Today’s Editorial

T h e N i g h t B e f o r e C h r i s t m a s THE DAILY TEXAN

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

I N T H E S O U T H

®!
S
S
S

The W eather
Partly Cloudy

VOL. 41

Z-720

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1939

S i x P a g e s T o d a y

No. 79

They Talked on Texas Economic Problems

I Cortes Is High Ugly 
L Over All the Uglies

Clements, Sheridan, Miller, Broad 
Are Court Deadpan Duchesses

B y MILD R ED IN KS

H enry Cortes, K ing U g II o f the U niversity, was presented Mon­
day night before an audience o f enthusiastic students in Gregory 
Gymnasium. The presentation followed the pattern of the announce­
m ent o f sw eetheart. Deadpan D uchesses, Thurman Clem ents, Ney 
Sheridan, Harry Miller, and Alfred Broad, attired in evening dresses,
introduced, and a thunder*------------ ----------------------------------------
w ere 
o f applause greeted each member I ■ ■ 
o f the court. King Ug II wore a 
flow ing gown of w hite organza, 
a foil for his flam ing red wig.

T * 

* 

* 

I

Union Fee Trial 
Put Off Again

Illness 
Law yer’s 
D elays Decision

, was postponed 

,

. 

, 

^ 

The com pulsory Texas Union 
fee case, scheduled to come up fo r
a continued h e arin g in F ifty -T h ird
, , 
District C o u rt M onday m orning,
because of th e l a ­
. . . 
ness o f J a m e s Noel, a ssista n t at-
torney-gen eral, who is r e p r e s e n t­
ing the d e f e n d a n ts — the Board of 
Regents, th© President, and 
the 
A u dito r of the U niversity.

. T 

, ,

Mr. Noel, confined to his bed ;

. . . 

Presentation o f the King was 
only one of the highlights o f the 
Assem bly Christmas 
Students' 
fourteen-piece 
Party. A 
sw ing 
the Longhorn Band 
section o f 
played for dancing from 8 to 9 
o ’clock and 
the program 
a fter 
until 10:30 o’clock.

_ 
, 

. 

, .. 

. 

Jo h n n y Coselli, chairm an o f t h e ! 

t h a t 

c om m ittee in charg e of a rra n g e -
m en ts, said 
proceeds. 
, 
’ 
which will all go to ch arity, in ­
cluded 
f r e s h f r u it, toys, and money.

clothes, 

ca n n ed 

the 

- . 

. 

goods, 1

The p r o g r a m also included Ray 
J a n tz , who played “ Play, Fiddle 
P la y ” a n d “ D ark E y e s ” on his ac- 
c o rd ia n ; A rchie H eap, a c c o m p a n ­
ied bv Mrs. F lorence Castle, who

aang “ Gwine to H e b b e n ,” by Ja c - Y arborough 
q u » Wolfe. A 
f r o m the T e w s School of F ia e a e d b e fo r , c b r i s tm a s .
A rts, d ire c te d 

b r A n ita S to rrs 

. t r i o * ensem ble 

, a „ 

Tbp 

, u it , , b e in ? b r o u g h t by

T hese four men di*eui»e<l the pact, present 
and future of T e xa s industrial and com m ercial 
history Monday night over the T e xas S ta te N e t ­
work in the first of a series o f programs d e ­
signed to carry the econom ic problem s of T exas 
to the people of the state. These four men, m em ­
bers of the Texas Industrial and C omm ercial R e­
search Council, are, from le ft to right, Dr. E. H. 
Sellards, Director of the Bureau o f Economic 
Geology; Dr. A. B. Cox, Bureau o f Business R e­

s e a r ch ; W. R. Woo l ri ch , B u r e a u o f E n g i n e e r i n g 
R e s e a r c h ; a n d Dr. E. P. Schoch, B u r e a u o f In­
d u s t r ia l C h em i s t r y. A f t e r a d r a m a t i s a t i o n of 
t he co t t on o v e r - p r o d u c t io n p r o b l e m , this q u a r t e t 
t he 
of e x p e r t s discussed e c on o mi c p r o b l e m s of 
s ta te , r a n g i n g f r o m 
to 
r e f r i g e r a t i o n of p er i sh a b l e foods. O t h e r p r o b ­
lems on the r a d io d oc k e t inc l ude uses f o r T e x a s 
a n d 
clays, n e w s t r u c t u r a l 
n a t u r a l gas r e s e a r c h .

b u i l d i n g m a t e r i a l s 

t h e p e t r o l e u m 

i n d u s t r y 

University Opens Radio Series 
O n Texas Industrial Development

By J A C K D O L P H 

| O riginating in Radio House, the 
O peain g the fir s t of a series o f j U nive rsity ’s radio studio, th e pro- b ureau had a t p r e s e n t w as 

rich said th e g r e a t e s t problem his 

the Room of the Commons. 

radio p rogram s on the industrial g ra m began with a d ra m atization developm ent of new quick-freez- Mr. Engle, assistant director of Band.
and commercial develop m ent o fI of th e problem of over-production 
.T e x a s, 

th© Texas In d u stria l and 

in cotton and 

ing processes f o r 

the U nited S tate B ureau of For- 
th e n w e n t into a and vegetables. And th e develop- j eign and Domestic Commerce, has
universities of Vir­
past the e x p erim ental stage. ginia, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana.
‘‘W hen we can pro p e rly m a r k e t Ohio State, Alabama, and Missis-

in which the 
th e council out- 

f r u its , m e a t s , 

th e 

C o u n c i l I panel discussion led by P re sid e n t ment, said D ean W ^ J r i c h , is well visited 

its d i s c u s - H o m e r Price Rainey, 

f o u r heads of 

th e ir p ro g ra m s fo r industrial and d istrib u te th e v a st q u a n titie s Sippi before comi ng to Austin

influenza, 

with an a tta c k o. 
ile hoped to be able to be in c o u rt M onday night began 
W ednesday; b u t 
-who 

J u d g e Ralph si° n ° f the n a tu ra l resources and 
th e possibdlties f o r the f u r t h e r indus- 
is he a rin g 

said Commercial 

Research 

dubious of getting jt M t. 

trialization of Texas.

research .

Steers Will Seek to Keep 
Their Slate Clean Tonight
Bobcats Here 
Business Envoy 
In Return Game
Asks Good Wi

Bang-Up Serenade 
Wins Supper And 
Check for Band

Explains Federal 
Research Program

T he singing of 

little Tommy 
T u c k e r b r o u g h t him a supper, but 
th e L onghorn Band did even b e t­
t e r th a n 
th a t. Its playing was 
w o rth a su p p e r a n d a check fo r 
$ 100.

Visitors Unlikely 

To U p s e t Steers

By I. E CLARK
T e x a n S p o r t • S t a f f

N ath an ael H. E ng le’s 

two-day 
S a tu r d a y n ig ht the Band p u t on 
I stay in A ustin completes a to u r 
its a n n u al se re na d e in Austin and 
of eight sta te universities made
on the U n iversity campus. While 
to stim ulate co-operative spirit be-I dow ntow n the m em b ers 
the 
tween officials of the B ureau of I band w ere guests of the Driskill 
Commerce and university business \ ® otel f o r a tu r k e y dinner, 
teachers and 
research o ffic ia ls.' 
His good-will visit Is m ade to gain ! 
su pp ort 
the $1,000,000 b i l l ; 
pending in Congress to provide aid ' 
to 

sta te university b ure a u s of ^be 

f o r 

^or 

of 

! At the conclusion of th e ir 
invited 
D r - W oolen 

i business research 
| As luncheon guest of the Aus- 
tin c h a p te r of the A m erican S U - m em bers to come inside and pre- 
I tiatical Association, 
I briefly on the v oluntary pro gram 
I of business research Monday at 
the Queen Anne 

D u money will go to the Band 
Building Fund. I t was paid
in st the A ud itor's office Monday
by George E. H u rt, directo r of the

spoke , served them with $100.

I o ’clock 

he 

in 

1 
' lome 

section and 

^ bon ^ e y came ou t in the resi- 
at
stopped 
anf* Mrs. Goods.!
ooten, who have been patrons of wiU end eav or 
P**t few years,
pro-
t h e

Coacu 

J a c k G r a y ’s L on gho rn 
qu in tet will m e e t th e San M arco! 
Bobcats to n ig h t in G rego ry Gym 
a t 8 o’clock. H a v in g d e fe a te d •r.a 
r a c e r s of S outhw e st T exas S ta te 
Teachers College 52-28 on 
th e ir 
Own cou rt D ecem ber l l , th e S te e rs
th e ir
im prove 
un d e fe a te d 
team -w ork fo r the h a r d e r gam es 
in the E a s t d u rin g th e C hristm as 
holidays.

reco rd, an d 

to co n tin u e 

He explains th a t the volun tary 
I co-operative prog ram of research 
j being u n d e r ta k e n 
to stre n g th e n 
I the services of go v e rn m e n t to bus- 
iness, p a rtic u la rly small business, 
| contemplate* tak in g the following 
| specific steps:

to 

First, 

increase 

the av ail­
re- 
ability of existing business 
facilities by appertaining 
; search 
w h at facilities a re now available, 
w h a t research proje c ts are now in

T h e i r 

T o n ig h t’s gam© will be the sec­
ond c o n te st of the season f o r th e 
Bobcats. 
p e rfo rm a n c e 
a g a in st T exas iast week was slow 
and unim pressive, and th e ir only 
s t a r was a su b stitu te g u a rd , C ar­
lyle, who scored eleven of 
th e 
B obcats’ 28 points.

Yule Requests 
Rush Librarians

Seasonal Material 
In G r e a t D e m a n d

San Marcos fa n s will be calling 
I on Lom ax and Woods f o r action 
showed
tonight. 
firs* 
I good ball-handling 
th e 
le tte rm a n . 
is 
jgam e, 
the 
the 
season, besides team , was the B o bcats’ o u ts ta n d ­

ta lle s t m an on 

Lomax, who 

Wood*, 

senior 

in 

a 

The Christm as

ing player last year.

bringing a ru sh to m e rc h a n ts and 
increase 
post offices, brings an 
th#
in requests fo r seasonal m aterial
from the E x te n sio n Loan Library, sensation of the Longhorn-Texa3
to n ig h t. 
es, will s t a r t 
Coach G ray said. H o u p t was high-
F r id a y ’s m a tc h w ith
, 
the Red Raiders, b u t h e tu r n e d in

have been busy filling re q u e sts 
f o r C hristm as p ro g r a m m a te ria l, 
- 
stories, carols, and re la te d m ate-

Speedy H oupt, who was 

maj 

. , 

. 

i

,

fu U -tim . em ployee, and ; Tech game!
L.r.i«.............................. .A+ivttt*. fifteen pa rt-tim e s tu d e n t w orkers Coach G ray

clearing h o w . i i f t h f d e p a r t m e n t : Eleven 
rese a rc h 
f o r business 
th r o u g h o u t the nation.

activities J 

Second, to stre n g th e n the b u s - < 
i 
iness rese a rc h pro gram of th e de- ■ 

1 

*

G aedcke, played A deste Fidelis, 
“ A dagio,” by L 'O u rig in i fro m the 
B allet E g y p tia n , “ D ancing Doll” 
by Poldini, and “ F irs t Noel.”

•
M a ria n na H a n e y o f the J a n e t
C ollett School of D ancing did a 
to# dance accom panied by Mrs. 
M axgerite Houge. A s e x te t from 
th e Girls' Glee Club directed by 
E d w in a Goodwyn and accompanied 
by Carlie B a rn e s sa n g “ N ig ht and 
D a y .” A trio from th e Girls’ Glee 
Club, dire c te d and accompanied 
by Carli# B arnes, sang “ A re You 
H av in g A n y F u n ? ” and “ Little 
B row n J u g . ”

lead 

singing 

C o m m un ity 

by 
m em b ers of th e M en’s Glee Club, 
dire cte d by F r a n k G a rd n e r, and 
accom panied by Mrs. M arg e rite 
the p rog ram . 
H ou ge com pleted 
N u m b e rs included 
in the singing 
w e re “ O L ittle Town o f B e th le ­
he m ,” “ H a r k 
the H erald Angels 
Sing ,” and “ Silent Night, Holy 
N i g h t ”

Fraternity Offers 
Journalism Award

Ja m e s Malone, senior en gineering

stu d e n t, who seeks a w rit of m a n ­
damus a g a in st U niversity officials 
p re v en tin g th e m 
fro m collecting 
the compulsory $1 p er sem ester 
U nion fee.

Pi Sigma Alpha 
To Have Banquet

Students Save 
Trapped Driver

Fort W o r t h M a n 

H e l p e d from Truck

the 

Six U niversity student* prob­
ably saved 
life of a F o r t 
W orth t ru c k d river early Sunday 
m orning.
The 

students, Bill McKenzie, 

T he f o u r m en comprising the 
council are Dr. A. B. Cox of the 
Bureau of Business R esearch ; Dr.
E. H. Sellards of th e B ureau of 
Economic Geology; W. R. W o o l - 1 
rich of th e B u re a u o f E n g in e e rin g 
R esearch; and Dr. E. P. Schoch of 
the B ureau of In d u strial Chemis­
try .

In explaining th e way to re g a in 
c otton income losses, Dr. Cox de­
clared t h a t while th e r e would be j 
some a d ju s tm e n t 
in a gricultu re, 
th e main source of developm ent j 
m u s t be new in d u s try and a d d i­
tional com m ercial enterprise. This 
dveelopm ent, he said, will make 
new dem ands on 
labor and take 
c are of the ever-increasing labor 
t h a t has been moved 

See RADIO, Page 3

Scholar Given 
Institute Post

Dr. Lopez to Teach 
Literature C o u r s e

The U niversity of Texas L atin- 
Am erican I n s titu te , to be laun ch ­
ed h e re this sum m er, has a t t r a c t ­
P an- 
ed a n o th e r 
fa cu lty
A m erican scholar 
,.anks 

distinguished 

to its 

J r., Law ren ce E t h - 1 Population 

the Texas Union, Tom L a w , ! w alkia* Rlong 

J o u t of a g ricu lture w ith the $300,
000,000 loss cotto n fa r m e rs suf

Hal H o rto n Jr ., L aw r 
ridge, Lewis Moore, Boh S tr e a k y ,

Nine newly elected m em bers of 
Pi Sigma Alpha, h o n o rary govern-
m e n t f r a te r n ity , will be given a
b a n q u e t Tuesday n ig ht a t 6 : 3 0 and Dick KnowlpD a11 pledges of f e r ed in 1938 com pared with th e for foreign professors in the in ­
stitu t# w ent to Dr. Ramon Mar-
o’clock in the Queen A nne Room ' ^
tinez Lopez, fo rm e rly professor in
of 
president, a n no un ced Monday. The I highway a b o u t five miles 
E sp a n o la of Lisbon
reception f o r th e initiates will b e - 1 
gin a t 6 o’clock.

ta ^ au Delta f r a te r n ity , were y e a r 1929. 
the San Antonio 
fro m 

Austin when they h e a rd cries for ; stAte, Dr. Sellards replied by show- Portugal, Dr. C. M. U ontgom ery, 
chairm an of the U n iv e rsity ’s De- 
help coming from a truck. 
hac p a rtm e n t of Romance Languages, 

E \°cted by v irtu e of having b e t ­
te r th a n a B average in 
twelve 
hours of g o v e rn m e n t courses, the 
new initiates a re as follows: Ros­
coe Adkins, Violet Valerie Alke
mover, H. Max Cummings, Alonzo had been driven back into the cab now applied 
\ \ . Jam ison Jr., W jlliam ( linton and pinned him th e re . 
Mori is, Jo h n H. Wells, Gregg Wil- 
fong, \ ork A oung \\ illbern, T had tru c k w hich pulled th e engine f o r - 1 Geology, he pointed out. He said
G rundy. 

Dr. Lopez -will teach a course in 
Portuguese an d Brazilian 
l ite ra ­
tu re , a field in which he is in te r ­
nation ally recognized, 
according 
to Dr. M ontgom ery. He will also 
Spanish
teach 
Roger Busfield, news commen- He was ta k e n to Seton In f .r m a r y to su g g e st th e production of oil drama
the Texas S ta te Net- where it was fo un d th a t his leg on the lands of the U niversity. 

had crashed into a culvert guard been a c o n trib u tin g fa c to r in the 
i j - — i 
n a tu ra l 
LJ 
S un d a y m orning 
: resources f o r th ir ty ye a rs.” The
su b -su rfa c e geology
in oil-producing re- 
j gions th r o u g h o u t the na t i on , orig-
The s tu d e n ts stopped a passing inated in the Bureau of Economic

ward e nough to release the driver, also t h a t the b u re a u was the first

3:30
tru c k I science of 

j ing w h a t it had a lre a d y done. 

o d ock . The m otor of the 

g y could mirice to The Ithe 

developm ent of Texas's

Bill Jam eso n, a 

tru c k driver, ! 

c o n tem p o ra ry 

The bureau, 

i o v iv iiy v v/j, o u u oui.i wv c 

he sa,'!, 

,
r *

ab ou t

A -~ 

- - - -

fie' v •wr * >

i ♦ 

- 

_ 

- 

u 

- 

u

» 

^ 

. 

 

 

 

t 

t a t e r fo r 
work, will speak a t th e b a n q u e t was broken 

in 

v . 
* 'a 

two places a n d : As th e ir b iggest p ro je ct a t pres- 
badly 

TA,> wee s ago o Rn m-
Amado 
plann ed a detailed stu dy of the Alonso, profe sso r o f Spanish lan-

and > en t, Dr. Sellards said the bureau ' stltu te po!5t was D r- 

c u t 

To 

the male student 

- 

in f i r s t - ! 011 “ I n t e r Pr p t a tion of the C u rre n t } t h a t 
:
bruised.

'E u r o p e a n S itu a tio n .” 

1 u-

- 

he was 

Second of f o u r posts established and by utilizing the p a r t or full-

I ra n g e m e n ts on 

specific 

time services of tra in e d 
personnel 
w henever available. Meals, pam phlets, books, bulletins, 
Third, to reduce duplication o f i an(l similar sources. 

the universities j 

from 

studies, a* p library service. 

research collection o f m aterial on p a r t iou - > 

J will be D enton Cooley, Sleu H ull,
The package library' contains a Bobby Moers, and C h e ste r G ra n ­
Captain O ran Spears, who
*a r su b je c ts clipped Dom period- .aag been n u rs in g a slight case o f
jnf iu ? n z a ^ p ro ba b ly will n o t be in

J hest# m ate- s ha pe by gam e time. 

r u r a l 

com m unities 

a n d 
local re- state. 

e f f o rt and th e re b y prom ote econ- ‘ ais w e re circ u la ted in 1,161 t n y .s 
omy and efficiency in business re- anr^ 
in 240 
counties d u rin g the last year. Ma-
i search. 
F o u rth , to encourag e d e e e n tr a l- ; ta ria I is se n t free, e x cep t for pos- 
tai charges, to any citizen of the 
I ization of research pro jects 
; to make regional and 
P ersons h aving access to 
[search more effective by having j libraries in th e ir home towns are 
it done on the g ro u n d in the uni- asked to m ake application through 
versifies by local men. Local men 
are fam iliar with local conditions 
and enjoy the confidence o f lo- d _ ^ l , 
cal business men. In fo rm a tio n will | D O O kS TOT H o l i d a y
be available to the local research ( J j e D u e J a n u a r y 3 
techniqu es — 1
workers on new 
techn iq ues and 
methods developed by the D e p a r t­
m ent of Commerce a n d by u n i­
versities.

the local lib ra ry , 

du rin g 

—

F ifth , to aid the small business

man by giving him a closer source re n a B aker, loan 

Reserve books m ay be checked 
the 
ou t f o r home use 
Ch ristm as 
beginning 
holidays 
T h u r s d a y n ig h t at 9 o’clock, L e­
sam
Monday. These books will be due 
W ed nesday m orning, J a n u a r y 3,
at 9 o’clock. 

librarian, 

Mr. Engie a^so spoke Monday
The library will be closed from
morning a t l l o’clock to business
adm inistration 
f r i d a y until Tuesday, 
! “ C h ang in g” Marketing" C hannels.” I D ecem b er 26, w h en the hours will
1 
! 

o n l 5 o'clock 

s t u d e n t s 

- - *
indi- be 9 to 5 o'clock.

| 

m
rem ain 

en 

1939 

F o u r g a m e s 

the 
in 
sc h e d u le —tw o 
S te ers’ 
in New York City,
Austin, one 
and one 
in Philadelphia. N o r th 
Texas S ta te T e ac h e rs College will 
come to A u stin S a tu r d a y m o rning , 
come to A u stin fo r gam es T h u rs ­
day and F rid ay , and S a t u r d a y 
m o rn in g 
te a m will 
leave for th e E ast.

th e T exas 

The first b re a k in th e trip will 
ho a fo rty -m in u te stop a t St. Louis 
Sunday m orning. 
S u n d a y a f t e r ­
noon, Decem ber 24, th e squad will 
work o it a t B u tle r U n iversity, I n ­
dianapolis, Ind. The T ex an s will 
spend C hristm as Eve on th e tr a in .
A rriving in New York City M on­
day m orning, th e L on gh orns will 
have 
th e ir Christm as d in n e r and 
p a rty at Hotel Piccadilly a f t e r a 
sh o rt w o rk o u t Monday a fte rn o o n .

T u esd ay n ig h t th e y play M an­
h a tta n College in Madison S q u a re 

W ednesday will be spen t sisht-
*eeing in New York, an d T h u rsd a y 
the g r ° u p wall tra v e l to P hiladel­
phia fo r a w o rk o u t T h u rsd a y a f t e r ­
noon. F r id a y nigh t the Longhorn* 
play Tem ple U n iv ersity in P hila­
delphia.

A sight-seeing trip to W a shing­
ton will 
ta k e up S a tu rd a y , a n d 
the r e tu r n trip th rc u e h St. Louis 
will end on New Y ear's Day when 
the te am arriv es in Austin.

Passenger C a r Sales 

ncrease 5,565

As 1939 Passenger c a r 

sales
to 58,348 b y D ecem ber 
m o u n t e d 
I, a third m o r e Texas 
fam ilies 
w er e Tiding in new' cars th a n last 
\ ear, the U niversity o f Texas Bu­
reau of Business R esearch has r e ­
ported.

y e a r jo urna lism who does th e o u t 
sta n d in g w o rk in jou rn a listic act- j 
ivities an d shows the m ost promise 
f o r the f u tu r e , Sigma D elta Chi, 
professional 
n ity , will aw a rd a n ach ievem ent | 
cup again this spring.

jo u rn a listic 

f r a te r - JL. 

J L 

Class w ork, 

la b o ra to ry work,
e x tr a -c u rric u la r j o u r n a l s tic work, 
te a c h e r s ’ opinions, and opinions S u m m a r y 
of T ex an n ig h t s t a f f w orkers will 
be 
in 
m aking the aw ard.

into consideration 

ta k en 

r 

.

* W a r N e w s *

F r o m I n t e r n a t i o n a l New* S e r vi c e

In 1937-38 

The cup has been aw ard ed twice 
it was p r e ­
be fo re . 
sented to Charles O. Ducker. Ja c k 
H o w a rd won it f o r the 1938-39 
session.

A n n o u n c e m e n t o f 

th e w inn er 
o f the aw ard and o f T exan s t a f f 
a w a rd s will be made a t the a n n u al 
sp rin g picnic.

Texas Exceeds 1938 
Em ploymen t Figure

th# 

K eeping pace with 

1039 
upswing, T exas m a n u f a c tu r in g in ­
du s trie s la st m onth held n u m b e r 
of employees and w eekly payrolls 
above 
to a level 
 N ovem ber, 1938, U n iv ersity busi- 
r e ­
r e se a rc h officials said 

encou rag in gly 

^
^ ness 

cently.

The U n iv e rsity B u re a u of Busi­
ness Research 
e stim ates T exas 
f a c to rie s employed 132,819 w o rk ­
e r s d u rin g N ov em ber on a verag e 
w eekly payrolls of $2,568,507. 
N u m b e r o f em ployees was 4.5 p er 
c e n t more 
in N ov em b e r a 
y e a r ago an d payrolls 6.4 p e r c e n t 
less 
higher. B oth w ere 
th a n O ctober fig ures, however.

slightly 

th a n 

a n d 

In all in du stries, both m a n u f a c ­
tu r in g 
n o n -m a n u fa c tu rin g , 
em p lo y m e n t climbed 4.6 per cent 
above N o vem ber a y e a r ago and 
0.2 p e r c e n t above O ctober of this 
y e a r, while payrolls rose 4.6 per 
c e n t over N ovem ber, 1938, b u t 
dropped 1.5 per cent fro m the p r e ­
ceding month.

The eyes o f th e world have n o t shifted from the River P late 
E stu a ry , w here p a rts of the once proud Nazi G ra f Spee smoulder 
above th e w a te r level even thou gh t w e n ty -f o u r hours have elapsed 
since its scuttling.

While B ritain, ju b ila n t ov er the incident, claimed 

the sinking 
of a 6,000-ton G erm an cru ise r a t the m outh of the Elbe River, a 
wave of bitte rne ss ag a in st U ru g u a y sw ept G erm an y. U ru g u a y was 
criticized f o r giving in to British pressure to force the “ u n s e a ­
w o rth y ” battleship to leave th e p o r t or be in tern e d fo r the d u r a ­
tion o f th# wrar.

A d iffic u lt problem . . . t h a t of th e disposition of the 1,039 crew 
m em bers . . . c o n fro n te d the A rg e n tin e g o v e rn m e n t when th e y a r ­
It was re p o rte d th a t 
rived in Buenos Aires M onday a f te rn o o n . 
thirty-six had been killed a n d ap p ro xim ately seventy wounded. 
The survivors w ere divided into two groups, one going to th e Navy 
E n g in e e rin g School in Olivos, an d the o th e r to the im m igration 
I t was considered prob able th a t th e crew would be ta k e n 
station. 
to some point d is ta n t from Buenos A ires as these q u a r te r s are 
inadequate.

F ro m his H yde P a r k home, P r e s id e n t Roosevelt m aintained close 
c o n ta c t with the S tat# D e p a r tm e n t in W ashington. The sc uttling 
b ro u g h t a ren ew ed Pre side ntial scouting of political d a n g e rs to 
A m erican commerce and p r o p e r ty from military operation s by 
E u ro p e a n b elligeren t navies in w a te rs s u rro u n d in g the W e ste rn 
H emisphere.

Bulletins

B E R L IN — T h irty -fo u r of G re a t B rita in ’s m ost m odern fig h tin g 
planes w ere sh ot down by Nazi w a r c r a f t in the g r e a te s t a tte m p te d 
f o r ty - f o u r 
aerial raid o f th e war. E a r ly in fo rm atio n said 
British planes w ere e n c o u n te re d by the G erm ans on th e ir way back 
to E ngland. A ccording to G erm an a n n ou ncem ent, only two Nazi 
planes were shot down, and in each instance the crew escaped with 
para c h u te s.

t h a t 

S H A N G H A I— Ja p a n e se 

•
t h a t 
a u th o ritie s 
p re p a ra tio n s a r e being m ade f o r re stric te d and conditional open­
ing of th e Y an gtze River to foreign tra f f ic below N anking. The 
d a te of the opening of the riv e r, however, was n ot specified.

anno unced M onday 

t h * U n iv e rsitie » 

‘n 
A ir * , a n d I * Ptoto, who j fecttn * his b u s in s » .

o f | . f inform ation on conditions af-

a ^s0 l'eacb‘ tw o courses d u rin g 
sum m er-tim e in stitu te . Dr. Alonso j

the ra w m aterials ;a regarded by U n iv ersity officials 

as “ one of th e W e stern
sp here’s o u tsta n d in g m en of let- vidual conferences with officials 
1 
ter?.” 

Hemi-1 and spent
C O !
Se# ENVOY, Page 3 
See ENVOY. Page 3

a fte rn o o n in 

A complete schedule of library 

1 hours will be annou nced later.

^ 
en.

T e M 5By ° f 

H ere Dr. R a in s v 

t h * " h0le StSte 0< 
rtioned I 

i 

in 

the 
I n d u stria l C hem istry 

Dr. Schoch as to w hat pal
B u re a u of 
played in using 
discovered by th e o th e r b u r e a u s . 1 
“ The prim e purpose p f the Bu­
is 
r e a u of In d u stria l Chem istry 
th e developm ent of 
to assist 
new 
in d u strie s,” Dr. Schoch r e ­
plied. He gave as an example their 
develop m ent of a process f o r the
m a n u fa c tu re of a new stru c tu ra l
building m aterial from gypsum and 
s u g a r cane, called “ bagasse.” Dr.
Schoch listed as th e im m ediate in­
tere sts of th e b u re a u the m a n u f a c ­
tu r e o f new' p ro d u c ts from p e tro ­
leum and n a tu ra l gas and fro m the 
p ro d u c ts of ranch and fa rm , d e ­
te rm in in g the usability of Texas J 
clays, and the giving of advice and 
industrial 
directio n 
firm s in helping solve th e ir m a n ­
u f a c tu r in g problems. One of his 
“ p e t ” problems, he said, xvas his 
rese a rc h with n a tu ra l gas.

p riv a te 

to 

In a n o th e r phase, Dr. Rainey 
qu estioned D ean Woolrich as to 
the recovery and ha ndling of m a ­
te ria ls a f t e r they have been found s 
by th e th re e o th e r bureaus. Dean 
of the College of E n gineering as 
well as head of 
the B ureau of
E n g in e e rin g R esearch, Dean Wool-! C a p ta in Hyde, a 

Eyes of the Nation Are on 
A s Cameraman Photog ra phs N Y A .

—

In-! springs all the tim e ,” began ca' -
T h a t is what
in
ex

ing tor his G-men. 
they call 
M innesota,” C aptain 
plains.

the N Y.A. w o r k e r s 

The eyes of the natio n are upon 'M innesota. Wisconsin, Ohio, 

Texas, pho to graphically speaking, diana, and Lexa*. He chose le x a s 
build-up 

So C ap tain F re d e ric k B. H y d e , ' chiefly b w a n a , of 

the 

genial and en th usiastic 

photog- j enV

given the University by an ex-stu- Minnesota. C ap tain Hyde 

in W ashing-! 

autom atic Filmo 
i‘ i n n 

of m a n y ; Captain Hyde uses will have tu r n - a£ 

Th< weIj.Worn Bell and Howell
’ 

In o r d e r to show some of the
ra p h e r f o r th e N a tional Y outh ad- 
. . . beauties of the U niversity, C ap­
m in istratio n offices 
ja n ito ria l s ta f f
t o r D. C., has been m aking col- autnm a u 
ored m otion pictu res 
with some f e a t u r e of the
phases of the N.Y.A. work on the j ed out n e a rly fo u r thousand f e e t University as a background. The
the carved wooden doors in f r o n t of
campus of th e U niversity. These of film wrhen the shots 
pictures will be used 
iudus-
full N.Y.A. movie are made, 
triously d u ste d while the ca m e ra
length movie which will show the tain believes. Of this, six hu ndred 
w ork o f th e N ational Y outh Ad- fe e t have already been made 
on ground. And the stained glass win-
m inistration in five sta te univer- the campus, and there is a t least dew showing the seal of the Uni­
the versity which is by the office of
f i e s . 

fo r 
the Cap- the academic room w e re 

a n o th e r d a y ’s w'ork to be done, 

c a m e ra which
ic 
ca m e ra w 

use5 

in 

a 

E. E. G r a d u a t e s 
-ti 
r y 
I r l e S e S 
UISCUSS 

_________ 

 — ....— ------- I slightly bald, and w e a rin g one of j 

two pai^s of horn-rim m ed glasses j chosen particularly f o r 

which he co n sta n tly in terchang es, 

The U niversity of Texas was was cleaned by a W A.A. 
the 
it. 

cf- stre a m in g th ro u g h 

panic program here, and the 

the His- silhouetted 

a g a in st 

small 

m an, Captain says. 

the Dean o f A rts 

aim Sciences , automobile* 

N ovem ber r e g is tra tio n s of new
to ta le d 8,565, p p *tw#
over the preceding
a shade u n d e r Novem-

stu den t era! per cent 
light month but 

ber, 1938, sales,

works with bounding enthusiasm fo rts the University is m aking to 
[ b u t g r e a t care. On the U n iv ersity become the 

Low-priced cars, brack et I , ae-
ed ucatio nal culated W ithin the W ashington de- counted fo r th e entire gain, to ta l-

The finished picture will be cir-. 

leading 

G ra d u a te stu d e n ts in electrical cam pus he has ta k e n 

shots 

of c e n te r of L a tin -America. T h ere p a r tm e n t and in educational insti- 

e n g in e e rin g m e t Monday nigh t in N.Y.A. stu d e n ts at ja n ito ria l work, are m any stu d e n ts employed h e re 
the home of R o b e rt W. W a rn e r, checking books out on the complex by the Latin-A m erican L ibrary, in dents. “ The pictures 
recording m achine in the library, j tra n sla tin g Spanish 
p rofe sso r of electrical engineer- 
ing, to discuss th e ir theses with m aking draw ings, 
several m em bers of the 
m e n t 

depart- microscopic studies in several d i f - 1 c o rrespondents between 

reports, and j into English, and c a rry in g on the the 

an d versity and its L atin friends.

research, 

ty pes of 

fe r e n t 

docum ents will be a tre m e n d o u s addition to {.2 

per c e n t 
rec o rd we a r e m aking. T here respectively.

the Uni- is a spirit here in the U niversity ; Commercial 

taken here 3, and 4, dropped 

ing 3,360, up 20.1 per cent above
tu tio n s which employ N.Y.A, stu- October, while price b rackets 2,

16.5 p e r cent,
and 14.6 per c en t

G r a d u a te 

stu d e n ts a tte n d in g 

tra n s la tin g m a n u sc rip ts from ! Gaptain Hyde laughingly told of

fam ous
Dr. J e a n Picard, w orld 
w ere A. J. MeCrocklin, Marion Spanish to English. 
F o rsm a n , E. A, Goldberg, A. M. ! C aptain Hyde, 
a eron au tical engineer, who is now
Respondek, J. W. Hull, D. W. movie, has chosen five s ta te uni- a t the U niversity of Minnesota,
H amilton, and P. E. Cooper. Ro- versifies out of ten o r more which and his G-men. W hen Gaptain
he
fre sh m en ts were served following he 
the discussions.

had 
the U niversities

told Dr. Picard what 

scheduled. Hyde 

in m aking his 

{These a re 

orig in ally 

of j w anted, the Doctor, “ who walks on [seen.”

to 

have 

tried 

car 
which I 
catch, on the o th e r hand, gained 8.3 per- 
Though it is a baby am ong Uni- cen t over O c to b er and 14.9 per 
varsities, th e re is a vigorous, sta- cen t o \ e r Novem ber a y e a r ago, to 
hie, atm osp here a b o u t the school 
total 997 f o r lite month. T otal 
and a hop# o f a g r e a t f u tu r e here sales fo r the first eleven m onths 
which is com pletely lacking a b o u t of the y e a r w'ere 19,905, a ju m p 
m any o th e r schools which I have of 28.6 p e r c e n t over the like p e ­

re g istratio n s,

r i o d last y ear.

 PAGE TWO

The First College Daily in the South

Phone 2-2478 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2478

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1989

Pekes Roll Over Oak Grove, 26-7, to Enter Intramural Touch Finals
Winners Meet 
P.E.M. for Title

Schoolboy Race 
Rated Toss-Up

Jim Stathakos Rum,
Passel for Scores

By B I L L R O S A M O N D
T e x an S p o r t * S t a f f
sharp 

trounced a 

Led by 
the 
shooting 
the dazzling runs of 
pasties and 
Jim Stathakos, Delta Kappa Ep- j 
Ilion 
fighting Oak 
Grove Co-Op team 26 to 7, pav­
ing the way for them to meet the 
P.E.M. Club for 
intramural 
t nuch 
title Wednesday 
afternoon.

football 

PRESSBOX

WUk.-Don Patteson

Woodrow-Lubbock 
Sam e Is Standout

B y B E N KAPLAN
Te x a n S r a r t t St a f f

Which will it be a t the end of 
the schoolboy football trail next 
week— the tremendous weight ad- 
; vantage of Stephen F. Austin of 
J Houston, 

t, 

in 

In 

the 

large and 

the 
to give 

football-minded public. 

The Oak Grove team came back 

the sidelines on 
the game 

C L E M S O N H A S S C R E W Y P L A Y S , F I N E B A C K

In All-American McFadden they have one Pe r* at 

, 
, * 
| easily, is an excellent broken field ru nn er and, according to an of- 

the powerful offensive! 
machine of Paul Tyson’s Waco J 
the brilliant passing of i 
Tigers, 
: Woodrow Wilson, or the never- 
say-die spirit of an early push- 
! over Lubbock eleven which 
lost 
its coach, then swore every game j 
then on would be played 
from 
in his name? That is the question 
high school football minded fans 
are asking this week.

Stathakos, besides pitching three 
touchdown passes, ripped 60 yards 
last 
down 
play of 
the 
Pekes a three touchdown margin 
of victory.
the 

first half Stathakos 
hurled to Frank Covert for the 
Pekes first score. Wilson Vaughan 
added the extra point. Before the
to 
half ended Stathakos passed 
Jack Rabon to give his team a 13 of the great backfield men in the country. He passes naturally and should win the crown.
to 0 lead at half time.

If the press releases coming from South Carolina can be trusted,
the Clemson Tigers provide football 
thrilling doses 
whenever they play. Against Wake Forest Fullback Charlie Tim­
mons took a pass from Banks McFadden and got down to the IO be- 
. fore he was hit. As he was being tackled the ball squirted from his 
fing.erg jn t 0 t he €nd ZOne. Determined Mr. Timmons promptly shook
off his tackle and covered the ball in the end zone for a touchdown.
Another time the same thing happened but with opposite results.
This time a George Washington halfback, filled with ju s t as much 
With fo ur teams remaining In 
determination as Mr. Timmons could lay claim to, grabbed up the 
the dis-
the semi-final playoffs, 
tinct favorite was indeed hard to 
ball and ran 75 yards to the Clemson 25 before he was caught. Rather 
hard on the coaches, we should say, b ut exciting to the guy sitting pick based on tho season’s records, 
j For records have often proved to
behind the goal posts. 
Aside from screwy plays, Clemson has a great deal to offer the be confusing in the past. On pa-
W oodrow Wilson
, I Already boasting a win over
thp other\ vise favored Tigers, the
ficial who worked the Rose Bowl game last year, in which Erie Tipton wildcats have the best defensive
fighting in the second half with of Duke played, is the greatest punter in years. Furtherm ore, the record of the four. However, an
Jiminy 
the Tiger line held the strong Tulane club to exactly seven points, a feat upsetting bunch of Lubbock West-
kickoff to the Peke twenty yard whjch no other team was able to accomplish this year. And they have enters stand in tho way— to say
or 
me. 
the
.r. 
downs, however, and 
the Dekes 
of Tyson, who has been
kicked out to the fifty. From there 
or
at 
a< o 
foot ->a 
Steussey 
the
and has
field that resulted in a touchdown Eagles, Clemson's Cotton Bowl opponent, is th at a gentleman called seidom allowed an 
to
opponent 
when he shot a 
soy for the score. Stathakos and 
his gang came rig ht back with 
Jim m y heaving a 40-vard pass to 
Paul B^unt to p u t the Dekes in 
the lead 20 to 7. The Dekes made 
Three new interscholastic league rules are being fought by the 
several scoring attem pts after this, 
Texas High School Coaches Association and rightly so. The three 
h u t failed until Stathakos made
his run on the last play of the 
rules are, I. Lower the age limit for high school players from 19 to
game. The ba.I was centered over , i s , 2. Limit spring practice periods to one calendar month, and 3. For­
S 'ath ak o s’ head and rolled back 
bid fall practice until September I. The first of these rules is caus­
to the ten-yard line. Jim ^cooped 
ing most of the uproar. Many good players who are still in high
up the ball, picked up a couple of 
school are prevented from playing by the present age limit and their Maroons fell before a last-period . 
Deke blockers, and scooted down 
number will be increased if the limit is lowered. As it is now many 
the sidelines fo r the score. The 
high school players are forced to enter junior colleges to get more 
t r y for the extra point went wide, 
and the game ended 26 to 7.
experience and weight before they can play college football. And if 
the new rule is accepted, a bumper crop of football players can be

feat 
week by penetration?, the Hous­
ton team once more demonstrated j 
that weight is, afte r all, an im­
portant factor.

onslaught which caught them dead 
on 
final score 
stood at 11-all, with Houston get­
ting the nod.

to Sam Har- “ The Hamm er’' is their blocking back. Recognized as the best block- sjj_ Up on one 0f his teams twice

th ere’s the bunch from 
Houston who stand in the way of 
the Tigers Friday afternoon.

t e r second team which has scored only two touchdowns less than the nothing of a gentleman by 

back in the East, he also calls the signals for the team and does 

it very well. His name? Henry Toczvlowski! Phew I

About the only thing we know concerning 

C H A N G E IN A G E L I M I T C O N D E M N E D

A crowd of some 500 people 

By coining from behind to de­

Leading I 1-0 at the half, the

about seventeen vears 

the Boston College 

led s drive down 

local Austin High 

|n one season

first team. 

ho.. Mf . e 

feet. The 

Steussey 

carrying 

; name

Then 

their 

last j 

the 

, , 

»# 

•

j 

. 

. 

watched the game^ among which expected by junior colleges over the state next year.
members of the P.E.M. Club were 
interested spectators. They drew 
a bye in the first game, and will 
m eet the Deke® fo r the intram ural 
title Wednesday afternoon.

The second and third rules have not been so generally opposed

Lubbock's Westerners have had 
a strange season. Dumped early 
and often before getting under
the West Texas boys are

Of course, the coaches would like to have as much time as possible way, 
to teach their charges, and the third rule will force them to send green 
teams nto the opening games. But most coaches can see the reasons 
behind these rules. They can not see any reason for the first and 
neither can this department.

now being seriously considered fo r j 
the title. They’ll be playing under 
a handicap this week, since they 1 
must m eet Woodrow' Wilson and 
Red Maley 
the 
W esterners have proved several
times this season th a t they play
You have probably noticed the new head on this column. Joe James, best when the going is tough. By 
editor of the Ranger, realized a f te r reading only one of c u r columns 
trouncing a favored Sweetwater 
that we would need something to entice the readers and knocked eleven, 6-0 last Friday, the West- 
off the above brainstorm in one of his spare moments. Our thanks prners h*v® row wf>n e i?^t games.
to Joe and our sincere hope th a t the head meets with your approval. *!
 
 

R A N G E R E D I T O R DI D T H E H E A D 

! ^ree, Rl 1 ; ’ ! one* 

in Dallas, but 

_ 

* 

* 

 

- 
J Other scores last w*eek included
the 40-13 pasting Waco handed 
Tyler to remain in the race, and 
a 28-7 score which Woodrow ran 
up on Sulphur Springs. None of 
the semi-finaiists are now unde­
feated.

Veteran C a r l H u b b e l l 

Visi+s Austin M o n d a y

DiMag Is Chief Record Breaker 
In American League for 1939

NEW YORK, Dec. 18— (IN S )— Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker, and Babe 
Ruth are generally accepted as the all-time star outfield of baseball.
But if Jolting Joe DiMaggio of the Yankees can continue his am az­
ing work as confirmed by the first batch of official American League 
averages released today, one of the aforesaid trio will have to give 
way to Joe, and it won’t be Ty* 
or Babe.

A fter hitting more 
. t .s. 

t 
for most of the season, Joe wound 

than 
t 

.400 
j 

Carl Hubbell, New York Giants 
in Austin Monday 
pitcher, was 
visiting in the office of the Rail- 
.eader, Tim Sullivan, used to say, road Commission on oil business.
"tanks ready are the people, j 
The ball player considers his
second-
. 
w
ary. W hen asked if it were a side-
American, line, he said, “ Yes, sort of. I ’m
’ down here every winter.”

. 
or broke more than a score of 
and team 
major and world series records. 

Joe McCarthy s men either tied oil interests in Texas as 
. 

E, 

, I 

, 

to individual 

Pro Byron Nelson 
Voted Year's Best

MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 18.-— (INS) 
to fin ­
-—Although he was able 
the 
in 
is* no better than fifth 
Miami golf 
the 
to urnam ent of 
y e a r yesterday— the $10,000 Mi­
ami open— Byron Nelson, national 
open champion 
today was pro­
f e s s o r a l golfdom’s number one 
man fo r 2 939.

His showing in the Miami to u r­
nam ent, won by Si am min* Sam 
Snead with a biasing final round 
of 64. gave Nelson 19 points and 
the H arry Yard on 
trophy, em­
blematic of supremacy among pro 
golfers. Henry P card, P.G.A. 
in a fo u r­
champ who finished 
teenth 
the Miami 
in 
r e 
ria-e 
event, was runner-up for the V e r­
den 
to 
trophy with, 641 points 
Nelson's 4"3.

GOING HOME?

SEND THAT LUGGAGE

by FAST RAILW AY EXPRESS!

Just p h o n e the R ail­

way Express agent 

v. hen your trunk or 

bags are packed and 

o ff they w ill speed, 

cl irect to your h o m e , 

in all cines and prin­

c i p a l t o w n s . Y o u 

can send " c o lle c t” to o , same as your 

goes. U se this co m p lete, lo w -co st 

both c o m in g and g o in g , and enjoy 

train trip full o f the proper H o lid a y 

W h e n you p h o n e, by the way, be sure 

our agent uh en to call.

I l l E a a t 9 t h St .
' P h o n e 2 - 2 4 2 5 
D e p o t O f f i c e : 3rd A C olorad o S t e .
' P h o n e 7 3 3 9 
A u s t i n , T e x a s

R a i l w a y 
E x p r e s s

N A T I O N W I D E R A I L - A I R S E R V I C E

f or 

of .3(81 

A dark 

wit# an average 

to Ben Hogan 

par, equalled 35 

Williamson 
was third.

Haro.d 
Boston was 
ie West Vi#*
with a final

up 
I t was Snead, however, who [lead Jim my Foxx of the Red Sox. 
stole th# show here yesterday. His j oe also hit 30 homers as against 
64 was six below
league-leading Foxx
th e course reel rd and 
gave him and 33 f 0r Hank Greenberg of 
a 72-hr Ie count of 21 
Tigers, and the amazing Yan­
“ J u g ” McSpa<en 
kee hit for a total of 310 bases 
two strokes be bur I 
as against 344 for Ted Williams, 
g.nian, coming hon 
w’ho led with 344. But Joe was in 
67 for a t tai of 273, 
only 120 games while Ted Played 
'norse, Bud 
149.
cf Fort Wayne, Ind.,
His 
broug ht k rn 
with a t tai r f 1 16. kourtn spot 
nf Whit# 
w ent 
yester-
Plains, N.Y., who shot 6 
cay fo r an aggregate 21".

.alo th* top rr.nney but h, w„ Bot the w hok Y„ k„
, eam by s e rer*! parasanys. There
was, for instance, the quiet, un-
assuming but highly efficient Red 
Rolfe, the Yankee third baseman, 
who, without 
led both 
major leagues in the total number 
of hits made by a player— 213— 
and led his own circuit in doubles 
— 46— and 

the way 
into the stretch, wound up fifth 
when he fell c ff with a final round 
73 and a total of 278.

Joe, of course, was and is the
.ast two roan s in 66 earn outstanding player in the game, 

Snead’s achievement won him 
first money of $2,500; McSpad-
The Yanks had a team batting
en won the runner-up purse of average of .287 which placed them 
$1,250; 
hit
11,000 to Williamson. 
in
Tied one stroke behind Kelso® homers w-ith 166 and in th a t all- 
with 279 s were E. J. “ Dutch” 
important item— runs batted in— 
Harrison of Little R ck, Ark , Ld getting 903 which was exactly 70 
Oliver, Horn* I N Y.; and Gene m0re 
in 
Kur.es of Ph.. a dc iphia. 

to the Red gox who
 
_ _____ 
for 291. But the Yanks led 

third place was worth second 

than the Red Sox had 

Nelson, w’ho had 

in scoring— 139.

second place.

fan fare, 

led 

 

 

Picard finished out the year as 

The more one studies the Tee­
leading money winner, hav- ords, the more one becomes con­
tai of $10,303 vinced that, as the late Tammany

the 
ing collected a
fo r his year's work. Snead’s tri 
umphs yesterday shot him 
into 
second place with total winning# 
iif $9,712. ( lose behind this duo 
came Ralph Guldahl with a y e a r’s 
winnings of $9,477 and Nelson 
twth $9,444.

, 

SPECIAL 
Low Rates 
to Students

g y * 

SLT I C C C C a sh and C a 'r y ^ 
sr
2 ^ 

Discount on 
Laundry

r J u S iin X a u n d tu ,
m 'M zzM £E *± im um 7 :
DIAL 3566
 
ISM Lavaca

»

Y o u r E Y E S m a y be 

ca u s in g L o w M a r k s 

in S c h o o l W o r k

t h !nk 

t o c h e c k 

Ic m e r e l y 

id b t wi» * 

It 
At u n * r at * d o n ' t y o u 
wo 
t h e m ? 
M a r y ti m * * y o u r i n a b ilit y to c o n ­
t h e e f f e c t o f 
c e n t r a t e 
y o u r mark* 
ta 
a r e n ’t w h a t t h e y a ho aid be, h e r * 
ua e x * TT ne y o r e y e s — m a y b e we 
ca n 
t o y ou* a l l - 
im p o r t a n t p r o b le m .

f nd a c o l a t i o n 

• r e l i g h t . 

i f 

l f 

o m ® f R i s ) r s

Seventh & Coni

•ONE DAY SERVICE 

•

EXPERTLY D O N E 

A N D AT N O EXTRA C H A R G E

Driskill Hotel Laundry
119 East 7th
Phone 6444 

A Man's Gift From Gaston's Is
PROUDLY GIVEN & PROUDLY RECEIVED

There is one w ay to be sure that the G ifts, fo r the men, on you r list will be applauded.

Sim p ly select them at G a s t o n 's . 

. 

. H e re y o u will find a store full o f practical G ift s 

that will make him beam on C h ristm as m ornin g.

Gi ft Wrapp ing 
At No E xt r a Cost

Gift W rap p in g 
A t No E x t r a Cost

too
. select sev­

W hat man ever had 
many shirts . , 
eral from our large stock.
Plain Whites or 
Bandos — .............. — 

up

An All Wool Sweater is a
welcome Gift — Slip-overs 
and Button or Zipper Coat 
to 
styles — Many colors 
$ 1 9 5
•elect 

MUFFLERS
Colorful Silk and Wool Muf­
flers . 
. Many colors and 
pa'te rn s for you <M C H 
to select from.... $ * 

up

. 

N E C K W E A R
There won’t be any “ Christ­
mas Tie Jokes” if you select 
them from our large collec­
tion— No m atter what, 
his 
taste may 
b e 

............... 

<M A f )

Up

L o

u

 n g

1 n g

R o b e s

Full cut and expertly tailored. A sm art g ift 
that makes a m an’s leisure m om ents luxur- 
-Shown this season in m any new colors
IOUS-
and com binations— Truly the "Idea! G if t fo r 
H I M . "

7.95

up

/ 

Other Gift Suggestions

.

.

.

. 
. 

Schick Dry Shavers . . . $12.50 up 
C iga re tte C a se and Lighters
ers
$8 .50 up
Dunhill Pipes .
$10.00
Buckle and Chain Sets .
$5 .00 up
.
. 
Ronson Lighters 
$3 .75 up
.
Fitted Brush Sets 
$3. 50 up
M e n 's Manicure Sets . 
$2 .50 up
. 
Poker C h ip Sets . 
$2. 50 up
H a nsen G l o v e s . . . .
$2 .50 up
Tuxedo s e t s ...................... $2.00
$2 OO up
Pipe R a c k s ................
S I .00 up
H u m id o rs...................
$1 .00 up
Tie R a c k s .................
$1. OO up
. 
M ilitary Brush sets . 
$1 .00 up
$1 .00 up
Key Chains . .
. .
. .
Ash T r a y s ........................ $1.00 up
$1. OO up
$1 .00 up
Bill F o ld s .......................... $1.00 up

.

.

.

616 Congress 

Austin's Leading Store for Men

P A J A M A S
New blazer stripes, figures 
and florals — Many collar 
styles— (Also large showing
 

 $2

“ SLIMS”

up

■...smsw*.

JACKETS
If he enjoys the outdoors, 
here is the gift, th at he will 
welcome with open arm s—

Zipper and But- $9 50

ton styles

up

 TUESDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1988

VSmse 2-2478—* —THE UAILY TEXAN—:— FKoiie 2-2478

The First College Daily In th* South

FAGE T H R U

Press Club to Invite |AS;U:,Urge|.
U. Si Neutrality
. 
n 
Prominent Writers

IAI 

• 

Students Plan Journalism Day; 
Contest Winners Announced

Ab lists# of Tho Dally Texan written and edited by an atl-atar
•ast of the leading Journalist! of the State la the plan of the Uni­
versity Presa Club,

In its meeting Sunday the d u b voted to sponsor a Journalism 
Day on the campus, Inviting the leading newspapermen of Texas to 
the University for a aerie* of lee-*
•urea on the various phase* 
of 
newspaper work. The day will be 30" v»Q I ISG l l LliTIOT 
climaxed by a banquet to be given I 
for Press Club members and the M n n 
visiting newsmen. The visitors will | * I Q y 

^
j j i j n A f l 2 | n
l ^ U v M y O i l l

U l l f Y I A r —

I ' 

f 

be asked to write for and he.p j Containing another of Johnnie 
edit an Issue of the Texan. The ; Latham ’* cover girls, 
the De- 
camber issue of th* Texas R anger
tentatlve date Is March 5. 
^®urnR^ 8rn
Joe
it will be 
the

the 
Club officials announced 
m 
I , 
. 
. 
winners of 
their recent contest 
and Ray Neumann of the Associ­
ated Press spoke to the group.

James, editor, thinks 
“th# most colorful 
year.”

. Building 108 Wednesday,

issue of 

B

x 

Results of the contest were the 

Disproving the theory that the
following: Page make-up, Boyd Ranger never runs old Jokes, one 
Sinclair, first; Jack Howard, sec- section of the new issue will be
dedicated 
to old Jokes collected 
©nd; Garth Austin, third.
by Suzanne Dunning and the Zeta
Sports stories, Billy 

Sanding, j

t h i r d lark’ "<":0n<i; ^ " ^ C o n t r i b u t o r . 

to 

t h , D . c . m b . r

Billy 
flint; Louise C u m i n , 
Jack Howard third 

fa m in g . t
.-co n d ; £ » 

“ *vl |.Ci ° d? 

L'* 

^
wVJ?” ™ ’,,

C urry- M a n * S" n’ Elsr" 1

Column' writing. Boyd Sinclair, 

f l r s t ; Jack Howard tied with 
entry by Billy f a m i n g and C. 0. 
Brown for - c o n d . 

R anger 

contribution., Louis. 

C artm an, first; Joe Keiser, 
o n d : Eddie Cope, third. 

New, .stories. Joe Keiser, first. 

No other awards were given. 

a " d B ,b M'Canne.
Joan ,Papp" and J " ? ® * Crai* 
.ae- a r» a*aln ‘ d,tora ° f «>• e«ndid 

i fam era f ct,on *hlch 

in the new
,,,,u a ' 
taaen at
,ocal mgM-spot,. on the campus,

"napshot, 

Curtb. Bishop Her-
Sm,thi £ < * / d i c t a , Porky
f 0” * i “ M> Maurean

Envoy--

The contest was the first of a and ^ the I mvers.ty airport 

J *mes’ 

aeries of four to be held this year L . J ®« Rpld<n 
™ k«;»P editor,
with the winner to receive an all- i ™ OSTe whoT contributed cartoons 
year trophy. The rating is made on | 
the basis of points with five points ^ 
going to the first place winner, F>lng d n y . 
three to second place, and two to
third place. At present Sansing is D - s / J l / *
leading with eleven points with s j \ Q Q 1 0 -----
Sinclair second with ten. Keiser
for 
and Miss Gartman are tied 
I
third with eight points each. 

W L. H arper
Tommy Craig, and
_____

(Continued from Page I ) 

the 

libel, 

P ub li sh in g 

industries 

and ! A# 

th a t accuracy, 

the fourth branch of 

impar- j ^on prices,” he said, 

the purposes of the I produce 

He also mentioned briefly his bv 

Neumann explained the organ- ° t perishable foods th at we can 
in Texas we will go a 
liation and 
waY tgjj^rd recovering the
Associated Press in his thirty-min- 
Ute informal talk to the club. He J money lost m the decline of cot- 
•xplained 
the 
tiality, avoidance of 
good 
the requirements council, Dr. Cox explained ho w 
taste are 
for a reporter for the news service. his bureau was serving the state 
directory of 
a 
•areer on San Antonio papers be- 
-Texas manufj^jturers and whole- 
fore becoming associated with the sa er* ar|d by furnishing business 
news service and discussed the op- mpn and citizens with a monthly 
portunities offered to Journalists *na ’ S;s °f business conditions in 
the
bv his organization. He heartily Texas, The main project in 
is 
bureau at present, he said, 
endorsed the Press Club’s 
pro-
their analysis of 
industrial 
posed Journalism Day.
structure of Texas as to the types 
of 
to re ­
sources and markets.

More Trucks, Workers 
Added for Yule Rush

twelve programs 

The first of thirteen programs, 
Monday night's broadcast was 
carried over most of the stations 
Twenty-five army trucks driven 0f thd Tex„ S u t « Network. The 
follow will 
to 
by National Guardsmen will be 
^ t h similar subject*, and
used for percel post deliveries in 
Au«bm during ’he pre-Christmas 
b t broadcast on consecutive 
holidays, Adolph Koch, superin- Monday nights from 9 until 9:30 
tendent of mails, said Saturday, o’clock.
In addition, fifty extra workers j -----------------------------------------------------------------------
have been employed this season, PROFESSOR APPOINTED 
many of whom were on the civil 
service waiting lists, 

C. R, Cranberry, professor of 
| electrical engineering, has been
two national Cortl­
and West Sixth Streets is b e in g : mittens. One is the progress com* 
used 
for parcel post, Christmas mittee of th# Illuminating Engi- 
mailing this year is being handled neering Society, which makes an- 
more speedily than usual. This nual reports on developments in 
building, purchased several months I illumination. The other appoint- 
is a* Texas representative 
ago by 
will be razed next spring fo r the I on th* engineering committee of 
•onstruction of the $250,000 a d - j the American Association of Mo- 
dition to the Post Office. 

Since a building at Colorado appointed 

the federal government, j ment 

I tor Vehicle Administrators,

in relation 

to 

GIFT EDITIONS
O F POPULAR BOOKS

A C hristm as C a ro l— D icken s.............1.98, 3.50
R ubaiyat o f O m ar
........ 
Sonnets fro m the Portugese—

69c, 1.98, 3.00, 6.00

Khayyam 

 

Browning 

.................. 

 
1.00, 2.50
............................ 3.00
A u to b io g ra p h y — M ilne 
C hristm as H o lid a y — M a u g h a m ...................2.50
C h ris t in C on cre te — Di D onato ................2.50
2.75
C o u n try Law yer— P a rtrid ge .......... 
K itty Foyle— M o rle y 
2.50
.................... 
 
Black Narcissus— G o d d e n 
...................... 2.50
Life o f O u r L o rd — Charles Dickens ....... 1.98
W o rld Famous Paintings—

 

Rockwell K ent 

....... 
A Treasury o f A r t M asterpieces—
 

C ra ven ............................. 

 

2.95

10.00

C A M E O CLASSICS 

Ideal G ift 69c

N ile — Emil Ludwig
. 1.98
.......... 
S tory o f the Bible— Van Loon 
.....................1.79
W ild Flowers— House
................. 3.95
U. S. R egional C ook Book ... .................... 2.39
........... ......... ......... 2.50
A m e rica 's C ook Book 
A u d u b o n — Rourke 
................... ..................... 1.49

W e iv rap a n d rn aft g i f t s f r e e

U N I V E R S I T Y

C O - O P

Students' Own Store

To Go or Not to G o — 
It’ll Still Be a Holiday

Th# “ Great Exodus” begins Friday. 

Itudanta will be leaving Aus­
tin by ear, bus and train, heading for boma to spend the Christmas 
holidays, forgetting for the time being term papers, examinations, 
and class work which havt been keeping them so busy during the 
past week.

that 

The holiday# officially begin*
after classes ar# dismissed Friday 
tima both 
afternoon. At 
Gregory Gymnasium and the Wom­
en’s Gymnasium will close for the 
holidays, opening on th# morning 
Th# University 
of January 8. 
Health Servict will also d o st then,
and only those student# who are Year’s.
already 
taken e a r. of b r t h . U n ta e rrity ; 
j 

in 

schedule will be ebaerved for the 
New Y ear’s holiday.

Most of the federal, city and 
stat# governmental departments 
will close Friday a fte r business 
hour* and open Tuesday morning, 
thing for New
doing the aam# 

J

I 

° . n

last 

If?11,°’w £ a 

atud?n * r 

 Edwar(d ’a University, /

. 
Although both 

tha hospitals will be' Other schools in 

the city will
,ch ed'j l V f , h ;
University with the exception* of
“ S
t h . University /
 S T . J S S J J ' p J ?
Common, and Chunk Wagon will I 
b . closed for the duration of the ; 
Janua,T 8’ t h i L u t h .r a n Con-
holidays, t h , T e a . , Union will re- ?orJ la C° “ *g a- which elo.ed ye,- 
main open r e t r y day except the i te,rd ay> and s *- Mary t Academy,
Sundae preceding Christmas Day, 
t7 '
Christmas Day, t h . Sunday pre- D . c m b a r SI to Jan u a ry 4. The
ceding New Year’, Day and New I cl* „Khoola wlil ra-°p,m on Janu'
Y ear’s Day. Both University sat­
ing places d o l e a t 12 o’clock 
noon Friday.

issue of Th* Dally 
Texan before the holidays will be 
Thursday, December 21. 
Publi­
resumed either
cation will be 
tha holidays, January 8 or 4. 

For th# benefit of those stu­
dents who wish to stay in Austin 
and study during 
the Library will remain open, be- j 
ginning Tuesday until the Sunday P o r f t i n n ^ f n r U n t * A r k 
preceding New Y ear’. P«y. Be- j c o r e i g n 
i T U a e n t * A r t
serve books fo r use at home dur- Guests of A.I.M .M .E. 
ing the holidays may be checked 
out Thursday night a t 9 o ’clock 
and are due Wednesday, January 
3f at 9 o ’clock in the morning.

Foreign students in the College
of Engineering were guests at a 
program presented Monday night
_ 

The University branch of t h e |, 

ary 2.
The 

Packages 

United S ta te, Post Office will re-: h? th* American Institute of Min- 
main open all day 
.Saturday to i in£ a«d Metallurgical Engineers in 
facilitate the mailing of packages!the Physics Building Auditorium, 
and Christmas cards. 
Speakers on the program were 
should be mailed at a temporary j Basil B. Zavoico, consulting geol- 
,=tation in the lobby of the B u r-J ogist for the Chase National Bank 
saris Office xvhere 
they can be of New York; Bruce Harlton, re­
taken car# of more easily and search geologist for the Amerada 
Corporation; and Dr. Ernest Sie-
quickly than in the Post Office. 
Austin banks will observe only I gel, formerly of the Tvehnical Uni- 
the regular business holidays, clos- versity of Prague in Czechoslo- 
ing their doors at I o ’clock Sat- vakia and now member of the en- 
urday and opening at 9 o'clock gineering faculty of the Univer- 
same «ity.
Tuesday morning. 

The 

.. 

. 

”

. 

.

Best Selection
N O W !
ALL CHRISTMAS

C A R D S
5

A T THE

Texas Boon Stow
AC* OIS MOM Vf*t V M H T V
aa*** GUADALUPE st

University

Seal

Cards

Included

Group Condemns 
'Special Interests'
Th* newly-reorganized Ameri­
can Student Union recently adopt­
the 
ed a resolution stating that 
present war Is “ an 
imperialistic 
war, in which England and France 
are fighting to preserve the status 
quo of a decaying empire, while 
Germany is struggling to obtain 
colonies to market her goods.”

Certain interests who made lit­
tle protest at the plight of China, 
Ethiopia, Spain, Austria, Czecho­
slovakia, and Albania are now try ­
ing to make Finland 
the “ Bel­
gium” of this war and draw the 
| United States into the conflict, the 
j resolution says.

It is believed that American en­
t r a n c e into the war would lead to 
a war dictatorship here and would 
result in anti-liberal activities and 
infringement of civil rights.

Therefore the Student Union 
condemns propaganda intended to 
involve us in war and proposes a 
to combat anti-demo- 
campaign 
j cratie movements at home.

been 

Forest Hill has 

elected 
| president of the University chap­
ter. Other officers 
are 
Sidney Cohen, vice-president, and 
Dwight DeWard, secretary.

elected 

The organization will meet the 
the holi­

first Wednesday afte r 
days in Garrison Hall 111.

(Continued from Page I) 
of the University Bureau of Bus- 
j inesa Research and business men.
In the field of business research, 
Mr. Engle has had wide experi­
e n c e . He served with the United 
Staten Census Bureau as expert in 
marketing for the first Census of 
I Distribution from 1930 
to 1932 
and worked with 
the Brookings 
Institution from 1932 to 1933. 
j He was appointed assistant di­
rector of the Bureau of Foreign 
and Domestic Commerce in Sep­
tember, 1933, and has been 
in 
charge of the business and statisti­
cal research program of the Bu­
reau. In 1934, he 
the 
first official Real Property Inven­
tory and Financial Survey of U r­
ban Housing ever conducted by 
the Federal Government.

directed 

Mr. Engle is president of the 
American Marketing Association 
and economic advisor to tho Con 
struction League of 
the United 
States. He is affiliated with the 
American Economic Association, 
American Statistical Association, 
and is a charter member and past 
president of the National Diatribu- 
| tion Council, He is a member of 
the Cosmos Club, Washington, 
D. C., and Phi Beta Kappa, honor­
ary fraternity.

During the World War, he serv­
ed in the Signal Corps, and also 
during th* war and up to 1923 he 
was engaged in the lumber indus­
t r y , retailing, grocery wholesaling, 
the 
and merchandising fields 
in 
State of Washington, He 
has 
taught economics, marketing, and 
foreign trad e a t the Universities 
of Washington, Michigan, Brown, 
and George Washington.

& 

^ ' ve 0 Pract'cal Gift. Give a 

S

W O P E N 
A i 
I
C r EVERY
 
5 mr n ig h t
f. X U N T I L 

C H R I S T M A S

SILVERTONE 
RADIO

6-TUBE RADIONET SETS

$21.95 Value

95

$2.50 D O W N
Usual C a rry in g C harge

Full 7-tube perform ance. Silver- 
Be’l speakers. M ystic Radionets.

{ 4-TUBE DYNA-MITE RADIOS
tjr 
M 

Ivory or Walnut

A C -D C 4-Tube

 

t 

d
W. Amazing in perform ance! Dy- 
V 
namic speakers. 20-ft. at- 
tached a e ria l. Save!

.

< 5 ^ 

0

U O

 

r

n

S E L E C T

SUIT

OVERCOAT

* . . you’ll want for the 

trip home and 

the 

Holidays aheadl

Before you get too busy f ig u r in g out 
what to buy for this one and that one 
. . . for Christmas . . . why not settle 
your own clothes question for the 
holidays? Come to M erritt-Nabours 
Co. and let us show you the many 
fine suits and overcoats that w e have 
within the price range that you w is h 
to pay..

REAL
MEN'S
GIFTS

Then before you buy your gifts for your gentleman friends, 
consult with th e style experts at Merritt-Nabours Co. They 
will show you the gifts tha t men would buy for themselves.

G RO UP
 «...

UNDER $1

......................... 
Sox 
Fancy H a n d k e rc h ie fs 
G a rters .... ... ................ 

35c 
25c
 50c

Swank tie chains, collar pins,
r
studs fo r tuxedos and 
dress 
..............................

SO#

GROUPS $1 TO $2

 

♦Shirts 
$2.00
.................. 
♦Pajamas ....____________ 2.00
1:00
Ties ......... ............. — _____ 
1.00
Key C ontainers _______ 
...................... ... 1.50
S c a rfs 

*M a n h a t; on or Enro

Belts ..........

Dress Sets .

Belt Buckles 

Bill Folders . 

Tie Racks ...

G RO UP $2.50 TO $5

G l o v e s 

...................... $2.50

Ties ...______________ 
♦Pajamas 
................... 

 
 

 
 

♦Shirts 

 

....................... 

 

 

 

2.50

* M a ~ u3+ian or Enro

2.50
2.50

Sweaters ..... 
House Shoes
Shoes ............
Rain C oats 
Travel S e ts ...

Robes 
 
 
 
♦Pajamas 
♦Shirts ............. 

 
 

 
’ Manhattan or Er-o

 

GRO UP $5 TO $10
from $5.95
 
 $5 to 7.50
5.00
 

House Shoes 

Travel Sets ...

GRO UP $10 TO $25
$ 10 to $25.00
10.00
 
10.00
 
10.00
 

Knox H ats .....
S u its ................
C o c k ta il Suits 
Justin Boots ..

 
 

 

.....
R o b e s 
 
____
♦ P a ja m a s 
Travel S e ts 
.
Leather Jackets .
’ Manhattan or

 
 
Enro

LOO

LOO

LOO

LOO

LOO

2.50
2.95
5.00
4.95
5.00

5.00

7.50

10.00
25.00
17.50
17.75

IF THE SKY IS THE LIMIT

Kuppenhelm er Suits $40 to $60 
K uppenheim er

Robes 

----- 

 

up to $45

♦Silk Pajamas 

..........— $25

O - C o a ts 

 

$40 to $65

’ M an hatttn or Enro

ff 

BUY ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN

S E A R S . R O E B U C K A N D CO

Definitely the 

Young Men's 

Store of Austin

.. s is at m

wmmmm iTiwniwwriiMi'Miri - mumrn rn mm

r M H V

Seventh at Congress

 t A G t FOIT*

*»

Tbs First CoUsffs DaUy In tbs Sottff

FKofte 8-2478—* —Tiff! tfA 'T L T T8XAlT-*=-WiogS 2-2478

t o b s p a t , b e c u m b e r l o , i » » n

IN

I S

22

26

S S

H2

4 6

z>o

'

3 0

y N

3 3

32

5 /

5 4

H O R IZ O N T A L 
I—royal

r«d-br*euit*d 
bird 
l l —ti errata 
I i —avoids
14— printer's 

measure
15—-feasted
17— depart
18— dance step 
20— North

American 
red cedar 
t i —jurispru­
dence 
22— paradise 
24— a brown 
color 
2(5— tardy 
20— name of 
Algonkin 
tribes 
28— click beetle
80— southern 

constellation
81— night before 
a holiday
82—concealed 
85— reluctant
88— God of love
89— knock
4 1 — New Zealand 
forest tree

42— by means of
43— genus of 
lily-like 
plants
45— Burmese 
demon

W T m mmy r r T r mT u mmr ^ m 7 7 7 a 

Todoy's Crossword Puzzle
%I

a m ^
IO
9

^ 
6

12

^ 
7

13

6

3

3

2

ll

I

16

/ „
19

15

N

2 3

2 0

27

N

9 3

bi

V7

:

%.ll

21

2 5

2 9

3 9

2 6 2 9

4
i %31
I

3 3

3 9 NO

MI

i Y/zi

3 6 e h

9 9 %9 5
:..

3 3

9 ©

9®

3 ^

^ 5

15—disseminate* 
15—topas 

humming 
bird 
‘l l —legislator 
21—highest 
ranking 
Roman 
church
28—th* nostrils 
25— purple
edible 
seaweed 
27—cooking 
vessel
29— Bulgarian 
monetary 
unit

82—One afflicted
with leprosy 

88— spheres of 
action

84—Journey
85—-three- 
banded 
armadillos

36— gazed
37—consumer 
40—rice-past*

glucose 
48— insensible 
state 
44— bristle
47—daughter of 

Loki
48— speck
Bl—symbol for 
calcium 
58— a direction 
(abbr.)

48—half en em
47—fluttered la
the air
4*—musical
note 
50—type of 

almple
Inflorescence

52—-expiator
54— shrub of
heath
family

55— satiated

VERTICAL
I—reeon-

atructed

2— Hebrew

name fox
God
fr—a flab
4—aweetaof
o— envoy
6— again

cover* th*
Inner sur­
face of
T— heating
chamber

8— evil
9— cvprinoid 

fish
IO— nullify
l l —turn aw ay

Herewith is the solution to yes­

terday’s puzzle.

—I

K A L E

n - n
5 E R E
P A P
A L E $ E L O N ' D A NA
L A u M U a 5 O L I N I
I N F L A NI E V / T A T A R
11
F o R NA T e> A R V/ 3 H E
G U J T E R
A R C A D E
G E E 4 i O N 7 O ,, A R M S

R I A L Vs,

O I L

f I 1

N T O

A L A V/

U t

T A C H A % o c C ! P U T
A R I S T O 7 - E
P R O
P A T E % R E A R
E G O
A D D 5
A B E T
D E N
Avirrmf* tim* af •« fat Urn: 24 urinate*.
D titrtbcU *! br K ing F etter** fijndleet*. la *

The*

Firing Line

The STEER STANDARD

_______________________________________ 

By BOB OWENS

not*! Boyd Sinclair’* 
need* only to look at the tomb*—
today ha* been turned Some of tho** men cam* back, tomb* not only to th* m*n killed

lifel*** frames? 

Editor’* 
•olumn for 
over to 
Owens.)

a gu est colum nist, Bob

FUTILITY 
filthy, cold.

Hungry, 
W aiting, agonizing 
For that marked shell
From a nervous enem y gunner. 
A cting, dying for a cause. 
R eceiving medal* over 
Aching hearts that remem ber 
Brave enem ies shot down. 
Satiating 

the m oney 

lusts af 

financiers,

Saving the face o f dem ocracy. 
Shooting, stabbing, killing. 
B lotting out faces o f 
Men shot, stabbed, killed yes­

terday.

K illing more tom orrow,
Erasing past m emories o f men 
fe e t— young, 
Lying at your 
warm, dead.

Em ptying homes of fathers, 
Ridding the earth of hum anity, 
K illing on Christmas Day. 
Shrapnel striking, shells burst­

" i i * « « " * . > ■ * to m b v

,so u t h -

and 

sweetheart* who 

Some murdered and facturers— who make war. 

*nd th* peacefu l sleep that would m°thers 
have freed them from the year* waited for those that did not and
o f »uffering to come. Some were would not com* back— to see that
hell am ong nation* and 
lam e, *om* blind, aom* m entally war 
dead. Som e had nerves so shat- am ong men, B ut w orse than war 
living became a hideous are the m en— the statesm en, th* 
tered, 
nightm are of never-to-be-forgot- m ilitarism , 
the m unitions manu* 
ten faces. 
could not understand w hy society ------- — 
for a 
could demand paym ent 
crim* which it had rewarded a 
short tim e before. M isfits, unahl* 
to adapt them selves to the chang* 
they w ere supposed to grasp in­
hulks 
stantly, 
dragged out an existence until a 
shroud brought blissful peace. 
Peace— som ething which wmuld 
have been assured them in death 
those 
without 
wasted months fighting for peace 
for 
to 
find that peace only a fter agon is­
ing, painful years , , ,

Attention I

All Jewelry— both An* 

tique and M odern— ii 

their nation. And 

battered 

fu tility 

these 

then 

the 

o f 

 

* •

now exactly one-half 

ing,

shipyards, 

THIS THING CALLED WAR

Men f ailing . , ,
Peace. Good w ill toward mea.

W hat a restless sleep those men 
underneath Europe’s wdiite crosses 
m ust be having with th# tram ping 
o f form ation* grinding into their 
faces all over again th* foolish­
ness o f their actions in 1918, th* 
W here are the men who would total blooming of big guns again 
have filled A m erica’s laboratories, “freeing the world of m ilitarism .” 
her 
those men could com* 
factories? If only 
W here are tho men of the soil hack and tell us the dull useless- 
who would be conserving the good ness of this protection of our na- 
American earth 
for Americans? tional pride! They m ight point 
W'here are Am erica’s great think- us the way that leads away from , 
ere, her econom ists, her inventors? instead of into another legal mas- 
Where are her great historians, sacre.
her writers? W’here are the men 
who would 
great
have 
bridges, great lives, and a greater
civilization?

lost Its glory. On#

War has 

built 

her 

price.

Ye Qualitye 
Shoppe
I 104 C olorado S treet

P. S.: Do not forget our 

Delicious Candies,

Dad\Brother, Friend 

or Sweetheart?

N o m a tte r who HE Is, If he's a man and you buy his 
g i f t f r o m the wide and handsome Christmas selec­
tion at the Toggery, HE'LL 
BE HAPPY . . . you can rest 
assured o f TH AT.

El 

America has outstanding men 
in every field. 
But how many 
more she would have had if W’ar 
had not come in 1918 and sapped 
the strength of her progress, de­
voured the best of her manhood 
by 
strong, 
clear-eyed, level-hpaded boys who 
would have built a greater A m er­
ica and a greater world!

sweeping away 

the 

The y ou th of the world before 
the f ir s t World W’ar was looking 
out ex p ec ta n tly o1A the 
life just 
opening before them. No doubt 
they w ere 
thinking, 
c o n stru c tin g a pattern for a use­
ful life. They had ideas of doing 
som ething for the promotion of 
civilization. T h e ir hopes, aspira­
tions, visions were wrapped up 
in t h a t outlook on the future.

d ream ing , 

The Night Before Christmas 

w 

' y rHE NIGHT before Christmas.

Is th® d le n t expectation of both chfl- 
dr®I and men, the night before Christmas 
l l the time when Christmas is most bright 
because its joys are yet a little in the fu­
tu re . P erh aps to the Magi the star over 
Bethlehem was more 
the 
Child which it heralded.

shining 

than 

Christmas Day, Christmas guests, Christ- 
p a s gifts, and Christmas dinners excite the 
spirit of m an; both his mind and heart 
are most touched when the secrets are still 
hidden, when the joys are being heralded 
►-not fa r away.

Although our Christmas celebrates the 
birth of a little child of Palestine 1939 
years ago— a child so poor and insignifi- 
eant th at even his own people's history

dealt with him scantily— it is essentially 
Anglo-Saxon and p agan in spirit. Christ­
mas trees, Yule logs, feasts of plenty, mum­
ming, and good cheer were held in cele­
bration of the w inter solstice hundreds of 
years before the Christian era.

W hether your celebration of Christmas 
is Christian or pagan, it will be well if you 
can catch the suspense, the glamour, and 
the unreality th a t a little child catches, 
for his Christmas even in unreality is th* 
most real.

Let the students of the University a t this 
season meet in spirit on a common ground, 
forget their own and special interests for 
a little while, and celebrate with the at­
titude of little children, who in touching 
helplessness and poverty, depend on others 
for all they have.

YO U R PROFESSOR SAYS

Its America s Move Now
THE Q U E ST IO N MARK th at people have been 

By JACK HOWARD

inclined to a fte r any m ention of the effe c tive ­
ness of th* “ Safety B e lt” created by the nations 
a f tbs W es te rn H em isphere is ab o u t to be dispelled, 
a* a resu lt of the G ra f Spec. prophesies Dr. Charles 
A. Timm, professor of g o v e rn m e n t and a specialist 
in in te r n a tio n a l law.

"W e shall have to c larify our posTtlon upon this 

B latter,” says Dr. Timm.

"I, fo r one. however, do not believe the U nited 
C u t e s and the o ther n a tio n i ov er here do not have 
a right to prescribe some sort of safety limit. In­
te rn a tio n a l law says, of course, th a t the co un try • 
r ig h ts and laws shall be respected within the three- 
mil* limit. P e rsonally, I do not see a n y th in g which 
•o u ld p re v e n t a nation or nations from try in g to 
■top t il this shooting right within h e a rin g dista n ce .” 
Of course, h* admits, the big trouble with the 
a g r e e m e n t 
the I rated 
it its enforcem ent. Upon 
S ta te s would fall the weight of p u t tin g stre n g th 
the Navy 
behind 
D e p a r t m e n t is rebuilding ab^ut fo rty old d e stro y ­
e r s , ” he com m ents.

“ B ut a f t e r all, 

th* proposals. 

th* re la tio n s arising from 

Right now th e big problem facing th e Am erican 
c a tio n s ie w h a t to do a b o u t th* G raf Fpe* m a tte r. 
T h* d ire c to r of 
th* 
S a f e ty B e lt is th* P re side n t of P a n a m a (the co u n try 
h as a new one, Pre sid e n t J u a n A rcsem ena* having 
died only a few days a g o ). Before he can do a n y ­
the P a n a m a executive 
th in g , Dr. Tim m explains, 
m u s t consult w ith th* heads of the tw enty-one n a ­
tio n s who w e r t r e p r e s e n te d when 
f o r e wa* 
c re a te d . P ro b a b ly , Dr. Tim m says, they will lodge 
a p ro te st a g a in s t G erm any and G re a t B ritain.

the 

“ C e rta in ly th e y c a n n o t blam* G re a t Britain fo r 
h aving arm e d cruisers 
th a t re g io n ,” he com­
in 
m en ts, “ for sh* must p r o te c t h e r m e rc h a n t m arine 
a g a in st such raids by G erm an b attleships ”

Th* big m istak e was m ade by the G erm an of­
ficers ab o a rd the G raf Bree, Dr, Timm thinks. His 
version of w h a t happened is th a t the vessel was 
heading 
it 
th* British m e r c h a n t m a rin e and saw * 
■potted 
■hance to elim inate a n o th e r enemy boat,

to w a rd s M ontevideo 

to refuel when 

tra p , th o u g h ,” he r e ­
“ It walked into a naval 
m arked. “ The British ar* 
the a r t of 
in a n e r * at 
w a r f a r e en the **a.«; ju st look a t the way tlms* 
th r e e ships bobbed up eo quickly.”

S trict e n fo rc e m e n t of 

the sa f e ty *^n* re s o lu ­
tio n would rem o ve the - • o d r f British m a rin e ves-

THE DAILY TEXAN

Th* Didy Texas. *• dept n*w«p»per ©I in* Unifwslty of 
Texas, I* pub t h t J. on 
the campo* of the Uadversity et 
Atntin by th* let** Student Fuh.;catio&*. Inc., every morn* 
ie* expert Id ur. :a v

Entered •* »econ4 clar* mull matter et th* Po* t of flee,

■satin, Tex** 

ruer rh* aet of Ongraaa, March S, 1**8.

Editorial off e*. Jo urea em Building 103, 101, and 101. 

Telephone 1-24*

ing IO*. Phone 2-U*S

Advert.ring and Circulation Department—Journalling Build­

Flinted by th* l’r • cr* ty Pre**, A C. Wright, manager, 

SUBSCRIPTION KATES

By earring 

I Month ______________________ t .60 
......... ..—— I *S 
I Seme**er 4 H rn' 
____________8^0 
mc 
I Semer-cra 

By Matt
» .60
1.6©
4.CO

eels for convoys after tfcey got Into th* neutral 
area, h* says.

Asked about the possibility that German ships 
might wait until th* trading ship le ft its convoy, 
then bomb it, and plead that the vessel was not 
within the sa fety son* yet, Dr. Timm explains, 
instrum ents are such now that the 
“ Navigation 
is; and 
captain knows alm ost exactly where he 
constant recurrences of such accident* would arouse 
•uspicions o f everyon e.”

Enforcem ent of the zone agreem ent would ma­
terially benefit England, his argum ents show. If 
Great Britain were assured that she need not con­
voy her boats in that area, she would he able to 
use these destroyers to patrol the seas for German 
raiders. Germany, who cannot g et many boats 
into 
across th* “no m an’s land” o f th* A tlantic 
the sa fe ty zone, would not gain much from the 
e n f o r c e m e n t She would be in approxim ately the 
same situation she ii now, except for the few boats 
(like th* Graf Spee) 
that ar* sailing around in 
W estern waters.

“ I surely think that if U ruguay had acted any 
other way th a n she did about allowing the G erm an 
battleship so little tim e in M ontevideo she would 
have been p a r tia l— to G erm any,” he declares.

The distinction the U ruguayan g o v e rn m e n ta l o f ­
ficials made betw een “ se a w o r th y ” and “ b a t tle ­
w o r th y ” wa* correct, he p oints o u t I n te rn a tio n a l 
law allows a belligerent vessel tw e n ty - fo u r hours 
in a n e u tr a l port f o r re f u e lin g and r e s to c k in g of 
food supplies, he e xp lain s; if it needs re p a ir s to 
r e sto re its seaw orthiness, the ag en ts of the g o v e rn ­
the ship, de­
m ent ow ning the po rt shall inspect 
take, 
te rm in e how long re p a irin g it should 
low th* offic e rs as much tim e as they think n e c e s­
sary (up to a ce rta in lim it).
“ The G ra f Spee showed 

to
“ Th* only in ju ries it sustained 
f lo a t,” he say*. 
were shell holes a b o u t tw en ty fe e t above the w a te r 
line. W h a t its officers w anted to do was fix the 
badly dam aged ran ge fin d e rs and gun t u r r e t s

that ft was able 

and al­

such things, it would soon become a base of o p e ra­
tio n s.”

It appears th a t A rg e n tin a will not have to care
f o r the nine hundred men who were on board. 
to pay for th e ir care, but 
G e rm a n y is supposed 
“ how can A rg e n tin a collect from h e r ? ” Dr. Timm 
asks. 
these South A m erica 
co u n tries w an t as few recurrence* as 
this kind of incident.”

“ You can see why 

A though he does not see how the “ S a fety B elt” 

could 
he 
would be 
ihle policy.

Co egiate Review

By Associated Collegiate Pres*

Students from fir* continent* and 24 

foreign 
cou ntries are enrolled at Los Angeles City College.

n e u tra l nation allowed belligerent boat* to do abl* authority 

th a t Ru««ia is not .«___ *„u 

the W’ar. 

Then came 

Propa­
ganda g o t some o f them and they 
v olunteered. The draft got the 
best of th e remainder and Amer­
ica’s y o u th swelled the front line 
tren ch es. A few horrible months 
hat the war 
d then life
Since wag ended a b ru p tly by a bullet 
from an enem y they had never

DEAR EDITOR:

In the Sunday, D ecem ber 17, issue of The Daily Texan, th e re ap- 0f tr y in g to 

learn whi 
peared a c om m unication signed by “ J.C .S.,” which p u rp o rts to be a game was all about, an
p re se n ta tio n of the Russian side o f th e Russo-Finnish conflict, 
we are flaked to accept the assurance o f Foreign M inister Molotov th a t
Finnish cities a re not being bombed, why sh ouldn ’t we accept the seen and had h ated so little.

If assurances of the same unim peach- —--------------------------------------------------- W’here a re 

 
,7 ! S L ,!!!rl,,!!t t h L

those m en now?
.•________________»_____ They a re buried beside thou san ds
th e ir c o u n tr y m e n ' underneath 

 

'

a- war w ith Finland? Surely the 0f capitalism have them selves Bub- 
impression of the F in n , that they m itted t0 
lla v e n m tn 
, 
a slaver} m any 
are being attacked must be a hallu- more vicjous 
C oation, aided and abetted by the their God-given
capita;Istic press. 

th at o f renouncing TheirFp la n .j ’their op'pSrtunitie.'foi 
, right o f mdepend- 
•> w 'ho know, w hat p„ ,pn.
I can respect the in-
The argum ent advanced in fa - dividual who, because of a burning
in

,aT* 7 o f 
ranirnii«m have them selves sub-
tlm „ t h . 
tim es

tialities, w hat c o ntribu tion s to the 
str u c tu r e of their nation and the 
those
world w ere 

vor of Russia strikes a fam iliar desire to see an improvemen* 
n0^e— 80 f am^’ar in 

I general social and economic condi- __________________

soil of the wreck 

in te rre d w ith 

enj. thinking. 

Europe.

t h . ,
that

, ,, 

,, 

 

possi * o n-ould 

like to know the 

identity Long, feels that communism of- ~

of “J.C .S.,” since there is a cer- fers a 
tain a d va n ta g e 

in knowing who world. But I m ust confess 

panacea to the ills o f the Decem ber 22, at 5
that main closed until

logically defended, Dr. Timm think* it are the “Stalinists” on the campus. 
a 

very good idea, hasid*' being a defens- N ot that I wish to cultivate their 

I d e s p i s e t h o s e who a r e today still- 

tify in g them selves by 

the per- 

p.m., and re- 
T uesday, De- 
the hours will 
Complete L ib ra ry hours

cember 26, when
be 9 to 5

a c q u a in ta n ce , fo r no m e n ta l sti- 
fro m c o n ta c t 
muius can 
resigned 
with 
themselves to intellectual slavery. Moscow.

re s u lt 
tho** who have 

fo rm a n ce of “ in te llec tu al” c ontor- fo r th e holiday* will be re p o rte d
tions to keep on th e ever-chang- at a l a t e r date,
ing p a r ty 

line as dictated by

L O R E N A BA K E R, 
loan lib ra ria n

It atrike* me as being m ost in- 
congruous th a t the very? ones who 

J. LLOYD MECHAM,
p ro fe sso r of governm ent.

THE T O G G E R Y

J. L. ROSE-

OFFICIAL NOTICES

M EM B E R S of the national ho n o r 
society of Phi K app a Phi are 
to m e e t in room 801, 
re q u e ste d 
Physics Building, T u esd a y at 5 
p. rn.

T. N. H A T F IE L D ,

"" ILE PRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BS ~
N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e , Inc.

Cc <*g* F 

* rara Representative

CHICAGO - Bi 

420 Ma 

ISON AVE., NKW YORK, NU Y.

I s . Lf S AN ELES - SAN FRANCISCO

The W o m a n ’s College of th# U niv ersity of N orth P R O G R E SSIV E 

C aro lina has a football team .

M assachusetts Stat* College has the only two- 

y e a r hotel ste w a rding comme in the c ountry.

uled.

CLUB 

CZECH

ing the Christm as holidays begin- 
will not meet to nigh t as ached- n in g T hursday, December 21, at 
a 
S o d o c k p.m. T hey will be due th , Qld L jh rary B u ild in e .
W ednesday, J a n u a r y 8 a t 9 a.m. 
T h e Library will close Friday,

T H E U N IV E R S IT Y CHO RUS will
m e e t T uesday a f te r n o o n a t 4
the R eading Room of

co nd uctor, U niversity Chorus

LOUIS K U BECK A,

E. W. DOTY, 

president.

* o’clock 

 s,. v 

tv. 

in 

~ 

if iife, a ^Subscription
7 

CHRISTMAS

J 939 

M em ber 

J.94Q 

Associated C c egiate Press

It costs $58.60 to o u tf it 

a football p layer with

flrst-cla*s equipm ent.

 

F.ditor-in-fhipf ......... 
Associate Ec t^ r _______ 
E ditorial Council 

C_. MAX B. S K E L T O N
 
... La V e rn e Bryson
 
. Tomrn* Call, Vernon
Childers, J a c k Dolph, P a t H ' It, E r n e s t Sharpe, 
Boyd Sinclair.

...... 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 Don P a t t i s o n
 

 Clvd* La Mott*
La V era* Bryson,

S ports E d ito r ..... — .— 
_ 
E ditorial A ssistants 
Ja c k DoJph, P a t Holt.
Associate S p orts E d i t o r 
Society E d itor — 
Associate Society E d i t o r ...... ..... Christine Evans
Amujpemeru* E d ito r .................. 
.Jack Dolph
 
Associate A m usem ent* E d ito r 
Fe. x McGivney
Radio E d ito r -------- ----------- ----------- Ben Kaplan
Associate Radio E d i t o r _____________Bill N ew kirk
F e a tu re E d ito r ............................. 
A ssociate F e a tu re E d i t o r ____________ C. O. Brown
------------------ Bob W hitten
T eleg rap h E d ito r . . . . 
A ssociate T elegraph E d ito r ______ 
E x c h a nge E d i t o r _____________..N eha Mae Steussy

. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

...-A n ita Cook

e C a rp e n te r

Ja c k H ow ard

S T A F F F O R T H IS ISSU E

 

 

.. 
.. 

N ight E d ito r 
A ssista n ts 

OMA RAY W A L K ER
............. ...Dryden Prentice,
Leslie C a rp e n te r, N a t Pace, Al L anders, Duke 
S u therland, H a rp e r h elp er, Lei a H aines Keeling, 
Bob Owens

.. 

N ig h t S ports E d ito r 
A ssistants 

 
M ildred Inks

 

.................. 

 

 

B Uy Sensing

............................Billy C u nn in gham ,

N ig ht Society E d i t o r 
A ssistant* 

................... A nita r 0ok
........................... ......... E lisa b e th W h a rto n ,

T h . v . n 
Zay H arm on, Ann Wilkins

I C. J 

Night Telegraph E ditor 
 ..... .— .... I z S u th e rla n d
Night A m u s e m e n ts e d ito r........____ Aionu, Ja m ison
.................Louis Engels*,
A ssista n ts 

Polly Smith, 141 Verne Bryson

 

N ight Radio E d ito r 
A ssista n ts 

Bob Owens
H arold H a b e m c n t,
H e n r y Z im m erm an, Harold Cook, Elizabeth 
W h a rto n , H a r p e r L e ip e r

 
 
................. 

.............. 

A nnoun ce 
Jo * Bali

 

 

S O U T H W E S T T E X A S C L U B 
will have a call m eetin g Wed- 
in 

o’clock 

nesday night st 7:80 
Texas Union 316.

M. D. GAGER,

president.

More than one-half of the U niversity of W iscon­

sin alu m n i live In the B ad ger state.

»t M ou nt Angel College.

A sa a m e n d e r is the m ascot of the stu d e n t senate 

CLUB 
group pictures fo r th e Cactus 
will be tak en in fr o n t o f the Main
Building a t 2:25 o’clock Tuesday,
D rake I n :\e r s ity radio student* b roadcast 370 December 19, It is necessary th a t

U N IV E R SITY 

CZECH 

shows a y ea r over Iowa broadcastin g stations.

everyone be on time.

a
Ohio Stat* U n iv e rsity ’* R.O.T.C. e q u ip m e n t 

la

HARRY R. BARTON,

pre sid e nt

valued a t $506,000,

a

The y o u n g e st m em ber of the Texas Legislature 
is a stu d e n t a t E ast Texas S ta te T eachers College.

U N IV E R S IT Y CZECH CLUB will 
have a special m eeting in G ar­
rison Hall 111 a t 7:45 o’clock 
W ednesday, December 20. It is r e ­
all m em bers and
quested 
Tiler* are app ro xim ately 500 tr a n s f e r atu d e n ts th eir frie n d s attend , and also th a t

t h a t 

a t A labam a Polytechnic In s titu te thia year.

Th# b r g h t e s t of all the th ir d -y e a r U niv ersity of 

M innesota lawyers is a blind 

tu den t.

The 

ten “ depression classes” of 1930-1939 a t 
5*evens I n s ti tu te of Technology are 96 per cent
employed.

each one bring a small gift.

HARRY R. BA RTON ,

p re sid e n t

TH E A B IL E N E CLUB will m eet 
T uesday night a t 7 o ’clock in 
to complete 
111 
Garrison Hall 
a t Charley 
for a dance 
plans 
B la n k s’* D ecem ber 27. 
Stu d e n ts
may g e t rides to A bilene by a t- 

Cornell U niversity stu d e n t and faculty car driv- tend in g the m eeting.

the s tu d e n t council 

to buy 

W A D E M EA D O W S,

era are requ ired by 
liability insurance. 

p residen t

The N ational S tu d e n t F e d e ra tio n will bold 

„V 

•. SIGMA IOTA E P S IL O N m em bers
f , h
it, 

wil, m e e t jn ( h , , 

, * r J 

1939 c o n c r e w a t t h . L m v e r a .ty of M innesota d o r- Texas U nion T ue sd a y at 6:30 to 
of Byron
po 
■ rg i r e C h ristm as holidays. 
Mitchell, head of the T exas S tate
of E m p lo y m en t Service. Those who
bring
in- have cars a re urged 

The B radley College lib ra ry has a collection 
1,040 books and 6,266 pam p hlets dealing with 
d u s t n a l e ducation. 

offices 

them.

the 

to 

to 

• 

The ave ra g e large U. S. un iv e rsity 

has two and 

Bob Holton,
a 
of it* teaching ztaff. 

half non-academ ic employees 

for every m em b er 

M A R G A R E T FORD,

R E S E R V E D BOOKS may 

com ptroller
be
checked o u t f o r home use dur-

a

a

• 

• 

Personal Christmas Cards

V

—'U a t f l t M f e

[L*_Cv/Sr

>*r 

Uh- 

J * -

The G ift That Keep* 

on G iving

THE DAILY TEXAN

Your subscription gift of The Daily Texan 
will rep eat your greetings every day. To 
the family at home . . . to your friend out 
of school— The Daily Texan will come daily 
as a happy gift!

$2.50 Per Semester 

IN LOTS OF FIFTY

SEE OUR LAR G E DISPLAY O F 
ENGRAVED CARDS A T 5c E A C H

Texas B ook S tore

Col legi ate G i f t H e a d q u a r t e r s

Texas Student Publications, Inc.
JOURNALISM BUILDING 108

 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1989

Phone 2-2473-

-THE DAILY TEXAN-

-Phone 2-2473

The First College Daily in the South

r A G E F I V E

Dormitories Dress Up 
In Christmas Fashions

Frats Catch 
Yule Spirit,
List Guests

Dorm itories on the campus are showing their Christm as spirit in 
grand fashion this year. Besides the form al dinners, pajam a parties, 
and dances, they have decorated the 
insides and outsides of the 
buildings in variatio n s of the Christm as colors.

C arothers D o rm ito ry has a silver C hristm as tree decorated w ith 

Seven fra tern ities listed guests
fo r Christm as dinners and b u ffe t, 
•upper, on tho l,s t Sunday b a te r. w a« » 
the holiday®. T h e y were a® 
low#;

Ch] Omefra .o ra lity , the In h r e r n t y G ir l , ’ Gloo Club, „ rts >nH p r , ther H tU ^ will

fol- and was * nominee fo r Bluebon-^ 

net B elle and Southw est C o n fer­

F A C U L T Y W I V E S * C L U B 

Charles Bailey, Ex, to Marry 
Mary Love Armacost Sunday

M a r y Lo ve A rm acost and Charles W . B a ile y , ex-students of the 
U n iv e rsity , w ill be m arried at 5 o'clock Su n d ay at the home of the 
bride’s parents. There w ill be a reception a fte r the cerem ony.

Miss A rm acost attended the U n iv e rsity from 1935 to 1938. She
. 

tT , 

_ 

- 

. 

. 

, 

Men's Dorms Have 
Christmas Parties

Delta Sigma Pi 
Has Christmas Party

Delta Gamma Party, 
Pledge Services Slated

H ill H all had a Christm as tree 

Sunday at the dorm itory. Resi­

dents gifts and gave presents to 

underprivileged children.

The T ri-D orm itory Association, 

Members of D elta Sigm a 

P i, 
professional business adm inistra­
tion fra te rn ity , and their guests , - 
were entertained with a Christ-j 
r got in the chapter room
the °* tho Texas Federated W om en's 
mas p arty M onday night at 
home of M r. and M rs. E . G. Sm ith. {C lu b Bu ild in g for Sue A llyn Strip- 

pledge services at 7:30

Delta Gam m a sorority 

ill hold 

o'clock

.

u ia v « 1IllU|(C,

, v u w r w n 
; composed of Brackenridge, Rob-
give
" f i t
a Christm as p arty Tuesday after-
'noon in the Roberts H a lH o u n g e . j terw ards the group played games, a tt* nd * Christm as p arty at M ary
K atherine Scofield's home. Mem-
refreshm ents were served. 
.hers w ill exchange gift# which will

Fred erick played Sa n ta Claus. Af-1 A f U r p ed?re serv,c«8 

Members put th eir presents on 1 iing and R a y Hemblin. 

the Christm as tree and Dr. J . H. j 

„ ______ 

* , 

, 

j 

 

,

" 

~ 
K A U F M A N C O U N T Y C L U B 

fD 'erw ard be given to charity.

 
xhe Param ount Singers a group meet T l*«*d» y in Texas U nion 316 T Y L E R C L U B T O M E E T

The Kaufm an C ounty Club w ill 

 

—

The F a c u lty W iv e s ’ Club w ill i G ifts w ill be given to f if t y under- 

have a Christm as tree Tuesday * t pvivilepred children. 
3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. : 
R. H. C uyler, 1216 W e s t Twenty- C L A S S TO H E A R S IN G E R S 
second Street. Hostesses w ill be 

——— 

C " ylerA C U WB H u l e t t . L f local N a r r o w who .p.cio liz o in I at J ° ’* * ? * \ Bida f o r . tha 4 » " « I 

The T y le r Club w ill meet Tues.
M. T. G arrison, C. L . Row e, and singing traditional Negro s p irit- !1!1 Terrell W1 ‘ he distributed. T h e ! day night at 7 o’clock in Texas
F. C. A y e r.
uals, w ill give a program Tuesday d*nee will honor K aufm an C ounty j U nion 301 to make plant, for a 
T y le r
morning at IO o’clock 
Build ing 201.

in M ain etx*RtufJent" and prospective 

stu- j Christm as get-together In 

C A R O L E R S D U E T U E S D A Y 

during the holidays.

dents.

M o r n in g

M a r g a r e t M a y B a r- F r a n c e * M a y B e a m 

ber of Ph i Chi and Osteon.

6 :3 0 — S ig m a Io t a E p s ilo n , M a in 

A lp h a E p s ilo n P l

red balls and red electric candles.4------------------- 
Poinsettias are used 
the livin g room 
rooms.

throughout 
reception 

and 

Today —
O n the Campus

r

G race H a ll w ill have a snow 
w hite Christm as. The 
large tree 
in the livin g room is covered with 
silver tinsel, colored 
light® and 
balls. T a ll w hite candles and a 
grouping o f pine cones decorate 
the mantelpiece. The two arched 
entrances to G race H a ll are out­
lined by colored lights entwined 
w ith evergreens.

•

electric 

Jessie An drew s D orm itory has 
large white tree w ith colored 
a 
snow balls.
tinsel and 
L a rg e holly w reaths 
are hung 
over the m antelpiece and in the 
entrance hall. H o lly, pine, a n d 
poinsettias 
living 
decorate 
room.

the 

K irb y H a ll has large green trees 
decorated 
lights 
in multi-colored 
and balls a t each end of the liv ­
ing room. Two small trees sim i­
la r ly decorated are at each side 
of the fireplace. H o lly and poin­
settias are used in the mantelpiece.
Potted poinsettias decorate the re ­
ception room. Tw o tall cedar trees 
outside are 
lighted with colored 
lights,

L ittle fie ld D o rm ito ry 

has a 
large green tree decorated w ith 
lights in 
multi-colored balls and 
the reception room, and another 
tree decorated w ith blue and sil­
ver balls and blue electric candles 
in the livin g room. H o lly wreaths 
tied with red ribbon are hung on 
each w all lam p; a big w reath 
is 
over the fireplace. T a ll red candles 
in floo r candelabra flan k the f ir e ­
place. Groups of potted poinset- j 
tias are used throughout the liv ­
ing room and 
Outside, two trees are decorated 
with colored lights, and poinsettias 
blooming on both sides of the en­
trance.

reception 

rooms. \

10— P a r a m o u n t S in g e r* * 
g r a m , M a in B u i ld i n g .

pro-

A f t e r n o o n

3 :3 0 — F a c u l t y 

W iv o * *

a u h

C h r is tm a s tre o , H om a o f M r s . 
R . H . C u y le r , 
1 2 1 6 W e . t 
T w e n ty - s e c o n d S t r e e t .

4— U n iv e r s i t y C h o r u s , O ld L i ­

b r a r y B u ild in g .

4— In d u s t r i a l T e a c h a r - T r a ln in g 

B u r e a u o f th o D iv is io n o f E x ­
te n s io n C h r is t m a s p a r t y , E x ­
te n s io n B u ild in g .

te a 

4 :3 0 - 6 — V i r g i n i a G a r r is o n 

to 
g iv e 
f o r D o r o t h y B u ilt , 
H o m e E c o n o m ic s T e a H o u s e .
D a u g h ­
te r s o f th e K i n g o f A l l S a in t s ’ 
C h a p e l, A U S a in t s ’ C h a p e l.

6— I n i t i a t i o n s e r v ic e s , 

5— P h i 

K a p p a 
B u i ld i n g 3 01 .

P h i , 

P h y s ic s 

5— Z e t a T a u A lp h a p a r t y 

f o r 
u n d e r p r iv ile g e d c h ild r e n , B o y 
S c o u t H u t .

N ig h t

6— M e x ic a n 

L i t e r a r y 
s u p p e r , O ld M a d r id .

S o c ie t y 

L o u n g e , T e x a s U n io n .

6 :3 0 — F a l l b a n q u e t o f P i S i g ­
m a A lp h a , Q u e e n A n n a R o o m , 
T e x a s U n io n .

7 — A b ile n e C lu b , G a r r is o n H a l l 

111,

3 01.

7— T y l e r C lu b , T e x a s 

U n io n 

7 — K a u f m a n 
T e x a s U n io n .

C o u n t y C lu b , 

7 :3 0 — C h r is t m as p a r t y f o r m e m ­
b e rs o f th e H o m e E c o n o m ic s 
H a l l, 
D e p a r t m e n t , 
H o m e E c o n o m ic s B u ild in g .
7 :3 0 — P r o g r e s s iv e C x e ch C lu b , 

G r e a t 

T e x a s U n io n .

8-11— O b s e r v a t o r y o p e n , 

P h y ­

sics B u ild in g .

11— G r o u p fr o m 

P r e s b y t e r ia n 
to go 

j

 

 

. 

#

 

in.

— 
r* 

in the 

I Od

T in y silver trees w ith I / * 

T h e o lo g ic a l S e m i n a r y 
c a r o lin g .

A t Newm an H a ll the tall silver j 
tree 
is dec- I
livin g room 
orated with blue balls and electric 
candles. 
a r tific ia l snow are placed around VISltOF ITOH) I llin o is 
the walls. Moss is hung across the y 
is cover- / Q 0 0 \JIVQD 
ceil Lag, The m antelpiece 
od w ith moss 
it silver
and on 
in pottery urns. Sm all 
foliage 
holly wreaths ar# hung 
windows. 

V irg in ia Garrison w ill 

in t h e tain w ith a tea Tuesday a fte r - I

S ilv e r spruce w reaths 

noon from 4:30 to 6 o’clock at the
Scottish R ite D orm itory is dec- Home Econom ics Tea House for 
orated in silver and red. The large : M ist D orothy B u ik of Chicago, U L 
B u ik ia a member of Gamma
silver tree in the living room is 
hung w ith red balls and red elec- p bi B e ta sorority at the L n iver- , 
trie lights. 
tied w ith large 
bows are hung in all of the main- 
flo o r windows. A 
hangs over the fireplace, flanked c*iv« the guests. 
b y ta ll red candles on the mantel- 
piece. There are vases of poin- c ' eam-colored tapers w ill decorate 
M olly 
settias in the reception room and Y1* 
liv in g rooms. C lusters of g ro w in g ; 0 Daniel and A n gelina Johnapelus 
poinsettias bank the fro n t of th# 
d orm itory on the outside.

v irg in ia , M argarette, and Doris 
re­

Iowa and is staying at the
while here,

J, P our'
The guest list w ill include Mr*.

large w reath G arrison and Miss B u ik w ill 

cellophane f sor° f it;y 

chrysanthem um s 

refreshm ent 

Bronze 

enter- 

table. 

and | 

red 

and 

large holly 

W o m an ’s B u ild in g has a tradi- M artha Poston, Mrs. Dawson Dun- 
tional green Christm as tree dec- can* M rs. G ladys Henderson, 
orated with colored balls, lights, I France* Jackson , M arjo rie W hite, 
and silver tinsel. A 
Reps< n.eger, (. .ara .''t ilers,
w reath is bung o ver the mantel- I ^ f tte Schultz*, D orothy Nixon, 
piece. Pots of poinsettias are used ^ e 
-Marjorie M cK e lla r, 
in the livin g room and reception -*a r.v Ross Dorsey. L a \ erne Kry-
L u c ille W illiam s, Thelma 
; son, 
rooms.
Lockwood, 
Ja n e H ill, Mellon
W ertz , Louise Bru b aker, and four
| classmates of Miss B u ik ’s from
Stephens College in M issouri, M a r- !
!jo rie Dodd, M arg a ret M atthew s, I
! Helen Dearm in, and B e tty Max-

Panhandlers to Dance 
In Amarillo Dec. 29

________________________

r ' a r n l o r r
in v ita tio n , h . v . b.on « - 1 w e n t y - i i x L . a r o l e r s

The Panhandle Club w ill have 
its Christm as dance F rid a y , De- 
comber 29, in the C rystal B a ll­
room of the H e rrin g Hotel in Am- T \ A / o r \ K / 
.HUO . 
tended to all students and ex-stu- C ; 
dents of the U n iv e rs ity who re- 
side 
section. 
T ickets, which w ill cost *1 m ay be 
obtained at the C u rta in C lub of- fo ™ aI C hristm as dinner Sun day 
fire from P a t O 'K e e fe s t any tim e » * h‘ •» J :»® 0 e!ock- B<'s,d" the 
this week. or st a table in fro n t o f H * " 1* ®f Christm as tunes by the 
from 8 till 11 S .'JS 1*' twenty-six carolers led by 
the Texas U nion 
and
O.c]ooi< 

, L ittle fie ld D o rm itory r a r a 

P \ 
3 t L / O r f T l 

P Y
L / i n f l G r

in the Panhandle 

Philip H endrix, 

trum peter, 

... 

it.

,, 

, 

, 

. 

_

*

 

 

.

.

F o r members who do not t o t Bob Lan d is A rm s tro n g presented 

t h e i r 

t i c k e t s h e r e , a r r a n g e m e n t s 

a P r o g r a m .

Guests were Dr. and M rs. Ho-

^ r * * nd

have been made fo r a supply in
each town in the surrounding re-11?*,1! *** 
glen, 
announced.

Jim W eeks, president, ha. Calhoun. M r. and M r . C D Sim-

Z E T A S T O G I V E P A R T Y 

mons, Dean and Mrs. V . I. Moore, I 
Dean and Mrs. E . W . D oty, Mias
M a ry G earing, Miss D orothy Ge- 
Dr>
bauer> Miss M arth a 
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority w ill i w . J . B a ttle , M r. George Stephens, 
give a party fo r f if t y underprivi- M n A rth u r Brandon. Miss M a r 
leged children 
5 Brookshier, and Dean H. T. Par- 
o’clock in the B o y Scou t H ut. The !jjn
children w ill receive useful gifts 
as w ell as toys. 

— 
L I T T L E F I E L D P A R T Y

Tuesday 

at 

_

 

 

P i Tau Sigm a, national honor­
L ittle fie ld D orm itory w ill have 
a ry m echanical engineers’ fra te r­
its Christm as tree 
pajam a 
nity, held initiation services Sun-
party Tuesday at l l o’clock. The
day night a t the D risk ill Hotel, j program w ill consist of carols, a 
The initiation was followed by a short pageant, and the exchange
banquet.

of “ white elephant” gifts.

and 

H a rr y L. K e n t J r . was elected 
an honorary member, New mem­
bers are A lfre d D a y Payn e, J o ­
seph N orris W ile y, Charles W i l ­
liam Lubbock, Ike L a R u e Kibbe. 
Joseph B, O liphant Jr . , and Rob­
ert, E g a n Haubold.

M E X I C A N L I T E R A R Y C L U B

The M exican L ite ra r y Club will 
give a M exican supper and pro­
gram at Old M adrid Tuesday at 6 
o’clock. W illia m 
in 
charge of arrangements.

Johnson 

is 

i 

rn mm 

s t 

mMk'm* n u

Juanita Morris Shop 

Christmas Suggestions

Pi K a p p a A lp h a

J a n * A rm a c o s t 
J * t t y D * L o n g 
M a r y P e a r l R o lle r 
D o t F r y e r 
B e t h H a le y 
A n n S e b rin g 
B e t t y B ro u s s a rd

P e g g y G r a y 
M a x in e R o b is o a 
H e le n D e a rm in 
K a t e B la c k 
G lo r ia O b a r 
M a r in a C o lle y 
C o rk y A lb e rt

R 0s* P o o l 

T h e ta X I

D o ro th y M a e M a n n 

M a r y M a v e r ic k

V ir g in ia G ru b b s 
E lis a b e t h L ip s c o m b Ja n e R ic e 
M a r t h a D ia l 
R o s e m a ry Pe a b o d y A li e t D a n le y 
A n n S u tto n 
Ja m ie F r a s e r 
V ir g in ia V a u g h a n 
M a r y V o n B lu c h e r 
D o ro th y Ja n e E v a n s

Im o g e n * P r e s le y
B e t t y W a t t
L o u is * E x u m 
J i m E x u m 

D e l t a Chi

K i t t y L a id la w 
V i r g i n i a F re e m a n 
M a r g a r e t B e ilh a r s 
B a b a R a th b o n e 
K a t h a r in e L a n g d o n 
J e t t y D e L o n g 
F r a n c is M u n c h e r

J a n t t C o o ly 
S h ir le y K e r r 
D o r o t h y W r ig h t 
E v e l y n A d a m s 
L i ll i a n P o w e ll 
M a g g ia l a w r e n c e 
A n n T a lla y 
C la ra L o u is e H a r r is J a c k i e F o u ts 
M a c k i* C o c k re ll 
B e t t y S t a y t o n 
V ir g in ia C u lp e p p er 
A lic a A n n N its c h k e H a r r ie t H a r rla o n
S u e B u s h a r t 
P h i bv# S m ith 
D o r!* L e ig h ? 
E v e l y n A d k in s 
J u l i a D e n to n 
C o u rtn e y B ru m b y
M r. and M rs . D. C. R o s e m a ry P e a b o d y 

S a l ly D u n c a n 
C h a r lo t t e H e rn d o n 
F lo r a C a rls o n 
A lic e H a n le y 
H e le n R e p s c h le g e r 
J u d y A r m s t r o n g

N e v * C u lp e p p e r
S a r a P e n n in g to n
P a t R ig b y 

R e e d 

R u t h H ig h t

D o ris N o v in 
Ire n e B y r o n

Ja m e s N o v y

C le ric # Redden 
Je a n T u llo s ,
K a t h e r in e S pence 
M a rg a re t G u rle y 
Je a n M u liis 
H e le n 

Jo h n s o n ,

H o u s to n 
L i ll i a n S t r e e t 
K a t h e r in * W in to n 
K a th le e n H a m b lin 
R u t h B e c k 
L u e ile G ra h a m 
L a u r a W illia m *

F ra n c e s W e in b la t 
J a n e t E n g le 
M a rie H o lla n d 
R u t h F rie d m a n 
C la ire W a t e l 
S h i r l e y B e n n e t t 
C o rrin e R o se n b erg 
D o ro th y l^evy 
H e le n a L e w is 
F lo r ia n L a b e l
M in * L o u is e 

son 

R o s a lie S in k in 
F lo re n c e R ic e 
G w e n S e ig le 

C h i

P h i
K a th e r in e K le b e rg 
M ild re d D e le v a n 
M r. and M rs . 

Ir b y

M rs . P h o e io n P a r k 
W i l l B r a d le y 
D ic k R o lle . H o u s ­

Cobb

ton

M rs , A . R . M a r t in 
S id n e y M a rtin 
Jo e W e s s e n d o r ff 
F r a n c is M e r r it t 
Z a y S m it h

P h i S ig m a D e lta 

R o s a lin d S t i f f t 
L e t h a le C ap lan d 
P a u lin e B r a n d 
S h ir le y T a lia l 
P h y llis H o rd e r 
H a r r ie t R e ic h 
R u t h G la s s b u rg 
L o u is e P in e u s 
L o is E d e !

Ja c o b - Je r O ' R o s e n th a l 
L e o n e B lo c k
M rs . R . P . B e n n e tt
M rs . R a y e Sehon-

b erg
K a p p a A lp h a 

M a r y B o w e rs 
L y d i a B r y a n t 
M a r y B e t h C art- 

w rig h t 

Alm a C hastain 
Elisab e th Ann 

Chizu'm 

M ary Ann Click 
M a ry Fin ch 
D orothy Gresham 
H a rrie tt H ale 
E le a n o r H argro ve 
B e t ty H ill 
M arg aret H arris 
Ru th H ill 
M arg aret Hum long 
Ja n e J a r v is 
M ary Jo n es 
B a rb ara Ann

L a n g w o r t h y
Je a n M c C a n d le ss
B illie M c L e o d
C arolyn M onteith 
K elle y Pearson 
P a tric ia Roberdeau 
Lorena Rowan 
Ele a n o r Sansom 
Ja n e Stu ck ey 
B a rb ara Turner 
B e t ty W alker 
P a u lin e W altm on 
Barb ara W a rn e r 
K ath erin e W in to n 
Dela W rig h t 
Rebecca H en ry 
M r. and Mrs. WL B.

W ile y

H O S P I T A L L I S T
S t . D a v id 's H o s p ita l

Robert Raney 
H e ttie M cCorm ick 
Ja c k H e! rn 
Penelope H a y t e r 

S e to n 

M a ry H illy e r 
H a r ry Goodman 
J . A lla n L a a a te r 

Madonna Sehweik- 

hardt 
C yru s F ro st

H ospital
Je ro m e Gafney 
E rn e st C arter 
Je an e lle H ill 

IU i 

t H o m e

C o rn e lia F r y

Theresa S te w a rt

Sco ttish R ite D o rm ito ry 

ence beauty in 1937.

M r. B ailey, a 

ju n io r medical 

student in Galveston, received his 

bachelor of arts degree from the 

U n iv e rs ity in 1938. He is a mem­

I 
A tten dants fo r the couple w ill 
I be Ja n ® Arm acost and M a ry W il­
son B a ile y , sisters respectively of 

! the bride and bridegroom, an I 
Dodson G a rre tt of M a rlin and 

Charles M cCorm ick of Austin.

Mrs. S. W . Parsons of W e a th e r­
ford has announced the engage­
m ent of her daughter, Peggy, to 
H oward Jenn ing s of Dallas. The 
m arriage w ill be in the F irs t P res­
in W eath erfo rd 
December 24 at 5:30 o’clock with 
members o f the fa m ily and friends • 
present.

b y t e r ia n Church 

The bride-elect attended 

the I 
U n iv e rsity last year, and the first j 
quarter of this year. M r. 
nings graduated 

Je n ­
last y e a r from 
' S.M .U . H e is a member of Sigma 

Alpha Epsilon fra te rn ity , 

j 
A f t e r a trip to C alifo rn ia the 
I couple w ill live in Roswell, N. M., 
the 
j where he 

is employed by 

M agnolia Petroleum Company,

Mrs. Cherie Cole of San F ra n ­
cisco, C alif., has announced the 
engagement of her daughter, Sun-j 
shine Cole, to D G. Lane of A l­
the 
hambra, C alif., student of 
j U n ive rsity , in 1938-39. The wed-!
’ ding w ill be in Phoenix, Ariz., De- .Z " 
Is : 1
camber 30. 

H. E. Club to Have 

Yule Party Tonight

The Home Econom ics Club, as­

sisted by Om icron Nu and 

the 

Home Econom ics 

fa c u lty, w ill 

have 
its annual Christm as party 
Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock in 
the G rea t H all of the Home Eco- j 
nomics Building.

In the center o f the G re a t H all 
is a Christm as tree. Cloved apples, 
pine cones, and cedar complete 
the decorations. Poinsettias w ill 
bloom on the patio.

The Pioneer Room, 

typ ica lly 
ea rly Am erican, w ill have o rig i­
nal pioneer furnishings 
a 
large Christm as 
tree decorated 
w ith gingerbread, cranberries, pa­
per dolls, and paper chains. U nd er 
the tree, guests wrill 
leave gifts 
fo r needy fam ilies.

and 

In the lib rary, a fireplace w ill 
be lighted by the freshman repre­
sentative to the Home Econom ics 
Council.

in the 

A blue lighted Christm as tree 
will be 
loggia W'here an 
outdoor program w ill be held. A 
tablet bearing the inscription ded- i 
icating the building to the P io ­
neer W om en of Texas, is directly 
in fro n t of the tree.

BETWEEN ALL POINTS IN LOUISIANA AND TEXAS

Y o u r purse will ae r “ *«* S P . ” T ic k e ts on sale to leave—

DEC. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24
Return limitt Be back Jan. 8, 1940 

Exam ples from Austin

In
P u llm an s 
In C h air 
C ars and 
(seat or 
Coaches berth e x tra )

In
Pu llm an s 
( m s ! or 

In C h air 
( ars and 
Coaches berth e x tra )

E L G I N
G I D D I N G S
B R E N H A M
H O U S T O N
G A L V E S T O N
B E A U M O N T
O R A N G E
L A K E C H A R L E S
L A F A Y E T T E
N E W 
N E W O R I . E A N S
C O R P U S C H R I S T I
A l I C E
E D I N B U R G

I B E R I A

$ 

.75
1.60
2 55
4.40
5 75
6 65
7.25
8.25
IO 20
10.70
14 S S
8 55
7.15
11.25

$ 1.25
2.70
4.25
7 45
9.95
11.20
12 20
13.90
17.20
18.10
24.15
14.45
l l SO
19.00

M c A l l e n
H A R L I N G E N

B R O W N S V I L L E
S P E F F O R D
D E L R IO
A L P I N E
S A N D E R S O N
M A R F A
E L P A S O
N E W W I L L A R D
C O R R I G A N
L U F K I N
N A C O G D O C H E S

I 9 05
9.05
9.75

6 70
7.70
13,65
I I 20
14 35

19.30
6 50
6 90
7.60
7 SO

$15.30

15.30
16 40
10.70
12.35
22.4 5
J 8.35
23.60
32.45
10.95
I 1.65
12.80
12.90

About th irty o f the men stu­
dents livin g in the Presb yterian
Theological S em in a ry plan to go J Bi
caroling at 11 
o’clock Tuesday 
night. They w ill make the rounds 
of the girls’ dorm itories and so­
ro rity houses.

Shed Rather 

Have Stockings..

G iv e her

M W ?

SILK STO CKING S

The Stockings the 

Screen Stars Wear"

79c - $ I

/

*

C L

S '• 

**■> VlttT _ • ttcn "w

Christmas
Shopping
Center
THE DRAG'

’ON

New

Modem . . . .

Convenient . . . .

Fie* lot*
B o o k s , D ic tio n a rie s . B ib le s 

N o n - F ic tio n ,

Children's

B O O K S

G I F T S

H an d
C e r a m i c s ,_ G la ss w a r t , 
W r o u g h t Copper. 
F o rg e d 
A lu m in u m . L a m p *. C lo c k s .. S t a ­
tio n e ry , F o u n ta in P e n * and P e n ­
c ils, W h a t- N o ts fo r h o b b y ists.

. H a n d 

C H R I S T M A S C A R D S

S ty le d b y R u s t C ra ft. G ib so n, and 
N u - A rt. w ith 

im p rin tin g .

S T U D E N T S U P P L I E S

E x p e r t M im e o g rap h 
S e r v ic e ,

and T y p in g 

Texas Bookstore

ACROSS AAOM W KM SffV
224**4 GUADALUPE S t

hcfland's book shop
211® G uad alup e T elep h o n e 8-2971

For the Holidays

Katy Economy Fares

one
way

To DALLAS and 
FT. WORTH
and low fares to other points

round
t r i p

Northward: Three Trains Daily

Le. Austin 
A r . 
F t . W o r t h 
A r. Dallas .......

1:20 a.m. 10:55 a.m. 3:55 p.m.
— 7 :35 a.m .............. .......... 9:45 p.m.
3:50 p.m. 10:00 p.m.
— 7:40 a .rn 

A SK TH E K A T Y A G EN T 

Telephone 2-3141 

or 

7202 Telephone

Miss Cole has lived 

in A ustin | | |
I for the past six years and is em- lag 
j ployed by the A . Lassberg a n d ! l a 
She was the queen of l f ! 
I Company. 
the Austin C entennial pageant last I I I 
I p 
spring, and is a member of Beta 
555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555J5555555555555555555555555555555555555Q555555555555555555555555555555555555
Sigm a Ph i, A lph a Ph i chapter.

exan Classified A d

T h e I

[min;1

■a

The couple w ill live in Alham- j — 

I 
i bra.

Announcements

Coaching

Plumbing

Announcements

For
C H R IS T M A S
G ive A

1940 
PH ILCO 
PORTABLE

PHILCO 1 2 S C

$ 0 0 5 0

it from room to room 
C a rry 
. . . plug in anyw here. Built-in 
Super A e r ie 1 System , 6 super- 
sfficient Lokfal Tubes, A C - D C 
operation. Electric Push-Button 
Tuning. Handsom e W a ln u t ca b ­
inet.

Only Philco G ives You 
All 3

I

"PLUG 
IN AND PLAY" 
C O N V E N I E N C E . No 
Aerial installation!

2, NEW PURITY OF TONE. 

. Greater Freedom f r o m 
Power Line Noises and 
Man-Made Staticl

a . S U P E R-POWER. 

Even 
• Foreign Reception With­
out an Outside Aeriall 
You get ALL 3 with 
the P h i I c .0 Built-in 
Super Aerial System!

BUILT TO RECEIVE TELEVI­
SION SOUND . . . the Wire­
less Wayl

I . R . R E E H
t i M U S I C CO- U

S IN C E 

I M I 

Open N ig h ts U n til C h ristm as

805 Congress 

6901

E L E C T R IC R O O M H E A T E R S . 

S te w a rt- W a rn e r Radios, $10.95 

$3.75. 
up.
Student Lamps, 98c up. Jo h n L. M artin, 
410 Congress. Phone 3663.

On Your Vacation or Week­
end Trips Travel via

KERR V ILLE BUS 
C O M P A N Y , Inc.
“Friendly Service”
T H E S H O R T E S T A N D B E S T 
R O U T E TO
Houston, Beaumont, G alveston, 
Victor'a, Corpus Christi, Schul- 
enoerg, Kerrville, San Angelo, 
Big Spring, Abilene, El Paso, 
Lubbock.
F I V E S C H E D U L E S D A IL Y to H O U S ­
TO N A N D P O IN T S E A S T . 
Base* 
leave A ustin at 7:25 A M . , 10:85 
A M., 2:00 P.M ., 4:45 P .M . and 7:60 
P M.
TO 
T H R E E S C H E D U L E S D A I L Y 
T E X A S
K E R R V I L L E A N D W E S T 
P O IN T S . Buses leave for the W est at 
7:00 A M 
1:00 P.M and 6:45 P.M . 
F I V E S C H E D U L E S D A IL Y TO C O R ­
P U S ( H E IS T ! A N D S O U T H T E X A S 
P O IN T S . Buses leave 7:00 A M.. 7:15 
A M.. 1:25 P .M .. 6:25 P .M . and 7:25 
P .M .

Sample Low Fares

A U S T IN 

'IO — One W a y Round Trip
$5.00
8.95
8.50
28.70

H O U S T O N 
A n il . E N K 
S A N A N G E L O 
E L P A S O 
F O R F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N 
C A L L B U S T E R M I N A L
P H O N E 2-1135

$3.00 
4.95 
4.70 
18.15 

Deliciou$
FRIED 
CHICKEN
A Specialty

U N I V E R S I T Y C O A C H I N G B U R E A U
Competent Coaches all courses. 2-5090

S P A N IS H . French. Germ an, Ita lia n . Exp. 

teacher. 1701 Congress. 2-7104.

S P A N IS H 
French, La tin . Typing. M r*. 
H um phrey, 204-B W 20. 2-8674. «-3327.

B O W S & A R R O W S ^ sets $2.35 up. a T c C 
ery tackle. W . C. H a rk in s, I C I W est

5th Street.

M A T H — Experienced Teacher. 
2809 San Antonio, 8-1158.

Randle,

M A T H 
M A.

i '.aching, experienced 
teacher, 
degree. Call M arshall, 2-9575.

E. R A V E N —-Since 
water n etter 

1890 — Plumbing, 
piping, 
r a n ge *, be a te r * connected. *inke, sewers
unstopped. 1 408 Lava#*. Phone «7«3.

repairing 

g as 

W . O H A R P E R . 2546 G U A D A L U P E — 
Plum bing, Ga* A Ele c tric a l Contractor. 
Plum bing A H eatin g Repair*. Sto ve eon- 
necting our specialty. Phone 2-8531.

Radio Service

able. Rent a radio, new, used 

R A D IO S E R V I C E — Auto, Home, P o rt­
" R e n t
price a p p li ed nn p u r c h a s e p r : c e . " A u s u * 
Radio C o. 1510 S. Congress. 5292.

Cleaners

J . B. SM ITH 
C LE A N E R S
12 

Dancing

Records

moas O rchestra 

" G R I E V I N ’ **— Duke Ellin g ton A H ia Fa- 
"T o You Sw eetheart. 
Aloha — Bob K n ig h t w ith H or ace H eidt 
A H i* M u sical K n ig h t*. Records on sa I* 
at J . R. Reed M usic Co. 8 5 Congress,

N O W ! N E W C E C C A R E C O R D S . S6e or 
* for $1.00 a* Sear* Roebuck. AU th* 

latent piece*. 90 0 Congress.

15 W e st

Phone

1033

L E A R N TO D A N C E : F irst 

free 
Chutes Mondays, Thurada:.a. 7:30 P.M 
198 

Annette Dove) School of Dancing. 
West 14th. 

Phones 2-9086. 8-8951.

lesson 

Rug Cleaners

For Sale

R E G I S T E R E D Cocker Spaniels. 8 week* 
old. M ale*, females. 609 Park Place. 

Phone 2-5200.

D IA M O N D for sale below market value 
Perfect blue-white atone. W eight 1.01 
Shown bv appointment. W rite 

caret* 
Box T-f, U n iv e rs ity Station.

M A N U F A C T U R IN G J E W E L E R - — En g ra v ­
ing, ring*, fra t pin* B a rre t s. 121 W . 7

Jew elry

Laundries

R U G S C L E A N E D 
G E O . W E S L E Y

I S I S San Ja c in to

Phone 3-9131

Travel Bureau

W O U L D L I K E to contact tho»# inter##!* 
ed in share expense round trip to K a n ­
sas. Leaving Frid-*v or S a tu rd a y, return- 
rg Ja n u a ry 1st. Phone 2-3757 a 'te r 
I
-i rn.

Typing

I V F IS T , 

Stenographer, N o ta ry , Mas 

M u rray, 2264 Guadalupe. 2-OCMS.

T Y P IN G A M IM E O G R A P H S E R VIC S ~ 

holland'* book ehop 

2118 Guadalupe 

Phone 8-2971

I Y P IN G — Themes. N ote b o o ks, L a w out*
lines, etc. Sten cils. E. S . Cone. 9014.
 

W anted to Buy

Cooked W h ile You W a l t W e raise ou t
o wn P o u l t r y

One Day Service 

Hamburgers— Sandwiches
11:0 0 a.m. ’til m idnight

DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY

8-H O U R S E R V I C E

M c C R A Y ' S
( Form er o w n r* ? M cC ray'* T re a m ery) 
P h . 2-3360
San Antonio H ig h w ay 

6*44

Classified Advertising
RATE CARD
READER ADS 
20 Words— Maximum

tim *
times 

1 
2 
8 times
4 times
5 times
times
6 

. I .46
,65
. 
.70
. 
.80 
. 
. 
.90
. 1.00

Reader Ads Are To Be Run
On Consecutive Days 
We Charge for Copy Change

DISPLAY ADS 
I column wide by I inch deep 
60c per insertion 
ALL ADS CA SH 
IN ADVANCE
Responsible for on* incorrect 
insertion only 
No refunds for cancellations. 
Messenger Service until 4:30 p.rn 
week-days. Counter 
service until 
6 p.m.

Dial 2-2473 
further
information on messenger 
service.

for 

W e 

reserv* 

to edit copy 
to correspond with th* s ty le used by 
The D aily Texan.

righ t 

th# 

119 East 7th

H IG H E S T C A S H Prices paid 

for your 
old Gold. L . L a re s . 217 E. «th. 9229.

MALKIN PAYS MURE foe Used Suite,
C lothing and S hoes 407 E a s t 5th. 8-0266.

HOME LAUNDRY

l

l

 P H O N E 3 7 0 2 

I

Rentals

SAVE

Furnished Apartments

A V A I L A B L E 

Ja n u a r y 1st: Com fortable 
quiet southeast apartm ent, block frera 
campus. Lig h ts water, gars*# furnished. 
$80. Phone 3-2495 or 2-2596

CASH & 
CARRY

G arag e Rooms

B U R T O N 'S
Laundry & Cleaners
19th at Rio G rand*
DIAL 8-4621

R O B B IN S P L A C E , 

new 
k notty pi:.* room, large dressing closet. 
solid 
til* 

P riv a te entrance, 
map> I u r rn sh i aga. V en* t tan b litid s.

1913 — B ra n d 

shower 

Rooms

S O U T H E A S T RO O M 

horn* 4 
blocks from camp is. Reasonable term *. 
next

Fo r on# cr two. M eals availab le 
door Cell 8-3370.

in quiet 

Room & Board

Lost and Found

L O S T ; Lifetim e S h ea ffcr 

fountain pen 
.Name " J a y W h it e " inscribed win pen 

Reward. Phone 2-8826.

L O S T : P i Beta Ph i pin aet with pearls 
to Elisabeth 

found please 

return 

lf 

sud adjoining p riva te bath. 
meals. Call 3-914$,

Handie Reward. C all 8-2058.

W E S T 2 2 'i , s •:O— One or 

tw o 
Southeast room with sleeping 

boys.
porch 
Excel.cn* 

Professional

DR E E. H A R R IS 
D e n tis t

Unfurnished Apartments

W E S T 35th, 703—-Brick, new, modern. 
Ample storage. U n iv e rs ity neighbor- 
hood. Block off Guadalupe, 2-5388 eve* 

1814 Norwood Bldg. 

Phone 8-4561 I rin g

and Sundays.

CUT DOWN ON EXPENSES

iv' 
t 

F o r m a l a n a D in n e r G o w n s 

I 

*

f 

S t r e e t a n d a f t e r n o o n d resses

C o s tu m e S u its , c o a ts a n d 
t a ilo r e d su its.

P u r s e s

L in g e r ie

B lo u s e s

A ll a t G reatly Reduced Prices !

113 E A S T S E V E N T H

In 

t h o D r i s k i l l H o t e l B l d g . 

>

O u r fin e , fast, air-co n d itio n ed tra in s M ill save T o u r tim e, 
▼ o u r en erg y fo r the h o m e v is it. Y o u 'll avoid h ig h w a y hazards* 
Se n d p re p a id tickets fo r fo lk s to visit yo u .

Southern Pacific

T ic k e t O ffic e — 301 C o n g !# * * A v#
P h o n e 4301

you. Many University students want to trave as economica ly as possible. Let them share expenses. 

Contact prospects through a C assized Ad in The Da y Texan. Rates are reasonable. 20-word 

ads are only $ 1,00 for 6 issues.

Call2-2473 Before 4:30 Today

Fores In Pullman m rs on tale daily; return limit 60 dart.

lf you are driving home or making a trip during the Christmas ho ‘days. Carry passengers witli 

 mr L O U I S E N G E L K E 
Staff
f e e a e 

audience 

A w a k e n in g a f t e r hi* legendary 
f w t n t y - y e a r nap, Rip V an W inkle, J 
p o r tr a y e d by W illiam Courtleigh 
J r . , delighted 
of 
an 
T r a v is C ou nty school children yes­
terd a y a f te rn o o n a t Hogg Memo­
r ia l A u dito riu m in th e Clare T ree! 
M a jo r C hildren’s T h e a te r player?' j 
a d a p t a ti o n of W a shington Irv in g ’s 
f a m o u s Am erican 
"Rip 
V a n Winkle/* The 
spo nso red by 
o f th e A A.U.W.

the Austin branch 

play wa*) 

classic, 

The p re se n ta tio n ■was a p a rt ‘ 
a f a new m ovem ent aro un d the 
c o u n tr y to p resent the classics in 
a stream lined 
the 
to 
ta ste s of young children.

style 

f i t 

In 

to 

lovable, 

T he play held closely 

the 
the first act, 
original story, 
th e 
lazy, happy-go-lucky 
Rip is o rdered a w ay fro m home 
by his cranky wife, Hilda, and 
told never to r e tu rn , H e was a 
lazy husband and sat and d rank 
she w orked 
b e e r while 
the I 
fields, and 
this stats® of affairs* 
prom pted this harsh action against 
h e r husband.

in 

Act two find? Rip in the b e a u ­
talking 
tif u l Katskill M ountains 
to his 
r if I o> Betsy, and musing 
th a t he will w ait a week b e f o r e ; 
Six old dwarf? 
r e t u r n i n g home. 
e n te r th e scene. R.p drinks, some

r n

U L I L U L L
L A S T T IM ES TODAY

t t i m r h i m »
P W l M t t l

' Q A m i

STA RTS W E D N E SD A Y !

STAT r n S T A R T S 

I H TO D A Y !
i "V'Sc A SSe
5 pm

XMAS
GIFT BOOKS
NOW ON SALE

Q ueen

IP* a Bern ting! 91 Jot 
..and * B.rw-IUc* ob Tot! 

n o w :
fl r 25e 
Anytime

M A R S H S C K I

TSI MiOSIO %
t u m u r iman a ;

5c

< Ute •»

u r n

IP A OE STX

The Piret College Dally bi the South

Phone 2-2478—— THE DAILY TEXAH-^—Phone 2-2478

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1989

Awakening Rip Tickles Youngsters; 
Hisses Greet Madame Van Winkle

R A D I O

E d ited b y L A V E R N E B R Y SO N
fiMH Am%tem»%t$ Staff

Newcomers Have Roles 
In Time Staggers

Some Snorer

■ man. Ha 

is finally recognized,
and the p la y ends with Rip e m ­
bracing his grow n d au g h te r, Jud y .
W illiam Courtleigh J r ., a mem- 
i b er of a fa m ily o f actors, was the
o u tstan d in g m e m b e r of th e cast, 
giving a f in e p e rfo rm a n c e as Rip.
M agdelena Brown, who played 
Hilda, R ip’s wife, did such a good 
i job as a na gging w om an t h a t she 
the
even aroused 
the a n g e r o f 
little children 
in the au dience to
the ex te n t t h a t they hissed a t her. |
Jo h n Ireland , playing Nicholas!
T ed der, deserves much praise fo r 
his role as a staid, philosophizing 
Dutch inn keeper.

Mary Martin, 

singer; Deem s
T aylor, com poser-critlc; M eredith 
Nicholson, a u th o r and diplom at; 
a n d C harles W. H ow ard, fo u n d e r 
of th® S a n ta Claus school, 
are 
am o n g G abriel H e a t t e r ’s g u es ts on 
"W e , th e Pe o p le ’* over Columbia 
to n ig h t a t 8 o ’clock. Miss M artin 
will tell a b o u t h e r new film, "T he 
T aylor 
G re a t V icto r H e rb e rt/* 
will 
in tro d u c e Philippa Schuyler, 
7-year-old piano prodigy who has 
twice won aw ards fr o m th e New 
York P hilharm onic Society. N ich­
olson, now U nited S ta te s m inister

The children w ere led in group to N icarag ua, will re la te anecdotes
singing b e fo re 
the play, and c a r - -of his frie n d s h ip 
j toons w ere chown on the screen, W hitcom b Riley.

w ith 

J a m e s

Indian folk dances w ere worked! 
into the play an d were p e rfo rm e d described f o r CBS 
! by Da-o-son-ga, a re a l Pawnee In-1 F a th e r Leo Richard 
diam

Life in ru ra l Ire lan d 

Though 

th e children obviously 
th e deep philosophy of 
th e colorful

fessor of 
a t Notre 
philosophy 
Dame, d u rin g an in te rv ie w by P r o ­
fessor Jo h n T. F re d e ric k on " O f 
missed 
Men and Books” this a fte r n o o n at 
W ashington 
spectacle will probably be long re-1 3:30 o’clock. P rofe sso r F re d e rick !
m em bered a n d m ig ht m ake th em 
read m ore o f Rip Van W inkle or 
of Irv in g in l a t e r life.

Irv in g, 

is to be 
listeners by
W a rd, pro-

h 

i v 

XT Ts 

to give 

th e se b e g in n e rs,*

, . U w r e „ „ .
1U l a w r e n c e

A long w ith a group o f students well-known In cam pu s d ra m a tic 
a n d musical circles, six m e m b e rs of th e c a st o f "T im e S ta gg e rs O n / ’ 
to be p r e se n te d in Hogg M em orial A u d ito riu m J a n u a r y IO, l l , and 
12, a r e spending th e i r f ir s t y e a r in th e U niversity. " W ith th e known- 
to -be-dependable m em b e rs of th e cast p re se n t, th e show can easily 
a f f o r d 
all capably o f fillin g their parta. 
” W h e e l e r T.vnn S u c k e 
a c h a n c e 
a chance/* W h e e le r Lyon Sucke, 
direc tor, said.

uat, o f hi h 
... 
Vi l l e , N. J ., he was a m e m b e r of
the "P eriw ig C lub,” dra m a tic or­
ganizatio n th e r e .

S ta u n ch m e m be rs o f th e crew, 
ju d g in g fro m p reced in g p e r f o r m ­
ances, a re Bonnie R uth Taylor, 
M a rth a Lutz, B e tte Moritz, Billy 
M atthew s, C l i n t o n A nderson, 
A rchie H eap, Don Jackson, a n d 
J a c k Sucke.

Mickie Carm ichael, hailing from 
Tyler, plays one of th e f o u r stel­
la r p a rts as N its , a co-ed. Mickie
is enrolled in th e College o f F ine 
A r ts and p lans to m a jo r in art.
H e r se c on da ry education w as re- 
T h e story of th e musical c o m - ! ceived a t St. A gnes A cad em y in 
edy is concerned with typical hap- j Houston. Since a ffilia tin g w ith the 
penings du rin g a college y e a r a t 1 U niv ersity in S ep tem b er, she has 
T he U niversity of Texas, or, f o r ; pledged D elta G amma 
sorority. 
th a t m a tte r, on a n y campus. In to and joined th e N ew m an Club, Cur- 
the play 
f o o t b a l l ; lain Club, a n d F re sh m a n Fellow- 
hero, two college rom ances, clee-! ship Club.
lion of 
from 
sw e e th e a rt, re g is tra tio n lines, a n d I Coleman with jo u rn a lism tenden- 
C hristm as holidays. 

s tu d e n t pre sid e n t and | D arner Scott, 

is b r o u g h t a 

fre sh m a n 

W ARNERS WILL B E ___________
Spacial to tho Texan

HOLLYWOOD, C alif., Dec. 18. 
— W arner Bros, w ill be tha fir st 
studio to entertain the U niversity 
o f T ennessee football team w hen 
it arrives on tha W est Coast to 
prepare for its participation in the 
Rose Bowl g am e on N ew Y ear’s 
Day.

S tahlm an, 

G ov erno r C. R. C ooper o f T e n ­
nessee, Ja m e s 
p re si­
d e n t o f the A m e ric a n N e w sp a pe r 
S o u th e rn 
Association a n d 
sports w rite rs will be in the T e n ­
nessee p a rty .

25 

Today's
* M O V I E S *

PARAMOUNT.— "D i y t I rn • 
W i f e /* W ith L ind a D arn ell and 
T y ro ne Power. F e a t u r e begins a t 
l l , 12:35, 2:10, 3:45, 5:20, 6:55, 
8:30, and 10:05 o’clock. S h o rts: 
Newsreel a n d carto on.

S T A T E .— “ J o . and E th el Turp
Cell on th e P r e s i d e n t . " W ith Ann 
S o th ern an d W’illiam G argan. F e a ­
tu r e begins a t 
l l , 12:50, 2:40, 
4:30, 6:20, 8:10, and IO o’clock. 
Sho rts: N ew sreel, comedy, a n d 
Passing Parade.

Jo e 

P e n n e r 

Q U E E N .— " T h e B o o k i e . W e p t / ’ 
and B etty 
W ith 
Grable. 
F e a tu r e begins a t 1:18, 
3:02, 4:46, 6:30, 8:14, a nd 9:59 
S ho rts: N ew sreel, "T h e 
o’clock. 
T h re e 
"G oing 
and 
P laces."

Stooges,” 

CA PITO L.— "Hollywood C aval­
cade.” W ith Alice F a y e and Don 
Ameche. S h o rts: M arch o f Time, 
"N ews F r o n ts of W a r, 1940."

VA RSITY . — " A d v e n t u r e , of 
S h e r lo c k H o l m e . / ' W ith Basil 
S h o rts: N ew sreel and

Two of th e 

ta k e n by new com ers. A r t K ra m e r, i his voice will be heard as th e r a - ! 

leading roles are j the role of D ennis in the play and !c a r to°n. 
TEXAS. — " T h e .* G l a m o r
TirY 4

J d e s and d ra m a tic in terests, takes I Rathbone.

review F a th e r W a r d s 

n e w f r e sh m a n fr o m Dallas, plays th e
hook. "G od in an Irish K itchen.” J p a r t o f "B u lly ,” f o o t b a l l h ero in
I h e b o o k re su lte d fro m t w o w a lk - th e eye* o f b o th t h e fan s and t h e

The children w ere p a rtic u la rly !?* t n p ? hy ,th e phi1IoisoJ h e r jnto j co-eds. F o u r y e a r s hence, K r a m e r 
thinly-p opu lated sections > plans to g ra d u a te in dram a. He is
a m em b e r of th e M en’s Glee C lu b
to m o rro w and ha* a un iq u e m a n n e r of p u t ­
Tfo,; owin? : 3 o clock— ting th e piano and his voice to-
Cleveland In s titu te of Music con- g a th e r on sn ap py songs. A g ra d -
cert. 9 o ’clock— Berlioz’s O ratorio ! .—.

in te re s te d in th e bear, th e fu n n y 
looking d w a rfs, and th e slapstick 0 r ,,'c .‘a n “ * 
provided w hen Rip, 
sches an d p a in s 
.r i a j 
tried 
his long slum ber.

fu ll of t h e 1. ^ ^ t m M p ro g ra m s 

to g e t up and w alk a f t e r 

of rh e u m a tism , 21 u d * 

........ ............. 

• « a - . . i t . 

r e ^ 

: 

 

 

 

 

Two m o re plays 

will be p r e s e n t e d l a te r th is y e a r 
_ a
in A ustin. T hey are " U n d e r the 
Lilacs” on J a n u a r y 29, and "A lad 
din and His L a m p ” on M arch 4.

in 

th©

s e r i e s 1 

Pe r *o n n e d o ver Mutual
v*" t h ? d i c t i o n of
. . . . . r ^ J , u l J e a ^ a n e N e a u d e t and Victor
B rault as 
special Canadian 
B ro a dc a sting Corporation holiday 
f e a tu re . 8:15 o’clock—T he Salva­
tion A rm y Band will play over 
CBS and M ajor Mabel Wilson, 
s u p e r in te n d e n t of Brooklyn N urs­
ery and I n f a n ts Hospital, will 
speak.

a 

Symphony Plays 
n Hogg Tonight

shots.
 

die a n n o u n c e r d u rin g a football Girl*." With Lana T u r n e r and 
game. He is a g r a d u a te of C e n te r | Lew Ayres. S h o rts: Screen snap-j 
Point High School. 

 

 

 •......... 

A trio o f m in o r p a r ts will be 

■■
filled by M ason Johnson, fresh- a sophomore, is a n ew com er here. ; 
man fro m C lebu rn e also m ajo r-J H e has been enrolled in Thomas 
ing in dram a. H a ving jo in ed the J e f f e r s o n High School in his home S 
C urtain Club only a t th e b e g i n - I city, San Antonio, in A ntioch C o l - 1 
ning of th e te rm , he h as a lre a d y lege in Yellow Springs, Ohio, and
had p a rts in its two productions, i jn San A ntonio J u n i o r College, j
" B eg g a r on H o rse b ac k ” and "Dev- His in te re s t fo r a degree is paint-
il’a Disciple.” 

in-
Two male stu d en ts a r e played j d u d e soloist f o r th e M en’s Glee 
by Orville C a r r and P e rr y S i m - j Club and m em bership in th e C ur-; 
mons, also newcomers. Simmons tain Club. He h as studied voice !
hails from B aytow n b u t a tte n d e d two y e a rs u n d e r Wilhelm Fielder
high school in Columbus, Miss. He of Berlin and is now ta k in g from ;
plans to be on 

J m g. His cam pus a ffilia tio ns 

GIFT
WRAPPINGS

D istinctive P ack age D ress­
in gs— D e c o ra tive Tissues— 
all po pular 
C e lo p h a n e 
in 
colors — N e w S m a rt Stick­
ers and Ties.

| C

IO
T exas BookStori

e a c h

ACU OS* COOM UNI VC RS IT Y
GUADALUPE S t

• 

And Heaven, loo' 
Will Star Davis

ph on y O rc h e s tra ’s 
c on certs will be given in Hogg Me-1 in abo ut f o u r years. C a rr, though 
morial A u dito rium to n ig h t a t 8:15 
Raym ond Scott brings b ack one 
o’clock with H e n d rik J. B uyten- 
of his fir s t compositions, "C h ris t­
dorp, c onductor, leading the g ro u p 
mas N ig h t in H a rle m ” on th e Con- 
in a p ro g ra m
of civic m usicians 
H O L L Y W O O D , Calif., Dee, 18. cert in Rhythm p ro g ra m t o n i g h t I of W a g n e r, Saint-Saens, M ozart 
B e tte D avis’s 

th e A ustin Sym-

! and H aydn,

last of 

the Texan 

fir s t 

T he 

fall 

to 

list o f stu- Chase Barom eo in th e College of
season of d en ts g e ttin g jo u rn alism degree? F in e A rts. A t Antioch he had lead

the 

i p arts in all the school op erettas. I

It was

R i p V a n W in k le , t h e l e g e n d ­
t h e K a U k i l l * 
a r y c h a r a c t e r o f 
w h o *lept it o f f , is p o r t r a y e d in 
t h e C l a r e T r e e M a j o r p r o d u c t i o n 
o f t h e s t o r y b y W i l l i a m C o u r t ­
l e i g h J r . , a b o v e .
•
of th e ir n e c ta r and falls asleep.
The n e x t scene, 
th e fu n n ie s t of 
them all, shows Rip w ak in g up 
full of rh e u m a tism a f t e r sleeping 
two decades. He has an aw ful 
tim e try in g to sta n d on his aging 
legs. E ven his r u s ty gun collapses 
u n d e r him.

Rip r e tu r n s home, b u t no one 
rem em bers him. The go ve rnm e nt 
has changed, a n d all his old frie n d s s r ^ i a i 
have died. Only then Rip r e a l i z e s ; 
t h a t he has become a beard ed old
— 

 

 

TEXAS

if- A lw a y . 15e Till 7 P.M . ^

TODAY ONLY!

L E W 
AYRES 

LANA
TURNER

IN
“THESE

GLAMOUR GIRLS”

post-vaca- a t 9 o ’clock, Columbia. 
" It s a 

tl on pjC£Tire W a r n e r Bros, will

 
be "All T his a n d H e a v e n , T o o ," j Love” and "M elancholy Lullaby” 
the studio a n n ou nces. T h e 
w i l l p o r t r a y th e F r e n c h governess orch estra ton ig ht a t 
of the novel. 

in I Mr. B u yten do rp has anno un ced 
t h a t th e r e will be no soloist f o r 
the 
o ’clock, I p r o g r a m has been selected to fea- 
NBC-Red netw ork. The semi-das* m i r e the strin g section of the or-

s t a r ; will be played by Jo h n n y G ree n ’s , this 

la s t co ncert, b u t 

to I Y o u ’re 

th a t 

IOO 

7 

Miss Davis will r e p o r t f o r her ! sioal " M a r q u ita ” serves as a piano ch estra. 

s ta rrin g role in the a d a p ta tio n of solo f o r the m aestro himself. 
the Rachel Field best-seller sho rt- 
ly a f t e r th e f ir s t of th e n e w year. Missing H eirs,” s ta r ts to n ig h t a t ( O v e r tu r e to "Die M eister- 

The concert Include* 
*

A series of p rogram s, " C o u rt of low ing: 

the 

fol-

Robinson a d a p te d Miss 
novel. 

A natole L itvak wil direct. Casey > ;-30 o ’clock over Columbia, delv- 
i n g into the d ra m a and m ystery 
j behind m a n y o f A m e ric a ’s un-
Miss D avis’s th re e -m o n th vaca- claimed estates. Ja m e s F. W aters,
Hon was b e g u n on com pletion of law yer, an d A lfred E. Shebal, an 
"T h e P r iv a te Lives of E lizabeth a dve rtisin g 
fa th e r e d 
and E ssex,” in which she and E r- the idea of the series, the " C o u rt 

executive, 

Field 's 

r d F ly nn co-starred. 

of Missing H eirs.”

s i n g e r _________

.Wagner

P re lu d e to " L e

D e lu g e ” ________
" D a n se M a c a bre ” . 
Medley of C hristm as 
" E in Kleine N atch -

m u s lk ” „ ^ _________
"F a re w e ll S y m p h o n y ” .

Sa in t-S a en s
Saint-Saens 
Selections

M o z a rt
H aydn

in Grandfathers Day

W ahen your grandfather

needed tobacco he probably went to the tobacconist 
in his community and had a lot o f fun blending differ­
ent types of tobacco together and trying out the differ­
ent mixtures.

H

E M A Y H A V E F I N A L L Y H IT on a com bina­
tion o f tobaccos that was pretty much to his fa n c y . . • 
that tasted all right to him and w a sn ’t too strong. So 
the tobacconist, with an eye to future business, would 
make up this private blend and keep some o f it on 
hand for him.

HIS H IT O R MISS M E T H O D o f tobacco
blending was never very satisfactory. B ut it proved 
one thing to both smokers and m anufacturers, that 
you m ust have a blend o f tobaccos to get better 
smoking results, because no one tobacco by itself 
has a ll the qualities necessary to a good smoke;

T i e C H E S T E R F I E L D tobacco buyers select and 
bid in at the auction sales the tobacco types that best 
fit the Chesterfield blend, w hich is the right combination 
o f exactly the right amounts o f M aryland, Burley and 
Bright with just enough Turkish. T hese tobaccos and 
the Chesterfield w ay of blending them m ake Chester­
field different from any other cigarette.

r p
X H A T IS W H Y there are m illions o f enthuse
astic Chesterfield smokers clear across the country*
They fin d Chesterfield COOLER, BETTER-TAST­
ING an d DEFLXITEL Y M ILDER . . .ju s t w hat they 
w an t f o r real smoking pleasure. You can 't buy a 
better cigarette.

Chesterfield

Here's a C h ristm a s Gi ft for E veryone

-

j —

------------------------------------ m m m
M B R O T H E R * j

2

n

r

M e n s Travel Sets .......... 

$4.00-$5.00

5-yr. Diary .....

Fraternity Plaques 

.... 

 

Fraternity Stationery .......... 

 

$2.00

9 0 c

C ig a r e tt e Lighters with Texas Seal

5 0 c to $2.50

/ ^ ' M O T H E R

Stationery in G if t Boxes 

50c to $2.00

Texas Pillows ................... $2.75 to $6.50

Texas Pennants .............. 

50c to $3.50

A book from the 

greatest 

selection 

in

Austin.

Engagem ent Books

Bracelets with Texas Seal

Sorority Stationery ....

Sorority Plaques ........

$1.25 to $2.50

9 5 c

. 

$1.10 to $6

.......... 

9 0 c

........... $2.00

Bill folders ............... 

$1,00 to $4.50

Fountain Desk S e t s 

 

........... 

$5 to $2 0

Leather Brief C a se s ............ $1.50 to $20

C o m b in atio n Cigare tte Lighter and C a se

$4.50 to $9

Give a Book from the Best Selection in Austin

D o c t o r H u d s o n S e c re t Jo urnal—

Llo y d C . D o u g la s 

................... 2.50
D a y s o f O u r Y e a r s — V a n Passen ......... 3.50
C h i'd r e n o f G o d — Fisher .... ............... 3.00
2.50
E scap e — Ethel V a n c e 
The Bird in the Bush— D r a p e r ...................1.50
C o n v e rs a tio n at M id n ig h t —

........... 

 

E dna St. V in c e n t M illa y ___ 

 

2.00

 

The Prophet— G ib r a n 
........... 2.50
The C it y o f G o ld — Y o u n g .................. 2.75
L o n g Valley— -S te in b e c k ........................... 1.39
Sto rie s o f the G r e a t O p e r a s . .................1,59
........ 1.49
Stories for M e n — G ra y s o n 
1.98
C o m p le te Etchings o f R e m b ra n d t 
A n im als o f A m e r i c a 
1,98

....... 

 

 

 

 

H e r e A r e a F e w o f t he M a n y H u n d r e d s of Ti tl e s

WE WRAP AN D MAIL ALL GIFTS FREE!

■ t n t u n i o n
■ka* 
bu
•sari urns* n m a u

UNIVERSITY C O -O P

The S t u d e n t s ’ O w n S t o r e

C opyright 1939, Lr c c r r r & M y m T oba cco C o .