Today’s Editorial Letters Make An Editorial t h e I t e x a n The W e a th e r Fair and colder. Lowest temperature 38 degrees. Volume 39 Z 720 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1938 Four Pages Today No. 99 Advocates Repeal Mayor Refuses Film Offer Dr, Struve, native o f Russia, is t h e grandson and great-gran d ­ son o f Russian astronomers. He ; was educated a t th e U niv ersity of! K h a r k o v a n d c a m e to t h e U n ite d ^ r a r ’s O ffic e S t a t e s in 1921, w h e r e h e received the U n i­ his d o c t o r ’s d e g r e e a t v e r s i t y o f Chicago. L e t t e r s f r o m c r a n k s , th e I to th e m o f o b t a i n i n g i n - 1 ig- s t r u c t i o n in one o f the f in e st f ly - j in 8 schools in th e w orld follow ed j fly in g th e Regis- n o r a n t a n d th e sim ple, a n d f r o m fiv « y e a r s ac tiv e d u ty p se u d o -p o e ts a n d m e ssia h s fill t h e ! bY tw o in o u r ta c tic a l u n its , otherw ise. freak-1 e t t e r s files of u n d o u b te d ly w e w o u ld be flooded F ro m y e a r to y e a r th is coiler- by ap p lic a tio n s. N o t only a r e o u r in s t r u c t i o n ; finn ha* g r o w n , u n til n ow E. J. M a th e w s , r e g i s t r a r , claim s a col- ‘ fceo- and f u r n is h e d food, s h e lte r,) lectio n second Don L ew L eh r, th e film com edian , would envy. to none, a codec* an(1 c lothing w hile le a r n in g , bu t th e y a re paid $75 p e r m onth w hile in th e school a n d th e p a y of fly in g squad- T he f o llo w in g le tte rs , which a re j l i e u te n a n ts while th e U n iv e rsity , a r e j r o n s . ” f ly in g c a d e ts in o u r g ive n to addr essed copied v e r b a t i m ; Air Service Offers College Graduates Jobs 232 Flying Cadets N eeded A t Randolph Flying Field W A S H IN G T O N .— ( I N S ) — The I W ar D epartm ent ad- ! vised y o u n g college graduates that I th ey were m issing the knock of last week opportunity at th eir door. There are still 23S unfilled va- i cancies for the March flying ca- i det class at the A rm y Air Corps train in g center, Randolph Field, I T exas. Plans had been made to have admit 344, but only 112 qualified thus far. Brigadier General H. H. Ar­ nold, assistant c h ie f o f the Air C o rp s, com m en tin g on this sho rt- applicants, j age o f fly in g cad et s a i d : “ O n ly y e s t e r d a y an airline e x ­ e c u tiv e told me that he would fak e f i f t y co-pilots fo r his airline a t once if he could g e t th e m , at a b e g i n n in g s a l a r y of $200 per m o n th w ith a s s u r e d prom otion an d s a la r y in c re a se . He expressed a d esire fo r men w ho have g r a d u ­ ated f ro m o u r f ly in g school and who hav e co m p le te d flying se rvic e in o u r sq u a d ro n s . f hc “ I t m u s t be t h a t y o u n g college g r a d u a t e s in th is c o u n try do not know- of th e o p p o r tu n ity available w ith two y e a r s college e d u c a tio n c a n pass e x a m in a tio n . th e n e c e s s a r y physical W r it e y o u r n e a r e s t A rm y Corps a r e a h e a d q u a r t e r s or the ch ief of fo r A ir Corps, W a s h in g to n , D. a p p lic a tio n b la n k s , says the A ir Service. Quin Addresses Episcopal Meet T he Rev. C lin to n S. Quin, bi­ shop of th e E pisco pal diocese of H e said t h a t p r o g re s s h ad b e e n m a d e in c h u r c h w o rk in t h r e e col­ leges, T h e U n iv e r s ity of T exas, A g r i c u lt u r a l a n d M echanical Col­ le ge, a n d Rice I n s titu t e . H e adv ised m e m b e r s of the be f a i t h f u l to r e g u la r and public w o rsh ip . T h e w orld w a n ts to see p r o fe ss. if we m e a n w h a t w e is to T h e on ly o th e r a l te r n a tiv e a n d d em o crac y o u r s u r r e n d e r f r e e d o m . ” t h a t t h a t H e su g g e s te d T h e bishop a d h e r e d to t h e b e ­ lief of F r a n c e s Wei t o t a l ­ i ta r ia n is m w as th e t h r e a t t o th e w o rld a n d n o t to co m m u n ism . it w as t h e c h u r c h ’s d u ty to ta k e steps in th e c a r in g f o r th e w e lf a r e of its p e o ­ ple. “ The E piscopal c h u rc h has or j no bu sin e ss a s k in g ; s t a t e aid to ca re f o r its own m ein- I h e rs in d istre ss,” Bishop Q uin I said. F e d e r a l T h e th r e e - d a y council will end business th is a f t e r n o o n w ith council at St. D a v id ’s C h u rch . a Observatory Director Visits On Campus W ill Consult Calhoun Before Continuing To M ount Locke On his w a y fo r two w eeks of observation at the McDonald Ob­ servatory, Dr. Otto Struve, direc­ tor o f the U n iversity ’s y e t unfin-1 ished observatory, arrived on the campus Monday fo r a visit with P resident J. W. Calhoun and other o ffic ia ls here. Dr. Struve, w ho is also p r o fe s­ sor o f astrophysics at the U n i­ versity of Chicago, which is build­ in g the McDonald Observatory in co n ju n ction with The U niversity of T exas, will spend the morning here today on his way from Bay Green, Wis., to Mount Locke. j T h e o p e n i n g of th e o b s e r v a to r y , w hich is b ein g e s ta b lish e d w ith the m oney given by th e late W. J. McDonald, is expected soon, but the date cannot be set until the gia n t 82-inch mirror is completed. The m i r r o r is now in the s t a g e s o f c o n s tr u c tio n a t C lev e­ land, Ohio. The rest of the eq u ip ­ m ent has been placed in the dome and o ther buildings have boon erected at Mount Locke. that f i n a l , James H. R. Cromwell would repeal all in com e taxes; be hat told the congressional tax com. m ittee that he in W ashington would raise all governm ent rev- enues by a m an u factu rer’s sales tax, taxing bread and meat the same as whiskey and cigarettes. Cromwell is the husband of Dor­ is Duke, tobacco heiress. Got Something On Your Mind? W rite A Letter To The Registrar Italian Conquest lo Be Recognized L O N D O N , Jan. 2 4.— ( IN S ) — t o recognize secretly I t h e Italian I T h e U nited S tates has agreed con q uest o f E th io p ia whenever G reat B r ita in is p r e p a r e d to do so, International N ew s Service re­ vealed yesterday. Word to this e f f e c t wa* sent to the British G overnm ent over the w eek-end from W ashington. Im­ m ediate R r i ‘i'h r e c o g n itio n , h ow ­ ev e r, is d e e m e d unlikely. P re sid en t R oo sevelt’s decision to give this assurance follow ed a stron g appeal from Britain to do so general European peace. in terests in the o f British authorities have em pha­ sized to W a s h in g t o n th a t it would be h opeless to obtain Italy’s par-1 tic ip a tio n in a n y E u r o p e a n p e a c e ) s e t t l e m e n t w ith o u t g e n e r a l r e c o g ­ n it i o n o f t h e n e w I t a l i a n e m p ir e in A fr ic a . T o th is a p p e a l, a t h e U n ite d I S t a t e s re p lie d in c o n f id e n tia l I m e m o r a n d u m . I t w as p o in te d out t h a t r e c o g n itio n w ould m e a n a s e rio u s loss o f f a c e f o r the U n ite d S t a t e s in view o f the s tr o n g s ta n d ; t h u s f a r ta k e n by S e c r e t a r y of j S t a t e C ordell H ull. N e v e rth e le ss, i t w as s ta te d th e j A m e r ic a n g o v e r n m e n t is p r e p a r e d to r e c o g n iz e E th io p i a w h en B r i t - J a in does will aid in general ap peasem en t of I ^e c ^ on Europe. if su c h ac tio n likew ise A s a result o f the American j com m unication, a cab in et m eet-! in g was s u m m o n e d for 6:30 in the a f t e r n o o n to discuss ( 1 :3 0 E S T ) the situation b efore F oreign S ec­ retary A nthony Eden departs for Geneva for the L eague o f Na­ tio n s council m eeting. Eden im mediate recognition is not exp ected to move fo r at G eneva, h ow ever, since the Brit-) ish wish to obtain Ita ly ’s d efinite participation in a general E u ro­ pean p eace settlem ent as the price o f recognition. The promise of A m erican re­ cogn ition is expected to be used by the British as a p ow erful in­ d u c em en t to Italy to agree, but actual Britain plans to withold m oves until Premier Mussolini has) signed on the dotted line. Dear Sir: MU. — - — ma y n ot g et In school before Monday. She lost her auntie they had place to b u r y h e r t oda y b u t it is r ai ni ng here, will you see to it that she shall get s y m p a t h y in h e r h ou r o f gr ie f and n o t h av e to p a y the on e dol l a r b ec a us e she be late. I kindly wilt thank you I re­ main yours in Christ-—. This one w a s w r i t t e n on a postal c a r d w ith r n s a lu t a t i o n : C I T I Z E N S H I P The curse of the world is Ig­ norance and "I got m ine.’* The longer we more we work the live. The more we the lo af sooner we g iv e — o u r bodies to the undertakers. We would all live ’till Chri.t c o m e . knew how and would do so. A worker with a forgiving Spirit is the test of Citizenship. if H e r e ’s a n o t h e r : G entlemen: I am an occupant of the Dal- las C ounty Jail, SOS Main Street. Would it be possible for me to secure a course in Busi­ ness A dministration by mail? Tim® hangs heavy on o n e’s hands, and would prove my mind. like to im-., Sincerely, And to conclude our little col- po em a r e o f f e r e d : Jacksonville, Texas, To th® school: Do you the like poem I wrote for you? lf you like it will you frame it and hang it where it may be seen from the entrance. Your* trully, A T E X A S P O E M Texas known as upright men can alw ays win their side, they have with in their heart, the true Texas pride them God Texas is prepared when the clock calls time if it is dawn or day: To fight and die for your honor ev ery d efen siv e way Once America with T exas sons lead a troop o f guides-— Said “ There is not a man of all my men can go where Texas Rides.” When Texas fought for liberty th ey fough t to die And have exalted up to the sky— W ho! with faith like Texas or an equal Band. The pressed w eight and m ea­ sure of it belongs to Texas m en — Texas came from Shells out o f five while Bullets flow n b e t w e e n — But when they threw the en em y down it was a sickening scean — W hen Texas seeks liberty a deadly shot she— I speak with pride on Texas is side— Texas means liberty. RENT T H O SE R O O M S N O W With A D A IL Y T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D A D D IA L 2-2473 B e f o r e 4 : 3 0 State Officials Push Venereal Disease Drive Health Department H as M any Requests For Information “ W e have so m a n y r e q u e s ts we c a n ’t h a n d le th e m all,” D r, F r e d ­ eric k W . K ra tz , f o r m e r as sista n t s u r g e o n of th e U nited S ta te s a n d n o w a m e m b e r of the S ta te H ea lth D e p a r t m e n t, said y e s te r d a y in r e ­ g a r d to sta te -w id e in te r e s t in lees l u r e s c o n c e r n in g ve n e re a l d is e a s ­ es. “ L e t t e r s h a v e c m e fro m all o v e r th e s t a t e ” he said, m a n y of th e m f r o m P a r e n t and T e a c h e r A sso c iations in recent month*. The A u stin P .-T .A ., head ed by Mrs. P a u l B olton, ea rly in O ctobe r led in the m o v e m e n t f o r p a re n t .'d u ­ r a t i o n an d i n f o r m a ti o n by asking Dr. K r a t z le c tu r e at P ease School. T he action w as r e p o r te d in the s t a t e P . - I A. m agazine, re- in a n u m b e r of r e q u e s ts . s u itin g ' fro m o t h e r associations. to C H A N G I N G A T T I T U D E At th e tim e of th e le ctu re here, Mrs. Bolton m a d e th e fo llow ing s t a t e m e n t : “ F o r y e a r s we re fu se d to discuss c a n c e r a n d tuberculosis, and o t h e r diseases, a n d th e se dis­ ease* c o n t i n u e d to in c re ase unti we b r o u g h t th e m into the open a n d 1 d isc o v ered w h a t to do about them . j N ow we hav e g o t t e n them fairly well u n d e r c o n tro l. T h e th in g we m u s t do n ow is to a b a n d o n o u r os t rich-like a t t i t u d e to w a r d syphilis, ; a n d m a k e a n open, f e a rle ss driv e ag a in st th e disease u n til v, too, is c o n tro lle d .” T he sta te d e p a r t m e n t has fou nd it n e c e s sa r y to divide th e s ta te in- I to six d is tric ts f o r th e m o re effs- j c ie n t h a n d ; ’.r.g of th e n u m e r o u s I d e m a n d s m ade up o n it. In som e in ­ s ta n c e s, is r e le g a te d in q u ir y to th e p r o p e r city h ea lth o f f ic e r s . “ I d o n ’t k n o w of a single o r g a n ­ t h a t h a s n ’t a ’ iz atio n ; some tim e o r o th e r e n d o rse d o u r j in T e x a s the e n t i r e p r o g r a m , ” Dr. George W. Cox, sta te health o f fi- h e a lth j cor, said yesterday. A co m p re se n s iv e c a m p a ig n w as • s t a r t e d o v er T e x a s w h e n D r. J K ra tz a d d r e s s e d a joint, session o f ; • the L e g i s la t u r e r n t h e s u b je c t o f p re v e n tio n a n d co n tro l o f v e n e r - : cal diseases, la s t J u n e 15. MANY T A L K S G IV E N Otho* talk* w ere given th e Wo- o f J m e n ’s A u x ilia ry the T ra v is j ( o u n ty Medical S o cie ty , an o r - , gan iza tii n of w iv es of d octors, , tho A, M. s t u d e n t body, th e Am- J I erican Legion sta te c o n v e n tio n in San Angelo, the M e n ’s Club of St. I D avid’s E pisc o p al C h u rch , T i x as Fed e r a t ion f lub?, and o th e r . zations. A th e of VV o rn e n ’s le a d in g o r g a n i- j F.D.R. To Ask Increased Arms W A S H I N G T O N , J a n . 24.— ( I N S ) — In t h e m ost m o m e n to u s n a ­ tional de fe n c e m e ssa g e since W o rld W a r days, P r e s id e n t R oo sev elt l a r g e s t p e a c e t i m e to d a y will ask C o n g re s s t o a u th o riz e A m e r ic a 's arm a rn ents. lekes Lands Job T h e k e r n a l of th e P r e s i d e n t 's m e ssag e is expe cted to be a warn* ♦ r.g t h a t tho U n ite d S ta tes can no lo n g e r a f f o r d to igno re the threat agg ressive m oves of w hich ‘he som e n a t io n s in E u r o p e a n d th e F a r E a s t, t o g e t h e r w ith th e ir v a s t r e a r m a m e n t p ro g ra m s, o f f e r s to n a tio n s w i t h o u t a d e q u a t e a rm ie s, n a v i e s a n d a ir corps. Trvatic*. d i s a r m a m e n t a g r e e ­ m e n ts an d A m eric a A c o n s t a n t a d ­ v o c a c y o f s e ttle m e n t o f i n t e r n a ­ tio n a l d i s a g r e e m e n ts b y p e a c e f u l a r b it r a tio n n ot h a v in g h i l t e d a g ­ gressiv e w a r s o r lim ite d th e m a ­ chines o f w ar, C o n g r e s s will be re m i n d e d t h a t to b ec o m e a f o r c e ­ ful f a c t o r fo r w orld p e a c e th is n a ­ tion m u s t be s tr o n g e n o u g h f o r th* r e s t of t h e w orld its t o r e s p e c t to p r e s e r v e p e a c e . d e t e r m in a tio n th e P r e s i d e n t p r o b a b ly will e n u n c i a t e n a ­ th e tio n ’s fo re ig n policy, p a r t i c u l a r l y w ith r e g a r d In his m e ssag e , the F a r E a st. to Essay Contest Has $40 Prize E ssayists com p eting for the L F riedlander Building and Loan prize, established to stim ulate re- j search in the field o f building and loan associations, should submit their work before the first Satur­ day in May. The prize this yea r is $40. Rule* governing the con test ars as f o llo w s: A ny s t u d e n t registered in the U niversity for the long ses­ sion or the preceding sum m er ses­ sion is eligible to com pete; the es­ say must be typewritten, and three copies must be delivered to the Dean o f tho School o f Busi­ ne** Adm inistration; an envelope signed with a ficticious name on the outside and the au th or’s name on the inside should be enclosed. There will be three judge*, one from the School of Business Ad­ the D e­ m inistration, one p artm ent of Economics, and one building and loan official. I f no paper subm itted is deemed worthy o f the m oney is no* awarded hut i« added to the prin­ cipal of the fund. the prize, from Students Compile Original Poetry r n w m „ ▼ lf? • . < ' ■■ I * :■ r n * Robert Harold lekes, son of Secretary of Interior Harold L. Icke s, swor n e n e m y of m o ­ nopolies, bas bee n employed as a clerk by the D uquesne Light C o m p an y at P i t t s b u r g h , a s u b ­ sidi ary of the gi a n t P hi l a de lp hi a holding co m p an y, a utilities the c o mp an y. S ho rt l y b e f o r e lekes a p p o i n t m e n t S e c r e t a r y the ma d e hi* said “ sixt y t h a t he h av e o bt a i n e d con t rol of the bulk of t h e capital c r e a t e d by the American people. Young lekes said he got his job by simply applying in the regular way. r adio a t t a c k on f ami li es ” Deans Elect Mrs, Bland specially E ig h t w om en p r e p a r e d s e rm o n •. f a c u l t y adm inis- j xviii be p re a c h e d S u n d a y b y a b o u t D ativ e o f fic e r s o f the U n iv e r s it y ! a t te n d e d th e se ctio nal c o n f e r e n c e five h u n d r e d n e g r o p r e a c h e r s a - a p a r t of th e p r o g r a m o f th e S ec- of th e S t a t e A ssociation o f D eans ond N a tio n a l Social H y g ie n e D ay, I of W om en held a t G e o r g e to w n . e t r y pub lish ed '’ February . i d in th e f ig h t S a tu r d a y . M r , Kathleen B lan d , as- against syphilis. I he sermon vt, ll he heard rn Fort W orth, D . U u , elected chairman for t h e m ee tin g who , r e compiling . book o f orig- v e e written to be hon! n ea t y e a r at Baylor B e a u moot, and smaller t o w n , over ..slant. t o t h e dean of w om en was o f th, South. ^ , t t h , r niv„ , ity Sew anee, Tem:.. p 0 yon w ant u n p u b lif h e d y o n r to 2 a , A m ong n o tio n a l . . a g e n cies e n - ; t nit t rsity. Those a t t e n d i n g w e r e Misses by college stu d e n ts , a r e seeking: c o n t a c t college p o e t s t h r o u g h ' , . ‘ P All verse s u b m i tte d m u s t a s s is ta n ts t« mo d e a n o f J|j'roimf‘rG , .o r i g i n a l and u n p u blished , except horsin g the c a m p a ig n , h e a d e d by D o rothy G e b a u e r , dea n of w om en c a m n US new spaper* Dr. T h o m a s P a r r a l,, su rg e o n g e n - and ^ a i r m a n o f th e co n fe re n ce* ,1 oral o f th e I nited S ta te s , a r e t h e ! Mr*. Bland and Miss Kula Bewiey, A m eric an M edical A sso c iatio n , A m eric an E u g e n i c s S o c i e t y , Miss M a r g a r e t P eck, social d ir e r - to r of r e s id e n c e halls f o r w o m e n ; A m eric an L egion, A m e r ic a n N ut- j sos A ssociation, A m e r ic a n Y o u th Miss H e le n F lin n , Miss C a th e rin e ( C o m m issio n , A m e ric a n Y o u th Xoal. and Mrs. P e a r l C aldw ell, a*- C ongress, G enera! F e d e r a t i o n o f : 8js t a n t social d ir e c to r s o f Jessie W o m e n ’s Clubs. M a te r n ity C e n t e r A n d re w s D o r m ito r y , U n it 2, and A ssociation, Y .W .C .A ., Y .M .C .A ., th e W o m a n ’s B u ild in g ; Mrs. A. B. N atio n al Council o f W o m en , N a- S m ith of K irb y Hall, tional C ong ress o f P a r e n t s a n d T ea c h e rs, R- t a r y Club, and th e J u n i o r C h a m b e rs o f C o m m erce . sketch th a t th e w r ite r wishe* to submit will be published with ac c e p te d verse. All c o n t r i b u tio n s m ust be l e c tu r e s , a book review, p ljbm ltted b e f o r e M a rc h I t o Mc* and a r o u n d - t a b l e discussion con- C e i l a n a n d Harrison. Box 182, U n iv e r s it y of the South, Sew anee, s t i m i e d the o n e -d a y p r o g ra m . j in college papers. No cash award made* f o r v e rse "used* and be m a d e fo r v erse used, and no c o n trib u tio n s will he r e tu r n e d , h u t th o se which can be used will he ac k n ow ledged. a u to b io g r a p h ic a l ......... . T w o A n y be Jooss Ballet Does Dance For Peace T r a i n i n g y o u n g w om en fo r T e n n . c o m m u n ity r e sp o n sib ility w as the topic of th e le c tu r e given M innie F ish e r C u n n in g h a m , e x t e n ­ sion e d ito r of C o-o p era tiv e E x to n - $5.25 Second Term aion W o rk at A.&M. College. Miss Belle Woodall, d e a n o f students Blanket Tax C osts -------- -- ------------- - by Mrs. ■ —* T h e J o osg E u r o p e a n B a lle t, re- a t S id n e y its th i r d t o u r of t u r n e d f o r j n ited S t a t e s th is be p r e s e n t e d a t t h e S an A n to n io ! Mrs. Lily Russell of B a y lo r Uni- fig u re s A n to n io , tr a i n i n g o f young w om en. th e se aso n , , will B l a n k e t ta x fe e s f o r th e 1938 in S an s p r in g s e m e s t e r will cost $5.25, ta lk ed on high school it was announced at t h e Auditor’s o ffic e M onday. A th le tic Council t e r m F r i d a y v e r s i n g a v e a book review of Dr. 5,482 s t u d e n ts paid the optional fee, an in c re a se of $ 51 o v e r l i s t y e a r . See D E A N S E L E C T , P age 3. the s p o n so rsh ip o f phylli* B l a n c h a u i ’s “ New Girls I in ie r School A u d ito r iu m r e v e a le d t h a t la s t Maurice J, Tobin, youthful new mayor of Boston turned down the tem pting film hid tendered him by Cecil B. De Mille, screen producer, shown with Tobin in the mayor’s o f fic e in Boston city hall. Tuesday’s Sschedule Tuesday, January 25, at 9 E. I bf.9; W. H. in GROUP VII Ant. 31 Of.3; W. H. TOI (Classes Meeting MWF l l ) E, 12.15: G, IT 301 E. 1 2.17: G. H. 200 E. 12 b f . 7 ; G. H 203 E 12 b f . 13: G. H. 319 E 12K .65; S. H. 200 A. M. 3 0 7 L 3 : H. E. B. 105 E. 1 2 K . 6 7 : G. H. 215 A. M. 13.3: J. B. 212 E. 13.5: B Hall 201 A. M 6 9: J. B. 204 E. I T B . Hall 331 Arc. 2 1 2 f : A. B. SOT E. 3 5 2 f : : . Hall 333 Arc. 2 2 8 f : G. H. 103 E . 64.1 : Fib. B. 201 Arc. 2 4 0 f : A. B. 305 E . 374 f : G. IT 201 Bac. 3 1 0 f : B. L. 21 E. 3 9 4 f : I lh. B. 30 1 Bib. 3 0 2 f .3 : John C. T ow nes Bible Yr. A.9: Lib. B. 3 r<2 Chair Ti*. 1.9: G. H. 5 Fr. 12 7; G. IL I 11 Fr. 3 3 1 f : B. Hall 212 Bib. 31 OTT: Texas Bible Chair Bib. U a f : Y.M.C.A, Bib. 3 1 7 W f , l : W esley Bible Chair Gen. 1.5: H.M A. and Law B. 3 Bio. I: J. B. 212 Bot. 6 6: B. L. 301 B. A. 81 1 .7 : W . IT 116 B. A. 8 1 1 .9 : W, H. 401 B. A. 8 1 1 .1 1 : W. H. 316 B. A. 2 3 b f : Law B. 101 B. A. 3 2 6 f . l : W . H, 301 B. A. 4 3 2 f , 5 : W H. 201 B. A. 3 6 9 f : W. H. 112 B. A. 3 7 6 f : W. H. 3 B. A. 381 f : W. H. 310 Ch. 1 2 f : C. B. 15 and 214 Ch. 3 1 3 f : S. H. 802 Ch. 4 2 f : C. B. 15 and 214 Ch. 4 6 0 f : B. L 12 C. E. 2 2 0 f . 3 : Eng. B. 301 C. E. 3 8: Eng. B. 207 C. E. 8 2 : Eng. B. 213 Cz. 12: W. H. 23 Gen. 3 0 2 f : G. B. 301 Ger, A l l: J. B. 301 Der. 1.5; J. B. 302 Gov. 3 0 l f : Lib. B. 201 Gov. 10 .1 7 : W. G. 133 Gov. 1 0 . 1 9 : G B. 14 Gov. 3 4 : G. IT 3 Gov. 3 4 8 f : G. H. 7 Gk. 28; Lib. B. 208 His. l l : J. B. 201 His. 2 2 : G. H. 105 His. 54: G. IT IOO His. 3 6 3 f ; G. IL 113 Itl. 3 2 2 f : B. Hall 223 J. 27: Physics B. 201 U t . 1.1: G. H. 315 Lat. 6 8 : Lib. B. 2705 M. E. 42Of.5: Enc. B. 215 M. E. 3TOU E n g. B. 217 M. E. 3 8 2 f : Eng. B. 141 IT P. E. 20.3: A. B. 105 Phr. 3 1 o f : Physics B 203 Phi. 3 1 2 L 1 : G. IL I Phi. 3 2 8 f : W. H. 210 Phy. 1.3: G. G. Aud. Phy. 3 8 4 f : Physics B. 301 Psy. IO: W. H. 208 Psy. 31 Of.9: Lib. B. 202 Psy. 3 1 0 f . l l : S. H. 3<>3 Psy. 31 l f . I : W. H. 14 Psy. 3 3 3 f : S. H. 204 P. S. 3 0 5 f . l I : Lib. B. 28 P. M. 307?.5: S. H. 101 P. M. 3 0 7 T 9 : W. H. 306 P. M. 13.1: W. H. 2 S. S. IO: G. H. 317 Soc. 79: G. H. 213 Sp. A .5 : S. H. HO Sp. 1.9: S. H. 304 Sp. 12.5: G. IT. 101 Sp. 2 6: G. B. IOO Sp. 82: Lib. B. 303 Zoo. 6: G. B. 14 I Zoo. 6 K : G. B. 14 ; Drw. 2 0 4 f ; E ng. B. 206 Eco. 3 1 2 L 1 7 : J. B. 202 ! Eco. 3 1 2 f . l 9 : C. B. 218 I Eco. 3 2 4 f : G. H. 305 I Eco. 3 2 7 f : G. H. 303 Ed. 3 0 5 f .3 : S. H. 203 ! Ed. 31 l f . I : W. G. 135 i Ed. 3 1 7 f . 3 : S. H. 310 : Ed. 3 2 1 f : Lib. B. 206 i Ed. 2 5 .3 : S. H. 227 Ed. 3 2 6 f : S. H. 208 I Ed. 2 7 b f . l l : W. H. 21 Ed. 3 2 8 T f : S. H. 210 I Ed. 3 7 5 f : W, H. 8 I E. E. 3 6 1 f . l : Eng. B. 110 ! E. E. 8 2: Eng. B. 173 E . 1.49: G. H. 300 E. 1.51: Lib. B. 203 E. 1.53: G. H. 205 E. 1.55: B. H all 225 E. I 5 7 : Eng. B. 315 E . 1.59: Lib. B. 301 E. 1.61: Lib. B. 311 IE . 1.91: Eng. B. 317 I E. 1.95: Lib, B. 306 Education Board H ead Announces O fficers University Tower H as 21,000 Visitors R. S. B o w e rs o f Caldw ell, who T h e L i b r a r y B u ild in g T o w e r is succeeded G hent S a n d e r f o r d of m o re p o p u l a r a s a s igh t-se eing A u s tin as p r e s i d e n t o f t h e S ta te sp o t t h a t th e c a p ito l dom e. Alvin an- i E g g lin g , s e n io r in th e U n iv ersity Board T u e s d a y m o r n in g ’s p r o g r a m in ­ c lu d es Holy C o m m u n io n f o r th e m e n to be held a t tw o ch u rc h es, S t. D a v id ’s Church an d Al! S a i n t s ’ church at 7:30 o ’clock. The Rev. j nounced the o r g a n iz a ti o n f o r the fro m A u stin , w hose duty it is t o Municipal J . T h o m a s B a g b y a n d The Rev. J y e a r P aul E. Engle will have charge I C om m ittee o f the service at the first church Tom Garrard, Tahoka, legisla- named. The Rev. Morris F. E l l i o t t ; v jn M cCrearv, Temple, and the Rev. Richard L. Sturgis, |t iv « ; Dr. J. C. Blair Keren* re- legal; lr- tw e n ty-on e thousand waS pa; 8ear!y p* rt of Decem ber the F riends o f M usic The distinctive Jooss com pany is feature of the its ow n inter* their name e t a * hlVP Ch’ rge “ AU S * int5' I E S ° f M o m in g prayer for the " hJe c t * a* ar as tw elve miles pretation o f the ballet, which is t e x t b o o k J O. S tr o n s , S n a k e d ey'e o f c w t y t fT o m l.^ Y n T l , ± ! Y Y /L U T Y I lions, b u t d ev e lo p e d with m o d e r n ­ istic a p p e a l. T h e Jooss ballet is n o te d f o r its im p re ssio n s o f p r e ­ s e n t- d a y f a n t a s y co m bining d r a - ^ l. “ I H A V E N ’T C R A C K E D A B O O K .” T h a t seem s to h e one o f o u r ...................... — Campus News As Seen By JOE BELDEN im EYES OF TEXAS. . . . . . O ^ r v a t i o n Tower. maT he°m f a m o u s d “ G re en T a b l e ” : u * T. sto c k p h ra se s. E sp ec ia lly a b o u t t h i s tim e, e x a m s , you know, d a n c e , m u c h-publiciz ed Jooss p re - i do w e h e a r people tell us th e y a r e g e t t i n g b y w ith o u t r ea d in g . They th is a r e very m u c h a f r a i d th e y a r e goin g to m a k e a t e r r i b l e g r a d e , th ey hav e a c c e p te d a n in v ita tio n to be j a p p e a r a n c e . T he d a n c e i n t e r p r e t s te ll you. B u t w hen t h e y sa y , “ A n d I h a v e n ’t c ra c k e d a b o o k ,” it Coach and Mrs. D a n a X. Bible ; s e d a t i o n , will b e given in be held a t 9 o clock a t St, Davids, j school fund; Mr. Sanderford, edu- A t 9:30 o’clock a business*a®81°n cation and curriculum; John W. | B ib le T o A d d r e s s will be held at St. David s. A will be held at St. luncheon for the men will be held ^ at 12:15 o'clock rn Ballroom of the Driskill Hotel. At 2 o ’clock, the final business se s­ sion o f the council ends the coun­ cil fo r men. . L a i r d , L u f k i n , rural aid a n d voca- , education and „ j Y the C r , . t a i b]ood> San A ntonio, te x t b o o k , and > i L a r e d o R o t a r i a n S T he bo ard will hold r e b in d in g . n _ i a a \ i s. j The associated women of the church will also have Holy Com­ munion at St. David’s and All S aints’ Church at 7:30 o’clock. A business session at 9:30 o’clock, the Crystal and a Ballroom at 12:15 closes the m e e t ­ ing for women. luncheon in With less than a w eek before second sem ester registration b e­ gins, the Bursar’s O ffice reported that 1,040 students their fees, 128 paying Monday, have ling. its n e x t g u e s ts o f th e L a r e d o R o t a r y C lu b a c o n v in c in g a r g u m e n t f o r w o rld s o u n d s so m e tim e s a lit tle like false b o a s tin g . m e e ti n g ary 7. 1,040 P A I D U P in S a n A n t o n i o F e b r u - a t a b a n q u e t W e d n e s d a y n ig h t, j peace, applicable January 26, in Laredo. Coach B i­ ble will address an audience o f m ore than three hundred, inolud- i n ? the Laredo H ig h School fo o t- ball team. O t h e r o r ig in a tio n s will be “ Ballade, based on earlv F re n c h C o u r t ; “ Im p re s s io n s o f a Rig C i ty ” in which i . .seen t h r o n g o f a cont!- the h u r r y i n g life to all n atio n s. t h e Some p eople a r o u n d h ere do c r a c k books. T h o u sa n d s a re sold by b o o k sto res. You n ever c a n borrow a cop y of “ Principles of Eco- in a n _ nomicg •» an(J ditj you <>ver try get “ Main Street” at the Library, * ho a r ., hese people who have n ever opened a book rn . n y course? » * L , I* t h e r e r e a lly are a n y , what are they d oing rn Die University Mr. and Mrs. B ‘b!e p la n paid return to Austin Thursday morn to r e n t a l city ; and “ A Ba;! ty p if ie s V ie n n a ,” w h ich land gallant life o f the 1840’a, in Old th e g a y « . T O D A Y ’S N A M E — He edits t he T e x a n in less tim e t ha n any J other night editor— a man o f his word— HARRX QL1N. PA CF TWO The Fir et College Daffy in the South Th one 2-2473------ THE PATLY TEXAN--^—Phone 2-2473 TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1938 Dean, Gehrig, DiMaggio On Kidnaper’s List NEW YORK, Jan. 24— (IN S )— The biggest sports sensation of 1937 never happened. Jerome ‘Dizzy” Dean, Lou Gehrig and Joe DiMaceric were in there playing ball as the season ended but they had bern marked for kidnaping by Peter Anders, it wa* revealed here be day by “ G Man” J. Edgar Hoover. Anders, who has confessed th e * .................... ................................... Braddock-Farr To Fight Again Undecided O n Site For Next Bout By DAVIS J. W ALSH Internationa) News Service O FFICIAL NOTICE N Y .A . STUD ENTS: You are re­ quested to call for your N.Y.A. check? covering the period ended January 9, 3 938. before I o’clock Saturday, 1938. January NWE A. checks will not be dis­ tributed on Monday, January 31. 29, C. H. SI ARENBERG, auditor. com e NOW to the Registrar’s Of­ fice and inquire; don’t wait until the crowded days of the new se­ m ester are actually here. Stu­ dents m ay add or drop second sem ester courses at their dean’s o ffice before paying second se­ m ester fees. 2. Part-time students who are Corporations, will replace Gov­ ernm ent 351s this spring. The class w ill m eet on MWE at IO o’clock. The course deals with the crea­ tion and nature of municipal cor­ porations; problems o f territorial incorporation; adjustm ent of state and local problems; powers of the govern­ municipal corporation; m e n t and proprietary capacity (liability for contracts and t o r ts ); officers, agents, and em ployees; services. Selected cases and read- See NOTICES, Page 3 T O P P U K E S Paid fo” B O O K S U S E D H E R E A G A IN tipi mf in the tinneh We Buy All Books Whether Used Here Again or Not to to Edltor That’s a night, are little d ifferen t w . R. WOOLRICH, dean o f engineering. figh t each Building 163. the general version being used* leading characters in club other right back within a few months, either in New York or ‘ the W embly Stadium, London. Tommy Farr and Jam es J. Brad-! BIO grade points. dock, brawl of th e m onth other from FIRST SEM ESTER students who intend to remain for the second J j today, but it still goes. Mike Ja- j sem ester, and w h o do not a v a il cobs, promoter, announced yester - 1 them selves o f the p r iv ile g e of p a y by ing their registration fe e s in ad ENGINEERING students can not I exPectinK to tal,:e fcw er hours in I U ke junior work until they hav« the second semester than they are ORK, Jan. 24— (IN S )— fifty-four hours with a minimum now scheduled to take in the sec­ If you are seek- ond sem ester, or full-tim e students t h e i ,n* approval to take junior aub- than planning few er take the first time you should the tw elve hours, must drop these t I see Professor Short, E ngineering hours BEFORE January 31 if they refund o f their registration fee at the end of the semester. R e g -1 istration for as much as tw e lv e ' hours at any tim e during the ate- j ond sem ester (even for one day) m eans no refund at all. students first-sem ester will be due to pay the se c o n d ; h alf of their registration fe e on • January 31. It may be paid at any time between January IO and Monday, February 7, without pen­ If paid on February 8 or 9 alty. the penalty will be two sem ester hours o f credit, if paid on F e b -; m a ry IO or l l the penalty will | be three sem ester hours, and if j four cable a partnership V ance, will go to Gregory Gym with Arthur El vin. the W embley (Regis- ow m e r, for p urp ose s of the Farr t rat ion day for Second Sem ester) and Braddock match, saying th a t to register and pay fees. Student he was very sorry, hut he thought fees will not be accepted at the it belonged in America, notably in B u rsa r’s Office, Room 8, Library Madison Square Garden, where Building, on that date. l y topped that. He said he was ALL STL D E N IS of engineering j very sorry that Mr. Jacobs was j Prom oter Jacobs has M ate on March l l . But Manager Joe Gould prompt­ It is impera- paid thereafter on Monday, January 31 C. H. SPARENBERG, and architecture that he had it w ill be one-fight declined auditor 8. All : day open an going Live that all students in engineer- the >ng and architecture exam ine their sorry, but that he was where Braddck could make Prior to January t i students most m oney and that it would be record cards at the Dean’s O ffice will call at the Auditor’s O ffice, too bad if it turned out that Mr. I and acknowledge their registration I fill out a card in the Auditor’? Jacobs couldn't arrange to come in their several courses. ; lobby, and present the card, their The o ffice w ill be along. In other words. Manager fees. January 27, 28, and 29. Every j and the fee for the second seme? : Gould is stealthily endeavoring to enrolled p ay Prom oter Eivin against Pro- m eter Jacobs and ha* started out aminod ; with an “asking prier" fo r Brad­ ! sem ester hours. I first sem ester on receipt residents open for the ledged on 'me of these three days. the same should report and avoid waiting later in student who has not ex- ter. For Texas his record and ack n o w -! amount will be $25. Come early a n e ­ cessarily long line. S tu de nts who pay t h e fe e in advance and with- f o r t h # c o u r s e * d r a w before J a n u a r y 31 will have th e fee re fu n d e d . bo “ Braddock was the winner, w a s n ’t h e ? " Gould demanded this m o rn in g before a meeting with *» t h e y a p p e a r o n t h* o f f i c e r e c Jacobs and F a rr la te r in the d a w ! ord». ; “ They can’t reporting: will Tho»e n o t a c c o u n t a b l e fight the held dock of $50,000. dean o f engineering. W. R. WOOLRICH, 4. S tud en ts exem pted from the re g istra tio n fee, e. g., holders of high school scholarships, certain T H E f o l l o w i n g stu d en ts should r*. ex-service men, etc., a re not sub­ je c t to this penalty, b u t they must fill out a new address card and receive a new n u m b e r from the Auditor. the Registrar's Office port to m ediately: im* E. J . MATHEW S, registrar. A T T E N T IO N G overnm ent 851s stu d e n ts: G overnm ent 852s, Municipal S. kidnap-rn arder of Charles R ss, Chicago m a n u fa c tu re r, alto W e e Will ie bas ad lr itted, according to Hoo­ ve , t h a t he considered snatching I “ Dizzy,” holding him for $50,- i OOO ransom, and th a t he followed i i the St, Louis Cardinals fo r aev- erat weeks with th a t idea in mind, - j He finally decided t h a t the Car-; J dinais* m anagem ent w ouldn’t pay t h a t much fo r “ Diz” and a b an ­ doned the idea. " " 1 Urged by his p a r tn e r in crime, Jam es Atwood Gray, A nders then considered grabbing both D;Mag­ the Yan­ gie and Gehrig. With the American kee- headed the World League p e n n a n t and Series, he th a t Colonel Jacob R up pert would pay almost the a n y price set for ransom o f two sta rs once they been spirited away. figured had fo r And so while Gehrig and Di­ Maggio stood up to the plate and batted ’em out. Anders and Gray sat in the stand? figuring out how much th e y could get f o r the stars and wha: would he the he«t way to “ put the snatch ” on them. But Anders*? caution finally as­ sorted itself and be told G ra y — according to Hoover— “ too much publicity ir. a snatch like t h a t . ” So the Yanks copped the pen­ nan t and the ‘‘Subway World Se-. Ties” v * ’n Gehrig and D M age • in there playing ball and G ray and I to Chicago Anders went and a manufacturer who had sr, ate* money but whose kid- plent thev thought, wouldn't na p s -v a storm of publicity. Monday — in the News B y I n t e r n a t i o n a l N e w * S e r v i c e G A S 5 0 C E N T S A G A L L O N ? HOT SPRINGS, Ark.— M otor­ ists will be paving 50 cents a gal­ in e ght years lon f o r gasoline unless the n a tio n '1 oil supply is conserved, Governor Clyde Ting* le y of New Mexico, here for the conference of governors of oil- p ro du cing s t* :es. dec ared today. CRISIS LOOMS SN CHINA across SHANGHAI — In zero w eather •— an enem y almost a? formidable as the h u m a n foe— throu gh knee­ frozen deep snow and stre a m s, one hu ndred thousand J apanese a I% an -ed t oday f o r the most extensive and probably most Im p o rtan t b attle o f the war. With p re lim in a ry brusher in progress, the front, extended some the along railroad, C h in a’s approxim ately u la r hun dred miles south o f V s - e hund red miles I unghai alread y vein,” Bombs Rain O n Spain A s W a r Rages O n P E R P IG N A N , F r a n c e —-With v e n g e a n c e r e a r i n g a s t h e p r i m e m r t i re , w i t h a i r p l a n e s b r i n g i n g w i n g e d d e a t h by to h u n d r e d * o f c i v i l i a n s o n e i t h e r s i de , t h e S p a n i s h civ I w a r d » y w a s i t s m o s t r u t h l e s s s t a g e s . in t h # m i d s t o f o n e o f t h e t o n t o - , a n d d o w n R a n g i n g u p t h e e a s t e r n S p a n i s h c o a s t f r o m Va. f r o n t i e r , l e n t ia t h e w e e k ­ R t bel a ire re f t o v e r e n d a t t a c k e d V a le n c ia , S e e de Ur ge d , B a r c e l o n a , a n d B s r a j a * . f r e n c h t h e t o L o y a l i s t fly e r * b o m b ed C eu ta a n d S e v i l l e W e # W i l l i # T a t # , i c o r e r , ha* * e o r e d 4 3 l e a d i n g S t e e r in f o u r c o n f e r e n c e g a m e * . A g o o d n i g h t a g a i n s t B a y l o r F e b r u a r y s h o u l d b o o s t hi s s t a n d i n g n e a r t h e t o p w i t h D o n L o c k a r d a n d A r k a n s a s J a c k R o b b i n s , s c o r e - m a k e r t . t h e I Texans Make A.A.U. Team Towns Named Cham pion Hurdler return match without the winner, can they? W ell, you can put quite a few gardens inside W embley, can’e you? So why a r g u e ? ” i The gentlem an is one of those conversational eccentrics who succeed in making flat statem ents out o f interrogations. t h a t seems he at ten. and | right with everybody, The next f i g h \ by the way, will twelve rounds, instead o f to be all In fact, the m atch seems to be d e fi­ th e nitely I other, it a p p a re n tly being assumed "’fa* the te m p orarily baffled Mr. F a r r now will o f f e r no serious rem on stra nc e to anything, f o r one place or too. in N E W YORK, J a n . 24.— (IN S) th e white- Cherubic Dan F e rn * the i AH hp h ad to o ffe r y esterday wa* tbs* he was going to Miami for a brief r*?t a nd th a t F r id a y ’s defeat had c st 100,000 pounds in radio and con cert work, which statem ent wa* reasonably today made his ann ual se- baffling— strictly in its own right. • hatched A A t lection of ail-America, all-college . ve te ra n official o f him 'Baylor Meets Aggies Thursday r , ce ar,u Alton S im rn on?. T erry, H ardin In 1938 one* world the b records WACO, Tie a! I-Arr, the stro n g e st the th e y did on team , fo r w e ’ve e v e r had, indicate, e, what pole v a u lte r u place ahead of Bill Sef- ser.t w rid m ark is “ These,” said Dan to day, “ may no- he team s I've Jar.. 2 J. — (IN S) — ever p eked in any one year, but * Baylor's Bears, w ho surprise a* up they c e rtain ly will a v e ra g e basketball J much on several with fact, the 1937 jc o u r t a ' would have to be placed on aj n j gridiron, risk their un defeated r e ­ th e cord here T h ursda y against Texas Aggies, in the Southw est Conference's only game this week. The gam e will he little m ore *oar a chance to gain prestige f o r to bits by th* Aggies, smashed S o uthe rn the co.,' f u ry of S a t u r ­ Methodist five a* Dallas day. The 41-20 score rolled up a gainst thorn showed th e Cadets are ai; but m a them atically o ut of the picture, while the M u s ta n g s .! defending champion a, still have an outside cl anes to ov erta k e Baylor and Arkan-a- you w«re picking an -college h u rd le r you fo r you ’d him on any all-time team. And * you ware a ’. -rime all-schclactic ouldn’t overlook Dea­ le!, who one d a y tr a y d’« g re a te st miler.” to make room Indeed, the Boyce, Shelton W. Brown, J . Stokes C angus, William I„ F -k h a rd t. Joe C. F e a t hers ta r e , Je n n a Loo F js hee. Mary V. Grubbs, Ja m es R. HUI, Stanley H older, Ja m e s W, H ughes, WH .am C. Lindley, J . G. McCollum, Myrtle A. McDonald, Louis H. M acD erm ott, W allace T. Martyr,. M ary E, M rphy, Rohe*1: Hading. M. V irginia P arkinson, Mona P atterso n , Jean P ersh in g R ichardson, Georg# Ro I erts, Shelby Sam oa, H a rrie t A rn Sample, Richard L.» J r, S a tte rw b ite Billy Ward Schwab, E m m ett Scull, C. Elam Sexton, I.*# A lbert Skelly, Lawrence Snider, H arry CL S ta n b erry , W illiam Burk* S ta u ffe r, Ralph Douglas S tein , D avid Marion Strom . O liver W. S tu a rt, R u th Lee Svmjda. Jero m e F ra n k S wearir /e n , O ' a Spencer S we ti so n, M aurits Sw ift, Ha a el Jar:# T ate. I v e I y n Thame? , V Mildred T ro tte r , -I oh n Tallow W ill J W a c k e ■barth. Jack WiUi W a I k p ’ Andrew N V, slicer Rex E'■■cen# \\ cher El m er H. Wible W illiam R. W leb ii h, W alter C. W illis tiis on, Jay v. lls on Woe rn ", Frank J. "A >odr of. Joseph Ted W ootor u S. Lur ret!* W ord, 1 'la Yliter. Douglass Lee Y eat s, V#! tai You n ;r. Young1, v. Ham c . I- a get. C ■ arles O tto Ja m es Fig;# J . W oodrow .Mae Cheaper To Buy Than Rent Car, Buck Finds rd % R O O SEV E LT VS. ROOSEVELT S r . LOI IS.— P residen t Roost- vc It the c o ant ry is b?c <•rr I r g c o n - vineed, “ has been cack!! ng over 7 c hina egg*,” Colonel Koosevc \ sot th e P re n d f.q t. declared todav. Buek Atchisoi 1937 fre sh m a n job hunt: w ent t h e oil' field? o f Ie Bef ve he son re n te d an OT10 of th e local ti f r th# ifaM on P ik e ’* P e a k — ■ irn a few da: v - rh th* Governor of I e xas won to agency t ire. Ti the governor of Coif >rado in owe a be: or & fno'baii game, Inter Ra­ charges F r tp&HS: N ow« jM'vvice rt po fted. A wa? iunche-'n club a" Colorado» organ- TOWN SEI KS MOI NT A IN < • Tora do. Texas. M nd av tir th e greet! bid to make form er “ You th e ' h e d e a I r , E. J . MATHEW S, re g is tra r. C Mid S E C T IO N 6 of Education 314s, originally Psychology, scheduled for I T S at l l o’clock, Mid-term exams keep the o t h e r *41 ‘ meet on Tuesday from l l to I o ’clock. Then the class will be five ’earn? idle this w eek; so A r ­ divided f o r co nfe ren ce s: Some kansas can sit back and watch P* will come on Thursdays between lead over e ith e r Bavlor o r A . & M. stretch out in the ira me here, An ; 11 a n d I o ’clock, while o th ers will u p et of Bavlor would be h e a rtily come on S a tu rd a y s betw een l l the Razorback?, and I o ’clock. This makes it ne- appreciated by the cessary fo r students p la nning to but a1! take this course n ext s e m e ste r to Bear* will keep th e ir “’ate c l e a n for a n o th e r eng agem ent a t least, I keep two hours fre e f o r it, b u t it is ex pected tim e given to class w o rk will not exceed the hour? per week usually B A S E B A L L H E A D D I E S the dope indicates th a t the CHIC AGO, Jan. 24.— (INNS)— ! t h re e fiven. The baseball world was saddened ; c today over the new? of the de a th of Jo h n O. Say?, vice-president o f the Chicago Cub*. H. T. MANUEL, p ro fe sso r of educational psychology. of the squad, into 7 Atchi- from which sis r e ­ car. rental ] mileage e rs b t rn I > v age of 66 following illness from pneumonia. Beys’* death occurred a t 'h e a week'? The form er new spap er tu r f ex-1 i f ’'* and s p i r t s w rite r wa? b r ic k e n while a tte n d in g a d in n e r SUGGESTIONS TO STU D EN TS: I . If you d o n ’t remember all of your second sem ester courses HISTORY IV STUDENTS COMPLETE ANSWERS TO LIST OF QUESTIONS FINAL EXAM IS BASED ON $0.75 FOR SALE AT H E A P - O - C R E A M Store N ext to Texas Theater Limited Supply Buy Early First G iant M a n a g e r Dies In New York . — (IN S) lutrie, who the man professional baseball to k and served a? the fir:-* i f the New York Giants !883, died todav in C an ­ cer I: riitute on M . 'fare I 'and. Seriously ill for some tim e, the S 6-year-old de­ f i n e d rapidly in the last several I weeks, H > vi-'fe. O vM enne. wa? a t sports veteran his side when the end came. LOI KARD LEADS IN POINTS D A L L A S , Jan. 24.— (IN S) — j Don L ockard and Jack r u b e n s “bowed them selves too tv to be two o f several good reasons why I the A rkansas Razorback* lead the ,■ S o uii west < (inference basketball I cha.-a. Lockard .ops the individual J scoring list with 57 points in four Marne?, while Robbins* with 51, is J in t« cond p.ace. Clark and Harris fifth j o ‘ Texas A.A*M , now in place, have 47 ar,'I 4 1 points re- Upecuvc-iy *n five g a m ts . As a newspaper man, one of his outstanding assignm ents was cov* ring the burning of San Fran* <■ ?co follow ing the earthquake o f 190*’ Previously he worked on a newspaper in Fort W a y n e , Ind., following study at th* U niversity of Michigan. W A R N E C K E SIGNS CONTRACT ST . LOUIS, Ja n . 21.— < I NS) — Lonnie W arneke, one of the ace pitchers of the St. Louis C ardi­ nals, to day signed his 1938 c o n ­ tract. Terms were riot disclosed. J The only stock o t National Col t ♦ leg* Fraternity Jewelry in Austin. J W e deliver while others ♦ thinking about it. C om e in and J * look— C om pare our prices. ♦ McK irmon’s Jew elers— O ptom etrists 607 C ongress Ave. ♦ ♦ iill SICK LI LI S t Day ut*# H ospital l i i r t t I t r e r l M ark P f » .J I t ar? I* Cl* f A i »#♦»*• ge N i rt king - Ma* * IV la ! is Lewis I I WHI an 1,1 IL. OlfB I VV ii.><1* ii R »k;nd I M ur»t ? • to# How* rti Clem t * M , < ,■ iffit H v E m > c * a Kc! i y 2 #n#bi J P. t ‘ nr Ray 5 W iilar P . VV Ikon R T v> tilt*! us ML,rf Doll I I. *. pt' d H ti In firm ary I isrby Ort* in A * a I; I. Ray A lk!) I 'n ti# a tnt, n L it ti# to# E. B C rain i i ...r V oi*!»h R ite D w l l w y F re o n * i ii IV al Ho jj* ii* , fee* is z t h a t ch ant SPELLS EXPERT ^ ass _____ '“r& y " am, lee Riggs, auctioneer, knows tobacco. • J * Umc u/hv exserts prefer luckies 2 to explains why expel T 1HIS SEASON,” says Mr. R iggs. “I’ve sold tobacco to G eorgia, South Carolina,N orth Carolina, and T e n n e sse e . M ore than 7 .5 0 0 ,0 0 0 p o u n d s, I fig u re, a m o u n tin g t o about * 2,000,000 in m oney. •T im e after time I’ve seen Lucky Strike get the prettiest tobacco rn the auction. That's one reason I • ro o k e d Luckies ever s i n c e I ’v e been an auctioneer. “ A nother reason I and so m any o th e r t o b a c c o a u c tio n e e r s p refer Luckies is because w e have t o ware out for our throats." (Luckies are extra-easy on the throat because i e “T oasting" process takes out cer- rain irritants found in even th e o n to say t h * Mr. R ig ? * f?oe5 L u c k i e s are the to p cigarette w t h p eop U w h o k n ow tobacco. And he ‘5 Sworn records show that, am ong Independent tobacco experts, have tw ice as m any—y e* ti many exclusive sm okers as have all other cigarettes put together. HAV! VOO MARO TM CH A M O* THI TOBACCO AUCTIONS"! ________ "Y our H o llr - .o O O v'” 4 * WED., NRC. V p. *• A*Yo#r Hit Potch!#- S A T . . C O S , 9 P . « - "Y o u r New* Boro*!* HON. thru I RL, CM, TLI "M elo d y Pv m ***' mo* . NSC 7.00-7.30 #. *. (All Ce"**11"**1 ^ finest tobacco.) Sworn tm %t IMH— Ne*# Sftow 'Mat. WITH MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCO BEST- IT S LUCKIES 2 TO I T U E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 25, 1928 Efron* 2-2473—;—T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Efron* 2-2473 The First College Daffy In the South F A G E T H R E E T.C.U. Skiff Says Manly Ed And Brainy Co-Ed Are Ideal B y T H E R E S E D E A N Boys and girls of today ask quite a lot when they consider their ideal in the opposite sex, and not the least of their qualifications are “ brains” and “ personality.” This, at least, is the conclusion drawn by The Skiff, Texas Christian newspaper, after a campus survey. The boys, in sketching their*------- —--- ----- -------------- M iss Swing Where to Go Hardin-Simmons Elects ’Beast/ “ Rosalie.” \X/hy Not U. T.?— Girl Asks M A R Y K A T E D UG G AN P A R A M O U N T . — W ith Nelson Eddy, Eleanor Pow - 1 ell, and Fran k Morgan. Featu re' begins at 11:31, 2:01, 4:31, 7:01,! and 9:31 o’clock. day.) Married an Boles, Luli Drake. Fea- and the beast” contest, I f s f u n * l l , 12:49, 2:35, to watch the girls parade down the aisles at Round-Up to endure the “ cracks” of the spectators— hut when it comes to the guys i showing off different! their pans— that’s “ She S T A T E .— Artist.” W ith John Deste, and Frances lure begins at 4:27, 6:16, 8:05, and 9:54 o’clock. (F irs t day.) _ Q U E E N — “ Love on Toa?t.” W ith Benny Baker, Stella Ardler, and Luis Alberni. Feature begins at 1:25, 3:08, 4:61, 6:34, 8:17, and IO o'clock. (F irs t day.) But not so with the boys at in Hardin-Simmons University Credit Union ’’ Urges Dividend H. C. A. Timm, president; Dr, John A.&M. College, Southern Method- C r hrd A re Firse R. Stockton, court treasurer; and Dr. dent. ist University, Texas A.& M . Col- J . Ettlinger, vice-presi- lege, Texas Christian University, To Graduflt© Jews Texas State College for Women, Texas Technological College, Tu- fellowships lane U niversity, and University ranging in value from $150 to of Oklahoma._______________ ______ $500 are being offered by the Nudies Not Nice* Scholarship* and P Graduate School for Jewish So­ cial Work to a limited number of especially qualified students. State University's I The school, sponsored by the Jewish the Reveille ! Social W elfare, offers courses for National Conference of " • *' semi-weekly ' ■ WaalM*. „„.l ; i i master’s and doctor’s degrees, * Applications for admiuion to fellowship examination May 12 must he sent by April 29 to - J ______ tures of co-eds at bath had been college newspaper ' ________I removed, v which has been a ” ” ** * sai l. it-- i Ti. __ the Associated Press B ' t , ____ i , • , The Issue was held up by U n i- ! Publication arnee 1934, w ill be- the varsity officials when they discov- come a daily on February 3. ered that sorority girls had been1 M. J. Warp?, director of the given candid cameras and had year of publication, was issued as I Graduate School for Jewish So- The Reveille, in it? forty-first (Reviewed to-1 gets in an uproar over the Sweetheart race, and almost has a day of The University elects hundreds of Bluebonnet Belies each year, Pyf.r-.jp P a r r o t P ic k e d general hair-pull when spring elections come around— but with all j Parrot, humor L.S.U. Semi-Weekly University is not entirely collegiate. W h y ? Because the magazine at Northwestern Univer- To Become A Daily Purple who inaugurated such elections tactfully left out a “ beauty j sity, was barred from distribution -------------- ------------ Wednesday Until two pages of pie-! Louisiana ° The C A PIT O L .- “ The Awful Truth” Irene Dunne and Cary I W ith (jrant. Abilene. Even now they are unt- Wednesday recommended a 4 per j R, Morris, student editor of the paper with a few headlines on the W!l! also send fu r net information man *n acfrool and cent dividend. The union, which magazine, explained that the pho- front page. fellows was organized May 12, 1936, with J tographers were told to take pie- twice a we the week It wa* for thirty-seven published ar I catalogue* on request. Tbe hoard of directors of the • photographed unsuspecting .campus Federal Credit Union eds while they w ert bathing. K yle 1897. Then co- a weekly first on Jan u ary 14, cia! Work, 71 West Forty-seventh it was a four-page j Street, New York City. Dr. K arpf it is rumored that with the “ cmlr misses” V A R S IT Y . — “ Vogues of 1938” " ith the / 0ur puMe* : and asset? of $6,235.55. j as much a, possible by snap huh- --- a lit. twelve members, has 128 members tures of g irl' who were concealed year W ith W arner Baxter and B e n n e t . -at, I e B u r t o n Shelton, o d lt o r o f th e B e n t h „ , w it h 11 , . * th e The union makes loans to its blea. TEXAS. — “ Girls’ Dormitory,” camP«* weekly, announced With Simon© Simon, Herbert Mar- ^nce William (Nose All) Melvin-1 unit and shall, and Ruth Chatterton. supervisory that committee, acting as the auditing' Jo u rn a lis ts To M e e t the credit committee JO U m a I IST* ° ney, last y e a r’s w inner, is still in I passing on applications for loans. A t B a y l o r In M a r c h i v . ’ l ' u , v , , . -ii . " . * . In the nineteen months of its ex- j . ! istence, the union has made over Approxim ately two loans totaling more than facu lty and student .......... ....... ......... Duke University Wins Student W ith Texan Ad Law Scholarships Available W orth $1,000 A v a ila b le W o r t h $1,000 e I Jt , Pav* *° advertise! Th# J School of Medicine of Duke Urn- fe llo w - j v e r i t y at Durham, N. C.» ran an e Da:iv Texan, and, hundred a number of of per fellowships, as- according to E . J . Mathews, reg- istrar, one student has already that tw o ships valued at $ 1 T ('»0 each and an twice in represents- sistantships, and scholarships Applications transfer for a for to to Avelyin Caldwell Marries In Houston compe’.e again. Now time hasn t helped M c K in n e y ’s look? and he $11,000. fig .res he w ill again “ nose out’ ! last H arry Powell, u p (H ossfly) I of the University from Houston. >'e a r * runner-up. Miss Avelyn Caldwell, exstudent and W illiam Randolph Steele of Ingleside were married Saturday, Jan u ary 22, at Christ Episcopal I tint*— but still a thorn. Church in Houston. * rose, there is a thorn.” A protec- Frederic Duncalf. I f haven’t been fooling us with this posed of Max Fichtenbaum and And, as is oft told-— “ For every George W . Stocking, and Dr, Southwestern Miss Caldwell attended the Uni- old saying, then in proportion to varsity during the long sessions of 1927-30 and the summer of should rave a goodly group from W. Baldwin, Dr. 1929 and 1930. to select a “ beast” of our and Dr. C. F. Lay. the numbers of Texas belies, we pervisory committee are J. L. They will live in Ingleside. 'which own. H iv e ? from thirteen college The nominating c o m m i t t e e u n iversity departments of named a board of directors to nalism in this region will gather be filed until March and the Fletch er School of L a w and asked jour-; Diplom acy, Medford, Mass., m a y . echo.-:. I, an an-j Two years of college work are they j The credit committee is com- lor University in W’aco. : consist of Dr. C. A. Timm, Dr. | for the annual nu-” : mg gross on March 25 and 26 at Bay-1 "•f Journalism Con- said. school rem,;Hod for entrance to Duke. at The requires a three years, hour terms of eleven the weeks each are given in a year On the su- j member institutions sending dele- diplomatic service, foreign buss- at Duke. A student may attend ness and finance, historical a n d these four terms and graduate rn jour- three and one-quarter years, or economic research, foreign Louisiana blate University, Mary nalism and other branches of; he may attend three terms each Officers for this year are Dr. Hardin-Baylor College, Oklahoma: public service, the dispatch said. year and graduate in four years. J. gates w ill include B a ilo r I niver- Dr. Boysen, sity. Hardin-Simmons I niversity, The School of Medicine Texas Beside** the University, other background school arc designed to give the Fletcher University of Dr. F, A. Buechel, the r.ouncement The courses at for career* from that in feminine ideal, summed it up like; this: “ The ideal co-ed should possess both brains and personality. She ! should be reasonably good-look-i inty, know how to wear clothes at-i the traetively,* know a hit. about a political situation, and have philosophy of life. should! dance well, know how to order a meal, understand sports, and not j to think it her object in •pend ail a man’s money. She fat lid know when to have a good time and when to he serious.” She life for know The girls specified their ideal man, in a no less demand­ ing way. that: “ He should his way around, have personality plus a •mise of humor; be clean, con­ fide rat.*, and friendly. He need not he handsome hut should be definitely masculine know- how to dress well. Ile should be able to carry on an intelligent conversation as well as dance. Above all, he should not get the idea that he owns a girl just be­ cause be takes her out some eve­ ning and spends a little money entertaining her!” and TODAY In Brief in Women’s & 6 — Dip hour ( lymnasium. 4 -N U.T.T. Society to go on picnic at Boy Scout cabin near Barton Creek. Do You Like Profs W ho Have Funny Exams? True or false? T h e following statements were submitted to students tak­ ing the Journalism 12b final Thursday afternoon: I “ In Texas a reporter can al­ ways foretell the weather cor­ rectly.” “ F r a n k Hardesty always keep? hi? hair c imbed.” “ Margarette G a r r i s o n i? late to her 8 o’clock never class.” “ Mr, Reddick ha? flat feet.” “ ‘Undercover man’ the term applied to a student who ha? an 8 o’clock class but often fails to wake up in time.” is Reddick, associate D eW itt professor of journalism, was careful to explain to the class taking the examination that the above statements would not be counted on the examination grade. Time Staggers’ Across 'Life's’ Pages Although “ Time,” the venerable old gentleman who waits for no mat; hut who ha? succumbed to the wiles of the girls of Theta Sigma Phi for the past two years, “ Staggered On” Ja n u ary 5-6, the echos of the old boy’s faltering footsteps have been picked up by the publication “ L ife .” Members of the Longhorn foot- ball team, who donned gauze laces in a sultan’? harem for “ The Sul­ tan Takes a Wife.” in the recent production, am shown in the Ja n ­ uary 24 issue of the picture mag­ azine. Those who took part in tho act are Bernie Esunas, W ill Tullos, Ja ck Rhodes Clyde Prestwood, J . T. King, a= dancing girls; Nick Frankovic and Ned McDonald a? favorite dancers; Henry Mitter- mayer a? “ Fatim a,” and Ray K eel­ ing at “Th e Sultan.” Notices - - Continued from Page 2. S H E , O F 1937—— K a t h a r in e “ M is t S w in g K a n e , k n o w n as o f 1937” a n d a r a d io v o c a lis t, “ L o v o on Toast,” a p p e a rs n o w a t th e Q u e e n . in Burrow, Miss Worsham To Marry In June The engagement of Miss Jose­ phine Worsham, ex-student of the University from Dallas, and W il­ liam F ile Burrow of Dallas has been announced. Miss Worsham i? a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Since attending the University Miss Worsham has studied at W illiam and M ary in Williamsburg, Va. and is now in her senior year at Oxford U niver­ sity. The marriage will take place in June after Miss Worsham’s re­ turn from England. Motifs O f Sorrow, Jo y For N.U.T.T.'s Nu Upsilon Tau Tau society will have a picnic at the old Boy Scout Hut on Barton Creek today at 4 o'clock. Margaret Beverly, Anne Flem ­ ing. and Kathryn Spence will be in charge of the last gathering of j the N .U.T.T.’s. A motif of sorrow [ will be carried out in the parting with the former High worthy, B il­ lie Bob June*, and a motif of joy to welcome the new High worthy, Naomi Smith. December Sales Show Increase O ver 1936 Abilene, Houston, and Port A r­ thur chowed gains greater than the state average in the business sales for 1937 over 1936. W hile these cities are leading, dollar sale? in Texas department stores and specialty shops during Decem­ ber were well above those of the corresponding month last year. Reports from 109 establish- ! ments representing all sections of the state show an in ­ crease of 6.7 per cent over De­ cember last year. The gain over the entire year was 9.1 per cent. average £> Phone 2 - 2 4 7 3 w rrr— m -------- Announcements N O T IC E Classified Advertisers You can run your c assi­ in zed very economical y The Daily Texan: READER ADS 20 Words— Maximum 1 time ................ 2 times ...________ ... .55 3 times ....______ ■trim~---T .70 6 times .................. 1.00 $ AO 2-Sine ads $2 month DISPLAY I co!, wide x I in. deep, 60c Insertion. No refunds tor c *rce’!a- tlons. Responsible for one ncorrect insertion only. ALL ADS CA SH IN ADVANCE Messenger lint I 4:30 p.m., week-days. Coun­ ty- service unt I 6 p.m. service Dial t-2+73 for further information on messen­ ger service. " k E R R V iL L E _ B U S~ C O M P A N Y , Inc. A L L N E W R A D IO E Q U IP P E D B U S E S GO V IA 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, Gaveston, Victoria, Corpus Christi, Schulen- berg, Kerrville, San Arge!o, Big Spr Ina. El Pa o S C H E D U L E S D A I L Y P O IN T S to F I V E E A S T H O U S T O N A N I) Buses leave Austin st 7 :2s a ii., IO SO s rn., 1:15 p.m., 4 80 r m., and 7 :20 5 'n. T H R E E S C H E D U L E S D A IL Y TO K E R R V I L I E A N D W E S T T E X A S ira te for the weal P O IN T S . B u a t* at 6:15 a.m., and 1:15 p.m.. and 6... 5 p.m. T H R E E S C H E D U L E S D A IL Y TO S O U T H C O R P U S C H R IS T I A N D T E X A S P O IN T S . B u ie s leave 7:10 am- and 1:25 p.m., and 5:20 p m . S a m p le L O W F A R E S A U S T IN T O — One Vt av Round Trip I 6.00 f 8.00 H O U S T O N 6,00 C O R P U S C H R IS T I 4 OO S A N A N G E L O *5 5 * ■ 23 -6 18.25 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 L S T E R M IN A L P H O N E 2-1135 Coaching T R IG 7 A n a lyt. D ifferential Calculus, Ph P h ysics I , Geol, I , Power*, 3035, 2-2473. D O N ’T F A I L S T A N U S H I Coaching in fir s t three years of Spanish by ex- instructor. Reasonable rates. U n iv ern ity Mrs. Thad R ik er. Phone 2-8652. E N G L IS H experienced teacher. U n iv e rs ity M.A. grad. 4465. coaching by C O A C H IN G : La tin , Green, T ra n sla tin g ! 2-0892. 6-7 p.m. French, German, tic*. M .A. E F F E C T I V E COAD H IN G in M athem a­ in M athem atics. Several re ar* successful leaching and coaching. You w ill be satisfied. C all M ars nail. 2-6863. C O A C H IN G : Math, Algebra, G eom etry, Randle. 2311 San Antonio, T rig., 2-0157. ______________ Dancing L E A R N TO D A N C E — 8 Lessons $3.50 Stud ent Ballroom Clashes M ondav and Thursday— 7 :30 p m. A N N E T T E D U V A L D A N C IN G S C H O O L Phone* 2-38 54. 6908 108 W . 14 __________ V isito r* Welcome Educational Phone 2 - 2 4 7 3 IllliilllllilHUiilltlHl R en ta ls ! e x a n c a s s i f i e cl A d S e c t i o n For Sale Rentals R en tals R en ta ls FO R S A L E : Boston T e rrier puppies. One male. 810. two female*, 17.60 j "ach. Call 8-56 92 a fte r 6. G a r a g e A p a r t m e n t Room and Board Rooms for Boys Rooms for Boys F O R F A L K : Set Spaulding K m . F lite golf club*, N o*. 2. 8, 4. 6. 2-*. putter. I ,Jghts twin bed*. W a ter, furnished. Telephone. 5 blocks pus. prices. 1910 W ich ita . 2-1158. Ex cellent G A R A G E apartm ent: 2 or 3 boy it. Kit- B O Y S : Room and hoard. One block cam. Reasonable chenet to, shower, meals. d river and spoon, leather bag. ICA cash. ('a!! 2-1987. ,— ...... --- - N IN E T E E N ore cent vending machines , amD,,« << u W heeler 5063. ! K l VV garage apartment for f i l e bain and shower. Inner spring B ock campus „ ______________________________________________ B O Y S : Room and hoard two boys home. T a ti beds, in new hr -k excellent meals Reasonable. 610-B Park for dispensing peanut*, hall g am, or I mattresses. 8007 other confections. Bargain price. •hem at 106 E a s t SO. See 2-8646. I ruth Street. Phone Place. Phone 2-5890. ! ---- ---------------- W A N T E D : Upperclassm an roommate In p rivate home. Show er and tub Sleep­ 4 blocks b lin '’*. ing porch. Venetian campus. Phone 6449. M E N S T U D E N T S : New room. 'arg * clo P D Y ? Southeast front bedroom, adjoia- sns bath, p riva te entrance. 904 W e s t 22 Phone 2-66*8. BOY - : I .arse south u p *'* r* bedroom*, attra ctive ly furnished. T * ;n bed*, pri- aet*, p rivate hath and entrance. Ex- ra te ha:h. Garage. In oui et home. Ri •“ filer.: ted-. Q uiet place to study. 1906 j sonable. 2*06 N ;#ce». 3678. San Gabriel. ST IT. ; B O Y S . Large study, sleeping porch, pri- vate bath and entrance, garage, R e ­ B O Y S : F I T Z H O U S E room and board. G A R A G E R O O M : One or two boys. N e w ' Block campus, D rag, Ev e ry th in g fur* E N F I E I J & - R O Y S : Two sottlkeaat room*, room, tile bath, Near U n iv e rs ity . 208 noshed, T ile shower*, maid service. B ill* p m * '* hath. Outside entrance. J is? stricter! U n iv e rs ity ne:ghborhood. 120. East 30. Phone 8204. paid. 402 Wrist 24. 2-4273. refinished G arage Barbecue pit. 1305 Lo rrain e. 7400. L o v e ly oak grove, j 2-1287. F U R N IS H E D garage apartm ent for two B O Y S : R O O M A N D B O A R D . N icely fat- ---------------------------—........ — .... — W A N T E D : M an to share room in q u iet heme. Shower, p rivate entrance. ma:<4 nighed m eins. Ex celle n t meals. Rea- I M IC E RO O M fo r hey s. T ile shower bath. lights* abd maid j boy* w ith water, furnished. W a lk in g distance of amiable Between U n iv e rs ity and Capi- service U n iv e rs ity , 1606 P e a r’. 2*6398. ..................... F O R R E N T to b o ys: Furnished g a r a g e —.................. — , i<:> I or a do, t t f t * — -— ........ —........ - apartm ent, Quiet neighborhood. 1701 Rf h i m and board: V acancy for girls in • oi. 2 ‘a block* south campus, P riv a te entrance. Phone 7 727. ISO ? , V A C A N C Y for 3 boys: Rooms w ith tw in service. 2814 W ic h ita , Phone S i l l . --- * Between U n ie e re ity and Capi* L I S T E N B O Y S : Looking for room ? T m looking for roommate. Have nice re cm . furnished. C a ll Bush at 3605 utilities j to!. 208 W est 18. phone 4' IT. | bed*. Laundries One Day Sew'ca DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY 8 -H O U R S E R V I C E San Gabriel. 6887. 6444’ 119 East 7th lovely brick home three blocks of R O I S : Comfortable, front room. adjoin- j or 2-2923. campus Reasonable. Garage. 702 W est j mg bath p riva te entrance. Board op- 25. 2-9867. tional. Reasonable. 107 E a s t S I . B O Y 'S : Room and board 180 month. B O Y S : V acancy, private home. Room for paid Cleaned daily. I ?, n;*a!s 2 block* we at of eampu*. I two boy*, tw in bed-, p m ate bath. I m od. Call 9993 or 2-5144. Shower*, sleeping porch. 2315 Nueces. ] Gas furnished, 8‘15 W e s t 23rd. P E I M E C K V S F I F T H S T R E E T S H O P . 101 W E S T 5th P H O N E 2-7981. K E Y S F IT T E D C A I I. I IS___________ _____________ G arag e Rooms ! .■ block from cam- B O Y S : Room and board nicely furnished D E S I R A B L E bedroom, 4 rooms, excel e rr meals. Single beds U n iv e rs ity P a rt tim e em ployment to right party, j trance. .Meals toward block* f rom town. P riv a ivate en- i f desired. 201 E a st 3 ». I 605 E a st 19. 7508. ------- light, nicely B O Y S : Large, ... . Adjoining bath. — ...— ...— V E R Y D E S I R A B L E rooms furnished . E x c e lle n t! and half from campus. fo r boys. Fextone wall*, hardwood floor* Block bedroom. . . IS O S 1/* W ich ita , mation phone 2-” *22. I N IC E RO C M --- ------—---- ------- ---------- in p riva te home. Conveni­ ent bath* p riva te entrance. U tilitie s reasonably V ery B O Y S : A ttra c tive , quiet w m w 'h pri« va te entrance, adjoining bath. G arage. 1607 Nueces. 4494. B o y s r W e ll rooms, p m st# home. Tile bath. M aid service. Garage. , . 810 **eb. $824 Rio Grande. F o r infer- furnished Tub, also hot and cold shower, B O Y S ; New garage room, maid service. tele­ phone, twin beds. Garage available a t no extra cost, 5)00 W e s t 2 8 H , U N U S U A L L Y a ttra c tive room in new garage apartm ent. a. For two boys. P riv a te dress ng roon and hath. Phone 4598, Lost and Found L O S T : Ladies w h ite gold w rist watch. Set w ith small diamonds and 2 blue lost F rid a y n ig h t sapphire*. Probably near G arrison H all. Reward. 2-4748 Plumbing E . R A V E N —-Since water heater I *90 — Plum bing. repairing, gas piping r ' - ’ ••«, heater* connected, sink*, sewers unstopped. 1403 La va c a . Phone 6763. Rad io Repairing EXPERT RAD IO R EPA IR IN G B y Skilled Technicians FREE ESTIMATES W o rk G u aran tie d . Called F o r and Delivered J O H N L. M A R T IN j l id T o re ro ** Phone 8568 Records 5,000 S L I G H T L Y U S E D Phonograph re­ cord *: V icto r, Bru nsw ick, Decca. V oca­ l i c M entone. Barg ain , 5c each. Pete'* Package Store. 116 E a s t 5th. B O Y S : T W O large garage room*, mod- meals. 3 blocks we** of campus, Garage. em , exceptional! c well furnished 1914 Nueces. 2-0602. Large hath. Quiet location in Pem berton --- Height*, 1615 W ooldridge D ru e . 2-1276. j ROOM ----------------- R O Y S : Garage a par'n-, cot upstairs. Red- meals. V ery reasonable. 2 blocks and bourd recently —---- — Boom* —----- -— for studious r< finished. Excellent I 2-6970. from room. stu d y room, p rivate hath. tw ii i campus. 1905 Nuece*. 2-4981 B O Y S : Southeast front room in quiet r r n ate home. Tw in bed*, adjoining Phone Boys. hath Reasonable. 2s')2 San Pedro. : B O Y S : Room bid*. Maid service. Very in p riva te home. T w m reasonable. 403 East 16. Phone 2-8416. T W O B O Y S : Nice --------- —---— -— .. ■—..... —...... —-— - I A T T R A C T IV E southeast room in new b'-irr. A djoining tile bath and shower, bath and entrance. W a lk in g distance j Venetian bhada. Quiet street. Reliable 1506 Hardonin Avenue, large room. private maid service Pemberton H eight*. Phone 69! 2. BO Y'S - Large, well furnished room. Le- ca'ed between U n iv e rs ity and Capi- r ran t, 159 * Ea s t l l . ted. Garage 2-9576, beds. B ills paid. Convenient campus. 8006 N o rth Guadalupe. Phone 2-0177. O N E J A L G E room in garage apartment shower*, Block for two boy*. Garage also a ,a ; able. Speedway, 2-6761. 2625 Salado. Phone 2 -‘.MS5. B O Y S ; Room and hoard in Hutchison U n iv e rs ity . Phone 4839. House. Excellent meals. Tw in beds, 1916 campi.* south ........... — -............. I F Y O U W A N T to study nee this lovely fo g ie mon’ 7 window-, tile shower. maid service, N e a r U n iv e rs ity . 115 W est — ------------- j FO R B O Y S - Garage room* with shower. , 116,00: 4- Oft a;, cee. Also e n c ,* up- bed*. {Lock eampu*- 210 T W O B O Y S : Room and board, private 32. southeast Large room, home stair* room for gentleman. S. A Street, 508 Bellev e I US.OO. M r*. Phone 2-9;-‘, a twin ------- ---------------------- ----------- paper for *wo boys. N ew wa A rch w a y ROOM P riv a te entrance and hath. Telephone, lights furnished, 2514 Pe*-!. t wo bed*, room: Two L A R G E southeast garage *«."> tables, large study closets, tile shower. 801 W e st IT. Phone 2-5500. ..............— — — N IC E L Y furnished south bedroom* — ----------------- I garage shower, tw in beds, p riva te M r id service. *94 W'eat 22. 2-6806. entrance. 2-1074. B O Y S VS chits, --- G IR L S ’ R O O M S . Board optional - heat and 2 Phone 2-8872. blocks west U nion Bldg, 2208 Nuece*. — ---- — ................ — — — —— ....... ( tran ce , adjo'inm g hath . M e a !* > vacancies, front upstair* : sired Price reasonable. See room Shower, maid service, best of W e " IT. Phone 2-9057. in meal* including Sunday night I 889. B O Y S : N ic e fro n t bedroom . P r i v a t e en- ; C L O S E TO U N I V E R S I T Y and comma- n it y c e n te r: U n fu rn is h e d 5 room C ol- if de- Oma! house* G a ra g e , n e w ly redeco rated, this. 307 modern. Venetian blind*. 309 East SO, Unfurnished Houses lunch. — ...... -......... ------------------- — --- A’*** southwest double room. Block campus. Shower*, law maid service. Also roomm ate room for Taxis new garage apartment. Tile bath, J jtlock and a half from campus. 2629 B o y s : Single Rooms G IR I S d r R O Y S : Furnished abl# F e b ru a ry J -Oft Duval. C all 4 2 0$. room I . W ith garage, vail- i i * ROOM for one or two in couple s new home. Adjoining bath. 1513 West 30th pus. 421 3. I ROOM and hoard for two boys jr. pri* student. 2101 San Antonio. 2-3761. V,..;,;’ home. P riv a te entrance, sit gie ....... for b o y*: Large, pleasant, beds tub and shower. 6*9 \ G < ‘ 24th — 'w in I beds. N ear campus. Two meals, $26.59, RO DM ---- 2 ’ • 2 Guadalupe. B O Y S . Excellent rooms and meal*, V e r y ; ----- reasonable O re block west of cam- j B O Y S I ' Phone 2-9671, M r*. Thmp n. 2 806 ban Antonio. I En field, south porch, p rivate s lo p in g I bath A !* " downstairs room, p rivate en ­ large upstairs r nm with .,:,:r .r = : I trance. Garage. 1504 Lo rrain e, 4912, **W A T C H T H E T A X IS Rids with Home-Owned A Operated Caba, A I < ars Bonded I or 2 Sam e Price L O N G H O R N TAXI ___________ Phone 2-2478___________ Travel Bureaus FO R i iii P L K : V e ry nice large bedroom -- - } F O R BO Y’S : Furnish ed bedroom, sleep­ 2 adjoining bath. The Gable*. 2506 Rio S E C O N D S E M E S T E R : T w o vacancies for block* U n iv e rs ity . P riv a te . Reasonable. ing porch adjoining. T ile bath Grande. 2-8643, K;ri, |n the home of Mr*. C. F . A!- ; 2105 N ic e r* 2-783?. R E A U . Established six R I D E ! MRS. T A Y L O R ’S T R A V E L B U ­ year*. Car* and passer vers anywhere. Reference*. I buy gold 102 VV 19th. 2-8833. OOI P L S , I r- nished southeast room. Garage. M a d In stru cto r, B o y s ; N icely Bervie®. P riv a te home. U n iv e rs ity blocks. 2511 W ich ita . Phone 2-1196. ford. Opposite southeast corner of earn- pu*. 2010 Speedway. ..... .... two ^ r A C T IV E south room for graduate heil*, j womfn student* or busine** women. ; Phone 2-967!. ROOM sta irs f i r 4 boy* d ow nstair*. AUO ap* tw in tub and shower. 610 W e st 24. room*. La rg e , pleasant, K H A R E E X P E N S E S to C alifornia or la* tervenlng point*. New Old* mob ii*. Room for two passengers. le a v e anytim e until February I. Phone 3709. _____ ter: .■•■riitttrrttt:-rtttttsrtt t t ’ Rooms for Girls " I D O U B L E D A R E Y O U ” in the R u s t Street. Phone 6901. M organ M anner “ C A M E L H O P ” — Benny Goodman and H is O rchestra. Be- ] cords on sale at J . R. Heed M usic Co., 805 Congress. R e n t a l s Ings will be assigned. site?: Government 310-311. Prerequi­ O LI V E R D O U G L A S W E E K S , professor of government Deans Elect - - (Continued From Page I ) F R E S H M E N who make a grade of O or above, in English la. may add English 202s. at the office of their dean. P H I L I P G R A H A M , chnirman, Department of English. who are participating M E M B E R S of the University staff in the teachers* retirement plan state and wish to have their checks or w arrant? mailed to them in the IT. S. or faculty mail must pay their Ja n u ary contributions for the plan not later than Jan u ary 2.“). Those paying after that date w ill have to call for their checks [* at the Auditor’s Office and pre­ sent a receipt showing that they ■ C. IL S P A R E N B E R G , au ditor. N E W C O M E R S TO M E E T The Newcomers’ Club w ill meet Wednesday night at 3 o’clock at the Faculty Wom en’s Club. Mes- I md i , Quintin B. Graves, Ja c k Lenhart, and C. S. Gardiner wilt be hostesses. \ . N A r da rn tying for Old.” A round-table discussion concerning together high school and college training for cit­ izenship and place in the commun­ ity concluded the conference. The annual national convention of the Association of Dean? of Women was announced to take place February 23-26. Representa­ tion from this section is to be de­ cided later. S M I T H N O A L I A S th is “ John Sm ith” is not an alias here! There are four boys that answer to this same name. B e ­ sides them, there are 109 other Smiths, which makes the largest group with a common name. The Browns are next with sixty-six representatives, and the Joneses fifty-nine. Other popular fam ily names in­ Johnson, clude the forty-three; fifty-six; Wilson, Martin, Williams, thirty-six; thirty-seven; Davis, Taylor, Jackson, thirty-four; thirty-three; W alker, thirty-one; and Harris, Evans, Wood, Young, Cook, and H ill, thirty each* follow with forty-two; following: Apartments for Rent F O R A D U L T S : Three. new. ama!!, sn ;th- east apartm ents, f ir m shed or unfur- j F IN K nished. Complete modern. attra ctive , well located. S i l l Grooms Street. Phone 2-714 7. L A R G E , south mom*, kitchen , privileges, sleeping perch. 17.50 and , up. G irls’ approved house. 2 from campo*. 2-4748 Light Housekeeping Maid service. A lso garage for rent. 907 West 22. 2-3517. A Y A U A B L E next sem ester: A djoining on„ , o uth room well furnished . T large closets. 205 Arch- - campus, on* »outn mr.. f or girl*. Two blocks way. Phone 2-9626. C O A C H IN G in Spanish and Englinh. E x ­ perienced coach. Reasonable. 8018. F O R R E N T : Nice upstair* apartment clo*® to U n iv e rs ity and Capitol. Phone 4*113 from * to 9:80 and I to 2:30,' Room and Board ( . I R I S . ROOM and board two blocks from campit* rn newly decorated and ref trnii-hed home. Reast : able. 2506 S am Antonio. E X P E R T En g lis h coaching. M r*. Ca**, B .A ., M .A . ('a ll 2-1388. Furnished Apartments BOY’S : E X C E L L E N T M E A L S , w ell fur- niched room*, block from eampu*. Rea- i G IR L S : Rooms, board optional. V e ry sonable rate*. No gas or radio charge. I 2001 W h itU Phone 2-3652. convenient location j Available Feb ru ary Phone 2-5652. ju st off eampu*. I , 610 W e s t 23rd. V A C A N C IE S for two g irl* a* M r*. A - ken's. 220H R io Grande. Phone 3251, L I N D L E Y H O U S E : Bo ys 15~j south M em orial Fo u n tain . block* Eaceilent meal.*. T w in beds, tub end shower.*, maid service. 1905 U n iv e rs ity Avenue. 2-0194. home. M E N : Room and be? rd in new brick large closets. E x ­ cellent m eal*. Reasonable. 2515 Pearl. Phone 2-5907. l a i n beds, G I R L S : Room and hoard attra ctive home ju st south of U n iv e rs ity . 2911 in ■\ Hitts. Phot *’ 62O'.). RO O M S, Board optional 2207 Rio Grande. Phone 7776. for girls at A T T R A C T IV E newly decorated south-! room. P riv a te home. 2 block* J east from campus. 2621 U n iv e rs ity Avenue. I ’hone 708 ‘) . Rooms for Boys L A R G E . N E W L Y ' decorated, n icely f u r ­ nished room for boys. Adjoining bath. Ideal location. 3 block* campus. Reason­ able. 694 W est l i t h . ON I O R T W O B O Y S : Well-furnished southeast room, p riva te entrance R e a ­ sonable. G arage a* a liable. 208 A rchw ay. ROY S : Nice. clean room* w»t.h tub and • bower. H a lf block west Union B . :;d- ng AU bills paid. 407 W e *' 23rd. Phone 2-0 OI 6. H O U S E in yard single beds, atnreroom, closet, 'o r boys- Bedroom, le v a ­ tor v. Al! hills paid except gas. Reason- ; abir 250 3 Rio Grande. 2-*228. Typewriters TY P F W R I T E R S : A!! make*. Portable* $9.60 up. Craddoek’s. 321 Congress. T Y P E 'A R I T E R ? Sold-Rented-Repaired Supplies TUR P E N ’S 210 W . 19 P h o rs 6115 0 IT Y'eara Rep* ir Experience F U R N IS H E D RO CM w ith adjoining bath for one or two bo vs. *10 East 22 J Ph. ne 9560 c r 6913. --------------------- M I N : Ro -rnmate w a n te d H ave your typ e w rite r oiled and brushed ribbon purchased. southeast room. Venetian blind*, large g uy £ n e w PQ ftd D iO TOP OS l i t ’ 0 free w ith each - -- ut ............ u p stairs , , in , j F R E E ! F R E E ! closet*, tiled bath. 3 blocks camp i* SOO w e rt I -s. 7711. , A i as lu c a d a y . R O O M S for one or tw o boys in p rivate : br.me. priva:** entrance, adjoining tile East 30. j b itn , ga: a ce available. 307 Phone 6607. N IC E L Y furnished room for one boy in p riva te home. 7 4 W est t i . TYPEW RITERS ’ n , N ew - Portables . I »ed S O L D R E N T E D R E P A I R E D Rental* by W-ek, Month, or Semesteg G IR L S : M rs. P a rris , 7211 Rio Grande w ill have one vacancy n ett semester B O Y S : A ttra c tiv e upstairs room. N ew p riva te home. T ile bath and shower. for room arid board. A ttra c tiv e southeast Two room. 2-6015 i Avenue 2-6876. large closets, S104 H a rris P a rk ulty or advanced »tad eats preferred. 1707 Congress. Phone 1543. L A R G E , south room, connecting bath. In quiet apartm ent of small fam ily. Fac- H E M P H I L L ' S BOOK STORE Phone J.2 2 ‘ I •ATT EN T i t 'N BO Y’S : Three excellent ( B O Y S : U p sta ir* southeast rooms, sleep- C O M FO RT A B L E rooms meals w ith nice room for §27.69 I inc potch, p riva te bath. Blo ck north I in choice home at 2602 W ich ita . K a f boys for 'm onth Approved house. Two block* women’* gym. Reasonable. £629 W ich ita . : block U n iv e rs ity . Ca 5845. Typing campus, 212 Elm wood. Phone 2-7914. 1 Garage Apartment B O Y S : Room and board. Opposite cam n u . 2006 Speedway or IOO E a s t 20th. j Nueces Street. Phone 2-1552. B O Y S : Room* rent '•••‘ mp4*. R-n«"nab!e rate* 2501 three block* g o y s * Redecorated large fro n t room for ( T Y P I N G ty,riM, K,,v« 4U for fro™ Call 2-60*1 or 9)31. . . . . . . r* » > two or three boy*. Also two garages available. Reasonable. 1305 Speedway. G A R A G E A p artm e n t: Room fo r one or two boys. T v n bed*, shower. Between G IR L S : M rs. G regory ha* a v e ry de U n iv e rs ity and Capitol. C all 2-8259, G A R A G E A p artm e n t: Com pletely 'hoard. 1966 R <-> Grande. Phone 2-8856.; ---------- airable place for one g irl. Room an i gre»*. 2-2506. V A C A N C Y for tw o g irls : L o v e ly room, I Phone ft 8 2 6. BOY’S : Large, a ttra c tive new Iv furniihed , ' • room Ex cellent Ideation. 180 COU­ V A C A N C Y home. fo r Tw in three boy* in private bed*. adjoining bath. I 2-4261, RO O M for bays in new brick duplex E X P E R T t v ping— AH kinds. Fred W eb* apartment 3 blocks from campus. #25 Telephone IOT l s W e st two. 23. for *?er. J r . Phone 2-3372. T Y P IN G : L a w outlines, theses, themsa. Ma# M u rray. 2206 Nuece*. 2-331 I. nished. 4 fu r­ rooms, hath, Comfortable, I rigid- quiet. U n iv e rs ity neighborhood. aire. Phone 4412, Sunday 4879. ing A T T R A C T IV E modern apartm ent. C eil­ for Ro y fan, tile bath, garage space two cars. A va ila b le now. Rather. 7611. C all « GN Now loer.ted in their new home, one of the Sou th w est’* Most Complete B U S IN E S S C O L L E G E S D A Y A N D N IG H T C L A S S E S Every Gmduat$ Successfully Placed ,6th a t Lavaca G A R A G E apartm ent for men atudents P riv a te bath, n ew ly furnished. U t il i ­ ties and maid service §27.69 m onthly. Ph o n e 2-6771 114-a W e st L y n n , En field , i hone 7800. RO O M A N D B O A R D for one or two girls in p rivate homo. Quiet neighborhood. 113-A W e st 32. Phone 7804. twin beds*. W ell balanced meals at SOI Quiet, Reasonable. 2899 N orth Quad- ; — ——----- W e st 21. Opposite Phone 2-8575. campus. G arage, i stupe. Phone 2-4742 B O Y S : N icely furnished southeast room J iy t ): Quiet, private bath. Suitable for one ----- ROOM for boys available next semester. __ _ rub and shower bath. Call in person. H IG H E S T C A S H P R I C E S P A ID F O R second hand clothing, shoe*, and suit cases W e also buy musical iastrum eats. A Sch w a rts Phone 8762. . U n iv e rs ity Avenue — ---- B O Y S : RO O M A N D RO A R D near cam ­ reasonable. Outsider* etc pus V e ry M E N : La rg e furniture, ..................... ....... room*, new house, new large closet*. - t i> bath, j “ . Phone 2-3211. . . _ . one meal a rise for 4c.50 month. §619 , Sealy m attresses. Meal* optional. 2104 M E N : Room in private home. private en- ( C \ -H Guadalupe, 2-k446. trance and bath. Telephone 2-6984. i {Sabine. * for Scrap Gold. Rings. Teeth. Pina, watches, eta, §21 Congress, 2-7712. M A L K IN P A Y S M O K E for Used Sa its, Clothing and Shoe* 407 Zest nth 2-0635. « Gail C S P I. * tudents' P r iv a le h0me' Gara*®' N E A T , com fortable Board op- tional. YU'.! service. 2608 Guadalupe, rooms W anted to Buy 3 B O Y S : New ea*t fro n t apartm ent, 2 or rooms, bath. Phone, private en­ trance. quiet home, 1709 R io Grande. 2-0776. M E N : Two rooms, bath. North eampu*. Man wanted share rent or one or two independently. 215 A rch ­ to re n t men way, 4060, W A N T E D : Tw o boys to share 8 room apartm ent. T h ere’* room here! Phone 2-6330 a n ytim e before Sa tu rd a y. B O Y S : Fu rn ish ed Apartment. 2 bed­ bath. fo r boy*. Reasonable. 893 room*, kitchenette, adjoining Also room* W e st 21. Phone 3 ?0 t or 2-4998. Furnished Cottages F U R N IS H E D 4 room cottage. Til# bath, large sleeping porch, F rig id aire. N ear F ac u lty or graduate U n iv e rs ity . $40. student*. 2609 Salado Street. PAGE FOIT* Th* Fir f t CoTltgt Daily the. South P h o n e 2 - 2 4 7 3 — — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — ' P h o n e 2 - 2 4 7 8 TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1988 dogs ver, D o t Searcy and Lem Jon es collected the dogs and hied th e m ­ selves to Pugh Branch. W ithin a struck a few m inutes the trail and the air w as rent with t i e m usic all hunters like to hear — the bellow ing o f trailing dogs. In less than one hour the dogs treed in W alnut hollow. When the hunters arrived D ot Searcy look­ er! up the tree and said, “ it ’s as big as a m an.” D ot had blood in his eyes, so he clim bed the tree arid punched it out, th ereb y ren­ dering h im self eligible a hero’s medal. for “ The dogs struck it and when the sounds o f com bat died a 30- the pound wildcat bloody field. The ca t h u n g by the f e e t m easured ‘from tip to tip.’ upon f e e t fiv e lay “ A sm aller cat also fe ll into the hunters* bag. Making them a suc- cesful h u n t.”— Oglesby Outlook. • I n ever could figure it o u t—- Did Dot punch his own e y e ou t? • “ Mr. Herndon stated that he had n ot come to Sabinal with a lo t of n ew -fan gled ideas and did n o t carry a ‘bag o f tricks’ nor jum p fo r some one hoops through .”— Sabinal Sentinal. to A L B E R T TO S P E A K Dr. A llen D. Albert, well-known sociolog ist and econom ist, will talk luncheon a t the Rotary Club’s T u esday on “ Rotary’s N ew Op­ p ortu n ities.” Dr. A lbert is a for­ m e r president o f Rotary Interna­ tional and is m aking his second visit to A ustin, his f ir st being in 1915. i i ' a * SEE W I a n d h e a r / P R I N C E S S • M a r g a r i t a A g r e n e v a S L A V IN S K Y A N D H E R C H O R U S Friday, Jan. 28 Hogg Auditorium SO N G — FOLK D A N C E S U nder An»pices of A a»tln Lion* Club Ticket* on Bal- at. J . R. Reed Music Co. Now! All s e a t s re se rv e d : 1 st F le e r $1.00 B alco n y 75c W atch the crowds w allow in W h at? No Tarbell? O n S u n d a y , J a n u a r y 2 3 , t h * T e x a n K 0 h m jn the m idst o f ^ „ 2 1 2 d 29 3 0 letters Make A n Editorial T H E T E X A N L I K E S t o t h i n k o f i t s e l f a s o f th*; U n i v e r s i t y st a - d e n t b o d y ; a s a r e s u l t , p r o b a b l y n o s e c t i o n o f t h e p a p e r i s a? v a l u a b l e t o t h e e d i t o r i a l s t a f f a s “ L o n g H a t g o L e t t e r s , ” f i r i n g l i n e c o l u m n f o r i t s r e a d e r s * i d e a s . | p l W ^ / | I I D h I v / I L Z I 9 J I / h i C * ( N L Qy Harry Q uirt p u b l i s h e d o n e w ea ve a m at o f words th a t stu d y -w e a ry stud en ts c a t i o n ’s s t a n d o n t h e s u b j e c t o f c a u s e , c u r e , m #y u?e on a tired brain as gran d m other used her le t t : a > > a u I *• g a n d c o n t r o l Of s y p h i l i s , A m e r i c a ’s n u m b e r nostrumish mustard plaster o f a chest cold is more * i n „ o n e k i l l e r . . , Y e s t e r d a y , f o u r , _ . c i t e r s c a m e . . in o .. . th a n j u s t a b i t tir in g . , . And w h a t can w e do? i o u m a y read , « , , . for re- ]axatjon betw een m inu tes o f stu d y and w e have e d i t o r i a l o f f i c e s . T o t h e T e x a n it m e a n s t 0 8jt an% kick or « arry a ha!1* That would be a little useless though because a . like th a t is better not ex- good terse state m e n t • ■ •r -*g •’• «■ p an d e d . “ > t ‘ ' • ••• ■ • H a r d l y F i t D i s c u s s i o n inclined to believe M a y b e i f s f i n a l s a n d t a s t e r s a r e w e a r i n g th in § j r . Having read with interest your editorial treat- but w e have n e v e r h e a r d m o r e f u s s in g a b o u t bad food th a n in the last f e w days. Maybe all th e ta b le (W e even hav e to use R e n t of social diseases, I am your views on the subject are entirely too strong m a n a g e r ? a r e c l e a n in g up. for a college paper. Why should we in the Uni- pun? d u r in g f in a ls .) ta con stant strafing on a versify be subjected topic which is hardly f it discussion for any group, ’X T 'OU C AN b e t on the f a c t t h a t all th e good dance however open-m inded? f if- bands will the en tire recent discussion teen-nnnute interm ission each hour with your best I rather believe of this disease has been overdone and too thoroughly g aj if you are lucky and find her at the right time, is a dance band union law that air ed — especially to publication. the columns of a college Reason is there f ift e e n minute? of rest an hour least one allow from you at X ® — B. H. guarantees m usicians. # • A n f i - C l i m a c t l c W a s s e r m a n n s • . . . r n . 'r Your . . r i « . o f ed ito r!.!, on i t . W U ! m a n i a , . a m a t i ? ia T h . D a ilr T . a a a a . , to he . f e r r i c , o f noble and p r o , . . . , , . , pro- portion*. One o f the m ost im portant principle, of progress is the spread of knowledge, and one gets an education know ledge end to I t e m to live e heppier life. The m ost concentrated life is the time be spends in college, or at le ast that should bg the greatest learning period. lea m ing-pert od of in pert, to in order, a p e r s o n s Some big shot interior decorator in Hollywood bas come to the conclusion that hangovers flit into nothingness soon er when you awake from that s t -P or ™ » room decorated ivory, vream, or lo baby bine. If he could prove his point w ander how '<>0" r e d e co r a tio n , would start around Forty Acres. in Wonder what has happened to Reed Kennon. gain greeter We h aven’t seen him in months. It m ight be that law books have him surrounded, • needs airing, and 2 a. rn. P lease d on ’t requ est it a t tim es other Seem s peop le in the East have gone o f f the deep end too. One of their “ E ast o f B r oadw ay” The “columns of a ‘colleg e’ publication” to the night spots posts a sign reading, “ Bet Mir Bist dn . .45. 9:45, 12:30, mind o f this person, is just the place to "air”* know!- >choen will be played only at ed g e. And knowledge about syphilis The homes of many o f our elders hold the topic taboo despite about it. increasing general than those listed.” know ledge the • Of course you know th a t new s originated from He who resents reprim anding ordinarily is the the f ir s t le tter o f each o f the fou r directions, o n e who needs to be called down. He who knows north, east, west. and south. A nd now we h a v e a n ab ou t syphilis need not read the articles, and thus exp lan ation for the w hole word, newspaper. The In all new s part is the same. “ The “ p a ” stands for past, m ay avoid a n y undesirable “strafin g.” f o r present, and th e “ r” com es from likelihood, however, none o f us knows too much th e “ p e ” fu tu r e. A nd that cowers a IM o f tim e and terri- about it. terry. T h a n k s f i r a borrowed idea, Only a dogm atically minded person or group w ill think syphilis is an u n fit topic of discussion, for only by discussion can the necessary know ledge T"A R. JA M E S N A ISM IT H , in ventor o f basketball, be spread su fficien tly . Perhaps it is too much of X -- / doesn’t quite ag re e with the idea of rem o vin g a strain on som e people's minds and on their eon- the jum p at center in his gam e. He says, to crysta- ventional and one-rutted mores to loosen up and lize an idea th a t you have probably had all along, aid in the spread of know ledge about a scourge th a t baseball w as fo r the strong, football for the that is taking the lives o f thousands of persons heavy, track for the fa st, and basketball f o r the ju s t like themselves ev ery year. Or perhaps they f e e l in a n d a r e n ot s u f f i c i e n t l y s o c ial-m in d ed to w a n t a b e t t e r c iv iliz ation, or a r e too lazy to do t h e i r p a r t . A n d g o in g on in o u r s t r e a m of Consciousness m o o d , fo rc e d L loyd is le a v in g school? w hen finals a r e over. H e O r m a y b e w ill tr a i n w ith t h e D a lla s b a s e b a ll clu b a n d p r c h ­ u p o n t h e i r a t t e n t i o n . th e m . W e ll, Rig, the U n ite d S ta te s ably play o u t t h e season w ith tall. So w h y n o t le t them jump? r e s e n t h a v in g k n o w le d g e in m a n y u n iv e rs itie s of L loyd R ig b y shou ld t h a t a b o u t b as eb a ll, them selves secure know ledge, their own • like th e y • I do not know syphilis te sts a r e b e in g c o n d u c te d f o r th e b e n e f it good luck. o f the student body and facu lty. how su ccessfu l these have been, but wonder w hy ^ur® which was filmed to educate high school stu- the subject has not b een m entioned along with your dents on venereal diseases. It was not o f fe n s iv e “ editorial treatm en t.” A good anti-clima* to your to » ° ° d ta*** « ° r pedagogically objectionable, y et introduction *** presentation in New V ork schools was forbid- “ social d ise a s e ” o f the tests in to The U niversity of Texas. Then d en * According to Surgeon General Parran such w e would find out ju s t how open-minded the stu- advice to the students might possibly have p re­ vented or, at least, alleviated the serious epidem ics d e n t body of the U niversity really is. ° f ven ereal diseases in the New York schools. individuals fight would be the Thoroughout cou n try — R. J. the and ■■ . H B i g o t e d C r i t i c i s m 1 . w > I h . , e fallow ed with , r , . t in te r .! your . e r ie . o f e d ito r ,.I, t r e a t ie s thoro ugh ly distressed criticism of them in the Sunday T exan. Although M |g men are . o e i . l d i.e a .e , but to such a bigoted • 3 find agen cies are now attem p ting to tear down the bar- riers o f ignorance and prejudice. Such obsolete and ostrich-like attitudes, displayed by m any like th, p, th o( I w e . e l i m i n . t i o , . o c i . l d i . e a . e , from our world. Prom ,. , . * legislators, new sm en , and bus** , tamp out , eeilJg the n ece isity to nent theologians, e U . f obt(ilc, „ ai__ i_ ♦___ < . , . , con d em ned a . bern* en t.r ely out o f place, your editorial*, on the contrary, are quite appropriate W it h the realization that se v en ty per cent of the contJemoed or eriticixed for it. syphilis in fection s in this country are found in the health a g e groups from sixteen to thirty, it d oe. not seem so untim ely to t e e such discussion* in the columns o f a college paper—-college stud en ts, I believe, fit into that group. , p a , y p hiUs and send it a fte r m any e th e r d is e a s e , along the road to oblivion. Surely the T exa n cannot be in terest in public Syphilis is a disease, not a disgrace.” j yy For an exam ple o f the harm that similarly 7 prejudiced mind* can produce, one might consid er Sir: th e action of th# regen ts of th# U n iv ersity of N ew the York, who, acting as the state motion picture cen- ***nd you have taken in the drive again st ven ereal tors, prohibited the presentation o f a m otion pie- diseases, and I am prompted to action by the let- — t er of B. H. in your column in S u n d a y’s paper, in the T e x a n ’* attitude on this which he criticized su bject. This spirit that B. H. shows is the chief °k®*,lCL 'n the nation’s e f fo r t to control v enereal 11 —"w—■—mww—mwi".....—WWW...— intended to congratu la te you on 0 * 0 / 1 'WUBW ( E l •* l f ^ have T i l i* Cent newspaper of The U*.-versify of Th. Dally Texts Tex**, the rami i* published Austin tv the Texas Student I jbliaUtons, Inc., every morn- tee except Monday. Mn yw- ti A large per cent of the c o u n tr y ’s youth is in of the University st college; therefore what better w ay could they be , educated concerning social diseases than through fbe editorial columns of the college publications? J ltd ice I OI-. 101. sod 182 A dangerous disease such as syphilis cannot be too ' f. *■* L A'"** f i .% . , U . , . . l.'fitnriaJ^off es. Journ* ins *Adv«rti«icf ® . in * and Circ . stson Department JoumaUsia . , , Printed by the ’ n n e r - I * ! * * s . A <: vt right, maasgai, SUBSCRIPTION EAT! U' ” ' I M rah 4 PH 0. j I I ifmeiter* (9 mo.)*____— —____ .. ... | t 5 iv## 2-&0 4.00 thoroughly discussed anywhere. So I heartily com m end The Daily Texan on Its treatm ent of this subject. '**•' ■.»—.It— III.— I., IL*. — J . F- ( . A N D O T H ER S I,,... ■■ , I ... REEK t KR TE. * FO! NAI NAL KR: .'.INC ET L ^ i O O O O C K fO>Ueue P ubli hers R e p w s m ia t iJ e NKW VORK NNY. Cill MALISON AVI ;_________ ______ _____ .. CHICAGO - i ORTON . LOS ANGELE . for all ...............NORRIS G. D A V IS mali student? physically f it during the duration of Military train in g will bp com pulsory - SAN FRANCISCO . , , . E v e ly n Brister t h e w ar, a c c o r d in g to a r e s o lu tio n o f t h e f a c u l t y W i t h W a , d o N i e b u h r 20 Years ... . , N IG H T EDITOR H e a d Copyread*** A ssistan t Night Society E d itor N ight bin ■' - Aahistnr.ts ; ....................... ............................... i . Royc*< Y ancey, ( lure nee La Roche. . . . H arvey Matney issued today. Elizabeth K eenay Sam Brown . Rip Dodge, T he Longhorn cagers d e f e a t T.C.U ., 3 8 to 23. The Longhorns win a f a st g am e fro m the • IO Years N«fp I Telegraph E d ito r C harlet 0. Hacker S outhw estern P irates, 4fe to 41. 12 l£> ia y y/j v / / / s s 3 1 3 3 3 5 / / . Today’s Cross W ord Puzzle I I O It 9 3 7 2 3 6 5 13 I i 16 19 Y U 2 2 21 2 3 IM I I 2 0 r n l l 2 H 2 5 2 6 3 2 f f A 3 H ' % 3 7 3 6 3 3 3 9 H I H H H 5 ffiH6 I rn 5 3 5 2 O O HORIZO NTA L I —Convert bito leather *—-Freeioo* stoas 8— F rvesss LA-Adorted son of Mohammad IJ— W hat island, e a t of the I n n « Hebrides. in ftlobrated fee its een n ectien w ith St. Ce lo mho f 14—List II— W hat emperor a p o sta te * his broihet kin* of Napiss and et Spain? l f —Kingdom of Indo-Chtaa 15— Inland sea of Russia IP—Writing tables 21— Incloee in oonsethln# solid 24— Seed of an appl* 27— Divnigs 2» -Strike SI—DtmoIvs »rata 32—Cubic m eters S I—Mohammedan chiefs 3 *—One who tend* tbs reel of a log 85— U n i t of w e ig h t 3 *. -What is th* second city si Perineal hi tm psrtan ce? 88— Sea eagles 40— M ussolini’s tit!* 44— Fem inine nam e 4 1 — Wha wrote the "Idyfls el th* King” 7 4f — What dram atist wrote “ Street S c en e"? BO—Wild ox of Celebes 61— Runner for gliding over enow 5J— Mimicked BB—.W het B ritish to th e r w ho died ta 1)13 w u considered th e most v a n s tile w riter of his tim e: A ndrew — — ■? 64—Colo# V E R TIC A L 1—River in Africa 2— t* '.laired 8— East indian palm 4— L ubricate 5— American poet 4—Pertaining to the positive terminal of an electric source f — N a r r o w roads A—Bagdad is the capital af w hat Arab k n e dom ? 6—Plot IA—('.reek le tte r l l —Masculine name ' In i HO H i H 2 H S J^T’T’s / / / / ^ s s s s / /-"'v H I H Q / / / ' / / / 51 S H I l l — What w u th# t n t name ef the English statesm an who niaed the Ironsides bi 1*42? 2 0 — Poem of s it lines ZZ— What English naval b e r* w u mortally wounded ta the battle af T rafalgar? 23— Domestic anana! 25—Roman road 26— Footlike part ST— W hat seaport near N ice is a pepelar health and pleerare resort: San -............ ? SS—Elevated station SA—Air 31—Steep in rn "is ta re 82—W eight of India 8 4—Girl's name 87— I-oai of a corolla SA—Bamboo like gras* 41—Rossi* (abbr.I 42— Bituminous coal 4S—F em inine name 44—Cons-ellatiott 45—f i n c h 47—T r c ftx : nod 48— Old horse Herewith is the solution to yester­ d a y s puzzle. - E K n L A 6 T [A p i I m E l l I t N E i j E 0 o E D V T ERJ ! ,u G t i V A N E fr*r E N E r uE E s E g Po* MUJ R 5 r rI--Ti milrnA L s i R I T E p □ iDP A R S t i s N c 0 * i o r\ E © E J. n I T SIS! *AC El f l T A 5 m m T E P A G se A e R s s A L .A L A L ,p A t i jr n s s I T 0 lLL L F s 5 s a rn 3 t i o uHrn0 rnH a g M S H K a E B a a i a B H Capyrlxht. II H . by Kt a * feater*# Syndics to. toa. L O N G C A N G E LETTEC f Yea- S ir: •Economics— Fight! T he Daily T e x a n h a s a g a in pro v ed its w o r t h in c o n t r i b u t i n g to th e w e l f a r e o f t h e s t u d e n t b ody. I a m r e f e r r i n g to th e a r ti c le o n how lo s t u d y in S a t u r d a y ’s issue. S ince I hav e a d o p t e d the R eddick w ay , my w o rr ie s a r e over. B e ­ f o r e I le a r n e d th is n e w sy ste m , t h e ex igenc ies o f f i n a l exa m w ee k b a r r ed my p oor s tr u g g lin g sy n a p s e s , a n d le ft m e a sk e le to n c lo th e d o n ly w ith th e m e m o r ie s of w a s te d e f f o r t ? a n d f u tile d rea m s. R u t now! A h, th e y ail la u g h e d w h e n I w e n t into t h e classroom , b u t w h en th e y s a w m y g r a d e s ! I r e a liz e d , a s Mr. R e d d ic k p o in ts o u t, t h a t I b a d n e v e r sho w n th o p r o p e r e n t h u s ia s m a b o u t m y stu d y in g . So I o rganiz ed p ep s q u a d s a t o u r house, a n d e v e r y n ig h t w e h a v e a f e w r o u s in g ch e ers, such a s “ C o n t r a c ts , Yea, T o r t s Yea, E v id e n c e , Y ea Yea Y ea ,” o f “ Sis-boom- ba- E co n o m ics, R a Ra Ka, G astro n o m ic ? , Yea, T ea m , F i g h t . ” A* f u r t h e r in d u c e m e n t to s tu d y in g , w e fo u n d -h a t th e su g g e ste d c o m p e titio n a m o n g s c h o o lm a te s w o rk e d . W e g o t up a little sw ee p ­ stake?, w ith m y r o o m m a te , w ho is f e e b le -m in d e d , g e t t i n g a h a n d i­ cap of t w e n y p o in ts on e a ch course. C l e a n in g up th e r o o m f i r s t is a good id e a, e x c e p t t h a t e x a m w ee k I t is s u r p ris in g , th o u g h , how m uc h fu n you ca n hav e is to o sh o rt. r e a d in g all the old l e tte r s , a n d lo oking th r o u g h old c lip p in g ', a n d th is k e e p s y o u r m ind o f f o f th e e x a m s u n t i l it is to o late a n y h o w . T he o u tlin e w a y o f s t u d y i n g is g r e a t s t u f f . T a k e f a c t I, a n d m a r k it I . M a rk f a c t 2, 2. T h e n com es f a c t 3, w h ich m ig h t he m a r k e d 3, or “ a ” u n d e r 2, This r e q u i r e s a lo t of s tu d y . I once f lu n k e d b e c a u s e I h a d f a c t 35 la bele d “ c ” u n d e r 33. B u t soon all is s t r a i g h t a n d m e m o r iz e d , a n d you look u p a t t h e c a l e n d a r a n d fin d t h a t it is t h e m iddle of J u ly . B u t y o u 'v e g o t it all d ow n t h e r e , an d n o b o d y ca n ta k e it a w a y f r o m y ou. T h a t ’s the b e a u ty o f th is o u tlin e sy stem . W e Shall See— I should like *o sa y a f e w w o r d s c o n c e r n in g T he D aily T e x a n ’s r e c e n t e d ito ria l, “ W h a t ’s th e Good in F in a l E x a m s ? ” In th e firs t place, e d ito r ia ls of th is c a lib e r do no o t h e r good th a n g a in th e a s s e n t of m o s t of t h e s tu d e n ts . U n iv e r s ity B ig -Wigs, viz , th e ir too-old th e p r o fe sso r s, d e a n s et, a1., m e r e l y r e a d , g rin , shak e h e a d s , a n d f o r g e t it* I say t o t h e t a : t a k e up t h a t challenge, a n s w e r t h a t p o in te d q u e s tio n : “ . . . is to d a y ? mass e d u c a t io n a dev ice t o m ake th e m in o r ity of good s t u d e n t s b e t te r , o r to m a k e t h e m a j o r i t y o f s tu d e n ts good s t u d e n t s ? ” I s a y t h e y c a n n o t a n s w e r it sim p ly b e c a u s e th e y have no t the c o u r a g e to b r e a k f r o m t h e c o n v e n tio n a l “ f i n a l e x a m , ” e v e n th o u g h th e y know in t h e i r h e a r t s t h a t it is high tim e s o m e t h i n g was r a d ic a lly do n e a b o u t i t T h e y a r e a f r a i d o f t h a t d estro y e r o f c o n f id e n c e , “ public o p in io n .” L e t t h e p u b lic be d a m n e d ! W ho h a s th e f ir s t- h a n d e x p e r ie n c e sense i f o u r d e a n s a n d p r o fe s s o r s hav e n o t ? C e r t a in l y n o t th e e v e r y d a y citizen. I d o n ’t cay the U n iv e r s it y is h a r d , f o r o ffic ia l D e a n la n d m a k e s t h e it q u ite ea ?y f o r a l m o s t e v e r y o r d i n a r y F tu d e n t to r e m a in in school. B u t I d o say th is , “ W h a t ’s th e G ood o f F in al E x a m s ? ” Will, o r r a t h e r , c a n th e d e a n s a n d p r o f e s s o r s a n s w e r this? W e sh all see . . . . K N O W H ires S tude nt A s S ta ff A n n o u n ce r W inthrop C. Sherm an has been m ade s t a f f an nou ncer o f K N O W , a n d in th :? c a p a c ity w ill handle m o s t o f re m ote b r o a d c a s ts . sta tio n ’s th e t h e this sem ester. S h e r m a n is a stu d en t in the U n iv ers ity In te r­ e s te d in r a d io drama w ork, h e has a t t e n d e d S ou th w estern S chool o f T heater in D allas and h a s been connected with radio drama broadcasting ov er W F A A . In Dallas he w a s also connected w ith the Little T heater. O u t o f 150 a u d itio n ? th e f t tile ritual, he was c h o s e n M ou« a t W. H. F „ J r . o f t h e b e s t a n n o u n c e r s . S h e r m a n also h a s w o rk e d o v er th e C e n te n ­ n ial B r o a d c a s tin g C o m p a n y n e t ­ w ork. El Charro ( M e x i c a n R e s t a u r a n t ) T ry Our Comida Mexlcana . . . 35c ta m a le s , I en ­ Consiste de 2 ta co , sopa de arros. ch ilad a , I chile con carne, frijoles, pine con quoso, ie, cafe o leche. 35c 912 Red River S t . Jo e Carlin, Mgr. The Poets Release MA1N STR EET M ainstreet And the y ellow -w hite lights o f W et with early evening rain. M ainstreet And swirling, bubbling gu tters a city voicing refrain. A gu tteral, w atery-toned M ainstreet A nd its dirty, solid cem en t That glisten s with running colors. M ainstreet And the cooling, heavy scen t Of a w ater-filled atmosphere. Splash Go th e crowds Lost in a whirl Of drenched delight. Splash-happy T hey kick the form ing puddles: gre y slime . . . g r i t . . . grime, sloberous, brown weed juice, brown, dirty oil w aste, black carbon . . . all filth . . , YTet it glistens. their m ainstreet— Their delta o f city alleys and sid estreets. W atch and th in k and wonder. thou ­ Odorous wench with sand f a u lt s ? P rincess with a thousand w in n in g w a y s? Mainstreet. TOM L. D A V IS Patterings on the Peripatus By P A T D A N IE L S • T E X A S PR E S S G L EA N IN G S “ A. L. M o r g a n s p e n t N e w Y e a r ’s w ith f r ie n d s an d r e la tiv e s in Yoakum. H e w as accompanied by M r. M o r g a n a n d th e tw o k id ­ dies. Mrs. M o rg a n says, k n o w in g her h u s b a n d ’s p re d ile c tio n f o r p r e t t y girls and his habit o f le a v ­ th e ing car, she wa? a f r a i d to t r u s t him to m a k e a lo n e .” — H i ­ tr i p dalgo C o u n ty Sun. th e a u to m o b ile k ey t h e in W onder what Mr*. Morgan did with the dofgie*. “ G R A N D J U R Y A C T S O N M A R B L E T A B L E S — H e a d lin e , K a r n e s C ity C itatio n . P age the Curtain Club. “ T h e B A B T a v e r n a t t h e south end o f to w n is u n d e r g o in g ch ange?. T he d a n c e floor has been en la rg e d , A p r iv a t e d i n in g room h as b een a d d e d a n d th e e n t ir e in ­ t e r i o r of t h e p la ce ha? b e e n r e ­ m odeled a n d r e p a in te d . O ne c a n dance h e re a n y t im e by b r in g in g his p a r t n e r . ” — K a r n e s C ity C i­ ta tio n . But what if on e can’t dance? "F is h in g , s q u ir r e l h u n t i n g a n d Selm a p ec a n g a t h e r i n g on Mrs. R o g g e ’s r i v e r b o tto m s tr ic tly fo rb id d e n . P le a s e k eep o u t a n d avoid tr o u b l e . ” — K a r n e s C o u n ty New s. is Can we fi*h, squirrel hunt, or pecan gather on Mr*. Rogge » upland? “ A gu inea h en ou ght to be killed b e f o r e she k n o w s w h a t y o u ’r e d o in g to h e r , p r e f e r a b l y a t n ig h t, on a c c o u n t of if y o u give h e r a c h a n c e to g e t s c a r e d a n d e x ­ cited you w o n ’t g e t a n y w hite m e a t ! ”— O glesby Outlook. • • • • C A P I T O I ENDS TO D A Y I C r A u C ’Till i p .m . IOC M A IIINX.*. T O D A Y , 3 5 F or S c h . Chil. I VI V VS R DUNNE GRANT ■■ CAW .S T A R T S W E D N E S D A Y , m s my P U Aft" we* MARY LIVINGSTON Charles Buddy" Rogers Betty Grable N ed S p a r k s • F ib b er M cGee an d Molly a r n xuxunou S i LAST TIMES TODAY! VI-G-M's Giant Wonder Sh o * ■ Il iH lU A M O f t ■e d d y POWELL I T h a t’* right­ -let’* keep her en the dark. A. “ L a s t M o n d a y n ig h t Geo. G r i f ­ f in , Q u in ce K ing, D ietz, V a n d i- s o X 2 a r c . For f M ore* BRING THEM TO THE CO-OP WHERE YOU’LL GET THE MAXIMUM PRICE YOU GET YOU GET U n d e r th e C o-O p b u y ­ ing p la n , if y o u b o u g h t seco n d b o o k y o u r band, you can sell it b a ck to t h e C o-O p fo r 8 3 1-3 per c e n t o f the p rice y o u paid. th e l f te x t b o o k w a s b o u g h t n e w , th e Co-Op will b u y it b ack fo r SO p er ce n t o f th e price th a t y o u paid. a f f * B W * * Q U EEN NOW! 2 5c ’til 5 rV . . ...rn , u - . VPaiiJubMH I O N E WED. JAN. 26th ■ n i g h t J O N L Y S ; 1 5 P .M . I I ■ B O X O F F IC E S E A T S A L E NOW! SHAKESPEARE SENSATION o f T H E C E N T U R Y W ith S tella Ardler— John P ayne K atherine " S ugar” Kane ----------- E X T R A ----------- Bing Crosby C om edy e v a n s U KING R I C H A R D I I P R IC E S IN C L U D E A L L T A X E S O R C H E S T R A _________ $2.75 M E Z Z A N I N E ._______________ $ 2 .^ 0 1st BALCONY__________ $1.65 $1.20 2nd BA LCON Y -------- Inform ation: 2-5411 S T U D I O L I F E A L A s t a r t s t o d a y ! SHE MARRIED . AN ARTIST J r M john BOLES .ad LUU DESTE Frances Drake • Helen W esilej Alexander D’A rc y . • 0'«cted ar Marion Cering • A Columbia Picturemm E X T R A !! C H A R L I E M C C A R T H Y E D G A R B E R G E N “ AFRICA SPEAKS in