T o d a y ’s Editorial
Memorial Touch

W

i

t

!

M

M

The W eather
Partly cloudy

Volume 39 

Z 720

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1938

F o u r P a g e s T oday

No. 179

Uneasy Lies...

Good Reading?

ten Counties 
To Compete 
In Flower Show

Tharp To Arrange 
Highway Exhibit 
A t League M e et

Jd a y s of su n sh in e , 

“ Wi t h r e c e n t r a i n s a n d a few 
th e sp e cim en s 
or t h e a n n u a l wild f lo w e r show, 
iponsored by th e T e x a s S ta te H ig h ­
way D e p a r t m e n t , will be s u p e r b , ” 
Jr. B. C. T h a r p , p r o f e s s o r o f bot- 
tny, said.

y An especially p r o m i n e n t p a r t c f 

th e show will be a c o n t e s t f o r th e 
ten c o u n t ie s r e p r e s e n t e d . Several 
c h a p t e r s of th e C itiz e n s ’ O rg a n iz e - j 

ID

fo r H ig h w a y 

Ilio n 
I m p ro v e m e n t 
tw ill subm it s e p a r a t e wild flo w er 
first a n d 
e n t r i e s , c o m p e tin g f o r 
secon d p la ce r ib b o n s to be a w a r d e d 
by th e H ig h w ay D e p a r t m e n t u n d e r 
the d ir e c tio n o f J a c q u e (iubbels, 
la n d s c a p e ar c h ite c t fo r th e D e p a r t ­

e d .

n T h e 

-how, wb cl v si! 

; 

held 

th e 

jphile 
I n te r s c h o la s t ic L e a g u e 
^ e e t s h e r e , will be o p en e d fro m 
:30 

to 4 o’cock d aily, M ay 5 
th r o u g h M ay 7. D r. T h a r p , aided 
b y se veral b o t a n y s tu d e n t s , will 
c la s s ify 
th e e x p e c te d 150 v a r i­
e t ie s o f flow ers.

it 

Ac c o r d i n g 

t he old p r o­
to 
verb, “ U n e a s y lies t he h ead that 
wears a c r o w n , ” and so 
is 
with pr e t t y J o y H a w l e y , who 
was m i s t a k e n l y c h os e n U n i v e r ­
sity o f C h i c a g o ’s l ov e l i e s t co-ed. 
The t roubl e w a s that Miss H a w ­
ley 
is a s t ud e n t at N o r t h w e s t ­
ern U n i v e r s i t y , w h e r e she was 
r e c e n t l y 
and 
her phot o was i n a d v e r t e n t l y in-
th e g ro u p su b m itte d
elu ded 
in 
to judges 
to select Chicago’s 
r e ig n i ng b e a u t y . 

s e l e c t e d q u e e n , 

Power Show 
To Be On Air 
Friday Night

He Catches 
Frogs And Eats 
Them, Too

N o t to be deprived o f a deli­
cacy which he e n jo y ed back home 
I is one student in the University.

The delicacy is fro g legs and the j 

Latin America 
Faces Crisis, 
Says Encinas

Three Buildings 
is Bardwell Odum, who
x 
East
To House O ne-Day Texas and who Hves at R rooming

student 
from 
ss 

Jacksonville 

i i 

in 

r\ 

Mechanical Display 

house at 403 E ast Twenty-second

The T w enty-n in th Annual Ex-i

I S tre e t

Inca G overnm ent’ 
To Be Topic 
For Seminar Today

B y C L I F F O R D S N O W D E N

e i 

... 

, r, 

position and P ow er Show goes o n : „ 
L a tin A m e ric a is f a c in g a m o ra l
* 
frogs . crisis and not a political crisis, 
sound 
the air. B egin nin g at 9 :30 o clock 
Friday night, a w and erin g KNOW ; croaking in the night. The frogs . Dr. Jose Antonio Encinas Franco, 
announcer will m ove from exhibit were in the creek which runs be- Peruvian scholar, said yesterd ay

that address last 

fam iliar 

the 

, 

Soon a fte r Odum moved 
, 
t 

, , 

to
,
, 
summer, he heard
o f 

_ 

to exhibit 
shown The program will last thirty and f ound that tbe jigbt f rom tbe ten 

light, he w en t down to the creek 

I in the first o f I
JV8 flash' in Garrison Hall 
g arrison n a n i in vne iir s i ox
will give a t the
lectures he 

the ! J1.*”/! tbe house> 

broadcast 
... , 4 

and 

a 

minutes. 

But the radio audience will not made them easy prey. 

be able to hear the pouring of the 
red hot iron, ab out tw o tons of ? 
it, 

into CMU. b o c a g e the metal J™* 

flashlight blinded 

the fro g s and University under 

the auspices o f
tho Carnegie E n do w m en t for In-
*N' ° \ ° d u m has been joined by ; lern ationai Peace. Dr. Charles W. 
Latin- 
e r . 0JS 1V1^P at 
" * , r ' qU*ntly * ‘ " r t -j A f r i c a n history, introduced Dr.
E ncinas.

18 oua® aT3f Hackett, 

professor 

o f 

“ I caught, one fro g which meas-
pouring takes place at 8 o ’clock 
in the foun dry o f the Department 
ured seven teen inches and have
o f M echanical E n g in e e r in g This I s« u r e d e » o u * h to ship to a cousin k a l O rtr a n .r a ti o n s in L a tin Amen- 

S p e a k in g on th e subject. “ Polit-

lea ^ 

g 

g. 

o p e r a t i o n will be d o n e only once 
Hnrir e 
i
l u r in g t n e sn 

Od u m said in r e l a t i n g his exper i- . 
eatehinir 
A p p r o x i m a t e ly $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 w o rth pn . e s a t n o g r a tc n in g . 

. how 

a , , 

a 

. 

tm eta r t im iv o 
*» A>n S? a 
ls 

f vacv 
f i c p 

^o**m ■' 
f ar m, 

of e q u i p m e n t will be sho w n by the 
mechanical engineers, while 
the 
e n g i n e e r i n g l a b o r a t o r y D p f i f i m C 
el ectrical 
la valued a- approximately $ 109,- I X C U C l l l j 
qqq 

--------------------------------- 
n 
i n 
D P U / P m '’" " " ' " ‘T 
l \ C W u l U wjuch 

•+ 

' 

. 

 

Metal will be cut with fire un- ! I I T < 

' tS 

I 

t 

lea, Dr. E n e m a s said tliat

, t a t e s m e n 
l e w r ea l s t a t e s m e n 

ini
in

Latin Amer ic a.
 

. . . . 

.

.

. 

. 

.

 

intervene 

L a t m . A m e r ic a , it is impos-
, Mhle to train in the real way o f
" ' ' 

.h »v*
in our pol,I..ca!
life. We have one million Indians
who cannot speak, read, or write
S p an ish ; we c a n n o t 
th e m
democracy; therefore they cannot
i n t e r f e r e in political a f f a i r s , -’ Dr. j
< 
e n e m a s sa m . 
' Encinas said.

te ac h 

San Antonio Editor 
Would Distribute 
Books To State

It wag new spaper m en ’s day on 
the campus Monday, and from all 
parts of the state— from Amarillo 
a n d
t > 
publishers to be shown the U ni­
versity and what it contains, es­
pecially the Newspaper Collection 
; in the Library.

o :.*•• rs 

; •• 

Guests o f the University 14- 
i brarian, Donald Coney, and his
staff, more than two dozen n ew s­
men arrived y esterd ay fo r a pro- 
1 gram of tours and speeches, high­
in Texas 
lighted by a 
Union at which Mike Harris, «di- 
tor o f the San Antonio Express, 
praised the three million dollar Li­
brary.

luncheon 

“ B u t,” he said "m y ideal would
be to see much of this great equip- 
I ment and m any o f these volum es 
divided am ong the 
of 
, T e x a s w h e re lib r a ry fa c ilitie s a r e 
; som etim es unknow n.”

counties 

“ To acquaint 

N ew spaper 
i« by far the 

the Fourth Estate with 
brary’s 
which 

the m em bers o f 
the Li­
C ollection, 
la r gest and
. most ex ten siv e in co v e ra g e o f th e
th e 8 ta t e m e n t M r.
in v itin g 
v isitors to c o m e h e r e . T h e y sho w ed

t h e

in 

Wi l l H. Mayes, f o und e r of the U n i v e r s i t y of T e x e s D e p a r t m e n t 
o f Jou r na l i sm, shown teat ed, mut t like to read the hard w ay, if hit 
m e t h o d o f r e adi ng S u n d a y ’s T e x a n upsi de do w n it a n y i ndi cati on. 
Gr o u p e d around the ve t e r an j our n al i s t are Ll oyd G r e g o r y, Ho u s t o n 
Post} J. F r ank Dobia; Harol d Y o u n g , H o u s t o n P o s t ; D o n a l d Coney; 
and Mack Harri s, San A nt oni o E x p r e s s .

Miss Ramsay’s Triumph 
Keeps Call It A D ay’ High

, 

k l 
I N a m e L a m a r L i b r a r y 
F o r R e p u b l i c H e a d 

. . . 

The poIitical s y s t e m o f 

t h e R am say, p la y in g A n n H ilto n , idolizer a n d w o r s h ip p e r of R ossetti a n d j C on ey h a d used 

L atin-A m erioas* has bee n ‘ta k e r ,: S h e lle >h la s t n i g h t p u t th e n e c e s sa r y v ita lit y in to h e r c h a r a c t e r iz a - j 

In 8 PIa* ^ 1 f -su ff icien t w ith n o r m a l , sa n e a c tin g , W in nie J o S o u t h „ w a s 

By P E R I C L E S A L E X A N D E R

, 

,. 

. 

The M ira b e a u B. L a m a r 

from the U n ite d S ta te s and is sim- ti on in “ Call It a D a y ” to e n jo y a p e rso n a l tr iu m p h . 

th e i r i n t e r e s t y e s t e r d a y w h e n th e y
T he H o g g M em orial A u d ito r iu m , th*1 play b y th e C u r ta in C lub had m a n y w e n t th r o u g h th r e e b a s e m e n t s of

Li- liar to t h a t c o u n t r y in th e o ry . 

P ro d u c e d in 

b r a r y o f T he U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s | d if f e r e n c e lies in th e f a c t t h a t t h e ; c h a r a c t e r s c o n s ta n t ly in fo cu s, b u t * 

— .....— ............. .............•" .........

 
M icroscopes will be set up 

t h e n a m e given by th e U n ite d S t a t e s h as th e p r e s id e n tia l 
allows th e v isito rs t o see th e g r a i n B's rd o f R e p e n ts S a t u r d a y to th e sy stem w hile S o u th A m e r ic a h as 
the p r e s id e n tia l a n d also th e p a r - i 
S t r u c t u r e s o f m e ta l 
system , Dr. 

to see, 
R V. V ittuc ci, i n s t r u c to r in me- ^'now n th e L ib r a r y 
e n g i n e e r in g , says, “ ho w v ersify. 

o f th e Uni- lia m e n ta r y 

a s collection 

. — Hist 
to

f o r m e r ly 

sta te d . 

books 

o f 

th e c h a r a c t e r o f A n n H ilton p r e - 1 ■ I 
d o m in a te d . 

“ Call I t a D a y ” h a s th e p o te n ti- 
E n e m a s alitie s of “ M errily W e Live” or

i i w 

i i 
i
If l H p ^ U
I l U Q U
I U 

H i I 
I l u l l 

a “ T o p p e r ” b u t seldom j u s t i f i e s f l j r | r ' 

f t l n n 

f |

| | h

a m ic ro b e sees m e t a l . ” 

L a m a r , w h o is know n as the fa- 
M any ty p e s of e n g in e s will be t ” eT an<l p a t r o n saint o f th e I exa,- 

A n o t h e r d i f f e r e n c e lies in t h e ; its e lf as such. On 

th e 

ta il-en d V*/ll l 3 U l v v V ^ I U U

f act ?» a * th e s ta te s in the U n ite d 01 H 

l'i51> 

f e d . b r o u g h t o u t 

season which 
the b e s t and w o rs t 

ha

B a r b a r a Hull w as elec ted prest 

n e w s p a p e r s , file a f t e r file. S om e 
of th e p ap e rs in th e L i b r a r y a r e 
f ir s t e d itions, su c h as th e T e x a s 
th e
G a z e tte , 
s ta te , p u b lis h e d in 1829. T he n ew s­
p a p e r m e n w e re most in t e r e s t e d in 
these e a r ly p a p e r s , E. R D abney, 
n e w s p a p e r l i b r a r ia n , said.

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

th e 

P r e s id e n t J. W. C a lh o u n wel-

,

the state 

throughout 

T h e show is one of t w e n t y - f iv e
this 

given 
spring under the direction o f the - — 
T e x a s H ighway Departm ent, as an 
inform ativ e display with the de- j 
sire to educate the public, and to 
of 
help preserve wild 
T ex a s.

flow ers 

by the mechanical e n g i - 1
will
-■ — ——— — ---------------- j cut m etal with a red hot tool out
1 o f w a te r .

neers. A nother dem onstration 

der w ater 

Chemists Install 
New Officers

j chine 
■ can be placed a n d 

A n o t h e r f e a t u r e will be a ma-
into w hich a b a r of m e ta l 
a 
m i n u t e ’s tim e a sc re w m a y be re- 
i moved f r o m th e a p p a r a t u s .
 „ 

in a b o u t 

_____ 

 

in 

the 

90 A tte n d , See
U n i a u e D e c o r a t i o n s I e h a n lc al 

The flow ers will be specim ens 
found 
fou r te en th district 
o f Texas, which includes the ten
c o u n t i e s *>f Bas t r op, B l a n c o , B u r ­
n e t t , C aldw ell, Gillespie, Hays,
L ee, Llano, T ra v is, a n d W illiam ­
son. 
S ectio n f o r e m e n , u n d e r the 
su p e rv isio n of D. E. H M a n ig a u lt, 
division e n g i n e e r , will be resp o n 
sible fo r sp e c im e n s of each va;
c ly o f wild f lo w e r s g r o w i n g 
th e ir vicinities. All 
ae g a t h e i it f r o m H ig h w a y D e p a rt- qUet a t the A u stin C o u n t r y Club r u n 
m e n t p r o p e r t y a n d f r o m b o r d e r s : ]ast night.
of s ta te highw ays. 

ta b l e t piled w ith ebullio-
L a s t y e a r s f lo w e r show b o a s te d m e te r s , p e a r c o n d e n se rs, distill- 
a n d 

flow ers will ciety, held its f o u r th a n n u a l 

In o b s e rv a n c e of th e y e a r ly in- 

, 
h o n o r a r y 

che m ic al »o-l 

At 

.. 

.

.

.

 

‘• ■ s t . l l . t i o n of o f fic e r s. P h i L a m b d a e x h ib ite d ,'m c l u d im r th o se o p e r a te d 
i- TT 
n 1 l” ilon- 
in 

bv co m p re sse d air, s te a m , kei*o- ^°ui..\niie, u a . , A u g u s t 
r ( W , _________ 

and a 
S t a t e , have f r e e d o m an.
the 
th*
sy st iii, w hile 
o 
n a t u r a l ea ? g a s o line, a n d and c a m e to T e x a s j u s t b e f o r e the A m e r ic a n S ta te s h a v e ne
___ 
 
T h e g o v e r n o r s 

l f j x , e r a j 

„ ---------- . 

i 
lo , 

____ 

*--- 

. b o r n .

_ 

^ 

 

 

 

 

 

.

 

a n * j f u e l oil. A Diesel e n g in e will be b a t tle of S an J a c in to . His public 
rung as will a T ip p s fu e l o i l ’ c a r e e r b eg a n w ith his a p p o i n t m e n t 
th e new 

as s e c r e t a r y of w a r o f 

e n g in e m a d e in A u s tin . 

tw ice, a p in g -p o n g ball 
in 

S te a m e n g in e s 

t h a t use s te a m republic. L a t e r 

he wa« 

ejec ted en ced fey th e p r e s id e n t. 

f lo a t in g v ic e -p re sid e n t a n d with the retire -1 

“ T he 

people who 

are 

m id -a ir, a n d a 3 o )()00.000 “ flea m « n t ° f Sam H o u sto n fro m pub- f r i e n d iy w-jth 
v e r ” g as o lin e e n g in e will be I1 0 , 

x as 

I . 

th e p r e s id e n t 

d is tric t 

f o u r t e e n t h 

v a r ie tie s o f wild 

f lo w e r niieroscope slides 

flow ers. ; i ng. flasks, n in e ty m e m b e r s 

134 
M rs. J a c k U n d e rw o o d , d i r e c t o r o f ' g u e s t s f o u n d th e ir places by blue ’ po w er
th e 
scrolled u p o n show n. 
m t e d rn a “ S u p e r - B u c - 1 
show , said th a t a t le a st 150 r a r i - j 
F r e e 
t i c k e t , ■ 
i n s a n e . 
tic k e ts 
e tie s arc e x p e c te d to be e n t e r e d CO| OJ. s c h e m e o f th e f r a t e r n i t y a n d c a n c e r ” A irp la n e . 
F r e e 
to _:..0 n * , o f . 
th e show 
th is y ea r. 
to
th e show 
plane
the
T h e p la n e w as
c h e m is try , spoke : b u ilt by th e U n iv e r s it y A e r o n a u -

sh ow ing, es pecially f r o m se v e ra l ^
w o m e n s o r g a n iz a ti o n s o ver 
th e j 
d i s t u e t , 

svmhiilic of n in k a n d blue 
litm us i r a n be o b ta in ed a t 
sym bolic of pink a n d blue litm u s can be o b ta in e d at 

* w e e x p e c t to have a b e a u ti ul p a p P r S ) the c h e m i s t ’s a n s w e r sheet 

see a 
w hich p r o b a b ly will be held 

IL H e n z e , p r o f e s s o r of f o llo w in g day. 

 > acjd o r b a s ic ? ” 

j!s;K( c a r r y i n g out 

th e I g in e is mon

she p ro m ise 

T h e “ flea 

fligh t of 

tr ia l 

the 

' 

. 

p o w e r ” en- Ie/ df rshJ P- ^ be#cam e 
tbo 

jj 
p h a r m a c e u tic a l 
to the g r o u p a f t e r th e d i n n e r on I Heal S ocie ty u n d e r 
th e sponsor- 
“ The Nine Sons of S a t a n — All ship of J o s e p h W. R a m sa y , as- 
C h e m ists.” A m o n g t h e n in e so n s s o c ia le p r o fe s s o r of e le c tric a l en- 
w e re th e c o u n s e lo r of king.-, the g in e e rin g .

ic 

. 
_ . 

2\- f 3®- 

n0 ' ' r z ‘ L 

l i . m e n t , c i d . 
L a m e n t, said. 

ew schools | po] |ce 

, 
f 
f o r e m o s t d e - ; 
to esUbHsh . (rood Cdu- ; terfcr(, ' in 
system . 

in -, mBtic b o s r d s . H e is 

s ir e , 
ca Iona 
rn exixtence w ore e x t r e m e l y 
a d e q u a t e 
in e n u i p m e n t . te a c h e r s . | d ,c t a t o r in th e se n se o f M ussolini 
an.! c u r r ic u l a . L a m a r p r e s e n te d a o r H i t l e r _ h u , h(, , , , upp o rteli hv
plan w hich involved th e e stablish- 
o u t .
m e n t of both 
lo w e r a n d h ig h e r
public 
i n s t itu ti o n s s tr e s s in g civic 
a n d m oral 
tr a i n in g , 
nnrtptt art/l /'Antra hr rnntrnl loH hv ‘ 

T h e political a n d g o v e r n m e n ta l
be beM 
c o n t in u e 
and

f » P - ; . ..c h M onday, W e d n e s d a y , 
...

th e a r m J ,; P r . E n o in „ ' pni ,

m atter, from th 

to m e m b e r s of 

the diplo- 

|e c tu r(,s 

to he 

.

.

 

th e 

f lo w e r show a n y 

T he public has bee n invited to 
tim e 
v isit 
d u r i n g its th r e e - d a y show in g. T he 
T e x a s S t a t e H ig h w a y D e p a r t m e n t 
aim s to a c q u a in t T e x a n s w ith the
n a m e s o f 
f lo w e r s co m m o n 
d T e x a s ," a n d t o 
p r e s e rv e 
-- — ........ .................................. 
. . . ------ — 
n a t u r a l la n d sc a p e s, by c o n f o r m in g b a c te r io l o g is t.” 
w ith th e s ta te law s c o n c e r n in g the 
p ic k in g o f wild flo w e rs. c h e m is try , spoke on “ T he Lo*t— J 

------- „ 

L atin - >n 

the C u r ta in Club. “ Call 

fe d e ra l D a y ” c o n f o u n d e d ly d e fie s e i th e r 
 
j n b eing th e best or th e w o rs t pro- 
are ,

It a dent of th e G irls’ Glee Club yes- corned th e j o u r n a l is ts to th e c a m -
t e r d a y a f te r n o o n a t a m e e ti n g in P,UP at 
th e o p e n in g m o r n in g ses-
the T e x a s U n ’.on. O th e r o f f ic e r s -ion. T h e b rier p r o g r a m co n s iste d

th e o ry , elected by the people, b u t. d u c t of th e o r g a n iz a ti o n . It claim s a r e E d ith H a r d e y , v i c e - p r e s i d e n t : p? a< Le ^ ? . v y 
in 

in flu -; to be 

th e y a r e 

f e a t l y 

fact> 

/* 

I*

p r e s id e n t la ic a l 

^or I L atin A m e r ic a s a r e o u tsid e o f po- *on f a m i ly c a n ’t c o m p a r e with its 
E n c in as , A m e ric a n c o m p le m e n t, th e J o n e s
s children 

a c tiv itie s .” Dr. 

T e x a s on Scp- h im self a banish ed m e m b e r of p a r - ‘ f a m ily or J u d g e H a r d y
U n f o r t u n a t e it is t h a t

T h e p r e s id e n t can a n d does i n - P o i s o n s m ust arise , y e t “ Call I t | 

n o t d u tie s at h a n d 

a n o rm a lly -p le a s in g 

I w ith a no rm al cast e q u a l 

play J a n e t t e Hicks, b u sin e ss m a n a g e r 
lo th e M a r g a r e t Gidley, a s s is ta n t busi- 
l o an a u d ie n c e ness m a n a g e r ; P e g g y Locke, his-j 

in of A m e r ic a n s th e v e r y B ritish HU-1 t o r i a n ; an d A n n e G rav es, r e p o r - j . . \ 6
te r , 

i e A m erican i -rn iv
‘ ’ 
*, 
‘
. 
T he n e w s p a p e r co llection o f t h e 
’ T’ 
Is o ne of th e
f
m ost im p o r ta n t o f its five collec-
J a n e , tio n s .” Mr. C on e y -aid. “ I t is th e
in
‘ I E y re s , p r e s id e n t; B a r b a r a Hull, 
1 U n f o r tu n a te it is t h a t such com - v ,C€,.p r€JSid e n t ; C o n s ta n c e M a tu la , I th e S o u th , b e in g riv aled only bv
*
bu sin e ss m a n a g e r ; and D o ro th y | the one a t th e O k la h o m a H is to r ic a l

largest collection o f this kind 

J” n J . u ” «.°

O u t-g o in g 
-----» •••.-, 

o f fic e r s
 
 
 

. „ , i / 

,‘.V ‘

U ^ 

^ 

a; e 

7 

' . 

t 

‘

rc a liv a m ovie with a 

' . D ay” came first to this hinter- J ^
la n d a; a m a g n if ie d Hollywood 
‘ 
full-blow n cast o f 
b ent o n c o m e d y business, 

* 
. This WM 
th e club b e f o r e t h e A .S M . s p n n i

the 

la st m e e tin g o f ) MS 

> L 

• ’ 
. 
a od 

A laba m a D e p a rt-
he A la b a m a D e p a r t

r . m e n t A l i g h t , es an d H isto ry .

its own, 

th e movie 

the C u r t a i n C lub p r o d u c - 1 t o u r on M ay 13, The p e r s o n n e l 

, Drfl G r i f f ith spoke en th e su b - 
W h e r e 
fa u lt of th e t o u r will consist o f E d ith Jec t; “ E a r lj’ N e w s p a p e r s in E n g - 
tion falls dow n, t h r o u g h no 
land. or, M h en N e w s p a p e r s W e r e 
o f 
R u th 
s t a r t e d H a r d e y , 
fro m . A mobile c a m e r a skipped W oods, D oro th y Davis, M a r g a r e t 
, W1.
( r n i’es- 
a r o u n d a< m uc h as th e c h a r a c t e r s (Hdley, Helen Mac G o fo r th , Luz- *he h a r d tim e t h a t the e a r ly p r i n t ­
ers of E n g la n d had with c e n so r-
a n d
ra l; , iou. w at< 
a *-Ci
r * ‘ gl0U8 w a ‘ ’ 
!aw s’ 
i L #D n ^ 7 m T m m « t ta V *

the s . a g e versio n auf-] ..beth B r a d e n , L ouise Self, J a n e , 

j E y r e s , H elen V oters, M ildred Aus- >hip 

A lw ays it m u s t h a v e a c h a n g e 

th is inability. 

G riff in , 

R u th 

1Ils 

t h . v arie tie s o f w ild » rras m a k c r ' t h . sto c k p r o m o te r . 

l t m a y n o t seem p o s s . b l e t o p o r te d s u d c e n tr u lly c o n tro lle d 

th is section 

to 
e d u c a t e t h e m ' t o ! ‘ h. d em on r u m , a n d th e c h e m is t U t e a m 

th e sa x o p h o n e and rad io in v e n to r , j th e a v e r a g e p erso n 

to use hot 
f o r cooling p u r p o s e s , b u t 

th e s ta te ........................ 

th e b e a u t y of T e x a s ’s w ho “ w e n t w ro n g and b ec am e a 

T he e d u c a tio n bill w as d r a w n 
T he e d u c a t io n bill w as d r a w n ! “ T h T f i r V t o f th e seven s e m in a r 
th e e n g . n e e r s will d e m o n s t r a t e up, passed by b o th h o u se s w ith 
rn he 
................... 
( th is w ith a s t e a m - j e t w a te r v a p o r : little d elay , a n d sign ed by L a m a r c o n d u c te d hy D r . E n cin ag wiU be 

, ^ V(.
’ 
also 

tin g s w hich 

T h ? 8 first Ui 

.....v.. c,; ... 

i ...-v 

, , 

, , 

. 

, 

. 

’ 1 

fsf

 
I F r i d a y - t h r o u i h M . v 23 in G . m - 1 b e f ore it; 
i son H all I. 

I fens 

. 

.

 

 

Dr. H. L. Lo chi e, p r o f e s s o r of air c o n d itio n in g p lan t. 

T h e B ow er P l a n t will also be 

In this r e sp e c t th e C u r ta in C lub
Ion J a n u a r y 28, 1 8 3 9 , In c lu d e d rn . held tM s a f t e r n c o n f r o m 4 to 5 .3 0 ; h a s n ’t let “ Call It a D ay” go u n ­

th e bill w as th e provision f o r the 1 j).(, | ock Jn Q a r r jgon n a ]| n l 

T h e ; m o u n te d . E ight 

sc en e c h a n g e s —

T h e r e w ill be no 

adm issio n on th? B ossed— G e n e r a t i o n , ” con- 

o pen for inspection. No signs will | e n d o w m e n t of 13,284 

ch a r g e . 

t r a s t i n g p r e s e n t d a y c u s to m s a n d be p o ste d 
to g u id e 
co n d itio n s a n d ou tlo o k s w ith those 
d one in th e rest of the b u i l d i n g , ; 0 ^ a p r im a r y school o r an a c a d - ;
o f a g e n e r a t i o n ago. 

in 
th e visitors a s w ill be e v e r y c o u n t y f o r th e e s ta b lis h m e n t j 

the p la n t, h o w e v e r , ; p u blic 

to be se t aside 

:and 

in 

ac re s of i t o p -c f o r d jsc u ssion w ij| be “ Evo- ’h p New Y ork T h e a t e r 
j n ca G o v e r n m e n t.” 
....... . 

 — ............ ..... . 

! d u c tio n h a d n in e — a r e 

iu t,jon 0 f 

..........

, 

Guild P r o ­
e f f e c te d
, 
, 

tin , Lucy L ee Dickson, E lis a b e t h 
— J v . , r - - .. 
Canales, and Nan Gay.

I ^

; m o rt P a n a rn tn e g o v e m m e n r .

Aim.) Bea lice S c h w a r tz , J a n e 

Dr. R a m sde il e x p re ssed th e wish
t h e i r
S tr o u d , Gene M o od, G en e v iev e own p r iv a te jo u r n a l s o f the “ in-
Barge, Constance M a tu la , B ar h aia gjde “ story. New spapers are a
Hull, Vivian Dahlberg, J essond a ve 
to the historians.
Suehs, D o ro th y u. 
m„ rn 1 H ou m . G r « e A k,,,. Mary F le tc h e r .” ’

r e p o r t e r s should kee p 

. G i l b e r t , R uth 

t h d 

, . , j

W ith Miss R a m sa y le a d in g t h e g a r e t C rew s. D o ro th y M a t s c n , ; Post and an e x - s tu d e n t of 

HI VL" 
sensible des.gne of Prentice Hill. a n d J a n e M a rsh a ll.
T he sta g e d ec o r s p a rk le s with good 
t a «te, r e p r e s e n t s s ta g in g fac ilities 
a t th e ir hest. 

J , F r a n k Dobie, to a s tm a s te r a t
o th e r
Also F ra n c e s Miller, Frar.ce> sp e ak e rs, inc lu d in g Lloyd G re g o ry ,
th e H ou sto n
t h e 
c h a r a c t e r iz a tio n , K a th r y n S pence, G ene C r a n b e r r y , U n iv e rsity ; T, F. H arw ell, e d ito r 
cast with 
T ee W a it, o f th e Kyle N ew s; CL M, Bishop, 
o th e rs s ta n d th e i r positions. K a th - E dw in a G oodw yn, 
erine M a rtin f r a m e s D o ro th y Hi!- J u a n i t a K a s tn e r . V irg in ia H e m e n , G iddings; Dick V a u g h a n , c o r r e l-
t h e Ho u s t o n P r e s s ;
to n in w o re 
H a r r y I'. H o rn b y , e d i to r of 
th e 
Uvalde L ea d e r-N e w s ; Mr. D a b n e y , 
Will H Mayes, an i Mr. Coney.

I C o oper, V irginia B o w m a n . Mar- m a n a g in g e d ito r of' 

B e tty p e n d e n t of 
" 

( K r u e g e r , a n d J a n e t t e Hicks,
' 

See C E R T A I N C L U B , P a g e 2. 
* 
' 

lu n c h eo n . ■ in tro d u c e d 

D o en p e n sch m id t, 

f o rm V ivian 

c o n s e r v a tiv e 

h e r 

th e 

~ 

' 

 

 

'

Villon To Lead Rogues 
For Light O pera May ll

’ Out-of-town g u e s ts a t th e lunch- 
■ eon included S a m A che son of th e 
Dallas N ew s; Frank Chappell o f 
th e D allas 
J o u r n a l , Mrs. P e a r l 
Wallis Chappell, Dallas, Mr. and

John Dunlap 
Heads U. T. Band

band 

J o h n D unlap, 

3” m d s* ti if . 

c ou nc ilor
in L t h t ho Soho d of 
business A d m in is tr a tio n a n d Col- 
ege of A rts a n d S ciences, w as 
ele c te d p r e s id e n t of th e L o n g h o rn 
la st 

ii B a n d a t 

r e h e a r s a l 

r e g u l a r 

nig h t.

C h a rle s D an ie l, d r u m m a j o r of 
th e b a n d f o r t h r e e y e a rs, w a s r e ­
th e 
to 
a p p o i n te d 
d i r e c to r , G eo rg e E. H u rt.

t h a t o ffic e by 

lt aI?° p r o v id e d 

th a t 221,-

O f f ic e r s 

f o r 

1938-39 

a r e M r. V i t tu c c i said. 

G eo rg e W a sh , p r e s i d e n t ; E. P. 

T h e 

s h o w will be o p e n 

fro m 6 400 a c re s o f u n le a s a b le la n d were J l C H f t L / C U Q l t / J
I t w ill I 

See C H E M I S T S , P a g e 3.

a n d A r c h i t e c t u r e Buildings.

\ ic e - p r e s i d e n t ; S am u e l u n til 

I W h itlow , 
s p a ’ t as an e n d o w m e n t
l l o ’clock F rid a y . 
I Lee, s e c r e t a r y ; A. S. K a sp e rik , I be held jo i n t l y in th e E n g in e e r in g fu n d to w a r d th e e s ta b lis h m e n t of
tw o c o 'le g e s o r univ e rsitie s. The 
p r e s id e n t w a s g ive n th e p o w er to 
d r a w m o n e y f r o m th e tr e a s u r y for
E ig h te e n v a r s i t y d e b a t e r s will
th e prelim inaries, of 
the su r v e y of th e u n iv e rs ity land. c o m p e te 
j L u tc h e r S t a r k d e b a te 
L a m a r lived to see d e f in ite s t e p , ! thf. H 
; taken tow ard the establishment of ; contests 
toniK(u a t 7 .3() 0,c, ock 
an m at,tut,on of h igher learn,rn- in G arrison H a„ j . F ro m the p r f . 
a t aila b .e to all. In 1856 th e L e ^ - ; i! n d n a r v ro u n d ei^h t stud en ts w ill 
f u t u r e made an o u trig h t c a n t be choaen t0 compete in tha final

Ti me A t Hand For Flurry 
O f Senior W e e k Activities

Begin Tonight

be 

jn 

G a r d e n p a r ti e s , a te a . a r e c e p tio n , special c h u rc h services, a n d 0f ]an d f o r t b e e s ta b lish m e n t o f

m a n y o th e r e n t e r t a i n m e n t s h a v e b ee n p la n n e d to e n t e r t a i n se n io r a s t a t e u n iv e rs ity . L a m a r died in n jg b t 
w o m e n , b e g i n n in g W e d n e s d a y a n d c o n t i n u i n g fo r e ig h t days. 
th e a n n u a l S e n io r W e ek a n d all s e n io r g ir ls a r e invited. 

I t ’s 1859, well d e s e r v in g th e title of 

See R E G E N T S , T age 3. 

i 

T h r e e 

u p p e r c la s s 

w e r e ele c te d as 
B artlett, Basil Bell, and Byron j W ednesday a f t e r n o o n f ro m 4 to 6 , 
C ain. J a c k B u s t e r w a s 
freshm an councilor 

T h e U n iv e r s it y L a d ie s ’ C lub will o p e n th is w hirl o f socials w ith 
a te a a t th e G o v e r n o r ’s V fansion4— -------- ------------------------------------------
vfn r i Br RnnrH Alnhn
M o rta l B o a rd , A lp h a ;
j n ig h t, Grace Lambda D elta, C o-Ed Assembly,

ele c te d 0 v i 0Ci- N e x t F r i d a y n ig h t G r a c e ’ r 

c o unc ilors 
follo w s: D avid

•>i 

j 

u n 
Dim lan i f a m em ber o f Phi Eta ! Ial‘ 

Sigma, freshm an honorary frater - J* ^clocf ^ 
o 
n ity , Phi Beta Kappa, and Pi 
S igm a Alpha, honorary govern- I _ O fficially, Senior W eok begins classes, and all junior girls
m e n t f m t e r n i t v H e ha< b e e n a > ^*u n d a y w ith 
rn e m b e r o f 

so?homore
T h e
special S e n i o r ; j u n i o r a n d se n io r g irls will m a r c h 
the f r e s h m e n will

t o be a t I t o g e t h e r , and 

f ^ u r c h services 

f o u r j W e e k 

the* b a n d 

freshm an 

«• v k 

and 

th e 

fo r 

6 
• 

n 

® 

^ 

* 

. 

^ ' e a g a r d e n p a r ty f o r , U>T.S .A., Y.W.C.A., 

and Pan- A f 

A L . L

hellenic’ besides mftny members o f | (J| jdfillCfi LiUU

Hungate President

rig

[R

y e a r s

A motion to make a dual o ffic e H»U aenior reception will be Mon- will act as usher, and escorts ; last night 
the presidency and to elect John J t!a> , 

to H o d o c k for 

„ m 

ev ery University church. Kirby guard the walk. The so p h o m o r e ; final m ee tin g o f the long s e s s i o n ! , . 
wfc 

in 

n 
D r. R. 

_ „ 

, 

, 

. 

h.Hu n g u te , i n s t r u c t o r in era] S y s U m o f l e g i s l a t i o n . ”

zoology, w a s e l e c te d p r e s i d e n t of 
th e U n iv e r s it y S cie nce C lub a t its

E a c h s p e a k e r will be allow ed 
to p r e s e n t
in w hich 
the SDeaker
, re fu te 
'preceded him. C ontestan t.
guests. The Building. R. F . Daw son, testin g en- wil] be judged on delivery refu-
the materiai argu.
is 

in charge g m ee r o f the Bureau o f E n gineer- tati 

| six m in u t e s 

Architecture 

the 

the bluebonnet m g Research, was elected secre-1 

distinguished 
Sophom ore Council 
con stru ctin g 

be j of 

c o n te s ts 

to he held 

T h u r s d a y

a n - 1 
S ta r k , ■ 

s p o n s o r e d 
L u t c h e r 

-pbe c o n t e sts,
j n u a lly by H. J.
m e m b e r o f th e U n iv e r s ity B o a rd 
of R e g e n ts , a re 
to v a r - ! 
sity d e b a te r s . P r iz e s of $100, $75, j 
and $50 will be a w a rd e d 
the 
firs t t h r e e w in n e r s .
T he q u e s tio n 

is 
“ R e so lv e d : 
S e v e ra l!
S ta te s S hould A d o p t th e U n ic a m - 1

to be d e b a te d 

lim ited 

T h a t 

th e 

to 

“ His counsf-llors a r e ro g u e s, 

Pe rd ie I 

W hile men o f h o n e s t m ind 

are b a n n e d ,
To c r e a k upon 
T roe,

th e Gallows 

O r squeal in p riso n s o v er 

W e w a n t a c h ie f to b e a r 

m a n n ’d,

the b r a n d ,

A nd bid 

th e d a m n e d B u r ­

g u n d ia n s d a n c e ;

G od! W h e r e th e O ri f la m m e 

I f Villon w e r e th e K in g o f 

w ould s ta n d 

F r a n c e : ”

th e 

o f th e p re s id e n c y 
tw ins, 
a n d B en D u n la p , id e n tic a l 
to 
single o f fic e w as v o te d 
d o w n a f t e r h ectic d e b a te a n d th e 
a m o tio n
su g g e s tio n 
th e b a n d I a n n u a l ae n io r cofffee t h a t , m o r n *
w o u ld be c o n t r a r y 
in
[constitution. 

en tertain m en t w ill 

ing f r o m 9 :3 0 

to 11 0 clock 

at the hall. 

such 

t h a t 

The 

to 

doubled Tuesday, w'hen the s t a f f j chain whitfh, during the cerem ony, i tary-treasurer. 
o f the dean of w o m e n gives 

fro m the shoulders of 

its (is passed 

The g u est speaker at M onday’s j f jr m a t jve arP Rush Record 

T h ese e r e 

th - words Francois Fifteenth C entury , 

the senior women to the juniors, m eeting was William J. Tucker, 

 ex e cu tive ^secretary o f the State ^

 H’erbert 

and 
t prpscntpd 

S tudents dehatino- on 

the af-
J o e
] ny,ri A!acujn t eo H o f f
* P e tr y ; Fred H

T h o se e le c te d will 

ta k e o f fic e < bhe E n g lish Room of 

th e T e x &s , 

C o m m e n c e m e n t D a y in J u n e . Mail- U n io n , a r ,I S.R.D. gives a g a r d e n a n ? s o m o r c u . . .. 
r i c e H o f f m a n , r e t i r i n g p r e s i d e n t , ! P»r t y t h a t a f t e r n o o n f r o m 5 :3 0 to
presid e d a t th e m e e ti n g , a n d Ray 
M a r ti n a n d D avid I r o n s se rv e d as 
belection ju d g e s .

1 7 :20 o ’clock.

C a p an d Gown will m e e t 
in 
A r c h i t e c t u r e B u ild in g 105 W e d ­
n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n 
to 
to e le c t p e r m a n e n t 
5 :3 0 o ’clock 
class o f f ic e r s a n d to in itia te j u n ­
iors in to t h e o r g a n iz a ti o n .

f r o m 3 :3 0 

AL B E R T S O N TO L E C T U R E

M. A l b e r ts o n , p r o d u c ti o n engi 
n e e r of th e Shell P e t r o l e u m C or 
p o r a ti o n , will a d d r e s s th e s t u d e n t 
se ctio n o f th e A m e r ic a n I n s t i t u t e 
t o n i g h t a t 
o f M in in g E n g i n e e r s 
7 :1 5 o’clock in th e G eology Build-
in g A u d ito r iu m on “ T e c h n iq u e o f 
W ell S p a c in g .” Mr. A lb e r ts o n is w hich will be p e r f o r m e d 
c h a ir m a n of 
C o m m itt e e on W ell S p a c i n g a n d Old Main B uilding, 
f o r m e r c h a ir m a n of th e P e tr o le u m I O r g a n iz a tio n s th a t will p a r tic i- 
[ p a te in the S w in g -O u t inc lu d e C ap
D ivision o f th e A .I.M .E . 

T h e fin al an d b ig g e s t e v e n t o f 
th e week* co m es T h u r s d a y a f t e r ­
noon a t 6 :3 0 o ’clock in f r o n t of 
th e Main B u ild in g — th e S e n io r 
S w in g -O u t, a t r a d i t i o n a l c e r e m o n y
th e 
the. A . P.I. T opical sa m e m a n n e r t h a t it w a s a t th e 

in 

A f t e r the march of the j u n i o r
^ senior* cIqssc ^ P r e s i d e n t J. W.

__ 
an 

^

C a lh o u n will give 
a d d r e s s , 
w h ich will be follow ed by th e in ­
t r o d u c t i o n of n ew class o f f ic e r s 
a n d p r e s id e n ts of o r g a n iz a ti o n s 
p a r ti c ip a tin g . T h e r e will also be 
th e p r e s e n t a t i o n of th e Chi O m eg a 
a w a r d in th e social science field, 
o f t h e M o r ta r B o a rd s c h o larsh ip 
cu p, a n d o f the P a n h e lle n ic schol­
a r s h ip a w a rd .

. , 
c o m p a r is o n w ith o t h e r s t a t e , 
t hotr* I ta Tire ’■ Via 
a t 
thn off 
th e e f f ic ie n c y of th e ir la w s ,” he 
said. “ T e x a s 
is a c o m p a r a ti v e ly 
y o u n g s t a t e a n d she h as n o t y e t 
rea lize d th e b e n e f its o f th e p r e s ­
enc e o f wild life. T u r k e y , quail,
new M o r ta r a n d o t h e r g a m e bird s a r e b e in g 

T h e new C ap and G ow n C o u n ­
cil, se n io r w om en ele c te d to Phi
B e ta K a p p a , 
a n d 
B o a rd m e m b e r s will be a n n o u n c e d , r a p id l y d e p l e t e d . ”

T h e r e will be a r e h e a r s a l f o r 

t h a t 
s ta te d 
r e g u la tio n s w e re 
S w in g -O u t F r id a y a f t e r n o o n a t 5 T e x a s ’s fis h in g 
o’clock in f r o n t o f th e M ain Build- even less e f f i c i e n t th a n w e r e the 
ing. 

. Hunting law*.

Mr. T u c k e r 

also 

s u f f i c i e n t p r o te c tiv e 

G am e and O y s te r * C o m m i s s i o n , 1 g cb m }d t Russel P a t t o n G e r d e s 
who spoke on “ C o n s e r v a ti o n o f Ise n h o w er, and J o h n S te p h e n . 
•nhower, and J o h n S te p h e n . 
I On 
W ild L if e . ” 
On 
L a c k of 

- 
th e n e g a tiv e side will be In sid e th e p e o p le o f P a ris sta rv e
th e n e g a tiv e side will be I n *ld® 
iller C alvin H o w a r d , W a r - w hile th e a r m i e s o f th e D uke o f 
laws f o r th e wild life o f T e x a s w a s ; rRn H u g h es. A a r o n W itz. R a y No- B u r g u n d y h a m m e r e d a t th e P a r is 
th e s tr e s s e d ite m of M r. T u c k e r ’s Jen R ic h a rd Davis. Jim* Mc Good- W*HS a n d th e w e a k su p e rs titio u s
ta lk.
idly
- 
win, J o h n P e a c e , a n d J o e N ea h 
by, c o n s u ltin g a s tro lo g e r s in ste a d 
of se n d in g arm ies.

“ T e x a s r a n k s n e a r th e b o tto m in
, 
in D r x b s,o d o re 
_ 

> F r e n c h kin g, L ou is XI, sa t 

u v t n l e t A f 

— 

u t h i a 

- - 

T I F . . „

H k P 

t h * 

f n P 

d d 

r r 

( l f 

 

I 

i 

* 

g

 

“ L o u is th e L ittle , play th e 

J u d g e s of th e c o n t e s t s will be
S t e n b e r c , L a n i e r
. ,
Cox, R oy B edichek, F a t h e r J. M. 
Riach, and H o w a r d L u m p k in .

.. . 

•-« 

. 

 

g ra n d

GRAY TO SPEA K

Dr. H o b G ra y , a s so c ia te p r o ­
fe sso r of th e a r t o f te a c h in g , will 
spe ak a t an assem b ly of se n io rs 
a t th e A u stin H igh School to d a y . 
His s u b je c t will be “ T e a c h in g as a 
P rofession.”

B u f f e t t h e foe w ith sw ord 

’T is w h a t w ould h a p p e n , b y 

If 

\ i f o n w e r e 

the King 

a n d la n c e ;

th is h a n d ,

of F r a n c e . ”

This com es f r o m 
( “ The Vagabond K in g,”

th e o p e r e t t a 

which will k Wadsworth will be L ouis XI.

Villon rhymed for his fellow rogues 
in "The V agabond K in s,” as th ey I t h . M c *rth y ’ 
lo u n g e d a t th e F i r C one T a v e r n , 
“ w o r s t hell h o le in all o f P a r is.” 

p eople c f P a n a s ta rv e d m u sjc “ -pb e V a g a b o n d K in g ” w as too k a 

‘ , a s to r y u se d a s an ex c u se 

be p r e s e n t e d a t H o g g Memorial ^ . t8’ ^ a t ^.0it 
A u d ito r iu m on M ay 
l l , 12, a n d Bishop of the G iddings N ew s, J e n - 
13 by th e U n iv e r s it y L ight O p era nie M a >- M acD ow ell o f th e Hico 
C o m p a n y . 

R e v ie w ; Lloyd G r e g o ry o f 

t h e

As Viilon, 
r e c ite s 

p la y e d b y W a l t e r ! H ou sto n P o st, Lloyd G re g o ry J r . ,
K e r r , 
th e
v erse a b o u t ! Uecta Rider a n d E d R id er o f 
his 
“ L ouis do n o th in g — L o uis d a r e H o u s to n C h ro n ic le, H aro ld Y o u n g 
n o th i n g , -’ th e F re n c h king is sit- a n d M a ry W ilson o f th e H o u s to n 
tin g disg uised in th e ta v e r n , a lo n g Post, T. F . Howell of Kyi© Newfs, 
w ith “ T r i s t a n , ” his offic ia l h a n g - W illiam G eorge R ich a rd s of Lock- 
m a n . Louis is in the P a r is slum s h a r t P o s t- R e g is te r , Mrs, W illiam 
loo k in g fo r a hero 
City, a hero w hom th e Stars h a v e J - ---------—
f o re to ld he w ould fin d in th e low- 
es t g u tte r s o f 

^ J j \ H ^ U p m n P f )

N E W S M E N , P a g e 2

th e tow n. 

to save 

I ^ I 

 :.. ...

th e 

 

I I 

t i

Based on the a c tu a l h isto ry of
Villon, a F r e n c h lyric p o et of the

*d?J,ted , r ?“ “ n“veI ^ 3 “ *; » I Q i i C l 11 I Q I Ii I 

this o p e re tta W a f f p r m a n n T p f f f
I O i l i

« 1 w * « K,n« " !

*

, 

• 

« 

« 

in 

and

T w e n ty 

i n t e r e s t 

re n e w e d 

o p e r e t t a s 

I nlike m o s t 

is t o m a k e a s c re e n ! 

operas, w hich have a 

th r e a d of w ere given by 

W a s s e rm a n n 
the 

te s ts 
U n iv e r s it y
f o r ! H e a lth S ervice M onday. S t u d e n t s
th e
suc ce ssfu l p la y b e f o r e F rim l te sts a f t e r th e h a lf- d a v sc hedule 
J o h n B a r r y m o r e S a t u r d a y , w hen m a n y w e r e fo rc e d 
w a it until 
ta k e
te sts,

a 
w ro t e th e m usic. 
m a d e a silen t m ovie u n d e r th e title 
“ T he Beloved R o g u e . ” a n d Hon- J th e n 
The to ta l n u m b e r o f te sts g iv e n 
a ld C olm an 
versio n w i t h o u t th e music. P a r a - by th e H e a lth Serv ice to d a t e is 
m o u n t m a d e a m o vie o f th e o per- 4 J 4 .
e t t a s t a r r i n g D en n is K in g a n d giv- 
ing J e a n n e t t e M cD o n a ld h e r s t a r t U n iv e r s ity H ea lth Service, 
in Hollyw ood. 

Dr. J o e G ilb e rt, d ir e c to r of tho 
said 
I th a t th e r e g u l a r daily te s t schedule
Bonnie R u t h T a y l o r will have ( f r o m IO to 4 o clock will be con- 
the role o f C a th e rin e , which Miss tin u e d . N o 
sc hedule 
M cD onald h ad. Aline N e m ir w i l l ! has b ee n a r r a n g e d as y et, a n d 
the p r e s e n t one is ex p e c te d to con- 
ta k e 
th e ro le o f H u g e tt e , m a d e 
tin u e u n til the end of th e sem es­
f a m o u s by L illian Roth. A lb e r t 
t e r .

this w eek 

ch a n g e 

to 

in 

 P A O # T W O

D e F t r f t C o lle g e 

In t h * S o u t h

Phone 2-2473 

THE PATLY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1938

Monday-
- i n the News

B y International New* Service

3 BATTLES RAGE

HENDAYE, Spain.— Three im­
mense battles, with 
their out­
comes in doubt, today raged along 
the northeastern Spanish fronts, 
while 
suddenly 
opened a surprise offensive fa r 
to the south, in Cordoba province.

the government 

LANDON BACKS THOMAS

TOPEKA, Kan.— Alf M. Lan­
den, Republican nominee for P res­
ident in 1936, stood “ shoulder to 
shoulder” with Norman Thomas 
today in a vigorous protest over 
the Socialist leader’s deportation 
from Jersey City Saturday night.

LAGUARDIA ASKS AID

WASHINGTON. — Warning 
if we: 
that “ we must act quick 
are going 
save America,” 
to 
Mayor Fiorello F. LaGuardia of 
that 
New York 
Congress create a special commit­
tee to dra ft a permanent recovery 
program for enactment a t a spe­
cial session next fall.

today demanded 

H I T L E R E N R O U T E

ROME. — Reichsfuehrer Adolf 
Hitler and 
thirteen of his most 
important Third Reichsmen will 
arrive tomorrow as Benito Musso­
lini’s guests for an unrivaled Ro­
man holiday of costly pageantry 
celebrating more than two years 
of Italo-German friendship.

M A Y L IS T H O U S E S

Teachers who want to rent their 
houses during the summer to vis­
iting teachers may list their houses 
in the office of the Dean of Mon 
for aid in securing tenants, Dick 
Rubottom, assistant dean of men, 
announced Monday.

SO— P a -xl Doug it* Sport?**:* 
QO— Joh n n y P r e te r its 
SO— L a d y E sth e r S e r e n a d e

-H orace He;.It end H - B rigadiers
-F ib b er McGee
-B e lie v e It or N ot
•Jim m y Fiddler
- H erbie Kay's O rchestra
-Jack Mara hard'* O rchestra

BH m m

Phi Gamma Delta

Entertains W ith 
G oing-A w ay Party

Phi Gamma Delta fratern ity en­
tertained with a garden party and 
open house S aturday night from 
6:30 to l l o’clock. A buffet sup­
per was served in 
the garden, 
where Japanese 
lanterns were 
hanging, and a Mexican string en­
semble played.

A fter supper Carnes Weaver 
and his orchestra played for the
guests.

of 

included 

The chapter house was deco­
rated with posters 
foreign 
countries and piles of luggage ss 
a reminder of the approaching va­
cation. Guests 
the fol­
lowing :
B e tty Tram m atl
Jo y Ray 
C o n n ie D elavan 
J e r r y P a u l
M a ry G r a c e S p a n * J a n * G reen
Sue Spivey 
K a th r y n S p e n c e 
M ary A lic e C o c k r e ll V ir g in ia A nn D a n -
K a th r y n M o n n ig 
K atherine H am ilton M ary Cox
S arah E lls W ilburn M ary Ethel Gannon
J a n e S tr o u d 
A n n e B a k e r 
M a ry J o M r A n g u t 
K ila T a y lo r 
I sa b e l H a ll 
E lle n I'm p h r e * 
H a r r ie t D a n ie l 
O liv e A le x a n d e r

D oris MeReynolds 
J e a n n e R ichey 
E m ily Miller 
D orothy Ball 
B etty Jane 

M ary Lewis Scott
E loise D u B o ie e

C unningham 
L ouise C herry

{e ls

Newsmen -

TODAY

Where to G o

In Brief

STAGE

2-6— Paintings exhibit by Uni­
versity faculty members 
in
Architecture Building.

3:80— American History Club
at home of Mrs. Harris Brush,
4 :00— Dr. Jose Encina.* Franco 
conducts seminar meeting in
Garrison Hall 111.
4:30— U.T.S.A. officers 

to be 
installed in clubroom of Wo­
mens Gym.

5:30— Sigma Delta Chi, Journ a l­

ism Building IOO.

7:00— Bap tist Training U n io n ’s 
banquet in Lattimore Memo­
rial Basement of the Univer­
sity Baptist Church.

7:00— Phi Lambda Upsilon fo r­
mal banquet at Austin Coun­
try Club.

7:15— Mr. M. Albertson speaks 
on “ Technique of Well Spac­
ing’’ in Geology Auditorium.
7:30 —- Housemothers Associa­
tion for Men to elect officers 
in Texas Union 309.

in 

8:00— Diapason Club to present 
music week program a t First 
Baptist Church.
g-9— Observatory 

Physics 
Building to be open if clear; 
if cloudy, Planetarium in Old 
Library Building to be open.
8:15— Curtain Club presents 
“ Call It a Day’’ at Hogg Me­
morial Auditorium.

HOGG MEMORIAL AUDITO­
It a Day.” With 
RIUM.— “ Call 
John Connelly, Idanell Brill, Win­
nie Jo Ramsay, Bob McCutchin, 
Alice Ann Nitschke, Clint Ander­
son, and many others. Perform ­
(Reviewed 
ance at 8:15 o’clock. 
today.)
M O T I O N P I C T U R E S

PARAMOUNT.— “ In Old Chi­
cago.” With Tyrone Power, Alice 
and Alice 
Faye, Don Ameche, 
Brady. Feature begins at l l , 1:12,
3:24, 5:36, 7:48, 
10:00 
o’clock. (First day.)

and 

STATE.— “ Tip-Off Girls.” With 
Lloyd Nolan, Mary Carlisle, and 
Larry Crabbe. Feature begins at 
6:29,
11:33, 1:17, 3:01, 4:45, 
8:13, and 9:57 o’clock. 
(First 
day.)

QUEEN.— “ The J u ry ’s Secret.” 
With Kent Taylor and Fay Wray. 
Feature begins at I, 2:48, 4:36, 
6:24, 8:12, and IO o’clock. (First 
day.)

CAPITOL.— “ The Goldwyn Fol­
lies.” With Adolphe Menjou, Ritz 
Brothers, Andrea Leeds, 
and 
Charlie McCarthy.

VARSITY.— “ Thrill of a Life­
time.” Dorothy Lamour, Johnny 
Downs, Eleanors Whitney, 
and 
Ben Blue.

TEXAS.— “ The Good Earth.” 
With Paul Muni, Luis? Rainer, 
and Walter Connolly.

(Continued from Page I)

j Schofield, 

Josephine Harris of 
Milwaukee, Wise, Mr. and Mrs. 
j F rank Bridges, Nixon. Mr, and 
Mrs. T. R, Kilgore of Rosebud j 
News, Mary Kavanaugh, Round 
Rock, J. H. Kavanaugh, Round i 
Rock, M. N. Harris, San Antonio, 
Thornton Hall of 
t e San A n -: 
tonic Express, Mr. and Mrs. J. C, 
Browder, Tomball, Harry 
P. 
the Uvalde Leader-! 
Hornby of 
: News, and Ray Holbrook of the 
Amarillo New'#.

SICK LIST
S t. D a v id s H o s p ita l

J a c k L a u g h lin
J a c k D erb y
M aurice M a rcs*

F . B. J e f f e r y
Pa .! O 'B rien

S e to n In fir m a r y

E dna U s e
C ly d e La M o tte
M ary V o ig t

Z e n ,-bis K e lly
R o sa C arrel!
B e tty J o h n so n

S c o tt is h R ite D o r m ito r y

D o r r - h y S m ith

B es* S h ep p a rd
P e tr ic e E d e lste n

Linda 1’ lrick a o n
lr*d C ochran

111 s t H o m e

G eo rg e R a il

Curtain Club

(Continued h o n , P a * . X,

for 

the 
than Alice Brab* did 
screen. Alice Ann Nitschke pitches 
Catherine Hilton 
into a Garbo- 
esque key. which should be unfor­
givable. Miss Nitschke plays the 
role often like it was a dramatic 
tragedy necessitating heavy his­
trionics. Lighter treatm ent of the 
character would be more correct.
is not 
long enough on stage, Bob Mc­
Cutchin gives a vital character for 
him, plays it for e f f e c t Melvin 
P ape’s characterization of Roger 
Hilton 
is studiously convincing. 
From others come varying quali­
ties of characterization.

Though Martin Hilton 

The troublesome point of “ Call 
' I* a Day" is its British complex. 
Yet it bends itself over backward

in being a play with sex appeal 
uppermost in the conversation and 
insinuation.

“ Call It a Day” will have rep- 
etitions in Hogg tonight and Wed­
nesday night.

‘T A L L IT A DAY."— A t H ogg M e­
r c e r s ’ Auditorium . The play by Do die
Sm ith. 
Production m *n**er, 
Richard
Crowell. S ettin g* d esign ed by P ren tice 
Hail. S ta g e m anager. Bill Cr*in. A s s i d ­
e n t 
the director, A P. T h om ason . 
The p lay directed by Jam es H. Parke. 
Produced and presen ted bjr th e Curtain 
Club.

to 

T H E C A S T

 

 K atherine M arshall
D orothy H ilt o n 
Roger H ilton______ 
Melvin Pape
, -nm ,---— Florence Seer*
Vera 
Ann H ilto n _________ W innie J o Ram say
 
M artin H ilto n 
 Boh M cCutchin
C atherine H: ton. 
..A lic e Ann N itsch k e
................. .....
Cook 
 Eiiaabetb Campbell
Mrs. M iiaom . 
Bess Sheppard
Paul Fr a n c is _ 
John C onnelly
E t h e l Fr anc i s
.M ary V irgin ia G riggs 
Muriel W es-o n ....
. Ruth Pondrom
... 
Frank H ainea___
 
 Clint A n d e r s o n
 
Elate L ester ____
—— ..Cleora Rohrbough
B eatr.-e Gwynn* 
— ......... — Idanell Brill
Joan C ollett ____
S re D odson

. 
 

 

 

AIRWAVES

Loretta Lee, who was formerly 
the vocalist for George Hall’s or­
chestra, will be tho guest of Al 
Pearce’s “ Watch the Fun Go By” 
program over CBS-KNOW at 7 
o’clock tonight.

The story of a theft of a n e c k -1 

the 

thief 

lace which made 
the 
Pharaoh of Egypt will be re­
counted on Robert Ripley’s Be­
lieve It Or Not program over; 
NBL-WGA I at - o’clock.

William Allen White, editor of 
the Emporia (Ran.) Gazette and I 
one of the most prominent figures! 
in contemporary American jo u r­
nalism, will be heard over C B S -1 
KNOW at 8:45 when he speaks at 
a dinner celebrating the fiftieth ] 
anniversary of the founding of; 
Riis House, a settlement house 
named for the great social worker, 
Jacob Rn*.

KNOW

IO: 
12 : 
I : 
4 : 
ft :

OO— NoveJteera 
SS— Man on 
OO— Tin Pan Ailey Present*
IO— B oake Carter 
:0 0 — "Big Town '’ with Edward 

the S tr eet 

Robinson 

IO— Al Jolaon and M artha Ray# 
OO— Al P earce and Hi* (fang 

| 7:1 0— Camel Caravan 

9:00— J u s t E n tertain m en t 
9-.IS—-H o lly w o o d Screentcoop*

! 10:00— A rtie Shaw and hi* O rchestra 

10 :1 5 — New s P lash es 
1 0:40— H erbie H olm es’! O rchestra 

WCAT 

ll
2

48— N ew scast*
JO— Club M atinee

Send Mother Your
P H O T O G R A P H
' i D a r

Mother's Day, M ay 8, is the
day of all days to remember 
if you cannot make 
"her." 
a trip home, 
then do the 
next best 
a 
send 
photograph of yourself.

thing, 

L A R G E 8 X 1 0
P H O T O S

3

fo

$ 2 75

S e n d o n e t o M o t h e r , o n e t o a f r i e n d , 

a n d k e e p o n e y o u r s e l f .
* These specials may be made from either the nega­
tives we have on file or new negatives may be taken, 
Don't w ait until the last minute as we need a little 
tim e to make up your pictures and you need time 
for mailing. Come in today and—

ORDER YOUR PHOTOGRAPH 
FOR MOTHER'S DAY, N O W !

a r a

2510 Guadalupe 
2-0258

The Classified Ad Department of 
The Daily Texan Offers

From May 4 ’Till M ay 31

Special Rates to All
University Housemothers

N o w Is the Tim e to Advertize 
Those Rooms That Will Be Vacant

I ere Are the Rates — They 
Will Save You Money

The early use of the 
advertising columns of 
the Classified Ad S ec­
tion will give you an 
unusual opportunity to 
rent all of your vacant 
In order to aid 
rooms. 
Housemothers 
t h e 
Texan m akes these s p e ­
cial rates to those w ho 
want roomers 
the 
summer session.

for 

Al! ads will be classi­
fied 
under "Summer 
Rooms for Boys,” “Sum­
mer Rooms for Girls,’’ 
unless otherw ise sp eci­
fied. Courteous m essen­
gers will call for your 
ad. This service is as 
near as your telephone.

Phone
2-2473

Before 4:30

(M axim um of 20 Word*)

D ate Ad 
A ppears 

No. Times
Ad Appears Cost

May 4 
5 
6 
7 

 

 

 

 

 
................ 2 1 ............... 
........... 
2 0 .............. 
..................... 19.............. 

......................26 .......... $3.70
......................2 5 .............. 3.60
3.50
............... ^ ..2 4 ,............ 
......................2 3 .............. 3.40
2 2 ............... 3.30
3.20
3.10
3.00
1 8 ............... 2.85
2.70
1 7 ............... 
1 6 .............. 
2.55
I S .............. 
2.40
1 4 .......... 
 2.25
1 3 ............... 2.10
 1.95
1 2 ........... 
1.80
1.70
1.55
1.40
 1.20
1.00
..................... 5...................... 90
4 ....................... 80
.7 0
3 ............ 

9 ............... 
8 .............. 
7 ...... 
6 ................... 

......................l l ............... 

IO........ . 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

8 
 

 
l l 
12 

” 
" IO 
" 
" 
” 
” 
" 
" 
” 
" 
” 
” 21 
” 
” 
” 
” 
” 27 
" 
” 
” 

28 

13 
14 
15 
17 
18 
19 
20 

22 
24 
25 
26 
 

29 
31 

The Daily Texan

Classified Ad Department 

Journalism Building 108

I

CHOOSE YOUR 
GRADUATION 
NEEDS AT THE 

CO-OP.

Swmg-Out 
rnancement Day. Juno 6fh! Let 
n s r c e m e r f Day June 6tH Le* 
C o -O p arrange 
necessit es now!

M e/ 12th; Commence- 
the 
the 
tor your g-aduat on 

S E N I O R R I N G S — rh© s+arvdard ring typifies modern thought in
cc -ege rings . . , it Is truly Texas. ’ A va rie ty o f shades, weights, 
end stones, to r senior men and ladies, from $ 1 6 .5 0 upwards.

I N V I T A T I O N S — Se e ct from this assortment:

Plain S h ee t................ ......................... ...................... ........ 10c

French Fold 

................................... ......... ............................15c

vVhite C a rd b o a rd Folder with class 
Leather Folder (Black or W h ite ) 

 

ro ll...............25c
................ ........ 50c

These are easily the most ariracJVe invitation* presented by a senior
class. Personal cards, including plate, $ 1.95 the hundred.

CAPS A N D GOWNS — Make your reservations now! Caps
and gowns fo r +he duration c ; ail the exercises, $1.50. Also cos­
tumes ; or Masters and Doctors candidates.

T H E S I S SUPPLIES — The C o -O p has a com plete thesis ser-
v ce. supplies c f a i kinds and printing and binding. Prices are 
agreeably ow.

C L E A N E R A D Y E R
H A T T E R

MAIB 
tar a u c a — l e i s 

r u n t 

\«i a Cowarts*
J a c i n t o

s b b 

D I A L J 1 1 * 6

UNIVERSITY

THE STUDENTS' 
OW N STORE

O - O P

Exes’ Weddings Keep 
Spring Calendar Full

* 

j c>m 

Officers 
#d 

Clubs Choose
| \ J e w O fficers

Spring, with it* usual numerous wedding*, is again heralding into 
Daw* the names of ex-student# who are marrying. Three exes have 
recently been main figure* in three set# of weddings and four are in- | 
Yolved in three recently announced engagements, the weddings to 
take place soon. 
* j
♦ 
Duncan-sp [res 

for next year were

Dale Alderdice was 

Miss Mary Nell Spires, daugh­
ter of Mrs. James Albert Spirea, 
and Charles M. Duncan, I niver- j
lily g ’nduj^e, son of Charles F, 
r m c a n of Jacksonville, FU., 
married Saturday evening at the 
ion-., of Mr, and M n . B r y a n , nation* l » t week.
Spires. Tho Rev. S. G. Poaey per- 
elected 
formed the ceremony and a wed- president of the Sunday Club at 
the Texas Union.
ding supper followed. After a n m a t i n g 
fhr,r! * « d d liy trip, Mr. 
Duncan will be at home a t 2 9 08 -s 
Far. Gabriel Street. 

_ .
Johna-1
Mr. Duncan received hi* doctor P«lus, secretary; Frances Brown,] 
of lay degree from the University treasurer. The officers will take ; 
in 1P87. He was a member of j over their duties next fall.
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. 
, 
He aho attended 
the Liu versify 
of Alabama and the University of Sond* r »* Bol! 1 r,pk 
th ' ™*»- 
Florida. At present he is seers- hers meeting a. the Gregg House 
tary to Julian Montgomery, state at S:30 o’clock. In charge of ar- 
; rangements will be Jo Jones, Miss
highway engineer. 
Mrs, Duncan, a resident of Aus- , j ohnapeiu!tt Warren Moorman,
 
Tin. is a graduate of Austin High 
School and i. now a d i a t e d with Do™ ^ h o n and J , rn H.wlcto,. 
the firm of Frown and Root, 

Other o fficer. are M am m ie Reed. I

vice-prealdent; Angelina 

Th„ , lub ^

 h , vc , 

, T, 

j 
1

in 

,, 

T.

- 

*

, 

. 

. 

 

,

,

Members of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity recently elected 
the
following officers: Lynn Milam.

HERDMAN-QLARLES 

M irv Quarles, an ex-student of 

, 

« , „ 

, 

.

the University, and Orin Herd- T r i d e n t ; Ed Fenland, warden:
Billy Harvin historian; and Bob 
man of Topeka, Kan., were m ar­
ried Saturday, April 30, at St. 
W'hite, reporter.
p a u l - Episcopal Church in 
aco. 
Alpha Alpha Gamma, honorary 
Mrs. Herdman is the daughter of
fraternity for women architect®, 
Mrs. J. H. Quarles of Waco and
has elected th® following officers:
attended the University in 1931- Flloise Correll, president; Dorothy 
in Nixon, secretary; Jeanne Schrtei- 
88. T h e couple will 
■ der; and Laura Patton, historian.
Topeka. 

live 

TERRELL-SCHENCK

M sss Dor thy Helen Sc hen ck, B a f f l e , D o f y H o n o r

daughter of Mrs. Hannah Schenck. c j . 
j
and James Newton Terrell. son j t l l S a b e f Ney $ Friend
of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Terrell, were ' 
married at Saint David’s Ep.sco- 
pal Church Thursday evening by 

P™fes
j 
• _ K« sor ° f classical languages, was the
I
v . 
, 
i i u Mr Tor. Principal speaker at a banquet
J; 

Dr- 
. 
. 

» a i 

r * 

_ c 

T 

» 

, 

, 

 

,

Tell is a former student cl
University.

WEBSTER-BERGMAN

by the Texas Fine Arts Associa­
in memory of M n . Bride 
tion 
Neill Taylor, friend of Elisabet 
Ney.

Dean E W Doty, head of the 
new College of Fine Arts, also
spoke.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergman of 
Corrigan have announced th® en­
gagement and approaching m ar­
riage of their daughter, Securest, 
to George Fowles Webster, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Webster of 
Galveston. The wedding will take
apana Ju ne l l in Corrigan. 

Dr. Battle outlined the life of 
Mrs. Taylor, and told also of her 
friendship with Elisabet Ney. He
pointed out th at it wa* Mrs. Tay­
,, 
Miss B e r d a n is . g n d & s te o f ; lor »>>» » « re.pon.jM , for b m * 
t h . University, where .h e w a, J ® * * th* people of l o x . , .H e n 
ire robe: of Zeta Tau Alpha. 

h.,y » tuvr.*.

. . . 

o{ 

, 

, 

, 

,

Mr,

W e bs ie r was g r acuate i

. 

from Sewanee Military School and j K i r b y H a l l G i r l s 
attended the University rf 
.
South at Sewanee and The Uni- G i v e S p r i n g F o r m a l 
v e r i t y of Texas.

t h e r

' r 

r 

HOLLOWAY-CLEMENTS 

Kirby Hall entertained about 
one hundred and fifty guests at
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clements its spring formal, which was held 
the Woman*® Federated Club
Building F riday night from 9 to 
12 ©clock.

the en- at 

. 

of Beaumont announce 
gagement and approaching mar- 
r.age of 
their daughter, Flora 
May, to Ernest Robert Holloway, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hollo­
way. The wedding will take place 
June 25 
a t Trinity Episcopal 
Church in Galveston.

Miss Clements is an ex-staden'

The seal cf the dormitory with 
colors cf blue and silver was used 
in the decoration*. 
Joe Stanton 
and his orchestra played.

Chaperons were Mrs. A B. 
Smith, Mrs. Rebecca Tester., Mr*.

of t h . U n w a r i l y and Mr. Hollo- « “ “ •*» 
way wa, 
in 11*36. He 
with a refining company in Long- K
view.

irradiated from A.4M. b»utr. ana Mr.. A. M. P arry .
is now connected m m m m m ___________

FOR

Mias Dorothy Ce

AT MINIMUM 
PRICES. DIAL

2-1166

Plain

Cleaned & Pressed

Dresses
V 75c

Cleaned & Pressed

M e n ' s

Suits
50c

H A T S 

C l e a n e d 
i t 
B l o c k e d __

7 5 c

A D A M S - G I L B E R T

The wedding of Marian Gilbert, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. G 
Gilbert o f Austin, 
to J. Curtis 
Adams, form er University student 
from Cleburne, will take place in 
June. Mr. Adams 
assistant 
m an ager of Hirsh Drug stores.

is 

Tau Delta Alpha 
Initiates Six

Six new members were initiated 
into Tau Delta Alpha, honorary
pre-medical fratern ity for women,
a t formal ir.it att on services Sun­
day m urn r.g.

They ar*1 Norma Goldthwaithe, j 

M agnet.Ie H e rm , Mary Leu Mo­
ll ram.-, Mary Witt, Mildred Hart, 
and Virginia Shipman.

Sophomore standing with a gen­
era: “ B” average and credit for! 
Chemistry I and Zoology I, or their 
equivalent, are required for eli­
gibility to the fraternity.

Alpha Chi Omega 
Initiates Four

Four girls were 

initiated S at­

in 

urday evening at initiation ban-; 
quet ar. I ceremonies of Alpha Chi 
Omega 
the Driskill Hotel. 
They were Doris Ann Daniel of 
Austin, Erie Kell Harrison of 
Panhandle, Anne Grave* of Dal­
las. and Judith Perkins of E. 
Paso. Mrs. Harry Pow*', na*ions! 
treasu rer of the sorority, spoke on 
behalf of the national officers to 
the initiates.

B. A PICNIC

Delta Sigma Pi, professional 
business administration fraternity, 
entertained 
its members with an 
all-day picnic Sunday near Wim­
berley. About forty couple# at- 
tended and Charles Word, assisted 
by C a r r o l l Brown Malcolm 
Va ag ran and Ed Hobbs was In 
charge of th* arrangements.

DF A N S BACK WEDNESDAY

Deans V 

I. Moore and Amo 
Nowotnj will be back in their of-, 
flee# Wednesday after spending a 
wt*ek at 
the national convention' 
of the Deans and Adviser* of Men 
a t Mac.son, Wia.

4

 I 

’ ■ 

'

TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1988

Phone 2-2473 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Phone 2-2473

The F irst College Daily in the South

PAGE THREE

Steers W ill Face Aggies Today A t College Station
Garnett To Pitch 
Mural Swimmers Regents - - 
For Texas
Compete Tonight

'Little Conference 
M e e t’ Here Thursday

treasu rer; and Monroe K rieg el, I
alumni secretary.

father and patron saint of Texas’s 
educational system.

Chemists - -

(Continued from Pag e I . )

(Continued from Page I )

C R I S S *

as a

N e w Dollar
Bill...

ex an Classified A d S ection P lio n e

2 -2 4 7 3

Announcements

Announcement*

Cleaners

Cleaners

Game Is Dedicated 
To Aggie Athlete

B y J O E F R A N T Z
T exan Sparta Staff

The, Longhorn baseball 

team, 

leading the Southwest Conference 

w ith eight straig h t triumphs, w ill 

Invade College Station this a fte r­

noon to meet the up-and-coming 

A .A M . nine in w hat might wall 

prove the crucial match of 

the

1938 race.

B ack to F o r ty Acres Sunday came Coach Clyde L ittle fie ld and 
the U n iv e rsity track team afte r a successful invasion of the M id­
w e s t, where the Longhorns, along w ith Rice and North Texas Teach-! 
era, adequately represented the Lone S ta r State and the Southwest

at the Kansas and D rake Relays.*
The Texas team fared w ell in 
both these meets. 
In Kansas es­
p ecially, judging from the u n o ffi­
cial points recorded, the Steers 
were the strongest team 
in the 
Although weather condi-
meet. 
tions were 
unfavorable, 
topped the list of entrants w ith m uraI calendar for this year' A u * - 1 
23 points to 20 fo r Rice and 17 1-2 ; tex defeated Delta Delta Delta, 9P ort- 
fo r M ichigan State. 

Girls Close 
’Mural Season

W ith the completion of the last
they J tournam ent on the wom en’s intra- 

; 10-1, in the fin al of baseball F r i- 1 

I t 

be 

is the follow ing words of 

M irabeau Lam ar that may 

P re lim in a ry contests in the in - jTexag; “ Cultivated mind 

38 Teams Enter, 
Set New Record

found on the opening pages of
eaoh bulletin of The U n iversity of 
the 

Attending w ere:
B ob b y* P sy c h o l, M elba G ilb ert, S e le tte 
J a c k s , A ir y Loti M a rsh a ll, R u th T u llo s * . 
V ir g in ia L u rk er. E v e ly n < rm on. T h e r e a t 
D e an , L eth a l* e u p la n d , J a n # R u th N e a h . 
E lia a h t'h C ham b er*, M arth a M ac J o n e s , 
A n ita W ieh lep , M argaret F ly n n , E v e ly n 
R ie tik e . S a ra B as* L ad’, K a th e r in e L e-
tram ural swimming meet w ill be » guardian genius of Dem ocracy, I „oir,B<m«i* Lou Met*, chr[»tin« Btoni.
held in G regory G ym tonigh* at a^d while guided and controlled Ina* Mon^omf''-, Cordelia Thraaher,
7:30 o’clock. H eartened by a new by virtu e tbe noblest attrib u te of i Mari« v *,m- c,ryI D“ W 'w'5-V- Su« M*y-
A Un*
A lk #
entry record of 38 teams as com- man, I t is the only dictator th a t I c o S a ii^ T ^ r T i 
Anna Mary Pierce, 
the Ellen Lander*. Kathleen Anderson Dr!
pared with the record established freemen acknowledge, 
end M rs. Jo h n Griswold, Dr. end Mrs. 
last year w ith 32 squads, the in - j only security which freem en de- 
C. R. Johnson, Dr. end Mrs. H R. H em e, 
tram ural office is expecting swim- tire.”
Dr. arid Mrs, W / A Feltin g , Dr. end 
M rs. H L . Loch!# Exeen Thiel* Bessie 
R ye !*. M elvin * Price, Mr end M rs. H e r­
bert Ltghtfoc* M erger#! Brew er, M a r­
jorie W a g n er. Dr 

* n m ^ ' * N e w m a n s E l e c t B e l l
.

competition to be the keen- 

Mrs He rper

et we** H I” O *** **' 

™ Jt' 

and 

* -

ry 

M ary

_ — 

i S' 

is 

va 

; 

I 

In order that U n iv e rsity 

fans 
m ay see the contest Aggie o f­
ficials have set the starting game 
a t 4 o’clock, and a large delega­
is ex-
tion of Texas supporters 
pected to make the 115 miles to p l a c e d first in the pole vault, java- put Kappa Kappa Gamm a out of 
combat .he vocal . t U c k w h i c h t h , Un and disco, I
Farm ers an nually hurl at 
Farm ers an nually hurl at 
visiting Longhorns. 

T e x a s w e r e B e e f u s B r y a n , G illia m j 
Graham , and Hugh W o lfe ,

t h e B ry a n cleared the bar at IJJ le c t,.
t h e B ry a n 

l l 3-4 inches and set a new relay

In the semi-final Zephyr 
the semi-nnai z e p h y r 
in 

for day afternoon. 
for 

individual honor, 
individual honors 

Sharing 

Biuiil B e ll, U n iv e rsity student,
who to Austex, 5-3, and the Tri-Delts swira a 100*foot b« ck stroke, IO - was elected secretary of the G u lf
IOO- States Province of Newman Clubs
for next year at its three-day con­
vention here last week and F ra n k 
Barker of Louisiana Sta te Univer-

lost con8ist* of th re * m<n* who 
lo st —

pm r mm ma Delta set

e ^ s t i n / ^ c o r T T f 

(fo o t breast 

I T O t

stroke, 

19117. 

and 

" U 

, 

, 

, 

_

The Program w ill open with P r o v i n c e S e c r e t a r y
the medley relay. The re lay team !
, 7 , n n ' | 

*
 ~ 

The two leading hurlers of the , mark.

The 

found 

Longhorns 

it was hard 

H a rry Cohn, 

John G arnett, 

conference w ill probably oppose 
each other. 
tall 
Texas pitcher, w ill be trying for 
his sixth straight victo ry and, in­
cidentally, his third straight shut­
out.

ideal 
weather for the D rake Relays, but 
accompanying 
luck 
and s tiffe r opposition. To begin 
with, Bryan , who seemed a cinch 
to w in the pole vau lt event, pulled 
a leg muscle and was forced to 
withdraw’, 
I t was at this point 
also that the Rice Owls, w ith their 
star perform ers, F red W olco tt, 
Ja c k Patterson, and Calvin Bell,
several days w ith a blister on one | began 
their record-breaking as­
sot his fingers, but U ncle B illy ; saults on existing 120- and 440- 
Disch believes the big thrower w ill yard hurdles and 140-yard relay 
marks. Graham , however, came 

the conference 
i t r ike-out ace, has a fine record 
of four victories and one defeat. 
Both are lefthanders.

G arn ett has been bothered for 

be ready to work.

//

Intram urals

T u e s d a y , M a y 3 

B A S E B A L L

4 :30—- N o rth F., H oskins H om a v*. 
Sm ith House. M iddle 
Blom quUt 
Swedes v*. F it * House. South F., Jon#* 
House v t Rangers.

F., 

Follow in g the medley relay, the sity was elected chairm an.

100-yard free style w ill be run in I 
The convention was brought to 
three heats in the F ra te rn ity DI- a close Sunday m orning with a 
vision and two heats in the In - 1 breakfast at the A u stin C ountry
dependent and Club Divisions. ] Club following 8 o’clock Mas? held man. Lases** 
Ja c k Bergfeld, Alpha Tau Omega, J in St. A u stin ’s Chapel. More than 
150 delegates attended the break­
SCt the record of 1:01 in 1936.
fast.

In the 100-foot breast stroke,

pool in G r e g o ry G ym .

G O L F S IN G L E S

SWIMMING MEET 

P r e lim in a r ie s w ill br held a t 7.30 in 

the intram ural swimmers w ill shoot; ■'i-a~A„.a.alr r i. 
at the mark set last year by Tro- j stroke. 
Iv e r Bowles, Delta Kappa 
vail Stall, Ph i Gamma Delta. Stall Epsilon, set the record of 20.2 
fin a l event on 
swam the distance in 22.0. Numer- ‘ last year. 
Second round matches are due today. J ous entries in the 100-foot free the program w ill be the 400-foot
I style 
relay, the main attraction on the 
i partm ent to divide the race into i night’s program. The intram ural 
lower 
Ind e- jth e record set by the Engineers

eight heats in the F ra te rn ity Di- j swimmers will attempt to 

S p O f f c S N o f c l C 6

intram ural de 

three heats 

in the 

forced 

— — .

The 

the 

Jo h n T irk 

Jo e H orec*y, 

P. W h itlo w , Frank Lockhart, W al- ! 

Flo yd W ard. C T, Kenner, George 
E a rl A rnett. C. T. 
W ash , 
W e lls, E . V an Painter, Samuel 
Lee, 
Robert. Purvirt, Fred Garland, Ed Spinks, 
E 
Ja c k 
ter Quebedeaux, 
Flem ing. Ted H arris, Conrad Kollen* 
burg, B ru ce Jones. Leslie Nunn, H enry 
S c h u l re, George W atson, Frank S p ik ­
ier, L « y B . Cross, Vesta M 'h a d , W a i’ e- 
H ow a rd, B. G. Zimmerman. Bru ce Bene­
dict, R a y m o re Mahan, Aubrey M c K in ­
J . Daniel, E d ­
ney, A rchie Kasperik, I 
w in Redding, Jo h n W eeks, 
Jo h n D ra f­
ter., F K C alaw ay, Jam es W’ elsh, Sher*
R. A ex-

Boo Phillip*, s

! • rider, M o n ro * K rie g e l

Tennis Schedule

V a rs ity Courts; 

L1 o’clock—• 
W a lth a ll vs. Mrs. Y an R yn , Risk- 
ind vs. Fin ch er, Hickm an vs Rog­
ers.

3 o’clock— Kam rath vs, Allison, 
Yan R y n vs. W eller, Burns vs 
Christner.

4 o’clock — W althall-Christner 
Ryn - Allison, Burns- M ur-
vs. W eller-K am rath, Dull-

phey
nsg vs. Lapm an,

5 o’clock— Stu a rt vs. Blanken- 
burg, Hail vs. B a tje r, Mil ley vs. 
Purnell.

fe e tUfor r i m honors in the jave- S P 0 R T f M A N A G E R S and mrra- 
Un; Ju d Atchison leaped 24 feet, 
. R f
9 inches to win the broad jum p; 
W o lfe placed second in the. dis­
cus; and the quarter-mile and 880- 
yard relay teams each won second

IH,ndent Division and four beata sn in 1931, the longest standing rec-1 vs. V an 
.
their T-Night tickets tor 50 cents swimmer for the Tinhorns in 1934, 
in W om en’s Gym 104.

in intram ural swimming. 
A ll d i v i n g c o n t e s t s w i l l be W i lh ­
the prelim inary c o n - 
in the 
i n c l u d e d 
w ill end with the 100-foot back fin al meet Thursday night, M a y 5.

f r o m 
h e l d 
t e s t s , b u t w i l l h e 

i c 8._ D * v id H aefele, ord 

o it the p r e s e n t r e c o r d p f 16.3. 

M R S . F R A N C E S S E Y B O L T ,

i n d i v i d u a l r a c e s 

for t h e n i g h t 

secretary of 

intram urals.

v S Ilf J 

r a i

a l

r

l

asaaea

In the Aggies, Texas will run 
into the hardest hitting aggrega­
tion it has faced this season. Dave 
Alsobrook, Bob W illiam s, W ood y 
B ell, and Nolen give the Farm ers 
one of the most form idable a t­
tacks in the conference, and sev
»ral other of the Aggies can hit P arp-
the ball hard on occasion.

The game w ill also give fans
an opportunity to see how the 
U ncle B illy Diach system works 
against itself. M a rty K aro w , pres­
ent Aggie mentor, learned much 
of his baseball under the veteran 
Longhorn pilot as a 
freshman 
coach at Texas. The Aggie record 
of seven victories against three de­
largely 
feats has been achieved 
through the application of
Disch diamond methods. 

A S 

i f ni ne A m - ball 

p l

. y e r ,

T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 2 :3 0 
o ’c lo c k th e S t e e r tr a c k s t e r * w ill 
m e e t R ic e a n d A A M . in w h a t 
h a * b een te r m e d th e “ lit t le c o n ­
f e r e n c e m e e t,” b e c a u s e 
it* r e ­
f a ir ly ac c u * 
s u lts w ill 
r a t e ly w h ic h o f 
th r e e 
th e * * 
te a m * w ill be C o n fe r e n c e c h a m ­

in d ic a te 

p io n ,

A t present Rice holds a slight j 

t h e s e I ^ v a n ta g e over Texas, what w ith 

j the loss of Bryan , who w ill doubt-1
. 
 j 

,
u n a b l e W j j r w j w .

in

t h e rest o f this s e a s o n ’s meets.

in 

were not enough, Texas will have 
to contend with 
the grandstand 
support of the several thousand 
Cadets, who form a cheering sec­
tion unrivaled in this section ot 
the country.

W ith Rice almost certain to win 
f i r s t place 
the hurdles and 
Texas monopolizing 
field 
the 
events, the w inner of the meet w ill 
he decided by the outcome of the 
sprints and relays, in which events 
both teams are closely matched.
fo r an Aggie- j M th# Drake Relaya Rjce placad 
norm ally gathers 
Texas bat tle, a considerable num- j £jrst in tbp 440-yard relay, while 
ber is expected to attend the c o n - jthe Longhorng finished second in 
test because of affection for the | the same race and lhf, 880-yard 
late C harlie P e W are Sr., to tvhom re}av< ^ great deal w ill also de- 
pend on the two-mile race between
the game has been dedicated. 

In addition to the crowd that 

It is Easy To Remember 

M others

W hen You V is it

Ye Qua bye Shoppe

I The Shop is as full of ideas as 

B efore the game starts. E. J . sm other of Rice and E a r l (Pin e- i 

rf ll of gifts . . .

an 

council, w ill give a brief 

K y le , chairm an of the A .A M . ath-1 appjf ) Johnson of Texas, 
interesting sidelight to
letic 
star Aggie Thu rsd ay’s meet, Hugh W o lfe , 
eulogy to D e W are , 
football and baseball player th irty j wbo 
voted by the student
years ago who was killed in an body in the M arch elections as the 
automobile accident several weeks y aar ’g outstanding athlete, w ill be 
presented the T-Association Tro-
ago. 
t h e phy fo r his sportmanship and ahi!
ity on the gridiron and on the
track field.

fin a l two games w ith the Aggies 
at ( lark Field M ay 20 and 21.

The Longhorns w ill play 

» Some gifts simple but lo w y , .

t Some gifts really fine

0 A n d beautiful boxes of D e­

licious candy . . .

Shipped

for M other's 

Day

U.T.S.A. To Install 
Council Officers Today

[ holds 

its 

New council members o f the 
U n iv e rsity of Texas Sports Asso­
ciation w ill be installed this a fte r­
noon at 4:80 o’clock when U .T .S .A . 
last q u arterly meeting 
in th® club room of the W o m en ’s 
Gym nasium . Also present w ill be
the sponsors of the six clubs, new with 
and old club officers, and 
1937-38 council members. 

t h e 

leader of B it and Sp u r riding 
club. Others elected wer® W in i­
fred Sm all, assistant leader; M a r­
garet Fletcher, secretary; a n d 
M a ry Lee Kenley, treasurer.

M a ry A lice C ockrell 

is next 
y e a r’s leader of Bow and A rro w ,
Ja n e B ra in a rd as assistant 
leader; Doll Thompson, secretary; 
Elean o r Dumble, treasu rer; and

The installation w ill be followed N ancy W oodw ard, reporter. 

toastmistress, A n ne Archer, 

L illia n Scott Beasley was elected 
t h e I leader of Tee Club ; H a rrie t 
leader; Norm a 
secretary-treasurer; and 

by the T-Night Ban q u et Wednes- 
day night at 7 o’clock 
in 
Ju n io r Ballroom of the Texas j Franks, assistant 
Union. As 
Flem ing w ill preside the last time : Elizabeth Gordon, reporter, 
before 
M a ry Ruth Riedel is leader of
to Skipper Bak er, newly-chosen T urtle Club fo r next yea!-, with 
H a rrie t M itchell 
assistant
president. 
leader and secretary; and Dorothy 

On the evening’s program w ill 

relinquishing her duties 

as 

be awards to intram ural winners K re ite r, treasurer, 
and outstanding club members, 
introduction of the old and new 
council members and club officers, 
and a short program of dances and 
music.

Sara Je a n Cosner, new leader
of Orchesis, dancing club, w ill 
serve with M arg aret W ebb, sec­
retary-treasurer.

A R T I C L E S P U B L I S H E D

A n y alumna of the U .T .S .A ., 
participants in intram urals, coun-
A rticles about The U n iv e rsity 
•, 
H I members, sports managers, and j of Texa< by Pre8ident Calhoun
members of the sta ff of physical 
train in g for women may attend. 
Tickets at 50 cents may be bought 
Tuesday.

and Dr. C. W . Ramsdell, profes­
sor of Am erican history, 
have 
been published in the year book 
of the 1938 Encyclop ed ia B r it a n ­
nica.

Other council officers for next 
Sm all, vice­
year are W in ifre d 
president; Glenn Appling, secre­
trea su rer; 
ta r y ; 
B e tty 
Josephine 
Jam eson 
Polk, members-at-large.

Ja n e Bra in a rd , 
and 

The six clubs have elected o f­
ficers as follows and these w ill 
take part in the installation serv­
ice and banquet program.

D orothy Baldrid g e is leader of 
Racket Club. Other officers are 
M arjo rie M u rray, assistant leader; 
E v c ly n n e 
secretary- 
Schriew er, 
treasu rer; and Ann Pittm an, pub­
licity manager.

A n n a Lee Spires was elected

Y E Q U A L I T Y E 
S H O P P E

The A r t a r d G ift Shop 
of Austin 
1104 Colorado Street

P. 8
A e e r y a p e n a l cut on p***#* of o u r 

fin e j e w e lr y m * k t* this an a d van tag eo u s 

tim # to b u y .

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I co l. wide b y I 

in. deep,

60c in s e rtio n 
N o refu nd # to r ca n c e llatio n s. 
in c o rre c t 

fo r one 

R e s p o n s ib le 

in se rtio n o n ly .

ALL ADS CASH 
IN ADVANCE

M e s s e n g e r s e rvice u n til 4 SO p .in . 
u n til 
w e e k - d a ys. C o u n ter 
4 p.m.

s e rv ic e 

for 

Dial 2-2473 
further 
information on messenger 
service.

M O V I N G — L o c a l and long d ista n ce . Ex p . 
in s u re d . T . E . K in g . P n . 6781 ; R u r a l 116

B I C Y C L E S F O R R E N T ! 

D e live re d at
86c p er hour. C a p ito l C y c le Co. R a lp h 

K e lle r . H U W e s t 5th 

rh o n e 2-7981.

Bicycles

Cafes

Specials
THIS WEEK ONLY

CA SH & C A R R Y

L A D I E S

H P
J

L

F Q Q P Q 

/

I

X

( P l a i n I 
pi ece) 3 for *

$ 1 . 0 5 

S K IR T S (wool)....15c
SW EA TER Kl1, 20c

Weight

 

j 

f T T 1 C 
r
O U I I i j
C n A T Q PIain ....... ... 45c
V j V V A X 
Fur Trim ...,85c up

M annish .......... 35c
S w a g g e r ...............................55c

W e have com pletely remodeled our plant and ar® «- 

now' prepared to render better service at the .'ame 
low prices . . . as always.

W e are 

thankful to Austin people 
patronage in the past and are looking forw ard to 
serving them better in the future.

for 

their M 

K ERR V ILLE
C O M P A N Y ,

BUS

I n c .

A L L N K W R A D IO E Q U I P P E D 
B U S E S G O V IA 
T H E S H O R T E S T A N D B E S T
R O U T E TO

Houston, Beaumont, Galveston, 
Victoria, Corpus Christi, Schulen- 
berg Kerrville, San Ange o, B'g 
Spring, El Paso.

P O I N T S 

S C H E D U L E S D A I L Y T O 

F I V E 
E A S T . 
H O U S T O N A N D 
le * v e A u s tin st I ;2R a m . 
R u se* 
10:30 a m , 1:15 p.m . 4 SO p.m., and 
7 :20 p rn.
THREE 
S C H E D U L E S D A I L Y T O 
K E R R V I L L E A N D W E S T T E X A S 
P O IN T S . B u s e s 
the west 
at 6:18 a.m ., and U 1 5 p m ., and 
6:15 p.m.
T H R E E 
S C H E D U L E S D A I L Y T O 
C O R P U S C H R I S T I . B u s e s le ave 7:10 
a.m . and 1:26 p.m ., and 6 ;20 p m ,

leave 

for 

Sample L O W FARES
AUSTIN TO— O n e W a y R o u n d T r ip 
I 5.00
H O U S T O N 
$ 3.00 
SOO
C O R P U S C H R I S T I 4.00 
4,75 
S A N A N G E L O 
8.65
23.85
18.26 
E L P A S O 

F O R 

F U R T H E R 

I N F O R M A T I O N 

C A L L B U S T E R M I N A L

Coaching

M . A . te a c h e r. 

E F F E C T I V E M a th e m a tic s co a c h in g by 
su cc e s sfu l 
U n derstan d* y o u r d iffic u ltie s . 
C a ll M a rs h a ll.

Y e a r * o f 

lo n g . 

to o 

co ach in g . 
Don t w e it 
2-6863.

R A I S E Y O U R G o v e rn m e n t grade. 

Call

N u n n a U y , 1 0 1 H W . 

I ® . 6148.

C O A C H I N G 

in T rig o n o m e try , A n a ly t ic 
G e o m e try , C o lle g e A lg e b ra. M a t h e ­
m a tics o f F in a n c e . D iffe r e n t ia ! C alcu lu s, 
and In t e g r a l C a lc u lu s . Ja m e s H u r t P h o n e 
2-4443,

of 

EXPERT COACHING 

in all b ra n c h * !
te a ch e r 
w ith M .A . D e g re e. 50c an hour. Ph o n e 
2-1383.

E n g lis h b y 

exp erienced 

R E M E M B E R : A Special E v e ry W eek and we still m aintain our slogan 
. . , “ As Good av the Best— Cheaper Than the Rest.”
Lo t U s S t o r e Y o u r W I N T E R Gar me nt ? in C O L D P R Y -AIR V A U L T S

E X P E R I E N C E D 

F r e n c h 

M rs C B . S im p so n .

C oaching 
P h 7438-

Laundries

Coaching

One Day Service

f ir s t 

D O N 'T F A I L S P A N I S H ! 

in 
th re e y e a rs of S p a n ish b y ex- 
U n iv e r a it y in s t r u c t o r . R e a so n a b le rates. 
M n . T h a d R ik e r . 

P h o n e 2-8662.

C o ach in g 

DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY

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

T R I G . A lg ., G eom ., A n a ly t ., Exp, teach er. 
R a n d le , 2811 S a n A n to n io . 2-0167.

6444

119 East 7th

2-line ads *2 m o n th

C O A C H I N G : G e rm a n . 

F re n c h .
G r e e k ; T r a n s la t in g . 2-0892. 6:80-7 p.m.

L a t in , 

Educational

caners

P h o n e 2-5722

Rentals

Rooms

R O O M 

L O V E L Y S O U T H 

O na m ile 
n o rth ft U n iv e r s it y , 4 hi irk to bu* 
line Q u ie t n e ig hb o rho o d . 2 beds, p r i­
vate 
506 
Texas A ve n u e . P h o n e 8085.

R e fe re n c e * 

re q u ire d . 

b ath . 

Typewriters

C A S H paid fo r Used T y p e w r it e r * . C r a d ­

d o c k * B o o k sto re . 821 C o n g re ss.

Travel Bureaus

C A R S A p asse n g e rs d a ily to a ll p o in ts 
A B C T r a v e l B u r e a u . 710 B ra z o s . 2-7264

R I D E ! M R S . T A Y L O R 'S T R A V E L B U 

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

y e a rs . 

and p assan g e r* a n y w h e re R e fe re n c e s . 
buy gold. 102 W . 

l o t h . 2-3383.

C a rs 
I

Typing

L E T A N E X P E R I E N C E D 

th e s is 

typi--.

ty p e y o u r 

th e s is . C a ll M a rie B a g le 

t y p e w r it in g te a c h e r, B B ,A . g ra d u a te of 
U . o f T - 4590.

T H E S E S , T h e m e s an d P r o o fr e a d in g by 
E n g lis h m a jo r. M a tth e w T u c k e r. 2-7636,

T Y P I N G : N e a t — a c cu ra te .

C a ll 2-6081

or 9961.

L A W O u tlin e * , them e* 

theses C a ll 8-10. 
2-4. M e a M u r r a y . 2206 N ue ce s. 2-8317.

W anted to Buy

P E T M E C K Y ^ F I F T H S T R E E T S H O P .
101 W E S T 6 th. P H O N E 2-7981. K E Y S 

F I T T E D C A L L U S .

Locksmiths

Plumbing

E* R A V ’ E N — S in c e 
w a ter hea te r 

1890 — P lu m b in g .
re p a irin g , g a* piping, 
ranges, hea te rs co n nected , s in k s , sew ers
unstopped, 1403 L a v a c a . P h o n e 6763.

Real Estate Rentals

W H Y 

E X P E R I M E N T

I I f yon w a n t to B u y o r S e ll Y o u r Room * 
I mg o r B o a rd in g H o u s a S e * U a fo r De- 
j pendable S e r v ic e .

I N C O M E S E R V I C E A 
I N V E S T M E N T CO.
L a r g e s t B u s in e s s B ro k e r a g e in th * 
S o u th 
208-209 N a il* B ld g . 
P H O N E S 2-9841— 9961

C o m p le te C o u rse s O ffe re d 

I n :

A c c o u n tin g , S e c r e t a r ia l A C o m p to m e te r 

L e g a l D ic ta tio n 

ta u g h t by 

a 

L ic e n s e d A t t o r n e y 
D A Y A N D N I G H T C L A S S E S 
E v e r y G ra d u a te S u c c e s s f u lly P la c e d 

6th e t L a v a c a 

P h o n e 2-5771

E N R O L L now 
T r a in in g . 

fo r 
F re e 

In t e n s iv e S e c r e t a r ia l 
S e r v ic e . 
P la c e m e n t 

M a y f a ir T a i l o r S e c r e t a r ia l S ch o o l,
918 C o lo ra d o 

P h o n e 2-46*8

• c v i n u n i v e r s i t y 
U S U * “ b u s i n e s s

r

O u r s tu d e n ts are 
fo r S u p e rio r 
P o s itio n s 
and A c c o u n tin g 
S e c r e t a r ia l 
T K F . O F F I C I A L S T E N O T Y P F . S C H O O L 
F r e e e m p lo y m e n t Dept, a s s is ts a ll 

tra in e d 

g ra d u a te s 

to fin d p o s itio n s . 

T U I T I O N R E F U N D E D 

I F Y O U 

A R E N O T S A T I S F I E D —
Y O U A R E T H E J U D G E

Florists

O R D E R Y O U R 

fo r 
M o th e r’s D a y , S u n d a y , M a y 8. F lo w e rs 
F lo w e r

a n y w h e r e . W a t s o n 

F L O W E R S 

te le g rap h e d 

e a r ly 

Records

I P A Y *3.00 to 810.00 for M e r # Used 

S u it s . 213 E a s t 6th. Ph . 2-1060.

5,600 S L I G H T L Y U S E D P h o n o g ra p h r e ­
c o rd s : V ic to r, B r u n s w ic k , D e cca, V o c a ­
l i c M elo to n e, B a r g a in . 6c e a c h . P e te 'e
P a c k a g e S to re , 116 E a s t 6th.

H I G H E S T C A S H 

F O R 
second-bend clo th in g , shove, end euH 
eases W e also buy m u sical in s tru m e n ts 
A . S c h w a r t x Ph o n e 8762.

P R I C E S 

P A I D 

and H i* O rc h e s tra . 

“ A G Y P S Y T O L D M E , " H o ra c e H e id t
R a in y 
D a y ,” 
J a n G a rb e r and H is O rc h e s tra . 
R e co rd s on ‘■ale a t J . R . R eed M u sic C o . 
S06 C o n g re ss.

" O n 

a 

M A L K I N P A Y S M O R E fo r Uaed S u it * 
C lo th in g and S ho e*. 407 B a t t 6th. 2-0636.

C A S H 

fo r S c ra p G old, R in g * . T e e th . 
I P in a , w a tch e s , etc. 821 C o n g ree*. 2*7712-

P ic n ic L u n c h e s

P h . 6306 I Sho p. 2502 G u ad alu p e P h o n e 2-9292.

delivery

P H O N E 2-1135

The H O M M A I
S U I T

. 

Her® 

it « superfix suit, 
_ by H a ’ - ScHaffner & K ‘art 

tailored 
that will
actually keep you degrees cooler. 
Ifs made from the same fine imported fabric* 
that give high British officials plenty ot com­
lf * all-wool*—that 
fort in hot, sticky Bombay, 
means all-porous. 
fresh air, 
absorbs moisture, never gets 

It breathes 

clammy.'

in 

Don't let these hot days dare you! G e t this 
good-looking, sensationally coo! Bombay suit 
now. Ifs sensational, too, because of its modest
pricing,

Tailored by
SS. I S I T S S SS I S F A ESE
A M A S S X

Share Our 

Values and 

Our Friendliness

Seventh at Congress

 p a g * r o m

T A * 

T i n t Coll t e e D a ily in th e S o u th

Phone 2-2473

Phone 2-2473—=—THE DAILY TEXAN 

LONG CANGE— 
LETTER/

Attention, Inspectors
Sir:

OFFICIAL NOTICE

TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1938

GRADE BOOKS may now be U niversity Gardens promptly at 2 Students who wish to absolve ad-

turned 

in 

for 
i t

first semester 
-ii e 

ji 

... 
grades. The books will be re- meet Tuesday; section 5, R edries-
turned to the students in the sum- 
mer with all grades for the year, 

i rp 

. 

t 

 

o'clock. Laboratory section 2 will 

• c-

at Sixth Street. O ffice. 

day. Take Lake Austin street car s ^ou^ aPply 

. mission vonditions by ^xEminstion

the Registrar a
For schedule of exam l-
nations see bulletin board in the

E. J. MATHEWS, 

M. B. MORROW, 

registrar. 

instructor. Registrar’s O ffice.

UNIVERSITY 

LADIES’ ADMISSION 

EXAM INATIONS 
will be given May 4, 5, and 6.

Club invites all senior and grad- 

E. J. MATHEWS,

registrar.

I was much interested in the drive# made some time ago, THE 

Why not another article in regard to eating places near the cam­
pus? I think it would be quite tim ely— now that warm weather is 
coming on. 
in view of the fact that I have deplored conditions in a number of 
drug stores .n d small places— and have been surprised that student. 
I have even made m yself obnoxious 
eontinued to patronize them. 
I have seen 
to proprietors by criticizing their kitchens and fountains, 
^
ing several form erly clean places relapse into insect havens.

* 

* 

' 

Just the last few days— in visiting several places, J noticed the

M a n ^ o n ^ d n e a d a y !

4 

from 4 to 6 o’clock.

MRS D L CLARK,

publicity director.

, j 

’ loppy * ! , « . , and cold « r ,« .v dtah water a , u ,» a l- a lo n « with THJf<J £ 8 * E J & S S T m
«

a summertime rush of insects— especially flies a n d bees on th e forage. 
t 
I saw one student munch his sandwich with one h a n d and with a text- 
book kiii bees with the other. 

m eeting v in De 
... „ f a . o clock in the club room of the
, „ 
__ 
W omen s Gym. All old and now
members of the council, old and
clubs and spon- 
run their fans— they find them too cool or they are saving electricity SOrs should come for the installa-

Drug stores— which have no screens b u t o u g h t to h a v e — do not new iea{jers 0f 

t. u- 

. . . 

. , 

.,, 

, , 

. 

. 

, 

, 

, 

,

and the flies are so thick on meringue pies— uncovered, of course tion o f officers.

tion, unless Marse Jim issues a subpoena.

But these last few issues of the Dallas paper 
have us in a white heat. There in two-column h a lf­
tones the first man of T exas stand s, holding up 
the 3,000,000th m attress m anufactured by the Sim­
mons M attress Co., Texas division.

A T ex an ita, Governor, is one thing. But a m at­

— as to make the casual onlooker believe them radius. A t one place 
the cockroaches, big fellow s!, came out from the litter to wave their 
a nten nae in friendly commensalism with one. The 
their appetites had been taken o ff from feasting on the bread n eatly 
It was removed from its waxed
stacked in a drawer ready for toasting. 
nice short story we've just dashed o ff and want to P*Per wrappings the night before, for the cockroaches to prowl o \e i

l f the Gov. will be p h o to g ra p h e d holding up a

tress! Ye Gods!

ANNE FLEMING,

president.

sharp e d of B 0T A N Y 

section 2, 
iecture 
field trip this week. Meet at

ST A R T S 
T O D A Y ! 
2Sc ’til I

ii

mI M—V .arn, 1 —1 ----- 1
TIP OFF GIRLS

[HIJACK RACKET EXPOSED!

MARY CARLISLE • LLOYD NOLAN
« 0 X « DUHR U V T C M M • A U t M NAISH 
M IW MRW ANTHONY DUMM • KUNY M XH
Oh-*run! bv law** Kj<*§ * A ftpVMMMt

Jo h n L ito l. “T h e M an W ith o u t rn C o u n tr y ” 
Ted M u sing, “ Cops a n d R o b b e rs” 
U n iv e rs a l N ew s

LA ST T IM E S TODAY
“ IN OLD CHICAGO” with
Alice Faye— Tyrone Power

l
L L L . , * 
STARTS W E D N E S D A Y !

i . , l

i

ON T W „ „ 
STAGE* >w. *»n« »' ” 

f S S T w
- *
- 

T n Yurt«'** * 

2 m A T C

t e w s t o w n

eM* iV r
• i f - J a R R EYT
N P - s s r S s s i

URRSITS CSS

D O K U I MT
LAMOUR

T i H R i U

o f a
U f O I * t

/

S H O R T S 

KOOI. 
B E N C H L E Y 

a “ F L O R A L
J A P A N ” 
I 
to S t a r t I

Mow 

t h e D a y "

COLOR

texas ram

r a u l . 
MUNI 

a 

L U I S E
RAINER

T H E 
in
“ G O O D E A R T H ”

K AY FRANCIS 
PA T O’BRIEN

“ WOMEN 
ARE 
LIKE THAT"

P L U S

Bag Free

(C leaned and Pressed ) ................

Free M oth P ro o f Bag
FUR TRIM COATS M i & C

PLAIN COATS
(C leaned and P r e ss e d ) 

75
so
35
Palace Cleaners

LADIES MANNISH 
WOOL S U IT S .............
Moth Bags Extra

......

 

216 W est 19th 

Phone 2-8666 

1313 So. Congress

as well as to save time in toasting.

Did the clean-up drive do any good? 

I wonder— but I believe 
something ought to be done now. Perhaps the Texan might sponsor 
a check up on it* form er work.

M. P. M.

The P o e t’s Release

TO

How wild the night can seem , 
though no wmds blow;
loud a whisper 

sounds 

How 

before the dawn;

Though 

there’s a moon, how 

black a night can grow,
How full a room of joy, though 

laughters gone.

On this, a lovely d a y , the world 

Of beauty. Oh. I cry to see your 

is bare

face

The dulled gray eyes that ever­

lasting stare 

At 

people walking 

aim less 

round the place.

The tired gray eyes, that shed a 

thousand tears.

Still 

stare 

in 

question 

at 

inclem ent skies;

The 

lips 

that never doubted 

through the years 

Repeating m utely ask a thou­

sand whys.

I think 

it sad 
like some flowers 

that souls are 

That live upon a desert in the 

Which plucks its petals in a few- 

And leaves them lying scattered, 

sun

short hours 

one by one.

And sadder still, the single ray 

of light

Ina- shines a little moment in 

the gloom ,
Which lives an 

instant, b rig h t­

en* one short night,

Or in a flash the beauty of a 

room.

ANNE W O LFE DEEN. 

•
MACHINE SHOP AT NIGHT
Steel— hot again** steel 
As a saber sharp tool 
Feeds upon i f s prey.

And fiery molten chips 
Arc, in illuminated p ro te st 
A t this gouging of their whole.

Motors roar until
Silence is a pain
To deaf and deadened ears.
While flapping pulley belts
Beat out a weird chant
Until a man goes mad, or dead.

Sweat beads glisten black 
W h e r e g r e a s e has been 
And an eyelid trickles red 
Where a maddened chip ha* cut 
It alm o st Was an eye.
Oh God, but bread is dear.

A hand goes out 
And silence falls.
The polished cut is done.
An em pty shop still echoes 
In the blinded staring dark,
As a w atch m a n ’s light 
Flashes once and then is gone.

MARIE SIEN.

mumNOW ! 

2 5 c Till 5

K e n t T a y l o r 

i F a y W r a y
IN

^ 1 ^

A N E W U N I V E R S A L PICTURE

-------------------- S H O R T S

S p o r t s e o p e s — M u s ic * ! N o v e l t y 
L a t e s t N e w *

Memorial Touch

S ixes and Sevens
B y JOHN R. FRANCHEY

p O R , L O , T H E S E m a n y y e a r s a s h a s t h e c a u s t i c c o u p l e t b y a l a d y t o h e r e x ,

in d u s tr y b ir t h d a y s , 

it s e e m s , t h e m o - o n l e a r n i n g h e h a s m a d e g o o d in

Hon p ic tu r e b u s i n e s s h a s 
springtime, to its supporting clientele with 
a hard-luek tale and outstretched hands. 

c o m e N* w y o r k
I 
,f h ' * uUnt 

c o m e , 

pretend to know ju.t how you did it. 
hid it.

her*^yo- 

Just by w ay o f proving Barnum s philoso- CLAY 
phy, John Q. Public squirms 
in his seat, 
glances a t bis neighbor in embarrassment, 
and pays off. 

f e e t a n d t h e 3.000.000th m a t t r e s s

Maybe we should let the whole m atter drop, but 

a voice within us is urging us on.

about Gov. Allred, our favorite statesm an,

* 

j 

a’ 

- • Yr^ 

and the affair Simmons.
*xiq inc »ixair oinimuns. 

T h e o c c a s io n n o w , a n d S in c e t in e im - 
it up for th„ H;fll Alpha o{ Tual> evan whep he>5 
m em orial, is a M em orial H o sp ita l F u n d . 
t h e been photograph'ed standing b V sid T eh .rscten 'ra n V 
T h e b e n e f i c i a r i e s a r e t h e 
e and th e been photographed standing beside characters rang'
h a lt o f th e a c tin g p ro fessio n . T h e s ta g e mg from the doughty Bernarr Macfadd-en to super-
is a p p a r e n tly ev ery th e a te r in o p eration »"™»ied actresses whose names we refuse to men-

M tn_ boy and ,.olum nist w e hav< 

la m e a n d 

wh 

over the country— and game time is every 
Ringle performance, for several day*.

The show stops. One of the more fluent 
of actors steps out to play with the aud­
ience's heartstrings, and the m oney flow s 
into the collection plates.

The gate, measured by 

the endless 
clinks in the cups the country over, is prob­
ably terrific.

send to the Ladies Home Journal, all will be f o r ­
given, 

In fact, all is forgiven anyhow.

•

the 

CAPI TOL N O T E S A N D COMMENTS 
(FROM OUR O W N B U R E A U )

And w hy? Charity is the finest sort 
of virtue, but charity should progress on 
a far w ider front than for ailing stars of 
times gone by. Moreover 
fact that, 
year after year, the same touch is applied 
to the public, should w ear out this soft 
touch for lack of novelty*

The people have long paid for their en­
tertainm ent; motion pictures is no w e a k ­
ling tyro am ong industries, nor are its busi­
ness men nearing the pauper stage. W hy 
not realize that we have already long ago
built and out-fitted a memorial hospital o v t r u n d r n g t o t h . . mount of

Most capable woman r e p o r te r in Texas is the 
Houston Chronicle s LEOTA RID ER, who covers 
the Capitol side of Texas a ffa irs and is miles away 
from the m ovie-type typew riter dilettante, thank 
God . . . Ablest buffer under the dome is A tto rney 
General William McGraw s 
secre tary general, 
RUTH MYERS, who knows whom to pass, when 
to do it and how to let the im p o rta n t callers down 
gently . . . The U n iv e rs ity ’s gayest 
columnist, 
BILL EDMONDSON, labors in the office of the 
Railroad Commission. M arse William has a bet
25 rubles that his
bo**, Col. ERNEST THOMPSON, will take that 
'or actors, and leave further m aintenance man from Dal]as> m eaning WILLIAM McCRAW.
up to the right shoulders? 
This department knows men with all kinds o f gold
We, who, in that m ellow mood only who think that colum nist Edmondson is not a very
drama can produce, drop our dim es and ? 
Pr°Phe* • * • ROSANNA RENNOLDS of the 
Labor Dapartment has, probably, the nicest figure
Quarters cheerfully in the till, for m con- 
^ ® Tr,
_ 
. 
^ UBU,ei 
. Another nom ination; DORIS
rn the Capitol . . 
Bittency S sake, probably hesitate for some BLOHM o f 
the A ttorney G eneral’s Departm ent 
time over contribution 
some really . , , One of the prettiest faces under the rotunda 
to 
w orthw hile cause like the Salvation Army belongs to DORIS MCCLUNG, who used to go to
the U niversity and made a big splash . . . Too clever 
or the Community Chest.
for words 
is alumna MERLE MCMURRY*, who 
yearned to be a writer and wound up in the High­
way Departm ent w riting letters . . . Bashful Jour­
Who Reads It?
nalist nonpareil is the Associated Press’s top-flight 
HOWARD MARSHALL, who gets all the news 
W O EDITORS of country n e w e w e e k l i e s thaf , fit t0 print »nd lo t, more . . . p a t D a n i e l s
T
were am ong speakers at yesterday 
is palsy-walsy with more politicians than you or
you would w ant to meet up with in a whole life­
a ftern oon ’s N ew sp ap erm en 's Convention 
time, from Marse Jim down. Mr. Daniels takes all 
here on the campus. They were discuss­
this with what 
the English Department calls
ing editorials, and took d iam etrically op­
equanim ity . . .
posed view points as to th e worth of the 
editor’s opinion.

BRIC- A- BRAC

,, 
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,*,» 

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, 

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• 

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w rite.

journalistic gentleman 

Symphonic motion is :ne word for a base-line 
Said on e: “ It's worth mpre to us to 
Diana yclept EDITH LOUISE FORDTRAN whose 
be able to tell the reader about crop s.”
to joy and c o u rt m ovem ents a 
tennis is an ode 
T hat w a te r m e lo n s and cotton w ere good stu d y in co-ordinations. Mostly Miss F o r d tr a n is 
. ROY' HODGES,
and p rices sta b le w a s m ore im p o rta n t, he tali and blond and retiring . 
b e lie v e d , th a n a d o z e n e d ito r ia ls he m ig h t tnat *<aHd-weary, 
from
Eagle Pass, is ria ng high these days, w h a t with
th e SAN ANTONIO 
having acquired a 
job on 
Not the other man. He w anted to b e­
LIGHT beginning Ju ne I 
. , . This w >uld ai-*'.) be 
lieve his paper still a building force and 
a good time to let our r e a d e rs know t h a t B ESS 
TISIN G ER who has been giving her ail to T HE 
him self, as conscientious editor, a guid­
DAILY TEXAN f o r nothing, lo these many years, 
ing factor in th e grow th o f the community.
will soon be cavortin g fo r gold behind the society 
And y e t probably only th e most re­
desk of the DALLAS T IM ES HERALD. God love 
m otely elevated from the common herd,
 A little girl we know 
you both, m y children! .
.
or th e m ore com p lacent of the profession, report* with a light in h er eye and a sigh rocking 
sit down to their 
th a t AD O LPH K IE F E R is the hand- 
som esi som ethn g she has ever seen. She adds with 
th eir editorial v iew s to be w id ely read.
a nice blush th a t she even goes to see such sopor­
Statistics prove that, by and large, the edi-
ifics as Joe E. Brown and Shirley Temple o v e r a t 
to rial p a g e i* o n e o f the leas* read p a g e s 
t h , V arsity, where he works, j u s t so she can h a n d
of the paper.
. JUDITH 
over her ticket to th a t a rch m erm an . 
f the DONALD JO S E P H acolytes, 
a w ardrobe p r e p a ra to r y for a trip 
to Paris where she will study French 
literature 
with a vengeance and w ithout Monsieur Joseph’s 
w istful notes and comments on French titans . . • 
Angel Child D e p a rtm e n t: J A C Q U E L IN E A SH T O N , 
call* “ B ohem ians,’’ 
who is awed by people 
thinks psychiatry can tell you everything you want 
to know a b o u t the astonished hea rt, and sighs and 
sparkles her gen tle way, contem plating Shelley. 
Miss A shton's f a th e r is a pro fesso r at A.&M.

T h * D aily T e x a n , s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h * U n i t e r * i t f of 
Tex as, 
t h * U n iv e rsity at 
A u s tin fey t h e T ex as S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s . Inc.. e * e r ? na e m ­
ir-, r ex cep t M onday

lie f w ithin the journalistic circle that in- 18 rouridms UP

On th e other hand is the common b e - NORRIS, one 

texan

typew riters exp ecting ber bosom 

E n te re d e s second class m ail m a t t e r a t t h e P o sto ffic e A c e ­

C h e D

ta p j h l m h e d on 

t h e * a m p u l of 

she 

. 

.

tin T ex as, u n d e r t h e act o f C o r f r e e s M a rch I, 1179.

E d it o r i a l offices. J c . m l i i n Bufidin* HJS. 

IR L and IRS 

Adverts* f.g 

and C ir c u la tio n 

Depar tm ent*— J o u r n a l ie co 

T elep h o n e 2-247R . 

B u i ld in g IRS. P ho n e 2-2 478.

P a n t e d fey 

t h e 

l l e h e n l t y Pre**. A C W r i g h t , m an ag er . 
S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S

more to th e front.

.
t e r p r e t a t l V ' e W r i t i n g 

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I S C o m i n g m o r e 

 

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a n d

I M o nth ..................................................... 
I S e m e s t e r 
( 4 !-j win i 
S S em e#‘.ere (R m o . ) 

....... 
- 

^ P R E S E N T E D POR N A T IO N A t A D V E R T IS I N G BT
National A dvertising Service, Inc. 
College P u blish ers R e p r e s e n ta tiv e
N E W YORK. NLY
420 MADISON AVE. 

CHICA GO • BOSTON 

. LOS A N G E L E S

By C a r r i e r b y Mail

I AO 
1.7$ 
8.OR 

S AO
SAO
4.00

A good problem for tom orrow ’s jour­
nalism, with tho gradual d isappearance of 
the Horace G reeleys and th e Lincoln Stef- 
fenses, is how, by typograp h ical g ym n as­
tics, position in the paper, or actual worth 
of th e contents of the editorial, to regain 
s a ^ f r a n c i s c o the rea d er’s attention to the editorial p age.

EDITORIAL ADVISORY COUNCIL 
Dick W atts, chairman 
Bill Woods 
Earl Arnett 
Ramsey Moore 
„ 
* 
Harry Quin 
Billie Ruth Young

Jo* Belden
Joel Westbrook
BiD Francis
Jethro Meek
Tom Law
Bob Eckhart
P. J. Thompson

. 

Looking Back

With Waldo Niebuhr

—E ditor-in-chief 
..Associate Editor
 
Sports Editor
A sso cia te Editors

ED SYERS. 
At a mass m eeting attended by almost every 
Joe B elden._ 
John McCuily.
co-ed, a resolution denouncing the “ Coquette L e l­
Vernon Rooks, Bill D urnal_
ner
and parts of the “ Cactus Thorn” is passed.
Elizabeth K eeney----------- — -------7— Society Editor These pages w ill be cut from all unsold copies the
Lois Sager —
J,rn A n d e rs o n ................. 
Margaret!© Garrison_______ 
Pericles A lexander. 
OJcutt Sanders 
 
J. R. Palm .„ 

Associate Amusements Editor Longhorns beat the Rice Owls, 7-0.

— Associe*.© Society Editor . j :,, _

T«i**r»pS Editor • d,tor * " > » '« « •

---------------- ^ ..Photography Editor

the one-hit pitching of Gillett, 

A m usem ents Editor 

Feature Editor 

Behind 

 — 

t h e

•

 

2 0 Y ear*

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE 

More than 750 delegates are in Austin for the

j o e FRANTZ Interscholastic M eet today and tomorrow.

NIGHT EDITOR 
H e a d I o p y r e a d e r 
A ssistants 

 
 

..... 
 

. 

 

Max Skelton 

Margaret Bownds, 
Jean P h .pp*, Sam Brown, Earl W dcoxson, Rual 
Askew , La Verne Bryson 
 

 

 

form a mile-long 
the Union Building
 Rip Dodge Campaign in A u n .n although a drizzling rain fails.

than 1,500 students 

parade in the 

interests of 

More 

.. 

N ight Sports Editor 
A ssistant 
N ight S ociety Editor 
A ssistant 
N igM I e.egrapn Editor *******•••***•♦* Char m O. Hacker S.M.U at Dalian

Sam Brown 
...... La Verne Bryson 

Nella Mae Staussy matches 

 
 

 
 

 

 

J he Longhorn golfers take four out of v\x
their season's first match with

to- win 

•
IO Year*

•

Chesterfield and Andre 
Kostelanetz... they bring 
more pleasure to millions

...real pleasure...carefree pleasure! 
You enjoy it in Chesterfield^ refresh­
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‘"extra something” that makes you 
stick to Chesterfields.

Chesterfields are made o f the w orld's hest 

cigarette ingredients. . . m ild ripe tobaccos.
home-grown and aromatic T u rk ish ... and pure 
cigarette paper. W hen you light a Chesterfield 
you're smoking the cigarette that Satisfies.

. . 

Chesterfields

will give you MORE PLEASURE 
than any cigarette you ever smoked

Copyright 1?JR, L i g g i t t ii Mi r n T o i a c c o Ca,