Volume 39 

Z 720

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, J A N U A R Y 13, 1938

Six Pa g e s T o d a y

No. 89

T o d a y ’s Editorial

T aboo Four Centuries Old Wk

Assembly To Plan One O f These M ay G e t Appointm ent
Memorial Drive

IL CJS! It

The W e a th e r
Fair.

High School Debaters
To Open Meet Friday

Greets Debaters

Fund Committee 
Will Present Details

Complete details for the campaign to raise money f o r the Benedict 
Memorial Fund will be pr esent ed to the Stu de nt s’ Assembly tonight
in the Texas Union.

Jimmie Pounds, 

Meeting last night to draw up proposals to be present ed to the 
Assembly tonight, the Memorial Fund Committee, composed of Sally
Lipscomb, 
III, ♦ ------------------------------ --------------------- -
and Gus Levy, made definite d e ­
the probable 
cisions concerning 
f or ma ti on an d operation of 
the 
fund.

the Assembly 

With the memorial having t e n­
t atively t a ke n the form of an a n ­
two out st andi ng 
nual award 
to 
the campus, details 
st u d e nt s on 
placed before 
t o­
ni ght will include suggestions for 
the met hod of raising f unds; per­
sons who will handle it; limitations 
placed on 
tr ust ees; 
its use by 
methods of selecting the student s 
w h o will receive the a wa rds; and 
w h e t h e r or not provisions will be 
made for f u t u r e campaigns.

Gettys Reviews 
Penal System

Rotarians H e a r 
Reform Program
Dr. W. E. Gettys, professor of 
sociology, was t he guest speaker 
a t the Austin Rotary Club l unch­
eon Tuesday in the Driskill Hotel, i 
in : 
He spoke on "An Innovation 
Texas Penal Methods.”

Engineers Plan
Large Meeting

Conference Opens 
Friday Morning

for 

With 

indications 

of a much 
than first a n ­
l a r g e r at tendance 
ticipated 
the Texas Conf er ­
ence on Foundation Engineering, 
laboratory 
with soil mechanics 
changes 
demonstrations, several 
have been made in the places of 
meeting. This conference, spon­
sored by the < ollege of Engineer­
ing and the Bureau of E ngi neer ­
ing Research, will be held Friday 
and Sa tu rd ay , J a n u a r y I i and 15.
Registration will begin Friday 
mor ni ng at 8 o’clock and will he 
held in the first floor corridor of 
the Engineeri ng Building, instead 
of in 
the soil mechanics labora­
tory of the Bureau of Engineering 
an- 
Research, 
previously 
as 
nounced. Registration will 
con­
tinue until 9:30 o’clock.

Beginning a t 9:30 o’clock, the 
Fri day mor ning exercises will be 
held in E ngi neer ing Building 138, 
and will include talks by Dr. FT H. 
Sellards, professor of geology and 
the Bureau of Eco-
nom ic Geology, and by VV. E. 
Simpson, consulting engineer from 
San Antonio.

>r of 

Calhoun Will
Greet Visitors

U. T. Sponsors 
First Institute

Welcoming f o u r hundred 

higV 
school debaters and their debate 
coaches, J. W. Calhoun, president
of 
the University, will officially 
open the first University of Texas 
High School Debate Institute a t a 
luncheon tomorrow in 
the Main 
Ballroom of the Texas Union.

the 

than 

More 

t hi rty high schools 
will be represented. The institute 
closes Saturday.
Sponsored 

Forensic 
by 
Council of the University a n d di­
rected by T. 
\ . Rousse, coach of 
the varsity debate squad, the de­
ba te institute 
to ac­
quaint high school st udents with 
the University and 
them 
into cont act with aut hori ti es on 
legislatures,
state 
which will be t he subject for high 
school debate* this year.

is designed 

i mean: oral 

bring 

Dr. O. Douglas Weeks and Dr. 
C. P. Patterson, professors 
of 
government, will hold discussion 
ie* lures for t he debaters on Fri- 
: day. Dr. Weeks will speak in favor 
of a change to a unicameral struc­
t u r e while Dr. Pa t te rs on will de­
f en d the present bicameral system 
of government. Dr. Joe Ray, a t o ­
cia: * professor of g o ver nment at 
North Texas State Te ac he rs ’ e d ­
ge, will address the Institute on 
Debat ing the Unicameral Ques- 
tion,” an d 
“ Is Unicameralism 
Practical ?”

Each debate will bf* j udged and 
the winner will be announced, but 
a winner of tile t o ur n am e nt will 
n o t be chosen.

Members of the varsity debate 
squad will stage rn exhibition de­
the high 
bate Friday night on 
school question. Varsity debaters 
will be JacK Love, Ed Miller, Joe 
Kilgore, and He rbe rt Petry.

University students are invited 
to a t t e n d any of the debates. A 
schedule of debates may be ob­
tained at the registration desk in 
the main lobby of the Texas Un­
ion Friday and Saturday.

P o s s i bi l i t y 

that P r e s i de nt R o o s e v e l t will a p ­
point on e o f the t hr e e me n above as s u c c e s s o r to 
r e t i ri ng J u st i c e Ge o r g e S u t h e r l and of t h e U n i t e d 
in W a s h i n g ­
St at e * S u p r e m e Court 
le f t , of
ton. 

J u d g e S a mu e l G. Br at t on, 4 9 , 

is di scussed 

A l b u q u e r q u e , N. Mea. , 
S o l i c i t or - Gen er al S t a n l e y F. Re ed, c e n t e r , 

is an a p p e a l s 

j us t i c e . 
is a

5 4 - y e a r - ol d Kent ucki an, 
ton, right, 

is a young 

S e n a t o r S h e r m a n Min* 

liberal f ro m Indi ana.

c f 

The speaker was introduced by | 
('. D. Simmons, University comp - 1 
troller.

suggestions 
an 
Previous 
a wa r d have 
included a hospital 
M aid Marian’ To O p en 
f or students, a general loan fund, 
a scholarship, a physical memorial 
to be c o n s t r i c t e d on the campus,
lu T’V 
. u 
• n i l th* fi nanci ng of the p u b l i c . - u 
O ’
iron o f Dr. B en ed icts history of | for a « habili. „tion and c la ssifie s-1 ' >
l r 
th e University. All of t hese were 
~ 
tion program t o r prisoners inside
r e j e ct e d a ft er consideration by 
the Texas p r j80n gygtenu This ii a will present De Koven’s “ Maid Mar ian” 
the Assembly.

p u s th e Vniverrity Light Opera Company
tonight

the efforts made i
s by Lee Simmons and J. S. F i l i n g - 1

managers, to provide ! ✓"APEXING ITS S E VE N TH sea-

-'on on the cam

He reviewed 

wi* 

. , 

” 

, 

J

, 

• 

. 

Tonig

HIE MUSIC OI “ Maid Ma ri a n ” is t u n e f ul and 
gay. sprinkled w th humorous word* and move­
lines contain pr ac ­
ments. While 
tically nothing hut comedy, the story picks up the 
familiar plot of Robin Hood and carries it rapidly dire
through the time of the Crusades with the 
in England and Turkey.

the speaking 

tim

Ot her m a t t e r s to be discussed 
by the Assembly tonight include 
revision of campus 
a proposed 
election 
re­
ports from organizations included 
on the blanket tax.

rules and 

financial 

Tho me et ing will not be broad- 
east as was previously announced.

tax Sales Rise 
To 5,482

move, he explained, toward 
forming and training them to bo 
more useful citizens a f te r leaving
t h e p r i so n. 

, , 

.. 

| 

re- and Friday night at 8:15 o’clock in Hogg Memorial

... 

. 
,. 
Auditorium, under th* direction of H e r b e r t Wall,

. Tf 

...

, 

. 

. 

More preparation has been made for this pres- J

, .. 

spring 

the company. 

than any other by 

, 
tho program 

Dr. Gettys p o i n t e d out that in e n t a t i o n 

The 
’1935 G o v e r n o r j cast o f seventy-five and the twelve taki ng leading

rojeg have been r ehearsing since 
last S e p t e m b e r !
.
, 
so that they might make this opera both a musical
the aI" 1 dr ama ti c loader over th ei r other productions, 

of 
the 
James \ . Allred worked n :? 
the 
c o u n t v parole system, b u t saw n o 
. , * 
money in sight for the r e ha bi ht a - 1 
■....ll of 
state prison system. Dr. Gettys 
said 
the 
tip-top condition 
the 
plan before Dr. Ii. Y. Benedict, next two nights,” Mr, W all said last r ight during 
the late president of the I nicer- the rehearsal. 
easier
f ot. the cast is that it is a sequel to our last y e a r ’s
sky, who in turn gave it to t h e , 
speaker who worked on the plan. „ Robin Hoo d ” he added.

“ Tonight’s dress rehearsal puts th* company i n : 

“ Another reason this show is 

to act before an audience 

the Governor laid 

, 
inside 

that 

,, 
, 

, 

. 

, 

, 

. 

, 

,

The story of the opera is t h a t of the pi e’ of 
The Fr iday a f te rnoon exercises 
the Sheriff of Nottingham 
to get Robin Hood’s 
will be held in the auditorium of 
estate while he is at the Crusades and to off - cl
beginning
the Geology Building, 
the marri age of Maid Marian, who loves Robin, to at 2 o ’clock. The program includes
talks by Phil M. Ferguson, asso-
Sir Guy. But all ends well.
elate professor of civil engineer- wards when 
ing, and John A. I*ocht, professor brings forth 
of highway engineering.

Val J ean Attired will take th* 

title role of Mail 
Marian, and J ack Proctoi will be 
IT bin Hood, 
Walt er Kerr, president of the company for his sec­
ond year, will sing the Sheriff of Nottingham, while 
Bonny Ruth Taylor will lie Lady Vivian. The part

the Curtain Club 
its next attraction.
rn
The Sa tu r da y morning session, early 1900 style with all the trim- 

“ The College Widow,” 

done

Curtain Club Actors 
To ’Let Down Hair'

Time won’t even stagger or 
but will t ur n around arni go back

, 

m 

a 

originaiiy scheduled in the soil me- mings, 
ch ani cs laboratory, will be held in 
T v> 
and 

138, 

t r a s t to the high society vein of

of Dame Darden will be taken by Laura Wells, Engineering Building 
John Hubbar d will be Sir Guy of Gisborne.

J. VV Cal h oun, presi dent of 
tho U n i v e r s i t y , will of f i c i a l l y 
fi rst Univer*ity-*pon- 
ope n 
tho 
sored hi 
school d e b at e i n s t i ­
tute t o m o r r o w

'College Widow 
lo Be Presented

. a 

its s on ye at 

in bl anket t a * 

,A n +? 51 increase 

reau o T Research*' in Social S e t - 1 

0 t h e r r e p a r a t i o n has been done by a design
the Department o* Architecture, which
s a c " 
in 
$8,985.50 more than the 1936 3. : , 
, 
, 
the sets 
dertake t h e experi ment of examin- designed 
third set?
total into I Diversity c* ff er s to be 
. 
.
m g and classifying prisoners. The of “ Maid Marian. 
of the 
di stributed among the various >tu- 
4 
. 
. 
pre are 
d e n t 
Lu dents
lo the Athletic < ..until reveal. 

id and 
ive members 
Longhorn Band will f urnish the music. Th 
approximately 
twenty more University s 
handling production.

•ct.vit.*,. f u n * ™ r ep or te d diractjon of Krsnk IjOV<Und wh„

J Bureau set up a staff u nd er the

^ ©rices furnished the money to un- 

, 
,
tor the >
Twenty

jn , i m ,|ar „ „ rk „„ „ „ j U „.

A year ago student* purchased 

huMtta Board 

Correction!..

roug 
„ 

“’lass 
, 

, 
... 

, 
, 

, 
, 

A 

,, 

,, 

J 

.. 

*

. 

, 

. 

, 

. 

. 

Archie Heap will he Little Jo hn ; John Marse, 
F r i a r Tuck; and Christine Stone will play the part 
of AT a A-Da Ie.

Tickets will be on sale on the campus today for 
50 c ent s, , gc oeral admission, and 25 cents for 
blanket tax holders. Pat ron tickets art $1.

this 

T f * " ,*t „ 9 , O.'ol? f k - 

.VT ' T S 
tests and demonst rat ions will be 
time. Raymond FT 
made at 
Dawson, testing engineer it: 
the
University*, will conclude the con­
ference with the reading of a pa ­
per Sa t ur da y 
3 
o’clock.

af ter noon 

a t 

the Drat production o f the « t -
son, “ First Lady,” and the serious 
mood of “ Alison’s House,” t h e
second presentation. The play will
go back 
acting 
in costume and 
technique to the time when “ The 
I College Widow” was 
the smash 
j hit of 1904. The play, wr it ten by 
George Ade, created quite a sen­
sation wl en it appeared that year.

.

 

.

.

.

.

port shows that 5,482 paid the op­
tional $10.50 fee.
.

!ax, ?' whll° the c u r r e n t r e -l Dr. Gettys concluded t ha t Texas
is the only stat! rn the South and
i ono ° f the six in the nation that
Many a tt r i bu t e t he s a m to a n | h a , „ , , h „ rehabilitation p r o e r . m . 
is The „.ork , t a r t e d by thc r n i v e r - 
increase 
bureau has been t u r n e d over 
t h ou gh t 
shown in 
intercollegiate athletics} to a regularly organized st af f with
also aided the tax sales a f te r the <• a r ] Basland, University graduat e, 
I mveraity r evamped its coaching m spiido* iTimpfap 
ped its coaching as act ing director.
staff.

in enrollment. b u t it 
the high 
that 

interest I 

Wanted: Students'
One-Act Plays

And Dead W e e k 
Is H ere Again

Professors have been noticing 
classes 

faces 

their 

in 

• str an g e 

Subjects 

for round 

One-act plays depicting 

to the East, j for features and 

Nalle Talks O n East 
To C am era Club

Columnists Organize 
A t U.P.A. M eeting

table pro- 
George Nolle, who r ecently re-1 grams and an exchange of ideas 
columns were

life in lately, faces that seem strangely
the South west are needed f or va- familiar. Yod the book stores have
din broadcasts, Howard Lumpkin, s0‘(i a 
t(>xt hooks. And li­
brarians have been t r ea te d to the
director of dramatics of the B u ­
unusual sight of st ern-faced a u ­
reau r f F lblic School Extracur-
dents who t hr on g in with a do-or-
ricula'* Activities, announced Wed- die air. 
nesday. St udents have been asked
tur ned from a trip 
talked to the Austin Ca me ra Club ’ discussed last night a t a me et ing j to submit original plays for the
Wednesday, J a n u a r y 12, in P h y­
the be­
sics Building 203. The talk was il­
l u st r at e. I by pictures that he took 
while 
of 
there. The exhibition 
photographs taken by members is 
now open on the second floor of 
the Physics Building and will r e­
main en display t hrough Tuesday, 
J a n u a r y 18.

“ W h a t we are looking forward
jg , e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a radio 
the S o u t h w e s t ” Mr. 
included Lumpkin said> He hopes to make
definite st( ps toward this goal be­
fore t he en ti of this year.

of the University Pr ess Associa- auditions he will hold at 
n n e , for which Joe Bolden was ginning of the second semester.
host. 

group of 
columnists, organized to work to-1 t h e a t e r of 
g ether on 
Bess Shepard, Dorothy Jean Haus- 
man, Jul i et Knight, Joe Belden, 
Rober t Wea r do n , and Bill Sag- 
stetter.

A cooperative 

t h a t ’s not 

personals, 

coffee 

_ 
-dx 

< 

. 

Elvey Named 
Observatory Head

Dr. CT T. Elvey of the Univer­
sity of Chicago was recently ap­
proved by the Board of Regents 
as di rect or of the McDonald Ob­
servatory, a j oint proj ect of The

I diversity of 
versity of Chicago. Dr. Elvey will 
-•rye as a s tr ono me r 

Hurt Lectures 
At High School

Block Smith To Talk 
To Wesley Freshmen

Miss M atula Elected

George E. H ur t , di r ect or of the W. A. Smith, secretary of the E d i t o r O f S a r d i n e 

to 

lect me.! 

a University Y.M.C.A., will speak

Longhorn Baroi, 
to the freshman class of the W e s - 1 
Constance Matula was elected 
group of English classes a t 
t h e 
University High School Tuesday 
ley Foundat ion Sun d a y mor ni ng editor f o r this year of the Sardine, 
morning on “ The Art of Expres- at 9:30 o’clock. Mr. Smi th ’s topic annual of Scottish Rite Dormitory, 
council ^ meeting
sion ” 
I uesdav night. Mary Katherine 
be business man-
the movements of his hands, and Manuel, professor of educational a ST<r and Mary Helen Hall, assist*

is “ Religion and < amp us Living,” at 
This is the second in a series of 

speeches. Dr. H. T. Settegas! 

•‘Character is expressed in ev- 

the house 

I ex as and the Uni- «.r j thing a person d oe s- his eyes, fjve 

p y urns have been ringing far 
in*> the night and 
con­
sumption ha* risen. Girls who take 
good class notes have been get- ‘Mi rat ions.
is beard are Mrs. W. A. McMichael, girls of S.R.D. ami contains pic-
ting e lot of att ent ion from boys 
stories
and 
who ve hardly spoken to them for K. Seyfert, research associate and . Commenting on the comparison Family” ; Gordon Worley, 
state I concerning t heir activities, snap­
months. Cute little girls smile ever a st r on o me r; Dr. Paul Rue! nick, as- between pupils here and those of direct or of Negro education, Jan- shots, and comments on the girls. 
the name ago in Europe, Mr. H u r t uarv 3 0 , “ Religion and Commun- Several new ideas f o r this year ’s
so sweetly at boys supposed to be 
told the English classes t ha i they J tty I.ife” ; and W. T. Rolfe, pro- book have already been advanced.
smart. 
campus mega, and Arch T. Garner, e n g i - ! were t a u g h t more and lear ned less f cnr?r 0 f archit ecture. F eb ru a ry The r ema in de r of the staff will be 

in cha ego of feet, timing arni muscular co-or- psychology, was the first speaker. a n * tnanagei.
dination— .and it is by this physi- o t h e r speakers and topics to be 
cal appearance Fiat a per sen 
judged, ” Mr. H u r t told them. 

t ro n o me r ; Mrs. Jessie Rttdnick. 
, half-time assi st ant; Theodore Im- 

A sisting him will be Dr. Carl

This annual is published for the 

J a n u a r y 23, “ Religion 

the I tures o f the 

the whole 

residents, 

In fact, 

care- than children of any nat ion 

on 

selected by Miss Matula.

“ Religion and A rt . ”
 — ---------
 

 

 

A small n u m b e r of Austin eat- you are t a u g h t , ” Mr. H u r t said. 

lug establishments were examined 
bv state food and health inspect- self-expression, Mr. Hurt 

J O U R N A L I S T S T O M E E T

Sigma Delta Chi, honor ar y and 
professional j ournal ism f ra t er ni ty 
f or men, will meet Sunday a f t e r ­
noon at 5 o’clock in Journali sm 
Buddi ng 102, Joe Bolden, presi­
dent, said Wednesday. Plans fur 
t h e progr am f or next semester will 
be outlined.

The n e x t me et ing will be held 
the Wednesday a f t e r finals. Those 
who at tended were Bess Tisinger, 
Joe Belden, Ju li et Knight, Roy 
Hodges, Mack Robertson, 
Bill 
Sagstet ter, Fr ank Chappell, Jim 
Anderson. Tomme Call, Robert
Weardon, and Dorothy J ea n H a u s - , “ On 
iran.

Just As Soon G e t ' F As 'E ? 
Read Grade Rules, Says Dean

B y C O N S T A N C E M A T U L A
T T OW MANY of you think t h a t if you are going to fail you might 
A I j us t as well have an “ F ” as an “ E ” recorded as your gr ade? 
T h e r e ’s a lot of difference, Dr. H. T. Parlin, dean of the College of 
Ar ts and Sciences, has explained.

.

.

\

, 

. 

. 

, 

„ 

s 

u 

a 

a 

,, 

the 

s t u d e n t ’s 

I hp m SSPfi hw

“ The grade of ‘E ’ dif fer s from a gr ade of ‘F* in t h a t it counts
i n4---------- — ----------------------—.... —___

six points per semest er h our 
computing 
score,
to a University phy­
the student 
whereas ‘F ’ and *G’ count as zero 
sician a t once for 
st at eme nt
so f a r as the score is concerned.
. . 
, 
, 
. c on c er ni ng his illness. He is then
This is i mp or t an t to the s tude nt in; ,, 
„ J to aPP*y to h,s <^an for a post-
I m . 
me et i n g rules g over ni ng 
the r e - i „ , %M„ .
poned examination as soon as nos
, ,, 
, 
 
.
quired minimum of wo rk ,” 
h e r . . .
s h P. 
f 
sible. If he misses his e xa m f or 
said.
any other reason, he should see 
his dean a t once. No gr ade will be 
given for a course 
if an exam
ig missed wi thout being postponed 

In a l et t er to i nst ruct ors of s tu ­
de nt s registered in the College of
Ar ts and Sciences, Dean Parlin 
explained 
rules on grades and exami nati ons j R u je two in Dean P a r l i n ’s let- 
that^ they may be kept clearly in j t er says t h a t ^ pass a courgc it ig
mind.
necessary f or a stu d en t to secure
a gr ade of a t least “ D” both on 
classwork and on the final e xa m­
ination, considered separately.

t h a t he was r e p e a t i n g , fjr s t.

t h at se­
mester grades should be made up 
with care as 
to w a r r a n t subse­
quent change of the gr ade of any 
st ud e nt only on the basis of error.
If a student suddenly becomes 
t aki ng his exam, Dean

Absences, too, will a f f e ct your 
final glade. Dean Parlin has r e ­
quested instructors to include the 
ill while 
n umb e r of absences on the grade
Parlin asks the inst ruct or to send j sheet at the end of the semester.

The first rule states 

Difficulties encountered in the 
it! 
presentation of these plays con­
j u st starting. Dead rigues, laborer, 
the adaptation to
sist mainly 
-----------------——
ti.day. Tho campus 
radio of dialogue and sound ef- goes in deep mo u r n in g and sin- 
i i 
feels. 

seems to have changed it’s tune. Deers; Harvey B. Cooper, 
But 
Filings are 
week begins 

the half of 

1,1 a 

in 

. 

r

the “ s h i n e r . ” 
dents, even 
the c har act er s g et ting wrinkles o f worry 

a r e H ealth Agents Examine
a n d D o w n t o w n C a f e s

“ On 

the stag** 

t aker and j a n it o r; and Joe Rod- earth. 

are speaking to chara* t( rs in char- 
a ct er , ” Mr. Lumpkin explained. I they see a teat her.

tr yi ng to look 

intelligent when j

the radio 

tin y ave merely
reading lines, without benefit of 
scenery changes. Too, the s >und 
e ff e ct s in a stage production are 
natural ones; in radio they must 
be m a n u f a c t u r ed . ”

Thompson Travels 
Far To A ttend M e e t

B. A. SENI ORS ELECT

T h , s e n i o r ,class of the School j « « Tuesday, I 

* Food and Drug Division of 

lh Head of the 
the 

Administration , ^ l at e H e a h h D c p a r t m e n t said.

of

Business

lnspectiona resuItcd in 

fleeted of f ic e r. Wednesday a f t - 1 
F
et noon. I Ivy are as follows: Clyde Rjjr of charges 
A. C.
Taylor, p r e s i d e n t ; F. W. Addison, J o h n s o n ’s court 
Four th
vice-president; J a n e Eyres, score-i P e s e t a , 
tam*; F r e d Cimmerman, treasurer. Street cafe, for the use of adul-
A er at ed vinegar in preparation of
to I food The case was ,.e?t[efi a f t e r
Administration pa yme nt of $38 covering fine and

in J u d g e T. 
against 
of a 

Business 

owner 

the fiI_

. 

Paul J. Thompson, chairman of Taylor will be represent ati ve 

 

 

the 

to a t t en d 

court charges.

— — --------------------- -------

EYES O F T E X A S . .

the Department of Journalism, 
was pictured in the J a n u a r y issue Council. 
of Edit or and Publisher along I 
 — I 
with t hree other directors of j o u r ­
nalism de pa rt me nt s who traveled 
a g r e a t distance 
the 
convention of the American Asso­
ciation of Schools and De pa rt ­
m e nt s of Journalism held in Co-
the
i umbus, Ohio, during the < hr Ut- ^ 
mas h o l i d a y s . 
I he men pictured j gpe r j;ng City editor has u s all excited with his editorial calling I T.
with him were Roy L. Fi e nc h of s tudent s “ van er slackers.” You may t hink this campus here is a 
. 
the University of Sout hern t a l l - 
It must have cost plenty to make it all possible.
f ornia. Erie W. Allen of the I ni-
versitv of Oregon 
and Ve rnon But in tht‘ World Wa r the governments that w*ere in the f r a y IN TWO 
the ’ University of HOURS S P E N T AS MUCH MONEY AS IT HAS C OS T TO BUILD 
McKenzie of 
T H E U N I V E R S I T Y OF ^ F X A S . The W a r cost the world 400 billion
Washington. 
 

in .................... I, C amp u s News As Seen By J O E BELDEN

is something to consider now t ha t 

. . ... 
, . 
p r et t y big affair. 

I H E COST OF MAR 

1........ ............. 

I dollars.

u - n .

, * 

.

.

.

.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

C O N R O E E X H I B I T ON

It also costs a l arge a mo u nt of money to st art wars. You may
Filling five bulletin boards, the have seen the newsreels of the Pa na y bombing. And did you hear the 
exhibit of the Conroe Club in t he c omme nt a tor s? Didn’t they make you, just a bit, w a n t to do some 
presents | thing to the Japanese, T h a t ’s the way a nation is made r ea dy for
Texas Union this week 
pictures of life 
industries war> The P a n a y pictures on t heir way to America were insured for
a ro un d Conroe. 
One picture 
shows a Dutch 
.... 
, , 
Windmill used to irrigate a vine- 

T „ n , . . . . 
T O D A Y S NAME — He plays the piano tor a local orchestra. He

$475,000, And t hey di dn’t actually show the bombing.
. 

, , fC. 

and 

•„ 

rn 

. 
i

,, 

• . 

„ 

* 

«

a

, 

, 

. 

, 

, 

. 

t

. y a r d ne a r Conroe. 

| wants to enter the foreign service— GUINN HODGES.

“ You are allowing 

yourselves 
to be time servers. Report cards 
d.> not mean 
anything. Nothing 
you get here means a nyt hi ng u n ­
less you are willing to 
look for 
the meaning in the mass of facts 

Continuing on 

the subject of 
said
that ail the imp o r ta nt b a b u s and
traits of c ha ra ct er are formed in 
a man bef ok he is I s years
age, and that it is rarely possible 
to change 
these characteristics 
once they are formed.

RUSK TO ELECT

Rusk Literary Society will hold 
election of officers for the second 
semester toni ght at 7 :30 o’clock 
ar Texas Union 
Be rna rd
Giles, president ot the society, has 
urged ail members to attend.

311. 

V I *

RENT T HOSE 

RO O M S 
NOW
W ith A

DAILY TEXAN 
CLASSIFIED AD

D IA L 2-2473 

Before 4:30

4 0 - A c r e B uilding Plan 
Is Done; Funds A re Needed

By JOE BELDEN
T e x a n 

a t e E d i t o r

.4 * 4

T O / H E N T HE LAST dab of paint was put on the Libr ar y Tower, 
V y The University of Texa* quit building f o r a while. Fo r t en
of years riveting hammers had been disturb!! g classes. Urie o.u wooden
shacks disappeared, and in their j lace now stand some t e n new struc­
tures for teaching an d administration.
a govern-4— 

But unless there 

, .

is 

...

. 

and class

*
^

m e nt loan or g r a n t forthcoming, har mony with 
or some rich alumnus decides ! - campus.
part with some of his money, 9«ys * 
W. R. Whrte 
t pct 
fro 
little possibility that t here w ii* 
a ny new construction on the cam-i 
pus so* n on a large scale, 

has been going on
p, 
the Li brary,
arolin(i 
 
the University, t he r e is but over it. The east roof gar-
j den> over t he section housing ad-

has been completed . 

s u p e r v e n e archt- ^

minigtratioil 

rest of 

offices 

the 

t h e

; 

j 

. 

. 

Plans a re now being made to 
the Old Library Build- 

The Board of Regents sec- t he
emodtd 
r
nto exhibition halls for the need f or more dormitories and *
i
mg 
n OO,! st a elf P o l l u t i o n sri ven seeking a way to secure the money
$5,000,000 Stark Collection given. 
to 
the University last year, but ■ t o r them. Mr. White declares. B. 
attain t he m at te r of f unds c o m e s ; H*11- which ciao been condemned
: “ !’ ‘l » * • to •> * « b e **» t o r n d o w n ,’
i n t o t h * p i c t u r e . 
The Texas Memorial Museum is >» stil> »P because the increased 
f o r 

the onlv building now under con- enrollment created a need 
struct it oi, and 
this will bo com- more offices and class rooms.
plated shortly, Mr. White says, as 
soon as dry w at her comes ant.! along the sidewalks like those used 
in many parks to keep people from
painting can be continued. 
walking across the grass, b u t they 
to cannot be purchased at the pres- 
be planted around the Li- ent ,’ Mr. W hite says, At Ohio 
taken soon, since >tate I niversity, where I visited
brary will be 
the Board of Regents approved I not 
noticed and re-
the plans f or this landscaping at marked that their lawns were kept 
in such good condition. 
its meeting Saturday. Cost of this 
I was told 
that a co nst an t drive, there, keep* 
was included in the total available 
they 
for the entire building. Hedges, student 

IDS F OR T H E s hr u bb e ry 

have suggested wire 

spirit going, and 

long ago, I 

B

loops

“ I 

t shrubs, an d trees will bo used in [ simply don’t walk on the grass.

 PACE TWO

T h ? F i r . i t C o V e p t P a i l i i i n 

t h e S o u t h

P h o n e 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1938

W e d n e sd ay— A t Start A n d End O f Career 
— in the News

Co-Ed 
C A M P U S S P O R T S *

m m

STUDENT’S MOTHER DIES

M o r te n C hinski of H o u s to n has 
w i t h d r a w n 
th e U n iv ersity , 
f o llo w in g th e d e a t h o f his m o th e r,

f r o m 

Mrs. D o r o t h y C le m e n ts C h inski, 
S a tu r d a y .

F u n e r a l s e rv ic e s w e r e h eld f o r

S t u d e n t s w h o a t t e n d e d 
f u ­
J r . , 
n e r a l w e r e C. M, M alo ne, 
L ouis P e a r c e , B illy W illiam s, a n d

th e 

Mrs. Chinski a t N a v a s o ta M o n d a y . J o h n B ute.

By LA VERNE BRYSON

Tmxan Sports Staff

STOCK CLEARANCE

By I n t r r n i t i o e d New* S e r t ic i

BIG B U S IN E S S TO PA R L EY
W A S H I N G T O N .— F i f t y of 

th® 
in d u stria lis t* c om posing 

f!fty-#ix 
th e C o m m e rc e D e p a r t m e n t ’s bu si*: 
ness a d v is o ry co uncil h a v e ac* ‘ 
c e p te d 
in v ita tio n s t o disc uss r e ­
c o v e ry m e a su re '' w i t h P re s id e n t 
R oosevelt J a n u a r y 10, S e c r e ta r y 
of C o m m e r c e R o p e r a n n o u n c e d 
to d a y . 

I
T h e r e m a i n i n g six m e m b e r s o f J 

th e coun cil a r e e i t h e r iii c r out 
nf ti • c o u - t r y . th e s e c r e t a r y e x ­
p lain ed.

th e 

At th e c o n f e re n c e , council m em - j 
her.1- w ill discuss r e c o m m e n d a tio n s 
d r a f t e d by n u m e r o u s su b c o m m it­
te e s of th e g r o u p d e a lin g w ith a 
wide r a n g e of ort n o m ic p ro b le m s. J
T h e J a n u a r y 19 m e e t i n g w ill; 
P r e s id e n t s mass 
c o m p rise 
p r o d u c ti o n c o n f e r e n c e . 
It com es 
a t th e c l im a x of a se rie s o f m e e t­
ings w ith u tility a n d o t h e r busi- 
* ess 
in . 
small gro ups- A lm o st daily since : 
the first o f t h e y e a r . Mr. Roose­
velt h as ca lle d in o u t s t a n d i n g e x e ­
c u tiv es in th e v a rio u s field s o f in­
dustry'* an d only y e s t e r d a y 
l e a d - . 
era of fiv e m a j o r i n d u s t r ie s ta lk e d 
w ith 
f o r a n h o u r 
an d a half.

in d iv id u a lly an d 

t h e P r e s id e n t 

le a d e r s 

•

N O M IN A T IO N S A P P R O V E D
W A S H I N G T O N .— S e n a t e 

c o n - ! 

f i r m a t i o n of P re s id e n t R o o sev elt’s 
n o nt n a t i<■ n of J osoph P. K enr.edy 
of B oston 
G r e s ' B r ita in w as 
b y 
C o m m itt e e to d a y .

r e c o m m e n d e d 
the S e n a te F o r e ig n R e la tio n s 

to be a m b a s s a d o r 

t o ■ 

A p p ro v a l also w a s g ven 

f o r 
th e n o m in a tio n s of N o r m a n A r ­
m o u r c J' New Y ork, n o w m in i s te r 
to C a n a d a to be m in i s te r to Chile, 
a n d o f A ssista n t S e c r e t a r y of 
S ta te H u gh R. W ilso n c f Illinois 
to he a m b a s s a d o r to G e rm a n y .

©
E C O N O M Y P L A N F O R W A R D E D
W A S H IN G T O N — A n e w e c o n ­
omy p la n , u n d e r w hich P re s id e n t 
R oo sev elt w o uld b e g iv e n v ir tu a lly 
b la n k e t p o w e r to slash a p p r o p r i a ­
c o n g re ssio n a l
tio n s 
su b je c t 
veto, w a s sent 
to t h e S e n a t e by
th e H ouse tod a y .

W ANT TO SEE FINALS?

F iv e o ’clock F r id a y h a s b e e n s e t b y t h e in tra m u ra l c o m m i t t e e as 

it slipp ed 

in — a b o u t 

in so m e o f o u r c l « . - j D e ,u o n , 

th e tim e fo r s w im m in g f i n a ls . T e a m s c p m p o t in g w ill be A lph a P h i, I 
A u s te x , T ri-D o rm , a nd W o m a n ’s B u il d in g . T h e s e f o u r te a m s , you 
m a y r e m e m b e r , are th e sa m e I n a m e d la s t w e e k as th e b e s t -lo o k in g 
( Y o u ’ll p le a s e p a rd on that b o u q u e t I h a n d ed
o n e s in c o m p e t itio n . 
m y s e l f ; 
l i k e * --------------------------------------------------------
t h . d o g . 
ro o m s .) T he m e e t p r o m i s e s t o b e n u m b e r p f e n t r i „ . 
an e x c it in g one, as 
s c o r e s ;
m ade b y the c o n t e s t a n t s in s e m i- j N O W S THE TIME
f i n a ls varied o n l y s e v e n a n d o n e -
h a l f poin ts. T h e p u b lic 
, th ,rd 
is c o r - 
diftlly a nd fr e e fr o m a d m i s s i o n in - r" un<i o f b a d m in to n rn both ain-
c ited to this m e e t . Y e s. e v e n b o y s K1*" •"<> d ° u b l« ™ » ‘ bt> f»niahed. 
m a y c o m e , and i f t h e y f i n d t h e m - T h e * ™ e f o r f,n a l <“x a m s 15 n e a r - 
se lv e s 
f <m ‘ e m o m e n t s a re g e t - ,
t i n g sc a r c e , b u t girls sh ou ld s a n d ­
Gym, 
wich in an h o ur fo r r e c r e a tio n th e 
th e 
n e x t 
t h e s e 
g e t d ir e c t io n s to the p oo l.
g a m e s .

lo s t a ro un d 
t h e y ’re a sked to 
fr o n t door w h e r e 

t h e W o m e n ’s 
c o m e 
to
t h e y can 

B >'J n" ° " S a t u r d a y 

f e w d a y s and 

M p f 

t h e ir 

p la y 

»»<■ 

t h « 

t h e 

, 

A n o t h e r t o u r n a m e n t w ill 

be 

s c r a t c h e d o f f 

th e 

“ to - b e - c o m - 

T u r tle Club finished 

it s f o u r t h 
and last. Gold T u rtle A w a rd t o u r ­
la st n ig h t, w ith th e fo l -
n a m e n t 

p le t e d ” list T h u r sd a y at 3 o 'clock 
w h e n L a v o n ia R a y m o n d , p l a y i n g I Io w in * 

. 
f o r the A u s t e x tea m , an d G le n n 

* 

A 

. 

. 

, 

. 

. 

r e su lts: M ary M a r g a re t

I N a g l e , 2 0 H p o in ts; H a r r ie t M i t - !
, OA
. 
c h e ll and T ita L o u g h b o r o u g h , 2 0 j

- p . / 

,, 

, 

, 

, 

, 

A p p lin g , Z eta, play f i n a l s in d e c k p o in t s ; M urial A y r e s , 1 7 H p o in t s ; !
an d H e l e n Ramsey. 17. T h e h igh 
t e n n i s sin g le s.
p o in t s w i m m e r of the f o u r t o u r ­
n a m e n t s will be a w a r d e d in A pril 
a t 
th e a n n u a l “ T ” -N igt*t B a n ­
q u e t.

Out c f eig h t e e n g irls w h o m a de 
a trial at the 
f o r 
T u r tle Club m e m b e r sh ip , D o r o t h y 
K r e i te r w a s t h e o n ly o n e e le c t e d 
at 
th e clo se o f t r y o u t s T u e s d a y 
n ig h t.

r e q u ir e m e n t 

A n o t h e r c lu b chose n e w m e m ­
b ers y e s t e r d a y w h e n B o w and
Arrow' finished tryouts with nine
! new members. The new girls with
attend Bobin Hood sb" t5 • " Alice Brain,
M a r y A l i c e
L e u c in e L a n h a m , N m .
P er k in s, R ose
and
T u rn er, 

a l i i hear s o m e th in g new . 

t h e m e e t , , ,- M r lay a f t e r n o o n at * ’*"» <- a r r u t h e r a 
5 o’clock 
T h e se cr et s o f 
the n e w c o n t e s t , 
p o s t u r e p a r a d e , will be disclosed.
Also, discussion an d e x p l a n a t i o n 
o f t h e c om i n g t o u r n a m e n t s , b a s ­
t e nn i s , will be
ke t b a l l and 

M u r p h e v , J u d ith 
P oole, B u r t J a n e 
N an c y W o od w ar d.

t a b l e 

Funeral H e l d H e re

S E C R E T S T O L D 

S p o rts m a i m e r , who 

i 

(no. 

Or c h *- i s beld t r y - o u t s f o r n e w For R. H. White 
they re 

F u n e r a l services w e r e held 

t h e m W e d - | White> 0 3 , g r a d u a t e o f 

a p p r e n t i c e m e m b e r s 
n ot m e m b e r s of t he u n i o n ) 
wee k a n i compl et ed 
n es d a v . O u r h a t s a r e o f t as we

in 
las: A u s t i n T u e s d a y f o r R o b e rt Hall 
the Col- 
lege o f E n g i n e e r i n g . Mr. Wh i t e
the new m e m b e r s who w a s b o r n in Au s t i n . He died in a
t wo-week

suc ce ssf ul ly s ur vived t he n i n e re- 
q u i r e m e n t s . T h ey a r e as f o ll ow s : illness,
( ' a t h e r i n e Cade, R u t h 
is s ur vived b y his p a r e n t s , 
H e 
K l - na P i r m o v a , and Lots S a ge r . M r . a n d Mrs> 4 . F . W h i t e ; a sis-

j o caj hospi t al a f t e r 

Phillip*.

a 

. 

SALE Of LUGGAGE

REDUCTIONS TO 50%. BUY NOW!
COMPLETE SETS OR ODD PIECES TO MATCH YOUR PRESENT LUGGAGE

FITTED CASES
5 Maroon Stripe, reg. 
$35, close o u t . $18.95 
I Grey Stripe .. $9.95
6 Tray, Leather $12.00 
25 O’Nite Cases $6.00
$40.00

t o 

GLADSTONES

IO Genuine Leather ...... 
 $4.35
7 Cowhide, 24-inch size ....$10,95
2 Saddle Leather ..............$19.95
6 $25.00 Specials $19.95 
|
3 Seal Skin .$21.95 

v

Ladies’ W ardrobe 
CASES

j--.®,

\ I < 

I Genuine Rawhide 
...... $27.50
6 Grey and Tan Canvas ... $11.15
3 Mendel Travelure ..... $14.95
4 Genuine Leather ..... 
 $11.95
I Canvas, Tan i................. $6.95

125 Buxton Stitchless Bill Folders
S PECI AL 4 9 c

CLUB BAGS
6 Special ............. 98c
14 Leather .........$3.95
3 Canvas ...........$6.80
5 Select Cowhide 7.95 
3 Genuine Seal $18.00

UNFITTED
O’NITE & WEEK-END 
CASES

. . $8.95 
12 Extra Special 
4 Genu ine Leather . $5,25 
3 2 T ’ Canvas Stripe 12.95
 ...... $1.98
2 21” DuPont 
6 Mendel Stripe ... $11.95

O F F

Brief Cases ..........20%
Manicure Sets ... 20% 
Novelties ............. 1 i

PURSES

 

...... 

50 Assorted 
 39c
IOO Assorted ........... 79c
75 Reg. $1.98 ....... $1.39
60 Reg. $ 2 .9 8 ........ $2.29

All Wardrobe Trunks

20% OFF

ROBL M U EL C R

5 1 0 C o n g r e s s

rf r n m

S u p r e m e C o u r t Ju*tice G e o r g e S u t h e r l a n d , r e t i ri ng at the a g e 
o f 7 6 , i* p i c t ur e d at le f t at he wa* in 1 9 2 2 w h e n P r e s i d e n t Ha r d i ng 
is s ho w n 
a pp o i n t e d him t o the h i ghe s t c o u r t . 
at right in his mo s t r ec e nt p i c t ur e , 
l e a v i n g his r e s i d e n c e to go to 
t h e court he will leave J a n u a r y IS f o r the l ast t i m e .

J u st i c e S u t h e r l a n d 

Dream Of Living In France 
Comes True For U.T. Co-Ed

B y T H E R E S E D E A N

L O S SOM P R E i d RH K, s e ni or 

;n t h e U n i v e r s i t y 

f r o m Br ady, is 1 w el c o m e 

going t o h a v e e r e of h e r d r e a m s 

fulfi lled 

t hi s s u m m e r w h e n she 

B 1

p- f s to F r a n c e .

A n d j u s t “ t o g 

to F r a n c e h a s a l w a y s b ee n th e main 

a

mbi t i o n of 

my life ,” "he said. Blossom w o n 't be m e r e ly t o u r i n g E u ro p e o r ever.

T h e a u t h o r i t y w a s c o n f e r r e d 
th e S i.- 

u n d e r a r id e r ad d e d to 
5 0 f«.000,000 
s u p p ly HU passe.-: by 

i n d e p en d e n t o f fic e s j vi51t;r~ 
t h e House A u e ,-t 
---------- 

 ...........„ 

I

t h e r e , 
. , m a ’Ke

f o r she 
, 
" f ‘ 

sails 

. 
nome 

i n * ------------- — ..... 
- 
in d e a u x . 

' 

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

- 

The h i g he st t e a m s a t t h e close 
t -tai 
to u r n a m e n t s w ith 

f o u r 

o f 

t e r, F r a n c e s L o ui se ; a n d t wo bro-
A p a n d H o w a r d , all of

F o r n e x t y e a r , Blossom n u m b e r o f p o in ts held by e a c h is Austin

p ' l d d i ='bv F c p r.-e T ita » ’'ve Wood- f " - i c e fo r th e n e x t y e a r or tw o . F r e d e r i c k will b e living in F r a n c e , 

a s fo llo w s: T ri licit, 191: A u ste x , 

P a l l b e a r e r s w e r e L. M. N au ,

f id e n t “ ite m v e t o " pow er. D 
I 

th e r 
cl- % 
S im ila r a u t h o r i t y is a s k e d in con- when they viaited A u stin , 
s t i t u t i o n a l am o r d in e r.t r e s o lu t io n s 

loP0y n . 
. King 

j • 

I r C L U B T O E L E C T 
101 
t h e i r 

Phi, 
O ff ic e r s will he e le c te d b y the fa..Jt 
a n n u a l sbow 

its 

a t 

forxner h o m e , a f e w w eek s ago. U n iv e r s it y C l u b 

.. 

, 

" L

/ Z

 ' i u T Z ’ ^lTZ 

t
. . . . v 
rsaueys were 

‘ r i Z^

r I6k9; 

‘ F C 

! 5pi 
r h >;- > •£• K ’' ’! • • 

‘ 
,1 . T h e s c a r c e n e s s o f de- 

c a r ! E ^ h a r r t t , J r . , J. D. M T , ,
land. J a c k P r t e r . M o rris W e e d ,
of SQnu of the ffltrn6 | and Louis M a c h u -______________

Martin

• " d /

_ j r 

t h a t s p o r ts m a n a g e r s have F A C U L T Y A D O P T S C H A N G E

^ 

E S T A T E F I G H T C O N T I N U E S

v ersify , is e m p lo y e d by a n oil cora- a t 
p a n y 
m u c h of th e tim e . 

t h a t k ee p s him in F r a n c e 

‘ 

a * ‘ Mr. Bailey, e x - s t u d e n t of the I n:- b u sin e ss m e e t i n g S a t u r d a y 

2304 S an A n to n io S tr e e t . In ad-1 Phi, Czech, a n d N e w m a n 

n ig h t had g o o d c o - o p e ra tio n f r o m th e ir 
house, p la y e rs. A lp h a Chi O m eg a , A lp ha 

A m i s s ta t e m e n t o f 

th e fac t of
in

f a c u lty p r o p o se d ch a n g e s 
te a m s j th e b u sin e ss a d m in is t r a tio n ea*a-

th e 

- o ’clock a t 

its clu b 

t n t ii r e c e n tly , d j t n n som e q u e s tio n s v ita l 

t o the hav e 

o f th e club a r e to be dis- lost o n ly 

The n e w p r e s id e n t will D elta, P ro g re ss iv e Czech, a n d Phi 
f o u r ; D. P hi E, an d 

i n a u g u r a te d a t a m e e ti n g the Mu, o n ly 

lo s t no p oints. A u s te x h a s 

in T h u r s d a y ’s
tw o p o in ts ; A lp h a Xi Daily T exa n. T he s t a t e m e n t should
r e a d : “ th e f a c u l t y a d o p te d
th e bu sin e ss

hav e 
p ro p o se d c h a n g e s in 

a p p e a r e d 

I lo g u e 

l i w u v n i n ^ S a t u r d a y n ig h t. 
 

I — 

 

 

K irb y H all, six p o in ts ; a n d T ri a d m in is t r a tio n c a ta lo g u e . ”

_ .............— I --------- 

-- - 

----------------- — -----------------------------------

, 

. ,, 

. . . A/AAAA 

 
* 
th e * 4 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 e s t a t e o f th e la te m g 
C olo n el E d w a r d H. R. G re e n , e t - c o u ]d help th e m p r e s e rv e th e Bi­
c e n tr ic son of H e t t y G re e n , w a s m 0 sp h e re o f th e A m e r ic a n hom e ,
a n d at th e sa m e tim e in s tru c t th e
c o n t in u e d to d a y . 
in g e o g r a p h y , 

- - — ------ 
- 
f o r a n A m e r ic a n girl w h o 

A set re of a t t o r n e y s g e n e r a l , c h i ld r e n 

spelling, I 

i 

^ 

a n d 

sp e c ia l 

co unsel a n d r e a djn g. 

a s s i s a ? ts, 
q u iz ze d a n d c o u n t e r - q u i z z e d w i t ­
n e s s e s s u m m o n e d b y S p ecial M a s - : A M U T U A L 
t e r J o h n S p a ld in g F l a n n e r y , a p - 
p o in te d 
LL S. S u p r e m e C o u r t . 

l o v e r 

the 

to 

i

i

ta k e e v i d e n c e by t h e b r o u g h t the th r e e to g e t h e r to talk 
L ast w e e k
th e Baileys left f o r Bec <Y Am bes,

s i t u a t i o n . 

T h e p r o c e e d in g s m a r k t h e f i r s t 

f r i e n d ©I Bios-« 
t h e B a ile y s ! 

 so m ’s a n d o f 

i n h e r i t a n c e t a x e s . 

T o d a y N ew Y o rk S t a t e was 

t h e na tier. .« h ig h e s t c o u r t G iro n d e , F r a n c e , and B lossom 

♦'me 
has. u n d e r t a k e n 
d is p u t e a m o n g s t a t e s c o n c e r n i n g 
sta te 

t o d e t e r m i n e a s e e in g a bot* a p a s s p o r t and visa, 
a n d
A t r a n s f e r 
first a t t e n d e d
N .T .A .C ., B lossom 
she 
tho Ie g a p itc h in g b o x s e e k in g to I w a s born. She t h e n lived in Co Jo­
sh ow G r e e n w a" a 
New Y o r k 
d e a t h 
J u r e . 1 9 3 6 . 

in L a k e P l a c i d , N . Y., 
* 

r e s i d e n t c f r a d o . n ex t movir g to F o r t W o r th . 1 

in W y o m in g , w h ere 

f r o m T.C .U . 

t h e t im e of 

it: • school 

1935 

Th - 

h e r

t o 

rn 

is

she m a d e 

is h e r seer rid 

his T h e r e , 
in d e b u t at 'I-*3 S te e p le C hase C l u b .;
y e a r at the
j U n iv e r s ity , w h e r e ab© i t a m e m -
b « r o f T ri D e l t a s o r o r i ty , P i e r i a n
th e L i t e r a r y 
the 
for 

S o cie ty , 

A U S T I N . — A lth o u g h 

h e w e n t L ite r a r y 

to B i s m a r c k , N. D., last w ee k , h e Council, and reporter 
did n o t e s ca p e 
term race for governor. 

th i r d F r e n c h Club, 

t a l k o f a 

Th is was t h e r e p o r t o f C over- so rn has 

j Tall, slender, and poised, Bios-1
long b r o w n h a ir w hich 

n o r J a m e s V. A llr e d t o d a y a* he she 
r e t u r n e d f r o m 
th e t r i p 
t h e J a c k s o n D ay s p e e c h , 

to m a ke k n o t , small, r e g u l a r 
S h e 

b r o w n eyes. 

a r r a n g e s 

in 

a low sm o o th

f e a t u r e s and
likes to swim

4 A n u m b e r o f N o r t h D a k o ta a rri to r id e h c r s e b a k. 
a b o u t t h e 

p o litic ia n s ask ed m e 
th i r d t e r m r u m o r s , ” he said. 

” 1 im a g in e I ’m going lr have to
“ I*
t h e m ? ” a vee m s to be r r e of th e main di- 

ta k e up Tennis,” she smiled. 

A L L R E D S T I L L T H I N K I N G 

• 

r.' w • ■ a * ■ ■ 

• W ell, v erg a b o u t 
a s k e d . 
• 
“ All I can sa c is " a ’ ITI h a v e

version* ir. Bec d ’ A m b e s .”

to do a 

lot o f t h i n k i n g , ” he 1 * 1 W / ® 8# <l-e s tio »«d a b o u t h e r

W R E C K E D CLI P P E R F O U N D 

S A N F R A N C I S C O .— W r e c k a g e 

sim ple 

t a s t e s . ” 

h a v e 
fe sse d a 

liking 

J ww I dees, t h e frowned {lightly. J 
; “ B u t I ’m so e a s y to ple a se . 

I i
She p ro- 
f o r plain silver. 

o 

C lipp er, A rri th e n c o n t in u e d

S o u t h A t l a n t i c 
. I 4 miles- n o r t h w e s t t f Pi g<
a n d c o m p a n y o ffic ia ls h e r e 
th e b e lie f 

o f P a n A m e ric a n A i r w a y ’s h u g e c o n s e r v a ti v e tie s, sm ooth d r e s s e s .; 
f ly in g b o a t, the S a n c 
was f o u n d in
• ■ a 
P a g 
r e l u c t a n t l y e x p r e s s e d 
C a p ta in E d w in CT Music'* and six p c t m Mexico. O r e l e p h a n ts . 
oth« r m e m b e r s < * 
JU 

“ I ’ve a l w a y s w a n te d to h a v e a 
d e f i n i t e h ob b y . 
like
I 
L ke
to collect m i n u t e 
th a t you 
th o s e 
I 

t h i nk I ’d 
things, 

B l o s s o m w e a r s o n l y 

little a r a w h a 's 

the cre w ha-: 

like e lep h a n ts.

ll.

. 
T h e U.S.S. A vo c e t .reported see- 

of 

on e of t he Avo- 

j e w e l r y , hei rl ooms 

k ” on t he o c e a n ’s h a v e been h a n d e d down 

t h e s i m p ! - :
t h a t !
to her 
is an
i- f o u n d w re k a g e o n y x ring wi t h a h nge 
dou bl e 
i d e m fied as p a r t b a n d ; and o c c as ion a l l y she w e a r s 
a e r i al giant whi ch a p e n d a n t n e c k l a c e of sea s he Cs 
i A u c k l a n d , N. Z , a n d corals. 

fr< m a g r e a t a u n t . One 

m g at

later

a di sa bl e d m o t o r 

hi <• 

t hi nks co lleg e men, gen- 

“ I 

M .sick. 

f a m o u s er a iy, ar** “ ail r i g h t . ” 
love 

s u r r o u n d e d det ail s 

t u r n bac k to P a g o 

to h e a r Red Ni ch ol s ’s 
th* me s o n . * she told me. A n d 
l a u g h e d , “ I t make? me 
t h e n s r i 
in first word r e- ^quc-al.” Bl ossom hopes t h a t t h e y 
have a g o o d radii* rec ei v i ng
of 
on 
f rom B o r ­
]>an A m e r i c a n F r a n c e , 

t n a v y 
r adi o a n d 
wav« c o m m u n k a 
f 

t he w e s t e r n 
t w e n t y miles 

coast 

*et 

e l Ins 
V as « 
jcate! 
rum* 
ocean 
Bago.

P

My st 
o f t h e 
ceiv .-*i 
oM-r 
trim- 
A irw a y s
I.as* 

ti 

Friend, there’s life in that glass. The 
eye sees the s p a r k l e and it sparkles 
r i g h t b a r k . G o s h , h o w t h a t t e a s e s 
the tongue. A p p e t i t e A p p e a l ? Dr. 
Pe p pe r’s got plenty but, better still, 
the energy that's in it makes you feel 
as chipper as a squirrel. Try it, friend.

—AIDS DIGESTION 

— CO M BAT S ACIDITY

report 

fro m 

th* 

clipper edy was that 

ir some m a n n e r a 
load of gasoline 
t he clipper, perhaps 

ignited a 

was at 12.37 p. in. (P.S.T.) yea* spark 
ti i d a y when ‘ a p ta in Cusick said dumped by 
he v ast pa sing ov er A m a harbor causing an txplosion, 
en r o u te back to Dago Dago, fro m 
w i w ti the plain bud d eparted only could account 
t h i < < h ’ur- r i b re on tin 
of Its second regular f lig h t fr< rn 
Herm lulu to New Zealand. 

This was the only way e xperts 
the appar ent 
for 
a t lev q u e • d e struc tio n of the huge fly- 
jug boat, which was c rn rn a n de d 
by Captain Muaick, w ith a record
C o ncensus among aviators h e r e of 1,500,000 miles of flying be­

es th ey av ugh I lo exp lain the n a g - , r i n d luna.

YOUR

BHE T iem

O N THE AI R

‘PEPPER UPPERS”..,. . 4:30 

M, * » . S U N D A Y S 

Y O U R N E A R E S T N S C S T A T IO N

COPYRIGHT 18*7 DM. PEPPE* CO.

BLUEBONNET 
BELLE SECTION

. . . Anc! N om inations a re now 

being received . . .

M o m ria tio n s , sig n e d b y the p re sid e n t an d two activ e 

m e m b e rs of the no m ina tin g organization, will be rec eived at 

Iii
% .. I

Journalism Bu d in g I C S until F e b r u a ry IO.

A ll U niversity o rga n iza tio n s re c o g n iz e d by the D e a n o f 

S tu d e n t L if e 's * office a re elig ole to n o m inate o ne ca n did ate.

Each social fraternity and sorori*/ m ay no m in a te tw o girls,

Each d o rm ito ry with less than o n e hundred residents may 

n o m inate two; those with m o re than one hu n d re d a n d 

less

than two hu n d re d m a y nominate tw o each; those with m orn 

rn %

than two hu n d re d residents, m a y no m inate four.

¥

p & m s

L a
r n

It is requested that n o m ­
inations be m ade prom ptly 
in order th a t an adequate 
am ount of tim e can be given 
each nominee at the p h o to ­
grap h ic studio.

M

 THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 193'

The F irst College Dally In the South

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

PAGE THREE

Tommie Reed, Ace Grid Prospect, Withdraws From University
Baseball Offer 
Is Reported

Intramural Ballyhoo

Deck Tennis Finalists

In tra m u rals

T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y I S 

in d ic a te * c o u r t)

B A S K E T B A L L

t S u m h - ' T 

13 Longhorns 
Off For Dallas

C la ss B

7 ;00— I , P h i K appa P s i v t . S ig m a C h i 
v s . B iom e H ist
7 .4 5 —-I , H o t S h o ts 

- .3 I—-I , C o-O p N o . 2 v a . J o n e s H o u s e .
7 :00— -2, M erg ele H o u s e v s . C a v a lie r s.
v s . K in k y
7 ;45—-2 , L itt'e C a m p u s 

D in k s.

C z e c h *,

can C lub

8 :3 0 — 2, A .S A C lub v s. B . H all.
C z e c h s 
7 :S)0— I , 

P r o g r e s s iv a 

v a . 

7 . 4 5 — I , T a ja s C lu b v s . L a tin -A m e r i­

H A N D B A L L S IN G L E S 

F r a te r n ity D iv is io n

7 0 0 — J.irk Bartholtrw 

'DKF. i vs, T om W ood 

( P h i Gam I v s. 
d o u b le d e fa u lt, 
I : T . C le m e n ts «A T O ) 
v s . J . G a r r ett (A T O ) , 2 : d o u b le d e fa u lt 
v s. I. W lik e s 
(P h i K P s i) , 3 . H . F u l- 
'P h i P s i ) ,
vrSSer 
4 J . S u tto n (D e lia C h i) v s . B. W illia m s 
v s . 
( K . A . ) , 5 : A, G ren ier 
Ii- 
( S A E ) 
Bu* • I U ’hi I V X . 6 ; J . S e a le 
(A T O ) 
(P h i G a m ), 7 ; iv. T r ip . 
v s . B . H o p k in s 
p le h o r n 
(A T O ). 8 ; 
' B e ta ) v s . double d e ­
H. V a n Z a n d i 
f a u lt , 0 ; d o u b le d e fa u lt vs», Q. B a za 
( S P E ) , IO.

(A T O ) Vs. H . W ell 

7 ;45— Eli F enland 

(S ig m a N u ), I : H. F e r g u so n 

(P h i D e it l v s . W . 
(P h i 
G ra y 
D o lt) v s , H B a ttle 
( D E E ) , 2 ; B. r a t ­
te r s on ( D R E ) v s, C. C. C a tes (P h i D e lt ) , 
8 : S . R o b in so n (T a n B e lt) v s . H. B rin d ­
(P h i D e lt ) , 4 ; 8 . C aton (SAE) v s . 
ley 
B K err 
J un em a a 
I B e ta ) v s. G, C ullen 

(P h i D e lt ) . 8 ; G . 

(B eta), 6,

C O N F E R E N C E S T A N D I N G S 

T e a m 
W , L. 
Arkansas ___2 0 
T e x a s _____ I 0 
Baylor ____ I 0 
I 
T . C . U . _____ 0 
S .M .U .____ 0 
I 
AAM. ____ 0 2 

P c t. P F P A
1.000 78 54
1.000 33 21
1.000 26 2.3
.OOO 21 33
.OOO 23 26
.OOO 54 78
(Rice has not played a confer­

F i n a l i s t s 

i n W o m e n ’s 

I n t r a m u r a l d e c k 

t e n n i s

ridge, pla> m g on 

d o u b l e s w e r e , 

r e a d i n g 

f r o m 

l e f t 

t o 

r i g h t , S u e

J o e R o b e r t s , J o a n H o l e m a n , D o r o t h y B a l d r i d g e , 

a n d A n n e F l e m i n g . M i s s e s F l e m i n g a n d B a l d -

th<* D e lt a D e lta D e lta team , 
tw o A u z t e x re p r e se n ta tiv e * , 6 -4 ,

ence game.)

d e f e a t e d 
8-6 t o wi n t h e c h a m p io n sh ip ,

t h e 

L I O N S W I N

the University Golden Glove or­
that

ganization, said Wednc 

lav 

Glove Tourney 
Begins Jan. 31

several members will probably < 
ll
ter. The University should b* w 
represented by entrants from th* 
First rour d fights in the local Golden Glove and from the phy 

district of ti e state Golden Glove steal training boxing classes, 
tourney, with University boxers 
expected to carry o ff most of the 
titles, will be held at the Austin 
Athletic* Club January 31. Semi­
final and final bouts will take 
pace February 7 and 8 at a site 
not yet selected.
Earl Crowe 

, 

c-Kir*t* ir c o e * i e r r 
E N G I N E E R S E L E C T 

COMMERCE, Jan. 12.— (INS)
— The East Texas Teachers were
• , _
. 
off to a good start today with a
Pi Tau Sigma, honorary engi- victory in their opening game of 
Deering fraternity, elected E. J. the 1938 Lone Star Conference 
Wacker president of the society basketball title race. The Teach- 
the Sam Houston 
for 1938-39 at a meeting Mon- ors downed 
day night R. J. Lee was elected Bearkats here 
last night, 38-31. 
vice-president and D. D. Wilson Half-time score was 15-14 in fa- 
co{'responding secretary. 

i von of Sam Houston,

, 

, 

, 

. 

• 

Friends Say 
Red Sox Want Him

B y V E R N O N R O O K E
T e x a n A sso cia te S p o rts E ditor
Longhorn football hopes 

for 
1938 received their first stagger­
ing body blow Wednesday when 
it was revealed that Tommie Reed, 
former all-junior 
full­
back from Schreiner Institute and 
one of the chief cogs in Dana Bi­
ble’s grid plans for next Septem­
ber, withdrew from the University 
in favor of a professional base­
ball contract.

college 

Close friends of Reed yester­
day told rile Texan that the for­
mer Mountaineer star was carry­
ing a contract from the Boston 
Red Sox and had gone to Hous­
ton before 
signing. 
The Registrar’s Office hail no of­
f i c i a l notice of the boy's with­
drawal, but is was established un­
q u e s t i o n a b l y that he had left Aus­
tin permanently.

definitely 

Coach Bibl** returned from 
a 
South Texas trip late Wednesday 
afternoon and was astonished to 
learn of Reed’s rather sudden de­
parture. “I certainly hate that,” 
he said. “From all I have been 
told he would have taken care of 
the fullback question.”

Reed entered the University in 
IP36, d o i n g 
Schreiner, 
from 
where he was often termed one of 
the finest pieces of football ma­
chinery 
in the history of Texas 
junior colleges. At John Reagan 
High School in Houston, he won 
all-state and all-Dixie honors his 
senior year.

He played briefly against t h e 
Rice Slimes and the Aggie Fish in 
1936, his freshman year, but last 
fail was scholastically ineligible.

Dana Bible’s footballers were 
by 
not the ony division hurt 
Reed’s withdrawal, 
for Uncle 
Billy Disch, veteran U. T. base­
ball mentor, was counting on the 
H uston boy t
tu rn on the Longhorn 
pitching staff when the 
sen™, got under way. 

Steady but 

sluggish perform ­
ances stood out in last night's in­
tram ural basketball play. With 
toe exception of one forfeit, ten 
games were played as officials 
were kept busy 
the 
night calling fouls and directing 
play. the majority of which was 
extremely ragged and inept.

throughout 

tilts. 

Outstanding of all the game* 
were 
the Alpha Tau Omega-Phi 
Sigma Delta and Sigma Phi Epsl- 
Ed 
lon-Sigma Alpha Ma 
Beacher paved the way for Alpha 
Tau Omega’s 34 to 7 victory by 
scoring 14 points, 
thus proving 
the most capable point- 
himself 
g< tter of the evening. Sigma Phi 
Epsilon's ( buries Waidman led his 
t 
tm to a 26 to 9 victory as he 
icored 13 points.

Other results were Czech Club 
80, P rather Hall 16; Tau Delta 
Phi 15, in-ha Tau Delta 20; A.S.A. 
Club 19, Gregg House 3; Corpus 
Christi Club 12, Burlap Athletic 
Association 16; Chi Phi 14, Pi 
Kappa Alpha 
IO, 
Team A, 18, District 7, Team B, 
13; Kappa Sigma 17, Sigma Al­
pha Epsilon 9; District 8, 22, Dis­
I > * * 11 a Theta Phi, 0, 
trict 2, 2; 
Delta Kappa Upsilon I (fo rfeit).

IO; District 

Varsity Tennis Team 
Lists Spring Matches

Dr. D. A. Peniek has announced 
spring meets of the varsity team 
to which University students can 
look forward. On March 22 the 
University will play Fast Texas 
State Teachers’ College at Com­
merce and on March 26 they will 
play Miami University from Flor­
ida. They have also arranged to 
play San Marcos in their spring 
program.

All the teams in the Southwest 
Conference will be played, with 
the exception of Arkansas. Those 
teams are as 
follows; Baylor, 
Texas Christian University, Rice 
Institute, and Southern Metho­
dist University. The University 
will also play the Tulane squad, 
which will come here for the meet.

Hugh Wolfe M a k e s 
Liberty Third Team

Hugh Wolfe, ace Longhorn 
footballer, was named fullback on 
the third team cf Liberty Maga­
zin es All-America, picked by 
players and coaches.

Two Southwest Conference per­
formers, Joe Routt of A.AM. and 
I. B. Hale of T.C.U., were picked ! 
on the first team at guard and 
tackles, respectively. Ki Aldrich; 
of T.C.U, wa e named as center 
on the second team.
Routt, with 

leat)) 
placement, has made every first i

first 

this 

THERE A IN ’T N O PO LICY1I

By Rip Dodge

H o w d y !
Introducing ourwlv*., Rip Dodg*, Inc., who iv ill bring you new . m 

W hite In Hospital 
W ith Injured Knee
B y C L A R E N C E L A R OC HE
r«r a * Sports Staff
i Thirteen Longhorns will leave
att„ n00n {or Da„ Mj where
of the day in the field of intramural sports, 
we they will meet the Southwest Con­
done oversleep. Or the night editor doesn t find a waste basket ference basketball champions from 
S.M.U. Friday night. Jack Gray,
close by. 
We’re only three months late with this first edition. You may coach; Doc Kelley, trainer; and 
wish we had put it off for six more before these ancient keys have Max B. Skelton, manager, will ac- 
pounded out a couple of .trip.. 

company the team.

rwice a week, 

„ . ^ 

an i 

u 

, 

It’s customary, we suppose, to formulate a policy and present it 
in a very formal and dignified manner. At least, it would give you 
a foresight of what you were in for. Then you could tell from this 
first issue whether you would be a faithful follower of our brain-child, pital yesterday with an 
injured ; 
On second thought, maybe you can anyway. But we’ll let you figure knee. White injured his knee in 
second Oklahoma game, but it 
out our policy for yourself. Anyway, how could we give you o u r 
did not bother him until early this 
policy when we ain’t got any?
week. Dr, Joe Gilbert operated
^ Tuesday, and White was 
of intramuralists and all that sort of thing. Basically, it will b e . : ordered to the hospital to give his 
But you may find anything from a pink tea to a rasslin’ match. And knee every chance to heal by Fri
we’ll tie it up to the intramurals somehow’. That’s to make it legal,

Hopes fo r a Steer victory over ; 
the Ponies were somewhat d am p -1
ened when Don White captain | 
and guard, was sent to the hon-

This is supposed to be an intramural feature. Filled with names I 

; day.

W e ’re n o t g o in g to sta rt a r e f o r m c a m p a ig n 

f o r b ig g e r and 
b e tt e r p in g - p o n g m a t c h e s . Or aofter b alls f o r the s o f tb a ll gam ers. 
P erh a p s w e will g r o w l o c c a s io n a lly a b o u t s o m e tr iv ia l m a t t e r that 

•

Doc Kelley believes White will I 
I be ready for the game Friday. 
If 
White is well enough, he will ac-.
company the team today; if not, , 
he will leave Friday morning.

In th a t case, 

d oes not f i t our in d iv id u a l op inion. 
it will be on ly 
our o p in io n , arad y o u c a n take it or le a v e it. O u r op in io n s m a y 
carry a s t i n g at tim es. 
B u t n o t so m u ch as to n e c e s s i t a t e ou r 
F ran k ly, 
hiring a b o d y g u a r d . W e know w h en w e a r e w ell o f f . 
we th ink t o o m an y sp orts w riters p eel o f f t h e silv er lin ing to hu n t 
the dark clou d s. E v e r read “ J i n x ” T u c k e r ?

The second factor against th* 
.'Steers is the fact that they will 
be meeting the Mustangs on the 
rebound from their 26-23 upset 
:at. the hands of the Baylor Bears. 
Coach Gray scouted the Pony-Bear 
I game and. from his observation,
I expects plenty of trouble. The
th a t; Mustang defeat can be attributed
it And I to two things: cockiness and gefl­
long jaunt 
fatigue a f te r a 
Intramural activities will occupy a hit of our time, throughout the East, where they
met some of the top-notch teams
'H i 
“I V 
of the country.
The 

wouldn't find their way into print otherwise, and hope you Ilk* 
our main objective is to fill up this column. Names will take up some • 
of the space. 
l. ii, 
, 
And the re st will be pure bull! 
 
.

So much for our introduction. Yep, th a t's what it was. Now 

to you the little incidents, comic or serious, 

We’ll pass on 

, 
third 

. 
, ^ 

•. Af 

v 

j 

i 

v

.

.

if you’ll settle back, light up an El Cowlot, the smoke for those who Steers Friday 
know, we’ll take you down memory lane of intram ural sports. 

factor a^ im t 

the
is the fact 
that 
the Ponies will be playing
. their first game of the season at
home, and will be out to impress

right 

L O O K IN G B A C K OVER THE SEASO N 

There isn’t much we seem to remember about the softball season, the home-town people.

take M a'regular; Flub. 

Except 

that championship game between the Hokes and Newman 
Coach Gray probably will start 
It turned out to be a pitching duel between Gordon Rountree Osborne and Tate at forwards,

Varsity of the Hokes and Bruce Wilson, Newman red-head. And I still say 
baseball the blonde-headed Deke held the edge. We’ve seen several softball an<^ 

( hcvanec at center, and White

jt>rs at 

^ t ^

pitcher, in • H i m during o u r brief existence, hut we're yet to sec any- p / T a t c a n U c H v a n ™ a ? tor-

h ,n with n U T f I s"on h Texas ™* pUt th* "umPh" m * b*» 1,k« thc Ik'kc A donis Doesn't seem w ards. 
( uhs for several years, and in last 
tourna­
August’s Houston Post 
m ent attracted wide 
attention 
among big league scouts with his 
exceptional all-around play.

i 

. 

.. 

j , 

to be so fast, but the sluggers can’t hit it. And that’s the main and Osborne at guards.
objective, they tell us. The carrot-topped Wilson threw a neat ball.' 
If White plays, he will he as­
the light-
h o t not in Rountree’* cia**. Even if they were both on the first..signed to guard J. D. "Lightning’
.
team of the all-Intramural selection. And I wouldn’t put too much -v‘Oft0n* 
, ... 
forward, and Moors will draw Big but he has turned pro and will
, 
,
faith rn those selections. Good lads, the "air players, but with the 
not be eligible this year. Joe Aug­
Billy Dewell, another Mustang of-
officials it seems to be merely a matter o f team representation. f>n3jve star. With White out
ustal won iu the lightweight divi­
sion but is not 
Notice that the finalists always place ar, equal number of men. And Tarlton “ Too Tall’’ Jones, who
year. Several other University 
did a fine assignment on Charles
here we are sticking our heads out. 
Golden Glovers made good show- ! 
The first team of the softball "all” team was never published. “ Slim” Mabry last Saturday, will
intr- last year in thc -tate tour- 
S everal. . . well, one, anyway . . « asked us who made the first line-up. draw the great Norton. ^ Norton
nament, which 
in b ort 
A dizzy copy-reader, with a black-leaded pencil in both hands, was :‘r ': Jewell were held to six points
Worth by the Star-Telegram
turned loom on the story that was supposed to carry the team and ^ p i ' a y e V ’" .L k in jA h T T r'ip arc: 
marked it up until it looked like it bad been written on a convict’s Qjen 
Spears,
ja< ket.

high-scoring Pony h* n\> title of th* s-,oU las >• 

The first team was part that was blacked into obscurity.

The district meet here, held for j 

Parmley 

is held 

school 

this; 

took 

,1 

.,* 

in 

, , 

„ 

, 

. 

, 

. 

i 

M O . And S.P.E, 
Win Mural Games

c, ntfr; and Helms

T h * t e a m — a n d d o n ’t blam e us. W e d id n ’t pick its 
C a tc h e r : C ly de S e n s i n g , N e w m a n C lu b . 

N ic e p la y e r , b u t
H arry H o l m e s , o f th e D e k c t , to p p ed all b e h in d -th e -p la te r s. P itc h e r , 
ra th er p itc h e r s: G o r d o n R o u n tr e e , D e k e , a n d B r u c e W i l s o n , N e w ­
m an. F ir st B a se t H arris, ‘‘K iller" to y o u , V a n Z an d t, B e ta . S e c ­

Third Base: B ob C o le m a n , 
ond Ba*ie: J o h n n ie H o lm e s, D e k e . 
K a p p a Sig. 
S h o r ts to p : N o r m a n T o w n s e n , N e w m a n . H is d e f e n s e 
w as a t ti g h t as y o u r A u n t S u s i e ’s c o r s e t . L e f t Field : N o la n P ic k e tt , 
A .T O. C e n t e r F ield ; J im m ie S m y th , Phi Gam . R igh t F ie ld : Ed 
T ig n e r , D e k e . R ig h t S h o r ts to p : Boh P a r k , Kappa S i r .

T E N N I S C H A M P H E R E
Harvey MacQuiston, 

former 
state champion in tennis, has been 
visiting in Austin for the last two
day*. He has just recently organ­
ized the Cedar Springs Tennis 
Club 
in Dallas. Mr. MacQuiston 
has a daughter, Mary, who is at- n«m«l 
tending the University.

W . T . 3 . T . W I N S , 4 6 - 3 8

CANYON, Jan. 12— (INS) — 

West Texas State Teachers, “the 

tallest team in the world," had a 

Baker 

46-36 basketball victory over the 
today. 
Shackelford of the Buffaloes was 
individual scorer with 16 
high 
points.

cagers 

team on every mythical All-Amer­
ica this year.

Continuing BAKER HEMPHILL’S

• SWEATERS • SHIRTS -S H O E S 

• PAJAMAS • HATS * T IE S

S Y A * * 0 

'

SEE T H E S E B A R G A IN S A T

B A K E R - H E M P H I L L ’ S

113 EAST 21 ST ST.

Oron 

the first time, will be sponsored
Jimmy Britt, Elmer Finley, Tarle- by tho Austin American and the 
ton Jones, Henry Chovanec, W i l - local American Legion post Any 
Ii* Tate, Bob Hoers, Tommy ; amateur in the district, over 16, 
Nelms, Don White, Warren Wig- w*15 be eligible, 
gins, Warren Osborne, and Got- 
.Ion Dilley.

McKinley, president

Bobby 

Tb.e Steers meet 

the T.C.U. over. The first game a fte r mid-
Frogs on Saturday and return to term will be with the ever-popu- 
Austin, where they will meet the liar Terrible Swedes, and 
it will 
Bay lur Bears next Tuesday in the j mark the debut, of Spears, Br.**, 
final game until final exams are and Finley as Longhorns,

A T THE C O -O P

Review .

.

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. 

. 

Exams ar© near . 
i t ’s now o r
never! G e t a co m p le te w elt-pre­
pared outline fo r ail your courses 
review your 
a* 
courses easily, 
in te re stin g ly, and
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the C o -O p and 

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Outlines Include

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Physics 
Modern History 
American Government 
English Literature 
Statistics 

French 

Germ an 

S p an ish 

Bookkeeping 

Comm ercial Law

History of Europe, 1850-f 932 

History of Europe, 1500-1848 

Outline of Educational Psychology 

History of the United States to 1865 

History o f the United States since 1865 

Economics 

Journalism 

Outline of History of Education 
Ancient and M edieval History 
and M any Others

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U N I V E R S I T Y
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HE STUDENTS' O W N STORE'

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Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

THURSDAY, ,T ANTI AHY 13, 19 SS

Taboo Four
Centuries O ld

nutting the presence of syphilis to stamp 
it out, some d eg ree of optimism m ay be 
seen in the fact that a start HA S been
m ade.

W h en authorities have laid out a cam- 
\ Y / H E X , in 1530, Fra casten), the Italian paign dedicated to the reduction of vene- 
physician-poet, gav e a name to a real disease toll, an aroused public opin- 
” 
new disease, he did not realize that it 
ion determined to join hands in the job, 
w ould be over four hundred years before will in telligently follow directions. Amer- 
the word syphilis would be an acceptable 
ica's greatest scourge tod ay w ill be on its 
and usable expression in everyday conver- w ay out tomorrow.
sation, 
dred years have been 
in the fight 
upon this insidious scourge, but hopeful 
it is that today’s America is beginning to 
use the word as it would “tuberculosis"— 
taboo itself not so long ago.

You’ re Suckers
Either Way

is unfortunate that four hun- -------------------------------------- — ------------------------

lost 

It 

, 

* 

. 

, 

, 

, 

* 

,. 

I 

. , 

; ' 

. . 0

 not 

disease. 

It is not entirely correl', to say that four _ HE DA1LY TEXAN undertook a poll
to determ ine w h a t proportion o f The
hundred years have been lost >n th e bat- 
tie against syphilis 
for during this long UnlvergJty of X exas campU8 populatioa
period scientists, physicians public health w o u ,d support th c Unit€d S tates in an_
w o r k e r s , a n d a , ! w h o h a v e u . m e a t , , I t h e ir o t h e r w a r . T h e (, uestion a s k e d w a s . ..If
lives to th e ideal of a h e a l t h y humanity-. th e V n Ue d S t a t e s sh o u ld e n t c r th e w a r
had been making inroads against the dread 

under the sam e conditions as 

.
in
. 1 9 1 7 , would you v o lu n te e r ? ” Of the men
, 
s tu de nt s 61,3 p e r ce nt a n s w e r e d “ No.”
Tht Texan itself rem arks:

. . . 
it did 

, » »i 

-+v, 
. 

that tw o 

to be d r a w n 

Says the U niversity cam pus, like m any
wp a/ e

F e a r s a g o , p i o n e e r J o h n H u n t e r , e x p e n - 
meriting w it h syphilis, unin te nt io na lly in­
oc ul at ed h im self wit h it. L at er , Pasteur.
. . . . 
« 
. 
although he d i d not discover the syphilis other cam pi; „w # ^
germ, proved that germ s cause disease. tf n c ]cver 
into des tructio n
By 1903 it was show n that apes could be 
again.
i f i n o U v — - 
t h a t s o r t o f t h i n g is p u r e
in oc
u I ated wi th syphilis, aud in 1905 tw o 
, 
,.u 
sophistry. Let the bands play and the vol-
. . 
e . 
German
man investigators, Schaudm n and Hoff- 
un cer lists open. A m erica w ould need re!-
m&nn, discovered the Spirochaeta pallida. 
at ive Iv f e w drafts. Propagan d a, national 
the organism which causes syphilis. So 
pride, individual respect, the conscription 
tiny are the gern^s 
thousand 
will do the job.
lai<l end to end w ould barely m ake one 
Inch.

A s a m atter of fact, fe w e r than 38.7 
per cent of thc m ale students c f The Uni­
versity of Texas in 1917 volunteered for
It c a n n o t live f o r any le n g th mi litary service b ef o r e t h e d r a f t s t a t u te 
of time outside t h e body. E x p o s u r e to sun w e n t info effec t, m a n y v o lu n t e e r e d to avoid 
a n d air or even th e mi ld ly a n t is e p ti c prop- be in g d r a f t e d . But th e r e is no reason to 
err I es of o r d i n a r y soap and w a t e r m e a n bel ieee t h a t c o ll eg ia te p aci fis m n o w a d a y s
A proof a g a i n s t pa t ri o ti c a p p e a l. As a
d e a t h to t h e germ. 
It is f o rt u na te t h a t the o r g a n is m w hi ch m a t t . ’- of fact, col le g ia te pacifism is di­
nguses syphilis is so de li ca te — w e r e it not r e c t evidence o f s usc ept ib ili ty to p r o p a - 
f or this fact, it would easily I ave d e s t r o y e d g a u d a, r a t h e r t h a n a n y sort o f evidence 
of im p er vio us nes s to it. V e r y few people,
h u m a n life upo n t h e e a r t h long ago. 
in college or out. in w a r or in peace, do 

t h ORTUNATELY for m ankind, the germ

Soon a f t e r th e isolation of S p i r o c h a e t a 

is frail. 

u 
. 

, Tr 

Ve t 

j . 

, 

i 

.

,

p a l l i d a by Sc ha ud in n an d H o f f m a n n . Paul - heir own t h i n k i n g . — Dallas .Journal. 
E h r l i c h discovered 606, which w a s t h e n - 
is now k n o w n as 
called s a l v a r s a n and 
It w a s c a l le d 606 b e c a u s e 
a r s p h e n a m i n e . 
i t w a s 
t h e 6 0 6 th ar sen ic al c o m bi n at io n 
which E h rl ic h tried in his efforts to find 
a d r u g whi ch, w h e n in r t o d u c e d into t h e 
body, w o u ld kill 
t h e ge rm or seriously 
h a m p e r its m u l tip li ca ti o n w i t h o u t h a r m to 
t h e p a t ie n t.

=

w ^

science is a slow process. 
t o l o o k u p o n 
into e v e r y d a y 

P U B L I C ACCEPTANCE of the facts of 
It r e m a in e d 
th*.-se t h i n g s 
f o r t h e p r e s e t t 
a n d 
F o r 
t a k e t h e m 
m a n y y e a r s physicians a nd h e a l t h wo rk ers , 
a r m e d as 
t h e essential 
its cause 
k n o w l e d g e c o n c e r n in g syphilis, 
a n d cure, m e t re s is ta n c e w h e n e v e r th e y 
tr i e d to intr? duce this k n o w l e d g e into p u b ­
lic consciousness.

t h e y w e r e with 

life. 

Q

U I D N U N C

By Harry Quin

Harry

T

H E C O L U M N by J o e S el d e n s ome d a y s a g o 
about, his r o o m m a t e who w a s m a k i n g a B in 
his psychology c o ur se a n d had too m a n y c u t s mu s t 
s u r el y p ro ve son e l hirer w r o n g with o ur s y st e m o f
education.

l f s t u d e n t s a r e able t o keep t h e i r g r ad e s abo v e 
avera-:- wi t ho u t class a t t e n d a n c e t h e r e 
is no a p - 
. a r e n t r e a so n f o r t h e i r goi ng to class, e xc ept , of

\ \ ithin t h e last f e w years, h o w e v e r, pub- course, the University'? rule to th?,* effect 

lie ‘' m o d e s t y " ha« been r e p l a c e d bv some 
d e g r e e of h a r d , c o m m o n sense 

A c c e n t - a c c o r d i n g to k no w l ed g e a b o u t 

A system tr hi allow- advancement in the course
the s u b j e c t s e em s

c * 

. 
ae 

• n e e o f t h e ex te nsi ve e x iste n c e o f t h e dis- ' I T * 
.. 

If “ t0“ ,d be ‘,” v*n
tea* forced attendance is benet; ta I we would be
If going to class mean* only the difference 
l u t e . a g e n t action, is da: yr b e c o m in g more between an A and a Fi it appears to us that t he 
m a n i f e s t .

- 
, 
esire O e r a d i c a t e it 

t me coul d be b e t t e r spe nt el sewh e r e .

t h r o u g h for it. 

' " 

A n d ’ b o u gh it will t a k e f a r na.re t h a n 
m e r e a c c e p t a n c e of facts, m o r e t h a n ad-

Che D d w u Coran

T h # D a ily T e x a n , s tu d e n t n e w sp a p e r o f T h e O liv e r - t ? o f 
T ex a * 
et 
A a i t i s by th * T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s , In c., e v e r y r ic rn - 
Inr e x c e p t M o n d a y .

is p u b lis h e d o n 

th e c a m p u s o f 

th * p n iv o r s it v 

E n te r e d s s te c o n d c la s s m a il B la tte r a t th* P s t a f f ic*. Auf... 

tin T ex a * . u n d er th e a e t o f < < o g r e s * , M ar b 8. I - : : - ,

E d ito r ia l o f f ic e s . J o u r n a lism B u ild in g 

IO:-. 

: OI. a nd l o t

T e le p h o to 2 -2 4 73.
A d v e r tis in g 

and 

B u ild in g H r P h o n e 2 -2 4 7 3 .
P r in te d by th e U n iv e r s it y 

C ir c u la tio n 

D e p a r tm e n t— J o u n ce 

t a

m BS CRI P l ION* RA TE?

‘ res* A C W r ig h t, 

m a t aer.

I M o n th 
I S e m e s te r 
f S e m e s te r s 

 

_ ..... .... 

( i X m o . ) _ ______ _ 
ii* n >. >- ....................... 

 

B v C arrier B y M ap

$ urn 
’ .75 
 
 

. 
 

 

% 
.# #
$ SD
3 ,0 # 4 Oft

R E L L EF I. .VI L u FO R 

.N A T IO N A L A D V E R T IS IN G EY

National Advertising Service, Inc. 
College Publishers R epresen tative
N E W V O R K . NXY,
4 2 0 M A D ISO N A V L 

CHI* AGO - B O ST O N - LO S A N G E L E S 

. S A N FP -.N U S CO

E D I T O R I A L A D V I S O R Y C O U N C I L 
Dick W a t t s , c h a i r m a n 
Bill Wood?
Ear] A r n e t t 
Ra m s e y Moor e 
H a r r y Quin 
Billy Ru t h Y o u n g

J oe Bol den 
Joe! We : t h rook 
Bill F r a n c i s
J e t hr n Me ek 
B ob E c k h a r d t 
P. J. T h o m p s o n 
T o m L a w

A n d De a n P u r i m ba- issued o r d e r s to t e a c h er s to 
* t a ie w ith an eye on t h ei r chass roll a t t e n d a n c e 
T h a t too. se ems u n f ai r . A g r e a t m a n y 
r ec or d. 
t e a c h e r s se n d no a b s enc es 
th e d e a n ’s office. 
to 
T h e y a r e t he Ii he m b rn! rid f i l e ade r - w ho a r e a b o v e 
t h e r u l e s a n d who g r a d e on k n o w l e d g e g a i n e d a n d 
n o t on t h e n u m b e r of appl es t he pupils, n o t s t u ­
de n t s , c a r r y t o class and leave w ith o u t.

•

J E A N S A N D E R S 

to s a y some-
t h i n k s we o u g h t 
t h i n g nice a b o u t h er —-the little o n e - e y e d m a n 
ha- looked ar, I h u n t e d . He s a y s J e a n is a Pi P h i 
and that; t h e y h av e a new house.

And M a r y He l e n T e r r y - ays t h a t t h e girl? m u s t 
be o ut of t he the *. id house a n d ac r es? th e alley t o 
the n e w one by 
P l a n s 
o f !ar< w * I p a r t i es f o r t he old h ou s e a n d house- 
wa r m , g? f or t he n e w o n e fill the a i r .

the M rn day a f t e r finals. 

It - har d v< convi nce a n y o n e who d oe s n ’t k n o w
bu: t h e he.-t t ime f o r chile con c a r n e is in t he s u m ­
.A - a n a t u r a l r e a ct i o n t h e body pu t s o u t m u c h 
mer. 
!e.%h h e a t when t h e st o ma c h rn w a r m e d w i th 
t h e 
ho t chile, 
Th* r e f ore you f eel col der . A n d on 
t h e e t h e r h an d a cold d r i n k is good in w i n t e r b e ­
c a u s e a e body r ea ct i o n is to p u t o ut m o r e h e a t a n d 
ke e p you w a r m e r .

A n d 

i nc i de n t al l y 

t he s t o m a c h a b o u t 
tw« n t y m i nu t e s t o r e g a i n its n o r m a l body i e rn per a -
l u r e a f t e r you d r i n k a ■ hilled coke.

t a kes 

it 

a t t .

'

 

* 

,_

I n 

WAIL t o d a y wa sn : so nice. How e v er , we
w r i t e t hi s c t l u m n a n d w h e n we f-eel like s a y i n g
to

* 

;/ 

. - 

- 
u t 
And if t h e f el l ow w h o w r o t e t h a t l e t t e r
this c o l u m n o f f his
I Ae 
it a n y w a y .

it hi? can m a r k 

4, ' V

, 

list. W e d i d n ’t s u p p o s e he r e a d 

E v e r y o n e c o n m- ct ed with a n e w s p a p r i a n d m o s t

- t e r e o t y p e 
o t h e r peopl e 
a b o u t peopl e who writ-* n a s ty note? and d o n ’t sign 
t h e i r n ames.

t oo h a v e a n o t too- ni c e 

W e h a v e it too.

»

,■ 

•

invisible f r o m 

J he L i b r a r y T o w e r , ’ r. • t op of w h ic h w a s co rn -
th e g r o u n d T u e s d a y m o rn 
jug, is ab le to p r o d u c e som e p e c u l i a r e f f e c t s w h en
F r o m t h e o b s e r v a t i o n d e c k
a look a w a y f r o m t h e bu ild -
visible a n d g a v e o n l o o k e r s a

is< a t e d f e e l i n g — p r o b a b l y a b o u t 

m oat oddly 
like 
th.* one f e l t b y a n a v i a t o r lo s t in a fog a n d s a n s
t h a t w o rd fog r e m in d s us o f
i n s t r u m e n ts . A n d 
f i na l s w hich s t a r t just a w ee k f r o m toda y.

..... ——........... A ssoc i at e Society E x . t o r s o m e t h i n g nice a b o u t "orc*'one we ar e going 
;t 

b p o r t s E di t o r ~

 

 
 

E di t o r -i n- c hi e f 
As >ciate E d i t o r 

ED SY KRS _.
J o e B* Men ......
J o h n Mc Cully
V e r n o n Ro eke, Bill D u r n a l ,
E l i z ab e t h K e e n e y 
Lo!* Sager 
 
E m o r y h Power? ------------- 
Jim At et on.... 
 
Ma rga r e t * 4 G a r r i s o n ________ 
P er i cl e s A !ex&nder —. ----- A m u s e m e n t s E di t o r 
A s s o c i at e A r a u w m r n t s E d i t o r 
O lc u t t S a n d e r s 
H a r r y Quin
Jepy Ed ' f>r

P o lo g r a p h ^ Ed i t o r 
T e l e g r a p h Ed i t or 

Associate E d i t o r s 

— .................. ... 

. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Society E di t or 1 

F e a t u r e Ko it or ^ oesn>t 

S T A F F F O R T H I S IS S U E
 

I M I DR ........... 

M G H ' ! 
H e a d C o p y r e a d e r . 
A a sia ta n te 

................ •- 

 

 

 P A T D A N I E L S 
........... . ... . J a m e s V* ill sum eon, 
E a \ e r n e Br y so n, J o e F r a n t z , 

J u l i e t Kni gh t, Don al d A ii ken. Jim A n d er s o n , ple t el y 
E v e t e l l S h irley , and D avid R n -co. 

N j hi Sport,*. Eilnrn 
A as t d a n u 

... 

V e r n o n Rook*-. Jr . , Jo* Frars’ z, j u s t below t he N ock 

S am Brown rrnxf-x with w ea t h e r . 

( la r c n c e La Boche, K e r n s Tayl or, a n d Mor ri s ing r eve al e d n o t h i n g 

Jam.-? W illia m so n 
N ig h t T e l e g r a p h E d ito r 
M avis M u r r a y 
N ig h t -Society E d i t o r 
A.v‘ . s u n u ......... A n i t a Coof. arid E l i z a b e t h K e e n e y 

Today’s Cross Word Puzzle Official Notice

L O N G G A N G E .

I

2

3

5

6

7

IO ll

Z Z
Z f/t

%
16

13

a

n

9

i y

I

i a

/<?

■ * / / > 
/ / /
///<
2i

/ / / / 
/ / s J
Y (/{
2 2

‘r n
3 3

V / /
s s /
/ / a
3 6

3 a

HO m

12

IS

26

2<f

3 2

3 5

Q 5

Q4

2 7

I
3 0

■
2 0

23

:
:
3 9

« 2

(

X ;
2 9 2 5

2 3

/ / / 
U A
31

y/ a A u
AAA
9 3 9 9

3 Li

V .
37

%

HS Q7

5 0

. SS/ 
/ / /

HQ

31

/ss

y y y

h o r i z o n t a l

I — D ecline 
4— B acquet 
»— Mal* sw an
I i — C ity Lr, B ra id
13—-Command
14— Regret
| j — Nineveh wax the capital a f what g ra n t

• ne I m t coon try ?

17— Ar cry
19— Shakes to and fro
20— Former kingdom of Spate
21— P o p la r 
a s — Who w rote “Spoon River A n t h o lo g y I 
25— Mark for em ission
j - —Who w rota "The Lack of R oaring 

. 

.

Camp” ?
28 Kxclamatioe
2 k— e v er y th in g
3*3— I .a "Crc w ave
S>—Catchword
82— N< it cf the scale
SS— What great orator made a famoaa

speech on conciliation e f ‘he A m erican 
roto ivies • Edmnod 

?

? t— Subteri aga 
S3—C hooses
J ? — w he w ro te “ l l a r h u th e E p ic u r e a n ” ?
3k— W ritin g fluids
39— D epression
40—-Italian family af violin m akers 
42— Hrs tai.os
4.3— Ma - child
46—-W h at d a u g h te r of I an t a b u w as c h an g e d

by Zeus Into stone I

48— Im m erse
49— < lard en Im plem ent 
60— F a n *
cd— D iscover at a I s ta n c e 

VERTICAL

1— Period cf *;n.e
2— T w ice; In music
2 — Who w rote the great biograph* a* Dr.

Johnson 7

4— Work as a sm ith
5—Cod.J es* of discord 
0— F em inine nam e
7 — Symbol for selenium
8— W hat leading seaport city of h a lf was 
to her by the Treaty of St. 

P- Who wrote “The Red Badge of 

assigned 
) m a i n 7

C o a r se * " 7

10— N ot a t bom s
11—Insect
16—American university 
IS—-Fixed or customary course 
20 — B ig
*1— Who w as th# first American rice.

presid en t?

22— M isrepresent
23—Signs
24— Excite to activity
25— Perpendicular 
23 — Harms
30— D raw ing tv the mouth
31-—-One-m as ted vessels
33— Inclination
34— Eave
36— Clim bing perennial pin t 
ST— V olcano of M artinique 
H’»—Sm all qu antities 
40—Tree
41 —Sound made by cows
42 -O n behalf of
43 — Kind of cloth
4 t - Fig per,
47— Maiden 

loved by Zeus

H erew ith is the solution to y e s te r­

day's puzzle.

j TH
T
M
A- E
A D
s
R A t > 7” O M A G A
A XL Ei
P A R A 1 M W y r X O VV

k l P J I L El

S i A *

r

r
n

r«~

T IL

rn E E

n 3 m m m m m R u r G
V ..
p rn a E N I H E T I ,C A L
A R WAT E
£ V s
b
I E
ELEW«~*J s S h- - -*E K R
iO A E S
* L.
c MU! xx • x D T P o s
R o;rn M 0 R A
5 A T I •MaE R E V

E T N A
I
V
L c b
N
CLn

IWM a

Coprrtjfet, l i l t . BT S te t Ess kits* Syndics!*, In .

p r o v e d 

r e sid e n c e s a t 

A L L S T U D E N T S 

in a p ­
liv in g 
r o o m in g a n d b o a r d in g 
h o u se s who e x p e c t to m ove f r o m 
t h e i r p r e s e n t 
th e 
e n d o f t h e p r e s e n t s e m e s te r m u s t 
g iv e a t le a s t t e n days* n o tic e in 
w r i t i n g b e f o r e m o v in g , that is. on 
o r b e f o r e J a n u a r y 21, 1938. S t u ­
d e n t s m u s t h a v e w itn e sses o f oral 
no tice.

D O R O T H Y G E B A U E R ,

d e a n of w om en.

D IC K R U B O T T O M , 

a s s i s t a n t to th e d e a n

o f s t u d e n t life.

A L L F R E S H M E N w ho wish 

to 
th e W ilm o t D e c la m a tio n 
e n t e r 
C o n te s t 
see H. M. T o w n sen d , 
T o w e r 25 03. T h e f i r s t p relim in - 
C o n t e s t 
see H. W. T o w n se n d , 
M a rc h 3. R e g is te r f o r the c o n ­
te st b e f o r e finals.

ELLWOOD GRISCOM, 
c h a i r m a n of D e p a r t m e n t 
of P ub lic S p eakin g.

C E R T I F I C A T E S o f m e m b e r s h ip 
f o r all i n it ia t e s in Pi S igm a Al­
ph a, h o n o r a r y g o v e r n m e n t f r a t e r ­
n ity , h a v e a r r iv e d an d m ay be ob­
ta in e d at G a r r i s o n Hall 20 b e fo re 
t h e finals.

J A C Q U E L I N E E C K E R T ,

secretary-treasurer.

C U R T A I N C L U B will m e e t T h u r s ­
d a y n i g h t at 7 o’clock in G a r r i ­

son Hall I .

I D A N E L L B R I L L ,

s e c r e t a r y .

TH E F O L L O W IN G stu d en ts should re­
port to th e R eg istra r’s O f fie* im m ed­

ia t e ly :

A lexander, Ted C.
A n d erso n , B e n n e tt C,
B o y c e . S h e lto n W .
B ro w n , J . S to k e s 
B u r en , W illia m F.
C a m p b ell, D o r o th y M arie 
C ervenka, H en rietta Marie 
C herry. Hay m e n d 
C h ew , J a c k F .
C o a ts , L o u is
C u iiy u s , W illia m L.
D a v is , R o b ert 
D u n n , J o h n S.
D u n n , S. B u r g in 
E ek ha n it . J oe CX 
E rw in , F r a n k C.
F e a t h ers to n e. J e n n a L oo 
F e u e r b a e h e r , J a c k L.
tx 
F is c h e r , J ark 
F o rd , R o b ert K.
P o s h ee. M ary V.
F o x h a ll, H a ro ld IL 
G a rcia , J o h n A lbert 
G a stir .g e r , L eo n a rd P.
<Ira y, Mat gar* t F 
G reer, T h o rn to n C.
G r e g g , G en e F„
G r e g o ry , A lv in Ray 
G ru b b s, J a m e s H 
H ad d en . S. F r a n c e s 
H a d d o ck , W illia m S.

L E T T E R I

Anonym ous— liven To The Smell
Sir:

We have never objected to advertisem ents in The Daily Texan 
or any other newspaper. We understand they are necessary to the 
financial well-being o f the paper, and, being set o ff in blocs as they 
are, we have never questioned their right to a position there.

e regrett ed som ewhat seeing ads masquerading as news stories as 
they do in some papers, but even they had “ Paid A dv.’ printed at 
the end o f the story, and we have in time come to accept them as we 
do patent medicine testim onials as being spurious on the very face.
B ut I am afraid we can never accept such blatant ballyhooing 
as you have perm itted on your editorial page for some tim e past 
climaxed by today’s squib at the head o f Mr. Harry Quin’s column.
This is more than a friendly tip, particularly since Mr. Quin has 
never seen fit to say anything not detrimental to other night spots.
In fairness to readers, Mr. Quin’s column should have “ Paid Adv.” 
printed at its head. Also why not substitute a picture o f the Tower 
instead of the 
In no other way can the editorial page 
o f the Texan pretend to any honesty or expect any respect for any 
o f its editorial material.

little man? 

B etter still remove the column entirely, 

It is the m ost consistently, 

poor we h av e read.

. . . No signatures. Make what you will of that. Say what you 
will o f anonymous letters. The letter may stink; so does the column.

H a g e r t y , M ary E . 

III 

Hammond?; . Hi l l ard F. 
H a r d e s ty , F ra n k W. 
H a r g r o v e , C a r e y J . 
H a r m o n a o n , J . J a c k ie 
H a r r is, B u fo rd 
lia r ! , D a v id I..
H e n r y . F red G.
HUI, S ta n le y 
H o ld er , J a m e s W .
H u b b a rd , J o h n R 
H itches. W X -a m 
(X 
I s b e ll, J a ck D o n o v a n 
I v y , F.dw in R andolph 
J a c o b s , M o selle 
J a m e s , J o s e p h w ilium 
J a n , F.mii L eo 
J o h n s o n . C ly d e Brown 
J o h n s o n , J o e K elly, 
J h n sto n . A lf red T h ra ll 
J o h n s to n , J . Ford 
Kan) ra th . Bob 
K e a tin g , T h o m a s 
K e lle y , B arbara 
K e lle y . W e n d e ll 
K elly , G ord on 
K e n a n , R es hid 
K e n n e d y , B illy 
K ille n , C o r te s 
K in g , E rk e 
K lein , C la r e n c e 
K ie p a c h , A ndrew 
K nap e, Hen 
K n ig h t, J a c k 
K our., E r n e s t A.
K rem er, E d w a rd 
K i g Ie, W illia m V jig ;! 
L a b iitt, B lair P lo w m a n 
L aird , D a rrell O sw ald 
La boride, A lb ert A e n e a s 
L a n d ry . W a llin g to n D u e tt*

—ANONYMOUS.

L ea. T h o m a s W illia m 
I,ae, J e s s e J o s e p h u s 
b e e John H e n r y 
L ee, M ary A lice 
L eh m a n , J o h n F r a n k lin 
L in d le y , J. G .
L is t o n , J a ck I)
L ittle, ('barie** L.
L it t le , G a r v ic e W o o lle y 
L ittle , J o e, J r 
L ock le y , Aldeia 
b n f!is , J o h n L a ndrum 
b o n g C a th r y n L o u ise

E J M A T H E W S , re g is tr a r.

S U G G E S T I O N S T O S T U D E N T S ;

1. If you d o n ’t 

r e m e m b e r a ll 
of y o u r se cond s e m e s t e r course# 
com e N O W to th e R e g i s t r a r ’s O f ­
fice a n d in q u ir e ; d o n ’t w a it u n til 
th e c r o w d e d days o f the n e w se ­
m e s te r a r e a c t u a l l y here. 
S t u ­
d e n t s m ay a d d o r d ro p second 
s e m e s t e r co u rse s a t 
th e ir d e a n 's 
o f fic e b e f o r e p a y i n g se co n d s e ­
m e s t e r fees.

2. P a r t - t i m e s t u d e n t s w ho a r e 
e x p e c t in g to ta k e f e w e r h o u r s in 
th e s e c o n d s e m e s t e r th a n th e y a r e 
now s c h ed u le d to ta k e in th e s e c ­
ond s e m e s t e r , or f u ll- tim e s tu d e n t# 
t h a n 
p l a n n in g 
f e w e r 
ta k e 
tw elv e 
th e s e 
h o u r s , m u s t d r o p 
h o u r s B E F O R E J a n u a r y 31 if th e y
See N O T I C E S , P a g e 6

to 

What ! Say Is...

By B I L L E D M O N D S O N

O n e of the Bible p r of ? has r e ­
c e nt l y said t h a t t h e depr ession w a s 
t he cause of m o r e of God' s c h u ­
l an g o i n g home 
to poppa, filli ng 
thi Bible st u dy class! - an d such, 
Said de p r es s i on also s e n t us 
to 
the U ni ver si t y, 
t he p o o r house, 
and the a s y l u m — j u s t o c c as io ned a 
field day f o r all k b d* o f i n s t i t u ­
tions. M a ki ng us all boys of th e 
i n s t i t ut e , supp ose .
•

to 

r o u g h 

A s p ir an t A s t a i r e ? 

t h e i r 
t h r o u g h all kind of 
docile dolls 
ant ics dai ly up 
t h e U n io n 
lounge. S w i n g w i t h a v e n g e an c e. 
B r e a k d o w n and sha g . . . an d all 
to t h e s a m e t u n e of five c e n t s in 
t he ni c kelodeon. A n d eve r y o n e 
h as a good time.

. 

. 

little g a m e with 

P eopl e seen: W a l t e r Kerr. 

t he
ba r i t ne b a n i s t e r , s p r e a d i n g p r o ­
p a g a n d a for Liu* t O p r y ’s " M a i d 
th e 
M a r i a n 
. due t o ni gh t on 
v e n e r a b l e b oa r d s of H ogg. 
J o e 
L e o n a rd , th e lad f rom Gainesvil le, 
p la y in g a 
his 
to do wi t h 
f r i e n d s — s o m e t h i n g 
g i r l s ’ n a m e s . A f lame in red who 
r e f u s e d to divulge her n a m e , even 
tsk! M a rjo r ie 
to t h e p r e s s 
. 
. 
into 
rain 
in 
t r i p p i n g 
L ew is, 
. s to p p in g 
?be A lp h a P hi house . 
f o r a m o m e n t 
to chat. The bill 
collector.

the 
. 

. 

•

•

for 

two 

T h a n k s 

th e h ec k le 
i ndeed 
the 
m ail. A p l e as a n t relief f ro m 
to o ts a n d a bi!! 
po st m a n *s 
still 
in his h an d . J a p a n e s e silk 
k n ee , 
looks p r e t t y on m ila d y ’s 
it m il a d y ’s k n e e ? 
is 
th o u g h . O r 
th e s u b je c t 
(th e 
A n d w hile on 
 it w ould ta k e a f r ig h t f u l 
silk) .
. .
dun* e to m a k e a b o n -fire o f such. 
it w a -n ’t v e ry 
B ut 
r a y o n , p e r ­
goo d silk— Du F o n t 
haps.

in ay bo 

th e n 

t h a t 

C a p t i v a t i n g 

th e country*, 

th e 
v e ry s in g a b le , w h istle-ab le c h a n ­
son which s o u n d s 
like My D e a r 
M r. S h a n e . I f s rea lly s o m e th in g 
d o e s n ’t m a t t e r , 
else, b u t 
t u n e s , 
e i th e r . And s p e a k in g 
r e n - 
B e n n y ( j < o d rn a n ’a 
f Loch L o m o n d should p u t 
d ition 
. . 
e v e r y h o n e s t Scot on his e a r . 
w h a t 
“ My 
t h e y shag ged 
C o u n t r y ’T is . . . ” in E d i n b u r g h ?

o f 
in f a rn o ti • 

to 

if 

. 

. 

T r i p p i n g : T h e boys a - d a n c i n g 
w ith M a r jo r ie Russell 
. n o t 
j u s t to amel! th e g a r d e n i a in he r 
cu rls. M a ry J o e M<-A ngus, m o n o ­
polizing a w indow niche. A nd o f 
. w hich 
. 
c o u r s e t h e Big A p p le 
g e ts d u lle r and m o re 
a n a e m ic 
w ith each p e r f o r m a n c e . E x i* th e 
w o rd .

. 

M E M O R I A L F O R C H I L D R E N
A $ 1 ,009,000 m e m o ria l to 

th e 
c h ild re n w ho lost th e ir lives in the 
school e x plosion at N e w L o n d o n 
la s t y e a r will be s t a r t e d a b o u t 
I , W. K eith M axw ell, 
F e b r u a r y 
s u p e r v is in g 
r e ­
ce n tly . A b o u t $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 h as b e e n 
r e c eiv e d 
d o n a tio n s. 
t h r o u g h 
W .P .A . aid v ill be s o u g h t f o r th e 
rest.

a r c h i t e c t , 

said 

e xch a n g e

Bv B E S S T I S I N G E R

s t u d e n t 

publ i c at ion 

Most un b el ie v a bl e of this w e e k ’? 
happening-* w as m a d e 
k n o w n 
t h r o u g h t h e co lu mn s o f The C a m ­
of 
pus, 
S. M. U. — A nan who p r e f e r s 
to 
be an a n o n y m o u s p e r s o n a g e g ave 
a check f o r $2, 500 to the S.M. U, 
. W h a t A 
Sr ii rd o f Tin -logy 
mor e. this sa me So ut h T e x a s ma n 
h as previousl y given 
the school 
$4,000. A n d t h e r e m a r k a b l e t h i ng 
a b o u t the whole a f f a i r is t h a t the 
m a n is qui*** s a ne a n d th*' checks 
a r e quite, quite good. Wh o said 
New* Deal?

. 

. 

a 

i n 

M o s t 

u n i q u e 

t he Y.W-C.A, 

t h i s w e e k ’ s 
b r e a k f a s t 
h a p p e n i n g s w a s 
g i v e n 
f or 
by 
G r e e k R o w at t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f 
W a s h i n g t o n . M e n u : 
w a f f l e s —
a n d a c r o w n f o r ‘‘T h e M a n W h o 
A t e t h e M o s t W a f f l e s in 193 8 . ” 
E n t e r t a i n m e n t : 
( o n e a l l - g i r l o r c h e s t r a ) at 
s o r o r i t y h o u s e s 
T i t l e - “ W a f f l e s 

b a n d
f i v e 

i n S w i n g d i m e , ’'

d a n c i n g .

s w i n g 

f o r 

Most 

su pe rl a t i v e l y 

s up e rl a ti ve 
( u s e y o u r own a d j e c t iv e ) a r e t he 
fo llo w in g bits, 
first, clipped 
f r o m t h e U n iv e r s ity of Manitoba 
( W i n n e p e g , C a n a d a ) paper , a n d 
t h e second f ro m T he O kl a ho ma
Daily 

( U n i v e r s i t y of Ok la h om a ) :

t he 

T h e W i n n e p e g l adi es* h o c k e y 
wi l l s t a r t a c t i v i t i e s wi t h a b a n g 
o n T h u r s d a y , w h e n O l y m p i c s
a n d R a n g e r s t a n g l e in t he o p e n ­
i ng g a m e .

l adi es 
a r o u n d ! 

S h a m e on 

f o r b a n g i n g and 

t h e swee t Ca n ad i a n 
t a n g l i n g 
' T a i n ’t lady-like, we say.
L o s t : P a i r o f r i m l e s s g l a s s e s 

i n b r o w n 
O k l a h o m a C i t y , o n 
c a s e . R e w a r d .

c a s e . D r . M c V e y ’s,

i n s i d e 

o f 

S o m e b o d y let t he p oo r ma n out.

T h e P o e t ’s

R e l e a s e _ _

F O R G I V E M E , D E A R

I 

rea lly 

th o u g h t I 

loved you, 

I did n o t m e an to be u n f a ir
W h e n 

! a l l o w e d y o u r b u r n i n g 

I'pon my eyes, m y m o u th , my 

d e a r.

lips

ha ir.

'T w a s m a n y a moonlit m ood ago
W hen 

fe lt you 

first 

in my 

I 

How c ould 

I know 

the f la m e 

h e a r t.

w as false

A n d b u t a m o m e n t a r y s p a rk ?

T o me you w e r e a god, f a u l t i e r
R e f u g e f ro m th e w o rld ly din.
’T w as n o t u n til to d a y I f o u n d
That g ods do not m a k e men.

A nd so 

I p le ad. F o rg iv e me, 

d e a r .

I could n o t b e a r t o live a lie.
’Tis b e t t e r t h a t I fin d so m e o n e
W ith j u s t as many f a u l t s a- I, 

LADY J.

University Housemothers:

Exams Start Thursday, January 20

Rent Those Rooms

NOW

Students Are Looking for New Quarters
Before Finals
These Rates 
Witt Save You Money

T h e e a r l y u s e o f 

t h e a d ­

t h e 
v e r t i s i n g c o l u m n s 
C l a s s i f i e d A d S e c t i o n will 

o f 

g i v e y o u a n u n u s u a l o p p o r ­

t u n i t y 

t o 

r e n t all o f y o u r 

v a c a n t 

r o o m s . 

I n 

o r d e r 

t o 

a i d 

H o u s e m o t h e r s , 

t h e 

T e x a n m a k e * 

t h e s e 

s p e c i a l 

r a t e s 

t o 

t h o s e w h o w a n t 

r o o m e r s 

f o r 

t h e s e c o n d 

s e ­

m e s t e r .

cal! 
i ce 
p h o n e .

C o u r t e o u s m e s s e n g e r s wi l l 
f o r y o u r ad. T h i s s e r v ­
is a* n e a r as y o u r t e l e ­

PHONE
2 ' 2 4 7 3
BEFORE
4:30

(M a x im u m of 2 0 W o r d s ) *

Date Ad 
Appear*

N o. T im e# 

Ad Appear*

Cost

Jan. 14 .... 

I S ................... $2.40

1 4 _ .............. 2.25
2.10
1.95
1.80
1.70
1.55
1.40
1.20

Jan, 15
Jan. 1 6 ................ .........................
Jan. 18 .................. 12 ....... ......
Jan. 1 9 ..........................................l l , .....................
Jan. 2 0 ....................-IO ...........
Jan. 21 ............ 
9 .............
Jan. 22 ....... ........... 8.............
7 — ...............
Jan. 23 — ..................... .. 
6 ...............
Jan. 2 5 ............ 
5 ............ .
 
Jan. 26 ..... 
4 ..............
 
Jan. 2 7 ...... 
Jan. 2 8 ...................... 3......... .
Jan. 2 9 .............. 
 2 .......... ....
Jan. 30 — ................... I ............

1.00
.90
.80
.70
.55
.40

 
 

 

 

Write Your Want Ad Now

N a m e .

.Addrea*

J HE DAILY TEXAN
( lassiried Ac! Department

JOURNALISM BUILDING 108

 THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933

The F irst College Daily In the South

Phone 2-2473-

-THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

PAGE FIVE

Wears Fashion’s Latest Nifties

I Tea, Salad Course Is Served 
By University Ladies’ Club

Screen Star Marries Director

T h e U n i v e r s i t y Ladies* Club 
g a v e a 
t e a f r o m 4 t o 6 o ’clock 
W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t t he U n i ­
v e r s i t y Cl ub.

T h e c e n t e r p i e c e on 

t h e d i ni ng 
r o o m t a b l e consisted o f c o r n f l o w ­
e r s and acacia. Yel l ow 
t a pe r s. 
Tootled p la n t s , a n d c andl e s f o r m e d 
t h e d e c o r a t i o n s 
t h e r ec ep ti on 
r oom. R e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e a salad 
c o ur s e 
in 
pas t el colors.

a n d d e c o r a t e d 

ca kes 

in 

in 

Mrs. H o b G r a y a n d Mrs. L. L. 
Click m e t 
t he r e ­
the gu e s t s 
cep t i on room. Mrs. H a r r y V a n ­
d iv e r w a s in c h a r g e o f the di ni ng 
r o o m t h e first h ou r , a n d Mrs. E. 
ii. Bollards t he second hour. Mrs. 
Ann i e I rv i n e a n d Mrs. A m o No- 
w o t n y invited t he g u e s t s i nt o the 
d in i ng r oo m.
P o u r i n g 

first h o u r were | 

the 

Mrs. H. L. Locht e a n d Mrs. Wil­
son E l k i ns ; s eco nd h o u r , Mrs. V.
I, Moore and Mrs. P ear l Chad- 
w iii.

in 

Girls assi st i ng 

t he dini ng 
r o o m w e r e I sabelle Cast eel , Louise 
Shirl ey, Ma r y Rice B r o g a n , Ma ry 
K a t h r y n Small, F l o r ei ne 
Jo ne s, 
H i b e r n i a Hassell, B e t t y B y r n e , 
J u d i t h C r a d ­
E l i z a b e t h P a i n t e r , 
dock, G e o r g e t t e Mu rp hy, M a r j o r y 
Nel l Douglas. R o s e ma r y By rn e, 
a n d Ann P ai nt e r .

S. 

J u n k i n , Wilson 

T he b ouse p a r t y c ons is t e d of 
f ol l o wi n g: Me sd a me s H e n r y 
t h e 
W. H a r p e r , T. W. Hiker, F r e d e r ­
ick E b y , A. P. Br ogan, An n i e I r ­
vi ne , A l i a Cooke, J. 
ll. Haugh, 
IE A. P ‘ ’ ck, G e o r g e E n d re s s , E. 
S tone , 
r e 
G e o r g » H. Moor e, L e o Hendr i c ks; 
IE B. S t e n ze l , C. P. P a t t e r s o n , E. j 
P. S hoch, T. I . T a y l o r , K. C. H. j 
Ba nt e l , H. E. H a r r i n g t o n , C o l e ­
m a n C. Gulley, M. N. Posey. W. 
A. b e l a n d e r , W. R. Long, A. B, 
Cox, B a n k s M L a u r i n . Rex H p- 
per , L, W. J e w e t t , Th K Br ace, 
E d w a r d Dodson, ll. L. Locht e, W . 
W. D o r n b e r g e r , a n d II. T. M a n ­
uel , a n d Misses E d l e e n B e g g a n d 
Lois Wa re .

Smith And Ic e la n d e r 
Back From M eetings

r e t u r n e d 

Dr. C. A i b r e y Smi t h , p r o f e s s o r 
o f a c c o u n t i n g , a n d W, A. b e l a n ­
d er , a s soc i a te p r o f e s s o r of m a r ­
ket in g. have 
to A u s t i n 
a f t e r r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e Univer sit y 
a t conve nt i o ns .
Dr. S mi t h 
T u es d a y 
Louis, Mo. 
m o r n i n g f r o m 
w h e r e he a t t e n d e d a m e e t i n g of 
t h e G r a n d Council o f B e t a Alpha 
Psi, n a t i o n a l a c c o u n t i n g 
f r a t e r ­
nity, c f which he is g r a n d p r esi ­
de at.

r e t u r n e d 

St. 

Mr. N el an d e r r e t u r n e d to A u s ­
tin S a t u r d a y a f t e r a p r ol onged 
lit a t t e n d e d 
C h r i s t m a s vac at ion, 
a co n v en t i o n of 
t h e Amer ican 
in A t l a n ­
M a r k e t i n g As s o c i at i on 
tic Ci ty and t o o k t h e g e n e r a l e x ­
a m i n a t i o n r e q u i r e d f o r his d oc t or 
o f philos ophy d e g r e e f r o m C o l u m ­
bia U ni ve r s i t y in N e w York. D u r ­
i n g t h e C h r i s t m a s 
he 
visited r el a t i v es in P i t t s b u r g h and 
Pl Hadelphia, Pa.

holidays 

T w o o f H o l l y w o o d ' * m o r e p r o m i n e n t p e r s o n a g e * 

f i g u r e d 

i n a

r o m a n c e o f n o t e w h e n V i r g i n i a B r u c e , f i l m s t a r a n d f o r m e r w i f e 

o f 

t h e 

l a t e 

J o h n G i l b e r t , b e c a m e 

t h e b r i d e of W a l t e r R u b e n , 

d i r e c t o r .

About University People ...

Mi s s H e l e n M a r g a r e t H a n d l e y , * 

 

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

- —■ --------- —

last yea?, was 

e x - s t u d e n t o f t h e Uni ver si t y, will 
a r r i v e F r i d a y t o a t t e n d tho d e b a t e 
t o u r n a m e n t . Miss H a n d l e y , w h o 
w as g r a d u a t e d 
in 
the C u r t a in Cl ub a n d received one 
t he 
of 
a 
five 
in 
t e a c h e r o f public 
Q u a n a h H i g h School this yea r , a n d 
is b r i n g i n g h e r d e b a t e sq ua d 
t > 
p a r t i c i p a t e in t he t o u r n a m e n t .

t he f i ve a w a r d s given 
S he 
is 
s pe aki ng 

a c t r es s es . 

bes t 

to 

in 

Billy Poe, 

s t u d e n t , has w i t h ­
d r a w n f ro m the U n i v e r s i t y to go 
into p a r t n e r s h i p w i t h Billy Ro s e ’s 
b r o t h e r 
I os Angel e s , w h e r e 
t he y will o r g a n i z e a c a n d y factory. 
Billy 
is a b r o t h e r of Co y P o e . 
P i n k y T o ml i n ' s b u si ne ss m a n a g e r .
a n d H e l e n 
R a t h e r 
S h a r p , e x - s t u d e n t m e m b e r s of Pi 
B e t a Phi s or or i ty, will go to H o u s ­
t o n F r i d a y to a t t e n d A l l e gr o F r i ­

F r a n c e * 

day ni ght .

Miss G o d fr e y
W rite s O f Dorms

the 

Miss Rosalie S. Godf r ey , b us i ­
ness d ir e c t o r of 
r esi d e n ce 
hal ls of t he Uni v er si t y, has w r i t ­
t e n an a r t i cl e on the din i n g halls 
t h e new w o m e n ’s do rmi t o ri e s 
of 
t h e I 
which has been published in 

issue of T h e Bulletin, J 

N o v e m b e r 
mon t h l y m a g a z i n e of 
St a t e Li nt e l ic A ssociat ion,

t h e T e x a s 

Miss G o d f r e y ex p l a i ns how the 
F r e n c h pr ovinci al f u rn i t u r e , d e e p ­
pine 
ly recessed windows, 
wai n s cot m a n a g e to m a k e a m o st 
a t t r a c t i v e r o om in spite of tho dis­
the 
a d v a n t a g e s of little s pa ce in 
Jessie A n d r e w s Dor mi t or y. 
Its 
low with p r o m i n e n t
ceilings a r e 

and 

Pigsty Ma»ter*on, ox - s t udent of s t r u c t u r a l beams. 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y , h a s r e t u r n e d f r o m 
T he o t h e r d or m i t o r y , as y et un- 
Mexico City, w h e r e she s p e nt t h e n a m e d , m a k e s us e of a m o d e r n 
s c heme wi t h dull r< cl q u a r r y tile 
< ’ h r i s t rn a s h cli d a y s . 
S h e I s visit - 
floors a n d smo o t h pl a st e r e d walls. 
i ng h e r g r a n d p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d 
Mr *. H o r a c e T h o m p s o n , in A u s t i n 
T h e cha i r s ar e u p h o l s t e r e d in coral 
b e f o r e she r e t u r n s t o h e r h o m e in 
l e a t h e r e t t e , which b l e nd s wi t h i n c 
f loors and dr ape ri e s.
S an Ant i nio.

of 

*; cir

F i f t y - o n e 

Carl o Ballet.

s t u d e n t s paid

Mr. a n d Mr*. C h a r l e s H a r p e r ,

T h a d H u t c h e s o n , B i l l y C o c h t a n , 
to

F E E S P A Y A B L E N O W
and A l be r t Negley ar e going 
se cond s e m e s t e r f e e s M o n d a y a n d San An to ni o t o d a y f or the Monte Mrs. W e b b , Daughter
We d n e s d a y , 
t w o days 
t h e f i r s t 
suc h p a y m e n t s have been p e r m i t ­
ted. T h e A u d i t o r ’s O f f i c e h a s r e ­
q u es t e d t h a t all f ee s he paid b e ­
f o r e J a n u a r y 31, a l t h o u g h the f i­
nal d a t e for t ui t ion p a y m e n t is o f ­
7, Ex- s er vi ce
ficially F e b r u a r y 
school 
m e n , s t u d e n t s wi t h high 
scholarships, and o t h e r s e x e m p t e d
f r o m p a y i n g f ee s a r e as ke d to fill I San A n t o n i o F r i d a y n i g ht , 
o ut n e w a d d r e s s c a r ds a n d 
cid vc n e w n u m b e r s f r o m t he A u - C a r t m a n s p e n t 
ditor . 
 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y , ' Mrs. W a l t e r P r e s co t t We bb and 
e x - s t u d e n t s 
h ave a n n o u n c e d t h e b i r t h of a son I h e r d a u g h t e r , Mil dred Alice, a 
rn S a n Antonio. Mrs. H a r p e r is s t u d e n t 
t h e Univer sit y, w er e
t h e f o r m e r M a r g a r e t B i e d e n h & r n . 
e n t e r t a i n e d by Mrs. B. F. Marshall 
M a r g a r e t
a n d her d a u g h t e r , Mr s. W ii mon! 
M c K e e , a n d K a t h e r i n e B r o w n i n g
B u n t o n , a t a m o r n i n g cof fe e f r o m 
in 
will a t t e n d 
IO 
to 12 o ’clock W e d n e s d a y a t 
t h e Marshall home on Rio G r a n d e 
S t r e e t .

a n d 
last w ee k- en d 

Guests A t C o ffe e

t h e Ballet Rus se 

E v e l y n 
in 

San A n ton i o .
; M a r y G l y n n C a l l i h a m will spend
the w e e k - e n d in h e r ho me in Vie- 
tor i a. 

This is the f ir s t of a series of 
e n t e r t a i n m e n t s a r r a n g e d for Mrs. 
W e b b a n d h e r d a u g h t e r b e f o r e 
t h e v
ail f o r L o ndon F e b r u a r y 3.
the sp ri ng and
T h e y will spend 
a n d At y ee n s u m m e r in Lo nd on a n d t r a ve li ng 

 
 
J o Ogle of Dallas, ex- 
t h e U ni ve r s it y , spent 
in A u s t i n a.? g u e s t 

M a r g a r e t 

S u z a n n e 

N o rm a 

Ra t l i ff 

B a r r o n , 

M a r t h a 

A y e r * 

— .— 

re- 

in 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

in 

s t u d e n t 
the w ee k- en d 
o f Roue Hall.

Notices - -

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a ge 4)

Cel e st i ne O we n will spend 

Wo o d will he in S h re v e p o r t , La., on the E u r o p e a n cont inent , 
this wee k- e n d. 

l e ct ur e d u r i n g
f’ne s p r i n g t e r m at. the I diversity 
of L on don . Miss W e b b will study
in m a t h e m a t i c s in the U n i v e r s e v of 
I n i v e r s i t y a t L o n d o n a n d wi I also study voice. 
S ou th we s t ! rn 
G eo r g e t o w n , visited at S.R.D. l a s t ; ----------------------------------------------------- -

M a r g a r e t A n d e r s o n , s t u d e n t 

we e k- e nd in Dallas. 

i»r . W e b b will 

the 

j 

for as m u c h as 

t h e i r r e g i s t r a t i o n 

N O W O T N Y S H A V E G U E S T S 

W . D E E D O W N S R E - E L E C T E D

s t u d e n t s 
the second 
fee on n -v
lee on 

V i r g i n i a P o w e l l Will sp en d t he 
w e e k -e n d in San A n to n io visiting 
fr h rids.

W. Dee Down s was re- elect ed 
t he Dallas Cl ub at 
p r e s i d e n t o f 
t he r e g u l a r m e e t i n g held T u es d a y 
n i g h t in t h e T e x a s Union. O t h e r 
o f fi c er s e l ec t ed w er e Bill Kdmond- 
! Jean a n d Mrs. A m o No wot ny s o n * v i c e - p r e s i d e n t : Ro s e ma r y Ma- 
thins, s e c r e t a r y ; Bess r is;tiger, r e ­
p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d Mrs. O. H. ! p o r t e r ; Caswell Dunl ap, s e r g e a n t -
nar
. *, 
. lorr y a t - a r m s ; an d Br yson Mo t t o. , par

e x pe ct to rec ei ve a c o r r e s p o n d i n g week-end.
r e f u n d of 
f ee 
at the end of t he s e m e s t e r . R e g ­
t we l ve 
i s t r a ti o n 
h our s a t any t i me d u r i n g the se c­
ond s e m e s t e r ( even f o r one d a y ) 
m e a n s no r e f u n d a t all.
f i r s t - s em e s t e r 
3. All 
to p a y 
will he due 
h al f o f 
iheir r e g i s t r a t i o n 
n a n or m a r r e g i s t r a t i o n 
J a n u a r y SI. 
a n y t i m e b e t w e en J a n u a r y 30 a n d Bt ug nr d o f San J u a n . Mr. a n d 
M o n d a y F e b r u a r y 7 w i t h o u t pen-1 Ml'S. I f win S t u g a r d an d c hi ldr en. ! A r e p o r t was given by the com- 
of " l i tt c e in c h a r g e of t h e open house
a m a 
,
rn 
al ly. 
t h e p e n a l t y will be 
x o f cr e di t , 
h o u r s of cr e di t , 
m a r y IO o r 
l l 
be 
pai d 
s e m e s t e r hour s.

if pai d on F e b - d a y for Gal ve st on to sail back 
if paid 
t h e p e n a l t y will 
if 
f o u r 

• . 
h o l i d a y Member*
v o te d to have a page in the Cac­
tus.

lf paul on f e b r u a r y 8 or 9 o a i n a i a , o m r i e y , a n a 
two s e m e s t e r New Rochelle, N A. , 

**•> 3 
I. m a y be paid a t R e g a r d , a n d h e r b ro th er . 

T h e n e x t m e e t i n g of t h e club 
will he held F e b r u a r y 8 in t he U n ­
ion.

Shi r l ey and Dickie 
inturn. , 
l e f t 

have as t h e i r g u e s t s Mrs. No wot - 

t h r e e s e m e s t e r h our s, a n d 

S U N D A Y C L U B E L E C T S

a. .as a 
t h e 

/, wren. ut pen 

l u e s - c c m 

l a n u m - a n a n .

it will be 

t h e r e a f t e r 

New York.

to d u r i n g 

r e p i u a i j 

• "

r ] 

m 

n 

f 

_ 

‘ 

S u n d a y Cl ub h ad el ection o f o f ­
f icers a t a m e e t i n g S u n d a y a t the 
G r e g g Hou se. T hose el ected w e r e 
the A u d i t o r ' s as follow*: Wi ll i a m Mo r t o n , pr es- 
J o n e s , v i c e - p r es i d en t ; 
fees, I Mary Me Conni c o, s e c r e t a r y ; a n d

j d e n t ; J o 

Mil ton Ra gs d al e , 

t r e a s u r e r .

Z E T A A L U M N A E L U N C H

m
Z et a T a u Al pha a l u m n a e 
S a n A n t o n i o e n t e r t a i n e d m e mb er s 
j o f P a n h el le n ic with a l un c he on in 
J a n u a r y 8. Miss
I S a n A n t o n io 
B e t t y Swallow, f o r m e r sweethear t 
I of t he Un i ve r si t y, was a model in 
the
t h e 

fol l owi ng 

sho w 

s t y l e 

rn 

for 

c a r d 

f i r s t s e m e s t e r 

to J a n u a r y 31 

s t u d e n t s 
t h e A u d i t o r ’s Off i ce, 

P r i o r 
wall ca l l a? 
fill out a
lobby, a n d p r e s e n t t h e c a rd, t h e i r 
r e c e i p t 
a n d t h e f ee f o r t he s e cond s e me s ­
te r. 
tho 
a m o u n t will be $25. Co me e a r l y 
a n d avoi d w a i t i n g l a t e r in a n e ­
c e s s a ri ly long line. S t u d e n t s who
p a y t h e fee in a d v a n c e a n d w i t h- 
d r a w b ef o r e J a n u a r y 31 will h a v e 
t h e f e - r e f u n d e d .

F o r T e x a s 

r e s i d e n t s 

4. S t u d e n t s e x e m p t e d f r o m t h e 
r e g i s t r a t i o n f ee , e, g,, h o l de r s o f 
h i g h school sc holar ships, c e r t a i n 
e x- se rv i c e m e n , etc., a r e n o t s u b ­
j e c t t o this p e n a l t y , b u t t h e y m u s t 
fill out a new' a d d r e s s c ar d a n d 
r e c e i v e a n e w n u m b e r f r o m 
t he 
A u d i t o r .

E . J. M A T H E W S ,

r e g i s t r a r .

M E E T I N G P O S T P O N E D

T h e m e e t i n g o f M o r t a r B o a r d 

w a ® Sl' b ed ul e d 

f o r F r i d a y , j lu n c h e o n .

J a n u a r y 14, has been i n d e f i n i t e l y , 
po st po ne d until a f t e r final e x a m - 1
inations.

A. P . O. ’S 

IN M A G A Z I N E

A p i c t u r e o f 

the m e m b e r s of 
the U ni ver si t y c h a p t e r of A l p h a 
Phi O m e g a , n a t i o n al service f r a ­
t e r n i t y , will a p p e a r 
f o r t h ­
c o m i ng 
issue o f t h e “ T o r c h a n d 
T r e f o i l , ” n a t i o n a l p u b l i c at i o n of 
the f r a t e r n i t y .

in a 

T O D A Y

In Brief

I — N. U. T. T. l u nc he o n a n d b u s i ­
ness m e e t i n g , t h e T e x a s U n ­
ion.

6 : 3 0 — T a u B e t a 

s u p p e r, 
Q u e e n A n n e m o m , t h e T e x a s
Union.

Pi 

8 : 1 5 — U n i v e r s i t y L i g h t O p e r a 
C o m p a n y p r e s e n t s 
“ M a i d 
M a r i a n , ” H o g g Me mo r i al
A u d i t o r i u m .

Club Notices

Cor pus Chri st i C l u b —-at 7 : 1 5 
o ’clock in G a r r i s o n Hall 113. 
B l u e b o n n e t Belle n o m i n a t i o n s 
will be m a d e, and bids t o the 
da nc e will be di st r i bu t e d . 
C u r t a i n Cl ub — at 7 o ’clock 

in 

G a r r i s o n Hall I. 

1 

H o me Economic* C l ub- - at 5 
o ’clock 
in H ome Ec o no m i c s 
Bui lding 105. Roy Beal. A u s ­
tin 
i n t e r i o r d e c o r a t o r , will 
speak.

S igma D e l t a P i — a t 7 : 3 0 o ’clock 
in G a r r i so n Hall 103. Ca rl os 
L a t i n - A m e r i c a n 
C a r t a n a d a . 
l i b r a ri a n , will speak.
Student** As s e mb ly — a t 

7 MO 
o ’clock 
to co ns i d er pr oposal 
of B e n e d i c t me mo r ial c o m ­
mit t ee .

University Dames 
H ear Mrs. G e n a rt

The U n i v e r s i t y D a m e s met 
W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t t h e home 
: of Mrs. J . E, B e rr y . Mrs. E. B.
t h e s pe ak e r , 
J H a r r i s o n 
Mrs. D. S. G e n a r t , w h o t a l k e d on 
I th* Duk« o f Wi ndsor. Mrs. G e n a r t 
I!- a n a t i v e of E ngl a n d.

i n t r o d u c e d 

Mrs. B e r r y w a s assisted in s e r v­
ing by M e s d a m e s J e n n i e B. Me yer , 
I.. L. Gr o s sni ck l e, Leo Wi lkinson, 
J u l i a Rz e p p a , a n d H a r r i s o n .

G u e s t s i ncluded M e s d a m e s K. P.
; L i g h t f oo t, P. I L T h om p so n , G. E, 
M u n f o r d , G e n a r t , J. W. S t e w a r t , 
J. C, T h i g p i n , A n n P r u i t t , J a m e s 
A. King, E u n ic e J e f f r i g . L au r a 
H a m p t o n , M. J on e s , B. F. Gri gg, 
Wi nni e A d a m s , J. E. Wilson, N. T. 
( T r i b b l e , H e n r y H a r d i n , R o b e r t 

Wi ns l ow, an d K. S. De Busk.

Miss Ellis To Entertain 
D ebutante W ith Party

Dolly A n n e Ellis will be hos­
t e ss a t t he h o me of h e r p a r e n t s , 
Mr. a n d Mrs. Leigh Ellis, S a t u r ­
d ay f r o m 5 to 7 o ’clock a: a p a r t y 
in h o n o r of Miss V i r gi n i a W o o d ­
w ar d , Dall as d e b u t a n t e , w h o 
is 
t h e h ou s e -g u e st of Miss A n n Ross. 
A b o u t f i f t y g u e s t s a r e exp e ct ed. 
and 
M isses 
Ellis a r e s c ho ol ma t es a t t h e Uni­
ver sit y, wher e 
two 
w or e m e m b e r s o f Pi B e t a P h i and 
Miss 
o f K a p p a K a p p a 
G a m m a .

Ross, Wo od wa rd, 

f o r m e r 

Ellis, 

the 

S l i g h t l y R u s s i a n 

is A n n S o t h e r n ’s s t r i k i n g c o a t dr»-ss w o r n 

in 

R K O R a d i o ’s ’‘S h e ' s G o t E v e r y t h i n g , *’ c o - s t a r r i n g G e n e R a y m o n d .

A jeu re b l u e d y e d f o x o u t l i n e s 

t h e 

f l a r e d 

s k i r t of 

t he c o s t u m e , 

its 

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

in w o o l e n s u e d e 

c l ot h, a n d 

f o r m s a 

l o n g s t o l e w h i c h d r a p e s 

t h e n e c k and h a n g s 

l o o s e l y o v e r o n e a r m . 

A p i l l b o x h a t , s u e d e g l o v e s a n d c u t - o u t 

s h o e s c o m p l e t e t h e e n s e m b l e 

A t t he l e f t is a s t u d y in a c c e s s o r i es .

A s m a r t P e r s i a n b r o c a d e , bl a c k a n d o r a n g e , is u s e d in t he a n g u l a r 

p o u c h h a n d b a g , a n d 

i n t h e p l e a t e d hi gh 

t u r b a n w h i c h 

i* b a n d e d 

wi t h bl ack v e l v e t r i b b o n 

S t o n e m a r t e n f u r s a r e c a s u a l l y dr a pe d 

o v e r A n n * a r m t o c o m p l e t e t he c o s t u m e .

Dead Week’s Opening Finds 
Social Activities A t Standstill

B v M A V I S M U R R A Y a n d A N I T A C O O K

Dead week is h e r e , like it or not! Wi th t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t f rom 
t h e Off ice of t h e Dean of W o m e n th a t t h e r e will he no social cal­
e n d a r for this an d t h e fol l owi ng wee k-e nd, book l e a r n i n g t a ke s the 
place of “ t r u c k i n g ” a n d t he “ Big A p p l e ” a ’ Austin ni gh t spots. The J 
l ast al l- Uni ver sity d a n c e of thi s s e m e s t e r was given 
night. 

last S a t u r d a y 

♦
In case t hi s fact is h a r d to rea l -; 

ize, j u s t d r op a r o u n d 

the T e x a s 

On 

the w ay . ) 

the 
a book, by 
D r a g could be h ea r d 
the songs 
( n o t so c h e er fu l as usual, how- 
the M e n ’s Glee Club 
evei i of 
p r a c t i c i n g up above.

of 

a bout 

U ni on some of t h e se days — or 
t he F o r t 
nights. Me mb e r s 
* Wo r th a n d Dallas Cl ubs w e r e seen 
T u e s d a y night c o m p e t i n g as usual. 
t h i r t y m i n u t e s of 
A f t e r 
t e m p t i n g U ni on 
and 
’loungers* 
pas s er sb y, Dall as e nde d up by 
d r a g g i n g a f e w mo r e s t u d e n t s t h a n 
F o r t W o r t h 
t h e i r club room.
B u t t h e r e w e r e t wo or t h r ee who d on e quietly, as no s t u d e n t s wish 
to be d is t ur be d d u r i n g t h ei r s ea r ch 
e s ca pe d 
t u n e on 
to pick o u t a 
fo r knowledge.
t h e pi a no, o r j u s t to lounge ( wi th 

t r y to find a seat- in the l a t e r p a r t 
o f a p e r i od — t h a t is, if it can be

Re se r ve L i b r a r y a l m o s t a n y t ime 
J u s t 
one h a p p e n s 

A n d f u r t h e r p r o o f comes in t h e 

to w al k 

in. 

to 

Post-Holiday Season Sees 
Lull In Ex-Student Weddings

A s J a n u a r y passe?, t h e re is a lull in the a n n o u n c e m e n t by U . T. 
s t u d e n t s and e x- s t ud e nt s of t h e i r e n g a g e m e n t s an d m a rr i ag es . T w o 
Un-vers ify co-ed.-., E d i t h T e m p l e and Betty Hog ie, have a n n o u n c e d 
t h e i r e n g a g e m e n t s to Dr. ( harles F. J o n e s a n d C h a rl e s Cut ler . G e o r g e 
Mayo, e x - s t u d e n t , and A ob ie Reese H a r v e y a n n o u n c e t h e i r m a r r i a g e 
of N o v em b e r IO. 

 —— ■—..........

♦ -—— 

 

 

 

C U T L E R - H O G U E 

of Austin, is a f o r m e r i n s t r u c t o r

of 

t h e i r 

Mr. and Mrs, A. W. H o g u e o f in 

receiv- 
the en- *ng his d o c t o r of phi losophy de- 

t be U n i v e r s i t y be f or e 

in sociology 

( har les C u t l e r of 

in J u n e . Mr. pany.

to Ch a rl es b u t l e r , son o f 

d a u g h t e r , g r e e in J u n e , 1937.

Dall as have a n n o u n c e d 
gagemerd. 
in April 
T h e w ed d i n g will he 
Betty, 
Lyle 
I opeka, a n d the coup l e will live in Ba y- 
Kan. Miss H ogue , a m e m b e r of Pi t o w n w h er e Dr. J o ne s is with the 
B e t a Phi s or or i ty, will receive h e r H umb l e Oil a n d Re fi n i ng Com- 
d e g r e e 
C u t l e r , e x - s t u d e n t o f 
v e r i t y , 
is a m e m b e r 
T h e t a Pi f r a t e r n i t y . 

t he Uni-
of B e t a N E W T O N - H A R V E Y 

j Abide Reese H a r v e y of C a m ­
eron and G e o r g e Mayo N e w t o n
the
l ue nt , a n d m e m b e r o f 
t 
Mr. a n d Mrs. J a m e s D. Hous- House of Re pr e se nt at i ves, we r e
ton of E l k h a r t a n n o u n c e t he en- m a rr i e d in the st u d y o f t he Rev,
| g a g e m e n t a n d a p p r o a c h i n g ma r- E d m u n d He rn--hr. last N o v em b e r
IO, with Dr. Heinsohn o f f i c i a t i n g.
Mrs. N e wt o n a t t e n d e d S o u th -
w e s t e r n Uni ver shi t y 
in Geo r ge-
town, w h e r e she was a m e m b e r of
U ni ve r si t y a n d a f o r m e r B l u e b o n - r t h e Delt a De l t a Delta sor ori t y.
n e t Belle nominee. Dr. Jo ne s, son Mr. and Mrs. N e w t on ar*' a t horn©
of Mr. and Mrs. Ch a r l es E. J o n e s a t 209A East E ig h t e e n t h S t r e e t .

r i age o f 
t h e i r d a u g h t e r , E d i t h 
T e m p l e , to Dr. C h a rl e s F. J o n e s 
o f Ba yt own. 

Miss H o u s t o n is a s e n i o r in t h e 

J O N E S - H O U S T O N 

J z l d l 

T I

anf, 

S A L E of H O S I E R Y

IN ALL THE DESIRABLE SHADES O F THE SEASON

McCallum Safinskins 
1.95 value 

........ 1.35 pair

McCallu m Richelieu
1.65 value 

 

JJS pair

No Mend 2-Thread Sheers
1.65 value 

I J S p a i r

 

N o M e n d Ne H e e 
1.35 value 

....... 98c pair

Van Raalfe 2-Thread Sheers
 
1.15 value 

89c pair

 

No Mend 3-Thread

H ose 

In 3 Proportioned
L e n g t h s

I J S value 

.... 89c pair

No Mend 4 Thread

H ose 

in 3 ProDorticmed 
Length*

1.00 v a lu e 

79c pair

.atter 31 Years

a Tobacco Auctioneer

M i *

. V V . ; - . - K . J - m

 

\ . Y e

UH

V e te ra n Jim Edwards 
tells w h y tobacco experts
p re fe r Luckies 2 to I . . .

’I recently sold 489,000 pounds 
o f tobacco in one 6Vs hour day,” 
says Mr. J. N. Edwards o f Farm­
ville, North Carolina.

“There was a buyer, naturally, 
for every one o f those 489,000 
pounds... But there was as much 
di Sere nee between the best grades 
and the inferior, as between a 
pretty girl and a homely one.

"At auction after auction, I ve 
seen Lucky Strike go after the 
prettiest lots of tobacco. It’s no 
wonder Luckies taste so good. 
I’ve smoked them since 1917.

"And another thing . . . even 
after yelling out tobacco bids

all during a seven hour day, 
Luckies are still just as easy as 
ever on my throat.”

Only Lucky Strike offers you 
the finest tobacco plus the throat* 
protection o f the exclusive proc* 
ess “It’s Toasted”. This process 
takes out certain irritants found 
in all tobacco—-even the finest.
Men who know tobacco from 
A to Z —-experts like Mr. Edw ards 
—are surely good judges o f aga* 
rettes...Sw orn records show' that, 
among independent tobacco ex­
perts, Luckies have tw ice as many 
exclusive smokers as have all the 
other cigarettes combined.

Swottt 

Tkeue Fe...

Kit*. J

-WITH MEN W HO KNOW TOBACCO B ESM T’S LUCKIES 2 T O I

 P A G E S T X

The First College Daily In the SoutK 

Phone 2-247? 

THE B AILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

Addenda--------
On The Lively Arts

Broadway In Review: Anderson,
A top High T o r,’ Sees 'Star W a g o n ’

By B E R N A R D S E I G L E

T H A T OBVIOUS F R IE N D of th e dubious a uthor who h asn ’t a n ­

other topic to c o n c e n tra te on. The time machine is the fan ta stic
supposition on which Maxwell Anderson rests his case for the year.
In th sp ra^e it is “ S ta r Wagon.” which Allows disg: untied Burgess I in 
Meredith to turn back the 
Gish that if we had cur lives to* 
live over again things wouldn't 
be very different.

pages of time and prove 

to wife 

Whether Mr, Anderson is con­
tent to rest rn his past laurels, 
which leaves him sitting on “ High 
Tor,” or whether he wishes to ex­
periment where others have failed, ; 
is hard to say. The play results 
in an engag in g trifle , filled with 
sentiment, nostalgia, and remis-1 
cent scenes of church choirs, pre­
mature automobiles, and ether j 
contraptions and ideas which have! 
since materialized into this mod­
ern w rid.

Women,” is appearing in her own 
monodramatic adaptation of Mar- 
caret Ayer Barnes s hest-seller, 
"Kdna, 
enacts eight distinct characters,! 
accompanied only by her vivid 
versatility and a scattering cf 
sets. From the prosaic and faith­
ful L ina, to the embittered and 
unconventional Katherine Boyne, 
and covering six other females of 
emotional moods and 
varying 
masks, Miss Skinner steps dili­
gently on the toes of her charac­
ters and comes up smiling.

lr spite of Meredith’s almost

, .. . —. , , . 

Although her womanly reac­

- 

ardent emancipated feminist, but 
she tries to stop her.

“ Be consistent, Mother— I am
in your foot­

merely following; 
steps,” protests Ellen.

W a r Declared!
Rats In Library

An undeclared war on 

rats 
which are menacing the W renn, 
lib ra rie s is 
Aitken, and Garcia 
being w aged by H. A. Dunn, chief 

How Mother solves E lle n ’s prob­
lem, placates her conventional 
husband, disposes of her former
lover, and manages to be both N anitor of the Librar>' Building, 
matronly and modern, makes for i and hls M u ta n ts . Attracted by
for
the mucilage used in binding the 
“ Yes, M y Darling Daughter.”
books, the rats have damaged sev­
Lucille 
atson is a riot as Mother; 
editions. None, however,
eral 
her’s is one of the sharpest and
cleverest 
Broadway. The rest of the cast is 

o n 1 W€re among tbe rarer b<M>ks‘

characterizations 

of the Library

Capture of the rats is made dif-
accord with the script, ficttlt, Mr. Dunn said, by the great
Lillian *1^ Mark Rc<>(1 * <iIa' ° * ue rolls ; size of the building. Traps have
h e r set, but the most effective
weapon of rodent w arfare— poi­
son— cannot be used. 
I f the rats
should die in the ventilator shafts
it would be 
impossible to reach 
them, he explained.

oft the tongue 
Tommy M anville’s bankroll.

p.. 
' ® U lS C U S S

like money off 

i y i y 

" ' 

" 

" 

' 

“

Catching the rafts by hand has 
A panel discussion by five fctu- j been the best defensive method so 

•

Pembroke Offers 
SI,OOO Fellowship

The Miss Abbott’s School Alum ­
nae Fellowship, awarded each year 
by Pembroke College 
in Brown 
University, which carries a stipend 
cf at 
is open to 
women graduates here.

least $1,000, 

The fellowship may be used for j 

study abroad, for study at any 
American university, or for inde­
pendent research. The applicant 
must have the equivalent of two 
years of graduate work, and the 
holder of the fellowship must fu r­
nish satisfactory evidence to the 
dean of the graduate school that 
she is using it *or serious study.

W ithin three years from her 
entrance, the holder must present 
to the faculty of Brown U niver­
sity a thesis embodying the results 
of her study.

R

to the upperclass

— — ---------- -

dents on the first National Assem- far, Mr. Dunn believes,
My of Student Christian Assoria- ~ ” “ —
lions held at Miami University, ! 
Oxford, Ohio, during the holidays, H an k Krou lk, who received his
in
was presented 
group of the “ Y ” at 7:30 oYJock > pb®rmacJ’ from the University in 
Tuesday at the Y .M .C .A. 
: 
" * " 
Leila 
Leila 

Applications for the fellowship 
should be sent to the dean of 
the graduate school of Brown U n i­
versity not later than March I of
Wl11 opcn a clmieal testing the year preceding that for which
Blanks
Brice, t^e m ^ J e 0f January, W . F. Gid- ^or application will be furnished
ley, dean of the College of Phar- by the dean of that school or by 
macy. said Tuesday. Mr. Kroulik the dean of Pembroke College, 
visited friends on 
Tuesday and announced his plans 

Jam es Howard, Robert Hill, a n d , 
H arry Spielman were among the'
*xas 
Halstead

a b o u t the fellowship is asked. 

campus I Providence, R. I.

" 
Halstead, 
a s eat. 

bachelor of science 

in La Grange 

laboratory 

I 
. a n t 

degree 

‘ u . 

. 

poetic personal! ; , and Miss Gish s tier* may never actually permeate thirty-five delegates from To 
magnificent poise rn bloomers and
bustles, the play is stAlen by Rus­
sell Collins and Mildred Nat wick.
A! r. A ’"dei-s o n 
f o r sa kes b I a ?i k 
verse but not bis philosophy, 
which oozes with crinoline and old 
lace; he hasn’t h tched his wag* n 
to a star in “ The Star Wagon.” j

ters enough feminine sensations 
to touch an audience used to a
supporting easy and her tussle 

to the assembly. Miss 
was chairman 
y. 
Eleven representatives from t h e ____________ ________________ __
I Diversity attended the assembly, 
which had a total registration of ex-student, visited friends at tho
1,250 students. 

th# souls of her characters, on 
the st;’-face. M.ss Skinner regis­

proup f or the lab ratory.

University Monday.

Patty McGregor 

of Cameron.

the play’s 

the 

of

* 

lh.wife.” i« which ..he National Assembly

G ay Timers

Where to Go

Mines’ Varsity Show 
Now In Production

THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933

S T A G E

H O G G M E M O R IA L A U D IT O ­
R IU M .— De Koven’s “ Maid Mar­
ian.” W ith V al Jean Aldred, W a l­
ter Kerr, Bonny Ruth Taylor, and 
others. Curtain at 8:15 o’clock 
tonight. (First performance.) 
M O T I O N P I C T U R E S

P A R A M O U N T . — “ Hitting a 
New High.” W ith L ily Pons, Jack 
Oakie, and Edward Everett Hor­
ton. Feature begins 
at 11:37, 
1:39, 3:41, 5:43, 7:45, and 9:42 
o’clock. (Last day.)

S T A T E .— “ The Barrier.” W ith 
Leo Carrillo, Jean Parker, a n d 
James Ellison. Feature begins at 
l l , 1:09, 3:18, 5:27, and 9:45 
o’clock. (Last day.)

Q U E E N .— “ Paid 

to D an ce” 
Feature begins at l l , 2:22, 4:40, 
5:36, 7:08, 8:35, and 
o’clock, (F irs t day.)

10:02

Special to 7'he Daily T exa n

E L P A SO , Jan. 12.— The U n i­
versity of Texas’s College of 
Mines has a varsity variety show 

in production which will be given 
here on February 26. Directed 
by Glenn R. Johnson, the campus 

slp>w will have a cast of 120 and 
will include such specialties as a 
trombone sextet and the “ Yodel­
ing Coyotes,” a girls’ trio.

An original song, “ Be Mine 
Only 
for Tonight,” written by 
French Pruitt, a sophomore at 
the College of Mines, will be sung 
in tbe show.

‘B E R K E L E Y S Q U A R E ’ A G A IN
Special to The Daily Texan

John 

H O U S T O N , 

Jan. 12.— The
Houston Little Theater plans to
Balderston’s 
L * 
its play- 
.Square” at 
house here Jan u ary 18. Cast re­
hearsals are already under way. 
Henning Nelms is directing the 
play.

S I C K L I S T

S t . D avie )’* H o s p ita l

Iris S te a r n s 
M a ry G r ig * * 
W illa r d H. H ak e a 
D o lly H e rz ik

C lif to n D ic k e y
N e lso n A lle n
E u g e n i* I ce 

C A P IT O L .— “ The Perfect Spe- ; prrsent1 
cimen.” W ith Errol Flynn, Joan I * Berkeley 
Blondell, and Hugh Herbert,

O LD AND 

S N A P P Y — 
Charles Wirtninger and Carole 
Lombard in "Nothing Sacred,” 
tomorrow’* film at the P a ra ­
mount.

V A R S IT Y .— “ The Life of the 
P a rty .” With Joe Penner, Harriet 
Hilliard. Gene Raymond, and V ic­
tor Moore.

T E X A S .— “ Pennies from Hea­
and 

ven.” With Bing Crosby 
.Madge Evans.

------------------------------ D R U N K W A L K E R S W O R S E
E M P L O Y E E S F A T H E R D IE S 

I D r . H arry R. Desilva, head ct greater cause of fatalities on high-, 

Miss Jew el Ragsdale, librarian the motor vehicle driving section ways than intoxicated drivers. He

S e to n 

In f ir m a r y

rn the Architecture Library, 
ceived word 
last week that 
father had died in ( dorado. 

re- of Harvard University’s bureau of j placed the percentage of 
her traffic research, 

recently dents associated with alcohol at

aeci-

said 

that drunken pedestrians are a near 25 per cent.

F re e m a n L it t le t o n A rc h ie R a y A llen 
B illie A n n M e re d ith

B e r y l B u c k le y 

M . D. L e v y

I I I at H o m e

in 

with Edna 
final 
scene is hound to bring tears from 
anybody. 
“ Edna, His W ife ” is a 
virtuoso performance, and if Miss 
Skinner come? u Austin, as part 
of her tour, you'd better watch 
out for it,

•

Now in its second year, “ Yes, 
My Darling Daughter” attacks 
free love with careless abandon, * 
but it is neither Russian, socialis­
tic, nor Ihsenish. just wise, witty, I 
and te rrib ly clever. 
ray, one of today’s “ children,” , 
tells her mother the facts of life 
and aire that she is ab ut to elope 
on 
pre-mar: la I honeymoon. 
Mother, in her day, had been an

Ellen M u r­

a 

D U H E

2 5 c 

N o VV !

T i l l 5 p m .

G A N S G U N N E R S TRAIL

HE G IRL W H O QUIT

the plot 

Despite its injudicious condem­
nation of work as the great na- . 
tional pastime, “ You Can’t Take! 
It W ith You” was awarded the 
las' year by a 
Pi; tzer Prize 
judges. 
hard-work mg board of 
Unbashediy 
.American and hilar-J 
iou sly re al. the Sycamore fam ily, I 
around wh rn 
is con­
structed, continues to be cock­
eyed, daffy, and reasonably sane. 
Mrs. Sycamore writes novels be­
cause a typewriter was delivered 
to her home by mistake; Grandpa 
owes the government $2,OOO 
in 
taxes because he 
back 
doesn’t belier* 
them; K - e 
ballet-dances in the parlor; Father 
manufactures firecrackers in the 
basement, and the rest of the 
(a 
fam ily arid 
Communist, an exiled Russian 
countess, an iceman! with the ex­
ception of a daughter whose only 
insanity is love, remain completely 
oblivious *-■ 
the manners and 
morals of boe outside world.

its subdivisions 

income 

in 

It W ith ! 

As human a*, the characters it 
portray? and containing several 
w itty stabs at the economic sys­
tem, “ You Can’t Take 
Y o u ” will probably run forever 
because neither 
the producers 
nor the patrons will want to in­
terfere with the Sycamore’s happy 
beme life. Henry Travers, Jo se­
a grand ca-’ are
phine H:
as f u n : y as any group 
have a right to be.

Cornelia Otis Skinner, whom 
someone mentioned for the corr.- 
“ The
r o a d - a h n w C S U of 

C O A C l l I N G

Special Ra*es 
2 Line Ads $2.00 Month

For Example; 

C O A C H IN G : Germ an, Latin, French, 

Greek, Translating. Call 1-0000

THE DAILY T EXA N C LA SSIFIED S 
C A L L 2-2473 B E F O R E 4:30

F A I L S P A N I S H ! C o a ch in g 

ir. 
th re e y e a rs of S p a n is h by ex-

D O N ’T 
f i r * : 
U n iv e r s it y 
M rs T h a d B ik e r . P h o n e 2-8652. 

n s tru c to r. R e aso n a b le r a t e s 

=
L E A R N

Dancing

M ID lo

C O A C H IN G m T rig o n o m e try , A n a ly t ic 
G e o m e try . C o lle g e A lg e b ra , M a t h e ­
m a tics of F in a n c e . D iffe re n tia l C a lc jin s. 
end 
H rt. 
P h o n e 2-4443.

In te g ra l C a lc u lu s . 

Ja m e s 

TO D A N C E - — 8 

L e sso n s 13.60 

S tu d e n t B a llro o m C lasse s 
M o n d ay an i T h u rs d a y — 7:30 p.rn 
A N N E T T E D U V A L D A N C IN G S C H O O L 
Ph o n e s 2-3854. 6908
108 W . 14 

V is it r% W e lc o m e

P h o n e

2-2473 T o xan Classified A d Section P h o n e

2-2473 Q

Coaching

Coaching 

Records

 

 

num. 

...... 

 

’')"»tl),r"ll,,|lU.l.ill,HIIII>imi[rt...l,:.i.:,nr",.,li>l,H|||,,l>),U,,imifl.l.it|lllllli:.)llll|||)l,,l|,|IH<i:iW|l|,,l,),|„lUl-,,

Used Cars 

Used Cars 

Used Cars

5,000 S L I G H T L Y U S E D P h o n o g ra p h re- 
c ^ rd s : V ic to r , B ru n s w ic k , D eeca, V o c a ­
l i c M e n to n e . B a rg a in , 5c each. P e t e 's 
P a c k a g e S to re . 116 E a s t 5th.

RMACOS'

R e n ta ls

Apartments for Rent

B L O C K C A M P U S : B e a u t if u lly f jrn:~ hcd 
r e frig e ra tio n , 

E f f ic ie n c y a p a rtm e n t, 

garage. 1920 S p e e d w a y . Ph o n e 6818,

F O R R E N T : N ic e u p s ta irs a p a rtm e n t 
clo se to U n iv e r s it y and C a p ito l. Ph o n e 

1103 fro m - to 9 :30 and I to 2:30.

Furnished Apartments

B O Y : S o u th room 

occupied ny 

in g arag e a p a rtm e n t
tw o q u ie t b o y * C heap. 
b ath. 

p r iv a t e 

a p a rtm e n t, 

A lso 
191 0 S p e e d w a y . 9 * 4 ;

sm all 

G arag e Apartm ent

n ish e d , p r iv a t e 

ti A R A G F, A P A R T M E N T : 
b ath. 

f u r ­
R e a s o n a b ly 
p riced . 1312 W e s t L y n n , E n fie ld . P h o n e
7 3 0 0 .______________________________

n e a tly 

G arage Rooms

fu rn is h e d 

B O Y S : U n u s u a lly 

a t t r a c t iv e and w e !
ro o m . E v e r y t h i n g new and 
clean . S h o w e r* . G a ra g e s. B lo c k U n i v e r ­
s ity . 1912 N ue ce s. P h o n e '.'749.

Q U I E T . S O U T H E A S T room P r i v a t e e n ­
tra n c e P r i v a t e b a th . T w in beds. D a ily 
maid s e rv ic e . A l! b i! * paid. P r i v a t e g a ­
rage C lose U n iv e r s it y . 2-6929.

B O Y S : U n u s u a lly a v a r i c e q u ie t 

room 
i n stu cco b u ild :: g T w in beds. s h o w e r, 
m aid s e rv ic e , g arag e. 906 W e s t 2 nth. 
P h o n e 5553.

N o w lo cate d 

in th e ir new nom e, one o f 

the S o u t h w e s t ’* M o st C o m plete 
B U S I N E S S A L L E G E S 

, H A Y 

a n d 

n i g h t c l a s s e s

Every Graduate buccettfully Placed 

6 th * t L a v a c a 

P h o n e 2-6771

F o r S a !e

I D R 

S A L E : 

B -ton T e r r <r puppies.

One m ale, $10. 

tw o 

fe m ale s, $7.60 

a h„ C a !! 2-5692 a fte r 5.

Light Housekeeping

S e t 

F O R 

S A L E : 

S p a u ld in g K r o - F lft e
g if clu b s. N o *. 2. I , 4, 6 29, p it t e r .
d r iv e r and spoon, le a th e r bag. $25 cash. 
'.flu 2-1 9*7.

F I N E , 

p riv ile g e * 

L A R G E , so u th 

k itch e n 
sleeping p orch. $7.Sn and 
up. G ir l* ' a P f to red ho se. 2 4 blocks 
''rom ca m p u s. 2-474-

room s, 

Laundries

Rooms

One Day Service

DRISKILL HOTEL LAU N D RY

S O L T H E A S T R O O M , p riv a te b ath, g a ­
rage-. R ea«o r,ah!e, Q u iet, co m fo rtab le. 
hom e 
fo r s ’ id y . P r iv a t e 
Ja r r a t * . E v e n in g s , S u n d a y ca i! 

ideal 

co 
2 4 0 8 L| 
2-7696.

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

Room and Board

6444 

I i 9 East 7th

B O A S : E X C E L L E N T M E A L S , w e ll fur- 9749.
nit- bed ro o m s, block from ca m p u s. Rea- —----

co n ab le ra te s . No gas or rad io ch a rg e 
2001 W b it is . Ph o n e 2-3652.

B O Y S : Room and board. O ppo site c a m ­
p u s, 2006 S p e e d w ay or IOO E a s t 20th. 

Ph o n e 5826.

Locksmiths

G I R L S : Room - or room and board, M rs . 
H a r d in . 2207 Rio G ran d e . Ph o n e 717 6.

P E T M E C K Y '3 F I F T H S T R E E T S H O P .
101 W E S T 6 th P H O N E 2-7981 K E Y S 

F I T T E D 

( AI I, U S

Lost and Found

L O S T : S m a ll w h ite gold cro ss set w ith 

12 d iam o n d s, A n y o n e h a v in g a n y 

in ­
th is plea •‘a n o t if y E l i s ­

fo rm a tio n about 
ab eth E v e r e t t . 2 - i i I 4.

Plumbing
E . R A V E N — S in c e . I SSO —- P lu m b in g , 
re p a irin g , g a* piping, 
e w e r* 

ran g es, h e a te rs connected, - in ks, 
unstopped. 1403 L a v a c a , P h o n e 6763.

w ater h e a te r 

Radio Repairing

EXPERT RAD IO R EPA IR IN G 
By Skill cd Tt. ch n i cia tis

FP EE EST MATES

W o r k ii ja ra n te e d . C a lle d 
F o r and D e liv e re d

8t.< w art - W a r n e r 
M ea dq c a rte rs

BOYS— ROOM & BOARD

In m o d e rn new hom e 

ju s t b ein g 

co m p le te d . T ile b ath s w ith sh ow er. 
N e w fu r n it u r e

2212 PEARL STREET

G I R L S : V A C A N C Y , room and board. T w o 
b lo ck s n o rth of U n iv e r s it y . 2610 W ic h ­

ita. P h o n e 2-2267.

l iv e l y 

A V A I L A B L E N O W : T w o g irls 

a ttra c - 
lo o m . W e ll balanced 
m eals. P r i v a t e home w th tw o o ther g irls. 
R e fe re n c e s . - Ok M W e s t 22 

fu rn ish e d 

2-9763.

B O Y S ; N ic e ly 

c e lle n t m e a ls . R e a so n a b le 

fu rn ish ed bedroom s. E x ­
ra te s , 2 
b lo ck s we • of cam pu s. G a ra g e . 1914 
N u e ce s. Ph o n e 2-0602.

B O Y S : R o o m and board 

in new b ric k 
ex ce lle n t m e als, 
ru m p u s. R e aso nab le, 610-B P a rk 

te d s. 

h o m e T w in 

B lo c k 
P la c e . Ph o n e 2-7 890.

V A C A N C Y 

F O R G I R L S : R o om 

and 

b o a rd . L o v e ly e a s t 

th re e ex ­
p o su re s. O p p o site cam pu s. 301 W e s t 21. 
P h o n e 2-8576.

room 

J O H N L. M A RTIN

410 C o n g re ss 

P h o n e 3 5 6 5

Rooms for Girls

Record;

“ B E I M IR B I S T hi: S C H O N " 

I M eans 
'I hat Y o u 'r e G r a n d ), M isle in th e K .»* 
M o rg a n M a n n e r . “ R o a lia ” — W i l l O sb o rn 
and Hi•> O r c h e s t r a . Re co rds o n sale a t 
J . R. R e e d M u s ic Co. 808 C o n g re s s .

V A C A N C I E S 
so,, th and 
re aso n ab le, 4 
R io G ran d e .

g o o d , 

P o s e d 

W I L L X 3 ' C A R S

1928 Buick Sedan.. 
$25
197 3 Reo Coupe ......... 25
1928 Buick Coupe ........... 25
1928 Pontiac Coupe ....... 25
 95
1931 Buick Sot. C o e 
1932 Chev. Coupe.... 
 Q5
1930 Chev. Sedan .......... 95
1930 Graham Sedan ....... 95
L ib e r a l T e rm s

A R M A C O ST

PO N TI A C C O .
C O L O R A D O A N D 2 N D 
T h e H >m>» o f P e r fe c t S e r v ic e 
P H O N E 2-1 16 h

Rooms for Girls

fro n t 

u {s t a ir s 

A V A I L A B L E N E X T S E M E S T E R : One 
’ n*' 
-am pus. O n e or tw o g irls . C all a t 207 
W e s t 21st S tre e t.
..........
 
 
 
 
V A C A N C I E S fo r tw o g irls . M rs . A ik e n . 

room o v e rlo o k in g 

 

 

 

22**8 R io G ran d e . 

P h o n e 3251.

G I R L S : R oom ■>' * board tw o blocks from 
cam pu s in n e w ly d eco rate d and r e f u r ­
nish ed hom e. R e aso n a b le . 2506 S a n An* 
to n ic.

g in s 

S E C O N D S E M E S T E R : T w o v a c a n cie s for 
A l­
fo rd . O p po site s o u th e a st co rn e r o f c a m ­
po-. 2910 S p e e d w a y .

the hom e of M r* . C. f 

in 

G I R L S ’ ro o m s B o a rd o p tio n al, 2 blocks 
W e s t U n io n Bldg* 2206 N ue ce s. 2-1074.

A I I R A I T I V K L V 

f ir n h h e d room, s lites 
o f f u r n it u r e fre s h c u rta in s , good r igs. 

t w in beds. G irls o n ly . 1700 C o lo ra d o .

Rooms for Boys

R O O M 

fo r b o y s ! L a rg e , p le as an t, 
tw in 
beds, * ib and sh o w e r 610 W e s t 24th. 

P h o n e 2-9671.

L A R G E R O O M : E x t r e m e ly w e ll 

f u r ­
nished. p r iv a t e a n tra new, new , clean 
T w in beds, m aid s e rv ic e , B lo c k U n iv e r ­
1912 N ue ce s.
a v a ila b le . 
s it y . G a ra g e 

L A R G E S O U T H K A S I ' R O O M fo r 2 boys.
tw in beds, a d jo in in g b a th . C o n ve n ie n t 
to U n iv e r s it y . 1907 P e a r l S tre e t. Ph o n e 
3087.

E N F I E L D - B O Y S : T w o so u th e a s t room s.
p r iv a t e s h o w e r b ath. O u ts id e e n tra n c e , 
oak 
L o rra in e .

J u s t 
g ro v e , b arb ecu e p it, 
7 400.

re fin is h e d . G a ra g e . 

L o v e ly 

13 05 

F U R N I S H E D R O O M : C o n v e n ie n t to bath 
in p r iv a t e hom e. 810 Hast, 72. U n t il

8 a.m . an d a: ter 6 :30 p .m . call 9560.

L A R G E , N I W L T d eco rate d , ti Sealy f u r ­
nish ed room fo r boys. A d jo in in g bath. 
Id e a l lo c a tio n . 3 b locks cam p u s. R e a s o n ­
ab le. fi < i W est 

I -th.

B O Y S : d e a n , n e w ly 
M;« id s e rv ic e . 
26 18 W ic h i t a S t r e e t .

fu rn is h e d 

room, 
b lo ck o f U n iv e r s it y .

in 

y a rd 

H O U S E 

s in g le b e d s sto re ro o m , clo set, 

for b o y s : Be d ro o m , 
iava- 
t o r y . A ll b ills p aid ex ce p t gas. R e a s o n ­
able. 2508 R io G ra n d e . 2-8228.

O N E D R T W O 

cast 
ro o m s w it ii d o u b le beds. M e n p re fe rre d , 
Q u ie t a tm o sp h e re . G a ra g e . 3904 A v e n u e 
F . P h o n o 2-8033.

Int se, d e lig h tfu l 

B O Y S : H e r e 's y o u r c h a n c e fo r a quiet 
room in w h ic h to s tu d y . P r i v a t e bath. 

704 W e s t 28th C a ll a f t e r four.

s o u th 

B L O C K < A M P U S : T w o lo v e ly a d jo in in g 
t lh and sh o w e r bath, 
p riv a te e n tra n c e . 1920 S p e e d w a y . Phone 
6 * 18.

room #, 

= “ G O A D S

O u i c k S t a r t i n g , S m o o t Ii R u n n i n g

U S B I ) 
C A R S

 

 

 

 

..... 

......... 

103 Master De luxe Chevrolet 2 Door trunk Sedan ...$695
1937 Master De luxe Chev : et Coupe... ............. $685
 $595
1935 Oldsmobile Conv. Coupe 
l Q35 Oldsmobile 3 Door Touring Sedan.,...............$585
,$495
1935 Dodge Touring Sedan.. 
1936 Chevrolet Standard 4 door Sedan....................,.$585
1936 Chevrolet Master 2 door sedan............... ......,$645
1936 Oldsmobile Touring Sedan........... 
.$715
1934 Chevrolet Standard Coach 
.........................$335
1934 Master Chev. Coach................ 
.$345
$355
1933 Dodge 4 door Sedan 
1934 Studebaker Sedan..................................... .... $385
1934 Hudson Coach 
 $375
 
1930 Chevrolet Coupe, new paint, runs good 
 $ i 85
1929 Ford Coupe, new paint, new seat covers.... $ I 35
1931 Chrysler 4 door Sedan............... 
 $195
1930 Dodge Coupe, new paint, a good buy tor only .. $| I 5

 
......... 

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

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

W F ALSO HAVE SEVERAL CARS FROM $75.00 I 3 
TO $ 50.00— FORDS, CHEVROLETS, DODGES, ETC.

(load Motor ( O s

USED C A R DEPT.

Guadalupe at Second St.— Phone 2 622 
C adillac— La ba- e— Oldsmobile

F L IR S A L E : 1938 F o rd 
m otor, t p am i 
s te ry 
p riced. Ph o n e 6583.

ro a d ste r, n e w 
tire * . B o d y and u p h o l­
in p e rfe c t c o n d itio n . R e a s o n a b ly 

Rooms for Boys

b oy*. 

Q U I E T R D O M w it h fi w in d o w * fo r tw o 
e n tra n c e and p riv a te 
b ath. G a ra g e a v a ila b le . 1610 W e s t A v e ­
nue. P h o n e 6638.

P r iv a t e 

F O R B O Y ’ S : L a r g e a t t r a c t iv e , n e w ly f u r ­
room #, a d jo in in g b a th . 1*07 

nish ed 

C o n g ress P h o n e 2-2506.

R O D M fo r b oys a v a ila b le next sem e ste r.
T ub at.*! s h o w e r b ath. ( nil in p erson . 

1907 

U n iv e r s it y A v e n u e

•r 
•
Taxis

W A T C H T H E T A X I S 
R ide w it h H o m e-O w ned A O p e rate d C ab s. 

A ll C a rs 

Bo nd ed
I o r 2 S a m e P ric e
LO N G H O R N TAXI
P h o n e 2-2478

Travel Bureaus

Typewriters

T Y P E W R I T E R S : A ll m a le * . 

P o rta b le *

$9.60 up. C ra d d o c k ’s. 82! C o n g re ss.

T Y P E W R I T E R S
S o ld • R e n te d - R e p a ire d 

S u p p lie s

dKjjjj j # 

T U R P E N 'S 

210 W . 19 

P h o n e 6115 

’ ’ n j " / *
E x p e rie n c e

W anted

W A N T E D : R o o m m a te fo r la w stu d e n t in 
room . R e aso n a b le . 1305 

la rg e 

n ice, 

San A n to n io . Ph o ne 2-3545.

W A N T E D : P o s itio n b y n u rs e . E x p e r i­
e n ce d in S u r g e r y , p riv a te d u ty . H u s ­
in U n iv e r s it y . W o r k need n o t be 

band 
p ro fe ss io n a l. C a i! 2-0157.

W A N T E D : U n iv e r s it y couple w ho w o u ld 
lik e to s h a re ap a rtm e n t w it h stu d e n t 

and w ife . C a ll W e b b . 2-0157.

W A N T E D : S tu d io u s 
ss 
ro o m m ate. B o a rd o p tio n al. G a ra g e . Q u ie t 
neig hb o rho o d. R easo nab le. 2708 S a la d o , 
P h o n e 3804.

co n g e n ia l boy 

W a n te d to Buy

H I G H E S T C A C H 

F O R 
second-hand clo th in g , shoes, and s u it 
cases W e a lso buy m u sic a l In s tru m e n ts . 
Ph o n e 8762.
A. S c h w a r t s 

P R I C E S 

P A I D 

s t a ir s bedroom . Q u ie t, 

B O Y S D R C O U P L E S : L a r g e fro n t d o w n ­
reaso n able. 4 
b lo ck s V ni v e r s if y , 2715 N u e ce s. D ial 
6047.

R E A U . E s ta b lis h e d 

R I D E ! M R S . T A Y L O R ’S T R A V E L B U ­
C a rs 
I

and pa-sen g ers a n y w h e re . R e fe re n c e s . 
buy go Id 201 E a s t 7th 2-3833.

fiv e y e a rs . 

G I R L S : R o o m s, board o p tio n al. V e r y c o n ­
v e n ie n t I neat., on ju s t o ff cam pa*. A . a l l ­
ah Ie F e b r u a r y 
I . 510 W e s t 23rd. P h o n e 
2-5652.

B O Y 'S — S o u th e a s t bedroom 

in new p r i­
v a t e b ric k hom e in q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d ; 
in n er 
a d jo in in g b a th ; s in g le beds w ith 
s p rin g m a ttre s s e s . 
d ista n ce 
U n iv e r s it y . 808 P o t 82nd. Ph o n e 2-3091.

W a lk in g 

Typing

T Y P I N G .......................................

C all 2-6801 o r 9951.

fo r tw o g irl* . Room w ith 
so u th e ast expo* ire. Q u ie t, 
blocks from cam pu s. 1810

B O Y 'S ; D e sira b le la rg e s o u th 

tw in
beds, p r iv a t e b a th , g a ra g e . C o n v e n ie n t 
lin e. R e a so n a b le . 280® 

ca m p u * an d c a r 

N u e ce s. 3678.

T Y P I N G : L a w o u t'in e * . 

th e se s, them es,

M ae M u r r a y . 2206 N u e ce s. 2-8317.

M A L K I N P A Y S M O R E fo r Used S u it * . 
C lo th in g and S h o es. 407 E a s t 6 th. 2-0635.

T H E S E S , 
re p o rts
S ty le , a c c u ra c y . W o r k ca lle d fo r. 2-6345.

no tebooks, 

th e m e s, 

C A S H 
fo r S c r a p G o ld , R in g s , T e e th , 
Pin s , w a tch e s , etc. 821 C o n g re ss. 2-7712.

ROOMS, HOUSES, AND APARTMENTS WANTED

Do you have a vacant room, or apartment that you want to ren t? Betw een now and Feb ru ary I approxim ately 
1,500 students and faculty members w ill move into new quarters. They are looking for places N O W — before final 
examinations. 
J he early use of the one medium which reaches every student and faculty member gives you an ex­
ceptional opportunity to rent all your vacancies at a very low cost.

CALL 2-2473 BEFORE 4:30 TODAY— W E DO TH E REST

co a c h in g
U n iv e r s it y

b v 

red
*•;;< 
M A, grad 4465,

C O A C H I N G : 

F re n c h , G e rm a n , 

G re e k . T r a n s la t in g : 2-0892. 6-7 

L a tin ,
; rn

E F F E C T I V E C O A C H IN G 

tics. M A. 
y e a r* s u c c e s s fu l 

in M a th e m a ­
- e ceral 
te ach in g a- i coachin g. 
I Y o u w ill ba s a tis fie d . C a ll M a rs h a l], 
I 2-6863

in M a th e m a tic s 

M A T H COA< H I N G E x p e rie * ced teach er, 
T r g A g c bra. G e o m e try . R M R a n d le 

2811 S an A n to n io . 2-0157.

j 

E X P E R T C O A C H I N G in E n g lis h b v ex- 
perk-need •••acher w ith M A . degree 
fro m U n iv e r s it y o f T e x a s. 50c an hour. 
P h o n e 2 - 1 3 8 3 _____ 

_______

_____ 

Announcements

NOTICE 
Classified Advertisers

You

can run your dassi- 
in

v e c v economically 

fled 
Ire Dally Texan:

READER AOS 
SD VZords-— M aximurn
* "”.9 .......................$ .40
t mes ......... 
55
* "-e- ............ 
70
times ....................... 1.00

 
 

2Ane ads $2 month

DISPLAY 
I cc!, v. ce x I in. deep,
60c insertion.

No refunds for cancella­
tions. Responsible for one 
incorrect insert on only.

ALL ADS CA SH 
IN ADVANCE 

Messenger 

serv ce until
4:20 p.m., week-days. Coun­
ter service until 6 p.m.

Dial 2-21*73 for further 
information on m essen ­
g e r service.

KERRVILLE BUS 
COM PANY, Inc.

A L L N E W R A D IO E Q U I P P E D 
B U S E S G O V T A 
THE S H O R T E S T A ND BEST 
ROUTE TO

P O I N T S 

DAILY 

Houston, Beaumont. Galveston, 
Victoria, Comus C h r i s t ; , Schulen- 
berg, KerrvYe, San Angelo, Big 
Spring, El Paso
S C H E D U L E S 
A N D 

to 
FIV E 
E A S T 
H O U S T O N 
B u s e s 
le a v e A u s t in a t 7 :25 a.m .,
1 0 :3 0 e m . , 1:15 p.m ., 4 30 p.m ., and 
7:20 p.m.
T O 
T H R E E 
K E R R V I L L E A N D W E S T T E X A S 
P O I N T S . B u s e s 
th * w est 
st 5:15 a m . , and 1 :15 p.m ., and 
5 :1 5 p.m .
I D 
I M K E * . 
S O U T H 
C O R P U S 
le ave 7 DO 
T E X A S P O I N T S 
• .rn. and 1:25 p.m ., an d 6 .2 0 p m.

S C H E D U L E S D A I L Y 

S C H E D U L E S D A I L Y 

C H R I S T I 

B u s e s 

A N D 

leeve 

fo r 

Sample L O W FARES

A U S T I N T O — O n * W a y R o u n d T rip 
I 5.00
H O U S T O N 
6 OO
C O R P U S C H R I S T I 
HS,6
S A N A N G E L O 
M S S
E L P A S O 

$ 3 OO 
4.00 
4 75 
13.25 

F O R F U R T H E R 

I N F O R M A T I O N 

C A L L B U S T E R M I N A L

PHONE 2-1135

Dressmaking

A L T E R A T I O N S an d D re s s m a k in g . M a n ­
n ish * ..tta. R e a so n a b le . 204 E a s t 26 Vi. 

C a ll 6290.