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

I N T H E S O U T H

Slightly W armer; Partly Cloudy

V O L . 4 1

Z -7 2 0

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JA N U A R Y 19, 1940

Six Pages Today

No. 95

14 New Broadcasters Named 
To University Radio Workshop

Members to Meet at 7:15 Tonight 
To Organize, Register for Work

Fourteen new members of 

t h e U n iv e r s ity R adio W o r k s h o p , se­
lected W e d n e s d a y night by a u d i tio n s held a m o n g f i f t y a p p l ic a n ts , 
will meet at 7 :1 5 o clock f r i d a y n i g h t to o r g a n iz e , r e g i s t e r f o r ra d io 
w ork, a n d a r r a n g e in d iv id u al sc h ed u le s.
P r e l i m i n a r y a u d i tio n s w e r e held 

la s t w eek, f r o m w hich 

tw e n t y -

U. T. Library 
Gets Scrapbooks 
On Ex-Senator

Mercury Hits 
14-Month Low 
Of 23 Thursday

Charlie Peterson, W izard 
Of Cue, Uses Good "English7

Overflow Crowd Discovers Me 
Makes a G ood Story-Teller, Too
th e old c u e m a s t e r , a d m i t t e d 

Colonel Mills’s Life 
Shown in Collection 
O f Letters, Stories

Charlie P e te r s o n , 

t h a t hi* billiard 
Bul Even C o ld e r
“ E n g lis h '’ w as f a u l t y w h e n he m is se d a f e w d if f i c u lt sh o ts d u r in g
d e m o »s t r *tionF in th e T e x a s U n io n T h u r s d a y . B u t at no tim e did
W o A t h o r 
v e a r n e r C X p e C T e a , P e te r s o n have to p a r d o n his v e r b a l E n g lish . In f a c t, w h en th e bil-
O f f l C t a l s Declare 
„ , 

Hard balls w e r e n o t 'p e a k i n g w ith th e i r u su a l f lu e n c y f o r th e fa n c y
s h o t e x p e r t, h i s w itty , se lf-d e ris -4 ------------------------------------------ 

. 

— I

No Action Taken
On Petition 
Against Texan

Publications Board 
Hears League Sidej 
Adjourns Till Sat.

'School of Air' 
lo Begin Feb. 5

Statewide Network 
To C a rry Program

i n t e r p r e t 

h e i g h t f in a l is ts w e r e s e le c te d . T e s ts 
t h e a b ility
c o v e r e d r e a d i n g a n d 
p r i n t e d m a te r ia l. 
to 
H o w a r d L u m p k in , p r o g r a m p r o ­
d u c tio n d ir e c to r o f R a d io H o u se, 
also d ir e c ts t h e g r o u p w hich now 
has 
T h e o r i g ­
inal tw e n ty -s ix m e m b e r s w e r e s e ­
le c te d la s t S e p te m b e r .

f o r t y m e m b e r s . 

to 

T w o l a r g e s c ra p b o o k s r e c e n t l y 
th e U n iv e r s it y L i b r a r y 
g iv e n 
a r e a f u n d o f i n f o r m a ti o n on t h e 
life o f th e la t e C olonel R o g e r Q. 
Mills, o n e - tim e T e x a s s e n a t o r , who 
; w as f a m o u s f o r his view s on t a r i f f 
f r e e 

polic ie s a n d a d v o c a c y of 

T h e l a r g e r g r o u p w a s f o r m e d to 
to 
th e sched- 
in d iv id u a l s t u d e n t s , ” 
r a d io Mr. L u m p k in e x p la in e d . T h e m e e t ­
ing F r i d a y will be a g e n e r a l dis- 

“ allow 
a d e q u a t e 
m a ke a d j u s t m e n t s 
ules o f th e 

o p e r a t i o n 
to 

I t r a d e .
In 

To c a r r y e d u c a t io n b y 
t h a n 

3,000 T e x a s 

i n g m o re 
schools t h r o u g h r e g u l a r s ta te w i d e cuss!on o f c o m m o n p ro b le m s, 
T h e f o llo w in g p a s s e d t h e i r fin a l 
n e t w o r k p r o g r a m s , th e U n iv e r s it y I 
t e s t s : H e n r y T r u b y W i l b u r S tein 
i n a u g u r a t e th e f i r s t o f 
will help 
a se rie s o f p r o g r a m s , 
S a m u e l F r e e h ’ 
S chool of t h e A ir , sp o n s o r e d by ; C lin t A n d e rso n , J a c k H u b e r Clem - 
th e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of . E d u c a - m o n s Y o u n g , M a ry L o u i s e ’ W a r e 
tio n . T h e s e r ie s will begin F e b - D o ro t h y K assel, B e t t y Lee Bea-

th e T e x a s A lan M u d g e tt, 

r T y 

„ J tr i c e S c h w a r tz ’, B a r b a r a K on e,
F o u r r a d io u n i t , in T o r a . will V ir g in ia Gooch, a n d E d w i n . G ood. 

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a s s is t in t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n o f th e Wyn

h r o f Z l ; 
J I V a n W " *
b r o a d c a s t , a t 1 1 :8 0 o’clock e v e r y d e n t s 
m o r n in g , M o n d a y th r o u g h Thurs- 

a u d i t i o n , to . e l e c t . t a -
s e c o n d a r y a n d
|o w „ schools, will be held n e x t

fro m 

the 

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' “ t h e University B u r e a u o f R e - 
s e a r c h in E d u c a t i o n by R a d io w ill 
o f f e r a s e rie s o f la n g u a g e a r t s to ' tior.s 
' 
in 
s t i m u l a t e r e a d i n g 
s e n io r high schools. T h e p r o g r a m s , I p. 
b r o a d c a s t 
o r i g i n a t e 
t h e le a d e rs h ip o f H o w a r d L u m p - 
kin, p r o g r a m - p r o d u c t i o n d i r e c to r . J 

in R a d io H o u se u n d e r p ) n 

j u n i o r a n d 

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th e T e x a s S t a t e 

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C ollege a t D e n to n . The> p r o g r a m s
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T h e p o r t , on o f tho se rie s whi ch . ”

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will b e p r o d u c e d b y Radio H o use, o F r 0 n t i e r , o f p ro^ r^
will c o n s is t o f d r a m a tiz e d n a r - 
r a ti o n , w r i t t e n b y E lit h e H am ,!- b# 
to n Beal, 
" F r o n t i e r s o f P r o g r e s s " 
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t h f

I n c p r o g r a m s a r e sp o n s o r e d by
th e T e x a s C oun c il o f I n d u s t r i a l
a n d C o m m e r c ia l R e s e a r c h . T h e 
q u e s t a n d h a z a r d s o f oil w e r e 
d r a m a t i z e d 
on 
p r e v io u s p r o g r a m s .

e x p la in e d 

a n d 

F o llo w in g t h e f o u r p r o g r a m s on 
t h e “ F r o n t i e r s o f P r o g r e s s ”

oil, 

T h i r t y a p p l ic a tio n s h a v e a l r e a d y s e r *cs Uul 

tell 

th e s to r y o f n a t - 

C o u n c il 

b e e n r e c e iv e d f o r t h e f i r s t I n t e r - 
f r a t e r n i t y
S ch o la rsh ip ,
....... 
 
w h ic h will be given th is s e m e s t e r : A v i a t i o n G r o u n d ^ ^ O f k 
F r i d a y is th e la s t d a y t h a t appli- 
c a tio n s will he a c c e p te d . 

w t a S S 6 S TO 0 6 b t a r t S u

g a ? * 

p i 

D 

x 

i 

i

T h e s c h o la r s h ip will be g ive n to 

a n u n d e r g r a d u a t e w o rk i n g p a r t a r e b e i n g o r g a n iz e d 
o f his w a y 
h a v in g a (' a v e r a g e . A p p lic a tio n s T e a c h e r - T r a i n i n g 
m u s t be m a d e 
o f f ic e o f th e D e a n o f S t u d e n t L ife once 

C lasses in a v ia tio n g r o u n d w o rk 
in B row ns- 
t h r o u g h school a n d Ville by th e U n i v e r s i t y ’s I n d u s t r i a l 
B u r e a u w ith 
f o r e m a n c o n f e r - 
in 
the b u r e a u 

in p e r s o n a t 

the C h a rle s G y ru s, 
l e a d e r o f 
[ c h a r g e o f o r g an i z a t i o n .

y _ nu00n F r id a y , 

T h e m o n e y f o r th e sc h o la r s h ip ,] M e c h a n ic a l p h a s e s o f a v ia tio n 
7 r l \ t P? yS 
th a n ac- 
tu a l fly in g . T h is is th e f i r s t ven- 
t r a t i o n f e e , , , o b t a i n e d f r o m th e 
\ a r s i t y C a rn iv a l w h ic h th e C o u n - j t a r e o f t h e T e a c h e r - T r a i n i n g B u- 
I r e a u in th e a v i a ti o n field.
cd s p o n s o r s a n n u a l l y . 

^ a p i e n t ’s regis- will be s tr e s s e d 

r a t h o r 

se rie s o f 

L O N D O N —-A 

th e Royal 
G u n p o w d e r f a c t o r y in N o rth L o n d o n killed fiv e p e rso n s, in j u r e d 
a b o u t th i r t y , a n d r o c k e d m e t r o p o l i t a n L o n d o n o v e r a r a d iu s o f 
tw e n t y - f i v e miles.

t r e m e n d o u s explosions 

in 

G ivin g m illions 

t h e i r w o r s t “ a i r r a i d ” s c a r e o f 

th e w a r, 

th e 

b la s ts blew o n e b u ild in g o f th e f a c t o r y to bits.

I t w a s h o u r s a f t e r L o n d o n e r s b e g a n 

tim id ly f r o m 
s u b w a y s t a tio n s a n d a i r ra id s h e l t e r s b e f o r e a n o ffic ia l a n n o u n c e ­
m e n t (if th e c a t a s t r o p h e w a s issued.

to e m e r g e 

•
H E L S I N K I - F i g h t i n g f o r w a r d 

t e m p e r a t u r e s o f 54 
below zero, F in n is h tr o o p s slashed a t th e r e a r g u a r d o f tw o S o v ie t 
divisio n s to t a l i n g 4 0 ,0 0 0 m en w ho r e t r e a t e d e a s t w a r d f r o m S alla in 
an a t t e m p t to sm a s h t h r o u g h a F in n is h a r m e d circle.

r a p id l y 

in 

R u s sia n tr o o p s t r i e d in vain to m a k e up f o r t h e i r r e v e rs e s a t 
S alla by t a k i n g th e o f f e n s i v e n o r t h e a s t o f L a k e L a d o g a , a n o f f i ­
cial H els in k i c o m m u n iq u e said.

T he b a t tle o f M a e r k e L a k e , in th e S a lla s e c to r, w as b e in g f o u g h t 

in w e a t h e r so cold t h a t th e w o u n d e d f r o z e w h e r e th e y fell.

STOC KHO LM—- A lth o u g h d e s i r i n g to give F i n l a n d all possible 
aid, S w e d e n is also s e e k in g to p r e s e r v e h e r n e u t r a l i t y in th e w a r 
b e t w e e n E u r o p e ’s m a j o r p o w e r s .

T h a t w a s th e e x p l a n a t i o n o f S w e d ish policy le f t w ith th e n a t io n 
b y S w e d ish F o r e i g n M in i s te r C h r i s t i a n G u e n t h e r 
f o llo w in g a 
s h a r p d e b a t e in P a r l i a m e n t d u r i n g w hich f o r m e r F o r e ig n M in i s te r 
R i c h a rd J . S a n d l e r u r g e d “ e f f e c t i v e aid f o r F i n l a n d . ”

•

•

T h e c o m p le te 

1883 Colonel Mills w as 
e le c te d to th e U n ite d S ta te s S e n ­
a t e by t h e S t a t e L e g is la tu re , w hile 
h e "was s e rv in g as a r e p r e s e n t a ­
tive. 
r e c o r d s of 
his c a m p a ig n a n d e le c tio n , w ith 
c o n g r a t u l a t o r y 
m a n y 
p e r s o n a l 
in 
m e ssa g e s, a r e c o n t a in e d 
th e 
l ib r a r y 
th e 
by Mrs. C h a rle s H. Mills of C o r ­
s ic an a .

| s c ra p b o o k s , g iv e n 

to 

A m o n g th e n ew s sto r ie s is one 
t h a t he w as elec ted 
c o m m e n t i n g 
to th e p o sitio n w h e n a b s e n t f ro m 
th e s t a t e a n d r u n n i n g a g a i n s t th e 
n o m in e e o f G o v e r n o r H ogg. This, 
J th e s t o r y p o in ts o u t, w as c o n ­
c r e t e e v id e n c e o f his p o p u la rity .

D r a w in g m o s tly f ro m his poli­
the 
life, a g r e a t m a n y of 

tical 

lo st 

H o u s e 

clip p in g s a r e d e v o te d to S e n a t o r 
J M ills’s f i g h t f o r S p e a k e r o f th e 
to 
in C o n g res s. H e 
! D avid F. Crisp, 117 to 108. T h e 
e le c tio n w a s b i t t e r l y a t t a c k e d by 
m a n y p a p e r s t h r o u g h o u t t h e n a ­
tion, f o r m o s t o f th e m held Mr. 
Mills in high r e p u t e . S h o r tl y fo l­
sp e a k e r,
lo w in g his e le c tio n as 
I M r. C r is p w r o t e a r a t h e r d e r o g a ­
t o r y n o te to Mr. Mills a s k in g him 
to bec om e 
if he w o u ld 
th e 
th e W a y s a n d 
s e c o n d 
M e a n s C o m m itte e . 
in 
T h is w as 
th e f a c e o f his t e n y e a r s se rvic e 
th e c o m m itt e e a n d his c h a i r ­

like 
le a d e r o f 

1 on 

m a n sh ip th e p r e c e d i n g y e a r .

S e n a t o r Mills’s re p ly to t h e n o te 
was c h a r a c t e r i z e d b y H e n r y W a t ­
te rs o n , d e a n o f A m e r ic a n e d i to ­
rial w r i te r s , as b e i n g “ d ig n ifie d ,

: m a n ly , a n d d i r e c t . ”

f r i e n d s , 

T h e f i r s t p a r t o f th e Mills c o l­
le ction, now’ n u m b e r i n g m o re th a n 
ite m s, w as g iv e n to 

j six h u n d r e d 
I th e li b r a r y in 1935. 
T h e s c ra p b o o k s c o n ta in n o te s 
j 
| f ro m 
to 
p a r ti e s , a n d a f e w o ffic ia l notes. 
A g r e a t m a n y o f th e in v ita tio n s 
a n d Mrs. 
a r e 
P r e s i d e n t 
T h e r e 
G r o v e r C l e v e la n d . 
a r e 
f r o m C hinese,
p a r t y 
1 B r a z ilia n , a n d G u a t e m a l a n minis- 
[ te rs.

i n v it a ti o n s 

in v ita tio n s 

f r o m 

O n e o f 

t h e m o r e 

n o t e s w a s w r i t t e n d u r i n g 
Civil W a r . 

i n t e r e s t i n g 
the 
S e n a t o r Mills, w ho 
J w’a s b o r n in K e n tu c k y , w as s e r v ­
in g as a c o lo n e l in th e C o n f e d e r ­
a t e A rm y .

T h e n o te , 

g e n e r a l , w a s an a u t h o r i z a t io n 

f r o m his b r ig a d ie r 
to 
: b u y “ s e v e n b la c k h o rses f o r $ 1,- 
I 5 0 0 .” .

[Geologists to Get
2 New Courses

T w o n e w c o u r s e s , 

t a u g h t by 
I 
I Dr. E. L. De G o ly e r o f Dallas, 
will be o f f e r e d in th e D e p a r t m e n t 
of G eo lo g y n e x t s e m e s t e r , Dr. H. 
P. B y b e e , p r o f e s s o r o f geology, 
h as a n n o u n c e d . Dr. De G olyer, a 
p r o m i n e n t T e x a s g eo lo g ist, will 
be te a c h i n g a t th e U n iv e r s it y f o r 
t h e f i r s t tim e.

its eco n o m ic as p e c ts, 

P e t r o l e u m G eology, a c o n s id e r a ­
tio n o f 
its 
g e o g r a p h ic a l d is t r ib u t io n , p osition 
in 
t h e w o rld a f f a i r s , s ta tis tic a l 
d a t a , p r o r a t i o n a n d e v a lu a tio n , is 
a t h r e e - h o u r s e n io r c o u r s e W’hieh 
will p r o b a b ly be G eology 373 s, 
w ill m e e t a t 9 o ’clock 
th e 
m o r n i n g on M .W .F .

in 

i n v e s tig a tio n 

S e m i n a r , P e t r o l e u m G eology, a 
r e v i e w o f th e l i t e r a t u r e a n d p e r ­
so n a l 
in a d v a n c e d ] 
p e t r o l e u m g eo lo g y , is a t h r e e h o u r j 
I ts n u m b e r w i l l : 
g r a d u a t e co u rse . 
be G eo lo g y 387s, a n d 
th e h o u r s I 
f o r m e e t i n g will b e a r r a n g e d la ter. 
T h e p r e r e q u i s i t e is th e sa m e as f o r 
G eo lo g y 373s.

An a ll- A m e r ic a n cold w a v e s e n t o r v ap o lo g etics w o n 

crow d
A u s t i n ’s t e m p e r a t u r e to b o g g a n i n g t h a t o v erflo w ed th e b le a c h e r s in
to 20 d e g r e e s T h u r s d a y n i g h t a n d J the M a in L o u n g e of th e U nion. 
blew h e l t e r - s k e l t e r th e d a ily ro u - 
tin e s o f te n 
s tu d e n ts .

o
B u n *rl,n' f an , n t r , c a t * 8hot' p “ -
e r s o n w ould say, “ My h a i r g o t

th o u s a n d U n iv e r s it y I 

th e 

r

 

,

S w e a te r s d i s a p p e a r e d 

u n d e r *n *be w a y>,’ a n d he w o u ld s tr o k e
o v erc o ats, se rv ic e s t a tio n s w e r e 
th e islan d o f b a r r e n scalp t h a t is
flo w in g w i t h a n t i - f r e e z e so lu tio n , s u r r o u n d e d b r t he g r a y h a irs of
ice c r e a m f r o z e h a r d e r , w hile eof- his te m ple s. S everal tim e* P e t e r - 
, ,
fee a n d h o t 
j tin g l in g s to m a c h s , a n d l i g h t , shone f 0 " Would 
b r ig h tly in h e a t e d r o o m s as U n i - ! 
*. 
v e r s tt y s id e w a lk s w e n t b a r e , a f t e r p e a t th e s tr o k e f o u r o r f,ve tim e s { o r m t r 

“ *>
w o re t r y ’ ; t he n he w o u l d re-

c h o c o la te w a r m e d 

* sh o t a n d 

i r - 

T I 

„ 

; 

.

. , 

ia t w h is tl e d 

rn a t 

6 u n til he finally h e a r d 

Ex-Law Dean 
Dies in Mexico

A f t e r a 

t h r e e - h o u r 

se ssio n
T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n , t he B o a r d o f 
I D ir e c t o r - o f T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i ­
c a ti on s p o st p o n e d f u r t h e r c o n s i d ­
e r a t i o n a n d a c t i on on a p e t i t i o n 
filed a g a i n s t T h e Da i l y T e x a n b y 
the L e a g u e o f S t u d e n t O r g a n i z a - 
j t i o ns u n t i l S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n a t

Dr. G . C . Butte W a s ' T h l T p . t i t i o n , o r i gi na l l y passed 
tbe ^n^er*City Council a n d la-
Philippine Governor 
t e r a p p r o v e d by t h e n e w l e a g u e ,
o f T h e
o f Th<
t h e U n iv e r s it y D aily T e x a n a n d tho B o a rd o f Di
t h e click- School o f I-aw, died T h u r s d a y in r e c t o r s o f T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i r a

r 
Dr. G e o r g e C h a rl e s B u t t e , 62, a5kedl 
u r ‘ g e o r g e i n a n e s 

t h a t “ the e d i t o r 
urn* m e e d i t o r 

tf u tte , f>2 , 

# f 

, 

n e w ,
P e r r y J o n e s , le a r n e d h e re ThUrs- c o lu m n s o f T he D aily T e x a n a f a i r 
e v e n ts
d a y n ig h t. 

a nd u n b ia s e d a c c o u n t o f 

‘ ion ’ P r e s e n t 

t h r o u g h 

th e 

A u s tin c o l d e r d ' t f r i n ^ t h e ' d a y th a n j c ^*c ^ 

» « , h - , a g i s t e r h a r . j M exico^ C ity , _ h i, d a u g h t e r Mrs. 

it has b e e n since N o v e m b e r 25, m o n y to a billiard pl a y er 's e a r .
1938. B oth ti m e s th e t h e r m o m e t e r 
r e a d 23 d e g r e e s .

P e te r s o n h as been p la y in g MI- „ M. " 

T h a t w’ould b e 

t a m e , U n ite d 
S t a t e s w e a t h e r b u r e a u 
o ffic ia ls
said as t h e y w e n t o f f d u t y a t 4 
o’clock in t h e a f t e r n o o n a n d p r e - 1 H a n n a 
- i a a 
*. 
a n o p p e , 
die ted a 1 6 - d e g r e e 
t e m p e r a t u r e
for F r i d a y m o r n in g . S h o u ld i t oc­
cu r, th is w o u ld be th e lo w e s t since 
’ F e b r u a r y 19, 1936, w h e n th e bu- 
! re a u also r e c o r d e d 16 d e g r e e s .

„ 4

. 

.. 

M exican c a p ita l by p la n e F r i d a y P r o t u e m -

lanP% 

> « » " f ®r . *he 

w ith t h * T « " » L' n io n

l a i d , f o r 
1906 to 1923 he t o u r e d th e coun - e r a l hav e y e t b e e n p la n n e d . 

fo rty - f iv e y e a r s. F r o m m o r n i n g . No d e t a il , of t h e fun- 

•

t r y to give e x h ib itio n s w ith Willie

tv,- 
v
to e g r e a t th re e -c u s h io n

s ta r . Since 1932 P e te r s o n 
be e n p la y in g a t A m e r ic a n 
leges a n d u niv e rsitie s.

D r. B u tte , w ho w as L aw Sch ool v e n ^ 
in 1923-24, w a s 

has
col-

th e I c a u se o f la c k o f f u n d s .

d e a n h e re 
R e p u b lic an c a n d id a te 
in 1924, 
n o r o f T e x a s 
a g a i n s t Mrs. M iriam A. F e r g u s o n m a n 
on an a n ti- K u F l u x F l a n tic k e t, 

f o r g o v e r - _ S y d n e y R e a g a n , p r e s i d e n t o f t h e
r u n n i n g S t u d e n t s ’ A s so c ia tio n a n d chair- 
B o a r d , r e a d th e p e ti-
j ^ on *° ^ , e m e m b e r s of th e b o a r d 
Dr. B u t te r e c e iv e d b a c h e l o r of a n d th e n in t r o d u c e d a su b -c o m m it- 
a r t s d e g r e e s 
te e r e p r e s e n t i n g th e public r e la - 
l eague, m e
^ m e 
c o l l e g e U 8 9 5 ) a n d th e u n i v e r s i t y * 
College ( 1 8 9 5 ) a n d th e U n iv e r s it y | tio n s * r o u P o f t h e 
league. T h e
( 1 9 0 3 ). T h e f o r m e r school also c ^ m i t t e e w as com posed o f L ivius 
i n c i d e n t a t D a r t- c o n f e r r e d t h e d o c t o r of law* de- L a n k f o r d , c h a ir m a n , L e th a ie C ap- 

f r o m b o th A u stin 

P u r p o s e o f t h e le a g u e is to p r e -
f r o m clo sing be-

U n io n 

.

M hen P e te r s o n w as c o r n e re d 
t a b le he
th e billiard 

a w a y f ro m 
 
.

N o t o n ly A u s tin 
ac*!m g 

a n d C e n tr a l
T e x a s w as f e e lin g t h e chill. The
int* 
e m u . 
i r A a a 
c o l d -p r o d u c in g h ig h - p r e s s u r e a r e a 
b la n k e ts a b o u t all o f t h e n a t io n H e 
b e t w e e n 
en y M o u n ta in s , w e a t h e r b u r e a u of- To m a k e a ma sse shot, fo r w hich 1911 
ficials said. T h e lo w e s t te m p e r a - [The cu e m u s t be held pe r pc a d ie u - 
l u r e in t h e U n ite d S t a t e s T h u r s d a y 
ta b le , 
w as t h e m in u s 26 d e g r e e s r e p o r t - ! H o w e v e r, th e ceilin g o f th e hall 
ed f r o m W illis to n , N. D. 

ri*oved to be a p l e a s a n t r a c o n t e u r . 

th e s u r f a c e of 

told of an 

a r To 

the 

.

.

t h e R o c k y a n d A llegh- m o u th College w h en he a t t e m p t e d g r e e upon him 

F ro m 
to 19 1 3 , D r. B u t t e s tu d ie d 

in 1921. 

^T<' a c t i ° n w a s t a k e n on th e m a - 
la w in G e r m a n y , r e c e iv in g his d o c - : t e r ^a ^s P r e s e n te d by th e c o m m itt e e 
t o r o f ju r i s p r u d e n c e d e g r e e f r o m a n d 
its 
th e U n iv e r s it y of H e id e lb e r g 

£ r o u p will c o m p lete 

a n d M a rion K ey.

in 

N o r w a s a c tio n 

n o t j B u t P e te rs o n , 

t h e a b b r e v i a t e d s h a f t . 

U n iv e r s ity s t u d e n t s w e r e 

too low to p e r m i t such a shot. 1913. 

D r. B u t t e r e s ig n e d as la w dea n p a r t 
t o b e c o m e a s s i s t a n t at- 

r e Po r t to th e d ir e c to r s S a tu r d a y , 
th o
a s k ed 
t ^ e p e t itio n w hich 
i n t e n t on dem o n - 
t h a t “ T h e Dail y T e x a n a u th o ri z e a 
in 1924 
j env io us, th o u g h . E v e n B ob N ich- s t r a i i n g th e m a n e u v e r , called f o r 
j ols, s e n io r b u sin e ss a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a s a v , a n d a f t e r s a w i n g th e c u e 
to r n e y - g e n e r a l o f P o r to Rico the PoiJ on th e U n io n pr ob l em, to be 
s t u d e n t f r o m C l a r e n d o n , n e a r A m - | i n the m iddle, he p r o c e e d e d to ad- follo w in g y e a r w h e r e he r e m a i n e d ; t a k e n th r o u g h th e usua l c h a n n e ls 
arillo, w h e r e th e w i n t e r te m p e r a - m in i s te r th e c oup de g r a c e w ith unt i l 1928 w h e n he w as m a d e a 
t ^ e S t u d e n t Op in io n S u rv e y s o f 
j special a s s i s t a n t a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l A m« r i c a , an d t h a t th e r e s u lt s o f
t u r e lin g e r s a r o u n d t h e 9 -d e g re e 
: m a r k it h it T h u r s d a y , said, “ T his 
*aid P ° Jl he p u b lis h e d in T h e D aily
is cold e n o u g h f o r me. A n d I fee l 
s or ry f o r t h o s e w h o a r e n o t u se d H o p p e w ere on t o u r , t he 
to i t . ” 

nalism s t u d e n t f r o m N ew Y o rk , Lion 
s o u r - g r a p e d w ith , “ Oh, 
swell w e a t h e r ” ; b u t h e p u sh e d w a * g o in g to t r y o ne o f his f a v o r - Rico a t v a r io u s tim e s d u r i n g his 
a b o u t 

•
t h e B o a rd p r e s e n t
E d w a r d 
th e P hilip- C r a n e , p r o f e s s o r o f la w ; Dr. W . H. 
is H o p p e ’s h e a d c o v e r in g a n d said he p in e s a n d a c t i n g g o v e r n o r of P o r to : l r o n s > a s s o c ia te p r o f e s s o r o f b o ­
i ness 
J . 
T h o m p so n , p r o f e s s o r o f j o u r n a l -
V ir g in ia
ism : B o y d L a d d a n d 
t h e 
J a m e s , 
ti m e — he n e rva tion D e p a r t m e n t o f t h e T e x a s e d i to r o f the T e x a s R a n g e r , a n d 
(w h ic h a r e ball f a ile d to rose a n d to r e a hole R a ilro a d Com m ission a n d d r a f t e d *Max B. S k el t o n, e d i t o r o f T h e 

th e 
M ost s t u d e n t s s e e m e d to h a v e d o t h a n d into t h e i n v e r t e d h a t in 

th e c e n t e r o f th e ta b le . B u t th e o rg a n iz e d 
t h a t 
tr i c k d i d n ’t w o rk 

ite t r i c k s h o ts — t h a t o f l i f t i n g th e c a r e e r . 
ball a b o u t six 

l a t t e r v ic e -g o v e rn o r o f th e P h ilip p in e Is-1 
M e m b e r s o f 

solved th e p r o b le m 
[ w a rm sim p ly by 
T he c a m p u s t h e a t e r s 

J a m e s E. M c C a rty , s e n io r jo u r - u n d e r his heel. D u r i n g th e exhibi- 

t h a t n i g h t P e t e r s o n seized g o v e r n o r g e n e r a l of 

tw o y e a rs. H e wa* also a c tin g vv[e r ® R e a g a n , 

th e Oil a n d G as Con- - S t u d e n t s ’ A s s e m b ly ; J o e 

r o a d a n d p u b lic u tilities, Dr. B u t t e B u c k n e r, 

T w o y e a r s l a t e r he wa* m a d e T e x a n . ”

p la y fu lly s ma s h e d P e t e r s o n ’s h a t 

lands, w hich p osition he held f o r 

C o n s id e r e d an a u t h o r i t y on rail- 

O ne ni ght, w h e n P e t e r s o n a n d 

: w ith o v e r c o a t a n d m u f f l e r . 

t h e c a m p u s w e ll-in su la te d 

of t h e U n ite d S ta te s . 

r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f 

k e e p in g 
hom e , 

o f 
s ta y in g 

a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ; 

inc h es ab o v e 

t a k e n on 

J u d g e 

P a u l 

th is 

• 

S ee W E A T H E R , P a g e 3 . 

tw o s id e s 

o f H o p p e ' s 

t h r o u g h 
c h a p e a u . 

r e g u la tio n s u n d e r w hich t h a t de- B a ily T e x a n .
partmenfc o p e r a te s . He w a s also 

AI 

e d i t o r o f th e C a c tu s,

Union Forum 
Starts Saturday

| 

P e t e r s o n said t h a t he liked th e a m e m b e r o f t h e c o m m itte e w hich WA* t ^ e o n ^y m e m b e r a b s e n t 

a t W e s t d r a f t e d th e T e x a s 

w a y th in g s a r e d o n e 
P o in t M ilita ry A c a d e m y . W h e n he 
a p p e a r e d t h e r e o n c e f o r a sched- 
uled d e m o n s t r a t i o n , i t w as discov- 
e r e d t h a t t h e r e w a s no la rg e hall 
th e U n ite d 
w ith a billiard ta b le . T h ir ty min- S t a t e s A r m y w ith th e r a n k o f ma- 

L aw . 
j D u r i n g 
j se rv e d a s c h ie f of th e f o r e ig n in- ^ c a tio n s, Inc.
te lU g e n e e se c tio n o f 

P ub lic U tilitie s 

AS*o p r e s e n t w e r e W. L. McGill,
d ire c to r, a n d B u r t D yke, b usine ss
Dr. B u t t e m a n a g e r, o f T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b -

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

t h e w a r 

 

T he f i r s t o f a s e rie s o f “ U nion a te s a f t e r his a r r iv a l , h o w ev e r, he J j or.

H e w a s a n h o n o r a r y life mem - 
t h e S t u d e n t O r g a n iz a - nasiu m , w h e re six te e n ca d e ts had b e r o f th e T e x a s S t a t e B a r Asso- 
t r a n s p o r t e d a 1 ,6 0 0 -p o u n d billiard e la tio n a n d a t h i r t y - t h i r d d e g re e 

F a c t F o r u m " c o l u m n s a s spon- w as t a k e n to t h e A c a d e m y ’s gym - 
so red by 
tio n s L e a g u e will a p p e a r in Sat- 
u r d a y ’s D a il y 
Lei p er, p u b lic 
f o r th e L e a g u e , a n n o u n c e d T h u rs - _

r e l a t i o n s d i r e c t o r ! — ----------------------------------------------------- — ............. .....................................................

T e x a n , H a r p e r , ta b le fro m one o f th e club roo m s. 

I m ason.

/*** 

f * 

“V e t L i w i u ba f o r t * , par. Texas W a s Graduate School

I 

I 

I

/

l

l

 

 

I 
L C G S 

/ 

J 

r** 
t u U C G l
t U U L U U U I I U 5 

_ • 
l O n O C N m m P r
J U I U I t !

I J *

C 

 

a r n n o n u / M
”

y 

Th<5 c o u r a g e and m il ita r y g e n i u s o f G e n e ra l R o b e r t E. L ee 
in
t h e W a r B e tw ee n th e S t a t e s is to d a y , 133 y e a r s a f t e r his b ir th on
to th e people
th e o f th e N o rth . W h a t is n o t so w e ll-k n o w n a b o u t him is th e p a r t he
th e p la y e d in the d e v e lo p m e n t o f T e x a s , b a c k in th e d a y s r ig h t a f t e r it 

in J a n u a r y 19, 1807, a so u rc e o f p a t r i o t i c p r id e eve n 

 
b e«n a n n e x e d to t h e U n ite d * --------------------------------------------------------

TT 

..

, 

, 

t h e U n io n 

g iv in g s t u d e n t s a n o p p o r -j ■ 

pose 
t u n ity to r e c e iv e a n s w e r s to any 
I n 
q u e s tio n s w hich th e y m i g h t have 1 , 1 
c o n c e r n in g 
f in a n c ia l 
p r o b le m a n d s it u a t i o n . Q u e s tio n s 
m a y be s u b m i t t e d by a n y s t u d e n t 
o r f a c u l t y m e m b e r a n d m a y be 
placed 
the 
in 
, o u r n a h s m B u ild in g , a n d on 
g ro u n d f l o o r o f t h e M a in Build- 
i n t . All q u e s tio n s m u s t be spined, i 

in boxes t o be lo c a te d 

th e L n io n , 

lo b b y o f 

.

.

.

Q u estio n s, also, m u s t be p e r t i - ' " t a t e s - 
r e q u i r i n g f a c t s o r f i g u r e s i ., 

n e a t, 
arid n o t o p in io n o r d isc u ssio n , : ) h « 
L eip er s ta te d . 

F e x a n s on 

In o r d e r t h a t th e c o lu m n m a y ! 

in J - " 

* 
c e i v e som e r e g u l a r lo c a ti o n 
th e p a p e r f r o m d a y to d a y , U n - . L 
e r on 
ion F a c t F o r u m will a p p e a r on B ro w n , at 
t h e h a c k p a g e o f t h e T e x a n , M ax I G r f 
B Skelto n T e x a n e d i t o r 
“ if i

s ta te d 
* 

I t has been o u r policy t h r o u g h - : n\° D^

LU 

I* 

’ 

i

- u 

j 

.. 

. s 

F r o m th e to t a l m e m b e r s h ip will

 

. 

, 

O n e o f 

th e m e n e e n t o u t by ! 

, 
- *•*»«» 
U n ite d S ta te s to n r o t e e t th e ....... 
l nite d fc tat(.'s 

.
U _ 
a 
im possible, by b uilding 

L_. 

r o a d 
the f r o n t i e r f r o m In- ac r o s s th e r o u g h M exican c o u n t r y - 

Pr ^ tet' t th e 

I c o u ld be b r o u g h t up, he m ig h t he o z o n i z a t i o n 

*
iay “ ut side so a b a t t e r y o f light c a n n o n w as a o u o i n te d t a w o rk on th e r e ­
I * tta clJ8» he h ®lp e d 
J*
T 
”1 
5 
> 
tn e n o r t n e a s t 
L r i
the m o u th o f th e Rio w h e n c o n f r o n t e d with L e e ’s g u n s p f d j r e c t o r s . r h a r k s Zivlev a n d
to
t h a t t h e r e w as n o th in g to do b u t N 
IU 
to
th o e n f o r c e m e n t c o m m itt e e ; M a x
t t i . tim e t h a t S c h r a m m a n d N> s . H o lla n d w ere
th e e<j u c a tio n e o m m it.
to 
into c o n v e r t - n a m e d 
- nf!
, p 
th e 

vf(, r „ , u : n 
th e w hich plied u p a n d d ow n th e shal- H a r r y C r o c k e tt c h a ir m e n o f 

 
be t o l 5 T h a t I e l a c tu a llv ? * 

thaL L< e a c ^ a l t y , tio n w ith t h e c a p t a i n o f a b o a t 

o k ; r j ’ 
aD nointed 
» h.riey Acre a p p o i n te d 

am az ed w a s he H em n h ill wan 

I n all o f th e s e f o r t s t o d a y , F o r t s u r r e n d e r 

if 
’ a 
U w as a t 

t h e r e y et. So 

c o m m itte e 

F o r t Mr 

on !ne 

, Wnn. 

I - o r t 

Rot 

to 

, l 

*• 

p 

! bf, Sfl« ted, * 
o t h e r m e m b e r s , w ho will m a k e u p
t h e e x e c u t iv e co ir n itt e e 
i A».in u 
' p j j • 

« d

u 

a 

, 

a 

. 

S to c k to n F o r t D avis 

th p r e U low , m u d d y Rio G r a n d e 

f r o m

th e only 

f r o n t p a g e co lu m n , >ou Vfl 1 

o u t th e y e a r to h a v e th e w ir e n e w s 
as 
and we fee! t h a t i t is to t h e b e s t slp p p e d o f f 
i n te r e s ts o f 
th e p a p e r a n d to th o s e i n t e r e s t e d nd e v id en c e to s u p p o r t m a n y of B row nsville 
in U n io n f a c t s t h a t th e n e w col- 
u m n be g ive n a d e f i n i t e lo c a ti o n , ” 
he added.

- I of h o w good th e y m a y be f r o m 

a p p e a r a n c e of w alls °ff 

thf‘ f o r t s « b u t 

t h *** p o p u la r lpKp n d s ’ ^ a n i l e s s a n d R o m a. H e 

iOCaUon of 

th e 

th e C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e p o .n t c o u n t r y 
of view . 

to Rio G r a n d e C i t y , 
th e c a p ta in 

told 

’
th 

; , k Rv " a ., 

psidf>nt o f 
™
t h i ^ s t u d y t h e

t h a t S o u th T e x a s w as a n 

ideal Z CM on 

f o r 

r a i s i n * c a tt l e. 

; some d | y w?ould be f a m o u s f o r its 

[ U n iv e r s it y s t u d e n t , h a d l i v e n t h e 
.
c 

y, ,, 

, 

, 

Intentions to M o v e 
Deadl ine Jan. 21

D ea d lin e f o r s t u d e n t s 

to give
no tic e of i n t e n t i o n to m o v e f r o m 
ap p r o v e d h o u se s a t th e e n d o f th e 
s e m e s t e r is J a n u a r y 21, R. R. Ru- 
b o tto m , a s s i s t a n t to 
m en, w a r n e d T h ursday,

K a ilu ro ” trt VVV VVVh U 

th e d e a n o f | 6d“t“ 
r 

I 

j 
L 

, 
j 
I I

, 

j 

?

,

.

2 V L 1 . 2 . ! / “ 
, 
m2 

’ 

. 

H e was, how ever, s t a t i o n e d at 

r a n c h e s . Th e c a p t a i n ’s n a m e w t h p ^ r k i v e ^ i t v '

he 

his 

s t a r t e d 

f a m o u s “ ■M 

in B row n sv ille, f o r R ic h a rd Ki ng , a n d n o t l on g a f t e r - .■ 

ta k i n g c o m m a n d w a r d s 
r a n c h .

t o r t B row n, 
a while. A f t e r 
o f 
in 
t he D e p a r t m e n t o f T e x a s 
f e b r u a r y , 1860, d u r i n g t h e t om- j 
p o r a r y a b s e n c e c f t he c o m m a n d e r , w h e r e t he f a c t t h a t G e n e r a l Rob- 
he w e n t t o th e b o r d e r a n d s p e n t I e r t E. Lee o n c e stood on 
this
th e f i r s t f e w m o n th s in vain p ur- ■ e x a c t 
be 
s u i t o f th e n o to rio u s M e x ica n ban- p o in te d o u t to y ou. One 

In S a n A n t o n i o a r e m a n y pl a ce s School Children to Try 
r
i
For Poster A w ards
__

p r o u d ly j __ 
. 
is a t t h e M a rv in H all, s t a t e 

f ire m s u r -
C o r tin a h a d b ee n A lam o, w h e r e th e q u a r t e r m a s t e r ’s a n c e c o m m is s io n e r , h a s a n n o u n c e d
v 
th o u s a n d s o f Texas school
y e a r
th is y e a r
 ’ in a f>re p r e v e n t i o n p o s te r c o n t e s t

 
fi,- m a k in K llfo p e rilo u s fo r th e set- d e p o t w as 
tie r s a lo n g th e Rio G r a n d e , b u rn - o t h e r s a r e 
A 
in g t h e i r hom es a n d d r iv in g o f f w h e r e he m a de his h e a d q u a r t e r s ,
their liv e sto c k ; a n d 
th e 
I C o r t i n a 

th a t 
th e M e n g e r H o tel, j c h ild r e n w ill c o m p e te 

U U I I v I U l O o v v l cr
lo c a te d rn 1856. a n d 
in 

the G u n t e r Hotel. Ho « » , for *10S in cash p r i z e ..

. y e n th o u g h and 
o f also 

11 f C( Tuition.-. 

( ’a m p V e r d e . 

 VV 
(* 

s p o t will 

s ta tio n e d 

JTX i a i l l U | VV l l v i 

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~ 
’*** 

" 

VI i XT 

a 

i 

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n 
j 

r C p T V? a ! e 

( Os o , b u t m u s t also pay a m o n t h s : v a !u a bie serv ice 
I 
f? 
th e d e a n o f m e n , h o w e v e r. 
II f i e s h r a e n m u s t live 

R u b o t to m , a s s i s t a n t to 

in ap- w a r w ho se 

a d v ,s e d o f f . 

ore 

<se 

s 1 ’ 

, 
\ o d e s ir e to m o v e be- n o r t h e r n M exico 

c o n t e s t will be op en to all
to be n o r t h o f S an A n to n io , a n d s p e n t pu p ils in p u b lic schools, a n d e i g h t 
e end o f t he s e m e s t e r m a y j c a u g h t . G e n e ra l L ee p e r f o r m e d a m u c h tim e on c a m p a ig n s a g a i n s t a w a r d s will be m a d e in th e high 
th e In d ia n s on th e u p p e r p a r t o f school, i n t e r m e d i a t e , a n d p r i m a r y 
t h e C olo ra do R iver. 

in d r iv in g him 

to o w ell 

divisions.

c o u n t r y 

knew 

a t 

P o s te r s m u s t be orig in a l a n d
th e city o f A us- m a y be on a n y p h a s e o f fire p re-
in te r e s t. All
th e 
p r o v e d 
w ith s a t i s f a c t o r y g r a d e s m a y be s o u th a s a s s i s t a n t a r m y e n g i n e e r d a y dec la re d 
t h e o f fic e o f th e f ir s t in s u r a n c e d e i ­
g n e d p e rm issio n to live in u n a p - J u n d e r G e n e ra l J o h n E. Wool. Gen- m o st b e a u tif u l h o m e site he h ad sion in A u s t i n on o r b efo re M ay 
I, a n d no school m a y -ubm it m o r e 
p ro x e d houses o r a p a r t m e n t s b y era! S a n t a A n n a w a s c o n f id e n tly e v e r se en , In sp ite o f 
[ t h a n o n e p o s te r f r o m ea c h g r a d e .
Mr. R u b o t to m . 

W h e n w a r b ro k e o u t b e t w e e n : 
M exico a n d th e U n i t e d S ta te s , a oak 
o u tc o m e 

I p p c r c la s s m e n T e x a s a g r e a t d e a l, he m a rc h e d seth a n d A lice S t r e e t s , L e e o n e w o rk s u b m i tte d m u s t re a c h 

a f f e c t e d tin now' has s u r r o u n d e d by F o r t - ; v e n t io n o f g e n e r a l 

C a m p e d u n d e r a s p r e a d i n g old 

See L E E , P a g e 2. 

[ e n t r e n c h e d 

tr e e w hich 

th e h a r d - 

th is w a s 

h e ig h ts 

houses, 

t h a t 

th e 

c f i 

on 

Businessmen Hear 
New Safety Plan

S p e a k in g b e f o r e t h e U n iv e r s ity 
B usiness M e n ’s C lu b W e d n e s d a y 
n ig h t, J . D onald H ill, e x e c u tiv e 
th e A u s tin S a f e t y 
s e c r e t a r y o f 
t h e p ro p o se d 
Council, e x p la in e d 
p la n o f 
t h e 
C ouncil w hich w o u ld c o - o r d in a te 
it w ith s e v e r a l A u s t i n civic a s ­
sociatio ns.

r e o r g a n i z a t i o n o f 

E a c h o r g a n iz a ti o n will be a s k e d 
to

to c o n t r i b u t e 
f o u r m e m b e r s 
th e council, Hill p o in te d out.

T he e n t ir e S w e d ish peo p le a r e u n a n i m o u s 

to 
aid th e F i n n s , ” G u e n t h e r said. “ B u t S w e d e n m u s t ta k e into a c c o u n t 
its n e u t r a l i t y in th e w a r b e tw e e n th e g r e a t p o w e r s .”

t h e i r d e s ir e 

in 

Swimming Thrown O u t 
O f Summer Activity Fee

P A RI S An a r t i l l e r y b a t t l e sh o o k th e W e s te r n F r o n t w e s t o f 
th e V osges M o u n t a i n s e n l iv e n i n g o p e r a t i o n s t h a t o th e r w is e w e r e 
c o n f in e d t o t h e u s u a l p a t r o l a c tiv itie s .

A e r ia l a c tiv i ty w a s held to a m in i m u m b y u n f a v o r a b l e w e a t h e r . 
O n e G e r m a n r e c o n n a i s s a n c e p la n e m a d e a s u r v e y f l i g h t o v e r e a s t ­
e r n F r a n c e .

B E R L I N — N e w G e r m a n r e c o n n a is s a n c e f lig h ts o v e r 

t h e S c o t­
th e F r e n c h f r o n t i e r w e r e a n n o u n c e d b y th e G e r ­

tish c o a s t a n d 
m a n h ig h c o m m a n d .

f o r 

t i c k e t 

T h e a c tiv i tie s 

th e 
S u m m e r School o f 1940 w ill n o t 
s w im m in g p r iv i­
in c lu d e m e n ’s 
leges, as it has p rev iously . T h e s e 
p r iv ile g e s m a y be p u r c h a s e d s e p a ­
r a t e l y b y p a y i n g $1 f o r th e use 
o f th e pool a n d 50 c e n ts f o r lo c k e r 
p riv ile g e s .
T h e 

s u m m e r ac tiv itie s 
tic k e t 
sells f o r $ 1, a n d inc lu d es all p r o ­
g r a m s a t 
th e O p e n A ir T h e a t e r 
a n d a s u b s c r i p tio n to T he S u m m e r 
T e x a n ,

Borah of Idaho, 
'Lion'of Senate, 
Reported Dying

Fall in Bathroom 
Tuesday Is C au se 
O f Hem orrhage

J a n . 

W A S H I N G T O N , 

18.— 
th e S e n ­
( I N S ) — T h e c a r e e r o f 
a t e ’s f a m e d “ Lion o f I d a h o , ” W il­
lia m E. B o r a h , a p p e a r e d n e a r an 
en d T h u r s d a y as p h y sic ia n s a b a n ­
d o n e d all hope f o r his 
r e c o v e r y 
f r o m a c e r e b r a l h e m o r r h a g e s u f ­
f e r e d as th e r e s u l t o f a fa ll T u e s ­
d ay.

t h a t 

T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n Dr. W o r th 
D an ie ls a d v ise d th e S e n a t o r ’s o f ­
t h e 7 4 - y e a r-o ld s t a t e s ­
fic e 
m a n ’s c o n d itio n w a s 
u n c h a n g e d 
a n d t h a t he w as in a d y in g com a.
o f fic ia ld o m 

All W a s h in g t o n 

h e a r d th e n e w s w ith s o r ro w .
P r e s i d e n t R o o s e v e lt, 

it w as 
le a r n e d , 
B o ra h 
te le p h o n e d Mrs. 
s h o r tly a f t e r noon. M e m b e r s o f 
t h e S e n a t e m e t in a r o u t i n e session 
m a r k e d by s o r ro w c a u s e d by n ew s 
o f B o r a h ’s con d itio n .

N ew s t h a t S e n a t o r B o r a h w a s 
d y in g q u ic k ly s p r e a d t h r o u g h th e 
n a t i o n ’s ca pitol. H is S e n a t e col­
le a g u e s w e r e d e e p ly sh o c k ed . E a r ­
lie r a n n o u n c e m e n t s h a v e g iv e n th e 
impression t h a t t h e S e n a t o r ’s c o n ­
d ition w a s n o t se rious,

Few* r e a liz e d m o r e t h a n his col­
l e a g u e s, t h a t th e loss o f S e n a t o r 
B o r a h w o u ld be a t e r r i f i c blow to 
t h e e x t r e m e 
is o la tio n is t w in g of 
t h ? S e n a t e .

L o n g th e “ W a tc h D o g ” 

over 
A m e r ic a n f o r e ig n a f f a i r s , it w as 
B o r a h w ho h elp ed d e f e a t th e e f ­
f o r t s o f th e W ilson a d m i n i s t r a t i o n 
to b r i n g 
into 
t h e L e a g u e o f N a tio n s.

th e U n ite d S t a t e s 

I t w as B o ra h w h o w a s a 

co­
l e a d e r in th e 
fig h ts 
a g a i n s t U n ite d S ta te s a d h e r e n c e to 
t h e W o r ld C o u rt.

s u c c e s s fu l 

t o 

I t w a s B o r a h w ho led th e o p p o ­
s it io n — u n s u c c e s s f u l ly in th is case 
— to P r e s i d e n t R o o s e v e lt's m ove j 
f o r r e v a m p i n g t h e N e u t r a l i t y Act.
A n d it w as B o r a h , in t h e field 
o f d o m e s tic a f f a i r s , w*ho pla y ed 
t h e m a j o r ro le in b r in g in g a b o u t 
t h e d e f e a t o f Mr. R o o s e v e lt's p r o ­
p osal 
C o u r t in 1937.
in 
A t t a c h e s 

t h e S u p r e m e I 

e n l a r g e 

t h e s e n a t o r ’s o f ­
th e 
fic e said h e w a s 
f o u n d on 
f l o o r o f his b a t h r o o m T u e s d a y . 
H e a p p e a r e d 
to h a v e slipped on 
a r u g a n d s t r u c k his h e a d . T h e y 
sa id h e h a d bee n o n ly se m i-c o n ­
scious since a n d 
m o r n i n g h e lap sed in to a com a.
S e n a t o r V a n d e n b e r g 

(R,, 
M ich.) 
to ld ca p ito l r e p o r t e r s t h a t 
d o c to rs sa id th e c o n c u ssio n f ro m 
f o u r 
th e 
inches in to S e n a t o r B o r a h 's b rain .
Mrs. B o r a h said t h a t o n ly M o n ­
d a y Dr. D aniels h a d e x a m in e d 
S e n a t o r B o r a h a n d p r o n o u n c e d 
him in th e b e s t s h a p e since a n ill­
n ess la s t y e a r . S he said he slipped 
on a b a t h r o o m ru g.

e x t e n d e d n e a r l y 

f a ll 

t h a t T h u r s d a y j 

Dr. D aniels, son o f f o r m e r S ec­
r e t a r y o f N a v y J o s e p h u s D aniels, 
to ld h e r T h u r s d a y t h a t h e r h u s ­
I t w as th e n 
b a n d could n o t live. 
th a t 
to m a k e 
th e d ecision c a m e 
pub lic th e s e n a t o r ’s c o n d itio n .

in 

As p a r t o f th e s t a f f w h ic h will
c o n d u c t 
th e I 
six te e n c o u r s e s 
1940 S u m m e r S e s s i o n ’s I n s t i t u t e ! 
tw o J 
o f L a t i n - A m e r ic a n S tu d ie s , 
m e m b e r s o f 
th e ! 
f a c u l t y o f 
N a tio n a l U n iv e rsity o f M exico in 
M exico C ity hav e b e e n selec ted 
f i r s t 
to 
t e r m n e x t s u m m e r , 
i t h as been 
a n n o u n c e d .

te a c h h e r e d u r i n g 

th e 

th e 

is 

T h e e d u c a t o r s s e le c te d a r e P r o ­
f e s s o r B e s t- M o g a r d , w h o 
the 
a u t h o r o f th e a r t design t e x t w hich 
is b e in g u se d by s t u d e n t s in th e 
U n iv e r s it y 's D e p a r t m e n t o f A rt, 
a n d V ic e n te T, M e n d o z a , p r o f e s ­
s o r o f m u sic a t th e M exico in s ti­
tu ti o n a n d a n a u t h o r i t y on M exi­
can folk m u sic an d lore.
t h a n 

d uties, 
M e n d o za will also h e a d t h e In sti- 
t u t e ’s division on L a t in - A m e r i c a n 
music.

t e a c h i n g 

O t h e r 

t h e 
f a r h a s 

W ith t h e se lec tio n o f th e s e tw o 
I n s t i t u t e ’s 
f a c u l t y m e m b e r s , 
s u m m e r 
f o u r 
s t a f f so 
m e m b e r s . T h e tw o p r e v io u s ly s e ­
le c te d a r e D r. R a m o n M a rtin e z 
L opez, w ho w as 
f o r m e r l y c o n ­
in- t e d w ith th e I n s t i t u t e E s p a n o l 
o f L isbon , P o r t u g a l , 
a n d Dr. 
A m a d o A lo n so o f t h e U n iv e r s it y 
o f B u e n o s A ires.

C o - O p Houses to H a ve 
Room for 25 M o re

T h e r e will h e ro o m f o r a b o u t 
tw e n t y - f iv e m o r e boys 
in co-o p­
e r a t i v e h o u se s n e x t s e m e s t e r , R. 
R. R u b o t to m , a s s i s t a n t d e a n of 
s t u d e n t life , h as a n n o u n c e d .

H o u s e s h a v i n g v a c a n c ie s a r e a t 
260 6 G u a d a lu p e , 
2101 N u e c e s, 
202 E. Twenty-second S t r e e t , a n d 
200 W est S e v e n t e e n t h S t r e e t

Institute Chooses 
2 Mexican Profs

★ 

A 

Bulletins

★ VV n r m a m ie *

War News

F ro m I n t e r n a t i o n a l New* Service

 ,

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B i m
m
m

NINI
Jill!

exan

assiiried Ad

Announcements

Radio Service

Real Estate Rentals

Real Estate Rentals

F A G E T W O

The First College Daily In the South

Phone 2-2473—=—THE DAILY TEXAN—^—Phone 2-247S

FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1940 n

Cold Gym Doesn’t Stop Workout os Longhorns Prepare for T.C.U.
Hairwork Fine;
Shooting Poor Co-Ed Sports

le a g u e b aseb all club in volved to o 
much fin a n c ia l u n c erta in ty . T h o 
bank h olds in tr u st all 
50 
sh ares o f th e W h ite S ox stock . Th* 
la tter block b elon gs to C lub S ec­
retary H arry G rabiner.

Comiskeys Fight 
To Keep White Sox

ou t 
th a t th e p rop erty is ‘clea r and u n ­
in cu m b ered ,” he said :

B an k o f C hicago to sell th* W h ite 
S o x b aseb all club.

p ose o f it if, in th e ir op inion, it is 
“p ru d en t and d esir a b le.”

k ey fa m ily , 80 days to rep ly to the
p etitio n .

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

A tto rn ey S h eeh an p oin ted 

 — 

 — - 

 — 

b u t 

th e 

— . 

— 

 

- • 

- 

- 

* 

 

» 

- 

- 

- 

 

 

. 

, 

Mrs. G race C om iskey and h er 
three ch ild ren are v ig o ro u sly op­
posed to th e sa le o f 
club, 
w hich has b een th e C om iskey prop­
e r ty sin ce th e A m erican L eagu e 
w as organ ized in 1 900.

ECO NO M ICS G R O U P M E E T S

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

B y OMA R AY W A L K E R

CHICAGO, Jan . 18.— ( I N S ) — 
Heirs o f the late J. Louis Comis- 
k ey Thursday opened a b attle to 
halt e f f o r t s o f the F ir st N a tio n a l

In a p etitio n file d w ith P rob ate 
J u d g e Joh n F . O’C onn ell, 
the 
bank, ex e cu to r o f the C om iskey es­
ta te , asked p erm ission to se ll the 
7,450 sh ares o f W hite S o x stock 
held in tru st.

J u d g e O ’C onnell g a v e T hom as J. 
S h eeh an , re p resen tin g th e Com is-

The b an k ’s p etitio n fo r p erm is­
sion to sell th e stock is based on a 
in C om isk ey’s w ill, w hich 
clau se 
g iv e s th e bank th e rig h t to dis­

“ W e are p rep ared to fig h t th is 
m ove by th e bank. T he C om iskey 
fa m ily w a n ts to reta in p ossession 
o f th e W h ite S o x .”
A n u n o ffic ia l 

fo r 
th e bank exp lain ed th a t 
b e­
lieved the op eration o f a m ajor

sp okesm an 
it 

The 

fa c u lty m et 
econ om ic* 
W ed n esd ay 
sem i-m on th ly 
fo r a 
lu ncheon in th e U n iv ersity Com ­
m ons. E con om ic issu es and p o lit­
ical situ a tio n s w ere d iscu ssed .

Granville Stars 
During Scrimmage

OLD W E A T H E R A X D impending: exam s ar* com b in in g to call

a halt to activity around the W om en's Gym.

c

B y H A L B R ID G E S
T*ran Sporit Staff

Y e ste r d a y 

aftern oon was 

, 

, 
o 

. 

. 
im* 
suit, even to practice 
the 
ga m e here Saturday w ith T .C . l .

j 
for 
(1. 

_ / 

, 

n o , 

thing's aside until the spring term starts. No 
.

Sports clubs have rounded up their sem ester's program and laid 
intram ural m a tc h e s
, 
Ka.kath*!? are scheduled until a fter fin als are over. And this w ee k even physi- 
c&l education classer for the fall s e m e ste r will be finished. The w h ole 
, 
gvm 
until a fte r th e recess. 

is like a war fro n t a t Christmas tim e, and n o th in g w ill sta rt 

.

.

.

 

.

e 

n o 

rubbing CQm^ 

to urnam en ts in three o f the year's in tram ural sports com-
pi e ted and th r ee more now in progress, T -N igh t plans will soon be 

T h e north wind aeepe 
ste ain-heated Gregory Gym a n 
had Longhorn cagers 
goose bumps on their logs when 
thong’h A. D. Pi and Scats show' promise o f a cc u m u la tin g their share 
t h e y were not in action. Some of 0f points. A lre a d y A. D. Pi has copped two o f the f o u r first places 
the spectators w atched the prac- alon g with on e third place. Scats have m onopolized th e ten nis races, 
t ic s session wrapped in overcoats, 
T h ey saw a team th a t had p’en- 
tjr o f pep but was m inus some of 

Individual w inners in the completed races are: 
A rchery— H a z ey Peters, A. D. Pi, first; Judith Perkins, A lpha

taking one f ir s t place and both o f the runners-up positions.

^h* picture. A s yet no team has a v e r y stron g lead

Chi Omega, secon d; and Mary Emma Owens, A. D. Pi, third.

Tennis— sin gles, Edith Fordtran, A. D. Pi, M arjorie Murray.
Scat, runner-up. Doubles, Marjorie Murray and J a n e Brow n, S cat;
Charline Y a eg e r and V irginia Baker, Scat, runner-up.

Sw im m ing— Tri Delt, first; Zephyrs, secon d; A lp ha Phi and Alpha 

Chi Omega, third.

tim #
1 
2 
tim##
5 t i m e s 
4, t i m e s
6 t i m e s 
t im e s
6 

th e accuracy that has marked p re­
vious workouts. The varsity men 
w ere g e t t in g in to the basket as 
usual through the 
second- 
strin g defen se, b ut w ere a little 
shot-making.
o f f on 
o n ___
Coach Jack Grav remarked 
T V
one occasion, “ That w as fin e ex - J-* 
ce p ! th ey didn’t score.”

their 

tig h t 

•

(LAY IN P IN G P O N G ar I badminton is still in p rogress, with ab ou t 

O n C o n s e c u t i v e D a y s

• 

R e a d e r A d s A r e T o B e R u n

h alf the m atches y e t to be played. In g o lf , p la y has advanced W e C h a r g e f o r C o p y C h a n g e

to the q uarterfinals, with tw e n ty -fiv e e n tr ie s still in the race.

C hester Granville w as the e x ­

ception. The big forw ard hit 
the 
b ask et nearly every’ tim e he tried

As soon as the n e w sem ester begin s, these to u r n a m e n ts will be 
continued and new ones in basketball and sh u ffleb o a rd w ill open.
A lready a g r e a t deal o f interest is b ein g shown in basketb all p ra c­
tice, with som e sororities en terin g as m a n y as t h r e e team s. Since 
f o r it, and ran g up g o als as fa st as m ost o f the g y m s are b ein g used a good deal o f the tim e f o r classes, 
intramural m anagers should arrange fo r practice hours as soon as 
he could g et his hands on the ball. 
Several tim es he shook 
him self possible. Team s m ay g e t exp ert coaching from p hysical e d u cation 
lo ose fo r a score by a n e a t bit of majors now qualified as coaches and r e fe r e e s.
dribbling. 

E n tries in sh uffleb oard will be lim ited to f o u r fr o m each team

The rock-ribbed v a rs ity defen se
■was as staunch as usual, and the
seco n d - stringers 
got 
through i t Captain Oran Spears, the n e x t thin g on the 
B ob b y Moers, 
w o uld wrap 
V J 
w h o e v e r had the ba;, and stea; 
fr o m him.

and 
th em selves 
J 
,, 

seldom 

^ , 

it 

, 

• 

.

.

 

since fa c ilitie s for play in this to u r n a m en t are limited.

A volleyball tournam ent and the annual p ostu re parade will be
. .

, 
intram ural list. Then w hen spring w eath e r
the others perm its outdoor play, the final to u r n a m en ts o f the y e a r — baseball

. —

, 

.

D I S P L A Y A D S 

60c per insertion 

A L L A D S C A S H 
I N A D V A N C E

Resp o n sib le for one i n c o r r e c t
in s e rt i o n on ly 
No r e f u n d s for c a n c e ll a t i o n s .

M e s s e n g e r Service u n t i l 4:3 0 p m . 
u n til 
w e e k - d a y s . C o u n t e r 
6 p.m.

s e r v i c e 

2-2473 

Dial 
further
information on m essenger 
service.

for 

around and deck tenni? will round up the intramural sports year. 
. 

, 

All these activities will, o f course, be clim ax ed by 

.

.

, , 
th e big T -N igh t rh# D aily T exan.

correspond w ith 

~ .... 

I We 

to, *<i*t copy
the ety le used by

The w o rk o u t was p retty brief. 
A f t e r about an h our o f o ffe n siv e 
and d e fe n siv e work. Gray told the 
p la y er s to try t w e n t y - f iv e throws 
and go home. B ob b y Moers made
t w e n t y - fo u r o f his f r e e 
Spears m ad e t w e n t y - fiv e out o f should be eve n b etter than usual. Probably it w ill be held 
tw e n ty -n in e.

T -N igh t this year should be a d if f e r e n t one. M odeled a f te r the 
throws. ali-U .T .S .A . su pp er party held in the gym last fall, this year's b anq uet;

banquet at the end o f the spring sem ester. T hough the date is n ot ______________________________ _
y e t d efin ite , the awards n ig h t should com e so m etim e early in May.
P lan s fo r the eve n t will g e t under w ay as soon as fin a ls are over and 
the new se m e s te r ’s work begins.

C H IC K E N
A S p e c i a l

Deli a c u s
FRIED 

in the
g y m — in the p atio if w ea th e r perm its, or in the dance studio, w here
it w as held on ce before. A nd som ething n e w in program s is promised. 
B u t as y e t , no plans f o r th e awards b an q u e t have b een made— and 

in 

the 

B e sid es its A rctic 

a fte rn oo n ab o u t T-N ight.

atm osphere 
the w o rk o u t was d istinguished by
th e ap pearan ce o f two n on-varsity n ot untiI the second se m e ste r begins will a n y th in g d e fin ite be decided 
atar* E arly 
Clyde La M otte, sport* ed itor of 
th e T e x a n , took th e flo o r and put 
on a shot-m aking exhibition. He 
enabled 
displayed the skill th a t 
him n o t to win the 
In tramural 
fr e e -th r o w championship last year.
F ollo w in g the regular w orkout 
Coach Gray took part in a snappy 
g a m e with the second string. A f ­
t e r p a n tin g up and down the flo o r 
a b o u t five 
yelled,
zn in a t e s 
“ T h a t ’s enough, b e y s,” and cer­
ta in p eop le m ade slightin g 
r e ­
m arks ab out his endurance.

last F riday 
night. All the gym s and recreation rooms w ere open, with ballroom 
dancing, 
folk dancing, p ingp ong, chinese checkers, dom inoes, and 
bingo on the program. For once there w as a real recreation al night 
for both coeds and m en, w ith the g y m ’s facilities servin g to provide 
en ter ta in m en t.

SO M ETH IN G N E W in g y m e n te r ta in m e n t wag the Gym Jam boree 

sponsored by the Big Brothers and Sisters clu b 

he 

•

“ I c o u ld n ’t play more than fo u r 

g a m e s a day Bow ,” he grinned.

Frogs Concentrate 
On Moers, Houpt

S p e '^ a l 

to 

tho Tama rn

S p ecial 

F O R T WORTH, Jan. 18.— A f ­
t e r dropping’ 16 straight C o n fe r ­
en ce basketball cam es, the T exa s 
Horned 
U niversity 
Christian 
Frog? have Ju«t about decided that
it is tim * for the worm to turn and 
the T exa s Longhorn* seem to be 
as g o o d a subject as a n y other, 
according to the determ ined Pur- " F F ie5»
pie and White crew. 

This seem s to be so m eth in g the gym could w ell incorporate into 
[ its program. A lre a d y sports clubs have b egun form s o f m ixed re cr ea ­
tion in their own sport?. A n d som e o f these clubs sponsor m ixed !
tournam en ts. Too, a folk d a n c in g club and a badm inton club fo r 
beth m en and w om en have aided 
k eep in g w ith t h e U .T .S .A . p olicy exp re sse d early last fall for sports e n g l i s h 12’c o a c h i n g b y exp erienced 
e a c h e r w ith M a s t e r ’* deg ree, "Rate 75c 
as recreation, and f o r m .xed recreation, why n ot have more “gym 
n ig h ts” ?

sp an ish A. I, or 12. Rea- 
s. Mrs. R ik er. 2-8652.

in this recreational program. In | 

h our. R e v ie w now. P h o n e 2 - 13 8 3.

DON T F A I L 
s o n a b le rat*

C oaching

Baylor-Arkansas Series Opens 
Tonight; Bruin Ace Injured

to 

the T e x a n

W A C O, Jan. 

18— Kicked around on 8uccessive w eek-en ds b y s — - ........ ■ -

S.M .U. and T e x a s A.&M., 
the S o u th w est C onferen ce basketball chase F riday w h e n 
j,n to 

A rk an sas Razorback* in a crucial tw o-gam e series in Waco, 

t h e Baylor Bears h o p e 

t o g e t s t a r t e d 

t h e y b u m p

The Bruins played their b e n ball g a m e o f the y e a r against the 

j u s t could n ot with*4"

F R E N C H , G e r m a n . L atin , G reek . C o a c h ­
t r a n s l a t i n g . R e aso nable. 2-0892,
ing, 

F R E S H M A N , S 
U h . B a r b a r a 

DPK E n g li s h a nd S p a n - 
S t e r l i n g .
Vickrey. 408 

2-4309.

GOVT. COACHIN G, 
t u t o r s . Dick

b e s t 

Ail o t h e r s u b j e c t s . 
N e w c o m e r. 2 -0501.

M A U D E R O O S E V E L T W O O D S O N : 
M a t h e m a t ic s P h y sic s , C h e m i s t r y . 

2408 Rio G r a n d e 

Call 9365

i n c o m w ' e o f 

• Inc. he- A H I N ° B l R E A U

all c o u r s e s , 2 - 50 90 .

S P A N I S H , F re n c h , G e r m a n , I t a l ia n . E x p. 

t e a c h e r , 1701 C o n g res s. 2-71 04 .

s p a n is h . F re n c h , L atin . Typing. M rs.
H u m p h r e y , J 0 4 - B W. 20. 2-8 67 4, 8 -3327.

M A T H — E x p erien ce d T e a c h e r . 
2809 S a n Antonio, 8- 1158.

R an dle , 

E F F E C T I V E CO A CH IN G 

in M a t h e m a t ­
ics. M A. in M a th e m a tic * . S e v e r a l y e a r s 
te a c h i n g . You 

■ •act ng a n a 

s u c c e s s ' 
wi l be s a tis ic d 

( all M a rs h a l l . 2 - 95 75 .

t h e 

lo n g 

stand 
sh ots peppered
through the b a sk e t by the A.&M.
ljUintet.

Lee - -

T he Christian Cagers won their 
last con fer en ce basketball gam e 
the
F eb ru ary 19, 1938, again st 
Rice Owls and 
tim e | 
- n j — ii- 
th e re has beer. a basketball drouth 
on the T.C.U. campus. 

since 
v ,

that 

.

, 
stre n g th in th e ir o p en in g c o n f e r ­
rin g year the F rogs have drop- en c e g a m e s last w eek-end, when 

,

sh ow ed
, 

p len ty 

of

. 

,

A rk ansas

(C on tinu ed fro m P a g e I )

life, he 
hips o f f r o n tie r arm y 
wrote m an y 
le tter* back to his
fa m j]y prJljs jng the grandeur of

co n ten d in g Rice t h e y cam e through w ith an even T exas

ped tw o to te e 
Owl* and one to the Aggie?, but
have not lo f t fa ith in their ability 
y e t. T h :" year marked a d ifferen t
|>ol:cy toward basketball a' T.C.L’., 
and the resu lts are likely to show 
b efore the season is over. T.C.LVs 
t eam this yea r are tw o sophomores 
and two ju n ior college tran sfers 
that were brought to Frug and be­
cause o f their basketball ability, 
A? y e t th e se boys h a v e n ’t been 
able to click, but it can happen 
y et,

T .C .U . will be at full 

stre n gth 

g a l

f o r th
the return o f Ben A b n e y to 
the 
line up. A b n e y m isse d the second 
Ru e gam e with a t w is te d foot. 

The F ro g s ba e bern 

drilling 

break in th eir tilts w ith the fast- 
b reaking T e x a s Longhorns, and 
are slight fa v o r it e s to ed ge past 
to 
the Bruins, w h o have 
show any sig n s o f their 193 9 of-

fa ile d 

f e n siv e p . av w hich earned 
f o u r th place 

in 

th e co n fe r e n c e 

On an exp ed itio n to the Davis
Mountain*, he once stopped on a 
high place, peered w estw ard, and 
remarked to a f e ll o w o f fic e r that 
he could se e the m illions o f peo-
them pje W^Q wouicj c o m e gome day 
to prosper in the Gmpire o f T e x a s ,

sia n d m g s. 

From the tim e th a t Lee grad-
l g 2 9
from W e s t Po5nt in 
.
, 

The Bears are still a p oten t uated 
... . 

the 

t a le picture m ight be UBt» h « w a * 

team , and if t h e y ever do g e t go- 
i r s , 
changed com p letely. Coach Ralph 

. 
.
to S , n A n to n ie 
in A u gu st, 1846, he had done lit- 
to distinguish h im self as a 
last y ea r and must g e t an t i d i e r . He had married the great- 

fro m 
eve n break in th e A rk ansas series gra n d dau ghter o f Martha Wash-
to Flay 
the jngton, Mary A nn Randolph Cus-
in 
losses would ti*, on Ju ne 30, 18 3 1 , but other-
cham pionship. Two 
w as ju st know n as a very

the ru n n in g for 

team bark ti* 

„ 

.

m e
Mot

to knock them ou t o f tho title fig h t, 

l o o , de- chance to I ini-h out ii, f r o n t in pgjgn» ag a in st M exico and 

t. This ha? bt en the P u rp les’ s h a c k s will still give them a good 
iii 1:.. mg this year, 

this w eek on plays d esign ed 
break a man loose under the bas- hut a pair oi w ins over the Ha- good arm y en gin eer.
k
main 
f e n s N 
B n b b j 
have com e in 
a tte n tio n .
The 

The part he to o k in the cam- 
the
to have
later
Bay]' r win he play rig w itho u t f itte d him for the g r e a t general- 
t h e services o f Grady \ aughn, U gh yhip he displayed as com m ander 
forces. T exas 
scorin g guard w h o finished third Gf 
.n the acor ng ra c e la?t year, and served as his gra d u a te school 
in 
will use eith er Charley B osw ell, the education of a soldier, 
tw o -y ea r 
le tter m a n , or D w ig h t 
Park?, sop hom ore, w ho has shown 

th e final stand in gs.
r:^s* 
• 

ie supposed 
train in g which 

on now 
W, I). 
a great

to Flop 
Houpt 
deal o f

the S outhern 

Comanche* 

1 been 

th e 

in 

, 

..ii 

joave

Fr
ii'- '•ne 
F o r t Worth } 
ay after: 
t im e for a wo 
out 
Gregory
G ym Friday 
tot. The 
f U r tii %
lin e-up will p
ably be B f n Ab-
n e y and Leonard C annaday, 
fo r ­
w ards; I,. A. Monroe ai d W od- 
row D uckw orth , guards; and Bud- 
d v Barron, center.

Satu rd ay n ig h t with W o lf ha* a v e te r a n 

C l a s s i f i e d A d v e r t i s i n g
RATE CARD

R E A D E R A D S 
20 W o r d s — M ax im u m

R ADIO S E R V IC E — A u to , H o m e, P o r t ­
able. R e n t a radio, new, used. “ R e n t 
pr ice applied on p u r c h a s e price.” A u s ti n 
Radio Co. 1510 S. C o n g r e s s . 62 92.

Records

I 

.40
.55
.70
.SO
.90
1.00

GRIEVIN” ” — D u k e E ll i n g t o n A H i s F a ­
m o u s O r c h e s t r a . “ T o You S w e e t h e a r t , 
A l o h a ’’— Boh K n i g h t w ith H o r a c e H e i d t 
A H is M u sical K n i g h t s . R e c o rd s on sale 
a t J . R. Reed M usic Co. 805 C o n g r e s s .

N O W ! N E W DECC A RE CO R D S , 35e or 
8 f o r 11.00 a t S ears Roebuck. All t h e 

l a t e s t p ieces. 900 C o n g r e s s .

column wide by I inch d e e p 

1118 S an J a c i n t o 

P h o n e 2-9121

room s, 

I TW O ROY S. T ile b a th , 

t w o d r e s s i n g 
tw in bed s, ceiling fa n , 5 w in ­
dows, j a n i t o r . M ake s p r i n g d a y s c o m f o r t - 
able. Mrs. R a t h e r , 7617.

SAN G A B R I E L .
room and 
t o
d 2 1 Q u i Y t n ,
o m
d u e nice place 

You will 

find

i V c

a

r

S P E E D W A Y , 2 6 1 8 — U n e x p e c te d v a c a n ­
cies in a p p r o v e d ho m e f o r boys E v e r y
ice.

f o
r U
j S
f e
t h a t »# j 

b

*

 

f

f

i

r

S

i

l

t

*
op tion *!. 1 - 4 01 5.

1 * * 

m

V

g

l

"

'

For The Most Complete List

o f attractive apartm ents and houses available in A u stin call us. 
in 
Let O u r Years o f Experience Be o f Assistance to Y o u 
H e lp in g You Locate Y o u r Future H o m e .

H

a r n s o n

son
■W ilson Co.

Real Estate,

nsurance, Loans, Rentals

and Property M a n a g e m e n t 

W e G i v e S u n d a y Service

131 W e s t 7th St.

Phone 2-4121

Rentals

Rentals

G a ra g e Room s

Room & Board

W E S T 2 6 th , 90 6— S o u t h e a s t roo m , p r i ­
v ate b ath , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , nicely f u r ­
nished. good bed s, l a r g e clo s et, p h on e in 
room, g a r a g e .

RIO G R A N D E. 21 0 5 — Room an d b o ar d 
E x cellen t 

fo r b oys. M ode rn 

ho m e. 

meals. 3 block s w e s t c a m p u s . M rs. J . G. I
High. 2-7109.

W H I T I S , 19 07— 8 b o y s, su i t e , bedroom , 
s f udy. b a t h . 112 boy. Also ro om , p r i ­
v a t e e n t r a n c e a n d b a t h . $13 boy. 3344.

W H I T I S , 

19 0 9 — G a r a g e 

ro o m , 

tile b a t h — s h o w e r, 
s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s , m aid 
se rv ice, 
paid. Block s o u t h c a m p u s . 2-2572.

tw in beds, 

p r i v a t e 
i n n e r ­
bills

RIO G R A N D E . 280 9— B oys, new ly 

f u r ­
n ish e d roo m s. 2 m eals , excellent, food. 
to sc hool. R e a s o n ­

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

F re e 
able. Call 2-9594.

•'A B IN E. 2 1 0 4 — S in g le o r dou ble ro o m s. 
Two m eals daily. Tile b a t h s . Well e s ­
tab lish ed a p p r o v e d ho m e f o r m en. Call
6 8 3 1 .

Furnished Houses

3 ROOM N o r m a n d y 

c o t t a g e . M a rr ie d 
s t u d e n t s solicited No u n m a r r i e d . M od­
er n , clean. R e aso n ab le. E le c t ri c r e f r i g e r a ­
tion. U n i v e r s i t y neig h b o r h o o d . N o dogs. 
Call 9374.

Unfurnished Houses

W E S T 24 % , 706— R e d e c o ra te d , m o d e r n .
Two 

r ead y. D e s ira b le 

location. 

now 

bedroom bolise. Call 7 7 6 7. _____________

able room s, 

S P E E D W A Y , 19 16 — Boy*. M oat 

d eair-
i n n e r . p H n g 
tw in bed s. sle epin g p o r c h e s. 

la r g e c l o s e t s . 

m a t t r e s s e s , 
E x c e l l e n t m eals. I % c a m p u s . 8-3 814.

U N I V E R S IT Y A V E N U E , 1 905, 1907 %.
Boys room an d b oard. Nice q u i e t 
lo­
- a m p u l . Call 
bl ock s s o u t h of 

catio n I 
in p e r so n . Mrs. J . D. Copeland.

U N I V E R S IT Y A V E N U E , 

26 17— Boy#, 
ro om s, clean and c o m f o r t a b l e . O r room 
Reasonable. 

and ho ar d. 3 m e a l s da lly 
M rs. R. M. H azlew o od . Call 8-3376.

Rug Cleaners

RU G S CLEANED 
G EO . W ESLEY

Typewriters

Yr; KENT A 

TYPEWRITER
I MONTHS ' (UNTAPPiJfO ON MICHAU
S T E C K ' S - P H . S 3 3 3 

Typing

N E A I , a c c u r a t e t y p i n g : T h e m e s , t h e s e s ,
n o t e b o o k s . Mrs. S i e r m a n n , 2- 9 0 2 0 .

I V F IS T , 

S t e n o g r a p h e r , N o t a r y , 
M u r r a y , 2264 G u ad alu pe. 2 -0088.

Mac

T Y P I N G & M IM E O G R A P H S E R V IC E 
ho llan d s book shop 

2118 G u a d a lu p e 

P h o n e 8-2 971

TI: P IN G —- T h e m e s . N o teb o o k s , L aw out* 
lines, etc. S te n c ils. E. S. Cone, 9014.
 

W a n te d to Buy

H I G H E S T CASH P ric e s paid 

fo r y ou r 
old Gold. L. L a v e s . 217 E. 6 th . 9229.

f o r Used S u i t s
M A L K I N P A Y S M O R K 
C lo t h i n g an d S h oes 407 E a s t 6th. t - 0 2 6 6 .

CASH 

f o r S c r a p Gold, R in g s , C h a in s , 

W a t c h e s , etc. 821 C on gres s. 2 - 7 71 2.

R entals

Light Housekeeping

W E S T 22n d, 7 1 0— L i g h t h o u s e k e e p i n g 
a p a r t m e n t s fo r girls , 8 r oo m s, p r i v a t e 
b ath . $7,6 0 — $12.50 p e r s t u d e n t . Also 
a n a r t m e n t s a od rooms.____________________

S P E E D W A Y , 19 1 0 — Two girl# w a n t e d 
to s h a r e a p a r t m e n t wi*h s t u d e n t s . C o n ­
d e r i e n tly 
lo cated b etw een C ap ito l and 
U n i v e r s i t y . E x p e n se s reaso n a b le . A p a r t ­
m e n t C. 8 -2380.

Room s

S P E E D W A Y . 

19 2 0 — F o r 

couple. E f f i - 
re -

f u r n a c e h e a t, 
# ciency a p a r t m e n t , 
fr g yration , sle ep in g po rch. Block c a m - I f a c t oc.v. Too 
p us. P h o n e 6 81* 
.— --------- — —__ ' ‘ 
W E S I 16 th, 606— F u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t , 
4 boys. B e d ro o m , p r i v a t e h ath , s l e e p ­
i n g p orch, F ri g i d a i r e . s i t t i n g roo m , g*- 
r a g e s , maid, bills paid. 4075.____________

ISASI 2 6th , 

I 

C E D A R S T R E E T . 3 4 1 3 — E x t r a nice q u iet 
room and b a t h w ith sh o w er. G a r a g e . 

P r e f e r w o r k i n g m en .

I 
1 02 — T w o ro o m s n e a r t i m -
Pue f o r m e n o r wom en. G r a d u a t e s t u ­

n r Z T Z 

dent# o r u p p e r c l a s s m e n . 3242.

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

N l 'E C E S . 1802—S o u t h e a s t 

room, 
la r g e 
larg e closet. One or 
tw o p e r s o n s . U ti l i t ie s f u r n i s h e d . $9 each. 
5197.

W E S T A V E N U E . 1610— B oys, re el ho m e. 
L a r g e r o o m s , p r i v a t e b a t h s . 3 m eals ,
in c lu d in g S u n d ay n i g h t . E v e r y t h i n g f u r ­
nished, T owels daily. R e aso nable.

ery 
2 -6012.

W E S T 18 rh, 2 0 8 — B oys. room and boar d.
] , a r g r l g h t r oo m s. L ov ely meal*. B e ­

tw een U n i v e r s i t y and C apitol. 8-1 982.

W E S T 1 9th , 

a n d
6 f>4 ii,— Boy* 
bo ard o r bo ard onlv. O rder* t a k e n fo r 
p ies , c a k e s , c a n d y . Call Mrs. Gib bons,
8 - 1 8 1 9 .

ro om s 

W'H I T I S. 

20 01— Room 

f o r
bova, block so u t h c a m p u s . S o u t h room , 
t a k e n . 

sl e e p i n g p o rch es. T a b l e bo ard er# 
R easo n ab le.

a n d bo ard 

W H I T I S , 20 06— V aca ncy fo r girls . L a r g e 
s o u t h room . Good meal#. Across s t r e e t 

s o u t h aide c a m p u s . P h o n e 2-8674.

g ir ls 

W E S T 2 2 %, 804— T w o s o u t h r o o m s for 
fo r 
e v e r y 
q uiet a n d h a p p i n e s s . New and m o d e r n 
f u r n i s h i n g s .

o f f e r i n g 

c o m f o r t 

G a ra g e Apartm ents

W E S T 22r.d, ®04— Nicely f u r n i s h e d , b e d ­
tile b a th , 
in ho m e 

ro o m , k i t c h e n , F rig idaire, 
sh o w e r , p r i v a t e . Also bedroom 
f o r se n i o r g irls . 2- 6806.

O A K H U R S T , 

f u r ­
n ish e d ro o m , tw in beds, a d jo in in g tile 

2 70 4 — B e a u t if u l l y 

b ath , g a r a g e , p r i v a t e 
N o r th w o o d an d W 'e sto v er R o a d s. 4717.

home. 

B etw een : W H I T I S , 2606

Girls room an d b o ard in 
a p p r o v e d ho m e block n o r t h of c a m p u s . 

Call 2-2267.

P A R K P L A C E , 71 5— N ew ly 

d e c o r a t e d j ——----------—— 
it#*, s t u d y , d r e s s i n g room, sle epin g W H I T I S , 2 7 1 0 — Boys ro o m a n d b o ard . *

 — — . ,

- 

 

W H E E L E R S T R E E T , 3114 — T w o boys, j q u a r t e r s , b a t h , m aid serv ice, u ti l i ti e s fu r- 

r u r n i s h e d , k i t c h e n e t t e , s h ow er, s t u d v , 1 rushed, g a r a g e . N e a r c a m p u s . $10.

q u ie t, cool, w a t e r , 
cd. Also room 

ligh ts, gag 
in home. 50 -3. 

G a ra g e Apartm ent

f u r n i s h - j -------------------------- -— 

 —--------------
i RIO G R A N D E . 2 3 0 7 — In p r i v a t e h o m e of
i 
I dows, p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , p r i v a t e b a t h . 3 

 

block* w e s t c a m p u s . 

P E A R L , 1 6 1 0 — L a r g e g a r a g e 

ro om 

fo r W E S T 

a nd 

t w o bo ys. S in g le beds, maid se rv ic e . 
R e a so n a b le , 

W a t e r 
2 - 5 8 9 8 . 
...................................................... ................................ SS. M. N. M srr*.
RIO G R A N D E 

l i g h t ! paid. 

t ile i 

1 6 t h . 

g r a d u a t e 

807— U p p e r c l a s s m e n
s t u d e n t . Quiet, c o m f o rtab le 
sin g le ro om . p r i v a t e hom e, p r i v a t e en- 
I t r a n c e . U tilitie s f u r n i s h e d . 2-8« 36 . Mr*.

2813 14— 4 
b a t h , s i n g le b e d ' , electric r e f r i g e r a t i o n , 
g a r a g e . A c c o m m o d a t ” 4 boys. $40. Good 
cook av ailab le. 2 -8729.

room*, 

— .....................■■■■— ■ 

 ■■■—........... 

 —

W E S T 2 2 % , U I S — B edro om 

in m o d e r n 
p r i v a t e ho m e f o r one or two. Adjo inin g 

b a th . R e a s o n a b le . P h o n e 2 -2865.

ex c e lle n t m eals. N e w ho m e, sin g le bed s, , 

g l a s s e d - i n sleepin g p o rch . 
c a m p u s . 4886.

J u s t 

n o r t h I p rice - 

f o r g i r ls 
a t c o r n e r 18 th a n d Colorado. V aca n -
j cies for bov* a t 1803 Color ado, Also t ab le
; b oard . 2-0194.

BOYS-—V aca n cies in C o - O p e r a t i v # H o u s e . J 
E s t i m a t e d m o n t h l y c o s t av e r a g e * $ 2 0 .; 

Block w e s t c a m p u s . Call 2-7834.

U N I V E R S IT Y Girls. R o o m - b o a r d . Also 
2208 

t r a n s i e n t s . A t t r a c t i v e 

r a t e s . 

Nu ere*.

couple. L a r g e s o u t h e a s t room. 7 win- MRS. L I N D L E Y ’( — V aca n cies 

T W O ROOM g a r a g e a p g r t m e n t f o r 3, 4 
boy#, n e a r U n i v e r s i t y , c o m m u n i t y c e n ­
te r . A v a ila b le F e b r u a r y I. S leepin g porch , 
e le ctric r e f r i g e r a t i o n . 2 -1 4 ? I,

G a ra g e Rooms

C A S T L E H I L L . E N F I E L D , 12 1 3 — N ew ly

d e c o r a t e d r o o m s , new f u r n i t u r e , sleep- _______

ing p o rch , m o d e r n c o n i fa i e n c e s , double 
g a r a g e , a d j o i n i n g b a th . R e aso n ab le. Also E 
a p a r t m e n t .

Rooms for Boys
~Z ~7.

boy*. R o om s
sle epin g 
i n n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s . R e a s o n ­

s o u t h 
p o r c h e s 
able. Call Cox o r B e n n e t t, 8 -1833.

S h o w e r s , 

c a m p u s . 

Room and Board

Rentals

Rooms for Boys

S H O A L C R E E K RF V D ., 22 09 — I n s t r u s - 
to rs. boy*. W a l k i n g d i s t a n c e U n f r e e - 
e n - 
*ity* Pi ne -panelled 
m a t t r e s s # . , 
i n n e r s p r i n g 
tr a n c e , b a ih , 
b u ilt-in b o ok cas e, c h e s t s . 2 c lo s e ts, m aid 
se rv ice. P h o n e 2-3 668.

room , p r i v a t e 

S A N A N T O N IO , 
ro o m s n e a t l y 
I priced. P h o n e 8-1*61.

1907 — C o m f o r ta b le 
f u r n i s h e d . R e a s o n a b l e 

I 

I 

>AN A N T O N IO , 2 2 0 4 — O n e l a r g e do uble 
room in p r i v a t e brick ho m e block w e s t 

I nion. P r i v a t e b a th . Call 8-1 2 95 .

G A B R I E L , 

home. 
A c c o m m o d a t i o n s Include la r g e g l a s s e d . 
ex p o s u re , 

in 
fitudy, d r e s s i n g - r o o m , g a r a g e . 8 -1848.

sle ep in g p o r c h 

2217——P r i v a t e 

s o u t h e a s t 

V acancy 

SAN GABRIEL, *21®—Boy*. Instructor 
f i f t e e n t h . L a rg e c o m f o r t a b l e 
room , p r i v a t e hom e. q u i e t n eig h b o r h o o d , 
tw in bed s, p r i v a t e b a th and e n t r a n c e .

I S E T O N A V E N U E 

250 7 - 2 ~ ~ . t a d i e u . 
boys. N icely f u r n i s h e d room In r r i v a t o 
ho m e. P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , a d j o i n i n g b ath .

S P A R K S A V E N U E , TOI— ( C o r n e r H e r r i e 
P a r k A v e n u e 2 blocks e a s t D u v a l ) . 
S in g le or do ub le room , tile sho w er. P h o n e 
3 421*

s t r u c t o r s , B e a u tif u lly 

S P E E D W A Y , 19 2 0 — I u p p e r r l a s s m e n , i n ­
room, 
f u r n a c e he a t, p r i v a t e b a t h ( t u b - s h o w e r ) , 
p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e Block c a m p u s . 6818.

f u r n i s h e d 

I W E S P 18th, 600— A t t r a c t i v e c o r n e r bed 
sl e e p i n g p e r c h e s .
Mnd C*r ’

“ l f T a B d $10**7" I 

ro om *, 

s t u d y 

and 

1 9 th , 

W E S T 

hom e, m o s t
911— Brick 
c o m f o r t a b l e , q u i e t . P r i v a t e b ath , p r i ­
single 

tw in beds Also 

vate e n t r a n c e , 
room, a d j o i n i n g b a th . 79*6.

Quiet 

W E S T 2 1 st, 
room 

s t u d e n t .
two. N e a r 
c a m p u s . B e a u t y r e e t m a t t r e s s . $16. Rill*
paid. 2-2752.

7 0 7 — I n s t r u c t o r , 
In 

f a m i ly of 

W E S T 2 ! * t , 809— Ba chelor a p a r t m e n t s .
in e v ­
re s p e c t. R e a s o n a b l y priced . P h o n e

f u rn i s h e d M od e rn 

B e a u tif u lly 

W E S T 2 2 % , 706— New 

e n t r a n c e * , 

tile bath s , m a id 

• ingle beds. P h o n e 2 - 9 51 7 .

r o o m s, p r i v a ’e 
s e rv i c e , 

W E S T 22 %, 

f r o n t
double room in p r i v a t e ho m e B a th w ith 
s h o w e r. Q uiet s u r r o u n d i n g * . $10 p e r boy. 
2-3 040.

1 00 9 — A t t r a c t i v e 

W E S T 23 rd,

40 4 — H a l f block w e s t U n ­
ion B u ild in g . R e a s o n a b ly p riced ro o m s,

$7 75 up. Bills paid. P h o n e 2-3746.

W’ E S T 2 3rd, 40 7— N ice w a r m roo m fo r 
b o v s Vi block we** Union B u ildin g. R e ­
d uced r a t e s . All bills paid. Call 2-06 16 ,

v a te ho m e. L E S . s t u d e n t 

W’E S T 2 3rd, 912-—B oys, r o o m s 

in p r i ­
l a m p s . E v ­
e r y t h i n g c o m p letely new. W a s h b asin s in 
r o o m s . R e aso n ab le. 2-8808.

W IC H IT A . 1910— O r N u e c e s. 

2 8" 6 - 1
Room* t h a t m eet j o u r d e m a n d s . T u b s , 
sh ow er, p r i v a t e b a th . I n div idu a l f u r n i s h ­
ing*. SS. $«. $9, $10, $ I J.

W I C H I T A , 2 6 0 3 — Boy*, couple. Dou b le 
in q u ie t ho m e. S o u t h 
R educed

and sin g le roo m 

s i n g l e bede. 

ex p o s u re, new 
, 

, n . 0
hone 4*38. 

W I C H I T A , 2 6 1 9 — O ne block n o r t h of 
cam p u s . B a c h e l o r s u i t e c o n s i s t i n g of 
bedroom , s t u d y , p r i v a t e sh o w er. F i n e - t 
a c c o m m o d a t i o n s available. 2-1 74 0.

W H I T I S A V E N U E , 

3 1 0 0 — U p p e r c l a s s ­
men. r o o m in ho m e of couple. S h o w e r . 
f u r n i s h e d . P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . Q u iet 

Gas 
an d cool. G a r a g e . 8119.

W O O L D R I D G E D R IV E , 

1505 — Two 
r o om s with p r i v a t e b a th a n d e n t r a n c e 
in m o d e r n p r i v a t e 

fo r on# o - tw o boy* 
horns. 2-8 276.

SCTTF1S o f 

tw o e x t r a 

fo r 
boys. P r i v a t e b a t h and e n t r a n c e , g a ­
to wn. 

to c a m p u s a n d 

l s r g s r o o m s 

rage C o n v e n ie n t 
R e aso nable. Call 3 -4228.

P R I V A T E ROOM, p r i v a t e b a t h , p r i v a t e 
line. 
P h o n s

In b rick ho m e on bu s 

f u r n i s h e d . 

en t r a n c e . 

G a r a g e . C o m p le te ly 
7729.

ROOM for tw o b o ys in p r i v a t e bo m a. P r i ­
v a te b a t h a n d e n t r a n c e . G a r a g e . R e a ­

sonable. P h o n e 2-3372.

Cooked W h ile You W a i t . W e ra i s e o ui
own P o u l t r y
Ha m burgers— Sandw iches

1 1 : 0 0 a rn. 

't i l m i d n i g h t

McCRAY'S

< F o r m e r o w n e r of M c C r a y ’* C r e a m e r * ! 
P h. 2-3 36 0
San A n to n io H i g h w a y 

 

Furnished Apartm ent

f i r a u m m n 

r ; . 
r ti 
J-* 
CItasca Mondays. T h u r s d a y , 7:30 P.M. ; 2 -29 2* .
tkhool of Dancing 
Phones 2-90*6, 8-3951.

A a n a t ta Duvai 
West 14th. 

5il 

108

» i 

j 

Dancing

Laundries

H o m e l a u n d p v
I
X A P H O N E 3 7 0 2 

One Day Service 

D R I S K I L L H O T E L L A U N D R Y

• - H O U R S E R V I C E

6444 

119 East 7th

D U V A L , 31 26 — One of t h e n i c e s t g a r a g e 
few block* 
t h e city . Only 

ro om s 

in 

n o r t h of c a m p u s .

E L M W O O D , 21 1— F o r boys. S blocks of 
c a m p u s . N e w ly d e c o r a te d , m aid and all
o r

rate. 9993 

£,r??* hills paid. R e a s o n a b l e 

L AVACA. 1 8 0 6 — N ew br ick room s, tw in 
tile sho w ers, p o r­
all u tilitie s. 2 b locks s o u t h 

bed s, ’a r a # closet*, 

ter se rv ice 
c a m p u s . 3643.

N O R T H G U A D A L U P E , 

s t a i r s p a r a g " 

roo m . P r i v a t e 

?no8 — D ow 7- 
sh o w er, 

m aid se rv ic e . R e aso n ab le. Call 2-0 177.

CO N G RE SS , 1 50 9— Boys room a n d board 

b etw een U n i v e r s i t y and Capitol. L a r g e j ’J" 

se rv ic e , Bingle bed s. $25 

c lo sets, m aid 
each. Call 2-26 53 .

C O N G R E SS , 18 1 0 — T y ao n h o m e for boys.
Nice la r g e room . Good m eals . Maid s s r - 

viee. P h o n s 2 - 5 22 1.

G U A D A L U P E , 2 5 1 2 — Mrs. L so W .lk e r - 
• o n ’s s t u d e n t h om e for bo ys. On Main 
S h o w e r s , 
in d i ­
f u r n i t u r e . E x c e l l e n t m eals. R e a ­

sl e e p i n g p o rch es, 

Drag 
vidual 
so nable.

E A ST 

board 

l o t h . 4 0 9 — T w o boys 
in p r i v a t e h om e. 3

room
meal*

RIO G R A N D E . 

1903 — Lovely 

g a r a g e I elu d in g S u n d a y n i g h t d in n e r , $30 m o n t h ,

ro om , p r i v a t e b a t h . F o r t h r e e g irls o r | Call 8 - 20 29.

b oy s. S in g le beds, B e a u ty re n t m a t t r e s s e s . 
------------------------------------------- --------------------- E l , M W OOD, 2 0 6 — S o u t h e a s t 
R O B B I N S P L A C E , 

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

19 1 3 — New k n o t t y 

boys. P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , sh o w er. E xcel- 

 
ro o m , 

 

t w o

p i ne room , l a r g e d r e s s i n g room, p r i v a t e i lent m eals. T w o blocks n o r t h e a s t c a m p u s ,

sh o w e r, e n t r a n c e . Solid Maple 
i n g s . V e n e t i a n blind*. R educed r a t e s .

f u r n i s h - 

'Vlso 

t i n g l e r o o m . 2-9 4 96 .

E A ST 2 0th . 8 0 0 — M o d ern , clean, c o m ­
tw o a t u d e n t a , 
! S h e w e r s , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , m aid se rv ic e . 

f o r t a b l e room b u ilt f o r 

b ef o re d ecid ing e l s e w h e r e .

BOYS: DESIRABLE 
RO O M FOR RENT
^ ^ 
2603 G U A D A LU PE STREET I 

E N F I E L D — G e n tle m e n , sin gle h a s 

t h r e # 
side* c a s e m e n t windows, d o u b l e h as 
i t h r e e sid es e x p o s u re , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e ,
R easo n ab le.

*■«*«• B r e a k f a s t . 

E A S T 2 3 rd, 404 — M odern r o o m s, e v e r y ­
t h i n g new. I n d iv id u a l c h e s t s and de»k*. 
I n n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s . T w o blocks e a s t 
E n g i n e e r i n g B uild in g . R e a so n a b le . 2-75 87 ,

md
in- j H A R R IS PARK A V E N U E , 3104— New 
b r ic k home. A v ailab le F e b r u a r y F i r s t . 
S ing le o r do uble r o o m , tile s h o w e r. Block 
e a s t D u v al. 2-6876.

-

L EON, 2 3 0 4 — Boys, roo m a n d new s u i t e 
t h a t is q u iet. P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , m aid, 
p r i v a t e tile b a t h . M a k e r e s e r v a t i o n n ow .
2-6429.

BOY S— Nicely 

in new 
home P rim ate b a t h a nd e n t r a n c e . Ga* 

f u r n i s h e d 

room 

r ag e. P ho ne 3852,

Room s for G irls

G U A D A L U P E , 

a
for
tw o g irls fialf block s o u t h of c a m p u s 

2 0 0 9 % — N ice 

room 

R e aso n ab le, Call 6695.

N U E C E S , 2 2 0 6 - 2 2 0 8 . R oom s 
d ue w e s t U n io n . R a te s .

tw o blocks 

N U E C E S . 22 04 — $6.75 e a c h f o r t w o b o y s RIO G R A N D E . 

in o u t s i d e roo m . F e w 

v a can c ie s 

in 

s o u t h e a s t 

1810— Ver y 

a t t r a c t i l e 
room . T w in beds. 4 blocks 

m ain h o u se a t r e a s o n a b le price#. P h o n e c a m p u s . Call 6416.
2-6 *38.

q uiet, 

S A N G A B R I E L , 1906 — Men. ideal ro om .
p r i v a t e 
la r g e 
b a t h . maid. Meals o p tion al. N e a r U n i ­
v e r s i t y . P ric e s 

r i g h t . 3717.

clo sets 

clean, 

S A N G A B R I E L , 21 0 0 — Very nice g a r a g e 
tw in bed*, billa paid, a h o w e r .
in p r i v a t e home. Call 

lov ely room 

r o o m s , 

Also 
2-2920.

f u r n i s h e d g a r a g e 

WFIST L Y N N , E N F I E L D , 1312— N icely 
t w o m en 
a t u d e n t * . P r i v a t e b a th , m aid s e rv ic e , all 
u t i l i t i e s paid. 7300.

room 

fo r 

! W E S T L Y N N , 181 6— O ne or 

t w o m en .
C o m p a r ! ti val? new g a r a g e ro om , 
tile 
I b a t h , g a r a g e , m aid se rv ic e . Billa paid. 

P h o n e 94 0 5.

W E S T 2 3 rd, 9 1 2— L a rg e 

c o m b i n a t i o n 
r o om . 2 b u n k s , 4 window#, tile sh o w er. 

S e a s o n a b l e . Call 2-8808.

N O R T H G U A D A L U P E , 2801 — B oys. 
j u s t 
m om and h oard 
n o r t h of c a m p u s . T h r e e m eals. 
$30, 
C h a rles F. S t r i n g e r . 2-4 4 51 ,

in p r i v a t e bom # 

N U E C E S , 2 6 0 0 - M r s . H a r l a n will h av e 
two v a c a n c ie s f o r g ir ls F e b r u a r y f i rs t . 
New a p p r o v e d bo u se . T wo blocks w e s t 
r a m p u b .

N U E C E S . 28 1 0— U p p e r c l a s s m e n . Room 
f o r tw o bova. T w in bed s, sh o w er, m aid 

s e r v i c e , teleph on e, p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e .

P E A R L . 2 6 1 5 — Bo y s room and b oard 

in 
p r i v a t e b rick h om e. S in g le b e d * , , e x t r a 
cloa eta. E x c e l l e n t m eals. 

r o o m s, 
large 
Reaso nable, 2 - 5 9 0 7 .

roo m 

T E A S E ROAD. E N F I E L D , I 51 5 — Double 
in new h o m e fo r a d v a n c e d s t u ­
tile 

d e n ts . P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , a d j o i n i n g 
b a t h - s h o w e r , g a r a g e , 7626.

R E D BIV FIR. 160 6— R o o m s, t h r e e h o m e- 
cool. ed m e a l - . $25 m o n t h . Room # w i t h ­
o ut m eals. N e w ho m e. T wo b oy s room . 
G arag e. 2-98 56 .

P A R K P L A C E , 7 0 9 — B o y s , 2 room Bult#.
'I win beds, h a t h , s h a r e w i t h r o o m m a te . 
e x c e l l e n t 

r o o m s , 

m aid a er v ice. Also 
m eals. N e a r c a m p u s .

cies. 

RIO G R A N D E , 1905— Girls, 

t w o v a c a n ­
heat. 
Maple f u r n i t u r e . A t t r a c t i v e s u r r o u n d i n g s .
P h o n e 2 - 3 8 5 , 6 .

Flxccllent m eals . S t e a m 

RIO G R A N D E , 25 08 — L a r g e a t t r a c t i v e 
ro om , s t o n e h o u s e T w o double bed#. 
Q uiet, c o m f o rt a b l e . A lso o r e roo m h o u s e 
in y a r d . 2-8828.

room, u p s t a i r s p r i v a t e home. 

S A N A N T O N IO . 5 9 0 8 % — L a r g e e o r n « r 
S h a r e 
with g r a d u a t e girl T w o bed s, d r e s s e r s . 
A djoins 
c a m p u s . 
2-8640.

blo ck s 

p o rch . 

1% 

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

S A N ANT O N IO , 2200 — E x t r a la r g e nicely 
roo m block w e s t 
c a m p u s . P r i v a t e fam ily , ho m e c o m f o r t s . 
Call 3216.

W E S T 21 st, 2 0 7 - Mrs. J . J . T e r r e l l will 
for g i r ls F’e b r u a r y 
c a m p u s . F u r n a c e 

h a v e 2 v a c a n c ie s 

1 st. V e r y n e a r 
h e a t. R e fe r e n c e s 

t h e 
r eq uired .

W E S T 2 7 t h , 1 0 6 — A t t r a c t i v e , d e s i ra b l e 
room , f u r n a c e heated. F’o r a lad y . S e c ­

on d h ou se e a s t o f S.R.D.

S A V E

5 %
C A S H & 
C A R R Y

B U R T O N ’S
Laundry & Cleaners
1 9 t h a t Rio G r a n d #

\ K ig l n s u f f e r e d a hip 

L ee w a s in T e x a s at the tim e 
thai th is S tate seceded. On his 
ta < f promise in the eariy gam es, recall to W ash ington , though, he 
inj ury in still believed that a p eacefu l set- 
the d ispute b etw een 
tlem en t o f 
the N orth and S outh could be
r* ached. Not until his beloved Vir- u n sto p pe d, h o b L avaca. P h o n e 6768

A ggie g a m e and may bo out 
two week? or m ore. 

185<0 — P l u m b i n g 
piping.
g a s 
range*, h e a t e r s c o n n ected , s i n k s , se w ers

T he probable

£, R A V E N — Sine# 

i t . , . u n . 
lineup- 

Plumbing

* ari.ny 

re p a irin g , 

b e a t e r 

w a t e r 

- 

, 

, 

, 

t 

DIAL 8-4621 

Rent Those Rooms NOW!

S tu d en ts are looking for room s now b efore F in al E x am s s ta rt J a n u a ry 22. T h e early use 

PU R D U E T R A I N I N G S C H O O L

Purdue University, Lafayette, 
a Training

conduct 

Ind., Will 
School for House D ir e c t 
ber* J i 
H o 
Inf
>n ma*'
in# ox L e i a i in t Lean of Women, and Dwight Ba. ka, guards. 

ne IT to July 12, 
be secured from

‘ rpH ■> 
, rs 

: b a i r n 
> r t n t i

; 

art Arkansas— John Adams arid jyinia seceded on April 17, 1861, ^ 7 
O .Nod Adar: 3, 
forwards; John d i,j he hand over his sword, the • pl
I j. ’ <rger, center; aud Gerald most difficult thins; he ever did
( ,a “ 
in hi* life. Even that day at Ap-
y lard?. Baylor— -Joe Perry and pomattox Court House was not no
forwards; Frank sad, because Appomattox only
■ ’ ’’ 
ter; and Happy S bahan confirmed something which was

Howard Hickey, 

already finished.

H A R P E R , 25 4 6 G U A D A L U P E — 
nilling. Ga# & E le c t ri c a l C o n t r a c t o r , 
P l u m b i n g &. H e a t i n g R ep airs. S t o v e co n - 
np' 

s p e c ia lty . P h o n e 2-85 2 1,

Professional

I 
11314 N o r w o o d Bldg. 

DR. E. E . H A R R I S
D e n t i s t

T h o n g 8- 4661

of the one m edium w hich reaches ev ery s tu d e n t an d facu lty m e m b e r gives y o u an excep­

tional o p p o rtu n ity to rent all y o u r vacancies at a very low cost.

Call 2-2473 Before 4:30 for Messenger Service

 FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1940

FKaw 2-2478-^-THE DAILY TEXAN-**—Photre 2-2473

The First Couegt Dana w th* South

FA G E TURKE

Owls Jump Into Narrow Conference Lead by Dumping Cadets, 62-44
How ’Bout Some Moore? [Kinney, Selman

U .C L.A . Only Intersectional G rid Game

for Aggies

Score 14 Each

Slimes Trample 
Fish by 50-21

Special 

to 

th e Texan

C O L L E G E STA TIO N , Jan . 18. 
open 
— The T exas Aggies will 
football season with 
th e ir 1940 
T exas A.&I. on S eptem ber 
28
here and th e n play o ut the eight- 
game 
by 
Coach H om er N orton Thursday.

announced 

schedule 

p a r t l y to g e t »n . d u ' . t k m an d w . N o t 28, T e x * . , t Austin. A p o , - 1 Longhorn A w l . (roms dot* w in 
feel t h a t one long tr ip is all they . sibility exists t h a t the T exas date nrobablv have to he 
can a f f o r d 
classes,” he said. 

j 30, depending, upon Thanksgiving | * f r a ™ iona! I u t 

from may be moved to S atu rd a y , Nov. 

i 
J anged from new than ksg iv in g date set by th*
in P resid en t makes the old holiday
i ha rad ay 
p re sid e n t j ^ ovei®ber , Dr. J. C. Dohey, Lni- merely a n o th e r Thursday.

“ We m ad e an e a r n e s t e f f o r t to j proclam ations of 

likelihood of » c h a n * . r f ™ , t h . 

to be 

away 

the 

t - 

, 

. 

• 

. 

!

S pecial 

to 

the Texan

too I

Only one intersection al 

CO LLEGE ST A T IO N , .Tan. 18. 
game, 
—-Bob Kinney and B ert Selman, 
th a t on Oct. 12 with U.C.L.A. a t
with 14 points each, were 
The Aggie schedule is as fol- 
much fo r the Texas Aggies here ^os Angeles, is on the books. The 
T h u rs d a y night, and the Rice Owls , ®ix c o nferen ce gam es complete the 
lows; Sept. 28, A.&I, h e r e ; Oct. 
downed the Cadets, 62-44, to take I card a t Present. O ctober 5 is still 5, open; Oct, 12, U C L A a t Los An- 
the conference lead and shove the °Pc n * b u t if any game is booked geles; Oct. 19, T.C.U. h e re ; Oct. 
^or ^ a t date it will be played in 26, B aylor a t W aco; Nov. 2, Ar-
Aggies into th ird place. 
Nov. 9. S.M.U. at
[kansas h e r e ; 
16, Rico h e r e ; and

to ‘ A thletes a tte n d A.AM. 

held Texas, N orton said. 

Captain Woody V a rn e r 

Dallas; Nov. 

p r i - ! 

o ff e r in g us 

te a m s 
those games 

have
dates
play 
in Texas but
when t h a t would n o t w ork out we 
declined w ith th a n k s .”

and governor. 

versity Athletic Council c hairm an , ! 
. , 
Absent from th e schedule w e r e ! 8a‘d last night t h a t no defin ite ’ 

. , , 

. , 

, 

. 

’ 

,

Discussing possibilities of an*

e

te ntative gam es with th e Univer- change has y et been made. He
sity of California and Ohio S ta te said the m a tte r would come up be- i !° n 
University, which had been c o u n t - ! 
ed on originally to give the C edeta Council in its m eeting next Mon- 
the
strongest 
in the conference.

intersectional slate day night.

a m eeting of 

a S a tu rd a y would prob*
the A thletic ably be chosen. I t is unlikely th a t
the game will he changed to th e 

other date Dolley offe re d the opin-

Pointing out t h a t Dana X.
Bible, St ee r coach, and Homer 
Norton. Aggie coach, would have 
the last say, Dolley explained the again so soon

“ Roosevelt” holiday because each 
team has a g am e the previous S a t­
urday and would n o t w a n t to play

T E X A S D A T E U N D E C I D E D
Although admitting t h at

t h e

Fra n k ie Carswell, 
eigh t points, b efo re Carswell tw ist­
ed his ankle m id-w ay in th e sec­
ond h alf and had to re tire .

Owl ace, 

Placido Gomez m ade l l to make 
the best Owl trio. Bill H enderson,
Charlie Stevenson, an d Bill Daw’-
son w ere highest f o r the Aggies.

The F a r m e r s took the lead at 
the s ta r t and held on for fiftee n 
m inutes, before shots by Selman 
tied and then p u t th e Owls in the 
lead, n ever to be headed off. Rice 
led, 30-21, a t th e h a lf and g r a d u ­
ally gained all d u rin g the last p e ­
riod.

The Rice Slimes overwhelmed 
th e Aggie Fish, 50-21, in the c u r­
tain raiser. Bill Tom Cloes, Owlet 
center, led scorers with 20 points.

(44)

Box Score:
A G G IE S 
tg ^ pf tp
T inker, f _______ 
.2 
5 
1 
8 
0 
Henderson, f - g _______ 4
Lang, f-g ....... 
0
I 
2 
4 l l 
Dawson, c ___________ 5
0
D uncan, e _ 
B. J. Adams, c 
0
V a rn e r, g ....................... I
Sm ith g 
3
Stevenson, g _____ 3

I
0 
2 
I 
O O O
2 
3 
3 
0 

......... 

........ 

I
2
8
7

 

Totals

.18 

8 14 44

fg f t pf tp 
2 
1 1 5
....2 
„ 4

(62)

RICE 
Craddock, f -----
Steakley, f ___
Gomez, f _____
P ep per, f _____
K inney, c _____
Carswell, g ____
Selman, g ____
Palmer, g ..........

 
 
 
 

6
- .3
 6
3

4
l l
0
14
8
14
6

Totals 

..................... 26 IO 18 62

H alf-tim e score; Aggies 

21,
Rice 30. Free throw s missed: H e n ­
derson 3, Dawson 2, Smith, T i n k ­
er, 2, B. J. A dam s; Kinney 2. O f­
ficials; A. B. C urtis (T e x a s ), Zig 
(Ky. T e h rs,).
gy Spars 

is b u c k i n g 

. . . A n d t h e r e will b e p l e n t y M o o r e n e x t S e a t o n , f o r t h e c u r l y * 
H a i r e d r e s e r v e 
t w o s e n i o r A l l - C o n f e r e n r e m e n a t his 
p o s i t i o n n o w . B u t a t t h a t h e is s e e i n g p l e n t y o f s e r v i c e a s C o a c h 
G r a y • f i r s t - l i n e r e s e r v e in t h e b a c k c o u r t . H e it a s m o o t h f l o o r - 
m a n , e x c e l l e n t b al l h a n d l e r , t o u g h o n d e f e n s e , a n d is par* c t l s r l y 
a b l e a t s e t t i n g u p p l a y s .

All-Conference Mates 
Make It Tough for Him

B y C L A R E N C E L A R O C H E

Don t get m e wTong,” I dell Moore w arned me, " I like girls and cream sodas. C o u n te r sales, 

the 
p r o p r i e t o r adm itted, were chiefly

I like to have dates, b ut I Ju st h a v e n ’t the tim e .” 

M entally I fig u re d t h a t Moore and his te a m m a te s have traveled [coffee, though, 

. cause he used to be quite a hand i the afte rn o o n . O thers 

a b o u t a thousand-m ile average fo r their first, six games so fa r . . 
then th ere was practice every af t e rn o o n, and study.

“ I ’m m a jo rin g in chemical eft-4- —

i 

, 

. 

,i 

", 

. 
T W . ' . I W 
, 
h . , k , t b . l practice and 
by 
the time sp rin g rolls aro u n d 
I moat move over to Clark Field 
fo r b a .-b a ll » 

. / . / / 

J,1 . 
‘ 

, . 

. 

, 

I-..,-.,- ha!* £ am es 
b' Cau5e r m 

ravel; and , t , h, e a m , hiraM lf... 
. . . .. 
1 <WI- * 

Service stations were 

almost 
ready to declare dividends T h u r s ­
day n ig ht as a n ti-fre eze 
solution 
sales continu ed to mount. One of
sales cont inued to mount, u n e oi
th e m had sold over five hundred
t h * team but b«- *»«"»» Of ‘ h* « U H >’ < o'clock in
re p o rte d
p ro p o rtio n a tely lar*e vale,. All of
L l . 

in te re st n o t only 

» 

. 

ran8* b o* '««>“ I ‘h ™ k“

j
Z ™ * 7 

'°
 relatively amall, on

lib* the ta a l w e ste rn e r th a t he is. " " " h a '' ^
r 
th a t's Coming 

. 
from Oklahoma, he 

* 

, 

some days nothing a t a1.

is 

A 

two-sport 

le tte rm a n , 

ing point— his 

The f i r s t tjmp m08t of thpm had
Udell Moore, a n d had he so de- practically a Texan. B u t t h a t isn’t had fro z e n ra d ia to r 
th if 
sired, might possibly have been : all. He has a slight te nd e nc y to y e a r, the statio ns were lining up 
ice-blocked automobile#, one 
a th re e -sp o rt m an. He lette re d in b o w le g g e d n e s s, talks with a plea*- 
th re e sport* in his high school ai j ing drawl, a n d — this is the crown- station rep o rte d th a t it had had 
Hollis, Okla., basketball, football, 
is ! one ra d ia to r fre e z e up ju st as an 
an d baseball. H e earned fo u r let- frijoles, 
the pinto v ariety. He ! a tt e n d a n t was p re p a rin g to drain 
tors as a cager, and in 1937 help- pven 
ed his team to a sta te title and ^ r ^ p re f e r r in g wild w est stories 
won * b e rth on the all-state te a m . 
In football, he 
two sea- 
sons at end. He 
baseball. 

K e e p in g the “ go-to-sc|oola” and 
“ st ay-at-homes” well-heated
in was no t proving so g r e a t a prob-
is a pitcher in ^ a r c h , and hopes to win a regu- Gem, The su pe ri nt en de nt o f ' the 
iar pitching assignm ent with the gas division of the Texas Pow er
two j an d L ight Company said t h a t t h t 
 *
* ,9Ui nn?e r ’ *ncre ase *n * as consumption would
probably not be more than 5 per
° k,V * G , S ,, d a n '
cent.

Udell says the victory over th e * 

lite rs -! it to p u t in anti-freeze,

re p o rt fo r baseball 

played 
 

fa v o rite dish 

le tte re d 

w estern 

o t h « » . 

in his 

*e a m ' 

cases 

; t hfi 

, ... 

the 

uw is in H ouston tins year is ab- 
Owls in Houston this year is ab- 
• o l s t e l y tops. a , f a r a , h e ' , con- 
« r „ e d for ail th e w m e h e ', p l a y . ; 
ad in fo r the Steers. 

'.hap?. “ I"

tx-u„ L 

t0 

. 

i

th e high point In 
fa r . However, 
t h a t W'e’ll 

“ T h a t w a , 
my career, so 
feel c o nfid e nt 
them again. This gam e thrilled me hi<» min and 
because of the m agn ificent g a m e 
* nd 
Speedy H o u p t played. Those Owls 
were simply tied up by Speedy.

:“ n J r r *b * , ltt,a « ma
ies’ h* u ' ual5-v ? oeT8 to 
** *Jy rn a Ley.
* Pack,(
fo r *
*- ..................... ..............................

lasso | rf y . ’ 

tra m p s out 

I ! 1°* r® 

 

Moore explained 

th a t he w’as NAr . D . H o r n a c f a y S t a r t s 

sure the L o ng ho rn s would r e p e a t M l - i L T . : « I 
as champs this season. The h a rd -! 
est p a r t of the schedule is behind, 
he says, but tw o real 

tt- 

P 

n 

i_j 
••
• I a w a 11
. 

..

te sts will research h k t e r U n J * , , Journahsut,c 

the S t e " ’ Pl“ y S' M U' i of tha Publle r e la ti o n , d e p a r tm e n t

" I w e n t 

to 

.a y 

right, now .” ; 1^1^ ’ t u m Z ” ' m o r n ^ g A / o r "j.ov
for

Moore Ix'came enthu siastic, “ t h a t Angeles, Calif. He will sail 
o u r team in 1941 will surprise ev­
erybody, 
tw o 
I know w e’ll 
all-conference g u a rd s and a speedy 
fo rw a rd , but still I believe we will 
have capable re p la c e m en ts .”
“ You know, U dell,” we 

Weather - -

Honoluiu F rid a y m orning.

lose 

(C on tinu ed from P ag e I )

a d e q u a te ly h e a te d ) re p o rte d sub ­
average business.

t o f f e e sales 

Those who did go out kept warm 
a n o th e r way. They d r a n k 
huge 
am o unts of coffee and hot choc­
in creased by 
olate. 
a b o u t 50 p e r c e n t and hot choco­
late sales by a b o u t 300 p e r cent, 
as custom ers virtually blacklist­
ed ice cream , its re la te d 
drinks, 
and cokes.

been 

“ People have 

burning 
th e ir stoves as high as they can for 
several days. They'll ju s t be a lit­
tle colder now%” he comm ented.

A. M. Seiders. chief o p e ra to r of 
the U niversity heat ing plant, ex­
plained t h a t t he cold w’ould not 
p e n e tr a te the buildings until Fri­
day. F o r th a t reason, he said, he 
has ordered 
coal 
(a b o u t e ig h t th ousand pounds to I 
the c a r) to run the f ur n ac e s F r i­
day instead of th e usual three.

f o u r cars of 

S tu d e n ts who argu ed th a t “ the 
wind is making it seem 
c o ld e r” 
may be chagrined to le a rn t h a t the 
wind velocity w’as not u n u su a l, av­
era g in g ab ou t 23 miles per hour. 
On J a n u a r y 13 it was 37 miles per 
hour, and a t times in the past, it 
has been 44 miles per hour.

T h u rsd a y n ig h t’s 20-degree te m ­
p e r a tu r e was tw enty-n in e degrees 
for 
below the all-time 
average 
J a n u a r y , and fiftee n below 
the 
minimum, which is 35 degrees. An 
u nusually cold m onth, this J a n u ­
ary has been 4 degrees a day be­
low th e 49-degree average.

A ustin still has a long w ay to 
go, how ever, to u n d e rm in e its all- 
time low’ o f minus I degree, r e ­
12, 
corded on F e b r u a r y 
1899,
w’hen an e no rm ou s 
cold wave 
struck the en tire n ation, including 
Florida.

The cashier at one D rag r e s t a u ­
r a n t told the sto ry of the U n iv e r­
sity woman employee w’ho r e g u ­
larly buys a coke each m orn in g a t 
8:15 o’clock before going to work.
“ This m o rn in g ,” r e m a rk e d the 

girl, “ she ord e re d c o ffe e .”

A n o th er 

r e s t a u r a n t m a n a g e r 
said th a t in t h re e hours of th e a f t ­
twelve 
ernoon he had sold over 
gallons of coffee, w’hich he said 
equalled one o rd in a ry d a y 's sales.
One d r u g sto re, to he d if fe r e n t, 
its deliv­
ice

declared 
eries w’ere of 

ice c le am o r 

t h a t most of 

Local residents a p p a re n tly f e a r ­
ed such a thing, though, f o r d u r ­
ing th e seven hours it was open, 
the w e a th e r b u re a u a n sw e re d 425 
calls asking the te m p e r a tu r e — an 
average of one a m in u te .

T e m p e ra tu re s 

in o th e r Texas 
cities corresponded. Dallas, a t 12 
noon, re p o rte d 17, San Antonio 
and 
27, Waco 20, A marillo 
Brow nsville 61.

9 

Chicago recorded 12 degrees b e­
low zero, Minneapolis 21 below, 
Kansas City 5 below’, P itt s b u r g h 5 
above, and Oklahoma City 5 above.

told 
him, “ y our te a m m a te s to a man 
have told me you will fill Oran 
th a n 
S pears's shoes 
capable m an n e r n e x t season.”

in a more 

feel good 

“ Well, I d id n ’t know t h a t,” he 
stam m ered. “ Of course, it makes 
me 
 but filling 
.
.
O r a n ’s shoes is a big order, and 
I d o n ’t mean the size of his foo t 
e ith e r .”

.

Moore, like his te a m m a te Bobby 
Moers, will try a professional base­
ball c a r e e r when he g ra d u a te s in 
1941. 
If he fails, he will e n te r 
the eng in eering field. His f a th e r , 
Wiley Moore, was a s ta r m a jo r 
the Y ankees 
league pitcher with 
and Red Sox; n a tu ra lly , Moore 
senior w ants his son 
to 
make good in the big show.

t r y 

to 

“ Dad, of course, 

to see 
likes 
in te re s t in ath le tic s; 
me take an 
b u t he has alw ays insisted t h a t 
I g e t a college e d uc a tion so I ’d 
have som ething to fall back on, 
if I failed to m ake the grad e in 
baseball. He follows o u r basket-

ONLY TWO HORE DAYS

fo

Graduates and

Seni

whose last names begin with

A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - l - J - K - [_■■ M

• 

• 

• TO ARRANGE FOR THEIR PICTURE IN
The Class Section of the ’40 CACTUS

Closing date for 
other Seniors is
as follows:

for Students whose last names 
begin with:

N-O-P-Q-R-S. . . January 25 
T-U-V-W-X-Y-Z..January 31

Th is part of the 

ion Closes 
January 20 at 

6 p. rn. Call 

Journalism
Building 108 for 

Appointments

 PAGE TWO

The First College Daily In Vie South

Phone 2-2473——THE DAILY TEXAN— —Phone 2-247$

FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1940

Cold Gym Doesn’t Stop Workout as Longhorns Prepare for T.C.U
Floorwork Fine; . 
Shooting P ot Co-Ed Sports

Comiskeys Fight 
lo Keep White Sox

league baseball club involved too 
much financial uncertainty. T h o 
bank holds in trust all but 50 
shares of the White Sox atock. Tho 
latter block belongs to Club Sec­
retary Harry Grabiner.

Attorney Sheehan pointed out 
that the property is 'clear and un­
incumbered,’’ he said:

Bank of Chicago to sell the White 
Sox baseball club.

pose of it if, in their opinion, it is 
“ prudent and desirable."

key family, 80 days to reply to the
petition.

Mrs. Gracs Comlskey and her
three children are vigorously op­
the club, 
posed to the sale of 
which has been the Comiskey prop­
erty since the American League 
was organized in 1900.

. _

ECO N O M ICS G R O U P M E E T S "

_ 

 ■■■■■ — 

B y OMA R A Y W A L K E R

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.— (IN S ) — 
Heirs of the late J. Louis Comis­
key Thursday opened a battle to 
halt efforts of the First National

In a petition filed with Probate 
Judge John F. O’Connell, 
the 
bank, executor of the Coraiskey es­
tate, asked permission to sell the 
7,450 shares of White Sox atock 
held in trust.

Judge O’Connell gave Thomas J. 
Sheehan, representing the Comis-

IIH HIIii i i i maniii I I I iiiaiiwHW iilllllIII illlNIWill111ailIIIM ^

lUinillliH

The bank’s petition for permis­
sion to sell the stock is based on a 
clause in Comiskey’s will, which 
gives the bank the right to dis­

The economics 

faculty met 
Wednesday 
for a semi-monthly 
luncheon in the University Com­
mons. Economic issues and polit­
ical situations were discussed.

“ We are prepared to fight this 
move by the bank. The Comiskey 
family wants to retain possession
of the White Sox.’’

An unofficial spokesman 

for 
the bank explained that it be­
lieved the operation of a major

ified A d

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0001020201020001000102011009000005101004011101100811070707060500020253020001000000020006040202000209030200010101020001020201010202000102020200020000050502020005000908013201020000020000010202024801530201010002000001000102000200020000014802010102022300000200010102000153534823020000010102000001010200015353532301020153

All these activities will, of course, be climaxed by the big T-Night; T°h#TafiyTexan.tb ‘h* * * 

by

W e 

re s e rv e 

th e 

r ig h t 

to e d it copy

T Y P I S T , 

N o t a r y , 
M u r r a y , 2264 G u ad alu p e . 2-0068.

S te n o g ra p h e r, 

M a e

Granville Stars 
During Scrim m age

. 

« . 

su st, even to praet.jce 
game here Saturday with T X I . ■ 
The north wind seeped into the
«team*heated Gregory Gym a n d
had Longhorn cagers

COLD W E A T H E R AXD impending exams ar# combining to call

a halt to activity around the Women’s Gym.

B y H A L B R ID G E S
Tern* Spor1$ Staff

Yesterday afternoon was

Sports clubs have rounded up their semester’s program and laid
things aside until the spring term starts. No intramural matches ^
tim . to be w ..r ln t * b u k .tb .ll » " "Mule* until after fin ... .re over. And this week even phys.- J
fall semester will be finished. The whole =
# _ 
lei 
.t. t r tr xy™ 3,1 Jli<e a war front at Christmas time, and nothing will start m
H
. . . 

a. . cal education classes for the 

, ! until after the recess

.. 
j 

. . 

... 

no

.. 

...

* 

( 

rubbing comi[n^. 

W ith tournaments in three of the year’s intramural sports com­
pleted and three more now in progress, T-Night plans will soon be 
picture. As yet no team has a very strong lead,
goose bumps on their legs when 
though A. D. Pi and Scats show promise of accumulating their share
they were not in action. Some of 0f p0jnts Already A. D. Pi has copped two of the four first places
the spectators watched the prac- along with one third place. Scats have monopolized the tennis races,
tics session wrapped in overcoats, 
They s a w a team that had plan- 

taking one first place and both of the runners-up positions.
Individual winners in the 
ty of pep but was minus some of Archery— Hazey Peters, 
the accuracy that has marked pre- Chi Omega, second; 
vious workouts. The varsity men 
were getting in to the basket as Scat, runner-up. Doubles, Marjorie Murray and Jane Brown, Scat; I
usual through the 

completed races are:
A. D. Pi. first; Judith Perkins, Alpha

tight second- C h a rlie Yaeger and Virginia Baker, Scat, runner-up.

Tennis— singles, Edith Fordtran, A. D. 

and Mary Emma Owens, A. D. Pi, third,

Ti, Marjorie Murray,

Swimming— Tri Deli, first; Zephyrs, second; Alpha Phi and Alpha 

Chi Omega, third.

“ I couldn’t play more than four 

Kames a day now,” h“ gi ir ed.

Frogs Concentrate 
On Moers, Houpt

Special to the Tex-*

their 

string defense, but were a little 
off on 
shot-making. As 
Coach Jack Gray remarked on 
one occasion, “ That was fine ex­
cept they didn’t score.”

•

PL A Y IN PIN G PO N G and badminton is still in progress, with about I On Consecutive Days

half the matches yet to be played. In golf, play has advanced \i0c Charge for Copy Change

to the quarterfinals, with twenty-five entries still in the race.

• 

i Reader Ads Are To Be Run

ception. The big forward hit 

Chester Granville was the ex­
the

As soon as the new semester begins, these tournaments will be 
continued and new ones in basketball and shuffleboard will open. I 
Already a great deal of interest is being shown in basketball prac-
some sororities entering as many as three teams. Since
basket nearly every 
for it, and rang up goals as fast as most of the gyms are being used a good deal of the time for classes,
he could get his hands on the ball. 
intramural managers should arrange for practice hours as soon as
Several times he shook himself possible. Teams may get expert coaching from physical education
loose for a score by a neat bit of majors now qualified as coaches and referees.
dribbling. 

Entries in shuffleboard will be limited to four from each team

time he tried -;ce< 

The rock-ribbed varsity dt- ense gjnce facilities for play in this tournament are limited, 

•

,

. 

, 

, 

it 

... ,

seldom 

the new semester's work begins.

was as staunch as usual, and the 
second - stringers 
annual posture parade will be
got 
through it. Captain Oran Spears. tbe next thing on the intramural list. Then when spring weather
the others permits outdoor play, the final tournaments of the year— baseball
Bobby Moers, and 
would wrap themselves 
whoever had the ball and steal 
from him.

around and deck tennis will round up the intramural sports year.

. 
A voll<?>'bal* tournament and the 

banquet at the end of the spring semester. Though the date is not
t ^ fin ite , the awards night should come sometime early in Mav. 

" 
under wa>’ as 8000 as fmalB are over and

The v rkc it was pretty brie.. 
... 
After about an hour of offensive * 
and defensive work. Gray told the P]an' for the event Wl11 
players to try twenty-five throws
and go home. Bobby Moers made 
twenty-four of his free 
throws. 
Spears made twenty-five out of 
twenty-nine.

T-Night this year should be a different one. Modeled after the 
all-U.T.S.A. supper party held in the gym last fall, this year’s banquet 
should be even better than usual. Probably it will be held in the 
gym— in the patio if weather permits, or in the dance studio, where 
it was held once before. And something new in programs is promised. 
Besides its Arctic atmosphere 
But as yet, no plans for the awards banquet have been made— and 
the workout was distinguished by
the appearance of two non-varsity n° t unt’^ tbe second semester begins will anything definite be decided 
stars. Early in 
Clyde La Motte, sports editor of 
the Texan, took the floor and put S O M E T H IN G N E W in gym entertainment was the Gym Jamboree
 sponsored bv the Big Brothers and Sisters club last Friday 
ion. He 
or a shot-making exhih 
displayed the skill that enabled 
him not to win th . 
" th b.Uroon. J
free-throw championship last year, d ic in g , folk dancing, pingpong, chinese checkers, dominoes, and 
Following the regular workout bingo on the program. For once there was a real recreational night 
Coach Gray took part in a snappy for both coeds and men, with the gym’s facilities serving to provide 
game with the second string. Af- entertainment.
tor panting up and down the floor 
about five minute* he yelled, 
“ That’s enough, boy?," and cer­
re­
tain people made slighting; 
marks about his endurance.

Intramural mght- A ~ the 

afternoon about T-Night,

,
and 

">®»« 

... ., 

, ,, 

the 

«

’ 

J

DISPLAY ADS 
column wide by I inch deep 

60c per insertion 
A LL ADS C A S H 
IN A D V A N C E
R e s p o n s ib le fo r one In c o rre c t 
in s e rtio n o n ly 
N o re fu n d s fo r c a n c e lla tio n s .

M e s s e n g e r 
w ee k- d a ys. 
€ p.m .

S e r v ic e u n t il 4:30 p.m. 
u n til

C o u n te r 

s e rv ic e 

Dial 2-2473 
information on 
service.

for 

further
messenger

Delicious
FRIED 
CHICKEN
A Specialty

Cooked W’ h ile Y o u W a it . W e ra is e o u i 
ow n P o u lt r y

Hamburgers— Sandwiches
11 :0 0 a m. 't i l m id n ig h t

McC RAY'S

(F o r m e r o w n e r o f M c C r a y 's C re a m e r# ) 
P h . 2-3160
Fa n A n to n io H ig h w a y 

g€em> to be something the gym could well incorporate into
its program. Already sports clubs have begun forms of mixed recrea­
tion in their own sports. And some of these clubs sponsor mixed
*1ub and a badminton club for 
tournaments. Too, a folk dancing c
In
both
keep
H 12 C O A C H IN G b y exp erien ced
as recreation, and for mixed recreation, why not have more ‘'gym . peacher with Master’s degree. Rate i-
nights” ?

with the L Y T S .A. policy expressed early last fall for sports I n glis

and women have aided in this recreational p r o g r a m . 

so nab le ra te s . M rs . R ik e r , 2-8652.

D O N T F A I L S p a n is h A . 

I Dour* ivi?vlow

P h o n e 2-1383.

I , o r 12. R e a ­

men

Baylor-Arkansas Series Opens 
Tonight; Bruin Ace Injured

ie Texan

Sp*'tai to t 
W A C O ,

FO R T W O RTH, Jan. 18.— A f­
ter dropping 16 straight Confer­
ence basket bai; games, the Texas 
Horned 
Christian 
University 
Horned S.M.U. and Texas A.&M,, the Baylor Bears hop* to get started in c.ip tt4c- ' V.‘,sciU'’A H‘ ‘ ’ BUKEAU
Frogs, rave just about decided that 
it is time for the worm to turn and 
the Texas Longhorns seem to be 
as good a subject as any other,
according 
pie and White ere

-Kicked around on successive week-ends by
in
the Southwest Conference basketball chase Friday when they bump 
into the Arkansas Razorback* in a crucial two-game series in Waco.

Aggies, but just could not with-4" 
I
stand 

The Bruins played their best bail game of the year against the 

h. G e rm a n , Ita lia n . 
C o n g ress. 2-7104.

S P A N I S H ,
te a ch e r.

M A T H — E x p e rie i 
2809 S a n A n to n :

2 4 0 8 R io G ra n d e 

Jan. 18-

U , ‘,!1 , If? !* * # - 

M A U D E R O O S F . V E I T ~ WOODSOnT” 
M a th e m a tic s . P h y s ic s , C h e m is t r y . 

co u rse s, 2-5090.

2-83 *4, 8-3327. 

terrain et

H u m n b re v W

ced T e a c h e r. 
, 8-1158.

si- ts peppered 
The Christian Cagers won their through the basket by the A.&M.

C a ll 9365

long 

R a n d le ,

the 

F r*
ITC

the

Exp.

w

~ 

quintet.

•

(Continued from Page I )

E F F E C T I V E C O A C H IN G 

in M a t h e m a t ­
ics. M A . in M a th e m a tic * . S e v e r a l y e a r * 
te a c h in g . Y o u 

s u c c e s s fu l co a c h in g and 
w ill be satiated , ( a l l M a r s h a ll. 2-9675.

Lee

last conference bask*, thai! game
February 19, 1938, against the 
Rice Owls and 
‘ .nee that time 
there has been a basketball drouth 
on the T.C.U. campus.

i l l

lr ab
r U f f e

This year the Frogs have drop­
ped two to the cor tending Rice 
Owls and one to the Aggie?, hut 
have not lost faith in th< 
yet. This vpar marked a
•ent 
pokey toward 
ba
, U M 
and the results are likedy to 
now 
before the season is over. T.C 
U.’s 
team this year are two sophorr 
>rc-s 
and two junior college iran 
for* 
be- 
that were brought to Frogman* 
cause of their basketball ab
i ty.
As yet these boys haven’t been 
able to click, but it can happen 
yet.

of
n e 1

Ben Abney to 

T r V will be at full strength 
for the go me Saturday night with 
the rerun 
the 
line-up. A 
missed the second 
Rice game v.
The Frog.*- 
this week oi 
break a man 
ket. This ha
main I ai. if ,• 
fensive methf 
Bubby Hoers 
have come in 
Attention.

h a twisted foot, 
nave been drilling 
to
plays designed 
under the bas
■n the Purple: 
year. Too, dc

b t l
his

a gr<

D. 

IL

F

The Heme 
Fort Worth F 
time for a w o 
Gym Friday nil 
line-up will proi 
ney and Leonan 
wards; L. A. M
rom’ Duckworth, g 
dv Barron, renter.

g * w
ft en
in 

iday a 
k-out 
.gat. The 
‘bably be 
( annad 
iroe ar

u r c g 
narti 
Ben J 
ay, 
f 
d Wo<
is; and Bud-

P L R D U f T R A I N I N G SCHOOL

Purdue University, Lafaj, • • u . 
Intl., v .II 
c nduct a Training 
School for Hou*# Directors a n d 
Housemothers June I ? to Ju ly 3 2. 
Information msy be secured from 
the office of the Dean of Women,

hips of frontier army life, he 
wrote many letter* back to his! 
am,.y praising the grandeur of
Texas.

Arkansas 

showed plenty of 
strength in their opening confer­
ence games las*, week-end, when * 
they came through with an even 
break in their tilts with the fast- 
breaking Texas Longhorns, and 
are flight favorites to edge paM 
the Bruins, who have failed to 
show any signs of their 1939 of­
fensive play which earned them 
fourth place 
in the conference 
standings.

I ne Bears are still a potent 
team, and i f they ever do get go­
ing, 
I -ie title picture might be 
ch.. 
t ged completely. Coach Ralph 
W olf
has a veteran team back 
ast year and must g<*t an

On an expedition to the Davis
Mountain!, he once stopped on a 
high place, peered “westward, and 
remarked to a fellow officer that 
he could see the millions of peo- 
ple who would come some day 
to prosper in the empire of Texas. I 
From the time that Lee grad-! 
lated from West Point in 1829 
until he was sent to San Antonio 
in August, 1846, he had done lit ­
tle to distinguish himself as a 
soldier. He had married the great
in the Arkansas series granddaughter of Martha Wash-
the running for the 
mgton, Mary Ann Randolph Gur­
p. Two losses would 
u s , on June 30, 1831, but other- 
the title fight,
wise he v. as just known as a very 
iver the Ra­
good army engineer.
ther!) a good 
in front in

• ut

, 

• 

The part he took in the cam­
paigns against Mexico and 
the 
Comanches ii supposed to have 
later
Baylor -a . : lie pia;.ung without fitted him for the great general- 
the cervices r f Grady ^ augh.'!, high ship he displayed as commander 
scoring guard who finished third 0f the Southern 
forces. Texas 
in the scoj a g race last year, and served as his graduate school in 
v ll use either Charley Boswell, the education of a soldier, 
two-vear 
letterman, or Dwight 
Parns. sophomore, who has shown 

Lee was in Texas at the time 

training which 

! been 

that 

the 

. 

this State seceded. On his

even break
to stay in 
champions!. 
knock them 
but a pair 
zorbacks wii 
chance to
the final stan

L E A R N T O D A N C E : F i r s t 

free.
Cia*?os Mondays, T hursd ay#. 7:30 P .M . 
108 

fcchooi of D an cin g . 

lesson 

A n n e tte D u va l 
W e s t 14th. 

Phones 2-9'86. 8-3951.

Dancing

Laundries

One Day Service 

DRISKILL HOTEL LA U N D R Y

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

6444 

119 East 7th

SA V E

5%

C A S H & 
C A R R Y

BURTON'S

Laundry & Cleaners
1 9 th a t R io G ra n d #

D IAL 8-462! 

the ear iv games, recall to Washington, though, he
u cf pro nu-a in 
\ » lgf n suffered 
a hip njury in still believed that a peaceful aet*1
the Aggie game and may be out Dement of the dispute between
the North and South could be
- V Y , ------ . r _ 
fe tc h e d . N o t u n tl. his beloved V lr- unstopped, 1 408 l^ivaca. Phone 6763.

1890 — Plumbing, 
repairing, gas piping,
ran*e#, beaters connected, sink*, sewers

E. R A V E N — Since 
water heater 

weeks or more.

Plumbing

I • 
lineup ! 

‘ O rtin g 

. __ 

f ? 

a 

, 

, 

a r c

O ’ j
F r

fo rw a rd s; John 

,ii<J he hand over his sword, t h e ! Plumbing, Ga#

Arkansas— John Adams and k,jnja seceded on April 17, 1861,1 w "'o'"'h a r p e r -----------------
i A dam s, 
‘ rifer, ct i ter; and G erald most difficult thing he ever did
and Howard Hickey, 
in his life. Evan that day at Ap-
Bs < r .inn Terry and pomattox ( curt House was not so
forwards; Uank *ad, because Appomattox only
and Happy Shahan confirmed something which was
‘ already finished.

254 6 G U A D A L U P E — 
A E le c tric a l Contractor. 
Plum bing & H eatin g Repair*. S to ve con- 
nettin g our specialty. Phone 2-8521.

DR. E . E , H A R R I S 
D e n tis t

1 Fc-a«y, 
■ <f' r* 

Professional

B
and Dwight Parks, guards. 

*' 

1314 Norwood Bldg. 

Phons 8-4661

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R A D IO S F R V I C E — A u to . H o m e , 

P o rt- 
able. R e n t rn rad io, new , used, “ R e n t 
p ric e ap plied on p u rc h a se p ric e .” A u s tin 
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I M O S . C o n g re ss. 6292.

Records

-I .40 
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G R I E V 1 N ’ ” — D u k e E llin g t o n A H is F a ­
m o us O r c h e s t r a . “ T o Y o u S w e e t h e a r t , 
A lo h a " — B o b K n ig h t w ith H o ra c e H e id t 
A H is M u s ic a l K n ig h t s . R e c o rd s on sale 
a t J . R . R e e d M u s ic Co. 805 C o n g re s s .

N O W ! N E W D E O C A R E C O R D S . 35e or 
I* fo r *1.00 at S e a rs R o eb u c k . A ll th e 

la te s t p ieces. 900 C o n g re ss.

t im *
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2 
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3 tim e s
4 tim e s
5 tim e s
tim e s
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R u g Cleaners

R U G S C L E A N E D 
G E O . W E S L E Y

I I I * San Ja cin to

P h o n e 2-9121

Typewriters

For The Most Complete List

of attractive apartments and houses available in Austin call us. 
Let Our Years of Experience Be of Assistance to You in 
Helping You Locate Your Future Home.

H i

- V C ^ i l s o n C o .

a r n s o n - w l i s o n
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans, Rentals 
and Property Management 

31 W est 7th St. 

Phone 2-4121

W e Give Sunday Service 

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S H O A L C R E E K B E V D . , 2209— In s tru e - 
to ra, b o ys. W a lk in g d i s t a n t U n i v e r ­
e n ­
s it y . Pin e - p a n e lle d 
m a it r e s # ? * , 
in n e r s p rin g 
tra n ce , b ath, 
b u ilt- in b oo kcase, ch e sts, 2 c lo s e ts , m aid 
s e rv ic e . P h o n e 2-8068.

room , p r iv a t e 

| S A N A N T O N IO .1 
I 
: p riced . P h o n e «-1861.

.rooms n e a tly 

1907 — C o m fo rta b le 
R e a s o n a b ly 

fu rn is h e d . 

^ A N A N T O N I O , 2 204— O n e la rg e double 
room I " P r i v » t « b ric k hom e block w e s t 

I 
; u n io n , p r iv a t e b a t h. C a ll 8-1295.

S A N G A B R I E L . 2217-— P r i v a t e 

hom e. 
I , A c c o m m o d a tio n s in c lu d e la rg e g lasse d - 
s o u th e a s t e xp o sure, 

in 
s tu d y , d res sin g - ro o m , g a ra g e . 8-1848.

sle e p in g p o rch 

V a c a n c y 

S A N G A B R I E L , 2220— B o y s , 

In s t r u c t o r .
fift e e n t h . L a r g e c o m fo rta b le 
room , p r iv a t e h »me, q uiet neig h b o rh o o d , 
tw in nrciR. p r iv a t e h a th and e n tra n c e .

F R E N C H , G e rm a n . L a t in , G re e k . C o a c h ­
in g , t r a n s la t in g . R e aso n a b le . 2-0892,

F R E S H M A N , S O P H 
L h . B a r b a r a V ic k 

E n g ! sh and Span - 
S t e r l i n g .
ey. 408 

2-4309.

W H E E L E R S T R E E T , 3114 — T w o b o ys. 

b u rn is h e d , k itc h e n e tte , sh o w e r, s tu d y , ; nish ed. g a ra g e . N e a r ca m p u s. *10
fu rn is h - : ----------------- ------ ---------------

q u ie t, co o l, w a te r, 
eel. A ls o room 

lig h ts, k s s 
in home. 5063.

P A R K P L A C E , 715— N e w ly 

d eco rated 
s u ite s , s tu d y , d re s s in g room , sle e p in g 
_______ _____
q u a rte rs , b a th , m aid s e rv ic e u tilitie s fur-

G O V T . C O A C H IN G . A U o th e r s u b je c ts , 
tu to rs . D ick N e w c o m e r. 2-0501.

b est 

Garage Apartment

P E A R L , 1610— L a r g e g arag e 

fo r 
tw o b o v*. S in g le beds, m aid * # rv ic e . 
R e a so n a b le .

lig h t s paid. 

room 

W a t e r and 
2-5398.

R I O G R A N D E . 2 8 1 3 % — 4 

t ile 
b ath , s in g le b e d ” , e le c tric r e frig e ra tio n , 
g a ra g e . A c c o m m o d a te 4 boy#. $49. Good 
co o k a v a ila b le . 2-R 729.

room s, 

R IO G R A N D E , 2307— In p r iv a t e borne of 
couple. L a r g e s o u th e a s t room, 7 w in ­
dows, p r iv a t e e n tra n c e , p r iv a t e b a th , 3 
blo cks w e s t ca m p u s.

16 th, 

W E S T 

807— U p p e rc la s s m e n OI
g ra d u a te s tu d e n t. Q u ie t, co m fo rtab le 
s in g le ro o m . p r iv a t e home, p riv a te e n ­
tra n ce . U t i li t i e s fu rn is h e d . 2 - 8 8 3 6 M rs . 
S. M . N . M a r t s .

W E S T 2 2 % , 1113— B e d ro o m 

in m odern 
p r iv a t e hom e tot one o r two. A d jo in in g 

N uecea.

b ath. R e a s o n a b le . T h o n e 2-2865.

s tu d io u s
===,■■:: 
R o om and board I w. d ’/ ' v , i M ,ly fu rn is h e d room in p r iv a t e
^ J o i n i n g hath.
' 
hom e. 

I S E T O N A V E N U E , 

E x c e lle n t ! 5 u L i 

2507— 2 

a b locks ca m p u s. 2-4018.

K E N T A 
T Y P E W R I T E ! *
I M O N T H S ’ A fH T A P fio fP OH A M C M X
*>TECK’S - P H .5 3 3 3 

Typing

W E S T 2 6 th, 9 <1 6 — S o u th e a s t room , p r i ­
v a t e b ath, p r iv a t e e n tra n c e , n ic e ly f u r ­
nished. good beds, la rg e clo se t, phone in 
room , g a ra g e .

R IO G R A N D E . 2105 
fo r b oys. M o d ern 

mi-als. 3 b lo ck s w e st cam p u s. M rs . J . G.
H ig h . 2-7109,

IO O , 

W H I T I S , 

8 b o y s, s u ite , bedroom, 
s t u d y , b ath . $12 b ov. A ls o room p r i ­
v a te e n tra n c e and b a th . *13 boy. 334 4.

R IO G R A N D E , 2809— B o y s , n e w ly 

f u r ­
nished room s. 2 m eals, excellent, food. 
to scho o l. R e a s o n ­

tra n s p o rta tio n 

F re e 
ab le. C a l! 2-9594.

N E A T , a c c u ra te t y p in g : T h e m e s, th e se s,
n o tebo o ks. M r s . S ie rm a n n , 2-9020.

TYPIN G St MIMEOGRAPH SERVICE 
h o lla n d ’# book shop 

2118 G u a d a lu p e 

P h o n e 8-2971

T A P I N G — T h e m e s . N ote b o o ks, L a w out* 
lin es, etc. S t e n c ils . E . S . C one, 9014.

W a n te d to Buy

H I G H E S T C A S H P r ic e s paid 

fo r y o u r 
old G old . L . L a v e s . 217 E . 6 th . 9229.

M A L K I N P A Y S M O R E for U sed S u it s
C lo th in g and S h o e s 407 E a s t 6th. 8-0266,

W H I T I S . 

1909— G a ra g e 

t i:? h a th — sh o w e r, 
sp rin g m a ttre s s e s , m aid 
paid. B lo c k so uth ca m p u s. 2-2572.

t w in beds, 

room , p r iv a t e 
in n e r ­
b ills

s e rv ic e , 

I T W O B O Y S . T ile b a th , 

tw o d re s s in g 
room s, tw in beds, c e ilin g fa n , 6 win- 
j dows, ja n it o r . M a k e s p rin g d a y s co m fo rt- 

sb.e M rs . R a th e r. 7617.

Furnished Houses

S R O O M N o rm a n d y 

c o tta g e . M a rrie d 
s tu d e n ts so lic ite d . N o u n m a rrie d . M o d ­
ern, cle a n . R e aso n a b le . E le c t r ic r e f r ig e r a ­
tio n . U n iv e r s it y ne ig h b o rh o o d . N o dogs. 
C al! 9374.

Unfurnished Houses

C A S H 

f o r S c r a p G old , R in g s , 

C h a in s , 

W E S T 2 4 % , 706— R e d e c o ra te d , m odern, 
T w o 

no w re a d y . D e s ira b le 

lo catio n . 

W a tc h e s , e tc. 621 C o ng ress. 2-7712.

bedroom house. C a ll 7757. _______________

B A B I N E , 210 4 — S in g le o r d ouble room s.
T w o m e als d a ily . Tile b a th s. W e ll e s ­
tab lish e d ap p ro ve d home fo r m en. C a ll
6831.

- A N G A B R I E L . 2210— U n iv e r s it y b o v* 
room and board. Q u ie t, c o m fo rta b le . 
is

it a n ice p lace 

t h a t 

fin d 

Y o n w ill 
eco n o m ica l.

able ro o m s, 

S P P . E D ^ A Y . 1916— B o y s . M o s t 

d e s ir ­
in n e r s p rin g 
m a ttre s s e s , tw in beds, steeping p orches. 
E x c e lle n t m e al*, 

i s , cam pu s. 8-3814.

la rg e cloxets, 

U N I V E R S I T Y A V E N U E , 1905, 1907 % .
B o y s m o m and board. N ic e q u ie t 
lo ­
c a tio n I % b lo ck s so uth o f carn pus. C a ll 
in p e rro n M r s . J . D. C opeland.

U N I V E R S I T Y 

2617— B o y s , 
A V E N U E . 
room s, cle an and co m fo rta b le . O r room 
R e aso n a b le . 

and board. 3 m e als d a ily . 
M rs . R . M. H az le w o o d . C a ll 8-8376.

R entals

Light Housekeeping

W E S T A V E N U E , I M O — B o t i , re a l hom e. 
L a r g e ro o m s, p r iv a t e b aths. 3 m e al*,
in c lu d in g S u n d a y n ig h t. E v e r y t h i n g f u r ­
nish ed. T o w e ls d a ily , R e aso n a b le .

e ry 
2-6012.

S I A R K S A V E N U E , 701 — (C o r n e r H a r r is 
l a r k A v e n u e 2 b locks e ast D u v a l l , 
room , tile sh o w e r. P h o n e

s i " I 

° r 

S P E E D W A Y , 1920— 2 u p p e rc la ssm e n , in ­
st m e te rs . B e a u t if u lly fu rn is h e d room , 
(t u b - s h o w e r ), 

fu rn a c e h e a t, p r iv a t e hath 
p r iv a t e e n tra n c e . B lo c k ca m p u s. 6818.

S P E E D W A Y ' . 2 6 1 8 —U n e x p e c te d v a c a n ­
cies in ap p ro ve d hom e fo r b o ys. E v e r y 
co n ve n ie n c e , tile s h o w e rs, m aid s e rv ic e . 
M e a ls o p tio n a l. 2-4015.

W E S I 
and 

I * th . 600— A t t r a c t i v e c o m e r bed 
s le e p in g p e rc h e s. 
s tu d y 
M o d ern. B e tw e e n U n iv e r s it y and C a p i­
tol *9 and H O . 7711.

ro o m *, 

I W E S T 19th. 9 1 ! — B r ic k hom e. m o st
| 
! r a t e e n tra n c e , 

c o m fo rta b le , q u ie t. P r i v a t e b ath, p ri- 
sing ;# 
tw in bed* 

A !* o 

room , a d jo in in g b ath. 7966.

W E S T 21st, 707 - In s tru c to r, 
in 

Q u ie t room 

s tu d e n t.
tw o . N e a r

f a m ily o f 
B e a u t y r e s t m a ttre s s . *15. B ills

I cam pu s. 

paid. 2-2752.

VV E F I 2 1 st, 809— B a c h e lo r a p a rtm e n t* .
in e v ­
re sp e ct. R e a s o n a b ly p ric e d . P h o n e

fu rn is h e d . M o d e rn 

B e a u t if u lly 

Furnished Apartm ent

S I r . E D V A Y , 1910— T w o g iria w a n te d 
to sh a re a p a rtm e n t w ith s tu d e n t* . C o n ­
v e n ie n t ly 
located b etw een C a p ito l and 
U n iv e r s it y . E x p e n s e s re aso n ab le . A p a r t ­
m e n t C, 8-2380.

S P E E D W A Y , 

1 920— F o r 

co u ple. 

E f f i- 

, c te n ty a p a rtm e n t, 

fu rn a c e h e a t, 

re- I

frig e ra tio n . s le e p in g p o rch . B lo c k c a m ­
ps#. Ph o n e 6818.

W E S T 16th. 605— F u rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t,
4 b oy*. B e d ro o m , p r iv a t e b ath, s le e p ­
in g p orch, F r ig id a ir e . e a t in g ro o m , g a ­
ra g e *. m aid, h ill* paid. 4075.______________ I

 

Garage Apartments

room , k itc h e n , 

W E S T 22nd. *0 4 — N scelv fu rn is h e d , b ed ­
tile b ath, 
in home 

sh o w e r, p r iv a t e . A ls o bedroom 
fo r se n io r g irls . 2-6806.

F rig id * !? # , 

W 'E S T 22nd, 710— L i g h t h o u sekeeping
a p a rtm e n ts fo r g irl* 3 room s, p r iv a t e 
*7 .5 0 — S 12.50 p e r s tu d e n t. A ls o 

b ath. 
a p a rtm e n t* and room *

W E S T 18th, 208 — B o y s , room and board.
I -arg# I g h t room s. L o v e ly m eals. B e ­

tw e e n U n iv e r s it y and C a p ito l. 8-1932.

R ooms

C E D A R S T R E E T , 8413- 
room and b ath w ith 

- E x t r a nice q uiet 
sh o w e r. G a ra g e ,

P r e f e r w o rk in g m en.

E A S T 2 6 th, 102— T w o ro o m s n e a r c a m ­
pus f o r men o r w o m en G ra d u a te s t u ­

d en ts o r u p p erc lassm e n . 3242.

p r iv a t e e n tra n c e , 

N U E C E S , 1802— S o u th e a s t 

ro o m , 
la rg e 
la rg e clo se t. On# o r 
tw o p e rs o n * . U t ilit ie s fu rn is h e d . *9 each. 
5197.

O A K H U R S T , 

f u r .
nish ed ro o m , t w in beds, a d jo in in g tile 

270 4 — B e a u t if u lly 

W E S I 

19 th, 604 44 — B o y s 

room # and

board o r board o n ly . O rd e rs t a k e n fo r 
pie,*, ca k e s, ca n d y. C a ll M rs . G ib b o n *. 
6-15 19.

W H I T I S , 

2001— Room 

fo r
bovs. block so u th cam pu s. S o u th room , 
tak e n . 

sle e p in g p orches. T a b le b o ard ers 
R e a so n a b le .

an d board 

W H I T I S , 2006— V a c a n c y fo r g irls . L a r g e ;
so u th room . Good m eals. A c ro s s s tre e t , 

s o u th side ca m p u s. P h o n e 2-8674.

g irls o ffe r in g e v e r y 

W E S T 2 1 % , 804— T w o s o u th room s fo r 
fo r 
q u ie t and ha p p in e ss. N e w and m odern
fu rn is h in g s .

c o m fo rt 

— ------------------ I

bath g a ra g e , p r iv a t e 
N o rth w o o d and W 'e s to v e r R o a d s . 4717.

hom e 

B e tw e e n I W H I T I S . 

606—-G irls room and b oard in 
ap pro ved hom e block n o rth of ca m p u s.

C a il 2-2267.

W E S T 22 S . 706— N e w 

e n tra n c e s , 

tib> hath*, m aid 

lin g le beds. P h o n e 2-9517.

ro o m s, p r iv a t e 
s e rv ic e , 

W E S T 2 2 ‘-s. 

fr o n t
d ouble m o m in p r iv a t e home. B a t h w it h 
sh ow er. Q u ie t s u rro u n d in g * . *10 p er boy.
2-3040.

1009— A t t r a c t i v e 

W E S T 23rd. 404— H a lf b lock w e s t U n - 
ion B u ild in g . R e a s o n a b ly p rice d ro o m s, 

17.76 up. B i ll s p aid . F h o n e 2-3746.

W E S T 2'ir<l, 407— N ic e w a rm room fo r 
b ova % b lo ck west. U n io n B u ild in g . R e ­
duced ra*e*. A ll h ills paid. C a ll 2-0616.

'a t e hom e. 

W 'E S T 13rd, P I Z — B o y s , ro o m s 

in prs- 
lam p s. E v ­
e r y t h in g c o m p le te ly new . W a s h b asins in 
ro o m s. R e a so n a b le , 2-8808.

I . E . S . stu d e n t 

W I C H I T A * 1910— O r 

2806— 
R o o m s t h a t m eet your d em an d *. T u b * , 
*h o w e r. p r iv a t e b ath . In d iv id u a l f u r n is h ­
in g *. S5, *8. *9 . *10, l l ! .

N u e c e s . 

W I C H I T A , 2603— B o y * , co u ple. D o u b le 
and s in g le room in q u ie t hom e, B o u th 
R e d u ce d 

sin g le beds. 

exposure, new 
p rice. P h o n e 4288.

W I C H I T A , 2619— O n e b lo ck n o rth o f 
ca m p u s. B a c h e lo r s u ite c o n s is tin g o f 
F in e s t 

b edroom , s tu d y , p r iv a t e sh o w e r 
a c co m m o d atio n * s a i l a b l e 2-1740.

W H I T I S A V E N U E , 

3 I OO— U p p e r c la s s ­
men, room in hom e o f co uple. S h o w e r. 
fu rn is h e d . P r i v a t e e n tra n c e . Q u ie t 

Ga# 
and cool. G a ra g e . 8119.

W O O L D R I D G E D R I V E . 

1806 — T w o 
room s w it h p r iv a t e hath and e n tra n c e 
in m o dern p r iv a t e 

fo r on# o r tw o boys 
hom e. 2-3276.

boy* 

S U I T E S o f tw o e x tra 

fo r 
P r i v a t e b a th and e n tra n c e , g a ­
to w n . 

to ca m p u s and 

la rg e ro o m * 

rage, C o n v e n ie n t 
R e a so n a b le . C a ll 8*4228.

P R I V A T E R O O M , p r iv a t e b ath, p r iv a t e
lin e. 
P h o n e

In b ric k hom e on bua 

fu rn is h e d . 

e n tra n c e . 

G a ra g e . C o m p le te ly 
7729.

_______________________ _

W H I T I S . 2 710— B o y g room an d board. 8 
e x c e lle n t m eal*. N e w home. s in g le beds, 
n o rth 

giassed-m sle e p in g p orch. 
ca m p u s. 4886.

J u s t 

M R S . L I N D L E Y ' ! — V a c a n c ie s 

fo r g irl* 
a t c o rn e r 18th and C o lo rado . V a c a n ­
cies fo r b e y * a t 1803 C o lo rado . A ls o ta b le 
b o a rd . 2-0194.

B O Y S — V a c a n c ie s in C o - O p e ra tiv e H o u s e .
E s t im a t e d m o n th ly co st a v e ra g e s $20. 

B lo c k w e s t ca m p u s. C a ll 2-7894.

U N I V E R S I T Y G ir ls . Ro om -bo ard . A ls o 
2208 

tra n s ie n ts . A t t r a c t i v e 

ra te s . 

Room s for Boys

so u th 

E A S T 20 th, 

I OO— S tu d iowa b aya. R o o m s 
sle e p in g 
p orches, In n e rs p rin g m a ttre s s e s . R e a s o n ­
ab le. C a ll C ox o r B e n n e tt, 8-1833,

S h o w e rs . 

cam p m . 

E A S T 20th, 800 — M o d ern , cle a n , co m ­

fo rta b le room b u ilt fo r tw o s tu d e n ts . ! 

b o y*, n e a r U n iv e r s it y , c o m m u n ity cen- j 

T W O R O O M g a ra g e a p a rtm e n t fo r 8, 4 C A S T L E H I L L . E N F I E L D , 1213— N e w ly
d e c o ra te d room #, new f u r n it u r e , »leep-
m g p o rc h , m odern c o n ve n ie n c e *, double 
g a ra g e , a d jo in in g b ath . R e a so n a b le . A ls o 
a p a rtm e n t .___________________________________

te r. A v a ila b le F e b r u a r y I . S le e p in g p o rch , 
e le c tric r e f r ig e r a tion . 2-1 4R I.

G araae Rooms

Room and Board

D L V A L , 3126— -One o f th e n ic e s t g a ra g e 
fe w blocks 
th e c it y . O n ly 

ro o m * 

in 

n o rth o f ca m p u s.

E L M W O O D . 211 — F o r b oy*. 3 b lo ck * o f 
c a m p u s. N e w ly decim ated, m aid and a1) 
o r 

ra te . 9993 

b ill* paid. R e a a o n a b la 
2-2928.

beds, 

L A V A C A . 1806— N e w b ric k room s, tw in 
la rg e c lo s e ts , tile sh o w e r*, p o r ­
te r s e rv ic e , a ll u t ilit ie s . 2 b lo ck s so u th 
ca m p u s. 3648.

N O R T H G U A D A L U P E , 3008 — D o m T 
room . P r iv a t e sh o w e r, 

s ta ir# g a ra g e 

m aid s e rv ic e . R e a so n a b le . C a ll 2-0177.

R I O G R A N D E , 

g a ra g e 
ro o m , p r iv a t e b a th . F o r th re e g ir ls or

l » 0 3 ~ L o v e l y 

C O N G R E S S . 1509— B o y s room and hoard 
b etw e en U n iv e r s it y and C a p ito l. L a rg e 
c lo s e t* , m aid s e rv ic e , s in g le beds. $25 
each. C a ll 2-2653.

C O N G R E S S , 1810— T y a o n hom e fo r boys.
N ic e la rg e room . Good m eals. M a id s e r ­

vice , P h o n e 2-5221.

G U A D A L U P E . 2 5 1 2 - M rs 

L e o W iik e r - 
so n ’s s tu d e n t hom e fo r boys- O n M a in 
S h o w e rs , s le e p in g porch#*, 
in d i­
fu r n it u r e . E x c e lle n t m eals. R e a ­

D rag 
vid u a l 
sonable.

board 

E A S T 8 0 th , 409-—-Two b o ys 

room 
in p r iv a t e hom e. 3 m eals 

nd i
in ­
clu d in g S u n d a y n ig h t d in n e r, *30 m o nth 
C a ll 8-2029.

S h e w e re , p r iv a t e e n tra n c e m aid a e rv ic e . ' R O O M fo r tw o boy# in p r iv a t e hom e. T r i 
v «te b ath and e n tra n c e . G a ra g e . R e a
| 
S ee b efo re d e c id in g e lse w h e re . 

BO YS: DESIRABLE 
R O O M FOR RENT

^ ^ 

I E N F I E L D — G e n tle m e n , sin g le ha* th re a 
sides ca se m e n t w in d o w *, d o u b le has 
_ _ _ _ _ _ i th re e sid es ex p o su re , p r iv a t e e n tra n c e ,

2603 G U A D A L U P E STREET 5$$ Bar**e- 

R e a s o n a b le .

stonable. P h o n e 2-3372.

I E A S T 23rd, 404— M o d ern ro o m s. E v e r y ­
th in g new . In d iv id u a l ch e sts and d esks. 
I In n e rs p rin g m a ttre s s # * . T w o b lo ck s e a*t 
E n g in e e rin g B u ild in g . R e aso n a b le . 2-7587,

H A R U I S P A R K A V E N U E . 3104— N e w 
b ric k hom e. A v a ila b le F e b r u a r y F ir s t .
S in g le or d ou ble room , t ile sh o w e r. B l o ' k 
east D u v a l. 2-6876.

B O Y S — N ic e ly 

In new 
horn# P r i v a t e h ath and e n tra n c e . G a ­

fu rn is h e d 

room 

rage. Ph o n e 3862.

Room s for G irls

b o ys. S in g le beds, B e a u t y r e * ! m a ttre s s # * . | ------------------------------------------- -
-------------------------------------------- 
 
P I , A C E , 1913— N e w k n o t t y 
R O B B I N S 
p in e room , la rg e d re s s in g room . p r iv a t e 
fu rn ia h - 

b oy*. P r i v a t e e n tra n c e , sh ow er. Ex eel- 
lpnt m e a!*. T w o blo cks n o r th e a s t cam pus.
A lso e in g le ro o m . 2-9496.

206— S o u th e a s t 

 E L M W O O D , 

sh o w e r, e n tra n c e . S o lid M aple 
in g * , V e n e tia n b lin d * . R educed ra te s .

room , 

tw o

th a t 

L E O N , 2304—-Boy.*, room and n e w au ite 
i* q u ie t. P r i v a t e e n tra n c e , m aid , 
p r iv a t e tile b a th . M a k e re s e rv a tio n no w . 
2-6429.

G U A D A L U P E . 2 0 0 9 % — N ic e 

fo r 
tw o g irls h a lf block so u th o f ca m p u s. 

room 

R e a so n a b le . C a il 6695.

N U E C E S , 22O6-2208. R o o m s tw o b lo ck s 

due w e * t U n io n . R a te * .

q u ie t, 

S A N G A B R I E L . 1906 — M en . ideal ro o m .
p r iv a t e 
la rg e 
bfcth. m i'd , M e a la o p tio n s!. N e a r U n i ­
v e r s it y . P r ic e s 

r ig h t . 3717,

clo se ts 

cle an , 

S A N G A B R I E L , 2100— V e r y n ice g a ra g e 
t w in b ed *, hill* paid, s h o w e r. 
In p r iv a t e hom e. C a ll

lo v e ly room 

ro o m s, 

A l* « 
2-2920.

fu rn is h e d g a ra g e 

W E S T L Y N N , E N F I E L D , 1312— N ic e ly 
tw o m en 
s tu d e n ts . P r i v a t e b a th , m aid s e r v ic e , a ll 
u t ilit ie s p aid . 7300.

room 

fo r 

W E S T 

G o in p a r a t iv e Jy j,ew g a ra g e ro o m , 

I . Y N N , 131 6 — O n e o r tw o m en.
tile 
b ath . g arag e , m a id s e rv ic e . B i ll s p aid . 
P h o n e 9405.

W E S T 2 3 rd, 91 2 — L a r g e 

c o m b in a tio n

ro o m , 2 b u n k *. 4 w in d o w *, tile s h o w e r. 

R e a so n a b le . G a ll 2-**08,

N O R T H G U A D A L U P E . 2801 — B o y s .
ju s t 
room and hoard 
n o rth of ca m p u s. T h re e m e a ls, 
130, 
C h a rle s F . S t r in g e r . 2-4451,

in p r iv a t e home 

N U E C E S , 2 500— M rs . H a r la n w ill h a ve 
tw o '.a c a n c ie s fo r g irl* F e b r u a r y firs t. 
N e w a p p ro v e d house. T w o b lo ck s w e s t 
cam pu s.

N U E C E S . 2204— 86,76 each f o r tw o b ovs 
in 

in o u tsid e ro o m . F e w 

v a c a n c ie s 

m ain house a t re aso n ab le p ric e s. P h o n e !
2-6838.

R IO G R A N DFT 

a t t r a c t iv e
so u th e a- t room . T w in beds. 4 b lo ck * 

1810— V e r y 

ca m p u s. C a ll 5415.

N I E C E S , 2810— U p p e rc la s s m e n

fo r tw o b oys, T w in beds, s h o w e r, m aid 

I a e rv ic e . tele p h o n e , p r iv a t e e n tra n c e .

 
R o o m ; 

room , u p s ta ir* pct at# home. 

- S A N A N T O N I O . 1 908 % — L a r g e c o rn e r
S h a r e 
w ith g ra d u a te g irl. T w o beds, d re s se rs. 
A d jo in s p o rc h . 1 % 
c a m p u s. 
2-8640.

b lo ck s 

P E A R L , 2 516— B o y s room and hoard 

in 
p riv a te b ric k hom e. S in g le beds, e x tra 
c lo s e ts . E x c e lle n t m eals. 

larg e 
ro o m s, 
R e aso n a b le . 2-5907.

room 

P E A S E R O A D . E N F I E L D , 1615— D o u b le 
in n e w hom e fo r a d v a n c e d a tli- 
tile 

P r i v a t e e n tra n c e , a d jo in in g 

d e n ’ * 
b ath - sh o w e r, g a ra g e . 7525.

K L D R I V E R , 1606— R o o m * , th re e horn*-
cooked m e a l* . J2 5 m o n th . R o o m s w it h ­
out m eals N e w hom e. T w o b o ys room . 
G a ra g e , 2-9866.

P A R K P L A C E , 709— B u y s , 2 room au f!# . 
T w in beds, b ath , s h a re w it h ro o m m ate .
e x c e lle n t 

ro o m s, 

m aid a e rv ic e , A ls o 
m eals. N e a r ca m p u s.

cies, 

R IO G R A N D E , 1 905— G ir l* , tw o v a c a n ­
heat. 
Vt up!# fu r n it u r e . A t t r a c t i v e s u rro u n d in g * .
P h o n e 2-3856.

E x c e lle n t m e a ls. 

S te a m 

room , sto n e house T w o d ouble 

R IO G R A N D E . 2508— L a r g e a t t r a c t iv e 
tied*. 
Q u ie t, c o m fo rta b le . A ls o on# room house 
in y a rd . 2-8828.

fu rn is h e d so u th e a st 

S A N A N T O N IO . 2200— E x t r a la rg e nice!*- 
room b lo ck w e s t 
cain pus. P r i v a t e fa m ily , hom e c o m fo rts . 
G all 3216.

W E S T 21st, 2 07— M r* . J . J . T e r r e ll w ill 
fo r g ir ls F e b r u a r y 
F u r n a c e 

h a v e 2 v a c a n c ie s 

ca m p u s. 

1st. V e r v n e a r 
h eat. R e fe re n c e * 

th e 
re q u ire d .

W E S T 2 7 th. 106— A t t r a c t iv e , d e s ira b le 
room , fu rn a c e heated. F o r a la d y . S e c ­

ond house e a s t o f S . R D.

Rent Those Rooms NOW!

S tu d en ts are looking for room s no w before F in a l E x am s s ta rt J a n u a ry 22. T h e early use 

of the one m edium w hich reaches every s tu d e n t an d faculty m e m b e r gives you an excep­

tional o p p o rtu n ity to rent all yo ur vacancies at a v ery low cost.

Call 2-2473 Before 4:30 for Messenger Service

 FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1840

Phene 2-2478—sai-THE DAILY TEXAN-a=—Phons 2-2478

The First College Datli f t f lh* South

PAGE THREE

Owls Jump Into Narrow Conference Lead by Dumping Cadets, 62-4'
How ’Bout Some Moore? I Kinney, Selman

Score 14 Each

Slimes Trample 
Fish by 50-21

S p e c ia l 

to 

th e T e x a n

Special 

tm 

th# T exa n

C O L L E G E S T A T I O N , J a n . 18. 
open 
— T h e T e x a s A g g ie s will 
f o o tb a l l se aso n w ith 
t h e i r 1940 
T e x a s A.& I, on S e p t e m b e r 
28 
h e r e a n d t h e n p la y o u t th e eight- 
g a m e 
by 
C oach H o m e r N o r t o n T h u r s d a y ,

a n n o u n c e d 

sc h e d u le 

C O L L E G E S T A T I O N . J a n . 18. 
-Bob K in n e y a n d B e r t S e lm a n , 
too

g am e, 
t h a t on Oct. 12 w ith U .C .L.A. a t
with 14 p o in ts ea ch , w e r e 
m uc h f o r t h e T e x a s A g g ie s h e r e H0* A n g e le s, is on th e books. T h e 
T h u r s d a y n ig h t, a n d th e Rice Owls I six c o n f e r e n c e g a m e s c o m p le te the 
do w n ed t h e C a d e ts , 62 -44 , t o ta k e 1 c a r d a t P r e s e n t. O c to b e r 5 is still 
th e c o n f e r e n c e lead a n d shove th e j open, b u t if a n y g a m e is booked 
' o r t h a t d a t e it will be pla y ed in
A g g ies in to t h ir d p la ce . 

O n ly on e in te r s e c t i o n a l 

held I ^ 
to j 

N o r t o n said.

" A t h l e t e s a t t e n d A .A M . 

pri- 

, d , .c a tio n , n d w - X ov 2S, T « » , . t A u s tin . A p o s - ; L o n d o n , A * * ) , 

m a r n y to 
fee l t h a t o n e Iona: t r i p .a ail t h . , : M
can a f f o r d 
c l a s s e s , * 'he said. 

to be 

a w a y 

a

y

 a r i s t , t h a t t h e T a x . , d a t a ; pro h ah Iy havp t0 h f c „ 

f ro m m a y be m o ved to S a t u r d a y , Nov" I 

’* ° iy " * Ve C° 

| 30, d e p e n d in g u p o n T h a n k s g i v i n g ' ^ tr a ,iltlo n a l Iast T h u r s d a y 

g e m , d a t e will 
d f r o m

likelihood o f

c h a n g e since 

t

rr' anf?efl rro m new T h a n k s g iv in g 
in P r e s i d e n t m a k e s 

d a t e s e t by t
th e old holid

“ W e m a d e a n e a r n e s t e f f o r t to P ro c la m a tio n s o f th e 

p r e s i d e n t , 

C. D olley, U ni- m e re ly a n o t h e r T h u r s d a y ,

A b s e n t f r o m th e sc h e d u le w e re sa id a s t n ig h t t h a t n o 

*S o v em ^ 9 r ' 
J v a r s it y A th le tic C ouncil c h a ir m a n ,
d e f in i te

D isc u ssin g p o ssibilities o f a

t e a m s o f f e r i n g 
th o s e g a m e s 

d a t e s 
have 
play 
in T e x a s b u t 
w h en t h a t w o u ld n o t w o rk o u t we 

us 

a n ^ £ ° v e r n o r. 

declined w ith t h a n k s . ”
T h e A gg ie s c h e d u le 

is as fo l­
low s; S e p t. 28, A .A I. h e r e ; Get. 
5, o p e n ; O ct, 12, U C L A a t L o s A n ­
g e le s; O ct. 19, T .C .U . h e r e ; Oct. 
26, B a y lo r a t W a c o ; Nov. 2. A r ­
k a n s a s h e r e ; N ov. 9, S.M.TJ, a t
D allas; Nov, 16, Rice h e r e ; a n d : A lth o u g h a d m itti n g th a t 

T E X A S D A T E U N D E C I D E D 

’ pn*'Vive g a m e s w ith th e U n iv e r -
sity o f C a lif o r n ia a n d Ohio S t a t e 
I n iv e rsity , w hich h a d been c o u n t ­
ed on orig in a lly to give th e C e d e ts _____ ____
the s t r o n g e s t 
in te r s e c tio n a l s la te d a y n ight.
in th e c o n f e re n c e . 

j 

c h a n * , h a . y e t been m a d e 
said th e m a t t e r w ould com e up be- 

H e j °

, h

"

 

d

a

t e

,

o

y

l a

 D
"
f
a S a t u r d a y w ould pre

 o

t h

d

^

e

f

‘

 

 

 

fo re a m e e tin g o f 

th e A th le tic a b ly be c h o sen , I t is u n lik e ly th 

Council in its m e e ti n g n e x t Mon- 

th e g a m e will be c h a n g e d to t

P ointinK o u t 

t h a t D anjl 

x

" R o o s e v e l t ” h o lid a y b e c a u s e ea

“ p r e ’- ;oua Ss 
Bible, S t e e r coach, a n d H o m e r 
N o rto n . A g g ie coach, w ould h a v e u n l a y a n d w o u ld n o t w a n t t o p l

a8 a tfa m e 

M 

t h e ; the la st sa y , D olley e x p la in e d th e a g a in «n soon.

ONLY TWO MORT DAYS

C a p ta in W oo d y V a r n e r 

F r a n k i e C a rsw e ll, Owl 
e ig h t p o in ts , b e f o r e C a rs w e ll t w i s t ­
ed his a n k le m id -w a y in t h e sec­
ond h a l f a n d had to r e t i r e .

ace, 

Placid© G o m ez m a d e l l to m a k e 
th e b e s t Owl trio . Bill H e n d e r s o n ,
C h a rlie S te v e n s o n , a n d Bill D aw - 
son w e r e h ig h e s t f o r th e A ggies.

T h e F a r m e r s to o k t h e lead at 
th e s t a r t a n d held on f o r f i f t e e n 
m in u t e s , b e f o r e s h o ts by S elm a n 
tied a n d th e n p u t th e Owls in the 
le ad, n e v e r to be h e a d e d o f f. Rice 
led, 30-21, a t th e h a l f a n d g r a d u ­
ally g a i n e d all d u r i n g th e la s t p e ­
riod.

T h e Rice S lim es 

o v e r w h e lm e d 
th e A g g ie Fish, 50-21, in th e c u r ­
tain r a is e r . Bill T om d o s s , O w let 
c e n te r , led sc o re rs w ith 20 points.

Box Score:

(44 )
A G G IE S 
T in k e r, f ..... _ _____ 2
H e n d e r s o n , f-ar ... .......... 4
L an g , f-g ........
...........0
D aw son, c _____ _____ 6
D u n c a n , e .......... _____ 0
B. J. A dam s, e ____ 0
V a r n e r , v
I
S m ith g 
. 3
S te v e n so n , g ______3

..... _ 

f g f t p f tp
5
I
9
0
2
I
4 l l
0
0
I
2
otm*
3
8
3
0
7

I
0
2
I
0
I
0
2
I

T o ta ls ... 

..

18

8 14 44

. 

( 6 2 )

f g f t p f tp
R IC E 
C r a d d o c k , f . ....
I
5
.2
4
...__ _____ 2
S te a k le y , f 
2
Gom ez, f ____
4 l l
4
0
0
P e p p e r , f ______ ____0
K inn ov, e
2 14
6
0
Car well, g _____ _____3
8
3 14
6
S e lm a n , g 
6
P a lm e r , g ........
I
8

I
0
3
0
2
2
2
0

...........

T o ta ls 

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

26 IO IS

I 

I 

<
c

<
M

H a lf - tim e s c o r e ; A g g ie s 

21, 
Rice 30. F r e e th r o w s m is s e d ; H e n ­
d erso n 3, D aw so n 2, S m ith , T in k ­
er, 2, B. J . A d a m s ; K in n e y 2. O f ­
fic ia ls: A. B. C u r tis ( T e x a s ) , Zig 
(K y. T c h r s . ) .
gy S e a r s 

c r e a m sodas. C o u n t e r sa le s, 
th e 
p r o p r i e t o r a d m itte d , w e r e ch iefly 
c o f f e e , th o u g h .

p o s i t i o n n o w . B u t a t t h a t h e is s e e i n g p l e n t y o f s e r v i c e a s C o a c h 

G r a y * f i r s t - l i n e r e s e r v e i n t h e b a c k c o u r t . H e 

is a s m o o t h D o o r ­

m a n , e x c e l l e n t ba l l h a n d l e r , t o u g h o n d e f e n s e , a n d 
a b l e a t s e t t i n g u p p l a y s .

is p a r ! r T a r l y 

All-Conference Mates 
Make It Tough for Him

B y C L A R E N C E L A R O C H E 
" D o n ’t g e t m e w r o n g , ” U d e ll M oor* w a r n e d m e, ,r l like g irls a n d 

I like to h a v e d a t e s , b u t I J u s t h a v e n ’t th e t i m e . ”

,

A 

r a n

t h e 

" * n d 

t w o - s p o r t 

l e t t e r m a n , 

S e rv ice s ta tio n s w e r e 

1 Udell, a big, r a n g y boy, 

in c h e m ic al «©-♦---------------------------- — ------------- — — -

M e n t a l l y I f i g u r e d t h a t M o ore a n d his t e a m m a t e s h a v e t r a v e le d
a b o u t a th o u s a n d - m ile a v e r a g e f o r th e i r f i r s t six g a m e s so f a r . . , 
th e n t h e r e w a s p r a c t i c e e v e ry a f t e r n o o n , a n d stu d y .

alm ost 
r e a d y to d e c la re d iv id e n d s T h u r s 
solution 
d a y n i g h t as a n t i - f r e e z e 
" I ’m m a j o r i n g 
I s a *e s c o n t i n u e d to m o u n t. O ne o f
S n e e r i n g , ” M o o re 
ba1! 8 a m «a w ith i n t e r e s t n o t only them h ad sold o v e r five h u n d r e d
T W . r i o t n f H . T m n t T ^ 1 b<* M " Vm • » * • Warn b u t be- „ l b n . o f th e . t u f f e t 4 o'clock in
i , . e t L f e l t 
r e p o r t e d
b a s k e t b a l l p r a c tic e a n d t r a v e ! ; a n d 
p r o p o r t i o n a t e l y la rg e sales. All of 
by 
tim e s p r i n g ro lls a r o u n d 
thorn said t h a t the d e m a n d up to 
I m u s t m o v e o v er to C l a r k F ie ld 
now h a d b e e n r e la tiv e ly sm all, on 
f o r b a s e b a l l . ”
some d a y s n o th in g at all.

“ * » • * • • * « > t o ba q u i t . . h a n d th e a f t e r n o o n . O t h e r ,
a t th e eam<? h im s e l f ."

looks
like th e r e a l w e s t e r n e r t h a t he is.
is
C o m in g 

jo g draw !, a n d — th is 
p o in t— his 

T he f i r s t tim e m o st of th e m had 
U dell M oore, a n d h ad he so de- p r a c t i c a l l y a T e x a n . B u t t h a t is n ’t 
tm. 
this
sire d , m ig h t p o ssib ly h a v e b e e n all. H e h as a slig h t t e n d e n c y to y e a r , th e s t a t i o n s w e r e lin in g up 
one
a t h r e e - s p o r t m a n . H e l e t t e r e d in bow le g g e d n e ss, ta lk s w ith a p l e a s - ; the 
t h r e e s p o r t , in his h igh school a t 
H ollis, O kla., b a s k e tb a ll, fo o tb a ll, 
a n d b a s e b a ll. H e e a r n e d f o u r le t- 
t a r s as a c a g e r , a n d in 1937 help- e v e n 
ed his te a m to a s t a t e tit le a n d t u r e > p r e f e r r i n g wild w est sto rie s K e e p in g t h e " r -to-schools” ar-I
w o n . b a r t h on th o n i l - , t o t . t e n . 
In fo o tb a ll, he 
tw o sea- 
eons a t 
b a s e b a ll. 
U d ell 

j th e 4 , . ' a t . h o m e ," w e l h e . t e . 1
W1‘l r e p o r t f o r b a s e b a ll in was n o t p r o v in g so g r e a t a prob-
the
th e g a s division of th e T e x a s P o w e r
tho
tw o a n d L ig h t C o m p a n y said t h a t 
i n c r e a s e in g a s c o n s u m p tio n w ould
th a n 5 p e r

is j one r a d i a t o r f r e e z e up j u s t a s an
H e ; a t t e n d a n t w as p r e p a r i n g to d ra in 

in M a rc h , a n d ho pes to win a r e g u - h e m . T h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f 

l i n t ™- 0 k ! a -» Rnd S u d a n , p r o b a b ly n o t be m o r e 

, a r P itc h in g a s s ig n m e n t w ith 

is th e cro w n - s ta tio n r e p o r t e d 

ia u ia i u x 
IirtU Alw*c a 
h ad f r o z e n r a d i a t o r 

sa y s th e v ic to r y o v e r th e 

ic e-b lo ck e d a u to m o b ile s, 

i t to p u t in a n t i- f r e e z e ,

se m i-p ro last s u m m e r , 

f r o m O k la h o m a , he 

t h e p in to v a r ie ty . 

f a v o r i t e dish 

t o ail o t h e r , . 

e n d . He is 

., *ea rn - 

a p itc h e r 

l e t t e r e d 

frijo le s , 

w e s t e r n 

p la y ed 

r a s e s 
casps 

in his 

lit e r s - 

t h a t ’s 

He 

t h a t it had had

O w ls in H o u s to n this y e a r is ah- 
•© lately tops, as f a r a» h e ’s con- Z h 
e a r n e d , f o r all th* c a m e h e ’s plav- 
• d in f o r th e S te e rs .

■ 

' T ' . * nd 
j
g o o d ehape. 

" T h a t w a s 

so 
c o n f i d e n t 

th e high p o in t 
f a r . H o w e v e r , 
t h a t w e ’ll 

in 
I 
m y c a r e e r , 
f eel 
lasso 
t h e m a g a in . This g a m e th r ill e d me 
b e c a u s e o f t h e m a g n i f i c e n t g a m e 
S p e e d y H o u p t p la y e d . T h o se Owls 
w e re s im p ly tie d up b y S p e e d y .”
t h a t he w as 
s u r e th e L o n g h o r n s w o u ld r e p e a t 
as c h a m p s th is se aso n . T h e h a r d ­
e s t p a r t o f th e s c h e d u le is b eh in d , 
he says, b u t 
te s ts will 
com e w h e n t h e S t e e r s p la y S.M.U. 
a n d Rice.

M o o re e x p la in e d 

tw o r e a l 

, a y * ha wil1 b « 

i n d e n t .

b u r n i n g
th e ir s to v e s as high as th e y can f o r 
t o r th e movies, he u s u a lly goes to se v e r a l days. T h e y ’ll j u s t be a lit- 

ft hen ne can g r a b a little tim e 

" P e o p l e 

b e e n 

h e e . 

is 

g u n a n d 

If he h as e n o u g h tim e, he 
tr a m p s o u t 

tie c o ld e r n o w ,” he c o m m e n te d .

if7 r ° o p e r or M >’r n a L o y 
A. M. g e l d e r s , c h ie f o p e r a t o r of
packs 
f o r a th e U n iv e r s it y h e a t i n g p la n t, e x ­
p la in e d 
t h a t th e cold w o uld n o t
p e n e t r a t e t h e b uildings u n til F ri 
day. F o r t h a t re a so n , he said, he 
has o r d e r e d 
coal 
( a b o u t e i g h t t h o u s a n d p o u n d s to 
t h e c a r ) to r u n th e f u r n a c e s F r i ­
d a y in s t e a d o f thp u su a l th r e e .

W . D. Hornaday Starts 
Ninth Trip to Hawaii

W. D. H o r n a d a y , 

f o u r c a r s o f 

jo u r n a l i s t i c 
r e s e a r c h h is t o r ia n a n d a m e m b e r 
of th e p u b lic r e l a t i o n s d e p a r t m e n t 
o f t h e U n iv e r s ity , le ft A u s tin by 
t r a i n T u e s d a y m o r n i n g 
f o r Los 
( alif. H e will sail f o r
A n g e le s, 

• 

to 

sa y 

" I w a n t 

r i g h t n o w ,” 
M oore b e c a m e e n t h u s ia s tic , " t h a t
o u r t e a m in 1941 will s u r p r i s e ev- H o n o lu lu F r i d a y m o r a i n e 
t r y b o d y . 
tw o 
I k now w e ’ll 
a l l- c o n f e r e n c e g u a r d s a n d a s p e e d y 
f o r w a r d , b u t still I believe w e will 
h a v e c a p a b l e r e p l a c e m e n t s . ”
" Y o u k n o w , U d e ll,” we 

Weather - -

------ — ------------- -— - _* 

lose 

______

S t u d e n t s w ho a r g u e d t h a t " t h e 
w ind is m a k in g it seem 
c o l d e r ” 
m a y be c h a g r in e d to le a r n t h a t the 
w ind v e lo c ity wa* n o t u n u s u a l , a v ­
e r a g i n g a b o u t 23 m iles p e r hour. 
On J a n u a r y 13 it w as 37 miles p e r 
h o u r, a n d a t tim e s in t h e p a s t, it 
has b e e n 44 miles p e r h o u r ,

T h u r s d a y n i g h t ’s 2 0 - d e g r e e t e m ­
p e r a t u r e w as tw e n t y - n i n e d e g r e e s 
f o r 
below th e all-tim e 
a v e r a g e 
J a n u a r y , a n d f i f t e e n b elo w 
th e 
m in im u m , w h ic h is 35 d e g r e e s . An 
u n u s u a lly cold m o n th , th is J a n u ­
a r y has b e e n 4 d e g r e e s a d a y b e ­
low th e 4 9 - d e g r e e a v e r a g e .

A u stin still has a lo n g w ay to 
go. h o w ev e r, to u n d e r m i n e its all- 
tim e low o f m in u s I d e g r e e , r e ­
12, 
co rd e d on F e b r u a r y 
1899,
w h en an e n o r m o u s 
cold w ave 
s t r u c k th e e n t i r e n a t io n , in c lu d in g 
F lo rid a .

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

a d e q u a t e l y h e a t e d ) r e p o r t e d s u b ­
a v e r a g e busine ss.

T hose w ho did go o u t kept w a rm 
a n o t h e r w ay, T h e y d r a n k 
hu g e 
a m o u n t s o f c o f f e e a n d h o t c h o c ­
i n c r e a s e d by 
olate. C o f f e e sa le s 
a b o u t 50 p e r c e n t a n d h ot c h o c o ­
la te ss lea by a b o u t 300 p e r c e n t, 
aa c u s to m e r s v ir tu a lly b la c k lis t­
ed ice c r e a m , its r e l a t e d 
d rin k s, 
a n d cokes.

T h e c a s h ie r a t o n e D r a g r e s t a u ­
r a n t told th e s t o r y o f th e U n i v e r ­
s ity w o m a n e m p lo y e e w ho r e g u ­
la rly b u y s a coke e a c h m o r n i n g a t 
8 :1 5 o’clock b e f o r e g o in g to w o rk .
th e 

# " T h is m o r n i n g , ” r e m a r k e d 

g irl, "s h e o r d e r e d c o f f e e . ”

A n o t h e r 

r e s t a u r a n t m a n a g e r 
sa id t h a t in t h r e e h o u r s o f th e a f t ­
tw e lv e 
e r n o o n he h ad sold o v e r 
g a l lo n s o f c o f f e e , w hich he said 
e q u a lle d o n e o r d i n a r y d a y ’s sales.
O n e d r u g s to r e , to he d i f f e r e n t , 
its deliv ­
ice

d e c la r e d 
e r ie s w e r e o f 

ice c r e a m o r 

t h a t m o s t o f 

Local r e s i d e n t s a p p a r e n t l y f e a r ­
ed such r th in g , t h o u g h , f o r d u r ­
in g th e se v en h o u r s i t w a s o p e n , 
th e w e a t h e r b u r e a u a n s w e r e d 425 
calls a s k in g th e t e m p e r a t u r e — an 
a v e r a g e o f o n e a m in u te .

T e m p e r a t u r e s 

in o t h e r T e x a s 
cities c o r r e s p o n d e d . D allas, a t 12 
r e p o r t e d 17, S a n A n to n io 
noon, 
27, W a co 20, A m a rillo 
a n d 
B ro w n sv ille 61.

9 

C h ica g o r e c o r d e d 12 d e g r e e s b e ­
low zero, M in n e a p o lis 21 b elow , 
K a n sa s C ity 5 below, P i t t s b u r g h 5 
ab o v e , a n d O k la h o m a C ity 5 ab o v e . J

told 
to a m a n 
to ld m e y o u will fill O ra n 
th a n 

him, " y o u r t e a m m a t e s 
hav e 
S p e a r s ’s 
c a p a b le m a n n e r n e x t s e a s o n . ”

in a m o r e 

sh o e s 

f e e l goo d 

" W e l l, I d i d n ’t k n o w t h a t , ” he 
s t a m m e r e d . " O f c o u r s e , It m a k e s 
f illin g 
.
m e 
O r a n ’s sh o e s is a big o r d e r , a n d 
I d o n ’t m e a n th e size o f his f o o t 
e i t h e r . ”

 b u t 

.

.

M oore, like his t e a m m a t e B o b b y 
Moors, will t r y a p r o f e s s io n a l b a s e ­
ball c a r e e r w h e n he g r a d u a t e s in 
1941. 
I f he fails, he will e n t e r 
th e e n g i n e e r i n g field. H is f a t h e r , 
W iley M o o re, w as a s t a r m a j o r 
th e Y a n k e e s 
le a g u e p i t c h e r w ith 
an d Red S o x ; n a t u r a l l y , M oore 
s e n io r w a n t s his son 
to 
m a k e goo d in the big show .

t r y 

to 

" D a d , o f c o u r s e , 

to see 
like s 
i n t e r e s t in a t h l e t i c s ; 
me U k e a n 
h u t he h a s a l w a y s 
t h a t 
I g e t a c o lleg e e d u c a t i o n so I ’d 
h a v e s o m e t h i n g to f a ll b ac k on, 
in 
i f I f a ile d 
b a s e b a ll. H e follo w s o u r b a s k e t-

to m a k e th e g r a d e 

in s is te d 

Graduates and

Seni

iors

whose last names begin with

A-B-C-D-E-F-G-H-l-J-K-L-M

. . . T O A R R A N G E FO R THEIR PICTURE IN
The Class Section o f the %0 C A C TU S

Closing date for 
other Seniors is 
as follows:

for Students whose last names 
begin with:

N-O-P-Q-R-S. . . January 25 
T-U-V-W-X-Y-Z..January 31

This part of the 

Section Closes 

January 20 at 

6 p. rn. Call 

Journalism 
Building I08 fo r 
Appointments

 PAGE FOUB

Th* First. College P ally In the South

Phone 2-247S 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1948

An Example

T H E F I R I N G L I N E

the rally of 

A N ELECTION SUCH as they had in
Louisiana J a n u a r y 16 coming on the 
h eel s of 
the First Voters* 
Le a gu e her e on the University campu s is 
•o me th in g to bring home to every thinking 
the First Vo te rs ’ 
for 
perso n 
League.

the need 

H e r e is an ex cerpt from the news stories 
y e st e rd a y describing activities going on 
a t the Louisiana polls: (Could these things 
h a p p e n in T e x a s " )

‘‘Goon*' s q u a d s — pug-uglies from th e 
w h a r v e s a n d bums f r o m th e hobo j u n ­
gl es —-roamed the city all d a y in the in­
te re s t s of a t least th r e e of th e c a n d i ­
d a t e s (f o r G ov ern or , m i n d y o u ) . J o n e s 
a n d Noe f ol lo we rs a d m i t t e d 
t h e y h a d 
h i r e d “ goons,” but said th e y h a d do ne 
so in self d e f e n s e a g a i n s t Long m a c h in e 
“ go ons.” T h e “ g o o n ’s” d u t y w a s to drive 
voters to polls, stop a n d s ta r t p r ec i n ct 
fights as cond itions w a r r a n t e d ; p o u r 
ink in ballot boxes, w h ic h th e y did with 
th o r o u g h d i s p a t c h ; steal a n d p r e v e n t 
t h e t h e f t of ballot boxes, also as 
th e 
situation w a r r a n t e d .

th em . A f t e r 

Noe an d his l i e u te n a n ts t o g e t h e r h a d 
six fights at th e polling booths, but the 
a s p ir in g -g o ve rn or wa* on h a n d for only 
f o u r of 
rn. 
f ra c a s with pro-Long men, in w hic h one 
Long m a n got cli ppe d on th e ja w , Noe 
w e n t out to inv e sti ga te co m p la in ts t e l e ­
p h o n e d to his office a n d got into four 
f ig h t s an d w a s a r r e s t e d twice.

th e 5 : 2 0 a. 

Can this h a p p e n he re? Every person of 
voting age should be civic-minded enough 
to ask himself t h a t question. How is Tex­
as diff er ent from Louisiana" I t ’s di ff er ­
ent only so long as we tho voters keep our 
politics on & hi gh e r plane.

last Monday night. 

Only ap pro xi m a te ly one h u n d re d p e r ­
the First V ot e rs ’ 
sons were pr es en t at 
L e a g u e rally 
This 
small g a t h e r i n g was good proof of w h a t 
P r e s i d e n t H o m e r P. Rainey was talking 
a b o u t whe n he 
the people present 
t h a t the d a n g e r today to our democratic 
g o v e r n m e n t is not t h a t youth has ta k e n

told 

Y O U R P R O F E S S O R SA Y S-

up foreign 
the United States is apath etic a n d indif- 
f e r e n t 

r,„»* 

i n 

isms, ’ but th at th# youth o f DEAR EDITORi 

1 

It was with disappointment that tain Room. 
finished reading Dean V. 

I. 

t h * r n r r in r tin o - 
” 

c *ln £ ° t o lir present Moore’s lengthy letter on the Un- the College of Fine Arts has class- deem 

talc* tout own card* to tho Foun- money, if any, it sees fit to ap-
propriate in order to keep the D e ­
ion open. Should the Legislature
it advisable not to appro-
let the 

The Department o f Music 

in 

. 

‘ 

system. Surely there are more than tw o ion situation in the Texan Wed- leal records that you can check priate any money, then 
thousand “first voters” in the U niversity nesdaY n a m in g . When I saw hi? out and play. And there are rest Union be closed.
s t u d e n t h n d v a n d v * t nr>K- 
^ 

Ths reason I suggest a thor-
followed by a
t h e *traight, unbiased story o f the sit- could o ffer us that we couldn't vote o f the student body, is bt- 
w e r e c i v i c - m i n d e d e n o u g h 
good, clean food, cause it strikes at the very heart
r a l l y . H o w m a n y o f t h e s e f i r s t v o t e r s , t h e n uation* 
it seemg that the Commons of Democratic principles to have
m n w e e v n e r t " tn r o t o 
c a n v e expec, TO 
letter was about was what and Chuck Wagon are not going to pay a compulsory Union fee,
n e x t ? N o t m a n y , w e ’r e a f r a i d , a n d t h a t had been said before, only in a to give up their independence as especially to those students who
is w hy w e should pause to think about th e ” °I# *arrulou* wa>’* . 
if at 
t 
®ne new ldea ke injected was My euggestion is that the Ln- all. The Union fee seems to hav#
i 4 
that supposedly
If you want to hav* a Un- outworn theory o f “ taxation with-

g oo nd og glm g condition w h ich Louisiana the pat-sounding statement that 

Zivleyland seeks mort lebensraum, use the Union very 

About ths only thing the Union ough discussion, 

h u n d r e d thought well, now we'll get a clear, 

thf articles* 1 room* in ®very building. 

students who didn’t use the Union basis. 

ion be put on a country club been 

\ o t e J u s year or the the 

new to offer, and what most of and 

Instead» he had verY 

* 9 t «l*«whert 

to a t t e n d 

thin r o o r 

levied on 

si* ned 

nam® 

little, 

. _ 

. . . . 

. • 

, . 

to 

,. 

,, 

. 

. 

t h e e d u c a t e d v o u t h o f 

a a , m w r e l u c t a n t ion bad vnough, 

join 

it.

Then out representation.” 

x a s 

l i k e y o u r s e ] \ e s c a n 

it than students who put the entrance fe e or c
A fter a vote is taken, if one of 
T e x a
a l l o w didn t use the Health Service be- whatever you want to cal
you want to call it up the four suggested alternatives has 
Texas t o get i n t o t h e sam e unholy S t a t e c a u ,« the>’ were fortunate enough high enough that those who be- not received a majority o f the
Pf a f f a i r s ; your interest can pr e v e n t it 
'*“ * W 'V operating expense., vote , of the student, voting, then 
,L» should complain about helping sup- The pro-Umomtes are always tell- i*t the students vote on those two
cars raise 
the 
number
levels. 
I believe that most stu-

ing us how high Union fees are receiving 
They surely o f votes. 

.ne p . .ane of politics to h igh er port the Health Service. 

T h i s a r g u m e n t probably at other schools. 

t h \ beJ J h , , l t h 

* 
e a s i l y 

to support 

‘ I! r?7,* in 

dues or 

largest 

p 

1 

* 

d em ocracy h a s come t o . 
a p a t h y o f 

T h e 

believed God, end proclaimed a 
fest, end put en sackcloth, from 
the greatest a f them even to the 
least a f them.

“ For the word came unto the 
King af Nineveh, and he erase 
frem his throne, and he laid his 
rah# frem him, and aneared him 
with sackcloth, and sat in ashes. 
And he caused 
it ta he pro­
claimed end published through 
Nineveh by the decree a f the 
king end bis nobles, saying, 'Let 
neither men nor beast, herd aer 
flock, teste any thing! let them 
not feed, nor drink water! hut 
let men end beest be covered 
with sackcloth, end cry mightily 
unto Gad: yea, 
let them turn 
every one from his evil way, end 
frem the violence that is in their 
hands.' "

Tfaere a r e

m o r e 
1 

' 

t h a n 4 0 0 0 0 0 allo-iB lo sounded 

in T e x a s b e t w e e n t h e a g e s o f 2 1 
t h e s t a t e w i l l 

t o t e r s 
a n d 2 5 . A n y p o l i t i c i a n 
t e l l va ti t h a t t h i s B lo c o f v o t e r s 
. 

in 

* , 

. 

t o s w i n g a n e j e c t i o n , b u t t h e y w i l l a l s o t e l l 
y o u t h a t t h e y p a y 
\-n n th 

l i t t l e a t t e n t i o n t o t h e gtuPid *rfrument offered 
, , port of the Union so far. 

i ___ xi 

took 

, 

e n o u g h saying. Then the rest of them hole 

brilliant to the first wouldn’t mind paying $10 or $15 dents would willingly abide by unto 

Student officials hav* harkened
th* 
th « " " eful words of 
group of Union-supporter* w h o - * year. The members would rs- the expressed will of the major- camPua Jonahs, and hearing hav*
th* sam*
possessed by the king
Sydney

heard it that they fell on it like ceive cards to show as they passed jty. But there should be a vote believed, but without 
a Ipn* 
think to anal>'za what the^ were w « ™ iff bt even arrange a peep- her opportunity to vote because and nobles of Nineveh. 

the guarded doorway, taken, giving every student his or * ood 

lo5!t brother, and didn t through 

it up, 

in sup- Yes, 

let them as want 

But it's the most be 

through which 
identified before 

Why? Because when wa need pay f or 

they could that is the Democratic American ^ eaff*in> 

entering, way. 
it, have 
it, and let them be the ones to 

to­
gather with his noble A .P.O. as-
sistants, 
immediate past saviour!
of the grass, has proclaimed widely
and published as often as The
the Health Service we really need feta up high enough to operate it. 
anent Daily Texan will permit that th*
,5t’ flnd .t h e 1 n i o ,n °1aiJ be ;«ken or Then see how many are in favor the pitiful plight of the Texas Un- students must humble themselves
in the Firing before the Regents and turn from
<Iack of interest
thg present Union program)
their wrath

Another thins- I don’t Uke dent hag had little time to digest 
even supposing that some 

ion a™ appearing 
Line so fa st that the average stu- the5r «vil 

^ is these student o f f e r s , such SS them 

Vei7 *a*iIy, !eft„ W* hf v# o t 

voluntary DEAR EDITOR: 

-—MERRILL A. CRAZE, 

student president, 

t h . Regents 

observations 

Profound 

— C. B. 

J ? 

Put 

the 

it, 

in 

in 

« 

* 

v o t e , 

e c a u s e I e s . 

t h a n o n e - f o u r t h 
Of t h e m g o t o t h e p o l l s . B u t h e r e ’s a n in - 
t e r e s t i n g p o i n t . T h e y a d m i t t h a t t h e y o u t h 
i f e v e r A r o u s e d conic! r m 'n n U 
v o t e 
y a r , usert c o u l d c r i p p se 
, 

m a c h i n e p o l i t i c s , 
u n d e r 2 5 a r e n o t t i e d d o w n in l i f e y e t b y 

t h e i r to have the Health Service, but 
l o u n g m e n a n d w o m e n n-e d on ’t have to have the Un- 

lature and collected b efore Sep­
tem ber, 1941.

to 

by 

revealed 

So while the Union Boerd ait* 
and refuse* to see any other eolu- 
tion 
their problem, student* 
are being urged to contribute their 
dollare to the Union in the spirit 
o f Christian charity. Th* Board 
muat try som e other schem e o f 
financing th* Union fo r a t lea st 
a year and a half: charity will 
not iast forever. Their plan as 
u nintentionally 
a 
board member seem s to ba to beg 
all they can o f the students and 
then work th* Regents fo r tha 
rest until they can get a com pul­
sory fe e passed by the legislature.
Appealing to the etudenta’ char­
ity is hardly th* way to inspire 
confidence in th* Union m anage­
m ent. W hy does not the m anage­
m ent o ffer to the students who 
contribute their dollars some 
in­
ducem ent other than th* humble 
thanks o f th* Union Board? Why 
does not th s Board give m ember­
ship cards to those who contribute, 
entitling 
special 
to 
privileges s t the Union, such as 
free admission to a dance or two, 
or reduced rate* on billiard*?

them 

some 

Will the U nion be closed? The 
Board o f Regent* has mad* no 
such statem ent. Until they do so, 
let us hear no more o f this idle 
let us hear 
instead 
chatter, but 
more of good, live-wir* m anage­
m ent by 
officials. 
th* Union 
Then will Nineveh be spared.

b u s i n e s s i n t e r e s t s a n d t h e 
there would he no way of hig h- pre ss urin g « m « «< P

l i k e ; t h e r e f o r e 

t

 I T ad th” *

t h. only ; - 

pro-Union movement. 

They as 

. T h e • u t h o w o f t he f a b * a n d v|: 
th“ don. report .hot the Union will

~f” A n n . Finch, 

. s k i n , part 
„ s<> Jon#K w#nf #M| #f tfc#

•
D E A R E D I T O R !

— JACK L. HART.
in th . • * * " " " » * , » * ' * C™""-*'!- d*c“" * *”* Jomt’

th e m to vote one w a y or th e othe r. These 
young men and y oun g w om e n would be Personally, I usually have s o m e p a r tia l until the q u e s t io n IS set- * * 
voters w ho could decide 
pa rti a lly and choose a c a n d i d a t e wholly ! f ,.°ft 
on his qualifications, not on his ability to from it as much as possible. Per- D E A R E D I T O R :
im p r o v e 
i n t e r e s t s 

i m - ■ * « else. Oh, I could waste a “
s’ 
t h a t ’s j us t the reason I slav a wa y 

a bad influence, and
and 
I f ind avail- Bion as 

p e r s o n a l 5nna’b% it’s a bad influence, 

the rr j n' but ” n°W th“ 1 

X t i £ «*■*»* ■>«* 

t h e i r o w n b u s i n e s s o r 

<lo^ ‘ “ « *>» 

t h e i r vote 

I P
*

asvtavc 

« 

 

,

A fter much thought and discus-
I
would like to submit the follow ing

the Union, 

regards 

its various 
abl e elsewhere. 

‘

S o , 

it s u p 

to y o u a n d 

t h e o t h e r f i r s t 

M agazines— almost the 

same plan:

v o t e r s o f T e x a s t o g e t i n t e r e s t e d a n d a s - ones 
^ ad 

Provide the widest possible dis-
periodical room of the seminat ion of facts about the Un-
r e s p n. lb lilly i n o u r d e m o c r a c y . L a m a r Libfary or in the Architec- ion f o r about a month and a half.
They don’t have Then on or about March I hold
t h i s y e a r ^ S(Iu ’rr nr Vogue and H a r p e r ’s, an election with the f o u r follow­
to be

. but the men can read Esquir e at ing a lt e rna ti ve s suggested 

the Union— may be 

3n 

a 

^ 

’ 

t o go t o 

_ 3 
t h e next a.IU 

U n le s s w e r a l l y a w a y o u r a p a t h y a n d r e - t u r e Library. 
s o l v e f i r m l y 
t h e p o l l s 
e d 
a n d 
the dep lor ab le machine politics as th ey jng steres, and the wo me n 
have in Louisiana ta k in g hold a n d “ goons” 
,, 
I 
t h e m , a s t h p s i t u a t i o n m a v w a r r a n t .

.
i r i n g i n k i n 

o u r b a l l o t b o x e s o r 

t h e n e x t , w e m a v 

g at the b e au t y 

Photoplay. 

hair is ti- • 

S t e a l i n g 

and 

lorn. 

. 

, 

.

.

 

I) Students to pay $2 per year
* 7 hll* thesr and th* Union to have a wid*

read 

par- pr ogram.

J . 
f in d the b a r be r shops or m e n ’s cloth- voted on:

A b o Madamoiselle and 2) Stu de nt s 
« 

y e a r and 

the Union 

to have

to pay only $1 per

Ihftff pong 

is available 

in 

the some wh at restricted program, 

gyms. As for the billiard table, 
t h e re are plenty of pool halls thing 
a r o u n d the campus, and 
4) 
the at- 
Biosphere in them is much b et t e r 
for *h:; sort of thing. You can 

3) St ud e nt s not 

to pay any-

and let the Union be closed. 
to pay any- 
Stu de nt s n ot 

thing, b u t let the State Legisla-
t u r e decide and ap pr op ri at e w ha t

U "1*'.*1 im' ^ ftalnc .l ,l ‘* iTfor’t h ^ f n ',
^ likened 
calamity cackler of yore

u. " t o * f‘ mous

l

city, and tat on tha oast aid# of 
the city, and thor# mad* him 
a booth, and sat under it in tha 
shadow, till ha might aaa what 
become o f the city."

it 

“ A n d 

t h e w o r d o f 

t h e L o r d 
t h e a e c o n d 
c a m e u n t o J o n a h 
‘A r i t e , g o u n t o 
t i m e , mayi ng, 
t h a t g r e a t c i t y , a n d 
N i n e v e h , 
t h e p r e a c h i n g 
p r e a c h u n t o 
. A n d J o n a h 
t h a t I b i d t h e e . ’ . , 
b e g a n 
i n t o t h a c i t y a 
d a y * j o u r n e y , a n d h e c r i e d , a n d 
• ai d, Ye t f o r t y d a y * , a n d N i n e ­
v e h ( h a l l b e o v e r t h r o w n , ’ ”

Our J on ah a hav* b e t a k en t h e m ­
selves 
to 
to a point of v ant age 
behold the dest r uct ion of th* U n ­
ion unless a compulsory 
is 
them. An y 
made available 
financial
other 
solution 
t he Union 
problem co nf ron ti n g 
will not please them, n o r will t hey 
hear on* attentively, f or 
it will 
discredit t he ir prophecy t h a t th# 
We have several Jonah* in our Union can he saved only by a 

t o e n t e r 

the 

foe 

to 

to 

they ar e gad d i ng 

to compulsory fee. 

midst who have felt a “ call 
p re ac h, ” and 
There can be only two possible 
a bo u t procl aimi ng the calamities outcomes to the p r ese nt litigation 
t h a t will befall the student* un- 3T1 d i v i n g the compulsory fee: ( I ) 
less t h e y “ save the Uni on. ” Un- cither the cour ts will uphold the 
problem
like Jo na h, not one of these self- 
styled has ye t given us as his exif5ts: or 
the courts will 
source of i nf or ma ti on the Board 
thp c ompulsory fe e uncol- 
of Regents, the only body t h a t has IcctibJe, ™ which case t he Union
mu st ma n a g e wi thout the aid of 
a compulsory fee f o r at least a 
ye a r a n d a half as a new fee

.
to maK« ■ach

^ 
a u t a o n t F 

in which case no 

rule 

(2) 

“ S o t h e p e o p l e 

o f N i n e v e h could not b e passed b y the Legis­

As a resident of Jessie Andrews 
Dorm itory for four years I am 
w riting to advise that we com ­
pletely ignore this recent talk of 
landscaping our grounds.

For four years now four brick 
walls and 
forty-four blue shut­
ter* have been sitting in a W est 
Texas atm osphere. If Jessie A n­
drews reminds us o f those parts 
of our state— why not reserve it 
for students o f that section. Alice 
for F resh­
L ittlefield Dorm itory 
man girl*— Jessie Andrews Dorm­
itory for W est T exas girls!
th* 

three- 
year drought o f West Texas? A ’ 
an educational factor, our grounds 
should be preserved in their pres­
ent condition to illustrate to our 
future citizens th* disaster o f soil 
erosion and 
the contrasting soil 
conservation program carried on 
about the other dormitories.

Do you remember 

I live by the old rule that what 
is good enough for me 
is good 
enough for my daughter. Let us 
keep our grounds as they ar* for 
our daughters!

L. M. S.

D on't Spank Us; They Done It

B y J A C K H O W A R D

in 

sides 

is not pr esenti ng 

'“l p H E A MERI CAN Press 
A 

the 
the E ur opean wars an ywh er e near 
as u n f a -r! y as some people woo J argue, contends 
; our- 
D e w i t t C. Reddick, associate pr of es so r of 
naMsm who has made a detailed atudy of p r o p a ­
g a n d a and censorship.

At * me et in g o f the American S t u d e n t Union 
cm J a n u a r y IS Dr. P er cy M. Daw* n, a ret red
pr of es so r of physiology / rc r J o h n s Hopkins Uni ­
versity, accused the “ capital stic Ame ri ca n P r e s s ” 
truth and of gen er al ly dis­
of wi thholding 
t o r t i n g ail new* 
to the
Finni sh-Sovi et in .dent, Mr. Reddick declares, 

r egar d 

t he 

In 

R 

“ Russia is simr y n ' t gi vi ng o u t a n y news a b ou t 
tr ui ng 
'"rom e r e b e ll i ge re nt or a n i t h e r , 
-a1 r e p r e s e n t a t i v e pub i-
-n hat the p r o p o r t on of Allied 

h e r s e l f . ’ Newspat < ~s ar* not d el iber at ely 
to p . ay up ne"* 
ne says. A st 
cat ions showr 
n e ws to Nae. new* 

a b ? it 2 to I.

* «. 

“ At t h at the ratio is smaller t h a n in p ea c et im e, ” 
Mr. R e t dick exp airs. “ A f t e r ell, England and 
F r a n c e are two c -r.tr.es, while G e r m a n y is only 
one. Fig ur in g t ha t way, s o t w o u ’d deserve only

THE DAILY TEXAN

Til* Vt-'-.y '■ f-xr 
is p

T«xa*> 
Au a t: r by 
tm,’ except Mo;

Ertered ti t * 

Ac*! n, Texas 

Editors* off. c

leiej ti' 

2 -. 4

Advertising ars cs
l a g IO* P h o r e 2 
Printed by t i *

I Mont* „
1 Sem ester
2 S err-S te t i

. se U niversity of 
eat ( »*■; > p o t of 
•he 
the University et
;ent Pa bi.; at ions, I ne., every morn*

ami * o' 

id e.a,» n

natter at the Poatoffioe, 

e a c t o f C o n g r e s s , M a rc h 3, 1 * 79. 
rnajjsna Building IQS. IDI. end 102.

fetter i rpartment—Journalism Built-

cr* • y J • *»t A C W - . g b t , m a n a g e r .
>GB1PTI0K RATES

By Carrier 

- — 
 
> -------------------- --- 1. 78 
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I 

 

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REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.

420 i 
CHICAGO • h

f* bl •here Representative 
JON AVE., NEW YORK N Y,
N • LOS ANGELES - SAN FRAN'

939 
M e m b e r 
Associated Collegiate Press

J 940 

E d i t 
Af-so 
Edit)
Clr 
Be 
Edit!
Fpor
Edit r» rife A 

.a . <
der*,

Jack Del pli 

fc 
t 

A s s o r t 
Soc.et • E 
Associate 
Amuht-nu ne- 
Associ at e An 
• 
Radio K 
Associat e 
lo 
F e a t u r e Edit 
Assot .at 
i 
I 
T eJegT#} 
E x c h a n g e I 
Associ ate Te

........ 

----------------- MAX B S KE L T ON
 La Ver ne Bryson
 
 
 — — Tom m e Call, V ernon
-ph, P a t Holt, E r n e s t Sharp*,

 

 

— 
 Clyde La Motte
...—.- ..- ...L a V erne Bryson,

 

H ‘

 

 --------------Don P a t t e i o n
t f 
.........— —............Ani ta Cook
 
Hor 
 Christine Evans
*—...... ......... ...... — .Jack Dolph
vs E d itor..~..JFeiix McGivney
Ben Kaplan
t o r ------------- — Bill Newkirk
Jack Howard
C, O. Brown

— ........... 
 

 
H o r 

— 

 

....------— — Bob Whit t en

E

— ....Nella Mac Steussy 
Ives] » Carpenter

AI F F

THIS I

IE

N i g h t 

} '. t 

t

I

A 
Night. Sport; 
A ss i st a nt 
Nigh! s Huet 
As si st g n t
N ght T«’.‘<*graph E 
Night Ai 
t. ■ •
A-- 

. Min- *- 

b.

PAT HOLT 
beth Wh ar t on 
Billy San sing 
- I. E. Clark 
uise C a r t m a n 
.. Ani ta h oo k 
Fr ed Ewi ng 
% < rn© Bryson 
e ne Barnwell 

I.

I

K i g h i ii*dew Liiiioi ............... — ......... J a c k Howa rd

one-third as much mention as the Allies t og et he r. "
Mr. Reddick recently conducted a poll of news­
paper owners and editors on the Nazi-AHies war 
situation (before the Finns and the Russians cul­
thei r mut ual dislike). Of those who a n s ­
tivated 
wered the question ab ou t the ma tt er , most stated 
t h a t 
readers 
t h r ou gh the news columns, reserving t ha t f uncti on 
f o r the editorial page.

thej' made no e f f o r t 

inf luence 

to 

’o 

they 

t h e i r readers, 

Several papers a t t em p t to point out likely p r op ­
a g a n d a 
reported. Among 
t he met hods are the placing of w a r n i n g lines above 
stories sent out as official communiques of 
the 
to c o n t ra d ic ­
d i f f e r e n t nations, calling a tt en t io n 
tions between 
the claims of opponents, m e n t i o n ­
ing the so iree of t he news in Hie headline, and 
placing e xpla na tor y symbols with each story.

Of 

the 
the f ort y-seven e di to r 5 who answered 
quest ionnai re, however, only twenty-two said t h a t 
p r o p a g a n d a had increased since the w a r ; t we nt y- 
one said it h a d n ’t, and f our expressed no opinion.
techni que has 
changed since the World W a r , ” Mr. Reddick c om­
ment*. "As ar. example, we can 
look a t censor- 
i hi p t he n and now.”

that pr opa ga nd a 

thing 

“ The 

is 

D ur i ng the World War, he explains, the wa rr i ng 

nations emphasized “ physical censorshi p” ; 
r igorous deletion of all h a r mf ul s t a t e me n t !, f ac t 
or fiction,

i. 

letting st and all *• a t e m e n t of 

In the proser* war ne continues, t he b ell iger ent s’ 
censors are 
fact, 
w h e t h e r t he y are har mf ul or not. The only e x ­
clusion 
to this rule is mil itar y i nf or ma t ion. The 
•tories t h a t are watched r ow ar# those of i n t e r ­
p r e t a ti o n , he r ema rk s ; t he censors do n ot let pass 
a n y t h i n g t he y t hink unjust.

it 

is 

true 

* ^kermany, 

r e p o r t e r might wan* 

(from what c or r esp o n­
tell u s ) , has no censorship,” Mr. Reddick 
d e n t . 
to any story 
Int erpol ates. “ The cables are open 
is 
a 
h e j responsible for wh at his p ap e r print*. Thus, 
if he wr i t es s omething the Nazis do n o t like and 
his home pa p e r publishes it, H i t le r m a y have the 
man s communi cat ion privilege* suspended.

te send out, and he 

recently. 

to Beech Conger of t he New 
“ This happened 
York Herald Tri bune 
In hi* st or y on 
the bombing of the Munich beer hall, when Hitler 
was neamy killed, he seemed to indi cate a g r ow ­
the G er ma n 
ing di ssatisfaction on 
people. When 
the 
story, it ruined C on g e r ’s usefulness as a Berlin c or ­
r esp o n de nt a t least. ”

t he p a r t of 
the Ge rma n g o v e r n m e n t r e ad 

I he E u r o p e a n s are exercising a more effective 
*ei -•.-rship by r e fu si n g to allow r e p o rt e r s to chr­
i s m sources, such as tire f i g h ti n g f r o n t an d high 
g o v e r n i i e a t officials, Mr. Reddick points out. 
Spokesmen a r e app o i nt ed to give i n f or ma t io n from 
these isolated sources.

“ H ap p e n in g s of public knowledge c a n n o t be 
kept f rom r e po rt er s, and hence t hey a r e no longer 
censored, 
he ax plains. “ The foreign go ver nment - 
k now teat , with t h f numer ous means of c om mu ni c a­
the news will ge t 
tions with t h e 
o u t a n y h o w ; SO 
to curb 
it and d r aw the possible suspicion of t he Ame ri ­
can people, It is because of this c hanged a tt it u d e 
t h a t we he ar d of the H or o- Bd i sh a r esignation when 
we did, instead of day* l a t e r . ”

th ey make no a t t e m p t 

’ nited States, 

t he old a tt it u d e of strictness 
T he survival of 
t he d e a r t h of news ab ou t 
hag in Russia caused 
the Soviet 
t h a t nation, Mr. Reddick believes. In 
I mon c o r r e s po n de n t s a r e not allowed 
the 
a t 
f r o n t and they a r e allowed to see no g o v e r nm e n t 
officials, who 
them much 
in 
news voluntarily,

t u r n do not hand 

See PROFESSOR* Pa ge 6,

OFFICIAL NOTICES

S T UD E N T S ma tr ic ula te d f o r B.
A. OI, non-credit course, will 
sectionixe on F e b r u a r y I, 9-1, 2-4, 
or on F e b r u a r y 2. 9-1, 2-5.

FL O R E N C E S T UL L K E N , 
• s s i J a n t professor of 

business administration.

m a y 

PHYSI CS 9.1 

l a b o ra t o r y report?
obtained T hu rs da y and 
Friday, J a n u a r y 18 and 19, 
in 
Physics Building 15. Go down the 
east stairway,

r . o . McI n t o s h ,
t u t o r

T H E R E WILL b* a m ee ti ng of
the leaders or represent at ives of 
all w o m e n ’s organizations on the 
campu* which are int er est ed in in­
a u g u r a t i n g a pr ogr am of forensic 
activities 
f or women, Thur sday, 
J a n u a r y 18, f m m 5 to 6 o’clock in 
t h e a f te r no on in Texas Union 301,
HOWARD T OWN SE ND, 

i nstructor in public 
•peaking.

ALL S TUDENTS interested in Im­
proving their grades in Chem- 
’<»try 801 are welcome 
to a t t e n d 
the c o a m i ng class which will meet 
every night this week a t 7 o ’clock 
S t u ­
a t 
dents are asked to bring t he i r old 
exami nat ion papers f or correction.

the Y.M.C.A., room 7. 

J A M E S YETT, 

instructor.

the University 

I N T ! R D E P A R T M E N T AL 
T R A N S F E R S : St ud ent s p la n­
ning to t r a n s fe r '’•nm one division 
of 
to a n o t h e r a t 
'he opening of the second s emester, 
i. e., from Arts and Sciences to 
Busine*? Administration, to Fine 
Arts, etc., should make 
f or mal 
application a* the R e g is tr a r’s O f ­
fice a t once. 
J nee each s t u d e n t ’* 
record must be checked in detail 
for t r an sf er , early application will 
expedite the possibility of t r a n s ­
fer.

MAX F L il TE XB AUM,

a s si st an t r egi st r ar .

TO AVOID an y 

inconvenience, 
due to Second Semester regis-
tr at io n on Thursday, F e b r u a r y I, 
st af f members who call f or t heir 
monthly .-alary checks or w a r r a n t s 
at 
re- 
the B u r s a r ’* Office a r e 
q u e s t t d to rail f o r t h e ir J a n u a r y 
che ks or w ar r an ts on Wednesday, 
J a n u a r y 31, d ur i ng the hours from 
9 to I and from 2 to 4. C HE C K S 
A ND W A R R A N T S W I L L NOT 
BE D I S T R I B UT E D ON F E B R U ­
A RY I.

have 

Members of the Te a ch e r Re ti re ­
ment System who 
t heir 
checks or w a r r a n t s s ent to them 
t hr o ug h Faculty or U. S. mail m u st 
pay the J a n u a r y cont r ibut ion be­
f i r e the close ot business (4 P. M.) 
on Thursday, t he 25th. Members 
whose c ont ributi ons are received 
f or 
a f t e r J a n u a r y 25 will call 
the 
t heir checks or w arrants a t 
Re­
Bui ar s Office as usual. 
m i t s 
the 
f o r c ont ri buti on 
T e ac he r Re ti r eme nt F un d m u s t be 
present ed when calling f o r salary 
checks or wa rr ants .

to 

C. H. S P A R E N B E R G ,

auditor.

T H E A E R O N A U T I C A L 

Society 
will have its picture taken F r i ­
day. J a n u a r y IO, a t 1:30 o ’clock. 
'he patio of the E ngi ne er ing 
in 
Building. If the w ea th er is 
not 
suitable, the picture will be taken 
same 
at 12:30 S at u rd a y 
the 
place. The n ex t me et in g of 
club will be Thursday, F e br u a r y 8.

at the 

AUST IN LEACH, 

p r e s i d e n t

A T T E N T I O N , men student*:

from 

All men st udent s who plan 

te 
move 
spproved houses at 
the end of the semester mu st give 
the ho use mo th er ten days’ notice 
to give such 
:n writing. Failure 
notice r e n d er s the st u d e nt 
liable 
to pay a mont h' s rr>r,t in f o r f ei ­
is unable 
t u r e 
the event he 
to 
satisfactorily, 
This notice must be given by 
J a n u a r y 21.

fill his place 

in 

R. R. RUBOTTOM, 
assi sta nt 
te 
S t ud e nt Life

the Dean of 

and 

fees 

t h a t you want 

S T U D E N T S I N MUSIC AND ART 
courses who have not paid the 
l a bo r at or y 
s upplement ar y 
fees due f or the second semester 
hours should do so on F e b r ua r y 
I or 2. The pr ocedure; Go to your 
d e a n ’s office, fill out add cards 
f o r the music and a r t courses r e ­
quiri ng 
to 
t ake in the second semester, have 
cards aproved by your dean, take 
the approved add cards and your 
receipt f or fi rst semest er fees to 
the Bu rs ar 's Office, M. B. 8, and 
pay your 
too, 
t h a t y o u r second s emester rpgis- 
trati on and union fees also must 
be paid, on or before F e b r u a r y 8 
E. J. M A T HE W S, 
r e g i st r a r

foes. Remember, 

F I R S T S E M E S T E R st udents who 
i nt end to r egi st er in the Second 
S eme st er will be due to pay the 
second half o f t hei r Registration 
Fee and the Union Fee of $1.00 on 
F e b r u a r y 
I. P a y m e n t may be 
made a t a n y ti me between J a n ­
u a r y 17 and Thursday, F e br u a r y 
8, wi thout penalty, E X C E P T ON 
J A N U A R Y 31. Sal ar y checks for 
m e mb e r s of the s t a f f will be dis­
t r ibut ed on Wednesday, J a n u a r y 
31, and r egi st rat ion fees will not 
be accepted on t h a t date.

F ir s t S eme st er 

the B u r sa r' s Office, 

s tu de nt s will 
call a t 
fill 
ou t a Second Se me s te r reg: ! r a ­
tion card, and pr esent it WI TH 
T H E I R A U D I T O R ' S R E C E I P T 
FOR T H E F I R ST S E M E S T E R 
when p ayi ng fees.

residents 

F o r Te xa s 

the Reg­
i s t r a t i o n Fe e will be $25.00. Out- 
of-state s t u d e nt s will pay the same 
fee as paid f o r the First Semes­
ter, 
non-resident 
t he i r 
status has been officially changed 
by the R e g i s t r a r ’s Office.

unless 

New st ud pn ts of 

the Second 
Se me st er will 
pay 
fees a t Gr e go r y Gymnasium on 
F e b r u a r y I.

r egi st e r and 

C. H. S P A R E N B E R G , 

audi tor

H ousem otners —
Rent Those 

Vacant Rooms 

This Weekend

These Rates 

Will Save You Money

SPACE ADS lxl 
60c Per Day

BOYS: NEWLY FURNISHED 
to 
b e d r o o m 
So u t he a st 
b e th in private home. Excellent 
meals. Very reasonable. 
For 
2 st udents w *h car.

next 

P H O N E 0-000

READER ADS
(2 0 W ord M axim um )

No R efunds for Cancellation

UPSTAIRS rte# nnuth front room, newly 
papered, twin had?, shower Convert­
town. Rraaonabl*. 

to nmpui and 

er! 
Addrpn*. Phon# 

..........

Reader Ads
(Maximum of 20 Word*)

Date Ad 
Appear*

Jan.

20

No. Time* 
Ad Appear*

Cost

...... I O ...........

.... $1.70

Jan,

2 1 ...............

.... 9 ............. ....... 1.55

Jan. 2 3 ............... ........ 8 .............. ....... 1.40
Jan.

24.............. ........ 7 _______ -----1.20

Jan. 2 5 ............... .......... 6 

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

. 1.00

Jan.

2 6 ............... — ... 5 .............. .............90

Jan. 2 7 ....... ......

...... 

.80

Jan.

Jan.

2 8 ............... ..... . 3 .........

.............70
3 0 ............... ........ 2 ..............••a•• *OI

s
u

Jan.

3 1 ...............

.... I.............

The Daily Texan
Classified Ad Department
Journalism Building 108

Phone 2-2473 Before 4:30 
For Messenger Service

 FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1940

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

The First College Daily in the South

P A G E F IV E

Three Fraternities Observe 
Local and National Founding

Fur Fashions

I
Miss Gebauer 
|
Will Address 
Women Deans :

Gray, Navy, and Pink Attack 
As War Fashions Advance

Miss D orothy G e b a u e r, dean o f j 

B y H E L E N E H U F F

women, will be one o f the disco*- 
aion lead ers at the R e g io n al C o n ­
feren c e o f the S t a t e A ssociatio n o f ;
D ean s o f Women a t M ary Hardin- 
B a y lo r College in B elton S a t u r d a y .
lead a d is­
cussion 
talk by Dr. 
L. H. H u b b ard , p r e sid e n t o f T e x a s 
S ta te College 
on 
“ T rain in g Y o u n g W om en fo r C u l­
tural L e a d e r sh ip .”

M iss G e b a u e r will 

f o r Women, 

fo llo w in g a 

Mrs. K a th lee n B lan d , 

assistan t 
dean o f wom en, will p r e se n t a r e ­
view o f “ L it e r a t u r e in the F ield o f 
G u id an c e ” a t an a fte r n o o n m e e t­
ing.

M r*. A . B. S m ith, d irec to r o f 
K irby H all, and M isses Cath erine 
V alerie Neal, re sid e n t social di- : 
rector o f C a ro th e rs D orm itory, 
and M a rg a r e t Peck, social director 
o f U n iv e rsity R esid ence H a lls for 
Women, will also a tte n d the m e e t­
ing.

Dr. Warner to Help 
Education Group 

A t A.I.E.E. Meeting

R. W. W arner, p r o f e s s o r of
j electrical en g in eerin g , will 
leave 
I S a t u r d a y to atte n d the Mid-Winter 
; Convention o f the A m eric an In ­
stitute o f E le c tric a l E n g i n e e r s in 
New Y o rk City, J a n u a r y 22 to 25.
P r o fe s s o r W a r n e r is a m em b er 
the n ation al ed u catio n c o m ­
of 
mittee o f the In stitu te. The com ­
j u n i o r engineer- 
mittee sp o n so rs 
i ing societies w h ereby recent elec- 
! trical en g in eerin g g r a d u a t e s m ay 
j continue th eir t r a in in g d u rin g the 
f i r s t few y e a r s o u t o f school.

The ed u catio n com m ittee will 
c onsider w ays and m eth od s o f vo­
cational g u id an ce in high schools 
so th a t stu d en ts in terested in elec­
trical e n g in e e r in g will be given 
advice and in fo rm atio n b e fo re e n ­
terin g college.

New Church Building 
Has First Anniversary

!t 

is 

f o r 

s,Ik 

J oad/

b a sq u e 

tailored 

this 
fair.

in so ftly 

one-piece 

the : bIack 

suits I f0* ! f‘r'JM " ack 

Fashion au th o rities recently an- ^ a n o e u vers. R e p o rts ex p la in th at 
" A l a t i o n s ff>r a sure style 
* su c c e ssfu l c a i ­
thr 
J e ” t y S e t t i n g gown 
'Sitrl a iBrg c fed s a f e t y 
* f Cur“ * * * | ow V ’ neck 
o f 
loth bJ*}tons se v e re ly down
f r o n t* ° {Uc**: 
is a typical “ black -o ut” af-

flounced th a t a sq uad ron o f g r a y 
sta rt in g a t th e p resen t below ze-| 
ro tem p er atu re will literally bomb I ™n*twn' R u n n ,n * clo!*« 
and cover the horizon 
s p r in g p a rad e. Com plete re p o rts • 
' l!' ' ' !
in dicate it is being launched per- pm Tu 
a t t e n t l y 
and stunn ing m ilitary 
dresses with enorm ous fu n c tio n al j 
pockets f o r carry-all*. P ro m isin g 
to take an im p ortant position at 
the fro n t is the simple, e x q uisitely 
softly 
c u t g r a y down with 
the 
drap ed bosom 
-wasp waist, deep girdle 
and V 
neckline. The full, so ftly flow ing 
sk irt 
is draped to the bodice to
a p p e a r a s a two-piece a f f a i r .

each 
arm y, a su rv e y o f d ev elo p m en t* 
indicates th at huge 
o f 
fr a n k costum e je w e lry on winter 
c ostu m es is a sign o f style victory.
E a r lines are arra y e d with lob­
s te r c la w *; and new stre n g th 
is
given to the w aistline with a nar-
s i r ow p a te n t belt centered with a
r> 
’ i tiny porcelain flo w er va se dang-
it. To d olor a u s p i c e ,
,
th at

n 0_,T- „ 
d e n y in g that g r a y in 
. i 
I 

t i s 
in fron t, u - 
. 

, , fi)]e4 wlth mid 

J o i n in g the r e g u la r s 

f ,owe„ u a p p „ a r , 

fo r a d efen se plan. M obilization j 
w ™™<>™d , ,, white fr o t h in g a p - j su e d a 
p e a ts arou nd the neck and c ollar* u 
. , 
o f navy frock®. Also joining- ran k s 

, ~ 
a r e boycotted. Salute® are in
✓
ord e r fo r the new casual mode o f
1 unex- d ress, rep la c in g fo rm e r e f f o r t s of

e 
*"'v ' ° l 

. 
a e 

em ph asizing 

8! epS I Hns: 

chunks 

> v HSI 

,notices

a \1 1S 

* lid 

. 7 , 

its 

o f 

i • 

.u 

u 

, 

■ 

. 

. 

t 

,

,

as t ___________________________________

it 

is 

p e s te r I a p p e a r a n c e of red .em broid - L la b o r a te n p sa ,
ery. A uth orities agree 
ch erry as the first crocus p eek in g 
ou t o f the snow. F o r e ru n n in g this 
is one distinguished navy 
ru m o r 
sh eer a f f a i r tucked 
p erp en d icu ­
larly, fe a r l e s s l y flau n tin g its e la b ­
orate red em broidery on the two 
bodice pockets and the n ea t little 
turn-down collar. Incidentally, the 
b u t­
g r e a t e s t o f su r v e y s re v e a ls 
tons d a r tin g all the way 
down 
g rou n dw ard.

a t 

Mental Hygiene Society 
To Meet January 3 I

th e D n sk ili Hotel 

The T e x a s S o c ie ty fo r Mental 
H ygiene will have its annual m e t ­
the 
ing 
a fte r n o o n and even ing o f J a n u ­
a r y 31, Dr. Paul White, U n iv er­
sity H ealth S ervice physician, 
is 
presid en t o f the society.

Pinks are read y to m ove and

I 

. 

• 

, 

It 

* a > 

CH U l t III v i n a i JJJ U1C33UIII WUU

,n. * * 
prin sine, 

to give a dash 
, 
. 

m ak e h e a d q u a r t e r 
coats. 
is 
pink, pinky

under 
believed 
th at d usty 
beige, m auve pink
landing as a
, 

Dr. Adolph Meyer o f J o h n * Hop-
f u r king U n iversity a t B altim o re, Md.,
will d isc u ** 
the relationship be 
tween the medical p ro fessio n and
a on ce 
wu, ma e 
a s ta te m ental hygiene p r o g r a m ;
w ar m easure 
to n 
” Dr, G eo rg e Steven so n , ch airm an
* 
, 
lo e.® and a hint of 0 f the national com m ittee fo r men.
sp e a k on 
this
the viewpoint o f
the p u b lic ; and Dr. Daniel Pres- 
co lt o f the u n iv e r sity o f C hicago.
will d iscu ss the resp onsibility of 
the schools.

th a t the new est mat 
uial is iajron problem 
crepe which c am o u flag es as
... 
! ^ g c s as 
wool, r pw will remain u n scath ed - a* e . u 
, 
I 
, 
by a dusty pink dress with tightly 
fittin g basque and 
skirt. 
Spied am on g the collection were 
high necks and longer waists.

The public is invited.

j-a j hygiene, will 

appel plans reveal 

t / i l •

fro m 

r 
, 

a 
, 

bias 

. , 

tt 

r 

*. 

, 

. 

. 

• 

.

T rad ition al sh irtw aist 

d resses 
ad v a n c e on all sides in variation s.
P e n e tr a tin g deep into o u r h e a r t * I [ fh" m as A 
ar e the ^ I d - e m b r o i d e r e d edge., of 
the collars, r e p r e se n tin g su p erio r 

E D I S O N S C H O O L B O O K

Lew is Miller. brother-m-Iaw o f

Edi?0, ? ' 
R.oon->r. " - " h J

Prp ' e n ,,"l 
o n ®"1» !
•'h o o l b o o k u se d by the o r e . t in-
'v e n t e r a t the a g e Mickey is por-
r,,, 

, . 

^

. 

in 

^ )un« l o m LiJl

• 
H; 'T'* 

! son*

Minister to Wed Ex 
In Dallas Ceremony

The e n g a g e m e n t of Miss Kittie
S h a r d * o f Dallas, ex-atudcQt, to 
the Rev, R o b e rt M. H am ilton of 
O k lah om a City has 
an ­
nounced.

been 

The wedding will 

tak e place 
F e b r u a r y 7 in the B o rean C la ss­

room o f 
the F ir st P re sb y te ria n 
Church in D allas, Dr. E. C. S c o tt 
and Dr. F r a n k Brown will o f f i­
ciate.

C L U B H E A R S D R. L A W

William Shakespeare'® Interest
in B ib le ’* G arden o f E d en story, 
a® shown by his f r e q u e n t m ention 
of the sto ry and o f A d a m and 
Eve and Cain and A bel. was 
brought out T h u rsd a y n ig h t by Dr. 
Robert A, L aw . p r o f e s s o r o f E n g ­
the 
in a sh ort talk b efo re 
lish, 
F o rtn ig h tly Club. 
“ S h a k e s p e a r e 
and *he G arden of E d e n ” w as the 
title o f his talk.

F L O W E R S

for

every

occasion

E ld o n Pow ell
r i 
GUADALUPE 
.
f lo r is t
AT 20th 

• 

P H O N E 2 9 2 7 3

STUDENT

SUPPLIES

hollancTs
book shop

“On the Drag**

Missionary to Tell 
Board 
O f Problems o f Modern India

A m issio n a ry L o rn India, Miss Lillian Pickens, will tell o f an India
te e m in g with social, political, and re lig io u s problem s F r i d a y 
night
a t 7:1 5 o ’clock a t the Y .M .C .A . The talk is bein g sp on so red by the 
Y M .C .A .-Y .W .C.A . board.

India, the land o f the u nc o m p ro m isin g c aste system in which only 
-----

8 p er cen t o f the p op ulation 
litera te in spite < f 225 n ativ e lan- DR S N E L L T O S P E A K 
g u a g e s , has been 
l a b o r a to r y 
o f Miss Pickens since she g av e u p ! 

T. 
I)r> E - E - S nell> r e se ar ch a.®so- 
j teac h in g 
the U nited elate in chem istry, will sp e ak on 
I S t a t e s to go to Bom bay and la te r “ E n z y m e S y s t e m s ” at the meet- 
o f the M icrobiology S e m in a r 
to A h * » d n a g . r , Wa!, , „ d S a t a r a . 

sch ool 

is*-— 

the 

in 

~ 

_

 

M.aa Pickens b r in e s 

tales o f Friday ni(rht {n Biol 

BuiIdi 

301 a t 7 :3 0 o'clock.

Dr. Snell will d isc u ss those en­
zym e* involved in o x idatio n s and 
red u ctio n.

S u n d a y , J a n u a r y 21. m ark s the

f o r 

fir s t a n n iv e r sa r y o f the g r o u n d - 1 rank. M isgivings are re fle c te d a s i * . 
break in g 
L u th e r a n Church, T h irtieth S t r e e t ! -* 
and Whitis A ven u e, where 
Rev. F r e d W. K e r n is pastor.

the F i r s t En glish r aid * prevail concerning t lie choice 
if sleeves. U n re st reign s as the 
faction s a rg u e over the d esira b il­
ity o f kimono sleeves, m e n ’* linked 
sleeves, and r a g la n sleev es, 
Be 
a le r t f o r m en’s four-in-hand ties, 
and ribbon collar® and buttons.

a ssem b led 

— TT 

the 

•* 

• 

^ 

On J a n u a r y 22, 1 939, the c on ­
begin 
the now 
in 
D edication was on 

g r e g a tio n 
fo rm al c on struction o f 
church, which w as 
S e p te m b e r . 
S e p te m b e r 24, 1939.

finished 

to 

In a y e a r 101 b a p tized m em bers 
have been ad d ed to the c o n g re­
gation.

D E M O L A Y S E L E C T

F r e e m a n Ormon, stud ent from 
Austin, h as been elected m aster 
councillor o f the A ustin chapter 
o f De Molays. J o h n Gillis is se n ­
ior c o u n cillor; and J o e Robertson, 
also a stud ent, is ju n io r councillor.

B a th in g s u it s win a d istin gu ish ­
ed service m edal, esp e c ia lly the 
suspiciou s moon-light b a th in g c on ­
coction, E n g a g i n g 
in h az ard o u s 
situ atio n s at m idnight are those 
who advance fro m the dance floor 
to the sw im m ing pool in the s tr a p ­
less, skin-tight bath ing m aillot of 
lastex se r v in g a s a 
little 
foun dation f o r an even ing gown 
o f crepe. R um o r in dicates the a p ­
p e aran ce of a h alter and a flow ing 
skirt,

s n u g 

J e r s e y refuse® to lose gro u n d a.® 
plans reveal its p articip ation in all

c a s h - b o o k s

We Buy All Books

Top Price Paid for Those Used Here Again

Te xa s Bookstore

P 

T w o im p o rta n t a n n iv e r sa r ie s of 
the T a u D elta Phi fr a t e r n it y , the 
founding; o f 
the U n iv ersity o f 
T e x a s c h a p te r an d the opening- o f 
a new house, fall on the sam e day, 
J a n u a r y 1 7 f and 
the 
d ay w a s re c o g n ize d with a c a n d le ­
light dinner.

this y e a r 

G u e sts besides th# active ch ap ­
ter an d p le d g e s in cluded D ean V. 
I. M oore, D ean A m o Now otny, 
and Dr. H. J . E tt li n g e r fro m the 
U n iv e rsity an d M orris Williams, 
s e c r e ta r y 
to G o vern o r O’ Daniel, 
Dr. H. L. Robinson o f A u stin , both 
o f whom w ere p a s t m e m b e rs of 
the c h ap ter, and Milton I^erman 
of S a n A ntonio, distric t chief o f 
T a u D e lta Phi.

The U n iv e rsity 

c h a p te r was 
fo u n d e d by seven boys on J a n ­
u a r y 17, 1926, On 
J a n u a r y 17, 
1939, the new T a u D e lta Phi house 
w as opened a t 706 W est Twenty- 
sixth S tre e t.

Dean M oore, D ean Now otny, 
the 
and Dr. E t t li n g e r spoke on 
h istory o f 
ch apter. A lfred 
the 
S c h u lm an , p re sid e n t o f the ch ap ­
ter, p resided.

M o rris W illiam s p r esen ted the 
c h ap ter with a p icture o f his 
brother, R euben W illiams, who re­
cently died 
in F o r t Worth. R eu ­
ben W illiam s w a s p r e sid e n t o f 
T au D elta Phi 
term s 
while in school.

th ree 

f o r 

K a p p a A lp h a f r a t e r n it y will cel­
e b r a te 
its F o u n d e r s D a y a t a 
b r e a k f a s t a t the f r a t e r n i t y house 
F r i d a y m o rn in g a t 6 :3 0 o ’clock. 
J a c k B ro ok sh ire will ta lk on R o b ­
ert E. L ee, F r i d a y b e in g the 1.33rd 
a n n iv e r sa r y o f 
the C o n fe d e ra te 
g e n e r a l ’s birth.

Fo llo w in g the b r e a k f a s t , m em ­
b e r s o f the f r a t e r n it y will place 
a wreath on the c a m p u s sta tu e of 
Gen eral Lee.

in 1865, 

K a p p a A lpha w a s fo u n d ed n a ­
and Omicron 
tio n ally 
c h ap te r w as o rga n iz ed on The 
U n iv ersity o f T e x a s c a m p u s 
in 
1883 as the tw enty-sixth group.

•

* 

•

Alpha Epsilon Pi fr a t e r n it y was 
organ iz ed on the University c a m ­
p us a y e a r ag o Wednesday, Ja n - 
% u a r y 17, when seven teen stu d en ts
were pledged. M em bers, however, 
c e le b ra te M ay 7 a s the d ay o f 
fo u n d in g , as it wa® on that d a y 
that th ey were fo r m a lly in itiate d ^
were 

who 

se v e n te e n 
The 
p led g ed 
last y e a r are B e rn ar d I 
R ap o p o rt, M eyer J a c o b s o n , N ath -! 
an L even e, David K a p la n , A lbert 
K a s p a r , M ax Levin, M o r ris M ar­
cus, J o e M. F r e e m a n , S am Roscn- 
field, M ax Rosen, Ralph Bolasoo,
H arold B ird , B ern ie F r e e d , F ran k 
B alin , L o u is Bloom, M aurice M a r­
cus, and H a r r y Folloder.

Professor—

(C on tin u ed fr o m P a g e 4.)

th at 

think 

“ P e rso n ally , 

if 
I 
R u ssia had done an y th in g to crow 
a b o u t ,” opines Mr. Reddick, “ she 
m ight allow som e b ig g e r stories 
to be se n t o u t.”
The F in n ish 

say s, 
a r e p r o b a b ly com ing through with 
little or no revision. T h ey u n d ou b t­
edly go through the L ond on cable 
o ffic e now, 
Ireland, 
thence 
then to N o va S c o tia , an d to New 
York.

stories, he 

to 

“ A n ytim e 

ta m p e r in g with 

the L on d on o ffic e 
• t a r t s 
s t o n e s . ” 
declare® Mr. Reddick, “ the c o r ­
r e sp o n d e n ts can use one o f the 
other th ree cables, 
fro m Berlin, 
from northern 
fro m Rom e, and 
A fr ic a . T h ey can c o n ta c t 
these 
telephone or r a d io .” 
s ta tio n s by 
IV hat is d oing m ore than a n y ­
thing else f o r the A m eric an un-
d e m a n d i n g o f 
the th orou gh c o v e r a g e o f the con­
tinent, he 
n e w sp a p e r s and wire se rv ic es had 
ab out 
in 
E u r o p e d u rin g 
the World War, 
they now have have close to seven 
hundred.
‘S o 

two hundred re p o r te r s 

it «eem s to m e that 
na,« c
. 
vt 
n e . a p a p e r . a r e d o m g all 

thinks, w h e r e a s 

situatio n 

the 

. 

B e t t e D a v i t 

( t o p ) 

t t a r s 

f o r 

e v e n i n g 

in a b r i e f e r m i n e 

j a c k e t 

with wi de P e t e r P a n c o l l ar . J a n e 

B r y a n , ( r i g h t ) l i ket t h a t a l l - a r o u n d 

u t e f u l l n e t t o f h e r c o l l a r l e s s g r a y 

P e r s i a n 

l a m b 

g r e a t - c o a t , 

a n d 

B r e n d a M a r s h a l l c h o o s e s this 

chic a n d c h u b b y l y n x j a c k e t 

w i t h 

br a c e l et - ! e n ( t h 

s l e e v e s 

f o r d a y 

a nd 

e v e n i n g .

5 T J

I O u 3 y mmf 

O n the Campus

M O R N I N G
7 — K a p p a A l p h a b r e a k f a s t h o n ­
o r i n g 
the 1 3 3 r d a n n i v e r s a r y 
of the bi rt h o f R o b e r t E. L e e .

1 2 : 5 0 — C ar i l l o n c o n c e r t by L e e 

R i g s b y .

A F T E R N O O N

3 — J . G r e g o r y C o n w a y 

l ec tu r e 
f l o we r s , A u s t i n T h e a t e r , 

on 
2 1 3 0 S o u t h C o n g r e s s .

3 4 5 — R e v i e w 

“ E s c a p e , ” 
h o m e o f Mr s . J . A. F i t z g e r a l d .

o f 

A 

P a r l i a m e n t a r y L a w G r o u p
o f A m e r i c a n A s s o c i a t i o n of 
the 
U n i v e r s i t y W o m e n 
h o m e o f Mrs. T o m L e m o n , 
27 0 3 S a l a d o .

at 

4 - M e e t i n g of the D a u g h t e r s of 
t he A m e r i c a n R e v o l u t i o n at 
the h o me o f Mr s. H. G. C h a n d ­
ler, 5 0 2 W e s t T w e n t y - t h i r d 
S t r e e t .

5 — F.ngli»h D e p a r t m e n t 

pulic 
r e a d i n g by Dr . M. C. B o a t - 
r i ght on 

J o h n D o* P a s s o i . ”

N I G H T

, litera cy c am p a ig n s in India, given 
I im p etus by the work o f Dr. F r a n k 
j C. L a u b a c h o f L an o a, Philippine 
Island®. Dr. L a u b a c h ’s e f f o r t s fi­
nally induced g o v ern m en t aid, and 
illit­
in 1939 m ore than 3 0 ,0 0 0 
in 
e r a t e s were 
B ih ar Province.

to read 

ta u g h t 

! M iss P icken s fou n d ed and now

i t e r 

directs the S a t a r a F rien d sh ip t'en-j 
f o r C h ristian s, Hindus, a n d !
M oslem s. T h e C en ter has a clinic, 
b a b y w e l fa r e d epartm ent and a 
school f o r ed ucatio n and recrea- 

7 C h e s s C l u b m e e t s 

in T e x a s 

U n i on 3 1 1 .

t tion.
I 

 

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

7 : 1 5 

Li l l i an P i c k e n s s p e e c h on 
P r e s e n t T r e n d s in i n d i a ” to 
F e l l o w s h i p , 

I n t e r - C h u r c h 
Y . M . C . A . B u i l d i n g .

7 : 3 0 — M i c r o b i o l o g y 

S e m i n a r , 

B i o l o g y B u i l d i n g 3 0 1.

is j 

8 

T e m p l e B e t h I s r a e l s e r v i ce s .

_____________________

the Botanist Addresses 
Pre-Medical Group

Mary Humlong Is New 
i Pi Beta Phi President

M a r y L e e H um long is the new 
j p re sid e n t f o r Pi Beta Phi soror- 
| ity. O ther o ffic e r s elected T u e s ­
day a r e : M ary A nna Morton, vice- 
p r e sid e n t; S a r a h Beth K n ox, cor- 
se c r e t a r y ; Dorothy 
j resp o n d in g 
| B rew er, rec o rd in g s e c r e t a r y ; and 
I D orothy Bal), tr ea sur er.

n r Cnr ,,,n 
. 

to bo tan y and 

- - W orley, 

J e a n n e t t e Russell is p ledge au­
b acter iolog y spoke p e r v iso r ; HeIen *®t>tosonf assist-

in stru ctor 

on "M e d ic a l B a c t e r i o l o g y " ' at the S L l E l j f ® ! 

, 
: C t m p b e lL senior m em ber o f exe-
they m e e tm g o f A lp h a Epsilon D .1 U , c a tiv o Connell; M argaret M ay

“ Pe r v i!" r = 

_ 

.. 

, 

0 - „ i , f * en „ C 

' n, ? j m J]1® h o n o r a r y pre-m edical 

Reddick. A a an o t p r e s s l o n ' o f the w * * ne8<! a y 

night. H e 

fr a t e r n ity , B u r c h a rd , j u n io r m em ber o f exe-
. a p p l e - Ontive c ou n c il; Connie G o ssett,

“ I havo npvpr L 

feel m<' i;,ed Ws Iecture with 

P lan s wore st a r t e d f o r the a n - 1 
sta t e w id e p re-m edical b a n - 1 
, 

newspapermen^ 
w a y m o st 
a b o u t 
it he allu d e s to the com- 
m en t P a u l S c o tt M ow rer o f the ^ a l 
an j r e U r y ; L a u r a Patton, sch olarship
Uhicarro Dnilv Mo«-c « a j » * u ” 
. 
a p -! c h a i r m a n ; M a r jo r ie Helms, assist-
m ade to him quet. 
in a letter : 
• 
pointed g e n e ra l ch airm an o f the a n t scholarsh ip c h airm an ; M a ry
! >mf I taiu jiitt com m ittee, ( ’harles F is h e r J Ann S c a le s, h istorian; J a n i c e Ran- 
 Whitt^ b u ^ 
ap- som , a s s i s t a n t sc h o lirsh ip chair®
b0t,h amJ ^
to th<' l,r° » r* m commit- m a n ; B e t t y Park, c e n s o r ; and
cham-

without flo o d * o f nr T " ? 
to n a L a T a L 
L r T h e r e a r . OO“
d a n g e r 
(.an gers * s long a s o u r men can ch airm an o f 
see f o r th em selv es.” 

I couneU ° ™ m em b er ot
. _ 

and A lfred L o c k e t t w a . m ad e ‘ E l e a n o r Mills, 

, 
L u c iu s L m d lo y was 

. L L P r " P a c » n d . , tee. 

the publicity com 

activitiea 

CaIdDw^ 

m ittee.

. n ‘,' 

S0Lcial

man.

, 

- 

' 

• 

 

,

Junior Bar Committee 
W ill Meet Saturday

Ex-Student, Aftorney, 
Reviews Board Actions

I lie s t a t e ex ec u tiv e com m ittee 
o f the J u n i o r B a r A ssoc ia tio n will 
m eet at I 0 o clock S a t u r d a y m o rn ­
the C o-Ed Room o f the 
ing 
S te p h e n F . A u stin Hotel.

in 

I he A s s o c ia tio n ’s an n u al con­
vention n ex t su m m e r will be d is­
cussed and a stu d y will be made 
o f the se lf-g o v e r n in g b a r bill.

H O S P I T A L L I S T
S t . D a v i d ’# H o sp ita l 

P « t H D u z a r a a N o l e n R o y J i c o b i * 
Lamtr Stuekert 
L e w i s Wayne 
W il e y I.ouM hm iller M e lv in D e u t s r h 
K d w a r d S in if le t o n 
J o h n A i n s w o r t h 
H e r b e r t M c G a m r h e y H a r o l d V e a z e y 

fI«*I«• r» D< armtn 
J a m e s S l a n c h e t t l

S e to n H o s p i t a l

J a m e s M a r s h a l l 
W ilt o n Ki>berts 
H a r v e y D i b r e l l 
J h u h T o l b e r t

A l t o n Warre n 
J em 11 Af.a r 
K l o i s e E v a n s

Allen R. Rober tson 
W. R a y m ond Wood 
Rob erto C l#Hero*

III

a t H o m a

J u l i a D e n t o n 
C a sp e r Neer

S c o t t i s h R i t e D o r m i t o r y 

D o r o t h y E l l i o t 

K a t h l e e n H o w a r d 
P atric ia M o o r *

M iss F a n n ie M. Boyls, U n iv e r ­
sity ex-stttdeut who is an atto r n e y 
r eview in g ac tio n s o f the N a tio n al 
L a b o r R elation s B o a rd , c h a r g e d 
it with fa u l t y r e c o rd in g o f evi­
dence when she was questioned in 
W ashington la st week by a H ou se 
in v e stig a tin g 
o f R e p r e s e n ta t iv e * 
com m ittee. 
that 
it w as her d u ty to p r e p a r e s u m ­
m ar ie s fro m tr a n s c r ip ts o f h e a r ­
ing® held by the New Deal agen c y , 

She ex p lain ed 

M iss B o y ]* received a bach elor 
o f a r t s d e g r e e fro m the U n iver­
sity in 1925, and a b a ch elo r o f 
law d e g r e e in 1929. 
F ro m 1934 
io 1937 she w as an a t t o r n e y in the 
D a lla s o ffic e o f the H om e Own­
Sh e ob­
e r ’s L o an C orp or atio n . 
in 
tain ed her p r e se n t p ositio n 
1937.

T E M P L E B E T H 

I S R A E L

R ab bi A b ram V. G oodm an will 
a d d r e s s the c o n g reg a tio n o f T e m ­
ple Beth Israel at 8 o ’clock F r i ­
d ay night on the topic, “ Y la d ec k , 
the K n ig h t E r r a n t o f 
the E a s t 
F id e .” 
S t u d e n t s o f the U n iv e r ­
sity ar e invited.

For Smartly Styled A r ­

ra n g e m en ts of Flow er s

C A L L

1 4 0 6 L a v a c a

Your Florist for More 
Than 50 Years
O R C H I D S A N D G A R D E N I A S D A I L Y 
C o r s a g e # ROc up 
D a y P i t o n * * 2 - 1 1 4 7 a n d 2 - 1 1 4 S 
N i g h t P h o n e * 2 - 3 8 2 5 a n d 2 - 2 8 4 3
Flowers Telegraphed to All 
Parts of the World
M e m b e r o f F . T . D .

Here's nee bike rider Cecil Yates burning tip the track at
Madison Square Garden, lie's u on eight sixniay bike races/

Time out... for a few winks of sleep, a meal, a quirk mas- 
ing tug of weary muscles--and a mighty welcome Camel,

Cecil sp rin ts, the track fairly sm o k e *. B u t 
▼ t w hen Cecil sm okes, s p e e d ’s the last th in g he w ants 
in his cigarette. Because cigarettes that b urn fast c a n ’t 
h e lp but burn hot. A nd excess heat burns aw ay the to­
bacco s elements o f flavor an d fragrance. T h e result is a 
hot, flat, unsatisfactory sm oke.

“ S lo w -b u r n in g cigarette* are cooler, m ilder, tastier,

a n d m o re fr a g r a n t” - s c i e n c e an d c o m m o n sense both say 
so. A n d the slou enUburning cigarette o f the 16 largest- 
s e llin g bran d s tested was Camel! (The panel to your 
r,&ht gives details,) A few puffs o f a C am el tell you that 
there s m o re p leasure per p u f f . . . a n d then you And that 
there are m ore puffs per p ac k — an a v erag e s m o k in g 
e q u iv a le n t o f 5 ex tra sm okes!

MORE PLEASURE PER PUFF... MORE PUFFS PER PACK!

In recent laboratory tests, C A M ELS burned 
25 ■< slou cr than the average of the 15 
other of the largest veiling brands tested— 
slower than any of them. That means, on 
the average, a snick* 
ing plus equal to

5 E X T R A 

S M O K E S 

PER 

P A C K !

C o p y r i g h t , I M O , H . J M v m i a * T o o o - . w 

W T M b i * $ » ; « « , N

Camels

t^e c ig a re tte o f C 'a tt/ie r Y ofaccos

. . . he smokes 

slow-burning Camels for

E X T R A MILDNESS 
E X T R A COOLNESS 

E X T R A F L A V O R

y W 

SPEEDS 

M Y B U S IN E S S — BUT 

FOR PLEASURE GIVE 
M E A SLOW-BURNING 

C IG A R E T T E ... CAMELS 
ARE MILDER A N D 
COOLER 

I 

.

 PAGE SIX

The First College Daily in the South

M o re 2-2473—— THE DAILY TEXAN——Phone 2-2473

FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1940

Counterfeit Racket 
Exposed at Queen

Here's One Way 
To Brush Up For 
Exams on Chaucer
English 12 student# have only a
few more days to put pep Into 
“Missing Evidence,” playing at the Queen, presents an Interesting +hejr stu(j y 0f chaucer for the fi 

Under the Spell

They Don't Get 
Publicity, But 
Don't Need It

R A D I O

E d ite d by LA V E R N E BRYSON

T ex an A muter** n ta 

tit a ff

There Is an organization on this 
campus that has never had any 
publicity. In fact, it’s never even 
had its name in a paper.
Don’t be too hasty; 

it wasn’t

T )R E S ID E N T ROOSEVELT speaks over the Columbia network for 
4- 
the third time in January in a major public affairs presenta­
tion on the air tonight at 9:30 o ’clock. He wall address the White 
House Conference on Children in a Democracy. This conference wa* 
called last year to “develop practical suggestions as to ways in which

lf not new phase of the G-men’s investigation.

Preston F o ster, as the s ta r G-man fig h tin g the c o u n te rfe ite rs of 
rw e e p sta k e ticket#, tu r n s in a mediocre perfo rm a n ce, no t o u tsta n d in g 
©r an y th in g , but he get# along. 

♦ ------ —

Reol American
»—

 

 

_ 

T i Im. —. J3 

fc.'— _ _ 

"MISSING 

E V I D E N C E “ — A i 
. From an original story by Porrell I *»*■•— 
Stu art E. M cG owea. rbrunjrrephy by ; •■
 

t h # 
Queen Screen rl*y br Arthur T. Hor- 
men.
• r d
Milton Knur.rr. Produced and directed 
b y P h i Rnsen. A Universal pcture. Th#
M f ! 
f o l l o w s ;
Bill Collin# 
Erosion Foster
Lind# Parker __________ Irene Hersey
N e lli# Conrad _ 
Jerry Hovsrd _ 
" P o p " A n d r e w * 
D uncan --- -----

I n # * C c u r t r e v ' t 
C h i c k C h a n d l e r I £ 
_ O s c a r O ’S h e a j I 
-N o e l M adison , £

I w aa o * rn*i 

a •> «J 

A J 

■■

is very p r e t t y as the love 
the dashing G-man. I 
the cigar c o u n te r 

I re n e H enley, r e tu r n in g to th e 
: 
acreen a f te r being Allan Jones'? > 
w ife, 
i n te re s t fo r 
She p o rtra y s 
I 
clerk who tu rn s to help law an d j f 
o rd e r a f te r a frien d to whom she 
sold a phoney sw eepstake ticket 
co m m its suicide w hen he 
le a rn s 
t h a t he w ouldn’t receive the prize 
m oney.

f o r 

th e ir p o rtra y a ls of 

M ention should be given to both 
I r e n e C ou rtn e y a n d Chick Chand- j 
le r 
the 
slightly goofy frie n d s of the hero 
a n d 
heroine. O scar O’Sheaz's 
p o r tra y a l of the old, Irish p o rte r, 
is 
who 
good.

loses a ltho ug h he wins, 

The story concerns th e m aking 
of c o u n te r f e it sweepstakes ticket* 
b y a big syndicate. The case is 
the hands of G-man Pre sto n 
in 
F o ste r. A f t e r th e ir frie n d com ­
m its suicide over a false 
ticket, 
Chick C handler, 
Ire n e Hervey, 
a n d Ire n e C o u rtn e y join the G- 
m a n in his e f f o r t to tr a p the syn­
dicate. 
In a wild chase a b o u t 
th e c o u n try in ro a r in g cars ac­
com panied by screeching tires and 
th e b a n g -b a n g of pistols, the pic­
tu r e comes 
to an end w ith the 
w hole c a st em bracing.

March 4 Chosen 
For Theater Play

“ Th® N ight o f J a n u a r y 16,” a 
m y s te r y play, will be th e nex t pro ­
du ctio n of th e A u stin L ittle T h e ­
a te r , 
th e board c f directors d e ­
cided th is week.

IN HER D A N C IN G — Martha 
Graham, modern dancer, will be 
brought here by 
the Student 
Cultural E n tertainm ent C om ­
m ittee February 20 as the se c­
ond presentation on 
its three- 
show series this year.

Dance Program 
Set for Feb. 20

in 

The prod uctio n, which will be

The S tu d e n t C u ltural E n t e r t a i n ­
m e n t C om m ittee will p re s e n t the 
p re s e n te d March 4, 5, a nd 6, will second in its three-show series on 
the T ravis co u n ty F e b r u a r y 20 when M a r th a Gra- 
b e sta g ed 
to 
c o u r t house. Most o f the action ham. m o d e rn dan cer, comes 
- ear 
of th® play ta k e s p l a t e in a co u rt- Au** n 
roo m so the d ire c to rs got permis- Orchesis, U niv ersity dance club. 
cion to have the play, 
f o r m e r b ro u g h t m oving p ictures of Miss 
a 
B ro a d w a y hit, lr. a n a tu r a l setting. Gra' am here f

r a snowing. 
T o n y Thom ason, f o r m e r fac 
he c u ltu ra l e n t e r ­
m e m b e r and dire c to r of ( urtain 
ta in m e n t p ro g ra m s w as th e Don 
Club plays, has b een chosen direc­
Cossack Choir on N ov em ber 16.
to r. T ry -o uts will be held S un day
The last o f the series will be Lu-
fro m 3 until 5 o’clock and Tues- boschutz a r 1 Ne me ne f f duo-nia 
d a y from 7:50 u n til 9:30 o’clock “ S S on A pril 15 
* 
. _ t v__ f 
in th e fellowship room of th e U n i­
v e rsity C om m unity Church.

recital. L ast 

The f i r s t of t

f o r a 

Dr. B o a tw rig h t is a p r o m in e n t 
T exas f o l k l o r i s t , h a ving published 
“ Tales F ro m T exas Cow C am ps” 
and o th e r stories. He will be a b ­
sent on 
leave d u rin g th e spring 
te rm to com plete a new' book to be 
called “ F o lk -L a u g h te r.”

Lockwood to Exhibit 
Paintings in C h ic a g o

W ard Lockwood, c h a irm an 
of 
the D e p a rtm e n t of A rt, has been
invited to send several 
his 
w a te r color pain ting s to th e N ine­
te e n th I n te r n a tio n a l Ex hibition of 
W a te r Colors a t the A r t I n stitu te 
of Chicago. The exhibition will be

o f 

j* 

, f i Ii

T “*\u‘ AUC ''Aiaomon
hcM Apr:; 25 t0 MaJ' *«•.
R#» nrnri ii rf I nr»« nf na inti
Reproductions of p a intin gs by
and Boyer
nzales, in s tr u c to r in a rt, app ear 
in a 
book 
“ A m erican P a in tin g T od ay .” Thi; 
book w as compiled by F o rb e s W a t­
son and published by th e Am erican 
F e d e ra tio n o f A rt, W ashington, 
D. C.

i 
. . , 
* 
been
Miss G raham , who 
has 
m o c I both Mr. Lockwood 
tnnrincy -the, 
to u rin g tn e c o u n try since 
1936,
: Pas a p pe a re d in recitals thro ugi 
ou t the U n ite d States. L a st sp ring 
critics on th e W est Coast c ak ed 
u n f o r g e tta b le 
her d an c in g “ an 
th e a tric a l ex perien ce.” 
She has 
boon described as “ the stro ngest 
cre a tiv e A m e ric a n genius of the 
dance sine** Isa d o ra D u n c a n .” A 
Chicago critic said she was “ as 
tho roug hly A m erican as an Indian 
brave, a m in s tre l show in te rlo c u ­
to r or a radio a n n o u n c e r .”

Tea Sunday to O p e n 
N e y Museum Exhibit

published 

rec e n tly 

Hefty Sophie Tucker 
To A p p e a r W e d n e sd a y

W h e n 

original 

o f 
the 
“ Leave I t t-> Mc may? 
th e 
P a r a m o a n t T h e a te r W ednesday, 
old tim e theatre r-g ens will r e c o g ­
nize Sophia Tucker.

cast 
at 

M:«s Tucker, who has completed 
h e r t h i n err. year • f a p p e a r in g in
vaudeville, r n 
I, cafe?, burles- 
que?, a n d mr' 
f m u m s , b r i n g ­
ing® of w it an d 
all of h e r IT 1'- 
so ng wuth h - r 
she live# up to 
h e r p e rfo rm s 
“ H o nk y 
T o n k ,” 
in wh 
sh® played 
th e 
h u m a n n d e n r 
ho rn s g irl’s life, 
t h e r e will 
r n 
in
:te r ta i a m a n t 
sto re f o r the s

in 

Mrs, Sexton to Give 
Last 'Escape' Review

Mrs. F r a n k S e x ie r 

E th e l V c r ce - r o v e . 
be in g given again a t 
o f m a n y people w’r •• 
fe w week# ago in 
The review' wa 
:
to d a y 
a n d 
3:45 o’clock this 
hom e o f Dean 
F itz g e ra ld , 602 
end S tre e t. Spor 
F r a n k Dobie, Mrs 
Mrs. E G. Biset 
t ’hew m ng. M h s Rosalie S 
fra y , and M.:-s May Brook

s r e n e w or 
’E scape” is
the re q u e st 
leard h e r a 
the Texa- Union. 
* g.ven T hu rsday 
time, a t 
he 
a fte r n o o n a t the 
a nd Mr*. J. A. 
E a s t Thirty-Sec- 
sore are Mrs. J.
. C. F. Arrowood, 
.off, Mrs. C. W.
God­

la®: 

* 

lie r .

Dr. Goldsmith Attends 
National Architect M e e t

Goldsmith, profes- 
ture, will a tte n d a 
imrrwttee o f r e p r e ­
ss A m erican In sti­
ncts, 
the N ational 
lite c tu ra l Registra- 
■i the Association

Dr. Goldw 
to r of as t hr 
m e e tin g o f t 
te n ta tiv e ? of 
t u t e o f Arc 
Council of A 
tion Boards 
o f Collegiate Schools 
tu r e , in V a ■ i n g t o r , 
a r y 20 ar I 21.

Mr. L old with i« g 
special rcpt* m t a t u 
so c ia lion of ( ■.-!.< g.-ut 
Tm < 
A rc h ite c tu re . 
componed of 
te e pi i 
se c r e ta rie s of the ti:* 
lio n s a n d 
rn f o r * < 
s e ttin g up an Arere i 
f o r achoo!.* of a r ii * <

-clary and 
•f the A s­
se hooks of 
nmittee 
is 
dents and 
organ iza- 
urpose of 
mg Board 
ire.

S p e c ia l 

to 

th o T e .tan

H O L L Y W O O D . —
Edw ard G,
Robinson ss v a -a t 
r 
log 
in New 
Yoj k f o r f o u r wet ks 
He recently 
c o m p le te d “ The Mag 
Bullet,” in
which he p o rtra y s Dr. Paul Ehr- 
lieh. E r r o l Fl ynn, s t a r r i n g in “ Vir­
g in ia I .ty,” s? to r e s t briefly at 
B oca R a to n , Florida, b e t o n h e ­
il lining his n e x t role in “ The Sea 
H a w k .”

Examinations Cause 
C on ce rt Postponement

The F a c u lty C oncert scheduled 
f o r S u n d a y has been cancelled be­
cause o f exam ination week, Dr. 
E. W . D oty, d e a n of the College 
o f Fine Art*, has a nnounced.

H or
-piai

Second se m e ste r co n ce rts will 
begin F e b r u a r y 4 w h e n Misses
J a n e t M cLoud and Alvia 
f a c u lty m em bers, give a tv 
recital. O th e r concerts will 
in­
clude A n th o n y D onato, associate 
p ro fe s so r o f violin, F e b r u a r y I - , 
the U n iv ersity Sym pho ny O rches­
tr a directed by H o m e r Ulrich, as­
sociate p ro f e s s o r of violoncello 
an d c h a m b e r music, M arch 3; 
Thom as G o rto n , assis*ant p r o f e s ­
sor o f piano, March 17; a nd Chase 
Baromeo, p ro f e s s o r of voice, April

F a c u lty concert?, given 

twice 
m o nthly in H ogg M emorial A udi­
torium, a:*e free.

Dallas Book R eviewer 
To Speak Next M onth

M s s 

El
Evelyn 

Oppenheim cr,
Dallas book review*er, will review 
“ Queen A n n e B oleyn” by F r a n ­
cis H a c k e tt F e b r u a r y 12 a t the 
L niversity J u n i o r High School a t 
8 o’clock.

Miss O p p e n h e im e r is being p r e ­
sented u n d e r the sponsorship of 
of Architec- A lpha Phi A lu m na e c h a p te r, and 
to an A u stin 
D, C., J a n u - W$1 be sp eak in g 
this 

A udience f o r th e third tim e 
fall. Admission will be 40 cents.

G RANDM AM AS TO D ANCE
Special to the I n a n

H O L L Y W O O D , Calif., J a n . 18. 
six elderly 
-—The EJderbloorns, 
Long Beach, Calif., sirens of CO 
or m ore, hav e been signed by 
W a rn e r B r o th e rs to p e rfo rm their 
dance specialties in “ It All Came 
s ta r r in g 
J rue, ’ A n n S he rid a n 
picture. T he E lderbloom s gained 
th e ir fir s t th e a tr ic a l fa m e a t Billy 
Rose’s Casa M an ana an d have 
to u re d the c o u n tr y since.

S T A R ’S MOTHER

A nn Sot bern to o k time o f f from 
n< r r o b m **< <-i go Ma sic,” to a t ­
tend a recital by h er m other, A n ­
n e tte Yde, c o n c e rt singer.

O pening w ith a te a S u n d a y , the 
show ing of w ate r colors by Miss 
Lucille J e f f e r ie s of Dallas 
and 
Ck L, P a c k e r of H a rlin g e n will 
the 
continue fo r two weeks a t 
New Museum, Miss J e f f e r ie s , 
a 
native Texan now te a c h in g a r t a* 
Mount A u b u rn school, Dallas, will 
send eleven pictures. Mr. P a rk e r, 
a m em ber of the T e x a s F in e A rts 
S o u th e rn 
Association 
show 
S tates A rt L eague, will 
twelve p o r tr a its of 
and 
Mexican life.

In d ia n 

and 

the 

The Museum is open fro m IO to 
12 n the m orn in g an d fro m 3 to 5 
rn the a fte r n o o n on w*eek-days ex ­
cept Monday. On S u nd ay and Mon­
day it is open fr o m 3 to 5 o ’clock 
in the a fte rn o o n .

Davis and Boyer Take 
Leads in Best Seller

Sp*-•al ta tho Texan

H O LLY W O OD , Calif., J a n . 18. 
— W a r n e r B ro th e rs a n n o u n c e the 
signing o f c h a r le s Boyer fo r the 
role of the Duke in “ All This, and 
Heaven Too,” B e tte D avis’s nex t 
s ta rrin g p ic tu re a t 
studio. 
The studio, m eanw hile, continu es 
its search f o r a Duchess,

th e 

The B ach el F ield vehicle will 
in Hollywood 
be B o y e r’s 
since his r e t u r n fro m F ra n c e and 
en listm e n t in the F r e n c h arm y.

f .r s t 

“ Ail This, and H ea v e n T o o” 
ha? b een a d a p te d f o r th e screen 
by Casey Robinson. C a m e ra work 
is scheduled to begin w ith in the 
n e x t tw o weeks. A n atole Litvak 
will direct.

T W E L F T H FILM

Sally P a y n e is in h e r 

tw e lfth 
P e te Sm ith one-reeler, la te s t be­
ing “ W om an Proposes,”

C om p le te

HISTORY 4-A 
OUTLINE 
75c

O n sale at 
The W a l t e r Sh o p , 
The Texan Grill. B o r d e n 's

nal exams, f o r the exhibit of fac­
similes of C h a u c e r’s works now be­
ing displayed in the corridor o f 
the Main Building will be taken 
out of the cases e a rly n ext week.
The exhibit, which was prepared 
by Dr. Rudolph W illard, professor 
of English, contains facsimiles of 
first 
the Ellesmere C haucer, the 
complete collection publish ed 
in 
1532, o f C h a u c e r’s w orks, photo­
illu stra tin g his 
sta ts of pictures 
C a n te r b u r y Tales, 
an d m odern 
books on Chaucer.

early 

lite ra ry 

The Ellesm ere C h a u c e r facsim ­
iles show the e la b o ra te coloring of 
m argins an d illu stra tio n s common 
to 
publications. 
A m ong the p h o to sta ts o f illu stra ­
tions are The P a r s o n ’s Tale and 
the Deadly Sin of L ech ery and its 
rem ed y, C h astity. A la rg e colored 
picture of 
Pil­
grims is also shown.

the C a n t e r b u r y 

This exhibition is a p a r t of the 
celebration of C h a u c e r ’s six h u n ­
dred th b irth d a y a n n iv e rsa ry , held 
J a n u a r y 5.

Boatright to Talk 
On Dos Passos

PA RA M O U N T.— “ He Married 
Hi* W if e .” W ith N a n c y Kelly and 
Joel McCrea, F e a tu re s ta r ts a t 
11:44, 3:46, 3:48, 5:50, 6:52, and 
9:54 o ’clock. S h o rts: News, Screen 
Snapshots, and Po p u la r Science.

Jo h n Dos Passos, 

sig n ific a n t 
A m erican novelist, will be th e sub ­
S T A T E — “ The Great V ictor
je c t of the re a d in g by Dr. Mody C.
B o a trig h t, a ss ista n t p ro fe ss o r o f H erbert.” With A llan Jones, M ary 
M artin, and W a lte r Connolly. F e a ­
English, th is a f te r n o o n a t 5 o'clock 
tu r e sta r ts a t l l , 
2:4 0,
in M ain B uilding 201. This is a n ­
4:30, 6:20, 8:10, and IO o’clock. 
o th e r in the series of w eekly read-
S h o rts: Newsreel and “ M errie Mel 
ings being p re s e n te d by th e de-
p a r tm e n t of English.
odie” cartoon.

12:50, 

In 

th e 

“ U.S.A.,” a trilogy’, is th e Dos 
Passos w o rk fro m which Dr, Boat- 
rig ht will re a d . 
book? 
com prising th e trilogy, “ 42d P a r ­
allel,” “ 1919,” and ' “ The Big 
Money,” Dos Passos tr ie s to write 
a n a tio n a l novel. H e draw s his 
c h a r a c te r s f r o m all p a r ts of th e • Sp7?f<. r fT0 
cou ntry.

AUSTIN. — “ The Underpup ”
W ith Gloria J e an and R ob ert Cum- 
mmgs. Shorts: “ Gold Rush D a c e ” 
cartoon.

organized after 
“put to bed” last night. Oh, no, it 
than 
was started much 
th a t— twenty-seven years ago, to 
be exact; and ever since then its 
fo rty members have met once a 
m onth for dinner and to hear a 
paper.

the Texan was we jn the United States m ay g iv e *
greater security to childhood and 
a larger measure o f opportunity 
to youth.” The President is hon­
orary chairman and Secretary of 
Labor is chairman.

“ Most of the pother about the

sooner 

E ig h t m e m b e rs come from out q u a n tity of radio p ro g ra m s 

f o r 
club’s m eetings, j juveniles is due to the f a c t th a t 
of tow'n to th e 
F o u r a re fr o m Southwest T exas ! children realize i t ’s all fa ir y tales 
th e ir I 
S ta te T e a c h ers College at 
Marcos; f o u r come 
from elders are ju s t as su re th e char- 
over 
S ou th w estern U n i v e r s i t y a t j a c te rs and situ atio ns are real, ac- j 
Ira Wile, child I
G eorgetow n. The re s t are m em b ers cording 
of our fa c u lty .
psychiatrist, a u th o r and le c tu re r, 
who will be guest on D orothy Gor-

San i a n d fiction, b u t m a n y o f 

The n a m e of this club is Scholia,

to Dr. 

and, c onfidentially, a t its m eeting 1 do n’s “ Y e ste rd a y ’s C h irld re ” p ro -; 
T uesday n ig h t a t the Driskill Ho- gram over the NBC-Blue N etw o rk 
to n ig h t a t 6:30 o’clock. He has 
tel, Dr. R. A. Law gave a p ap e r on 
“ A D e p a rtm e n ta l B u d g e t Council: chosen G rim m ’s “ Seven a t One
Its F u n c tio n .”
Blow” 
the 
p ro g ra m du rin g which he is to be 
interviewed.

to be d ra m a tiz e d on 

Arf Classes Exhibit 
Finished Projects

is 

in 

*

Included 

th e display 

V A R S IT Y .— “ Four 

S culpture and p a in tin g classes 
the U n iv e rsity ’s College 
of 
in 

in 
b ine A rts are e x h ib itin g 
fo yer of th e Old L ib ra ry Building.
CA PI TOL— "A Day at the Cir­
a 
c u e ” W ith the th re e M arx B l e ­
plaster model of a w o m an ’s head
thers, Groucho, H a rp e , and Chico.
S h o rts: C artoo n a nd Ted H osing done by P a t B u ffin g to n , stu d e n t
S port Scope.
in Beginning S c ulpture. I t is mod 
eled along classical lines. A n o th e r 
w om an’s head , by Mrs. M a rg a re t 
also 
Larson, s tu d e n t in A r t, 
done in p la ste r, b u t 
in m odern 
style.

Feather*.”
W ith Ralph Richardson. S h o rts :
“ Lucky Pig” cartoon.

Q U E E N .— “ Miming E vid e n c e.”

T E X A S .— “ Angel* Wash Their 
F ace*.” W ith the D ead E n d Kids 
a nd A nn Sheridan,

Two still-lifes in oil are shown. 
One is of f r u i t and g lassw are in 
a 
light colors; th e o th e r depicts 
basket of f r u i t a g a in st a rich red
Ire n e background. Stu dies in color de- 
W ith P r e s to n F o ste r and 
H ervey. F e a tu r e s t a r t s a t 1 :40, j signs by A r t 2 s tu d e n ts complete 
3:18, 5:56, 6:34, 8:12, and 9:50 j the exhibit, 
o’clock. 

is 

i 

11
NEW ACTOR GETS ROLE

•

K a le Smith m atch es w its with 
E llery Queen, CBS Sleuth No. I, 
in solving the “ Case of the T hree 
th e R a te Smith
H ackling” on 
to n ig h t a t 
7 o’clock. Queen re g u la rly b ro a d ­
casts with 
the “ A d v e n tu re s of
E llery Q ueen ” each Sunday.

the j H o u r over Columbia 

is 

th e 

J a n u a r y 19 is not only F a n n y 
Ross’ b irthd ay , b u t 
last 
day on which his song p ro g ra m I 
will be heard m orning s on CBS 
netw ork, 
IO o’clock. 
A f t e r this he will be an a fte rn o o n 
singer, b ro adcasting a t I o ’clock.

to d ay a t 

K ay Kyser and his “ College of ; 

Musical K n ow ledge” p r o g r a m will 
c ontinue to to u r im p o r ta n t cities 
S ta r tin g to ­
during this month. 
day th e y will be in C in c in n a ti fo r 
a w'eek and the W ednesday night 
bro ad casts will be picked by via 
the NBC-Red n e t a t 9 o’clock.

OF “ THE G R EA T VICTOR H E R B E R T ”— are Mary Martin, 
Allan Jonet, and W alter C onnolly, shown above in a scene from 
the picture of the same name. The featu r e opens at the S tate today
to run through Monday.

* 

* Today s Movies * 

LE A R N S TO U S E WHIP

A D V E N T U R E 'S HIS B U S I N E S S Special to tho Texan
Special to the Texan 

jo r i ty 

of E rro l F ly n n 's mail 
. 

j H O LLO W O O D , Calif., J a n . 18.
H O LL Y W O O D .— The g r e a t m a- — R obert Prin s, young U niversity 
^ a sh in gton g ra d u a te , has ic-
ported to W a r n e r B ro th e rs to be-
co m e , fro m a d v e n tu re-m in d ed in- gin , h(, f o n t r a c t he pigned „eTeral
dividuals, male and fem ale, who months ago.

HOLLYW OOD, Calif., J a n . 18. 
— Wallace Beery, who m u st be 
able to wield a raw hide bull whip 
with g r e a t d e x te rity as m uleskin- 
ner Bdl Bragg in Metro-Goldwyn-
M a y e r’s 
P rins com pleted his academic
has been p ra c tic in g buliwhacking *0 «0me f a ra w a y nlaee A voune- w ork in th e m e an tim e. His screen
VT he S «
d a n e by u Sin* b urn e d c u t f.aah- _
light globes as ta rg e ts . He can now 
b re a k eight o ut o f ten a t tw e n ty c* 
Also signed by W a rn e rs was 
feet, which Is said to make him F ly n n assist him in pioneerin g a Elizabeth S ifto n, New Y ork stage 
to Cape actress, who is now en ro u te to 
fro m A laska 

“ T w enty-M ule T e a m ,” w a n t him to fin ance an expedition 

Hawk,” s t a r r in g E rro l Flynn.

sU l e W ^ i n * L n « 

p o p u la r highway 

proposed, via 

le tte r, 

once 

that 

i, 

, 

, 

’

 

.

.

.

.

 

H o rn, a t the tip of So uth A m erica.! the studio f o r h e r first film role.

I champion a t th e 
w estern sport. 

TEXAS

Alway* 15c Till 7 P.M.

A N N SHE R ID A N

I N

“Angels Wash 
Their Faces”

W I T H
“ D E A D E N D ” KIDS

V I N T O N F R E E D L E Y presents

O N E N ITE 
W E D N E S D A Y

PARAMOUNT 
JAN. 24

KMT . C O L E p O R T E R1I 

G A X T O N M O O R E
ani)
S O P H I E T U C K E R
In the B g N. Y. Musical Hit-
" L E A V E IT TO M E "

L y r i c # b y

W i l l i a m 

V i c t o r

B 

Book by Bella a n d Samuel Spewack

P R I C E S 

INC. TAX 

$3.30 $2.75 $2.20 $1.50 $1.20

EU EEN

LAST D A Y !

15 c -2 5 e

> 1

l i v i d IN C E

STARTS S A T U R D A Y

A L L A N 
J O N E S 
M A R Y M A R T I N 
W a lte r CONNOLLY

URRSITS EES
“FOUR
FEATHERSff

W I T H

C. A UB R EY SMITH 

RALPH RICHARDSON

IN B E A U T I F U L 
T E C H N IC O LO R

P

L

U

S

___________________ ____

COLOR CA RTOON
“ L U C K Y P I G S ”

{jL 1 1 1 * ! U L ! I did

[ 

L A S T TIM ES T O D A Y

*/Xiwn,
M W M KE UY
'UtMWW
J M P *.

S T A R T S S A T U R D A Y

T k t D a t i l i * 9 O a t # * 
a i t h e Scree *!

<v_ > SONJA HOHE

IWRYTHWfi

rni 

-
lay * 

^ 
■ULA ND CCMM1MW

laked * 

S A T .
NITE

“ H O U S E K E E P E R ’S

D A U G H T E R ”
J O A N B E N N E T T

Y O U R EYES 
ARE P R E C IO U S

Yes, sight 
is precious, and 
your eyes are your most sen­
responsive pos­
sitive and 
session. 
T A K E C A R E O F 
T H E M . . . correct lighting, 
and properly fitted glasses 
are the most valuable coeffi­
cients o f g o o d eye-sight.

oifrotvi&Rists

Seven th & C ongress

S P E C IA L 
Low Rates 
to Students

I C C U C ash and C a rry ^ 
~ 
C

Discount on 
Laundry 

^ ‘ 

N E W S P E C I A L GROUP S IN 
REYNOLDS -PENLAND’S

MEN’S SUITS
and TOPCOATS

Suits Include Tweeds, Cheviots 
and Worsteds in Regulars, 
Longs and S h o r ts !

Topcoats 

in a choice of warm yet 

Lightweight Fabrics I

25.00, 29.50 
Ve-ues,

8 5
I

35.00
Values.

38.50, 40.00 
Values,

8 5
A

50.00
Values,

18
26

ss■ a
23
33

8 5 
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