKinley, 
referee 
then halted the figh*

m o r e 

Showing 
; m p r r'v e m e r * 
trip nu*. Hay W allis 
w it) each 
p o u n d e d o u t a d e r i s i o n o v e r M o e 
H air, 224-pound Temple d i x f r i r ? 
Golden Gloves c h a m p i o n from t h e 
A aden W allis carried th** fight 
ing the w • ole way, w h i l e H air re 
treated, 
a r m : 
crouch

fig 'tin e 

in 

a 

•

the 

W a ll* start eu off 

firs*
a left to the jaw ai d 
flo rid '<*■ * 
le ft to the body. H air 
another 
got 
the 
in his hest punches us 
*• ond round, but W allis 'n body 
b ow* and right* in the clinches 
third 
offset H a ir’s hitting. The 
iv* wa* a!! W allis, as the I.- • g 
re 
bom 
fighter connected with a 
r ? Kt roes and followed it up with 
I sr ' punches lr, the ribs and to 
tee face,

F I Se a Through blasted H p 
Crowds* w :?h hard right* to the 
ft tm to give the Longhorns their 
Other decision of the night. C ro w ­
d s danced all around Scarbrough 
in the first round, although the 
some 
Longhorn Hid slip acrose 
with one right hook

' gr

t o 

t 

fig*'
I

e v e r

the

Allen \fter 12
eld**
give
’ by
I roc

■ d 
round wa* more 
rowder mixing it up
third round, Crowder
S a r ­

ignnng, 
cd in r

Ult
ita to the the I ?

PA G E T W O

S U N D A Y FEBRUARY 9, 1941

Tough Start:

( I t Didn’t
G ive P u g h 
This M isery

star 

Pugh, 

F O R T W O R T H , Feb 
Marion 

8,—
t h e 
( I N S I 
Te*a» Agates 
football 
qu arterback, and bi* bride, the 
form er Hele n Ruth B r a ie lto n , 
were 
's o m e ' 
honeymooning 
where in T e x a s " today after a 
few anxious moment* spent at 
f ort W o r t h police headquarters 
as “ car-theft suspect*

Classmates of P u f h and mem 
hers of the police force co-op­
erated 
in the gag. The sober­
faced officers who waved Mr. 
and Mrs Pugh to the curb r e ­
fused to accept the evidence of 
license and main 
liis drivers' 
tamed that if he was P u f h , they 
were 
and 
Jo h n 
Bro n k o N a gurtki
taking 

to 
A f t e r 
questioning 
and 
the station 
them closely, the police finally 
confessed it was all a fram e up 
and permitted the embarrassed 
pair to continue on their way.

the rou pie 

K im brough 

him 

a fte r 

Taking 

side of the body to niow 
down and carn the decision, 
punch 

punch, 
Fred Green, Longhorn middle­
weight, kept coming 
into Roy 
Fisher, Temple Golden Glove* 
champion from Allen, bul Fisher 
won the unanimous decision. F is h ­
er used a right eros* it 
i rat
round which connected 
lid not stop Green.

fac

hi* her 

jab tied 

i ,ret- o con­

(ire* 
left continually hut wa<> j 

with a 
slowed down when 
nected with a stiff right t«> the I 
fa ct. The 
to J 
Fisher who connected with abv* : 
eral 
al- 5 
though he did slop a hard right I 
at the clote.

th i rd round we tit 

flu m e * of 

punching, 

Jud g e* for the bout Here Dr. 
Saudi Esquire!, Dewey B ra d fo rd ,! 
and Mack Hull. 
ox-Lognhorn boxe

• M Kl 
■ th-reed.

A v e rill Released

D E T R O IT . Reb

( I N S ) 
ig tim*

Guessers Say 
Rice s Morgan 
To Texas Tech
J e n n i n g s Is Logical 
Choice as Raider 
Athletic Director

I 

W A f f ) , Fob, 

* — ( I N S ) — Vir-
• ’ml ceria c ly among the South- 

! we*t'.* *portj gue**er* that Dell 

Morgan, Rice line coach, would be- 

i rom head f »n?ball coach a* T » x * » 

; Terb today o ru n c the spotlight of 

-spec Hatton to B aylo r U n iv e rsity ’*

: vacant chair,

M orley . D n n i f who had the 
long**! 
term of aofvice at one 
college in lite current Southwest 
'C onference record, turned in hi# 
resignation Thursday a* Baylor'*- 
I head coach 
I* wan generally taken 
fur granted that he will becom* 
a m le t; • director at Texas Tech.

Today the name* of T in y Thorn­
ir 
hill, on<’e m ach at Stanford 
the Pa cific T oast C onference, and 
Franc;.* Scrimidt, re*igned a* coach 
ai Ohio State, were being circu ­
late i ai po* Hie candidates 
to 
succeed Jennings.

However, the favorite for the 
post continued to be Ja c k Sisco, 
former Baylo r star who ha* beer, 
U»li«ua.ly successful in hi* coach­
ing v. >rk at North Texas State 
Teachers’ College.

For the opening at R:ee, head 
coach Jess Neely said that he ex­
ile ted Jo e Davis, now end coach, 
would become line coach to sue. 
reed Morgan “ *f Morgan goes to 
I>eh,” No new end coach will 
he hired, Neely said,

A th e n a e u m to Be Host 
A t Speech M eet M o n d a y

Inter - society extemporaneous 
speech competition will he held 
M ondaj night sn La w Building 
ION at 7:30 o’clock with Athen­
aeum 
L ite ra ry Society host to 
Rusk L ite ra ry Society and Hogg 
I terary Society. 
is 
free.

Admi**ion 

Each of the 

literary eocieties 
will enter three men in the com­
pot ti m. Edgar Shelton, Rill H ard y 
and Boh Billings, with Max Rode! 
a* alternate, will represent A th ­
enaeum L ite ra ry Society, Repre- 
<e ut at ive* fron the other societies 
'nave not vet, been announced.

F l y i n ’ F r e d S e t s N e w R e c o r d ; 
S t e a l s S p o t l i g h t f r o m S t a r s

n t

r

a m u r

a

M i: (iiy . F e b ru a ry 
B \"-Kf TH Si I 

IO, 1941 
C l * HS A

F'»r atty Division 
O ’{. lor „

Hock

Betters 9 Y ear 
Penn A. C Mark

P H II KD E L P H !A , 

Feh,

( I N S ) —Fred W olcott, blond Rice
Institute hurdler, held practically 
unchallenged *wa> today ae l U l ’s 

ira k 

©Btstar.dir.? 
smashing h * se co 
irs a week ai the 

Penn A. f w ert 
Cor vent ion Had 
Yr*' a rn a 7 : r. 

’n

a ror:

Si

atar 

af**41

» is i record 

urth Annual 
’hi!a N Iphia’s

Hshed 

0

by

O roo .Stat*-'.* Ja<"* Keller :.»>• 1E v1*
r. ego)EIA ti Bg •-* 50-yard high h
d I e • in 6,1 se ■ sr. i s — a full .ae
belt er than the old mark.
timer * o fficia lly e irked off
work;I mark in the fir.ak

F

•he

Th e rangy Riee timber-tcip]
int? m at JO:
ha fig ap his 
f in t 
ila r. da rd o* the ie a* on w len he 

r e f

•wert the 
the lucent Mil!re se mee? m 7.2

i higu h .r<i.e*

Ste on da.

9 I * O Cl rn

MIt A 

ll vt,-.oil 

7 o’tloci,

.48 o ’C le ck

C lub D iv i * ion

7 4 5 •’ Clock

C o u rt i -Na va; HO f C, «

a to o'clock

Cou**. I — a :§.A ■ » 

friah >

8 4 - k i r n A M — ( I A SS 
F r a t e r n it y Division#
7 o 'C lo ck 

Coart s — k H 

». PM k ..

7 45 o 'C lo ck 

C o u rt 4*»*- PF, D e lta 
v *■' a P h i

th e ta 

Court *—Sigma Nu va Sit

A SO o ’C lo c k

9 I S o 'C lo ck

‘ ga

- 

.1*1-1 K»rt*

7 ;4S o Clock

un ■SAK) -.I 

! Bower# 

I Phi Sty)

V . Den-., 

■ S ig m a N 

«* O B

S .IO o’Ctork

S : r rn a H i 

J. Pe*»r-

H R-v »nt 

P i k A I

H S w an so n 

* E W i n * • 

D e lta C h

va. R Bo- 

- v* A B r r. 

k ; a! I Ph: g.gl

v#. 

I * N elso n 

I Dei ta (

i i va 

J , C a v ­

il A .) 

va. R

i Ft 

s m o t it 
* t Del? ),
9 :1 6 o 'C lo ck
ley 

i U K E ) 

v«. 

D

hi S i * ) v*. T. L y o n *

t P h i De!? < vs. L. B

( K A * 

va D Coco.

I P h i 
Tau v .

D e li ) 

v# 

) . 

Hag*

U K K 

v*. J. Steen

'V I 1
1 
J at
i A ft)

KXI .

Still A no ther

B O S T O N , F*h, 

S.— ( IN S )«• 
F red W olcott im Aahed th* *or.d‘* 
indoor record for the 4 5-vird • g*.
tonight, with a m irk of 

5 a cd 9 10 second*.

W olcott se * the n e w mArk h# - 
to re a crowd of 15,000 >n 
the 
opening event of the 52nd ah nu a1 
Toitoi. 
AsiociAUOR 
go net id Boston Garden. The old
SH

•*•»* often ti*d.

A th letic 

A r —

C-T D

E 4 c « Dugger, of Tuft*, ore of
four recGgmijted holder* of 

I hr 
t h e o ld m a r k , w a # »*< ond to . t h *
flyin g Texan anc A..bg Toimich 
C t IhtU Qlt w m th jrd .

n (D o lt C h i) v t H S**hell­

C -ass B

H A N D B A L L S I N G L E S 
F r a t e r n i t y D i c t i o n 
7 ©’C lock

M • -?■ • - > B e ta > va. T . B a r t h

; G am i
R o n * K a p p a ■> » : v s , H N o v a

P a lm a 
I Ga:
V - a

derat

6- 
a r ;

Ma

b

IKE
* —n »: 
£ S ig m a Chi.),

9—J Webs tar 

Ski G a m o

o s . ■ P i K A . ) va, J . Aa- 

(D e l ta vUgma P h i I 

vs. 

* 

I P I 

B ig * v t 

J , Dam - 

a rd (C h i P h i t vt, o . Jo h a - 

.a e

i Bo ta * 

vs. R. C oke 

K A ■ 

vs. O. M lier

M h-tul
NMI I K ss
'
B . H 

Tau D o lt ) v* H L

Cig I
A T O * v * . R R u tle d g e

J Me* i

in 

(C h i P h i i 

v« 

P

H en n e sse y 
F r id a ) t 

lh A E ) .

Ir.trvm 

ti P v s k e tb a ll R e s u lts 

Th ■* K a p p a K p s ilo a 15, D e lta T e a

W a lk e r ’s H e ,*» 14. Jo n # * H o use S t .
798 H o t «e t i , H a use of G le a n 
I * . 
B lo rn , 
’St Sw edes 21, O ak G ro v e 16.
■' i n n Alpha Hp* ion 

l l . S ig m a P h i 

bp* .ion IO.

: ’ 

Sab in e S lu g g e r- 1 2 .

W e # t Texas C lub 82. So*.# o f Alee 19. 
bcrvw ba < 
H a ll T h ro w er# 14. C y c lo p * 22 
K a p p * A lp h a 
I S , P i K a p p * A lp h a 14. 
Re: he rte H a ’ . I 1'?. B ra c k e n rid g e H a il 26 
C am p u s G u ild 10 , C u r G ang 13,
Pe c k H o >i« won by d e fa u lt o v e r V t - 

| 

I —— L R b e rts '-n 

(A T O

7 46 o 'C lo ck 

L S h e lly kashian-

F* 

t 

P M Maho# 
i - ■»■ v 
4— J . Err.-sn...it 

K app a 3 ; * ) v s 

PL 

S P I* 

»#. R S u lliv a n 

P h i ’ I #

hap i s S i g-ua 14. F b i G # ~ — a D e lta l l .

M erge, * H o u se JO. C re e sen Hou«# 7 .

U n i - e r * it v C la ch # 

« D e lta S ig m a

4 

* * 

a1*,* 7# 

A c .ro w . 

if. OI P W ) , 

* i . H 
1 

» .*aecn>.ant.

« ' F 

. - da* .-m w on a v S o fa

it e v e r

Cia## A

Exes Become Flyers

Four More Exes Midwest's Best 
Relays
Pass Flight Tests 

C H A M P A IG N , 

I I . Feh. 

(cr w a y a* 2 r'.-’ .-.rlc wftb 
*4 a
main meet, university relays and 
fir.a - in -pee; a1 ev> nt* starting at 
| 7 :30 p.m.

( nterider* w ill carry the co*- 
inst mtiorai a* Ch;-

r>r- of such 

x S t “

 t i .

Ten W eeks at Kelly 
Still Face Cadets

an 400 
irtv universities a rd 

( I N S ) — A brilliant field or more Purdue, S tre Dame. M ich ’gan
representing State, Nebraska. M ssouri. Kar. -a*, 

athlete* 

college- State, Draaie and Loyola,

Speewit to tha T. /vin

S A N A N T O N IO . Feb. 8.— F o u r 

more ex-atudenta of "ho U n iv e r­

wii; strive for supremacy in tile
I>. versus of ll t o - In door Re- Swapout
lay C arnival in Champaign next 

sity completed ha«ic fl.ght train ­

Saturday.

ing here yesterday at Randolph 

The huge 

Illinois arm ory, for 

N E W Y O R K , Feb. 8 

( IN S )

The International League and the 
Am erican 
swapped 
As* elation 
two umpires tonight,

the eighteenth time, will be the 

The International, according to 
scene of the 
President F. J . ShaughiHMwy, a*.
largest indoor relay meet 
arbiter
nation. The college relays, prelim- W illiam H. K e lly to the Interna-

the contract of 

competition, 

in the signed 

the

inaries in ^ r 'ai 
around championships w ill get un- MeCutcheon.

ard a ' r f ™ 1 f/ r thst ° f Vm*irt J * B *

B e a u t i f u l

V A L E N T I N E S

V : ^

 

W e H ave the ^ + . . . Select 

^ Mare You- 

engine W ill L^ e jC ' 

G e l it % t \

- ■ - -
-n j

I 
^

Field. The** form er student! were 

among 335 flying cade*- wh com­

pleted the first par* of the pilot 
course.

A fter ten more week* of ad- 

vanced flyin g cour*e« 

at K e lly 

Field, they w ill he commissioned 

a* second Lieutenant* in the A rm y 
A ir Corps.

Those who have completed the 
ba-ic to u r ae aro Roy L. Broyles, 
Austin, who received hi* bach?- 
lor of busine-* adm inistration de 
gr^e in 1940; Gordon D. Timmons, 
Olney, a student from 1937 
to 
1940; George S. Thomas, K a f- 
man, enrobed in the U niversity ir, 
1934 to 1935; and Sam uel S. Pat- 
cross­
tillo, Denison, track and 
country star, who graduated 
in 
1940 with the bachelor of art* de­
gree.

Retail O rganizations 
Elect Rather, G regory

Ed C Rather, manager of th- 
U n iv e rsity Co-Op, wa* 
elected 
president of Austin Retail M er­
chant* Association, and Malcolm 
G reg ory president of Associated 
R etail C red it Men, during a joint 
election banquet Thursday night 
for all Austin retail and credit 
organizations 
the D riskill 
at 
Hotel.

The Associated R etail Credit 
M en’s HOO fund for sending a 
member to the New York national 
convention in Ju n e went to L e s ­
ter Palm er. Eligible fo r the trip, 
if Mr. Palm er is unable to go, are 
Harold Leveen and Pete Alsup.

rn em-

Shown s h o ts are fo u r ex-student* who completed basic flight 

training at Randolph Fisdd S a tu rd a y . Reading from le ft to right 

are ( .f o r g e Thomas and Roy Bro yles , upper row, and Samuel Pat- 

tillo and Gordon Timmons, lower row

Texas BookStori

2244 Guadalupe

Phone

2-2473

| n I 

r

r

I he J

ex an Class i nee A d

Phone

2-2473

Cafes

Cafes

Laundries

R e n ta l s

R e n ta l s

Have You Eaten 
Leslie’s Fried Chicker.

Copyright)
Lately?

“Ifs Better Than Ever”

The Chicken Shack

(214 GEORGETOWN ROAD 
rh* Chicken Shuck Appreciate* Your Petrol 
San Antonio, Dulls*. Hou*fn

(Copyright

O n a Day Service’*

D R I S K I L L
H O T E L
L A U N D R Y

“Trust your duds 
to our Suds’*

Furnished Houses

Rooms for Boys

- H R H E N L I S T M E N T , etc., p a r t ic u la r ly j j s n s C O L O R A D O S T R E E T — V e r y dt*r:r-
ab le tout hee st room fo r b ove, u p stair*, 

piessiRgr hn ■■ fo r 

t i d e m 
bow er, 
o rch, f l y -. 

t a v o r it* 
e le c tric 

I n s u l a t e d , B a t h , s i n g l e b e d s , p r i v a t e en tra n c e .

re frig e ra tio n , Bleeping : .............—uir—,,_____ _____ _________________
i T W O R O O M S 

I -fi h o y t e v a i ’ab.e. J 
M-.-lerr. 

b ath, hardw o od 

tft#
#<».
tran ce , m aid a e rvie e , 2604 G aad aiup e, 
P h o n e 2-921*4.

fo r boy#— M o d ern 
flo or- , p riv a te 

Furnished Rooms

i« o » 

g v a d a l i p f

fu rn ish ed , 
tw in 
tr<-«<e*. sh ow er*.

r iv a t

room 

T .evelv 
>** wom en, Nicei-.- 
in n e rsp rin g ma?- bod*, 

fo r 2809 N U E C E S —-Sfe ry 
s e m i- p riv a te 

lo v e ly room w 4h

la t h and sh ow er, cingle 

Ja n it o r
ranee, 30*7. s e rv ic e d a ily . P r iv a t e e n tra n c e . 2-1 ’?82,

in n e rs p rin g m a ttre s s e s . 

^ ? R \ A T I RA*’ I I t F! 

p riv a te home ne a r 

m odern 
Grand** S t . 

e o n venienrea - d o s e 
I'fcone *-1420. 

la r.v ' bedroom 
I n iv e rs itv 
to 

A ll 
R io 

in 70* W E S T 2 S rd — 'W e ll kep t 

room fo9 
boys u p stair# o r dow n. P r i v a t e en. 
T w in 
in n e rs p rin g m a ttre s s e s . 

tra n ce , 
betis, sleeping p orch. 8-3967.

L A R O J- 

S i ii SHE. A S I 

e n tra n c e , g a ’ age. q uiet neighborhood. 

R O O M — P r iv a t e * I ] < K A S T 

l * * h — B e tw e e n c a p ito l and 
to 4 boy#. $10.00 
a 
l b ’ 2 C a ttie C o u rt n e a r m o n th . U t ilit ie s paid. M rs . T h o r n * * 1 

U n iv e r s it y . 2 

One 
top o f * “ rnW e st 12 th.

in house, 

. -26'

rt Worth. W

orpus Chr.#M

Phone 6444 

I 19 East 7th.

Automobiles

Coaching

Records

I f» 40 
I 

C h e v ro le t 

if>e w ith W h e e 

C o n v e rtib le C lu b
tire *.

» id rw * II 

E F F E C T I V E Spnnm h ro a c h ii 
a in C le rk . 11* : I S e n An-

M n

Ed-
■ 2521.

S P A N I S H . I 
I ’
teach er. 

E s p

tan.
04.

( A f Y P f '

3451

'P A N I S H . F R E N C H L a t in , T y p in g M r* 
a-3 327.
H u m p h re y , 204-B W . 20. PH 

A N V I L

C H O R U S ’*— P a r t I 

2—
G le n n M ille r and hi# o r? he* ra, " N e w
S a n A n to n to R o * e “ — B in g Crc>#by w ith
B o b C rosb K and his o rc he <tra — R eco rd s
now on vs ■* ut J R Reed M s ic Co.

A 

I

S L I G H T L Y U S E D Ph o n o g ra p h R e c o rd * : 
V ic to r. Deeoa, V o calon , 10c each— 8 
fo r 26c. F e te ■* P a k a v e S t o r e o r A u s tin 
Ph o n o g rap h Co. 108 E a s t lith .

S O U T H F R O N T B E D R O O M — P r i v a t e en. 
near

tra n c e a d jo in in g b a th ; adult-*t 

bus. 4 block# cam pu s. M ■ als considered. 1 
J I O Fas* 30th 

Ph o n e "825.

R O O M F O R 

I O R 2 R O Y S , 

home. 

place 
2-6806.

Large 

room, 
Meal# optional. 

in priv«*e 
tw in beds— quiet 
804 We#* 22nd. 

W O O !

JO N S 

P h y c h o lo g y 

M a th , C h em . P h y t ic * 

E n g lis h . H i 
L h . 936

Plumbing

P H Y S I C S — M A T H E M A T I C S . L 
W h e e le r, 418 P h y » ic # Bld g . 

L.
Ph o n e 

917! — 363.

te r h eater 

E, R A V E N — S in c e I SPO— P lu m b in g . Wa- 
p iping 
re p a irin g 
ran g e*, heater# connected , lin k s , sewer#
u n itop p ed . 1605 L e v e e s 

Ph o n e 6768.

ga# 

Building Materials

Yv 

~ * ’ r *

A i 

low S *

$ 1 . 0 0 P f? r G a .

F * r ° *

'v1. * 
As 

low a •
Sc Per Rod

; 

, 

B A N K R U F T

, ,
s • *a .'ing* 
V A U

i f
. . A ‘

to 6 ft* 

.

M I L L E R

nf and w allp aper

P A I N T ♦ W U L E A P E R CO .

Oft E . S x lh S t.

E F F E C T I V E M A T H C O A C H IN G 
P u re sad A pplied 

R M 

R an d le 

!S 0 9 S a n A n to n io . 

R W 

F a r r

8-1118

U N I V E R S I T Y C O A C H IN G 

B U R E A U 

A !) C o u r s e > Ph 8-6002 A 2-5090.

Cafes

C la s s i f i e d A d v e r t i s i n g

RATE C ARD
R E A D E R A D S 
20 W o rd s — M ox "'lu'*'

a

JOOZ u k a u a l u F K

Dancing

. . . 

tim e 
I 
I 
t>mes _
I time# __
4 tim e# _ _ 
§ time# _ 
4 Cate# mm

I 

.40 
65
.to 
.80 
.90
1.09

. 
. 
. 

L E A R N T U D A N C E . 8 lesson# 12.69 

C ia**# # — M o n d ay, T h u rs d a y , 
f:3 0 p m 
A N N E T T E D U V A L D A N C IN G S C H O O L 
108 W a s t 14 S t. P*o n e - 2-9086— <-3951.

Read'r Ads Are To Be Run
On Consecutive Days

*uc Charge for Copy Change

D IS P L A Y A D S
I column * de by I inch d#ep 
60c p«r insert on

A L T E R A T I O N S : S t y lin g , by 
f i t t e r R e a canaille. 2f' * W

- rp e rie n re d

Dressmaking

For Sale

r O R 8 A L E — 1*49 M ere

C o n ve r?

P s d a o . E ig h t m onth# old. O w n e r called 

to »erv ice. P h o n e 7064. 

Typewriters

muimmrn 
29u-ms,'t&

B E T T E R 

R E N T 

T Y P E W R I T E R S 

U N I V E R S I T Y 
C H A N G IE . 2542 
8-4360.

T Y P E W R I T E R 
G u ad alu p e S t . 

st
E X -
PH-

S E F T H E ” W I L S O N T Y P E W R I T E R C O M - . 
P A N Y ' fo r good re n t ty p e w rite r# . N e w 
and Used T y p e w r ite rs fo r sale. 129 W>#t 
7tb S t Ph o n e 6060.

.. . . 

Wh­

G arage Apartment

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D S h a re 

apar
mer,* w i'h th re e o th e r boy#. T ile ba* 
el r e t r a in * , «*ng *> bed*, new m #t***s«* 
near C a m po*. Reaso nable Ph one --IO 1"'

G arage Rooms

G A R A G E 

m odern, 

R O O M 3 -for
pts vote bath , 
in e rsp rin g ma * •re

fran c*# , 
clo-*?# Ms i s e rv ic e Q : 
able. 3717,

m en——s t r ic t Iv
en-
p riv a te 
SOSCIA .«
ie? v e r y reason-

2410 N U E C E S — Nj •« g;

one or tw o b e ja 
telephone, m aid se rvice
nish ed. 1 1 1 .0 0 each per m onth.

TiM m 

fo r
tw i r: beds. H fj o ye & jf.,
a 1! u filiirie# f u t ­

S O U T H E A S T R O O M — Pifixate tiile bath
Ph« » e rn room — * wo be»y< $12 6 ft each.
home. 204 Elm -

A la -* a t t r a c t iv e room in 
wood.

„
'.a ra g e room# and bath, 1907

ile, Phone 8344

Rooms for Boys

Typing

T Y P I N G — e x p e rtly 

R easo n ab le 
rate#. Lebo. 1 4 )4 A W e s t 1 2 ’ h. 2-8700.

done. 

T Y P I N G — Cheap 
ae c u rs ta, q u ick. M rs
H u m p h rey. 204- B W e -1 20 th. 8-3327

W anted to Buy

H I G H E S T C A S H 

fo r 
tu le s , shoes. A . S c h w a r t * . P h . 

P R I C E S 

used 

I- O I8 4

M A L K I N P A Y S M O R E fo r Used Suit#
C lo th in g end Sh o e s, 407 E a s t 6 . 8-0266

N E A R

iBt.n. . - 2 o ' 3,

R O O M M A T E , W A I 
room w ith pr:> 
in n e rs p rin g r>-s*-r
A m aid 
*enriee. 
P h o n e 4270.

S IN G LF. R O O M - 
p r i v a t* home. 
P r iv a t e bath. T 
I {Uh, 796*I
W e s t 

to sh a re g a ra g e i o r
tw in beds. I ___

la th . 

ve n e tian blin.- 
J ’!a<
B e lle v u e 

Die 
in 
room 
ate en tran ce. 
Closet#. O il

IV A N T E D T O B U Y : S e t o f ta ils o r tux. 
ris e 35 or 8 6 , W r i t * Bo x 1504 U a i-

re rarty S ta tio n . A uatin

1996 S A N C U 
u s u a lly s t i r 

and entran ce.

K IE L — M en stu dents. Un- 
:>r;i #*,- ha*h
•ice room, 
larg e clo-
tee [le n t beds, 

Rooms for Girl*

V E R Y D E S I R A B L E R O O M — P riv a * «

■ * 

C-- 
• = 
dr*-## B o x T .. U n iv e r s it y S ta tio n . 

I • '■•'»*> • 

A- A

\

408-A W U S T 21 S T —S o o th e s *? bedroom 

rn r>< w hor* • 

*-3 bi*1 k o f cam pttS, lr

net spring 
tile 
hath Venetian blind#. Telephone 8-22*3. 
M r#. W h e a t.

rn af. tre* -e» 

adjoining 

men 

T W O D E S I R A B L E R O O M S — fo r 

wo­
fur*
nace heated, co n ve n ie n t to hath. G arag e. 
A t t r a c t iv e su rro u n d in g # , lo g W e s t 27*h.

ens? and south exp o sures, 

L A K O ] 
barb
blo'-k< of 
2-3452.

G I R L

in n e rsp rin g m at? r««#e«, 

>U I H K A S T R O O M , co n n ect'n g 
fo ur 
23rd.

a m p u l. S i t 

W e s t 

home, 

P r iv a t e 
large
■ast bedroom a d jo in in g b ath, in- 
g matt.re##. F o u r block# o f U n i- 
810 j W e ** 2 21*. T e l. 8817.

lo v e ly 

P R I V A T E S O U T H E A S T room , separate 
Beda, A d jo in in g bath. M rs . R a y G. 

S tro n g 1809-A C olorado. 8-1230.

6<i4 W E S T 

30 th — W a n t e d — U n iv e r s it y 
g irl to sh are v e r y nice room w ith an­
re aso n ab le an d desirable. 

other, V e ry 
Ph o n e 2-239S.

Room & Board

i i ’ P L ! ? A N T ? f - r m e m b e rsh ip 
tbs 
am p is G u ild , 2103 N 'ie e e *— now being 
onsidered. Room and board on Co-PP
ae**— ap p ro x im a te ly $16 a m o nth . OM- 
larg e st Co-op on the ca m p u s. Fur- 
st, 
nf rm stio n c a ll P o w e ll Compere, 
La n k fo rd , or L lo y d S r a f f . 2-7 5*4

l r 

P r iv a t e baths, m aid 

. O V E L Y R O O M , s tu d y room s s*p»?ste.
service.. Home 
oohed m eals, w a lk in g d is ta n c e U n iver- 
tty, 

.03 P a r k P la c e . «-l 149.

404 W E S T 
boys. F a ir 

A k o 

price 
from ca rn pu 
i W e s t 2
4 

3rd— J u s t 

rem odeled 

' r 
s t y le m e al*. Reasonable 
se p arate. 
!v block 
in fo rm a tio n cad st

'•ai# 
F o r 

i s -e-*rvs 

'h e 
ti- corge spend w ith 
The E**i i w T exan

r ig s * 

to ad it copy 
tb s s ty le ueed bv 

r o w b o y 

B O O T S 

S e ll
f o r $12 69. S a m S m it h . P h o n e 4173 
l l — tars. K'-rkendalla 

I P M , S it e 

P a id 822 

a f ’ er 

i — lik e new.

Mesa* • se t b erv ie # u n til 4 90 a m 
we--*-days 
un til 
6 P rn.

C o u n te r 

se rv ic e 

Jew elry

R e n ta l s

Furnished Apartments

S A V E SSG- 

D iam ond#,
W a tc h e s , Je w e lr y , L u g g a g e and G ifts , 

on 

to 

L A V E S 
’ I ' E a st 6th 
—

J E W E L R Y A 

L U G G A G E CO. : fr ce ra tio n C oup le. TOI W e s t 29th. 

........... 

 

 

J"' 1 " 1 
..m"1.. f N E M ’ . N I C E L Y fu rn is h e d 

 

I 

A LL ADS C A S H 
IN A D V A N C E

D • 2-2- ’3 
n^ormat 
sen?’c b .

:or f u r 'o r
or "'9 s ;a ” g er

Reapons h ie for ma* in e o rre e t 
i a a a rt mn on! y 
No refund# for cart ce B atte n s,

Lost and Found

R E W A R D — T a r 

lip p e re d purse. L e a t at 
G ro g i i * G y m M o a d a v n ig h t. C o n te n t* 
to ow ner. M ild re d E. B a k e r. 
E a s t x 2nd S t. T e le p h o n e 2- - *42.

o f va: ,© 
Its* 

2-1741

I N D I V I D U A L

porch

B E S T A P A R T M E N T A V A I L A B L E 

a-

p rice 

I S I SO. W a te r, lig h t* paid, T h re e p rfva

con s l i t mg

room s, bath, f le e r in g p orch, g arag e , re- ; P h o n e 863! 
{ ------------
: U N I S I A I
si

 
a p a rtm e n t— 
th re e b ed ro o m s. bath. 
and liv in g room . S u ita b le fo r fo u r men j v e r s ify . 2109 R j
 ----— ....
Reaso nable. 2764 Salad o . C a l! 2-8976. 
 
I, .U R G E C L E A N 

; — —- 
i 2811 G U A D A I
X X X 
room w ith C o m fo rtable d a y bed, bed- j w ith new L im 
*•■ -

“ " im . d in e tte , k itch e n , b ath, F r ig .d a ir * . ■ tresa, etc.. 
g arag e , bu# line. 2-k 17«.

’-■eely fu rn is h e d B v i r e 

tran< e. p. •

T r ip ’- 

beds, 

 

 

 

 

 

ib is 

Ph c ?« 2-7589.

A — I

PTI

Bind?, ti 
it.* *ntrsBc 
liable. Tho

w ith 

sleeping
F *’ - a le e n ? ranee. 
A v e n u e 
W * * t 

L A ]

R O O N —-Tw

I G E 
■rage, p r e * ? * 
Pn
*• Two block# U rn 
■ar.de, Ph o ne 8-422*

in

M Rf

L I N O L E Y ’S — 1808 C o lo ra d o — F s f
I o’clock

tic k e ts . 12 A 

G ir l* — M eal 

V a ca n cie s tor 

ttpp4KPcIasamea. J 

w ith r 

& cold w a te r . 2 -0 . <*■ f

| 
| d in ners 

ii 

ic 

P R I V A T E H O M E , e n tra n c e , s in g le bed*.

n e j. «

b aths a d jo in in g 

rooms.

a la $27.00. 2 m eals $21.00. G arage*. 
15 W e s t A v e n u e . 2-658$.

_______________
B O Y S — M O V I N G !

G uad alup e. 

L o o k 
Im m a c u la te room s. 

2518 
i * ® ‘ 
fu rn itu re , sle e p in g porche#, scow-
M rs . La* 

food. 

here 

v id u a 
ort, p le n ty d elicio u s 
W ilk e rs o n — 2-7914.

door

F O R M E N — S in g le 

room and board * 
p er m o nth , T h re e m eals 129, twa

to j p 4,?ai* $15. L u n c h 

t i an d 1:00-

Rent Those Rooms N O W I

Students are lo o k in g for r o o m s n o w . L se of t h e one m e d i u m w h ic h reaches every studer^ 

and faculty m e m b e r gives y o u an e x c e p ti o n a l o p p o r t u n i t y to r e n t all your vacancies at a 
v e ry low cost.

Call 2-2473 Before 4:00 for Messenger Service

A $ EA I B A R G A IN

in axe is iv # A ld rid g e P L a f* . Two* 
• to ry s tu c c o horns— not j u s t another 
hoi:##— 9 bedroom s and I bath# up* 
s t a ir * . 5 ro o m *, on# w ith roll-awa 

bed, and p o w d e r 

room downst#

A br-cond i tinned f o r w in t e r b y thor mn* 

fu rn a c e h eat ; tor *un ' 
s ta t c o n tro l 
m er by sp len did a ttic fa r,*. B e r -ar'# 
I L 5'-'’5 
b # i*nc#i 

room o v e r d ou b le 

cash, s u ita b le 

term # on 

g a ra g e . 

S h o w n b r ap p o in tm e n t,

Phone 94 ■ 5 

— 

2-4133 V

 Pro Tennis:

D o n Budge, 
Tilden Will 

Play Here

B i g 

t i m e 

t e n n i t , w i t h 

B i l l 

T d d v n , 

D o n a l d 

B u d g e - , 

a n d 

• v v n A l i c e M a r b l e , w i l l 

i n v a d e 

A u s t i n 

a n d G r e g o r y G u n o n 

t h e n i g h t o f F e b r u a r y 24

F’ l a v i n g 

o v e r 

a w h i t e - a t r i p - 

r d b r i g h t g r e e n t a r p a u l i n c o u r t , 

t h e t o p m e m b e r * o f p r o f e s s o r i ­

a l 

l r n m * w i l l p l a y t h r e e m a t c h ­

e r : B u d g e 

v * 

l i i d e n ; 

M » »

M a r b l e 

v* 

t h e 

E n g l i s h D a v i * 

C u p a c e M a r y H a r d w i c k ; a n d 

t h e n 

a m i x e d 

d o u b l e * 

* e t - t o 

a m o n g 

t h e 

f o u r a f 

t h e m .

G e n e r a l a d m i s s i o n 

w i l l 

h e 

$ 1 . 1 0 ; 

s t u d e n t * w i t h o u t 

b l a n ­

k e t 

t a t o w i l l h e 7 5 c e n t * , a n d 

w i t h a b l a n k e t 

t a x , 5 0 c e n t * .

intramurals

B Y B I L L Y C U N N I N G H A M
T • Tin ’ reoil 5fn'f

\ 

I able 

li t 
tennis 

for trie intra 
tournament 

The en 
mural tab 
will close 
Puesday, February l l ,
and the
us for the volleyball
tournament will close on Wed 
nesday, February 12, as the win­
ter quarter gets well underway,
the 
intramural*,
J and last year 423 men competed 
with Leo Laporte, P F M. Club, 
winning the tournament on Fite 
bite by defeating Bdl Erwin, In­
John Spears, Delta 
dependent. 
Kappa Epsilon, annexed the fra ­
ternity championship.

growing -!•''! *' of 

is one of 

tennis 

in 

Also growing 

trying to up-e* 

popularity, 
volleyball Sr expected to have a 
entries this 
record number of 
year 
the Phi 
Gamma Delta 
team, defending 
champion* thi* year After win­
ning the fraternity championship, 
the 
the 
Phi Gam' outplayed 
Allied Co-Op on Fife Site to be 
come champion* of the 1’niver 
si tv.

Boxing and wrestling training 
period' are now being held in the 
Faculty Exercise Room of Greg­
ory Gym, although entries for the 
two sports will he accepted until 
February 25. The 
tournament 
will then begin the next week, 
with the final* being fought on 
Kite Nit#, March 12 in Gregory 
Gym.

from 5 t.o6 * 

the boxers 

Rag Wallis, heavyweight boxer 
fxinghorn Boxing Club 

for the 
train* 
o’clock every Monday, Wednes 
Fighters who 
day, and Friday. 
in any recog­
ha’ ** participated 
nized 
are 
member* of the Boxing Club will 
he barred from the novice to ir 
nament.

tournament or who 

Saturday 

W alter K elf eyer will 

instruct 
wrestlers in the same room from 
5 to 6 each Tuesday, Thursday, 
and 
afternoons. A l­
though only 67 men competed ini 
the sport last year, it is expected 
larger number will enter 
that a 
the eight weight divisions 
thi' 
year, which the 120, 127, 135, 
148. 156, 165, 176. and heavy 
weight cia**'.. Last year’s win 
ners will be allowed to compete 
this year in higher weight divis­
ion* than the one in which they 
competed before.

are still sitting 

On the basketball 

front, the 
Sigma Phi Epsilon five, champion* 
last year, 
the 
pace Thursday night they had a 
close escape from the loss column 
before no*mg out the Kappa Sig 
team, 20-18. Although they lost 
Murray Smith from la*t year, ’he 
S .P .E .’* with Jack Emmott doing 
the scoring are favored to repeat 
a* champions.

led the scorers 

Richard Williford, Dixon Co- 
Op player, 
this 
week with twenty points as his 
t e a m 
the Chandler 
Hou«e 47-18. Rn hard Alberta,

thumped 

A*

Northwestern 
To Ploy 1942 
(J. T. Gridders

1941 Steers D ivid ed 
Into Four Team s 

For Spring G a m es

Northwestern University is or 
the Longhorns’ football schedule 
in 1942, Coach Dana X. Bible 
announced Saturday, a s the 1941 
its third practice 
went 
through 
Texas gridders 
edition of the 
session of the spring.

The W ddeats, perennial Big 
Ten 
title contenders, will meet 
the Longhorns October 3, 1942, 
in Evanston, 111., Bible said upon 
completing arrangements with K 
I 
“ Tug” Wilson, Northwestern 
athletic director. This will be the 
first meeting 
in the history of 
the two* teams.

The four teams who will meet 
each other in four weekly regu­
lation games on successive Sat­
the 
urdays th** remainder 

of 

spring practice season were an­
nounced by Conch Bible, follow 
ing a drill that 
light 
srcinunage

included a 

Playa to be operated from a 
single wingback position were 
given to team members and will 
be practiced for about two weeks 
W alter Heap. an outstanding 
passer w h o rated no better than 
the third bam a year ago, was 
shifted 
to 
provide thp only big change from 
last season. His first efforts ai 
remarkable 
this portion were 

to a blocking hack 

I good.

the 

from 

Faces missing 

four 
elevens are Charley Richardson, 
taken by the draft, R, B. Patrick 
and Freshman J a c k i e Vaughn, out 
with scholastic difficulties, and 
V. D. Basey, out of school hut 

; eligible next year.

Back 

in 

the 

lineup after a 
layoff are Don Weedon 

year’s 
and Ja ck Freeman.

includes many 

The first team, known as the 
faro 
Longhorns, 
ilmr names in 
last year’s start 
ing lineups. Flanagan anti Haw­
thorne ar* 
listed at ends, Maul­
din and Cohenour at tackles, Bud- 
at 
Jungniichel and Daniel 
j dy 
guards, and Goodwin at center,
I while Crain, Hayden, Martin, and 

Doss comprise the b a c k f i e l d .

The Steers also include several 
occasional starter' of a year ago, 
I with Seale and West at ends, Con- 
{ cly and Garrett at tackles, Wee 
I don and Freeman at guards, Hen­
ry Harkms at center, and San­
ders, Park, Heap, and R. L. Har 
the backfield.
kins 

in 

, Pave to at 

Most of the Bovines are lesser 
known Varsity men of a year ago 
and freshman. Scott and Coffee, 
a fresliman, will hold down the 
terminal posts, with Watkins and 
Johnson and 
Candler, a freshman, at guards, 
Thayer at center, and Roberts, a 
freshman, McKay, Ivers, and Lob- 
(with Bostick as a substi­
pries 
in the backfield.
tute) 

tackles, 

freshman 

An excellent 

team 
makes up the fourth eleven, the 
Mavericks. Paced by Parker at an 
end, Sachse at center, and Col- 
, lins at a blocking hack, the team 
'includes King, end; Charley Jung 
michel and Harris, tackles; Gill 
and P'ischer, guards, and Fiedls, 
Mayne, and Minor, hacks.

Lawson Little Fires 
Amazing 62 Rounds 
To Lead Texas O p en

SAN A N TO N IO , Feb. 8- 

Pushed ahead by a rec r -rrack- 
ing 62, nine strokes under par for San Antoni- ’« W H ,-A Spring* 
< ourse, National Open Champion Law 
L r 'i- to k s cor Handing 
lead at the halfway mark in the Texas Open Saturday.

(IN S* 

The San F ra n c is c a n ’* 31-31 round, xx bi 'n boomed the cc-urst 
~ ~ — -

rec© 
......
... ..... 
and tied the P G A, m ark* 
I for open competition, 

resulted 
from nine pars and nine birdies.
Little hit every green in regula­
tion and his nine one-putts were 

Chicago Cubs Buy

Interest in Tulsa

CH ICAG O . F

U N S) — 
a man-

-’ b a s e .

Saturday
•/.- had been 
buy a minor-
lisa bas bail

H e had only o n e 

all for birdies. 
James T, Gallagher, ge 
really long put* a 40-foofcer on ager of the Chicagi C 
the sixteenth hole, and missed two ball team, announced 
He also one- night that arrau gene rd
e; g h t fort efforts 
third, 
putted 
fourth, 
the 
, 
., 

, 

, 

seventh, and ninth going out fttld c]ub „ f 
the twelfth, thirteenth and four-i 
teenth coming in. 

fifth, nia^p *"nr t^ie 1 u;’^ fl 
lty share of the I
T , va. ,
Th* Cubs have h
agreement with Tu.
f.
sveral 
years. Don Stew’a
one of the 
„ . , owners of the Til*
organization, 
and Gallagher com
it pd the deal
Saturday. Stewart and Art Griggs
I <35,
bought the Tulsa club in 

„ 

,

W :th the 74 he shot Friday. Lit
ties 62 gave him a dr,-hole total 
of 136.

, 

, 

In second place was little Ben 
Hogan, the 
former Texan now 
playing from White Plain*, N, Y.
Ben fired a one-under 70 to go 
with his opening 69 for 139. Four 
under par going to the fifteenth,
Hogan dropped two strokes there 
; because of a hall lost in the tall 
grass.

Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Va., 
had a 6h today for 140, and Johnny 
Dawson, of Hollywood, Calif., who 
led the first day’s play with a 
68, added a 72 today for another 
140.

Dawson made the hest showing 
umong the amateurs, his closest 
competitor in thi« class being John 
Barnum, entered from Chicago, 
with a 147.

Also in the running were Lloyd 
M aug rum of Oak Park, III., with 
a 141, and Byron Nel«on. PALA 
champion from Toledo, repeated 
his Friday 71 for a 142 total.

There were 

fourteen other 
swingers grouped at 144 and 145.
Today’s round started in a driv­
ing snowfall and when it c l e a r e d 
up around noon th# white flake* 
melted to turn the course into a 
sea of mud. The conditions were 
just to Little'* liking, however.

The low 60 pros and low ten 
amateurs will enter Sunday’* final 
36-hole round.

B R E A K S S T R E A K ----------

8 

C H IC A G O , Feb. 

( IN S ) - 
Allen Hall of Chicago moved into 
third place In th# World’* Cham 
pionship Three-Cushion Billiard- 
Tournament today by defeating 
Art Rubin of Brooklyn 50-35 in 
54 
broke 
Hall * three game 
losing streak 
and left him with a record of 9 
won, 3 lost. Rubin, in fifth place 
now, ha* a 9-4 record.

innings, The victory 

Sigma Alpha Mu, also turned in 
a good scoring performance with 
seventeen of his team's twenty 
three points as they defeated Phi 
Kappa Sigma, 23-11.

IF A T A I L O R 
M A D E S U I T

fH* hefter, 

looks smarter, 

(eels freer, and is more ex- 

pratfive of your personality

- why b« saHsfied with toes

•. , particularly if it costs no 

more? Come rn and lot at 

show you.

J H E

TOGGERY

2310 Guadalupe

REMEMBER THE ONES

AT HOME WITH

VALENTINES

FRO M THE CO-OP

5C - 25c

EVERYBODY LIKES TO 

t-V

GET

V A L E N T IN E S

\Tyler J . C. Swamps Frosh, 7 3 - 4 0 ; 
East Texans* O verall Bags 31 Points
Best Prep Team
Ever in Gregory

To
See
More
Boyce

ior College handed 
freshmen a 78-40 trouncing a’ SUNDAY, FEBRUA RY 9, 1941
Gregory Gym la 't night in a pre- ——

i i 

" a r 

s- ■ • * • 

' - 

T - \ a « - T t ’ .T

B o y c e G a t e w o o d , b e l o w , w i l l 

r e n e w h i t 

f i v e - y e a r o l d 

r i v a l r y 

w i t h F r e d d i e W o l c o t t , n o w h o l d ­

e r 

o f 

o e v e r a l 

w o r l d 

h u r d l e 

m a r k * , i n t h e f o r t h c o m i n g T e x a * 

PA G E THREE

R e l a y * .

W rig h t Stand s O ut 

For U. T. Y e a rlin g s

B Y B I L L W H I T M O R E
T * r a n *port# qt a * f
The classy Apaches of Tyler Ju n ­
the Texas 

lash.

/'# 

But the Yearlings shouldn’t feel 
t.
ton had ahou: their defeat, for 
they were beaten by one of tho 
best basket ball ’ earns in Texas— 
junior college or otherwise. F r i­
day nigh* the Apaches trounced 
Lon Morris by a top-heavy score, 
and they just kept going last night 
to hand the freshmen their first 
defeat of the -eaaon.

But Overall wasn’t 

The individual star of the game 
was easy to pick—-slim Buck Over­
all, farmer Gushing High School 
star, who led the Apaches with 
31 points, the largest number of 
points any player has scored in 
Gregory Gym in a long, long time.
the only 
stand-out for Tyler. 
“ Lanky” W il­
liams, 6-foot, 6-inch center, looked 
an excellent senior college pros­
pect as he scored 9 points and 
played a fine floor game. B ern ­
ard Clayton and A. C. Cantiadav 
also dealt the Yearlings a lot of 
misery a« they 'cored 12 and 15 
points respectively. T yle r’s other 
starter, Foster Bullock, made only 
2 points, but the speedy Indian 
from Livingston., proved his value 
as a floor general by some sen** 
tional passing and ball-handling.

Dudley Wright, the Yearling’s 
clever guard from Houston, played 
good ball for the losers showing 
more hustle than the other first 
year men 
Jack Fitzgerald, the 
husky forward from Crowell, led 
the Yearling' in scoring with IO 
points, making most of them on 
pivot shots and long one-handers. 
John Hargi', who has been high 
point man all season for the fresh- 
men, fouled out early in the sec­
ond half after scoring 5 points.

The 

fought 

Yearlings 

the 
Apaches tooth-and-nail the second 
half and for the last twenty min­
ute* the lcore was only .34-30 in 
favor of Tyler. 
But the 39-10 
lead the visitors had amassed in
the first half gave them 
lead. 

\

T E X A S 
Kent, f 
___ ___ I
___ ___ a
Gregory, f 
f __ ___ 5
Fitzgerald, 
Wooten, f
. 0
. ___ ____ 2
Hargis, c 
Tankersley, g
____0
Wright, g ______ ___ 8
Stepan, g ______ ____I
___ __ 3
Childers, g 
Wendorf, g _____ ____0
______ ____I
Burke, g 

ft pf »P
0
2
I
0 0
6
0 4 IO
0 0 0
4 5
I
0
I
I
0 0 6
2
0
I
0 0 6
0 I
0
0 0 o

Total*

19

2 l l 40

f _____ _

T Y L E R J. C (73
Overall, f
Shepard, 
Clayton, f _________ 6
Bird well, f _____ _ I
William.*, # ________ 4
p*
..... i
Cannadas, g ____
Mitchell, g __ ___ ___I
___ I
Bullock, g
Kennedy, g _________0

ft pf tp
f t
8 o 31 ;
14
 0 0
I
0
2
I 12
0 0 2
t
I
9
I
0 15
0 0 2
0 3 2
0
I
0

Totals

_ 33

7 9 73

Former Olympic Team
Will Referee Texas Relays
Wolcott, Gatewood Hogs Nose Out Baylor, 34-31 
Vie Again in Meet Keeping S.W .C. Record Clean

F A Y E T T E V IL L E , Feb. 3 —Arkansas’* lanky Razorback* moved a
a safe Rp,a>* b®!**1 to take definite form step nearer the Southwest Confertne# cage title tonight after man-

The Fourteenth Annual Texas 

with two headline announcement* aging Jo forge ahead in tho final minutes and down the troublesome

The scoring was pretty well di- from Director Clyde Littlefield Baylor University Bears from Waco, .34 to 31

. 

starters Saturday. 

vided among the Apache 
in the first half, but the sharp- 
, 
shooting Overall was the show 
the second half a* he made 19 of 50n Robprt*°n> Olympic and Uni- (>nly six men. Baylor made only
varsity of Pennsylvania track coach ° ne substitution during the game.
his 31 points
and one of the sports’ officials That came in the mdidle of the
heads, would he here on April 5 last half when guard Jack Wilson 
the had to leave the game with a hip
to 

The f i r s t was that famed Law- forcing f oach Glen Rote to »'*»*

• „ r „ , 
.

the big meet, 

The box score

referee 

(40)

. . 

, . 

in 

., 

f t

, 

‘ 

. 

. 

.

.

 

The visitors put out all they had- and more, too -all the way
‘

D 

 

 

 

 

Amateur Tennis 
Code Strengthened

N E W Y O R K , F*b. 8.- (IN B ) 
The LL S, Lawn Tenn is* Associa- 
! ion voted to take the racket out 
of the rasquet game Saturday as 
it* sixtieth annual meeting being 
held in New York.
O fficial' of 

association 
adopted a new rule which, in ef­
fect, will prohibit amateur play­
ers from receiving traveling and 
living expenses except in stipulat 
ed cases,

the 

South’s outstanding track and field injury.
carnival. 

I 

Tonight's game was even rough-

The other announcement was of on than the affair la't. night. J o e
fouled

the meet’s special event, a 120- Frivalski, Baylor center, 
yard high hurdles event for every °u t early in the second half.
great hurdler in the nation. All

Texas’.'

n signed, including Na- 
hampion Fred Wolcott, 
Boyce Gatewood who
impion-

Tonight the game started fast 
-hut, Baylor did the starting, and 
after five minutes the visitors led 
I to 2, They were ahead for nine
minutes before John Freiberger,

that 

With 

field assured, 

ship, and Marsh Farmer, the one- 'Hhn Adams and Gordon Carpen­
armed wonder from Texas Tech ter started clicking to shove Ar-
who captured the A.A.U, junior kansas ahead 14 to IO in the mid
national championship a year back, die of the first half. Four min-
the | utes later it was tied 14 to 14. 
event will certainly be the finest Arkansas led 2.3 to 19 at the half.
hurdle race of the year, excluding
a
only the national meet
i couple of times in the second pe- 

The ruling will permit players 
to receive expense money only 
when participating in eight sanc­
team
tioned 
.
. 
th* national
come here to arr. as referee will 26 after 
IO minutes W ith five phampion*hip» and their own *#e-
bring one of the greatest track m i n u t e * to play Baylor tied the tional championships or when they
authorities in the world to mind count 31-31. Clayton Wynne, R. 
thousand or C. Pitts and Howard “ Red” Hick-
over the expected 

The acceptance of Robertson to riod to put Arkansas ahead 27 to matc" GS fxclu'ive 

tournaments 
. 

ar# selected by the T .S.L.T.A. to
compete in other championships.

changed hands 

, *y a'ided five points and Arkan-, 
„ _ 
He has coached the past three sas froze the ball for the final I 1 muling aet out, further, that
reception of hospitality in private
Again tonight pintsized Dwight homes would he considered in the

Olympic teams to world champion- minute. 
ships for tho Lnited States, 

The lead 

. . . 

. , 

or 

.. 

.. 

,,

, 

. 

, 

, 

, Notices went out this week from Parks, Bgylor guard, was high-; sam# category as furnished #x-

Littlefield’s office to colleges and scorer with 13 points. Last night pense'.
universities ah over the nation with he counted for 20. Hickey led Ar-; Other legislation adopted 
pntU blank* for the Relays, bien- kip aas scorers with IO points. 
tical forms were sent to all Texas 
high schools.

in-
eluded a prohibition against ama-
 I tents employed by sporting goods
I concerns participating in any but
club championships and a refusal
a'’ t0 allow amateurs to accept any
K subsidies, such as racquets, from
i 
except
through permission of the U S.L. 
T.A. executive committee.

‘ ‘ porting good* houses 

i
* 

, 

 

.

.

i

K o v « c » Lotec

W E S T P A L M B E A C H ,

* 

* 

o 

/r v c , 

c’ u 
rcn,, h —-(LVS)- A fter winning 
r • 
rive straight tennis tournaments 
in Oklahoma City and the Florida 
circuit clowning Frank Kovacs wa* 
knocked out of the South Florida 
Championship Tourney this a fte r­
noon by Ha] Surface, who won 
their semi-finals match, 6-4, 6 b 
Surface forced the match all

T R Y 0 U T P K 0 R the Turt!p r ‘»!> « » »a y. ’ coring numerou,

w#re hpld Wednesday night at ice acft!

Officials: Bailey and 

Smith. mor_e entries. 

Score at half: Tyler J . C. 39,
Texas IO,

Syndicate Might 
Buy Boston Bees

\

8 — (IN S ) 

BO ST O N , Feb. 

The letter included all informa­
tion concerning th# one-day meet 
that will climax Round-Up week-
President Bob Qumn of the Bo*
tan Bees today greeted a report end, including everything from Re
from New York that Max Meyer, 
Brooklyn manufacturer, had join­
ed manager Ca*#y 
in 
helping Quinn purcha*# the Na­
tional League Baseball Club with 
the rem ark:

lay records to hotel facilities in 
Austin.

Sports Notices

Stengel 

t J n T i n „ y 
man to any other 'tones that the 
Bees are being sold. He 
buying the club. I only with he 
were

is not. - 

( IS o clock ,n the ll omen , Gym.
So/tnnd trvAnfe
na<ainm 
nasium. Second tryouts will be 

_

.

.

.

 

.

P m v r t i r 
l l J h n » J 
I eggy Hilliard, 

Last fa ll," Quinn .aid, “ Meyer held n' ,t _W edn“ i* J L n;Kht'

n A n n o £» <4 
told Stengel that he would be will- flounced 
ing to go in with a syndicate i f ; leader.
we could get the right group. I R I T H N IC H O L SO N , leader of the 
haven’t seen or heard from him 
announced 
since that time.
, that try-outs for new members 
( asey wants to go in on W1jj j.>e held on Wednesday after­
believe noon> February' 12, at 4 o’clock 
at ^he Hobby H on e Stable*. All
present, 

pain ha'irtg the club. 
Me>er will go in with us. * 

Hi-informed circles place the J memhers are a«ked to 

Canter Club 

. . ^ a
viee-

has 

If 

I 

soiling price of the Bee* at $360,-
fiOn, 

dee New York 

report had 

/f 

Bteng#! putting up $50,000 with gym.
I
Meyer contributing $40,000. 

| 

T E X A S Tumbling Club will meet
Tuesday night a' 7 <0 m th#

DICK K.-N0WLES, reporter.

. Q * I Yi**

4 
\
V v lot J
to*

- 

< V

0^e w e t ^ i 0cve ‘r ,

M

e tn 

c\ o ^ 

J y i f t *

> 'C 

M E N ’S S U IT S

^
Xvct^*
1

50c 
75c

Ladies’ Drest**
C. 4 P.

One Day Service Cost* .Vo More

Can You Mate 

BETTER G R A D E S ?

A b I ty t© study K a* 

Im­

portant as fta desire. Don't 

sira or your des:r© ruin your 

eyes. Have your eyes tested

before 

the next semester 

et . . ,

A* your eyes ruin your de- 

C. 4 P,

y j t f D & T R E A ^

OnOM0BUSjrS

NICK LINZ

61 I C on g re a t

P h o n e 2-3123

UNIVERSITY CO OP

"The St or!ni ts’ Olm Store"

— ------- — — ---------—

---------— ---------- —

Austin Clearing House Association

A U S TI N NA TI O N AL

B A N K

B A N K

B A N K

A M E R I C A N N A T IO N A L

C A P I T A L N A T I O N A L 

L E G A L H O L ID A Y

Wednesday, February 12,
1940

A B R A H A M 

L IN C O L N ’S

B IR T H D A Y

The Banks Composing Aus­
tin Clearing House Association 
will be closed.

Cot respondent.* are respect­
fully advised in order that their 
directions for currency ship­
ments, transfers and other bus­
iness may be regulated accord­
ingly.

I

EVERY TELEGRAM’S A 
RUSH TELEGRAM AT
Tostal
Telegraph

fN m ts re* T im * * * *
SHONES IM ***(«« SM

 W n Q le ofr W n a tU f

By Jock How ard

T o h ? c t 

* c d P a t r i o t i s m ”

• t i t h e a n n o u n c e d t h e m e o f 

a T h u r i d s y 

n g h t 

U p p e r - 

( U l t C l u b f o r u m o n t h e F a i n 

B i l l 

o a t h o f a l l e g i a n c e 

f o r

• t a t * a c h o o ' 

t e a c h e r s , J a m * * 

S t r e e t . , a d i s c n a t i o n 

l e a d e r , 

q u i p p e d t h a t t h * t i t la s h o u l d 

r a t h e r b a 

' N a t i o n a l D e f a n a a 

a n d N a t i o n a l D p r u m

Gra'ing

■'fie o f c o r v e r * a - 

at t- 
Exc.

A, P. O ' * ” 0 w V*

of work a rd the 
in 
our* they put 
Assembly Book 
I h e y 
a# '• 
d o n t 
toe f .„n they had 
lh; CO’JET*# of boil-

For instance, there was that 
d splay o f mental m athem ati­
cal g e - ’us which resulted 
in 
*he fo ll? w me reparte e :

A pr'*pective r .ri* hater ap­
proached and 
"Say, 
nave you get Volume Two of 
Literature of E r g .and 

asked, 

* * N i . 

retorted 

t?e always- 
qtjick-thinkh g A. P. O., ".out 
we vt g * two v 

;rr.e one*

Not to be outdone either wa* 
that nim hie-witted clerk who 
answered a custom er’# u u re 
with, ‘ I'm t o m ' , madam, w*e 
toe 
do not have 
Child,' bu' 
you 
*Ed son the Man,’ ** 

'N ym koff 
I can give 

a
straw-— and 

T' e 

last 

i' 
should make those senores of 
Ute cf Lati -Ameri­
the 
in the 
can Studies turn over 
grave* of 
lectures— 
thUr 
came a f'e r someone a*ked, “ Do 
(a Spanish
you have 

‘Mama’ 

“ We surely don’t , ” was th# 
•eply. “ hut we've got some pop 
in ice back h*>re.M

•

It » 

t h a n 

l a t e r 

o b v i o u s n o w w h y kt 
w a s p o s s i b l e t o act t h e d a t e s 
t h a S w a r t h e a r t e l e c t i o n 
f o r 
a w e e k 
u s u a l . 
P r e l i m i n a r y r e h e a r s a l o f t h a 
R o u n d - U p R e v u e p r o m e n a d e 
f o r a S U R P R I S ­
w a , h e l d 
o f 
I N G L Y 
t h e “ p o s s i b i l i t i e s 
' s h a l l w e 
t h e " T i m e S t a g g e r s 
s a y ) 
O n 
a n d 
F r i d a y n i g h t s .

in 
s h o w s T h u r s d a y 

l a r g e m a j o r i t y 

T*
n chi err. g* 
aeration has 
ined mar­
ee r.am ly 
stream 
rift«re ard subordi 
a u d It# im- 
porter ce. Every ti 
re you hear 
talk about it, m ar 
.age has he- 
come a Ie.** clo**
companion* 
si ip. Or, pcrhaj * 
isn’t 
that 
w rat wa# behind wha* happen­
ir e 7> *a Tau 
ed at a tea at 
Alpha house the other day.

in 

T oe m ember 

ouestioit, 
part of the receiving line, was 
preparing to introduce the g e n ­
tleman 
in, front - I her to the 
woman or. her right.
i xe

TO
Mrs. O D. 77 
k*. one of our
m o s t a c t ! ' . ® a i u m n i , " s h e s a i d .
“ I'm p]ea*nd to know y o u ,” 
i hr. 0 . I), 77 c ok#, p r o - 

smiled 
f<5««,-.y <yf g o v e r - m e n u 

“ TU

e

N o t # t « W i n c h # ! ! : D o # s n ‘t 
It t r e m t r u * b y n o w t h a t t h# 
r e a l m e a n i n g o f “ t o t a l i t a r ­
i a n i s m 
" b r u t a l i t a r i a n ­
i s m ’ ?

i s 

I*

that
c a m

H to come. this expose 
evils of N ew Deal a1- 
3m; b u t 
s tr a n g e 
i t ’* 
had 
to h ap p e n on this 
in stea d o f in th e L and

like 

How'd von 

to have # 
telescope as a roommate** Since 
last Juno, Clarence M. Connel­
ly and Kenneth J. Grrisen, 
graduate assistants 
in the de- 
par'o-ent o f physics at Cornell 
University, have lived in Fuer- 
the 12- 
t#« observatory with 
star
inch 

'e.escope a# 

their 

/

F a e u i 'y m em ber* have 

r>f *he Great 73 hit# ? athel
a ~ d
in such an em barrassing way,
a «. 
most unanimously adopted the 
p rac tice of I.stin g grad? - aft- r 
th e stu d e n t* ’ initials instead of 
a f'e r tr.eir '.arnee spelled out. 
Hurried down m a 
lie? p o ste d 
on one governm ent department 
door 

line!

-?as the 
« A S S — A T
y *t 

if the rest o f t i# cia*? 
received B’s 
and D-wer 
t \ \ 
one student gave him self 
- 4 
sa tisfac tio n t h a t cam e from c r- 
clirg * - e A 
student s Init a a 
and r e m a rk in g , "He surely is ■« 
a
t h e r e w« « 

t h e n 

A n d 

tK« 

s t u d e n t w h o c a m e t o s i g n u p 
at t h e A s s e m b l y l a b o r s u r v e y 
d e s k b u t c o u l d n ' t s a y e x a c t ­
l y w h e r e h e w o r k e d b e c a u s e 
h e Cud a S t a t e 
d o r * is " g o d o w n t o t h e r * p - % 
i t o i e v e r y w - e k a n d d r a w -r r 
p a y . ” 

->b a n d a 

’

QUe &aaJz
Ke e r i e s t
PU1*-! r-A t-r*’ Weal

> 

s in its J a n u a r y I * is* 
a oroed ca *? by E d vs a 
arrow, CBS re p e r en

OU'

R.
Le I d o n ;

P a t e r n o s t e r 

R o w , 

t r a d - - 
c e n t e r o f p u b ­
s a i d M o r ­

t h e 
it g o n e 

t i o n a l l y 
is »hi n g, 

t h e 

f a r a s 

r o w , “ It s a p r o p h e t i c m o n u ­
c u l t u r e . 
m e n t 
n e w 
t o 
t h e e n d o f W a r w i c k 
F r o m 
L a n e a s 
t h e a y e c a n 
t e e , 
t h e b u i l d i n g s h a v e b e e n 
g u t t e d b y f i r e . M a n y f a m o u s 
, 
e l d h o u s e s h a v e s u f f e r e d 
C o l l i n s , W a r d L o c k , W h i t a k ­
e r t a n d L o n g m a n s . . . . F o r ­
u n l i k e W r e n 
t u n a t e l y , 

r a r e 

r e p r i n t e d m o r e 

c h u r c h e s , m o s t b o o k s c a n b« 
t o 
t h a n k s 
r e p l a c e d , 
r e a d i l y 
t h e d e v e l o p m e n t 
o f p h o t o ­
l i t h o g r a p h y . G i v e n s u f f i c i e n t 
d e m a n d , p o p u l a r b o o k s c a n 
b e 
q u i c k l y 
t h e G e r m a n s c a n d e s ­
t h a n 
t r o y , It a t h e s c h o l a r l y b o o k s 
a n d 
t h a t a r # 
e d i t i o n s 
l o s t . . . . O f c o u r s e t h # p u b ­
s t o r e 
l i s h e r s d o n ' t 
t h e i r e n ­
t h e i r p r e m i s e s , f 
t i r e s t o c k on 
B u t 
t h e b i n d e r i e s 
s o m e o f 
w h e r e s h e e t s t o c k w a s s t o r e d 
i n s o l i d b l o c k s f r o m f l o o r t # 
c e i l i n g w e r # h i t b y 
a r i e s a n d c o m p l e t e l y b u r n e d 
o u t , N o o n e k n o w s h o w m a n y 
b o o k s 
f l a m e s , b u t t h e t o t a l is p r o b ­
5 . 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . ”
a b l y w e l l o v e r 

i nc c n d < 

g o n e 

h a v e 

u p 

rn 

Th# broadcaft' al«c r e p o r t e d 
that Stationer#’ Hall, the cen­
ter of British honk trade sire# 
1670, had been destroyed and 
it gome 4.000 ,00 0 vol* 
with 
urn?'s. Allen 
I n w w lost near-
iv 1 ,500,004 book# in the form 
o f a h e e t # in whicn staple item# 
had been stocked. Longmans, 
Green A C om p any’s ware­
house «torks have been des­
troyed.

Where publishers’ stock* ar# 
lost. In tv os? eases, reprint:** g
i# the solution t o th# problem
produced by incendiary b o m b # ,\

it a

ru in e d .

'K>tore stock 
■a
»ks
log# of

\

ar?1
I fur

tit copies of 

look

indestructible as 

plat* s are av a ils rn f o r r e p r i n t ­
ing is a d is a s 'e r in no w ay Rim- 
I.ar to the lo** o f on# o f three 
extant copies of another book. 
is as clo*# 
Bv? nature, a honk 
to being 
i* 
a ’-y to he found am ong article! 
of human use T h e b r e a k in g up 
of private 
through 
*s:e ie loss of a kind. but the 
hook* continue 
rircula’ e 
through th® veins of the intel­
lectual corpus Books burned 
are life blond lost.

libraries 

to 

d o n a l d c o n e y ,

Librarian.

rf-ly bait

Qty 

• JI-

£ M & U a l

W it 

f l a i

l u S m

i

t

— C H E ST E R F L A T , 
ccirare :tte* cha'TW ars.

PAGE FOUR

SUNDAY FEBRUARY 9, 194!

W MIRIAM V i 7 ’ f ?

frnrr rh# a . - cr c e ’* 

r 

A JO. t i t l e P la n te

A m a ria U te P^ialAe
" J " ) " A : T H A T ‘ he f:fir a n n u a “ T i m e .""aJTK^r* O n ” 
TiiftY "m b v Th et a Si g i n a P

va® a s u c c e s s w o u l d h e add- 

I nu rad a v a n n F r i d a y

• o r p r e m e d 

p r o d 

l a s t 

I n Af p m <*<* t v h e r e c o rr n '

e d 

t h r e a d b a r e ^ T h e 

rn 

w h i c h i.a rn tun* e n o u g h . 

T h e r e mi cr hr hp o ne

■- ?• pivp a r e a d y ’-.pen work*

evil* wa* 

g o o d — b o t h 

f e w a n d

fi n a n a a ’ I v —

5 a e a a - n a n - i m e p oint, h o w e v e r 
v a ‘ion wi th r e g a r d s to this an- 
i a a t r a d e or. rn a* s h o u l d

e r v . ..ae 

w e r f a n -I a

a n

p e r h a p s e v e n

u a

air, •* nu

go on a.® ion 
l o n g o r .

T r , a f q u # a i 

h o a i ' i f 

‘ he p r o du r t i

»■. «I; ♦ I* f, e .

('•VI It l l n 

i i ? - ?

N e i t h e r th 
a u d i e n c e is * 
s e l e c t e d 

t h # , ! * a h i

a p p e a r 

a s rn r‘ 

crit lea

i a f i*. 

( • 

>f 

' h e a

Iv 

is nrf r

w arn ne ss 
a g e n e r a

?’a ge

B u t —

th!*: How' m u c h l o n g e r wi l l a p o t e n - 
e c o w c o - d u c t e d in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h 
ry y e ar , be per-. <?r*“d l y used a* a

Z ,... *, X 

' I * t it H J* ’-a / - *

* #4

I e x a n J 
■ 
l a i v e aa

a r . 

; - r- »n 

- ‘ her r g h * ’g 
ii 
to b e l i e v e that the y o u n g l a di e s 
' h e s t y l e r e v u e w e r e c h o *en for

e r t n c ' # 

t o m e g 

ack o f poj^e lr 
»ne sa— a l l o f 
y a n d c h a r m 

sans

w e r a n 

db Ie a w k - 
t hers , and
bch 
:« no 
h i c h e a c h 
-off

c a s e a s e s

11 vid u a 11

W hy m in c e words'* N e e d 

,« » ca

p u o i ;vhed e v e r t y e ar sr T h e
t h r o u g h o u t ‘ he c a m pa 
p a r t i e s c o n c e r n e d a b o 
d e * c i t e all this, ' hi s s ty 
P e r h a p s The en ti re S w e
i n g b r o u g h t out in the
m s * t e r 

b u t p f 

a p

* fiat d e s p i t e r u l e s 
T e x a n , p r o c l a i m e d 
understood bv all 

I U

it Sw e e t h e a r t e : e c ?i o n e e r i ng 

e *h o vr I# us ed ' o u a rd ‘ ha* end. 

•’ h eart e l e c t i o n co ul d s t a n d be.

rn a
■it h e

u rn 
edi

r a t i o n

h a t

T v e p o i 
a l o n g w It bout 
m o d e * y o u n g 
A n d sc.ror l t l e s 
k e* .

is 'ha* T h e t a S i g m a Phi cou

u#<

e i t h e r g e ? 
c a m p a i g n r e v ue or se]#r» ** 
mo r e Q u a i l e d to a p p e a r a* «u ch 
rnea#»c - a . * a e r? * r r • *’? « ma r -

Ball

po: sh.

fVo-w- P i U te P im e

tf-Qfr, A l l Q a a d M e n

OUiciat

f r o l i c *

T H 1 O C G H 0 L T THE 
da y o o n feren ee 

I T • * ta' 

*— *• 

W ednesday, *- d Thursday'* m- 
sujr m ating the H ogg Frn:*- i i -

«" i d e r t * * ”t vt* 

« a 

t o 

t 

; r e * ar-* c o n f e r e e «•«

CHEMISTRY 

- g
f ‘*«« w: meet e v e n M "»Ts-
Fr. la y

©oar 

8 r I 

: a*. 

w a a a # ® l a y
. :30 o
Y, M r A 

a a v
r. 
- -if 
dart* ara welroraa.

 

j a m e s Y r '~t ,
in •rruri/sr

s 

trrr»t o

arish * r g

of 
*## • * *r# 

NOTICE There aril 

- ■ # * - * ?
student*
: # " err *r -a
year Tc**o#y. Fe**-
6
'rom 
r hr 
o • a.* < rn Garrison H i ’ a -;-;.
tori:;"

men*
IP

*o 

4 

•*? re ta ry to the teachers 

*r~

Ti 

\ L L SENIOR AND " N 
I #a»* attend 

IGR * r g nee » 

a mee* r.g or F r lav r sr* • r 
I 4. a* U IS o'clock. At 
th a 
yn##t na yon will hr informed 
t a a t f r e i n f job# in Ut® Lasted 
Tr • 
fixate* N » 7 for 
meet:* f wi 
in 
plat* 
O'- '-try Bai dint, r*om 3 4

ta k t 

I ?*41 

— W R. WOOLRICH 
dean of • - jr - cering.

• *g*

SENIORS For* x - 
fc
*xarr nations 
ha given

irs the Jv-
la*? • 

« 
r - 
ary 15, at 2 © d ock P e - 
F e b
* 
ti- or* tnn*t be 
trmr’i O ffice not 
than 
Fe hr .ary 3 2. All e#nior* *r ou;d 
'• *"•
rh# - t.neir standing 
♦ 
-ar *- 1 > * 
D ea n ’* O f f e r P a e . a ? * ? * - , - 
1 natl or,* w I *■■# ar Bouncers 
'a 
f a r

' 
t h e e # a r e rr i n at! o d « 

 

r A S W A N S O N

no? 

P O S T P O N E D E X A V IN A 
- a a e r ­
U • ?

T I C K S w i l l b # five*-, 
ate ■ it? • ’ ~g Monde 
ary 17. Petition * must he ■ * » 
later 
R e f airer'* O f f i c e 
IO 
t h a n M o n d a y . 
• • - 
Con 0: ti on and ad Tar red 
- *- 
ir e exam ination* may no? 
t h a i e e r i e * T h # n e x t 
t a c e n 
inc! ids ad 
aer:**, which will 
van cad s t a n d i n g . 
d * or . and 
postponed exam nation# w 
na 
arn on F r day Apri- 4

F a - f u t r ; 

i n 

F 

J M A T H F W g , 

r * f ,«trar.

l l 

’ 'rr-.- 

in Taxaa 

T H F R F * I L I , 

' • a O r a D a 
- a la try« it or A'adc.©aday, 
' 9
f • - 
»- ** n’cloek A. 
g r\ atodetva 
ar® e i i i r i b l e T h * q u e a t i o n a ll 
b e R «-*r.i r e d U l t * The 
r a t s o - a 
••. --• aphere 
th* "a eatem 
Cif 
F.* — 
•ho-.Id 
five 
ec-r.teftaist trill 
’n#
it - 
. f '
ira** 

•*# and 
■a’;?* or r.*»'*r - t . 
>r order o # de' a?e* •*
t’me of 

- * eon 
ne 
»*#t, F'tr 
information 
in JU c« Mam B ii ding 25* 4 at 
* -- o clock e - d 2*5 o>i-®k.

'w sr'**r 
-nav diacoaa 

form a anion 

'•eld a* 

forth*-? 

T # ^ Ft 0 17 P JI Ha c 'N H C V-

•* EHI - 

I * t a - a t t e a l 

2 l ) f S a l l y g r x a n
r t w . j a -
i*
r ■ 
.atta tea Tau#* Student
la*., everr Kern ag e«- 

r oe I’a earettr 
ce -r j 

* ?* • or • 
tv 
a a 
I .
l eattMa 
t* M• * av.

i -I* t ee 

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' 

• - cr ad «e **- sd * * * — * —
ter »• ?-* I aet Off "« A . # s r T««»,
•Adar t ee A'? a# Caner**# Mart ie I.

k I 'a® r -

a ae rf a

Mi

S T H E ti

\ M U 

i t sa o r t f 

N o w ]a t h e

aid o f t h ei r rr 

W e l l it u n

p i n e

d e ?

« a v *

{f 
| h f
Af f A,

g o o d m e n to c om e to t he 

'od c o u n t r i e s to c om e to the

But it %e?>m« to UA, a f t e r a
ipeed o f w h i c h w a s q u i t e 
r- fit, the - e c o n d p a r a g r a p h 
rea; m e a n i n g s and philo®o-

n o c r a cy, to us, « that t h e 
is 
Ilia I, w h i c h c o l l e c t i v e l y , 
ia]] c o m e to the aid o f

r : e <

n a n fait h, w h i c h f* a 
o11sm, is ‘ na* c o m rnon 
st ate , th? 
s tate h » w 
■p a nd siocia Iv a n a r :-• 
s n ai l c o m e 'n t h e s - rf

s d a y an d t h e s e v e a r a 
v s h o u l d be p r o u d to 
; w h e n m e n a r e a.^ked 
11 n •• n g 
in re t ii rn 
t h e n 
*f t ne d? ai in t h e g r e a t 
t h o se w h o w o u I ?! s e e k

s t r 

Th e

mrt^’ er are no' p e c u l - 
f na t i ons. T h o « e w h o 
o f o u r *ime* s e e t h e m 
u g l y h e a d * d i s g u l *ed 
m a -:e t h e m b e l i e v e th at 
, w o u l d s e e k ‘ o m a k e us 
i re m o u r c o u n t r y . T h e y
int f o r

w e

mu

ie ai d o f t h e i r c o u n t r y , B ut 
a 1 on o n e Fide. T h e c o u n t r y 
a n d a* l o n g g- it dot®, t h a t 
wo r th f i g h t i n g for. A n y m a n 
o f c o u n t r y . H e ;* e v e n w i l l ­

f f,.

Bd
A m

.AIR

•?! 4§ fTfyy >## .. :#

J ** ft T-#

It 

b R* y »
bari e t T * 
J'* Hre-

f >i 

A I
y
At*

* • IT'
NT * - «

S it liar asd, 
U*f* Hr-wa-
2: a s a t n m .

. Char - * I .aa %
 
E e k a :

d e w

r

' -V *•* 
V »r

•ta* ta

ac* R-

M'- I Ma*? F. 
* 
R na Oaresa 
Mirv 

-•
f-'i/ph,, de* Ka; 
H • 
p. afcerl

N aw YI 
I i i W , , .
* • .;a

ra

r *-

WaahtBxt*® »■: 
H a z a r d H
Fear d M

* 

I ' * 
J» 
|WBhBfidPi|;t^

n# „ t u a 
.rd
Ha? 

S T A F F F O R T H I S ISSUE

A •- 'tart® Poi -y Ha I. Wa 
‘ •’ x o r , Elgia W ll Him

N„*rht Soc, 
H o w e " i

F d to?

Aa- a le n u 

Le* Carpe-♦*?, 

Mar ann* 5 ; ren

N ig h t T elegraph E d itor Dmk 
Ijew:®,

Borcham , M argare- 
Bo?

L e ® r

Night 

i - . • <-rf.#r.t Editor 

E eipn Fred#

• f p

re a 

a e r 

am

a r e a '

e 

Y 

l a r g e

bd

w e s n a i l no* p l a c e the 

s h o u l d s e r v e . te m o ti, 

count t v i* d e m o c r a t c 
a p r o u d * A nervg t h i n 
ing to do mo re.

Art i

anther*

PG QU XyuifU li

T h e T
f 

o i . p - t . of 

r i tig e l e v e n d e f e n 

.ar.

r-aval architecture 
ii me re IU ired la fi

exft.® co ,#g# o f e n g i n e e r i n g

Hi
fr o m 
to c h e m ic a l e n g i n e e r i n g . L e n g th o f 

n n - c o u r ' H , 

r a n g i n g 

r<‘in five w e e k s to fo u r month®,

•

A U n i t e d ^‘ a ‘ e* c o n s u l w a * g t a t i o n e d a* S a n F e l i p e ,
‘ he b n # c a p ital o f S t e p h e n F. A u s t i n ’s o ri g i n a l s e t t l e ­
m e n t on ' h e B r a z o s R i v e r in t h e 1 8 2 0 ’f. U n i v e r s i t y o f 
T e x a s h i s t o r i c a l r e c o r d s s h o w .

D r a w m # a b e e r ——e n d b r i n g 

t h e c h a n g e 

i n n i c k e l #

f t / I 0 J J A 
/ v t C k v fT 

IP CT A 4J ah J J A
/ v \A *rrl/T jL 4a/2*

By Jim m y Pift

S a m s S o n g . S e c o n d V e r a s 
t o r a r e at a d a y 

W h a t 

in

U n l e s s i t ’s a b r o a d c a s t A a c a p 

it 
J a n * 1

t o n e .

THIS ?tAge of *v *• mu*

it 

from 

appears 
rontroveray 
the 
that B M I. ha* played 
T h i e f o f Rag lad re-ie and stolen 
th® a - po X? ~f u. ave 
the 
g r* h t god Tin Pan Alley. The 
a 
Society, bo?, satisf.ed with 
paltry 'iv© rn 
for the 
privilege of play ng them tune*, 
to g®‘ double
are 
have 
or nothing, So far they 
atter- p : i« a m a r g e of
the 

■’•p-'1 

or. 

Loui* 

Sobol 

R r. GENTLY 

and 

expressed 
to w hether 

o*: a crack at the gvrmg-
hi# 
• rr *« 
'his 
dot; bt as 
stream. - sd era would produce 
\ rn eri car folk songs 
t i? ger:'.® 
that were created in a more se­

re* e century '‘rom the railroad 
chan'* the robust hymns of th# 
lumber ca ipe, the tonga of the
* u‘ aero darkie*, and, the chan­
teys of the A m ericas seamen.
r n , - t , e t A m erica-# 
a r # 
•om e' me* a xany lot who de- 
r " o rc ties and 
.. gh' 

O f 

s*:c*; to 'hem until their inter* 
est 
then hunt ap som e­
thing new. But nearly a wavs.

lags, 

ac'
no

a rf.

ire min attire g-

and yr yo«, 

go the way of 

r.agr ole
the*# fads
the bu**,* and

tyosittf. fyanuxud

/tested

By Bob O w e n i

Vn atua I 11* ma 
Around th* Campti#

I. A ? e»rs S w eeth ea rt race 
I 

I - # f a r ’ - r n ’ n o - - * p i c k s 
civ- 

?'r.# pa-* #*— the flower® 
do TH PTY*

S. P r o f s who admit that tim# 

# pre#ioua—onto de o f c a##,

4 Prof*
5 

I a « *■* »n 

t h e r e 

s r ’ 

a

co n fererc# r ^ some k :r d,

S G i r l s w t h h o s # ,
T. (» r ; w i t h o u t e ^ a - - t t e « .
8 G i r l a,
9 A ciear Ssr##--«»•’'? -ace 
-C J “ * t n r?nf# IT; • Ti 0© ? *>f: »f-

ra s es,
I; 

a 

im# 

-ok# without a 
blonde on the o t h e r enc o f the
• rr**.

12. A blonde w a iou?, a I rn# 
•ok# on *H# o ' her sod of t he 
# ? r s ' »

13 A natural blonde
'.4 G :v« from Chicago w oo
t r y to * 'n o w T e x a n s how t o m i l k
••A VS'*

15 A 

fen ce behind Ruttoa 

I* P*?-pie who don't apple.

17. S -*! * a n Sweetheart race 
I» No scholastic probation, 

-I? certainly would be odd. t 

IS S t u d en?*-- c.niidrer of 
t parent*— who 

ororr 
ye-
• ne- a! privilege# from p rofe*- 
s o r s .

2 A. P « r . f e «•■•■.r* w h o a r e 

i m ­

p e r v i o u # to such student*.

2 1 P e o p l e w h o #** y o f f t h e 

2 2 P e o r e w h o 

• ' » ? or- 

t h *

gra*»

c a m p u s .

2 Ha r e -its 
f o - everybody.
2 I A r ®an f*wpe->-ee-- rare,
?' G er :*e# who succeed 
'a-*

##em:ng hrs 

2A Drvs when von don't hear 
or "Fan Afton:© 

“ Freres!" 
R,-,*e" a* leas? once.

27 Days w h e n 

sor-. eon# 
d o es- * "cravg#” t na* •ucH-ard- 
•uch ss a threat to democracy, 
o s T r u e d e m o c r a c y f o r a l l .
7 A A rve-#er?;-*.ed--'ed T e x ­

an

*rt r- _

20 A sem ester when the U n i. 
varsity wa* r->t “apt'-orcKing 
ell-tim e record" o f s-m.e
a-? 

3 3 A H ea- 5 w e e " **"•* race.
32 Err.p?y
SS Fmd#???* in the Library 

on Saturday afternoon 

34. U rse f • *■- pemons 
3 5 Un se - f-*^ organ ratters.
8A A cleftn Ranger,
.37.-—People who read 

this
w - rout on mg it a “bunch o* 
tripe" at Ina*4' once.
3 ft P eople who 

'his 
without swearing a* Ina.?* nee 

read 

$9, Peopjp who read this 
,*w,e e t h e a r t race

40. A clear 

A . S C A P .

W h e e

-iea#' 
ie w 
alt!

cornier 
a m a r

,ng to

.see: 

It do#?- t 
ti on a] d efers# 
been held up a

America ' 
msftaed it a ong

will have to rn 
thai we were ji
fear “ B e a ! 
earn 
E.ght 
to *he 
"B .gi® Boogie,'

1 cor.? - iation 
however, ># 
may weary 
it « 
rather 
the new for

I *r.at toe r e ­
program 
has 
grift' deal by 
f "God B *** 
scarcely 
V t 

r the 4 9 

*n tunes. We 
■p'S, however, 
beginning to 
Mi
I 'addr.

ie dtf-

sit by 

Everjr day w# 

the 
radio apd war. expectantly to 
hear *h- gruesom e 
- a 'a i of 
side-whisker era. “ Letter 
the 
E :ged 
for 
in Bla k," which, 
aer;' mental reason*, 
is one of 
our favorite*. Bac?, when vic­
tim,a.® were the rage. it brought 
t o our ev e s 
b i t . ®r, s a i t y 
t e a r •* 
as we changed n eed les 
and 
played it o v e r again and again. 
Coach 
“ lr, 
A read 
or rn# other aide 'was 
about as Had, and we used to 
from 
same result# 
get 
A by Did They Dig Ma'* Grave 
So Deep?" A nother special w as 
the * S o r g o f the Teetotaller." 
Re mem Per;

B a ggage 

t h • 

the 

a

" T h e n 

(iv* m e 

t h e cap o f 

T h e c l e a r a w e e l c u p o f c o l d 

c o l d w a t e r !

w a t e r ;

F o r h i s a r m is s t r o n g t h o u g h 

bs# t o i l be l o n g ,
5A h o d r i n k s b o t 

c o l d w a t e r ,

W h o d r i n k s b u t 
c o l d w a t e r . "
a

t h e 

d e e r , 

t h e 

c l e a r , 

That WM a long Dm# ago. I 
I’v* 
it 

haven’t heard 
tone* 
been or the Forty Acres.

B it 

it#*if, bu' 

-.un music, uk# history, 
t goes 
*■ a? repeat 
on arri on, until today, Amen­
ia. the melting pot o f every 
nationality and culture ha# pro­
duced a musu-ai jumble, which 
hodge- 
we bel ;ev», 
i* a fr • rn ;sic as typi- 
base bal’.
a# 
gs, or any o rh 9T o f our

p 
cft v American 
"• *d- 
Ba*tonal institutions.

although 

:g* 

t r u m p e t e r 

Minstrel
th#
w e r e
'n e to r r i d e ig h t­
th in g ■ acK in 
es. r sh ow a five- or 
ies, B e ' 
iix-p ie ce n e r d p a r a d e d th ro u g h 
tFe stre e ts. lr, on* of th e m wa# 
a c o lo re d 
named 
Jaaxbo Brown. And J ax a ho got 
of 
drur .< once, and 
r a v : - g according to note, ne 
got “ hot “ 
red. 
b y s ta n d e r s 
The 
s -on fo u n d th e m se lv es dancing.
A nd m a t , say# Mr. White­
man, King of th* stu ff, is now 
Jazz wa* born.

flaring and 

as?cni*hed 

instead 

Since then 

it s been called, 
among other names, Ragtime,
Dix ie, a n d Music, Charleston 
Tim®, htomp Music, B d e Mu- 
* c Swing, ar. d Bo©g;*, W hich 
d'-'esn I in d u d e the name# given 
to 
it by the graduate student 
next door.

s o 

When * her­
as 
m u ? 4'. 
eon troverxy a1 
' w r i n g , L e o .
pold Stokowski finally decided 
tha* it is “ a conglom erate com ­
bination of underlying, unvary­
ing rhythm with highly syr.co- 
pated c o n f igeration* of freely 
varied melodic derivative# 
a* 
ipon- 
conceived and executed 
ta r e o u ily by individual mem- 
bers 
ire playing orgar ra­
tion without apparent regard 
to a ry previous y prepared or­
chestra! ion.”

'if 

Personally, w e’d Just ai soon 
sties with Bob Burr * who opin­
ed that it wa# music that went 
round and round, but didn't 
come o a t any place.

B u new cornel our 

favorite 
pr fv>#or who says that music 
do*,«r t go round and round 
it rn rather a 
at all, but th a* 
forward or o#- 
backward and 
like the pen­
eil a’ ng motion 
dulum of a 
Imagine, 
However, he doe# admit that 
th# inns;- comes out a t a spe-i- 
fied r.ace. 77 el., 
t h a t 's som e­
th in g anyhow .

clock. 

T HE follo w in g ad appeared

Morning Republican:
N e w o r c h e s t r a 

f o r m i n g —

3 o r 4 p l a y e r s y e t n e e d e d t o 
e x p e r i e n c e 
c o m p l e t e ; m u s i c 
I n q u i r e 1 0 1 4 
n o t n e c e s s a r y . 
l o W « t St.

That must '5# the band that
plays for a 'ocaI tank w# know 
of

j 

•

with* ut most o f all ar# 

But the th;rur* we c^uld do 
th# 
h um orou s” announcers who 
pull gags which ar# a# u n fu n n y 
as a Mark H® linger joke, and 
a,way* say, “ Don’t take 
the 
ti? e of this next tune serious- 
.y, Fooey ob YoueyY*

Quotable 
Quoted.

d e s -

p h y ­s i c a l

B v A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e P r e s a
"Wa* it *n evil, ye#, a horror. 
--ore are greater evil# 
involve* d e n " , but what
should 

Bat 
War 
a d ifferen t w-r: I w* 
have if m en had not been w ill—
ing *o ■fa i*n e t
" o r 
fo r a g r e a t a n d no'1*'# 
cause, t o r religion, for freedom 
of ti 'light, for freedom o f the 
body ard the mind. Harmful 
aa the effect* o f war have been 
•in. mankind, 
in finitely wor*e 
would it have been if mankind, 
to avoid it. had made a Munich 
of every crisis.’* Dr Monroe 
E. Dem soh, vice president and 
the University o f
provost of 
C a
he to ta litar*
:ar re,* rn® a* wo n e than war.

rom ie. * a b e '

"There are hi 

'he United 
Stale* fa- more universities, col­
lege* and other operating insti­
tution.*. and far more voluntary 
organisation* for worthy pur­
poses than the nation can p o s­
sibly afford. 
In the year* to 
acm e many of these are bound 
to disappear." Dr. Frederick 
P. Keppel, president o f the Car­
ney » Corporation i f N e w York, 
predict* a w eeding ©ut o f uni- 

4 v e r i t e # aaa philanthropic*.

T h e 

S 

A 

G 

E 

S

S o y

A fter ga in in g c a -rr-es* of 
mind by concentration, who can 
gradually pass from its cairn:.es* 
into the activities o f life and 
always re'am the s a n e 
-a -li­
ne** o f mind? Only those who 
keep them selves from se lf-s u ff i­
their 
ciency and who control 
lives by the principle o f Tao 
»the right way >.

— LAOTZU, B C. $ 0 4-1

i 

 W r i t e Y o u r s e l f a

Days
Left
f o r

G rad u ates •* Seniors
n) uniors
anaseconc l-Y

I
ear Ij a w s

H

to Jlave
CACTUS CLASS PICTURES
MADE

J lie p ro d u c tio n schedule of I lie ( actus re q u ire s th a t all ( lass

pictures he co m p leted this w eek

S tu d io a p p o in tm e n ts m a y he m ad e until 5 p .m ., W e d n e s d a y ,

iHe d r u a r y 12, at J o u r n a lis m J3ui I ding 108

T H E C A C T U S

J o u rn a lis m B ui lcling 108

 They Stmt as Time Staggers’

Mot* PanhelUnlt

Delegates Discuss Problems

ar.

ie aro

PA G E SIX

SU N D A Y, FEBRUARY 9, 1941

a 

<•* 

s r ? a * ; r d a 

a f * r- I t s A l l K jr e e k to t h e m

j 

i 

a / • 

j 

-r* j

Two-Day Meet 
Ends at Dinner 

In Texas Union

e „ etui*-!
chapter officer*,

M r * . F; M . P o o l * 

le d lh

n a e g r o u p 

in a -iii 

p u r p o s e o f c i t y P i 

d u t i e s o f a lu m n a a-' 
r e 1 a ti o n * h i p h e * w *» *• 

a c t i v e r h a p 'e p * 

noon, del egate? f r o m Oklahoma
r n i v e r t i t y e x t e n d i 

min ta *. 
•St on * 
! o r m a n

to t i l * c o n f e r e n c e • 

O k la h o m a c a m p u s 

i'm

A f t e r 

t h e me* ti

t o u r o f 

t h e c a m p u s 

a rid 

w e I 

ST i e * '* a 1 o p e n 

ta ice * g -en F 

K a p p a K a p p a O a m m a , O a m re 

P h i B e t a , D e lt a D e lt a D o l t * , a r 
Z e t a T a ; A lp h a s o r o r it ie s

T h * sp 'T iK '- r * 
nu* i w a s d e c o i 

‘ a- ■ 
* cf in a 

a* *-’<• I Bl 

(ir e * a

st

ra - it*

ra t

t a p e r s a n d c a l l a 
M r s O . 11 

W

I 

p re s id e n t, o f Z e t a 

r u n t y , w a s to g ? tm 
A r e t ie d ir.es. D o n

ar’

tool, «*nar. Fit 
C t a 
ar quartet p

M is s 

Du Bos*. A 
f o r -hr n e r n u oe.

I 

W ith MC ha! t*ngdi
(■li lti e* m a C h a n d i 

FC

W

A fur Chubby, 
Bolero, or Cape 
m ade from your 
fur coat— designed 
to your ind ividu al 
style—by Kelly 
Smith s Expert 

Furriers

\

Belden-Nash 

Wedding Held 
Saturday Night

M ; w E r . g e i .a N a ? ? o f 

I ‘a lia * 

a r c h i v e * a s s is t a n t 

in 

t h e 

l i b r a r y , 

w a * m a r r ie r ! 

to 

J o s e p h B e l d e r , 

o f M o n t e r r e y , M e x . n ig h t s u p e r ­

v i s o r o f T h e D a i l y T e x a n , S a t u r -

the b rid e’s parents, I'n. and M r s 
C leve ( . Nash.

a r e 

B o t h 

e x - f u d e r . t s o f 

th * 
O a iv e rs :ty , a ' d B e l d e r was a® 
social* e d i t o r o f 
lr 
I a"i7 - -i. 
i* n o w e d i t o r o f *:.■-
S t u d e n t 
Am erica.

t o e T e x a n 

S u r v e y s 

O p in io n 

J}*'- 

o! 

M r . a rid M r® 

re­
t u r n t o A u s t i n Tuesday an d w ;I 
m ake the r home here.

B e ld e r , w i l l 

M r . 

a n d M r s . 

T h o m a s 

D .

W h i t e m a n 

o f 

4 9 3 0 

T r e m o n t

S t r e e t , D a lla s , h a v e 
a n n o u n c e d
the encasement ar i approach * t
m a n * a ire o f t* e i r 

*e r, M a

tr a , to M o r r i s R M r r o w t - o f

M r ? . 

L y d i a A . M o r r o w o f S a n

A n t o n io .

T * e w e d d in jr w i ll 

t a k e pl*-*-

M a r c h 

; 4 a t t h e F r -' M * ' 

.

C h u r c h 

in D a h a *

M is s W h i t e m a n w i l l r e c e iv e h e r

b a c h e lo r o f 

j o u r n a i i s n 

d e g r e e

f r o m th e U n i v e r s i t y in J u n e . S h e
la a m e m b e r o f T h e t a S i g m a F>h i.
h o n o r a r y 
f r a t e r n i t y
j o u r n a li s m 
f u r w o m e n , M r M o r r o w r e c e i v e d
in
a b a c h e l o r o f s c ie n c e d e g r e e 

c h e m ic a l e n g i n e e r i n g 
m a s t e r s degree 
1 9 4 0 . F ie 

h is
in
is a m e m b e r o f T a i l

in c h em istry 

a n d 

f r a t e r n i t y ; P h i L a m b d a U p s i lo n ,

h o n o r a r y 
f r a t e r n i t y ,
ch* rn is t r y 
and S ig m a a i , h o n o r a r y s c ie n c e
f r a t e r n i t y .

ft

D e l e g a t e * s t t h e P s n h e l i e m t C o n f e r e n c e r e g i s t r a t i o n d e s k

Soc ialights

By Elizabeth W harton

•** *' 

’ a n * 8 

M ’ ss M a r t h a 

W o r d , 

f o r m e r

w e r e e x c e l le n t . U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s s t u d e n t a n d 

g <1 *■ g r a t e r a n d 
— .— 

 

'l a u g h t e r r f M r . a n d M r s . 
’ V a *
re n W o r d o f H o u s t o n , h e c a m e th e

,:de o f 

E d w a r d R o h r b o u g h 

a* 

.* a n y -re w th me a* all, and

w i , | | t .e m , 

e P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h 

in L o n - 
Ontario, on W ednesday, at

27 Ye n rn S< rrir-q S t v de nt t

w

E N 

I A M a r o u n d a t o r o ]

5 o'clock,
A fte r 

t h e c e r e m o n y M r 

I , s h e is a

roc- w e e k s ' v i s i t 

in T o r o n t o . O n t h e i r 

bv* M r s . R o b rh o u sS" 

.f*ft 

f o r a 

a n d

i n L o n d o n Kelly Smith,

t w o

m y r e t u r n 

t h e y w i l l 

l iv e 

d 

l ik e a 

vs ■ ere Mr, Rohrbough, who I* en-
t h e K e n t R e g i m e n t o f 
l is t e d 

in 

a • 

* 
so r r i t v F o r c e , ss s t a t io n e d

C a n a d i a n 

th e 

A c t i v e 

S e r v i c e 

EXCLUSIVE FUR SHOP 
209 VV. 6th

PH O N E 2-3131

I n 

t h e 

l o w e r 

l e f t h a n d p i c t u r e T h e l m a B d l * 

h*-r s i b i t c t , Mf**, l*<

r r I T H T H E 1 I <>>E

\ \

ic e a* th e b a n q u e t

- t o b r r g o u t r e ­

'

•A

P i c t u r e d a b o v e e r e I m of t h e n i n e t e e n m o d e ! * 

D i r e c t l y b e l o w 

t h e m M i r i a m R o b i n o w i t * , D e l ­

in 

O n 

t n n a t l s t y l e 

t h e 
t h e w o f 
S t a g g e r * 
‘ A t t h # l e f t , t o p . M i r t h s H e i s h , Alpha I l i ­
t e P l , h e l p * M e r y Louise N e u m a n n , A l p h a O r 
s r « B Pi, b u t t o n h e r g l o v e s w h i l e C ' r»n 
b e r g D e l t a D e l t e D e l l s 

J o „ 5t* an

“ T i m e 

I . - o s 

i i 

t a P h i F p * t ! o n D o r o t h y B a l l , P i B e t a P h i , a n d 

E d w I n a 

( . n o d w ? n , 

A l p h a P h i , 

a m i l e 

f o r 

t h e 

C a m e r a a * t h e y l r * , . H o g g M e m r ia l A u d i t o r i u m .

H e l e n D s s r m i n , C h i O m e g a , 

l e f t , e n d M I ** 

D e l t a Z e t a , 

l e f t , a n d M a r y 

R u t h H u n t i n g t o n 

V a u g h e n . K a p p * K a p p a G e m m a 

c h a t a » 

t i — y 

Iteita Gamma, **©p to »how off 

their bolero 

w e l t f o r t h e i r c u e in t h e n e t t p i c t u r e

d r e » * » , b e f o r e c l i m b i n g 

I n , s t a i r s 

t o 

t h e s t a g e

Hundreds to Attend Receptiofi 
For Burdines Monday Night

Club

Notes

F

a •

•f D r . 

.1 A . Bt 

-jr.- ’ «• 

e 

t h e s u b je c t o f 

!>r 

w i f e . T h e re c

vV , 

J . B a t t l e s 

t a k b c f ' r e 

th*

A n FC-ut 

th 01a * s ic a ! S c u l p 

a (

pi K A 

to f - *e rti

( L A - S I C h J. ( L U B M .n d a y n ig * ' 

At 7 i n o V lc k 

in M a r- B i Id ng 

g o o 

A f t e r t h e t a l k c h ih m e m b e r * 

w 

I 

a - 'c o m p a n y 

D r 

B a * * •

S e v e r a l h in d y * I § u**et a r e e * a c t e d to

Fry D r , a n d M r * H o trier P , 
Bftwly-#>■*!# I C r vers * r \ ;c e p re * 
w i l l b t 

in t'-e T e x a s I ’ n 

' f 

I 

B ig h t , D e a n * , * * 

f a r » 

le a n * a • 

h o u s e p a r* . 

Dr. B u r d -.a, w h o h a * b e e n *
rn * rn a r o f t h * f a c u t v a in e e 1 9 2 6 , 

w i l l h a th # f i r s t v ic e - p re s * l e n t o n 
t h * C r 'T a r ® t v facility During1 
h i* f o u r t e e n y e a r s a t t h e C o lv e r - 
g 
lit"- , h a 

i e v e r y 

' a t ch 

ss 

rn- k 

n 

t ** D e pa C m * * 

f Gov** 

♦

P

a m m e r *

f r m a r M *«

B u * I: - a , th-a 

r * A i s - -« a -

M r * 
M a n o r 
a n a t f a c u l t y m e m b e r , hav. g 
• e r v e 
varsity • Department o f PH • cal
'' * Women " • e « a-
T m nj: g 
#*•** d e t o* * » C- Ter* •

> par •* 

a« a * 

I •

g i n n i n g ? c r 

V a * .

E x e c u t i v e e d i t o r

{e n H o n o r * S t u d e n t

J. Walter Creep, w 
he PR E S S (’LU B a* 2 "

Today 
On the Campus

S U N D A Y

M O R N I N G

V A LEN T IN E’S D A Y . . . F E B R U A R Y 14th

M i

V M S O N

I Ph i* I Economy, 

Sav« an Hoi a ry ,

f o r F r a t 
th# 

A sir 
o*P I r $ 
Morey saving plant

f o ld e * t h a t 
I 
plug 
I 

n o n 
-bt 

a t 
' c-
T I e b im

y g a r. 

* 

Will

A F T E R N O O N

st C

- ♦ - q ss 

fi f ♦

-•n p h a v z e th , 

( I , - s t a r * a r 

a n d c h a lle n g e 
h a n c y pf life 

d a r k n e s s o f 

'

( Of. C k

I -1 1 *- • c

o A A M

o v a r d ; 
( 
I.la F 3
i, M is s

M •?

M

M ss

ta k t

.cv' F

A

e xas

T h e

i-XS<

N IG H T

\ N 

' . A

o f M is 

r a h G r i 

D r 

M

H a?

t n a sp

g • * K \ f

et *ng W e d n e * da;
w a s e\&eI erf n re«

-M a Phi F; 
per Rt *ke

M O N D A Y

A F T E R N O O N

I - M u 

P h i 

E n s ii.- n

•Kef. sec 

B 'u r l a n 

I 

I n ng

" • * . B r a

' r e m u r a l m a n a g e ; 
n n o s
if ne 

c l 

With

M O J U D
behind you ...

Y o u 're Bound to W in Her!

v ^ Q J U )

• 3*o a**ead-

: ■» y o u 1* V a l# o .

*'•— © ,* wb#<* yow d o 

h e r so — # M o *
f-di- S-« . o# so c-eased a* your *rC^**..
L e t us " e i p
fu k i# s a t h # t i r e Ii s * , 
you o-oose *-e Scee- 
*e 5* id# $h«'f $.*#
do 

I i * b a s t .

y e s . 

79c

to M . O O

G '* 4 Box So«c a *o*- Valentin#!

3 ps i c* "9c "cs# * 3 *♦ Sox— S2.25 
3 pa *t o f 

S c * — $ 2 .8 5

in 3 

n o s # 

J 

CO ED HOSIERY S H O P

Te x a s Book Store

V A L E N T I N E S
Our supply of thous­
ands of Valentine— in- 
■ :di“ gr comics — gives 
varietv in 
j in plenty 
vcur choice. Come 
in 
them out—
and pick 

2 for I c up
VALENTINE
C A N D Y

G i v e sweets 

t o your

sweetheart. < an iy 
Beam Boxes
25c to 98c

HAGE’S &

IO

H ie H og s A

30 _ j n
g r c> u p.

N I G H T :
VI

c

iV

T W C A.
."A— St im a Del* a P
Texas Cni nn S t !

'e c t i n g .

HARPER
METHOD

Beauty Shop
0 ur H arp er M eth - - S * arr- r c <>- 
re v ital ii# the sc a. p. correct fa d ­
ing hair. dan dr AA. c d r and 
dry condition, -Call us for an 
appointment;

render a general beauty 

•ernce at pope, a- pr-ce*.
Let L * Be of S ervice to 
You

JftOS Ch iftatepe 

r - • - • 2 "37

RMH

 SUNDAY FEBRUARY 9 |<?4

\

 Game--

Phone 2-2473

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

which seek to ut Her 

! throw by force or Tmh no the re
I publican or democratic f •■■>■«< of 
government in the I • • .-d Stat.-,*, 

trad of “ our educational eystem** 

a* s’ atod in the hill.

Several other bill* directly af 
feet mg the U niversity have been

or which in any wax - * k *o e* 

introduced in the House, but c o m ­

tabiish a gore rn men* t iaf •* 

mit’ tea have not indicated when 

rest upon the consent of tut 

erned.”

The other amendrr* • ’ by 

Hughes would require I - ado 
declare their approval >? a 
:em of free public odin iii *

they w ill be considered The cd 
u ca lion committee ha® she fo llo w 
ii g Manning hi!! to reducf Uni- 
- tv tuition ( H B. 225 ) , Bar de- 
' 
in hill for army R O T C < JI B. 
9 8 ); Bel! Kill for compulsory un- 
ton fee (H R. 182); aud S a n f o r d

hill for memorizing portions of
the- national constitution 
( K B 
lo o ). The hill to exempt gradu­
ates of approved law schools, in­
cluding 
that o f the University, 
from taking the Texas bar exam® 
( I L B . 226) await® ac’ ion in the 
udicsarv committee.

fir. C. W , H all, director of
the \\ e-’ey Bible Chair, left Sat.
Ed
urda 
Falls. 
H r W ich ita 
Dr -tot w ill teach Dr. H a ll’s, 
ria®®
durn g his absence.

PASE SEVEN

Robert B Newman, 

pK ‘ * 
a cen* a rf 
' -n 
* 

tutar 

in 
- W * Saturday morning to
ar- position in the 
America
‘ n of 
: 
( ameen, New Jet-
ii 

Sf’V,

I 

Wa Hick a, 

public 

■ 

speak at a 
T i n y C L U B Suu- 

'■ 
bt at
Ho use
facing welfare efforts.

o’clock 

6 ' 
in 
on L e problem*

2 J

Late World News

Oath-

aition aga rn Sa* ;*-dat • 

* 3n

'Suicide Attacks' Launched by Italians

(Continued from Fnge I )

Aide, w r « apparently - * 

co - 

•aw extended *erv.c, d u r n * the 

second half, He was replaced in
the starting I neup by Nelms

Both Coat h 

Ja , C,-; 

ar .I

M ike BramHelow osed nr-** * .ie® 

freq uently, twelv* player® -• 

•ervice for Texa* and ter 

per­

form ing H r T T M I.

Besides N elm s’s l l points, I T 
offensive 
leaders were G ranville 
and Cooley with IO each. A ll of 
G ra n v ille ’* marker® came 
in the 
opening half. Dennis Far.kersley’s 
•ever point* wa* h gh for Texas 
Christian.
F rid a y 

success wa* 
Texas’® third conference v ic t o r y 
as compared with a like numhp' 
of setbacks, Next Friday they en­
gage R a y ’nr in W aco before meet­
ing Southern M ethod:®f 
in G reg­
ory Gym. February 22.

night’s 

The box score

f 

(58)
f

T E X A S 
fg ft: pf
tp
9
Granvilip, 
4
ft
in
2
f
Kutmpr, 
... n
1
I
Cooley, 
f __
0
— 5
I
! 0
K ing , 
_____ _... ft
o
0
0
2 ** 6
Houpt, e, f
... 2
Sander, e 
I
_ I
}
3
Nelms, g
5
I
I
I I
Grouchier, g ______
2
ft
I 4
. ______ ... 3
Moore, g 
9
2
3
*>
H ull, g
_ I
I
0
2 9
Brahaney, g ______ .. I
ft
Hind.*, g . 
ft
0
I
0

______

_ ...

Totals 

___

24 IO 14 58

(3 9 )
T.G .U . 
Groseclose, 
Billing sley, 
D. Tankersley, f
Holt, f
Blackm on, c 
Gannady, c
Monroe, g
R. Tankersley, g
Barron, g
W agler, g

f _____ I
f 
__ .. 3
. 8
.. o
____ ... I
3
2
ft
. 2
0

fg ft pf
I
3
ft
I
0
2
ft
2
ft
2
I

I
I
ft
8
ft

ft
2
2

tp |
3
6
7
0
4
6
ft
ii 1
6
I

Total* 

. _____

15

9 14 39

O fficial.*: 
D usty Boggess.

Ja c k

S!«CO and

Score at h a lf: Texas 39.

T .C .U . 16.

F re e throws missed: G ranville 
4, Sander 2, Brah a n ey I, Grose- 
close 3, Blackm on I, Cannady I, 
Monroe I , Barro n 2, W ag ler I.

Bob Goodrich and Bob M c K in ­
ley, prom inent ex-studenta of the 
for 
I niversity, were 
the Texas-T, C. U . 
basketball 
game Satu rd ay night.

in Austin 

• righter fo- 

* cercal aru coastal areas of A lbania bar. b- • me a place of
Ir a l’an “ suicide attacker*,” who are attem pting to 
row Greek force* bark from the strategic fort of Tepee tv., Greek

- crees reported Saturday.

k a rtille ry and planes have been instrument*! in destroy r g 
the [ta lins' lines and equipment, and the attack® haw resulted in
• ■xtremelv heavy lasses for the Italians, the Greeks say, The** co iv 
ter movements usually result an a rout, w ith Greek a rtille ry and n 
' a r try pushing the Italians back beyond their o? etna! starting point 
Mal 
prisoner® nave been taken, the report said, including numerou 
o f f leers.

In the nort’ east of Albania weather cond finns restrict the acti n. 

hut the Greek positions have been “ improved,'' rhej say.

House Nonchalantly Passes Lend-Lease Bill

Contrary to the dramatic episodes o ccu rn g rn 

the 
House of Representatives calm ly departed from their chamber late 
Sh- . H a y afternoon afte r passing the much-argued bi!! providing f- r 
leasing of goods and materials to B ritain for the duration of the

th e cinema, 

- 
war.

Squired through the House by Sol Bloom a Democrat from New 
b rk, and chairman of the House Foreign Affairs < ommittee, and by 
Lu th er Johnson, Democrat from Texas, the bill underwent six gruel­
lin g day® of haggling and debate before rt finally r flTne to a T ote

Petain Refuses to Readmit Laval to Cabinet

Gel 

in pressure wa.* brought to bear on the government of Mar- 
-hall Philippe Petain a* the aged head of the French government re­
sted to takf Pi* rrc- La va l back into hi* cabinet, 
In addition to this, 
u h ® reported Foreign M inister Flandin resigned from his post S a t­

urday right.

The crisis was precipitated two months ago with the ejection of 
.aval fr m his position a vice prem ier and foreign minister. Petain 
proposed that La va l be admitted a* a minister without portfolio, 
which would strip him of any specific power, hut La va l refused to 
consider the proposition.

Greeks Move Troops to Border

Greece was reported early Sunday to he massing large forces of 
facing Bulgaria, 
troops along her northeastern Thracian fro n tier 
which ha been moving reinforcem ents into that area to match sim ilar 
Turkish m ilitary measures.

This ha- furth er enhanced the tension in the Balkans, following 
as st did a prediction by a Budapest German Nazi newspaper that 
Bu lg aria w ill shortly join the. Italo-German-Japanese alliance, coupl­
ed with a hint that G erm any may move troops through Bulgaria to 
attack Greece.

Hygiene--

(Continued from page I )

tor of the foundation, said Sat­
urday. The series of conferences 
will open Tuesday morning in the 
Home Economics Build ing at 9 
o’clock with the home and fam ily 
life meeting, and will close Thurs- • 
day night with a summary on 
mental hygiene in education begin­

ning at R o’clock rn Hogg Memorial 

Auditorium

Co-sponsors w ith eight branches 

of the U n iversity are the Texas 

Society for Mental Hygiene, Texas 

Social W elfare Association, U n i­

versity Christians Associations and 
Religious W orkers' Associations, 
Austin Bureau o f Child Guidance, 
the State Em ploym ent Service, and 
the State Departments of Health 
and Education.

and 

?ht Sena? 
comm net 
st it lit: n *

a me* tine • ’
Monaa> aft* 
nit tees cf u h 
lo no? no es 
H ough thor*
s’tien to tho 
i’ was 
believed 
the measure wi 

s it was referred to the
on departments and in 
boa it d by Senator Jo h n 
of Throckmorton Sen ­
na d he would probably
committee
f 
other 
conv 
* a mem- 
tv 6 r 
t imp. 
A
bo some 
op pc 
the Sen 
ate, 
Saturday 
t h a *
probably
pas* teat body, a.® Senators were 
known to be hearing from their 
student constituent.® 
from 
House advocate * of the measure. 
Opposition apparently is based on 
a rumor that the Texas railroad 
Commission is secretly backing the 
bu 
in an effo rt to increase the 
patronage which st can o ffe r to 
legislators, SO that the lawmakers 
will bt less inclined to disturb the 
commission * present organization 
and functions. 
It has been pro 
posed in tin- Leg ®iature that the 
Commission's pow**r to 
regulate 
ga® and oil he given to a new' 
body, 
! he House members who 
wrote the part-time job bill den> 
that titer* 
is any connection be­
tween their bill and tilt* proposal 
ti 
reduce the commission’* ju ris 
dict ion.

for 

To divide full-time job* 

into 
a practice in 
part-time jobs v 
State departments 
several 
y< a rs, but was largely discomfit! 
ued afte r 
, ttorney-General Ger 
a -I Marin rn ■ I ii August, 1939 
foi 
that the appropriations bill 
the present biennium omitted 
a 
provision which had previous!}, 
permitted 

it.

Amendments are certain to be 
o ffe n d in the House to the Fain 
I “ lo yalty oath” bill. It is expected 
that the education committee will 
recommend to the House that 
it 
pass the bill, and t Lot the amend- 
the 

| ru nts will be offered from 
; floor.

j 

Representative Duncan Hughes 
of Georgetown ha® already pre- 
! pared two amendment*®, which he 
will o ffe r from the floor afte r the 
education committee ha® reported 
to the House. He is not. a member 
of that committee, but of the m il­
itary affairs committee, to which 
the hill was first referred in the 
House,

One of his 

amendments 

at­
tempts to meet the main objec­
tion which ha.® been urged against 
liable 
the b ill: making teachers 
' ‘ex­
for dismissal when 
they 
doctrine® 
pound” objectionable 
Hi® amendment would change the 
ground for dismissal to:

IF YOU WOULD BE A VALENTINE YOU’D BETTER GIVE

Forerunners

for

Spring

Above;
Three-piec
pocket.

th news 

rn

AS SEEN IN THE AMERICANA 

$39.50

FEBRUARY ISSUE OF VOGUE

Above:
New e»c 'lament of crochet 
em ■ * y on a br ght navy
bolero dress, a so >n black.

19.75

Sketched from Stock

First-blossom 

; r©$h fashions th a t lin g of 

spring 

in their e v e ry d etail. Fashions d e ­

signed by and fo r A m e rica n * . . . follow ing 

t i n new 1941 trend for lodger w a is ts © * . „ 

m ore n a tiv e 1 shoulders . , . simpler, m ore 

fem inine sty es, Scarb ro u g h s brings them 

to you in co ats *sj»ts ©od dresses fo r your 

A u stin Spring. A " exclusively with S c a r­

brough * in Austin. Sizes IO to 20.

Dresses o f C E L A N E S E 
R ayo n

S C A R B R O U G H 'S F A S H IO N S W O P S 
SECO ND f L O O R

A bove:
Flashes of pr'nt 
Th erne of navy w *a 
jacks’ dress.

^attery) 
rad 

19.75

Above:
Fro cts and bcket draped 
yoke cc at win inserted belt,
19.75

l e ft*

Swing-back swagger for the 
new semester.

25.00

SALE! STATIONERY
Jus* rn time to a low you t- send *ne ad/ of your choca 
a v a :en*:ne gift of distinct on . . . at a price o* economy. 
Regular and note -ie in wh *e 
ivory, blue and grey. 
Usua y 50c.

Stat onery, Street Floor

(2 for 75c) 

3 9 c

BOXED CANDY
lb. 
Sweeps for the sweetest lady rn your life . . . in I 
Va-er-ire bor. Assortment of fruits, nuts, hard. chewey 
and fancy centers.

Candy, Street Floor

1 .0 0

EVENING BAGS—
ic- * ar glia" orc js eve* os. Beaded or mesh in wh *e, 
eggshe I, s^.ver or gold,

Bags Street Floor

1 .9 8 , 2 .9 8

PERFUME
Shes fem in me so g’ve her perfume! Choose either 
Secret de Suzanne, 3.00 Coraay's To Tour M c 1.50; 
Mat.:hoe 
’s A ve T v e 1.98 Leb n g ’s na'scre* 2.00; 
Arden s B ie Grass 1.25 * o 3.75 n- La- - V s M y Sir 3.00. 
To lethes, Street Floor

VALENTINE CARDS—
the most persona c* all remembrances. Old fashioned 
and modern stream-lined versions.

Boors. Street Floor

I c t o 1 .0 0

MEN’S YORKSHIRE TIES—
In H e Spring a young '-and fancy turns to ties In refresh­
ing Spring coo*: and patterns. Crisp, shape-holding 
mohair and worsted, 
In neat dots c u b and cluster 
stripes and p a cts.

Tho M en s S’ore— Street Floor

MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS—
Colored b o rd e r barites end plain white I?'•ens with or 
without - * a's. Edges are hemstitched or hand-rolled.
25c and 50c

The M en’s Store-

-Street Floor

MEN’S SOCKS—
New ighter, lefter shades and patterns for Spring. Lisles
* Iks and < ■* mixtures for dress or sports wear. 
lr clocks, 
stripes, to!id colors, ’ inures and Argyle plaids.

The Men's S^ore— Street Floor

35c and 50c

MEN’S JEWELRY—
T-e lasting g ff. P'a n and *n‘tlaled silver end gold fin­
k e d co ;ar p ns, tie che ns a ' d key cha ns.

The Men’s Store— Street Floor

50c and 1.00

fc4,. m - .x - u r n . wmrnimm’m

u

m

m

m

T t n r -

• R *3- U. J. M . O K .

 Screen In Review

' B a c k S t r e e t ' F u t i l e L o v e

P o i n t s a M o r a l ; H o l d s A t t e n t i o n

B Y F E L I X M C G I V N E Y
T*rnn 1 rn 

Stuff

y N i .iK F T H I f ' ''T O M A R O pict*.srp tha* fails urlesii it ©an fan* 

, • •
e

a mr-ara* v©|y small nun b rr o f fpi©|]-knit inc ;d©n ta, 
" B a r k 
en - k* ha.r a life-time never once losing i i i penp fc* 
.. ftr 
j 
Achieves a real distinctiveness.
% #n F , r r .;e H u r s t ■-Teated th e .s e n s itiv e r ’^ r a ^ r 0 f r * 7 
f * h e ♦

* ± . - ± - — 

............ - 

** 

- 

tY p 

practical, wh 
r e m e m b e r e d 

■ s to doubt I 
• inue to ■•a\ 
thorf■ w a ’ n

bt how a woman 
th a man, 
ut are

Here Conies Navy Coming Visitors From Denton 
Good for Recruiting

“ A c ? t t i c ? r i !

'

SUNDAY FEBRUARY 9 1941

, f * ” sPo"* 
B Y E L E A N O R A N N W I L S O N
r«JKsn 4 mWsMR!i 9t m f f

Highlighting the D aily Texan of 

the A ir broadcasts over atatioa 

K N O W this week w ill he tee inter­
view M ’'day night w itv a local j y-vr j 
( J .#r
boy who made good n the Y 

time— Jim m ie Valentine, ex-s? 
dent and featured voca st w th 

t. 

“ S c r u b M e M a m m a ** B r a d . 

W i l l 
ley's orchestra. 

Jim m ie, a* % 

1 she ■* 

no doubt will recall, sang a re- • ira; tr

quest number with B ra d le y ’s bund 

’ *

irhen It w i t h*r# "ast year, Lftt*r, ? 
when Brad ley needed a * ng © f, he 
remembered Jim m ie and gave • it. 
Jim rn ie will also «i* g or 
the job. 
the program

Tuesday night 

the Cowboys, 

’ k

„

m en’s service organization, will % t* <,n1
, X, 
be spot) *.gh tad thr ugh rn-** vie'*- 
r' ’ 
with Jim m ie Watson, foreman, and 
«,, I, 
John “ Dub** Singleton, Tea - irer. 

j
t
'*«
The popular Wednesday night «-• -••>?

in the New s." s. . ,*>, 

lr F® H T I * # T f

Ti

Pa

r»
av

I 

S| t 

program, “ Co-Ed 
conducted by Elsie H dntas. will
JI * e I _ * — 2 
center around Vifftinui vaughur,- 
senior from Houston. tx •. > ; 
dent o f Alpha Chi Omega 
Ity, a member of M ortar 
a n d P h i B© *a K a : pa
th© News.” WTI'
Huntington
pres©7 1* 
©ach week.

by M ary Ruth
a * d K a > HarrI bhn,
1ro-ed

ai7 outs tan 13 mg 

B ill W h it!■•rn or‘©’a Sp* i rtacasl* will
occupy th© Thij rad ay r -O’- t spot
Ives ne1VS. view©, a n d
wh©r: B ill
prediction* on th<is 
I 'rn ver-111V H
aport *>.

the 0

A review of

iwboy Min-
air©! ? t <w t<O he h (' Id I*Vbruar■y 17
and 18 will be id vi
thr * ii gh an
Interview wi 7 la b A P erman , au»
thor r * *l « yeair’s a h f*w on Fri-
dav night.

Monday th mntgh F r Way nights
at 10:15 th© lateAt C'HITIann ne’vs is
in add ‘ n t.0 *pecial
g*v©n 
f e a ­
turf-, and * n F rtdi»y n jj^ni 1rs ©va
of the week will he sn

.f h 
T

ws J m ti 
tun*

»r a

s e f rr 
a a a

Visitor to Speak 

A t V esp er Tonight

that adds to *1
J by rather tha 

Dr. W allace M Alston, pastor ! u-*av

■“ MW* ■ *•* > 

ii^ITH-ffj |

^ 

of the Fir** Presbyterian Church
in Charleston, West V irg in ia, and 
tor th fife years director of \ ming 
people'* x* ork in the General As- 
tor ••*
the 
•emMy 
Church of the United States, 
'.•ill 
I niversi*y Bn d.v- 
■peak at the 
6 " 0 
terian Church 
o'clock. 

today 

Pre-- 

of 

at 

j 

to 

the

,

has he< i 
on a rn 
7 the average Aln 
a van is perhaps a

ut standing

Boyer,

Dr. Alston will he the guest o ' 
the Student Fellowship and sp©ak 
at the Funds night vesper serv
ice The stud en ta will also • ave D r a m a C r i t i c B r o w n
their weekly fellows* p • jpper 
— 

_
T o S p e a k a t V a r s i t y

rn*
1 st 

the arter Don of every 

L ift!* C am pal Fleet!

M a s o n

J o h n 
IO?od drama c 
Post, wh 
I • b rn a ry

The L ittle Campus A v o c a tio n • quo 
of L ittle C amp us D orm itory held Y<r 
its first meeting of 1941 last Wed- Ans 
nesday n ig h t R ye Trout, of Fort way theater a 
W ayn e, In d ian a wa* elected pres- sons, will apt 
ideo! over M-.ke Sojka of Brook-1 Theater at 
I 
ljrn, New York. Then 
Hogg \
president, Sojka was elected bv 
acclamation. F o r aecretary 
and 
treasurer, Bob Dekker of F o rt V 
W ayne, Indiana was elected, and w 
' 
B rad ley B o u rla r i of F o rt W o r d , 
f> 
form er president of the A«soc t 
ti on, was elected Intram ural man- < i 
• gpr.

for vice-! o 
it 

Ansi
sp

H e w

ts! mn Vt

B

•own, widely
l h ■ N o w

o f 

rill speak 
in 
on the Broad- 
past few 
* the V arsity 
clock 
inst,.rid 
durn ax prev-

th from New 
’.* I is address 
' the C urtain
parturient, of 
arsitv. G en­

Fe.

' 

> 
Pier h, Hr-, M.rksrr, 

HF lf K 'MMF 7 HT '.'A V Y" Af • F 
- «* - 1 . M#-i Mark* n
K<tr
PF -tr>»raph#<f by A rth ir F.de 
ft*ie*,*d

FU :* r 
ann Directed Iv Mo* ! ffuror. 

• w’srr.#r Brother* Th# r*,t fallow,
• * 1 r 
I»•-.rnr F 

-/• me* t disney
F*e* O'Brien
* ,1ft
Fra- . V - H . jfh
Robert Barrat

f ->mmanger Denny 

“ Here t omes the N a v y " 

j* a 

timely m orality play. Grand, gold* 

braided ( ommander Denny gives 
the moral: “ Th ere’s one thing no

one can do— -and that’s whip the
N avy I"

Back 

in 19.34, when the 

film 

wa» 

fir«t 

released, 

it started a 

series of pictures about a 

feud

Mr lf .ie! 
lf/.:
Nm 
Hi tvl

k S * r e ^ t * i J 
fishing qual 
re ly develop 
r the artistic 
most enough 
■a' argument 
garding the 
bio between

Wa tor Sax el 

ion a o f 
Pa Smith, 

th" 

between 
Prien. 

./amos Cagney and Pat
For eighty-si* minutes
I * they push one another’s noses,
They

determine wheth- maul heads, steal girls 

? J t f 5*v riDi H ti J f * f f >

•■'rap mostly about a sartor, a I

,. master -a ** anachcrom rn, Gloria Stuart.

' * 
‘ 
‘ 

! 

' 

<,f 
’ 

r< 

look! 

W D n Gloria 

ti pip.d o u r
th* lid*-, complefs with a hat
football hel­
that 
met, 
a daring dr«-n which
iw«-#pi her toenail!, and a '34
hair do, it ii humornui indeed,

like a 

* 

! 
’ 

' • 
>r 
t 
e that could nev- 
I 
cd \ h a result 

.

at• I fn tior u* 

ln *he picture 

’ *f’ 
maneuvering 

is a song
simple as a hi* tune, deep as
n from a picture our valleys, ’ Over a newsree 1- 
background of ships in bat-,
staodrirris we Jive 
lin e . big g in s b o o m in g , and
-** *- - 
'>-•••» 
heard 
;<m ax Urn*- and .again the stirring hal­
“ Anchors
of 
Aweigh " 
for the re 
is fine 
fru itin g office, and for the soul.
the 
in 
Navy 
has about everything the 
N avy Departm ent could want, ex­
cept maybe a two-ocean fleet, 

r t 
ed, “ Back 
rod®red and 
higher plane 
rn. M argaret 
tie more
‘ ha 
her role 
t the acting o

rhythms 
It 

Comes 

“ Here 

fleets 

fact, 

are 

' <9

NS*

at the French Boot Shop

presenting

B E A U T I F U L S H O E S

f o r 

l l of###*/# 

i r h o 

V r v f v r t h o 

I i o r s t

concert will mark the culmination 
of a semeste*" long rehearsal pf

greater than 
in which he has taught.

in any other place 

T o d a y s
Entertainm ent

M o t i o n P i c t u r e s

P A R A M O U N T : “ Back Stre#. •
* ■ : 
W ith M argaret 
Charles Boyer. F eatu re starts - 
2:11. 4:06, 6:01, 
o’clock.

Sn ava* 

7:56, 

9

S T A T E : “ H i g h S i e r r a ’* W ‘ K 
I. . 

Hum phrey Bogart and 

Ida 

, juno. Features M art a* 2, 3 -
5:56, 7:54, 9:52 o’clock.

“ H e r e 

Q U E E N : 
N a v y . ” W i t h 
P a t O ’B rien. Feature starts at 2, 
4, 6, Bt IO o’clock.

C o m e . 
J a m e s < agr.* 

, h. 
a 

G A P IT O L : “ T i n P a n 

Alley *
Wi*h A lice Faye arid B e tty C r ar a. 
Feature starts at 2, 3:59, 5 ■
7:57. 9:56 o’clock.

V A R S I 

\ 

" N o r t h w e s t M o u r 

e d P o l i c e . " M i t h G a r y 1 
Madeleine Carroll. F eatu re start 
at 2:27. 4:56, 7:25, 9:54 o’cIoG 

l o p e r a 

T E X A S : 
W ith Tyro 
Darnell, h 
I :46, 7 i l l ,

“ B r i g h a m 
ne Po w er and 
■alure starts a* 2 
9:36 o’clock.

Y o u n g
Lin 

D R IV E - IN T H E A T E R : “ T h e r e , 
'• 

T h a t W o m a n A g a i n . " W it ! M 
v y ii Douglas and V irg in ia Brin 
Feature starts at 7 and 9 o’clock.

“ I believe/” he says, “ that the
is a reservoir of musical ab ility >•. 
Texas ti it 
a r ia in its righ tfu l place as o*;e 
of ti e music centers ol Am erica ’*

i time w I put ti 

ir»r “t i l l .T

T Y R O N E 
P O W E R 

L I N D A
D A R N E L L

IN

W I T H

H D • 

I 

B r i g h a m Y o u n g

V 

»»

B R I A N 

J A N E

D O N L E V Y 

D A R W E L L

D O O R S O P E N 1 4 5 P . M .

7 Two Gfeat Stars
| 
TOGETHER FOR THE 
I r QiAit

. 
in the moil
daring lot*
story oi obi 
fiat!

The F i n e r A r t s

Humans As They Really Are— 
A Courageous Author—Joyce

B Y J A C K A D K I N S

T * tc n A waiew#n*4 Stuff

The com paratively well-read per* n was shocked a few weeks ago 
when he Sparred of the death of Jam e« Jo vee, near-blind, refugee 
author of such famed books as “ Ulysses,” and “ Finnegans Wake.*
New spaper! gave only <m»,. play to ‘ he death of the author. 

In 
stories played up, the streps was • ut on "U i .■««•»,” which caused somf- 
thing of an international fu r' -p 
wh-n it first appeared in 1926.

It required a court decision in 
the U nited States to allow the 
book to be distributed, and even 
then moral groups and churches 
it, claim ­
were violently against 
;n-
ing that it was obscene and 

An acquaintance once describ­
ed Jame s Jo y c e ’s work® a« a sym­
phony with various themes com­
ing in throughout the work. Pm j- 
abiv the greatest question broug it 
up about Jo y ce 
is hi* abandon­
ment of periods, and other marks 
of punctuation.

M any of tho biting a’ tacks * n 
Jo y ce «r.rang from moralist- who 
V-T-- aga n«t his great frar.kr.t -• 
in dealing with «ex, in all forms 
and 
Paul Rosenfield. 
commeri’irig on “ Ulyss®*,” in his 
book, “ Men Seen,” hails Jo y ce as 
a 
ing the I imar 
rn • • n exp 
a- bm really was.

fashions. 

J ,ve ’s works, I ke m< t com­
things, requires know- 
plicated 
The lay 
:< . /e ft r ap proc iati< n. 
reader 
in variab ly requires some 
advanced knowledge of what the 
author is intending to do, to be 
abl- r understand and appreciatt 
J oyeeG efforts.

The val ie and significance of 
Jo y c e is. at the present, somewhat 
nebulous. G enerally he is iooked 
on with awe, as a “ deep'’ writer, 
many appreciate him very much; 
most none at all. Tru ly, time b< ars 
the answer to all thing-. W e ’ll 
know 
;* 
should be -ani of him as Long-1 
ii How 
shoemaker- 
poet, Hana Sachs;

fifty years. Perhaps 

said of the 

in 

E m i g r * t is 

i t 

t h e 

i n s c r i p t i o n 

o n t h e t o m b s t o n e w h e r e h e 

H e 

i t n o t d e a d , 

j u s t d e p a r t ­

e d , 

f o r 

t h e 

a r t i s t n e v e r 

l i e s ;

d i e t

W e wish to offer our earnest
congratulations to A r t Kram er for 
the fine show he put on in the 
1941 presentation of “ Time Stag ­
gers On,” The shows are im prov­
ing greatly each year, and it is 
our hope that sometime they will 
I come to the point where they r*- 
ce ive national recognition, 
and 
arr taken on t->urs, such a- the 
Mask ami U ;g shows at the U n i­
versity of Pennsylvania are.

New Choir Seeks 
Wide Recognition

Today s Debut Ends 

Fall Term s W o rk

F if t y singers under the direc­

tion of Dr. Arch;- Jar.--, professor 

of music education, w ill take the 

stage of Hogg Auditorium Sunday 

afternoon in the debut perform ­

ance of the youngest musical or­

ganization on the campus, the U n i­

versity A Cappella Choir. 

T h e : 

The A Cappella Choir is spon­
sored by the College of F ne A r r­
and was organized to give the 
campus a group that would u lti­
mately fie among the top choirs 
in tm 
nation. Dr. Jones came to 
Texas 
D er acquir rig a wide re- 
putati 
n as a choral director at 
’ h e I 
iversify of Minnesota and 
the U
iversity of Idaho. Bernard 
Fitzgerald, assistant professor of 
music* education, has acted as as-;' 
seriate director.

O fficers of the group are M il­
ton Page, president; Helen Crow­
ell, vice-president; M argaret M ar­
tin, secretary - treasurer; W illiam 
Matthew-, business manager; and 
Miss < har.otte Du Bo is, aceompan-

Membership is composed of both 
fine arts majors and students se­
lected from other divisions.

Dr. Jones is enthusiastic about 
possibilities for such a choir 
in 
Fexas and believes that talent and 
interest in music in this state is

J T I M i f l w o w !

"NORTHWEST
MOUNTED
PO LICE’’
AU T reft ni col or
W I T H 

G A R Y C O O P E R 

M A D E L E I N E C A R R O L L

R O B E R T 

P R E S T O N

P R E S T O N 

F O S T E R 

P A U L E T T E G O D D A R D

P L U S

CO LO R C A R T O O N 

A N D Y P A N D A G O E S F IS H IN G ’

^>»rkerf-woire Maude
Bourne singing “ Oh Promise M r,” 
reading from verses tattooed fron? 
nod 
'a c k of droopy, bumbling 
Frank McHugh.

l n t h e f o r m o f a e m u , a b o v e , a r # m e m b e r ! o f t h e l e l e c t A C a p ­

p e l l a C h o i r o f N o r t h T e s a i S t a t e T e a c h e r ! C o l l 

i e , D e n t o n , w h i c h 

b a i r e c e i v e d 

i n v i t a t i o n ! 

t o p e r f o r m b e f o r e m a n y c o n v e n t i o n ! a n d 

g r o u p ! . T h e . r p a n o r a m i c c o n c e r t o f c h o r a l m u s i c w i l l b e h e a r d a t 

—- E L G IN W I L L I A M ? I

A u i t i n H i g h S c I i o o l M o n d a y , F e b r u a r y 17.

Sh o w the Yanks; B u y 
Tickets to E x ’s Party

B Y J E A N N F . D O U G L A S

AntU0*m- n't --ii

Now, by dialing a phone number a - d spending IO ce 

r<f the U n iversity h a v e a c h a n c e to prove ti .:• r I-• valt*. *o -i 

•Aho * adiy needs their help and an r : 

rf mi tx to H w ti

t h a t S o u t h e r n k i n d l i n e s s -i n o t d e s I.

F o r Brent co { >a*. id H ill, who wax one 

f 

ft#**

Lab Theater lo Try 
Three Class Plays

P <

Dr. V
s. T I

P. Go
ie phi J s 
4 Not W
I ; h o r h nt

T h e 

l u c e r n o f D r . C o o k i e t 

c l a n h a * a l r e a d y b e e n p r o v e r * 

b y M a n a n a " w h i c h w a * 

p r e ­

s e n t e d h e r e b y t h e C u r t a i n C l u b , 

a n d b y t h e P a s a d e n a P l a y h o u s e 

i n C a l i f o r n i a . 

R h o r b o u g h a n d 

S a l l y G u i n n w e r e b o t h m e m b e r ! 

o f h i s c l a s s e s a l s o .

Dr. C or.kin\ - ork. arn rn - „.• «

S I C K L I S T 

S t . D a v i d ’ * H o s p i t a l

ta I

Sylvan 

Samuel Hawes, Edward Reich­
Bernard 
ert, 
Marks, Jo h n Champion, Luke E , 
Robinson.

Kaplan, 

S e t o n H o s p i t a l

Ted Dunn, Annie Van W ynon, 
Pete Durham. Ju d d Guanine. W il­
liam F. M artin, 
Slater, 
John T. M it roil, M a n s Russell.

Jam e* 

S c o t t i s h R i t e D o r m i t o r y

Dorothy Rupert, Nancy Pceb­

il! a t H o m e

M elvin ( oho, Hammond Rolph,

K lcah Fra ok Adams, w ho re ­
in electrical 
ceived his degree 
engineering from 
'he U n iversity 
this spring, has accepted a posi­
tion with the Westinghouse E le c ­
trical M anufacturing Co, Adam- 
Georgetown 
left his home 
Thursday 
Pa . 
for 
where he will co to won-, imme-

Pittsburgh, 

in 

• a * t

M.

Modeled af 
S t y le S h o w

A i ihoes ik©tcb#d were 
-"lodged in tn© Junior 
Ho ping H a n d Shy!© 
Sho vt att Thursday af­
ternoon a? H og g M e ­
morial.

I ira rn a

,ang
I, a

Y ork 
Ii; 
Pat O ’K

k r o w n 
do as

M r a 

*

The
•Tnasm*

Fo rty Fig* • 
New York C 
■en a? the M 
• in New York

••I la!

i at
% t e r
was 
I e a -

G o l d 

Is W h e r e Y o u D o n ’ t 

I t ’ ’ 
to 

is w r i t t e n w i t h a p o l o - 
r i n d 
J. F ra n k Hob e, and 
g c's 
c o n c e r n s a p r o s p e c t o r w h o h a t 

b e e n 

l o o k i n g 

f o r g o l d m a n y a 

y e a r . 

* o m e . 

A f t e r f i n a l I v d i s c o v e r i n g 
i t p e r s u a d e d by h i *
t h e m o n e y 

t a k e 

t o 

d o n k e y n o t 

b e c a l l * ! t h e y w i l l b e s e p a r a t e d .

Ed w ard Rhorbough who wrote 
va i hihuahua” i< now a ment­
o r of the 
inteliigenct *• if f of 
he Kent Regiment at Lon Ion, On- 
s.rio 
I hi* piny i& h tioiit
i Mexican general who pictures
ii ms elf as a serer, A V illa , an i goes 
t h e e o u n t r y killing an d
.bout 

I. un ii tin* 

: plundering in ‘ he name of M ex­
ico. The main action of the play 
is centered about the killing of 
some Am erican* who he think* 
a ro pncm ic*5.

The las* play w ritten by S a lly 
Guinn, also a n ember 
f Conkle’s 
class, ;s entitled “ This I* the W a y 
a M ond End s.’’ The author is in 
the School of Education, and has 
ha I experience 
the C urtain 
t rub. 
. ne play tell- of the reac­
tions of d ifferen t types of people 
who experience an air raid to­
gether.

in 

G LORIA STUART 
FRANK MCHUGH

— E X T R A —

C h a p t e r 5

“J U N I O R G - M E N '

STATE

A K I L L t K Ais u 

IN T H E H IG H S IE R R A S

G IR L 

rli.^ 

f . t h r i l l s

1 V* ' 

^

Liquidation
Sale
On Our Entire 
Stock of

BOOKS

Thousand* of 
Bargains at

A , s o — P o r k y C a r t o o n A N r w *

I

PARAMOUNT

Th rough Tuesday
"There s That 
Woman Again”

WH Ut n.» > rw I a. rn V/ 

-
M rlv y n Dr>u*U*— V irg in ia B ru e t 
M aiijaret Lindsay 
Sport L ife — Black and Tan 
Rrvu# with Dukv E llin f ton

I . n 

x T T T r r p

S T A R T S T O D A Y ! 10c, 20c. 30c 

t ) U 

fl,l o * I
' ^ ! *

W 3

ALICE TAYE 
Betty GRABLE

T f t i R t n

Alley

w ith
JACK OAKIE 
JOHN PATH!
and
SILEN JENKINS

i

P P

ALSO! 
“ M O V IE 
ST A RS A 
CARTOON

: cr

*xt :*,v

3
t-'t*

See Our 
Campus D ’splay 
Opposite Union

A V S T IN ’8 

‘R IG IN At. 

M E X IC A N R E S T A U R A N T "

C O M P L E T E

Mexican Dinner
35c

N a tiv e M usic N f h ? >

©12 Red R ive r 

Ph 773S

O p s * 

l l a aa,— G l o , * 7 

Joe Carlin, M fr

D O W N T O W N 720 C O N G R E S S

Valentine Gifts 
and

Valentine Candies 

are here for your 

Per V olu m e

S p e c i a l O v e r 5 , 0 0 0 V o l s

selection.

L a w B o o k s a t 2

5

c

 # a .

Ye Q u a lity e Shoppe
The AH and Gift Shop 
of AustH

I 104 Colorado St.

P. S. .4 * aggest ion for a 
real gift— a rare antique 
/ fen ch h $a rf ring— ma rn <' 
and pearls.

( tone tv and make your 
own selection. Open eve- 
lu n g s till 9 o'clock.

Gammers

I N C.

1004 Congress A ve . 

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