f

Today’s Editorial
u. T. Need* Him

t h e S u m m e r t e x a n

AUSTIN. TEXAS, SU N D AY , JULY 9. 1939

The W eather
Fair T oday

VOLUME 40

Price Fi ve Cent s

N.Y.A. Aid Assured 
For U. T. Students

Appointments to Be Made in August; 
University Allotment Yet Unknown

Ayer to Discuss 
The New Deal 
Before Teachers

Annual Banquet 
Set Tuesday Night 
In C om m o ns Patio

A s s u r in g U n iv ersity s t u d e n t s o f assista nce fro m th e N ational Y o u th 
last w eek ap- 
t m -

The New D eal will be discussed 
A d m in is tr a tio n f o r a t le a st a n o t h e r y e a r. C ong ress 
by Dr. F. C. A y e r, professor of 
n r o n r i a t e d $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 f o r such aid t h r o u g h o u t th e co u n try , 
r 
v e rsify "officials h a r e n o t y e t b ee n n o tified w h a t th e ir a p p o r ti o n m e n t e d u c a tio n a l a d m in istra tio n , a* the 
a n n u a l S ch o o lm a ste rs’ Ban-
will b e th is y ea r, b u t last y e a r th e U n iversity received $96,000, which 

. a!/:. J __U-F + ll s-a.»

S i x Pages Today

No. 215

Officials Will Request 
Riach’s Retention Here

'W e Have Real 
Youth Problem,' 
Rainey Declares

President Makes 
First of Series 
O f O u td o o r Talks

L aunchin g a scries of o u td o o r 
su m m e r f o ru m s for th e discussion 
of vital A m erican problem s, Dr.
Home r P rice Rainey T h u r s d a y 
night told U n iversity s tu d e n ts and 
the A m e r ­
faculty m em bers th a t 
ican p o pu lation level has s h ifte d 
in tho 
last n ine ty years, p lacing 
the balance of pow er in th e h an d s 
of the aged, and called on “ the 
wisest sta te sm an sh ip a t o u r c o m ­
mand to a v e r t a conflict b e tw e en 
youth and old age. 

I*our m ore 

fo ru m s sim ila r 

to , 
the one T h u rs d ay n ig h t a r e being 
planned fo r th e second t e r m , Dr. 
Hob fit ay, associate p ro fe s s o r o f 
the a r t of te a c h in g and c h a ir m a n 
c o m m ittee , 
a n ­
of 
nounced. 
Dr. B. F. P i t t e n g e r , 
dean of the School of E d u c a tio n ,
presided

f o ru m 

the

Huge Elephant 
Skull Arrives

M e m o ria l Museum 
G e ts N e w Fossils

A ctiv ity a t th e U n iv e r s ity ’s new
la b o r a to r y was

fossil-processing 

increased S a t u r d a y with 
th e Re­
rival of the skulls of two pre-his- 
torjc a n jm a i$i

^

 R u r e a u of E co n 0 mic G eol­

Letters Pour 
In From Friends

6 Representatives 
A d d Signatures

S ta te , A ustin, a n d U n iversity o f­
ficials S a tu r d a y joine d U n iversity 
s tu d e n ts in p re p a rin g ieq u ests a s k ­
ing t h a t th e Rev. J o h n M. Riach 
r e ta in e d as a s sista n t pastor 
be 
of St. A ustin's Chapel and chap­
the Newman Club, posi­
lain of 

tio n s w'hich he has held f o r six 

years.

T he petitions and 

le t t e r s will 
he s e n t to the V ery Rev. J o h n B. 
H a r n e y of New Y ork C ity w ho la st 
w ee k an n o u n c e d F a t h e r R iach’s 
t r a n s f e r to J o h a n n e s b u r g , S o u th 
A fric a, effec tiv e in O ctober.

th r o u g h o u t 

W hile le tte rs a r e b e in g received 
each d r y from stu d e n ts , ex-stu ­
d en ts, and p a r e n ts of s tu d e n ts and 
ex -stu d e n ts, and also f ro m f r ie n d s 
o f F a t h e r Riach 
th e 
sta te , S a t u r d a y ’s list included such 
s ta te officials as f o r m e r G over­
n o r Dan Moody of A u s tin ; H. C. 
J a c k L an gdon, H a r v e y 
B a k er, 
R eviere, J o h n Bell, H o m er T h o rn - 
b e r r y , a n d John R. Boyd, m e m b ers 
of th e H ouse of R e pre se ntatives.

Also included was S ta te S e n a to r 

H o u g h to n Brownlee.

•

sam e 

w as used in h elp ing 713 student®,
D ea n V. I. Moore, c h a irm a n o f th e 
local N.Y.A. com m ittee , said S a t ­
u r d a y .
T h e 

r e g u la tio n s w hich 
w e r e used 
la st y e a r will g o v ern 
d is trib u tio n of th e w ork a g a in this 
y e a r, D ean M oore said. T he jo b s 
a re op en to s tu d e n ts b e t w e e n 16 
an d 24 y ea rs old, inclusive. To he | 
eligible, th e s t u d e n t m u st p ass at 
le a s t 
se m e ste r h o u r s of 
w o rk w ith a C a v e r a g e ; a n d if he 
com es d irec t fro m high school, he 
m u s t hav e g r a d u a te d in the u p p er 
h a lf of his class.

tw elve 

A p p o in tm e n ts f o r th e 1939-1940 
lo n g session will n o t be m a d e u n ­
til a b o u t A u g u st 15, Dean M oore 
sa id ; b u t he ad d e d t h a t s tu d e n ts 
d e s irin g such w ork m ig h t fill o u t 
t h e ir a p plica tion b la nk s now. He 
asked s tu d e n ts n o t to ask fo r the 
w o rk unless th e y are a c tu a lly in
n ee d of it. 
T he 

jo bs a r e a p p o r tio n e d b e ­

B 

v 

in 

d u e t 

the C o m m ons Patio, at 
# 1 6 : 3 0 T u e s d a y n igh t. All visiting 
J p ro fe sso rs in th e School ( Edu- 
and

ca tion w 
im­
asked to give a o n e minute 
pression of T he U niversity of 

introduced 

ill b e 

Texas.

Men te a c h e r s enrolled in su m ­
m e r e d u c a tio n courses, men f a c ­
u lty m e m b ers, and men who will 
te a c h fo r th e f i r s t time this fall 
a r e 
atte n d . About 
th re e h u n d r e d a t te n d e d late year.
Dr. D. K. B ra c e , professor of 
physical e d u c a tio n , will be to a st­

invited 

to 

Jewett to Lead 
Union Services

$50 in Collections 
To G o to Milk Fund

m a ste r, a n d th e welcome will be
m a d e by Dr. H. T. Manuel, PCO-1' 
f esso r o f e d u c a tio n a l psychology. 

H. A. Moore,
K errville s c h o o l s , wi l l r . -pond. 

s u p e rin te n d e n t of <lu(t 

B jble c h a i r , will con- cont y e a r , 

th a t we may ju s tly g ro u n d sloth, o r M egalon yx 

. e - J

, e r v l« , S u n d a y speak o f t h . A m e ric a n J o u t h p r o b - fcMoni. B oth w ere f o u n d rn a
th e o r y Hen(lerson C o u n ty dig n e a r I rim-
. 
S e U a r d i > b u r e a u
g H 
[ n i g h t a t 8 o ' c l o c k a i m e y i w . . ^

 p d u c a t i o n m ( .a n s p r o f e s s i o n a l ^

Inn rn nu na rtrnf PRsioYlftl

f W n lem* 
ii... * 

a E l a p s e of 

. 
lh e 

L ° ~ 

, 4. 

the 

the 

^ 

, . 

... J 

r 

J 

 

T he Rev. F r a n k L. J e w e t t , in- 
s t r u e t o r in Bible a n d d ir e c to r of 

],.V(l| JJj- Rainey listed as “ fac to rs
relating to y outh, so a c u te in r e -; * •’'I

elephant a n d th a t of the e x t in c t

F A T H E R J. M RIACH

ogy, w o rk in g in co-operation w ith
the W o rks P ro g r e s s A d m in is tr a ­
to A ustin the skull 
tion, shipped 
Besides th e sh ift in p o p u la tion ^ ^ IOO,OOO year-old C o lum bia n

Text Collection 
Nearly Finished

'98 G e o g ra p h y Cuts

D E A N V. I. MOORE

_____________________

Ti 

R F P i t t e n g e r dean of A ir T h e a te r . H e will be assisted *mpinynM.n t and the c h a n g in g na-

' th e School o f S d u c a tio n ,'w ill speak by m in iste rs of 

th e o th e r cam- 

ta r e of the w orking world.

director, s ta te d .

tw e e n boys and girls a t th e r a tio ^ 

. 

r \

“ T his is usually e n o u g h to p a t 
a b o u t o n e-third of 
th e s t u d e n t s 
school and living ex p e n se s,” D ean 
M oore said.

monthnd Geology Bureau
Publishes Report

I on “ The S t a t u s of 

the T ea che r pUs churches.
j 

R e tir e m e n t P r o g r a m in Texas.” 

D u r i n g th e m e etin g , Mrs. E. B 
G roup singing, led by oz ll Mur- E u ehne, milk f u n d c h a ir m a n of 
t j ^ A m erican A ssociation of tim - 
th e Stat,. D epart- v e r s ity W om en, will be p r e se n te d 

dock, d e p u ty s ta te su p e rin ten d e n t, 
and songs by 
cpart- 
m e n t of E d u c a tio n Quarte 
. 
com prise 
g ram . 
I 
revision 

th e m usic fo r 

-VCV 

in 

" itl' 11 J t f( W_° 

'he pro- p a y m e n t 
th e milk 
f e f u g e e c M d r e n 
is m adt u] 

to be divided b etw e en 
foi
f u n d and a 

fu n d 

L e o n C o u n t y D ata 
i | 
, a 
H as D etailed M a p h a , been , u t a c u r r ic u lu m , -nau lt- (CTin g s o f p r e v .o u . u n ,o n s e r v e s . J * * * ' ^

le a d e r in e n r . e u . » m 

. n , ^ pay m w j. — 

* ; A y e r 

a lre ad y 

l e x a s , 

I u 

p. 

„ - p la in ed . 
f a c e d w ith 

 

- A n d w e ’re ^ i t i o i . 

lle n t ceivcd re c e n tly b y th e J. L. Hen-
I t , n e a r e s t d e s c e n d a n t , dcrson T e x t b o o k Collection
te r r if ic are th e t r e e sloths, fo un d to d a y b rough t down to five th e n u m b e r
th e *nr*th7, h e m iap h e re only in S o u th of v(llumes n e e d e d by the C ulver-

tw o 

Th(.y „ . o 

A 

r e p o r t 

on the geology’ of c a t jon su rv e y s

Leon C o u n ty in E a s t T e x a s h as 

an t. He h a , been active rn edu- 

D r . E d m u n d H em.,o h " o f th e ^

 

of fi„ . w l n g h ig h e r edu-! A m c r i « .

jnability 
rn a n d r e ,e a r c h . A t U n iv e r , ity M e th odist C h u n * will 
sa.. 
tb e m e e tin g b u n d a j , 
k 
n n u a l Schoolm asters 
the m e e tin g . S u "„d^ M j r ^ b s k r h o u r ' ' r . d u a U 7 i n T h 7 p r o ^ 
th e E ig hth A n n u al S c h o o lm a s te r,’ | sp c ak 

„ ....... i« t h . n rn . 

r u r r r n t 

xp|| 

a t 
a t 

, • 

» 

/ I t 

M 

t 

„ * 1 1 

a i l l l U U l l Y O L 

J i n n i * ' H I K 

11 * K i i ’ I 

v s * * - * 

A * 

. . . 

, 

A Ti l I i l l * *

Dcstin(jd f o r stud y bjr U n iv cr
fo r dis
«„,i 
f o r dis'- « ■ » 

t e r n 

w o m e n , will he p r i n t e d ^ ^ . w Z I ' o f

J ™ * L « e d u r . Vi»vp n e a re d n in e fee t in le ng th

 th e ' w i l have n e a r e d n in e f e e t in length. 

N e e d e d B o o k s t o 5

hPtwpen Conal la d d e r.” 

The skull o f th e sloth, rcIa^

‘j 

A copy of an old textbo ok re-

• 

The C o lu m b ia n e l e p h a n t skull |

D eclaring th a t A m eric a h a s only m e a su r e d t h r e e b y two f e e t m inus

its cen-! 

fulfilled 
, 
com m itm en t to e d u c a t e 
w arned o f an 

„ 
tu sks* 

, ■,

^ i u n d i i c o c e , 1

y' J 

, 

im- wore e s tim a te d by Dr. Bollards to 

Earth Is Called 
'Dot in Textbook’

A stro n o m y 

is a pra c tic a l 

encc. 
I t helps m a n a n s w e r ques 
tio n s a b o u t w hence he cam e, w h ere
h e is, a n d w h ere he is going, said 
D r E G. Keller, p r o fe sso r o f ap-; 0gist 
plied m a th em atics and a s t r o n o m y , : incjudea a d etailed geologic m a p m e m b er of th e f a c u lty this s u m - ; th e ca m p u s union services.
in a le c tu r e on “ R otation o f the ()f 
tb e c o u n ty. T he map 
G a la x y ” in th e O pen A ir T h e a t e r a ij f o rm a tio n s and exposed 
F r i d a v night. 

shows mer. T ic k ets a re on '-ale a t Dean 
rocks. P i t t e n g e r ’s 

r e p o r t eral e d u c a tio n board, who is a m u n ity C hurch, 

reg io n a n d 115, with D. T. O aks in charge. 

„ 
th e B u r e a u , 

A h isto ry o f 

_____ 

th e 

th e 

in 

 

 

 

 

.
is c h a irm a n or

j n ,.aM» of r a in t h e service* win
o ffice, S u tto n Hall i ho held in th e I niv e rsity Method-
,.
ist C hurch. 
Mr. J e w e t t has baa* ™ ® a i '
r e c to r o f the T e x a s Bible Chair
t h ir ty - f o u r 
I* its' o rg a n iz a tio n 
since
I exas 
y e a r s ago. A t f i r s t 
thc 
th e old Ben 
Bible ( hair w as in 
it
Thom pson residence, b u t now 
^ ‘housed 
bv Mrs. M. M. B lan k s 

in tw o building s 

m u
* C

| p j j j t l O l l

ll

. 

Dr Hob G ray, as sociate profos- m a te r ia l on each of the o u tc r o p s The price is 75 cents. 
u 
 
j nclu deri. E ac h 

f o r m a tio n 

■ 
is 

1 

’ 

sor in th e School of E d u c a tio n , in- 
tr o d u c e d Dr. Keller. 

Dr. K eller explained th e galax y 

is 
discussed 
tical 

in detail, w ith static- . 

I A * J TX 

tables, com position, m iner- y | C | | f l A | f 1 I J H K

th e system of stars, c lu ste rs, j al co n te n t, and uses to w hich th e J U U U I 

I t can be c o m p a re d to a s tr u c t u r e of th e un d erly in g rock X n Q y ^ n 

in which 

th e e a r th m jn e r a i deposits m ay be pu t. T he 

as 
an d n eb u lae 
ro tate?. 
silver d o lla r whose r a d iu s is te n deposits is describ ed wuth p artic- 
tim e s its thickness, w ith se v en ty - u ]a r r e f e r e n c e to the f o u r oil and 
five pee c e n t of the s ta r s in the gas field s of Leon C oun ty.
* .M r Sd 
a b o u t three-fifth® of t he dist anc e 
f r o m t h e c e n t e r t o the p e r i p h e ry , ^ r i a l . 
T h e r e a r e a p p r o x im a te ly 169 hil- 
lion sta rs. 
n Cie A 
f e r e 

i ' T i ' X . M . T n d A r ^ d . . 

, 

clay brick c ia y , ? ia ss sand, r oad scum E x t e n s m n of W. r . A, gr oups g , B 

.Travel, an d y la ue o n . t e in New Y o rk C i ty and 

„ a m o n e m a t e r , als d e p o s ite d v a n . . , are n e w on d.sp ay 

in this r e e ,„n. The r ep o rt in c lu d e , c u r r .c u lu m w o rk s h o p , Sui-on Hall 

Aut hent ic co st ume plates and

f ir e d o , , , ma de h y rho V - u a 

ro hTb4nrif* m o n s te r 

a 20 - c<>ivp'1 8s a r e s u , t of tho a rtlp lc - 

P ' - ' - h " t o r « m o n , t e r * Z. ’ I D r. J. I.. H e n d e r . c n , f o u n d e r of | j j t y # ( f k W < s » t u r d . y h . d 

S everal o th e r s ta te a n d U niver-
indi.
S d th e ir

« r t o d ° » 

 

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

p, o , c n U d it to tho 

h a r t.

T he T exas Bible C h a ir is ono
Aid Mu- of five Bible c h a r r , on the ca,,,-
Iho Wesley F o u n d a t i o n , the
......

l ' „, n r yl - M e t h o d , „ . t u d e n t o n r a n , aa 
t h e has Dr- C W . Hal a s , » 
t o r t D r . W C ^ K a M . J f t J "

g i ^ n j w e’re 

11 T h a t m eans, briefly, t h a t while < o u n ty by a small 

flood w hich
r e q u ir in g more a n d Wore d ra g g e d t h e n e a r ly excavated f j s -
jobs, „,] f r n m th e B raz - River hanks,

into the r iv e r, Dr. Sr*Hards r®au 

of Lock- ed ucation in p r e p a ra tio n f o r 
the p r e s e n t w orking w orbl 
q u iring f in e r and f in e r skills— h u t ! — — 
few er and few er people f o r a n y ­
thing e x c e p t 
rapid 
the 
w ork.”

r o u tin e , 

is re- 

«

U. T. Professors 
Edit Poetry Book

Dr. R a ine y saw a r e t u r n to “ edu­
cation fo r the com m on l i f e ” as a
tw o phases 

last 

the 

tp 

Billie solution 

f o r Ka p t i k > | a n d Dr. S. I

c f th e problem .

“ O u r ed ucatio n should he one 
to a c q u a i n t all o f us w ith the es­
sential fa c to rs of o u r natio n al life

Dr. T. P. H a r ris o n J r ., profr«-
sor of E nglish , a n d D r H. J- Loon, 

... 

a f r t cr a r \ 

it n f n : ii 

4 I C JI i 

i H l l *

th a n 

'■••ivor.ity In I M T . B i . c o m p e d p . m „ , t0 t h „ a ir , s d y lon* I M .
of m ore 
volumes, of which a p p r o x im a te ly ] 
fifteen th o u sa n d have bee n c a t a ­
logued.

th o u s a n d 

t w e n t y 

The collection ha- com plete sets 
of fam o u s a n d now ra re books, 
such as th e M c G u ffey r ea d ers, the 
G oodrich h isto rie s, a n d others.

Dr. H e n d e rs o n , who c ontinu es 
to aid the I n iv e rs ity in e n la rg in g 
the collection, is in ( hicago th is Qn ^
week in search o f additional ma-
D rial 

D u rin g F a th e r R iach’s conne c­
tio n s w ith the U n iv ersity N e w m a n 
C lub a n d St. A u stin’s, he h as also 
in s t u ­
t a k e n a n active 
in te r e s t 
d e n t a f f a i r s on 
the cam pus a n d 
his g u id a n c e and fiie nd ship h a v e 
b e e n s p r e a d n o t only am ong stu -
thp Calholic d e n om ina-
tjon bufc a]gf) o£ the oth er c h u rc h es 

q{ 

 campus>

the Golden
In 
In a r e c e n t le tte r he s ta te d G1()VOs orK a n iz atio n was s ta r t e d

1934, w hen 

on 
th e c a m p u s, he served as it*
sponsor an d is a t p r e se n t h o n o r a r y

fe’re g o ing 
to 
com p letely our 
ji 
s e c o n d a ry and 

j! * 

T e x a s Memorial M useum,
play at a c a w * « * ■ ■ > ------------- 
ns b r o u g h t 
t b e new fossil a c q u i s i t i o n 1
gcolotr.cal 
the U n iv e r s ity 's rec en t _
, 
finds to six. 

* 

• 

To d ate, tw o sh jvel-jawe.l mas- 
todons, one A m eric an m a sto d o n , 
tw o e le p h a n ts a n d one sloth have 
r ec o v ered from T e x a s rock 

th e skeleton of ®n

hig h e r e d u c a tio n ,” ho dec la re d . 

T u r n i n g to th e c h a n g in g com- 
piexion of the w orking w orld, Dr. 
R am ey w arn ed th a t 65 p e r cent of been 
to d a y ’s jobs req u ire no vo ca tio n a l beds, Dr. Bell arris said. 
tr a i n in g o f any so rt and th a t 20 Recovery of 
to 25 p e r c e n t can be filled a f t e r
t r . i n i n * in 
te p h n ic .l 

te rm OOO y« r . I d 

. b o r t 

IU 

o 

c“

 

. 

U ’ v“

i t y W P A d I ? * m . rn 

sity f o r a com p lete collection of

t ' x tb ook 

l h "
sta te , since th e f i r s t adoption in
ikuh

*" 

M,... F R ’

, ff 

a copy o f T he Rand-M cN ally 
a copy
m c n ta r y G e o g r a p h y ," ad opted 

in
response to an article ap-
ri’n g jn T hc Df j j y T e x a n two
S e v e r a l d o n atio n s

a 

thftn tho s t a t e ad o p te d 

b{)okg nepdc(1 

hav e also 

, 

f R 

U n iv e rsity officials include Col­
onel George E. H u rt, d ir e c to r o f 
th e L o nghorn B a n d ; V. I. Moore, 
d e a n of s tu d e n t life ; P a g e K ee to n , 
p r o fe sso r of law; C h a rles N. Ziv-
t : ley, d ir e c to r of the T e x a s U n io n ;
c f B r n d , j o t J ( l m A M cC ordyi CXPCutiv e , M .
r e U r y q{ th e E x . g t u d e n t s ’ Asso­
c i a tio n ; Dr. E. P. S choch, p r o f e s ­
so r of ch e m istry a n d d ir e c to r o f 
th e B u r e a u of C h em ical R e s e a r c h ; 
Dr. R. H. M o n tg o m ery , p r o fe s s o r 
of econ o m ic s; and W. L 
p r o fe s s o r o f jo u r n a lis m .

xf’ | w ’^ e n e m i e s Mtd W ' ’l l McGill,

been re- o f ec o n o m ic s, a rt

, 

I uiovuoaivim

th e U n ite d j 

lt g ro u p s, d e s cription s, 

th e e a r th could be ana!vges m a d e by previous inves- Robin Hood a re . o m s of t h ' ’ leg- Jo e k I am 
a t 

a model of the g a l a x y to | discusEions „„ each of th e se de- b ^ m e n t ^ 

 
be m a d e th e size of 
th e n 
S ta te s, 
co m p a r e d to a period in a te x t- tig a to r s. 
hook, a n d ma n would be c ompar - 
able to a microbe on a pin p a i n t , U ni ve r si t y Press, a n d copies m a y : tries a n d per iod costumes, lncluh-
r o a mi n g over a p r i n t e d period, be o b t a ined from the B u r e a u of mg E a r l y A me r i c an , 
lo oking a t the U nite d State®, Dr. J E conom ic Geology.
K eller said. 

' T h e “r e p o r t Is published by t he 

th' 
Fi g u r e s s t r u ct 

and p io n e e r clothing. 

a n d c hair 

f . in,;„ ..,.1]a 

and

~ 

""

- 

,

t n d a r y c h a r a c t e r s s <>«o.
r epr esent dress of va. iou- coun- Chuhr aw l a t t h e Y . M . O A 

lei?- J oekei and Dr. T. W. Cur ri e in
the P r e s b y t e r i a n L 

•

ic " n a n , I l l u s t r a t i o n s . 

P r i n t s

U sing slides to illu stra te his tee- 

. 

. 

, . ,

lu r e , Dr. K eller gave a b r ie f s u r- Ag ri c u l tu re W a n e s ,
vey of men who have contributed ^ I n d u s t r y C l i m b s 
to the study. 

J 

The dolls a r e m ade of cloth, U t Southwest bhown 

with p la s te r head®. One w ears a
T u rk o m a n embroider* J robe and a 
fu r t u r b a n ; I v a n h o e is in his modi- of p i c t u r e of the W est ar- c<
oval a r m o r . 

J e a n La Flite, hue- w e s t will be on display ”

illu s tr a tio n s ac 

Book 

,

co rn e r with an an d W e d n e s d a y 

in 

One m ay have to mi®s a sun- W h e r e T ex a s counted 60 p e r car eer, s h a r e s a 

r i « a t w a . I)r. K eller j o p d u d . d , : e r a t o f 
j t t 
b u t a s ta rl ig h t ev e n in g is avail- em ployed in a g r ic u ltu r e in 1910, beaded doe Kin . ut. 
able to ev e ry o n e, a n d th e h ea v e n s I j, now sb o ws only 30 p e r c e n t, ; Dr. J. G. I m s t a tt d , pr- .r - .o r >. 
thc U n iv e rsity B urea u of Busi- 
c a - Offer peace a n d q u ie tu d e to 

In d .a n w « m r in « r b o n n e t « » d 

, 0p u l . t i o „ Ka in fu lly 

room in Main Building,

^
, Th 
• 

 o f En(r
_ llhlir 
,
P

se co nda ry e d u c a tio n , says the ex- Mr. Doble said 

b u t 

' ness R e sea rch 

reports. 

I n d u s tr y . Mbit has b ee n h e lp fu l to t e a c h e r , 

.- p rim a rily f o r h i. cia

-! meanwhile, has- moved up from and study (Troup: a * . -odin* she Life and Literature rd '

w orld. 
: 

— 

12 
period.

to 20 per cent 

in 

th e same curriculum c o n f e re n c e , and will west. I ho collection w.U

he held o v e r frir several weeks. 

I J o clock T u esd a y .

the A- i i* nile
i a r; k
I, has 
i cited, 
■xhihit 
in thp 
South- 
r.adv

bf 

Thompson Speaks Monday; Rizk 
Ends Open A ir Season Tuesday

Two Radio Courses 
O f f e r e d N ex t Term

P ro b le m s in E d u c a tio n a l Broa i- 
c a stin g and F undamental.® of C u r ­
ric u lu m D ev e lo p m e n t will be the 
only 
to 
tw o courses p e r t a i n i n g 
second 
ta u g h t 
b r o a d c a s tin g 
t e r m o f th e su m m e r session, Al­
van L o th a ir C h a p m a n , a m e m b e r 
o f th e G en e ra l E d u c a tio n B oard, 
a n n o u n c e d S a tu r d a y .

th e 

t h a t 

Mr. C h a p m a n , who will 

teach 
b o th classes, ex plained 
th e '
c o u rse s will deal w ith b ro a d c a st- 
ing only in its 
ing. 
Some rad io speech will be 
included fo r s tu d e n ts to l>e able 
. . a r . 
to give one b r o a d c a s t in a 

W e s l e y a n s t o H e a r 

A b o u t F o r e i g n C o l l e g e s 

Colonel E r n e s t O. T h o m p s o n , . 

-pexao 

R ailroad 

C om m issioner, 

who will sp e ak in the O pen A ir
_i
r e la tio n to teach- T h e a te r J u . y IO, has a n n o u n c e d

will exp lain “ An A dm in-

th a t he 
j ^ r a t o r ’s Views on Oil a n d Ga®.” 
to

ad d re ss, an addition 

su m m e r 

the a n n o u n c e d 
t h e a t e r 
p r o g ra m , be will d is c u s , th e ne-
' prorating: * „ , , d . i to
re-
th e sta te a n a t u r a l 

'■ i!>
conserve 

G u sta v e H en she n o f S w e den, sources.

in 

Mo la Sigel o f P o la n d , a n d D ora 
Col. T hom pson h as been a mem- 
Chen of C hina will spe ak on u n i- ber of the T exa- R ailroad Com-
years, se rv in g
th e ir c o u n trie s at misson f o r ®even 
v e rsity li^e 
th e Wesley F o u n d a tio n cosmopol- a.® c h a ir m a n T r 
jear®. He 
tw o 
r e p r e se n te d the U nited S t a t e , by 
r a n nig h t S u n d ay . 
the 
a lc a ic a ’ 4 :3 0 Monday a f t e r n o o n , 
last World P e tro le u m C o n g r e e .
M a r g a r e t J e a n S f i l l a r a n d Wal- The I n t e r s t a t e OI C o m p a c t Com- 
r e c r e a t i o n co- mission, which he conceived, has 
ton C’rvm es a r e 
been d ir e c te d by him as ch a ir-
ch a irm en . 

T he F o u n d a tio n will hold a hobo p re sid e n tia l 

designation 

a t 

G u ests will m e e t a t th e U niver- man dnce its cre atio n . 

j

k

Miami

low er Visitors 
Stack Up 82 Miles

in 

th e 

to go 

Dr. Leon 

and not. hi. 

.................. ties. T hey will r e t u r n to A u stin 

-upplied 
F ro m Chicago, Dr. an d Mrs.
‘ tr a n s l a ti o n s of th e variou poems.
H en d e rso n expect 
to New 
The book includes all of the im- 
Y ork and Boston, w l ^ r e th e y will 
i por t a r t p a s to ra l elegies ever w r i t ­
textbo ok collections a t 
visit 
te n. 
It tr a c e s th e ir h isto ry fro m
'D a p h n ia” w r i t t e n bv ’! i,. >critus Colom bia and H a r v a r d U njyersi- 
1 1 
in 270 B.C. to A rn o ld ’s “ T hyrsia, ’ 
w ritte n 
th e N in e te e n th O n - 
tu ry , On each page th e E n g lish 
tra n sla tio n is given w ith th e orig* 
Some of th e se t r a n s ­
jnal 
lations a p p e a r fo r the f i r s t tim e 
jn a literal E nglish prose, 

needed 
adopted coll. 
M' Nally P rim a ry School 
r a p h y ” and “ The R a n d -McNally 
l r ; ' . od ucto ry (zoograp hy,” both of 
wtiirh mu * be 
lam ped or pMr.tci 
to show 
that 
kind »*y thp s t a t '' 

com plete ^ the 
ti-.n ar*- 

Two of ti ' five book- < specially 

in Novem ber. 

lhe, Rand- 

text. 

to 

S ta c k e d one above 

th e o th e r, 
the 86,585 people who have vis* 
ited 
the to p of the tw en ty -se v en 
sto ry U niversity Main Building 
h e r e in the last tw o y e a r s w ould 
m ake a colum n o f sight-seer* ap- 
p r o x im a te ly 
higb, a s t u d e n t ca lc u la te d here p.gue of p r o p e r nam '*- 
y e s te r d a y . 

At. the b a ' k o f th e book are 
e ig h ty * tw o miles commentaries, notes, and a c a ’a- 

This book is the f ir s t of its

- 

 

 

_

H? hag &hn J' u dged 

a n u m b e r
r.f U n iv e rsity d e b a te s , a n d has de- 
lsvcred t a ]k ‘ b e fo re m a n y ca m p u s
c]ubg> o r g a n iz a tions, a n d c h u rc h
g ro u p s. 
th e 1938-1939
jong session, he w as f a c u lty spon- 

D u ring 

«tate gor of thc, Czcch club< 

P e titio n s to be sig n e d by stu - 
d e n ts and which will la te r be s e n t
to jS’ew Y ork hav e b e e n placed in 
tbfj p arisb 

A u s tin ’s a n d also
th o
they were a do pted T< xas U nion. S a t u r d a y a n u m b e r 
s tu d e n ts beg a n to c irc u la te tho

^be nian a g o r ’s o f fic e of 

A b e tto r copy of 

O rc e n e th Fly,

s t u d e n t 

to w e r 

( , v e r t o be w ritte n " D r . Leon s ta te d . ” The R a nd-M cN ally G r a m m a r pctitiong on th e campUs.

from H ondo, sad 

guid e 
j p a r a d e o f visitors has a v e r a g e d c r e m e hoo k fo r stu d e n ts o f the 
m o re 
p a r e n t since 

j. w jij he used prim arily as a

p e r s o n s daily p a s to ra l, 

t h a t the 

th a n 

127 

re f School G eo rg ra p h y 

could he used 
to replace a badly w orn copy now
i n 

t h e c o l l e c t i o n .

o f 

B orn 

n a tiv e 

h a m m e d a n , D ruse, 

i m o th e r s of m a n y 

i 
A m or!'
in 
‘ing 
• while his m o th e r wa® 
! h e r 
oancd a t 
S y ria , < 
I b ir th by h e r dea*h, 1 .rsed by
r crd®— Mo­
istian, a 
I leg en d c a r r y in g a < ir-e grew up 
him. 
inbelievable 
a r o u n d 
th a t be was ar. Airier* 
d isc overy 
to 
five yea 
jean, his 
com e hom e, hi® Gavel abroad, 
ib- 
h o b n o b b in g with 
| je c ts , his wide r e a n ir g in politics, 
igion com bine
I philosophy, and 
' ’ u

stru ggle 

and 

T h' 

- < 

( 

t'i p ro d u ce a- > 
at ion f o r eve ry 

•' 
‘ ■

the o pening in J u ly , 1937.
tw o most com mon q u e s tio n s 
it c o s t and 
it is, The a n s w e rs a r e 
and 

The 
ai-kf'd are how much 
how high 
“ a p p r o x im a te ly $2,700,000, 
307 f e e t . ” .

Seldom dot* a v isitor fail 

to 
c o m m e n t on 
th'* possibility of 
ju m p i n g off, he said. A " s u r p r i s ­
ing n u m b e r ” he s ita te t o v e n t u r e , 
on 
deck. The psycho logist! call 
“ a c ro p h o b ia .”

the high-walled o b se rv a tio n 
it 

College of Mines Gets 
M ode l Cyanide Plant

ap p re - b a i been g.ven 

T h e e d u c atio n a world pa; *ic*-

A com p lete mode! c y a n id e plant
u la rly co m p re h e n d s and 
the College of 
n a t e s his self ♦*•:.' •.» n a g a in s t Mines an d M e tallu rg y in El Pa o, 
the U niversity, by 
overw h elm in g odds. W hen he ar- a b r a n c h of 
riv e d in N ew York ten yea rs ago, 
th e M exican divis.on of the A m er- 
Rizk could n ot spear a word of 
jean .Smelting a n d R e fin in g Com- 
English. T o d a y hi- com m and of pany ,
th e la n g u a g e is am azing. He com es 
e n d o r s e d by Dr. J V. 
fed e ra l commis- 

, r h . m e ta l lu r g y b u ild in g a r d 

Tm* p la n t will he 

installed 

in

; 

N e y ’s Impractical Dream 
Becomes A rts School

th e University created the College o f F in e A rts in 1938 it 
f a m o u s N in e t e e n th -C e n t u ry sculptress,
f a m o u s M n e ••en n - n c . . ® - , ^
tne st 

W hen
ftjl,filled 
E Iisabel N ey, who willed her m u s e u m in A ustin to 
th e r e b y to stim u la te T ex a s a r t. 

the dream of a 

‘C ' ] ne 
> , • 

------------------ _____.................. 

.....

Saturday First Day 
For Deposit Refunds

Refund of g e n e r a l p r o p e r ty d e ­
posits fo r f ir s t t e r m s tu d e n ts w ho 
do not plan to enroll f o r th e sec­
ond 
te r m will begin S a tu r d a y , 
J u ly 15, C. H. S p a r e n b e r g , aud - 
tor, an n o u n c e d S a tu r d a y .
S tu d e n ts who p la n 

the second 
th e ir 

f o r 
w ith d ra w 
tr a t i o n n u m b e rs 
; t b js w eck 

in 

to r e m a in 
t e r m a r e n o t t o
deposits. Regis-
will be p o ste d
th e m ain c o r r id o r

Miss 

first, proposed th e e s ta b lis h m e n t o f an academ y <>' 

.m e 

^ 

^

 Main Building 

a n d th e s e

in 

tel9 3 a b u t 

. be I n iv e r - * 

, 
th ' L e g is la tu re p re s id e n t 

 

r e je c te d 

e ' i d e a as w^>racti a!. 

" N e v e r th e l e s s ,” said Dr. W, J. 

re c o rd e d on th e
r e c e ip t b e f o r e
of-
[ 862 to 1898; G aribaldi 
ian lib e r a to r ; Jo a ch im , H u n g a ria n fjc e . _____________ __ _____________#

n u m b e rs m u s t be 
f ro m original a u d i to r ’s 

th e Ital- p r e s e n ta tio n a t th e a u d i t o r s 

a n d c ha n ce llor 

~ 

B a ttle p r o fe s s o r of clas-ical lan- violinist; Liebig,, G e rm a n chem*
* « * « ■ 1 f 
the T .e x a s
re c e n tly ’ -r gave the f irst g r - a t hauer, pessimistic German p h ilo s - j T o M e e t H e r e i n 1 9 4 0 

t ; j « « h A s s o c i a t

hint* A r t s A ssociation man 

i o n o f C olleges

t a l e s , a n d o u i pen

f ai r y 

11"

"f 

\m 
, 

pulse to a r t in Texan, a n d to- opher, who once sa id : “ P e r h a p s
v people fro m e v e ry w h e re visit you know the sc u lp tre ss N ey; if 

The A s s o c i a t i o n o f T e x a s Col- 
in A ustin n e x t
T t e ' B i » b ‘t Ney M u « u m . h e r Mort s tr ik in g o f h or E u r o p e a n A pril. E. J. M athew s, r e g i r t m .

not you have lost a g r e a t deal. 

leges will m e e t 

■> 

T ru c k s will brin g Air T h e a t e r series will 

sity M e th o d ist C h u rc h a n d hike to 
t h e p i c n . ;. 
th e m back- 
Hobo 
l l , a t 8 a r t e r out o f f r a p s W e r f e l ’s , * » - pre -oen- o f th e X at.onal E du ca
g u e s ts are
A hobo king will he o’clock. H - will tell th e sto r y o f el, “ T h e F o r t y D a y , o f M e a lion A ssoc iation, and c h e r . . a d
 
clothes. 
elected. C h a rg e s will be 25 c€&t&. his own 

T he last p r o g ra m o r the O pen 
f e a t u r e 
Salom Rizk, known as th e S y ria n 

g a m e , w-.i be p la yed, and Y an k e e. T his 
a r , a s k e d 

p r o g r a m will be Risk is Uke U atenm g to a char- 

a * 
ii Ie. Man) people na^e Dug ti*

to w e a r hobo T u e s d a y 

.per of od tea- 
f o rm e r 
• •

t i n n . A g n e s S a m . , 

------ — „ 
* 

h e a r in g S alom 

jjr.g e d u c ato rs.

i------ rt— u - 

f t id c h .k . 

rem a rke d

. . _____ 

n ig h t. 

J u ly 

t h a t

,n, 

«- 

- 

. 

• 

,

SOLOM RIZK

inki^operation f o r la b arato ry ^ w o rk 
in S e p te m b e r. 
e x h ib it a t the P a r ra l, < h th u a h u a . hibite I a r e ma. > or 
M ea o fair by the A. S. a n d R m o o , w orks, such as the b u sts o f mal of which, a la n d s in^ tn e
C om p an y . 

th e P ru ssia n m in iste r- 

See N L * , l a k e -

I t w a , oui.c 

I B ism arck, 

,o , ■ 

_ 

^ 
form.tdr.s ” " ' " ” ,[|l

' f n ' t h e H yde k o r k s is th e full-len g th s ta tu e _ o f
A n a tia ." Ex- Ludwig II, th e m ad king of

s ta n d s in the Palace

has ann o u n c ed .

re c e n tly 

Mr. M athew s 

r e ­
tu r n e d from W aco, w h e re he a t ­
te n d ed the m e e tin g of the E x ec u ­
tive Council of the .Association.

" S W a 'iv ’of h e r m ost fa- varia from 1S61 to 1886, the orig-

 P A G E T W O

Co-Ed Publishes A n o th e r 
Poem—l t ’s a Habit Now 

Phone 2-2473— T H E S U M M E R T E >’ A S — Phone 2-2473

Rainey’s Porum Talk

SUNDAY, JU L Y 9, 1939

THE STORE FOR MEN

Genesis in 1839

i r;„ jn r/ne va * gam**!. 

It should place a new

cipa*ion 

folk d a rcts a^d sr? 

('Continued fr m Page I

d A

in 102 year* ago ^ # il u* on P ° * trY 

r "

B. Lam ar stood

“ W e have an Am erica] 

problem just aa surely ai 
a farm and labor p

fat o* a future Ram ey stated to open his talk

Ti*4* displayed in the 

brary relate, 
f Austin** 
n**• 1*
»*y leg * alive jour-
Lepubfm of Texas. 
the naming of the 
son to select a site 
a , and 
in publica­
n s # * Historical A*.

%dge A **x w , Ter-

|uair.tance* who ac- 
o . «* r n o r Lam ar on

Th >«t of us who ben* 
•rob! em « tem porary and >.\ 
-e Sieved a • soon a* the pre se - 
arm la) trouble o f the ratio 
>ver are wrong, The factor* 
solving the pre**nt youth p 
err, are long r f 
factor* 
ais: require long range solutio 
“ The firs*" is that o f populi* 
'n the la*!. 75 years the nhang* 
hi* cou ntry’s population 
in 3 
taw* been about this; 
hr re w e r e Fido a d u lts 
to *
1,000 youth >n tm* nation. 
1939, tha* ratio was 2.200 a 
,o every 1,000 youth. 
Indicat 
ire that we shad reach a pea 
! OOO to 1,000 in the next twi

it# tows 
I)32 Au

Four Dormitories 
Close Next Term

th* htat 

ivhtn 
in 
i worse than it al­
dane* at th* Uni* 
drops for this per-

lanned to stay at 
th# W o­
LD ., or 
rn u*t find a new 
cperted that, there 
f.ris them at Jessie 
i amt hers . dormi­
ce vt. man. K irb y, or

a 

“ It can be stated this w a y ;
1930 we had 6,500,000 people ov 
I960, v 

In 

i- 65 year* of age, 
i- shall have 23,000,000.

“ Moreover, this year we ha1 

- 20,000.000 youth in the age gro

from 16 to 25— more than at ar 
Iridic 
other time in o .r history. 
tions are m at 
figure w 
reach a peak of 23,000,000 abo 
1944.

that 

“ All th * means, then, that the 
are, today, more youth of fro 
w 16 to 25 in competition with cai

far more adults 

in
O iiip iiu I on with youth than ever
I we have not yet

pftcher! our

•
“ W e ar* arriving at a definite
onflict be tween youth and old
ge. Mere >ver, we are just at th*
•♦•ginning <>f the ‘old age prob
em.’ 
It w ill be increasing insis
e n t i y for tiie next tw enty year*.

“ W e ar# reaching a s itu a t io n
vhere age ttag all the votes, which
ne*ns the political power. And
in state afti 

suffers 

and Newman 
wo which will stati 

"H e re

a day; Car- 
ireakfast; and

n Texas the situation it
acufe We shall need the wisest 
statesmanship at our command to 
s dormitory, desoive the problem brought about 
second term, by the shift in American popula- 
B,, and C on 
•mam

tion.

“ One hundred years ago we re­
solved to promise every boy and 
girl a public education at state ex­
pense in the elementary, second­
ary and higher fields. 
It was a 
simple commitment then; less than 
five per cent of th 
slightly . asking the privilege.

h wer

build-
May still stood 
of May, 1938,

“ Now, however, 95 per cent
sch(

the youth of e 
age are actually enrolled in schoc 

ackeni
ti
fo r 
• 
ii tori en / 
(a m i
ie 

Building Permits Fall 
4.3 Per C e n t in April

gh 

dropping 
trie A pril total, T#

 

 
gate pern 

nout

Aa
•ty Texas cities were $7,684,- 
4, a decline of 4.3 per cent 
•rn A p ril, but a gain of 29.5 
• cent over May of last year.

school age enrolled, we have not ing 
'T - - T R yet reached our maximum in the that 
• plac
“ Now the professions and white man

econdary field. 

bs cannot absorb all the 
ool graduates. 
L p unto
cen*J y when not more 
per cent of our secondary 
a* enrolled in school,
* a r cutlet for high school
;n the professions and 

liar occupations.

cur r prent studies re ­

st -nary a* c5 to 70 per 

ill young people desire to
* professional and *em 

-a 

field*, but a census 

ob opportunities reveal* 

more than IO to 12 per

youth can be absorbed in

pd mat ion for the common 
t devote itself then to a 
ug refinement of the pop* 
in order that our society 
gres*— instead of an edu- 
Dught solely for the pur- j 
recuring employment.

•

irow W ilson sets forth the 
y conditions precedent to I 
imment. 
condi-1 
my concept of the respon- 
f lerondarv education for

Those 

>f the

i w t h

ivery general inter- 
>f organization; the
dine and obedience 
•od with authority; 
nt cf give and take; 
to ideals; the con-
rnutual oDitpf&tion 
d intelligence whicb 
th a slow and uni

Ute

i rn

Group Says 'No'
To Schoolgirl 
Cagers in '39-40

interested in 

I* -Alii not be advisable for the 
to spon- 
Interscholastic League 
for women next 
*or basketball 
the thirty men and women 
■cir 
v. ho are 
interscho- 
a- •. sports ’xho met F rid a y night 
in 
pat o of the Wom en’s 
Gym decided. They met voluntarily 
to help R. J . Kidd, athletic d ir­
ector of the Bureau of Public 
School# Ex tracu rricular A c tiv it­
ies, make the decision.

the 

Gertrude X. Mooney, chair­
man of the Interscholastic League 
ommittee on women’* athletics,

all 
i

is 
mal

increasing 

Muss Mooney said that basket- 
in popularity
but decreas- 
le larger ones. She added 
olieyball 
taking the 
r basketball- in a great

is 

“ M y C
w ill be J
anthol rg;

Iii bed ill 
Miss L
periodica, 
printed i 
cate,” a ? 
Sh# ii ts 
•'The Ne 
paper of 
founded

Lsst, § j 

place in

.an A*

No. I Hitch-Hiker 
Starts for Home 
After Seeing Fairs

M Y C H A P E L

A t

H e

the

fi

Expressmen Play 
Icemen for Pack 
O f Valuable Eggs

Miss Isabel Elisabeth Btise* ha, 
the other 

rn.- 

fresh egg* 
but not to eat.

intl

r»n C

ntinued

n Psge I ) 

Ney-

Bavaria,
if Hemen Chiem^se in Bavaria. 

Unable to obtain here the fro; 
eggs needed for a research proj 
ect, Miss Stiles, a graduate • . 
dent working for a doctor o 
philosophy degree, had them ship 
ped from Italia* in a special con 
tainer designed to keep them a 
.Sine 
the co rrel! 
In Texa*. Miss Ney molded the the w ire announcing their arriva 
statues of Sam Houston and did not come until after the ex 
Stephen F. Austin in the ( apitol pres* office had closed, Miss Stile 
Building* the recumbent statue of wan unable to get the eggs intl 
Confederate General A lbert Bid- * preservative fluid a ’ once. 
rompan: 
ney Johnston in the State Cern#* 
t e r y ; and th* busts of W illiam obliged he!* by keeping th^m or 
Jennings B ryan , Senator John H. *' * overnight.
Reagan, W illiam 
Prather, 
form er prcsidnnt of th® University^
%y * rf*, 
*ndl ®x - jfovffrnors Ro**, 

Play N ight to Continue

temperature. 

the express 

Lu ckily 

L. 

—

* 

^ nr)4 Bo* ort* Among Through Next Session

7 to 

class, will be

Because of its poj>u!arity, t
I lay Night nr .1 e»rh W ednesd
I Right at the Women s Gym, fro
l'» o'clock urn! cr the iii
I pices of the Physica I Educate
Coni mu

351 
thiough the second
m e te r. The activize
by Dr. Ruth Ba** and Jam es G s
m o n , 
such a* aerial darts, hors# abos
de*’ k 
tenni*. washer *, bowlin
tether-hall, croquet. 11 ■ t hock*'
and badminton. AD*1r dusk t
games are continued inside 
t
g . rn. where ahu (fit board, pi]
pong, 
square dance* and rn «' n flHr
mg conclude the I ro>•ram.

include playgr

checker*,

uating in plaster arri rn n rh ], n ,
able Texans of the
died at Form osa in U
H er biography, 
a 

r Usa bet Ne
f fiend, Mi

S cu lp to r," by 
Thomas F. Taylor, *
second edition and
demand by libra;
count! y.

Miss Ney, bon 
town of Stunste 
wa* the grandma 
Marshal Ney. W 
she went on a hun 
her paren‘s’ per; 
■'-ulpture in Be;!;

she became the I 
C h’ustian Ra .rh.

in Westphalia, 
rf Napoleon'* 
i 16 veers old 
r strike to ga sn 
s! Uu y
isle n 
She Hid, and 
c ability tha? 
w it# pupil of 
mou* German

\ cq a ain bane# with C o l i m a , 
ighter of Franz Liszt and later 
e of Richard W agner, culmin-
d in the commission to make 
statue of the King of Bavaria, 
n 1665 she married Dr. F.d

nr; e r, * i * * 
tam e ar
the 
uv 
caused 
coup c’s 
«ame *o
decided
fAtiaktm
Georgia. 
ever, a
endo, a 
near He; 
There

own
admit

VT

'.a* ti

hov
it L 
’ at ic

ar p

and

U n iversity Bureau of Business W ith 65 per cent of those of high I in 

South Reports Rise 
O f Lum ber Industry

Th* 

lumber 

industry of 

the 
muth during May maintained the 
A p ril 
level of operations, and 
gained substantially o\er those of 
May, 1938, the University Bureau 
of Business R< onrrh has an­
nounced.

Lum ber prod iction gained 9 
per cent over May of last year, 
sales 19.2 per cent, and unfilled 
order* 60.2 Der rent.

Ft atm-rd 

at The 

Toggery

'un-

\

FO R F-IGN MONEY

Foreign governments have spent 
on
ter the buildings and exhibits at the New 

approximately 

$31,000,000 

I York W orld's Fair.

AT THE CO-OP

* 'Calling all Books

GET H IG H E ST 

CASH 

PRICE

S U M M E R 
C L E A R A N C E

S A L E
25"- Discount

Thr TOGGERY offer* you et most comp'rte st lection 
of ne!/' and h'gh style merchandise at a substantial 
reduction.

and Mesh PaWcr-t 

Shirts—
Sport Suits— Coe and Smart 
Interwoven Socks— A Datter''S 
Sport Shirts— Rayon and Cotton 
Hats— L’gn^ W eight Felts 
Ties— A Se ection of 1,000 
Swim Trunks— Lastex and W oo 
Shoes— A Sport Numbers 
Mexican Huaraches—
Belts— Regu ar and Spo^
Slacks— L g“ * S.^^er Faor’cs 
Many Other Artic es

Me* cc 

The Toggery

2310 Guadalupe

J. L. Rose

C A S H for B O O K S

T O P 
B O O K S U S E D H E R E A G A I N

P R I C E S 

P A I D 

F O R 

W e Pa/

T

r 
Hor I a
R .nrh

Texas Bookstore

across 
lA/rfai/fy
22*** OI ADAU.PL SL

V# Bu /
• ->u "cc pea

&

For

Prom pt 
B attery 
Service 
Pho. 7140
University 
Service Co.

Paid for your

USED BOOKS

OI *** New Price 
I I t " # y ere to De used again

at the

U N I V E R S I T Y

CO-OP

.THE STUDENTS' O-VN STORE,

Palm Beach 
S u i t s E x c e p t e d

N O W I N P R O G R E S S

Summer Clearance
S A L E !

Here are the finest suits you can buy for comfort, style and economy. 
During this sa!e you can choose your suit from one of these groups and 
be assured that it will give you months of satisfactory wear. Don't de'ay 
coming to our store where you wi1! find Austin s argest and most com­
pete selection of distinctive men s wear.

W e Are Calling Your Attention 

To Real Clothing Values in These 

Six Outstanding Groups

GROUP I
Hot Weather Clothes s'ng'e 
and doub e breasted. 
Reduced to

11.65

GROUP 3
Spring and Summer Suits, 
sing e and doub’e breasted. 
Reduced to

19.85

GROUP 5
Spring and Summer Suits, 
single and doub’e breasted. 
Reduced to

GROUP 2
Sering and Summer Suits, 
sing 9 and double breasted. 
Reduced to

15.65

GROUP 4
Spring and Summer Suits, 
singe and doub e breasted. 
Reduced to

21.85

GROUP 6
Spring and Summer Suits, 
sing:e and douce breasted. 
Reduced to

23.65
27.45
AND SLACKS 25% OH

SPORT COATS 

s

DOBBS

STRAWS & P A N A M A S

25% OFF

ONE GROUP
SHIRTS

1-4 OFF

Sum m erw eight

PANAMAS 
2 5 ^ OFF

616 C O N G R E S S 

AUSTIN'S LEA D IN G STORE FOR MEN

 SU N D A Y , JULY 9. 1939

Phone 2-2473 — T H E S U M M E R T E X A N—Phone 2-2478

PAGE THREE

'40 Track Leader

Darkhorses Win Volleyball Title

Sports Survey

Penn State C o a c h Here Teaching 

Hill Did W e ll Enough in the A .A .U . 

O d d s and Ends From H ere and There

By BILLY SANSING
Tiran As’OC\at* Sports Editor

 

 

 

 

r

t 

. 

t h . 

. . m e 

than 

uulijiiviUM ---- 

l a r g e r p l a c e 

Jack S tu a rt G r a y , *

the Conference cham­

TH E R E ARE MANY classes over the University which have good 

professors but few indeed are the ones which can o ffe r two 
teachers who are as well versed in their field as can Physical Edu­
cation 215. For those who are interested, P. E. 215 is a course in 
th e methods of coaching basketball. These two professors a re none 
o th e r 
coach of 
l o o k i n g 
H e w Y o r k a n d , a f t e r 
pion Longhorns, and John D. Law
t o
f o r a 
a r o u n d 
■« WUUU 
th e r, w'ho coaches at Pennsylvania 
p l a y , h i t u p o n h i t b r i g h t i d e a . 
c oach L aw ther is an extremely
State. Not much explanation is 
eregtin£ man with whom to
needed concerning Coach Gray, 
b u t no t much has been said about 
,
Coach Lawther, on* of th* E a st’, t a l k , although I have only had the
pleasure for a few minutes. V, hen
b ette r cage coachee. 
Hit P e n n S t a t e 
teams
t e a m i s 
w i t h . u c h which Texas is going to play next
l e a g u e 
year, M anhattan 
and Temple,
I Coach L aw ther did not give such 
encouraging news. He had a little 
the Phila­
| more 
delphia 
in his 
own league. He described them 
as big, experienced, and all-around 
good ball players. They will be 
under the handicap of going with- 
( out their coach who died this past 
season a fte r his last game of the 
■ season. He also 
that 
i the Steers would have a hard 
game 
tile 
M anhattan quint, b u t not as dif- 
* ficult as the one in the Quaker

s c h o o l , a . P i t t s b u r g h U n i v e r ­
s i t y , D u q u e . n e , . U n i v e r s i t y o f 
W e s t V i r g i n i a , a n d T e m p l e , o n e 
o f 
t h e T e x a s 
s q u a d wi l l m e e t o n i t s j a u n t t o 
N e w Y o r k a n d P h i l a d e l p h i a d u r ­
i n g t h e n e x t C h r i s t m a s h o l i d a y s . 
H i s 
t o 
p l a y a c a g e g a m e o n t h e M a d i ­
s o n S q u a r e G a r d e n f l o o r , b a c k 
s e v e r a l y e a r s a g o w h e n N e d 
i d e a o f 
I r i s h g o t 
b r i n g i n g t h e g a m e t o N e w V o r k 
o n a l a r g e - t i m e s c a l e . I r i s h w a s 
rn 
l o c a l s p o r t s w r i t e r w h o w a s 
t i r e d o f r e p o r t i n g g a m e s i n t h e
s m a l l , c r o w d e d g y m n a s i u m s o f C ity.

inform ation on 
team, since 

i n questioned about the 

the Garden with 

t h e f i r s t o n e 

t e a m s w h i c h 

indicated 

t h e b r i g h t 

t e a m w a s 

two 

t h e 

in 

is 

it 

, 

. 

TH E STRONGEST TEAM in his conference, Mr. L aw ther pointed 

out, was the P itt P an th er outfit, which manages to be good in 
almost every m ajor sport. • Coaching the Smoky C ity crew 
is M. 
Clifford Carlson, M. D., who is noted not only for his coaching but
also for his fine book, "B asketb all, the American Game.”___________

t h e i r *

i n 

t o 

v i a 

i n t e r e s t i n g n o t e o n 

A n 
w h i c h 
g a m e s 
t h e G a r d e n 
t h e 
m i g h t b e p a s s e d a l o n g 
L o n g h o r n 
t h i s 
c a g e r s 
c o l u m n f r o m M r . L a w t h e r c o n ­
t h e m a n w h o wi l l p r o b ­
c e r n s 
a b l y o f f i c i a t e 
t h e i r g a m e . H i s 
n a m e s l i ps m y m i n d a t t h e m o ­
m e n t , b u t t h e m a i n p o i n t a b o u t 
in w h i c h h e 
h i m 
t h e m e t h o d 
c a l l s hi s d e c i s i o n s d u r i n g 
t h e 
g a m e . 
t h a t hi s 
c o l o r f u l s t y l e d r a w s p a r t o f t h e 
c r o w d s w h i c h p a c k 
t h e G a r d e n 
f o r 
t h e g a m e s . W h e n h e c al l s 
f o u l , h e s t o r m s o u t h i s d e ­
a 

is c l a i m e d 

I t 

is 

t h e 

l o u d 

if h e 
f r o n t o f 

c i s i o n s o 
t h a t h e a c t u a l l y 
e m b a r r a s s e s t h e b o y , w h o f e e l s 
is b e i n g c a l l e d d o w n 
a s 
in 
f o r a n 
t h r o n g 
i n t e n t i o n a l f o u l . C o a c h L a w t h e r 
s a i d t h a t a t t i m e s it wi l l a f f e c t 
f o r h a l f a g a m e . I ll 
a p l a y e r 
t h e r e f 
t h a t 
b e t 
s h o u t s o n e o f hi s 
a t 
B o b b y M o e r s , a n d t h e B o u n d ­
i n g O n e ” g i v e s h i m o n e o f t h o s e 
" h u r t ” 
l o o k s s u c h a s o n l y He 
t h i s h a r d - b o i l e d o f ­
c a n g i ve , 
f i c i a l w o n ’t b a r k a t l i t t l e B o b b y 
so 

l o u d a n y m o r e .

t h e f i r s t 

r u l i n g s 

t i m e 

Ifs a Yankee 
All-Star Game

A Lot Like Spider 
Bumping O f f Fly

B y B I L L DURNAL
T exo * S p o rts Editor

At least they could have admit­
ted It is the New Y ork Yankees 
playing the pick of the field in the 
National League. They just have 
enough men from the other clubs 
in the American loop to keep from 
saying it is the Yanks. Reference 
is made to the All-Star game to 
be played July l l . And just to 
show you 
is a frame-up, the 
game is to be played in Yankee 
: Stadium. T h at smacks mightily of 
how 
the spider bumped off the 
i fly.

it 

It was Mr. Arch ^ ard’s idea 
several years ago to have the pick 
of National and American League 
stars meet in an annual game. Mr. 
Ward tho ught it would be nice to 
have tin fans pick the players for 
I each side. Mr. Ward, who is a 
Chicago sports writer, must have 
learneu his methods from Capone. 
He is not c ontent to let the Yan- 
; kees commit such atrocities on 
the rest of the members of the 
American League, but had to de­
vise a plan to let them embarrass 
the National Leaguers, too. Looks 
like he could at least have waited 
Then 
the World Series. 
until 
there would have been only one 
the Yanks could 
club on which 

I have satisfied their killer instinct.

•

this year 

From the Yankee flipping corps 
alone there will be Goofy Gomez, 
Johnny Murphy, and Red Ruffing. 
Between them they have more vic­
tories 
than Napoleon 
had in a lifetime. To fake a bal­
ance of power they have also in­
vited some guys named Bridges, 
Newsome, Grove, and Feller 
to 
pitch if the Yanks cannot stop the 
I National Leaguers. That is like 
Joe Louis getting Mahatma Gandhi 
for his bodyguard.

Bill Dickey is to be the catcher. 
They had to have him because he 
is the only man who has learned to 
swing on to those fire balls the 
Yank pitchers throw. Roily Hems- 
ley and F ra n k Hayes are on the 
catching guest list.

Only three of the New York in­
fielders have been 
invited, Joe 
Gordon, Frank Crosetti, and Red 
Rolfe. Of course, th a t is all they 
will need, but to give 
the fans 
their m oney’s worth, Jimmy Foxx, 
Joe Cronin, Hank Greenberg, and 
Luke Appling will be present.

.

‘

. 

. 

_ 

A 

in 

in 

in 

the 

they 

____ j 

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

third place 

Junior broad jum p, 

This Joe Batiste, 
school 
high 

FOR THE LAST several days, severe criticism has been heaped 

upon my rock-like head with hundreds (well, two or three) of 
questions along this line, " W h a t happened to Lonnie Hill 
the 
A.A.U. m e e t? ” My answ er is short and simple. Nothing happened 
to him. He turned in a creditable perform ance in taking a third 
place in the Junior championships, ♦ 
the Tucson 
and simply chose not to run 
sta r who 
the Senior division. He said th a t Negro 
he was in fair physical shape, but 
s c r a p e t j out a win over Freddie 
th a t his track form was off color. Wolcott should be a man to look 
f ut,ure, He is also 
His starts and form a t the finish 0U{. f or jn 
reputed to high jum p six feet six 
w e re n ’t what 
should be, 
jnches, which is pretty fair also, 
caused by his not having a coach 
in 
Excellent performances 
the
for over a month. 
quarter, 
hundred, 
meet was by no means anything an(j jow hurdles rounded out his
u 
to be sneezed at. The field 
in­
"specialties.” In F r e d ’s defense, 
cluded three of the mighty South­
it might be said th at he .h it the 
ern California 
team s’ best dash 
last two hurdles, however.
men, namely, Jordan, Anderson, 
and Barney Willis. Hill defeated 
one of these men, Willis, and lost 
out second place to Jo rd a n in a 
disputed decision over second and 
third place. The last of the trio 
was Bill Anderson who won the 
event. Lonnie came in for sev­
eral words of praise from Bill 
announcer, 
Stern, 
the N.B.C. 
th a t Lonnie 
when he announced 
Senior 
the 
had scratched from 
meet.

the entire Texas 
basketball team is either in Aus­
last 
tin or has been within 
few 
I discovered when 
searching around to ascertain the 
w hereabouts (whew!) of several 
of the athletic stars of tho Long­
horn corral . . . Oran Spears is 
a ttending summer school with labs 
. Chester 
every 
tennis 
! Granville 
and w orking at a 
laundry 
I. . . Elm er Finley and Slew Hull 
are sending out 
ticket
advance m aterial for Ed Ollc and
v a c a t i o a - Alice Archer, who work all year 
long in the Athletic Council of-
L-
fice . . . Denton Cooley hit town 
from Houston Wednesday for a 
. and Bobby 
few moments . 
Moers 
top-notch 
ball for the Bottlers here in Aus­
tin.

a l s o 
c o m e 
in c o n c e r n i n g w h a t h a p ­
p e n e d 
a n d 
J u d A t c h i s o n 
t o 
B o y c e G a t e w o o d . W e w i r e d 
C o a c h C l y d e L i t t l e f i e l d b e f o r e 
— ------ — — — 
---------- 
t h e m e e t 
t h e P a c i f i c
is 
C o a s t w h e r e h e 
------- 
- — 1 L- *“:J 
i n g , a n d h e s a i d 
t h a t h e w a s 
n o t c e r t a i n w h e t h e r o r n o t a n y 
t h e S t e e r s w o u l d c o m p e t e . 
o f 
Y e s t e r d a y 
t h a t 
b o t h J u d a n d B o y c e d e c i d e d a t 
t h e l a s t m o m e n t t o p a s s u p t h e 
m e e t .

O d d s e n d E n d s F r o m H e r e 

is still playing 

is sandwiching 

Practically 

afternoon 

a n d T h e r e :

football 

S e v e r a l 

e u t o n 

l e a r n e d 

q u e r i e s 

it w a s 

days, 

local 

h a v e 

the 

t o 

•

. 

. 

. 

Bobby Riggs Bests 
Rideout Beats 
Cunningham Again Roommate Cooke

drive 

Blaine Rideout of North Texas 
State Teachers College fought off 
a last-minute 
by Glenn 
Cunningham to take the mile in 
the annual Cincinnati American 
Athletic Union track meet T hurs­
day night to repeat his p e rfo rm ­
ance at the National A.A.U. meet 
at Lincoln, Neb., on July 4. H:s 
time was 4:15.3.

Cunningham trailed Blaine and 
his twin brother W ayne for three 
laps and 
then pa««ed W ayne to 
come in second, fighting hard to 
take first honors.

Pro A c e s Tee O f f Today 
For M a tc h Play Crow n

S p e c ia l t o T h * S ;rr ,m«r T e x a n

NEW YORK, 

July 8 — The 
cream of the nation’s pro golfers 
stroked 
through practice rounds 
at the Pomonox Country Club in 
N tw York yesterday in p r e p a r a ­
tion for today’s Professional Golf­
e r s ’ Association 

to urnam en t.

Gene Sarazen, Bryan Nelson, 
National Open champion, Ralph 
Guldahl, ex-open champ, Henry 
and Dick Metz were 
Picard, 
among 
luminaries shooting 
the 
around the course.

Robert L. Riggs, joking 21-year- 
: old Chicago boy, yesterday beat 
his Portland, Ore., roommate and 
doubles pa rtn e r, Elwood Cooke in 
the All-English singles finals at 
Wimbledon to stake his claim to 
the title of No. I am ateur. Scores 
were 2-6, 8-6, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2.

In the fourth set, Riggs, tra il­
ing two sets to one and fighting 
in his right arm, began 
cramps 
rushing Cooke and 
rushed him 
off the court, tired but game.
cramps 

seized both 
Painful 
players a f te r 
the match. After 
I seeing a doctor and drinking a 
mixture of salt and grape fruit 
juice, 
to con­
tinue in the mixed doubles cham­
pionship.

they were 

ready 

Riggs played a very stiff game 
for the fires threo sets. He had 
most of the shots, but didn't seem 
to know what to do with them. 
He trailed until the fifth set in 
one of the strangest matches ever 
a t Wimbledon. Riggs ha« 
seen 
beaten Cooke 
successive 
times and v a- confident of a n ­
other vier 
ie.-pite his opening
I play.

twelve 

The outfield might well s ta rt 
with Joe DiMaggio. And it might 
well stop with him, too. 
In fact, 
an old shoe probably could catch 
all the balls the National Leaguers , 
will hit to the outfield. George 
Selkirk, Myril Hoag, Boh John ­
son, Doc Cramer, and George Case 
will be around to chase up any 
stray fouls.

Gabby H artn ett, who will be the 
manager and chief consoler of 
the Nationals, will have Paul Der­
ringer, Bucky W alters, 
Johnny 
V ander Meer, C urt Davis, Lon 
Warneke, Lou Fette, Whitlow 
Wyatt, and Bill Lee to throw home 
run balls to the Yankees. S tand ­
ing back of the b a tte r to see it 
well done will be either Ernie Lom­
bardi, H arry Danning, or Babe 
Phelps.

Nine of the National League in­
fielders have been provided with 
protectors to keep the dust from 
their eyes. They are Frank Mc­
Cormick, Linus Frey, Billy H er­
man, Stan Hack, Arkv Vaughan, 
Johnny Mize, Dolph Camilli, 
Cookie Lavagetto, and Bill Jurges.
If any of the balls hit by the 
Yanks do not go over the fence 
they will he 
in by Joe 
Medwick, Monde Ar&ovich, Mel 
Ival Goodman, or Terry 
Ott, 
Moore.

thrown 

Uncle Billy' Scouts 
G alveston Hopefuls

"Uncle Billy” Disch, coach of 
’he Conference champion Long­
horn baseball 
is scouting 
for the Boston Red Sox during 
the summer months. Today he is 
.scouting three game- 
in Galves­
ton on the same field.

team, 

On one of the three diamonds 
the Galveston 
he will watch 
the Beau- 
Ju n io r Rattlers play 
the 
month Juniors, on a nother 
Lone 
senior R attlers play 
Stars, and 
in the third, he Will 
watch Wayne Kistler, possibly a 
fu tu re Longhorn pitcher, now 
f laying with the Dr. Pepper nine.

the 

i m

Comfort

. . . s attained on / w hen 

e/e s*ra 'n is e mineted by 

p roper5/ 

f **ed 

g asses. 

C o r e 

'n and 

u*

e/a m ine y o u ” e/es 

for 

g-eafar e/e comfort,,"

^

d & trjeadh^

o ^ r o ^ ® ( R i s ) r s

Seventh ti Congees*

w eary Filibusters Monday a f te r ­
noon a t 2 o’clock, they will win 
If they lose, League 
in League A. 
A will also be tied up three ways, 
with Dub Singleton’s Rowdy Dow­
dies already assured of a vote 
shuldo such things occur. Mana­
gers are requested to be present 
if a flip becomes necessary here, 
also.

: ball 

The most 

exciting offering 
Monday promises to be the hand- 
finals match between Carl 
Bredt 
and B. A. Trevina a t 3 
o’clock. Past champion Trevina 
made it with a 21-13, 21-13 tri­
over Marvin Wilkening. 
umph 
Bredt, playing 
fast and steady, 
ousted Don Pritchard, 21-18, 21- 
j 18.

in 

Finals 

tennis will probably 
he played Wednesday afternoon, 
with Joyce Jones and Marshall

Gordon expected to meet. Jones 
must beat Pritchard to get in the
semi-finals, where he will tackle 
William Billings. Billings beat 
Joseph Humphrey, 6-3, 6-2, this 
week in the quarterfinals.

Gordon has to g et by Horace 
Harrison before he can meet Gro­
ver Isbell in the semi-finals. Is­
bell will be no easy job, and may 
into the 
win, 
semi-finals 
out Jerry 
Hart, 6-1, 6-4.

for he advanced 

pu tting 

In the golf finals already, John 
J. Ryn, who beat Monard Weems, 
I up, is waiting for H. J. Rose and 
Conrad Anderson to play their 
semi-finals match.

All 

in tra m ura l activ ates will 
end a t 6 o’clock Wednesday eve­
ning, Ju ly 12, Mr W hitacker an­
nounced. There will be no organ* 
ized athletics n e x t semester.

Save Money
Keep COOL

and

by choosing Brussel's

Summer Wear

B y J A C K H O W A R D
T e x a n S p o r t s S t o f f

(if 

the "oldsters” 

The "yo un gsters” 

(if college 
seniors can be called such) show­
ed 
teachers 
that epithet) how to play 
mind 
volleyball 
afternoon. 
Saturd ay 
The Darkhorses, a team of long 
session boys, outlasted the H um ­
dingers, a team of teachers reg ­
ularly attending Summer Sessions, 
the 
15-7, 10-15, 15-10, 
summer 
champion­
ship.

in tram urals 

to win 

In the first game of the a f te r ­
noon, the Humdingers, League C 
winners, advanced to the final e n­
counter beating the Allied Co-op, 
League A winners, 15-7, 16-8.

teachers, 

John Love’s 

though 
tired from the match, didn’t go 
down easily before Frank H orak’s 
fo rm er Progressive Czech play­
ers. A fte r a first game which tho 
Darkhorses took easily, 15-7, the 
settled down and 
H um d in gers 
outm anucvered them to win, 15 
IO.

lead, 

to a 10-5 

In the th ird game the twelve 
opposing players helped push up 
A ustin’s tem peratu re. A fter pull 
ing 
the Czechs 
frittered away five points and a1 
lowed a tie. Then, though, a set 
up combination 
fe a tu rin g F rank 
Horak and Bud Chovanec in the 
fron t line. Spiking positions fu nc­
the 
tioned as never before, and 
Darkhorses 
the 
through 
swept 
needed five points and accepted 
the cherished nine medals from 
Berry Whitaker, director of sum 
mer 

intramurals.

The softball 

round-robin was 
drawing 
to a close, also, with 
finals scheduled 
semi-finals and 
for Tuesday and Wednesday. Only 
two 
league championships have 
been derided. The Humdingers 
lead League C. H u le tt House, the 
team of varsity athletes, nosed 
out the Darkhorses, 4 to 3, Fri 
day afternoon to win League I). 
Darkhouse m a n a g er Horak p r e ­
dicted his team would win a t the 
first of the sum m er session.

( E d i t o r ’s n o t e : T h i s 

is a n o t h e r of a t e n e t p r e s e n t i n g L o n g h o r n 

a t h l e t i c c a p t a i n s o f n e x t y e a r . )

A b o v e 

is B. F . 

( B e e f u s ) B r y a n o f R i c h m o n d , c a p t a i n - e l e c t o f 

t h e L o n g h o r n t r a c k m e n f o r 1 9 4 0 . B r y a n h a s s h o w n f o r m a t t i m e s 

t h a t b r a n d s h i m a s t h e b e s t p o l e - v a u l t e r in t h e h i s t o r y o f t h e S o u t h ­
in h i s t w o y e a r s 
w e s t C o n f e r e n c e , b u t h a s b e e n b e s e t b y i n j u r i e s 

o f c o m p e t i t i o n t h a t h a v e n u l l i f i e d his c h a n c e o f s m a s h i n g t h e p o l e 

v a u l t r e c o r d o f t h e C o n f e r e n c e . T h e b e s t j u m p o f hi s c a r e e r w a s 
t h e D r a k e R e l a y s w h e n h e w e n t i n t o t h e a i r 
m a d e l a s t s e a s o n a t 

14 f e e t a n d 2 i n c h e s t o t a k e f i r s t p l ac e . B r y a n a t t a i n e d 14 f e e t 
I 1- 8 i n c h e s a t t h e B o r d e r O l y m p i c s l ast s e a s o n , f i r s t m e e t o f t h e 
i n 
y e a r , 

I n j u r i e s p r e v e n t e d hi s 

t o t a k e f i r s t h o n o r s . 

t a k i n g p a r t 

t h e C o n f e r e n c e m e e t i n 1 9 3 8 , b u t his 12 f e e t 6 i n c h e s l as t s e a s o n 
w a s g o o d e n o u g h 

t h e C o n f e r e n c e c h a m p i o n s h i p .

t o w i n 

Intramurals

S O F T B A L L

( , o u M Ia bell vs . w i n n e r G o rd o n , H a r ­

(A ll g« m p a s c h e d u l e d f o r e x i t o r w e s t
g y m 

s p e c i f i e d . )

fi e ld s a* 

ris on.

W a g g o n e r W a g s vs . F i l i b u s t e r s , e a s t , 

M o n d a y

2 o ’clo c k.

4 o 'c lo c k .

6 o 'c lo c k .

o ’clo c k.

E s q u i r e C o - O p v s . C a m p u s G uil d , w e s t ,

V a n s u r a H o u s e v s . D a r k h o r s e s , e a s t , 

N e w m a n C lu b vs . L a t i n - A m e r i c a n s , 6 

T u e s d a y
S e m i f i n a l #

W e d n e s d a y
F i n a l s

T E N N I S

L e a g u e A w i n n e r vs. L e a g u e B w i n ­

n e r. c a s t . 6 o ’cloc k.

L e a g u e C w i n n e r vs. L e a g u e D w i n ­

n e r, w e s t . 6 o ’clo c k.

S e m i f i n a l s w i n n e r 

, e a s t , & o’clo ck.

Q u a r t e r f i n a l s m a t c h e s 

t o be p la y e d 
a t o n c e : Ro y e J o n e s vs. Don P r i t c h a r d , 
M a r s h a l l G o r d o n vs. H o r a c e H a r r i s o n .

S e m i f i n a l ! m a t c h e s , d u e M o n d a y ; W il­
lia m H ill in g s vs. w i n n e r J o n e s P r i t c h a r d .

N A B O U R S C O .

F in a ls m a t c h , M o n d a y , 3 o ’c l o c k : Carl 

B r e d t vs. B. A. T r e v i n a .

H A N D B A L L

G O L F

S e m i f i n a l s m a t c h to be p la y e d a t o nc e 

H . J- R ose v s . C o n r a d A n d e r s o n .

b i n a l m a t c h , d u e W e d n e s d a y . J o h n J . 

R y a n vs . w i n n e r R os e, A n d e r s o n .

LEGS O N L O C O M O T I V E

The locomotive with legs is get­
ting a lot of laughs at the Court 
of Railways at the New York 
World’s Fair. The driving mech­
anism consists of a pair of huge 
jointed iron legs designed to give 
the engine 
a 
jack-rabbit. T h a t was before a n y ­
one thought of hooking the legs 
to the wheels as driving rods.

locomotion 

like 

the other 

hazard 
two 
Ties 
In League (’, Allied Co- 
leagues. 
Into a tie with the 
Op moved 
Blomquist Swedes Thursday when 
they downed Campus Guild, 7 to 
3, behind 
the good pitching of 
BUI Nowotny and batting of Zeiss. 
If Esquire Co-Op beats the Guild- 
men Monday afternoon, 4 o’clock, 
they, too, will e n te r 
tie-up. 
Mr. Whitaker has asked m a n a ­
gers of all three teams to be on 
hand a fte r Monday’s game on 
the west diamond 
to flip coins 
to decide 
the w inner; the n e a r­
ness of finals preventing a play­
off.

the 

If Herman S chieffer’s Waggoner 

Wags beat Calvin Howard’s exam

Save Money

during our

ummer

/ 2 3 s

ON FINE

C L O T H IN G
F U R N ISH IN G S

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ALL

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.

 

>

DISCOUNT

O N B R A N D N E W :

C ool L ight-w eight S L A C K S 
— A ll styles o f Sum m er S P O R T 

SH IR T S

■—Large S tock of Sum m er S H O E S 
S P O R T S W E A R of all K inds 
— W ilson Bros. D R E S S 

S H IR T S 

— T E N N IS S H O E S , H A T S 
— S H IR T S and S H O R T S

L ucky B uy and Special on
SPORT COATS

genuine H O L L Y W O O D 

These 
in­
fluence sp ort coats come in all styles, 
all colors an d all sizes. Buy one of 
. A m e r i c a ’s 
these $15 coats for fall . 
g r e a t e s t s por t coat value now a t . . .

. 

Reductions

• E C U A D O R IA N SUPERNATURAL 
G E N U IN E PA N AM A HATS

• K N O X STRAW S

• FREEM AN 4 SMITH SMART 

SH O E S

• S W IM TRUNKS

• SPORT SHIRTS

• 

• M A N H A T T A N 4 ENRO
SHIRTS & P A J A M A S

• S L A C K S St SPORT ENSEMBLES

• FINE N E C K W E A R

BRUSSEL’S

M E N ’S W E A R

113 West 21st

Opposite Law Bldg.

WA T C H 
REPAIRS

A w a t c h r e p a i r e d 
h e r e it a d e p e n d ­
t i m e - k e e p e r 
a b l e 
a n d 
g u a r a n ­
i t 
t e e d a t t u c h w i t h ­
o u t a n y q u a l i f i ­
c a t i o n w h a t t o - 
e v e r . R e a t o n a b l e 
p r i c e t .

Leutwyler’s

W A T C H S H O P 

6 1 7 C o n g . 

P h . 2 - 6 6 8 8

S S T « 3 5 6 6 * 3

C ongress at Seventh

• S O X

 P A G E F O U R

U . T . N e e d s H i m 

T V 7 0 R D H A S C O M E from New York City 
w 
t0 thf effect that the Rev. John M. 
Riach of the Congregation of St. Paul, 
who, for the last *;x year*, has been a« 
listant pastor of St. Austin s ( ha pel and 
chaplain of the Newman Club, ha** been 
transferred by his superior to ‘ he Paulsst 
Community in Johanntsb arg. South Africa.
For «ix years Father Riach ha* been 
stationed here at the University where 
he has taken an unusual interest in 
> 
hr- f i e l d o f r e ­
dent activities, not only in I 
ligion, but also in athletic*, s 
and 
in literary organizatn 
found man; friends a oior.g 
no m in ato r? represented on the campus. 
He ha^ worked ahou!der-to-shoulder with 
■ ll «tadents with whom it would come in
contact— with a purpose o. bettering their
U n i v e r s i t y life, as well a* life in t h e fu t u re .

He has
ther de-

Bk MS* WMW*

ft e 
♦ h

•
\ y r HILF. ON T H E Un, ersity campus, 
^ Father Riach has been connected 
with many extracurricular activities and 
he ha* held a supervisory po3* in the I ni- 
versity boxing Club, formerly the Golden 
Glovers. He attends regularly the boxing 
and other athletic events held 
'he 
gymnasium. He enjoys taking workouts 
w ith students. 
In pre-war days, h<- was 
a lightweight boxer in the British Navy, 
jaw forced him to retire, 
itudent is only on the f ni- 
four

hut a fra f fui
T h e a v e r a )

for approximately 

in 

v e r s : t v 

c a m i

.
. 
.cars but to the students who have had 
the pleasure of associating with Father 
Riach, comes a realization that his friend*
ship and guidance will mean more and 
more to students of the future.

Petitions asking for his retention are 

being circulated 

in St. Austin's Chapel 

parish and in th^ Texas Union. These pe­
tition*, which will later be sent to the 
New York superiors, will be supplemented 
h** letters written by University, Austin, 
and state officials and asking that Father 
Riach be allowed to remain with his Uni­
versity friends and where he would con­
tinue to guide and inspire students who 

are yet to come.

•

rh F A T H E R R IA C H does go to Johannes- 
*■ burg, the University, faculty, students, 
and patrons will have lost a true friend 
and leader. Although born in Scotland, 
he ha* become a true I exam

University students, regardless of de­
nomination, should assist in every way 
possible the Newman I bib in its plans to­
ward* asking that, Father Rifuh ne re­
tained. His work has not been concen­
trated towards one spot on the campus, 
for it ha* been carried on throughout the 
University area. His loss, too, would not 
be felt merely by members of St. Austin s 
Chape! arid the Newman Grub, but by the 
entire University and City of Austin.

12

21>

31

3.5

HI

St?

5>2>

The STEER STANDARD

F A B I E O F T H E B R IN G E R O F B R E A D

I . Ones upon * time it cern# to pow on 

the 

rr< urds of * cerin in greet p ie# in a far country 

there sUndeth a certain plies where many of 

the multitude did come into me,,!. Verily, there 

many men toileth as bringer, of bread unto the

n 2. This place baketh bread and cooketh meat 
and becometh a place of much labor end heavy 
handling unto them who bringeth forth breed for
the multitude to eat.

3. 

It bringeth forth industry and feedeth them 
an hungered under the direction of a etrong Ama 
ton Captain. 
She ruieth her bringers of bread 
with a diligent eye end tongue.

4 

And it came to pa** that every bringer of
bread tooth th* line with fear in hie heart lest
be be strangely cursed into a living torment. No 
Worketh there except he knoweth
i 
and regard* th her who swingeth a mean tongue
and loseth not in a battle of words.

f i 

5 

it came to pa** that the season drew
And 
near when 
the days were hot on the calendar; and
the ( a plain and her chief lieutenant*, who always 
enswercth in the affirmative, prepared a wondrous 
proclamation and did voice it unto the bringer* 
of bread who bendeth vertebrae in the ( aptain *

Hts 

1 K now ye a ll bring ers of
( a ) T h a t no mort- aha.
be found at m eat sr i dr 
(b i T h a t from hence 

fade. 

shall rise them up early fi
a o f straw' and Shull be fou 

m a d by the** 
the hringers o f 
am ongst th * 
he b rin g e r* of 
n th e ir humble 
am ongst them 

il le r o f piece*

th a t w alk single file pa t th* r

7. A n d th# 
rig o r w a ile th *
top. And the; 
lest they go an 
and they fear! 
much f or ce ti e 
rigor in the Ct
It cam* 
o f teeth rendet 
ingm an. s brin 
in for btvcrag 
o f s parchednt
9. And it c 
br rifer of brr

8. 

bringers of bread who serveth auth 
I th:* law delivered from the hill* 
wondereth silently in their mind* 
* gered a-bed many times. Yea. 
th lest their bellic* sleppeth with 
* ,
rae which they bendell* with

r

• e Hi w ;th 

to pisa rn s day when gnashing
;rh o ly sound, W ork­
e r of bread, chanceth to drop him 
I that he might relieve hi* throat

tm« to pa-s that Workingman, the 
id, astteth bim down unto a table 
cf the multitude, and he clump*th 
w ith heavy knuckle and clamored 
and water* of a sparkle.

o man g iveth 
’e n ly , c math

v aition of 
t The L'ni- 
campus of 
dont Pubu­

he r

(

3 1 

j 111

t. Jour- 

Wright,

’n ta; all

a l i f S u m m e r ( l f . v a n

ca* *ns Inc.

office* U t, 
Man 3, 18 
Editorial 

and IO- 

I t 
Adve tis in 

aet I urn B a 

Printed b; 

m anager.

B y rr.h 
lu m m u . ’ J

P A T V

SI BFC RI PTH 
or carr.cr O 
cor * ,*

IOT Tra

then the Captain 
ease and no mi g 
coldly at Workin 
unto an E *»nr>o 
at odd* w ith him

of the jo ir 

ivm gs unto 
gman, th** t 
maid who \ 
who cal I e th, 

it who strolleth w ith 
the table and glareth
ringer of bread, like 
err hence he’ h fallen

'tty 

11. T h e m ighty C a p ta in apeaketh unto him 
f'a p ta in
and saith, "W ait*- not th e y breath nor th y skin 
upon th y knuckle 0 D in n in g One. The tim e de- 
acendeth like unt 
a W et fog, ft friend of none, 
when thy p artaking of m eat with she m ultitud e 
ceaseth, C la m o r no more upon our serving place, 
for thou 
I by meat, h s’ h alrea d y 
been accounted fo r, and it tr o u b le d ua but little 
that thou g o tth a w a y fam ished into the midst of 

laborest he # 

the well-fed m u ltitu d e.”

•

12. And it came to pas* that the C h ie f L ie u ­
tenant storm eth upon the scene w axing m ig htily 
Sh *
in anger like unto a duck upon a Ju n e bug, 
sh- uteth w ith a m ighty voice am ong th* kitchen 
Sh# flin g eth shorten- 
churls and s c u IU fg maids. 
ng w ay and she ra ttleth m any pots and 

ing a
pans a i 
I 3. 
One, h< 
box an
fine meat therefrom by putting it into a pot of 
hash? M y soul crieth out w ith in me that he hath 
cly destroyed yon glorious bird picked clean 

cr ie th aloud, * A r t thou, 0 M iserab e 
who purloined m ine old hen from the cold 
the frozen p la ce ? W h o hath wasted the 

stirreth up much din and disorder.

featherless. W ith the glorious and 

lucious 
I thus wasted we could h iv e fed vo racious 
; of the m ultitude in num ber a regim ent.” And 
( hief L ie u te n a n t 
in a stupor 
i the force of her anger.

fa lle th down 

14. Ani

J W o rk in g m a n quaketh m ightily in hi* 

re (-tile th the fat*- of * young bringer 
A n d W orkingh m an rec a I let h 
*n duty, 

u * t
an:
fir

thi
trr

bread i 
der the 
ling hr ii 
■ti” leg* 
[ipeth or 
a lit i

he I 
carn 
pair 
how
I

O 1 
per

:

16. 
hit th 
( apt a 
bonds 
Jest t
concrete.

»nd over the w et pavement. V e r ily , he 
i th* skin o f the fru it of the tree and 
th stra ig h tw a y upon a sharp tack. A nd it 

> pa-** that hi* body ached from the sheer 
him. And he longeth m ightily to raise a 

ntn the celestial firm am ent. 
lie apeaketh sile n tly and holdeth counsel
th him self, and he saith unto him self, 
" Ju m p ,
thou t arrie ** One, lest thou ache fo r a great 

nethei region* of thy a n a to m y." 

tie ( aptain standeth nigh and divineth 
And he feared to sit still 
lest the
that he shirk his b itter end hard

k 
d he feareth to rise from h it haunches 

fain see *he 

impressions in the soft

17. Verily, all the?# 
mind of Workingmen, 
hrart that all hi* cfm* 
on*’ whit. So he shewr

things pss*eth through the 
in hi# 
and he knoweth 
service svaileth him n^t 
th h'.mself out of the joint.

l l , He rlumpeth u)>on th* walk w;dh weary 
member? for many blocks and it cam# to pass 
that an idea stiiketh him like unto a bat upon
bases run- 
a bali when he who playeth uppn ti 
manner of
neth home. He putteth upon him ti 
the actor and the Curtain Clubber.

UL Verily, he cm i?cth his hair to b f^ m e ruf­
fle.!, he loosened his tic with careless hand, and 
;e unto the manner of him 
■ liters and like unto the 
Yea, verily, he taketh on 
irofessor and the wise man 
owledge.
jim about and straightway 
the place 
ekiy apace unto 
’ hr n iltit ide - fed. He 
trampeth in w h
thud, sitte'h straightway at table, and ,*t

t th his coat Ii 
led in sartoria 
run by steam 
ken*is of the 
nstructor of k 
He turneth 
eveth back «

where 
heavy 
fa leth heavy finger upon the top for service.

the
a n ■ I

•

M A X B. S K E L T O N 
Lh Verne Bryson ..
B d l Durnal 
-----
B illy Sa na m f -----
Anita Cook ------
Ja c k Dolph ..
C. O. B r o w n ________

Night Editor 

 — 

 -

A i a a i a t a n t a . . —

• - * 

- 

-*

E. Aionro Sharpe, Ben Kap 
more

 Editor-m-Cbief
Associate Ed.tor
Sports Edit t
 

 
 
 
pd a te S f - "ts E d ito r 
Society Editor 
Amusements Editor 
Amusements Editor

JA C K D O LPH
Pat Holt, 
sn, He.en Fay Ps*s-

21. A n i beheld! 

the
it came to pass that 
Captain of tn 
joint mi«taketh him for one of 
the men of w sd cm and fawneth upon bom and 
insisteth that Fe accept m-eat of a squareness upon 
the ho ;*:*.
22. 

An i it came 
stricken and quaking 
• ne rn serve vigor' ti-by an i with a hastiness. And 
the ( apism quaketh in her boots lest she fail 
in finding favor in the s aht of the wise man.

bringers of bread and biddeth

to pa«s that she called awe­

Night Sports Editor — ........... 
Assistants................ 

 

B illy Sensing
-........ D. L. Prent.ce,

Jack Howard

Nig ut Society E d it o r 
A shisunu. 

 
Christine Evans

. 

 

Anita (
 — Elixabeth W hartsn,

- 

Night Amusements Editor 
A>*“ «tants 

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

Ne. a Mac Ste aes y
- ......-........- Harper Le,per,

 

Charles O. Brown

23. Then Workingman rejoiceth rn his heart 
and was exceeding glad. And he bethought him 
that thy pocketbook 
thy 
name.

iendeth greatness to 

24. And to it came to pa-s that he lemaineth
great in the Captain’s > ght. and so be goeth no 
more thereunto with the air of him who laboreth. 
And he p.. ne he th no more the clock which telle th 
of time.— BO YD S IN C L A IR .

SUNDAY. JU L Y 9. 1939

'39 Business in Texas 
Shows May Expansion

Texas Cities Report 
Good Postal Increase

N e w businesses 

in T ex as rose 

L e tte r- w rittin g took an u p w ard 

d u rin g M a y w hen 145 ch arters 

tren d d a rin g M a y , U n iv e rs ity bus­

w e re g ranted to corp oratio n s, the 

iness statisticia n s have announced.

U n iv e r s ity B u re a u o f Business

R ep orts to the U n iv e r s ity B u ­

con­

R esearch has reported.

re a u of Business R esearch from 

T h ? num ber w a ? a gain o f 14.2 

cham bers o f com m erce in f o r t y ­

per cont o ver A p r il and 18.9 per 
cont o ver M a y o f la st ye ar. T o ta l
c a p italiz a tio n o f 
the new com ­
panion was up 5 per cen t over 
A prsl and 67 per cent over M a y,
1938.

fiv e T ex as cities show postal r e ­

ceipts fo r M a y to ta lin g $1,370,- 

934, an increase o f 4.5 per cent 

o ver A p ril and 7.5 per cent over 

M a y o f last year.

BI G 
D A Y S
Monday and Tuesday

Your Chance to Buy
Big Shoe Values

W E M UST CLO SE 
T H E S E SH O ES 
OUT

300 Pairs
R e g u l a r $ 6 .9 5 V a l u e s

9 7

$ 1

3 *
AUSTIN
i l j

D A C Y ' S

A *
5 H 0 ES

Phone 2-2473— T H E S U M M E R T E X A N - P h o n e 2-2473

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V E R T I C A L

■ T Irk *ip 
- B e v e ra g e 

Who *»»* »h« gseen at H.nrf VI at 
E n g la n d ---- o f A n i * * ?

■wCtfc#*#*'#
- A n y o f n d o - a t a r t * m a baa

Official Notice
* *• et, A

T 4 T 7 \ * a 
L A T I N 226 w ill be s u b s titu te d f o r 

Lat.n 13b ;n tee second term 
cf the Summer School. I be hoar 
will be arranged to * it the r a n . 
M. B. 2:05. 
The room will 

Prerequisite: Lat.n 2:4 
sent of the inttr .r‘ r-

DR. D. A. P E N IC K , 

professor of cia 

ai la:.snag**

on Er**:uu 

It OI
« on dis- 
i*
w orkshop

A M U S E U M Ex *en 
V is u a l A id m a‘ f 
p la y in the eurr;c 
in the basem ent of S i ‘ ton Haft. 
Thia is a sample o f • ork prepared 
sered by 
o r a 
j Y P A p r o j* r 
n‘ et of Ed uca- 
the S ta te Departer 
S tu d e n ts 
n* :a. 
h o n of P e n n 
nit the ex h ib it.
to
in vited 
are 
which will he open f^orn 9-12 and 
2-5 daily through Ju ly IO.

R E F U N D S o f the general prop­
erty deposit* for students not 
intending to reg^ter in the sec­
ond term of the hammer Session 
will be made at the bursars of­
fice in the Main Built.ng begin­
ning Saturday, Ju ly 15. Students 
who intend to register in the sec­
ond 
term are not to withdraw 
their general property deposits.

Students are requested to ob­
tain their registration numbers in 
advance, beginning Monday, Ju ly 
IO, from the alphabetical list of 
st idents posted on the three west 
bulletin boards in the main cor­
ridor of the ground floor of the 
Main Building.

The registration number should 
be recorded on the original audi­
tor's receipt, showing payment of 
the general property deposit, as 
toe auditor’s receipt and regis­
tration number will be required 
when calling for refund order be­
ginning Ju ly 15. No refund will 
be paid to someone other than 
the payee by oral authorization.

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

auditor

S E R V E Y O U R S E L F

In clu d e d am ong the 80 re s ta u ­
rants on the grounds o f the N ew 
Y o rk W’o rid ’s F a ir are fiv e self- 
service c a fe te ria *.

rift mad* Sr a '•(

] ) l i o n e

2-2473

wmSte

rn

TKe I

e x a n

Leslie’s Fried Chicken

" I t s Iii I t ' r T h u n

n e l s o n k e y S E R V I C E
K e y D u p li a t i o n i -—L o c k B e r v ie # 
A t C J o o d y e a r S h o e S h o p 

2 3 2 * G a d a lu p e 

P h o n * 4597

Pawn Brokers

M O N E Y T O L O A N 

O b D ia m o n d * . W a t c h e s , 

J e w e l r y 

o r A n y t h i n g o f V a lu e 
N o L o a n to o L a r g e

b a lefu l eye o f the 

the 
o f h-<-ad ta c k e r, up a "s o ft con- 

( aptain how 

S I U CD 

T h * 

(

W N ' R O A D

T H O N E 2-008' 

h a ck A p p ro - ,*• «a Y o u r P a t r o n a g e W 

A i s t in. H o :- ’ on.

sn A n t o n io o r W a c o

T H E C H IC K E N S H A C K

( C o p y r ig h t e d *

M a rk R e g )

217 E a - t 6 th

P h . 922 9

Plumbing

E . 

w a t e r b e a te r 

R A V E N — S in e * 

1 * 0 — P lu m b in g .
g as p ip in g , 
ca n g s s . h e a te rs c o n n e c te d , s in & s, s e w e r# 
unstopped. 140* Lavaca (’hon* 676.3

r e p a ir in g 

Cafe

Announcements

Proofreading

:d A L K I N P A Y S M U R E Co* U s e d S u it s 
' A th in g and Sho<M 407 Es*’ 6 th 2-0635

P R O O F R E A D I N G : T h e *- # , 

b y
e<ip. E n g l i s h t e a c h e r . H e t t ie M a r b e r r y ,

th o rp e * 

R e n t a l s

Cafe*

Cafes

A I R C O N D I T I O N E D

Locksmiths

Typing

R e n t a l s

K E Y S 
k e y 
2 - 7 *,» * I .

F I T T E D — F > trr pc k y ‘ » 
aery ice. 101 W e l t 5 th . 

* m in u t e 
P h o n *

2 *97 48 .

T H E S I S T Y P I N G o f 

U n i v e r s i t y 

r u le * . 

s u p e r io r q u a lit y .
W h i t w e l l , 

H a y 

Garage Rooms

assitrec
i f i

P h o n e

2-2473

WI

T Y P I N G . M im e o x r a p h in ir . L o w e a t r a te s . 

C a l l f o r a n d d e li v e r . C a l l 6818.

D e g re e . 

T H E S E S , T h e m e * ty p e d b y e x p e r t ; M . A.
r e a s o n ­
a b le te rm * , p r o m p t »ervi<'*\ N e ls o n K lo s e . 
2 41 0 S a n A n to n io . 

P h o n e 2 -1661.

N e a t n e s s , 

a c c u r a c y , 

E X P E R T d e s ir e s 

t y p in g , d ic t a t io n , etc. 
A c c u r a t e , s p e e d y . M r s . K e s s le r , 4459.

S P E E D Y , 

A c c u r s t * 

th e s e s , a te . 

D o n ih o o a t 8-2129.

T h e m e s ,
R e a s o n a b le . C a ll M r s . 

T y p i s t : 

T Y P I N G A C o a c h in g 

in R o m a n c e 

ian- 

v la s e s . M r * . H u m p h r e y . 

2 0 4 - B W

20. 

8-8327.

W anted to Buy

C A S H 

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

W a t c h e s , e tc . 821 C o n g r e s s . 2-7712.

( . A il l t 

R H , B B S I 

* c c o n d - h s n d c lo t h in g 

F O K 
s o d su it 
-a«es W e a ls o b u * m u s ic a l in s t r u m e n t s 
A S c h w a r t z . P h o n e 8-0184.

P R I C E S 

P A I D 

sh o es 

Furnished Apartments

U N U S U A L 3 

L i v i n g
ro o m , b e d ro o m , k it c h e n , a lc o v e , e le c ­
u t ilit ie s 

ro o m a p a r t m e n t : 

s h o w e r , 

t r i c r e f r i g e r a t o r , t i l * 
p a id . C o u p le p r e f e r r e d . 

P h o r * 2-1 T IO .

2 A P A R T M E N T S : 
1809 R io G r a n d e . 

I u p p e r. 

I 
lo w e r a t 
5 ro o m s , b a th , e le c ­
J4 5 .

t r i c r e f r ig e r a t io n , h o t w a t e r , g a ra g e . 
C a ll T O H .

5 B L O C K S C A M P U S

Electric re” " qe-sfion. A 1 bill! 
c e 3 . 

H e * G - D ? < .
$30 co r m c 'H .

808 W E S T 21

P E M B E R T O N : 6 

ro o m s 

e i c e p t i o n a l l y

co o l. q u ie t, c o n v e n ie n t , 3 la r g e c lo s e ts , 
fo r 

g a r a g e . 

tile d b a *h , 

d r a in , 

Id e a l 

I c o u p le . 2403 J a r r a t t . 

2 -7696.

l l * 

C O U P L E S 
c a m p u s . 

B o c k o f 
F u r n is h e d ro o m , k it c h e n e t t e ,
s o u th e a s t s le e p in g p o r c h , h a th . F 'r ig id a ir e , 
g a r a g e . 

2 20 6 S a n A n t o n io . 

2 -8 1 0 *.

* 2 0 . 

*2 5 . 

B O Y S : S u m m e r —- W in t e r 

t e r m * . 
co ol n e w b r ic k g a r a g e 

u a lly 

s h o w e r s , U t ilit ie a , p o r t e r 

T ile 
1 *0 6 L a v a c a . 

8 6 4 * .

U n u s ­
ro o m * . 
a e r y ic * . 

V A C A N C Y 

G A R A G E

R O O M S

C oon C e a n , C o m fo ria b 9.
Ja n :?or Service. Exce .ent Mea's.
M eals O p tio n a l.

1912 N u ece s 

C a l! 2-2373

710 W E S T 24 : M v n — S t u d e n t a p a r t m e n t s 
( K n o w n aa T h e A b b i e i ) S u i t e o f ro o m s 
e o n r is t in g o f p r i v a t e b a th , d r e s s in g ro o m . 
S u m m e r r a te s .

Rooms

2011 K E D R I V ' E R ; C o o l s o u th b e d ro o m 
S in g le in n e r s p r in g m a t ­
s h o w e r. 
b a th , 

in n e w hom e. 

t r e s s e s . 
V e n e t ia n b lin d s . 

S e m i- p r iv a t e 
3 72 0.

S I T T E o f 

ro ma : A d j o in in g b a th ,

e n t r a n c e . 

I n 
(m a il fa m s .y . 

n e w ly 

redec 
2108 S a n

A 

p r i v a t e 
ra te d hou 
G a b r ie l.

-4 3 I

la d ie s . 

P r i v a t e e n tr a n c e , 

E X C E L L E N T A c c o m o d a t io n s : C o u p l e , 
l i v i n g ro o m , 
s le e p in g p o rch , t w in b e d s . k it c h e n p r iv i- 
.eg es. 
700 W e s t
22, 

E l e c t r i c r e f r i g e r a t i o n . 

3 31 6.

Room and Board

G I R L S 

D e s ir a b le 

ro o m s . 

T r a n s ie n t s , 

p e rm . M e a ls . 2206 N u e c e s . 2-107 4.

R O O M A B O A R D f o r b o y s , g ir ls , c o u p le s .
C o p e la n d H o u s e s , 1 9 0 5 , 11*0 7, 19071 * 
r e s e r v a t io n * 

U n i v e r s i t y A v e n u e . M a k e 
f o r n e s t 6 w e e k s .

R O O M A B O A R D fo r G ir l# o p p o s ite S u t ­

to n H a h . 

B o a r d o p tio n a l. 

P l e a s a n t 

s o u th ro o m . 801 W e s t 21. 2-8575.

L I N D L E Y H O U S E : C o o le s t p la c e in cs* 

.
V a c a n c ie s ro o m a n d b o a rd . M * * i§ o p ­
I - . 
ra te - . 

tio n a l. 
: C o r r e r 1 *6 - C o lo ra d o J 2 -C194.

112 W e s t 

S .mtr.f-r 

G I R L S . T h e k a p p a K a p p a G a m m a H o *e 
t h * se c o n d 
te r m . 
2001 U n i v e r s i t y A v e ­

w ill be o pen d u r i r g 

K o rn and b o s n . 
4 5 - 4 .
n u e. 

Rooms for Boys

a b le . 

A V A I L A B L E 

c r a n g a ra g e b e d ro o m , 

f o r F a i l T e r m : C o m f o r t ­
s h o w e r . 
A c c o m m o ­

U t i l i t i e s p a id . M a id s e r v ic e . 
d a te tw o . 

I l l ea ch . 

R h o n e 2 -1740.

B O Y 'S : C o o . q u ie t ro* m s . O u ’ sid e e n ­
B r e a k f a s t o r I 
1409 W e s t A v e n u e . 

i i desire d - 

|7 p e r b o y . 

tr a n c e . 

m e a ls 
2 -4 4 8 *.

L O V E L Y 

p n v a ’ e
t ile b a th , ou ts id e e n t r a n c e , e e l! r.g fan.

R U I DM : T w i n

b ' i s , 

1902 N u e c e s .

2-2768.

M K N

I; ne

R o o m s n e a r U n i v a r s i t y and car
A . s o
* o f U tm ersity.

S h o w e r s , maid s e r v ic e . 

a p a r t nDent a rn in u t a a d r i
703 W.'e s t 2 4.

2 -1 7 1 *.

Rooms for Girls

G R A C E HA LL

I D c e n A 

S a t ? ,t s r

Rooms S 5 per oersc- pi 
Bed 

H ’d serv ce 

' e ' : *

shed 

2 6 ! I vVr * i

P ^ C 'S 2-4i 4

G I R L - S : N e x t T e rm . C o o l r o o m s . S h a d y 
2 004 

c a r a t ace. O n ly 512 p er t e r m 

U n i v e r s i t y A r e n * * .

Coaching

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

Cfd

."days Our ng 

F A N N I K - M W — H r " 

Ja m e s A H i ? 
In A r. E ig h t e e n t h C e n t u r y 
R a y m o n d S c o t t W ’n n - 

R e -Ord-I on s a lt s t J . R . R e e d M u s ic
......
806 C o n g r e s s . 

O r c h e s t r a . 
D r a w i n g R o o m 
• tt. 
C o . 

Record!

Taxis

R id * a

20 W

1 
t i m *
2 tim e s
3 tim**
4 t im * * 
6 t im * *

I co l w 'd *

40c

t .46
.58
. 

sa
I OO

Longhorn Taxi
I or 2 for 20c
CALL 2-2478

rs B o n d e d
-26 u A S p e e d w s

Typewriters

P H O N E 941

Classified A
r u n 

e-s
.
- c .* * f fie d 

J 

* e r y 

In T h * D* 

j T * * a n

Y o u ea n 
e c o n o m ic a lly 

V ll INT,

P r e * h n
17 I 7.

n a ant:

S i ’ A N I S H , h r
17
t e a r Iie r 

F R E N I
tra m

ll 

l l .

D U N r
R e a -
T R I G .

t v : !

A lg ..

D U N I

• l i v id ll
sr 
i # 

M v U D E B

7 .4 W

M r*

English

Kandl*.

• rn sr 

In ■

id C b *m «

Educational

DURHAM
INSTITUTE

A 

. ’ in « 

! ** • i f 

B •* n*- » C o l * * #

A t t e n d 

th e S e K ol T h a t 
D t a r r . a t J O la U y K n o w n

Is 

6 *b ai La va a 

Phone ■'■3446

A U L c o n d i t i o n e d

S P A N

a c h in g 
tfa rl> * r. R e g in -
d v a need. I i sa F o r d , 8-3223,

I sp 

s i a

E n g l i s h 1 2 : E s .p a rt C o a c h - 
r.) * r » e h « r w th M ss-

, , , , , , 

R e n t i e r A d s 

O n C o r n e a * 

. R e R u n

. 
e D a y s 

40c C h a r g e f o r C p y C h a n g e

R e s p o n s ib l* 

t ’'* 
I n s e r t io n o r ! ?

’ •<"*eet

N o r e f u n d s fo r c a r 

a* o a t.

•

2 -972*.

M * s s * r g * r s e r in e * a n t : 4 1 9 p ta.. 
m -e«k-days. 
. a n i
6 p. rn.

C o u n te r 

* « r 

• 

126 Af E S T S T H S T . 

C O O L , s o u th 

f u r n is h e d u p s t a ir s a p a r t ­
m e n t. C a l l a* 1 9 0 * U n i v e r s i t y A v * -

"A

i n ’* M a s * C n m p :* '# E x h s n g e "

n u t .

Typing

r V P I N G : 

th e m e s
M a t M u r r a y . 2207 R o G r a n t # 7 7 76

t a w o u tlin e s . 

th * * e * . 

N E A T . 

a c c u r a t e 

W i n f i e l d R h e a . 

t y p in g 
29' 4 D a n c e '. 

R e a s o n a b le 
C a i!

4 R O O M B r i c k A p a r t m e n t : O s ltr- g 

fa n ,
1'.'02 N u m b s . 2-2 • f * .

t ile b a th , g a r a g e . 

S E C O N D T E R M o f S u i r n i i r S c h o o l : U p ­
fo r 

s t a i r s a p a r t m e n t . 

G a r a g e . 

I IO 

, #rrn 
*01 W e . * 2 * . 2-0-637.

5 e, »• o n ce 

O w n e r l e a v in g t< w r'

T W O fu r n is h e d ro o m s o n c a m p u s : S o u th 
r * r 

e x p o s u re 

122 SO 

p a id . 

B i l l s 
A ls * b e d ro o m * . 

2 4 * 6 W i c h it a

___________

E X P E R I E N C E D T h e s is 

t y p i s t . R e a s o n ­
a b le r a te s . P h o n e M r s . G r e e n a t 2 - 0 *7 8 .

m m ’ h. 
P h < p.. f 2 - 5 " *• 0 4. 

T Y P I N G , E n g ! h C o a c h in g . M is s C o ch - 

r .rn 2599 W 'b .* :s . 8-2179.

Furnished Houses

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T : T h e m e s , th e s is . 

‘ o u t lin e s , M rs . W i l e y . 2 - 0 . " It .

H A V ? Y O U R T H E M E S , 

th e s is o u t l n e - 
c o m p e te n t a n d e icp * rie n ce d 
T . J . H a r w e ll . 

R a t e * re a- >nabl«. 

t y p e d b y 

• y p is t. 
; . 0 9 N u e c e s 

Ie ,- ’ p h o n e 7232.

D i s t i l A T E D 5 

’ w in C o t t a g e 

p o rc h g a r a g e 

d u c e d 
te rr,h e r 15 

( S u m m e r I 

t i l * h a th , s h o w e r . 
r e n t a l. 

J u l y 

I S 

S le e p n # 
R e ­

I 4 <2 W e n A v e n u e . 69 ‘ 7.

T E R M 

S E C O N D 

ho use.
g , *• n e ig h b o r h o o d . N e a r U n iv e r s it y . 
b e d ro o m , 
. „ K 
I 
» '-eping 

C o m f o r t a b le 

R e a s o n a b le

t e r r a c e . 

k ’ ch an 

d in e t t e 

p o r h. 

- ,o r r 

C a I' 2-98 8A. 

________________ ________

Laundries

One Day Service 

S P A N I S H C o a c h in g . 

E x p . te a c h e r . 

Be- 

s -ne-* A A d v a n c e d . S I '* * F o r d , 8-3223

Laundries

OR!SKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY

E X P E R T T Y P I N G . T h * * e * p r a c t ic e P ea - 
2 - 0 2 1 * or 
M a r y S . D a v is . 

son a hie 

G arage Apartment

h o m e l a u n d r y

i

i

 

P H O N E 3 7 0 2 

I

544.4 

119 East 7

H E S E S , T h e " - a s . P r o o f r e a d i m b y e*- 
F u g 5l- m a jo r 
p e - e n c e d 

M a t t h e w

* u e k « r 

P h o n e 2-7586.

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

8 •’ 446.

G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T N e w and n ic e ly 
, r a , '1/
4 b o e r s <

E l e c t r i c b o x . 
to s ’ o d e r t s 

f u r n is h e d . 
r a te s 

Spec-.a 
I a iv e r s t y . 

P h o n e 2-6 

' *•

List Those Vacant Rooms Now

The Second Term of Summer School opens within a few days. Fill those rooms with the aid of a Texan Classified Ad.

C a ll 2-2473 Before 4 :3 0 fo r M essenger Service

 O f Conference

A n n H arla n , p r e s i d e n t o f Zeta 
T a u A lpha so rority, a n d S u z a n n e 
D u n n in g , v ic e -p r e sid e n t, are 
in 
M a ck in a c Islan d , Mich., a t t e n d in g 
th e s i x te e n th na tio n a l and 
fifth 
in t e r n a tio n a l c o n v e n ti o n o f th e so­
ro rity .

F e a t u r e s c h a r a c te r iz in g th e con 
in clu d e th e se le c tio n o f a 
c la v e 
t h e m e so n g w h ich b e s t e x p r e ss e s 
th e o r g a n iz a tio n 's k e y n o t e fo r the 
n e x t tw o y ea r period.

in 

fo r 

th e 

f i r s t 

f i e ld s 

T h e g ran d c h a p te r aw a rd, a 
tr o p h y a w a rd ed th e c h a p te r m a k ­
in g the m o st im p r o v e m e n t in sp e ci­
fi e d 
interim b e ­
t w e e n n a tio n a l c o n c la v e s , is bein g 
p r e s e n t e d 
tim e at 
th e 
th is c o n v e n tio n . T he d on or is Mrs. 
A. F. H illix, K an sas C ity, Mo., 
f o r m e r gran d p r esid en t. P la q u e s 
w ill be aw ard ed to th o s e c h a p te r s 
w ith th e n e x t tw o h ig h e s t ratin g s. 
those 
O th er aw ard s w ill 
p r e s e n t e d fo r ch a p ter and in d ivid ­
ual scho la stic a t t a in m e n t . R e c o g ­
n ition is also g iv en fo r the h ig h est 
r e p r e s e n t a tio n at th e c o n v e n tio n .

include 

A n o th e r p r e s e n t a tio n will be 
t h a t o f Zeta T au A lp h a ’s new 
" G a m m a se r ie s,” w ith the fo l lo w ­
in g n e w c h a p ters, 
in sta lled since 
t h e last n a tio n a l c o n v e n t i o n , b ein g 
in t r o d u c e d : G a m m a A lp ha, I ni- 
v e r s i t y o f M iam i, M iam i, F la .; ' 
G a m m a B eta , W a s h in g to n C o lleg e, 
C h e ste r to w n , Md.; G a m m a Gamma, 
T e x a s C olleg e o f M in es and M eta l­
lu rg y . E l P a so ; G am m a D elta, 
U n iv e r s ity o f M ississippi, O xford, 
M iss.; and G am m a E p silo n , P e n n ­
s y lv a n ia S ta te C o lleg e, S ta t e C o l­
l e g e , Pa.

T h e program o f th e co n v e n tio n 
str e s s e s sorority p r o g r e ss and d e ­
v e lo p m e n t and th e d e v e lo p m e n t of 
thv» individual.

F o llo w in g r e g is tr a tio n S a tu rd a y 
a H ello L u n ch eo n , g iv e n b y the 
D e lt a p rov ince, 
the variou s 
It w a s fo l lo w e d by a 
fu n c tio n s. 
t e a th a t a ft e r n o o n 
fo r m em b ers 
w h o h ave a tt e n d e d m ore th an one 
co n v e n tio n .

led 

th e Z e u s w ill wear' w h ite all d ay 
S u n d a y A c a n d le l ig h t bee:ahfaa 
trad itio na l early 
w ill 
M em orial S er v ic e , co n d u cte d this
y e a r by Miss L ois P o w e ll, Minne 

fo l lo w 

the 

apolis.

receive 

A t the L o y a lty L u n c h e o n S u n ­
d ay, Zeta m o th er s and d a u g h te rs 
w ill 
sp ecial reco g n itio n .
S u n d a y nigh t, th e W hite D inner 
w ill be fo l lo w e d by 
initia tion o f 
th e co n v e n tio n h o n o r in itiate.

T he h on o rar y in itia tio n o f one 

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

PAGE FIV E

S U N D A Y . J U L Y 9. 1939

Ann Harlan, Suzanne Dunning Attend
in Michigan, July 8-13
Z eta Conclave

Selection of Theme
S ^ T b T ^ Z It Must Be the Gypsy in Her

Are You Going 

To Church Today?

U N I V E R S I T Y B A P T I S T 
W a l t e r H. M c K e n z i e , p a s t o r
l l — S erm on , "In R em em b ran ce 
the 
the 

o f M e.” A t th is serv ice 
q u arterly 
o f 
Lord's S u p p er w ill be held, 
g— S erm on , " P o sitiv e R e lig io n .” 
U N I V E R S I T Y C O M M U N I T Y 

o b se r v a n c e 

C H U R C H 

S. M a r c u s H o u g e , m i n i s t e r 
IO— In co n n e c tio n w ith the r e g u ­
lar serv ices a m em o rial service 
will he co n d u c te d for the 
late 
Mrs. W. C. Rarrickman. 

C E N T R A L C H R I S T I A N 

C H U R C H 

M. E. S a d l e r , m i n i s t e r 
1 0 :5 5 — S erm on , " E n e m ie s o f D e ­
m oc racy .” B o n n ie Ruth I aylor 

will sing.

8-— C ampus ser vi ces.
F I R S T P R E S B Y T E R I A N 

C H U R C H 

1 0 : 5 0 — The Rev. Ben H. Moore, 
e x e c u t i v e s e c r e t a r y o f Daniel 
Baker C ollege, B row nw ood , will 
speak.

S T. P A U L ’S L U T H E R A N 

C H U R C H 

K. G. Manx , p a s t o r
IO— B ib le cla sses. 
l l 

-Serm on, " N ot the Mere H ea r­
ing, B u t th e D o in g o f the Word 
o f God A v a ils .”

S erm on. " C hrist Is Preached 
to F e li x .” Rev. O. W alle o f Sand 
Springs, O klahom a, g u e s t s p e a k ­
er.

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

ish T h in g s.”

6— P r e s b y t e r i a n S t u d e n t L e a g u e 
will l e a v e c h u r c h f o r picni c s u p ­
p e r and s u n s e t s e r v i c e s a t Rob 
Ro y R a n c h . Dr. W h a r t o n will 
s p e a k 
H e a v e n ly 
Vi s i on . ”

" T h e 

on 

J e a n S t i n s o n s p e n t 

th e w e e k ­

end a t h e r h o m e in C o n r o e ,

Christine E v a n s v isited in D a l­

las last w e e k -e n d .

.Tack Dolph v is ite d his parents 

in Dallas ov er th e F ou rth .

T E X A S

S T A R T S TODAY 

CAROLE LO MB ARD 
J AM E S ST EW AR T
IN

“MADE FOR 
EACH OTHER”

TUESDAY ONLY
RO NAL D COLMAN
IN
“T H E A F F A I R S OF 
_______ CELLINI”

+ 

I S * Ti l l 7 P. M.

Keeping Cool Easy- 
Just Take It Easy

B y M A R T H A W O R D

The h e a t w a v e r a te s b a n n e r h e a d lin es 

in T e x a s 
is h o v e r in g so w a y up y o u n d e r th a t 
this w eek . T he t h e r m o m e t e r 
a n y e f f o r t to be up and a b o u t b e fo r e nig h tfa ll se em s almost 
im p o s­
sible. N e v e r t h e le s s , th e r e are c la s se s to make for a f e w m o i c d a y s, 
in the F o u n ta in Room o f a 
and the crow d 

is still p la y i n g bridge 

in ev ery p ap er 

m o rn in g , and a girl can t Fiber-
“ * ! So the b est id ea is to m ain - A u s t . n H o u s e w i v e s
tain an 
illusion o f c o o ln e s s , and 
f o o l the public e v e n if y o u a r e at 
th e m e ltin g point.

Learn to Stretch 

Dollar in U . T. Class
T w en ty -th ree A u stin h o m e m a k ­

T his 

is th e 

t o e lim in a te 
tim e 
e v e r y p ossib le h o t- m a k in g a c c e s ­
sory. 
I f yo ur fa v o r ite p e r f u m e is 
an e x o tic s c e n t d e sig n e d f o r v e l ­
v e ts and furs, try t u c k i n g it a w a y 
su m m er, and u s i n g a 
fo r 
the 
lig h te r , 
fr a g r a n c e . 
sp icy 
E v e n b e t t e r is a dash o f p in e or 
a p p leb lo sso m , dropped 
the 
bath, or w hisked all o v e r w ith one 
o f th o se f a s c in a t i n g little b rush-
co n ta in e r s. 
th em , do 
th e top o f a f e a t h e r y little brush
with y o u r f a v o r i t e ’d u s t in g p ow d er, Mexico, « the director, 

f l o w e r 

t i m e 

first 

in to 

th is 

the 

The p r o c e ss o f fi ll in g H o m e . m ak in g E d u ca tio n 

ers i n t e r e s t e d In w a y s to stretch 
the fam ily d o l l a r are r eg istere d in 

8 

the t h r e e - w e e k s ’ cou rse for ad u lts 

which is b e in g o f f e r e d by the D e ­

p a r t m e n t o f H o m e E c o n o m ic s fo r 

in to 
w hich o b lig in g ly s i f t s d o w n 
e v e n , 
is so 
sm o o th d istrib u tio n , 
m uch fu n th a t it m a k e s the p o w ­
d e r - p u f f te c h n iq u e s e e m m i d -V ic ­
torian.

• 

The class m e e t s tw ice w e e k ly 
learn a b o u t h o w much o f the J 
incom e can be sp e n t fo r j 

to 
fa m ily 
vin ic,us items. It d ea ls with b u d get 
planning, hom e fu rn ish in g s, equip- 
food b u y in g , a d v ertisin g
ment, 

T he 

sam e g o e s 

fo r m a k e -u p . guidance, and s e w in g problems.

o v e r to n e s 

lipstick w ith b lu e or 
lo v e ly 
look ed 

S h a d es o f 
orchid 
w h en yo u w ere a lily -w h ite w ra ith , mo iv m o n ey 
b u t w ith y o u r tan , a c le a r e r co lo r 
is called for. 
If y o u d o n ’t tan, 
y ou still n eed a ne w to u c h , j u s t to 
d iver t y o u r mind fro m th e h u m id ­
in t e r e s t i n g colo r 
T he m o s t 
ity. 
o u t this sea s o n 
is called , a m a z ­
in gly, sk y blue pink, and in sp ite 
o f the odd p ictu res th e n a m e c o n ­
ju r e s up, will do th in g s f o r y o u r 
co m p le x io n , p op u la rity , and g e n ­
eral m orale.

n e x t w eek.

T he 

R ecent stu d ies have show n that
c a r e f u l sh op p in g one m ay sa v e 
in b u yin g clo th in g , 
household sup p lies, house fu r n i s h ­
ings, and c o sm e tics . 
It is less e a sy 
to save in b u y in g can d y, c le a n i n g 
supplies, fu e l, light, and fo o d .

are 

c la s se s 

c o n tr o lle d 
largely by th e stu d e n ts, w h o plan 
their own stu d y m aterials on the 
basis o f th eir problem s.

The c ou rse will be c o n clu d e d 

* 

at B a r t o n ’s, w h er e a lm o s t a n y de- V ^ l e n n A p p l i n g W i n s 
c e n t a m o u n t o f e x p o s u r e is prac- $ e q u j n B e a u t y C o n t e s t 
tica lly the rule. Y ou can c u t down 
on a c cess o rie s, th o u gh . T o o much 
detail, to o m a n y little colo re d but- 
ton s, or bow s, or ribb on s, make
you look w ilted . T ry e lim in a tin g 
the th ree bright sp o ts o f tr im m in g 
on a plain w hite d ress, and n ote
the d if f e r e n c e . 
If you re w e a r in g an a s s j#t a n t yell leader last y
- C f 4 I. « Kl I f i r o r u K f I 
pale blue, leav e o f f the b u rg a n d y 
sash. T h ey 're very s m a r t to g e t h e r 
and 
look ch a rm in g a t tim e s , but 
the dark a c c e n t c o u n t e r a c t s the 
l e t t u c e - l e a f 
im pression y ou are 
t r y in g to crea te.

'
Glenn A pp ling, lon g session stu- 
fr o m L uling, won first prize
in a b e a u ty c o n t e s t held in S e g u in 
S h e w a s chosen from « 
J u l y 4. 
field o f g irls r e p r e se n t in g 125
I T e x a s to w n s. Miss A p p lin g w a s
ear,
Tau

sp en d in g 
w eek in Dallas w ith her sister.

a n d 
A l p h a s o r o r i t y .

is a m em b e r o f Z e t a 

A n ita Cook 

* ----- 

m r * .

is 

» 

 

this 

•

■

I

 MKT*

I f y o u h a v e n ’t se e n gelpha B ates, state, su p erviso r o f C o n w a y T. W h a r t o n , m i n i s t e r

in N ew 

I I — S e r m o n , "I P u t A w a y C hild­

term . Miss

C H U R C H

Triumph Over 
Heat Waves In

Specially
Purchased

C O T T O N

7 .9 5

Regul ar 12.75 
Va l ue

in 
Scorn sco rch in g d a ys 
these cool d r e ss e s printed 
in ch arm in g d esig n s. F la t ­
fig u r e . 
terin g 
and 
V o iles, 
S w isses. L in g e r ie Trims. 
12 to 44.

e v e r y 
B a tis te s , 

to 

S c a r b r o u g h ’s Fashion 
S h op s— Air-C ©oled 
S econd F l o o r

■nmw m m m m . > r n # m m u m m *

w m m m Tk

' t i p****. 

*

SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE 

Pure Dye Silk Satin

S L I P S

2.59

2 for $5 .0 0

% Ta''orcd or Lace "rim 

Styles

• Tearose c r V» 

to

• S i z e s 3 2 t o 4 4

S u m m e r tim e m e a n s slips m u s t 
>c lo v e l ie r . . . t o w e a r under 
sh eer f r o c k s . . . m u s t b e mo d - 
. so y ou ca n
fresh

A era to ly p r i c e d , . 
a f f o r d e n o u g h 
and d a in ty .

t o k e e p 

/ c i t k t a i l w e d ' s t y le s . . . l a c y mo d e l * 

L o v ely sle ek s a t in s in str ictly 

I Ii I with 
v a l- ty p e 
! Ii I lace. G roup 
c re p e * .

and A le n c o n
f e w

in c l u d e s a 

S C A R B R O U G H ' S L I N G E R I E — 
A I R - C O O L E D S E C O N D 
F L O O R

mmm. ? 

'%

T H E N E W 

" P I N K M A K E - U P "

f i

l

i u s I n i n

* W hen you're wearing ore of the v e r y new completely feminine 

costumes, your ma*e-up should be BO iS de RCiC .

.

.

 the 

I 

lovely "p»nlt make-up created by FRANCES D E NNE t .

CRIMI ROUOt . 
COMPACT ROUOE.............. $1 OO 

. $1.00. $2.00 

. 

FACE POWDER . . . $1.50, $3.00 
LIPSTICK-,....................................$1*00

S C A R B R O U G H ’S C O S M E T I C S 
A I R - C O O L E D S T R E E T F L O O R

HEEN

N O W ! 25c 
Any 
S e a t

Kid'* Mat. 
Mon. 1-5 10c

M IM I
O f THEmm

'tm o iir

Ow* WOOS frrfn 
bual HA Tots 

I 
l o w MUA I

H AR P E R M ET HO D 

B E A U T Y SERVICE 

Summe r Special

20% Discount

Allowed or* work amomttlng t« One 
i n ­
D o ) . a r o r m o t ' , p e r m a n e n t w a v e * 
a t a n d a r d o f o u r w o r k 
c l u d e d . T h # 
will m m e n 
rem#. T»k# edvan* 
th" 
tee* of th i offer by rnilinir for en 
early appointment.

B E A U T Y
S P E C I A L S

S u m m e r Rate*
P h . 2-5745 FOR A P P O I N T M E N T

S h a m p o o a n d S e t 
P # v l o n M a n i c u r e 
V i t a F l u f f S h a m p o o S e t 
F . y e l a s h a n d R i o * D y e 
D e r m a V a t 
P e r m a n e n t 

F a c i a l — -

f rid C u r l * 
S e n i o r S t u d e n t O p e r a t o r *

* 1 . 9 5

D U A L A R T S BE AUTY 
C O L L E G E
2 4 1 0 G u a d a l u p e S t r e e t

%

e / J F U '

121 E. 9 t h

2-0737

TO

d r a m a t i z e 

y o u r 

f l u f f y ,

F E M I N I N E D R E S S E S

|
I

I de

Miss B y e r s a g r a d u a te o f the U n iv e r s ity , is a m e m b e r o f Alpha 

C lo th es are still w ith us, e x c e p t 

..

F o ll o w i n g a c o n v e n t i o n c u sto m I f r; “ ur^ P07 ^ ^ t t e « T u m V « “ I L i e u t G r i m e s W e d s 

M a r i e W i l t o n , b l o n d e , p e r t , a n d p r e t t y , e x p r e e . e e t h e G y p e y in- 

in h e r s u m m e r w a r d r o b e . 

f l u e n c e 
( L e f t ) h o r p l a y t i m e , a snug, 
b l a c k l i n e n b a s q u e b l o u s e t o p s a f a b u l o u s l y w i d e s ki rt o f st ri ped 
( R i g h t ) F o r a f t e r n o o n a c r e a m y si l k l i n e n skirt s w i n g s 
g i n g h a m . 

w i d e b e l o w a p o l ka d o t b l o u s e o f s a t i n .

Warren Hughes, Ex-Debater, 
Marries Miss Vivien Byers

Mr. and Mrs. G rover C. B y ers o f San A n to n io h av e an nounced the 
m a rr ia g e o f th eir d a u g h ter, Miss V ivie n B y er s, to W a r r e n R. H ughes 
on J u n e 5 a t the F irst M eth o d ist Church in A u stin .

D elta Pi so rority, and w a s a m em b er o f Cap an d Gow n.

Mr. H u g h e s is a m e m b e r o f Phi*"

^ 

^

 m n | b ( r o f t h e . 

.

.

.

 

r r

y d e b a te »qu»d. He la M l S s A z i l e C o f f e y

He is L L

J

. J . . 

. 

2... „ -------- 

n o w e m p lo y e d by th e C ity Recrea- j
tion D e p a r tm e n t.

Mr. and Mrs. H u g h e s are 

hom e at 3 1 0 7 Groom s S tr e e t.

at Here August 5

Scott-Sauberan

Rites to Be July 15

The m em b e rs o f A lp h a A lp h a wty} be A u g u s t 5 a t 

a r c h ite c tu r e B ap tist Church.

The e n g a g e m e n t o f Miss A zile 
C o f f e y , c x - s t u d e n t 
from A u stin, 
to L ie u te n a n t Rudyard Grimes, 
gr ad u a te o f W e s t Point, w a s a n ­
n o u n ce d a t a te a g iv e n by her 
m other, Mrs. J. R. C o f f e y , S a t­
T he w e d d in g 
urday a ft e r n o o n . 
th e First 

Miss C o f f e y , a g r a d u a te o f the 
U n iv e r sity , is a m e m b e r o f Alpha 
Xi D e lta sorority.

A f t e r th e c e r e m o n y , L ie u te n a n t 
and Mrs. G rim es will live 
in the 
P h ilipp ine Islan d s, w here he will
be sta tio n ed .

I

H A M B L E N - H O T M A N

o f 

Mrs. H e n r y A. H o t m a n h a s a n ­
n o u n c e d 
h e r 
t h e m a r r i a g e 
d a u g h t e r , Mi ss Li l l i an G e r t r u d e 
t o W i l l i a m H e r b e r t 
H o t m a n , 
H a m b l e n , son o f Dr. a n d Mr s. C. 
H. H a m b l e n o f H o l l a n d , T e x a s , on 
J u n e 
the. F i r s t B a p t i s t 
C h u r c h 

in L a G r a n g e .

18 

a t 

T h e y a r e a t h o m e a t A i r e w h e r e 

he p r a c t i c e s law.

And p lease d o n ’t b u rry . G e t ­
ti n g in a rush is to o m u ch trou ble, 
a n y w a y , and w h a t it d o e s to y ou r 
a p p ea ra n ce 
is p r e tt y a w f u l. L et 
y o u r d a te w a it j u s t a m in u te to 
avoid a last m in u te flu r r y . Plan 
y o u r s t u d y in g w h e re y o u c a n take 
trips 
y o u r 
cokes. 
o u t 
till your 
in 
L in g e r 
r o o m m a te 
th r e a t e n in g 
T his is y o u r tim e to a d o p t a nice. 
la zy p h ilo sop h y o f living, 
tropical 
w ith th e most; p e r f e c t e x c u s e 
in 
the w orld. Make th e m o s t o f it!

tim e w ith 
iced 

c o f f e e o r 
s h o w e r 

th e 
b e c o m e s 

f r r e q u e n t 

fo r 

E th el G olm an 

and H o rten e 
V a m o , fin e art s t u d e n t s , will at­
tend th e D e lta Phi E p silo n con­
cla v e a t H o u s to n n e x t work.

Have Your Summer

D O O R S O P E N 1. 4 5 P. M.

STRANGE* THA

Ti* Ort*! A a tritta i Starr! ll

Ii

R P I! OL

STARTS TODAY! DOORS OPEN I 45

'fa r t AT H W
IU**" 

TW ta d rf IOT ! ta
mil to **4*
mU wit A*
br tbti* tv* bill* 

tart tai toftota

U t (bt l i n t Ha*!

or m ore o u ts ta n d in g w o m e n quali- G&mma 
f y i n g for this d is tin c tio n is a tea- f^.atern i’ty 
dition of t w e n t y - f iv e y e a r s stand- 
in g, and the ind u ction cer e m o n ie s 
c o n d u cted by the Zeta o ff ic e r s will 
be preced ed by p le d g in g service*
” 
T he h o n o r i n i t i a t e
S u n d a y noon.
w ill be 
the g u e s t o f h on or a n d S c ° U ‘ 
g u e s t speaker at the W h ite Di n- 

G u e s ts 

, 

h onorary 
for w o m en
___

,iL _ 

e n t e r t a i n ­
ed w i t h a m i s c e l l a n e o u s s h o w e r 
J u n e 3 0 a t t h e h o m e o f M r s . E. D. 
f o r Mi ss E l m i r a S a u b e r -
J u n k i n 
J o h n L i n n
an, 

b r i d e - e l e c t 

o f 

i n c l ud e d Mrs. L. E
T a l l e y , W a n d a P e n n , L l o i se Coroll,

last social 

f u n c t i o n o f 

n f The Radio B r e a k fa s t , J u l y 13, Ruth J u n k i n , V i r g i n i a S c o t t , F r a n - ; 
the 
th e ces Mi l l er , A l e x z i n a R a i n e s , a n d ; 
co n v e n tio n , will b e m o d e l l e d a l o n g D o r o t h y P a t t o n , 
the lines o f a Bi g B r o a d c a s t , w ith M * s S a n b e r a n ’s w e d d i n g will
►he i n t e r n a t i o n a l p r e s i d e n t “ b r o a d - 
c a s t i n g ” plans ft r t he co mi n g two ' versit y B a Ptis* Chur ch.
y c a r s 

B o t h Mi ss S a u b e r a n a n d Mr.

be s o l emn i z e I Ju ly l o a t t h e I ni-

A f t e r l u n c h e o n J u ly 1 3 , t h e con- S c o t t w ere s t u d e n t s n 
cla v e will o f f i c i a l l y end, and fer - v e r s i f y l a s t Lon g Sess i on. 
r i d and 

la k e b o a t s w ill tra n sp ort

the Uni- 

a 

in 

the

a a . 

D L

I V u T 00”'*0*" back t0 ^ Mr. Harris Marries

th e city. 

in A u s t i n 

e x -s tu d e n ts o f 

Fol- B o th are 

t h e m a r r i a g e of 

t h e D c- d a u g h t e r , A n n i e Lee, 

/ V I I S S r A f l t l l G U U T l l d f T I 

o n J u ly 14 , d e s i g n a t e d " D e t r o it n o u n c e d 

O f f i c e r s will be e le c te d , and t h e 
s i t e o f t h e n e x t c o n v e n tio n w i l l be 
r e le cted at th e b u s i n e s s m e e t in g s,
and round tab le s w ill be held for Mr. and Mr s. D e W it t C.inton
the discussion o f p roblem s. 

D u rha m o f S t e r l i n g C i t y h a v e a n ­
t h e i r 
Zeta D a y ,” m e m b e r s o f 
t o < h a ll o s 
tro it a lu m n a e c h a p t e r wi l l be hos- J o s e p h H a r r i s J u l y 3 a t S t e r l i n g 
fe s s e s f o r a d ay o f s i g h t s e e i n g and Ci t y.
e n t e r t a in m e n t 
lo w in g D etro it D ay , Z eta tours to U n iv e r s ity . Sh e r e c e iv e d her b a c h - 
t h e S a n d o r o f arts d e g r e e a n d ha* been 
b oth the N e w Y o r k a n d 
Francisco F a i r s are b e i n g o f f e r e d 
for 
.schools 
te a c h i n g 
s e v e r a l y e a r s . H e 
r e c e i v e d his 
w ith the n a t i o n a l t r a v e l chairm an 
b a c h e l o r o f b u s i n e s s a d m i n i s t r a ­
in c h a rg e o f a r r a n g e m e n t * .
t i on d e g r e e 
in 
t h e b u s i n e s s o f f i c e o f T e x a s S t u ­
t w o y ea rs, 
d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s f o r 
a n d w a s on t h e T e x a s C e n t e n n i a l 
is n o w w o r k i n g 
! C o m m i t t e e . H e 
t h e C o m p t r o l l e r o f C u r r e n c y 
t h e A s s o c i a t i o n f o r C h i l d h o o d E d u - of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t , 
i n t e r - 
c a tio n , or p e o p l e w h o a r e 
e s t e d 
in c h i l d h o o d e d u c a t i o n a r e
i n v i t e d t o a t t e n d a g a r d e n p a r t y 
to be g i v e n by t h e T e x a s B r a n c h - 
o f t h e A. C. E . a t t h e F a c u l t y W o m ­
e n ’! Cl u b , 2 6 1 0 W h i t i s , 7 to 8 : 3 0 
o ’clock M o n d a y n i g h t , J u l y 
IO,
Dr. C o r a M a r t i n o f 
m e n t o f e l e m e n t a r y e d u c a t i o n ha* 
a n n o u n c e d .

Childhood Educators 
To Give Garden Party

BOOK
BARGAINS

A ll m e m b e r s o f all brancher o f f o r 

IM W M M B B W M PB B M W W W M B IB B i 

in S a n A n t o n i o d i s t r i c t , 

in 1 9 3 5 , w o r k e d 

t h e d e p a r t - ) 

J a e o ly n A le x a n d e r , La G range, 
w h o re ceiv ed a b a ch elo r o f j o u r ­
nalism d e g r ee fro m the U n iv e r s ity 
th e cam pus 
in J u n e, v isited on 
S a tu rd a y.

See our special table

P A S S
Government IO

c o m p l e t e 

A 
c o v e r i n g 
o u t s i d e r e e d i n g .

t e x t , 

r e v i e w o u t l n e 
l e c t u r e s an d 

75c

A V A I L A B L E F O R 
I N S P E C T I O N 
A T ALL CA M P U S 
BO O K STO RES

chc

Values $2-$5

Texas Bookstore

ACmr. ss
22<*t# OUADALtPl 5X

resses 
e L u x e
Cleaned

by Nick Linz

a r e

your dres'i 
a n y © cees 

Be sure a 
re a d y 
for
se n d in g th e m t o Ti c* 
O u r m o d e r n e q u i p s * - 
trern# ca r e a^d r / r e r 
w orkm en 
•* 
c ess job.

insure y e - 

e-

d«
. . and, b e s 4’ c ; a C O j S 

D ei jxe c l e a n i n g c o rn'~ 
/
m o v e s a p e rsp ira tion c c " 
p rev en t* a 
d a g g e r r f r*t 
ing . 
NO MORE . . .
ONE DAY SERVICE WITH NO 
EXTRA C H A RG E AND NO 
RUSH EITHER.

Plain D resses............... ? 5 c
Washable Dresses . . . 50c

Serving I'vT r • 

' / 

Students Oirr SO \ ( n

NICK
LINZ

Prone 2-3123 
611 Congress

 Young Lincoln' 
Vivid Portrait

Fonda Movie Marks 
New Type Biography

B y 

J A C K D O L P H

Tiffin, 4 w*ho*men*$ h4\tof

"Young Mr. Lincoln” heralds 

- * beguin ng of a new type of
‘ .on picture, a motion picture

arr* at man

'■‘■‘signed to take a period r,f a 
if* and make it into
jrth picture, 
in the producing in- 
kind of 
honored

ti

Invisible Pockets 
Solve Cigarette 
Problem for Cast

^pv-ial in T h a 5 rn-
H O L L Y W O O I 

the 

and 

cast« 

threatened revo 
on ' The Lady 
set at W arne* 
been avoided bi 
men. It teems th 
of 
Flyn n , Vmcen* 
Crisp 
o’ 
pocket* in their 
c g a 
to 
carry 
“ bu rn rn 
stantly 
crew. 
It becarr 
technicians wer* 
mumble, so th< 
promptly sewed 
into all men’s 
averting a thrc

' x.y 8. — A 
f technicians 

the Kn ig h t” 

iding 

si studios has 
Ae wardrobe 
- ale members 
E rro l 
rice, Donald 
having no 
,.rms in which 
con- 
were 
t h e 
from 
t h e 
ic bad 
^ginning 
to 
a rd robe crew 
«ible pockets 
.mea, thereby 
cd crisis.

SUNDAY, JU L Y 9. 1939

Where to Go

P A R A M O U N T .— “ Young Mr. Lincoln.” W ith H enry Fonda an- 
M arjo rie W eaver. Feature begin* at 2, 3:59, 5:58, 7:57, and 9:5*!
o’clock.

S T A T E . — “ Tarzan Finds a Son.” W ith Jo h n n y W eissm uller an* 
Feature begins at 2:40, 4:30, 6:20, 8:10, ani

Maureen O ’Sullivan. 

Q U E E N .— “ Heritage of the Desert.” W ith E ve ly n Y enable am 
Feature begins at 2:36, 4:23, 6:18, 8:09, and I*

Donald Woods. 

C A P IT O L .— “ Love A ff a ir .” W ith Charles Boyer and 

Irem 

V A R S IT Y . — “ Dodge C ity.” W ith E rro l F lyn n and Olivia deHavil 

T E X A S . — “ Made for Each Other.” W ith Carole Lombard anc 

IO o’clock.

o’clock,

Dunne.

land.

Jam es Stew art.

O p e n i n g T u e a d e y .

Miss Elean or Moore of B irm ­
ingham, Ala., w ho has been visit­
ing her brother and sister, Mr. 
and Mrs. Robert D. 
I.ittlf, re­
turned home S a ’ irday. M r. Little 
is an instructor in English.

W yn te r.

stance Bennett.

S T A T E . — “ C areer.” W ith Anne Shirley and Edw ard E llis. 

Q U E E N . — “ Panam a Pa tro l.” W ith Leon Ames and C h ario ts 

T E X A S . — “ A ffa irs of C ellini.” W ith Fred ric M arch and Con­

You’ve waited for 

it 

and now it’s here . . .

SALE!

Phone 2-2478— T H E S U M M E R T E X A N-Phon« 2-2473

Young Mr. Lincoln' 

J ^ e a terS

PAGE SIX

I’m in
A Dancing M ood

B y B i l l y S a m i n f 

C . O . B r o w n

( E d i t o r a N o t . ; B * l « . . « « « t h a t p o p a l . r m u . . . i* no m t . f r . ! p . r t 

• f t h . a v e r a * # . t u d . n t ’. I i f . •" t h ' * m o d . r n d a y , n o d d i . t r . t . r d l y 

a w a r . o f t h . l o c k o f e d i t o r i a l c o m m e n t o n t h . . i n d . . p . n . . b l . p h . . . 

o f l i f . . „ d t h o p u r . o i t o f h . p p i n . M , M r . S e n . , * . . n d M r . B r o w n 

p r . i . n t h o r . w i t h t h . f i r . t o f . . . r i . . o f w . e k t y r o u n d u p , on p o p ­

u l a r d a n e . b i n d . W h i c h o n . . e r e a v a i l a b l e to 

! * « e n * w i l l 

p h a . i a . d p a r t i c u l a r l y . 

T h . r i a . o f n e w b a n d . a n d * h . d e c l i n e of 

o ld b o n d , w i l l be r . c o r d e d . 

N a t u r a l l y , 

t h e r e w i l l b . 

. o m . t h . n , 

a b o u t t h . m u * i c t h a t t h e y p l a y , t o o )

a

r h . d i l i g e n t 

y o u n g L i n c o l n 

r H e n r y F o n d a ) . n o t c h i n g * f e w 
rn m a t . , 
t h .

in b e t w e e n 

. t u d y 

c o r n 

r o w . .

Family Increase 
Keeps Tarzan Busy

Rice Bur- 
the whole

hi. 

is the

I ai

pl. r

Thorpe 
he cat

It .J.

If-

. • 

frica airplane crashes 
iglr\ bringing Tarzan 
terftlly a bundle from 
hen the. boy i* five, a 
n the jungle in search 
of the plane wreck, 
of the E a rl of Grey- 
t$ any such survivor. 
ii.rovers Tarzan, Jan e , 
,*ter, non, Boy, 
f■ fij 
to give the boy
p decides that he would 
t ivihzed England.
rf 
of H itler had 
Lched ’ hat part of the 
rickirig 3 arzan, she acts 
ie safari and the boy. 
o the coast, however, 
ite r the Zambeles, and 
ut to meet a frightful 
Tarzan, summoned by 
pa with hi* elephant 
h the apes in the sad* 
elephant* push down 
if the n a tiv e village,
divct sions, jud g ­
pictu e s , and all
rgives Ja n e , 
an f'»
t H f* f Y
start hack

ungle ho me.
lardy have been
r the Tarzans to
af th »jr ow n.
(J. 0

B R O W N ,

the n at ion’s lead-
oncluded a
n<| ism { forum at
W o r k ’a F a ir by
“ for a change.”

B r . a k it u p , b r e e k 

it u p :

T h . 

I n k S p o t * ’ r e c o r d i n g o f ‘ ‘ l f 

N o r e f l e c t ! 
l a t h e i r * m g i n g , w * w . r . f i n a l l y g e t t i n g . o w * raw ll y d o n t rmr 
" B e r B a r r e l P o l k a , ” D e f i n i t e l y o v e r t a n k e d h y n o w , t b i* ti l 

I D i d n t C e r n 

la g i v i n g to o m a n y w e a r y p e o p l e t h a t m o r n i n g a f t e r f e e l i n g

' a
th.

Pal
a

I W I 
yr ar
new IM an ti 

en mg
I ll 11 c , 
Hostly
• web,

ti

■ pen

H o u s t o n : L . i g h t o n N o b l e , a t t h e T o p D e c k , w i t h m u a i c t h a t b e a r a 

a f a m i l y r e a e m h l a n r e t o t h a t o f N o b l e ’ * o r c h e . t r a l 

f a t h e r , ( . e o r g e 

O I . e n 

. . . E d d i e F i t i p a t r t c k , d o w n a t S y l v a n B e a c h , h a . rn b e t t e r 

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

F o r t W o r th : H e r b i e Hay, a t th e Show Boat, w i t h awee* music tha 

[oft misses clicking . . , Lu* A rnheim , old tim e r , at th e (asifio .

San Antonio4. A n dy Kirk, at the Olmos, and a few cloud* of joj 

, . . we’re always apprehensive of rain.

L a w r e n c e W e l W a n d h i s C h a m p a g n e M u s i c 

. . . v e d d y d e f i n i t e l y

t i p !

R a y P e a r l a n d h i s S u n s e t M u s i c 

. 

. 

. d i s c o v e r e d r e c e n t l y 

in a 

C h i c a g o m b u r b d a n c e h a l l b y a s h a m p o o p r o g r a m . 

S o m e d i s c o v e r y !

C h u c k F o s t e r . W e o n l y h e a r d h i m o n c e , b u t it w a * t o m e o f t h e 

s w e e t e s t s w i n g s i n c e . w i n g w e n t s w e e t .

•

H o r a c e H e i d t . 

T h i s h a s b e c o m e a M a n 

i n t h e D a n c e H a l l p r o 

g r a m i n s t e a d o f a d a n c e p r o g r a m . W e ll b e t t h e b a n d is . t i l l g o o d 

t h o u g h , i f y o u e v e r g o t t o h e a r it,

R u t s M o r g a n , s t r i v e r - f o r - e f f e e t . N o 

I , s i n c e T e d F i n R i t o w e n t 

t h e w a y o f b u m b a n d s .

T h e H i l l b i l l y B o y s . 

N o e . p l a n a t i o n n e c e s s a r y .

offe

We Must Clear Stocks

of all Spring and Summer shoes 
to m ake room for Fall arrivals.

A D R A S T I C 
S E A S O N - E N D

\ Check and D ouble Check

these values • A grand selection of truly 
fine shoes for wear now and for months to come

T A K E A D V A N T A G E O F T H E S E S A V I N G S M O N D A Y

A Fe atu re 

G rou p 

V alu es to 9.75

O utstan din g ^ 

V a lu e s

F o rm e rly 

to 10.75

I. M ille r 
Exclu sives 
V alu es to 
13.75

^ 

* . 

Also 
S elb y A rc h 
P reserve rs

retie.

D O W N T O W N 720 C O N G R E S S

To Celebrate

Sixth Anniversary 
Begins Next Week

A u stin '! six In 1 
ill celebrate In ie

r*tat<
‘a te ’:

ig n<

Saturday. T 
last one we*

oration
mg Ja i 
W H . 
lion* i 
artnszat

21
Int
Au

Ii

*r«ta*e began
tin in 1933, 
only 
Had 
e 
Paramour 
me Hancock, 
anged to the 
ter*tata has 
> the motion
it* s e r v u * 
going puolic m six years, 
theaters being 
the V an 
Texa*, m ar the i am pul,
State, which 
( 
I)ay of 1935 with the p 
lion of Stark Young'*
■ r. e K

opened 

and most co 
heater* is the 

block o ff Col 
th Street. Th 
most half a ct 
been built 

of Austin'* I 
to I, just ©ne 
on W est Si 
theater is a 
old, having 
by Louis Hancock 
W alker. I t has ho 
and the near great 
can theater.

in
for Georg 
led the gr»a 
if the Am er

Ja n 

I cock, 

Such 

Anna 

St. Dennis, 

immor 
and concert pf 
K 
Bernhardt, 
Lillian Russell 

sal 
stage, musk 
rsonages as Sara 
ichard Msnsfielc 
, Raymond Hitch 
Held, 
E rr^ s tin 
k, Anna Pavlov! 
Jo h 
Paderewski, 
W o lf Hopper, Ot 
Sousa, Aim 
i ill ip 
B ill) 
Kidder hav

Sc hu tits n n* H cir 
Ignace 
Drew, De 
Skinner, 
F 
Gluck, Rut!
Burke, and 
Jam es 
appeared on it* sta
(.'arrie 
! peered at the thea 
ne Nation who «m»
bottles with her hatchet. 
She 
came to the U n iversity afte r the 
scalp of Dean T. U. T a ylo r be­
cause of the reported intemper* j 
a n r e of engineering 
When Jim Corbett and Bob Fitz 
simmons put on an exhibition bout 
in 1897, the old theater would no4 
begin to hold the people.

af 
ct, the Cai 
heil bars an

In 1902 

student 

Nation 

It was December 13, 1904, that 
the 
first shadow of the future 
of show business was cast at the 
old Hancock. On that date the 
first motion pictures were shown’ 
in Austin. 
The few films that 
were shown were simply recorded 
as “ moving p ic tu re s ’ until IOO , 
first news reel was 
when the 
shown— pictures 
the 
Thaw-W hite trial.

taken 

at 

is a 

fa irly new 

Some motion picture theater­
goers of today think the talking 
thing. 
picture 
Talking pictures were shown at 
the ( spited over a quarter of a 
century ago. It might be added, 
however, that those talking pic­
tures were not very successful, 
for although the projector and 
the phonograph on the stage in 
front of th** screen were synchro­
n iz e I by a long wire belt extend­
ing from the projector across the 
theater, sound and “ im soon went 
their separate ways.

It was only four years ago that 
th# old time opera boxes were re ­
m oved. symbols of theater-going 
of an 'her era. Only last week, 
L . B. Jo n e s member of the en­
gineer ng crew for the Interstate 
in 
a hand-bill 
Theaters, 
found 
an opera per-
the basement fo 
for rn a n * e which was performed 
thirty years ago.

The Paramount, the leading In ­
terstate 
is a l­
fust-run howe, 
most a quarter of a century old. 
it was called the Majestic when 
ic wa* nu in. in x'JLo un me on e! 
ol me oiu A u s tin Statesman, t o r 
leu yeais 
it ma.-! operateU ny J 
nve au stin men as a moving pie- J 
lure nuuffe. 
lop price wua ~u { 
cents in Loose ua>* with a lull- I 
time orcnesira. 
i i i atelo 
operated it lu r several jeai>. in 
iptiu tne nouse was completely j 
lemodeied and named me P a r a ­
mount. 
i t is me largest Austin I 
theater, seating 1,421, the hi.rn I 
d aily Xearbook. sa) s.

i u nix 

The State was opened C hrist­
mas Day, 1935, on the site once 
occupied by the Avenue Hotel, ' 

i famous for fifty years for p oliti­

It is in the 700 J 
cal gatherings. 
block of C o n g r e s s Avenue, near I 
the Paramount. The Queen, which 
u sed to be A ustin’* top-rating mo­
tion picture house, is across the 
street in the same block. It was 
remodeled both 
inside and out­
side in 1935.

The 

fifth of 

the 

Interstate

theaters, the V arsity, was built

Af 

OLN' ** 
th* 
hy lam.r Trot’!, 
fjl-nnon 
E d ite d 
, • ,n bv J ohn 
Mon by K e n n e t h
, bf Darryl T.

H e c r y Fo n d a 
A ice Brady 
M a rjo rie W e a v e r 

A r 

i W h e ia n

Eddie < .lima 
P* ne Moore 
p ,^h»rd I ri mwe il

I ncoln undoubtedly is one 
Vi* 
f *n*> greatest men the United
States ha * ever produced. A story 
f a n y p a r t o f his life is thrilling, 
md this particular episode is one 
of the better parts.

Any man who would attempt 
to play this part must first know
at Mr Lincoln stood for, what 
he felt, and then try, try his best, 
to impart some part of his own 
talent in interpreting the talent 
of Mr. Lincoln. Henry 
Fonda 
makes a noble attempt. He is made 
up to resemble Mr. Lincoln, and 
Mr. Lincoln measured among his 
attributes the distinction of be­
ing <,ne of the ugliest men of his

Fonda does right well by his ■ 

rather expected 

p a rt. W e 
a 
slightly deeper voice in Mr. L in ­
coln, but you can't have every- ■

early meeting 
Mr. Lincoln’s 
* th M ary Todd 
is shown, and
Mr. Lincoln’s attendance at the 
ball is a high spot of the picture. 
Mr. Lincoln can't dance, and tells . 
Miss Todd he would like to dance . 
w.'h her the worst way. He then 
proceeds to do so. 

J

Zane Grey Picture 
Plays at Queen

I 

“ Heritage of the Desert,” made 
famous by Zane Grey, a fast-mov­
ing epic of the wastelands of the 
Southwest, now playing at the
Queen.

fortune 

The spoiled son of a great 
Southwest fam ily (Donald W oods) 
left him and 
.spends a 
finds that all he has 
is a 
left 
great tract of land in the desert. 
He goes 
to claim his heritage 
and the guardian of his property 
attempts to kill him and take over 
his property.

The prod leers have succeeded 
in making a plot that keeps action 
moving 
the picture 
ami have furnished seventy min­
utes of good entertainm rn’

throughout 

— H A R P E R L E I P E R .

in 1936 on 
fourth 
ani 
The $45,00 
year lea • 
Texas Th* 
Intersta'p i 

the corner of Twenty- 
1 (Guadalupe 
Streets. 
0 structure has a 35- 
on the property. The 
ater was acquired by 
n 1937.

A new I 
tatively ca 
ter, maks! ; 
city, will 
South ( on 
.ah >
Place 

; seven 

•ternate theater, t«n- 
o I the Austin Thea- 
in the 
in all 
be opened at 2120 
La P re lle 

near 

gre*s 
ut September 

I.

in this 

lo ca ­

15 years 
tion—
W atches — 

Diam onds—

J e w e l r y —

25 Y e a r * Experietica 

I* 

W a t c h B e p a i n n *

W. F. Garlin

T h * Camp.,* 

Je w e l e r 

Opposite th* U n i o n — on th* D e a f

B a t t 1 0 t h S t .

L M SENIOR RINGS
ANY YEAR-1900-1939
FOR ALL DEGREES

SEE OUR 

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