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/ O L U M E 42

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AU ST IN , TEXAS, SU N D A Y , D EC EM B E R I, 1940

Eight Pages Today

No. 63

An 'All-Out' Vole 
At Fee Election, 
Fouts Requests

A. P. O. to Conduct 
Balloting, Counting 
In Dec. 6 Plebescite

B y J A C K H O WA RD

Unanimous 

student participa­
tion in the election on a compul­
sory Texas Union fee next F rid a y 
was asked yesterday by J . W ard 
Kouts, president of the Students’ 
Association, as he announced that 
Alpha Phi Omega, men’s service 
organization, w ill conduct the vot­
ing and ballot counting.

Now that we have gloriously 
of 
accomplished one task, that 
beating 
the Aggies,” Fouts de­
clared, “ we can set ourselves t o 
settle another one, that of 
f i­
nancing the U nion.”

Alpha Phi Omega w ill prob­
ably use the same m achinery fo r 
it 
conducting the election 
uses 
in conducting student gov­
ernment elections, Pout* said. He 
has asked the organization to se­
lect the election judges from its 
membership.

that 

“ If tangible interest to the stu­
dent is any consideration,” Fouts 
have 
said, “ this election should 
the biggest turnout of any in t h e 
history of the U n iversity.”

Vols and Boston; McCorm ick Presents Comin9
ndians,Huskers? Legal Clinic’s Case
Fordham, A&M?

Advantages of the free legal aid clinic planned by the U niversity

twxt of D » « n M c C o r m i c k ’* • ta to tn c n t 

I* p u n t e d on p a g e 7 .)

( I h r 

Bow l Gam es Begin 
Shaping Up Quickly 
As Partners Chosen

School of L a w ha\e been detailed

a statement issued by Dea

( harles I . McCorm ick Saturday, two days before the Travis County 

B ar Association is to consider the proposal.

“ The law school has two purposes in proposing the founding of 

I B y 

I nternationa! N e w * Service
In the wee small hours of Sun­

d a y morning, the bowl prospects 

were rapily taking shape fo r bet- 

siicli a clinic,” Dean M cC orm ick*- ~ 
w rites; “ First, 
the 
training of law students; and .sec­
ond, t*> aid the local bar 
its 
( rvice to the poor people of the 

to furth er 

in 

1 ter oi worse.

communit

 

 

-... — 

—

law school have publicly support­
ed th*1 plan, arguing as Dean M c­
statement 
Cormick does 
in his 
that 
it would be a worthy sub­
stitute for the old-time law office 
apprenticeship.

N e x t

CrdUtosUcd

Let s Vote Friday

F rid a y of this week the stu­

dents of the U n ive rsity w ill 

have the privilege to vote on 

whether or not they want a fee 

of $2 a year for the support 
f of the Texas Union. Y o u r stu­
dent newspaper begs each one 

of you to come out and vote 

Required Work 
To Enter College 
Called Outmoded

M an uel Agrees 
W ith Progressive 
Education M ove

either for or against that ques­

Are college entrance requ ire-1 

tion.

ments of the type prevalent today ! 

W hat does 

it moan 

if you 

outmoded and in efficien t?

vote on this question? 

I f a 

The Progressive Education As­

m ajo rity of you vote 

for 

it, 

sociation, a national organization 

you w ill be asking the Legis­

which seeks to change basic sys­

lature to pass a law (when it 

tems of high school study, and Dr. 

meets next Ja n u a r y ), empow­

j Herschel T. Manuel, professor of 

ering the U niversity to collect 

! educational psychology here, think 

a compulsory fee from each stu­

the old system of entrance re­

dent who registers in the U n i­

quirements should be changed to 

versity.

one 

less 

rigid and 

traditional, 

What does it mean if a ma­

which measures abilities for future 

jo rity of you vote against it? 

j study rather than studies already 

You will he asking the Leg isla­

completed.

ture not to pass a law giving 

Dr. M anuel said the association’s 

the U niversity the right to col­

study, the results of which were 

lect this fee.

published in the November 25 is­

W h at does it mean if you as 

sue of Time Magazine, was 

im­

an individual— and if a m ajor­

portant 

in dramatizing certain 

D O R O T H Y S A N D S

Actress Arrives 
Here Tomorrow

Miss Sands to G ive 
Two Performances

The Curtain Club, which has 

been putting on shows of its own 

for years, w ill present Dorothy 

Sands in a one-woman show Mon­

Tennessee and Boston College, 

I both undefeated and untied, were 

(selected to pla> in the seventh an- 

‘ nual Sugar Bow] game.

At Dallas, Cotton Bowl officials 
I announced that F o r d h a m had ac­
cepted an invitation to meet an as 
yet unnamed Southwest C o n f e r ­
ence team on Janu ary 
It will 
be either N.M.I'., Rice, or Texas 
A .AM., officials said.

I. 

Out on the West Coast, Stan- 
for beat the University of C ali­
fornia and of course w ill repre­
sent the W est in th* Rose Bowl, 
indicated that Ne­
Most reports 
receive 
the oppo­
braska would 
sition bid. Beaten only bv Mmne- 
'her­
self, Nebraska would be the first 
Middle West team to play rn the 
Pacific Coast classic.

eouldn't accept 

facts about the relation of high 

school studies to college work. The 

day and Tuesday nights at Hogg sota, which 

Memorial Auditorium .

association had persuaded a num­
ber of colleges of the first rank 
to allow graduates of progressive will arrive in Austin Monday aft 
high schools to enter without tak- ernoon.
ing the usual entrance exam which 
presupposes units of work in cer­
tain well-established fields.

ance is set at 8:30 o’clock. The 

impersonator and actress

Mississippi State w ill be one of 
in the Orange Bowl
Curtain time fo r each perform- Faroe and Western Reserve will
in 

probably meet Arizona State 
the Sun Bowl.

teams 

The 

the 

•

doors will be opened at 8 o’clock.

Since the Texas Aggies have 
Miss Sands w ill give two per- been le ft more or lev- oui on a
limb, chance- are that they will 
play against Fordham in Dallas.

, 

Those students, who had not 
completed the usual required work.
which 
in 
in mathematics, and 
re s s e s 
i foreign 
languages, did very well 
, „ 
; in college, making better than av-

,• 

,, 

• 

first. Monday
involves many completed night, is entitled “ Styles in A ct­
jngr>» The second, on Tuesday

formances. The

. , . 
night, 

. 
is “ Tricks m the Acting

. 

.

erage grades. 

[Trad e,

The report, sponsored by Dr. 

Ranked with the trium virate of

| W ilfo rd Aiken, head of one of the Beatrice H ereford, Ruth Draper, tion. Fordham 
| hest progressive high schools 

in and Cornelia Otis .Skinner in pre- only by St. M a ry ’s of C alifornia.

h a s been defeated

the country and head of the com-; sen ting the one woman show, Miss Stanford enjoyed an undefeated
mission making the study, includes J Sands w ill mimic the great ladies season and
a plan for simpler and more flex- 
Thursday 
ihie entrance 
Texas.
colleges. 

th* theater from the seven-
for I teenth century to the present day

the Aggie lost 
to the U n i vers it

- in “ Styles in A ctin g .’*

requirements 

on
of

The plan includes recommenda- 

I*1 her lect un recital, “ Tricks in
I tion of a student by his high school - tbe Acting Trad e,” tile mono-act-
resR discusses the varying tech-
; principal, his high school record, 
a scholastic aptitude test rather n^ ues and acting method- of
. than an achievement test, and a A m erica’s greatest actresses. She
impersonate five of the out-
: comprehensive English examina- 
; tion. 
j standing actresses of the eurrent
I Dr. M anuel in general endorses SPason; Ethel Barrym ore, Kathryn
the plan, but expressed the belief Hepburn, Helen Hayes, Gertrude
that too much emphasis may be put Lawrence, and Fadulah Bankhead.
on English studies, thinking t h a t ' U nlike others in the field of the
one-woman 
theater. Miss Sands 
many students' abilities run 
to
came from the professional stage.
other thing* than English compo­
Among the productions in which 
sition.
she has appeared are “ The Grand 
Street Follies,” “ The Sea G u ll,” 
and “ H a lf Gods.”

•

“ Colleges may just as well dis­
miss 
the unit-of-courses-pattern 
plan of college admission as out­
moded,” Dr. Manuel said. “ A n y 
high school course devised by any
, 

... 

 

, . 
. * .
. . . 7 

i 
! capable high school will serve 
. 

~ 
a satisfactory b a ,,, fo r auccea. in missjon jg „ Studenta
ticUet for
r o l l e r — lf 

fundamental abt],tie, chlise a 

. 
* # 

. 

, 

thi 

F o r many of the 

t e a m s , 
year w ill be repeat performs
as fa r as playing it, boul gam, s 
goes. Tennessee was the eastern
challenger last year at the Rose 
Bowl, Boston College played 
in 
the Cotton Bowl against Clemson, 
and the Aggies, considering that 
the Dallas bid, 
they will 
Sugar Bow l last 
played in 
year.

get 
the 

Out of the Tropics 
Flew This Ex to See 
A .&M . Get Beat

She was recently elected to hon­
orary membership of Phi Beta 
Kappa at R ad cliffe College.

J 

Student admission to each per-
,
ro m a n ce is 50 cents. General ad-

Talk about school spirit being 
on the upgrade. H ere’s one story 
which ought to prove something.
Dr. W illiam Edw ard Dunn, who 
took his R.A, degree here in 1909
.
and who at the present 
win admi, th„ bearer to hotl) 
is
formances of Miss Sands and to ! r °rom ercial attache at Guatem ala
tbe ]eoture 0f Jo h n Mason Brown C ity, flew that country to San An
»«. 
’ 0nio and came to Austin fo r th
who is scheduled to appear here 
A .& M . game
in Feb ru ary

time 

.

: ani *«>t »dea are present. 
j He believes 
that the present 
J scheme for science study is too 
I narrow. Specialization, he said, is 
1 commenced too early, and the stu­
dent who follows the usual pat­
tern of science courses in high 
school and through college, learns 
only a narrow segment of the field 
of science, without learning how 
that science correlates with other 
sciences.

“ It w ill 

still be Im portant to 
! know what the high school stu­
dent has studied," he said, “ but 
as a basis fo r guidance, not ad­
mission.”

Press Association Plans 
N e w Archives Home

Dr. B. F. Pittenger, dean of 
the School of Education, presided 
at the round table at a conference 
to promote a new' home for the 
Texas archives, held in the Texas 
Senate Chamber Saturday.

. 

. 

* 

i,.ir 

The meeting, called the Texas 
Round Table conference, was spon-
* ,v‘' » » < ! by th* Texas W om en'. P re *.
Lieu ten an t Cover- 

theh ig h s c h o o l the respon-1 Association. 

I, J Y . T V ”? " f 
)a\ ‘ 
sibility of determ ining its program j nor coke Ste v e n ,on presided 
- o r better we can together with 
„ f
the high school, plan courage of ciation expla,110d the 
etudy r n the light of a b i l i t y a n d j the meeting. 
A motion w a s p a s , , - , ! 
objectives rather than college en- commending the work c f the As-
I 
trRncf* 

h<ad of th„

, A . 
In this way a program may be and historical needs 

sedation concerning educational

C , K 

* a •

worked out by which the student ------ -- — 
who cannot go to college may leave
high school and feel that he has They've Got Appeal, They Get Grades
accomplished something more t h a n -------------------
preparation for the college he will 
never attend, he said.

____________ ___

i'he set up for which bar asso­
is sought would

ciation approval 
Dean McCorm ick points out
permit law students at the Urn- that th* first free legal aid clinic 
versify to handle minor cases fo r | was created in New Y o rk sixty- 
I'davis County persons without four years ago to help Get man 
money to hire a practicing law- immigrants. Today, he continues, 
•', r 

there ate 118 such clinics.

The Travis County B a r Asse- 

At least ten of th* *. h* shows 
elation w ill pass upon the recom- arc operated by university 
law 
meudations of a reeently-appoint- schools. As example- he names 
ed committee at a meeting in the Duke U niversity, the U n iversity 
Ninety Highth D istrict C o u r t of Wisconsin, Ohio State Univer- 
Southern Methodist
Tuesdav morning at IO o’clock. 

and 
“ Much interest among local at- U niversity.

sky, 

lorney- has been stirred up over 
the clinic .question,” Judge Ralph 
Yarborough, president of the as­
said Saturday night.
s o c i a t i o n , 

I ho U niversity of Texas pro­
posal was worked out bx a com­
mittee headed by Robert S ta y ­
recently
ton, professor of law; 
" W e expect an attte adance larger named director of the unformed 
clinic wa< Edw ard t ’rane, also pro-
than usual.” 

E le c tion of officers for 

the fessor of law. 

coming year will draw even more 

B a r association members named 
vv vers. 
the committee to study the
I on 
“ Anyone who can predict what plan are I. D. W hite, form er Bur- 
the group will do is a prophetic net County judge; J . B. Robert- 
re- i son, form er Travis County district 
genius,” 
attorney; and George F Shelley,
roarked. 
Several Austin attorneys who ex-president of the Texas B ar A s­

Judge Yarborough 

ale graduates of the U niversity i seriation.

M a j o r G e o r g e F ie ld i n g E l i o t , 

th e s e c o n d l e c t u r e r in th e U n i ­

v e r s i t y T o w n H a l l s e r ie s , w ill 

s p e a k T u e s d a y n ig h t a t 8 o ’c lo c k 

in th e F e d e r a t e d W o m e n 's C lu b s 

B u i l d i n g . M a j o r E l i o t is k n o w n 

as a w r i t e r a n d c o m m e n t a t o r .

15 Groups Take 
Carnival Space

Tickets On Sale 
M o n d ay at Union

Twenty-five fraternities and sor­

orities have already planned theirs

Student vote on the Union fee
booths and concessions for the j question was authorized Novem-
annual V a rs ity ber 14 by the Students’ Assem bly;
coming 
the election was set
C arnival, Dick Donovan, in charge 

fourth 

daD* 

e 

, • 

o f entries, announced Saturday 

j a i. 

i 

i last week by Fouts.
,’ 
, 

. . 

,

m>r 

’ 

Plen ty of high-class drama and 
Vaudeville and plenty of not-so- 
high class “ gambling” is assured 
by these entries, he said.

Th*- carnival, sponsored by the 
In te g r a te rn ity Council and Pan- 
hellenic, will be held in Gregory 
Gymnasium Monday night, Decem-
her 9, from 7 to 11 o’clock.

Original approval of the campus
election, however, was given by
the Board of Regents Ju n e 15,
upon 
Board of Director*.

recommendation 

of 

the 

Several other actions of the. Re­
gents at that meeting changed t he 
union fee situation quite a 
bit 
from the tangle it wa* last yea r . 
Among these actions w e r e ;

I . Approval of a Union Board

Tickets, which ar** 50 cents petition fo r a ‘new manager. 

each, go on sale at the Texas Un- 
in,, Monday morning. Bob Strauss, I duoed budget fo r the present L 

2. Approval of a g reatly 

re­

, ticket sales chairman, said Satur- j Session.

h a w pledged 
port.

A follow-up of the first-named
action was the appointment 
in 
i J u ly °* Mrs. Giadys W h itle y Hen-
Thirteen fraternities and twelve derson as director. She succeeded 

. , 

... 

. 

. 

.

.

.

 

Although criticism of thp sche­
and 
dules 
of 
numerous 
Tennessee. 
“ breathers," hoth are 
rated as 
among the strongest o f the na-;

Boston College 
to 
due 

U n iv e rsity ’s 'M r. C h ip s ’ 
H o n o re d on 7 0 th B irth d a y

BY A R T H U R C A R I T H E R S

It was the story of Mr. Chips again. This time it, was not the 
story of a man in fiction who gave his life to teaching classical langu­
ages and helping build a university, hut of a man who has done that 
on this campus.

That story i> th# one told about Dr. W illiam Jam es B attle, professor day. Greek-letter organizations
chi ural 
IOO per cent sup

languages and once^

>'■ " ’hen
^
more than 325 friends gathered 
the Texas Union 
last night 
Main Lounge in honor of his sev­
entieth birthday.

in 

Two Engineering 
Tours This Week

Dr. Homer P. Rainey 

W eek inspection tours in South 

Manx of those there were his 
form er students and some were 
faculty members who were here
when he first came to the campus I Texas, necessary 
forty seven years ago in 1898 to science degres, w ill begin today 
for thirty-two senior electrical «n-
teach Latin and Greek* 
I bree speakers told the group j ginters and tomorrow for about 
about the three things which Dr. fifty petroleum engineers. The 
Battle has built and helped build, electrical engineers will visit Hous- 
spoke ton industrial plants; the petrol- 
first about his “ friends” Dr. Eu- eum engineers w ill inspect oil w e l l s 
gene 
of and refineries in the Corpus Christi 
Am erican H istory, told about his area.
influence 
E H Schulz, instructor, and B. 
and Irelan d Graves, Austin atter- N, (Safford, professor, in the De­
m y and t x -student, talked about partment of Electrical Engineer- 
J ing, will leave with their group on 
his interest in “ I e
Dr. B attle has influenced almost a chartered bus Sunday. The tour 
the 
every student who ever came to will 
include 
the U n iversity, Dr. Rainey said. Southwestern 
B e l l Telephone, 
Th* value of his friendship, his Champion Paper and Fiber, Hous-
courage, and character could not 
be over estimated, he added. 

inspection of 

“ U n iversity0 ; 

( . Barker, 

professor 

the 

in 

x

a

s

,

follows:

Alpha Tau Omega, Dogpatch 
for bachelor of travelogue; Beta Th-ta P i, musical 
revue; Delta Chi. “ The Horrible 
Death of 
I key the R a t ;” Delta 
Kappa Epsilon, mock operation; 
Delta Sigma Phi, incubator babies 
show’ ; Lambda Ch
. 
picture show’ Kappa Alpha, take- 
o f f o n f r a t e r n i t y . 

sororities Satu rd ay had notified Charles N Z ivley 
Donovan of the booths or cooees-1 The‘approved'budget fo r 1940- 
J I amounted to $10,075, almost a
sions they had planned. 
He listed fra tern ity entries as two-thirds reduction of the 1939-
40 budget of $29,994. To be able
decreased 
to operate under the 
appropriations, the Union direc­
tors had to ask the Regents fo r 
light, 
$1,500 to pay for water, 
heat, and building supplies— th# 
first time since 1933 the Union
m('v ‘n* j has been of cost to the U n iversity.
. ™ * w a s " h ‘‘' . t h e « « contest-
,
fp‘ wa<1 still undecided. Claim of
,
, 
* i the Union to the money collected
Y ?
Ju ly 12,
’ I last year was upheld 
when protestor' of the fee failed
r 

j , 
gram, I hi Gamma Delta, gambling L l „ tt ■ _ , 
n 
u
c lu b ; Phi kappa Psi, taxi dance; h 
r n 
Phi Sigma* Delta, gambling booth; 
Pi Kappa Alpha, penny throw; and
* > ‘I'ufi, p n ii y 
Sitrma Phi Kprilnn, Mo,lei T Ford t0 f,I1 “ " n ‘ r f erro r to tlUte the 
rase into the Supreme Court of
ra ffj,. 

Als,,. Phi Delta Th,Ma. q u i, pro- 

. u , 
 
.
p
e .... . „

j 
, ^ 

IT ™ I

, * ,

,, 
 

 , , 

'n. 

a I 

t i

I I 

'a. 

,1

. 

. 

, 

a 

! 

.

,

 

Announced sorority entries are 

as f o l l o w s ; 

after the Third Court of
r ivjl Appeals had said that they

Alpha Chi Omega, fra te rn ity ba- had U8ed wrontf court procedure

It was the first game he had 
seen since 1920 when he was pro- 
fe««ior of L a t in-American history 
here.

“ It was the best game I ever 

-aw,” he declared.

Football
R e su lts

S M U . 16, T . C . U . 0 
R i c e 21, B a y l o r 12.

S t a n f o r d 13, U . S . C . 7. 

A u b u r n 20, F l o r i d a 7. 

N e b r a s k a 2 0 , K a n t a i S t a t e 0. 
F o r d h a m 26, N Y U . O 

B o s t o n 

C o lle g e 

7, 

H o l y 

C r o s s 0.

N a v y 14, A r m y 0.

the
Dr. Barke r, who fii.it knew Dr. and Radio Stations H P R T and Lhi* fortune telling booth; Alpha * n>on Boar*! asked the Regents
not to collect the fee this year. 
Their alleged reasons;

i,,'art election skit; Alpha Epsilon I Despite 

Tool Com panies Sin cla ir R efin ery, 

ton Power an*! Light, and Hughes ^ *&ow; Alpha Delta Pf, Sw e et- ; 

action.
this development, 

The petroleum engineers, under 

influence on the buildings fessor, and J . I, Lauderm ilk, 

Ba*tle in 1895, said that no other J K T R H . They will return Thursday. Amicron Pi, comic snapshots; Al-
burlesque 
man alive h a ' served the Univer- I 
sity with more value. Especially the direction of H. H. Power, pro- f5'10W> 
in-
will his 
of the U niversity be known for structor, in the Departm ent of Pe-
all lim es, he added, because* it was troleum Engineering, w ill 
leave 
he who worked for years on th* Monday and return Saturday.
designs which w* re to cover both ----- ——— ------ ---------------
;h ...J u -mI. and out of th,- Mom T r a v j , R u m | p u p j | $

( hi Omega, coffee and

vaudeville 

\!>o, 

Phi,

t h r o w i n g b o o t h s c a s e a fe€ w e r e Levied.
pencil sketches; 

do ugli nuts booth; Delta Delta vices that shou^ ^»e provided in 
D e lta , b a s e b a l l 
Delta Gamma, 
2’ Litigation is still possible, a*
Kappa Alpha Theta, night c lu b ; lno court haSi yet uP held the con- 
the appropria- 
Kappa Kappa Gamma, casino; Pi stitutionality of 
Beta p i;, bingo; and Sigma Delta tions hil1 rider 
Tau. dart throw. 

was enacted.

which tbe 

in speaking of his effect W ill Expl ain Museum

’I hen 
a * 

on the who!*
Mr.
of the State, m' “
G iaves Haul th** bf** of Dr. Battle 
and the growth of Texas in the the Texas M em orial Museum has LrrouF) s concession at council meet- ^uture collection.
last half century have become announced 

to report and describe their ; f in g e r 

Dr. E . H. Sellards, director of 

Frat* rr. sty president* have been 

that 

3‘ To colIect the fee might en-

student approval of 

it*

Saturday an*! 
tided, perhaps because he help- Sunday, December 7 and 8, have
ed train so many men who them- j been set aside as visiting days for 
selves have given 

to T ravis County rural schools.

service 

Five divisions of the museum 
Dean H. T Purlin, long a friend w ill be open to the pupils, tcach- 

See B A T T L E , Page 8 

prs, officials.

Y m id ay night, Donovan said.

Likewise, the Regents approved
Anne Campbell and Berth a Field” , Lnion Board suggestion that the 
sorority representatives on the en- mont,y collected last year be im- 
tries committee, have* asked sor-1 P ounded’ Board reasons: 
orities to have the same inform a­
tion ready by the time of the Pan- 
hellenic meeting Monday,

I. It might provoke campus
S e e U N IO N V O T E , Page 8 
•

I . The program of the 1940-41 
budget does not include many ser-

ity of you do not vote on the 

question at a ll— in other words, 

if you fa il to cast a ballot? 

It 

means without question 

that 

you are not interested in the 

U n ive rsity and student body a f ­

fairs, but what is more, you 

are not even concerned with 

your own 

interests. 

This 

ie 

one question 

that potentially 

affects, if nothing else, every 

students’ pocketbook.

to 

thank 

The present editor of 

the 
Texan has always advocated 
that this question be settled by 
The 
a vote of the students. 
the 
Texan wishes 
Board of Regents of the U n i­
versity, the Student Assembly, 
the Union Board, and, last and 
most of all, 
J . W ard Kouts, 
president of the student body, 
for efforts to secure this elec­
J . W ard Fouts represents 
tion. 
everything that 
is clean, con­
scientious, sincere, and honest 
in the conduct of his office. 
W h a t he thinks about the U n ­
ion fee himself is of no conse­
quence. He has worked since 
early 
last A p ril for the stu­
dents to have this opportunity 
to express their opinion. 
It has 
often been a very hard task. 
In 
it 
should be easy for you to vote.

this work, 

return 

for 

W e have the word of Fouts 
that he will back whatever de­
cision you may make 
in his 
capacities as chairman of the 
Union Board and as president 
of the Students’ Association. 
You can bet your bottom dollar 
he w ill do it, too. The Texan 
w ill do the same thing fo r you 
students. Now it is your turn. 
T ake five minutes to vote F r i­
day.

In the meantime, the Texan 
would like to get your letters, 
hoth for and against this ques­
tion, for publication. W e want 
to know what you think. Also, 
if campus organizations discuss 
this matter, either with or w ith­
out a stand, the Texan is in ter­
in knowing about it at 
ested 
any time this week.

Vote and tell your fellow-stu- 

dents to vote.

o

Free Legal A i d

T u e s d a y 

t h e T r a v i * C o u n t y 

B a r A s s o c ia t io n w i ll c o n s id e r a 

q u e s t io n v e r y i m p o r t a n t to th e 

U n i v e r s i t y , e s p e c ia ll y s t u d e n t s 

o f th e S c h o o l o f L a w — a n d la s t 

b u t n o t le a s t , t h e i n d ig e n t p e o ­

p le o f o u r c o m m u n it y w h o c a n ­

n o t a f f o r d 

to p a y 

f o r 

le g a l 

a d v ic e . 

l f t h e r e 

is o n e 

t h in g 

t h a t it d u e us a ll, it is j u s t i c e .

T h e q u e s t io n is th e m a t t e r o f 

• 

f r e e le g a l a id b u r e a u a t th e 

U n i v e r s i t y . 

T h e 

U n i v e r s i t y 

B o a r d o f R e g e n t s h a s a f f i r m e d 

th e b u r e a u , a n d t h a t it b e se t 

u p b y t h e S c h o o l o f L a w . 

T h e 

U n i v e r s i t y 

f e e ls 

t h a t 

it m u s t 

th e c o - o p e r a tio n o f 

th e 
h a v e 
I r a v i t C o u n t y B a r A s s o c ia t io n 

b e f o r e 

t h e b u r e a u w o u ld b e 

s u c c e s s f u l.

Texan Editor Places 
In N ation al Contest

Read it and weep, fellows. F o r 
| it’s true tha« girls are sm arter

than boys____ at least 
carried in 
cordmg to 

in 
the U niversity and ac- 
the figures released by

One score is based upon the to- viding the total number of hours j ing or failing, 

into the 

total num-

s u b le ts ^ amount of work *°«*Pleted by for which the group is registered, 

group, and 

is obtained by di-i which 

it completed, 

either pass-

F r e e le g a l a id is n o t h in g r a d ­

i c a l l y n e w in th e U n i t e d S t a t e s , 

h a v in g b e e n a s p o n s o r e d m o v e ­

P IT T S B U R G H , Nov. 3 0 -

( IN S )

j — W illiam Engel, o f 
sta t? Collegian, and D wight ivi- 

the Penn Max Fichtenbaum, assistant to tne 

r e g in a , 

B r i a h t e s t i n 3 0 Y p n r * 
o n g n i e s i i n J U r e a r s , 

T z w n n 'c
l e x a n s K a d i o P r o g r a m

W o m e n A re S u p e rio r C ritters, Sch o la stica lly

m e n t o f t h e A m e r ic a n B a r A s ­

kin, of the U niversity of Wiscon- 

These statistics show that wo- > 

C o m © ! t o 

B e S e e n S o o n 

P l a n s W o r k d a y F e a t u r e

s o c ia t io n f o r t w e n t y y e a r s , th e 

f ir s t c o n c r e t e e v id e n c e o f su c h 

w o r k 

g o in g 

b a c k 

s ix t y - f o u r 

y e a r s , w h e n t h e f i r s t f r e e le g a l 

a id s o c ie t y w a s f o r m e d in N e w 

Y o r k . 

T h is w a s c r e a t e d 

f o r 

p o o r 

i m m i g r a n t s w h o w e r e 

o f t e n v i c t i m i z e d b e c a u s e 

t h e y 

c o u ld n o t s p e a k E n g l i s h .

C h a r l e s 

T . M c C o r m le k , 

o u r la w d e a n , t e lls us t h a t t h e r e 

a r e te n s u c h b u r e a u s c o n n e c t e d 

w it h u n i v e r s i t y 

la w s c h o o ls 

in 

th e U n i t e d S t a t e s , s o m e 

in d e ­

p e n d e n t ! y a n d s o m e in c o n n e c ­

t io n w it h lo c a l b a r a s s o c ia t io n s .

F r e e le g a l a id w i l l be a ste p 

fo rw a rd fo r we.

j sin’s D aily Cardinal, today were ; men have a total grade-point score
named winners of the annual edi- ’ o f 1.358 for completed courses, I 
tonal and news w riting contest while th*- men are definitely be- 
sponsored by P i Delta Epsilon, na-; hind with a score of 1.136. This ham’* Comet, the brightest since 
in 1910 w ill be 
Uonal collegiate 

journalism fra- gives a U n iv e rsity 

Star-gazers are in for a treat 

of H a le y ’s Comet 

average 

The U n iv e rsity at work, 

from

on tbf> a ir-

The I)a ilY Texan o f thf> A ir-

for which Teacher of the class w ill be Dr. [e v e ry student give careful consid-

is registered 
o f 

into the Robert Mc Elro y, educator, his- eration to the important problem
grade-points torian, and international lecturer, i of the Texas Union. The vote on

number 

earned on those hours. F o r thr- who ix a member of Phi B eta Hap- the fee December 6 w ill determine
score, dropped courses 

in- pa himself. He has studied at Leip- I its fate.

are 

in a few week* when Gunning-, the president to the gardener, will total

U ' ™ ! 11 L a 

___ 

l ’ The "g ra d ! p oin t"t e m w o rk ' 

' 

us wav. 

. 

. 
n / 

is Taunted 

as 

Tt h 

visible to the naked eye* nigh’ ly broadea-’ over^ 
K...r 

-from 10.15 to 10:30 o clock will 

. t i 

, 

' 

. 
1 

. 
' 

instal! a new* 

three grade pointe; a B i* two; a weeks from the observatory atop night when 

it 

K N O W eluded. 

feature Monday titties shows that the business ad- 

the
a study of the grade-point eta-I U n iversity of Shanghai. He has
lectured in China, Jap an , England,
introduces “ The ministration students and the edu- Scotland, and the Philippines. He
is an Oxonian and a Fellow of the

cation scholars boast the highest 

zig, Oxford, Princeton, and 

the Physics Building. 
interested can see it through the ^ firs t interview w ill be with ..co res 
tf,le 

I ni vers tty at W o rk .” 

Students 

e 

Tuesday night 1 Mrs- Gmdya Hend«rson’ director scores of 1.327, and 1.387, 

in the U niversity with • Royal 

Historical Society.
re-1 He is coming to Texas to par-
; spectively, fo r completed courses. ( ticipate in “ The Southwestern In-
a The law a r d e n t . B u ffer under the atitute of Human R e la tio n .” at

for his editorial, Roll C all, 
score 
hshed in the December 12, 1939, j shows the quality o f perform ance,, 
Texan. 

It alleged the fu tility of ami the w ore represent! the av- that 

p u n te d . The grade-point 

rn clear, 

• 
from R until 

, 

the Texas Union. 
"M ra. Henderson I, 

doing 

J 
l l 

. 

j j o 

I ■ 

1,1. °.n* ’ an< 

* , a 

s 

The prize was awarded Srn d a ir (counted as * e r °: that 

is, 

’A first-class university has a 
definite need for a student union. 
Therefore, we sincerely recom­
mend a small fee because it is th#
only way our Union can be main­
tained.”

Several members did not vote on 

the resolution.

i th- ^ ath’ ° f 5LniT.*T, iS ' tudanti 

" « " • P.rfo rm anee of the group.. 

killed 

in the W orld M a r whose The computation i« nail. on two 
.co re. are given 

I” " ’’ ’’ 

i 
I L itL e f ieid j&sciori** F o u n ta in . 

’ n re. bases and wo 
|fo«" #aca group. 

” n 

j of 

It aboil Id be viab le with. ut th. editor, aid, "and for that reaaon U niversity by quite a good mar- lecture here w ill be open to the * " • W ^ O M M K

o’clock. man’, .ir e Job w ell.” Ira Lavin, iowa** grade-point .coring in the 1 8 .M .U . on December 5 and 6. His 

w

le i.1 scope during the 

latter part we are having her on the open-, gin. averaging .738 fo r.th e ir com- public, although designed chiefly . Cloudy, with occasional ra in !

Mt#onom#r* say. 

|i))g of th# program.” 

{p itte d courses. 

‘ fo r th# initiates. 

'today.

Receipts of the carnival, which 
; last year netted $1,500 profit, gen- 
j orally are divided equally between 
the In te rfra te rn ity Council’s schol- 
Panhellenic's 
and 

j arship 
, scholarship fund.

fund 

Phi Beta K ap p a Initiates 
W ill Get History Lesson

Thirty-six Phi Beta Kappa in­

itia te ' w ill get a lesson in history kept open

f F rid a y at the annual fall banquet 

the and initiation.

Friars Voice A pproval 
O f Texas Union Fee

Support of 

the Texas Union 
compulsory fee was voiced S a tu r­
day by Friars, senior men’s hon­
orary service organization.

In a resolution passed by a ma­
jo rity of 
the members, F ria rs 
stated that only with the help of 
“ a small fee” can the Union be

The resolution reads as follows: 
“ The F ria r Society urges that

on
ber of grade-points earned 
those hours. Dropped courses are 
not counted.

The other score is based on the

total registration of the group,

is obtained by dividing 

and 
total number of hours 
the group 

 *

THE "GIFT" STORE FOR MEN

V ' V ' e t . ■- h-

Make This His

MERRIEST CHRISTMAS

WITH A GIFT FROM GASTONS — HIS FAVORITE STORE

A \

Hundreds upon hundreds of Shoppers in the past 

have discovered and proved the fact that a gift from 

Gastons will always result in words of genuine gratitude 

and praise from the recipient. The reason for this is 

obvious . . . this is a man’s store that specializes In fur­

nishing men with the clothing and accessories they really 

want. And that's why we suggest you shop for " h is 1 

gift at his favorite store— Gastons.

L O U N G I N G

R O B E S

The man In your life is undoubtedly a n a tu ra l bom 

loafer . . . give him a comfortable chair, t h e caress of 

a fireplace and a luxurious robe . . . if you do he'll be 

grateful to you forever because you will have proved 

to him that you appreciate what he considers *he finer 

things in life. Our se action of Robes is complete.

FLANNEL ROBES
%L 9 <
' u p6

SILK ROBES

sV

IO ur

ARROW bHIRTS

V o u 'Jl put 

*e in his shirt ward­

robe w 

smart Arrow s— and neb! 

lilt# L A ' tows are 

toga-form-fit

cut arc: :anfor ze.q sHrjnk-

NECKWEAR
W # Irnow you woman have a weak­
ness . . . you can 't pick out t es! 

H owever, we ve goHen around 
that . . . all c t our ties a re man- 
picked.

2 u p

%

up

HOSIERY

H e's sure *o appreciate a box of 

smart hosiery. M any smart pah. 

terns and coots to select from* 

Regular or arh e ier ':*"s.

35 up.

Midshipmen Submerge Army, 14-0; 
Stanford Edges Past Cal. U„ 13-7

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

T h e 

f o u l 

t h r o w 

t o u r n a m e n t 

w i l l s t a r t T u e s d a y n i g h t a t 7

0 c l o c k a n d c o n t i n u e u n t i l 9 : 3 0

1 h e s c h e d u l e w i l l h e 

t h e s a m e 

W e d n e s d a y n i g h t , a l t h o u g h o r 

g a n i s a t i o n s a r e a s k e d 

t o s e n d 

r o n t e s t a n t s 

i n 

e q u a l n u m b e r s 

b o t h n i g h t s 

t o a v o i d c o n f u s i o n

I a s t y e a r s c o n t e s t w a s w o n b y 

H a m l i n F l r o d a n d J a m e s D u s s n - 

b e r r y w i t h 3 9 o f S O s h o t s g o i n g 

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

a m e n t 

W e d n e s d a y 

a f t e r n o o n 

t h e y p l a y e d a s c o r e l e s s t i e w i t h 

t h e T e j a s C l u b b u t l o s t o n p e n e ­

t r a t i o n s , 

6 - 0 

S a t u r d a y 

t h e y 

p l a y e d a n o t h e r s c o r e l e s s t i e w i t h 

B O S T O N , NOV 

30— ( I N S ) 

t h e W e s t T e x a s C l u b 

P e n e t r a ­

t i o n s w e r e e v e n , b u t S c h r i e n e r 

l o s t a g a i n w h e n t h e W e s t T e x a n s 

g a i n e d m o r e g r o u n d 

i n a s e r i e s 

o f f o u r d o w n s T h a t 

l e a v e s 

t h e 

S c h r e i n e r C l u b u n s r n r e d o n h u t 

Boston C ollege S a tu rd a y accepted 
a hid to play in the N ew Y e a r ’s 
D a y S u g a r Bo w l game a 
little 
m ote than an hon' a fte r de fe a tin g 
H oly ( ros*, 7 to 0, in a close, hard 
game

Cadet Defeat 
Among Worst 
In History

B E R K E L E Y , C al., N ov, 

'in — 

( I N S * — S ta n fo r d ’* u nd efeated and 

untied 
1940 s‘-a«on 

In d ian * w ound 

ip 

th e ir 
today by aroring 
I S 

th e ir nin th r t r a g h t victo r.', a 

to T victory nrer C alifo rnia’* 

Golden Beam in the forty-* xth an­

nual b ig Brame betw een these ‘ wa 

traditional rival* of the F a r Wear.

The v ic to ry p ra c tic a lly assured 
Ro## B o w l

S ta n fo rd of the 
bid.

A crowd of 79,000 watched the 
Golden B»*r* come hark late in 
t h e fourth g a r t e r to drive *ixty- 
eiarht yards tor ;h*ir lone score 
a f ’ * r the Indians had *^ored twice 
in the second period

The Bear* had an op portunity 
to score another touchdown in the 
opening m inutes o f 
fourth 
just couldn’t 
qu arter, hut 
punch through S ta n fo rd ’* line 
in 
fo u r tries 
Ind ian one- 
from the 
yard stripe.

’ hey 

the 

Ja c k M rQ u a rry . B e a r fullback, 
got hi* ’ eam's lone touchdown in 
the closing sixteen «**ond* of the 
fo u rth period, He clim axed 
the 
Bears* sixty-eight yard drive by 
sm ashing through 
the re n te r of 
the H a r f o r d lir e fo r ten yards and 
o ver the goal line Then he hooted 
the extra point.

Here's Story 
Of Big Tilts 
Of Saturday

S a tu rd a y 
7 cnni,« «w 
M ig h ty 
’ hlrd stra ght season 
ended her 
w ith o u t a defeat, in a 
re g u la rly 
scheduled game The V o l* defeat 
ed V a n d e rb ilt, 20 to 0, then an­
nounced the signing fo r a tilt in 
the S u g a r Bow ! cIm G c on J a n u ­
a ry 
Boston College 
Fa g !**

I w ith the 

•

•

N e b r a s k a W ins Easily

N eb raska wh ppeH out an 

ex­
perted 20 to 0 ronq ie *' of K an *** 
S ta te S a t o rdav afternoon to sa^k
and 
t h f B ig Six 
pave the w ay for a possible how! 
hid.

cham pionship 

It was in freezing w eather th * ' 
the Huskers, guided by Herm an 
Rohrig, punched o u t score* in t h e 
first and third p e r i o d .

Miss W hip s B o m a

Mississippi Sta te put n her f i­
nal bid fo r the Orang*- Bow ! bid 
S a tu rd a y 
'he 
outsm arting 
bulky A labam a Tide, 13 to 0.

bv 

£ < p & i£ d - 

br P o ilu t a

PAGE TW O

SUNDAY, DECEMBER I, 1940

Inframurals

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

Texan Sport» 

faff

 

 

 

r

D elta 

fr a te rn ity division w ith 746 dolph, K appa S ig m a ; and M cM a- 
is sec- hon arid Peokinpangh, K appa Sig-

P o in t standings fo r fo u r intra
ha- not rea< h« I the fin als y e t w ith
m ural sports show that Sig m a A
... Chamh< r* and Rhode* of D e lta
 
pha Ep silon is leading ’ he race in Kappa Fpsilon Sim pson and Bar, 
the 
p o i-its. Phi 
ond with 592.5. flak drove Co-Op ma, still in the running. 
is setting the par*, ir the M IC A cli- 
F r a n k F in n e y and A r th u r W ool- 
vision with 472 points, although dridge, F’h ; Gam m a D elta, drubbed 
they 
lead the ( ampu* G u ild b> m edalist* La R r.rh e and Russell of 
only tw elve point*. The T e x a * C lub Phi Delta T heta, 5-4, in the golf 
and W e st Texas 
J a c k H elm , 
«’ aging a fins,* rare in the club di- who was on the w in n in g doubles 
team last year, is representing B.
vision, T eja* leading, 336 to 317 
H a ll this year w ith R d B r a d y and 
the turn are fa vo rites to cop the 
title

t i l l . are also doubles tournam ent. 

I n t r a m u r a l b a s k e t b a l l g e l t u n ­

t h i s w e e k w i t h e n t r y 

d e r w a y 

l ia t a d o t i n g o n 

t h e 

f o u l 

t h r o w 

c o n t e a t a n d b a i l e e t h a ll 

t o u r n a ­

T h e S c h r e i n e r C l u b c l a i m t h e 

m e n t o n T u e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y , 

t i t l e o f H a r d L u c k C h a m p i o n s " 

t h r o u g h t h e b a s k e t .

o u t o f t h e t o u r n a m e n t .

E a c h e n t r y w i l l h e a l l o w e d 

f i f t y s h o t s w i t h 

t h e c h a m p i o n ­

s h i p g o i n g t o t h e m a n s i n k i n g t h e 

m o s t 

T h a 

t e a m 

c h a m p i o n s h i p 

w i l l b e d e c i d e d b y 

t a k i n g 

t h e 

t o t a l s c o r e o f 

t h e 

f i v e h i g h e s t 

m e n 

f r o m 

t h e o r g a n i s a t i o n .

B a s k e t b a l l w i l l a g a i n b e d i ­

v i d e d 

i n t o c l a s s A a n d c l a s t B . 

w i t h e a c h c l u b b a i n g a l l o w e d t o 

e n t e r 

in b o t h d i v i s i o n s 

P r a c ­

reached by 

F in a l* of the touch footb all to u r­
the 
nament w ill he 
la tte r part o f the week w ith se v­
eral new fa v o rite * installed, since 
*evera! highly regarded team s were 
defeated this week. H ead lin in g the 
w eek ’* game* in the fr a te r n ity di­
vision w ill he the contest* between 
A lpha T au Omega and T au D elta 
Phi and P h i Delta T h e ta against 
Phi K ap p a Alpha,

c a l l i n g t h e 

i n t r a m u r a l O f f i c e ,

t i c e c o u r t s m a y b a o b t a i n e d b y 

In the club division, the P . E M, 
C lub w ill hit the com eback tra il 
the Sons of A lec a fte r 
against 
Leo A h r and Don hnber. L ittle dropping a freakish 7 to fi deci- 
Carr.pu* D o rm ito ry, w ill p lay Lon *ion to L . f D, A n o th e r good game 
to lie played t h * week is the H o n k y 
S a ile r* and Bob K eeton, T e ja * 
to 
H u b , this week fo r the club divi- Honk House of G lenn battle 
sion 
team which w ill 
doubles The 

fr a te rn ity division mrc* the Blom qnist Swedes.

handball j determ ine 

cham pionship 

the 

in 

Darkhorses Sting Hornets

Show ing the Kame brand o f p lay which took them to the finals of 
the 193R tournam ent, the S. R, D. D arkhorse* rolled nve* the L e w is 

in the hest o f seven touch fo o tb all game* S a tu rd a y 

Uclans Lose A g a i n

H ornets, 20-7, 
afternoon.

S ou th ern C a lifo rn ia 

P ut 
season 

to the w ar*'

end 
vt ** * a.’i- 
* .' .Iv.A. has ever *eers S a tu rd a y
by f la t t e r in g ’ he B ru in s * 2R 12 fhf 
defeat. The U cla n * whipped out 
s r ear ? touch down, but Southern 
r * : recovered and w<*nt on to win 

^ 

R 

le e Rode intercepted a pas*- arid 

t h a t ; (lox, who sprinted fo rty yard s f o r * ---------------- ~ - 

late rated it over to D e W itt
------- — -— .

fir *1 

" R D 

tf>urhd,>wn 

A The H o rn et* fin a lly scored on a
P*** ^rom Cox to Dick G rie r gave f ortv ya rd pa®* from C harles Poole
the D arkhorses the ** Secor I neoned I *r' 
and H arold Bro w n placekicked hi* 

I be C yclops scored e arly 

^ Ashr r« ft,

in the

* * * ’" ’• 
 

™" 

I second extra pou t of 

the day. 

“ ~ 

’ 

’ 

‘ 

their

first h a lf and held onto 
•lim lead to nose out T ip ton Co-!
op, 6-0, 
K en n eth M o rris flipped 
a pas* from the 15-yard line to 
R ich a rd M c E n te e in the end lo n e, 
team th re a t­
a fte r w h ir neither 
ened.

ger* 

In other games t h e S a b i n e S lu g ­
the 

three 
See D A R K H O R S E S , Page 8.

tallied 

tim es 

in 

Triumph Put’s 
Coast Eleven 
In Rose Bowl

M U N I C I P A L S T A D I U M P h ila ­

delphia, N ov. 30.— ( I N S ) — N a v y 

scored two d ire *’ hit* on the A rm y 

here tod ay to b*a* the Cadet*, 14- 

0, before a trem endous mob o f 

102,000 spectator*, and a record 

gatf. of more than * 100,000,

The ton-sized tar* scored m id­

w ay 

in the f ir * 1 q u arter, and so 

dorr nated that period th a t A rm y 

I .ate sn 

the Midshipm en 

could make 0n !y three w eak o f­
the third 
fensive play* 
scored 
period 
v ersa tile 
aga ir on a 
d r i v e which s w e p t f i f t y ya rd * to 
the tally. T hen they th rew up a 
m ilita n t defend- ag ain st w hich the 
while 
A rm y attack 
. N a v y men all around the war-torn 

crum pled, 

teh llia n tly 

w orld rejoicer!.

I its most Her ;*ive trium ph 

It wa.* Nav> ’« second stra ig h t 
victory over W est P o in t, 
its six­
teenth v ic to ry in fo r ty game*, and 
in the 
it won 24-0 
this 

service cia--!' *m< e 
just 
most co lo rfu l o f all feud* began.

f if t y year* ago when 

Boston College 
To Play Vols 
In Sugar Bowl

The Eag le* w ill meet 

the un­
defeated and untied V ol* o f T e n ­
nessee in the N ew O rleans classic. 
Boston C olleg e finished 
it* g rid ­
iron season w ith ten vic to rie s and 
no losses and piled up 320 points 
to lead the nation in ^coring.

The game -aw the R, C. ju g g e r­
naut n e a rly stalled, however* 
It 
was on a " b r e a k " that th ey fin a lly 
won.

The rnjsade*-* w e a ry 

f r o m
lack of replacem ents, played B o s­
ton Uollege to a stand still up to 
the fourth period.

Sports Notices

T H E Long horn Boxing f lub w ill 
in Texas 

m ee‘ M ond ay night 

U n io n 311.

R A Y W A L L I S , 

president.

S & e o U tZ ,
FOOTBALL
V ic t w ie *

H i g h l i g h t s o f the 
T e x a s - A . & M . 
G a m e 

at the
P A R A M O U N T 
C A P I T O L !

JUST UKE A 
SEATON THE
SO YUM UHE

Co-Ed Sports

B Y L U C K Y P E D E N
Tax** Spirit Sit

W h y do git:*, and especially co-adi, a lw a ys scream when the-> get 

ex 

* 

T hey a lw a y* do over at the W om en's G ym , an yw a y. A few 

w eek* ago they were cheering a' 'h e ir fa v o rite v o lle yb a ll team* Now 

tw ice a we-k you can hear them shouting in the sw im m ing pool The 

in tra m u ra l to u rn a m en t is W id er w ay, and every group wants to w in it
---

The meet last T u esd ay put the*-——— ----- --------- -- 

Zephyr* and T ow n C lub into the - 
next round. Town Club captured iv. 
an^ tk 
both 
re a v event* 
ann the open 
n ' n * c.a y event* 
u 
7 
T i . 
free at . I*- 
r a r * 
irff- 
i r . ie 
Zephyr* 
in c 
race. 
” 
v » 
gained the mo*’ point* in the div- 
*w im m ing contest*. 
irg and form 
In the free style race, one length 

;♦ 
it 

.r ,
1 

D o ro th y C am pbell. 5 

from 

of the pool 
freshm an 
A n tonio, 
sprang a surprise w ith a meet 
record, 
t wentv-five 
even.

rot hi 
yard*

San 

I h 

14

t 

.

J 

, 

. 
, 

I-
change short*. The sw im m ing of
re a y it s e lf is a m e re in c id e n t:

, , . 

j 

-

. 
firiiY 1 short t inin

..

. 

this
be two meet* 
I uexday and F r id a y at

on 

o ’clock. 

two w in n in g
The 
learns of each rr 
w ill go into 
the final®, so you can expect to

cmd* 

Again. Tuesday 

the hear that high-pitched scream ing 
it w ill be done
by the supporters of Kappa Alpha
is th* comic re- T h e ta , Chi Om ega. T r i D elt and
fans of
g team gather* P i P h i; on F rid a y , the 
' ®* for K app* Kappa Gam m a, A lp ha Phi,
^ f 
it is one T ow n Hub and Zep hrys w ill be
hut 

■annot he ■ aker) 
one 

lin in g the g a lle ry .

are 

there 

must he 

’ earn ha* 
other
O f course, 
short* and one thing* happening around the Gym ,
tennis * ing!*«. much 
T h * 
have
the de ayed by 
sixteen. 
reached th* 
era! A rc h e ry and deck tennis are M i l 
the sro.r sr strong, w ith basketball ap­

rh* w eather, 
round o f 

the race

wh « 

too. 

of 

proaching 

•

arts 
lied 

A g irls ’ rifle club w ill be per-
lea n- m anently organised on the cam- 

The high spot 

lay. 
The w m nir 
ju s ’ a* rn any poi 
a n y o th e r 
ra*** 
even* that just < 
seriously. 
E* - ■ 
pair of oversize 
*h;;r* 
b i g s p o r t * 

w orn by each mem*
team or her 
betw een 
m inutes o f M e r i t 
sw im m ers chang- clothes 
procedure 

ostia; 

laps 

T o e 

w ith 

th* sw im m er be.

there a r* se 

out o f the w ater by her 

ill r;:*Y *Ttn'\ V*P 

pu* nm F e b r u a ry 

if efforts to

a ?f:!ia te thf< c ,u ^ w ith the U n l­
Inu L W t v MVfera; 
o v i n g 
Tee next sw im m er pulls ▼ersity of Texas Sports Associa-
the tripping sr.irt fro ® the back tion and th* N a tio n a l Rifle Assn-

ie r'Tt ^ #t 

and re- elation a r* successful N e ll Ruth

•t0 * 
** ar*d 1 

j t 
r 
I t rn no easy job to put on we* 

t* d ru g g ie Bed fo rd , te m p o rary president of

r r ^ r- d ru g g ie , the club. has announced

U n til F e b ru a ry only meeting®

° f th* U v n Vor* * y officers called
a wet*' bather 
a w et b a t h i n g sun. 
in-
n o thing com pared to the strug gle -’ ru * ’ or rn ohysma! t r a i^ n g for
o f tile oth e r tw o g irls o f the ’ *am women and sponsor nf th* 0*0
who get in aach other • way try- posed club, will take piaca.

B u t th a t’* b y M s . S a ra Louis* Roger* 

What’s Your Answer?

W H E T H E R 

I T ’S “ Y E S ” O R 

“ N O . ” N I C K L I N Z ’ D E L U X E 

C L E A N I N G i s s t i l l t h e b e s t 

A N S W E R . . .

T i

W)

Ii- 

W* aik you th.* qii-,. 
tion: “ Do yen rn joy 
I'oh: TRi you 
iMsjxiy
-d and pr**»*d clotha. 
that ar# r>#at. Heart 
w»U-cr#a>a#d TM 
a n d 
Mick Un* 
I n e 
i* the cor- 
C i e an in x 
reel a n sw e r 
to your 
rr ohl em a w h e t h e r 
y«ur answer ta ye* et 
iv 
If tt'» "na,” 
r ie a n in * 
y e n 

1 na. 
wi!
Lu x e 
ha -a,
-nake 
yo u r mind 
It** 
“ y e a ." De Lu x e Clean- 
i n t w ill m ake you en- 
Jnv 
it more than you 
do now.

It 

‘ Ony Servirf at No Extra Cont \ I

H A V E Y O U R H A T 
D E L U X E C L E A N E D 

A N D B L O C K E D , T O O 75c

611 Congress

Linz

P h o n e 2-3123

r

f

$

MUFFLERS

W r a p that precious neck of 
in % 
un in one —' the e ;mart m^;rers. 
C hoice of many new colors and 

p a f’err*s— s its and woe

HANSEN GLOVES

H e ’ll appreciate your *aUe a*d 

the world of comfort in a pair of 

Hansen G oxes— ~ew styles, colors 

and e a g e rs to select from .

PA JA M A S
He be g ra te’ ul to you for a g ift 
I base are ta ored for 
or pa amas. 
complete comfort. Select several 
pa rs a complete line « here for 
you to choose ’ rom.

5(1

u p

2

5 0
up

S 2 up

.v / / >

616 CONGRESS 

AUSTIN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN

 vMallouf Shines as Mustangs Smother Horned Frogs, 16 to 0
Steers See Movies;
Brumley Leads Ow ls to Erase 
Look to Florida Trip
Bears’ Lead and W in

Victory Keeps 
Ponies in S.W.C. 
Title Fight

SUNDAY, DECEMBER I, 1940

P A SE THREE

Frosh Swimmers Whip 
San Antonio T , 56-19

BY F R E D H E N R Y
Texan Sport* S t a f f 

The University of Texas freshman swimming team took every first 
place in an eight-event dual swim ming m eet and splashed a 56 to 19 

Auburn Trips Florida, Next Steer Opponent, 
20-7, Halting Three-Game W in n in g Streak

e d g e 

in a 

s t a t i s t i c a l w a y , 

f o r 

t h e y s c o r e d 
t o f o u r f o r F l o r i d a , a n d , 

f i r s t d o w n * 
in all,

t w e l v e 

g a i n e d 219 y a r d s 

f r o m acrlm- 

m a g e a s c o m p a r e d w i t h 

s i x t y 

y a r d s m a d e b y t h e ’G a t o r * .

CHRISTMAS

Methodists Power 
Subdues T. C U.
In Final Half

No Injuries 
M a rk Squad 
After A gg ie s

B Y T O M D A N I S O N
T e x a n Sport* Sta O

DALLAS, Nov. 30,—- Retaining 
their chance for a tie with 
the 
Texas Aggies in the torrid South­
race, 
west Conference 
the Southern Method Mustang? 
of 
pushed over the Christians 
a]j TAM W ith an unimpressive 16- 
after- 
of

Sat urday 
mall 

football 

crowd 

The Methodists’ great punter.
lied
J o h n s t o n , a g a i n 

thi 

Thirteen history-making Long 

horn? trounced Texas A.AM
over again Saturday afternoon as 0 victory 
h e n
pictures of Thursday’s classic were noon before a
shown to squadmen in the Mem- about 11 .<>00.
orial Stadium dressing room. 

The vivid photographic facsim- Preston 

the thor- 

the fans wi t h l o n g d i s t a n c e k i c k s

ile only re-emphasized 
nuttiness of the Orange anc! White hut his ou tstanding feat was
triumph, hut reeled o f f 
in slow 
motion, it demonstrated more com 
pletely the determined, almost sav 
age, defense set up by the deter 
mined Steers.

seventy-yard quick kick 
in his next 
last game of his 
college career, the big Syrian, Ray 
M allouf of Sayre. Okla., wa? the 
ball player of the day.

to 

the 
Mallouf was a terror 
to 
Squadmen groaned with pleas 
Frog line with his slashing 
off- 
lire as time and again the pictures 
showed hone-rocking tackles and
tackle drives. His halfback team-
hlock? registered by V en t Martin, mate, Clinton 
"Red” McClain,
r> ,
Pete Layden, Chal Daniel and Ted : cam<J to life in the second half to
rough
plays
.How - Mock bv < aDta„ 

tackle in particular 1 play hi* usual driving, 
quick-opening 
the F r o * , 

Layden game of 
 John k i n , , j which baffled 

<["«; tackle in pa.

A short while 

on. One 

Big Fullback 
Scores All 
Rice Points

HOUSTON, Nov. 30 
•(INS)
Striking hack with an 
amazing 
last-half surge that netted three 
touchdowns, the Rice Owls handed 
the Baylor Bears 
sixth 
Southw est Conference defeat for 
I OO Saturday at Houston, 21 to 
12.

their 

the 
Sparked by Jack Wilson, 
s Beats' star back who has been 
a out of action most o f the season, 
laying Baylor scored twice in the second 
period to hold a 12-0 
half-time 
lead and threaten the d ay ’s big­
g e s t conference upset. Largely on 
Jim m y Witt 
Wilson'- passes to 
and Jack Russell, 
the Bruins 
Marched 7 6 yards down the field 
until Witt plunged over from the 
one-yard line

later W itt took 
the ball from Wilson on a 
re­
ef Tse and, aided by a sensational

„ „ 
.c a n .p e ild Ti yard, t°n a 
a e o n 

i I

.

„
o

C O L U M B U S , G a . , N o v . 3 0 — 
( I N S ) 
A u b u r n ’* T i g e r * b l e w 
t hi * a f t e r n o o n , 
b o t at F l o r i d a 
a n d s c o r c h e d t h e ' G a t o r * . 2 0 t o 
7, i n a S o u t h e a s t e r n C o n f e r e n c e 
s t r u g g l e at C o l u m b u s .

t o 

t a l l i e d a 

t w o m o r e 

The T i g e r * 
i n 

i n 
s l i c e F l o r i d a * 

t o u c h ­
t h e o p e n i n g q u a r t e r , 
d o w n 
f i n a l p e ­
t h e 
a n d 
r i o d 
t h r e e - 
g a m e w i n n i n g s t r e a k . P a t R e e n 
a c c o u n t e d f o r t h e G a t o r s ’ 
l o n e 
in w a n i n g m i n u t e s 
t o u c h d o w n 
h a r k A u b u r n ' s 
w h e n 
k i c k o f f 
t o 
p a y d i r t .

n i n e t y - t h r e e 

y a r d s 

r a n 

h e 

F u m b l e s w e r e 

f r e q u e n t . A u ­
b u r n m a k i n g s e v e n a n d F l o r i d a 
n i n e . T h e T i g e r * h a d a f u r t h e r

Football
Results

Kiev 21, Baylor 12.

Southern Methodist 16, T.C.U.

Ford ha rn 26. N ew York U. 7. 
Louisiana State U. 14, Tulane 0. 
Boston College 7, Holy Cross 0. 
Duke 12, Pittsburgh 7,

victory over Conch Lionel S c h w . n ’, San Antonio V. M. C. A. awin,. knOokcV t z ’o
mars . aturday niRht in the Gregory Gymnasium pool. 

Smooth-muscled Morns Eppley, freshman from Chicago, plowed 

S
brough l.ack a full two yards with 
the big fullback tearing downfield 

int- McClain to drift through int., 
the T.C.U. secondary. 

"
------------------------- at full speed, gave witnesses a nut-I A fter battling for tw enty-fou r; Rjce took thf. o f f „nsi 

.
\

„ ,)n 

. , 

n „ tis * i 
Un Friday, 
,
December 13, ( oach Sojka will
lake his freshmen to the San An-
tonic Y M C A , pool for a return ? ? P\ UP 
meet. 

 a 

*hel* indication o f why the Bible- 

* mPTr’ * n " Thursday afternoon. 

I nless a p ractIce-session in jury with both 

-ST Wednesday, the when 

inmates and well into the second nick Du-pII*’* nunt 
quarter, flu- game was a deadlock hack on 

, I U1CK I 'w e iie s punt put the Bears
seven-va rd 
l i n e
the
teams bogging down Wilson’s return punt gave 
inside their opponents t e r - ,O w ls the bull on the Baylor 45 and 

t h e i r 

Longhorns will go into their sea- j ritory. The Mustangs gained po?- 
malf‘ at top ^ e n g t t i . Ted session of the ball on their own 

for a University *.e1, Holm*rain> E P P ^y) Texas, from a spider hite— hinder his play 

Lawson apparent* didn’t 

let a 

(Welt- badly 

swollen 

hand— resulting | Mustang halfback, 

forty-eight when Johnny Clement, I leaned over for a 
returned 
j Froggie punt to that spot. Mallouf iator> 8hort]y after 

a 

Results: 
j 
m n 

J, 
-tart me pv relay 

, 

through a length and a half of the*~
100-foot pool to win the 50-yard ■ 
fro- style event in 26.9 second. 
- 
just 1.8 seconds o f f th* 
South­
w est C onference record.

.. 

Roy Boggs, freshman from Pan­
ama, stroked to a victory in the 
100-yard breaststroke event in the 
creditable time of 1:11.6 and came
back with a 2:34.1 
first 
race.

in the 220-vard 

free 

style f lr st- 

(l)ean Smith. Scott, Don * blt Thursday and will be in top passed to McClain over the 

sm ith) San Antonio, second; time: » ^ p e again next week Along with aide o f th , line and the c h u b b , 3 5 , and his 
c r 

his co-captain, Jimmy Grubbs and reflhead wormed his way to the 
ri™ 

' Villiams, J o h n n y Gill, an d T . C . r , 26 Mal!.,nf drove t h r o u g h To 

i o n " 

* u,, 

t h 

r 

, 
rn'- G1' nn * • * « > » . Dawson will close 
IT I, out his collegiate career Saturday, eight more yards ami then pawed le i I in th.7 e t 

the middle o f the Frog lim 

for A , , !

Harding ( S A ) , th,rd; 

Dana Bible yesterday put h i, | to Horace Y oun g 

 

bother | 

All o f the sw im mers 

looked 
right well. Of course, their times 
are a trifle slow now, as the sea­
son is just begin ning,” Mike Sojka, second; F 
^freshman swim ming coach, said. 

time: I min.

, 
l r
tan ?T1 « " V ! r
ton 

( I ) , first; B. Johnson 

. 
 

 

k

The Texas freshmen will meet 

Tex R obertson’s Varsity swimmers Boggs 
Tuesday, Decem ber IO, in the gym j 

1 0 0 - y a r d s b re a s tstr o k e R.
first; B. Holmgrain

( T ) , 

See SWIMMERS, Page 6.

cliarges through an extended skull eight yards to the T.C.U. IO. Stop- 
practice straightening them ou t on ped for three downs. Coach Matty ° „ 7 
A .AM.’* puzzling spread formation I Bell rushed 

in his ace 

place 1 

See STEERS, Page 6

See M USTANGS, Page 6.

left f rom the Rice 42 t 
second 

!

B rum, *

Brumlev tallie I a 

thpv droVp bv mean„ of g, hj
]in(. p |ays untjI Rob 
„
* 
had*dashed
th R ' 
,
w a v e r , «
n 
, 
I ' , B“ y, ° r
a 'l<led a' Ten
f " " C°.mJ " dln'f
' ! tod,v,d“* 1: 
- a ’ashsd 
u' 
f° ? rth pe‘
, 
last w ore Texas M ine, 40. New Mexico

Nebraska 20, Kansas State 0. 
Georgia 21, Georgia Tech 19. 
Mississippi State IS. Alabama 0. 
Duquesne 14, Carnegie Tech 7. 
Navy 14, Army 0.
Auburn 20, Florida 7.
Davidson 20, The Citadel 6. 
Washington 33, Wash. State 9. 
27, Howard
Hardin-Simmons 

Stanford 13, California 7. 
Oregon 20, Oregon State 0.

onc* Santa Clara 33, Oklahoma I S .

, V , " 
, mt 
,ou,-hd"w" »"<•

h ' f rn 7 ' 
 

" 
more converted. The 
lam e ofter Dwelled two passes to Aga 26.
Ray Zimmerman had 

netted 46 Southern Cal 28, U.C.L.A. 12.

l.-er rieht t 

," 

t i 

I

'

T enne sse e 20, V a n d e r b i l t 0.

Larrupin’ Lew—Man of W eek

C A R D S

See Our 
Displays

5c See Our 

Window

SPECIA L TABLE of CARD S-2 for 5c

Make, Y o u r S e l f ct ion E a r l y a t t h e

Texas Bookstore

Jenkins' Fighting, Patriotism Lauded as Texan Volunteers

B y I n t e r n a t i o n a l N e w s S e r v i c e

Not since the fightin g days of 
Benny Leonard has there been a 
harder hitting 
than 
the present champion. Lew Jenk­
ins, 
the current, "thin m an” of 
boxing.

lightweight 

this 

It was the summ er of 1939 that 
little-known, emaciated-look- 
y i n g ex-cow boy and ex-cavalryman 
f came o f f the plains of the South­
w est to take New’ \ ork City, the 
skeptical big town, by storm and 
remained to become one of the 
“ tin gods” o f the sports world.

He rolled into town in a dilapi­
dated rattle-trap that he called a 
car, and he and his w ife, Katy, 
were forced to live in a little one- 
room hovel which, 
itself, was 
enough to di-courage any man. 
hungry
he was hungry, 

and a 

in 

fighter, 
the best fighter.

legend has 

it, 

is always 

the 

In Jen k in s’ case, 

legend 
held true. He came, he saw, and 
he conquered the lightweight toga 
from a game, pugnacious cham­
pion— Lou Ambers. His 
victory 
was no freak, for he stiffen ed the 
three 
"Herkimer Hurricane” 
rounds.

in 

thick 

Now Jenkins, still scrawny and 
pale and looking like the hands of 
a clock at 6 o'clock, travels around 
in one of those super-streamlined 
cars. He knows what it is like to 
taste o f 
onion-smothered 
steaks, but he is willing to give 
up this fancy life for a stretch in 
the army. Recently, he volunteer­
ed and thus became the first ath­
lete of any prominence to give his 
services to Uncle Sam 
these 
uncertain times.

in 

Texas Tornado who 

For that patriotic gesture, this 
as 
! though he can reign at the head 
I o f the lightweight class for a long 
I time, becomes our man o f 
the 
week in sports.

looks 

born 

This is not the first time that 
Jenkins, 
in Brownwood, 
Texas, December 4, 1916, of Irish 
stock, has been working for Uncle 
Sam. He served as a member of 
the Eighth Cavalry 
in his home 
state and it wa* during this pe­
riod of his life that he began to 
box.

honorably 

A fter being 

dis­
charged from the cavalry, he be­
gan making boxing his career. He 
fought in small clubs for smaller 
purses in Texas, Mexico, C alifor­
nia, and the Middle West.

Then he arrived 

in New York 
and set about the task of knock­

ing out all the 
formidable con 
tenders for the lightweight crown
He climaxed his victorious march 
by stopping Ambers to won the 
title last May.

Beaten by Henry Armstrong 
and victor over Bob Montgomery 
in over-the-weight matches in b e­
tween 
the 
times, Jenkins made 
first defense of his title by scor­
ing a 
over 
technical knockout 
Pete Lello, from Gary, Ind. Lello 
who knocked out Jenkins before 
the latter wras champion, wither­
ed under a merciless pounding in 
the second round.

Old-timers do not 
great 

recognize 
Jenkins as a 
all-around 
fighter, hut on punching ability he 
is classed behind such lightweight 
sluggers as Joe Gans, Dal Haw ­
kins, Sam Blackburn and Leonard.

DELAYED...

Pres!

resnm an and oopnom ore 

I Soul

Class Sections

Intram urals

M o n d a y , D e c . 2 
T O U C H F O O T B A L L 
F r a t e r n i t y D i v i s i o n
4 o ’C l o c k
Middle— Tau Delta Phi vs. A.T.O, 
North— Chi Phi vs. Phi Psi.
South— Phi Delta Theta vs. Pi 

Kappa Alpha.

M I C A D i v i s i o n
5 o ’C l o c k
South— T.L.O.K. vs. Dead End 

Kids.

Middle— Crouch House vs. winner 
of Tipton Co-Op vs. Cyclops. 
C l u b D i v i s i o n 

N o r t h —A.S.M.E. vs. B. Hall.

G o l f D o u b l e s — S e c o n d F l i g h t
Matches to be played December 

2, 3, and 4.

Floeter and Bishop (Phi Gam) 

vs. Porter and Gaven (A .T .O .).

Wunsch and Zieglemever (S.P. 
E.) vs. Scurlock and Broad (K .A .).
Sneed and S t r e a k y (Delta Tau) 
s. Buster and Watson (Phi G am ). 
Turner and Storey (T ejas) vs. 

Byers and Patton (A .T .O .).

Nemir and Moore (Phi Gam) vs. 
Ferguson aqd Anderson ( S . P E .).

Tennis Schedule

V a r s i t y C o u r t s 

C o u r t 

I

I . L aR o rd c v», H o ffm an .

L sB o r d e a n d Pou vs P ric e and 

#. Rail an d F r a n k l in va. McMillan and

Court 2

S. H H ic k m a n vs. C ant rell.
• Ris kind an d B a tj c r vs. F i n c h e r and 

8. B a k er and J i n g u vs. Davis 

and

_ A 
W ils o n .

Minton.

RlsSock,

Samson.

C o u r t 3
3. C h r i s t n - r va. Poole.
A- Goldbeck vs. Well.
8. Browning 1 and 

n er a nd S chw ars,

A nd erson vs. W ei­

No. 4 I n t r a m u r a l C ou rt 

2 F in c h e r va, J. H ickm an.
*• D riv er v s . Co wan .
A- C h r i a t n t r vs. Driver.

Mac Ho lo a n d M Caul vs. B a ttle and 

C am pbell.

No. S I n t r a m u r a l C o u r t

2. Kim me! vs. L e a k e r .
3. Wiileford vs* B Horn.
A C ha p m a n and 

end Jo lk o w s k v .

5- H itch co c k v s . RT P o r te r .

B s s a m a n o w i f re.

\

/

D ue to the holidays, so m e m e m b e r s 

of the F r e s h m a n a n d S o p h o m o r e class­

es w e r e u n a b le to m a k e a p p o i n t m e n t s 

for class pictures in T h e Cactus, a n d 

these .sections will rem ain open for a 

limited tim e so th a t th e re m a y be c o m ­

plete re p r e s e n ta tio n of all F r e s h m e n 

an d S o p h o m o r e s in the a n n u a l.

S tu Jio A p p o in tm en ts Should 

Be M a d e as Soon as Possible

at

J ournalism Bldg. 108

P ictures W ill he T a k e n at Y o u r C

o u r c o n v e n ie n c e

 QLftxut 

fay lit. £ . JtaAfieA

fyontif f y a m o u i A c t e d

B y B o b OwBns

S n o o ttie

faquir* 
it 
• magazine
th a t show*
what men 
should w ea r 
and what 
w om en d on t 
•rid thru th#

guest Mod 
to th* young 
w i l t
ar# you aur#
> ou h av ant 
h u n t anything 
fen for# 
vcu ri'? It 
po well

•

•

it got dry 
sr we*t t#**# one# 
and th# 
water got 
low and 
I inward a 
f n ' m e r «»r 
he wa* 
to in t tat# 
hi# fields 
with wha* 
little w ater 
he had left 

•
chi «tma« com## 
hut one# a year 
t h a t # t h # w a y 
tov pay d ay M#m«
•

•awn a ! 'tie
ray of tu n # Hid# 
ran h# 
hot s t u f f 
•

th * story ha# 
no moral 
th.* atory ha* 
no m d 
t h ; 4 aiery 
just gO#* to
ah ft 
j would if 
I m u l l hut 
I rant

(Mj i hat

•
reading funny 
papera on
mot day
t« like r a t i n g 
dav old bread

S tu d e n t

P o e tiu

M Penlight and Mnunitmi

Aero?# yon low r i d g e r a d i a t e , 
Cold ninon, y o u r p e a r l y light 
H i g h e r n o w , t h e ni ght grow* 

l a t e ;

Speed y o u r cloud 

flecked 

flight
T h r o u g h » p # e i o u » bl ue 
The h e a v e n l y hue 

Ridge g r o w dark, a n d weal 

J et neat

Your hair, a* mountain *\*a «• 
to 
Dwarf* 
m e e t ,

lofty pine# 

t na 

A r I b ottom «*«* j,- • • k-, avail
The g r e a t earth, Shop
O n s t o n e 

cold s t e e p # 

H e a v e y o u r b r e a s t , old e a r t h , 

* Stirs thrugh rust • g pins*,
t h# mOO", st 

I O' re ae 

Ae 1 

a* w.nd

fends

*Tii 

th*' giant 

Ida k 

range 

shine*
S i l h o u e t t e d t h e r e 
I n G o d ’s f l a t na I air.

Moon now hang low b e lw* en 
T h a t breat h!### m o u e ' a m 

H r I TI. rn

ti k e a yellow t u r q u 

se c:es- 

rant *een 

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. ast#* n -rs ■ r sir a,

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in bel'- v* ,
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rf 

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can't u n d e r s t a n d .

A p a r t o f et* 

- a I * t r f a 

Sr* the a r yon * j e t d ep t h # 
Of ma** * rn vt precept *

© i f B a i l u f i r x a n

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......... .

PAGE FOUR

SUNDAY, DECEMBER I , 1940

/ I

 J I M U Q a t t l e

O f ; 

j J i M

 S u f i t i o ^ i e

1)1* I 1 HK 'I HK d i l o n i m a o f t o d a y ’s -i#*nior w h o s e d r a f t 

n u m b e r , f o r 

i n s t a n r e , 

f al l# w i t h i n , a av , t h e 

first

1 , 2 0 0 . H i s is a m o st u n i n v i t i n g p r e d i c a m e n t .

W hi!* 

it m a y bo trio- t h a t he is q u i t e u idling to d e f e n d 

a n d m o s t o f t h e m a r e e m p h a t i c a l l y s o — a 
h o c o u n t r y 
s a m e 
y e a r o f a m u 
p r o s p e c t t h a i 
to a y o u n g smgl*- m a n w h o is o u t 
o f c o l l e g e , or t h e u n d e r g r a d u a t e w h o ye* ha* a n o t h e r 
> e a r , <»r t w o - o r m o r e .

l i f e to hi m doe** n o t p r e s e n t t h e 
‘ m a 

Not h a r i n g a j o b rv>% 

(in m o s t 

i n s t a n c e s ) h e h a s no 

a s s u r a n c e t h a t he w i l l he g i v e n hi* j o b ba<‘k. a s w a s s o 

b e a u t i f u l l y s p e c i f i e d w h e n 
pa s s«d.

t h e c o n s c r i p t i v e 

act w a s 

N ot h a v i n g a j o b n o w , arni h a v i n g hi s d r a f t c a l l h a n g ­
i n g o v e r his hear! h e f inds it difficult t o m a k e t h e c o n - 

fa- ss w h i c h e v e r y p r o s p e c t i v e job h o l d e r m u s t m a k e .

Not k n o w i n g hi s s t a t u s 

he c o u l d b e r e j e c t e d b y t h e 

A r m y o n c e c a l l e d 

- h e n e v e n w o csp o f f 

if a m i w h e n 

t h a t u n p l e a s a n t ri f en ms! a l i c e t i k e s p l a c e .

T h e n . t o o , t h e G o v e r n m e n t 

l o o p - h o l e w h i c h 
m a k e s hi- p r o s p e c t o f d o i n g g r a d u a t e w o r k m o st 
in*e- 
c u re , S 1 j)p o s e he w a n t s to c o m e b a c k f o r a n o t h e r y e a r ? 

l e f t a 

Is t h e r e a m a s s u r a n c e r ig ht n o w t h a t hi.1' d r a f t b o a r d 
Will he mort- l e n i e n t in hi s c a s e ?

S u p p o s e t h e y o u n g c o l l e g e m a n w a n t s t o ge* m a r ­

led ( a n d s o m e o f t hi rn d o d e s p i t e al l a d v i c e to t h e c o n ­
t a m I 
r eal l o v e o r d r a f t e x p e d i * nc> ?

\\ h a t d r a t ' b o a r d 

to j u d g e a s to 

is q u a l i f i e d 

S u p p o s e h e h a s b i e n p l a n n i n g to g o i n t o b u s i n e s s for 

h i m s e l f ? S u p p o s e he e v e n 

is g r a d u a t e d a n d 

i nv ent s * 

i r g e s u m o f m o n e y a n d 

is t h e n c a l l e d . S u p p o s e t h e r e 

i n s t e a d o f 
ha- b e e n an e r r o r in hi d r a f t n u m b e r , a n d 
is 
o r d e r n u m b e r 3 , 9 6 7 , h e f inds t o h i s d i s m a y t h a t 
3 1 3 
to n o t i f v m e n 
a b o u t t h e i r n u m b e r * , l e a v i n g it to t h e m to find o u t fo r 
t h e m s e l v e s )

( t h e g o v e r n m e n t m a d e no e f f o r t 

it 

S u p p o s e a n y n u m b e r o f t h i n g * 

lf all a d d s u p t o t h e 
f a c t t h a t t o d a y ’s s e n i o r c a n justifiable, find r e a s o n to he 
f u t u r e p r o s ­
lust t h e s l i g h t e s t bit d i s c o u r a g e d a b o u t 

p e c t s 
P e r h a p s h e c a n find c o n s o l a t i o n in t h e p o s p e e f
o f a h a p p \ bit of m e n t a l r e l a x a t i o n f or a y e a r d u r i n g 

w h i c h t i m e h e c a n f o r g e t ail he h a s 
f o r e g o i n g f o u r v e s t s ,

l e a r n e d f o r t h e 

W

v U

d Q U i ^

i a J u ^ l

9

 I a 

f t e c e M

i h f ,

I I* W 

\ S l a t e aft* m o o n 

m a n s t o o d at t h e b e n

p a p e r s , 

t h e j u d g e t 
“ W e n , M i c h a e l , rn 
rem*

S t a r e s . A u a \ 

iii a New York court. A yo ung 
ch recei ving his natur al iz ati on 
his hand and shook it.

>ou ar** a c iti ze n of the United 
cr that first,”

Michael '•mi I cd. 

\ <*u are wr ong, sir, I am a citizen 
of the wor ld, fir'I; second, I am a United States c i t i z e n.’* 
With that he turned and left.

Michael wa s right XV c are world ci ti ze ns first, citi­
zens of a universe gr e a te r than Col umbus ever dr e ame d 
of.

Wor ld nationali zati on papers are obt ai ned b> e d u c a ­
r world affairs and a better under sta ndi ng of 

tion in 
the pr obl ems o f the pe o pl e s of the w<*rld.

I he present c ol le ge student will be tile citi zen, good 
or 
.-id. of tomo rr ow, With r a p i d d e v e l o p i n g mean* 
of conin u mea Mon* faster m o de ' of 'tun el, the world is 
bec* rn ? g smal ler 
in a sense. No lor*gen can any citizen 
of any country say, “ W e arc isolated,*' W hat one c o un ­
try does decidedly affects the other nations w h e t h e r it 
s i ntentional or not.

5 

h 

' P ©ut is be c omi ng 

i nc r easingl y difficult.
■ " * peace 0 our future worl d de pe nds upon our ability 
’
tcc,r ai*.*: g w th, our neighbors, wi t h G e r m ane . Eng­
land, Mexico' J apan 

( in# w a v

g« 

a m g m i g h t be t h r o u g h g r e a t e r u n -

W i t h 
z e n shin

s ti

' m y k n o w l e d g e o f

v .rnitv d a w n i n g , w o r l d citi-
a l 

I t 

imis a n e e e s s : tv

P a t i a < y i a A i U i

*oks as t» tieing tr t h e Army a n d b e h i n d t h e p l o w 
t y o u' r e t r y i n g t o bus* t h # 

e s am* ti, tig, es p e e uh o> 
on M e m o r i a l F e l d .

ca* wa> a v e r y p a t r i o t i c g a m e h e r e l a s; T h u r s d a y , 
t h e r e d . 
f t h e O r a ? ce a n d W h i t e ) , a n d 

C o m m u n i s t s o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y f u r n i s h e d 

e was * h e w h t e < 
A g g i e s w e r e b l u e .

•

•

' ** 

‘ h e y ’r e g o i n g t o t r a i t ' t h e N a t i o n a l G u a r d s -
r u n IOO y a r d s in 14 s e c o n d s fiat. T h e o n l y r a c e 
car. e v e r b e a t t h a t w i l l b e a r a c e f o r h i g h p u b l i c

office in our

W a* A k VI 

- # e *« 1 a c o u r s e in t a n n i n g S t e e r h i d e s

c o

If t h # Gr-e

— h a d a w o r d t o r it, w e ' ! ! b e : it w a s a 

v « r b t h a t d e n o t e « c t j o n .

( E i t o r ’* n o t e ; T o d a y ’* c o l ­
f ueat-written b y
j o u r n a l i s m « t u- 

a r i n wa* 
J i m m y P i t t , 
d e n t 
C o m m o n S c e n t *

f r o m Q u a n a h ,

Ev e r y t h i n g i s rosy now,

but it'# tnc Agen# opinion 
that a bowl by any o ther name 
would r o t be a# sweet. 
For 
a rose * a rose, a ro**-, etc., 
and 
4 definitely sw eeter than 
#i sr A' cane f-r cotton blossoms. 
Anyway, the Longhorns w eren’t 
do ng the smelling Thursday.

l o T a x a * 

T h e F a r m e r * c a m e 
A l ! »et 
B u t 
P u t 
A n d n o w t h e y ’r e b a c k b o m a 

t o p l o w u p g o a l * .
t h e S t e e r * b r o k e o u t . 
t h e O k i e * t o r o u t ,

p u l l i n g b o l l * .
•

I w a ' amazed to hear a news- 
ast 
the o ther night without 
a mention of the great T hanks­
Instead, the 
giving Day battle. 
a nnouncer 
there 
that 
ir? i4ted 
was a war going on in Europe. 
think a reverse- 
Ro' we «tll 
spinner 
im portant rn 
than a double-cross. 
America 

is more 

•

The th re a te n in g food short­
age in Europe brings to mind a 
the ex- 
statem ent made by 
Kaiser in Liberty Magazine sev­
eral year- a f 'e r World War I, 
fou gh t,” 
sh ii I have 
Mr, HohentoHcrn said, "u ntil 
we were down to the very last 
carrot, the very last man, the 
very 
round of ammuni- 
tion.”

“ We 

last 

But some people were un­
that. Mr. 
to say 
kind enc ugh 
Hohenzollern beat it when he 
wa# down to his very last grape- 
fruit, his 
last m l iion dollars, 
and hi# last special train.

And 

(Jeering’* pants don’t 

look baggy yet.

L o n d o n G r e e t i n g 

" G o o d 
m o r n i n g , w e r e y o u b o m b e d 
l a s t n i g h t ? ”

asking 

With England 

the 
I . S. 
for more munitions, 
plan*1#, ships, and la# her newly 
returned amba«sador to Wash­
ington, Lord Lothian, acknowl­
edge-) finances, it is interest- 
ng to note a bit of almost f o r ­
gotten history about a good 
turn Britain once did fo r the 
United States

One m orning 

in August, 
1898, Admiral Dewey stood on 
the deck of hi* flagship, 
the 
Olympia, plainly puzzled and 
He *houldn’t have 
worried. 
been, apparently, for when he 
♦ailed into Manila Bay on May 
I an blew the Spanish fleet into 
extremely small bits, he had 
made his name immortal. And 
he could have bombared and 
reduced the city, still held by 
the Spaniard.#,

But he was worried. He 
squinted searchingly at a pow­
erful fleet a rra n ge d in warlike 
formation at 
the 
bay. T hat was 
fleet of 
the great war lord, Kaiser Wil­
helm of Germany.

the end of 
the 

Toe G erm ans had come into 
Manila Bay soon a f te r Dewey's 
defeat of the Spaniards. The 
Admiral had announced a block­
ade of Manila, but the German 
admiral, 
a 
large, im p orta n t man with wide* 
sprea ling Ga k Whiskers 
like 
the stu ffin g of a hair m attress, 
paid slight heed to his wishes, 
anchoring when and where he 
pleased.

von Diederichs, 

At th a # time the whole world 
was ta king of the possibility 
of Spa n tra n s fe r rin g the Phil­
i p p nes to Germ any and Wli­
ne im had sour led off about 
secret tre a tie s and wa? said to 
the 
be making read y to grab 
.. sr , ’ . 4 ? 4 *oor a# the grabbing 
wa# good,

Dewey "a I been very patient 
in ~ 4 at: t .de towards the per- 
4onai represen tative of Me and 
Got*, bu: once when H err von 
Diode rich#, talking th ro ug h his 
beautiful black whiskers, sent 
a flag officer to the Admiral 
with a brusque refusal to one 
of h s r e q u t 4’-. Dewey blurted 
o u t: “ Ask Admiral von Died- 
the 
c -ic vs 
if Germany and 
United States are at war. 
If 
I haven’t heard of 
they are, 
it.” And a n o th e r tim e; "Go 
back to vc"-. T ie der chs and tell 
him 
if he w ants a fight 
he can have it right now ”

that 

Early or. 

this m orning 

tire Germ, a" 

to give order* 

f o r action. But 

i n 
August when Admiral Dewey 
wa* ready 
to 
ships 
■ > mbard. 
in closer and 
sud icnly « a le d 
the 
clears I 
Eng sh Pacific 
fleet, u n d e r 
Adm ral Chichester, w‘-ich had 
a1*- assembled in Ma- a Ban, 
and 
ta d paid stric t attention 
the et -n e tt# of the block­
to a ’ 
ade, s g u ile d Dewey, and asked 
permission 
to change a n c h o r­
age

The permission wa? g v « and 
the British fleet, fell isto line 
ana •team ed slowly through the 
lane ne tween the German and 
American fleets. By a meet 
peculiar cc.ncidence, the B r u ­
sh * - 'r - a . * 0 cleared for ac­
tion. A* they reached a porn; 
beiw f#- Dew ey’* fleet and the 
K aiser’s ships, 
signal was 
from Admiral Chic ".es­
given 
Im mediately 
flagship. 
t e r ’s 
avm y hand or the British ship# 
played 
Ster-S ja n g le d
the American 
Ba m e r . ” anc 
f a g w-a* u n fu rle d fro m 
the 
pea* of every English ship, 
while -m -r crews, stripped 
to 
:he waist and stan ding by th e ir 
gene, seat up er.ear after sheaf.

1 

( bot rn I t r p i i r p e n c i l , e h u m ? "

* 7 a l k i t U

f O M J a u A

j 

D # # r E d i t o r ;

In re your from pag*- atory
Tuesday *•*■; Orting 
the dijieus- 
sion on "Thn N L.H R »nd Na- 
tiouai 
which Mia# 
Hu th Mien of the Economic# 
Department., led at the Austin 
Forum Monday night

| j ‘>f^na»* 

v\ e art* writing this le tte r to 
protest against what Appear# to 
u» to have been the thoroughly 
impression of Mi##
mistaken 
Alien 'n comment# w hich 
you! 
rep orter got and which he la­
ter ambodied in the story m en­
tioned above

the 

1# posaible that 

We were two of perhaps half 
a dozen 
it ident# 
I mver#it> 
pre#ent ro hear Mi## Allen, and 
# 0 it 
this will 
he the on y complaint that will 
be lodged against 
story. 
Since we do not know who 
wrote th# report, of course th)* 
i«tt*r takes personal issue with 
no one; but ra th e r with any­
one who might h#\T been re­
sponsible for what we believe 
wa# such gro«? journalistic er- 
beth 
ror, Th* mistake# were 
of 
rn intakes of omission and 
comm ,##ion,

In 

cest s

the first place th* story 
appears to have been w ritten 
under the general 
impression 
that M ss Allen was pleading 
throughout her fortv-five min­
ute talk and the h o u r’- discus 
«u»n th a t followed, for u n ity — 
th.* presumably to b* accom­
plished by a willingness on the 
part of employers and employ­
ees alike to sacrifice their in ­
immon wel­
: he
fare of the republic.’ V^ * c a n ­
that NL" Alien in­
not bi nevi 
tended to convey any such g e n ­
fo< ber most
e r a ’, 
(and we 
significant 
that
thought well-stated) wa- 
our ae- 
the g re a te st dang'
ten- 
* 
mocracy I 
la boring 
Henry 
to 
urn- d e ­
grout'* to 
the 
mo*- rn c v 
very th nu 
mo cr acy 
ha* broug
, higher 
w ages, hi 
f condi- 
turns and 
the 
sacred na 1 
mg th a t
democ rac\ 
This. sh 

im pression 

point 

( ne

nt 

:n 

in

N L H B
p r e v e n t . 
large pa

alone
Thus
; tht* *

cqi
esp

N L R B 

th#, 
ut, 
ippe i 
to 
tined rn
und clit-
a

: at 1 ona I

fON > mn 
require 
rn prod

rad!
P U S

*peea-i
N.L.R.B

■ ne

in ca

□sen.

federal 
ig e t and 
Bg Ichor 
etc, It is 
ude that 
•nt

at
le-

I IN

ISH
>v K

in the beg; 
Phi,hp Mu
ty, and 
pf thm 
r u n 
‘€T ens# Cos 
• Hi
ia
terr were st;I
its'
1 rcgu'.ating a 
hours, and guarantee
♦ Ha ..«li» 
rne r g a t to oi ga nile, 
elementary 
conc 
lima* who held 
contracts we 
cover that a

...

to 

govern 
he first t 
was not 

adequately sa cr 
a of 
their na 
•y alec were the 
a patriot - fine

rec, ital., 
duty — 1 1* 
to point 
the N L O . a* the r
'vc? n trve st: ;ggie 
democracy via 
'heir
Hi 4? T\ t Ci^ I* t ** St r*%

it th.it,
attacks 
re pre­
tor? one of the 
e m e n ta of 
..je­
ts# the first nrtv-

M ne AI en n inted

it, 

as
ac I

•f*'j t of ♦ H
the N L R I 

a#
upon 
-entn j 
c a r d rn
m oc racy, 
lect iv# mechanta 
the mad re** » 
«
- - 
there 
belief 
.em 
that 
becoming a s K bbcieih.

to 

# b m is
*f lh^5

*

that 

The story quotes lf 

\ ; > - 
t h e 
« Having eplatned 
.n 
N L R.B. c o u li n ': “metdie'** 
it 
th# a ffa irs of labor unless 
be voluntarily ca led 
in ny a 
a nor orga" s a t‘lot We are not
vNF?
what is *-gpiftet _4 __
w " moi.: ■* 
-e- 
wemnee m Bavtag bees spec>

' We can't 

not 

her 

paraphrasing 

fically used by Miss Allen, and 
we certainly do 
believe 
that it should have been used 
in 
point 
her*. Dor the impression which 
the st n y gsive to us was that 
the N.R.L.B., even when called 
in by labor to intervene, is es- 
T-nuahy in the business inter- 
loping. This, we feed sire . Miss 
Auer, did not intend to imply.
was 
this paragraph, quoted presum­
talk;
ably from Miss Allen’s 
There can be only one pos­
s i b l e result m the ITS. if there 
is continual strife between em­
ployer and employee; the pres­
ent state of democra ■> will he 
a thing of the pa*:.”

< -including 

'he story 

or 

summarizing 

1* designed for 

We are familiar with 

the 
license were 

the 
necessary 
journalistic practice 
of putting in quotation marks 
statement.- generally approxi­
m ating 
the 
we rd# of a speaker — but we be­
limits of such 
lieve 
th at 
jo u rn a l 'tic 
in 
this < ase sorely tried For the 
Speaker made 
the point, over 
and over again, th a t the N L 
R R 
the par- 
1 1 oula 1 purpose of insuring la­
bor that lb# rights will be r e ­
spected, of enforcing the prin­
ba "gaming. 
ciple of collective 
She p-r.nted out th a t the result 
of a successful e f f o rt to silence 
tho«e voices which speak in de- 
f en se of the right.# of working 
in Ger­
people, ha* been seen 
many and that ours shall be a 
if we are foolish 
* milk: 
enough 
the same 
error. It is true that th e Ger­
in 
man system has succeeded 
eliminating employer-employee 
strife — but along with the new 
pacific state 
has 
of 
r imo something with which all 
of u* are h r now too familiar, 
namely, the denial 
those 
of 
g u a ra n te e s 
that we call civil 
liberties.

fate 
to fall 

affair? 

into 

that 

If we are correct in our be­
reporting 
the story 
lief 
Mi#.# Ai'eri s talk placed an in­
accurate construction upon 
it, 
we are certa 0 th at the mistake
was 1
of ti 
!porter who wrote the 
story
of any* ne else who 
may have tee n in any way re- 
sp< ti4 t e f r 
t Our protest is 
aga net the st >r> itself* and not 
t G 
aga.in«t 
w riter, fo r if tit ere wa? error. 
it was undoubtedly due to the 
t a d th a t the story was written 
n has'e.

"iter.lions of 

the 

WILLIAM LEE.
POW ELI COMPERE.

D * a r E d i t o r :

. a;" 

the President of 

t ra n k fu l on this second 
Than Kayoing Day as I was on 
the first for The University' of 
Tex##, Christian Science Lec­
ture-. 
the 
I r i l e d > tat es, his wife. her 
the 
boys— a" 1 K. G. Wells, 
nob est Englishman of them all.
I chanced to find th a t Wells 
we i d .e c t u re ’n Austin through 
The Daily Texan. O a r daily 
is in r t mention him durin g all 
tis to u r of the United States.

— M TABB, 

Waco. T ex as..

D # a r E d i $ a r

not my 
to do arith 

W h e th e r _ 
're a m 
had a " ' thing 
ie
ou*-' me of 
the Texas-Aggie 
game 
it 
might inter**! you to know th a t 
I streamed the exact score of 
th# gam e W ednesday night. 
I 
d id n 't ’bet or the game at a ll 

I do s o t know hut 

— F 

F S T E PH E N SO N , 
Dallas. Texas.

T we quest on 
I#*? pacific Ocean*

- will 

t ##• a 

T ms* 

take cue 

from M{re­
sew. re p c rta A#-*-etated Presa 
T h e r e s u l t i n g g a * " # 
Ic
ne b a l k fine.

s e e m # 

•

a

Apparently 

Tacoma Nar­
a Puget a nee-une 

row* bac 
b r qge. 

1

And down sp.ashed 
chors.

th e .1' a n ­

Th*1 Kaiser'* ship# g t 
the 
hint and moved 0 :' of po- ’.or 
And stayed there.

the 

the w.nd over 

.Seamen -w*ar that for day- 
small black bundles carpent- i 
in 
aim 
waters of the bay. They w«r< 
handfuls of whisked*, the;, -ay. 
torn by Admiral von Dieder- 
ichs from his facia! foliage and 
tossed overboard when he heard 
the British bands p.a;.- “ The 
Star-Spangled B a n n er” and no­
ticed that hi* were not the only 
n eutral ships cleared for ac­
tion.

Notice

WILL ALL members o f 

th# 
University S t a f f who are also 
member# of PHI KAPPA PHI,
National Honor Society, corn­
ate th a t fact to Rex D. 
in;. 
H 
oer, G. H. 222 at once. A 
m eeting to consider the posai- 
local 
of establishing a 
h 
chapter will then be called.

t 

— REX D. H O PPER

FRESHMAN STUDENTS in the 
College of E ngineering and 
other students who, this year, 
have entered from a n o th e r col- 
loge are 
to bring 
requested 
theft secondary school record* 
or tr a n sfe r records given them 
by the R egistrar upon entering, 
to che Office of the Dean of 
E ngineering for inspection.
W, R. WOOLRICH, 

dean of engineering.

NUTT sweater* m ust be in by
December I. No more yarn 
will he issued except to girls 
who can knit, and then only on 
condition the sw-eaters are in by 
December I. The knitting room 
will be open only Mondays and 
Thursdays from l l to I o’clock 
with an instructor.

High Worthy NUTT. 

JU N E CARR.

Senior 

is worried over hi*
own going short and J u n io r ’*
shortcoming*.

When a country is well gov­
erned, poverty and a me an co n­
dition are things to be ashamed 
of. When a country is iii gov­
erned, 
riche* and honor are 
things to be ashamed of.

CONFUCIUS, B. C. 551-479.

Y’ou 

c an’t work wonders
while you’re w ondering about
work.

•

The pocket radio, we read, 
the pocketed 

is coming. But 
one on thi? floor is gone.

O

N

E

 

C

E

N

T

W e H ave Made A Large P u r­
chase of Smart N e w Shoes, C o n ­
solidated with Our Entire 
Stock of Better Hi-Grade 
Footw ear

• Blacks 
• Blues 

• B row ns

• W i n e s

• D e e s * a n d S p o r t *

S h o a *

A r c h a n d N u r » a 
S h o e *

IOO S T Y L E S 
3 0 0 0 P A I R S !

M I M a t e r i a l * and 
L e a t h e r s

P u m p * • T i e * - O x f o r d * 
F l a t H e e l * 
H ; - L © a n d 
S m a l l
— L a r g e 
S i * # * — W i d e a n d 
N » r . 
r o w W i d t h * . A l l S u e * .

a n d 

S h o p 
a F r i e n d — M a k e 
O w n S e l e c t i o n * .

T o g e t h e r — B r i n g 
Y o u r 

1st P a i r - 
1st P a i r -

- 2 . 9 9 ; 2 n d p a i r I e 
- 3 . 9 9 ; 2 n d p a i r I c

G iv e G o ld I one 

P o r tra its fro m 

C actus N e g a tiv e s 

fo r ( Ii cist mas

Negative* on File

a t

Chri*tianson-Leberman
1306 C olorado

u

D

i (
CHRISTIANSON 
H UBERM AN!

 &ocie£u

B ailij ®rxa«

SUNDAY* DECEM BER I, 1940

P A G E FIVE

Inter-American Group 
To HHave Tea Tuesday

p p H E - S i r . ^ - A M E R I C A N A s s o c i a t i o n o f t he U n i v e r s i t y , a n e w l y - 
X o r g a n i z e d I g r o u p o f - r u d e n t ? a n d f a c u l t y m e m b e r s i n t e r e s t e d in 
thp I n s t i t u t e o p L a t i n - A m e r i c a n S t u d i e s a n d L a t i n A m e r i c a , will h a v e 
w • * T u e s d a y ^ a f t e r n o o n f r o m 4 to 6 o ’clock in t h e J u n i o r B a l l r o o m 
i n t r o d u c t i o n o f t h e g r o u p t o t h e 

Met t h e T e x a s U j t i o n f o r a f o r m a l 
 c a m p us .

/

G u e s t s will be t h e o f f i c e r s , f a c - A— — ....................__........... ...................

n l t v a dvi s e r s , a " d ■ipnnso’- of t h e q 

f * 
a p p r o x i m a t e l y . C ' U S r l S l Q L O A o O r e S S

A l l

I J 

e e a n i z a t i o n , 

a n d 

five h u n d r e d o t h e r i n t e r e s t e d pe- - p , L A 
t h e m e m b e r s 
pie, 

i n c l u d i n g 

of 

' y ' b l $ t l H 

» * 

H 
r " O r u m

Club de M e xi c o , M e x i c a n L i t e r a r y 

’‘W h a t N e x t in 

t h e W o r l d 0 ” 

Soci et y, S i g m a D e l t a P., L a t i n - w ,ll be t h e . o b j e c t o f a f « , m d - 
r o n d u c t e d b y R o # e r B u s .
A m e r i c a n C l u b , a n d I n t e r n a t i o n a l 

Clon* 

M n . C a r l o s C a s t a n e d a , w i f e o f 

field, f o r m e r f o r e i g n c o r r e a p o n d -
, n t , nd n e w , c o m m , n U t o r , a t t h e

the f a c u l t y s p o n s o r , a n d V i r g i n i a S e n i o r H i g h Sc hool a u d i t o r i u m a t 
h e r m a n , U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t a n d ; 8 0*clock M o n d a y n j g h , 

 

^

This will be t h e 

tin P ubl i c E v e n i n g 
whi c h 

m e m b e r o f t h e a s s o c i a t i o n , will 
pour, i n t h e r e c e i v i n g line will be tree s e r i e s s p o n 8 0 r e d by t h f A u s _
Dr. C a r l o s C a s t a n e d a , J o e W .
Neal, c h a i r m a n , C h r i s t i n a C h r i s ­
tie, v i c e - c h a i r m a n , a n d 
t he m e m - 
t h e e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e .
hors of 
As s i s t i ng w i t h t h e s e r v i n g will be 
M a r g a r e t N e w t o n , M r s 
L oui s 
Hallie, L e o n o r G u i s s a m . M a r y S a t u r d a y . 
Ga st on, a n d M a r g a r e t S t u d h a l t e r . 
O t h e r m e m b e r s o f t h e c l u b will ac t J* »c ntenl >aum. 
a« hos t es s e s . 
All o f 

vis i t ed on 
t he c a m p u s
* h i l t m A u s t i n h e w a s
f his a u n t , Mrs. M u m -
r e c e i v e d 
. 
b a c h e l o r o f j o u r n a l i s m d e g r e e
!n . ^ 3 8 , a n d n o w o p e r a t e s a pul l ­
in 

is i nvi ted.
_______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e o f f i - 

u n i s o n , e x - s t u d e n t f r o m

t h e publ i c 

L ev i n s o n 

S c h oo l 

‘Si<1 

to

Huston 

t h e A u s t i n 

e r s a n d t e a c h i n g s t a f f o f t h e In- ” c t t >’ a n d e m p l o y m e n t a g e n c y 
s n t u t e o f L a t i n - A m e r i c a n S t u d i e s 
i n v i t e d as well a s t h e 
have b e e n 
m e m b e r s 
P a n - 
o f 
A m p r i c a n Rour i ' Da bl e . G o v e r n o r 
a nd Mrs. W . Le** O ’D a ni e l, P r e s i ­
dent a n d Mrs. H o m e r P. R a i n e y ,
Dr. a n d Mr s . C h a r l e s W . H a c k e t t ,
W a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. H e r m a n Pr e s s - 
\ | e r a r e e x p e c t e d t o a t t e n d .

Ex-Students 
Plan to Marry 
Christmas Day
M R. A N D MRS. R a l p h D o w l i n g 

o f B r a d y h av e a n n o u n c e d 
t h e e n g a g e m e n t a n d a p p r o a c h i n g 
ti e r d a u g h t e r , A u ­
m a r r i a g e o f 
g u s t a J a n e , of W a s h i n g t o n , D. C., 
rn H a r r y M H u g h e s o f K n o x v i l l e , 
Te n r , son of Mrs. E l d o r a H u g h e s 
o f hail A n t o n i o ,

T h e w e d d i n g will t a k e pl a c e on 
Chi s t m a s Day 
t h e L a u r e l 
at 
IL g h t s M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h in S a n 
A n t o n i o ,

Bott Miss D o w l i n g 

a n d Mr. 
H u g h e - a r e e x - s t u d e n t s of t h e U n i ­
v e r s i t y. w h e r e 
sn 
bu s i ne * - a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d he in 
m a t h e m a t i c s .

-the m a j o r e d 

Mis- D o w l i ng 

now e m p l o y e d 
in t h e I • li ed S t a t e s T r e a s u r y D e ­
ns r t m . " * a t W a s h i n g t o n , a n d Mr. 
H igl.es i< a m e m b e r o f t h e f a c u l t y 
at 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
of T e n n e s s e e ,

f a c u l t y at 

t he 

U. T. Ladies to Give 
Tea for Directors

e n t e r t a i n 
t h e s u rot ?y c h a p e r o n ! , a n d 
d o r m i t o i 
t r e c t o r s w i t h a 
\\ t ' d r e s d a y a f t e r n o o n 

Tin U n i v e r s y L a d i e s C l u b will 
t he U n i v e r s i t y D a m e s , 
t h e 
t e a 
to 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y Cl ub, 

o' elo » at 

f r o m 4 

2•'*04 S a n A n t o n i o S t r e e t ,

Mrs. M R. G u t s ch is c h a i r m a n 
of tin ho s t es s e s , w h o a r e Miss Le- 
Noi r D i m m i t t , a n d M e s d a m e s A. 
I. Lap* 
, J u d s o n S w e a r i n g e n , J .
G. I m s t a t t d , R. W. W a r n e r , J a c k 
L e n h a r t , 
L. 
C o t t i n g h a m , V. L. 
B r o w n , A. 
J . 
D o u g h t ie, Ca r l E c k h a r d t , R. 
Kidd, G. L. Fi e l d, G. E. H u r t . J .
H. 
I-red* t ick, Ra l ph G a l b r a i t h , 
T h o m a s G o r t o n , a n d R. D, H e n ­
de r s o n ,

J. L. B o ys e n , S. 

Phi K a p p a S i g ma Pl e dge *

Phi K a p p a S i g m a ha s a n n o u n c e d 
t h e p l e d g i n g o f 
J o h n W a c k e r , 
B a r t l e t t ; C o nn e l l t ' a w t h o n , P a r i s ; 
a n d R u f u s Oliver , G r o e s b e c k .

Cl u b Not es

O M I C R O N N U , h on o r a r J h o m e 
e c o n o m i c s s o c i e t y , has el c e t e 
t h e 
f o l l o w i n g p l e d g e s ; B e a t r i c e S t e n - 
b e r g , Mr s. M a r y St e uss y G r a y , 
C l e o A r n e t t , M y r n a Ri l e y, G r a c e 
In n i s , a n d S a r a File*

M e m b e r s o f S I G M A D E L T A 
C H I . p r o f e s s i o n a l j o u r n a l i s m f r a ­
t e r n i t y , will m e e t S u n d a y n i g h t 
a t 6 : 3 0 o ’clock in t h e < o- E d Grill 
t h e n a t i o n a l 
to h e a r a r e p o r t on 
in Dr - Moi ne s, 
I ow a , by J a c k H o w a r d , p r e s i d e n t .
r e w s p a p e r m e n 
f r a t e r ­

w h o a r e m e m b e r - o f 
n it y will a t t e n d t h e m e e t i n g

S e v e r a l 

j c o n v e n t i o n held 

local 

the 

T h e C A P I T A ! C I T Y A M E R ­
I C A N L E D I ON p o s t will h e a r Dr. 
G e o r g e I. S a n c h e z , Univ* rsity p r o ­
f e s s o r o f L a t i n - A m e r i c a n e d u c a ­
t i o n , a t it s m e e t i n g at 7:1.r> o ’clock 
t h e D r i s k ill H o ­
M o n d a y ni g h t 
tel.

in 

Dr. S a n c h e z ' s 

“ L a t i n - A m e r i c a n R e l a t i on s ” 

s u b j e c t will bt 
A 
i l l a t i v e o f Ne w Mexi co. Dr. S a n ­
t o o k his ma nt e l o f a r t - d e ­
c h e z 
g r e e f r o m T h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s 
r e s e a l * h a nd e d u ­
a n d ha s d o n e 
c a t i o n a l w o r k 
in Me xi co, V e n e ­
z u e l a , a n d o t h e r 

I at n - A m e r i e a n 

I c o u n t r i e s .
j Mi ss Li l l i an W e s t e r , 

i n - t m o t o r 
in R o m a n c e 
l a n g u a g e s , will give 
a p r o g r a m on Mexi co a t t h e D e ­
c e m b e r luncheon o f t h e P a n A m e r ­
i c a n R o u n d T a b l e , w h i c h will be 

in 

t h e c o v e r e d p a t i o 

I hel d 
j S p a n i s h Vi l l a ge , M o n d a y at 
o ’clock.

a? t i l t
12

j 

R e s e r v a t i o n s 

f o r 

t h e 

will be 
T h o m p s o n unt i l S a t u r d a y noon.

r e c e i v e d by Mrs. B. 

l u n c h e o n 
F,

De s p i t e A g g i e 

a n d N a t i o n a l 
G u a r d p a r a d e s , d e s p i t e e x c i t e m e n t 
a b o u t T h e G a m e , t h e B R A T R E G I - 
I M E N T a n d its s t a f f o f f i c e r - m o b ­
to c o m ­
f o r t h c o m i n g s o ­

ilized T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g 
p l e t e p l a n - 
cial m e e t i n g s .

foi 

A 

r e g i m e n t a l d i n n e r 

is s c h e d ­
ul e d f o r S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 8, a t 
6 o ’clock a t t h e S p a n i s h Vill age. 
T e n t a t i v e p l a n s w e r e m a d e f o r a 
b r i d g e - l u n c h e o n 
t o be g i ve n d u r ­
i n g t h e C h r i s t m a - h o l i d a y s a t t h e

O f f i c e r s ’ Cl u b a t F o r t 
t o n .

S a m Hous -

p a y

C o l o n e l J e a n Ravell­
i n g o f f i c e r , r e q u e s t e d

c o m m a n d - 
t h a t m e m - 
m o n e y f o r t h e i r pi n s 
t hi s s e m e s t e r , 
b e f O’, < 
a d d i n g 
t h e p i n s a n d g u a r d s 
w o u l d n ot be o r d e r e d u n t i l t h e n .

t h e e n d o f 
t h a t 

T. A. R ous s e , a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s ­
s o r o f s p e e c h , will 
to F O R ­
E N S I C v on “ D e b a t e s ” W e d ! e s da 
n i g h t a t 6 : 1 5 o ’c l oc k 
U n i o n 2**6.

in T e x a - 

t a l k 

\ t 

thi s m e e t i n g David 

I! 
B r o w n , p r e s i d e n t o f 
t h e A t h e n ­
a e u m L i t e r a r y S oc i e t y, will also 
spe a k.

T h e M E N ’S G L E E C L U B will 
m e e t in r e h e a r s a l w th t he GIRLS* 
! G L E E C L U B a: 8 o ’c l ock Mo n d a y 
in T e x a s U n i o n 4 0 1 , Bdl 

n i g h t 
Ya t e s , p r e s i d e n t o f t h e M e n ' s Chil 
has a n n o u n c e d .

T h e A M E R I C A N S O C I E T Y OI 
M E C H A N I C XL E N G I N E E R S will
n o t h<t'd 
r e g u l a r m e e t i n g on 
M o n d a y ni g h t .

it- 

The B r i d e ’s G r o u p of Die NEW 
C O M E R S C L U B will m e e t T h u r 
da y. D e c e m b e r 6, at 1:15 o ’clock 
in T e x a s U n i o n 311. Mrs. J. E 
Blak* Y J r . will be h o s t e s s .

M e m b e r s o f 

t h e S W I N G A N D 
T U R N C L I B nu t S a t u r d a y n i gh t 
th** h o m e o f 
a t 7 : 3 0 o ’clock ai 
Dr. R u t h Bass, a s s i s t a n t prof es­
s o r o f p hy s i ca l a n d h e a l t h e d u c a ­
fol k 
t i on , 
d a n c i n g , 
s q u a r e 
d a n c i n g a n d d a n c i n g t o t h e 
t u n e 
of “ T e n Pretty* G i r l s ’’ a n d “ Put 
Y o u r L i t t l e F o o t . ”

f o r 

G e o r g e B l e vi ns , p r e s i d e n t of 

t h e L O N G H O R N ’ B A N D , has ai 
n o u n c e d t h a t , t h e r e will bo a bus 
ne ss m e e t i n g o f t h e b a n d on Mon 
■lay ni g h t at 7 :30 o ’c l oc k in G r e g 
o r y Gy m. M e m b e r s a r e not 
to 
b r i n g t h e i r i n s t r u m e n t s .

L o c a l DS C V\ E X E S will me* 

t h e h o m e o f 

a t 
t h e i r p r e s i d e n t , 
Mrs, F r e d A d a m s , 220<> Wi n d s o i 
R o a d , S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 7, f r o m 
2 unt i l 6 o ’clock, f o r a soci al h o u r 
a n d to s e w f o r t he Red Cross.

J V

It s Christmas-jtime at Scarbrough’s

Shop Scarbrough s M o n d a y for G if t Values in W onderful Variety on 

Four Bright Floors. Take ad vantage of these Scarbrough services: the 

convenient L ay -A w ay Payment Plan . . . personal Shopper service under 

direction of M a rg a re t W o r th . . . Scarbrough G i f t Certificates for 

those whose tastes are baffling.

\

 I n v i t a t i o n s h a v e b e e n s e n t 
t o 
a n s t u d e n t s o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y e n ­
rolled in a c o u r s e o f L a t i n - A m e r i - 
i an c o n t e n t a s o f f e r e d in t h e I n ­
s t i t u t e , a n d a g e n e r a l i n v i t a t i o n to 
all s t u d e n t s a n d f a c u l t y m e m b e r s 
w ho a r e i n t e r e s t e d in L a t i n A m e r ­
ica a n d t h e I n s t i t u t e is b e i n g ex- 
’e n d e d b y t h e E x e c u t i v e C o m m i t ­
t ee o f t h e A s s o c i a t i o n .

Professors Give 
Recital Today

t r u m p e t a n d cello 

R o b e r t B e r n a r d F i t z g e r a l d , a s ­
s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r o f m u s i c e d u c a ­
ti on, a n d H o m e r L u r i c h , a s s o c i a t e 
p r o f e s s o r o f c h a m b e r mu s i c , will 
p r e s e n t a 
r e ­
4 : 3 0 
cit al S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 
o ’c lock 
in H o g g A u d i t o n u m . Dr. 
P e t e r H a n s e n , a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r 
o f mu s i c , will a c c o m p a n y a t 
t h e 
piano.
J Mr. F i t z g e r a l d will 
O r i g i n a l 
1-wo o t h e r s e l ec t i on s .

an 
t r u m p e t c o m p o s i t i o n a n d 

pl ay 

A m o n g 

t h e vi ol on c e l l o 

s e l e c ­
t i on s o f Mr. U r i c h will be “ A l l e ­
gr o A p p a s s i o n a t a ” by S a i n t - S a e n s .
B o t h Mr . F i t z g e r a l d a n d Dr. 
thi s 
th*' 
H a n s e n 
j o i n e d 
fall. Mr . F i t z g e r a l d w a s 
c o m e t 
a n d t r u m p s so l oi s t w i t h a n O h i o 
o r c h e s t r a a t t h e C h i c a g o W o r l d ’s 
t h e Hall o f S t a t e s . Dr. 
P a i r 
in 
s e v e r a l 
H a n s e n h a s 
A m e r i c a n u n i v e r s i t i e s a n d at 
t h e 
U n i v e r s i t y o f M u n i c h in G e r m a n y ,

s t u d i e d at 

f a c u l t y 

Navy Man to Speak 
To Mathematicians

in 

t o 

l e a r n a t 

r e s i d e n t s will h a v e a n 
A u s t i n 
o p p o r t u n i t y 
l e a s t a 
few o f t h e d e t a i l s a b o u t t h e i r n a ­
t i on' s n a v y w h e n L i e u t e n a n t R. 
F. M a r t i n , a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r o f 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y ’s 
naval s c i e n c e 
Naval R . O . T . C . u n i t , 
to 
l e c t u r e s 
t h e A p p l i e d M a t h e m a t i c s C o l l o ­
quial a t 5 o ’cl oc k S u n d a y a f t e r - 
loon in P h y s i c s B u i l d i n g 203.
is 
L i e u t e n a n t M a r t i n , w h o 

a 
g r a d u a t e o f A n n a p o l i - a n d w a s 
t h e U. S. S. Mi ssi s­
o r m e r l y w i t h 
sippi, will s p e a k 
“ D a m a g e 
C o n t r o l , O p e r a t i o n o f a G u n T u r ­
C o r r e c t i o n s , ” 
ret . a n d Ba l l i st i c 
N a t h a n i e l C o b u r n , 
o f 
s e c r e t a r y 
the c o l l o q u i u m s a i d S a t u r d a y .

on 

The m e e t i n g is o p e n t o t h e p u b -

Visitor to Speak 
To Presbyterians

Mrs, D e w i t t B a l d w i n o f N e w 
T o r k , c o - d i r e c t o r o f t h e Lisle F e l ­
lowshi p a n d a f o r m e r m i s s i o n a r y 
n B u r m a , will be t h e g u e s t s p e a k ­
er a t t w o A u s t i n c h u r c h s e r vi ce s 
Munday n i g h t .

A t 6 o ’c l o c k s h e will s p e a k a t 
t he P r e s b y t e r i a n L e a g u e u p o n t h e 
s u b j e c t , “ T h e B u r m a R o a d , ” F o l­

d i n g 

t h e v e s p e r p r o g r a m , 

t h e j 

p e r i o d 

I e a g u e will h a v e a s u p p e i a n d 
f e l l ows hi p 
Louts K u e b e c k a , N a n c y 

P u l l i a m .
8 
C a t h e r i n e C a m e r o n . A t 
0 c l ock Mr s . B a l d w i n will s p e a k 

d i r e c t e d 

b y J 

t h e 

U n i v e r s i t y M ethodist I 

C h u rc h .

Mr. and Mrs. B ald w in w ere 

in 

P ort W orth 

la st w eek w here sh e J 

one o f th e sem in a r lea d ers at 
Ip® T ex a s M e th o d ist S tu d e n t con- 

^ « r a n c a »

W e ’re smitten with

M i

t

t e n s

for gifts 
to the girls

F l u f f y a n g o r a m i t t e n s 
lo m a t c h s p o r t a 
s w e a t e r s a n d a n k l e t s , 
or w e a r 
a m u s i n g l y 
wi t h e v e n i n g wraps. 
Pi nk, 
bl ue , ye ll ow, 
r e d , whi t e .

1.98

S C A R B R O U G H ’S 
S T R E E T F L O O R

N o w O p e n in 
Two C o n v e n ie n t 
Locations

Scarbrough's 
Gift Shop

SALE!

M E N ' S T I E S

H a n d m a d e ties in 
rayon, silk and w o o 1, 
repps and Baratheas. 
host of handsom e 
and c o b rs.

silk and 
satin, 
In 
a 
patterns 

I
693 for $2

rmw w h i t e 
O u r 
f u r r y bu m n 
f u r 
m i t t e n wi t h p r o ­
c o l o r e d 
t e c t i ve 
palm.

1.98

\ n g o r a W i t
gl oves — L o o k s 
like a m i t t e n b u t 
ha s 
f i n g e r s . 
W h i t e , p i n k , 
blue, red.

2.98

H e r * a r c o n l y a 
h u n d r e d * o f e x c i t i n g 

i t e m * :

f e w o f 

t h e 

L AM P S 8 . 9 5
1.98 «p
1.98 up

8 W A Y F L O O R 
T A B L E L A M P S 
H A S S O C K S 
B OU DO I R L A M P S 
I 25

P I C T U R E S 
BOOK E N D S 
C R Y S T A L P I E C E S 
W A S T E B A S K E T S 
T R A Y S 
P O T T E R Y

FULL
SILK-LINED

B R O C A D E R O B E S

A luxury value that looks li^e 
its price. 
much m ore than 
R ayo n fabric. 
Full $i|!k-!ined 
fo r that fin a : touch o f e e- 
gance. Blue and wine.

$10

Miss A nn Rr i ge e o f H o u s t o n 

E l a i n e T a y l o r o f A r l i n g t o n 

is 

G o r d o n 

^ m e d l e y o f H o u s t o n ,

visit ed D o r o th y Sc r u g g v at S c o t ­

vi s i t i ng h e r p a r e n t s 

tish R ite D o r m i t o r y T h u r s d a y 

i e n d - 

a f t e r a t t e n d i n g t h e A AM, f o ot b a ll 
g a m e .

„ 

_ 

L u c i l l e P o p e o f P a l e s t i n e is vis­

i t i n g h e r p a r e n t s this w e e k - e n d. 

thi s w e e k - e x - s t u d e n t n o w a t t e n d i n g W a s h - 
i fig to ti U n i v e r s i t y in St . Louis, is
t h e c a mpo*.
a w e e k - e n d v i s i t o r on 

J a n e W a t k i n s , s o p h o m o r e , is m s -
this

it m g h e r p a r e n t s 

Ll a n o 

in 

w 
\ l r g i n i a B o s q u e 

, 

is vi s i t i ng h e r w eek -en d

p a r e n t s in B r y a n t hi s w e e k - e n d .

H a z e l H a r r e l l is s p e n d i n g 

w e e k - e n d at h e r h o m e in Ho l l a n d , 

in C l e b u r n e .

I 
t he inj 

Jerry C o l q u i t t , j u n i o r , is ape: d 
t h e w e e k - e n d w i t h h e r p a r e n t s

Ma r y H a n k i n s , w h o r e c e i v e d h e r 
b a ch elor o f j o u r n a l i s m d e g r e e l i nt 
l u n e , a t t e n d e d 
the T e x a s - A . & M . 
gam e. Mi ss H a n k i n s is n o w regi«- 
: a o f P a r i s J u n i o r Col l e ge .

Z n Tv

•> 4

Yf i ? 3 f \

 r

ii 

■ 

• 

ify-\L

/ 

y s

\

I Ii

i

w ^

R omance Language
in the Yaring’s Manner

T a n d e r as a love-song . . . sentim enta' as aa 

o*d refrain , . . delightful as a h n p p y m em­

ory, here a re evening gow ns that rem ind

him you are ovely.

Yarfng's— Street Floor

Graduates - Seniors 
Juniors
Class Pi Aures for Your
1941 C AC TU S Sedion
Are Now Being Made

Make Your Reservation in 
Journalism Building 108

M E N S F U R N I S H I N G S —

STREET Fl o o r

a i s l e o r
G IF T S 
iT R E E T FLOOR

G I F T S H O P 
T H I R D FLOOR

rnm iiinirmiwi «w~rix i i pi i BaiiW»i)Mi r w i r > i i i i i R ; ; i j r i f f i | i i | i ! gBMMMfl i M

........................ - 

. 

 

^ _
IM a*i4flt0Mki* MKsr 

 

I
rr- ifitfir t

 Dick Kleberg Weds Miss Scott
M

Townsend 
Will Marry

T

,f Mar 

HIE EN GA GEM EN T 

Greek Councils Mary Fraser
Plan to Discuss 
U. T. Ca rnival
C

H IEF TOPIC of d -ru' ion at
both * r e Par bf lens Council 
Interfratem ity Council 
the 
and 
meetings Monday afternoon will 
be the coming Varsity Carnival.

P raser and Howard Townsend 
was announced at a tea given by 
Miss Fra-er’g mother, Mrs. L, F.
Fraser at her horn*, 2704 Oak­
hurst Avenue, Saturday afternoon. 
Mis• b raser is a graduate student 
in the University and secretary in 
‘ he Department o f English. Mr. 
Townsend 
in 
an 
speech.

instructor 

is 

ISS MARY Lewis Scott, T 
daughter o f Dr. and Mr*.
Z. T. Scott -wa* married Satur­
day night at 8 o’clock to Rich­
ard Mifflin Kleberg Jr. of Cor­
pus Christi 
Sweethro*h, 
a t 
home of the bride’* family.

Miss Katherine Kleberg, s;«?er 
of the bridegroom, was maid of 
honor, and bridesmaids were 
Katherine Booty of Tyler, Helen 
Robinson, and Connie Goasett 
Joe Bord of Fort 
of Austin. 
Worth was best man, 
and 
groomsmen were Harvey Weil,
R, P. Doherty J r , and Lawrence 
Wood.

The bride wore the dress pic­
tured at the right. While at 
the University, Mr*. Kleberg was 
a B arn ie r of P, Beta Phi snrar­
ity, NUTT, and Canter ( I

The couple will 

Mr. Kleberg attended WM.I. 
and The University of T ex ** 
and is a mem her of Alpha Tau 
Omega fraternity, and Cowboys.
from 
New York for a wedding trip in 
South America. On their return 
a fter the first of the year, they 
will 
live on Santa Gertrude 
ranch near Kinrsvilli*

sail 

! 

Miss Erma G i 
To Give Tea I 
For Students!

*

-T* 

rtain
at

•, g courses G 

Miss Erma Gill, a ^ ista n f 
fessor of English will ent; 
Monday afternoon with a I*
her home, TGB Ie M est Ti
th-rd Street, for students
Elizabethan Drama and Mf
•a 
I 
t* o> -cd from 4 until 6 ^
ti p* 
Guests of honor will j 
members of PU Beta K < f 
a, <a - ■> 
are enrolled in one of he r classes, 
A dine Harris' r Harrif 
aer, and I. E. Clark. J omposing 
former 
the house party will hi" 
members of the classed, 
among 
them Misses Mary Rice Brogan, 
Mary Fraser, Dorothy Keesee, 
Frances Rather, 
Kale Mariott, 
and 
Leis Eager, Ann Whatley", 
Joanar.r WK tm sr* 

i

P A G E SIX

SU N D AY, DECEMBER 

I 1940

Socia lights

BY G E R R YE P A Y N E

A format* Society Editor

HERE IS something we have been wanting 
to get off of our
chest for a long I m * 1, Ever since the Cap an S Gown luncheon, 

T
in f a t . 
In an organization as large as that one it is hard to have wjjj bfi Mesdames Fug* 
reg,:,ar meetings and gatherings for the members, but we think it j r>. Walter Meyer- Jr., 
would be a good thing to have at least one or two meetings a -erne*ter
for 
d icing an he members to each would be very commendable and only appropriate 

in2-Ie purpose of i n t r o * 

---------------- — ———

Presiding at the serving table 
e Gatlin 
and Os­

that we name 
successful for the leaders of the ALU L BEA K LL b , president, as

car Powers.

r ‘ ’ ’ 

. • 

~

a campus a- 

.argo a- this organization to plan 

for a I in- girl et the week. A.ice is a1 

re ’-ound to be many cheon or cupper meeting 

with a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sor- 

one, there 
girls who reach their senior year speaker once a 
without belonging to any oigani
there are 
Even though 
/.'i .on. 
many organization- on the cam- 
• . . to appeal to so many varied 
m u r c - t * is a hard thing to do.

m* nth or si We ority, NI I I, Reagan Lit* "a 

could almost guarantee that they Society, and a former member of 
would be well-attended, and likely th*- Student’s Association. She is 
San An- 
student from 
to encourage a 
tonio, and should be given a whole
ship. 
bouquet of orchids Tor her ac* .
leal orship 

larger member- a senior 

in every organization 

WE.RE on the subject 

• 

WTc ap

and Gown, it seems to which she belongs.

Jessie Louise Sneed, president 
of Panhellenic, reported Saturday 
afternoon that the meeting will be 
Held a t 4 o’clock Monday a fte r ­
noon a' the Pi Beta Phi house. 
Arrangements 
spon­
sored by each sorority will be 
made, and ticket! will be distri­
buted for intra-sorority sales.

for booth- 

Bill Mel inlaid, vice-president of 
the Interfraternity Council, while 
hating that 
its meeting will be 
held at 6 o’clock the same a fte r ­
noon at the Kappa Sigma house, 
also made it clear that the Varsity 
Carnival would play the most im­
portant role in the discussion.

Steers-

(Continued from Page 3)

which they never completely fath­
omed. fn the words of the IN T. 
mentor, the team had everything j
going their way for the full sixty 
minutes, except 
for the spread 
formation.

In Florida the Steer* will face 
a pesky team definitely better than 
the eleven they had some difficulty 
in subdueing 13-0 
in 1930, The 
Gators have turned in impressive 
victories over Georgia and Georgia 
Tech, and, sure to catch the Texans 
on something of a downswing after 
their Turkey Day peak. stand an 
excellent chance to make quite a 
game of it..

Darkhorses

(Continued from Page 2)

first half to smother the Dive 
Bombers, 18-0; the Honky Honks 
adod th** Sandidge House Bull 
throwers on penetration* after a 
6 to 6 tie; the West T exas Club 
edged out the Schreiner Club on 
yards gained a ftr r a scoreless tie 
with even penetrations; and Vel 
War eked out a 2 to 0 victory over 
Walker’s Wellfed*.

Swiimmers—

(Continued from Page 3)

IT ), second; F. Scott ( S A ) , third; 
time: 1 :1 1.6.

iT ) , 

50 yards free style— M. Eppe- 
(T ), 
ley 
second; E, Harding ( S A ) , third; 
time 25.9 ®ec,

first; A. Denton 

D i v i n g — t one-meter 

spring­
board) W, Sandy ( T i , first; W. 
Rieharz CSA), second; S. Solomon 
CT), third.

220-yard* free style R. Bogg­
i n , first; Don Smith ( S A ) , sec­
ond; B. Johnson ( T ) , third; time: 
2:34.1,

( T ) , 

100-yard* backstroke— C. Welt- 
zel ( T ) , first; Dean Smith ( S A ) , 
second; M. Eppley 
third; 
time: 1:07.9.
400-foot 

relay-— 
Clohnson, Denton, Kidd, Bobbs) 
Texas, First; 
(Dean Smith, Don 
Smith, Conway, Harding) San An­
tonio, second; time: 1:48,2.

style 

free 

(Continued from Page 3)

kicker, Wayne Campbell, who put 
the ball squarely between the up- > 
firs" 
rights for the Mustangs’ 
three points. 
kick I 
Campbell’s 
broke the ire for the Ponies and | 
they were never seriously threat­
ened 
for the conference title.

in their drive toward a tie ‘ 

The Mustangs wasted 

little j 

the j 

lime in getting their second score 
of the afternoon. When Pasqua 
kicked o ff to Frank Kring, the 
big Frog fullback fumbled the b a l l ; 
on his own 27 yard line where an 
alert Mustang pounced on 
nail. Again 
the Mustangs drove 
quick y to pay dirt with Mallouf 
weeping right, end, fumbling mo­
finally 
being 
mentarily, 
and 
line.
one-yard 
downed on th# 
to the air, the Frogs 
trie*! desperately to overcome the 
ten-point margin, but in the final 
minutes, an end fo r the Ponies, 
Bob Maddox, rushed Kyle Gilles­
pie, Horned Toad passer, and bat­
ted the pass into the air to come 
out of the mess with the pigskin 
under his arm.

faking 

YOUR EYES 
ARE PRECIOUS

Especially during the trying 
days of college, your eyes go 
through unusual strain 
in 
studying. Take care of them. 
An examination at Ward & 
Treadwell will reveal whe­
ther you need glasses during 
this trying period.

ofro&afRjste

MRS. R I CH AR D K L E B E R G

on the Campus

AFTERNOON*
4— Par heller 
4 d—-Tea for Elizabethan Drama students, home 
o f Miss Emma Gill, 706 !si W**st I wenty-third 
Street.

council, Pi B e ta PI I house.

5— land-breaking ceremony, Aust n Seminary.
6— Present Day (Tub, Texas Union 316,
5— Union Committee meets, Texas Union 311.
NIGHT;

a hon 
B. Hr

OL

6— I n t e r f r a t e m i t y C oun cil, K a p p a Si sr
6— Time Staggers On casting, top dote
8:30— Dancing, Texas Union patio.
7 — Meeting of Delta Zeta, Texa« Urn
7— Kappa Beta Pi, Texas Union 208.
7 —Cowboys, Texas Union 309.
7— Movie, Texas Union, Main Lounge.
7 :1 5— Capital City American Legion

•eat# fir. George I. Sanchez as gues 
Driskdl Hotel.

7 :80— Business meeting, Texas Longhr 

>rn Band

Gregory Gym.

7:30— Hogg Debate Society, Texas U
8— Jo in t rehearsal of Men’s and Girl’s <

316.
Tub.

Texas Union 401.

T O D A Y

MO R NI N G.
9.30— Thirty Club meeting In th# Chuck Wag' rn
9:45— “ Law Student* Day,” Men’s Bible ( lass 
o f th* University Methodist Church, Varsity 
Theater,
A F T E R N O O N *
8— League of Young Southerners m e t i n g with 
Dr. Homer P. Rainey as speaker, Texas Union 
*1 7 .

f-g0— Greek Round-up, honoring Alpha Gamma 

Delta sorority, KNOW.

I — Texas TInion Music Committee, T exas Union 

Main Lounge.

4*30— Faculty Concert with Homer Ulrich and 

Bernard Fitzgerald, Hogg Auditorium.

NIGHT,
• — Presbyterian L ea g ue, Mrs. De Witt Baldwin 

speaker.

4 .15— W*-«!ey Players present “ Old Man Sun­

day,” Wesley Foundation.

4:30— Hole! Foundation 

supper forum, Rabbi 

Harvey Weasel, speaker.

4:30— Sigma Delta Chi meeting, a p p a ir * dining 

room, Co-Ed Grill.

7 :3 0 —Monitor r lub, home of Mrs. J, L, Dick­

son, 2408 Oldham Street.

8— Mrs. DeWitt Baldwin will speak at the Utile 

varsity Methodist Church.
MONDAY

MORNING*
I I — N U T T S meet, Texas Un mn 204,
12— Luncheon of Pan American Round Table at

the Spanish Village.

8 — Roger B upfield conducts forum o f 

the Ans -

tin Public Evening School, Austin High 
Auditorium,

■hon] Mustangs-

8 :1 5—•Presentation of weakly parodies i 

by U niversity students, KN OW .

Den

8:15— T. S. C. W. vocal ensemble to sing for a 
meeting of the District Music Teachers A s­
sociation, Priskill Hotel.

10:15— Daily Texan of the Air KNOWN

About University People

Maxine A ker* and Lucille S ted­
man of Baylor University were 
guests of Kathleen Perrin for the 
Tri-Dortnitory dance Friday n igh t

Margaret McGee it visiting her 
parent* in San Marco* this week­
end.

Frar kl* Lee Greenwood is vis­
this 

iting her parer.!* in Del Rio 
week-end.

Margaret Terry Harris is spend­
ing the weekend wit? her parent* 
in Galveston.

Mr*, . ack McJCnight of Amaril­
lo, the fo rm er Mi** Carlie Barn#*, 
an ex-student, visited friend* at 
the Zeta Tau Alpha house and a t ­
tended th* Texas-A.AM. football 
game.

Mia* Helen Fl.nn, resident l o ­
ci#! director of Andrew« Dormi­
tory, hah aa her guest* fo r the 
Texas-A.AM, game Mr. and Mrs. 
F. E FI inn of Corpus ( hr..-ti, Mr. 
and Mrs, Glenn Flinn of Tyler, and 
Mr. and M n, J . E. Flinn of Cam ­
eron.

Kathleen Perrin, student in the 
(. allege of Art* and Science*, went 
to ( aileron th ii week-end to at­
tend the wedding of her brother, 
Fran k Perrin.

Mr*. George Herrmann of Gal­
veston is here this wee#:-end visit­
ing her daughter, Gretchen, at 
v t . G eorg*
J U c k t w i aors**U(fjr« 

Herrmann, ber husband, ie a pro­
fessor rn the Medical School at 
Galveston.

Emms Jean Brunson Is spending 
the week-end with her parent* in
San Antonio.

j 

Billie Edmonton, student from 
Galveston, is spending the week­
end with her parents.

Margaret Sue Miller is spending 
in Columbus with 

I Che week end 
j her parents.

Eulalie Pre!! and Clara Louise 
S t roter are spending the week-end 
:n Houston.

Mr*. E. B. Cannon, senior stu­
is visiting her husband at 

dent, 
Pasadena this week-end.

Doris Holasek 

is visiting her 

parent* in West this week-end.

France* Edward*, Dallas, is vis­

iting her parent* this week-end.

N#w S w i a f B a n d O r g a n iz e d

The “ Cats and Ja m m e rs ” 
or 
N Seven Guy* and a Gal,” new 
J swing band made up mainly of 
a 
i University student*, presented 
program 
the 
broadcast 
Tower over station KT BC Satur­
day afternoon at 3:15 
o’clock. 
Mary Buchanan and Bill Deason 
th#* program. 
were vocalists on 
The broadcast will be presented 
each week at the -ame time and
will feature pup —ar da&ce xcufiiO.

from 

'Frame’ Gardens 
O f U. T. Co-Eds 
Foil Texas Cl innate
So you’d like fresh ga rd 

etablcs all year round?

veg-

Then take a leaf from the book 
of a University home economics 
class, currently at work on prac­
tical home problems. Under the 
direction of Mi** Jennie S. Wil­
mot, associate professor of home 
stymie 
economics, 
Old Man Winter with their own
“ frame garden." Here are their 
directions:

those co*ed$ 

In a plot of ground five 

feet 
wide and varying in length from 
family’s 
twenty feet to suit the 
vegetarian appetite, spade put 
a 
foot of the native soil later to ne 
filled in with rich earth, 50 per j 
cent loam and 50 per cent fertil­
izer.

Next, construct a 

sub-irriga- i 

pipe. 
tion system of “ tin can” 
Parallel 
row- of medium-sized 
cans— laid end to end with tops 
and bottoms removed to form a ; 
con­
makeshift water main— are 
nected with 
innertubing 
rubber 
to an above-ground water source. 
a larger can at -urf.iee level, El-1 
the? rubber tubing or paper can 
be used to connect-one “ pipe” to 
the next.

When covered with the fertil­
ized soil, the irrigation system will 
from 
furnish constant moisture 
the water seeping between 
the 
cans to the roots of Lie plants. 

,

The wedding will he !»*• ember
21 at f> o’clock at the University
Presbyterian Church.

The house wa- attractively der. 
orated with white gladioli and 
pink, yellow, and orchid chrysan­
themums. The centerpiece on the
dining table was white chi
mums, 
the val 
lilies of 
white stock.

san th e-!
and

Mrs. Fraser was ass 

-ted

greeting guests at the 
Miss Fraser and Mr-. B
L. T i
send of Weimar, mother of
Towr -end.

in 
bv 
w n- 
Mr.

Included 

the hon--< part*

were Jam ie and Alice Fraser, sis­
ters of Miss Fraser, and Mildred 
Phillips, Ja n e! Bong, and Sun­
shine Neely. Miss F ib , n Begg
presided at the tea service dur­
ing the first hour and Mr-. W, E. 
Long presided during the second 
hour.

Out-of-town guesG were Mrs. 
W. D. Newberry, Miss Ann New­
berry, and Mrs. R. K. Phillips, all 
of Weatherford,

Ch inese P u p p e t M a k e s 

Peace W it h J a p a n

SHANGHAI, Nov. 

:;q.. a NS*
— Ja p a n made peace with China
J Saturday-—but not a1] t hina made

peace with Japan,

A peace treaty was signed 
at 
Nanking between Japanese o ffi­
cials and the Japanese-controlled 
of Wang
I puppet 
j( hing Wei. Wang as-inned 
the 
i presidency “ of ( hina'’ sn com pet i- 
With President Chia rig Kai 

government 

t 

; Shek Friday.

Japan 

Under this new peace treaty, 
President Chiang Kai Shek and his 
nationalist armies become in J a p ­
anese eyes ju st a band of rebels 
while Wang ( ’bing Wei becomes 
the “ real” president of ( hina.
decided 

recognize 
Wang as president when President 
Chiang Raj Shek refused to con­
sider Jap anese peace terms, The 
new treaty calls 
for military, 
political and economic collabora­
tion between Japan and thai part 
of China which Ja p a n e se forces 
are able to control for Wang.

to 

A good many or these girls join 
Cap and Gown for several reas­
ons, They might join it because 
they believe their money will go 
to a worthy cause; because they 
ju t want to have some o r g a n z a 
in the 
tion opposite their name 
' actu-; or because they believe 
it will offer them congenial fellow 
-.hip with other women 
in their 
class.

in 

Bur 

they hav 
the pa-t 
found that they paid their dollar 
initiation 
fee and that was the 
end of it. Th* y did not meet with 
the organization, they were not 
asked to participate in any activ­
isms connected with the o r g a n z a 
tion, and they were probably dis 
appointed that they did not have 
more chance to take part in it

this year Alice Reakley, 
B it 
pre dent, 
and Mrs. Kathleen 
Bland, sponsor, decided to start 
some method of introducing the 
girls to each other, and planned 
the luncheon which was 
given 
about two weeks ago. The sue 
cess o f tile venture was proved 
by the large number of girls who 
attended, and we heard many re 
quests for more such meetings.

Realizing the 

impossibility— or 
improbability— o f having 
rather 
regular meetings of so 
large a 
group, it still seems to u« that it

I of# t/i't u hi ll-soo.son '* 

irrnr from tho bountiful

W

inter Shoes

featured in Leon’s

EVERY PAIR; N e w , Designee/ to 

c o m p l e m e n t Yo u r W a r d r o b e

EVERY PAIR Sp e ci a l l y Priced 
for a L i mi t ed Ti me.

EVERY PAIR bears a N a t i o n a l ­

l y - k n o w n a n d p r e f e r r e d Label,

C H IK
LLUIH J

604-A C O N G R E S S

C U esu lleA .

G

o

tu

je

y

/W

a V

u n

Qteeii+u

feminine, 
Cozy, 
b ea utif ul to b e ­
hold. W a r m th , 
b e a uty a nd e n ­
f or all 
j o y m e n t 
the nights a f t e r 
Ch r is tm a s , 
too. 
In Ivory - white, 
Fr en c h - b l u e , 
D u s t y - r o s e , 
A q u a rn a rine, 
R a s p b e r r y , 
R oyal - blue — 
a r o un d 
w r a p 
a n d 
z i p p e r 
f r o n t s . 12’s to 
2 0 ’s.

NS95
to 10.95

DOROTHY GRAY 

. 

SOFT WEEK-END KIT
• M e r r y C h r is tm a s 
with a Dor o th y G r a y 
week -end kit. O p en s 
Hat f or c onvenient use.
Clos ed, 
s m a rt h a n d b a g . C o n ­
tains m a k e - up, s k in ­
c a re p r e p a r e tions 
(choice of dry or oily 
ikin a s s o r t m e n t s ) . 
In 
f a b r i- 
a lli ga to r gr ain 
koid, w a s h a b l e - lined. 
Bla c k , brown.

like a 

looks 

u 

$ - 
\ “ >

“ P e rso n a lize d " by M onogram s o r Nam es

Q ijjt

Ev er yo n e likes nice 
b a n d k e r c h ie f s — 
a nd es p ec ia lly ap- 
p r e c iates t h e m 
rn o n o g r a m m e d . 
We offer a gr a n d 
s election for w o m ­
en a n d men.

H RH LINEN 
HA.NDKERCI HEI S
One name or 3 initials 
monogrammed on six 
handkerchiefs

N # m V

T. H. WILLIAMS

Co n g r e s s a t Fif th

\

 ID AY, D E C E M B E R f. 1940

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

w Dean on Free Legal Cli

inic

interviewing and briefing of law
p o i n t * .

o f 

t o o 

g i v e n 

t h o u g h t 

in A u s t i n 

It m a y b e 

t o d a y B u t 

t h a t s u c h 
a c l i n i c wi l l n o t s e r v e a n y n e e d 
n o t n o w s u p p l i e d . I t is t r u e t h a t 
l a w y e r s e v e r y w h e r e h a v e 
m a n y 
a l w a y s 
t h e i r 
f r e e l y 
t i m e t o s e r v e t h o s e w h o a r e u n ­
a b l e t o p a y , a n d m a n y a r e d o i n g 
t h i s 
t h o s e 
w h o n e e d s u c h h e l p — t h e y o u n g 
g i r l o r b o y , t h e d e c r e p i t o l d w o ­
t h e M e x i c a n o f b r o k e n 
m a n , 
i g n o r a n t 
s p e e c h — a r e o f t e n 
l a w y e r 
t o k n o w 
wi l l 
t h e i r n e e d 
w i t h o u t p r i c e , a n d a r e t o o t i m i d 
t o t r y it o u t . B u t t h e k n o w l e d g e 
l e g a l a i d 
o f 
c l i n i c wi l l 
s p r e a d 
a m o n g t h i s v e r y c l a s s o f t h e i g ­
n o r a n t a n d d e s t i t u t e , a n d 
t h e y 
it. M o r e o v e r , as 
t o 
wi l l c o m e 
s u g g e s t e d 
t h e 
b e f o r e , 
n e e d w h i c h t h e c a s u a l i n d i v i d u a l 
l e g a l a i d f u r n i s h e d b y 
l a w y e r s 
n o w d o e s n o t fill, o f h e l p i n g t o 
t r a i n t h e s t u d e n t s .

t h e e x i s t e n c e o f a 

t h a t a n y g o o d 

g r a d u a l l y 

s e r v e 

t h e m 

fi ll s 

i n 

it 

P CjUfi.Cj everyw rttre woo are 

not lawyers but who are ac­
quainted with the agencies which 
are working f o r the welfare of 
See MCCORMICK, Page 8

Late World News

B y I n t e r n a t i o n a l N e w * S e r v i c e

Antonescu Asks G e r m a n Protectorate

BUDAPEST, Dec. I — ( S u n d a y ) — Prem ier Ion 
edly has asked German au thorities to proclaim a 

Antonescu report- 
Germ an protector-
ate over Romania, according to word received in Budapest tonight. 
that Rut si* ri showing tho 
Balkm diplomatic q u a rte rs understand 

keenest interest m Romanian developments, since Russian inteu-st 
may be seriously affected.

Ro m a ni an A r m y Mobilizes to Combat Iron G ua rd

Bl CHAREST, Nov. 30— General mobilization of 

the Romanian 
j Army was understood to be rn progress Saturday night with fighting 
between the Iron Guard and Army flaring int-! civil w ar in the Ploesti 

area and fresh outbursts expected in Bucharest following the funeral 

' of Cornel in Codreanu and thirteen companion Iron Guard “ m artyrs " 
j Many were believed to have been killed in the Ploesti battle which, 

P A G E SE V E N

Lorraine has been combined with tne S aar Palatinate and henceforth 
will be known as Westmark.

(E d ito r’? note: Germany recently expelled several hundred thous­
and t r e n c h inhabitant* of Lorraine, offering them the choice of mi­
g ra tin g to Poland or retu rn in g to France. 
I t was intended to expel
all the French inhabitant* of L. rraine, but vigorous protest* from 
rile Vichy G overnm ent and g r e a t indignation on the p a r t of the 
I-rench people reportedly prompted Germany to suspend the expul­
sions.)

War Debt Du e— Finland Passes

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30- Finland, only World W ar debtor nation 
to meet all its payments heretofore to the United States, notified Sec­
re ta ry of State Huh Saturday th a t the little nation would pass up a 

$23,39g- paym ent due December IS. 
In passing the payment. Finland 
did not default hut took advantage of a resol .to n approved by Con­

gress last Ju n e authorizing postponem ent of the Finnish payments, 
in view of the Rusisan invasion of th at cou ntry a y ear ago.

N.M. Upsets Texas Tech, 19-14

according to reports, was still under way. Smaller clashed were re ­

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. , N o v . 30— ( I N S ) — T e x a s T e c h ’* R e d 

ported in oth er sections of the country with Iron Guardists occupying 
public buildings in defiance of the Army.

R a i d e r * , u n d e f e a l e d 

in n i n e g a m e s , v a n i s h e d 

f r o m 

t h e u n b e a t e n 

c l a s s S a t u r d a y w h e n t h e y s u f f e r e d a n u p s e t d e f e a t a t t h e h a n d s o f 

EO PLE everywhere who are Lorraine, N o w Westmark, Rejoins Reich

SAARBRUEOKEN, Nov. 3 0— Formal incorporation of the French 
announced Saturday by 
province of L orraine into Germany was 
Joseph Buerckel, governor of the S aar region. Buerckel announced

V 

TS*'.--

t h e N e w M e x i c o U n i v e r s i t y L o b o e s , 19 t o 14.

T h e R e d R a i d e r s , t r a i l i n g 19 t o 0 in t h e f i nal p e r i o d , m a d e a d e s ­

p e r a t e b a t t l e 

t o o v e r c o m e 

t h e L o b o e s 

T h e y 

t a l l i e d 

t w o 

t o u c h ­

d o w n s , b u t f a i l e d s h o r t o f t a l l y i n g a n o t h e r a n d a c h i e v i n g t h e v i c ­

t o r y t h e y b e l i e v e d w o u l d l e a d t h e m t o a b o w l g a m e .

Phone

2-2473 T ile T ex an Classifier I Ad;

* r n .:

Announcements

Announcements

Announcements

Announcements

Phone
2-2473

'

Announcements

’"I

CONGRATULATIONS

LONGHORNS

For " 6 0 M inutes" of History-M aking Football!

THOMSON MOTOR 
COMPANY

DODGE-PLYMOUTH SALES & SERVICE

LATU! PHIICO t i A NSIT ON*
*7 -2 . New fiirich Oval Speaker.
5-tube AC-IX. Vcolor Illumi­
nated H orizon tal 
Dial Built In Loop 
.
Aerial. Only 

$

. 

. 

1 4 9 5

*— W h ether the service we give you is a 
sm a’; or big {ob, depend on our men for 
courtesy. W e make stopping here for 
service

ofMNOAfir 

a P L E A S U R E !

201 W . 5th 

Phone 539

ie 

t e x t o f a i t a t e m e n t by 
T . M c C o r m i c k D e a n o f 
legal

c h o o l o f L a w , on 
f o t l o w c )
n i c e 

that 

iversity of Texas ha- 

School of Law of The 
- . 
the Travis County Bar 
the School and 
in 
| rs* group cooperate 
in 
ishment of a 
legal aid 
ie Bar Association met 
the suggestion, and at 
ig the Bar Association 
the appointment of 
ie to consider the pro- 
[eport their recommen-
De ti! xt reg ila meet- 
rr- 
the j 
b id e n t o.' the Bar, appointed 
?srs. I. D White, J. B. Rohert- 
m, and George E. Shelley to re-
<■< o n 

, [)*• 
idge Yarborough, 

to b e h e l d T u ,--:; 

t h o 

j l a r

f 

the operation of 

The plan was formuated 

last' 
year by a committee of the iawj 
faculty of which Judge Robert 
W. Stayton was chairman. The] 
exhaustive 
committee made an 
study of 
legal 
aid plans in the other law schools 
thr* ughout the country and t cir 
report is based upon the results 
investigation. The com- 
of this 
th a t the aid of 
mitee suggested 
the 
be i 
association 
b a r 
local 
sought before 
the clinic should' 
be put in operation. The propos­
al. as d ra fte d by the committee 
was approved by the law faculty,) 
and the President of the Univer­
sity, and 
last Septem ber was 
adopted by the Board of Regents.
It was subm itted by the P r e s id e n t 1 
to A tto rney General Mann, and 
in an opinoin by his d epartm ent 
it was found to be “ a worthwhile 
exercise 
power vested by 
law in the School of Law of the 
Slate University in the education 
and 
for a 
law degree.

trining of candidate 

of a 

•

in 

in 

ar 

a r e 

t h e i r 

s i d e o f 

knotty 

service 

l ocal b a r 

t h e 
a n d , 

i ts s e r v i c e 

in p r o p o s i n g 

to require 

is st i ll Sa c k i n g 

i n t e r e s t s o f o u r s t u d e n t s 

t r a i n i n g o f 
t o 
s e c o n d , 

I® these times also prob

little money 
legal 

a, which is one of the most job because the money-lender is 
successful of all. 
It extends its dem anding more. The workman 
** n ee. however, to other place* w^o has lost a few days’ time from 
the state. Others are found at in ju ry on the job, whose employer 
I liv e rs ity of Wisconsin at refuses to take him back or com- 
toe 
Madisoa, and Ohio State Univer- P«naat« him 
The d estitute wife 
*ity a* Columbus. This fall the an(* child who claim th a t the hus- 
though he has a job, has 
Dallas Rar has assumed respon- t>ancL 
sibili*'. for legal aid work in part- 
tht’m W!thout support. The 
nership with 
the city’s Depart- ^oy without friends who has been 
mem of Public W elfare and with c k a ‘Fed in c ' i m with vagrancy or 
the law school of Southern Meth- s t* a -,rW. 
>din University.

abb 
there are many poor people 
who would need to he guided to 
the right offices to assert 
their 
claims for social security benefit*, 
for proper classifications under 
the selective 
legislation, 
and for army insurance and fam ­
ily allotments. Much of this is so 
simple as hardly 
the 
attention of a lawyer at all, but 
as every lawyer knows, there will 
occasionally arise, in these rase# 
is 
where very 
in- 
• volved, 
problems 
] which would furrow the brow of 
I * Marshall or a Choate.

T h e S c h o o l o f L a w h e r e ha* 
t w o p u r p o s e * 
t h e 
f o u n d i n g of s u c h a c l i n i c; fi r st , 
l aw 
t o f u r t h e r 
a i d 
s t u d e n t s , 
t h e 
t o 
t h e p o o r p e o p l e o f 
t h e c o m - 
t r i u n i t y . B u t w i t h u s , o f c o u r s e 
is 
t h e 
P r i m a r y . W e 
c o n s t a n t l y 
• t r i v i n g 
f o r s o m e m e a n s of 
m a k i n g m o r e r e a l i s t i c t h e p r a c ­
t i c a l 
s t u d i e s b y 
p r o v i d i n g m o o t - c o u r t a r g u m e n t s 
o f f e r i n g 
a n d 
a n d 
t r i a l s , 
b y 
a n d 
in 
c o u r s e s 
o f f i c e 
t r i a l 
e n c o u r a g i n g 
p r a c t i c e 
a n d b y 
i n d i v i d u a l 
t h e p r e ­
r e s e a r c h 
p a r a t i o n of n o t e s a n d c o m m e n t s 
f o r t h e T e x a s L a w R e v i e w . B u t 
t h e c o n ­
t h e r e 
fl esh 
t a c t 
a n d b l o o d 
e x p e r i ­
a c t u a l p r o b ­
in 
e n c e 
l e m s o f 
t h e o b s e r v a ­
t i o n o f t h e w o r k i n g m e t h o d s o f 
a t r a i n e d l a w y e r w h i c h t h e o l d- 
t i m e 
o f 
l a w y e r ’* 
l e a r n i n g 
t a s t e o f 
o f f i c e d i d 
t h i s 
in 
t h e 
t h o u g h h e 
w o u l d h a v e o n l y a l i m i t e d k i n d 
t o d e a l w i t h . N e v ­
o f p r o b l e m 
it w o u l d b e e n o u g h 
e r t h e l e s s , 
i n t e r e s t , t o g i v e 
t o q u i c k e n h i s 
t h - 
h i m s o m e o f 
hi* 
p r a c t i c e , 
p r a c t i c a l 
t h e 
r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s 
t i m e o f w i d e r 
a f t e r g r a d u a t i o n . T h e 
l a w y e r s 
o f A u s t i n h a v e a l w a y s b e e n s y m ­
t h e s t r u g g l e s o f 
p a t h e t i c w i t h 
t h e y o u n g m e n w h o a r e 
t r a i n ­
t h e U n i v e r - 
i n g 
• i t y 
t h e 
in 
p r o f e s s i o n , a n d w e a r e h o p e f u l 
t h e y wi l l h e d e s i r o u s o f 
t h a t 
c o o p e r a t i n g 
t o 
a d d a s m a l l m e a s u r e o f p r a c ­
t i c a l 
s t u ­
t h e 
d e n t s ’ r e g u l a r l a w c o u r s e .

a p p r e n t i c e 
s y s t e m 
a 
in 
l a w 
f u r n i s h . A 
t h e s t u d e n t w o u l d g e t 
l e g a l a i d c l i n i c , 

t h e “ f e e l ” o f 
t o d e v e l o p 
j u d g m e n t a g a i n s t 

N aturally any legal aid agency 
its guard 
must be constantly on 
against 
the chiseler who could 
pay for the services of a lawyer 
; but is looking for something for 
nothing. Applicants would be re- 
, quired to bring a c ertificate from 
I the Community Chest, the Salva­
tion Army, or from the police or 
county officials th a t they are des­
titute and need help, and in addi- 
1 tion their financial circumstances 
the 
j could be 
safe- 
i Credit Association. O ther 
in 
! guards could be worked out 
j conference with th e legal aid com­
mittee of the Bar Association, 
j Even 
no 
money he would he tu rn ed away 
to he one 
if his case appeared 
' where a 
it 
on the basis of a contingent fee.
If the plan for a legal aid bu­
reau 
is accepted, v olunteer 
l a w ­
yers from the Bar Association, as­
signed by th *5 legal aid committee, 
bureau, 
and the director of the 
lawyer 
himself an experienced 
chosen 
faculty, 
the 
would try in court all the cases 
arising from the business of the 
bureau. T haw assignments would 
be made in rotation so as not to 
overburden any one lawyer. Prob­
ably the younger members of the 
bar particularly would welcome 
this opportunity to increase their I 
trial experience and to render a 
sendee 
the 
community. The students a ss ig n -; 
ed to these cases would interview
the client:, 
talk to the witnesses
legal aid clinic and investigate the facts, brief the
first

HIND of people would 

lawyer would accept 

s o l v i n g 
l i f e . a n d 

if the applicant 

f a c e w i t h a 

e x p e r i e n c e 

through 

checked 

c l i e n t , 

to a 

had 

f a c e 

a n d 

t h e 

to 

t o 

t o 

*

is 

for 

law 

new 

from 

There 

nothing 

to pay a 

t h e m s e l v e s a t 
f o r m e m b e r s h i p 

nor 
a n : 
strange about the plan 
legal service fo r poor 
organized 
people unable 
lawyer, i 
The first Legal Aid Society was 
formed 
in New York sixty-four 
years ago for the benefit of G er­
man 
im m igrants who were often I 
victimized because they could not 
speak English. The need fo r t h i s ’ 
orm of service has been more and 
more widely realized, and more 
and more of such bure a u s have 
been tstablisbed until today there 
are 118 legal aid societies or bar 
association 
actively 
engaged in ren dering this service 
(1940 Rep. A. B. A. Com mitee). 
The American Bar Association has tkiem wo” H be Mexicans, Negroes, I draft of any papers or pleadings I
sponsored 
the m ovem ent active- anf* ignorant and friendless white which were necessary, and keep |
if since 1920 when it appointed peop,e who do not know where up with assignment of the case on
the calendar, all un der the guid­
a special Committee on Legal Aid 1 fJ ®e to, turn m their ^^Ticulties.
ance and supervision of the direc- 1 
with 
tor. Then if it comes to trial, the - 
present Chief Justice, as chair- ma? P 
mon Amnrm. 
students will attend as assistants I
man. Among other g r e a t lawyers f 
- h o have publicly 
organized justice fo r the destitute ' 1? * 5pe,6ch b e f ° [ !' the Tex* . Bar yer'a methods o f presenting 

that I b u r e a u > “ s detailed by Us director and catter observer* o f the law
the

casep,, Here we
t hT ex"
legal aid
7 

 come 
,n Austin? 

r h a r l e s Evan Hughes, 

law-questions, make 

Probably most of 

the students and 

the Dallas 
, , 

penence of 

the * hat k 

committees 

t h i s a t t e m p t 

insisted 

the 

* i 

, , 

of 

i n 

T

^

1 

,

T T 1" '" ? 

Association. 

The most 
typical J case,
a few- 
'U lm . for « f .w

th* 

The clinic would be organized

I 

arP 

n , 

p K’ i a 

. . 
at ‘° a'e 

Elihn R of 
John W f t v i 

I dollars o f unpaid watfes, the fam- with the facilities of a law office,
" y whifh * * « •« . thai 
and 
of the hou«e in which they lived i consultation rooms, and 
is wrongfully holding their furni- 
titre for rent, the claim of the girl would of course 

the owner .a secretary, files 

Law
available.
such clinics op erating und er | who has paid down $15 on a coat I Thus the lawyers who participate 
the
this volunteer work would 
auspices 
Ach
in court
c on]s 
I «o n
'cine of them in conjunction with not make. She would like to get j and by the guidance of students 
t h e
 
the most 
the lorai bar, some independently. ] her $15 back. The man who has ! where 
Some of 
these are 
*ized cities, such as 
certify ( linic 

in moderate- paid to a money-lender enough to
interest but
the Duke Uni- cover his loan with 

in Durham, N o r t h 1 who is th re a te ne d with loss of his charity cases of correspondence,

good, and be relieved of the pres - 1 
in ! 
<?nt 

the country, fu rth e r payments which she can-j contribute 

to be delivered a f t e r , in 

records!
the ample !

they would do 

the School of 

time-consuming 

of univ ersity 

their services 

throughout 

library of 

law which 

burden 

t#?n 

be 

is 

/

Golden G loves Fought for Recognition

Assem bly Finally Allowed Blanket T a x Appropriation

PMItCO tndoo -Outdoor VORTABLI
PT-S7. 
Play' on its o*r battery
or plugs into any house current. 
Play it in any room a 
or anywhere out- 
d o o r s . W o n dei- 
ful tone. O n ly . . .

_
J I y j
*

Sp ecie1 Christmas Terms!

L u

Dancing

L E A R N T O D A N C E . 8 l e gi o n* «2, 50 
C i a « * a i — Mo n d a y , T h u r a d a y , 7:80 p m . 
A N N E T T E D U V A L D A N C I N G S C H O O L 
D>S Wast 14 St. Phone# 2 -9 0 8 6 — 8 - 8 9 U

Professional

DR. E E. H A R R I S 
D r n t i i l

1314 Norwood Bidi 

Phone 8-4561

DR E. E. H A R R I S

Dressmaking

Radio Repairing

D R E S S M A K I N G , 
F u r * r e t r i e d 

t a i l o r i n g , 

a l t e r a t i o n * . 
171* L a v a * * . Ph . 2- 7645.

Drive-in Theatres

Free Tickets to J o se p h ’s
d r i v e - i n T h e a t r e w i t h e a c h c a r r e n t e d
at N A N I G A N ’S - Ph. 4255

Employment

S E L L B I B L E S — d u r i n g s u m m e r 

vac# -
K<n D e t e r m i n e d s t u d e n t * m a k e e n o u g h 
to pa-, s c h o o l e x p e n « e ^ . I n t e r e s t ­
th e " Y " W e d n e s d a y a n d 

M o n e y 
ed ‘ M e e t i n g «♦ 
T h u r s d a y , 7 30 p.m .

Jewelry

S A V E 2 6 % 

I ’n r c i i e e m e d W a t c h e d — 16 

to 5 0 % O N — “ G i s r a n t e e d 
je w el * 
of 
m a k e # - $12 50, 
J E W E L R Y A L U G G A G E . 217 

a d v e r t i s e d 

N a t i o n a l l y 
L A V E S 
E a s t 6 t h S t.

D E P E N D A B L E R e p a i r S e r v i c e - —f o r h o m e , 
p o r t a b l e a n d a u t o ra dio*. R ad io 
t u b e *
p o r t a b l e b a t t e r i e * . H u f f R a d i o S e r v i c e . 

113 W>*t 5 th . P h o n e 2 -6 2 1 1 .

Records

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 * : 
V o e a lo n , 
fo r 25e. P e t e ’* 

V ic to r, B r u n r w ic k. D e m i 

M e l a t o n e . IO e a c h , o r 3 
P a c k a g e S t o r e . 108 E a s t 5 th .

to n 

a n d 

“ D A N C E of 

t h e F l o w e r # ’’— L a r r y C l i n ­
t h e 
hi* O r c h e s t r a — " D o w n 
R oad a P i e f V — W i l l B r a d le y Trio. R e c ­
ord# on «a le a t J . R . R ee d M usic Co. 
*06 C o n g re * # .

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 rd * i 
V i c t o r , D e e r * V o c a lo n , 10c e a c h — 8 
f o r 2fic. P e t e ’# P s k a g e S t o r e o r A u s t i n 
P h o n o g r a p h Co. 

IO# E a a t 5 th .

Student Furniture

A 

( A SH *ale 
n i t u r e a t T E X A S F U R N I T U R E CO.

i# a c s s h « a v i n e on f u r ­

H I G H E S T T A S H 

u a e d 
a u l t - , ah o e* . A. S c h w a r t x . P h . 8 - 0 1 8 4 .

P R I C E S 

f o r 

M A L K I N P A Y S M O R E for J e e d S u i t s .
Clo t h i n g a n d Sh oe*. 407 E a s t 6. 8 - 0 2 6 6 .

R e n t a l s

Furnished Apartm ents

BLOCK UNIVERSITY — Steam heated.
b ric k , a t t r a c t i v e l y f u r n i s h e d . 3 ro o m * .
t w o - r o o m 
p o r c h .

ti le 
a p a r t m e n t m c n t w i t h 
1910 S p e e d w a y . 94 44.

f r ig id a ir e . A ls o 

s l e e p i n g 

b a th , 

Furnished Houses

W A R M . 

c o l y , 

cie*: r a b le . 

a nd d r a i n , e l e c t r i c 
f e a t u r e # 
Ave. 

Dia l 2 -1 6 7 0 ,

ga* 

T w o b e d r o o m s , 

a t t r a c t i v e l y 

f u r n i s h e d .
tile b a t h 
r e f r i g e r a t o r , b u i l t - i n 
21 0 4 S c e n t* 

f - .r o i s h e d . 

P L E A S A N T L Y D I F F E R E N T . 

u n e x p e c t e d c i r c u m s t a n c e * , s t u d e n t 

T h r o u g h
f a ­
v o r i t e a v a i l a b l e now . A c c o m m o d a t e # f o u r 
ro om #, s l e e p i n g p o r c h . 
t o six bo vs. Six 
M o d e r n 
- h o v e r , g a r a g e , goo d 
r, 
p a r k i n g s p a c e . 6997.

l i s t e d , 

Laundries

Typewriters

G a ra ge Apartments

Ore Day Service"

DRISKILL
HOTEL
LAUNDRY
“ T rust y our duds 
to our S u d s ”

D AY & N IG H T SERVICE 
"FREE ESTIMATES"
J I H M * E V

P h o n e 8 - 3 0 9 0 

1205 W e s t 6th

N I C E L Y F U R N I S H E D — g a r a g e 

a p a r t ­
b e d r o o m , 
s h o w e r , 
frig:.•••Ire p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . 804

m e n t 
• ’ h e n 
W e s t 22nd- P h o n e 2 - 6 8 0 6 .

b a t h , 

til e 

Room & Board

U N D E R W O O D T Y P E W R I T E R A G E N C Y .
S a le s. S e r v i c e . R e n t s , P r ic e P i n c h a m , 
Sale* A g e n t . 616 C o l o r a d o P h o n e 6480,

S E E T H E W I L S O N T Y P E W R I T E R C O M ­
P A N Y fo r g o o d r e n t t y p e w r i t e r s . N e w 
a n d U s e d T y p e w r i t e r # f o r s a le 129 W e s t 
7 t b S t. P h o n e 6 0 6 0

B E T T E R 

R E N T 

U N I V E R S I T Y 
C H A N G E . 2 5 4 2 
; 8 - 4 3 6 0 .

T Y P E W R I T E R S 

T Y P E W R I T E R 
G - a d a l u p e S t. 

a t 
E X - 
P h .

FOH M F N — S i n g l e 

a n d b o a r d —
f 2 ri per mr.iith. 3 mea ' 820. 2 me a l# 
$1 5 , L u n c h 12 a n d 1 :0 0. 210 4 G u a d a l u p e .
P h o n e 6 5 5 9 .

r o o m 

MKS 

L I N D L E Y 'S — C o r n e r 

C o lo ra d o . 

P h o n e 

1 8 t h 

a n d 
2 - 0 1 9 4 . G e t m e a l 
t h r e e me al#. 

t i c k e t s 
T w e lv e a n d o n e o ’clock d i n n e r s .

f o r one, 

two, or 

U N IV ER S IT Y GIRL S—A lso 

m o t h e r s a n d 

f r i e n d s . 

t r a n s i e n t 
2 2 0 6 N u e ce * . 

P h o n e 8 - 4 3 4 0 .

Typing

Rooms for Boys

w i t h M.A. d e g r e e 

E X P E R T T Y P I N G : U n i v a r . i t v 

ir r a d u a t* 
P r o o f 
f o r m e c h a n i c a l e r r o r s g u a r a n ­

in E n g l i s h 

r e a d i n g 
te e d . 605 W a t t 1 6 th . Dial 4075

r Y P E D W O R K — m e a n # 

b e t t e r g ra d e # .
D o ra B oyd, 2 6 0 2 S a n A n to n io . P h. 

2 - 4 6 3 6 .

T Y 'P IN G — C h e a p , 
a c c u r a t e , q u ic k . M rs . 
H u m p h r e y . 2 0 4 - R W r i t 2 0 t h . 8 -3 S 27.

S T E N O G R A P H Y : All k in d # o f 
t y p m g . 
N e a t , a c c u r a t e w o rk g u a r a n t e e d . D e l i v ­
.Speedy S e c r e t a r i a l S e r ­
e r y on 
v ic e — 2 * 0 8 N o r t h 
P h o n e 
4* *6 .

G u a d a l u p e 

r e q u e s t . 

.20*"- 

E L M W O O D — U n e x p e c t e d 

v a c a n c y 
f o r f o u r b o y ' . E x t r a nic e r o o m s w ith 
o p t i o n a L 
s h o w e r . B o a r d 

s e m i - p r i v a t e 

I C lo se to c a m p u s . P h. 2 - 9 4 9 6 .

j N O T M E R E L Y ' 

o c c u p i e d by b o y s . M o d e r n , 
s h o w e r U n e x p e c t e d 

tile d 
tw o . Q u i e t . S t u d e n t 

r o o m . P r i v a t e h o u s e 
i n s u l a t e d , 
f o r 

v a c a n c y 
f a v o r i t e . 6 9 9 7 .

200 4 W H I T I S — Lw rge S o u t h Ea«t, r o o m

q u i e t , c o m f o r t a b l e , a h o w e r H a lf - b lo c k 

cam p:! #. P h . 5521 . R e a s o n a b l e .

R O O M n ic e ly f u r n i s h e d n e a r c a m p u s S 
C a p i to l. 208 W e # ' 1 8 th . P h . 2 - 2 5 8 3

C o ach ing

Phone 6444 

I 19 East 7th.

P H Y S I C S 

a n d M A T H E M A T I C S . L L. 
W h e e le r. O f f i c e 418 P h y * K # Building:.

S P A N I S H , F R E N C H . U l m . T y p i n g . m27. 
H u m p h r e y , 2 0 4 - B W . 20. P h . 8 - 3 3 2 7 .

W O O D S O N S ; P h y s i o l o g y , E n g l i s h . H i s ­
p h . 93 6 6 .

t o r y , M a th , C h e m , P h y s ic * 

Locksmiths

F R E D P E T M E C K Y 

L O C K S M I T H
loc k a n d ke y sarvic**. JOI

p a r t 

Ex-
W p » t

6 t h S t Cal l 2 - 7981. N i g h t p h o n e 8-8 6 4 2

E N G L I S H . P s y c h o l o g y , E d u c a t i o n . A ls o 

d o n e a t t y p i n g . S q u i e r . 2-8 1 0 8 .

Lost and Found

F I R S T C L A S S S p a n i s h c o a c h i n g 

M r* .
E d w in C l a r k . 1 9 8 2 R an A n t o n i o . P h . 

G R A Y O V E R C O A T - - w ith b a i t — L o s t 
4 AM 

S t a d i u m 

gram*. 

R e w a r d . * -5 1 1 4 

in 
P u a d a 
or 

2 - 2 5 2 1 .

a t 
in p o c k a f 

g l o i r n 
2 -9 * 6 6 .

S 
. 
. 
. 
. 

.40
.65
.70
.8 0
.90
1.00

U N I V E R S I T Y COACHING B U R E A U
All C o u r s a s . P h . 8 - 6 0 0 2 A 2 - 5 0 9 0 .

S P A N I S H . F r e n c h , C a r m a n , It a l i a n . 
t#>ach«>r. 1701 C o n jrrr * * . 2 - 7 1 0 4

Ex p.

E N G L I S H 
E x p e r i e n c e d
12Q , 
t e a c h e r w i t h M a s t e r ’* d e g r e e . 2 - 1 3 * 8

12. 

I , 

Plumbing

W anted

Rooms for Girls

t e r h e a t e r 

E, R A V E N — S in c e I «90— P l u m b i n g W'a- 
p ip in g 
r e p a i r i n g . 
r a n g e . h e a t e r # c o n n e c t e d , s i n k s , s e w e r # 
u n s t o p p e d . 1 6 0 5 L a v a c a . P h o n e 6763.

ga* 

T W O S T U D E N T S — S h a r e e x p e n s e s w i t h 
t o N e w Y o r k 

y o u n g c o u p le d r i v i n g 

D e c e m b e r 
19 40 O l d ' m o b i l e . P h o n e * -5 2 7 2 ,

1 8 th . R e t u r n i n g 

J a n .

2 502 N U E C E S — T w o 

lo v e ly r o o m s — p r i ­
v a t e b a t h , m a id s e r v i c e a n d u t i l i t i e s 
r o o m , 
t w o g ir l# . Also s i n g l e 

2n d . pa id . F o r 

i P r i v a t e h o m e .

Coaching or Typing Ads

S pecial R a tes - - 2 L in e A d s $ 2 .0 0

M o n

t k

Call 2 - 2 4 / 3 B efore 4 :0 0 for xVlessenger

S ervice

( Y e s t e r d a y t h e T e x a n 

t r a c e d 
t h e g r o w t h o f t h e G o l d e n G l o v ­
it* b e ­
er*, b o x i n g c l u b , 
g i n n i n g u p 
it 
t h e i r 
c o n c l u d e d 
f i g h t 

t o 1 9 3 8 . H e r e 
( t o r y o f 

f o r r e c o g n i t i o n . )

f r o m 

t h e 

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

rn 

the 

lost 

in the se co n d round 

, three of fifteen 
fight*. Glenn slugging match with Cy Rogers of 
knocked out his North Texas op- j Southwestern University in the fi- 
ponent 
first round, and , nals of the district Golden Gloves 
W alter (Punk) Florence dropp«d tou rnam ent. Florence 
in ; fig h t, but had Roger* on th e c a n ­
his m an 
t l e tw o sh o r te st fig h ts o f the tw o vas fo r a nine c o u n t in th e secon d
meet*. The S te e r s then w e n t to round and e arn e d the approval o f i FRATERNITIES. SORORITIES, individ-
wp„ rf:n‘ nickelodeon* f o r par-
S an A n to n io and w e r e held to a I the crow d as he k en t on b a tt lin g 
. 
H e # — d a n c e # . You a e l e c t record#. A u*-
i 
draw by the St. M a r y s I m v e r - j a ft e r a c u t in hi* fa c e had been tin Phonograph Co. 
6th,
iqs 
F lo r e n c e | re op en ed. J o h n n y N e w e l l, 
sity Rattler?, a lth o u g h 
added an o th er k n o c k o u t to his re­ w eig h t, added the d istrict Golden 
Glove* ch am p io n sh ip to his oth e r
By March 80, the B o x in g Club ] triu m p h s and b eca m e o n e o f the
th e 1 f ir s t U n iv e r s i ty boxer* to win the
years.
| C low n in g, b u t h a r d -h ittin g Tom -

Autos For Rent

its p o p u la r ity on 
its p o p u la r ity on 

\ N E W C A R . P h o n e 42 5 5 , 

Barber Shops

Amusements

tho < —-------- -..

N A N I G A N ' S R o n t Ca-**.

P h o n e s 9 4 6 9 — 5 8 9 2 .

c o n s e c u t iv e 

S I N C E 1901

P h o n e 3531

and
t h e : my G]pnn a , J0 w n e d a 

R E N T 

light

Ea#t 

TT 

i - 

„ 

* 

, 

, 

, 

. 

in 

The b o x e r s n e x t e n lis te d the aid 
o f J o e B e l d e n ’s S t u d e n t Opinion 
Bureau in th e ir drive f o r r e c o g n i­
tion, The r esu lt* o f th e poll which ~0*r({ 
appeared 
th e A pril 2 3 , 1938 
edition o f T h e D a ily T e x a n s h o w ­
ed that 6 1 .8 p er c e n t o f the atli- 
c rim fa v o r e d p la c in g the Golden 
GI o v e r t on 
ta x , 88
per cent favored giving the b o x - , blanket tax. Finally, on April 12, be*jnjf onp of the 
" , , th* 
* 
rion of boxing as a minor c o n - . of the blanket Lax. Colonel H urt, 
the 
fere UDD sport. 

favoring recogni- Assembly voted them three cent* ^ew yearg

proved 
had been 
, 
. 
. 
fo r a p lace on 

they won out and th.! Student*’ j w e lg h u 

Bob Goodrich, president of 

cam p u s
, 
a ga in aaked 

of G regory Gym. and 

’ per cent 

th e b la n k e t 

th a t 

title 

tw o 

f e l t 

m |
begt midd!e. 
t l

Au, tin j„ the 

409

A IT . H A I R C U T S — 2 5c 

W. 2 4 R e a r L o c k h a r t C r e a m e r y

E x p e r i e n c e d B a r b e r *

w £ Metzenthin p ro fe s - !

waste,

* 
germanic 

,

vice-president of the Student*’ A*-. Club on October 16, 

1939, to sue-1

i*espit« 
ible opinion, the S tu d e n ts’ As- try, law student; Dudley D»vi*, I Appointed sponsor of the Boxing

Longhorn Boxing Club; Herb Pe- >,tor 0 

the overwhelming 

anguage*, wa* .

fa- 

v' 
’ “ ’sly refused to place the Gel- 
'•* Gloves Society on the blanket sembly; 
ta 

although it did pass a unani- Wilkes; Warren P r u itt; and Sam 
: resolution asking the A t h - J Lee helped 
Council 

the group, j this push to be placed 

the Boxing Club 

to help 

Ray Grasty; 

Lowell ceed Colonel Hurt. Dr. M e tz e n -,
thin worked hard for the Boxing 
in . Club and was chiefly responsible I 
the for the matches they secured and j 
1 the balencing of the budget. With j
The team last year was the first Bob Cunningham, president last,
team which fought a f te r the Box- year, and Tommy Glenn, Dr. Met-i
in- i 
tax appor* 

tax and defeated all 

in the blanket 

one-cent 

on 

ing Club was placed on the blan- zenthin secured a 
ket 
received team? which 

fought against 

three j crease 

vtil! a n o th e r blow was handed to blanket tax. 
the boxers on May 14, when a 
Meeting o f 
the Southwest Con- 
Serene® tabled a motion to make 
boxing a conference sport. 

1 
2 
8 
4 
5 
6 

t i m e
tim e * 
t i m e s
t i m e *
ti m e #
tim e #

Classified, Ad v e rt i si n g
RATE CARD

READER A D S
20 Words— Maximum

to 

the 

4 their biggest year since the 

Temple District Golden ( looking forward to 
E n d i n g . On F e b ru a ry 16, they Gloves champions, 
six 
y e a r and h opes to be w ell on the 
cr srged the name of the organ- bouts from the Texas A.AL Jav-
w ay to c o n fe r e n c e r e c o g n it io n by
the end of the year. They have 
the Longhorn Boxing elma Boxing Club, and three of 
i/a on 
tentatively secured matches w ith: 
the St. M ary’* 
r lh to gain more support from 
^ riudent*. Two days later, they Rattlers. However, 
a : the Louisiana State University TI* 
they had 
* > given more help with the ap- d iffe re n t story to tell on the road, j g e n in February. The Tigers are 
Intercollegiate 
D 
from Boxing Association and will be the 
Hurt, director 
fi™t member of th a t organization '

George dropping matches to St. Mary’s a member of the 

University and Temple and winning 

Is, as sponsor. Colonel H urt A. A I. 

tm ent o f Colonel 

five bouts from 

six of 

of 

its g re a te s t! 

in 
had 
Qr 
|PHr. 

* 

ediateiy started working and 
-secured permission 

to 

,ory Gvm by tbe end 0f the school. Shelby Buck, heavyweight, members 

Last y e a r’s team wa* also one whom the Longhorn* have 
faced
use of the best in the history of the rn four years. Matches with other
Intercollegiate 
being

advanced to the final* of the state Boxing Association 

of the 

are 

ri*^ermined 

to show* the 

th a t th ey could p ut on 

stu- Golden Gloves tou rnam ent, won sought and, when a rrang ed, will j 
a the district Golden Gloves crowrn, be one o f the gre a te st and last 
Long-
to have box-
* San Antonio and the Vorth Longhorn Boxing H u b ring Wa!- mg recognized a# a minor South- 

show. the Longhorn and gained clear cut victories 

ng Club fought the Uiliversi- over every boxer 

he met. in the Horn Boxing Club 

steps in th* fight of 

sr d boxing 
} r" 

the 

A thlete Club, losing only tor Florence staged a tfaraa pound;west Conference aport. 

[

A 
f 

DISPLAY ADS
I column wide by I Inch deep 
60c per insertion

W « 

t h * 
r a s e r # • 
lo e o r r s s p o n d w ith 
Th# D a ily T a x a n

r l * n t 
copy 
to a d i t 
t h * a t r i a o t a d by 

M « # # * n f s r R « rv U * u n t i l 4 00 a m . 
until 
w s s k - d a y a - C o u n t a r 
6 p m .

a a r v i e a 

R a a p o n a f b la f o r o n # i®eo rr# «t

i a s s r t i o n 

o n ly 

N o r e f u n d * f o r c a n c e l l a t i o n *

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

Die 2-2473 for further
intor~- 8* 0 0 or messenger 
sen.* ce.

Although 

th ey 
ittai y hard blow? 
Golden Glovers came 

had 
in 1938, 

the University 

in Austin. They an- dent*’ Assembly.

to make nexed five of seven bouts against 

This year, the Boxing Club is

the , tionm ent last April from the B tu -! On Consecutive Days

A d s A r e To Be R u n

We Charge for Copy Change 2809 SaB AntOT,ift- __ **uts

R M R a n d l e 

R. W. F a r r

E F F E C T I V E MA T H GO AC H I N G 
P u r e a n d A pplie d 

L O S T — A w h i t e go ld 

w ith h l . ' - k g r o s g r a i n 

l a d y ’# w r i s t w a t c h 
r i b b o n — d i r i n g 
pe p r a l l y W e d n e . d a y n i g h t . M o re a W o r -
ley, K i r b y H a l l . ________

W e Face The Facts

P R IC E and C O N D I T I O N 

M U S T B A L A N C E

O R A B A R G A I N D O E S 

N O T EXIST

“Be t t e r Values A l w a y s '*

C apifol 
( nevrolet J

l e v r o i e t 
A S a n J a c i n t o 

4 th

i n c .
P h . 1 -8 111

Autos for Sale

S P E C I A L
O n * W e e k O n ! v
P A C K A R D O N E - T W E N ­
TY S E D A N — Radio, C u s ­
tom Seat C overs — De 
Luxe Equipment.

O n ly $295.00
Russe! C. l aulLn
A Guadalupe

Tackled 

Denier

cr

P h o n e 5 387

5th

Beauty Shops

S P E C I A L ! P e r m a n e n t * $2. 50 

t o 17.5 0.
I,*#h a n d B r o w d y e 60c. S h a m p o o a n d 
S e t 50c. O p e n e v e n i n g * . F I N G E R W A V E 
S H O P P E . 1714 La va<-a. 2- 5665,

C a fe s

2002 G U ADALUPE

Christmas C ard s

“ O R D E R NOW** 
P H O T O G R A P H I C C H R I S T M A S C A R D S 
M ad e f r o m y o u r o w n # n a p * h o t #
IO C a r d # A E n v e lo p e # 8 1 . 0 0 
E L L I S O N P H O T O CO. 6 1 6 C o n g r e s s A v*.

Cleaners

U N I V E R S I T Y C L E A N E R S

"4 - hr. S e r v i c e , 

if 

desired**

Eh. 2-3208 

2 0 0 Speedw ay

Cake Shop;

C A K E S — f o r a n y o c c a s io n . W u k a s r h Sl«- 
t a r * , 18 03 W i c h i t a . P h o n e 2-689*<.

C a n d y Shops

! m a d s M e x ic a n 

M E R C H A N T S C 6 N D Y 
p ^ a n 

S H O P — H o r n * - 
r a n d y — C S o l o ­
i s t # # — o t h e r *»# o rt* d c andle# . P a c k e d 
in 
G i f t Br>xp# A ls o M e x i c a n C u rio # . P h o n e 
8 -6 3 1 1 .

 e paintings, w hich are val- 
$50,000, w ill be on display 
M ain Lounge o f the U nion 
y, and M r, Rea ugh w ill he 
to talk w ith the students 

OKO Th
I.,, m 
A b r ,er

W*|

Ram*

Che* ter Laude 
Morris 'loft 
fji-.jrf/,rd 
F ra n k C ra v e n

Ere n f« 

Reporting th0 Arts

Theatricals for Training Camps 
Promised by Drama Conference

B Y A L O N Z O JA M IS O N
T e x a n A m m e e m e ^ t• JM D W

The new* comes that the N ational Theater Conference 
has initiated plans 
for providing United States A rm y 
training camps with some form of the theater. The Con­
ference discussed such a program at its national meeting
in N ew Y o rk during the fire Thank^giv.ng -in No-.* rn ber.

Sin c e the C o n fe re n ce jr.**, w e — - 

a r 

jj 

in T ex ** 

that herr 

understand 
Ja m e s H. P a rk e , chairm an of th 
U n iv e r s ity ’s D ep artm en t of D ram a, enc<» ari<j * 
and one o f the three Texans who 
are mem bers o f the € onferenee, 
has been in v e stig a tin g pos« b;i tie* 
fo r cam p th e a tric a l* “ ti is *©€*son 
o f the cour.tr;..
W e know 

f lr • plan* 

r h 

w ^
th* new pre

 ■

 
(?

of the* th rf

layvrrieht, 
ie C o n fe r.
Ft per- 
a rm y

ion s who arf* con! 
tra in in g leader* 
the 
la yin g 
are 
B a rre tt TI. C la rk , w h­
en# this cam pus las* 
B a r c la y Leathern of 
executive secretary- of 
enc©.

The other 
g rou n d w or 
. who was, 
print’
f I r ­

A

lfer-

he f t 
Th© 
jed a*

Scope of Texas 
In Realigns Art

Paintings Bring 
Feel of Dry Plains

fr a n k R ea 

Texas a rtist who 
;a in t* the open ranges* of Texas 
and *s longhorn ra ttle , w ill v isit 
th f
T*xas I'n ton T u esd ay, Decem-
h%t

J*yea* 
, pres*

*1

can*
w ith
and

an d

o f a R<
{nae ■ a

i,we*Cfi T h o re a u ,” a* 
old p a in ter is 'o f t e n 
nted 
the U n iv e rs ity 
of hi* large - an va-©- 
panels 
sm aller 
o f 
v-ar. This g ift is on 
ne third floor of the 
n il form the nucleus 
C ollection, fo r which 
mg made to furnish 
in
'• o n g som etim e 

ha* 

not d e fin ite ! 

the barest outline form. E ith e r the 
C o n feren ce 
mapped out the program , or else 
the group is not 
inclined at the 
p resent to divulge the details. A ' 
a r y rate. Mr. P a rk e attended the 
return 
C onference, and on hi* 
handed us an o ffic ia l release-— 
from C onference headquarters— 
which 
the program , 
broadly, is to involve.

.states w hat 

The C on feren ce 

other 

in teresting a 

uric

ug

portant p ro ject at this rec 

T

an

im

lee!

jog. P a u l Green is to un- 

a

A m erican play, ar d some 

tim© 

next ye a r this play is to 

«raged

all over the co u n try on over f if t y 

N a tio n a l T h e a t e r C on feren ce 

Include 

stage*— all ; rod u tiori open ii v on

The plan*, acco rding to this in ­
“ c<-operation
fo rm a l! rn, 
w ith corps a rc a leaders and ram p the same date, W e 
take it thai 
m o n k personnel, establishm ent of one of the*# product©© wd! he 
choice o f m Hogg A u d ito riu m , b y the Vol 
camp theater centers 
p lay and sketch m aterial, and pro- v e n d iy 's own C u rta in C lub 
vision o f play directors and gen- 
W h a t the theme of the play w ill 
era! production detail. En a c tm e n t he we do not, know. hut M r G reen 
jn accep ting the C on feren ce pres-
o f these plans involves the help 
anet Si.SAriirn J**.*. . . t 
and resources o f o ver three hun 
ideney, gave ar 
bi*
(ired 
theaters 
non-com mercial 
c u rre n t thinking, arid at the same 
throughout the n a tio n .”
tim e in d ire c tly explained the un 
d erivin g purpose of the C o n fe r 
ence’s 
tw o new objectives. He 
m id:

in fo n n a tio n about 

indication

 a1 

*

 

More 

this 
m ovem ent- which c e rta in ly is im ­
p o rtan t to U n iv e rs ity dram a c ir ­
cles— should he com ing soon. W e 
*ay the idea is 
locally 
because it m ay open up new voca­
tional opportunities 

for persor

im portant 

its m aterial and mill 
ii cherish
with some extended tra in in g in the and develop Its p resent sp iritual 
fie ld o f the theater 
, 
the movement is croaching darkness of w orld chao* 

^ 4 u 
ann v ti I fctira! forcer atrai? 1 the

*r 
, 
M ore broadly 

, r

.. 

" I n this hour of world crisis it 
is im p ortant that A m erica not o n ly 
strengthen 
tar-.- defense, hut that 

J rn p o rtent in other w ays lf the and confusion
camp th e a trica ls are well de val- 
oped and become a vita l part of e arth is up u 
the a rm y re c re a tio n a l program , in- this m inute, 

- T he fu tu re greatn ess of this

,* A t fbi hour 
it is up to u« And 

^ ; nt^
Th ♦ * * * ' 

f n T w
Je n e ra I? - 
a t length mo " 
, 

 in 
“ ay 

Hv. i here rn this livin g challenge the 
rr9,'l!t D o th and pow er o f dem ocracy, o f

re people might go to v id u a l 

freedom must show 

the 

” * ? n *hat 

in/ ,ivid u a I fesp o n sib ilitv and mdi

m ore plays with a w id e r e n jo y m en t s tu ff th e y ’re made o f

rn ence 
t v. 
T h e . N a tio n a l T h e ate r Confer- 

* C° n!,#5‘ I 

. * . 

‘'¥or if in ^ h t m g evil we adopt
; th#‘ methods o f e vil, then the fig h t
is not w orth the pain. the degreda-

.• 

Z u l T h i . * ”

I,, in 
. . . pr 'Xrnm- F’aul G reen, m aking soldiers not forget to grow

H « . h K o , I,. 

l l Dn * " 1 

, 

f 
o f toe University o f N orth Caro- (m en.

siting 
M r. R

e x h ib it
gh uses oil, w a te r col­
ic la e q u a lly w ell 
in 
ta t ion* of the wide ex- 
»e old un-fenced rang* 
pf
if e a rlie r 
'**xas days, T h e re is a 
w *-* p anil 
j cr»pe to his painting s 
hat makes
one m arvel at a tech­
nique that ran capture so wide a 
landscape so su cce ssfu lly on so 
co m p a ratively sm all a canvas,

M r. Rea ugh ha- studied in P a r, n 
and H o llan d , as w ell as 
the 
U nited States, but he was p ainting 
am azing ly fin e p ictu res 
in color 
beloid be began his form al a rt ed ­
ucation in St. Lo u is in 1884,

in 

His fa m ilia rity w ith h n su bject 
m atter comes from his m any yearn 
of livin g on the range arid w a tc h ­
ing the now aJm ost-extinct Texas 
longhorn g razing on the prairies, j 
Mr. Rea ugh cam e to Texas in 
cover© 
of 15, 
that h 
the a w 
mg 'I e
J . h

a 
wagon in 1876 a t th* age 
it was at th a t time 
xnd 
capture 
wa ■ inspired to 
orne g ra n d e u r o f the roll- 
h plains,

tinct 

Dobie, professor 

I En g lish and i«n a u th o rity on 

of
the 
Southw est, -aid re cen tly, “ F ra n k 
Reaugh, more than a n y other man, 
the 
has presented the Texas o f 
j open range and the now alm ost ex­
longhorn. His service is in- 
| valu a b le to Texas and his a lre a d y 
valu ab le painting- w ill be more 
valuable w ith each passing y e a r.” 
luncheon w ill he 
: held m honor o f M r, Reaugh a t I 
o’clock on 
a fte rn o o n . 
T le sd a y 
R eservation s can be made in the 
I mon o ffic e 
through M on d ay, 
Decem ber 2,

in fo rm a l 

A n 

The Shoes You W e a r W ith Pride
Are Labelled “ French Boot Shop”

£ C l e a r a n c e

1200 P a irs [.ate M o d e l F a ll and W in te r

French B o o t Sh o p Sh o e s

H

Including I. M IL L E R , 
Shelby Arch Preserver 
Val era ft and O th ers

Values to $8.95

Values to $10.75

35

I. Miller Shoes 
Values to $12 75

♦ < Q 8 5

I. M iller Shoes 
Values to $14.75 

*■^,85
IO

Sa® Our Cam pus D isplay 
Across From Cam pus

Selby Arch 
Preservers

And 
fine shoos
F o rr V a k ra ft & Car-
ItsJe. Values to $ i 1.75

Sa le

r n .
P p , Finer H a n d - 

l l s k a g s f r o m

I i P f o p p , r. 

■\ V a I u e t 
$7.95.

t o 

WMi

389
489

and

Trench^iooi £hop

DOWNTOWN 710 CONGRESS

® )t JSailij Snoot

PAGE EIGHT

SUNDAY, DECEMBER I, 1940

Im and Abner 
Homey lo Extreme

Wesley Players 
Present Old Man'

D R F ,A M IN O O U T L O U D ’ — A t 
th * 
■en. Sor*# .play hjr H n v a r d 
f»r«-«»n 
ry Tr:v*r- and R,a.#rt I) Andrew 

h r H aro ld Young 

Ph o to n rn p hi 
i,y lo 'Hip fann ing, Produced br /*> < 
hr

rn Onflow, Ro 
follow# :

The W e s le y P la y e rs w ill pre­

sent a p la y, “ The Old M a n ." Sun- 

lay n ig h t at 6:30 ©'clock at the 

W esley Fo u n d a tio n .

L o u d ,” 

fe a tu re at 

° D earning O u t 

the 
week-end 
the Q ueen 
rom bi re- Lu rn and A b n e r w ith 
i ranees L a n g fo rd to make a ra ­
th e r am using film which m ig ht be 
even b etter if it w e re n ’t fo r se v ­
eral sc-ne* jn whmh D R A M A 
is 
spread on a little too thick.

The 

plot 

co n ven tio n al 
is 
enough. Mo-t o f the act on takes 
place around the 
Jo t- ’Em -D ow n 
S to re , owned b y L u rn and A b n e r. 
to 
rh ©se 
have th e ir fin g e rs in e v e ry b o d y ’* 
pm- and in flu e n c e the life o f the 
whole town.

tw o m anage somehow 

I hi* is the firs t screen a p p e a r­
ance o f L u rn and A b n e r and th e y j 
turned in good perfonnranees, W e 
got a little tired of the ever-pres­
ent hominess about them , hut t h e y ! 
had enough s in c e rity to c a rry o ff 
the ex ag g eratio n .

D E B O R A H S T E P H E N S O N .

McCormick

(Contirfued from Page 7)

tlle ir co m m u n ity, ar© aw are of 

the need for organized e ffo rt to 

provide 

legal p ro te ctio n 

for 

the 

poor. T h e y arr* aw are o f the e ffe c t­

lig h t as 

in »h© same 

ive work o f these legal aid bureaus 
in m any progressive com m unities.
I hey are beginning to think o f 
them 
the 
fret* health clin ics and the free hos­
pital services fo r the poor, as f i ll­
ing an essential need. L a w y e rs 
e ve ry w h e re are now deeply con­
cerned to foster the public esteem 
in which the profession is held, to 
im prove th e ir re la tio n s as a group 
w ith the public. In this connection 
the words o f the C om m ittee on L e ­
gal A id of the A m e ric a n R a r Asso­
cia tio n in th e ir 1946 rep o rt are 1 
s ig n ific a n t:

Le g a l aid w ork is not m erely 
an o b lig ation 
it is also an oppor­
tu n ity. In public relation s w ork the 
d ire ct a tta ck defeats 
itself and 
defensive tactics are w orse than 
useless. B a r association* w ill not 
succeed in b u ild in g a high public 
resp ect fo r th© bar by a f f ir m a ­
tiv e ly te llin g the w orld how noble I 
la w ye rs are or lug d efending them 
against attacks, no m atter how un­
ju st. M e can make people believe 
in our in te g rity and civic useful- 
ness o n ly b y w h a t we accom plish 
in our proper field of endeavor. 
B a r associations do a g rea t deal o f 
tine w ork, hut m uch o f it can n o t 
be p o p u la rly explained and some 
I of It is suspect. Le g a l aid is th© 
g re a t organic c h a rity o f th© bar 
and its grow th is la rg e ly a ttrib u t­
able to the w ork and the m oney 
law*yers have contributed.
which 
im portance o f legal aid has 
been dem onstrated to w e lfa re o r­
g anizations and is becom ing cle a r 
to the co m m u n ity a t large. In the 
near fu tu re the public w ill recog­
nize w hat we m ay call ‘legal h y ­
g ien e ’ as com pared w ith m edical 
it as 
hygiene and w ill support 
am p ly because o f its 
im portance 
to the w ell-being and happiness of 
the nation.

! The 

“ D u rin g the w a r years 1917 and 
1918 the volum e o f business o f the 
I* gal aid o rganizations throughout 
th© c o u n try g re a tly increase. T his 
was because, to a 
large extent. 
these organizations advised and 
in connection w ith com ­
assisted 
pulsory m ilita ry service, w*ar risk 
insurance, allow ances and a llo t­
ments and the like. If, in the n e ar 
fu tu re we are to experience the 
same or even a som ew hat sim ila r 
situ ation , it w ill be o f c ru c ia l im ­
portance' that th© legal aid o rg a n ­
izations do not fa il the poor man I 
in his need. W e use the w ord “ cru- I 
c ia !" advised ly, fo r che next fe w 
ye a r* m ay w ell determ in e w h eth er 
dem ocracy 
struggle fo r s u rv iv a l, c iv il rights

is to endure. 

the i 

In 

fh e Old Man w ritte n by Ma- 

non W e a fe r , is the *to ry of the 

e ffects o f an obi man's ideas and 

p rin cip les upon other men 
prison.

in 

The cast inc ludes Ir a T a rb u tto n , 
W a lt e r S ta rc k e , 
Ja c k Rutledg e, 
B ill H a y , G eorg e R o p e r, .lim H a r ­
man, H e rb e rt Sheppard, C liffo rd 
( ooper, and H a rv e y D ib re ll. C lif ­
ford Z irk e J j* d ire c to r o f the play.

Union Vole - -

(C o n tin u e d from P a g e I )

c intentions to use funds collected
under such u n fa vo ra b le circu m ­
stances

2. The m oney can a lw a ys be 
is deemed 

it 

tra n s fe rre d when 
wise so to do,

I U n io n 

I rider the d eflated budget the 
is op erating on ev©n a 
sm aller Beale than th a t o f 1938- 
In s te a d o f a d ire cto r, assist- 
JO . 
I a lit dire cto r, tw o student assist­
ants, a social d irecto r, and her 
assistant, as there w ere last year, 
the U nion now has a social d ire c ­
tor. and tw o student assistants.

The R eg ents agreed not to col­
lect the fe e this ye a r despite the 
fa r t th at the ap p ro p ria tio n s hill to 
w hich the rid e r is attached is e f ­
fe ctive u n til A u g u st 31, 
J 9 4 L 
C ourts have upheld the rig h t of 
it 
the Bo ard to 
wishes.

le vy the 

fee 

if 

W h e n it th re w out the anti-fee
rase on a te rh m c a lity , how ever, th© 
Third C o u rt o f C iv il A p p eals said 
m it* opinion, “ . . . the L e g is la ­
ture has the pow er (w h e n p ro p e r­
ly e x e rcise d ) to authorize the stu­
dent union fee,”

This was in terp reted at the time 
to indicate th a t the c o u rt deemed 
the rider m ethod of settin g up the 
fee-levying pow er as u n co n stitu ­
tional.

if th© students indicate app roval 
of th© com pulsory fee in F r id a y ’* 
election, the S tu d e n ts ’ A ssem bly 
w ill present a reso lutio n 
to the 
next L e g is la tu re requesting it to
pass a special bill em pow ering the 
R eg ents to le v y a fee o f %\ a cern-
ester 
the Lo n g Session, 50 
cents for the S u m m er Session.

fo r 

Battle -

(C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e I )

in g ivin g his 

of the language professor, in tro ­
duced the speakers and C ap tain 
E v e r e t t S m ith was 
in charg e of 
'he program .
Dr. B a ttle 

re- 
, sponge, told stories about his e a r­
ly days in T exas and on the cam ­
pus. He said that when he firs t 
•ami here from H a rv a rd U n iv e r ­
sity, w here he had re ceive d h i s 
doctor o f philosophy degree, A u s­
tin was a tow n o f only 
15,000 
people and th a t liv in g condition s 
w ere, a cco rd in g to m odern stan­
dard.-, alm ost p rim itive.

liked A u stin and 

B u t, he re ca lle d , it was not long 
before he 
the 
su rrou nd ing co u n try much better 
'b a n he had his home c o u n try in 
C hapel H ill, N . C.

Songs gelected by D r. 

B a ttle 
were sung by the 
en tire group.
I hey were old E n g lish and Scotch 
songs such as the “ C am pbells A re 
C om ing .’’ VV hen the g a th e rin g w a s ; 
unable to c a r r y the tune to one o f 
the songs, 
suggested 
someone 
that Dr. B a ttle sing it fo r them. 
H e 
laughed at this, but refused 
his o ffe r to sing the solo.

E v e ly n T om kies is v isitin g her 

parents in D a lla s this week-end.

in 
the mass w ill n e cessarily be 
fo r g o ve rn m e n t m ust 
curta ile d , 
lim it p rivileg es and impose o b lig a ­
tions a p p ro p ria te to the e m ergen­
cy, U n d e r such conditions, 
is 
v ita l th at the in d ivid u a l, w hether 
rich or poor, shall have th e s e rv ­
ices o f a la w y e r and his d a y in 
c o u rt.”

it 

I

PM O M C 9412

12* WXS* | i « s i 

*4 IWD*# mmt f.am pie Ai

C andy Specials

F R E E — a h a lf p o u n d o f P e a n u t 
B e t t i e w ith a n y p o u n d o f c a n d y 
p u rc h a s e d
M ERC H A N T’S CANDY 
SHOP
2 26 6 Guadalupe

S h a m p o o — S e t
M a n i c u r e

B r o w 
F a c i a l *

l a s h d y e

2 k c

? 5 r
sn.-

E n d C a r l s ___

is.
Dual Arts Beauty College
Ph o ne 2-S74S 
242S G uad alup e 

O u r R e g u l a r P ric e s

y BR5ITM C5Z3
M E L V Y N
DOUGLAS
L O R E T T A
YOUNG
HE STAYED 
FOR 
BREAKFAST”

a

P L U S !

“ G R A N IT E H O T E L ” 
S T O N E A G E C A R T O O N
— N E W S —

Foreign Students' Music 
Enlivens'Manana' Production

A r ra n g in g and com p sing a ll rn .-ic fo r ‘'M an a n a Is A n o th e r D a y /'
I C u rta m C lub production w h ich opens a* H gg M e m 'ria l A u d ito riu m 

I ° n D ecem b er l l fo r a four-day run , are tw o yo ung U n iv e r s ity stu- 
j dent--, Lu is F e d e r and H e c to r ( alderon.

^ ben 

presented , the com edy contained no music w hatsoever.
-------------------------------

/

Today’s

Entertainmf

Motion Picture*

P A R A M O U N T : " E s c a p e ,” 1

-h e are r and 
i tarts

S T A T F 
I**-— D irt
til* , « :0

"Sevfn Sinners,”
: hi F e a t ur* -tart
J- and S 

I 

pro-

QI y j, \ 

t\ - rn a - * AI ■ *■ - 
5:49. 5:49. 7 .49. and 9:49. 

“ Dreaming Out Of am
#
a *
d wenty-
Pa*
s-id R’-ber in her 

S p r in g 

, c 

4,

CAPITOL: 
Deanna D*jrt 
Feat ire star’

dvanced
h e

(O'clock.
.be three

He S ta y e d 

v a r s i t y
itll Loretta Y 
a. Feature eta
, .... 
T E X A S 

‘T h e y D riv e >

A n re Sh* r is- a 
•tart* at 2 i i 4 

‘ • 

» T P R W n O
« classes,

“ R h y th m or*

A U S T I N : 
th Bin g Cr* 
ire a ta rte at
md 9 .ti.

Molen-
omposing 
-mer

D R I V E IN 

TH EAT 

.ady,” -a [th Ginger R 
if Time and Hawaii*

A tao' I'* 
d ay. ■>

The Dial Log

B Y J E A N E D O U G L A S S
Texan I *—att rn infs Staff

Regional outlet* C B S — K T S A 

I ! 0401, K W K H 

K R L D 
Red W O A I 
N BC -Blue— K O K O 
(1500).

(1190). W F A A 

(SSO ), 
(H O O ); NBC- 
(SOO); 

(5 7 0 ); M B S — K N O W

In a u g u ra l cerem onies fo r Gen- j 

era! Manucd A v ila Gam acho, presi- j 

dent-elect o f M exico, w ill be heard J 

from M exico C ity tod ay o ver fa ­

cilitie s o f N B G in tw o broadcasts. 

One broadcast, co verin g the actu a l

W

* I* *
Wan" at 
hurch at

■ h e

P la y *

?r,t 
u ty 

“ The 

Moth*

j in au g u ratio n of Cam acho, w ill be 

C on cert*

broadcast o ver N B C - R e d at 

l l 

o’clock this m orning, w ith R o b ert 

Facu lty concert -©r>©s present* Rn 
it 

ner U lrich and Bernard Fitzgerald 
Hogg A iditorium at 4.50 o’clock.

h rann< A lle n as com m entator. The 

Texas Union pr 

ents 

reord ©or,cert

in M ain L o u n g e .

\

other broadcast, h ta rd 

a t 

IO 

o'clock, w ill fe a tu re an address by 

H e n ry A . W a lla c e .

M a re • M 

N o m hap user a d 
R u b y W h itw o rth ar© v isitin g Miss 
W h itw o r th ’s parents 
in Noxvill© 
this week-end.

A t the p resen t tim e, h o w eve r a * 
fiesta “cene has been added ann
M e x ica n m i«ic is heard th ro u g h ­
out the play a? background, fo rm ­
ing a them e and se ttin g the mood 
of light-hearted g a y e ty ,

C alderon and F e d e r have com­
posed an o rig in a l m elody 
espe­
c ia lly fo r the satire. E n t ti* d “ Za- 
im plies th a t 
patiado, 
to b© danced w ith 
the 
"so und s made by the shoes ’

the nam e 
is 

tune 

two 

The 

both 
-peaking E n g lish w ith an accnt, 
ave as o m ilan,,,.m od on nth© 

n ew com ers, 

m usic, w ritin g a rran g e m en ts 
“ L a P a lo m a ,” and 

“ A to to m lc o .”

to 

The m udc fo r “ J a i ab© T a p a tio ” 

he ha* dance and M e x ica n n a ­

tio nal dance, has been a rran g e d 

also by ( alderon and F e d e r.

A lth o u g h both s tu d e n t• are ta l­

ented in the field o f m usic, F e d e r 

is a pre-med and 

Ga deacon 

is 

stu d yin g to be a c iv il engineer.

i.lr 'ta i JI

G E O R G E
R A F T

A N N
S H E R ID A N

IN

THEY DRIVE 
BY NIGHT n

W I T H
H U M P H R E Y B O G A R T

W kat % (jim
ty&i CltM&tmai.?

ZZ> 

‘ I T 1; . / ’’* 

F e d e r, who w e n t to M exico C it y 

t 
from T o la n i when h© wa* 5 y e a r s 

r> i 

l 

- 

i 

i 

, The a ir debut o f * noted com- 
‘ e(*ian as a d ram atic a cto r w ill fva-
t u r p t h e p r t .m ie f # o f a new and

old, did not speak E n g lis h until d iffe re n t kind of a rad io show to 

tw o and a h a lf ye a rs ago. B o rn o f bt‘ present od by N B C - R e d a t 7 
Rus-ran parent-, he now speaks 0 c i f)ck tonight. S t a r r in g J a c k (Y a s

E n g lish flu e n tly » w e ll « , S p a n - 1 
M i. R u t- U n , P o lit * , and G e rm a n . 
I Uh. R u ssia n . Polish , and G e rm a n . 
I 
F e d e r received his m usical ed- 
* a ra tio n a. the C o n se rv a to rio Na- / a . V 

‘ ‘J , 7 f 

" ' d rh „ n , 7 r P M r r 
, 
,ro m 

,T h " Star-Spantrled Then-
T 
* d lffe re n t
s c w n *
p resentations

, 

at 

fa n ta s y 

in w hich 

c o m p o s in g 6ach

clonal de M u s ic * in M e x ico C ity 
His fir s t attem p t 
music w as mad© w hen he w as 7 
ye a rs old, and -inc© then he has 
w ritte n a p p ro x im ate ly tw o 
hun­
dred com positions. M o s t o f them 
are in the Span ish style o f music 
hut a few ar© o f th© S la v ic and 
O rie n ta l types, F e d e r said.

Colum b ia W orkshop presents a 
the 
ro llick in g 
im ag ination of a sm all boy progres­
sive ly builds a horse and wagon 
into “ a sto ry no one can b e a t” in 
N ila Mack s radio ad ap tation of 
Dr. Se usa’ book, “ A n d To T h in k 
T h a t I S a w it on M u lb e rry S tr e e t ,” 
over < B S a t 9:30 o ’clock tonight. 
R riM c m n p u , noien rad io
A n d re K este lan etz , noted rad io
© 
arK* sym phony condu ctor, re tu rn s
iare
“
rtu dem b, th e ir p o l,te n ..,, and th e ir v ,r t u o ,0 o rch ,- tn t to d ay in a new
the
f r t e n d h n ,,,. 
f alderon, alight, dark, and ecru- American v io lin !,© A lb e rt Spald-
. A „
11 1142 I VT o o i i r t c . A n n u#w. 
p i o u s l y courteous, has re ceive d a 
in(r. T h e program , en titled “ M u s ic 
v a n e d educat.on, H , has attend- T h a t R e fre s h e s ," w ill he broadcast 
ed the U n iv e r s ity o f D e n v e r, Col- o r e r n in ety-five C B S sta tio n , un- 
orado S ta te C ollege, N o rth w e ste rn dar , p„ n» „ r , hjp „ f th, Coo, . Co]a 
U n iv e rs ity , U T .L .A ., and the Urn- C om pany

l
: ,th* •“ ■todM of the t0 the a ir w ith hja f ( ) r t v .f i w 

E n te r in g the U n iv e rs ity fo r th©
ti rat tim© this fa ll, bo d er nartic- 

e e rie , c o - fe a tu rin * 

ti,;, r n 
r

Su n d a y 

.... 

 > 

j 
, 

, - 

1

. 

, 

l

l

v e rsify o f M exico. 

j 

( alderon 

.a a 

D o t t e d 'N o te s: O v e r C B S comes
n a tu ra l musi- Helen H a y e s in D o ro th y B r a n d o n ’s 

clan, h a v in g been his own m usical -‘Th© O u sa id e r” a t 7 o’clock 

i m e n to r and com ing fro m a musi- A t 8:45 o ’clock to n ig h t B ill .Stern 
j cal-m inded fa m ily, He plays both w ill b roadcast o v e r N B C - B lu e w ith 
the violin and the g u ita r and has M ic h ig a n ’s 
footb all 
done research rn sym phonic mu- p la ye r Tom H arm o n as his guest

a ll-A m erica 

I Slc* 

, 

„ 

, . 

( ald eron, whose 

• - • P h i S p ita ln y devotes his H o u r
collection o f o f C harm to the music o f Cole 
sym phonies is his prid e, is a fol- p o rter at 9 o ’clock o ver N B C - R e d 
lo w e r o f Ju lia n C a r.llo and 
. . . C la u d e tte C o lb ert is guest art- 
his 
Theory of Sound 13 i used to ere- 
;sl f or E d g a r Bergen and C h a rlie 
ate new tones and new m elod ies). M c C a rth y tonight at 7 o’clock over 

R o th boys p la y 

instrum ents in N B C - R e d .

the M exican-type o rchestra u s e d --------- ------------ -
in “ M a n a n a Is A n o th e r D a y .”

E a rly Denie* ‘E ic o rl Proposition

W A S H IN G T O N . 

.Nov, 30. -

“ had not heard 

( I N S ) — W hite House 
S e c r e ta ry 
S tep h en T. E a r ly tod ay said that 
he 
a n y th in g " 
about re p o rts th a t P re s id e n t Roose­
v e lt w as con sid erin g a plan 
to 
p e rm it A m e ric a n d e stro ye rs to es­
“ h a lf w ay 
c o rt B r itis h vessels 
across the A t la n tic .” E a r ly said 
th a t w h ile he had not. asked M r. 
R o o sevelt e x p lic itly about this re ­
port he explained that he “ would 
know about it if there was a n y ­
thing like th a t being co n sid ered .w

CAP ITO!

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T H R I L L I N G P I C T U R E S 

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F O O T B A L L G A M E ! 

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Your Favorite 
Radio Teem... 
on the Screen!
LUM and 
ABNER I
» a « « T
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i
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E X T R A !

!

H IG H L IG H T S O F T H E 
T E X AS-A .& M . U P S E T

Town Hall Presents 
Alajor 
George I ielding Idiot
Tuesday Evening 
D E C E M B E R 3, 8 P M .

Reserved 
Admission $1 SO 
T » * 

Unreserved
Admission $ 1 .0 0
. l o

_______ 

.1 5 T a n 

$ 1 .6 5 

Total
ry n io ilf
T i c k e t s a t J . R . 
r . F . W . C . . A u s t in H i ich S c h o o l. F o r 
in f o r m a t io n c a ll 8-6325.

jo .,,q . 

T o t a l 

$ 1 .1 0

INTERSTATE
THEATRES

Jo s e p h 's

Theatre

O p e n s 7 p.m .

A d m . 1 0 c -30-

S T A R T S T O D A Y

S e e a S h o w F r o m Y o u r C a r l 

6600 Dallas Hi-W ay

,
T . F . V i ’. f
2 31 2 S a n G a b r ie l

* -RO G ERSPU 
\ y . , ~ < s T H f l H R r A r

STATE

 

 

 

 

— 

L A S T D A Y

‘ ‘ S E V E N S I N N E R S ’ ’
O , 
M A R L E N E D I E T R I C H 
P L U S P O P E Y E C A R T O O N A N E W * 
3 0c T I L I

RED-BLOODED SAGA OF A LAWLESS LAND1

The Curtain Club Presents

D O RO TH Y S A N D S

M onday, December 2

“STYLES IN A C T IN G ’

The season s best and 
wittiest entertainment

Tuesday, December 3

“TRICKS OF THE A C T IN G TRADE”

FRANCES 
LANGFORD
 
 

E X T R A ?

W IN N ER S of the W E S T ’

Impersonation, of th . g r e a t ., ” of stage and screen actresses.

H O G G A U D IT O R IU M 
Doors open 8:00 
Curtain at 8:30

A D M IS S IO N

Students & Faculty 50c

G eneral

LOO