Today’s Editorial

Im agination

The Weather
Partly Cl oudy, W a r m e r

t

h

e

 

S

u

m

m

e

r

 

t

e

x

a

n

Volume 4!

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1940

Four Pages Today

No. 228

Vacation Looms, German Victory in 30 Days 
Blit Forgotten 

Montgomery s Prediction

B Y B O B O W E N S

“ T give England thirty days,” Dr. R. H. Montgomery, professor of 
economics at the University and chief economist for the United States 
Department of Agriculture, declared Saturday night in an interview.
“ I hope that guess is IOO per cent wrong, but I cannot see how 
Great Britain can resist the might of German force? longer than that,”

♦he asserted.

Dr. Montgomery, head special­

ist in information for the Depart­

30 Fellowships 
To Be Awarded 
At Graduation

$500, $300, $200 
Recipients Named 
By Mathews

Do You W ant Ride, 
Passengers? Union 
Can Give Either

Looking for a ride? Do you 
| need a passenger to 
load your 
I car on that trip home? No matter 
I which of these questions best, fits 
I you, the Texas Union may he able 
I to help you find the answer.

Cai ? bound for points from Mas- 
j sachusetts to California (what hap- 
i pened to M ain e?) have been regia** 
; tered with the Texas Union as

Sixty four Seek Graduation Activities
August Degrees 
Begin Sunday for 750
In Education

Medical School Dean to Speak 
At Commencement Monday Night
Commencement C ercises for 750 Summer School graduates w ill 
begin Sunday night at 7:45 o’clock with the Baccalaureate Sermon 
which will be given In front of the Mam Budding by Dr. Thomas 
W . Currie, president of the Austin Presbyterian Theological Semin­
ary and instructor in Bible in the University.

ment of Agriculture, has just re 
turned to Austin from a thirty-
four state 
speaking to and 
agricultural 
state agencies on subjects relative I ment, E, J. Mathews, University your destination, and leave your 
to the government and agriculture, registrar, said Wednesday. 

t h irty fellowships and scholar-! needin* P a g e r s to share ex- 
*hat is necessary 
* au*6 tt^ *CS 1S*

tour of the nation, | ships as announced by the Univer- J f enses; and 
oll». 

conferring with I sity Board of Regents will be 
leaders of various awarded at the August commence- ca 

f 0 1C® ° * th® Unum, state

I 

8
Students who w ill receive fel- y ’ e nion WI 

it 

01 

es

‘‘W e're starting teague, Montgomery, A la.; Bettie 

compulsory mil- 
this country by J lowships of $500 each are Eastin lx^ y ° u UP

“ W e will have 
ital y training in 
Ja n u a ry ,” Dr. Montgomery fur- Nelson, Austin; Peyton Clark; 
ther predicted. 
now on a system— the organization J Juresco, Los Angeles; Joseph M il- 1 
of a m ilitary group— which the j ton Nance, K y le ; thomas Ewing 
nations of Europe have had for Cotner, Dallas; Alfred Wilson 
I Nolle, San Marcos; Marian Frances
hundreds of years.” 
I Am erica must prepare herself j DeShazo, Hillsboro; Edwin E v a r- 1 ^^eh-hike, 
in the near future for defense late Moike, New Orleans. 
(against the triumvirate— -Germany,' 

Students who will receive $300 in 

Persons who have cars and need 
passengers can 
register a I ta o, 
merely by going to the Union of­
I t ’s all free.
fice or calling 9171. 
I f after all is said and done, 
you still have no ride and decide

j advice: D o n t start your h itch ..#

h®re is a word of

e C1 ‘V ml s* 

.,e5e. lf .a 

Jam es Franklin ° ' <llna" ce against hitch-hiking in 
Austin, so that long hike home that 
you were thinking about might end 
at the City Hall.

Russia, and Japan— on of which | fellowships are 
will certainly dominate Europe. Crow, Margaret Ann Weaver, Ray- 
Dr. Montgomery saki. America mom! Easton, Hamilton Pratt Eas- 
will be forced soon to build a navy ton, Elm er Staten Wynne, Don-; 
twice the size of the British fleet ald Larson, Leo Broussard, and
Richard Newton Lane, all of Aus­
— a two-ocean navy to patrol the 
tin; 
Joseph Morgan Logue and 
Atlantic and the Pacific* For the 
Robert Carleton Hammock of Den-1 
past hundred years this nation has 
ton; M ary Louise Breedlove, A rd­
lived behind 
the protection of 
more, Okla.; Ethelbert Courtland 
the British fleet, he averred.
Barksdale, Lancaster; Floyd Fra n ­
cis Davidson, Seagoville; Weldon

“ This country is overwhelming­
ly pro-British,” Dr. Montgomery
declared, “ principally because the j Wayne Gee, Sulphur Springs;;
American people arc beginning to Theodore Lawrence W hite, Cor- j 
[realize 
the ; pus Christi; Roscoe Cullis Adkins, j 
British navy to us.” 

San Marcos; and Edw in H. Sty-

the past worth of 

U. T. Adds 
Tax Course

Classes to Meet 
In 15 Cities

Advancing a prediction aa to 

* 

the outcome c t the 1940 pres!-; ship* w e George W ashington Deia: w i n 

r 1 

' !' ’ U!rH- 

(.fvn-, f n 
Student. to receive MOO fellow- am) jn, tru ctw 

Aldro Jenks, taxa; ion specialist
, he Univeraity
yovernm ent

, new 

t w h 

G R O U P I I I

DR. R. H. M O N T G O M E R Y

Cia*»es Meeting 9-10 Daily

ll Pass French,
Spanish Exams

All Fail German;
Latin Not Reported

Twenty-seven 

students 

have 

been reported a? passing foreign 
language examinations August 19.

_

Spanish, 

passing grades 

Nineteen passed 
eight passed French. There were declared the results depend on the Belknap, Corpus Christi; 
no 
The Latin examination has not; 
. * 

and dential election, Dr. Montgomery i van Jr., San Antonio; Ivan Carl 
James 
Edward White, Fredericksburg; 
Frank 
Eagle 
Pershing W ip ff, 
Pa«s; and Hildegarde Schmalen- 
beck, Sagerton.

in German, j outcome of the European conflict 
Witlkie
Britain fans, Mr
will be elected,” he prophesied. “ I
„ 
. a . . 
believe that, because the success
Those passing are as follows: 
0f Germany means that America ;
French: Gale R. Adkins, Austin must put a man in the presidential 
Burkhart, John N. Cravens, Ja c k j ’ hair who can ‘do business’ with

yet been reported on. 
* 

. . . 

. , 

has

.7

“ 

, 

; Frye, DeAlva Lee, Wallace Mac- PT10" ' Sin,ce Mr’ ,R “u0Sex? ' t h,as 
already antagonized the Nazis by
_ 
| Dermott, John R. McClure, M a ry jbi, , w to tlu. Alliegj it is obvious

, , 

.. 

a. 

* 

s uon« 

German: (None passing). 
Spanish: Robert H, Baker, B.

that he cannot hope to deal favor-
abl wjth HWer M r_ Willkie|

I cause of his German extraction, 
in a better position

Maxine Cowsar, Lilia Cuellar, ig naturally 
James W . Foots, James A. Good-[to dicker with the Fuehrer.” 
night, Kila S. Hendrix, Elizabeth
Holland, Carl V. Deb, Cornelius 
Mc Bra yer. Ben Matheny, Robert 
L. Minter, Grace Morgan, John 
J. Randal). Anderson L, Shelton, 
John A. Singer, Max D. Skelton, 
Charlotte A. Sterling, Anna Van­
natta, Edith M. Wilson.

Pursuing his theme, Dr. Mont­
gomery declared the domination 
federal government by 
of 
“ big business” — such domination 
ag exists at the present time— is 
an 
increasing trend toward the 
national socialist organizations of 
Germany and Russia,

the 

L a tin : Not yet reported on.

•

“ If H itler does win his battle 
with Britain , he w ill be in a po­
sition to rule Europe fo r fifty or 
a hundred years,” Dr. Montgom­
ery asserted, “ because there can I 
be no revolt against: machines. 
H itler’s tanks, airplanes, and poi- 
Cofiperating with W P A , Dallas KW* gas could very quickly sup-

U. I. Sociologists 
Aid Census Survey

course, “ In-Service Training and
Municipal 
Finance,” beginning 
with the next long term classes 
will be held not on the campus 
but in fifteen Texas cities.

Mr. Jenks arrived at the U ni­
versity this month from Wiscon­
sin, where he served for twelve 
years on the tax commission of 
that state. During that period, 
Mr. Jenks not only studied prob­
but 
lems of taxation in Wisconsin, 
the 
he also traveled throughout 
state 
the Wisco 
i sin 
tax officials how to bettor
tax

instructing 

First Fall texan 
Sports New Type

•

F irst issue of The Daily Texan, 
published daily except Monday 
during the Long Session, will be , erudition?, 
t 
out September 15, an-4 the ff-'t | 
Immediately atter arriving at
issue of The Texas Ranger, m u 
‘be University, Mr. Jenks began 
dent humor magazine, will he 
tor his work 
given out in registration lines Sen preparing himself 
tember 19, it has been announced bere by making a research study 
the system of taxation in i exas. 
by the Texas Student Publications, 
i The State Board of Vocational
j nc 
The 1940-41 Texan will be I Training and the Texas League of 
Municipalities, which are working 
tin collaboration with the Univer-
J
sity in making the new course 
j possible, have also done a large 
‘ amount of research work in the 
tax field. Mr. Jenks will use data 
j compiled by those two department- 
and material resulting from his 
own research as a basis for th*

In order to secure best pictures 
of campus foliage, photographing 
of campus scenes for the 1940- 
41 Cactus, University yearbook, is 
in progress now.

started with the addition of new 
type for the student newspaper.

W inding up a summer’s work, 
the Texan staff will put out the 
issue of the paper Sunday 
last 
morning.

! new government course.

press any civil strife.”

Dr. Montgomery w ill 

and Houston statisticians U niver­
resume 
sity of Texas social scientists have 
Awards for work on The Sum­
his speaking tour Wednesday. A 
launched a three-way population 
mer Texan were announced re­
tentative program of his plans 
mobility survey designed to aid in­
cently by Burt Dyke, business 
schedules August 21-23, Indiana;
dustrial and civic development in
manager of Texas Student Pub-
Texas, it was announced here Wed- August 24, Pennsylvania; A u g ust! Beacons, and six gold awards, 
J 26-27, Wisconsin; August 28, Min- njne sjiver awards, and fifteen
nesday, 
 
*u-
)r. C. M. 
' n esc ta; August 30, South Dakota; bronze awards, with a special gold K e Trainin8 for City and C
siologist, September 2-4, Michigan; Septem- award for the Texan editor Bovd Officials,” the University wi
fo

A t present Texas is the only 
! state 
in the United States that 
I does not have some agency to ex­
ercise supervision over the work 
of its city and county tax official?. 
By offering this course “ In-Serv-
ounty 
ll not
IUi-! Sinclair, were given Tuesday af- i onl-y P rovi(Je an agency for the 
tbe f ir it
university in the United States to

Rosenquist, University soc
S “ L „ only Provide an avener 
the project 
shifts during the last fifteen years nois; September 9-11, k w a ; Sep- j ternoon’ at a picnic for the staff state but wil1 also be 
to learn what Texas families have tember 12-13, Missouri; and 
moved, when and why they moved, tember 14, Nebraska. 
where they went and so on. 

cenau. ber b . Ohio; September ?, 111.- STL JZI „ JI! I ” ? 

is studying census ber 5, Ohio; September 7, 

receiving gold awards ° ^ er sucb a cour8<?*

Sop- wer(, m « c Roy Rasor, Leslie Car- 

The rew coul'8<' has been de-

He will return to Austin 

Under the direction of Dr 

Sep- ;lt Mount Bonnell. 

mne Sllver awards, 

and fifteen ^ 

w u lac 

Those 

, 

•

W ith Texas becoming increas- tember 15 to resume his teachin « Renter, Jack Howard,’ 

Bob Owens, j si* ned e‘W i a l l y for all officials

duties.

ingly industry-conscious, in forma 
tion of this nature is vital to in- J 
dustrialication hinging on city de* I x a m 
velopment, according to Dr. Ros- M f lr jO N © J o h n S T O 
enquist. 
A thorough survey of 
population mobility, moreover, lays
a scientific foundation fo r civic
development and city planning, he dent who received her doctor’s de­
added. 

,
To Teach at Stephens

—
C v

, 

M arjorie Johnston, former stu- s ers> and Fe]ix McGivney.

Those receiving bronze awards
I gree in education in 1939 from were Eddie Cope, Polly Smith,
One survey will deal entirely; the University, will teach Spanish Garth Austin, Gerrye Payne, Patsy 
Ja ck Adkins, Christine 
with types of families. Statistics in Stephens College 
are to establish how often they during the coming school year. 
Ira Lavin, Nell Cherry, 
move, in what sections of cities; Miss Johnston, who received a Glenn Vinson Bob Long, Eddie 
frequent, and Rockefeller Fellowship, studied at G riffin , Mary Anna Sluder. Low- 
moving 
where residential deterioration is Radcliffe College and traveled do- i n y Burleson, and Harold Hahen- 
most evident. 

in Missouri Berry, 
I Evans, 

ling research during the past year. j icht.

is most 

; Elizabeth Wharton, and Pat Holt who are doing active work in the 
in Texas, Mr.
: 
not teach the course
IC . J. Watson. I. E. Clark, Mary I here at the University, but he 

Those receiving silver awards 
were John W agner, Bowling Byers, 

of taxation 

Flanking, 
Truman McMahan, Arthur Carith- 

Sutherland, I 

Elizabeth 

Cavel throughout Texas, hold

mg classes sn about fifteen of the 
larger cities such as Dalla.-, San 
Antonio, and Houston.

-Exams Today

Come Take Your 
Medicine, Son, 
Before You Play

Ju s t as moi her used to say, 
**Come and take your medicine, 
son. and then you may go out and 
play,” University professors be­
gin today to paraphrase for vaca­
tion-longing students who 
first 
must take their exams.

Fo r vacation is only three days 
off, but those three days are so 
filled with exams that few con­
template the pleasures that fol­
low the punishment. 
Beginning 
today at 8 o'clock, the exams will 
continue, two each day, until Sat­
urday afternoon.

The schedule is as follows:

T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 22, A T 8

Ant. 220: W . H. 310 
A. M. 204: J. B. 201
A. M. 13a: J . B. 212 
Bae. 29: B. L. 12 
Bot. l l : B. L. 301
B. A. 10b; W . H. 316 
B. A. 823b: W. H. 210 
B. A. 437: W . H. 101 
B. A. 26 2K : W . H. 116
B. A. 478b: W . H. 112 
Oh. lo b : C. B. 218 
Oh. 812b: C, B. 15 
Oh, 21b: C. B. 218 
Ch. 842b: C. B. 15
C. E. 316: Eng. B. 206 
Eco. 313.2: G. H. I U 
Eco. 22y: O. H. 301 
Eco. 227: G. H. 300 
EH. 302N: S. H. 210 
Ed. 305: G. H. 303 
Ed. 312: G. H. 200 
Ed . 314: S. H. 206 
Ed. 2251): S. H. 204 
Ed. 25z: S. H. 227 
Ed. 235T: S. H, 101 
Ed . 2411 A. B. 105 
Ed . 359: Physics B. 203 
Ed. 459Mb: O. L. B. 102 
Ed . 471b: S. H. 208 
Ed . 272K: A. B. 307 
Ed. 280T: S. H. 203 
E . I a.2: M. B. 208 
E . lh .3 : M. B. 304 
K. 12a.2: G. B. 301 
EL, 12b.3: M. B. 3u2 
E . 22v: M. B. 201 
XL 237: M. B. 301 
E . 26TK: M. B. 208 
E . 278: M. B. 206 
E . 286: M. B. 305 
Fr. 252: M. B. 311 
Get*. Ab.2: J . B. 301 
Ger. 12b: J . B. 303 
Gov. 10a.2: G. B. 14 
Gov. I Ob. I : M. B. 202 
Gov, 422a: G. H. 7 
Gov. 444a: G H. 5 
Gov. 60z: G. II. 103 
Gov, 262: G. H. IOO 
His. 4ai VY, H. 2 
His. 26z; G. H. 215 
His. 42y: G. H. 101 
His. 269: G. H. 3 
His. 74xr G. H. 113 
h a t . 68z: M. B. 2707 
M. E . 355: Eng. B. 212 
M. E . 468: Eng. B. 212 
M, E . 376: Rug. B. 215 
Kus. 459b: O. L. B. 102 
P. E. 20b: Eng. B. 301 
Phr. 327 J C. B. 313 
Phi. 310: G. H. 203 
P. Ed. 341 VV: Physics B. 201 
P. Ed. 380: M. B. 306 
Pay. 310.2: S. H. 302 
Psv. 220: S. H. 303 
P. S. 319: W . H. 306 
P. S. 23b: M. B. 204 
P. M. 302: W . H. 14 
P. M. 307.2: W . H. IO 
P. M. 217: W . H. 8 
Soc. 25«: G. H. 201 
Sp. 27b: M. B. 303 
Zoo. 67: Physic? B. 310

A. M. 309; J . B. 212
A. M. 326: J . B. 201
B. A. 81 lb : W. H. 401 
B. A. 420: W . H. 301 
R. A. 432: W . H. 201 
B. A. 45 I: W . H. 306 
B. A. 161L ; VV. H. 316 
Ch, 67x: C. B. S I S 
Eco. 313.3: G. H. 350 
Eco. 242: G. H. 215 
Eco. 265: G. H. 305 
Ed. 311: S. I L 227
Ed. 421b: Physics B. 258 
Ed. 224D: S. H. 101 
Ed. 232: S. H. 204 
Ed, 233T: S. H. 206 
Ed. 251: G. H. 103 
Ed. 361: G. H. 103 
Ed. 4 55a: W . H. 3 
Ed. 4 58b: S. H. 208 
Ed. 260: VV. H. 2 
Ed. 26OR: S. H. 210 
Ed. 270P: G. H, 7 
Ed. 370P: G. H. 7 
E. E. 323: En g B. 257 
E. E. ?.89: Eng. B. 141 
E. I a i : M. R. 311 
E. lb .4: M. B, 204 
E. lb.fi: G. H. 301 
E . 12 a .}: M. B. SOI 
E. 12b,4: W . H. 310 
E. 221.2: M. B. 302 
E. 266: lf. B. 303 
E. 287: M. B. 305 
E . 289: M. B. 206

E X A M S . 

8

T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T M , A T 2 

G R O U P IV 

C U n e i Meeting 10—11 Daily

Piffenger Issues 
List of Candidates 
For Graduation

i 
Six! 
| dates 
j ediu a
I mence 
dean
anni i
I 
Tbit 
| bache) 
I u cat io 
I c a t i o n 
Lion. 
i tion.

y-four students are candi- 
for a bachelor’s degree in 
mn at 
the August com­
ment, Dr. B. F. Pittenger, 
if the .School of Education, 
ii cee! Saturday.
•ty-six of these will seek a 
or of science degree in ed- 
in physical edu- 
ten in elementary educa- 
ind two in nursing educa-

sixteen 

hi 
seeking degrees in edu- 
oii are ( alen Roy Adkins, Mrs. 
Heat Ashley, Mrs* Mayme 
Zahirniak Barnes, Nan 
• ’■dy Boehmer, M ary Rhodes 
den, Martha Anne Faulk Cas- 
erry, Mableclair Clark, Ro- 
< dBard, Belle Corder, Ber- 
Maxine Cowsar, B etty Jane 
■ ar ha rn, Charles Reed De- 
■ Mrs. Cora Gilmore Draugh- 
Mary Elizabeth DuPree, Max-

cat 
Cia 
Vc! 
Ret 
Bm 
tie) 
bt r 
nim 
Oui 
W e 
on,
ine I ‘ .net, Dora Dee Flogstad.
•

A Co, Margaret Lucille Frazier, 

Dolor* Maul me Fromme, Mrs.
Borot ; Klipple Gottsc-halk, Mrs.
Mare i Elizabeth Hutcheson H ar­
rison, Vlary Daphine Hines, Al-; 
Jones, M yrtle De 
thea Bertha 
Alva Lee, Frances Beatrice Malm- 
berg. Grace Melear, Mrs. Helen 
Chenoweth Milum, Benjamin Earle 
Moody, Grace Morgan, Mrs. Opal 
S naveIv Morrison, Harold Schkur- 
man, Anderson Lorenzo Shelton, 
Winnie Smith, Lula Vivian Stubbs, 
Laura 
Vannatta, Mary 
Anna
Evelyn 
Williams, and Edith Mae
Wilson.

Thost 

seeking degrees iii phys- 
leal
education are Thomas Adam 
Oro
son, Edward Martin Doerfler,
Faraklas, M ary Lee 
Mary D. 
Kenley, Frank Newton Lane, Mel­
vin Elliot Lapman, Mattye Sue 
Marie 
Fred 
L e B la ne, Charles 
Looke, Ned M Donald, Gay Miller, 
Irene Olsen, Mrs. L il­
R&chael 
lian 
Raven, W illiam 
Jackson Rhodes, Oran Thomas 
Spears, Pauline Dabbs Thomas, 
and Lillian Wood.

Leissner 

Candidates for degrees in ele­
mentary education are Shirley 
Bennett, M ary Ellen Chapman, 
Helen Brooks Clark, Doris Esther 
Dickinson, 
Edge, 
Hunt ice Yi-lie Evans, Florence 
Ruby McBride, Alma M ary Pl cai­
rn en-, Mrs. Frances L. Butts Roo?, 
an i Audrey Dale Steel.

Laura 

Jean 

\nna Laura Cole and Clara 
Ernestine McC ain are candidates 
for degrees in nursing education.

DR. T. W . C U R R IE

Wealth Hidden 
In Texas Clay

The potential wealth which may 

lie hidden in Texa- mud won’t be 

a subject for <*< 

let tire much 

longer. University 

ists have their eye 

f Texas chem- 
ii a new state

industry.

you 

To Argue Best, 
Don't Argue, Says 
Speech Expert

A division of Ceramic Engineer­
ing, part of the University’s B u r­
eau of Industrial Chemistry, will 
be launched this fall to conduct a 
statewide analysis of Texas clays 
suitable for such ceramic indus- 
rn
to | tries as those manufacturing high 
of quality hotel china, domestic table 
ware, vitreous tiles, crystal glass 
and so on.

If
insist on indulging 
irlor forensics” — argument 
i — leave state politics out 
and concentrate on national 
aes, suggests a U niversity of 
sa? public speaking expert.
‘State politics, especially in re-j search wili be F. K. Pence, 
it years, have gotten to the president of th*’ American

In charge of the ceramic re­
former 
(' e r-
here you are either for or amic Society and a former statt 
I st Governor W . Lee O’Dan- member of Ohio State L diversity» 
md arguments from someone j leading American university 
in 
he other side of the fen ce ; that field, 

ag;
ie;.
OII
can’t make a dent in your polit-1 
“ There is an ample market to 
leal armor,” declared J . J . Villar- support any and all of these in- 

The 

so-called 

[ real, -peech instructor. 

; dustrie«, in the State of Texas,”
“ independent” Pence said today, “ and yet not a 
voter, however, affords the “ par- single one of them is to be found 
I lor debater” an even chance to either in Texas or the entire South- 
convert him either to Roosevelt west ”
or W illi ie, he olnSmed, 

S P IE S

f Next Monday 

is 

the official 

Commencement Day. The address 
w ill be given by Dr. J . W . Spies, 

Dean of the University Medical 

School 

a 

Galveston! at 7:45 

o’clock. This address will also be 

held in front of the Main Build­
ing.

Members of the graduating class 
the r respective degree 

may jo in 

groups and march in the proces­
sions w h ic h 'a i l l be formed rn the

twin walk - extending from 

the 

Main Building to the Union Build­
ing. The procession will form for 
the Baccalaureate Sermon 
both 
and the exercise- on Monday. Dr. 
Homer P. Rainey, president of the 
University, the Board of Regents, 
State officials, guest-, and others 
wh<‘ are a -isling in the exercises 
w ill form at the west end of the 
Main Building for the processions.
The t icu t \ . candidates for a 
master’s degree, and the degree 
groups of the College of Arts and 
Sciences wtil form on the north 
walk leading to the Main Build­
ing. whole groups of the College 
of Engineering, College of Ph ar­
macy, School *>f Education, School 
of Business Administration, and 
the School of Law, will form on 
; the south walk.
Members of 

faculty w'ho 
w ill serve as marshals for the va­
rious groups are Dr. D. A. Penick, 
faculty; Dr. J . L. Mecham, mas­
ter’s degree group; Dr. R. L. 
Biesele, College of Arts 
and 
Sciences; D. M. Ferguson, College 
of Engineering; L. VV. Schleuse, 
College of Pharm acy; Dr. C. F. 
Arrowood, School of Education; 
VV. P. Boyd, School of Business 
Adm inistration; and W, O. Huie, 
School of Law,

the 

I he processions w ill begin mov­
ing at 7:30 at each of the exer- 
cis* s. Dr. Homer P. Ramey w ill 
grant the degrte& to the candi- 
| dates.

In case cf rain on the day? of
the sermon or the commencement, 
the exercises will be held in Greg­
ory Gymnasium.

Library Exhibits 
Works of Hardy

V cf* • n n of first editions of
Thomas Hardy, the English novel­
is t and poet. are on exhibit in the 
•-by of the Main Building, Dr.
professor of 
J? 
Engl; t and owner of the col­
lection, has announced.

VV. Payne 

U.r.im. the work? of Hardy ex- 
the 
! habited are 
first American 
edition of “ less 
of the D ’Urber-
Ville?,” published in New York in 
1892; “ dude the Obscure,” H a rd y’* 
la.-1 a> d 
a est criticized novel, 
in 1896; “ The Wood­
published 
lander?,” a sample of the fam iliar 
three-volume type of novel, pub­
lished in 1887; “ Fa r From tho 
Maud rig Crowd,” a first edition 
| of Hardy s first great success in 
l imn, published :n 1*71: a trans- 
ati n from th* French of Thomas 
Pi bot'- “ Heredity,” found in the 
library and signed by 
Hardy 
th. poet-novelist on the title page; 
“ The Bemantle Adventures of a 
Milkmaid,” a second American pi­
rated edition of a snort story rn 
I s»3 ; the first separate edition of 
“ Old Mrs. Chundle,” 
later pub- 
iished in the Ladies Home Jo u r ­
nal, a short story found in H ardy’s 
desk after his d*ath Janu ary l l , 
192''. the first edition of H ardy’s 
fh st collection of tai*'-, “ Wessex 
Tales, S t rarge, Lively, and Com- 
first edition of 
n o n p l a e e t h e 
Ha 
illus­
iv s “ Wessex Poems,” 
trated w th drawings by the au­
thor; Volume I of “ The Dynasts,” 
the 
famous epic drama dealing 
wit ii England’s part in the Euro­
pean .struggle with Napoleon; No.
5 of a limited 25-copy edition of 
H ardy’s two hitherto uncollected 
short stories, “ Revenge I? Sweet,” 
atm programs of 
“ Toss of the 
D T ’r b e r v i l h a n d “ The Return 
presented by 
the Hardy players at Dorchester 
in London.

u

Th*- fuel most denied 

guing, he argued, is to avoid ar- available at exceptionally 
!
g

Mr. Jenks believes that ii will 
in the
take about two years to get the 
The only practical way of ar- ceramic industries natural gas, is 
course well organized. During 
low 
that period, he will wi ne a book 
rates, he pointed out; and there is 
on taxation using the information
including a
resulting from his research workJponent, he advised. “ Ju st baffle large number of Mexican workers
together with similar information 
to be furnished by the State Board 
of Vocational Training and the 
Texas League of Municipalities. 
That book wdll then be used as a 
text in Mr. Jenks* classes.

O. Henry Exhibit Features 
Portraits by Austin Artist

“ Don’t disagree with your op- a surplus of labor, 

I who show special skill in ceranii*

him with ‘but’?.’

n

n

e

I 

i

Ex-Students 
Battle for State Senatorship

DeWo> Brownlee

Homer C. DeW olfe and Hough­
ton Brownlee, ex-students of the 
University, have three things in 
common.

who had been admitted on special 
approval. Senator Brownlee was
graduated G 
law class of
the 
1911.

Mr. 

Roth are graduates of the U n i­
versity School of Law, both are 
natives of Burnet County, and 
both want 
to be state senator 
from the Twentieth District.

lye. W olfe was graduated 
from h / g h school in 1918 at Lam- 
p a s ^ f later entering A .& M . Col- 
\f J r , which wa- mtoi ruined 
lo 
rf/f-vioe in the Arm> in tho World
Houghton Brownlee, the ineur.^KWar. On returning, he was se-
verely burned in oil field work. 
after which he entered the School 
of Law .

1m n t, has been a law \ er in A v 
since 1912. Mr. DeWolfe 
has been 
i men Let oi ■ yf ut. 
Board of Education sine. j a n u a r y , 
1939, entered private 
practice 
in Austin in 1935. J F

When Mr. DeV 0? received his 
degree from th-jpachool of Law 
in Jun e, 1928 
was the second 
student evr^rallow ed to take a 
degree Ii

Because he was allowed to enter 
on special approval, Mr. DeWolfe 
was not eligible to receive a law 
degree. Because of the merit of 
his wmrk, he was allowed to take 
his degree, tbe second such student 
allowed to do this, the first feeing
School of Law k Sloan* Blaw: of Keren*, Lexa*. As

fa r as cart be ascertained, only
one other has been allowed to do I thought about 
this since. 

According to Mr. 

Jenks, our 
problem in tax matters is entirely 
“ I def­
a problem of education. 
initely believe In the merit sys­
tem,” Mr. Jenks told a Texan re­
porter. When asked what he
the condition of 
i’ the tax system in Texas, Mr. Jenks
replied, “ the situation is very bad.

Two oil portraits of O. Henry, who as W illiam Sydney Porter 
worked in Austin as draftsman, writer, publisher and bank teller 
during the 1880’s and 90*s, are included in the University Lib ra ry’s 
exhibition commemorating the thirtieth anniversary of the death of 
the tragic master of the American short story.
is that of4----------------------------- *
is

Th** portrait Work 

While in the School of Law, Mr. 
DeWolfe was student editor of the 
Texas Law Review, a member of 
Order of the Coif, Chancellors, 
and M cLaurin Law Society.

College of Mines 
Training Flyers

Peter B. Searcy, local artist, who 
has ler; the two paintings for this 
exhibition. Several of Mr. Searcy’s 
other paintings are also exhibited 
in the city: a portrait of 
here 
Senator Brownlee, who has two 
in the Texas
Stephen F. Austin 
daughters who are graduates ana
a son who has finished his fresh-i f!ight training program will again Memorial Museum, ori«> of Judge
Austin Hotel.
man year, wa? a student in th e ! b® available to students during th* Koy Bean m tbe 
U niversity for seven years. He 1840-41 session at the College of and *nothei ct Austin and one et
Colonel William B. Travis in the 
was a member of Athenaeum, the I Mines and M etallurgy at E l Paso.
local court house.
Glee Club, lettered in high jump, a branch of The University of
and managed the baseball team in
1909.

in­
The O. Henry exhibition 
cludes various books about his ca­
the collection 
in 
reer and emphasizes the part Aus­
are a portrait an I a caricature
tin played in his early life. Sev­
eral studies of his trial for ernbez- of Hardy. I he portrait, signed by
Has dx a n i the ph tog jupiter, wa* 
zlement, from which at first he 
a presentation to a friend. Auto­
fled to South America and at which 
graphed portraits of Hardy are 
Both of the portraits shown in
he later refused to help in his own
rare, Dr. Payne said.
Twenty-four students were given the Library were painted this year I defense and was convicted, are
"B in
flying instruction and the C-A.A. from old photographs and tintypes. 1 shown, a-* 
summer. • One, in the Lib ra ry’s Texas Col- Porter,” a play bv Upton Sinclair
lection, pictures O. Henry a? he based ort hi- life in an Ohio prison

with a moustache; the other, in 
the main loan desk foyer, as he 
looked in New York shortly before 
his death ut 1910.

tcreated in the affairs of the U n i-(ground 
versify since his graduation. He Twenty-eight were enrolled in th* 

Senator Brownlee has been in- 

The Civil Aeronautics Authority

is a Copy of 

f *he Native,” 

The Hardy iana was gather*! 
by Dr. and Mrs. Payne 
in the 
sum m er of I§88 when they spent 
tore* months rn Eng.and.

Outstanding 

course 

Texas. 

tctess during the inst school yaar.,iooked during his stay rn Austin, k from 1898 to 1991.

See E X t S T U B E N T S , Page I 

this 

 Editorial
th e Sum m er fe x a n

P A G E 2

T H U RSD A Y, A U G U S T 22, 1940

Im agination

'“i p H E C O O L W I N D S h e r a l d the d a y s of a n o t h e r a u t u m n

creeping upon us. 

A 
Soon, soon shall come the 
thousand? trooping back, back to m any days of hap­
piness. and, too, back to many days of prosaic exist­
ence. to the ruts of 7 o’clock classes and the conventions 
of boarding house dinners. But there are alw ays new 
dawns to be seen if you go to the right places to see 
the sun come up. Let the mind be a vagabond and 
explore. None such shall be unhappy.

Let him who w ill listen to the moaning of the wind 
and hear the \\ ash of the wave upon some rocky lake­
side. no m atter where he may be. A man can go to 
church in the forest or on the street corner, for only 
a moment or to stay a long while. A man should 
think w idely and see all the messages which are about 
him.

Too much of doing the same old things in the same 
old ways dries up the precious ointment of the soul 
necessary to heal the hurt of man. Priceless is im ag­
ination. sparkling, creative, bathed in romance, m ak­
ing man scent the fragrance of the ground and the sky 
of life — and all between.

He who uses his imagination shall find romance in 
the simplest of things. 
It shall tint his blood even as 
the shadows fill the valleys between Austin’s purple 
hills like spilled wine.

He who uses his imagination understands another 
language, that of tall trees and silent shores, the little 
actions of his fellow beings. To such an one, life is 
one great and interesting cavalcade and the world is 
a m ighty stage filled with a number of things. To 
him boredom is rare.

Balance

W H O L O O K S back enough into the cryptic eons 
far, fa r ahead to that point where infinity seems 
the cares 
a pin-point of beckoning flight does not let 
of the world be too much with him. F o r every outlaw. 
he knows, w ill come a prince of benevolence.

Fo r nature is the great leveler. The mountains are 
being washed into the seas, the seas being drawn aw ay 
by the sun. F o r every great star burning away, an­
other is storing up fuel, which too shall burn aw ay in 
time.

If there be a scowling man too rough for society, 
he shall have a -on gentle in habit and with the smile 
of courtesy. He who sits in high places shall pay 
for his mansion. He shall eat the dust of his masters 
or fight in the dust those who would seek to be his 
master.

The 

Let the 

law s be too harsh. 

juries w ill not 
convict. Let the laws be too lenient. The vengeance 
of the people w ill be private. The hills wear down 
and the plain is pushed up. Let him who is proud and 
in 
victorious bew are, for some day he shall grovel 
the dust.

In the leveling -cale of time nature weighs all. and 

the right shall balance the wrong.

The Last Smile

ing w ith jo y. 

^ jp H L M O B IN T H E courtyard of the prison was y e ll­
In a few minutes a punster would 
he hanged for his crimes against humor. The prosecut­
ing attorney had promised that if fleeted he would 
( lean up the joke- of the country. This was his first 
conviction.

The state never would have been able to convict 
him if the punster had not thrown up his defense 
in order to tell the ju ry that between shots he had 
asked his victim , “ Tell me, if I ’m boring you.”

And now the end had come. 

They marched the 
punster up the steps to the gallows. They adjusted 
the black cap* arid fitted the noose snugly around his 
neck. The warden paused before raising his hand in 
signal to the hangman.

“ Have you any last w o r d ? " he asked.

said the punster about to die. 

“ Keep your 

\ es 
trap shut.'’

am like I am,

I think I understand w h y we 

should never p art—

I think I understand.

I think I understand how fe a r 

can hold a life,

H ow prejud ice can trium ph 

and selfishness survive.
How love of ease and satisfac­
tion can d rive out tru th —

I think I understand.

I 

think 
weakness 
w eaker w all w ithin.

I understand how 
a 

build 

can 

How childish im m atu rity can 
breed im patience's strife, 
How un certain ty unhinge the 

portals of the m ind—

I think I understand.

And I think I understand how 
trust can slowly grow , 
How sophisticated nature can 
limits round con ven­

link 
tion,

How selfishness can be f o r ­

got in tru e r self—
I think I understand.

And 

I 

think 

I know how 

faith and understanding 

Can 

strengthen weakness, 
in 

lost 

how doubts are 
trust,

Howr w ill can wrest a v ic ­

tory 

from madness—

I 

I understand w hat 
think 
true bliss is, what heaven 
must be,

How tw o commingled spirits 

trium ph over pain 

O f harsh word or deed or 

confidence forgot 

O r little courtesies unfound—
I think I understand.

I 

think 

I understand how

O f fic ia l N o tic e s

now quartered 

T H E L O N G H O R N B A N D 

is 
in G reg o ry 
Gym. The o ffic e of the directo r 
the 
is on 
s t a g e .

the north side of 

G E O R G E E. H U R T ,

director.

M E M B E R S of 

the Teacher 
R etirem en t System of Texas
who have not made their con­
tribution to the Teacher S a v ­
ings Fund fo r the month of 
la te r 
August, must do so not 

A u g l l st 

- 7

C H. S P A R E N B E R G , 

auditor.

G E N E R A L 

P R O P E R T Y 

de­
posits for the Sum m er Ses­
sion, UGO, w'ill be refunded at 
the B u r s a r’s O ffic e in the M ain 
B u ild in g 
F rid a y , 
beginning 
August 23. Students wdll be re­
quired to present th eir au d i­
to r* < ce ip! -. chowing o rig in al 
payment of the deposit and re g ­
istration numbers, when callin g 
Students are re ­
fo r refunds. 
quested to obtain th e ir 
r e g i s - 
tia tio n numbers from the a lp h a ­
betical lists of all students on 
the rolls f o r both term s, posted 
in the three west bulletin boards 
in the ground floo r co rrid o r of 
the M ain Building, beg inning 
M onday, A u g u st 19. No refu nd 
will be paid to anyone other 
than the payee by oral a u th o ri­
zation.

C, H. SPARENBERG,

auditor.

Paragraph

\\ emit 

\\ illk ie ’s motto should be “ More power to

you— ’ hen let me raise the rates."

Many 
on* size

M u s k 

i 

pened 
AdM f.

speaking of sizes, think there is but 
» boy— too big for his britches.

th at Lf cannot believe that he hap- 
jus* happened along after

Hf 

An 1 

? - *5 

r 
> ’ ha’ 

' mari 1 

in and gives out the startling 
a no only two sizes of uniforms in

the A m y — too large and too small.

Adc H tie r sa;. - that the greatest thing in the world 
that bothers him is ’ n* death of a woman. Consider­
ing the work M his bombers, Adolf ought to be quite 
worried th pm days.

e

•

Once upon a time there was a customer who went' 
m ti used car salesman and said. I would like to see 
h good mod car And the sale,-/nan, who wa* a truthful 
'■an, a&id, So wou.d L

edit I- * of T h e Daily T* w n , 

(£hr S u m m e r (texan
Th* c rim m er Texan, Su m m e r S e ss io n 
s t u d e n t 
I n e w f . j p e r e t T h e U n i v e r s i t y of Tex**, 
i* published on th e f a m p u l o f t h e Un i- 
v e r i t y a t A u stin 
S t id* • 
In c ,, e v e r y T h u r s d a y *»nd 
P u b lic a t io n s , 

b y T exas 

; S u n d ay m o r n i n g s .
E n t e r e d as 

seco n d -clast m a ll m a tte r 
at th * P o s t O ffic e . A u s t in . T e x a s , un d e r 

; th* a r t of C ongress, M arch 3, I STS. 

E d it o r ia l o ffic e s , 

J o irn a h s m B u ild in g 

109, 101, and 102. Telephone 2-2473 

C ir c u la t io n D ep art. 
ll slid rig 108. 
T e l t- 

A d v e r t is in g and 
me- ta. Jo u rn a lis m 
1 phone 2-24T3.
P rinted 

by 

the U n iv ersity 

Pre**. 

A. C. W r * h t. m a n a g e r ,

S U B S C R I P T I O N WATKIS 

B y Mn:! or c a r rie r: One term , 

36

re n ts; all sum m er, SO cents.

BOYD SIN C L A IR _____ E d itor io-C h ief
 A s s o c ia t e E d it o r
 
/ A C K D O L P H 
B o B y e rs, B o h L o n g 

. E lisab eth W harton 
L eslie C arpenter 
Tack A dkins 
Ir s L evin . Bob O w e n * 

A m u sem en ts Editor
A sso cia te A m u s Editor 
Radio E ditors

S p o r t s E d itors j
S o ciety Editor j

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

N ig h t E d ito r; W I L L I A M B O W L - ' 
IN G B Y E R S . A ssistan ts: A r th u r ! 
D orian ( an th ers, M ac R o y Rasor.

Nigtifc Sports E d ito r ; R o b e rt; 

A lexan der Long.

{ 

N ight S o cie ty E d ito r: E liz a ­

beth A ustin W harton.

Night Am usem ent* E d ito r; Ja c k 

I Scott Adkins. 

Second Installment of the Greatest Story Ever Toad by Caleb the Frog

B Y 

W

J O E N E I S E R
' E S A W IN T H E preced­
ing1 installm ent how' r M i­
ami toad named Caleb had been 
ready to disclose a plan fo r sav­
ing En g lan d from the im pend­
ing G erm an blitzkrieg, but just 
a a he was beginning a detailed 
explanation the lights w ent out 
— the porch lights— and Caleb 
took to the oleanders w ith a 
promise 
the 
C A L E B Q U I C K I E P L A N the 
next night. Our special Su m ­
mer Texan correspondent now 
takes you to the K e ise r fro n t 
porch in Miam i.

com pleting 

of 

M Y I N T E N S E interest took 

me out on the fro n t porch

earlier than usual; in fact, so 

early Caleb had not yet ap­

peared; and as I was m ulling
over in my mind C aleb ’s words 
of the night before, I was more 
eager than ever to learn of his
unique plan involving strategy 
instead of brute force to relieve 
England of the dreaded blitz­
krieg. At that precise moment
there was a sloppy 
thud of 
philosophy on the concrete be- 
side me and there was Caleb, 
eyes bright and stare steady.

S tu d e n t P o e try

I T H IN K I U N D E R S T A N D
I 

I understand w h y 

think 
you are 

like you are.

ual w orth—

two can be made one 
And yet retain th eir in divid ­

I think I understand w hy I 

I think I understand.

T H E B L A C K S W A N ­

“ Good evening, Caleb, I am 

so glad you are h ere." 

“ Hhm m m m .iSounds as though
I got into a soro rity rush party. 
Nevertheless, 
I am here and 
ready to explain the C A L E B 
Q U I C K I E 
P L A N . Come on 
over here under the ligh t where 
most of the Ju n e bugs fa ll.”

W e settled into com fortable 
light and 

positions under the 
then he started.

“ Ronald, (his m emory hadn’t 
this plan 
is 
improved a b it) 
simple when 
ex trao rd in arily 
considered as a whole, but a 
few of the details w ere d if f i­
cult. F o r that reason le t’s ex­
amine the background of the 
present E u ro p e an situation.”

an 

N

au th ority 

OT B E I N G O N E to quibble 
on 
with 
th rottling blitzkriegs, I nodded 
assent and cupped my ears to­
wards the m ilita rily minded toad 
of Miami.

inadequate now, but 

“ Eng lan d ha* a m arvelous 
inadequate a ir 
navy but an 
is th e ir a ir 
force. N o t only 
force 
it 
has semblances of rem aining so 
since all the Eng lish do is drink 
tea between choruses o f “ H a il, 
B r itta n ia ” and “ Sick ’Em , A r ­
mada.” 
En g lan d has no large 
scale airplane plants and noth­
ing sim ilar to our own W e s t 
(A p p lau se.) 
P o in t of the A ir . ” 
“ W ith G e rm a n y in control of 
p ractically all of Europe, H itle r

has an unlim ited number of 
bases fo r his air and submarine 
attacks. A re you follow in g me,
G u s ? ”

“ So far, smooth sailing. You 
are saying G erm an y is in much 
last 
better shape than 
w ar and that Eng lan d 
in 
much worse shape.”

in the 

is 

“ Precisely so. G erm any w ill 
attem pt a blitzkrieg but it will 
be turned into a disaster w ith ­
out the loss o f a single E n g lis h ­
man. 
In supposition, let us see 
parachute troops landing in the 
heart of Eng lan d while great 
transports are placing mechan­
ized divisions on the shores.” 
“ N ow we are rig h t in 

the 
middle of the battle, eh, C a le b ?” 
“ J e r r y , w ill you never learn 
an yth in g ? D id n ’t I tell you this 
was a case o f strategy and not 
brut*' force? Now as the G e r­
man troops land by plane and 
boat they w ill see large sign­
boards pointing west and north 
to ’London,’ ‘M anchester,’ and 
the high­
‘ Birm in gh am .’ 
ways w ill be c le a rly marked and 
free to fast travel, and above 
all, there w ill be no resistance 
by armed forces. 
In the C A ­
L E B Q U I C K I E P L A N all the 
En g lish arm y men w ill he w e a r­
ing blonde wigs and carryin g 
beer steins. O f course, a great 
m any of the Englishm en w ill 
lack the true brew shape so 
they w ill be padded in the mid­
dle w ith pillows.”

A ll 

“ That sounds about as E n g ­

lish as saur braten.”

“ Sam, cease such s illy say­
ings and listen. As the G e r­
mans meet the Eng lish arm y in 
the Englishm en w ill 
disguise 
point north and west and say to 
the G erm ans: 
‘H i, H ans, dey 
vent dot vay, y a .’ A ll o f which 
will make the Germ ans believe 
they are 
fifth 
columnists and hot on the tra il 
of the retreating En g lish arm y, 
and since they meet no resis­
tance, they are certain they are 
all-conquering soldiers.”

.speaking w ith 

“ S o r t of like an Aggie on a 

week-end,”

•

TH IE N A M O S T unusual

thing happened. Fro m no­
where appeared a huge pussy 
cat w ith a “ frog-legs” gleam in 
his eye and there we w ere in 
a corner of the porch w ith lit­
tle or no chance fo r safety, 
I 
say we, fo r I su ffer when Caleb 
suffers. Then too, people have 
remarked about m y legs at the 
beach. No doubt, you can re al­
ize how theoretical blitzkriegs 
were forgotten w ith an actual 
one staring m y pal in the face.
W h ile I was wondering what 
to do, Caleb made a dash fo r 
the edge of the porch about ten 
feet aw ay. As he started the 
cat started. Caleb went up and 
dcwn in true frog hoppin fash­
ion, like a man w ith hiccups on 
a pogo stick; but his felin e pur-

suer made greater headw ay 
with a d irect line drive. 
Ju s t 
as the cat was about to slap 
Caleb w ith a nail upholstered 
paw', I let go w ith my beer can 
(it w asn’t even em pty— w h at 
a s a c r if ic e )! and klunked th® 
k itty lig h t on top of the head. 
It rang like a noon gong in a 
Chinese firew o rks facto ry, but 
it did give Caleb an opportunity 
to do a ru n n in g swan dive into 
the oleanders.

B y the time the cat had re­
covered, I w’as w ithin the sanc­
tu a ry of the N eiser homestead 
sm iling through the screen door 
at the perturbed k itty who had 
suffered w hat might be term ed 
Fro m 
a beer can blitzkrieg. 
the oleanders came a bass voice, 
“ See you tomorrow, R o d n e y.”
•

W / H A T A N A R R O W eacap*
W for our heroes! W ill fate 
ever give up its determined e f ­
forts to deal m isery to Jo e and 
C aleb ? W ill Caleb d efy the cat 
and re tu rn tom orrow to com­
plete 
the C A L E B Q U I C K I E 
P L A N to save E n g la n d ? W ill 
Joe be able to stay aw a y fro m 
the beer cooler long enough to 
hear him ? Did the k itty finish 
Jo e ’s b eer? See the next issue 
of your Sum m er Texan fo r epi­
sode three in this th rillin g tale 
of 
intrigue and 
learn the in fa llib le strateg y of 
M iam i’s dim inutive tailless leap­
ing am phibian.

in ternational 

mmmnvm ass

• - i 

■••• > e • >

T ile T ex an

Cl assi

tied A d s

I 

A 

I 

f . 

Phone

2 - 2 4 7 3

T H E S I S

The grind 

Is rough,
M y frig h t increases;

I find 
It tough 
To w rite a 
— H.

th esis!
C. S N ID E R .

Phone

2 - 2 4 7 3

i v , 

, 

s* 0 *

Announcements

Announcements

Rentals

m m

* I,!

’ -Mm

T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F T E X A S

V A C A N C Y 2297 

, 'u e ce s. A p a rtm e n t C. 

F u r n is h e d , 135.00. P h o n e 3802.

o ff er s through the 

Extension Division

265 Courses by 

Correspondence

Given by 

18 Faculty Members

2-6806.

THE EXTENSION TEA C HIN G BUREAU

D I V I S I O N O F E X T E N S I O N

LITTLE C A M P U S 

A U STIN

Classified A d v e rt is in g
RATE CARD

READ ER A D S
20 W ords— Maximum

tim e
tim e s 
tim e s 
Unaes 
Unties 
t roes

I .40
.55
.7®
.80
.90
I.OO

Read* r Ads Ar e To Be Run 
On Consecutive Days 
*0c Charge for Copy Change

D ISP LA Y A D S
I column w de by I inch deep 
40c per insertion 

A LL A D S C A S H 
IN A D V A N C E 

for 

further 
Oat 2-2473 
information on messenger 
service.
e 
correspond w its 

the rign t 

re «r*c 

to ed it copy
sty le used by 

the 

t ‘ 
The Daily Texan

M e s s e n g e r S e r v ic e a n t i] 4:80 p.m.
u n til

• • - -day* 

C o u n te r 

s e rv ic e 

6 p m

R e * p o n * ib Ie fo r one fncorreet 
in sertion on ly 
N o re f inds fo r c a n c e lla tio n s .

Plumbing

E 

w a ter h e a te r 

R A V E N — S in c e 

18V0 — P lu m b in g 
gas p ip in g . 
-a:,gee. b e a te rs co n nected , s in k s , se w e r* 
r n -topped 1408 L a v a c a P h o n e ®7$g

re p a ir in g 

1314 N o rw o o d B ld g 

P h o n e 8-4561

Professional

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

Records

N E W ' S U P P L Y R E C O R D S E v e r y w eek.
fo r 
108 E a s t 

A ll p o p u la r m u -ic 10c. 

th re e 

P e te ’* P a ck a g e S to re . 
R e a r W e s t e r n A u to Co.

25c. 
5th. 

Typewriters

D a y A N ig h t S e r v ic e

T U R P E N T Y P E W R I T E R E X C H A N G E 

19 Y e a r s R e; a ir E x p e rie n c e

“ F R E E E S T I M A T E ”

706 E . l i t h 

P h . 8-3000

Auto Rentals

L O W SUMMER RATES

M o d e ls .U p R a te s . 15 M des, 11.50 U p
N A N IG A N ’S PHONE 4255

Barber Shops

H A I R C U T S — 25c. S m it h 's B a r b e r S h o p . 
R e a r V a r s i t y T h e a t e r . 4 0 0 W . 2 4th.

Typing

E X P E R I E N C E D — N e a t, a c c u ra te . 

fa s t 
H e le n e S tr o n g . 1903-A N ueces. 8-1230

T Y P I N G — C h ea p , a c c u ra te , q u ic k . M rs , 

H u m p h re y , 2 0 4 -B W . 20. 8-3327,

s t * w ith M . A 

E X P E R T T Y P I N G — U n iv e r s it y Grmdu- 
in E n g lis h . 
T h e m e * , th eses and FL A . R e p o rts . 606 
W e s t 16th S t r e e t . 

P h o n e 4076.

degree 

T Y P I S T , 

S te n o g ra p h e r, 

N o t a r y , M a s 

M u r r a y 2264 G u a d a lu p e 2-0088,

Cafes

Thesis Dratting

I 
T H E S IS D R A F T IN G , LETTERIN G 
F re e h a n d D ra w in g by p ro fe ss io n a l, 3816 I

W anted to Buy

H I G H E S T C A S H P r ic e s paid 

fqr y o u r 
L L a v e * 217 E 6th 9229.

old G old 

C A S H 

fo r S c r a p G o ld , R in g * , C h a in s , 

Vt e tc h e r, e tc. *21 C o n g re s s , 2-7712.

H I G H E K I S C A S H P R I C E S P A I D F O R 
second-hand c lo th in g , shoes, and s u it 
;a se s. W e also b uy m u sic - ; in s tru m e n t* . 
A . S c h w a r t s . P h o n e 8-01*4

M A L K I N P A Y S M * iR * 
to* U*#<j S u it s 
C lothin g and S h o e s 407 Fa*t_ 6th 8-0266

Rentals

U N I V E R S I T Y C O A C H I N G B U R E A U 
C o m p e te n t C o ach e s a1) co u rse s, 2 6090

M A U D E R O O S E V E L T W O O D S O N 
M ath em atics, P h y sic s, C h em istry 

2* p 8 R io G ra n d e 

P h o n e 9865

M A T H — E x p e rie n c e d 

R a n d le 
A ls o t y p in g 2309 S a n A n to n io . 8-1168

te a ch e r. 

S P A N I S H , F r e n c h . G e rm a n , 

ita lia n . E x p 

te a c h e r 

I TO) C o n g re e * 2-71(14

b ath , g la se d p o rch , w a te r fu rn is h e d 

and m e te rs fo r g as and lig h t — 129,09. 

L A R G E R O O M f o r 2 h o yv. P r i v a t e h a th 
end e n tra n c e , F re e g a ra g e . M r s . F . S . 

W e b s te r. 2 *2 8 R io G ra n d e .

Furnished Apartments

W E S T 22nd, S O * : Id e a l b ach e lo r ap art- 

f o r m en 

i m e n t 
I room s and h a th . Q u ie t, co o l, m odern, rea- 
; so n a b ly p ric e d . P h o n e 3 6 8 *.

in s t r u c t o r * . 

T h * * *

Student Apartments tor Men

K it c h e n e t t e * , e le c tric r e f r ig e r a 'io n . 
A ls o s in g le ro o m * and su ite s M o d ­
e m . clo se in. S m a ll d ep o sit w ill hold. 
W r it e , p ho ne o r w ire .

M R S . J . L . B R O W N 

IOO W e s t 29

fin is h e d , 

S O U T H E A S T F O U R R O O M S , n e w ly re ­
F r ig id a ir e . 
P r i v a t e b a th — e n tra n c e A ls o e x tra nice 
| 3-room g a ra g e a p a rtm e n t. 804 W , 22.

fu r n it u r e . 

nice 

tio n s 
j m o d a tio n s 

T W O G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T S . R e s e r v a ­
fa ll a v a ila b le now. Aeeom - 
fo u r. C o m p le te k itc h e n s , 
E le c t r o lu x . Cool, c o m fo rta b le , n e a r cam- 

fo r 

fo r 

( pus. G a ra g e s . 4797.

TO LADIES OR COUPLE

E n t i r e upper flo o r 2 ro o m *, p r iv a t e 

A ls o d o w n s ta irs bedroom k itc h e n e tte , 

p r iv a t e b ath , $20.00. M ig h t a rra n g e 

fo r p a rt 

tin ts h o u se k e e p in g 

in e x ­

c h a n g e on p a rt re n t. O p p o site L i t t l e 

C a m p u s D o r m it o r y 

and 

ab>ut 

IO 

b lo ck s 

fro m m a in U n iv e r s it y , bus 

s e rv ic e .

1807 EAST AVENUE 

PHONE 6517

N E W B R I C K , 

c o o l; w ill acco m o d ate 

tile b ath, sh o w e r, h ig h ,
fo u r 
boyg or fa m ily . B e a u t if u l v ie w . A ls o one 
room . 2 1 0 7 -B S a b in e S t r e e t .

tw o 

to 

B R I C K A P A R T M E N T , 

tile b ath. ste a m 
h eat, fn g id a ir e . A ls o d e s ira b le g a ra g e 
a p a rtm e n t, 
S p e e d w a y ; 
L o v e ly d u p le x , f r ig id a ir e , 101 E a s t 19, 
9444.

se n io rs. 

1910 

F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T ; fiv e room s, 
e le c t r ic re fr ig e r a t io n . A ls o room, s o u t h ­
ern e x p o su re , fo r g i r l or g irls . 204 E a s t 
26, 8-9481.

A V A I L A B L E 

com- 
S E P T E M B E R 
fo rta b le s o u th e a s t a p a rtm e n t b lo ck of 
c a m p u s— L ig h t s , w a te r, g a ra g e fu rn is h e d 
- $30.00. 261 4 S p e e d w a y , P h o n e 2-2596,

l . t , 

also room 

L I K E H O M E , G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T , 
in hom e o f c o u p le ; p r iv a t e 
e n tra n c e , hath , 3 b lo ck s w e s t ca m p u s. 
2307 R io G ra n d e . 

P h o n e 4026.

s o u th 

ro o m s, 

S U I T E O R A P A R T M E N T — tw o o r th re e 
r e frig e ra tio n , 
sle e p in g p o rc h , p r iv a t e b a th , p riv a te e n ­
tra n c e g a ra g e . N e a r 
lo c a ­
tion. W o m e n o r m en. P h o n e 8-2679.

in, e le v a te d 

e le c tric 

Garage Apartments

an d 

1*06 L A V A C A : R o o m * o v e r b ric k g a ra g e s 
in b ric k a p a rtm e n t b u ild in g . T ile 
sh o w e r*, t w in bed*, d ou b le clo se ts, u t i l ­
itie s , p o rte r s e rv ic e . 3643.

1500 W O O L D R I D G E D r iv e — L i v in g room , 
three b oys. 
e rr ice. P r i v a t e e n tra n c e . O ne g a ­

bedroom , ha<h. T w o o r 

M a id 
rag e. 8-2759.

e tia n b lin d s, 

E F F I C I E N C Y g a ra g e 

a p a rtm e n t— V e n ­
in n e r s p rin g m a ttre s s e s ,
m aid s e r v ic e , k itc h e n e tte , u tilitie s . T w o 
B e lle v u e 
boys 
P la c e , 8-21 92.___________________ 
__________

fo r $15.00 

each . 809 

Garage Rooms

S I N G L E O R D O U B L E . P r i v a t e s h o w e rs, 
s tu d y . 

in n e rs p rin g * . 

Id e a l 

b est 

fo r 

3126 D u v a l, P h o n e 5278.

$08 E A S T 

I T ; E x t r a nice room fo r tw o 

b o y s. D ia l 5772 o r 384 4.

Rentals

Rooms

Rentals

Room St Board

807 E. 21 

2-2473

I phone 8-3814.

G E N T L E M E N : I.u rg e fr o n t r o o m ; so u th , 
east and n o rth e x p o su re *. B a t h a d ­
jo in in g , p r iv a t e e n tra n c e . 
In ho m e w it h 
e ld e rly co u ple. N o o th e r ro o m e r*. P r ic e 
$12 60 e a c h : ai! u t ilit ie s fu rn is h e d . M rs . 
H . A. R r ills . 708 W e n 25 V

sta irs 

F O R R E N T — -La rg e w e ll v e n tila te d u p ­
In n e r ­
s p rin g m a ttre s s e s . W e ll b ala n ce d m e al*. 
2807 R e d R iv e r , phone 2-2878,

in p riv a te home 

room 

W A N T A Q U IE T R O O M ?
in
C o ol N e w H o u s e 
W it h S t u d e n t C o up le 
Q U I E T N E I G H B O R H O O D 

V E N E T I A N B L I N D S

ished g a ra g e room s o n ly 

EX C ELLENT MEALS and m odern furn ­
tw o blocks 
: w est o f ca m p u s. 1912 N u eces, phone
!2-2878.

; R O O M , P R I V A T E e n tra n c e 
g arag e 11 s.OO. L o c a te d 

b ath . and 
th re e M o c k s 
east of s ta d iu m . 2082 S w is h e r S t . P h o n e 

S O I. E ls ie W is w e ll.

Rooms for Boys

L A R G E , C O M F O R T A B L E co rner, room s
exposure. C o n n e c tin g 
s o u th e rn 
tu b o r s h o w e r. P r i v a t e hom e. 

w ith 
b a th s ; 
412.50. 2 321 R ed R iv e r . P h o n e 689*.

H E R I . 

b o a rd 

IS a b a rg a in b o y s ! Room and 
(t w o m e a ls ' 126.00 par m o n th . 
P h o n e 2-7742. M r* . 

1907 4 W ic h i t a . 
L u n d * cen.

Boys R O O M S , S IN G E R BEDS, 

S L E E P IN G P O R C H E S

S h o w e r tub . m aid s e r v ie # ; 

lo c a te d 
W r « t I - t h -m eal* ab o ve a v e ra g e . 

I 
D in in g room open to p u b lic.

Phone 2-0194

H U T C H I N S O N H O U S E 1916 S p e e d w s v .
for 
O ne block ca m p u s. Ro om , hoard 
E x c e lle n t m eal*, sle e p in g p o rch , 

bove. 
in n e r s p rin g m a ttre s s e s . T il# 

sh o w e r* ,

Investments

CERTIFIED SAFE 
INVESTMENTS

U N I V E R S I T Y R O O M IN G H O U S E 
S P E C I A L S

fro m 

tw o b lo ck s 

c a p a c ity 
ished. 

I I o*>k a t 
I house 

th is one, b oard an d 

ro o m in g 
th e U n iv e r s it y , 
fo r 20 s tu d e n ts . N ic e ly f u r n ­
’ bree n e w sh o w e rs and b ath, tw o
j b e a u tifu l s le e p in g porches, d in in g room 
lo- 
to -eat 40 n ic e k itc h e n , m s tv * lo tts 
ca tio n , 
y e a r * ,
se llin g because o f ii! h e a lth . C a n abow 
w o n d e rfu l in co m e. 
THS* h o u se is p r a c . 
tie e lly booked to c a p a c it y f o r lo n g s e s ­
sion. W i l l s a c r ific e th is w o n d e rfu l b u y
for o n ly $1200.0®. D o n ’t wa>t— b u y a t 

e s ta b lish e d 

s e v e ra l 

fo r 

I 8 B O A R D I N G A N D R O O M IN G H O U S E R 
to p ic k fro m . 
P ric e d rig h t, ch o ic e lo c a ­
tio n s, clo-* to u n iv e r s ity . D o n ’t w a it ! 
to y o u , N o o b lig e *
L e t u« show them 

F R O N T R O O M 

tw o b oys.
P r iv a t e e n tra n c e . 28 38 P e a r l. P h o n e 

fo r one o r 

j once I

3047.

B O Y S — M O D E R N c o rn e r b ed ro om s. T ile 
b ath, a tu d v ro o m , s le e p in g p o rc h . Ac- 
three. N e a r U n iv e r s it y . 600 

j co m o d ate 
• W e s t I •‘ th S t r e e t . M rs . W r ig h t .

' tions.

( M E N : 

I N D I V I D U A L fu r n it u r e , se p arate 
clo thes clo se ts. L a rg e , n e w ly d eco rate d 
room s. M e als s e rv e d , 2 *0 6 N u e ce a , M rs .
Jo h n M a u e r, P h o n e 2-9943.

D E A L E R S H I P . C o o k e Co., e a t. 14 y v*., 
o w n e r re fir in g W il l ae!! th is re a l set up. 
in c lu d in g b u ild in g 
sod p ro p e rty . $15,- 
000.00, v a lu e in s ig h t. 

E iie 6 2 6 2 J,

R O O M S K O R B O Y S : 2100 N u e c e s . O n ly 
tw o b lo ck s fro m ca m p u s. P h o n e 7298,

G A R A G E R O O M 

one b lo ck 
b ath - sh o w e r. 
m a ttre s s e s M aid 

fo r b o y s ; 1909 W h it is .
fro m c a m p u s ; p r iv a t e t ile 
in n e rs p rin g 
s e rv ic e , p r iv a t e en- 

T w in 

beds, 

i tran ce . P h o n e 2-2572.

in hom e 

F O R R E N T to g e n t le m a n : S in g le room 
in P e m b e rto n H e ig h ts . P r i ­
va te h a th and g a ra g e . $20.00. 1405 E t h ­
ridge.

L A R G E , W E L L fu rn is h e d ro o m s fo r re n t

to m en s tu d e n t- . 2408 N u e ce s.

; T O U R I S T C O U R T S , C A F E A F I L L I N G 
S T A T I O N , id e a l lo c a tio n and A - l sh ap e, 
M ust be ie e n to ap p re c ia te . D o n ’t pass 
this up, $26,775.00. 

F ile 6989 J .

; T O U R I S T L O D G E T A R R A N T C O .. 8 
i co m p le te ly fu rn is h e d u n its. C ool In s u m ­
mer w e ll equipped fo r w in te r. T h is is a 
safe b u y , p ric e $8500.00. 

F i l e 6 2 6 0 J.

C L E A N E R S . M E N S S T O R K . L i v e O ak 
Co., re n t $22 SO, no c o m p e titio n in c o u n ­
ty > u sin e s* fro m 30 m iles aro u n d , $3,- 
450.00, a re a l o p p o r tu n ity . F i l e 6088 J .

F O R M E N 

roo m s, w ith 

j 
! p rices. 2812 N u e ce a , te le p h o n e 2-2027.

students,, n e a tly 
sh o w e r, 

fu rn is h e d 
a t m o d e ra te 

C A F E , A U S T I N , b u s y b u sin e ss s e c tio n 
$35.00 rent, s p le n d id fu r co u p le to o p e r­
ate, $6-50.00, a ste al. 

F ile 1136.

C L E A N , N E A T L Y 

fu rn is h e d ro o m s 

m en s tu d e n ts . T ile b a th and sh ow er, b a t h ', 

fop R O O M IN G H O U S E , A u s t in , 9 ro o m s. « 
la rg e sle e p in g p orch. $900.00 for 

2309 N u e ce s, telep ho ne 2-1862. 

a11 fu r n is h in g s , b e tte r h u r r y . F i l e 1445.

C L E A N , N E A T L Y F U R N IS H E D 
s tu d e n t* . 

fo r m en 

T ile b ath 

room> 
and 

sh o w e r. 

2300 N u e ce s, P h o n e 2-1362,

B O T T L I N G C O ., trad e p o p u latio n 160,000, 
get a ll d etail# W i l l stan d a n y in v e s t ig a ­
tio n . 

F ile J A O .

R O O M IN P R I V A T E H O M E F O R B O Y S ; 

B A R , N R K F U G I 0 C O ., rent $16.00. com - 

so u th e a s t exp o sure a d jo in in g b ath and j 
w a lk in g d is ta n c e o f 1 

, 

, 

p r iv a t e e n tra n c e . 
th e ca m p u s. 

P h o n e 8-2358.

eytn p p ed . a ch an ce to m a k e p le n ty
- -
lilneae re a so n se llin g . P r i c e $1.- 

- - 

m o n e y , 
6 0 0 .on. F ile 6 0 9 0 J.

R O O M S F O R e ig h t boys, $12.50 p e r boy. 
T w in beds w ith in n e r s p rin g m a ttre s s e s ;
c o m fo rta b le . 1928 S a n A n ­

clean and 
to n io , 2-0913.

Rooms for Girls

( A M P , c a p a c ity 25 c a r* , on 
T R A I L O R 
m ain road to dam s ite 
in N o r t h T e x a s , 
nice ca b in fo r o w n e r, la u n d r y room , flood 
lig h ts , g ro u n d re n t $16.00 p aid by d is ­
p laye d a d v e rtis e m e n t. T h is 
ideal 
place 
o p e rate , 
fo r 
$1,000.00. 

e ld e rly 
F ile F E W .

id an 
to 

couple 

N E W B R I C K , 

coe!, b e a u tifu l 

t ile b ath , s h o w e r, high,
s ta d iu m . 
ta k in g 
located 
E s p e c ia lly w e ll 
p ra c tic e te a c h in g . 2107-A S a b in e S tr e e t .

vie w , n e a r 

fo r g irl# 

B E A U T Y S A L O N L A D I E S R E A D Y T O 
W E A R , T a r r a n t Co., re n t $76.00, cle an 
m odern e q u ip m e n t, A - l sto ck , a p ro v e n 
m oney m ak e r, p ric e $5,750.00. F ile 6 2 5 9 J.

G raduate Students and Seniors
R oom and board, 1803 C o lo ra d o . 

S h o w e rs , 

tub s, m aid , 

s in g le bed*, 

sle e p in g p o rch e s. M e a ls ab o ve a v e r ­

age— d in in g room open to p u b lic . 

P H O N E 2-0104

Room and Board

B O A R D A N D ro o m * 

fo r m en s tu d e n ts
a t 1905-7-7 V2 U n iv e r s it y A v e n u e . N e a r 
m ain e n tra n c e o f U n iv e r s it y . R e a s o n a b le 
p rice-, M r * . O d ie M in a t r a , phone 0044.

R O O M S A N D B O A R D f o r b o ys. N o r t h ­
e a st c o rn e r of ca m p u s. 2507 S a n J a ­
P h o n e 

tub and 

s h o w e rs. 

cin to . B o t h 
2-1725.

S P A N I S H - S P E A K I N G g irls and S p a n is h 
m a jo r* — see M rs. H u m p h re y for <om- 
fa ll. 2 0 4-B W e s t

fo r 

fo rtatd e q u a rte rs 
20, 8-8327.

clean 

G U A D A L U P E . 2 5 1 fi: M e n stu d e n ts . N ic e 
s ty le 
th re e 

fa m ily 
lo c a tio n . R o om an d 
*-1207.

m eals. 
Id e a l 
m e a l* — $30. P h o n e 

E x c e lle n t 

ro o m *. 

R O O M A N D B O A R D 

W ic h it a . S le e p in g p orch, 

fo r b oys, 1910 
larg e room s, 

fro m 

ca m p u s. P h o n e

b a th — one b lo ck 
2-7929.

F I G G E Y W I G G L Y E A S T T E X A S , d e lic a ­
te sen 
in c lu d e d , b e a u tifu l s to re , m a r v e l­
ous busine.-*. O w n e r re t ir in g , s to c k and 
eq u ip m ent $15,000.00. 

F ile 6 2 2 1 J.

; G R O C E R Y S T O R E L E E C O ., re n t $50,90. 
l l y rs ., $2760.00 

e x c e lle n t lo c a tio n , t a t , 
fo r s to c k and e q u ip m e n t. F ile 6 2 5 4 J.

A 

S P O R T I N G 

H A R D W A R E 
G O O D S 
S T O R E , E a s t T e x a s, b est to w n , e x c lu s iv e 
sale f o r t w e lv e w e ll kn ow n 
lin e s, e to ck 
w ell a s s o rte d , a ll e qu ipm ent an d fix tu re s 
$2 7 , 5 0 0 sto ck 

in clu d e d . F ile 6 2 1 9 J.

tw o 

s le e p in g p orch e s, 

D O W N T O W N B O A R D IN G H O U S E , close 
la rg e d in h g 
to ca p ito l. 16 b edroom s, 
room , 
a p a c itu s 
larg e new ra n g e and F r ig id a ir a 
k itc h e n , 
j u s t in s ta lle d . C a p a c it y fo r 26 ro o m ers. 
C h a rg e * $7.50 w e e k ly fo r board an d t t y rn, 
fo u r p r iv a t e and p u b lic b a th s . 
T h is 
incom e. 
busine*** can sh o w a sp len did 
b u ild in g , m odern 
T h is 
a 
th ro u g h o u t. 
r e c u r e d . 
L is t e d e x c lu s iv e ly w it h us.

c o rn e r 
O n ly 

$1250.00 

is 

F O R M A N Y O T H E R W O N D E R FU L 
B U Y S C A L L , W R I T E O R PHONE

INCOME SERVICE

INVESTMENT CO.

H . B R U S H I E R , G en. M g r.

208-9 N a lle B ld g 

P h o n e 1-9141

A u s t in , Texaa
C learin g House fo r B u y e r & belier. 
Acknow ledged 
Bro k er­
age House in the South. W * Per- 

Larg est 

1’ I Bonally Covey 6h« State.

Laundries

Aparfments for Rent

Light Housekeeping

T r u s t Y ou r Duds 
To Our Sud s 

j 

F O R D I S C R I M I N A T I N G m en. R n w m 
't r id e n t a p a rtm e n t* W ith k i t c h e n e t t e ; !
e le c tric a l r e f r ig e r a t o r : alen s in g le room s 
IOO W e s t 29 

clo se 

in , 

; » n d 
s u it e s ; 
j P h o n e 7704.

H O U SE K E E PIN G 

for 
g ra d u a te or ch ap eron ed w om en s t u ­
d en t*. U t I Ii tie* fu rn is h e d . C le an $15-125 
per apt. 710 W e « t 22nd.

A P A R T M E N T S 

DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY 
8 Hour Serv e© 

l l ? East 7th 

Phone 6444

W A N T E D : Y o u n g 

to s h a re g a ra g e a p a rtm e n t 

f a c u lt y m an or »tu- 
fo r 

d en t 

lon g »e»sion . 1404 B W e s t 29. P h o n e
2-3193 or U n iv e r s it y 265.

Rooms

Furnished Apartment

1906 P E A R L S T R E E T : L a r g e a t t r a c t iv e 
in q u ie t home 
S e m i- p riv a te 

room a d jo in in g b ath , 

fro m ca m p u s. 

fo u r b lo ck s 
e n tra n c e 

I^ial 8-3370.

R O O M A N D B O A R D $25.00 per m o n th .
lo c a ­
th e D r a g a t 2104 G u ad alu p e . 

M e als a re d elicio u s. 

tio n on 
P h o n e $669. M r* . P a tte rs o n .

E x c e lle n t 

H o m e l a u n d r y

O M f s i r 

t v t ? 

I « 

J

j

N E W 

B A C H E L O R A P A R T M E N T S 
b o v * L i v in g room , bedroom , tile b a th . 
in n e rs p rin g m a ttre * * e s 

V e n e t ia n b lin d *, 
B i ll * pax]. $16.00, 1012 W . 24 2-2309,

f o r ' 

i 

room u p s ta ir* , p r iv a t e home, 

1 9 0 8 1* S a n A n to n io — F o r fa ll larg e c o rn e r 
T w o 
b lock* ca m p u s. G a ra g e a v a ila b le . P h o n e 
3-8640,

R O O M A N D B O A R D 

fo r m en s tu d e n ts 
a t 1905-7-7 4 U n iv e r s it y A v e n u e . Rea- 
J . D. C o pelan d, 
.....
_ 

• onahi# o n c e s . M r s . 
phone 60 4 4. 

_ 

“ T I C K L E - T O E 

C O U R T ” — C o u n t 

an d H is O r c h e s t r a . 

B a s ie 
“ T e n n e sse e F is h 
F r y ” — R a y K y s e r and H D O rc h e s tra . 
C o lu m b ia record - on -ale a t J . R . Reed 
M u s ic Co. 805 C o n g re ss.

fu rn is h e d 

B E A U T I F U L L Y 

room 
d up lex . H a rd w o o d flo o rs and m o d e rn 
c o n v e n ie n c e s . O t h e r 
tw o 
b lo ck s U n iv e r s it y . S o m e ro o m s, g arag e s. 
T e le p h o n e 7749.

a p a rtm e n ts 

fiv e 

 The two sophs are Derrell Pal-
see a good horse get bis due. m er at tackle and Bill R amsey a t
is rated by Line
half. 
Coach Mike Brum below as 
the
equal o f an.v sophomore tackle tho

Palm er 

I THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1940

Phone 2-2473 — T H E S U M M E R T E X A N — Won® 2-2473

Sports Today

By Bob Long
T exan S p o rt* E ditor

/ ^ N C E UPON a time there were two horses.

One was

a “ hero;” the other was a “bum.” The “hero 

was

Seabiscuit. The “bum” was Rimelech.

Seabiscuit was indeed a hero. His admirers proudly 
point to the fact that he started something- like twenty- 
nine times as a 2-year-old. Of course, he didn’t win

Froggies, With Fourteen Lettermen, 
Hope to Surpass Meyer’s Prediction
Two Sophomores 
3 Austin Boxers 
In Starting Lineup
WinT.A.A.F. Bouts

Burleigh Grimes 
Spits on Umpire, 
Suspended Year

Spacial to the Texan

Tn spite o f the fact that he has 

picked three, possibly four, o f the

r n ,

seven S o u th w est C onferen ce tea m s 
many races, but what do people expect of a horse, a n y - j to finish ahead o f T.C.U., Coach
way? Besides, there weren't more than fifty colts who 1)uUh Meyer hoPe* 
nad anything on Seabiscuit that year. And what if those 
It wasn’t Sea- 
who could beat bim weren’t very good? 
biscuit’s fault.

t0 P'lot h,s

194 0 Horned P r o * , to a first-divi- T u ‘'sd»y 
sp ittin g 
aion berth in the final standings.
W illiam s’s face.

r

T h e n e x t y e a r S eab iscu it w a s v ery m u c h im pro ved. 

T h e r e w e re ju s t a b o u t tw e n t y 3-year-olds w h o w e re his 

su p e rio rs . A n d fro m th e w o r s e - th a n - o r d in a r y crop of 

ju v e n ile s of th e seaso n b e f o r e h a d com e som e firs t class 

s o p h o m o r e s — G ra n v ille , B revity, Bold V e n tu r e , Mr. 

Bones, Sun T e d d y , et a1.

At 

four Seabiscuit 

the h a n d ic a p division 
inh erited 
cham pi onshi p. Th e re are cynics who note t h a t Seabis­
cuit came into prominence s udden ly righ t a f t e r all the 
good horses past three year s old were retired, but, nat-
urally, 
It was kind of funny, however, tha t most of the horses 
 
:hat Seabiscuit beat that y e a r — and some t h a t beat him— 
fhat Seabiscuit beat that y e a r — and some 
h a d been r u nnin g in claiming races less th a n six months 
before.

th ey ju st h a te d to 

that beat him— 

t h a t 

time 

rumo rs star ted 

floating 

A1LONG A B OUT 

v c o c 

. n n n i n , , J n 

l o Qa t h o r , ai v 

around t h a t a three-year-old named W a r Admiral 
Part L o o ,, 
could be at Seabiscuit. But Seabiscuit could beat W a r 
Admiral. Eve ry body knew he could, because his ow ner 
said so. So one day that fall W a r Admiral and Seabiscuit 
were e nt ered in the same ra c e — the Biggs Handicap at 
Pimlico. And a couple of hours before post time Sea- 
biscuit was scratc he d.

:

g ex cu se. 

His o w n e r a n d t r a i n e r said he w as s c r a tc h e d beca u se 
of th e m u d d y c o n d itio n of th e tra c k . T h a t w a s a good 
It w o u ld h ave been, a n y w a y , if th e tr a c k h a d 
b e e n m u d d y . W ell, 
it h a d ra in e d a c o u p le of d a y s 
b e f o r e , an d if it h a d ju s t b e e n a little la te r , t h e re w ould 
h a v e b een m u d .

The next w in te r Seabiscuit went to California after the 
S a n t a Anita H an dica p . 
In a pre p race he was beaten by 
Aneroid, who had not won a race in eight months. But 
t h a t race did not count. Nobody seemed to know- just 
why, but everyone was cer tain that it should not count. 
T h en S ta ge ha nd be at him in the Santa Anita. Since Stage­
h a n d beat Seabiscuit, he m ust he a wond er ful horse. 
Ce rt ai nl y he was. W h a t if the worst lot of three-year-olds 
o f the decade did show him th e way home consistently? 
H e beat Seabiscuit, so he must have been a g re a t horse.
•

The rest of th a t y e a r Seabiscuit continued his brilliant 
c onquest of ( h e a p platers. He dodged W a r Admiral two 
m o re times, b u t each lime because of an injury— those 
cynics, afte r our hero again, said they were very con­
venient injuries. But the two finally got tog e th e r No­
vember I in th e Pimlico Special.

By 

this 

tim e, h o w ev er, W a r A d m ira l w a s but a 
s h a d o w of th e once-unbea. ta b le colt. H e tr i e d — he ra n 
h i s h e a r t o u t — b u t S e a b is c u it’s so u n d n ess tr iu m p h e d . 
It 
t a k e s legs as w ell a s g a m e n e s s to win h o rse races.

Now, certainly, Seabiscuit w as a g r e a t champion. Only 

a first class horse could b e a t a cripple.

Burleigh Grimes, form erly one 
in 
o f the m ost colorful pitchers 
leagues and m anager 
the m ajor 
the Brooklyn D odgers, was 
of 
suspended from organized baseball

for one year for
in Umpire R obert L,

The 

follo w ed 

L e a g u e s’ 

suspension 

the 
e x e cu tiv e com m ittee o f the N a ­
tional A ssociation o f P rofessional 
Baseball 
of 
charges that Grimes, m a n a g e r o f W ed n esd ay
the Grand Rapids 
team 
Michigan S ta te League, spat 
W illiams’ 
Sag inaw Ju ly 20.

the 
in 
in a gam e with 

review 

f a c e 

in 

the 

The ou ster cam e a fte r Grimes 
had appealed 
ex ecu tive 
to 
com m ittee from an in d e fin ite sus­
pension by W illiam G. Branham, 
president o f the national asso cia­
tion.

fiv e 

days 

suspended 

A t first, Grimes was fin ed $50 
and 
by 
League P es id e n t T. J. Halligan. 
a ffair 
report of 
When 
reached Branham, how ever, he 
ordered Grim es’ 
sus­
pension.

indefinite 

the 

a 

Grimes still has one resort. He 

Three b oxers from Austin have 
won l outs in the T e xas A m ateu r 
A thletic F ederation 
tourna m en t 
b ein g held in San A ngelo. Tom 

Attra, form er n ew sboy, won his 
technical knockout 
fig h t with a 

over Melvin W alker o f Wichita 
F alls in the third round.

Tw o other A ustin boxers who 
w ere ready for sem i-final rounds 
were Johnny P erales

and Gilbert Strom quist.

Only one A ustin boxer failed 
to win his fig h t in the first rounds. 
is Dick Jackson, a w elte r­
He 
lost a decision to a 
w eigh t who 
F ort Worth boxer,

A ttra, a Golden Gloves 

light- 
h e a v y w e ig h t champion, would win 
the tou rn a m en t in his w eigh t class, 
sports w rite rs believed.

E. 2 8 3 : G. IL 205 
Fr. Ab. I : M. B. 206 
Fr. l b . I: M. B. 303 
Fr. 12b: W. H. 2 
Fr. 2 6 4 : G. H. 213 
Ger. A b . I : J. B. 301 
Gov. 1 0 a .I; M. B. 201 

appeal the decision to Judge Gov. 4 4 3 a : G. FT. I l l

may
K enesaw M. Landis, baseball’s high His. 4b: G. H, 215 
com m issioner. 

15b; W. H, 21 0
Last year Grimes m anaged Mon- j Hj8* 2 2 y : G. H. 103 
treal in the International L eague H*8* 2 5 x : G. H. 101 
His. 6 4 z : G. H. IOO 
and this yea r was sent to Grand 
Rapids, a Brooklyn farm club.

j 

Soc. 2 6 3 : G. H. 201 
Sp. l b . 2: G. H. 303 
Sp. 12b .2: M. B. 208 
Sp. 12b.3: W. H. 112 
Sp. 6 4x: B. Hall 223

F R I D A Y , A U G U S T 2 3, A T 8

G R O U P V

C l a r i e s M e e t i n g 1 1 —12 Dai l y

If the 1939 Frogs had scored 
only 25 more points in the right 
spots, they would have won eig h t 
of their ten g am es instead of three. 
Coach Meyer b elieves his 1940 
boys will produce the additional 
points. Of course, the question 
; mark is just how well the Frogs 
; can handle the power o f the other 
i 19 40 elevens.

The squad o f sixty which will 
report at T.C.U. Sept. 5 will 
in ­
clude fourteen letterm en and some 
o u % s t a n ding sophomores. The 
startin g 
lineup, on a pre-season 
rating by Coach Meyer, will con ­
tain eight o f these le tterm en, two 
sophs and one 
from 
1939.

squadman 

a powerhouse hack who really 
pounded his w ay over the field in 
spring practice.

The Frogs will pass just as much 
in 1940 as they have in past years. 
Principal passers w ill be Kyle Gil­
F r 0 * S haV(‘ PVer had- R amsey is
lespie, Dear, Bagley. Harmon High- 
tower, Jack Odle. Gillespie, sp ark­
plug o f the ’39 team , had a knee 
operation last spring and is thought 
to be all right.

Coach M eyer spent much tim e 
in spring practice on the running 
gam e. “ W e do not intend to pass 
less, but w e are d efinitely out to 
im prove our ground ga m e,” is the 
w a y he puts it.
loss from gradua- 
I Most severe 
j tion (fou rtee n in all) 
is at ends,
; w'here both Don Looney and Dur- 
letter- 
| men, will be missing. Meyer has 
three 
letter ends, one squadman 
and two sophs in the first six.

ward Horner, 

three-year 

Bot. 3 4 2 : B. L. 301
B. A. 4 7 8 a : W. H. 112 
Ch. 91 y : C, B. 313
C. E. 224b : E n g. B. 206 
C, E. 72b: E n g. B. 206 
Ed. 33 9 : S. H. 203
Ed. 2 5 0 : S. FL 208 
Ed. 3 5 0 : S. H. 208 
Ed. 254M : O. L. B. 102

: 

Ed. 2 7 0 ; M. B. 204 
Ed. 471 a: S. H. 204 
Ed. 478b : W . H. 310 
Ed. 2 7 8 T : S. l l . 302 
E. 2 9 z : M. B. 202 
E. 6 4yz: M. B. 201 
E. 2 9 4 : M. B. 302 
Gov. 422b : G. H. 3 
Gov. 229: G. H. 5 
Gov. 3 4 x : G. H. 303

and Captain Clarence Fd. 25 6 : S. FL 206 

concerned, 

W eakest spot, so far as r e s c u e s 
are 
center. The
is 
F rog s have a tradition of great 
centers, 
( “ L e f t y ” ) A lex a n d er will stand ; F d * 
up with the best. H owever, there 
are no exp erienced men behind 
h i rn. Coach M e y e r believes 
strongly in Billy Blackstone, 195- 
pound soph from Hearne, as Cap­
tain A lexan d er’s understudy.

W hat looks to be the starting 
eleven just now will average 201 
pounds, the heaviest team T.C.U.
has put on the field fo r several j q ov< 4 4 4 b: G. H. 300 
years. The line will average about His. 2 0 x : G. FL 200 
209, and the backfield around 187. i His. 2 3 z : G. H. IOO
The first eleven includes Nolan ; His. 61z; G. H. 203 
ends; His. 68z; G. H. 101 

Sparks and Phil Roach, 
Woodrow A dam s 
and Palmer, M. E. 3 8 6 : Eng. B. 215 
tackles; Bill Crawford and Ennis I Mus. 2 5 4 : O. L. B. 102 
Kerlee, 
ander, center; Gillespie, quarter; | P. Ed. 3 3 3 : S. H. 101 
Connie Sparks and Ramsey, half- Psv. 2 3 2 ; S. H. 303
backs; and Frank Kriog, full.

guards; Captain A lex- Phr. l h : C. B. 319 

P. M. 2 3 7 : W. H. 23 
P. M. 266: W. H. 8 
Soc. 264: G. H. 201

Behind these m en, rating as the 
second team on the present dope, 
will be R onnie Brumbaugh and 
Drummond S lover, ends; Leonard 
Pugh and H arry Moore, tackles: 
Ray S tan dley and Bobby Sherrod, 
guards; B lack sto n e, center; B a g ­
ley, quarter; Gus Bierman and 
IiOgan Ware, halfb ack s; and Paul 
Smith, full.

Ed. 2 5 x : S. H. 227 
Ed. 3 2 9 : G. H. 203 
I E. 2 3 8 : M. B. 202 

army conacrip- His. 3 2 9 : G. H. 203 

has tw e n ty- M. E. 420: Eng. B. 206 

P. Ed. 3 5 1 : S. H. IQI

F R I D A Y , A U G U S T 2 3 , A T 2

G R O U P I

Cl a s s e s Me e t i n g 7 - 8 Dai l y

I placem ent.

! H. E. 3 2 4 : H. E. B. 105 
! J. 24b : J. B. 303 
! Lat. l b : M. B. 304 

Mus. 4 5 0 b : O. L. B. 102 

I Phi. 3 1 5 : G. H. 201 

P. Ed. 4 0 a . I : S. H. 203 
I Phy. 801b : Physics B. 201 
i Phy. 3 2 6 : Physics B. 301 

Psy. 3 1 0 .1 : S. H. 302 

i Psy. 2 5 4 : S. H, 303 
P. S. 3 0 6 : W. H. 3 
: P. M. 3 0 1 : W. H. 112 
; P. M. 3 0 7 .1 : W. H. IO 
P. M. 13b : W, H. 14 
P. M. 3 0 y : W. FL 8 
j Soc. 3 1 1 : G. H. 200 
: Soc. 2 4 8 : G. H. 203 
Sp. l b . I ; M. B. 301 
Sp. 1 2 b .I : G. H. 5 
Sp. 26b: G. B. IOO 
Sp. 3 3 8 : B. Hall 201

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 24. A T 2

G R O U P VI

Cl a s s e s M e e t i n g 1 2 —1 Da i l y

B. A. 4 2 7 b : W. H. 116
B. A. 2 5 7 : W. FL IOT
C. E. 8 2 x : Eng. B. 217 
EH. 2 7 b .3: S. H. 208 
Ed. 2 8 0 K : S, H. 206 
E. 2 3 9 : M. B. 203 
Phr. 2b: C. B. 313 
Phr. 23b : C. B. 31 9 
Psy. 2 3 6 : S. H. 303

Ex-Students—

(Continued from page I)

handled the $ 1 4 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 L ittlefield 
it pertained to an e n ­
esta te as 

d ow m en t for the U niversity. S en ­
ator B row nlee made a trip to New 

to 

York 
in spect the work done 
on the statu ary of Memorial F o u n ­

tain b efore it wa* se n t here fo r 

W hen Sen ator B sownlee en tered 
! the S en ate in 1937, o f the thirty- 
one senators, he foun d eight w ho 
w ere in the School o f Law w hen 
he was, n am e ly : A lbert Stone, Will 
Pace, Olin R, Van Zandt, W alter 
W oodul, Clint Small, E. M. Davis, 
R. A. W einert, and T. J. Holbrook. 
S en a to r Brow nlee was active 
in 
helping with the developm en t o f 
the Colorado River Authority.

. 

. 

I 

, 

r, 

A 

. . 

IM 

, Tr 

As regards the

little while 

la te r Seabiscuit went wron g and was 
a bs e nt from t h e ra ces for a b o u t a year. Th e n came the 
1940 Santa Anita Handicap. The field consisted of Sea-
biscuit, K a y a k II, and a combination of several cripples Jion P°88lbl!'ty* T*C I • has 1
‘ tw o boys who are 21 years o f age
and selling platers. Seabiscuit and K a y ak both belonged or older. Of these, five are listed
to C. S. H o w ar d , and Mr. H o w ar d was anxious for Sea- 88 first-stringers— Gillespie, Ad-
biscuit to win this race and pass Sun B e a u ’s record fo r Jf 18’
Captain A lexander and
C. 
listed as
(inning more money t h a n a m othe r th oro ug hb re d. Since
second-strtngers— Ware, Sherrod, 
" h e H o w a r d horses were coupled in the betting, anyone
S tan d le y and Smith, 
Four are 
listed as third-stringers and nine 
wh o bet on one of th em wo uld win if the o th e r won. So
as squadmen.
B u d d y Haas, who rode K a y ak , was instructed to let Sea-
biscuit win if it ca me to a battle of the two in the stretch.
H a a s was ba re ly able to hold his mount enoug h to finish
h a l f a length hack of Seabiscuit.

F our are 

sparks. 

, 

, 

, 

So Seabiscuit became the idol of the rac ing public.

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 24, A T 

G R O U P 

ll 

C i s s i e s M e e t i n g 8 —9 D a d y

Ant, 3 1 1 : W. FL 306 
A. M . 3 0 5 : J. B. 201 
A. M. 13b: J. B. 212 
A. M. 3 2 5 ; Eng, B. 301 
A. M. 65a: E n g. B. 215 
Ch. 8 0 1 b : C. B, 15 
Ch. 4 6 1 : C. B. 218 
C. E. 3 3 3 : E n g. B. 206 
Cz. 21b: W. FL 208 
Eco. 3 1 3 .1 : G. IL 300

The 1940 T.C.U. schedule:
Sept. 28, C en tenary at Fort 
Worth; Get. 5, Arkansas at Fort 
W orth; Oct. 12, North Carolina 
at Chapel Hill, N . CL; Oct. 19, 
Texas A.&M, at College S tation; 
Oct. 26, Tulsa U. at Tulsa; Nov, 2,
Baylor at Fort Worth; Nov. 9, De- Eco. 3 2 1 : G. H. 301 
troit U. at D etroit, Mich.; N ov. Eco. 2 3 6 : G. H. 316 
16, Texas a t Fort Worth (Hom e 
c o m in g ) ; Nov. 23, Rice at Hous 
ton; Nov. 30, S . M.U. at Dallas.

T F SEABISCUIT was a hero, Bimelech was infinitely more

of a bum.
He won six s ta rt s as a two-year-old, nev er tasting de­
f e a t t h a t year. He won more money tha n any other two- 
year-old in eight years. But al th ou gh Seabiscuit’s e a r n ­
ings m a de him a g r e a t horse, I guess Bimelech’s d id n ’t 
count, or something. And it w a s n ’t fair for him to do so 
much when he wa s ju st two ye ar s old.
Then along cam e last wi nter. 

It was the ha rd e st in 
m a n y years, and t h a t is pro b a b ly the reaso n t h a t this 
sea son’s 
they are. 
* ’>imeleeh was one of the h a rd e st hit. His wind was gone. 
He had only a lot of speed a n d a t h o r o u g h b r e d ’s he ar t 
to go on. Still he won fo ur ra ces out of seven, including 
the Preakness and the Belmont Stakes. With the finest
kind of cou ra ge he lasted the mile and a half of the 
l a tt e r and held off Your Ch an c e 's closing rush.

three-year-olds are no t be tte r 

th a n 

J

But B im elech w a s n o t as good this y e a r as he w as 
la s t year. T h e r e f o r e , h e w a s a bum . A n d la st w eek 
w h e n he s te p p e d on a r o c k a t S a r a to g a a n d s u sta in e d 
a foot in ju ry t h a t e n d e d his r a c in g d ays, it w a s p ro ved 
t h a t he w as a bum . F o r no g ood h o rse w o u ld step on 
a rock.

There you have the stories of a hero and a bum. Lots 
of folks get some mighty peculiar ideas about heroes 
and bums. Yes, indeed.

Exams-

(Continued from page I)

Fr. A b.2: G. H. 203 
Fr. l b . 2: G. H. 3 
Fr. 2 3 6 : M B. 3 0 4 
Ger. l b : J. B. 301 
Ger. 33 2 : J. B. 303 
Gov. I Ob. 2: M. B. 202 
Gov. 443b : WL IL 210 
His. 1 5 a : G. lf. 113 
His. 2 3 y : G, H. IOO 
His. 55x: G. H. 200 
His. 55z: WL H. 101 
His. 65z: G. H. 101 
J. 12b : G. B. 301 
Lat. Bb: M. B. 306 
L. S. 430a: M. B. 203 
M. E. 3 5 2 : Eng. B. ISS 
Phi. 230 : G. IL 213 
P. Ed. 3 4 3 : G. H. 205 
P. Ed. 3 6 0 : U. H. S. Gym. 
Phy. 3 8 6 : P hysics B. 301 
P sy. 3 1 0 .3 : S. H. 20 3 
Psy. 224 : S. H. 303 
P. M. 8 0 4 .1 : WL H. 14 
P. M. 30 4 .2 : WL H. 8 
P. M. 225: WL H. IO 
Soc. 310: M, B. 201

Ed. 3 0 1 : A. B. 305 
Ed. 3 0 4 P : S. H. 210 
Ed. 21 6 : S. H. 208 
Ed. 31 7 : S. H. 206 
Ed. 4 2 1 a : G. H, 3 
Ed. 2 5 y : S. H. 227 
Ed. 27a: WL H. 116 
Ed. 2 3 3 : A. R. 105 
Ed. 2 4 0 : M. B. 3 0 6 
Ed. 3 4 0 : M. B. 306 
Ed. 2 4 3 : A. B. 3 07 
Ed. 2 4 7 : S. H. 208 
Ed. 46 1 a : S. H. 101 
Ed. 2 6 1 P: G. H. 303 
Ed. 462b : S. IL 204 
Ed. 2 8 1 : S. IL ICI 
E. E. 4 1 0 : E ng. B. M I 
E. E. 35b : E n g. B. 139 
E. la . I : M. B. 208 
E. l b . l i M. B. 204 
E. l b . 2 : M. B. 305 
E, 1 2 a .I: WL H. 310 
E. 12b ,I : M. B. 302 
E. 12b.2: P h y s ic s B. 203 
FL 22 1 .1 : M. B. 311 
E , 3 5 y : M. B . 202 
i E, 268 : M. B. 203

Texan W ins Trapshooting Title 
And Does It the Hardest W ay 

u v ■ 

, , , , 

. 

. 

Forest, McNeir, 6o-year-old Houstonian, showed ev ery on e w hat wa- 
m ea n t by a f i g h t ™ , spirit w hen he won the North American t r . L l 
sh ooting championship W ednesday as Vandalia, Ohio. 

W e a r in g a high, stiffly-sta rch ed collar, th e T exan paid no attentio n ncaday as 

college A .l-S ta r s W ed-
they co n cen trated on 
to a strong wind as he cracked 200 straight to beat the best in the way,K o { st o PPinK the P a ck er s’ bom- 
iand for tra p d o o r s tou gh est title.4'-------------------------------------- ------- ------- ; bardm ents when 

f r e r " 

team*

tw o 

the 

T 

,,W L „ V

J* 

the on lY P ^ 'fpct cou n t of and finally fell before Mr. Mc- p]ay 

their annuaJ c h a n t y gam e 

PAGE 3

AI1 Stars
Drill for Air Raids

The famed aerial attack* o f the

Green Bay Packer.*. 
fAnfhuii 

; 

.f e s s son i i
a

e nay, and it ga v e Mr. McNeir a N’eir’g perfect count. 
a rn pions ip he had tied 

1920 and 1935, only to 
the sh o o to ffs. 

for in; 
lo*, {’n'I 

u - e~n t __— _ 
F o W y e a " a* ° he U U f r ° m * 
building rn Houston, su ff e r in g a

B u t W ed n esd ay he w a s n ot to hroken Dack and 8 crushed 

!eft 

the headlines f o r the 

Ba k 

in 1910 Mr M cN eir hit <t wed back on- Tbe fingers do not

be denied, and 
world will tell you he won 
hard way. 

the t r a p s h o o t in g !arm ’ His Ieft hand was am putated; 
the at the w rist’ but whrn he regain ed I 

first tim e f u n c ' ion ’,hut Mr‘ McNeir a s k , no I

’ quarter from anyone, 

j consciousness he had 

the hand

received 

e saved a firem an h a n gin g. 

w en 
from a live w ire in a H ou lton fire. would n ever 
He 
medal for his heroism and was the j at 
only 
that honor. 

S urgeon s told him he probably 
sh oot again, but 
the C arnegie gold a f te r his accident he was back 
the “ roaring grand,” w ith a 
win caddy to carry and load his gu n.!

i —----------------------------------------------------- :

living person eve: 

to 

In I ‘20 h< was a m em b e r of 

/•* 

a i l

S t a t e . Olympic 

cham pionship with 

trap ^ Y P S U m Authority

ted 
which won at A ntw erp, Be!- To Retu rn Sept. I

the < 
team 
glum. That same year he w on the 
the 
British 
first p erfect score 
in
the British Isles, taking perm anent 
possession o f a solid gold sugar 
bowl placed 
com petition by 
Queen A nn e in 1703. The cup was
put up 
shooters, 
passed 
breech-loading and live bird stages,! istry S ep tem b er I,

Recognized as an au th ority on 
gyp sum , W. A. C unningham, U ni­
tech­
versity o f T e x a s research 
nologist, w as loaned to the T e xa s 
Gypsum Mining and C onstruction 
C ompany o f H ouston this summ er 
He will return to the Univer- 
the m uzzle and sity ’s Bureau o f Industrial Chem- 

f ir st 
through 

ev e r shot 

for rifle 

in 

in Chicago on A u g u st 29,

; 

tis■ AILS*-'"- 

Two Texas form er college stars
win be 
line-up:
Clyde Turner, Hardin Sim mons 
c e n te r and Ken H einem an, Texa« 
Mines w ill be in the second team 
backfield.

E y e C o m f o r t 

I s E s s e n t i a l 

to Good Health

C o m f o r t In s e e '^ g is n e c e s ­

s a r y fo r c o m p l e t e e n j o y m e n t . 

Perfect fitting gla sses 

t h a t 

e n a b l e you 

t o 

se e c ’eariy 

w ith o u t s+r s 'n Is o n e c f sci­

e n c e 's g r e a t e s t g ifts t o man.

o ^ r o . # i R j s ) r s

Seventh &

Sell Your
BOOKS

at the

C O - O P
Where You Receive

of the Original Price

IF THE BOOK IS TO BE USED A G A IN

W E BUY ALL BOOKS W HETHER USED HERE A G A IN OR N O T

I 0 - 0 1 *

The Students Own Store

HEMPHILL’S PAYS
Bl W U E S T I* K I C E

f o r 

if o u r

B ooks

W it t i l t o r I sett 

A ff a in o r A o f

G e t O u r O f f e r l i e f o r e Y o u S e llI

He m p h i l l ’^

B O O K STORE J

A C R O S S FROM L A W BUILDING

 PA©! 4

Phone 2-2473 — T H E S U M M E R T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

Reviewed Today

THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1940

Hepburn’s father in “ The PhMadtl,
phia Story.”

Theta Sigma Phi Has 
National Meet in Oh io

B Y M A R Y R U T H H U N T I N G T O N

5pewrn' to tho T • ra " 

,

T H E T A S IG M A PHT, honorary and professional journalism f r a ­

te rn ity for women, is having its eleventh annual ra tio n a l con­

vention th i i w*eek in Columbus, Ohio.

Leslie Fnrd, famous for her m ystery stories, w ill be the principal 
speaker at the M atrix Table which w ill o ffic ia lly close the conven­

tion the night of August 24. 

4 

~

I - 
I S 

Jones, 

l i O t t O

' < ? _ _ .T-.-* 
tho daughter of an O 0 P V I C 0 

O f New Bureau 
For U. T. Students

Leslie F o rd ’s rea, name is Zen 
t 
Rh
Episcopalian m inister. H er mys­
te ry stories, whose chief n arrato r 
yp G race Latham and whose char­
acters 
include Colonel Prim rose 
and his Sergeant Buck, have ap­
peared 
Post during the past years 
“ III the name is no misnomer, is one 
M et B y M oonlight,” “ The Simple o f the newest additions to Univer- 
business ventures, and already
\\ ay of Poison, and Did L ' er s 
Ghost,” are some o f her stories. 
, 
Leslie F o rd began w ritin g Eng-
lith m ystery stories w ith a Scot- students well.
land Y ard background rn 192$. 

the bureau hp' served some of the

Its reason for being is to pro-

The Personal Service Bureau ,

in the Sa tu rd a y E v e n in g j 

. * _ 

, * 

, 

, 

j 

. 

.

.

. 

a 

Phi 

night. 

active 
o\* 

luncheon Thursday. 

you’re dreading the 

The seventy-five delegates from vide service— service of an y na-
and ture, at any hour of the day or
I f you need some last min-
, 

Theta 
Sigm a 
alum nae chapters a! 
V m fed States w ill a rrive T h u rs d a y ; 
m orning in t.m , to m e e te r and 
have a business st ssion before home, they w ill do it for you. 
lunch. 

*hoppin„ done before you so
If
thought of
Daphne A llo w a y M e Viewer, a packing to go home, call them
successful “ pulp” w riter, w ill speak and let them come do it fo r you.
F o r The> might even break the news
at 
Thursday evening dinner at the to the fam ily that you flunked
Deshler-W a !lic k Hotel. Florence that math course again.
S ta rrin , a 
they w ill
elated w ith A u gu st L e o ninger, w ill have something to o ffe r that w ill
be the chief gueM. A t the F rid a y make registration easier fo r you
luncheon, a newspaper girl. Helen j when you come back in Septem ber,
Bow er of the D etro it F ree Press, and they w ill g lad ly undertake to
i find you so™<? place to live in the
w ill be the main attraction . 
. , 1 fa ll if you have not located the !
room you want before you leave.
Service Bureau 

- M r - , 
The Em ployers symposium w ill, 
v 
be held F rid a y night at a b u llet- 
is
supper, v an o as em ployers w ill tell . 
Kb, „ - being operated bv Dee K iester
. „ 
like anas 
the delegates w hat they 
and Elizabeth Bag w ell, and they
3 
. 
dislike about women employee*. 
‘
, 
- have their eyes on a wide horizon.
, 
rru 
r
lo ;- 
The m anaging editors of 

The Personal 
. 
. 
, 

literary agent asso- 

Almost undoubtedly 

, _ 
, *

v i j 

. , . 

, 
rr 

. * _

, ,,

„ 

„ 

ii 

it 

• 

l 

* 

i 

. 

. 

 

,

,

,

of

umbra* 
w i 

lake PH,;, ainnjc w ith 

I bree daily n« w 8p *p erS 

large radio sta-
the personne m anager of 

,, •
K ,« ter “ » J ™ » 
the I m v e iw ty. and_ M w B a g w e ll u
an ex-student of Hardsn-Simmons
m anagers
U n ive rsity . Both are enthusiastic 
, 
lion, 
about their new business and give 
Colum bus' 
departm ent “ hom ,h eir ; ' f b u!m M S * nd * ! v «
assurance that any service which
w o re ,, and t h , president of , lo- »*=■>«"« ‘ hat any service which 
illegal cr .illy w ill be under-
cal publishing house. Ph ilip For- 

U n re st 

, 

, 

.

„

I. 

.end the 

f# f f#rej 

S ,n rr »•>« 

S a tu rd a y w ill Pe given over to 

ter, m anaging editor o f the Cleve- ta L f n* 
land P la in D ealer, w ill 
symposium. 

* « » » J nto
they have
o p e r a t e , Aueust 
ar.-wered calls ranging from tutor- 
Unguage exam ,
the job symposium. Am ong those and typSn|? ma^ r -5 the5M to {in d .
who w ill speak are M illic e n t E a s te r 
o f the Southern H otel on “ Hotel 
and T h e ater Pro m o tio n ,” Pa u lin e 
Sm ith on “ I C over Organizations,
C hurches, Schools and < onven- 
tions and Lik e It . ” and D orothy 
the Columbus 
Todd F o s te r of 
Dispatch on 
“ A So ciety E d ito r 
Looks at Hot J b.”

mg someone a cook and keeping 
children while the parents go out.
So fa r they have not had a re ­
quest to make or break dates, but 
they will probably do it if your 
approach is right. 
In short, there 
is sure to be something they can 
do for you some time, and if you 
find yourself m a tight place, re­
gardless of the dimensions, their 
sendee w ill be en tirely at your

“ D epartm ent Store A d vertisin g 
w ill be given by M a ry S. M organ, 
advertising m anager of The Fash- disposal, 
ion Com pany, Columbus. M el Vina 
Pu m p h rey, who does publicity for 
A m erican A irlin es in Los A ngele-, 
w ill discuss 
H a rr ie t D a ily C ollins, assistant 
editor o f the Ohio S ta te M onthly, 
w ill talk about “ College P u b lic a ­
tions.” 
“ Social W o r k P u b lic ity ” 
and “ Press Ph o to g ra p h y” w ill also 
be discussed.

“ A irlin e Pu b lic ity .'

A member of the s ta ff of P. M.,
N e w Y o rk paper which accepts 
no ad vertisin g 
S a tu rd a y lune
D elegates v 
the c ity Sunday.

make a 

Southeast Texans 
To Have Fall Dance
The Southeast Texas Club, com­
posed of students in the U n iv e r­
sity' from Beaum ont, P o rt A rth u r, 
Silsbee, Nederland, Port Neches, 
So u r Lake, 
(R a n g e and other 
towns of that d istrict will sponsor 
speak at the a fad dance on Septem ber 7, at 
the Beaum ont C oun ty Club, from
I. M usic w ill be furnished 
the dance by Jo h n Su lliv an 

’our of 9
f 

Stanford Stresses 
Higher Ll. T. Pay

presi- and hb orchestra. 
is at- 

M a r y Ruth H untington, 
dent of the active chapter,
The dance w ill be given in honor
tipndine a- delegate to the con- < f new students from that section 
vention. 
V ern a D ean C raven , who plan to attend the U n iv e rsity
president of the alum nae 
and J u lia F a y e R ad er wil 
*ent the alum nae group 
umbus.

group, th;- fa ll and com plim entary bids 
repre- w ill be given those who w ill be 
in Col- here fo r the firs t time. Bids w ill 
be mailed to thes<* students and
------- must be presented at the door fo r
admission. 
O th e r students and 
outsiders who plan to attend must 
-ecure bids b efore the dance which 
w ill be $1 per couple.

said 

“ I he 

seats of 

large 
de- 

should be paid a* 

is student graduating 

In view of this fact, its ; purpose, 

Comm ittee w orking on the dance 
in Beaum ont this summer have 
n each and e very 
b ' 1 pi* ti lr other arg* been .Jane B r a nard, form er Un: 
Ja s . A , Star,- v e rs ify student, Ja c k Brookshire. 
it . 
'•‘king ne re lecen tly. 
Tho«e 
faculty, who devote their working in A u stin are M arg u erite 
and t n< rgy to the st m c* W atte and E rn e st Brow ne. 
Bids 
’> - ai d g .i • who come may be secured from any of these 

The club plans to give a schol­
arship to The U n iv e rs ity of Texas 
a t the end o f the year to some 
from L a m a r 
I niversjty of Texas 
i 
know n 
n tern atio n aily a- one o f (J u n io r College and proceeds from 
the N a tl 
th* dance w ill be used fo r this 
or s greatest 
learning
fa c u lty 
salaries 
part mc n 
universe 
ford, spi 
“ The 
fu ll time 
I 
«»f the 
hen fro 
rn a ll over the world, and people.
to ma int 
ao 
of our I 
handicap 
M r. Si 
the 
Lei 
sire ssed 
do a n ­
thill U p

O f f cern <■* the club ar* Cooper 
nix er s ity , -hould not be H a w t h o r n e , president; Bobby 
.Sharpievs, vice-president; M arg ­
Ja c k 
I. He Brookshire, tre a su re r; E rn e s t W in- 
i: Ord et to Ste!, *ergeant-at-arms; and M ary 

Place 
t 
train in g fo r Bes- Dpr*ey, reporter.

ped by in su ff en? p ay.” 
an 

rd « a ca n d id a tf for ut U te W a t t 5', 

and Cooper H aw thorne. 

. ti:' high -tai:.la ids 

t a u ti 
k web 
w ork

s e c r e ta r y ; 

Mature, 

Mi F
r\ eej 
in t ne 
in ce rely be- 
ea t> a 1- Ah* 
raj gave me 
rid 
the ex- 
ng so. W hile
»rne

G*

ne
I ►

Gem

A r

led

Sta n fo ld 

the r bills; and 
iS'fd upon the v a lid ity 
i tin na lily o f m any of 
said that 
latson, determ ined ef- 
n- ‘Steiit work to bet- 
»t only the* U n iversity 
eIe ern *>synary 
institu- 
I* *iiuj of the p ti - 
J 
of h Reprt sentati' e 
County.

Ti

Le v i ala ture 
) i eve that 
A t t
s i slant 
th* 
ri 
hi 
ti amir 
peru I:;
? I need i- 
I was
Assistant 
eral,”
I
-in.; M r. 
me rn b. 
s o f the I
upon me t o 
preps rat ton 
fu rth e r. I p 
and cousin, 
them ," M r. 
proper leg;’ 
fort arui ce 
ley serve n
but all o u !
i ions, 
snout 
ma ry 
a i ms 
from
Travis

ox 

D O N ’T M E N T I O N 

I T I

ten 

V* ii] K aufm an, who today play- 
in Pat amount's 
a Germ an aide 
“ M y st ery Sea R a id e r,” refuses to 
from producers 
want him to play more H itler 
■ es. He did the ch aracter most 
recen tly in “ B ritis h In tellig en ce,” 
and fears being typed.

to offers 

w 

H A S M A N Y T A L E N T S

( m u d e r< Colbert, today starred 
witri Ra\ M illa rd in Pa ra m o u n t’.* 
-A • < M y L o v e ,’’ once supported 
herself by selling dre* - designs for 
dollars a; < e and giving 
f o r which she 

L r el h 
’ barged four dollars per hour.

lessons, 

H E S A P A L

•’ 

on I ster, who took Made- 
Ie * re* C arroll from G a ry Cooper in 
N f th W est M< unted P o lic e ,” to- 
day is loose again. He takes Dor-
\ •>«! oth> Lam our fro m Hilbert Pres-
in Param ount'g “ Moon O ver

C

W v<\ es- * n 

\ astel 
i i im

Me ti i

th*

,hn 

student

♦*vnoo!, 

day. P e a rt* ** fro m Grand Saline. Burm a,

Barbara Hu 
To Be Married 
n S t Louis
MIS S B A R B A R A H I L L of St. 

ihe 
U n ive rsity , w ill he m arried F rid a y 
night at the C entral Presb yterian 
Church in St. Louis, to VV. N eil 
Johnson of Dallas.

ex-student of 

Louis, 

Mrs. Sidney B. H ull w ill he m a­
tron of honor, Miss Dorothy H a rd y 
of Dallas w ill be maid of ho nor,' 
Johnson and 
and Misses B e tty 
Ja n e M etzger of D allas,: 
Cecilia 
and Miss B e tty 
Ja n e Moore of 
Em p oria, K an., w ill be brides­
maids.

Miss Barbee T a ylo r, ex-student 
of the U n iv e rs ity and niece o f V . 
I. M oore, Dean o f Men, was ma ­
to M urray 
rled S a tu rd ay night 
W in n of San Antonio, at 
the 
F ir s t M ethodist Church in A rlin g ­
ton.

Miss E v a Colson, student in th* 
U n iv e rsity , played the organ. A t ­
tendants were Mrs. W illia m F re e ­
man Jr . , m atron of honor; Mi.-s 
E la in e Taylor, sister of the bride, 
maid of honor, and E v e ly n Gath- 
ings, M ildred U lrichson, and Lyn- 
ette T a ylo r, bridesmaids.

Groomsmen w ere Bob W in n , 
brother of the bridegroom. W il­
liam Freem an J r . , H a rv e y Buchek, 
and W a lte r D raeger.

The couple w ill be at home in 
San Antonio a fte r a wedding trip 
to the W e s t Coast.
•

Miss M arg a ret Thoma* and Mi*. 
Ja n e Olyphant entertained Monday 
afternoon at 
th eir home. 2812 
North Guadalupe, fo r Miss Mar- 
garetnel Rutledge who w ill be 
married to B illy Thom as on Sep­
tember 13. The a f f a ir was in the 
form of a seated tea.

The house w'as decorated with 
summer flow ers, and the guests 
played bride’s games. The priz* s 
were presented to Miss Rutledge, 
and the hostel sos also gave her a 
luncheon set.

A p p roxim ately 

t w e n t y-five 

friends of the bride attended.

L a n g u a g e s T u t o r 

T e a c h e s A n y a n d A l l

Miss No end Sc bu eh men, langu­
ages tutor, is giving instruction in 
Fren ch, G erm an, 
Russian 
every day, except S a tu rd ay a fte r­
noon from 3 to 6 o'clock. 
She 
conducts her classes in G arrison 
H all.

and 

Sponsored by the Austin Public 
Schools, Miss Schuchmen tutor* in 
reading, w riting, and conversation 
of the three languages. H e r stu­
dents range from beginners and 
townspeople to tutors and candi­
dates for doctor’s degrees.

F u rth e r inform ation m ay be se­
the Austin Pu b lic 
cured 
Schools or from Miss Schuchmen 
at 2-7496.

from 

H O S P I T A L L I S T

St. D avid ’s H osp ital: Tom Unis.
Ill at home: C arolyn Stum pf.

In the Groove

B Y J A C K A D K IN S
A sso cia ts Am usem ent* E d ito r

D U R IN G T H E P A S T few months it seems to us that the swing 

hands of the nation have undergone a change in style which has 

been much better fo r the listening audience’s ear.

than 

the previous p u re * 

P a rtic u la rly in the reed section where the tendency seems to be 
to base that section on clarin ets or a combine of clarinets and saxes 
rather 
sax.

The new' style ce rta in ly gives 
the band much more smoothness 
and rhythm . The clarinets seem
to have a richness in q u ality that panim ent to the treble solo, 

in case you don’t know, is a type 
of piano-pounding which o rig inat­
is charac­
ed 
terized by a rolling base accom-

in the South, and 

the saxes don t have. 

E X - W A X 

• 

V e r y few white men are really
able to p lay good boogiew oogie,
Bob Zurke being the only well-

R E C O R D S 

T H E 

out 
seem to be going more to the I Hinds, we 

late ly known one. G etting back to Papa 
should mention his 
the hot s tu ff “ Boogie-W oogie M axixe,” which 
left com paratively' alone. we have never heard, but has 
the w arm er ones been highly acclaimed by some of 
Jim m y D orsey’s our *roov«-hound compatriots. 

-woet side with 
being 
Fhe hest 
might 
disc. 
good sax breaks, by Jim m y him- I T ’S D I F F E R E N T 

of 
include 
“ Dolom ite.” 

It has 

some 

•

self, we presume. 

/ A N E O F T H E re ally d iffe re n t

of 

Cole 

: vee rd mg 

Priz e record we heard was ‘ he U

 bands that w e’ve been hear- 
P o rte r’s jng is J e r r y Shelton’s coming out 
F riendship, done by the I . Dor- of the Am bassador E a s t Hotel in 
soy fam ily, m ountain branch. W ith C h ic a g o on N B C Red at l l o’clock 
their at night. He tries to combine the 
an organ accom panim ent, 
own country harm ony combined modern and classical pieces, espe- 
with P o rte r’s hilarious l,vrics can d a lly paying attention to swing- 
ing the classics. This is a thing 
put any six h illb illy bands around 
this neck of the woods to shame, we don’t approve of m o rally, but- 
i his record is Bluebird B-1080 5. 
On the other side is a re a lly classy J 
piece of musical satire by Char- 
'ey B arn et and his orchestra n ^ , v ©r R h y t h m t o H a v e
''rC'!: 
rn s, noticeably B lu e Barro n. 

‘ imitates other orehes- First Big Jam Session

it. sounds good m usically.

---------
i i 

 
i i 

, n . 

t i 

n t 

^

 

A rtie 

Shaw 

records 

(V ic to r 29542). Since I first tirne- 

One of the most popular of the I H ollyw ood today is bringing a 
i s j H ve session to the screen for the 

new' 
“ F re n e s i" 
Out a t Param our one of the 
A rtic re-organized his band 
symphonic form w ith some tw en ty hottest 
jiv e sessions since N ero 
members, he has re a lly done some * fiddled while Rome burned is in 
swell stu ff. This Ita lia n piece has I Progress on the set of “ Rhythm 
a swell cla rin et solo in the reg- on the R iv e r*” led by that doctor 
ular Shaw- style. 
. 

° f rhythm from Gonzaga Univer-
I sity, B in g Crosby.

frt, 
The Andrew's Sisters put out “ I l

in 

... 

, 

. 

 

.

l

W a n t M y M am m a" in typ ical An- L B ' T , ’ " 
drew.,’ style. Tho lyrics aren ’t , 0 I 
l 

j t.. . 

“ star, 

’ “ 

. 

‘ 
1 
ct ( a , * wrings the In k Spots i 

lla J , 

lo -T 

is perform ing 

before he became . m o v ie
this one
scene w ithout the big fu ll orchestra
USUa lly supports him when he 

in 

‘ .’ 

. 
T V rhythm boy 

,

K W K H 

Hood aa 

I o’clock, 

th eir M A K E S D IS C O V E R Y

rn Stop P re te n d in g " and “ Y ou’re j croons a new hit fo r the film s.
Break in g M y H e a rt A ll O ver 1---------------------------------
A g a in .” Both are nice pieces, but I
neither near aa 
“ W hisp ering G rass.” we think 
E v e r y M onday m o raine 

Boh H oP e “ discovered” his com-
from edy ta l* n‘ * #n« "W k * during his
rn s l '>k-a "d-dance vaudevdl, a rt be-
12 u n til 
I « m anaeer .rf the ■theater
Shreveport has „ program th ey 
asked him to introduce the other
coil Di 
call B lu e M onday on which only 
J;. 
acts on the program. Hope, today
J 
j
transcribed blues are nlaved. T h e y 
1 “ • co-starred with Pa u lette Goddard
3 
rea i\ ha\e some good pieces, but 
jn Pa ra m o n t’s “ The Ghost Break- 
we think the blues piece to end • (>rs,” made the audience roar with
ail 
Lin - M ill Blues, laughter at his jokes. Hi' wras a
In c id e n ta lly they played a nice comic from then on.
R a y K y se r disc of the “ St. Louis .................... 
 
Blu es,” w th G in n y Sims on the 
vocal.

C O I N C I D E N C E

, • , 
, 

 —......

-.l r» 

if ' 

‘ r *‘ 

a a

« 

j 

f 

1 

, 

' 

, 

, 

, 

i 

i 

, 

. 

1 

 

 

 

role 

tune 

A n other blues 

H enry W ’lcoxon, who has the
th a t we 
in Para m o u n t’s 
top male 
is one 
re a lly go fo r, and think 
“ M ys te ry Sea R a id e r,” 
film of 
o f the funniest, 
is W ood y H e r­
the curren t war, studied at Wool- 
m an’s “ The Blues Upstairs, and 
mere College, Kingston. Jam aica,
the Blues D ow nstairs.” B u t speak-
which c ity is pictured in the new 
mg of ‘ he Saint Louis Blue- 
re- Urania. N a tive fisherm en in King- 
minds u« of E a r l "I'a th e l H inds’ ston harbor are shown in the act 
version in “ Boogie W oogie on the I 0f finding a clue to the captured 
in 
j Saint Louis Blu es.” Pap a H inds ship which W ilcoxon captains 
sure goes a fte r that boogie, which the film.

’ M a i s i e ’

The third in the series of Maisie 
is currently showing at the Para- 
: mount. N ot having seen the first 
’ tw o wm’re not in a position to make 
I an y comparison, but a t best “ Gold 
i Rush M aisie” is mediocre.

B y using the word mediocre, we 
don t mean bad but merely me­
dium-done. The acting or the story 
is built p rim arily to c a rry along 
M aisie on her adventurous career, 
present a few sidelights, and wend 
its w ay onward.

is 

Ann 

Sothern 

com pletely 
M aisie, absorbed more or less. A t 
our cou rt of honor, acting medals, 
however, would go to Mary' Nash 
and Jo h n F . H am ilton fo r their 
v e ry sincere and down-to-earth 
p ortrayals of the tenant couple, 
B o rt and Sarah D avis. T h e y con­
tribute much to the entertainm ent 
value o f the film . V irg in ia Weid- 
ler as the young daughter, Ju b ilee, 
also proves heir up-and-coming- 
ness.

Im portant consideration in the 
film is the theme o f the farm ers 
w ith out farm s roam ing about the 
cou ntry ea g e rly jum p in g at the 
chance to find gold. Covered by 
it pre- 
“ The Grapes of W ra th ,” 
I sents fa ir ly w ell the picture of 
people, in desperation, looking fo r 
I some God-sent m ental and eco­
nomic security, and failin g they 
faith, but hope on, 

I don’t 
; knowing some day it w ill come.
— J A C K A D K IN S .

lose 

’ O u r T o w n '

in being 

tenderness 

Losing none of its wistfulness 
and 
trans­
posed to the screen, “ Our T ow n,” 
now showing at 
i i 
that actual 
changed m a in ly 
scenery 
the 
is used 
boxes and ladders which made it 
so distinctive on the stage.

in 
instead of 

the State, 

life 

in a small town, and 

It is still a simple little story 
of 
it 
achieves its point— th at of putting 
over the fact that small town life 
is 
just as dram atic, tragic, and 
happy as urban life — better than 
we expected.

j 
The 
I C u rtain 

the 
is 
changed to the “ n a rra to r” on the

“ stage m anager” of 
production 

C lub 

U R R S IT S JIX l
T O D A Y OX L Y 
A N N E S H IR L E Y
IX
“ HOUSE OF 
SEVEN GABLES"

screen, but loses none o f its e f­
fect. M arth a Sco tt and W illia m 
Holden, as the couple who grew' 
up together and fin a lly m arried 
are ve ry good, and the support­
ing cast is better than average. 
That 
is, all except F a y B ain ter, 
who didn’t lose quite enough of 
her sophistication to p lay a coun­
try housewife.

E sp e c ia lly effective was 

the 
scene in w-hich E m ily hovers be­
tween life and death, and comes 
back 
the dimness of that 
space of time to view her own 
and her fa m ily ’s actions from an 
objective point o f view.

from 

— E L I Z A B E T H W H A R T O N .

A C T IN G C O U P L E

F o r the fir s t time in years, F a y 
“ M a H a rd y ” Holden and her hus­
band, David Clyde, are w orking on 
lot at the same time. 
the same 
H e’s playing a comedy p art in “ The 
Philadelphia 
she’s 
S to r y ” 
w orking on the adjoining sound 
Je a n e tte M acD onald ’s 
stage as 
mother in “ B ittersw e et.”

and 

H A L L ID A Y P O R T R A Y A L

Jo h n H a llid a y plays K a th arin e

LA ST D A Y ! 30c 'T IL I

STATE
OUR TOWN

SOL LESSER ptM*BO

HOS ITH! 
I I I 0 I I

MR* Raft*

WILLIAM 

MARTHA
HOLDEN • SCOTT

f 

kiltie.

STARTS F R ID A Y !

A* nm WW*

CAPITO L

E N D S 

S c h o o l C h i l . 10c

T O D A Y I 

T o d a y I 

til 5

T H E M O S T E N T E R T A I N I N G P R O ­

G R A M O F T H E Y E A R ..................... ....

So *' W&itde/iaM'

P l u s ! T H E F I V E B E S T 

It

S H O R T S O F T H E S E A S O N !

S t a r t . F R I D A Y

TEXAS

Always 15c T ill S P . M .< ^

DAV1D 
N IV E N 

OLIVIA
de H A V IL L A N D 
IN

“RAFFLES”

— STARTS FRIDAY — 
E R R O L F L Y N N
“ V IR G IN IA C IT Y ”

N O W ! 

30c T IL L I P. M. |

bl—At 
btl
*14 trick*... aal 
a It* m w
•■til s^\

L A H * RMH i L
M AIM

A NN S O T H E R N
LCC BOWMAN
VllfWM*
SIi» 

SUMMER VUU WEIDLER

TODAY AND 
F R ID A Y !

\ W J

I 

IO

F I V E M I N U T E C H K W I

caILEEN

N O W ! Any Seat 20c

FU N SETH EARL 
V I C T O R J O R Y 
S T E F F I D U N A
HNW*
A Warner It* 

B E A U T Y 
S P E C I A L S 
S U M M E R R A T E S
S h a m p o o a n d S a t
 —
M a n ic u r e 
E y e la s h a n d B r o w D y a
F a c ia l 
A rc h
P e rm a n e n t W a v #

$1.93

S e n io r S t u d e n t O p e ra to r*

D U A L A R T S B E A U T Y 
C O LLEG E
3 4 IO G u a d a lu p e S t r e e t
P h o n e 2-8748

FOR

]■#

Whether Used Here Again or N ot

We Pay More for the Bunch

HBring Them In

You are selling Lo an ex p erien ced firm o f co lle g e texf book dealers, whose in form ation reg a rd in g books is kepf up fo Eta nr*lnu^ 

from a ccu ra te first-hand c o n ta c t with the facu lty, th e re b y assuring you the c o rre c t market p rice . You can also seM aH of you r 

d isca rd e d text books, too! Bring them to us with your g o o d books and you will be p a id m ore for the bunch. Being jobbers o f 

college text books, we buy all books whether used here again or not, selling them through our exchanges aw ay from here, there­

by o ffe rin g you the largest book m arket possible— a m arket such as it not found in any Southern S ta te . 

,,

m t m r n n m

W E BUY 
GYM 
LOCKS

DISSECT­
ING
INSTRU­
MENTS

ENGINEER­
ING SETS

TEXAS BOOK STORE
f The Students Book Exchange"

W E BUY 
LOCKS

LAB. SETS

DRAWING
SETS

TYPE­
WRITERS