What
Qoei
Jtete
A FTER N O O N
1:15— TEXAS SCHOOL of
the
Friday
Air, Monday through
over station WOAI, San A n
tonio, KPRC, Houston,
and
W FAA-W BAP, Dallas and Fort
Worth.
2— REGISTRATION begins.
3-6— RADIO WORKSHOP
audi
tions, Radio House.
4 - 6— MEN’S GLEE CLUB
try
outs, Glee Club Room, Texas
Union.
3— GRAND COUNCIL of F,alpha
Omicron Omega, Library Room
of the Pi Beta Phi house.
5:15— LONGHORN BAND,
Me-
morial Stadium.
NIGHT
7:30— RADIO WORKSHOP
try-
outs. Radio House.
7-11 — Curtain Club
Hogg Auditorium.
try-outs,
Ten Classical
Courses Added
2 N ew Profs Praise
Beauty of Campus
The addition of two new p ro
fessors to the faculty of the De
p a r tm e n t of Classical Languages
has made possible the addition of
ten new courses in Classical Civil
ization which require no knowl
edge of any foreign language.
Dr. L e ster C. Houck, assistant
professor of classical
languages,
and Dr. 0 . W\ Reinmuth, profes
languages, will
sor of classical
teach the new courses.
CA. A. Wings
Deadline Set
For Today
Tests to Determine
Forty Members
For Two Classes
B y ELGIN W ILLIAM S '
A t least forty o f you chilluns
that haven’t got wings can get
them this year in the U niversity’s
C.A.A. courses— if you hurry.
Today is the last day to turn
in applications at Engineering
Building 212 for primary and sec
ondary training. Twenty students
will be signed up for each course.
Already twice as many applica
tions have come in as there are
places open, but V. L. Doughtie,
C.A.A. co-ordinator, has empha
sized that priority doesn’t mean a
thing.
•
If you get your application in
the last thing today— 5 o ’clock—
you’re just as eligible as the boy
who turned his in September I.
All you have to do is look one
of the forty best taking the pre
liminary examinations.
A fter applications close today,
regular C.A.A. interviews will be
given Wednesday and Thursday—
applicants for primary
training
Wednesday, and secondary Tues
day.
“ I t was n o t known th a t these
men would join o ur faculty and
too
teach the new courses until
late to n otify the students pro p
erly,” Dr. William J. Battle, pro
fessor o f classical languages, said.
“ The courses will be of unusual
in te re s t.”
There will be two types o f in
terviews. The first, by Mr. Dough
tie and his sta ff, will simply as
certain whether the student has
the proper number of credits, has
hours
school
open for ground
classes, is the correct age, and so
on.
degree
Dr. Reinmuth, who received his
bachelor of arts
from
Clinton College, Mo., and his doc
to r o f philosophy degree
from
Princeton, w a , for
1 0 , 1
I 921' 27’ PreSlden^ ,?f Canadian j
First of a „ f of C0UrsCf a„ appH_
J u n io r College in College Heights, cants m ust pass the physical ex-
A lberta, Canada.
The second will be given by
Austin flight instructors who wHl
teach the students. They have de
signed a group o f questions to
test the flying ability o f a pros-
y ea rs,1 pec?!ve f i ^ a n , and will give all
applicants a verbal onceover.
amination.
six
, _
,.
. J
.
While teaching a t the Univer-j
Students who enroll f o r the sec-
sity of N ebraska, 1931-37, Dr. ondary course m ust have com-
Reinmuth served as chairman of p]eted the prim ary satisfactorily.
o t h e r requirem ents include an
the D e p a rtm e n t of Classics. Be-
fore coming to the University he ajfe limit of 19-26 vears (and you
was professor of
Jan- have to be 19 as of Septem ber I,
guages a t tile m versity of Ok- too: last y e a r a boy was two days
it oo young and they wired Washing-
a T°m! n n n
classical
in
to
fo r
spent
in Rome. Dr.*
Secondary applicants are
over and $31.60 f o r the secondary,
In 1938, with his family, Dr. ton, even, to no avail) and fees of
the prim ary course
Reinmuth took an automobile trip | $23.20
through southern Europe
roads now being used for military
.
purposes.
three ground school will m e e t
Dr. Houck received his bachelor courses, and
P rim ary applicants a re limited
fifteen hours of University
those classes must
of a rts and his doctor of philoso-; leave either 8-9 o ’clock
the
phy degrees from the University morning or 1-2 o’clock in the af-
of Michigan. He has lectured ex- ternoon
open, fo r th a t's when
te n s iv e ^ , and has
lim-
years stu dying
Houck has ready for publication, ited to thirteen hours of courses,
accepted by the American Aeade- Secondary ground school will be
my in Rome, a 500-page edition | held either 7:30-9:30 in the morn-
of Leo Diaconus. a Byzantine his- ! ing or 12-1:30 o’clock in the af-
torian of
text translation and notes.
W. J. C arter, who was prim ary
last year, has been
m uth praise
the moved to secondary ground school
University campus. Dr. Reinmuth. instructor, and J . H. McClendon
who ta u g h t in the I niversity of will teach the primary.
Nebraska while Dana X. Bible ----------------- --------------- —---------------
coached football there, and who _ ,
has ta u g h t a t the University of P I O G r a n d e B i o g r a p h y
Oklahoma, says he believes
the
Longhorns will win the traditional
Texas-O. U. game this year.
Both Dr. Houck and Dr. Rein- instructor
the Tenth C en tu ry— ternoon.
the beauty of
_
.
Navy Called
Vital Offensive
Unit of Defense
'Defeat Enemy In
O w n Waters’ Says
Copt. Underwood
th a t
A sserting
the conception
of the Navy as a static bulwark
of defense is a false one, Captain
H. W. Underwood, United States
Navy officer in charge of the N a
val R.O.T.C. unit here, outlined
“ Some Fe a tu re s of
the Pre se n t
Naval S ituation” in a speech to
the Kiwanis Club Monday.
“ When w a r starts, no naval ac
tion can be defensive,” Captain
Underwood said. “ The w ar m ust
be carried out of our w aters to
the enemy shore; invasion is to be
defeated where it starts, with our
own sea coast untouched.
is
a striking thing when you realize
th a t the closest and most critical
study of history shows
th a t no
g r e a t naval battle— not even one
fleet action— has ever been won
by the defensive side.”
It
T h e P i n t C o l l e g e
Prelude to Pandemonium
Frede, Clark Named
Election Judges A s
Politics Creep Up
BY WALTER NIXON
Politics noiselessly lifted its hideous head Monday with
the opening day of filing for the twenty-four student gov
ernment offices to be filled in the fall elections October 21.
Only thing to break the serenity was the announcement
by Fred Nieman, president of the Student’s Association,
| that he has appointed Ralph Frede
of Austin and Bill Clark of Austin
as head election judges.
Co-Op Appointee
So quiet was the beginning o f
the autumn sideshow that it was
unknown even to President N ie
man, Secretary Marty Haish, or
Judge Frede.
Expressing surprise in finding
that the filing days have begun,
Miss Haish said that no petitions
have y et been submitted to her,
but that she would be willing to
accept them at any time.
She will hold open house for
office-seekers in Texas Union 206
from l l until I o’clock each Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday; from
8:30 until I o’clock each Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday; and
each afternoon until filing closes
October l l .
Should office-seekers not be
able to find Miss Haish at these
hours, they may reach her at the
Alpha Delta Pi house.
To be filled in the October 21
elections are eighteen seats on the
s i x
Students’ Assembly a n d
benches on the Judiciary Council.
Unless changes in enrollment in
the various schools and colleges
should cause a re-apportionment,
the Assembly seats will be elected
as follow s:
C olU g* o f A rts mad S cien ces 6
(th re e m en, three w om en)
f
JO SE P H IN E MCCUTCHEON
Co-Ed Appointed
To Co-Op Board
M iss McCutcheon
Replaces Graduate
_
3
grown
g ra d u a te
C A PTA IN H. W. U N D E R W O O D
Josephine McCutcheon, arts and
sciences student from Austin, has
been appointed to the Board of
Directors o f the University Co
Operative Society, Fred Nieman,
president o f the Students’ Associa
tion, announced Monday.
C ollege o f E n g in ee rin g ..
School o f B u sin ess
A d m in istr a tio n
School o f Law
G raduata S c h o o l________
School o f E ducation .
C ollege o f F in e A rts
C ollege o f P harm acy .
im po rtance of offensive naval
operations has
because
last week, on Septem ber 16, the
U. S. Navy passed from a peace
to a w'ar footing. Although it is
tru e th a t the United States has
been patrolling the Atlantic with
guns ready, any influence exerted
was more through the th re a t of
oil are elected from the University what could he done than what sc
at large. Three members are m en; tually was being done.
three are women.
Members of the Judiciary ^ u n
Miss McCutcheon will replace
Bill Collins,
student
from Wichita Falls last year, who
did not r e tu r n to school this fall.
She is a mem ber of Gamma Phi
Beta sorority, Panhellenic coun
cil, Young Democrats, president
of Forensica, women’s debate club,
and a probationary member of
the Curtain Club.
To file f o r these offices, can- difficult fo r
-i.
it was
the Navy to know
didates m ust subm it to Secretary what to do. Policy was n ot clear,
Haish
tasks were n ot defined,
respon
I ) . A petition announcing the
sibility was no t fixed. Such cir
intention to run fo r office, s ta t
cumstances will not keep a naval
ing th a t the candidate is a bona
captain from action, but they do
fide stu d en t in The University of leafi him to pray th a t not too em-
O ther s tu d e n t members of the Texas, and being signed personally h a r a s s i n g a situation will arise
Board are Carlton Terry, e n g in -i^y a t least fifty o th e r bona fide while his own ship is ’on the spot.’
eering stu d e n t from Talpa, Roy I University s tu de nts; and
“ The P re sid en t’s g r e a t and his-
2 L Also a sta te m e n t signed or l ° r >c speech cleared the air so f a r
Sheffield, a r ts and sciences stu-
d en t from Dallas, and Carlysle counter-signed by
the Registrar as t*10 Navy is concerned. It was
University sta tin g th a t the a fo rth rig h t enunciation of policy,
Schnelle, business adm inistration
the
stud e nt from Marble Falls.
is a t the time of filing
During the half-war,
^
candidate
clearest in history
u 11
of
j
I
F aculty mem bers are A m o No-J ^ ^ i s t e r e d fo r a t least twelve hours country. In unmistakable terms j*
T exan
D a l l y I n t h e S o u t h
Gone With the Draft
LateRehirnsShrinking;
Total Only 2 4 over *40
Enthusiasts Pay Fees
I2th-Man
To Raise Old Billyell
In 3-Day Period
Enrolling Starts
A ga in Tuesday
B y BOB O W ENS
The University of Texas stu
dent body will start raising old
Billyell Wednesday night.
Bobby Bush, Joh n Hill Jr., Windy
Winn, Chester Beckwith, E dw ard
Drake, and Dewus “ G unga’’ Ma
son.
It’ll be a grand night as the
the yell
aspirants were Coach Bible, Dean !
One hundred seventy-four stil
fees a t the Bup
the Nowotny, P ete Layden, captain sa r’s o f f lc e Monday to b rin g the
f o r the 1941-42
Texas Longhorns inaug urate
1941-42 “ twelfth m an ’’- —the spirit, . of the football team, Malcolm Kut- I total enrollment
the fighting Texas spirit— a t
opening pep rally of the y ear in j ballI team , John Seaman, forem an I tw enty-four more ' stu d e n t,
Gregory Gym a t 8 o’clock
ls
th a n
of the Cowboys, men s service or- had paid th e ir fees by the end of
the nee, representative of the b a s k e t- ’Long
Session to 7,942. This
Judges who selected
. , .
.
P d th e ir
.
.
.
„
.
.
Last y e a r abo ut three thousand I ganization, and Knowles!
students came to the rally and ob- j
servers said it was one of
yell-raisings
Texas. And Texas had
total
th e y ’d ever had* a t will lead a yell. A fte r all have two-day registration fo r last year,
the best Knowles to the stu d e n t body and j Although slightly above
a good finished their yells, the nine will ; enrollment
is slowly
dropping.
The nine will be introduced by
*ame P
,
aSt y ear‘
-V7 h e aL „ ygPho-rn B ^ d will pooh-
ably begin playing a t 7:30 o’clock. ; receiving
Z
the most applause
£ £
in
*
Head Football Coach Dana X. I the opinion of the judges become year a^°- Second-day registration
to the student, assistant yell leaders. They will was 3,106 as compared to 3,371 a
a* comPared to
4 -268
’
‘h “
™
Bible will speak
and will then introduce the coaches accompany the football team on year ago.
and the players. Colonel George ! all out-of-town Southwest Con- *
H u r t and A m o "S h o rty ” Nowotny, ference tr ip , end to t h e ” t e r c e l L S tu * " * * * * Pa *
one of the greatest) yell leaders
the University ever had, will also Oklahoma in Dallas October l l . morning,
speak, Dick Knowles, head yell
leader, said Monday night.
the
Coach Bible, Dean Nowotny, Col-
tional game with University of B ursar 8 0 ff lc e
rally will be 1
Judges fo r
t
•
Se-;
leaders.
Registration procedure will be-
To be elected a t the rally are onel H u rt, Seaman, and Knowles. Sin attain Tuesday afternoo n a t 2
i
a t
/ af*lstant yel1
le tte d by a committee to appear 1 leaves for Boulder, Colo., Thurs- * W aggener Hall IQI bv filling out
before the „tudent body a nd try- ! d a y m o r n in g a t IO o'clock, and the
° Ut
then to Room
g
out for assistants were Brooks K e l - ; g a m e S a tu r d a y with the Univer-
116 to receive permits. They com
ler, Bob Stew art, Billie K e e n a n , s ity of C olorado B u f f a l o e s .
plete
a t Gregory
Gymnasium by arranging course#
and sections and paying fees.
football squad o’clock. Students will begin
The Longhorn
registration
* *7
y.
*
t
n.
J " the
aSam Tuesday
7<4e N&ujb Onside
Crain, Doss, Layden
Return to Practice
J a c k Crain, Noble Doss, and Pe te L a y d e n r e tu r n to
pr actice . . . Bible holds tw o- h ou r skull pract ice an d
the n drills on passes . . • Cross co u n t ry s ta r t s w o r ko ut s
with fo ur le tte rm en returning- to d ef en d S o ut h w es t Con
fer enc e title . . . Brooklyn d e f e a ts Phillies to move into
g a m e and one h a l f lead over St. Louis . . . W a l l y Scott,
Longh orn end, believes S ou the rn Methodist is th e te a m
to watch . . . I n t r a m u r a l d e p a r t m e n t will have some
s po r t fo r every student. See SPORTS, pages 2 and 3.
Town Hall to Bring
'Big Names' to Austin
M a d a m e Schiaparelli, Th om as Marin, and Carl S a n d
bu rg are only a few of th e “ big n a m e s ” t h a t are in
cluded on A u st in ’s Town Hall p r o g r a m for 1941-42
Pianist Alec Tem p le to n will he here for an all-state high
school chorus p r o g r a m on No vember IO .
The cast
fo r “ The Torch Be arers.” first prod ucti on of the L a b o r
at ory T h e a te r , is ann ou nc e d . . . The Pledge N ig h t G e r
man introduced a new singing voice on the cam pu s
And for Hollywood news, see AMUSEMENTS, pa ge 9.
.
no
enemy
Frats Start Sunday Entertaining;
W. I. C. A. Tea Is Called Success
University fr aternities this w ee k s tar te d the y e a r with
th e ir r e g u l a r S u n d a y d in ne r guest lists . . . W o m e n ’s
I n d e p e n d e n t ( am p us Association rece pti on w as called
a “ big success” by o rg an iz at io n s le aders . . . Me thod ist
s tu d en ts to ha v e reception W e d n e s d a y ni gh t . . . F o r
more SOCIETY, see pag es 7 and 8.
Army W ants Small, Expert Army;
Higher Pay for Soldiers Predicted
Registration will be by admis
ob-
sion tickets, wdiich m ay be
; tamed at the R egistrar’s O ffice.
There will be no registration
I Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday,
j Students may pay fees at the Bur
sar's Office on those days.
follow
Registration will
th#
I same procedure on Satu rd ay as on
Tuesday, except
admission
tickets will be needed. No stu d e n t
may re g iste r w ithout loss of credit
a f te r Saturday.
no
G raduate stu dents should ob
tain a registration p erm it and f o r
the first six
classes
days
should visit the classes they wish
to take, Dr. A. P. Brogan, dean
of the G raduate School, has ad-
vised.
of
in
The selection of courses should
a
I be initialed on the perm it by
i professor
In
the d e p a rtm e n t
(which he is a major. The students
should then obtain the G rad uata
Dean’s approval in Main Building
1 2 1.
They must complete
registra
tion Satu rday by paying fees.
To change a section of a course,
students should see the chairman
of the dep artm en t in which the
course is listed. To add or drop a
course, students should
consult
the Dean of the school in which
the course is listed.
Add, drop, and section change
cards may be obtained a t the of
fices of the deans of the
various
schools.
Blanket Tax,
Cadus Sales Up
One hundred and one stu d e n ts
paid blanket
taxe« and eighty-
five students reserved the 1942
Cactus Monday as they paid their!
fees a t the B ur s ar ’s Office. These
figures brought the total blanket!
taxes sold to 5.24^, and the num -|
ber of yearbook reservations
to J
3,681.
,
of
tra in in g
professor
the University
hold that policy.”
for a v e ra 8® on all University work.
fo r at u s *
least two semesters, both term s of !a ' n
wotny, a ssistant dean of student of scholastic work,
t h a t he has spt forth our national policy and
life, chairman, Thomas A. Rousse, Passefl in the last sem ester a t least t
°"
With plans
0 our pIan
third year
thf‘ known
te m Po r a r .V
political
du^ ‘p*
th 7 ” ’
' ’ p V iii t wa I
. . . . — * * —
fo r
its
_
in
if
is
’
!
,
I
W
t
.
a, ; y night, October I, in Law Build- and roady
oach ca,p ”
ing I
mg
O fficers
fo r
this
y e a r
I
' aPtam I nderwood stressed in
ship-building
th a t all
are conclusion
of absence fo r th e fall eemeater t o |howcVer.8 Tntrica^e ^ r t k e r k ^ i t T h* rl" .A l,# n - Pr M «, * "V Millar'1 1 * ^ a 'n T ' T h e a d ’o f T h e Th “ V t
S t i e a i T l .
t h ®
“ In
its way,
e f f e C t a ° f th i* f a m «d I brick-lmed canals
hnv*
000
.UUU acres
fllinH Krnii’ru.
the Rio Grande ; the lower va l l ey , around Browns-
haa had as g r e a t a bearing on the I Ville, Today, too, Mexico is at-
tem pting modern irrigation on a
li v es of people on both its banks
as has the Nile,” Dr. Timm ex
large scale.
plained.
w ater to some 500
Dr. Timm will
probe
such
hmiifrht L u t h e r ’ tr e a s u r e r ; Donald Shield, 11 e and
j
in secretary ; Sterling Fulmore, par- Jj w<
in i i a m € n t a r i a n . E dwi
Navy
geant-at-arms. Dolph Briscoe will sp' f<
serve as program chairm an and
Ray Keck as membership chair
man. Dr. Malcolm McDonald
the D epartm ent of Government I
’ ■ '
of ^ pxpp°tpd-
ahpad o f t he o t h e r fel-
1 k n o w ‘ hp *ai(l- " t h a t th e
is r e a d y — w e ll-tr a in e d
in
_ e
that
,°^ expansion
do
others
it
tasks or
th a t may reasonably
these assigned
-and
thirty hours work
If so, h e r e ’s one way of getting
Foundation g ra n t, left this week fo r a field study of the social,
tical and economic influences o f *
on the beam. Students of the Uni-
versify with
the Rio G rande
the
and free time a f t e r fo u r in the
17.',OOO squares miles of its drain-
a fternoon, have an opportunity to
obtain free specialized tra in in g by a ^ e basin. He has received a leave
calling f o r an a p pointm ent to au
dition at Radio House, 22881.
ing land. For the most part, ea
irrigation projects— prior to
were und ertaken
throu gh out
in the upper
Like to Broadcast?
Try Radio Shop
Got a secret ambition to become
an o th e r Don Wilson, or Ken C ar
penter?
Beginning at 3 o’clock Tuesday I P i U m b
i
,
'n
i .
l a r a a a n
a fternoon, the sta ff of the Radio
Workshop will conduct auditions
to find a g roup of students p a r
to radio an- j
ticularly adaptable
nouncing and acting. These audi
tions will continue until 6 o ’clock, I
to he resumed at 7:30, and the J
same
W ednesday.
s c h e d u l e
followed on
“ For centuries— perhaps in p re
times— it has served as
historic
In
a fou nt for w atering crops.
its upper stretches, in New Mexico
Due to a heavy load of work. !
and Colorado, drainage ditches
Howard Lumpkin, radio produc- !
dug by Pueblo Indians gen eration s
tion m anager,
looking fo r a
is
before
the coming of the white
variety of m e n ’s voices. No p re
vious radio experience will be re- I
man are still in use. The Span
iards used these same ditches on
quired and all new people selected
will he enrolled in a broadcasting | their arrival, and today the Pueb-
labo ratory f o r approxim ately six
Iqs on their reservations continue
to use th em .”
weeks. This will be furnished by
the s ta f f of the Radio Workshop
irrigation developments
as a reward fo r the s tu dent's work on both sides of the Rio Grande
in this unit of University broad- are rapidly converting the drain-
f4JiUng.
age basin into a fertile crop-grow-
Today
" ' o n . the m o G rande and w . p a i . K« t o n .
u a i t t . n t
tho School of Law arc
land
.51 co-opcration development of « - d f a n of
tenu re, education, [faculty sponsors,
sources,
problem , of social c o n ta c t, be- Election for a new eice-presi-
tween Anglo-Americans and Mex- d, n t w m be he)d a t
leans, and the gradual transition meeting.
from agricultu re to industry.
President Homer P. Rainey and
An au th o rity on the U. S.-Mex- many other distinguished speak-
program
already this year. Forum s and trials are
as
the
the Oc-
ican internation al boundary conf-ters will a p p e a r on the
mission, Dr. Timm has
done a g r e a t deal of spade-work also scheduled as well
on the su bject of the Rio Grande, stump speaking before
He has
finished writing a ;tober 21 election,
complete history of the commis- j Any pre-law student who
'inn soon to he published by the j registered
the University
Lm y e r n ty Press,
in
^ ig ib ie for membership,
ju st
is
is
first
the
A L. S. S en at o r Mond ay said L* S. a r m y and ad m in is
tration h ea d s favor a small, more efficient a r m y
the d r a f t p r o c e d u r e m a y t h u s be ch a n g e d . . . h ig h e r
p a y for soldiers also pr edicted. See p ag e G.
The percentage o f
registered!
stu d e n ts pa y in g
blan ket
taxes was 72, an increase of 4.G
per cent over the first two days
of registration
in 1940-11. The
percentage of Cactus reservations
was 4 6.3, an
increase of 5 per
cont over the first two days o f
Tile British and American dele- The opening period of registration
gates to the Anglo-Soviet-Ameri- ! last year.
MOSCOW. Sept.
22.— (INS)
their
Union Dance Committee D e l e g a t i o n i n m o s c o w
Approved by Board
Texas
it was
The Board of Directors of the | can Conference
have arrived
S tudents m ay
I nion Monday afternoon
in
announced of-
approved the appointm ent of the
j Moscow,
fin al ly Monday.
I Lord Beaverbrook
five-member -lance committee
the coming year, it was announced Har ri man heads
their|
yearbooks Monday m orning in thai
B ursar’s Office. Tables will bel
placed a t the end of the registra
tion line in Gregory Gymnasium!
T uesday afternoon beginning at]
2 o’clock. Reservations will
ba|
made Wednesday, Thursday, and|
Friday at the B u rsa r’s O ffice, a n d |
G y m a g a in Saturday.
Student, who have paid thetel
ilow of Gatesville, chairm an; Bob velt’s special emissary to the Vat- j fees may reserve their Cactus alsol
is leading~the
f or British delegates, while W. Averell
the American
Sept. 2 2 ___(INS) 1
J»<* Hest- M yr0„ c Taylor, President Roo se- i
V A T I C A N E N V O Y IN S P A I N
I MADRID,
. x..
N ‘™ a ". president
, 1 rrrmin
of the ; Proup
Students' Association
reserve
and
ex-
. .
,,
,
rn.
■
.
.
.
.
ens o f Hillsboro: Augustine
ican, arrived
in Barcelona Mon- at Journalism Building 108 be-
U. T. G raduate Wins
Harvard Scholarship
a , .
,
“ u t of a Held of 600 compet e ,
i *
»
tors, Richard
BU1. . . J Kuhlman,
U n iv e r -1 y
g r a d u a te , r e c e n t l y wo n
a
scholarship
1041 a o
sity,
in
architecture
for officio chairman of the hoard.
t i
I
i f
‘
I
ftUdy a t H a n a r d 1 " " ’“ -I The a P P °"“ f «
Beaumont^ w it T t h T L t io n a ! T a l k ! ° K ' n * o f H illst,oro: A u gu stin e I lean, arrived in B arcelona Mon-
C olum bia; M n . ('a y 0 " ‘ hc *Irat lp« ,®f , hla n p
S ervice. Kuhlm an is now a m en,. Kolz<'bup nf
.I® U mted States,
her of the Austin architects’ firm Kathlene Bland, assistant dean of i •
. . . nu
tween 8 and 5 o’clock. Subscrip-I
tions to the Texas Ranger, month-!
,
,
,
■ of .lessen, Millhouse, Jessen and women; and A m o Nowotny, as-
4 *.LUUman.
n a ta n t deaa of men.
av
11
.
.
,
'
, v'a Lisbon. Ho will re p o rt to Pres- - Iy humor magazine,
Th
irlont Roosevelt regarding his con- ! Daily T exan will be taken then
and
lyersations with the Pope.
also.
Phons 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Wien* 2-2473
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1941
Mebbe So, Bible Holds 2-Hour Chalk T alk Begins Daily Workouts
A Triple-Threat Buffalo
By Tex Schramm Jr.
T e x a n A ssociate S p o rts E d itor.
We!J, it won’t bo long now un
til the lid is o f f and football se a
son is u n d e r way.
S p e a k in g of g e t tin g u n d er way.
how w ould you like to be in the
shoes of th e W ashing ton Huskies
o a t on th e Pacific T o ast? Tabbed
to play
the Rost Bowl by a
current movie short, the Huskies
m e re ly open up « th Minnesota,
one of the c o u n try 's best.
in
tie
into
the S t a n fo rd
Also. take the ca-** or Oregon.
I n
their initial co* test and
the season with
these opponent s
their
T h ey
dians iv
th e n wind up
Texas. Both of
a re fav o red heavily to win
respective conferences.
N otre Dame, with th e ir highly
sta rts with
schedule,
advertised
A rizona.
of
Looking over some
the
team s, Navy will pr obably s u r
prise ma ny by being the n u m b e r
in the east with Ford-
one D a m
ham
of “ up
set*,” one pr obably a t the hands
of a Sout hwest school.
s uf fe ri ng a pai r
Southeast
Duke should again be strong
the S ou t h e a st e rn Conf er ence,
in
usual
Tennessee may t ake
of
d rop a f t e r having a
good years, and Al a ba ma
is flu*-
t o s t a r t it ’s rise back to the s o u t h
ern pow er it was in thp days of
Dixie Howell, Don Hutson, etc.
the
series
The S o uthw est? I ^ t ’s wait and
see.
lat-t Gopher
Minnesota should again have a
b a n n e r y e a r with Bernie Bi er man
coaching his
team.
S o u th e rn California will have his
services in 1942 if all does not go
well this fall fo r the T ro ja n s and
H o w ard J o n e s ' successor,
S a m
B a rry .
Lookout
fo r N o rth w e ste rn as
M in n e so ta ’* main com petition.
In the B g Six, Oklahom a, with
a new coach, should unseat
la*t
y e a r ’* king, N ebraska. Also, as
e v e ryb ody seems to have f o rg o tte n ,
the Sooners
face T exas in the
S te e r's th ird gam e and should be
r a te d as an even bet
to u p se t
B ible’s crew.
Pacific Conference
O u t ort the Pacific Coast, S t a n
fo rd should r e p e a t if the Indian s
can g e t over t he i r f irs t t i f f with
O regon. W a sh in g to n , if they have
a n y th in g le ft a f t e r opening with
M innesota, could challenge while
.Southern C a lifo rn ia
a d a n g e r o u s d ark horse.
is definite!
S a n ta C lara will he one of th
in
in d e p en d e n t
s tr o n g e s t
th e c o u n t r y along with a r e ju v e n
ated N o tre Dame.
team s
Substitute
Tech, u n d e r a new athletic s e t
increasingly
up, will m ake
it
h a r d , , f o r S o u t h w e r t C o n fe re n c e I"'
official! to igno re then- a , a l o
*
*
leal s u b s t itu te f o r A rkansan in th e
C o n fe re n c e .
-
And T e x a s A.AM. will be a lot
s t r o n g e r t ha n a n y b o d v expect s e«-
’ ~
pecially on Thanksgi ving.
Now all you have to do is get
a hold of one of those nice little
footbal l ‘ skill” ca r ds an d make a
million.
In passing, we rea d w here S u g ar
th in k in g of
Bowl official* a r e
holding an a r m y service gam e, in
stead o f th e i r usual in te rsec tiona l
co n test, as a help to the c u r r e n t
U.S.O. m o v e m e n t
Big question
is, will they give all of the seats
to th e boys in u n if o rm and in so
doing, give up a very juic y g a t e 0
Oh, y e a h — you know th e y will.
New Coaches
Not Hurting
Tech, Cowboys
A ch a nge of coaches h a s n ’t h u rt
e ith e r the Texa* Tech Red R a ide rs
or the H ardir-Sim m ons Cowboys.
if t h e i r im pressive opening game
victories
in
dication.
last week are an y
T he Red R aiders, with one of
th e la rg e st -q uads of the S o u th
w est and a d m itte d ly one of the
f a s te s t a g g r e g a tio n s in the natior ,
t u r n e d on blisterin g -peed c a r l
in th e g am e and n e v e r let up a-
A bilene C hristian College fell 34-
0 S a t u r d a y night.
The Raider*
rec o v ered
th e ir
opening kic k o ff on a fum ble, and t
two plays
la t e r had chalked up
their first to uchdo w n. T hey added
counters in e v e ry period b u t the
third on passe* o r brillian t runs.
displayed
H a rd in -S im m o n *
a
balanced
p le nty of
clu b w ith
ground power a n d a f a i r passing
attack
to u k e T ex a s W esleyan
College 31-7 before 19,000 o p e n
ing-night fen*. H. C. Burgus took
individual
hon ors with
three touchdown*. Th* W e sle y a n ’*
only score came in th* la st q u a r te r
en a pate from J o h n n y H u n te r
to Baul Monriqu*.
scoring
A t Commerce, E ast Texas State
surprise
Teacher* uncovered a
find, J . C. Meek*, who aparked th e
Lions to a 30-0 victory over Aus
tin ^College. Th* Oklahoma Bap
tist transfer started the scoring
with a nice run, and then eat up
ether* with passee and runs.
jj
Hard Workout The A v e ra g e Athlete
Ends Session
Top Men in Uniform;
Layden on Heavy Duty
There Is a Place for Every
Boy in the 'Mural Program
By L. W. BROOKS
T*ran Sport* Vd<'trr
Boarders a t Hill Hall a t e a late
- uppe r Monday n ight arid it w a s n ’t
because of a mechanical f a u l t or I
delay in a g r oce r y delivery,
“ Men w a n te d .”
T h a t is no t a sign posted by a sh o rt-h a n d e d em ployer, n o r th e wail
of a h e a r ts ic k co-ed, b u t the c r y o f B e r r y W h ita k e r, d ir e c to r o f i n t r a
m ural a t h le tic s fo r men.
If you have a hea lth g r a d e o f A ( a n d you p ro b a b ly h av e )
th e re
in
lr w i t D. X. Bible.
The Longhorn coach k ep t his
f rom
the dr essi ng room
men
:{ until Ft o’clock going over the
mistakes and g e n e r al sit uati on of a u l e t e .
last .Saturday a f t e r n o o n ’s game.
j t
j
The w o r k o u t was over nearly
is a place f o r you in in tr a m u r a l* ♦
; You d o n 't have
, fact,
to be good. In
the only men who a r e n ’t
w ante d a r e
too
good. The U n iv e r s ity ’* in tr a m u r a l
th e A V E R A G E
p r o g r a m
those who a r e
fo r
is
——-
*
fre s h m a n n u m e ra l shall be inelig
ible to co m p ete in the s p o r t
in
which he won his n u m e r a l; men
whose nam es a r e on a n y in te rc o l
legiate squa d list may n o t p a r t i c
for
ipate
i n t r a m u r a l at hlet ics
in
^ j r
W h i t a k e r' s wish
to |th e r e s t of t h a t s po r t season,
give e v er y man some o rg a n iz a tio n j
•
L ead by H a r r y “ D odo” H a f e r -
nick, c a p ta in , f o u r r e t u r n i n g l e t
te r m e n
r e p o r te d M onday a f t e r
noon to Coach Clyde L i t t l e f i e l d
f o r th e o p en in g w o rk o u t of
the
U n iv e rsity
tr a c k
cross
squad, S o u t h w e s t c o n f e re n c e
ch a m p io n s in 1940. O th e r l e t t e r
men a r e J o h n Caldw ell, J o e Flack,
a n d Mac U m s ta ttd , w in n e r of the
c o n f e re n c e ch am p io n sh ip last s e a
son.
c o u n t r y
T he boys will have a p p r o x i
m a te ly six w eeks in which to g e t
in c o n d i t i o ^
th e i r o p en in g
fo r
m e e t w ith A bilene C h ristia n Col
lege la te in O ctober.
A long with th e le tte rm e n , sev
eral new’ p ro sp ec ts a r e o u t f o r a
place on the team . C h a rles S tr a n -
so p h o
geo a n d
J a c k P olem us.
mores, and S ta n Kirk, a
ju n i o r
who did n o t p a r tic ip a te la st y e a r ,
a r e a m o n g th o se r e p o r tin g .
A f t e r th e A. C. C. m e e t t h a
U n iv e rsity t e a m m e e ts A. A M.
a b o u t N o v e m b e r IO, a n d S. M. U.
a w eek la te r . All d a te s a r e te n
ta tiv e as yet.
T he c o n f e re n c e m e e t will ba
held a t S. M. U. th e la s t S a t u r d a y
b e fo re T h an k sg iv in g .
A m o n g th e fre s h m e n r e p o r tin g
to Coach L ittle f ie ld th is y e a r is
J e r r y T h o m p so n o f W o o d ro w W il
son high school a t Dallas. T h o m p
son w as s t a t e high school c h a m
pion
in the m ile la st y e a r. Also
a m o n g th e good p r o sp e c ts f o r th a
f re s h m a n sq u a d a r e J . C. C argile,
who
is Class B s ta te half-m ile
ch am pio n a n d R a y m o n d B u r to n .
A m * n whose nam e is on a v a r ' ;
sity squa d list a t the end o f a s e a
son m a y n ot com pete in t h a t sp o rt
the follow ing season. F o r m e r in- j
in dividual
t r a m u r a l cham p ions
s wimming,
sp orts, e x c e p t trac k ,
boxing, and w restlin g, a r e
ineli
gible to co m p ete in th e s p o r t in
th e y won a cham pionship.
which
Men who have a h ea lth g r a d e of
less th a n A may n o t co m p e te in
in tra m u ra l* .
in
A
te a m m a y o bta in use o f *
p ra c tic e field f o r an a f t e r n o o n by
c a llin g th e i n tr a m u r a l offic e b e
f o re 2 o'clock.
In cid e n tally , M.I.C.A, and Club
division so ftball e n trie s close F r i
te n n is doubles e n trie s
day, an d
close O c to b e r 2.
0UIrn IO un Hp
UHM Aum JIM,#
two hour* later.
longest chalk-*a!k* Bible has
in “ m a n y a
This was one of j t0 p]ay fo r F r a t e r n i t y m en have
this. h o r the o th e rs there are the
c l ub a n d M. I. C. A. divisions.
the
given his c h a rg e s
moon.”
t o
is divided
A n y o n e w i s h i n g
t o p u r c h a s e
t h e C o l o r a d o g a m e ,
t i c k e t s
t o be p l a y e d
in B o u l d e r , Col o. ,
m u s t d o so b e f o r e W e d n e * d a y
a f t e r n o o n a t 5 o ’c l oc k, E d Ol l e ,
b u s i n e s s m a n a g e r o f a t h l e t i c s ,
a n n o u n c e d t o d a y .
•
A ma n needs no c o n n e ctio n s
w h at e v e r to play in the M. I. C. A.
division. The a r c a a r o u n d th e U n i
versity
into districts,
each of which ma y have an u n
limited n u m b e r of te a m s in every
s p o r t If you w a n t to g e t up, say,
a s of tbal l team, you can org an iz e
I one a m o n g the boys a t y o u r room -
ing house, or j u s t a n y h unch of
d efe n se, not h u stlin g all the time, boys who live in y o u r d is tric t a n d
playing
listless
g e ne r al a t t i t u d e was
of his e x t en de d lecture.
t h e me ; A n y club, society, o r association
I n ter-C lu b
real- Athletic Association m a y e n t e r
ized the h ea t and injuries to key
in i n t r a m u r a l com petition.
me n had some e f f e c t on the squa d, The only pu r pose of this associa
t e mistakes had to be cor r ec t ed,
lion is to p r e v e n t clubs fro m tak-
Missed assig n m e n ts, poor pass
Al though the I . T. coache
which belongs
football, and
want to play.
teams
th e
the
the
to
from
to play
And cor r ected they were . Thir- mg men me r e l y
in tra -
the St ee r s hustl ed murals. S u c h ' a pr actice as this is
ty-six strong,
the spir it Mr. W h ita k e r
onto Cl ar k Field behind closed a g a in s t
to polish of f w h a t sna gs has been building up. Men a r e to
door*
have been hit since the fift h day ) play
th e ir club
of Sept e mber . One man w a s miss- because t h e y belong to it, n o t be
t h a t I « ” ■* t he y play i n tr a m u r a ls f o r it.
ing
was Ken Matthews, the wi n gb ac k i A n .V K»*oup t h a t desires to com-
w ho s uf fe re d a knee i nj ur y from Pete ,n on« or mor e s Po r ^ »hould
a cr ashing blow by end Wally appoi nt a
is
S cott in the S a t u r d a y sc r i mmage . t h* ^ - b e t w e e n f o r his te am and
impor-
.lack Tra i n, ^ant f,o m m u n i e a ti o n s a r e d irec ted
it is his d u ty to see
The i n j ur e d s t a r s of the h a c k - ;,hp
i n t r a m u r a l office. All
te am m a n a g e r, who
the w o r k o u t and
i n t r a m u r a l s
him, and
f o r
fearn ‘s duly inform ed,
•
Pete Layden,
field
and Noble Doss wer e again in urn-
form, h ut with only I.Hyden doing !^ a!
heavy work. Doss a n d Cr ai n ar e
still limping slightly, hut t h e r e is
little wo r r y that, they will n ot he
ready for the Col orado Buf f al oes
this coming S at u r d ay .
Tire Flat
Out of G as
Battery Down
7
PHONE
7140
University Service Co.
2436 Guadalupe
PH O N E 7140
ROAD SERVICE
T h e U t m o s t of
Q u a l i t y
T h e S a m e Go od
S e r v i c e A l w a y s
H
W K SKH \
M J O R M
STATE
STARTING t HIDAY!
For the Best
Laundry Service
. . . you c a n ’t go w ro n g if you ta k e a d v a n
tage of o u r L O W S T U D E N T R A T E S
55 Y ears of F in# L a u n d e r i n g Bervie#
M E D IC A L L Y A P P R O V E D E M P L O Y E E !
Driskill Hotel Laundry
^
astute, D o n 't F o r g o t Y o u r P a r k e r ! "
? M O T H E S I-------------------------- J
T h i s
is V « r n C o c k a r d ,
t h * C o l o r a d o B u f f a l o ' s
t r i p l e
t h r e a t e n
j u s t
l i ve s u p
It was
t o s h o w h e r e a l l y
t w o - l e t t e r m a n a n d
v e r s i t y s t u d e n t b o d y .
a n d a b o y t h a L o n g h o r n s will see p l e n t y o f n a u t S a t u r d a y . H o c a n
L a s t y e a r h a m a d e a l l - B i g S e v e n C o n f e r e n c e s e c o n d t e a m . H e is
p l a y a n y b a c k f i e l d p o s i t i o n e q u a l l y we l l a n d e x c e l l s a t p a s s i n g , k i c k
i n g , a n d r u n n i n g .
a
t o his n i c k
n a m e o f V e r s a t i l e V e r n ’ h e is a l s o p r e s i d e n t of t h e C o l o r a d o U n i
s t ud en t may play for an or-
Iganization unless his n a m e is on
its eligibility
list. An y o r g a n iz a
t i on ’s eligibility list is lim ited to
s eventy- f ive nam es, h u t a g r o u p
t h a n one eligi
may e n t e r m ore
bility list. However , each list will
(be cons ider ed as
t h a t o f a sep
a r a t e o r g a n iz a tio n . N am es m ay
a t
i be a d d e d to these lists
an y
t r a n s f e r
time. A s t u d e n t m ay
,,___ (from one o r g a n iz a tio n h a t to En
•
*' other once d u r i n g each se m ester,
and
be
t r an sf e r *
made a t the i n tr a m u ra l office by
the or g a n iz at i on m a n a g e r o r p a r
22.— ( I N S ) Hah w h e t he r Minnesota ha- been
the
ticipant. O rg a n iz a tio n s should file
— The We s t e r n Co nf er enc e will rightly tabbed for a n o t h e r cr own.
too thejr eligibility lists a t the intr a-
f ir s t
The r e is enough interest s pr ead
play a m a j o r role In the big ex-
this t h r o u g h the other c o nf er e nce d e
plosion of college
football
In T u e s d a y ’* p rac t i ce he c on t e s t s, A s t u d e n t m ay n ot com-
week-end. with Mi n n e s o t a ’s
de- buts, however, to satisf y the most * UP "e* x na I sit uati ons w h e r eb y pete in the sa me s p o r t w ith more
top- e x a ct in g Midwest
f e nd i ng champion Gopher*
pa crowd
is sure
gr idir on
of Ann Ar bor for
I n , c o m f y
A fami liar t u n e wa* hear d from
( ’lark Field T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n
those Buf f aloes, heat
. . . “ heat
those Buf fal oe s . ”
the
th e ir w a rm -u p
L o n g h o rn s end in g
every game,
exercises. Before
squa d
s t a rt i ng on Monday,
the
. . .
j
chants this d e a th kne
f or the on-
.
. . .
ponent of the week, t opping it of f
by spelling out T-E-X-A-S.
Aud they me an it.
Bible w as c o nc er ne d over
pass defense, which was not
impressive in the week-end scrim - m u r a j of fice h ef or e
mage.
Six Western Conference
Teams to Play Saturday
to he on h and a t I p o r t i o n s and shown mistake* o f j All men s tu d e n ts in th e U niver-
cr ash i n g or float ing out of t h e i r (-«t, D.partmanl 1-41, JaaaavHla. w it
l a r L e
r
r i l l . I« *» 4«ct-ry L»IIU a l Sarhar O
Complete Stock of
Parker Pens and Pencils
at the
UNIVERSITY CO-OP
rUlSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1941_______
We're Coming Through
H
J u lia n G a rr e tt, le f t , and D e r w o o d P e v e t o , righ t, a re tw o tackle*
th a t will nee p le n t y o f a c tio n fo r the L on gh orn * d u r in g th e c o m in g
se a s o n . G a r r e tt will h a n d le th e r ig h t ta ck le p o sitio n w h en M auldin
sh ifts to c e n te r , w h ile P e v e t o is slated to b ack both G a rre tt and
M au ldin up w h e n th e g o in g g e ts rou gh . B oth b o y s w eig h o v e r 2 0 0
p o u n d s w ith P e v e t o s t o p p in g th e scales at 2 3 5 .
Dodgers Beat Phils 5-0,
M ove Ahead of Cards
Ba seba l l ' s d a f f i e s t club,
. , . ■
P h i l a d e l p h i a
K
the Medwick 2; no e r r o r s ; r u n s h a t t ed
Br o o k l y n Dodger s, mo ve d a g a m e ^n * Camilli, Reese 2, L a v a g e t t o 2;
two- base hits, Medwick, May, Her-
a n d a h a l f in f r o n t o f St. Louis in
; ma n, Camilli; doubl e play, Ma y
.
,
t o d a y
,
to E t t e n ; bases on
3
N a t i o n a l L e a g u e p e n n a n t race by balls, o f f el ton 3, Davis I ; st r uck
s h u t t i n g o u t t h e lowly Phillies o out, by Davis, 2, Melton 3, H o e r s !
the a i r- ti g ht chunk- 1; hits o f f Melton 8 in 8 innings,
to 0 beh i nd
in g of Curt Davis.
in 1; lo*in* Pitcher, Mel-
-
to M u r t a u g h
t ou gh *
*
.
in
t h e
at
i f
.
j H o e r st
A fte r b ein g nicked fo r a run _ 1 _ ______________________________
in the second
wee Reese scored, D u ck y Medwick,
inning w hen P e e - 1—
-
Football -
I
o f
( Co n ti n u e d f ro m P a g e 2)
who had r ea c h e d second on a d o u
ble, y o u n g Ike Me l t on
the
Phillies, m a t c h e d pitch
f o r pitch
with Davis unt i l t h e sixth, when J , m Ypa* p r > C. U . ’s new m e n t or ,
t he Dod ge r s plowed him u n d e r ' " b i l e the l a t t e r was a t I owa State.
Th e Bu f f al oe s will use, p r i n
with a f o u r - r u n b a r r a g e to
cipally, a d ou bl e - wi n gba ck f o r m a
t h e cont est .
tion, b ut o f t e n mixi ng wi t h it a
shor t p u n t f o r ma t i on . T h e Colo
r ad o f an s h ave seen c o n se r va t i ve
The Box S c or e:
B R O O K L Y N
t ake
...........
..............
W a l k e r r f
H e r m a n 2b
4
C s c r a r t 2b ................. ...0
Re i se r c f ...................
................
Camilli
l h
..............
Medwi ck
L a v a g e t t o 3b ............
a
....................
Reese ss
4
Owen c
....................... ...4
.......................
Davis p
4
AB H 0 A
0
0
2
4
0
I
0
I
2
I
I
0
I
3
I
I
0
I
0
I
2
I
I
I
8
5
0
4
4
I
lf
4
Totals
P H I L A D E L P H I A
—
34
—
—
8 27 12
Mr ta ugh 3 b
4
Ben jamin r f ...............
4
....................
M a r t y c f
4
E t t e n
...... .............
l h
4
Li t whi l er lf ............... ...4
Ma y 3b
.......................
4
B r ag a n ss ....................
B u s b y ..... ......................
I
H o e r s t p
...................
0
2
W a r r e n c ....................
o
Melton p . . . . .... ..........
Rizzo
I
M a m i e ss ...................... 0
AB H O A
0
4 * 2
0
I
I
I
4
0
8
2
4
I
I
0
I
0
I
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
I
o!
0
0,
3
Of
0
.............. .. 3?
............010
To t a l s
Br ookl yn
Ph i l ad el ph i a
9
6 27
004 0 0 0 - -6
.. OOO OOO 0 0 0 - -0
Run, H e r m a n , Reiser, Camilli,
South's Grid
Loops T ravel
A T L A N T A , Ga., Sept. 22.—
F I N S) — S o u t h e a s t e r n a n d S o u t h
e r n C o n f er e n c e gr idi r on a g g r e g a
tions will p a r t i ci p a t e in mo r e t ha n
f o r t y
b at t l e s this
t h e r e a r e onl y nine
season, h u t
i n t e r - c o n f e r e n c e g a m e s b e t we e n
m e m b e r s o f t he t wo circuits, f o o t
ball s chedul es f o r t he two loops
r e ve al e d Mon da y .
i nt e rs e c t i on al
In
twel ve- mem-
t h e
addi ti o n,
b e r e d S o u t h e a s t e r n
g r o u p will
“ dog f i g h t ” a m o n g ea ch o t h e r a
t ot a l o f sixt y
the
f i f t e e n - m e m h e r e d S o u t h e r n Con-
f e r e n c e ’s i nt r a - c o n f e r e n c e clashes
t otal ei ght y- th r e e.
times, while
is
in
t h a t
O u t s t a n d i n g p e c u l i a ri t y
the
schedules
t h e U ni ver si t y
of A l a b a m a , doped by “ e x p e r t s ”
to r e p l a c e t he U n i v e r s i t y of T e n
n essee V o l u n t e e r s as c h a mp io n s of
loop, does not
t he S o u t h e a s t e r n
e n g a g e
i nt e r s e c t i on al
o r i n t e r - c o n f e r e n c e contest. The I
t a k e n on seven 1
Tiders, howeve r ,
intr a- l oop
o t h e r S o u t h e a s t e r n squad.
in a single
foes— mo r e
t h a n a n y
All o t h e r S o u t h e a s t e r n
least e n s
t e a m s
m e e t at
i nt e r sec t i ona l
op po n en t , h ut L.S.U., Ole Miss,
Mississippi S t a t e an d V a n d e r b i l t
do n o t pl a y a n y S o u t h e r n C o n f e r
enc e foes.
In t he S o u t h e r n C o n
f e r en c e , Davids on, F u r m a n , Ri ch
mo n d a n d W a s h i n g t o n a n d Lee
have
ba t tl e s
scheduled, while Davidson, N or t h
Ca ro l i na S t at e , Ri chmond, T h e Ci
tadel, Vi r gi ni a , V.M.I., V.P.I., and
W a ke F o r e s t fail to meet a S o u t h
ea s t e r n m e m b e r .
i n t e rs e c t i on a l
no
or ing has b r o u g h t a n e w coach an d
a new s y s t e m — r azzle-dazzle, or
as t h e y t e r m it in a t hl et ic circles
— playing w i t h “ fuzz."
T h e Golden H e r d has a g r e a t
backf ield r e t u r n i n g , b ut will be
weak in the line t h r o u g h g r a d u a
tion of t e n of t h e i r “ r e g u l a r ” line
men. T h r e e me n with s o me ex-
i per i e nce ar e r e t u r n i n g to t he f o r
w a r d wall.
In the backf ield, t h e B u f f s will
de p e nd hea v i l y on
“ B o u n d i n g ”
P a u l Mc Cl u ng and a« t h e y t e r m
him in Boul der, “ V e r s a t i l e ” Ver n
Lockhard. L o c kh a r d is t he r i gh t
wi ng bac k on t he doubl e -wi ng f o r
ma t i on an d f r o m sc o ut i n g r ep o r t s ,
is all t he n a m e he has been
he
e x c e p
t e r m e d — versatile.
t ionally f a s t r u n n e r , he also does
t he kicking f o r
t he Buffs. He
is one of C o l o r a d o ’s main t h r o at s
on the tr icky r ev e r se s empl oyed in
the Y ea g ar -s vst em. N o t to be l e f t
out of the t r ip l e - t h r e a t class, Cock
a r d also comes in f o r p a r t of the
passing chor es f r o m t h e p u n t or
t a n d e m f o r ma ti ons .
An
Mc Cl u n g is the tailback on all
f o r ma ti on s , a n d s hares t h a t posi
tion with Coc kar d when a double
tailback
is used with the double-
wing set up. He is a 1 90 - poun de r
does t h e of f - t a ck l e work.
who
McClung and Coc kar d ar e t e a m e d
with Ray J e n k i n s and Ver n Miller.
T h e r e mi gh t he an except i on
in
t he per son of a T ex as hoy in Mil
l e r ’s place a t t he le ft wingback.
He
is soph Mo r r i s “ T e x ” Reilly,
f r o m Ma t ad or , Texas, w h o was
picked up o f f t he i n t r a m u r a l field
a t C. U. and has become a def i ni te,
the s t a r t i n g bac k s of
to
t h r e a t
t he Buf fs.
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PAGE THREE
S. M. U. is Team to Watch This Year/
End Wallace Scott Warns Texas Fans
B Y C L I N T S. P A C E
Texan Sports Staff
“ S.M.U.
is th e team to w atch
— n o t A.&M., ” W ally S co tt, sticky
f i n g er e d right end fo r th e L ong
ho r n
he
f ootbal l team said, a s
d r a p e d his 180-pound,
six-foot-
two f r a m e over his bed a t Hill
Hall 201.
“ The Aggi es h ave n o t h i n g this
y e a r b u t spirit, a n d I
t h i n k we
can m a t c h t h e m m a n f o r m a n on
t h a t . I t ’ll be t he h a r d e s t f i g ht i n g
t e a m t h a t will win t h a t g a m e, and
I
j u s t plain b e t t e r
t h i n k w e ’r e
t h a n t h e y a r e . ”
r ea l
“ The
t h r e a t
this y e a r
is
t h a t g a n g f r o m Dallas, a n d
t he
c r a f t y coach w h o r u n s it. M a t t y
Bell a l wa ys h as a n e w t r ick, and
he, like e v e r y o t h e r t e a m in the
c o nf er e nc e ,
the
T ex as g a m e , ” S c o t t added.
is po in ti n g
f o r
highly
M a t t y Bell should f eel honor ed,
for t ha t s t a t e m e n t , c o m i n g f r o m
Scott, is
c om p li me nt a r y.
Scott, one of t he s m a r t e s t e n d s in
the c o n f e r e n c e , does
his
football, a n d he d o es n ' t m i n d t a l k
ing y o u r a r m o f f on t he subj e ct .
k n o w
p r o b a b l y — p o u n d
A phy si c al
is
ed u c at io n ma j o r ,
S cott
f o r
p o u n d — t h e b e s t end in t he S o u t h
w e s t C o n f e r e n c e . Lack o f s u f f i
ci ent w e i g h t has se r i ou s l y h a n d i
t he f o r m e r al l -S t a t e end
capped
t h a n
f ro m Tyler, b u t he m o r e
m a ke s up f o r it with his f i g h t a n d
g a m e intelligence. He could s po t
a pl a y f r o m
t he bl e ac he r s— a n d
cha nc e s ar e, he coul d g e t down
t h e r e and b r e a k it up.
in
end
s t a r t e r ! on
S c o t t ca me
t he U n i v e r s it y
to
f r o m Tyler, w h e r e he was chosen
as a n a l l- St a te
1938.
We i ghi ng only 150 p o u n d s when
he e n t e r e d school her e, he was,
never theless, a
the
f r e s h m a n t e am. A t the b eg i n n i n g
of his sop ho mo r e yea r , he had
e a r n ed hal f e n o u g h p la y i n g t ime
in t he f ir s t t wo g a m e s to win his
letter, b u t pulled a muscle in his
hip j u s t b e f o r e t he B a y l o r g a m e
a n d was
r es t
i n j u r y r i d d e n
of t h e year .
t he
Because o f his abi lity t o spot
t h e direction o f a p la y a n d his
dr i vi ng p ow e r t o cr a sh it, he was
s h i f te d last y e a r to l ef t end, b ut
has been s hif ted back to r ight, his
f i r s t love.
up
b ro ke n
t h r ou gh
last S a t u r d a y w h e n
A vicious c h a r g e r , S cott has r e
of fe nsi v e
pea t e dl y
in sc ri mma g e , as w a s w i t
plays
he
nessed
t or e
the O r a n g e ba c k
field, t a k i n g o u t t w o me n on the
way, and t a c k l i n g K en M a t th e ws
ha r d e noug h
t he har d-
r u n n i n g s op h o mo r e to be c a rr i e d
o f f the field.
t o cause
“ It all h a p p e n ed sort o f qu ic k
ly, ’’ S cot t expl ai ne d. “ I s a w w h e r e
tho play was going, so I w e n t in.
M a t t h e w s ’
leg was b e n t slightly
when I hit him, a n d his k ne e p op
ped back w h en he w e n t down, in
j u r i n g the muscles in t he b ack of
his leg. I t ma kes you feel awf ul l y
f u n n y when you see an
i nj ur ed
ma n ca r ri e d o f f t he field, e s p e
cially when t h a t m a n is y o u r ‘vic
t i m , ’ so to s pe ak . ”
is
T h a t f ee l i n g
the
f ri e ndl y,
Scott. He
c h ar g e s h a r d and he hits har d, b u t
the h e a r t
t h a t dr ives his slight
f r a m e is as big as a b a r n a n d as
so f t as silk. B a r r i n g none, he
is
the most f r i e ndl y o f the Hill Hall
a g g r e g a t i o n a n d one of t h e best
liked.
typical of
l a ug hi ng
t he
S pe a k i n g of
f o r c o n f e re nc e
L o n g h o r n s ’
victor y,
cha nce s
Sc o t t echoed
t h e feelings of his
[coach. “ Let ' s t a ke t h e m one a t a
I t i me , ” he said. “ We k no w
t h a t
S.M.U. is good a n d t h a t i f s h ar d
' f o r us to b ea t t h e m in Dall as; w e
also know t h a t A.&M. is a f t e r us
I ’d
tooth and nail, b u t — well,
r a t h e r
t h e y come.
t he m as
I U w o r r y a b o u t M a t t y Be l l ’s boys
I right a f t e r
t he Rice g ame, and
I ll w o r r y a b o u t t he F a r m e r s r i gh t
a f t e r we finish with T. C. U. ”
t ake
“ Wh a t a b o u t t he Rice g a m e ? ”
.Scott smiled. “ Roy, you wa t c h us
che w th a t b unch up. T h ey ma de
jus e a t t he d i r t of t h e i r st a di um
I l a st y e a r
. a n d boy, oh, boy
. . . will we give it to t h e m n o w ! ”
oam-fi5
.
.
And he m a y be right.
Sports Notice
AL L F R E S H M E N i n te re s t e d in
football
t h e f r e s h m e n
m a n a g i n g
t e am a r e r e q u e s t e d
to see E a r l
Shelton, se ni or f oot bal l m a n a g e r ,
locker
t he Memori al S t a d i u m
in
room this a f t e r n o o n a t 2 o ’clock.
E A R L S H E L T O N ,
S e ni o r M a n a g e r
This Week’s Series
Will Tell the Story
P H I L A D E L P H I A , Sept. 22.—
t hey
( I N S ) — W y a t t a n d Higbe,
said as long ago as last March, in ;
Hava n a, wer e
the pi t c her s who
would win t he p e n n a n t f or B r o o k
l i n
and M o n d a y as the D o d g e r s
launch t h e i r last al l-out drive f or
the wire, t h e t w o pi t c h i ng s t a r s
have
t h a t
promise.
t he cha nc e
fulfill
to
Th oug h it is a p p a r e n t now’ tha t
t he r ac e w o n ’t be m a t he m a t i c al l y
decided f o r a n o t h e r week, pe r ha ps
no t until t he v e r y last day of the
season, this weeks series will e i t he r
ma k e or b re a k the Dodgers.
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"ACROSS M A IN WALK n
PAGE FOUR
J Oui
SoldUete
Ate Smiling
Qfacial Notice,
Phons 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phons 2-2473
m inutes. The question ia, “ R e
solved; T hat the F ed eral G ov
ernm ent should adopt the policy
of eq u alizin g ed u cation al op
p ortun ities
the
N ation by m eans o f annual
grants to the several S ta tes fo r
public elem en tary and secon d
a r y ed u cation .”
through out
THOM AS A. R O U SSE ,
D irector o f D ebate.
All wo me n s t u d e n t s ne w
in
the U ni ve r si t y this y e a r a r e r e
t ak e a physical e x
quir ed
to
ami na t i on . Lat e
e x a m i n a t i o n s
for those who have n o t t a k e n
them will be given a t t he W o
on W e d n e s d a y ,
ma n s G ym
Sept.
5
o ’clock. I f you have n o t t a k en
these, please do n ot fail t o do
so.
f r o m
unt i l
24
2
MI SS A N N A H IS S
Di r ec t o r of Physical T r a i n
ing f o r Women.
REGISTRATION
No g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t w as e x
pected t o finish r e g i s t r a t i o n on
F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m
ber 19 a n d 20. A n y g r a d u a t e
r e g i s
s t u d e n t w h o co mp l e t ed
ap
t r a t i o n w i t h o u t s e c u r i n g
t he
proval o f his p r o g r a m
Off ice of
the
the De a n
G r a d u a t e School, Main Bui ld
ing 121, is n o t p r o p er l y r e g i s
o f
in
tered. E very such stu d en t m ust
go n ot la ter than F riday, Sep
tem ber 26, to Main B uilding
121
to have his program ap
proved.
A N Y SEN IO R ST U D E N T ,
who does n ot need a fu ll y ea r’s
work to com p lete his b ach elor’s
program and w ho has re g ister
ed w ith an u ndergraduate dean,
is required to g e t the approval
during th e fir st w eek o f classes,
o f th e D ean o f the G raduate
School for any cou rses which
he w ishes to take to cou n t on a
graduate degree.
A. P. BROG AN
D ean o f the G raduate School.
The Longhorn Band w ill m eet
in the
for drill at 5:15 o ’clock
Stadium . The Band will also m eet i
W ednesday a t 7 :30 o ’clock
in j
G regory G ym nasium fo r the Pep
R ally.
E n rollm ent fo r freshm en in the
Band is now closed. F orm er m em
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1941
bers m ust be en rolled by noon
Thursday.
C O L O N E L G, E. H U R T ,
A REAL FRIEND
Your Glasses .. •
save you m a n y a
T hey'll
h e a d a c h e . M a k e sure you r
eyes are rig h t b y h a v in g us
exam ine th e m now.
j
Dino m n u w s
Seventh & Congress
•rn •»
-se*
«•
<«• mu?
B E U L A H B E A V E R
Organist at U n iv ersity M eth od ist C hurch
Teacher of Organ at
Texas School of Fine Arts
Phone 7627 or 9935
17 0 0 C on gress
Vs-
*«• <♦>
• »
:♦>
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$
in
I
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• A
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EASY TERM S
E M P H I L L ’
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Across From Law Building
n o t comp l et ed
N E W F R E S H M E N who
have
r eq u i r ed
psychological e x a mi na t i on s will
please observe
f ollowing
s c h e d u l e :
the
thp
T es t I, 2-4 p.m., Monday,
We d n e s d a y and F ri d a y , S e p
t e m b e r 22, 24, 26, 29, Oct. I,
and 3; 7-9 p.m., Tuesda y, Sept.
23.
Te«t IT, 2-4 p.m., T ue s d a y
and T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 23,
25, 30, and Oct. 2; and
7-9
p.m., We dn es day , Sept. 24.
T es t 11-A, 4-5 p.m., Monday,
We dnes day, and Fri da y, Sept.
22. 24, 26, 29, Oct. I, and 3;
and 7-8 p.m., T u es d a y, Sept.
23.
T es t II-S, 4-5 p.m., T u es d a y
and T h u rs d a y , S e p t e m b e r 23,
7-8
25, 30, a n d Oct. 2;
p.m., W e d n e s d a y , Sept. 24.
a n d
to r e p o r t at
t he h o u r and
I t will be nec es sa r y f o r s t u
the b egi n
dent s
to r e
ni ng o f
t h r o u g h t h e period. A t
main
the close of
rolls
will be checked f or i ncomplete
exa mi na t i ons.
this series
E x a m i n a t i on s will he held in
S u t t o n Hall 302.
H. T. M ANUEL,
Supervisor o f F r e s h m a n
chological Exam inations.
P s y
f or
D E B A T E TRYO UTS
the
g i r l s ’ d e b a t e sq ua d will he
held T u esda y, O ct ob er 14, a t 7
o’clock in G ar ri son Hall I . All
girl s t u d e n t s i nt e r es t e d in t r y
ing o ut f o r the sq u ad should
r e p o r t
to M. R. 2507 a t 4
o ’clock S e p t e m b e r 30, to d r a w
for sides and sp ea k in g posi
tions. The ques t i on to he used
is, “ Resolved,
in
T h a t the F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t
should
t he policy of
equalizing ed uc at io n al o p p o r
tunit ies t h r o u g h o u t t he Nat i on
by me a ns o f a n n u a l g r a n t s to
f o r public
the several S t a t e s
e l e m e n t a r y an d s e c o n d a ry e d u
ca t i o n. ”
t r y o u t s
a d o p t
the
T H O M A S A. R O U S S E,
Di r ec t o r of Debate.
T r y - o u t s
for
for an ac compani -
es t
the M e n ’s Glee Club
will h»> held T ue s d a y and W e d
n es day f rom 4-6 o ’clock in t b s
Glee H a h room. Union 401.
T R U E T T HARRIS
P re s i d e nt of Mpn’s Glee Club.
I nt er es t ed
All s t u d e n t s
In
w or ki n g with the Radio House
Wo r ks h op should ma ke an a p
p oi nt me n t a t Radio House
to
audi tion
today. Auditions will
betrin a t t h r ee o ’clock this a f
t e r noo n an d co nt in ue until 6
o ’clock. The r e m a i n d e r will he-
gin a t 7:30 t ome ht .
H O W A R D L U M P K I N
Radio P r oduc t i on Ma nage r .
P H Y S I C A L E X A M I N A-
TI ON S for all lat e r eg i st r an ts ,
both men and women, will he
conducted
in the Health S e r v
ice
in R. Hall T u e s d a y a f t e r
noon from 2 until 4: 30 o ’clock.
If you ar e a new' s t u d e n t and
have not a l r e a d y been e x a m i n
ed by a Univer sit y physician,
f or your
r e p o r t without
fail
the h au r s
e x a mi na ti on d u r i n g
stated.
J O E G I L B E R T , M. D.,
T R Y O U T S
Director.
the Girls*
f or
Glee Club will be held T h u r s
day and F r i da y f r o m 4
to 6
o'clock in the Glee Gluh Room,
Texa s Union 401. T ry o u t s for
a c co mp an i s t will he held W e d
n es day from 4 to 6 o ’clock in
Littlefield Memorial H ome 103.
M A R G A R E T J O H N S O N
Business Ma na g er .
ALL ME N i n t e r e s t e d in t r y i n g
out f o r the V a r s i t y De b at e
Squad should r e p o r t to M. B.
2504 at 4 o ’clock T h u r s d a y a f t
ernoon, S e p t e m b e r 25, to r eg i s
t e r f o r t he t r y o u t s a n d d r a w
f or sides. T h e t r y o u t s will be
held on Oc t ob er 9, a n d each
c o n t es t a n t will s p e ak f o r fiv e
j
|
W f H A T ABOUT ARMY MORALE?
'
A question t h a t was such a burning
issue just a few weeks ago now seems to
have simmered down almost to ashes. Or
is it just t h a t people got tired of hearing
that this m a n ’s army— as
individuals—
doesn't particularly care about army life?
Or, maybe it has improved lately. This
is the view tak en by Washington column
ists Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen,
writers of the syndicated column, “ Wash
ington Merry-Go-Round.’'
After visiting with the men actually on
maneuvers, Messrs. Pearson and Allen had
this to s a y :
“There is nothing basically wrong with
the morale of this m a n ’s army. It is as pa
triotic, as courageous and as spirited as
any army in U. S. history'. Also, it is a lot
better fit, better taken care of. equipped
and trained than was the A. E. F. when
ft went to France.
“There is still a lot of griping among the
•electees over the service extension act-
Most of them don’t like it and make no
bones about how they feel. But in frankly
they draw a
expressing their opinions
the desire to
s har p distinction between
return to civilian life at the end of one
year and the questions of training an army.
“ On the subject of the extension act the
general feeling seems to be that as condi
tions may work out they will be called on
t
s
h
s
0
t
c
TI
0
1
<3
t
I
8
r
£
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to serve longer than those inducted this
year or next. With typical American indi
vidualism they insist on everyone getting
the same deal. They don’t wa nt to be the
‘goats.’ But at the same time they make it
very clear t h a t they approve of pre paring
for any eventuality, the defense program,
and aid to all enemies of Hitler.”
Coming at this time from two of the
ablest Washington correspondents— actu
ally on the field of action— this comment
is indeed refreshing. Some people were
the “ O. H. I. O.”
beginning
(Over the Hill in October) stories. The sol
diers themselves, say Pearson and Allen,
laugh off «uch dire admonitions with a
new counter slogan: “ G. I. N.”— G ua rd
house in November.
to believe
But, the columnists say, morale cannot,
and must not be overlooked. One of the
recom
suggested morale-builders
mend is writing letters. Upon this subject
they say:
they
. . the boys love mail. If you have a
friend or relative in the service, write him
as often as you can. Next to food, mail is
the soldier’s chief d e l i g h t ”
If letter-writing can help army morale
then we believe this national defense wor
ry can be solved in a jiffy. Anybody knows
any ex-seudents in the army . . . who might
like to hear w h a t ’s going on around these*
parts ?
SuA oioal off fyU teit
WUU ^bauble Meaning
■VTO DOUBT, some of the changes which
are being made in our army official
dom will wmrk some individual hardship
and arouse protest. No officer who still
feels vigorous and capable of strenuous
service welcomes demotion or retirement.
But, when we are building an army th a t
must be efficient to the highest degree, the
welfare of the service as a w'hole must take
priority over the fortunes of all individuals.
Politics and personalities must be disre
garded.
Definite ages of retirement and for hold
ing the various commissions, cannot, how-
ver, be observed too closely, if the right
m a n Is to be placed always in the right
position. They are serviceable only as a
guide.
It is not unusual In time of war for highly
competent men. who are over age, to be
called from retirement. Age ceases to be
important w'hen expert services are avail
able. But, as a rule, when an officer reach
es the legal age of retirement, he has pass
ed his day of maximum usefulness.
In time of peace, mediocre officers can
hold important posts whithout serious hin
drance to the army. But, when a crisis
comes,
seniority and personal comfort
must be disregarded. Too often, democra
cies, in which politics is a strong force,
wait
the necessary
to make
changes.
long
too
Ou r public and our civilian officials,
who may think in terms of politics, cannot
afford to ha m per the authorities w’ho are
directly responsible for the national safe
ty, when changes are found to be desirable
in the commissioned grades. The purpose
of everybody must be to have the very best
officers available put in command of our
regiments, brigades, divisions and armies.
And it is gratifying that the W ar Departs
ment Is not waiting until we are actually
engaged in wa r to make changes.
I T h e D A j g ' T e x a n
Universit y
j rT T*1* Daily T ^x an , s t u d e n t ne ws pa p e r o f Th*
is published on the c a mp u s
I Univer sit y o f Texas,
in Austin by Texas S t u d e n t
Publications, Inc., eve r y m o r n i n g exc ept Monday.
E ntered as second class mail m a t t e r at t he Post
Office, Austin, Texas, u n d er the A c t of Congress,
March 3. 1879.
Editorial offices. Jo u rn a l i sm Building: l o p
i o i
and 102. Tel ephone 2-2473.
A d ve r ti s i ng and circulation d ep a r t m e nt s , J o u r
nalism Building 103. Phone 2-2473
S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S
.
................................... ..... go.OO
I Month ..
1 Sem ester ( 4 ! 2 m o n th s)
.............. 1.75
2 S em esters (9 m o n t h s ) _ ................... 3.00
C a rr i er
Mail
*0.60
2.60
4.00
9 h G am pu l
OfXfiaUututy
JleaAn
J F THERE IS ONE opportunity th a t the
Forty Acres offer* it* inhabitants, it i*
the opportunity for practical training in
democracy.
Actually, as rn re a der of to da y’s Texan
can see on the front page, campus politics
got officially under way Sunday, the first
day on which persons might file their can
didacy for positions t h a t will be filled in
the fall election Tuesday, October 21.
At t h a t time jobs filled will be those of
school and college representatives in the
Students’ Assembly and campus choices
for the Judiciary Council. The first-named
is the legislative branch of the Students’
Association, the latter, the judicial.
Quite often in recent years student gov
ernment has been held up as a farce by
certain groups and individuals. However,
there is more than one case in which the
the “ f a rc e ”
person who was making
charges was doing the most to improve
student government and who was learn
ing the most through participation in it.
No one could possibly compare campus
government to national, state, or even
municipal government. There is not the
these others
money or the powers
have. But there is the ability and the op
portunity to do good— besides the invita
tion to learn.
t h a t
To show w h a t an enthusiastic Students’
Assembly, Judiciary Council, and Presi
dent can do, the 1940-41 combination:
Put over a labor survey tha t showed
conditions not so bad as some thought,
but not so good as they might be.
Sponsored a student book enchange
t h a t proved selling textbooks was no easy
matter.
Held an election t h a t showed student
body opinion in favoring of presenting
the compulsory Texas Union fee ques
tion to the Legislature.
Promoted a campus hospital cam
paign t h a t resulted in Regential approv
al.
Drew up a systematic plan for distri
bution of football tickets this year.
Enforced the $50 limit on campaign
expenditures in the spring political bat
tle.
All this was done because the students
running the Students’ Association w’ere in
terested and hardworking. We hope their
successors will be no less so.
Editor---------------------
A ssoeiato E ditor_____
E ditorial A ssistan t___
Sports E d itor . _____
Sports A sso c ia te_____
Society Editor..
_ — J A C K B. H O W A R D
------------ B E N Z. K A P L A N
►P
—
— ..... — Bob Owens
vs
---------------- L. W. Brooks
h
—— Te:*i* Schramm
•
o i u u c r
...M arianna Sluder
ti S o c ie ty A sso c ia te ™ .......................................Cora Biesele
_
S T A F F FOR THIS ISSUE
*
r Night Editor .....................................Elizabeth W h a r t o n
ti H ead C opyreader ...............................
. ..Jimmy P itt
« Assistants, Dot M artin, Jon Ford, J a n e Tully, Guy
‘J Fausset
Day Volunteer ......
N igh t S p o r t s E d i t o r ......... —
Marjorie W ilb er*
Tex S c h r amm J r .
, Assistants, Forrest Salter, Sam Holmes, Floyd
Wade, Clint Pace
Night Society Editor
............ Marianna Sl ud er
1 Assistants, Dean Finley, Ann Corrick, Joy c e W hite,
1
Jean Bedeman, Margie M ason, Virginia W omack,
| Harold Habenicht
Night Telegraph E d ito r
.................. Roger Nuhn
t A ssista n ts, Dick B urcham , M arcus George
\ Night A m usem ent* E d itor ....................Lea C arpenter
j o i s t s ti ta, F lo y d W a d e , J o n F o r d
2 .uoiahle 2 uoieb
“ If Britain and Germ any fig h t to a fin ish , chaos
will overtake Europe w ith Bolshevism p revailin g.”
Phillip L sF o llette, form er G overnor o f W isconsin.
•
It i a fa lse prem ise th at p eace can be legislated ,
and that w as the basis o f the N eu tra lity A c t.” S en
ator H. S ty les B ridges, N ew H am pshire republican.
•
Tw ice gives he who g iv es a t the right tim e and
s t the right p lace.” Ivan M aisky, S ov iet A m bassa
dor to Britain.
•
S alaries in the ed u cational appropriation bill for
the U n iversity and state colleges m ay be divided
to provide for two or more part-tim e positions. A tty .
Gen. Gerald C. Mann bald in a ruling M onday. The
ru lin g said
le g isla tiv e riders to the
m oney bills, this sp littin g o f an individual salary i
item to part-tim e p ositions is perm issible “ if e ffe c
fcivs work and good adJttinistratioii require it,"
th at under
TEA
SIPPER
S i f t f U K Q d .
By STA NT O N FITZNER
Ah, and w h a t could be m ore
a p p r o p r i at e on this second day
of school, S e p t e m b e r 23, 1941,
A. D., am i ds t all the s w e a ti ng
and s w e a ri n g of g yp p e d book
buyer s, dazed a n d w o n d e r i n g
f r e shme n, t i t t e r i n g , br i ght - eye d
pledges, with
little
phone nu mb e rs , a n d t he hea vy
t r ea d of f u t u r e s o u t h e r n selec
tees a n d s e co nd- yea r f r e s h m e n ,
the
t ha n a new col umn, with
tit le of T E A S I P -
ignomi nious
s or or i ty
P E R S I P P I N G S .
t he
life,
And
jokes,
recipies?
if a col umn , w h a t can
it p r es u me to co n t a i n with such
an ignoble ti t le— mor e f lea - bi t
ten. t e r m i t e i nf est ed, tr ite, ob
solete c o m me n t s on social life
elections,
i t
universi ty,
footbal l
h o ar di ng house
i nterviews, a n d
games,
cake
t h a t ’s
a bo u t w h a t it’ll be.
i t ’s
to be d one a ne w
way, a sensat i onal w ay — a wa y
in which it has n e v er been done
before.
I t ’ll b r i n g a b o u t a
r ock- bot t om u ph e a va l an d g e n
eral r evolut ion
in t h e field of
j ou rn a l i sm. You see, my r o o m
ma t e
is g o n n a help me with
this col umn.
Yep,
B u t
And my r o o m m a t e is no o r
t r ave l ed
din a r y guy. He has
t h r o u g h o u t Louisiana.
•
F i r s t t ho ug h , I guess I had
b e t t e r explain why we picked
a title f o r this col umn t h a t was
o r ig i na t ed by
few A.&M.
C a de t s to b r an d us as sissies.
a
t o erase
You see, my r o o mm a t e, pro-
ound t h i nk er t h a t he is, t h o u g h t
t he
t h a t we o u g h t
stink a t t a c h e d to this Te a si pp er
name bo r ne by us a n d cha ng e it
into a name t h a t we would he
proud to b e a r ; and hp t h o u g h t
we could do this by i nse r t ing in
our col umn occasional moral in
jection. o r
f ac si
miles, Ry this me t hod , he r e a s
lift
oned, we could g r a d u a l l y
tit le
this ugly noun onto a
plaque t h a t we would be pr oud
to h e a r — or at least to h an g it
in some r emo t e c o r n e r of the
educat i on library.
•
r ea so na b le
C o n t r a r y
to a n nu a l pr ed ic
tions, no f re s hm e n were t a ke n
in by r u m p u s shy s t er s and s u b t
ly u r ge d to buy the Tower .
If
any t hi n g, some f re shme n pr ob
ably sold a building or two, o r
ma y be a phone n u mb e r,
to a
few upper c l ass men.
Upp er cl as s men proved to be
no b e t t e r of f in the r egi st ra t i on
conf usion t ha n some fr e sh me n .
One j u n i o r i nquir ed of r e g i s t r a
tion helpers S a t u r d a y e ve ni ng
the w h er e a b o u t s of the C h e m
istry Building. Ho hum, w o n d er
wher e h e ’s been
the pas t two
y ea r s?
the
Pr o b ab l y
typical of
the most. pa t h e t i c
lost
incident
f reshmen o cc u r re d
the o t h e r
day when a dist ressed boy b u r s t
into a ca mpus office, hu r r i e dl y
called his m o t h e r long dist ance,
and said, “ Oh mot he r , I did ex
actly w ha t you said I would do.
I lost the check you gave m e . ”
O u r Gulf st o r m headed f o r
New Orleans, t he n Y u ca t an and
final ly hit Corpus.
then
it
Mother N a t u r e
lessons
t akes
f rom Adolf H i t l e r an d Billy
Conn.
•
rn
N o more
t r o u b l e Is heard
f rom t h e “ Yoo Hoe Division”
of the Army. It seems t h a t Gen.
Ben L e a r has r edu c ed active
soldi ering to a me r e leer.
Not es of the Texa s footbal l
t e am a r e e x t r e m e l y optimistic
this season. Ru t the p a p e r s a r e
full of inj ur i es done to Cr ai n
and Lay den. This
p r oba b l y
me an s
they a r e s t r a i n i ng a t
the leash.
Complete
Stock
Shearer
Products
of
at
the
TEXAS
BOOK
STORE
U S E
ii
T E X T
BOOKS
SAVED
On Used Books
You Can G et Every Boole
For Every Course from
The Largest Stock
In the South • • •
CO-Op
• P L E N T Y O F C O U R T E O U S
E F F IC IE N T S A L E S M E N
• E V E R Y C O L L E G E N E E D
U N D ER O N E R O O F
• S A V E A T YO U R S T O R E
Ifs sim ple ane! Inexpensive to buy your books at the Co-Op. Just bring in your
course schedule and hand it to one of our experienced clerks. He w ill give you the
correct texts for all your courses. You will be w aited on quickly, courteously, and
efficiently.
And under the n ew C o-O p price policy you save 4 0 % . All used books are sold
for 6 0 ' r of the orig inal price, and are bought back at the end of the summer for
5 0 y r of the o rig inal price. In other words, you pay just 1 0 % of the value of the
book for a w h o le summer's use. For exam ple, you m ay use a $2 book all year fcr
just 20cl
Avoid the rush. Come early
while stocks are complete
UNIVERSITY CO E l
Student operated and controlled by Students and Faculty of
The University of Texas
PAGE SIX
Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473
Forget Draft Number; Army Wants Small Expert Force
Senator Predicts Soldier Pay
Increase to Industrial Level
♦
Hemphill's Scores A g
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1941
A u t h o r i z e d D e a l e r s
C O R O N A PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS
S a l e s - S e r v i c e
Sol d on E a s y T e r m s
Texas Book Store k
with
FREE
DESK
BLO TTER
BIG
SAVI NGS
on All Kinds of
W A S H I N G T O N ’ , S e p t. 2 2 , f
( I N S ) — A m e m b e r o f t h e S e n a t e
M i l i t a r y A f f a i r e C o m m i t t e e M o n
t h a t h i g h A d m i n i s
d a y r e p o r t e d
t r a t i o n o f f i c i a l s f a v o r a p a y b o os t
f o r 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 s ol di e r s a n d sai lors,
a n d f o r e c a s t a m a j o r r e v i s i o n of
i n c l u d i n g a d r a s t i c
a r m y poli cy,
c h a n g e in t h e d r a f t s y s t e m .
T h i s m e m b e r , S e n a t o r S h e r i d a n
D o w n e y
( D ) Cali f., s a i d
t h a t a
Germans Report
Land, Sea Gains
'Appalling' Red
Losses Told
B E R L I N ' , S e pt . 2 2 . — ( I N S )
p a y boos t o f p e r h a p s $ 3 0 a m o n t h j g e n s a i i o n a l G o r m a n
i , f a v o r e d b y m a n y o f f i c i a l , a a a
m o v e t o e q u a l i z e a r m y a n d n a v y
i n d u s
p a y w i t h
in d e f e n s e
1
t h a t
t<>r|, ,
..
J
.
, , , , B , W c , n(, B | , ek ^
,
. . . .
-
•
.
a n n i h i l a t i o n o f t h i r t y S o v i e t d m
n a v a l
v.c-
t r i e s .
T h e p r o p o s e d n e w a r m y pol i cy,
h e sai d, w o u l d he a i m e d a t s e e k
i n g a s m a l l e r u n i t — p e r h a p s n u m
si ons in
o f K i e v a n d
t h e g i a n t i r o n r i n g e a s t
tho
t i g h t e n i n g o f
r i n g s a r o u n d
t h e b e s i e g e d cities
o f L e n i n g r a d a n d O d e s s a , w e r e
a n n o u n c e d b y mi l i t a r y' q u a r t e r s
b e r i n g 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 t o 1 , 5 00 , 0 00 m e n M o n d a y
— w i t h a h i g h e f f i c i e n c y , y o u t h
a n d m o r a l e r a t i n g a n d a l o n g e n
l i s t m e n t p e r i o d .
r
i
r e l i a b l y
r _
I a m
a j
,
I n f o r m e d
,
,1
t h a t
t h e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n is n o w l o o k i n g
w i t h f a v o r on i n c r e a s e d p a y in the
a r m y , ” D o w n e y said. “ I h a v e b e e n “ a p p a l l i n g ”
t o l d
nt ^
t o n h e a d s a r e n o w p r o c l a i m i n g fhp R , d n „ t
t h a t A r m y a n d A d m i n i s t r a - I
I t
S o v ie t p r i s o n e r s in t h e iron r i n g
e a s t o f Ki ev will e x c e e d t h e 300,-
r i n g s
000
, a r o u n d B i a l y s t o k a n d Mi n s k f n r -
t h e c a m p a i g n , a m i l i t a r y
s i m i l a r
t a k e n
f r o m
Iieor in
s p o k e s m a n a s s e r t e d .
•
Re d c a s u a l t i e s w e r e s a i d t o he
« r e m n a n t » o f
K r o n g t a d t h a , nn
r o r n * h o p e o f e sc a p e si nce t h e a d j a c e n t
f]
e ne c e s s i ji of a d i t i o na l
i
i
i
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,
.
,
,
i
-
.
•.
i.
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.*
, ir
t h e
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,
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i
. _____
.
, w a t e r s a r e h e a vi l y m i n e d .
p e n s a t i o n f o r t h e a r m e d f o r c e s .
r
u,a t a r ,
c-
S i m u l t a n e o u s l y , i t w’as d e c l a r e d
, «
,
fhat a p o w e r f u l G e r m a n a r m y is
.
.
.
t h e ri c h Do-
n e a r i n g K n a r k o v in
. .
.
e n o f z b a s i n, i n d u s t r i a l h e a r t o f t h e
a
I a m s u r e t h a t t h e A r m y a n d
.nim.y n u ,
t h e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a r e p r e p a r i n g L u
.
i
t o r e d u c e t h e size o f t h e a r m v a n d
.
.
t ai.* I
g e t a w a y f r o m t h p d r a f t . I t h i n k ■
i j
♦I...V
t h e y ha ve g i v e n u p
i d e a of
t r a i n i n g v a s t n u m b e r s o f r e c r u i t s
e a c h y e a r . a n d h a v e w o r k e d o u t 1
a t e n t a t i v e p l a n f o r an a r m v o f w >r , h ' P"' *h * 2 « . 0 ° 0
1 . 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 to 1 . 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 m e n , who s,” p O c t o b e r R e v o l u t i o n , a n d
w o u l d he in t h e a r m v Inn* e n o u g h R' finn
t o
t o
m o d e r n w a r f a r e . ”
T h e p a y b o o s t
t o n b a t t l e -
t h e
c n , i " -r K i r o v '
f n r w *rP *a , d t n ™ vp s u s t a i n e d d i r e c t
hit* f r o m s h o r e b a t t e r i e s
t h e
G u l f o f F i n l a n d . F o u r o t h e r S o v
t r a n s p o r t s
i et w a r s h i p s a n d n i n e
in o t h e r n a v a l a c t i on ,
w e r e s u n k
I ,
,
* ™0 , t
■ . V,
. . .
,
t Vt m n rvii I..
t h r o u g h l y
-
T w "
t m i n o r l
t r a i n e d
‘ - _
hi.
be
. ,
, ,
in
...
.
.
.
j
u t
a n
issue, D o w n e y
•a i d , will c o m e b e f o r e t h e S e n a t e
M i l i t a r y A f f a i r s C o m m i t t e e
in
I n
s w i n I I I I L l f * **
O c t o b e r . T h e c o m m i t t e e n o w h a s
b e f o r e
thi s s u b
j e c t , o n e o f t h e m s p o n s o r e d by a n
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n s e n a t o r .
i i ^
a
wa,! c la, n')*, d.
R o w s o f R u s s i a n
l i n e
to
i t t h r e e hills on
d e a d w e r e
aid
to
O d e s s a a n d L e n i n g r a d as t he G c r -
U n d e r p r e s e n t s c h e d u l es , a r m y m a n f o r c e s b r o u g h t t h e i r h e a v i e s t
t h e s e
p r i v a t e s r e c e i v e $ 2 1 t h e f i r s t f o u r :WPaPf>ns
m o n t h s , $ 3 0 t h e n e x t e i g h t m o n t h s i i m p o r t a n t p o r t s.
• n d $ 4 0 a f t e r o n e y e a r . T h e h i g h - I
e s t b a s e p a y f o r a n e n l i s t e d m a n
is $ 1 2 5 a m o n t h f o r a M a s t e r S e r - o ra l l y c u t t o p ie c e s
g e a n t .
o f
rra<*k S o v i e t t r o o p s a r e b e i n g l i t
t h e g i a n t
iron r i n g e a s t o f Kiev, i t w a s s t a t -
T h o u s a n d s u p o n
a p p r o a c h e s
t h o u s a n d s
i n t o p l a y
t a k e
t h e
t o
in
t h e
A r o u n d O d e s s a ,
, a >d t o h a v e b ee n r e n e w e d in
” 1 t h i n k t h e y a r e b e g i n n i n g to
f i g h t i n g wa*
r e a l i z e
b e t w e e n
i n e q u a l i t y
its
m e n in d e f e n s e i n d u s t r i e s a n d t h e
a r m y , ” D o w n e y sai d. “ I u n d e r - rn0" t h i t t e r f o r m as t h e G e r m a n s
s t a n d t h a t t h e t e n t a t i v e p l a n is to b r o u g h t
i n t o us e
i n c r e a s e t h e p a y o f a r m y a n d n a v y
to si l e nc e s t r o n g S o v i e t b u n k e r s ,
e n l i s t e d m e n
m o n t h , a n d t h e n c o n s i d e r ' b o a o r d
a n d
t o $ 5 0 a
m o n t h . T h i s w o u l d a b o u t e q u a l
t h e m i n i m u m p a y o f $ 1 16 t o $ 1 2 0 w a s d e c l a r e d .
a m o n t h in d e f e n s e i n d u s t r i e s . ”
t he o u t s k i r t s a n d a p p r o a c h e s
f o r t s ,
t h e c i t y
t r a n s f e r r e d
to
it
t o p e r h a p s $ 7 0 a l on e b y one.
T ho R u s s i a n s h a v e
r o o m w o r t h $ 4 0
i n t o v e r i t a b l e
sai d
is a d v o c a t i n g a p a y t h a t “ p r a c t i c a l l y n o m o r e p r i so n -
t h a t
t h r e e
t a k e n , ” h u t
t h e e n l i s t e d *he S o v i e t d e a d w e r e pil ed
A n e y e - w i t n e s s a c c o u n t
t h r o w e r s
D o w n e y
f l a m e
b o o s t o f $ 3 0 a m o n t h , t h e i n c r e a s e e r s w e r e b e i n g
t o he w i t h h e l d u n t i l
m a n is d i s c h a r g e d . S e n a t o r J o h n - d e e p in l o n g rows,
• o n ( D ) C o l o r a d o , h a s p r o p o s e d a
I t w a s d e c l a r e d
25 p e r c e n t i n c r e a s e in p a y , w h i l e
S e n a t o r Hill
p r o p o s e d a n
q u e s t i o n o f e q u a l i z a t i o n o f p a y .
h a s b a t t e r e d unt i l
t h e
( D ) A l a b a m a ,
i n v e s t i g a t i o n on
r ° o f s h a n g i n g
h e a v y
is sai d
t h e p l a n
d e br i s, w i t h
T h e p r o p o s a l
r e v i s e A r m y ! 101- a nf * s m a s h e d
t r a i n hun-1 ° C(’as,OTial b a n d s o f R e d
t a t t e r e d
like s c r a p s o f pa-
S o v i e t
p o l i c y a n d a b a n d o n , a t l e a s t t e m - t a n k s b e t w e e n t h e r u i n s o f wh i c h
p o r a r i l y ,
t r o o p s
d r e d s o f t h o u s a n d s o f d r a f t e e s f o r c r a w * o u t t o s u r r e n d e r . ”
• s h o r t p e r i o d ,
t o gr o w
o u t o f t h e d i f f i c u l t y o f t r a i n i n g waa c,aim<*d.
m e n
f a r e in a s h o r t p e r i o d .
f a t i n g e a s t o f Kiev, It
t h e g r e a t e r p a r t o f
t h e a r t o f m o d e r n w a r - ^° u r *r a PPpfi R u s s i a n a r m i e s wa s
l e g i on s
t h a n 150,.
602
ITu n s a r >d whi c h r e p u l s e d des-
b r e a k
“ ir on
F e a r t h a t it m i g h t c o n f r o n t a n u h i r h « »P*ur *d m o r e
e m e r g e n c y w i t h
u n t r a i n e d
a r m y w a s g i v e n b y a r m y h e a d s
• s t h e r e a s o n f o r e x t e n s i o n o f t h e p e r a , e S o v i e t e f f o r t s
to
p e r i o d o f s e r v i c e o f d r a f t e e s
e i g h t e e n m o n t h s .
is,
T h e a r m y
h o w e v e r , d i s c h a r g i n g m a n y d r a t -
t e e s a n d N a t i o n a l G u a r d s m e n a t
t h e e x p i r a t i o n o f o n e y e a r
' , u o t P ' i H u n g a r i a n
S o v i e t M a r s h a l S e m y o n B u d e n n y
F o r m o n t h s ’c o n g r e s s i o n a l c o m- 5 f ? b e e n r e l i e v e d o f c o m m a n d o f
. G; r m a n n p w * a * * n c y D N B
" w i p e d o u t ” b y G e r m a n
t o
e n c i r c l i n g
t h r o u * h
ri ng.
~
' >0n, P nj, oner f!.
r e p o r t s
t a n k s ,
t h e d e f e n d e d
t own* a r o u n d L e n i n g r a d h a d b ee n
o n l y
t h e y w e r e
t h a t
I M
t h e
a n
I n
t o
t o
in
mitt*
tte e s h a v e b e e n
t o l d b v h i g h L w w*81*/* ,#° 2
,
t o
e i g h t e e n
t w e n t y - t h r e e
*
a r m y o f f i c e r s t h a t a d r a f t o f m e n ^ v,
f r o m
y e a r s w o u l d b<
p r e f e r a b l e , b u t
y i e l d e d t o t h e r e d u c t i o n
in d r a f t
a g e s t o f r o m t w e n t y - o n e to t w e n
t y - ei g h t .
S e n a t e M i l i t a r y A f f a i r s
C o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s al s o r e c a l l e d
that G e n e ra ] G e o r g e C. M arshall,
c h i e f o f «t a f f , o r i g i n a l l y u r g e d a
t w o - y e a r p e r i o d o f
f o r
d r a f t e e s , Me n v o l u n t a r i l y e n l i s t e d
• r e
f o r t h r e e
y e a rs .
t o e n r o l l
t r a i n i n g
r e q u i r e d
F . D. R ' S K I N ILL
W A S H I N G T O N
( I N S ) Presider* ’ p 1
Sent
no
I
~
M o n d a y a n d did n o t go t o his o f
fic e b e c a u s e o f
t h e z r r i o A c o n
d i t i o n o f G. Ha l l R o o s e ve l t , Mr s
R o o s e v e l t 'n b r o t h e r Hall R o o s e
IS
in W a l t e r R e e d H o s p i t a l
▼fit
a n d
t h e W h i t e H o u s e
i n d i c a t e d
t h a t his c o n d i t i o n wa s g r a v e .
In
a d d i t i o n to a c o n f e r e n c e wi t h C o n
g r e s s i o n a l
l e a d e r s . S e c r e t a r y o f
W ar S t i m s o n a n d G e n e r a l G e o r g e
C. M a r s h a l l , a r m y c hi e f o f s t a f f ,
w ere t h e o n l y a p p o i n t m e n t s m a d e
fo r the d av.
F A R N E R C A P T U R E S T I T L E
L O S A N G E L E S . S ept . 22
( I S S ) — F r a n k i e P a r k e r * ne x> to
m e c h a n i c a l l y p e r f e c t t e n n i s M o n
d a y h a d w o n
t h e P a c i f i c
S o u t h w e s t S i n g l e s c h a m p i o n s h i p .
h i m
I n a s e r i e s o f t r i u m p h s t h a t i n
c l u d e d t h e v a n q u i s h i n g o f the n a
t i o n a l c h a m p i o n , B o b b y Rigg«, he
t h e c r o w n w i t h a 7-5,
c l i n c h e d
- 0, 6- 2 v i c t o r ) o v e r F r a n ! ; K o v a c s
f O a k l a n d ,
n * r mi e8 * n d
*
S e m y o n T i m o s h e n -
t e m p o r a r i l y a s s u m e d c on-
o v e r t h e s e f o r ce*.
YMCA. Will
Have Retreat
A t Warnecke
S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 27, i t 2
o c lock b o y s o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y Y.
M C.A. a r e l e a v i n g f o r t h e i r fall
r e t r e a t a t C a m p W a r n e c k e t o pl a n
,f ‘lrpat at ( a m P W a r n eck
Mr s. H o m e r P. R a i n e y will o p e n
t he w e e k - e n d p r o g r a m o f w o r k
wi t h a t a l k e m p h a s i z i n g t h e m e a n
ing o f f a i t h in c o n t r o v e r s i a l soci al
q u e st i o ns , a n s w e r s t o f u n d a m e n t a l
q u e s t i o n s
s t u d e n t
d e a l i n g w i t h
p r o b l e m s , a n d t r a i n i n g f o r l e a d e r
ship in a m o v e m e n t t h a t is local,
n a t i o n a l , a n d
its
scope.
i n t e r n a t i o n a l
in
L a y i n g
t h e g r o u n d w o r k
f o r a
p r o f i t a b l e y e a r o f w o r k t o b e n e
f i t t h e s t u d e n t b o d y a s a w h ol e
will be t h e p u r p o s e o f t h i s w e e k
e n d r e t r e a t l a s t i n g t h r o u g h S u n
d a y a f t e r n o o n .
B. P.
I a u b i o n , a s s i s t a n t a r e a
e c r e t a r y o f t h e S o u t h w e s t a r e a o f
t h e Y. M. C. A. , will d e l i v e r
t h e
< nosing a d d r e s s S u n d a y m o r n i n g ,
S e p t e m b e r 28, a t 11 o ’clock.
W I N S T W O A W A R D S
o
E d d i e Dowl i n g , d i r e c t o r
a n d
f o r “ We ,
m a s t e r o f c e r e m o n i e s
t h e o n l y B r o a d
t h e P e o p l e , ’*
moor! ~ Mr s . S a r a h w a.v p r o d u c e r to r e c e i v e t h e P u l i t -
o f B o s t o n — a l s o z « r p ri z e a n d t h e N e w Y o r k d r a m a
c r i t i c s ’s a w a r d f o r t h e s a m e p l a y
in
d e f e a t e d D o r o t h y d u r i n ^ t h e s a m e y e a r . E d d i e w on
f o r
A n e w cha
P a l f r e y Cook
* >
c r o w n e d
• in g l e s .
B u n d y o f S a n t a M o n ic a , the d e
fe a tin g champion, 6-3, 7-5.
t h e w o m e n ’s
n p r e c e d e n t e d
I “ T im e of Your L ife .'’
t h i s ™i
h o n o r
S h e
is
FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE
WE HAVE
DOUBLED OUR
SPACE,
ENLARGED OUR
STOCK
AND COMPLETELY
REMODELED
so you will have a cool
in
comfortable store
which to shop.
AND
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Give Us Your Course Number
We Supply th e C orrect Books
• Fountain Pens
• Note Books
• Athletic Equipment
• U. of T. Stationery
• Laboratory Supplies
• Typewriters
• Engineering Supplies
Small enough
to give you
individual
service...
large enough
to supply your
every school
need!
Comp in anti give us gout'pour st* number
W e trill sttpplg the correct books from our
OFFICIAL
BOOKS and SUPPLIES
Come Early and Avoid the Rush
WE CHALLENGE ANYONE I
OUR PRICES
•a
c t
A
Across from Law Building
PKatw2-2473 — T H I D X I E Y T E X A N — K en* 2-2473
RASE SEVEN
Rooster Tails Co-Sponsored
SEPTEMBER 23, T W
Rooms
BY JEAN BESHELL
am besides Alice in Wonderland could scale himself down
tflfan inch and a half to a foot, they could “try on” in ae-
• miniature rooms being exhibited at Swann-Schulle’s down*
m Monday to Saturday of this week from 8 to 5 o’clock.
t o y rooms have every detail of large ones, and stress a
I for women: not make-♦
> ■■—
to the color of their
looms built to flatter
——
Chinese screen, a flowered chints
divan, and a fireplace over which
hangs
typically beautiful
Eighteenth Centuiry mirror in its
heavy gold frame.
the
Nursing Course
M ay Open For
Austin Women
Women students of the Uni*
versity will bo allowed to enroll
in the American Red Gross home
nursing course only if the first
course proves
said
Mrs. Hal W. Atkins, chairman of
the Travis County Red Cross
home
service. These
classes are a defense measure to
prepare women to meet home
emergencies when all available
commercial nurses are in the ar
my camps and hospitals.
successful,
nursing
The twenty-four hour course
will be taught by graduate nurses
whose qualifications have been ac
cepted by the National Red Cross
Headquarters in Washington. The
first course will be open to mo
thers and housewives in Austin.
This new course is a result of
numerous requests for such eer<
vice, said John H. Keen,
chair
man of the Travis County Chap
ter, American Red Cross. It must
not be assumed that
the home
nursing course will train nurses
for commercial purposes.
is
merely to prepare women to care
for the civilian population during
war times.
It
Wesleyans
Hold Social
The Methodist Student Recep
tion will be held at the Wesley
Foundation from 8 until IO ©’clock
Wednesday night, Murray Dick
son has announced.
Students will be received down
stairs where refreshments ars to
be served.
Upstairs a Professor Quiz pro
gram, music, and recreation led
by Sue Jo Roberts, Austin school
teacher, will provide entertainment
for the group.
In charge of refreshments
is
Mrs. M. Jones, who for twenty
years has been in charge of the
Foundation's Sunday evening Fel
lowship Suppers. Gladys Tookt
will decorate the auditorium.
Edna Perry
Is M arried
To Jack Rabon
Miss Edna Belle Perrj^ B.J. *40,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug
las Hayden Perry of Robstown.
was married to Jack Rabon, son
of Mrs. S. H. Rabon of Luling,
at 8 o’clock Friday night in th*
First Presbyterian Church in Cor
pus Christi.
Otto Moellering was at the or
gan, and Miss Robert Struss of
Columbus sang “I Love You
Truly.’’ The Rev. Rodney Sunday
read the ceremony.
Mrs. Rabon is a member of Chi
Omega sorority and Theta Sigma
Phi, honorary journalism organ
ization for women. Last year she
was on the campus doing gradu
ate work as a student assistant in
journalism. They will live in Aus
tin.
PATILLO BROTHERS VISIT
Lieutenant Sam Patillo, grad
uate of the University in 1938 and
now stationed with the Army Air
Corps in Salt Lake City, U., and
hi* brother, Lieutenant Jim Pa-
tillo of San Antonio, visited mem
ber* of Oak Grove during
the
week-end. Both ar* former mem
bers of the dormitory.
Frats Entertain
Co-Eds Sunday
A t Dinner
Sunday dinners at fraternity
houaea already ara taking the
place of rush week entertainments.
With sorority pledges outnumber
ing last year’s eo-eds, the second
of the fraternity dinners continues
to live up to ita reputation as a
gala event of each week.
M I T A K A P PA EPSILON
Kunia Klatt
Jan e M eM urtry
N im ! M eredith
N ancy Park
Lucille Luckey
Anno Talley
A aa R olfs
Ann Muao
Connie Connor
Plerene* N oel?
Batty Amidon
P air in Jon no!
Em ily A na KonaaraKoloa Ooormia
Muriol Slynn
Martha Torvor
Linda Loo Gerea
Maria Cook
B etty T aylor
Anoia H illy
P o e sy Kreiale
Corinne Brooky
Nudity W inston
D ELTA TA U DELTA
b ittie Bae H udson
G eorge Ann Parley Joao Gripper
Jean Arm our
Atlee Tatum
Adinc Worn blo
Alloo Andre**
Audrey John**# M artha Stripling
Jean K nickerbockerAndrca Commer
V irginia B ryant M artha Hay
Bocca Sponeer
Catherine K ellogg B e tty Shum aker
Courtney W right
M u gs ie Mo m
Bem ad inc Wood
Hanoi Meador
Catherine Frowsy
Anne O'Hair
Shirley P arsons
Mary Praneaa
Leu R ice
M arilyn Carrell
L eis Berry
■haha Brill
Franses Harrison
Elois* Engl#
Helen New kirk
Clem entine Abney
M artha Gibson
Suean Cherry
Mr. end Mrs. Lloyd
Brinkwell. Dallas
Shoepps
Mary Ann Pow ell
C harlotte W alter*
Martha R ugeley
B etty Norm an
M arjorie H unter
B etty Byers
Mary Jan* L yles
Randolph Jackson.
Dallas
Lt. Lem N eely
Dr. H. T. Parlin
P H I K A P PA SIGMA
Eleanor Crockett
M ontes Downey
Judith M offatt
Lilian Spears
Ruth P orter
L etitia K eith
Mary Jane Beltm an Jean Booth
Eda Beltm an
Edith Carter
M argaret Kola
H en rietta Blanch-
«tt*
M argaret Boos
Ann Schum acher
*hipp
ton
Mrs. T. W. R id s-
Imojean Thom pson Mary Ruth H unt-
B etty Jo Maloney
H arriet Modrell
Mary Anne Click
Jo E lois* W illiam s Mr. and Mm . W . T.
Keta Jo Perry
Helen Claire N olenC herlie N ichols
Nevada W hitw orth Bailey
Jane Rhode#
Harrison
w ay
SIGMA A L P H A EPSILO N
Ann Town**
Susanna Gorham
Martha Palm er
Ann R ife
E lisabeth Calhoun Luey Thom as
M arilyn Tillory
Mary M ylos
Aliee Spencer
M itchell
Gayly M illing
M artha Ann Con
Bobo Clem ens
B stty Tucker
P eggy O’Brien
Patti Gambrel!
M arguerite Y glesiesM ary Lou Mille
Mary Pinch
Chan Johnson
Mary W arner
Praneese* Morgan Lorraine Davenport
Sybil Sm all
(terre Gillcapie
Anna M unsey
B etty W ilder
P etty Sm ith
Helen Ransom
Janet L on g
M arjorie Sinclair
Muffet Guenther
Bonnie Jean T itley J a n . Ann Ploy*
billian Powell
Mrs. Charles S.
Gene McGehee
Adelaide Jonee
Merle Draper
Pearl DuBoia
an e Buford
Nona Lou Green
M a r g a r e t Soh mer
P h y llii E v a n s
M arjorie Wilk
Jane Pierre
F r a n c e s C a rr i n g t o n
Gloria Coryell
Morgan
Sandy Row*
Em ily Beth R ayser
Eleanor Davis
Libby Spofford
nelly
K atherine C attin g- B etty Jane Rich
ham
ardson
SIGMA PHI EPSILO N
fine Jane Chaa#
Nancy Dillon
Norm # D o nig en
Doro thy Evall
Caro lyn F i tzg erald M u rchison
Mary Louise H er- J a n ice McBride
San An ton io
Louise K uykendall
J e a n Meade
M ary E lizab eth
m o n
Alice H aw k ins
Carolyn H u n t
Louisa King
J u d g e and Mrs.
C. G. K r u e g e r
Genevieve R a m sey
Do roth y R a tliff
M a ry Ann R e nfro
B e tt y e j a n e S m ith
Dr. and Mrs. C. H.
S t a n d i f e r
Charles K r u e g e r o f R u t h i e Young
W om an’s Physicals to End
The last tim* to take th* wom
en’s physical examination,
re
quired of all women students who
are new in the University, will he
Wednesday afternoon from 2 un
til 5 o’clock in the Women’s Gym.
Al Istudente who have not yet
taken the examination must not
fail to do so Wednesday a fter
noon. Miss Anna Hiss, director of
physical training for women, an
nounced yesterday.
Bronzed coque fe a th e r s fo rm
th e grow n o f th e b la ck stitc h e d
f e lt tr ic o rn h a t w o rn by Botte
Grab!*. Batty Weare
thi* h a t
w ith a b lack m a telase e crepe
a f te rn o o n dreea.
‘Mix-Masters* Orientate
New Newman Members
Newman Club
received new
Catholic students Sunday night at
the Newman Club room, and en
listed a number of them. Last
year’s members
functioned as
“mix-masters.”
Father Vincent Holden, chap
lain, was pleased with the esti
mated crowd of two hundred and
the enthusiasm of the new stu
dents.
Ann Vilbig. sophomore
from
Dallas, was mixer-in-chief as she
increased the dancing population
on the floor by coaxing and herd
ing the boys on the floor with al
luring tales of the beauty of the
girls present.
The reception committee con
sisted of Johnnie Kunz, president;
Bette Mathias,
vice-president;
Dorothy Jean Walenta, secretary;
Cesare Calli, treasurer; and Tom
Ingram, Tommie Maher, Dick
Flume, Bemadine Lahey, Peggy
Brice, and the irrepressible Miss
Vilbig.
Theta Xi Elects Baker
Theta Xi fraternity announces
that former rush captain Farrel
Baker has been elected president
for this c o m i n g year. The frater
nity also announced the pledging
of L. B. Chilton of Marlin.
University
Cash Grocery
‘A s k A b ou t Our Friendly
Credit Delivery Service ”
PH O N E 4327
2316 GUADALUPE
S. L. Sc G. W . C ourtney
FRESH VEGETABLES
and
FRUITS
W E D E L I V E R
WARD’S
MARKET
2316 G uadalupe
Phone 8-2575
We have only choice ante mf
MEAT
-—Baked Ham
— Barbecue
— Cold Meats
— B arbecued
Chickens
on order
W E D E L I V E R
The brown-haired girl writing
her letter is in a room where a
man would be comfortable, too.
The warm hues of rust, the spice
tone rug, and yellow-green are
her colors. The walls are of pink
tan. There are more maps
ish
here,
to
too, and books bound
match the colors of the room. The
inkwell on the desk would be too
full after one squeese of a med
icine dropper. The cigarettes are
Chesterfields.
The last room is a victorian one,
for the lady with silver-gray hair.
She sits knitting on
the sofa
dressed in burgundy and blue like
her blue eyes. The spinnet piano
boasts of real ivory keys which
could come from th# teeth of a
mosquito if he bit with that end,
real strings, and music with hand
written notes. A white stand in
front of the large window holds
many green plants. The chintz-
covered chairs with white back
ground repeat the print of the
draperies. The Victorian influence
is evident in the marble fireplace
and in the absence of any cig
arettes. The walls are of pale
pink and blue striped paper. The
carpet is wine-toned with an all
over leaf design similar to the
favorite Brussels.
At the push of a button the
rooms tell about themselves, and
on seeing them any woman would
want to ba Alice for awhile.
Miss Harriet Price, touring with
its
the exhibit, said
completion
in September, 1939,
244,749 people have been counted
by the electric eye at the door.
that since
There Is also a selector by which
one may try different walls and
carpets on different rooms. Every
piece of furniture and every fab
ric used may be duplicated in life
size, although in some eases the
pjnt-size ones have cost more.
Rev. Barclay
W ill Succeed
Dr. Sadler
The Rev. John Barclay, new
pastor of the Central Christian
Church, has recently assumed his
duties. Mr. Barclay was named to
succeed Dr. M. E. Sadler, who re
signed to become president of
Texas Christian University.
Rev. Barclay has been pastor of
the First Christian Church in Wil
son, N.C., for the past seventeen
years. He took his bachelor of
arte and bachelor of divinity de
grees from Transylvania College
in Lexington, Ky., and his mas
ter’s degree from Columbia Uni
versity. He attended the Univer
sity of London for one term, and
held a one-year fellowship in Un
ion Theological Seminary in New
York.
Rev. Barclay waa welcomed to
Austin by members of his new
congregation.
AT THE TEXAS BOOK STORE
CALL FOR YOUR FREE
CALENDAR TODAY
S A V E M O N E Y
ON
U S E D B O O K S
You can use a $1.50 Boot All Year for only 15c of the book is to
be used here ogoin. Come in ond Save!
uo%
DISCOUNT ON
ALL USED BOOKS
5 %
COUPONS
SAVE
5 % ON NEW
BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
Te x a s Bookstore
ACROSS M AIN WALKn
n
f* type.
MHelf was a blonde, so
ll look first a t the Swed
h i foom, which is a tri-
p Ope side a curved wall
S fieWa rounded sofa fits.
MFeomer fireplace at the
pi* wall. The colors are
, J out-of-doors, the deep
Pe sea, the pale blue of
md the gold of the Sun
ol conservatory windows
0, dressed in rose, looks
strip of beach where
irs are seen in nature.
• irs, the carpet, the sofa,
rails are in four shades
!)ne large chair is done
tuse. The white ninon,
Ic, curtains are
taken
white clouds. The bean
lan ie in blue. There is
of Camels on the table
supies
the space of a
1.” The portraits in this
ther rooms are copies of
•fists’ works by American
the
Early American room
brunette reading a book,
craftsman believed the
light-headed
bout
The floor-covering is a
ssign, brown and beige
ound, with green, blue,
aqua, from which the
f Pe room are taken. The
umiture, especially
the
V hich really looks like an
led bench, and the knot-
ineling around the fire-
the bookcases certainly
Grandmother’s day. The
is alternate books and
nuch of the pottery is
evidently a wide-awake
red spaniel sheds on
rid his hairs don’t show.
inch-high hurricane
brass, and maps on th*
cigarettes here are
"he pale blue walls are
a honey-colored scal-
border.
cy little redhead in lime
] pin-head pearls around
ie toned down by an
Century room which
ns and golds and even
I leather chairs by the
On table. The pot plants
0wers add red accents,
©om has bay windows, a
•ay coffee table, brass
up)
tier the oak logs, a
n A. A. U. W.
Members
for the activities of
42 season,
the Austin
the American Associa-
iversity Women set up
ide organization
last
a membership of 311,
fen of whom were new
L. Brandon, president,
thirty-one committee
o augment the force of
officers. First open
of
the entire Austin
ill he October 10, at
afternoon at Scottish
nitory, Mrs. Brandon
of
the association's
ct, headed by Mrs. C. F.
and Mrs. D. L. Miller,
forking with Austin so-
ies and city authorities
the establishment of a
r white children at the
Court housing project,
ast eight years A. A.
vie project has been a
for underprivileged
hich last spring was
A
Kiermarient basis with
nty Health service
mmunity Chest as
administrative perton-
*r includes Mrs. Bran-
jent; Mrs. J. G. Um-
Mrs. D. L. Miller, vice
Mrs. R. D. Henderson,
secretary; Mrs. R. H.
rresponding secretary;
Frederick, treasurer;
mon, parliamentarian.
ft t o u r in g s t a t e
special session out of
overnor Coke R. Stev-
irked upon a series of
igrances Monday which
bn into several widely-
ptrts of the State, In-
News Service reported.
he was in Houston ad
vecting of motor car
I tonight he was to ba
Legion meeting in San
lead the parade
the opening of
ir at Corsicana.
ll be guest at
xnival in Gran-
was the only day he
ay in his office. Fri-
ves for several week
l i e s in the Panhandle.
Dancing School
Opens Soon
Despite r»iny we»ther, organ
ization got under way Monday
night on the
jointly-eponaored
M.I.C.A.-W.I.C.A. dancing school
which will begin Thursday night
at 7:15 o’cloek at the Elisabeth
Joseph Dancing Studio
the
Texas Federated Women’s Club
Building.
in
The course of eight lessons will
be given from 7:15 to 8:15 o’clock
each Monday and Thursday night
at reduced prices for members of
the two organizations.
In order that Thursday night
may be used exclusively for in
be
struction, registrations will
taken from 8 to 5 o’clock
on
Tuesday and Wednesday after
noons at the studio.
Instruction will be given
by
Joseph, Austin
Miss Elizabeth
dance teacher.
Although hoping
that classes
will be small enough to insure a
maximum of personal attention,
Miss Joseph emphasized that no
line will be set which will prevent
member* from taking the course.
Besides the regular beginning
class, advance courses in the new
est steps will also be offered for
those who already know how to
dance. Miss Joseph
stated
that private lessons can be ar
ranged for those desiring them.
All classes will be mixed.
also
5 0 0 Flock To
W. I.C. A. Union Tea
Over five hundred gueeta attended the reception given by th#
Women’* Independent Campus Association Sunday afternoon to in
troduce the new organiaation to the University. The reception waa
given in the Main Ballroom of the Union, from 4:80 to 8:80 o’clock.
Miss Dorothy Gebauer, dean of women and faculty sponsor, ant
Laura Oehler, president, greeted*"
guests at the door.
The room was decorated with
fall flowers, and punch was serv
ed from a lace-covered table on
the balcony.
“ We were more than pleased
with the response to our invita
tion,” Miss Oehler declared, “and
believe that such interest promises
a good year, for our first on th*
campus.”
Among guests at the reception
were President and Mrs. Homer
Price Rainey, Vie# President and
Mrs. J. Alton Burdins, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Brandon, Mrs. Gladys
Henderson, and Miss Anna Hist.
Name tags were
pinned on
they entered the
guests before
tars were
these
ball-room, and
kept for future check.
Over
two hundred and fifty
tickets were sold to W. I. C. A.
during the first two days of reg
istration, and this week will be
taken to the dormitories, cooper
ative houses, and rooming houses
for sale to interested girls.
is
Membership costs $1, and
open to any woman in good stand-
ing in the University, who is not
a member of a social sorority.
If any girl is not contacted at
living-place, she may buy
her
tickets from any member of tho
organization, or in the W. I. C. A.
office, Texas Union 310, through
October 17.
First meeting of the new club
will be held Tuesday night, Sep
tember 22, in the Texaa Union.
WH1TEMAN IN ’FRISCO
Inasmuch as he has to remain
on Jkha W est Coast for hi* broad
casts with Burns and Allen, Paul
Whiteman will follow his stay at
th* Palace Hotel in Ban Francisco
with a date at the Florentine Gar
den* in Hollywood early in De
cember. Th* Burna and Allen
stances tee off neat month.
Authorised Dealers
PHILCO — G. B.
EMERSON
R A D I O S
Sold on Eaey Term*
Texas Book Store
Remember
It'8 more economical to boy
at a 5c and IO
H A G E S
SC'lOc and $1.00 Store
“The Store of 1001 Hems”
Across from Hogg Auditorium
M ake One Stop
AND SHOP FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS
SAVE
On Your Purchases
BUY
COUPON BOOKS
$5 00 BOOKS for *U75
$IO°° BOOKS for $9 3°
Good on all articles except used books
(USED BOOKS ARE ALREAD Y SOLD
BELOW OPERATING COST)
UNIVERSITY CO-OP
A UNIVERSITY ENTERPRISE CONTROLLED AND
OPERATED B Y STUDENTS AND FACULTY
P A G E EIG H T
CLUB
Notes
Phons 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
ilv T
any I exan Classified Ad:
7 7 T r r i r T w r " i i
u ' n i r W
W
. ...
'iiP"i i m I M i
Student Furniture
Furnished Apartments
Garage Apartment
Unfurnished Houses
Rooms for Bo)
,i«t
% mmm § w i * M i % *=.*- H I I
/*-v * I w ?■& rn I v* N S I *** S P H !
T he n e w ly -e le c te d o ffic e r s OI
. . .
m i PICNIC— At C ha rles Lake Side Ca mps
light*. Clean
lawn*. Blee trie
Beautiful
BBA 4X2, Economic* 111, *12. W aiaar,
IOO E a s t 19th, 9081.
R. L. Brook* now associated with TEXAS
F U R N I T U R E CO.. 208 E. fith St.
C H I P H I f r a t e r n it y are R u .l As- | g - j «
9
"* B~ C*”
k ew . Al ph a ; Phocion Park, Be t a; j j . g ^ d a y
s p e c i a l — P a r m a n a n t i
C r i f f in
F red Gri ffi n, l i a m m a , .jonn
z en th in , Zeta;
I l t i m m i ' Tohn Met-
. l e i
P e t e Andrews,
Manieuraa— Facial#— Only tn«
na*
u*,*t by efficient operator*
ACTUS BE AUT Y SHOP. 1802 Lavaca.
8-8181.
D e lta ; and Coy Lay, Epsilon.
An i nf ormal meeting; o f DELTA
S IG M A PI, pr of e s si onal busi ness
f ra t e r ni t y , was held Monday nisfht
with E. L. Has ki ns as head master
presiding:.
Plans for t he c o mi ng
ye ar wer e discussed and c o mm i t
t ee s we re a ppoi nt ed to plan
the
fal l c al endar p - 4 to a r range for
the busi ness admi ni st r ati on open
hou«e to he held the
latter part
o f October.
Beauty Shops
ish
C O M P LE TE BEAUTY SER VICE— S w ed
Cabinet,
T u rk i s h Bath*. D e r m a th e r m , L a* Re-
d jeer, P erm anent* , Facials, Manicure*,
' h i m p n o A Set*. CA P IT O L CITY B E A U
l i t h . Ph. 8-3997.
TY SH OP. SOS W e s t
Beauty Ray
Cafes
Iii l a w
2002 G U A D A L U P E
The first r e g ul a r m e e t i n g will
Coaching
be Monday night, Oct ober 29, at p h y s i c s — m a t h e m a t i c s .
_
^
7 : 1 5 p. rn.
Wheeler. 418 P hysic* Bldg. Ph. 9171-
3#5-
L.
r . n t V n
G R A N D TOI NOIL
' l r
P H A OM I CR ON O M E G A
o n e V C I t A F F A T
r A L -
( F OO
VIRGINIA BU T L ER, M aster of Arte
g r a d u . t, > S p a n i .h end English, w a n t .
to coach s t a d e n t e . T elephone 8-1746.
S P A N ISH , F re n ch , C a rm a n . Italian. Exp.
tame bar. 1701 Cong rex*. 2-7104.
Schools and Colleges
Dressmaking
E X P E R T W O R K — in d r e s s m a k i n g
a lteratio n*
P r o m p t v e n i c e
and
DOLLY
th* D r * * " 22 82
MAUDE S H O P — On
Guadalupe.
Fluorescent Lights
-AUSTIN-HOUSTON
^ - A N T O N I S - FT WORTH - HAfMJNGgW
^
^
Tex as L a rg e s t Chain of Schools
W r i t e for F ree Cata lo g.
Real Estate
12.00 FOR Your old s t u d e n t
lamp on a
new F L U O R E S C E N T LAMP. AUSTIN
E L E C T R IC A L S U P P L Y CO. 1606 San
J a c i n t o Blvd.
BOYS BOARDING H O U S E for lease one
block of Campo*. Call Mr*. Lindley,
Realtor, P h o n e 2-0194
Hom a Bakeries
Travel Bureaus
COLORADO G A M E — Round T ri p *10.00.
L eave T h u r s d a y a bo u t noon. Get back
late S u n d a y . P ho ne 8-6540. T h is eave*
you *25.
W UKASCH S I S T E R S — C o o k i e * and
Cake* in Stock. 1908 Wich ita. 2-8«9g.
Loa HS
M O N E Y T O L O A N
On
Diamond* W a t c h e s — L u g g ag e -S u it#
T y p e w rite r * — Overcoat*
I rtin**
Clarinet* —Saxophone* T rum pc ta
Adding M arhine* S ilverw are— or
A N Y T H I N G OF VA L U E
L. LAVES
217 F a i t 8th St.
EN P R I V A T E H O M E — Sm all
a p a r t m e n t . P r i v a t e
tion, h o t w a te r
bedroom,
bath. 807 W a i t 17th.
p r i v a t e
b ath ,
f u rn i a h a d . Also
e n t r a n c e ,
upataira
r e f r i g e r a
f r o n t
adjo in in g
COLLEGES
A P A R T M E N T
for 2 boy#— o r couple.
Two room* A k it c h e n e t t e . A u to m a tic
ga*
r e fr i g e r a t o r.
s ho w er,
hot w ater,
range,
t i 4 m o n th . 2-8771.
*89.50. B IL LS PA ID — C o m f o r ta b le m o d
e rn brick efficiency— 8 per sona. E n
tire floor. 3 room*, p r i v a t e bath. H a r d
wood floor*, rug*. V en etian blinds, elec
2810-R
r e fr i g e r a t i o n . C a r
tric
Pearl H G block* Shoal
12
block* U.T .) P h o n e 4866.
Creek,
»hed.
C O N V E N I E N T TO CAM PUS
Air-conditioned year ar o u n d . Beauti-
j a n i t o r se r-
to wall c a r p e t s , venetian
in n ersp rin g m a t t r e s s e s . All
■ fully f u rn is h ed , maid A
1 vire. wall
I blind*,
1 bill* paid. Reasonable prices.
LOUIS MANOR
P H O N E 2-9966
j 1807 BRAZOS
l_
room*,
F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T — 8
l arg e
convenience*,
to w n and U n i v e r s i t y . 1409 Red
near
River St., *30.00. P h o n e 2-2644.
b ath , m od ern
GARAGE A P A R T M E N T — Bedroom.
t h r e e boys.
s t u d y , b ath . F o r
tw o or
1907 Whit!* A v enu e. P h o n e 3344.
A p a r t m e n t . Two
BLOCK U N I V E R S I T Y — Boy* G arag e
ro o m s, k i tc h e n e tte ,
for
Speedw ay.
sh ow er bath. S e p a r a t e bede. *18
t h r e e — $16
9444.
two. 1910
for
212 A R C H W A Y — Nice g a r a g e
a p a r t
m e n t s for stu d e n t# . Clos e to c am p us.
in hous*. Reason ab le. P h o n e
ADo room
3002.
GARAGE AP ART M E N T — C o m p a r a tiv e ly
new. Tile sh o w e r, new r u g s . u t i litie i
two, th r e e , o r fo u r men.
paid— for one.
Re ason able. 1604 W e s t L y nn . 9405.
A
4 AND 5 ROOM A P A R T M E N T S — *30.00
*40.00. V e n e tia n b l i n d s ; alectrie
S ho w ers. One w i t h o u t
r e fr i g e r a t o rs .
kitchen, *30.00, billa paid. 3720.
Garage Rooms
TWO NICE g a r a g e r o o m s fo r boys. R e a
Single
bed*. S e p a r a t e show er* . 1106 W e s t 22n99 p m .
until
week-days. C o u n ter
4 p.m.
aor# tee
ALL A D S C A S H
IN A D V A N C E
Dial 2-2473 for further
information or messenger
service.
Responsible for one tac o m a*
in se rtio n only
No refund* for 0184.
PRICES
fo r
MALKIN PAYS MORE for Used Suite.
C lothing a nd Shoes. 407 E a s t 9. 8-0266.
Furnished Apartments
t e r h e a t e r
E. R A V E N — Since 1890— P lum bin g . W a
piping
repairin g ,
rang#*, he a te r s connected , sinka, sewer#
unstopped. 1605 L av aca, P h o n s 6763.
gas
605 WE S T 1 6 t h — Two a t t r a c t i v e a p a r t
ment* for men st u d e n ts . C on v en ie nt
to cam pus. Sl eepi ng porches, g arages .
Reasonabl e r a t e s . Ph on e 4075 or 2-4237.
2 4 * *— T h re e
f u rn is h e d . E le ctric
a t t r a c t i v e
r e
801 P A R K BLVD.— L a r g e g a r a g e room
two boys. P r i v a t e bath. Quiet.
f or
I n g e s t i o n . T hre e blocks cam p u s . S o u t h i * l () each. T elep ho ne 2-0859.
fro nt. Re ason able. Ph. 2-4262.
---------------------------------------------
GARAGE ROOM and b a t h . One person
only. 500 E a s t 32nd. P h o n e 2-5468.
710 W E S T 22ND.— R e deco ra te d for Girl
se nio rs , g r a d u a t e s , and t e a c h e r s . L a rg e
ro om , bedroom, kitch en . 3 1-2
New
living
blocks C a m pu s. M od e rate
M a n a g e m e n t. Phone 2-4238.
r e n t.
ing room,
307 W E S T 15th — Nicely fu rn is h e d L iv
two b e droo m s— one glas sed
room, k it c h e n e t t e , and bath.
Reasonable.
in. d in ing
Two
Phone 2-8993 or 8-8107.
e n t r a n c e s .
p r i v a t e
is t r y Bldg. C om forta ble , clean,
AT C A M P U S — Two blocks n o r t h C h e m
two-
room a p a r t m e n t . Utilitie s paid. F ri g i d
aire Reasonable. Couples p refe rred. 203
A reb wa v.
Unfurnished Apartments
600 B E L L E V U E P L A C E — A t t r a c t i v e g a
rage rooms w ith or w i t h o u t kitchen.
to
A ccom m odate fo u r boy’*. C o n v e n ie n t
cam p us. Reasonable. P h o n e 4270.
S P E C IA L F O R B O Y S !
1912 4 N U E C E S — Mrs. S t u b b ’s lovely
g a r a g e room s. S e m i -p r i v a t e show ers.
Twin bed*, maid se rv ice, meal* op
tional.
In n e rs p ri n g m a t t r e s s e s . G a
r a g e * . Reason ab le r a t e s .
T W O B L O C K S C A M P U S
C O O L & Q U IE T
P H O N E 2-9521
Records
j u s t
NE W STOCK P H O N O G R A P H RECORDS
for 25c.
P E T E 'S PACKAGE S TORE or Austin
P h on og ra p h Co., 108 E. 5th St.
received. Hic each — 8
"B E L O W T H E E Q U A T O R ”— F o * - t r o t
with Glenn Miller and His O rchestra.
I Don t Wsnf to Set the World on Eire"
— H orse* Heidt and His O r c h e s tr a . R ec
ords now on sale a t J. R. Reed Music Co..
805 Congree*.
near Uni ver s i t y, 1001 W es t
TW O F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T S —
22nd.
ad u lts.
i n f o r m a
cheap— for
.397 4 or 3039 for m ore
and
Comf or t abl e
Phone
tion.
I ’ , BLOCKS S O U T H U n i v e r s i t y — N ice
r oom a p a r t me n t . P ri v a te bath,
fri gi dai r e Garage. Reasonable
t hr ee
ent rance,
price 1908 Speedway, Ph. 6*08.
BLOCK C A M P U S -—B eautifully fu rn is h ed
efficiency a p a r t m e n t . 1920 Speedw ay.
I Pho ne fix I «,
b a th and
$36.00— LARGE
tiled
condition.
neig hborhood. G arag e. 9 blocks
show er. Good
room s, porch,
Good
ll. T. 2820 Rio Grande. P ho ne 4856.
I
E L M W O O D . 21 1— S o u t h e a s t g a r a g e
room, p r i v a t e ba th, maid, bill* paid.
T h ree blocks of C a m p u s . Call 9993 or
2-2928.
U N F U R N IS H E D
A P A R T M E N T — Clean
room s, b ath . Modern conveniences,
to w n and schools, 601 E a s t 15th
4
near
St.. $30.00— Phone 2-2644.
rooms,
1806 LA VACA— Modern
brick g a r a g e
tile
sh ow ers in moder n brick building. U tili
ties, p o r t e r serv ice. 364 3.
tile sho w ers. Also room*,
1600 COLORADO— U p s ta i r s ap a r t m e n t ,
u n f u rn is h e d . Two p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e s —
f ro n t , one back. G arag e. W a te r
rooms, 3 glazed -in por ches.
one
paid. F i v e
P hone 2-2869.
F O R T W O BOYS— P r i v a t e
shower , phone. Newl y decorated .
n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s . G arag e
Cool. quiet,
U.T .
close
.3733.
to
entr a n c e ,
I n
Rooms.
8065—
itol. C o m f o r ta b le
T W O BLOCKS C A M P U S —6 block* c a p
room*, good w h o le
som e meals. R e aso n ab le. 1807 C o n g r e s s.
8 -6902.
3114 W H E E L E R r —Room and bo ard fo r
home.
in p r i v a t e
two m eals *25.00. P h o n e
two boys
on e or
a n d
718 W E S T 24th ST.— F or b oys. Nice,
c lean room w ith board. P h o n e 9806.
d o n t
S P E C I A L R A T E S — for
smoke. L a rg e
tw o boys who
s e p a r a t e
room,
beds, closets, c o n v e n ie n t bath, m eats op
tional. 2000 Red R iv er,
— GIRLS—
S E E MRS. L I N D L E Y ’S . . .
ROOMS W IT H P R I V A T E BA T H
ROOMS W I T H H O T A COLI) W A T E R
ROOMS W ITH S L E E P I N G PO R C H ES
ROOMS W I T H JO IN I N G BATH
3 BLOCKS S O U T H O F F O U N T A IN
1803 COLORADO
P H O N E 2-0194
pus. Girls.
1 9 2 8 SAN AN T O N IO — I 4 block# c a m
rem odeled .
I n n e r
T h ree co m pletely new
tw in beds. E x cellen t
sp r in g m a t t r e s s e s ,
meals. Maid se rvice. Reasonable. P h o n e
8-1207,
B e a u tif u lly
rooms.
H U T C H I S O N H O U S E — Boy#— 1916
Speedway . I 4 blocks C am pu s. L ovely
i n
serv ice,
ro o m — b a t h ad join in g . Single beds,
n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s . maid
sleeping po rch es. Reaso nable. 8-8 814.
VACANCY— GIRL S. Two blocks C a m p u s .
Room and board. Maid service. S ingle
or double room*. Reaso nable r a t e s . 1915
Nueces. P ho n e 2 -7748.
BOV R— P le a s a n t,
in
sm a ll house. P r i v a t e e n tr a n c e . Very
m eals.
Hom e-co ok ed
near
132.50. 208 A rchw ay . 8-1519.
s o u t h e a s t
cam p us.
room
1914 N U E C E S — T w o
blocks C am pu s.
B e au tiful room s fo r girl* Twin bed*,
in n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s , maid
serv ice.
T h r e e excellent m eals daily. M odera te.
8 - 1 0 0 1 .
3114 55 H E E L E R — Room and board fo r
home.
P h o n e
in p r iv a te
126.00.
two meal*
two boys
one or
Room and
5063.
1907 4 U N I V E R S IT Y A V E N U E — 1 %
block* Campus . Com pletely redeco rated
r ooms for girl* with t h r e e dellciou* meals
se r ved daily. New des ks, tw in bede, new
paint, new chai rs, a nd new wall pa per.
Reasonabl e. Phone 604 4.
HOUSEMOTHERS
Ads in the TEXAN CLASSIFIED SECTION have been getting ex*
cedent results. If you have a vacant room} apartment} or housef run
an ad in
*
The
TEXAN CLASSIFIED
SECTION
STUDENTS can register as late as September 27. Many students
will arrive this week-end and throughout next week, who have not
yet rented rooms and apartments. It is not TOO LATE—so ACT
NOW!
Phone 2-2473 Before 4:00 for Messenger Service
1932-B SAN ANTONIO— L iv in g room*,
bedroom*, baths. M o dern istic f u r n i t u r e .
P r i v a t e ent r ances . Two girl# — Seniors or
gr aduat e*. *35. Bills paid. 3720.
206 E A S T 22ND— F o r boys. N e a r E n g i
r o o m s
home-cooked meal*. Reasonable.
n eerin g Bui ldi ng. Com forta b le
and
P hone 2-1936.
90 6 W E S T
t r a nice etu cco g a r a g e
26 th — U p p e r c la s sm e n — E x
roo m s w ith
p riv ate show ers , nicely f r u n i s h e d — good
service.
b e d s ; p r i v a t e
G arag es . Mrs. Rundell,
e n t r a n c e , m aid
ROOMM ATE fo r U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t
new brick— s o u t h e a s t exposure,
in
tile
bath. N ear s ta d iu m . *12.50. 2107-A S a
bine. 2- 8618.
Furnished Rooms
Q U I E T S T R E E T — Con d uciv e
s t u d y .
P r i v a t e bath. G arage Brand new p r i
vate home. W alk ing d istan c e. 2-4890.
807 E. 31 st.
to
ROOMS — Maple
f u r n i t u r e ,
tile
show er, p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e s ,
bath,
v en etian
719
in each .
blinds. Two sin g le beds
P ark Place.
VERY COOL— Con ve nie nt, ho m ey a p a r t
m e n t. Two blocks C a m p u s . S u m m e r
jp te. PH, 4698.
AT TR ACT IV E . Q U I E T ro om a t 2422 J a r
r a t t Avenue. P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , garage,
*nd tile sh ow er. P ho n e 6954
.
P E M B E R T O N H E IG H T S
E S P E C I A L L Y
AN
A T TR A C T IV E
BEDROO M W ITH P R IV A T E T IL E
BATH
FOR
IN P R IV A T E HOME
ONE BOY. GARAGE
IN C L U D ED .
2422 J A R R E T T
P H O N E 6964
Rooms for Boys
2616 S P E E D W A Y — Room fo r two boys.
G lassed -in sleeping porch. P r i v a t e e n
i n
trance. Shower. Telephone. *11.00,
cluding utilities. P ho ne 9626.
s t u d e n t . Newly deco rated,
FOR BUS INE SS W O M A N or g r a d u a t e
adjoining
bath and porch. P r i v a t e hom e W’alkini
trstance U n iv ersity . P h on e 6483 or 4447.
U N IV E R S IT Y M E N : Desirable s i n g l e or
double room. Tile bath show er. R ea
c a m p u s ,
sonable T hre e block* n o rth
2708 Guadalupe. 5243.
larg e s o u t h e a s t room,
U N I V E R S IT Y GIR L S — In p r i v a t e home.
i n
porch,
n e r s p r i n g m attre e se * ,
also single room. 705 W e s t 23rd.
tw in beds,
sle ep in g
BOY8— $6 50 to *8 OO. Single or double.
l i g h t
19th.
Two blocks from cam pu s. Also
ro om s.
IOO E a s t
h o use k eep in g
Co rner Wich ita.
2306 L O N G V I E W — Two b eau tifu l bed
room*. Each has p r i v a t e b a th and e n
trance. Frigidaire. In new p r i v a t e home.
M od erate rate*. P h o n e 2-7478.
T
IN N E W STUCCO— E x t r a
la r g e cloeet,
tw in beds,
l a r g e room,
tiled bath,
top of Mil on
to
show er, garage. N e x t
W e s t 12th. 1102 C a stle Co urt.
2620 W I C H I T A — E sp ecially nice
room
tw o s t u d e n t s or couple. Lovely
m ap le f u r n i t u r e . T w o bl ock s fro m C a m
pus. Will r e n t to tw o p e r s o n s fo r only
$15. f o r six weeks. 45 08.
f o r
tw in beds,
LARGE , cool, newly
room a,
f u r n i s h e d
i n n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s .
T h r e e blocks U n i v e r s i t y . Meal# optional.
S u m m e r r a t e s . 1909 Rio G ran d e. 8*6802.
2608 G U A D A L U P E — L ov ely
for
boys, m en o r b u einesa wom an. Nicely
i n n e r s p r i n g m at-
tr e s s e s , sh o w ers , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , *087.
tw in beds,
| f u rn i s h e d ,
ro om
U N U S U A L L Y A T T R A C T IV E room #. P r i
v a t e bath s , e n t r a n c e s , tw in bed*, large
closet*,
ice water. Maid s e r v
ice. Men, couples. 1906 S an Gabriel.
3717,
r u n n i n g
Furnished Houses
larg e s o u t h e a s t
U N IV E R S IT Y GIRL S— In p r i v a t e home.
in-
porch,
n er * p rin g m a t t r e s s e s ,
also sin g le room. 705 W e s t 23rd.
twin beds,
s le e p in g
room,
room
ME N S T U D E N T S : A t t r a c t i v e s o u t h e a s t
in m odern c o t t a g e . P r i v a t e e n
b a t h . Maid
tile
tr a n c e . excellent bed,
se rv ice. 1906 San Gabriel. 8717,
1*02 COLORA DO— Room
f o r
w om an s t u d e n t. P le a s a n t ly
g r a d u a t e
fu rn is h ed .
Adjoin* h ath . Two a d u l t s in fam ily .
3914 B E L K E R — C o u n t r y club n e ig h b o r
b ath . G arage
P h o n e
five room s and
c o n c r e te
*30.0 0.
floor.
hood.
wi th
9078.
N E W . MO DERN, nicely f u r n i s h e d Two
bedroom s, tile b ath , t ile d r a i n hoard*,
2104 Rock m oo r.
electric
See o w n er, 2705 G ilbert St.
r e fr i g e r a t i o n .
FOR R E N T
g u m m e r — f u r n i s h e d
h o u se e t cool L ake A u s tin . 3706 Gil
f o r
ber t. A u s tin , T exas. P h o o a 2-1 670.
SM ALL
F U R N I S H E D
room, d in e tte , k i t c h e n , b a t h ,
H O U S E — Bed-
frigid -
*ire. Fen ced yard. Adult*. *22.60. R e ar
712 W e s t 22nd. P h o n e 6546.
Housekeeping
2805 4 G U A D A L U P E — 4265. R o o m m a te
w anted. Also room for two m ore boys.
Twin b e d s — p r i v a t e ba th. 4 blocks fro m
cam p u s .
FOR BOYS OR C O U P L E — L arga, q u i e t
d ow n s ta ir* s o u t h e a s t bedroom, with
if d e
p r iv a te bath and sle ep ing porch,
sired. 2807 Rio Grande. Phone 8-2 701.
909 W E S T 22 4 S t.— L a rg a nicely f u r
room
in q uiet home.
i n s t r u c t o r or stu d io u s
nished
E x tr a nice
boy. P r i v a t e b ath . P h o n e 2-8145.
single
for
BOYS: Rooms
reaso n a b ly . M ust
in p r i v a t e home. P riced
to app reciate.
se e
to cam p us. 1904 Neche*. 2-9828.
Close
BOYS— *27.50 Room and Board. P r i v a t e
home, excellent m eals. Mrs. Lou F e n
ner. 2106 4 Pearl.
STUDY, BEDROOM,
porch.
Two or t h r e e men P r i v a t e family. C o n
fro m
desirable. On# block
sleeping
ven ien t.
am p us . 2308 San A nto nio St.
193 4 SAN ANTONIO STREAT—'Vacan
cies with Aunt Sallle Wood. Large
well-kept room*. Shower and bath*, eve-y
convenience. Block from Campus. Sum
mer rates.
ROOMS FOR BOYS
in p r i v a t e home.
I n n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s , p r i v a t e s h o w
82nd.
E a s t
302
er. g ar a g e , phone,
2-6012.
ROOM
room
F O R BOY— F r o n t
d o w n s ta i rs
in p r iv a te home. F o u r blocks
went of cam p u s. 2110 P e a r l St, P h o n e
8-2346.
BOYS— 2109 RIO GR A NDE — U n u a u a lly
e n t r a n c e ,
fro m U n iv e r s ity .
bedroom
P r i v a t e
larg e
shower. Two block#
Pho ne 8-4228.
ROOMS
fro m $7.50
to *10.76. L arg e,
l i g h t an d clean. 2 4 blocks fro m c a m
pus. Maid aervice. 605 W e s t 26 th. P h o n e
2-8085.
er#,
ROOMS FOR T W O BOYS— Tile s h o w
in n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s , v e n e tia n
blinds, maid service, utilities paid. *15.
1012 W e s t 24th. 3436.
405 E A S T 3 3 r d — S en io r s t u d e n t d esires
a n o t h e r U n i v e r s i t y boy to s h a r e sm all
a p a r t m e n t w ith
a t t r a c t i v e
efficiency
him. Ver y reason a b le . P h o n e 4246.
N E W ,
IN N E R S P R IN G M A T T R E S S E S —
Box Spring*, desks, two rooms, s l e e p
ing porch,
tile ba th, p r iv a te e n tr a n c e .
Single SIS . Double *22. 2105 Nuece*.
6 6 8 8 .
2610 SA N G A B R IE L — C o n v e n ie n t
cam p u s . D es irab le
k itch en privilege *
lo t couple. Bilk paid. P h o n s 6441.
to
with
in p r i v a t e hom e. *18
bedroom
CL E A N , LARGE, c o m f o rta b le room s a t
89 no and $12.50. P r i v a t e hath, e n
from U n i
trance,
tw o closets. Block
v e r sity . M i l San A nto nio . 8 -1 1 * 6 .
VOUNG C O U P L E to live i n -9
room in g holist!
in bu ilding,
vise m e n ’*
ny
fa cilities
■Bowed. 3 J H ,
A
e>
S E N I O R OR G R A D U A T E S
Q u iet room, a d j o i n i n g b a t h
y ou ng w o rk in g
V enetian blinds. Re aso n ab le
21 at. 2- 2473.
couple. Verj
2717 W O O L D R ID G E — Two
a d jo in in g b a t h on Shoal C
in p r i v a t e home. P r i v a t e a n t r a
tug room . P h o n e 2-4264 o r I
a
t i
f u r n i s h ?
L ARGE SIN G L E ROOM
Q uiet, m aid
ss r v ic e .
m on th. No
52.39.
linens
Ii
U P E R C L A S S M E N — L o v ely k<
room . S o u t h ex p osu re. Quie
with g a r a g e . 2-2054. 3212 El ii
2807 RIO
G RA NDE — T w o
q u ie t bedroom s on u p p e r
home. Sleeping p o rch and
cent. V e r y rea so n a b le price. ] ^
LARGE, COOI*. e o u t h e a - ^ d r
Tile b a th . Also a o u t h w e
f *t» h o m e. Close to U niv er
W e s t 22 nd.
E XTR A N IC E g a r a g e ro o m s.
308 E a s t 17th. 6772.
P R I V A T E GA RAGE ROOM f
t u r e m e n s t u d e n t s . Block
*10.00 p e r m o n t h each. Pho
2-7626.
Bl
Pf
»n
2608 RIO G R A N D E — D eair
s t a i r s
s u i t e
fo r
t h r e e
room, b ed ro o m — p r i v a t e ent
bath. Also u p s t a ir s roo m s. P
new
A P P R O V E D ,
S ho w ers,
sh e lv es,
p r i v a t e
*10.00 s t u d e n t . 200 E. 20th.
ind ivid ual
clo:
e n tr an ce#
«
lr
a t t r a c t s , .
ROOM FOR O N E BOY— Cl
well
f u rn is h ed ,
a d j a c e n t
sh o w e r tn brick du plex n e a r
,
U tilitie s. P h o n e 8-1 358. 1 80' R
2305 L ONG V IE W- Beautifu]
f o r one boy. Adjoi
room
p r i v a t e b ath . Twin desks
Meals
8-3064.
opt ional,
R e aso n ab
VACANCY—On# boy
to
*1^
f u r n i s h e d
room 3 blocks
v ersify . Tile bath, sh ow er. G
able. 2501 Rio Grand e. 8-1!
ME N. L a r g e eolith f r o n t roi
e n t r a n c e ,
individual
i n n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s ^
beds,
free. *10.00 each. P h . 8-438
ta
e l d ox
)h
ROOMS FOR
BOYS— Aero
fo r six— t h r e e double room
clean. 709 W e s t 26 4 St.
P la c e ) . P laine 8-2084.
908 W E S T 2 3rd— 3 4 bloc
Two a t t r a c t i v e r o o m s wit
in p r i v a t e home. Twin
b a th
se rv ice. V e r y reason a ble . Ph
ck
ROOM
f r o n t
to C a m p u s
Red R iver.
2
F OR
«
room, p r i v a t e e n f r ^ 2
*8 each per m j H J
BOYSAn f ,
in p r iv e t#
jo i n i n g b a t h
bed* or si n g l e : p r i v a t e e n tr e
2620 S p eedw ay. One
bloc
P h o n e 8-1506.
R E A S O N A B L E P R I C E D H W
ll*
y
E>3(
|k
IHI
B E D R O O M -S T U DY Cornbin
one. New, k n o t t y pine,
linen
m a t t r e s s , easy chair,
serv ice. 2 2 1 2 Longvie w. Ph o
a
bl
tu
t > ■
BOYS —
f u r n i s h e d
camp
and dot
Sleeping porches. Reasnnabl*
W e s t 2 1 st, Ph. 2-7684.
bl ocks of
single
1604 C O N G R E S S — C o n v e n t
E n g in e e rin g and B u s in e ss
tion Sch ools. Room a nd slet
for tw o u p p e r c la ss m e n . *12
T H R E E
BOYS— T w o
room
sh o w ers , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e ,
close to U n i v e r s i t y . *10.00.
MRS. S T U B B S HOI
FOR BOYS
1911 N U E C E S — 2 BLKS.
B e au tiful brick bom a, tw in
n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s , show
service. Meals optional. Gan
•on ab la rates.
P H O N E 1-95 27
1909 N U E C E S —T w o
blo*
E sp ecially nice room s. T w n
h ath a n d sle ep in g porch. N
m e a t. R a sonable. P h o n e 2-4
911 W E S T
19 T H — B e a u ti
room w ith p r i v a t e e n t r a n
vate
tile h ath .
♦ win beds with
Re asonable. 7966.
Ind ivid u al
i n n e r s p r i n g
2813 G U A D A L U P E — N e x t d
XXX. E x cellen t room a wit
n itu re— includ ing tw in bed*
s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s . R e ason
P h o n e 8-6176.
1806 NUECES— T h r e e bl ock s
B e au tifully red eco rated roo
hom e w ith priv ate e n tr a n c e
su rr o u n d in g * .
2-6941.
Reasonable
G L A S SE D -IN Bleeping porch
two o r
th ree. $8 each
trance. P h o n e 8-5596.
306 W E S T
and Capitol. A t t r a c t i v e
ing hath. S ing le or double.
14 th— Betw een
r<
ONE BL OCK
C A M P U S
wanted
to sh a re a t t r a c t i v e
stu d e n t B a th t u b end show**
vice. R e aso nab le. P h o n e 4-c
Wich ita.
BOYS— U n i v e r s i t y neighbor!)
e a s t room , p r i v a t e home
tran ce, a d jo in in g b ath . Reasi
San P edro. 8-2358.
Rooms for Git
VACANCY F O R O N E — Sou
room a d jo in in g b a t h . Quiet,
pus. 2606 U n iv e r sity Avei
9589.
P
P f
th<
an
N<
OU
o d
i s
a,
JC
err
las
er
I !
Tip
Tai
r
Ii nj
r i a
nn
an
opi
a n i
i e
l e x
ea?
oj
i mar
ork
ill
aer
m
wir
•h 2
m a l
on
h p
e a s t
INSTRU CTO R, m a t u r e
s t u d
room , p r i v a t e b ath ,
*
fort, p riv acy. A t t r a c t i v e
*27.50. I n v e s t i g a t e , 106 W.
2-1267.
hot
a l a i
art
A W I
SIN GLE OR DOUBLE
tile b a th . P r i v a te home.
to
U n iv e r s ity . F u rn is h e d
Nueces St. Dial 8-6169.
rhor
U N I V E R S IT Y
G IR L S — La
room c o n n e c t i n g s o u t h a b
Newly deco rated. Maid s e re
heat. V ery n e a r U n iv e r sity
21st.
M A N— A t t r a c t i v e
G RA D U A T E OR PRO FESS!
so u t h e r
with a d j a c e n t bath and pri
room G arage. B r e a k f a s t op
n eig hb orh o od — in Enfield.
I
Lane. P h. 2-2062, 2-2854.
S IN G LE O R D O U B LE roon
ous girls. Quiet p r i v a t e I
9768 a f t e r 4 p.m. 605 Wre«t
BP J
anc
pf. h
| LTO
PVI
)ffh
)osi
, rn,
U t e
wii
in i
d
*Jo
W E L L F U R N I S H E D room
bath, d r e s s i n g room. R e nt
Phone 8-2 019, 90S W e s t 22
the
pi vc
ie kl
GIRL S— D elig h tful c o r n e r ro u t U I
m o d ern brick a p a r t m e n t ,
lar ge closet, well f u rn is h ed ,
vat# en tran ce. Ph. 2-8193.
GIRLS— P r i vat# home.
lo
e o u t h e a s t
f r o n t bedroom ,
dows, ad jo in s bath, fo u r blo
•ity .
901 - A W e s t
2 2 1~ .
GIRL S— L a r g e room a d j o i n ^ .
p r i v a t e en tr a n c e . Modern
ment. in w a lk in g d i sta n c e o
610 P a r k Place. P hone 8 - 5 t
i
IN P R I V A T E H O M E — L a r /
tw i n beds,
inner*
room,
tr e ss e s, tw o closet*, »!eepn
single room , 705 W e s t 2)
a P
1-
W anted
P
rh*
I p H
lief
i e I
n
F R
B r
DI
W
Wf
» 8
i f ti
$ome
r i p t<
i)urs<
A e
to y o u ) : Ma r g a r et Neil Carlisle,
Cissie Moniker, Be t t y J e a n Jones,
Vi r g i ni a Ford, and Gloria Obar,
will m e e t a t 3 o ’clock T u e s d a y
a f t e r n o o n , S e p t e m b e r 23,
in
the
library o f *he Pi Be t a Phi house.
This be i ng the time o f the year
t ry- outs,
for
( i i R C S GL E E
the
C L U B ha? de c i de d to have it* in
ni ng on Th u r s d a y and f riday a f
te r noons from 4 to f) o ’clock when
prospect ive now me m b e r s o f this
or g a ni z a t i o n will bo given a ud i
tions at the Glee Club he a dqua r
ters. T e x a s Union 405.
Girls w h o desire
to serve as
their
ac co mpa n i s t s will be gi ven
audi t i ons
to 6
f rom 4 o'clock
o ’clock on We d ne sd a y a f t er n o o n at
Littlefi eld Music Hall 103 with
Miss Charlott e Du Boi=, as s i s t a nt
pr o f es s o r o f music educ at i on,
in
charge.
A c o mp l e t e l y remodel e d audi-
thorium at 2 3 3 8 Guadal upe , above
R e n f r o ’s Drug Store, will serve as
the m e e t i n g place f or the C H R I S
T I A N S C I E N C E s t u d e n t s ’ o r g a n
ization e v e r y Thurs da y ni ght from
7 : 1 5 to 8 : 1 5 o ’clock dur i ng the
L o n g Sess i on.
The o r g a ni za t i o n ' s
first m e e t
i n g will he held T hur s da y , S e p
t e m b e r 25. Los Fl owe r * will be
the reader.
A r e a di n g room, o p en
the
publi c f r o m 9 to 3 o ’clock on w e e k
days and f r o m 9 to 1 o ’clock on
S a t u r d a y s ’ in l o c a t e d in the bui l d
ing.
to
All w o me n student*; who *r« in
f e s t e d in joining- BIT A N D S P UR ,
riding: club, will he
U n i v e r s i t y
eli dibl e f o r t h e club
if t h e y r e
c e i v e g g r a de o f e i g h t y - f i v e or
b e t t e r in ho r s e ma ns hi p at t he t r y
o u t s which will he held W e d n e s
day a f t e r n o o n a t 4 o ’c l ock at the
C a mp Mabry Ring.
T he gr a de s will he gi ven on
the basis o f mount , 5 per c e n t ;
di s mo unt , 5 per c e nt ; walk, R per
trot, IO per c e n t; canter,
c e n t ;
15 per c e nt ; hands and
f e e t , 25
per c e nt ; and g e n e r a l h o r s e m a n
ship, 35 per cent.
All girls who would like t r a ns
portat ion t o the t r y o ut s are asked
to phone Patti Sw i g a r t at 2 - 9 4 8 0 .
A charge o f 25 c e nt s will be made
for use o f a horse.
B e g i n n i ng the 1911
season o f
the GI RLS V A R S I T Y D E B A T E
S Q U A D , all
i nt erested girls will
m e e t S e pt e m b e r 30, room 2 5 0 4 ,
Main Buil ding at 4 o ’clock, to draw
n u m b e r ' f o r sides. Odd n u mbe r s
c hose n will repre sent the a f f i r m a
tive, the e v e n numbers , the n e g a
tive side. The first round o f t r y
out* will be held on Oc t obe r 14,
P r o f es s o r T. A. Ro ti w e , d e p a r t
me nt o f speech, a n n o u n c e d M o n
day.
T he cont e s t ant * will speak on
the Inters hola«tir l e a g u e De bat e
for 1 9 4 1 - 4 2 : R e l i v e d .
q u e s t o r
T h a ‘
the Federal Go v e r nme nt
Should Ado pt t he Po l i cy o f E qu a l
izi ng E duc a t i o na l Op po r t u ni t i e s
T h r o u g h o u t the Nati on by Means
o f An n u a l Grants to the Several
S t a t e s f o r Publi c E l e m e n t a r y and
Se c o n d a r y Educ a t i o n.
F r e e m a n g i n s will he e nt e r
t ai ne d We d n e s d a y e v e n i n g , S e p
t e m b e r 24, a 9 7 15 o ’clock with
a tea in the l obby o f the U N I V E R
SI TY Y. M. C. A. A foot bal l sche me
is to form
in o r a n g e and w h ite
t he t h e m e fo r d eco ration s and r e
f r e s h m e n t s .
E n t e r t a i n m e n t fo r the e v e n in g
c o n si s t s o f a talk by Mrs. Home;
P. R a i n e y , a v o c a l solo b y B id
F o s t e r o f the A ustin T heological
S e m i n a r y , and piano selection* bv
A u r o r a Sterl i ng. An original skit
w r i t t e n and d ire cted b y Mary Eli
z a b e t h Sut he r l an d will be pre
s e n t e d .
T h o s e a s s is t in g M argaret Bod.
harz
in r e c e i v in g and in trod ucin g
g u e s t s are A n n a Muriger and Helen
S h u d d e e , p r e s i d e n t arid v ic e-p resi
d e n t o f th e U n iv e r s i t y Y.M.C.A.;
H e le n C arson ,
s e c r e t a r y ; Anita
A m e s o n , t r e a s u r e r ; and P a tti N o
and
len,
M a r th a n n K e s s le r , A n n S u tto n ,
C a th e r in e S t o c k a r d , D o r o t h y M at
t h e w s , A n n e S t a c y , P e g g y Hilliard,
Marion T h o m a s, M ary B e th B ertch,
H e l e n C la ire N o l e n , a n d J e a n
Ka wiz.
c o -c h a ir m a n ;
F .F .C .,
SDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. I M I
Won* 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N - Phone 2-2473
hiaparelli, Mann, Sandburg
'n Year s Town Hall Program
'Torch Bearers' HereTwice
Cast Announced
A cts W ith Husband
Alec Templeton
To Appear Here
Pianist on Choral
Clinic Program
j A lec T em pleton, n ation ally fa
m ous pianist-interpreter, w ill be
j g u est artist for an all-state high
i school chorus program
in A ustin
: N ovem ber 19.
Dr. Archie N. Jones, U niver
professor,
sity o f Texas m usic
I w ill conduct 27 “ choral clin ics”
, this fall in an effo r t to improve
the music education in the s ta te ’s
public schools.
Public school music
teachers
will he offered the opportunity to
watch Dr. Jones instruct their stu
dents and answer questions
on
|th e tine points of rehearsal tech
interpreta
nique,
tion, song literature, and
direc
tion.
tone quality,
During these choral clinics Dr.
Jones will select twelve hundred
of the most "vocally f it ” to be
presented
in the all-state school
I chorus program for which Mr.
Templeton will be guest artist.
include
Seven songs selected to demon
strate chorus problems and serve
as samples o f the best song liter
ature
two new composi
tions, "Freedom, Toleration,” ded
icated to Dr. Jones by its
com
poser, Roy Harris, and "Five Con
cert Rounds,” composed by Dr.
Jones and Robert Bernard F itz
gerald, university assistant pro
fessor of music education.
Western
(C ontinued from P age 2)
opens against a formidable in ter
sectional
rival— Vanderbilt— at
Lafayette. Ind. Iow a’s Hawkeye*
make their how against their state
starts
rival, Drake. Ohio State
comeback
upon
against Missouri s
dangerous
(squad at Columbus. And in the
I sixth game to
involve a co n fer
team, highly-regarded Indi
ence
ana will take on Detroit.
hoped-for
a
this
S a tu r d a y ,
N ot r e Dame also goes Into ac
on
local
new
tion
Ar i zon a at home
b a r k e r s t h e i r f ir s t
Loach h t ank L e a h y ’s charges.
to give
look at
taking
R O S E N F I E L D V I S I T S H E R E
for
Mr. John Rosenfield, fine arts
the Dallas Morning
le n tic
J Ne wa, and his w ife have been vis
iting their son John who
is en
rolled as an art m ajor in the Art
School at the U niversity. Mr. Ros-
i en field has given the U niversity
Art School quit.- a hit of public
ity in Dallas and visited the Fine
A r t s School while here.
HEEN
H oll y wood'*
Mo*t
A ppealing
Blonde
«•* B R IN D A JO T C I I
J o t SM M U . S U S * MUMS
Ke nton C o m e d y A New*
— O P E N
1 1 : 4 5 — 3 0 c
T I L
I
—
I T S A K N O C K O U T ’------
Most O f Summer
Cast to Be Used
The cast fo r "The Torch B ear
ers,” a three-act com edy by G eorge
K elly, and
the opening produc
tion o f the L aboratory T heater,
has been announced by Mrs. C le
ora Rohrbough, d irector o f
the
theater.
The play m ade its m ost recen t
A ustin debut this sum m er as a
I n d u c t io n e f the D epartm ent o f
D ram a’s Sum m er Theater, The
fa ll production has practically the
sam e cast that appeared this sum
mer.
R eplacing Duncan W hiteside,
w ho played R itter this sum m er,
H ubert Rossy, A ustin businessm an,
w ill play the part o f the harassed
husband who
is troubled w ith a
stage-stru ck w ife. The play, which
w as first produced
in 1922, has
been a g reat su ccess since that
tim e.
It is a ta k e -o ff on the L ittle
T h eater m ovem ent.
A lthough the play was originally
w ritten fo r production on a pro
scenium arch theater, the Labora
tory T h eater version w ill have the
fir st and third acts p resented in
theater-in-the-round
sty le, w hile
the second act, which is se t back
sta g e o f a theater, w ill be pre
sented on the sta g e o f the E xp eri
m ental T heater.
The cast o f the p la y fo llo w s:
R i t t e r ----------------
H u b e r t R ossy
H o s se fr o s se -....R a p h a e l W e in e r
S p in d l e r -----------------A r t S p rin k le
T w ille r -------------------A l S h ep h erd
S ta g e M a n a g e r -------P e c k A d k in s
P a u la R itte r .. L u c ille S h ep h erd
Mr*. P a m p in e lli
■.......
L en o re A n n T h om p son
N e lly F e ll .. E sth e r M ae T a r v e r
F lo r e n c e M cC rick ett B e tty L ee
C lara S h ep p ard E lisa b e th B ryan
J e n n y ----------------- K a th e rin e R eid
T ed d y S p e a r tn g -D a v e W illiam *
Final elim inations fo r new mem- j
hers o f the Curtain Club w ill be
in Modern j
held Tuesday n ight
Language Building IQI. W ednes- |
day and Thursday nights the final
castin g on the Curtain Club’s first
production, "Thunder R ock,” will
be held, Jam es Parke, director o f
the group, announced Monday.
S ix ty -tw o persons tried out for
the Curtain Club Monday night,
and tw en ty m ore w ere postponed
until Tuesday night,
at which
tim e new applicants will also be
w elcom e,
o ffic ia ls
organization
said.
As on M onday night, the try
outs will be from 7 to l l o ’clock
in H ogg M emorial A uditorium .
P robationary m em bers will be an
nounced in W ednesday’s Texan.
Nutrition Committor
To Plan Conference
A
steerin g com m ittee o f
the
Texas State Nutrition Committee
will m eet a t the U niversity T u es
day to plan for a statew ide nu
trition conference here October
13-15, I niversity home economists
announced today.
the Committee
Organized as a national defense
m easure— to build up the s t a te ’s
health through adequate nutrition
is w aging a
search for an adequate
low-cost
diet for low-income families, and
is carrying on a wide range of
other research and promotion pro
jects.
Miss Mildred H orton o f Texas
A. A M. C ollege heads the Com
mittee, composed of nutritionists
the state's various educa
from
tional
in stitu tion s, welfare work
ers, and representatives of organ
izations
interested
and adult education.
children's I
in
M en's Glee Club
Needs Accompanist
is
interested
Anyone who
in
trying out as accompanist for the
Men’s Glee Cluh j* asked to re
port to the regular try-outs
for
the Glee Club, Tuesday and W ed
nesday afternoons, from 2 until
I o'clock in T e x a s Union 401, Tru-
ett Harris, president o f the group,
Applicants
announced Monday.
should bring with
them a piece
of music that they know, he added.
J O A N C R A W F O R D
is c u r -
t w o d i f f e r -
r e n t l y a p p e a r i n g in
• n t mo vi e s
in A u s t i n . W i t h
R o b e r t A a y l o r , G r e e r G a r s o n ,
a n d H e r b e r t M a r s h a l l ,
she
e m o t e s in " W h e n L a d i e s M e e t ”
a t t h e P a r a m o u n t . C o u p l e d wi t h
F r e d r i c M a r c h
g o e s
she
t h e a c t i n g pace* o v e r
t h r o u g h
a t
a n d
G o d . ”
t h e T e x i t
" S u s a n
in
Helen Morgan
Fights Illness
CHICAGO. Sept.
22.— (IN S)
P ro mi s i n g that " I ' m going to lick
I this,” Helen Mor gan, night club
and stage
fought
an illness which f o r al mo st a week
has kept her a* d e a t h ’s door in
H e n ro ti n Hospital.
singer,
t o d a y
Hospital a t t a c h e s i-eported that
Miss Morgan's condi tion remained
‘‘unchanged” over ni ght , an d
this
was taken as a n e n c o u r a g i n g sign
t h a t she may have passed the most
critical stage. L a s t week, she was
sinki ng
r e p or te d
to have been
steadily. She
f r o m
liver an d k id n e y a i l me nt s and has
been g i v e n se ve r al blood
t r a n s
fusions. Phy si ci ans plan an oper a
tion if she becomes s t r o n g enough
to s t a n d it.
s u f f e r i n g
is
La s t night,
f o r m e r Zieg-
the
feld s t a r smi led w a n l y at her h u s
band. Lloyd J o h n s o n , wea l t hy Los
Angeles a ut omob i l e d ea l e r whom
she m a r r i e d in 1987, an d said:
Keep y o u r
f i n g e r s
c r o s s e d ,
dear. I ’m goi ng to lick this ”
said he believed
i
| worst d a n g e r is past.
J oh ns o n
the
" S h e ’s f i gh ti ng r o w . ” he added,
i m p o r t a n t
the most
t h a t ’s
" a n d
i th in g. ”
I RPITOL
S c h o o l C h t l d r r n 10c
T o d a y , 3
'til 5
oveRtnnnm i
IN TICHNICOtOS
Dos Auca#,*** GftAtiFfefa. COMMINGS
A l s o :
“ F O O T B Al I
T H I S W E E K ”
C o m i n g W E D N E S D A Y !
H e r d o c t o r ’s
o n l y o r d e r
‘' ( . E T
w « s
M A R R I E O ’*
STEPHENSON FITiGEHAlD
" S H I N I N G V I C T O R Y "
PAGE NINE
Sorority Ribbons N ot
Only Color at German
S orority pledges and their orchid and gardenia corsages sw u n g
colorful skirts around the flo o r o f G regory Gym Saturday night w ith
th eir upperclass schoolm ates as the traditional P ledge N ight German
m ade a success out o f itself.
B obby Hammack "The Collage Band o f 1941”— brought back
-------------— ---------------------
lik ea b le ,♦
to cam pus so ciety his
danceable music for the n ig h t’s
feet-m oving.
A
local flo w er shop presented
B obby with a bouquet o f fifte en
orchids with
and accom panying
card sayin g, " H ere’s to your big
g est success. C ongratulations.”
pus, "Chatanooga Choo Choo” and
“ You and I” tied fo r first place.
"The E y es o f T ex a s” received a
v ery large num ber o f votes.
the night
a
Tw ice during
A fterthou ght: The
Out o f the crowd o f m ore than
freshm en
women look the best in years to
this departm ent.
the
dancers stopped and sang "The
Eyes o f Texas." Which only goes
tw elve hundred people, one cu te to prove that school spirit is a1
little blonde B illie Trotti o f C o r-1 ready in the .lr,
pus C hristi— was
introduced by
Bobby as a new stu d en t w ith w hat
he had heard to be
terrific
voice. She walked up to the mike,
sin gin g "The St. Louis
started
B lu es,” and the crowd w en t wild. (
She san g "B eat Me, Daddy, E ight! K A Y K Y S E R G E T S C O N T R A C T
to the Bar
.h o o k every th in g excep t the p ia n o .!
u
,
h*s ,co red * nother
'
le v ee-b o tto m -' sen sation aI “ first.” Ju st conclud-
like voice th a t’s g o t p len ty
starring picture,
blues in it. She's a T ri-D elt p led ge,! “P laym ates,” the m aestro o f "Col-
, and she led a sw in g band a t S t e - I leg e o f Musical K now ledge” be-
( com es the first band leader to be
; phens C ollege last year.
And, o f course, Mary B u ch a n -' pacted fo r another brace o f three
an— Bobby’s popular vocalist— S ta r rin g pictures which ave to be
was on hand to please those pres- made w ithin the n ex t tw o years,
leave Hollywood
en t with her ear-caressin g voice. Kay
Her new arrangem ent o f "Jim ” j about O ctober I for a brief visit
j in the ea st but w ill go back to
is her best o fferin g .
In the poll th at was to se lec t i H ollyw ood soon afterw ard to ba
I She has a w icked,
for an encore, and
is due to
— L. C.
third
o f
y.
_
the m ost popular so n g on the c a m -1 gin work on his fourth picture.
STUDENT SPECIAL
at ZALE S
. E. S. Approved!
Triple Certified111
Stu d y Lamp
25c Down
25c Weekly
Limited Quantity
One to a Customer
C trtifiad Shade— for sDeng+h, durabil ity an d light*
ing e f f i c i e n c y .
C ertified Reflector— for b etter light e n d beater sight.
Certified Base— tor mechanical strength a^d nsu a«
tion.
28
inches h igh with 8
Inch re je c to r.
Choice cf Ivory or Bronze.
LAST D A Y — ‘‘W HEN LADIES MEET’’
nram ou
ST A R T S
W E D
P O P U L A R
P R I C E S
Bo)
E S
bath
V e r
abl*
ITO
)al C
e n t r a
:
o r
r ll Lectures
9 Be Held
Federated Club
-T w o
p p a r
mo
ice.
M „ in im pressive list o f celebrities,
niahe neairi , January 22.
.
bv
,
'
n t
l e a r
i so<
r a c t i
clo
nee*
Oth.
anti captain John Craig, deep-sea
the b est
if. and author o f
er, "D anger Is My B u sin ess,”
speak on "The Philippines To-
” N ovem ber 6. Captain Craig
six-
n tly returned
from a
trip to the P hilippines,
outh A m erican R ene Dessaq,
t if m
id jo
ad ven tu rist, who has
latile
ks
n a b i bled for stars in m ovie studios,
unt man in cars, planes, p a s
tes, and on horseback. He is a
M e a diver and good friend o f
tain John Craig. T ogeth er they
overed sea
treasures, photo
e d u nderw ater scen es, w hile
ching fo r the lo st jew els of
nress C a r I o 11 a aboard the
lCCO
nom
St.
c l o
• S S P
eked "M erida.” Mr. Dussaq
am ong his other accom plish-
ten n is titles k\
ts champion
iL.a n ^ Sw itzerland, and he was
coxsw ain o f a victorious
ic team . He will speak Jan-
on "A South A m erican ’s
" *
.
R, f Of S uth A m erica.”
r
-
lips R em ains, poet, novelist,
h « t, playw right, and a s e lf
e d exile from France, will
ik March 5. His su b ject will he
int Kind o f H appiness Can We
F o r? ”
fin ite dates have not been set I
NovemberafoH ow in»S)i h°^ ked
outh America.
11^ o f the lectures w ill he pre- I °
(d m the auditorium o f the
s F ederation
o f W om en’s
I, T w enty-fou rth and San Ga-
or
S tree ta.
em bership in Town Hall is on
lason-m em bership basis, Mrs.
said. The season tickets,
er
fo r all program s, are priced
5. A dm issions are not sold at
lopr.
p f P orter Initiated the Town
ii
last year.
Nj Tig those who appeared on the
Sheila B arrett,
r A. Guest, M ajor George
ling Eliot, Archduke F elix of
Ha. S id n ey M ontague, Mme.
nne Silvercruys, Andre Marl
and Dr. Louis A nspacher.
program here
Tram w ere
the appearances o f Carl Sand- . tur* be« ,ns at 12;35, 2:2 7 , 4:11, 6 :1 1 , 8 :0 3 , and 9:55 o’clock,
r, who is scheduled to appear
Q U E E N : " P r iv a te N u r se ,” with Brenda J oyce and Robert Lowery.
som etim e
in March, w hile j F eature begins a t 2:3 2 , 4 :0 4 , 5:36, 7:08, 8:40. and 10:12 o ’clock.
V IV I E N L E IG H a p p a ir * w ith bar
a c to r -h u sb a n d L a u r en c e
O liv ie r in T h at H a m ilto n W o m a n ,” w h ich ii c u r r e n tly on a t th e
A u stin . T h ie E n g lish -m a d e p ro d u ctio n is tho sto r y o f Lord N e lso n
an d his lo v e fo r L ad y H a m ilto n .
Today’s Entertainment
P A R A M O U N T : " W h en L a d ies M e e t , ” with Robert Taylor and Joan
C raw ford. F eature begins at 11:42, 2:58, 5 :1 4 , 7:30, and 9:16 o ’clock.
S T A T E : " P ittsb u rg h K id ,” with B illy Conn and Jean Parker. F ea-
................. . - .......
***** *
-----
.
. C A P 1T 0L : “ B a r n a cle B ill,” with Wallace Berry and Virginia W il-
,*r' F eature b^ ins at 12» 2 :0 2 » 4:04, 5:36, 7:08, 8:40, and 10:12
„ . , _
ltL A A a. S u san and G od, with Joan C iaw ford and Fredric March.
F eature begins a t 2:30, 4: 50, 7:10, and 9:30 o’clock.
V A R SIT Y : " R ea ch in g fo r th e S u n ,” with Joel McCrea and Ellen
Drew. F eature begins at 2. 3 :5 9 , 5:58, 7:57, and 9:56 o’clock.
A U S T I N : " T h at H a m ilto n W o m a n ,” with Vivien Leigh and Laur
ence Olivier. Feature begins at 6:30, 8:10, and IO o ’clock.
D R IV E -IN : D ouble featu re. " R a ffle * ,” with Olivia DeHaviland and
D « i d N iven : end " V e . U r d . , ' . H e r o ..," with J e a n R oger, and Robert
S terling. F eature begins at 7:15 and 9:20 o ’clock.
i n
Hollywood
Flynn And Fidler
In Fist Fight
Sept.
c
*
Sept.
__________ __
B y Joh n T odd
W O T T V W n n n
HOLLYW OOD,
HOLLYWOOD,
/ I N S ) - —A ccounts va r i e d as
!jUst wbat hap pe n ed , but
22.—
to
the one
2 3 .— po,nt upon which t h e r e was gen-
t h a t
and
to Colum nist Jim m ie Fidler e ng a g e d
i ,n a flstlc a c o u n t e r at a Holly-
a
t o d a y was
Flvnn
( I N S ) — V ictor M atured cinem a- (mal a g r e e m e n t
tic love-m aking ma y aeon require Screen S t a r E r i o l
him to buy a m otor
scooter
keen un with
, , ? ?
V ictor had no sooner finished a ler joined in the bat Ie.
, H ollyw ood dem ands. | wond ni(rh, „po, ani) ftm, Mr>
rough and tum ble love scene with 1 The bout occurred at the Mo-
G ene T ierney
in "The Shanghai cambo F l u b b e f or e a gal ler y o f
G estu re” over at Arnold Presa-
w
b u r g e r , than he got word th a t he „ r, th „ „ „ lIt> h„ „ j(1 * f ^
F l yn n came o f f with a bloody
notab,PS early Sunday,
,,
,
,
,
,
;
It seam s
waa needed hack at 20th Cen- j abb e d with a f ork by Mrs. Fidler.
Fidler deni ed this, s a y i ng tha t all
tury-F ox.
_ F id l e r did was slap t he actor.
round*.
Both werp stopped quickly by the
intercession of bystanders.
had g o t look in g critically at "H ot n
th at F ox executive*
two brief
Wf r“
\
Spot,” in which Vie appeared with
B etty Grabl# and decided that it
had a sligh t d eficien cy — b riefly,
not enough sex appeal.
W itnesses agreed
t h a t Flvnn
took the initiative by going to Fi d
ler's table.
W hat th ey w anted V ie
make another
was to
with
Betty, who, up to that mo- .-^hove
to do
Fidler said
the a c t o r h i t him.
Flynn denied this a n d said all he
love scene did was push him. It was a s t u r d y
t h e co l umn i st
to the
floor. However , F i d l e r c a me a w a y
from t he e n c o u n t e r u n ma rk ed .
bal an c e a n d s e nt him
that c a ug ht
m ent had appeared in the picture
fu lly clothed.
The F ox g en ts quickly
fixed
that up. They decided to h a v e the
scene in a
t hi ng s subsi ded
hit
Flyn said he went a f t e r F idl er be-
swim ming pool, where c*U8p “ I didn’t like what He said
indu s
A f t e r
a
about the moti on p i c t ur e
try.”
B etty was put. into a scanty one-
piece swim suit.
Mature disported his m agnifi
in a pair of trunks
love scene started from
cent physique
and the
there.
at e s ub- commi t t e e
f
In an a p p e a r a n c e b e f or e a S e n
i n ve s t i g a t i ng
investigatin g
motion
days ago, Fidler
twice had been
^ War pr° patranfla
Ipictures several
favorable
Before the stud io
execs w ere 11
•satisfied, Miss Grable and M ature o ffered b n b «* to give
were in th* pool o f f and on for p*v,rw s tn Pictures.
six hoursr.
j*1 , th a t
One more fish story added to
all
the other fish stories w on ’t
hurt, so h ere’s one from Humph-
rey B ogart, and you cen take it
Radio Briefs
opol d Stokowski
is Arturo
a n im s successor as conductor
ie NRC Symphony Orchestra
lext season. The concerts will
eard on Tuesday nights
in-
I of Saturdays aa heretofore,
m g October 7 over the Blue
ork at 9:3 0 o ’clock. Stokow-
1 be heard in eight program*
series o f 28. H e ’ll he on the
rn N ov. 4.
l l . 18 and 2 R
will conclude the season on
‘h 24, 81 and April 7 and 14.
lead
ald Briggs, who la a leading
on m any o f th* “Joh nn y P re
program s, has been signed
he
in the five-ch apter
ns o f “ The R ains C am e”
the new recorded
house” series
to be heard
stations throughout the coun-
arting September 29.
opens
ne and network for the new
and Mrs. N orth ” series have
pt been selected hut the Tues-
:30 o ’clock niche on CBS is
eyed. In the ev ent that slot
ight
it will bring the series
position to Fibber McGee and
marking the first time that
atter show has had to eom-
commercial
another
with
in shot to popularity.
dram as on
the T uesday
Joh nn y P resen ts” program s
the NBC-Red netw ork have
given a new title. They will
ie known as Charles M artin’s
ature Playhouse.”
U BR5ITU CE3 " F O O T B A L L T H I S W E E K ’
JO EL
M C C R E A
E L L E N
D R E W
IN
R o l l i n g R h y t h m " > p o r t S h o r t
* ‘'Pup, A Puirle*” wth
J o h n N p i b i t t & N o w *
. c l
i t ( l l
“REACHING FOR THE SUN” T E X A S
/ J r ' t i l l S
PLU J-
‘ST R A N G E R T H A N F I C T I O N ’
N E W S
N 1 H X
i n t l
I t M A IS H
fQ
H
S T A G E
S H O W S
S T A R T
A T
Hughes,new scaster, and
h
Erbe, p ress-agent, have c o l - 1
,
ted on a new g en ea lo g y se- jC
llled "W h at’s Your N a m e? ” f 171*,
is being subm itted fo r pos- I e Bf>srey s doK-
|>on«orship.
,
. „,
,
m * ?bat S la g g y is the
fisherm an of all south-
f?rn i* ‘ S ,u S*y happens to
,.
. I
a bj
t • •
seems,
I
it seem s, sails alm ost
every week-end with the Bogart*
| to Ca*alina Island waters.
with m erely her regular |
work. B esides taking fiv e (doesn’t
Knew.
p
f have to do is bait up th*
Brandt, Lniversity s opho. ihooks and leave the poles in their
i n r i i
is not sockets in the stern,” says Bogart
IU realism student,
“ Then I can go to sleep. S la g g y
the
*. and be,,n£ active seer*- p oles or the
the fir st
lf the new ly organized c o l - (sign o f a strike, S lu ggy sets up a
om en s VY .I.( .A., Sue is also terrific barking
“ All I have to do is bring in the
ng two grammar school E n g - 1
iurso= “on the sid e ” at St. catch and then bait th# hooks over
a^ am .1*
take his ey es o f f
lines.' A t
A cadem y.
lm I it" “
v 11
i n
Arc You a Good Dancer?
Ltarn from Experts
Classes
B a llro o m D a n c in g — M o n . St Thu^s. S
9 p.,rn,
T a n g o a n d R h u m b a -— Tues. 8 t - ? p.m .
Janet Collett School of Dancing
A f l o w e r u n D E R
/ ' V T H E 5 T H R 5
2 3 3 0 G u ad alu p e
On th e D rag
T e l 9 9 S 6
6 4 3 0
— T O D A Y O N L Y —
J O A N
CRAWFORD
F R E D R I C
M A R C H
I N
‘Susan andGod'
VV I T H
RI T H H U S S E Y
A uthorised D e a l e r s
ROYAL PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS
Sales - Service
Sold on E as y T e r m s
Texas Book Store
Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y . T E X A N - Phono 2-2473
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. I
Presenting another Reynolds-Penland scoop:
DEERSKIN
COVERTS
FAGE TEN
New Lawyers
Are Oriented
Mew Course Added Machine Design
Courses Added
For (J. I. Architects In Engineering
_ .
..
Architecture 59, The Princip le5'
Planninsr, signed and made— from
To learn how machines are de-
Rear
parts to massive power tools— two
classes will start defense engi
neering short courses in engineer
ing drawing at The U niversity of
Texas, September 29, it was an
nounced today,
Open to high school graduates
Lectures Designed
To Answer Problems
of Housing and C ity
a course designed prim arily for
students in sociology, government,
economics, and architecture, will
“ Student*’ Interests and A c t i v i z e offered for the l i n t time this
.
.
7
j
j ,
, ^
tiea” was the first o f a series of
. ,
Introductory lectures addressed to
Meeting Monday, wednesday,
and F rid a y at 8 o clock and open
the first year law students Mon- t0
j unjor students, the six-hour
day morning in the La w Building, course may count as sociology if
The lectures are designed to an- preceded by Sociology S in .
ewer questions that trouble begin-'
.
nine aw students about the na-
er, it is sim ilar to a short course
.
taught by Mr. I/eipziger in Horn-
, _ .,
, . ,
, ,
*
Q
.
*
,
,
,
.
.
,
,
with at least two yrars of mathe-
^ *au^bt by Hugo Leipzig- manes, the beginners’ course lasts
,
,
.. twelve weeks, and
.
...
w ill
cover
j,ort W orth, and Dallas, An • andamenta!* and practical appli-
ture and function of law and the ton
courts and to explain the method .outgrowth of his lerturee in H our- cations of mechanical drawing and
of study to be pursued
school.
law ,ton was the creation of a group geometry.
stu d e n ts who finish the course
in
U? further imP r°vpd city planning
there
T. C. McCormick, dean
of the A rchitecture 69 w ill
School of Law , opened the series modern housing and city plan- draftsmen
with a welcome to the new
stu-
dents. The upper-classmen ax-
plained the .In d en t activity in the ithe P ^ i c a l and aecial develop.
city, p articularly
for employment ae
in government service
ning, their historical background, and in industry, Read C ranberry,
th® le^al aspects and elements of professor of electrical engineer-
ing, said. Classes meet seven hours
dee! with wiI1 b*
I ment of
the
,
La w School. Ben Rice, a member TfxaR municipalities..
of editors’ board of Texas
L a w , The problems of construction,
Review, discussed “ Student B a r light, ventilation, fire protection
Association and the Honor
Sys-
tem in La w School; Baine K c r r , Iy connected with t h e e of
dwelling unit are intimate-
a day for six days and three eve
nings a week.
A course in Advanced
E n g i
neering D rawing is open to stu
dents who have completed one
year of college engineering, Gran-
loc.-
ci
(tion and physical growth of
r,n tie-, and those in turn are closely berry said.
form er
quiz master,
spoke
in
“ Honors to Be Gained
topographical,
School” ; J . C. Brown, one of the transportation, natural resources,
factors, Mr. Leip-
winners of the competition prize, an'*
Law related
c°nom ic
the
to
n
ziifPf points out.
, •
j .I
,,r
u
.
,
.
.
,
r
..
if
, . ±
,,x ,
stu-
, . .
,
. ,
i <• t
.
V
r t ,1
i
.
’ he stuffy of
, . .
explained the “ La w Club Compe- ;
.
. . . .
u
the so-called
j
tition for Freshmen, and Harold
. master plan should include the co-
. ..
, ■ ,
Marsh, editor-in-chief of the
o ordination of those subject- which
r
.
dents board of Texas Law Re-
, ,,
,
are now scholastically separated,
..
view, spoke on
v
th ey constitute legHa-
he said.
city
ti010 Rnd housing reform ,
public
planning and zoning,
,
health, sanitation and hea th, traf-
tic, school and hospitalization sys-
recroa-
I a
, ,
,
,
Monday were “ Function of Law in L „ r ! ( L
r-i
c • . » I
Society ’ by Mr. ( iarence M orris
e
,
and Sources of Our
,,, n
a
*
W . P. Keeton, assistant dean of tjnn
The two other lectures given
Law, b y . , . m. _ .
j
< terns, public safety, and
Texas Law Re- .
... ' .
’
, ,
,
.
„ „ l _ i
,
i-
, ,
t
i
a.
-4 *
,,-r ,
....
. »,
, T
,, i
lr
sf
u
c*
•
,
.
,
'
the School of Law.
Tuesday a lecture .ch ed ite in - |Tpr|Uy f r n m
,
j
C I . , 7 , i
c
'M ethods by Which Suits Are movement.
Brought, Tried, and Appealed,” j _______ '
by Gus Hodges, law professor.
■ u
i
.
“ The Structure of the English R A D IO S T A R S IN N. Y.
include ele
machine
Subjects offered
m entary mechanism,
drawing, technical sketching, and j
machine shop practice. Classes
will meet four hours a night, four
night a week,
twenty-four
weeks.
for
Men interested in enrolling in
either of the courses should com
municate with WL R, W oolrich,
dean of the College of Flnginecr-
mg, C ranb erry said.
D A L L A S T R A F F IC T O L L — 22
Sept.
| M r. Leipaiger came to the T'nl-
wh, n hr w„
_______________
a ' nafJr r in the low-cost housing
22.— ( IN S )
D A L L A S ,
Death behind
the wheel had
chalked up the c ity ’s twenty-second
1911 tra ffic victim Monday after
.‘5-year-old Louis Thompson
Jr .,
was killed Sunday by an automo
bile as he ran across a street to
’n’ Andv, who haven’t
join his father. The child’s death
been in New' York in some time,
was the third in as many days and
w ill visit Manhattan the end of
brought
tra ffic
the city-county
this month
for the Louis-Nova
toll for the year to sixty-five on
championship battle and the W orld
the eve of a new IOO Deathless
Series. T h e y’re going to broadcast
Days safety campaign being plan-
from Gotham when not busy see- ped by the C itizen s’’ T r a ffic Com
ing sports events.
I mission.
Amos
Ex-Student Killed
In R.C.A.F. Crash
Aceompanled by a representa
tive of the Royal Canadian A ir
Force, the remains of Cadet W il
In
liam S. Shand, 20, arrived
K e rrville F rid a y fo r burial S a tu r
day. Shand, an ex-student of the
U niversity, was killed when his
R .C .A .F .
training plans crashed
and burned near Rathw ell, M an i
toba. Canada. A t the time of his
death he held the rank of leading
aircraftm an and had only a few
weeks of training le ft before be
ing ready fo r transfer to E n g
land and for a commission as a
pilot officer.
Shand, a student in the Univers-
ity last long term, le ft in Ja n u a ry
to hitch-hike to Canada where he
j joined the R.C.A.FL
Vengeance Promised
For French ‘Massacre’
L O N D O N , Sept. 22— ( IN S ) —
in
A warning to Nazi officials
occupied France
that they will
atone for the “ massacre” of hos
tages has been broadcast by the
Free French radio, the London
D aily Express reported Monday.
The Free Fren ch radio station
directed this broadcast to F ran ce:
“ W e solemnly proclaim that for
each hostage massacred, two G er
mans will be judged and struck
dow-n by the victorious French.
Tim British radio in a program
heard by C B S broadcast a reply
to the address by Marshal H enri
Philippe Petain, w’ho urged te r
mination of attacks on Germans
in occupied F'rance. D irectly ad
dressing Petain, the British an
nouncer said:
“ In whose name are you talk
ing when you advise to submit?
In any case not in the name of
the
the French people, but
name of a handful of traitors and
cowards.”
in
Authorized Dealers
R E M IN G T O N P O R T A B LE
T YPE W R IT E R S
Sales - Service
Sold on E a s y Terms
Texas Book Store
and Am erican Court System s,” ;
by J . WL Moore, a new member
of the Texas faculty who form erly
taught in the Yale School of Law.
“ The La w L ib ra ry and the Use
of La w Books,” by Miss
Lu cy
Moore, instructor in Legal B i b b
graphy.
Politics - -
(Continued rrom Page I )
C lark
Intended to supervise the
elections in the sam* manner a*
they were handled last fa ll and
last spring.
“ W e ’ve developed a good sys
tem so th eres no reason to aban
don it,” Frede said.
Frede emphasized that students
must vote at boxes provided for
the
col
individual schools and
leges. Voting in other boxes in
validates the ballot,
Frede, president of Alpha Phi
Omega, honorary service fra te r
n ity, was election judge
the
spring election of last year.
form er
of
A P.O., served a« head checker of
voters in that election.
secretary
Clark,
in
Assisting Frede and Clark will
he members of Alpha Phi Omega,
Orange
M ortar
Board.
Jackets,
and
Arrest Threatens
lf Nye Backs Lindy
N E W Y 'O R K , Sept. 22.— f INS>
W arned that he fared arrest if
he championed the Des Moines
speech of Charles A. Lindbergh,
Senator Gerald P. Nye of North
Dakota Monday said he would dis
cuss the Lindbergh speech is the
issue were raised at his Am erica
F irs t R a lly in Brooklyn Monday
night.
t o
t h e
Form er Magistrate Joseph Gold
stein in a letter to M ayor F . H.
L a Guardia announced he person
a lly would attem pt to arrest the
North Dakota isolationist, if N ye
subscribed
Lindbergh
change that the country is being
pushed toward war by the “ B r it
ish. the Roosevelt Administration
and the Je w s .” Goldstein said an
endorsement of Lindbergh's views
bv N ye would be “ inciting a riot.”
“ Goldstein’s attitude is based on
I have ap
representations that
proved in toto of the utterances
of Colonel Lindbergh. I have not
thus approved. I have said that
Colonel Lindbergh was not un
tru th fu l when he spoke of the
Jew ish people as being a contrib
uting faetor to the interventionist
cause,” N ye stated.
“ It may have been and prob
ably was unfortunate that Colonel
Lindbergh was so direct in his ex
pression as he was,” Senator Nye
continued. “ B u t I w ill not be a
p arty to the organized effo rt to
this splendid Am erican
c ru c ify
young man especially when
I
know that this organized effo rt is
intended
the splendid
united fro n t of non-intervention
ists to which Colonel Lindbergh
has so splendidly contributed.”
to break
B R IT ISH STUDY U. S. TANKS
operation
. W A S H IN G T O N ,
Sept. 22.—
( I N S ) — The W a r Departm ent re
vealed today that f if t y members
of G re a t B r it ia n ’s Royal Armored
Corps are at F o r t Knox, K y., to
study
of Am erican
tanks. The departm ent explained
that the group, eight of whom are
captains and the rem ainder non
commissioned o fficers, w ill
turn to England as instructors a f t
er completing a rourse of instruc
tions at F ort Knox.
re- I
Smokers everywhere like their
C O O LER MILDER BETTER TASTE
C h esterfield ’s mounting popularity is
due to the Right Combination of the world’s
leading tobaccos. . . the best known cigarette
tobaccos from Tobaccoland, U.S.A., blended
with the best that come from abroad.
i
C«t>*njb» 194! L 'o t t r r & M i n s t o n a n C t
E V E R Y W H E R E Y O U G O
Here exclusively in Austinl Yes, suits In Deerskin Covert represent snotKef
"fashion first" in our parade of style hits for the university man. This hand*
somely different covert has a definitely finer texture than you're accumstomed
to seeing . . and a rich sheen that adds a touch of colorful smartness,
lf
you would be the first with the new . . see and be fitted in a Renwood
Deerskin Covert todayl Single breasteds in our popular O . D. color.
Styles for the M en of Texas
mus-rowD
“W H E N
IT C O M E S T O
SHIRTS,
I LIKE TO SEE
PLEN TY OF V A R IE T Y
/ /
O f course you do, Mr. Customer . . and that is
just why you ii find such a varie ty of colors, pat*
terns a nd writes at o ur s^ore. W e invite you
to see the smart new ideas for Fall as featured
b y two of the most ; amous names in shirts . «
A R R O W a nd EN RO .
C O L O R C O M E S
IN T O Y O U R LIFE
There’ ; be no "blackouts" in neckwear this
Autumn. Rural reds, periwinkle blues, pebble
browns . . all vie for favor in the most colorful
array of neckwear we have ever shown. Bright
they may be, these ties are in perfect taste
end will add glamour to your get-up this Fall.
NEW FALL
T I E S
$i
upward