T o da y's Editorial C o o p er a tiv e D a n ce C ou n cil S o lu tio n to S a tu rd a y B an. THE DAILY TEXAN IF T H E F I R S T C O L L E G E D A I L Y I N T H E S O U T H T o d a y ’s N e w s T ip N a m es o f th e w in n ers o f th e sev era l ev e n ts o f th e Bit and Spur H orse S h ow are g iv en on p a g e s 2 and 8. AUSTIN, TEXAS, SU ND AY, MAY 2, 1937 E I G H T P A G E S T O D A Y No. 176 Vol ume XXXVIII PRICE 5 CENTS Engineers to Stretch Steel Like Rubber At Power Show Friday S te e l will b e s t r e t c h e d like r u b b e r , tw is te d like a b a r b e r pole, an d p u t t h r o u g h its p a c e s in a v a r i e ty o f o th e r w a y s f o r public d e le c ta ti o n F r i d a y in th e civil e n g i n e e r i n g p a r t o f t h e T w e n t y - e i g h th A n n u a l l l o ’clo ck F r i d a y P o w e r Sho w , in th e E n g i n e e r i n g B u ild in g a t 6 to n ig h t. t = the r y exhibi th e S t a t e H ig h w a y D e p a r t - 1 in c h a r g e o f t h a t J o e R aw lin s, e n t i r e show , s a y s fr o m m e n t , th e S t a t e R e c la m a ti o n ^ De- j T 1 p a r t m e n t , a n d A u t h o r i t y will d e m o n s t r a t e th e p u r p o s e s o f th o s e d e p a r t m e n t s a n d th e u s e s to which t h e y a r « b e in g p u t. th e B r a z o s R iver to I T he t h r e e m a in div ision s of th e I be a r r a n g e d * C s , rn, J J l U U C l l l S # C T a C t O H C S N a n A n t O I l l O ----------- th e m a t e r i a l s - t e s t - m e n t a n d m e m b e r s o f S ig m a S t u d e n t s o f b u s in e s s m a n a g e - Io ta th e c o n - , E p silo n , h o n o r a r y a n d p r o f e s - a n d t h e h ig h w a y , la b o r a t o r i e s , show will be in g c r e t e o f ea c h o f w h ich will be t a o p e r a t i o n t h r o u g h o u t th e eve-, M o n d a y on an a n d t h e m a c h in e s | sional b u sin e ss k e p t ' t e r n i t y , will v isit m a n a g e m e n t fr a - S a n A n to n io inspec- in d u s tr i a l n ing . I tio n t r i P- R e a d y fo r in s p e c ti o n will be th e j T h is o b s e r v a tio n t r i p T. C. U. Man Elected Head Of Educators H o l l a n d , S e c r e t a r y ; T e a c h e r s ’ M e e t i n g E n d s W i t h E l e c t i o n A n d S c h o o l S t u d y T h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g o f T h e T e x a s S o ciety o f C ollege T e a c h ­ e rs o f E d u c a ti o n e n d e d S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n with a n e le c tio n o f o f ­ fic e rs, fo llo w in g a lu n c h e o n a n d a d iscussio n o f tw o p h a s e s of e d u ­ c a tio n . O f f i c e r s f o r t h e n e x t y e a r a re S m ith , Highbred Bit & Spur Horses Interscholastic League Provide Pleasing Bing Show j j j y . . g tim e o u t f r o m his m a j o r a ctiv ity of w ife o f h o r s e m a n s h i p f r o m th e f i r s t a c a d ­ By GE RAL D P OR TE R S y W h en H e n r y V H I to ok h u n ti n g to im p o rt some m a s t e r s e m y of h o rs e m a n s h i p , e s ta b lis h e d in N a p le s in t h e S ix t e e n th C e n t u i y , he w as g iv in g f i r s t pub lic r e c o g n i ti o n in th e E n g li s h - s p e a k i n g w o rld to a s p o r tin g skill w hich h a s e v e r since b e e n a d m i r e d . D u r in g the eight its e x is te n c e , B it and S p u r h a s s o u g h t to develop good h o r s e m a n s h i p a m o n g th e wmmen t h e on th e c a m p u s in t e r e s t e d in sp o r t, an e q u e s t r i a n show h a s been g iven ea c h s p r in g in o r d e r t h a t th e p ub o p p o r t u n i t y lie m i g h t h a v e an of s e e i n g b e a u t i f u l ho rses s k i l l ­ f u l ly rid d e n . Symphony, Band, And Light Opera Concerts May 6, 7 - .......... — — y e a r s a n d f o r six o f , T h e U n iv e r s ity L ig h t O p e ra C o m p a n y will p r e s e n t selection.* I f you th i n k t h a t no one sho uld w rite d r a m a t i c c ritic ism w ho ha* f i r s t d e m o n s t r a t e d his J g Finals Speech, Literary, and Athletic Events 400 Contestants To Enter Track Meet Saturday What Is the Price of Putty? Just A p p ly at the Clipping Bureau A re you i n t e r e s t e d in g e t t i n g all th e n e w s a b o u t t u r n i p s , bicycle w heels, s t r a w h a ts , o r loco m otiv es? T h e n g e t in to u c h w ith th e S t u ­ d e n t C lip ping B u r e a u , w h e re s t u d e n t s clip, classify, a n d send o u t all news p r i n te d a b o u t se v e n ty s u b j e c ts in 125 t w e n t y - f i v e w o m e n o w n I d aily p a p e r s an d 650 w eek lie s pu b lish e d in T exa s. T h e m o n e y re c e iv e d f o r send- A t h r e e - r i n g circus will th e U n iv e rs ity h av » n o th i n g on I n t e r ­ sch olastic L e a g u e , which will hold its tw e n ty - s p v e n th m e e t in g on th e to 8, U n iv e rs ity c a m p u s M ay 6 jo u r n a l d r a m a ti c s , f r o m th e o f a w a r d e d in r e g u l a r the b u r e a u . T h e b u r e a u i n g th e clipped sto rie s to r e g u l a r b r i n g in g c o n t e s t a n t s s u b s c r ib e r s at i ' , ; public sp e a k in g , r a t e s used to pa y th e s t u d e n t s w o r k e r s ) ath le tic s, a n d o t h e r e v e n ts in p a r t of th e O ffice o f I u Ll icily a t ?ta t e . W in n e r s will th e U n iv e rs ity an d w a s s t a r t e d in c up s shield®, a n d m edals. 1918 c a n d i d a t e s w h o will g a t h e r w o m e n s t u d e n t s in th e I n iv e rsity . h e re f o r th e m e e t h a v e b e e n suc- in c o u n ty , d is tric t, a n d ite m s on all s u b j e c ts f r o m p olitics re g io n a l co m p e titio n . T his m e e t ig n o fc an in v ita tio n a f f a i r , b u t will i to m a y o n n a is e . O n e is a e j ^ t re g io n a l d is tr ic ts be R e q u e s ts a r e rece ive d f o r n e w s cespful to pro vid e e m p l o y m e n t f o r s u b s c r ib e r G i lb e r t a n d S u ll iv a n ’s n o t p r e s i d e n t ; | f r o m R a y m o n d A. M ik a d o ” T h u r s d a y , M ay 6, at. I a c ti n g a b ility , w h a t will you sav J. C. M a tth e w s . v ic e - p re s id e n t; th e :30 o’clock a n d Dr. B. F. H o llan d , s e c r e ta r y - t r e a s u r e r Mr S m ith is p r o f e s s o r of th e T e x a s U nion. T h is will be B it a n d S p u r e q u e s t r i a n show in o f e X c a t i o n a n d rtirecto? of .ho o b s e r v a n c e S c h o o l o f E d u c a t i o n a t T .C .U . M r.! tio n a l Music W eek, M a y 2 to 9,1 a f t e r we c o n fe s s M a t th e w s him a n d textbooks in th e i D e p a r t m e n t of E d u c a ti o n . H e J- O lc u tt S a n d e r s , c h a ir m a n o f th e S tate execu tive c o m m itte e o f F r i e n d s o f In W e s t T e x a s , w h e re a sm all- - lo u n g e! to o u r p r e s u m i n g to revie w . issu ed o u r b irth is F in e A rts , a n n o u n c e d The is d ir e c to r o f c u rr ic u - I n . - to w n d o c t o r th o a p a n of th e m ain t h a t we in e I T N JI H I P S of N a- j P e a s e P a r k S a t u r d a y a ftern o on I V e d U l t h . l l d U S C S l f -------------—— — - ...... I I I * p u ll l e a t h e r on a m e r r y - g o - r o u n d ? I J L.P.C. JudgCS © m a de on leave o f a b se n c e f r o m N o r th v e r s ity S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a will t i f i c a t e , h o r s e s a r e d e m o c r a t.c And Committees a n y o n e of te s t i n g m a c h in e s , w hich is c a p a b le of p u t t i n g se v ­ e r a l t h o u s a n d p o u n d s p r e s s u r e on ste e l o r wood f o r v e r i f i c a t i o n of its s t r e n g t h b e f o r e u se in c o n ­ s t r u c ti o n . S ix ty th o u s a n d o f th e s t a t e each y e a r to on e tie s tr i a l m e th o d s . L a st y e a r ’s t r ip w as to H o u s t o n ; n e x t y e a r ’s will p r o b a b l y be to D alla s a n d F o r t W o r t h . of th e l a r g e r to s t u d y in du e- w h e r e h e i9 p r o f e s s o r o f e l e m e n t - ! ci- T e x a s s t a t e T e a c h e r s ' C o l l e g e , 1 s h a r e t h e p r o g r a m T he L o n g h o rn B and t h a t e v e n in g , a n im a ls w ith no a irs a b o u t *h e ™ ’ c o n c e r t I b u t th o s e h ig h b r e d so ciety h o rs e s a r y e d u c a t io n a n d d ir e c to r of s tu - will be giv en in G r e g o r y G y m n a s - , m t h e B it a n d S P ^ sh ow w o u , ie P re s s Con- rece iv es a1! clipp ing s on c u c u m - |>e a c o n t e s t in dic ativ e o f th e b e s t d e n t te a c h in g . D r. H o lla n d is as-1 ium M a y 7. T h e C u rtain i C lu b will n o t e a t s u g a r o u t of youi p a , rn In te r? c h o ]a s tic L e a g Ue in A us- h ers, m a y o n n a i s e , an d sa.ad d re s s- h igh school m a t e r i a l in th e s t a te . m e e t s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r rn 8 : 3 0 p sy c h o lo g y »t T h e U n iv e r s ity of a b o u t a P ™ . d o m , . M a y 3 to ado. B u t w o w o n t i t . W H y o n w h y ^ ^ t r a i n , and bus a c c id e n ts. 0»c j0ck F r i d a y m o r n i n g w ith o n e - in ai. a c t p)ay R ehearsals, which will in H o g g M e m o rial A u d ito r iu m , we e n jo y e d th e show, d e sp ite o u r D e w i t t R eddick, a s s o cia te a u to , T e n c o m m itte e s to w o rk on th e ^ a n n o u n c e d t o - 1 ing. A n o t h e r a p lay unless you were *u x ' f e r e n c e w h ic h will r ; f e „ or Df jo u r n a li s m . is s e n t n e w s a b o u t | ‘‘E n t e r M a d a m e , e d u c a t io n a l give j be c o n te s ts SUH a n o t h e r i n t e r e s t e d Itin ne.AL be g in at T e x a s. of is 5 w T h e te x t il e mills in N ew B r a u n ­ In S an An- fe ls will be v isited. to n i c a t o u r will be m a d e o f the th e a ir p la n e p o u n d s inch will be e x e r t e d p e r s q u a r e on s teel ro d s by a m a c h in e c a p a b le nf e x e r t i n g 100.00 0 p o u n d s pre*-1 a r m y a i r d e p o t an d te s ti n g f o r s u r e t h e s t r e t c h o f th e I f stee l is good, R a w lin s says, it will g iv e a n d r e b o u n d e x a c t ly as does a r u b b e r b and . the p u r p o s e of th e ro d s. a n d r e p a i r m a n u f a c t u r i n g p l a n t s at D u n c a n F ie l d ; th e C arl P r o g r a m . ” Pool M a n u f a c t u r i n g c lo t h in g m a n u f a c t u r e r - ; a n d S an A n to n io E x p r e s s p la n t . C o m p a n y , the S t u d e n t s w ho hav e m a d e re s e r- f o r th e t r i p a r e as fol- lows: th e a p - l o t i o n s A c h a lk line d r a w n on a steel r o d will ra p id ly a s s u m e p e a r a n e e of a b a r b e r pole s t r ip e w h e n t h e rod is p u t in a tw is ti n g manchu A***>n m a c h i n e ; and a l a r g e piece o f : Robert c. Alien lu m b e r will w i t h s t a n d p r e s s u r e of j John J c rack in g . 10 .00 0 p o u n d s b e f o r e T h e m a c h in e lu m b er t e s t i n g , w hich ca n a p p ly 3 0 ,0 00 p o u n d s p r e s s u r e , is also used f o r t e s t i n g t h e sa g o f w oo d to be used in buildin g. C linton E van* O acar R oetn#r E a rl Odell J im E. M assey Jim W. M cCullough W ilton Zedler Miles W oodall u sed fo r B u t th e m o s t p o w e r f u l m a c h in e Maurice wilder will be t h a t u sed to t e s t c o n c r e t e j c y lin d e rs , by w h ich a w e ig h t ° f | c urtiB j 4 0 0 .0 0 0 p o u n d s can be low ered on a cy lin d e r. A c y li n d e r six inches in d i a m e t e r inches an d long, h o w e v e r, will u s u a l ly with- S ee E N G I N E E R S , p a g e 8. tw elv e haney J Wiltl* * Roger* Mallory G ra in g e r M ell- W. T. M iller H uldah R eal Ted D ulan A. L. C rouch H e n ry P a tte rs o n M ary Robuck A ndrew E c k e rt F rie d a Gill F ran ce* M erch- b anka L a u ra P a tte rs o n Melvin W ard r„ C. C o u rtn ey T. W . Sm ith F o ste r P a rk e r M orris D avidson Mr*. W illiam Wild* L. Q. Rupel F red e ric k A ddison Ja m e s Pe*ty H arold P u rn ell H a ro ld Berr> J ame* R uble W illiam 8. A lexander D onald Bandy G e o rg e B. W ilcox o f A. & S t r e tc h a n d Dr. L o r e n a B. B a v lo r U n iv e r s ity gav e ‘‘An E v al- th e T e x a s C u rri c u lu m u a ti o n o f T h e P ro g r e s s o f the T e x a s School A d e q u a c y S u r v e y ” w a s discussed by L. D. Stokes, r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f th e S t a t e B o a rd o f E d u c a ti o n , a n d Dr. G eo rg e O. C lo ug h o f S.M .U . ti m e a n d th e n e x t m e e t in g will be d ecided by t h e e x e c u tiv e c o m m it te e , w hich is the m a d e u p of th e o f f ic e r s of so ciety. p lac e T he of Degree Cards Must Be Filed J u n i o r s who p lan to g r a d u a t e n e x t y e a r m u s t fill o u t t h e i r de­ g r e e c a r d s in th e R e g i s t r a r s O f ­ fice im m e d ia te ly , Miss J a n e Hill, s e c r e t a r y to t h e d e a n o f th e C ol­ leg e o f A r t s a n d S cie nc e s, a n ­ n o u n c e d S a t u r d a y . T h is is a fin al w a r n i n g to th o s e s t u d e n t s so th a t t h e i r d e g r e e r e q u i r e m e n t s m a y be bouge N a tio n a l M usic W e ek sored th is on F r i e n d s of F in e c a m p u s by A rts. ^ M. T h e Music o f t h e M a s te rs p r o g r a m s t r u g g le w ith a n o f will T>™*ent g r a m f r o m 4 trram i r o m « ' o u ?’tirf> °J *he T e x a s U nion C re e k in P e a s e P a r k p ro v id ed -in notification® !n ain j id eal s e t t i n g f o r S u n d a y , May 2. an to 6 o clock in th e to o o n m * in th e p ro - plex. T h e T h e r i n g beside S ho al in f e r i o r i t y • o m *j r i d i n g m i e r e will bt* a special sh elf in j ^ ^ h g r e e n e r y a n d foliage. T h e w ^] corne ttle l i b r a r y p ro v id e d f o r bo ok s on sbow wa5 a social e v e n t o f s t a t e - m u sical s u b j e c t s a t t h e lo an d e sk in H ou s- w hich will be av a ila b le b e g in n in g M o n d a y , M ay 3. i n t e r e s t . 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I t e m s j c o n ti n u e t h r o u g h o u t th e is spon- tb e th i c k ly w oo d ed slopes a r o u n d pore(j by S ig m a D elta Chi, h o n o r- fu lly clips e v e ry m e n t io n o f the th e ^ m a k i n g th e scen e re s e m b le a n a r v an d p ro f e s s io n a l _ e n o r m o u s a m p h i t h e a t e r lined w ith th e show , w ith p re g e n t a t th is c o n v e n tio n spon- in In a d d itio n , th e y will be wide m a r k e t. havp a lr e a d y s e n t t h a t th e i r on politic? an d e co n o m ics h av e a C e d u l e as a r r a n g e d J a c k S uck e. T h e p la y casts h a v e b e e n th e b u r e a u c a re - divided into g rou p?. G ro u p I , r e p - r e s e n t i n g K ingsville, S o u th P a r k jo u r n a li s m U n iv e rs ity an d , a t th e en d o f th e of B e a u m o n t , P a m p a , a n d W ic h i ta f r a t e r n i t y f o r m en . T h e d e le g a te s m o n th , w ith th e O ffic e o f Public- F alls, will a p p e a r in th e f i r s t p r e ­ lim in a ry to be held in H o g g M e­ o ’clock F ri d a y n ig h t. P a m p a High S chool was a fin a li s t in la«t y e a r ’s m e e t . Play Winner* Get Cup licity th e U n iv e r s ity h a s rec e iv e d m orial A u d ito r iu m at 8 G ra n v ille P rice, a s s i s t a n t pro- d u r i n g t h a t m o n th , in jty, m e a s u r e - th e a m o u n t o f pub- fr o m high schools s t a t e s . w ide to n , C u e ro , G o n zale s, an d S a n A n - 1 fegsor of j o u r n a iis m , will be to n i c w e re r e p r e s e n t e d in th e en - j i n e s , a n d a n u m b e r of o u t- o f-t o w n v is ito rs w e r e p r e s e n t in th e c r o w d ­ th e d o u b le-circle ed the n e r a l s u p e r i n t e n d a n t of the c o n ­ v e n tio n an d will h a v e c h a rg e of m o s t o f th e co m m itte e s . th e w e ll- m a n a g e d i n f o r m a l th e in r e p r e s e n t e d by A lp ine, T h o m a s J e f f e r s o n o f S an A n to n io , San A ngelo, a n d W h ite O ak. T h is g r o u p will hold f i r s t p r e l im in a r i e s S a t u r d a y m o r n ­ T w e n t y c o m p e t it iv e classes a n d i n g a t 9 o ’clock. T he w i n n i n g tw o e x h ib itio n s w e re given d u r ­ casts o f g r o u p one an d g ro u p tw o f o u r - h o u r in g will m e e t in th e fin a ls a t H o g g show. O nly tw o tu m b le s o c c u r r e d A u d ito r iu m a t 8 o’clock S a t u r d a y d u r i n g . I a quick s t o p of his S h e tl a n d , t i n y " e” * co m p o s e t h e r e g i s t r a t i o n cora- n ial a p p r o p r i a t i o n bill f o r h ig h e r n ig h t. A c u p will be a w a r d e d th e in s titu tio n s c o n ti n u e d w in n in g p l a y e r , an d gold m e d a ls Bobby th e a ll-s ta r t o class dived A F r e n c h p la q u e will be m o t h e r e x p la i n e d t h a t “ he baa o n ly been r i d i n g a exhibit** c o m m itte e . T h e b a n q u e t 1 p la n n e d ind iv id u a l w e e k .” T he c o n v e n tio n will b egin w ith r e c e p t io n T h u r s d a y a n n i g h t j u n i o r b allro o m of th e T e x a s U n io n a n d will clo-e S a t u r d a y a t noon. . DUO W ilk in s o n , J. B. B illard , I th e H o u se Committee Plans Appropriations M e m b e rs of a s u b - c o m m i tt e e of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s com- is w r i t i n g th e bien- f o r h i g h e r in a d j o u r n m e n t an i casts, t h e i r bill re a iv p r e , P « * ' “ to th e m a in com- a c tor. a n d W in s to n C a rd - m itee w hich . n o t I t i c k e t sales c o m m it te e is c o m p o s - 1 f o r su b m iss io n S h a r p e , II L a re m e m b e r s of in c h i l d r e n ’s j th e g ro u n d . H :s J im m ie a t w o rk S a t u r d a y w hile th e Leg th e a f t e r n o o n . F o llo w in g H q r r v Q uin J o e B e ld e n , J . C. G re sh a m , e d u c a t io n a l th e ’‘j u d g e s p o u n ds, exhib it* c o m m itte e . Bob * * » * » / G ro u p 2 will be will be p r e s e n t e d th e is la t u r e w as I ne o a n q u e i > j p r e s e n te d to th e b est to have r.. . . I ____ I jcr n est J o n e s a n d th e * I . K ill . . to to . , - — o--------------- 4 Co-Op Houses For Next Year S ix t e e n d o lla rs a m o n t h f o r ro om a n d b o a r d ! T h a t is th e a v ­ e r a g e e x p e n s e f o r w o m en s t u d e n t s m u c h o l d e r t h a n Bobby, w e n t o v e r in F r e d W e r k e n t h in . th e Dr. C h e s t e r F. L a y , p r o f e s s o r miner a n d m a n a g e m e n t , is , o f t h * or” p o t h e r " ac- ch e c k e d b e fo re th e y *0 ho m e th,a y e . r „ p a r t o f co -o p e ra tiv e n ow c o m p le tin g b o a r d i n g fi r s t its n iv e r s it y die. t h , Univ th e he ad o f his horse. G re y J a c k , w h ite , w h en he b a lk e d a t a 3 -foo t h u r - s a f i r , an d R o bert W hite. sp r in g . I h o u s in g sy stem . Miss Hill said t h a t r e g i s t r a t i o n n e x t S e p t e m b e r f o r s t u d e n t s who ^ a r e p l a n n i n g y e a r will be th e n c o u rs e s a r e ch eck ed now an d th ey . . . to g r a d u a t e next $2Q pach month> fa c i li ta t e d . a r a t i o n of ... if . . S t u d e n t s in th e m e n ’s co-opera- h o u se s p e n t a n a v e r a g e of guccessfu] has b e e n th e qp- th e h ou ses t h a t p lan s divisions T h e 165 h o rs e s e n te r e d in th is it th e to d a te . A lth o u g h y e a r 's sho w m a d e one was sp o n s o re d by Bit a n d S p u r , j of th e c o n te s t c o m m itte e . t w o on ly th e L y nn 0 f L an e G old sm ith , F r a n k m i tt e e by M o n d a y , a c c o r d i n g t o ; J a c k s o n , N a th a n Jo e th e only m e m b e r of c o m m itte e . e n t e r t a i n m e n t la r g e s t W i n s t o n G a r d n e r , M ac Roy R asor, sho w a n d A lb e r t V a n z u r a a r e m e m b e r- 8 :3 0 th e T e x a s U n io n . T h e T h e o t h e r m e m b e r s o f th e su b- n e w s -w rit in g c o n te s t is s c h e d u le d in th e m o r n in g in c o m m it te e a r e R ag lin J o n e s of fo r E d d y , H o w a rd Davison of R o ta n , th e a u d i t o r i u m o f th e A rc h ite c - L. G. B e c k w o rth o f G ilm e r, a n d t u r e B u ild in g , w h e re all j o u r n a l - M a rv in F. L o n do n o f M o n t a g u e . C h a ir m a n P e n r o s e M e t c a lf e S a n A n g elo . T he jo u r n a li s m c o n f e r e n c e will o f open F r i d a y m o r n in g W h it le y th e l l o ’clock i o’clock a t in is t.hre* o f th e classes, a I ism c o n te s ts will be held. C o py - T he S e n a t e bill w as p a ss e d by t r e a d i n g is sc h e d u le d f o r 4 o ’clo ck in the a f t e r n o o n , h e a d li n e - w r i tin g T h e by a s u b c o m m i t t e e c o m p o e d of | fo r 4 :30 o ’clock, and f t a t u r e - w n t - th e d u b . T he g ir ls new ? w r i t i n g c o m m it te e , which S e n a t o r s G. H. N elson of L u bb ock , ing fo r 5 o ’clock. T he e d it o r i a l- f o r all ride w ith g r a c e will m e e t f o r an d good p o s t u r e . T h a t is a p re - e r n o o n , a t 2 o ’clock F rid a y a f t - j G ra d y W o o d r u f f of D e c a tu r , C or- w r it in g c o n t e s ’ is c om po sed of V e rn a don B u rn s o f H u n tsv ille, J. M an- 8 :15 o clock S a t u r d a y m o r n in g , Five c o m m it te e s w ere ap p o in t- j u d g i n g , e d t o V r v ’e as ju d g e s in th e five t h a t bo d y la te F r i d a y a s w r i t t e n fin a l exclusiv ely jo u r n a li s m c o n tes ts. a n d n e r v e d is s c h e d u l e ! th e c lu b f o r s t a te tw o f o r m e m b e r s of o f accoil in c h a r g e o f t h e g ro u p c o m p a n y i n g th e g r o u p a r e Mrs. C h e s t e r F . L a y , Mrs. I. P. H ild e ­ b r a n d . C h e s te r Lay, J r . , a n d Coy L a y , J r . ---------------------- o_----------------- Roadside Flowers In Show May 7-8 Legislators Rush Bills in Last Days th e $10 a d a y r a t e f o r session, T u r n i n g in to th e last full w eek th e a t F o r t y - f i f t h r e g u l a r the I le g i s l a tu r e t o n i g h t w as in a p osi­ tron leg isla­ tion by th e e x p ir a ti o n o f th e fir s t 120 days. to finish up “ m u s t ” T h e “ m u s t ” leg islatio n m a y or m a y n o t includ e th e s u b j e c t w hich for w ou ld b r i n g a special session to v o te on it b e f o r e a d j o u r n m e n t , the re p e a l o f th e h o rs e r a c i n g bill. l e g i s l a to rs b ack th e y fail if I t e m s w hich a t t r a c t e d c h ie f leg f o u n d a lm o s t g r o w in g C o n s is tin g e n t i r e l y of fl o w e r s alo n g T e x a s h ig h w ay s, th e a n n u a l flow ­ th e T e x a s H ig h w a y e r sho w of D e p a r t m e n t will t a k e p lace on M ay 7 an d 8 in th e h e a r i n g ro om th e H ig h w ay B u ild in g , Don ra c in g L ee p u b li c it y n i a n a g e r f o r t h^e i s l a t i v e i n t e r e s t la s t w eek includ ed o f a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , re p e a l, c o n s t it u ti o n a l a m e n d m e n ts , in s ti tu t io n s , b u sin e ss, liquor, poli- m e n t, a n n o u n c e d li e , , on ann , a , a n d , o , i a . la n d s c a p in g ta x a t i o n , o f J n ax. o t h e r w i s e , som fo r w o m e n s t u d e n t s and kn o w j u s t w h a t tn e y win r e q u i r Hre beinff m a de to hav e tw o ho u ses u-e re fo r g r a d u a t i o n s t u d e n ts m a y th i n k tho> ha filled th e p r o p e r r e q u i r e m e n t s u n ­ til it is to o la te to g e t the n e c ­ e s s a r y c o u rs e s in t h e i r schedules. t h e y m a y he By c h e c k in g now e x t r a w o rk able n e e d e d f o r g r a d u a t i o n n e x t y ear. ----------- o—------------ .< m en n e x t y e a r. A lre a d y c a ti o n s h av e b een pla c e s in lo n g session. D u r in g th e m e n s h o u se n e x t IOO appli- jn re c e iv e d ta k e a n y th e to E n gin eers C o m p ete For P rizes T u e sd a y T he sch olastic a v e r a g e o f T h e f i r s t e lim in a tio n o f c o n te s t g ro u p s h as bee n a bo ve th e p a p e r s p r e p a r e d by e le c tric a l e n -; age. T h e p u rp o s e s of th e co-opera- g i n e e r i n g s t u d e n t s a n d s u b m it te d ! to A .I.E .E . will be held at tive ho use* a r e to e n c o u r a g e boys the r e g u l a r m e e t in g o f A .I.E .E . at a n d g irls w ith lim ited in c o m e s to 7 :3 0 o'clock T u e s d a y n ig h t in E n - j have a n o p p o r t u n i t y to live com- S f o r t a b l y a t a lim ited cost, a n d to in g ro u p tfn.aHn, Bu HH in* >39 e x p e r i e n c e e n c o u r a g e living. BJ TharX* T ™ " J . r I . . . i l l c l f l B S i f V t r a m p a n d *5.1.- ers a n d in a p p r o p r i a t i o n billa a te c a m e b a c k th e n e x t a f t e r n o o n will n a m e a n d classily sn* ti a n d p a w e d a p p r o x i m a . e l y in 0 0 0 .0 0 0 a b o u t th e - a m e tu n e . p e n t by th e H ouse on th e one bill. T h is s p u r t m e a n s T he c o n te s t p a p e rs m a y c o n ta in T h o o a t D f l H P F * Y\ an a ly s is , ex p o sitio n , o r critic ism ; t h e ­ m a y s im p lify o r e x te n d old o ries; m ay p r e s e n t new’ ideas, m e ­ th o d s o r p ro b le m s o r m a y e lu c i­ d a te on old one*. T h e y m u s t be 15 in n o t m o r e p r e s e n t e d T h is wild f l o w e r e x h ib it is p a r t I m i n u te s b e f o r e th e m e e t i n g T u es fo u r b e st p a p e r pose o f a r o u s in g b e a u ti f i c a ti o n of scapes. i n t e r e , t in i n t e r e s t in T e x a s w ith th e p a r - th e I 1>» " > ( la n d ­ th a n t h a t f l O W - i t h < £ ev e ry m a j o r m o n e y bill e x c e p t i n g th e R u ra l Aid Bill had b een p assed by o ne house. T h e a p p r o x i m a t e t o ­ tals w e r e : J u d i c i a r y Bill (H o u s e ) $ 5 ,2 5 0 ,0 0 0 ; E d u c a t i o n a l Bill ( S e n ­ a t e ) $ 2 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ; D e p a r tm e n ta l an d Bill E l e e m o s y n a r y Bill ( S e n a t e ) $17,- $ 1 4 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 , ( S e n a t e ) of a p r o g r a m f o r h ig h w a y b e a u ti - and fic a ti o n sp o n s o red by s t a t e civic o r g a n i z a t i o n s u n d e r th e di re c tio n of J a c k L. G u b b e ls, h i g h ­ w ay d e p a r t m e n t la n d s c a p e arch i t e d . W o m e n ’s g a r d e n c lu b s an d t h e pro- school c h ild re n aid in B oth h o u ses a r e e x p e c te d to be open d u r i n g th e s u m m e r , A m o N o w o tn y , a s s is t a n t d e a n o f men, a n n o u n c e d . c a m p a ig n w o rk e rs o f th e A u stin C o m m u n it y C o n c e rt A sso c ia tio n in th e D riskill H otel at 6 : 3 0 o ’clock M o n d a y nig ht will o p e n th e a s s o c ia ti o n ’s m e m b e rs h ip d riv e f o r th e season of 1937-38. H u g h H o oks o f C h i­ th e C o lu m b ia C o n c e r ts cago, o f T h e n e x t A u stin L ittle T h e a t e r C o r p o r a t io n , will o u tlin e m e th o d s T h e r e will be t h r e e p riz e s of- play, “ Alice S it - b y - t h e - F i r e ,” will f o r th e c o n d u c t of th e c a m p a ig n secon d be p r e s e n t e d T u e s d a y anti W ed- | a n d disc uss possibilities f o r a r t i s t s N e x t Little T h ea te r P la y C h osen will b e sele c te d by th e f a c u l t y and will be p r e s e n te d f o r fin a l j u d g ­ m e n t on T u e s d a y n ig h t, M ay 18. --------------- o--------------- A b a n q u e t f o r n ig h t. T h e firs t prize $ 1 5 ; t h i r d p rize, $5. n esd ay , May l l a n d 12. T h e play f o r n e x t season, fered* p riz e ,’ $ 1 0 ; a n d W a s h i n g to n are it? m em ber*. M ore c o m m it te e s will be a n ­ l a t e r , Mr. Re ddi c k said. n o u n c e d B a p t i s t C o u n c il I n sta lle d T o d a y C lub, sp o rts p r e s e n t e d t h e T u r t l e a f t e r n o o n . Bob Bee H I G H B R E D , p ag e 8. a both h ave av er- d e m o n s t r a t i n g in u n d e n ia b l e fa s h - F r i d a y F r i d a y | O rchesis, a n d no w B it a n d S p u r I a f t e r n o o n . T h e h e a d li n e w r it in g show c o m m it to r will m e e t a t 5 o'clock B askin. a n d M a v o u m e e E v e ly n Buzzo, F i t z g e r a l d it. Alice M ary Adam?, E d n a Merle M c M u rry , H. V. R eeves, an d V ir ­ g in ia N ix on a r e m e m b e r s o f th e f e a t u r e c o m m it te e which will m e e t S a t u r d a y m o r n in g a t 8 o’clock. T he e d ito ria l wr tin g c o m ­ m i tt e e will m eet S a t u r d a y m o r n ­ ing at 9 :1 5. Bob B o n n e r, Louise H e rrin g , J e a n n i e Mac McDowell, a n d W a l t e r ; F r a n c i s k a T illm a n , Concert Workers Open Drive May 8 a re m e m b e r s of s to ry th e r e q u i s it e to m e m b e rs h ip club. H ad t h e y n o t loved t h e i r N o rris Davis, C o n s ta n c e M a t u la, last y e a r f o u r t e e n h o rses as t h e y do th e y w o u ld n o t ; J e w e l M oore, an d E d Byers. Bob b a r t S to n e o f B re n h a m . T h e S e n a te c a r r ie s a n ap- bill , p ro p r r a ti o n f o r th e Main U n iv e r- to th e su c c e s s fu l H elen F a y P a s s m o re will serve s ity o f $ 1,79 1,1 25 a y e a r f o r th e s t u d e n t s lived in th e bo ys h o m e, h a v e p r e p a r e d so well th e te d i o u s C a r a w a y , A nn E ld y ss J a r r a t t , a n d w ith L a w r e n c e Caldw ell as ho use d e ta ils e s s e n tia l m a n a g e r . th e o t h e r h o u se u n d e r J e a n Hoi- F i r s t s te a d , m a n a g e r . in s t a g i n g o f a show like th e i r s . th e n w hic h will m e e t a t 4 :3 0 T w elv e g irls th e copy lived on in t h e i r ; D ean ( r a v e n , M a d elein e I rim m in s, I ley H e a d o f S te p h e n v ille , and Ai- th e L ast session o f c o n f e r e n c e will m e e t a t o'clock S a t u r d a y m o r n in g in T e x a s U n io n . A m o n g j o u r n a l i s m 9 :3 0 th e a th l e ti c e v e n ts , t h e r e a d i n g c o m m it te e n ex t b ie n n iu m , th is to t a l b ein g fifty o f th e b e st high school te n a r r i v e d a t by m u l ti p ly i n g th e to ta l ai* p l a y e r s n u m b e r o f s t u d e n t s by a c o s t p a r p e t t e d s t u d e n t f o r all i n s ti tu t io n s as rec- o m m e n d e d by the S t a t e B o a r d o f j ern o o n E d u c a ti o n in th e s t a t e a r e e x ­ to c o m p e t e . T e n n is eo n - te s ts beg in a t 2 o clock F r id a y a f t - " B o th h o u s e s ra ise d sa la rie s o f I ^ a^ ce t h i s p r o g r a m ^ h a s b een < e n t e r s co m edy th e G u lf C o a s ta l P lain of T e x a s , ” | o f h e r 15fp wblcb m e n t a n g l e d thp w o m an In la n d S e a . ’ a n d “ T h e En re f u s e d the gay in to ^ Play to Be May 3,4, and 5 e v e ry p rim a d o n n a m u s t have. I f a m o u s w ife w ith h er dog u n d e r H elen < a m p b e ll ta k e s th e p a rt i a r m . o f th is v e rs a tile f o r e i g n e r • , p r o d u c t s to be given by in is th e I A nd so th e w idow , # k » K a th e r i n e P i t t e n g e r , e n t e r i n g in to T ^ ^ t h e \ p e r r y Dickey> fo u n d in H o g g C u r t a i n C lub A u d ito r iu m on th e night? o f May Hie* o f h is p a r e n t s , He a n d h i is 3, 4, an d 5. One n e x t g a y an d d e b o n ia r jo y s a lm o s t childish in and so rro w s , r e p r e s e n t fia n c e e . M a r y B a r te l t. th e y o u n g e r g e n e r a t i o n w ho w o n ­ d e r w h a t th e o ld e r g e n e r a t i o n ’.c c o m in g to. m i n u te she th e a n d little h e r I c a n n o t u n d e r s t a n d th e e c c e n t r ic - T h e G o v e r n o r th e S e n a te , t h r e a t e n e d in a m e s sa g e to call to k wi hin 24 ho u rs S ee L E G I S L A T O R S , p a g e 8. la r g e I G ulf o f Mexico. Dr. Belial d« w 'll ivith l e c t u r e - i le c t u r e s a re o p en to il lu s tr a t e his w hom h er h u s b a n d loxes Pr,e A llen W h eelis is lam rn slides. T h e son. s o n ’? fia n c e e , a n d th e band who i« d<-:e'mined <• <• the p u b l i c . 1 o f s e r v a n t s a n d a d m i r e r s w hich ( a f U r th e year* of th e h u s b a n d e do u fo llo w in g hi? In a b a c h e l o r a p a r t m e n t , t h e this set up. s t o ry s p e e d s on fro m G aitejr is d il u t e d w ith the h u m a n , , e lem en t of th e fe e lin g s a r e so stan d ab W , c h a r a c t e r - whose coast d e sp ite rea l and u n d e r- s ix -fo o te r wa? c a u g h t th e h e a v y h e re m o r n in g . T h <’ A P. T h o m a s o n , d ir e c to r o f th e tw o n a v >' p la n e s r C u r t a i n C lu b s G row th e L ilacs,” is d ir e c ti n g th is One w as p ro m p tl y r e p a i r e d f o r th e to p la y also. th e P o to m a c , o nly ; t n d a y. i n c u r r i n g last pla y . slig h t h ere d r a g g e d a n c h o r a n d collided 0 *ci0Ck a r e to fligh t h a v e it called off. swell. A ^ jj f 0u 0W a this a ’c]0ck S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g in b r e a k f a s t a t 7 :30 th o j u n i o r b a llro o m of th e T e x a s U n- 9 in W a g - d a m a g e . | g e n „ Ha]] 21^ th e t h r e e . R ’8 c o n . on d u t y ion< C o n t e s t s b e g in n i n g a t ty p e w r i t i n g See L E A G U E p ag e 8. T h e cast include® H ele n C a m p ­ bell. A llen W heelis, K a th e r i n e P it t e n g e r , T e r r y Dickey, V irg in ia L ivin g sto n , M ary B a rte l t. Leo J e a n H o f f m a n , C o n d e H oskins, M e r ria m , a n d Lewis M o rg a n . T h e p r e s e n t n e u t r a l i t y law e x ­ pire? at m i d n ig h t a n d t h e W h ite H o use w as a n x io u s t h a t th e n ew law be sig n e d b e f o r e p e r m a n e n t th e n . cooler. The Weather S u n d a y : P a r t l y clo u d y a n d R o u g h W ea th er T h re a ten s P resid en t tie I a r e d G A L V E S T O N , M ay I . — (U S ) t e a r ? — R o u g h w e n 'h e r t o m ission o f th e n e u t r a l i t y bill P r e s i d e n t R oo se velt b u t W h ite H ouse o ffic ia ls a n n o u n c e d it w ould reach him in tim e f o r sig ­ n a t u r e b e fo r e th e m i d n ig h t d e a d ­ line. t o d a y , S to r m w a rn in g s w e re h u n g up the G u lf of Mexico C o ast a lo n g in a d v is­ a n d h ea v y seas m a d e t a k e able f o r n aval s e a p l a n e s to o f f w ith th e W h ite H o u s e mail pouch. it th e In?: a.I d o c u m e n t s w e n serP 275 m iles by a u to m o b ile to P o r t A ra n ? a s w h e re a s h i p ’s b o a t from ’he P r e s i d e n t ’s y a c h t P o to ­ mac w as to p u t in f o r th e m . th e the f i r s t The first, ro u n d in b o y s’ single* an d d o u b les on f r e s h m a n c o u r t s , s o u t h e a s t o f G r e g o r y G y m ­ in n asium , a n d g irls’ s i n g l e s a n d d o u b les will bo I pla y e d on th e P e n ic k c o u rt* a t ' 2:30 o’clock S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n . Final* o f b o th b o y s ’ girls* bingle? will be held a t 4 o ’clock rn t he sam e c ou rts. r o u n d a n d Debate* Friday Night D e n n iso n , T h e re g onal w in n e r s in boys* d eb ate , w ho will c o m p e te F r i d a y night a ’ 7:30 o ’clock in W a g g e n e r Hail IOO, a r e fr o m L u b b o ck , Abi­ lene, N a c o g d o c h e s, T h o rn s- J e f f e r s o n o f P o r t A r t h u r , P e a r s a l l , King?ville, an d A u s ti n H igh School o f El Paso. T h e f i ­ nal? will be h eld a t 2 :3 0 o ’clock S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n . girls* d e b a t e division will be h eld a t th o sam e tim e a n d place . T e a m s e n ­ t e r ed a r e f r o m A m a rillo , A b ile n e , T h o m a s D e n n iso n , G re e n v ille , J e f f e r s o n o f P o r t A r t h u r , S a n M arcos, V ic to ria , a n d A u stin H ig h School o f El P a so . A b ilen e a n d T h o m a s J e f f e r s o n w e re b o th r e p ­ r e s e n te d la s t y e a r. T h e t o to d a y , In a rad io m e s s a g e t e m p e ­ r a 1 v W h ite H o use o ff ic e s , e s t a b ­ th e P r e s id e n t lished h e re in d ic a te d th e s t o r m h ad n o t y e t hit th e P o to m a c a n d its tw o c o n ­ l e s tro y e r s a n d p r e c a u t i o n v o y in g w ould be t a k e n to p r o t e c t th e m fro m it. T he m e s sa g e s s a i d : S p eech c o n te s t? will ta k e p la c e F r i d a y n ig h t. D ecla m a tio n fin a ls f o r girls a n d b o y s will b eg in at 8 I. T h e o’clock in G a rris o n H all in r ur al school class will m e e t “ A rriv e d o f f A r a n s a s P a s s at H o m e E c o n o m ic s B u ild in g 105. 1:40 th is c o m ­ a f t e r n o o n E x te m p o i a n e o u s speech fina l? fo r m en ce d fishing. Will sp end n ig h t boys will he in th e P h y sics B u ild ­ inside lovely ing a u d i t o r i u m a t 8 o ’clock. A t th e a f t e r n o o n . F u r t h e r p a n s on h o u r panie tim e e x te m p o r a n e o u s sp e e c h fin als f o r g irls will be held in th e to h o u r b a - i s .” j e t ti e s . F o g lifte d , a n d “ T a r p o n w as r e p o r t e d r u n n i n g Bj0 j0g.y B u ild in g a u d it o r i u m . in good n u m b e r s all a lo n g th e T h e s t a t e m e e t in g o f d e le g a te * P A G E T W O S U N D A Y , M A Y 2, 19S7 Steer Tracksters Look Good for Championship, Beating Owls, 69-53 . * * * * * * w M w w W * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * M M * * M M * M M X * * * * * * * * * * * * * * . vkta“ tS Kamrath Stars as U. T. Netmen Defeat Rice Team Upset on Rice - / High-Point Winner Against Owls Owls Lose Texas Union. Honor guests will be R. C. Allen, national presi­ dent of A. I. M. E., and A. B. Parsons, national secretary’, both of New York City, who are tojdr ing the Southwest. The dinn'er will be sixty cents for member! and fifty cents for dates. By J O E B E L D E N T«ram Sportt kdUor s* <♦> :♦> <♦> -:♦> rn- * • mothers 9 % II I I * SPECIAL Miss Coffing Wins Cup At Bit and Spur Show B r B O B G O O D RIC H Leaving: little to be asked for in the way of color and skill in horsemanship and quality of horses, the Bit and Spur Riding: Club’s annual horse show, held at the Pease Park ring? Saturday afternoon, presented a well-conducted of about four hundred spectators, ♦ four-hour how to an appreciative crowd climax The abow was a to months of hard work and prep­ aration by the twenty members of B it and Spur, headed by Mary Jane Allison of Houston, presi­ dent. and riding: The B it and Spur class was run off in two divisions with ten member** of the club in tach division two being: chosen in each to ride in the fi­ nals. All of the girls rode horses Stable! from th*' Westenfieid and were judged 25 per cent on costume and 75 per cent on horse­ manship. The winner of the first prize cup was Mary Jane Coffing. Second place went to Winifred Small, third place to Anna Pearl Alexander, and fourth to Anna Lee Spires. The special exhibition of jump­ ing by Baby Girl, owned by Carl B. Ehman of Houston and ridden by his son, Billy Ehman, gave the spectators a bit of championship jumping. The other special exhi­ bition was given by Senator T. H. Sunshine, a McGregor’s horst-, registered Tennessee walking stal­ lion. A. T. Hudson rode S u n s h i n e around the ring a number of times showing off the horse's fast that walking, easy-riding gait covers ground fast without break­ ing into a trot. The children’s class, open to children under 12 years, was won by Elizabeth Eby, riding Mr. Eh- pnan’s horse. Grey Dixie. Second was Fred Werkenthl#, riding his own horse, Gray Jack. Third was Elizabeth Mayer, riding Mrs. F. W. Woolsey’a Lizzy, and fourth riding was Ursula Zimmerman Jiggs, owned by Biltmore Stables. The children’s class (12 to 17 years) was won by Matt Kreisle, riding Mahatma Chandi, owned by C. M. Cabanisi of Austin. Second was Mary Richey on Jiggs, third was Margaret Eby, riding Mr. Eh- inan’s Ruth, fourth was and Bobby Hammann rili ng his own horse, Rita. The winner of the Travis County owners five-gaited was John C, Tobin, ridden class and Swim Trophy Deadline May 8 Award of the Best Waterman Trophy given every year to the best all-around swimmer and diver I rn the University by the Texas Book Store will be made in the next three or four weeks, Tex Robertson, swimming coach, has announced. j dividually, the entrants Entries close May 8, Robert­ son said. The contest is held in- taking in different strokes and tests I dives, for w h rh points are given. The winner will be the person I making the highest number of ' points. Men and women are eli­ gible to enter and should call or the Gergory *ep Robertson at j Gymnasium pool. John Crouch won the trophy last year when he was a fresh­ man, and the same thing has hap­ for many years, a first- pened year student beating the old­ timers. Crouch, a varsity swim­ mer this year, is not eligible to compete a second time. owned by Miss Mickey Brady of Austin. Liberty Loan, owned and ridden by Raymond Pearson, Jr . second. Third of Houston, was its was Chico Lindo, ridden by owner, Mrs. Roy P. Ward of Aus­ tin, and fourth was Dan McDon­ ald, ridden and owned by Mrs. M. H. Reed of Austin. Tho colt, class, open to and in­ cluding 2-year-olds, was won by Sunny Rio, an entry from Gon­ zales and owned by Eugene S. Pang. Second was W ally McDon­ ald, owned by H. M. Crighton of San Antonio. Mr. Crighton’s An­ gus Peavine, was third, and Hi- speed, owned by the Rev. Virgil Fisher, was fourth. Kappa McDonald, owned by Miss Hallie Crighton and driven by J . B. Crow, was judged first in the harness cla«s. Second was See C O F F IN G , page 6. E A R S F O R SPO R T S Big Bill Tilden Tennis Racket An expertly made tennis racket endowed by B g BHI Tilden." Popular Three-f ere am ■ a*ed frame of kiln-dried white ash with fiber insert. Full oval shaped b o w . reinforced throat Msures added speed. Wh-+e basswood handle and leader butt cop. M o st proof s service. Ile strir gs tor longer Wki#sS& V>:\4(fc& v&-* • •: “ MOHAWK” TENNIS RACKET ’W HIZ” TENNIS RACKET pl**-* lam ir I stad frarr.*, y*l- low handle with bl-!* and yellow •ilk lea*her .... ..... . trip trine; to *’ Whfa” A live* up nam e! one-pl*c* M o isture string# th at It* F u ll site thro** proof , L "WINDSOR" TENNIS BALLS ZIPPER UTILITY BAG E x e a p • tion ally dur­ able rubber- welted grads heavy fa it rover. Red or whit*. 25c looking good g r * I n • d like leath er w » »«rial in lk-in. als*— Black E X T R A H E A V Y SWEAT SHIRTS 8 9 c SWEAT SOCKS 19c CROQUET SETS $3.98 Every Match To Longhorns sopho- W ith Bobby Kamrath, t h e more star, setting the pace, University tennis squad swept to a clean victory yesterday over the Rice Owls at Penick Courts, win­ ning every match. The Longhorn netmen showed that they had what it takes to make conference champions and in the play of Bobb:* Kamrath number one position was out­ standing. He showed that he will be one of the strongest contend­ ers for the state conference cham­ pionship which was won last year by the Longhorn captain. Lind­ say Franklin. A match which drew the attention of the gallery yes­ terday afternoon was the number I two singles between Campbell of Rice and Franklin. Franklin took the first set with ease, and it looked that the match would be a walkaway, but the star from ! Rice rallied in the second set and took it, 2 to 6. In the third set Franklin proved that he was steady as last year and took the set, 7 to 5. The only other match which was close was the number two doubles played by Forsgard and Stuart of Texas and Fearn and Holden of Rice. The results of the match with Rice follow’ : Single* Kamrath defeated Holden, 6-1, Texas trackmen took the test— it. Working hard the Memorial Stadium and passed around cinder path Saturday afternoon,j their only the Longhorns beat dangerous the* contenders 1937 championship, th© Rice Owls, j 69 to 53, for “ I didn’t think we could do it,” said Cyle Littlefield, after he had seen his men take nine of the f i r s t places in the dual sixteen meet. Rice can be beat. It has been beaten— by Texas, the track team and a scattered crowd of three or four hundred found out yesterday. And the Owls were defeated without that tall fell ow, H. V. Reeves, in the entry list. The co-captain walked back and forth along the track yesterday, dressed in his civilian clothes —- hut Littlefield promised after the i meet that there was a possibility, of the dash man taking part in the conference meet. Strategy Work* Robert Hartenberger of Texas took high point honors, closely nosing out Moser of Rice. With a first in the javelin throw after a duel with his teammate, Albert Wadsworth, and two seconds, in low and high hurdles, he gathered eleven points. B o b H a r t e n b e r g e r , w i t h t w o l e c o n ^ i i n t . . e H a r d i e s a n , a f i r s t in t h o j a v e l i n t h r o w a g a i n s t R i c e y e s t e r d a y m a d e m o r e p o in t * t h a n a n y o n e e ls e in t h e m e e t . H e c l i n c h e d t h e T e x a * v i c t o r y w i t h Budge, Mako Ruin Japan s Hopes for Davis Cup Honors 6-3. S A N F R A N C IS C O , May I . — f U S ) — Two big bullies, armed with stick.**, drove two little guys away from that sugar bowl which is the Davis Cup here today. The job was done by Don Budge and Gene Mako, who, in the lap the h is p la c e in t h e l o w h u r d le s . W ith a neat bit of strategy Littlefield captured the mile and J half mile before the Owls had re­ alised what was going on. A young man named Jesse Thomp­ son was entered in the mile. He heard the gun crack and began a sprint around that looked like a 100-yard dash. C ar­ lin Bell, Rice’s threat, tried to keep up with him, despite his coach’s warning, “ Run your own race,” which he shouted several times. Remus Thomas stayed a few feet behind Bell and then had no trouble in overtaking him in the last laps. Minutes later in the half mile Bell was so out of wind that he dropped behind Tom Law, Nakano of Japan, 6-0, 6-1, 6-4. ♦— - —*— — ■— - Texas Sophomore, and Sam Pa tillo, Texas, then came from be­ hind to beat both. The victory, third straight for America in its tennis series with Japan, puts the U.S.A. in the sec­ the Davis Cup round of ond * ..* . u u , . . , . M u m , vs. longhorn high ; scramble as an opponent for Aus of fame, found it easy t H and ends for this year. a jumper tralia and ends for this year, at leaping over a har that the Rice least, Ja p a n ’s hope of acquiring entries could not clear at 6 feet entries could not clear at fi feet posseSBion 0f tennisdom’s treas- 3 8-4 inches, although his right leg muscles, be complained, were still bothering him after the cold trip to the Drake Relays. ........................ V i c k r e y T a k e s H i g h Jack Vickrey, service of J u m P m Byron Short Wins Bottle Pool Title Byron Short, associate profes­ engineering, sor of mechanical W ith the series already tucked won the bottle pool championship of the University Club for 1937 by defeating B r. Isaac M. Lewis, professor of botany and bacteri- away by our side, two remaining singles match, to be played Sun­ day, can be only anti-climatic. They will be played on the off I IIC V Vt lit D r chance that they will add a f e w ology and fall term winner. Be- bucks to the gate which, so far, is i fore Mr. Short could play Dr. a couple of sets short of meeting Lewis, he had to win over W alter McNeill, associate professor of expenses. CVA was . Budge and Mako did such a l . , . job of , larruping , thorough Messrs. Yamagishi and Nakano j champion. that to some more sensitive souls, “ I ’m very happy to have won in the crowd of 1,200 the match the championship. I ’m glad to say 1 that my luck held out,” said Mr. appeared brutal and inhumane. drawing, who was the winter term the u '•» , . , Not until all but the last three events had been run did Texas have the meet in its bag. Rice times, one several was ahead I team winning an event, then the ! other coming back with a first But place a few minutes later. Tottenham and Allen Oneal Reed came to the finish of the two-mile grind in a dead heat, the lone Rice man not even finishing. To : this was added Hartenberger’s second in the low hurdles to Pa t­ terson of Rice by inches, plus the one-mile relay, which Texas won i when the third Rice man dropped the baton, disqualifying his team. Possibly the most exciting race of the afternoon was the 440- yard relay, which Texas lost in the last few feet, when Carr of the Owls expanded his chest a fraction of an inch more than the Longhorn anchor. All eight run­ ners never had more than a foot or two between each pair as they raced about the track. Welcher!, Rice captain, who, It had been said, would probably not be entered, sailed over the pole vault bar at 12 feet, 8 inches, beating Hugh W olfe. in Sam Patillo, in the 880, and the mile, Remus Thomas, showed the crowd the art of dis­ tance running, staying behind one or two other men, to come into the last turn and the home stretch with fine spurts of power which placed them yards ahead of the field. . .----------------- Texas won eight second places for Rice, thus helping to five along with points for the final. core. Littlefield, minding the spectators over the loudspeaker that in the confer­ ence meet the awards will be 5, 3, 2, and I, is depending on sec­ onds and thirds to give them the needed points for a comfortable the climaxing meet. margin in The longhorns get another chance to test, the Owls at College Sta ­ tion next week when they mee in a triangular meet including th Aggies. S u m m a rie s : 440-yard dash— won by SteaVley. Rice Sunder*. Rice, second. Time, 4D.8. 100-vard dash-— C a rr and Mo«er of Rice tied fo r f ir s t ; G rave *. Texa*. a s t ­ ond. Tim e. IO. Sho t put— won by H all. Texa* H a n ­ feet, cock. Rice. second. Distance. 47 S Ai Inc he*. H ig h jum p— won by V ic k re y . T e x a s; Greenly. Texas, second. H eig ht, A feet, 8 *4 inches. M ile ru n— won by Thom as. T e xas; Bell. Rice, second. Tim e. 4;2«. 220-yard dash— won hr M o st?, R ic e ; Carr. Rice, second. Tim e, 21 :2. K i t h hu rd les—-won by Peterson, R ic e ; H art en berger. Texas, second. Tim e, 14 7. Discus— won by Wolfe. Texas . H all. Texas, second. D istance. IS S feet. 880-yard ru n — won by P a tillo , T e x a s ; L aw , Texas, second. Tim #, 2:1.1. Broad jum p— won by Atchiaon. T e x a *. Su lliva n , Rica, second. D istance, 28 feet, 5 inches. Pol# v a u lt— won by W e ich e rt, R ic e : feet. W o lfe , Texas, astond. H eig ht, 12 8 inches. • 440-yard re la y — won by R ice 'M o ile r , BjHngtor,( Sneakier, and C a r r ). Tim e. 42. ja v e lin th ro w — won by H arten berg er. who kept re- Texas: W a d s w o rth . Texas, second. Dis- 177 4 f# W eller defeated Ryal, 6-1, 6-4. Dullnig defeated Feran 6-2. 6-0. J $ Kamrath and Franklin defeated ‘I $ Campbell and Ryal 6-2, 6-4. Double* Short when asked to comment on his victory. A fellow professor praised the three finalists, commenting: “ B y ­ ron made Short work of his cap­ able opponents!” A I M E. TO H A V E B A N Q U E T The annual spring banquet of the American Institute of Mechan­ ical Engineers will be given W ed­ nesday night at 6:30 o’clock in the the Queen Anne room of $ J % A v 9 ■ >> O n e Ivory-Tone D e-Luxe $ Portrait *295 Complete in frame as illustrated. Ordinarily sells for $6.00, While they last! Paralta Studios Phone 2-0258 2510 Guadalupe <♦: SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1937 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Dischrtien Defeat Rice, 13-8, for 9th Victory * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * U. T. Wrestlers Capture Five State Championships A.&M. Defeats Baylor, 6-4; Frogs Rally Over Ponies, 10-9 , Mike Seale Loses Allowing 9 Bases on Balls Houston T Wins 2nd Honors In Meet Here S p e cia l to Tho D aily T e x a n * ----------------------------------------------- — _ — — PAGE THREE A t the CO-OP Righto, Mr. Lowell! There’s nothing so rare as a day in June S r J O H N L YO NS T e x a n S t a f f C o r r e s p o n d e n t Special to The Daily Texan , , . HOUSTON, May I.— Mike Seale a control failed him again here Saturday and Uncle Billy Disch’s University of Texas Longhorns built up an early lead to trim the Rice Owls, 13 to 8, in a loosely played contest. Owls and their ninth in ten Southwest Conference starts. The husky Seale was very prom-* • * * * * • • It was the Lomrhorn.’ third victory of the season over the W r'stlm g T w n ia m e i ^ Uncle Billy r v By B O B B Y MC K I NL E Y Texan Sports Stafl The University wrestling team, coached by Harry Broadbent, car­ ried off five state championship? | to the first State Open Amateur ^ last night to win the team cham pionship of Texas. The Houston Y.M.C.A., with first place winners, took second honors. two ^ Jack Harris of the University was unopposed and was automat! - 1 cally declared the 115-pound division. the champion of Nick Frankovic, husky Long­ horn the football player, won heavyweight title by decisioning Dick Powell o f Austin. This match kept the fans in an uproar and was well received. John McMillan was awarded third place. H o r a n y Be a t * Hall In the 126-pound class, Jimmy Horany decisively defeated ( huck Hall, another teammate, in an ac-: tion-crammed match. Horany was | quick to gain an early advantage over Hall, and was never threat­ ened from then on. Walter Sel- i lers won third place on a forfeit. Leonard Stolaroff of the U#i-j versity threw the less experienced ; Fred Lewis of Austin after 2 j minutes and 27 seconds of wrest- I ling, to win the 165-pound title. John Hooks of Dallas was de­ clared third place winner. John Geer of the Longhorns bested Walter Kalteyer. another teammate, to win the 175-pound division. Kalteyer had Geer al­ most pinned at one stage of the bout, but the latter came back to gain the decision in one of the best matches on the program. Ar­ young promising thur Stickle, Austin wrestler, was awarded third place. C h a m p Wi n* O v e r H u n t Arthur Robinson, State “ Y' from Houston, threw James Hunt of the University in 7 minutes and 42 seconds, to take the championship iii the 135-pound class. This was one of the fastest W’ACO, May I.— Texas A.&M. staged a ninth inning four-run rally to dump the Baylor Bears back down the conference ladder by a score of 6 to 4 here this afternoon. It was the second game between the two clubs, Baylor winning the first tilt. - The Bruins rapped Pitner for all four of their tallies in the second t o f = = frame, but were powerless count thereafter. Jelly SoRelle Relle, Williams. Left on bases: held the Aggies scoreless until the A.&M. 3 , Baylor 5 . Stolen bases: seventh, when they collected two Marsteller 2 . Manning, Burke, In the big ninth, SoRelle Bas„ on balls: SoRelle 5 . Duecy runs. Struck out: SoRelle his N pjtner 4. went to the teammates had errored and he had | 3’ pjtner 2. Hit batsmen: SoRelle walked several Aggie batsmen. showers after bv Pitner. Flanagan, Aggie shortstop, was from the game in ejected seventh for tossing a rock at umpire, hroggie Bonner. kel replaced him The box score (6) the Spfcigl (o Tht DaUy Texan the F 0 RT WORTH, May I.— Texas \ oei- j Christian University baseball men put on a last-minute show' in the last inning to demonstrate to the Southern Methodist Mustang- * _______ ab r A.&M. 2 2 Manning, cf I 4 Morrow, 2b 0 6 Landrum, 3 b I 5 Dowling, c I 5 Smith, rf 0 4 lh Williams, 0 . 3 Flanagan, ss 0 Bell, lf ........... 4 I 5 Pitner, p 0 2 Voelkel, ss . . Totals . __ 39 Baylor ( 4 ) Marsteller, 2b 5 4 Parks, cf Russell, ss ~ - 4 . _ 4 Henslee, c .... 2 Vinson, lf 2 Gernand, 3b 4 Crenshaw, rf .3 Bolger, l o .. 2 SoRelle, p Duecy, p — I ♦Burke ......... . „ 0 6 ab r 0 0 0 0 I I 0 I I 0 0 h po a 0 0 0 0 5 2 4 2 I 2 2 I I 0 0 2 8 I 2 5 0 I 3 I 2 0 2 I I I 9 27 14 h po a 4 3 2 I 5 I I 2 0 I 3 I 0 2 I 2 0 3 0 2 0 0 7 I I 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 e 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 3 e 0 0 I 0 0 2 0 I I 0 0 Totals 31 4 8 27 IO 5 * Ran for Duecy in 9th. Score by Innings: A.&M....................... OOO OOO 204- 040 OOO 000- Bavlor Summary: Two-base hits: So- • N A B O U R S - Tennis Today IHII»IIHHItHMI*!ltlt»ltHHimiHIHfHMH»IHIIH*IIHIHHiniHMHHIIHHH»IIIH«i Mo n d ay Va r s i t y 2— Glenn vs. Hilley; Stuart vs. Jones; Tanner vs. Oxford. 3— Allison vs. Kamrath; Brau- i hack vs. Rogers; Christner a n d I Fincher vs. Glenn and Kantro- . cvitz. 4— Ca«well vs. Folks: McGinnis vs. Dullnig; Van Ryn vs. Walthall. 5— Burns vs. Weller; Wood vs. Murphey; Forsgard vs. Buechel. F r e s h m e n 2— Miller vs. Barrow'; Hudlow vs. Kirksey; Smith vs. Kelly. 3.—Lee vs. Kampmann; Blank- vs. enburg vs. Moore; Norman Billy Billings. 4— Georgi vs. Hudlow; Mead­ ows vs. Smith; Massey vs. Baird. 5— Friedlander vs. C. Manhoff; Purnell vs. Kirksey; L. Manhoff i vs. Baird. I r The go o d old man of T e x a s ba s eba l l s e e m s h e a d e d f or a n ­ o t he r c o n f e r e n c e ti t l e, his n i n e ­ t e e n t h o ne , e s p e c i a l l y si nc e t he pai r o f g a m e s wo n f r o m Rice du r i n g t he w e e k - e n d . • * * • • • Steen 3 , Haas 3 , Lawson, Wester- man 2, Schuehle 2, Heidler, Law- hon, Arthur. Two base hits: S t e e n , Westerman, Schuehle. Three base hits: Steen, Schuehle. uvullu way 2, Steen, Westerman. Double champion plays: Seale to Morgan to Tynes. Bases on balls: Seale 9, Hughes 2, Heidler I. Hit by pitcher: Hughes (Arthur, Frankie), Heid- , __ __ _ ^on-. ising last spring as a sophomore but has failed to enter the victory column this year. He permitted only four hits in his six innings on the mound but issued nine bases on balls and uncorked two wild pitches that enabled Texas to t a k e an 8 to I lead. Rice outhit the Dischmen, 13 to IO, and pounded Bill Hughes, Texas hurler, freely in the late in­ nings; but the big right hander managed storm, thanks to the large lead given him by his mates. in the Rice base hit collection were a triple by Frank double and a Steen and Jake Schuehle. to weather the Included Hughes didn’t appear to have much, but he was accorded fine support. Charlie Haas roamed the center field in major league fa ­ shion and Lloyd Rigby and Jackie Conway came up with several fine plays in the infield. The Rice defense again was leaky with being six charged against them. The Long­ horns, as usual, ran wild on the base paths, stealing five bags. errors the w ith Steen again connected for three safeties, bringing his total for the two game series to six. Conway three paced Steers bingies. Texas ( 13) Rigby, 3b ___ 2 Westerman, rf 3 ...... 5 Haas, cf Munro, lb __ 8 6 Conway, ss McMurrey, 2 b 4 Lawson, lf ___ 5 Lawhon, c ___6 Hughes, p __ 6 ab r 4 3 I I I I I 0 0 e 2 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 — — 4 h po a 2 I 0 0 3 2 0 3 I 0 4 0 I 3 3 2 2 2 0 6 0 2 5 I I 0 I — IO 27 e h po 0 2 I I 0 3 I 2 I 0 8 0 0 I 2 0 4 2 3 3 I I 3 0 0 0 2 0 2 I 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 __ __ — — 6 18 27 l l 8 a 0 2 3 I 0 0 0 2 2 I 0 0 0 6th. in 6th. — Conway \I i I Totals . Rice (8) . 5 Hurley, cf Steen, 3b _S _5 Vickers, 2b .. __6 Tynes, lb 4 Holton, rf - Schuehle, lf „ 5 Arthur, ss .. __4 Morgan, c _ __2 8 Heidler, p 2 Seale, p ...... Woods, c — .. 0 ...0 * Frankie 0 ♦♦Winters 38 13 ab r 0 I I 0 I 2 0 0 I I I 0 0 .. Totals 40 8 2 :25. Czechs, L.C.D., Austex Win Sonny Noel, Shreveport’s only entry, outlasted Oscar Baker, State “Y” champion from Hous­ ton, and won the 145-pound title by throwing Baker in 7 minutes and 15 seconds. Baker clearly out­ classed Noel during most of the bout, but fell victim to quick wit in a surprise fall. Homer Hair - I The Czech Club won the intra- the University took thi , 3 , • H o u s t o n i a n W i n s Cecil Puryear, State cham mural club baseball championship I bon rs' Saturday afternoon b\ defeatlnpr the Newman Club for the second pion from Houston, won a clean ... successive time, 18 to I, Satur- 1 decision over Ward Blackloek toe University. Puryear was too day. Little Campus A was d e - slippery and clever for Black „ c ared the winner of the dormi- lock. Jimmy Sadler of the un. tory division by feat of the Presbyterians. Austex — ---------------; ( B o r d a r C l u b ) , advanced to the divisional semi- . . . I finals of the independent race by from Mergele House, , - A r . « n l o , i , , n b o u t i n d e D e n d e n t r a c e b , t 0 n 10 & C O n S o U t l ° n b ° l J t ' thir(J place by out * r . rrett of Hou. classing Julian Garrett of Hou - its 7 to 6 de- V€r8it won — — - - j , . * t 1 * , , . j • t- -ii . ■ t Divisional . .» Joe Kalpan, University of Ok lahoma and Big Six wrestlin champion, refereed all the bou> 1 . semi-finals will be in a highly satisfactory mantici. ■ 1 j . .on r. held Monday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock, with the S-P.E.’s playing the w .e sth n g b o a . - Pi Kappa Alpha, the Rinkv Dinks th* Lmversity KS rnnastic squad meeting the Blomquiet Swede., R a v e a n exhih,t,on of hand helanc- and Chi Farmers battling Austex. Divisional finals will be held on Member, of the squad mr uded J * * Campbe", Ohyer J l o C l m n . Thursday, May 6. * * J Be ween '»« a"d * % k »» P» P 1.1' 1 Ka... Intramural at due also on Thursday, Bailie Kerr, ^ • B. knight. A. h. t upp '■■ as • intramural manager in charge of announcer who entries are 1 ia ,£ C a nip be ll, explained track • ■ t. e , the sport, reminds. Many of those various tricks they did. (Roberta) ! planning to participate are a1- r e n o * , V i s a g e r e a d v w o r k i n g o u t d a i l y g e t t i n g ^ K L E I N S P E A K S I O N I U M ! Intramurals —HltmiHMWinMIMUtimniilMWWHHilWIIIMIIIIIIIHIIW— IWW T E N N I S T E A M 4 o ' C l o c k ---- - 8 - 4 - 6 — N o . I . S t e v e n s o n . N o . 2, R a w - . . . . . - Un*. Tshell a n d M u r r a y v , . N o . , I . K e e t o n . N o . 2. C h a n e y , M c - AT?-8n N o . T B a b c o c k , N o . 2. N « u - winning h a u e r . S t o c k t o n v*. N o . I . B e r n h a r d t , N o . 2, Y a r b o r o u g h , W e e k a a n d P o o l e ( L C D - A I 4 to 3 a n d W a t s o n ( R o b e r t s ) . I 9 - 1 0 - 1 1 —- W i n n e r o f Colicin, e t c . , v s e t c . m a t c h v s . w i n n e r o f e t c . K a v a n a u g h . v s . T r i p p l e h o r n . B e l l o w s , m a t c h . e t c . 1 2 - 1 8 - 1 4 — w i n n e r o f B u t l e r , e t c . vs . ' *. w i n n e r of C h a m b e r l a i n , e t c . m a t c h A d e n i a , e t c . v s . K a l m a n s , e t c . m a t c h . S o ’C l o c k 8 . 4 . 5 — N o . I , F l o e t e r , N o. 2. B u r d e t t e . S a n s i n s r a n d N e l m s ( U r b a n S t . ) v a . N o. I , H o l l i n g e r . N o . 2. P o t t e r . P a r m l e y a n d R u t h i. r tores. no. 2. C a r t - I , F l o r e s . N o m a n . N u « « h a u m and Richer vs N o ( U r b a n S t . ) . 8 . 7 . x — N o . s t e l i . N o 2. I . 1’it.rr. etc. . .. C P -™ »h»P* for the races and field Dr D. B. Klein, professor pen, etc match vs. winner of Rountree, events, This sport is the one in-^; psychology, will etc. vs, stool, etc. match t h ; tranviral sport from which the Sunday ( lub at Gregg House to j varsity squad can draw athletes night at 6:30 o’clock. Holy Com •* for the future with consistency, mullion will be held for the chi j j Almost without fail. Clyde Little- at All Saints’ Episcopal Church I he and sec with sufficient talent to be invited mon will Ive by the Rev. T. J. to join the varsity track squad. Sloan at l l o'clock. field, Ijonghorn track coach, each at 7:30 o’clock this morning. ’mural athlete morning prayer service fjnds some speak to If the SUN had six SONS ... we wouldn't give a whoop! I t’s hot . . . but that isn't n e w s . W h a t ' s renilly n e w s is t h e f a c t t h a t h u n d r e d - o f our c us to me r s don't gi ve a w h o o p ’. T he y' re wearing: P a l m Beach , and t h e y ’re all set f o r s ummer . T h e c o o l e s t cl ot hes a man can put on his b a c k . . . and tlje best l ooki ng . . . t h a t ’s P a l m Beach. S e e us t o d a y and take your pi ck from the b i g g e s t l a y o u t o f sizes, mo d e l s and w e a v e s in t ow n . The 1937 Palm Beach Suits n M g g r i *16.75 12-18-!4—winner of Stafford. Snyder, etc. match denharn. e r,. 9|NG^ M T h e following golf matches must he reaved on or before Tue«d*y May (th. VPar mural^offI'-'e"** i 1' C h a m p i o n s h i p Flight ( A T O ! v s . C o x ( C h i P h . l . ( B e t a ) v s . K l e b u r g T a m e r o n W i t h e r * p o o n ( A T O ) . B e n d o n H o d g e s R o c k h o l d ( K a p p a S l g ) v s . G u e s s ( R A E ) . ( S T F . ) vs O P e r ( B e ’t a ) . va. P o u n d s ( S i g m a ( I . G D ) ( B a n g e r s ) v s . W e l l ( K s r r a R i g ) vs d o u b le ( 4 T ' D . d e ( K a p p a R i g ) v s . M c F s r r e n Nu). M i d d l e t e n C h i l t o n f a u l t . I ^ n d r e t h ( L u n d g r e n ) . ( P K E ) . S h a r r l e . s ( D e l t a T a u ) . ( P h i G a m ) . ( A T O ) . M o r r o w H i c k s ( D K F . ) . H o p k i n ( C o u n s e l o r s ) v«. S w e e n e y F i r s t F l i g h t ( P h i G a m ) v* . G e n t r y W o o l d r i r h ( P h i G a m ) v s A y e r ( S P E ) . J o n e s R r h u i m a n ( O p e n ) vs Z u c h t ( T a u P e l t I v s . B a r t h o l o w ( O p e n ) . K a i a n a u g h ( A T O ) v s G r a h a m ( A T O ) vs Ri m s ( K a p p a R i g ) v s . ( D e l t a T a u ) . C h a m b e r s S c b a r a t t e v s . H a r r i s o n ( P h i S e c o n d Flight ( H i i l e l ) G a m I. I . i p s h i t * ( S i g m a C h i ) . H o l o d a y N o C h i n r t o n ' T a u P e l t ) v s . N e s b i t t ( D K F . ) v s . d o u b l e d e f a u l t . ( A T O ) v s . R o u n t r e e ( D K E , . ( A T O ) . H o u s e I. G am ). C h a r l t o n ( U r b a n S t . ) v a . P i c k e t t S t o o l ( T a u P e l t ) v a . M i l l e r ( S P F . ) . W h e a t ( S P F ) O r a o n v a . ( J o n e s M c K i n l e y ( R a n g e r a ) v a . E n g l i s h ( P h i Sw ing-O ut it M a y 14th; Com m ancam ent Sunday, Let June 6th; and Com m encem ent Day, June 7th! the C o - O p arrange for your graduation necessities now! 9 S E N IO R R IN G S — The standard ring typifies modern thought in col­ lege rings . . . it is truly Texas. A variety of shades, weights, and stones, for senior men and ladies, from $16.50 upwards. • IN V IT A T IO N S — Select from an assortment ranging from the engraved sheet at !0c to the leather book et type at 50c. These are easily the most attractive invitations presented by a senior class. Personal cards, including p !ate, $1.95 the hundred. • C A P S A N D G O W N S — Make your reservations now! C a p s and gowns for the duration of a1 the exercises, $ 1.50. Also costumes for Masters and Doctors candidates. • T H ESIS SU PP LIES— The C o -O p has a complete thesis service. Sup­ plies of all kinds and printing and binding. Prices are agreeably 'ow. Since the C ass of 86, the C o - O p has correctly and com pletely arra nged for gradu- et on necessities. D ro p by the C o - O p and let experienced salespersons help you with your inn ✓ du a1 requirements. It is imperative that you make the necessary arrange me-its imm ec ately. L S I V I C / I T y <;c - c p THE STUDENTS' O W N STORE M ay 4 'Till June 2 Special Rates to All University Housemothers Now Is the Time to Advertise Those Rooms That Will Be Vacant This Summer Here Are the Rates— They Will Save You Money The e a r l y u»e of t ho a d ­ tho c o l u mn* v e r t i s i n g o f C l a s s i f i e d Ad S o c t i o n wi l l g i v e y o u a n un u s u a l o p p o r ­ tunity to r e n t all o f y o u r va- cant r o o ms . In order t o aid T e x a n H o u s e m o t h e r s , t he m a k e * t he s e s peci al r at e* to t h o s e w h o w a n t r o o m e r s for t h e s u m m e r sess i on. All a d s wi l l b e c l a s s i f i e d m d e r " W H E R E TO ROOM unl ess S U M M E R , ” I HI S C o u r ­ s p e c i f i e d o t h e r w i s e t e o us m e s s e n g e r s will call for your ad. Thi s s e r v i c e I* us near as y o u r t el e p h o n e . Phone 2-3164 2-3165 Before 4:30 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 (M axim um of 20 W ords) 1 D a t e A d A p p e a r s N o . T i m e s Ad A p p e a r s M a y 2 6 ....... 25........ 24...... 23....... 2 2 ....... 21........ 20...... 19....... 18......... 17....... 16___ 15........ 14........ 13........ 1 2 ...... ll....... I O ....... 1 2 13 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 .................. 9 ........................ 25 ...... ........... 8 ....................... 2 6 .................. 7 ......................... 27 .................. 6 ........................ 28 .................. 5 ......................... 29 ................. 4 .................... rn 30 .................. 3 ....................... 2 ......................... I ................. .......................... I ..................... .. 2 .................... ft w N pf pf pf J u n e Pf Cost ....$3.70 .... 3.60 .... 3.50 .... 3.40 .... 3.30 .... 3.20 .... 3.10 .... 3.00 2.85 .... 2.70 . .. 2.55 .... 2.40 2.25 2.10 1.95 1.80 1.70 1.55 1.40 1.20 1.00 .90 .80 .70 .55 .40 Better Wear for Men Seventh at Congee** The Daily Texan Classified Ad Department GRIN A N D B E A R IT B y Lichty S U N D A Y , M A Y 2, 1937 N o mark o f g e n iu s can im ­ And w atch a hum an canvas# part E x q u isite n e ss heart. o f soul or * grand. I know no fin e r w ork o f art Can brin g m ore c o m fo rt to N o can vass som b er can re ­ m y heart. A th in g d ep ictin g lo ss and fu l glow , m ain, pain light, night. to m ar no en d; rrvend, let If w e le t in G od’s lu stro u s L et dawn p revail, in stead o f A ll oars to m ake; all ours T h ere is no sin g le hum an bar T o g iv e it pow er and w ealth To heal, to hope, to help, to its m arkings ev er be To G raven to p o ste r ity ; A th in g o f lo v e lin e ss to g iv e, it shall us o u tliv e . K n ow in g M agn etized I o fte n stand I w atch its b rave and c h eer­ G lossing sh a d o w s and I I too m ay ow n a canvass If I p ersist and g iv e and know fa ir dare! I — ROSE STRAUSS ---------------o------------------ E S S A Y D E A D L IN E MAY 3 T he d eadline fo r th e M enorah f o r e ssa y c o n test has b een se t to he e ssa y s are M onday. handed in to Rabbi A. V . Good­ man at th e H illel F o u n d a tio n . T he s u b je c t m a tter o f th e essa y s can be an y phase o f J e w ish life , cus­ to m s, or th e like. All T h e a y e * h a m i t — m o t i o n c o r n e d a n d p a s s e d . ' ’ T he Poet’s Release A R T I S T R Y A canvass is the human face; A work of crudeness or of A grace. thing thoughts and deeds; portrayed with Like harvesters, plant life's seeds. Each line we etch depicts the The soul, -hrises we worship at, the goal. Each light that shines is but the stroke Of artistry our lives invoke. No other hands may place than ours True loveliness upon the face. Foot notes in the news . . . our smart Jarman Friendly plain toe in White Satin Buck . . . $5 e x a n a ssi c c t io n I n o n e 2 -3 1 6 5 Announcem ents B o d y , F e n d e r R e p a ir Travel Bureau Used Cars Used Cars !" " !#%" U!( ('! **"! "" " "!!"" %"!"""+%%% )!" !! "!""" ! 1102000102532348485348535300 PAGE POUR IHE DAILY TEXAN T S T T O ? i T J S M S M mad 2-8165^ _ , , In ted by m e Uoiver.tty P r e - . A lot U b e e r t p t i o B ^ r i^ I— " --* -* '" ™ ''” P „ „ a C W rig h t. M ae a g e r . C. W ri g h t. V i v e dollar* ye ar ly - # ------- ,rr.L3tnis Ruth Cross’s “The Golden poems for the D. A. Frank poetry Cocoon, a romance dealing with prizes which will be awarded at, ! commencement. The prizes, a $25 first award and a $15 second award, are offered by D. A. Frank of Dallas for the hest poetry sub­ mitted during the year by stu- Texas life, won the award. lone ; dents of the University. All poems must be typewritten and submitted under an assumed i name, with the author’s real name enclosed in a separate, sealed en­ velope. The manuscripts may be submitted to Dr. Theodore Sten- berg. Any student of the University is eligible to compete. No limit Cooperative Dance Council Solution to Saturday Ban L e t ’s s y s t e m a t i z e t h e d a n c e s i t u a t i o n . A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e d a n c e c o u n c i l m a d e u p f o r l o n g - r a n g e Official N otice c a l e n d a r p l a n n i n g a n d f o r c o o p e r a t i v e b a r g a i n i n g f o r t h e c o n j u n c t i o n w i t h t h e T e x a s U n i o n w i l l b e s t d a n c e b a n d s in d o t h e j o b . S o m e s o r t o f m e c h a n i z i n g a d j u s t m e n t m u s t b e m a d e i n t h e U n i v e r s i t y ’s d a n c i n g d i l e m m a . B e g i n n i n g w i t h e a r l y quested SENIOR GIRLS ra to reserve their caps an^ gowns for use on May 14 ior Swmg-Out arc SHUDDE BESS BRYSON, president, Cap and Gown. a p r i n g , t h e w e e k - e n d s h a v e b e e n g l u t t e d w i t h d a n c e s o f v a r i o u s s h a p e s a n d s o r t s , t h r o w n o p e n t o t h e p u b l i c in a MEMBERS of tho Public Speaking g e n e r a l w a y a n d e q u i p p e d w i t h s t r i c t l y l o c a l t a l e n t in t h e I w a y o f m u s i c d i s p e n s e r s . (for Wives” at my office, Wag- N o w , t h e T e x a s U n i o n , a s t u d e n t e n t e r p r i s e , b u i l t f o r gener Hail 107, Monday A tw e en s t u d e n t s , f i n d s a n e w e n t r a n t in t h e f i e l d o f . an d by the d a n c e com petition, barg ing onto th e S atu rd a y night scene, in th e sh a p e of free dances. That the I nion s d an c e c o m ­ m itte e , b urdened with im ported orchestra s, la tely has hit nifrM fro* THE A D V A N C E D accounting lab rou gh sled d in g in th e form of th e S a tu rd a y n ig h t tree ^ ‘W w n C T Hall*116t d a n c e s w a s co n clu sively e v id en ced by last w e e k s ca n c e l- Monday from 2 to s o’clock, will lation of a sch ed u le d G erm an. Monday, but will meet UoqHVi I Tuesday in the same room at 2 . V ^ i. N atu ra lly this condition ca n n o t exist tor th e hest h ealth 0*c]0cjc ERNEST R. HARDIN, instructor in public speaking. » . I + /. , . . NOTICE Classified Advertisers You can run your classi­ in fied very economically The Daily Texan: 20 W ord s- -Maximum . . . $ t i m e ............... $ .40 2 t im e s .................. 55 3 t im e s ...................70 1.00 6 t i m e s ................. £*\ No refunds for cancella­ tions. R e s p o n s e s for one incorrect insertion only. H. A. D U L A N , a ssista n t in busine*# ad m in istration . SICK LIST S t . D a v i d ’s H o s p i ta l Lee S h '.p ta w S te ll a R>gg* J. L. W a l k e r fohn B r a d s h a w l e m m a S v e jd a H u g h I. S t a h l m a n B a r t l e t t M an n S e t o n I n f i r m a r y W . H. T o n n Cla udia B a r b e J. W M cC u ll o u g h H o w ar d G eor gl E l i z a b e t h F e r r i s E. J . R uss e ll R u h r P il g r im S c o t t i s h R ite D o r m i t o r y E m ily Mar-haii B e t t e Y o u n g m ^ Homs in la m e* P i t t m a n Tonv Moral** E l e a n o r B urd * lu ll * S r h w e g m a n n L u c r e t i a W o n to n E v e ly n M oK elvy W indo l M a r tin W . F. Jac'-'hr N o rm * R a t l i f f R o b e r t C h a p m a n P a t W a . a e l l R o b e r t a W a l k e r E v e lv n K o e m el Li llian Roaa C o lle g e Y e a rs A re Trying on the Eyes . . More intensive study, more activity put an added strain See W ard on your eyes. and Treadwell for an exam­ ination today, and save your most valuable asset, your eyes. o f th e Union, now rega rd ed over the cou n try as a life ­ tim e and rapidly g r o w in g c o lleg e institution. N in ety-on e p er c e n t o f the U n io n ’s revenue— n in e-ten th s o f th e o r g a n ­ iz a tio n ’s life b lo o d — n eed ed to m a in ta in h ou sin g fa c ilities fo r stu d en t loun ges, recreatio n parlors and m e e tin g rooms, acc ru es directly from d a n c e reven u e and a tte n d a n t in­ cid en ta ls. The oth er 9 per cent, a r e la tiv ely u nim p o rta nt fig u r e in th e fa c e o f a w a n in g 91, ob tains from rents, sa le s and m isce lla n eo u s income. T h e U n iversity’s d a n c in g im passe ca m e to a su dd en h ea d W ed n esd a y as an upshot o f last S a tu r d a y ’s fiasco o f one fu ll-fled g ed paid admission at a d a n c e, for w h ich **un' th e Union stood a loss of a p p r o x im a tely $ 1 7 5 . T h e re- Kathleen strange j , su it w a s the Saturday night ban on d a n c es g iven by social organizations of any form, officially decreed W ednesday by the University social calendar committee, who had m et to study the problem. i F r a n k i e G i . t _ ^ _ i . • . , , . N ow the problems which rise to the surface are several­ fold. Opponents o f the move cite the preponderance of organization? on the campus who would seek to give dances, and who m is’ necessarily be handcuffed to some d egree by the limiting move. Friday night alone remains open for organization dances, and there are but a limited num ber of Friday nights in the school year, they point out. Moreover, fraternities point out that their dances draw from only an inconsiderable number o f collegiates, and can a ffe c t the University Germans only to a small extent. Other dissenters maintain that a boost in the quality of th e University dance committee’s bands would draw the crow ds necessary to send dancer? and dance-backers home j in good humor. Perhaps this last logic is the only valid reasoning in the whole rank and file of the argument against the dance i ban. There can be little dispute over the validity of the move from the Union’s standpoint. At any rate, under the present circumstances, nothing can possibly result from the curtailment of the Saturday dancing and the equal lack of cooperation with official floundering about of University dances, but a general organizations seeking last minute and finding them selves unable to procure either a ballroom or a suitable orchestra. to schedule dances at the W hile all dances, University or otherwise, continue to miss the chance for greatly improved conditions, the ulti­ mate result of the present situation in which the Union find- itself vi l l be a compulsory Union fee placed on the •tudent boay and m ade necessary by the decrease in; /rawto raraCo AHB m J/i Yourn. • 3566' ,/f507 JOINED t t b Floo r L ittle fie ld Bui ld in g 2-6771 P h o n e 9412 114 W e s t 5 t h S t r e e t 1934 Old*. T o u r i n g Sedan One of U se d C a r . t h e o u t s t a n d i n g v a l u e , in in A u s t in . A r e a l buy a t $475.00 G O A D M O T O R C O . G u a d a lu p e a t Se con d C ad ill ac — La Sa ll e Ph . 2-6221 O l d . mob ile S A V E ! T R A V E L T A Y L O R ' S T R A V E L B U R E A U C a r . a nd p a s s e n g e r s a n y ­ w here . R e f e r e n c e , e x c h a n g e d . Closed s e ­ d a n s. Fi ve s er v ic e . 201 E a s t 7 th . 2-3 83*. s a t i s f a c t o r y y e a r s Typewriters R E N T A T Y P E W R I T E R We h a v e th e b e s t >n A u s t i n Spe cia l S t u d e n t R a t e s STEC K'S 9 t h a t L a v a c a 5334 T Y P E W R I T E R S — A!! M a k e ., N e w A U s e d T Y P E W R I T E R S E R V I C E CO Sold. R en ted . R epa ir ed. Typing T H E M E S ! T H E S E S I R E P O R T S ! Rea- r a t e s . M a r g a r e t W o r k m a n s o n .u . Ie B.A D e gre e 20868. T H E M E S a n d th e s e s n e a t l y a n d q u ic k ly by ty ped a c c u r a t e l y , t o m - f o r m e r t e a c h e r Good w ork g u a r a n t e e d n e r e i s ! Tele phon e 996 5. T H E S E S A N D T E R M P A P E R S ty p e d on ty p i s t . d e li v e re d . M r . . s h o r t no ti c e by W o rk ra il e d G re e n . P h o n e 2- 0 878. e x p e r ie n c e d for a n d FOR E F F I C I E N T a n d r e a s o n a b le t y p i n g .-all Miss R an dl e a t 9216. Used Cars CADILLAC Only $995 in e v e r y r e ­ 1935 S e da n, p e r f e c t s p e c t. O n ly been 20 ,0 06 m ile s b y a c a r e f u l o w n e r. A hig r i g h t . to g e t a c h a n c e D e li ve ry p ric e n e w w a . $3,2 00 . H u r r y ! re al c a r d riv e n G O A D MOTOR C O . G u a d a lu p e a t Se c ond S t . P h o n e 2-6221 C adillac — L aSalle — O!d«mobil« Expert 4 pinier and Body R e p a ir ! mf. A uto P a i n t i n g . 2 1 - I l o u r W r e c k e r S e rv ic e ROW ELL BODY W ORKS ^ 409 C olorado P h on e 6705 Dressm aking p e n s iv e F r e n c h go w n V IR G IN IA ST. C L A IR c an copy t h a t e x ­ t h e illua- f r o m ! ra tio n ta ilo rin g Skilled d r e s s m a k i n g , m d a l t e r i n g E v e n i n g d r e s s e s a s p e c ia lty 2620 Salado. P h o n e 2-0160. Educational M A Y F A IR TAYLOR SEC RETA RIA L S C H O O L A se le c tiv e school o! b u s in e s s t r a i n ­ in g fo r t h e U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t I n s t r u c t o r s D e g re ed F r e e P l a c e m e n t S e rv ic e 916 B ra z o s P h o n e 2 -4*86 DURM A M -D R A U G H O N B U S I N E S S C O L I . F G F Day a n d E v e n in g C la ss es L e a d e rs h i p t h a t in s p ire s > o n fid e n e e AUSTIN UNIVERSITY OF BUSINESS A P R O G R E S S I V E SC H O O L W H O S l G R A D U A T E S H A V E GOOD J O R S W o o lw o rth Bldg. P h o n e 2*1288 KEY S MAD E. L t w r m n w e r t s h a r p e n e d . J a k e P e t m e e k y A Son. 403 C o n g r e s s . F L O W E R S FR O M W O O D M A N 'S f o r all oc ca s io ns. G a r d e n ia s a n d all s e a s o n a l fl o w e rs . W o o d m a n ’s F lo w e r Shop . A u s ­ ti n H ote l. 104 East: 7 th . 9360. Florists Laundries T H Y O n e D?.y S erv ice DRISKILL HOTEL W H. C u lv e r L A U N D R Y M a r 6444 119 E a s t 7 P A W N B R O K E R a nd J E W E L E R lo aned on a n y t h i n g of value. Money P h o n s 9229 217 E a a t 6 Pawn Brokers L. LAVES Plumbing E R A V E N , P lu m b in g . Ga* R a n g e . H e a te r s C o n n e c te d Pi pin g. W A N T E D O L D G O LD . H i g h School r in g * , ch ai n*, w a t c h e r , e tc L one S t a r Sink. L a w n m o w e r i Gold a n d S i l v e r Co.. 821 C o n g r e e . , s ew e r, s h a r p e n i n g . 1408 L a v a c a . P h o n e 6 763 u n s to p p e d . d ra in ? Pressing » : sc- sc- sc* 5 S U N D A Y & N IG H T PRESSING R A P P B R O S . 8311 ■V •»> >:■ 621 C o n R ecord s in TO A S W E E T P R E T T Y T H I N G — M usi c th e R u s s M o r g a n m a n n e r . T E R N O F F T H E M O O N — T o m m y D ors ey a nd O r c h e s t r a . Re o rd s on s a le s t J . R. Reed M u sic Co. sC5 C o n g r e s s . P h o n e 3531. Shoe Shops S T R ID SHOE SHOP W .J .eV E R S ^ 'X - I*'* y ' ’ J8rS*'y.. ■ OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE C A SH s c r a p gold, p in s , r te . 201 E a s t 7. 2-8 3 3 8 . fo r r i n g s , w a tc h e s , I P A Y $3.00 to $10 .0 0 f o r m e n . u sed s uit * 213 E a s t 6 th . P h o n e 2-10 60 . For Sale 1936 Olds Touring Sedan T his and h a v e r . P r ic e d a t is a n u n u s u a l l y c le an us ed c a r to p le a se a c ri tic s ! is c e r t a i n --------- $7 45.00 G O A D M O T O R C O . G u a d a lu p e s t S e c o n d S t. Ph o n e 2-6221 Cad illac — L a S a lle — O ld s m obil e E S T A B L I S H E D r e q u i r i n g o n ly a v e r a g e of I H hour* a day. C a r re q u ir e d . W r i t e B U S I N E S S n e c e s s a r y . Box 1 9 2 7 - J , $1 50.00 t l n i v e r s l t y S t a t i o n . A s Usual 11 4:30 P- m- Lost and Found L O S T : P a i r o f g l a s . e s T u e s d a y n i g h t in m e n '* r e s t room o f Main L i b r a r y . R e ­ A L L ADS CASH IN ADVANCE Messenger serve# u n t i l 4:30 p. rn., week-days. Coun­ ter service until 6 p. rn. Dial 2-3164 for further in­ formation on m e s s e n g e r service. 1935 Olds Touring Coupe P e r f e c t c o n d it io n . R e a d r real b a rg a in . On ly t o go A $695.00 G O A D M O T O R C O . G u a d alu p e a t Se cond • ad ii Is c — L aSalle P h . 2-6221 O ld s m obil e Cafes m n 2002 Guadalupe C a n o e in g C A N O E I N G A N D B O A T I N G Ctr> bv r * n o e to th e b i s t Pi c nic G r o u n d . For F f « e r v a t i i >n* P h o n e *49 6 DEEP EDDY Coaching M A T H C O A C H IN G b y f o r m e r i n s t r u c t o r . M i*!> H e n r y . 108 W e s t 1 9 th . P h. 8031. E X P E R I E N C E D C o a c h i n g : T r ig .. A lg e bra . A ls o E n g l i s h I, t y p i n g . R and le . 2 -0 1 6 7 . D O N ’T F A I L S P A N I S H I— E x p e r t c o a c h ­ in g in f i r s t t h r e e y e a r . of S p a n i s h bv R ea s o n a b l e i n s t r u c t o r . e x -U n i v a r s i t y ra te *. P h o n e 8662. M A U D E M a t h e m a t i c * . R O O S E V E L T W O O D S O N — P h y s ic * . P h o n e 9043. 708 W e* t 2 2 S - R ea s onable r a te * . 20 y e a r * e x p e r ie n c e c o a c h i n g U n i ­ v e r s i t y C h e m i s t r y . . t u d e n t * . E X P E R T C O A C H IN G p e ri e n c ed ir. E n g l i s h by e x ­ t e a c h e r with m a s t e r ' s d e ­ of fr o m U n i v e r s i t y g r e e T e x a s . Call Mrs. C s t . . 2-1 3 S8. in E n g l i s h Dancing D A N C E W ELL B al lr oom c la s s e s M ond ay s a n d T h u r s d a y s 7 : 3 0 p.m. 6 0c a le ss on D U V A L S C H O O L O F D A N C IN G IL. 0 . Hall— P 882 0 - 2 - 8 8 6 4 1 0 8 W. 1 4 — ^V is ito r s W e l c o m t BIP lh Ut Bi O im O A B L f LOOK FOB Thomson Motor Co. See the Bargain Specials W E R E O F F E R I N G T H I S W E E K O N L Y 1935 P l y m o u t h S e da n 1936 Dodge Coach 19*5 C h e v r o l e t __ S e d a n 19*5 F o r d S e d a n 1634 P l y m o u t h Sedan ____ 19*4 F o r d Se d a n 19** C h r y s l e r ................ S e da n 19* 9 F o r d C oup e ____ 1929 D odge Cou p* ... I 985 C h e v r o l e t S e da n 19*8 P l y m o u t h ................. S e d a n 1984 D odge C o u p e ...... . I 9*5 F o r d C o u p e ...... 1929 F o r d Coupe . 19*1 C h e v r o l e t C oup e 1925 S t u d e b a k e r ___ _ T o u r i n g 192* F o r d C o u p e - Trade— Term* Thomson MotorCo Y O U ’L L A L W A Y S G E T A B A R G A IN A T T H O M S O N M O T O R CO Phone 5391 4th and Lavaca Auth ori se d DODGE D E A L E R for D E P E N D A B L E U S E D CARS ..... $535.00 1936 Ford Touring $485.00 1935 Chevrolet C o a c h ........... 1933 Plymouth Sedan ....... ............$335.00 1933 Chevrolet Coupe ...... ...$285.00 1933 Pontiac Coach ..... $285.00 1935 Chevrolet Sedan ........... „.......... $465.00 M a n y Others From $50.00 U p See Us F irst and Save Yourself Money and Tims A R M A C O S T P O N T I A C C O . P h o n e 2 -1 158 C olo ra do a t 2 n d T h e H o m e of P e r f e c t S e r v ic e f o r Y o u r C a r Rooms for Rent W anted F O R O N E o r t w o b o y . : Cool b a s e m e n t room w ith p r i v a t e b a t h a n d e n t r a n c e . G a r a g e S U W e s t 23rd . P h o n e 2-498 8. RESERVATIONS FOR SEPTEMBER for. H u r r y 1936 Plymouth C oa ch T h e k in d of LTsed C a r y o u ’ve been y o u ’re lo o k in g too ... $545. 00 la te . O n l y G O A D M O T O R C O . G u a d a l u p e a t Se c o n d St . C ad ill ac — L e s s l i e — O ld sm ob il e ................... b e f o r e C A SH P A ID f o r old C r a d d o c k ’s B o o k s t o r e . t y p e w r i t e r . . 821 C o n g r e e . . On C la ssified A d s C ou n ter S erv ice ’til 6 p. rn. N ew hom e , n e w f u r n i t u r e R e s t r i c t e d r e s id e n c e s e c tio n e e m p u s . Seven men c lo s e t o PH O N E 6831 S H O E C L E A N I N G S E R V I C E an d w h ite n y o t.r w h ite u s s h o e s for a n d d e liv e r G O O D ­ L e t c le an now Wt Y E A R S H O E S H O P t h e Shoe. cai! L O S T : Phi B e t a K a p p a k e y . F i n d e r will T. 2 3 2 6 G u a d a lu p e . P h o n e 4 5 9 7 . M a t h e r , 2 8 0 6 Sa n A n to n io . P h o n e 66 9 4 . r e w a r d e d on ’E v e r y t h i n g r e t u r n i n g to W f o r j be w a rd . P h o n e 2-69 62. FO R R E N T f o r t h e s u m m e r only. U n i ­ f u r n i s h e d 6 S. N. E k - til e h a t h , p a ti o . t e a c h e r ' s home, v e r s ity r o o m , w ith da hL 1108 E n f ie ld R o a d . 2 - 3 0 1 1 . l a r g e N E W . M O D E R N , 6 - r c o m brick c o tta g e . la rg e $65 OO til e b a t h . d o u b le g a r a g e , closet*. C o n v e n i e n t U n i v e r s i t y . m o n t h . A dult * p r e f e r r e d . 797 7. For Rent Houses for Rent 010000000601020001020100000202010101010053000002020000000200029123000202000202010000050002890202020000010200 W an ted to Buy H I G H E S T C A SH fox s e c o n d - h a n d C lo th in g S h o e . a nd Suit i n s t r u ­ a ls o b u y m u s ic a l P R I C E S P A ID G a se s m e n t . We A S c h w a r t s P h o n e 3762 ^ . ( J f r w SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK-END SEE THEM NOW ! ( '^ M r c a r i H o u g h & S o n s Let’s Remember Mother — May 9, YOU may "Lo ve the dear silver that shines in her hair" . . . or you may be a youngster whose mother goes in tor dancing and golf. What­ ever her tastes— whatever her type— let Scarbrough’s be your guide tor, the perfect gift. S U N D A Y , M A Y 2. 1927 W om an’s Building Formal Has Garden Atmosphere T h e W o m a n ’s B u ild in g spring f o r m a l F r id a y night fro m 9 to I fe r n s and v a r i -colored o ’clock was given a gard e n a tm o s p h e r e by spring flow er? f o r a b ackgro u n d . F e r o l Melms, house presid ent, was in ch a rg e o f a r r a n g e m e n t s . H azel P le u k e r , M a r g a r e t L e s lie , Louise x B rig g s , M a x in e W ils o n , A n n e t t e G r i f f i n , L in n ie Gillis, and Ann T O D A Y A t h e n a e u m L i t e r a r y S o c i e t y — in th e Halls o f at 7 : 3 0 o ’clo ck A t h e n a e u m o f t h e L a w B u ild in g . P l a n s will be c om pleted f o r the Annual M a y D a y F e t e on T h u rs - | day night. N e w m a n C l u b — l l o ’c l o c k at N ewman Hall to elec t o f f i c e r s . S u n d a y Club— 6 :30 o 'c lo c k a t G r e g g H ouse. M o nd ay T h * P a n - A m e r i c a n R o u n d T a b l e of A u s t i n — a t 1 2 : 3 0 o 'c lo c k in the P a n - A m e r i c a n room o f th e Dris- kill H otel f o r a lu nche o n m e e ting. Mrs. W . T . M a th e r will be the m ain s p e a k e r on the p ro g ram . L o a P a n A m e r i c a n o * — 7 :30 o ’c lo c k in T e x a s U nion 3 1 6 . T h * U n i v e r s i t y o f S a n A n t o n i o C l u b — a t 7 : 3 0 o ’clock in G a r r is o n Hall 1 1 1 , the last m e e t i n g o f the ye a r . T h e r e will be an e le c tio n of o f f ic e r s . T u e s d a y T h e U n i v e r s i t y of S e n A n t o n i o C lu b — a t 7 : 3 0 o ’clock in G arriso n H all 1 1 1 , t h e last m e e t i n g o f the y e a r . T h e r e will be an e lection o f o f f i c e r s . Alpha Phis End C o n v e n t i o n T o d a y T e r m i n a t i n g the b ien n ial con v e n tio n o f D is t ric t I V o f Alpha P hi m e e t i n g in Austin this w e e k ­ end, Miss A delaid e B e r w ic k , a l u m ­ na, presided at the silver and B o r - d eau b a n q u e t given by the T e x a ? E nglish O m e g a c h a p t e r in last room o f night. the T e x a s U nio n the the Mary M c L a u r in , o u tg o in g p re s ­ local c h a p t e r , was i d e n t o f award ed a silver f o r loving cup b e in g th e best all-arou nd m e m b e r o f the s o r o rity . D o ro thy L e M ay, e d ito r, p re s e n te d c h a p t e r ’s s e c r e t m ag azin e T h r e e d ele g ate s fro m the U n ive rsity o f O klahom a, K i r k ­ I N orm an O kla., K a t h e r i n e p a tric k and E ln o r a Ru th V e rn e Davis, s a n g sev e ral Alpha im prom ptu Phi songs. V ario u s and t h e I e v en ts com pleted the p ro g ra m . ! ke r, d ele ga te s I C ollege, T o p e k a , K a n ., E u la lia M iller and H elen Bus* ha- from W as h b u rn last n ig h t f o r th e ir homes. D e le g a te s who a r e not going hom e today s ig h tse e in g will be ta ke n to u r o f Ran A ntonio. An in fo rm a l m e e tin g will be held a t IO o ’clock on a l e f t i this m orning. Austin Club Barn Dance A t Barton’s G irls in s h o rt d resses, a n k le ts , with big bow’? in t h e ir h air, and boys in o v era lls w ere t h e p a r t i c i ­ pa n ts in the A ustin Club b arn dance given a t B a r t o n S p rin g s follow s! F r id a y night. G u e.ta w ar# • Th ad Roe# Tem Rowley Bill Rugel#.v I G e o rg e A tk in s o n H ow ard Rsteeon B ru ra Benedict E dw ard B en n ett Joo R ley rn ai ar H a rry B li'eh Omer Bohls Tease Bond John Booker Jo e Bowling E. W . B rak e M axine B ran d e- b erry H ana* Brindley H ana Brock moiler Beverley Brow n H iram S. Brow n V irg in '* B u n ce Toe P . Callan H arrell C arlton ; D orothy C ato i Billy C hapm an Pauline C hriam an Ju lien n e roddest Ava Nell Col* Hazel Cook Ju d ith Craddock Harold C rock ert Maaon C u rt la Ed Cushing Orvill# Dennis G rad e Down* I/Ouiae D yer Donita E . E m ery R. H. Ehm ken Polly ann F a g lea ton Joh n File-* N ora G r i f f i t h ! Hazel Gunn ; Billie H ank * Buford H arris M urray H a r d * Kenneth H a r t M argaret Nail Hill H. H. Holme* I L . T . Hood. J r . M ax H ow ard Rosem ary M athias H a rry Montadon T rum an Montadon Tom Maud Edw ard Moor# F ran ces Louiae Mueller M ary Je a n M urray John Miller Em ngene Nett! Billy O'Donnell M a rg a re t O ’F a r - rell r ic h a r d R E . Old, J r . Ann O rr V irg in ia O rr H oward P atterso n Charles F , P etet Bailey Phelps Charles V irg in ia Posey H arvey Pullism S tu a rt Purcell W alter Quebedeaux C ero! Quebedeeux H ubert Ravey Tillie Real Donald R ichardson Rue J o * Robert* G eorg* R op er L eslie Row e M arjorie Rnsarfl Gen# Saxon C. J . S chneider F ran k L ew !* Sco­ field M ary K ath erin e Scofield Bess Sheppard Jim m y Slaughter Lillian Sloftn M arjorie Soder- berg Sidney S p ark * Ja c k Spence B e rt Spud Weldon Spell-* T . A. Steven* W illiam N . Stock­ ing Ja n e Im ogen# I S h errard Hubbard Stroud Joh naon Cecil H u n t Albert H utchinson Helen Shirley K err V irg in ia K e rr Jew el K ilgore Madeleine Klein Ellen L an d ers Harold L an d ry Jack L ee Duke Leslie Odis Lew is L aw ren ce Lew is M ary F ra n c e * L ord F ra n ce s McGee Bill M cLean Glen M cN att I L ex M agee Gene Mallard B ak er M allett Korre--f M arkw ard John M athis E s m is t e r # S tro ­ lle r E lizabeth Sweeney Rodney Sunday Ja c k T eem er Eliza beth Tullou* Clare V au gh an Malcolm V aughan C hari#* V o lt Chink W a lien der A thnr W eintrauh Jo h n Allen W eity Boh W ilkinson M ary Ann W ood I.u cretia W noton Sherw ood W olfer Gene W ork m an R ob ert W rig h t M urry Sloan Y an tis G arth Y o rk £ * t# y Y oungblood Kappa Sigma Entertains W ith Dance K a p p a S ig m a f r a t e r n i t y gave an i n fo r m a l open house and dance at t h e F e d e r a t e d W o m e n ’? Clubs B u ild in g S a t u r d a y nig h t fro m 8 to 1 2 o ’clock, ^ u d W a p le s a n d his o r c h e s t r a played f o r th e dance. S p r i n g flo w e r s w e re f o r d ec o ra tio n . used C h a p e ro n s w ere Miss M a r g a r e t W ilb u r n , Mrs. L ot D. S c o t t , and the the m o th ers o f sev e ra l m e m b e rs. o f Jo y ce Zapp J e r r y Goodrich D orothy M ark* M ary Helen G eorge J i n x T u rn er Je a n Hudson M ary Nash F lo F lo ors M ary Elisabeth H erder J a n e Arnold E le a n o r Stayton M a rg a re t Bellm ont Helen W i«r Penelope H eyter S a ra Brin B e tty F o ster Gordon C lark Seawlllow Edw ard* M ary Pitts Elisabeth T ip p * J a n e Green M ary Louise Lyd lck Kila M a* T u rn er M ary Ann T uffly Ju n e Learn ed M ary Lou S tu a rt V irg in ia Alvey, San A ntonio E ls a Joh n so n L u cy B lesritt Dorothy Schneider Billie Bob Jon ee Idanell B ril! M ary Ellen K irrln Evelyn W ills Eli aa bet h L ightle A n ita D arat M ary K. D uggan E lean o r H arris K ath ryn Spence M ary J o M cAngna M ary Sue T h rift Ruth Joh n so n L en o ra W hite, W eath erford Ellen D ou glass Brooks D e lta Sigm a Pi Initiates F i f t e e n D elta S ig m a P i, p ro fe ssio n a l b usiness f r a t e r n i t y , held initia tion service? f o r f i f t e e n m e m b e rs S a t ­ u r d a y n ig h t in t h e Q ueen A nne ro o m o f T e x a s U nion. A d in ner a t 6 o’clo ck p receded the fo rm a l s ervices. New m e m b e rs I n i t i a t e d a r e B y ro n Bliss, B asil B ell, J . T. P a t t e r s o n . Ben B la n t o n , R o b e rt T u o h y , J a c k B la c k s h e a r , G r a n t B a z e , C on w ay P e r r y , Raym ond J r . , R it c h e y H o rn , O ttis S t a h l . Newton, G ilb e rt W o l f. R u p e rt S t u a r t , T o m W h e a t , and F r a n k W o o d b u ry . what do the stars s a y to n ig h t? W ill you be demure or flirtatious, provocative or sophisticated? Make hearts beat faster... all eyes follow you? Swathed in filmy, airy elcuds of net lace and organdy, you will be the romantic young lady you’ve always dreamed you’d be. Pulse-quickening evening fashions in soft pastels and white. 12 to 20. E ld y s s J a r r a t t m e n t s during the ev en in g. served re fre s h -' C h a pero ns w ere Misses May B r o o k s h ie r , H elen F l i n n , D o ro thy G e b a u e r, M a rt h a L o c k e t t , M ary E . and R o s a lie G o d fre y , G e a r in g , Mrs. K a t h l e e n L o m a x B la n d , Dr. H. T. P a rlin , D ean V . I. Moore, and C. H. S p a r e n b e r g . T h e g u e sts w e re as f o llo w s: J a r k Tabb Bill Wood* O. K. Todd F ra n rm Middle­ brook Arnold Zuehl J am ra G eorge B ernard Giles Moody Durban E m m et Row* F e rry H srri* F red Jan e* Bob Brow n W ilton R ichard* Ed F rem el Ed Leeton Dan L an g sto n M orris Hobb* Ray C h alet rom Jo e W ard R ichard Mas# Jim m y W alker Ban N ussenblatt V icto r K o th m a m Guy Kinman Joh n Green H erm an F ltta Jim m ie Sadler Lloyd Rym an H arrell T a t# Don L arso n Julian F reem an Ford M ontgom ery Rom eo Vela Clyde Hailing H a rry H ughe* J o c k Wilton [.oui* Oliver D elbert Ja n u a ry H erm an E astm an Jo e Bialkowskl J a c k E gozcue R ob ert W ise Jim m y Miller M D. R u m e tt Jo h n Scbow Jo h n Ford David Shelby W ay n e Ashm ore E dw ard H aoaehild H. J . Hauschild Abdiel V eg* C harles N aiser W K. Duryea Ed Kinsey W alter Quehedeaux Ed H enriehson Glenn F lak e P a ck a rd Hopkln* Bill R ettig [.eon Jack ao n H om er Stephenson C. J . Alderson O scar Black E m et erin G utierres R alph F ain Miss H ab e r lin T o G iv e R ecital t h e f a c u l t y Miss R u b y L e e H a b e rlin o f th e piano T e x a s o f S chool o f F i n e A r t s , e x -s tu d e n t o f the U n iv e rs ity , will he precented in r e c ita l M o nd ay, May at 8 : 1 5 a t the s c h o o l’s studios, 2 0 1 0 W ich ita . 3 ; H e r p ro g ra m will include works o f M acD ow ell, B e e t h o v e n , B ra h m s and J o n e s . I t is th e f i r s t o f a s e ­ advanced ri es o f p ro g ra m s piano stu d en ts o f to he given in M ay. Miss H aberlin is the pupil o f M iria m Gordon L a n d ru m , head o f the piano de- I p a r t m e n t o f th e T e x a s School o f by the school F i n e Arts. T h e p ro g ram inclu des “ S o n a t a T r a g i c a l ’ by M acD ow ell, “ Adagio C a n t a b ile ,” and “ A lle g r o ma non f r o m B e e t h o v e n s “ S o ­ T ro p p o ,” iiii B n a t a . Op. 7 8 . ” “ R h a p s o d y m i n o r ," by B r a h m . , T h * . H e a rth and th e S t a r s ’ and \ a1- F s p a n s o l,” bv J o n e s . • * • .ort Present D a y C l u b T e a T h u r s d a y a t to 6 o ’c lo c k T h e P r e s e n t Day Club will e n ­ t e r t a i n with a t e a T h u rs d a y fro m the Faculty 4 W o m e n 's C lub instead o f W«dne<- d ay as was prev io usly ann ou nced. H o no r g u e sts will he Miss Lula Rewdey, a s s i s t a n t to dean o f w o m ­ en and sp o n so r o f the c lu b ; Miss D o ro th y G a b a u e r , dean o f women : the p re sid e n ts o f o th e r cam pu s l it e r a r y o r g a n i z a t i o n s ; and friend ? o f th e clu b m e m b e rs. T h e y T h e n e w ly -e le cte d o f f i c e r s o f in the r e c e iv in g the club wiil he line. are A ra T re a d w e ll, p re s id e n t ; Y v o n n e F u l le r , r e c o r d ­ ing s e c r e t a r y ; M a r g a r e t Glidewell. t r e a s u r e r ; L o r e e P ric e , r e p o r t e r : and B e t t y W y n n e , r e p o rte r. T h e r e t ir in g o f f i c e r s o f the club will assist in th e serving . Christian Science Picnic T o d a y T h e ann ual s u m m e r pfcnle o f the C h ristia n S c i e n c e O r g a n i z a ­ tion will he held this a f t e r n o o n at 2 : 3 0 o’clock. T h o s e on the c o m ­ m it t e e f o r the picn ic include M a r ­ g a r e t R o bb ins, the tele phone c o m m i t t e e ; Mrs. E a rl S im m s, the picnic lunches, and R u th H e n n e b e r g e r , in c h a rg e o f gam es. in c h a r g e o f in c h a rg e o f S t u d e n ts who a r e to atte nd the picnic will meet at the L ittle f ie ld M emorial F o u n t a i n S u n d a y a f t e r ­ noon at, 2 : 3 0 o’clock. T r a n s p o r t a ­ tion vdll he fu rn ish e d by the o r ­ gan iz atio n to the rite o f the p i c ­ nic. All C h ristian S c i e n c e stud en ts a t t e n d in g th e picnic have been r e ­ quested to call Mi?? Robbins and leave t h e ir nam e? with her. # * • Fac u lty W o m e n T o H a v e Kid P arty T h e F a c u l t y W o m e n ’s Club will hold a k id -p a rt y dance T u e s d a y at. the clu b house, 2 6 1 0 W h itis. All m e m b e rs are and asked to w e a r c h i ld r e n ’s garb, and prizes will be aw arded the most a p p ro p ria te costum es. esc o rts fo r ice C a rto o n in v ita tio n s have been c re a m is prom ised, a? well as j sen t out. S t r a w b e r r y and cake s t r a w b e r r y lollypops. house is to be d eco rate d with b a l - j loons. J o e T h o m a s E v an s and hi? o rc h e str a will play. Mrs. G e r tru d e Sullivan in c h a rg e o f the a r ­ i« ran ge m e n ts. club T h e s e e S T U D Y C L U B T O E L E C T S t u d y Club will | T h e Child e lec t o f f i c e r s at its n e x t m e e tin g on T u e s d ay m o rn in g at IO o’clock m the U n iv e rs it y B a p t is t Church Mrs. Fv 1 B ” 11 • I. s e c r e t a r y , an uuunced S a t u r d a y . DAZZLE th# stag 'n# ‘ Ii these gay wa d °r- * striper— so peru ar s season. A fl.rtatious D # bolero tops a wide, irllng skirt. 1 6 . 7 5 E N C H A N T a n y o n e * o # $ y o u w e # ' n g ’ h i i/id print forma''. Part puffed sleeves a H g a y jacket, too. 1 2 . 7 5 Delicious Candies . . * . Whitman's, Crane s Miss Steven’s boxed candies. 29c to $3 box. Assorted bulk candies $29c to 60c pound. Sour b r * .ig h ’s — S tr e e t Flavor M other’s Day Greeting Cards In a choice worthy of the d e ­ voted attention for which the day is honored. S tr e e t F lo o r 5c to 50c Scarbrough's Air-Cooled Store F L O A T in a d a i n t y mous- selin# de sole that looks li ke s t a r c h e d c h i f f o n I Frothy ruffles an an em­ broidered peplum jacket. Ifs fascinating! . 1 2 . 7 5 Collegiate Shop Second Floor Flowers for Your Mother Scarbrough’s " f l o w e r garden" has violets, corn flowers, carnations, etc. 1 . 0 0 S ca rb ro u g h s , S t r e e t F lo o r G ive Fragrant Perfumes Lelong's Penthouse and Mon Image; Patou's N or­ mandie, Invitation and Moment Supreme. 5.00 S c a r b r o u g h s. Street F loor Special G ift Box of Fine Hose Known for their beauty and quality. Including super-sheers and sturdy service weights. 3 pr. 3.00 Sear' Gift-worthy Summer Bags Leather in novelty and smooth grains; patent; 'ood bead; very roomy. 2.98 5.00 S c s r b r o jg h 's — S tre e t Floor W h ite Kid and Pigskin A beautiful quality of gloves that mother will (Also wear with pride. Natural Pigskin). 2.98 Scarbrough s— i treat F lo o r Moth er W ants Handmades E!aborately embroidered in all white; some with "M o th e r" appliqued. 50c 5 <• sr b ro ugh s— S tr e e t F lo o r Silk— and Long Sleeved Superb quality crepes, with long sleeves, bits of fire embroidery. (Also 1 u x u r i o u s sleeveless gowns). 5.95 S e * r b r » jg h 's -~ S * c o n < i F lo o r Scarbrough's Air-Cooled Store P A C E S TT 5 A rchitecture Students Receive Awards at W in d -U p Student!, ex-students, and faculty members of the D epartm ent of Architecture saw P tah, their patron saint, enter their annus; Wind- Up dinner-dance last night in the crystal ballroom of the Driskill Ho­ tel. Dr. H. Y. Benedict and W. R. Woolrich, dean of the College of Engineering, were the principal speakers, and Alvin Newbury wa* toastmaster. ♦ ~' ~ y * j al. Goldwin Goldsmith gave t h e aw ards to outstanding students. George Johnson, fifth year design Dkn atudent, received ‘he Alpha Rho Ctfi service aw ard for the g r a d ­ uating student who showed moat professional promise. Ned 1 o e was given the Association of S tu ­ dent Architect* prize for the »tu dent who has done the most jn- selfi'h work during the year for the departm ent. Laura P atton re eeived the Alpha Alpha Gamma award for the freshm an girl m ak­ ing the best grade*, and S a n f o r d Busby the Tau Sigma Delta award the sophomore student mak for ing the best grade- Boh hinge - king, who designed th'' programs, received the Tau Sigma Delta award for the hest architectural design completed in eight hour-. skit caricaturing A faculty! m e m b e r and s t u d e n t w as ;'ag#' during the dinner. The Co-ed Trio, composed of K athryn Sp* nee, Louise Self, and Vivian Pahlberg, with Virginia Donoho ‘he piano, and Sue Durban whistled. string trio played during dinner. Jimmie Wailer’* hand played for th'- d a n c i n g . Joe Boicero and h i s 1 sang, at * • * TODAY IN BRIEF 2 - Members of Latin-American iLMli mppt in front of r i n h Club will meet in fro n t of VVaggener Hall for a picnic trip to Barton Springs. 2:30— Christian ganization Creek. Science O r­ at Bul l picnic 4— Members of the Tar kit on ( iub will m eet in fro n t of G regory Gym to go on a pic­ nic to Bull Creek. J Hilled debate preliminaries held at ‘he Hillel F o u n d a ­ tion. 8— Installation of next year's Baptist S tu d en t Union C oun­ cil, by the Rev. Walter Mc­ the University Kenzie Baptist Church. a t 8~ Finals of bates at tion. the Hillel de. the Hillel F o u n d a ­ M o n d a y in B r i e f 12:16 — Dean V. I. Moore speaks to K wani* < Sub at th# Stephen F. Austin, 8:3 0 —-Austin Community Con­ cert A nociation b anque t a t I the Driskill. 0:30—'Men'* Glee Club ban- j fjuet, Texas Union. 8:55—. “ E n te r Madame," Hogg Auditorium, E X - S T U D E N T TO MARRY The engagemei t of Miss Mary Gladys Sterne, gradua te of the ORCHF . S I S E L E C T S H E A D University in 1932, to Dr. Lamar Leah N athan has been selected Clay Bevil of Beaumont was an- nounced by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas as leader of Orchesis, U niversity Leslie S terne of Victoria. The mar- (,f Texas Sports Association club, nag# will ho held a t 8 o ’clock on fr)r thf, comjn(f yoar, She is in the t h , nijrht o f Stay 12 * t t h . ...... S ciences, mernb% r # f O r a n * . J a c k e t ., v ice - c o p .) < hunch HI \ .c i o n s . president of Tau Delta Alpha, for women, and m ember of Alpha E p ­ silon, social sorority. She ha* been elected the vice president senior class for next year. She is from Houston. The University Reveler* Club newly formed social organization, will hold a spring fiance at Barton Springs May 14, D e w itt Hale, president, R E V E L E R S C L U B T O D A N C E I honorary pre-m edical*society Saturday. said of B arton’s A nd Bastrop Lure Picnickers Barton Springs, Dillingham’*, Bull Creek, and the Bastrop S tate the favorite haunts of P ark are picnickers in the good ole’ sum­ mer time for S atu rd ay and S u n ­ day afte rn o o n ja u n ts into nature. Basket lunches, shady nook?, and in order with red ants are now the e a r n e s t set-in of spring. The annual spring picnic of the Phy«ics Colloquium was held S at­ urday afte rn o o n at. the Bastrop State Park. Members of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educational f r a t e r n i t y also Journeyed to Bas­ trop to spread their lunch out un ­ der The Southw est Geological Society made it a three- -eme by holding its annual picnic in Bastrop S a tu rd a y aftern oon. trees. the followed Barton Springs was the desti­ nation of members of the .San An­ tonio Club who held their outing Satu rd ay afterno on, and the fre sh ­ man class of the Wesley F o u n d a­ tion their footsteps in with a picnic there. The I,atin- American • < lub will take over Barton Spring- Sunday a fte rno on for their picnic. Members of the P resbyterian Student ’ Association used Dilling­ ham ’s their S atu rd ay a f t e r ­ for noon picnic. n ex t-to-natu re Bull C reek is getting its share of lovers. The Christian Science organization will hold its annual picnic there Surl­ i l y a f t e r n o o n at 2:30 o clock. Members of the Fitz House will also make u*e of Bull Creek for their picnic Sunday aftern oon a t 4 o’clock. Pledges of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business a d m in is - . tration f r a t e r n i t y , honored m e m - ; ber* of the f ra te r n ity with a pic­ nic at Bull Creek last Wednesday night. Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority will to Barton Springs Sunday go morning a t 9:30 o clock for an a l l - 1 day picnic. I * * * Rusk Election T h u r s d a y N i g h t The Rusk L iterary Society will j for hold an election of officers the fall term next year a t their regular m eeting next T h ursday , night, May 0. On the nom in a tin g ; committee are Robert Kassell, Bill Hooker, and Dong Perkins. retirin g president, Perkins, r e ­ quests th a t all members be pres­ ent for the election. ♦ * * the fall N E W M A N E L E C T S T O D A Y Newman Club members will m eet this morning a t 11 o’clock in to elect officers the club room for term of next year. George Loughman, president, a n ­ nounced. O utgoing officers are Laughm an, Iheodore president; vice president; K athryn Klecka, se c re ta ry ; Ethel Doss, Kepple, tr e a s u r e r ; and Bill S ag ste tte r, publicity manager. Applications may bp filed a t th«> meeting for the five scholarships of $100 given by the club each year. * * * K I R B Y T O H O L D V E S P E R S Residents of Kirby Hall will hold vesper services beneath a grove of tree* directly behind the dormitory at 5 o’clock Sunday a f t ­ lunch will be ernoon. A picnic served. F#fc£*&OEGS I x c u O in iA . HOSIERY T H E D A I L Y T E E A IT Phi G am m a Delta Gives Garden Party, Open House Members of Phi Gamma D elta f ra te r n ity e n tertain ed with a g a r ­ den party and open house S a tu rd a y night at the c ha pte r house a t 300 Weal T w enty-seventh Street. Bright colored lanterns lighted the garden, with its setting of flowers and shrubs. Small tables were placed in the garden for the Chaperons were Mr. and M r s .^ = = * —i —■ 1 B ru ,h, Mrs. Kathleen \/~i Harris Bland, Mrs. Francs* Waltman, and U O f I I l l y ----- Dr. Thomas P. Harrison. t i l * * , * ______ (Continued from page 2) Following is the guest list: (h a m h e r- Mr. and Mm. Irt»y Cobb J# * ” '!# Richey B o r a te T rig g M'liaa V a u g h an Val J e a n Aldred Hal#' R athbone B arb ar* M arth a H a rris o n M ary H u rlb u t Johnnie Baas Read P a u lin a Gill Be“ y Blank#n- G eorge I*it* Churl## D ulaney t>i«ik S ta rte r Bch R eagan John G r#en W ayne A*hn H ayden Head rn H erm on P ipkin lo b n n ie W hitm an Jo h n Ben Shep- pard Ik a rd Daniel* H a rp e r h e c k le r r’ow naend B row nie G reen V irg in ia A nn H ow ard h'olatad Aile# B row ne M ary E lizabeth Hue H ark nay Allen V a u g h an M en U m p h 'e # river#** Dean M a” ? K a th erin e ria id Manawa R am aey Moor# Jo h n P resto n Joe T e n n a n t Rill F ra n c is H al Collin* F r a n k H al R arh el Bob J . I- Staley F-arl W hit# Ray I neb A lbert B iedanbarn f.eland Prow*# Mr Gas G a rn e tt Fred C ham ber* Toll U nderw ood Jo h n Cook la u n d e r* G regg I C arolina V au g h an H e n ry G olightly Billy H utchinson D uka G odard Jo h n P o p e B ubba K arkow skl Rd Byers Tom !.*w H erb ie T hom as Lucite C am pbell Ida Ma* A utray J e a n Seale* Kmily Ann B ry a n t H arry' G lauacr, J r . A nne C a r tw rig h t Amelia H a rla n K itty K ing C o rb e tt Kila Mae S ta rc h * ' A uhan Adel# T enison M ary K a th ry n Sm all I,yin ; Ian* G entry H arvey Weil H e rb e rt C a r tw rig h t Jo * Adam* F ra n k H u * tm y rs Joe GreenhiU J a c k A ldred Rd C ornw all A lfred Elliaon e e e U niversity C l u b Final P a r ty T o n i g h t The final bridge party of 1936- the U niver­ 8 in Mexican style 1937 was given by sity Club S a tu rd a y night o’clock. Prizes were offered. at Mexican dishes of chili, t a ­ males, and tortillas will he served. + ♦ + B Y N U M H E A D S T H E T A XI Theta Xi f r a te r n ity elected the following officers for 1937-38 at a regular m eeting held W ednes­ day night: L aw rence Bynum, p r e s ­ id e nt; E d gar W hite, se creta ry ; Ira Laird, tr e a s u r e r ; Travis Nuc- first vice-president; David kols, Elliott, vice - president; F rank Melton, corresponding sec­ re ta ry : J. McClellan Wassell, in- a n d ; te rf r a te rn i ty Frank Melton and Harold Spears, rush captains. councilm an; second # * • PI PHI A L U M N A E E L E C T Mrs. Raymond Hill was recently the Austin elected president of Pi Beta Phi alumnae. O ther o f ­ ficers elected were Mrs. Eugene Guthrie, Mrs. Ja m es Adams, t r e a s u r e r ; and Miss correspond ­ Virginia Roberdeau, ing secretary. Mrs. Hill has a n ­ nounced that the alum nae will hold j their regula r Tuesday morning coffee May 4. vice-president; * * • MI S S B L O H M M A R R I E S Elaine Blohm of Temple, s tu ­ dent in first the University the semester, was m arried S atu rd ay at 12 belock to Representative S. A. Jones of Lufkin. Mr. Jones is an ex-student of Baylor. The couple will live a t Lufkin a f te r a trip to M onterrey. « * # S A N A N T O N I O B A N Q U E T The U niversity of San Antonio Club will give a b anqu et and th e a te r p a r ty on Friday, May 7, a t 7 o’clock the Mona Lisa, its Bluebonnet Belle honoring nominees and oth e r outstandin g members of the club. in mm ti sjR p ra n Edna Mae’s C hestnut, owned by Ira L. Nix of H ouston and driven by Mr. Roberson, and third place w ent to G am m y’s Lord A m h’st, a stallion owned by Dr. Chas. D. Peavy, Jr., of Cuero and driven by J. B. Crow. P o l o P o n i e s J u d g e d polo Six ponies were p u t I through their trial and ju dged on conform ation and perform ance. First was Mont Claire, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jim m ie B urr of A us­ tin and ridden by Jim m ie Burr. his Ira H ildebrand, J r . , horse, Red, for place. Third wa* Bonnie owned by Paul Cruseman and ridden by Mary was Ja n e Coffing, and Dolly, owned and ridden by Alice Saw yer of Sonora. second fo urth rode the children ’s Three foot jump* were set up ju m p in g class for ridden which wa* won by Jiggs, by Mary Richey. Grey Dixie r id ­ den by M argaret Eby was second, E n e r g y Up, owned and ridden by P a tty Swigart, was and fourth was Ruth, ridden by Eliza­ beth Eby. third, ridden novice Eighteen entry* were in the three-gaited a m a ­ Travis County class. Hilde­ t e u r and by b r a n d ’s horse, Red, Mary Richey the blue rib ­ took bon and cup in this class. Cotton owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jim mie B u rr and ridden by Anna P. Al­ ex a nder wa* second. Reha, owned by Stanley S ch w ertn e r and ridden by him, was third, fourth went Sox, ridden by Miss Mary Neil Ward. to Barton Springs S table s’ I and Ch i c o L i nd o Wi n* The Travis County owners jum p in g class wa* won by Chico Lindo, jum ped by its owner, Mrs. Roy P. W ard of Austin. A Bilt­ more Stables horse, Close Rela­ tion, ridden by Wirt. P. Bell, was second, Robin, owned and jum ped Small, was by Miss Winifred third, and Dixie, its E ckhardt, was owner, N orm an fourth. ridden by ridden J oh n C. by Tobin, Mickey Brady, was the firs t place winner in the a m a te u r five-gaited novice class. E ntry, owned a n d ridden by Mr. Boikin, was second, Ira L. Nix’s A utum n Gold, ridden by Miss Ina Wade, was third, and Mr. Nix’s Edgewood McDonald, ridden by Joe D. Hughes, w a s fourth. Miss Ina Wade of Houston rode her own horse, Joan Wickham, to place him first in the open three- gaited class. Sir Richard, owned by Mr. Nix and ridden by H arry Schoonover was second, Amonia, ridden by M a rg a re t Eby a n d owned by Billy Ehm an, was third place winner, and fo u rth was G ray Jack, owned and ridden by Fred W erkenthin. P l a n t a t i o n Cia** Mr. Nix’s Mack, ridden by Joe D. Hughes, was the first prize w inner of the plantatio n class, a class of f o u rte en entries. W erken- th in ’s Twopence, ridden by Mrs. Bell, was second ev ent with H. F. S evern ’s Fancy, rid­ den by Miss Ruth Tullos placing third and Brownie, and ridden by Mrs. E d n a H am m erm an of Austin placing fourth. owned this in Miss Hallie '"‘righten was the second ow ner of the f irs t place horses in th e five- gaited class. H er K appa McDon­ and ladies’ fU)ih*Jtg A Very Smart Shoe - And Practical Too The following mem bers and D u n lap ald, ridden by Mrs. Jim mie B urr was first, and her Gamma McDon­ ald, ridden by Miss A nna Lee Spires, was second. Black Gold, owned by Fred U pchurch and third, ridden by Mrs. Bell, was and Dolly Madison, owned by Mr. Crighton and ridden by Miss C o f­ fing, was fou rth . The pair ju m p in g class w as ridden by won by the pair of Rusty M o r , } ridden by th e owner, Mrs. B urr, and Chico Lindo, its owner, Mrs. Roy P. Ward. S ec­ ond place w en t to Broadway and Smokey, ridden by Miss Spires and Miss C o ffing, respectively. Both horse* are owned by Miss Spires. C r o w R i d e * K a p p * M c D o n a l d Kappa McDonald, ridden by the open five- J. B. Crow, won In dian Boy, owned gaited class. by Mr. W erk enthin and ridden by Mrs. Bell, placed second, Mickey B ra d y ’* John C. Tobin wa? third, and Mr. N ix’s Edgewood McDon­ ald, ridden by J. B. Crow wa? the fourth place winner. ju m p in g the open Catherine E h m a n ’s horse, Es.-o, won class, jum ping f o u r f o o t hurdles. S ec­ ond place w ent to Close Relat ion, ridden by William P. Bell. E nergy Up, ridden by P a t t y Swigart, was third, and W inifred Small’s Robin was fourth. T hree-gaited p air class wa? won by the pair of Lizzy and Umpa ridden by J a n e t Long and G av Cole H ow ard. Mrs. F. W. Woolsey of Austin is the ow ner of Lizzy .and Miss Howard is the ow ner of Umpa. Miss Mary J a n e Allison riding her horse, Nelse. and Mis* j D emra Collins, riding Mr. W a r d ’.- j horse Chico Lindo, paired to g e th e r to ta k e the second place. Bobby rode his horse, Rita, H am m ann with M att Kreisle, riding Mary Neil W a r d ’s hors*1, Babe. T o g e th e r place they placed w en t to the pair of an d Sally Rand, both Biltmore Stable horses by B etty S laugh te r and M ary Neil W ard. third. F ourth ridden Jigg? and Dallas C lub Holds A n n u al Spring Dance The Dallas Club e n tertain ed w Ah its ann ual spring dance F r i­ in the main lounge of day night the Texas Union, honoring S ena­ to r and Mrs. Claud C. Wester- Jim m y W a tson’s feld of Dallas. orch estra played the guests. George E. H u rt, sponsor of the club, and Mrs. H u rt were c h a p ­ erons. for D orothy J e a n H angm an guests a t t e n d e d : J u lia n Key D oris Thorns* Billy Bloodwort)! B yron C ham pion F is h e r T a y lo r There*# D ean lam e* W ataon Mi** H ow ard Kol- M a rg a re t Nell R ichard S ta n d ife r Presley W eilein G ates S teen H a r r ie t B arnett J a c k Cowely Ktad Billy M arsh Billie La T u r n e r N elson D unn A. J. R ich ard so n , J r . B onnie Io u Met* Rill Sisson D oris T aylor F ra n c is Allan B everly B ch n tte s a n tia g o G a rc ia M arjo rie O sborn* H a rry .R aeding D oris Keefe lim m ie M yers la y H arpole E u n ice R eedm an Tom m y C ra w fo rd T. P. H e w itt Evelyn W illiam* T. B. K irk h am A nne Kay R uth R ichensteln W. D. Down* M ary Alice Pock- cell B -ll T ucker M ildred T ham es J . O . E dw ard* H erb ie T rulove S. D. M oore H arold P u rn ell R. D orm an B row n J. Floyd H ocott M ary Helen Mob­ ley Lloyd Roach Rill T ow nsend Bd N un n ally Elizabeth H u m b e r Hill F. W B rak e Allen M oore F ra n c e s B entsen R obert X. A itken III M attie R ena S c ru g g s I. W ood, J r . R obert F. Balsley P a t Daniel* E dith H a H ey I a w re n c e Neill Gilbert. R eidland Sidney E ngel S. Bill O ’N eil A lbert W 'alker Billy S hirley B ryson M artin Dick G um p J o h n H ancock Lynn G reusel L ynden D arte* R o sem ary H a tc h e tt F a rre ll S m ith J o e S m a rtf Bes*ie Losi M atthew s Bill W allace Rob M oreland B erth a M H a rt Ben B land Louis K esner Irv in g S h a p iro H u g h e tta H arri* E dw ard R odgers Mr. a n d M rs. K. M W atk in s R uth Peel N eil K. A lexander Rosa C arm ich ael S U N D A Y . M A Y 2 . 1 9 3 7 P a u l H u se r P a t T hom pson I oe Byrd D arrell B andy D onald H oakin P a ts y B rooks A dolph K ie fe r H e n ry T hom pson Ellen R M iller M orri* D unn Sam B row n Lay m ond H ow ard R uth M arion T h o rn to n John F re d e ric k S te p h e n s I l l C. D. D aniel H. H a th a w a y H olm es J im M anner Boyce A. G atew ood C asw ell L a n ie r N a n cy C ooper J im m y M c F a r­ land T h o m as C u rtis F. V A**i*on Avo M orrell T ru m a n P ow er Jo h n W . W ag n e r Helen N o rth M ary M cD onald N e*’ C o n a ste r M arth a J o O gle E d w ard Dedeke Rose H all W alter L a n e P a tsy Brook* Mack H a irie r Bob Peacock M ary E lizabeth M artin C linton E vans Evelyn B arn## J ack Reed M a rg a re t Su* C harles R am sey J e rry W ilke Jesse B a x te r John Le Tulle J. C. A rnold T. W. H a wk in* B a rb a ra H orne Jo h n R andall Tommy H all K inder F a rr!* M ary J a n e Field* Mr. a nd Mrs G eorge E H u r W illiam R obert E dm ondson J im m ie Pound*. Jan e ll T h e t a Xi Gives F o u n d e r s ’ B anquet f o u n d ers’ day b an q u e t T heta Xi fra te r n ity held its an in nual the sun room of Stephen F. A u ­ rin Hotel S a tu rd a y night. Mem­ ber* of the active ch a p te r e n t e r ­ tained a large group of honorary m em bers the sta te from all part* of The active ch a p te r presented Louis Renfrow, retiring president last and house m anager for the th re e years, with a f ra te r n ity key D ecorations wer<‘ carried out in the f ra te r n ity colors of blue and white. Members of the e n te r ta in m e n t com mittee were Ross Spen cer, chairm an, Harold Spears, and Jo e Brown. • e s T R I - D E L T S H A V E L U N C H The Delta Delta Delta alum nae I m e t with the active group a t o’clock S a tu r d a y at the ch a pte r house fo r luncheon. Mary Bland the Smith, incoming p reside nt of Johnson sorority, and Mary Jo incoming ( ‘ritz, and Ella Nora rush captains, their discussed plans fo r next year. /'si fa HOS IE R Y / A J? Two And three thread sheer chit* the new summer shades. ■ ons in a 79c »"d si00 LEON’S S L I P P E R S H O P 604-A Congress S o d and comfortable for these hot summer days, and yet smart enough for any occasion. In white linen and kid combined; both high and low hee.s. 724 Congress Ave. VOGUE SHOES— HOSIERY • 7 2 4 C o n gre si Ave. T H E D A I L Y T E X A N PAGE SEVEN New Motion Pictures B y P ER IC L ES A L E X A N D E R S U N D A Y , M A Y 2 , 1 9 3 7 Al R W A V E S By E V E R E T T SHIRLEY A new series o f program s, e n ­ app ro p riate for Sunday, tirely s ta r t s this m orning a t 8 over V fO A I. The new set of program s v\rill be entitled, “ H ighlights of the gable.” E ach week Dr. F rederick K. S tam m will be the speaker, and his subject today will be " W h a t ’s a P erson F o r ? ” which will stress the personality a n d influence of th e world today. And Je s u s in this p rog ram is more evidence of the usefulness of radio in the p re s­ e n t day w orld— a n d for something besides e n t e r ta i n m e n t too. Usually on S unday mornings, M ajor Bowes j u s t about has a m o­ nopoly of the listening audience But his monopoly a t 9:30. is over; he is h en ceforth going to have stiff com petition in a p r o ­ g ra m , called the “ Bravest of th e B rave.” And an inte restin g story lies behind this new program . L ast Novem ber the c o n test o f NRC fo r th e best serial by a n y w riter ended. The contest w as an e x ­ pression of N BC’s celebration of its anniversary . W ril, H e n r y W. L anier won the $1,000 f i r s t prize and serial J he which goes on th e air today. p ro g ra m will be p resented each w eek and will give d ram a tic sto r ies re c oun ting th e valiant acts of some of th e most heroic men and women of all times. And M ajor B ow et th u s loses some listeners. B u t his pro gram will still have an audience— too good n o t to. it is his te n th In chronological o rd er: at 10:30 ov er WTOAI Ja n P eerce will be so­ loist with the Radio City Music Hall symphony o rch e stra of sev­ e n ty - f iv e pieces. He will sing two Brahm s num bers, and th e orches­ t r a will piny th e same com poser s Second Sym phony and th e Polo- vetsian Dances from B orodin’s “ Prince Ig o r.” F rankly, I am tired o f the “ hip- hip-hooray” a b o u t t h e 'British cor­ onatio n — especially over the air. E v ery day or so comes an i n t e r ­ national b ro adc ast fro m E ngland in which someone tells us a b o u t th e history of th e jewel on the crow n and a b out how m any seats are going to be built along the str e e ts so th a t people can see the King. To which I say: if the B r it­ ish w a n t th e ir coronation, all rig h t le t them have it; but don t clu tte r up the A m erican radio program s w ith all th e details of the thing. I t's boresome, dull, and u n in te r ­ esting. B ut a t 11:45 an o th e r co r­ onation talk will be h ea rd from London. Take it or leave it. I say leave it. in a Now to an eve n t tr u l y w orthy of the a tte n tio n of Americans. T he F o u rte e n th A nnual National Music Week, which is ce leb rated th r o u g h o u t the U nited S tates to h o nor A m erican composers, will be officially opened by David Sar- n o f f, chairm an o f the Music Week Com m ittee talk d urin g the Magic Key of RGA a t 12 over WO AI. the week will be in a u g u ra te d by F r a n k Black conducting the NBC sym ­ phony orchestra, one o f the best in the land, in a medley of n u m ­ b e rs by fam ous American com ­ posers. And to this I say it is f o r tu n a te th a t America does have some w orthy composers— notw ith ­ sta n d in g th e com m ent of fo re ig n ­ ers on the subject. The celebration of Now th e re ie more news of the m ouse have know n a f t e r the space given the co ntest last week in these spaces I might contest. something would happen. th a t Well, something did h app e n; the contest w as postponed. And the reason for the delay? The E n g ­ lish mouse cham p was dethroned a t the last m inute by th e Welsh champion Minnie. A nd— still I don’t know why it was postponed — so the progra m will go on to ­ day a t 12:45 with th e Welsh mouse com peting with the U. S. and Canadian winners. I hope they sing today. A t one over KNOW the pro- gram , “ E very b o d y ’s Music,” will the firs t A m erican p e r ­ p rese n t form ance of piano virtuoso A m ­ paro Iturbi, who is the sister of the noted conductor and pianist, Jose Iturbi. She will play the H aydn Concerto in D Minor w ith the Columbia Symphony orches­ tr a , directed by Howard Harlow. The f irs t broadcast of excerpts from the new Gian-Carlo Menotti opera, “ Amelia Goes to Town, will be given over CBS at 2:30. F e a tu re d today will be th e singing soprano M a rg a re t D aum ; she is the one who cre ate d the title role a t the o p e r a ’s w orld premiere. Going aro u n d the clock: Mr al­ te r B. P itkin, a u th o r of “ Life Be­ gins a t F o r ty ,” will tell of p e r ­ sons who have won distinction and success a f t e r t h a t age when he is on the "W e, the People” program to day a t 3 o’clock as a guest of Phillips H. Lord. F o u r or five examples will be cited by Pitkin, whose inspired m a n y people to do g r e a t things. F o r once, “ We, the P eople” will have something worthwhile. philosophy has listen F o r proof, ap peared with top-notcher, equal Some tim e ago the band of Oz- zie Nelson Joe P en ner. Well, a t the p rese n t P e n ­ ner, who is on over CBS a t 4, has Jim m y G rier playing with him he used to play fo r Bing C rosby’s program . G rier has pepped up his orchestra quite a bit, and it now to Nel is a son's. tod ay when he plays “ I C an’t Give You A n y th ing But Love B aby.” "My L ast A f f a i r ” “ J a m b o re e .” and Gene Austin will sing "T oo M ar­ velous fo r W ords.” Yes, also P e n ­ n e r does tr y to be f u n n y on the progra m and sometimes succeeds. T h a t Ja ck Benny again pops into the news. Today is his fifth an n iv ersary on the air, and in cele­ bration o f th a t event he will o f ­ f e r one of his several “ a r tis tic ” d ram a tiz ations which he has done I t will over the a ir in the past. probably be “ Ah, W ilderness.” th a t reports Radio Guide is ahead of in popular the others favor and Benny has said th a t the best-liked one will be presented. I ’m holding out for “ Mutiny on the B ounty.” Never has th e re been a n ything fu n n ie r on the air th a n the com edian ’s p rese ntatio n of that. it To barely mention th ree p ro­ gram s which should have more consideration: th e "B elieve-It-Or- N o t” program is on a t 5:30 with the much improved Ripley telling of stran g e tales; at the same tim e Phil B aker is on over the opposite netw ork, CBS. A t 6 th e General is carried over Motors pro gram W R E N — a d is ta n t station. On the m otor car p rog ra m will be Law rence T ibbe tt and Helen Jep- son. I f s absolutely a crime th a t southw estern stations do not have this program. I t is the best on the air. And to n ig h t’s broadcast, in honor of National Music Week. be brilliant. particularly will H ere’s hoping you have a good ra­ dio; then you can get this pro­ gram over eastern stations. N othing unusual a b o u t Eddie C a n to r ’s progra m to n ig h t a t 6:30 over KNOW7. Same goes for the M a n h attan M erry-Go-Round which goes on a t 7 th ro u g h NBC. But the F ord Evening H our a t 8 will give listeners a custom ary tre a t. Then the 40-piece children’s choil of G reenfield Village will sing several numbers. And Greenfield Village is the s e ttle m en t of H enry outside D earborn, Mich. F ord And the most e x tra o rd in a r y thing a b o u t the whole a f f a ir is this: the children’s choir is ran k e d by c r i­ tics who have heard it as w ond er­ ful ran g e and expres­ sion. in voice custom ary Two com peting p ro g ra m s a t 8. the Gladys S w a rth o u t one and C om m unity Sing, will be p re tty tonight. Miss much sing h e r usual S w a rth o u t will n um b er of fine songs, a n d th# com m unity progra m will have its r e g u la r audience singing and its reg u la r poor humor. And if you don’t mind, this f i n ­ ishes the radio news fo r today. S u n d a y ’* H i g h l i g h t * K N O W 8 : 0 0 — F u ll G o s p e l S i n g e r s 8 :S0— R o m a n y T ra il 8 : 4 5 — V o i c e or A s s u r a n c e 9 :0 0 — Mins J o h n n y H e r e f o r d 9 : 8 0 — M a j o r B o w e * 1 0 : 2 5 — A u » t i n M u t u a l I .if * 1 0 : 8 0 — S a l t L a k e C i t y T a b e r n a c l e C ho ir 1 1 : 0 0 — C h u r c h o f t h e Air 1 1 : 8 0 — U n i v e r s i t y M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h 1 2 : 0 0 — S t . L o u i s S e r e n a d e I 2 : 30— - L i v i n g D r a m a s o f t h e Bible . 1 : 0 0 — E v e r y b o d y ’s M u s i c — H o w a r d B a r l o w la D o n * 2 : 0 0 — S u n d a y A f t e r n o o n 2 ; 3 0 — W i l l R o g e r s p r o g r a m 8 : 8 0 — A v * Ma ri a H o u r 4 : 0 0 — M u s i c in t h e A ir 4 : 1 5 — F r o n t P a g e D r a m a 4 : 8 0 — R u b i n o f f a n d H i s V io l i n 5 : 0 0 — E v e n i n g D a n c e 5 :4 5 — F i r s t C h u r c h o f C h r i s t 8 :©0— W h e n D a y 8 : 8 0 — E d d ie C a n t o r 7 : 0 0 — D i n n e r D a n c e 8 : 0 0 — C o m m u n i t y S i n g 8 : 8 0 — P o r t s o f Call 9 : 0 0 — P r e s s R a d i o N e w * 9 : 0 8 — I . e n n i # D a y t o n ' * O r c h e s t r a 9 : 1 5 — A m p h i o n M al e C h o r u s 9 : 8 0 — R ed N i c h o l s ’ O r c h e s t r a 1 0 : 0 0 — I s h a m J o n e s ’ O r c h e s t r a 1 0 : 3 0 —- J o e R e i c h m a n ’s O r c h e s t r a I I ;0 0 — N oc tT ir ne w i t h E d d ie H o u s e 1 1 : 1 6 — T o B e A n n o u n c e d W O A I 7 :©0— H a r o l d N a g e l # O r c h e s t r a 8 :0 0 — H i g h l i g h t * o f t h e B ib le 9 : 1 5 — V a n L o o n 9 : 8 0 — B r a v e s t o f t h e B r a v e 1 0 : 0 0 — P a r a m o u n t o n P a r a d e 1 0 : 3 0 — R a d i o C i t y M u s i c H al l 1 1 : 0 0 — P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h 1 2 : 0 0 — M a g i c K e y o f R C A I ;00— C SO L a b o r a t o r y 1 :80— L o n d o n B r o a d c a s t — H o w a r d Mar . s h a l l 2 : 0 0 — M u s i c P a r a d e 2 :S0— F i « h f a c e a n d b o t t l e P r o f e s s o r F i g g s - 3 OO— W e , t h e P e o p l e 8 : 3 0 — M u s i c a l P r o g r a m 4 : 0 0 — P e p p e r U p p e r s 5 rOO— J a c k B e n n y 5 :S0 — B e l i e v e It o r N o t 8 no— D o Y o u W a n t t o B e an A c t o r ! 7 : 0 0 — M a n h a t t a n M e r r y - G o - R o u n d 8 : 0 0 — G l a d y s S w a r t h o u t a SO— V o l e * o f 9 : 1 5 — W a l t e r W i n c h e l l 9 : 3 0 — W o o d b u r y R e v u e — S h e p F i e ld s t h e S o u t h l a n d 1 0 : 0 0 — H e n r y R u s s e ’# O r c h e s t r a 1 0 : 3 0 — I,oui * P e n l c o ’s O r c h e s t r a 1 1 : 0 0 — N B G D a n c e O r c h e s t r a — T o B e for A n n o u n c e d -------------------O-------------- S C H O L A R S H IP D E A D L IN E The la test date a t which app li­ cations may be made t h e Mary Cornelia G regory Sum m er Session Scholarship a t the U n i­ is fo r the versity May 15. Each application should tran sc rip t be accompanied by a le t­ of credits and te rs and of should be addressed to Miss Agi- gail Curlee, 510 Crockett, Austin. recom m endation tw o or th ree 1937 session I BEF O R E H A R L O W A ND T A Y L O R — Clark Gable and Carole Lombard in the historic film of ’32, "No Man of Her Own." His­ tory repeats itself with the film ’* reissue and its current exhibition at the Queen. * ( * * * * * * * • • • • * J n j r . o - m ascotted Esc&nrillc* • i* th a t dared ! vision th e " N O M A N 0 F H E R O W N . ” — A t Q u e e n . S c r e e n p la y by M a u r i n e W a t - F r o m a s t o r v by E d m u n d G o u l d i n g an d B e n j a m i n R u e d * # . G U t# r Directed by W e sl e y A good, h e a rt-ren d in g dram a, P r e s e n t e d b y A d o l p h Zukor. R e l e a s e d by to cal! its ace ! k in * and M il to n H. C r o p p e r . flier “ O ur chief pain-in-the neck. A i . . . P a r a m o u n t . THE CAST spoiled by two endings, one en tirely unnecessary. If M uni’s f in g p.ah(. st*wart era completing the job of te a rin g connie R a n d a ll up the snapshot of his wife and Khy Everly his friend had been th e fadeout, ^ " t7 ctive ColHng nothing more could have added ______ to the effect. Old age creeps on moving pic- B ut even stro n g Muni allows ! tu re s even worse than on moving himself to make sure th e audience picture a c t r e s s . T here is always th a t make-up d e p a r tm e n t fo r the is squeezed dry. three years this whole picture on “ The W om an I Love” tells very blondes, but tw o or the woman, except have p u t little a b o u t t h a t she smashed up a p e rfe c t th e shelf. p artn e rs h ip .— L.H. The main trouble is th a t the in Clark G a b le C a r o le L o m b a r d D o r o t h y M ac ka il l G r a n t M it e h e ll J . F a r r e l l M ac D on al d l l Joan Crawford poses above with Robert M on tgom ery and William Powell, both of whom star in her most recent picture, “ T he Last of Mrs. C h e y n e y ,” opening Sunday at the Capitol. * * Reviewed Today * * * * t h e n o v e l L O V E . ” — A t ’ T H E W O M A N I t h e P a r a m o u n t . F r om ’’L 'E q u i p - a g e , ” b y J o s e p h K e s s e l . S c r e e n p l a y by E t h e l B a r d e n and A n t h o n y V e i l l e r . Art d i r e c t i o n b y V a n N e s t P o l g l a s e . D ir e c t e d bv A n a t o l e L i t v a k . P r o d u c e d by A lb e r t L e w i s . R e l e a s e d b y R K O - R a d i o . T H E C A S T P a u l Mu n i _______ __________ M i r ia m H o p k i n s M a u r y D e n i s e ............ ..... L o u i s H a y w a r d j e a n C a p t a i n ——.— —■■— C o lin C li v e D e s c h a m p e _____________ M i n o r W a t s o n M o t h e r _________________ E l i i a b e t h R is d o n B e rth e r ..... Paul G u i l f o y l # ---------------Vt a ,y A l b r i g h t G e o r g e s B earded P aul Muni has an o th e r chance to play the p a r t of a stro n g man, one who does im­ p o r ta n t thing s in the world. He is a pilot. I t is 1917. He has a w ife in Paris, a b eautiful young wife who says she loved him but w as never in love w ith him. He also has a capable assist­ a n t a t the devilish task of spotting enem y planes and bringing them down. This assista n t is Louis H a y ­ w ard, who is in love with a girl he m e t in P a n s before he r e p o r t­ ed fo r duty. Both men call h e r “ The Woman I Love.” T heir “ eq u ip ag e” h a s think, | w orked p erfec tly — th e y feel, act alike when dea th lurks in the clouds. I t is only r ea so n ­ t h e able th a t they should same woman. love Weary-lipped Miriam Hopkins th a t woman. She adm ires her is f o r husband, had m arried him reason n e v e r explained— some perh aps because he was the firs t to o f fe r her security. Then she m eets young H ayw ard, who looks like a college boy on a holiday is near w ith his a u n t w hen he her. The beal parts of the picture a re perhaps the merely incidental machine gun battles in the air, in­ tim ate shots of the m e rr y rabbit- Hartmann Sky-Robes • How often have you opened your trav e lin g case with a sigh of despair? Dresses have a way of getting mussed up unless th e y ’re cared for p rop erly in hand lug ­ gage. • The new HA RTM A NN SKY-ROBE — designed especially for women, carries from 4 to 6 dresses wrinkle fre e on h angers— leaving a commodious section free for shoes, hats and accessories. $9.50 a n d up At the Shows “ T H E WOMAN I L O V E .” With P aul Muni and Miriam Hopkins. (Reviewed to­ A t the P aram o u n t. day.) “ NIG H T MUST F A L L .” With R obert Montgomery and Rosalind Russell. At the State. “ NO MAN OF H E R O W N .” and Carole (R e­ W ith Clark Gable Lombard. At, the Queen. viewed to d a y ). “ T H E LAST OF MRS. C H E Y ­ NEY.” With R obert Montgom­ ery, Jo a n Craw ford, and William Powell. At the Capitol. “ ONE IN a MILLION.” With Sonja Henie, Don Ameche, and th e Ritz Brothers. A t the V a r ­ sity. “ JO IN T H E M ARINES.” With Paul Kelly. A t the Texas. to have delibility of the sound equipm ent seem s tarnished. For much of Mr. Gable’s valuable lost forever nothings have been fo r G able-doting audiences. Or perhaps he has given up the habit of mumbling since w as released. this picture , is Obviously mischristened, "No Man of Her Own” the story of an a ttra c tiv e , fast-fading bion Ie whose disposition is n o t being im­ life proved by th e m onotony of in a co u n try town She craves adventure. Then a big-time gam bler comes in answ er to her prayers. library. I hies once too often, He is lured on by her oh yeah retorts, shapely ankles. He gam- is wedding ringed, r e tu rn s to his city stom p­ ing grounds with th# over-happy bride. A fter being introduced to his a New W a y Of Taunting Rommates “ Die m u n d a rten von Salnt-Mar* tin-de-la Porte und Lanslebourg im dep a rtem e n t savoie, arrondis­ se m en t Saint-Jean-de-M aurienne.” Now don’t get excited, all this* is not a new way of ta u n tin g your room m ate when he asks about- your date. The 102 le tte rs of Ger­ man a re merely the title of Misa Edify K an u c k ’s book on philology, which was published in 1936 a n i recently purchased by the Libraryv business p a r tn e r, round ed G rant' Mitchell, she gushes, “ I ’m always glad to meet frie nds of B ab e’s.” "A nd I ’m always glad to m eet his the beaming wives,” faux pases • Mitchell. W h a t happens when the bride finds o u t about her new h u sb a nd’s business activities the main concern of th e rem a in d er of the usual Gableing playboy story. is changed plavdirecting, Showing how the sta n d ard s of dialoging acting, last few have this picture makes con­ years, te m p o rary appreciate audiences the r e c e n t im provem ent in movies as a whole. the in Miss L o m b a rd ’s slouch— b ut not Gable’s stare— have been revolu­ tionized.— L. H. ------------------ o-------------- H IL D E B R A N D ON T O U R Ira P. H ildebrand, dean of the School of Law, is on a two weeks’ law schools of E astern tour of universities, including Yale. H a r ­ vard, and Princeton. Dean Hilde- i brand left last Sunday and « - 1 p e d s to r e tu rn the la tte r p a r t of next week. S A T I S F A C T I O N That Only the Best Food Gives IS ASSURED YOU At The L on gh orn The Public la C o r d i a l l y Incited to Inspect Our Kitchen Mrs. W. J. Hannaford, Owner & Bro. A n All-American Eating House 6 0 9 Congress Ave. 50c-Sunday Special Dinner-50c From 11:30 a.m. to 9 :0 0 p.a*. MENU Choice of Fr *»b O r t s * # J’uir# o r T o m a t o J ‘lier n r O n e - H a l f N e w Beedi*** G r a p e f r u it o r S h r i m p or Frt. *. C o c k t a i l e n d C o n s o m m e R o y a l "* Choice of H a l f o f B r o i l e d S p r i n t CHICK F N P s r h r r u e d S p r i n t L A M B —N a t u r a l Sane* B a k e d V l r * i n i a H A M w i t h R s i a i n S a u c e Fillet M ig non S T F A K w ith M u s h r o o m Sa ie# Choice o f Two T e n d e r T i n y E n g l i s h P E A S M a s h e d P o t a t o * # —- O ' B r i e n F-'x-a’lop ed S u g a r C orn S l i c e d B -. •tered B e e t# B A T A D : S w e e t P i c k l e d P E A C H w i t h C o t t a g e Ch*-*#*’ C hi lle d E g g C u s t a r d w i t h W h i p p e d C re a m or V a n i l l a o r S t r a w b e r r y I c* C r e a m H o i C r i s p y F r e n c h Roll* and H o t P i x i e B i s c u i t * Al! t h e C o f f e e Ar B u t t e r m i l k T o u r L i t t l e H e a r t D e s i r e # Milk o r l e a 24 Hours Service G iv e n b y A u s t in J u n io r C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e in C o o p e r a t i o n w ith A u s t i n M e r c h a n t M a n u f a c t u r e r s Revue Internationale “Cavalcade of Texas in Modern Form” s p e c t a c u l a r A f e a t u r i n g r e v u e K a t h r y n D u f f y w i t h 5 5 B e a u t if u l G ir ls Gregory Gym May IO, 8 p. rn. T H E P A T L Y T E X A N Brickmason tor Old and New Main Buildings Recalls a Full Lite Library Expert Here for Summer A man can see a heap o ’ things in eig hty-three years. A man who ha? hunted b u ffa lo, run into train robbers o f the type the West bred a decade ago, and watched the Civil War and the privations o f R econstruction is N. B. Barron, who was forem an o f the brick con ­ struction work o f the Old Main Building. - treasurer; and Y iin FlO Y C U • 9 Charles Webb o f El Paso has run the IOO yard- in 9.8 seconds and o ff e r s a th reat to the record of Red Cecil o f Freem ont o f 9.6 sec­ onds. Lonnie Hill o f W oodrow Wilson in San Antonio and Webb will o ff e r keen competition in the dashes. McFarland of Paris has done well in the pole vault this year, although his record o f l l f e e t 9 inches hardly approaches the state record o f 13 feet, 1 14 inches, held by Meadows, who represented the United S ta tes the Olympic in Games last summer. Rosenburg is the lea ding con ten d er for the mile relay honors with a record o f 3 m inutes, 32 seconds. W atkin s o f of Iowa Park B rownw ood have the best state records in the w eight e v e n ts this year. and T hom ason in past Much interest in these con tests has been shown years. About three thousand visitors are ex p ected at this y e a r ’s meet. The h ousing co m m ittee has secured a c­ com m odations five hundred for lodgings to date, with additional accom m odations being arranged. (C ontinued from page o n e) ion that, while w o m en ’s sports are thrillingly not as glam orous or the m ajor m e n ’s com petitive as sports, they can he presented in an in fin ite ly more artistic fashion. t h e The women strive to show in muscular co-ordination bea u ty and the rhythmic m o v e m en t of the body, whether it be in s w i m ­ ming, dancing, or horseback rid ing. All o f these clubs are mem hers of The U niversity o f T ex a- Sports Association. Engineers - - (C ontinued from Page I ) stand a total pressure o f 7 5,000 pounds. include the briquet Other concrete tests displayed will testin g machine, which pulls, or attempt? to pull, apart small brick sa m ­ ples of cement, and the constant moisture room, wherein concrete curing takes place under ideal con- Dr. Carter A lexander, library' p ro fesso r o f T each ers’ C ollege, Co­ lumbia U niversity, will be here for the first term of the sum m er ses­ sion, Dr. Fred C. A yer, professor o f educational administration, an­ nounced W ednesday. 377K , which the utilization o f Dr. A lexander, who is an au­ thority un li­ brary services both in higher e d u ­ cational institutions and public schools, will give two courses. One is E d ucation is a course in the method o f locating | inform ation and data. education It is given in the D ep artm en t of Educational Administration. The other is Education 375L , which is library m a te ­ a course rials It in the D epartm ent will be given o f the Art o f Teaching. in elem en tary schools. in using entitled, F ebruary Dr. A lexan der wrote an article in the T e a c h ers’ Co!leg© Record for “ Blind S pots In I sing Library' Materials." He sa y s the libraries are still oc-j cu p y in g th em selves with routines and associated with the acquisition and organization o f books, and pay far too little ; a ttention to the tech nique of dis­ tribution. Dr. A lexander lists the blind spots of facu lty, students, and librarians in his article. technique? P h a r m a cists C lub G ets C on stitu tion The U niversity o f T ex a s Phar­ maceutical Society adopted a con ­ stitu tion and its name at the first regular m eetin g Friday night. appointed David Howard was chairman o f a com m ittee to in ves­ tig a te the adoption o f a pat ion saint for the college. P lans were made for a picnic May 15. and W hither W. F. Old ley, dean of the C ol­ lege o f Pharmacy, spoke on "Tho j W h er efor e o f a! Pharmaceutical S o c ie ty .” Officers of the club are Bill Woods, presi­ dent; Theodore Klecka, vice-pres­ secretary: id en t; Lillian Campbell, S helb y Roaten, reporter. Irene Rasper, -..........-— o— ------------ League (C on tin ued from P a ge I ) test at the U n iversity High School, room F 26 , and art c o n tests in the A rchitecture Building library. Tlje various entrants will be pho­ tographed in W aggener Hall 216. Shorthand co n testa n ts will report IO to W a g g e n e r Hall o ’clock. 116 at T r y f o r T r a c k R e c o r d In track and field e v e n ts Texas school-hoy athletes will vie for honors in the m eet to be held in Memorial Stadium at 2 :3 0 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Four h un­ dred a th letes will be here, a t­ tem p tin g to break state records Douglass in J a c q u e s o f Austin will a ttem p t to break the state record o f 14.9 sec­ onds in the 120-yard high hurdles. fo u rteen events. U. T. Seal Stationery F O U R D F S I G S S 2 4 S h e e t s o f E X T R A F I N E Q U A L I T Y Thistle Linen 10 C pKG ELECTRIC FANS 98c HAGE’S 5c & 10c Store P h o n e 2 - 3 7 5 3 A C R O S S F R O M H O G G A U D I T O R I U M P A G E E I G H T Cheaper Gold May Hurt Cotton Fanner, Cox Says “ The rumor that the Treasury may reduce the dollar price of gold should be particularly con tittered by cotton growers," said Dr. A. B. Cox, director o f The U niversity of T exas Bureau of Business Research and inter nation ally-known authority cotton marketing, of the cotton industry. in a recen t analyt on tend that would the government from 13.7 grains. “ Cotton at 13.5 cents a pound l . ' r> g r a n s o f gold now is worth wh**n is paying | J 5 for 480 grains or an ounce of g o ld .’’ he said. “ If the govern ­ m e n t were to reduce the price it pays for gold from 335 per ounce to $30, it would be the eqiih aion* o f increasing the gold content of i the dollar it8 present gold value, to IO grains; to reduce and from the dollar price of cotton 13.5 cent* to about 11.56 cents,: or n early 2 rents, w ithout a n y , change in the gold or world price j o f cotton. Or. when the dollar co n ­ 13.7 gram s of gold. one tains grain equals 7.3 cents, and if the gold co n ten t of the dollar should he increased to 16 grains by a ie duction of the dollar price to $30 ; t h e n an ounce, an ounce would equal only 6.25 cents. Obviously, it will not be to the best interest of the cotton growers to increase the gold content of the dollar,” Dr. Cox attid. 1 9 3 6 Q u a l i t y N o t T y p ic a l “ Many bad things are now b e­ ing said about the quality o f le x t-» cotton. Indeed the quality is far is capable of below what Texas producing to best advantage, but it is both unjust *»nd unwise to overlook that adverse fact w eather conditions were perhaps the major cause of the Hflsatis- factory quality o f T exas cotton last year. A good season may co m ­ p letely restore the quality, esp e­ the seed. cially when aided by a strong s e n ­ tim en t such a s exists now to plant superior In other word-, there is no ground on which to j base a belief that the quality of the Texas crop o f 1936 is typical in 1937, or and will be r e p e a t e d those who have anv reason using been . buying high quality Texas cotton to go else in 193 7 ,” he con ­ where tinued. and for for it Dr. Cox thinks that the o u t­ look for cotton is not as bright ah it might be, although it is gen-1 e .a ily conceded that there will oe _ an increase of nearly 15 per cent in the acreage devoted to cotton j in the United S t a t e s . It is also p r o b a b l e that the rest of the world j will in cotton a c r e - I stantial age, A much larger production o f j American cotton as well as w or!d cotton is possible. likewise have another sub­ increase “ The yield per acre will de­ cide,” he concluded. M iss Terrell M ay Be A u s t in ’s S w e e th e a r t and Cecilia Terrell Estelle Winderstrom were nominated by the Young M en’s Business League | of Austin for the “ S w eeth ea rt of j luncheon j Austin" con test at a f riday. Miss Terrell sity student is a U n iv e r ­ from W ichita Falls. M"tubers of the T exas School entertain ed with j o f Fine Arte music. Laura fr en ch sang, a n d , two number* were given by a sex let composed fr e n c h ,; Mona Parkinson, Mrs. Douglas j Henson, Mrs. C. B. Holmes, Edith Hardey, and Mrs. David H e n d e r - ; son. o f Miss Plans for a children’s camp to open in Ju n e were announced. — — A YER G IVES U H S. BOOKS A complete set of the E ncyclo­ pedia Britannica has been donated to th>‘ University High School by Dr. Fred C, Ayer, professor of ed ­ ucational Dr, the A yer ha? already given school a set. o f Compton's Pic­ tured Encyclopedia. administration. to T r e n c h B o o l ‘jh o p DOV/! H O V ,'N 720 C O M >P&' In b etw een the all? o f the c u s - f turners who patronize his co n fe c- tion ery, Mr. Barron rests in hi0 chair under the huge tree in his fron t yard, amusing him self with happy recollections o f the past. location? Mr. Barron was born in St. Charles, Mo, A fte r m oving first to to Bowling Green, Ky., then -everal in his native -tate, he decided to come to T exas in 1876. He said that often , as a child, when he studied the maps in his georaphy book, his eyes wandered to the big section called T fxa g with its widely sepal ated I towns, “ I o ften wondered whether I or not I would ever g e t to see J that vast cou n try,” he recalled. Mr. Barron did not settle in im mediately. During his Austin .se­ first fe w years in Texas, he cured e m p loym en t at Gonzales and San Marcos. Many times he worked in corn, cotton, and wheat fields. Once he chanced on a job as miller at San Marcos. b u ffalo -h u n tin g In the fall o f 1877 he heard of a expedition which w as being form ed. This ap­ pealed to his sense o f adventure, and he began the trek to the co un ­ try around San Saba, which was terri­ then the tory. He was gon e until spring o f 1878. I re­ turned, I knew much more about b u ffa lo left, p retty much o f a g ree n h o r n !” Mr. Barron laughingly said. than when, I had considered fro ntier “ When A fter a trip back to St, Louis, Mr. Barron in 1882 took up his residence in Austin. He became a brickmason and was em ployed in con stru ctin g the D nskill Hotel and a t the same tune working on the first unit o f the U niv ersity which w as being built, He managed to divide his time betw een the tw o jobs. Later he became forem an the Old Main o f the work on Building. His reputation a* a ma- son grew. F o rty -fiv e years ago Mr. Bar­ ron moved to H yde Park, and has lived at his present address the past fo rty years. His son now lives n ex t door, and his grandson lives the block. Thus three gen era tio n s are represented within a few steps of each other. third house on in a When the new Main Building was in process o f construction, Mr. Barron was promptly sen t for In these perfect fitting Summertime Sandals d e s i g n e d c u r v e o f y o u r a n k l e a n d arch. f l a t t e r e v e r y t o s u b t l y Presenting correct versions of the 1937 sandal mode. Left BY I M I L L E R— Alt we J© buck on e ^trap $ 1 3 .50 la n ds!. L e f t BY V A L O R A F T— W rap around sanda in Multi-coronaLon col­ ors, or black and white, or all whit© linen and $9.75 wh*fe kidskin. R i g h t Sandal’ pump in coro n ­ e t on c o l o n of rod or $6.75 g r e e n b u c * - R i g h t BY V A L O R A FT Low neeI w rop -aro u H sanda! in * w t ’t© -id or white * id acd Br ti' tan. Keyeo to t © same style tempo as French Boot Slop beauti­ ful shoes. a u s p i c e s B a g g i e R o t h , m o v i e h u m o r gi rl , w h o wi l l d a n c e in G r e g ­ o r y G y m n a s i u m M a y IO, u n d e r t h e t h e A u s t i n o f J u n i o r C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e . S h e h a s r e c e n t l y r e t u r n e d f r o m N e w Y o r k w h e r e s h e d a n c e d at t h e n i g h t c l u b s . im­ mittee, depending upon the o f portance of other provisions the bill to minimize the danger of an execu tive veto. Finally passed by the House and sen t t o the S enate was a bill , to lay a few br irks in the s u c c e s - 1 allowing the election o f 31 women nor to which he had helped the Old Main Building, to the state D emocratic Exeou- t h e increasing construct. ‘^ e Committer ofte n “ It is that he j co m m itte e’s membership to 62. Mr. Barron explained thinks of the past. In the face o f a sure veto from j not with regret that I brood over th* governor, the S en ate passed , *p ' e ' my y o u n g e r days, as it seem s now j an(^ Rent to 1 that* the hardships o f the early sed a tiv e© a tax remission bill for the events which g a v e several So u theast T ex as counties I days are e Life where purchase o f tan s it has been ! fe d e r a l Governm ent for refores- had cut taxable values to me has been hard, but worth livin g,” Mr. Barron t h o u g h t - j fully said, a? he rose to wait un a custom er. the g r e a te s t pleasure. thp breaking point. Mouse y Legislators - - (Continued from Page I) a fte r the regular session ended un­ less repeal were voted. Action was taken during proposals w eek on amend the C onstitution: these the to both 1. Approved by houses was an am en d m en t under which early paym ent o f taxes would be substantial dis­ rewarded by a if paid within c o u n t 90 days b efore d elin q u en c y). (3 per cent 2. Passed by the House wn« an am endm ent putting Legislators on a year round basis at an annual salary o f $3,000 plus mileage. limited use Finally passed by both houses and sen t to a co n feren ce free c o m m i t t e e was a bill d esigned to cure d efe cts found by the United S tates Supreme Court to exist in the Texa? A nti-G as-W aste Law. As f e s s e d by the House, however, the hill allows a of in carbon black m a n u ­ sweet gas facture and one o f the principal reasons the present Anti-W aste Law was the use o f sw eet gas in this fashion. A pproved by both houses and ?ent to the Governor was a pro­ posed am en d m en t to the Consti­ to be voted on A ugust tution. authorizing i system o f unem- p a y m e n t compensation for Texas. law which ft merely ratifies the f'exa? already has. Debated and sidetracked in the for en ac tm en t o f 8. Killed by the House n a ; a house was the Farm er Constitu- tional A m en dm en t under which proposal for a unicameral le g io n - all over 65 years o f age would ture. g e t pensions. sales-by-the-drink --------------o--------------- 4. Postponed by the H ou se un- D efea ted and sidetracked in the til the return from W ashington o f Senate was the similar Sulak pro- L i e u t e n a n t - G o v e r n o r Walter pn-al which had the added pro- Woodul, its sponsor, wa? the pro- vision of a 2 per c en t sales tax. posal to spend a million a yea r on j ad v ertising Texa?. D e fe a tin g a I N C O - O P H O U S E Co-operative amendment sponsored by big city House for W omen will have a few vacancies for board and room for members, the House finally passed and sent to the S e n ate a many- the sum mer session, Jane Hal­ stead, supervisor, announced S a t­ the T exas | paged rew ritin g o f should urday. Girls laws. S en ators planned to legal i make application to Miss Halstead a b ? o f cocktails and highball?, or to Miss Dorothy Gebauer, dean o f wom en, b efore May 25, Miss liquor renew the h oping they could persuade its ac ceptance in free c o n feren c e com Halstead said. The U niversity V A C A N C I E S interested to allow fight 7 other's Day, S e r f Sunday, M a y 9 t h Remember IUoMlVw C a r d s G i f t s w i t h from See Our Campus DI spin y 23rd & Guadalupe . . . 'rn*. W e mail and wrap purchases without charge T E X A S f , * ' O R E j h e Students Book Exchange' S U N D A Y . M A Y 2, 1 9 3 7 will the d em onstration o f m achines such as the im pact and the d uctil­ is to m easu r e the ity. The first d esirability o f fo r h ig h ­ w a y purposes, and the second is th e d u ctility of as to measure phalt. ston e the More than 4 ,0 0 0 people passed b e fo re elec tric -co u n tin g eyj- installed in the door fo r last y e a y V exhibit, and an larger a ttend a nce is ex p e c te d t.4 year, Rawlins said. equal or evjen Attention, Would-Be-Doodlers Let Pendulum s Do the Flourishes the Harmonograph A t last, a machine that doodles! Kenneth Erickson, stu den t in the U niversity, has built a p ocket edi­ tion of for those who have alw ays had a d e­ sire to doodle but have lacked the proper touch. It will be exhibited at the Physics Open House F ri­ day. Wh'-n set on a desk beside the telephone or on an idle n o te­ book, it will make doodles equal to those o f the best a rtists’ h an d i­ work. Pendulu m s do the trick. The Harmonograph was built by Erickson under the direction o f Dr. Arnold Romberg, p rofessor of physics- In the words of Dr. Rom­ berg, “ Its simplicity is ex ceed ed only by the com p lexity o f the d e­ sign? it produces.” This labor-saving device c o n ­ sists o f a small suspended from a fram ework by cords and table to pendulum s so .swings back and that connected the table forth and from side to side. A fo untain pen is mounted above the table and con n e cted to anoth er pair o f pendulums so that it likewise will swing in g ra cefu l and rhythmical m ovem ents. To op erate the m achine a pad of paper is placed upon the table and the p endulum s are set in mo­ tion. As the pen and table begin to swing, a design o f flourishes, loops, and whirls begin to appoar upon the paper. The pen repeats the basic design but does not ex- ' artly retrace the nor does it in any o f the sub seq u e nt m ovem ents the ex actly line ju s t com pleted. Thus, the f i­ is a maze o f g racefu l nal result lines most pleasing * to doodling fans. original, retrace ditions. A co n sta n tly m aintained humidity o f about nin ety -fiv e per cen t and a tem p era tu re o f about in crease the sev en ty -tw o d eg re es strength o f ordinary c e m e n t to i three tim es its average. If the e x a c t volum e o f water flo w in g through a stream or over a dam is to be found, the h yd r au ­ lics laboratory can tell to a f r a c ­ tion o f a per cen t how to find the use of j that volum e through a weir, se t lab o ra to ry-con ­ trolled stream o f water. T ests o f the accu racy o f the wreir will be the checked by m e a su r em en t of w ater in the receivin g receptable a fter calculation s have been made. In the h igh w a y division, aerial photography will have a part, as in a W i t h E. W. McMillan N a s h v i l l e , T e n n . a t e v a n g e l i s t , t h e R e v i v a l a t t h e U n iv e r s it y C h u r c h o f C h rist U n i v e r s i t y A v e . a n d 1 9 t h S t . C ontinues through the com ­ services in g w eek with a n d daily at ser ­ 7 :4 5 p.m. M asterful mons are b eing delivered and additions are made to is the church. The public, most cordially invited. a.m. IO Pick Your Summer’s Supply.. at $ 1 4 9 O x fo rd s Broadcloths M a dras W it h T Y ubenized C o lla r * I % T h e q u a l i t y a n d t a i lo r in g o f t h e s e f in e s h ir ts w ill e q u a l m o s t s h ir ts a t h i g h e r p r ic e s . B u y a h a l f d o z e n . . . a n d be b e t t e r d r e s s e d e v e r y w e e k o f su m m e r . Summer Neckwear . . . 4 9 c & 6 9 c 25c each Shirts and S h orts J. C. PENNY CO. 5 1 3 - 1 5 C O N G R E S S A V E . ( 1