The Daily Texan O f the Air I SOO Kilocycles $ a ilu t o r n The First C ollege Daily in the South Tune in K N O W M o n d a y Through Friday 10:15 o ’ Clock V O L U M E 42 Price Five Cerias AUSTIN, TEXAS, W E D N E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 18, 1940 Six Pages Today No. 77 Steers Snap lith Hour 30-28 Tie, Beat Two Fouls Defeat Raiders Don't Leave Yet! 'Epidemic' Not Bad as Rumored Gilbert Promises Statement Today; 84 on Sick List Glee Clubs, Santa Claus Hurt To Lead First Campus Caroling B Y J A C K H O W A R D With a brilliantly lighted Christ­ mas tree and several musical or­ ganizations to provide atm osphere, blend University the first their voices ton ight all-campus carol fest to be here. students will in The carols which have been se- distant director of Radio House. 7:15 and 7 dip o’clock, radio editor,* Texan will announce on the broadcast. lected a n a-' follows. present, he said, and mem bers of Herald Angels Sine.” Cowboys, m e n s service group, will the Midnight Cl ca i be there with their torches to pro- h‘T>t Night," "t onrte MI Vt the World, i. i A portion of the program will First Noel,'’ md Ira Lavin, announced ‘Hark, the “ It Came “ Si- Faith- “ The Shop- I ful.” "Jon I- pen to held vide light for reading. The occasion, which replaces the be broadcast over KNOW between herds Watched B Y H E N R Y Z I M M E R M A N Don’t start packing your bags bo go home yet! usual S tu d e n ts’ Assembly C hrist­ mas party, will begin a t 7 o’clock in fr o n t of the Main Building. By I o’clock this a fternoon, Dr. Headliners on the program will Joe Gilbert, director of the U ni­ be Colonel George E. H urt, who versity Health Service, said Tues- will dress up as S anta Claus to day, he will nave made known the jea(j his Longhorn Band and the sad < oi eiad) answ er to the ques- caro lers; and the Men’s and Wom- tion, situation en’s Glee Clubs, which will sing serious to w a rra n t an the songs fir^t to acqu aint others enough early dismissal of school?” with the words and tunes. present Is the E ighty-four students were on tree, abound T u e sd a y ’s official sick list, a new which leaders and singers will be grouped, was erected Tuesday af- reco rd -breaker fo r 1940. am ong University U ' n]M exceptions, will keep a 9 to 5 o’clock daily service schedule. those containing the words to the hymns ! to everyone adjoining reading The Main Loan Desk and sheets comber 24 and 31, night. Bob Holton, as- psychiatrist, plained. Mimeographed fou nd ation .” believe not Although w om en’s dorm itories seemed the h ardest hit. Miss M ar­ g a r e t Peck, social d ire c to r of the U niversity residence halls for wo­ men, said “ the situation is p re tty well in hand.” Forget Yourself, Hygienist Says Reserve books can be cheeked <»ut for home use over the holiday period a fte r Friday night, December ‘20, he 'mid. They will he due in the L ibrary before 9 o ’clock Friday morning, Ja n u a r y 3. IO o’clock Geologist to Talk On Asia Tonight Colonel H u r t ’s >ys will ion “ ( a n t i q u e de Noel.” Glee (’lubbers will sing the first j verse of each carol, a f t e r which ■ stud ents will join in on ren dering the entire tune. Colonel H u r t’s i function will be as director of j the s tu d e n ts ’ singing. I I the Christmas celebration o n If bad w eather prevents having the Fouts Main Building ; pointed out, it will be held in the Texas Union. j He also expressed a wish that all stu d e n ts attend the caroling. terrace. and way fo r everyone to get gether aiid have a good “ This is a splendid opportunity to­ time I prom pted by the spirit of friend ­ ship and th a t all should feel a t this time of the year,” he jollity ; rem arked. Choral Concert Starts Slowly But Does Well Co-Ed Trio Stars; Girl Singers Are Superior to M e n B Y H O P E B E R D I C H E V S K Y Off to a very slow start, the Glee I lab Concert, w'hich was held Tuesday night at Hogg Aud- itorium. came out with flying col­ in which both ors at tin girls group and the men’s club totik part. The concert escapee being medioc re with the help of the Girls Glee Club, fa r su perior to tho male singers. the finale, (»f Stars the night were the Co-Ed Trio, who received more applause than any o th er nu m b e r on the program. Their selection the of “ Drum m er Boy,” had all -wing. rhythm, and “ oomph” t h a t . mild be desired. For an encore, “ The Johnson Rag" was well chosen, and ably sung. Rose marx Frtor, a new addition to the Girl’s Glee Club, showed excellent ability and a heart fo r music, although her extrem e op­ e r a t i c gestures could have been curbed a little. Hor voice, a high soprano, is clear and full, and th e poise she displayed while on the stage wa* unequalled. Pleasing the I Think Upon audience with “ When the M aid­ ens" Bobby Simmons, Men’s Glee Club soloist, showed promise in his voice, is still u n ­ though formed, Gloria Rollins, soloist for the girls’ group, gave an a g re e ­ able from rendition of an aria Faust. The it true, Miss To Discuss Health, “ Stories a b o u t fo rty girls be- . in* sick a t L ittlefield D orm itory j are partially Peck stated . “ That n u m b er takes in all girls who have gone home early eith er as a pre c a u tio n a ry m easure j or because th ey they could get well more quickly home. There are isolated cases of interested girls who have influenza and are health, Dr. Jesse F. Williams, a u - ' abb\ a * tbe Main ^ oan Desk. in bed, b ut the rem aind er of the fo rty are common c o l d s and sore hygiene th r o a t s .” Through the holidays the Re­ serve Reading Room will be open for three hours daily, from 9 to 12 o’clock each morning, and will handle all requ ests for books in the Open Shelf Reserve Room, which will not be open. The Pop- u^ar ^ead*nE Room wiil also be thor and te a c h e r in the field of student guidance, in Geology B Y B O B M A R T I N a t person can do is to g e t extrem ely The most unhygienic D e f e n s e T o d a y in himself and th o u g h t „ _____ lecture in his thing said „ _ and An official check by proctors A uditorium last night. at the m en ’s dormitories revealed Brackenridge Hall had f o u r men in the hospital and six P r a th e r and Roberts H a ll. report- ed five and fifte e n respectively, j Columbia University. w ere definitely sick. in bed. whPn « We function a t our best when we g e t our minds off ourselves, Author-Explorer Sp eaks in H o g g at 8 ’ . . 4 „ ________ . . . . . . . Dr. C. P. Berkey of Uolumhia of the world’s University, one ou tstanding geologists, will lec­ ture on “Geological E xplorations , lock in Hogg Auditorium, t e c h , ” was well done, Hotkey, who ha- been a? and boys’ voices blending With the exceptions of the two holidays and the two pre-holiday Latin-American a fternoons, the be and Texas Collections will open from 9 to I to 5 o’clock daily; the Rare Book Col­ the Newspaper Col­ lections and newly organized Swing first Chorus made a successful public appearance. Light, effects, used during their three selections created a favorable atm osphere for the songs. The Old S cout’s Lament, ^ more familiarly known as “ I’m r in his <-‘l°sed, but its book-; will be avail- >n E astern Asia ^ W ednesday nigh’ Rambling Wreck —.......... „ from Georgia the girls at ” OC Dr in a Columbia p r e tty harmony. Our nomination «nd head of the D epartm ent of for the most impressive song of Geology since I 914, is the I choral t he evening is Conrad F a th ’s “ Long co nsultant in the prog ram of gov- - Live A m erica,” which was also ernm ental dam building, First of sung by the Chorus against a 1,000 expected here background of red, white, and blue Christm as week for the national lights. The concert on the whole was convention Society of America on the Uni- too long, unbroken as it was by versity campus, ho will work with intermission. The inefficient hand- ling ° f props, lights, and cu rta in the consulting bureau at Marshall proved an unnecessary lag on the Ford Darn. find as many Performance. But fo r an a m a te u r faults as possible and handle them u nd e rta king it was passably well in some way to make the dams done> fair e n te rta in m e n t, and an successful,” he explained. He is excellent example of what the two a m em ber of several governm ental club* a ra caPaWe of doing with the A']: oth[J|. brai,;,h u n it, exc.„ pt thirty-seven y e a r : the Geological “ My job is to delegates an d 2 f o r of right direction. S p a r k l i n g p l a y b y U d e l l M o o r e w a * t h e b i g r e a s o n t h e S t e e r * w e r e a b l e t o h a l t rn. f o u r - g a m e T e x a s T e c h w i n n i n g s t r e a k i n G r e g o r y G y m l a s t n i g h t . B e s i d e * d o i n g y e o m a n w o r k o n d e f e n s e t h e h u s t l ­ i n g l i t t l e O k l a h o m a n p a c e d U . T . s c o r i n g w i t h f o u r t i m e l y f i e . d g o a l s a n d a f r e e t h r o w . T e c h p l a y e r s wi l l b e o u t t o s t o p M o o r e ’* a c c u r a t e o n e - h a n d e d p u s h s h o t s w h e n t h e t e a m s m e e t a g a i n t o ­ n i g h t . East or West M o s t S tu d e n ts A p p ro v e A lte rn a tin g S ta d iu m S e a ts B Y D I C K T A R P L E Y D irecto r, Bureau o f S t u d e n t Opinion SOITO , , . . agitation a gainst the present method of seating T e x a s foot- l, ii /• ball fans alongside fans of the ..ppos.ng team at Memonal Stadium was presented early this fall through the editorial columns of The Daily Texan, b ut this agitation was followed by no general plea for any change or by any action by athletic officials of the University. . . . . , , . Concerning the prevailing seat-^---------------------------------------------------- Scottish Rite Dormitory, Mrs. See IN FLU EN ZA , Page 2 H O S P I T A L L I S T St, D a v id ’s H o s p ita l N o r m a Gene Denn is Ro salie A n ne Mea- H elen Robinson Ida Louise Mahler Poetry C lark K a t h e r i n e Cottinjr- J o h n L a r s e n d o r ham Flo re nce K es sler B e t t y W e l l e n k a m p L ou d en W r o e Mercedes Sc h o r n e r M a r jo Davis W. I). L a n d r y E v e ly n B rack Sue Spivev Billie S i m m o n s Boyce E. Oualline B e t t y Hodgin S e t o n H ospita l J a n e t N ew m an Doris Zwerncm&n Lots Moyle B a r b a r a B o a t r i g h t F u r m a n Grim m V ictor R ich a rd s J o h n S t e v e n s o n J u l i u s Kohala William Webb G r a n t B r > an t H arold V easev George Ca na vat! B u r r u s P u g s l e y B a rb a r a Jo n e s J a c k T hiirprn Helen N ew kirk Tom Nol an M a r g a r e t Farts J e s s e Flores H ie N u n n a l l e e J o s e p h S t r e e t William Louis S m ith Jame-- N ew m an Lloyd R u s t T h o m a s W. inheim er H arold Coley S c o t t i s h Rite D o r m i to r y M ary N o tley Irwin Lots M o n tg o m ery ( 'a t h e r i n e Moss D o roth y Dean M arilyn E m m a O. S m ith F ra n c e s G o l d e r * B a r b a r a Dickens Vivienn e J o h n s o n III at H o m e William Balden Wad* Wills J a m e s K. Allen Rob ert G r a h a m Ralp h Spence Billie L. Est*# B e tty W a i t e Rut hie Pope Be atrice S c h w a r t s Peri** Rose S a n d e r s Annie Lee H atfield M a u ry Mav«-rick C. M, Gotham J. W. N u tle y R ich a rd Z aru ba Bern ice N ielan d er H e r m a n O ch rin g J a m e s H a g a n Fat. M a rfa G eorgia O gietree M ary Ann Roberta T h e m a s S e h r o e te r lay Gallia Carl F o u l e r Pau lin e S tric k la n d J a n e F a r m e r Ll. T. People Take to Air For Holidays Concede the point th a t all Uni­ versity students are not angels; nevertheless, a them are sprouting wings this week-end. lot of lecture last night bllt wU1 be WUHams* who'js^onleavp 'from le c tu re r did not Science R o o m will keep lf,ct‘on * » ' keeP the ,am c 8ched I o’clock ule, b ut will close a t Saturday. Tho Archives Collection Scheduled to talk on “ The Role will be open from 9 to 5 daily, ex- of Physical and Health Education i cept that it will close at I o’clock in Our Prog ram of National Pre- ; S a tu r ,lay_ The Business arui Social tho,,. : paredncxs, * the deal with th a t topic at ail. Dr. hours S al. lavii h . Brace, professor of phys- u r day aftern oon and closed Thurs* leal and health education who had . (jay December 26 announced the subject, said a f t e r th a t Dr. the Williams probably would speak ab o u t health and national p re­ paredness a t the to be given him today in the Home Eco­ nomics Tea Room. the Physics L ibrary will also re- boar{^ vacation main open d uring the period. The textbook and Cur­ riculum Collections will be closed through Christmas Day but there- 5 Saturday. University by D r H L. S uther- December 28, when it will c l o s e a t land, director of the Hogg f o r a - , The Education L ibrary dation. He was introduced by will be open from 9 to I daily; Dr. Brace, who once was an in­ and the Law Library will be open s tru c to r un der Dr. Williams at from 9 to I and 2 to 5, ex cep t Columbia. fo r I o'clock closing Saturday, and will r e tu rn to its normal 8 to l l o ’clock service schedule Thurs- , a f t e r will be open from 9 to „ T h e lecturer whs brough : to the „.clock daiI in a voice Speaking luncheon , f , , Dr. Williams talked on . day> J a n u a r y 2 Schedules fo r g re a t u n jts follow: th a t a t times resembled th a t of Coach D. X. Bible the general a f te r wave of interest in the health of the people has swept over this land recently .” topic of “ H e a lth ” 1 “ A rem arking th at The a u th o r of num erous books on hygiene defined health as “ t h a t ^ quality of life which enables the individual to live most and serve then elaborated upon best” and his definition. “ There is no qu antitative meas­ ure for health, such as weight or height,” Dr. Williams said; “ health is all qualitativ e.” An a u th o rity on m ental hygiene, Dr. Williams b rought o u t the fact th a t a person's thinking is quite significant his health. He believes t h a t health is a p a rt of o ne’s whole experi­ ence. relation to in ,, mcluding tVwx the Tennessee Valley Authority. The most in­ tere stin g job that he has worked I on was Boulder Dam, he said, be-: such a wide cause variety of problems. offered it the Questioned possible! on elimination of floods in Texas by a flood-control system of dams, Dr. Berkey said, “ T h a t-, a picture | gtu.ientk I ve long had in mind, afra id i f s still a long way off.” b u t I rn H l, Five Boxes Set Up For Hobby R*Day R-Day and ing plan, Texas students are about th eir approval in faculty members aud disapproval, a T exan Bureau with hobbies will have a chance to ! of S tu d e n t Opinion poll showed tell , a t fixe b o x e s on the campus to- the T e x a s Union committee Tuesday. is here again, evenly divided He pointed out t h a t preserva- . . . , tion dams the prefer- jn_ cnees of University students con- j w ater, protect communities and terests may be form ed for a hobby j cerning this present plan and a so tb a t ^ 0Up | w jtb are built s u p p ly ; testing upon to other Library crops from overflow, and to Turn- show n e x t ap ring. * I second plan suggesting fans of the k* I j p i l f l M a A r p I a H p I l U U I v I U M V l / C Q I I n Bascom Giles, P l r f l | 11 \ ¥ y | J | l | P n * P j i l f l A f r \ r I | | | | U ^ I. Moore, dean of s tu d e n t cloner Giles had charge of «a y , 14 land ‘ ommissioner, who spoke Monday, emphasized the importance of the sub-surface oil supply. Cornmis- ar- town should bo by bombs,” Ralph S. \f onfia ,. that be wished ! ra n *ing the program. Anger- destroyed “ If an entire general ’ fo H V. !s " . A rchitecture: 9-1, 2-5; 9-1 S a t­ urday; closed December 24 and morning of December 26. Biology: 9-12, 2-5; 9-12 Satur- g .j D u m b e r 24 and 31. Chem istry: 9-12, 2-6; 9-12 Sat­ u rday ; closed D ecember 23 and 24. E ngineering: 9-12, 1-5. Geology: 9-1, 2-5; 9-1 Saturday. repeated, No units, Mr. Coney The committee, headed by John ! *wo schools be placed on oppo- the* regia- Slt“ side* of the field so th a t each ish power. He com plim ented the Lower Colorado River a uthorities Dashiell, had planned un th eir recent w ork in prevent- j tra tio n of hobbies m g a ram page River th ro ug h sheds in the system of dams. last Wednes- cheering section might observe the prin ts taken W ednesday m orning McMahon, chief engineer of the “ Although Austin, and fo r that of part, Texas is the society’s membership, sure w e’ll all feel a t home down Maid the convention, here the c o untry this part of for is Boxes will be placed B ureau found in f r o n t favored the last proposal. the Law Building, Garrison really the rim of Hall, E ngineering Building Main along the Colorado day, but it was postponed because action* o f the opposing rooter*, the at 8:30 o'clock when Alpha Phi iand office, said, “ every piece of national service f ra te rn - Pr °Pe r t y could be re-surveyed and use of the water- 0f r a jn . valid title retained by its ow ner t ri­ this Last y ear Dr. Homer P. Rainey, method of marking titles is used.” haps showing the lack of general president of the University, was Mr. McMahon told surveyors th a t the first to have his taken. The property owners should insist on fingerprinting of all who desire it governm ent landmarks— la titu d e and and longitude. A p e rm a n e n t con- will from 8:30 until 4:30 crete monument would be erected T hursday of Texas at corner- of the tract. Mr. McMa- o’clock in the Union. rn gel print mu oper- bv re fe rrin g to the Geodetic angulation stations— provided t h e 1 sides Dashiell are Marion Key th# Florence Heller, and Rosemary elerDent Pm Building, and the Union Dashiell f’on > the poll f u r th e r reveals. Per- since Members of the committee be- conccrn over the situation. Eleven p e r cent of the stu d e n t ,n ’ ' P ‘ ’ ' ! ” bas no opinion on the ques- a ?ion. hon spoke and presided a t that 7] per cent o mo?n done W ednesday Scott. lobby the lie * . ------------------------------------------ ----------------- ------ will be open the a fte rn o o n s of De- site of the major part of camber 24 or 31. -------------------------------------------------------- —----- - r _ Benzoquinolines — By-Products of Petroleum See GEOLOGIST, Page 8. s. , . . I includes A ,a r^ e Part of th,s no opinion those students who did not sec any of the four I home f o o t b a l l games t h i s season. i They constitute only 9 per c e n t of the University, however, the poll , shows. i Men and women showed little variance of opinion in the poll, al- ; though men were slightly more in- i to re sled the rn bringing ab ou t change than were the women. Interview ers asked this ques­ first of a sample of s tu ­ tion dents: F ifte e n of them — and one fa c ­ ulty m em ber— Tuesday afterno on had decided to frie n d s’ homes d uring the holidays, Bob Burton, B ra n iff A irw ays’s lo- ! now; first." cal agent, announced. to fly home or “ By ‘living m ost’ I mean living .scoffing lectu rer said, now,” the a t the type of university s tu d e n t who always rem arks, “ I c a n ’t play to get my degree I have Dr. Bailey Scores A gain Two “ benzoquinolines”— n i t r o - [to produce a single barrel of the gen compounds th a t m ay be a po- crude bases tential source of pharm aceutical highly Dr. Bailey’s la bora tory here is the only one in the United States fractionated bases conducting research on petroleum Most popular destinations of the ’ air-addicts, eight o f whom are wine women, a r e Dallas. Amarillo, Chi- cago, and New York City. A ma- advised. jo r ity intend to leave Friday nigh t! or S aturday. “ l f ‘living m ost’ means to you me, women, and song d o n ’t p ut [ g r a te d here from petroleum, Dr. Bailey pointed out. howev .james n.. Caney, proiessor o t or- o f f . S ta r t now, Dr, VV illiams j Ja m e s R. Bailey, professor of or- j ganic chemistry, announced Tues- crystals resembling sugar— border by the Rockefeller Foundation fo r roou rs at football gam e s? ” thl' *">*<•« “ Do you approve or disapprove .................. . - w e ........ ............. the Pre8ent method of seating cum In stitu te gave $16,000 of the visiting stu d e n ts on the same side W h i t e half-million dollars g ra n te d them ° f Memorial Stadium with Texas i n - cocaine— have been to w e ring with refinery routine, Dr. : on the field of earcinogettfc (can. petroleum research. When this was Speaking a b o u t • S e r v i n g best,” day. interm ediates phine, inc The benzoquinolines ... — -, — • oenzoq ever. and .. , , , . .. . ... like quinine, mer- which can b e o b t a i n e d w i t h o u t , aro strictly a refining by-product base*. , . Discovery of the two substances cer-producing) compounds, the re- exhausted in 1931, the Union Oil showintr the rum pus a bout evenly tired University professor, now Company of California granted a div*ded» loaning tow ard approval: 8 “ id, Someday we re Taking the cloudy ro ute to Dal- j going to be so well educated th a t las are Freem an Baldridge and our little private a ffa irs w on ’t Edw ard Gray Taylor; to Amarillo, m a tte r to us compared to the big M artha Williams, George Cree, Kirk Duncan, and Earl H errin g; to « ethics— t h a i’* hygiene.” r v j n Chicago, Gail Gilmore and Ruth Cr oss m an; to New York, E. Wagon and Claire Mathews. Chairman o f the D ep artm ent | life. And things in i ; L „ l . * bro u g h t to thirty-tw o the nu m b e r of nitrogen compounds Dr, Bailey, concentrating who celebrated his seventy-third said t h a t ’s not j birthday last W ednesday, has de rived from by-products of petrol- tions have involved only from 5 to 1892, gum since 1925. o n experiments. $1,200 fellowship expiring in 1938. P o in ti n g out that his m v e s t ig a - J o i n i n g the U n i v e r s i t y s t a f f in tail and wiry Dr. Bailey 20 per cent of the fractio nated boasts a forty-eight year record bases supplied him by r e f i n e r i e s , ! with the school, third longest on C. j o. Hygiene and Physical Educa- Among his other discoveries are lion a t Columbia University fo r adalin, salophene, novocaine, and Dr. B a i l e y believed that his thirty- the faculty. in It was professor of home economics, will on fly to W atertow n, S. C. is novasperin, common drugs, the lat- .Iis* Lucille Emerson, assistant j tw en ty years, Dr. Williams is leave now and a t present consultant to Boston College and Myra Fuller will go by plane to I Louisiana S ta te University. He A lbuquerque, N. M.; Shirley will be a g uest on the campus here Samisch to Kansas City, Mo.; Fred- for several days and will meet £ . , kF " T u r n ' r W ilbur Ostrum to W mhita, k a n s . ; j t e e which • a d David Remiok to Philadelphia, .pus pro gram on m ental hygi«aa. is considering a cam- : so highly tor similar to asperin. He received his bachelor of a rts the University of ,sb rinKr: W!' h 8 tem p orary faculty commit- rived from petroleum by-products contains thousands of new types Texas in 1891 and his doctor of losophy degree from the Uni- takes of these products not yet known philol refined from that Loaded with bulky names, 2.3- dim £thyl-benzo-(h)-quinoline and 2.4 - d im e th y l- b e n z o - (h ) - quinoline, I most a b u n d a n t source of n itro gen the two new compounds were d e - j bases,” he said, “ but undoubtedly degree two discoveries barely scrape the the days of W’orld surface of nitrogen compounds , W ar I th a t Dr. Bailey “ cracked” ' the G erm an form ulas f o r novacain available in petroleum. it thousand b a b e l s of or uh® o d , to synthesis.” “ Petroleum offers no t only the and synthetic adrenalin. Men W om«‘n Al* 5 2 % 5 4 % 5 2 % 4 8 4 8 4 6 A p p r o * * D , »*PPr° v « , Then t h e ‘" ^ v i e w e r * presented i h * ^ cnn(i Question with the new . ,daa in c o rp o ra te d : ‘ “ t h a t “ It h a s b e e n s u g g e s t e d T e x a s s t u d e n t s a l t e r n a t e w i t h o p p o s i n g r o o t e r s by s i t t i n g o n o n e s i de o f t h e f i e l d o n e y e a r a n d on t h e o t h e r t he n e x t , s o t h a t e a c h c h e e r i n g s e c t i o n m a y w a t c h t h e c h e e r i n g s e c t i o n s o f o p p o s i n g r o o t e r s . D o y o u a g r e e t h* p r e s e n t o r d o y o u p r e f e r ! versity of Munich rn 1897, Se# POLL, Pegs 8 Prin ts will he sent to the civil conference Tuesday, in p roject to the ed a 1937. fingerprinting ‘Education’ Radio Topic p r : o c * T L lirC e4«w in U T S C J a y r N O l T Other speakers Tuesday morn- identification file^ of the Federal Bureau of Investigation ir Wash- in£ were E.C.H. Bantel, assistant ington, I). (’., and the Uollege of Engineer- state D®a ** in8'< A- C. Stimson, H arris county police file- in Tamp Mabry. Alpha Phi Omega first sponsor- surveyor, and T. A. Munson, civil engineering professor a t A.&M. Their subjects were “ V ariation.” “ Problems of Field Surveying.” and “ P e rp e tu a tin g Land Corners.” Meeting in the S tate Highway the closing session building Tuesday aftern oo n, the surveyors I heard Mr. Boyle, who is now1 en- lies of youth broadcasts sponsor- * aKe(1 in tidal surveying of Texas cd by the Austin District of the j c<>asta.I w aters in an e f f o r t to set National Council of Catholic W'o- UP m arkers between titled shore men, lands the Rev. John Lane, vice- Property and submerged president of St. E d w a rd ’s U n i - 1 owned three leagues off shore by versify, will discuss “ complete ed- i tb<' state, and a paper by G. C. 2 :15 : Morris, Austin en g in e e r, on “ Sur- ucation” over KNOW at the Brazos River W ater veymg talks o'clork Thursday, when he Shed.” The paper was read by on “ Youth Begins to L earn .” John Focht, highway engineering professor. A fte r Concluding his p art in the se fo r 26 a special On December Christmas program to be broad­ cast over KNOW', will consist of Christmas carols and a talk on the Christ Child by the Rev. Raymond St. Clancy, assistant p astor of M ary’s Church. The third series of youth broadcasts, conducted by Dr. Malloy of Houston on “ Y’outh in Difficulty,” will begin in J a n ­ uary. a d jo u rn m e n t Commis­ sioner Giles showed the vast fil­ ing system of land records in th# General Land Office Building to the surveyors. The Weather: Cloudy, rising temparatur®. ~ White Takes Scoring Honors B y T O M D A V I S O N T e x a n S p a r t a S t a f f Two mesh splitting free tosses >y Buckwheat Cooley in the last sixty seconds of play gave a ra g ­ ged Longhorn qu in te t a 30-28 vic­ t o r y ovt r Texas Tech in G regory ‘ Gym Tuesday night. Red Raider cen ter Jack G eron's 1 free throw with a m inute and a half to go had tied the score a t 28 apiece, but Cooley came [ through with the first of his game- winning gratis heaves tw e n ty sec* ©ads la te r and sewed up the ver­ dict as the game ended by sinking another. The Longhorns m eet Tech again 8 o’clock in Gregory tonight at Gymnasium. An airtigh t U.T. defense had held the Raiders w ithout a field goal during the first sixteen m in­ utes of play as the Steers were piling up a 13-2 advantage. B ut a last, m in ute Tech splurge le f t the Longhorns with a 15-9 margin a t halftime. Coming hack like a Lubbock whirlwind in the second half, the to North Texas had pulled up 19-21 as the third period term i­ nated, chiefly due to some fine goal shooting by th e ir guard, J . B . White. W hite’s l l points gave him high scoring honors for the game and his defensive play was on a j parallel with that of ever-hustling See GAME, Fag® 3 Sub-Water Oil Pidured at Meet Texas Surveyors Close First Course The off-shore A f u tu re Texas coast-line w ith a long chain of u n d e rw a te r oil wells was pictures Tuesday by J . S tu a rt Boyle, Houston engineer, at the first session o f the T exas Surveyors’ Short Course in Hogg Auditorium Monday and Tuesday. lands of Texas have a vast amount of petroleum . This potential supply may be tap- i ped when oil on higher ground is exhauBtlon- Mr B#yf e_ speak. of Tidal on “ Surveying mg Lands,” told one hundred survey­ ors. The course was sponsored by the College of Engineering, t h e the General Land Office, and Board of Examiners of Land Sur- veyor*. Yearlings Smash Schreiner, 34-18, in First Cage Game Last Nigh Schmidt Resigns Coaching Job At Ohio State Hargis, Center, Is Top Yearling Th B ab b lm ’ Brook S'p G Slii, ©lf Sadly; Snore 15 Texas M e n Used in G a m e THE "G IFT" STORE FOR M EN By L. W. Brooks Five Staff M em bers Follow Famed Texan's Action c o l u m b u s , o , r w . iT, - (I N b < — Mavin*- « e p te d th*- op* p o r tu n ity to resign rather th an he fired. F ra n c.s A. S chm id t, head fo otb a 11 coach a* Oh o Ste?e I 'n*. thai vers;tv sin ce I ich- m em b e rs o f hi* s t a f f too*' Fire an ed the p a r tin g o f the w a rs B i c k ;n th# h a r r ie r a f t e r let *:rg som e o f the* A n g l e Ha prop­ a g a n d a p u t mo in hed. Won d Ilk* o than k Bill W h it m o r e for writ* fine colu m n fo r m e la*? n f a week, A f e w n o te s abc it ye old r o t - ton Bow] ga m e. T h e C a dets are h e ft with g o in g to m eet one o f the Led by .John H a g * and D u d ley W rig h t, the T ex** f re - bmen ba*- keU-ers op e n ed th eir sea so n }««? n ig h t at Gregor . G ym by trop e rig Sc hr*- ' Pr lr ■’ ‘Ute. 3 4 in a p relim in a ry g a m # to the L o n g ­ h o r n -! e x t * Tech skirmish. H a rg « o f N a c o g d o c h e s app eared to K# the h est p o te n tia l v a r sity p layer on the fr e s h m a n squad as he handled h im s e lf well at his r e n f <-r post, and led the Y e a r lin g ’s the B u ck ey e In stitutio n. Cl:it. a x in g a rn nth o f w mors o f team d issen sion , ir.gs ag ain st S ch m id t and mein ber* , c f the c ... ne . fo o tb a ll team* in the nation with l l pointe. W rig h t, a high - - . his h o rd h am Rams -j rn- w hen S le e p y Jim C r o w l e y brings school s e n s a tio n to For db arr ha* proved a Southwea* t e a m s — b e a tin g T .C.U . #i . . . * » l ann A r k a n -as last Dallas, yea r, m ade o n ly 15 points, but stoo d t p assin g * n d -r i ne Ram* tro u nced to ou t with hj* in H o u s to n flo o r work. jin x „ , , . ‘a f f * ir b e tw e e n the A r k a n sa s le re ins* year by * than did the A g g .e s. Publicity a lw a y s g o e s with and open w a r fa r e a t h l e t e d e p a r tm e n t fr o n t o f f i c e ’ and the coaches, the resig na tion # riaw’rny were u n a n im o u sly a c c e p te d by the "owi * arn* ’ hut f r o m ail r e p o r t * o f San A n to n io , U n iv e r s ity Board o f A th letic f a n troi at a m e e t in g ia«t nigh' L, W St. Jo h n , v e ter a n a th letic director, m ad e a b rief s t a t e m e n t to n e w s p a ­ p er men. H e said: for n ot ( adet* T h ey are b e ­ to perk up ag ain a ft e r e k in g handed ’ '-liege grante d that b o th er ?he g in n i n g the T h a n k s g iv in g ta k in g the g a r c will la rger The other m e m b e r s ■ »--> - ft tnt ion team , o f the s t a r t ­ i n t o f ( w e l l and W in ston “ P u n c h ’' Hill i m n ii n il l and • ■ • — * ■» ■»*•*.« F itz g e r a ld fo rw ard* Jack John G ra d y o f Kl Paso, also sh o w ed prom ise, w hile John S t e ­ pan of W e s t and L loyd G r eg or y Jr o f H o u s to n g a v e the best p e r ­ form an ce* a m o n g the m an y T e x a s su b s titu te s. — is ••• a ' , “T h e f o l l o w i n g men p resen ted to the athletic t -ard th* r resig n a ‘ r»ns aa m em b ers o f th# co u ch ­ in g IO, s t a f f , e f f e c t i v e . Juno 1 94 1 : I . L *.. like 4 ... - _ to see thpm by thf‘ Longhorn* We cor a L. t a i t* i t J v a / a 11 I I ■»-, 1 e ta inly w o u ld n 't the in to an so -ca lled N um b er O ne team o f th *1 ea rly lead w ith W rig h t sc o r in g a1! for so io n g a tim e, co m e nation his points back from the C otton Bowl with ' * * * '..ii * ii i < i i c i i n n o w i w i m a d e f e a ‘ on th eir record. Yet it ss u te * a very th * * * rri'‘ a r ' 1 *P»rking the Kordham M , , , ert to # 2 (>-4 margin rn the - first 14 m in u te s b e fo r e S c h r e i­ ner sank a goal. The Y e a r lin g s ju m p e d likely th o u g h t first, ................ .... f e w min the in c i s t a e * Sui H a llid ay, f o r m e r D a lla s h ig h in - * head fr e s h m a n co ac h ; t h * R Schmid?, G o d fr ey . Bowl h,,i arui » p a c i n g thf' Xrnur;d w a itin g f o r - — - * line w t * mafl ** hoP* { o r r,f>t g a t i n g “ F r a n c is A co a ch ; E rn ie R e m c h ; S id n e y G iilm an , e r d F red erick C Mack* - c o ac h ; J E d w ard B lickie, back- w ith s o m e t h in g m w hich |h « ^ can ;c hooi R e f o r m e r , field coach, and C o m e r T* J o n e s a ss ist a n t I*ne co ach ’’ S t J o h n d e r l«r*H r w o W H ' l u U t i o n of , m it t e e a p p o in t e d las? w eek a e s t u a t e th* Ohio S t a t e , the r esign a tio n * w e r e back im m e d ia t e ly the board, “e u b ja c t o f cou rse to ’h* a pproval o ' H ow ard B e via, p res.d en t o f I’n iv ers ity and th e board o f t r u s t e e s . " 2 with - > me th ing b esid es the flu. SCH RF. I N E R vv* A* nt V°u to w in — shout them k in d o f foo tb a ll is typical o f taKf> o u t tb t 8t,n* nf d isa p p oin t- ment, Daniel ( g ) U n d e r w o o d I ( 1 ) G resham T o k . > hint. A A M — d o n ’t KO * 0 ™ * h o n o r , Th#> J>ox sfor<>, ( 1 8 ) to C o lleg e S ta t io n J a n u a r y a t t i?uri* b e m u s e y o u will . - ( W a g n e r f a ’ G re g o r y Gym , Ed I ad d ition j d o f o n . i v , that c o ck su re * p o in ts **! ST*™** to fo o tb a ll situ a tio n s? ’ r‘p S o u t h w e s t . tf* U a^ as with t h . t upon star t ' r’P a c c e p te d to n- u P ' rr0W8* - n r k 0 v *>r the by • L f - t S t, John h i m s e l f * *argc< o f Price, fre s h m a n b asketball coay trou b le fin d in g s jo b ." S e r v ic e , I__ that told In- " ‘ w o r k?ng w ith one o f the bes? at ^r«?*Hman o f p resen t men ca ge te a m s since s en io rs w ere frosh. He's from all o v e r the ( j g , Aj^ J. the ( U~ f f * j j v ( 2 , McC rary sta te (fg ) Sm ith g 16 whn mad# q u ite a strin g o f ( ] , ' McV ' c k , " ' • W i n *b , i r h* h , *»riils b e io r e s e v e r a l o f the v a r- sty gam e* w,n p r“V1** g a m e s . "*•»*• («> M d ll-r * t h * m R « v ,n . , T o f t . the ’f*rm w hen I.«-*tcf S a n d e r , g ia n t (f)'; ff is Jack More ba sk etb a ll— C oach Jack More b asketb all —C oach lo o k in g fo rw a r d t o mid- Gray lo ck in g fo r w a rd to mid- ray rerm w h e n L ester S an d e r, gian* * in° P + r mea*ut m g 6 fe e t , « in ches. 1 “ -‘I b e c o m e s eligib le S a n d e r is play »n the a m a t e u r t lot* tn to date, lad ha* sco red in A Hat in- m / l in A u stin ; a n d W isc on sin . leu Lf ut* j le a g u # w,th H “* j c r g s H 1) M P I ' , filii* I . ’ F f t r ‘ rHU f ' “ ch ild e r * > * f o r t y -o n e point* in tw o g a m es , to re v e a l He r e f u n d , h o w ev er , o f f e r s , w h e th e r he had had a n y N e v art he * «•, w as lily en d o r se Mr. to ** vs# H H ) G lasscock , f 115) K rippel, f <3> H a rgis, r < 15) Kent, c ( 8 I K e lle y , c ? 1 2 1 W righ t, g (ICT) S t e p a n , g r >, . *7 ) Grady, g » J # g the NVhrnHkB hand t o th#* R o m | . * i rum un fiirnu«?G and T^xiiit B ow l Aa *v«,Apl-.r k«. m igh t coll ♦ fen an*, fa llo w ***** Q g • * rl r ^ g ^ t b ) G r e e n b e r g t i l ) S t o r e y , g it t ~..„i____ ire proper if the I lon g h orn the Ne* trip ‘ he to lint* braska o ffic ia l* u rg in g le t te r S ch m id t cam e to Ohio S ta te in B a n d «on? a fg ft p f tp 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 1 I 0 2 I 0 1 0 0 0 fi I K I 2 0 0 0 0 I 0 n n o 0 A A n o 0 I I n 0 0 1 2 2 I o n 0 « n n "T “ I ~ 72 ^ f? p f tp 4 2 3 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 l l 2 0 0 0 $ 1 3 0 0 A 0 0 ti 1 . o 0 2 2 8 I 0 0 the tu r n ed f ‘f In t h * v-init^rw. s h o w in g hu stle and H . l l i d . y took fo r S c h r . m . r with fie m a d s a point* on PAG E T W O W ED N ESDAY, DECEMBER 18 1940 D. K. E., O a k G rove W in, G o into D ivision al Finals P la y i n g the sernl-ftnai g a m *-* o f tw o the th ree d iv isio n s T u e s d a y o f in to last y e a r * c h a m p s w e n t the d ivision finals as D e lta K appa E psilon and Oak Grr won their game*. Louis Looks Slow In B eating M c C o y ; T o Box Billy C o n n T he Deko* p la y e d a ha rd-fight­ .Sigma te a m to a s c o r e . in g K appa 1 7 .— ( I N S ) — L e a v in g Al McCoy, his n e w e st vic- f**« tie ar d won on p e n e tr a t io n s . --------- •- — — . .v I h “ teem * were so e v e n l y matoherl ,rn' ?^*‘ u*u a l b adlv b a ttere d hulk, p e n e t r a t io n H e a v y w e i g h t C h a m p io n J o e Louis t b s 1 or ly a lo o k in g a h e a d to June -ided ?ncm s t a r w ^en he has a s u m m e r a p p o in t the end o f th e tod a y wa* B O S T O N , Dec. sin g le * f ...» g a m e . J im S t a t h a k o s O K E p a - e r and ru n ner, pla yed a fine g a m e but the fa * :-iu • rig Kappa S ig m a l i n t . w a- b o th er ed b v , n eed ed J r h * t " * o u r p , . y . to « * - . » r* • •:-.wr. nod with B illy Conn fro m p ,tt a b u r *h. nan h a n d ler s h a ve fin a lly Conn, the. y o u n g and lean Irish- a »-d his w o n th eir ? ^ P',int- d e s p i t e th e d is p a r ity in th eir . - h i , , , h i . i . a m b i tio n — a b o u t w ith the h e a v ie r C on n t o never stop ped ’■ 0 ,, 'n "L V u*' *fHr a* th<*y b e a t A llie d and d ea d lie r L ou is. ILI v S te.:- V wit-: o f J a c o b s hdlip* took part an- P r o m o te r M ike La- Poi- n o u need th e p lan s here last n igh t Jock T ravis T hom p*on, and Glynn a f t e r M cC oy, a F r e n c h -C a n a d ia n in the ^coring, fro m M aine, fa iled to a n s w e r the ^or th e round. Tht sixth In o n e o f th*- h est g a m e s I 3Ti$4 p a y in g f a n s booed lu stily , th e d ay A lp ha T au O m e ga d« wl de th e fig h t o f f i c i a l s str u g g le d f e a t c d S ig m a A lp h a E p silo n , to 6 , P a t f i t k' ?? passed for the a m o n K th e m s e lv e s to d ecid e w h eth - tou- h d o,VU and T < bin A rm s* ro n g or six th round c a u g h t cau gh t to u ch d p w n . the g a m e <>n p asser had on e k n e e o n the gro u n d * f t P laci'V he Robert* Hall t e a m ’* " a r r / I* L<*uis a p p e a r e d slu g g ish and un- va n ced to the tins.-- o f rhe Club e n t h u s ia s t ic a g a in s t McCoy, h.s first e x e r c is e sin ce six m on ti s ag o ps-vung a tt a c k was too much for w h o * he laid a w a y A rtu ro Godo.v. He did su c c e e d in c lo s in g the Mc- ^ lo f t e y e and p u f f i n g up the day, T e j a * n u b d e f e a t e d L itt le McC oy n o se, b u t th e c h a m p io n ap- a rn pus D o r m ito r y 14 to 7, and pea red to h av e som e ea r ly d if f i- ? ye lops w on o v e r C a m p u s » ulty m a s t e r in g the M< 1 oy crouch. r . D. b oy s McCoy w e ig h e d 180 3-4 and Louis in the r e m a i n in g gam e* o f t h e ( 'oy , la*t h a lf hut 2 0 2 J*2 - f Guild. 9 to 0. T he I fo u g h t hard in the th e y were neve* ab!'- to o v e r t a k e th e T e ja s Club. AH division finals will be p lace d T h u rsd a y. for the T h e playoffs I n iv en tity ch a m p io n sh ip will not take pl ac e until a f t e r the holiday* W h i t . L e a d s Pro B a r k . v c - u . v . _ ] ‘ vrnn K • I 7— (HI’S ) * Whirr,er) W h ite w o n fu’r - e g r o u n d g ain n g * tie in th e e n g a g e T b s a c tu a l gro ss in tak e was M A ,98 0, w ith a net o f $ 4 4 ,4 8 5 p r e s e n t J a c o b s a n n o u n c e d th a t C o n n, the h e a v y w e ig h t li g h t c h am p io n , will sign a c o n t r a c t in N e w Y'ork F r id a y to box L ou is fo r the title in an o p en air c o n t e s t I”. J u n ^’ p r o b a b ly in S e w Y o r k . A lso m e n t io n e d are D etroit, r’hi- fag*', and P ittsb u r g h . C onn w’il] re- linquiah his ti t le and p ro m ise to in no o th er f i g h t s b e fo r e N a tio n a l P r o f e s s io n a l Leagu© fo r J u n e , J a c o b s said. th e s e c o n d th r e e y e a r s, ------ tim e in — . : '" ,'L ' Z t w o n t h , P s n , w r r ' - ' h o n o r , 'v h ! , : ,n 1 93 8 w h ile rn .ll visit d . h . . . the ,,h C .ttshu rgh. U t se a- holid ays. He is th e f a t h e r o f Mrs. lig e r * . SS dliam R. G ray, t h e fo r m e r J o a n z ‘ K • n* i 514 yard* in 14fi P a p p e, B oth Mr. and Mrs. G ray c a r r y i n g a tt e m p ts . s , « n , r p»i>p*. ?*«■<> in A u s tin d u r in g in th e U n iv e r sity . are enr olled D etro it t o « f e w g u e s s e s at T ex as C hristian H u sk er m u sicians, In over F<>rdham at D a lla s— a 1 93 4 f vers tv w here mp iled sn im- A l w a y s a chu m p till the e n d — p r e s s iva record. He b ro u g h t to th e the sn* W estern Cor ( e- - nee a w id e-op e n h e r e ’* a brand o f play th a t soon sta m p e d nual bowl gam* * It'll he Ne bras- n-.;o S ta te av one o f th e g r e a te s t ka in th*- Rose B o w l- th e A ggie* d ra w in g cards in the n ation. long *h* Buck* won 3 9 , s b o t as far a* T e n n e s s e e has been a e v e n yea-* Ik and lo*?. tied one and w ere *a'*‘d d o w n — the V ole o v e r Bos- I B e n m a l I b i o H h e* e the *:e grc b u ’ a ft e r an d I* i : < se a s o n , t la p sed ar Minnesor re]} ft IO' to n C o l l e g e — G e o r g e t o w n to take M ississippi T e m p e \ r i i. .na S t e ’e from W ester nave e co u n tr y , P ittsb u rgh r r *> col- Rte* B**t« S o u th ern Cal A f « i n H O U S T O N , De - tw o -g a m e the to T otal* R e f e r e e — B a iley . S c o r e at h a lf: F r e s h m e n , 24 ; i t A 15 34 14 S c h r e in e r IO, In flu e n z a -- (C o n tin u e d fr o m P a ge I ) S ta t e — and to dow n lads A. P. D o h o n e y , R e se r v e U n iv e r sity , n o u n c e d , has set up an “ isola tion — ----------------------- — | w a r d ’ f o r the e igh t w o m e n w h o are ill. S e v e r a ’ h ave g o n e h om e. an d a b o u t h a l f o f t h e g irls h a ve d ir e c to r . an- *wept a S o u th ern Califor w in n in g 43- JI a: « 17 — Rice rol ls, said the h o u se n urse. s er ies w ith ma here to n ig h t, s p o r t e d o c c u p a n t s aft*-, the Tr<>- P rf,D v good h ea lth , :ro n rly to th r eat- rmlnt S e v e r a l m e n ’* h o a rd in g house* to he “ in if you dis- m ost o f u* fa rt t h “ have slig h t colds,** ■san team rnsa here Mo? -d d e i en*) * a! tg m o m e n t. The b e ste d f o u r t e e n d a y nigh t, used a to h o ld the Ow ls th e in te rm is sio n . Rice, usin g the * r<’ str in g lineu p , sw ep t to ar e le v e n -p o in t lead m id w a y o f the third pi Bran ru (I The . in J a n u a r y . 1 9 8 6 . Then e p id e m ic which b eg a n im- | m e d i a t e l y a f t e r the C h ristm a s va- to be o n l y a using su b s titu te * . m ,id p r e v a le n c e o f in f lu e n z a and list c a r ­ li and Thursday and F r id a y n ig h ts ried H O n a m es hut the n e x t dav aga - «? L — — A ch ec k o f files o f The D aily T e x a n in re c e n t y e a r s s h o w e d th a t the o n l y tim e t h e r e w as a p o s s i­ bility o f sc h o o l b e in g let out bp- f re w a s an h o m e colds. One day th e sick tu r n ed o u t ie trin r ca tio n •gal 5 , - , u *:an» S ta t e d rop p ed o s i x t y - s ix nam es. School Basketball District Meet Out I. R Ii are no\ will put in** ion* football Le-ague at hi* T h e n * w * term ire AA, basketball cr. d is tric t gam* county and m eet*, is * • % f e e t next wi C h am p io n * s y s t e m will t trict and re they do rom will meet in championship aton*— AA, jus* one. as ll a: u ft, 0 . a ■ e x t # A .j i * Se­ .A, and B. at t p i x i if state . re* i m - ■ *’>'-ad o f five Schools o f hundred stu- dent* or m o re « ' the *or.f* AA qui!?lets. schools of en • .- two hundred * * -i m ent betw een fi v e hundred w*ii he cia-* A. ar i tor.no. • o f lee* than tw o r andre ? en ro llees w A be rn the B d iv i­ sion , Mr. K -id pointed out. H ow ever, Mr K od added that r «■ sehoaia of sr- a.; enrollment in to A A or A ©ompet-- h e voted t job by district com m ittee*. Sev­ eral sc hoc Is o f .es* than f i v e hun­ dred en rollm en t the sta te rec*** y e a r s, a n d it is p r o b a b le ’na* th e y w e u l d p r e f e r ta p la y in AA rom* p etitio n , Mr. Kids lard. championship .'-ave won in Best Selection NOW! C H R I S T M A S C A R D S 5e Universify Card* Sea! Card* Included ALSO 2 FOR Sc m i AT THE Te x a s BookSt o k across i/Mi*t*attv U S S OUADALUPt e t Add Z e st to Your D aily Life Chew D e lic io u s D O U B L E M I N T G U M K B & a a t s s s s x * I tSSSimStmJi t a w t a I * ■>< j tai«“ “ y d ;*jy t < ; I . . i i . . . d ig estio n , too, an The offensive, which has not slackened as expected as soon a s Italian territo ry was reached, has already claimed a substantial portion of eastern Libya, along with a number of truck-loads of equipment. A ctu ally, Morgenthau appeared before the committee to discuss appropriations fot his department next year, but members said he W hite appeared to be the only departed from the subject to dis- could players on the floor who cuss fre e ly with them his corner- drop their field efforts with any Rations with the British financial con-istency. envoy. M eanwhile, treasury fiscal ex­ perts studied three methods of di­ rect financial aid to Great B r it ­ ain : 1— Direct loans, secured or un­ secured. 2— Advance paym ent? the British on some strategic material to be delivered subsequently, pos­ sibly rubber and tin. to Moore played fo rty minutes of heads-up ball to put some badly lifeless needed Texas quintet. His 9 points led Steer scoring ginger into a Some very tight inner defensive play by the Texas Tech guards forwards w ithout a held U. T. field goal, hut Houpt, H ull, and Moore took up the slack in ade­ quate fashion. The Texas 3— A stabilization fund opera­ tion involving huge dollar purch­ ases of British sterling. A n y one, or a combination of all three methods can be employed to extend financial help to the hard pressed country a expert said. defense loosened during the final tw enty minutes to allow' the Raiders to approach w ithin threatening distance. G il­ le y ’s field goal evened the score, 21-21. just as the fourth period treasury j opened and for the first time this Gym in G regory season fans really began to yell. The Raiders forged afront with five minutes to go on W h ite ’s field goal, pushing the score to 23-22. — Dick Burcham . of N atural H isto ry expeditions to led by Mongolia organized and explorer-scientist R o y Chapman Andrew's. Noted p articu larly for his geo­ logical exploration, Dr. Berkey has w ritten many articles for Am erican geological journals, and is the author of several state and federal government bulletin*. On the trips to Mongolia in 1923 and 1925, Dr. B e rk e y cov­ than ered more five thousand miles in two summers* time. This includes the desert regions area where the T a rta r tribes live. Only two other geologists had ever been across this territory. Dr. Berk ey was born in In d i­ ana, spent three years in public school? in Texas, and then finish­ ed his education in Minnesota, where he graduated and taught at the U n iversity of Minnesota. Then he w ent to Columbia, where he became head of the Departm ent Geology and a leading author tty on the construction of dams. Speedy Houpt came right back with a tip-in that put the Lo ng -1 horns ahead fo r another th irty seconds. The score was tied again at 27 and 28-all before Cooley came through with the last two of his five successful foul throws. Indicative of the wide field of work in which he has engaged, Dr. Berk ey has w ritten “ A Geo­ logical Reconnoissance of Puerto A fte r assuming a 29-28 advan­ Rico ,” “ Geology of the St. Croix tage with exactly one minute to Dalles,” “ Geology of the W est play for the Longhorns stalled P o in t Quadrangle,” “ Geology of fifty-five seconds before Cooley the New Y ork C ity Aqueduct,” was fouled again. He nonchalant- | “ Geology o f M ongolia,” and “ Min- Iv dropped the thirtieth point as e ral Deposits of N ew Jersey and spectators swarmed around him on Eastern Pennsylvania.” he court. £>r B e rk e y ’s speech is sponsor- lectures com- the Steers’ last home game hefore mittee under the direction of Dr the Ja n u a ry 6 Southwest Confer- Chester F L a y ence opener with Rice. During the Ja c k Christm as holidays Coach G ra y w ill take his team to the Oklahoma C ity tournament. The two team s play tonight in ed bv the public F o o d H o a r d i n g R O M E , Dee. I l l e g a l in I t a l y The box score: (30) T E X A S G ran ville, f _______ _..0 __________ 0 Cooley, f ___________ 0 Kutner, f Houpt, e .................... 3 ............. 3 Hull, g C rouches g ------- 0 Moore, g ___________4 fg ft pf I I 6 2 0 I 2 4 0 4 0 I 2 I tp I 5 0 8 6 I 9 I 7.— ( I N S ) — De­ creeing severe penalties including death, for food hoarders, the min­ today an­ istry of agriculture nounced that it was taking over control o f all services throughout Italy. In announcing the decision, the m inistry informed the populace that hoarding was unnecessary because “ the coun­ t r y ’s food resources are adequate.” f o o d / / \ Representative Bloom (D ) N. Y ,, chairm an of the Hc*u*e F o r­ eign A ffa irs Committee, sounded support on Capitol H ill fo r aid to the British. “ I ’m fo r amending the N eu tral­ ity Act— any act— to help B r it ­ ain, and will lay the issue before the Foreign A ffa irs Comm ittee,” he said. Senator T a ft ( R ) Ohio, par­ tia lly supported Bloom, declaring he will back credit extension* I U times “ when added “ maybe an outright gift would be better than an un­ secured loan.” the that comes.” Poll - - (Continued from page I ) m e t h o d o f h a v in g b o th s c h o o ls s it o n t h e s a m e s i d e ? ” The result* above point out that about half of the students would just as soon keep the seating sys-1 tem now in use. On the other hand, when the idea of alternating sides of is mentioned, nearly three-fourth* like that bet­ ter: stadium the M e n W o m e n A l l L i k e p r e s e n t p la n 2 7 % 3 2 ' 29% W o u l d lik e n e w The tabulations do not, of course, include the com paratively lare* “ n% opinion” vote The change, as proposed in the Texan editorial, suggested that students not receive all the good ! seats on both sides of the field, hut have reserved seats from the : 50-yard line as fa r towards one goal line as necessary to provide I ample space fo r all students. Then instead of having Aggies stand alongside Longhorns, their cheer­ 9. ing and actions mostly out of view > of Texas fans, the Aggie singing ! and cheering could be watched, the editorial suggested, and likewise the Aggies might watch Mmilar rooting by Longhorn partisans. j Game- (C ontinued from page I ) Udell Moore, standout. In the fact Moore Longhorn and (2 8 ) T E C H Andia, f .. ____________ 0 G illey, g -3 ____________ 0 E rw in , f ................... 0 Geron, c __________5 W hite, g Gilbreath, * .......— 0 Velz, g ____________ 2 fg ft pf tp I I 2 6 0 2 0 0 4 5 5 2 3 l l I 0 0 I 5 I I _ ...... -....IO 8 15 28 Totals Official*: Kellam and Herrera. Score at half: Texas 15, Tech Geologist - (Continued from Page I ) work being petroleum said. carried on in the geo lo g ist field,” the Dr. Berkey secretary and is pre*ident-elect o f the Geological Society o f America and was chief geologist o f the American Museum iflF or the Holidays Katy Economy Fares To DALLAS and £ *5 round $3 one FT. WORTH way trip R o u n d T r i p T i c k e t * P u r c h a s e d D e c e m b e r 1 9 th to 2 3 r d , I n c . , W i l l B e L i m i t e d to J a n u a r y 6, 1 9 4 1 , f o r R e t u r n low fare* to other point* Northw ard: Three Train* D aily L r . A u s t i n A r . F t . W o r t h A r . D a l l a s 1 :2 0 a m . 7 :3 5 a .m . „ 1 0 :5 5 a .m . 7 :4 0 a m . 3 :5 0 p .m . . 3 :5 5 p .m . 9 :4 5 p .m . 1 0 :0 0 p m . A S K T H E K A T Y A G E N T Telephone 2-3141 or 7202 Telephone RYTEX GIFT C A R D FREE W IT H RYTEX PRINTED ST AT IO N ER Y $1.25 So Quick it takes o r y 4 ‘ ew minutes to order a box of R Y T EX PR IN T E D S T A T IO N E R Y for each Nam e on your Christmas shopping list. So Simple . . . W ith each box ordered you will receive a RYTEX GIFT C A R D tree. Sim ply sign your Nam e on the C ards . . . hang them on the t^ee . . . put them in the> stockings . . . or moil. So Smart friends on To send Christmas D ay an an­ . nouncement ©f th© box of R Y ­ T EX S T A T IO N E R Y they w ll receive from you short­ ly after Christmas. to your . P R IN T E D . Tex a s Bookstore ac ss fa a ut f serve France's intentions and desire to continue collaboration with G e r­ many in creation of a European "n ew order.” Ex President J. VV. Calhoun Back at Teaching, and H appy A b ou t It B y R O B E R T M A R T I N the is a John W. Calhoun happy this year. The 69-year-old man I native of T ennessee, who, in 1925, first U n iversity’s became comptroller and who was presi­ dent of the U niversity from the [h a th of Dr. H. Y Benedict in 19J7 until the appointment of Dr. Homer P Rainey his ing. favorite “ job ” again, in 19.19, is teach ­ ' I was born to be a teacher,” he tells you, as he leans back in s swivel chair. “ I enjoyed serv­ ing as president and as com ptrol­ ler. but teaching is m y first love.” A twinkle comes into Mr. Cal­ houn's eyes as he adds. "Then are about ninety student* in my two mathematics this term .” classes then The soft-spoken, gray-haired that, you remind- man “ Compti oilers and presidents are important, o f course, bu* -uch po­ sitions as ‘ hose would not exist if there Wt re no teacher* A fte r all, th*- purpose of a university is to teach.” Mr. < a boun began hi- teaching at the U niversity in 1905 a- a tu ­ in mathematics. He had a t­ tor tended the U n iversity a- a *tu- dent from 1901 to 1905 and had received his bachelor of arts de- gree here. "W h e n the F o rty University really was the A cres." Mr. Calhoun rematks. "T h ere u. r b's- than a thousand enrolled, and there w ere ftr-t earn* her*1 I of students the States declared war all able-bodied men left school and began their m ilitary service. Then, too, th* S .A .T ( (Student. A rm y Training Corps) was set up at the U niversity for those students who were too young fo r actual service. It was very unsatisfactory, though.” large physical He doesn't mention this. b u t you know that i* he who is re­ sponsible, to a great extent, for the U n iv e rsity ’s transform ation from fo rty acre* of s h a c k s to its plant. present Com ptroller during the great pe­ riod of physical expansion when a p p r o x i m a t e l y $ 10. OOO. OOO w a s .-pent on new- buildings and equip­ ment, Mr. Calhoun was the chief business officer of the U niversity and Had of investment* handling the I Diversity responsibility described in Berlin as ending for France her most critical period student since signing of the armistice < ompiegne. at PASE THREE Army Eager lo Get More Pharmacists Pharm acy students and pl ars m ary college graduates eligible for conscription may find m ilitary service not so d ifficu lt if the Am erican Association of Colleges of Ph arm acy has anything to do with it, a recent letter from the Association to the College of Pharm acy here indicates. “ Because of reports of a short­ age of pharmacists we have made strong repress ntations in favor of perm itting phaim acy students to finish their education,” stated the letter, signed by the chairman of the Committee en the Status of the Government Pharmacists Service. in J hi* step, it wa- pointed out. I im mete* the necessity of *um- iary (herman action. Laval, Berlin sources s a i d , un­ doubtedly will be reinstated to some sort o f official position, al­ though his successor Pierre-Eti- .nan high commissioner m Pa n s. enne Flattdin, may b e’ regarded as rn ii ('lung out the situation result- a man better suited to conduct the mg from Laval’s dismissal was foreign office in e success of o t t o Abet*, der- only thro. I pus at that j was old B. i standing.” “ No general ruling has been the status of buildings on the cam- when about $40,000,000 in bonds p h a r m a c y students or ‘he defer- time p r a c t i c i n g Ha I , 1941,” and other securities were bought and sold. One of which is these still regarding made training of ment of pharmacists after Ju ly the letter continued, Asked if he remembers w hat I took place a* the U niversity d u r­ ing the last war. Mr, Calhoun re- | plu s, “ Y< s, it very well. Alme*! as soon as the United I remember And trees, you find out, are one of Mr. Calhoun * chief hob­ bies. He is responsible for plant­ ing those five hundred young live- oaks en the campus. They are hi* greatest pride. is the committee’s expecta­ It tion that pharmacists who have bachelor of science degree? or who otherwise q u alify w ill be commissioned as officers. th a t Sing of C hristm as Clleer CH O O SE FROM SC A R B R O U G H ’S PLENTIFUL STOCKS THEY WILL NOT REVEAL YO U R LAST MINUTE PLIGHT -j*,-**,*. .. , * *5 te&k -NL. S O C K S . Ribbed or clocked socks. And ribbed, clocked, plain mercerized lisle short regular lengths, 50c. ilk sn am id and THE MEN’S STORE— STREET FLOOR ’An *■>. -A & S H EER H O S IE R Y . Our exclusive Miss-Varsity hose in proportional lengths. Petites, tor smalls; gada­ bouts tor mediums; stately tor tails, per pair, $ 1,00. PER FU M E BOTTLES. Beautifully cut in crystal, light blue and rose shades . . with a wide selection in style and design, $1.00. . HOSIERY— STREET FLOOR SILVERWARE—STREET FLOOR R O B ES of tailored gabardine. Plenty of room for wrap-around. In stripes and solid colors, $10. THE MEN’S STORE— STREET FLOOR TIES. All -silk barathea and satins, and imported alpaca and wool neckwear. Wool-lined for extra wear and smartness $1. LEA TH ER D E S K SETS. B l u e , green, and brown leather, tooled in gold. Set includes calendar, big blotter, small blotter letter open­ er, desk pad, ink holder, $4.98. THE MEN’S STORE—STREET FLOOR STATIONERY—STREET FLOOR '.HUMM * I SVN)' i* 39WMMMMMNMI FITTED C A S E S . Topgrain leather, walrus finish. W ith comb, hair brush, clothes brush, mirror, tooth­ brush holder and other essentials, $3. THE MEN S STORE— STREET FLOOR ZIPPER B A G S Black or brown leather ...... $4.95 Topgrain leather ................ $7.95 Natural russet cowhide ...$12.75 D RESSER SETS. 3-piece, comlo, brush and mirror for her vanity. Floral patterns or solid in green, ivory, and black with sapphire, glass or metal handles, $4.98. LUGGAGE— SECOND FLOOR SILVERWARE— STREET FLOOR M p r o p o s a l 73 6 8 71 Totals ___ _______ IO I 14 30 fa* ti— la it -min d * P A JA M A S . Solid and patterned broadcloths. Fine texture, lustrous quality. French notch collar and middy styles, $ 1.95. * THE MEN'S STORE— STREET FLOOR 1 ........ ftj-— -j-ffl- • -inn i SILK G O W N S . Satin or crepe re­ inforced with rayon, frothy with face. Tearose, blush, white, blue. $3.98. " M O N I M A G E ” C O L O G N E Tells her you think her taste grand. Spicy, Lelong fragrance, $2. is individual Lucien LINGERIE—SECOND FLOOR COSMETICS— STREET FLOOR This QoUeaiate 'kJvdd By Associated Coiler int* Pre** B E M E A N was the only rule for “ Meany Day'* set a«;de by the Buchu Ire, University of Akron student newspaper, as the day for students to grouse and gript, the day to be mean to every "iv. The old davs of custard pie movies came back when a real meany tossed a piece of lemon meringue pie at a t<»-ed . . . and hit hi? mark. Another co-ed got her in the face washed snow. One poured wate a co-e : - hifirh rubber boots; an- other student Brot th#i hot-foot; while *f ;i. another njar- * aho# strings were tied tone th cr while he wa? * itll nsr in th e att)dent buLdir.tr tafetena. Someone m*xed up ail the hate and coats in the checking ro-im while some -ne else wa* dumping the boots. fnow into all • A student wa* y.y en a taw hamburjfe'f .ti the caf etc ria, so he to<=k ft intr the kb/•hen and ,\ • f| ? hen cooked he r * fused to |=av f »> ■• it himself. jt. • • irk nack- his own n he s n ' her per* o n e fired hand a firm jr sons hor founc mouti *Tav. '.suspecting students nselve* blue at the DB K E R S O N , instructor. receive D E C E M B E R salary checks and warrants will be distributed at the Bursar s Office on Sat­ urday, I tee, rn her 21, during the hour* of 9 to I only. All staff in members participating the Teacher Retirement System their who expect to cheeks or warrants by Faculty or L S. Mat! must have their contributions in the Bursar's Office, Main Building R, not later than 4 o'clock Tuesday, Dei ember ! 7, Those member* whose contributions are receiv­ ed after that date will present their receipts r(>r Becember contributions when railing for their checks and warrant* on Decemi»«r 21, — f . H, S P A R E N B E R G , auditor. S i)f iSaiiij Srxan * i***i P*r Of I * In ... PUbeabed .o tho c A r * f « .tv • r . Hiiea tit tort Moadaf. Ea t* -*d h * Mr *t * h* po* enc/, th, aet i r a .'I*rn new «pa ©f I - UM ta « of th * Un • U» stud morn mg tx * n f • I* * * n *i| mat- *. A u s tin . Te »*•. r,gre*» M a rch 8, I M : I S e aa ■ ll St Et 11*7 IC N J! A J E S Carrier ...........ID Cl *% mr,.), I.:?, 11* mo. I S O # M an 2.18 4 ftg Edi BOY ti SINCLAIR -- J A C X D O L P H Ic ’ **g I 2-2 4 Ii A d * cr: Cfs*,. Phone A aaoe ta I ?.-= c iyt v At* I feiegrj ■ A * * o c it I Aaa a.* en A - • 'if *5,) M i hi At* r aa A* A t * ■ and ■i d r I > jrnalum B illd- I' 2 T* et n ne OB depart- 'n* 108 Bi! I latin* C lark Wharton .„ '. e r r c P * y » * Artt-.lr Carith cr* Bob Long Aion*" lamiion Le*.1*- C a rp e n te r tenn-th t a ct .ta Ie e* B re f 'n Ed ic bt Jr Geiger Miller S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S U E N i g h ? Editor Head rilt, L r: ( a r f M , n t ■ H ip ! Frtrif- A>-,*tar- A llen igfid. Night S fu n nj A s k i* tar;. A Her. Night Bi E l i z a ? A f ixtan H of Ani sr ( anther* Editor lei ai :h e r- Billy Fred Pa**. H ;b! ft?on. •cictjf Editor eth Wharton. ’K \ { V i a n { r o * h Aliet I Ko ?, th a t m a k e s it d if fe r e n t fro m a ll th e lit h e r sch o o ls in the s ta te . W e a re p art o f a s iz e a b le c ity , and a s such w e a re d iffe re n t fro m th o se w h o liv e in w 'hat m ig h t be c a lle d r u r a l c o lle g e c o m m u n itie s , l f th e y p r e f e r t h e ir s itu a tio n to ou rs, t h e y ’re w e lc o m e to it ; b u t som e o f them t r y to d is c re d it the “ m ass e d u c a tio n f a c t o r s " and he m ob sch o ol d o w n at A u s t in , an d to p ro v e th a t a n y o n e w h o w a n ts to sp en d his c o lle g e d a y s lost in a c r o w d is s lig h t ly la c k in g in h o rs e sense. B e in g lost in a c r o w d , h o w e v e r , has its a d v a n ta g e s . In th e first p la c e , if y o u ’ve got. w h a t it ta k e s yo u w o n ’t be lost fo r long. lf you h a v e a b ilit y and d o n ’t sp en d v o u r tim e Ir v in g to h id e it u n d e r a b u sh el o r a n y o th e r c o n v e n ie n t p la c e o f c o n c e a lm e n t, s o o n e r fir la t e r v o u ’ll get y o u r o p p o r tu n ity . A n d , lo g ic a lly , once y o u do get if. th e o p p o r t u n it y w ill he f a r g r e a t e r th a n it c o u ld be m a s m a lle r sch o o l. W h e t h e r y o u ’re t r y in g to be a P h i B e t a K a p p a , a ca m p u s b ig shot. an a th le tic h ero , or a f u r t h e r h ere th a n a n y w h e r e g ia m o r g ir l. you c a n go o h ii. as w e s a id b e fo re , y o u ’ve got w h a t i J ta k e s. But w e a r n t a ll t r y in g to be c e le b r it ie s ; som e o f us a re just lo o k in g f o r a sch o o l w h e r e w e ca n get th e most satisfaction a n d th e hest e d u c a tio n out of a n o rm a l s tu ­ d e n t's life . B r o th e r , if y o u ’re th a t ty p e , th is is s till the p lat e fo r yo u . T h in k it o v e r It s an e d u c a tio n to be a m o n g a good m a m p e o p le a ll th e tim e p e o p le lik e y o u an d u n lik e y o u , p e o p le you get a lo n g w ith a n d p e o p le you d o n ’t, a il of them lo o k in g fo r so m e th in g , m a y b e th e sam e tilin g y o u ’re lo o k in g for. Von c a n ’t h e lp g e ttin g a little e d u c a tio n at th e U a iv e r m t y , w h e t h e r you s tu d y o r not. I ’ m a y be th a t th is is the s e c re t o f th e v a lu e o f a sch o ol th e -oze o f o u rs ; e v e r y m e m b e r o f its s tu d en t b o d y (a e n ro lle d in an e le m e n t a l* co u rse in h u m a n n a tu re . T c U Ju tu j, Out loud Dear Editor th* In th* report la -t year on the investigation of Co-Op Book Store by th* Assembly a * re mentioned Committee two points which are important in consideration of th- pro­ posed student, book exchange. r ir*t the committee men­ tioned that the used-book pol­ icy of the ( o-Op was on-- of the best in the na*ion and reeom- menoo-d ,f - continuant *. .Sec­ ondly, the committee -lated the prices of many of the supplies •old at the Co-Op were much too high and that th* percent­ age ol mark-up on the ar?i< > « chou id he reduced. Now in the investigation it wa* ai o found that the Co-Op lost mon* y on the handling of used book-, profit* not being coat* of enough to pay the ham dig expenses. The Pre*!* 'I* ?'t of the Co-Op Board, Mr, ( • *'■ frow*, nas quite logically pointed out that the ( o-Op cannot < on tin iaily operate at • ake>j on a lo--, if jf>«.en some articles handled, they mu-** be made up by the profit* other on other article*. the words, the profit* (tale of the supplies sold had to ' I' P » l f-'r th* cost of ham;- In from ling the second-hand book*, W ith these facts in mind, an important conclusion in re- gard to the proposed book ex­ change can be seen, lf such an a exchange is established on non-profit, na-,.-, rd eying the ( o-Op of the handling of sec­ this money, ond-' and book*, formerly saved. lost, can be Fbi* saving would in turn pave the way for the reduction in the prices of supplies recom­ mended by the Assembly Com­ mittee, Since the loss <>n the handling of second-hand book* would no longer be sustained, the Co-Op should he able to re­ supplies duce the profits on sold to the students to *ome extent •JOHN S A N D ST E D T . I nivernity of Minnesott will -et up a rf march I* ireau to pre­ pare report* on business condi­ tion# in northwest state*. Cosily rf-atn&ud Acted By Bob Owens (E d ito r’* not*— Today’* col­ umn ta a reprint of a column in th* Texan of December 19. 1939 ) F u t i l i t y H angry, dirty, cold. Waiting, agonizing F or that marked shell From a nervous enemy gunne Acting, dying for a causa. Receiving medals Over aching heart* That remember Brave enemies shot down S at i at i ng the money isis of f mariners. S a v i ng the face of democracy, Shooting, stabbing, killing. Bl otting out f a c e * of men Shot, s u b b e d , killed y e s t e r ­ day. Killing more tomorrow, Erasing past memories of men Lying at your feet— Young, warm, dead. Empty mg home, of father*. Ridding the -arth of hu man­ ity, Kill ng on Ch tat ma* Day. .Shrapnel strik ng, Shed? bursting, Men falling . , . Peace Good will t oward men T h I* T h i n * C a M fd W a r Where are the men who would fill Am erica’s iaboratoi- fac­ ies, her shipyards, her tor VV here a r e the men of the soil who would be conserv­ ing the good American eartn for Americans? W hale ar- Amer:ca a great thii k'-rs. her economist*, inventors? h e r Where are her great hist- nan?, her writers? Where are the men who would have built great bridge*, great live*, an(j a greater civilization? America h o a its landing men in every field. But how many more *ne would ha1 r had if wVt had f ot come in 191*? How many mo e would sh * have had if that war had not -appel the strength of her progress, devoured the beat of ner man­ hood by sweeping away • ae level-headed, clear-eyed boys who would havo built a greater America and a greater world? The youth of the world be­ fore the war was jt?* getting a glimpse of life, No doubt they were dreaming, thinking, for a drawing their patterns useful life. A il their hopes were wrapped up in that out­ look on the future. they T H E N ( a m e t h e w a r . Propaganda got some of them and volunteered. The " a f t got the best of the re­ mainder and soon America’s youth was swelling the front line trenches. A few horrible months of trying to learn what Sttu& estt Q u e s t i o n f o r Y o u n g H e a r t * Men have laid their hearts on cold anvils, dead leav ? breaking. In the rain with the shaking trees Beaten them into thin sharp Their laughter will he dry a# spears of hate, Forgetting their hearts are flesh for rose Arid flesh alone, wet earth And choking wc“ d alike, I bf -e days will be twilight shallows Stalking men’s fleeing souls, And in their throat* The crisp hard sound of twisting grief Without tear* And stars no brighter than street lamps Young hearts, will you too join the hollow shout, “ Come sleep m our breasts, oh whining lead, (Bullets and hearts are s ha pad 'he same.) And we shall sleep too, — J A C K H. G LAZPIR. the war game was a1! about. and then life was ended abrupt­ ly by a bullet from an enemy they bad never seen and had never hate Where are those men no* ? They are buried beside thou­ sands of their countrymen un­ derneath the soil of the wreck that was Europe. Buried with them were their plans, their life. Who knows what poten­ t ai contributions ce the s t r e ­ tare of the world wer* buried with those boys? Some of those men came back. Many of thorn might as well hav*- received their white eros? and the peaceful sleep that would have freed them from the years of suffering to Some were lame, some come. blind, some mentally dead. Some had nerves so shattered that living became a hideous nightmare of faces from the past. Unable to adapt them­ selves to the change in their former environment, tr,e*e bat­ teled n sffts dragged out an «> *t< nee until a s h r o u d brought blissful peace. tramping of I hey found that peace only after agonizing, gory years . . . And what a restless sleep those men under Europe’s white crosses must be having— with the regiments grinding into their faces the foolishness of their actions in 191k, the fatal booming of big guns i ga in “ freeing the world of miltarism!” If only those men could come back and tell us the dull useless ness of a national pride ’ ! The voices of those men of the na-t might point ti? the way out of an­ other “ legal massacre." \\ ar ha? lost its glory, A look at the tombs— tombs of the men who were killed and also of the sweethearts and mothers whore hearts died when ’ some" failed to return— grinds into u? the gory fa, -th S t . P h o n e SOSO ! Typing T Y P E D Dora D o ra B o y d , 2 =02 2-4636. W O R K . „ flMMn* b - tte r g rad e *. fh . .San A n to n io . T Y P I N G — C heap, a c c u ra te , q u ick . M r* . H u m p hrey. 2 0 4-B W e s t 20 th. 8-882 7. W a n te d to Buy H I G H E S T C A S H u .e d • u,.x, shoes. A. Srhwartx. P h . 8-018 4. P R I C E S fo r M A L K I N P A Y S M O R E fo r Used S u it * l :lLL7l;ig_»7j!yjT = 'es. 407 Last 6. 8-0286.* \ I A N D B E S T R O U T E T O S T A N I S H , F re n ch G e rm s n . !t* li* n . Exp. teach er. 17*1 C o n g re e * 2-7104 G I V E H ? R A ! S E P U f . G I F T fo r th * pa A . P.O. tyuKjeNpAinteAd SeeJi N et Gndminald Q N( E M O R E members of Alpha Phi Omega, men’s service fraternity, are taking the fingerprints of students and faculty members. The work will he done today and Thursday from 8:30 o’clock in the morning until 4:30 o’clock in the afternoon in the lobby of the Texas I'nion. I niortunately, many of us have come to associate fingerprints with the criminal side of id entitle at ion pro­ cedures. But there are numerous occasions in civil life when an accurate means of identification i*> desirable. This has been particularly true in recent disasters. The fingerprint method ha< also been adopted to identify persons suffering from lapse of memory. A fter the fingerprints haxe been taken, one card is •*ent to the civil files of the State Department of Public Safety, and another card to the civil fi!e< of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, A third card, bearing the per­ son’s thumbprint, is given him for personal identifica­ tion. the Daily I exan urges everyone to take advantage of this service, and those who have lost their identifica­ tion < ard- should also drop bv the Union and have a new' one made. PotexypapJid A headline in the Texan on November 28 giving the living expenses said: “ Farm er In* autistic* of farmers come bp. ’ J bat was the day of the Aggie game. B U S S R R V I C E F R I E N D L Y 4A F E , C O N V E N I E N T , A N D C O M F O R T A B L * KERRVILLE BUS C O I H E S H O R T S Houston, I V i c t o r a C t E C O N O M IC A L N K W B I S E S INC. oaiveston, h Schu en- ge o, Big An D « r q , I ' M El Pa: 7 15 A .M I V > I . B u * * * Spr n S E V E N S G H L D U r .F .S D A I L Y T O H O U S - . TON a n d P O IN T S i* «v * A -* n af 6 A M 12:5,6 2 r H R E F . S< M E D E L E S D A I L Y V I I . L E A N D W K S T Ii i-^s I Of) S C H E D U L E 'S 10:89 A M P M * IO K E R R - I E X A S P O IN T S leave fo r the W <-»* *t 7 .oft A M T H R E E C O R P U S K R I S T ! A N D S o u t h T I X A S P O IN T S and !<•*v* * t9 A M . 1 :3® P M - OO D A I L Y p M. T O 6 P .M F* M P M a n i F O R H R I H E R I N F O R Vt A P IO N C A L L B U S T E R M I N A L PHONE 2-1135 Autos For Rent • E N T A N E W G A R . P h o n e 4255. ____ N 4 N U ; A N S R e n t C ar*. 5 p m , Barber Shops A L L H M R C U T S — t i c * 1 26— R ear L e e Wha r f C re a m e ry E x p e rie n c e d B a rb e rs iafes L• s s a a o s |,G A b A L U P B Cajtdy_Shopi M E R C H A N T S C A N D Y made M exican pecan S H O P — H o rn *. c a n d * — Choen- at*# — o th e r Beso tted ca n d :**. Packed in G ift B o x * * . A ls o M exican C u rio s. Phone ^*4SII, r JliL tlTUt° r* *hC,Ut th" ‘r confidence in th«‘c blinded —Count c L lo ^ f 0t The* Bhout In they ar# afraid, o former foreign minister of Italy. Coaching J A N I S H . F R E N C H L a t in . T y p in g M r*. ' » H u m p h re y . 204-B W . J o . p h. W O O D S O N S P h y c h o lo g jr, English, H i s ­ to ry , M ath. Chem . P h y s ic * P h . *365, P H Y S I C S - W h e e le r. 8171 —-38 3. - M A THEM ATICS, L 418 Physics Bldg. I*. Phone F I R S T cia** S p a n is h co achin g. M r*. E d ­ w in C la rk . 1882 S a n A nto nio . 2-2521. E F F E C T I V E M A T H C O A C H IN G • b r* and A pplied R M. Handle 2168 S a n A nto nio , R W . F a r r S-1158 U N I V E R S I T Y C O A C H IN G B U R E A U A ll Course*. Rh *-6002 A 2-5080. Classified Advertising RATE CARD READER ADS 20 Words— Maximum tim * 1 2 tim e* 3 tim e* I tim e* 5 tim e* • ern e * I .40 66 .70 .30 90 f.oo d i s p l a y a d s I column Wide by I inch deep 60c Der insertion w . r a s e r * * rn* t* c« ft * » P « o d w ith rh * D e lly T exan rdgnt to adit eo»y the s t y I* used by M » * * e n g * r S e r v ic e w e *k- d *y* C o u r t e r u n til 4 00 i m * « r v ic « u n til A LL A D S C A S H IM A D V A N C E Dial 2-2473 for further '■'orma* on c- messenger serv-.ee. •espons b l* fo r on* le eo rre e t in se rtio B ‘>aly M e re fu n d * fo r ca n c e lla tio n *. LEARN TO DANCE. S lesson* 12 60 A i v “ r./.77Mon,1* v - T h u rs d a y , ANNET7 L D1JVAL DANCING S C H O O L I Of. West lU st. Phone* 2-8088—#-8851. l a v e s j e w e l r y ? ;3 0 p.m . K E a s t 6th S t, SAVh 2 ’ rir"**-T r»H W a tc h e s — 16 to I O': ON—*‘G laranteed jew e l* of ‘ r ’ 1 ' lf rnskes— 1 12 .50 R e n tals T-ee Tickets to Joseph's d rive - in T h e a tre w ith each ear rented at N A N IG A N S - Ph. 4255 F R E D P E T M E C K Y r?en L O C K S M I T H Ex- k*y wrvie*. ICI Wet L. C *H 1-1831, N ig h t phone ,#-3543. ' Furnished A partm ents B L O C K b r i e * , a t t r a c t i v e l y f u r n i s h e d . 3 U N I V E R S I T Y _ S te a m h e a te d . ro o m *, two-room porch. f r i g i d a i r e . A l s o •ieeping , b a t h , t i l e • p s r t m e n t j n e a t w i t h 1810 S p e e d w a y . 944 4 Electric Refrigerators t. whole fa m ily N e w N orge ra fr ig e ra 5 it., ail p o rre ia 'n . R e g u la r 1269 })„ — t h '* week 1169.96. A u s tin N o rg e Co., 4“ I C ' = ngre«». For Sale E S A C R I F I C E — L ik e new t Hmera and ta * * .15 mm W ir g in F 2.9 D ns. P m n t o r -hut?.-!-. U **h o n ly . C a lla w a y , <)!d H a ll I B Passengers W a n te d — C H IC A G O - L E A V I N G nigh F O R p.m.- J — A V A I L A B L E a p a rtm e n t. R e frig e ra tio n , n e a tly e ffic ie n c y fur- tw o b lo ck * cam pu *. B o y * — m , k * T hre* room T h u r*riay I n u lle d 2-018' Phone s n a r e g a * •'\per.s..., t ? r or>* o r t w o ) • e co n d - te m e ite r re s e rv a tio n e a r ly y ’ G o n n e rm a n at sa n A n to n io . "2 5 0 * ; SSS— s s - ~— ........ .■ .... Plu m b in g G arage Apartments >y ,g ' r sl"g r » p « - » » - M w . u t ~ , IRV l,Mb ty.7 h o T :..wk*l‘£ " t !r£!5: unstopped. 1605 f J s - s s s s a . p h o n i 6763. i z " L : r k - 2 -6 8 0 6. Lost and Found 1314 N o rw o o d B ld g . _______________ D e n t i s t (“ one 8-4561 Professional D R . E . E . H A R R I S Rooms for Boys 809 W I S T 22'. - T w o ro o m ., sleeping port h and primate L a th — q u ie t home. F o r tw o or th re e s tu d io .* m en. Reason- ab le rates. Ph o ne 2-8145. Records 206 E L M W O O D - . . I nexpected ,r boys. E x t r a nice room s w ith v a c a n c y for A H A N D F U L O F S T A R S a A rtie S h aw 1 ; ? m **P,n v a t e 8ho * f G B o a rd o ptio nal. to cam p .;*. P h . 2-9496. and his the ‘O rc h e s tra . ~ S o c a d » n c e — T he K in * - R e c o rd s on sale at J . R . R eed A C ai] o f F o u r ______ SLIGH I LY U S E D P h o n o g rap h R eco rd * - fo r Ts r r ’ or I homograph Co. 10c each — 3 .5 c , P a ?* * Pakasre S to re or A u stin IQ S E a s t 5th Student Furniture A C A S H sale is * cash s a v in g on fur- Mt TPY AS F11 RSTI’U Rf. CO. T ype writers DAY & NIGHT SERVICE "FREE ESTIMATES” T i it r K V Ph one 8-3000 SOS W e s t 6th R O O M n ic e ly fu rn ish ed n e a r cam pus A C ap ito l. 208 W est I * th. P h . 2-25*3 Rooms for G irl* 2502 N U E C E S - . , -Two lo v e ly ro o m s— pri« v a t* na»n m aid s e rv ic e and u tilitie s t * o g irls . A ls o s in g le room . Paid. F o r I r iv a t e horn**. Room & Board , ■ j [ C olorado. A — C o rn e r 13th and Ph o n » 2-0194. G e t meal th re e m eal*. tw o. or ricke ts Iw e .v e and one o 'clo ck d in n e r* fo r one, U N I V E R S I T Y G I R L S m o thers and friend s. Phone *-4340. -A lso 2206 tra n s ie n t N uecea. / Real Estate for Sale Laundries One Day Service’ DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY ‘Trust your duds to our Suds” Pnone 6444 I 19 East 7H-I. B E T T E R r e n t U N I V E R S I T Y C H A N G E . 2542 8-4360. T y U ^ Wp v[-K R R S L-Y* S O * E f F T H F B E S T B U Y S E V E R — and G adat ip* e r > hi, se*. S e * M rs . L in d le y —-corner i * ? n & C olorado. R.-altor. 2-0194. o ffe re d on th e on * h* — b oy* p i , ’ s t. ___ *T Coaching or Typing Ads p e c ia l R a t e s - - 2 L i n e A d s S 2 .0 0 M o n t k C a ll 2-2075 B e fo re 4 :0 0 fo r M essen g e r S.•ervicc 7 25 P M. A M P L E to—- Austin H U U S I O N C O R P U S ' K R I S T I S A N A N G E L O FARES Ty ^ i m u s k ra t coat at T r i D e lta open house Keaaer Ads Are To Be Run 2,7a“ exchange with Lorena Baker. , j _ I none 4.i*2. L O .' I : W jjj la d y who took by enia'ak# On# wa 3 IJi.OO 4 OO 4 TO Rd T rip 15.00 6.00 8.56 - On Consecutive Days We Charge for Copy Change L O S T - -c»r*y C o rd u ro y Ja c k e t a ir* L a b o r a to r y F in d e r r a il in Ph v- C an yo n F r a n k Sisters- Jn h n ao n . F'hone 3302, Xnspiration from the romantic era of Louis X V I i». 18th Century snuff-box model, modernized into a Ittreamlined, light weight jeweler-type compaa Vou'il be proud to own fit or to give as a gift ^ Sterling Silver *7 *° Gold plated *2 ingraved Monogram extra \ N I / 504 C O N G ReSS AVe. parties, Weddings Share Spotlight as Holidays Approach Bocieiu © )t p a ils S rxan M IS S Fraser’s Wedding Plans Are Announced The marriage of Miss M ary Anita Fraser, secretary in the D e­ partm ent of english, to w illiam Howard Townsend, instructor in Today on the campus M O R N I N G lobby. 8:30-4 30 - Fin g erp rin tin g foi F B I . and State Records, Union IO— Red Cross Sew ing Circle, Texas Union 20F. 12 Dr. J t 's e F . w illiam s .speaker on ‘ The Role of Physic*] and H ealth education in Our Prog ram of National Preparedness.” Home economics Tea House. speech, w ill be solemnized S a tu r­ A F T e R N O O N : day, December 21. at 6 o’clock, at 3— Di.-play f w ater colors. exhibition Room, A rchitecture B u d d ­ AII S a ! nt* C o m m u n i o n U n iversity episcopa will observe Saint Th Satu rd ay morning a f Chapel with two cc lei holy communion, at 7 •lock. Sunday morning, rporate mass at 7:30 i idents will be guests of the ie! at breakfast. A ll Sa: rat am at. Di w V -nr student Bowman, in : of education, and L. carnalism student, their Thursday fo r v Brocks, Nave is in Dallas. weDNeSDAY, DeCeMBeR 18, 1940 PAGe FIVe the U n i v e r s i t y Presbyterian ing. Ju a n ita Decker w ill leave £ i- da.v to spend the holidays at h* r home in w ich ita Fails. lougia5 Scott and A P Clarke F >: ll 'orth where they w ill speri f leave Satu rd ay f' holidays. Mis*; Florence Stullken, assist­ ant professor of business adminis- • ration, w ill leave Sunday Chicago where she will attend the .National Com m ercial Teachers’ Jam ie and at and 29. on December ! 3©Cl©€t«t€t«t€!CJeC*€er greeted her with “ Your at 6:30 o’clock Thursday night in !ac€ >8 so fam iliar, but I just, don t the Ju n io r Ballroom of the Texan/ e<'m tJ ° be * w « t0 r« cal1 Your Union, A fte r dancing, members na™ e* w ill hold the regular meeting. I ’m Mrs. R ain ey,” murmured a tho attractive woman with . , The B IT A.ND S P U R C L U B smile will meet w ednesday afternoon ~ nnir ' "" r"'” t 4 o’clock at the Biltm ore Stables. Faculty W ives Have T h . De w i t t - l a v a c a c u b C o ffe e at U n io n r f Alpha Chamma Delta together Tueaday night in giving a Christmas party at. the sorority house, 2607 U n i­ versity Avenue. Decorations throughout t h e the conventional house were Christm as colors of red and green. F o r entertainm ent the group sang Christmas carols and exchanged gifts to be donated to a poor fam ­ ily. in The party im mediately followed formal pledge services, which were held fo r .Mary J o watson, Bow ie; M ary Dell wood, H earne: eugenia Sue Palm er, Normangee; Frow ine, Bow lin g Green, Ohio. and Nadine Sloan w ill leave Thurs­ day to spend the holidays with her fam ily in Danville, 111. D ur­ ing the holidays she w ill also visit friends in Boston, Mass. * el 4t * * t Ct * Shed Rather Have Stocking*,, Civ* M q j y p t I » • * ^ * t SILK STOClUMGI The Stockings the Screen Stars W ear ‘ v t F *V 79c - $1 » Texas Book STOK ac«oi* eXOM vt* t ir y U 4 4 O C A DA L X P I, a t Gidley, J . brank Dobie, and .Mesdames J . A. Focht, w , F. J . I R. Spell were hostesses Tuesday morning to the Facu lty w ives So- cia! Club at the Queen Anne Room of the Texa^ I 'nion. IO o’clock in Silve r and red decorations were tarried out. with a centerpiece of silvered pine needles and Texas holly set. on a silver star which had a silver reindeer in each point of the star. 24-Hour Service ON Personal Christmas Cards Imprinted with Your Nam e w --------------------------- ------------------ ------ 4j£ Christmas Cards Sc, Some 2 for Sc ^ w ill not meet wednesday night Stavinoha, John as president, announced, scheduled. The C H R IS T IA N Y O U T H F e L ­ L O w S H IP group w ill meet F rid a y night. December 20, at 7:15 o’­ clock in the Y .M .C A. The Y O U N G U N I V e R S I T Y D e M O C R A T S will meet w ednes­ day night at 7:30 o’clock in w a g ­ gener H all IQ I to continue their discussion of the “ .Merit of the the U n iversity of R.O .T.C. Texas,” and of plan* for their Cactus picture. for The C A N T e R C L U B will hold I it* regular meeting wednesday at the Hobby Horse 4 o’clock at Stables. The U N I V e R S I T Y P R e - L A w S O C Ie T Y will meet wedne«dav night at 8 o’clock in Law Building 1 0 1 . The G A L V e S T O N C L U B will meet in Texas U nion 316 at 7:30 o’clock w ednesday night. B e T A B e T A A L P H A w ill meet | w ednesday at 5 o ’clock in the U n ­ ion and at 8 o’clock will have dinner at the Chuck wagon. Girls who wish to attend should sign , RH O M e 3*412 She’ll Love You when you Give Mer Beauty fr o m W i l l i a m s ’ B E A U T Y B O X E S $7.50 Elizabeth Arden $5 to $15 Dorothy Gray Charles of the Ritz $2.50 fussy ..... $2.50 to $17.50 C O L O G N E S E T S Three and fo u r p ere sets her favorite fragrances— co­ logne, dusting powder, soaps, and perfumes. $2.50 to $12.50 P E R F U M E S Lucien Le Long Guerlain Lentheric elizabeth Arden $2.50 to $7.50 $6.50 to $32 $1.25 to $7.50 $1.25 to $3.75 DReSSeR SeTS* *$1.95 to $6.50 I . H. W ILLIA M S Congress at Fifth t&mmmMmvmmfmmmssfm mas Photo Chris! s pedals O r d e r Im m e d ia te ly fr o m C a c tu s N e g a tiv e s f o r C h ris tm a s D e l i v e r y 1 - 5 X 7 and 3 - 3 X 5 I—6 X 8 and 3 - 4 X 6 6— 3 X 5 I—3 X 5 framed $4.75 6.75 4.75 2.25 «• a A * A V. 0 V* rn x A f nX a a # V* rn 0r£ f e 0 A f e 0 Gt % 0 V. * * 0A 0 *.i * 0A 0 A 0 A 0 nX r n 0 >~A I *I * . I ® I * I 0 I * « I * • i SB » » s b 5% SB r n r n » SB I § S SB » SB » SB SB SB SB SB SB Si, I 5$ lite w e s t stH ai Te x a s Bookstore THS STOHS OS COLLEGIATE GIFTS CHRISTIANSON I Lf BERMAN I 1 3 0 6 Colorado Ll Texas Landscapes Portrayed At Walton Leader Art Exhibit B Y G R A C E W A L L W a lto n L e a d e r, Austin .ands* ap r artist, in hi* annual ex h ib it of •'.•ii p ainting now at ‘ He E l ta b * th N ey M useum , v iv id ly portra * every *ea*on of th* ye a r n hi.* Tex as landscapes M r. Le ad e r depend,* fo r •he pleasing effect o f his picture*, upon a rtistic blend ing o f co lo r and balanced com position. < atner than ab rup t co n trast of color and Side. A m uA evnenti * T y p ic a l * r - wo I land ce rie­ ls “ F a l l, ’* where trees o f b rillia n t orange »?.ar d o d • n each n ie of ^ J X S t i r B a i h j @ m n ............... W E D N E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 18 1 9 4 0 m •' **• rf*a style w hich add* —— ...... -............ .... the beaut; of the su bject, No the p ictu re, w hile o th e r au tu m n colors, more s.bd ued , •enter. the background. T w o brow n hi;!* are form the in in all W in te r it* splendor su b ject o f another is the season p o rtra it, “ B ru s h y C re e k ,” one o f pictures. A M r. L e a d e r's prize dark g ra y cre ek w inds Its w a y through th e dull w hite -now, a n i the clouds repeat t l v . r pat. tern the slope o f the sn o w y banks of the creek, Dark row s o f e v e r­ greens, to w a rd too, slope down the stream . in Close the vy for contra* firing,” j> th in greens and purples, w hich sug­ gests the a w a k e n in g of woodland life . S c r e e n i n R e v i e w Gallant Sons Meet the Wildcat - r» ’ At A th* * m b in m a n and Q.jean. a terr hr A U . Got- W E R T T H E W IL D C A T 1 A ' P iM m o m * Ph'.to*raph> hv Strawy a raptly hy Mania/ t Li.r»< -<,r J'b , - Ar- Puff L u b in A l l n i r t r * * tu ft re I h e ' »' '• ’ •'I O r re. M ay.-r PU - .re r . -»*j hnr ‘" - r f S a l t s T h . amal A Mateo- P ro - th ,r ' U t fol- Brod A fin Bf tt NV' i < ,h 'on p Bor •* Or* r Ville Mas •- hooper Unm an, (’*' Ft»vnr, Id* Dishy U s,I Patrick E--.1 I en H inter C ln *f et Polis* t Hll ph f!„ a r r ,, MhtBk ret J .. V A uf, j,.rti Je rom- < - «» JU hen O Dx - frank P glia ,.,'v M ftN o n June P r t b i M r ■ . . A he ,gh we don t think a n y . . , , one at M G M. e ve r read Words- w orth a , . , the child is the Surprise J Ralpi, Bellamy, Mar- garet. L in d sa y , Aller, Je n k in s , and a title like “ M e e t ’ he W ild c a t ” — State Federation Art Series Displays Paintings by Roney T o d a y ’s E n te rtainm en Motion Pie turn The painting s o f H a ro ld A, B o n e y , a Texas artist, are now’ being *» " v) i ~ un.- ut i> « . PARAM OUNT: “ You’ll Find With Xay Kyter and < r - C e xhibited rn the a r t g a lle ry of the Texas Fe d e rate T id e „ tells the p a rtm e n t as an in te rv ie w ! ,*0 n fhp Lo l fc‘fl e r a ' peop,e who -tem pted H i* new position w ill e o f a r tific ia lity can be seen nee w ro te : “ H i 4 Mr. R o n e y ’s w ork. H i* p a in tin g -e = t described b y w h a t a c ritic technique in pa n tm g skies is of p a r tic u la r ap- : '-al. He seem* to catch the depth, the tu rb u le n c e , and the conttant- in • hang eg, sh iftin g values lum inous co lo r and in mass, in to n e * «4 u h make- you think, ’I v e seen it ju s t like th a t’ !” F ro m 0 toper u n ’ d Ju n e , Mr. R o n e y displays his w o rk through- . _ . o u t the state. He and M rs. H oney Tpxas higtory spend c o lo n y and dude ranch a t I n g r a m . , ^ . of tne th e ir sum m ers at th e ir a rt It was a t the age of 12, w hen j the ‘ fo re s t»g t h e M r. R o n e y s e c re tly took a cor- braved unbroken silence, him to tra v e l and h^ P ill in d ia n , ed Parsons c o rre c t th e ir prowling- tax course i1 ~i his a rtis tic c a re e r began, He has The sto ry o f how a sm all g roup o f : M ost o f C r a in ’s w ork for since studied a t the A r t In s titu te I T exans won th e ir that 0pened and subdued the e a rth .” . P orts* independence I in a rt. ’ ’ ’ ^ * ems that e ve ry b o d y double- o f C hicago, the C hicago A c a d e m y I f rom M exico is v iv id ly told w ,u. * ; * . * « . > » « » « « — - . , . A r ts , and T he s t o iv goes from M onticello, G lenw ood „ 1 a P ast tw o y ears *** been the L ib r a r y n ew sp a p e r f - . ---- ( r a ' n caded ‘ a niine of T , - , <- amv was tn- ( hscago e out School o f Lan d scap e P a in tin g in to N a sh ville, to Hors,e Shoe Be n d , I in R’ in fo rm a tio n .” He has also been a pu- to N e w O rleans, to M exico, and to and ta ll A n d to continue o u r o b se rva ­ tion of the seasons, we have flat green w hite boulder^ w illo w s reflected in “ L itt le B la n co’’ creek , which seems to yaw n w ith the languidness o f a Texao sum m er, “ S u m m e r’s End,** o f fad in g pu Loc ill et pie hill* and a clear blue stream there Then too, >et, it ’* p re tty good. * e man ” an o th er of fa th e r o f M et's a ll-ju ven ile east* com es to ! ' v, So n s ” f in the perron o f “ G a lla n t w k ju 't u n a t e ly for Ja c k ie Cooper, r r o /k r *k ^ , ’ V * ’1”'''' ' w hether t 7 V ° » fin 1 t - r- from the anti-.oci.l-who-hnth-hia IT . 'JIZ p>. - Ille r * h ave re ,ru e d him H n H . T J . , 7 2 j , , v D bing tied to g eth er b efo re and H a r r y I eirii-Rn** v A Mr " ‘ «r l . y , d rn m n .u m tly . ' ®S th€ dead!in« fa d e o u t— som ehow, „ th a t M , „ L i , „ , „ y j , The id „ j n0u a m em ber o f the So u th e rn c r o f the Southern E t a K a p p a N u H o l d s K a p p a N u H o l d s C° P ' , w h“ ^ r P ' 1 '< A m e A ld ric h . D a w T e x ... ,B u t J o t a F o lt o .b y , K . A . . . ........ ....................................................... NAME STAMPED IN GOLD FREE Is< And no Stevenson, collection o f Texa> *cene* w ou ld he com plete with* out. the charm of “ In d ia n Sum- C oreU i-Sefari ioli m e r” A n d it is w ell reflected in th*- p ictu re, “ In d ia n S u m m e r,” in the parched ye llo w field* and re d ­ denin g Spanish oaks Stevenson, Le*' O f course the T exas blueb on­ nets are by no m eans forg o tten . M r, L e a d e r makes his bluebonnet picture d iffe re n t w ith in te re s t of com position dow n­ w ard slop* o f the hill a g a in st th< I, abrupt, the Goussens ir ° it (»o dp in reresn n g , ann tm and un ub tle sleuthing, the group E x c it e m e n t is w h at w e ’d cal) su f * raps the re a l m u rd erer T he audience w ill H o w Jo se p h - * A tte n t. S c h .ld k ra u t »ivei ria l«uy Ja c k ie • - • find got *• • - ,h- »«- of C o n fr , o „ k i„ x Leo G o re e v f u r n i'h ir e D ire cto r G eo rg e S e itz ’ - d ire ctio n H e ’* used to b e tte r things M a yb e it w ould be g rade f u rn is h ing some suspense and a ^ e y thought the l.u » h « , In to .h i, fr o th y little lu)«tri «leolioli«m , we do n’t know. J e f f - , , , also like ( a rp e t of Gold, ,i „ „ r* . a * tu ff R ih it i«r.u A r t L e ag u e and A r ts A sso ciation. 1 the T e x a f F in e I n i t i a t i o n B a n q u e t F r i d a y D r . B l o d g e t t t o D i s c u s s A n i m a l L e a r n i n g T e s t s L ie u te n a n t C. A. W h it e n e d of the N a v a l R .O .T .C . w ill speak on “ N a va l G u n n e ry ” at the in itia tio n banquet of K ta K appa N u, hon­ o ra ry e lectrica l e ngineering fra re c e n t D iscussion o f m en!* in anim al le a rn in g promis- ing “ to surprise a n y w ho s till be- lieve in VVat«on” and b ehaviorism at 6:45 o'clock in the Ju n io r B a ll­ T h u rs d a y n ig ht the w in be held by Dr. H . C. B lo d g ett, room. in- in itia tio n w ill be held at aasociate p fo fcsso r of psychology, experi- j te rn ity , F r id a y night at 8 o’clock in the T exas U nion. T he fo rm a l in itia tio n w ill precede the b a n q u et; form al when ^ ' peak<\ t0 t ^e So cia ! Sci- 7:30 o’clock la- t JP ! he QUeen A l] n« hora to ry of the E n g in e e rin g Build- in the e le c tric a l IS- JfnZ ■ Tnn ? Z '"ti, J , ’ . T . " . . l e i . r „ i ‘ . into the , fr a te rn ity , all J . F - ( aF« , w ho i* a Oenior, a r t Ed- B lodge, t, a m em ber o f the w ard D askam , Stephen F r a n k lin initiated ju n io rs except he club, , ,M . * y , ' ^ I.. n o w e it. is tnlinm pnt J A G k ' A D K IN S ^ A D K I N S H o w e ve r 'D w « we th in k ou 'll like Vrn,' n< ar R^yehological Associe- C rum b, C u llen M alone C ra in , Rich- thp A m e ric a n A s so cia - ; ard C le m en t Fe rn a n d ez, and Cage. j e u ll like tlon and From the roadside there is a view of ro llin g hill* and ro u n d mw- quite trees, and sky. M o s tly sk y,: n fa c t— sky th a t’s b r illia n t blue, h it fades 'n m eet ’ he brow n hori- zon. r n . . J ' D \ Nea1’ in s tru cto r o f bus1' Uni- ’ ness a d m iniBtration is v is itin g on last ye a r, versifcy the cam pus this week. M r. N eal, tor in physical and health educa- wno received ms m aster o f busi- who received his m aster o f busi- In the other p ictu re we see T h u rs d a y evening. No guests have tion, w ill spend the C h ristm a s hoi- ness a d m in ^tra^tTo^^egree hcu^Tn in vited a- it is a “ dorm o n ly ” H a y s ar her home n ear P h o e n ix , I 1937, is now teaching a t D rake N ew m a n H a ll w ill have its a n ­ Mi-- G e rtru d e M ooney, instruct fo rm a l C hristm as d in n ti N *w m an H a ll D in n er a t the nual , , v K . . . E D D I E G R I F F I N tlAH Ta i* A rliro nnamonf c F C/h' amaa i tion fo r A d v a n c e m e n t o f Scien ce, i w ill give a re p o rt on “ S p a c ia l O r i- ' in L e a r n in g ” en ta ti on as a F a c to r a ffa ir. A riz. I U n iv e rs ity , in Des M oines, Io w a . K A J S ? T h i n k ! H o w m a n y gifts a-c q u ic k ly w o rn o u t? Bul S H E A F F E R ’S L IF E T IM E , the finest pen the world affords, matched with a F I N E L L I Pencil, will be worn with pride as long as the own) r lives! Matched Sets, $3.95 up. Pens $2,75 up. Pen­ cils, $ I .OO and up. SHEAFFER^ 'O y- P ro o 1 “ D«il< S*t* lo*ho«*ofoRic*.REA L • lilllv A N D b * a « ly . from $5.00 «p. Texas BookStor _ Texas w .ld flo w e r • fa n cie r* ■ ill T he Southwestern (J. Chorus To Sing Over KTBC So u th w estern U n iv e rs ity stu dents from G eorg etow n w ill pre sent a special C hristm as I over radio station K T B C in Au* »in at 1:30 o’clock W e d n e sd a y af tern con. A mixed cher “ ing “ L ittle ' ' ' a id e r the d irection of Miss A roxie H agopian, w ill Je s u of B r a g a ,” a Po rtu g e se C hristm as c a n ta ta arran g ed by G a u l; “ A L u lla b y on C h ristm as E v e ” by C h ristia n s e n ; and “ A Sh ep h e rd ’* S t o r y ” bv Dickinson, i v' .L. M i^ H agop un, who came from i, N ew Y o rk this y e a r to join the So u th w estern take se v e ra l solo p a r t', tith e r soloist* w ill L a V e r n e W a ld e n , B e tty M e rrim a n , and R o y E rw in , fa c u lty , w ill in l. M i** Io la B o w d e n , pianist, also on the music fa c u lty , w ill accom ­ pany the chorus. fo r ye llo w A n o th e r of dandelions b rig ht - trik in g ly spread before us in the foreground o f the woodland scene. T exas “ m u st” program »0*n ** is “ C e d a r and C a c tu s ” re a l­ is tic a lly p ictu re d am ong the b a r­ ren rocks o f the W e s t Texa« hills. “ Open C o u n t r y ” mgwest- -cet e* fa m ilia l to rr -1 o f lr i* of the broad p ra irie at h a rv e st is c a r­ tim e. Its real openness its ried o ut h y g iv in g most o f spat e to sk y and big w hite clouds. in a scene on B u ll C reek, w ith more in the o u tlin e * d e ta il than usual tre e * on cottonw ood o f leaning .. , B lu e A u stin hills are ’Bn fa m ilia r not. w h - stru ck i OI leanin , i- A 1 seen in the fa r background. 7 wo more prize pictures a re “ R oadside” and ‘‘ D istant T o w n .” o f M r. L e a d e r’* in terestin g T h e D ia l Log B Y JE A N N E D O U G LA S Ta***, Awasam**** Staff (JOAO), K W K H autist*: CBS—KTSA IMO), ( 15 00); NSC- Kit LD Rad - WO AI (SOO); NBC-BJua—-KGKO ( 9701; W BS— KN O W ( 1900). (1190), WFAA stage Raymond M a**«y, an i screen star, w ill be starred in the Cavalcade of Am erica presenta­ tion of Stephan Vin -en! B e n e t’* new drama. “ Undefended Border ” tor: