Today's Editorial
The Expected

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 eather
Fair and Cold Following Forecast of 1$ 
Degree*.

VOL. 41

Z-720

Price Five Ce n ti

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TH U R SD A Y, J A N U A R Y 25, 1940

Four Pages Today

No. IOO

W H A T * The B e n e d ict Memorial Fund f o r a G reater U niversity 
— a “ T r oub le-sh ooting” fun d, unencum bered by legisla tiv e restric­
tions. The fund can be used, under the P re sid en t’s direction, for 
an yth ing from sponsoring fr e e 
lectures to adding distinguished 
professorships.

* Benedict Memorial * Cold Wave Sets
Council Refuses
Record Today;
Low of 15 Due Cotton Bowl Offer
Dallas Officials 
Seek Winners

W H Y : The m em ory o f President H. Y. B enedict, last o f the U n i­
ver sity’s p ioneer presidents, is still w ithou t a m em orial. The U ni­
versity is still -without a flexib le fu n d which m ay be used in any 
em ergen cy. This financial shortcom ing was ofte n pointed out by 
Presid en t B e n e d ict during his ten years as president.

Haynes Predicts 
Low Temperature 
Until Week-End

WHO: Sponsors are Mortar Board, senior w o m e n ’s honorary 

A g a i n s t Pledge

organization.

•

HOW MUCH: A voluntary stud en t contribution (up to $1) to 
be assigned directly from the already-paid General P rop erty D e­
posit. Should every stud en t contribute an average o f 75 cents, the 
fund would grow at the rate o f $ 7 ,5 00 a year.

W H E N : F ee -p ayin g time.

W H E R E : Last stop, registration line. Simply sign a sta te m e n t 
indicating the sum w*hich m ay be taken from you r gen eral deposit 
(up to $1) and placed in the fund. No cash contribution. N o con ­
tribution w hatever, unless you see fit.

— Subm itted by F R IA R S

Mortar Board Fund 
For Pledges Begins

Drive
Today

By L A V E R N E B R Y S O N

The actual drive fo r contributions for the B enedict Mem orial Fund 
for a Greater U niversity will start this m orn ing w hen m em bers of 
Mortar Board, senior w o m e n ’s honorary organ ization sp onsorin g the 
drive, begin to maintain a table in the A u d ito r’s O ffice w here pledge 
--------------------------------------------------------•♦cards m a y be signed.

fre ezin g 

Today will be the eleventh day 
o f below 
tem peratures 
for Austin and will equal 1 9 3 0 ’s 
all-tim e record f o r a cold spell, if 
w eather b u r e a u forecasts are real­
ized.

The 

lowest 

tem perature W e d ­
nesday m o r n i n g w as 22 d egrees, 
the 
and 
afternoon was 35.

the highest reached 

in 

Frank Haynes, w eatherm an, 
predicted a 15-degree 
for 
early Thursday with a m aximum 
of 35 or 40 d e g r ee s for the day.

low 

Each day since Jan uary 15 the 
below 
it has 
last Friday 

therm om eter 
has 
freezing. S ev er al 
dived under 20, and 
it dropped to 13 degrees.

gon e 
tim es 

S u b -f r e e z i ng cold still held the 
its grip. 
becom ing 

Rio G r a n d e Vall ey 
P r o p e r t y 
higher.

d a m a g e 

in 
is 

still 

S n o w 

b l a n k e t e d 

s h a d e d 
s ecti ons of g r o u n d s and si de wa l ks 
in A us t i n We d n e s d a y . P a r t o f it 
m e l t e d a n d t h e n f ro z e into a n icy 
c o a ti n g which p r ov e d h a z a r d o u s 
for p ede st r ia ns .

O. J. H e r r i n g t o n an d his c r e w 
o f c a m p u s g r o u n d - k e e p e r s w e r e 
bu sy W e d n e s d a y r e m o v i n g glassy- 
ice a n d p a c ke d s no w f r o m
slick 
sidew alks on 
t he north sides o f
k 

J. C. D O L L E Y 
h e say*, “ N o ! ”

Dr. Butte Buria 
lo Be Friday

Former Law Dean's 
Funeral Here Today

The Council passed the fo llo w ­

ing resolution:

Ten Thousand 
People Under 
Investigation

Giant Mental 
Inquiry Reaches 
Its Fourth Day

tual 

inquisition and 

interrogation and 

Mental test and trial, in te lle c­
inquiry,
investi- 
I searching 
I gation, and academ ic 
inspection 
: and scrutiny will be conducted 
again this m orning at 9 o’clock 
and this aftern oon at 2 o’clock 
for the fourth day this week, cli­
m axing last n ig h t’s research and 
discussion, debate and c o n s i d e r - j 
tion am ong ten thousand w'eary- 
brained and bleary-eye students.

T od ay’s schedule o f e x a m in a ­

tions is as follow s:

T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 2 5, at 9

E xam in ations 

for Group V 
classes have been schedu led for 
Thursday, January 25. 
Part o f 
the group will take exam in ations 
in the m orning and the rem ainder 
in the a ftern oon. 
If you r M W F 
IO class is not listed in the m orn ­
ing, it will be found listed in the 
afternoon.

G R O U P V ( F i r s t P a r t ) 

( C l a i i e i M e e t i n g M W F IO)

Ant. 3 0 l f . 3 : W. H. IGI 
A nt. 3 3 2 f : W. H, 306 
A. M. 3 0 7 f . l : G. B. 14 
A. M, 3 0 9 f . l l : A. B. 105 
A. M. 3 0 9 L 1 3 : J. B. 201 
A. M. 13.1: S. H. 310
A. M. 13.3: C. B. 218 
Arc. 2 1 2 f : A. B. 307 
Arc. 262: A. B. 305
Ast. 3 0 8 f : Physics B. 201 
Bib. I: N ew m an Club 
Bib. 3 0 2 f . I: Texas Bible Chair 
Bib. 1 3 a f : Y.M.C.A.
Bot. 84: B. L. 301
B. A. 8 1 1 .7 : W. H. 116 
B. A. 8 1 1 .9 : W. H. 401 
B. A. 8 1 1 .1 1 : W. H. 316 
B. A. 4 3 2 L 3 : W. H. 201 
B. A. 4 3 7 f . I : G. H. I
B. A. 3 5 5 f : H. E. B. 105 
B. A. 60: W. H. 216 
B. A. 3 6 2 K f : W. H. 301 
B. A. 3 6 5 P f : W. H. 210
B. A. 3 6 8 K f : W. H. IO 
Ch. E. 3 7 3 f : J. B. 212 
Ch. SI Of J C. B. 15
C. E. 72: Eng. B. 138 
Drm. 1.3: M. B. 208

S ee E X A M S , P age 3

Elizabethan Drama 
Resembles Movies 
--Stephenson Smith

B y J A C K D O L P H

In a scholarly lectu re W ed n esd a y afte rn o o n , S. S te p h en so n Smith, 
p ro fesso r o f E n g lish a t th e U n iv ers ity o f O regon, discussed for 
slig h tly more than thirty m inu tes the va u deville in E lizab eth an drama.
T r a v elin g as edu ca tional cou n selor f o r the A m erican S o c ie ty of 
Composers, Authors, and Publishers, Mr. Smith has b een in A ustin ; 
a rr a n g in g a 
t io n to g ive cam p us com p osers and ; Q 
au th ors an o p portu nity 
tin u e their work.

to con- O M i l I l l T O 

Q K A U f 
t a J l l O W

fe llow sh ip c o m p e t i - ; 

* a l 

■ 

•

H e wall lecture again Thursday 
a fte rn o o n , 
“ The 
sp eak ing 
A m e rica n L a n gu age , W ords and 
M u sic.”

on 

“ The m ovies 

to d a y resem ble
in that 

How Musicals 
Create Slang

Steph en son Smith will *ive
t h . Elizabethan drama 
both drew a g r e a t dea 
from t h e j th „ , „ ond o f tw 0 ]ectu r„ T h .Jr,_ 
older th e a te r,” he Bard, p ointin g dav , fte rn 0 0 n „t 5:16 b e lo c k in 
out that as S h a k e s p e a r e ' , playa G e o lo g y B uilding 14, sp eak ing on 
had been based on older p l a y s , ; „ The American L a n gu ag e , W ords 
the screen plays came fo r a large j a n d Music.**
a m o u n t from the le gitim ate stage. 

T b e them e o f the u l k will be

I how popular son gs, revues, and
The E lizab eth an drama had to i com edies con trib ute new elem en ts 

• 

to r a d i o 

He will 

as K em p 

a g ag, 
marsh,

S. S t e p h e n s o n S m i t h will be 
l i f t e n e r a at 
p r e c e n t e d 
1 0 : 3 0 o ’c l ock T h u r s d a y n i g h t 
o v e r K N O W w h e n J a c k DoJph, 
T e x a n r e po r t e r , 
i nt e r vi e w* him 
on T h e D a i l y T e x a n o f the Ai r 
n e w s p r o g r a m.

appeal to d if f e r e n t types o f peo- I to t h e A m erican la n g u age . 
pie in the au d ien ce, he said. This 
led to con glom erated plots, filled 
w ith all typ es o f am u se m e n ts to I
su it the m a n y personalities.
in 
“ Shak esp eare w’orked 

This in it s e lf w as so m ew h at of 
in a 

gag 
lin es tim e a f te r tim e from popu­
lar so n g s,” said Mr. Smith. “ His 
in 
co m edian s som etim es g o t him 
trouble by in serting political gags j 
illustrate through the 
wliich caused trou ble with the cen-
use o f slang, ja rgon , and music
sors. One o f their,, Kemp, he threw j how the popular e n te r ta in m e n t o f
bodily o u t o f th e th e a te r .”
the d ay re fle c ts 
the peop le fo r 
w hom the en te r ta in m e n t is given.
T h e author o f “ The Command 
o f W ord s,” he is an ad vocate of 
the recogn ition o f the new' stock 
o f racy and vigorous A m erican 
sla n g and colloquialism s as sta n d ­
ard u sage w hen th e y fill a real 
need.

Mr. Sm ith explained th a t Dek- 
trouble with his 
ker, who had 
d eb ts, o fte n w as paid only $17.50 
fo r his fiv e - a c t plays. This w as be­
ca u se he w as bailed o u t by his 
“ T h ere are a n um ber o f new
producer, and forced to w rite at
on ly enough m o n e y to cover his ; words grow in g o u t o f various in­
especially
court fe e s. 
c r e a tiv e o n es,” Mr. Smith has
Som e o f these words are 
low n atu re gen er a lly , w as prob- “ a turkey,” m ea n ing a bad show, 
talk 
learned first-han d from his and “ h a m -fe st,” m ea n in g a 
ab ly 
asso c ia tes, he showed. This was j b etw e en radio am ateurs, called 
b e c a u se Dekker, a convivial man, j “ h am s.”
could a ffo r d to attend on ly the
ch e a p e r places.

Much o f D e k k e r ’s com edy, o f a said. 

was n o t quite as kind.

I d ustries 

cr afts, 

landed 

and 

• 

to d a y ,” 

“ S hak esp eare could be ap prec­
iated 
co m m en ted Mr. 
Sm ith, grinning. “ H ow ever, he is 
g e n e r a lly em balmed 
in te x t s and 
t a u g h t as a 

“ It was a f lo p ,” he said.
“ This attem p t to re-do Shakes- 
‘M i d s u m m e r N ig h t ’s 
lam en tab le me«s.
D ream ’ was a 
It 
failed because Gilbert Seldes
tried to capitalize on the hum orous 
d ay he would be busy re-w riting , parts o f the play and d id n ’t bother 
in p resen t-day to have a plot. F o r his $ 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 
his p lay s for use 
(he could have produced “ A Mid-
th e a te r s,” he said. 

“ If Shak esp eare w ere here to-

literary cad aver .” 

: p e a r e ’s 

'

T o u ch in g 

on 

p resen t 

stage i su m m er N ig h t ’s D rea m .” 

plays, Mr. Smith declared th a t the
Orson W’elles version o f “ Julius 
C a esar” w a s ex c ellen t and showed 
the g en iu s o f y o u n g Mr. W elles. 
To “ S w in g in g the D re a m ,” he

introduced 

Mr. Smith w as 

to 
the large a u dience in T e x a s U nion 
315 and 316 by J a m e s H, Parke, 
chairm an o f the D ep a rtm e n t of 
Drama.

War News

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

Summary

The m odern British d estroy e r E xm ou th , a 1 ,4 7 5 -to n flotilla 
leader th a t cost $ 1 ,6 5 1 ,1 9 5 to con stru ct, lay at the bottom o f the 
N orth S ea W ed n esd ay and ap p aren tly carried to their d eath s all 
m em b e rs o f its crew' o f ap p ro xim ately tw o hundred men. T h e vessel 
w a s the second British d estroyer lost in less than a w eek and the 
f if t h adm itted by the British adm iralty to have b een sunk since 
h ostilities ‘began.

.In Paris, m eanw hile a m ilitary com m unique reported that Ger­
m an units w ere driven o f f W ed n esd a y a fte r a skirmish with a 
F re n c h o u tp ost in the L auter River se cto r of the W este rn Front.

Great Britain k ep t a close watch on German e f f o r t s to increase 
R um anian oil d eliveries to the Reich, It w as understood in London 
th a t the British g o v e r n m e n t m ay w arn Rumania th a t she can n ot 
e x p e c t econom ic aid from the A n g lo -F re n c h allies i f she proposes 
to sell larger oil supplies to Germany.

Bulletins

L O N D O N — B y in te rc ep tin g mail fro m the U nited S tates, Great 
Britain has seized $ 2 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 in checks as well as a large q u a n tity 
o f precious g e m s d estined for G erm any, it was state d on offic ia l 
a u th ority in London W ed n esd ay. D iam ond s o f com m ercial value 
and a pear n eck lace said to be worth $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 w ere a m o n g the j e w e ls 
co n fisc a te d , it w as said. Great Britain has rejected a p ro test from 
th e U n ite d S ta te s over seizu re and search o f mails addressed to 
n eu tr a l countries.

ren

Prim e M inister N eville C ham berlain refu sed W ed n esd a y to back 
up the re ce n t d eclaration o f General Lord Gort, com m an d er o f the 
British ex p ed ition ary fo rc e, that British g u a r a n te e s to B elgiu m 
wmuld be backed up “ like lig h tn in g ” if B e lgiu m w er e the victim o f 
ag gre ssion .

in valids w ere a m on g 
the 
H E L S I N K I — D octors, nurses, and 
th ir ty-on e persons killed W ednesday 
in hospital sh elter s during 
S o v ie t Russian air attacks on the F in n ish tow n s o f N u r m e s and 
H yrysalm i. Finnish sources claim ed t h a t ten buildings w'ere d e ­
stroyed by the R ussians, w'ho dropped 4 0 0 bombs, on ly to have nine 
o f their bom bers shot dowm.

In the m e a n tim e “g r e a t en em y lo ss e s” w ere in flicted during a 
v io le n t all-day b attle N o rth e a st o f Lake Ladoga, w h e re tw'o fier ce 
Russian attack s w ere repulsed, 
an-
n ounced W ed n esd ay .

the F innish high com m and 

T O K Y O — A nti-B ritish s e n tim e n t in Japan m ounted rapidly W ed ­
n e s d a y in the w a k e o f re p r esen ta tio n s b y Tokyo a g a in st seizu re o f 
t w e n t y - o n e German seam en from the J a p a n e se liner A sam a Maru 
by a British cruiser. While the J a p a n e se radio, press, and g o v er n ­
m en t attacked E ngland, f o u r m em b ers o f the T o k y o municipal 
cou n cil called a m ee tin g to discuss plans for m ob ilisin g J a p a n e se 
citizen s in a cam paign o f protest a g a in st B ritain.

Get p len ty o f sleep. S tu dents 
should rem em ber 
is 
n ecessa ry n ot only for health but 
for clear minds as well.

sleep 

that 

D o n ’t 

go w here people 

are 
cou gh ing or sneezing. If you d e­
velop a cold, be considerate o f 
you r neighbor. D o n ’t broadcast 
your germ s. K eep supplied with 
s o f t paper h andkerchiefs and de­
stroy them after you have used 
them.

Keep fit.. Get an abundance o f 
fresh air; take a brisk walk or 
som e other exercise ou t o f doors 
ev ery day.

D o n ’t burn the candle at both 
ends, but strike a balance b etw e en 

! work and play.
I f you 

find y o u r se lf com ing 
down with a cold, d o n ’t f ig h t it. 
Give in. Go to bed until you are 
better. D o n ’t w ait too lon g to call 
a doctor.

342 Pay Fees Despite 
Slow Registration

spring s e m e ste r 

The num ber o f stu d en ts w ho 
have paid 
f e e s 
rose to 3 4 2 W ed n esd ay, the B u r­
sa r’s O ffice reported at the end 
of the f ir st w eek in which they 
could be paid.

An increase o f 122 over M on ­
d a y ’s total, this n um ber is higher 
than o ffic ia ls had ex p ec ted 
for 
the third day o f final ex a m in a ­
tions, especially since registration 
for the second se m e ste r has been 
slow er this y e a r than in the past.

McDonald Plant 
n Eclipse Path

Astronomers Plan 
Field Observations

F or observations o f 

the 

sun

from the ce n te r of a 160 m l’e- 
wide eclipse b elt crossing T e xas 
and the southern states, April 7, 
McDonald O bservatory 
a stron o­
mers will send an expedition into
the rem o te Chisos Mountains south 
of Alpine, U n iv ersity o ffic ia ls dis- 
closed here W ednesday. 

in 

Messy 

to 4 o ’clock 

t h e : Ln,,,VC.rf,t>, b.u,Id,n* 9’ 

Girls will be at the table daily
from 9 to I o ’clock in the morn- t
in * and 2 
afte rn o o n from now' until F eb ru ­
ary 8, last day fo r p a y m e n t o f se c­
ond sem e ste r fees. A f t e r F eb ru ­
ary I, m em bers o f Orange Jackets, 
honorary service organization for 
underclass w om en and one o f the 
groups supporting the drive, will 
aul in keeping the table.
. 

the m er­
l e f t -o ve rs o f 
ingue-like c o v e r i n g t h a t w h i t e n e d 
t h e c a m p u s e a r l y 
this w e e k a r e 
be i n g s c r a p ed o f f the n o r t h s i d e ­
w a l ks of A r c h i t e c t u r e Bui lding, 
Main Bui lding, J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d ­
t h e s now 
ing, a n d o t h e r s w h e r e 
ice m a k e s w a l k i n g
and packed 
b a d
especiall y 
d a n g e r o u s . A t 
A t this time stud en ts m ay sign places s a w d u s t has bee n s c a t t e r e d 
lessen 
the d a n g e r 
the w a l k can be 

a pledge card which authorizes t he on 
auditor to take from the G e n e r a l , o f 
P rop er ty Deposit, paid in the fall. cleaned.
$1, and turn it over to the fund 
the w alks has n ever
previously accum ulated. 
Should 
less 
than a dollar remain a fte r been this h a d before while I have 
all laboratory breakage and library j been w-orking h e r e , ” said Mr . H e r - 
fin e s are paid, that a m oun t will be rington.

t h e ice 
t o 
fall s unt i l 

“ Ice on 

, . 

«

tn the fund. 

d r u T " as heRUn b f ^ o r ' 

T u 

a s t r o n o m e r s headed bv p o r t 

m a n y o t h e r c a m p u s o r -; f o u n d in a p r e l i m i n a r y check.

\ D a A . A u v tar Board Ias t y e a r , w i t h t h e s u p - ; no p l a n t s wi t h b r o k e n bark w e r e I D e a n J

f o r m e r d e a n o f 

F u n e r a l se rvic es f o r Dr. G eo r g e 
C. B u t t e, 
t he
U n iv e r s i t y Law' School, will be 
hel d a t 4 o ’clock T h u r s d a y a f t e r ­
t h e U n i v e r s i t y B a p t i s t 
no on a t 
C h u r c h . T h e Rev. W a l t e r M c K e n ­
services. 
zie will 
B u r i a l will he 
l l 
in D ubl i n a t 
t he 
o ’clock F r i d a y m o r n i n g , a n d 
Du b li n Ma soni c Lod ge will be in 
c h a r g e of services. T h u r l o w W e e d 
F u n e r a l H o m e o f A u s t i n is m a k ­
ing t h e f u n e r a l a r r a n g e m e n t s .

c o n d u c t 

t he 

to

A m o u n t o f dam age done 

B e a r e r s will be A. H. S w a n ­
s on, C l a u de Hill, J u d g e R. W.
t r e e s and s h r u b s is n ot kn o w n , b u ' S t a y t o n , D e a n I r a P. H i i d e b r a n d ,
A. F i t z g e r a l d , Dr. L. W. 
P a y n e , a n d D e a n T. U. T a y l o r , o f 
A u s t i n , C, G. F o u s t J r . , o f Dublin, 
a n d 
J u d g e H. S. L a t t i m o r e of 
F o r t W o r t h .

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Eat, Drink, Sleep 
And Avoid Colds

O bservance o f a few common 
is all U niversity s t u ­
sense rules 
dents need to do to fight o f f the 
common cold and other ailm ents 
which accom pany extr em ely cold 
weather, U n iv ersity H ealth Serv- 
ice o f fic ia ls said.

1 o f the U n iversity plant, will tra n s­
port special equ ipm en t to observe 
and photograph the surface bright-

Dr. C. T. E lvey , assistant d i r e c t o r ! ganization% for use w hen emerg- j No more snow is pr ed ic t e d , and
e n c y s t u d e n t , f a c u l t y , a n d Univer - a g r a d u a l r i se in t e m p e r a t u r e s is 
sit y n e e d s ar ise, t h i n g s f o r which e x pe ct e d by t h e e n d of t he week, 
is no a p p r o p r i a t i o n by t h e I
-
t h e r e 
of
L egislature. 
ness o f the su n ’s ou term ost lay- 
the fu n d is le f t so lely to the Presi- 
crs, Dr. Otto Struve, director, re- j dent o f the U n iversity , with ap­
proval o f his recom m en dation s to
 the Board o f R ege n ts.
i 

Prehistoric Skulls 
Run to Extremes

— in form ation valuable rn certain Iected 
astrophysical calculations— can be 1 $300 
obtained only during a n n u l a r or I r n u r a I field for m en. Dr. H o m e r and 
partial eclipses, he adde d. 

i nt r a - j D u b b e d “ the Bi g Ma n of T e x a s ” 
t wo 
P* R ain ey has approved this sug- skulls of p r e h i s t o r i c T e x a n s have

.
The f ir st use o f the m oney col-
last year w ill proba bly be
toward

B righ tn ess o f the s u n s surface 

p o s e d to o f fic ia ls here.

“ the L it t le W o m a n , ” 

A dm inistration 

lig h tin g 

the 

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j 

The U n iv e r s ity Health Service 
and Dr. George Cox, State Health
O fficer, have” o f fe r e d 
in g su gg estion s t o prevent or cure sun 9 0 that o n ly a sma11 ring: of j at J.heir n e x t m ee tin g. 
colds. 

eclipse will be annular— t he moon offic ia lly decided upon 

approval M P A “ dig at t h e Morhiss M o u n d
T h e 
l a r g e s t a n d 
e v e r m e a s u r e d ,
The fund w*as fo u n d e d in m e in - ["they a r e b e i n g s t ud i e d in t h e U n i - 

t h * follow-1 Passing b e tw e e n the earth a n d the o f the Board o f R eg e n ts probably n e a r Victoria,

Lasting six mi n u t e s , t he April j f i c t i o n , and the m a tter will be been discovered 

in t he U n i v er s it y -

' sma l l e st 

skulls

shoes and 

i the latter is visible d u r i n g t he cen
Dress w arm ly. I f you are cau gh t tral Pha?e- Outside the 160-mile-
wide belt the phenom enon will be 
vie w e d as a partial eclipse, Dr. 
S truve 
.93 
o f the su n ’s diam eter will be ob­
scured 
in the darkest place, the 
visual im pression to observers on 
the 
stre et will be more nearly 
that o f a very cloudy day.
The eclipse area will 

in a rain, change as soon as p os­
sible to warm, dry clothes, and 
dry 
stockings. K eep 
rooms at a m oderate tem perature.
three warm, nourishing 
m eals a day, at regular hours. 
Avoid rich mixtures.

Drink p len ty o f water and fru it 

said, but although 

E a t 

lie 

juices.

o r y o f the late Dr. H. Y. Benedict 
w'ho served as P r e sid e n t fo r ten 
y ea r s and lon g realized the nee d 
f o r such a fund at the disposal of 
the President.

Regents M e e t Today; 
Business Unannounced

versify a n t h r o p o l o g y l a b o r a t o r y .

l o n g e r 

t h a n a n y 

T he big skull m e a s u r e s t wo mil­
l i me t e r s 
skull 
e ve r f o u n d in T exa s , Dr. M a r c u s 
S. Goldstein, t h e l a b o r a t o r y ’s p h y s ­
ical ant h r op o l o g i st , said. 
E x a m ­
i na t i on 
indi c at es “ t he Big M a n ” 
was a b o u t 40 y e a r s old, a b o u t 6 
f e e t tall, a n d “ e x t r e m e l y p o w e r ­
f u l . ” 

J 

Dr. B u t t e died in Mexico City 
T h u rs d a y f o l lo w i n g a n e m e r g e n c y 
o p e r a t i o n 
i n t e s t i n a l ob­
s t r u c t i o n . A f t e r c r e m a t i o n his r e ­
m a i n s w e r e b r o u g h t to Austin.

f o r a n 

A n e x - s t u d e n t of 

t h e U n iv er­
sit y, Dr. B u t t e was Dea n of the 
Law' School in 1923, and in 1924 
he r e s i g n e d t o r u n f o r G o v e r n o r 
a n d r e c e i ve d t he highest v ot e o f 
a n y Texa.s Republican nominee 
f o r t h a t of fi c e. He was a p p o i n t ed 
a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l o f P uerto Rico 
in 1924 a n d later became g o v er­
n o r - g e n e r a l o f the Philippines.

'W is h in g Pennies' 
M a y Fulfill Hopes 
O f Some, Anyway

line 

The U n iv ers ity Board o f Re­
gen ts will m eet on 
the campus 
this m orning, acco rd in g to an an ­
n ou n ce m e n t from P resid en t Homer 
Price R ain ey ’s o ffic e .

in a 
straigh t 
from Chihuahua. 
M exico, across the Texas Big Bend 
region 
(w h ere McDonald obser­
va tions will be m ade) p assing 
through Del Rio and into Louis­
N o a n n o u n c em en t w as made as 
iana near Baton Rouge. Portions 
to the nature o f the busin ess to be
o f Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama,
indication was 
Georgia and Florida will also lie considered. 
the eclipse belt, but the given as to w h e th er or not the 
w ithin 
the 
U n iversity plant will be the only i present 
o b servatory o f any size near the Texas U nion would be included on 
area. 

I today's docket.

crisis o f 

financial 

No 

“ T he Li t t le W o m a n , ” w h o s e 

P e n n i e s d r o p p e d into the “ wish-
i n g w e l l ” on the Ma i n B u i l d i n g ’* 
skull 
t he 
is 9 mi l l i me t e rs n a r r o w e r r o o f g a r d e n m a y not b r i n g 
t h a n a n y p re v i ou s l y r e c o r d e d , w as c o n t r i b u t o r Ids wish, b u t t h e y a r e 
a b o u t 23 y e a r s old a n d s ma l l o f ; f ul f i ll i n g t h e hopes o f U n i ve r si t y 
l i b r a r i a n s t o “ bu y s o m e t h i n g s p ­
s t a t u r e . She w a s physical ly n o r - 
inal e x c e p t f o r evi de n c e of di s c as e p r o p r i a t e f o r t he R a re Books Col­
in t he le ft h an d , 

l ecti on. ”

Whi le U n i v e r s i t y 

L i b r a r i a n s a r e s a vi ng t he m o u n t - 
anthropolo- 
ing pile of c o m s c o n t r i b u t e d 
to 
gists we r e r e l u c t a n t to “ d a t e ” t h e 
t h e well by s t u d e n t s a n d visi tors 
skelet ons, t h e y said n e i t h e r burial 
showed a n y t r ac e of co n tact with i who val ue the f u l f i l l m e n t o f t h e i r 
the w hi t e ma n. 

1 w i she s a t I c e n t o r mo r e.

Red-Hot Mama Shivers in Cold and Barks: 
You’ve G ot to Have Theaters Down H ere’

B y J A N E G R A C Y

“ Your people have got to d e­
velop a theater here. Tour m a n ­
agers must build up a regular 
audience if you w an t to see people 
in the flesh ,” Sophie Tucker, the 
l o 
hot-mam a 
Me,” barked last night in not-to- 
be-argued-w ith tones.

in “ Leave It 

lead 

Miss T u ck er’s first question as 
she strode across the w in d y air­
port field was, “ W bat kind o f an 
au dience w ill w e have tonight?

Her sturdy lines encased in a 
m ink coat and m ink trim med hat, 
she was prepared for and y e t a n ­
n oyed at the piercing wind. “ A us­
tin 
the coldest place w e ’ve 
b een ,” Mildred Cheneval, a p r e t ­
ty chorine, volunteered.

is 

seem natural as w'orn by this v e t - ! men D o n ’t Like L o v e; They J u s t A. F. of L. a f f i l i a t e fought a >pec- 
t a c u l a r a n d d r a m a t i c b at t l e a ga i ns t
eran. (S h e has been sin g in g over Like to K i c k It A r o u n d ” ) w o u l d 
be val uabl e i n f o r m a t i o n f o r U n i ­
Broadw'ay foo tlights sin ce 1911.)
d ua l is m a n d r a c k e t e e r i n g l ast fail. 
v er s it y co-ed.«, 
t h r e e c e l e b r i ­
t h e 
The plane arrived at a quarter 
At one point boos of h e r uni on 
ties in the bac k s e a t j u s t l augh ed . 
to 7; the curtain would go up at 
b r o u g h t S ophi e to t ear s. She a n d 
•
8 :1 5 , y e t Miss Tucker, as 
she 
h e r u ni on triumphed in t he end, 
the collectio n o f her 
supervised 
h oweve r .
in sisted that there was 
b aggage, 
“ plenty o f 
tim e.” She, William 
C a xton , and Mildred Cheneval 
clim bed 
this reporter’s car 
with the friend lin ess o f n ext-d oor 
neighbor*.

Mildred Cheneval, who plays 
one o f the daughters, w anted to 
know about the U n iversity Tower,
which, she said, 
from 
the an*. Miss Tucker cut 
short my ch atty rem arks about 
the 
landscape, “ What I w ant to 
know' is— will there be a good a u ­
dience? You thin S outherners are
lead. With shiny probably too cold to come out in 

f o r
snorted,
“and yet t h e r e are no good th e a ­
“ W e have to 
ters in the S o u t h . ” 
make up in our hotel room s to­
night,” she said turning to C a x ­
t on and Miss Cheneval.

looked b eau tifu l m ovies,” Miss Tucker 

“ Palaces 

shrines 

a n d 

into 

William C axton w o u ld n ’t d is­
appoint a n y g ir l’s p reconception
o f a rom antic 
black hair combed back from a ‘ this w eather.” 
lack of pre­
hero-handsome face, a w h ite car- j A heartiness and 
nation 
in his button hole, and ten se in e v e ry th in g she says com - 
mink lapels on his top coat, W. j pels you to like this raucous sw eet- 
immediately.
G axton looked the part. 
When asked if Sophie's m usical S h e seem s like a leader— and is— 
advice to her d aughters in “ Leave I P resident o f the American F ed - 
in f a c t . This
It to M e” 

(you know'— “ Gentle- j eration o f Actors, 

the stage 

h eart o f 

“ We d o n ’t n eed an y f a n c y th e a ­
eq u ipm en t. 
t e r s wi t h beau tifu l 
B u t we do n eed warm d ressing 
rooms. 
them and 
w e ’ll give you a good p e r fo r m ­
a n c e .”

Let us have 

To P rentice Hill, Curtain Club 
expert, she repeated , “ You must 
S ee T U C K E R , P age 3

is the 

February 8 
which the fees, 
Union f e e , can be paid without j like a seasoned trouper. 
pen alty, 

M i s s Tucker looked and sounded 
Purple 
f r ig h t golden hair

in cluding the $1 

| eyelid* and 

last day 

in : 

•

Unfair to Team, 
Says C o a c h Bible

B y C L Y D E L a M O T T E
Texan S p o rts E ditor

The A th le tic Council o f 

th * 
D i v e r s i t y h a s voted u n an im ou s­
ly against the proposal to com ­
mit the Longhorn fo o tb a ll teau , 
to play 
in 
Dallas in years w hen T e x a s w ins 
the S o u th w est C o n fer en ce 
title, 
Dr. J. C. D olley, council ch air­
man, an n ou n c ed yesterd ay.

th e Cotton Bow l 

in 

to pled ge 

j o ffic ia ls have attem pted 

F or several years Cotton Bow-, 
to gets 
its 
the C o n fe r e n c e 
cham pion to the annual New' Year 
Day g a m e, but each tim e the plan 
the o f f i ­
cials have asked each school to 
in d e p e n d en tly pledge its team to 
tho 
in case 
participate 

failed . This yea r 

it wins 

J has 

I title.

i* 

“ It 

the p r e s e n t p o l i c y o f 
T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f Tex** not t o 

a s s u m e o bl i ga t i on t o p a r t i ci pa t e 

se a s o n 

a n y po*t 

in 
f o o t ba l l 
g a me . A c c o r d i n g l y , it is i m p o s ­
sible f or t he U n i v e r s i t y t o u n ­
d e r t a k e a n y c o m m i t m e n t wi t h 
r e s p e c t 
t he C ot t o n B o w l 
g a m e . ”

to 

Th e r e s o l u t i o n w a s s e n t to J. 
T. Mc C a n t s of Rice In stitu te, sec- 
r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r o f 
the C on fer­
ence, w'ho records the votes o f t h e
schools.

I n d i sc us s i ng the p r ob l em , D ana 
X. Bible, head f oo t b a l l coach and 
at hl et ic d i r e c t o r at the U niversity, 
tie* a r e d t h a t suc h a c o m m itm e n t 
would be u n f a i r to the team , p oint­
ing o u t t h a t since it is the players 
who w i n t h e t i t le t h e y sh ou l d bo 
the on es to choos e the bowl gam© 
in which th ey wish to participate.
th a t 
in Dallas 
t he U n iv e r s ity pl a ys 
a n n u a l l y a g a in s t 
t he Oklahoma 
S o o n e r s a n d b i - a n nu a l iy in Dallas 
a g a i n s t S ou th e rn M e t h o d i s t Uni­
v e r s it y , t h e r e f o r e m a k i n g an ad-
t h e re n e t as 
<I i *:an aI a p p e a r a n c e 
a t t r a c t i v e as a possi ble tr ip to the 
Rose Bowl 
in C a l i f o r n i a or the 
S u g a r B o w l in N e w Or l ea ns,

It w a s also p o i n t e d out 

in 

In a d d i t i o n , i t w a s a r g u e d t h a t 
in the p a s t o u t s t a n d i n g t e a m s in 
the n a t i o n h a v e showm a p r e f e r ­
ence for t h e Rose a n d S u g a r Bow l, 
t h e r e b y l e a v i n g in doubt the pos­
t h e C o t t o n 
sible c o n t e n d e r s 
Bowl. I t was A g re ed t h a t s uc h a 
s i t u a t i on m i g h t 
t h a t 
the C o n f e r e n c e c h a mp i o n w'ould 
have t o pl a y a n i n f e r i o r t e a m . Th© 
g a m e wa* 
1940 C o t t o n Bowi 
p oi n t e d o u t as a n e x a m p l e be­
ca us e n o t un t i l a f t e r 
t h e o t h e r 
bowl c o n t e n d e r s h a d bee n s e l e c te d 
w er e C o t t o n Bowl of ficials able to 
select t h e i r c o n t e n d e r s .

likely m e a n 

t o 

f o r 

t h e 

f r o m 

R e p o r t s 

o t h e r 
likelihood 

schools 
t h a t all 
p o i n t 
in t h e C o n f e r ­
t h e o t h e r schools 
ence m a y vote 
t h e c o m m i t ­
m e nt . A.&M, m a y be a n exception. 
S u ch a move , h ow e v er , w ill not 
a l t e r t h e dec i si on o f th© U n iv er­
s i t y , b e c a u s e t h e c o m m i t m e n t s a r e 
i ndi v i dual arid do n o t a f f e c t the 
o t h e r m e m b e r s .

U. T. Official's 
Father Dies

F u n e r a l se r vi c es f o r H u l o n K. 
Black, 8 4 - ye a r- ol d t e m p l e m e r c h ­
ant , a n d f a t h e r of H u l o n W. Bl ack, 
d i r e c t o r o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y Dev e l ­
o p m e n t B o a r d , will be hel d T h u r s ­
d ay a f t e r n o o n a t 2 o ’clock in T e m ­
ple. T h e Rev. M i c h a e l MarYosip, 
p a s t o r o f 
t h e F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n 
C h u r c h o f T e m p l e , t h e Rev. Cecil 
L an g , a n d t h e Rev, C. T. W h a r t o n 
of A u s ti n will o f fi c i a t e.

Born in Mississippi, Mr. Bl ac k 
c a m e 
t o T e x a s a n d w a s a pi on ­
e e r m e r c h a n t o f T e mpl e . H e r e ­
t i r e d s e v e r a l y e a r s ago, b ut c o n ­
t o be an a c t i ve ci tizen, 
t i n u e d 
es peciall y in c h u r c h work. He has 
lo n g b e e n a n e l d er of t h e F i r s t 
P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h ,

Besides his son, H ul on W. Black, 
Mr. Bl a c k is s u r v i v e d by his wif e, 
the 
fo rm er Miss Ma tt i e W h i t e ; 
t w o d a u g h t e r s , Miss Myr a Black, 
t e a c h e r 
t he H o u s t o n public 
schools, a n d Mrs. E d B r e w s t e r o f 
T e m p l e ; a n d a n o t h e r son, Leslie 
Black, a m e m b e r of 
t h e A A M . 
.College s t a f f ,

in 

 PA G I TWO

The First College Daily in the South

Phone 2-247S 

THE DAILY TEXAN— Phone 2-2478

THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1940

Longhorn Boxers to Fight in Golden Gloves Tournament Tonight
Club Enters 
6 Contenders

Rice, Bears and Examinations Worry Steers Hoslak to Fight
Non-Title Bout

Exams Shorten 
Yearling Practice

B y L. W . B R O O K S
Texan Sport* Staff

c o n f e r e n c e race, 

th e A g g ie s o f 

B t B I L L C U N N I N G H A M
T * x a n S p o r t a S t a f f

Two U n iv ers ity boys, although 
T o n ig h t U n iversity o f T e x a s n ot m em bers of the B o x in g Club,

th eir will co m p ete 

in the h ea v y w eig h t ruar7 2 in Seguin.

Gloves cham p, and S h e lb y Buck,
U n iv ers ity 
intramural champion, 
will represen t the Longhorn B o x ­
ing Club in the h ea v y w eig h t class. 
In the m idd lew eigh t division, the 
Club will have W alter F loren ce as 
a contender. Other Longhorn B o x ­
ing Club e n t r ie s are J o h n n y N e w ­
lig h tw e ig h t cham ­
ell, d e fe n d in g 
f l y ­
pion; Richard 
Shepherd, 
w eigh t; and Dan Shade, 
light- 
h ea vyw eigh t.

class. J o e Markley 
B eau m on t Y .M .C .A , 
and will be entered.

is a 

form er 
champion 

The other entry from the U n i­

versity is Bob A lexander.

Two Other Texas 
Men to Compete

f tu d e n t s w ill g e t one o f 
f e w opportunities 
to se* b oxers 
in action when the A u stin district 
Golden Gloves to u r n a m en t elim ­
in a tio n s start in the Austin H igh 
School gym nasium at 5 :15 o’clock.
F if ty - o n e entries had been r e ­
three o f

Florence 

A good b attle 

if 
ceived W ed n esd ay but 
ta n g le s with Cy Rod-
th e se dropped out, le a v in g a to ta l gers in th e m id d le w e ig h t division. 
the 
o f forty -e igh t. The Longhorn B o x - Rodgers 
in g Club, U n iv e r s ity organ ization, cham pionship 
light-heavy-
w ili e n ter six fig h ter s, and tw o 
w eigh t class last year and is en ­
m ore boys 
the U n iv ersity 
tered 
lighter w eig h t this 
h ave signified their in tention s o f 
year. F lo r en ce holds the U niver­
co m p eting.
in tramural and East Texas 
sity 

f o u g h t his w a y to 

is exp ected 

in the 

from 

the 

in 

R a y Wallis, A u stin Golden

See B O X E R S, P a g e 3

The freshm an cagers had a lig h t 
w ork out in Gregory Gym W e d n e s ­
day and will co n tin u e 
to p ra c­
tice fo r about an hour each a f t e r ­
noon during exam in atio n week. 
Their n ext gam e is with the S e ­
guin Lutheran C ollege team F eb -

F in a ls— finals— d e f e n s e o f 
S o u th w e s t basketball crow n — the 
crucial series with Baylor— these 
are a f e w o f the th o u g h ts th a t 
the Longhorn cagers have to w orry 
about. A ltho u gh t h e Rice Owls 
have a full gam e 
lead over the 
S te er s, these other th o u gh ts are 
more im portant to the d efe n d in g 
in this se a so n ’s ' play, on ly "a” tie champions. The m em bers o f the
w ith the Rice Slim es m arring their ! 
record. 
fe a te d 
year.

I current cage race and ce n te r all 
their attention on the exam s. 
their attention on the exam s.

The Y earlin gs are u n d e fe a te d

the L u theran s once

They a lr ead y have 

this 

Several o f the Y ear lin gs w er e 1

a b sen t from y e s t e r d a y ’s practice 
Those p res­
because o f exam s. 
ent worked on the fu n d a m e n ta ls j 
o f the gam e and then had a s h o r t ; 
scrim m age. 
led ’ 
the ‘‘R ed s’’ to a 10-to-4 victory 
over the " W h ite s.” H arry S h y tles | 
was the ch ie f th r eat f o r the losers. I

C urtis Popham 

t h r o u g h 

a f t e r n o o n , 

W e d n e s d a y 

th* 
L o n g h o r n* w e n t 
a 
shor t w o r k o u t in G r e g o r y G y m ­
n a s i um. C o a c h J a c k G r a y has 
a r r a n g e d 
the p r a c t i c e s e s s i o n s 
so t hat the a t h l e t i c i n t e r e s t s o f 
t he c a g e r s will not i n t e r f e r e w i t h 
t hei r s t u d yi n g f or t he f i nal e x ­
t he w o r k o u t ,
In 
a m i n a t i o n s . 

S o u th w e s t tea m s have b een go-

l a s t i n g f o r a b o u t o n # hour , tho 
S t e e r s c e n t e r e d t h e i r a t t e n t i o n 
o n k e e p i n g t h e " s h o o t i n g e y e " 
in t r a i n i n g f o r t ho e i g h t e e n - i n c h
h oop .

College S tation b ecam e very dark 
a f te r s u f f e r in g tw o losses to the 
h igh-flyin g F e a t h e r e d F lock o f 
Rice. The b o ys from the H o u s­
the
In stitu te also dropped 
ton 
ing hard the past w eek b ecau se of I S-M.U. M ustangs from an im port­
sta n d in g s by 
the 
an t place 
trou ncing them at the City Coli-
In these 
seum ea r ly this w eek. 
last three gam es, t h e Rice team
j has been p lay in g m inus the serv­
ices of their captain, Ike Steak-
v, and F rank Carswell, All-Con-
L*
_

• 
I r
Rnnrt U v , Kit- th e ;- 
B o a r , have hit t h o r stride and , fe^ „ ce 
are d angerou s op pon en ts fo r the 
j leading team s. The highly favored 
everal o f the team s have been
; Arkansas Razorbacks w en t down d efeated tw o or three tim es, but 
the u p; despite the f a c t that th e y m ight 

sp ort.” The slo w -startin g Baylor j jce"

tw ice b efo re 

in d e f e a t 

, • i 

in 

, | 

d

Friday n ight j be ou t o f the 

| and com ing B ears 
't h e Waco lads will g e t a s e v e r e 1 
t e st w hen th e y m e e t the league-
leadin g Owls a t H ouston.

w ay s the. thrill o f pulling a sta rt­
ling upset which will knock one o f
Considered a dark horse in the j the fa v o rites o u t o f the running.

therg }s ^

the f a c t that ex a m s are given at 
d iff e r e n t tim es in the several con­
f e r e n c e schools. The Owls, A.AM.,
find it a hard th in g to do Baylor, and A rk ansas have been
in the * m o m en tarily "dead
1 

de- i w ^en they try to f o r g e t a b out the activ e 

Rice has a tw o -g a m e series with 
the tall Razorbacks which could j
turn ou t to be very disastrous fo r I 
. , , T * t
leadin g Owls. Then on the j M idd lew eight champion Al H ostak
the 
o ther hand, the Longhorns w ould o f S e a t tle and Tony Zale, Gary,
in
s u f f e r much from one loss to the Ind., 
B aylor fiv e— n ot to m ention w h at 
their 
the B ears 
a double victory fo r 
in Chi­
w ould do 
the Gray-coached
boys.

good condition 
ten-round non-title bout 
cago Stadium M onday night.

C HICAGO, Jan. 2 4 .— ( I N S )
, „ 

fig h ter , were declared 

to d ay 

f o r 

to 

, , 

. 

, 

. 

N o t only do 

the S te er s h ave 
to f e a r the Bears, but th e re is al­
w a y s the tho u ght o f playin g the
A g g ie s and the M ustangs on th e se s,on and C om m issioner Jam es R. 

Both m en worked ou t b efore 
the e y e s o f Chairman Jo e Trinor 
Illinois B o x in g Commis-
o f 

the 

two t e a m s ’ hom e courts. To top 1 F ltzp atrick * Za,e wft* exam in ed by 
all, there is the "grand f i n a l e ”— ' the C om m ission ’s 
fo r
traces o f his recen t illness which
the Rice tilt scheduled fo r F eb ru - 
the
p o stp o n e m e n t 
ary 2 / at Gregory Gym. 
. „ .
a n y o f the second division te a m s 
, 
• • 
,, 
,i 
" match, originally se t fo r last Fri-
, 
 
d e f e a t on e o f 
the 
the 
S o u th w est C o n fer en ce cham pion- day* 
The m ed ica^ ex a m in er , Dr.
ship would be as w ide open as the Frank A. Lagorio, said Zale w as 
E u rop ean war. 

I "back to n orm al.”

S h o u l d : forced 

, 
, 
leaders, 

physician 

o f 
, 

L , 

. 

. 

 

,

. . . . 
. , 
l f 16—-Upstalw 

.

two
blocks west of campus. Board optional.

room 

home. University 

DESIRABLE Vacancy for girl. P riv a te 
regulations. $22.50 
* wo meals. Applicants must be of good 
habits. 

Investigate. Phone 2-7863.

SPEEDW AY . 2 61 8 —Unexpected v a c a n ­
cies in approved home for boy ». E verv
tile show ers, maid aervica. 

c o n v e n ie rce. 
Meals optional. 2-4915.

l i t h 

MRfv M N D I.E V ^ —-Vacancies 

for girl*.
for 
1*0 3 Colorado. Table boarders 

and Colorado. Vacancies 

boy*. 
tskem Beat food. 2-0194.

SPLITROf K. 2717— P riv a te home 

on 
Shoal C reek Blviff, Two dow nstairs 
dressing 

rooms with adjoining hath, 
room. etc. Private entra nce 8-4374.

Ar SPORTS
N U B O A R D

y °yde U

Hide the Football-Hutchins's Coming

The a n n o u n c e m e n t that Dr. R o b e rt M aynard Hutchins, president 
o f th e U n iv e r s ity c f Chicago, is com in g to the F o r ty A cr e51 n ex t S at­
u r d a y brings to m in d the stand that Dr. H u tc h in s and the U. o f C. 
Las ta k e n on in te r c o lle g ia te footb all.

D u r i n g th* pa s t Ch r i s t ma s h o l i d a y s H u t c h i n s t hre w a b o mb s he l l 
i n t o a t h l e t i c c i r c l e s by a n n o u n c i n g t h at t h e U n i v e r s i t y w o u l d no 
i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e f o o t ba l l . T h e r e as on g i v e n was 
l o n g e r c o m p e l * in 
t h a t C h i c a g o c o u l d n ot c o m p e t e wi t h o t h e r t e a m s o f the C o n f e r e n c e 
w i t h o u t s u b s i d i z a t i o n . A n d s ub s i d i z a t i o n, h e said, 
is ev i l , c o m ­
m e r c i a l a n d not a t al l in k e e p i n g wi t h the w a y in whi ch a f i r st - cl ass 
s c h o o l s h o u l d be r un . T h e r e f o r e , r u l i ng o u t s u b s i d i z a t i o n m e a n t 
r u l i n g o u t f o o t ba l l . 

So he h o o t e d the pi g s ki n o f f the c a m p u s .

It w a s w ith d e e p e s t re g re t that w e saw C hicago w ithdraw. Last fall 
w e could alw ays d ep en d on g u e s s i n g the o u tc om e o f any gam e in which 
C hicago played and it boosted our rather lean b a ttin g a v er a g e or. 
p red iction s. N ow t h a t t h e y ’re g o n e w e d on ’t know how w e ’ll keep 
o u r a v e r a g e from re se m b lin g a Chicago footb all record. Guess that 
m e a n s w e ’ll start a cam paign a g a in st predictions, co n ten d in g that they 
axe com m ercia l and evil and n ot at a., in k e e p in g with the w a y in 
w hich a first-class U n iv e r s ity sp orts page should be run.

S e r i o u s l y , t h e r e ar e m a n y s t r o n g p oi nt s in H u t c h i n s ’s a r g u m e n t s 
• g a i n s t i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e f o o t b al l . W i t h o u t a d o u b t t he r e is t oo much 
c o m m e r c i a ism. G r a n t e d that t o o muc h e m p h a s i s is p l a c e d on the 
It is t rue t ha t s ub s i d i z a t i o n ha* 
• p o r t — and on the g a t e r e c e i p t s . 
b e * n c a r r i ed to a n e x t r e m e 
in m a n y c as e s a n d t hat the f o o t b a l l 
s i t u a t i o n in m a n y s c h o o l s it d e p l o r ab l e .

Is the Football Situation Hopeless?
B u t should the barn be burnt down to kill the rats" 

Is it impos­
e d . e to have a w e -rounded a th le tic program and a stron g football 
team w ith o u t low er in g the sc h o o l’* acad em ic stan d a rd or w ith ou t let­
t in g co m m ercialism r u l e ”

P r o b a b ly H u tc h .ns will be in te r e s t e d in th© set-up down here at 
U . T. P er h ap s he w ill do a bit o f in qu iring and a bit o f research .nto 
c u r sy stem . 

I f so, I r e eve he w ill be im pressed,

is 

It 

tru*, of c o u r se , 

its 
is, t h e y are p r o v i d e d j obs w h e r e b y 
a t h l e t e s t hr ough school . 
t h e y c a n W O R K t h e i r w a y t h r o u g h . 
It is a d m i t t e d that a t h l e t e s 
a r e e n c o u r a g e d to c o m e he r e t o s c h o o l but it is al s o t rue that there 
is no l o w e r i n g of the a c a d e m i c s t a n d a r d to p e r m i t t h e m to r e ma i n.

that T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s helps 
I Hat 

A n d h ere is an im pc rtant f a c t th a t m any p e o p le overlook. 

In te r­
c o lle g i a t e football at The U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s helps support minor 
sp o rts and intramural*. Dr. H utching h im s e lf a d m its th® im portance 
c f ath le tic a ctivity for h ea lth ’s sake. He has b eg u n a program o f ex- 
ten sio n o f intramural* at the U n iv e r s ity o f Chicago. The intramural 
s y st e m here at the U niversity, ut d e r the direction o f Berry W hit­
a k e r , is on® r f the *• < st to be f o u n d an yw h ere. 
thou sa n d bops each year, g iv in g a n y o n e w h o w ish e s to 
ch a n ce to participate.

line six 
take part a

It takes in 

U. T. Gridders Don't Get Rich

Then, to get around to the A thletes their.se.vex, we ar® acquainted 
large p erc en tage of the footb all, b asketb all, and baseball 

w ith a 
p la y er s as w i l l as m any o f toe trackster?, ten nis c la v e r s, etc
surprise Dr. Hutching to knot* 
T h ey ta k e their achoo] v 
- ^ j 
atudent. T r e y are ju st as in 
th e y fin is h school, A nd r* ports 
gra b s are on th# avera?#.

It m ight
th a t tre y are j u s t avera ge humans, 
ort as seriously as does the average 
c r e s t e d in p rep aring for work a fte r 
from the dean's o f f i c e show th a t their

In o t h e r w o r d s , 

t h e y a r e n o t c o m m e r c i a l - m i n d e d . I t 

is a g o o d 

t h i n g t h e y a r e n o t b e c a u s e a1! t h e y g e t o u t o f i t it a c h a n c e t o g o 

t o s c h o o l . A n d t h e r e a r e h u n d r e d s o f o t h e r * o f u s w h o d o n o t t a k e 

p n r t i n a t h l e t i c s w h o w o r k o u r w a y t h r o u g h . 

T h a t d o e * n o t m e a n 

t h a t w e a r e c o m m e r c i a ! a n d n o o n e s e e m s t o t h i n k *0 . B u t f o r s o m e 

r e a s o n o r o t h e r it d o e s t e e m t o a p p l y t o f o o t b a l l p l a y e r * .

No, Dr. Hui 
U n vert Ty of 
i f the
c o u r s e , 
be Inclined tc &C(

w* do n ot ajrrre with you. W e stud en ts at The 
are w ell sa tisfied with our p resen t system . Of 
urn# aret beat 8 1-0 , 51-0, etc. next fa ll 
Dr. H u tc h in s’* viewpoint.
W

w e m ay

Commons Seeks Aggie Trade

c o m e em p loyee over s t th< 
humor. Yesterday or. the b.a 
an ad vert. ment o f tr.e cav 
S p e cie ,’’— f o r 5 c e n ’ * you rn 
E lto n Hail®} a mer ■ mr r*

A b i le n e in 1 93b that 
S ta t e i o u rnai. e m an 
ball gquad, broke his 
aerim m age and Haile 
d id n ’t k now it un 
broken hand Will keep him out < f actio:

cam® he 
at pre ‘-f
hand las 
d idn ’t I 

the next

U R '

felt].” It wi 
irebate A C” 
N?h school I 
id advanced 
member of 1 
f k. T he act 
a
bone was 
en an X-: 
rn the ree­
a st

i s e n s e o f 
ling th®rc was 
sd the “ A ggie 

TE A .

ls eau 
p OF
iask®th

a l l 

t e a m f r o m
the fin a ls in the 
Longhorn baskets* 
ut happened in a 
In fa ct, he 
The 

brok
en. 
•ay was taken 
. o f the season, 
all pitcher. A couple 
advanced to the

that

Hasley, by the w ay, lr Rome ih a k e s av
; e

o f iu m m e r s ago he w a* on an A•
.
quarter fin a l 

in a ta 
S te er b asketball f a n s , w a tc h in g 
m arch o f the Hic# Owl#, have been 
f o r a return game w ith the Steers.
t h # n e x t to th® .a#t g a m e f o r the L o o f h o r n a ,

lent n, Chin 
with apprc 
asking tx h< n 
The game

a n 
th# Victory 
e will co m e here 
be February 27,

• .-v. - - 

wLLSw 

 
viw.kvtvl"'-.-. v-k.- 

 mVlWii,4
v

ii W H A 

t, M i 

p l 

RS v * ' 

•>

ex an C l assi

ified A d

3* MR

M

- •> ■» ■ 
,
, 

J 

Announcements

Lost and Found

Rentals

Real Estate Rentals

Real Estate Rentals

Classi fi e d A d v e r t i s i n g

RATE CARD

READER ADS 
20 W ords— Maximum

LOST— Monday on campus possibly near 
Fountain, red filter for Rollicord c a m ­

era. Call 5 953.

I LOST— Red and gold F a r k e r 
j 

fountsin 
pen with name Kila T ownsend” en-

gra ced on it. Reward Phone 4093.

1*14 Norwood R'dg 

Phone *-4541

Professional

DR. E E. HARRIS
Dentist

P e m b in a

time
1 
2 
t i n e a
3 times
4 times 
6 times 
times
6 

.* .40 
.55
. 
.70
. 
.SO 
. 
. 
.PO 
. 1.00

S. RAVEN— Since 
water heater 

1 890 —- Plumbing, 
repairing, gat piping, 
rangea, heaters connected, sinks, sewers 
unstopped. 1 403 Lavaca. Phone 6768

. , 

_ 
R e a d e r A d s A r e To B e Run 
Tine,a 
n Co nse c ut i v e D a y s 

Ow 

_ 

_ 

_ 

W. O. HA RPER. 2546 GUADALUPE—
Plumbing, Gas A Electrical Contractor.
Plumbing A Heating Repairs. Stove eon-

I necting our specialty. Phone 2 -8 5 2 1 .

We Ch arge f o r C o p y C h ange

Radio Service

DISPLAY ADS

co (jim wide by I inch deep 

60c per insertion

RADIO SERVICE— Auto. Home, P o rt­
able. Rent a radio, new, used. “ Rent 
price applied on purchase price.’’ Austin 
Radi" Co. 1-310 S. Congress 5292.

G a r a g e A pa rtm e nts

W E S T 22nd. fi04— Nicely furnished, bed­

room, kitchen, Frigidaire, 
shower, private. Also bedroom 
for senior girl*. 2-5306.

tile hath, j 
in home 

G a r a g e Rooms

ELMWOOD. 211-—For boys, three blocks 
of campus. NewSv decorated. Maid and 
all bills paid. Reasonable. 9998 or 2-2928.

FRUTH, 

8007— Practically new. 

block e as t of Guadalupe. 
m attres ses , 
tile 
se’ s. Phone 2-8646 or BISI.

shower, 

On* 
Innersprin g 
separate clo­

GUADALUPE, 

a p a r t ­
m ents for two boyg each. Single beds, 
private shower bath*. Price reasonable.
to school. Phone 2-8355.
( lose 

2 717— Bachelor 

LAL REL LANE. 102— Newly furnished 
Private 

dow nstairs 

garage 

room. 

shower, entrance. Single or double. W ith- I 

I n easy walking distance. Reasonable.
; 7 928.

beds, 

LAVACA, 1806—-New brick rooms, twin 
til* showers, por- i
I ter service, all utilities. 2 blocks south i 
I campus. 3648.

large closets, 

NL E ( ES, 2«11— Two extra 

large o u t ­
side rooms for boys. Twin beds, show ­
er, maid service. Available now. Phone
2-2027.

For The Most Complete List
cd attractive apartments and houses avai!ab'e 'n Austin call us. 
Let Our Years o f Experience Be o f Ass:stance to You in 
Helping h ou Locate Your Future Home.

II

a r r i s o n
Real Estate, 

- W i

l s o n C o .

Insurance, Loans, Rentals 

and Property Management 
We Give Sunday Service 

13

West 7th St. 

Phone 2-412

Rentals

Rentals

Room & Board

Room & Board

G U * I > * L i r , : . 2519— Bf>y*. n i t , 

t i . i n 
rooms. T hree home-cooked meals. Con­
venient location. Reasonable, Call 8-1207,

GUADALUPE. 2312— Mrs. Leo Wilker- 
son's stu d e n t home for bov* On Main 
indi­
furniture . Excellent meals. Rea­

Drag Showers, sleeping porches, 
vidual 
sonable.

MRS. L INDL EY’®— Vacancies 

for girl* 
a t corner I « th and Colorado. V»r»n- 
cies for boys at 1808 Colorado. Also taMe
board. 2-0194,

BOYS— \a c a n e i e s in Co-Operative House 
Estim ated m onth ly cost averages 120. 

Block west campus. Call 2-7394.

UN IVERSITY Girls. Room-hoard. Also 
2208 

tran sie n ts, A ttrac tiv e 

rates. 

NUECES, 2500— Mrs. HaHan will have 
two vacancies for girl* Feb ruary first. 
New approved house. Two blocks west 

Nueces.

Records

“ GRIEVIN” •’- . D u k e Ellington A H i. F a ­

mous Orchestra. "To You Sw eetheart, ! ---------- —---------------------—....

Aloha’1— Boh Knight with Horace Hcidt : RIO GRANDE, 1 907— Quiet boys who 
A His Musical Knights. R-eord* <-n sale 
want to study. A ttrac tiv e room, 6 win- 
at J. R. Reed Music Co. 805 Congress. 
dows, 2 closets, dresser*, single bed*,
------------- — ■ ---- --— 
NOW! NE W DEOCA RECORDS. 35c o r -----------------------------------------------------------------

' shower, maid service.

________________________________________ campus.

 

9 for JI.OO a ' Sears Roebuck. All the 

latest pieces. 990 Congress.

RIO GRANDE, 2404— Garage room with L TTL L _ _ 
priv ate hath, b urk bed* Three block* NUECES, 

Rug Cleaners

R U G S C L E A D E D 

G E O . W E S L E Y

1*11 San Jac-n to

Phone 2-9121

Typewriters

mumm mm

n e h ts - S A U S - sup f i n s s
STECK. '5 • PH. 5J33

☆

Typing

NEAT, acc ira** ty p in g : Theme*, theses, 
notebooks. Mrs. Siermann, 2-9020.

TYPIST, 

Stenographer, Notary, 
Murray, 2264 Guadalupe, 2-0088.

Mac

TYPING A MIMEOGRAPH SERVICE
hoLand'a book shop 

2118 Guadalupe 

Phone g-2971

west of cam pus Call 3829 
—— — — 
ROBBINS PLACE, 

 

 

1913— Brand 

kn o tty pine room, dressing closet. P r i ­
vate shower, entrance. Solid Map!* f u r ­
nishings, Venetian blinds. Most re ason ­
able.

ouiet, 

SAN GABRIEL, 1906 — Men, ideal room, 
private 
large 
bath, maid. Meals optional. N ear Uni­
versity . Prices 

right. 8717.

closet*, 

clean, 

 : Reasonable, 2-7748.

NUECES, 2514—Girls, 

new, I ---------------------------------------------------------------
room and hoard 
large s o u t h ­
east ro< m in cottage home. Close to c am ­
pus. Reasonable rate. 2-9396.

a t Mrs. P i t tm a n ’s. Nice 

OLDHAM, 2313— Three vacancies 

boys, new approved house. Single beds, 
tile shower, p rivate entrance. Excellent 
meals. Maid service. 8-2604.

for !

WEST LYNN, 1316— One or two men. 

o u r 

n

L om paratively new garage room tile PEARL. 2515—Boys room and board 

in

bath. garage, maid service. Bills paid. 
Phone 9405. 
-------------------------------------------------------_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I R e a s o n a b le . 2 -5 9 0 7 .
W'EST 26th, 906— Southeast 

large 

private brick home. Single beds. extra 
rooms, closets. Excellent meals.

room, pri­
vate bath, private entrance, nicely f u r ­
nished, good beds, large closet, phone in 
room, garage.

GARAGE ROOM for one or two. Newly 
finished, twin beds, shower bath, Ven­

etian blinds Enfield. Phone 4381.

Unfurnished Houses

RED RIVER. 1606— Rooms, three home- 
cooked meals, $25 month. Rooms w ith ­
out meals, New home. Two boy* room. 
Garage. 2-9356.

I RIO GRANDE. 2106— Room and board 
F.xcellent 
mea'*. I blocks west campus. Mrs, J. G, 

for boys. Modern 

home. 

| High. 2-7109.

KING, 8308— ( Rlock west Duval), Six 
room h o ise , bath, garage. $27. E. B. 

Robinson, 4341.

SABINE, 

1 505— F r o n t bedroom, 

twin 
beds, private entrance, bath, every- 
j thin g furnished. 820 for two 2 Iv blocks 
; Little Campus. Phone 2-8382-

T Y PIN G — Theme-. Notebooks* Law out- 
l.'nes, etc. Stencils, E. S. Cone, 9014.
 

now ready. Desirable 
bedroom house. Call 7757.

W ES T 24 

706— Redecorated, modern,
location. Two 

SABINE 2107-A— Lovely south room for 
two girls. Board if desired. New brick 

home, tile bath-shower. Phone 2-8518.

W a n t e d fe Buy

Light Housekeeping

W EST 22nd, 710-—Light housekeeping 
a p a r t m e n t s f ir girls. 3 room*, private 
I bath. $7.50— $12.60 per atu den t. Also 

ap artm e nt* and rooms.

Rooms

I l l — Bov*, 

EAST 18tb. 

couple. Con­
venient U niversity and capitol. Large, 
nicely furnished bedroom, twin beds, p r i ­
vate bath, two closets.

OAKHURST, 

f u r ­
nished room, twin beds, adjoining til# 
Between 

beth, garage, private 
Northwood and W esto ver Roads. 4717.

2794 — Beautifully 

horn# 

SALADO, 2805— Comfortable, neatly f u r ­
nished f ro n t bedroom in private brick 

home. Garage. Phone 2-3638.

3AN GABRIEL, 2 2 1 0 - U niversity boy* 
room and board. Quiet, comfortable. 
is 

it a nice place 

t h a t 

You will 
economical, 2-6376.

find 

SAN GABRIEL. 2212- 

and 

comfortable 

rate*. Mrs. Sam N, 
2-4450.

bed* 

Boys, good m ea’* 
Reasonable
Phone

Wilborn. 

SPEE DW AY . 1 1 ]6 — Boy*. Most 

desir-
in nersprin g 
tw in beds, sleeping porches. 

large closets, 

sble rooms, 

m attresses, 
Excellent meals. 

I 52 campus. 8-3814.

UN IVERSITY AVENUE. 1 906. 

1 907,
HO TH — Boys. room and board. Apply 
at 1905 or phone 8-2088. All innerspring 
m attresses.

UNIVERSITY AVENUE. 

2617— Boy*,
room*, clean and comfortable. Or room 
Reasonable. 

and board. 8 meals daily. 
Mr*. R, M. Haxlewood. Call 8-3,376.

16th, 

W EST 

807— Upperclassmen 

et
gra duate stu d e n t. Cl ,let, comfortable 
single 
room, p m at# home, private en­
trance, Utilities furnished. 2-8836. Mrs 
S. M N’. Warr*.

WEST 22' t, 111 3— Bedroom 

in modern 
private home for one or two. Adjoining 

bath. Reasonable, Phone 2-2365,

VV h ST 17th, 607— Boya’ 

Co-operative
House ha* vacancies for ne xt semes- 
ter Cost approxim ately $19 per month.
Phone 2-9662.

WEST 19th, 6 0 4 1i — Bovs 

rooms and
hoard or board onlv. Order* taken for 
pie*, cake*, candy. Call Mr*. Gibbons,
3-1 519.

HIG HEST CASH Prices paid 

for your 
old Gold. L. Laves. 217 E. 6th. 9229.

MALKIN PA VS 
Clothing and Sho

MUH*- 
for Used Suits
-a 407 E a s t 6th. 8-0266.

W Etches, cee *2' Congress. 2-7712,

cap Gold, Rings, Chain*, 

Rentals

Furnished A p a rtm e n t

ru a ry 

EAST AVENUE. 1*07-—-A vailable F e b ­
let. couple or ladies, f ront bed­
room, kitchenette, p rivate hath, bills 
paid. $25. 6517.

RIO GRANDE 
home. Four 
rage, re fn Vera- 
campus. Phone

23 07— P u n i s h e d 
like
oms, ba+h, p a n try , ga- 
1. I hrce blocks w est of
126.

RIO GRANDE, 25 
wants one, two 
a p a rtm e n t Living 
private entrance. 2

i n s tr u c to r 
50 8—Young 
older boys, men share 
I, bedroom, bath,

a p a rtm e n t, bath, Aero nm odate 

SAN ANTONIO, 21 07-~F urnished 5 room 
three 
Fefr ip# rat mn Half bloc* west of cam- 
p.,*. < all 4926.

SP E E D W A Y . 1710— Two g i r ’a wanted 
to s h a re apartmen* with stu d e n ts . Con-
venientiv 
located between Capitol and 
U niversity. Expenses r e s e t t a b l e . A p a r t ­
ment C. 8-23*0.

ALL ADS CASH
IN ADVANCE

Responsible fo r one incorrect 
insertion only 
No refunds for cancellations.

M es«e-ger Service until 4:80 p m . 
week-daya. Counter 
until 
6 p.m.

service 

P al 2-2473 
in
in f o r m a l'’1 
service.

for 

further 
on messenger

Wa 

reserve 

the 
correspond with 

to
Tbs Daily Texan.

rig h t 
to edit copy 
th* style used by 

HH 11 l l

C a fe s

C o a c h i n g

DON’T FAIL Spanish 
so na hie rate*. Mrs.

I, or 12. Rea-

A 
Riker, 2-8652.

ENGLISH 12 COACHING by experienced 
-eacher w -h M a ste r’* degree. Rat* 75c 

hour. Review now. Phone 2-1383.

FRENCH, German 
ing. w a s * la- Bg. Reasonable. 2-0892.

l a t i n , Greek. Coach­

FRF SHM, 
. Ba

N, SOPH E ng lish and Spa ti­
Sterling .
ara Yickrey. 408 

.VALDE ROOSEVELT WOODSON: 

M r . P h y s i c * ,

 C hem istry.

140 « R o Grand* 

Call 9815

UNIVERSITY COACHING BUREAU 
> it r e t e s t Coaches all eouraes, 2-6090.

SPANISH.
teacher.

coch. German, Italian. 
DI Congress. 2-7104.

Exp.

NSH. 
lh rev

French, Latin. T yping. Mr*. 
2 4-B W. 20. 2-8674, 8-3327.

MATH— Expert

T “acher.

Randle,

• 115 8.

CT I V E 
M A. i

1 GATHING 
in M a th em at- 
M a :hematic*. Several years
teaching. You
aching a nd 
- I. ( al! Marshall. 2-9575.

LEARN TO DANCE: First 

free.
Classes Mondays, Thursdays, 7:30 P.M. 
1 D a is School of Dancing. 
I OS 
4th. Phones 2-9034. 8-8951.

A nm 
Weal

lesson 

D a n c i n g

Laundries

H o m e l a u n d r y
I
 P M O N E 3 7 0 2 
l
l

One Day Service

S-HOUR s e r v i c e

644-4

119 East 7th

best

OACHI
.tor*. D.ck Newcomer. 2-0501. ! CASH 

All o th er subjects.

for

COLORADO, 1811— Boys room and board 
in rock house between University and 
Capitol. Three good meal* daily. Reason­
able. 6727.

S P E E D W A Y , 

1 9 2 0 - 
n e n c y a p a r t m e n t , 
f r i g e r a t ion, s t e e p i n g 
pus. P h o n e 681*.

•For coup!*. Effi- 
r e ­
furnace heat, 
r a m -
porch. Block 

CONGRESS. 1609— Boys room and hoard 
between U niversity and Capitol. Large
clo;,et,*, maid service, single beds. $25 
each. <’*11 2-2653.

girls offering 

W EST 2 2 *2 , 804— Two south rooms for 
for 
every 
quiet and happmes*. New and modern
furnishings.

com fort 

WHITIS, 2000— Vacancies for girl* room 
and hoard half block south of Sutton 
re ­

Hall Four girl* bath. Referencea 
quired. 2-9724.

WHITIS. 2001— Room 

for
boy*, block aouth campus. S outh room, 
taken. 

sleeping porches. Table boarder* 
Reasonable.

and board 

boys.

New v decorated 

UNIVERSITY AVENUE, 1906— Adults.
a p a rtm e n t, p riv ate 
faculty or 
students. Available Fe b ru a ry 

bath, Ft gidaire, 
giad u a te 
ait.

ideal 

for 

FIVE ROOMS, large sleeping porch and 
f iro shed. N ear Uni­

ga "age 

nicely 

versity. Rental ISO, Phone 6428,

bourd 

KAS F 

ii I) th, 4 09— 7 wo boya room arid 
in­
cluding Sunday n ight dinner, $30 month.
Call 8-2029.

in p riv ate home. 8 meal* 

WHITTS, 2006— Vacancy for girls. Large 
so uth room. Good meals. Across stre et 

south side campus. Phone 2-8674.

BABINE, 2104— Single, 

room*.
New house, new furnitu re. Commodi­
ous closet*. Tile baths. Five blocks to L i­
brary. 6881.

double 

ELMWOOD, 206— Two blocks n orth east 
of campo*. Two vacancies either s i n ­
for boys. shower, 

gle cr double room 
excellent meals. 2-9496.

WHITIS, 2710— Bove room and board. 8 
e.x>-r!!ent me*!*. New home, single bed*, 
north

glaased-m sleeping porch. 
cam p u s . 4886,

J u s t 

SA BINE, 2107-A ~ W anted. Boy to sh a re 
lovely a p a rtm e n t with three quiet S e n ­
ior*. New brick house. Also room for two 
boys

Rooms for Boys

ARCHWAY, 

comfortable
bedroom, home atmosphere. One block 

215— Boys,

I campus. Breakfast, lum-h optional.

BRIDLE PATH, 23! 6. E N FIE L D — Two 
unusually nice bedrooms, single beds. 
bath-shower. 

p rivate entrance, private 
*15 boy. 2-6497.

iw o boya. Conveniently 

CONGRESS. 1707— Large pleasant room.
located m id ­
capitol Reasonable. 
l«t. 8-3219.

way 
and 
campus 
Available February 

south 

EAST 20th, IOO—S tudious hoy*. Rooms 
sleeping 
porches, innerspring m attresses. R e a s o n ­
able. Call Cox or Bennett, 8-1833.

Showers. 

cam pus. 

EAST 20th, SOO— Modern, cie* n, com ­
fortable room built for two stude n ts. 
Shewers, private entrance, maid service. 
See before deciding elsewhere.

BOYS: DESIRABLE 
RO O M FOR RENT 
2603 GUADALUPE STREET

EAST 28rd, 4 9 4 - Modern rooms. E v e r y ­
th ing new. Individual chest* and desks. 
Innersprin g m attress**. Two blocks east 
Engineering Building. Reasonable. 2-7587.

GU ADALUPE, 

2004 — New m odern 
rooms half block southw est cam pus. 
JIO ho; Shower, in nersprin g mattress#*.
E. R, Robinson, 4341,

LEON, 2304 — Boj*. room and new suite 
t h a t is quiet. P riv a te entrance, maid, 
private til* bath. Mak* reservatio n now,
2-5429.

NI ELES, 2309— Lovely extra larg« front 
room. Quiet. T win beds, shower, jQpt- 
t.y closet*. All bills paid. 2 blocks west 
C a m p t i * .

closets 

NUECES, 2502 — Very 

large room, t w o 
in private home Also down­
stair,- 3 room a p a r tm e n t, bath, garage. 
Plenty closet*. 6100,

NUECES, 2803— Room* for bov* in p ri­
vate home. E v ery th in g new and clean. 
Phone

Reasonable. 

P riv a te entrance. 
7921.

PE M BERTON HEIGHTS. ^ R E S T O N .
I 403— Southeast room with private e n ­
trance, hath and garage in new home of 
U niversity professor. Phone 8-1852.

RIO GRANDE, 

1700— Most a t t r i t i v e 
room for one or two gentlemen. Newly 
decorated, new fu rn itu re and rug. Quiet, 
lovely home. Maid, telephone, bill* paid. 
Exclusive neighborhood. Walking d i s ­
tance to University or town.

RIO GRANDE, 

1305— Vacancy for 

two

SAVE

1 5 %

C A S H & 
C A R R Y

Rent Those Rooms N O W I

S tudents are looking for room s n o w before registration for the n e w sem ester starts F e b ­

ru ary I st. T h e early use of the one m edium which reaches every s tu d en t an d faculty m e m ­

ber gives you an exceptional o p p o rtu n ity to rent all your vacancies at a very low cost.

Call 2-2473 Before 4:30 for Messenger Service

BURTON’S

Laundry & (Teeners
19th a t Rio Grand#
DIAL 8-4621

mons ha* a very j?

DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY

Phone
2-2473

Rentals

Rooms for Boys

SABINE, £807—New room for two boys. 
P rivate bath, garage, innerspring m a t ­
tresse s, Venetian blinds. 112.50 each. 
Phone 8-9860.

SAN A N T O N I O , 
room* neatly 

1907 — C o m f o r ta b le 
furnished. Reasonably

priced. Phone 8-1861.

to 110.50. 

BOYS, these room* are hest. Prices 17.50
Includes e very thin g. Only 
I '* block* from campus. 1903 Speedway. 
Phone 2-6878.

SAN ANTONIO, 

Bailie 
Wood has two beautiful rooms. Come 
them yourself 

them. Trice 

1934— A unt 

by and see 
and take them .

SAN ANTONIO, 2204— One large double 
ror>m in p r t ' s f e brick home block we*t 

Lnion. P r ivate hath. Call 8-1295.

SAN GABRIEL, 2220— Boys, in stru cto r.
Large comfortable room, p rivate home, 
fjuiet neighborhood. Twin bed*, private 
hath and entrance, extension phone.

SAN 

JA C I NTO. 2507 —South 

room.
sleeping porch, ?. closets. 2 chests. 
Quiet, clean. North east corner campus. 
See before deriding elsewhere. 2-1725.

SPARKS A VENUE, 701— {Corner Hart-* 
l a r k Avenue 2 blocks east D u v a ll, 
Single or double room, tile shower. Thone
3 4 21.

SPEE D W A Y , 1920— 2 upperclassm en. In­
stru c to rs . Beautifully furnished room, 
furnace heat, private ba*h f tub-*bower I, 
private entrance. Block cam pus. 6818.

and atudv 

WEST 18th, 600— At trac tiv e corner bed 
sleeping porches, 
Modern. Between U niversity and Capi­
tol. $9 and HO. 771 J.

room*, 

WEST 

19th, 911— Brick horn*, m ost
comfortable, quiet. Private bath, p r i ­
single 

twin bede Also 

vate e ntrance, 
room. adjoining bath. 7566.

adj n n i n g 

WEST 20th, 204-R—S outh e ast bed room, 
tile bath. 815 each, Block 
south Memorial Foun tain . Phone 2 - s 6 7 4 
or 8-8327,

WEST S l a t, 809— Bachelor a p a r tm e n ts.
in *v« 
respect. R*a*onah|y priced. Phone 

B ut if lilly furnish**!. Modern 

ery 
2-6012.

WEST 

-‘2nd S I J — Southeast room, new 
nome, modern, **how#»rs-tub, four win« 
lows. Fifth block west Y M C A. R e s ­
e tta b le . 2-0916.

VV EST 22 **, 706— New 

entrance*, 

tile bath*, maid 

single bed*. Phone 2-9517.

rooms, private 
service, 

W EST 23rd, 404— Half block west U n ­
ion Building, Reasonably priced room*,

I i.75 up. Bills paid. Phone 2-8746.

WEST 4,,'trd, 407— Nice warm room for 
block west Union Building. Re­
duced rate s, All hill* paid. Call 2-06 16.

boys 

WEST 25th. 7 !l« —Nicely f a m is h e d room 
or two in private home*. Twin be 

Phone 2-0715 

,

furnished 

WEST 2«th, 604— Boys, q ii*t, nicely
entrance, 
shower. Venetian blind*. 

rooms. Primate 

maid 
Reasonable. Phone 9410.

service, 

W HITIS AVENUE. 

81 OO— Upperclass-
men, room in home of couple. Shower. 
furnished. Private entrance. Quiet 

Gas 
and cool. Garage. 8119.

WICHITA. 2619 — Highest 

type accom ­
modations available Bedroom, stu dy, 
innerspring m attres ses , 
tile 
*tudv lamps, private entrance, bill* paul. 
2-1740.

•hower, 

i HJV A I h ROOM, private hath, p rivate 
line. 
Phone

in brick home on bn* 

Garage, Completely 

furnished. 

entrance, 

ROOM for two boy* in p riv ate home. P ri ­
vate hath and entrance. Garage. Rea­

sonable. Pho ne 2-3372.

BOYS—Nicely 

in new 
home. P r iv a te bath and entrance. Ga­

furnished 

room 

rage. Phone 3862.

sleeping porch for boys 

P R H ATI-. Home on campus Room and 
f« each. C or­
ner Speedway and 22nd, north of G reg­
ory Gym.

PRIVATE HOME — A ttrac tiv e double 
JUDI*
a ur- 4
12%. y

room. Bath with shower. Quiet
roundings. Reasonable. 1009 W est 22 
2-3040.

BICYCLE F R E E 

to boy 
in refined, quiet Enfield home. Single, 
double, p rivate entrance, bath, garage,
Mfnl* optional. 4992.

renting W i m i f 

Rooms for Girls

CAST 26th. 204 -Room for two girl* In 
private heme. Priv ate entrance. Across 
from g irls’ tennis courts. Fhon# 8-2019.

GI A D A M !FE, 2009'%— Nice 

for 
two girl* half block south of campus. 

room 

Reasonable. Call 6695,

NUECES, 2206-2208, Room* 
due west Union. Rate*.

two blocks 

RIO GRANDE, 24 10— Modern so u th e as t 
room in p rivate home two block* west 

of cam pus. Twin beds. Reasonable.

room, u p sta ir s private home. 

SAN ANTONIO, 19 0 8 Va — Large corner 
Share 
with g ra d u a te girl. Two beds, dressers. 
Adjoins porch. 
cam pus. 
1-8640.

block* 

I Va 

SAN ANTONIO, 2107— G radu ate women, 
room with p rivate bath. 

furnished 

Half block west campus. Phone 4926.

WEST 22nd. 804— Wanted, 

room m ate
for g ra d u a te student. Nice room, twin 
beds, adjoins bath. P riv a te home. Meals 
if desired. 2-6806.

 T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 25, 1940

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY T E X A N 

P hone 2-2473

The F irst College D aily iv th* South

PAGE THREE

RADIO

E d i t e d b y L A V E R N E B R Y S O N

T a r a * A 

S t a f f

Jy jrA D F .L E IN E CARROLL, British Lim beauty, will inject her per­
sonality into the Kraft Music Hall as the gu e s t of Bing Crosby 
and Bob Burn* tonigh t at 9 o ’clock over the N B O -Red network. Miss 
Carrol! will be joined by Gloria Jean , j u v e n i l e s i ngi ng sensation; and 
Lon d i s n e y Jr. 

♦------- -------------—-------- —........... 

Bertay V en uta, who becomes: Hour” tonight at 8 o’clock over

-................ ..................................— -

Leave It to M e Leaves 
Audience Very Happy

B y P A T H O L T
T « z a n Amusement# S t a f f 
The hest musical com edy which has graced the P aram o un t sta ge in
m any, m any seasons, “ Leave It to Me,” pulled in and out of town 
yes te r d a y le a v in g the o n e-nigh t audience very, very happy.

R ep lete with the cast which put it over on B r oad w a y last year 
(e x c e p t Mary Martin who was abducted by the m o v ie s ) , “ Leave It
— —
to Me" g e n t ly jo sh e s the S o v ie t* 
U nion, 
the U nited S tates diplo­
matic service, and thin gs in gen- 
eral with som e o f the rarest humor I
that has com e this w a y in 

-------------------------------- 

a long

Today's
MOVIES

time. Top ping it all o f f is a f i l t ­
rate Cole P o rter score.

Penner to Play 
Violin Next

M e nj o u G e t s Rival 

J ob as Stand-In

By B U R D E T T E JA Y

H O L L Y W O O D , 

J a n 

24. •

in his n e w p i c t u r e, “ Mil- ; “ C e l e br i t y P r o g r a m ” 

(INrS ) — J o e P e n n e r will r ev e al a si n gi ng s t a r of t he G e o r g e Jesse! I CBS.
t a l e n t 
lionaire P l a y b o y , ” none b ut his 7 0 *clock 0VPr the NBC - R e d net , A w o r t h 
most 

a n ac compl i s h e d a c t r e s s also. I m i c r o p h o n e 

f ri e nds k ne w he 

t o n i g h t a t 

i n t i m a t e 

P a r k s J o h n s o n a n d Wa l l y Bu t -
t h ei r “ Vox P o p ”
the Delta K a p p a

t a k e 
to 

P A R A M O U N T . — “ M u s i c 

in M y
H e a r t . ” With T o n y Martin. F e a -
2: 38 ,
ture b egin s at 

l l , 12:49, 

,< a 

carne about w hen b etw een 

t a ke p a r t 
s hots on the se quenc e P e n n e r bor- W5d
r owed a fiddle f r o m on e of the Jest5pi f e t c h e s .

p0 8W8wd t 

Jo e will give a violin r e n d itio n ainirpr 

o f » f a m o u s H a r l a n d a n c e ! 

' * * 

, hp 
'

Be si de , bei ng a n at i on al n e t w o r k ! E f * llon .h o “ *e 
a n a t io n al n e t w o r k 
in tr o d u c e s 
- 
t 11€V 
si n ge r , she has b ee n bu sy on the
- 
t h * " ty p ic a l A m e r ic a n " 
Br oadw ay s t a g e a n d last a p p e a r e d I C o l u m b i a n e t w o r k 
to - 
in “ Kiss t he Boys G oodb ye . ” She n i g h t a t 6 : 3 0 o ’clock. E a c h w eek
t h e “ Vox P o p " b o r a select such
a p e r s o n from t h e ir fan mail,

R u t * f ™ U n l v e r !
se c o n d
th e 
. e l e c t e d b y
l i s t en e rs 

Slt* * nd 

f ew of 

*n . bU"' 

in a 

t he 

8:05, and 9 .5 4 ,

^ 
S T A T E .

Billy Conn, w o r l d ’s l i ght -he avy-
. J.
, 
• 
w e i g h t boxing c h a mp i o n , a n d Sir
P r e s t o n F o s t e r , Feat ure, b e g in s a t j ^ P ^ h t l y l i t h e gyp sy t u n e j u s t f o r Ce dri c Hardwicke, British a c ‘ or, 
l l , 12: 50 , 2:40, 4 :30, 6:20, 8 : 1 0 , his own a m u s e m e n t , bu* with a will g u e s t s t a r on t he p r o g r a m to 
a n d IO o’clock.

m us t ct a ns a n d b eg a n 

“ G e r o n i m o . ” With

, 
* 
t o play a 

. . 

■ 

* 

1 

, 

. 

, 

I 

d exterity that quickly riveted the n i* ht while being interviewed on w ll be the guests.

On t he “ Go od N e w s ” b r o a d c a s t 
t o n i g h t “ L i t t l e Old N ew Y ork ” 
will be p r ev i e w e d . Alice F aye, 
R i c h a r d G r e en e , a n d B r e n d a J o y c e

Q U E E N . — “ E m e r g e n c y S q u a d . ” a t t e n t i o n o f the musi ci ans a n d 

t h e

Wi t h Wi lliam H e n r y ’ and L ou i se r est of t he comp an y. 

I t w a s t he n

in de ed, is a n n o y e d no Ca mpbe l l . F e a t u r e b egi ns a t 

I . ^ a t D i r e c t o r 

I es

Miss T u c k e r , 
e n d 
to Moscow i n s t ea d of L o nd o n . 

o’clock.

b e c a u s e t h e a p p o i n t m e n t w as I 2:30, 4, 5 : 3 0, 7, 8 : 3 0 a n d 

IO

“ Why c o u l d n ’t I have h a d nine 

VARSI TY’.-—“ B l a c k m a i l . ” W . t h 

children like t he K e n n e d y s ? ” she , E d w a r d Ro bi ns o n, 
chides Mr. Moo r e, 

C A P I T O L . — “ D a n c i n g C o - E d .

t h e i r ca r ee r s.

M a j o r E d w a r d Bow’es will have c u p a t i o n s p r o v i d e 

T h r e e g u ests whose unusual oe-
i n t e r e s t i n g
a me t r o p ol i s wi t h i n a me t r opol i s, stor ies will be i n t r o d u c e d b y Mas-
Br ookl yn, N\ 
t e r of C e r e m o n i e s Alois H a v r u l a 
d u r i n g 
Sep RADI O. P a g e 4

V., a« his ho nor city 
“ O r i gi n a l A m a t e u r

the

A lonzo Goodhue (V icto r M oore), 
a Topeka, Kan., bathtub m anu fac- 1 

turer, is appointed A m erican am ­
bassador 
to Russia, a position 
which he dislikes in tensely but ac­
cepts b ecau se his w ife 
(Sophie 
T u ck er) w o n ’t le t him re fu se it.

On tile

Social S in

By Anita Cook and La Verne Bryson

A LL TH IS TA L K that has been g o in g around about bein g natural 

has really come true for U n iv ersity co-eds. Mercury well below 
the f r e e z in g point isn’t e x a c tly conducive to thoughts ab ou t looks 
if k eep in g warm m ust be sacrificed. H ow ever, if one can be co m ­
fortable and well-dressed too, it is all the better.

Y ou 

rem em ber a 

f e w y e a r s * ...................- 

 —— 

 

........ - ■

back w hen 
tried 

shoe m a n u fa c tu re rs v t 

to bring back high-topped 

J 
• O u S y 

shoes that h u g your ankles a n d l Q j - j 
really do k eep you warm? Well, 
people b ough t them and wore them 
for a while, but they n ever did ; 
go over in the w a y some people 
expected and others hoped.

C f l f T l p U S

M O R N I N G 

1 0 - 1 2 — T e x * * M e m o r i a l M u ­

s e u m o p e n .

A F T E R N O O N 

N ow these little boots are c o m - 1 

2 - 5 — T e x * * M e m o r i a l M u ­

ing back m ade with light kid and 
If w e are go- j 
lined with flee ce . 
ing back to com fort, we v ote for 

s e u m o p e n .

5 : 1 5 — L e c t u r e b y 5 . S t e p h e n ­
s o n S m i t h , G e o l o g y B u i l d i n g 
14.

h igh-topped shoes.
•

N I G H T

Mrs. Reddick 
Is Honor Guest 
A t Informal Tea

in form al 

Mrs. D ew itt Reddick was given 
te a W ednesday by 
an 
Mrs. Paul J. Thom pson, 1507 
W ooldridge Drive.

and 

E arly 

japonica 

potted 
plants decorated the living room, 
where g u ests were served. Mrs. 
Warren Price and Mrs. Dawson 
Duncan assisted in serving.

close 

Guests, all 

frien d s of 
Mrs. Reddick, included Mesdames 
A m o N o w o tn y , W. A. C u n ning­
ham, Charles 0 . B etis, W ilbur 
Seiders, Francis Burt, Philip Gra­
ham, Jesse Villarreal, Owen Cage.
l a w r e n c e Wharton, Conw ay 
Wharton, Ray E. Lee, George H. 
N ew love, 
D yke, Harry 
Moore, 
J, Z. D rumm ond, Ed 
Byers, and Mildred Basford Yule.
I Also Misses Clifford Snow den, 
Bennie 
Barry, 
Bryan, Louise 
A fton Wynn, and Lorena D ru m ­
mond.

Burt 

the 

JOE 

K N O W .

snapbrim , 

(Continued from P a g e I )

J A M E S ’S Ranger 

7 : 3 0 — L i t t l e T h e a t e r 

U n i v e r s i t y 
C h u r c h .

t r y o u t s .
C o m m u n i t y 

1 0 : 3 0 — D a i l y T e x a n R e p o r t e r ,

Exams

Hygiene Specialists

T ET 
L - j s c o ff if it m ust at Little Red J 
R idin’ hoods, but w e think they 
are a clever and sensible ad v en t 
into a co -ed ’s wardrobe. 
It elim ­
in ates a problem o f how to keep 
you r ears warm. Hats n ever w ere 
accep ted fo r colleg e, with the e x ­
of 
o f 
ception 
course. 
thrown 
T h ey c a n ’t be 
around and sat on and still retain I 
their 
Scarves for a tim e seem ed to solve 
the problem, and 
th e y are still
being worn by a great m any o f H ygiene, m ee tin g at the Driakill 1 Eco. 3 3 5 f : G. H, 203 
3 1 , Ed. 3 1 2 f . l : M. B. 202
people. 
with them h ow ever 
in Ed. 3 l 4 f . 3 : G. H. I l l
a r e n ’t b ecom ing to som e this field to discuss work done by Ed. 3 1 7 f . l ; S. H. 110
simply 
people, 
look like the m edical profession, the pub- Ed. 3 5 ? T f : S. H. 210
To those who 
cute little Dutch p ea sa n ts in them, 
it is all very w ell; but some c o - j 
eds should 
their list o f “ don :s. ’ 

-p —» 
I O L ^ 0 H V 6 n 6 H 6 r 0
. 
look. vJ Q n U 3 P y ' 
•'

3 6 6 * : *}n * ', B* 1 4 1 
ju st put scarves on j p r o f V 9 g o r o f psychiatry at John j 
I Hopkins U niversity and psychia- 
I
trist-in-chief o f the H enry Phipps E . 1 . 4 7 : G. H. ft

Drm. 22: H. M. A .
Drw. 3 0 1 f . 7 : Eng. B. 3 0 2 
Drw. 301 f,9 : Eng. B. 308 
Drw. 3 0 2 f . l : Eng. B. 300 
Eco. 3 1 2 f . l 3 : M. B. 201 
Eco. 3 1 2 f , 1 5 : Physics B. 203 
Eco. 3 1 2 f . l 7 : G. H. 3 
Eco. 312f. 19: S. H. 303

r)r A dolf Mover o f Baltimore E. E. 3 2 0 f . l : Eng. B. 215 

The obvious d isadvan tage Hotel W ed n esd ay, Ja n u ary 

The Texas S ocie ty for Mental Eco. 321 f : B. L. 12 

I E. E. 41 0f : Eng. B. 114

Hoods m a y be bought 

; will bring to g e th e r 

lie, and the schools. 

is that th ey 

ju st-b ou gh t 

leaders 

in any 

nice, 

3 !

. 

.

I f 

r o jp 

If y o u 
to s ta y, y o u c a n 

t h i n k p s y c h i a t r i c Clinic, will di sc uss t h e 

t ji a t ^ e me di ca l p r o fe ss i on yy U r * ^ 7 
' *

n u m b e r o f styles. 
t h e y a r e h e r e 
b u y one on y o u r w i n t e r c o a t , ; pl a ys jn s t a t e p r o g r a m s f o r m e n t a l 
d e t a c h a b l e o r o th e rw i s e . 
h av e y o u r d o u b t s , h ow ev e r, a n d 
d o n ’t w a n t 
m o n e y in s o m e t h i n g t h a t m a y be- h y g i e n e clinic w o r k e r a n d ch ai r - J* J , 1,0 ”; Mw 
c om e a o n e- s e a s o n c os t u me , you 
: 
c a n b u y a hoo d f o r y o u r he a d a n d 
a s c a r f f o r y o u r ne c k all a t t h e 
s a m e t i m e a n d price. 

)r)an 
f or M e n t a l H yg i e n e , will discuss 
t h e p ub l i c ’s role in thi s w o rk . Dr. ; z, 
of yy ~
Dani e l P r e s c o t t , U n i v e r s i t y 

so m u c h Y ork> child g u i d a n c e a n d m e n t a l 

Dr. G e o r g e S. S t e v e n s o n o f Ne w

N at i on al C o m m i t t e e , iy ^ 

y ou > hy g i e ne .

•4 ‘ * 9:

] " • ' j • 

i n v e s t 

' 1 ' 

t o 

^ 

' ‘ 

ij

' 

,

„ 

E. 1. 55: M. B. 302 
E. 1. 57: G. H. IOO

,

_ 

4
l ° 2

J „ 

-*
’ „
2 2 a f : S. H. 302
J 2 3 f : S. H. 204
JJ*

• 

! Chi cago, will discuss school w o r k J fy 4 

T HI S C O L D w e a t h e r 

too 

h a s ;n 

f ield. 
Dr. H o m e r 

in t he 

b r o u g h t 

s p e ak on 

slacks a n d 

P. R a i n e y will j 
thp H o g g b e q u e s t by j 
t he s t a t e - w i d e m e n t a l hy- ; 
* 

g ie n e p r o g r a m was e s t a b l i s h e d. 
it has a l w a y s , Dr. P a u l W h i t e of t h e U n i ve r - J ? ’ J ’6 ' ” • 

r i d i ng 
p a n t s t o t h e c a m p u s in h e r e t o f o r e 
u n k n o w n n u m b e r s . A lt h o u g h t h e y which 
a r e w o rn at m a n y schools 
N o r t h a n d E a s t , 
b e e n 
j u s t “ n o t 
c o n s i d e r e d 
t h i n g ” her e . We see n o w 
r e a s o n 
c a m p u s e s w h e r e w e a t h e r like this 
is o f six or e i g h t - m o n t h e n d u r - mot e , c o ns er ve , a n d r e s t o r e me n - G R O U P V ( R e m a i n d e r o f G r o u p ) 
anc e. 
tal h e a l t h . ” M e m b e r s h i p is l arge-
a r e n ’t so w a r m as f l anne l or wool ]y c o m p o s e d of physicians, t e a c h- 
slacks or r i d i n g par.:* a n d boots, 
/

sit y H e a l t h Ser vi ce is p r e s i d e n t of I t / - , 
t b e society. H e s t a t e d 

t he g r o u p , o r g a n i z ed
is “ to pro-

Geo! 4 4 a f : ' G.' B. 104, 106, 108.

t h e i r p o p u l a r i t y on p u r p o s e o f 

, * ** i r ‘ n 0 0
J*

* c l a s s e s Me et i ng M W F IO) 

° P en t o a n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d . 

T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 2 5 , a t 2

in N o v e m b e r , 1935, 

social w o r k e r s , b u t 

1 2 : G. B. 301

2 0 : G ' H ’ 7

Socks o r 

silk hose 

ors, a n d 

t h« ! F r * 

t he 
t he 

is Qeo 

t h a t 

just 

r ? 3

f o r 

. . 

B u t e n o u g h f o r school c l o t h e s . ----------------------------------------------------------------- 1()Q

. 

: 

. 

 

'

^ ) C O U t S 

C o m e s n e x t w e e k, a n d social life 
will b e g i n a ga i n . N e w a l l ur e f o r 
t h e c o n t i n u a n c e of
e v e n i n g sees 
b o w . f o r your h a i r : !arp;o v e l v e t H a n d i c r a f t S h o w 
bows, a n a ti ny, d e m u r e g r o s g r a i n 
bows, a n d me tal li c o r gold l e a t h e r
„ 
t he 
hows * tr a t e gi c *l l y placed a 
t e m p l e s a n d f r o m t he n a p e of Die 
n e c k to t h e c r ow n . 

T w e n t y S c o u t 

r i 3 V 6

. », 

t O 

. 

t 

» 

j 

t r o o p s a n d six Gov. 3 5 2 f : G. H. IOO

£ u b packs will p a r t i c i p a t e in t he Gov. 6 0 : G. H. 7
g 0y S c o u t M e r i t B a d g e a n d Cu b Qk. 19: M. B. 2707
t h e Driskill His. 4 2: G. H. 113
H a n d i c r a f t S ho w a t 

* I _ 

t r

Gar. 4 4 : M. B. 28 
Gov. 1 0 . 1 1 : A. B. 105 
Gov. 1 0 . 13: J. B. 21 2 
I Gov. 3 3 0 f : W. H. 1 0 1 

Bu s t l e s a r e in to st a y, it i e em a, H o t el F ri d a y . L. F. D a l e y , ch a i r - His. 6 1: G. H. 5

he 

t he 

The 

f i n a n c e a n d 

t h e a t t e n t i o n 

for y e a i s m a n of 

is f o c u s e d on k e t s will di sp l ay p l a c a rd s, 

s ect i on 
the w ai s tl i ne m i g h t 
t he b e l tl i n e 

t i c ke t
c o m mi t t e e , is p l a ci ng t i c k e t s with
this s e as o n, m e r c h a n t s . Merchant.* h a v i n g tic-

T h e m i d r i f f 
ca l l e d 
d u b b e d 
f o r 
s l e n d e r n o u r - g tass mi d dl es, 
e m e r g e n c y h a s b ee n m e t by one will a(ij o u r n a t 6 c *c iock 
belt d e s i g n e r w i t h a n e w “ bu s t l e ’ ; e v en i ng , so d e l e g a t i o n s m a y see Mus. 3 1 4 f : O. L. B. 102
belt. 
s ha pe s a n d co; ors f r o m a c h a s t e , : 
n a r r o w o ne 
re- 
s e mb l i n g 
a v a r i e t y 
gold kid 
a v i g a t o r 

hip d r a p e r y . 
of m a t e r i a l s too 
a n d c r u s h a b l e s u e d e to lies> Dr> 
^peak on 
a n d w a t e r s n a k e . 

H. E. 3 0 7 Q f : H. E. B. 105 
H. E. 3 4 2 f : Physi cs B. 203 
J. 3 2 0 f : G. H. I 
l a t . 1 3 : M. B. 208 
M. E. 4 2 0 f . 4 : Eng. R 206 
M. E. 3 6 3 K f : E n g . B. 138

E d m u n d H e i n s o h n will Phy. 4 3 3 f . Physics B. 310
“ S co u ti ng , t h e A m e r i c a n P hv. 3 3 5 f : Ph ys i cs B SOI

^ e M e r i t B a d g e Show’, which P h r . 2 1 5 f : C. B. 218
I P h r . 3 2 7 f : C. B. 15

T h e r e is S m irns a n d a s s i s t a n t s will p r e s e n t p. Ed. 3 7 0 f : S. H. 204

S essi on s of t he a n n u a l m e e t i n g
t h e

f r o m a r e p0 r t o f t he p a s t y e a r ’s activi- J p h r . 

rtss a t 5 o ’clock. 
F o l l o w i n g 

t he d i n n e r , E a r l E. I p. Ed. 3 3 3 f : 

in all sizes a n d 

to a wide one 

9 I* G G Aud

It co me s 

S. H. 302

in 

We h a v e h e a r d r u m o r s of b u s t l es W a y . ” 

Psy. 3 1 0 f . 7 : M B 201
By J a n u a r y 31, a p p l i c a t i o n will Psv. 3 l 0 f 9 : M B 202

f u t u r e co n si de r - h a v r been m a d e 

to {he X at i on aI p 

3 g 2 f . B 

{ 1 2

f a r n 

on b a t h i n g suit* t o o ; but 
t o o 
i ng w h a t t he t h e r m o m e t e r s a ys this
m o r n i n g .

t h a t 

t he 

is 

f o r a c h a r t e r which 

Counc i l 
is j P. S. 3 0 5 f . l 3 : S. H. SOS 
g r a n t e d a n n u a l l y to coun c i l s ma k- I P. S. 3 0 5 f . l 5 : W. H. IO 
I P. S. 3 0 6 f . l : W. H. 1 1 2
ing s a t i s f a c t o r y p r o g r es s . 

G o o dw i ns d e ­
cided t h a t this little k no wn f a c e t 
of t he c o m e d i a n ’* a r ti st i c n a t u r e 
would 
e n t e r t a i n 
s creen audience*, a n d o r d e r e d t h e 
i n c o r p o r a t e 
scene 
J o e 's solo.

r e w r i t t e n 

i n t e r e s t 

a n d 

to 

A* a small child J o e ’s c a r e e r 
was p a i n t e d f or the violin c o n c e r t 
stage, b u t a f t e r ye a r s of s t u d y in 
Bu da pe s t . H u n g a r y , 
b i r t h ­
place, he g av e up when he c a m e 
to thus c o u n t r y .

his 

Ge o r g e Nardelli, 

the m a n who 
was b r o u g h t to Hol l ywood f i f t e e n 
ye a r s ago as a t h r e a t to Adol phe 
Me n j o u when 
l a t t e r ’a s a l ar y 
the 
zoomed 
to sky-high f i g u re s, now’ 
is a s t a n d in for the m a n whose 
to us u r p. 
cr own he once hoped 
is
” nicest p ar t of 
insisted 
that 
job 
t he 
tha t Na r de l l i be given 
l a t t e r 
when he 
was o u t of work and in f inancial 
dif fi cult ies. Me nj o u 
top pe d 
off his g e n e r o s i t y with a check to 
Nar del li to f i n an c e him unt i l his 
f irs t pay was received.

it was Me nj ou who 

the s t o r y 

l e ar ned 

t h e n 

t h a t 

t he 

e

in 

t o g e t h e r 

Nar del li an d Me nj ou 

look as 
much alike as identical t wi ns, and 
had w o r k e d 
silent 
f ilms in N e w York. W h e n Me nj ou 
po pu l a r i z ed 
rascal 
t ype, s t u d i o s bega n a n at io n- wi de 
se ar ch 
the 
c o r n e r t h a t Me nj ou had on these 
c h a r a ct e r s , N a r d e l l i ’s r e s e m b l a n c e 
to M e n j o u m a d e him a p e r f e c t 
c a n d i d a t e f o r the job.

t h e polished 

f o r ac t or s 

t o b r e a k 

S i gned 

b y Me t r o - Gol dw y n - 
Ma yer st u d i o s , Nardel li a p p e a r e d 
in s c or e s o f sil ent p i c t u r e s b u t 
was f o r c e d 
t h e e x t r a r a n k s 
with t h e a d v e n t of s o u n d becaus e 
he w’as b o r n with 
a o n e - t o n e 
voice.

into 

W h en f o r e i g n t y p e s w e n t 

into
d i s f av o r w i t h t he E u r o p e a n t r o u b ­
les, N a r d el l i f o u n d h im s e l f w i t h ­
o u t w o r k . I t was t he n t h a t he was 
b e f r i e n d e d by Me nj ou.

N a r del li w a s b or n in Par i s, of 
I t al ian p a r e n t s , b u t is an A m e r i ­
the
can ci tizen 
a n d 
j U ni t e d S t a t e s Ai r S e r vi c e d u r i n g

s e rv e d 

in 

.,
I th*

ie Wor ld Wa r,

T h e u n h a p p y a m b a s s a d o r start* 
o u t d oi n g e v e r y t h i n g w r o n g in the 
hope of b e i n g r ec a ll e d b u t n o t h ­
i n g he t r ie s works . In a n a t t e m p t 
to s ho ot t h e R u s s i a n f o r e i g n c o m ­
mi s sar , he s a ves him i n s t ea d f r o m 
a n as sass in a n d 
is m a d e a n a ­
t i o na l her o. Fi n a l l y, he s t a r t s t a k ­
ing his 
is r e ­
j o b s e r i ous ly a n d 
called. T h a t is t he plot. Bu t mixed 
wi t h t h e a c t i on a r e e n o u g h good 
songs a n d g a g l i n e s to fill pix o r ­
d i n a r y shows.

•
Mos t f a m o u s song, of course. 
is “ My H e a r t Belongs to D a d d y , -' 
which Mil dr e d F e n t o n 
( t a k i n g 
M a r y M a r t i n ’s pl a ce in t h e ca st ) 
pu t s 
a c r oss v e r y nicely. O t h e r 
go od ones, h o w ev e r, a r e “ F r o m 
N o w O n, ” “ G e t Out o f T o w n , ” 
and “ T o m o r r o w , ” whi ch n e v e r b e ­
c a m e v er y p o p u l a r p o s s i bl y b e ­
it 
c a us e n ob od y el se coul d sing 
like S ophi e T u c k e r . B e s t 
is 
line 
“ D o r o t h y T h o m p s o n will be in the 
Wh i t e Hous e so S in cl a ir Lewis 
c a n w ri t e ' My D a y ’. ”

Best scene is o n e in whi ch W il­
liam G a x t o n a n d V i ct o r Moore 
d e m o n s t r a t e , 
the 
w a y a w n m a n g e t s i nt o a cor set, 
o r gir dle, or w h a t e v e r 
is she 
does g e t into.

in p a n t o m i m e , 

it 

Loans, Fellowships 
For W om en O ffe red

W i t h L a n a T u r n e r .

T E X A S . - — “ T h * 
Wi th B e t t e Davis.

O l d M a i d . ”

Boatright Plans 
Book on Humor

Mr. Mody C. B o a t r i g h t , a s s is t ­
a n t p r o f e s s o r o f E n g l i s h , will be- 
gin a second t e r m l e av e of a b s e n c e 
t o b e g i n w o r k on a 
F e b r u a r y 2 
book on f r o n t i e r h u m o r .

Dr. B oa t r i gh t wras g r a n t e d l e a ve 
t h r o u g h 
t he U n i v e r s i t y R e s e a r c h 
I n s t i t u t e , a council o p e r a t i n g on 
to 
a 
f u r t h e r U n i v e r s i t y r e s e a r c h p r o j ­
ects.

a p p r o p r i a t i o n 

legislative 

Whi le w o r k i n g on his book, Dr. 

B o a t r i g h t will r e m a i n in A u s t i n .

Re p l a ci n g Dr. B o a t r i g h t will be 
Dr. H a r r y R a n s o m, a s s i s t a n t p r o ­
f e s s o r of Engl i sh , w h o has b e e n 
on l e a v e of abs en ce . H e has b ee n 
in 
a t C a m b r i d g e , Mass., w o r k i n g 
is e x ­
t he H a r v a r d L i b r a r y . He 
p e c t e d t o r e t u r n to A u s t i n e a r l y ; 
ne x t week.

'Time Staggers' Again 
For Retail Merchants

S c e n e s 

f r o m 

“ T i m e S t a g g e r s 

O n ” w'ere r evi ved W e d n e s d a y n i g h t I 
by m e m b e r s of the c a s t a p p e a r i n g 
b e f o r e t h e R t ail M e r c h a n t s Asso-
t ha s t e p h t ,n F . A u f . in

A n y w o m a n s t u d e n t of j u n i o r

loan 

f u n d of 

o r . . m e r . l a n d i n g in t h . U n i v . , - d g ( j , 
s i t y f r o m H a r r i s C o u n t y m a y be Hotel 
eligible f o r a l oa n f r o m t h e avail-
t h e H o u s t o n 
able 
C i t y 
P a n h e l l e n i c Assoc i at i on. 
T h o se i n t e r e s t e d in o b t a i n i n g t h e 
loan s hou l d see Miss D o r o t h y Ge- 
b a u e r , d e a n o f wome n .
. 
R a d c li f f . C o l l i e 
1. o ffe r ,.,* 

. . . 

„ ,, 

t wo f e l l o w , h i p , o f $600 f o r t h . | , he 
y e a r 1940-41 
rn p e r s o n n e l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . T h e
e l e v e n - m o n t h c o u r s e i n c l u d e s aca-
d emi c s u b j e c t s 
in R a d c l i f f e an d 
H a r v a r d G r a d u a t e Schools, special 
s e m i n a r s 
in p e r s o n n e l pr obl ems, 
a n d s u p e r v i s e d field wo r k . Any 
the«e 
i n f o r m a t i o n p e r t a i n i n g 
f e l l ows hi ps m a y be o b t a i n e d also 
f r o m Miss Go ba vier.

to 

S t u d e n t s t a k i n g p a r t in t he p r o ­
g r a m w e r e Orville C a r r , Mickle 
C a r m i c h a e l , A r t K r a m e r , a n d B o n ­
nie R u t h T ay l o r , 
a n d 
J a c k i e Hemp el , G e o r g e Van N a t t a ,
. J a c k S p e n ce , a n d Sybil Catterill,
introducP(l
j >rk Su,.k(, 
, nd w h o r l s L y o n
X o n n n i , B r o o k .
^ 

s i n g e r s ; 

H u s t o n Co l leg e p l a y ed 

i 

o f S a m 
t he pi a no.

S o n g s used w e r e “ T h e Clock in 
t h e V a r s i t y Tow’e r , ” “ E q u al 
to 
E a c h O t h e r , ” “ She S t o l e t h e Sh ow 
“ W a l t z i n g 
in My H e a r t , ” 
J o h n 
S h a d o w s , ” all w r i t t e n by 
Young.

a n d 

t o * r a d u a t , w o m e n J S u c k e d i r e f t ( d 

P. S. I O: M. B. 203
P. S. 3 1 1 K f : G. H. I l l
P. M. 3 0 l f . 9 : W. H. 14
P. M. 8 0 1 f . l l : Physics B, 201
P. M. 3 0 4 f . 6 : W. H. 2 1 0
P. M. 3 0 7 f . 5 : S. H. 1 0 1
P. M. 4 6 : W . H. 2
Soc. 3 4 7 f : G. H. 215
Sp. A S: G. H . 3
Sp. 1. 7: M. B. 301
Sp. 1 2 . 3 : W. H. 306
Sp. 2 7 . 1 : M. B 305
Sp. 8 3 : M. B. 204
Zoo. 1 . 1 : H. M. A
Zoo. 3 1 6 f : G. B. 14

lucker

(■Continued f r o m P a g e I ) 

r e g u l a r 

here. 
t h e a t e r s 
deve l op 
t he p r o d u c t s of y o u r 
W h a t a r e 
d r a m a d e p a r t m e n t s 
t o do a f t e r 
g r a d u a t i o n ? T h e r e ’s no place f o r 
you in New Y o r k . ”

A t the hotel Mr . G a x t o n i n t r o ­
if we d i d n ’t 
du c e d h ims el f — as 
t h e f a m o u s s t a r — a n d said 
Know’ 
to h a v e t a l k e d w i t h 
he w as glad 
some S p a n i a r d s ! 
“ I ’m one m y ­
self. ” he e x pl ai ne d, “ Leo C a r i l l o n 
c o us i n . ”

Boxers

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 2.)

A . A. U. c h am p i o n s h i p s . In g a i n i n g 
th e s e titles, F l o r e n c e f o u g h t f o u r 
t i m e s an d knocked o ut his o p p o ­
n e n t e v e ry ti me.

b e f o r e 

g a i n i n g 
S t r o m q u i s t 

C o n s i d e r a b l e c o m p e t i t i o n is also 
e x p e c t e d a m o n g t h e h e a v y w ei g h t s . 
f o u r U n i v e r s i t y e n t r i e s will 
T h e 
h av e to dispose of Gilbert S t r o m - 
qu i st , 220 p o u n d A u s t i n T . A. A. F. 
tho 
c h a m p i o n , 
has 
c h a mp i o n s h i p . 
been t r a i n i n g f o r the t o u r n a m e n t 
f o r t wo m o n t h s u n d e r A r b i e C a r l ­
son o f Elgin.
S e ve r a l 

c h a m p i o n ? 
d e f e n d i n g 
in a n a t - 
this y e a r 
^rill 
e m p t to k e e p t h e i r titles. J o h n n y 
e r al es, f e a t h e r w e i g h t , a n d N e w ­
ell will be d e f e n d i n g c ha mp io ns . 
I n e z P e r e z will f i g h t in t h e b a n ­
this y e a r a l t e r 
t a m w e i g h t cl ass 
w i n n i n g t he f l y w e i g h t c r o w n last 
y e a r . R o d g e r s will be 
a n o t h e r 
c h a m p i o n f i g h t i n g in a d i f f e r e n t 
division.

r e t u r n 

S PE C IA L 
Low Rates 
to Students

IO

Cash and C a rry 
Discount on 
Laundry

T o p P r i c e s

P a id for

BOOKS

Used Here Again

W E B U Y A L L B O O K S 

W H E T H E R U S E D H E R E 

A G A I N O R N O T .

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ACROSS FROM LAW BLDG. 

Phone 2-2211 

109 E. 21st

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(graduates

W h o s e last n a m e s begin w ith

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to m a k e S tu d i o A p p o i n t ­
m e n t s for C lass P i c t u r e s

The Cactus

 P A G E P O U *

Th* First Collie* Daffy In th* South

Piton* 2-2 473 — — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N S * — P h o n e 2-2 47 2

T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 25, 1 9 4 0

O F F I C I A L N O T I C E S 

•

31, and registration fees will not 
be accepted on that date.

First Semester 

students will 
call at the Bursar’s Office, 
fill 
out a Second Semester registra­
tion card, and present it WITH 
THEIR AUDITOR’S RECEIPT 
FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER 
when paying fees.

For Texas residents the Reg­
istr a tio n Fee will be $25.00. Out- 
of-state students will pay the same 
fee as paid for the First Semes­
non-resident 
ter, 
their 
status has been officially changed 
by the Registrar’s Office.

unless 

New students of the Second 
Semester will register and pay 
fees at Gregory Gymnasium on 
February I.

C. H. SPARENBERG, 

auditor

TO AVOID any 

Inconvenience, 
due to Second Semester regis­
tration on Thursday, February I, 
sta ff members who call for their 
monthly salary checks or warrants

the Bursar’s Office are re­
at 
quested to call for their January 
checks or warrants on Wednesday, 
January 31, during the hours from 
9 to I and from 2 to 4. CHECKS 
AND WARRANTS WILL NOT 
BE DISTRIBUTED ON F E B R U ­
ARY I.

Members of the Teacher Retire­
ment System who have 
their 
checks or warrants sent to them 
through Faculty or U. S. mail must 
pay the January contribution be­
fore the close of business (4 P. M .)’ 
on Thursday, the 25th. Members 
whose contributions are received 
after January 25 will call 
for 
their checks or warrants at thfgk 
Re­
Bursar’s Office as usual. 
ceipts 
the 
for contribution 
Teacher Retirement Fund must be 
presented when calling for salary 
checks or warrants.

to 

C. H. SPARENBERG,

auditor.

I

12

I S

13

r n
2 2

2 9

3 2

4Q

W6

4<?

The Expected

fHE RECE NT S H A K E - U P in the British
w a r cabinet w as not une xp ect ed— it 
h as been f e lt both here and in England
t h a t some of the posts were held by stuf­
f e d shirts w h o had to be given the gate 
in the interest of efficiency. But the drop­
p in g of energetic, popular War Minister 
Hore-Belisha was a surprise.
downfall 

apparently 
c a m e largely as the result of a run-in with 
th e general staff. One belief of his was 
t h a t the army must be m ade more d em o­
cratic, and that the higher officers should 
be younger. He put that b el i ef into ac­
tion, and it did n’t please the generals. On 
top of that, it is reported that he fell out

Hore - B el is h a ’s 

with W inston Churchill. Churchill is by 
far the most colorful and aggressive figure 
in C ham berlain’s cabinet, and he
n ow 
usually gets his w ay.

The London press has been h a m m er in g 
a w a y with anti-Chamberlain editorials. 
Some have even said th at the successful 
prosecution of the w a r dem an ds the Prime 
thing 
Minister’s resignation. The w h o l e 
will be aired w hen Parl iame nt m eet s again.
the Chamberlain g ove rnm en t 
f al l— and there is no indication t h a t it will 
as yet— it’s almost a certainty that Chur­
chill would get the Prime Ministership. So 
the chance of Hore-Belisha coming back 
is extremely remote.

Should 

Today's Crossword Puzzle

2 3

4 I 6

*3

16

I ie>

1*4

17

IO ll

2 3

2 4

%

2 0 i21

25>

■ I
3 0

3 3

3 3

..
37

,,
3 8 3 9

772

26

2 7 23

31

3 4

3 6

QI

4 2

r n
4 3

Political Movements

TT'EEPING PACE with the ever-fncreas- 
*** ing movements of 
the Democratic 
the Republican Elephant, 
Do nkey and 
college and university students are grad­
ually taking a more active part in party 
political activities, according to the As­
sociated Collegiate Press. As evidenced by 
the early organizational activities on many 
campuses, 1940 promises to be a banner 
ye ar for student participation in a national 
election.

So far as can be determined at the pres­
ent time, the winter book rankings of the 
political horses seem to be D e w e y as the 
(carrying d em o­
favorite, with McNutt 
cratic'colors) picked to run second. Hardly 
a third of the collegians favor a third term 
f or F.D.R., so he seems to be ruled out as 
a starter at post time.

However, all collegians feel that it is a 
bit too early to start picking candidates 
n o w — th e y fe e l that too much can happen 
b e t w e e n n o w and convention time to up­
set m an y a ca n d id at e’s chances. T h e y ’re 
organizing, yes, but along party lines.

Concerning Thomas Edmund D ewey,
(Mic hig an ’2 3 ) , the University of Kansas 
D a il y Kansan says: “ This is the day of ear- 
consciousness and a radio-dominated pub­
lic. To co m p ete with a sw in g band, a poli­
tician has to be ple asingly vocal. D e w e y 
m a y or m a y not write his own speeches, but 
he can deliver them in a manner to warm 
a ghost- wr it er’s heart. ( H e ) threatens the 
Rooseveltian 
as Anferica’s 
supremacy 
N um b er One political bedtime story teller.”
But, says the Dartmouth Daily Dart­
mouth, “the present camp aign will be 
f o u g h t out on some specific and important 
problems, the most important of which is 
A m e r i c a ’s policy during a European war.

and not the least important of w hi ch is 
w h at to do with t w e lv e million un em p lo y ­
ed. The public is pretty w el l a w are of these 
problems, and so Ha n d s o m e Tom D e w e y 
will have to be presented to America as 
something more than a racket-buster 
if 
he is to be treated with an y more serious­
ness 
the polite am u se m en ts with 
which most people gr ee t him n o w . ”

than 

John Nance Garner’s ann oun ce men t of 
his willingness to a c c e p t the nomination 
from the democrats d r e w 
this com m ent 
from the University of I ow a Da ily Io wan : 
“ There will be m an y w h o will hesitate be ­
fore accepting him. It will be remembered 
that he is an old line southern democrat, 
a traditional 'party m a n ’ candidate. He is 
an expert politician, but his qualities as 
a statesman have not had an adequate 
test. The fee li ng still remains that he lacks 
youth, the statesmanship and the foresight 
necessary for the presidency at the most 
critical time in the history o f the United 
States.”

Warning the G.O.P. n o t to disregard the 
social ad vancements m a d e under the N e w 
Deal, the University o f Michigan D aily 
says: “It is not so much our leanings to­
ward any one party th at causes us to e x ­
press our opposition to such measures as 
the Republicans are n ow supporting: w h at 
disturbs us more is the callous destruction 
of reforms which have been established 
and accepted, and which w e believe 
America n e e d s . ”

Yes, the political pot 

is beginn ing to 
boil on the na tion’s campuses. Just w h a t 
turn the collegians will take can be pre­
dicted only after pending dev elopments 
international affairs are 
in national and 
completed.

Fire Comes Home to You

Indirect fire 

from destruction. 
loss esti­
m a t e d at several times t h a t figure would
be p r e v e n t e d . 
In fin it ely more important, 
a b o u t te n t h o u s a n d pe op le would be s a ve d 
f r o m th e m o s t g h a s t l y of d e a t h s . An d the 
legion of jo b s a n d o p p o r tu n i ti e s wh ic h fire 
de s tr oy s w h e n 
it s tri k e s a t businesses, 
w o u ld be p r e s e r v e d .

4 0

>
HS

47

4 3

S

i5 0 431

HORIZONTAL 44— worship-
I— worry 
6— wood sorrel 
8— plunge

fully
46— Prussian 
river

47—narrow
inlet
48— mirror 

tinfoil

49—football 
play
50— snooper
51—card stake

V E R T I C A L
1—insensible 

state

2— three-banded 
armadillo
3— genus of 
frogs
4— cuts off 
syllable
5—musical 
work

6— wolframite
7—non-pro­

fessionals
8— more blond
9—eager

10—cord
11—ruined
16—cooking 
vessel

17—wait
21—unicellular 
plant body

22—equality

terday’s puzzle. 
12-^
F O R / / T A P A
5 C U T
O V A L //s P A R E
O R E
C A T W E R E i' m E R I A
A L I E N
L E A N '/A NI L T E

Herewith is the solution to yes- 23—epoch
24—label
25— defames
26— anger
27—born
28—jelly-like 
material
30—white of egg
33—superficial 
sores
34— layer
36— ornamental 

T R A 1D E

F A V
G A U G E
B I L L E T

J O A D

R E P E N T
O D O R S
VV E N

M U 5 T I?

S/ /

E L A N

A T o P
T A T A R , G R I M V
c O O P
B I D E % G E L
o B O E /S O N Ll 5
E G O
3
R E N T 7/ses R A N
B I N D
Averse* tim* af eolation: 24 minnie*
Dlitrlbuud by King F«*tur*i Syndical*, lot.

spire
37—support
38— Queen of 
Sparta

39— avenues 

(abbr.)
40— remain
41— ardor
42— dismounted
43— unit of fore#
45— pimrh

12—milky gem
23— knave of 
clubs

14— discount on 
currency 
exchange

15— artful 

treatments
18— tilled lands
19— butt
20— printer’s 
measure

21— dry
22— hits gently
25—urging
29— Mohammed­
an officer

30—renown
SI—the female 

ruff

32—permanent 
soldiers
34— to blind
35—ocean route
36— and (Fr.)
37—calm
40— push apart

THE POET'S RELEASE

M E D I T A T I O N

F I N A L S
Now I set me down to cram, 
"With hopes to pass that darned 

If I can’t pass it on that day, 
My paw says there’ll be hell to

I guess the “ old boy” is quite 

Although I cram 

’most every. 

I think and think but it won’t 

exam.

pay.

right,

night.

come.

dumb.

S. R. D. has lots of girls,
Some have 

straight hair, some 

have curls,

Some are poor, some are wealthy,
Some are weak, and some are 

I guess that I am just plain 

healthy.

— E&A.P. 

Some are short, and some are tall,
Some are big, and some are small.
Some take care of just their looks,
Some just think about their books.
W i t h Apologies to Mr. S t e v e n s o n Some like to go out every night,
Some just like to get good and 

S T U D E N T ’S L A M E N T

During the term I run around

And scorn to burn the midnight

Some are sweet, and always pleas­

at night 

lig h t;

tight.

ing,

teasing.

Some are wenches, and always 

Some are so awfully pretty,
That it makes me quite giddy.
But all in all, they do suit me,
The girls that live at S.R.D.

— ‘WINDY*

But during finals 

quite 

the 

other way—

I have to study all the day.

I have to study all the day and

The birds all hopping 

in 

the

And hear the wiser students’ 

see

trees

feet

D E P E N D A B L E and settled men 
graduates o f the School of Bus­
iness Administration interested in 
a job aa o ffic e manager o f an 
out-of-town firm should arrange 
fo r an interview at the Student 
Employment Bureau.

ARNO NOWOTNY, director.

NOTICE TO ALL Chemistry 801 
students: The coaching class 
will meet promptly at 7 o’clock in 
the Y.M.C.A., room 7, for the f i­
nal review Thursday night. All 
students are welcome to attend. 
The final exam is Friday January 
26 at 9 o’clock.

JAM ES YETT, 
instructor.

BECAUSE THE ILLNESS o f Dr.
J. A. White will prevent his 
resuming his classes until April, 
it has been necessary to make a 
in the schedule of Busi­
change 
Inter­
ness Administration 326, 
mediate Accounting — F i r s t 
Course, for the second semester. 
This course will be given at TTS
10 in W. H. 301 instead o f at TTS
11 as announced on the Revised 
Schedule.

E. J. MATHEWS, 

registrar.

FIRST SEMESTER students who 
intend to register in the Second 
Semester will be due to pay the 
second half of their Registration 
Fee and the Union Fee of $1.00 on 
February 
I. Paym ent may be 
made at any time between Jan­
uary 17 and Thursday, February 
8, without penalty, EXCEPT ON 
JA N UA R Y 31. Salary checks for 
members of the sta ff will be dis­
tributed on Wednesday, January

Continued from Page 3

on John Hix’s 
tonight 
Seems” 
CBS.

‘‘Strange As It
at 7:30 o’clock,

Martha Mears and John Conte, 
accompanied by Eddie Dunsted- 
ter’s orchestra, warble nautical 
tunes as they o ffer a "Boat Day” 
program on “ It Happened in Holly­
this afternoon at 4:30 
wood” 
o’clock, Columbia. 
“ Red Sails in 
the Sunset,” a request, sets the 
theme. 
lustier 
‘‘Barnacle Bill,” “ Sailor’s Horn­
pipe,” and “ Popeye.”

Then come 

the 

Mary Mapes Dodge’s immortal 
_________ ___
children’s story, “ Hans Brinker, 
” is drama- 
on “Tales From Far and 
Near,” 
literature period of 
“ Columbia’s American School of 
the Air” today at 2:35 o’clock.

the 

Lanny Ross's featured songs to­
day are 
two request numbers. 
“ What Can the Matter Be” and 
“ The Bells of St. Mary’s” at I 
o’clock, Columbia.

TEXAS

44 A lw ay s 15c Till 7 P.M.

— L A S T D A Y —
BETTE DAVIS
In

“The Old M aid”

W ith

M I R I A M 
H O P K I N S 

G E O R G E
B R E N T

Flickering orange, purplelight,
Filling up a friendly room, 
Inviting, warming, dancing bright, or the Silver Skates 
Permeating a l l 

t h e hovering tized 

gloom,

TDY' THIS TIME, most o f your N e w Y e a r ’s
resolutions have probably been broken. 
I t ’s time to mak« a new and perhaps more 
sensible set. And here's one that none of 
us should miss: “I resolve to do m y part 
to help prevent fire during this and every 
ot her y ear .”

If every American w ou ld m ak e and 
k e e p that resolution, some h a lf billion do l­
lars worth of property w o u l d be saved

THE DAILY TEXAN

I * r T exan, s t u a e r t n e w sp a p e r o r T b s U n iv e r s it y o f
a t
i» p u b . i*be d o n 
l h * T e x * , S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n ! , I n e . , e v e r y m o r a ­

th * c a m p u s of 

th* U n i v e r s i t y 

r d e l a t e mas! m a t t e r 
: «r t h e a c t c f C o n g r e s s , M a r c h S. I * 7 9 .

t h # P o s t o f f i c e ,

* t 

el of f ne. J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 1 0 9 . 

I Q I , a n d 1 0 1 . 

T a * 
T e x * * , 
A u s t i n Tv 
in e e x c e p t M o n d e y .
E n t e r e d a* »e 

A »• 
E d 

T e x * - 

T e le p h o n e I - - 4 ~ S 

A d v e r t i s i n g a n d ' 
t x b 1 0 8 . P h e n e 2 - 2 4 7 3 .
P r i n t e d by t h e ’ n 

•• . . a t . c n D e p a r t m e n t — J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d - 

y Pre**, A. C. W r i g h t , m a n a g e r .

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S 

, u 
. 
I Mr c f h _ _ _ ---- 
1 S e n t e i t e r 
2 S e m e s te r * 

.sci 
 
(4 ■„ m c ) ________________ 1 . 7 6 
9 m o .) ______________ J.OO 

1 

B y C ar rie r 

B y Mali
.60
| 
2.SO
4,00

R E P R E S E N T E D F O R 

.N AT IONAL ADVERTISING BY

National Advertising Service, Inc.

C< 

P i . 

t h e r e R e p r e s e n t a t i v e

4 2 0 M A D I S O N A V E . . N E W YOR K, N . Y, 
CHICAGO - BOSTON - LOS A N G E L E S - SAN FRANCISCO

939 

M e m b e r 

ii 94 0 

Associated C o .ealafe Press

E ditor-in-ch ief ... 
Associate E d ito r 
Editorial Council 
Childers, J a c k 
Boyd Sinclair. 
E d it n a As distal 

J a c k Dol 
Sports E d itor' 
Associate Sports
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Dolph, P a t H olt, E r n e s t Sharpe,

P a t Holt.

taMEditor 

• t v ~ Ed"” ~itor _

rn t i Editor.

Ed,

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Christine Evans
 
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Bob W hitten
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S T A F F FO R T H IS ISSU E

Night Editor ...... ..
TOMME CALL
......
A ssista nts 
*..................— H en ry A. Zim m erm an.

r .......... — 
 

Boyd Sinclair 
Night Sport* Ed;!.' 
Assistants

J a c k Bruce Hov 
N ig h t Society E dit 
Aaa Itta nt ....
N ig h t Telegraph I 
N ight Radio Editor 
A s s is ta n t. 
......

 

Don P a t t e r n 
L. W. Brooks.

A nita Cook 
.E. iz&b
•ti. W h arton 
Le*
ie C a r p e n te r 
Wa
lace Master*
Joh n Sanciftedt

Now does it not seem

All going past me in the street.

h i r e isn’t s o m e b o d y e l s e ’s business. It'i
y o u r business. You a n d other pe op le like 
you, w h e t h e r you k n o w it or not, are r e ­
spon sib le f o r fire. You b en efi t every time 
ignorance, 
a fire is p r e v e n t e d . H u m a n 
h u m a n 
fa ilures— 
hu m an 
carelessness, 
t h e s e a r e th e t h i n g s that keep our annual 
f ir e loss at an in e x c u s a b le level. Probably 
n o t one fir e in te n c a n hon es tly be classed 
as un av o i d ab le . Practically all fires, g re a t
and small, c a n be traced to the h u m an ele- A33 through the misty twisting slit, 
m e n t . 

T H E S T E W IN T H E F O A M I N G
SLUD

To have to study all the davl 
— J EHM I L E E HOLLAND.

When ail the world is white and 

And I should like so much to

strange

to you

play,

blue

oval orchids shine
In billowy lilting Brummer smit 
W ith slobbery slithering slime 

A nd gubbley scum a n d phew 
Like ro tto n rancid dew.

As 1939 c a m e to a close, fire loss in this 
c o u n t r y w as t e n d i n g up war d, by com pa ri­
son with t h e s a m e months in other recen t 
y ear s. T h a t m e a n s t hat more of us have 
b e e n t a k i n g c h a n c e s and refusing to put
i 
ID LO e l feet the S im p le precautions that W ill L e c t so m e w ir e y w ic k e d gypsy jeep
prevent most fires. And th at means also 
that i f s time to take action. D o n ’t f o r g e t 0r *obb:e the *lutton slum
that the prevention of fire m a y save your
h o m e fro m r u in — as w e ll as your life.

And leave us crawling dumb.

Come with lust to spy

A watchful weary eye,

Still over 

the curdling clabber 

keep

* * 

.. 

ii 

. 

- 

Collegiate Review

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

The U n iversity of Vermont next year will cele­

b r a te the 150th a n n iv e r s a ry of its founding.

s l i t h e r

•

•

Norwich University was 

the 

first military- 

C o lle g ia te i n s t i t u t i o n in the United States.

Oberlin O l l e g e seniors vote for the person thes 
commencement

their 

want to address them at 
exercises.

its 

During 

last fiscal year, the University o f 
Minnesota had receipts totalling approximately 12 
million dollars.

The P a n -A m e ric a n S tu d e n t Chain is sponsoring 
to u r of Mexico this sum ­

an a u to m o b ile -c a ra v a n 
m er.

Down deep the dirty doily digs 
With wriggling claw and snag 
Til forborne snipes turn snuggling 

anigs

To silly swikker slag,

And slurp with sounding slat 
The flobbering fifty fat.

Not i t c h y t w i t c h i n g s n i t c h y s t u f f 
For w h i c h s n a k e s Blithe a n d 

Do we sleen and quivver puff,
But scratchy dry and wither,

Likf kinkley wormy hair 

In witches brew despair.

— J. ILA.

The
iring Line

Fe e 

I e

D E A R E D IT O R :

In reply to Lon S ailers’s le tte r 
o f T h u rs d a y , let me s ta te simply 
t h a t Mr. 
.Sailers was n o t p re s e n t 
th r o u g h o u t m y con versatio ns with 
th e r e f o r e
.Sydney R eagan 

and 

Prince Hubertus zu

Lowenstein has been

p o k e d vi«itinz p r o f f e r rn intonation al relation, 
at Iowa B U U College. 

n0t know what he’s ta,kin*

 

 

- P A T H O L T .

I t ' s N o S e c r e t • . .

The Co-Op Does Pay 
The Highest Prices 
For Used Textbooks!

Here’s How the System Works . . .

YOU GET

83

YOU GET

50

the C o -O p buying 
Under 
an, 
if you bought your
oolc second hand, you can 
sell it back to the C o -O p for 
83 1-3% of the price you 
if you
paid. 

instance, 

For 

Said $2.40 for a second-hand 

oolc, you will receive $2.00 
it at the 

if you sell 

it 

for 
C o -O p .

lf the textbook was bought 

new, the C o -O p will buy it 

back for 5 0 % of the price 

that you paid. The C o -O p 

will buy all books that are 

to be used again, so save 

money by trading with your 

own store, the C o -O p .

The Co-Op Adheres Strictly to This Policy

UNIVERSITY CO-OP

THE STUDENTS' O W N STORE

GONE WITH THE WIND
P R E M I E R E 

W E D . , F E B . 8th 8 p.m. U $

Regular Showing 

F eb . 9 t h — l o a . m . 

A

in I
n l ;

B U Y R E S E R V E D S E A T S N O W
On Sale At Box Office For 
NIGHT SHOWS (8:00 P.M.) A ll Scats Reserved 51.20 Inc!. Tax 
SUNDAY MAT. (2:00 P.M .) A ll Seats Reserved 11,20 Incl. Tax
W E E K D A Y MAT. Contin uous ( 1 0 : 1 5 A. M. A 2 : 1 5 P. M.)
Not Res erved 75c Incl. Ta*
Will not be sh own an yw h ere except ne advanced price*__

s t 

least until 1941.

STATE THEATRE

J

f

I

P A R A M O U N U r r F E B . 5

and THE PLAYW RIGHTS' COMPANY
«
present- M 

tfytiakini CORNEIL
(or Comedy

MM 

| j M * Ay SN. BEHRM AN
t | A
 
FRANCIS LEDERER
P w 
MARGALO GILLMORE • JOHN WILLIAMS

Stayed be/ 
GUTHRIE M C C L I N T I C
Setiinqs bi/
JO MIE HINER

M A I L O R D E R S N O W !

Lower floor, $ 3.30; Mezzanine, $3.3 0; 
Balcony. $2 .7 5, $2.20, $1.85 Including 
Taxes. P le a se 
se lf-ad dressed 
inclose 
stamped en velope with rem ittance.