Today’s Editorial

What About the U. S.? THE DAILY TEXAN

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

I N T H E S O U T H

The W eath er

Partly Cloudy Today

V O L . 41

Z-720

Price Fi ve Cents

A U S T IN , T E X A S , W E D N E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 20, 1939

Fourteen Pages Today

N O . 5

4,396 Battle Registration Lines for New Record

Rainey Wins-Then Pays

1st Day Up 
11.01 Percent 
Over Last Year

Mathews Expects 
10,500 to Enroll 
First Semester

W h ile the percentage o f increase 
of students registering Tuesday
.OD per cent to equal 
failed by 
that of 
last year, an all-time 
num erical record for firs t day en- 
r< ;Iment o f 1,396 was set as stu­
dents paid their fees fo r the fir s t 
semester of the 1939-40 Long Ses­
sion, E. 13 Cornwell, bursar of 
the auditor's office, said Tuesday 
night. 
Tuesday 11.01 per cent 
more students registered than last 
year, compared with the ll.I Co 
increase in 1938.

There was an increase of 436 
in the number o f students regis­
tering for the fir s t day over th at 
of last year. The figure set then 
was 3.960. O ver the 1937 fig ure 
of 3,567 this y e a r’s was an 
in­
crease of 829, and it was 1,624 
more than enrolled the first d ay 
in 1936.

i am well pleased,” E . 
J . 
M athews, registrar and dean of 
admissions, said of the registra- 
f ion Tuesday. He estimated th a t 
the enrollment fo r the firs t semes­
ter would 
This 
would place the 11,000 mark at 
an easy distance for the second 
semester.

reach 10,500. 

La-" y e a r the off: eat registra­
tion fo r the entire year was 10,893, 
Sm ce between 
IOO and 800 new 
student* usually register for the 
second semester, an enrollm ent of 
over 11,000 seems very near. L a s t 
ye c the registration fo r the f ir s t 
erne-ter was 10,114, and jum ped 
779 fo r the spring semester.

MICA to End 
Campus Drive 
For Members

Record-Breaking 
Number Sign Cards 
On First Day

Union Fee Fighters 
Go for Mandamus

File Permission for Petition 
In Supreme Court Today

New Students 
Begin Enrolling 
This Morning

A ll Registration 
Starts in W ag g en er 
And Ends in G ym

A request fo r permission to file a petition fo r mandamus against
line stretched over
r u md* sale of m ember-: proper U n iv e rs ity o fficia ls to refund the Texas U n io n fee of $1 w ill two blocks Tuesday m orning as 
freshmen and new students stood
r^ is t r a t io n admission
______________________________________ w aiting tor registration admission
Hogg

Tnter-Commun- be filcd in the Texas Sup r('me C o u rt W ednesday m orning at 8 o’clock, 
! Bob E ck ha rd t, of the law firm of E ckh ard t and F a th , declared Tues- 

ity Association w ill end W e d n e s - j ^ 

The tick et 

' ... 

^ 

iti 

M 

,v 

v j 

f 

f 

* 

, 

, 

day, P a t W oils, M L A jx .- x o n t, 
last night. 
announced 

i f the permission is granted, the 
mandamus petition w ill be file d 
Booths w ill bo set up again at and a date for hearing set, E e k 

G reg o ry Gym nasium , in the M ain hardt said.

This action 

follow s a hearing 
in the Fifty-third D istrict C ourt

Bu ild in g Corridor, and 
in front 
of the Texas Union where both 
Ju d Ke R a lp h 
old and m w students m ay join the M onday 
o r g a n i z a t i o n upon paym ent of the ^ r b o r c w h 
in,mn 
Sd cent membership fee. Member A u d ,.o r ( . H. Pparenberg against 
s h i p cards will also be available collecting the I mon fee. 
Ju d g e 
Yarborough said the proper pro- 
in I lean A m o N o v o tn y ', office. 
for the p la in tiff, would 

T h e M I C A m e m b e r s h i p card e n - ! y i)l“ '<; 

,
in which 

r e f u n d 

to 

t i t l e s the bearer to a d m i t t a n c e to have been to have g e n e d ire c tly , 
the a ..M ICA dance 

to be held to the Supreme ( ourt and request
a w rit of mandamus.

/-v 
I 1

I /> 

1 1 1

(\Vf\CkY\

Hear Gebauer

New Members 
M eet Dean's Staff

cards being given out 
M em orial Auditorium .

in 

Those who did not get the nec­
essary tickets Tuesday m ay get 
them W ednesday from 7 :30 to I 
o’clock.
I W ednesday the 

real w o rk of 
U n iv e rs ity registration w ill begin 
fo r several 
for the firs t 
thousand 
than 
four thousand old student* reg­
istered Tuesd ay; and if W ednes­
day’s 
last 
registration 
y ear’s trend, slightly under 

students. M ore 

follow s 

time 

The 

im portance of upholding 

four
the 
Last
and co-operation in view of chang- year 2,363 registered the second

un ity, thousand should 

ideals of democracy, 

register. 

Jam es D ibrell, 

Jam es Malone, 
own E ld e r deTurk, and other students
s p o n s o r . I brought the suit M onday. Eek- J A 

December 8, to the open house on
October 20, and to the various 
social functions which his 
N ew students* credit* and eel'-
0 y 
tificates of vaccination must be
p a rtic u la r district w ill 
House-by-house organization of hardt said Tuesday night that he women, 
in a talk to the fifty- jn or(j er before they can register, 
the nine districts around the cam-J and F a th were representing Ma- three girls who are members of I A ll new students whose creden­
. G a ls have not already been ac- 
zas w ill begin Thursday, W e ll* lone in the mandamus action. 
said Tuesday night. 
The plea fo r the w rit of m an-1 five houses Tuesday night. W e l- ! cepted fo r this fall should leave
them in M ain Building < ana plan
. 
to register on Frid a y, Septem- 

damus w ill be 'eased on alleged un-
A n enlarged program this year j con stitutio nality of the Union fee, 

„
coming the new members into the 

I the U n iv e rs ity wom en’s co-op 

conditions was stressed by j 

ean 

(1&W

mg

. _ 

• 

r 

„ 

’ 

*

j 

 

M iss G ebauer 

in- be{, 22.

to do 

if he even 

x ew students 

look- like he 

E ck h a rd t said. E ck h a rd t and F a th 01 Ranization,

w ill enable any member 
on
some kind of work in the organ-j contend the fee is illegal because troduced the office s ta ff of the ; 
ization 
it was passed as a rider to a g en - ! D ean of W om en and explained W ednesday w ill begin at Wagge- 
w ants to work, W e lls promised, j era! appropriations bill in whose I their relationship to the co-opera- ner H all, at the hour specified on 
(th e ir ticket. Men w ill begin 
M IC A ’s five-fold purpose, as stat-; caption it was not mentioned, and I tive houses. 
in
I Boom 201, women in Room 101.
. * 
cd in its constitution, is ( I ) "to because it amends a previous a c t? 
provide facilities which w ill make 0f the Leg islatu re 
chowing M iss Gebauer a talk, There cards w ill be filled o u t and 
th e ! 
it possible for unorganized men am ount of com pulsory fees which i ^ ® tm a A rc h e r, co-ordinator of then all w ill proceed to Room \ 
to participate more e ffe c tiv e ly in th,. Board of Regents may le v y j Halstead House, described 
in tram u ral athletics, and to build 
desirable habits 
b en efit; (2 ) to o ffe r social events 
a rid er to
which w ill increase ti e possiDih- arnen<j or repeal a previous act,
and is contrary t0
ties fo r unorganized mon to make E ck h a td t 
proper social ad justm ent and de- , hc Constitutio 
not to mention 
velop the social side of their col- 
loge experience; (3 ) to stimulate .. 
high scholarship; (4 ) to assist in 
the public relations w o rk of the 
U n iv e rs ity ; 
(5 ) to stim ulate bet­
ter housing conditions.”

in the College of A rts j
the campus since the j a »<* Sciences, School of Business 
ment on 
establishment o f the firs t house I Adm inistration 
(juniors and Ben­
in 1936 to the opening of twm new ^ rs o n ly ), School of Education.
houses this fall. The present o r- ’ College of I-me A rts, Graduate 
ganization of co-operative houses 1 School, and College of Ph arm acy 
was described by R uth G rib b le ,, " i l l So to G regory G ym a fte r re- 
coordinator of V alh alla and su- ceiving permits. Ju n e and August 
pervisor o f tho coordinators. She j candidates fo r degrees in A r ts and 
: also introduced the social advisers Sciences w ill go to the stage.
croup Mrs. Boyd W e ll., C ourse, and sections w ill be ar-

the 
against the students of the U n i- j history o f the co-operative move- 

who attempted to pay the U nion i * ,, 
fee under protest, a , is p ro v id e d !? / tho 

( ! $ t h receive permits, 

registoring Tuesday

life-long versity.

registering 

. . . n , 

I* illegal 

students 

Students 

its cap- 

lim iting 

bill in 

, of a

, a h 

... i

fo r 

fo r 

„ 

.. 

. 

“ A n y member w anting to 

, 

* 

. 

w ork tseri u m o ii. i 
w ith one of these
g lad ly be given 
W e lls said.

the

, 

d o i.i 
. 
connec * 
post 

, the leg ality of a statute 

fo r under State law in cases where
, 
•
is in
j doubt, were not perm itted to pay
their fees u n til they remov-
’ |ed th eir protest fro m the U nion

. . . 

I aR y 

chance * *
‘ 

fee.

Mrs. H a rr y Moore, Miss Je n n ie ranged and fees paid.
W ilm ot, and M iss Gladys Mender- ! 
son. 

Students in the College of D u­
.gineering w ill go to Eng ineerin g
> 
I^aura O ehler, co-ordinator of Bu ild in g 112 to arrange courses 
{ I nit A, one of the new houses, and sections, and w ill then pro­

explained the financial set-up of J ceed to G reg o ry Gym to have sec- first tic k 
the women’s houses. 

lions checked and to have fees

The future of the organization fixed and collected, 

A general meeting o f the fo u r an d 

was described by Ju a n a Brous- 
sard, co-ordinator of U nit B . 

L a w students w ill go to La w
Build ing 106 to arrange courses
and to have fees 
houses w ill be hole each month, fixed, and w ill pay fees at Greg- 
Miss G ribble said. These w ill in- 0j-v Gym
elude both social gatherings and — I 
business meetings.

1— *______________ _____________

sections 

.Scholastic and athletic awards 
o f the organization w ill be broad­
ened this year, with aw ards being 

See M IC A , Page 

IO.

Glee Club Director 
Seeks Pianist

First-Day Cactus 
Orders Up 8.5%

V o lu n tary reservatio n orders fo r 
the 1940 ( actus broke tho record 
fo r the first day o f registration, 
showing an increase of 8.5G over 
last year, B u rt D yke, business 
m anager of Texas Student Pub- 

More Housemothers 
W a n t to Start Co-Ops

The U n iv e rsity M en ’s Glee Club 
w ill hold try-outs for probation-! 
a ry members F rid a y night at 71 
o’clock and M onday n
o’clock 
G uilfo rd Jones, president of the i 19 re 9u ire<l a( the tim e ° f reserva-j tom, assistant to the dean o f stu- melee yesterday was the freshm an side ( 
it is necessary fo r stu- dent life, Tuesday requested th a t; who approached a group of_fellow- f|air ,
chih. announced Tuesday night. H ° n* 

W ith tw e n ty co-operative houses’
No payment fo r the yearbook already in operation, Dick Rubot- 

in the L ittle fie ld Home,

Tuesday night.

l icatK>nG I nc- 

H ighlight of 

ight at 7 

the

( base Barom eo, d irector of the dents to reserve the book and then all men students who might be; sufferers. The boys were lament- 

club and professor of voice, w ill paY *or 
conduct the try outs, which are 
being held for both old and new printed. No extra copies w ill be him as soon as possible. 
members in the form of private Printed. 
auditions. 
Anyone 

“ It is p a rticu la rly encouraging,’’ oral more housemothers are seek- that place.
“ Heek, 

in accom- ^ r - D yke said, “ th at old students I ing students fo r residence on a 
its choral are reserving the Cactus. T h e y co-operative basis, 

interested 
in 

thc number called 

,n th*4 spring, since only interested in residing in ad d ition al) ing the maze o f regulations and in- ipexa5

fo r can be | co-ops this y e a r get in t o u c h with -^ructions heaped upon them, ill* b io n (

eluding physical e x a lta tio n s , tests
Dean Rubottom stated that sev- and orders to be at this place and

I a in ’t botherin’ about 
'lo o k in ’ around in catalogues and

Follow Brothe rs 
To Avoid Bothers, 
Reasons Freshie

th e ir support shows that they are I co-operatives fo r men and 

fo r women. 

fo u r ed seriously, “ I just 
. and get in i t ! ”

find a line

A t present, there are s i x t e e n I program s,” the freshman explain-

panying the club 
work sh o u ld contact M r. Barom eo k n o w what the publication is, and 
as soon as possible, Jo n e s said* 
The accompanist w ill be c a r r i e d j behind it.” 
on all tours of the club, w ill be | 
a special member of 
the club, | 
and w ill have a chance to do solo , 
work, he added.

Versatile as Ever, Dr. Harper, 
Ex-Indian Trader, Is 80 Today

“ A n y sort of m astery in mush ! 

cal a b ility is not necessary fo r a 
person to became a member of 
thc Glee Club,” Jones said. “ W e 
individuals with I 
are 
an interest in and an elem entary ;
knowledge o f music and an above- 
the-average voice.” 

looking for 

A short rehearsal w ill be held of C a tte l’s 

“ A m erican Men of
M onday night follow in g the try- I Science,” and his fav o rite film a c t­
outs, Jones said.

rcss is G reta Garbo.

B y F E L I X M C G I V N E Y

H e was listed in the first edition 1

News! Job s Hunt Men; 
Dean Seeks W orkers

Arno Now otny, assistant dean 
of men and director of the S tu ­
dent Em ploym ent Bu reau , Tues­
day announced more jobs vacant 
fo r student workers.

H en ry W inston H arp er,
Dr. 
dean 
emeritus of the Graduate
School, today celebrated his eigh­
he'll probably
tieth birthday, and 
spend most o f the day 
receiving
visitors. He m ay w ork on a series 
of autobiographical articles be­
tween calls.
.Scientific 

of 

the 

educators 

Dean N ow otny wants to in ter­

the 
U nited States know him for his ac­
fields o f
in 
complishments 
view students experienced as show-' chem istry and medicine. 
Univer-
card painters, sign painters, bar- sity students and fa c u lty members 
fo r his 
h e r - , and advertising copy w riters, respect him not only 
H e also wants to in te rview a ftu- achievem ents but as a gonial little 
dent f o r a position as read er for man with a red tie and a big um- 
a blind student who w ill be regis- brella.
tered 
T o talk with Dr. H a rp e r only a 
f o r Geology Sa, Education 
305, Anthropology 310, and Eng- few moments is to realize he is 
in the brim m ing with facts. W ith sur- 
dish 12b; and graduates 
Social sciences to f i l l a fu ll- tim e; prising 
recalls 
A car his college experiences, his life a s 
position as 
is necessary for the 
job, a pharm acist and his adventure* in 
he said. 

retentiveness, he 

interview er. 

M exico.

la tte r 

“ F r o m t h e Ha l l * o f M o n t e z u m a " t o t he U n - i - 

t o r i g h t , c o c h a i r m a n o f t h e p a t r o n * c o m m i t t e e 

v e r - * i - t y c o m e * t h e M a r i n e B a n d f o r a C o n c e r t 

w a t c h i n g Dr . H o m e r P. R a i n e y , b e l o w , e e r i e r , o u t 

O c t o b e r IO. T o p p i c t u r e 

i h o w t m e m b e r * o f t h e 

t o s t - c a l l M a y o r T o m M d l e r , 

l e f t , a n d G o v e r n o r 

L o n g h o r n B a n d , 

s p o n s o r o f 

th© c o n c e r t , w i t h 

W , L e e O D a n i e l , r i g h t . F l i p p i n g 

t he n i c k e l 

is 

Mr*. D a v i t D o o m a n d Mrs . A. N. M c C a l l u m 

l e f t

P o t s y A l l e n , e x t r e m e r i g h t .

Rainey O ut $10 in Coin Game 
With Governor and M ayor

“ I ’m 

J A C K D O L P H 

’ was
B y 
lu cky,” smiled President fitting that Dr. R ain ey, as head of 
the U niversity, should have the 
, privilege of buying the first ticket

M a y o r M ille r declared tha* 

, . 

,, 

. 

. 

H om er P ric e Ram ey as he won the 

toss of a

°m between himself and to tbp concert.

paign whole-heartedly and pledged
their support 

the Longhorn band w ill receive 

several 

thousand dollars toward 

A il three men endorsed the cam-

the erection of the Longhorn Ban d 

A c tiv ity fee figures showed a 
gain o f JDO over last year, un­
official result - showed. 
In 1938 
2,442 blanket taxes were sold and 
Tuesday 2,632 w ere purchased. 
Si
nee the blanket tax is optional,
that nearly two-thsrds o f the stu­
dents registering paid it indicates 
It is expected that the student body is going to at­
tend ath letic games and support 
other student activities.

M ayo 

Tom M iller Tuesday morn- 

ing f<

the honor of purchasing the 

to the M arine Band con­

cert on ( ti tober K L

D r. Rainey a few minutes earlier 

had won the first toss w ith Gov­

ernor W . Lee O ’Daniel. 

Both 

time

his opponent called the toss, 

dh times they w ere wrong, 
tin, a half-dollar, was flipped 
arn by P o ts y Allen, ex- 
football and baseball 
l 
now Southw est C on fer­

a na b c
The co 
into ti
Longh< 
star ai
ence football o fficia l.

fa n-f a re. 

The ceremony was run o ff with 
The principals 
great: 
were grouped under a picture of 
registration G overnor O’D aniel, and by the 
he United States flag, the
thc Republic of Texas, and 
ig of The U n iv e rsity of G overn or’s 
M r. A llen was in regula- H u rt said, 

tbc

inference uniform . 

The H illb illy B o y s have played
Dr. R ainey emerged the victor music on the same programs with 
in the determ ining of who would the G overnor’* Sunday talk since 
have the privilege of buying the 
its inception, except for one pe- 
first ticket, and it was handed to riot! of about three weeks during 
him by George FL H u rt, director of the summer. O rd in a rily they play 
th e 
.onghorn hand, A s Mr, H u rt music of religious and friendship 
ha i
ed him the ticket, the Long- I themes w hich tie in with the Gov- 
horn band played 
Texas.”

‘The E ye s of ernor's text.

ed .md Georg, e . h t. a: cc- Band to Rohears©

Tonight at 7:30

Colonel Hurt 
To Play With 
Hillbilly Boys

tor of the Lo nghorn Band, has 
accepted an in vitatio n to appear 
with Governor VV. Lee 0 ‘D am eI’s 
H illb illy Boys on the G overnor’s 
regular Sunday m orning broadcast 
Septem ber 21,

Colonel H urt w ill play a violin 
with Pat and M ik e O ’Daniel, sons 
of the Governor, and the other 
members of the band.

“ I am pleased to appeal* on the 
t 'd o n e!
preen a rn,’’ 

hall next spring,

Spectators gathered in the lobby 
of 
the D riskilt Hotel Tuesday 
morning fo r the ceremonies, and 
the proceedings got underway 
shortly a fte r 8:30 o'clock.

W ednesday, Septem ber 27, w ill 
be the fin a l day fo r paym ent of 
fees, and 
this 
date w ill be assessed negative 
hours. 
Classes w ill begin on 
Thursday, Septem ber 21.

registering a fte r 

Texan on Air 
Thursday at 10:30

The second rehearsal 

of 

t h e 

held on

said Tuesday.

Longhorn Band w ill be 

Build ing at 7:30 o’clock W ednes­

which was held M onday, was en­

the second floor of the Old L ib ra ry 

d a y night, Ka-;! Bell, president, 

Plans w ere o ffic ia lly approved 
Tuesday f o r the broadcasting of
the first program in the new D a ily 
Statio n 
Texan news series over 
K N O W at 10:30 o’clock Thursday 
night. Ben Kap lan, Texan radio ed­
announced. O rig in a lly 
itor, has 
The first meeting of the band, scheduled fa r 10:15, the program
time was changed to avoid con­
flict with another news program a t 
the same time. It was also an ­
nounced that the firs t program w ill 
he d efin itely broadcast from Radio 
Had, the new $20,000 radio stu­
dios constructed during the past 
located behind the old 
year, and 
M ajor L ittle fie ld Home, A 
line 
from Statio n K N O W 
to Radio 
H ail w ill be run W ednesday, 

of men who turned out and the 
quality of the band in its first re ­
hearsal, Colonel George E . H urt, 
director, said.
A special 
to 

invitation has been 
extended 
freshmen and new 
students to attend the meeting and 
register fo r band work VV ednes- 
dav night, Colonel H urt said.

couraging because of the number 

^

War News

Heading a sta ff of some tw en ty 
announcers, script writers, inter- 
viewers, and feature w riters, B ill 
N ew kirk, a member of the Texan 
Sports S t a f f , and w riter and an­
n o u n c e r o f “ B ill N e w k irk ’* S p o rt­
er-* “ of last ,u ar's news series, 
has been named associate editor of 
the program. Oma Kav W a lk e r 
s ta ff, 
will ho ch ief of the news 
heading the seven night editors, 
several of which have Yet to be
sunken a irc ra ft c a rrie r Courage i 
ous have been rescued. This in-L nfi R ussia have agreed to form named. C. O. Brow n will be her as
Id e a te s 579 lives w ere lost, The a small Soviet Republic from th? sistanr w'hile Jo h n Stephen, vat# 

L O N D O N . B ritis h A d m ira lty Polish “ d efeat” by the advancing
f r o m t h e Russian* in northeastern Poland,

announced 681 survivors irom tnt.

p a r i s , — Reports that G erm any 

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

I c a i 

B y 

„ 

j 

* 

that 

bv 
J *
*

assertions 

Fears w ere expressed j published 

T O K Y O .— Jap anese newspapers 
the 

governm ent re affirm ed its deter- remains of Poland were heard in oran Poxan new scast?!, " * 
I mination to c a rry on the w ar re- Paris. 
See R A D IO , Page I (L 
I gardlcss of Soviet action, but ab- 
1 stained from declaring w ar against 

D A N Z I G . — In a bristling speech,! M O S C O W . 

Ranger Gets Ifs Men
Rm-sia. 
that Germany augh* try a “ light U nited States may soon on G loat And W om en Tonight 
ding stroke” through Belgium and B rita in and Fra n ce in the Europ-
Holland. 

contributors!” The
Ranger is on your trull. “ Reach
-Stre wing Russo- high, podner, and grab th at draw-
C h a n c e llo r H itle r 
told England Germ an collaboration, Communist ing board, get going, fa ir damsel, 
and France the Reich w ill fig h t newspaper F ra vd a said that the and make that typ ew riter ch atter.” 
until Germ any emerges victorious. Red arm y w ill restore order 
He assured them that Russia wmuld Poland. 
not t a t e r the con flict. (See story 
on Page 5.) 

A t meeting of contributors and
would-be contributors to the Texas
Late advices this Rang* \ U n versity humor maga-
morning said W arsaw was still vine. w ill be held in Jo u rn alism 
Bu 
ling ' 5-7 >" a t 8 o'clock to-
nigh’ , ( a. toonists, artists, guthois,

B E R L IN . — Germ an High Cern- holding out “ to the last m an.” 

in The R a n g e r means business.

B U D A P E S T . 

eau W a r. 

“ Hi 

'■ 1 

« .

ho 

# 

• 

a 

• 

• 

■ 

.

.

mand said Polish troops are still 
attem pting to defend W a rsa w “ re- 
gardlcss of the fa te o f a m illion I jet 
' 

C E R N A U T I. Rum ania — Soy- gossipers, w riters of 

doggerel 
troops penetrated Rum anian verse, etc. are urged to attend.
the A special invitation is extended to

 

 

“ It s a put-up job ,” Governor 
laughed as Dr. Rainey
•a
Both
and M ayor

O 'D aniel 
won i he final toss. 
was no he ads on the coin.”
G overnor O’Daniel 
M iller had called tails.

“ I ’ll bet the 

“ H e had the advantage on us/' 
“ Dr. 
claimed. 
M ayo r M iller 
R a in ey 
is an ex-basebali playei 
and is used to calling the turn for 
choices. H e ’s hail more expert*
©nee.

in a more serious

Texan Staff Meets 
Tomorrow at 4

the 

about 

length 
Pre sid e n t’s 
changing the date of Thanksgiving. 
He expressed a regret for football 
teams throughout the country.

“ M any of our Thanksgiving Day 
games have become tra d itio n a l.’’ 
he said, “ and it will be d iffic u lt to 
change them this y e a r."

W hen Dr. H arp er was born in 
W ith tho first d ay of registra­
1859, in Boonville, Mo., his lineage 
tion completed, the Texan news­
presaged a successful life. Among 
room Tuesday night began to re ­
his 
ancestors were A lexander
to normal w ith old s ta ff
turn 
Sp o tsw o o d , a colonial g overnor of mPmb
_ers and new volunteers re-
 
V irg in ia, and la tr ic k H e m \ , Kevils porting to w rite and edit copy.
lu tio n ary W a r patriot.
B y the end of the week, over one 
hundred volunteer and 
regular 
s ta ff members w ill he at work 
on the 3939-19 KF publication.

0sm > 
..
rn* ...
•»

y i i l i

J I

j l |
P I M § §

such 

From 

forefathers must 
have come the enthusiasm which 
led Dr. H a rp e r to acquire a broad 
A f t e r he completed 
education. 
his p relim in ary studies in and near 
Boonville, his health broke, but 
rather than remain 
idle, he ap­
prenticed him self to a m anufac­
turing pharm acy.

W ith his recovery he w ont to
Philadelphia, where he carried on 
his education at the Philadelphia 
Jefferson 
College of Pharm acy, 

Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock 
in Jo u rn alism B u ild in g 212, E d i­
tor M ax B . Skelton plans: to hold 
the 
the 
firs t staff m eeting of 
year, w ith all U n iv e rs ity stu­
in, doing work 
dents 
L r the Texan invited to attend.

interested 

Contem porary 

furnish 
him a keen interest. W e talked at

events 

See H A R P E R , Page 9 

, partm ental meetings. 

‘ Germ an reports also mentioned a Kusso-German move. 

I your chance*

L a te r in the week, sports, so-, civilian inhabitant*.” I t added that soil and mined bridges o\ et

cietv, 
telegraph staffs w ill have de- W a r s a w is being crushed rapidly, anxiety 

and Polish resistance in and west of Dneister 

amusements, 

radio, 

R iver. Rum ania showed stud- its woo have never worked
the next possible, on t h * magazine before. H e re s

over 

 PAGE TWO

Tho Fi rs t CpUefjr Dai l y in the Sout h

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930

Bible Concentrates on Breaking Steers' Extra Point Jinx

Florida Backfield M a n ?

Championship Match or Marathon?—Louis to Fight

i r 

i t 

l r 

l r 

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

»

Pastor Tonight in Detroit lf H e Can Catch Him

B y J O E N E I S E R
Briggs 

In 

the 

Stadium 

X* a I 
is m j I I T J P [ j H I IT

Detroit Prepares

tonight 
th er e Is to be an athletic contest j 
in an effort to ascertain if a man 
is as fari or faster than a bi-1 r 
cycle. 
Joe Louis, da champ, 
t he mart and Bob Pastor is the 
bicycle.

they had had to see Joe since he 
knocked out Jim Braddock In Chi­
cago in 1937, and they were taking 
full advantage of the opportunity, 
At Joe Louis' Brown Bomber 
Chicken Shack, the former auto 
factory worker’s first acquisition 
I r o i l s first heavywei ght champion- upon reaching the f ight g a m e s
higher brackets, a rip-roaring par­
s h ip bout t aper ed o f f their train-
old adage 
ty was in the making. Joe returns 
and 
the city d e m on s tr a te d why it
there after every fight to greet 
himself in a mi r ro r ano the r day” j tor today held final w or ko ut s f or ha- been t e r m e d “s p or t s crazy.” 
informally
old 
ar e k nown in spor ti ng circles as | their 20-round contest 
rapidly, 
the De tr oit N e g f o ’s , tr ai n a n d pl an e t er mi nals r e p o r t ed with the spor ts wr iter s a n d gener- 
bicycle 
ade pt ne sa a t back 
f r om danger. 

former
Brown B o mb e r and 
Now York University football star. 
Both men will “ dry out,” abstain­
ing from 
liquid foods, until the 
weigh-in tomorrow, then rest un­
til fight time.

DETROIT, Sept. 19.— ( INS) — 
Joe Le u s

pedaling away I world heav ywe ig ht championship a h eav y tra ffic . 

r e c o g n i z e ; and a quietly confident' Bob Pas- 

t omor row Hotels were 

An unusuall y genial 

fights | **'« u n . w u . i i j 

I ally enjoy himself,

riders because of 

friends, hob-nob 

r u n s a w a y will 

tho c ont est ant s 

t h a t “ he who 

l abor u n d e r 

Boxers who 

1 WI I H I O

their night 

filling up 

in De-

While 

f o r 

the

* 

a t Briggs Stadi um. 
Only road work and light lim- adise Valley,” was still on a party 
last Saturday night, 
that began 
t ra in i ng camps of the | It was, for many, t he first chance

De tr oi t’s Harl em, dubbed “Par-! Ticket sales were brisk, with the
half-million dollar mark more 
than a probability.

The police department was m a k ­

in January, 193#, ; bering: up exercises w er e ached- 

ing elaborate pr ep ar a ti on s to h a n ­
dle the expected 65,000 fans. All 
motor t r a f f i c within five blocks 
of the st adium was banned.
have 
Today spor tswr it er s who 
of 
ga th e re d from every section 
the count ry, nearly 250 in n u m ­
ber, were to be feted a t a l unch­
eon by Cl arence Lehr, Det r oi t 
Racing Association president, and 
St a te Boxing Commissioner J o hn 
P. Hettche. Added f e at ur e w as the 
spor tswr it er s pu rs e in the a f t e r ­
n o on ’s r e g u l a r 
Ex-champion 

J a m e s J. B r a d ­
in town early, as was 
dock was 
“ On e- eye” Connolly, ga te c ra sh e r 
See D ET RO IT , Page 4

t rack program.

T H E 

S T O R E 

F O R M E N

starring

Pass Defense 
Also Stressed

Coach Pleased 
With Practice

B y D U K E S U T H E R L A N D

Ti '(in Sp#*#'*

In practice designed primarily
t o br ea k 
a f t e r 
t h a t old point 
touchdown jinx, the Texas Long- 
lioiii football squad went t hrough 
a practice session Tuesday a f t e r ­
noon which lef t Head Coach Da n a, 
X. Bible with a pleased expression 
upon his face.

The practice period waa given 
o v e r almost entirely 
to kicking 
and passing, with the Longhorns 
t r y in g to move the pigskin thr ough 
the a i r a nd 
scrimmaging 
their 
t e a mm at e s trying to pr ev e nt t he 
successful l anding of the bail. 

Combined with the pass defense 
was a n a t t e m p t on the p a r t 
of 
Coach Bible to find out j u st what 
p a r t of the field was the source of 
the g r ea te st t rouble to the Steers. 
The a ft e rn o on ended with a s ha rp ­
ly m an eu ve re d signal practice.

rapidly 

responding 

Coach Bible expressed his satis­
facti on with the condition of the 
team. Both 
tactical and physical 
to 
ills, he said, are 
t r e at me n t. The r ough spots in the 
t eam play are 
being 
smoothed off. As f o r injuries, t he 
Longhorn m e n t o r thinks t h a t the 
squad will be r eady as a unit S a t ­
u r d a y when it plays the freshmen. 
Pet e L a r d e r , the sophomore white 
hope with t h e passing arm, is al ­
in nor mal condition. 
r e a d y back 
Be ef us Bryan. Charles 
Pa rr et t, 
Sian Neely, Don Williams and Don 
W e - don will be 
re ad y f or t hei r 
usual duties within a few days al­
t hough all we re a bsent yest erday.

Baylor Again 
S.W . Dark Horse'

( E d i t o r ’s no te : Th.a 

the
seventh of a series of articles ny 
I nt e r na t io n a l News Service on 
1939 prospects o f Sout hwest Con­
fer ence football teams.)

is 

Sept. 

WACO. 

19.— UNS > — 
The Sout hwe st Co nf er en c e' s p e r ­
ennial t h i r d -place e n t r y — the B a y ­
lor B e ar s—-is g ing to ma n e ’em 
guess aga n th..- year.

E v e r y season s t a r t s with 

t h e 
expert- picking B a i l o r in ct near 
the cellar f f the final standings. 
And 
f i n ­
ever y 
is he: with t he Bears up in third 
place again.
Along 

season 

almost 

th e wa; 
str ing of upsets at 
pionship hopes ic 
Gr ay i ng Morlr 
have one of his It

leave a 
they 
blasted cha rn- 
ot her teams. 
Je nn ing s will 
god. problems 
. i d e enth y e ar 
Bears. Losses 
small in num- 
ide 
t he most 
i nation in the 
r — Billy rat- 
i. Also gone 
kle Billy Fos- 
o th er let ie r- 
iiams and

\V

st,

on are
inc
t v 

as heln 
by g ra 
ber, but 
pot en t pa 
confer#: ne 
terson to 
are Jar 
ter, guarc 
men b a d 
Bi
Du rh am 
Jor.ru, 

■ a c k

t ou te d 

il ighiy 
successor 

is find- 
S V#
take
o 
-arc.
In addition to 
5 place. 
ig. p unti ng 
and ball 
Billy did ail t h e q i a r ­
as 
is 
s optic- 
in, an all-around 
op e ra te f r om a n ­
ne! will n ot have 
ling responsible ties. 
i, 
lettcr- 
ght ParKs, sea* back 
ace. will probably 
‘or t he q u ar t er b ac k

ing an 
P a t t e n c 
his pas 
carrying 
t c r b ac k ng 
Patt erson'! 
more J a ck 
Wi
W I
player who 
on
o ther posit
the sign ai-cai 
Fr ed Gra hat 
man, and Dwi 
and passing 
fight 
post.

t w o- y ea r 

it c u t : 

Even the I 
in m a n y y e a r 
now coming lr 
not v Ive t he 
MCK. 
I (J
mg a d 
o ver. 
The ba 
seen;: 
set am 
lateri&l 
r
iring 
ll t h a t 
r a wi

-t 
f r es h ma n teat 
of Baylor bister.' 
as sophomores, w ; 
ruestion of a paso 
t he Bears, how 
kfield is f a r fror 
top-heavy in r u r 
Je n ni ng s know

a J a:

»n

vita;
conf i 
© j. t
kines 
Lr 
Bay! 
©f ti

-eg

a i

Barr
l e m a n , and 
t o u s and V 
frosh cand: 
t h e i r work J 
B a j l o r 
I 
much s ir or. j, 
y e a r with t 
ever y post 
Hoyt Will im 
a t c e n t e r ; 
Bobby Taxi 
SURH- at. gut# 
n e t t E i w a r 
let
'■tin. all 
ic*:ie p
tarting

I^e

lie

I

t n a t com

giving plenty 
hand will be 
ids— Sher man 
W i rupee, I e l ­
an J a ck L u m ­
b a r . 
Thr ee 
to pass
riled 

*<

that o 
letterm 
X r h o J 
fi ght I 
Akin 
t 

Id be
la s t
-n. a* 
and 
, out 
and 
5 re- 
lb a- 
ob: n 
line

R

e&dy 
ar k M 
Ma
i Louis 
I, are

Bos Pastor gained fame as a 

rider 

bicycle 
when he stayed ten rounds with j u]e(j 
Louis wi thout being blasted into
the land of Oz. 
t h e bicycle so well t ha t folks b e ­
g a n to t hink P a s t o r was a p a r t 
of t he bicycle so now’ t hey call J 
him 
instead 
of j ust the bicycle rider.

the h u ma n bicycle 

In fact he rode I 

This bout is to be f o ug ht on 
second base of the Detroit Tig­
er s ’ back y a rd and by st acki ng • 
$27.50 
ringside benches a round 
t he infield and outfield, a ppr oxi­
ma t el y 65,000 persons will be e n ­
abled 
this man versus 
machine spectacle which will add 
up in the neighborhood of $400,- 
And a neighborhood of 
000. 
is decidedly a silk h a t 
$400,000 
neighborhood.

to view* 

The mat ch 

if scheduled 

f o r 
t w e nt y r ounds which lr t he l o ng ­
est any fight has been scheduled 
since the J a ck Johnson-Jesa Wil­
l a rd f ight of 1 9 1 5 . 
f Pa st or 
in action the whole 
can remain 
t h e 
t we n ty rounds everybody in 
place will be saucer-eved 
f r om 
the h u m a n bicycle* go j 
wat chi ng 
’r ou n d and ’round.

Naturally, t he champ is a heavy 

t h e re a re j 

f avor it e 
to win b ut 
ma n y wise m e n who do n o t sell 
the h uma n bicycle short. Amo ng 
t he m 
are G r a n tl a nd Rice a nd 
Mark Heilinger, two wr it er s who j 
reaily know t he i r beezer bashers. 
They do n o t come o u t and 

to win b u t j 

openly pick Pa st or 
they do say he is fast, cool, sin­
cere, and intelligent in the ways 
of a f i gh t er an d with more e x ­
t ha n 
perience and more weight 
h e had 
t h e f i r st bout with : 
Louis his chances should be b e t ­
t e r th a n they w*ere the first time j 
when da c hamp followed the b i­
cycle f o r ten r o un ds and took a 
decision.

in 

y f m -

I ..T 
,
'U skM •• ..?lf

■' 

C h a ! D a n i e l . 1 9 0 - p o u n d s o p h o m o r e g u a r d , h a s s h o w n 

so m u c h 

d r i v e a n d h u s t l e 

t h a t h e 

is a l m o s t r e r t a i n t o b e o n t he L o n g h o r n 

s t a r t i n g e l e v e n w h e n 

it m e e t s t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f F l o r i d a A l l i g a t o r s 

h e r e S e p t e m b e r 3 0 . D a n i e l , w h o w a s a s t a r o n t h e L o n g v i e w s t a t e 

c h a m p i o n s h i p t e a m o f 1 9 3 7 , w a s b o t h e r e d b y i n j u r i e s d u r i n g m o s t 

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

— 

T e x a s Definitely Better/ 
Says Pigskin Previewer

P H I L A D E L P H I A , Sen* 

I

tng

Baer Knocks Out
Ritchie in 2nd

>sing

g I

md

Eve

be

W

•ear

am

\Y

A S:

La
Ba

A. Sr

gin
ordil

d (

ge

>pnoi

Ma
R, B. P i

Dav
c. Ni

a Pe t e
hon Pi

ha m
Red

ion Mai 
s. tackle 
Good w 
g u a r d ; 
Joe Scil

• n t e r ; 
k My
rig, f:

Par
wart

Bears, 
r: the

rn

V.

W et

m a 1

LUBBOCK, Sept. 19— (INS' 

l e g i o n , 

of 
r n w a sn ’t 

Max Bar r. circus c" 
leat her-pushi ng 
fooling last night and as a result 
Ba be R i t c h I e’ s “ Whi te Ho pe ” 
bubble w a 55 p un c tu r ed today by a 
>econd-round knockout. t

n cinted 

i Lari uper

The Lubbock y o u n g s t e r out- 
the v et er an Livermore 
ring t he fir st 
scheduled t en-round 
igh, he was clearly 
stage fr ight . Then, 
I sand W e st Texans 
rushed o u t a t 
the 
if the n e x t stanza, 
Ritchie’s g u a r d and 
r a nine-count with 
hts and lefts

What with Charley Root and 
his arthr it is wi nning games f o r 
the Olympic 
the Chicago Cubs, 
I— Games in Finl and being picketed 
the by submarines, and Tony Galento 
to win
a f t e r t ra ini ng on beer, a ny th ing 
may happen, and probably will.

f ou rt e en 

rounds 

Picking a w i n n e r nowadays is 
as hard as fi ndi ng a p a rk in g m e ­
t er with a nickel in it, b u t j u s t 
for the records I believe the ref- j 
t . ce* is the man. 
I t has been a 
long tim# since a referee has won 
a bout and 
th s is the y e a r f o r 
upsets.

Dr. Albert Per ley Brogan, pro-
fessor of philosophy and dean of 
the Gr aduat e School, has t a u g h t 
p h il o s phy in the University since 
1914 and has been a full profes-

o the s° r since 1925,

up 
grit w 
d * he 
ill gri

s mr 
j on 

or'ked t hr fr r- over, Referee George Blake of 
the 
th a r ight to Los Angeles we nt 
Baer drove mot ions of count ing Ritchie out, 
the cleaned up h i' af f ai r s at the busi- 
into 
are right ness office and hopped a plane 
the Pastor- 

to Detroit for 

- Ie of hack 

th ro u gh 

der 

the 

and the ma tc h was Louis affair.

Freshmen

Engineers
Save Money
USED DRAWING 
SETS

on

Faculty

Approval

Guaranteed

it th*

Texa s Bookstore

Th#

Sept, 

Geol 
(jct, 7- 
wat# 
Oct. I 
Oct. 
I
Ne

1 9 3 9 B a y l o r S c h e d u l e
0——S o ut h w e st e r n D, 
flown, Te x as ) at Waco. 
Ok! a homa A. & M. a t Still- 
i O k in,

(of 

• A rk a n s a s at Waco.

! — N eb raska a t Lincoln.

A &M. at 

( di­

in 

t o i re 

a kiiel#

v v> -
eve , may >*-e any l o u r oi these 
g r o u p e d 
itll! undecided 
combination.; 
Gr aha m, Milton 
Marl a. J ; m m y Witt, Ted Lewel­
len, Malcolm Eider. Keith Byrne, 
i ar tis Byrd, and W . J. Grumbles, 
all vt-!# r am , and sophomores V\ ni­
acin, Parks, H a r r y Touchy, Ed 
Hickman, Weldon Bigony, Ray
str)
n, I ind* 
log
this tai-
eat i m } rn cam a cprm pionship for Dec. 2 — Rice at Houston,

Aa tic 
Nov. 4—-Tex* 
Nov. 11— I# 
I S - —Cc 
Nov. 

port, La. 
Nov. 25— So 

gi t, and Ira 
the right pct

nr usual 
I a t W 
“n a ry a t

Anders*
for ail

:hern Met!

Dalla'-.

mg#-.

Ot

St I

at Waco.

Shreve-

at

as Tailored B y

EMBASSY
ROW

25.

The whole world understudy? Em b assy Rov/ 
when it com es to stripes. This season . . . 
another stellar perform ance . . . the best 
ever! Stripe originations that set a new style 
. . all the 
trend . . . distinctive new stripes . 
latest widths and color versions. They're c :c- 
tures worth seeing In Em bassy Row's sty I- 
leading three-button models, as well as the 
smart double breasted drapes. Slip into a 
Stripe this season.

CLUSTER STRIPES 

• PIN DO T STRIPES 

• B A N J O STRIPES 

• C H A L K STRIPES 

m C A B L E STRIPES

616 C O N G R E SS 

AUSTIN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN

 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1939

Phone 2-2473-

-THE DAILY TEXAN

-Phone 2-2473

The First College Daily iv the South

PAGE THREE

;Meyer Worried Over T.C.U. Frogs’ Lack of Defense

b e c a u s e o f in ju r ie s . E n n is K e l l e r , I 
big j u n i o r , will ho ld 
o t h e r 

ta c k le p o sitio n . 

Tho e n d s i 

d ow n 

th e 

a r e w ell ta k e n c a r e o f by A ll-C on­

f e r e n c e se n io r D on L o o n e y a n d 
tw o - y e a r l e t t e r m a n D a n w o o d H o r ­
n e r, w ith C h a rlie W illia m s 
d o s e 
b ehind.

Sin ce 

th e F r o g s h a v e a 

lo n g 
i n j u r y list, Coach M e y e r p la n s on 
ta k i n g 35 o r m o r e p l a y e r s to Los 
A n g e le s. T h e D u tc h m a n 
sa y s. 
“ W e ’ve h a d too m a n y i n ju r ie s not 
to p r o v id e o u rse lv e s w ith 
a d e ­
q u a t e r e l i e f m en. T h e n , to o , som e 
o f 
and “ C ” 
so-called “ B ’’ 
b oys h a v e been lo o k in g ju s t a b o u t

t h e 

as p o t e n t as som e of th o s e 
s t r i n g e r s .

J
f i r s t - 1 

“ W e a r e n o t s u r e 

j u s t w h a t 
th e boys will do u n d e r f ir e . T h e r e 

m i g h t be some s u r p r i s e s in s to r e , 
e v e n fo r th e c o a c h in g s t a f f ! ”

T he F r o g s e n d e d t h e i r tw ice-1- 
d a y drills w h e n c lasse s b eg a n Mon- j 
d a y , a n d will h a v e o n c e -a -d a y se s­
sio ns u n til T u e s d a y w h en th e y e n ­
t r a i n f o r L os A n geles, T h e y will 
w o r k o u t u n d e r t h e lig h ts a t the 
high school s t a d i u m a t 
S w e e t- ; 
w a te r , sp e n d th e n ig h t th e r e , th e n 
th e big F o r t W o r t h 
hook on 
special w ith a h u n d r e d - o d d f ans 
F r o g
a n d 

f a m o u s H o rn e d 

th e 

to 

S w in g B a n d . W e d n e s d a y 
n ig h t 
th e y will w o r k o u t on th e U n i v e r ­
sity of A r i z o n a f ie ld a t T u c so n , 
a r r i v e in Los A n g e le s T h u r s d a y 
m o rn in g , a n d w o rk o u t a g a in u n - 1 
d e r th e lig hts th e r e . So t h e F r o g - ! 
g k x should be p le n ty used to the 
lights by g a m e 

tim e.

is e n t i r e l y 

Al t hou gh M e y e r 

in 
th e d a r k a b o u t th e c h a n c e s o f his 
ow n t eam d u e t o t he g r e a t u n c e r ­
t a i n t y o f th e d e f e n s e , 
does! 
h a v e a p r e t t y g o o d idea of w h e r e ; 
th e m o s t t r o u b l e f o r his t e a m w ill j 
th e 1939 c o n f e r - j 
com e 
e n c e ra c e . M e y e r believes th a t this 
will he R ic e ’s y e a r w ith its la rue.

f r o m 

he 

in 

we!l-balan< ed s q u a d and th e p a s s ­
ing o f E r n i e L ain a n d r u n n i n g of 
Ollie C o r d ’!!. H e f ig u r e s A.& M., 

S A I .I '., an d A r k a n s a s will be r i g h t
b ehind th e Owls in a n y o r d e r you 

t i m e . ”

w a n t t o place th e m , a n d that, only 
Ba yl or a n d Texa-- a r e o u t as s e ­
rious 
t h r e a t s , a l th o u g h he adds, 
“ T h ey mi gh t k no ck o f f a n y b o d y 
a t a n y 
So at 

t h e p r e s e n t tim e , 
t h e F r o g s ’ 

it a p ­
pea r s 
c h a n c e s 
hinge m a i n l y on a p ai r o f a r m s , 
b u t on 
p la y e r s — t h e 
d e a d l y p a s s i n g a r m of r a n g y J a c k 
th e d a n g e r o u s l y sore 
Odle, a n d 
c a n
a r m nf IF-'' < o d 

d i f f e r e n t 

If Odle 

t h at 

pitch p asses as w ell as he has bee n 
f ire , 
in t r a i n i n g this fall u n d e r 
a n d if Cook can play w ith a spe- 
i rial b r a c e f o r his bad arm and 
j com e t h r o u g h w ith his u s u a lly fine 
p e r f o r m a n c e s 
the 
a t 
T .C .U . la d s m ig h t well m a ke his­
to r y a n d becom e the f i r s t r e p e a t ­
ing c o n f e r e n c e cham p s,

ta c k le , 

In 1914, w h e n 

C o n f e r e n c e w a s 

t he S o u t h w e s t 
the 
o r ga ni z ed 

physical t r a i n i n g facilities h a d to 

move o v e r in t h e b a s e m e n t of the 
: n o r th w in g o f t h e old Main B udd- 
| ing to a e e n m mo d at o t he in te r c o l­
not
at h l et e s . T h a t 
l egi at e 

did 

b o th e r th e m v e r y m u c h , f o r o n ly 
ta k e
f r e s h m e n w e r e r e q u ir e d 
physical t r a i n in g , a n d m o s t o f t h e 

to 

s h o w e r s 

ex e rc ise was d o n e o u t o f d oors. 
T h e sm a ll q u a r t e r s insid e had p a r ­
a n d 
f o r 
d o n e d space? 
The w r e s t l e r s 
lockers. 
s p r e a d 
m a ts on 
the f lo o r to go t h r o u g h 
t h e i r paces. B a s k e tb a ll w as p la y ­
ed on o u td o o r c o u r ts even in cold 
w e a t h e r a l th o u g h e v e r y o n e u su a lly 
w e n t on a long1 hits* w h en it w a s 
too co: i 

to do a & f K I r g else.

Miss M innie K a t h e r i n e H ol me s, 
A u g u s t g r a d u a t e , is te a c h in g t h i s 
y e a r a t h e r h o m e in S h a m ro c k .

AT the Texas Book Store---

Absence of Ki Aldrich Is 
Main Reason for Weakness

S p e c ia l 

to 

th e T e x a n

o p e n 

S e p t. 

little m o r e t h a n 

F O R T W O R T H , 

I P . — 
W i th only a 
a 
w e e k to po u n t i l his T e x a s C h r is ­
tia n H o r n e d P r o p s 
th e ir 
1939 se aso n a g a i n s t th e U .C .L .A . 
n ig h t, 
in Los A n g e le s 
F r id a y 
C oach Leo 
( D u t c h ) M e y er is do ­
in g som e p la in a n d f a n c y w o r r y ­
i n g a b o u t th e one g l a r i n g w e a k ­
ness in th e F r o g f o o tb a ll m a c h in e 
— a lack o f d e f e n s e .

t h a t 

b e s t 

L e t it n o t be said 

r u n n i n g , 
A ll- C o n f e r e n c e 

th e 
F r o g g ie s will n o t hav e a n o t h e r 
p o w e r fu l s c o r in g m a c h in e 
th is 
y e a r . F o r w ith big, l in e - r a m m in g 
s o p h o m o re 
C o n n ie S p a r k s , 
b a c k in th e S o u th w e s t C o n f e r e n c e 
h a r d 
la^st y e a r , h a r d 
b lo c k in g 
E a r l 
C la rk b a c k 
la s t seaso n, 
th e s e n s a tio n a l J a c k Odle, 
a n d 
who is b e in g h e r a ld e d as a n o t h e r 
S a m m y B a u g h a n d D av e y O ’B rie n , 
th e P u r p l e will h ave p e r h a p s an 
last 
even 
t h a n 
s t r o n g e r a t t a c k 
te a m 
y e a r ’s n a t i o n a l c h a p io n sh ip 
had, if possible.

f o r his 

•

in 

th e 

B u t 

firs t 

te a m 

if t h e F r o g s w a n t to b e ­
com e 
th e his­
t o r y of th e S o u th w e s t C o n f e r e n c e 
to win tw o tit le s in a ro w , th e y 
a r e g o in g to hav e to pull a good 
d e f e n s e o u t o f th e b a g v e r y soon, 
f o r 
th e y 
lack o n e now . A lth o u g h th e first 
te a m has looked a lm o st u n b e l ie v ­
th e
ab ly good w h e n th e y 

it c e r t a i n l y 

looks 

have 

like 

ball, th is e n h c a r t e n i n g f o r e c a s t is 
g r e a t l y d im m e d b e c a u s e t h e sec­
ond, t h ir d , a n d e v e n t h e 
f o u r t h 
te a m ca n sc ore a l m o s t a t will 
ag a in st 
th e m . As C o a c h M e y er 
gays, “ W e m ay hav e so m e i r r e s is t­
ible f o r c e , b u t i f s a s u r e t h in g we 
have no 
im m o v ab le bodies. N o ­
bo dy sto p s a n y b o d y ! ’’

in 

P r o b a b l y th e m ain r e a s o n 

th e 
F r o g d e f e n s e is n ’t w h a t it should 
be rn t h a t Ki A ld rich , o n e o f th e 
g r e a t e s t line b a c k e r s 
th e his­
to r y o f th e g a m e , h as g r a d u a t e d 
to th e p r o fe s s io n a l r a n k s a n d has 
le f t a g a p a t t h e c e n t e r p ost. Big 
C la r e n c e < L e f ty ) A l e x a n d e r an d 
r u g g e d F r e d S hook a r e n o w f i g h t ­
ing f o r t h a t po sition, a n d b o th a re 
very c a p a b l e boys, b u t d e f in ite ly 
n o t o f th e A ld ric h t y p e . C a p ta in 
Bud T a y l o r , s e n io r f r o m A u stin , 
an d B o b b y S h e r ro d , 
y e a r ’s 
s t a r soph g u a r d , a r e c a p a b l e of 
h a n d l in g th e g u a r d p o sitio n s, b u t 
th e y do n o t h av e a n y b o d y w ho can 
ste p in a n d help 
th e m . B iggest 
w o r r y a t p r e s e n t a r e t h e tack les, 
w'here o n ly s e n io r Bob Cook, 220- 
p o u n d e r , is th e only m a n w ith any 
real e x p e r ie n c e , a n d he m a y go 
o u t f o r th e se aso n a t a l m o s t a n y 
tim e b e c a u s e o f a d is lo c a te d sh o u l­
d e r he h u r t this 
s u m m e r while 
w o rk i n g in th e oil field s. If Bob 
goes o u t, R a y S ta n d le y , a squad- 
m an l a s t y e a r , will t a k e o ver, but 
sidelines
he is a t p r e s e n t on t h e 

la s t 

Outstanding

yet

Conservative

within the limits 

o f good taste

students, 

A nd th af 
Is the
br!e*est yet the t ’eares4 way 
we can describe our selection 
o f Fall Clothes.

Our MA D E TO MEASURE
suits are the medium through 
which we ca4en to students 
who appreciate the very fin ­
est in hand tailoring.
A"-d we aho have a selection 
of Stock Subs mom which we 
feature the popular BRASHY 
TWEED three button model 
all occas'on” 
-—the most 
suit o? the season.

May we rem'od you o f t he 
im portance o f se>ecting cor­
rect accessories. Hats, ties, 
shoes, 
ail 
equally im portant to the na­
ture o f your appearance. W e 
will be hanpy to suggest the 
correct combinations.

they re 

shirts, 

When Appearance Counts, 

Count on The Toggery

T H E

T H (I ERV J. I . Rose

2310 G U A D ALU PE ST.

IV
E
1%

at

4(T° SAVING

University Co-Op
“The Students' Own 

”

You Save more money 

here, because we have 

more U S E D books.

or a l l c o u r s e s

SAVE M O N EY 
ON M ORE

I NO

S U P P L I

11 TUE

O P P O S I T E 

U N I V E R S I T Y M A I S E N T R A N C E

(t

A Trade That Service Made

»

 TAGE FOUR

The First College Daily in the South

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, ISS#

Texas Aggies Scrimmage in Preparation for Opening Game f i icfay
Oklahoma Ags 
To Be First Test

Minnesota to Have Trouble
Defending Big Ten Title

Cotton Returns

C otton Price Takes 
Part in W orkouts

Sper'ttl to tho 7 FMV*

C O L L EG E STATTON. Sept. 19. 
— The Texas Apr?ie? stag ed three 
this past 
full game scrim m ages 
week 
t h a t Coach H o m er N o r­
ton could have a final look b e fo re 
settling on hi? A, vt sta rtin g , team 
fo r the o p e n e r with Oklahoma A. 
& M. Cowboys at Oklahoma City 
Friday.
All 

th re e 
th a t he g o t o f the 
games was a m ore muddled p ro b ­
lem as ail of the players on his A 
(tues 
and B team s looked good, 
t h a t he had figures f o r the third 
wave of su bstitutio ns look so good 
th a t they w ere ru n n in g on the A 
times. Bill Conatser, 
team 
Denison back, wa? one of tho«e 
th a t c aug ht N o rto n 's eye. Bill 
had a field day twice and tu rn e d 
in beautifu l ru n s fo r scores a f t e r 
he I n t e r c e p t'd passes deep in his 
own te rrito ry . Once he got 
ff 
f o r 55 yards an d a n o th e r time he 
galloped 80 y a rd s with plenty of 
in
fancy-dan 
throw n 
footw ork 
In
while en ro u te to th e goal line. 
addition, he showed up well as a 
pass sn a g g e r and scored a n o th e r 
couple of touchdown? on pass r e ­
ceptions over the goal.

a t 

Ed R obnett, sophomore guard, 
from Klondike, was a n o th e r Ag d e 
who looked good, so good in fact 
th a t he w as given a tr y at blocking 
back on the B team. He will still 
play g u a rd b u t is being broug ht 
along so t h a t he can fill in behind 
Jim Thomason, if necessary.

W alem on (C otto n) Price. New­
ca stle l e tt e r m a n back, worked out
fo r the f ir s t tim e and show >d n
e f f e c ts of his re c e n t burns. “ C ot­
t o n ” did n o t p a rtic ip a te 
the 
ga m e s b u t limited his work to pass 
o ff e n s e a n d d e fe n se and 
looked 
f a r b e t t e r th a n he did last year 
when he w as the Cadet? 
leading 
passer. He was e x c e ptio na lly e f ­
fective on b re a k in g up passes 
chunked by th e B team .

in 

in 

tile

end

t h a t 

(S c ra p 

“ B u d ” F o rc e , O ra n g e and F r a n k 
( F a n ) Wood, San A ngelo, both 
backs, moved o f f the “ Blue Boys ’ 
squad to the B team . Bud q u a r te r ­
back? the te a m , passes and tak es 
th e p u n tin g , b u t with 
care of 
W ood moving up, 
the kicking 
du ties will fall to him. Wood i- a 
fifty -y a rd kl oner and i? due to see 
r Ie. He a .o 
service 
showed up as a b i t t e r bail carr;* 
th a n he ha? been in the past two 
years.
Th<

still
rag e? w ith J o e W hite, Amarillo, 
a n d Bill 
Iro n) Duncan, 
I et ie men. st; I bean mg th e pack 
f o r the A team job?. Close be­
hind, however, a i e H erb Smith, 
San Angelo le tte r m a n ; Ja c k K im ­
brough, H askell, sq u a d m a n ; H a r ­
old Cowley, F r i e r ; Jim S tirlin g , 
and Bill Dawson, 
P a n h a n d le ; 
Crockett. Daw? n 
le tte re d a? a 
tackle la?* y e a r and th e other? a* 
sophomores. Last week it looked 
like Cowley had an edge on the job 
b u t S terling looked b e t te r on d e ­
fense. D aw son ’? 6 f e e t, 5 in c h e - 
and 225 pounds will give him an 
a d v an tag e over some of the other? 
who stand a m ere 6 fe e t, tw o or 
th re e inche-,
The lean 

due

T h u rsd a y n ig h t and 
sn 
O klahoma City early enough F r i ­
d ay ?o th e y can w ork o u t on th e 
playing field t h a t a fte rn o o n . All 
a re in good shap e and are expected 
to be read y f o r the opening shot 
of the 1939 Aggie grid war, No 
one take? th e Cowboys as a p u sh ­
t h a t 
o v e r game and a re agreed 
the 
to win 
they will be willing 
gam e A a single point j u s t so long 
as they win it.

-ave
a rriv e 

Here s Schedules 
For Reds, C a r d s

The Rf 
sc hi
Sept, 2 1 , Phil a 
Sept. 22, P itt 

a at home, 
( 2 ), at
h 

Sept. 23- Pitts' 

(2), 

a 

home.

home.

Sept. LU, P itts !
cn.r,t ■> ‘

a* home.

open date.
j . Louis ( 2 ) , a t home 
St. Louis, a t home. 
8 *- Louis, a t home. 
P ir a te s a t P ittsb u rg h 
P ira te s at Pittsburgh, 
rati 

at P ittsb urgh .

Sr pl, Ll. B

Avn, a t home. 
go, a t home. 
go, at home. 
go, at home.

(SD, a t Cincin­

v,
e ,,

nal

8 pi. 27, Reds, a t C incinnati. 
Sept. 28, Reds a: Cincinnati. 
Se
-pi. 29, Cubs a t Chicago. 
Se
30, ( uh? a t Chicago.
Oct. I, ( l b s , s t < hi cage

Kilgore W i n s East Texas 
Ba se ball C h a rn pionshlp

KI LGORE, Sept, 19— ( INS) 
j
T he Kilgore Boom ers today were . 
th e champions o f the East Texas 
L eagu e, by virtue o f their fourth 
s t r a i g h t victory o v e r the Bender-1 
io n Oiler? 
th e finn! gam e of 
tire p layoff,

in 

Kilgore has challenged the win-1 

p e r of iLt E l an g e lin e League.

E D IT O R ’S N O T E — H e r e ­
w ith is the second of a series 
by 
In te r n a tio n a l News S e r ­
vice, o utlining football p ro s ­
pects fo r the com ing season.
B y B I L L C O L L I N S 
I N S S p o r t * W r i t e r 

Carver Says Reds Are 
Backing Into Championship

B y L A W T O N C A R V E R
IN S S ports E d ito r 
N E W YORK. Sept. 19— ( I N S ) — Coming events cast th e ir shadows

towels w ere 

J 
j The crying 

CHICAGO, Sept. 19— (IN S ) — 
issued 
along with equipm ent to the young
men who will do or die ort mid- before them.
w e ste rn football fields b eginning 
Sept. o 0, and a lr e a d y Coach Ber- Y ork Y an k e e s make up the g r e a te s t baseball te a m 
nie B ierm an has w orn to a frazzle 
th re e whistle cords as he dismally 
p re p a re s 
to defend M innesota’s 
W e ste rn C o nferen ce title.

the ga m e , and on th a t basis alone th e y should 
th eir own all-time r e c o rd o f th r e e * 
t r i u m p h s !
str a ig h t W orld 

Series 

 

Many a s tu te , conservative observer? contend t h a t the c u r r e n t New 
of

in the history 
he fa v o re d to break
 

 

---------

Ed Greer Hurls 
5-0 Shutout

Ed ( B e a rtra c k s ) G reer pitched
the F o r t W o rth C ats into a 2-1

lead 

in 

th e ir seven game series
Texas L eague champion-
. exas^ D, ague champion

ship with the Dallas Rebels in the 
finals of the Shaughnessy play-of 
when he hurled a 5-to-0 shutout, 
allowing only 3 hits. It was G r e e r ’ 
seventh consecutive win over the 
Rebels.

Clyde MacDowell, F o r t W’orth 
second basem an, who was captain 
of Uncle Billy Disch’s 1933 L ong­
horns, led the a tta c k fo r the Cats 
w ith two hits in f o u r trips to the 
plate, and scored two of th e Cat? 
ive runs.

in 

th e ir 

the Cats 

Clay T ou ch sto ne w e n t 

the 
route for the Rebels, b u t could not 
overcome the handicap of p itch ­
ing to 
home 
p ark , plus G re e r in p e r fe c t form.
The victory le ft the Cats in a 
the n e x t 
very nice position, as 
two games are played 
Fo rt 
in 
W orth , and Ray S ta r r , the fam ous 
“ iron man with the r u b b e r a r m ” ; 
should be rea d y to go tomorrow 
night. By th at time veteran Firpo 
M arberry, who pitched th e Cats to 
th e ir win in the opening game of 
the 
*he series by sh u ttin g 
Rebels, 3-0, m ay be read y to come 
back for a n o th e r try a t the Rebs, 
or Bill Yocke, wrho has been very 
e ffe c tiv e lately, despite 
the fact 
t h a t he lost the second game to 
Dallas, could pitch.

out 

the Cats and 

How’ever, F o r t W orth is a long 
way from having a cinch of th e . 
the 
series. B oth 
Rebels fo ug ht th e ir w-ay into the 
finals by ta k in g five gam e series 
from H ouston and San Antonio 
lost 
respectively w hen 
both 
the firs t two games, 
team s are well aw are th a t the se- I 
t ies is not over until the last m an ; 
is out.

th e y had 

and 

i n 

( C o t t o n ) 

W a l e m o n 

t h e A g g i e s 

P r i c e , 
w h o h a n d l e d t h e p a s s i n g c h o r e s 
f o r 
’3 8 . w o r k e d 
o u t y e s t e r d a y f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e 
w i t h 
s e a s o n . 
H e h a s b e e n s u f f e r i n g f r o m s e ­
r e c e n t l y , 
v e r e b u r n s r e c e i v e d 
b u t wi l l p r o b a b l y b e 
p l a y in g 
r e g u l a r l y b y m i d - s e a s o n .

t h e F a r m e r s 

t hi s 

San Jose State 
Defeats A.&l., 9-0

th e 

D isreg a rd in g 
rho 

ty p e w rite rs c f the Big h<,nce w ,th th e 

from 
T e n ’s P .A .’S., th e r e is little r e a ­
son to believe t h a t th e c o n ference

tra g ic w ords " h fn th c >[ ‘“ " U U ‘,hrec w? eks
™ rvivor
of the N ational League scramble. 
However, there is m ore to it than 
th at in th e early e stablishm ent of

v 
Yank,s 

„ . 
Briefly,

this fall will d if f e r m a - , . , 

i p ic tu re 
I te ria lly fro m previous cam paigns. 
Michigan, with a host of boil- 
who as sophomores 
, ------------- 
 
___ 
v
a
- 
the Wolverine- 
title 

th c r w e n t o u t antl won th c ,r t * » - 
naut, b e a tin g back the field down 
, 
.
.
, 
. 
th ro u *h th c strc tc h ' T h* U n c ln

. 
. „ 
last fall, and n® *

n a u t junior,, 
.. .
-
almost ca rv e d 
share of 
N o rth w e s te rn , w ith plenty o f tai- c h .m p ,o n .h ,P, rn contract, and i f , 1" 
cu t hiding u n d e r th e highly p u b - 1‘i 1*1’ bl? w 
licized B i l l De C o r re v a n t’s bushel,* 
a p p e a r to be the chief c on te n de rs niua e .e , th e 
fo r M in ne sota ’s place in the west- muc^ t0 crow a b o u t eith er.
e m sun. 

the St. Louis 
th ro u g h with 
a 
lattei w o n t h a t e

, 
s a r # backing into th e ir 

F o r the second straig h t day the

it an d 

come 

the 

1P 

_,

,,

. 

, 

I 

 

.

impressive 

SAN JO S E , Calif., Sept. 19.— 
vic­
INS— With two 
tories chalked up within fo u r days,
the San Jose S ta te football team 
coached by Glenn S. “ Pop” W ar- tc r e s te d in developing a new- sys- 
for * *ern tinder a new coach Dr. Eddie
todav M arted practice 
today s ta r te d practice 
mer, 
A nderson— who comes from Holy 
th eir im p o rta n t t i l t F rid a y again
Cross. Chicago is still the Chicago 
:he Univer:
of last y e a r and the y e a r before.
D<

an d Cardinals m u ffe d
Ohio S ta te and P u rd u e look like Beds 
to do som ething abo ut 
the tro u b le m a k e rs and f ir s t divi- chances 
the tight ra c e by splitting double­
the dark 
sion clubs, Wisconsin 
horse, and Illinois and In dian a the i headers yeste rd a y , w ith 
r e ­
team s w ith one upset u n d e r t h e i r ‘ suit th a t th e Reds re m a in e d 3 U> 
belts. Iowa, fra n k ly , is more in- j games in fr o n t, which m eans th a t
the Red? a re ju s t th a t much n e a re r 
the p e n n a n t. They have 15 gam es 
left and the Cards 13. A b ou t seven 
or eight victories— perhaps even 
I*."-'—will sew it up fo r th e Reds.
H owever, they are doing it the 
extrem ely h ard way. A f te r mak-
problem a t Michigan 
men! of a line to p ro te c t his th re e mg nine e rro rs in S u n d a y ’s split 
1 backfield sta rs — F o r e s t Evashev- 
twin bill they came back yester-
i ski, blocking q u a rte rb a c k . Tom day w ith th re e more, w inning the 
H arm on who averag ed mere than first gam e from the Boston Bees,
five yard? f o r each of hi? 77 ball- 4 to I , a n d dropping the nightcap, 

F r itz C risler’s most pressing 
is develop-

o f San Francisco

the 

m rtans b e a t T exas A.&I,
t night a' San Jose. Last 
9 to 0 ii 
Friday 
hey conquered M ontana 
State, 3 
to 0 .
In la? 
n ig h t ’s tilt th e in vaders 
'r o m K
lgsville, Texas, held th e 
y pa;
scoreless fo r 53 m inutes. 
Then G 
a rd Ken Cook booted a 
field goal 
the scoring. 
the closing
A 25-yard
m m u te s oi
to u c h ­
down, bu t the tr y fo r e x tr a point 
w as missed.

o s t a r t 
drive 
in 
play n e tte d a 

Atlanta lakes Lead
In Southern Playoff

A T LA N TA , GA., Sept 

19— 
( I N S ►— A t la n ta ’s C rack ers were
( ne up on Nashville aga a to d a y in 
the S o u th e rn Association Shaugh- 
ne??y p la y -o ff series follow ing a 
5-2 victory over th e invaders last 
nig h t In 
the 
final ro un d to d e te rm in e who will 
m e e t the T exas L eague play-off 
w in n er in the Dixie serie?.

third gam e of 

the 

I. irrv Miller. 
lo u r blows, shat 
or? w ith Willie 
left-f:elder, w ho 
the C ra c k er run? 
,Nashville OOI OC 
A tla n ta OOO IOO 
Adam? and G> 

Smith.

vie

Du ki-

t-d only 
iv: hon- 
A tla n ta 
all of

0 010 
02 0 
..

2 4 I

and

Miss Christene 
Mi?5* Gene C a r r 
have r e tu r n e d ho: 
ing ru -h week. B<
zoo?. and M1 Sjs I... a n 
d e n ts o f ti..- Univ 
nae of A lpha Phi

Mc Ken*
>f San j

Mi

and 
A n to n lo
a ti e nd- 
McKen-
10
u-

I toting 

ja u n t s 
Paul K rom er. 

last a u tu m n , and 15 to 4.

The C a rd s lost th e opener 
to
the G iants, 4 to 2, and won the

fo r 

I At Minneapolis, Bierman seems 
| well pleaded with the m ateria] on second gam , 15 to 5.
| hand 
o th er N ational 
j Bill De C o rre v a n t, who two year? L eague g am e, th e P ittsb u rg h Pi- 
the Philadelphia 

ago s e t a n a tio n a l high school ra te s trim m e d 
record, has monopolized Phillies, 7 to 4. 

th e coming cam paign. 

the on]y 

j n 

i scoring 
the 
N o rth w e ste rn g campus. 

pre-season 

speculation 

on 

P u rd u e b 
a ro u n d Jai 
kick, and ] 
F r a n d s

o ffe n se will be b uilt 
; Brown, who can run , 
ass with e ith e r hand. 
Sc hm idt’s b la st 

last

x h e Y anks increased th e ir lead 
to 1514 gam es over th e idle Bos-
ton Red Sox and scored 
their 
nin e ty -n in th victory, b e a tin g the
St. Louis Browns, 6 to 2.

th a t
week a m i a n t p rose ly ting leads o ne circuit, Cleveland d e f e a te d Phil*. 
to su sp e c t Ohio S ta te w . I come j 
9 to 4, and W ashington
up w .th a f i r s t class crop of hom e- 1 wcn from Detroit> 4 t0 2.
grown foo tb a lle rs this fall. Father 
P ro f. Schm idt is set to go to town, 
or is s e ttin g up an early alibi.

th e other c on tests 

In 

in 

Detroit - -

C ontinued fro m P age

H a rry S tu h ld r e h e r has a team 
of v e te ra n s a t Wisconsin, a team 
with a fig htin g spirit sadly lack­
ing be fo re S tu h ld r e h e r ’s ad ven t 
on th e B a d g e r cia??.

Indiana, Illinois and Iow a a re 
no t expected to g e t ou t of the so­
so class.

it will play o u t 

N othing is expected of Chicago 
except t h a t 
its 
.schedule. The Maroons have nine 
le tte r m e n back, b ut 
the entire 
squad nu m b e rs only 35, and fir s t 
class reserves are a vital necessity 
in Big Ten football.

N o tre Dame, beyond 

the p r e ­
cincts o f th e Big Ten, ha? a v e t­
e ra n team , which, despite th e usual 
suicide schedule, should do as well 
a? last season w hen only S o u th e rn 
C a lifo rn ia was able 
trium ph 
over th e Irish.

to 

.Mayor Fiorello H. 

E x p e c ted today w e re T ony G a­
lenic, Gene Tunney, New* Y o rk ’s
Ex-M ayor Jam es J. W alker, and 
p re se n t 
La- 
G uardia, business m a g n a te B e r­
nard F. Gimbel, Chief G-Man J. 
E d g a r Hoover, P o s tm a s te r G en­
eral Jam e« A. Fa rle y, J a c k Benny, 
George R a ft, Bing Crosby, Al Jol- 
son a n d o thers who m a k e all big 
fight?.

C. L. Ho era visited his son,
from 

f r e s h m a n 

Carl H oera, a 
F o r t W orth, Tuesday.

. . . . 

„ 

.. 

| Mrs, E. W, B u ck ha lte r of Chi-

- up r erne'. K it McCoy, one of fis- j Cag o is the g u e st of h e r daugh- j 
•-.ana s g re a ts, has been a re g u la r 
a t the tr a in in g camps. 

ter> c ln e r e Buckhalter, this week.

; ________________________________

liefp Iliff you 

i s

h u p b u s i n e s s t

A n d you'll a l w a y s find us fo ll o wi n g o u r policy of 
fr iendliness, a n d h a p p y to give you e x p e r t f in an c ia l 
time. W e h a v e been e x t e n d i n g 
advi ce a t a n y 
fr ie n d l y service f o r o ve r 
s t u d e n t s 'o u r cou rteous, 
forty-eight vt ar s a n d w e a re 
looking f o r w a r d to 
se rv in g YOU .

American
National Bank

6th and Congress

UPRIGHT AND PORTABLE
T Y P E WR I T E R S
f o r
S A L E
o r
R E N T

Underwoods - L. C. Smiths - Royals

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R E P A I R SE R V IC E
FR EE PI CK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE— PH O N E 2-22)1

H E M P H I L L S

J I J U 

b o o k s t o r e 

k - J

A C R O S S FROM L A W BLDG. 
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Housemothers

RENT t h o s e
v a c a n t R O O ® h o w

y r i A J i A i 

Texan

With a Classified A d d

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D

HERE ARE TH E RATES.-

H 

SPACE ADS 1x1

60c per D a y

reader ad s

2 0 W o r d s - M w ' v v m

^ rim# 
f tim## 
5 ti ire* 
4 firnf* 
? tim## 
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W rit* Read'**

ifort*
.*14 AHTaC,,v<\ CT™ ron*

UVA tW«*

- - L U I . W r r n :
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q y This**

^qtyrr * 

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Honsl. 
stair* rooms-

CD.1

The Daily Texan

Call 2-2473 B 

, / 7 ’i Before 4:30 for Messenger Service 
^

.

 

n . u rin e , Y o u r A " tf> 

________ ______

 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1939

Phone 2-2473-

-THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

The F i r s t College Dai l y in t h e Smi th

p a g e m e

Fish Story? You 
Haven't Heard 
Anything Yet
CHICAGO, 111., 

Sept. 

19.— 
INS— There was a bite to the fish 
story Charles Baker was telling 
friend s today.

Some months ago, while on a 
round of taverns, Baker lost his 
false te e th . He had about given 
up hope o f finding them 
again, 
when, last night, ne walked into a

W. LEE HONORS LADIES

Governor W. Lee O’Daniel yes­

terday proclaimed the week of Oc­

tober 8 as Business W om en’s 

Week as a p a r t of the national ob­

servance sponsored by 

business 

w om en’* clubs.

tavern o f f bis usual path and saw 
the wall. Tho 
a stu ffe d fish on 

had 

big 

te e th — B a k e r’s 

fish 
teeth. 

Garner Visits 
Friends in Dallas

DALLAS, Sept. 19. — INS— 
V ice-President Jo h n N ance G a r­
ner and Mrs. G arn e r sped on to 
W ashington 
to day a f te r a brief 
stop in Dallas to say “ hello” to 
old friends, and to tu r n o ff re- 
“ wasr.’t giving opinions to anybody 
w asn’t giving opinions to anybody 
President, Cabinet
except 

the 

I

m em bers and C ongressm en,”
G a r n e r refu sed , as usual, 

to 
make a ny s ta te m e n t on the Gar- 
n e r - fo r-P re rid e n t m ovement, 
al­
though several of his chief back­
ers, 
including E. B. Germany, 
sta te Democratic co m m itteem an, 
were present. He did go so f a r as 
tp say he did n o t relish the “ con­
f in e m e n t” the presidency would 
entail, but left the impression he 
would accept if no m inated.
The Uvalde political 

veteran 
had no com m ent b u t 
hearty 
laugh when he was show n a m em ­
bership in the Evil Old Man Club,

a 

the V ice-President a t 

made up by frie n d s o f G a rn e r a f - 1 
t e r John L. Lewis of the C.I-O. at- J 
a 
tacked 
com m ittee h ea rin g in W ashington. 
A no th er laugh was his answ er to 
the question w h ether 
had 
he 
" h e a r d from Lewis lately.”

A n o th er political ^nemy 

of 
V ice-President G a r n e r ’s is M aury! 
.Maverick, m ayor of San A ntonio 
a nd fo rm e r 
liberal congressman, 
Mayor Maverick said th a t he is be- j 
term j 
hind Roosevelt for a third 
“ IOOO p e r c e n t” and did n o t see 
anyone 
the field qualified to 
replace him. He added th a t Gar-

in 

Highway Department 
Places New Road Signs

While Europe is co ncerned with 
“ blackouts,” 
the Texas highway 
d e p a rtm e n t is engaged in a cam­
paign of “ light u p ” en d an ger 
sectors in Texas highways, In te r­
n ported 
national News Service 
yesterday.

DUKE VISITS O F F IC E

LONDON, E ng., Sept, 

19.—* 
INS——The Duke of Windsor, who 
taken an a p p o in tm e n t as a
has 
m ajor-gen eral with 
British 
forces abroad, sp e n t 45 m inutes at 
the London Foreign Office t o d a j .

the 

which makes the signs shine out
when c a u g h t by the headlight of 
an approaching car.

said 

Highway Engineer Julian Mont­
ref Sectorizing 
that 
gom ery 
had been applied to 20 p e r cent 
of all w a rning signals on Texa- 
th a t
highways, 

The process 

is 

The fact that 58 per c e n t of tho 
fatal tra ffic accidents last month 
occurred a t night emphasized the 
need 
ho 
i thought.

im provem ent, 

this 

for 

'-.tv 

r b T . 

•. 

,

-

.

• 

V 

“

t 
r'v'T 

. ; -'lf' .OI •&£<£''$1 v ‘ 'V 
. , 

>v- 

-•

• ; :■ 

* 

.

* 

4 ';; ■. ■ ■ 

V ;” V V -

■ 

.... 
• : _

■"

' S i

. 

::

• '

tier Speaks 
'New' People

'Germany W o n 't Be 
Dismembered Again'

i lipeech in
|0 e r m a n y v 
■ e r m a n y < 
! ^ e r n a t i o n a l 
j ^ H i t l e r assi

Reich fu e h r e r Adolf H i t l e r -told 
and Fvance in a b ristling 
in Danzig y e ste rd a y th a t 
will fig ht the w a r until
em erges victorious, In- 
News Service re p o rte d , 
them t h a t Russia 
ould not e n te r the c o nflict and 
ed all am bitions of world 

assured 

est.

1 1 A sse rtin g t h a t he had no o rigin­
a l in te n tio n of waging w a r upon 
B ritain and F ran c e , H itler accused 
England of figh ting women and
children by m eans of its sea block­
ade and promised th e people of 
the Reich 
itself 
would soon have an “ invincible” 
sea force.

t h a t G e rm an y 

“ We accept the challenge, and 
we will fig h t as long as ou r ad­
v ersaries will,” the F u e h r e r said, 
, “ Come w hat may, we will c a rry 
this b a ttle to the end. W e will 
i nev er c a p itu la te — let th e w a r last 
I? thre e , six or seven years, G erm any 
f -will n ever again be d ism em bered.’' 
IS H itle r spoke fo r one hour and 
t sixteen m inutes from th e a ncient 
tho H anseatic 
of 
1 1 Tow n Hall 
L e a g u e in Danzig’s m a rk e t square. 
E n g la n d ’s sta te m e n t t h a t they 
^ * r c w aging a w a r only a g a in s t mo 
J l a n d my regime I accept as a c o m ­
p l i m e n t , ” Hitler declared, “ Any 
8 ; G erm an regime which would merit 
l i t h e praise of Britain would be in 
I f th e y think 
! I they can alienate the Gorman peo- 
I * pie 
th e y are without 
I J c h a r a c t e r !”

the pay of Britain. 

from me, 

is 

•
! | He announced th a t he thought 
l i t h e World W ar and 
its peace 
J tr e a ti e s made no sense whatso* 
I : ever.
i f 
^ p e o p l e split, 

“ I f th e r e are going to bo any 
it will not he our 
peo ple,” H itler exclaimed, “ Of one
I j th in g you m ay he s u r e — Poland 
r » s it existed a f te r the Versailles 
L T r e a ty will n ev e r live again. This
I 1 ked a-

0 P st a t e ment , of mi ne 
I I w e l l b y R u s s i a . ”
* 
“ The Peace of Versailles was 
i forced upon the G erm an people,” 
“ W h a t it really m e a n t 
| he added. 
was th e oppression of G erm any. 
In each line these tr e a tie s spelled 
stupidity. 
I t was only a question 
of tim e b efore the 82,000.000 peo­
ple. of G erm an y were compelled 
to arise a g ainst this oppression— 
to live again. These restrictio ns 
which w ere enforced upon G e r­
m any m ake one doubt the sanity 
o f 
them. 
Not only states, b u t c u ltu re as a 
whole w as d estro yed.”

th e men who decreed 

T h e F u e h r e r told his recently 
I 
t h a t Danzig, 
J c on qu ered people 
I which has been G erm an 
f o r a 
I th o u sa n d years, 
is now Germ an 
I again, and G erman it will always 
I rem ain.

k a n g e r — th e ir 

| l | ; 
I p e o p le 

“ A gainst o u r su perior Gorm an 
th e ir 
the Poles vented 
com- 
in fe rio rity 
f le x e s ,” H itle r declared, “ Poland 
hJkas n e v e r been a dem o c ra c y — 
■ t h e r e is a thin, consum ptive cla<s 
l f which r u l e s tho c ountry with the 
help of pure, u n a d u lte ra te d police 
po w er.”

•

H itle r said t h a t only those n a ­
tions which are creative of cul­
t u r e have the rig h t to exist. He 
I add ed t h a t w hat has m ade him in­
d ig n a n t is th a t the G erm an people 
have been made to s u f f e r by an 
in fe r io r state, w hereas G erm any, 
he believes, is a g r e a t and proud 
state.

“ English sta te sm e n like C h u rc h ­
ill, E de n , and D u f f Cooper have 
alw ays preached w a r,” he ejacul-

“ E n g l a n d 

erroneously 
th o u g h t 
the 
.coun try it used to be— b u t Ger- 

k~ ated. 
t m any is no longer a land to which 

the Reich was 

th a t 

u ltim a tu m s can he d ic ta te d !” 

C on tinu in g he said 

t h a t G er­
m a n y a n d Russia have betw een 
them selves the g r e a te s t and hest 
a r r a n g e m e n t: each will 
rem ain
w h a t it is.

“ In eighteen days the Poles have 
b een beaten by a race with w ea­
pons an d m en— ^gloriously beaten, 
and a t this m o m ent countless col­
u m n s a re r e tr e a tin g ,” H itle r e x ­
“ I t is only a m a tt e r of 
claimed. 
ho urs before 
the Poles wull be 
b e a te n com pletely.”

| 

Goebbels, Silent Since 
W a r, Believed Dead

Sept. 

PA R IS, F ra n c e , 

19.— 
INS— The f a te of Dr. Paul J o ­
seph Goebbels, 
fo r m any years 
R eic hsfue h re r A dolf H itle r’s m in­
ister of p ro pagan da and his chief 
sp o k e s m a n , was 
the s u b je ct for 
’’teen speculation in E urop e today.
T ra ve lers arriving in A m ste r­
d a m from G erm any 
th a t 
lom e people in the Reich believe 
t h a t Goebbels, silent 
the 
since 
w ar began, is actu ally dead.

said 

No m easures have been tak e n 
r 
it 
the G erm an g o vern m en t, 
; was said, to stem the flood of ru- 
jm o r s re g a rd in g w hat m ight have 
([happened to him.
I The G erman people in general, 
I A m s te r d a m travelers said are “ as­
t o n i s h e d ” over Goebbels’* 
rom- 
’p le te silence. His name has n ot 
a p p e a re d in official G erm an Mate- 

ents f o r weeks.
Goebbels was Nazi G e r m a n y ’s 
ing de n o u n c e r of Bolshevism, 
t h a t he 
been sacrificed w hen H itler 
unched his ra p p ro c h e m e n t with 
oscow that resulted in the Rus- 

th o u g h t possible 

w'as 

*o-German ag reem en t.

S A V E

BY BUYING USED 

TEXTS AT THE CO-OP

LARGEST USED 
COLLEGE TEXTBOOK STOCK
IN THE SOUTH

“The Co-Op s ” policy is to sell ALL used Books a t 60 °o of the new book price and pay 

50% back at the end of school. This policy means th a t the student purchasing a new book 

originally selling for $2.00 may buy that book for $1.20 and may sell it a t the end ot the 

semester or year (if it is to be used again) for $1.00. In other words the cost of using a $2.00 

book for semester or year will be ONLY twenty cents. Save at the

UNIVERSITY

T H E S T U D E N T S ’ OWN S T O R E

OP

 PAGE SIX

T h ' First CnTiegs Daft a fit f t* SrruTK

Phone 2-2473— THE DAILY TEXAN— Phone 2-2473

■WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1938

H e l l z a p o p p i n

t w e n t y y e a r s b e t w e e n 1919 a n d
n e x t 
1939, 
t h e y ’ll 
t h a t 
m o n t h ’s 
t h i n k u p on e j u s t as good.

y ou 
a l lo w an c e 

c a n 

b u t 

b e t 

B r i t a i n 

i nde ed, 
a n d F r a n c e , 
h a v e p r o b a b l y a l r e a d y 
s u f f e r e d 
t h e i r w o r s t d e f e a t of t h e w a r . A t 
t h e m o m e n t , G e r m a n y is w i n n i n g . 
t h a t . 
is no d o u b t a b o u t 
T h e r e 
P o l a n d 
t h e g ov ­
is c r u s h e d w i t h 
e r n m e n t o u t o f t h e c o u n t r y a n d 
o n ly a f e w s c a t t e r e d t r o o p s m a k ­
i ng even a p r e t e n s e o f r e s i s t a n c e 
a g a i n s t t h e G e r m a n a n d R u s s i a n 
T h e F r e n c h h a v e b e e n 
tr oops. 
a d v a n c e s
a b o u t 
t a l k i n g 

t h e i r 

a g a i n s t t h e f a m e d G e r m a n S 
f r i e d line, b u t so f a r t h e y hav 
t 
t he 
eve n d e n t e d 
t h i n g a n d 
a r e n ’t g o i n g 
to un ti l m a n j 
F r e n c h m a n has h a d his g u t s s 
out. A l t h o u g h t h e B r i ti s h n 
t i e d u p G e n 
s e e m s 
t h e G e r m a n n 
s h i pp i n g a n d 
f a i r l y e f f e c t iv e l y , 
it h a s y e t 
m a k e n o t i c e a b l e h e a d w a y a g a 
t h e N a z i s u b m a r i n e s . L o s s of 
C o u r a g e o u s w a s a n e xc e pt i on 
h e a v y blow.

t o h a v e 

T h e Br iti sh a n d F r e n c h , h 
eve r , will c o m e back. W h a t C 
See H E L L Z A P O P P I N , P a g e

What About the U. S.?

The Steer Standard

'TpHE BIG QUESTION in most minds to- 
^ day might be phras ed like this : ‘How 
is the E uro p ea n W a r going to affect me 
— as an individual, as a worker, and as a 
factor in our society?

The an swer to th a t must n a t u r a l l y vary 
with the work you do, the w ay you earn 
yo u r living, in what section of the country 
you live, and w h a t your station in life is. 
And the h a z a r d s of forecasting a t 
this 
early st a gr are obvious. But. going by 
the experience of the past, it is the safest 
bet imaginable that the av erage m a n and 
the 
wom an is going 
Eur opean explosion, and in certain defi­
nite ways.

to be affected by 

First, war is almost certain to have an 
influence on th e cost of living in this coun­
t r y — and an unf avorable influence, look­
ing at it from the point of view of the 
householder who has to pay the bills. How ­
ever, there is no reason for believing, as 
thousands of people a p p a r e n tl y did in the 
first days of the struggle, tha t prices are 
due for a prolonged trip to th e economic 
stratosphere. All over the country people 
rushed into stores to lay in heavy supplies 
of sugar, flour and other staples. As a re ­
sult, many localities rep ort ed themselves 
practically sold out of these commodities. 
Stores were forced 
ration dwindling 
to 
stocks. This was panic buying, which 
nat ura lly created a highly artificial price 
to 
situation. 
from 
unreaso na ble 
completely 
which, today, the y have begun to drop.
• 
•
'"T""HE TRUTH is th a t we have. and have 
long had, a he av y surplus of most com­
modities. Su ga r stocks on ha nd recently 
touched an all-time 
y e a r ’s 
world wh eat c r o p was 
the gre atest on 
record, and the United States crop, while 
it did not set a record for us, was very 
large. W e have an excess of flour in stor­
age. Don’t forg et t h a t the gove rnm en t has 
actually been p a vin g out money in export 
subsidies in an effort to find a m a rk e t for 
some of these surplus commodities.

immediately soared 

high. This 

Prices 

levels 

As a result, even with heavy w a r de ­
m an d, considerable time must pass before 
commodity supplies are reduc ed to “n o r ­
m a l . ” much Ie?- below normal. The moral 
of it. all is th a t the consumer has no im­
mediate real w o r r y about g re a tly soaring 
prices. Prices will tend u p w a r d , u n d o u b t ­
e d l y , and if t h e w a r goes on long enough 
a very serious price problem could result. 
But sudden price I coms can only follow

, 

, 

, 

m 

» 

, , 

, 
mass hysteria. And the government has the long a n d THE SHORT OF IT
certain controls, 
I . N o w it c a m e to pas* in t he f i r s t y e a r of t h e r e i g n o f R a i n e y I
c a n b e u s e d e f f e c t i v e l y to curb profiteering t h a t a c e r t a i n F r e s h m a n c a m e u p o n T wi ce T w e n t y A c r e s o f G r o u n d
a n d conscienceless s p e c u l a t i o n a t t h e con- 
a n d l e a r n - 

long-established, which 

b y t h e R i v e r Col or a do , s e e k i n g a f t e r t h a t “which is w i s do m 
. * 

B y B O Y D SINCLAIR

v 

, 

, 

T h e n e x t n i ne m o n t h s a r e go-
i ug t o he t h e m o s t crit ica l t h r o u g h
wh i ch t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s has e v e r
in-
pas sed , 
‘u
• 
J 
------------------------------------------------------- y o l v e d in t h e E u r o p e a n w a r be-

if w e a r e n o t 
* . r ; , r *£. w e a i e noc 

F o r 

,, 

,, 

,, 

, 

, 

, 

By PAT HOLT

b ehe l d m a n y lines o f b a t t l e ? 

T h i n e i g n o r a n c e 

f o r e J u n e I , t h e c h a n c e s g e t b e t -
r e - t e r e v e r y d a y w e will s t a y o u t o f

2 . A n d it c a m e to pas s t h a t as he t oi l ed u p o n t h e hill e r e t h e 

s u m e r S e x p e n s e . 
, 

, 

a 
Second, what about the effect of the 

, 

0 m, 

I h e r e 

. 
IS no n e e d to 

, 
u a r o n b u s i n e s s . 
i n t o t h e a r m a m e n t p i c t u r e h e r e — i f , as the pf . w i n d i n g a n d l on g n a t u r e . 
Pr esi de nt desires, the a r m s embargo 
p e a l e d i n f a v o r o f t h e c a s h - a n d - c a r r y p l a n , 
t h e m u n i t i o n s i n d u s t r i e s , a n d t h e b a s i c i n - 
d n s t r i f ^ 
U . t r i e s 

r r e . n m a n n a a 
t h o u g h t t o b e p r e v i o u s a n d b e t he 
f i r s t inside a t all t he p l a ce s w h e r e 
hc w a s to K°» a n d 90 

e a s t e r i n g s u n 
 hor iz o n, 

' t i n n l v i n f f 
s u p p l y i n g 

3* A n d 
*J. A n a m e 

the F r e s h m a n 

is re- 

go ^

n h 

* 

. 

, 

. . . 
did w a x g r e a t up on 

. 

, 

v i o u s l y b o o m . T h e o u t l o o k f o r o t h e r b u s i - d u m b a n d w a n d e r e d as t h e t r a v e l e r policy? 
n e s s i s h i g h l y v a r i a b l e . F o r e x a m p l e , a p r o - ° f 
, , 
, 
l o n g e d v a ! w o u l d 
British-French d e m an d for wheat, hides, him as he h u r r y e t h a b o u t g e t t i n g 
wool, and similar necessities.

d e s e r t ill a circle, so g r e a t 

T h e O r o - n o w h e r e , a n <* 

. 
, 
i n s a t i a b l e 

, , wa s his c on f u si on . 

c r e a t e 

a n 

4 

. 

o f these commodities would find m a n y w i n d i n g p a r a d e s , a d m i r i n g 
d u c e r s 
U n l i m i t e d m a r k e t s and good prices, and m e t h i n k s t h e g r e a t c o m p a n y o f t he 
t h o r a n d 

t h o i r a r e a s u - n n l r i 

it f o r good.

f r e s h e d me, f o r t h e r e i n 
is d a i l y 
t ol d o f b a t t l e lines a n d f r o n t - l i n e 

f i r s t

j n 
J" 

"V1 

h a d !°!d I1 battlf e5;*^
f en s e . 
13. “ H a s t 

t h ou e v e r h e a r d o f 1 9 1 4 . 

t he 
t h e . f i r s t place* American
trenche8> gnd lhe f i r s t }m e o f d e _ pu bl i c o p i n i o n ig c o n s o l i d a t e d to -
d a y a s it w a s n o t in t h e fal l o f
t hi s c o u n t r y w a s
c o n d u c t » lines o f t h o u g h t , g e n u i n e l y n e u t r a l . W e d i d n ’t p a r -
l o n g
l e f t u s al one, a n d we
as 
14. “ H a s t t h o u n o t h e a r d in thi s had j u s t a s m a n y d i p l om a t i c ex-
two y e a r s o f
f i r s t 
the w a r w i t h B r i t a i n a s w e did
I t w a s n ’t unt i l
the w i n t e r o f 1 91 6- 17 
t h a t w e 
l e a r n e d to h a t e t h e K a i s e r e n o u g h 

15. “ H a t h n o t t h e m e r c h a n t o f w i t h

o f O cu l a r l y c a r e w h o won, so 

a g e c f spe c i a l i z at i o n of m e n w h o c h a n g e s 

G e r m a n y . 

T h e n , 

t h e y 

t h e 

u n w a r y of t h y v i l l a g e ? to s e n d s o m e 2 , 0 0 0, 00 0 m e n 3, 000

16. “ By m i n e r o o d, j u g g l e h e a d - mil es to t r y t o s h o o t him.

^ nd a s t r a n g e r a p p r o a c h e d h a t h b e c ome skilled in t h e i r li nes? 

saith u n t 0 bim, t h e g e n e r a l s t o r e o f t h y t o w n a 
' “ Ah sir, I see y o u look upon o ur l i n e of g oods to p a w n o f f on t h e 

t h p i r n e e H ? w i l l 
t h e i r n e e d . , w i l l o b - pasg t h a t h e w as s p e ec hl es s a s t h e lines o f o c c u p a t i o n , a n d lines 

c a m c to lines o f 

' 

*

P

• 

1 1 

f o r 

c o m e 

n r n a n o r 
 
P

port ant commodities, not SO necessary **j a m e x c e e d i n g a t sea a n d t e m - m a k e t h me 

FOREIGN CO NS U MP TI O N of othe r im* 

sons a n d d a u g h t e r s of T e x a s whi ch e d slime, t h o u a r t o f a l i n e a g e o f 
h a t h 
h e a d s . ” 
5 - 
s w e r e t h 

d i f f e r e n t .
f o ol s! T h o u h a s t a b r a i n o f s h o r t - We a l r e a d y h a t e A do lf H i t l e r as
is like bad as we e v e r h a t e d t h e K a i s e r ,
n e s s a n d e m p t i n e s s wh i ch 
of n o t h i n g , b u t w e still r e m e m b e r w h a t h ap -
to s h o o t t h e
spa ce 
a n d p en e d w h e n we t r i e d 
a b i t w a r y
a v a c u u m . K a i s e r ; so we a r e 
to t h e prosecution of w ar, would decline, p e s t u o u s o f a ng e r . V er i ly , in m i n e T h y m o u t h is like u n t o a v a c u u m a b o u t t r y i n g to s h o o t H i t l e r. Mo st
t h e o f t h e A m e r i c a n peo pl e s i n c e r e l y
C o f t C m a n d I v b a c c o a r e r a ^ e s i n n m n t Y a h own c o u n t r y , he w h o w o ul d g o in t u b e a n d 
a n d g e n u i n e l y w a n t to k ee p o u t
t h y ° f w a r , b u t j u s t a s m a n y o f t h e m 
in w a n t t o se e B r i t a i n a n d F r a n c e 
t h e m
f?ood p o r t i o n 
a n d
t h a t 

c a n l i v e a l o n g t i m e w i t h o u t e i t h e r o f t h e s e not to w a i t a f t e r this m a n n e r . 
c o m m o d i t i e s , b u r y o u c a n ’t 
4. *u 

an- u n t o a big s h i p m e n t 
t h e F r e s h m a n u n t o him, I t r e m i n d e t h me o f 
t h i n k 

has v a c u u m p u m p , a n d t h y n o gg i n is 
a n o d u l e of n o t h i n g . H e r e 

t he n o d e g r e e , n o t a t all. in n o wise. ' v jn - 
A 
b u t I t is a Kreat p i t y t h a t t h o u w a s t b e l i e v e , 

“ R h a p p e n e d t h a t in m i n e b r a i n 
c o u n t r y , ” 

a c c o a r e cases i n point. 

I O U a d o o r ^ Q e i h in qui c kl y a n d 

t h e c o t t o n p e o - F r „ h m a n 

,.t h ; t we k n o w e t h 

is as a n o n e n t i t y ; 

l i v e w i t h o u t 

i f B r i t a i n 

6 - 
own 

c o n t i n u e d 

T o d a y , 

t o n g u e 

t h i n g s 

filling 

“ N a y 

is as 

T U n 

it is 

so,” 

a n d 

t h y 

n ot 

a r e 

the 

a , 

o f 

of 

t o 

4. 4. 

tv 

i 

g r a i n . T h e r e s u l t IS t h a t 
pie, who h a v e long fac ed a drastic prob- little of 
lent of rising surpluses and nar ro w in g f o r ­
eign markets, may be struck a n o th e r severe 
economic blow. This would be as disas­
trous to the South as t h e boom in w h e a t 
would be beneficial to the plains states.

n o t h e r e 

t h a t wh i ch 

lines e x c ep t 

t h e m s e l v e s ,
m u l e s k i n n e r s b e a t e t h t he devil o u t r e i g n o f R a i n e y I t h a t the C u r t a i n we o u « ht to s e n d mo r e m e n a n d
of old Be ck a n d R a t e t o t h e p l o w ; Cl ub m i g h t h a v e g i ve n u n t o t he e ®^n s , 
Pe(>Ple
verily, t h e r e even be n o lines at 
t h e c h i e f role in ‘I d i o t ’s De l i gh t . ’ ” " 0 >tdieve this a r e tne o n e s w h o
t h e halls o f musi c, even w h e n H e d y 
L a m a r r p l a y e t h 
d o w e t h s t a g e . ” 

I " . T h e n t h e s t r a n g e r p o n d e r e d 

* r a n e e c a n t w in by 

aha- l o n g a n d deeply,

t h e y e a r b e f o r e 

u po n 

t he 

t he 

m * 

. 1 

in 

p . 

. I . 
t h a t e \ e n a t h o m e 

On t o p o f t h a t , 1914-1918 experience t b ° u b a s t n o t w i s d o m . ” s a it h t he f o r a fool h a d 
j - 

. 
■ 
ii. I n m a t e s 
co untry people buy less in w a r time. Th e y t h y city 
m a k e t h e i r clothes last longer, build f e w e r a n d r o p e ’ w;hich is e v e ” , 0 a l i n e * T und>. A n d t he 
, 
n o u s e s , a h a r e s u l t Ct unc ert ain ty as t o the g on e f is h in g? M e t h in ks t h e c r e e k s d o m 
f u t u r e . And cer tain industries suffer. 

18. “ I h ave i t in m i n e h e a r t t o
t h a t b e a t t h e e a n d c ut o f f t h i n e e a r s 
t h e p r o p h e t s n ot 
, s t r a n g e r u n t o t he F r e s h m a n . “ Me- s p o k e n a n d sa i d, “ W e shall be br o-
t h a t
t h r e a d , co r d, c o m e a n d c a n n o t f i n d t h e i r w a y

t h i n k s t h a t in t he g e n e r a l s t o r e in 

. 
i n a ne utral 

t h e r s a n d s i s t e r s u n t o t h e m 

“ Ver il y, k n av e , I see 

“ V ar l e t , h a s t 

t h o u h a s t 

, 1 

7. 

. 

. 

. 

8 , 

pf o p h e t s 

an(l t h e pools of t h i n e h o m e l a n d T h e r e f o r e , w o ul d 

h ave 
t h o u n e v e r al so sa i d t h a t we shall s e ek wis-
the c o m p a n y o f 
fools. 
I b uy 
t h e e a
1 n0‘ havc per'
19. A n d tho s t r a n g e r w e n t his
fool, w a y in his w is do m a n d t he F r e s h -
t h y f a t h e r , h at h he n ot m a d e t h e e m a n w e n t his w a y in his f oolish-
he 

an d h a s t t h o u n e v e r u s e d a 

“ Ve r i ly , also, y o u n g 

line f o r c e t o d e p a r t .

line 

in 

9< 

a r e r e g i o n a l l y very d i ff e r e n t — it is possible to pull t h e m f o r t h ? 
t h a t o n e s e c t i o n of the co untry would un- 
, 4 

__ „ 

j 

, 

. 

M 

] e depression while a n o t h e r Wal k t he s t r a i g h t line all t he d a y s ness, s e e k i n g w h a t e v e r 

section a th ou s an d miles aw ay experienc- of t h y y o u t h ? K na ve , ev e n t h i n e m i g h t g e t in t o wait , 
e d a n i n f l a t e d n r n s n p r i t v 
. p c i i i * . 
* 
One thing to r e m e m b e r 

own c o u n t r y o f w h i c h 
s p e ak e t h , i t h a t h 

a b o u n d a r y line. s u n b e a m e d d o w n a n d t h e 

a m bo un d , O foolish y o u t h , t h a t c a m e a n d b e a t u p o n his h e a d 

20. A n d it c a m e 

i i l i m 

t h o u 

. 

t o pass t h a t t he 

Thus, the economic effects of th e w a r a" i illetd , ^ h 5wimmin* triba*’ £*“ J* 

-war booms are j
------- —
th e 

bel ieve 
t h a t H i t l e r , o nce he h as 
t u r n his 
s u b d u e d E u r o p e , will 
eyes t o w a r d this h e m i s p h e r e a n d 
e n t e r u p o n a w a r of c o n q u e s t 
a g a i n s t t he U n i t e d S t a t e s . T h e s e 
ar e 
t h e p e op l e w h o , p r o d d e d by 
a s t u t e F r e n c h a n d Br it i sh p r o p a ­
g a n d a , will u r g e o u r p a r t i c i p a t i o n 
in t h e c o n f l i ct as soon a s B r i t a i n 
a n d I ' r a n e e b e c o me h a r d - p r e s s e d . 
T hey a r e a b o 
t h e pe opl e wh o 
mi gh t be s u c ce s s f u l in t h e i r u r g ­
ings.

t h e 

F i r s t , 

W e say 

issue will be d e ­
cided b e f o r e J u n e I , h o w ev e r, f o r 
t he f o l l o w i n g r e a s o n s :
t h e 

t r e n d of 

t h e 
f i na l 
w a r will h a v e s e t in by t h e n . T h is 
t h e w a r will be 
does n o t m e a n 
over n e x t s p r i n g . T h e w a r p r o b -
I v u .
w o n ’t b e o v e r until t h e f r e s h -
r ai ns
this m o r n i n g
m e n w h ° 
r e g i s t e r 
in 
it
a r e seniors, b u t b y n e x t J u n e 
t he w i)i be p r e t t y obvious w h o is g o-
t h e in* t o win in the end.

. 

“ O 

IO. 

l ine a f t e r 

T h a t h n n n e n 

good D e m o c r a t on e 

a l w , y s b **n in b.o w , w “ * t a n d w a n p d 

r e * thy f a t h e r a r t a 
? nd t h a t ? ' hMl’ 
j ine Wltb t b e p a r t y 

entirely artificial. Th e y strain 
sources of n eu tra l e xpo rti ng powers to th e 
y 
t i t 
utmost if they last long enough, and when
t h e w a r is o v e r , t h e most drastic kind of has 
d e f l a t i o n r n i m* s o o n r e g i l t 
l e i i a t i o n m u . ? . 
n r e s u l t . 
e d t o US l a s t time, when war-time d e m a n d lines of p o e t r y ? H a s t 
h a d d e v e l o p e d o u r p r o d u c t i v e f a c i l i t i e s f a r 
, 
. 
>e\ on ci 
sumption. 
is studying w a r s and mean s to pre ve nt i t s 
h a p p e n i n g again- 
a difficult task.

Seco nd, b e t w e e n n o w a n d J u n e
s u f f e r
t h e y a r e
t wi l i gh t g oi ng t o s u f f e r f o r t h e l e n g t h o f 
t h i n g s
a l l eg e d
t h a t a c o n s i d e r a b l e
this
t h e b e a u t i f u l his l a n t e r n which s h o n e di ml y a n d c o u n t r y is g o i n g t o s t a r t t h i n k i n g
I t is s a i d th a t the gov e rn me nt h n e s of t h i n e et ch in gs ? Didst t ho u o f a f e e b l en es s , a n d ev e n so as he once m o r e o f “ m a k i n g t h e wor l d
y ' ? . t h , s f . ' y dr°r uVto»t.hJ '1'' IT ' *" ? T S WEre. 7*os*d 
“ t * f o r d,emocr*ly'” T h e -V Pr o b '
a ga i n ,
a bl y w o n t use t h a t t e r m 
it s o u n d s a bit 
hollow'
b e c au se 
t h e
---------

21. A n d e v e n 
t a k 6 n t h e m u n t o t h i n e c w n dwell- s t r a n g e ! ag a i n c a m e t h a t w a y, a n d d e m o c r a c i e s 
i ng pl a ce o r u n t o t h i n e a p a r t m e n t t h e F r e s h m a n w a s l i g h t i ng in line block of p u b li c o pi ni on 

own m o t h e r a line 
h a s t a r r i v e d sa f e 
by t h e R i v e r C o l o r a d o ? 

s a y i n g t h a t t h o u h im , a n d he w as t o l d 
on 

is w h e n 
t he a r e l oo ki ng b l a ck f o r t he 

t h o u g h t , wi s e a n y w h e r e . A n d 
ljne 

. 
i f SO. it h a s s e t about 

a n y conceivable peace-nme 

f o r p as s t h a t the s u n s a n k w e s t e r i n g all 

t h o u n o t s p o k e n u n t o t h e m c a m e on. 

in g e r , “ I see t h a t t h o u h a s t y e t to 

t h e s e a c r e s a g a i n up on tho m o r r o w . 

__________________________________ l l . 

cl oud, b u t he n e v e r e n t e r e d in no-

ton- to shew u n t o t h e m 

sl ot h f ul o f 
n e v e r h a d a 

t o B r i t a i n a n d F r a n c e will 

t h i n * h o m e l a n d , b e hi nd 

t he s t r a n - a f t e r w h a t 

22. “ K n a v e . ” q u o t h 

I h a t H a p p e n - k a s t 

t h e m a j o r d e f e a t s 

f r e t t >r, n, aids of 

t h o u n o t b e e n 

as thi s h a p p e d 

t he w a r , a n d 

t he hills a n d 

a n o t h e r a n d 

t h o u n o t 

h a p p e n e d 

it c a m e 

t o c o me 

“ H a s t 

thou 

t he 

in 

in 

it 

) 

1 

. 

 

 

Keep Your Heads

p l a y s in t h e village school? E v e n wra i t in t h i n e line e v e n on t he mor -
t h o u g h 
t h o u h a s t n ot , m e t h i n k s r ow, hue be o f c o u r a g e a n d be n ot
t ho u has t b ee n a f f l i c t e d with t he d is m a y e d , f o r h av e I n o t in wis-
lines o f t h e a c t o r s ? H a s t t ho u n e t d o m t hi s day told t h e e o f 
t hi n e
r a i l wa y lines and bus li n e s in t h i n e b o th good an d t r o u b l e d line.*?”

discontent and depression t h a t followed, h o m e l a n d ? 
W e 
h a v e 
n e n a \ e 
American lives and untold billions in Amer- 

23. “ Yea, so t h o u h a s t , ” q u o t h
f o r o - o t t e n t h a t t h o u s a n d * o f 
“ K n a v e » r e a d e t h t h o u n o t t h e F r e s h m a n , “ b u t all t h e m lines
.orgo tt en t h a t thous ands of the dai Iy pap( .,.s s n d th(i happOT_ w a , S H O R T l i n n - ; - A n d he v e n t

leav i ng t h e s t r a n g e r t o
s ol di er y a n d militia u p o n t h e field p o n d e r t h e b r e v i t y o f his wisdom.

w a r a n <* t h e j o u s t i n g * of hi s w a y , 

n o t 
n o 

12 * 

lean wealth an d resources were sacrificed. 
Only history will eventually reveal wh a t 
good, if any, came from t h a t war.

Th* Pres ide nt has said t h a t as long as ATTENTION all men students. SECTIONIZING 

OFFICIAL NOTICE

for w o m e n ’ s
physical training classes will be
.. 

... 

. 

.

c
'

' a. . ' 

in p e r s o n a t n o t O c t o b e r 27 a n d 28

in u n a p p r o v e d a n d t h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 28, and
a s was
in T u e s d a y ’s 
e r r o n e o u s l y s t a t e d 
T e x a n . 
t h a t all 
I t 
w o m e n who a r e r e q u i r e d t o t ake 
physi cal t r a i n i n g a p p e a r n e x t wee k 
f o r sectionizing,

i m p o r t a n t 

is 

A N N A HI S S, 
d i r e c t o r

f o r 

R E G I S T R A T I O N 

the L o n g ­
h o r n B a n d is t a k i n g place each 
t h r o u g h F r i ­
in 
t h e Old Li­
T r a n s f e r s a n d 

m o r n i n g 
d a y a t 8 o’cl ock 
b r a r y Bui lding. 

this w e e k 

G E O R G E E. H U R T ,

d i r e c t o r 
B A S I L B E L L , 
p r e s i d e n t

this se ssi on will f r e s h m e n ar e c o r d ia l l y invit ed.

COMPLETELY
PRACTICAL
Fountain Pen 

* 1 up

O n ly E i( « r b r o o k ©a«r* point* o f Solid 
D uracrom t — o c c u l t l y qr*d*d, inoipon- 
ii**, and corrotion p ro o f. W« con d u ­
p l i c a t e a n y poin t stylo a n d ro pio co it 
m itonfly! C o stly ropoirs a n d d o ’ oys a ra 
•linsinotod, «nd octuof loss is not a f i n a n ­
c ia l di'sost*'.

SdieiCtuuk

F OUNT AI N PENS
Te x a s Bookstore

a c r o s s m o m u m v e a t t T v 
G U A D A L U P E . S t
2 2 

. 

. 

« 

,, 

. . 

ie 
it remains wsth.n hss power, th e re shall be residencP, Upp«rc!, 5!men! with . 
r n “ blackout of p e a c e ” in this nation. 

F r e s h m e n m u s t live in a p p r o v e d

In satisfactory grates may obtain 
live 

p e r m i t s 
t o 
q u a r t e r ? by calli ng 
the officp of thfl dean of men-

b&t 
* e t h o e s t h e m i n d s a n d h e a r t s Ot a i ! 
of us, But th e mere wish is not enough. 
„ 
Hysteria, passion, 
idealism— these 
ducars of ruin and horror. American neu- A L L D RA M A l a a n d D r a m a 3 i 2 f 
s t u d e n t s will m e e t F r i d a y a f t e r 
t h e H o g g 

DICK R U B O T T O M
assistant to the dean of
s t u d e n t 

fanaticism, m is ta k en 
p r o _ 

frailty I' d e p e n d e n t upon America keep ing 
its head.

noon a ’ 
A u d it or i um.

things can be 

2 o ’clock a t 

the 

l if e

. 

. 

. 

. 

J A M E S H. P A R K E , 

, 

, 

, 

i 

, 

, . 

— 

rjese will be gi ve n 

c h a ir m a n , tho D e p a r t m e n t o f 
d r a m a

No one knows wh en the w a r will end, 
or who will be ’he “ victor,” But certainly
t h e r e is justified fe a r t h a t all th a t is best texan' UNION 
* 
s p o n s o r f r e e l essons in b al lr oom
in Eu ro pe may b e lost to t h a t continent for 
manx years a f t e r hostilities have stopped. , .anf’i n** 
in
six series of ten l e ssons ea ch, t h e
W a r m e a n s ’ h a t the arts o f peace mus t be first to begi n M o n d a y n i g h t f r o m
r u t h l e s s l y dr o p p e d in o r d e r t h a t th e arts V ° 9- R e g i s t r a t i o n a t t h e U n i o n 
of fice will begi n a f t e r 9 o ’clock
o f d e a t h a n d destruction may be adv anc ed . T h u r s d a y
T h e p r e s e r v a t i o n of liberties which have 
Miss J o s e p h i n e T u r n e r , who has
b e e n w o n t h r o u g h centuries, are t h r e a t e n - r f t upned from New Yoi'k, where 
she t oo k i n s t r u c t i o n f r o m A r t h u r
. , 
e d i n a w a r r i n g world.
Mur ay , will be 
in c h a r g e . T w o 
h u n d r e d s t u d e n t s m a y r e g i s t e r f o r 
each s e r i e s by whi ch a s m a n y as 
1,200 s t u d e n t s m a y have t he f r e e 
in s t r u c t i on . O p p o r t u n i t y will be 
given 
a d ­
vanc ed r e g i s t ra n t s . B e g i n n e r s will 
d an c e f r o m 7 to 8, a n d a d v a n c e d 
s t u d e n t s f r o m 8 to 9, a n d t h e Ie?-
t h e p a r t o f men e v e r y w h e r e o f son* will be held on M o n d a y s a n d

Q uotable Q u o te s

B y A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e P r e s s

a c K n o w i e a g e m e n t 
a c k n o w l e d g e m e n t 

c o u 1 agt m e n t on 

a p p r e c a n o n , 
a p p r e c i a t i o n , 

b e g i n n e r s 

both 

“ An 

a n d 
a n d

a n d 

en- 

j 

, 

. 

, 

t h e i r r e si st ibl e u r g e to know' is n e e d e d in t h e s e day* 

We dn es da y s.

“ X X X ’

RARELY in our history ha* it been so 

necessary for American? to keep their 

he a d s as it is today.

Th e most gh ast ly of all tr a g e d ie s ha? 
It is t h *1 bu rn in g hope 
engulfed Europe. 
of the vast m a jo ri ty of our people t h a t we 
m a y escape th e holocaust of destruction. 
We have no* fo rg otte n the W o rl d War. It 
sowed the seeds for the year? of social

THE DAILY TEXAN

n e w s p a p e r

th*

T h e I 
th e 
t il 
. In c., *

j v e r s if y o f 
•• e r s it y »' 
t r y m o r n -

The D

Tex*.*, 
i* pubis* 
A u s t i n by th e !< 
i n s e x p e r t Morse 
E n t e r e d as se 
:r 

Austin, Tex*- 

Editorial of * 
T e le p h o n e 2 - 2 4 7 

A d v e r t i s i n g ar • 

ing I' * P h o n e 

P r i n t e d by th*

I Month
1 S*wrs!(
2 S e m e t t i

I ne

Ma l

—J o u r n a 

W r > g h t

p

RIT H O K

, A C.
R A I J- 

By Carrier 
t .60

B y Ma; 
$ . ^ 0

R E P R E SE N T ED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
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4 2 0 M A D I S O N A V E . . N E W ^ O R K . N. V. 

CHICAGO - BOSTON - LOS ANGELES - SAN h RANCISO

939
Asse*

Member 
: a t e d C c ’ e g i a t e

1940 

Press

MA X B. S K E L T O N
....La t e r n e Br ys o n 
T o m m e Gall, V er n o n
H o b , E r n e s t S h a r p e ,

IL­

Edit< r-m-cni
A s s o c ia t e Edit* 
E di t o r i a l Coun 
Chi lder s, Jai 
Bo y d Sine Jai 
Ed i t or ia l Assis 
J a c k D pdr h, 

P a t Hoi

t v Edit-

i i E di t c 

S p o r G Edit'--’ 
Asso c i at e Spo r 
S oc i e ty Ed u r 
Associate Soc if 
A m u s e m e n t s I,
A asoc late A rn J s e me n t s E d i ’
.......... .
Rad in E d i t o r 
A ss o c ia t e Radio E d i t o r
F e a t u r e E d i t o r 
E x c h a n g e E d i t o r

...... 

.... 

...

.. 

.La

r r ti c Br v

Cl

 

..... 

L a M o t t e
.....Don P a t t i s o n
 
 
A n i t a Cook
..— C h r i s t i n e E v a n s
J a c k Dolph
 
G. O. Br own
 
 Ben K a p l a n
 
Bill N e w k i r k
 
J a c k H o w a r d
Nell a Ma e S t e u s s y

 

T AFK F O R T H I S I S S U E

B O Y D S I N C L A I R 
A r t h u r W h i t e , Mac 
J o h n W a g n e r , Bob

k no wl ed ge .

N i gh t Edit 
A s d s l a n t *

Roy Has 
Ow ens, «
N i g h t Sport!
A s s i s t a n t s 

A l f r e d La 
N i g h t So< el 
A s a i s t a n t s 

?r, E r n e s t S h a r p 
ack H o w a r d 

E d i t o r ..............

Don P a t t e s o n 
B d l W h i t m o r e , 

U n , W 
E di t or

I Hick?, Duk«- S u t h e r l a n d
 

....... 

 

 

Klizabetl 
Martha W o r d , B:

A n i t a Cook
W h a r t o n , 
e E dmo n-

C l i f f o r d >

•no

son
plight 
Night A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r 
A s s i s t a n t »

I o lo gr ap h E di t o r 

L u c y Br own

Lesiie
Fel i x
C

( a r p e n t e r 
M c Gi v n ey 
O. Br own,

o f 1939. 

I f c ol lec t i vi sm a n d d i c t at o r s h i p kill t he 

u r g e to know, 1 would be an u n s p e a k a b l e c a l a m i t y . 

Thor* would Le no s u p e r i o r i t y , n<» a d v a n c e m e n t , 

on ly m e d i o c r i ty ’ U n i o n Co l l e g e ’s Dr. E d w a r d E l ­

l e ry bel ieves t h a t col leges a n d u ni ve r si ti e s should 

fo.-t< r a n d e n c o u r a g e m o r e t h a n e v e r t h o u g h t and 

c a n n o t view e d u c a t i o n 

“ E d u c a t i o n w ithin t h e s t a t e is so i n t r i c a t e l y i n­
t e r w o v e n wi t h h u m a n w e l f a r e a n d t h e s uc ce ss of 
m a n in business, on the f a r m a n d in i n d u s t i y t h a t 
or 
rn a s t a t e u n i v e r s i t y 
v. t h o r n r e c o g n i z i n g t h a t it likewise m u s t t a k e its 
p l a ce w ih m 
its
>eop< 
a1 
'.cr Tty of N e w H a m p s h i r e , e f f e c t i v e l y r e - s t a t e s t he 
plat*! 
i n s t i t u t i o n o f h i g h e r
s p o r t e d 
l e a r n i n g in m o d e r n d e m o c r a t i c society.

this orbit a n d c o n t r i b u t e w i t h i n 

o f t h e state 

( H A R L E S N. ZIV L E Y, 

m a n a g e r

f o r 

T R Y - O U T S 

S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a will 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
be 
S a t u r d a y a n d M o n d a y m o r n i n g s 
f r o m 9 
1 2 o ’clock, in L i t t l e ­
field H ome 103.

to 

F i r s t r e h e a r s a l will be T u e s d a y 
t he Old 
night, S e p t e m b e r 26, 
L i b r a r y Bui ld i n g 
r o om. 
Su cc e ss f ul a p p l i c a nt s will be n o t i ­
fied.

in 
r e a d i n g 

H O M E R U L R I C H ,

c o n d u c t o r

T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F 
P H A R M A C E U T I C A L

T E X A S
Assoc ia-
n i g h t

a n d f u n c t i o n u n s e l f i sh l y to t h e w e l f a r e o f b o n will m e e t W e d n e s d a y 
Dr. F r e d E n g e l h a r d ^ p r e s i d e n t o f t h e Uni - 7 :30 o T l o c k J n C h e m i s t r y Build-

ing 15. D a t e f o r a picnic will be 
a n n o u n c e d .

IIJI

M I L T O N S K O L A U T , 

r e p o r t e r

Students!! 

i f you have n’ t 

you will

fo llo w the c r o w d to th e m ost p a la t e tic k lin g 
food in A u stin . T h e T r ip le X X X h a b it is the 
habit ail lo v ers o f fin e food g e t into b e fo r e 
th e first s e m e s te r e n d s. W E invite y o u to 
try our . 
. C h ic k e n D in ­
. S a n d ­
ners . . . S a la d s . . 
w ic h e s . . . B r e a k fa s ts . . . F o u n ta in Drink* 
• . . S te a k s .

. M e x ic a n F o o d . 

. Short O rd ers . 

. 

. 

. 

N ew t r i u mp h of the engineers whc 
c r e a t e d R C A V i c t o r T el e v i s i o n ! 
Tone and volume y o u ’d expect only 
in larger, mo r e expensive i n s t r u ­
me nt s , now a va i l a b l e in compac t , 
convenient, s m a r t - l o o k i n g tabla 
model R C A Victrolas! D o n ’t miss 
these two thrilling inst ruments.

R C A Vicfrola U- 12

R e c o r d a n d Radio e n t e r t a i n m e n t .
Desi gned f o r use w i t h televi sion a t t a c h m e n t .
I m p r o v e d a u t o m a t i c t u n i n g f o r 6 st a t i o n s .
P u s h a b u t t o n — t h e r e ’s y o u r s t a t io n .

S e l f - s t a r t i n g p h o n o g r a p h . 7 -t ub e r a d io r ec ei ve s d o m e s t i c 
a n d f o r e i g n p r o g r a m s . M e r c u r y c on t r ol l ed f u l l y a u t o ­
ma t i c “ o n - o f f ” switch.

P o w e r line a n t e n n a .
P r i c e i nc l udes $4. 50 in a n y Bl ue Bi rd o r V i c t o r r ec or ds .

95

E A S Y
TERMS

m m

• ' i m — ~ 

i-------fiiWTiw"Mr'~"tnfrrn— lari’"...'nimtrw.....

suinnn-scHULLE’s

SOUTHUtesT’S BUSIEST FU ft PIT URE STORE*’

Special Low Rates to Students

1 5 ^

C ASH-C A R R Y

D I S C O U N T
ON L A U N D R Y

t 

y

p

 D

o

 F

a

m

i l y

 W

a ± h i n $ _ j >

3 5 6 6 
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3 5 6 6
r W A S * tu r n I S s r e R J U z c o f — ---------

1514 Lavaca St.

t e x t
%K
40"' SAVIN G

at

University Co-Op
“The Students* Own Store”

 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1939

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN— W one 2-2473

The First, College Daily tv the South

PAGE SEVEN

: <*

Don’t Worry, Rushees
Anything Goes 
In Fashions 
This Year

Freshman Club 
Sponsors Plan 
Years Programs

Freshman 

Fellowship 

the summer. 

Club 
sponsors m et Tuesday afternoon at 
Bull Creek to discuss the program 
for the year and to relate exper­
iences of 
R. M. 
Moore announced that the Round- 
Up fo r freshman boys was to be 
held at Barton Springs on Sep­
tem ber 29. Rides will oe provided 
at the **Y” building, and the stu­
dents will be taken from Barton 
Springs to Gregory Gymnasium in 
time to participate in the first big 
pep rally of the year and the elec­
tion of this season’s yell staff.

M ary Alice Cockrell reminded 
the sponsors that freshman girls 
were to have their first party at 
the Y . M. C. A. on September 27. 
A fte r these opening meetings both 

groups w ill meet together every 
Wednesday at 7:15 at the “ Y .”

This club is the largest club 
unit in the University. The Y.M. 
C.A. and Y .W .C .A . have combined 
‘to present a program built around 
the 
interests and needs of new 
students; and the club is open to 
all 
freshmen men and women 
who are interested.

talks by campus 

The aim is to promote friend­
ship and fellowship among fresh­
men. 
Programs will include so­
cial activities, worship programs, 
leaders. 
and 
Dues are $1 for the entire y rtar.
The Freshman Fellowship Club 
sponsors are Moore and Miss Cock­
rell, co-chairmen Powell Compere, 
Barbara Benton, Sue Bates, John 
Street, I. E . Clark, Kay McQuown, 
Idus Murphree, and Dorothy Lee 
Ground, Dorothy Nan Harrison, 
and A rthur Pugh.

P a

F lo w e rs

for

e v e ry

v i i E i

occasion
Eldon Powell

G U A D A L U P E 
AT 20th

PH O N E

2-9273

florist

l e f t 

T h e» e s t y l e t w o n ’t b e ou t o f 
p la c e at th e P le d g e N ig h t G e r ­
m a n S a tu r d a y . T o th e 
is 
a w h ite silk j e r s e y d in n e r g o w n
w i t h hi gh b o d i c e a n d a s t r a ig h t 
full s ki r t . T h e h a i r d r e s t a b o v e 
s h o w s a c l u s t e r o f cu rls 
ti e d 
w i t h a v e l v e t b o w a n d f a s t e n e d 
to a s ma l l c o m b . Ri g h t 
is a 
t a f f e t a b u stle on a 
b r i g h t r e d 
g o w n of g r e e n c e l a n e s e r a y o n 
t a f f e t a .

Grandmas 
Invade Co

Bust e ,
ege G i

Buddy’s Shirt 
in s
Wardrobe

F O R T W O R T H , 
Glorious climax 

Sept. 19. —
frantic 
to a 
rush week, the Pledge Night Ger­
man is coming up Saturday night, 
and actives and rushees alike are 
in registration 
pausing 
the all-important ques- I summer, 
discuss 
tion 
w ear?”

“ What are you going to 

lines to j when the 

for 

Debate waxes heated, for the 
campus g o e s whole-heartedly 
the yearly 
“ glamour g irl” 
turn-out at which sororities pre­
sent their new neophytes for stag- 
line approval. B u t if you are still 
anxiously undecided between your 
new taffeta bustle frock, or the 
slinkier Spanish effect, put your

mind at ease, for anything goes.

lastex 

everyone is, 
somewhat dubious about 

S p e a k i n g of bustles— and 
it seems— we were 
them 
subject came up this 
A fte r years of front 
pleats and 
tummy tuck­
ers, it seemed totally beside the 
point to suddenly call attention 
to that portion of anatomy which 
has always been ignored. How­
ever, we take it all back, for the 
lovely soft fullness or pert taffeta 
bow, masquerading 
charmingly 
under the name “ bustle.” is un­
deniably attractive.

The brightest trick we’ve seen

along that line is the two enoi 
mous scarlet poppies perched at 
the back of tho waist of a black 
velvet dance dress. 
The skirt 
floor with back 
sweeps to the 
fullness 
the blos­
from 
falling 
soms, and it should be a standout, 
even on the gym floor.

Plaids have emerged from the 
into 
sports era, and blossomed 
lame, with wonderful 
results. 
They make marvelous shirts for 
those shirtwaist dinner dresses, 
and we saw a strapless- dress in 
that material with a short inter­
lined 
jacket which 
looked like a perfect two-timer.

velveteen 

Jersey has always been our 
first love, but only recently has 
it been processed to do away w'ith 
its old stretch-and-sag propen­
sity. Now It is perfect; if you 
are tall enough to wear drapery, 
consider the unmatched elegance 
of silk jersey in classic black or 
a new rich color.

it. 

Another point of discussion has 
come up so of tem, we hesitate to 
mention 
A rugged English 
prof interrupted a discourse on 
his knife collection sometime ago 
to make vigorus gestures which 
we finally 
interpreted to mean 
wasp waists. W e ’re sticking out 
our neck to take a stand on the 
subject, but out of a collection 
it 
of silly 
unanimously. Not that we have 
any objection to a lithe twenty- 
four, but if it 'tain’t natural, we 
You ran always 
say forget it. 
refrain from calling attention to 
your waistline by wearing a dress 
whose point of interest is located 
elsewhere, 
and Gay Nineties 
swooning spells are not appre­
ciated by the 1939 escort.

fashions we’d pick 

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Scout Council 
Plans Progress 
In Year’s Work

Scout advancement and leader­
ship training are being stressed »n 
a number of the districts of the 
Capitol Area Council, Boy Scouts 
of America, according to reports 
reaching the council office.

The Cuero Board of Review met 
Friday in preparation for a Court 
of Honor meeting on October 28, 
1939. Membership cards for dis­
trict committeemen will be pre­
sented together with Scout ad­
vancement certificates.

The Hays district Board of R e ­
view will meet Wednesday in San 
Marcos to approve awards to be 
made at a district Court of Honor 
meeting to be held September 29, 
in Kyle.

The Travis district Board of Re­
view w ill meet September 27 and 
again on October 25 in prepara­
tion for the Court of Honor to be 
held on October 27. 
J . B. Burr 
is Chairman of the Board of Re­
view' and W alter Bohn is Chairman 
of the Court of Honor. The Sea 
Scouts, under the leadership of Sea 
Scout Commissioner S. Hollister 
Jackson, will cooperate with Mr. 
Bohn in arranging the Court of 
Honor program.

The first session of the training 
| course in the “ Principles of Scout 
and Cub Leadership” will be held 
Tuesday in Yoakum. A. B. Cain, 
training chairman, has 
invited 
Scouters from Troops in D ew itt, 
Lavaca, and Gonzales counties to 
be present for the opening session.
.ters are planning 
a training course in the “ Elements 
of Scout Leadership,” the first ses­
sion to be held on October 3. A 
meeting 
“ Cub Pack 
Organization” course wall be held 
Wednesday.

The Cuero Sc 

to plan a 

The Moulton Troop Committee 
under the chairmanship of W il­
liam Miculka has planned a boy 
fact survey of the community and 
will have a patrol of Scouters tak­
ing tht training course starting in 
Yoakum on Tuesday.

District committees continue to 
meet to plan the fall program of 
activities. The Hays district met 
Thursday 
in Sari Marcos with 
Chairman Henry CC Kyle presid­
in g , and the Luling district met 
( F i d a y night vith Chairman C. R. 
Churchw'ell presiding.

A new- unit in Senior Scouting 
was added last week with the regis­
tration of an Explorer Troop at 
La Grange. G. G. Looney is being 
registered as the Scoutmaster and 
IG Scouts as members.

Roy L. Giese is Chairman of the 
Group of Citizens sponsoring this 
unit, as well as Troop I (81) La 
Grange, which reregistered with 
John Logan as Scoutmaster. Syd­
ney C affall and La rry Klein are 
registering as assistants to Mr. 
Logan, and 28 Scouts are reregis­
tering. The Troop qualified for 
the 1939 Ten Year Program 
Award.

NO A N I M O S I T Y

B y M A R T H A W O R D
i ( I N S ) — W hile others of their na­
tionalities were fighting to their 
deaih in Europe, a German boy 
and a Polish girl were honeymoon­
ing Monday.

Henry Braucr, brickmason of 
I German descent, and Miss Stella 
Rostosky, whose parents are Po- 
j lish, were quietly married Sunday 
j afternoon at the home of the Rev.
: J. Leslie Finned, pastor of a Fort 

r n
BM

V Y v.

Scarbrough's Sports' Shop 
Suggests

n \

ir
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FASHIONS

i~or Picnics and Le’sure Hours

S L A C K SUITS 

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5.95 to 10.95

Two-piece suits in gabardine, 
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For A -Wea+her W e a r

C O R D U R O Y S L A C K S 

2.98 to 5.95

There are slacks for outings, 
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Hosiery Colors

in

J E W E L T O N E S

* S M O K Y P E A R L , a soft 

dusky beige

• G A R N E T , glowing red 

wine tone

• A M B E R , I ively, medium 

• F IR E O PA L, smart neu­

• A M E T H Y S T , a m i s t y } 

beige

tral beige

mauve

den beige

blend

beige

F a ll fashions stress a return to 
more sophisticated styles, with 
skirt brevity again making 
color selection of stockings of 
vital importance. W e present 
a range of softly glowing jew el 
tones— in your favorite chif­
fons— to accent this new note 
of elegance in your fall cos­
tumes.

• SU N ST O N E, a w arm gol­

M is s - V a r s ity H o s e 

............. 1.00 to 1.95

N ig h t- n - D a y H o s e 

.......... 

 

1.25

• M OONSTONE, rich grape 

E m s o n H o s e 

................ 69 c, 79 c

• A G A T E , a 

true brown 

S C A R B R O U G H ’S H O S IE R Y 
A IR - C O O LED S T R E E T F L O O R

Worth Christian church.

 

 

1 

 s

And having gotten so personal,
may we further editorialize by 
giving our nominations for 

 
back the curls that were up last
H U G E S K IR T S . . . graceful, year and are now clustered off 
lovely, and definitely appealing the ears and at the back . . . 
. . . G L IT T E R . . . sequins, lame, j HOODS . . . to keep your locks
rhinestones . . . eyecatching and 
smooth and arranged throughout 
so nice, but beware of chorus row 
a windy taxi ride . . . C O LO R . . . 
profusion . . . E V E N IN G B A G S 
new luscious shades of crushed 
. . . those gay little cherry velvet 
grape, emerald, sea blue, stun­
ones, strung by the trio on one 
ning contrast to formal black and 
band . . . B O W S . . . to hold
white.

Teach ers . . . Students . , . Professional 

Business Men and W om en

SEE TH E N E W - 

R E M IN G T O N

Re m e t t e

Scarbrouqh&Sons
ALLTHESE 

"College Notions”

O ils )I k G a r m e n t B a g s , 6 0 ’’ ..............2.98

C h in tz G a r m e n t B a g s , 6 0 ” ..1 .0 0 , 1.98

C e d a r- o d o riz e d B a g s , 6 0 ” ..............2.49

S h o e B a g s .............................. 

 

49c, 79c

L a u n d r y B a g s ................... 79c, 1.00, 1.29

H a t S ta n d s 

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

 

 

......... 50c

C o a t H a n g e r s 

............................ 49c, 59 c

c a n b e n e fit 
A U 
th is m a r v e ­
fro m 
p r ic e d 
lo u s 
lo w 
R e m in g t o n 
p o r t ­
a b le t y p e w r it e r .

C o n v e n i e n t T e r m * 
M a y B e A r r a n g e d

ONLY

> 29-

I N C L U D I N G 

C A R R Y I N G C A S E

Your best and most successful ideas for school work; selling 
plans, business papers, short stories, etc.— usually come in 
the quiet comfortable surroundings of your own home— Be 
prepared to take advantage o f these profitable ideas. Get A 
Remette.

rn

i

&

C O M P L I M E N T A R Y . . .Touch Type Method I n ­
struction Book with illustrations and actual les­
sons to teach you typing. Standard four-row key­
board, 84 characters, back spacer, chrome 
line 
space carriage return lever, carriage release lever 
and many other big machine features.
Also No. 5 P o r t a b l e w i t h C a s e 
Noi s e l es s D e L u x e v i t h C a s e 

$ 4 9 - 5 0
$ 6 7 . 5 0

S C A R B R O U G H 'S BO O K D E P T ., 
S T R E E T F L O O R 
A U T H O R IZ E D R E M IN G T O N D E A L E R

Sewing Needs

' * ■

S c is s o rs ................... 4 9 c to 1.85

M e n d in g T h r e a d , p e r box 

10c

T h r e a d .......................... 6 fo r 25c

P la c k e t Z i p p e r s .................... 25c

S h ie ld s ............................. 19c, 35c

P in C u s h io n s ................. 10c, 50c

T a p e M e a s u r e s
( R e v e r s a b l e ) 

......................10c

S il k P in s , p e r b o x ...................30c

S C A R B R O U G H ’S N O T IO N S — 
A IR -C O O LED S T R E E T F L O O R

UM
N*ei

 P A G E E IG H T

T h e F i r s t 

C o l t r i j r D n iln 

S m i t h

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY T E X A * 

Phone 2-2473

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930

Stepping Smartly

For G a sses- 

j About University People —

Ex-Student Marriages 
Retain Social Spotlight

 

-----

Rountree W eds Engagement Told
Miss Combest 
In Beaumont

Miss Frances Combest, d a u g h te r 
of Mr, and Mrs. Ross Combest of 
B eaum o nt, was m arried to Millard 
Gordon R o u n tre e , son of Mr and 
Mrs, William R ountree of H ou s­
ton, in B e a u m ont Monday in S t 
Mark's Episcopal church.

Miss Jane Evans was maid of 
honor, and bridesmaids were Miss 
Jeanette Rountree of Houston, 
the bridegroom. Miss 
sister of 
Eleanor Codes?. Mrs. Robert 
Stark, and Miss Lynn Greusel of 
Houston. William Rountree Jr. of 
Houston was his brother’s best 
man, and ushers were G. W.
McCullough of Houston, Johnnie 
Holmes of Refugio, Harry Ful- 
weiler of Abilene. Robert Shaw,
Harrison Shepherd and Edward 
T ig ner of H ouston. 

The couple are on a w edding 
trip to Mexico City, and on tho11.' 
r e tu r n will live in Houston. 

Both th e bride and bridegroom 
are g ra d u a te s < f the U niversity.
She 
is a m e m b e r of Zeta Tau 
Alpha sorority and was a m em b e r 
of P ieria n L ite rary Society and 
f< r 
N u tt. She was a n o m 'nee 
Queen of th e School o f Business 
A dm in istratio n 
I Pf! 6-?. 7. wa- 
in 
rush captain of h e r sorority 
193
nominee.

antj w a ? 5 R Bluebonnet Bede

Mr. Rou1'.1 ref- G a menthei of
D e lta K a p p a E p silo n F r a u mi*.y. 

Th* 

engagement 

C a r ol i n e Ru*»ell 

o f M,.. 
o f H o u l t o n

and N e d S w e e n e y , U n i v e r s i t y
e x - s t u d e n t s , 
an-
ha* 
n o u n e e d by her p a r e n t ! . Dat e

be e n 

f or th* w e d d i n g ha* not been 

*et. 

S h e 

i* a m e m b e r of Pi 

Be t a Phi 

sorori ty, 

and Mr. 

S w e e n e y , a B e t a T h e t a Pi, l e t ­

tered 

in basket bal l .

j 

i 

• 

in U n i v e r s i t y 

r~
t X 6 S 

-

• 

Leave to Attend

f“ j ^ f V c l fed 

\

 A ! 0 

Searles-Smyth

Rites Read 

In Dallas

Miss Maybeth Smyth, daughter I 
| 
of Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Smyth of 
Dallas, and Dr. John P. Searles 
| 
of Trinidad, were married at the I 
home of the bride’s parents Sat­
urday night.

Mrs, Rowe Verschoyle of Big 
Spring was her sister’s only at­
tendant, and Bennett Smith Jr. 
was best man. Upon the couple's 
return from a trip through Texas, 
Dr. and Mrs. Ccarles will make 
their home in Trinidad.

Mrs. Searls attended The Uni­
versity of Texas and S.M.U. and 
is a member of Kappa Alpha 
sorority. Dr. Searles a t ­
T heta 
tended The University of Texas 
School of Medicine.

G R E E N W O O D R O B B I N S

their 

Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Freder­
ick Robbins have announced t h e 1 
e n g a g e m e n t of 
daughter, 
Rubey Robbins, to Ludolph Dar­
win Greenwood of H ouston. Both 
are former stu d e n ts ol the Uni­
versity. Miss Robbins is a mem­
ber of Zeta T a u Alpha sorority, 
and Mr. Greenwood, 
the son of j 
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Greenwood of 
Bowie, is a member of T h e ta Xi 
fraternity.

H P ®

A n n S o t h e r n 

wear* 

thi* 

t h r e e - p i e c e o u t f i t c ons i s t i ng o f 

n a v y bl ue w o o l ski rt and j a c ke t 

a nd bril li ant pr i nt blouse. T h e 

b lo u s e is s h o r t -s leeved; the ski rt 

has u n p r e s s e d f r o n t pleats 

f o r 

f ul l ne s s ; a nd the jaunt y hat is 

n a vy bl ue 

f e l t wi t h pink g r o s ­

grain 

r ibbon a nd 

fi shnet v ei l 

trim, 

the pink picki ng up 

t h e 

p r e d o m i n a t e shade rn the b l o u s e .

T o d a y —

O n the C a m p u s

7 — C o un c i l m e m b e r s will 

l e a v e 
Me t h odi s t 
f o r t hei r annual r e ­

U n i v e r s i t y 

the 
Ch ur ch 
tr e a t at B a s t r o p .

2 — Bi t and Spur , Te xas U n i o n .
c ap t a i ns will call 
4 : 3 0 — Rush 
at t he D e a n o f W o m e n ’* o f ­
f i c e f or list o f pl e dge s .

5 — Rus he e * will call at the D e a n 
o f W o m e n ’s o f f i c e for bids.
c l o s ed 

6 : 3 0 — Sor or i t i e s 

hold 

h ou se f o r p l e d g e s .

E LS EY - W I L S O N 
Mi s s M a n - Randolph W.laon. 
„ c r h < » r n f ' M r . a n d Mrs. J a m e ? v e r s r ty s tu d e n t, 

„ 
B° f 

„ 

c f Beaum ont, and Cam bridge, Mass., for his 
*ott K elsey, son o f y e a r 

left M o n d a y f o r 
third 
in H a r v a r d L aw School. 
Wells served a legal a p p re n tic e ­
ship in th e office of L. J, Benck-

daughter o f Mr 
Cooke Wilson 
Dr. Mavis Parrott 
Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers Kelsey 
of Deport, and ex-student of the
University, were married Sunday 
morning rn the garden o f the home en?tein 
of the bride’s parents 

f 

»■ f 0™ * ’ 

, 

.

, 
N o t a M u r d e r -

^ 

u u c r
/-/_[_g R I q i j SQ

^

Resembles M o d el

1 

in Beau:1 

t-:> past
is a m em b er of
The ceremony was performed Phi K ap pa P-:, social f r a te rn ity ,

N o t a murder in a whole year. 
Inhabitants of Shangri-La de-1
cided in a survey yesterday that 
their
in some aspects, at 
by the Rt. Rev. Clinton S. Quin j and of Phi Beta Kappa, h o n o ra ry j s a n c tu a ry at 206 E a s t Twentv-
of Houston, bishop of the Episco-j scholastic fraternity, 
second Street, continues 
to re­
pal diocese of Texas, assisted by 
semble, after a year’s existence, 
the Rev. George Fr. Cam eron of 
the mythical city of James Hil­
St Mark'? Episcopal Church of Kric -* Ie 
ton’s “Lost Horizon.’’
in 
Beaumot t 

summer, He 

Jim Krieseie, 1938 g r a d u a l . 
left T uesday, also, f o r H arvard. 
last 
stood n u m b e r one 
the first y< ar cia-? at
is 
to a Chi Phi and a Phi Beta Kappa. 

Following a reception, the cou- H a rv a rd Medical School. He 

Iso starvation. No 
since 
since 

No crime. 

least, 

y e a r 

trip 

Mrs. Keiser 

le ft for a wedding 

pie 
Colorado. They will live in Roches-! R obert McGinnis, also a 1938
ter, Minn. 

g i a d u a u and a Phi Beta Kappa.
is a graduate of win return this week for his see- 
in Washington, D. or,d vear 31 ^ a-e Law School. 
HOlton Arm- 
C.. o f Vassar, ai d of Gec ge McGinnis _ sp e r 1 
-ammer 
Washington University. She ha? cruising along too era t oi S' ith
J)e!ta
f the

. 

^

, , 

tho 

imme 

leaves J

____ 
ense wealth 

unemployment 
noym cnt 

an. of th, work Marion oriqqs Quiver)

war. No 
everyone has a shar 
. _
t » do. Nu 
in
T U G : thea. S G G I M Pre-Nuptial Parties 
T P M T ' P G ’M E In Dallas This Week
grows 
older when he 
Shangri-La. They have never had 
a crop failure. They never raise 
anything except a little cam now
and then or sow a wild oat or 
two.

is a Phi 
America. He 
Theta and was a member 
University tennis team.

Miss Marion Briggs, whose mar­
riage to William P. Dunne, Lub­
bock, will be solemnized Satur­
day in Dallas, was complimented 
also studied 
in France and Aus­
luncheon Monday by 
with 
tria. Dr. Kelsey was graduated 
Misses Kathryn and Mary Mar­
from Texas A. St M. and the Uni­
the Mural 
garet O’Donnell 
versity School of Medicine a1 Gal-
veston. He formerly taught pat hoi- nineteen other University co-ops, Room 0 f the Baker Hotel, Dallas,
ogy at 
in Galveston, 
and for the past two years has 
been a member of the sta ff at 
Scott and White Hospital in Tem­
ple . • He will work a? a fellow in 
medicine at the Mayo Foundation 
in Rochester.

t 
laid for Miss
the Misses O Donnell,
Living on the peaceful side of Mrs. Helen M. Briggs, mother of
th e bride-elect; Misses L o r e t ta
J a n e
Marion, 
O’Connell, J e a n n e Wilkins, E li ­
zabeth Swain, 
Jayne Earnest, 
Rosemary Mathias, Mrs. Robert 
R itledge of S ear av. s and M rs. 
William Anderson.

to co with their happy 
all the lam as north of . _ ,

have more 
s ta te than 
the Himalayas, 

R. C o c h r a n e P e n i c k

But the twenty-one men living 

in varying degrees by

there 
practiced 

think co-operative 

Places were 

ia Pearce, 

the school 

liv in g ,1

I t * 

1’a ' 1 

i * 

in 

, r

a 

, 

I 

the pass are Ben caplan, James 
Street, 
Billy Morris, Homer 
Goode, C. B. Goode, George Os­
born, Roger Osborne, Buck Dur­
ham, James Garey, Hartzel Sty­
li.!,, Johnny Newell, Ralph De- 
Loach, Jim Sullivan, R, E, Roy,
\Y illiam Baselike, Brice Cecil,
David McMahan, Martin Rutledge,
Joyce Mount, John. Wagner, who 
yesterday was elected High Lama,
and \ e m Vincent, s e c ie t a r \-ti t as- honor of 
urcr. The housemother 

Miss Elm a Smith will e n te r ta in 
fo r Miss Briggs Tuesday, and on 
W edn esd ay Miss P< arce will be 
in
hostess fo r a spinster dinner 
Miss
give the rehearsal

the bride-elect, 

is Mr*. Mathias will

O r g a n

M.S.M.

Young.

dinner Friday night.

P ia n o

T h e o r y

Ethel Cartwright of Bastrop is Mr? 

j H . Hinds of Nacog- 
in tile I niversity as a doche« visited last week-end with 
from her son and daughter, Dan and 
the 

er.r I ling 
sophomore, 
T.C.U, She attended the last term Barbara Hi nils, students 
University School of Law.
of Summer Session here. 

transferring 

in 

rn

H E R B E R T W A L L 

B ari ton e

Teacher of Singing

Director of 

the University

of Texa* L ght Opera C rn pa ny 

Direct r of Ui versity 
Methodi-t Church. Choir

Bl a n ch Russell, S o p r a n o 
Associate
Phone? 8-2897 and 7651

Mathews School 
of Music

P i a n o — P i p e O r g a n I 

H a r p
V i o l i n — F r e n c h H o r n

g
I

J

J A N E T C O L L E T T , formerly 

principal 

dancer in New York productions, teacher at 

Arthur M u rray's and other New York schools, 

pupil of Fokine, Kobeleff, Dalcroze, Martha 

Graham, Doris Humphrey's, Charles W e i d ­

man, Denlshawn in New York, Preobrajenska 

in Paris, and M a r y W igm a n in Vienna, re­

opens her stud io, 2330 Guadalupe (on the
n j 

hi
drag ).

Classes in Ballroom, Baile*, Modern, Tap 

Dial 9956 or 6430

%

T e x a s S ch o o l of F in e A r t s 

( I n c . )

A c c r e d i t e d by the S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t o f E d u c a t i o n 
P R O F E S S I O N A L F I N E A R T S S C H O O L
. A r t
M u sic . . . S p e e c h . 

. 

F o u r y e a r c o l l e g e c o ur s e and c o m p l e t e p r e p a r a t o r y d e p a r t m e n t .

F A C U L T Y :
V I O L I N ;

P I A N O .

V O I C E ;

S P E E C H *

O R G A N :

Mi ri am Go r d o n L a n d r u m 
R u b y L e e Ha b e r l i n 

J. C a m p b e l l W r a y 

E l i z a b e t h R o u g h B e n s o n 

B e u l a h B e a v e r 

ART;

A n i t a Storrs C a e d t k e 
John M. M o n t g o m e r y 

R A D I O S P E E C H ;
P a t A d e l man 

P U B L I C S C H O O L MU S I C t 

E d n a T h o m a s o n A n d e r s o n 

C EL L O:

H A R P :

Luci l l e Marti n Mick 

C h a r l e s B e r k e l e y N n r m a n n

Bar bar a J one s
P R A C T I C E P I A N O S A V A I L A B L E

ZOJO W i c h i t a S t r e e t

J u s t S o u t h o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y C a m p u s

P h o n e 9 9 3 5

Bit and Spur 
Meets Today; 
Try-O uts Soon

Bit and Spur, riding club for 
women, will meet 
the Texas 
Union Wednesday afternoon at 2 
o’clock. Mary Lee Kenley, loader, 
announced Tuesday.

in 

Try-outs for new members will 
be held Thursday afternoon at a 
time and place to be announced 
at the m eeting Wednesday, Miss 
Kenley said.

Bit and Spur 

is designed 
horsemanship 

to 
in 
further good 
in 1928 
women. It wag founded 
by Mary Helen Hall and Tiny 
Casswell, who 
is now- Mrs. Roy 
Word. Miss Hall brought her own 
horses to Austin from her ranch 
in West Texas, and organized the 
first 
in Austin. 
stables 
Since that time, the sport has risen 
in 
importance at the University 
until now it is one of the leading 
women's sports. The club sponsors 
a horse show each spring.

riding 

Officers of the club for 1939-40 
are Mary Lee Kenley, president; 
Winifred 
vice-president; 
Helene Woody, secretary; and Al­
pha Mao Stone, treasurer.

Small, 

Billy Brink and Paul Williams
of Detroit, Mich., have returned 
to the University. Both are mem­
bers of Sigma Chi fraternity.

Nailing Simmons has returned
to school this year to work on a 
master’s degree 
in Spanish. Miss 
Simmons is a past president of 

Miss Ruth Lewright, ex-student j Delta Delta Delta sorority, 

from San Antonio, spent Sunday
with her sister, Josephine, who is 
a senior.

return 

Mary Ann Stedman, sopnomore 
from Beaumont, left Tuesday for 
her home. She will 
this 
week with her mother, who will he 
term. 
in Austin 
Mrs. Vie Ambler, who has spent 
Rush Week 
in Austin with Zeta 
Tau Alpha sorority, accompanied 
Miss Stedman.

for the school 

Eleanor Ferguson, 

ex-student

o f Fort Worth, will be in the Uni­
versity this year after spending a 
year with her parents. She is en­
rolled in the School o f Business 
Administration.

Mist Jean Tullos*, resident of 
S.R.D., had as her guest over the 
w'eek-end bet* sister, Mrs. M. A. 
Childers of San Antonio.

M iss Marjorie O sborne o f B eth­
any , La., is teaching in the g r a m ­
Misses Marjorie Wadley of San 
S hre ve po rt
m a r g rades of 
of
in j Public Schools. Miss Osborne was 
for 
nominees 
last spring. Dorothy 
for
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, will soon 
spend a week-end with her.

I Antonio and Mary Hurlbut 
Brow nw oo d, both 
students 
school last year, left Monday for I one of the five 
their respective homes. Miss H u r l-J Sweetheart 
but will re-enter in February and I Lee Perkins, rush 
plans to take a bachelor of arts 
degree the following year.

captain 

the 

Sam Edith Higgins o f Bastrop, 
who will complete work for a home 
economics degree 
in February.
has registered in the University.

Bill Blocker of El Paso, former , 

student in the University who at­
tended Baylor University 
last 
year, will be a student here this • 
year.

Talbot Rain, brother of Robert' 
Ram, has transferred from S.M.U. 
and will be a junior at the U n iv e r -1 
sifcy this year. He is a member of 
I Phi Delta Theta fraternity.

! Miss Nettie Ruth Hereford, who 
received a degree 
is 
: teaching at Baker School in Aus­
tin this year.

June, 

in 

- JeW

t s m 

. M T U

1 9 4 0

SPEEDL/NE CORONAS
ARE O N DISPLAY AT

Wilson 
Typew riter Co.
Ph. 6069

127 W e s t 7th

Miss Maguerite Winn, 

ex-stu- 
; dent and alumna of Alpha Phi so- 
I rority, has returned to her home 
at Fort Sam Houston. Mis- Winn 
will attend 
Nursing 
School in San Antonio this fall.

the Yale 

Miss Etta L e f f of Houston, who 
received her bachelor of arts de­
gree in June. visited at the Delta 
Phi Epsilon house during 
rush 
week.

H r 

 

l i t
 
Ol i vi a de H a v i l a n d c o m b i n e s 

 

 

pr in t e d tie-silk and l i ne n in this 

c l e ve r d a y t i m e f r ock. T h e s i m­

ple, 

c ol l ar l e s s b l o u s e 

tops a 

h i g h - w a i s t e d “ s w i n g " skirt, and 

the pr i nt is r e p e a t e d in t he sash 

whi c h 

is ti ed a r o u n d t h e skirt 

just b e l o w t he f o r m a l wai s t l i ne .

For Your Convenience,
— Mr. Engineer
Engineers’ Co-Qp--313 Engineering Bldg.

3 u9 okV D R A W W G \T)£7~S

O K A v j //VG B o a Qo s

F q l t v c h C u q v e s <£ T m a n g l e s .

A l U1; / 
L 

Th- 

 ........... 
■ ; i t 

[,i IG ,Si TG S 
I 

f -3 I ll.. *
| »1 hi » *
’•
t 
\ l £ ___ T - a

I C <£ £ v5 L / OL & U L C .3

Engineers

B, H. Marrs extends a cordial 

invitation to visit the Engineers’ 

C o -O p .

The Correct Supplies and Text

K & E and D ie tzg en d r a w in g instruments 

$ 7 * 5 ® *° $ 3 ® * ® ®

K & E slide rules . . . the best on the market 

.... 

... $ 3 « ® 0 

$ 1 2 « 0 ®

T Squ are s, 24 in. to 42 in 

.. $ 1 . 2 5 

*° 

$ 2 * 7 5

D r a w i n g B o a r d s , . . e ve ry size a n d t y p e . . .

one for yo ur individual requirements 

$ 1 « & 5 

$ 3 * ^ 5

T e x t B o o k s for all engineering courses .

.

.

 at the 4 0 % saving 

policy of the U n iversity C o - O p . 

A l s o large stocks of paper, pens, erasers, 

and other necessities.

4 0 - S A V I N G
at

University Co-Op
“ The Students’ Own Store”

H a v e your d r a w i n g instruments expertly cleaned and repaired . . . highe st quality work at

surprisingly reasonable prices.

A sk 

to see the Log Log decitrig duplex

UNIVERSITY CO-OP

"THE STUDENTS' O W N STORE"

803 W. 22nd 

Ph. 5973

P h on e 8-2886

T - S q u a b s

 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1939

Phone 2-2473-

-THE DAILY TEXAN-

-Phone 2-2473

The Fir?? Cotteff# D aily (n the South

P A G E N I N E

W esley Council W ill Retreat at Bastrop Today to Plan Year’s Work

h a n d i c a p f o r D r. H a r p e r , h o w e v e r, 
a n d he w a s f o r c e d to r e ti r e .

title d “ In t h e L a n d of t h e M o n te ­
zuma.-.*’ A t p r e s e n t , Dr. H a r p e r 

in g to th e d o c t o r ’s d e g r e e in m e d i­
scientific 
cine, 

e x t e n s i v e 

H is 

A t t e m p t i n g 

to 
s t r e n g t h , h e w e n t 

r e g a in 
t o M exico 

his 
in 

1884 a n d a s s a y e d f o r th e A m e r i ­

ca n M ining a n d S m e lt in g c o m p a n y . 
I t w as d u r i n g th is p erio d t h a t h e 
e x p e r ie n c e d a d v e n t u r e s w’hich he 
r e to l d in a s e r ie s of a r ti c le s e n ­

is r e w r i t i n g 

th e s e s to r ie s 

in 

th e 

b a c k g r o u n d h ad s e rv e d him in good 

f o r m o f a booklet.

s te a d .

in 

I t w a s 

1891-92 

t h a t he 
im possi­
t h e a p p a r e n t l y 
ac h ie v ed 
ble. H e e n ro lle d in th e U n iv e r s it y 
o f V ir g in ia , a n d in a sin g le y e a r 
th e r e q u i r e m e n t s le a d ­
c o m p le te d 

W h e n D r. H a r p e r l a m e to T h e 
U n iv e r s it y o f T e x a s in 1894, th e 
D e p a r t m e n t of C h e m i s t r y boas*ed 
o n e p r o f e s s o r , a 
t u t o r and f i f t y 
In 1938 th e e n r o l l m e n t
s t u d e n t s . 

w'as m o r e th a n 3 ,0 0 0 , a n d to D ea n 
H a r p e r m u s t go som e o f th e c r e d it 
f o r d ev e lo p in g o n e o f th e finest 
th e 
d e p a r t m e n t s o f 

its k in d 

in 

U n ite d S ta te s .

H e h as bee n c o n n e c t e d w ith t h e 
it 
F o r t w e n t y - s i x y e a r s he, 
th e S c h o o l’s
t o e s ta b lish 

G r a d u a t e School a l m o s t -in ce 
b e g a n . 
la b o re d 

r e p u t a t i o n . 
I t s p r e s e n t h ig h s t a n ­
d a r d s o f s c h o la r s h ip r e m a i n a s a

I
, t r i b u t e to his w o rk .

T o d a y D r. H a r p e r , in his f o r t y - 

[ f i f t h y e a r o f s e rv ic e to th e U ni- 
' v e r i t y , is D e a n e m e r i t u s o f th e 
! G r a d u a t e School 
a n d p a r t - t i m e 
i p r o f e s s o r o f c h e m i s t r y . T h e w alls 
o f his li b r a r y a r e lined w it h p o r ­

o f 

t r a i t s 
a u t o ­
s c ie n tists 
g r a p h e d p i c tu r e s of D upe V elez 
a n d J o h n Boles. 
S u ch th in g s re- 
! veal a m a n o f w ide p e rsp e c tiv e .

a n d 

H e sig n e d a s n a p - h o t o f him self 
fo r m e , w r i t i n g sim p ly “ H e n r y 
a p p r o a c h in g 
W in s to n 
e i g h ty .”

H a r p e r , 

In y e a r s , p e r h a p s , D r. H a r p e r , 

i 
! b u t n o t in spirit.

Miss M a ry Williams, U n ;v c r , tv 
e x - s t u d e n t , ha# returned to h e r 
l ime 
in H o u s to n a f t e r sp* no'Mg
R u m W e e k as th e g u e s t of El led 
S to c k , K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a .

M rs, G o rd o n W h i te , e x - s t u d e n t
■i 'm a l u m n a o f A lp h a Phi s o r o rity , 
has r e t u r n e d to B ro w n sv ille a f t e r 
a t t e n d i n g ru sh w eek.

Y C ab in ets 
T o W ork, Rest 

A t W arnecke

le a v e 

T h e W e s le y F o u n d a t i o n C o u n ­
th e U n iv e r s it y 
cil w ill 
to 8 
M e th o d is t C h u r c h 
o ’clock 
th is m o r n in g f o r an all
d a y r e t r e a t a t t h e B a s tr o p S t a t e 
P a r k . 
F o u n d a t i o n p la n s f o r th e 
c o m in g y e a r w ill be c o m p le te d .

f r o m 7 

A f t e r b r e a k f a s t is se rv e d , t h e 
lle in s o h n , p a s t o r
t h e U n iv e r s it y M e th o d is t 
t h e o p e n in g 

Rev. E d m u n d 
o f 
C h u r c h , will 
■worship p r o g r a m .

lead 

held 

8 :4 5 

f r o m 

t o 
tim e 

T h e f i r s t b u sin e ss session will 
1 0 :3 0 
he 
o ’clock, d u r i n g w hich 
th e 
P r o g r a m a n d I n s t r u c t i o n D e p a r t ­
m e n t s will give r e p o r t s a n d d is ­
cu ssio n s will be held. M a r g u e r ­
ite M c A fee , c o u n s e lo r o f t h e P r o ­
g r a m D e p a r t m e n t , will s u m m a r iz e 
r e p o r t s o f F r a n c e s O ’N ea l, 
t h e 
w o rs h ip 
d i r e c t o r ; M a d o n n a 
S c h w e ik h a r d t, m u sic d i r e c t o r ; a n d 
F r a n c e s H e a r d , d r a m a d ir e c to r .

H e r m a n E a s t l a n d , c o u n s e lo r o f 
th e I n s t r u c t i o n D e p a r t m e n t , will 
su m m a r iz e 
ta lk s o f L loyd 
S ^ a f f , W e sle y F o r u m d i r e c to r , 
a n d B e n H a m m a c k , c r e d i t classes 
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e .

t h e 

A 

r e c e s s p e r io d wdll be held 

f r o m 1 0 :3 0 to 1 0 :4 5 o ’clock.

f r o m 1 0 :4 5 

T h e C o n t a c t D e p a r t m e n t will 
h a v e th e f l o o r d u r i n g th e se c o n d 
b u sin e ss session 
to 
1 2 :3 0 o ’clock. T h e p la n s o f L e s ­
lie C a r p e n t e r , T e x a n 
r e p o r t e r ; 
S t a n l e y B a n k s, W e sle y a n e d i t o r ; 
M a ry K a t h e r i n e M e tc a lf e , a l u m n i 
s e c r e t a r y ; a n d J a c k B ro o k s h ir e , 
d e p u t a t i o n s d i r e c t o r , will be 
b r i e f l y r e - s t a t e d by M a ry E l i z a ­
b e th S u t h e r l a n d , c o u n s e lo r o f th e 
d e p a r t m e n t .

tim e 

A f t e r a n h o u r lu n c h e o n p e rio d , 
th e t h i r d b u sin e ss session will b e ­
gin a n d Will last u n til 3 o’clock. 
D u r i n g th is 
th e r e p o r t s o f 
th e F r e s h m a n a n d S e rv ic e D e ­
p a r t m e n t s will b e given. H a r v e y 
D ib rell is c o u n s e lo r o f th e F r e s h ­
m a n D e p a r t m e n t ; C h a r l o tte A n n 
S te r lin g , m e m b e r s h ip 
s p o n s o r ; 
M a r g a r e t J o h n s o n , w o rs h ip s p o n ­
s o r ; L y n n S e a m a n s , 
r e c r e a t i o n 
s p o n s o r ; B e t t y B a k e r , publicity 
s p o n s o r ; a n d S u e K one, p e r s o n ­
n e l sp o n so r.

Boyd L a d d 

is c o u n s e lo r p r o 
te m o f t h e S e rv ic e D e p a r t m e n t . 
S y d n e y R e a g a n a n d R. M. M oore 
a r e s t u d e n t r e lig io u s co u n sel r e p ­
r e s e n t a t i v e s ; B o y d L ad d is social 
a c tio n c h a i r m a n , a n d L eo G a ­
lindo is m issions sponsor.

tim e . 

T h e f o u t h b u sin e ss session will 
b e g in a t 3 :1 5 o ’clock a f t e r a s h o r t 
recess. 
t h e S o ­
T h e r e p o r t s of 
cial D e p a r t m e n t will be g iv e n a t 
th is 
Co-hosts W a lto n 
C r y rn es a n d E d n a M cM ah on, r e c ­
r e a t i o n c h a ir m e n , C o n a n W ood 
a n d L oyce D aw so n , a n d Bill D a r ­
de n , W e s le y N i g h t d ir e c to r , will 
g iv e r e p o r t s w h ich will be s u m ­
m a r i z e d b y t h e c o u n s e lo r o f th e 
Social D e p a r t m e n t , B e rn ic e H all.
th e 
to 
s u p p e r will be 

b u s in e s s sessions 
6 o ’clock, a n d 
s e r v e d f r o m 6 to 7 o ’clock.

r e p la c e 
f ro m 4 :3 0 

R e c r e a tio n will 

T he f i f t h a n d c o n c lu d in g b u s i­
n e s s cession, b as ed on 
th e B u s i­
n e s s D e p a r t m e n t , will be held 
f r o m 7 to 8 :4 5 o ’clock. G e o r g e 
L o h m a n n is c o u n s e lo r o f th is d e ­
p a r t m e n t ; G e o r g i a I e d b e t t e r , 
m e m b e r s h ip c h a i r m a n ; G l o r i a 
D a w n B lu e, p e r so n n e l c h a i r m a n ; 
s te w a r d s h ip 
C a n d l e r H itc h c o c k , 
c h a i r m a n ; a n d G le n n W illiam s, 
t r e a s u r e r .

D r. C. W . H all will le ad v e s p e r 
s e rv ic e s f r o m 8 :4 5 
to 9 o ’clock, 
a n d a f t e r a p e r io d of r e c r e a t i o n 
f r o m 9 to l l o ’clock, th e council 
g r o u p will r e t u r n to A u stin .

T h e Y. M. C. A. a n d Y. W. C. A. 
to C a m p 
r e t r e a t 
c a b in e ts will 
W a r n e c k e S a t u r d a y 
th e 
y e a r ’s p r o g r a m a n d to r e s t a f t e r 
t h e d r u d g e r y o f r e g is t r a tio n , T om 
L aw , p r e s i d e n t o f th e Y, M. C. A., 
a n n o u n c e d y e s t e r d a y .

to p la n 

T h e u p p e r c la s s s p o n s o r s o f t h e 
a n d 
F r e s h m a n F e llo w sh ip C lub 
m e m b e r s o f 
t h e S o p h o m o re a n d 
U p p e r c la s s C o u n c ils will a t t e n d th e 
m e e tin g s . E a c h g r o u p will m e e t 
s e p a r a t e l y to p la n th e i r p a r t i c u l a r 
p r o g r a m s a n d th e n j o i n t l y to o r ­
g a n i z e th e y e a r ’s a c tiv itie s f o r th e
« y i i

C a rs will le a v e t h e “ Y ” S a t u r ­
d a y a t 2 o ’clock a n d r e t u r n f r o m 
N ew B r a u n f e l s S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n .

Harper - - 

*-•

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I )

M edical C ollege, a n d t h e U n i v e r ­
sity o f P e n n s y lv a n ia .

B e tw e e n le c t u r e s a n d l a b o r a t o r y 
e x p e r im e n t s , Dr. H a r p e r h e lp ed 
p r o d u c e S h a k e s p e a r e a n p la y s a s a 
m e m b e r o f a d r a m a t i c g r o u p . E d ­
w in B o o th a n d A d e la id e N eilso n, 
tim e , 
s ta g e p e r s o n a g e s o f 
w e r e his f r i e n d s . An a p p r e c ia tio n 
o f 
th e a r t s c a m e s im u lta n e o u s ly 
with scientific kn o w led g e .

th e i r 

a l e r t , 

A lw a y s 

to T e x a s 

W h e n he h ad rec eiv e d a d e g r e e , 
to 
Dr. H a r p e r m ov ed 
m a n a g e a r e t a i l s t o r e n e a r C l a r k s ­
ville. 
he m a d e 
f r i e n d s w ith th e C h o c ta w I n d ia n s 
in
T h e y sup p lied
s e r p e n t a r i a , 
th e h e rb 
him w ith 
which he sold a t a profit to E a s t e r n 
m a n u f a c t u r e r s , 
t h e n 
w h at w as th e l a r g e s t s o u rc e o f th e 
d r u g in t h e w o rld .

t h a t vic in ity , 

o r g a n iz in g 

In 1882 he b e c a m e a m e m b e r o f 
a f ir m o f p h a r m a c e u tic a l c h e m ­
ists 
in F o r t W o r th a n d a s siste d 
th e m in m a k in g th e f i r s t p e r f u m e 
e v e r e x t r a c t e d f r o m th e f lo w e r s o f 
Ill h e a lth w as a r e c u r r i n g
T e x a s . 

NOTICE a1 j

.

 STUDENTS

Immediately after you Register at Gregory Gymnasium

Go to Hemphill’s Book Store
Block from Gregory Gym
WE CHALLENGE ANYONE
TO BEAT OUR PRICES

( AC RO SS FROM L A W

on

and

* ; . M ', 

M M

FREE
DESK
BLOTTER

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Cive Us 

Your Course Number

We Supply the Correct Books

FREE
DESK
BLOTTER

• Fountain Pens

• Athletic Equipment

• Note Books

• U. of T. Stationery

• Laboratory Supplies

• Typewriters

• Engineering Supplies

Come Early and Avoid the Rush

FREE
DESK
BLOTTER

FREE
DESK
BLOTTER

B O O K

Across From Law Building

 The 

F irtt 

College D in the, South

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1939

Only Two Out of Every 1,000 College Students Have Syphilis
Other Youth 
Slightly Lower

New Cotton Man 
On A.&M. Staff

been tabulated 
night, W ells said he was sure all who register Wednesday, he be- 

day for students who want to
M IC A ’S offices in Texas Union find out more about the organ- 

He Beveil M IC A would reach an all- 307 will be open all day Wednes- ization, W e l l s announced.

early Tuesday added that with the new students time high for membership. 

first 
day’s campus-wide sale? had not

Radio - - 

dates for all pupils, W ells added.

record* had been broken. 

(Continued from Page I )

Although results of the 

UPPERCLASSMEN

Like

THE CACTUS

- NO IDLE BOAST THIS,

fo r first-day registration 

sales exceed all previ­

ous re c o rd s in The

^ Yearbook's forty-seven

years.

F R E S H M E N , The Cactus is an indispensable ad­

junct of your college year. Follow the lead of the Up­

perclassmen and reserve your annual when you reg­
ister today.

No extra copies of this $30,000 annual are availa­

ble when the book comes from the press in May, so 

order yours now so you'll have it thsn.

gin his third year with the pro­
gram a? chief of the announcing 
staff. Other announcers named 
were John H ick s Newkirk, Toni 

Goldstein, and Joe James.

Still without an official name, 
the Texan n e w ? program w ill be­
gin a full month ahead of last 
year's schedule. Beginning with 

an experimental period which xviii 
last until approximately October 
I, the series will run five nights 
each week, Monday through F r i­
day, and w ill present 
campus 
nexv*. interviews, sportscasts, fea­
tures. exchange item? from other 
campuses, and many programs of 
special interest. One series of pro­
grams has been planned which w ill 
cover the European war through 
the eyes and experiences of the 
University faculty. Experts in va ­
rious fields w ill analyze various 
the news 
phases of the war as 
breaks. A state-wide hook-up 
is 
also being sought for one series.

S ta ff members contacted Tues­
day included Elizabeth Wharton, 
Bill Whitmore, Christine Evans, 
Jack Dolph, 
Felix McGivney, 
Henry Zimmerman. Harper L is ­
per, Ja ck Howard, Ernest Sharpe, 
Flora Gordon, Edg ar Pitt ort. A n ­
ita Cook, B illy Sanding, Bob Ow­
ens, and Don Patteson. Other 
prisons interested in working on 
the program were requested to 
got in touch with Kaplan un rn* l i ­
ntel v through the editor's office.

Hellzapoppin - -

Continued from Page 6

to 

modo! v Perry once shouted at the 
the Engl sh are now 
English, 
snouting at the Germans— “ W e 
haven’t even begun 
fight.” 
German subs can’t operate fo r­
ever away from t he ii home ports, 
and when they g » back for sup­
plies. they will probably have to 
stay f r the duration of the war. 
France has some 5,000.000 super­
trained reservists she can still 
throw at the Germans, and B r it ­
ish expeditionary forces are just 
now beginning to land on the con­
in sufficient numbers to 
tinent 
be effective. 
I f Germany and 
joint campaign 
Russia start a 
against Rumania and the other 
Balkan st tes, sat i states will be
d a w n into the
Brith h-
French side, although it must bf 
admitted they probably will not 
be a great help. 
It will help, 
however, if the British navy can 
use Rumanian ports < n the Black 
Sea and if British troops ran be 
sent across Rumanian soil 
B y 
that 
British-French 
campaign in the \v. st will prob­
ably ha> e become 
effective 
enough to do what they wanted 
to do in the first place—-divert 
large numbers of German troops
: rom

time, 

east

tho 

.•ar

it 

A il 

v ita no t ■ 

in ail, however, 

in the war, will be

looks 
uke a bleak winter for the A l­
lies. And the bleaker it gets, the 
mon 
we on this side of ti.*- A l­
I a n t i 
i n t cr* - 1 
at a1
deluged
with pre-pagan da wanting us t > 
spend billions of dollars and mil­
lions of men to pay for the bung­
ling diplomacy of Neville Cham­
berlain, who could have made a 
if 
lasting peace out of Munich 
he had shaken something at. H t- 
!er besides an umbrella. Ami we 
will have parade and wave flags 
talk about patriotism and 
and 
think we’re doing 
ideals and 
something not Ie

Arui 

from 
now our son-, if there are nay of

twenty-five years 

all over again.

i Sperm} tv the Texan

C O L L E G E S T A T IO N , Sept. 19.
— Addition of M. C. Jaynes to the 
staff of the A.&M . College E x ­
tension Service as specialist 
in 
cotton work has been announced 
by Extension 
Service officials. 
The appointment was effective 
September 3 5.

The services of Mr. 

Jaynes 
were made possible through co­
rporation with the 
Bureau of 
Plant Industry, Washington, D. Cb 
He will xvork toward establishing 
one-variety 
communities 
cotton 
an i assist in improving the quality, 
grade and staple of Texas cotton. 
He w ill make his headquarters at 
College Station.

W ith the exception of several 
years during xvhich he was en­
gaged in the commercial produc­
tion and distribution of better cot­
tonseed, Mr. 
Jaynes has served 
since 1918 as a county agricultural 
agent for the Extension Service.

H o w ’s This For 
Ti m e - S a v i n g ?

C A M B R ID G E , Mass.— (A C P — 

Date dircussions after an even­
ing away from the study desk 
began to take up too much time 
for industrious Radcliffe College 
women, so they’ve come up with 
time-saving sys­
a new-fangled 
tem that deserves a place in the 
l ook of famous inventions.

This new “ date reporting” sys­
tem was devised, the girls say, 
because they “ simply must report 
the salient features of dates if 
they expect to share the big mo­
ments of their dormitory pals.”

The freshman entering the U ni­
versity may look forward to two 
year? of physical training as a 
part of the University require­
ment, A woman student is re­
quired to be enrolled in physical 
education until she has credit for 
■ • - rooster hours, a man until 
lie ha- credit for 60. This require 
merit is waived only if the student 
has credit for his needed number 
c f e, edits in physical training else­
where or is physically incapable of 
participating. Ev e ry new student 
must undergo a physical examina­
tion on entering the University. 
Failure to comply with this rule 
will cause dropping of the student 
b v t h e U n i v e r s i t y ,

MICA - -

‘ Continued from Page l l
made n each district, making nine 
rn all, instead of just one award 
being made in the whole organ­
ization as has formerly been the 
case. The scholastic award, which 
in 
will be made to the member 
each district who has the highest 
average in his district, will consist 
of a group of books plus 
some 
■ her appropriate award not yet 
decided on, W ells said. The ath- 
letic award will be given to the 
man in each district who has par­
ticipated more effectively in more 
sports, W ells said.

attend 

Also on M IC A ’s program for 
is an enlarged dancing 
’he veal 
school with what W ells 
said!
amounts to “ almost individual in-: 
-traction.” Fo r ? 1.50, a member 
will. be entitled to 
ten
dancing lessons in the W om en’s] 
Federated Club 
Al-1
th ugh hours for the dancing les- 
s ns have not yet been arranged, 
Wells -aid that a member could I 
take his 
lessons at any of the 
hours the lessons are given until 
he had taken ten. The dancing in­
structor has promised to provide j

Building. 

Disease 15% Less 
Among Women

W A S H IN G T O N . 0. C.— (A C P ) 
.— Blood test? of 78,388 under­
graduates in more than SOO Amer­
ican colleges indicate that 2 out 
of every 1,000 students examined 
are infected with syphilis., accord­
ing to a report just issued by the 
American Social Hygiene As-ocia- 
* lion, a rate which is practically 
the Mime as that of non-coliege 
voung people of the same age.

Th esc findings are incorporated 
in a study prepared by staff mem­
bers of the United States Public 
Health Service for the monthly 
Journal of the American Social 
Hygiene Aisociatio?

in 

The rate of infection for the 
general population 
the age 
group 15-19 years, ba-ed on esti- 
fates of the Public Health Ser­
vice issued in November, I bds, is 
about 1.8 per 1,000. The appar­
ently h’gher college rate results 
from the inclusion of an unknown 
number cf students in higher agt 
groups up to 24 in the present 
survey.

lo per cent 

Other findings r f the survey 
indicated difference of 
show an 
about 
less syphilis 
among college women than among 
men, a difference, it may be noted, 
paralleling nationwide prevalent 
rates by sexes. There is also a 
slightly lower rate among college 
Women than among women of 
same age group at large. 
Little 
difference is shown, however, be­
tween m e region 
in tho United 
States and another f< r e thor sex, 
cr between the rates for schools 
with large as compared to sn.all 
student bodies.
Blood tests 

in college-, when 
given at all. are usually given to 
entering students — mostly fresh­
men — so that the great m ajority 
o f those tested were in the age 
group between 
lf, and 19. Out 
of the 515 institutions participat­
ing in this survey 219, or over 40 
per cent, already have facilities 
fo r testing students. Of those 
giving test-, 89 percen t gave tests 
on a selective bas!-, while l l per 
cent — actually only 28 schools 
-— gave tests as a routine part of 
the physical examination.

Student? selectively tested in all 
Schools, 
large and small, repro- 
sente : bo*, more than 15 per gent 
of the total stu lent enrollmer t 
of the schools, while routine test! 
were made on virtu ally all of the 
enrollment group <freshm en) un­
der consideration. Since the rate 
per 1,000 tests by both -elective 
and routine methods was found 
to be practically 
the 
number of positive tests is there- 
fore governed by the number of 
tests given. The number of cases 
found in a given student popula­
tion, then, 
in direct relation 
to the number of stud* ut- tested 
regardless of methods of elect­
ing.

identical, 

is 

Because failure to detect the 
often hidden clinical manifesta­
tions of syphilis is so frequent and 
because many infected persons do 
not know that they have syphilis 
and therefore do not request exa­
testing by selective 
minations, 
in ma* • actual
method 
_■ 
case- 
*tuder.*« 
The rej irt str* -s. 
routine blood testing.

() 
i ■ • sa .nmg 

.
» •. ♦,
f 
... 

rest.:? 

f tie1 

th.- 

Two-thirds of the college o ffi­
cial? approached believed some 
m dhod of testing is desirable, A 
fa ir proportion of the officials. 
as indicated by their replies, are 
still of the opinion that syphilis 
is bounded • y class or racial Iii e 
and hence t -ink that 
ing is unnecessary in college:-..

.ch ; t> 

Perhaps 

the noteworthy 

fact 
i n d i c a ­
found by this survey is it 
tion that the m ajority of college 
admit i.-t.rati u off; ta 
h wev. r. 
ar*' fast beg un ny to real re th* 
necessity for fighting syphilis on 
every f re tit — including the col­
lege campus. 
In mar;;, instances, 
this realization, a cording to the 
report, “ seems almost intuitive."
“ A ca-e of syphilis found is of 

it 

f r w ; 

great im] ort a net 
no matter where it may be dis­
covered. One ca i 
of syphilis 
spreads to 
others, finally becom- 
big the f< 
)caj point of a small 
epidemic, 
E a rly diagric sis and 
treatment 
i- protection not only 
I** the indh 
Rial, but to the com 
inanity. P
■sic health authorities 
eff'-rt-, t 
agrin 
effective, must begin with 
dividual- rn th* ag* group of f ■. 
<o ■ , • s’ *;e:,t? foins 
tXP< su n 
an important section <f this group. 
ag* -gr* up offer- 
Control in th 
real —- perhaps the only — hope 
that the general rate can be ma­
teria lly r< da c id .”

that c nu 

in­

S T A T IO N ‘D O R M ’

B L O G M I NGTON, Ind.— ( A C I») 
—- “ Tais 
is station DORM, with 
studios in the top floor of South 
Hall.” I es, there if a radio Sla­
to n broadcasting from the men’s 
dormitory at Indiana University; 
oui don’t waste time trying to get 
it on your radio unless you live 
within one block of the hall. Th* 
ti amus..it* r may be heard in any 
room in the hall through a stand-; 
atef broadcast r j reiver but has a 
radius of only one block.

4 (U “ S A V I N G

at

University Co-Op
“The Students’ Own Store”

The Cactus is not included on the Blanket Tax, but copies are re­

served on a voluntary basis. Stop at the end of the registration 

line to have the subscription method explained.

THE CACTUS f o r 1940

 W E D N E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 20, 1939

Phone 2-2473-

-THE D A IL Y TEXAN-

-Phone 2-2473

T h e F i r s t C o lle g e D a i l y I n t h e S o u t h

P A G E E L E V E N

ar Boosts U. S. Cultural Leadership, Say U. T.
Sinking of Athenia Costs U. T Co-Eds Malts ?.T™e 
..... 
When They Lose Catacombs-to-N. Y. Race

Ruin in East 
Enriching West

4 I 

!
I

, 

Ju forgot to Address It

STECKI BETTER

H,er Cord;

By JACK B. HOWARD

The University girls on the tor­
pedoed Athenia 
lost more than 
just their clothes and personal be­

lost two malted 
longings; they 
milks to Clyde Mitchell 
and 
George Slaughter, graduate stu­
dents.

ders for Germany in peace-time: 

their breaths until 
ship’s identity was verified.

the other 

Mitchell, a Rhodes scholarship 
nominee la ct year, returned Aug­

"T h e German standard of living 
was higher than the United States 
.standard. Although every famil.v
ust 1.2 to practice with his band, i djd not have an automobile (as the
which played several All-Univer- j country is more 
than 
sity dances in 1938-39, The per- ours) ( every fam ily did have pl en­
a m e l is unchanged, he said, and ty of food> though of a tiresome
the orchestra w ill play nightly
from 6 to 6:50 o clock in the Com-

kind. And one in four persons has 
in 
camera, compared to one 

compact 

James McKee, Charles | forty here.

stayed 
in German youth hostels 
(one night’s room: IO cents) nine- 
teeni nights. As a memento of this 
•> v pp rh lice, Mitchell brought back 
his bicycle, an English make with j and then 
three 
messages.
w'heel brakes.

forward speeds and 

two- 

The postmaster's privilege, read-*----
mg other people’s postcards, come? after
to Texan readers this week w h e n .......
fo u r 
registrat ion-befuddled stu­
dents. in their laconic line? to the 
"fo lks” reflected 
indecision 
and optimism of new arrivals— 
forgot to address their

the 

" I do not see how Germany can 
win,” he commented. "F o r four 
years she has been trading on a 

barter economy. Since the w'ar ha- 
begun, though, she has had to cut 
down her domestic production, so 
that she does not have the pro­
ducts to trade, just at the tune 
when she needs them most. Ger­
many is capita]-starved and, be­
food- 
fore many week?, w ill be 
starved.”

"H ello, Grannie,” 

chirps one 
card to an unknown grandmother, 
"Nothing to git yet w ill w-rite 
soon.— J r . ”

"D ear Mom & 
other to parents,
Antonio about 5, Stayed all night 
w.th Hazel, Got up here about 
noon Sat. 
I haven’t found out 
anything much yet. I don’t know 
where I ’ll stay yet. I f you haven’t 
sent the box yet, be sure to "dead 
head” it to Ja ck . I ’ll write a let­
ter later. B ye.— Joe "

Whether he will take his tour 
to Europe next summer w ill de­
pend upon whether the war is still 
'aging. If it is, 'ne will probably 
go to South America and the Car­
ibbean, he concluded.

"D ear folks,” writes W illiam at 
4 o'clock Saturday, "Been rain­
ing today and some 
yesterday. 
Everything all right. W on’t need 
money until Wed. Have 
I 
think. Lady told me to come hack

job, 

Wednesday and see when

I could work. Going to see about j 
anith er boarding place to work 
for mea!- for few days. Love— 
William . P. S. W ritin g while walk­
ing.”

Postmaster Ray E. Lee said yes­
terday writers of the cards may 
get them at the dead-letter box
at the Main Post Office.

Dr. Jacqueline Eckert, instruc­
tor last year in government, re­
turned Saturday from a visit in 
New York and other cities and is 
now en eyed as research asso­
ciate in ti e Bureau of Research in 
Social Sciences.

While in New York, where she 
saw' the W orld’s Fair, Dr. Eckert I 
was the guest of her brother and 
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene DU 
Smythe. She visited also in New 
Oilcan-, Chattanooga, Washing- 
on. and St. Louis.

J outside the nation, because 
I government 

Germans, he said, cannot travel 
the 
from 
forbids 
carrying out more titan ten marks. 
The government doe? however, 
j he said, encourage travel within 
the country,

them 

"The people are more 

travel 
conscious within their own boun­
daries— than we are,” he 
-aid, 
"and the roads are much botte ” 
The group spent five weeks in 
Germany, during which time they 
rode bicycles to get around and

.,. 

, 
Dan,” reads an-
w ? got in San R esearch A sso ciate

Dr. Eckert Now

Typewriters

fKlfoK'eUi
NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED
Btmdi

Three featured price 
groups. All of the 
in these 
m achines 
groups ha v e been 
c a r efu lly 
o v er­
hauled, and are 
guara n t e e d 
aga in st m e ­
ch a n ica l d e ­
fects.

I

12

IS

ie>

3 2

3 6

This was the news that Mitchell, 
ten 

who conducted a group of 
boys and ten girls on a European mon?. Members are James Mc-1 a
tour this summer, brought back
with him on his return to the 
University.

Carty, 
Taylor, Joe Castle, Lonnie Nusom, 
Kenneth Skinner, Holman Jenkins, 
Gas Cuenod, and Mitchell.

the 

Speaking of 

He explained that while view­
trip home, 
ing the Catacombs in Rome his 
Mitchell said that Secretary of the 
group ran into that with which 
Treasury Morgenthau and his fam ­
Maxine Robison, Barbara Hull,
ily were on board. 
Immediately 
Helen Hannay, and others were 
before the ship sailed, he remark-
traveling. Slaughter and Mitchell 
bet the girls that, although both j ed, one hundred and fifty passen- 
groups w'ere scheduled to dock irs gees cancelled their reservations, 
New York on the same day, they ; because they did not think there 
would arrive first, 
" W e E f t on 

" I knew when we landed in Eu- 
Ameriean liner S. S. Bergen? fiord rope in June that war was inevit- 
at I o’clock on the morning of able,” declared Mitchell, who was 
I , ” related Mitchell, I making his third consecutive trip 
September 
"F o u r hours later Germany open- this year. "Tim psychology of the 
ed war against Poland. Twenty people was different than I had 
hours later tho Athenia left port.” ever -seen it. N ever before had the
During the first day out, he people openly wanted w'ar. This 
said, three cruisers, all British, J year their attitude wfas one of 
stopped them for measurement, in-; ‘L e t’s fight and get this thing 
spection, and registration. Each over with now.’ ” 
time, he said, passengers held 

Hitler, he said, had done won-

J was any danger of war.

the Norwegian- 

Today's Crossword Puzzle
I O ll

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6

3

2

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S S S /
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16

<3

r n

r n

n

IH

I H

S S /
f / S a
S s S J

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

ss/
2 2

/ S/ y

2 3

(h n-Hrrrr

2*4

2 0

SS/V/Y/cs S s '
2 b 21z &

2 5

2i vsA

S S /

2 7

r n
3 0 31

3 4

33 / / . 
/ Y / {
37

HO

3 5

3 6 S S
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4 0

w k
HH 50

//// /SS/
4 3

4 5

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5 2

5 3

5 <0

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5 4

5 7

SS/ 5 5

5 0

s s s s
TSS S

conjunction

terday’s puzzle.

Herewith is the solution to yes­

HORIZONTAL
I —object of 
worship 
5— witticism 
8— sever
12— wander
13— former 

French coin

14— potpourri
15—-unavoida­
bility
ll?— tranquil
19— mountain 
ridges
20— Latin 

21— upon
22— statute
25— point

toward 
the East

32— grows old
34— egg cells
35— the genus 
maple
36— mention by 
implication

39— abstract 
being
40— correlative 
of either
41— brother 
of Odin
43— musical 
dramas
47— threaten

51— reconsiders 
53— oblique 
glance 
51— jagged rock 
E5— ripped
56— sea eagles
57—organ of 
sight
58— fencing 

sword 
V E R T IC A L

4— embankment

to prevent 
inundation

5— apportion
6— South Amer­
ican tuber

7— musical 

instrument
8— pudding of 
Indian meal
9— dismounted

1— the rainbow IO— ceremony
l l — playthings
2— finished 
16— within
3— at an end 

E B E R T VA

P O i
H A 5
R U N
E G O
G I L B E R T
E L I O T

C H A I N
H O U R \
E A 3 E s
CSS /A
E D G E / N A P Sf R E E
L !
/sir % fSs4G N A T 5
D I E 5
I D E Av L. 5
5 T E E D 5
H A N D / / , P I L O T Y/</V V//{ %
E G G Sa L E R S i N E p A L
A N 1 N\ A
N E T Ti L E 5
G R A N T
E N 5
N A N C E
I V E
Ll N D E R St C A D
5 T 7
Cocjrrigbt. ISSI. by Kine Fet lur. i SjndicaU, lac.

y/tL 0 I R E

TT}

17— a metallic 
element

22— resinous 
substance

23— past
24— protuber­
ance
26— decompose
27— yellow bugle
28—corrode
29— card with 

one spot
30— number of 

years in 
decade
31— bitter vetch
33— noisy

sleepers

37— vocal
38— always
42— growing 
outward
43— band at edge 
of shield

44— gaze
45— paradise
46— location
47— nothing 
more thl

48— on the 
summit

49— seal with 
wax

Tan

50— Anglo-Saxon 

serf
52— lad

Sun,

k l 

C l

DIAL 
6444

N O W

For the Best 
Laundry Service

. . . you can’t go wrong if you 
take advantage of the L O W 
S T U D E N T R A T E S at . . .

Driskill Hotel Laundry

J

W I T H

On Own Resources, 
Rainey Says in Poll

and 

science 

White playing havoc with odu- j 
research 
cation, 
abroad, outbreak of hostilities in 
Europe has placed 
the United 
States in a strategic position to 
become the leader of the world’s 
progress in cultural and technical 

fields, University educators be­

lieve.

A poll of some key men on the 
U niversity staff brought forth the 

following comments:

President Homer P. Rainey, 
"T he recent announcements that 
Rhodes scholarships to Oxford ann 
student exchanges between E u ro ­
pean and Am erican universities 
have been suspender! indicate in 
one way how the Western Hemis­
phere is to be thrown on its own 
educational and cultural resources 
because of the war. Although 
this is to be regretted, it will pro­
vide an opportunity for us in the 
Americas to place more emphasis 
on our own cultures and each 
should enrich the other.

"One of the most appropriate 
statements I have seen on this sub­
ject was contained in a recent edi­
torial 
the Washington Post, 
which said, in part, that

in 

“ ‘Should Europe long continue 
at war, it is certain that many of 
the Eat in-A mer iran professional 
students, who would have been des­
tined for the Sorbonne, or Sala­
manca, or Louvain or Heidelberg, 
in the great 
w ill enroll instead 
North American universities. Thus 
they will carry home an under­
standing of North American life 
and psychology that will be of in­
calculable value not merely to 
them but to ourselves, for many 
of those students are certain to 
play important roles in the sub­
sequent history of their nations.’ ”
•

Engineering Dean W . R. Wool- 
rich, " W e are the recipients of a 
catastrophe. The scientific situa­
tion is improving in the United 
States but the war and its fore­
running disturbances are definitely 
destroying the fine work that ha*. j 
been done in European technical ; 
centers. Scientific results in Eu* j 
ropean countries, particularly rn 
Central Europe, are no 
longer 
faithful to the high ideals and in­
tegrity of science. Output there 
has become propaganda, not scien-! 
tific truth.

"Am erica, on the other hand, I 

has in the last three years, received 
at 
least 300 research scientists 
who have fled from Europe, and 
this country is without doubt in 
the leading position in all phases of 
the engineering research field.” 
•

j 

Director E . P. Schoch, Bureau I 

of Industrial Chemistry, " I t is up 
to the people of the two Americas j 
to keep their heads and see to it 
that real learning, real education, I 
is not lost. I do not look for much 
scientific progress during 
the 
course of the war from chemists 
and other scientists of belligerent i 
countries, but, so long as we of 
the Americas do not become ‘jit- j 
tery,’ we have a grand opportunity | 
for real progress in learning.”

Dr. 

J. T. Patterson, zoology 
professor, "Biological research in 
combatant countries of Europe is 
certain to be brought to a stand­
still. Open warfare has probably j 
closed most laboratories, and will j 
stop 
scientific t 
journals. 
latter will most 
seriously affect American scien­
tists, who will sorely miss this ! 
avenue of publication of new dis­
coveries and techniques.”

publication 

The 

of 

•

•

Dr, Hob Gray, associate profes­
sor of education, "Education has j 
virtu ally been eliminated in w ar­
ring countries. 
In England only 
the smaller children are receiving 
any instruction at all, this in de­
centralized rural areas, without 
benefit of classroom or laboratory 
facilities. Boys of ’teen age up­
trenches or 
ward are digging 
studying m ilitary 
In 
tactics. 
France a similar situation prevails,
"Germ an youth have long been 
schooled in m ilitary lessons, and 
of course Polish children are hud­
dled 
that 
country.

throughout 

in terror 

"The United States is even now 
feeling some presentiments of re­
duced school enrollment, as t-s. 
plane 
factories and munitions 
plants go into capacity operation 
and students of college age are 
drawn into industry in jobs not 
previously available.

" I have heard of several U n i­
versity of Texas students who have 
decided against returning to school 
‘because of the war.’ ”

r e p r e s e n t a r c h i t e c t s

Two ex-students of the U niver­
sity, C lifford James and Hugo 
Kuchne, both Austin architects, 
will represent the central Texas 
chapter of the American Institute 
convention 
of Architects at its 
this fall. They will drive to Wash­
ington, D. €., this week to at­
tend the sessions beginning Thurs­
day and continuing through Oc­
tober I ,

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 193?

lone

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f o r 
ro o m *, *in g le bed*, 3 

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m e als. R e a so n a b le . P h o n e 8-4240.

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F I N E S T A M E R I C A N A N D 

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End Scut* Congress 2-0062

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AIR CONDITIONED
Drive Out Today

Leslie’s Fried Chicken

(C o p y r ig h t )

“It' s B e t t e r Than E v e r ”

RO YAL' STA N D A RD 

TYPEW R IT ER

P r a c t ic a lly « * « G eed b u y a t $ 6 6 ca sh

P H O N E 2-2473

' L I G H T L Y U S E D U n d e rw o o d P o r t a b le 
C o st I M , 60. S a c r if ic e p rice, $36. E a s y 

term s. C a ll 8 S S 7 .

S A V I ;
ON AIL CASH-CARRY

^ 

L A U N D R Y ;

The Chicken Shack

( C r p y r ig h

I t ! 4 G E O R G E T O W N R O A D
T h e C h civ en S h u c k A r pre* * 4e< 3 

- 

' - ti

t i r a d e M a r k R e g .)

W h e n 

P H O N E 2-00PT
lr. A a s tra l Corp.;® C h ris ti,

STEC Job

Announcements

Coaching

This Is Real

Economy

q u a l i t y 
E Q U A I T O 
T H E B E S T

I xtte'

Educational

AUSTIN TYPEWRITER 
& SU PPLY C O .

C2 C o ’orado 

2-1286

Students

O N M U S I C A

N S T R U ’ 'ENTS

Saxoph re*
• C o r - : ot-P

• « a ' . c r a

• Tru Pipets 

• Trombone?

• Accordian 
*
• G V : 

T U R P E N ’S 

T Y P E W R IT E R E X C H A N G E

I S 

Y e a r * 

E x p e rie n c e

J B lo c k * S o u t h Cam r u e 

0 W e s t 1 9 th 

F h o

W anted to Buy

C A S H H r S c r a p G o ld , R in g * . C h a in s 
W a tc h e s , e tc , 821 C o n g re ss. 2-7712.

M A L K I N P A Y S M U R K 

oth ng and S h o e s. *07 E a s t 6 th 2 -(L 

tor U sed S u it s 
*

H I G H E S T C A S H P r ic e * p aid 

fo r yo r
■Id Gold. L . Lave*- 217 E 6th. 922 K

Rentals

Furnished Apartment

A R C H W A Y , 2 03— T w o room s a t C am p 
n e a r C h e m ia t r y B u ild in g . IS O m o n th ! 
.Studs 

in c lu d in g F r ig id a ir e . 

B ills paid, 
co uple p re fe r re d .

C O L O R A D O . 1607— 4 

C o m fo rta b le , 

cle an . B e tw e e n 

room a p a rtm e n t 
r r 
I r 
re fr ig e r a t io n 

s ity an d C a p ito l. E le c t r ic 
G a ra g e . $45, C a ll 2-6312.

xedo

h, 
ol, n ic e ly 

i i i — C o n v e n ie n t U n iv e r s it y 
liv in g 
fu rn is h e d , 
b ed ro om *, b a th , d in e tte , h itc h - 

e c t r ic 

r e f r ce ra tio n , 

g a ra g e .

f» net ? cr

E A S T 2 0 th, 10 6— H o u s t keep
Show 
so u th L a w B u ild in g . P h o n e 2*

m erit, 2 or 8 m e n . 

r e ghbor- 
G re g o ry 
W a t e r ,

L U Z IT R S C O S M E T B S . A r r ' 
y o u r hom e, C a ll M r s . P u r r

Automobiles

DURHAM
INSTITUTE

See The New 

1940 PONTIAC 
N O W !

Laundries

EL L A U N D R Y

R S E R V I C E

a n n a ry

caners

D i f f e r e n t

8-462!

1803 Colo. 

2-0194

P h o n o 2-4*24.

Announcements

Announcements

N U E C E S . 2206, 2208— G irls* room and 
b oard. In n e rs p rin g m a ttre s s e s . 2 blocks 
d ic w e st U n io n . S le e p in g p o rch e s. A ll 
o u tsid e ro o m *. 2-1074.

Dove 
Season 
Is Open 
Now

M A K E O U R S T O R E 
Y O U R H E A D Q U A R T E R S
FO R A Your Hunting and 
Fishing Needs

W E REN T A N D R E P A iR G U N S

PETMECKY & SON

Established in 1855

Rentals

Rentals

Real Estate Rentals

Real Estate Rentals

P H O N E 3461 W E S T 1 7 th, LO S— B o y s , room an d h o ard. 
C o n v e n ie n tly lo cate d h o u se b etw een U n i ­
v e r s it y a n d to w n . M e als o p tio n a l, 2*1936.

N U E C E S . 2711— G ir ls 

room an d b oard 
a v a ila b le a t th e old Z e t a house. C a ll

beds, 
s o n a b le . 6898.

2 - 9 4 8 O.

S A B I N E , 1954— U n iv e r s it y b oy*. 8 hom e 
s t y le m eals. N e w s in g le m a ttre s s e s ,
f u r ­
In v e s t ig a t e , x-3606.

s h o w e r an d 
nish ed, R e aso n a b le . 

tu b b a th * . U t i li t i e s 

R E D 

R I V E R , 

ro o m 

fo r b o y* 

t r e s s * * . V e n e tia n b lin d *. 
p r iv a t e 
e n tra n c e 
s in g le . 8-1829.

2607— C o m fo rta b le 

new 
In n e r s p r in g m at- 
-b o w er,
$15 

l l 2.60 d ouble, 

tile 

P A R K P L A C E , 709— T w o 

ro o m a u lic , 
boys, T w in bed*, a d jo in in g b ath. E x ­
ce lle n t m e als. W a lk in g d is ta n c e U n iv e r ­
s it y . 8-1149.

R I O G R A N D E , 170<>— B o y * . 

'Two e x c e p ­
ro o m s, n e w ly papered 

t io n a lly nice 

h o m e. Ph o n e 2-8b*, 4. 
p ain te d and fu rn is h e d . In lo v e ly p riv a te

R E D R I V E R , 1608— B o y s , n e w hom e.
new f u r n it u r e , e x c e lle n t m e a ls , $28.60 

m o n th . C a ll 2-9866.

R E D R I V E R , 16U8— B o y * , 

an il 
board. N ic e roo m s. G oo d hom e-cooked 
m eats. $25. N e w m a ttre s s e s , e m g le betis.

room 

S P E E D W A Y , 

H u t c h is o n
1916— B o y * , 
H o n e. L o v e ly s o u th e a st room . 4 la rg e 
in n e r s p rin g m a t ­
f a m ily s ty le . 

w in d o w s, sin g le bed*, 
tre sse s. E x c e lle n t m e a ls , 
*-3814,

S P E E D W A Y . 2703— J e w is h g ir ls 

room 
and board. E le g a n t s u rro u n d in g * . $60. 

J.e s s i C a s s id y . T h o n e 2-5277. 

M r* . 
.a n .in .j

T O M G R E E N , 

3406— 6 b o y s, 

*a ve

m o n e y, 

liv e c o - o p e ra tiv e ly 

home. 
! i b lo ck bus 
fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t, 2-3771.

in p r iv a t e 
lin e . A ls o 4 room 

N e w 

W E S T 2 ’ st. 710— -Boys, room an d board.
lo c a tio n . E x c e l­
In s p e c tio n 

f u r n it u r e , quiet 

le n t m e a ls, c e rtifie d house. 
w elco m ed . P h o n e 2-7636.

fo r t a b le roo m s 

W E S T 2 't h , 703— T w o a t t r a c t iv e co m ­
p riv a te 
hom e c o n v e n ie n t to ca m p u s . R o o m an d 
m e al*. $38. P h o n e 8-1 746.

fo r g ir ls 

in 

W E S T 2 5 th, 71 3 — B o y s room a n d board.
N e w s in g le beds, new m a ttre s s * * . C o n ­
C a ll

to ca m p u s. 

R e a s o n a b le . 

v e n ie n t 

W E S T 8 5 th, 621— F r o n t room 

in p r i ­
f o r one g irl. 
E x c e lle n t 
c a rlin e . R e a s o n a b le . C a ll

v a te hom e 
neats. B lo c k 
I 458.

W I C H I T A , 20n2— B o y * , nice room and 
L a w B u ild in g ,

board 

b lo ck 

fro m 

Ph o n e 318 7.

B O Y S - C O U P L E S : One ro o rn p r iv a t e bath.
N e w 
hom e 
in n e r s p r in g m a i ­

o th e rs a d jo in in g b a th . 
e n tra n c e * , 

p r iv a t e 
tre s -e*. E x c e lle n t m eal*. 8-83 75.

P R I V A T E hom e 

s o u th e a s t 
h a th . L in e n * 

ro o m 

and 

e n tra n c e . 

l a r g e 
fo r 2 m en a d jo in s 
fu rn is h e d . 2 o r 8 m eals.

Rooms for Bovs

C O L O R A D O , 

1503— M e n , 

p lo yed 

studen* 

d e s ire * 

$8.50, L in e n , u t i l i t y * 
beds, 
borne, 7504,

f r o n t d o w n s ta irs 

q u ie t 

e m ­
ro o m m ate. 
fu rn is h e d . S in g le 
room , p r iv a t e 

( O l d 'R A D O . 3 « f'2 — O n e or 

t w o boy* 
L o v e ly , clean , co m fo rta b le , q u ie t room 
and 

u w in d o w * . B e tw e e n 
C a p ito l. M rs , H u b e rt. 2-7 936,

U n iv e r s it y 

S A N A N T O N IO , 1 9 1 2 ; 2011 R e d R i v e t 
— R o o m s f o r b oys. N e w f u r n it u r e , i n ­
n e rs p rin g m a ttre s s e s , V e n e tia n b lin d s , 
512 50, $16 p er boy. 3720.

S A N A N T O N I O , 

u p s ta irs 
ro o m s. S in g le b ed s, s h o w e rs . $10 boy 
p er ro o m . E x c e lle n t m e al* o p tio n a l. B lo c k 
w e st cam pu s.

2100 —C ool, 

S A N G A B R I E L . 2217— P r i v a t e 

hom o.
S t u d y , la rg e g !a*sed-in sle e p in g por<-h 
6 b lo ck s U n iv e r s it y . 2 s tu d e n t* , $8.50 
each. S in g le , $12.50. 8-1848.

S A N G A B R I E L , 

s h a re 

la rg e room 

2 2 2 0 — U p p e rc la s s m a n 
in p r iv a t e hom e 

W in d o w s, p r iv a t e b a th , e n tra n c e , 
p h o n e . B i ll s paid .

te le 

ed 

S A N G A B R I E L 261 fl­
fo r b o y. L o v e ly 
p er b oy. S in g le beds
50 11.

R o o m m a te w a n 
T S v ate hom e. ? 
F o u r exp o sure

S H O A L C R E E K 

N e w hom e an d 

B O U L E V A R D , 2309— 
t rim 

f u r n it u r e w it h 

bed*, s h o w e r and g a ra g e . >*-14.88.

ii 
S H O A L C R E S T , 2 843— R o o m f o r b o y 
p r iv a t e home p r iv a t e e n lrar.e e , a d jo in 
in g b ath, g a ra g e 
P h o n e 4727 S u n d a y 
a f t e r 6 w eek d ays.

R O O M S FO R B O Y S

N e w ly re fin is h e d , N e w In d iv id u a l 
lu re . B e tw e e n U n iv e r s it y and C a p ito l.

'u r n : 

204 W e s t 16 

Phone 7751 or 62! 4

S T E E D W A Y , 2 6 •'* 4— R o o m * 

f o r b o y*

C lo s e to S c ie n c e B tilciing. R e a so n a b le 

C a ll D a n ie l A 

2-9091.

W 'is H E R 2 0 3 2 — 2 b o y *, 
and 
b a th , p r iv a t e e n tra n c e , g a ra g e . 8 b lo ck s 
aet sta d iu m . E ls ie W t s w e ll, hom e 7891, 
f f i ce 2-4101.

room 

ro o m * 

U N I V E R S I T Y A V E N U E , 2617— U p s t a ir s 
$10. 
B o a r d o p tio n a l, 3 m e al* d a ily . R e a s o n ­
ab le. 8-3376.

fo r b o ys. S in gle. beds 

W E S T A V E N C E . 

n e w ly 
d ec o rate d room s ac co m m o d ate 3 boys. 
O u ts id e e n tra n c e M e a ls o p tio n a l. V e r y 
q u ie t, 2-483*.

1 409— T w o 

FRONT BED R O O M

Cleaners

Dentists

R IO { B A X D E

roo rn

edroi

Dial 2-3166

Quality Laundry

C C D y I r* £
\ V 
O C 
I Qe C

SAN JAC IN TO 
LAUNDRY

Locksmiths

R IO G R A N D E 
po* ir e , 4 

e x ­
r w o n 
« Seeping p orch, b ath. g arag e , e le c tric r e ­
frig e ra to r, w a t e r , e le c t ic it y p aid . A d u lts

2 * 3 0 — S o u th e a s t 
do w a s te .rs 

la rg e 

S P E E D W A Y , 1908— A t t r a c t i v e 8 

room 
a p a rtm e n t R e fr ig e r a t io n , p r iv a t e L a th 
g arag e . B e tw e e n U n iv e r s it y and C a p i­
tol. F o r am a.J fa m ilie s , co u ples, 5 * ’ *.

- T R E D W A Y 

181®— Ben 
b m k, p r iv a t e t ile b a t! 

c e ilin g 
far., s te a m h e a t, 
m aid s e rv ic e . R e aso n a b le ,

epa ra te bai 
9 14 4.

S P E E D W A Y , 

1918— B lo c k

S p e e d w a y A r m * . B e a u t if u lly 
E f f ic ie n c y a p a rtm e n t. C a ll a t I 
w a y . P h o n e 6 * 1 * .

Plumbing

1899 — P lu m b in g 
2N— S in c e 
neater 
re p a irin g , gas pip in g ,
e aters co n n e cte d , sin k *, se w e r* 
, 1403 L a v a c a . Ph o n e 0763

Professional

apa r

22 x , 705— F u rn i 
room a p a rtm 
d 4 
H a rd w ood 
' lo o r * 
r tie kit* He os, <

L A V A C A

m e n t* 

W E S T 24th, 1010— N e w b ach e lo r a p a r t ­
.Stu dy, prs 
v a le tile sh o w e rs , k n o t t y pine w a ils , in 
n e rs p rm g m a ttre s s e s . A ll b illa paid.

r e a r U n iv e r s it y . 

ST 2 4 '; . 710— Id e a l 
v i r g root* 
r-ath, d re s s in g ro o m . M o d ern
ill y couple,, g ra d u a te *t aden

lo catio 
s o u th w e s t bedrop 

E R Y I T Y A V E N U E 
'. shed a p artm e n t- € 
. * * pre fe r re:d . R r,a *'

Furnished Cottages

S A B I N E , 200 5— F>r bo ? 

3 

sh o w e rs, 

telephone- A ls o 
in p r iv a t e hom e. C a ll 2*980 3,

boy* 

room s
room s 

S M A L L C o t t a g .it B e d ro o m , 

Ii 
b ath O ne b lo ck n o rth C a 

f r r * ae. * 

c o n v e rs a n t, q Bet

am ines

a c t i v e 

r o o m

' e s a v a a d e rn a l i s t -i .

■vcpuence Be cr Assistance *o You in 
\ Your Future Home.

a prison

llso n
:ra*e, msurance, Loans, n 
a n a P r o p e r t y M a n a g e m e n t 
We Give Sunday Ser. ce

Garaqe Rooms

Garage Rooms

e a r

room *

A clean 

F O R 2 s tu d io u s bos *: P r i c e $11 each.
co m fo rta b le g a ra g e bedroom . 
S h o w e r. B i l l s paid. M a id s e rv ic e . N e a r
I r i very it.v. 2-1740,

e room * to ae 
lem en. Corr. en

G A R A G E R o o m * 

fo r m e n . P r i v a t e 

tile 

b ath . M a id s e rv ic e . P h o n e 5179.

N E W B A C H E L O R 
A P A R T M E N T S
V e r y d is t in c t iv e . B e d ro o m , 
s tu d y 
p r v a 4' ba -n an d e n tra n c e , m aid ser 
v ic e an d u tilitie s 

f rn ish e n ,

P H O N E 2-2349

L A R G E m o dern ro o m fo r 2 b oy*. K n o tt y 
pine w a lla , p r iv a t e b ath arui d re s s in g 
room . M a p le fu r n it u r e , h ard w o od flo o rs.
C a ll 

la ».

a r« g e ro o m s, new 
o a th s . 4 blo cks

g a ra g e 
ro o m s 
e, q u ie t, show - 
rv ice. B e tw e e n

room v,

l r on* 
boy 
i f Ti . P f -*tC 
u t ilit ie s paid .

g a ra g e m o n 
N e w an d mod 
n H o te l,

O U T H E A S T g a ra g e ro o m : B rl', att- en- K A S I 

l i t h , 113- B o y * , la rg e ro o m , tw in 

tra n c e , b ath, m aid 

s e rv ic e , u tilitie s 

beds, 

in n e r s p rin g m a ttre s s e s , 

■ b lo ck s o f ca m p u s. C a ll 0993 or a d jo in in g , new p ap e r an d 

p o rc h
flo o rs . 4569.
- 

aid. 
d r*. S m i t h y ! 2*292*. 

Light Housekeeping

 ----------
 —.............— 
j 
E A S T 2 (rd . 40 2 — 2 b lo ck s e a s t E n g i ­
n e w ly deco-
co n v e n ie n c e s ,

rt e rin g B u ild in g . M e n , 

ro o m y, m o dern 

r a ’ ed, 

 

's le e p in g p orch, 

te le p h o n e . 2-027Q.

G a ra g e ro o m fo r m en

S A N 

A N T O N I O , 2206— C o u p les, 

block ! ------- — ---------------------------------- -

w est ca m p ;* 

F u r n is h e d room , s o u t h * J E A S T 38 %*, 511— M e n . T w o d es ira b le 

e a s t s le e p in g p o rc h , k itc h e n e tte , break- 
fa s t 
2-810*. 

room , p riv a te 

b ath , F r ig id a ir e . 0 5 . 

nome. 

'.arag e- B u s , 

e a s y w a lk in g di«-

ro o m *, a d jo in in g b a th , q u ie t p r iv a t e

I la n c e . D o u b le o r sing le.

la rg e 

o 
o u tsid e 
of and c<;-i s h o w e r, 
c. F o r tw o or th re e

W E S T 22nd, 7 IO — S u b u rb a n , h o u sekeep ­
in g a p a rtm e n ts to r g irl* . C lean , $7.50 
________________________

to $0 per s tu d e n t. 

Air-
L a rg e , p le a s a n t. Tw in 
c o n d itio n ed . C o n n e c tin g 
b ath ro o m 
P ro fe s s o r# o r g ra d u a te s tu d e n t* p r e ­
f e rre d .

beds. 

W H E E L E R S T R E E T , 3114— L a r g e room 
for 2 boy*. P r i v a t e home. u t ilit ie s paid. 
tw in bed*. 6 b lo ck s U n iv e r s it y . M e a ls o p ­
tion al. 5063.

708 W e s t 24

M o t o r

North Austin's 
M ost Com p ete 
Se rvice Stat ion

/6th & Guadalupe 

2-8167 

“One Sto p Servi ce ”

Rentals

Rooms for Boys

" r.o I 

• rd, S IO — Two b oy*, n e w pri- 
vs** hom e, n e w fu r n it u r e , *tn g ie bed* 
a d jo in in g tile b ath. R e aso n a b le , 5761 cr
2-2600.

W I C H I T A , 2610— A t t r a c t i v e ro o m s, 

n e rs p rin g m a ttre s s e s . 

H a l f 

i n ­
b lo ck 

n o rth W o m e n 's G y m .

W B H S I A . 2fi2<» ’ ; - B o y * , w e ll fu rn is h e d 
room s b lo ck n o rth W o m e n ’s G : m , G a ­

rage. 2-9*7*

E X T R A ti ic* 

la rg e room fo r tw o , p r iv a t e 
b ath and e n tra n c e . Q u ie t n e ig hb o rho o d. 

Ph o n e 4889,

3 O K 3 B U Y S : 

la rg e 
bedroom end s tu d y . P r i v a t e b ath. 3 
clo sets^ p r iv a t e e n tra n c e , g a ra g e , *-4228.

I n u s u a lly n ice 

Rooms for Girls

R IO G R A N D E , 2410— S o u th 

priv ate hom e 
ba*h. R e aso n a b le .

fo r 

g ir l* . 

in 
room 
A d jo in in g

W E S T 12th. 

605— G ra d u a te 

b u sin e ss w o m e n . 

s tu d e n ts,
c o n v e n i­
ent to b ath , s h o w e r, m aid s e rv ic e . M e a l* 
o p tio n al, D o w n s t a ir s 

room . 8-2716.

I w i n beds, 

W E S T 22>3, 804— U n u s u a lly nice, n e w ly 
fo r

in p r iv a t e hom e 

fu rn ish e d 

room 
g irls . C a ll 8-2980.

It 

G I R L 
im m une w a n te d P r iv a t e hom e. 
t blocks fro m ca m p u s, Q u ie t, cool room . 
ju n io r o r s e n io r. P h o n e 
P r e fe r a b ly a 
5449.

Unfurnished Apartments

j 

W E S T 22 *-2 , - l O f M o st a t t r a c t iv e 5 
room low - r b ric k duplex. D e s ira b le fo r 
fa m ily . C o n v e n ie n t a rra n g e m e n t 

f a c u lt y 

j c a b in e t* , T ile b ath . 7966.

U N F U R N I S H E D A p a r t m e n t : Q u ie t, 
room s, b a th , b u t le r ’s p a n t r y , 3 

clo se ts. On M a n c h a c a R o ad 
plex. P h o n e 3461.

in 

4
la rg e 
log d u ­

U N F U R N I S H E D a p a rtm e n t, 

in x ii re s p e c ts , 5 

f i r s t c ia * *
ro o m s. $46. P h o n e

Phone 2-5722

Records

Longhorn Taxi

C A L L 2-2478

I ypf-writers

Autos for Sale

Barber Shops

T h a t the

I Ogle

Garage Apartments

gHr&Kf r o c rn*

Rooms

g a ra g e 

H A R R E S A V E N U E . Ti 
ro o m , s in g ;' 
‘I block- 
crctU s e rv ic e 
U n i v c f 4 ■>. R e a so n a b le

. B IN E , 1902— T w o large garage room*, 
Maui service, shower 
lav atones, 
six window*. Men 
no 

closet* 

isrg. 

two 

,-,-..1,'.1 
I8 3 J- B — N ew 

- 

' l h

N O R T H 

G U A D A L U P E , 3 U '* — Room- ; student*. Phone 34 4'N

m a t e w a n t e d tor b o y 

in g a r a g e r o o m . 

,iir 1 

 ...... ■ 

Tingle beds, p riv a te bath, maid service. yA Sf A N T O N IO . 
2*017 7. 
 ...... ...................... .......... ........... .— 114— — — ! *bo\xcr. Sw edish modern fu rn itu re . 
P E A R L 1907- F u rn ish ed garage apart- j n tri, p,r }ng m a t t r e s s e s . 3720.

suites 
fo r I or $ boy*. L iv in g room, bedroom.
In-

m e n t , 4 boy*. % dou ble 

I Be ‘ *.—
shower oath. $ blocks w e - 1 U n iv e r s it y . S A N G A B R I E L , 1906— At tra ctive new 
j 
6082. 
building, p riva te
1 baths, excellent beds, maid service, UH­
 
fu rn is h e d ' g .^ a L v go od meal*, optional. Rates re*- 
R IG G R A N D E , 1010— N e w ly 

 — ----------- — ---- 

 ■ - —-— ....... ."-i——-

in stucco 

r o o m s, 

rooms 

---- 

—— 

i 

 

 

 

garage r om* 

t o r 

to ic boys. Ho . 

boy service. $12,60 per m oi,4h. 
1-4271. 
 — 
SA N G A B R I E L , 1702— U n u su a lly 

 — 

 ——— - —— — — — —" — I 

\ 
C a ll ; 

1,

 

....... — ..... 

 — ....
W E S T 21st, 808— Men or couple, Stud y
room. sleeping porch, side entrance.

 

 

 

 

large Two, *18. T brei #21. 2-8998.

garage ap artm en t 

N e ig h b o rh o o d ve ry quiet, 
— — — —— — -— --- ------- -- 
W E S T L Y N K , 

fo r studious boys. > ........ —-- — — — 

 -
 .....—— 
I OOO— 2 b o y s, one garage
Sin g le
to n m p u s . 
1312-—N ic e ly bedfc p r iv a t e sh o w e r, maid service. Rea- 
- 4 6 '

room convenient 

W E S T 22nd 

l--t 

 

1 r 4 Kficd KH ray* 

I'M- 4.,r.„i 
VB’ r bath, p riv a te entrance, maid err- -----— - —.— — .......— — — — — -
W E S T 26th, 904 — 4 boy*, quiet, nicety
vier, a il u tilitie s paid. Phone 7300. 
 —-------------- — —........ —.— — ------— 
sh o w e r, m aid
,*ervi<4c, Al o room w i t h p r i v a t e bath.
W E S T L Y N N , EN T I E I D, 1316 and $007 

fu rn is h e d , Good beds 

En fie ld , 
r 

F ro th Si reel. 2 or 

i boy*. T ile shower. G a ra y. 
J'b o m : ■-.—■■■— -

Lu ll 6553. 
..... ...... . 

- 

■ ...........

 
2 2 nd, 804— G a ra g e 
furnished 

p o rte r se rvice * u t ilit ie s , ga 1 ag e, 
2-8646. 
— — — ........ 
W E S T 
nicely 
bedroom, 
F r ig id a ir e p r iv a t e e n t r a in e. 2 -6 8 0 6 , 
 
W E - T 2 t, b e r New 

Southeast 
tun bath— shower, kitchen, 

— ................ -... — —— 

— 

 

 

 

 
reb- orated g a - 

 

 

 — ----------c o n n e c tin g d o w n s ta irs s in g le ro o m * in

W E S T 32nd, 

fill- — Men students, cool,

a p a r t m e n t gard en a p a rtm e n t. 

P r i v a t e 

e n tra n c e s .

exposure, I C onvenient to U n iv e rs ity , ( all 7294.

 — — 
W G O I. D R I D G E D i l l V E , 

- — — ----------------------
1606— E x cep*
G ona lly c o m fo rta b le garage room- or
in p rivate howe. R e stricted r e n ­
F ish er,

L u c ille 

room 

B R I D L E 

P A T H , 2 3 1 6 — U n u s u a lly nice 
s o u th b ed ro om , p r iv a t e e n tra n c e , p r i­
v a te tile b a th and sh o w e r. B I ock n o rth 
E n fie ld R o a d 2-6497.

26 Vs, 

E A S T 

G ra d u a te * ,
208— B o y * . 
cou ple*. R o o m s w it h s le e p in g porch- 
P r i v a t e hom e. C o n n e c tin g b ath, o u tsid e 
e n tra n c e . M e a ls 
o p tio n a l/ R e aso n a b le .
2-3757,

t o r o r G ra d u a te s tu d e n t 

J A R R A T T , 2403 11 a 4 W in d s o r — In s t r u c ­
p re fe rre d . 
P r i v a t e b a th , g arag e , q u ie t, cool, 
ideal 
fo r s tu d y . E v e n in g s , S u n d a y , ca ll 2-7696.

N U E C E S , 3 8 0 2 - L a r g e 

f r o n t s o u th e a s t 
w e ll fu rn is h e d room , p r iv a t e e n tra n c e 
tw in beds. N o o th e r ro o m e rs, f a m ily tw o 
a d u lts . P h o n e 6197,

S A B I N E . 2107-A — L o v e ly 

room , 
new b ric k house, a d jo in in g tile b a th —* 

fro n t 

sh o w , r, s o u th and e a s t exp o su re , B lo c k
east S ta d iu m *

E A N A N T O N I O , 2 2 ! »— Room w ith pri 
va re s h o w e r one b lo ck w e s t o f U n i 

ve rs it 1., 7 , U . T a y lo r ,

S A N G A B R I E L , 2 108— C lo s e to U n iv e r ­
s it y . 2 room s, a d jo in in g b ath, p r iv a t e 
e n tra n c e , lo w ly re d e c o ra te d . Q u ie t home. 
f a c u l t y b r u p p e rc la ssm e n p re fe r re d .

near 

W E . V I A V K N U E , 

room# 
fu rn is h e d , 
b ath ro o m s a d jo in in g , p r iv a t e e n tra n c e s . 
Q u ie t n eig hb o rho o d * 8-3120,

U n iv e r s it y . N e a t ly 

2 9 0 *— S o u th 

tage 

-if. 2, I , or 4 bovh. .Study i rd- -| dcn*-e section* M rs* 

room, adjoining bath. eicgie bed*. 555a. j 2-3276.

W E S T 8 0 th, 1513, B r y k e r w o o d s — L o 
room in new hom e o f co u ple. 5 9 0 1

to 
2-9943.

in n e rs p rin g m attre ss*.*. Re*- W E S T 

m g p o rch , 
f in a b le 
 ..... ............ 
e l ’A D A L U P E . 2608— A t t r a c t i v e 

.. 

fro n t 

pus.

IM H , 500 M en , 

ro o m ,
s le e p in g p orch s u ita b le th re e . A ls o eor-
j n e r bedroom . L a r g e clo se ts. N e a r c a m ­

s tu d y 

m o m . 2 boys. 2 b lo ck s ca m p u s. M a id ZTII~ 

s e rv ic e . B o s rd o p tio n a l. P h o n e 2-8211. 

...rr... 

W E S T 19th, 604— I p p e rcla s sm e n . R o om
in p r iv a t e home* 3 w in d o w s, new fur-
2708— U n iv e r s it y m en. n it u r e , 3 4 beds, n e w m a ttre s s e s . $12.50

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

"" ™' 7— T T T — Z 

T 

»

G U A D A L U P E , 

room , 

D e s ira b le so u th e a s t 

b a th , 
s h o w e r, m aid s e rv ic e . S in g le , $17. double,
$12.50 
 
G U A D A L U P E 

 
2813— N ic e 
b oys, 4 b lo ck s n o rth o f U n iv e r s it y , 

 — _________ 

U tilities 

ro o m s 

t ile 

_ 

 

 

 

 

 

T w in beds. R e a so n a b le . C a li 2-6742. 

"" 

e ach . 

0*26.

included. 6243. VV L M 

Q uiet.
tw o up p erclass-
fo r o n e o r 
fo r m en. A d jo in in g b a th , m aid s e rv ic e , pri-

19th. S I J — B r id home, 

S u it a b le 

 

323 7,

H A R R I S P A R K A V E N U E , 3104 - N e w 
b ric k hom e. S in g le u p s t a ir * s o u th e a s t
ro o m . N e a r U n iv e r s it y , T ile sh o w e r. G a ­
rag e, 2-6X7 6.

L O N G V I E W , 2212 N e w 

f a c u lt y hom e, 

in s tru c t® ® o r g ra d u a te s tu d e n t. P in *

w a lls, ex ce lle n t 
s e rv ic e , qui*1', $-1 8 , 5482.

lied. good lig h t in g , m aid 

1504, 

L O R R A I N E , 

E n f ie l d — B a r h a m .
S h a r e lo v e ly su ite , re fin e d y o u n g m an 
hom e w e e k- e n d * o n ly. P r i v a t e e n tra n c e , 
b ath , g arag e , b re a k fan® o p tio n a l, 4992.

N O R T H 
roo m s 

■ a * ' 

G U A D A L U P E , 

2 * 0 1 — T w o 
fo r b oy* 
hom e.
in p r iv a t e 
»' . ii s pun h. ■ in g le bed*, p r i ­
U n iv e r s it y .

v a t e e n tra n c e . 4 b lo c k * 
2-9700.

N U E C E S 

280fi — N e w 
b a th s . A re al home fo r m en 

Jiv e an d s tu d y . $9, 

fu r n is h in g s , 

3 
in w h ic h 
*1 2 .5 0 . P h o n e

v a t * e n tra n c e . 7966.

~~ 

, 

„

W E S T 2 2 U , 8 0 S— H e rm a n s H e r m it a g e , 
R o o m s w ith sle e p in g pore he*, s h o w e r, 
to 

liv in g ro o m p r iv ile g e s , $8 

g a ra g e s , 
$10. 8-2323

W E S T 2$ rd, 407 

U p s t a ir s b ric k half 
b lo ck w e s t U n io n B u ild in g . $10 her 
b oy. A ll b ills p aid . S in g le beds, sh o w e r.
2-0616.

P r i v a t e hom e, p r iv a t e b ath 

W E S T 23rd, 805— T h re e ch o ice ro o m *.
fo r b o y s, 
T u b <>r sh o w e r. A i l c o n v e n ie n c e s . P r ic e s 
re aso n ab le .

23rd, 

W E S T 

807— B o y s , 

d o u b le o r s in g le . A ls o place 

room
fo r ope 
boy. T ile b ath . E a s t sleeping p o rc h e s, 
s in g le beds.

one 

W E S T 24th, 607-— R o o m s fo r b oss. N e w 
m a ttre s s e s , s in g le bed*. C lo se to c a m ­

p u s. R e a so n a b le , P h o n e 2-0185.

W E S T 26 th, 910 

T w o room s 

fo r b oys 

w it h a d jo in in g b a th .

e a s t room . 

W E S T 28th. 7 0 s— S p a c io u s d ouble s< uth 
I arg o Clouets, p orch, pri 
vat-’ b ath, e x c e lle n t beds. Q u iet W i t 
a c c o m m o d a t e fo u r. R e ason able. 2 - 8 0 6 3 .

( 'fassified A d v e r t is in g
RATE CARD
R E A D ER A D S 
20 W o rd s — Maximum

____ ________ . . 

. ____ 

 

tim e 
tim es 

1 
2 
 
8 tim e* . . . ......................... 
4 Gin es ^ ........................... 
5 tim e s 
tim es 
6 

 ______________ 
 

 

 

 

 
. 

$ .40
,65
. 
 

 

 
 
 
1.00

 
 

 

 
 

,70

,80

 

 

 

 

, 9 0

IN ader A d s A r e To B e R a n 
On C m s e c u t i v e Day s 

>0c Chorgi 

fo r Copy Changa 

D IS P L A Y A D S 
I column wide by I inch deep 
60c per insertion 
A L L A D S C A S H 
IN A D V A N C E
R e s p o n s ib le fo r one in c o rr e c t 
in s e rtio n o n ly 
N o re fu n d s fo r c a n c e lla tio n s . 
M e s s e n g e r S e r v ic e u n til 4 : 8 0 p m . 
week -days. C o u n te r 
u n til 
6 p.m .

s e rv ic e 

W E S T 29th, 1191, 2017 Red R i v e r — F o r j F A C U L T Y A G ra d u a te S t u d e n t s , T w o 
4 b oys. L i v in g room d in e tte , k itc h e n , 2 I 
d e s ira b le e o u th b ed ro om s, p r iv a t e b ath, 
bedroom * b a th , s h o w e r, e le c t r ic p e trig - • telep h o n e e n tire u p s ta irs . A d u lt hom e, 
e ra to r. 3720, 

G a ra g e , P h o n e 0. 71.

W I C H I T A , 

roo m s b lo ck 

Pa vim s tre e t 
i n . C a h 0-6970.

1 9 0 6 — L a r g e 
o a th 

c o m fo rta b ly 
B u ild in g . 
fre e p a rk in g sp acy , $7.50, 

L a w 

O A K H U R S T , 2704, P e m b e rto n H e ig h t* —
In s t r u c t o r , u p p e rc la ssm e n . N e w ly f u r ­
t w in 

nish ed 
bed-, g a ra g e , p r iv a t e hom e. 4 )1 7 ,

room, a d jo in in g 

tile b a th , 

 ED NESI) AY, S E P T E M B E R 20, 1939

PHone 2-2473-

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N 

P h o n e 2-2473

T h e F i r s t C o ll eg e D a i l y in t he S o u t h

P A G E T H I R T E E N

Aitrw av es

Edited by C. O. BR O W N
A$social$ Amusement! Editor

Massey, Cornel 
To Tour U. S.

New Campus Band 
Organized by Ross

R a y K y s e r’g Kollege of Music, on KBC from 8 until 9 o'clock, 
p ro b a b ly a t t r a c t ' more W ednesday night listeners than any of its 
com petitors. The p ro g ra m is one of the m ost popular of the au di­
ence particip atio n type on the air. Because the q uestions are fa irly 
easy and th e music is d o w n rig h t good, the pro gram has e arned this Special to the Texan
pop ularity .

Mi/ni to Appear 
In New York Play

A m ong the several campus bands to be h e a rd at local dances this 
fall and wanter, th e one organized by Jim m y Ross (H end erson) bids 
f a i r to be a leader. 
It combines musicians from the o rc h e stra s led 
by Boop B u rg er and Gabo M artel on the campus last year.

These a r e : saxes, Lon Nusom, J a c k Steel, Buddy Holley, and Ken-

U niversity stu d e n ts can 

'Grapes' Review 
September 27

Mrs. Sexton to Talk 
On Steinbeck Novel

private homes to limited audiences, 
where th ey w ere so unusually re ­
th a t a group of Austin 
ceived 
women, 
led by Mrs. Dave Ross, 
decided to m ake the review more 
public.

by 

several 

libraries 
Banned 
th ro u g h o u t 
“ The 
G rapes of W r a th ” has now sold
more than 300,000 copies. W hen 
learn, the book reached th e sta tu s of a 

c o untry, 

the 

"M a y We Recommend 
O U F L - *

Band Leader

 

’ 

* 

I 
! 

’ 
a ^ c r » 

tro m b on e, Dave B a t t - J terat.ure, 

I n e th Sk in n e r; 
Je n k in s Dean N m r tn t and H a ' ^

tru m p e ts, H olman Septem ber 27 why Jo h n Stein- best-seller, Mrs. Sexton became
The Grapes o f W r a th may j in te re ste d in why Steinbeck w rote
‘ j become a classic in A m erican lit- tho novel and decided to make a
study of his purpose and m ethods.
Tickets for the review may be 
left; 
‘ drums, Bobby Pettit : bass, B i l l : who has helped to popularize the 
obtained at R e n fro ’s D rug Store,
W o n . Jim m y H enderson, known m " * ; d i ^ u s s e d novel w ith Austin in tho Driskill Hotel, or a t Texas
book-Iovers throu gh h e r reviews,
criticism of 
I professionally as Jim m y Ross, will w ill give 
| lead and double on the f if th reed J S teinbeck’s sto ry S eptem ber 27 

piano, Bobby H am m o ck ;! Mrs. F r a n k Sexton, local woman 

a n o th e r 

ll aion.

T, 

, 

. 

Strictly swing, 

the 

band 

is in the Driskill Hotel.

. 

. 

... „ 

modeled a t f e r Glenn Miller’s, and ' 
The review 7 m be p o in t®d a t 
‘ U niversity stud ents, Mrs. Sexton
I will fe a tu r e five r e e d . as Miller s, w> 
in ordt,r thal she m ay a s.
does. Since Miller’s is the c u r re n t gist them to understand the con- 
favorite am on g the n a tio n ’s swing troversial 
of the novel, 
organizatio n Previous criticism s w ere given in
bands, 

n a tu r e 

Ross 

the 

o u g h t to be able to establish i t ­
self firm ly 
the 
it can make 
if 
; modeling come close enough.
I Ross a nd the boys begin a din- 
ner-music e n g a g e m e n t W ednesday 
night a t the Balcon dining room 
a t the S tep hen F. Austin Hotel.
I T hey will p la y from 7:30 until 
8:30 o’clock e ach night. In addi­
ction, th e y have been booked fo r 
j a nu m b er of f r a te r n ity and so- 
j ra rity dances, and probably will 
i be presented a t some of th e G er­

man*.

D allas S tu d en ts
Free Sample Offer
Call 8 - 2 4 1 8 and w e will de l i ver 
the 
you a c a m p l e 
D A L L A S 
H E R A L D 
f or S E P T . 24.
A ls o F R E E F O U N T A I N P E N - P K N - 
C I L S E T w i t h e a c h s e m e a t e r * 
s u b ­
is g u a r a n t e e d fiv e 
s c r i p t i o n . T h i s s e t 
t h e p r i c e 
y e a r i a n d 
of s u b s c r i p t i o n .

i t s e l f w o r t h 

T I M E S 

c o p y 

o f 

in 

CA LL 8 2418

T O 

S U B S C R I B E 
D A I . I .A S 
T I M E S H E R A L D N O W . R a t e D a i l y 
t e r m S u n ­
a n d S u n , 7fic m o . 13 .25 
t e r m .
d a y o n l y 35c m o . $1.5 0 

T U E 

Midway Beauty and 
Barber Shop
2266 G u a d a l u p e S tr e e t
A c r o s s f r o m U n i o n B l d g .
U n d er New M an a g em en t
—And— 
Completely Re-Modeled

.... Special O ffe r ....

Eye Lash and Brow D y e ....................... 50c

S h a m p o o a nd F i n g e r

W a v e ................................... 50
....50
........................1.00-up

M a n ic u r e ......................... 
Facial 

F o r A p p o i n t m e n t 
Call
8-4451

in 

N E W YORK, Sept. 19— With 
their top two successes, R obert E.
I l­
S herw ood’s “ Abe Lincoln 
linois,” and S. N. B e h r m a n ’s “ No 
Time 
to 
fo r Comedy,” a b o u t 
spreadeagle the c o n tin e n t on to u r, 
the Playwrights* C om pany will 
soon concern them selves with r e ­
hearsing 
two o fferings 
of th e ir new* season. These are 
Maxwell A nderson ’s poetic drama,
“ Key L argo,” s ta r r in g Paul Muni j 
on his r e tu r n 
legitim ate * 
stage, and the late Sidney How’- , 
a r d ’s comedy, ‘‘Madam, Will You 
W alk.” Both plays will 
to u r 
briefly before 
th e ir Broadw ay 
openings.

the first 

to the 

P o p u la rity of 

the R a y K yser 
music in th e ball room is a tteste d 
Iby th e record he hung up a t the 
i | B | s a d e n e Civic A u d ito riu m on the 
first of this month, flight th o u s ­
and, f o u r hu n d re d and fifty-seven 
paid admissions danced while his 
hand played. This 
is a n all-time 
h i g h re c o r d ; The previou s record 
had been held 
jointly by Guy 
Lom bardo and Ben B ernie.

•

if 

The face of the y ou ng lady on
the r ig h t m a y n ot be very fam iliar 
to y o u ; but h e re ’s a bet t h a t when 
it will 
television comes, 
and 
be. She is Miss Ju d ith Arlen and j 
is know n as the “ fem inine Bing 
C rosby.” A fflic te d 
(o r blessed) 
with a th r o a t affliction which pr e 
duces a peculiar and distinctive 
huskiness in tone quality, this 20- 
year-old son gstress has her own 
tim es a 
15-minute pro gram five 
Week, Mondays 
thro u g h Fridays, 
a t 4:45 o’clock over CBS. T h a t, I 
to day . W ed ­
of cour se , 
(not a fflic te d ) 
nesday. Blessed 
with 
b eauty, Miss Ari eft 
real 
ought to m a k e m o r e than one p e r ­
son cariou s about j u s t when te le ­
vision is going to get here.

includes 

Moon Love, Especially fo r You, I 
Bay in, D ay O ut, and P e n th o u se 
Blues are on her prog ram today. 
•

cities 

JI MMY R O S S

In the course of h e r ro u n d 

trip 
to th e west coast K a th a rin e Cor­
in “ No Time fo r Com edy” 
nell 
will visit tw enty-five 
in 
eighteen state s, beg in ning Octo­
ber 2 with a f o r tn ig h t at B oston’s I 
W ilb u r T h eater. T hree weeks la­
ter, O ctober 23, Raym ond Mas­
sey in the Pulitzer prize winner,
“ Abe Lincoln in Illinois,” will ini­
tia te a t the Boston O pera House 
a jo u r n e y involving sixty or more I 
cities 
A m erican and C anadian 
from coast to coast, and 
is not 
expected to re tu rn to home base , s p e c ia l 
for a year. As executives and har- 
hingers of the Cornell and Mas?ex-
productions 
the P la y w rig h ts will 
be re p re se n te d on to u r by John 
..cherei,
Pollock, William Schneider, H a rry p re s id e n t and high official of vari-
F orwood and William Fields, while cu? in te rn a tio n a l organizations of
\ r : k p ro p a g a n d a *£gp@fsntists, t h e r e loomed to d a y

Esperanto Talkies 
May Be Filmed

ID— A f te r a visit to W a rn e r Bro-
, 

HOLLYW OOD, CALIF., Sept.

studios by Jose p h 

the. Texan 

. _ .

to 

I the f i r m s Ne a 
will be rn the hands of Philip Ste-; , 

4
the studl°
in advance o f mi^ h t make films in the “ universal
W alter Huston in “ Knickerbocker lan g u a g e .” These would be sho rt

last season 

, * 
t h a t 

. . . .. 

‘The W izard of venson, who had his tu r n on th e Ithc P°sslblhty 

| s u n s e t s .

released 

T h e re is also th e possibility th a t 
“ F o u r D a u g h te rs .” 
last 
year, and its sequel, “ F o u r W ives,” 
m ight be released in safe foreign 
co u n tries not a t w a r -with E s p e r ­
a n to w ritte n titles.

E sp e ra n to is so widely u n d e r ­
stood by minions of people be 
yond the 4,OOO,ODO who belong to

j ta m e rs and special a rra n g e m e n ts j a *iead production p ro g ra m , War- *^g 0 r jranizati 
■make 

this nor ®r08* studio ha? begun con-

it a sparkling show, 

S p o rts f a n s will g e t a b o u t a two- w eek to be heard from the State U t! u c a o n 

sound theater> Scherer said 

la rg e s t 
. built m . Hollywood.
!azz King h<vms a n o th e r sweep ? ^ nnne' ' Uij (iinf: ? r0Jcct; ' vul co* 1

the 

is

book 

d r e n ’
Oz.”

J U D I T H A R L E N

Romances. H e a rd 

U nusual and usually in te re stin g
the MBS M arriag e 
program is 
License 
on 
KNOW each Monday. W ednesday, 
and F rid a y a t I o’clock, it is b ro a d ­
cast direct from m a rria g e license 
bu rea u of th e Cook C ounty C o u rt 
Hou'C, Illinois. Cook C ounty, you 
know, has as c ounty seat the town 
called Chicago. Quinn Ryan, 
the 
in terv iew er, firings to th e m icro­
phone several couplet who have 
just applied for m arria g e licenses. I
T hese p ro g ra m s are u n r e h e a r s ­
ed. bu t th e co-operation of every-
day men a n d women in love m ake Livingston at 
th e m ou tsta n d in g am ong the man- U'F'Cph S i d y 
in -th e -stre e t 
The Paul W hitem an program 
f ries was t h e ' recent pro g ra m in 
which a colored couple were m a r - 1 on GES a t 6:30 is more than a 
tie d by a very r e m a rk a b le colored program of d&nce music. E n t e r - 1 19 
p re a c h e r.

Dance music to n ig h t is provid- > Holiday.”
ed by T om m y Dorsey a t 6:30 [ -------------- 
o ’clock and H en ry Buss© a t l l on j 
NBC. J o h n n y Davis at 9 and £hep 
on MBS, N a t.
Fields a t IO: I A 

l l on CBS, 
and 
I rom H ouston on 

the TSN a t 10:30. 

type. B e st of 

! road 

• 

B ran dy w yn ne a t 10:30 and J e r r y Sea Sound Stage 
Built by Warners

h o l l i w u u u ,
-Continuing

_ CALIF., Sept. 
full-speed-
i t s 

t u r f e x p e r t , give? an « je - 

m in u te thrill w hen B ry an Field, F a ir a t Nashville, Tenn., as the 
-CBS 
[witness description of th e tw enty- through the South. 
third 
r u n n in g of Stonv Brook 
Stakes, f e a tu r e ra c e of th e closing i 
day a t A q ueduct. The tim e; 
o ’clock W e d ne sda y a f te rn o o n . 

2 C razy Moon. The o rc h e stra picks
Skin 

In the show Joan E dw ards sings 
the ^how Jo a „ —.....................0
*nd T o u r Love and Oh, You c i e *

I v e Got 
) ou L n d e r My
f o r a dress-up a rra n g e m en t.

9 

F o r music in th e morning, when

W ;JX k;»r>Le
it so o ften is badly Reeded, F r a n C ~ . . r 
Allison, NBO po pular (uniter, a t £ o u r T o g n a i i D a C K S
9:30 o'clock 

From Breckenridge

is recommended# 

T h re e -fo u rth s 

Helen C handler, screen star. is 

1935 
High 
gue«t on th e CBS Star T h e a te r in B reckenridge 
a radio version « f Maxwell An- School backfield 
is well-taking 
d e r s e n ’s play, “ S a tu rd a y 's Chil* care of the I ft wingback p o r tio n 
dr* n ,” to n ig h t a t 7 o'clock. Dong- for 
Frogs, 
lass M ontgom ery is heard with E arl Clark, th e pow* rful blocking, 
Mis- C hand ler in New York dur- hard ru n n in g , all-conference back, 
i r g 
the 
g ra m . 

th e d ra m a half of the pro- who played r ig h t h a lf 

Buckaroos in high school, is now

the 
Buckaroo 

the T.( U. H orned 

fo r 

o f 

M aster o f Ceremonies Ken Mur- T.C.LYs first strin g 

half. 
r a y in Hollywood introduces vocal- j Spud Taylor, tw o-year letterm an, 
is ta F ra n c e s Langford and K enny who w a s le f t half fo r Breckcn- 
the music of David ridge in *35, is E a r l’s f i r s t sub, and 
B a k e r and 
B ro c k m a n ’s orchestra d u rin g the ; righ t behind Spud 
is sophomore 
fir s t half-hour, 

le f t 

Floyd Thom pson, who a f t e r play-
ing fullback in '35, w e n t to Allen

• 

C olum bia’s Of Men and Books Academy two years.

To top the w’hole th in g off, Bill 
;p ro g ra m will have P rofe sso r Jo h n 
, T. F re d e r ic k with reviews of a Ramsey, B re c ke n ridg e’.? 
all-state 
new novel and a childhood favorite ; le ft half last season, is on the Pol- 
to 3:30 o’clock W e d - : Hwog fre s h m a n team this season 
from 3:15 
'n e s d a y a fte rn o o n . The novel 
“ The A r r o g a n t H istory of White
Ben.” Clemence D a n e ’s s to ry of 
im aginary d ictato r. The c h il-
an 

E thel Jam es, g r a d u a te of Aus­
tin High School, will enroll today 
as a f r e sh m a n in the University,

is a t — yes, le f t halfback.

I $400,000 and will be used especial-1

^"pr ^ e fum ing ° f *®a specta-

The first p icture to be filmed 
irL th e new sound stag e will be 
j “ T he Sea H aw k,” s ta rr in g Errol 
Flynn. O thers to follow’ will be 
i “ The S tory of J o h n P au l J o n e s,” 
i concerning A m erica’s naval hero 
I of 
and 
th e Revolutionary W a r 
s ta r r in g Jam es C a g n e y ; J a c k Lon­
do n’s “ The Sea W o lf” ; a n d “ Cap- j 
lain H oratio H o rn b lo w e r,” O. M. 
j F o r r e s te r ’s best selling trilogy of! 
sea stories, 
in which Flynn will 
s ta r also.

Wednesday Only

F R E E

O ne p a c k o f CAME L 
C ig a r e tt e s f r e e w ith a 
p u r c h a s e of one CAMEL 
50.

A l l f or only 43c

T E X A N
GRI LL

On 

t he D r a g

P i u i m

L A S I D A Y ! 1 5c -2 5c A n y t i m e

aHl SPELLBINDS

LEE TRACY
Barbara BEAD

LLS!

*5’ 

■

T H U R S D A Y

F R I D A Y !

I!CHAUTE CHAN

at mmnisland

 

S h a m p o o a n d S e t 
R e v l o n M a n i c u r e 
P e r m a n e n t E n d C u r ia ------- $ 1 . 0 5
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Dual A rts Beauty C olleg e

2 4 1 0 G u a d a l u p e S t . 

P h o . 2 - 8 7 4 8

URRSITH CEZ

SAMUEL GOLDWYN

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DORO THV LAMOUR 
JON HALL 
MARY AAU

T H U R S D A Y O N L Y !

I t ’* M U R D E R 
w i t h a L a u g h a M i n u t e !

f or F U N — 

“The Gracie A llen 

Murder C a se”
w ith

Gracie 
A LL EN 

« 

Warren
W IL LIAM

START S TO DAY ! 15c 

l l 

’ti! I

Mutineers 
TRUE story o f 

fi nd pri mit ive love in 

-a* South Seas!A

" V:
V T I N Y o n
m B O U N T Y
sUtrirtj CH AR LES
LAUGHTON

.CLARK G A B L E
' FRAN CH I)! TONE

y f’Jetro-
(ioktuyn-

y 

Kids* M a t.
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3-5
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TAX
SAVE ! !

Freshm en----

A s k for a Blanket Tax 

when you register

W hat You Get on This S10-50 Investment:

T H E DAILY T E X A N —F o r the school year 
T E X A S R A N G E R —Nine issues 
Admission to all home F O O T B A L L G A M E S

F lo ri d a
A r k a n s a s
Rice 
T . C . U .
R e d u c e d rate s on all out-of-town games.

Admission to all home BASKETBALL GAM ES 
Admission to all TRACK EVENTS 
Admission to all home BASEBALL GAM ES 
Admission to SWIMMING CARNIVAL 
BOXING CONTESTS
Reduced rates to the CURTAIN CLUB S Major 

Productions 

Admission to GLEE CLUB concerts 
Admission to ORATORICAL CONTESTS 
Admission to LONGHORN B A N D concerts 
Admission to LIGHT O PERA entertainments 
Admission to C U L ! URAL ENTERTAINM ENT 

programs

The Blanket Tax is Sponsored by The

4 0 % S A V IN G

University Co-Op
”
“ The Students' Own 

S T U D E N T ’S
A S S O C I A T I O N

 PAGE FOURTEEN

Th e First College Daily in the S o u th

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

-Phone 2-2473

W ED N ES D A Y , SEPTEMBER 20, 1939

Little and Unanticipated

'Spellbinder' Is 
Comic Tragedy

Lee Tracy Does 
Convincing Acting

court 

Lee Tracy plus a handkerchief 
—requiring 
scene equals 
“ Tho Spellbinder.” Tracy con-! 
vincingly portrays 
shyster 
lawyer who wins an acquittal by 
hiring a “ m other” for his obvious­
ly guilty client, “ Icebox.”

the 

The spellbinder feels he has out­
smarted the world until his private 
Iron bars 
and public lives mix 
can’t hold him when he discovers 
one of his shady clients attracting 
Janet, his own daughter. The first 
half of this film asks us to laugh 
at trumped-up emotion; the sec­
ond half, 
to cry at equally ex­
travagant, though supposedly sin­
cere h eart revelation.

Tracy, whose film career was 
set back thirty years by a scan­
dal 
town, 
in a Mexican border 
knows how to pack feeling with 
tense expression. Seeing his face 
turn rigid when bad news comes 
from Janet, one believes in his 
uncontrollable anger. Tracy’s a c t­
ing makes 
this pathos-drenched 
movie seem meaningful.

He puts emotion even into his 
hands. When successful and hap­
py, he often cocks his 
finger 
pompously* but a tte r his defeat, 
his hands hang limp at his side.

Another 

interesting detail 

in 
“The Spellbinder” originates with 
; the director’s 
imagination. The 
opening shot reveals Tracy’s ja u n ­
ty carnation, which seems to sym­
jury-swaying manner. 
bolize his 
The camera often re tu rn s to this 
boutonniere, which is discarded in 
I the end.

Without Lee Tracy, “ The Spell­
binder” would be unadulterated 
melodrama. — JANE GRACY.

FRO’S for Writing Material
Z 
r n 
OS

SHAEFFER PENS

Every day, all day it serves su­

prem ely w ell, for “Only S h a ef­

fer has A ll Seven W an ted 

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o r another for a 

life ­

time of w riting com ­

fort with a S h a ef­

f e r Lifetime!

See Our
S e l e c t i o n

W e

ha v e a 

co m p le te 

S h a e f f e r 

D e p a r t m e n t 

at R e n f r o ’s No. 4

Shaeffer 

batcher! Sets of 

Pen and Pencil 

$ 3 .9 5 to $12 .5 0

S h aeffer 

Pens

e r e

Priced $2.75 and up

GENUINE
EVERS HARP
REPEATING 
PENCIL

N O W O N LY 
$[00

The orig in a l famous Re­
peating Pencil a1 lowest 
price in history. Press top 
to get sharp new point or 
new le a d . H old s six 
m o n ih s’ le a d su p p ly . 
C h o ice of red, b lu e or 
black. Get yours today! 
Other models $1.50 to 
$50,00.

Genuine
Eversharjs
PENCIL
Uses 4-inch leads. 

I!(,x of
E r i s e r s 
a n d Pencil

la*

Ii

Two Bright Boys* 
Has Texas Setting

Two Irishmen, two Englishmen, Mud one all-American crook in a
little East Texas oil town equal action in any film set-up. 
Jackie 
Cooper and Freddie Bartholomew in “ Two Bright Boys prove the 
profitable result of a combination of British brain and Irish brawn 
pitted against a swindling American oil baron, Alan Dalhart, while
J. M. K e r r i g a n a n d M e l v i l l e C o o p - * 
cr supply a dash of Emrlish-IrL-b 
humor.

“ 

“

Espionage Agent' 
Release Rushed

S p r r i a l 

to 

th e T e x a n

to 
leading 

HULLA WOOD, CALIF., Sept. 
19— Because of its timely nature, 
“ Espionage Agent,” W arner Bros, 
picture which introduces Brenda
the screen as Joel 
Marshall 
McCrory 
lady, will be 
to national release next 
rushed 
week, playing 
its premiere en­
gagement 
in Hollywood and Lo- 
the Hollywood and 
Angeles at 
Downtown Theatres, respectively.
A story of “ career men” and 
their place in international poli­
tics and diplomacy, “ Espionage 
Agent ' is rhc first picture of its 
kind. 
I t describes in detail ^ r'r~ 
work and that of foreign agent­
ing crested in national defense and 
industrial secrets.

Miss Marshall’s first picture fol­
lowed a successful career as a 
dramatic actress on Broadway. 
It 
has led, furtherm ore, to her se­
lection as one of Errol Flynn’- 
leading ladies in the forthcoming 
“ Sea Hawk.”

W H E A T R E T U R N S

James E. Wheat of Woodville 
has returned to the University to 
register as a senior in journalism. 
He spent the summer working as 
a feature writer and special as­
signment reporter on the Lufkin 
Daily Nows. Employed also on that 
paper this summer was Miss Doll 
Thompson, who took 
the degree 
of bachelor of journalism in June. 
Miss Thompson will continue her 
work on the News,

tiou* Hillary Harrington hails a
convenient limousine by American­
way (thumb up) and finds him­
self going back the road he came. 
— MARY CONE DEES.

Cam eram an Elwood Bred*!! Film r a t­
te r Phil ('aha. Sound supervisor Bemar*. 
Br *wn. T fclin ician R o b ert Prrtcharri. Art 
d irector Jack O tteso n . Technical a d viser 
"Browni*" Jo h n so n . Release,-! by U n i-a 
verbal The ca st fo llow s 
H e r r O 'D o n n ell 
J a c k ie C ooner
Dfevl-1 H arrington Freddie B artholom ew
B ill Mallet 
Alan Dinehart
H ilarv H arrington 
------- M elville Cooner
K athleen O'Donnell —Dorothy Peterson 
•

_ .......... 

.. 

. 

skyline, 

Set against the background of 
staccato oil derricks criss-crossing 
the 
play moves 
the 
swiftly from orc incident to the 
next in a series of mounting cli­
in 
maxes which culminate 
the 
another 
final conclusion when 
wildcat oil well gushes 
into ex­
istence and another Texas farm 
is saved from a mortgage.

Pathos and sincere human ap ­
peal are supplied by the m< ther­
in w h i t D o r o t h y 
eon situation 
Peterson plays the role of a poor 
widow’ whose homestead is th r e a t­
ened by oil racketeers, but whose 
right? are stoutly defended by her 
son, Rory O’Donnell, who use- a 
double barrelled shot-gun to show 
he means business,

Freddie Bartholomew 

in E n g ­
lish tweeds and Jackie Cooper in 
ducking and denim make a strange 
contrast against a rugged scene 
of oil rigging and barren 
land­
scapes; but in spite cf its. strange­
ness, the situation carries with it 
the 
c o r ' ncing 
reality and a quality of rare hu­
man value as the friendship be- 
twe( n
trem bles precariously, and 
solidifies forever.

impression 

then 

f 

Moments of care-free humor 
break the tenseness of the rapid- 
flash action when Mike Cast;, with 
a bottle in one hand tunefully re­
calls K ilarney’s banks and braes 
with a couple of his cronies in 
fin oil town ta v e rn . cr the ficti-

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ALARM
INGRAM

T H E A T R I C A L B A B Y . — A g r o u p o f 

t h e a t e r 

m o s t o v e r s h a d o w e d by t he s c r e e n i n t r o d u c t i o n o f 

u s h e r s a d o p t B a b y S a n d y , n e w e s t s c r e e n 

i n f a n t , 

t h e 

s m a ii b a b y , w h o p l a y s m a l e s a n d 

f e m a l e s 

in “ U n e x p e c t e d F a t h e r . ” A l s o 

i nc l u d e d 

i n 

t he 

w i t h n o g r e a t c h a n g e o f c h a r a c t e r . P i c t u r e d in t h e 

c a s t 

a r e S h i r l e y R o s s , D e n n i s O K e e f s a n d 

u p p e r l e f t - h a n d c o r n e r a r e S h i r l e y R o s s a n d D e n ­

M i s c h a A u e r . 

I h e p i c t u r e , w h i c h o p e n s a t t he 

ni s O K e e f e . 

In t h e u p p e r r i g h t is M i s c h a A u e r . 

P a r a m o u n t 

t o d a y , 

is o b v i o u s l y a n a t t e m p t 

to 

H e is s h o w n a g a i n w i t h B a b y S a n d y a t t he l o w e r 

c a p t u r e t h e s p i r i t o f “ T h e F a s t S i d e o f H e a v e n . ” 

In t h a t f i l m . B i n g C r o s b y a n d hi s s o n g s w e r e a l ­

l e f t a n d w i t h S h i r l e y R o s s a n d B a b y S a n d y a t 
t h e r i g h t .

W i v e * W o r k . ”

A N O T H E R W I L S O N

“ The fault of this picture is a

UNIVERSITY. Ala.— ACP)

is utilized 

to augm ent Dr. mg to 

m atter of story rather than dra- Twenty-one years after the Armis- 
matic ability . . . A m urder mys- tice Woodrow Wilson is still try- 
tery 
problems of 
solve 
of human European democracies. This Wood-
Kildare’s 
knowledge 
relations, but the only benefit he 
row Wilson, however, is a student 
derives 
is 
at the University of Alabama. He 
wariness of redheads.”— Felix Mc-
is enrolled in a course in European
| Givney in the Ju n e 8 issue of the democracies in the political science 
i Texan. 

the experience 

* department.

from 

the 

University Seal
STA TIO N ER Y
En ve lo pe s a n d P a p e r 
10c p a c k a g e and up

: lf a f: ( T IM

CONVENIENT DRUG* STORES
STORE NO. 4 — 2324 G U A D A L U P E ST.

HOW GOOD IS THE
TEXAS
TEAM THIS YEAR?

A Football Expert Tells You in This Week's Post

^ Today's Movies M

N o r m a 

S h e a r e r , 

R o s a l i n d 

P A R A M O U N T . — “ T h e W o m ­
J o a n
e n . ” 
R u s s e l l , 
C r a w f o r d , 
F e a ­
a n d P a u l e t t e G o d d a r d . 
t u r e 
2 : 1 4 ,
1 1 : 3 4 , 
at 
4 : 4 5 , 7 : 1 6 , a n d 9 : 2 7 o ’c l o c k. 
S h o r t s u b j e c t s : N e w s r e e l .

b e g i n s 

Held over today.
“ Witty, 

funny, human, 

tear- 
prov ohing, ‘The Wk w o n ’ is the best 
brief fo r motion pictures since 
‘Stagecoach’ 
 handsomely 
.
mounted, superbly acted, intensely 
entertaining, it is on the par of 
a three-ring circus for making you 
happy.” — C. 0 . Brown in the Sep­
tember IT i-sue of the Texan. 

.

.

.

b e g i n s 
4 : 4 7 , 

S T A T E . — “ T w o 

B r i g h t 
B o y s . ” W i t h F r e d d i e B a r t h o l o ­
F e a ­
m e w a n d J a c k i e C o o p e r . 
1 : 1 8 ,
t u r e 
1 1 : 3 4 , 
a n d
3 : 0 3 , 
s u b j e c t s : 
9 : 5 9 o ' c l o c k . 
N e w s r e e l , V i n c e n t L o p e z a n d 
hi* o r c h e s t r a , a n d J o h n N e s ­
b i t t ’* “ P a s * i n g P a r a d e . ” 

at 
6 : 3 1 , 

S h o r t 

8 : 1 5 , 

in 

spin* of 

tweeds and Jackie 

“ Freddie Bartholomew in E ng­
('doper 
lish 
in ducking and denim make a 
strange contra : against a rugged 
scene of oil rigging and bagren 
landscape: hut 
its 
strangeness, the situation carries 
with it the impression of convinc­
ing reality a rn a quality of rare 
human value as the friendship be­
tween the two boys -lowly forms, 
then 
trembles precariously, and 
clincher 
forever.”— Mary Conc 
Dees in today’s Texan,
Q U E E N . — “ T h e 

S p e l l b i n d ­
e r . ” WTth L e e T r a c y , P a t t i e 
a n d B a r b a r a R e a d . 
K n o w l e * , 
2 : 4 8 , 
F e a t u r e 
4 : 3 6 , 
IO
o ’c l o c k . 
S h o r t S u b j e c t * : C h a r ­
lie C h a s e c o m e d y , a n o v e l t y , 
a n d n e w s r e e l .

a t 
8 : 1 2 , 

I , 
a n d 

b e g i n * 

6 : 2 4 , 

firs t half of 
to laugh at 

this film 
“ The 
ask1 us 
trumped-up 
emotion; the second half, to cry 
at equally extravagant, although 
supposedly sincere heart revela­
today’s
tion.” — lune Gracv 

in 

Texan.

C A P I T O L . — “ M u t i n y o n 

t h e 
B o u n t y . ” W i t h C h a r l e s L a u g h ­
t o n , C l a r k G a b l e , a n d F r a n - 
c h o t T o n e . 
S u b j e c t s : 
“ M u s i c a I M o u n t a i n e e r * , ” a 
B e t t y B o o p c a r t o o n ; a n d O u r 
“ D u a l P e r * o n - 
G a n g 
a l i t i e * . ”

c o m e d y , 

S h o r t 

“ ‘Mutiny’ was called one of the 
ten be; t shows of 1936 by critics 
the country over; and, were 
it 
not for its release date, it could 
easily be called one of the 
ten 
best shows of 1939— or any other 
year, 
th a t m atter.”— Pat 
Holt in the July 20 issue of the 
Texan.

fo r 

J o n Ha l l 

V A R S I T Y — “ T h e H u n * 
a n d
c a n e . ” W i t h 
D o r o t h y L a m o u r . 
S h o r t S u b ­
j e c t s : T e r r y T o o n s c a r t o o n , “ In 
t h e N i c k o f T i m e , ” a n d n e w s ­
r e e l .

“ To be filmed around one in­
cident, ‘The Hurricane’ withstands 
the terrific wind and a t its calm­
simple 
an engrossingly 
is 
est 
these ele­
story. 
Even 
ments were m anufactured 
to 
order, they arf* natural and real­
istic.”— Pericles Alexander in the 
the 
J a n u a ry 6, 3 938, 
Texan.

issue of 

though 

T E X A S . — “ S a n 

F r a n c i s c o . ” 
W i t h J e a n e t t e M a c D o n a l d a n d 
S h o r t S u b j e c t s : 
C l a r k G a b l e 
arwd
P o r k y ’s M o m s M y s t e r y , 
“ P o w W o w . ”
“ As absorbing as any picture 
conceived by Hollywood in months 
and yet imbued with th a t dignity 
which comes with age, ‘San F r a n ­
cisco’ is one of those rare films 
th a t is enhanced with time and 
conceded immortality because of 
its constant ability to en tertain .” 
— Felix McUivney in the June 7 
issue of the J exan.

A U S I IN — “ C a l l i n g D r . Ki l - 
W i t h L e w A y r e s a n d 
da*-*- 
L i o n e l B a r r y m o r e . S h o r t 
s u b ­
j e c t s : B a t h e P a r a d e N u m b e r 2 
a n d L e o n E r r o l c o m e d y , “ S h o u l d

TOWELS

THICK

T U R K I S H

TOILET 
SOAPS
Lux 
Sc
 
 
Lifebuoy , ♦ 5c
I v o r y 
5c
Wrisley . . . . 5c 
Castile . . . . 5c
CIGARETTES 15c PKG.

to

HAO irs

5c and 10c Store
ACROSS FROM HOGG AUD ITO RIUM

4 0 % S A V I N G

at

University Co-Op
“TheStudents' Own Store”

• W hat players from here will make headlines this 
season? Which opponents will he m ost dangerous? 
Francis Wallace has just completed a swing around 
the country, chinning with coaches, getting the in­
side, and now brings you the nam es to watch. W hat 
new tricks will add more touchdowns per game, and 
w h a t players in c o lle g e s c o a s t - t o - c o a s t have A ll- 
American chances? Turn to this week’s Post for a 
fact-crammed article that predicts this year’s w in­
ning team s. Wallace has been right two years in a 
row. Will he be right again?

Pigskin Preview of 1939
by FRANCIS WALLACE

THE SHTUHDJIY EVENING 

©

ALSO in this week’s Post

FUNNY MAN BENCHLEY

Laughs from the life of a humorist 
by J. B R Y A N , III

VARIATION ON A THEME
A modern love story 
by P A U L G A L L I C O

HENRY AND THE GOLDEN MINE

An im aginative fantasy 
by S T E P H E N V I N C E N T B E N E T

SWING YOUR PARTNER, HECTOR!
Puzzling murder in a rural setting 
by S I G M A N B Y R D

ONE TO M A K E A B A R G A IN

W hat’s the real trouble with NLRB? 
by C A R E T G A R R E T T

THE BIG O N E S GET AWAY

Short story o f big game fishing 
by P H I L I P W Y L I E

THE YANKS ARE COMING-BACK
How New England is making money again 
by S T E W A R T H. H O L B R O O K

AND . . . serials by REX STOUT and MacKINLAY KANTOR,
editorials, poems, cartoons, humor, 104 pages of entertain­
ment for your nickel. Out today.