An Editorial

Rumor vs. Fact

TT IS C U R R E N T L Y being ru mo re d a b o u t the c a m p u s 
*■* t h a t The Daily T ex a n , in its stand a g a i n s t the com­
pulsory T e x a s Union fee, h as been gross ly unfa ir to the 
f e e ’s a d h er e n ts and has even gone so f a r on occasion 
fee. So 
as ac tu al ly to su p re s s news f a v o r a b l e to the 
much faith do the l ea d e rs of certain c a m p u s o r g a n i z a ­
tions put in this story tha t they ar e meetin g S u n d a y 
after noo to try to find some c a m p u s publication which 
they s a y will “ e x p r e s s the true c a m p u s opinion” and to 
find some w a y “ to save the Union.”

T h e T exa n, they say, is so biased it is unfair. It is 
s u p p o se d to ex pr es s the representative will of the stu­
dent body, they continue, but it is not doing so in the 
Union fe e controversy. To prove it, they cite the results 
of a poll taken personally on the c a m p u s T h u r s d a y by 
J o e Belden, editor of the Student Opinion Su rv ey s of 
A m e ric a, which reve ale d th at 68 p er cent of the stu­
dents who h ad an opinion on the s u b je c t f a v o re d the 
fee.

Be ld en has also publicly dec lared that he o ffe re d to 
t a k e a poll f o r the T e x a n last S e p te m b e r but w a s re­
f u s e d and that of the five polls which have been taken 
in 
on the fee none has shown a c le ar cut m aj or it y 
f a v o r of it.

The implication is th a t the T exa n is a f r a i d of a poll. 
The implication, although it logically follows from Bel- 
d e n ’s statement, 
is erro neo us ; be cause the complete 
story w a s not told. It is true that he off e re d to ta k e a 
poll of the Union fee last S e p te m b e r— as well as a g r e a t 
ma n y other questions— but he w a s turned down, not 
b e c a u se the T e x a n spe cifically did not w an t a poll on 
the Union fee, but be cause the T ex a n did not w an t a 
c a m p u s poll on any subject. The T e x a n editorial coun­
cil sim ply did not think c a m p u s polls had enough news 
value to ju sti fy the time and s p a c e they required.

In r e g a r d to the five polls which Be ld en all e ge s have 
been taken on the fee, only two (one in March, 1938, 
and the other in May of the same y e a r ) were 
tak en 
with the official sponsorship of the Te xa n . Results of 
both polls were published, the first one showing a 66 
per cent m aj ori ty in fa vo r of the fe e and the other 43 
per cent for the fee, 47.5 per cent a g a i n st it, and 9.5 
per cent expr es sin g no opinion. Any other polls which 
might have been tak en were done so privately by Be l­
den and not in his official c ap ac ity of editor of the 
Opinion Surveys.

It might be noted pa ren thetically th at Belden wa s at 

one time publicity director for the Union.

So much for w ha t c a m p u s opinion really 

is. The 
T e x a n ’s critics, however, err in ass um ing tha t it is the 
duty of the T e x a n to re pr es en t c a m p u s opinion. S e c ­
tion III, Article 5, Subsection (b) of the Han d bo ok of 
T e x a s Student Publications r e a d s as fo l l o w s:

“ It is much more important that the T e x a n be on 
the right side of a question than that it be on the 
p o p u l a r side. When an u npo pul ar stand is taken in 
response to the edi to r’s devotion to principle, he 
should proceed without fear, wa gi ng the fight as 
forcefully as good ju d g m en t permits.”

The T ex an is f ur th er being ch ar ge d with an unfair 
attitude toward the Union f e e ’s su p po rt er s and with 
sup pression of news f a v o r a b le to them. In this connec­
tion, it should be noted that ever since last May, when 
the Union fee bill w a s first introduced into the L e g i sl a ­
ture, the T ex an h a s k e pt open an o ff e r to Union of­
ficials to feel free to use as much s p a c e as they desired 
in presenting their side of the ar g u m e n t to the student 
body.

Not once have any of the fee's su p po rt er s availed 
themselves of this opportunity, but the T e x a n here 
re iterates it: 
It will publish, on p a g e one, any st a te ­
ment re ga rd i n g the Union fee which is signed by the 
B o ar d of Directors of the Union or which can re as o n ­
ably be ass um ed to represent 
that 
body.

the opinion of 

The purpose of the meetin g of c a m p u s organization 
h e a d s S u n d a y afternoon 
is said to be to “ save the 
Union.” The Union, it is alleged, will be compelled to 
close not later than next fall if the funds from the fees 
are not forthcoming. Even if it st ays open this spring, 
we ar e told, it will have to operate on a seriously cur­
tailed budget. This, the T e x a n maintains, is the Union’s 
own fault . The T ex a n ha s a l w a y s contended that, under 
p ro p e r m an a g e m en t, the Union could be se lf-support­
ing. T h e fact that the Union p r e p a r e d a gr e a tly e x ­
p a n d e d bu dg et imm edi ate ly a f te r the L eg i sl at u re a u ­
thorized the fee in the f a c e of violent opposition to the 
fee and indications that its constitutionality might be 
tested in the courts is indicative of poor financial j u d g ­
ment to sa y the least. The f a c t that it has been o p e r a t ­
ing all fall on its depreciation reserves with the cool a s ­
sur an ce that the fee would ultimately be upheld is in­
dicative of unquestionably b a d financial ju d g m e n t.

THE DAILY TEXAN

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

I N T H E 

S O U T H

VOL. 41

Z-720

A U S T I N , T E X A S , S A T U R D A Y , J A N U A R Y 13, 1940

Six Pages Today

No. 90

Steers Scoring Spree Downs Arkansas. 52-33

Project Director

Traps Arkansas Hogs

M o n W ho W alked 
90 M iles to First 
Law C la ss Dies

in 

class o f 

to enroll 

He wal ked ninety miles f r o m 
the 
S a n Antonio 
the Uni versi ty 
f i rst 
quite 
School 
o f Law. Once 
weal thy, he g a v e a w a y 
l ar g e 
s u m s o f money. But B a rt J . 
( Li tt l e Po ny) D e w itt died F r i ­
day in a B e x a r Cou nt y chari ty 
hospital.

financial 

Political and 

f o r ­
t unes c am e to Mr. D e w i t t 
in 
the earl y Ni nettes when, a s a 
m e mb e r 
B e x a r C o u n t y ’s 
clique known a s the “ Bi g S i x , ” 
he s erved six t er m s as county 
att orney.

o f 

State Officials 
To Urge Voting

D R . H O B G R A Y 

. . . a i m s to i m p r o v e c l a s s r o o m 

i n s tr uc ti on .

Educators Hold 
Third Meeting

A im Is to Improve 
C la ss Instruction

A p p r o x i m a t e l y one hundred e d u ­
c at o r s a r e exp ec t ed here S a t u r d a y 
l ast o f three con­
to at t end the 

H e a d s W ill A tte n d 
Rally in Texas Union

Of fi c i a l s r ep r e s en t i ng nea rl y a > 

dozen d i f f e r e n t p ha s e s of federal , j 
st at e, and local g ov e r nm e n t F r i d a y j 

in 

in­
night had d efini tel y ac cepted 
vi tati ons 
the 
to p art i ci pat e 
F i r st Vo t e r s L e a g u e rally to be 
I held in T e x a s Uni on Mo nd ay r i g h t . ;
H e a d in g the list o f r e p r e s e n t a ­
tives f r o m 
the capital c ity’s o f ­
f i ci al dom will be Pr es id ent H ome r

Granville Leads 
Longhorn Rally 
In Second Half

Forty Persona! Fouls 
C a lle d During S a m e ; 
Steers Sink 16

B y M A X S K E L T O N
Ttxan Editor

Coach 

f i rst half. 

F A Y E T T E V I L L E , Ark., 

J a n . 
12. — A f t e r looki ng like a n y t h i n g 
but d e f e n d i n g c hampi ons d ur i ng a 
J a c k 
listless 
G r a y ’s Uni versi ty o f T e x a s L o n g ­
horns overwhelmed the A r k a n s a s 
Razorback-; here tonight, 52-33, in 
a second h a l f s cori ng s p re e that: 
s ec ond -s tr i ng er s 
s aw even 
b r e a ki ng through 
f as t - t i r i ng 
Hogs.

the 

the 

in 

The v i c t o r y f o r t he S t e e r s l e f t 
them a t the head o f the 1940 con- 
; f er e n c e r ace with three vi c t o r i e s 
a g a i n s t no def eat s . It was the first; 
c o n f er e n ce g a m e f o r A r k a n s a s a n d 
its f i r s t c onf eren ce d e f e a t since* 
| the L on g ho rn s won over them in 
the f i rs t o f a two-game series in 
Au s t i n 
c ampa i gn. 
the 1939 
T e x a s will he out to take a cl ea n 
swe ep o f the c u r r e nt series S a t ­
u rday night. A win would mo r e 
than place them in the f r on t o f 
other contenders. On 
the other 
hand, however, a d e f e a t to A r ­
ka n s a s would virtual l y el imi na te 
the H o g s f rom the title running. 
A series split, with A r k a n s a s win- 
I ning S a t u r d a y , would throw' the 
conf erence r ac e into a wild s c r a m ­
ble with neither T e x a s, A r k a n s a s , 
bei ng 
Lice, S M . I . , or 
counted out,

B a yl o r 

2-2473 Brings 
Glee, M a k e s 653 
Steer Fans Happy

* 

C h e a t e r 

( B i g T r a p p e r ) G r a n v i l l e , L o n g h o r n 

j u m p e d 
b a c k into the sp o t l i g ht he held so o f t e n l a st y e a r b y t ur ni ng in a 
s t e r l i n g p e r f o r m a n c e a g a i n s t the A r k a n s a s R a x o r b a c k s in the f i r s t 
o f the t w o - g a m e s e r i es p l a y e d in F a y e t t e v i l l e l a s t ni ght .

f o r w a r d , 

G r an v i l l e , a j u n i o r , is a s m o o t h - p l a y i n g c a g e r wi t h s p ec i a l t a l e n t 
f or g e t t i n g s hot s o f f the b a c k b o a r d a n d f or c l e v e r b a l l- h a n d l i n g . 
L a s t n i gh t he led the L o n g h o r n s c o r i n g p a r a d e with e l e v e n p o i n t s.

President Not Only Speaker 
In Family; Mrs. Rainey Talks

“ We need f e a r no violent d og ma from abroad, if we have 

a con*
tented and hap p y people a t home , ” Mrs. Homer Price Rai ney said in 
keynoting her discussion on probl ems o f Rural Ameri ca, be f o re a
i of the A me r i can Assoc i a ti on o f Uni ve rs i ty Women Fr i da y
’
/ . i - u 
a ft e r no o n at the A u s t i n ’ s W o m e n ’s Club.

a . . . * : - . . v«r—

* 

f o r 

in p r e p a r a t i o n 

f e r e n c e s 
a 
s tat ewide ex p er i ment al p r o j e c t to 
improve c l a s s room instruction, Dr.
Hob Gra v, as s oci at e p r o f e s s o r o f S t a t e F l o w e r s ; J u d g e J o h n S h a r p , !
the , T e x a s S u p r e m e C o u r t ; 
curriculum an d in struction, who is J * 

P. R a i n e y ; Colonel E. O. T h o m p - 1 r i g h t r . . _ 

“ Do you mean it? . . . “ Is that 
..Gojh> t h a , . s p . e a t ! »

son, m e m b e r o f the T e x a s Ra.l- Wi, h „ uch „ pre5sions L ong ho rn
r o a d C o m mi s s i o n; S e c r e t a r y o f f ans rpgistcr(, d their app rova l on

* ™ om * ot th*

the proj ec t, 

’ 

sa. d Frl - K<,,'lam> s U U , Nation>1 Youth Ad- 

: Ma yo r T om Miller, A u s t i n; J e s s e ! * * * g a m e played rn Faye t t evi l le
switch-

l a s t ni ght to the T e x a n 

. 

d irecti ng 
day.

S a t u r d a y m or ni ng a t 9 o’clock 
in the J u n i o r Bal l Roo m o f the 
T e x a s Union, Dr. 0 . B. Dougl as,

and board operat or.
’ 

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

ministration 
Homer T h o r n b e r r y and J a m e s R. 
B o yd, 
he 
ei ght y-s etond 
l egisl ati ve district, 
Austin. 

l e p r e s e n t a t i v e s 

‘ 
a f t e r 8 o’clock and kept 
: the T e x a n swi tchboard swamped,
T e nt a t i ve l y a c ce p t i ng i n v i t a t i o n s ; Prentice Hill and P a t O’ K e e f e 
with t h „

v a j „ t0 k 

from 

^ 

* 

. 

. 

,

ca m g a s me e t

h e, tit Uo. Kfon 

” » 
No word had been received lat e 

j ’Y

, , 

, 

. 

F r j d a y whe t he r Go ve rno r W. L e e ! wai ting f o r the 

tricd 
. , 
deluge and fi nal ly s ta r t ed ansvver-
inn. nolle 
inf? calls with the score without
inevitable ques-

. .. 
, -th 

...

.

.

.

a s soci ate p r o f e s s o r of educational 
psychol ogy, will s p e a k on “ W h a t we re A tt o r n e y - Ge n e r a l Gerald 
Ex- Mann and ( ounty J u d g e Roy Hof- 
Is to Be Ga ine d bv Cl as s ro o m 

p e n m e n t a t i o n ? ” Dr. C. T. Gra y, I 

p r o f e s s o r o f e du ca t i o na l psychol- j 
ogy, who was ori ginall y scheduled O ’Daniel 
to discuss this topic, will be un- present, 

able to a p p e a r b ec au se o f illness.
A c ombined workshop, c o n f e r ­

ence and 

f or um will be held

could 

a r r a n g e 

to 

be

R o b e r t Sawtel le o f San A n ­
tonio, president o f the L e a g u e , 
j wi red S t a t e E x e c u t i ve Di rect or 

tion. When they went o f f dut y at 
IO o ’clock they had r ecorded 382 
calls. T e x a n s t a f f m e m b e r s c a r ­
l eft and the
ried on a f t e r they 
J r . , F r i da y he : total was 653 when the p ap er was

m F l oy d McGown 

Room 21 o f S ut t o n Hall ba se me nt would be on the c ampu s to t a k e
f r o m 
d er the direction o f Dr. Do u gl a s , ! 

IO until I o’clock. Here, un- p ar t in the rally,

P r es i de nt R ai n e y will make the

put to bed.

The T e x a n (phone 2-2 473 ) will

Dr. H. T. Manuel, Dr. J . G. Ura- 
st at td, Dr. Hob Gra y, Dr, A. D. 

Ch ap ma n , and David F. Votaw, 
all o f the Uni ve rsi ty s t a f f , 
the 
tests to be used in the experi mental 
p r oj e c t will be ex ami ned.

principal r al ly a ddre ss. 

i n - 1 scores tonight. The 

D e m o ns t r a t i n g their active 

again give the half-time and fina;
f i nal report
t e r e s t in the role o f youth in prac- ; will p ro b a bl y come in ar o un d 9 : 15
tical g ov e r n me n t a f f a i r s , the va- o ’clock.
r i c u s o f f i c i al s have e xpress ed their I ------------------------------- —
--------- — — -------------------------------- —
desire to see mort* students o f v e t 111 " ......................................... ....................
ing a g e p re p ar e themselves to a p ­
p e a r at 
the al l -important 1940 
polls with voti ng power.

i n * 

Mrs. Rai ney cited 

trends 
the 
Ameri can ag ri c u lt u re within 
p a s t twenty-fi ve y e a r s to serve as 
a b a ckg r o und f o r the solution to 
the probl em f a c i n g the adul t and 
youth f a r m population.

“ S o long a s we sit in o u r p a r ­
lors with the s hades pulled down, I 
we a r e p le a di ng a c ase o f ignor­
ance to the vital probl ems of rural 
youth, ” she said.

It is her opinion t hat poverty 
and ignorance is not e x ag ge ra t e d 
one whit in the s t o r y o f the J o a d e s 
in “ Gr a pe s o f W r a t h ” and of the 
Lester® in “ T ob a c co R oa d, ’*

“ Of course, this is not the entire 
picture o f the South and West, but 
See P R E S I D E N T , P a g e 6

Spe ci al att ention will be given 
to the constructi on, admini strati on,
scoring, and int erpre t i ng o f tests : 
It will be to this common end
and t e s t results, Dr G r a y said. I t hat the ral l y is dedicated, Cam- 
The E. L. S t ec k Co m p any will hold I pus Di rect or 
S y d n e y R e a g a n 
an exhibit o f the vari ous types o f i s tr es s ed , e mpha s izi ng a g a in t ha t it 
is n o t the p ur p os e of the L e a g u e
test s avail able. 
to off i ci al ly endorse a n y c andidate 

e x p er i m e n t al p r o j e c t 

The 

in 

which the trad i ti o nal met hods o f or p l a t f o r m .
cl a ssroom instruction will be rated 
as op p os ed to the newe r methods, 
w’ill be c onduc ted in seventy-five 
schools o f T e x a s duri ng the sec- i c ompl et ed S a t u r d a y , 
ond s

R e a g a n said y e s t e r d ay commit- 
tee ap po i n t me nt s f o r those assist- 
ing in s t a g i n g the rally would be 

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

e

r

t

s

e

e m

* S up e r i n t e n de n ts a tt endi ng 

.
the 
A d mi n is t r a t o r s ’ Co n f er e nc e in A u s ­
tin a re expe c ted to att end the S a t ­
u rd ay meeting.

A.S.U. Opposes 
Collection of Fee

Duncalf to Direct 
Crusade History

A massive, five-volume history 
o f the C r u s a d e r s , to be written 
twenty-two 
co- operati vel y 
A m e r i c a n and E u r o pe a n s chol ars 
will be under the g ener a l edi tor­
ship o f Dr. F re d er i c Duncal f, pro 
f e s s o r o f medi eval history, it has

by 

fee question, nine 

A n s we r i ng the call f or a “ mass 
m e e t i n g ” to discuss the T e x a s Un-
ion 
me mb e r s of the A me r i c a n S t u d e n t 1. Vi ewed by historian® as prom- 
Union F r i d a y night p a s s e d a reso- 
imp os i ng
lution opposi ng collection o f the A me r i c a n excursion into m e di eva l 
$1 a t the begi nni ng o f the second hi s tory writing, the p r oj ec t is to
Dr. Dun-
semester. 

s t u de n t been announced, 

Ket u nd e r wa y this year,

the most 

lo he 

W a r New s

F r o m I n t e r n a t i o n a l N e w * Ser vi ci

N u m m ary

With the a n n o u n c e m e n t F r i da y of the 

t rappi ng o f the third 
Ru s s i a n division in two weeks by Finnish troops, and the completion 
of ‘ cleatl-up” o p e r a t i o n s a g a i n s t ' s e v e r a l small er Russi a n companies, 
the est i mat ed S ov i e t l oss es in the last two weeks climbs to 120, 000 
men.

And w’hile 2 00 , 0 0 0 F in ns prove more than a match for f ou r times, 
in s t rea ms t hat constantl y 
their nu mber, help p o u r s into Finland 
increase 
in volume and velocity. Neut ral authoriti es e xp r e s s e d 
the opinion F r i d a y t h a t should Finnish successes conti nue for a n ­
other month, the whole cour s e o f the war in Europe will be changed, 
and Fi n l a nd m a y b ec ome the Bel gium of this w'ar.

This opinion wa s e x p r e s s e d following the ann o u n c em e n t F r i da y 
by Ki n g H aako n o f N o r w a y that his country would follow S we d e n 
in g iving e ve r y mor al and materi al assi stanc e to Finland, the d i s ­
p a t c hi n g o f v a s t l ef t - o ver w'ar s uppl i es By General F r a n co o f Spa i n, 
and the a rri va l o f a s ec ond l arge contingent of Italian troops.

In the meant i me, neut r a l e xp er t s in London reported t hat C h a n ­
cellor Hitler is p r e p a r i n g an a t t emp t e d m a j o r r et a l i at or y stroke 
a ga i n s t G r e a t Bri tai n as a re sul t of the smas hi n g naval victories of 
Britain in s inki ng o r t o r pe d oi n g three German cruisers, and f o r c ­
ing the s cu t t l ing o f the G r a f S p e c and the Columbus, The intensive 
aerial acti vit y o f the l as t seventy-two hours which has resul ted rn 
the sinking or d a m a g i n g o f many small British vessels, is believed 
to be the feel ing-out p r o c es s l ead i ng up to this m a j or stroke.

f o r Bulletins

said.

, P re l i m i n a r y a r r a n g e me n t s 

joint history were comp ct cd
l a s t month at the annual meet i ng 
o f the Amer i can Historical A s s o ­
ciation. L a s t year Dr. Dunc al f wfas 
n am e d editor-in-chief of the s e­
ries, pl a ns f o r which call for five 
v o l ume s o f from fi ve hundred to 
s i x hundred p a g e s each.

then, 

Schedul ed f o r the f i r s t m ee t i ng 
in F e b r u a r y , b a r r in g dis posal of 
is an ex-
the case b e f o r e 
plan s t o r y h e a r i ng on the question. 
S y d ne y R e a g a n , p re s i d e nt o f the 
S t u d e n t s ’ Ass ociation and c ha i r­
man o f the Union B o a r d o f Di­
rectors, and J a m e s Malone, s t u ­
dent who b r o u g ht the suit a g a i n s t

Co l l ab o r at o r s with Dr. Du nc al f 
as edi t o rs of the 
individual vol ­
umes w ill be Ors. A. C. K fey, U n i ­
ve rs it y of Mi nne s o ta ; E . J o r a n s o n , ; 
U n i v e r s i t y of C h i ca go ; J . L. L a 
Monte, Uni versi ty of C i nc i nna ti ; !
I n i o n la>t S e p t e m b e r , will be an(^ p a j mer Throop, Uni ver s i ty o f

C O P E N H A G E N — The second shifting o f the S ovi et high com­
mand on the Finnish f r o n t in a week was declared by Danish sources 
to have e x te nd ed to 
indust ri al and diplomatic circles a® well, a s 
J o s e f Stal in widened his p u r g e Fri day. Many imp ort a nt p er s o n a ge s 
have been e xe cut e d f o r al lowi n g the Finns to deal such c rushing 
blows to Russ ian mil itary p res ti g e, it is reported. Also, renewed 
report s t hat Nazi Ge r m a n y has made a demarche to Russi a d e m a n d ­
ing immedi ate c oncl usion o f the Russo-Finnish war were received 
in Co p en h a ge n F r i da y.

. 

, 

in 

that 

T h e 

I nt e r f r a t e r n i t y Council
f o r 

Working Students 
Offered Scholarship

W hi ie the second ha l f showi ng 
mad e by the S te er s here t on i g ht 
was o u t s t an d in g 
e v e r y 
player s e e m e d to have a n o v e r d o s e 
| of d e * e m a n a t i o n , the one s t a r f o r 
the S t e e r s w a s C he st e r ( One Ma n 
j G a n g ) Granville. D u ri n g the f i r s t 
half, when the R a z o r b a c k s m a n ­
a g ed to g r a b a 20-12 lead, it w a s 
n u me r o u s 
Granville who 
ti mes 
Kept the Hogs 
from g o i n g even 
higher. Hi® work u nd er the b a c k ­
board in the f i r s t period was f a r 
s u p e r i o r to t h a t o f Houpt, who 
overwhel med Ri c e’ -* f a n t o m K i n ­
ney l ast S a t u r d a y in Houston. In
e second h a . i, Granville kept u p
Schol arship will be gr an t ed 
the fir s t time d u rin g the second h j defen?ive 
and m an ag e d t o 
high
se m e s te r of the 1 939-10 L o n e Sex- honora f o r the s t M r a wjth #,eyJ n
sion. All ap pli cati ons should be points.
m a d e 
a nd 
the Dean o f S t u d e n t Li fe by noon sparkl ing work u nd e r the back- 
hoard by S p e e d y H ou p t s t a r t e d the
of F ri da y, J a n u a r y 19. 
Th e scholarship is available to S te e r s r ol li ng earl y in the second 
student® who half, and nine poi nts were scored 
all u n d e r g r a d u a t e 
in the f i r s t s ix mi nu t es while Ar- 
have been 
a t l e as t one sem ester, have a C k a n sa s w a s g a t h e r i n g only 
two 
a v e r a g e or better, and are earn- fre e shots. F r o m then on the g a m e 
ing a p a r t of their educational ex- was domi na t ed by the T e x a n s d e ­
f a c t that Hull, Moers,
p o s e . 
the 
the L on g Session the scholarship g a m e on fouls. Hull l ef t the g a m e 
to play, with 
is f o r the a m o un t o f the re g istra- with 
tion f ee, and is ad m in istered by a Granville fol l owi ng two m i nut e s 
l ater. F o r the R az or b a ck s , R, C.
fa c u lty 
c ommi tt e e com posed o f 
members. Admi ni s trati on of 
the 
Fitts, f o r w a r d , went out on foul s. 
scholarship is ba se d on need and 
Howard Hi c key aud Ge ra l d Gam- 
scholastic ability.
miil finished the g a m e with three 
S e e G A M E , P a g e 6

T o be awa rd e d each se m e ste r of and Granville had to l eave 

a(*d to his s co r i n g to take 

in the U n iversity fo r 

in the offic e o f 

o f Granville 

s i x ‘ mi nutes 

The work 

in p erson 

spite the 

0 

F u n d s f o r the awa rd are taken 
from the interest on proceeds o f 
the Varsi ty Carni va l , which is held 
each y e a r under the sponsorship o f 
I nt e r f r at e r ni ty Council, The 
the 
scholarship this y e a r consists of 
one-third of the fund s netted by 
the carnival, the other two-thirds 
g oi ng toward the intramural field 
lighting proj ect a nd the Panhel- 
lenic Scholarship.

'Aero-Nut' Students 
Get New Course

study 

spherical 

S t u d e nt s who plan to go into 
aviation will have an opportuni ty 
to 
tr i gonomet r y 
and 
its appli cati on to navigation 
in a course this s p r i n g t a u gh t by 
Ma j o r William T. Andrews, re- 
j tired U. S. A r m y of f i c e r w'ho has 
I j oi ned 
the Un i v e r s i t y f ac ul ty as 
instructor in App l ied Mathematics 
and As tronomy, 

j 

The course, listed in the c a t a ­
logue as Appl ied Ma t hema t i c s 306, 
wa® given last y ea r , and student® 
were turned a w a y because o f lack 
it 
of s eat i ng space, even though 
was a non-credit course. This year, 
b ec au s e o f the interest shown, it 
will be given 
three-hour 
as 
course with full credit. T h e pre- 
tri gonomet ry.
F l y i n g cadets at Randolph Fiel d 
or the Naval Air T r a i n i ng S t a t i o n ' 
at Pensac ol a need spherical t r i g ­
onomet ry 
these 
schools, Ma j o r A n d r e w s said.

is plane 

s urvi ve 

to 

at 

a 

! requisi te 

i J ou rn a l i s m Bui ldi ng 204 a t 

The class will be held M W F in 
IO 
o ’clock. F"or 
s t u d e n t s who plan 
aviation careers , but have c onfl icts 
at this hour, M a j o r Andrews will 

1 cond uc t a special c lass, 

Box Score
T E X A S
f f
.. ................. ... 2
Hull, f 
Cooley, f ............. .
I
f _______ 3
Granville, 
Houpt, c ................
5
Finley, f __ _________ I
S pe ar s , g ...... ................ 3
Moers, g ......................... I
C r o u c h e s g ...._______ 0
Moore, g ___ .....___ I
R u in er , c ...................... 0
K^ng, f ........................... .
I

A R K A N S A S
f *
A dam s, f . ____ ____ 6
O. A dam s, f _______ I
Pitts, f _____ ____...___ I
F re ib e rg e r, c ...._____ 0
Gamin ill, g _________ 0
Hickey, g ........ 
.... „ 3
Bri ggs, f ..................... .
0
A. F r e i b e r ge r, c ___ 0
Mitchell, f ................... 0
S out he r l and , f 
0

.........

f t
I
4
5
0
2
I
o
0
I
0
0

ft
2
I
0
I
0
I
0
0
0
0

fls
4
9

tp
5
6
4 l l
I
IO
I
4
2
7
4
4
0
0
3
0
0
I
9rn*
0

ft*
tp
•o 14
9
3
2
4
i
2
3
0
3 43
I
ii
0
I
0
I
0
2

Tot al s 

.............. _

8 16 19 52

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

T o t a l s 
S c or e at 

l l 21 33
the h a l f : T e x a s 2 2 ; 
A r k a n s a s 20. O f f i c i a l s : J a c k Sisco, 
r e f e r e e ; Carl S e a r s , umpire.

I I 

Re ge n ts to M eet, But 
N o t for Union Problem

T h e Bo ar d o f Regents will meet 
S a t u r d a y morni ng at 
9 
o’clock, L e o C. Haynes, s ec r et ar y 
o f the Bo ar d , announced F r i da y. 
Di scus si on of 
the T e x a s Uni on 
problem i.® not anticipated.

about 

The Bo ar d has no set times f o r 
meeting, although it usually m e e t * 
last meeti ng 
once a month. The 
wag on De c emb er 24.

i

It a p p e a r s th at the Union, by del ibe rat e financial 
m is m an ag em en t, is trying to put itself in such an un­
b e a r a b l e position that it will either have to be given 
the fee or closed up. Either solution, the T e x a n m ai n ­
tains, would be unsatisfactory.

William We i n e r ’s motion, p as se d 
without objection, 
c ont emp l a t ed 
the possibility o f a decision by the 
Third C o u r t o f Civil A pp e a l s be­
fore F e b r u a r y I, in whi ch case the 
resolution would lose its e f f e c t. 

Hey!! Zeus Is on the Loose; 
Greek Gods! W hat the Deuce?

Has Zeus, the G r ee k f a t he r o f 
to his 
a- top Mo u nt 

gods and men, r e t ur ne d 
celestial 
home 
Ol ympus ?

T h a t ’s the q ue st i o n t h a t inter- 
psted s t u d e n t s m a y a s k t hemselves, 
for Zeus has been a w a y f r o m the 
campus f o r a b o u t a y e a r now.

Dr. W. J . Battl e, c a m p u s c on­
tem porary o f S oc r a t es , Pl ato, and 
Aristotle, r e p o r t s t ha t the a r c h a i s ­

, 

. 

. 

( 

tic bus t o f Zeus wa s proba bl y 
stolen f rom the Uni versi ty coiler-
.. 
tion o f classical s t a t u a r y l as t y e a r as ked to review the p ro c e e d i n g s ’ i Michigan
when it wa s b e i ng m oved f r o m i t . history to date. 
home in the Old L i b r a r y B u i l d i n g 
to its new resi dence on the 
f l oor o f the Main Bui ldi ng. 

.Speaker at the m e e t i n g was Dr. j E u r o p e a n schol ars will 
third Pe r c y M. Dawson, f o r m e r profes- the A me r i c a n hi stori ans 

; ‘ P r e s e n t plans ar e that severa l
j oin with
in wri ting
aor o f physiology a t J o h n s H o p - ! c h ap t e r s in the series, Dr. D u n c a l f :

. 

. 

The bu s t wa s a b o u t two 

f e e t j kins Uni vers i ty in B a l ti mo r e , who s a id. T o allow m o r e emphasis on
high and m a d e o f white p la s t er ' a t t emp t e d to explain communi st i c the Oriental phase o f the c rus ad e s ,
o f paris, bei ng a copy o f ar. earl y R u s s i a ’s activities a g a i n s t Poland three Arabi c historians are bei ng
and Fi n l a nd a n d in the F a r E a s t , 
w ° r k a 

a s k e d to parti ci pate, 

*

S T O C K H O L M — E very S wed i s h hen will lay one e g g f o r Finland, 
and e v e r y Swedish cow* will give a d a y ’s milk each week, Sweden' s 
f a r m e r s decided F r i d a y in r e sp on d i n g to Ki n g G u s t a v ’s ann ou nc e­
ment that mor al and ma t e r i a l aid will be given to F i n la n d by her 
S c a nd in a v i a n neighbor.

B E R L I N — F r i d a y ’s g ene r a l he a d q u ar t e r s 

“ There 
was local arti l lery and s c ou ti n g acti vities on the Wes t Front. Our 
air f or c e conti nued r ec onn oi t er i ng al ong the Engl i sh and Scottish 
east c oast a nd the S h e t l an d I s l a nd s. ”

report 

said, 

 P A G E T W O

The First College Doily in the South

P h o r e 2-247S 

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — =— Pho n o 2-2473

S A T U R D A Y , J A N U A R Y 13, 1940

Frank Carswell Shines Again as Rice Institute Smothers T.C.U., 48-24

A G o o d P ro sp e c t

Owls 1.63d ,29-11, 'T r a ilin g 3-10 a s H a l f E n d s, 
When Half Ends ^

u 9e rv '^ e &e a *s R in k y P in k s

By TOM DAVISON
7V«i» Sport* Staff

Groseclose Holds 
Kinney to 6 Points

Sp* rial to th* Tor an

F O R T W O R T H . 

12.—
• Frank Carswell returned to that 
, flittering* form Frid a y night that 
an 

Ja n . 

him 

Pflugerville Club staged a spectacular last-half rally to edge past 
the roughhouse Rinky Oinks, 29-28, in the feature fra y of fifteen 
intramural basketball games in Gregory Gym Frid a y night.

The Rinky Dinks, made up of varsity and freshman football stars,
led 10-3 at the half, hut a stirring Pflugerville scoring splurge tied 
the score at 26-all at the regular*--------------------------- ---- -

all-conference 8ame 8 

made 
guard last year, and as a result 
the Rice Owls defeated the T.C.U. I anfJ * 
cagers, 45-24. 

fsmal bv Ja ck Giberson
throw' bv John Peitsch 
of Pflugerville nullified G illy D a­
rt was Rice’* ball game all the ***’» looper in the extra period to 
Pflugerville the victory. The
nine

free *ea(i *'** changing hands

A 

Girls' Tennis Title 
Won by Fordtran

I

 

S ta lk ily , who scored 7 

leading with 
three" 

w ay with Carswell 
six field goals and 
throw?, followed closely by Cap- rim*4? in the last half, 
tain Ike 
points 
R
K IC E 
(45) 
Steakley, f
........ 3
Craddock, f __________ 2
....... 3
Kinney, c 
Selman, g 
I
 
 
Carswell, g __________ 6
Zondss f ____________ 0
Gomez, g 
................ 3
Palmer, c ___________ 2
o
Suman, f .... 
0
Pepper, g 
W h it e r , g .............._ 0

(I Delta ? :c - s 

....... 

 

 

Edith Fordtran, A. D. Pi, de­
The Progressive Czechs put on j fetted Margie M urray, Scat, 6-1,
a last-half rally in their owm right 7-5. for the women's intramural
, h, rd.
“ 

th* T e ji? Club 

rinel„ ^

ia-1 

I 

 in 
,

fg ft pf tp Teyas nursed a 7-to-2 advantage 
at halftime" but Herb Partridg e; 
after- 
of the Czechs found the range in J ®00n* So close was the play that 
the game"* closing minutes to give ‘ the hall was volleyed a dozen 
his team a or e-point victory. Jim : times for every point and nearly

rna.ch yesterday 

* 

, 

John Peacock and B ill Wisener

1 IS M cCarthy of Tejas led scoring with every ( i n , deuced.
1 0 9 points. 
2 6 
0 4 of th* Zipper* combined to topple i nt* star, called the match which
0 0 
1 
0 0 Schreiner Club. 25-12.

‘he Lew is Hornets, 19-11, while lasted nearly two hours.

Mjss M u rrs y . wh9 u, ually p U v ,

Midge Van Rvn, national ten-

trouncin* the 

1

Total* ........ 

20

T.C.U. (24)
Billingsley, f 
Grosecloae, f
Barron, c 
....
Duckworth, g 
Monroe g .... 
Cannadav, f ..
Holt, g ....... ..
Tankersley, f
Bes*, f ( c ) __
Childers, f _
Hoover, g __
Vanderkolk, g

. . . , 0
------ 2
2

fg ft pf tp
3
I
5
I
4
I
I
3
2
I
0
4
o
0
0
I
2
I
0
0
0fa*
I
0 0

I
I
0
I
0
4
0
L A 0
0
0
I
0

......................I
...... ....................I
..........................0
— .................... I
, 
— — 

-I
............. .............0
__________ _____ 0
r ------------o

T r i a l s ........................ 8
5 XX fa4
Score at h alf: Rico. 29: T.C.U., 
l l . O fficials: referee. Curtis: um­
pire

lith.

C E M E N T M o v i e S H O W N ^ 

% 

_ 

W ith Ben W itte s a tin g the pa*e, 
— — — 
8 12 45 DeBusk House ^a^ked up an im-
rressive 29-4 win over a weak 
Jones H*u«<» quintet. W itte tai
lied 14 point*.

Hal Barnes's six field goals en 

the ba:-k 
net. wa* forced into 
court by Miss Fe rd tran ’s consist-
passing shote, and plaved a de
fen aire game Miss Fordtran broke
through Miss, M urray's first s*r- 
vice and retained the advantage,
_
during

. 

aK*d the Bull Throwers to swamp dropping only en* game 
the Cavaliers 28-11. A S A defeat- j 

entire set.

Brackenridge Hall 
A S A s 
hot-*h*f 
Saunders, scored 9 point*.

forward 

19-4 

Newman Club was able to nose 

out a 7-6 win over th* Paris Club 
when Louis E*gelk® came through J 
with two goal* late in the game.

as

Miss Fordti'an was junior single* 
B d l j cham pion of Texas in 1936 and in- 
Sam u rai champion in 1937. She 
intramural
also wen last year’s 

'ingle? championship,

-

Subsidization Illegal, 
Chicago U. Head Says

Results of other class ‘A. ’ games
4 w-ere Oak Grove Co-Op 20. W iley
Mongrels 13; P E M Club 12, P r a ­
ter- H all 7: Sons of Alec. 29, Phar- 
C H IC A G O . Jan. 12.— ( I N B ) —
mary C u b 5: Brydsen House over j Robert M. Hutching, president of
I the University of Chicago, today
Copeland House by default. 
Feature “ B cia;* game c f the told the student body why inter*
the Rinlcy collegiate football has been swept
from the M idway, once the hottest

evening came when 

i i '- Scott and R rirh gridiron spot in the B ’g Ten. 

The m anufacture of oilfield ce- Dinks nosed out Lritle Campus, 

V. 

mc. was explained rn a combined 14-1 
.e..u re and c bored motion pie- Park vdth 4 counters each paced 
ure presented by L. B. Roberts. R ink” D irk scoring. 
engineer of the Lone Star Cement 
Company, a* a meeting of 
American Institute c f Mechanical pa Alpha, l J -5, Gamma Delta to arn.
Engineers Monday night in 
ftudit^riujsie 

th* Chi. 20-15; S .A E. crushed Kan- 

*: .iv? 

- I ^ 

2 

r

t

I

Delta Theta Phi overcame D el'a a ttra p students 

the ousted the West Texas Club, 22-; 3. There is no stieh thing as Ie-
*

it ether 

' c

s

In brief, his explanation wa*:
I. It takes winning football to

I t takes subsidized football

H O U S E M O T H E R S -

Sow Is the Time to Advertise 

Those Rooms That 

Be Vacant

STUDENTS ARE LOOKING FOR 
ROOMS BEFORE FINAL EXAMS

Freshman Cagers 
Take Over Gym

The freshman basketball team 
again monopolized Gregory Gym ­
nasium Frid ay afternoon. W ith 
the varsity 
the 
Yearlings were allowed to use th* 
main flexor for their workout.

in Fayetteville, 

Ed Price, freshman coach, 

let

smoother than usual when Price
is away.

his squad practice alone. Never­
theless, the frosh had a lengthy 
session of hard basketball.

Johnny Madsen, forward, and 

In tying a strong Rice Slime 
first-year

Price, 

through 

teammates 

five, 
w e r * j I!VP* 

guard, 
These two 

the 
Tne Drst-year men ac 
Tom 
lads led credited themselves by playing on 
“ Coaches.” 
their 
a i even terms with one of the South- 
schedule which consisted of ball - west's better freshman teams. A
handling drills, free shots, and a 
week from tonight they play the 
scrimmage in which all members 
Schreiner 
Institute cagers her*. 
of the squad played at one time 
The game I? an opener for t h e 
or the other. During this scrim­
schedule before the T.C.U.-Long- 
looked
mage, 
horn game.

freshmen 

the 

N E E D C A S H ?

After Exams
Sell Your Books 
at the C o -O p
Get the Maximum Amount Paid

Und er 
th© Co-Op buying plan, if you bough! 
your book second hand, you can se!! if back to 
th© Co-Op for 83 i-3 per cent of the price you 
paid.

lf the t©xth©*4 was bought new, the Co-Op will 
buy it back for 50 per cent of the price that you 
paid.

1 / 0 /

/ S / O

83 
50

In dollan and cents: For a used book which originally cos* $4.00, you pay 
$2.40. After using this book for a semester, the Co-Op wij! pay you $2.00 
for +h© beck if it is to b«* used again. Hence, the cost of using a $4,00 
book is only 40c or 16 2-3 per cent.

UNIVERSITY CO-OP

THE STUDENTS’ O W N STORE

T h e s e 

R a t « W i l l 

S a n e V a t . M o n e w

( M a x i m u m

a i 2 0 W o r d s )

N o . 

:

A d A p P e a r s

C o s t

D a t e A d

A p P ca rs

..... -
J a n . 
J a n . ^
.......
Jan - V ......
.......
J a n . 
I 9 .....
J a n . 

J a n . 2 0 .....
Jan - 2 1 .....
J a n . 23 •
Ja n . 24 — 

J a n . 25 ... 

J a n . 26-' 

J a n . 27 - 

Ja n . 2 « 
J a n . 20. 

J a n . 21

6 ...................
.....................
.. 4 ..................
... ...........—......
... 2 ......— *****
. .. I ...... *..........

.90
.80
.70
.55
.40

T h e D a i l y J ^ f

C la s s ifie d M B J *

J o u r n a l i s m

■ eM V AUGUST
SENIORS

«0">Ml

Here is an Important 

Announcement for you

Seniors who will receive their "degress in
August will be included in the 1940 C a c ­
tus.

Individua1 pictures and activity records of 
each Senior are planned.

You a re requested to call now af Jo u r­
nalism Building 
I Oft and reserve your 
space in the yearbook.

Phone 2-2473 Before 4:30 
For Messenger Service

The 194-0 C a c tu s

BO U N C IN G B O B B Y M O ERS 
* , . a lto likes O liv ia D e H e v illa n d , zoology, G ra p e * of W r a t h .
•

Could You Feel It N ow ! 
Bobby Prefers Baseball

( E d i t o r • n o te; T h i* 

it 

the 

fifth 

in a Aerie* c f fe a tu re s b y

C la re n c e L a R o ch e on m em ber* o f the L o n g h o rn b aske tb all team .
T h e next one w ill be about E lm e r F i n le y . )

B y C L A R E N C E L a R O C H E
“ That boy,** Uncle B illy Disth once told us, “ w ill be a be‘ ter major 
ii he gets a 
league prospect than Pinky Higgins. B y next spring 
little more power rn*- his swing, ma Tor league clubs ga.crc should 
be bidding for him.”

The t r y in que?’ ien was Bouncing Bobby Moor*; ‘ he <*onv*r?ation 

a?* hairball sea-V——■— ----- 

 

 —...— . 

__

took place cai 
sen,

•; 

Some r ' r '-•* t v ok it ’* grand 
- ■ * just a
star, ■ 
show-off. ’ But bore and now we 
want it known ‘ "-a* Bobby Moers 
is neither, An athlete who grand­
stand? is not a real ' “ cam -nsn;” 
ins'cad r f 
he di-rupts tcarr f
helping i*. and a man who does 
these thing* never earn ; 
' gular
t 0 0 vva
position on any aril- 
*r> * h * 
Moers is dvr. a rn sc, aggr
t V
et*
ne1
qualities—
— 'H a t so 
*‘grand*ta»,v. *„,***.

P*op 
..,vne ■■

•‘aice lo 

•\\*T
.1***

A

’ 

Furthermore, pi 
letes never make 
team? in two ape et*, t v years 
a row’

and ath
r i e- r r T-. r

in a backfield that 

dogs on a dare due or hit * * r : *r 
year, made the all-cicv “ am and 
,-.
starred 
........•; now an
-luded W ill M 
S MT*. ?*ar, and Phil (Goon) R e y ­
nolds, who starred four years with 
F y Edward «.

D urinr hi? high school basket- 
ball oar*** 1 © ©laved ag/i rift *ucb 
now established «*ar-- a? Priori© 
Gomez, Frankie Carswell, and 
Bert Selman of Rice, and Denton 
Coelev of the Frier*. He 
t.nree '"-gr* in - ■ eth *c 
w© *:.*. 
ball, after starring in junior f-1 Th 
basketball for four years Fe he 
’ten-year mn- along 
• another 
with o en Hull, Oran Spears and 
Elm er Finley.

‘is 
Rice,’’ Bobby explains, 
still very much in the running for 
'hi* year's title* and I believe r 
w ill take all we have to defea 
them scram. As far as Arkansas 
ne af - - • 
:? concerned we are 
’ * ’ 0 games but w ill be satisfied

"W h a t about next y e a r?” we

Star that he is In basketball. 

Moers’? first love ? baseball.

“ I am taking a pre-med course,* 
Bobbv says, 
f I succeed - 
'but 
baseball 1 11 devote or •- the o ff­
season to Medical ?fndri* 
ie T
flun k in baseball, then a.' rev ‘ im.* w th a split. ’
w ill be devoted 
stud:r‘s.“
Bu- 

my medical

asked.

, „ « 

indications at present ar* 
that Moers. is far from flunk rsr -
club, C roud
baseball S'-’-uts from, ma; or ri arue ^ r. el *• • Gram. > Ho up* Mo
clubs ha* e had him under observe 
tier. during thA last two season 
“ A ball scout friend of mine 

rh© shcuI 
1941 K:
-•-en up a**^

be as good a? Spears 
f*: all these boys will 
o.ve us a pretty

’W’eJl, I believe Texas w ill still 

have a g0Cd 

‘ earn affair. ’

“ W hat after 

th a t?’

we 

in-

“ wa* all 

Uncle Bi ly Us scil ' •’ !> 
set to try to r " Bobby signed 
then he found out tnat Bobby wa* 
f is y ir r for Texas a rc had two 
more ea?or.? of play, ;c he did no* 
go a f'o r o

“ I hate *o bring that \ 

. 

, 

i 

nan*

ip " Mo cr? 
e* —
answered seriously, 
“ some tm ng 
has to be dane; y ' ve got to y *•* 
----- a crop of good player; for the
B u y * judgment anc a-.rn.ta he 1041 freshmen, if we expect to 
CCU
’ [ \ ' ; J w ’*r. either ^the stay in the upper bracko' Our
freshman team? the las* two *ea 
son? haven’t been «© he'

\ » - - **ead ©I 
G lin ts or B ?*w n ; 
follow ing Y - rv - 
.hpiT.ent he •« 
determine I “ let the Texas coach 
place him.

He then pointed out 'ha* it wa? 

•''es in Uncle
, 

from 

the * r>‘ 
talent sen* up 
yearlings that enabled the Bt-eer 
to win, *he title last season sod ic 
continue near the top this year

basKet]

He d !d 

6 tmnm pij £p« 
sri lr I c

Bouncing Be bb'
©ut his third sealer 
fop the F
*■ j. 
lr*** bm sr bal; i t ?e> )t« . =.• . . . I - , ,
1*-T ^ i gfT- S- 
if* !r.* rb’T.i
from h .* intraraur* t*a«* *- * 
1 5 r 
ular guam berth on the c ,.«*
That vet r he p!ae< 
* n several a
_ j 
conf * “ en-“e teams 
the s 1 -cct. t t t rI ne
Fair enough
. 
R U ,,* 

* • - 

F* 

, 

, 

4r, , „

Finally departing from, baseball 
aterr.ity and basketball, Bour.c ng Bebbt
h# ^’ *rp#d *-H us he had no more u«e fox 
1
-a rn“ --- r■*'• m ?» 
- practical., 
sp! ted already. Ko used ic. play
tut since playing

, 
'■* « r .*,**>-*1!

„ 

*f F'-f 
I T A in. I . til b»!-k*;! hssketbs’3 in e»l!e«*

''im* nae transferred hi; talents to th* 
d nevv fr-r.ucu; game of pitch He goes

e f, b e f a l l in hi. f the rn v i« 
dull hi* eve? 

th“
I a -I- * 11

fo r 

. l f J : r " " .7 f ; * " R-y*-. thirk; 

U g h
lam
He played football with the Bull- actor

a • -- 

........ 

Pan 

I:- 

o : 
C-.diaM 

,-d
ao. r„ .
Ayre* is hi? favorite

 SATURDAY, JANUARY IS, 1940

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

T h e F irst College Daily be 

South

PAGE THREE

Baylor Bears, Still Smarting From Mustang Defeat, Try A.&M. Comeback Tonight
Wolf Gives Team
Hard Work-Outs

Aggie Athletic Council Delays 
Action on Norton's Contract

Stanford Set-Up 
May Lack Harmony

Denver Nuggets 
Look Good Again

Rangers, Like Yanks,
H a ve Winning W a ys

Ja n . 

S T A N F O R D U N IV E R SIT Y . I 
Ca!., 
12.— ( I N S ) — Clark ! 
Shaughnessy, who gave up a life- j 
time tea c h in g a p p o in tm e n t a t Chi- j 
cago U niv ersity f o r a 
five-year 
c o n tra c t as head football coach at 
S ta n fo rd U niversity, was the u n a n ­
imous choice of the S ta n fo rd Board 
a 
of Athletic C ontrol— despite 
week of a p p a r e n t su rfa c e b ic k e r -1 
ing and p ro c ra stin a tio n — it was) 
learned today,

Shau ghn essy’s S ta n fo rd salary 
was not announced, b u t it was be­
lieved to have been set a t between 
$8,500 and $10,000 a year.

S rf •'int to tho T titan
C O L L EG E STA TIO N , J a n . 12— The T o* ** A.&M. A thletic C o u n ­
cil m et F rid a y and p r epa re d recommendations for a new contract for 
Homer Norton b u t re fu se d to make any a nnouncement of plans.

The e n tire m a tte r will come before the B< ard of Directors meet ­

ing here S a tu rd a y and a decision likely will he reached.

The council approved 

r e c o m -^ ................. 

 

—.......

m endations f o r aw ard of thirty- 
one le tte rs and f o u r m in or sports 
cross c o u n try letters.

It has been ru m o re d th a t N or­
ton is asking fo r a five-year con­
tr a c t and an increase in pay. I t 
was also rep orted t h a t Norton was 
p lanning to go to S ta n f o r d Uni­
versity if A.&M. re fu s e d to com­

ply with his demands. H owever, . 
S ta n fo rd yesterday selected Clark 
Shaughnessy of rh|ragr> as coach. 

The situation is entirely differ- j 

ent now than it was a y ea r ago. 
At that time Norton was definitely
’’on the spot," and his. po?-ition was 
in danger.

R O C K Y FORD. Colo., Jan. 12. 
— ( I N S ) — 7h e Denver Nuggets, 
and 
defending National A.A.U, 
league 
Missouri Valley A.A.U. 
for 
ch a mp io n s appeared headed 
the basketball heights again 
to­
day.

t ha t 

Off to a slow sfa rt 

saw 
them drop two in a row to Phil­
lips Oilers, the Nuggets last night 
the St. Louis Rangers 
defeated 
for 
this week, 
5< -30, in an exhibition game.

the second 

time 

N E W Y O RK . Ja n . 12— (IN S)
— The Ne w York Rangers 
took 
t heir plaee in the National Hockey 
L e a g u e ’s hall of fame today with 
a string of 
defeatiess 
eighteen 
games that equa led the m ar k set 
by the Montreal Canadians in the 
1927-1928 season.

cf 

The record was established last 
night with a 5-to-3 decision over 
the < hicago Black Hawks th a t won 
*he cheers 
19.414 Madison 
Square Garden fans. The win gave 
the Ranger!* a 
‘ ring of nine con­
secutive victories and p u t them in 
a posit rn to challenge t he record 
irt cen s tra ig h t se t in 1929- 
the Boston Bruins.

*" f 

11930 by 

s p o rts!
BIUBOARD

*Ya lde U n0 tt

^ -----~ 1 u /

A gg ie s Unbeaten 
In I League G am e

Special to tfcf Texan

WACO, Ja n . 12.— The Baylor
B e a rs hope to h it th e comeback
tra il in the Southw est C onference
b asketball 
r a c e S a tu rd a y night
w h en th ey invade College Station
f o r a tussle w ith the dang ero us
T e x a s A.&M. Aggies.
 

 

T

_ _ 
T he Bears dropped th e ir open

o T H E GIRL F R IE N D BACK H O M E :
the 
Sure, I know it isn’t quite so chummy, w ritin g to you in 
column of a ne w spa pe r but, a f t e r all, I go tta lot of things to do down
here. I w ent out tod ay and bought up some te x t hooks. It was kinda
ing con ference gam e to the S .M .t . em barrassin g calling up the profs and asking the name of the te x t 
M ustangs last week-end, bu t Coach : ^ )lt j h a d n ’t been +o class e n o u g h *
Ralph W o l f s charges h a v e p u t in 
to get ac qu ai nt ed with a n y of the 
in s tiff scrimmage 
a busy week 
student s so th e r e was no one else 
tessions and should be ready to 
to ask.
th ro w a vastly 
improved B aylor 
q u in te t a t the Aggies.

Texas A.&M. 

took a 44-to-31

And I had to w rite this column.
I u sta g e t g u e st w rite rs until
victo ry from T.C.U. in th e ir loop everybody got to razzin g me so.
d eb u t and will be out to keep th e ir Now I have to do it myself. Since
p e r f e c t reco rd in ta c t ag a in st the 
I hr.d to w rite to you, I j u s t fig-
Roars who have failed to display ured I'd kill two birds with one
th in k I ’m
th e 
 
earn e d them f o u r th place in the original? 
c o nferen ce stan ding s last year.
D efensive play has been 

all-around c o u rt game 

stone. Gee do n’t you 

. _______-J.___________________________ 

th a t

- J _____ti, 

4 I, I,. I. T' ™

Graduates
Seniors

TAKE CARE 
OF T H IS
IMPORTANT MATTER
NOW !

the 
th in g th a t h as d e a lt the Bears their 
biggest worry. Th® Baylor cagers 
have a verag ed fo rty -five points in 
th e ir eleven gam es played so far 
this season, b u t have looked very : 
r a g g e d at times in th eir defensive 
assignm ents.

This week’s game will be a de­
the B e a rs’ title 
ciding f a c to r in 
hopes. A no th er 
loss would send 
them down in the lower b ra ck e t 
while a victory would still give 
them a good chance to overcome :
th e leaders.

The s ta rtin g lineups a r e — Texas j 
A .4 M .— Tom T in k e r and 
Ju de 
Sm ith, fo rw a rd s; Bill Dawson, cern 
t e r ; and Moody V a r n e r and Bill 
H e nderson, guards. Baylor— Pete 
C reasy and Joe T e rry , fo rw a rd s;
F r a n k Bryski, c e n te r ; and Happy 
S hahan and G rady Vaughn, guards.

Moment's Relapse 
Costs Lombardi

N E W YORK, Ja n. 12.— ( INS) 
from California 
— All the way 
come!* a wail today fr om E r n e s t 
Lombar di who has been deeply 
wounded in the wallet by the C in* 
cinnati baseball club.

Old Schnozzola ha* 

j u st 

$6,000 

r e ­
salary 

ceived news of a 
abave.

I t has been a hard wint er for 
Lombardi, 
the notorious wo r l d’s 
aeries sitdown striker. He will al­
ways be r e me mbe red as the guy 
who took the most expensive nap 
at home plate. He wa sn ' t down a 
mi nu t e bu t it is costing him six 
g r and.

led 

Lombardi 

the National
L ea gue in hitting for the season 
of 1938 with a ,342 average. Last 
season he r an ke d No. 33 with a 
.287 average. He h a tte d in only 55 
r u n s to rank 12th in that, d e p a r t ­
ment. He stood l i t h as a fielding 
catcher.

The Cincinnati m a n a g e m e n t a r ­
gue s t ha t big Ernie wa** paid in 
full for 1938 with a $6,000 boost 
f o r 1939. Now he gets a $6,000 
cut and must s t a r t f ro m taw again 
on his original 1938 rating,

n e xt 

Old Srhnoz does not like it. He 
h ints darkly t h a t he will remain 
in San Francisco 
s u m m e r , 
and leave the Reds to their own I 
devices. He 
isn’t anxious to e n ­
c o u nt e r the Yankees again f or the 
same salary he received in 1938 
f o r not meet ing the Yankees. Af ­
t e r all, he argues, he was the first- 
■tring catcher on a p en n a n t - wi n­
n in g t ea m and, a f t e r all, some­
body else opened the door for t h a t j 
Y ank ee parade over the plate in 
th e nint h and t ent h inning® of the 
last W o rl d ’s Series game.

Underdog Aggies 
Ready for Bears

S pecial 

to 

tho T exa n

football 

C O LLEG E STA TIO N , Jan . 12. 
to go for 
— One up and eleven 
th e Texas Aggie cagers, and like 
the 
they are still 
team , 
u n d e f e a te d and u ntied. However, 
t h a t record is quite likely to go 
into the ash pile tom orro w night 
w hen th e y m eet th e Baylor Bears 
in D eW are Field House a t 7:30 
o'clock.

in fe rio r 

Although the Aggies won from 
T.C.U. while Baylor was ta k in g a 
last-m inute 
licking from S.M.U., 
It does n ot hold t h a t th e Bears 
In fact, 
have an 
ra te s 
“ H u h ” McQuillan 
Coach 
them am on g the to p te a m s in the 
C on ference 
this season. A t any 
rate th e y are one of the toughest 
for the Aggies re g ard le ss of w hat 
e th e r te a m s m ay do to them .

team. 

T he Cadets have been held back 
lom ew h at by the overtim e football 
»eason. Bill Dawson, c enter, and 
Bill B u ch anan, g u a rd , only 
r e ­
ported f o r basketball this week in 
kime fo r the T.C.U. game. Both 
ire ends on the football team , and 
froth played 
the S u g a r Bowl 
fame on New Y e a r ’s Day, Dawson 
the T.C.U. game, but 
ro t 
Buchanan still was new 
the 
Aggie system and w atch ed from 
lh® bench. He w as an all-state 
player a t W e a th e rfo rd J u n io r Col-! 
la s t season and should see 
legs 
lonsiderable service this season, 

into 

to 

in 

I

It d o e s n ’t 

I w e n t t o s e e t h e A . & M . - T u - 
l a n e g a m e 
t hi s a f t e r n o o n . O f 
c o u r s e it w a s j u s t a p i c t u r e of 
it a n d n o t t h e r e a l t h i n g a t all. 
It is s h o w i n g a t t h e S t a t e T h e a ­
t e r d o w n t o w n a n d r u n s a b o u t 
t e n m i n u t e s . 
s ho w 
T u l a n e ’s J i t t e r b u g K e l l o g w e n d ­
ing bis w a y t h r o u g h t h e A g g i e s 
o n t h a t l o n g p u n t r e t u r n b u t it 
d o e s s h o w p l e n t y of J o h n K i m ­
b r o u g h . W e l l , I g u e s s I ’ll h a v e 
to a d m i t 
t h a t K i m b r o u g h w a s 
p r e t t y g o o d t h a t d a y , b u t , n e v ­
e r t h e l e s s , 
t h a t 
t h e b l o c k i n g h e g ot w a s l a r g e l y 
r e s p o n s i b l e f o r his g a i n s .

I still m a i n t a i n 

F ro m radio r epor ts I had e x ­
pected to see Big J a w n shedding 
tacklers right a n d left. It d i dn ’t 
look that way in the movie, J awn 
travelled down a nice lane paved 
f o r him by his t e amma te s. Only 
: once did he actually bowl over a 
would-be tackler a nd keep going. 
Now, really, honey, T’m n o t trying 
to t a ke any of Ki mbr ough' s glom 
away fr om him. T h a t ’s j us t the 
the show, and if 
way it was in 
; you do n’t believe it, come down 
and see for yourself. By the way, 
j u s t because 
is called State 
T h e a t e r doesn’t mean it is operated 
by t he St a te University.

it 

S a y , 

t hi s b e i n g s p o r t s e d i t o r 
is n o c i n c h . I h a v e b e e n t r y i n g 
t o r u n t hi s b u s i n e s s on t h e level , 
h u t t h e o t h e r d a y T o m m y G l e n n 
c o m e s in a n d tel l s m e t h a t h e ’d 
like f o r m e l o tell 
t h e r e a d e r s 
a b o u t t h e b o x i n g s i t u a t i o n d o w n 
h e r e . It s e e m s t h a t t h e L o n g h o r n 
B o x i n g C l u b is g o i n g t o h a v e a 
c o u p l e o f m e e t s w i t h t h e A g g i e s . 
T h e f i r s t o n e is t o b e h e l d h e r e 
u n d e r 
t he 
L o n g h o r n B a n d s o m e t i m e n e x t 
m o n t h — t h e e x a c t d a t e will he 
s e t t l e d l a t e r . T h e o t h e r m e e t will 
be h e l d a t C o l l e g e S t a t i o n .

s p o n s o r s h i p of 

t h e 

I 

Well, 

looks 

this big. husk) 
Glenn boy over and decide thiy 
I ’d b e t t e r write a b o ut 
it eve*; 
t hough I know you do think boxing 
is rowdy. Really, though, it isn't. 
These college boys p u t on a good 
show.

Maybe you a re won de ri n g why 
I have made no menti on of the 
Ar ka nsa s- Te xas basketball games. 
I t ’s like this, while I'm wr it ing t hi - 
is no r e po r t available. B e ­
there 
sides 
think 
t hat , 
about what 's going on up t here 
in those Ozark hills.

I ’m scared 

to 

t he Texan, 

In a sports br oa d c as t last night 
Curtis Bishop, f o r m e r sports edi­
r eminded u 
t o r of 
the St eers have ne ve r won 
a 
championship on ye ar s wh en t hey 
to play.
had to go 
I did a 
little re se ar ch the other 
day a nd found out t h a t Texas has 
won j us t three games in F a y e t t e ­
ville since 1924 and 
t h a t it ha? 
been five years since t he y won a: 
all up there.

to A rk an sa s 

Y o u 

r e m e m b e r h e a r i n g m e 
r a v e a b o u t P e t e L a y d e n a n d 
w h a t a i w e l ! f o o t b a l l p l a y e r he 
in ? W e l l , it look* as i f P e t e m a y 
n e v e r g e t t o h e t h e » t a r w e p r e ­
d i c t e d t h a t he w o u l d . T h e t r o u ­
ble it t h a t h e h a s a t r i c k k n e e 
t h a t c o n t i n u e s t o g i v e h i m t r o u ­
ble. I t is q u i t e l i ke l y t h a t h e will 
t r a i n i n g 
t a k e n o p a r t 
o t h e r 
l e c t u r e s a n d 
p e r h a p s go o u t t o t h e f i e l d a n d 
w a t c h t h e p l a y s . I f he g e t s t h e 
k n e e in s h a p e b y n e x t f a l l w e ’ll 
be v e r y 

in s p r i n g 

t h a n go 

l u c k y .

to 

_

I got a l e tte r from H. B. Mc- 
; Elroy who w rites sports publicity 
thinks 
over a t A.&M. M cElroy 
th a t 
I th a t the Aggies will break 
old jin x and will re p e a t f o r the 
I title n e x t fall. He thinks t h a t the 
j few im p o rta n t men lost by g radua- 
: tion will be replaced, and he says! 
the squad h a s n ’t 
this y e a r ’s 
victories go to their head. In other 
| words, he thinks they will be ready 
I next fall. Maybe h e ’s r ig h t but 
someone should rem ind him that 
| the Aggies play th e L ong ho rns at 

let 

Memorial Stadium in 1940.

A b o u t t he t o u g h e s t b l o w that 
has hit U, T. a t h l e t i c s t hi s fall 
c a m e w h e n Ralph F l a n a g a n q u i t 
the s w i m m i n g t e a m . R a l ph wa* 
to he e l i gi bl e t hi s s pr i ng f o r the 
first t i m e a n d his p r e s e n c e a s ­
s e v e r a l 
s u r e d us o f 
t h e n a t i o n a l m e e t —- 
*n 
m a y b e e n o u g h 
t o p u t us up 
c l o s e to t he t o p in t e a m s t a n d ­
ings. We l l . 
m j d , t o f this

c o p p i n g 

in 

See B ILLB OA RD , P a g e 6.

T h e production schedule of the C a c t u s calls 

all pictures for the Senior and G r a d u a t e sections 
cau se of the nearness of e x a m i n a t i o n s all who in 
sented are requested to m a k e th e ir ap p o in tm e n ts 
sible.

tend

for the tar.
at
th

of

time
be

Be
repre

is
to
soon

A ll you need to do is to com e b y the office in J o u r n a lis m B u i l d ­
ing 108 and pay your fee and a r r a n g e for some c o n v e n ie n t time 
for your sitting.

The 1940 Cactus

JOURNALISM BUILDING 108

 P A G E F O U B

th e F irst Collen* Daily in the South

P h o n e 2 - 247 3 

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N —:— P h o n e 2-2473

S A T U R D A Y , J A N U A R Y 13, 19*0

Going Up

* r * H E O F F I C I A L R E P O R T S on f o u r th - 
** q u e r i e r business activity h a v e not y e t 
b e e n p u b l i s h e d . But p r e l i m i n a r y r e p o r t s 
e n d a u t h o r i t a t i v e es ti m at es a r e a t h a n d . 
T h e y s h o w t h a t business d u r in g t h e la t t e r 
p e r t of 1939 m a d e one of th e most r a p i d 
r ises in our history. W h e r e t h e F e d e r a l 
R e s e r v e B o a r d in d e x of pr o d u ct i o n stood 
a t 98 In J u n e , it shot u p w a r d t o 125 in 
N o v e m b e r . And th e D e c e m b e r level, g o ­
i n g by a d v a n c e esti mates, was 127 or b e t ­
te r.

t h e case 

Of vital i m p o r t a n c e is the f a c t t h a t p r a c ­
ti ca ll y all m a n u f a c t u r i n g s h a r e d in th e im­
In o u r pr evi ous “ r e c o v e r y ” 
p r o v e m e n t . 
p e r io d s it h a s often be en 
t h a t 
la g g ed b ehi nd or 
some m a j o r indus trie s 
r e m a i n e d static while th e rest a d v a n c e d — 
in o t h e r words, th e b e t t e r m e n t w a s us u all y 
last 
spotty. T h a t ce r t a in l y w a s n ’t 
ye a r . Only a h a n d f u l of re la ti v e ly m in or 
in du s tr ie s 
field 
failed to r e s po nd to t h e g e n e r a l tr e n d .

t h e m a n u f a c t u r i n g 

t r u e 

in 

I n te re s t in g point is t h a t this r e m a r k a b l e 
J u m p in business w a s almost co m p le te ly 
u n e x p e c te d . All of 
th e e x p e r t s w er e 
fooled. W h e n th e J u n e low w a s r e a c h e d , 
a f t e r h a l f a y e a r of s te a d y decline, most 
of t h e m 
f o r e c a s t t h a t th e p ic k u p w hic h 
w a s in mild evidence t h e n wo uld c a r r y on 
it 
into t h e n e w ye a r. But th e y t h o u g h t 
w o ul d be a slow a d v a n c e w h ic h at bes t 
w o ul d t a k e us to t h e 105 level by D e c e m ­
b er . In s te a d , ex pa ns io n took pla ce be yon d 
all esti mat es.

J u s t w h a t ca us ed this t r e m e n d o u s u p ­
t u r n is the question t h a t is b ei ng w ide ly 
d e b a t e d now. A n d it isn’t an e a s y q u e s ­

tion to an s w e r . T h e r e h a s b e e n no p a r t i c u ­
lar c h a n g e in t h e d om e st ic sit uation, poli ti­
cal or o th e r w is e . You c a n ’t a t t r i b u t e 
it 
to E u r o p e ' s w a r — w a r o r d e r s so f a r p l a c e d 
in this c o u n t r y h a v e b e e n u n d e r e a r l y e x ­
It ca n be a r g u e d 
pec tations, n ot above. 
t h a t th e c o u n t r y w as b e h i n d in its r e q u i r e ­
m e n ts of g oo ds of all k i n d s — b u t t h a t h as 
be en th e case f o r m a n y ye a r s .

th e most 

I ng eni ou s k ey to th e p u z z l e is p r o v i d e d 
by R a l p h Robey, N e w s w e e k ’* bus iness a u ­
t h or it y . Mr. R ob ey a r g u e s t h a t t h e t r e ­
m e n d o u s e r r o r m a d e b y t h e f o r e c a s t e r s last 
J u n e w as t h e r e s u lt of a “ f a i l u r e to see 
t h e c h a n g e w h i c h h a s t a k e n p la ce in th e 
g e n e r a l policy of business m e n in t h e m a n ­
t h e i r co m pa ni es . Pr ev io u sly 
a g e m e n t of 
it w a s th e p ra ct ic e to k e e p bus ine ss firm? 
in 
liquid con di tio n possible— 
r e la tiv e ly la r g e cash r es o ur ces , sma ll in­
ventories, a n d t h e m i n i m u m of f u t u r e c o m ­
mi tm e nt s. W i t h i n th e p a s t f o u r m o n t h s 
(Mr. Robe y w ro te in late D e c e m b e r ) , t h e 
w hole t e n d e n c y h as b ee n to re v e r s e this 
policy.” If t h a t is true , it ex p l ai n s a g r e a t 
dea l t h a t ha s b een my st if yin g. A n d t h e r e 
is much ev id enc e to b a c k it u p — bu s in es s 
is s p e n d in g its cash r a p i d l y a n d in ve nto rie s 
a r e being built up to e x t r a o r d i n a r y levels.
Main point no w is, h o w lo ng will t h e 
t r e n d co nt in u e? G e n e r a l opinion ho ld s 
t h a t th e re will be a m o d e r a t e le veling off 
soon, and t h a t c e r t a i n r e a d j u s t m e n t s mu st 
be m a de . And most specific f o r e c a s t s r e ­
flect the opinion t h a t 1940, on t h e a v e r a g e , 
will be a c o ns id er a b ly b e t t e r y e a r t h a n 
1939, w h e t h e r we get big w a r o r d e r s or 
not.

Memorial to Benedict

from the I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y C a r n i v a l to h e l p 
rea li ze a real need of t h e m e n in i n t r a ­
m u r a l athletics.

T h e aim of M o r t a r Bo ard is to k e e p t h a t 
fu n d going wit h an a n n u a l d riv e so it will 
be ever p r e s e n t w h e n n e e d arises.

t h e need 

T h e f u n d w as b e g u n in m e m o r y of th e 
late H. Y. Benedict, p r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i ­
versity f o r eleven ye ar s . Dr, B en ed ic t 
k n e w of 
f o r such a fu n d f o r 
‘' e m e r g e n c y ’’ sit uations a n d long d r e a m e d 
of t h e d a y it would be m a d e a v a i la b l e to 
th e University. Th e move w a s s t a r t e d by 
th e h o n o r a r y senior w o m e n ’s o r g a n i z a t i o n 
a t th e su gg es tio n of Mrs. F r a n c e s M c M a th , 
wh o h a d 
to “ D e a n 
s e r v e d as s e c r e t a r y 
Benny.*’ So th e n a m e B en ed ic t M em or ia l 
F u n d for a G r e a t e r U ni v er s it y was given 
to th e p e r p e t u a l me mo ria l.

You, a s t u d e n t in th e University, will 
h a v e an o p p o r t u n i t y to sign a p le dge of 
one d o ll ar to th e fu n d w he n y o u p ay y o u r 
It should be do ne 
second s e m e s t e r fees. 
t h r o u g h y o u r 
th e University 
to 
loyalty 
a n d sense of privilege t h a t you can h el p 
to m a k e o u r U n iv er s it y a g r e a t e r one.

Today's Crossword Puzzle
5 AZA 6

7

3

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13

M.12

/5

2 0

,

2*4 *;2 5

2*7

M2

//A

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3 5 3 6

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21 iii22
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I 6 0

J l l

I

I — W h a t 

H O R I Z O N T A L 
laid 

in v e n to r 

th e fir s t 

su b m a rin e te le g ra p h lin e ?

A— Observes

11— Who purchased M anhattan Is­

l a n d fr o m th e In d ia n s!

Which ie the m ost ea sterly of 
the U n ited S ta tes?

13— Scorches 
16— Identical 
19— English forest 
21— P e n e t r a t e 
24— F oods 
26— T o f ilt e r 
29— Falls in drops 
31—Potential energy 
33— A chain-ayllogism 
35— Elementary substance, as gold 
SS— W hose m ission was to preven t 
his people from forsakin g I e - 
horah fo r Baal?

37— Title
39— Escapes
40— One with a dread disease 
43— Sound qualities

— W here w as the m iracle of tlim ­
ing w a te r into Kin# p e rfo rm e d ?

12— Dwells
14— Indian madder
15—'Metal
17— Italian eotna
18— Tagalog term 
20— Room
22— Sailor
23— Authoritative standard 
25— Free from faults
27— Hebrew letter
28— Concluded 
SO— Entrances 
32— Sense organs
34— Rip *
35— Refer to casually
SS— W h at brigh t sta r is in the le ft 43— Feminine name

fo o t of Orion?

41— Hebrew name for God
42— Fish
44— Hub of a wheel
45— Involuntary twitching 
47— Masculine name
49— Once around a track
5 0— W h o w a s th e m i g h t i e s t o f th e 
G r e e k s e x c e p t f o r A c h i l l e s ?

52— Trend
54— Prefix: down
55— Woolly
57— Eradicator
59— Detests
60— Satisfies

VERTICAL

1— W ho w r o te “P a ra d is e R e­

g a i n e d '' ?

2— Upon
3— To polish
4— Title of respect < pl.)
5— Military storehouse
6— Beginning to exist
7— Siberian river
8— Sesame
9— Prepare for publication 
IO— Indian blanket

51— Indian memorial post 
53— Rodent
56— Symbol for tellurium 
58— Compass point (abbr.)

Herewith is the solution to yes­

terday’s puzzle.

1 1 - 3 0

l

OL<L

1w | R | A | P [ ^ P | S r n

£

mn

Mm*. i : I N E E

A N J-, M A D sa a s s n

pj E
rn
i d E R
A R R E T
a a a a
E_ V O I 1 ^ 3 S 3 t S
B EE EE
)La g o s R A
B I D 5 ii-,--:
<
I. A,msmm R G-
A
RT}
_E_ T
BOGIESS O
T~~
I"' O © E
M eaM a a a ^ %
T w I N E
R E V E R B E a e o n NG
A R E
E A R S 2 2 H 1 3 I A
P f IR «*«? T R E
5 T
t in * »f »»loti«n: SI ninataa 
DutnbaUd ta Silas fMtarw Indian*. 1ml

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

B y P A T HO L T

A n y b o d y who ha? ever ha d a n y e x p e r i e n c e in d e b a- e or in public 
s t a i r s will tel you n e v e r to a r g u e with a ma n who know* mer*' a b o u t 
t he s u b j e c t t h a n you do, else y o u will f ind y o u r s e l f r a p id l y b e i n g 
m a d e a fool of.

T he C o n g r e s s m e n who are c u r r e n t l y h a g g l i n g with S s e c r e t a r y of 
S t a t e Cordel l Hull over the reeip- ------------ —*---------------— ............... .——
roea! 
t r a d e a g r e e m e n t s p r o g r a m
a r e likely soon to find t h e ms e l ve s 
in 
t h e man who 
a r g u e s w i t h o u t k n o w i n g w hat h e’s 
t a l k i n g a b out . T h ey ought to k n o w 
b e t t e r , h u t a p p a r e n t l y they d on ’t.
S e c r e t a r y Hull Is the on e man 

be 
t a r i f f walls would 
his 
s h o u t e d d o w n a n d 
t h e 
whole p r o g r a m . So he 
r ec ipr oc al t r a d e 
n e x t b e s t t h i n g —
e f f ec t s 
a g r e e m e n t ? , w h e r e b y 
small 
t a r i f f 
walls, a n d o b t a in* r ec ip r o c al re-

i n s t a n t l y 
c r i pp l ed 
t a k e s 

t he posit ion of 

he 
in o u r 

r e d u c t i o n s 

ACROSS THE COUNTRY
On Other Campuses

W ISCONSIN:

B y F L O R A G O R D O N 
A s s o c i a t e E x c h a n g e Ed i t or

closel y c o n n e c t e d with the Roos e- d u c t i o n s f r o m o t h e r count ing 
v e l t a d m i n i s t r a t i o n about w h o m 
t hor p has been little, if any, c r i t i ­
cism d u r i n g t he pas t seven years.
He is the one ma n wh o has stea d ­
f a s t l y f ol l owed 
con stru ctive, 
c o n s i s t e n t p ol i c y; b u t more than
W hile we a r e bu sy d o n n in g a n d s h e d d in g j a c k e r s a n y t h in g else, he is th e one m a n
®lon R w h e re he 
n o t 
d o z e n 

There ca n he no d o ubt but t h a t 
Mr. H u l l ’s p r o g r a m , in 
its quiet, 
u n osten ta tiou s way, ha* d on e a* 
much or m o r e t h a n any o t h e r New 
Deal b r a i n s t o r m to pull t he c o u n ­
try out of t h e ec on omi c mir e 
in 
which it w as stuck in 1933. T h e 
......................
t h e 
argu m en t 
For
f a r m e r 
is 
years,
- 
t h e A m e r i c a n f a r m e r h a s 
bee n 
y el li ng his h e a d o f f Tor a r e d u c t i o n 
t a r i f f And no w wh en Ho
. t a t * . , m a ,: , 
it.' he vei l. h i , hea d 
if no- a ! t ime s g r a c e f u l . D u r i n g t h e i n t e r m i s s i o n , h a v e been Mr. Hu l l ’s baby. F o r o f f f o r an i n c r e a s e 'in t h e t a r i f f ; 
d a o r e WU -ic wa? p la y e d 
.simply b e c au s e the r e d u c t i o n s t h a t 
t w e n t y yea r s, he 
on skate*, to walt z and pol ka a w a y some of t h e i r a l o n g in an u n r e c e p t i v e C o n g r e s s , h av e bee n m a d e have i nc l uded a 
f ro st i ne s s . 

and coats, students at the u n i v e r s i t y of W is c o n s in * ’ ' 
and '’v ’nn 
r e c e n t l y p r e s e n t e d t h e i r a n n u a l ice show a n d s k a te 
" *■' 
a
got o f f the track half 
c a r n i v a l — in p e r f e c t z r r ^ w e a t h e r . F igu re s k a t i n g , 
t ime s with 
e x p e r i m e n t s ,
a c c o r d i on- playing, q u a r t e t musi c, all r e n d e r e d on
guesses, a n d pl a i n politics. 

t he p r o g r a m a r a p i d l y m o v i n g o r e . 

a w a i t i n g his big cha nc e , w h i c h 

T h e r ec i p ro ca l t r a d . a g r e e m . n t a 

f ew on a g r i c u l t u r a l p r od uct s .

it has h u r t 
-------- _ 

tha* 
ridiculous

t he a u d i e n c e , also 

fi nal ly * / , , 

n u r s e d 

t h e m 

* !" 5 

t he 

f or 

a 

— TH E D A IL Y C A R D IN A L cam e m 1933 wh« n he 

9 

N E W YORK:

A bit late as a
J 

n r i s t w a s stor y, b ut a p p r o p r i a t e ,

, 

Secretary of State, and Presid en t ^ cu ltu r a l i nc ome 
cau se
Roosevelt 
( whi ch, 
if w r i t t e n b y Mr. Hull, 
woul d p r o b a b l y have a capital *C”

took up 

the 

is this g i f t received by a political s cience p r o f e ^ - o r g0 holy is it to hi m) .
of S y r a c u s e U n i ve r s i t y . A t t a c h e d 
t h e 
m e s s a g e : “ M e r r y C h r i s t m a s a n d H a p p y N ew Year.
W e hope this p r e « e n t will p r o t e c t you f r o m m e n pr ac t i ca l d i p l o m a t in hi m to know
like H e r r Hitler , C o m r a d e St al i n, 
C h a m b e r l a i n 
i n t e r r u p t yo u in y o u r class l e c t u r e s . ”

f r e e ­
t r a d e r , but he has e n o u g h o f the

a n y s ugg e st i on a t this 

Mr. H u l l at n e a r t 

 a n d also f r o m 

a n d Nevil le 

it wa s 

tim e 

is a 

. . .

to 

of

T h e g i f t was a mo de l siege g u n , size t h r e e by 

 

 

 

t h o s e g uy s wh o c o m pl e t e ly doi ng a w a y with o u r ar e j u s t like people, 

in 

In spite o f all this, however, ag-
this country
has r i s e n f r o m f o u r to seven bil­
lion d ol l a r s in the se ven y e a r s Mr. 
H u l l ’s p r o g r a m has been in e f f e c t .
is 
t h i s ; Y o u ’ve g ot to bu y f r o m p e o ­
ple b e f o r e t h e y can bu y f r o m y ou 
and you c a n ’t b uy 
f r o m peopl e 
wi t h h i g h t a r i f f walls. A n d n at i on s 

W h a t it all boils down 

to 

t wo inches. 

I L L I N O I S :

— S Y R A C U S E D A I L Y O R A N G E

T I i m 
■

........

Firing Line

DEAR EDITOR:

E v i d e n t l y hop in g that m ost U n i v e r s i t y o f Chicago 
st • d e n t s ar e over tw e n ty-on e , Earl Browder, Corn­
in m i s t who is now cam p aigning f o r the p residency,
v* ’I soon speak on t he U n i v e r s i t y of Chi ca go c a m ­
pus. His s u b j e c t will r e l a t e, a c c o r d i n g to r e p o r t s ,
to the s u p p o s e d “ c u r b i n g o f C o m m u n i s t civil 
lib­
in 
t he c u r r e n t
the U n i t e d S t a t e s d u r i n g 
e r ' es 
war 
A cco rd ing to hi, publicity a g en t, the sp eech Pr,'K,’! v * the c a ttle that would have
to be re adc b y B r o w d e r .* n ot o f f i c t . y ....................... b‘ - n k,|]r,d o r h 8 r n ' t‘d al on|t wlth
t h e ca rn psi g r .

the wild an i ma l s . 

part o f 
“ 
’ 

life club, let me add a word or t h r e e .

Now t h a t A.D. W. a n d J.R.F. h a v e p u t in t h e i r t wo c e n t s f o r a wi l d ­

F o r the pas t t w e n t y - o n e y e a r ? I h ave lived on o r n e a r a r a n c h 
on which the wi l d l i fe ha? b e e n well p r e s e r v e d . T h e p r i m a r y r ea son 
f o r this p r e s e r v a t i o n h a s n o t b e e n to p r e s e r v e t h e wild g a m d b u t to

•

“l ••»*•— ....... . — * DEAR EDITOR:

T o d a y 

t h a t r a n c h 

is a h a v e n r e c e n t l y 

f or w il d l i fe ; in f a c t t h e p a n t h e r s pj an 
b e c a m e so n u m e r o u s l a s t y e a r t h a t m a d e b y J. R. F.
th*, s «a te t r a p p e r s ha d t o thin t h e m 
I f e v e r y o n e could see 

I a m a n o t h e r p er so n, gir l t h a t
this J am> t h a t w o u ld like v e r y m u c h to 

'*x a m P ^ t h e y w o u l d f ee l a b o u t it have a c m e s uc h o r g a n i z a t i o n . 

I n o t i c ed 
a 

in T h e D ai l y T e x a n
to A . I). WA? 
r e p l y 
f o r a Wi ldl i f e As s o ci a t i on 

— TH E D A IL Y MAROON

• 

T E X A S : 

( flanges in t he e a r t h ’s ma g n et i c field, ca u se d by out* 

t h e r e c e nt e a r t h q u a k e s in T u r k e y , w er e r e c o r d e d 
en ’ hp T e c h n ol og i c al Col lege c a mp us . T h e a p p a r a - a * 1 d o - 
t un U«.d w a s a m a n o m e t e r , which 
v a n a t i o n s bv a s mall b e a m o f 

li*ht r e f l e c t e d 

r e c o r d , 

t 0 

t h . 
. 
f rom " 
I rom m o v e m e n t f o r a wi l dl i fe d a b . T he a 0 me t w e n t y y ea r s, I feel t h a t I

Due to t he f a c t t h a t m y f a t h e r
t h* f r o k l e m h as h e n c o n n e c t e d w i th t h e cun-
f o r
t o ‘f l d 

‘ hi* " " v a t i c o f r o m e a n d fish 

S a l t o n 

, m td 

u t Cleo 

a m i r r o r on a del i ca t e l y b a l a n c e d c o m p as s n e e dl e . T e x a n c o u l d s u r e l y p r o m o t e w i th m i g h t be a b l e to e x c h a n g e a l ot
IH E TO RE A DO R the help o f Will J, Tucker, ex e ru - o f valuable in fo r m a tio n and would 
tive se cr eta ry o f the .State Game, e n joy h earin g other p eop le’s opin- 

- 

C O N T E S T D E P A R T M E N T : 

a rgu m en t, L a f a y e t t e C o lle g e’s Jack Hamilton bet h ttl® PublicitF 
k- 
,, „ | j 
be could walk 
c o a r c t e d ni ne b u c k * .

tt 
24 hours. H e did— and 

60 m iles rn 

)' co 

i 

• 

- 

leader 
. would give this worthwhile cau se enough to o rg an ize us Lovers of
n good start. 

P lease le t so m eo n e he 

Wildlife

In a bull-session Fish ’ and 0vslfJr Commission. A 
the m atter 

tm 

ions and exp er ie n c es,

Sr. a .

-SANSEL D E N T .

 

■ W / H E N M O R T A R BOARD a n d cooper- 
a t i n g g r o u p s begin t h e i r dr ive for 
^
c o n t r i b u t i o n s 
to “th e Bene dic t M em o ri al 
F u n d thi s m o n t h , it i? both th e privilege 
a n d d u t y of eac h s t u d e n t an d m a n y c a m ­
p u s o r g a n i z a t i o n s to s u p p o r t t h e m both in 
p ro m i se an d a c t u a l p a y m e n t of money.

th e m e t h o d of p a y m e n t 

T h e a m o u n t b e i n g as ke d by M o r t a r 
B o a r d , only one d ol la r , is not m u c h . A n d 
f u r t h e r m o r e , 
is 
n o t pa nful as t h e m o ne y is t a k e n fr om 
t h e g e n e r a l p r o p e r t y depo sit of seven d o l­
l a r s b e f o r e a n y r e f u n d is m a d e to th e s t u ­
den t. T h e do n or gives up the. d o l l a r w it h ­
p as s ed 
ev er 
ou t 
t h r o u g h his h an d s .

it's h a v i n g 

ac t u al l y 

And giving the d o l l a r is not j u s t a dol ­
l a r gone. T h a t m o n e y will be used for 
specific th in gs to aid t h e students, facu lt y, 
a n d U n iv er s it y as a whole. T h e f u n d , be ­
g u n last year , is col lected and p u t u n d e r 
th e 
th e sMe corurol of' th e P r e s i d e n t of 
U n iv e r s it y a n d the B o a r d of Regents. Th ey 
a d m i n i s t e r its use f o r th i n g s b r o u g h t 
to 
th e r e is no m o n e y 
t h e i r a t t e n t i o n wh or e 
set up b y legislative a p p r o p r i a t i o n . Th es e 
th in gs m . g h t arise f ro m s t u d e n t or fa cu l ty 
s u gg es tio n.

First use of tho m o n e y collected last y e a r 
will be for a pu rp o s e con ce ive d of an d ex ­
v students. W h e n t h r e e h u n d r e d 
ec ut ed K’* 
s t u rn e d ov er by t h e c o n s e n t of
dolla rs
th e B ^ a r d of Re ge n ts to th e P r e s i d e n t ’s 
s u g g es tio n 
i n t r a m u r a l 
li g ht in g 
field, t h a t mon ey will join wi th p r o c e e d s

t h e 

f o r 

THE DAILY TEXAN

T h* D* . r 

I " i m .a. 
^ pu b. i h * d on 

B«w«p*p*r or u t I ' m v*r» ‘t y of
t h * U n i v e r s i t y a t 
I*** * S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n * , I n c . , e s t r y m o r n ­

c a m p o s of 

sh-* 

T * u i 
A a t t i c bv t h . 
in g e x c e p t M e a t y .

E n te r e d a t 
A u s t i n , T e x t * 

e e o n 4 

t i t ? * ret ii m a t t e r 

i t 

th # F o r t ^ f f i e e , 

er t - e a c t of C o n g r e e t , M arch 8, I SU*.

£dit< rial O f f u t t , J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 10 8 , 10 1 , a n d 10 2 . 

T e l e p h o n e 2 - 2 4 T8.

i n g IO®* F t - ’ * 2 - 2 4 7 3 .

A d v e r t ii r g and C r r u la ts e e D e p a r t m e n t — J o - r r aHair. B u i l d ­

P r in t e d r; 

th* U n iv * r » it y P r e i a , A C W r i g h t , m a n a g e r . 

SUBSCRIPTION HATES

I Month 
1 B e w e l t e r 
2 ben.eate-* 

 

( 4 H m e . ) 
f* mo ) 

 - 

............. ..................................... f 

By C a r r a t 

.* 0 
1.76 
-.............. S.OO 

■ 

By Mail 
.60
I 
2.SO
4 OO

REPKE? ET TED FOK NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
N a ti o n a l A d v er tis in g Service, Inc.
College Pub (ben Representative 

*20 M A D I S O N A V E , T E W 

: O R K N V.

CRIC ACO - BOSTON - LOS ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO

939 
M e m b e r 
A s s o c i a t e d C ollegiate Press

1940 

Ed i t o r -i n- c hi e f ___
Associate E d i t o r ...
E di t or ia l Council

________ MAX B. S K E L T O N
La V e r n e Br ys o n
 -------- 
T o m m e Call, Ve r no n
.... 
E r n e s t S h a r p e ,

Chi lder s, J a c k Dolph, P a t Holt,
B o y d Sinclair,

........Cl yde La M o t t e
Sport.* E d i t o r . ________ - - 
Ed it or i a l A s s i s t a n t s ........ «....«^.^ La V e r n e Br yson,

J a c k Dolph, P a t Holt.

... 

Assoc i at e S p o rt s E d i t o r — — ......Don P a f c s o n
_ . . . . . _________________ A n i t a Cook
Soci e t y E d i t o r 
As s oc i a t e hoi iety Edit: r 
....... C h r i s t i n e E v a n s
A m u s e m e n t s E di t or 
........ ................J a f k Dolph
A s s o c i at e A m u se m en t * E d i t o r ____F f . ix Mc Gi vn e y
R a di o E d i t or — 
.....--------- ------- --- Ben Ka p l a n
As s o c ia t e Radio E J t o r ________ ____Bill N e w k i r k
------ ------------Jack H o w a r d
F e a t u r e E d i t o r 
A s s o n a t e F e a t u r e E d i t o r __________ _ C. 0 . B r o w n
__________ Bob W h i t t e n
T e l e g r a p h E d i t o r 
l e l e g r a p h E d i t o r ___ Lesl ie C a r p e n t e r
A s s o c i a t e 
Ne la Mar Stemmy
E x c h a n g e E d i t o r 

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

.. 

. 

 

S T A F F 

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

N i g h t E d i t o r 
A s s i s t a n t s

J o h n W a g n e r , C l i f f o r d S 

N i g ht S p or t * E d i t o r 
A s s i s t a n t
N igh t S ociety Editor 
N i g h t T e l e g r a p h Editoi 
Night A m usem ent? Eli tor
A ssistant* 

.......... .

L a T o * a e t

E R N E S T S H A R P E 
 W. F. Hicks,

 

.... 
wden

J a c k B. H o w a r d
 ...... Bill W h i t m o r e
C h r i s t i n e E v a n s 
Bl u f o r d Hvstsr 
e a r t h A u s t i n 
l a ud e S c r u g g - ,

—----

The STEER STANDARD

By BOYD SINCLAIR

PSALM TO PAPPY 
FOR TH E NEW YEAR

1. Our Pappy who art in o ffic e, 

hollered be t h y name.

2. T h y pensions com e or thou 
w ilt be done in flo u r as it is in 
offic e .

3. Give us this y e a r a special 
se ssion that w e m ay pay our bills.
4. And give us som eth in g on 
ou r debts, so th a t we may give to 
our debtors.

6. Lead us not into Louisiana 
and d eliver us $30 a month, and 
thine is the governorship, the flour, 
a n d the glory.

6. F o r e v e r . A m e n .

N O W C O M E T H T H E 
D A Y S O F D A R K N E S S

the d a ys whi l e 

1. R e m e m b e r now th y E xam iner 
there 
is yet 
im 
t i m e , whi l e 
t h e evil days com e 
n ot , n o r t h y f e a r s d r a w nigh, and 
w h e n 
t h o u s h a l t say, “ I should 
h a v e s t u d i e d in t h e m . ”

let not 

2. L ook n o t a t t h e sun, or the 
light , o r t h e mo o n , o r t h e s t a r s ; 
b u t 
the 
m i d n i g h t oil b e d a r k e n e d . Build 
u p t h i n e c a nd le f o r t h e d a r k n e s s 
o f ques t i ons. S e t t h o u a l i g ht in 
t h e m i ds t of t h i ne 

t h i n e e y e f r o m 

i g n o r an c e.

t h e 

h ou s e 

f r a t e r n i t y 

3. In t he d a y s w h e n t he k e e p e r s 
shall 
o f 
t r e m b l e an d t h e d e n i z e n s o f the 
s o r o r i t y house shall be b r o u g h t 
l o w a n d 
t h e d w e l l e r s of co-ops 
shall bo w t he ms e l v es , a n d yes, t he 
lowly o f b o a r d i n g h o u se s a n d the 
dw el l e r 
in g a r a g e s shall m a k e a 
m i g h t y g r i n d i n g b ec a us e t h e y a r e 
look a w a y 
m a n y , a n d 
those 
f r o m books shall 
look b l a n k a t 
t h e a p p o i n t e d ti me.

t h a t 

•

t h a t 

4. A n d the doo r s shall be s h u t 
in t he st r e e t s , t h a t t he s o u n d of 
t h e m i g h t y g r i n d i n g m a y be low, 
t h e w i n d o w s shall be d a r k ­
a n d 
the 
e n e d 
dw e l l er s m a y si t e v e n as 
t he 
m a n n e r o f n a t u r e , cl ot he d not, 
ev e n u n t o t h a t t i me w h e n he m a y 
h e a r the voice of t h e bi r d so t h a t 
t h e el usi v e n ess o f w i s do m m a y be 
b r o u g h t u n t o his head.

t h e k e e p e r s a n d 
in 

5. Also in t h a t w e e k t h e y shall 
be a f r a i d of t h a t wh i ch is h ar d, 
t o me s shall he f o u n d 
a n d m a n y 
in 
the w a y , a n d t he c o f f ee bea n 
shall f l ouri sh, a n d t he ea se of ig­
n o r a n c e shall be c om e a b u r d en , 
a n d 
t he mall shall f a l l ; bec au se 
m o n shall go to t h e i r l on g q u e s ­
t i o ni n g , a n d 
t h e m e r c h a n t s shall 
m o u r n in t he s t r e e t s , f o r business 
will be bad.

lo a n d behol d 

6. A n d b e f i r e t he g r i nd er * ar e 
loosed, 
t h e g on g 
shall b o n g a n d s u m m o n t h e m u n to 
t h e E x a m i n e r a n d t h e r e t h e y shall 
t r e m b l e a t his m i g h t y i n t e r r o g a ­
t i o n, t h e y shall q u a k e a t his l a rg e 
qu es t i o n in g .

7. T h e n shall 

t h e g r i n d e r s re­

8. Yes, 

turn unto the bed as it w as; and 
the w isdom , I fe a r , shall return
unto the books that g a v e it.
put 

thou 
grinders, 
k n o w le d g e into thy minds and the 
t h y 
th e E x a m in er 
fea r o f 
hearts, for thou sh alt find need 
o f it a fte r m any days.

in 

9. Give a portion o f thy tim e 
to page se v en and also to eight, 
fo r thou k now est not w hat m ann er 
of evil m ay be se lec te d for the 
the m imeograph. 
blackboard or 
Translate also all 
thine h iero­
glyphics, for that tim e is n ot lon g 
when the grinder shall say, “ Q ues­
tioning, q uestioning, all 
is q u e s­
tio n in g .”

10. And m oreover, because th e 
grinders are ign oran t, they shall 
seek in the w eek o f d eadness liv e­

lin ess f o r th eir brains; yea, they 
shall g ive good heed u g to 
the
head that it be n ot dizzy but more 
accep table u nto 
the dean, T h ey 
shall set in order m any verbs and 
words.

11. Yea, and the grinders stu d y 
in 
in m ann er even as the stone 
the week o f d eadness 
the 
head may b ecom e even n ot as the 
stone. V erily, th e re fo r e, m u st the 
grinder place his nose upon it,

that 

12. U n to the E xam in er m aking 
m an y q uestions there 
is no end 
and unto the g rinder there is m uch 
w eariness o f g ray matter. Come, 
grinder, 
conclusion. 
F ea r the E xa m in er and keep his 
q uestionin g 
is 
the whole duty o f grinders.

in mind, for th a t 

hear 

and 

YOUR PROFESSOR SAYS

Vote, You Youngsters

B y J A C K H O W A R D
“ In a dem ocracy, one cannot start too y o u n g to participate 
in 
g o v er n m e n t,” says Dr. 0 . D. W eeks, p rofessor o f g overn m en t and a 
stu d en t of A m erican politics.

rally, w hen 

His sta te m e n t com es at an opportune tim e, since the First V ote rs 
L e a g u e of Texas has been w idely ad vertisin g on the campus its M on­
day night 
T . x a , officeholder* will urjr. ell- ra, rl(, 
m , 
* i b l . U r n v m i t y g tu d .n to to ob- hi, li f WiIw>B c „ nf(. „ ed {n 
u r n their e x e m p tio n , or pay their o i hIs writinK, th a , 
poll taxes, 

C01lMn,t 
learn the qualifications
league, Dr. of all the can d idates from whom 

leadin g -------------------------------- 

,.A !tU()ent o f 

Asked about 

b e f i n to 

tho 

„ 

 

the 

One of 

o f being 

th a t he had to ch oo se in elec tio n s.” 

W eeks declares, “ I believe 
the ob ject it is p rom otin g now is 
a very good o n e .” 

This A m erican custom of le ttin g 
the people e le c t even administra-
thin g s a cou n try 
tive o ffic ia ls undoubtedly m ean s 
that we get in ferior men in m any 
needs if it is to prosper is some 
progressivism, and the yo u n g peo- positions, he explains As voters 
pie can give it that, he says. Too can n ot be forced to take an 
in ­
c i t e n the y o u n g e r gen era tion are 
ter est in all of the lesser races, 
radical, Dr. su ggests Dr. W eeks, th? num ber 
accused 
be
W eeks believes. 
just as g re a tly reduced, to, for instance, 
the governor, the legislators, and 
likely 
to 
ideas a* 
the perhaps to one or two ex ecu tive 
oth e rs,’’ he declares. “ W hat they o f fic e r s (co n sid erin g here only the 
it may be state e le c tio n ). In England a dis- 
like m ost 
to 
radical or it m ay be reaction ary.” trict elects on ly 
in th e national elec- 
tion and a c ou n ty and a city 
ca n d idates well councilm an in the local elections, 
He intimated th a t more persons 
in telligen tly, ad- 
m ight be in clined to think a b out
they were not con- 

iealism or conservatism . It will be 
learning 
enough to vote 
mits Dr. Week*. 

“ Y oun g persons are 
sw ing 
they are 

The big problem w ill not be rad- Parliament 

‘ All I can «ay ab out it is what election s 

to con servative 
towards 

its m em ber 

is action ; 

elective 

o f fic e s 

should 

the 

of 

if 

W oodrow W ilson 

said ,” he re- 

fronted by such a long ballot.

THE POETS RELEASE

M U E R T E

Love came like a gyp sy 
With crimson candled feet 
Tram pling on my flu tter in g 

h eart

Until it ceased to beat.
Love cam e like a w h ite hot flam e 
To sear my soul w ith pain

To spread once more its silken 

mesh

And snare m y heart again.

But now at last I know release 
For with a lo n g last sigh 
Love stood there beside me 
And saw m y poor heart die.

— REIN A .

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

T H E 

P R O G R E S S I V E C Z E C H
Cl ub C a r u s p ic t u r e? will he t a ­
k e n t o d a y in f r o n t o f t he Main 
Bui ldi ng a t 3 o ’clock. I t i? n e c e s ­
s a r y f o r e v e r y o n e to be on time.

W A N T E D : To interview February 
grad u ates in law, social sciences, 
or busine?? administration who are 
interested in en tering the g over n ­
m en t service.

PROOFS fo r E n gin eerin g P er so n ­
nel Leaflet pictures will be on 
in E n gin eerin g Building 

display 
167 at the follo w in g hours:

Saturday. Ja n u a r y 13— 10:00 to 

ARNO N O W O T N Y , 

1 2 :00 a. rn.

L O U I S K U B E C K A ,

director, S tu d e n t E m p loy­

p r es i de nt .

ment Bureau.

W . R. WOOLRICH, 

dean o f en gin eerin g.

A P P L I E D M A T H E M A T I C S 306,
a c o u r s e in s p h e r i c al t r i g o n o m ­
e t r y a n d its a p pl i ca t i on to n a v i g a ­
the 
t ion, will he o f f e r e d d u r i n g 

s p r in g s e m e s t e r on M W F a t 
IO 
o’cl ock in J o u r n a l i s m B u i l di ng 204 
as a f ull c r e d i t cou r se . P r e r e q u i s ­
ite is p l a n e t r i g o n o m e t r y .

W I L L I A M T. A ND R E W’S, 

i n s t r u c t o r in a p p l ied m a t h ­
e m at i cs a n d a s t r o n o m y .

S T U D E N T S of 
s t a n d i n g , or 

j u n i o r o r a b o v e
f a c u l t y m e m b e r s 
i n t e r e s t e d in a u d i t i o n i n g f o r s ' a f f 
p o si t io ns on t h e U n i v e r s i t y Radio 
W o r k s h o p m a y r e g i s t e r a t Radio 
t e l ep h on e , 2-2881. or 
House, by 
by c o m i n g 
in p er so n. A u d i t i o n s 
will be h el d f r o m 7 : 15 u nt i l IO 
o’cl ock 
e v e n i n g , T u e s d a y 
t h r o u g h F ri d a y .

ea ch 

H O W A R D L U M P K I N , 

p r o g r a m - p r o d u c t i o n d ir ec to r, 

R a d io House.

hold 

TH E U N I V E R S I T Y CLUB will 
its annual business m ee t­
ing Monday, at 8 o ’clock at the 
club house. O fficers will be elected 
and a report will be m ade o f the 
su cc essfu l com pletion o f the cam ­
paign to pay o f f the club d e b t 

T H O M A S ROU SSE, 

secretary.

A T T E N T IO N , men stud en ts:

All men student* who plan to 
from approved houses at 
m ove 
the end o f the se m e ste r must give 
the housem other ten d a y s’ notice, 
in writing. F ailure to give such 
notice renders the stu d en t liable 
in f o r f e i­
to pay a m o n th ’s rent 
ture 
is unable 
the event he 
to 
satisfactorily. 
This notice m ust be given by 
Jan u ar y 21.

fill his place 

in 

R R. RUBOTTOM , 
assistant 
to 
S tu d e n t Life

the Dean of 

D E A D W'EF.K 

G R A D U A T E C O U R S E S : 

F O R U N D E R ­
J a n ­

u a r y 15-20.
1. T h e s e p r ac t i c e ? a r e n o t p e r ­
m i t t e d d u r i n g D e a d W’e e k :
a. T h e g i vi ng o f q ui z z e s or w r i t ­
r e v i e w s c o v e r i n g m o r e 

t e n 
t h a n t h a t d a y ’s a s s i g n m e n t .
b. T h e giv i n g <>f m a k e - u p q u i z ­
( e x c e p t as n o t e d bel ow 

zes 
u n d e r 3 b ) .

«. The gi vi ng of a n y p a r t o f a 

f i nal e x a m i n a t i o n .

2. T h e s e 

a s s i g n m e n t * m u s t 

be
t h e b e g i n ­

h a n d e d 
ni ng o f De a d Wre e k :

in b e f o r e 

a. T e r m p a p e r s , 

i n c l u d i n g all 
essays, t he ses, s y nop s e s , a n d 
t h e like.

b. T e r m p r o j ec t s , i n c l u d i n g a n y 
ty p e o f p r o j e c t w h i c h is a s ­
s ign e d f o r c o m p l e t i o n o u ts i d e 
r e g u l a r class hour s.

8. T h e s e p r a c t i c e s a r e p e r m i t t e d 

d u r i n g De a d W e e k :

a. A s s i g n i n g a d v a n c e w o r k dai ly 
( i n c l u d i n g d ai ly p r o b l e m s ) , 
a n d 
s h o r t 
t h e g iv i n g o f a 
quiz c o v e r i n g t he a s s i g n m e n t 
f o r t h a t day.

b. Giving p o s t p o n e d q ui z ze s f o r 
I N D I V I D U A L s t u d e n t * wh o 
p r e s e n t 
e x cu s e s 
a c c e p t a b l e 
f o r n o t h a v i n g t a k e n t h e r e g u ­
l a r quiz.

c. A c c ep t i n g p o s t p o n e d p a p e r s 
and p r o j e c t s f r o m I N D I V I D ­
U A L s t u d e n t s w h o p r e s e n t a c ­
c e p ta b l e e x c u s e s f o r d el ay.

I N T E R D E P A R T M E N TAL 
T R A N S F E R S : S tu d e n ts plan­
ning to tran sfe r from one division 
of the U niversity 
to another at 
the op en ing o f the second sem ester, 
i. e., from Arts and Sciences to 
Bu sin ess A dm inistration, to Fine 
A rts, etc,, 
form al 
application at the R eg istr a r’s O f­
fic e at once. Since each stu d en t’s 
record must be checked in detail 
fo r tran sfer, early application will 
ex p ed ite the possibility o f trans­
fer.

should make 

MAX F IC H T E N B A U M ,

assistan t registrar.

or 

le ft 

made 

1939 IN S T A L L M E N T S on pledges 
to the Band Hall Fund 
are now' due and m ay be mailed 
Isensee, Campaign 
to Clarence 
1907, U n iv ersity 
Manager, Box 
S tation , 
at the S te n o ­
graphic Bureau with Miss F lorence 
Escott. Checks should be made 
pay able to Band Build in g F'und. 
en co u ra g e m en t will be 
Distinct 
derived 
the prom pt paying 
o f p led ges, and an y stu d en ts or 
the U n iversity 
other frien d s o f 
or donate 
who care 
funds 
project o f 
er ec tin g a band hall on the cam ­
pus m ay do so a t this time.

to pledge 
the 

towards 

from 

Clarence Isensee, campaign 

m an age r 

B asil Bell, president 
R ay Martin, sen ior councillor 
I. B. Hand, councillor 
Randle T an kersley, 

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

councillor 

registrar.

George E. Hurt, director

sections com e NOW 

S U G G E S T IO N S TO S T U D E N T S ;
1. If you d o n ’t rem em ber a1! 
of your second sem ester courses 
to 
or 
the 
Registrar's O ffic e and 
inquire; 
don't w'ait until the crowded days 
c f the new sem ester are actu ally 
here.

2. Part-tim e student* who are 
exp ec tin g to take few er hours in 
the second s e m e ste r than they are 
nowr scheduled to take in the s e c ­
ond sem ester, or full-tim e stu d en ts 
planning to take f e w e r than tw e lv e 
hours, must drop these hour* B E ­
FORE February I if th e y ex p ect 
to receive a corresp ond ing re fu n d 
o f their registration fee at the end 
of the second sem ester. R egistra­
tion for a* much as tw elve hours 
at any time during the second s e ­
m ester (even fo r one day) m eans 
no refun d at all.

first-se m e s te r 

stud en ts 
3. All 
will be due 
to pay the second 
h a lf o f their registration fee, and 
the Union f e e o f 1.00, on F e b r u ­
ary I. P a y m e n t m ay be made at 
an y tim e betw een January 17 and 
Thursday, F eb ru ary 8, w ithou t 
pen alty. 
I f paid on F eb ru ary 9 
or IO the p en a lty will be two s e ­
if paid 
m ester hours of credit; 
on February l l or 12 the p en a lty 
will be three se m e ste r hours; and 
if paid th e re a fter it will be f o u r 
se m e ste r hours.

the 

second 

in the B u rsa r’* 

First sem e ste r stu d en ts will call 
at the Bursar'? O ffice , fill out a 
card 
lobby, and 
p resen t the card, their receipt fo r 
first s e m e ste r fe e s, and the fee? 
F or 
fo r 
T e xas residents the a m ount will 
be $26. C om e early and avoid 
w aitin g later in a n ecessarily lon g 
in a d ­
S tu dents w’ho pay 
line. 
vance and withdraw' b efore F e b ­
ruary 
the w hole 
am ou n t refunded.

I will h ave 

sem ester. 

4. S tu d en ts exem pted from the 
registration f e e , e. g., holders o f 
high school scholarships, certain 
ex-service m en, etc., are n ot su b ­
je c t to this p en alty, but t h e y m u st 
fill ou t a n ew address card, pay 
the Union f e e . and receive a new 
num ber from the Bursar.

5. S tu dent* w ish in g to tr a n sfe r 
from one c o lleg e or school o f the 
U niversity to another, e. g., from 
Arts and Science* to Business A d ­
m inistration, 
their 
application a t the R egistrar’s O f ­
th u s allow ing am ple 
fice NOW , 
tim e 
to 
tra n sfer.

for c h ec k in g eligibility 

should make 

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

registrar. -

 SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1940

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

Thf F i r s t C e l

i n a ftD o i l y i v t h e C o u t h

P A C E F I V E

Alpha Xi Delta
Has Open House

Alpha Xi Delta soro rity held open house F rid a y night fro m 8 to l l 

o'eJoek f o r th* active members, pledges, and th e alum nae.

C ornflow ers and c a le n d u la w ere used fo r decorations th ro ugh ou t 
the reception rooms. Chaperons were Mrs. E. M. Johnson, Mrs. 
John Francis, Mrs. E. H. Pipe, and Mrs. S. E. Golden. B e tty Blair 
was 
in charge of a r r a n g e m e n t s *
m d wa? assisted by Wills Gidley. 
M adeline Gilliland, and K a th ry n 
Francis.

Big Brothers 
And Sisters 

To Hold Party

Cap and Gown Honors 
Senior Girls Friday

Sw eaters and skirts fo r 

girls 
and sw eaters and slacks fo r boys 
the 
will he acceptable g a rb a t 
Gym Ja m b o r e e 
to be given fo r 
freshm en from 7 until l l o ’clock 
the W o m e n ’s 
S a tu rd a y n ig h t 
• 
Gymnasium by the Big B ro th e r 
* : g ra d u a tin g 
Big Sister Club, Florence Heller, 
social chairm an of th* club, said 
Friday.

both 

in 

Sixty-eight women atten ded the Cap and Gown luncheon Friday 
in the J u n io r Ballroom cf Texas Union hono rin g all senior women 
of the University.

Guests were e n te rta in e d with riddle* aud fo r tu n e - te llin g pre o-.j? 
a ssistant dean of women. Mrs.

to a talk by Mr*. K athleen Bland 
Bland discussed the probable fu-*-
t u r n r f w om en r t a d n t * who , r . ‘ Ex-Student Is M a r r i e d

this y ear, 

the c a r e e r women

taking up
an d the.

In New Mexico Rifes

domestic type. 

Beverly H illiard M u rp h y c f
T h . «U ” , h . r e d ta b le w a , tov- Color, do S rrin sfv Colo., ex-etu- 

ered with w hite 
decorated with o ra n g e calendula o f Colorado Springs, w ere m a r r i e d 1 
and whit® candy tu ft,

linen d o t h a n i d, nt> >nd w illia m W hitkin d, also M - n f rn- 
F

J a n u a r y 8 at S a n ta Fe, N. M.
t h e 
Mrs. W hitkind a tte n d e d 
U niversity from 1932-33 and 
is 
'"'nnoMed with the m useum of the 
in 
S c h o o l of A m erican R esearch 
s a n t a Fe, Mr. W hitkind 
an 
is 
archaeologist.

one Young, Ex, Evelyn Buzzo, Ex-Student 
John Eye, Wed Now A ir Hostess, Visits Here

I Pl U p . j c f - o n 
I 

E velyn B u s t o , e x -stu d en t o f the 

j University, was in Austin Wedges- spends her time fly 

A lth ou g h Austin is her homo. she
between

Miss U ne Young, daughter of i 

v a* hostes5 

■ 

•* rn- m arried

Mrs W. B. Y oung of Houston m d 
S tudent in the University in 1937-
;
John J,
Eye, * on r f Mr. and Mr*. Charles 
F ye of Marino Ohio, W ednesday
yyroch 66.66
morning a t 
M ary’s Church in Houston.

6:86 o’clock a t St.

to 

f ©Hewing 

the cerem ony 

a
b re a k fa st wa* given at the h Am ft 
the 
of the bride'? m other, 
to
couple la te r 

left for a 

trip 

and 

wa* g r ad u a te d from 
in Houston 

St Ag no* A cad-m y 
before a tte n d in g the University.

HOUSTON CLUB TO MF ET

tit fleer* for th* spring sem ester 
will he elected at th* meeting of 
th® Houston Club W ednesday, 
F e b ru a ry 7.

piane* m which T F . B r an iff,
president of B ran iff Airway? e n ­
tertained A ustin n e w 'r a p e r 
folk 
in a flight over 'he city. Misc B u zin 
i* a hostess on one .-.f the fou r new 
Super R-Lint - % re 
Douglas Iu 
c e n 11 v 
Whi 

put i n t o service,
I* 
,rl the Universe.", 
was a
member of Alpha Phi sor­
ority and Orange .rackets, was a 
Bluebonnet Bell®, appeared in the 
beauty section et the Cactus, and ; 
i’ as society editor of The D aily; 
Texaw cho received her bachelor! 
<i f J o u r r a I i s 171 d e g rec in I 9 .18 ll o w - !
her
ever, a ' 
duties are quite different from her
college activities in that they in­
clude being a cook maid, nurse 
and general dispenser of c o n f i - 1 
d*noe to pvft*engers taking their 
til*: flight.

an airline hostess 

I l l

i r a

I i i ! ■Hill r n

^ th e DC the southern border of the United
' and a point almost on the 
northern border. Dallas to Brown*. 
ville and re tu rn is ore flight, and 
Dallas to Chicago and return 
is 
the oth'T. She alternat e* each 
trip 
month, 
one month and the northern ore 
the next.

taking the southern 

she I

The huge twenty-one passenger 
ship* on wVich Miss Busao works 
cost $135,000 each and have in­
teriors d e e m e d by Mi'? Jean 
Braniff, daughter of the president 
and founder of Braniff Airways.

CLUB SUSPENDS MEETINGS

The Southeast Texas Club will 
not have another meeting until
/liter lh* final examinations. The 
next meet-ng will probably be in 
the second week of February.

The following guests w ere pres 

J a c k C o n w a y 
W i n s t o n P a v l a 
J i m m y D in n 
F r e d D o u g l a s 
F e l i x P r l s k i l l 
Bill D u m k a 
D o n D u n k lin 
Ed F.ldridre

e n t:
H u e N u n n a ll# # 
R o g e r O s b o r n 
B o b P r im 
S y d n e y B e e f i n 
E. B. B o b e r t t 
J o h n D . R e t e s t 
J a c k R u s s e l l 
C h s r l e * S a n s o m
H e n r y S c a r b o r o u g h F r an k G ar dne r
R o d n e y G a t e s 
R a y S e r u g g #
J o e G ar r ett 
B i l l y S im o n * 
J u l i a n G ar r e t t 
E l l i s o n S l a u g h t e r 
B o v e # G a te w ood 
P a u l S lu b ie k t 
J a m e s B is b e e 
W * # l e y T ille y 
J o * Cur le r 
Ed Torrance 
J a c k B i s t e r 
B r e t T r e n t 
H a r r y D e F or d 
J a m e s W a l t e r s 
J i m m y G o s r e t t 
D o n e W h H d e n 
Clelar.d H a r r is
R a y W o o lr ie h
C o r n e ltu s F o r m e !* * E r n e s t F i n c h e r
F r a n k F i n n e y 
F r a n k S t e v e n s 
B r a c e H e n r y 
B o b W o e l d f l d g * 
. J o h n n y HIH 
H a r o ld fthe la naky 
H a r r y H obb s
R e y M iller 
T . J. J a c k s o n 
K e ar to n Fe lp s 
A n t h o n y Jun g n a a n 
A . J. R o b in s o n 
H e n r y K r a b b e n - 
T o m m y M aud 
J a c k A ll e n 
J o e A ll e n 
J a m e s B a ile y 
C ar roll B r o w n 
S h e l b y B u c k 
J o h n C am p b ell 
J o b " n v C a m pb el l 
R e j w , C a r te r 
J lm n t • C bris t ae r 
Lew i* C k r iJ t c f f e l 
F r a n k C le m e n t e

i c b m l d t 
B o y d L ad d 
Mar 
J o e L a s s i t e r 
L a r r y L ib e r t y
l l c C u t e h e e n 
B o b 
W . A McKi nney 
L l ' y d N e l s o n 
C he r ie * N i c h o l a s 
L e o n Nowier&kl

in L a n d r u m 

Gamma Phis 
Have Party 
At House

Are You G oing
To Church?

ST. MARTIN S L U T H ER A N 
CHURCH 
F. G. Roeanner, p a s te r

9 :1 5 — S unday School.
10— R everend R o e se n e rs Bible 

clay?.

11— Miss Doris Je a n Taylor will 

bro adcast over KTBC.)
S— Service at. A ithenheim.
7:80— Ditine Worship.

is 

‘Don't w ait fo r a d a te ,” Miss 
H eller urged first-y e a r co-eds and 
feminine m em bers of the B rother- 
Sister org an isation . "This 
to 
be a dateless p a rty, f e m e alone 
or with a girl fr ie n d .”
Boys, tee, will 

he welcomed 
w ithout dates, she said B ut all 
freshm en and m em bers of 
the 
Brother Silt** Club are urged to 
a ttend . E v e ry th in g will he free.
Ball room dancing, simple folk 
lead by Miss G e rtru d e 
in s tr u c to r 

U N I V E R S I T Y 

dancin g 
Mooney 
in physical I Ruth Darden 
ed ucation ; bingm, ping pong, and j ©ate Martin 
table gam es will e n te r ta in 
t h e 
‘jam m ers. ’ Punch and incidental* I
l l Dr W h a rto n will preach on I r e f r e s h Them? ' T h e r e ' w fiT b e |

C H U R C H 
Dr . C o n w a y W h a r t o n , p a s t o r

P R E S B Y T E R I A N 

The Church s Essential 
5 :4 5 — V arious d»p*rtm»n»a a 

recorded musie. Friend ly 

in fer- Ad* Pemberton

th e malitjr and g e ttin g a - q i u i n 'n d will #*•*••• » t,‘r 

ChuMh School will have a ape- b ( the k. v n „ e of the p a rty , Mia, 
elal M ia a lh n itx 

I Heller laid 

\ etper. 

*— S tu d e n t L eague will m e e t f o r 

f h, r . . „ n , 

h . D. , n 

sn d

fellowship .and supper.

7 — Dr. W h a rto n win make a «*r 
mon on “ Voices of All N ation s.’’

C E N T R A L C H R I S T I A N C H U R C H 
M E. S a d l e r , m i n u t e r
l l — Miss Dodis J e a n T a y lo r will 
plav "B e rc e u s e ,” by Goddard 
as a violin solo.

l l — — D*. T hom as W, Currie, pre*- 
ident "6 t h e Austin P re s b y te r ia n 
Sem inary, w i 11 
Theological 
speak.

I

Mrs. A rn a N e w otny and Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles N. Zivley.

nter-City 
Council Meets
Sunday at 2

Meeting in Texas Union 

7:20-—Serm on by Dr. Sadler. Mr. 
F rank G a r d n e r will direct the 
Ju n io r Choir in special music.

316 
S un d a y a f te rn o o n a t 2 
o’clock, 
th e Inter-C ity Council will plan a 
club*, 
for all hom etow n 
dance 
m a k e a rra n g e m e n ts for election of 
officers fo r the spring sem ester, 
Dr . W a l t e r H. M c K e n z i e , p a * t a i and discuss t '1* p o ta b ili ty of or-
commerce 
9 : 4 5
U — Serm on: "T h o Memorial Sup- on the cam puf, Guilford 
Jones.

U N I V E R S I T Y B A P T I S T 
C H U R C H

g e n tlin g a ch am bre of

-Sunday School.

G am ma Phi Beta sorority held 
open house F rid a y n ig h t a t th e
c h a r t e r house from 8 to 12 o ’clock g ;i s — B aptist T ra in in g Union. 
Mrs. W, D M urphy w as the chap- 7:80— E vening 

p e r ” an d Comm union Sendee, 

service. Sermon

I 

"T he W a y to Get H elp.’

j president, said Frid ay.

In addition, the Council will 
plan e n te r ta in m e n t fo r the O 'u n - 
cil m em bers and will discuss f u r ­
th e r if* p r o je c t of providing en- 
’■'’U ainm er* p ro g ra m s f o r the va- - 
n o u s Mub m eetings, Jo nes said. I 
The Council receives from d if f e r ­
ent clubs r e q u e sts f ^ r program s 
and provides speakers and m u s i - ; 
elans f or them .

Harry W. Foehner, 

Ex, M arries 
Helen Sibernagle

Miff Helen Sibernagle of Whee­
l i e s and H a r r y W’, F oe h n e r, U ni­
versity e x -ft’i d An t of H arlingen, 
were m arried or. D ecem ber 30 in 
rho home cf the b r id e ’s pa re r.4*. 
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S ilbem agle, a t 
Weslaco.

Foehner. son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Gus F oeh ner of E lgin, s a n d e d 
th *1 U niversity in 1 921-23 and w'as 
a journalism m ajor. At p ro f^ n t he 
is employed w ith the Valley P u b ­
lishing C om panv a 4 H arlingen,

C H R IST IA N CHURCH
F. L. Je w e tt, minister 
Texes Bible Chair
-Sermon, "A S ubstantial
rien.”

l l 
Ii

Re­

U N IV E R S IT Y COMMUNITY
S. Marcus HoufA, paster

t o — Sermon, 

" L if e ’s 

G reatest
the pastor. Dr. 
Mystery’” by 
Chester F. L a y will discuss the 
m in iste r’s sermon.

U N IV E R SIT Y METHODIST 
CHURCH 
Dr, Edmund Heinsohn. minister
1 0:50 — Dr. E dm und H einso hn ’s; 
sermon, ’ The Crystal Window. 
I 
Choir will 
"W *re You 
sing 
T h e re * " Mi*' Beulah Beaver at 
t h ft nrs'an.

7 : 3 0 —In 

c o njun c tion with 

tho 
F i r s t M ethodist Church, a Ten-1 
dition of "T he M essiah” by H a n ­
del.

FIRST M ETH O D IST CHURCH 
Dr C. M Raby, pa*tor
9:30 to 1 0 :4 0 — Churoh School. 
t o - 4 5 — M o r n i n g 

' t r i c e s . I Dr , W.
D. Brmdfield will p re a c h on "G o ­
ing W here One Belongs.”

6 : 3 0 — Y o u n g 

P e o p l e s ’ 

E v e n i n g

dc-* 

Guests w ere Miss D orothy Ge- 
bauor, dean of women, and the fo l­
lowing .girls:
M ar y K a t h e r in e 

J a~ * Y e u n g 
j a c k i e R a y b u r n
F d n * B*!!e P e r r y

M a ry F l e t c h e r 
M t f " H e r o d

S c o f i e l d 
J a n e S t r o u d 
F r a n c e * B r a d f o r d A n n 0 rad~»k 
M a ry L o u i s e S a m - Ka»h.7*” ne S n v t h 
Mar ■ I e e K e r s e y
M a c k ie W a t e r m a n A lp h a M ae 5 4e r » 
M sr r a re * H u g h e s 
f o r n a l i a F a r ia s - - k 
L i m e Barrer 
A n n e F-t.t-can 
Ire ne T**k *c n 
Carr ' Ruth Ump 
M a t t v e S u e L a B ' a n e 
J o a n H-' le m an 
L e t h a l* Caplan^
P e t r - c c E i d e t i c r,
Mo««l!e Jacob*
A r r v S c h w a r t s

r ' a " 
Vireia:. H e f t . ,
M ad e li n e G il liland 
DeAlv* Lee
G*-er4el*
J a n e S e a l y 
Ma--- r - - ;* Mi*r a r t y H e le n a H u f f 
C a t h e r in e B u s c h 
B e t t y J e a n F u rm a n L o u l e e C h e r rv
SalUe 
Smith
jflidred Ratlan<) 
F a y B y r e m 
L»*-*a ff^ar* 
NelM# C ram fe rd 
J a n e E s t i l l 
A lm a W id e n 
G e ne Censer 
J e T a y l o r

Mar-.- D a r d e n 
Mar- Br"'-'-?''**
fteher+a Fre*m
R u th H u ll 
S u e Ba'ms 
F e l l y L o c k e 
E d i t h F n r d 4r*“ 
M a rt h a ?-»-an*'n 
RH l y e Mir-,* 
M a r g a r e t H a g a m a n

G or d on M a g g i* D e ll La*-
rer.re

Taft* Bail* 

Ruth CurtU 

One H ie s s l i n g

Today - 
On the Campus

9 — B o a r d 

o f R e g e n t # . M a i n 

B u i l d i n g ,

IO, 

I n s t r u c t i o n 

I — C h a r l e s 

e d u c a t i o n a l 

9 — Dr . C. T. G r a y , p r o f e ' S ' - r 
o f 
p s y c h o l o g y , 
• p e a k s t o C o n f e r e n c e o n E x ­
in Cia##- 
p e r i m e n t a l M e t h o d # 
r o o m 
i n T e x a s 
U n i o n .
2, 

P e t e r s o n , 
c h a m p i o n b i l l i a r d p l a y e r , wi l l 
in 
g i v e 
t h e M a i n 
t he 
T e x a s U n i o n .
2 - 5 — E x h i b i t i o n 

f r e e d e m e s n t r a t i e n a 
L o u n g e 

t h e d r a w ­
i ng# o f H o w a r d C o o k 
in t ho 
A c a d e m i e R o o m o f t h e M a i n 
B u i l d i n g .

o f 

o f 

3 3 0 — K w i l l K l u b m e e t # at t h e 
h o m e p f Mr#. P a u l G o l d m a n , 
7 1 ! 
T w e n t y - s i x t h 
S t r e e t .

W e e t 

7 3 0 — " C h a r t e r d i n n e r ” o f 

t h e 
T e x a s F e d e r a t i o n o f B u s i n e # # 
a n d 
P r o f e s s i o n a l W o m e n 
S t e p h e n F. A u s t i n H o t e l .

§— U n i v e r s i t y 

b u s i n e s s 
m e e t i n g , 2 3 0 4 S a n A n t o n i o 
S t r e e t .

C l u b 

•

S O C I A L C A L E N D A R
7 . 1 1 — Ri g B r o t h e r a n d S i f t e r 
p a r t y , W o m e n » 

s p o r t 

C l u b 
G y m .

vs

sri’

IM!!

T i r e 
A I I C 

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Profe ssionai

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wNth 

’s degre--. Pa It

hoii? R €%’I r o w . Phor*fr 2*1 ^ * -

F P E N C H G e r m a n Le* in. tire
i n f , t r a n s l a t i n r R c a t a n a b l e . 2

r ladl­

IRA'

F R E S H M A N S O P H E n g l i s h 
4ft » 
2-4399.

:• h. B arb a ra Vickres- 

GO VT
he #4

COAC H I N G 
t u to r # . TAJ - Ic

Al!
V el

ers d Spat

FIST.

i b j e - t s ,

TYPING

M A t ' D F R O O S E V E L T W O O D S O N : 
M a t h e m a t i c # , P h y s i c # , C h e r r r 't r y . 

24ft® R io G r an d e 

Call 98 $ !

T yping

I* Jo a* 10 v

I pf aphfu 
Guada I

;p€.

!*0 C

Ma?

M I M E O G R A P H S E R V I C E 
Hand’# hock *h'ir>
uiiupa 

P h o n e * - 2 9 : 1

, Nu?,
ii*. E

I rn:

'14.

Unfurnished Houses

!4 '

- R e d e c c ’-**,

modarr

paper ed, na 
ive ne l r ii br

S A B1 ’
' hon

—- Tw<

bo.v# 

P r i v a t e 
41 :•'.■«*.»*, V a n e - 
s h o w e r . ' $ 1 2 . 5 0

Liqhf H ouiekeepm q

AT,'TONIC* 2 2 ft A 
D I i $ A 151*1 
Q u iet bon 
rf cd BHD

 

 F'n ck w.

ri«, fir
C o up le s

de- 1
6 «.

i r h *

T 22n d .
I rf meet* f,

A N T

:ex P r l y a»t 
I r: v a l e ha

B o y s , new 
tile showers. 
i B lo c k w e a l

'■ A B R I E L 
Caney 

I n s t r u c t o r , 
f i f t e e n t h . L a r g e c o m f o r t a b l e 
hr v a 4e h om e, q u ie t n e ig h b o r h o o d , 

2 2 2 0 — - B o y # , 

bed# Primate t a t h and e ntr ance.,

7 A V F N U E ,

2 5 0 7 — 2 
N i c e l y f arn 
hed room 
P r i v a t e erne 
ie ? 
ka c a m p u s . 2 - 4 0 1 8

at idioua 
in p r lv a tg 
a d j o i n i n g hath.

'.RS I T V 

r h rd J

A V E N U E , 
2 0 0 4 — B o y # , 
io’ «. T w itj h»d4. R e duc e d 
■a* fr o m ca m pu *
— Men, a
‘ive
*' :d v r o o m s , priva-^ 
M o d e rn h o m e Near 
'n 

In c s t i g a t e

to i

t 4h, ?oo 
b ' d an d
pfjyche.' 
ir a n d 

l i t h . S I I - — 5 min 
la r ge room, new J 
a 
: J n u l - a e, bills
’ 

ta# t a t a m p ’:*.
in- 
- d e c o r a t e d 
t o y s .
pa id. 2 

W F.

I 1 9 t h , if->&— b i n g l e r o o m , a d j o i n i n g 
hath. In p m a t a h om e. F o r q u i e t boy.

A k o g a r a g e . Call 6 7 8 9 .

3rd. 
a bk

4 f t ; — N i c e warifi roc rn 

fo r 
■ck wear U n io n B u il d in g . R e - 
A ll bill# paid Cal! 2-OSI ft.

YA HI TIS A V E N U E . 

SIGO— U ppercla #* - 
m e n r o o m -in h o m e o f c ou ple . S h o w e r . 
tu rn :* h*d. P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . Q u iet

Ga* 

U N I V E R S I T Y C O A C H I N G B U R E A U 
C o m p e t e n t C oach** all c o u r t # # , 2 - 5 0 9 0 .

W a n te d to Buy

Rooms

RF A N ISH. F r e n c h , G e r m a n , I t # 1 *n. E * r 

1701 C o n g r a t s . 2 - 7 1 0 4 .

H I G H E S T
aid Got

»H Prici’# 
L ave#. 2!

paid 

fr
f,. a tt

your 
92 2 9.

C " 

i

S P A N I S H .
H u m p h r e y

F r e n c h . L a th 
2n4-B W. 2 0 .

- T 'p in g. Mr* 
2 * • 7 4 * 38 27

'.IAI * !:
Anthine

HAYS MOKE tor 
nd S h e e t 4 0 7 E a s t

Heed Stilt* 
6*h. 8 -0 2 8 0 .

F AFK

NAK H U R S T . 2 * 0 4 — B e a u t i f u l l y 

*‘d roo m 

t w i n h-»d« adj oin c c
•Arlee, utilitie* Prs I to home 
‘ : • r t h w o o d 

W»**e-.-e* F

funSfsh- 
1 > hath.
p / * ■ * n

The couple took 

extensive
ho r.e y m 'on tr ip th ro ug ho ut Mrx- 
ice. They will be a t home a4 707 H 6 I 6 H U r d p 6 T 
E aet Monroe S tre e t H arlingen.

I I I 

P \ 

an 

Meeting. T h e r e will be no o v e n - j t i * 
i r e church services. The F irs 4 L J n i V S r S i f c y G - I U D 
M ethodist C hurch will loin the
U niversity Methodist Church in 
the re n d i4ion of "T he Messiah 
by Handel.

| O b l 0 C t O r r l C 0 r S 

/"*• I 

• 

I

A L L S A I N T S ' C H A P E L 

C h e s t e r L H u l l # , 

r e c t o r

6:80- Holy Communion.
7:30- -Holy Communion.
9:30 — S unday S-hool.
l l — M orning P r a y e r and Serm on.
^-.-V ejper?.
6:30 — Sunday Club.

S T . P A U L ’S L U T H E R A N 
CHURCH 
R e v . K . G . M a n * , p a s t o r

IO*—S unday School 

and Bible 

l l — Worship. S u b je c t; "C hildren 

C la s p s .

and P a r e n ts .”

I 30— The L u th e ra n H o u r spon- 
sored b y St. Paul L u th e ra n 
Church.

7:30— Worship. S u b je c t: " F r u i ts

of F a ith .”

The U n iv e rsity Club will hold 
; its a nnual business m e t 4mg Satur- 
; daA’ a t 8 o’clock a 4 the cN b h ou'e.

Officers will be elected.

incurred by 

A re p o rt will be made of 

the 
successful cam paign to p a 4' off a 
310,000 deficit 
r e ­
building the p r e s e n t club house.
D uring the p a st y ^a r m em bers of 
th® U niversity Club and o ther f a c ­
u lty m em bers ha4'e completed the 
! collection of 
this entire am o un t, 
all notes have been paid, and the 
U niversity Club 
is now fre e of 
debt.

Members a t the m eeting will 
im prove­

also consider plans for 
m e n t cf the club facilities by us- Mrs. Claude C 
ling m o ney released from f o r m e r . m orning. Mrs. 
in te re s t paym ents.

TAU D ELTA PH! ELECTS

K W I L L K L U B T O M E E T

; K vtII Klub will m eet S a tu rd a y 
in tho home of Mrs, Paul Gold- 
; m a n n at. 8 :8 0 o ’clock. Mrs. Gold-

Maurice Shu I m i n of Longview 
ha? been ele c te d pre sid e nt of Tau 
Delta Phi social f r a te r n ity , 
to 
s e n ’e du rin g th e spring semester. 
O ther office"* arc Al Sehulm au, 
Bryan, vieeiipre.tident; Sol Roosth.
m ann, Mrs. Minnie Lee Shepard, j Tyler, s e c r e t a r y ; Rene Levy, San 
J a 
and Mrs. M. E, D av en port will bel Antonio, 
hostesses. Miss S a ra h Dodson will cob? and jitney W atelski, both of 
th e Right Dallas, co-historian*; Je*> D. Eisen-
talk 
b®rg, San A r 4onift>, alumni pecre- 
W o rd .” Members will subm it s^ort 
4a r r ; and Ed W ein in g e r, San An 
description? or d ’alogue?, the bef? 
tent©, house 4v,a 4'9 g e r.
c f which will he re a d to the club.

t r e a s u r e r ; E dw in 

"Cho,-sine 

on 

Summer Camp Job

I

a t 

student 

Helen D rap er, 

from 
: Pampa has become r ’di.rg organ- 
\ eel or 
Perry-M ansfield 
: 0 a rn p , S te a m b o a t Spring*, r o l l , , 
fo r n e x 4 sum m er F^r th® pa*4 4,4 
ru m m ers she has 
'"amp.

a tte n d e d 

the 

the 

Th* camp, which specialises in 
the modern dance, dramatic*, and 
riding, is 175 milos n o u h ’wcst of 
D enver n e a r the C on tinental D i­
vide and ha? been in operation fo r 
tw enty-six years.

Mix* D rap er plans to show mo­
activities 
tion p ic tu re s of camp 
a t the W o m e n ’? G ym nasium here,

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

The A lum nae Club of Alpha 

Chi Omega, m e t a 4 ?u e home

Wild W ednesday 
George Sancher,
• Mrs. H a r r y Po w er, Mr?. Alex 
M e ffitt, Mrs. Joe! AUup, Mr?
; Hugh Ly nn , and Mrs. W. K. Mc- 
A n u tty a t 4'n d e d .

MRS. D O RN BE RG E R LEADS

Mrs, W. W. D om berger will 
conduct the p ro g ra m of the Pap 
lia m e n ta r y Lav G-oup 
the 
| American A n o c ia tio n cf U n r *r 
; atty W omen w hen it m eets F rida" 
a fte rn o o n , J a n u a r y 19, at 4 o’clock 
a t the home of Mrs Tom Lemon,
’ a t 2793 Salado.

of 

I S T U D E N T S T O M A R R Y
j D e v e r e u x Wolfe a n d 

P a * : d 
Baker, sop hcm cre *f,4dar 4« from 
; Houston, tm*? announced th e ir en- 
m arried 
in 
spring. Miss 
the d auch??4* of Mr? 

th* 

Z E T A S T O D A N C E

HOGG D F B A T FR 'r ELECT

C a rly lt Irvin wa? elocte^ presi- g ftgem ^r4 They a r e to 

The Ze4a T au 4!pha cha p ter 
a t S ou th w e ste rn U niversity will 
en4«r4ain a 4 a fo rm al dance at th« 
W om en’s F e d e ra te d Club B uild­
ing S a tu r d a y n ig h t from 9 until 
12 o'clock, S ara McCall will be
4n charge of the Arrangement* and 1 
Jim m y Ross’s o rch e stra will p l a y . : xilren, a o r g e a n t-a t- tn r * . The next a 

d e n t bv 4he H ^gg D e ba tin g Foci-1 ? ' m e 4ime 
is 
e ty T h u rsd a y n 4ght O t^ e r o f f i - 1 W olfa 
oar* see: Q r if fe th Lam d e r , vie#- j Kell W olfe of Houston. 
president; Jo h n Schow, s e 'r e t a r y - 
tre a a u re r ; E d w a rd K re m e r, p a rlia ­
m e n ta r ia n ; R-ftbert Long, repo rt-
'jarr'e? 

Bert""Tunic*, critic; 

~ 

j nseeti’ig of the so c iety w ill be on * f>--rge 

R O U SS E A T T E N D S MEETING

T. A. Rousso, afsoftiat? profe?- 
°* Public speaking, a 4Tended
inatitube a 4 Texas A.AI.
to
p resen 4 ar. analysis of the debate

in Kingsvil.e Frida?, 

NEW C O M ER S C LU B TO M E ET F e b ru a rv I. 

Mrs. J. f r a n k Dnbie will d i s - ---------------------------------------------------- *'-* 'c i » 4-i*cd M -dicrn.."

cuss “ S s u th w s r t <5«r(i«nln#" w h en P .g .M . CLUB T O M E E T 
the Newcomer? Club meet? next
J a n u a r y 17, a t 3 
W ednesday, 
o’clock at 
the U niversity Club. 
Mrs. L. L. Click will p o u r when
re fre sh m e n t? are served a f te r the 

The Physical E du catio n M ajors PR A T H E R HALL TO MEET

Club u t I! meet M onday n ig h t a t j 
The P r a t h e r Hall Association 
the W om en’s G ym nasium a t 7 :3 0 , will m eet Monday night a t 7:30 
in th e dormitory’ ? assembly hall
o ’clock. A fte r th e re g u la r m eeting, 
the officers will hold 
the spring 
meeting.

a special J to elect officers fo r 

sem ester.

j...- w... re jtr . .a . . a ; .. .. 

Jay.

I m eeting.

R e n ta l s

Furnished A p a rtm e n t

trashed
id F a r it

F r ig id a ir e 
•I G a rage-?

RIO

F 4 A r F
st >dy,

race

d r e s s i n g 
'aid #*rvi>

R ID G R A N D 14: 2 
c o u p l e L a r g e 
d o w s , p r i v a t e «•

« U e $ t rtfflpus

G R A N D E , 
h C €>f ndutH 
t o s t u d y . Phc

a p a r t m e n t
re, prs' are 
f r i g room ,

Room St Board

A d u !‘ » 
g a r a g e .

GO N G B FF-f » x n e » 
h e 4’*.ten U n i v e r s
- e c . 

c lo * e t* m a id 
each. C a " 2 -2 *’ 3

M A T H — E x p e r i e n c e d T e a c h e r . 
2 8 0 9 f a n Anton!©, 8 - 1 1 6 $ .

R andle,

M A T H 
M A.

C o a c h in g , 
e x p e r i e n c e d 
j i e g r e e . Cal! M a r s h a ll ,

tea'’her
2 - 9 5 7 5

Dancing

I F ARN TO D A N C E : Pi ret 

free 
C li m e* Mondays, T hursday#, 7:3 0 P.M. 
lo* 

Arnett * D u -a l Sc hool o f D a n c in g . 
West 14th. Phene# 2-9036. 8-8951,

lesso n 

H e lp W a n t e d

A A N T E D — O n - bn w h o d e s ir e # t o ea rn 
his r - ‘ Ti "ent b y f i l l i n g e m a i l h o u s e . 

n 'r;4# B ox T-C. U n :v e y#it " S t a t i o n .

Jew elry

y r • r

sh*: <? 6

?! A N I ’ FACT TURING J E W E L E R — E n g r * 
in #, r in gs , fr at pin#, B a r r e t ’#. 121 r v .

Laundries

s t u d e n t 

M a t e r - 
to 
• m e r I w it h m ar r ie d 
• a t e 
ga • 
e n t r a n c e , 
1

’ 'n .ii jai m o d er n 3- 
o t t a g e 
couple , 
for 
la te . N o p e t s . Call

G U A D A L U P E 

25:

I Cf

so n * *t-tH . «* v irr.s t - r h *. •• On 
*Iee p I a g r or c he*, 
I . -11.T* mea'* 

S h e w - 
far nit i t

--n i —.. ..... ...........

in t 5 - M It• H I T A
P»a- I 

D r a g 
■-Hu*! 
s ■* ft a b e

N U E C F ? 

2 5ft ft- *if**. H a r ls n w ill h i v e

4 "n ■ v*a ae .•» f-ir gt-l* F a b n ar y

N a p p r o v e d ho j*o T ’* o b l o c k s w r i t

a od ?tnp!
r of -
I ....... 

I __ L » 
-----
p i - ■ a !.. a ■
a d e a r y t
b i ' h

...

W H I T I S , L U I 
r e b u iP Tilt 
* • .*h c a m p u s .
h I ft I

bath.

ar a r 1 m e a t

P E A R :

: g ro 
■if era!

Black
■■eriity,

liked
b r d -
bills

IVlBg
util-

RF l l PIY'TR

Bvtal h Tv

ANT ft*NP.

bin,-!

b ■ s - 1 it! 
**.#. ex! -a 
si me#!#-

F v;?i v ! r>

te al h e m e 
f IS
•als 

'TT F.F

UNF4
Pe

AV PNU

1905 
IS* 
NU" q •- 
•I am pug,
- f r > 3 n d

1 ■ r and

tail:

Te 
re--* 
Pea#nnab’*

beat TW

Mrs. Kins 
LOV LLY
: n c e

bi
2 - 1

B o . s. 
couple . D o u b le
in q u ie t h e n s - S o u t h 
R e d u c e d

o g l e bed#. 

Quiff; 
fv-i'h - m i
a*” e ntr a n: 
I T 0
h • r <* 

mg man to
ro om, a d j o in - 
l o v e l y bed,
e. 

■s 4o en
from ?# 
ii. Com

•-anee. bath, 
tip ie Sing’*', 
enable vrta-

ira xrge room# t o t 
th and entrance, gm- 
rare put and town.

6-45

p.-va— L a r g a room, well
I*.-,- a fiance, .a tb. tale- 
•vi.-e. Alto room for one.

»l*e!or

Apartment. Living 
o sbower, private an- 
maid service, T a le -

O n e D a y S e r v i c e 

DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY

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

6444 

119 East 7th

Lost and Found

E S T 2 2 * 4 , 4 IO I*. — L? gar fl-aor o f m o d - I — — ------
for M ' N ! " F P . “ IT
•rn brick d pl** M b?4 d e s ir a b le 

I 

U n f u r n i s h e d A p a r t m e n t s

LOST—Gold Benra# » r iff wa* h with 
p*M b a n d in Gregory Gym. R e w a r d N o 
q u e s t io n * a s k e d C all Ed W i e n . 9 0 1 1 ,
LOST—Kappa Karra Gam e* I We;.- in vi« 
a sr. tty of Grrrorv G* na and Kappa House 
Reward. Jane4 Car..els.

I 'n iv e r * icy 
ar ran gem ar

! E I M W O O D . 5
c im pus Ne* 
UL* f 'lid. R«

Plumbing

G ara ge A p a rtm e n ts

3 block# of 
Maid a r d all

mea.
thin4

I ii

C. RA V E N — B l a t e 
w a t e r h e a te r 

ga# pining, 
ran ge #, h e a te r # > c o l l e c t e d , s in k # , r ew er# 
u n s t o p p e d . 1 403 L a v a c a . P h o n e 87 63

r e p a i r i n g 

| s » ( > — F l tjm b in g

rn e n i 

§ 4 * ' A N T O N I O I 

: 
I i 
b a t h . S w e d i s h m o d ; 
?rr*ng m a 4*res#e».

f o r * wo 

R a r h t

W. O H A R P E R . 2 * 4 8 G U A D A L U P E — 
P l u m b i n g . G a - A E le c t r ic a l C o n t r a c t o r . 
I P l u m b i n g & H e * 4i nu R epa ir # S t o v e c o n ­
n e c t i n g our s p e c i a l t y , P h o n e 2 - 5 5 2 1 .

W H E E L E R S T R E E T 

l l !
F ut n la h e I , k itchgnc t < e, 
l i g h t
c o o f. w a t o T , 
in Hone.#.

a it 
cd A l s o foftni 

IBoer-
H a d in g

b e v a

g l a s s e d - !

if* Ne

WIG H I T A
> 
hoy# 

Building Call

y. - R ioi 
• nth P 1 
“742

'ck

* "■ s - d fat
s o u t h Law

Real

a ta b a ’ h : 
ig ht . E

I v

- girl* 
A e r o # *

boa‘4-

Rooms fo r G irls

RIO

GR A N C E 

I
:• C i l l 8 4 1 5 .

-V e g y 
i boti#

a t t r a c t i v e 
4 b lo c k s

G R A N D E . 241ft— M od e rn s o u t h e a s t 
a t e h o m e t w o b l o c k * w e s t

c <n »*• 

im pit* T w i n beds . R e a s o n a b le .
r £
-e * 
V e r y n e a r 
R f fe r e n c e a req tired.

IAI — Mr*. J. J . T e r r e ll will 
f e b r u a r y 
fo r g ir l# 
c a m p o * . F u rn a ce 

\ a c a n c i c i 

t h e 

ha

U t .
neat

W E S T 2 5 t h . 7 1 5 — U n e x p e c t e d v a c a n c y 
fo g t w o n e w l y r e m o d e le d b r i c k b o r e e 
L arge s o u t h e a s t roo m , c o n n e c t i n g bath. 
4 bloc k# c a m p u s . 2 - 3 4 5 2 .

TO 

Kent I hose Rooms N U W !

x t / o i j

j.T I 

TO 

S tu dents are looking for rooms now before F inal E xam s start Ja n u a ry 22. T he early use 

of the one m edium w hich reaches every student and faculty m em b er gives you an excep­

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

Call 2 -2 4 7 3 B efore 4:30 for M essenger Service

GToTi*

T he reception room s w ere dec- j 
o r a te d with calendulas, 
trailing 
la n ta n a , and yellow c h r y sa n th e ­
mum s. Josephine M eCuteheon an d 
Jovce Penick were in charge of th e i
a rra n g e m e n ts . 

The following g u e sts were p r e s ­

e n t:

Lloyd Barbee, F r e d Beverly,
Ben Blair, Lawrence Brown, Bowl­
ing Byers, Joe B row n, M ar-m
Carn*1*. Jack r hi!o«. F o r e s t Crain. 
J a c k Crain, Bs!) H a i l , Elmer 
C lark, Boh D eputy, H arv ey D i b - 1 
brell. Knox Duncan, E d Dalrymble. 
D onald Dulaney, G ra d y F tuh io n, 
P a u l G orm an, Jack Gidley, Tom 
Goad. Gene G uthrie, Phillip H e i s h ., 
W in s to n Harwood, GTote Jordan. 
Ja c k so n Hinds, M. C. Lewis, John 
Llewellyn, 
J ' e Loidold, Perry 
Loonier. Ned Looney.

Ja k e Muggli, 

Also T o m m - Maud, Claude Ma* 
thew s, Guy McBride. Tomm y Mc- 
g p a d d e n , Felix McGivney, Billy 
M ontandon. 
Jack 
N estor, Robert M organ, Wilson 
Nolle, Mike O ’Daniel P a t O Dan- 
iel, J o h n Oliver, Jack P erry, A W. 
Phillip* 
Jr., Derwood Feveto, 
S tu a r t Purcell, Dee Orts, Lee 
Smith, * Jo hn 
R ic h te r, Charles 
s p a rk s , Ray 
Hudson 
S chlueter. Eddie V a ug kt, H arry 
Vine L eonard W a rre n .

Sorugg* 

Also O. J . W e b er J r., C. B. 
W hite, Jam es W hite. F r a n k W il­
liam*. Ja m e s ’William*, W a lte r W il­
liams, 
Jim W’ate rb o u se , Reber* 
L usk, H a rp e r Green, Joe Baldwin, 
Charlo* T re ne km a n n. Bill Vorhies, 
G ra d y Smith, Roy Meg ay, Ted 
Miller, H u b e rt H enry, P au l Gil­
b e rt, F re d Stitsel, Jim m y Stevens. 
K e n n e d y C rockett, a nd Ja m e s W. 
Cain.

Pi Phi Alumnae Have 
C o ffe e fo r Members

The Pi Beta Phi A lum nae Club 
held a coffee F r id a y night at 8 
©’clock a t th e c h a p te r house.

Hostesses w e re Misses Frances 
Fran c e s R ather, Tacy 
A very, 
B e c ry , Mesdames W . O. George, 
H e n ry W . Taylor, J W Nichols, 
and Robert Phinnev.

H O S P I T A L L I S T
St. D a v i d ’* H o s p i t a l 
J o h n H N ic h o ls o n G r a c e L ak e
R o b e r t L. GU*#
J o e R eid Jr.
W i l l i a m B Arno ld 
p a r t i N o l e n 
M er le L c r in o 
P h y lli# Hor de #

A 
W illLtm T. D o dg e n 
B e r n i e S. Fr e e d 
J o e D. S t e e d 
O w e n S m i t h

.T. Mann 

S e t o n H o s p i t a l 

C h a r m ia n B y e r s 
L lo y d A. H a m m e r L u c ille S m it h
R o b e r t S e d w ic k

P a t r i c k Br an Jr

H e ’en H u g h e # 
H o w a r d K o l j t a d 
L a m a r Mea dow#

III at H o m e

P e g # W’ xHace
N e w b e r r y

S - o t t i # h R ite D o r m i t o r y 

E l i z a b e t h B i n g h a m Dorrs Fr »*dm an

STUDY CLUB TO M E E T

IO o’clock Tue?day 

Tho Child S tudy Association will 
in 
m e e t a t 
th e A ustin Public L ib ra ry A udi­
to riu m . Mrs. Ha! Byboe will be in 
ch a rg e o f tho pro gram on ' ‘C har­
a c te r D evelopm ent in the H om e.”

A L E C S P O S T P O N E M E E T I N G

T he Son? of Alec, Chemical 
E n g in e e rin g Club, will not m eet 
apa n until F e b r u a r y 6, at which
tim e the m eeting will be held fo r 
th a t a c t i o n of officers. 

 PAGE SIX

Tht T in t Califpt Daily In ilia South

Phone 2 -2 i7 3 -^ -T H E DAILY T E X A N -— Phone 2-2473

He Fiddles Around

8ATUHDAY, JANUARY 13, 1940 ?

Arms and the Man

Tragedy Gives Hardy 
Series Shot in Arm

B y F E L I X M C G I V N E Y
Atooriaia A m ustm ento Editor

R e c a st into a m ore se n tim e nta l and sober mold th an earlier H a rd y 
f a m ily films, “Ju d g e H a rd y and Son"' is a credit to Mickey Rooney 
an d his new box-office prestige. By m aking A ndrew H ardy'* c h a r­
a c t e r m ore elastic, M.G.M. seems to have given th e series the shot in
♦ 
th e a rm it needed. 
------------------------------------ — •

 

in 

Mickey Rooney will p robably be
accused 
this 
o f over-actm g 
la te s t pictu re. As usual, he e n ­
ta n g le s him self with several girls 
and commits num erous o th e r in­
discretions. The film is a p p a ren tly 
following in the wake of it* p r e ­
changes
decessors 
w hen 
a b r u p tly in mood 
becomes 
trag ic.

it 
and 

'Genius’ to Play 
Violin in Hogg

Youthful Virtuoso 
Is Poised Musician

The most im p o rta n t ev ening of

.

, 

, 

. 

_ 

f o r 

. t o r y and 

A t th * 
s e w n , h l » 

" J ’.'D G F H KT D Y AND* S O N 

. . . 
*% rmmourt Or e na! 
' i r o V a i . 1 ? -
p i n s b y C arey W ils o n . P h o to g r a p h e d b y year-old violin virtuoso who will 
L e s te r w h i t e F ilm d ir e c tio n b y B en play in Hogg Memorial A uditor-
Lewis. Direction by George B. Seitz. R e ­
rum n e x t Monday, was w hen he 
le a s e d by M.G M, Tht ca st fo llo w s:
made his de b u t with the New York 
J u d g e Hardy ------------- 
Philharmonic Symphony orchestra.
Andy H a r d y _______ 
T h a t debut was made N ovem ber 
M arion H s r d y _ 
3, 1938, before an audience 
in 
M r*. H a r d y
Polly Benedict™
Carnegie Hall, a f t e r which p e r ­
A u n t H i l l y ____
form ance he wa* pro m ptly be­
E u p h ra « ia C lark 
stowed with th e title of “ g e n iu s ” 
M rs . V o i d u t a i __ 
and placed in the fr o n t ra n k s of 
d a n t b e l l e Lee. 
. 
c o n te m p o ra ry violinists by New 
E l vi« H o r to n —
York critics.

Le wis Stone
 Mickey Rooney
 C e cil ia P a r k e r
F a y H o ld e n
A n n R u th e r fo r d
S ara H a d en
J u n e P r e s s e r
M arie O u s p e n s k a y a 
M a rg a r e t E a r ly 
.M a r th a O 'D r ie co ll

 
 

ill, 
Mrs. H a r d y falls seriously 
an d Andy, to g e th e r w ith his f a t h ­
er and sister, faces the possibility 
o f h e r death. Hi? f a t h e r is tired 
and 
and 
the 
field -d ay .

Especially noticed by sp ectators 
and critics at t h a t first con c e rt was 
the young b o y ’s calm and poise. 
They lea rn e d la te r th a t he rode to
r e s , en, so he ad ju sts himself Carnegie Hall the evening of his
in perfo rm a n c e on the top of a bus,
a s s u m e s ^ new position 
is an e m o ti o n a l taking jn ai] the sights of the big
family. 

I t 

city.

Boy Meets Girl Story 
Is !Eternal9 Triangle

B y P A T H O L T
Teron Amt*sement$ S t a f f

“ E te r n a lly Y ours,” c u r r e n t a ttr a c tio n a t th e S ta te , is Hollywood’s 
e te rn a l lov-e sto ry with varia tio n s which succeed in liftin g the picture 
above m ost of its companion pieces b u t n o t into the ra n k s of the 
really g r e a t movies.

is L o re tta +----- —- 

s Clergy 

The boy in this boy-meets-girl ditty is David Niven, a professional
--------------------------- -

Aids 'lease' Dancer

magician. T he girl 
Young. Miss Y oung a tte n d s one 
of Mr. N iv en ’s special m atinees 
fo r women. S traig htw ay , as could 
be expected, they fall in love; and 
the n e x t scene has them m arried 1
fo r eig h te e n m onths and on to u r 
in London w here Miss Y o un g is 
12. — 
a cting as hubb y's assistant. Now 
begin 
today 
a 
the complications. 
m om ent of over-intoxication, Mr. I f o r P a tric ia W infrey, 27, the girl 
Niven 
he will v,bo came to Hollywood from New 
ju m p o u t of an airp lan e h a n d - 1 ^ ork and tossed a brick th ro u g h a
cuffed. One th in g leads to a n o th e r 
and he is forced to carry out his 
boast, Miss Y oung watches, 
t e r ­
rified, and th r e a te n s to leave him 
if he ever so much as thinks about 
it again.

th a t because she was 
broke and h u n g ry a n d homeless 
and w a n te d to go to jail. 
i M hen the Rev. R, A nderson |
] Ja rd in e , 
who defied the C hurch of E n g - 1

( I N S ) — Life began anew 

d ru g store window.

tells a r e p o rte r 

H OLLYW OOD, 

th e English 

clergyman

She did 

J a n . 

In 

# 

s c r e e n p l a y 

t h * ^and 

“ E T E R N A L L Y YOURS.** — A t 

the m arriag e 
to p e rfo rm 
b y G e ne c erem ony for the Duke of W ind­
s t a t e . O r ig in a l 
r o w s and G r a h a m B a rk er . P h o t o g r a p h y sor and Wallis Simpson, re a d of 
the g ir l’, plight in the n e w sp a p e r.,
b r M . r r i » G . r . t a 4 . . d l l . , 
r e c te d b y J a y G a r n e t t . P r o d u c e d by ^ a l * u _ 
te r W a n t e r . R e le a s e d t h r o u g h U n i t e d | h<? a n « Mrs. 
A r t i s t s . T h e cast f o l l o w * : 
A nita----------------- ... W U , Y o u n g 

T 
, 
J a rd in e stepped for-
w ard and o ffe re d the girl a home. 

P a t^ ^ H T^aijd she 

. ^ s 

, »

r n - 

, • 

I 

I t H

F e a t u r i n g L o r e t t a Y o u n g and Da v i d N i v e n s h o w n 

in a a c m e 
f r om “ E t e r n a l l y Y o u r s ” n o w p l a y i n g a t the S t a t e . 
I n c i d e n ta l l y , 
this is N i v e n ’s last p i c t u r e f or an A m e r i c a n s t udi o b e f o r e d e p a r t ­
ing f or E n g l a n d to s e r ve his c o u n t r y in t he p r e s e n t E u r o p e a n war . 
Zasu P i t t s a n d H u g e H e r b e r t ar e also in t h e p i c t ur e .

 

 

 

-—

„

, 
....................

B e n t o n ______ 
A u n t A b b y 
B is h o p H u b e r t P e a b o d y C. A u b r e y S m i t h 
V ir g in ia F ield
L ola de V e re 
„ B ro d er ic k C r a w f o rd
Don B a rn e* — 
Mr. B i n g h a m 
R a y m o n d W'alburn

... 

... 

 

in 

He contin ues to do it and she 
do esn ’t 
leave him— yet. There 
comes a day, however, when her 
t h e 
fo r a home 
yearn in gs 
c o u n try and babies becomes 
too
; much fo r h e r and she carries o u t 
her th r e a t. Mr Niven 
shocked, and before he can re 
cover, she divorces him a n d m a r ­
ries the poor devil she jilte d 
to 
m a rry him. Such, it seems, is ever 
the w ont with women.

H u r t H M i T t I ° W« Tfhe « rd lI!eS S£U? the> w ere i D enton Cooley p u t 

the 

R il li e B u r k e ] JjabllitEte herself*** a chance to re- ahead fo r the fir s t tim e 8-7 a f te r by a bad pass from Houpt.

h appy | h a n d (rs to tie th e c o u n t 7-7, and j e arly m in u te s, T ex as h ad 

th t

et
S te e rs : men on one, only to lose the ba 

Billboard

Continued fr o m P age 3
r o s y s c e n e R a l p h t h r o w , a b o m b ­
f r o m 
sh e l l b y 
school .

w i t h d r a w i n g 

T h e re w ere signs of 

six m inutes had been played. 

improve 
j 
A field goal by Pitts, a couple ment, however, in th e second half 
tin 
two and 
by A dam s and Hickey and 
fre e shots by H ickey placed 
fa s t 
the 
Razorback?; ah ead 15-8 with seven j the final score. The gam e haji
and one-half m in utes gone. G ran- i hardly g o tte n u n d e r w ay b e f ort 
Ville came th ro u g h w ith a tip-in 
signs o f tirin g
| b u t Adams again scored from cen- which w as due to a siege of in ­
ter-co urt. Finley A dam s and C ra n - 
fluenza and colds which has bet! 
Ville scored fre e pointe find A d a m s ' ham p erin g Coach Glen B o se’?
< 

this f a c t coupled w ith 

the Hogs showed 

... 

tirin g Hogs p ro b a b ly w re tj

d u rin g 

the 
Fot m a rrie d 
is shall- C h r is tm a s holidays, you know, and 
I the added responsibility probably 
caused him to decide t h a t he had 20*12’ A r k a n s a s - A t 
b e tte r drop out of school. At least 1 
when 
take a jo b he c o u ld n 't 
down. 

Tho * a m e ’ wh,ch failed to a t
tra c t a capacity crowd, drew little 
tbe Steers tu rn e d on th e h e a t and enthusiasm from the fa n s and a
dorninated tbe rem a in d e r of 
it ? a m e - Before th e half ended, Hull 
: a n d Moers sank fre e shots, a n d

,
° cam f th r o *jKh with a n o th e r squad.

the surp risin gly small n u m b e r of boos

the o p p o rtu n ity came * to 

t h e score a t 
this point, 

fH>ld g o a l* to place 

tu r n 

, 

, 

. 

S a tu r d a y ’s gam e will s t a r t at 
7:30 o’clock and th e S teers will 
leave im m ediately a f te r w a r d s for 
Muskogee, Okla., w h ere they will 
catch a tra in fo r Austin.

W I T H P H I L H A R M O N I C O R C H E S T R A S . A n d n o w it*, an indi- 
vi d ual p e r f o r m a n c e 
in 
H o g g M e m o r i a l A u d i t o r i u m M o n d a y , J a n u a r y IS. Vi r o v a i , w h o is 
b ar e l y 18 y e a r , old, Ka, b e e n Hailed by c r i t i c , a* a “ g e n i u s . ” He 
ma de b i , d e b u t in C a r n e g i e Hal l N o v e m b e r 3. 1938.

f o r R o b e r t Vi r o v a i , H u n g a r i a n vi ol i ni st , 

Young Yirovai is a H ung a ria n
from D u ru var, now a p a r t of Yugo­
slavia. He studied u n d e r the late 
fam ed H u n g a ria n violinist, Je n o 
Hubay. He has been described as 
and i 
“ dark, 

adolescent 

slight, 
cd ' urf p r a t h e r shy o ff the sta g e ; b u t once 
is am azingly 
the boards he 

a 

in 

To me Mickey Rooney has an 
a dm irab le way of a c c e n tu a tin g his 
characterizatio n. 
feelin gs 
Those critics who call this te c h ­
niqu e over-acting say he weeps 
w hen he should sn iffle or sprawls 
w hen he should sit. Hi 
in 
a re dis to rte d and d istracting, 
Ehort, th e y call him an extrem ist.
Yet. Mickey Rooney is emphatic 
In his po rtra y a ls. He has made 
A nd y H a rd y a colorful individual 
sympathy.
-who 
Rooney's m ethod 
to sacrifice
r e s t r a i n t to heighten hie e x p re s ­
siveness. The re su lt is a limber- 
fa c e d screen 
p e rso na lity whose 
em otions a r e easily understood. It
is this c la rity of expression th a t Up 0n Texas 
ha? b e frie n d e d m inions o f motion 
p ic tu re fans. 

on 
poised.”

o ur 
is 

invites 

Airlanes Carry 
John Lomax Songs

preview s th® 1 9 4 0 
\ ankee*, 
f a n s over 
fo r baseball 
son 
in an a p p e a r ­
Columbia n e tw o rk 
ance on “ B u ffa lo P r e s e n ts ’* to d a y
fro m
j u s t
team
leaves f o r sp rin g tr a in in g in St.
the roles of A n d y H a rd y 's by Julia Sm ith, fo rm e rly of Den- P e te rs b u rg , Fla. He will tell w hat

An orchestral composition based a t 3:30 o’clock. He speaks 
tow n of B u ffa lo 
cham pionship 

“ The Singing C o u n tr y ” by Jo h n be fo re 
A. and Alan L om ax and composed 

from his home 

ta k e n 

songs 

his 

the I 

In 

RADIO

E d i t e d by L A V E R N E B R Y S O N
T e x a n A m u sem en ts S t a f f

ton, will he played f o r the fir s t be think s of the Y ankee chances b ring th rilling exploit? t o ' the 
tim e over th e a ir on J a n u a r y 16. to win the A m erican L eague 

pen- dio audience 

o f “ Sky Blazers,” 

Columbia B road casting System n a n t a n d championship again this j CBS p ro g ra m at 6:30 o’clock t o - l d are deriI T um ps Mr. Niven re'

J O E MCCARTHY, m a n a g e r c f i Arch Oboler has lined up Ja m e s 

Anyway, 

shortly 

a f t e r Miss 

the we! Id cham pion New A ork * agney f o r a b ro ad cast of “ J o h n n y i Y ou n g ’s second m arriage, 

tonight, 

sea- j Got His Gun, 

Bonnie Baker, alnein* s ta r w ith p a r ty w ith M r Niven 

s h e
finds he rse lf on the same h o u s p -
d i l
Orin T u c k e r s orchestra whose re- covers to h e r own g r e a t amaze-
vival of ’ Oh, Jo hn ny m ade h e r j m e n t ( b u t n o t to the a u d ie n c e ’s) 
loves him. Duty,
a nation-w ide 
sn n fi „ 
, 
Lr* 
 
e r ’,» 
. 
........ 
however, holds her to her second 
0r* I T ! T T ’ l ° L .r husband until Mr. Niven, who ha- 
onig 

favorite, p re se n ts th a t she still 
 

„ 
^1 ’- a rt 

H it P a ra d e

, * 

u 

' 

' 

 

 

 

 

 

Bill Brooks, ace s tu n t flyer, will most

ra- doesn’t" 1 Quite 

breaks his neck when he 

r e t "his* h a n d c u f f '

off soon endued! 

on on 

f

I don ’t blame him much. A fte r I S p ea rs and Granville 
two 
all, if he thinks he can take care fie!d Foal* each fo r 
te n points, 
of himself and th e little lady bet- j while th e Hogs were held s e c re ­
te r t h a t w ay it is his business. We !ess* At tbe half, the Longhorns, 
sure h ate to see him go but we - or the 
the game, 
wish him good luck. 

held a scant lead, 2 2 -20.

third 

sank 

tim e 

in 

Guess I had b e tt e r s ta r t on a 

by Speedy
term p ap e r or two and begin think- H oupt gave T exas an eleven point
lead a f t e r five an d a h a lf m in u te s 
ing ab o u t those fin al exams o r I 
the

F o u r field 

goals 

the end o f this sem ester.

Hogs could score from the floor, i 
The re m a in d e r of th e gam e saw j 

a 8 o c ock. by now lost m ost of his magic, a 1- may not be sp orts e d ito r a f t e r had been played and before 

night.

reviving melodies of an- 

Game-

The C incinnati C onse rva tory of 

Music p re se n ts an all-M ozart pro- always w h a t 
gram with C on se rv a to ry Sym- Those 

Movie sights and sounds a r e n ’t 
they seem 
to be. 
th u n d e rin g h oofbeats you 
a t hear as the posse gallops in pur-
j suit of bad men in W estern flick-
“ Columbia's Gay N ineties Re- era a r e n ’t hoofbeats a t all. The
throb bing of a ship’s engines may 

figh ting d e s p e r ­
i th e R azorbacks 
the same
a te ly and shooting 
the game
; m anner. As a 
'b e c a m e ro u g h e r with th e m a jo rity 
t h e 
o f the fouls being called in 
the score 49-32
fouls each fo r the Hogs. On both la s t half. W ith 
received with two m inutes to play, Coach
team s, six o ther players 
in Udell Moore. Ken-
tw<> fouls each. In all, a total o f G ra y 
forty fouls were called by Umpires j n e th King, and Malcolm K u tn e r
view, 
team ed with E lm er Finley
o th e r e ra , is to be heard a t a n e w ; be an old w ashing-m achine wring
time each S a tu r d a y night, now er and the am plified he a rtb e a ts*o f 
J o h n A dam s s ta r te d th e scoring and Leslie ( Toucher fo r th e re- 
fifte e n m inu tes la ter, it comes on a man. Colum bia’? “ W h a t’s A r t to w ork> *be variations we spoke of vv‘tb a f ' ° ’d £ ° a l *n tne first ton m ain der of th e game. King took 
collaboration aboV€ do much to save the picture sec°n d s of the game, b u t Bobby a dow n-court pass fro m Moore for 
a t 9:30 o’clock. One n u m b e r on Me” p ro gram , 
the th ir ty m in u te pro g ra m will be with th e Museum of Modern A rt, f rom being a complete flop. Al- Moors came back w ith a o n e - la crip f o r the final points, a f t e r 
an orch e stra m edley o f “ H ot Time reveals 
in 
the Old Town T o n ig h t” and movies 
“ Give My R egards to B ro adw ay.” o'clock. 
— ........... -— ----------------------------------------——— — _________________ 

these 
though the dialogue sometime? be- b a n d e r 
this a fte rn o o n a t 5:30 comes p ain fu lly m elodram atic, a t f b r t e po in ts to give the Hoggs a 

covers, of course, (w hoever heard 
of a Hollywood hero not recov er­
in g ? ) , and the 
live happily 
ever a f t e r in a cottage 
t h e 
country.

In winning, the Steers failed to 
j other times it sparkles. 
-cad. Moers followed with a play the ball that they did a g a in s t
I --------------------------------------------------- — ifree shot, an d A d am s a g a in scored Rice. A t times, they missed per-
c ourt. Hull and f e e t set-ups by bad passes. Once,
vhen the going was tough in the

is n o t as bad as 
indi- 
it m u st 
tv^ ce as d e c re p it from over- 

this brief 
cate, however. Although 

scored j M oore had scored a f r e e throw . 

*lack Sisco and ( arl Sears. who 

from 
Spears cam e 

(C ontinued from P a g e I )

before Hickey 

synopsis m ight 

in 
result, 

th roug h with

The pic tu re 

oddities 

c e n te r 

sent 

two 

the 

of 

in 

in 

 

g ir l- f r ie n d s a r e A n n R u th e rf o r d , 
! V r re isse r* -Martha 0 Driscoll 
a n d M a r g a r e t E a rly , all of whom 
combine to fo rm the ro m a ntic sit­
u a tio n s which are th e essence of 
th e H a r d y films.

N onetheless, it is g r a tify in g to 
M a M.G.M. e x p e rim e n tin g with 
to 
its c h a r a c te r s 
in 
tragic 
p e r p e tu a t e 
n o te has not h u r t the picture. In 
f a c t, I 
think “J u d g e H a rd y and
S o n " is . m ark ed im p ro v e m en t on havp f d ite d ..Nc„ 0 s 

to 9:45 
in “ C olum bia’s A m erican 

will p r e s e n t Miss S m ith ’s orches- year
tra l f e a t u r e from 9:15 
o ’clock 
School of the A ir.”
Jo h n A. Lomax 
U n iv ersity fro m I 
his son. Alan, are associated with 
the folk music division of th e Li­
b r a ry o f Congress. T o g e th e r thev

th e series. A 

an e f fo r t 

„ s

- ’ 

- 

ra? fom c b e f o r f -____________ by L ead B elly- and “ A m erican

Ballads and Folk Songs.”

Nearly Scarlett;’ ^ ulation Now 97,01 2,
N o w A Starlet

City Directory Says

r e g is tr a r of the ph ony t y chestra this 

897 to 1903 and 1 0:15 0‘^ 0ck over CBS. 

ow Rates 
to Students

v yjjSj 

I CCrt Cash and Carry 

^ * 

Discount on 
Laundry 

^ 
ZZ

5 * 4 a A t in 'fa u n c ft u $ 
Z m x v w i S u

P g r f 

D I A L 3 5 6 6
I S I 4 L a v a c a

The new city directory of A u s­
tin estim ates t h a t the 1940 c e n ­
SUS w ill 
r e v e a l a p o j 
ation o f
97,012, including business a nd so­
cial a re a s outside the city limits 
and allowing f o r women and chil- 
d ren n o t listed. 

President-

G O L D S M I T H O N C O M M I T T E E
Goldwin Goldsmith, profe sso r of 
architecture, has been appointed 
to a special com m ittee o f archi-
to improve ’The O ctagon,”
to do som ething I jo u rn a l of the A m erican In stitu te

(C ontinued fro m P age I )

it: ls a type, and it is th e d u ty of 
u rb a n A m erica 

The 988-page directory include? a b o u t th e ir 

she contin ued. of A r c h i te c t.

A l w a y* 15c Till 7 P.M.

L A S T D A Y 

G A R Y 
COOPER 

F R A N C H O T
TONE

 

 
“The Lives of A
^ now Bengal Lancer”

rilled it- 

Be railed it

Tea ll call ii-

. r n

Novel Cartoons To 
C o lo r Golden W e s t

J a r . 

H O LLY W O O D , 

13. — 
who 
( I N S ) — Leon Set (sin ger, 
p ro d u c e d 
th e sc ree n ’s f i r s t p a ­
trick ie ca'ton:- , “ Gold G lo ry ” and 
o rig in a te d those po p u la r a n im a te d 
travelog ues, w.li p re se n t a n o th e r 
innovation to th e pen an d paint- 
in “ M ighty 
b ru sh f ilm 
i n d u s t r y 
H u n t e r . ” f ir s t in a serine r'r
OI one-
re e l Jin 
in n e rto n -“ C anyon 
K iddie*” 
cartoons, 
color 
which w 
be released as a 
‘Mer-
n e Me lo
by W a rn e r Br<

The new idea is 

in oil?, r a t h e r th a n 

backgrounds 
p a in te d 
th e 
usua w a te r color, which have been 
done by Sw innorton, no ted a r tis t 
a nd n e w sp a p e r 
carto on ist, who 
a.so c re a te d the screen c h a rac ters 
and ©a1 la borated < r the s*ory,

S w in n e r 
o r t 
land; 
b ro u g h t th 
o f 
the G 
pain ted de 
era,” w h it
produce.

•

i, fam o us for hi? des- 
pe 
has 
paintings, 
piendor and colorings 
id C anyon a n d 
the 
rt to “ M ighty H u nt- 
to
took 12 months 

A p re c e d e n t w a ' established in 
c arto o n prod uction when 
Schle- 
sin g e r se n t Sw in nerton , d ire cto r 
Charles M. J o n e s and several a n ­
im ator? to the G ra n d Canyon and
nearby
m ake 
color j 
'id re f - 
ere u e e
dances
and c< 
a n i m a t e d
ort
subj e t 
M ar

In d ia n villages 
to 
ctu res f o r baekgro 
a nd stu d y native

toa, petite, 
Id g ;cl from
is go: n g 

dark- 
eyed.
-ar-
B ; r rn -
3 o gham JIla.,
a
sci cen st a f Sf,; ne day , aeco r iin g to
E d m u n d
d i r e c t o r
w hose ju<igme n t in such m a t t e r s
is h ig h ly 1eg a r Qed,

Goutiding,

t 0 be 

An

ti

a

M a ry Itop es Go uhding 1is rig h t,
b u t w h e t)le r a
tom es a s t a r ,
she is got! 1 g to v. rite a boo k. S h e 's
c o m p ilin g
m a te r : a 1 Cor* it in a
note* book * he 1r a rries wit h h e r on
th e set o f “ We' fens Ii M e e t A g a i n ’’
a t W

'(I her the o th e r 
lid n ’t have 
the 
topping daintily 
n the picture.

fiat ; 
^ked

tile
Ch

dark haired 
ck Man,sen.
iera

She ha?

had

h e r name, and 
been placed on

mg

day wf
book S 
thro u g h

“ Wh

g a
h
per 

assist a 
m a l a y

H an st 
added f\ 
the stud 
“ C h *

Goulding instructed,

>? to n a d , ” 
one of the

e s ta b lish m en t5!. 

list of citizen?, 
an a lphabetical 
a n d 
busine?? 
householders, a
tre e t and avenue 
guide, business statist cs, a Post 
Office d ire c to ry of the S ta te of 
T exas, a list o f ^'atp and county 
officials, and the local 
C i v i c
building?, 
c ity
w ards.

ho?pitals, 

and

Today's
M O VIES

P A R A M O U N T .— “ J u d g e Har dy 
and S o n . ” W ith Mickey Rooney 
and Lewi? Stone. F e a tu r e s sta r t 
l l , 12:50, 2:40, 4:30, 6:20, 
at 
8 : 10, a n d IO o’clock.

M idnight 

Show. 
“ E v e r y t h i n g 
H a p p e n* at N ight.” W ith Son.:a 
Henie a n d Ray Milland.

th e 

t h e c itie s and o f 

Review ing 
to 

youth 
tr a m p in g o 

in flu x o f fa rm 
th e 
f disillusioned ad u lts 
b ac k to th e soil, is evidence enough 
t h a t s o m e th in g is w ro n g w ith o u r 
system o f f a r m living.

“ And if w'e sit idly by an d say 
th e m ig r a to r y farm w o rker 
•ha* 
th a n his 
d e s ire s n o th in g b e tte r 
m e a g e r ex isten ce, we a r e only 
to salvage o u r own co n­
trying 
sciences 
th e m a t t e r , ” Mrs. 
in 
R am ey said.

fro m 1920 

fa r m y o u th 

S tatistically, th e problem is as 
f How?: F o r ty p e r c en t o f A m er- 
can 
to 
1530 m ig ra te d to th e cities, 40.000 
nevr t e n a n t f a r m e r s are a c c u m u ­
la te d each ye ar, and out of a f i f ­
ty -fo u r million f a r m population, 
thirty-one millions depend d irectly I 
•rn the soil f o r th e ir en tire liveli­
hood.
A 

. 

. 

v a rie ty o f 

a nd 9:46 o ’clock.

Instances has 
STA TE. — “ E t e r n a l l y Y our *. ”
broug ht on such a problem, she 
W ith L o re tta Y oung and David
the speeded up pro-
said. F irst, 
Niven. S h o rts; C artoon an d sh o rt 
o f the S u g a r Bowl g am e. F e a tu r e Auction of f a rm p ro duc t? d u rin g 
tbe W orld W ar a n d then a result-
begins a t l l 41. 1:42, 3 :43, 5,44 
ng drastic c u r ta il m e n t in buying 
from abro a d w hen loans fro m this 
c o u n tr y w ere suspended, is r e c o g ­
nized a? a m a jo r cause o f the vir- 
fa rm buying 
tuaJ 
power 
the 
“ old mule, an d an acre of l a n d ” 
method has been ov erta k e n by 
the stre a m lin e d m eth ods o f t r a c ­
tors and mass a c re a g e cultivation.

' R o v i n ’ T u m b l e ­
w e e d . ” M th Gene A utrv, Sh ort?: 
Newsreel, carto on and serial: “ Boy
Scouts 
the Rescue.” F e a tu r e 
- ta r ts a t 1:38, 3:18, 4:58, 6:38,
8 JI 8 and 9:58.

CAPI I ()[,. — “ D i s p u t e d 

this c o u n try . Too, 

stop ping o f 

QI L EN — 

to 

in 

.

Pa*.
s a g e . ” W:th D o ro th y L am our, 
Akim T a m iro ff, and Jo h n H ow ard. 
( F ir s t times to day.)

V A R S IT Y — “ T h e U n d e r P u p , ”
W ith Gloria J e a n and R ob ert C um ­
ming?. ( F irst times tod ay.)

A U S T IN 

“ B e a u G e s t e . ” W i t h
G ary Cooper, Ray Milland, and 
R obert Preston.

nor roles. I believe she has what 

it takes to go places.”

00 

instead of ju s t add in g a t ­
mosphere, 
little B irm ingham 
girl is g e ttin g a chance to do a 
bit of acting.

the 

Mary is one o f the m a n y south- 
to I 
' rn girl? who were b r o u g h t 
Hollywood to test for the p a r t c f i 
St a r ie l t O ’H a r a in “ Gone W ith the 
^ md. She looked too young fo r 
the part, and beride* w a s n ’t the 
type,

L A S T T I M E S T O D A Y

U R R S m J C H
<the
U N D E R P U P ’

Wi t h
GLORIA J EA N 
N A N GREY 
ROBERT CUMMINGS

S T A R T S S U N D A Y 
GINGER ROGERS
IN
“ F I F T H A V E N U E CIRL*' 

B L U S “ C A V A L C A D E O F T E X A S ’*