Inaugural Edition The D aily T exan

F I R S T C O L L E G E D A I L Y 

I N T H E 

S O U T H

Inaugural Edition

Z-720

A U S T I n 7 ~ T K X A s 7 T U E S D A Y . JA N U A R Y 17. 1938

T we l v e Page s Today

No. 92

Inaugural Day Marked by Varied Activities in City

The Governor's Aide

Personage of the Day

^oat to Lead
Inauguration 
Parade today

60 Bands, 10,000 
School C h ildre n 

To Participate

B y P A T H O L T

L ed by th e A n c o r a groat which 
G old th w aite ad m irers o f Genre* 
n o r -e le c t W . Lee O’D anicl are 
six ty c o l.eg?, 
g iv in g him, ab o ut 
m ilitary , and high school hands, 
th r e e hundred b ew h isk er ed charro- 
fr o m the L ower Rio Grande "V a l­
le y , one hu ndred c o w g ir ls 
from 
T h o m a s J e f f e r s o n H igh School in 
San A n to n io , and 
thousand 
school children w ill march up C on ­
g r e s s A v e n u e 
in 
w h a t is probably th e la r g e s t p a r­
ad e th e city o f A u stin has ever 
w itn e s sed , C olonel G eo rg e E. Hurt, 
d irector o f the U n iversity L o n g ­
h orn band, w h o 
in ch arg e o f 
arrangem ents fo r th e p arade, said 
la s t night.

th is a ft e r n o o n 

ten 

is 

T he parade w ill b e g in at C on­
gr e ss A v e n u e a n d F o u r th S tre ets 
p ro m p tly a t 3 :3 0 and will proceed 
up C o n gr ess past G ov ern or O I'an- 
ie l’s r e v ie w in g stan d on the bal­
c o n y o f th e A u stin H o tel and to 
t h e C apitol, w h e r e it will disband# 
T w o u n iform ed m e m b e r s o f 
the 
L on gh orn Band will march with 
in th e parade as es-
each group 
in m e poi one 
e a c h group 

r n

C O K E R. S T E V E N S O N

Coke Stevenson Entered 
Politics By Accident

B y L O I S S A G E R
^ O K E S T E V E N S O N , W H O will tak e the oath o f L ieu ten an t-G o v- 

ern or o f T e x a s to d a y , is a man c lo s e ly ass o cia ted w ith The Uni

v e r s ity o f T e xa s. A lth o u g h he w a s n e v e r a s t u d e n t here, he b eca m e 
in te r e ste d in the U n iv e r s i ty early in his l i f e th rough Major L it t le ­
field a n d later lin k ed h im s e lf w ith se r v ic e to th e school, w h en he 
.♦ 

-------------------------------------

IO, ll, and 12 o’clock 
Classes Suspended Today

T e n t h o u s a n d U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s s t u d e n t s m a y be 
i nc l ud e d in t h e list o f “ v is it ors ” to the i n a u g u r a t i o n if 
t h ey t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f thei r opportuni ty.

J. W . C a l h o u n , p r e s i d e n t ad interim, a n n o u n c e d y e s ­
l l , and 12 o c l o c k c l a s s e s 

t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n t h a t IO, 
this m o r n i n g w i l l b e s u s p e n d e d .

P r e s i d e n t C a l h o u n ’s a n no u n c e m e n t 

f o l l o w e d m a n y 
requests, f r o m b o t h s t u d e n t s and f a c ul ty , to s u s p e n d 
c la ss es all d a y t o d a y to a l l o w them to p a r t i c i p a t e in t h e 
“ C o m m o n C i t i z e n ’s H o m e c o m i n g . ’’

T h e o f f i c i a l n o t i c e f o l l o w s :
“ In o rd e r t h a t s t u d e n t s and fa c ul ty m a y a t t e n d t h e 
I n a ug u ra t i on o f t h e G o v e r n o r and the e x e r c i s e s i n c i d e n t 
th ei r 
th e re to a n d in o r d e r 
fr ie nd s a n d f a m i l i e s a n d assist in s h o w i n g t h e m a b o ut 
the U n i v e r s i t y , c l a s s e s m e e t i n g at IO, l l , an d 12 o ’c l o c k 
on T u e s d a y , J a n u a r y 17, 1939, will be s u s p e n d e d . ’’

s tudents m a y m e e t 

that 

 

J. W. C A L H O U N , p r e s i d e n t .

Inaugural Calendar

7 :0 0 a.m.-

- S t a d iu m C o m m itte e and U n iversity 

s t a f f s arrive 

7 :30 a.m.-

- N a t i o n a l G u a rd sm en arrive at Gate No. I , Stadium .
S t a t e H ig h w a y P a tro l detail arrives at G ate No. I,

C ity P o lice and F ire m en detail arrive? at G ate No. I , 

8 : 0 0 a.m.

- U n i v e r s i t y , B o y S co u t, N aval Militia, and oth er ushers 
u n d e r d irectio n o f Mr. N o w o tn y , arrive at Gate No. I, 
in position th r o u g h o u t the 
S ta d iu m , and a re placed 

8 :3 0 a.m.

—S tad iu m g a te s are open ed to gen eral p u b .ic.

High school bands, e n t e r i n g Stadiu m G ates 3 and 4 on 
Red River S tr e e t , fo rm u n d er n o r th e a s t end o f Stad- 
im m ed ia tely , con tin u in g 
ium , and 

the parade starts 

S ta d iu m .

S ta d iu m .

S tad iu m .

grou n d s.

y v s . * .

, » ■ » .
# 

I laPr0n8e0s s io n ao f th e L e g isla tu r e that
 # - i g r 5 « c r * R =

Six Inaugural

also a ch am p ion o f th e leg isla tiv e _ 

. . 

' I

i

A , 

th e bands p ass 

t h - C a ' - 

m e a s u r e th * , v a t t e d in th e M c g g j j j 

( 0 1 1 1 0 0 1

form a 

line on C o n g r e s s , ranch 

e r n o r ’s r e v ie w in g stand, the dir- morial . I u s c u 
e c to r s o f ea ch band w ill drop o u t ! W h ile a b o y w o rk in g on a
i i . . , S van 
and 
A v en u e fa c in g th e r e v ie w in g stand *on f ir s t b ecam e a cq u a in te d v i t n 
to n ig h t
w he^e t h e y w ill be m arshaled by M ajor L ittlefield , w ho w a s o w n er ov er 
w h en 
R ep re se n ta tiv e Bose R eader 
rec ep tio n s,
in a ug u ral 
o f 
S tep h e n ville. T h e G overnor will 
from 7 :3 0 to I o ’clock are giv en
b e brought down fro m his ba lcon y 

th rough J. W. 
o f Major L i t t l e f k l d . f ^ w Leg 0 ’Daniel.

One o f the larg est social e v e n ts
re o e n t v e e r s will be sca tter ed

o f a ranch in the sam e c o u n ty . 

“ It w a s 
a n e p h e w 

th e city o f A u st.n 

in Kimble < • 

six 

*

.

r ati red t o Chin!ir€Ct0r 
™ W e have m ad e a rra n gem en t* atty." Mr. S t e v e n s o n said. 
to g iv e e ver y p erson p articip atin g 
in the p a r a d e — and t h e . e will be 

h ' in’ m ^ y \ ^ J ^ 7 t o X eU n iv e ! - 

th o u g h m y a c q u a in ta n ce w ith Lit- tin H o t e l, and the Dnricill H o tel.
tie fi e ld w a s < a ly casu al, a lastin g ^

<|a)U.(.s u j l , be h e i d> |

 

9 :35 a.m.-

D a n c e s will be held in G reg o r y ;

“ AU G y m n a siu m , the S tep h en F . A n s-

p a r k as directed. 

w e ll ov er t w e lv e th o u s a n d o f th em 

e a v e T e ‘ m ore o n e on C o ng ress A v e n u e 

from

— an o fficia! 1,nvit*^®" *° 

“ The 

th ree hundred charros, 

I H ^ L d 

in t e r e st 

I tban a p assin g 

g r o w t h o f the U n iv e r s ity .” 

S tr e e t s
the City Hall
and 
P ro b a b ly the first p u b licity t h e ! sq u are. T h e se tw o da n ces w ill .
the pro gra m
be 

the S ix t e e n t h 

to N in ete en th 

the other a* 

ca n cele d 

in 

, 

... 

ha 

the 

had in Aus- 

o f the 
o f the ^
. 

t Austin L ieu ten a n t-G o v ern o r 

tin w as through The D aily T exa n , o f the d a y ’s ev en ts in case o f rain. j

, 
w h o w l ‘V m a k ® ^ r a h f o 
there will be a
u n d er 
sp o nso rship 
B r o w n s 1.ilia 
 a lon g w ith th ree othm' recep tion w ith a musical program
m erce will ^ ^ a o e f r u T t and m e m b er s o f the L eg isla tu r e, w ith by M a d a m e Slaviansky and one
a s t o r y o f the four m e n ’s sponsor- hundred m em b ers o f her group ,
ca rloa d s o f V al. > g P 
lar(fe dan ce and musical pro-
o ra n g es which w ill be d m b u t e d 
t o th e c row d s a t th e stad iu m T ues- 
..ne H H ,
d a y m orning, and a lo n g th e route 
o f the p arade t h a t a f t e r n o o n ,” he 
c o n tin u e d .

 the pap(lJ. carried A t th e Capitol 

 ^ ^
his p i c t u r e ,

k i l l H o t e l r e c e p t i o n .

y h buildi 

p r o g r a m , 

from 

A 

„ 

P 

,, 

' 

Charles D a n iel, brum m ajor o f 
th e L onghorn B a n d , will be the 
G rand Marshal o f the parade and 
will occup y a sp ecia l seat on the 
G o v e r n o r ’s r e v ie w in g stand, Col­
on el H u rt said.

F o rty bands hav e a lre ad y de f-
th ey w ere 

in d icated 

th a t 

in ite ly 

S ee P A R A D E , P a g e 3. 

I— 1 1 0 
I X U n iv e r s i ty is a portion of a 
record o f public life w hich 
e n so n b ega n 
was e lec ted a tt o r n e y o f Kim ble 
C o u n ty.

in 19 11 , w h e n 

“ My public life c a m e ab o u t all 
by a c c id e n t ,” Mr. S te v e n s o n m o d­
“ I did n o t d e lib er­
estly said. 
n te r in g public 
a te ly 
jjfe . On the c o n trary, each tim e 
S e c S T E V E N S O N , P a g e 3.

se t ab o u t e

M) O ’D a n iel and his party w ill 1 0 :00 a .rn 

vjs jt th e Gregory G ym nasium 
ie t.(,ption H is t, where he and 

r e - ,
all

s t a te o f f i c i a l s will be p resen ted
from th e st a g e and 
in trodu ced in
the o rd er th e elec tive o ff ic ia ls ap- ■
th e general e l e c t i o n ;
I peared on 

W . L E E O D A N I E L

Texas’s New Governor 
Skyrocketed to Fame

u ntil sig n a l.

9 :3 0 ft.m.-

- C a r a v a n o f cars co n ta in in g G ov erno r’s p a rty and all
nd 

'" T O I
* 
o th er s w h o are to o c cu p y places on r e v ie w in g stand ; 
e n t e r north g a te , No. I, proceed to n orth ram p en- X ca
tr a n c e to p la y in g field, go down at this poin t an i
tr a n c e to p la y in g n e , a , a - « » ™ « 
ushprs and Ross V o lu n te e r s will e s c o r t them to re- 
u sh ers ann no, 
v ie w in g sta nd . 

I Iv cars will move on down ti ack and 

v o i u n w e i . 

. ........ 

 

I 
I cam p aign ed w ith hillbilly music, w ho 

B y J A C K D O L P H
1 r-r-TODAY T H E R E W IL L GO into the G o v e r n o r ’s chair a man w ho 
i r . ¥ . ,
1
let th e p eop le o f T e x a s
finnnep his e le c tio n e e r in g , who b e c a m e k n ow n th ro u g h o u t th e nation
e d e n te d p r o c e d u r . , a n d who won h i. rare w ith th e plat-
C om m an d m en ts. T h e man is W. Lee O’D a n iel.

fo r n il u n p r e c e a c n ie u }h « vbuu 

# 

,

__________________ 

4 . Tb(> 4 6 . year„0 id flo u r salesm a n

C a r a v a n o f car s co n t a i ni n g Leg mt or s an d o th e r Of- 
ficials e n t e r nor th gate, No. I, proceed to n o r t h r a m p 
e n t r a n c e to playing 
field, go down w e s t an d eas' 
tracks. Lead cars on both tracks stop opposite goal 
line 

lr,, n u t an'! a 

1 

i

i

i

 

I I n i i i A r r i j u H a I H C 
^ J | | | Y ( 3 | j | | y l i v J I U j 
% 

fV 

l l 

- 

I will r e p e a t his oat h of office ov er
the s a me microphone that b r o u g h t
him to t he highest political of fice
tn T ex a s , the microphone tha t was
used on 
truck which
■>- had f o r me r l y u ad in a d v e r t , ae
'h is flo u r, and that was later u sed

the sound 

’ 

,

I,' .hers 
1 

• o c c u p a n t . of A M, m g f ! H O U S c I 0 0 0 7 
I *«her« «nrort official? 
cars to unload sim u ltan eo usly. 
c a n e r s e s c o r t o m c i a i s 
to th eir plane, n reserved section. T h e w c a r . th en 
, 

if 

■ 

1 

, 

, 

track and in front of r tv ie w ir g va rnl. 

-U pon sign a l, high school band continu e to m a rch around 

. 
p r o c e e d to parking area b-h r i scor eb oa rd . 

O ne d ay over his radio program
. fo r the In a u g u - he u sed fo r advertising flour he
le t te r from a blind man
fr a te r n ity , will u r g in g him to run for Governor*
I He a sk ed his radio audion e it he
f ongress o f P a r e n ts and gold arn , badges t o gu.d e th# v i m - should. T h a t w e e k he r e r e i v e d 54,-
to do
to so. G o v e r n o r O ’Daniel decided

life m e rn be i hip, T e x a s 
T e a c h e r s presen ts Governor O’D a n ie l w ith li f e m em - tor8 a b ou t the cam pus and g iv e 4 9 9 re p lie s begging him 
them 

-Mrs. R aym ond Robbins o f Athens, S t a t e ch a irm a n of be on | b<, campus w earin g blue an 

th e ramp 
ctra m o n ies. 
service 

' Ka ti sa tod a y for visitors w ho will 

honorary 

read a 

T he U n iv e r s i t y » ii hold o p e n fo r ca m p a ig n s p e c h e .

9 : 4 0 a.m.

9 :5 5 a.m.-

bership certifi%<te,

-C o lle g e , U n ive 

, arr 
fo r m e d at ( lark Field 
T w e n ty -th ir d Street, t 
cee d to north lam p < 
w e s t track to south ; 
r<- 
f o r e G o v er n o r’ 
tra ck to se a ts on f ■
E x c e p t io n : The I Lh rd

a!.

u n it, sto p s in front * ! 
play s one selection.
T h e N orth T ex a Ag 
fr o n t o f Govern 
a rran g em en t of 

NT 

-ary h ands, w h ich 

. «. 

, 

north o f S ta d iu m , m o v e 

, h S ta d iu m G ate No. 2, pro- 
ii mce to p la y in g fie ld , go down 
ti ii ne, tu rn e a s t and pass be- 
a Mg stan d , th e n turn on e ast

L fan try B an d , o f f i c i a l m ilitary
! G overn or’s r e v ie w i n g stand and

- Aural C o lle g e B and sto p s 
in 
rf h ew in g sta n d and p la y s special 

itifu l T e x a s . ”

J im m ie W eiler will play a t G reg- 1 0 :5 4 a.m. 

—P a ra d e o f ban

S e e C A L E N D A R , P a g e fi.

Texas's New First Family'

lO'Daniel Takes 
Oath at 12:31 
This Afternoon

C e le b ra tio n s End 
W it h Receptions, 

D an ce s Tonight

B y M A X B S K E L T O N
A r 11 ny Arxorinte Editor 

Six m onths ago 

o f 
A ustin en tertain ed W. L ee O ’D a n ­
iel, F o r t Worth 
flo u r m e r c h a n t 
and candidate for g o v e r n o r .

t h e C ity 

T od a y the City of A u stin and 
citizen s th r o u g h o u t th e st a te will 
g a th er 
in T e x a s M em orial S t a ­
dium on the U n iv e r s i ty c a m p u s to 
in a u g u ra te this b u sin essm a n and 
show'man as G overnor o f the S tate 
o f T ex a s.

se e 

W ith 

trains 

On his s u m m e r v is it to A ustin, 
ja m m ed 
n early 2 2 , 0 0 0 
p eop le 
su rro u nd ­
W oo ld rid g e Park and 
ing s t r e e ts 
to hear the Hillbilly 
c a n d id ate and his H illbilly Band, 
to 
th e “ F lo u r — N o t P o rk ” 
b a rrels p assed a m o n g th e crowd, 
to hear “ P le a s e Pass the B iscuits, 
P a p p y ,” “ B e a u tif u l T ex a s,” and 
“ The S o n s o f th e A lam o.”
sp e cia l 

br in gin g 
frie n d s o f th e new govern or fro m 
d is ta n t p oin ts in T exas and fro m 
h is old h om o 
the 
in a u g u ra ­
crow d at the Hillbilly 
tio n 
far surpass an y 
o f th e unbelievab le political ral­
lies c o n d u cted durin g 
th e c a m ­
p a ig n — a cam paign w h ich g a in e d 
him 5 78 ,0 0 0 votes, a c le a r m a ­
jority over e le v e n o p p o n e n ts , a n d 
th e p opular rise o f a n e w s t y l e 
political ca m p a ig n o f h illb illy an d 
sw in g m u sic.

in Kansas, 

to d a y will 

B e t w e e n 7 5 , 0 0 0 and 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 
p eo ple, th e l a r g e s t cro w d e v e r to 
a ssem b le 
in A u s tin , are e x p e c t e d 
to s e e th e n e w g o v e r n o r and th e 
Coke 
lie u te n a n t - g o v e r n o r - e l e c t , 
R. S t e v e n s o n , r e c eiv e 
th e o ath s 
of o f f i c e a s the clim a x o f a p ro­
gram possibly g r e a t e r and m ore 
than Mr. O 'D a n ie l’s 
sp ecta cu lar 
co lorful 
the J u ly pri- 
mary.

su r g e 

in 

From 8 :3 0 in the m o r n in g u n til 
1:30 o’clock in the a ft e r n o o n th e 
Memorial Stad iu m w ill be a g i ­
g an tic stage w ith action c h a n g in g 
at a rapid pace. The f i r s t j o i n t 
ses sio n o f the S en a te and H o u s e 
o f R ep resen ta tiv es o f 
th e S ta t e 
o f T e x a s ever to be held on th e 
is 
ca m p u s o f a state 
s c h e d u le d 
1 2 :0 5 
o ’clock .

in stitu tion 

to begin 

a t 

th an 

smaller 

N o t m u ch 

t h e 
a u d ie n c e itself will be the chorus 
o f T e x a s high 
st u d e n ts 
w h ich will total a t lea?* 1 0 ,0 0 0 , 
E. H. P e r r y , chairman of the in­
said y e s t e r ­
a u g u ra l 
,
d ay. 

c o m m itt e e , 

school 

have Bob K n iff. n, pr* 

in fo rm a tio n , acc o r d in g 
ident. The 

F rom 8 : 3 0 until 10:54 o d o c k , 
v a r io u s b a n d s and m usical
. . . 
„ inwincr sch edu le sh ow s which de- which he used for his Lour adver- o r g a n iz a t io n s will parade into the
ta k e their p la c e , in
Im m e d ia t e ly precod
---------- 

made » tic day cum- s!a diu m 

fol- to run, hitched nj, ’ 

p a y m e n t s will be open

. sound truck th e 

i tWn(t> 

stan d s. 

..........

, „ d 

. 

. 

a e r o , , l o w ; . * Kh#_dul. 

.

V i s u a l 

I n s t r u c t i o n B u r e a u , 2 

t o 5 o ’c l o c k .

T e x t B o o k 

a n d C u r r i c u l u m 

C o l l e c t i o n * , S u t t o n H a l l 2 1 4 , 8 

t o 12 o ’c l o c k a n d I t o 5 o ’c l o c k ; 

S u t t o n H a l l 114, 2 t o 5 o ’c l o c k .

D e p a r t m e n t o f A n t h r o p o l o g y , 

W a g g e n e r H a l l , 

f o u r t h 

f l o o r , 

IO 

t o 12 o ’c l o c k 

a n d 2 

t o 5 

D e p a r t m e n t 

o f 

P h y s i c a l 

T r a i n i n g f o r W o m e n , W o m e n * 

o ' c l o c k .

G y m I 04 .

S c h o o l o f L a w , 

l e c t u r e on 

“ D a m a g e * ” 

in L a w B u i l d i n g 

105, 2 t o 3 o ’c l o c k

C o l l e g e of P h a r m a c y , C h e m 

i t t r y B u i l d i n g 

L a b o r a t o r i e s I 

a n d 2.

L i b r a r y , M a i n B u i l d i n g , 8 in 

t h e m o r n i n g 

t o 

IO o ' c l o c k at 

n i g h t . S p e c i a l c o l l e c t i o n * op**n 

f r o m 8 t o I a n d 2 t o 5 o ’cl ock

D e p a r t m e n t o f A r c h i t e c t u r e 
t h e 

will h a v e ha l l e x h i b i t * a n d 
e x h i b i t i o n r o o m o p e n all d a y .

A r t e x h i b i t i o n * 

t h e A c a ­
d e m i c R o o m oo t h e s e c o n d f l o o r 
o f t h e M a i n B u i l d i n g f r o m 9 t o 

i n 

5 o ' c l o c k .

D e p a r t m e n t o f P h y s i c a l E d u ­
c a t i o n in S u t t o n Has! f r o m 2 t o 
5 o ’c l o c k .

E l e c t r i c a l E n g i n e e r i n g L a b ­
o r a t o r i e s f r o m 8 t o 11 a n d 2 to 
5 o ’c l o c k .

C o l l e g e o f E n g i n e e r i n g L a b ­

o r a t o r i e s , 2 

t o 5 o c l oc k.

T e x a s M e m o r i a , M u s e u m , I t o 

5 o ’c l o c k .
H o m e 
t o u r s , I 

E c o n o m i c * 
t o 5 o ’c l o c k .

B u i l d i n g 

I n s p e c t i o n 

t o u r s 

t h r o u g h D e ­

p a r t m e n t o f G e o l o g y , all d a y .

,

paign trip. T he crowds he attract- t be 
cd w ere enormou . “ Who 

is this 

is a flour 

ab man who 

t h e o p e n in g o f 

th e o v e r tu r e w h ile 

And when the a m w e r w a s play 

. 
im m e d ia t e ly in fro n t o f 

th e officia l 
?” thf* p ro f*-5 lonal politicians p rogram th e L onghorn Band will 
sea ted
„
the sta g e,

man
asked___ _____ ..., — 
“ He 
iu 
m a k ing his campaign with hillbilly 
m u sic,” 
launched a p a g e a n t tr a c in g th e h istory o f 
the politicians 
into a bitter af ack on his moun- d e m o c ra cy a n d e m p lo y in g a cast 
la r g e 
tai,, music. Bu,, . v e r y .lay larder o f 
and 
l l o c l o c k 
tow n squares to bear the sm o oth - arn! c o n tin u e until 1 1 :5 0 . 
voiced 
th e g o v e r n o r .
the Ten C o m m an d m en t, and w b > t : e le c t and his e l fie,a1 fa m ily ac­
. t a d , urn at 9 . o ^ . th #
he could do for them. “ T h e y don 't rive at th e 

t h i r t y principal# and a 

i n t o . ch orus, will b e g in 

A m e r ic a n W a y o f Lire,

toil them a b o u ti 

larger c row d , 

(J'I)ani, 

flo w ed 

F ro m 

“ The 

tim e 

th e 

i t 

like mountain music," 
„ , llb ,„ y 
began lo acquire hand? and Bing- ^

I!0y , Other c a n d i d a s o rfu 

sa n g 

the 

" > » " 

 ^

 

^
 q (

b ^ n d T T d e v e ^ b ,
‘ "

S

m i

to 

I

‘ or 

‘ I m 

o n ®i 

' e r ’ 

th e p la y in g 

| north g a te 

e r ~* 
T h e c a r a v a n o f c a r s c o n t a i n i n g
man said, f b e c a u s e y o u have a ^ 0 1 ) a n i e l pa rty w ill e n te r the 
fie ld
hillbilly band. 
HE L E A D IN G n e w sp a p e r s o f and g0 d o w n the w e s t track to 
lin e fr o m w here 
T e x a s opposed O’Daniel# He the sou th go al 
T e x a s 
th e 

did n ’t care. The cam p aig n w a s a 
good tonic fo r his flou r sales. The a .&M, C o llege w ill 
e sc o r t 
flour b u sin ess w as boom ing. “ H ow party to th e re v ie w in g stand.
th e 
In he 
p a g e a n t 
oth er ca n did ates 
inquired. A nd m assed choru s o f school children 
were am a zed w h en th e y heard he will sin g “ T ex a s, Our Texas, di- 
was 
^ *aa
se em ed 

It reeled by M -.ss * ellv Patr’ 
a man com p an ied by th e ^ North
cr. 

fin a n c in g his c a m p a i g n ? ” 

the Ross V o lu n te e r s o f 

ta k in g up a c ollection . 

F o llo w in g 

******* VV** » I 

that 
tlirtv 

the 

-- 

».r

im possible 
DOr HHC 
GO V K R N O R , r a g e « . ' 

S e e A C T I V IT IE S , P » g«

S e e N E W

Welcome to U. T.

J. W . Calhoun, president ad interim of the University, 

ye sterd ay issued the follow in g w e lc o m e to visitors:

“ The University of T exas, represented by its R egents, 
adm inistrative officers, and entire s t a f f , w elcom es th e 
citizens of T exas w ho attend the Governor’s Inauguration 
un T uesday, January 17, 1939, to its campus. All possible 
assistance w ill be given all visitors to see and becom e b e t­
ter acquainted w ith the institution including its facu ty, 
physical plant, libraries, laboratories, and all else th a t 
goes to m ake the U niversity w h a t it is v - T h e U niversity 
of Texas, the U niversity of all the peop le o f T exas, th* 
capstone of the T exas system of public education.

_ J . W . CA LH OU N, president

Beautiful Texas

B y W . L E E O ’D A N I E L

Y o u ha ve all read the b e a u ti fu l sto ry 
O f co u n tr ies fa r over th e sea,
F rom Athenee cam e our a n c e sto r s
To estab lish this home o f th e fr e e
T h er e are som e folk s who still like to travel
To see w h a t th ey have over th e re
B u t w hen th e y go look, it’s n o t like th e book
A n d th e y find there is n on e to com pare

C h oru s)
To b e a u tifu l, b e a u tifu l, T e x a s 
W h ere th e b ea u tifu l b lu e b o n n e t s grow ,
W'e are proud o f our f o r e f a th e r s 
W h o f o u g h t at the A lam o.
Y ou can live on the p lain s or the m o u n ta in s, 
Or down w h ere the sea b r e e z e s blow,
A n d y o u ’re still in b e a u tifu l T ex a s 
T he m ost b e a u tifu l place th a t I know.

Y o u can travel on b e a u tifu l h ig h w a y s 
B y the c ity , the villag e, and farm ,
Or sail a bo ve on the sk y w a y s
A n d the b e a u ty below you w ill charm.
W h ite cotto n , green forest*, blue river?, 
Golden Wheatfields and fr u it trees th a t bear, 
You can look 'til d o om sd a y, th en you w ill say 
T h a t T e x a s h a 3 b e a u ty to spare.

•

•

In this so n g about b e a u tifu l T exa s.
T h ere is one th in g we j u s t h ave to say 
A b o u t six million people 
W ho are proud th e y are h ere to s t a y 
I t ’ g r e a t to be h ea lth y and happy,
A n d that seem s to be our go od fa t e ,
So let us al! sm ile, for life is w orth w h ile 
Wh;;e v e live in this beautiful state.

^

 

^

 

then y .git 

t h e ,

s t r e e t d an ce and outdoor r e c e p ­
tion on C on gre e A v e n u e north o f 
th e C ap itol, the reception at the 
C a pito l, d a n ce s in the tw o h o tels, 
and the s t r e e t danct at the p a ved 
sq u a r e o f th e city hall.

ory G y m n a siu m , 
‘ L o o p ” B u rg er 
at the Driskill H otel, Clyde M itch ­
ell a t th e S t e p h e n E. A u stin H o ­
tel, J a c k S t e e l e a t t h e s t r e e t dan ce 
d a n c e north o f the 1 apitol, and a 
st r in g o rch estra a t t h e City Hall, 
a cc o r d in g to A. C. Bull, ch airm a n 
o f th e m u sic com m ittee.

t t u d e n t * 

S p a c i a l p e r m i » » i o n h a * b e e n 
t o 
g r a n t e d all w o m e n 
a t t e n d 
t h e ball* a n d t h e r e t u r n 
h o u r ha * b e e n *et f o r 2 o ’c l o c k 
in 
t o 
t h e m o r n i n g , a c c o r d i n g 
Mi** D o r o t h y G e b a u e r , d e a n of 
w o m e n . D o r m i t o r y girl* wi l l *ign 
w i t h 
t h e i r d i r e c t o r * a n d o t h e r 
g i r l s m u t t o b t a i n s p e c i a l p e r m i t * 
t h e o f f i c e o f t h e D e a n o f 
f r o m 

W o m e n .

Seven Ex-G overnors 

Invited to C e re m o n ie s

t 

I n v i t a t i o n ? h a v e b een s e n t to 
* t h e s e v e n li vi ng f o r m e r g o v e r n o r s 
of T ex a 
a t t e n d t h e in au gu ra l 
re r e m o n b :s o f W. L e e O’D a n ie l 
A m a j o r i t y h a ve a l­
T up day. 
r e a d y a c c e p t e d , a n d o th e r s are 
in a u g u r a tio n 

to a * t e n d , 

i 

c o m m i t t e e m e n a n n o u n c e d .

(). B. C olqu itt o f D allas, Ross 
.Sterli ng of H o u sto n , W. H ob b y 
o f H o u s to n , Dan M ood y o f A u s ­
tin, P a t M. N e f f of W a co, J a m e s 
E. a n d M i r i a m A. F e r g u s o n o f 
A u stin , an d G o v e r n o r J a m e s V. 
a m o n g 
A l l i e d will be 
t h e “ e x e s ’’ when O ’D an iel ta k es 

c o u n te d 

I the oath.

✓

A f t e r 

t h e 

i n e u g u r a

• ■ l u t e 

t hi s

g r o u p 

. . 

i t . “ F i r . , F . m d y “ M e m b e r , o f 

t h e 

f . m o u . O ' D . o i . l 

f a m i l y . r e , f r o m l e f t t o r i g h t , P . t M i l t . , M r . O ' D . r i e l . Mo l l y , . o d 

U n i v e r s i t y N e w s o n P a g e 9

G o v e r n o r O D a n i e l .

 the Fir it Collide Daily iv the Fou'k

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXA*> 

Phone 2-2473

TUESDAY, JANUA RY 17. 1939

Here’s the O’Daniel Family— the Mr. and Mrs. and Three

V

I

I

S u c c . d . n , h i . f a t h e r a . p r e . l d . n t o f t h . F o r t W o r t h f l M r c o m ­

p a n y , P . t O ’ D a m e l . 2 0 . w i l l n o t k e e p r e g u l a r © H i r e h o u r . 

in hi# 

n e w 

p o . i l i o n , 

E n t e r i n g 

t h . U n i r . r . i t y 

I . M S e p t e m b e r ,

P . t . . t a k i n g a r e f u t . r f r e s h m a n p r o f r . m 

i n t h . C o l l e g e o f A r t e 

a n d S c i . n e * . 

I n t e r e s t e d 

in m u . i t , P a t 

i . • m . m b e r o f r h . H - . l* 

b i l l y B a n d w h i c h . r r o m p . n i n i t h . G o r . r n o r - . l . c t o n h . . s t a t e w i d e 

c a m p a i g n i a . t s u m m e r .

Mike

T w o y e a r , y o u n g e r t h a n K l , b r o t h e r , P a t , M i k e O D a n i e l 

j<!ay» 

t h # v i o l i n m 

t h * b a n d 

He, t o o , 

i t 

t a k i n g 

f r e s h m a n m a i n a n d 

g e o l o g y a n d E n g ! sh 

! 

i n t b a C o l l e g e o f A r t , a n d S c i e n c e * .

. . . Molly

Pageant Stage, Chorus

I

‘They're Musical 
And Nice Looking, 
Just Family Folks

()' I) a r

' a ‘

B y J A C K D O L P H

f i r * ' 

ti

i n g O ’ D a r 

,d M o lly , 

I*
f a m ily a f T e x * * 
b eside th e fa th e r, C o v ­
I - o f M n .
th ree children# P e t, 
th e ir 
L ik e 
*hree children ere mu* 
t play* the g uitar, M ike 
end M o lly the ptano and 
T h e ir r a rn e a are r< a ly 
and M illy, and th a t’? 
O ’D a n ie l expia nu it t h i*

Mi

A

• T h . A m e r i c a n W a y o f L i f e , " . p a g e a n t * r a c ­

in g th e h i. t o r y o f d e m o c r a c y a n d p r e e n i n g a 

c a i t o f o v e r t h i r t y p e r . o n . a n d rn c h o r u i o f n '- s cl v 

c e r e m o n ie a f o r C o k e R . S t e v e n s o n a n d W . L e e 

O ’ D a n ie l. 

B e t w e e n a c t . t h e c h o r u . w i l l g a t n e r 

i n f r o n t o f t h e . t a g e w h ile t h e a c t o r , a r e p r e p a r ­

in g f o r t h e n e a t .c e n e . T h e a b o v e p i c t u r e . h o w . 

t w o h u n d r e d , w i l l 

b * 

p r e . e n t e d 

in M e m o r ia l 

th e s p e c i a l l y c o n . t r u c t e d 

. t a g e a n d p a r t o f 

t h . 

•

S t a d i u m 

i m m e d i a t e l y p r e c e d in g t h e in a u g u r a t io n

c h o r u s .

•rt (M r . O ’D an ielt a lw a y* 
vould have ihree ch ild ren , 
and a afir 3, and we w ould 
n pa*. M ike, and M o lly. 
like the idea 
-rte*, h I’ I did

if ju st th'
’t say any
thing because I thought I could
' nan/* th e ir n arr es later, 
hen
s* ‘ bibl w as bern, W ilb e r t?
our f
named him Pa f and I never wa*
able ’ '■ change U to a nything else, j
7 r 11 name is JUis! Pa*, and there is
no rn ddie nam c or initial.

name w h s 

•‘It was the same w ay w ith our
aerond chil . whom we named
n e ve r
M ike. 
A rd
r ha r im ! 
when nor thin 'I, a daughter, w h-
born, we nam f d hmr M o lly, ju st
a* W ilb e rt barI w an ted .”

His
f o aio*. th jr;sr else. 

i ta ll, 

M s. ft Dam el h erself Is a g ra ­
riou* and < hat ining wom an, much
admired by thioj e who know her.
I4>» der, and w h ite .
She 
haired. D u rin g the cam paign M rs.
O'Daniel w as the m anager of the
the p a rty
the 
in Fe-rf W o rth . 

“ h e a d q u a rte rs” 
ai tied, w hich wa* a ‘ 
pel home 
') 'D a n iel kept all corm pond j 
n boxes, and a- ranged it ar- 
t he subject n a f tcr, 
in v ita tio n s to pie suppers,

rr a i 
O ’D 
Mrs

to 

i 
• n dinners, and rallies.
• O ’D an iela were born 
In 
y *< p arated p arts of th* coun- 
f'a ', the oldest boy, wan born i 
sngman, K a n ., on Decem ber
H e is 20, five feet and 
inches high, ar I weighs 
md*. 
He ha* dark eyes 
Besid e his g uitar, F a t 
r, 
He is tak* 
vs the drum s 
k in the t 'iii* ge of A rts
ie rices 
I ti ive nut y.
the 
y he was elected president 
m pany his fa th e r

in 

eavir g.
M ke is ta lle r than Fat — six feet 
— ha* lighter h a ir, and blue eyes. 
He was born in Kansas I sty, M o,, 
in 
] ft J < >. ilia hobby ss music, and
I, s k * ■ his
t p I a vs t he violin. 
brother, M ke I* also in toe C o l­
lege of A rts and Sciences 
Both 
the boy* are nice-looking— P a t 
once w on a baby contest in K an* 

as • ‘tty.

for 

tj^iys 

T h * sto ry g o e « that a baby con* 
st was being held in a park near 
i ity, 
the th I tan >>l home in K in t 
enter 
anti M io O ’D an iel decided t< 
r asl-
her son. P a l had been ra d
M is.
m g 
so
s e v e ra l 
ju s t
O ’D ani'd decided Co cote 
over.
M ike. A fte r t he cont e*t wi 
M ike hadn’t won, and M rs, O ’flan* 
led t<dd h e r husband. Mr. O ’D an ­
iel wa* not to be daunted, and 
talked the ju d g e into seeing one 
more b a b y — P a t. A n d P a t won
the contest.

Y o u n g e st o f the three children, 
M o lly, fin ish ed high school at Pa^* 
chal H igh Sch ool in K elt W o rth 
this sem ester and m ay e n ter the 
Cm v ersity in F e b ru a ry . Although 
^he plans to w o rk on the T ex an , 
«he says she w ill not take jo u rn a l* 
ism courses, 
is 
conducting a colum n in The D allas 
M orning New's. M olly was born 
on V alentine** Day, 1922, in New 
Orleans. 
fiv e 
feet nine inches tall, and w eighs 
She has dark
about 120 pounds, 
eyes, dark hair.

A t present she 

is • ghteen, 

Sh e 

T he O ’D aniel be 
i 
firs t sem ester 
ne, but now the;

• bf
ho

M ansion. 
tone Sam 
M ansion.

Mo
ii

v.

ave spent 
n a p riv a te
■y and th e ir sis- 
the G o v e rn o r’* 
ill have the his- 
n room o f the

k R ep resen tative 
L a s t w e t 
troduced an R A ). 
Petsch again 
i 
f o r m i l i t a r y 
>vide 
T .C . bill to pi 
U n iv e rsity . A n d if 
tra in in g in 
ever passe*. P a t and
such a fell 
M ike "-ill be ready. A t the T h ird 
( amp B a lli* 
A r m y m aneuvers at 
cv w ere made see- 
by M a jo r G e n e ra l 
thrall, com m ander 
cth D ivision, T exas 
, and assigned as 
the G e n e ra l, 
o boys are u n d er 
heir com m issions w ill 
e ffe c tive u n til th e ir 

to 

birthd ays.

B u t so f ar it hasn't hap 

A f t e r helping elect th e ir fa th e r 
to become G o ve rn o r b y p la y in g in 
the H illb illy B a n d , it w as thought 
th a t P a t and M ike m ig h t be in ­
terested in jo in in g the Lo n g h o rn j 
Band . 
pened. W h e n M o lly cornea down 1 
it is possible th a t she w ill poin a 
num ber o f m usical organizations, 
since she p lays the piano and a c ­
cordion. A n d through her a n o ­
ciatio n w ith newspapers, she m ay 
become a m em ber o f the U n iv e r ­
sity P re ss A n o c ia tio n and the U n i­
She m ay, in 
v e rsity Pre ss < dub. 
addition 
colum n, 
w rite a colum n fo r the Texan.

to her Da!.a« 

is 

THD 

t h e O ’D a n ie l 

fa mi l y. 
Sle n d e r, gracious M rs. W . Lee 
three d a r k - h a i r e d 
O ’D an iel, a n d 
c h ild re ’' — -Pa*. M ike, and M 11 y . 
A T three are or w ill be students 
of the U n iv e rs ity .

History Parades Through 
Memorial Stadium Today

Stadium Reserved For
Original O'Daniel Friends

’’ Democrats And 
Dictators Will 
Be in Pageant

B y 

J O H N W A G N E R

Mf! O ’D V M E L 

. rf o p v e * I 

B y E L I Z A B E T H G O R D O N 
P R O M I E D all L e o r g rial - goers o f his p e titio n 

/ G E O R G E W ash in g to n , Thom as

j e ffe rs o rit 

G e n e r a l S a n t a

so w e have re e: v «d the w h o le stad iu m f o r th e m A n n a , a n d G o v e r n o r M ira b e a u 

B .

and their frie n d s ," smiled P re n tic e H ill, U n iv e rs ity student who is L a m a r cam e to Texas M em orial 
in
in charge of the prep aration of the physical equipm ent fo r the inaug- Stadiu m ye ste rd a y afternoon 
overcoats and brought w ith them 
175 years o f A m erica n and Texas 
to d a y ’s 
history, p ra ctic in g 

explained, between answ er

uratlon at the stadium .

fo r 

11 *

mg telephone calls and checking 

fin al drawings and p.ans, 

that 

certain sections ar** reserved for 

the school c h ild re n ’s chorus, bands, 

an*! the negroes. S ix ty bands are

expected to p a rticip ate.

I pageant.

No Sunshine On 
W. Lee O'Daniel 
lf it Rains

M ost o f the h isto ry w ore fu r 
coats. O thers had sw eaters, ac­
companied by chilblains and chat- 
Ja m e s H am b rig h t 
! tering 
In au g u ral
he 
final dress 
rehearsal, 
. j ;
. 
wore a blanket In d ia n style, gave
rains there w o n ’t be no big E re c tio n s C ecile B . de M ille style,
the

it rains there w o n ’t be no P a i ne, <Iii *■ < tor c 

T/ pageant’s 
, , 
I f * 

r v n . - i i 
sunshine on W . Lee O D aniel. 

teeth. 

from 

If 

t 

it

ow out in Texas M em orial Sta- passing his orders up 

On the field th ere is a re v ie w ­
ing stand 
in fro n t of the stage 
on which the o ffic ia l p a r ty w ill 
ait. This p a rty includes the L ie u ­
tenant G overnors, the Governor- 
T I i T T no crow d o f people to M e the in- covered »taE e through a brigade 
of yes-men v o lu n te e r I irem en style,
e m e e rs , 
elect, the old and new 
and 
in 
The Cavalcade of Texas and of
the ceremony.
America was revived, for all im-
J e f f cr-
• 'n va h 
 Hancockj and Sam Houston
ii, all except

augu ration, because 60,000 p ee-1
pie can ’t get 
. 
■ , 
!•■ o f th . rrvirN vm f which m id . only la .' 

I f it rains there w on’t be review in g stand onto the history-

in G reg o ry G ym
 p o o p ;* - 

them without cowboy hat. ^

the people p a rticip a tin g 

„ t s.a le . „ „ „ 

bb
.ium . 

I were 

from 

, . - 

, . 

. 

. 

I f It rn,na. the pageant and in- „ 

_ 

Ii 

room 

th o u g h tfu lly 

there Witt be 
the o fficia l, and 

presented w ill he a u g u r a t e will be held 
drum banana* thor- Gym, but 
liar joint aeaamn of only 
for 
r the inauguration, prana, and the pub Ic and friends 
a kahind tho Senate I of the Governor win have to stand 
* aeninn tne aui-ti. 
ee ll he the o f f ic ia l out in the ccid and eat biscuits 
will ne me oixmia.-si 
and molasses and wish they wa> 
inside.

■laud arc acate! the member- o f and 
the Senate and the House of Rep-I and high-heeled boota. 
resentatives. The stage w here the 
p a g e a n t w a s 
m a d e n»o a r
mu*’ hi* n ■ i
both house* 
Also on th-.* f 
and th* 
participant g 
m aiked Pi cr 
a minute HH'
Iii! the 
lr Ip 
with maps a
B r hind th 
seated th' < 
ta ry bands v 
ficia l bands 
the bands f 
T 
doh 
lone t br­
and the 
fa rt i v, a 

'Community Sing' 
lo Honor O'Daniel

be 
■ o ffic ia ls w ill 
it college and mili- 
h Rre to be the of- 
the day. T h e y a re 
n A .A M ., S . W . T S .
Seton C ollege, Ahi-1 

re- 
’ 
ct as he relaxed for 
propped his fe et up
which was covered

largest ’‘com m unity sing”

A r i <*ihuta to VV. Lee O T Ia n ic !, 5 "n « 

in th', h - -y et TV v a , w ill p ay 

rn. S .T . A . C . . 

T ii
ia n

ll ■ 

T he 

v 

there— that 
, |t >nd 0 .DanieI.

in the Mr. Parke had a screen play that
in-
the t„ r]ud„ from the au(|icnce and de-
h, charac, „ „ .

pron, ,ate 

#t 

f 

„ 
aggregation known as a chor­
i
«< 
*‘reRp0nsive read-

. . . 
etj j n 

,_

ing” type o f c o n tin u ity by Jo h n 
O ’C onnell who, 
low er 
stage, did his w o rk in yell-leader 
style.

fro m 

the 

The M inter-designed M g r stood 
at firs t clean and fre sh ly painted 
until histories track ed mud over 
it and e le c tric ia n s under it, and 
Pre sid e n t M onroe and a piece o f 
history w altzed behind it.

t A P O L E O N w ith » d ic ta to r’. 

[ S J >ptech 

in h i, m outh stood

I tille ry
‘•■IT 
only as a 
ing the n 
geant. Th 
band met 
tailed as 
visiting b
cd.

Alpha 
Ja c k e ts v 
. als exct 
which wi 
leers f 
guard.

in

f the N ational G u ard . 

Longhorn Band 

the 

inaugural cere- before 

w rite r, at 
assists : monies here today. 

the m icrophone w ith a 
starved piece or tw o o f the arm y
to 
nphonv orchestra dur- 
mal score for the pa- ate ly preceding 
hen 
inly takes -;xty of th e ‘ cerem onies in the Texas M em orial w hat should happen but fo r Dir- 
rs O thers w ill be de- Stad iu m w ill be a mass chorus o f ector P a rk e to ordei a piece 
orts and ushers to the 10,000 high school voices, M iss the a rm y to “ get th a t mush out 
ds,” Prentice explain- N e ll P a rm le y , music supervisor o f of yo ur mouth.

immedi- that ‘’traveled on its stomach 

le ft and right o f him. 

the oath-taking the 

the pageant 

P a r t o f 

lio n , said. 

| the S ta te D epartm ent of Educa- 

the conclusion of the inaug- yesterd ay a ftern oon 

Omega and O range 
usher all of the offi- 
the G o vern or's p a rty a ra tio n , G o ve rn o r O ’D aniel w ill w ere conspicuously absent) 

T here w ere m ore d ictators an i 
dem ocrats assembled on one spot
(R e p u b lican s
than 
jea(j the e n tire audience and sixty have ever been gath ered since Mun- 
have the Ross \ olun- 
A & M . as a personal bjgh school, college, and m ilita ry ich. T h e ir voices th at have echoed 
composition, down through history, ye ster ia y 
echoed against the north-end of
P ro b a b ly most notable among the huge stadium . A hundred
that
the school choruses, according to thousand people w ill soak 
M iss P a rm le y , w ill be the delega- echo up 
it
tion from the T exas S tate School hack, though, tech nicians said as
fo r the B lin d 
freshly-
These they 
chitdren w ill sing the words, “ . . . fertilized stadium fie ld to see if

bands 
in his own 
“ B e a u tifu l T ex as.” 

today and not g ive 

trom ped over 

in A u stin. 

the 

up to a point •pexa5> m ost b e a u tifu l 

reaching e ve ry 
j k n o w ," w ith o u t ever having seen part of the stadium fo r the rich 

land that the sound w ere 

The pres 
be on espe 
each side of
P ren tice 
rain this al­
most d 
He als<
; diam g 
w h ere 
waG\ 
s * r e e *.

representatives w ill 
ally built stands on 
:! f '•'age.
a t that 
in case o f 
angem ent w ill be a1* 
M ica’ cd in G reg o ry G y m . 
<a.i that in case the sta-
ounds fill 
rte
ii I ium
ark

across 

longer 

is no 

stadium,

( 

the -u p ]a jnSt prairies, or m ountains, 

and poor alike.

L a rg e s t single delegation ye t re- 

R e v o lu tio n a ry characters arriv- 

opened up a- I 5j0o0 m ore can b « 
a 

r 

1 

' 
program c m y as 

• %v , 

ported w ill come 

’e T ex a s’ sm allest towns. Alexander-. 

from one of el\ in P a ckard s and L a S a lle s , ming-
}ed w ith the common backwoods-
in E r a th C o u n ty w ith men in coon-skin cap and frin g ed

v iu aife 

id pp* 

.a n Vp heard fo r ^ (h a „ 500 population, raporta leather su it..

^ 
I . 

'American W ay of Life' 
Presented at ll Today

B y B O Y D S I N C L A I R
texan Amusement* Editor

T H E A M E R I C A N W A Y O F L I F E , ” a pageant rep resen tin g the 

ideals o f d em ocracy, w ill be presented on a stage 40 fe e t deep 
by 72 fe et long at the south end o f T exas M em orial S ta d iu m to d ay
at l l o ’clock a* a part of the cerem onies at the in a u g u ra tio n o f VV. 

Lee O ’D a n iel as G o ve rn o r o f Texas.

naugural Pageant 
. 
_ 
. . 
U. T. Russian 
I . K U S S I O H 

_ 

l y U . 

* 

From Mexico

Theodore A p stein , 20-year-old 

The pageant script, the w o rk o f

Jo e B a ld w in , M f 

Theodore A p stein, 
and D w ig h t M o rris, students in!
playw ri*.:ng courses 
the t in i­
v e r i t y , w ill last 55 m inutes. The
production 
in charge of W i l ­
liam L . M c G ill, d ire c to r o f Texas 
S tu d e n t P u b lica tio n s, 
In c . Stag- 
ing o f the production, w h ich in-

in 

is 

ee 

„ r 

j . 

thf 

ame 

• , m 

ues a y. 

Ja m e s H. P a rk e , 

t r t 
ay of -ne, 

fe re tit departm ents 

student from M exico and author 

born citizen of M exico, is seek- 
mg A m e rica n n a tu ra liz a tio n . 

° f about tw o hun-
„ dred and f i f t y people fro m d if. 
of 4 T he A m e rica n 
o f the Uni-
w ill see his p ag eant sponsored by Ve rsity, is under the d ire ctio n of
the U n iv e rs ity at the 
inaug ural 
cerem onies fo r G o vernor-elect W . I 
• 

A sound system u n d er the su- 
pervision o f C a rl J . E c k h a rd t, w ill
make the music o f the Lo n g h o rn
I he w rite r, w ho is a Russian- ^ an(j and the voices o f the prin- 
i,jp a js 
the 
e n tire ly audible 
thousands expected to th ro n g the
“ W e w an ted to show th a t the stadium . The large stage setting, 
d em ocratic th e o ry o f g overnm ent which has inner, m iddle, and lo w e r 
is ju s tifia b le ,” A p ste in said about ] je ve jgj js by E . Gordon M in te r, as- 
his p lay. 
w ould be p a rtic u la rly suitable fo r 
the 
c ra tic o ffic ia l, especially at t h i s I 200. P rin c ip a ls w ill 
tim e w hen dem ocracies are on 
h isto rical 
tr ia l.”

j be pageant w ill have tw enty-
in s ta lla tio n o f a new demo- fo u r princip als and a chorus of 
a n­
ch aracters,

“ W e thought the idea 3igted by Bob E n g e lk in g . 

nouncers, 
and the people.

include 

to 

Co-authors w ith Apstein were

T h e pageant w ill be begun by 
I 
Jo e B a ld w in of A u stin and D w ig h t an o ve rtu re of A m e ric a n songs by 
M o rris o f Lam esa. A p p ro x im ately the Long horn Ba n d . The band w ill 
two hundred and f if t y U n iv e rs ity a]g0 p la v the fin a le and music f or 
students are scheduled to appear 
rn the production, which < ontras*^ 
dem ocracy w ith dictatorship.

. he I)e rf orm ance. 

m

1 

T T H E O P E N I N G , the c a s t | * 

Radio, Newsreels 
At Inauguration

R ep re se n ta tive s from tw o state 
rad io netw orks, 
fo u r newsreels, 
and one m agazine w ill be on hand 
at the in au g u ratio n of Governor- 
elect W . Lee O ’Daniel 
in Texas 
M em orial Sta d iu m Tuesday.

the cerem onies 

The Texas Q u a lity N etw o rk 
and the T exas S ta te N etw o rk w ill 
broadcast 
from 
the stadium in the m orning and 
part of the aftern oon , from the 
scene of the parade downtown in 
the a ftern o o n , and from G reg o ry 
In a u g u ra l B a ll
G ym , w here the 

w ill be held at night. 

.

.

.

 

P /"*! I /*\ ti.* a • 
aire as fo llo w s:
u n til 

11:45 

, 
In a u g u ra l 

cere- 

A '
appears on the stage in m od­
ern dress. The fir s t p a rt is p er­
form ed by the chorus and a series 
of th irte en voices p a y in g trib u te 
to A m e ric a n life. T he second p a rt 
•.if-s to the signing o f the D e c la r­
ation of Independence, w ith J e f ­
ferson, W a sh in g to n , and H ancock , 
P a t 
played 
B ill 
O ’K e e fe , M e lvin Pape, and 
C ra in , on the in n e r stage. 
The 
chorus, w hich acts as a human 
c u rta in fo r the in n er stage, goes 
downstage to re vea l this as w ell 
as o ther scenes.

re sp ective ly 

b y 

T he next scene is th a t o f N a ­
poleon, played by Bob M cC u tch in , 
ta lk in g to his generals a t the end 
of the Eig h te e n th C e n tu ry , p lan ­
su b ju g atio n o f 
ning m ilita ry 
Eu ro p e. The th ird scene depicts
a yo ung Fre n c h peasant m an ar 
and 
d
_ 
. E s th e r D even y, being to rn a p a rt
th „ X ap o leo n ic wars> he goinK

_ 

*

I he radio broadcast schedules w j f e piayed by E d P o tte r a n

^

m? nv ,, . a rb 
tty N etw ork.

1 

’ 

12:30-1:30 

/ 
from 

* Q 
c . a- 
S ta d iu m ,!

Texas S ta te N e tw o rk .

2:30-3:30— fro m scene of 

p a ­

rade, T exas S ta te N etw o rk.

3:30-4— from scene of parade, 

Texas Q u a lity N etw o rk .

t " nerve in the a rm y . T h e y o w l ,
m other takes the bab y daug hter
In the f if t h scene, 
to A m erica. 
Ja m e s Monroe, played b y Brooks 
W e st, form ulates hi- fam ous M o n ­
roe D octrine, fo rb id d in g Eu ro p e a n 
colonization in the w estern hemi- 

p h rre. 

a re 

P a th e , 

g— (n ig h t) — Broad cast from 
B a ll, Texas Q u a lity 

P a ra m o u n t, 

In a u g u ra l 
N etw o rk.

8:30-9:45— B ro a d c a st from 

a u g u ra l B a ll, T exas S ta te Net- 

The fifth scene revealed by the 
chorus of two hundred is a staged
In- reproduction of the fam ous pain,- 
ing by VV. H. H uddle in the Capi-
tol B u ild in g , showing the surren- 
The fo u r new sreels to be repre- der of San ta A n n a, played b y Don 
Ja ck so n , to Sam H o u lto n , who is 

sented 
M e tro - G o ld w yn -M ayer’s N ew s of depicted by Zaok S c o tt J r . 
the W e e k , and M ovietone. L if e 
In the fin a l scene an o ffic e g irl, 
M agazine w ill have a photographer a T exas ranchm an, a T exas far- 
la b o re r, and
present a t the in au g u ratio n cere- mer, and 
in 
o ther A m erica n 
monies*
dialogue 
to 
the A m erican w a y o f life . A ll the 
ch aracters appear on the stage rn 
the fin a le in a them e o f th a n k ­
fulness fo r A m erica.

te ll 
con trib u tion s 

ind ustrial 

typ es 

th e ir 

and 

Bud 

A n n o u n c in g fo r the Texas Q u a l­
it y N e tw o rk w ill be tw o ex-stu­
dents of the U n iv e rs ity , N elson 
Olm sted 
Sh erm an , 
VV B A P announcers. T hree te c h n i­
cians are acco m panying the ar- 
nouncers and 
the arran gem ents 
made a re the larg est e ve r made 
fo r the 
in a u g u ra l services of a 
g overnor, M r. O lm sted said.

Pro d u ctio n m an ag er o f t h e 
is Jo h n Y o ung, student 
pag eant 
com poser o f “ T he C lock 
in the 
V a rs ity T u w e r,” num b er staged in 
“ T im e Stag g ers O n ” 
la st week. 
Make-up and coaching o f the a c­
tors is b y Dorothy H . M c L a u g h lin 
o f the College of F in e A rts.

Z ack H u rt, J a c k M itch ell, and 
C la rk F u lk s w ill serve as an­
nouncers fo r the Texas State N e t ­
w ork. These three announcers are 
from K N O W in A u stin .

Centennial Records 

Sent to Dallas

F iv e volum es o f records o f the 
U n iv e rs ity C en ten n ial Exp osition 
held on the cam pus from Ju n e to 
Decem ber, 1936, have been sent 
to D allas at the request of the 
D allas H isto ric a l So cie ty. 
T h e y 
are to be put in the H a il of S ta te 
w ith other m a te ria l from the T exas 
C entennial.

F in e A r ts 

The choral speech w as directed 
b y R ic h a rd L. O ’C o n n e ll, also o f 
the 
fa c u lty . O th er 
phases o f stage m anagem ent o f 
the production w ere u n d er the su­
pervision of F e lic e W e ill, Ja n e 
W e in e rt, and R o b e rt Fad es. Cos­
tumes are 
in charge o f C leora 
Rohrbough and M a ry Be ck . P ro p ­
e rties w ere assem bled by 
Je a n 
Epperson.

e 
t
y 
*

O 'D aniel Insignificant 
To Other Notables

V o lu m e One contains a com ­
plete set o f reports made to the 
Museum C om m ittee o f the B o a id
M useum Lorn m u Lee « . 
of R esen ts w hich accounts 

I t m ay be G o ve rn o r W . Le e 
O ’D a n iel's in a u g u ra tio n here Tues- 
tfce new g o ve rn o r w ill h«
. 
, 

fc 

* 

, 

. 

,

fo r a a V UUL 

he expenditures 
com berI 1935, to Ju n e , 1937. 

rn.de from De- con.-ider.bIy in the f e e to rome
I o f t h . big w ig* ap p earin g rn the

i 

One volum e o f the reports con- cerem onies. 

I to _/ nub lic itv 
tam s a com plete 
set or puDiiciry 
 ■ AovrtuA concrete oval ox m em orial 
. „
is de • ore *
re I eases and another 
to 
newspapers 
througho ut the co u n try.

, 
program inside the huge
c , a
^ 
.;ta-
dium 
are G eorg e W ash in g to n , 
Thom as Je ffe rs o n , Sam Houston, 
Napoleon B o n ap a rte , and a half- 
dozen other notables.

clippings 

On the 

from 

, 

,

program issued throughout the pe 
riod of the Ex p o sitio n .

M ore than 200,000 people a t­
the cam pus exhibits and 
tended 
15.175 colum n 
inches of space 
was used fo r the E x p o sitio n ’s pub­
lic ity program in T e x a 1 and else­
w here in the U n ite d State*.
 
531 4 54 B O O K S 

 

T here are 531,454 re lu m e s in 

The notables, it w as explained, 
are ch aracters in the p ag eant con-

, 

,

. 

tra s tm g democrac., w i . d cta m r
ships, w hich is a p a rt of the en­
be . a shins, w hich is a p a rt of the en
te rtainm ent p rfg ra m . 
T w o hun­
dred and f i f t y students w ill take 
part.

B E N H U R T E M P L E B A L L

The Be n H u r T em p le w ill hold 
a reception and b all at the T exas
U n io n T h u rsd a y nig ht from 9 to
I o’clock in h nor of 
Id a - ‘ nous
Im p e ria l P o te n ta te A n d re w A. D. 
Illu strio u s P o te n ta te B a s ­
Im m ediate P a st 

the L a m a r L ib r a r y of the U niver- Rahn, 
alts- one of the largest and m o s t! com G i!°s , and 
im p o rtan t lib ra rie s rn the South. 

, P o te n ta te W a lte r E . Seaholm .

T h e y o u n g e s t o f th e O D a n ie l c h ild r e n 

I , M o lly , 1 6 , w h o o n ly 

S a t u r d a y n ig h t r e c e iv e d h e r d ip lo m a 

f r o m P a » c h a l H ig h 

in F o r t 

W o r t h , 

I n t e r r e d in n e w s p a p e r w o r k , s in c e th e e le c t io n la s t J u l y 

sh e b a a b e e n w r i t i n g a d a i l y c o lu m n f o r T h e D a lla s M o r n in g N e w s . 

S h e m a y e n t e r t h e U n i v e r s i t y f o r th e se c o n d s e m e s te r.

“ W e have an inter-com m unica­
tion system of eighteen telephone 
Ii? es connected al! over ti e sta ­
?.• * 
. *1, „ 
dium. The cen tra l phone rn
tne _ . 
,V ' 
t x w i,! he connected w ith 
i d w ith 

I 

tt 

ti* 

it is sending 185 child-singers to 
take p a rt in the chorus. 

A volum e o f pictures o f ex­
hibits and m a jo r events o f the 
is a 
Ex p o sitio n 
a 
I 
ISO and 125 singers resp ectively. tin an(j 
bound volum e o f a ll the issues of
- 
noana volum e ut «*i 
 
io u *» ii it 
O th er large delegations w ill come the national spotlight, and U n ite d the A u stin C en ten n ial W e e k ly , the 
; 
, 
fro m the fo llo w in (f tow n! . 15.com- St&te^ 

ThuS| w ith A\\ these p rep aration s 
and w ith the com ing o f W . Le e
S a n M arco s and B u d a w ill send O ’D aniel, Texas, the C ity o f Aas-
 
« 
-TW 
U n iv e rs ity w ill occupy 
. . t* _ ...j
‘
.
that has w ithstood

r ........u n , ana m e 1 iu ve isn .j 
* 

---- „ ;n 
♦««■*«. R ’onm. 

, 
_ 4V. 

included, as 

Ct C . 4 WW M A W . 

j . I 

. 
u

is 

\ 

____ w-

^ 

" 

. 

‘ a 

I. I I

 

 

 

.

.

j

 

 

a 

 

PJ T
when 

t: r l r

r * 

cl\ Z * 0*'. 

come en 

‘ he field and 

^Sabinal, 

W 

of d ictators and ty-
ra n ts w ill have a field day to d a y—

art of *'•»• 

’ CA. 

A 

:f n dne?T 1 ra;r“ 

_______

r a - 

- -'I 
' 4 

pa: 

" ' I 

h n ffs riltf, 50; H u tto , 80; A n ah u ac,
: egm. T he ^ T m g s b u k . TO: Y o ak u m , 75;

-p pr.'g: arn wr.er • 
1 ' 
* 
"•'•’/ r,: , T U N V . I i a '6 0 ; and B u f fa lo , 60. 
a rn ’ na: t 
. . 
 - ............................. e 

; * 
fire tru cks, N atalia* 

... r . i r c : 
. 

the 
a - a *.< 

M iss P a rm le y said m any other 

n.nected 

-a 

en

, 

‘ 

with 

 
serve. It sen.es a- 
also as a - e a * 

a I inst aid and schools w ere 
^ t - in * t^e had not announced 

, «rhools w ere sending singers but U n iv e rs ity are 

:in* 
program ,” sm ued this student who h ers. u n e m cnia 
b is hep- 

J * • a,.e 

o n e 

sr as a “ ’ ack 
ack 
. . . a 

' aU 
I a. 

’ io n f r o m O ld M e d ic in e M o u n d , ate d by 

• ran- -- and e? 
ha* been d -g to make the 
auguration a success. 

• -.g ’ i e w ork he w k ! h a v e e r e ox 

ne m iif c s v pu 

in- grim m ag es to m a k e - m o re 

*400 miles, 

organ! a.ion

this group, a delega- O f these tw elve , 
«» 

» 

th e ir num- 

fo r wom en stu-
tv, . ,««« k . v . «nK* fo u r
dents, m e men have on*, tour.
eight are oper-
a r j tyP
the
lo n g e s t nil- o th e r fo u r are u n d e r ’ re m ar.age-
f ..atd>r- a ’
, 
than nient o f churches and fr a te rn a l

th e U n iv e r s ity a..d 

r • 

* . . 

, 

W O M E N H A V E 8 D O R M S

. 

P
E ig h t of the dorm itories o. the

of the

. . 

 TUESDAY, JA NU A RY 17, 1939

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEN AN 

Phone 2-2473

The F irst College Daily in the Sout,

PAGE THREE

Sam Houston s /659 Inaugural Occasioned Problems

Retiring Officers

I

Chief Justice

Ball Held O nly spea|<er 
After Debate 
With House

B y L E S T E R H . C A M P B E L L

Inauguration D ay for General 
Houston in 1859 was not as pleas­
ant as Tuesday w ill be for W . Lee 
O ’Daniel— the famous Texan was 
not offered the quarters of the 
Legislature for the inaugural ball 
until after a warm debate in the

I iuse of Representatives.

General Houston 
toted on an independent ticket,; 

had been 

and 
the Legislature had been 
against him. W hen the election 
returns came 
the House of; 
in, 
Representatives delayed a bill for 
an appropriation for furnishings 
for the executive mansion— there 
was a controversy as to w h e th e r; 
Sam Houston, who had lived 
in 
an Indian wigwam, should he fu r­
nished w ith luxuries at public ex­
pense.

W hen the time came for the 
Inaugural ball, the House debated 
whether it should offer its quar­
ters for the event and whether 
the carpet 
should be removed. 
La te r Governor Houston declined 
to deliver his inaugural address 
to the Legislature, claiming that 
it did not represent the people. 
He then went to the portico of the 
Capitol and made the address, an 
action which historians say was 
typically Houstonian.

T H E R E H E ST O O D with his

tall, majestic figure, his face 
beaming with complacent satis­
faction because of his restoration 
to the affections and confidence 
of his people/' says one historian 
in describing the address.
■ju T h e campaign preceding 

t h e 
inauguration was almost as color­
ful as that of last summer. Gen­
eral Houston went about 
t h e 
country, calling people by name, 
gossiping about crops, 
families, 
and news of the neighborhood. 
W hen engaged 
joint debate, 
he treated his opponents with lo fty 
contempt and implied that it was 
an affro n t on their part to be al­
lowed on the same platform with 
him. He had run for the same 
office 
in 1857, only to be de­
feated.

in 

B U T T U E S D A Y W . Lee

O’Daniel w ill be the man of 
the hour in Texas. He will not 
have to go out on the 
(. apitol 
portico to deliver his address, hut 
will speak before the largest crowd 
ever to witness the inauguration 
of a T e x a s governor.

In a st-.de as original as t h a t 
of Houston, 
the Governor-elect 
won the office over a large field 
of o p p o n e n t s . B u t O ’Daniel went 
about the country much t h e same 
as General Houston did, visiting 
with the people of the state.

Now he is to be inaugurated in 
a fashion never experienced by a 
governor of Texa*. He is probably 
he first man I ; the United States 
or in the world, to be inaugurated 
on the campus of the state’s uni­
versity. W ith all the splendor that 
is to be exhibited, the event Tues 
day w ill be a fa r cry from the sim­
ple ceremonies accompanying G en­
era! Houston's inauguration.

•

A ND T H E inaugural ball, given 

, by the Legislature, w ill no" 

be held in the Legislature’s quat 
ter=, hut will be given in Gregory 
Gymnasium, also on the campus 
of the U niversity.

More than 75.000 people are 
expected to attend the ceremonies 
in Texas Memorial Stadium. The 
program will not be brief, as is 
usually the case, but will begin 
at 8:30 o’clock 
in the morning 
and last into the afternoon.

Cream of High Schools 
W a n te d for Teaching

Graduates of Texas high schools 
who are considered the “ cream of 
the crop” will be invited by the 
Texas Society of College Teachers 
of Education to make the teach­
ing profession 
their career, ac­
cording to Dr. B. F. Holland, sec­
retary, and assistant professor of 
educational p«vchology at the U n i­
versity.

to 
The society has planned 
write letters, send literature con­
cerning the teaching field, visit 
and give other vocational aid to 
high school seniors of superior 
ability, and to encourage the or­
ganization of clubs of 
future 
teachers.

O'Daniels to Take 
Old Rocker to Mansion

int 

Mrs. W . L * e O’Daniel, who will
the Governor’s M an­
move 
take 
sion on 
furniture whmh w ill make 
the 
M ar ion a comfoi table, “ homey” 
place.

Ja n u a ry 17, w ill 

Ken McClure To 
Announce Today

W ill G ive Pageant 
Program on Radio

Ken McClure, commentator for 
W O A l newscast?, w ill announce 
the continuity of today’s pageant 
and 
inaugural ceremonies, Burt 
Dyke, v i ce chairman of the inau­
gural stadium committee, revealed 
this morning.

Assisting Mr. McClure will be 
Dick W atts, executive assistant of 
the Public Relations Committee in} 
charge of radio, and Randolph 
Mitchell. Mr. Dyke said he per­
suaded the W O A l commentator to 
announce the inaugural ceremonies 
on a recent trip to San Antonio.
requested 
that M r. M cClure be contacted 
for the position, and the neces­
sary arrangements were made. 

Governor O’Daniel 

(Continued from Page I . ) 

A g ricu ltu ral College Band. This
will be followed by an aerial sa­
lute by planes of the Texas N a ­
tional Guard. 
of 
Texas” will then be sung by the 
the Ross Volunteers 
chorus as 
form a 
lane fo r the governor’s 
party to pass through in moving 
to the stage where the inaugura- 

“ The 

Eyes 

Governor lied 
To University

Legal Provisions 
In Constitution

link 

W ritte n into the constitution of 
the State of Texas are two pm- 
j visions which directly 
the 
I Governor with the University. It 
is his duty to appoint members 
of the Board of Regents, and he 
may pass or veto appropriation 
bills. The Constitution also says, 
“ it shall be a U n iversity of the 
first class,” and it therefore be- 
I comes a third provision that the 
‘ governor maintain the status of 
I the U n iversity as high as possible.
! Founded chiefly through the ef- 
i forts of Governor O. M. Roberts, 
the sentiment which he had for 
for 
the U n iversity 
succeeding officials: “ Our < onsti- 
tution says it is to be of the first 
class; be it, the labor of love to 
make it so.”

is the basis 

Acting through his authority to 
appoint members of the Board of 
Regents, the 
incoming governor, 
W . Lee O ’Daniel, last Saturday re­
appointed Mrs. 
I. D. Fairchild. 
H. J . Lutcher Stark, and Dr. K. H. 
Aynesworth as members of the 
board. Other members 
the 
board are George D. Morgan. J. 
R. Parten, Edw ard Randall, E . J. 
Blacker!, Leslie Waggoner, and 
H. H. W ein ert.

of 

Although the provisions which 
link the Governor to the U niver­
sity are scanty legally, his prerog
atives* have a deep influence upon 
the life of the U niversity For a 
first ranking university the gov­
erning Board of Regents must he 
composed of the highest type of 
men possible, and since the selec­
tion of its members rests in the 
hands of the governor he must 
exercise all diligence in choosing 
the best men and women for the 
job.

The Governor, of course, ie em- 

O n l y 

a w e e k 

a g o 

e l e c t e d 

S p e a k e r o f 

t h e H o u s e o f R e p ­

r e s e n t a t i v e s , 

E m m e t t 

M o r s e , 

r e p r e s e n t a t i v e 

f r o m 

H o u s t o n , 

w i l l p r e s i d e o v e r t h e 

i n a u g u r a l 

j o i n t s e s s io n o f t h e L e g i s l a t u r e 

in t h e s t a d i u m T u e s d a y . S p e a k e r 

M o r s e 

a n d 

L i e u t e n a n t - G o v e r * 

W a l t e r W o o d u l w i l l c a l l t h e 

t o 

o r d e r 

a t 

1 2 : 0 5

n o r 

s e s s io n 

o ’ c l o c k .

Mayor

H a v i n g s e r v e d i n t h e s t a t e ’ s t w o h i g h e s t c , ic e s f o r t h e l e s t 

‘ o u r 

y e a r s , G o v e r n o r 

J a m e s V . A l l r e d , 

l e f t , a n d 

l i e u t e n a n t g o v e r n o r 

W a l t e r W o o d u l w i l l t u r n t h e i r o f f i c e s o v e r to W L e e O ’ D a n i e l a n d 

C o k e R . S t e v e n s o n , 

r e s p e c t i v e l y , 

in M e m o r i a l S t a d i u m T u e s d a y . 

A l l r e d w i l l l e a v e A u s t i n T u e s d a y n i g h t f o r H o u s t o n , w h e r e h e w i l l 

b e c o m e a f e d e r a l j u d g e f o r t h e s o u t h e r n d . s t r i c t o f T e x a s . W o o d u l 

w i l l a ls o r e t u r n t o H o u s t o n , w h e r e h e w i l l r e s u m e h is p r i v a t e 

l a w 

Activities - - 

p r a c t i c e a n d t h e m a n a g e m e n t o f h is i n t e r e s t rn p e t r o l e u m i n d u s t r i e s .

o f 

t h e T e x a s 

S u p r e m e C o u r t 

w i l l g i v e t h e o a t h 

o f o f f i c e t o 

T e x a s ’ * n e x t g o v e r n o r , W . L e e 

O ’ D a n i e l . 

T h e c e r e m o n y w i l l 

h i g h l i g h t t h e i n a u g u r a l p r o g r a m 

a r r a n g e d 

f o r T e x a s M e m o r i a l 

M u s e u m o n t h e U n i v e r s i t y c a m ­

J

'

p u s .

Associate Justice

C h i e f 

J u s t i c e C . M . C u r e t o n dty beauties to gather as a “ tribute

Allred, Woodul Befriended 
University During Four Years

B y C L Y D E L a M O T T E

R f t II ing 

an who had served four tion ceremonies will take place.

Jam es V. Allred was one of th-*

I- M IE R Y E A R S A G O , a young, aggressive rn

H years as A ttorney General was elevated to the highest position 

the State of Texas has to offer— the Governorship. Today at noon 
thfU man somewhat aged and matured by four ; . ars of work during
trying times, w ill turn over the reins of the state to his Micco aor 

Lieutenant-Governor 
W alter Woodul, Houston, 
and 
elected 
Em m ett Morse, 
speaker of the House of Repre­
sentatives, will call the joint ses­
sion of the Legislature to order,
youngest men ever to be elected ^j0I1R had they cared to voice dis- with tho Speaker stating the pui- 
as Governor of Texas. His politi- approval. One such time came pose of the meeting,
cal career had been short but when Dana X B ide was selected 
i e
highly successful. In the prim ary hy the Board of Regents ti. coach Central A ustin Christian Church, 
teams, will g ir t UM* bivocal ion, to be fo -
elections of 1934 he was swept 
lowed with 
introduction by 
int o o f fire after a bitter campaign. There was some criticism of the
Mr. Woodul of Just ice F . L. H aw ­
In TUB’, he was re-elected wifh sajary Bibb* was to receive. Some
kins of the Court cf Crim inal A p ­
. ^ 
; members of the Legislature at- 
peal , who will administer 
the 
tempted to take action to prevent
oath to the lieutenant-elect.

Dr. M. F. Sadhu, pastor o 

„ „ „ „
is
is 

Longhorn 

a 11 rod 
Allred 

football 

newly 

the 

t^e 

M a y o r T o m R . M i l l e r o f 

t h o 

C i t y o f A u s t i n T u e s d a y w i l l h e 

h o s t 

t o n e a r l y 1 0 0 , 0 3 0 p e o p le 

e x p e c t e d h e r e f o r t h e i n a u g u r a ­

t i o n c e r e m o n i e s . 

T u e s d a y n i g h t 

o n 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y 

i n t r a m u r a l 

a t h l e t i c f i e l d , M a y o r M i l l e r w i l l 

l i g h t 

t h e w o r l d ' s 

l a r g e s t 

f i r e ­

c r a c k e r a s p a r t o f t h e i n a u g u r a l 

f i r e w o r k s d i s p l a y .

0 r>s"> c o ft f n t i VC

^ 

in 

very 

Although 

well-known 

frequently he

sj£yt f or during his stay in Austin j Woodul refused to get excited and
interest I soon the wave of indignation died
he has taken an active 

powered to pass favorably or no 
upon hills of appropriations, and arounfj carnpUS of the U n i v e r - s e l e c t i o n . However, Allred and
it is this power w n< i cart ^1 <* . 
affect the life of the University,
as a tied purse string a c ts .a . a 
strangling device. 
a 
two-thirds vote of both hon es of has been s e w parched on the .ail
the Legislature will over-ride a a t M e m o r i a l Stadium watching the 
hew 
Governor’s veto, it is much harder football 
to gain such an overwhelming g a m e s have gone b y'that. Allred 
! vote. especially in the face of the has not attended. Not only has he 
executive’s 
athletic 
of events, he has at all times shown 
the Governor was 
this power willingness to co-operate and as- 
larger appropriation, 
might have a boomerang 
on the U niversity, hut the general 
trend has been for a libel a1 view­
point toward the University. 

Fo r the first time in the history 
of Texas, the initial message to 
L L H A S N O T been smooth ! the State Legislature given by the
Governor will he broadcast by ra­
dio.

O'Daniel Message 
To Be Broadcast

effect sist U niversity programs. 

disapproval. Unless taken 

team work out 

in favor 

interest 

out.

an 

in 

1 

•

'

Following the inauguration and 
the 
address of M r. Stevenson 
I longhorn Band will play prior to 
the governor’s ceremony.

Chief Justice C. M. Cureton of 
the Texas Supreme Court will ad­
minister the oath to Mr. O ’Daniel.
One of the highlights of the 
program w ill immediately follow 
Mr, O I taniel’s address, in that he 
will lead the assembly in singing 
“ Beautiful Texas,” theme song of 
his startling campaign last sum­
mer.

J u s t i c e R . L . H a w k i n s o f t h e 

C o u r t o f C r i m i n a l A p p e a l s w i l l 

a d m i n i s t e r 

t h e o a t h o f o f f i c e 

t o C o k e R . S t e v e n s o n a s L i e u ­

t e n a n t - G o v e r n o r T u e s d a y a f t e r ­

n o o n 

in T e x a s M e m o r i a l S t a - R j 

d iu m .

Senator

“ Star spangled Banner,” direct­
ed by Miss Pamnley and sung by
in c lu d e the
i the as s e m b ly , will 
The b r o a d c a s t will be given at 2 program as the Battery B. 132nd
located in smith-

o’clock Wednesday from the Cap - 1 |ru,|d A rtille ry , 
itol, when Governor W. Lee pa .» corner of the stadium fires

Tenting revenue bills, old-age O’Daniel will deliver his firs t mes- a m ilitary salute to the new gov-

eontrol, horse sage to thp Legislature. 

ernor.

his
,
down 
Governor-elect O’Daniel w ill ad- stage and, escorted by the Ross
to their cars.
.ra m Most prom inent among h i.! •!««• the legislator, on h i. pen- Volunteer., will go to their car.. 
,tne. sion program and his program to B y police escort, they will then be
I r 
taken to the Governor’* Mansion
ch.feat; was the refusal of a ape 

ber of Instances not known, but it is expected that ymrt y will 

The sub-nance of the address is 
 

. 
then pm caid 

lm , Texa8» 

Daniel and 

Governor 

nr 

— 

.. 

sailing for Allred during his
four-year tenure. The Legislature,
on more than one occasion, has | 
refused to approve his measures, 
Therc have arisen many arguments 

The third charge is a moral one 
on the whole, and yet it should 
prove the strongest tie the IiCgis- 
lature and the Governor might 
have toward the University. That 
both should desire a more power­
ful university should be the nat­
ural out-growth of pr fie in texas
and respect fo r the Founding Fa- j ^ f ajjoci to put through his pro 
thers, whose revolt against Mex
ico was stimulated by the lack fit 
interest Mexico showed toward ed­
ucation in Texas.

conc
pensions, 
racing, and a multitude of other, 
problems. In a numl

liquor

11,11 

* 

The feeling of the governor to­
ward the U niversity 
is reflected 
in the actions 'if the L-gi-la?ure, 
since the members of that body 
will look to him for guidance. It

Kill la .t voor H e w . 
pass a revenue hill last year. How­
ever, during his term old-age as 
si.st*nee was begun, although the 
limitations of this, bill have eau '•<! 
a great deal of criticism. Also 
these four years have seen the he­

that^what 
ward the U niversity has a great siltation of a teachers retirers- 
effect financially, 

rn o r''feels To- f i n i n g of social security, the rn

scholastically, plan, the establishment of a par 

and physically.

Students Forget 
Books for a Day

Singing Texas high school stu­
dents have been advised by L. A. 
Woods, state superintend* nt of 
education, to forget -< r. ' books 
in for 
for a day and come to A . 
the inauguration of Dove: nor VV. 
Lee O ’Daniel.

don board with strong power, an
a plan for state control of liquor 
stand out as highlights of hi 
terms.

Allred has been considerate of
tim** 
‘ he U n iv e rsity and at no 
four years has he 
during 
the 
wielded his 
item veto power to 
cut down appropriations. He ha 
made several appointments to th*' 
Board of Regents, 
and he has 
made the officials of the U niver­
sity feel that he is a friend of th** 
University.

Recen tly A llred was faced with 

a problem concerning the Univer

Plans are for a mu " chorus of sity. The Supreme Court of t h e 
1 0 , 0 0 0 high schorl students 
to United States ruled that Negroes 
sing in a pageant j u 1' P eceding must he permitted to enter star- 
the formal ceremonies The stu- schools unless the state provides 
dents are to sing, “ Texas, Our a separate school for the Negroes. 
such a decis on 
Texas,” “ The Eye* of T< <a*/’ and Realizing 
“ B ea u tifu l Texa-.” th** Governor’* means 
law
school could be forced to t a x e 
own composition.
olored students, Allred has ma :
a trip to Austin will far exceed th** a strong appeal to the Legislature
in school," advised 
time spent 
to es tartish s Negro law school or 
Superintendent Woods. 
“ This will 
else make arrangem ent1: to pay 
be a practical Ie- on in cr zenship.
tuit.on to a state school ou: ode
The students will see t <• Gover- Texas, 
nor, Supreme Court, and Legisla­
ture in action.”

“ The value received from such

the U n ive* ity 

that 

that 

O 'D a n ie l’* p latfo rm in the poll- w here th e y w ill rem ain until 3.30

oVlock.

lical campaign 
last summer wa* 
based on hi* Texas industrializa­
tion plan, arid on his $30-a-month 
pension 
Jih a e 
which O’Daniel voiced dislike for
in his campaign was the poll tax The Governor’s reviewing
that is now levied on all voters.

Then all the bands which partici­
pated 
in tin' -radium ceremonies 
will p a r a d e down ( otigress A v e ­
the Capitol, 
nue, beginning at 
stand

the balcony of the 

Another 

plan. 

will be on 
Stephen F. Austin Hotel.

Parade

11 Miitmned from Page 

I.;

going to participate 
in the par­
ade, and about tw enty more are 
i x{ f eted, he added.

Inserted in the program so as 
to give recognition to a number 
of the high school bands which 
will not. have an opportunity to 
participate in the stadium events.
the Congress Avenue parade will 
la t f o r nearly tw o hours and a 
half, George E. Hurt, director of 
the Longhorn Band, stated M on­
day night.

units, 

In fa n try 

The most unusual feature 

st reet dance will be held, 

On Congress Avenue, between 
Sixteenth and Eighteenth Streets,

of 
'he entire program, however, will 
not take place until 8 o’clock, 
.... rig the receptions and enter- 
* a laments scheduled in honor of 
the governor and his fam ily.

Colleges, high schools, m ilitary 
and other organizations 
hich are positively going to be 
represented in the parade by their 
bands are: A .A M . College, North 
Texas A gricultural College, South* 
Texas State Teachers Col­
lege, Abilene Christian College, 
J ,hn T a r lt o n A g ricultu ral Col 
loge, the 143rd In fa n try (W a c o ), 
M r. O ’Dan-
(Sa n A n to n io ), 
M i s t 
nnisie 
iel’s H illb illy Band which accom­
(N ew 
th** 133rd Field A rtille ry 
dor*
panied him on his state tour 
B rau n fels), the Central Catholic 
the campaign and which he 
Blue Battalion 
(Sa n A n to n io ),
mg
he F irs t Regiment of the Ju n io r has sponsored on his radio pro- 
Yanks of Am erica 
jo— accompanied by eighty urn 
formed members 
•he band of sixty pieces), 
City of Brownsville Chamber of q Jare
Commerce, the State G irls Train- 
mg School 
ll igh School, Union Grove High Gap:’*'
A istin 
Hotel.
I'jay

Ja c k Steele will also play af 
in addition to t hi - dance. Another street dance 
the C ity Hall

S ta rr
;j.j£ ’ R ^ trf p j j ight M anor High, 

Building, the Stephen F. 
the Driskill 
Hotel, and 
A 
dis- 
he given on the Univer- 
fields, Speed- 

(G ain e sville ), Bishop held in Gregory Ciymnasium^

(S a n Anton- gram* for a number of yen s. 

entertainments will b 
 

th* will be held 

f i r e w o r k s 

int ta mural 

played 

eth er 

by 

at 

r 

^

, 

R e p c s e n l a t i v e H o m e r L e o n ­

a r d o f M c A l l e n 

i* c h a i r m a n o f 

t h e H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e * 

c o m m i t t e e o n 

t h e 

c e r e m o n i e s 

t o b e h e l d o 

U n i v e r s i t y c a m p u s 

t o d a y .

i n a u g u r a t i o n
t h e

Pastor

Comely Co-Eds
Wave Welcome 
To O'Daniel

F if t y of the University's com- , 

Hest co-eds this morning w ill have 
a welcome from the steps of the 
Main Building to Governor W , 
Lee O’Daniel— and into the lens*/ 
of M .G.M . S ta ff Photographer- 
Je a n D uBois’s camera.

M r. DuBois, operating out o f- 
Denver, Colo., for “ News of the 7 
W eek” newsreel, was detailed rn-* 
Denver, Saturday, to cover the~ 
O’Daniel inauguration. He arrived ^ 
' 
in Austin yesterday morning. 

Governor O’Daniel won’t be 
there to return the salute, but the ‘ 
co-ed sequence will be clipped*, 
with one showing the governor ~ 
arriving on the campus, M r. Du- “ 
Bois said.

He asked the bevy of U nlver-/ 

I from the University student body” *
to its first Governor inaugurated-.
on a U niversity campus.

He said he would shoot aerial 
views of the campus this after- * 
*
noon. 

Stevenson - -

(Continued from Page I . )

I held an office it was for th* 
purpose of getting a particular
job com pleted.”

Born in Mason County March 
•JO, 1R88, Mr. Stevenson early 
moved to Kimble County, where 
he has lived since. W hen he was 
ten years old, he had his first 
job w orking on the LG, Ranch, 
largest 
During 
many jobs on ranches he became 
ranchmen 
well-acquainted with 
and 
Later he 
then* problem- 
drove a freight line from Ju n c ­
tion to Brad y, a His'ance of 75 
miles.

the county. 

in 

“ I had 

two wagons and six 
horses,” Mr. Stevenson said, “ and 
drove the freight over a rough, 
ungraded road. 
It was during the 
terrific rain storms in that region, 
when I had to drive over muddy 
first 
trails 
the 
learned 
adage. 
is one man’s ad­
is another man s disad­
vantage 
vantage.’ The rain was a great 
benefit to the cattlem an’s pastors, 
but it made freighting a problem 

I 
’W hat 

that 

only 

L a te r M r. Stevenson 

le ft the 
freighting business to begin work 
ag porter in a bank. W hen he 
was tw enty be was cashier of the 
Although his classroom 
bank. 
work 
twenty-two 
totals 
in Kim ble 
months, since schools 
County at that time had terms of 
only three months each fab, Mr. 
Stevenson 
read widely, studied 
bookkeeping, and became a ie ^ ' 
educated man. Realizing the need 
for legal training if he was to con­
tinue work in a bank, he studied 
law and was admitted to the bar 
in 1914.

N E X T Y E A R the people of 

Kimble County elected him 
C ounty Attorney to break up a 
ring of sheep thieves. His suc­
cess at this led to another public 
office 
In 1918, when he was 
elected County Judge to sponsor 
the building of a highway to Kerr- 
Ville. A fte r this period of public 
life, he returned to the Junction 
Sla te Ban k as president in U*21. 
A fte r six years he sold the bank, 
and wan elected to the Legisla­
ture 
in 1928. Again he had a 
p articular purpose.

“ I first came to Austin in pub­
lic office, because 
I 
could do something to help the 
ranching people.”

thought 

I 

Since that time he has served 
four terms in the Legislature, un- 
di r Governors Dan Moody, Ro-s 
Sterling, Mrs. 
Jam es Ferguson, 
and Jam es Allred. F o r two terms 
he served as Speaker of the Hou«e, 
and will begin his fifth term today 
a-- Lieutenant-Governor with Gov­
ernor W . Lee Cl Daniel.

S e n a t o r H o u g h t o n B r o w n l e e 

o f A u s t i n h a s s e r v ' d a s c h a i r ­

m a n o f 

t h e S e n a t e c o m m i t t e e 

o f 

t h e 

L e g i s l a t u r e 

in m a k in g 

a r r a n g e m e n t s f o r t h ' 

t i o n o f W . L e e O D a n ie l 

C o k e R S t e v e n s o n 

t u e s d a y

i n a u g u r a 
md

$75,000 of Coins 
In O ld Library

f th

Among 

versit\ in 1*91 by S M. Swen 
the 3,476 coins 

Seventy-five 
worth of old c
H
in h safe 
Old Library

thousand dollars 
ins and medals lie 
orner on the steps 
Bul ding The
j collection was given to the Uni-

Mr. Stevenson was married *o 
MDs F a y W right of Ju n ctio n De­
cember ‘ 24, 1912. 
Their son,
Coke Stevenson Jr ., entered th# 
University 
following 
in 1930, 
graduation from Schreiner In sti­
tute at Kerrville. He was a stu­
dent 
in th** School of Law here 
I,* IG medals is money coined by 
until 1933. A t this time he was
At* 11 a ‘ he Hun. I Ie -pa*: a, A igu-
tug Caesar, Sestina Pompeius, ! marrie(j to a University? student, 
Edith W ill Scott of Cleburne. He
Marcus Anton his, and Nero. 
There are a few Am erican, Eng- wa}; adrnitted to the bar in 19.>7 
Bsh, French, and Swedish coins, an(j jast year was elected County 
all 
important histor- j A ttorney of Kimble County, the 
I, a1 events of the different na-, same o ffjce his father held twen­
tieths. 

8 ty-five years ago.

illustrating 

>n
and

F o r t h i r t y year*, 

the safe re- _

~ q t ,‘t i 7 t . 0 n 

mained closed, because Dr. Bark- U. T. IN C O N S 
er’s desk, on which the combina- 
tion wa? written, had been re- made in
placed by » n e , ® a ,,! .be c m - 
bination was unknown. 

I tion

ti• 

t 

('unnintfham. a Dallas shall 

Provision for the mversity

the Constitution of Texas, 
The Constitu-
''-Th[ L e g a t o r .

. . establish# organize, and

-aff expert, opened the safe afte r provide for the maintenance^ sup- 
right hours of drilling and prob- port. and dnecti 
ar(J
ing. The holes left by the drill | sity of^the^first j i a .............
j#

- _ 

^ 

V 

styled The University of Texas.

may still be seen

Life Story of W. Lee 0 Daniel
By Douglas and Miller

$ | . 5 0

FIRST EDITIONS

FIRST EDITIONS

D r . M . E. S a d l e r , p a s t o r o f 
t h e C e n t r a l C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h o f 

A u s t i n , w i l l d e l i v e r t h e 

i n v o c a ­

t i o n f o r t h e i n a u g u r a l c e r e m o n ­

ie s 

f o r W . L e e O ’ D a n i e l a n d 

C o k e R 

S t e v e n s o n o n t h e U n i ­

v e r s i t y c a m p u s T u e s d a y .

Attendance of 75.000 h;*.* been 
predicted for the ceremonies at 
Memorial Stadium. 
It will mark 
the first time in history that a 
gubernatorial 
inauguration has
ever been staged on a university ff r thp Mexican Border W ar he­
campus.

C l* ,T I- 
N O T H E R S T A T E official who 
winds up a four-year car*ei
winds up a four-year^ caree 
tomorrow w ill oe W a lte r Woodul,
lieutenant-governor. Woodul wa. i M arlin, New Braunfels, Sulphur w*y 
in the U n iversity from 1913 un? B 
left with Com
1916 but 

who School of Gladewater, ( h ock- town

Lo„ , lon Hi(th 

N>w 

ia'1 

I fore he took his degree.

itors.

/-I 

.. 
.___ 

Thomas Jefferson of San Antonio,
 
u ,„k a n..r, .r,,n. 
F Springs, Austin High, A llen Jun- 
J ior High of Au-?in, the U n iversity
Ju n io r High of Austin, W a x a ­
hachie, Stephenville, Dublin, Lex­
ington, Yoe High School of Cam- 
Gidding% Sabine High of
the State Orphans Horn*

In 1917 W oodul came to t h e 

I T h irty-fifth Legislature as repre- ^ ^ 

Newcomers to H ear 
'Tall Tales' W ed n esd ay

of Corsicana, and Travis Post No. 
76 of the Am eriran Legion (A u s­
t in ),

from Laredo. 

tentative 
he was elect*'*! to the of*ice 
Lieutenant-Governor and in 1936 
van re-elected.

In 1934 

Woodul, like Allred, ha

taken

part numerous times in activities
Ere 
concerning the University. 
quently he has been speaker at 
various school functions, appear- 

Th*-

 MLtlV HT IN I n I* 

at Nirm’ eenth Streets. 
«->•
campus

will
hold open house from 2 until 6 
o’clock Tuesday afternoon for via-

U niversity 

Co-O p Yardstick 

G oes to Press

The Co-Op Yardstick, under the 
editorship of Ben Kaplan, went to 
press Monday with five full pag*,v 
of co-op news.

Progress on three co-op fronts

‘ C A M P U S G E T S W I D E R 

club

meeting,, banquet*, .la , are all part of the “ campus” E 

4

and other entertainments. 

of 
From time to time there have I Teaching Bureau, which o ffe r, 

the 

- -* 
Extene.on newly 

t U niversity 
U niveraitv 

Hsawkin*. rhasran " 
P

organized 

- 

, .

Aaaocmtton « £ » ►

A frica, Aruba in the We.,. In- w a, ‘ he publication's main Cory, 
Canada, Ca,-.pita, V eneer ba-ed on a survey ™ i d « b» MJ £ 
iye 

when either Allred correspondence course? to students '• - bn* 

^ Northwest and The 

Among the 

I comfortable. 

Historical Scrapbook 
Exhibited at Museum

items she has se­
lected is an old rocker long-used 
but 
It is the 
fir s'- chair she and the Governor- 
elect ; 
- bt after they were mar-
ried 
WI’)| a . 
e l ^ -- v. r i c h h e g a v e Mrs. O ’Daniel Club presented 

Dr. M. C. Boatr ight, in tractor 
in English, will give the second 
of a aerie1 of talks at the New- 
On exhibit at the Texas Me- comers Club tea W ednesday after-
is a historical noon from 3 to 5 o’clock at the
ra’K0 a” colonial chime scrapbook the Austin Centennial Faculty Wom en’s C;ub. Dr. Bo a t­
“ Tall T a ’.*- .”
th wedding anniver- Mis- l i s t tie Greenwood, president the title of a book of Texas folk 

in m em oram to right will talk on 

tv.er.tv-one years ago. 

She mortal Museum 

of the group in 1936. 

stories he ha- written.

on their nin 
sary

The large volume contains press M r s .G . H .N e w Io v e M r Byron
Other pieces with sentimental 
!ue ar* a- electric organ, her clippings during the Centennial Short, Mrs. R. D. Henderson, Mrs. 

' \* \l ns

H a m a W »-h.ng".n - w in * cab- # e b r » tio n and in-lude, a h i,tory E H. Koepf, »nd M rs. J . H . Kuntz or » o o a u , could have plac'd the who cannot come to -ne 
in c * 'M id a si.vet tea service! 

, I m versity rn embarrassing post- atty

lo t Texa. from 1836 to 1936. 

trill be the hottex.ee. 

niter- ^ 

^

 1

 Phono 2-2473 

TRE DAILY T E X A X 

Phono 2-2473

TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1989

Todays Cross Word Puzzle 

^ T H E P P E T ’ S R E L E A S E 

❖

N O W P A S S T H E B I S C U I T S .
P A P P Y
Now t h e r e v a # rn c e r ta in fe ow
W ho m o st Burely w a s n ’t yellow,
F o r he su m m oned up h ;a 

rustic 

Said 

t h e r e w a r n ’t no use com­

fiddle b a n d ;

p la in in ’

T h ey w ere o ut 

foe 

some cam ­

p a ig n in ’,
'C a u s e he 

listened 
m o n e r s ’ d e m a n d .

•

to 

the com­

So he p u t ’em on a bu*,
A n d he s t a r t e d q u ite a fu.a*.
W ith his s in g m ’ a n d his playin 

ail 

the 

tim e ;

B u t he flayed th e politicians,
T hose a r is t o c r a t p a 'r i c i a ' *.
A n d he passed a ro u n d a barrel for 

a dime.

Oh, he tra v e le d up and 
A n d he w e n t to every 
A n d he alm ost w re ck e d 

jwn
wit,
the 

he w e n t so f a s t;

And he sa d “ Sing it, Leon,’ 
W hen he c o u ld n ’t p u t the b< 
J u s t th e a n s w e r to a que 

on
he

w a s asked.

E v e r y o th e r c a n d id a te 
M u st have realized hi 
‘C ause th e y ai! beearn 
as th e y could be;

fate,
8u» scared

How th ey t r : f,d th e ir best to a* p 
( ’T h o u g h it ended in a L op)
T h e business m an w h o ’d started 

on a spree.

•
Gosh, he really had ’em speared, 
A nd th e common people cheered 
A s 

th e y came 

to see 

the show 

f ro m miles a r o u n d ;
and 

he played, 

So 

sang, 

and 

played,

A nd th e good old people prayed 
F o r 

th e Moses 

th e ir radios 

t h a t 

had fo u n d .

H e r e a lly su g e re d ’em and sieved 

F o r h e ’d f o u n d th e key t h a t m ade 

’em,

’em

Laugh an d cry a t a1! 

th e songs

the s t u d e n t liable to p ay a m o n th ’s 
r e n t as a f o r f e i t u r e in case of his 
inability to fill his place s a tis f a c ­
to rily.”

DICK R U B O T T O M , 
a s s is ta n t to th e 
D ean o f Men.

th e ir m o th e rs s a n g ;
E a c h d ay he told a sto r y
T h a t j u s t polished up his glory,
A - d pushed him 
w ith a bang!

to w a r d election 

•

With a radical p la tf o r m 
r e f o rm ,
O f g o v e r n m e n t 
\ * Ten C o m m a n d m e n ts j u s t to 

add to e v e r y th in g ;

And ’v .th j u s t a song o r tw o,
He made th e p o litician s blue,
Bi* 

they n ev e r h ad a cha nce to 

h e a r him sing.
•
Well, th e y th o u g h t he w as insane, 
But the a n s w e r ’s j u s t as plain,

T h a t he m opped up on ’em all

elec tion d a y ;

So it will m ake us happy ,
If we find so m e tim e t h a t P a p p y 
t i n g 
Still can com e a r o u n d and 

to u t and sa y:

•
"I Vc got t h a t rr. ii ion d o lla r smile, 
And i t ’s w ith me all th e while,
F o r 

ut m y Old Age 

I c a r r' 
P en sio n P l a n ; ”

; 

I f he does, I ’ll w rite a sor.sr, 
’B o u t 

“ He C a n ’t Do Nothin* 

A nd I 

th in k w e ’ll all a g re e h e's 

W r o n g ,”

q u ite a man.

— W I L B U R COX.

r

SEE O UR

U N U S U A L

^BEAUTIFUL
TEXAS”

SHEET

M U S I C

W I N D O W

D I S P L A Y

DU RIN G

I N A U G U R A T I O N

WEE K

Wi ndow* Al so 
Include All 
Hillbilly Product*

“ B E A U T I F U L T E X A S ” 
M u s i c C o m p o s e d b y 
G O V . W. L E E O D A N I E L

TEL. 3531

SINCE 1901

8 0 5 CONGRESS

rife#

im - it JU

m i

i i i
. . 3 l D ‘ «

t

;r'i IC!
/ kt&WL
/ 
- T it

s p VV,S

g a mwi *

... from 
pioneers 
forward...

T E X A S P R O G R E S S E S

W / I T H A VISION to the f uture . . .
W T e xa s continues to progress.
F rom the ravage s of interlopers, from 
the pi ll ages of barbaric and war ri ng 
hor de s alike, from fami n, from d e p r e ­
dation, from the very de pths of har d­
ship Te xas has risen.

That a democratic g ove r nm e nt rule in 
fair justi ce — that a peopl e prosper in 
G o d ’s harvests, that a nation rise out of 
the soil — that a great State find its pl ac e 
in t he sun— this has be en the vi si one d 
goal of e ve ry Te xan.

W i th this c onc ept of gove rnme nt, wi th 
this rule of nature, with this objective 
as a f uture . . . Te x as Progresses.

WE SALUTE OUR 

NEW GOVERNOR AND 

HIS ADMINISTRATION

American National Bank

P AG E FOTH

T h * F i r r t C o l u g o D r i l y In th * S o u t h

T h e D aily T e x a n The

rtxM c at

, 
Im tamp** af 
-JI J. 

a1 rh«

th# e a tw w h i

iesttoWB. ta*.. #»4W? BIOF**
err**.

• anet
• — OO Mi

r.S t e e r Standard

Br BOYD SI NCLAI R

Tfc*
• t a o

*
>
T
!

t*

J M
J s*r 
% %*>

Ti s 

l t d I M F R O M N O T H I N G T O 
in rn* o s T H E I N A U G U R A T I O N

A C- Wright.

MIM

RA b , Carrier Br Mitt
•: I!
4 09

• ;; 
i nth 

“

I
2 
% 

Th# li f t of a co
J d n ’t know w h et to writ* a b o u t today.
I wish I w ere a playboy f ra t# ad of a work-

m i t t ii lousy.

hors*. I do n ot w ant to “ w ord" to d a y a ta;!.

1939
Press

4 

N o w la i r a time 
to tha aid of the party,
6. Th# tim# »lr«a<! 
parti*# m ult g e t a hi 
to get in office
Th# 

8 

ai] good men to coma

aa com# when all good 
they a s p e c t
Iv band 

if 

IT KOT*! NG BT
vice, Inc.

tim# baa com# 

for 

th# profession# 

politician to tra d e hi# g i f t of arab for a g j i t a r .

• woo

„U\' #

late K 
.at* £

7. M ountain muaic wa* dtspi*ed inti 

the hill of auerea*

at ring hand.

8, Th* v o te r evjder 

•Wong* a,on* wit!

9 

T o day w #’r« g iOg to ha t a '

' " 
I t was quite a f e a t for wheat.

gov ernor. 

new

**r. * WM* th#1*1 •na praaKaw* rf Car-
***rf 

.

ii A rr.erieaa m e re h a a t

20- h a - 
ti—Dined
JV —Pe a • r i a a »pa4a
2--P«r-n
2*— Sh*
BB—H o n k e r

j j , W h a t dal ta to r w ro U “ S h i H am p f ?
ga 

ti *J»a rrotr

, rn 

f . , 

. 

| # ~ v h i t 

. 

* -I OI rn a n ta t l e a d e r p i l l # *

Ut roach the Int Fi»*-T**r P l « t

l l ' T h r **« 

h* A rabian 

t r i n a l a f 

lh*

4*— Wha* « « -I I* '-*•* "‘ M a# tha B nU ah

M wl, te r r a r« a n S»*t "

4*~ Hah re * name for (*o«

— r.xuo
 C l.-.',* 

e a rm e n t

IO. To g e t 
flow er of orato 
I ! . T heir n 

w ere no joke.

to

o f f i c e 
i t u s e d 
Now it takes flou 
» were P a t and Mi

12, 

P ap p y c a n 't 

d 

s

Pappy'* only a g v#r 
den*. Alan, w e’re g" 
capitol.

IS. W hat ha* woi

ej But th*

to his ao 
is a pre! 
I 
ti
Moll In 

h o r i z o n t a l

I Tai IIM* impfiihuw
A- Uh Ho •tn t* "Arm** »*4 tK* M a tt'* ?
% Lowbred pw»</» 
12- VA 
1A- So ft • moi.en a re a 
i t V - tn e 

i i i , UM l* r * « r t ' t t y a f N e v a d a r

of a re a

^

\ V I KLR and

\ p-n* Bryson 

1 '*• 

p
g- ing to ca*

S a g e r L e s t e r 
rd* La Mott*, 
H ow ard, Jo h n
G o rdo n. Doll 

•' 

br4’*'i 

1

f>d rn** for a 
is 
f so light and the vote so

long tim# 

► bread 
rn;!! ’ n*

re ait broke ar.d P ap py ii 
the wa*#ra. A pipe broke 
her day and ca st w a te r on

graf*, Lapp

S RCE 

IB W h in the L egislature says,
to have to reduce the grain acreage

L O IS RA G ER prob ably will say, “ I ’m going to I 

‘W e’re going 
Mr. O’Daniel 
.e the whole

Aubyn T o w n sen d , w heat or none ”
e Mueller, E rv ie 
, L o ra in e G eiger, drink a lo*** to him 

17. 

Pappy probably will also insist th a t nobody 

18. The average man has 

to ea rn his bread,

r,day, but instca i **a 

it.

Gr ove r W a t e r m a n whii* Pappy —b r e a d ’s his earnings.

Jo* 

Ja m e s , 
ive, J o h n W a g n e r. 
f i r m Ray Weaker 
Ann W a rd , 

*

10. 

People used to get on the bandwagon. Now 
y ban dw agon.

th#;/ get on the hit * 

20. T h e r e ie e m s *o be lo*s of good dough lr. 

•he flour business, too 
I w o n d er 

21. 

La V e r n e Bryson 

if Pappy will c a r r y the burden 

Bill D m a l of state in a 24 or I* pound Mick.
A n ita Cooil 
rg n re tt* G arriso n , 
flour,
owden, I ra Lavln, w e a r the *ack; aom eday m aybe y o u ’ll come hack.
Fond and w earin g ap p a rel fo r profession*, 

22. To d e f e a te d ca n d id a tes: E a t 

th# 

21 

*

— —

pol i t i ci ans: flour sackcloth and hashes.

21. 

P a p p y g °t the biscuits and other c a n d id a tes 

ho v roto “ Nana"
nu nt A4am
■cattie
•rn
r; mtc.rrm PM M

rn*!

f A T«Bt02*i*

ig Aff,pbibIAI*

Wh*t t* th* onlf n4*v*n4*nt f m t rf
nn th* Indochina patiiMaalaf
What ro q ntty ie th* hlfh*»t a n # *M«t 
•n tuna i ,* plat a a a la tha a l f I* ?
ft ,r n ; r » # f/n th a A n te ri 

in
ti- 
62- 
t a
M-

ut-
6V-
so-

- I ’re tra c tio n

l l after tad w ith c ain

tnt tarnal 

r for p u b licatio n

IPch priest 
A cl
I’ r-rm re ->i
- T h in e . in I 
-Fatti re 
-Not ans

w a n c a l
| W h o !• th e le a d e r i f th e R eb el f e r r a a la

Sp ain ?
S—Re,Ute
a -- U n it 
4 Den a rt
h—'Thin <-aka
•— W h at i* th a ra p ila i af H u a ta n a t
f—Coria tel lat ion

*- W h i t n a * i* a to r d ia c e e e r i* L a h ra A e r ?
10— S I) her aa of action
11- Mark for omtaalon
ie Brrnhol f<* stmmluas

La

I i f ford

' F i r s t ’ Inaugural 

go* s h o r t e n e d b r e a d .

F o r U niversity
'TPHE UNIYKRSITY OF TEXAS, 

2R, The p rofe ssiona l politician* 

th e y
had it in the bag because th e y w ere giving it to
p a p p y on the carp etb a g .

th o u g h t 

28. “ I am going to swing this election,” said

well

as A u s t i n 
ha pp y to salute W. 
State's highest e xecuti ve official The Un!- to p*ck tb® Supreme < ourt—with a flour packer. 

t h # e n t i m S t a t e , 
LefS O ’Daniel aa the 

2?. What I am afraid of is that Tappy will try

i* pappy as he #ound- <f nc k«d on down.

a n d 

This
Collegiate World

By A ito c ia D d Collegial* Press

ii' rn, t orene* 
tm n ,t S t a n t o n J r .

r:* m 
ii. 

ll 
r. i 

tr a i l E d w a r d 

'it he th Virgin!*
!• .tf*n*

ll*m on HSI. *r Am* f«wm

OFFICIAL NOTICE

IT T IC K E T S for th e Mary
len Chase 
le c tu re , W’ednes- 
nigh t, J a n u a r y 18, a t Hogg 
be 
o n a l A u d itorium , may 
ha-ted from Miss W ynn, J. B. 
tickvta ar# 75 cent*

The 

GU E
Ell

dfl.v
Mem 
p i re i 
108. 
♦ack

A N G E L IN E T H O M P S O N , 
pre <i fie lit, T h e t a Sigma 

Phi alu m n ae .

T H I

O ff i

I F O L L O W I N G stude nt* 
ii,obi r e p o r t to th# R e g i s t r a r ’* 
ce imme iia te ly:
in i!* * , G u y D a lto n 
lion, I., * I- fsnklm

A X . I . W I L L M E E T in f r o n t of 
the Main B uilding M onday a f ­
to have 

te rn o o n a t 4:30 o ’clock 
it# Cactu* p ic tu re made.

L O U IS ® A N D R E W S , 

p re sid e n t.

T H O S E S T U D E N T S who have 
drop ped chem istry should call
by < herm itry Building 124 a* soon
as possible fo r re fu n d . B ring key

a n d a u d i t o r ’* receipt f o r re fu n d .
W. B. DUNCAN,

c u r a to r in chem istry.

Varsity is g l a d to have nome part In the 
Initial c er emoni es we l comi ng and i naugu­
rating the new* Governor,

. 

'he first time

Th s, the day on which a Texas busi ne ss 
man will offi cial ly become head of the 
St a te ’s business, will ho a memorabl e one 
for the J agt * of hist or 
It is the first l i m e 
a Gover nor ha» ever been
I, rn versi 
:y g r o u n 
In sever 
me t out; 
the first 
It is the 
students 
Inauguri 
p a r t i d p. 
rection 
the sup

I ; t h e a c t u a l d l - 
d a d i u m 

f o o t b a l l f i e l d . 
V o f f i c i a l s a n d 
i i 
n e p a r t i n t h e J 

a I y (* a r s
.ii!*- Cif ll

♦ g i n i a t u r e h a s 

r s i t v o f f i c i a l s 

s t u d e n t s w i l l

o n
j**

I H

iL 

e m
vc i I

ell

he said, 
the ri ng ed «

I 

proud of TI 
present Boa 
de rf ui job i 
to interr lpt 
ge nts) arc 

The State o f In diana ha* re fu se d to take over

I i a n c e t a t a d o n t h . 

'"•■''ml »nd financing "f E v . n. v i l ; , C o ! :,* ..
now supported by the M ethodist Episcopal I birch. 

a n d c e r t a i n l y 23 matches in 24 star**.

University of Ne w Hampshire rifb rr.en have won 

Da
D m

•

*^bf University of Texas drama Uan library las* 
students with

year pif>vided Texas high schoo 
copies of 20,000 play*

'

is u n d e r prize of 

A study of four n eurotic r a ts won the $1,000- 
th e Ad- 
van c em em of Si ence fo r Dr. N. R. I . Maier, Unl-
versity

the A m erican Association 

Michigan.

for 

t, o f s t a t e o f -

Black M ountain C 
fie ne w Gov'- * g ra n d to ta l of M 
uuld not and
Th e 
uration.
Principally,
in 
i ter ested 

A N,w York

sri

u le i th a ' c a n d id a tes fo r
police posts c a n n o t be given e x tra credit* bec ause
ilaved football.
th e y have b r e n f
 ______________________________

 

 

in Nor Carolina, sp e n t
i ath letics d u rin g 1938.

> i
r.»

of his

rsity is the f rom a jj essential angles ” The Unive rsity’s 
a cti vi ti es in this applied research are o b­
je c tiv e , 
impersonal, and scientific. The 
ne w Governor will undoubtedly find the 
council of real value in ac hi e v i ng this goal 
o f the plan.

The c ontac t whic h the visitors to t he 
“ Common Ci tiz e ns’ H o m e c o m i ng ” have 
wi th the University today should be very 
wor thwhi l e for both groups. The U. T. o f ­
ficials w’ant the pe opl e of the state to know 
o f the facilities of the school; on the other 
hand, the visitors to Austin ma y learn and 
the

focused on this i 
announced the 
rents last we e k, 
in fa r ­
crested 
il ti through the 
md I am very 
T e x a s . . 
. The 
tas done a won- 
. . I do n’t wi sh 
h the y (the Re-

>rd

E m e ry

! Jacqu* 

Henry

A lei*! 
rf -lr.

ly M ar* .a rite

■I nard

V .rr!*

ii to n 

A ioipn

lr y Ann

■« E d * in

H a r r y !.«•« 
c t M a rg u e i

M,

U i l l v c r M i . , 

Today is indeed a 

Second Iv, 
versify v he 
d e n t 8 and o: 
have learns 
The rtud-o 
gr aduate d < 
wi th honor?

ons in the I ni- appr ec iate the seriousness of some of 
ol. and the stu- probl ems whic h confront the school,
w Fat and Mike 
‘red-letter d a y ” for
University. The sla te school of Te xa s 
id r espect the m. 
ke Molly, who may benef it from its activities in the inaug-
rom high school uration . . . if it does, the entire c itizenshi p
'i rs the Univer* 0 f the state will be ai de d i ndirectly if not
l e a d e d that the directly.
l ce-* 
it is not for selfish reasons
Thirdly, the sc 
dustrial bureaus that the University is we l c o mi ng Governor 
rh*- new’ Cover- O ’Daniel. The sc h o o l ’s c it izenshi p real ize s 
invalu 
Should be 
ialize the s'ate. that the phe nom e na l record o f the former 
nor s program Xx
The Te xas Industrial and Commercial Re- flour c o mpa ny e xe cuti ve is to be respec te d 
search 
( 
ny the Yj 
comic G e ol ogy, Engi ne e r i ng Research, and and faculty to fo rg e t e v er ything else 
Industrial ( he m i -try, has al r e ady been es- 
tablishfcd 

o unci! of 
.n an • of Busi ne -s Research, Eco- -ire to c o-oper ate whic h urges the students

s ta te ’s problems and into the Go ve rnor ’s chair.

their wi lli ngness to we l c o me him to Austin

the University, eompris- 

to attac k “the 

Howe ve r, 

in 

i n t :

l a 

Ii V M: 
Hahn.
Hi., t 
Hi.nrv 
I i i sh.
Hill . 
Ha rn,

H ilp c n 
H in d 
H-'tnna. 
H Io n a

Hit - I 
iii - h«i
H ir* ii
H a rr fr
H nrm .-
H i r r
H a rris
Man-
Hank*

. . . it is this respect, admiration, and d e ­

Ms • ‘ 

, H eh

re . Ce;

or.ard

ie B.

E. J. MATHEWS.

M O R T A R BOARD will have 

it* 
w eekly m eeting T h u rs d ay , J a n ­
th e ir 
u a r y 19, at 7 o’clock 
T e x a s Union r ffice, instead of at 
th e usual m eeting time.

in 

V A L J E A N A L D R E D ,

presid e n t.

T H E U N IV E R S IT Y 

O rc h e stra will p ractice 

S y m phony 
to d a y 
f ro m 7 o clock until 9 o’clock in 
th e R eading Room of the Old Li­
The g ro up will 
b r a r y Building. 
also p r a c t i c e o n T uesday, J a n u a r y 
2 4, a t t h e same t i m e a n d p l a c e .
A L B E R T L U P E R ,

direc to r.

I* g ran te d 

P E R M IS S IO N 

w omen s tu d e n ts to a tte n d 

to all
the 
I n a u g u r a l Ball and to be in th e ir 
r esid ences by 2 o’clock 
in 
the 
girls will 
m ornin g. D orm itory 
sign with th e ir directors and o th e r 
w om en s tu d e n ts will g e t special 
p e rm its a t the of*.ce of the Dean 
o f W om en.

D O R O T H Y G E B A U ER , 

dean of women.

tr a i n in g classes at 

W O M E N S T U D E N T S m ust sec­
tionize fo r the second se m ester 
physical 
the 
W o m e n ’s Gym on W ednesday and 
T h u r s d a y , 
J a n u a r y 18 and 19, 
fro m 8 :3 0 o'clock in the m orning 
u n til 12:45 noon or 
fro m 2:15 
o ’clock 
a f te rn o o n until 
5:15. P lease bring your firs t se­
m e ste r a u d i t o r ’s receipt.

th e 

in 

ANNA HISS, 
d ir e c to r of physical 
t r a i n in g for women.

A T T E N T I O N all men 

student*: 
I would like to call y o u r a t t e n ­
tio n to the follow in g re gula tion in 
th e G ene ra l I n f o r m a tio n Catalog;

f a r o p p o r tu n ity 

” In o r d e r t h a t the p ro p rie to rs 
m a y h a v e 
to 
r ep la ce a n y s tu d e n t who w ll r o t 
r e t u r n a t th e end of the semes­
te r , te n days' notice in w ritin g be­
f o r e th e e n d of such se m ester m u st 
be given th e p r o p rie to r by a s tu ­
d e n t w h en m a k in g such a change. 
F a ilu r e to give such notice rend er*

T exas 
M unicipal Bonds

D onald D. Jam es 
Inc.

Littl efi el d Bldg. 
P hone 2-9741

 TU ESD A Y, JA N U A R Y 17, 1939

Ph'tpe "-2173 

-t H k DAILY TEXAN— Phone 2*2473

The F irst College Daily in the South

P A G E FIV E

University Logs Far Behind Other Schools in Appropriations

Spends S247 
Per Student

Tangled Finances 
Explain Situation

T w o m illion acres o f oil pro­
ducing land and thirty-seven m il­
lion dollars e arn ed from them and 
y e t The U n iv e rs ity of Texas 
is 
one o f the “ poorest” universities 
In the U n ite d States.

in the 

This paradox 

fin an cia l 
condition of the state u n ive rs ity in 
the most reso u ce fu l state in the 
U n io n is a fa c t w hich sends U n i­
versity-m inded citizens scu rryin g 
b u sily to le g islative sessions e v e ry 
tw o ye a rs to ask fo r m oney fo r the 
school’s op eratin g expenses.

T he sto ry behind the com pli­
cated fin a n c ia l stru c tu re of T he 
U n iv e rs ity of T ex as is one w hich 
the U n iv e rs ity ’* 
c le a rly explains 
dem ands 
finan ces 
fro m the S ta te L e g is la tu re .

increased 

fo r 

taken back 

Incom e fro m the 

lands owned 
b y 
the U n iv e rs ity , according to 
in 
leg islative action 
the days of M ira b e a u B . L a m a r, 
cannot be used fo r a n y purpose.
I t goes into a U n iv e rs ity perm an­
ent fund. T his leaves op erating ex­
penses to come fro m the purse of 
the L e g is la tu re , fro m student fees 
and from p erm anent fu n d invest- 

m ents.

1937-88 

In ve stm e n t* from 

the 
p erm anent fu n d brought in inter- 
est of more than a m illio n dollars. 
O f this am ount only $5,578 w ent 
d ire c tly to the U n iv e rs ity fo r op­
e ra tin g expenses. F ro m this fig ­
it can be seen th a t student 
ure 
fees and le g islative app rop riations 
g ive the school most o f the m oney 
L it spends fo r salaries and research.
S ta te L e g is la tiv e app rop riations 
fo r the M a in U n iv e rs ity fo r the 
y e a r 1937-38 am ounted to $1,637,- 
724. Stu d e n t fe es added to $6 8 8 ,- 
211. The to ta l o f these 
fig u res 
brings a w o rried look to U n iv e r­
sity o ffic ia ls w ho p o in t out that 
the U n iv e r s ity is 
lagging behind 
other state u n ive rsitie s of sim ilar 

size.

T h e y point out th a t L e g is la tive 
app rop riations have increased only 
18 per cent in the last ten years 
fo r a school w hich has increased its 
enrollm ent 72 per c e n t 
the 
game period o f tim e.

in 

A n ex p en d itu re o f $247 per 
long session is made fo r each stu­
dent at The U n iv e r s ity of Texas 
as com pared w ith $57d in M ic h i­
gan, $431 in C a lifo rn ia , and $340 
in M innesota, a ll u n ive rs itie s sim­
ila r in size w ith the U n iv e rs ity .

Education on A ir 

Inferior in U. S.

“ E v e n 

though 

th e A m erica n 
system o f subsidy b y ad vertising 
o ffe rs be tte r ta b nt and a more 
dem ocratic series of program s, the 
B ritis h B ro a d c a s tin g C orp oration 
is fa r su p erior to a n y A m erica n 
n etw ork in the q u a lity of its edu- 
c a 'io n a l program s,” T. H . Sh elb y, 
dean of the D iv is io n of E x te n ­
sion and R o c k e fe lle r F o u n d a tio n 
scho lar on B r it is h radio methods, 
declared in an in te r v ie w o ver the 
Texas S ta te N e tw o rk re cen tly.

“ O u r e d u c a tio n a l program s w ill 
have to be made more in te re s tin g ,” 
D ean S h e lb y sa id . 
“ T h a t’s where 
the ed u cato r w j l have to come in.”

H e e x p lain ed th a t the B ritis h 
B ro a d ca stin g C o rp o ra tio n 's su p eri­
o rity o ver A m e ric a n netw orks is 
.A m erican fa ilu re to 
due to the 
en fo rce the 
la w dem anding th a t 
25 per cent c f radio tim e be de­
v o i d to e d u c a tio n a l programs.

G ard ner W rite s Book 
On SouTh Texas Oil

F r a n k J . G a rd n e r, g raduate stu­
dent in th e D e p a rtm en t of G eol­
ogy, is th'* a u th o r of “ So u th T exas 
O il,” the f ir s t o f a series of books 
about oil fie ld ? in vario u s sections 
o f T ex a u The second in the se­
ries, “ N o rth T exas O il,” w ill be 
re a d y L i t p u b lica tio n e a rly in F e b ­
ru a ry , and the th ird , “ G u lf ( oast 
O il,” w i l l be finish ed by A p ril.

The book contains a detailed dis- 
cu-'ioia o f each of 230 oil and gas 
field s in South Texas. A history 
o f oil developm ent in South Texas 
is a l?o given in the book.

G a r d n e r, w ho is only 2 2 years 
old, "has a ir ady received m aster 
of a rts degrees in geology and pe­
is now 
tri lcjum en g in ee rin g and 
d o in g w o rk fo r the degree of doc­
to r of philosophy.

Dr. G ried er Quits 
A s Minister in M ay

Dr. Dan G rie d e r at the m orn­
ing service Sun la y resigned his 
position a? pastor o f the F irs t 
( hurch, g ivin g no 
P re s b y te ria n 
reason fo r his action.

Dr, G r ie d e r’s 

resignation w ill 
become e ffe c tiv e M a y 31. T he 
m il -'ter sa I that be would cele­
b r e the tw e n ty - firs t a n n iv e rsa ry 
o f his a ctive m in istry in M a y. H e 
was 
the 
in M alled as pastor o f 
f i r s t P re s b y te ria n Church of L a ­
M a y, 1918, as a
23 y e a rs o f age by 
who conducted the 
. ices. D r. G rie d e r 
e eleventh ye a r o f 
pa -or of the F irs t 
i; ch in A< s' in dur-

ir

-try as 
-rian CF 
month.

,w I
hi!
P r
im

U. T. Finances in Brief

TEN YEAR / OF (iltOWTM ■ MAIN UNIVEG/ITY

A A A A A I

1 9 Z S 23 iii

kkkkkhkkk A

I9 J7 - 3 8 & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & &

iii!

T a c h / t u d e n t R e p r e / e n t / 

i o o o E n r o l l m e n t 

E a c h B a c o f M o n e y E e p c e / e n t / 

.*1 0 0 ,0 0 0 E d u c a t i o n a l E x p e n d i t u r e

E ach M a n in Ca p a n d Co w n Re p p e /e n t / 

loo in T e a c h in g / t a c t

T H E U N I V E R / I T I E f O E M IC H IG A N & T E X A J

M IC H IG A N

TEXAf

C A C H C O IN 

IN / T A C K C C P R E / E N T / * 1 0 O F / T A T E .

A P P R O P R I A T I O N / P S R 

LONO /C/flON /TU D EN T

» • • • • • • • • 

j

C A C H D U C P E P B C / E N T / 

I O * O P / T A T E A P P R O P R I A T I O N / 

P E D 

I N H A B I T A N T O P / T A T E 0 9 3 0 )

M A M M A 4 

tM A M M M A M

/ T U D E N T / P E D . T E A C H E R

(a c t u a l N U M i t a )

I.

s a s s ® ® ,

e x p e n d i t u r e /' p e r /t u d e n t

C A C H B A C O F M O N E Y 5 E P B E / E N T / *1 0 0 E X P E N D l T U Q E T P E P 

L O N G 

/ E / / I O N 

/ T U D E N T

CO M PARI/O N OD E N R O L L M E N T I APPROPRIATION/ •

1926 29

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CACH 01 /C P Q P P Q / C N T / HOO,OOO O f L E C I / L A T I V C / JP P fc C P C lA T lO N 

. . . E A C H Pl C U C E P E P ^ E / E M T / 

IO O O E N B O L L M C N T 

IN T W Q 

L O N G 

/ Q J T l O N O E T W Q 

U N I V E P / I T y O F T E V A /

University Building Divided 
Into Three Great Eras

B y J A C K H O W A R D

W H E N T H E T E X A S M E M O R I A L M U S E U M w as fo rm a lly opened 

Su n d a y, the cerem ony m oved the U n iv e rs ity cam pus ju st o n *1 
step a w a y from the days of B . H a ll glory. The U n iv e rs ity had added 

another po int o f tru th to the claim , 

“ The B ig g e s t 

I n iv e rsity 

in

the South. 

♦
the several hundred y a rd s ! 

In 

T h e second and third bu ild ing 

bo tween B . H a ll and the new mu- e ra . saw the fu lfillm e n t of th 
(jre am. G re g o ry G ym , named for 
seum lies the story of forty-nine 
finished in 1930. 
years grow th of a campus, 
in tra m u r al
which each of the th irty buildings Home o f v a rs ity and 
* ' 
wnicn eacn OI ane urn 
it seats 8,000 
.p e e l* 
on the F o r t y A cres is a chapter activities, 
it seats s.uuu spec a 
activities 
te llin g p a rt o f the tale.
its h u t m e n t contam ; 
tora; and 
recreational rooms for the hun 
u ,, nun 
can be d ivided into three eras, in dreds of physical education Btu 

the b o rty A cres re c re a tio n s ruun » 
the F o r ty A cres

^ nom e o i v a rs ity 

1° ; the G eneral, w " 

B u ild in g on 
B u ild in g on 

Eeckworlh, Ex, 
!o .v in Confess

mf

Youngest Member 
O f 76th Session

Tho youngest representative ot 
he 
i i 
f 'ven t;- six th Congress 
L in d le y Be ck w o rth , 25, who en-

^ , he r n i v e r s k 

in , he

’ 

*

A lthoug h he is the baby o f th*
I oresent session o f Congress
this
B e c k w o rth '* firs
B e c k w o rth '* firs t try
„ „
h« 

. 

fo r w h , „ 
.
y . th re e , he won
.
. 

Texa<j L 

seat in the T exas Leg isla tu re. 

A f te r stu d yin g at S .M .U ., Bay-

his 

first 

each of w hich can be traced the 
influence o f Colonel G eorge W . 
Irack en rid g e , M a jo r G eorge W . 
L ittle fie ld , and G e n e ra l Thom as 
vVatt G reg o ry .

•
/ C O L O N E L B rack e n rid g e ’s firs t
i e ffo rts eau od the con 
w 
ruc-
ion of the building named 
for 
bim and know n as 
“ B . H a ll.”
. . . . . 
lu ilt in 1890 as a classroom build- 
Ing, 

the stru ctu re 

is now 

. 

dents.

‘ udio.

^ H E W O M A N ’S G Y M , north 
, _ . 
X Science How, w a, tho second _r j C oJ, 

of !o r; Sam Hou:^ on S ta te / “ J * ! * * ?

, Colic re, E a s t T ex a s Sta te Teach-
>nd the UnlTerrity>

r, 

’ 

p in , dressing 

,t completed, In 1931. It cop 
.b o w e r. 
and . dancing 

cee gym nasium s,

room ,, 

Beckworth turned to politic,
Com p
i n P, h(. T c x a , H o n , .

Hogs? M em orial 

A u d ito iiu m 

, ompleted in 193o and named for !

j o r 

G overnor 

J a m ' . Hogg, is 

the a 

B e c k w o rth who is a bach-
h i s fa th e r on
{ a , n outride of G ilm e r when

l i v e s w i t h 

a n ( J 

f Representatives.

used tomping 

ground of the C u rta n
L ig ‘
the U n iv e rsity 

on 

N ex t oldest structure 

I tory, 
I he same.

I to house fa c u lty offices and the C labbers, 
I U n iv e rs ity H e a lth S e rv ic e o ffices. Opera st ir'*, and outside enter
the 
l-am pus is the W’om an’s B u ild in g 
back of the Texas U nio n. B u ilt in
1903 as the firs t w om en’s dormi- 

ners who come to the cam’) is 
well as being a history lecture 
:m.
___ ____________
The T ex a s U n io n

complet 
it ’s fu n ctio n has re m a in e d : jn 1 9 , 3 . i t is the ce n 
r of so d 
with :hr 
activities o f the cr mpu 
eating places, a ball 
lorn, a n
ounges and recreational rooms.

T he Jo u rn a lis m B u ild in g , n o rth ­
east of the M ain Bu ild in g , is the 
third oldest structure, erected in
Fo r o ther buildings were fin 
1904 as 
the E n g in e e rin g B u ild ­
in 1933. The Home Eco 
In 1933 the D ep artm en t o f 
ing. 
g, across from th*
Jo u rn a lis m moved 
the
1 Physics B u ild in g , has a rock gar 
G erm anic Languages D ep artm en t. I Jen an(J r m a rb je fountain, dedi 
L a s t o f the ancients is the L h w i ^ tQ M ss M a r y Gearing, hea 

ished 
nomics B u l 

in, and 

I 

i 

Building, “ down the b ill” in th « L f the department.

beast corner of the campus, j 
Iona- tm tiv It 
was put up in 1908; today *t 
laten* to the sons ox r e r o - . 

* ^ 5 
x, XL, 

nf Ppro. the 

, . . . 
1 
. 

” 

•• 
Journalism Building 

Geolog} Building, next »<
.
is >c
n ____ _
by the Depart

cupied entirely 

D .... 
. 

. 

,

Ki W h a t ''now I. 
Press was built in 1910 to serve j th* Kngineenng 

the U n iversity ' » « » » <>f 

. 

, 

, 
a, a power p lan t In the bu. d.mt » 
located across from Gregory Cym . 
are printed University statistics: 
bulletins and The Daily Texan and 
Texas Ranger.

* hl: 

"
1 
he completion of the three-oui I
ng engineers’ plant; other unit 
cere b u ilt in 1928 and 1931.

.u.l* mg^ rn 

„ th„

in Texas, 
fo r society 
is entering 
*api a1.

finds 
in 
into 

little 
the busy 

tim e 

le ft
life he 
the nation’s

in 

A f te r w itnessing 

the opening 
I ceremonies of the Congress, which 
iii ippointed him, he had to choose 
his o ffice, file his name fo r the 
governm ental books free to ion- 
rre men, go to p a rty caucuses, 
routine m atter* 
to 
and attend 
about his o ffic e .

Because this is his firs t term 
he w ill have to yield to the senior 
members of his p a rty on his choice 
o f com m ittees, o ffic e , or any 
other m a tte r th a t the more ex- 

crienced m em bers choose.

1939 Prospects Good 
. or Texas Bus.ness

To 

a ll U n iv e rs tiy g raduate* 
who w ill go out into the big bus­
iness w orld in Ju n e of 'his ye a r, 
business indications are bright.

I

ng, across 

-»H E A R C H I T E C T U R E B u ild

is faced w ith 
slig h tly brighter prospects 
f o r 
the main w alk
1939,” predicted D r. F . A . Bue- 
,m the Texas U nion, is the only 
c h ( , | directo r of the B u re a u o f 
mpus build ing designed by the g us;’nes- R esearch at the U n iv e r-
in a re c e n t statem ent. D r.

“ Texas business 

ix L 

T* 

 

 

 

N T * H E years im m ed iately before 
the w a r saw the e n tra n ce of

I 
' ;i j or L ittle fie ld 

and 

G eneral departm ent it houses. It cont ai 

(g o ry and the second era 

the m aterials and methods 

in -ver-presen' exhibits of d iffe re n t 
c o l 

< 
U n iv e rs ity progress. D u rin g 
w a r shacks w ere b u ilt to house 
soldiers at the tra in in g camp h e re ;] 
The new L ib r a r y was fin ish d 
a fte r the w a r these shacks were 1 in 1933 also, a n i the A d m im st 1 
inned to take care of the g re a tly I lion L ib r a r y Ex te n sio n was com
in 1937 C en ter of student
. 

d enrollm ent.
(Teaseu x:«ii umnciti** 
I* 
The O ld L ib ra ry B u ild in g , across] academ ic life ^ th e_b u s i n g hou 

tin ct ion.

« *1 1 *

rn 

,, 

. 

fu r th e r explained 

th a t 
B cu ch el 
the 
in ­
th ree m ain sources of 
come in T ex a s, a g ric u ltu re , m in ­
erals, and m a n u fa c tu rin g p a y ­
rolls, fe lt a slight incline in the 
past few months but are due to 

; rise du ring the new year.

‘ M H U H i ' I W H ? 

“ Com pared w ith the nation a*
the L a m a r L ib r a r y and 
seven a whole, the business decline dur^
branches, adm inistrative o ffic e s 
ing the past year has_ been m ild,^
J 
J -
 — 
Ut O I Vt? VI.AVW 
and num erous stated Dr. B u e ch el, who concltinc<i 
facu lty o ffices, 
w ith the statem ent that w ith ref-
classroom*. 

V M 

J

T h . bo . ’ d o rm ito ry ^ ro u p now 

'r v n c ^ . W b w . n v *

in 
fr o n t of
nm G arriso n H a ll 
the M a in Bu ild in g , 
is called by 
some the “ most b eau tifu l stru c­
ture on the cam pus.” Designed by 
W o o lw o rth B u ild in g a rc h ite c t Cass 
( 
in 1912.
it was erected 

Ibert, 
,v it is prim arily the home of a fourth en

e o n ri.t. of t h " * b m k lm ^ . 

cons ruction. HOD 

indL . t i o n S 

w ith 

a rr 
the plum m eting 

tho exact oppo-
re-

I* C ollege of Fin e A rts. 
S u tto n H a ll in 1918 w as b u ilt to O. M . R oberts, form er m em ber 

orts H a ll, named a fte r G o ve rn o r

id and becoming a sh arp ly

ro ck etin g curve.

i.oen the drive against “ shack 
: j rat called the Ed u cotton B u ild ­
latter named a fte r 
ing, 
it was 
acting 
W . S. Su tton, an 
president. 
the 
It still 
School o f Education.

houses 

e a rly 

*

la w fa c u lty , wi 
the 
1936. P ra t her H all, 
Dr. W . L . P ra th e r o 
lent o f the U n ive r 
hed in 1937, follow 
B ra c k e n rid g e H all, n 
“ B. H a ll.”

goner H alls comprise 

SU T T O N , G arrison, and W a g ­

t h e 
three 
largest classroom buildings 
on the campus. The firs t, named
a fte r G eorge 
f ini 
professor of history, was b u ilt in holds about 15t
1926 and is the home of the so- D o rm ito ry, nam 

Pie rce G a rris o n , to ry w as 

’- 'H E G I R I . S ’ cl t
JL w a s b u il t ai ! 
jim ito r y Je s s ie Ai

o

I cia! science departm ent*, 

ness A d m inistration is nam ed fo r 
I re sile W a g g o n e r, chairm an o f th e , 

I C arothers, fim t
The home of the School o f B u s h W o m e n ’s B u ild i 
in F e b r u a ry of 
N ew e st a d d r 
irst g eneral fa c u lty 
l a t e r ' A cre s' collectio 
resident of the U n iv e rs ity , A lso the M em orial M 
ou cd there is the D e p a rtm e n t o f exhibits relative 
inthropology. 

I tory, geograph]

and 

Texan M em orial Sta d iu m , scene resources. Its n 

f the In au g u ratio n T u e sd a y, was <ymb 
edicatcd T h a n k sg ivin g D a y , 1924, j Univ*
md i
>pen<

just a y e a r and two days a fte r it*
construction was 
It 
seats 40,000 spectators, is en nip­
ped fo r all outdoor tra ck and field 

conceived. 

h

of ver8<
in
opt ned 
n;f>'I a fte r 
time P re s!
, was fin 
in 1938 by 
cond

»w It

Dry clu!
L ilt I cf

Dormi-
56, and 
Tother? 
rs. Neil 
f 
t h e
opened

Swim-Gym Confinues 

For Austin Wom en

in
classes 
A d u lt education 
sw im m ing and gym 
fo r A u stin 
women w ill be continued du ring 
the second semester, Miss M a r y 
M c K e e , 
physical
in 
tra in in g , has announced.

in s tru cto r 

‘23, 

Ja n u a ry 

R e g is tra tio n w ill be held in the 
W o m e n ’s G y m 
26,
and 30, and a n y M onday or T hurs­
day nig ht th e re a fte r from 6 to 8 
o’clock. A ll new members w ill
need a d o cto r’s certificate. P r e ­
registration 
fo r old members of 
classes w ill be Ja n u a r y 16 and 19 
from 6 to 8 o ’clock.

Classes w ill begin M onday, F e b ­
through 

continue 

6 , and 

ru ary 
T h u rsd ay, M a y 18

G ym 

taught by Miss 
classes, 
H azelgene C rile y , meet 
e ve ry 
M onday and T h u rsd a y night trom 
Sw im m in g 
taug ht by Miss T ooley 
W illia m so n , m eet on 
the same 
I Hava 6-30 to 7, 7 to 7:30, and 

16:30 
I classes, 

to 7 o’clock. 

N a vy W a n ts C o lleg e 

•

Men for A ir Training

7:30 to 8._____________________

events.

H E

cor

r

tories.

B io lo g ical 
(m ete d 

at 

L a b o ra to ry 
time
this 

uni

i n d

R

?undai

largest 

O th er units on 
on the northern h 
campus, are the Chenn 
F h y*ics Buildings, both of n m n 
recent construction. The Chem is­
cia sroom 
tr y B u ild in g , 
and 
the 
la b o ra to ry stru ctu re on 
F o rty A cres, w as bu ilt in 193 1 a n f ‘ 
of 
is occupied by the 
C ollege 
or 
and D e p a rtm en t 
Topped b y the dome of 
^ion tow er, the P h ysics 
»s between the form er 
built in 1932. Besides 
the 
»mical e q u i p m e n t , 
adio sta- 
switch-

Pha 
Che 
its ' 
Bui: 
tw o 
it? a? 
edifice 
tion a 
board.

sit* a ca

wa?

A 1

D orm ito ry, second 
d o rm ito ry on 
the cam 
b u ilt in 1927 w ith $30t 
by M a jo r L ittle fie ld in hi 

M em orial
w om en’s
pus, was 
1 , 0 0 0 le ft 
is w ill fo r

.hat purpose.

came in 
- enough

T he new power p.ar.:
It can general* 

1928. 
power to supply a city of • >
persons.

G e n e ra l G re g o ry ’s dream wa 

fo ur-unit U n io ® fo r student ai 
ties: a men's gym nasium , a w 
en’s gym nasium , an a u d i t ! 
fo r r * V P n s e ntations, and a 
dent U nio n.

is
men 
> de-

Hurt Helps Select 
All-Southwest Band

George E . H u rt, director of the 
Longhorn band, was in San M a r­
cos S a tu rd a y to assi t rn 
ng a ninety-piece A ll-Southw est 
from high-school m usicians
land 

it the

va; I
Stat i

Ur

ion

pe

a person w ill re ­
cash bonus and a 
5 ensign in the U nited 
R eserve at the end 
■ar 
course 
i at Pensacola, N a ., 
extended flight duty 
of the U n ite d

tra in in g 

and includes 
with a v ia tic r 
S tates F le e t.

D u rin g thi 

ered b y a 
life 
insurant 
$105 a mont 
ing qu arters 
for the firs 
month fo r ti

s time he WI 
$ 1 0 , 0 0 0 
go 
•e policy 
a 
h, w ith unit 
, and books 
t y e a r, and 
ie next three years

rom
Cc

Hi

a?
v ...u d irecto r of 

?d R. A .

e m in e n t

in grading 

I m ipne 
the 
Jo nth wi st S ta te Teachers’^ C ol­
the m usicians. 
lege, 
S tillie s t m u sicia n , were represent- 
at Ives from twentv-seven C e n tra l
paid and So u th w est Texas counties. D ie .
ms 
c o n f e r e n c e re g io n .
jppljed, who also assisted Mr. Tam pke w e r . 
$155 a from Oklahoma, Kansas, A rk an sas, 
M issouri, Colorado, N ew M exico, 
W y o m in g , and Texas.

Ii-.- ectors in the 

, 

- - 

F iv e q u alifica tio n s 

necessary
for acceptan ce a rr that tnt* appli- 
cant must be an A m erican citi- Danu 

s

M r. T am pke hopes to have the
the end of

organized by 

20 and 28 ye a rs old. -,a n u a _r y ;

zen
single, of sound physical cond i­
tion w ith a m inim um height of 5 
feet, 6 inches, a m inim um w eig h t 
in 
of 132 pounds, p erfect vision 
both eyes w ithout the 
of 
glasses, and fin a lly , a college edu-

aid 

E X O N P U B L I C I T Y S T A F F

Na. mi •- nip, ex journalism stu­
dent, is doing publicity w ork fu r 
•he B a ttle of Flo w e rs and fre e ­
lance w ork in San A ntonio.

Miss Slim p returned to the cam ­
pus M onday to do research w o rk

f . T * A p p lica tio n blanks and inform *- for a fe a tu re a rtic le she is writ-

tion are obtainable from the Sen- 
, 
■ N a v a l R e se rve F lig h t 
S o le r'io n Bo ard . N a va l A ir Sta- 

% 

ing.

lion, Pensacola, F la . 

I sines.

Miss Slim p 

has had a rtic le s ae-

c a rte d b y three southern m aya-

 P A G E STX 

T h * F i r t i C o d * 0 * D a i l y i n 
i. p u r g e 

T 

*n 

t h * S o u t h

Phone 2-2 4 7 3 
 

 

 

 

THE DAIEY TEXAN’ 
 

— 

 

 

 

Phone 2-2473

TUESDAY, JANUARY IT, 1939

^

University Gets New President in Inaugural Year of 1939

I

 

A 

President's Duties in June
______

First Family of the U n iv e rse

 

 

 -----------------

^

 

Rainey Envisions 
G reater I Dings 

For University

The U niversity of Texas, a 
, n 

^ ith t"re entire state, gem 
“ new era” this year 

ir sr 
> a

Th# voters o f Texas,
1938, voted 
to place 
O ’D ariel, a Texas b v 
rather than a “ profest 
lid#***” I® 
G oven 
for the next two year)
U niversity Board o f R 
month voted to pl**
P. R ainey, 4 2-7# ar*- 
th# Ameri an Youth 
— ar exacta!#* a!* w f 
cat r — in the f r e s i d i 
the U niversity,

.J',

•inn!
r ’a
A

Dr. Hi

aa ar, p 
t ’ ■ chair

Dr. Rair.ey andor 
r 
things 
sio ti* a* many " rn 
Texas » '
for The University 
i
doe* Governor O’Damel for the 
entire a u te . He ha* expressed the 
belief that th# U niversity it in a 
wstrategic position *-• furnish na- 
.. 
i j . j_r«hin In dealing with 
the problem* of higher educa- 
tion ” and ha* said that he 
is 
“ strongly 
impressed by tha fin e 
epirit o f ea-op#r*tl#B b etw een the 
Board of R egents and the facu lty, 
and also am- ng the alum ni, stu ­
dents. and citizens of th* State,

interested 

“ I have noted , . J* Dr- I W n e y 
haa said. “the vision which e v ­
eryone 
in the U niver­
sity haa of its appar#
Everyw here a spirit 
i 
aam and high hopes fo 
v a n ity '* achievem ent 
A ll o f these factors Bl 
happy aituation for the I
a n d a f o r tu n a te od 
who has been chosen for 
id en ry.”

am ity 
r h ! rn 
prr •

the I

ie a

interested 

I not
A lthough Dr. Rainey
em ily
aaaume hi* dutie* as 1 
P r u d e n t until June o f this year, 
tw o statem en ts w itch be has 
is­
to a?* iri a* 
su ed hav e helped 
group* 
in the uniter* I 
aity'* w elfare th at he i* the best 
fo r 
possible m an 
The f i r s t w as one which he mane 
im m e d ia te ly 
f o llo w in g his se in e -, 
ti on by th# R egents. The second J 
w a s in a direct m e s s a g e * red 19 
Th# D aily T exan, t o the Univer­
sity fat .ity anti stud en ts

the position. 

The statem ent w hich the new 
s e c ­

president made after h it 
tion follow* I

•*l am deeply appreciative of 
th* confidence which the R egents 
have placed in ma In their selec­
tion a- President of the U niver­
sity. A t the same 
I am 
acutely conation* of the trem en­
dous responsibility which such s 
position cr,tails.

tim e, 

r e p u ta tio n s 

" T h e U niversity of T ex a s 
is 
u n d o u b te d ly on# o f the fin est ed­
u ca tio n a l in stitutions in the coun­
tr y , with a splendid history 
r,f 
(growth and developm ent, a body 
of f in e trad itions, and High s ta n ­
dards of academic 
achievem ent. 
I t haa an excellent fa c u lty , m any 
of whom en jo y r a ti o n a l and in ­
te rn a tio n a l 
for o u t­
standin g scholarship, and haa had 
wise and able lenders directing i * 
activities in th e past. W ith a large 
of 
and rapidly 
in c re a sin g body 
alumni and ex-student.* and 
the 
ever ready 
the e l i ­
sions o f the s ta te , who take great 
pride in th e ir in stitu tio n , the Uni­
versity hold* a f o r t u n a t e place in 
a 
tfem'-ndoiM a ti.-a I 
an d p o te n tia l wealth, I f s fu tu re 
d e v e lo p m e n t 
the 
is assured by 
co m b ination of th* -«• force,s.

s u p p o r t of 

locality o f 

“ I have been strongly impressed 
by the fine spirit of co-operation 
betw e en 
the Board of Regents 
and the facu lty, ar ! al«o among 
the alum ni, student*, ai d citizens 
of the stat*. I have noted, too, the 
interested 
vision which everyone 
it * a p -
o f 
in the Uni vers 
E v e r y w h e r e 
parent destiny 
a
a n d 
h i g h
spirit of c s t bt 
er«i't v ’* a c h i e v e -
hopes for the I 
f • V: e s # f a c *
m ent is evidenl
py s i t u a t i o n 
s e l f 
a
>T v m w v n > a?
rre n t « $ o C > •
,sit ion, I do

All o 
h a p

* h a s

a* rn

tie pi

a*; d 

the 

l r v<t *
for 
fo rtu n a te or >■ 
f
been c h o s e n f r
“ I n a -sunning t
so w itl a spirit
T here 
is a spic
The U raver ity
lieve, for i
cee
position 
r
view, Or, the otf
t h i s P r e s i d e n c y i
of cb ga* on, 
I
ic o u i of th e gi
it involves.
, 
,, 
I Q a lie

from 

*» t 

, 

'

fe r the full use 
ent» and quality 
p o s s e s s , a i d, n 
solicit tr e arrive 
o f 
th e en* re r 
s ta te th a t toget: 
tee 
th e ir higher 
t h r - U r v a r s i t y .
D r. R ainey's 
facu 

U n iversity 
follow s:

f u t u r e 

f o r

it* 

c

T e xa
is a 
y poi

r f- do

cf I*

»r tal- 
* h I n I

r a -

tr -

aspirat

r. e * - ag e
i and

t

t h e 

“ I send rnv * 
faculty 
to 
T he U niversity
h a p p y tha! 
privilege of w orking w * 

ig*
>r ‘ • 
id k* t ’, u ;m * - o f 
f Texas. I am 
t h # 

to have 

I am 

y . ..

“ My chief purpose a* P resident 
will be to m a n ag e the I r ..v e r ity 
in such a way th a t stu d e n ts ar.: 
the maximum 
f a c u lty m ay have 
o p p o r tu n ity 
rn 
to g e th e r 
to work 
th e creative r ela tio n sh ip o f s tu ­
d e n t and teacher.

" T h e re is a tr e m e n d o u s r e s p o n ­
sibility f i s t i n g upon th is g e n e r a ­
tion of A m e ric a n student*. N early 
e v e r y c o u n try J t the w orld .* fa c ­
ing a yo uth p r o b .‘-rn of serious 
proportion*. We An 
th e U nited 
S ta te have some v ery f u n d a m e n ­
ta l problem s w ith r e s p e c t to the 
See UNIVERSITY GETS, Page a.

. 
'‘Dr. Rainey W ill 

. . . 

„ 

u / : i i ♦ 

I T a k e O ffice 

In Early S u m m e r

Br M i X B. S K E L T O N
7 j , . ; 4 ffdtrimt-* E4itnv

—^

i t^ 9 will go dow n 1

. 
-■* y 
- •
 ..... a, an 

in a u g u ra l y e a r

j 
S 
v 
in r.. 4 
i t - The f *‘ ‘ pf«ity of T exas. T ues- J
. 
, 
n av i * * ° • * 
O-pa*' 
, 
,, 
gfcACUllTO 
. 
mr r.r.( 
ID,UUU
ever to s 
j n 

-a on of W. Lee
'* T e x a s M c i m r i s l
to a t t r a c t
im Arnee ted 
f 
the la r g e s t crow d
. 

on the cam pu s.
sum m er th e Uni- 
Ira . / u r a t e its tw e l f t h 
tr lf mer Price R a i n e y , !

. r£, M 

, 

I

*

*• 

A rb e r 29 w as 

se- 
volition a f t e r an 
th e 

• VU search by 

B arri o f R egents. A l - j 

■ have bee n begun 
th e e v e n t 

g’j ration, 

n r . the g r e a te s t s t a t e - 1 

• r given to a new 

In .ritution.
c a ’"* ago he was an un- 
A- h-w arm in g ” p itc h e r 
• .,* n Buffaloes of th e 
Now he is to be-
lent of th e S o u th 's 
in s titu tio n — 
ona! 
i f Texas.
inly y e a r s o f w o rk j 
in 1919 
ng 
from 
S h erm an , Dr. j 
e, 
to T ex a s as 
tu rn 
t r i d e n t o f th e 55-

Pi

I

in 

Born in 
J a n u a r y I * 
pointed P." 
tion 
t 
schools, gra 
lady High I 
dictorian O’ 
la te r he rf 
a r t s degree 
S h erm an ,

arksville, T exas, on 
-.1)6, th e new ly ap-, 
ent. began his educa- • 
Lovelady, T e x a s ,' 
ating fro m the Love-; 
,n] in 1913, as v a le ­
n t class. Six years 
ived his b a c h elo r of 
rom A ustin College.

period 

Upon receiving his f ir s t college 
d e gr ee in th*- S h a m a n i nst ituti on 
he joined the Austin College f a c ­
ulty a n d s ta f f as an i n s t r u c t o r f or 
a 
In 
1923 he received his m a s te r of 
the U n iversity 
a r t s d egree from 
th*- 
la te r 
A y ea r 
of C h i c a g o . 
institution aw ard ed him the

sam e _—
d o c to r of philosophy degree. 

years. 

three 

of 

|

D r . H o m e r P . R a i n e y s t a n d * a b o v e w i t h hi* 

f a m i l y , w h i c h w i l l m o v e t o A u s t i n i n J u n e , w h e n 

t h e P r e s i d e n t a s s u m e s hi s d u t i e s . Mr s . R a i n e y , 

l e f t , w a * M i s s M i l d r e d C o l l i n s o f L o v e l a d y , b e -

R a i n e y , 14.

P h o t o b y U n d e r w o o d a n d U n d e r w o o d 

f o r e h e r m a r r i a g e t o D r . R a i n e y o n J u l y 2 8 , 1 9 2 0 # 

S t a n d i n g b y D r . R a i n e y 

ta h i s y o u n g e s t d a u g h ­

t e r , L e n o r e , IO, a n d s e a t e d a t t h e r i g h t is H e l e n 

- m 

aamA J . 

U non his g ra d u a tio n f ro m Chi- U niversity s new T r e sid e n t took an
V UVU m o 
unrl uraa St
• 
Upvll 
in baseball and was a 

---
 
a 
in te r e s t 
cago, Dr. Rainey began his teach 
pitc h er on the K an g a ro o squad. In , 
mg profession a t th e * r i v e r ? it} 
1919 he jo in e d th e H ouston Buf-
of O regon as an associate p ro­
fe sso r of education, in which ca-! f a loes of th e T ex a s L eague, but, 
nacitv he served fo r tw o years. eVen th o u g h the H o u lto n club w as 
hor his th ir d y e a r a t th e Oregon pressing S h re v e p o r t h a rd f o r the 
school he was given a full profes- second h a lf cham pionship, R ainey 
was n ot given a chance to do the
o rship 
* N e x t sprin g o r su m m e r when pitching for 
T o­
th* new P r e s id e n t ta k e s over his w ard th e end o f the season he was 
du tie s h e r # in A ustin, Dr. Rainey released t o G alveston w ith o u t be- 
will become f o r the t h ir d tim e in 
ing given a chance to prove him- 
e l e w n y e a rs th e head of an inst;- self. 
tu tio n o f hig her l»*atning.

R ainey vowed th a t he would de-

the B uffaloes. 

T« 1997 Dr Ramey 
to - m e r 

p ' V 
w e s te r n educational field, as p re si- 
d e n t of F ra n k lin College a t F ra n k - 
lin, Ind. He directed the a c tiv e 

th e 

, si 
l e f t 
th e aiel- him pitch. 

f e a t the te a m t h a t would n o t let | 

<
In th e f ir s t R a m , o f

the series, he 
this d e - j 
term in ed vow. He had a 7-to-2 j 

fulfilled 

o v f r H o u s to n a t t h e end of

t i e s of tin* s e w - ! fo^ f^ r ^ e a 7 a 
b e f o r e he w ent to P e n n sy lv a n ia
to h ea d L c w i.b « o t,« B u c k n rll Uni- 
in t h . n in th a n d a re lie f p itc h er 
v e r i t y , where he sp e n t a n o t h e r was ca lle d to pull a 7-to-6 victory 
f o r the Galves-
f o u r years. While a t Bucknell, 
rookie
fo r 
Dr. R a ine y had t a m e d a n a tio n a l ^

inning, b u t he 

te a m _ _ a n d 

the eighth 

g a m e 

tired

the 

 

12:05 p.m. 

12:06 p.m. 

r
| r a tio n a l pr gram. His 

r

f e / n ' X r

r

 r ^ c r , H o m er PHee 
te a c h in g w a sn 't giv en a cnance by 

who
the

1 2 : 1 0 p. m. -

c a r e e r has included w ork on the Houston club, 
su m m e r facu lties of She U n iv er-j 
sity of Texas, ‘he I niversity o 
: C h i c a g o , anti 
I niversity of 
the 
M innesota. 

im s a e ie rtl 
; the B u f f a lo te a m 

%

At 

the p re se n t time, how ever, 
Dr. R ainey is not connected with an(J a 
a u n iv e rsity or c .>*.*. On Sep- 

d e f e a t to H ouston caused

, 

, 

. I

to break , and
te a m w'ound th e sea-on up fo u r
g a m e s behind th e first-

s h r e v e p o r t club.

peals.

12:14 p.m. 

e r n o r .
p.m.— I n tr o d u c tio n of 

12:15

I te m b e r 16, 1935, he became direc- P i a c e 
I t « " o f th e A m -, lean Y o u th Com- j 

T h is . a m e d c - r m i n . t i o T . _ to win 
m i n i o n Of the A m erican C o u n c i l , has c a rrie d tho. rook.e p itc h e r on 
,.n E d u ca tio n , a n o n g o v e r n m e n t a l fo r n ea rly tw e n t y -.iv e S ta r s . I ur - 1
tim e he has se rv e d as 
a g e n c y th a t is studyin* and plan- 

{ _____

th is 

inir 

Calendar - -

( C o n tin u e d f r o m Page I . )

10:55 a m .

O v e r tu r e by the U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s L o n g h o rn Band, 

11:00 a.m. 
1 1 :50 a.m. 
11:55 a.m.

12:00 noon

se ate d in f r o n t of sta g e.

P re s e n ta tio n of P a g e a n t — “ T he A m erica. W ay of Life, ’ 
Music— T he L ongho rn Band.
U pon signal and a f t e r a n n o u n c e m e n t by c o m m e n ta to r , 
massed chorus of school child ren sin g “ Texas, O u r 
T e x a s ,” directed by Miss Nell F a r m le y , w ith accom ­
p a n i m e n t by N o rth T ex a s A g r ic u ltu ra l College Band. 
- A f t e r a n n o u n c e m e n t by c o m m e n ta to r , m assed cho ru s 

of school children sings “ The E y e s of T e x a s.”

T he Ross V o lu n te e rs f o r m lane f r o m revie w in g sta n d 

to stage.

O fficial g roup move? from rev ie w in g sta n d 

m a rc h in g u n d er e n 
A e ria l S a lu te — P lanes . 
- L i e u te n a n t-G o v e r n o r VVoodul and S p e a k e r Morse call 

the T ex a s N a tio n a l G uard. 

to stag#, 
I sw ords of t h e Ross V olunteers. 

J o i n t Session to ord er.
- S t a t e m e n t of p urp ose of 

Morse.

J o in t S ession by S p eak e r 

1 2 :0 ”

P r a y e r by Dr. M. E. S adle r, M inister, C e n tr a l C h ristian 

C h u rch , A ustin, T exas.

A n n o u n c e m e n t by L ie u te n a n t- G o v e rn o r VVoodul of oath 
to L ie u te n a n t- G o v e rn o r - E le c t S tev e n so n and a d m in ­
istra tio n of oath to th e L ie u te n a n t- G o v e rn o r - E le c t by 
J u s tic e F. L. H a w k in s of th e C o u r t of Criminal Ap­

•Speaker Morse in tro d u c e s th e r e ti r in g L ie u te n a n t- G o v ­

th e 
t h e r e ti r in g L ie u te n a n t-G o v e rn o r.

incom ing L ie u te n a n t- G o v e r n o r by 

, 2 : 19 
, 2;29 

p.m. A d d re ss by th e in com in g L ie u te n a n t- G o v e rn o r .
p.m . 

I f p r o g ra m has gone o f f on 

th is p oin t,
S p e a k e r Morse a n n o u n c es a n u m b e r by the L o n g h o rn 

schedule 

to 

_____ ______
B and. 

If 12:30 has arriv ed , then-

n in * » com prehensive p r w r a m j ^ r 

T h * t i n t e r ! 12:30 p.m.— A n n o u n c e m e n t by S p e a k e r Morse t h a t o»U>>will b e ad

j i » “ y ° n t h - 

| Chicago,^and**presiAeSfc of Buck-
W h e n Dr. R am ey re i*ned A c " ' l l V n iv e rsity a n d F r a n k l m Col- 

, 

l2 :3 1

p.m.-

nrp?idency of Bucknell he was 
: K e n a men i n t ■ f th - board . f 

lo g o . 

Also, he has served f o r n e a r l y :
• r u p e e s of t h e university. He is f mr years as th e d ir e c to r of one
load,mr ed u c a
also a tr u s te e of tw o Baptist theo- of 
logical se m in a rie s and ot ’-he 1 a, 
v ary B a p tist C hurch in Wa?hing-

tional boards, th e A m eric an \ o u t h 
Commission 
the A m erican 
Council on E d u c a tio n .

th e co u n try * , 

of 

i

r OI m i 

t 0 Dr. R ainey is a Mason and a 
IIVI* 
m e m b e r of Phi D elta Kappa, hon
o r a r v e d uc ation 
P , 1 K appa Delta, h o n o ra ry speech v e r i t y of Texas, a school which j 
f r a t e r n i t y He is also a m em ber has g ro w n fro m two th o u sa n d stu- 
b f th* Academ y of Political aud der,-, 
thousand 
Social Science. 

And in 1939, he will becom e the 
P re sid e n t of 
largest
,
in stitu tio n . The Urn 

f r a te r n ity , and d u r a t i o n a l 

, l. t.ts in only te n years.

to n ea rly eleven 

th e S o uth s 

On J u l y 28, 1920, Dr. Rainey
- * *■- » 
u n j ui j 

;

m a rr ie d Miss Mildred < chins 
L o v e la d y . H e h as tw o c hudrc n;
H elen , 14, and L enore, l l . 

F i f t e e n E l e v a t o r s

w a r r y b t u d e n t S

H o n o r a r y doctor of laws degrees 
c o n f e rr e d upon Dr. 

th e a u th o r 

Dr R ainey 

e lev a to rs 
c a r ry 

in 
fo o t-w e ary 

hav e been 
cam pus
F ifte e n 
R a in e y hy Denison U niversity, buildings 
stu- 
-Vustin C o lle g e , an d W a -hington dents in search of h ig h e r educa- 
an d J e f f e r s o n College. 
tion. Most c o n v e n ie n t, 
y e t most
e x a sp e ra tin g a re those in the Main
of Building. T hey are too inconsis-
tent in the distan c e th e y tr a v e l.

• 
is 
“ How F a r e A m eric an Y o u th .” and 
Two eh c a te r s m the Main Build- 
“ P ublic S ch o ol F in a n c e ,” the for- 
ing go all the way to th e T o w er 
m er bo ok h a v in g b e e n released in 
top, but a n o th e r lift n e a r b y g o e s
1 9 3 7 W hile in O regon, he w rote 
. • T ^ r w n b u t i o n of School F unds only to the th ir d floor. Two m ore 
'n O re g o n .” and “ T he Achieve- a t 
m e n t of E l e m e n t a r y School Pup. ? 

the f o u rth floor, an d an o th er goe s 
^ s t a c *< 
o n --*' ^ ^ar as 
n His p a re n ts, E d w a r d and J e n n y elev a to r is u*ed by th e lib ra ria n s, 
Price R ainey, a re now living in and goes th r o u g h 
th e se v e n te e n 
E l l a v i l l e , Texas. He has one floors of the ®*ack rooms, 
b r o th e r 
O th e r buildings sp o rtin g eleva-
tw o sisters, G. C. 
~ 
- 
- 
b r o tn e r *»« — — ........ 
and 
R a ine y 
to r s are W agger.er Hall, S u tto n
w ho lives in T exas, Mrs. 
tor? are W a g g e n e r Hall. S u tto n 
R ainey, who lives in Texas. Mrs. 
Law son Cook of G ra h a m , T exas Hall, Home Econom ics B uilding, 
a n d Mr*. Oliver G h e n t o f W ar- P hysic, and C hem istry B uildings, 
•»<* * « Geo1- 
saw, N. Y. 

„ 
While at Austin College, th e , ogy Building. 

the m a in e n t r a n c e 

O r e g o n .” 

tr a v e l 

!;ab 

B; 

- 

. 

m in iste re d to th e G o v e rn o r-E le c t by C hief J u s t i c e C. 
M. C u r e to n of th e S u p re m e Court.

-A dm inistration of oath 

to G o v e rn o r-E le c t b y C hief 

J u stic e .

M ilitary S alu te Begins— F ire d by B a tte r y B. 1 3 2 r d Field 
A rtille ry ( C le b u r n e ) , located on F re s h m a n Field. 
-S peaker Morse in tro d u c e s r e ti r in g G o vernor J a m e s V. 

12:35 p.m.

Allred.

12:36 p.m.— G o v ern o r Allred 
12:46 p.m.— A d dress by G ov ernor O ’Daniel.

in tr o d u c e s G o v ern o r O Daniel.

1:00 p.m.— U n iv ersity cam pus 

open to visitors— see a tta c h e d 

is s

*«
1:16 p.m.— G o v e r n o r O 'D aniel l e a d , Assembly in sin g in g B e a u t i .

f o r exhibits. 

, lt3 

.

.

.

 

1:20 p . m . — S p e a k e r and L ie u te n a n t- G o v e rn o r a n n o u n c e c o n c i s i o n

ful T e x a s.” 

of th e J o i n t Session. 

1:21 p.m.— " S ta r - S p a n g le d B a n n e r ” — by e n tire Assembly, 

T ex a s A A H . B and an d Miss Nell F a rm le y .

1:25 p.m.— P r o g r a m ends.
3:30 p.m.— P a r a d e of bands down C ongress A v e n u e ^

T ra v is P o st No, 76 A m e ric a n Legion, 37 and 38 S ta t#

C ham pions, drum 

a n d bugle corps, lead parade.

8:00 p.m.— G o v e r n o r ’s r e c e p tio n — G re g o ry G ym n asiu m , A ustin, and 

.

.

. 

. 
led by 

8:00 p.m. 

I n a u g u r a l Ball— G re g o ry G ym nasium , A ustin, and D n s .

Driskill Hotels.

kill Hotels.

O pen air rec ep tion on C ong ress A venue n o r th of Capitol. 
HUI billy ban d will pla y fo r s tr e e t dancing. F ire w o rk s

display.

__________ _

to —
r 
l_ 

xx G i v e s P r i n t s
I L C 

I
W o m e n S C lub b a l e

t 

o ra r y a r c h ite c tu r e f r a te r n ity . The 
T ex a n was 
S a tu r d a y 
in e r r o r 
w hen it s ta te d 
t h a t Mr. E v e r e t t 
was selling his p rin ts.

P r i n t s of w a t e r colors done by 

“ T he p r in ts w*ere d onated 

to

R aym o nd E v e r e t t, associate pro- A lpha A lpha G a m m a ,” said El-
f r e e h a n d d raw in g and 0 ige C orrell, p r e s id e n t of t h a t or-
. 
g a n i z a tion, “ and all th e proceed*
by Al- m ade will he fo r us. E a c h p r in t

b . 

ld 

j 

. 

jlln h . Gamma, women’, h o n -,:, on « l . to t 50 centi.”

Pha Aipna u* 

, 

i

D R . HOMER P R IC E R A I N E Y

Dr. Rainey's Family

M R S . H O M E R P. R A I N E Y

H E L E N R A I N E Y

LENO RE RAINEY

P h o t o s by U n d e r w o o d a n d U n d e r w o o d

New Governor -

(C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e I .)

mid m a ke hi? c a m p a ig n self-sup- 
ort lr g, W hen he m a de a speech, 
nor O’Daniel w ould have bis
ite r Molly help pass 
little 
I? m a rk e d “ F lo u r, N o t Pork 
nto the b a r r e ls w ould p o u r 
is a n d dim es and q u a r te r s . 
>nce 0*1 >aaiel f o u n d a $20 bill in 
ne of the barrels. He took it o u t 
the air, “ Who 
in 
m d waved 
nit this in ? " he w an te d to know. 
\ m a n in 
the a u d ien c e held up 
lls hand, O’Daniel gave th e bill 
•jack t > him. “ Nickels and dim es 
th e 
m d q u a r te r s o nly,” he 
to u r wa? over, 
man. When 
the 
till. 
•V, s. w a s MOO 
le ft 
G overnor O ’Daniel gave 
fo r 
flood r e l i e f p u rp o s e s .

the 
it 

told 

in 

it 

W h f n Mr* O ’Daniel decided to 
th a t 
the 
run. the se n tim e n t was 
G o v ern o r’s rte * w as 
the bag 
in 
— for a n o th e r ca ndidate. D uring 
his cam paign more ami more peo­
ple cam e into th e O ’Daniel fold. 
Bitterly a t ta c k e d by his opponents, 
O Daniel said mildly, “ those pro- 
f. . : 
: ai politicians.” A t each new 
attac k , more people came o ver to 
th e ? id# of 
the “ common candi­
date. '

risen 

O’Daniel had 

BE F O R E T H E p rim a rie s Mr. 

ft ort! a 
dark r r-.- can didate to a car.di- 
to have 
da *‘- who was conceded 
a chance. But when 
th e votes 
were counted, there was no doub t 
of the power of O’D a n ie .’s voice, 
no doubt abou t his m a gnetic p e r­
sonality, no doubt th a t he w as the 
People’s choice, for he had 30,- 
000 vote* over a m a jo r ity , and<

! there would n ot even bs a r u n ­
off.

two y ea rs,’’ he had 

G o v ern o r O ’D a n u ! himself was 
surprised* ll*' had e n t e r e d the c a m ­
paign a t the behest of his listen­
er* and to dru m up trad e for his 
flour business. Now he was to be 
the G overnor of 'Texas. " T r y me 
for 
told his
the v ote rs had 
aud ien c es. And 
decided 
it would he w orth 
a tr y . He ha- promised a business 
g o v e rn m e n t. 
p a r t 
the d raw in g card of his 
th ro u g h 
is an as tu te 
hillbilly music, he 
businessm an who wa? a whiz at 
selling 
the old-age 
pension he ha? said:

flour. A bout 

E lected 

th a t 

in 

“ I am not sa y in g 

th a t all of 
Mr. R oosevelt’s plans are sound 
and righ t, but as long as he has 
the n atio n al grab bag open 
I ’m 
go n n a g r a b all I can for Texas. 
T he obi a g e pension 
is one way 
o f g e t t in g ft ie tai m oney, and if 
Texas d 
-n 't g e t it, some one else 
will. I ’m sn favor o f p u tti n g up 
.alf and l e t t i n g the f e d e ra l gov­
e r n m e n t p u t up the r e s t . ”

0 \ E R N O R O ’P A N I E L began 
VJT h . -mess a? a flour salesm an 
in Kingm an. Kan., an d a f t e r sev­
eral e t h e r 
job s beg a n m a naging 
he Burna* mil.-;. A gro u p ot un ­
em ployed m u sicia n s and an en- 
t e r p n B f radio s ta tio n m a n a g e r 
gave him the idea f o r using hill­
billy music to a d v e rtise flour. In 
1927 th e p r o g ra m w e n t on the air 
for 
It was suc­
time. 
cessful, and was to co n tin u e for a 
long while. G ov ernor O ’Daniel did 
not a p p e a r on 
the p ro g ra m at 
first, aud w e n t on th e first tim e i 
by accident. T he a n n o u n c e r was 
-ick and G overnor O ’Daniel 
took 
his place. He received m a n y l e t ­

first 

the 

t e rs urging bim to continue, and 
from announcing he w e n t on 
to 
m ak g talk- on various s u b je c ts 
to -drr in g -ad song-. It is said th a t 
he can make people laugh or cry 
a t will. “ The L ight ( rust Dough- 
Icy.- a . oi 
ai"’' beearn# *
’ ’ > 
fam iliar sen' nee 
to people all 
over the state. It was listened to 
avidly by d if fe r e n t gro u p s of 
people. He left the B u r r u s Mills, 
and wen? to jobbing bis own flo u r, 
Hillbilly Flour. It wa? th en 
th a t 
lip wa? askc ; * > run fo r governor, 
an d accepted 

the requests.

i? 

BE FO R E HIS ad v e n t into T ex a s 

polit! ?, G overnor O ’Daniel 
was widely known 
t h r o u g h o u t 
T ex a - a- a radio personality and 
flour sale-man. But 
it was n o t 
until l a d »u rn mer th a t he becam e 
known ss a na*ional figure. His 
.billy Boys and 
now * in 
stunt# 
o th e r urn; nil cam paign 
into n a ­
sky-rocketed hi.? n a m e 
tional headlines in both new spap-
ors and magazines. Hi? life story
was f e a tu re d all over 
th e co u n ­
try. Outside 
the sta te his cam -: 
paign wa? co n x.dered bizarre, b u t 
■ x op ponents didn’t think so when 
the results came in.

Ii 

Y esterday he wa? selling flour, 
and doing rig h t well a t it. Today, 
by the grace of his Hillbilly Band 
and the Ten C unman irnents he is 
the G overn or of Texa-i— His E x ­
cellency, G overnor W. Lee O'Dan* 
ie!.

S T U D E N T ’S F A T H E R DIES

Bessie Lou Matthew®, College 
of Art? and Science? stu d e n t, r e ­
ceived new’s of the death of her 
fa th e r, Jesse Matthew? of C rosb y­
im m ed­
ton, 
la-t night. She le ft 
iately for H enderson, w here 
the 
f u n e r a l will be he.a. 

‘

 TUESDAY, JA N U A R Y 17, 1939

T }lone 2-2478------ THE DAILY TEXAN— —Phone 2-2478

The First College Daily in tjie South

PAGE SEVEN

950 U T. Staff Members and Students Set Inaugural Stage

Legislature Brings 
Us Gipson,
'Possum Lover

By BILL D U RN A L

FRED CAME back to the c a m ­

pus the other day for a sh o r t 

visit. It 

is alw ays good to see

Fred again because we did a s tr e tc h !
to g e th e r as room m ates a couple 
of years ago, and then he alw ays 
is 
has a good story to tell. Fred 
iF red Gipson, fo rm e r demon fea- 
j ture w riter for the Texan, who 
is now selling his wares to a chain 
of Texas newspapers. He is here 
to write f e a tu re s on the L eg isla­
ture.

Having been Fred's room m ate,

I know a few things about him 
that some people m ay not know.

His idea of real fun is to take 
a hound dog out f o r a n ig h t of 
hunting, with a couple of bla n ­
kets to wrap up 
if he gets 
says he would do 
sleepy. Fred 

in 

th e idea t h a t th e life of a j o u r ­
is dull, b u t n o t so with 
n alist 
the 
F red. D u rin g his days on 
fa n 
lots of 
T e x a n he 
mail t h a t led to rom ance. His f a ­
v orite ro m an c e w as the one with 
; the T o m a to Queen.

rec eive d 

that for a living except it does not 
j pay anything.

Most T ex a n 

colum nists have

The T o m a to Q ueen w ro te F r e d 
a le tte r say in g she would like to 
m e e t him, e xp laining t h a t she g o t

her name because she was the
p r e ttie st girl at the tom ato carni­
val in her home tow n. Fred kept 
a rendezvous with her one night,
and several more later.

The ro m an c e w as fin ally shat- 
j tered one nig h t when Fred had
a date with her and stood her up
to go 
g e ttin g a chance 
a f t e r 
’possum hu n tin g .

'Perfect/ 
O 'D aniel Says 
O f Final Plans

balcony o f the A ustin H otel. As 
i each band passes this point, Col­
onel Hurt has arranged to have 
the director step out of line and 
m ove to the w est side o f the ave- 
j nue, w here, a t the conclusion of 
the parade, Governor O’D aniel 
the 
will be presented 
the
m onies at the T exas M em orial S ta - Austin C h a m b e r of C o m m erce has 
dium has m e a n t a 2 4-hou r daily been co -o p e ra tin g 
se cu rin g 
in 
schedule f o r th e U n iv e r s ity pub- I h o u sin g f o r th e banda. 
lie rela tio n s s t a f f d u r in g th e p a s t 
tw o weeks, William L. McGill, Uial in a u g u ra tio n , is in c h a rg e of 
c o n s u lta tio n 
c h a irm a n , a d m itte d M on day night. Mr C r a n b e r r y , 
legis­
lative co m m ittee on th e inaugura- 

to all o f 
in a u g u ra l cere- directors W alter Long o f 

He spoke in praise of th e co-op- w ith m e m b ers of the jo in t 

l a t i o n * received fro m all U niver- 

P a r t III of the p r o g ra m , 

P reparing 

for 

in 

.

Sam uel 

l f . F in le y , 

p ageant are: Clint A nderson. Bill 
C rain , J o h n D a sh ik i, E i t h e r De- 
veny, R o b e r t E ad es, J a c k E rw in. 
F rench. 
r 
H e n ry G raves, Virgil H agy, W e n ­
dell H a n so n , G ene H em m ie, Don 
J a c k so n , B e tty Lee, Allen Ludden. 
Bill M a tth e w s, Bob M cCutchin. 
Bill M o rg an , Alice A nn Nitschke, 
P at O ’K ee fe . Melvin P ap e, Ed Pot- 
te r , G eo rg e Quick, Zack Scott, J. 
Cecil S m ith , Brooks W’est, Ross 
W i t t e n b e r g , J o h n Y oung. Ada 
M a r g a r e t P a lm e r, H ellen H erring. 
D orothy McM ahon, Phoebe T rue 
S m ith, P a t Moore.
•

J t i t y officials, d e p a r t m e n t heads, tion. 

s t a f f m e m b e rs and stu d e n ts. 

G eneralissim os of a 500-man

I t w as e s tim a te d a t I n a u g u r a l s t a f f to h andle the crow ds w ere 
th e ca m pu s last Ed O lle, business m anager of In­
h e a d q u a r te r s on 
te rc o lle g ia te Athletics, and Dean 
nig h t th a t 950 s t a f f m e m b es and 
in A m o N ow otny. Joe Ja m e s, r e p r e ­
s t u d e n t helps had 
p r e p a r a tio n f o r this th e f i r s t m au- sen t i n g 
re la tio n s of- 
u r a ti o n of a g o v e r n o r to be held fiCPf w o rk e d w ith this com m ittee. 
on a u n iv e rsity cam pus. 

Con cessions are u n d e r th e sup-

ta k e n p a r t 

the public 

elect W. Lee O ’D aniel last night 
drew th e c o m m e n t: 

F inal plans shown to G o vernor- a v i s i o n of Mr. Olle and William 
[)isch, w ith all p r o fits going to 
j 
d e f r a y exp e n se s in c u rr e d by the
jn a u g u r a l com m ittee, 

“ T h e y ’re not only s a tis f a c to r y ; 

t h e y ’re p e r f e c t.” 

G uides and u she rs w ere 

fur-

th e 

each 

c o m m itte e m a n 

in ar- n jsh ecj by F ra irs , Cowboys, Alpha 
T he only possible hitch 
lu e s- p b j O m eg a , O ra n g e Ja c k e ts , Uni­
r a n g e m e n ts — a s te a d y r a m 
day m o r n in g — was 
last con- v e r„jt y h o n o r org an iz atio n s, and 
tin g e n c y considered By m id n ig h t u n jf o rm ed o ffic e rs w e re provided 
th e T exas 
la st night, 
an d official had in his hands n o t N-a t i o r a l G u a rd , th e S ta te Depart-
Public S a fety , and the
only a fifteen -p a g e “ detail sh eet” 
^ustin p 0ijce and Fire Depart-
covering every phase of the pro- 
_
gram and the stadium arrange- 
m ents, but had ah o received d eli- 
11 
nit* in stru ction , as to Procedure 
for m oving into G regory Gyrnn.i- 
aium if w eather marie the stadium 
.m p o s s lb ^ An emer- 
cerem ony 

r(_ {or th(, lar(,t , t an.
(d crf)wd jn thp hi, t o n „f
raUonai the R adium
jn 
drawn t(J 8(.a le_ wIth the route

ja r g e n n m b ers by 

.r 

^

7 nCL e h v 
•U B d in g by. 

of m a r c h , parkin* areas, am i loea-
 o f eac]) s,uarl, aml usher ln-
I ^

A lso P atricia M cDaniel, Marga 
ret Fisher, Betty® Ball, Lucille 
Shepherd, A letha Howell, 
J a n e 
Blum berg, 
John E. W ise, Ethel 
S tassinos, A nne B ierm an , B etty 

Isabel 

Jim m y 

Phillips, E lizabeth Lawson, J o s e ­
phine E. Muhl, Mary Teresa G a r d ­
ner, F elice Cline, Bailey Moore, 
F re d H am ilto n , Leslie Robinson. 
Jackson, 
N ancy Mossen, 
Rosella Riskind, 
Scott, 
Tom W i g h t , 
W inston L indsay, 
N o rth a WTest, C laude 
Taylor. 
Boots Cullins, H elen Shudde, Mar. 
jo rie W a d le y , M a r g a r e t Rudan. 
M a rjo rie L an g d e n , N o rm a Sheehy, 
F ra n k Kelly, V irg in ia Oeding, 
M arion Caldwell, M a r g a r e t Coan, 
B a r b a r a Bradfield, Lou Caliniass, 
P au lin e Brow ning, 
Dot S haves, 
Doris T a to m , J a n e N orw ood, V ir­
ginia Wilson, Lois Ja c k so n .
T he p r o d u ctio n s t a f f 

includes: 
M ary Beck, E liz a b e th Campbell, 
R o b e rt E ad es, J e a n H. E pperson, 
Y vonne 
Ja m iso n , C leora Rohr- 
bough, F elice W eill, J o h n Young.

forecasts 

The Stadium C om m ittee 

c e ile d hourly 
M onday, kept a s t a ff at the s t a - 1 been used as a basis 

re- d ie t e d . This was com pleted three 
during days ago by P rentice Hill and h a, 
for plans 
." u r n all Monday night, and pre- drawn by uniform ed groups and 
bred fo r any em ergen cy. They U niversity organizations for pro 
predicted, how ever, th at th e cere- viding for the sa fety ami com en- 
m ony would go on at the stadium 
w ith ou t a change In plans. 

ience o f the visitors, 

of the B oy Scouts an

Members 

W’hen the decision was reached 

the Naval Militia are «o-operating

President 

to hold the Inauguration at The jn ushering.
The Inaugral E dition o f The 
U n iv ersity o f T exas, 
Calhoun assigned th e U n iversity’s D ajiy Texan was prepared under 
public relation s o ffic e the duty of 
supervision of P at Daniels,
in edjtor Com plim entary cop ies will 
represen tin g 
arrange- bg a ttr ib u te d to all o ffic ia ls, heads 
m aking 
of delegations, and to visitors on
m ents. 
the U niversity 

. 
S ubsequently the Austin Tnaug- ^be cam pus 

the 
the n ecessary 

institution 

for 

Perry, 

n houRe in the aftern oon, 
ural R e c e p t i o n Com m ittee, 
C oordinating the work of a!! 
through E. H. 
general 
chairm an, designated 
the chair- com m ittees and handling corres- 
man of the U n iversity’s Q ^ ic a - pondenre, detail sh eets, program s, 
in
tion com m ittee, W illiam L. Mc- 
Gill, as chairman o f the Stadium 
o f this 
itude has been the execu tive
C om m ittee for 
the Inauguration 
and C. R. Cranberry, chairman o f 
Qf ^ pubiic relation s of-
Ceci] Cook as o ffic e
the U niversity reception division, 
^ assisted by John Bur- 
as vice-chairm an o f the Stadium man* 
D orothy
Mary H ow ie, 
. 
C om m ittee. 
Cox
‘ p 
’ Millard Cook, M argaret
.

other m aterial required 
on a cerem ony 

The execu tive com m ittee was ne 

in d u d e Burt 

Parsons, 

^ in g 

, 

later enlarged to 
Dyke. A m o N ow otn y, Ed Olle, w r « 
and C olonel George Hurt a* vice 
chairm en, w ith J a m .. « : * " £ . 

- 

Traylor, 
Eleanor
Gmri.o'n. Randolph

gea n t which i i rto be presented as M itchell, A gnes Sandridge,^ N ella 
EIy>,
a spectacular part of the program. M a. S ^ u csw 

Vice-Chairm an Dyke 

is 

in Stephens, Mildred B asford, 

and 

is 

the 

and 

being 

b an lieu 
the 

R ecording of the cerem onies is
supervision of Die 

Jim m y Garrison, assistan t city
T uesday m oning and m anager, is in charge of decora-

charge of con tinu ity and announc- Lorena Drummond.
Jug of the entire cerem ony. He has 
secured the services of Ken Mc- under 
Clure of San A ntonio and spent W atts 
Sunday and Monday in San An- through the co-operation of 
tonio ‘conferring w ith McClure s t a te D epartm ent of H ealth, 
there. Mr. McClure w ill arrive 
here early 
w ill go d irectly to the stadium , to tion s at the Stadium. 
be ready for the first announce- 
m ent which w ill be made at 8:30 j 
-phe Inaugural cerem ony at th n 
o’clock as the fir st band enters s ta d ium will be directed from a 
the field. W ith Mr. D yke and Mr. con troi booth located in the per- 
McClure in the an nou ncer’s booth m anent pr<!Sg box at the top of 
at the top o f the w est stands will j th<} weRt gtands. In 
the central 
be Dick W’atts, execu tive assist- booth> overlooking the field and 
in direct two-w ay
ant of the public relations com- 
com m unication witn 
m ittee, Randolph M itchell, secre- te ]ephona 
> tweJve gtrategic points throughout 
tary, and several m essengers. 
grounds will be an execu tive

The U niversity's public address 

oun’d8f and 

•

 

fo r this oc- consisting of Mr. McGill,

system was set up 
 
_ 
oasion under 
Prentice D. H ill, pro-
Carl Eckhardl, su perin ten dent o f (juction m anager, who w ill handle 
switchboard and
u tilities, with the a s s i g n e e 
o. 
u c k £ d 011e John
Jack McGuire and Prod Buhls. Dr. 

* K o 
H i r D / ' f m n 
th e direction 

telephone 

OX
o. 

, 

• 

la-1 Burnett! Millard Cook, and m e ..

£

«

• 

Bill 

r e p r e s e n te d in all m a tte r* pertain- point 
fo r 
ing to physical a r r a n g e m e n t s by T h r o u g h o u t 
P r e n tic e David Hill. H e was as- 
sisted by Brooks W est. 

 T o o t h e r section of the con 
tr o l boo th will be C a p ta in I r e d 
ab ly th e largest num ber of T exas 
citizens ever assem bled in the his- H ickm an of 
the S ta te Highway 
t o r y of the S ta te w ere provided P a tr o l, Colonel G. Conrad o f the 
bv C. D. Sim m ons, acting comp- T e x a s N atio n al G u a rd , 
erne 
tr o lle r, and George Stephens, as- R a ym ond D. T horp of th e Austin 
s is ta n t com ptroller. 
L eet, P olice D e p a rtm e n t. C a p ta in I . V. 
campus fo re m a n , an d Charlie Rob- A lb r ig h t will be in c h a rg e of the 
e r ts o n , U niversity ca rpente r* w ere S ta te H ighw ay P a tr o l detail 
in 
| t h e S tad iu m g ro u n d s. A rese rve
in c h a rg e of m any details. 
j c o rp s of S ta te H ig h w a y P atrol-
T he S tad iu m C om m ittee was m en will be sta tio ne d a t a strateg ic 
use 
in em ergencies, 
the g ro u n d s will be 
f ifte e n o th e r h ig hw ay p atro lm en , 
one h u n d r e d and tw e n ty -fiv e Na- j
tional G u ardsm en, th i r t y firem en, 
signed by G o rd o n M in te r of the f if t e e n city police, a n d several 
D e p a r t m e n t of D ra m a . P lans w ere h u n d r e d ushers, 
d r a w n by Bob 
in
by official 
sp e cific atio n s p r e p a re d by A lton 
G re ev e n of th e Supervision A rchi- cars an d gchool buses. T he n o rth 
t e c t ’s office u n d e r d irection of 4ections of 
the S tad iu m will be 
r ese rv e d f or the school ch ild re n ’s 
R. L. W hite, s u p e rv is in g arc h itec t. 
chorus and th e high school bands, 
“ T he A m e ric a n Way of Life, 
t h e n orth- 
t h e p a g e a n t to be presented, w as ^
w r i tte n by 
th e s t a d i u m are
D w ig h t Morris, and Joe Baldw in, rf. .erved foI N egroes. All Stadiu m 
wjU be open * th e public
a n d was d irec ted by 
gectfcmg 17 th r o u g h 30 and
ParKe, c h a irm a n of 

p e k i n g will be allowed 
e x c ep t 

Ja m e s H. 
th e d e p a rt- ^ 

T h e o d o re A psi em , 

 th r e e sections in 

stage wa- de- 

t h e s ta d iu m 

E n g e ik in g 

co rn e r of 

in a u g u ra l 

T he 

and 

I* a Tu* 

* 

Music for the pageant wa* pre- 

. 

.

no tick ets will be required for ad-

^

pared by C olonel G eorge E. Hurt, m isslon- 
director o f the Longhorn Band,; 
who was also in charge 
o f presen- 
ta tion of the high school, college. S ta te H ighway Pa rol, am bulances.
arid m ilitary bands. C olonel Hurt fire trucks and inform ation bootes 
is chairman o f the parade, which are 
t e
will form at Fourth and C ongress g r o u n d s ...............................
a t .3:30 o ’clock this afternoon and ^ Colonel S. NL E k d a h l, Charles 
in
proceed up the avenue 
in review b efore charge o f certain control booth*,
Capitol, p a c in g 
the
P rin c ipa ls 
th e G o v ern o r who will 

th e Zivley, and Jim Langdon are 

s^'a1^ jr‘!/ p . 1 

the ca.it of 

throughout 

be on th e 

. , , , 
,
, 

located 

to 

in 

 

,

Tn th e ch o ru s a r e : Violet Alke- 
J o e B a rb e r, M a rg a re t 
m eyer, 
B arnes, M orris Basey, Mary Beck, 
Sybil B ender, Viola Bowman, Ida- 
nell Brill, M a ry Rice Brogan. 
Shelby Buck, K a th e rin e C am eron.
I E liz ab e th Canales, Penelope Chat- 
mas, H elen Cobb, S arah Couch, 
J a c k Cox, C h a rles Cresson, Mary 
F ra n c e s Crow son, P ete C urry. I 
Joyce D ahlm an, Billy D arter. 
J a c q u e lin e D oneg an, N orm a Don- 
igan, R o b e r t E ades, Sue East.

Also Connie Eaves, E m m e tt 
S h iers, 
J. B. E rw in, M a ria n n a 
F a u lk n e r, C arl F eind, R. M. F in -j 

I ley, Doris F leishm an , A zucena 
F lores, C arolyn F o rts o n , W. T.
: F o ste r, M ary F ra se r, Sam F reeh, 
j Glory Gaines, Mary G a r d n e r , Tom 
I Goad, E th e l C olm an, Idelle Good 
m an, 
E dw ina 
Bob Goodrich, 
Goodwyn, Ja m e s G ossett, Helen 
G rebe, M a ry V irginia Griggs, 
F re d H am ilton, W in n ie J o H andy, 
D. N . H arriso n . D oro th y H arri- 
j son, E lla Bess H aygood, 
J o h n 
Hicks, K a th e r in e Hill, J o a n Hole- 
m an, Elsie Holmes.

A gn es J e a n 

J u d y H ow ard, Naomi H ow er- 
■ ton, Gene H u rt, Alice H u tte r, 
Ivey, Don Ja ckson,
I N e sb itt Ja co b y , Y vonne Ja m iso n , 
J a c k J a r m o n , Dot Joh n so n , W. D. 
Jo h n so n , William Jo hnso n, L adey 
Dee Jo n e s, Cecilia Joseph, Nor- 
j raine Jo se p h , Ben Kaplan, C arroll 
K a v a n a u g h , G ordon Kidd, E velyn 
K oem el, M. 
J. K ru e g er, E lin o r 
K ru p p .

Also Louis Kubecka, E liz abe th 
L akin, La Molne Lam ar, Libby 
L an d e , Maggie Del; L aw rence, 
B e tty Lee, Ona Lee L ie rm a n, 
Doris McCawley, J a m e s Mac Wil- 
! Hams, Bill Maher, Olga Meadows, 
Bill M iddagh, Wilmot Mohle, {’r a n ­
ees M orelock, Mrs. Chai !sie M or­
ris, B. Y. N eal, Bill Newkirk, Emil 
O ff e r , P a t O ’L eary, E le a n o r Page. 
C a r r u th P a lm e r, Myldred P arh am , 
H elen P a s s u r , Mary Penick, B e n ­
ja m in P e tr u s e k , O tto Pixler.
! Also E a r l P r a t t , Jo hn P r a tt, 
Carl Pullin, W innie Jo Ramsay, 
D o ro th y R a tc h fo rd , F ra n c e s Ma- 
i rie R a tc h fo r d , Leslie Robinson, 
Polly Robinson, M ary Agnes R eh­
ung , C leora Rohrbough, Boh Rol- 
> Un, M a rjo r ie Russell. K ath e rin e 
S noenm ann,
S c h o f i e l d , Beatrice 
; Royce 
; S ch w artz , F lo re nce Sears, 
Julia 
! S h ire m a n , C harles Short, F red 
i S h o rt, H a r r i e t Smith, Anne Stass- 

S c h la f Ii, 

Bernice 

w en d e r, C h a rlo tte Sterling.
I Also Elizabeth Stocker, Joseph 
j Svacek J r ., R uth Thomas, H arry 
, T h o r n b e r r y , Beryl Tignor, M a r­
g a r e t T ignor, Milton T u rn e y , 
G ra h a m T yson, Milton V aughan, 
i V ern V incent, Mary' Jo V ines,
; Jo y c e W'adley, W'orth W aiton, 
M ary Louise W are, W ilbur Wash 
in g to n , L e ta Alice W eed, Pat 
Wells, W endell W e n d t, N o rth a 
W'est, E lizabeth W h a rto n , Jo e Ann 
: W h itm ire , A nn Wilkins, B e tty W il­
le tt, J o h n E. Wise, Hilda W upper- 
m an, H o rte n s e V am o .

Fountain Flows W h e n 

Light Beam Broken

in 

found 

the U n iv e rsity 

the Physics 
To be 
B uilding of 
is a 
d rin k in g fo u n tain which will flow 
w a te r when you bend over it with 
n o t a touc h req uired. L ea n over 
and ta k e a drink, move aw a y , and 
the w ate r stops ru n n in g .

T his peculiar f o u n ta i n is o p e r ­
ated by a small m ir r o r, a tta c h e d 
to th e fo u n ta in . This m ir r o r re- 
I fleets light e n te r in g fro m a hole 
in the ceiling, on to a lens, also 
; in the ceiling. T he lens concen- 
♦rate« th e 
light on a p h o to -elec­
tric cell. The c u r r e n t in th is celi 
is c u t o f f when th e r a y o f light is 
broken, 
lean 
over the f o u n ta in . W h en th e c u r ­
is 
r e n t 
th ro w n on 
in the f o u n ta i n which 
causes the water to flow

i n t e r r u p te d , a sw itch 

is, w hen you 

t h a t 

is 

y

MORE
D A Y S j
for
GRADUATES and
SENIOR

whose last names start with

f t

K-L

TO ARRANGE TO HAVE 
T H E I R P I C T U R E S IN 
T H E 1939 C A C T U S

Appointments may be made now and 
pictures taken at yoni convenience.

T H E

CACTUS

J O U R N A L I S M B L D G . 108

 PAGE EIGHT

Tho F irtl 

Cottrge 

South

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY T E X 1

-Phone 2-2473

TUESDAY’. JANUARY 17. 1939

i

A

\

\

j 

- 

fc

i i

ii p..... "'""I
ti

* i

A i

ii
rsrr* n

L.„ ..-—J

IndM to B Hiding*

' {>* LthL‘ rr
4 Sutton Hall

6 Ub m Building 

Auditorium

Lair Building 
Carriton Hall

’ >I*11* id M e m o r i a l F a m n ’ a n 
, , 

’d e m o r i e J D o r m *orjr 

Bu d.ng

1
2 
S
T
a
9.
IO 
I I . 
12. 
I I 
I 4 
IS 
IS.
10,

Main a '<■"« 
I lh'ary 
Ari-h1" ’* r* R lildtng 
Wamnn * Buttal®#
Horf
Biolytic*!

411 ta4lb#f

H o m a 
Phy*'« Building 
f harriiafry Building 
P bm; Building 
War****' Hell 
f.eoiogy Building 
jour rial i am Building 
I 
^ 

*

I

I 

rn 

I*Ie* » d 

Kn»ine*rmf Building 
Pa att Building 
S p r a y P o n d 
■ . r r t ' i ' y 
( , y m n a * 
Bra<h*nridf Hall
l i n t vamity High Sr hon!
T e x a t M e m o r i a l S ' a d t -rn 
C l a r k P l a i d

J, 
2?. W o ih b ii Gymnaaium 
2 5
2 4
2 5 
2*
2 7 .
as
2 9 . 
30 
r Kl
SO . 
55.

Cann (ma 
Dormitory 
D o r m i t o r y
Pe aidance 
in of I item oa
M o u aa

L i t
M a n
M e n

lim e Nam es Ex 
In Men of Year'

Dr. Tom D. Spies, who received 

an­
at®

his bachelor of arts degree from

the U niversity in 1925, is men- 

* oned n the Ja n u a ry 2 issue of 

Time magazine as one of the “ Men 

I of ‘ he Y ear.”

O u t-handing 

in comprehensive 

science, Dr. Spies attended H a r ­
leav­
vard Medical School a fte r 

ing the U niversity and made a 
valuable contribution in the field 
of medicine. A fte r an extensive 
study, he devised a diet for treat­
ment of 
victims that 
lowered the death rate from 54 
per cent to 6 per cent.

pellagra 

Dr. Spies i* a brother of Dr. 
the 
John Spies, new dean 
School of Medicine at Galveston.

of 

G uard s to Pro tect 

O ld Inaugural Bible

W hen Governor-elect W . Lee 

O’Daniel takes the oath of office
from Chief Justice C. M. Cure- 

ton 

in Texas Memorial Stadium 

today a guard will be 

thrown 

around the stand, not so much to 
protect officials as to keep a w atch­
ful eye on the Bible whach w ill 
be used in the ceremony.

S. A. Philquist, Suprem e Court 
clerk, dusting o ff the o fficia l In ­
augural Bible which has been used 
inaugura­
in the 
tions, said that the book has been 
in past years the object of sou­
venir hunters.

last forty-nine 

The 

fly le a f of tile 

Inaugural 
Bible hears the inscription: “ Bible 
of the Republic of Texas, Supreme 
Court, 1840.” Whem the old Cap­
itol burned in 1881 it was one of 
the few records rescued, Mr. P h il­
quist said.

O il- W o rld to A w a rd 

Prizes to Engineers

Eig h t -*u lent* 

in engineering 
schools throughout the Southwest 

will be givf-n prizes totaling S300 

a‘ 

the Oil-W orld Exposition 

to 

be held in Houston in April.

The papers, sponsored by the 

St . len t P r gram Committee of 

the Rxporit on, will he given at 

a special student program and 

may he on any subject dealing 

with oil. Two representatives from 
each college entering the contest 
w; J go to Houston to compete in 
th* final contest. Students of U n i­
versities and colleges in New Mex­
ico, Louisiana, Oklahoma, and 
Texas may enter 
the competi­
tion.
, 

Those on the Students’ Commit­
tee are: Professor Benjam in C. 
C raft, L .S .U .; Howard E . Degler, 
H. H. Power, The U niversity of 
Texas; and Professor J . H. Pound, 
Rice Institute.

L A R Y H E A D S A S M E.

Frank B. 

L a ry , engineering 
student from Dallas, w’as elected 
president of the Am erican Society 
of Mechanical Engineers Monday
night. Other officers elected for 
the spring term were B ill Bes- 
serer, vice-president, and W a lte r 
E . Payne, secretary. W illiam H en­
ry Marsh will continue as treas­
urer. The next meeting will be 
Monday, Feb ru a ry 6, in the E n ­
gineering Building 138.

B l . O W I B L L H V V B J

I ^ 
^ N IC E •'THOSE K ED AM IR
TEXAS BOOK STORE

"Th* Students Beek Exchange’

O'Daniel and Party 
Arrive for Inauguration

G ^ T i

AN D M R S. W . L E E O 'D A N IE L and their three ch 
Mike, and M olly, escorted by h ''vire wa;

into Austin yesterday aft*

g with nf-w-?- ♦ 

t at a suite ;n the Driskill Hotel to await the e. 
emonie* today in t ie U n iversity’* Memorial S 
- 
vro’i-wi "hers wh 
t h # ugh 
the lobby 
I held a five-mm s
e and then ex- 

?vi University Gets - -

(Continued From Page S ix )

o discuss 

.egi^ia- care an(j education of our young 

, 

.. 

.. 

_

Representatives 
. ,j 

afternoon. 

j Brow n Pe° P ‘t * 

I am now directing a com­
anic! w ill refrain fissio n which is charged with tho 
y specific propos- j responsibility of studying all the 
a1 address today, needs of Am erican youth and to 
wait and pre-•rnt develop a comprehensive program 
,',~la‘ ure when he for their cart and education. Our 
ody in Jo in t sea- extensive studies have taught us 
much about the educational needs
governor expre»*- of youth and I confider.1 ially hope 
t. reception given that we at The U niversity of Texas 
,e of Austin. 
may be able to make an outstand-
welcome,” he de- mg contribution to the deveiop- 
he added, “ W aco ment of a program that will more 
reception, too 
who heard 

“ I believe that The U niversity 
last spring was of Texas is in a strategic position 
to furnish national leadership in
again.” 
the problems of 
party stopped in dealing with 
and a greeting by higher education. 
It is this op- 
owd of two thou- portunity ti at makes my coming 
'he new G overnor to the U niversity a thrilling ad- 
Tf mpie to make venture. To work with students, 
ex- 
<oeech to a crowd faculty, Board o 
,.n who lined the students, and the people of Texa* 
ed him down. 
in this enterprise will be an in-
bardel 

I adequately meet these needs, 

listened to sp ira Hon in deed ”

Regents, 

‘he 

Brad b u ry 

and! 

’

improving o f 

< ncy pension re- 
and told them 1

P.-T.A. L E C T U R E R
lharborough, 
Mrs. V irg in ia W . 
specialist of 
ter with th e m parental education 
Health Educa- 
after he has the N utrition and 
*ed the Parent- 
Representative tion Bureau, address 
n of 11 aliets- 
• talk as “ quite Teacher Assoriatio 
io lectured on 
last week. SI 
V ille 
froup relation- 
m g in t h e lob- 
j 
t h e 
reference to
D o t e ! to greet ships, wdth special 
iy was W . A. the fam ily.
, Kan., whom 
I as “ m y first
(I Daniel also said 
their form er ac- 
’rom Kansas 
and 
•lansa* and Califor- 
p for the inaugural. 
in®, Dallas business 
advi-er of O ’Daniel, 
hand to greet the

elan
gavi

i 

opei 
righ 
T 
Wa?
an i

an
o f

; for!- or
: got “ a I 
I Bradbu 
I sati-ifac 
A moi 
by of I 
i the Go 
! M iller 
I O'Danit
banker 
that rn 
quam* ii 
friends
nia will 
C arr 

I’

man and cie '' 
was also on 
new Governor 
Mr*. O ’Dar 
suit and a trr 
over hor am 
hair. Pinned 
was a corsage 
her by the w 
in W aco. Moll 
suit, wore a 
with that of he

i> wnr e a b l u e coat 
ail blaok hat tilted 
gray 
oothly-drawn 
to her 
fu r collar 
of gardenias given 
elcoming committee 
y, in a brown sports 
Indentical 

cor-age 
r mother.

Militia, Boy Scouts 

To Police Inaugural

To protect the 
during the “ inva* 
day, between 
fb 
one 
thousand pe 
Boy Scouts and 
Guardsmen, will 
order.”

U niversity C oy 
tw enty who will 
twelve, Orange 
five, and Alpha I 
Also IOO Bov- 
N aval M ilitia, lot 
Guardsmen, and 
IOO policemen, 
w’ay Patrol will 
and IOO cars wit 
its and about bi 
way.

city of Austin 
inn” next Tues- 
•e hundred and
rsons, 
including 
Texas National 
“ keep things in

k-boys w ill have 
help, 
F riars 
twenty- 
Jackets 
hi Omegas fifty . 
Scouts, 35 U. S. 
) Texas National 
between OO and 
fhe State High- 
lave between 50 
hin the city lim- 
10 on the H ’g

“Statistics Show 1000 
Students to Move 

as Semester Ends”

Will These Students Move Into Your 
Vacant Rooms or Into Someone Else’s?

1,000 and More Students (Boys and Girls)

Are Looking About Now for Rooms - - 

Before binal Exams!

Tell Them About Your Rooms 
Through the Texan Classified 

Ad Columns!

These Rates Wilt

Save You Money

(M a x im u m of 20 W ord s)

D a t e A d 
A p p e a r s 

N o . T im e s
A d A p p e a r s 

C o s t

J a n . 19 ....................... l l ........... -........ 51-80

J a n . 2 0 ................... . . . . I G .....................— 1-70

r u a r y .

J a n . 21 ...................... 9 ...................... 1-55

J a n . 22 ....................... 8 .................. 

 1.40

J a n . 2 4 ........ 

7 .— ........ 1 .2 0

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

J a n . 2 5 .... 

 

 

6 ----------- 

I.O O

J a n . 2 6 ....... 

5 .....................— *90

J a n . 27 ............... 

4 ............................. 80

J a n . 2 8 ....... 

 

3 ............................. 70

J a n . 2 9 ............. 

2 .......................55

J a n . 31 ..................... I ..................... — *40

H a v e a 

f u l l h o u s e b y 

t h e 

t im e s c h o o l s ta r t s 

n e x t 

s e m e s te r. 

T h e 

D a i l y T e x a n o f f e r s y o u 

s p e c ia l r a t e s f r o m n o w 

u n t i l 

th e 

f ir s t o f F e b ­

PH O N E
2-2473
B E F O R E
4:30

F o r M e s s e n g e r S e r v ic e

Athletes to Peddle Peanuts, 
Pop, Ice Cream at Inaugural

w

rn*1 rn 
ted s

:g scheme

Me
A*3

I 'n
P % I

c m *

Many to Guard 
Traffic Safety

The C ity of Austin P Ii 

the State Department of 

•he National Guard, the Ft 
un tee rs of A A M . Colin

iii be on duty 

is morning until 

is gone home to

the

One-G irl Delegation 

Makes O verto n Band

every 

i

O'Daniel Friends 
Overrun Hotels

niing to fowl 
P, I„ee O ’Dar 
ri'Hrh Austin 
U'bmtiun in r 
een estim ate 
hundred thou

u p -

a r e

• r n

• Lo

W a

E. 

Ix>ng, chairman of

the Austin housing committee, ha* 

listed all available rooms in pri­

vate homes, tourist camp facili­

ties, and hotels in the city. A r­

in 

ty, 

rangements have been made to 
towns 
take care of visitors 
‘iu.s of fif t y miles of 
W'it
a rad 
case housing needs 
the
in 
immodations here, 
eve’ flow arri 
One hole! 
lists had he< 
ber 
I and 
reservat ions 
ever since 
space had 
I 
or four mon

manager said their 
i filled since Decem- 
another stated 
that 
had been coming in 
elections and 
their 
i en taken for three

Welcome to AH Visitors 

o u r S o u v e n i r s

Depicting the University Life

r r n a n y 
the para ie > 
college and 
presented at 
mons s for 11 
O ’Dar 
he 
the d«-.! g »* 
S c h o o l 

T h ;s lr si 

the en* e 
erton Band 
I n i t I on* and 
cession 
ar- 
clam 's cmd 
ceremonies i 
The dele 
FI J.a Jean . 
distant drum 
c f the Ova 
the J 
make 
parents and 
© I or e o f 
bands, C o l i
directing th
said.

• E
e

U. T. C O STS L E S S

F L A G S H O N O R O D A N IE L

Flag* are flying above the Drag 
to honor and welcome Governor 
D e O’Daniel. The pennant* and 
pict ires of Governor O ’Daniel have 
taker th* p im e of < 
lights and give promise of the 
t; - * p.a e
g - a ce et rations 

* ma

< • 

to 

.

A Photographic Tour of The 

University of Texas .........

50c

Historical and Picturesque 

Austin— G id e o n ...........

$1.00

The University of Texas in 

Portrait— Sp ecial .. .

75c

Also . . .

Pillows 

Pennants 

Felt N ovelties

UNIVERSITY CO-OP

T H E S T U D E N T S ’ O W N S T O R E

THE DAILY TEXAN
Classified Ad Department

 T o d a y ’s Editorial

‘ F i r s t ’ 

I n a u g u r a l

F o r U n i v e r s i t y

T h e D a ily T e x a n

T h e W e a t h e r

C l o u d y w i t h o c c a s i o n a l r a i n s .

N o . 9 2

P A G E N I N E

A I S T " I S T T B X a s t T U E S D A y T J A N U A R V 17, 1 9 3 8

Frankfurter O kayed

V O L U M E 4 0

Carnally Asks 
'No Activities' 
German Nights

G e o rg e Olsen, 
Russ Morgan 
To Play H ere

to a! 

> A r appeal 

oamnu« or-
n tiens to aid the dw indling 
fin an ce s of the Texas U n io n by 
not s.-r.-d-i’ir g * ' Y social activi- 
I ties on tw o G erm an nights, one in 
■ F e b ru a ry and one in M arch, came 
Jo h n C o n n elly, 
i l a s t n ig h t 
presid ent o f the S tu d e n t’s Associa­
tio n and o f the U n io n board of d ir­

from 

e c to rs .

The U n iv e r s ity ’s recreation cen­
s e r w ill go big-time, these nights.
’ he added, bringing to the campus 
tw o nation a I lf-fam ou s bands 
for 
5 fo u r dances or toese dates.

G eorge Oiser, and his orchestra 
w ill play F e b ru a ry 18 fo r a dansant 
and a Germ an.
| R u m M organ and his orchestra
w i l l p l a y M arch 4 fo r a dansaat and 

u t G erm an. 

K in g His Passenger A.A.U.P. Talks
Tenure in U. S. 
Thursday Night

•To Contrast 

Am erican Status 
W ith Totalitarian

T he A m e ric a n A sso ciation of 
U n iv e r s ity P ro fe sso rs w ill ha\e 
a dinner T h u rs d a y nig ht at §215 
o’clock in the Ju n io r Ba llro o m of 
the Texas U n io n . T he dinner 
is 
open to all fa c u lty m em bers, Dr.
S c h a ffe r , president, has 

' A a ro n 

announced.

M em bers o f the A .A d P. who 
plan to attend have been asked 
re se rva tio n s w ith Dr. 
R u th A lle n , s e c re ta ry , by T u es­

J to make 

day. 

„ .

T he program w ill he a sym po­
sium on “ A cad em ic Freed om and 
T e n u re in the U n ite d S ta te s ,” dis­
cussed in the lig h t o f present day 
donditions 
to ta lita ria n coun­
tries. D r. S h a ffe r w ill be to a st­
m aster.

in 

T he program w ill consist o f six 
ten-m inute talk s by t a c u ity mem­
bers, as fo llo w s:

D r. C. E . A y re s , professor of 

E . 

C a p t a i n 

Spooner 
J . 
(a b o v e ) 
it in com m and of the 
B ritis h battle cruiser, Repulse, 
which w ill bring K in g George 
V I and his Q ueen to A m erica 
fo r a visit.

Blackstock C la s s
C O X

A pe tinn to U n iv e rs ity clu 

C o r N Q Q I l

and fra te rn a l organizations 

is be- 111 U V ^ U l l i y V J

I

i 

inp ,pnt a mg tha a il do their 

^ 

econom ics, w ill speak on 
professor of cotton ('iem ic T e n u re — Is It W o r th 

Aca
l ight

ito"the^aU--Univ e rs ity dances, w hich m arketing , 

w yr ^ e 

^T ex a s U n io n the o n ly dance-sup- 

S p o rte d union in U * U n ite d S^
“ - 
T T h e board of directors, m ee.in g 
vith its a ffilia te , the dance co 
m ittce , passed a re so lutio n to that 

- 1 

T h u rs d a y 

^ hi” "«■ 

m orning ing F o r ? ” Dr. G W . . B a m b e r g .

?^ 7 »r«Ll;rU hu

k, T o n u re and Free-

* . 

, 

%n lecturinff> S tu d e n ts stared at 

him „ d w hispered 

to one an- dom „

the A b olition of
4 rad cm ic T en u re and Freedom
J u s t as the class w as beginning ^ T o ta llta ria n C o u n trie s” w ill be

“ V ic tim s o f 

, 

t at its last m eeting. 
■Abita T a u D e lta has 

to h ear 

the fu n d am en tals of cot- ^ a b j e c t of Dr. I). B. K le in ,

alreai y ^ m a rketing, someone suggest- prof essor of psychology.

(greed 
m p t 

to co-opera ta , being toe 
r e < o u i . 
g o 

o n 

t o 

o r g a n i z a t i o n 

, 

. 

P ro fesso r Cox had 

the 
t h 

‘ D r. G. L . F ie ld , assistant pro­
s p e a k
|

g o v e r n m e n t , w i l l 

f - # e r 

0 f 

loth* rs w ere expected to 

fo llo w w ron g 

subject, or possibly 

^ 

,<What It a lv Did to Academ ic

gait last night and today. 

w rong hour. 

_ 

Freedom and T e n u re .” Dr. ll R
HenZe< professor o f pharmaceu-
, ir a l chem istry, w ill speak on

“ W e ara sure the dances would <<jhis is Business L a w , and it ’s 
iQ 0.c]ock>.» he w a9 told. 
p ro f cssor Cox explained that c h e m ist Looks at Acad em ic T e n ­

w ell-attended if there w ere net 
fovany other dances being held a t 
th * same tim e,” a spokesman .o r ^ ha(j given hi? 9 o’clock class uf# and Fre e d o m .”
the board declared. 
“ O f course. ^ w a]k and th a t he waa confused 
the dance com m ittee realizes t tat _^ nut 
good music is essential, and it w ill 
be supplied. G eorge Olsen and Russ 
jrowd
M organ should a ttra c t a c jo w a 
^ le c tu rin g to L. G. Black-
a n y w h e re .” The F e b r u a ry 18 Ch- <tock associat e professor of bu si­
te n G erm an w ill be 
’ ho Gym 
Bt night, the dansant preceding it 

D r h . E . M oore, assistai ’ pro-
fessor of sociology, wij! ask Do

((j d(Jft ^ belong here until next vife H ave A cad em ic Freedom 

^ gai(^ quite trillin g to the U n ite d S ta te s ? ”

^ adm inistration.

t |met 

in 

in

Colby Approves 
Memorial Fund 
For Benedict

Says It Should Be 
Student Project 
W ith Faculty Help

2,500 Attend
Museum Opening

Inaugural Visitors M a y View 
Exhibits From IO to 5 T o d a y

Dr. M . Y . C olb y, professor of 
last night expressed his

Texas M em orial M useum , which o ffic ia lly opened S u n d a y after- 
physics, 
a p p r o v a l o f the B e n e d ic t M em orial noon wjtb an attendance of app rox im ately tw o thousand and fiv e 

Fu nd, sponsored by 
B o ard , as a fittin g trib u te to the Vliq, nrp 
late D r. H . Y . B e n e d ic t

the M o rta r hundred people, w ill be open today fo r the inspection o f in a u g u ra l 
O*c iocfc |n the m orning u n til B o’clock in the after- 

from 

noon.

Dr. C o lb y did und ergrad uate 
w ork under him w hen Dr. B e n e d ict 
was an In s tru c to r in the D e p a rt­
m ent o f Physics, and he was a 
m em ber of the fa c u lty w hen Dr. 
the
B e n e d ic t w as P re sid e n t of 
U n iv e rs ity ,

Sp e akin g to V a l 

Je a n A ld m !, 
president o f M o rta r Bo ard , Dr. 

C olb y said:

“ Ju s t such a 

fund as M o rta r 
B o a rd proposes is v ita lly needed 
on the campus. The Departm ent 
of P h ysics, as a typ ical exam ple, 
has re c e n tly had experiences which 
proved the necessity fo r such a 

fund.

in 

“ D r. Be n e d ict, as a one-time 
in s tru c to r 
this departm ent, 
would have appreciated this need.
I am in fa v o r of this fu n d , and I 
I feel Dr. B e n e d ic t would have ap­
L e g a l red tape m ay be 
proved. 
I avoided by placin g it 
in the cap­
able hands o f the P re sid e n t of 
the U n iv e rs ity .

I 

“ S in c e it is a student pro ject— 
fo r and by the students-- it should 
I hope 
fa c u lty can contribute th e ir 

I be started as such 

Hip 

the 
dollars la te r.”

The U n iv e rs ity Board o f R e ­
its approval to the 

or*.

gents added 
fund S a tu rd a y .

New Students 

Next Semester?

B e a u fo rd Je .t e r , form er chair­
man of the B o a rd of Regent., 
•poke Sunday at 
formal 
opening of T e x a . M em orial Mu.- 
ru m , which w ill be open for in- 
apection by the in au g u ral v ic t ­

the 

'Sharks' of Past 
Played Cards, 
Studied Geography

A f t e r T u esd ay the museum w ill 
from 2 o’clock u n til 
he opened 
5 o’clock e ve ry afte rn o o n except 
M onday.
A 

livin g m em orial to the la te 

P ro fesso r J . E . P ea rc e , the m u­

seum opened w ith a crow d o f 
which Miss I/orene G reg g , secre- 
| ta ry , said, “ W e absolutely could 

not take care of them a ll.”

The program fo r S u n d a y a fte r ­
noon was opened w ith the “ C a ll 
to O rd e r” by Dr. E d w a rd R a n d a ll, 
the Bo a rd o f R e ­
chairm an of 
invocation was d e liv­
gents. The 
ered by the Rev. F r a n k L . J e w e t t 
of the Texas Bib le C h a ir.

vided 

A n ita 

by M rs. 

I two sAlos, 

Gounod, and 

Music for the program w as pro­
S to rrs 
I Gaedeke, A u stin vio lin ist, accom ­
panied by Miss R u b y Lee Haber- 
in, also of A u stin . She played 
“ M e d ita tio n ,” Bach- 
“ Le g e n d e ,” Bohm .
I R o y L . Bed ich ek , d ire cto r of the 
Pu b lic 
B u re a u 
U n iv e rs ity ’s 
School E x tr a c u r r ic u la r A c tiv itie s 
spoke “ In T rib u te 
.Tames E . 
P e a r c e ." “ R ela tio n sh ip o f the M u ­
seum to the S t a te ” w as discussed 
by R ep re se n tative H om er Leonard
of M c A lle n .

of 

to 

M a y o r Tom M ille r of A ustin 
spoke" on “ T h e Museum and the 
C ity o f A u s tin .”

T he m ain address was given by 
B e a u fo rd Je s te r, form er chairm an 
of the board of regent* of the 
U n iv e r s ity and chairm an of the 
C en ten n ial 
cam paign 
coin 
fo r the museum.

sale 

O utstanding am ong 

the mu- 
displays are collections or 
te k tite s” — th e o n ly glassy me-

A ppointm ent of P ro fe .s o r Fe lix F ra n k fu rte r of 

the H a rv a rd 

U n iv e r .ity law fa c u lty a . an associate ju .tice of the U . S. Suprem e 
C ourt hat been approved by the U n.ted S ta te . Senate .Iu d ,C a ry 

Com m ittee. 

F r a n k fu r te r , above, p er.o n ally appeared before the 

comm ittee w ith h i. a tto rn ey, Dean Ache.on, left.

3 of Faculty 
; To Baylor Meet

Mrs. Bland 
To Preside

New Term Adds 
Seven Courses

Arfs and Sciences 
G e t 2, Engineers 3

T hree fa c u lty m em bers w ill I ar-

Seven new courses w ill be of-

ticip n tc in t h , m -ettag o f 
,, „ „ w
for girl® and wom en from T exas first time during the spring sent-1 ^ ^ t s ' w i l l re g iste r1 fo r"th e sec 

. r . fered » t th- B n iv - m ity fo r 

 ^ ^

 h l

((g^

l h . 

]

A c e n tu ry ago card sharks got a 

liberal 

geographical 

education

along with a nything else 

they j jeum 'a 

Engelking Leaves 
For Mexico Study

high schools and colleges w hich ester. 
w ill convene S a tu rd a y fo r a o n e - 1 

In the C o l l e y o f E n g in e e rin g , ■ t a t e r , 

I ond sm ester,” FT, J . M athew s, reg- m ight 
g
.a ld re cen tly. Ho based 
apartm ent of E le c tr ic a l En- his observation on e n ro llm tn t in- 

’

day a e s s in a t B a y lo r U n iv e rs ity the De 
to discuss hobbies as leisure tim e ^ naeri 
activities.
activities. 

M I- s Toro yr 

, e au 

, 

... 

j i xri 

* 
ing will add Elements > eorreapondenc* 
f Electric and Magnetic Fields, E. Droj,pe(*tjVe students. 

- creases of previous years and on me t
from deck of
Library’s
Students who are doing special shown in 
fin ie h in * up „ r . n 4 I

in t e r - 'E . 359s, and C irc u it T ran sien ts, 

received 

I , „ A,i, 

.......... 

• 

Bob E n g e lk in g , ex-stud ant ^ 

. r
the U n iv e rs ity from San A n to n io , v jcw betw een a dean of wom en and E . E . 373s. Both courses w ill be w orn or
le ft A u stin S u n d a y to go to M-x- a p a y [or U n iv e rs ity 

w om .n, v . l l d e m o w tia t. en m te, 

, auK ht by Dr. R alp h G a lb ra ith .

wm u o ii.v i.v ..- .- — — - 

their degree* must register in Hw 
second sem ester as th e y have to Geography.

\n called 

th e ir

from 

learn 

c a " 1 te o rite , on 

t h i, co n tin en t, eave 
Pio-
m e r. than a c e n tu ry old > n e er Room ,” show ing th# im p le ­
m e n t. 
fro n tie rsm en , 
from spinning w heels and hand 
irons, spurs,
looms to brandin g 

D r. E . H . S e lla rd s— and a 

of T e x a , 

cards 

from 

archives, 

th * L a m a r 
being 
now 
the display case on the 
flo o r near the loan desk,
ti ame of

“ C o u rt 

the 

and muskets.

T he anthropology exhibits are 
housed on the fo u rth floor. The
second and m ain floor houses his­
to ry exhibits, w ith the botany and
exhibits on the th ird flo o t
geology exhibits in th *

, 
I basem ent

™ J * * * e

at the U nio n. 

i

i

i

 

l l

its problem 

JTX™^ ziizuz*Frosh Alecs Hear

u rd a y presented 
o 
the B o a rd o f Regents, stating 
dance p r o fit , have been so 
low 
thiF -eme?‘ er th at steps w ill have
in *"be~taken immediately to meet I 
the Feb ruary pay roll. The R e~I jn0p" arisen 
 
 
Stark. f ^ 
gents appointed Lutcher 
S ta rk . 
ic ap p o in te d Lu tc h e r 
fo rm e r chairm an, who m et w ith dean 
the student-faculty U n io n group fr (.shman engineers in convocation 
and discussed the situation w ith M on d ay night. 

Dean Moore

dishonesty.” V . 
*'* 
life , 
Btud ent 

f 

freshm an. 
“ Ninety-nine per cent of cheats J ico C ity where he will enter t h e : Misg M argaret Peck, social direc 
from dumbness, not National U n iversity of Mexico »n |tor of girls’ dormitories, w ill in- 

n? t L \ t0T of RirlR’ df' rm ‘t " rie s’ T f \

. . . 

„ 

- 

 
I. M oore, Fe b ru a ry . E n g e lk in g is one o! 
^ 
told 2 0 0 tw o ex-student* o. 

 
ie 

 
‘ 
,jt y to receive the K. D. 
In te rn a tio n a l Scholarship 

.

r , 
te rv ie w ti e student bourd of Ba> 
tor d o rm ito ry girls. M rs K a th le en ^ ^ 
; t«>j 
cd t i 
, 
fjjan(!| a - M n r u dean o, women. 

--- 

^
 
u n . 

J urnet 
in u c i- w in p r(. , ;(je a’ the session. 
“ Student a d ju stm en t and

t0 support an exchange of s’ u- opm(Jnt of ap p reciatio n, both 
, 

,_____ 

in
pf it

U 

tnem.

I do not believe more than one 0ber. The aw ard is mado a n n u a lly 
t OOO students would 

Kixnnld U n iv e rs ity student or- 
Bnouiu 
 
pi7 ations^co-operate, the Union tVonaily cheat on the finals; yet, j enta between 

 
R I * W i m the four dance, It J every year. ciyht of the 200 M„ xi;c an(, 
hV r<LZ:z!uA „:th the two b e s t i a n * * ™ here w ill be dropped XpxaB> with the amount for eaoh eaifl 
, heduled w ith the two hest engineers here w ill be p ro p p e d Texas, w ith the am ount f’>> euoh <ai<1
lo- 
orchestras it could get at the tim e f rom school fo r cheating, he de- nine months ran g in g from tw e lv e 
•hnrld 

IU.. 
I? A,.. 11.1 io nf 
the Republic of tJJ 
ff.iv e r tty of 

im prove the U n io n ’s fin-! d a re d . 

to fifte e n hundred dollars. 

inten- 
xrot 

!he 

L 

v 

. 

, 

. 

ial condition considerably. OI- 

“ B y cheating, a student cheats 

fu ll house last ye a r him self. He does not. acquire any T ex a ? R a n g e r 

. more

k n o w l e d g e ; and he robs bim- cgived 

e lf o f personal honor,” he con- tu re deRree 

eluded. 

# 
M oore w as mxronucea uy 
Dean M oore was introduced by 

J U

.

 

En g e lk in g w as editor o f 

la - year. 
the bachelor of architoc-

t h e ; 0f D eans o f
jn h ,Rt
ire 
Ju n e , 1938, and problems, 

IU re- ^ 

who

in 

anon
sen drew a
w hen he played.

P A R K E R - P A I. O p i n t o

T he P a rk e r- P a lo P in to C lub w i.l 

elect o ffic e rs fo r the spring sem
H U , W r f n n d a y . F A r u . r y 8 , at 

. to r m e s i n u « — - W . R. W o o lrich , dean of the 

E n ^ ia a a n n y . who 

 ftnd a r ,.i. 

spent the sum m er in Fra n ce study-
^
ta 
art nnrl H rrbitecturc. H
fjrgfc Btodent eVer * 
, M h iU c t „ , on thP Karm er Sch<

. • 

ol- the 
v 

ll- 
.
*‘.udy D r . Keller H a * A r t l C l 

. 

7:80 (.’clock in Texas U n io n
J
L B . H and , president, has a n ' | J ^ n c e ' o f P . T . classes, and ex

311,1 yrade re q u ir.m e n ts to heap o ( arshjp 

the 
 scholastic probation, advised » • U n iv e rs ity he w as a member o f; 

in M exico. W h ile rn 

In B r i t l S

w ritte n by Dr. E . O.

o f changing Sphinx, h o n o rary architectura. so- K f ] ,pr 

professor 

o f 

applied 

c u rricuS m and outside of it, lum Revision. 

v ! „ b( , „ n, i(|ered,” M in Oebauer 

m 

> 
" n t 

in v it a t io n s have been

mem bers o f the S ta te A sso ciation of Chem

' 

11 
r the s ta te a « o 6»w *v» - 
f W o m e n and to teach- beied 3 >d , 
\ schools and colleges 
la b oratory, 
in
interested 

guidance • hem istry D ” 

The D epartm ent of C iv il En- 
a ~ \ g i n e e r i w is o ffe rin g a course in 

registered by the firs t of M a y 
Ret th e ir degrees in Ju n e . 

So L f 

Com plete as any modern deck
tha 

fifty- tw o p la yin g cards, 

,.aphic S u rveyin g , number- fa r th p rt hav** been no in d ic a tio n s ' geographic cards shown have or- n 

f r 1r 

, 
( o f a la rg e r xn an nut mm »»uu*¥v» imit^xy (le co raie a 
to 

than norm al n u m b e r' nafplv (lecorated faces. 

leave 

the Srhon, of E d u c a tio n , D r. o f 

students planning 
U m stattd will teach Educa- the U n iv e rs ity , he said. 

lion 397s, a seminar in Curricu-

/-I 

- 

I » 
Max 

IP I 
Fichtenbaum, nssistan:

t.n ll tvi 

r e g i s t r a r , said th a t the n u m b er of g0| l 

f t jh c .p l« .'.f < olh-.4 C h » ^ 
ta u g h t bv Dr. J. S. S w e a r i n g e n , ; c o n s eq u e n ce w n a i w v n . 
taught by Dr. J . B.^ a w w i i n g ^ j 
of 
Wlll bp o ffe re d in the D e p a rtm e n t ce n ta g e o f 

rh e m irtrv I late enrollments would be of no
' ,,c h**- 
is

 
lat„ enrollments 
e n r o l m e n t s 
late 

la 

T h ( . 

p e r .

i 

, 

 

Mparts are carm ine, clubs a r* 
rM .en three-leafod clovers, spades 

’ T exas M em orial M useum Is th * 
t g U U muacum a c tu a lly to b

‘ 

• •» 

 J _ 
n [ a «• blue pikes, and diamond^ 

T h *1 s p a d e s have maps of Amel i- 

I 
? COnstr ucted 
funds, 
from 
I acco rd in g to Senato r Tom Con-
the U n ite d
t.an 
th* clubs, Afri- g t g ^ T e x a s C entennial le g is la te * 
r a n ; t h e h e a r t s , European*, and the c o m m it tee. I t has been built f ro m 
A m e ric a n Legion and private con-
federal
state, 

-rhe r!|rda w e r t -presented to the trib u tions, 

chairm an of 

t e r r i t o r i e s ; 

‘ ’ 
federal 

and 

1 * --

b v Thi- co u rse , n am - prac tica lly ^ e l i g i b l e , for d u r in g (iiammi(!,, Asiatic. 

• 

P 1 

th re e - h o u r! the last reg istratio n , tne rn
d 
0f students who registered
I made up less than one-ten

’ , t r e it e r a t io n , toe num ber 
la te

Q 

■ 

inouf! u 

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

th of
j Ll!',, npr' re n t” of the tot-d enroll-
;s la - ,U v due
^ ^ p ena]ty in vo lvin g a loss of
 reg istratio n , M r.

^

K l,h te a l.a u ,n » W .

" ...... 1 ■'»■»«■

Also in the - l i e g e o f A rts and 

Sciences, Dr. H ild a 
d irect a new course in E c o lo g ic * 

R o d e n t ani 

I 

O .v - I- . 
i re(* h 

(i og;. 

i 1 
f. „ 5rj <our«e 

(<r' s 
Dyna 
W hole m R elation 
‘ ’ 

*t the Organism 

as a 
to En viro n -
r ! ’ 

” 

n u> 

Is 

feac h 

in P h y s io lo g y , 

^

T . A r t i s t s H a v e

Student Work

( ’n I vt')-it y by A r c h e r M. B u n mg-; f uj|dg. 
ton o f N ew Y o rk .

Architects Show 

Gieseking, Pianist, 
To Be H ere Ja n . 30

W a lt e r G iesek ing , Franco-G en 
man pianist, w ill give a concert 
M onday, J a n u a r y 30, in Hogg M e­
m orial A u d ito riu m , sponsored by 
........
C om m unity C o n c e rt Assocta-

E x h i b i t in S h e r m a n 
- 
Sketches painted by Sam uel E . Rtudf,rtg o f 

, . 

. 

„ ______ 
A nperial exhibition Tea 

ting 

the paintings and drawings of the L j on

, 

■ 

U^e
facilities | j y 

tutors of ag- tural history, and nine of his ptu* "chit-ctire Building Monday for ”g’ 5 

' ■ 
c h ilte tu ra i de ign and archucc- in the E x h i b i t i o n Room of the Ar- w r r born 
mw w * • - 

th* Departm ent of^ Mr< Giesek ing , noted fo r his m-
Qf stor_ Gideon, associate professor o f ar- 4 rc h ito rtu r* was A * on display terpt.e ta tion 0f D eb u ssy’s m usic,
vv vvi* * v • — 
in
ln L y o n s, F ra n c e , 
_....... 
Before he moved to Gen*
 16 y e a r . old, 
had ne ve r heard a n y D ebussy 
music. He says th a t the F re n c h 
w ere used to b r illia n t, show y play-
 
gnd glow to accept Debussy s

S i n m .. 4»rins -he rest of this month. 

• • c Wai*a ViBvf* 

. “ ".’..“ ’“ .T il Uh, that the plate.

* " 3l”. " U h « b en efit of governor’s 

n s6!it to Au in 
f# r „ h ib lt, M 

tiLitnr* ^ftwti*I Re Gid- ,

i te e iu ra l de-ign, said ’ r' 

insu- m tn y _ w hcn he w „

LCI la c w»v*vii v* —

fa n , associate pr

of archi- »•

t ,, 

. n i 

* • « X , . * w 

»T WW ear 

* 

i 

. 

 

 

w

» 

, ,

,ooda. T h , p . e r e q u ^ 'e fo r 

” r “ “ . J I 
.. repeated Hut mg the s p r ie r 
by the D e p a rtm en t of
c Fpoaking is the c o Ur*e In 

( hj;,tian , niVe rnity an
the Denison P u b lic L ib r a r y have
^ p a i n t i n f r g > 
( ! ; i r .

a n d 

IO Speech, P. S . 3 1 8 K , w hich 
th ey w ill he dis-
g,ven last sem ester.____________ plavpd ln th<. A n d e ffP l) G a lk rie ®

F e b rU a ry 

” m D allas. Fro m D allas they w ill 
\ o to W a c o and then to S a n A n ­
tonio.

Those exhibiting paintings w ith 
j P ro fesso r Gideon are R og er Con- 
la n t of D allas, Jo h n H . P r y o r of 
! Council B lu ffs , Io w a , C ruz Lf !■■ 
and B illie O ’Connell o f A u stin , J .
, W h itle y C a v itt of W ilk in s b u rg , Pa., 
B ill La n e of V e rn o n , A lm a Liston 
ams of A '• 
alli'-ter of S n

, and W a r re n C a lli

« I B i l l Lane or V ernon, /■

represent a cross-section 
chosen 
,,f the w ork o? 
th* departm ent, 
w i t h each professor subm itting

new technique.

students’ work.

Th# drawing* are ^one in ' ar”
iou* i v duo, including pen and ink, 
pastel, water color, charcoal, and 
pencil. Plans for memorials, band j heiped t0 found the Leimer-Giese-

He firs t studied the piano and 
v io lin und er his la th e r, a p h ysi­
cian. and la te r studied a t ’ he con­
g(>4 
servatory in H a n o v e r und er Pro-
later
feggor K a rj Leim er. 

... __

He 

, 

• b

ara! !mPnt houses, cominun- 
centcrs. c o u n t y clubs, and 
two 
v o n s s v. “ ll as 
the
underpass on 

,

an

king method of teaching w h ich 
emphasizes m em ory, e v training * 
concen tration , and practice m eth­

ods. 

___

) fig are shown.

Tho exhibition o rig in a lly p an- 
I *or the w ee k w as cancelled

IO Debate Teams

f the pre-ent one. bu* ^ j e r 0 p e b # 2 4 - 2 5 

Mngs by several A u stin a r - ( 
have been rem oved to the 

schools have been In vite d

a 
d ag a t T w e n ty-fo u rth and Sa n 

Fed erated W o m e n ’s F lu b ^ ^ annuai Southw estern Invi- 
Debate T ourn am ent here

C abrit

Streets. 

W a n f a Jo b ? 
Inaugural Needs Men

F e b r u a ry 24-25, Jesse A illa rre a l,
in structo r in public speaking, has
„
The topic w ill be The R e ta a

announced. 

Sales T a x .”

Schools in vited are S.M . 

. R ice , 

A hundred or a hundred and L .S .U ., K ansas U n iv e rsity, T .C . 
f i f t y men students are needed fo r B a y lo r, Texas A .A M ., I niversi y 
icn-
work du ring the In au g u ration pro- 0f Oklahom a, I n iv e rsity Of 
_
. cen. 
g im in Texas M cm o r:a l Stadium^ j tai Kans., and Texas 

<*oon es

t«,” the report concluded, “ no 
evidence has been
••riusive 
f o sr d for ra c ia l or national dif- pl* )-1 a!,,! 
fe onces in native in tellig en ce and s a fe ty fo r next a e w e s t e r ^

fin a l exam inations are ©mr, begin 
work on a ser ies of P an -A m er ican
jubile

,,r< 1J '1 

n

today, Jo h n C o n n e lly , president of 
the Stu d en ts’ A ssociation, has a n ­

nounced. 

Students who would 

|
Ii Kb 6 rn- 1 

inherited p e rs o n a lity characteris- 

P B A , F R W E L «

should h6 

no 

( e rta in ly 

I n iv e rsity gra •
i ■ 
mbership uate student from A - in. 
k;t
one human g roup ra th e r than w a . s tru c k bv ar, a,.tom »hnc

in fe rio r
mem bership f —- 

 
... i- u • am *» * I f nm a h 

•*»*»* i ---- ----- ^ 

because of his 

„ k ; u F ri

ind ivid ual M A R Y F R A u . 
M a ry F ra s e r 
, 

a. 

 

 

 

.rn- 

* _u
. 

mere

ploym erit for the d ay should re- 
„ „ r t a ’ 8 o’clock this m orning lo
w h n -he O f f i c e of the S tu d e n ts’ Asso-

elation, Texas U n io n 206.

 

 

—

H e re 

in A m e ric a we day, w as discharged from 
tx TYIft YI - H osp ital NI < ’ I I i

tx f 

.'et

H erbert Sey- O B S E R V A T O R Y O P E N

Th*' Stu d e n t O b se rva to ry in the
each 
clock

Daily Texan on the A ir

K N O W ai IO p.m.

M o n d a y ’. I n t e r v i e w 

•
Mi l t o n H e a t h 
C O A C H I N G F O R F I N A L S 

•
Latest Campus News 

I

The Name of the Day

nounced. 

_______________ —— I

, 
plained 

, 
the 

T o d a y 's C a le n d a

 

— : apction- and lab?
J . W . Ram sey, professor of
J . W 
~ 
e le c tric a l 
over the convo- 

K am sey, P r

r 

x

«

m o r n i n g

8 2 3 0 -— H igh 

sch o o l coliege and 

. . . 

p

mi ta ry bands 
spntation 

in T exas M em oria,

in a u g u ra l pre- y V 3 T P I G T I O U U

Stadium .

9 .5 College of F in e A rts a rt e x ­
h ib it in the Academ ic Room of 
the M a in B u ild in g

® ,30—- C a ra v a n o f o ffic ia l c a r , « - | 
riv e fo r in a u g u ra l at Stadiu m . 
In a u g u ra tio n . 

N o classes. 

lo A.I.E.E. Meet

K W .

professor o f announced 

I the a n n u al m id-w inter m oating o f j

l t L ? e ° x « “ M e m o r i . f M ^ u m S c A m erica n In s titu te of E le c tri-
cal E n g in e e rs to be held in N e w

w ill he open

I l - H a t o r i c a t ‘in a u g u ra l P a g e a n t. I Y o rk C ity fro m M onday, J a n u W 
1 1 *xn M a,sod h ig h s c h o o l chorus 23 through rh u rs d a y . Ja n u a r y - •
11:50— Massed high »u .u «. ---- — ...... -« 

...

tin gin g fo r the in aug uration. 

Tne convention w ill c .nsist

#I 2 — Fo rm a ! ins u « a r .ti r n . 

a num ber o 
tech n ical con cr nee,
on electrica l e ngineering pror>,ems. 
D etective devices, tran sp o rtatio n ,
Is— U n iv e r s ity ca m p u s classes, dis- f,je c trjcai methods of communica-

A F T E R N O O N 

rn ^ • • 

ic ie ty . 

The other student to recei e 

.ie 

. 

m athem atics, and I. A . T e r r y , en-1mental 
G en era] 

^ Qf 

c ^ q o I 0f B u sin e ss A d - 
CQUrse i# of. 

E le c tr ic 
in the D ec tm- m inistration, a new c
H 0r.pm- mini 
’ u r „ . l of the fared dis 

»m « -he

ia .i ... 

In nt u 

 

, 
. 

ljU ltio n n t B ritis h Kntrineers. a ,e and ware^ ,m sm «
tm “ TCinlrl nroducers ami «*»**»«
.. 

. . I p ro d u c t, and m a n ifa c - 1 dents in the 1938 S u m m er 

v e rsity 
•_ 
 
 

 

I 

Sch o larsh ip from the bm-1 
• 
„ E r n e s t G « n r ,e M a r s h d 

ie t n 

 

, J r _ w ho won the aw ard last year. 
 
 
M E X I C A N L I T E R A R Y < L U B

 —— 

.... 

J * 

ini.. 

 

 

 

 

 

T he M ex ican L ite ra r y Club will 
m eet at 7:30 o’clock Tuesday, 
F e b r u a ry 7, in Texa 
,,fi 3<>.( 
fo r election of new o fficers. A 
list of a ctive members w ill be 
fu tu re,

the near 

in 

The title of the a rtic le is “ Fie ld . 
P o le Le ak a g e F’lux in Salient-Poie 
D y n a m o - E le c tric M a ch in e s.”

T h e w ork m akes extensive use 
of Z eta , T h e ta , and E llip t ic F u n c ­
tions and S c h w a rz ia n T ra n s fo rm a ­
tions. I t develops a new reactance

N a z i Race, C u ltu re T h e o rie s H a v e 

N o S u p p o rt in Science, Klein S a y s

plays and M useum open to in- Gon, jw w e r generatio n, transform - ^ p a rticip a te in 
a u g u ral visitors. 

ation, and distribu tion w ill be Us- 
S — Luoture on Tho S h o rt S t o r y ” CUMed. M r. W a r n e r is interested 

. 
' M ' 

ame c iii .ral or in t e B e c l|a l h e ritag e ha . a
?arr
Jy nQ gupport f r0m s

c ie n tifie fin d in g ,” D r. D. B . K le in , proles*
th" E x e c u tiv e C ouncil o f the Society 

. 

. 

icu ia r ly 

in 

the 

la tte r sub- of psychology 

ije ct.
J Xbe conferences w ill consist of 

the P sy ch o lo g ica l S tu d y 

ha 

taug ht 

,
i n t

Dr. K le in , vd
tonHtaiof p ap er, by leading 

quo t:

of So cia l I-sues, said last week.

follow ed by general Phycholngy sin 

Ut? openers] Phvnhology since 1923, was ch • 

the D ep artm en t J _ h - . . . 
H a n o ve r.

than he do e. a '- . m a n 

phi-deal chara cteristics, alm ost all Qf Sf>sruinj A ]]f,n W illis

r anthropologists outside o f Ger- 

many and It a ly w ould agree th at A n U ,n!0<
 
• 

i* s c ie n tific a lly 

impossible 

t o 

 

 

. 

, ;,k of a Mf'- 1 h la c e ,’ rn rnh Ie: - 
<it an ‘ A ry a n ra c e .’ A w ell-known 
le a d s pen- 
f -.r th e ir own 

r ■ go a1 te n d e n c y 

b , m. 

'
. . 

......................
n 

J - O

J • 
I n t e r e s t e d in K a a i o .
R M a l l T o d a V
I O O f l y

t - O t o D. M A H 

“ The N azi th e o ry th a t people mu*

tit be related by blood in or dc

, 

, 

as one o f tw en ty- five protestors 
in the U n ite d Sta tes for * 
**»* o f thi* re p o rt, declared, “ There 
lowship in the So cial Science He- po gueh thing as w h at w e ra 
search C o u n cil and was sen 
Eu ro p e to study in - 

jJr> K le in , speaking in de fe n -e
is
u

in te rn a tio n a l c o c k ta il.’

introduced 

o p u i . e 

ra c e ’ 

into

id 

in 

the 

m isfortunes, and the N a z i* have 
J e w a co n ven ien t

Stud ents who are interested in 
. doing d ram atic radio w ork a re
- - 
p h ysio lo g ic a l scapegoat fo r th-pii* * ftgked tQ eon)r. t0 b. H a ll 221 this 
own econom ical and p o litical dis- a f tcrnoon at $ o’clock fen a firs t
m eeting o f the Southw estern I ,ay-
abilities. 

., 

. 

“ The Fascist®.” the council re- 

J o 

fu rth e r disprove the rn 

“ I n the acie n tific investigations house group.

T h , A u stin A r t Leag ue and i f port, , -and 

rn any O'In a r. n ave . 

o' hers have i e m conception of ra rn.

o f hum an groups by psycholo-} 

T h is group w ill, as

by Dr. L. L. C lick of the Uni- p" “
v e rs ity E n g lish D epartm ent. 

8— In te rv ie w * f persons 

inter- 
in doing radio w o rk by 

iwted 
T_t._ xxi .i/o 
Jo h n H ick ?, assistant d ire cto r i au th o ritg**, 
o f the So u th w estern Playh o u se, discussjon.
in B. Hail 221. 

aeciefdnt d ire c to r I 

.. 

I 
I 

8:30— Parade of inaugural band*

M 

down Congress Avenue. 

A r i L e a g u e fcx h ib it

n i g h t 

In A u s t in F e b . 12-26

--- ---------------- ----

§ 7 . 9 — Ur.iver-ry 

Symphony Or

chextra in O ld L ib r a r y B u ild in g . 

Nineteenth Street. 

I 
•| 

8— G overnor’s reception in Greg- 
cry Gymnasium. Receptions at 
the Austin and Driskill Hotels. 
8-11— Student Observatory in the 
P h y s ic , Building will he open. 

Tt30— E s t'u ire Club, 709 W e a l a ffilia te d g ro u p , art- 

m i.u cd the term 
plans for their annual art exhibit Accordjng to anthropologists, the findin|f of thp counc.l, concern rig
in Austin Feb ruary 12 to 20. 
legitim ately be the , 0.called “ Aryan race,’ wan

<race* may 

race. • ; 

f i n . . h in t 

im,

; J 

, 

The pictures w ill be hu,.g 

in - 

the exhibition rooms of the 
tin Public L ib ra ry , Mi... F a r . 
B ,ck l.r. president of the league, 

us-, usef^ o u t 
,»... ■ 

o -bod,,1;. 

trroun 

as brought out bv Dr. Klein.

(. , , . ain phys'. 

..T n ,' f.xistence of an ‘Ar an’

r v . ract< 

^ra< a . 

k-xv-i ch v for® 
. w h „ h > ■ ■ ■ ’ *
 
, Be, k Ip p .-aM 

J " " 

a fa .. • of Jar • -a

A- far . » •

S i c i l y of a ' -German race’ or arc concerned,” bt. Klein t, 

'Italia n race,' ainee both of further, 

''.cie n tific tnv, st,ga' 

” -
'

9— Tnattguia: 

B a ll 

in G regory -aid. The p icture, will a lw be d

. ^

 

Gymnasium, D ri.k ill and Austin shown in 
H otel., 

Am erican cT “ ” PA " 7 o!1^ L 
9— Open air recention on Congress are represented in the collet i n. 

J 

“

Avenue north of Capitol. Hill- 
billy Band w ill p lay for street-j the ^avu e because of n s a ff.h a ^ 
Hon with the Am erican federation 
dancing (firew orks di^plav). 

T h , painting, are available to t h .w 

.vium 

P ^ 

. 

,
L r ,

reeembla a^or

.

 j o — Texan radio program. ’ Spe- cf A r t through which the pictures Frenchman front Auvergne or an pa

 

cia! inaugural program. 

1 a r . circulated. 

i ! « « • » *» ■ » P ‘^ raon‘ “ >« 

1 * • “ e h l

, M 

V f
r

mod-

« " p t -

‘ 
’J , , 

 Phone 2 2473 

TUE DAri.Y TCX AN’ 

- Phone 2-2473

T U E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 17, 1 9 3 9

37-29, for Third Conference Victory

Red Flails in the Onset

Craddock Scores Remember when 
13 for Rice

S l i m e s D e t e a t 

F i s h , 6 5 - 3 5

Sp+'-i*)' *0 tiie Texan

H O U S T O N , J a n , 1 7 — T h e s u r ­

p r i s i n g R i c e O w l s w n t h e i r th ir d 

s t r a i g h t 

S o u t h w e s t 

C o n f e r e n c e 

c a g e v i c t o r y h e r e M o n d a y n i g h t as 

t h e y d e f e a t e d 

t h e T e x a s A A M .

A g g i e s o n t h e C i t y ( o l i s e u m c o u r t 

by a sc or** o f 3 7 - 2 9 . The A g g e 

d e f e a t v i r t u a l l y 

e l i m i n a t e d 

t h e

. . . t he U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s L o n g h o r n s e n t r a i n e d for 
W a c o in 1 9 3 7 for a g a m e w i t h t he “ Ro s e B owl b ou nd 
B e a r s ? T h e B e ar s, on the s t r e n g t h of the 
s t r o n g r i g h t w i n g of B ul l et Bill P at t e r s o n , 
h ad s w e p t u n b e a t e n t h r o u g h s o m e of t he 
n a ti o n' s o u t s t a n d i n g grid t e a m s . A t t h e 
en d o f t h e g a m e the scor e w a s T e x a s 9, 
B a y l o r 6. 
s co r ed a 
J u d A t c h i s o n h ad 
t o u c h d o w n an d H u g h W o l f e h a d k i c k e d 
t he big f i e l d g o a l . . . but t h o u g h his mag* 
n i f i c en t p a s s e s w e r e n u l l i f i e d by a h a r d - c h a r g i n g Lonpf 
horn line, o n e of t h e o u t s t a n d i n g b a c k f i e l d m e n on t h e 
f ie ld w a s thi s s a m e P a t t e r s o n .

C o l l e g e S t a t i o n t e a m o f H u b M c- _______ ___________________

Q u i ll e n f r o m t h e c o n f e r e n c e t i t l e 
t r o u b l e 
r r a , p 

in k n o c k i n g o f f R ice ar 0 

I 

,
j - j o r }-o n 5 m , f h L e a d s

. 

, 

T h e o w > , h a v m f d e f e a t e d * e 

A j*hi's w e e k *s 

O a k l a n d G o l f T o u r n e y

A g g i e s t w o w e e k s a g o a t C o l l e g e , M o n d a y 
S t a t i o n s b y a 5 1 - to » 3 9 sc o r e , w e r t 
.stam ped a s t h e d a r k h o r se 
t h r e e n i g h t s 
o f 
c o n f e r e n c e 
t h e 
l a t e r w h e n 
t h e 
f r o m 
\ U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s L o n g h o r n ^ , in 

t h e y w o n 

B a v l o r 

t e a m W e d n e s d a y a t W’a c o — T e x a s 

“ 

F r i d a y a t F o r t W o r t h — T e x a s 

vs. ' I N S ) 

C h i c a g o 
s t r o k e l e a d o v e i 

H o r t o n 
l in k s m a n , h e l d 
f i e l d 

th e 

s m i t h , v e t e r a n
t w o -

a 
t o d a y

a . A M . vs. T e x a s C h r i s t i a n ; 

a t ne t h e 

s e c o n d h a l f o f t h e O a k l a n d

a t H o u s t o n — T e x a s 

vs< R ica, 

O A K L A N D , < a h . , J a n . 

j
■ •

H o u s t o n , by 

a 4 5 - t o - 4 1 sc o r e . 

D a l l a s — R i c e vs. S o u t h e r n M e t h o - O p e n G o l f T o u r n a m e n t b e g a n .

I 

M o n d a y n i g h t , C r a d d o c k l ed t h e di et . 

. 

H ° P ° S t!,d , \

led t h e A g - vs. T e x a s C h r i s t i a n ; a t D a l l a s — 

S a t u r d a y a t F o r t W o r t h — R i c e I a t w o - r o u n d t o t a l o f I d # t o t a k a 
M a r x o f

t h e 
1 t h e 

le a d a t t h e ha 
. - - h r n e , ? 5 , 0 0 0 e v e n t .

f ie ld g o a l s A . & M . vs. S o u t h e r n M e t h o d i s t . 

O n l y C o m p a c t of 

Its Size 

S a f e t y - A p p r o v e d

By Underw riters' Laboratories

O w l . in v i c t o r y , b y c o r i n g a t o t a l 
o f 13 p o i n t s . T i n k e r 
f o u r 
g i e s b y s c o r i n g 

t h e R ic e p a s s i n g g a m e 

in t h e s e c o n d h a l f f o r a t o t a l o f j 
8 p o i n t s .
W i t h 
I f o l d i n g up , 
I t o a 3 0 - 2 8 s c o r e w i t h o n l y 

f i v e 
m i n u t e s t o p l a y ; h o w e v e r a s t r o n g 
O w l s p u r t o u t d i s t a n c e d A .& M . 
in 
t h e c l o s i n g m i n u t e s .

t h e C a d e t s c r e p t u p 1

in 

T h e A g g i e s w o r k e d th e ball 

in ! 
t h e e a r l y s t a g e s o f 1 
c a r e f u l l y 
f o u r - p o i n t j 
t h e g a m e an d 
l e a d ; h o w e v e r , S t e a k l e y 
s c o r e d | 
t w i c e t o t i e t h e s c o r e fo r t h e O w l s 
a n d C r a d d o c k la t e r p u t the H o u s ­
l e a d w ith a crip 
t o n t e a m 

t o o k a 

in t h e 

sc o r e 

L a t e r , w i t h 

ti ed a t 
t h e 
1 1 -all, W h e l l i s r e p la c e d D a w s o n 
a n d t h e O w l s s o o n rallied to a 1 7 - 
i t o - 1 1 h a l f t i m e 
l e a d , as th e A g - 
| g i e s w a s t e d t h e b all o n l o n g sh o t s.

P A G E T E N

T h e F i r s t C o l i e g e D o i l y 

i n 

' h r S o u t h

Owls Rally

Today's Sportograph

A t h l e t e e n d 

. c h o l e r e n d e n o u t . t . n d i n g 

. t u d e n t o f 

the U n i v e r s i t y for th re e y c . r . , h e w e . l e . t night el ec t * 

p r e . i d e n t o f the G o l d e n G l o v e . S o - 
cutty. Th® n a m e 
is B o b G o o d r i c h . 
and he ha* a i i u m e d t h e d u t i e s of a d * 
t h e b o x i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n 
m i n i st e ri n g 
in the m i d s t of a d r i v e 
s p o r t 
r e c o g n i z e d 
i n t e r ­
c o l l e g i a t e c i r c l e s . G o o d r i c h s u c c e e d s 
t h e o u t - g o i n g 
B o b M c K i n l e y ; 

in S o u t h w e s t 

t o h a v e 

l i k e 

t h e 

M c K i n l e y , h i * h o m e is in F o r t W o r t h .
It is a h e a v y w e i g h t 
for a 135- 
p o u n d e r to mai ntai n the m o m e n t u m 
g i ven by hi* p r e de c es s or .

job 

Steers Leave for Bear Game; 
Must W in to Bid for Crown

Br HERSCHEL K O R N B L A T T

t a. i- * C o n f e r e n c e 

yr, nr •» A * f. P>» VI 0 r 
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Effie Sifts Into 

A u s t i n to Sack 

Political Spoils

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to 

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I he Wol- 
m ark until
t e a m o f S t e e r s p l a s h ­

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p e n s a t t h e A q u a c a d e — a n n u a l T e x a s a q u a t i c 

e x t r a v a g a n z a — w h ic h will be held F e b r u a r y 8 , 9, 

an d 

IO. F ir s t , o f c o u r s e , the m a t t e r o f t h e m i le 

r e l a y t i t l e w i l l be s e t t l e d , and s e c o n d , t h e a c t u a l 
s t r e n g t h o f b o th ’ he V a r s i t y find Y e a r l i n g sq u a d *

i t o w o r k t h e s c o r e t o 2 5 - 2 1 b e f o r e 
f o u l i n g o u t in t h e m i d d l e o f t h e
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w ill be 
p o r t a b l y , R o b e r t s o n w ill have a d e f i n i t e 
third q u a r t e r . A t t h i s point, l i n k - 
w h a t to e x p e c t f r o m his c h a r g e * w h e n t h e y m e e t cr an d D w y e r s p u r t e d q u i c k ly a s 

l a s t l y b o t p r o b a b l y m o s t 

im- 
id e a o f 

t e s t e d , a n d 

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J t h e h a l f a n d t e a m e d w i t h T i n k e r 

t h e n a t i o n ’s b**st 

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th e N a t i o n s 
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I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e 

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t h e O w l n ° o r * a ™e " en 

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(tan in M arch. 

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s h o t t h a t p u t

L o o k i n g o v e r th e l in e - u p for t h a t s e v e n t e e n - m a n 

^) a c j< jn t h e l e a d .

r e l a y t e a m w e f i n d t h a t t h e S t e e r s ’ c la i m to th e 

is b e s t s u b s t a n t i a t e d 

t i t l e 
s u c h n a t a t o r s as 
H o n d o G r o u c h , c a p t a i n , A d o lp h K i e f e r , Bob I H i l ­

by 

S t e a k l e y 

a n d C a r s w e l l 

t h e n 
w o r k e d c r o s s - c o u r t a t t a c k s on t w o 
p l a y s t o t a k e a 3 4 - t o - 2 8 lea d .

^ ^ 
t o n , B I C h o n is k i, R a lp h F l a n a g a n , N o i s y C a r r, 
In a p r el i mi nar y g a m e , th e R ic e
Al J a - o b s e n , Bill P in c h , W a l l y B l a k e , Rill M o rr is, S]im €g pa r P d bv B o b K in n e y w i t h 

_______

D ic k H ee le r , M artin S p i c e r , M a lh o n W i t h e e , an d 

2 2 p o i n ts , d e f e a t e d 

t h e A . & M .

L o n g h o r n s* b e s t a t t e m p t , 

an d w o n ’t 

th e S t e e r

s p la s h e r s d o s o m e t h i n g a b o u t It?

W e l l , m a y b e 

t h e y w ill and m a y b e 

‘ h e y w o n 't,

f i i r 

i f p r e s e n t d e v e l o p m e n t * o v e r i n G r e g o r y G y m

pool are a n y 

i n d ic a t io n , 

’ hey w ill! 

Fir:-’ *>f a1',

t h o u g h , R o b e r t a o n has t o m u s t e r s e v e n t e e n sw im -

o f t h e m i le . B u t , y o u s a y , t h a t ’s o n l y f o u r t e e n 

m e n . • . W e ll, m a y b e R o b e r t s o n h a s s o m e m o r e up 
f r e s h m e n are 
hi* s l e e v e — o r m a y b e s o m e o f 

t h e 

a l i t t l e s lo w in s h o w i n g t h e i r p r o w e s s , b u t R o b e r t ­

s o n h a s g o t 

e m — a sk him .

B i l l y B r in k , a d i v e r , w h o w i l l sw im t h e l a s t 6 0 - y a r d s p j 8h b y a s c o r e o f 6 5 - 3 5 . 

_

Terms $4.00 N o w 

Mustangs Leading 
S.W.C. Cage Race j

S o u t h e r n M e t h o d i s t ’s 

f l y i n g

M u s t a n g s r e m a i n e d 

t h e 

t e a m 

to

t h e S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r -

Ten ni s S t a r s Play 

In F l o r i d a S e m i - F i n a l s
.......... 

0 RL A N D O , F la ., 

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J a n . 

in 
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u p - r 

( I N S ) — S e m i - f i n a l s o f t h e F l o r i d a e n c e b a s k e t b a l l c h a s e a. 
t e n n i s c h a m p i o n s h i p w e r e 
p l a y e d 
t o d a y w i t h 
G e n e M ako o f Los A n g e l e s on- 
* g a g i n g Ha; S u r f a c e , K a n s a s < ity, 

to be p a s t w e e k - e n d ’s sc r a p s , 

in O r la n d o 

‘ 

a n d W a y n e S a b i n , L o s A n g e l e s , i A r k a n s a s n e x t . 
m e e t i n g E l w o o d C o o k e , P o r t l a n d , 

f o r e i t h e r o f t h e 

R ic e an(j B a y l o r a lso r e m a i n 
te(1 w i t h T e x a s f o u r t h a n d 
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lo ss
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P H 1LC O

l o n g 

t i m e , 

P h i l e o d e v e l o p m e n t s g iv e y o n , f o r 
th e 
l if e , r elia b le 
first 
se r vic e a n d 
I ndervtriters’ Labora­
tories tnfe ty a p p r o v a l in a C o m p a c t 
.>-tiibe AC-DC su p e r - 
o f this siz e! 
h e t e r o d ' ne. Newly in v e n t e d tube** 
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t h e s e c o n d d i r e c t o r o f 
F o u n d a t i o n , will b e 
t h e s p e a k e r 
Dr. Lee is d e a n o f t h e Sc h o o l o f 
T h e o l o g y a t V a n d e r b i l t U n i v e r ­
si t y a n d p r e s i d e n t - e l e c t o f S o u t h ­
e r n Me t ho d i s t U n i v e r s i t y . B is h o p 
H. A. B o a z a n d B i s h o p I v a n Lee 
l e a d e r s , 
Hol t , M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h 
t h e d e d i c a ­
will be 
t i on service. O t h e r s p e a k e r s will 
be 
t h e Rev. E d m u n d H e i n s o h n , 
p a s t o r o f t he U n i v e r s i t y M e t h o d i s t 
C h u r c h , a nd D e a n T. H. S h e l b y c t 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y .

in c h a r g e o f 

T h e 

I n t e r - C o n f e r e n c e C o m m i s ­
sion, d i r e c t i n g b o d y o f M e t h o d i s t 
w o r k in T e x a s , will b e in s e s s i o n 
a t t h e F o u n d a t i o n d u r i n g F r i d a y .
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e * 
t h e ^ five 
a t t e n d ,
c o n f e r e n c e s will 
T e x a s 
a n d all W e s l e y F o u n d a t i o n s in t h e 
s t a t e will he r e p r e s e n t e d .

f r o m 

A b o u t U n iv e rs ity P eople

M r . a n d Mrs. L a u r o Y z a g u i e r r e E l i z a b e t h K i n n e y , a n d G r a c e Ros- 
o f M c A l l e n , visited t h e i r d a u g h t e r , a n k y v i s i t ed f r i e n d s in W a c o last 
G l o r i a , a t 
Friday and Saturday.

the Al pha Phi h o u s e , w e e k - e n d .

M a r g a r e t W h i s e n a n t v i s i t e d h e r 
l a s t

S a n A n t o n i o 

R u t h Hull and Cy n t h i a S h e f f i e l d p a r e n t s 
s p e n t S u n d a y in Sa n A n t o n i o vis- w e e k - e n d . 
i t i n g f r i e n d s .

in 

C a r o l y n Russell, E l v a J o h n s o n , 
a n d R o w e n a Simpson, all o f H o u s ­
t o n , visit ed a' 
the Pi B e t a Ph i
h o u s e last week-end.

M a r y F r u Re ynol d* o f F o r t 
t h e Pi Ph i 

\ biting a t 

W o r t h 
h o u s e t h i s week.

is 

B e t t y J a n e Galt will r e t u r n t o 
N o r m a n . Okla., to a t t e n d t h e U n i ­
v e r s i t y of Ok l a h o ma n e x t s e m e s ­
t e r .

A n n e D y e r a n d P e g g y C a m p ­
bell silent 
in C o l ­
t he w e e k - e n d 
l ege S t a t i o n wi t h Dr. a n d Mr s . C.
B. C a mp b e l l .

E d i t h Cochran 

a n d D o r o t h y 
B r e w e r spent the w e e k - e n d in S a n 
A n t o n i o .

I 

L o r r a i n e Te l l ep se n a n d E l i z a ­
t h e i r g u e s t 
b e t h K i n n e y had as 
l a s t we e k end Vi r g i ni a N e l m s , ex-
s t u d e n t fr o m H o u st o n , 

D a w n Paulus, Olive D u n c a n ,

P l e d g e s e r v i c e s f o r R u t h S t e i n - 
t o 
k a m p o f L i t t l e Rock, Ar k . , 
Ph i Mu w a s held M o n d a y a t 5 : 1 5 
o ’clock.

B e n P e n d a r v i s o f G o r m a n w i t h ­
d r e w f r o m t h e U n i v e r s i t y on J a n u ­
t h e 
a r y 16. H e w a s a s e n i o r in 
D e p a r t m e n t of J o u r n a l i s m

B o n n i e B e t h R e a d i n g s p e n t t h e 

w e e k - e n d in Coll ege S t a t i o n .

A u r e l i a 

P i e r c e 

vi si t ed 

m o t h e r a n d g r a n d m o t h e r 
G r a n g e last, w e e k - e n d .

h e r 
in La 

W H I T E T O S P E A K T O D A Y

S e r v i c e 

D r . P a u l L. Wh i t e. U n i v e r s i t y 
! H e a l t h 
ph y s i ci a n will 
s p e a k on " M e n t a l H y g i e n e ” at the
m e e t i n g o f t h e R e a d e r s ’ G u i l d a t 
3 :30 o ’cl oc k T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n 
a t t h e h o m e o f Mrs. A. B. D o u g ­
100 1 W e s t T w e n t y - s e c o n d 
las, 

S t r e e t .

Basil Bell Heads 

Newman Club

Basi l Bell w a s e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t 
o f t h e N e w m a n Cl u b S u n d a y a f t ­

e r n o o n . Also e l e c t e d a t t h e m e e t ­
i n g w e r e M a r y M a r g a r e t K e p p l e , 
v i c e p r e s i d e n t ; M a r g a r e t R i c h a r d ­
so n , s e c r e t a r y ; a n d D i a n a V o t a w , 
h i s t o r i a n . O t h e r o f f i c e r s xviii be 
e l e c t e d n e x t S u n d a y .

sai d, 

in s p e a k i n g o f 

P l a n s f o r a s p r i n g f o r m a l t o be 
h o l d on Ma y 5 w e r e m a d e . T h e 
c l u b a l i n p l e d g e d s u p p o r t o f t h e 
B e n e d i c t M e m o r i a l F u n d . F a t h e r 
.J. M. R i s e ii, 
t h e 
" P r e s i d e n t B e n e d i c t 
f u n d , 
w a s 
f r i e n d o f all, a n d n o t 
l e a s t of t h e N e w m a n Club. So to 
k e e p his m e m o r y ali ve by s o m e 
m e m o r i a l w o u l d n o t o n l y b e a 
g r a c i o u s 
to hi s m e m o r y 
but also a ( i ist inct s er v i c e t o t h e 
U n i v e r s i t y . ’*

t r i b u t e 

t h e 

M O N I T O R C L U B

C h r i s t i a n Sc i e n c e M o n i t o r Cl ub
f l e e t e d n e w o f f i c e r s f o r t h e s p r i n g
t e r m S u n d a y in a m e e t i n g a t t h e 
E a r l E . S i m m s h ome . T h e n e w 
o f f i c e r s a r e S a m F r e s c h , p r e s i d e n t ;
T r u e 

S t r o n g , 

charge of games; Martha Swan­
son, vice-president-in-charge 
of 
program; Connie Ellison, secre­
t a r y ; Beryl Tignor, treasurer; and
Patti McDaniel, reporter.
committee 
f o r 

select new 
the club was ap­
s p o n s o r s 
p o i n t e d . It consists of Jack Hen- 
n e b e r g e r , Sam Fresch, and P e g g y 
Lock.

to 

A 

CZECH CLUB

T h e Czech Cl ub will hold a 
m e e t i n g W e d n e s d a y night, Jan­
u a r y 18, a t 7 : 3 0 o ’clock in Texas 
I m p o r t a n t business
U n i o n 309. 
will be b r o u g h t up f o r c o n s i d e r a ­
t i on. E v e r y m e m b e r Is u r g e d b y 
t h e p r e s i d e n t t o be p r e s e n t .

SCHOLIA CLUB

S ch o l i a C l u b has c h a n g e d 
its
d a t e o f m e e t i n g to J a n u a r y 19 at 
6 : 3 0 o ’c l oc k in t h e Driskill H o t e l . 
J . C. Dolley, p r o f e s s o r of 
Dr. 
b a n k i n g a n d i n v e s t m e n t s , will t a l k 
o n 
“ C u r r e n t B u s i n e s s D e v e l o p ­
m e n t . ”

J a m s P a r k e r h a s b e e n e l e c t e d 
t h e A l p h a
a* h o u s e m a n a g e r a t 
Phi s o r o r i t y h ouse. 
t a k ­
is 
ing t he pl a c e o f M a r y K a t h e r i n e 
Me t ca l f e , w h o is n o w s e c r e t a r y of

S h e 

v i c e - p r e s i d e n t - i n - 1 t h e s or or i t y.

I ’hone

2-2473 T I ie T exan Classified A d Phone

2-2473

• <*v«

urn

■mm

Announcements

vk. U t

Locksmiths

R e n t a l s

R e n t a l s

R e n t a l s

Furnished A p artm ents^

GOU PTF. OR ROYS: 2 room# furnished 
•nutriment. Private entrance, hath. ga­
rage. water, light#, ga# furnished, $22. 
______
8206 Speedway. 8747 ______ 
fur­
SPEEDWAY ARMS- Beautifully 
apartment. moon 

efficiency 
campus. I PSO Speedway. fi«18.

nished 

Rooms tor Girls

(.RADI!ATE: South bedroom, private en­
share adjoining bath. Linen 
trance, 
furnished, 
included. Garage, 
laundry 
included. Breakfast optional. 2831 San 
Gabriel. Call 7304.

G I R L * : S o u t h e a s t 

d o w s , 

c e d a r 

r o o m . 6 

la r g e win* 
c l o s e t , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , 
lf 
g a r a g e . H r e a k f a s t 

c o n n e c t i n g b o t h , 
d e s i r e d . 7 1 6 W e s t 2 6 . 2 - 3 4 6 2 .

Rooms for Boys

FITZ HOUSE

M E N . m e k e r e s e r v a t i o n s N O W
w h e r e y o u w il l e n j o y e v e r y c o n v e n i e n c e 
c o v e r e d b y o n e b il l , $ 1 0 . 
and # e r \ i e e 
s h o w e r s , 
m o d e r n 
* le a p i n g p o r c h . 
c a m p u s , D r a g . 
I b l o c k 
B o a r d o p t i o n a l . P r o p e r s t u d y , s o c i a l e n ­
v i r o n m e n t g u a r a n t e e d .

c o m p l e t e m o m s , 

t i l e 

L O V E L Y , 

l a r g e u p s t a i r s 

r oo m 

f o r 2

4 0 2 W. 24 a t S a n A n t o n i o

8 - 0 1 7 T

Diamond and ..PPhir. Pi Phi pin. MEN I A p a r t m e n t 

.ccommod.te 4. Alw
l a r g e r o o m * . S l e e p i n g p o r c h , g a r a g e . 

2 

R e a s o n a b le . 8 0 8 W e » t 2 1 . Call 2 - 6 9 9 8 .

Class i fird A>1 v e rt i si ftg
RATE CARD
Classified Advertisers

You can rim your clarified very
texan.
economically 

lh# Daily 

in 

R E A D E R A D S 
20 W o rd s— Maximum

1 
tim#
2 t i m e * 
8 times^ 
6 t i m e #

I .4 0
,5b 
.7 0 
1.00

DISPLAY

I c o l . w id e by I 

in . d e e p . 

60c insertion

KEYS KITTED 
Fifth Street 

Phone 2-7981

— Cal l u t . 
Shop. 101

Petmecky's 
W«it 6th,

Lost and Found

( 'rd 

LOST 

rase contained driver’# I 
to J 

license and n'hcr paper# valuable 
owner only. Plea## call Nat Perrine. 
Phone 6929.

L O S I ________ 
,
’ Mary Ann Collin#” engraved >>n back. 
Notify Ruth Collin#, Scottish Rite Dor-I 
mitory. Reward.

, 

, 

 

 

LOST January !> Hlark-st riped Parker
I'rhari Niblo” e n g r a v e d 
on it. Plea*# call V irginia Niblo a t 8181.

pen with name 

BROWN belted topcoat left in Gym hit 
• lav night. Liberal reward. No q u e s 
or

lion*. Phone Dr. Vosburg, 2-1649
8736. 

_______ _

Music

L E T A U S T I N P H O N O G R A P H CO. 

f u r - 
fo r yo>;r p n r ’ v o r d a n e # . 
rented 
f o r al l o c c a s i o n # . 

n i s h music 
P h o n o g r a p h # 
1 1 6 E a s t 6. 9 4 6 9 .

Mimeographing

T Y P I N G A S t e n c i l C u t t i n g . 2 1 - h o u r s e r ­
v i c e . T o m m y G l e n n . 2 6 0 2 W i c h i t a . 2 - 9 8 2 8 .

W A N T E D - G ir l 

t o 

s h a r e 

( lo s e t o U n i v e r s i t y a n d ca r 

r e a s o n a b l e . W o r k i n g g i r l p r e f e r r e d , 
t e r 5 p h o n e 6 4 2 8 , 

_____

a p a r t m e n t .
l i n e V e r y 
A f -

R O Y S * N e w 3 r o o m a p a r t m e n t . U t i l i t i e s 

f u r n i s h e d * 

R e f r i g e r a t i o n .

b li n d * C o n v e n i e n t t o c a m p u s . 2 >04 
A n t o n i o . 

______ _

P r i v a t e 

T W O R O O M * , b e t h . N o r t h e d g e c a m p u s .
o c c u p a n t 
w i l l i n g r h a r e r e n t . U t i l i t i e s pa id . N o g a ­
rage, S n K i t c h e n . *060.

e n t r a n c e . 

P r e s e n t 

B O Y S t A p p r o v e d 
r o o m , b e d r o o m , 

L i v i n g 
* rT 
s h o w e r , s t e a m h e s t . m a i d s e r v i c e , m o c k 
c a m p u s . 1 9 1 0 S p e e d w a y . 9 14 4 . __________

a p a r t m e n t . 

til # b a t h , 

t u b 

G a ra g e Apartm ent

s h o w e r , 

G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T S : T il e b a t h and 
t w i n 
b e d s . 8 0 0 7 F r o t h a n d 1 3 1 6 W e s t L y n n . 
M r s . W o o t e n . 2 - 8 6 4 6 .

i n n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s , 

R u t h 

. n o « . « . . o p f a o m o r . 

. 1 L . S . U . . h „ . b o o n 

. . l . e t o d b y ( l o , - 

c r n o r R i c h a r d W . L e c h # t o r e p r e s e n t L o u i s i a n a a . a G r a n d 

u t c m 

a t t h e G a l v e s t o n M a r d i G r a s o n F e b r u a r y 17. 

_____ _

Basse-Mathiesen Rites 

H eld In Fredericksburg

R e a d e r A d s A r r To Re R u n
On C o ns e c u t i v e D a y s

Mi ss R u t h M a t h i e s e n , e x - s t u d e n t f r o m F r e d e r i c k s b u r g , wa s m a r r i e d 
t o A m o C. B a s s e , also a n e x - s t u d e n t , a t 7 :30 o ’c l o ck S u n d a y m o r n i n g , 
J a n u a r y 15, in t h e H o l y G h o s t C h u r c h in F r e d e r i c k s b u r g .

Mr s. Ba s s e , 

t h e d a u g h t e r o f Mr . a n d Mrs. C h r i s t i a n M a t h i e s e n , 

w a s a s t u d e n t in t h e U n i v e r s i t y f r o m 1934 to 1937.
“

Mr . B a s s e r e c e i v e d his d e g r e e 4 

We Charge for Co py Change

N o r e f u n d # 

R e s p o n s i b l e 

f o r c a n c e l l a t i o n # . 
i n c o r r e c t 
f o r o n e 

i n s e r t i o n o n l y .

a l l a d s c a s h

IN A D V A N C E

is 

in civil e n g i n e e r i n g in J u n e , 1938. 
H e 
t h e so n o f Mr . a n d Mrs.
H u g o B a s s e , also o f F r e d e r i c k s - 
b u r g .

H I L L B R A D F O R D

Alpha Xi Delta Plans 
State Convention
A l p h a Xi D e l t a s o r o r i t y h a s c o m 
p l a t e d p l a n s f o r its g t a t o c o n v e n 

d e n t f r o m S w e e t w a t e r , w a s m a r
l i e d t o W. R. Hill S u n d a y n i g h t 
E a s t Dal l a s
in 
.v= - ____________ C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h . T h e Rev. H. T.

t h e s t u d y o f t h e 

Mi ss L o u i s e B r a d f o r d , e x - s t u ­

u }>;#uiB xw* 
a t B a s t r o p s t a t e p a r k M a r c h L o v i t t o f f i c i a t e d .

tion 
4 a n d 5.

t o h o l d 

T h e m e e t i n g a t w h i c h it w a s d e ­
c i d e d 
t h e c o n v e n t i o n a t 
B a s t r o p w a s p r e s i d e d o v e r b y M ibs 
M a y S t e i n of F r e d e r i c k s b u r g , t h e 
s t a t e p r e s i d e n t o f 
t h e A l p h a Xi
D e ’t a a l u m n a e . A u s t i n , H o u =t i n,
Da l l a s , S a n A n t o n i o , 
W o r t h a l u m n a e a r e c o - o p e r a t i n g 
i n m a k i n g a r r a n g e m e n t s 
t h e 
C o n v e n t i o n .

a n d 

f o r 

T h e b r i d e is a g r a d u a t e of t h e
a

h a v i n g r e c e i v e d 
s ci ence 

U n i v e r s i t y , 
b a c h e l o r o f 
e d u c a t i o n d e g r e e in A u g u s t , 193 
t h e U n i v e r ­
T h e g r o o m a t t e n d e d 
s i t y o f T e n n e s s e e 
a n d S . M L . , 
w h e r e h e w a s a m e m b e r o f A l p h a 

F e m i n i n e 

' W h o ' s W h o '

s T e x a s P o e t 

G r a c e Noll C r ow e l l , T e x a s p o e t 

a n d 

t h e 

“ A m e r i c a n M o t h e r o f 

1 9 3 8 , ” h a s b e e n c h o s e n as o n e o f

t h e t e n m o s t o u t s t a n d i n g w o m e n
of 1938 by D u r w a r d Ho we s , e d i ­

t o r o f A m e r i c a n W o m e n , f e m i n i n e 

“ W h o ’s W h o ”

M e s s e n g t r # c r v i r # u n t i l 4 : 8 0 p m . , 
w e e k - d a y # . C o u n t e r 
u nt il 
6 p m.

s e r v i c e 

f urther 
Dial 2-2473 
information on mesicnger 

for 

service.

Autos For Sale

F O R 

S A L E : 

c o u p e 

in A - l 

O l d s m o b i l e
s h a p e . 

o w n e r . P h o n e 8 - 2 6 4 4. 

C o n v e r t i b l e
. R a d i o . P r i v a t e 
—

m a s c u l i n e 

f i el d s 

o f 

e n d e a v o r . ' 

O t h e r s 

i n c l u d e d 

in 

t h e 

list w e r e 

Business Opportunities

S P A C E 

f r o m 
U n i o n B u i l d i n g . S e e Mr . E h m a n , 2 2 5 6 

s m a l l I u * i n e # s a c r o s s 

f o r 

F l o r e n c e E. Al l e n , 

j u d g e of 

t h e 

G u a d a l u p e 

_ — ——- 

-----

Mo s t o f t h e w o m e n on t h e list,
in p h y s i c a l pjo w e , s a icj f “ s u c c e s s f u l l y i n v a d e d

F o r t T a u O m e g a f r a t e r n i t y .

S i x t h U n i t e d S t a t e s C i r c u i t C o u r t 

T h e y will live a t 5821 H i l l c r e s t 

Coaching

Plumbing

Records

E 

w a t e r 

RA V E N - —S i n c e 

1 8 9 0 — P l u m b i n g 
p ip in g .
g»» 
sew e rs
r a n g e s , h e a t e r s c o n n e c t e d , s i n k s 
iin#tOppe

1 4 0 3 L a v a c a . P h o n e 6 7 6 3 ___

r e p a i r i n g 

h e a t e r 

F U R N I S H E D o r U n f u r n i s h e d 

t o c o u p l e 
s t u d e n t # . V e r y n i c e . N e v e r b e e n 

or 

o c c u p i e d . M u s t s e e t o a p p r e c i a t e , ( . a r a g e - j 
J
3 4 1 3 C e d a r , 4 1 7 3. 

S L I G H T L Y U S E D P h o n o g r a p h R e c o r d s 

V i c t o r . B r u n s w i c k . Dccch, V o r a l i n , Mel- 
a t o n e . 1 0 c e a c h or 3 fo r 2 6 c . P e t e ' s P a c k - 
a g e S t o r e . 1 0 8 E a s t 6 t h .

“ D E E P P U R P L E ’*— G u y L o m b a r d o and 
Hi * O r c h e s t r a . “ S a y it W i t h A H i * * ” — 
M n x i n e S u l l i v a n w i t h O r c h e s t r a . R ec or d * 
■>n va le at. J. R. R ee d M u s i c C o . 8 0 5 
C o n g r e s s . ____________________ 
—-

Taxis

Ride

Longhorn Taxi
I or 2 for 20c
C A L L 2-2478

All Car* B o n d e d

S i n g l e 

g a r a g e " A P A RT M E N T : H O I W e s t 2 9 .
el" ' - 
r e f r i g e r a t i o n . 4 c l o s e t s Int 4 m e n . 

t r i e 
| 1 6 e a c h . U tilitie s e x tr a . *720.

n a n t t f e r . s e a , 

i n n e r s p r i n g 

n Tc E L Y 

F U R N I S H E D G a r a g e A p a r t ­
t i l e b a t h w i t h
# h (Twer. 8 0 4 t a W e s t _ „ 2 2 . _ C a ll _ 2 - 6 8 0 « . _

m e n t : 2 

r o o m s 

a n d 

G araq e Rooms

S O U T H E A S T g a r a g e r o o m : P r i v a t e e n ­
4
o r M r s . 

t r a n c e . p r i v a t e b a t h , maid 

c a m p u s . Call 9 9 9 8 

b l o c k s o f 
S m i t h , 2 - 2 9 2 8 . 

__ ______________

G A R A I . K R O O M : A v a i l a b l e 

, ,n * o t 
t w o b o y s . P r i v a t e h a t h a n d e n t r a n c e - 
I > ii it i c s

W e l l 
p ai d . 1 3 1 2 W e s t L y n n , E n f i e l d . 7 3 0 0 .

f u r n i s h e d . Maid 

serv 

f u r 

I G A R A G E R OO MS • 

U p p e r c l a s s m e n , 

b o y s S t u c c o b u i l d i n g . N i c e t y f u r n i s h ! 

i.
s e r v i c e .

E x t rn g o o d b e d s . S h o w e r . Mai d 
G a r a g e . 9 06 W e s t 26.

A v e n u e , Dal l as .

r o s e - g r e e n

Mi ss B r o w n i e G r e e n , e x - s t u d e n t 
t o W i l l i a m 
w h o will be m a r r i e d 
t h e 
s e t 
F r a n k l i n R o s e J r . , h a s 
d a t e f o r h e r w e d d i n g a s F r i d a y , 
T h e c e r e m o n y will
,

of A p p e a l s ; J e a n B r o a d h u r s t , b a c ­

t e r i o l o g i s t a t T e a c h e r s Coll ege, ( o- 
l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y ; P e a r l Buck, 
n o v e l i s t a n d f i r s t A m e r i c a n w o m a n 
t o wi n t h e N o b e l pr i ze f o r l i t e r a ­
t u r e ; J a c q u e l i n e C o c h r a n , a v i a t r i x 
a n d w i n n e r o f 
t h e 1938 B e n d i x 
C u p race*, H e l e n H a y e s , a c t r e s s

A b r e a k f a s t f o l l o w e d the, m e e t ­
i n g S u n d a y m o r n i n g . 
I t w a s a t ­
t o r n e d by Mi ss S t e i n , Mi sses Bess 
D u n k a n d B e r t h a L e e H a l l o f
Houston, Miss Clara Marie Arring- Febr uar y 24. 
ton of San Antonio, Mrs. Aubrey 
J a k:-on of Dallas, Mrs. Bert Camp- 
I fcell of Fort Worth, Misses Louise 
. 5Johnson, Maxine Fincher, Janice 
‘iMoeller and Frances Br unner of 
' Austin, all members of the state 

executive committee.

Others

at 

in Dallas.

Ja ne Green, sister of the bride 
and University student, will be 
maid of honor. Other a tt e n d a nt s 
will be Mary Vaughan Montgom­
ery, Carolyn Potter, Genevieve 
the breakfast were Majors, Josephine Srhriener, Elva
Johnson, Carolyn Russell, Gene­
vieve Morrow, and Betty W right, 
ex-students of the University.

ta fce p iace a t the Highland l a r k star 0f Victoria Regina; Alice 
Marble, tennis champion; Eleanor 
Methodist Church 
M. Patterson, only woman pub­
lisher and 
editor-in-chief of a 
metropolitan daily in the United 
States; Rate Smith, noted for her 
philanthropies as well as her t al­
ent; and Julia C. Stimson, pi evi­
dent of the American Nurses As­
sociation.

the Misses Jo Strauch of George­
town, Lois Butler of Sabine Pass,
Doris Miller of Schulenburg, J a c ­
q u e l i n e Eckert, Virginia Lee Dick- 
»on, A n i t a Ma e Disch,
M o g f o r d B l a n c h e E d n a F a r q u h a r , Sh e w a s a 
V i l l a Gi d l ey , V i r g i n i a M a r t i n , s o r o r i t y ,
F l o r e n c e g e c o t t , K H . L e e M c C o r - S w e e t h e a r t 
n i c k , S a r a h D a r b y , F a y J e a n E d - o f C a p a n d G o w n , a B l u e b o n n e t

Miss Green received a bachelor
------
’ Nellie Lou of arts in English in J un e I .us •
m e m b e r o f P i B e t a Phi 
t h e Dal l as C l u b , B a n d 
m e m b e r 
 

in 1936 

a

DR B I E S E L E T O T A L K

T h i s w e e k f o u r g r o u p s of t h e 
A m e r i c a n A s s o c i a t i o n o f U n i v e r - 
W o m e n will .m e e t . On I h u r s - 

 d a y a t 3 o ' cl o c k t h e b r i d g e s t u d y

Belle n o m i n e e a n d a S w e e t h e a r t srroup will m e e t 

^

in T e x a s U n i o n
 Thg Wfft-grs r r o u p will also

n o m i n e e , 

a n i a 

m e e t on T h u r s d a y a t 7 : 3 0 o ’clock 
t h e W o m e n ' s G y m n a s i u m .
in 
O n F r i d a y 

t h e P a r l i a m e n t a r y 
I^aw g r o u p will m e e t a t 4 o ’c ’ock
h o m e o f Mrs. H. V. J o r d o n

31 I S H a r r i s Bl vd.

T h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l r e l at i on ? g r o u p 
will m e e t F r i d a y a t 1 2 : 45 o ’c lock 
in 
' h e 
t h e J u n i o r Ball R o o m f>f 
T e x a s U n i o n . Dr. R. L. Bi esel e, 
a s s oc i a t e p r o f e s s o r o f h is t o r y , will 
l e c t u r e on “ S o me C u l t u r a l C o n ­
t r i b u t i o n s of G e r m a n P i o n e e r s in 
T e x a s . ”

di e m a n , L e o n a R a w l i n g s , B e t t y 
B l a i r , F r a n c e s G o l d e n , Azile Cof- 
f( Y, C o r a S t e i n r a a n , H a r t l e y H a i g - 
le r , M e s d a m e s E d d i e F a u t 
a n d 
R o b e r t H u m .

N o m i n e e i n 1937.

C L A R K E - H O L L I S

i'Mrs. Cobb to Visit 
f /\lpha Phi Chapter

Mi ss F l o r e n c e Holli s, e x - s t u d e n t , 
f r o m E a g l e P a ss , w a s m a r r i e d t o
L i e u t e n a n t C h r i s t i a n H. ( l a r k * o f a ^_ 
A t l a n t a , Ga . , a t 
t h e C h u r c h of 
R e d e e m e r in E a g l e P a s s T h u r s d t f 
n i g h t a t 6 o ’clock. T h e Rt. Rev. 
W i l l i a m T. C a p e r s o f S a n A n ­
t o n i o o f f i c i a t e d . A f t e r w a r d a r e ­
v i c e - p r e s i d e n t a n d di- c e p t i o n w a s held a t t h e h o m e of 

Mr s , W i l l i a m R. C o b b o f B e r k e ­

(jay w i t h 

ley, C a l i f .
(pf d o r o f d i s t r i c t s of A l p h a Phi 
sc r o r i t y , will vi s i t O m e g a c h a p t e r 
Of A l p h a P h i J a n u a r y 26-27.
[ S h e will c o m e t o A u s t i n f r o m 
S in A n t o n i o , w h e r e s h e will s p e n d 
a 
t h e S a n A n t o n i o 
A l u m n a e c h a p t e r o f A l p h a Phi.
I Mr ?. C o b b h a s s e r v e d t h e s o r e
f o r s e v e n y e a r s p r e v i o u s t o 
ri y 
h r vice- prer. Wency a p p o i n t m e n t , 
t h e
af r i n g 
F a n d e r s L o a n F u n d a n d 
t h r e e 
 
v a l s a? g o v e r n o r o f D i s t r i c t VI. 
i* 
HI 
I 
alumna of 
Lambda or University of Califor­
nia chapter, and a t the present 
ha 
the collegiate 
R a p t e r of California.
| Omega chapter will honor Mrs. 
Co Vo w ti a buffet supper at the 
Alpha Phi house, J a n ua r y 27 at 
6 o’clock. AL a lives, acumnae, 
am: pledges are invited.

f o u r year- w i t h 
F ur . '

. - 
Mrs. Cobb 

a d aughter in 

_______ 

an 

is 

 

C H I O M E G A H A S V I S I T O R

Iii-4 Helen Gordon, national 
c ha rt er visitor of the Chi Omega 
sorority, visited 
last 
in Austin 
local chapter enter-
week. T h e 
M i -'I n< 

' . a 

t h e b r i d e ’s p a r e n t * .

Mr s. C l a r k e a t t e n d e d H o e k a d a v 
Sc h o o l in D a l l a s a n d h e r e a t t h e 
U n i v e r s i t y w a s a m e m b e r o f Pi 
B e t a Ph i s o r o r i t y .

DR C L I C K T O L E C T U R E

L i e u t e n a n t C l a r k e a t t e n d e d t h e 
U n i v e r s i t y o f G e o r g i a a n d g r a d -
u a t e d f r o m t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s Mil- E n g l i s h , will l e c t u r e on ‘ The
i t a r y A c a d e m y a t W a s t P o i n t 
1 9 3 0 . 

C a p i t ol S t u d y
its m e e t i n g T u e s d a y a t
t r i p 
a* t h e Mu n i ci p a l club.
a n d N e w Yo r k , M e m b e r s will r e s p o n d to roll ca I

Gu i l d a t 
Or - 3 o ’clock 

Dr. L. L. Click, p r o f e s s o r

in S t o r y 

t o N e w 

b e f o r e 

t h e 

of

F o l l o w i n g 
a 
l e a n s , A t l a n t a , 
t h e y will h e a t h o m e o n G o v e r -
V
nor’s Island, N. Y.

. V I 

1 

by n a m i n g m o d e r n 
w r i t e r s .

s h o r t 

s t o r y

H E A R D - H A W E S

Miss Dorothy Louise Hawe* 
daughter of Mrs. Clara Hawes o: 
Refugio, was married to Thomas 
Henry Heard Jr. of Refugio on 
in McAllen. Mr. 
December 25, 
Heard 
the 
University.

is an ex-student of 

H E N E Y - F L A C K

Announcement has been made 
of 
tho approaching marriage of 
Miss Marie Hack of Kan Antonio 
to Fred Heney Jr. of Houston. 
Both are ex-students of the I ni-

M e s d a m e s E mi l H a e n f i 

a n d

I ^ o n o r d R o g e r s will be h o s t e s s e s 
f o r t h e t e a h o u r .

M I SS M C D A N I E L E L E C T E D

Patti M' Daniel wa-, elected sec- 
r eta iv of Tne'a Sigma Phi honor ­
ary and prof onions I 
f rat erni ty 
for women in jou; nalisrn at a me e t­
the Texas 
ing Monday night 
Union. Th" next meeting, Feb- 
uary d, will he held at the home 
of Mrs. Sara Lockwood Williams, 
associate professor of journalism.

in 

-tT\i^Monday night, af ter 
ma-ie a brief talk.

,uf:>t supper versitv. Mi - Flack : 

a m e n . "

which she of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and 
v Heney is a member of Phi Delta

The’a. Th" marriage 
place in February,

will 

take

F R E N C H . G e r m a n . L a t i n 

( . r e e k , C o a c h 

i n g , t r a n s l a t i n g . D ia l 2 - 0 8 9 2 . 6 - < v

7 W ot t ie 

'• 7? & Speedway

S P A N I S H . F r e n c h G e r m a n , 

t e a c h e r . 

17 0 1 C o n g r e s s .

I t a l i a n . E s p 
2 - 7 1 0 4 .

Travel Bureaus

T R I G 

A l g , G e o m . . A n a l y t . , U a l c u . u # 

R a n d ) ' . 2 3 1 1 S a n A n t o n i o . 2 - 0 1 6 7 .

C A R S A pns*' 
ABG Y r n v e i B

d a l l y 
t o a ll p o in t* 
7 0 8 B r a a o a . 2 - 7 2 6 4

F R E N C H G e r m a n , L a t i n , G r ^ e k , C o a c h 
i n g . t r a n s l a t i n g - D i a l 2 - 0 * 9 2 . 6 - 7 p m

T yping

S I N G L E R OO M : 

til e b a t h , m a p l e 

fl o o r * , m a id s e r v i c e Ca ll 
f c r a b l y . 3 1 2 6 D u v a l ,

l n n e r s p m g 
l u r n i t u r e , 

m a t t re s# , 
h a r d w o o d
m o r n i n g * p r e -

2 - 2 3 7 3 .

L A R G E 

g a r a g e 

r o o m s : Ti l e 

l a t h 

p r i ­

v a t e p h o n e , mai d s e r v i c e . A . s o "■* 
s o u t h r o o m, p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , b a t h , b t u 
W e r t 1 8 , 4 4 1 7 . 

D O N ’T F A I L S p a n i s h A. I . or 1 2 . R e a s ­

N E A T a c c u r s t * 

‘ r u n g : T h e m e s , 

t h e s e s .

o n a b l e r a t e s M r s. B i k e r . 2 - 8 6 6 2 .

•r, R e s t

Call 8 - 1 2 3 9 .

E F F E C T I V E C O A C H I N G 

m a t i c s . M A . 

M a t h e ­
i n m a t h e m a t i c s . S e v e n . 
t e a c h i n g a n d m a r b l e . 

in 

y e a r s 
Y o u w i l l ba 

s u c c e s s f u l 

s a t i s f i e d . 

C a l l M ar sh a l* . 
______

J 2 -6 8 6 3 . 

CY R I N G 
M I e M

, c 

t h e m e * .
- Ia y. 2 2 0 7 R i o G r a n d e . 7 7 7 6 -

t h e s e # , 

d l i r . e s , 

- / o f t h e m e s , t h e s e s , ©ut- 
L o u i s S m i t h . 8 - 1 3 6 9 ,

C O A C H I N G 

in A n a l g i c G e o m e t r y , T r i g ­
o n o m e t r y , C o l l e g e A l g e b r a M a t h e n at ■ » 
I n v e s t m e n t , a n d D i f f e r 
o f F i n a n c e a n d 
m f ta! a n d I n t e g r a l C a l c u l u s J a m e s l l r n 
2 5 9 1 N u e c e s . P h o n e 8 - 2 7 4 4 .

Eh'

• e s , t h e * e * . o u t l i n e s , n o t e * . 
f o r a n d d e l i v e r e d . R e a s o n * 
p r o m p t s e r v i c e . M s * * W y l i e .

Q u i e t .
2 ■> >2 9 .

h e m e # , 
n e 2 - 9 0 6 3 .

t h e s i s ,

e t c . R e a s o n -

i >'! El

a r c a 
I , e t 
t 1 0 c p e r p a g e . W i l l c a l l

s a t i s f a c t i o n . 

P h o n e 2 7 6 9 0 .

W an ted to Buy

L ABB P R I C E S PA I D FOR 
s u i t 

I ra n d c l o t h i n g , 

s h o e * 

a n d 
i n s t r u m e n t s

v. » alen b . v m u s i c a l 
v a r t * . P h o n e 8 - 0 1 8 4 .

I A V .4 MURE 
fo* U se d 8ult# 
H Sh « .« * 4 0 7 E a s t 6 t h 2 0 6 3 5

I H 

H 
A 

, 
. n 

H A EK

H
IV n t

Sc r ap Gold. R in gs . 
8 2 1 C o n g r e s s ,
e t c . 

C ha in s,
2- 7712.

v c«* 
I 898.

C A R E F U L C O A C H I N G 

r e t s o n s b -
r a t # * ■ C o l l e g e A l g e b r a , T r i g . , A n a l y t ­
e x p e r i e n c e d 
\ 

i c s 
C a l c u l u s . M a t h m a j o r , 
in ’t e a c h i n g a n d c o a c h i n g . D a v i d 
2 - 2 1 4 7 .

' n *

»* 

CORPORATION FINANCE 

(Economic 
3 3 2 ) , B B . A . S I I , P s y c h o l o g y 31 ! E 
a t 

r e a s o n a b l e 

f e c t l v e 
P r e p a r e 
64 6 1 . 

r o a c h i n g 
f o r 

f i n a l s . 

3 0 7 W e s t 
 

 

2 1 . 

y e t # * 
( *■ 
- _—

Dancing

L E A R N TO DANCE 
C i a * * # * : M o n d a y s A- Th r«dav«
\ N N E i T E D U V A ! D A N C IN G SEH 
168 W e t 14 __ Ph. 2- 
K. C. H sll 

‘ 

'

Dressmaking

KO Y I L ’S S h o p D r e » # e # . S u i t * , A 
- i o n s . R e a s o n a b l e 

2 0 3 N * U * B d g

Laundries

_ _ _ _ _ _
i>« brick 
ii ic* p a i d 
1 8 0 6
n e * . 

G A R A G E R O O M S 

f o r b o y s

b u i l d i n g . ..........b o w e r * , all
I 

i r V K e Mr . J . 
P h o n e 3 6 4 3 .

p u r l c r 
I ,n s<-«

G A R A G E B O O M S : Mer. 

v a l e h a t h , m a i d 

b i ll * p a i d . P h o n e 5 1 7 9 .

I 
s e r v i c e , 

rn I b e d . pr I- 
i n s n i e s t a i r s ,

F O R B O Y S : Private r 
re b a t h . $ I 6 t i 
t a m p j*
E d g e 

p r i x a 

♦ t r a n c e 
| l t a c t i c a l l y 
. o n e * I '• f o r I * ' , 
b a t h . C a l l

T i l e 

2 B O Y ! 
b e d

: N e # # g a r a g e r o o m , 
6 0 0 B e ! I v i
g a r a g e 

shower, twin 
p C al l 4 2 7 0 .

Rooms

O N E o
m g 
I 
I .a rv f
3 t l 3 1

tw> 

fu rn is h ed 

bath with 

ro o m s , ad j o in - 
sh ow er . 
■Ic.,net Qui et. No h o u s e k e e p i n g . 
11 mr 4!7 !

’ lh and 

Rooms for Girls

N ic e 
Modern 

fr ont be dr oom , a d j o in in g 
Quiet.

c o n v e n ie n c e s . 

GIR LS :
f.i. > h

2 4 10 

Rio 

(, r a n d ».

t i

TA IRS r o o m fo 
c a m p u s .

of 

tw o g ir ls . 2 bloc 
4
2 3 0 7 N j e c e s . 

I- I I Z

G I R L S : R o o m -bo
ii" ' « A r n 

I w ir 

t on 

ii.-ii1. 3b I 4

V A 1' 5 Vt'I ES 

I
I 9<j7 • 3 ! ' T 
s o u t h en nip : *• 
in pf - on. M r#

lid!

N E W 

aho* 
a n d b<

VAI A

,( V

VV Yr.

Coaching 

or Typing Ads

(ii H

S p e c ia l R a te s 

2 Lin e A d s $ 2 .0 0 M G n in

For Ksart 

:

C O A C H I N G : Germ an, Latin, r ^ r u , Greek, 

O ne Day Service 

Trans'ating. Cal! 1-0000.

DRISKILL H O T E L L A U N D R Y

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N C L A S S I F i E D S 

S H O U B S E R V I C E

5 4 4 4 

119 East 7th

C A L L 2-2473 B E F O R E 4:39

■ M IU i A B U 

for

b o y s ' 1 8 0 , w e l l Ka - 
b lo c k U n i v e r s i t y . 2 0 0 5

W

> ii

N Y W .

tr»«, 

c e - i.g
2 - 3 5 0 I

> Hed*. 
in d a y 

in n er • p r i n g _ m a t - 
s u p p e r . N e a r E n g i n ­
2 3 . F n o n ? 

2 C*6 E a s t 

i n g . 
, 40 5 .

Rent Those Rooms NOW!

S tu d en ts are looking for r o o m s n o w befo re F mal E x a m s 

sta rt J a n u a r y 21. T h e e a rly use

of the one m e d iu m w h i c h reac h es e v e ry s t u d e n t a n d faculty m e m b e r gives y o u a n ex

ceptional o p p o r tu n ity to r en t all y o u r vac an c ies at a very low cost.

Call 2-2473 Before 4:30

g ir l* . O p p o s i t e 

s o u t h e a s t 

c o r n e r 

o f 

c a m p u s . 2 0 1 0 S p e e d w a y .

G I R L S : S e n i o r or g r a d u a t e a t u d e n t . t i p ­
2 m e a l # 
o p t io n # * . T r a n s p o r t a t i o n t o s c h o o l . 3 6 0 6 .

in p r i v a t e h o m e 

s t a f f # r o o m 

I H E RH W I ! I. be 

t w o v a c a n c i e s s t 

t h e 

A i k e n H o u s e F e b r u a r y I . ( all 8 2 6 1 .

F O R M E N . R o o m , b l e a k e s t a n d 6 o' c lo ck 
h o u s e . N e w 
f u r n i t u r e . 
c o m f o r t a b l e . T i l e b at h .
______________________

d i n n e r . N e w 
H a n d s o m e a n d 
f i l i i 
r a i l 

Room St Board

T W O v a c a n c i e s f o r g i r l s w ith Mr #, H i g h ­
t o w e r a f t e r F e b r u a r y I . 6 1 2 W e s t 22.

Call 9 8 2 0 .

R OY S 

s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s , 

H u t c h i s o n H o u s e . N e w 

i n n e r ­
p o r c h e s ,
e x c e l l e n t m e a l s , m il k ne rv e d nil m e s l e . 
T a b le h o a rd er i 
t a k e n . R e a s o n a b l e . 1 9 1 6
S p e e d w a y , 2 -5 7( 5 1.

s l e e p i n g 

ROOM A N D B O A R D f o r b o y s W e l l b a l -
a n r e d m e a l s . P r i c e s r e a s o n a b l e . W a l k ­
in g d i s t a n c e U n i v e r s i t y . 2 1 2 E l m w o o d .
8 I 92 !.

h o m e 

V A C A N C I E S : G i r ls 

N e w 
2 b l o c k * U n i v e r s i t y . A d j o i n i n g 
til e b a t h * L i a i s e d s l e e p i n g p o r c h . M r s .
H a r la n . 2 5 0 0 N i e c e * . 7 6

r o o m - b o a r d . 

. ________ j

3

'

.

ROOM a n d b o a r d 

f o r b o y s . N i c e l y 

f u r - j 

p i s h e d r o o m * . W e l l b a l a n c e d m e a l * . R e a ­
2 1 0 6 R io G r a n d e . T e l e p h o n e
___________________________ _

s o n s !. ! " . 
2 - 7 1 0 9 . 

G I R L S — T r a n s i e n t s : R o o m - B o a r d R e a s o n ­

a b l e . 2 2 0 6 - 3 2 0 8 N u e c e s . 2 - 1 0 7 4 .

BOY'S* U n u s u a l l y n i c e h o m e I U b l o c k s 
c a m p u s . E v e r y c o n v e n i e n c e . S h o w e r s , 
s l e e p i n g p o r c h e s . S e r v i n g e x c e l l e n t m e a : # . 
R e a s o n a b l e . 2 6 1 2 G u a d a l u p e . 2 - 7 9 1 4 .

R OOM a n d H o a r d 

f o r b o y s , R e a s o n a b le .
l a r g e r o o m . 2 J I o S a n Ga br ie l. 

L o v e l y 

P h o n e 8 - 2 9 9 6

d ur ns b o y s c o n 

B O S W E L L H O U S E V a c a n c y w h e r e stat* j 
f"<-l a t h o m e . q u a l i t y I 
r o o m s , i 
I

f o o d . 
s h o w e r # . I n v e s t i g a t e . 2 9 1 2 S p e e d w a y . 

c o m f o r t a b l e b ed * , 

c l e a n 

B O Y S : U P S T A I R S r o o m s >4 b l o c k w e s t 
U n i o n B u i l d i n g . A il b i l l s p a i d . P r i c e d 

r i g h t . 4 0 7 W e s t 2 3 . C a ll 2 - 0 6 1 6 .

N E W H O U S E f o r b o y s t h a t Ie d i f f e r e n t .
t o D r a g . R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s . 7 0 3 
W e s t 2 4 . F o r a p p o i n t m e n t s c a l l 2 - 8 4 0 4 .

4 l o s e 

V A C A N C Y 

f o r 
P r i v a t e b a t h 

t w o b o y s . P r i v a t e h o m e . 
f o r b o y s .
8 0 6 

s h o w e r 

a n d 

f u r n i s h e d . N e a r U n i v e r s i t y . 

H e a t 
W e s t 2 3 r d S t r e e t .

r o o m s w i t h 

M E N : M o d e r n h o m e , u p s t a i r s , i d e a l s t u d y 
V e n e t i a n 
c l o s e t s , 
b l i n d s , 
ti l e d h a t h . N e a r c a m p u s . M r s . W r i g h t .
6 0 0 W e s t 1 8 .

s l e e p i n g p or ch . 
f lo o r s, 

h a r d w o o d 

l a r g e 

B O Y S : N i c e r o o m , b e t w e e n U n i v e r s i t y
a n d Unpit ii. Good h o m e c o o k e d m e a l a 
if d e s i r e d . R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s . B i l l a p a i d .
1 6 0 9 G u a d a l u p e . 8 - 1 3 6 9 .

R OO M >n y a r d 

d r e s s i n g r o o m , s i n g l e b e d s , 

f o r 2 b o y s . 

B e d r o o m , 
l a r g e c l o ­
e a c h . 2 6 0 8 R i o G r a n d e . C a l l

$ 1 0 

s e t 
2 - 8 2 2 8 .

F O R B O Y S : N i c e l y f u r n i s h e d r o o m s . A d ­
j o i n i n g b a t h s , pri' a t e e n t r a n c e . C o n ­
H e l m s 

t o U n i v e r s i t y . 

3 1 0 8 

v e n i e n t 
S t r e e t . P h o n o 7 6 2 0 .

B O Y S : A v a i l a b l e n o w . O n e v a c a n c y , u p ­
s t a i r s . e a s t s l e e p i n g p o r c h , t h r e e q u a r ­
r e a s o n a b l e . 

t i l # b a t h . T e r m s 

t e r b e d s , 
8 0 7 W e s t 2 8 . 9 2 3 7 .

i n n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s , 

B O Y S : F i r s t c l a s s h o m e . N e w t w i n b e d s 
l a r g e c l o s e t s .
B o a r d o p t i o n a l , $ 3 0 . 2 8 0 9 R i o G r a n d s 
8 - 1 4 4 7 .

R OO M 
v a t e 

for b o y 

e n t r a n c e , 

in h o m e o f c o u p l e . P r i ­
g a s 

s h o w e r , 

q u i e t , 

f u r n i s h e d . 3 IOO W h it is P h o n e 8 1 1 9 .

E a c h ha* o u t s i d e 

T W O L O V E L Y R O O M S : P r i v a t e h o m e .
p r i v a t e 
b a t h b e t w e e n ro om *. G a r a g e . N e a r U n i ­
v e r s i t y , 7 0 6 S p a r k * . P h o n e 2 - 0 7 8 0 .

e n t r a n c e . 

R O O M S F O R B O Y S : 2 b lo ck * f r o m c a m ­
t w i n b ed s, q u i e t h o u s e . 

p u s . S h o w e r s , 

R e a s o n a b l e . 2 5 0 0 S a n A n t o n i o ,

B O Y S : R o o m * 2 b l o c k * U n i v e r s i t y . T w i n 
b e d s . $ 8 d o u b l e , $ 9 s i n g e r o o m . B o a r d 
N u e c e s . 

R e a s o n a b l e . 

2 5 0 1 

MAK Id

el* v a t io n * 

n o w 

„ b lo c k - 

f r o m 
r e a s o n a b l e . 

b o a rd 

f o r u p s t a ir # 
c a m p u s Room 
I t - 2 N u e c e s .

o p t i o n a l . 
8 - 2 7 4 4 .

S TA I

. L T B R H O U S E : R o o m * f o r m e n s t u - 
d e n t s , M e a l s o p t i o n a l , S i n g l e bed*. 4 
i n o n e 

b l o c k * c a m p u s , 2 3 0 8 R i o G r a n d e , 
H 2 1 9 6 .

>ms. B e ­
ll G o o d 
. 2 - 5 2 2 1 .

Pri v a t #
rh a v a i l , 
urni* hed.

BOYES: R o o m a i d b o u r d . N 

t u n n 

I 'sn v< r d ' y 

ar d < 

w h o l e s o m e m e a l a . 1 8 1 0 C o m

h o m e , 

B O Y S : R o o m a n d b o a r d 1 
i w i n b e d # , #:e< !l l n l 
I t i i i t 

a b l e . E x c e l l e n t m e a l s 
4 1 0 W e s t 3 2 . 8 - 2 9 8 0 ,

f o r 

be

R O O M - B O A R D 
m e a l * . Brie# 

re 

k e p t . 
P h o n e 2-4

2 

b l o c k s 

s t u d e n t 

B O Y S : R o o m s 

in p r i v a t e h o m e . T E S .
l a m p s . E v e r y t h i n g c o m p l e t e y 
n e w . W a s h b a s i n s 
i n r o o m # . A i r c o n d i ­
t i o n e d . 9 1 2 W e s t 2 8 . 2 - 8 8 0 8 . ______________

c l o s e t s , 

N E W m o d e r n 

r o o m s : P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , 
b l i n d s , 
s i n g l e , 
g a ­
rs !-" * R e f e r e n c e s r e q u i r e d . 8 *0 E a - t 2 0 .
2 - 3 0 6 0 .

d o u b l e b e d s , m a i d 

V e n e t i a n 

s h o w e r s . 

s e r v i c e , 

c a m p u s R i n g l e b e d s , 

BOY 'S: U p s t a i r s s o u t h r o o m . 

l ! a b l o c k s 
i n n e m p r i n g m a t - 
t r e s s e s . A v a i l a b l e F e b r u a r y I . Call a f t e r
4 w e e k d a y s . 2 6 1 0 W i c h i t a . 2 - 6 3 8 4 .

(((HIM 

f o r B o y s a v a i l a b l e n e a r c a m p u s .
Men * optional. 2617 U n i v e r s i t y Ave­

n u e . P h o n e 2 - 0 7 3 6 .

of S it-

5-1 ’>'17, 
bier k*

2 
t i e 
P. join

N e w 

B O Y S : L a r g e r o o m , n e w p r i v a t e h o m e .
t i l e b a t h a n d 
s h o w e r . 2 9 0 4 O a k h u r a t , B r y k k e r W o o d s ,
2 - 9 4 5 2 . 
__________________________________

f u r n i t u r e . P r i v a t e 

be d *, 

in pri vat* 

B O Y S : R o o m 

h o m o . T w in 
t o 
re >ii*. R e a s o n a b l e . 1 9 1 8 R i o G r a n d s . 
4 SOO,

a d j o i n i n g b a t h . C o n v e n i e n t 

$* 

,0 a m o n t h . 4 b l o c k s f r o m t h e c a m ­
l u m m y
t o 

p u s . R o o m s n e x t 

b a t h 

S u t h e r l a n d . 2 5 0 6 Ic.o G r a n d e . 8 - 1 5 4 3 .

and b o a r d .

Hums 
zn - a ga.
e r a i t y .

. Twin 
B a rd.
aoli

B O Y S : 2 r o o m * , s l e e p i n g p o r c h , p r i v a t e 
f r o m _Lni*
2 8 0 1 N o r t h

e n t r a n c e , s h o w e r . 4 b l o c k s 

c a r 

line*

v e r s i f y , Vs b lo ck 
(, iad ai ipo. 2 -' J 7 0 0 .

U N I V E R S I T Y m e n 

s t u d e n t s : A u r a r *
♦ Ive m u m . p r i v a t e b a t h , e x c p . e n t b e d s .
S a n G a b r i e l . C a ll

o p tio n a l, 1906

I 

ii

('.I RE

HUY

11: <* #,

F o o d , I t i­
e r * , 
s le e p * 
m a i d . O n * 
2 4 .
W e s t 

M e a l s
3 7 1 7 .

2 5.

fur o n e or m o r e 
(fri dge H o u s e . 6 0 8

m a n a g e m e n t . 2 * n,) 
l o c a t i o n B lo c k 
ab le 
z 
r o o m s . 
i on Able r a t e s .

f rn is hed 

H a r d i n H o u s e .

a*
Call

B O Y S : S t i l l y , 

. W r i n g P ^ > > .
priN a t e e n t r a n c e . R e a s o n a b l e >93 w e s t

A T T E A 1 T I V ® r o om a n d s l e e p i n g p 0 Jc,h 
in m o d e r n a p a r t m e n t . A d ­
s i n g l e b e d s , p r i v a t e e n ­
___________

f o r 2 b o y * 
j o i n i n g b a t h * , 
t r a n c e . 18 00 G u a d a lupe. 

R O O M S : N i c e l y 

b a t h , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . 

of c a m p y A v a ila b le F e b r u a r y 
S a n A n t o n i o . 

 

f u r n i s h e d , P r i ™ * * JJjjJ?
I b lo c k w e s t 
- - 10
I . 
—

 

s l e e p i n g 

r i E A N w >11 f u r n i s h e d r o o m . T i l e d b a t h , 
c l o s e t s , m a id 
c a m p u s . 2 6 U

l a r g e 
s e r v i c e . O n e h a l f b l o c k 
W’ ic h i t s . 

p o r c h . 

.

.ae s t u d e n t s u i t e s . Moderngjjtfo 

RI OC K N O R T H W o m e n * G > m : 
U WI iv. 
... 
n i t u r e . 
paid . 2 6 1 9 W i c h i t a . 2 - 1 7 4 0 .

f i n e s t 
M o d e r n i s t i c f u r -
^

s h o w e r . 

maid

t i l e 

 P A G E T W E L V E

The F ir * * Collen' Daily in the South

P h o n e 2-2473 

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — - P h o n e 2-2473

TUESD AY, JA N U A R Y 17, 1939

They've Found Her

The Theater-Goer

B y B O Y D S I N C L A I R
W 'W

Tts**» 

CP Jam#t C arney in “ Angel* W ith D irty 

T l A N K I E B U L K E , T H E young gentleman who lo o k*! m much
I 
tha, many
t h o u g h t h e w a s t h e redoubtable M r. C a g n e y , lo n g e d J.- # a r ' 
i n ' ug.<v * 
lo w f o r f o u r y e a r * a * w e l l a » w a * -ne w o r m a m 
fruit pusher, the aforementioned Mr, Cagney. _________ ________ _

w o r ld '* most dynamic g ra p e -

face* 

' *r 

. 

a

D o u b l e r

The other 

fellow whom Mr.

t h e 

Ie as 

j u n i o r 

Burke resembled before h* got hi* 
r 
im a g e o f M r . 
Cogue? in ' Angel* With 
f iff- « ' wa* • aasiu*. ho 
year* 
red-heai 
faced son o f Brook... 
and hungry lo k, e 
look like Mr. * agr.* 
four lean and hungr; 

th# 

to sell hi* chief ct 
r e s e m b la n c e to Mr. 
can now dream a 1 
fat kine when he t 
ha* a ?ev#n-y*ar <
W a rn e r B r o t h e r * ,

'burn. 

F ra nki* 

talked out of 

tho
corner of hi. mouth by nature. 
and when all h i. 
.od 
bum. in .choel kept telS.n* h.m 
that he wet e dead ringer for 
Jim m y Cagney he went to 
Mr. Cagney on the screen with 
the 
took hi. 
that he 
friend, to .eriou.ly that he be* 
gen to imitate the screen »t*r 
in 
.unlight. He 
talked out of both corner, of 
tho mouth and w a. prepared to 
hurl a Ii* tim grapefruit 
if ne* 
ce..ary.

.tarlight and 

re .ult 

u

Hi

lh# 

Frank!* hitch-hiked rut. ti. IF 
lywood to much that h- n ad- t 
Lincoln H ighway a beaten pa 
film 
between 
Brooklyn. 
Th- trr<% 
thumbed his way out 
went to see Mr. * agric 
and he d id n V - h # -I; 
t h e r e , b u t he p id n t ut* 
ney. Hi* resemblance t 
ney didn’t a#© rn to Hoi 
officials at Warmer Br 
hi* resemblance ie * 
b o t h e r in g h im , *© he 
go bark t* Br onI 
the well-known rh-* r 
to that particular -* c‘ u 

•

I R A N K IF. B U R K E

Airwaves

Jo h n n y Met 

vocalist from 

gin hi« term a

bor of Benny 

School” over*

Fif

* did 8:30 to 9 oVl 
The “ reror 

o i* 

AB* < BB

-r ig
long forgo 

( 

inhum er,I

vertical wood

,hp K liM brth. 

id 
era, Will lie

g*
M . 
Mr
r stu d io 
her*, but tured this afternoon for the first 
a lug wa* tim# on the “ Music for h u n ’ pro- 
Tided to g rim over the f oJumbia net w< - rk 
•ling like from 4:15 to -I t i . Howard B ar - 
d> genoa* low, director of the program, win 
the 

I conduct 
( oncer*
1 1 rrhe«tra in n urn bet 4 by Moxa 

f olumbia 

H^ E W E N T back U 

Brooklyn Rameau, Bernard Herrmann, Ko- 
that thr* daiy, and Mouasorgsky*

pla<

. and got fed up, I 
lean and hungry look w 
by more of a Cagney countenance. 
Stepping out upon th- highway* 
and byway* with pluck a* a pass­
word, he dropped hi* Cagney look 
for a look of disappointment for 
unkind moto-, * a and 
gratitude i< - tf* * kin 
11 us w sib all th* 
far 
finally got the 1 ag 
the West.

Song* that pfominet, American 
co m p o Her* have < ho son fro m an: m g 
their own work* a* 'n o r favorite* 
will be { . 
ri♦ r ■ I in a new weekly 
cycle of the "Sto ry of the Song” 
aerie* over W A BC -( B S from 2:30 
a look of to 3 o'clock thi* afternoon. The 
one*, and performing artist* are C w ir v k w 
» westward Rowe, soprano; Morton Bowe, 
y face to tenor; Bath Carhari, contralto, 

and H u b e rt Hetidri©* baritone.

B u t 

th e 

s tu d io 

g a t r i 

. t i l l 

se e m e d 

to h a q u it# w a ll 

ton- 

j o in e d b y th e Y a le a n d T o w n . 
M a n u f a c t u r m g C o m p a n y , esp#- 

c i a i l y to »u ch a . h r . 

S o h a w a . 

g e t t in g 
le a n a n d h u n g r y a g a in 
a n d w a . at th# p o in t o f t r o u b ­

lin g t h e t o u r i s t , w h e n th e .t u d io 

r e m e m b e r e d h im . 

T h e 

.t u d io 

c o u ld n 't f o r g e t h im , he h ad b re n 

a r o u n d »o m a n y t im e . , H e w e , 

r e m e m b e r e d w h e n “ A n g e l* W i t h 

D i r t y F a c e . ” w a . r e a d y fo r p r o ­

d u c t io n .

The 

tabfnt

Frankie was

no*A h I * e to be
out’s t nr
found. 
halted by a red
Frankie
wa* on the curb w ait! ng for a
green one betwc#r i hi rn a ■ <! Brook-
Frankie got a lift * hat wa
lyn. 
one sense ef
a lift in more * hi
the word.

’hi.

•

Since 

“ A n g ‘!< Wit h Dirty
F a ce s," Frankie Iha ’ an pear* d in
“ Women rn the \t ii
n-;J one
* * the Nam-;/ I' I VV ser ii s. Not
lean and h r gry, yet no• t fat and
Sort <e
e. n.
well-fed. 
And h»* still . .ok% I -■k© Mr. < ag-
ney. W hat mor*a c
d a man
want ?

*■• 

Camera Club Display 
At Physics Building

The Au 
display a 
the torrid 
(f 
t 
P
phot 
pr; ‘

■ 'i !

i h a * on
v exhibit in 
si*e«»nd floor 
Four 
IC r g 
M. Kuehn.q 
form a part

K

photo* 
gra;
Dawn.” r>ic-
lures Dawn as a woman soar mg 
to earth from the clouds.
The botan -al studies 
Henderson, 
“ lr 
“ W ater Lilies,” are oui 
for m inut-- 

e I,#’ a 
,” a id
landing

» f deta '.

“ Pod-” 

bv

“ W'ashi' sr iii Mobubm 
H arker shows the night r 
t a n i 
in water of the Mon ame 
light? along the v re, Bi 
ker has
another o 
• gra; -
1 
iba’ cs." 
on display et;* ti* I “ A* 
' a ■ 4
T r. is ■ a - ‘ 
bat# 
snapped 
this picture just a- - ne of them 
had thrown the other boy com­
pletely out of the v av r rn a ba k. 
flip.

in swimm .rg— he 

Extrem ely interesting as a ehar- 
' gri r, ■ 
H 

a :ter study is tne I • 
a Negro leaning os a ) 
perspiring face 
old straw r.at.— P. P.

is shaded by ar. 

Senator David 

I. VS aish, D , 
Ma**., chairman of the Senate 
Naval A f fair* < ommi’ tee, discus­
sing “ National Secu rity,” will lo* 
presented on Columbia network a 
“ Current Question* Before 
the 
Senate/* at 4 o’clock this after­
noon.

Three composition* written for 
radio w ill be performed for the 
first time today 
in conjunction 
the League of Composer* 
with 
'clock this 
over W A B O C B S at 2 o 
are brass 
afternoon. I he numb
fanfares by Nicolai Botezowski, 
A lvin E tle r, and Edw in Gerschef- 
ski.

Other program ’ 
night are Benny U<
«qvan” at 8:30 o'< 
can View points,”

air to*
s “ ( ar-
I a I;
“ Arneri- 
; 
h < olonel 
ant se ire* 
i n “ Amer- 
tary of war, apeak I 
,5 o’clock; 
ican Wings,” a*
; wood Gos-
Jimmie Fidler’* ' ll 
sip,” at fi 15 o’clock; and at 7:30 
o'clock, Al Jetson Sho’v with Les­
lie Howard, gue*t ar* *.

- A N N H A R R E L L

Sucke G iven Lead 
In Little Theater Play

The leading male role of “ The 
Ghost of Yankee Doodle.” the 
next presentation of the Austin 
Little Theater, will be tak< n by 
Ja c k Sucke, ex-student and pres­
ident of 
in 
1937-3S.

the C urtain Club 

Students and ex-students taking 
part sn the play ar* Carrel Lakin, 
Harold Fain , Cecil Sm ith, Mrs. 
Jo 
W heeler Sucke, a id W innie 
Ramsey. Other members of the 
cast are M r’ . Agnes Bachofon, 
who has the leadii g feminine lead. 
Ed Hememan, Edw in Buck, and 
Morris « lomg« r.

L A R G E C R O W D A T R E C IT A L

Hogg M 0 rn “ rial A udi t o r i u rn w a s 
filled and three hundred persons 
were turned away Sunday nfter- 
• ion when < base B 1 romeo, pro­
fessor of voice in the College of 
Fine A r t’ , opened 
the Facu lty 
Concert Series wi* h a recital. His 
accompanist was Thomas Gorton, 
in-tru' tf.r in piano.

The next program on the series 
presented by the Department of 
Music will be given by the Uni­
.Symphony Orchestra un­
versity 
der the direction of Albert Luper 
February 12.

H O S P I T A L L I S T
St. D i«i4 3 Ho*pila)

-• ii:# H» r? 

W lh# rn Mr Le aph- 
. 

.. 
, 
M fia d 
^ r, n 

Pet# Knapp
J . R G 
f'har>* Earl# 
,v
*. - • 

r.-ase

- * ar ■%
h #>-

 

 

 

------------------- Elmer Berry 

C O N C E R T P O S T P O N E D 

. 

* 

„ 

There will be no Music of the 
Ma-tens” phonograph record con- 
ce*’. Tuesday afternoon. J he con- i{PT.4.n
t irts will be re?umed, however, 
, 
a a . i e 
, 
on wednesday a fte rn o o n at 4 .iu xhoma* Linn 
in Main Building 209,
o'clock 
, M a y s . „ ir, ( who re c e ived 
w hen the B rah m s “ P ia n o C oncerto 
in B F la t M a.ori w ill be played. her bachelor o{ bu?inPM admin­

tHorn’
I, I Ro • r* W i t i O H
Donald R#-,d

, 
,n 
. 
-’ am e’ A <. alt 

-Seton Ho*P.»ai

J. bert Am»ler

N rn a M 

M 

, , , 

in 1936. was a 
Grace Hodge* spent the weed:- guest at the Alpha X i Delta house 

istration degree 

end in C'...* ge Station. 

t th is wee*.

Bad Show— 
Peck s Bad Boy

Kennedy Is O nly 
G o o d Feature

th* .v*‘# 

k 3 RA ll BOY WITH THE, CFP 
on *h*
,f <• r»» * "I bf ii w P#'k Her- 
Hoehfn, sr I
J»-k 
y S c i I.-#• » . r . f )tr­
ine R»-#»*d Tif 

A Mufti a. I « 
*. «,f > Phn*-.*raph / bf 

I* rod iced 
■'afd I

f r,| lr,OK*

to rn try K* ’ r 
Am On. * 
IWsr*- Kennedy
Hilly OilEnf 
If .me 

.. Ber ta 

Cr ar M ’n he

N a na B r/»f * 
r»ank t M a e f a r ia r d

Hoi 
M ,

BK
Bill

vt .ma 
V 
Pee 
Mr, Pe' 
pee W et

Hurrah and hallelujah! The 
circus h i* come to town, and had 
boy Peck and his gang put up 
the pouter*. Ma’ ira.Iy you '“an t 
get boy* to work for nothing, »o 
the kindly poster man gives them 
a free pas*. Only the poster man 
was 
i*t foolin' and the pas* is no 
good and the boy* can’t get into 
the show, and the boy* sneak into 
the show, and get caught and poor 

Bill fuck pays out hi* camp mon- 
pv-n ne dollars, by gosh— and the 
boy* get More and dope the lion*. 
But the Hon* don’t really get the 
dope. Really the pi< lure and the 
audience divide it up, half and- 
is dopey, and 
half* The picture 
the audience goes to sleep.

* pack’s Bad Boy w ’ n the ( r- 
( , " is redeemed by only one fea­
t u r e , Edgar K'-nrs 1y. Kennedy i* 
a pie-trustian of long standing, 
»,nd a clown of the old school, 
c o m i c * were comics, and 
v/hf u 
co rn ie* were slapstick. 
I ne adol- 
. c e n t boy - and girls who c r e e p on 
a lotus-strick- 
the 
p i c t u r e 
a it !jacket) of

ll!
-id off the si 
-j manner drag 
trough th** bar *b *ti 
• 4d r u rn s.

a 

iM. 

'J he 

j/ictut * bas 
In*, i.<-a? ip scene 
ting. Neither pro< 
icnce were sui e * ha 
'-lotion Pictures* U 
if this kee
.* 

ligged-up 
and slip-up 
leers nor au- j 
last year was 
cate*t Year,” I 
ip there won’t 
even be on** single word ?aid 
about th** existence of motion pic- 
Limping homeward, “ Pecks 
Bad Boy with the ( ircus” will 
come to rest at la * as just an- 
in Father Time’* 
i.ther skeleton 
cl et. Dragging in dreary drudg- 
ery across the screen, it unfortun- 
ntely finds no silver in the lin.,ng*. 
We don’t know, but we harbor the 
thought 
theater managers 
will no* find silver in their box 
office coff* n , . i*her. Jumbled to­
gether in tii*' -Ame can are se­
quences which rack the brain to 
establish connection. And who 
would have thought that the pic- 
! ure could run so long?

that 

Where to G o

P A R A M O U N T .— “ Th© Cowboy 
and the Lad y.” W ith G ary Cooper
and M<*He O heron. Feature starts 
at 
l l 32, 1:35, 3:38, 5:41, 7:44, 
ami 3 17.

cyj \ i f .— “ P erk'* Bad B o y .” 
W ith Tommy K e lly and Ann G il­
lis. Feature start* at 11:52, 1:32, 
1:52, 6:32, 8:12, 9:52.

QI E E N , — “ Down on the Farm. 

W 'th the Jones Fam ily. 
tarts at 

Feature 
I, 2:30, 4, 5:30, 8:30, 
(Opens today.)

and IO. 

C A P I T O L .— “ M e n W 11 h
W ings.” W ith Fred M acM urray 
and R a y Milland.

V A R S IT Y . — “ You C an’t Take
It W ith You.” W ith 
Jean A r ­
thur, Lionel Barrym ore, and Jam es 
Stewart.

T E X A S — “ A M i d s u m m e r
Night’s Dream .” W ith Jam es Cag-
ney and M irkey R<>! ney.

S H O W H E L D O V E R

The V arsity Theater is holding
It W ith 
■ vi-r "Y o u C an’t Take 
The 
Y o u ” by popular request. 
how has been running the last 
two days and each day customers 
have been turned away, 'I hr show 
is a Pu litzer prize play and fea- 
'ures Je a n A rthur, Lionel Barry* 
more, Jam es Stew art, and Edw ard 
A r n o ld . 

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

_

F R E N C H P I C T U R E C O M IN G

The next French motion pic­
ture. “ Pearls of the Crow n.” w ill 
be shown at the V a rs ity Theater 
Feb ru a ry 13, Dr. Aaron Schaffer,
professor of Romance languages,
has announced.

P A S S H IS T O R Y IV

R E V IE W O U T L IN E S 

For Both 

H IS T O R Y IV A and B 

Revised for 1939

75c

and C O R R E C T
C O M P L E T E 
answers 
for 
which you are responsible on 
final exam.

to all questions 

On Sale at Texan G rill

Ballet Brings Old Glamor 
And New Stars to Full House

The B a lle t Russe de Monte Carlo returned to Austin last night 
after a regrettably long absence with all of its old glamor and several 
new faces. The crowd which overflowed Hogg M em orial Auditorium 
should persuade the Am ateur ( horal Club to bring other attraction*. 
And the response should prompt Austin people to pres’ forward in 
their plans for an adequate aud)-** 
to n u m ; tne seating capacity last f ace9— L ifa r, Thielade, 
n.ght wa* obviously too sma ., aru 
j the ballet was cramped by the 

Slaven- 
— did not appear here; may- 
they w ill tonight in San An- 
later somewhere

limited stage. Apparently the lo-* tonio or 

“

^ cal 

concert - going 

strengthened by four sea '• 1 t 
(I o rn rn u n v Con iv t A
is eaK-r 
pren«nt*tions, 

e >» 

to 

audience, ------------- ------------------
, 

-

, 

>Z7 r d jd U d T S b s m I n 3 T

KO R e s e r v e J 

T a b l e

j places.

The fam iliar names and 

Graduate women students w ill 
new ones divided the honor* .ast ^ave R chance to get better ac- 

the 

night. Massine was as always the q u ^ ^ d at the table in the Corn­
the Graduate Wo- 
master of the occasion, but 5 ous- mong w hich 
kevitch showed a brilliant tech- 

i nique. Sim ilarly, Danilova 

and 
the new Markova both turned in 
exciting performances.

men’s Seminar is reserving during 
the lunch hour every day begin­
ning Tuesday, January 17. 

w 

“ Giselle,” a bit on the grue

The Seminar will meet at the
some side, opened the program ^ahie ever Tuesday for lunch. On
with two acts of classical style, Qther 
be con,
df-mented and dvmg lo v e rs . M a r­
kova died extensively but artis- 
tically; what she could do as a 
ghost was oxeuse enough for hoi 
tragic demise. With Youskevitch --------- 

tinued by other graduate women.
if need be, the table will be en-
]arjjed.

the ub]e 

■■...... ..

Auxiliary to M eet 
A t Mrs. Byb ee’s Hom e

U n iversity U n it No. 238, Am er­

ican Legion A u xiliary, w ill meet 
at 7:30 o'clock F rid a y night at 

the home of Mrs. H. P. Bybee, 

president.

Mrs. C. 

J . Austin, legislative 
chairman, w ill speak on “ Legion 
Ideals,” and Mrs. Frank Spiller 
will t a l k on “ Legion L e g i s l a t i o n . ”

A number of new members will 
be initiated at the meeting. Mrs. 
S. N . Ekdahl, Mrs. F . P. Gerling, 
and Mrs. J . W . Ramsey compose 
the committee whu’h has just con­
ducted a membership campaign.

D E L T A T H E T A P H I G U E S T S

Guests at Sunday dinner at the 
Delta Theta Phi house were Mr. 
and Mrs. Eugene Talbert of T yler, 
M ay Belle Holder, Leis W illiam s, 
Sarah Horton, June Nickle, V-i:a 
Hooker, M argaret Sullivan, Mara*^ 
jean Brubeck, and G loria Celis.

225

I n m a n *

L A S T T IM E S T O D A Y I

I she floated and soared in a man­
ner most ethereal. Krassovska, as 
the queen of the W Ulis and again 
' in the second number, put fur­
ther strain on the reviewer 4 \o- 
cabulary with skillful and lovely
dancing.

The chorus of phantom maid­
light gracefulness to 

ens added 
the rather heavy plot.

Viennese gaiety took the stage 
in “ Le Beau Danube,” an old fa­
vorite with a new mounting. Mas­
sine, attired 
in the natty gray 
uniform of the hussar, brought a 
crispness and verve which color* 
ed the whole ballet. Danilova, as 
the street dancer, was as impres­
sive as ever; her air of experience 
contrasted effectively with Krass­
the young V ictorian 
ovska, as 
girl. Frederic Franklin 
(hardly 
Russian) did wonders as the King 
of the Dandies.

the show 

Satisfying as 

last 
night wa’ , it could not make one 
forget the loss of Baronova and 
Lichine, if a sentimental reminis­
cence is acceptable here. Nor 
could one forget that other TUTT

Port b»ck your yean
relfv# yo«jr a«Fv#rv
lur#* wit# to# 
pe's of your youth!

NOW!

ss&oT?rj^—

o w b o y
#0 TMI
A D Y '

S T A R T S W E D N E S D A Y !

T

. 1 N r '

1 ■— I 1 

I-‘'•T U " w 
'n,
Ii 
MI S S M - >
Ut ii* 
C C O * # *

■

)%

,

—Pl.US—- 

T ravH talk 
Novelty A New*

TOMMY KELLY
A N N G I L L I S 
Edgar Kennedy

EN D S 1 
T O D A Y ! 

i r n

School Mat. 
Today, 3-5

THRILL PACKED CAVALCADE Of AVIATION!

H e l d O v e r !

15c-25c

L A S T
D A Y l

H E E N

25c Till 5

S T A R T S W E D N E S D A Y !

*** *•

A. ?w,th M A U R E E N

O’S U L L IV A N 
STL* /
1$
^ LEW A Y R E S
Boud on fh« Play "Spring Danct"j
" 
.■anne

W E D N E S D A Y — T H U R S D A Y

“ HOLD T H A T 
CO-ED”
with
JO H N B A R R Y M O R E

j W M t o m y I

M A X R H F H N H A R D T ’S

A MIDSUMMER 
NIGHT’S D REAM

Jam#* 
C A G N E Y 

^ 

Mickey
R O O N EY

T h # s e le c t io n o f V i v i e n L e is fh , y o u n g B r i t i . h a c t r e s s , a . S c a r l e t t 

O ’ H a r a in th# m o v i# V e r n o n o f “ C o n # With th# W i n d , 

e n d . a t w o . 

y e a r » # a rc h . 

P r o d u c # r D a v i d S e l i n i t k m a k in g th # a n n o u n c e m e n t , 

.a id th# w a . th e o n ly o n e a m o n g h ur.d r# d » of a p p l i c a n t , to f i l l a ll 

r e q u i r e m e n t . .

Mary Ellen Chase, Lecturer, 
Here Wednesday Night

Mary Ellen Chase, who wrote ti 
“ This England,” is the third celebre 
sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, hon* 
fraternity for women, Dr. L. L ICI 
troduce the speaker to her audient 
January Ik, 

*

“ Silas C rockett” and 
Au tin Celebrity Series 
i professional journalism 
<r of English, will in-
•r \)<morial Auditorium ,

H

Mi h (ha e, who 1 a pi i< - •> F o rfa r Board

U n i f o r m s 

d o 
r

m < 

” W ith: a{j0p

of literature at Smith College, WM 
highly praised for her novel Silas 
Crockett” by Stanley Young, critic 
for the New York Times. 
this novel • he imposes order out «pjri - 
of the past,” Mr. Young w rote,; bla-k 
“ and she does so without any apple 
false 
tricks of style, without 
She has the 
moves or devices. 
gift of understanding, disciplined
Bv I h<- gift of selecti in. 

. 
Speaking of Miss < base s nov* i,

t 

ers 

f M ortar Board have 
I as their uniform s black
.■ I white sweaters with a
It mortar board emblem 
i on the upper le ft shoul­
der, V A Jean Aldred, president,
has announced.

“ Th** uniforms w ill be worn
, 
• nnVf>! whenever the wearer is doing Mor

, . 

. 

„

“ This England,” ’ ho < hri«*ian Sci- tar Board work,” she said. 
ence Monitor says, “ She sots down
her ob-'-rvations with an enpag- HOUSTON C L U B 
mg sincerity and can<ior. Humor |
I is present in abundant and shrewd j 
[ perception.

Arrangements for a steak fr y 
will be completed at the first meet-

She re 

in 18K7. 

Miss *Chas# was born in Blue ing of the Houston Club in Feb- 
ruary, Harper Leiper, president, 

Hill, Maine, 
reived her bachelor of arts degree jjas announced, 
from the University of Maine in
1909, and her master’s and dot 
tor’’ degrees from the University
tor’’ degrees from the I..nivcrsity J 2 
of Minnesota in 1919 tn £ 1 9 2 0 ,l mo*nt|ju 
respectively. She now holds two 
doctor of literature degrees from
"hr U n iv ,r,i- y o f Ma,n , 'and Bow-, M O T H ER S C L U B M E E T S
(loin College.

The date for the steak f r y has 
been previously set for February
th# Recond Sunday of the 

The Alpha Xi Delta Mothers
She i5. a member of rite Mod- ( lub met Friday afternoon s. 
Language Association of the home of Mrs. A. L McCor- 
em 
America, and is a Phi Beta Kanpa. mick, 401 East 30th Street. F if- 
ln 1931 -he was awicdfd th*- Pie- teen members participated in the 
torial Review prize of $2,500 fo r jr h o r t business meeting and 
the 
her short story, “ Salesmanship.” bridge and checker games which 
Her latest novel is “ Dawn in Ly- followed. 
Refreshments w e r e 
close of the meeting
one’ *** ” 

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