Ihe ummrr texan

A U S T I N . T E X A S , T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 29, 19 39

Heart A ttac k Fatal

Today’s Editorial

T e x a s a n d L a tin -A m e r ic a

V O L U M E 4 0

Price Fi v e Cents

Coney Elected 
National Officer

U. T. M a n Named Vice-President 
O f American Library Association

Don al d Coney, who as U n i ve r si t y l i b r ar i a n is hea d of the gr eatest 
l i b r a r y in the s o u t h e r n hal f of t he U ni t e d St at e s, has been elected 
second v i c e - p r e s i d e n t of the A m e r i c a n L i b r ar y Associati on for the 
Official n o ti f ic at i on of his el ection ar r ived ear ly

y e a r 1939-40. 
this week.

it n o w 

Mr. Coney, who came to 

t h e 
U n i ve r s it y as l i b ra ri a n rn S e p t e m ­
ber, 1934, and u n d e r whose a d ­
the L a m a r L i br ar y 
mi n i s t r a t i on 
has gr own m o r e 
t h a n 100,000 
t otals a l ­
v o l u me s until 
m o s t 380,000 volumes, has been 
a m e m b e r of t he association since
1926 and a m e m b e r o f its e x e c u ­
tive council t he p a s t f o u r years. 
He is also a fellow of t he A m e r i ­
can L i br ar y I n s t i t u t e and a m e m ­
b e r of the Bi bliographical Society 
of Amer i c a.

t h e 

•
you ng e s t 
T o d a y one of 
t he count ry, 
m a j o r l i b r ar i a n s 
in 
Mr. Cone y e n t er e d 
l i br a ry work 
in his u n d e r g r a d u a t e d a y s . a t the 
U n iv e r s it y of Michigan, his nat ive 
s t a te . W h e n he t o ok his m a s t e r ’s 
d eg r ee in l i br ar y science the r e in
1927 he had had seven y e a r s ’ e x ­
in v a r i o u s positions at 
pe r i e nc e 
t he universi ty 
im­
l ibr ar y, and 
me d ia t e l y he was m a d e libr arian 
a t t he U ni ve r si t y of Delaware.

a t 

of 

the 

one 

A f t e r a y e a r 

small 
n o r t h e r n school, he accepted 
the 
a s s is t a n t libr ar i a n shi p of the Uni ­
v e r s i t y of N o r t h Ca rol ina, wher e 
he r e ma i n e d until 1932. T h en he 
w as ma d e s upe rvi s or of 
t e ch n i ­
cal processes a t t he N e w b er r y Li­
b r a r y , 
i m p o r t a n t 
scholar ly l ibraries of the nat ion, 
located in Chicago. D u r i n g his stay 
in Chicago, he also did editorial 
the L i b r a r y Qu ar te r l y, 
w o rk on 
a pr ofessional m a g a z i n e ; and 
in 
S e p te mb er , 1939, t ook his pr esent 
posit ion 
a t T h e Uni ver si t y of 
T e x a s a t the age of 33.
.. ,

t he 

Latin-American 
Institute Needed 
Here, Dean Says

W o u l d Logically Fit 
National Policy, 

H a m m o n d Avers

G r e a t possibilities for The Uni­
ver sit y of Te x a s a r e to be found 
in t he es t ab l i sh me nt of a Latin- 
I n s t i t u t e h e r e , Dr. 
A me r i c a n 
Geor ge P. H a m m o n d , dean of the 
g r a d u a t e school and head of the 
hi st or y d e p a r t m e n t of tho Univer ­
sity of New Mexico, said Wednes­
teaching 
day. Dr. H a m m o n d 
c our se s in “ The F o r ei gn Policies 
of tho Uni t e d S t a t e s ; La c Amer­
i ca” a t the Uni ver si t y S ummer Ses­
sion.

is 

“ A universi ty nee ds some policy 
to give it c h a r a c t e r and distinguish 
it f rom ot hers, ’’ he said. “ It needs 
a specific goal a t which to hoot.

T he Lat i n- A me ri c a n 

Institute 

“ Some 

in with n a t i o n a l policy, Dr. | 

f its 
H a m m o n d expl ained. 
in­
sti tut i on or o r gan i z at i on must give 
voice t o the n at i on al policy,” he 
said, “ and I t hi nk a university is 
the most logical inst ituti on to do 
this. ”

F u r t h e r m o r e , he explained, I he 
Uni v er si t y of T ex as is in the log­
It 
ical position to do this work. 
is located a t t h e ga t ew ay to Latin
■ ■ 
A m e r i c a an d has t he piopc t 
ties. 

I at n r 

 

 

 ^

T h e U t e W i l l H . M a y * * , f o u n d e r o f t h e U n i v e r » i t y o f T e m* * D e ­

p a r t m e n t o f J o u r n a l i s m , a t h e r e a d a c o p y o f t h e l e m a n a t rn J o u r - 

n a l i t m b a n q u e t 

i n M a y , 1 9 3 8 . Mr . M a y e s d i e d M o n d a y a f t e r a 

h e a r t a t t a c k a t h i t h o m e h e r e . 

A l s o 

i n 

t h e p i c t u r e a r e , 

l e f t 

t o 

r i g h t , L l o y d G r e g o r y , m a n a g i n g 

e d i t o r , T h e H o u s t o n P o s t , J . 

F r a n k D o b i e , H a r o l d Y o u n g , c i t y e d . t o r , T h e H o u s t o n P o s t , D o n a l d 

C o n e y , a n d M. M. H a r r i s , e d i t o r , T h e S a n A n t o n i o E m p r e s s .

W . H. Mayes, First Journalism 
Chairman, Buried W ednesday

F u n er al services f or f o r m e r Li e ut ena nt G o v er n o r William H a r d- 
t he 
in Brownwood W e d n e s d a y mor ning. Mr. 
only a t his home in Austin last Mon da y a f t e r n o o n
j i e had been confined to his bed f o r a b o u t two

78 y ea rs old, r et i re d profe-so? of 
were held 
died sud de n l y a t

ing Mayes, 
Universit y,
M 

jour nal ism a t 

I 

of h e a r t disease, 
months.
>nths.

•

+

D O N A L D C O N E Y

Rainey to Speak 
At Open Forum

'Youth Problems'
Subject July 6

E f f o r t s to establ ish the I nstitut e ; O f t en called the d ea n of T e x a s 
be ga n 
in 1936. C. WL Hackett, n ew s p ap e r me n. Mr. Mayes 
pr of e ss o r of Lat in-Ame ri ca n M*- j c r e d i t e d with doi ng m o t e to b n J 
t or y a n d c h a i r m a n of tho f aculty T he Univer sit y 
, 
c o mmi t t ee which d r ew up the plans pr omi ne nce in e u 
f o r t he I ns t i t u t e, pointed rn t h e j ism st u de n t s t h a n any 
U n i ve r si t y’s 35, 000-volume Latin- A f t e r he had served 
Ame r ic an L i b r ar y and 
si™ archives, o u ts t a n di ng 
in 
I United States, as an i m p o r t a n t nu- j D e p a r t m e n t of J ou r na 18
cleus a r ou nd which 
Inst i t ut e. A collection

’
h e u t e n a ^ 
its extern gover nor of T e x a s in 1918-14, h i 
the b ecame the f ir s t c h a i r m a n of he 

the Universit y, c r e a t e d 

the Boa rd of Regent s.

in KU a d>

of J « “ 8 * 

to build 

_ 

.

P r e s i de n t H o m e r Price Ra me y, 
who on J u n e I as sumed his duties 
as p r es i d e nt a f 
t he Univer sit y, 
will be t he pr i nci pal s p e ake r f o r books p er t a i n i n g to Lat in Amer ic a 
I mversi ty

received by 

of 1.010 

the 

 
r 
.................................. 
an open f o r u m on 

 

.‘P r n h l of was 
‘Probl e ms of
, 
, 

, , ea r l y this year , 

.

t h e 

D u r i n g 

suc ce edi ng years,
to be held 
t h e g r owt h of t he Uni ver si t y Li- 
b r a r y — now t he Mi r a b e au B. La- I in the open a i r t h e a t e r T h u r s da y 

t he A me r ic an U o ut h, 

,, ,, , 

m a r L i b r a r y — has been f as t a n d n jght, J u l y 6, a t 8 o ’clock, Dr. Hob J an s we r to the dictat ors, Dr. Ham- 

A mer ic a’s policy of friendliness
.
j^atin-Ame’ ican co u nt ri es is her 

. . 

mond said.
aM0Cja t e p r of e ss or of the me n d *»id* “ Since w e d o r , t have 
m u c h in c ommon with Hitler and 
to
Mussolini, we n a t u r a l l y 
o ur nei ghbors s o u th of us.”

t u r n 

v.

.

.

J o u r n a l i sm. He 

In 1920-21 Mr. Mayes was p r es ­
i de nt of 
the A m e r i c a n As s o c i a ­
tion of Schools an d D e p a r t m e nt s 
of 
co nt in ued 
t eachi ng Until 1926 when the De­
Jo u r na l i s m was 
p a r t m e n t 
abolished by vet o of 
its a p pr o ­
pr i at ion by G o v er no r Mi ni on A. 
F er gus o n. Since t hen he had w r i t ­
ten arti cles of special i n t e r e s t to
T e x a n s A t t h e t ime of his d e a th ; a t e r
h e w as ’wr i ti ng a series of articles Amer i ca 

f r o n t i e r . ”

of 

 

.

* 

its Q 

si gni ficant . The n u m b e r of 
vo lu me s has increased by al most 
20 p er cent, and its physical q ua r - j a r t of t e a m i n g a n d a c t i ng cl . i n ­
t e r s have been e x pa n ded . 
The ma n of t h e Uni ver si t y f o r u m com- 
periodi cal r e a d i n g room has been m m eej a n n o u n c e d We dnes day, 
g r e a t l y e nl ar ged, and open shelf ;
r e a d i n g r oom has been 
r e s e r v e 
social
s e t 
science 
r oom has been 
se t up, popul a r r e a d i n g books have 
be e n ma de easily available; and 
ac t u al use of t he L i b r ar y has in- 
cr eased gr ea t l y. A weekly list o f ver sit y pr esi dency, will deliver his

sition as d ir ec t o r of the Amer i c an 
Yo ut h Commissi on 
in W a s h i n g ­
ton, D. C., in a c ce pt i n g t he U n i ­

Dr. Rainey, w h o resigned a po­

up, a business 
r ea d i n g 

a n d 

See CONEY, 
e"............... ---- — --r-rr. 

Page 2 ad dr ess p r i o r 
=========—- discussion on 

to a n open f o r u m

t h e 

pr oblems of

Old Spanish Laws 
On Display Today

Amer ic an you t h . Dr. Rainey has 

the 
in W a s h i n g t o n d u r in g 
been 
pas t week and has n ot an n o un c ed 

t he s ub je c t f o r his talk.

Dr. Gray, who 

is serving as

Laws passed by T ex a s Legisla- ch a i r man of the f o r u m c o m mi t t e e ^ 

Cires since 1836 a r e “ i n f a n t s ” b e - | this s u m m e r 
the absence of
side some o f t h e i r Spanish legal H T> Shelby, d ea n of the Divis-
f o r e f a t h e r , which will be on e x - j 
- E xt e nsi on, who is sp e nd in g
hibit a t 
b r a r y for m e mb e r s of t h e T ex as t h e s u m m e r in California, t h e sec-
t h e y con- end t e r m of the S u m m e r Session,
B a r Association when 
t hr ee - d a y W1t h f o r u m s b ei ng held on vital
v en e her e t o da y f or a 

the U ni ve r si t y Law Ll- 

in 

_

Tnr(,t- 

. 

questions.

O t h er m e m b e r s o f 

Most a nc ie nt o f t he r a r e and
h o ar y decr ees w ill he those sane- J
f o r u m 
t i o ne d by Spanish kings 600 y e a r s 
ago. which held 
t o some ex t e n t , co mmi t t e e a r e Dr. W. E. Getty*, 
in T ex as until 1840. These ar e p r o fe ss o r o f sociology and direc- 
t o r of the B u r e a u of Re sea r ch in 
k n o w n as Las Siete P a r t i d a s , the 
t h e Social Sciences; Dr. J. Ant on 
the Uni ver si t y 
in 
ear l i es t edition 
Bur di ne , as soci a t e pr ofe ssor of
L i b r ar y bei ng p r i n t e d in 1587. 
T h e r e will also be an 1839 g o v e r n m e n t ; a n d Dr. J . W. Bald- 
the 

p r i n t i n g of the Laws o f Coahuila win, associate pr of e ss or of 
a n d T e x a s published 
in English a r t of 
and Spanish, f o r t he visiting law- 
y e r s ’ perusal.

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

te ac h i n g.

the 

Bo und in a m u s t y volume, the 
laws of 
th* pr ovisional g o v e r n ­
m e n t of Te x a s o f 1835 have been 
o bt a i ne d f or the display. Amo ng 
m a n y o t h e r old legal works on 
exhi bi t will be vo lu me s c o n t a i n ­
i n g t h e laws an d Con s ti t ut i on of 
t he Republic of Tex a s, p r i n t e d in 
18 38 ; the C o ns t i t ut i on of 1845 and 
l aw- of 1 8 46 ; an d U n i t e d S ta t e s 
S u p r e m e C o u r t 
a u t o ­
g r a p h e d by T ho m a s J. Rusk, Texas 
D e c l a r a t i o n of I n de pe n d en c e 
signer, and J o h n Hemphill, f ir s t 
s u p r em e c o u r t j us t i ce of Texas.

r ep o r t s 

July 3 W il l See Rainey 
In President's H o m e

to 

Dr. H o me r Price Rainey, p r e s i ­
d e n t of the Uni ver si t y, is expect ed 
to A u s t i n on Monday,
to r e t u r n 
J u l y 3, 
t a ke up p e r m a n e n t 
r esidence a t 108 W e s t T we n t y- 
seventh S treet . T h e house, own ed 
by the Uni ver si t y, has been used 
d ur i n g r e c e n t y ear ? a? a pr ac t i ce 
house f o r home m a n a g e m e n t by 
ho me economics ma jo r s.
Dr. Rai ney will be 

f i f t h 
pr e s i d e n t to r eside in t he house, 
f o r m e r P r e s i d e n t s R o b e r t E.
a-: 
Vinson, W. S. S u t t on , W. M. W.
Splawn, an d H. Y. Be nedi ct lived 
t h e r e d u r i n g all or p a r t r f 
t h e 
t e n u r e of office.

the 

Mr* Ra in e y will r e t u r n to A us- 

titt with Dr. Ra i n e y n e x t week.

i n t e r es t 

“ The w o m a n of t o d a y 

is t a k ­
in physical < 
ing mor e 
t r a i n i n g and physical 
e duc at io n 
t ha n she e v e r has bef or e. " says 
Dr. Mabel Lee, pr of e ss or o f ph y­
t e a c h i n g 
sical ed u c at i on , who 
in the U ni v e r si t y this s u mm e r .

is 

the s t r ea ml i ne d 

“ The p r e s e n t fashion t r en d s call 
f or 
f igure, and 
exercise is t he bes t b e a u t y t r e a t ­
m e n t f o r t he f i g u r e and posture. 
Doctors, as well a? b e a u t y s p e c ­
ialists, 
supervised 
exercises for a c qu ir i ng an d k e e p ­
ing a g r a c e f u l f i g u r e . ”

r e c o m m e n d e d 

Dr. Lee. who 

a pr of e ss or of 
physical e d u c a t i o n an d c h a i r ma n 
of 
t he D e p a r t m e n t of Physical 
E d uca t i on f or Wo m e n a t the Uni ­
ver sit y of N eb r as k a, ha= come in 
c on t a c t with m a n y women d u r i ng 
her t e ac hi ng expe r i enc e. Hhe finds 
t h a t mor e a n d mor e college w o m ­
en a r e m a j o r i n g in physical e d u ­
is a g r e a t e r d e ­
cation. 
ma n d 
f o r 
t r a i n i n g 
in t h e e l e m e n t a r y a n d se c­
girls 
is, 
o n d ar y 
therefor*-, mor e o p p o r t u n i t y 
for 
women t e a c h e r s in this field. The 
i n c r e as i ng p o p u l a ri t y of s u m m e r j

f o r physical 

school*, 

T h e r e 

t h e re 

and 

A p e r m a n e n t L at i n- A me ri c a n 
I ns t i t u t e in the Uni t e d S t at e s will 
See L A T I N - A M E R I C A N S , P. 6

Mastodon Skull 
Reburied by Flood

The skull o f a 2 0, 000-year-old 
ma st odo n was r e b u r ie d by flood 
w a t e rs of t h e Br azos River this 
week, a f t e r 
had r e ­
claimed only its tusks.

geol ogists 

Dr. E. H. Sellards, c ha i r man
Division of Cons er vati on

e d uc at o r s

T ex as 

on p r o m i n e n t 
One of these articles, on Dr. 
lh 
A P e n k k , p r of e ss o r of classical 
l a n gu a g e s and a s si st a nt d ea n of 
t he College of A r t s and Sciences, 
will a p p e a r in t he S u n d a y edition 
of the H o us t o n Post.

Mr. Mayes w as born 

in Ma y ­
field, Kj . in 1861. He was cd >- 
ti l ted a t P a d u c a h Di st r i c t Me t h od ­
ist College. Milburn, Ky. ; N o r t o n ; 
English 
School, 
and Classical 
Union City, T c n n . ; a n d Vand e r 
hilt U ni ver si t y. An h on o r a r y <'< 
gr e e of doct or of laws w a- con
f e r r e d on

him by Daniel Bi
l e x ; ' , 

t he 1914.

and De v e l o pme nt o f N a t u r a l Re- College, B r o w nw oo d, 
sources of Texa s, said t h a t 
f o un d n e a r P o rt Sullivan 
skull, 
in Milam C ou nt y , had been 
e x ­
posed by r e c e n t floods. An o t h e r 
flood washe d all of it away e x ­
c e pt 
tusks, which had been 
r emove d t he p r evi ou s day.

Br ownwood N o v em b e r 2*'*, 
She died 
second wi f e was A n n a Ma 
also of Br ownwood.

•
Jessi e Wise 
I 
in 1899, Mr. Ma 

H e m a r r i e d 

the 

B. H. Willi* discovered 

the 
skull, and H o m e r Collier -lr. n o t i ­
the U ni ve r s i t y of t he find. 
fied 
t he skull wer e Ri ch­
Collecting 
a r d Lewis, s t a t e supervisor, 
and 
Glen Evans, geologist, of the fos­
sil collecting p r o j e c t carried on 
by 
the Wor ks 
P r ogr ess Ad mi ni s t r a t i on , and Sari 
Chelf, c u r a t o r in 
the Texas Me ­
morial Museum.

the Uni ver si t y, 

A d m i t t e d to the Kent' 
in 1881, Mr. Ma yes ca-;* 
T ex as t he f ollowing y e a r a? 
I 
a d m it t e d 
ticed 
Br owny o 
in 
1882 to 1886, ser vi ng a 
a t t o r n e y of Br own 
1882-83.

t he bar, 

law 

t o 

< 

F r o m 1887 to 1914 he • 
i 

tor and pu bl i s her of ti •* 

Hee MA YE S, Page -

nan,

bar
*o
vva«
• ;i c -
rum
i n I y 
in

edi ■ 
iwn-

' 

f' 

of ways an d moan? 
t h e i r per sonal a p p r‘: 
Dr. Lee, “ an d corr* 
is one of t h e most 
tions. T n c r e ar e n 
f o r align 
exer cises 
spine, a n d b ack; 
bu mps 
s t r e n g t h e n i n g sags. 
muscles. Whe n a 
s u r e of herself, 
gr ac e a n d poise 
t h a t she 
w o m a n m o r e 
a n y t h i n g else,

look- a* 
c f 

bulge 

and 

“ The health of t r r 

a b e a u t y asset 
t i n ue d. “ To da y 
f 
c o mi n g m o r e ar ' r 
on o u r own 
two f 
t h e r e f o r e neces?a 
t hem in good cor.o:t.* 
lot 
“ S hoes have a 

I pro'- c 
’ says
cercis*:
- solu- 
las
cffective 
’ he hips, 
r emovi ng 
and 
for 
abdomi nal 
man 
feels 
has more 
kn owi ng 
ve give? a 
t ha n
nee 

cot )? also 
Lpe con- 
,-omen are 
e to stand 
is 
it we keep

and 

it 

t he condi tion of 'ne ■ 
a l wa y s w a n t 
to 
l a tes t styles, and 
f ashionable, worn* 
t he open- t oed, he 
Th;? type of shoe 
the
the hea l t h of 
See L E E , Pa**?

t<

in 

do w i t h 
feet. Women 
:> o u t 
the 
bt now to be 
a r e w e a r i n g 
ess sa ndal s. ” 
injurious to 
of. Dr, Lee

D R . M A B E L L E E

ca mpu s for girl? h a 1 also be*m 
responsible 
the g r o w t h of 
phy sical e d uc at io n.

f or 

“ Wo me n ar e al wa ys 

in ques t

Moc/ern Woman for Streamlines; 
Takes M o re Physical Training

Democracy W as 
Imposed on Us’

Dr. W e b b Speaks 
To O p e n C r o w d

deserve 

“ W’e Ame r ic ans 

no
cr edit f o r developing democr ac y . 
We did n ot develop it. It was im­
the condi tions 
posed on us by 
which we lived in the days of the 

Wi th this asser tion, Dr. W a l t e r 
Pr e scot t W'ebb, pr of e sso r of his­

audi enc e 

last
is a t the 

tory, told a large Open Ai r The* 
t h a t 
a
world! boom which began 500 yearn 
ago when Col umbu s a n d bi- assoc­
iate? u nc o ve r e d new worlds.

tail-end of 

ni gh t

t h a t 
t he 

t he de­
Dr. W'ebb said 
mocracy kn own on 
f r o n t i e r 
ha? v an i shed; in fact, it had passed 
away in t he United S t a t e s bef or e 
it. “ T h e r e 
Amer ic ans realized 
is 
- o d e m o cr ac y 
iii busi ne ss. ” be 
lated. “ W’e have a g o v e r n me n t 
is d emo c r at i c dea l i n g with 
•na! 
a g ro u p of i ns t it u to ns t h a t have 

ea-ed t o be d e m o c r a t i c . ”

V. I. Mo*»re, dea n of s t u d e n t life 
and c h a i r m a n of t h e open ai r t h e ­
a t e r c o m mi t t e e , has a n n o un c ed 
’hat t h e r e will be a motion picture 
on T h u r s d a y and S a t u r d a y night* 
and a st a g e p e r f o r m a n c e on F ri ­
day night. Th*- s tage p e r f o r m an c e 
will be a r ecital by Howar d Milhol- 
land, i mp e r s o na t or , and Eva G a r ­
cia, pianist. On T h u r s d a y night 
“ Mo th e r C a r e y ’s Chi cke ns ” will 
be shown, a n d on .Saturday n i g ht 
the Ci r ­
“ P e c k ’s Bad Boy With 
cus.”

The stag* 

8 o ’clock, 
8:15 o ’clock.

show will begin a t 
the motion p i c t ur e a t 

H ow a r d Milholland and E v a Gar- 
cia have rec en t l y r e t u r n e d f r o m 
a f o u r m o nt h c o n c er t and r adio 
t o u r of Hawaii, New Zealand, and 
Aust r al i a. Milholland, 
i m p e r s o n ­
a t o r an d r a c o n t e u r , was active in 
r a d i o , w o rk on 
the We st coast 
for ten years, Eva Gar ci a, ( laugh t ­
er of a Spanish mo t he r, has made 
a s t ud y of Spanish music.

In a le ct u r e Mo nda y n i g h t Dr. 
David J a co bs o n, San A n t o n i o r a b ­
bi, decl ared t h a t the J e w in A m e r ­
ica is i nt e n se l y pat ri otic. T he J e w 
in 
this c o u n t r y considers hi ms el f 
an Ame r ic an , said Dr. J a c o b s o n , 
and ha? given both mone y and m e n 
in e ve r y m a j o r confli ct of 
the 
U n i t e d S t a t e s since 
t h e R e vo lu ­
t i o n a r y Wa r.
r e f u t e 

the char ge of r a d ­
icalism, Dr. J a cobson cited «ta- 
tistjcs s howi ng 
five 
million J e w s in this c o u n t r y only 
a f ew t h ou s a n d are ( ommuni st s.

t h a t o u t of 

To 

Luncheon H o n o r s 
Cornell Professor

Dr. W. T. Myers, d i r e r ’or of 
t he D e p a r t m e n t of Agric ultura; 
and h a r m M a n a g e ­
Economic ? 
m e n t 
Univer sit y, 
Cornell 
a t 
It haca, N. Y., has been visiting 
on 
this 
week. He plans to r e t u r n to New 
Y ork T h u r s d a y mor ni ng.

the U ni ve r si t y c a mp u s 

W e d n e s d a y a t noon, Univer­
sity officials and 
the Univer sit y 
B u r e a u of Business Re sea r ch, of 
whmh Dr. A. B. Cox 
is director, 
gave a l uncheon in the U n i v er si t y 
C o m mo ns with Dr. Myers as honor 
guest.

T

The W eather
C lo u d y

Si x Pages Today

N o . 2 1 3

Powell Cries 'Oyez 
t Bar Meet Today
University Host 
lo Group Friday,

Even Summer 
Offers No Relief

J ,

Exams to Be H el d 
O n July 14, 15, 17

H e r e ’s 

t h e bad news f o r you 
Final 
s u m m e r session st ud e nt s. 
exa ms f o r t he f i r s t t e r m of tho 
s u m m e r session will be hold on 
Jul y 14, 16, an d 17, E. J. Mathews, 
The 
Re gi st r ar , ha- a n no un c e d. 
finals with 
complet e 
r ooms in which t he y will be given 
are as f ollows;

list of all 

for 

The complet e final e x a m i n a t i o n 
schedule 
t e r m of 
the 
the S u m m e r Session has b e r n 
a n n o u n c e d by E. 
J. Mat hews, 
r egi st ra r .

first 

The ex a mi na t i on s will be beld 
Friday, S a t u r d a y , an d Monday, 
J u l y 14, IS, and 17, r especti vely. 
Registration f or second t e r m s t u ­
dent s will 
held Monday, 
J ul y 17.

be 

F R I D A Y , J U L Y 1 4 , A T 8 A M.

G R O U P H I

C l d i f i Me et i ng 9 - 1 0 Daily

Ant. 3 1 0 : W. H , 306 
j Ant. 3 25: W. H. 310 
A. M. 3 0 4 : J. B. 201
A. M. 13a: E n g . B. 138 
Rac. 2 9 : B. L, 12
Bot. l l : B. L. 301
B. A. 10a: W. H. 316 
B. A. 8 1 1 a . I : W. H. 301 
B. A. 8 23 a : Wr. H. IO
B. A. 4 2 9: W. H. 201 
B. A. 3 40 : G. IL 3 
B. A. 24 4: A. R. 105 
B. A. 270: W. H. 208 
Ch. 12a: C. B. lf*
• Ch. 42a: C. B. 15 
( ’. E. 2 20 : Eng. R. 11 6 
Drm. 301: G, H. 213 
Drw. 3 0 2: En g. B. 302 
Eco. 31 2. 3: G. H. 301 
Eco. 312. 4: G. H. 215 
Eco. 3 2 9 : G. H. 303 
Eco. 2 6 1 : G. H. 300 
F.d. 3 05 : S. H. 206 
Ed. 31 2: A. B. 307 
Ed. 2 2 2 D : B. Hall 225 
Ed. 2 2 2 T : M B. 2OS 
Ed. 25z: S. H. 20.3 
Bd. 226H : E n g. B. 215 
Ed. 24 8 : S. H. 204 
Ed. 2 5 3 T : A. B. 310 
Ed. 2 58: W. H. 116 
Ed. 259: H. E. B. IOT.

See F I N A L S , Page 8

Law School Gets 
Braille Textbooks

T h i r te e n legal t ext ? in Braille, 
f or the us*’ o f blind law student* 
who enroll a t the Univer sit y, were 
placed on o pen shelf We dnes day. , 

n o t 

likely 

T he volumes, gi ve n 

th* Uni- 
t he L i b r a r y of Co n­
ver sit y by 
gress, ar e 
to have 
r e a de r s until ne x t fall wh< n Lloyd 
S p a r k m an , blind law s t u d e n t from 
Dallas, r e t u r n s to the Universit y. 
S p a r k m a n 
is the only blind s t u ­
d e n t a t t e n d i n g law school a t this 
time, Ira P. Hil d e bra nd, d ea n of 
t he School of Law, said.
Each work, which 
in 
p r i n t ma k e? a volume, 
several 
f e e t 
when t m b n s s e d in Braille.

r e g u l a r 
r e q u i r e s 
of shelving space 

T h e Li br ar y of C o n g r e s s ha 
deposited a set of Braille volume* 
in each of t e n l i br aries thr ough 
out the nat ion, one in each federal 
judicial 
T h e r e a r e at 
least 108 p r ac t i c i ng blind lawyei 
sn 
library r epo r ted .

’ he nat ion now, 

-he nat ional 

dist rict. 

Presiding O f f i c e r 
Is Ex Texan Editor

jj 

The fift y-si xth a n n u a l convene 
the Texas Ba r Associa­
tion of 
in Austin T h u r s ­
tion will open 
day f or 
t h r ee days, with J u d g e 
Ben H. Powell of Austin p re s i d­
ing. J u d g e Powell was 
second, 
editor of the Texa n in 1901 a n d 
1902.

of 

c a r eer s 

it* a nnua l b an q u e t 
the 

On F r i d a y the delegates, wives, 
and f ri e n ds will visit the U n i ve r ­
sity campus, where a large m a ­
t h e del egates s t a r t e d 
jor i t y 
in jur ispr ud enc e. 
their 
S a t ur da y evening the gr oup will 
in 
have 
th® 
Main Ballroom 
T ex as
Union. 

of 
'
Dea n Roscoe P o u nd of t he H a r ­
vard U n i v e r si t y L aw School; M a i ­
le r S. F e n t o n of Rut land, Vt., 
me mb e r of the V e r m o n t b a r e x ­
a mi ne r s; an d W. L. S umme r s, 
pr ofessor o f law a t t he U n i v e r ­
sity of Illinois, ar e am o ng 
t h ® 
s peakers f o r 
the convention. A 
n u m b e r of T ex as lawyer s will also 
a p p e ar on t h e program.

B.B.A. Honor 
Roll Lists 89

All H ave 3 H ou r s 
A b o v e B A v e r a g e

I 

had 

Led by Paul A. F u n k h a u s e r of 
Harlingen, who 
seventeen 
hours above a B ave r age, eighty- 
nine st ud e nt s a r e 
the 
spring s e me s t er h o n or roll of the 
School of Business Adminis tration 
released y es t er d a y by Dean J. An- 
dt r s o n F i t z ge ra l d. 

listed on 

To g e t 'rn the honor roll, the 

Dean P o u n d spoke b ef or e t h *
in 1918. 
Te x a s B a r Association 
judicial 
He discussed 
r e f o r m s t h a t ha-® been a d o p t e d 
in.
in T e x a s by 
the 
the past year. 

Legi slat ure 

then some 

Mr. F ent on was a m e m b e r o f
f r o m 

legislature 

the V e r m o n t 

least 

t h r e e hours above a B Bar Association and 

it 
ave r ag e. Dean F it zge r al d said. 

s t u d e n t had to complete twelve or 1917 to 1919. Si" c*
I mor e s e me s t e r hours of work with been a me mb e r of the A m e r i c a n 
is now a 
me mb e r of 
the bo ar d of gover - 
n o r * of the Association and a n as- 
the Associa­
tion of t h e Ba r of t h e Ci ty o f 
New York.

Wi n o gr a do f , and Velda V. Woods sociate 
each had sixt een ho ur s above a 
B ave r age.

Glenn B. Cross. Ma yn ar d H 

ho ur s above

m e m b e r of 

O t he r s on the list f ollow:
F i f t e e n houri-, W. Neil John s on 

and C. Carol McCrary.

T h i r t e e n hours, L. J u d s o n D a ­
vis, William S. Swayze, V e r n H. 
Vincent, an d P. Glenn Williams.

Twelve hours, Dave J. J o h ns o n, ! 

Edwin W, Morris, M a r g a r e t Ott.
I DI] lard S. Thomas, a n d Ri cha rd j 
W. T id e m a n.

E le ven hours, Harold J. Magnet*.
T e n hours, Melton Lee Briggs, 
Davus W\ Gregg, Robert A. Mor an , j 
F r a n c e s L, Sibley

Nine hour s, Challie N, Bailey, 
By r o n W. Cain, John Vt. < argile, J 
W. T h o m a s Caswell Jr., Keith D a­
vis, J a c k K. Ellison, John P H a r ­
bin, Wi lliam T. Miller, John B. 
Riley, E r n e s t L. Sanford, H u n t e r 
IL S c h i e f f or, H e r b e r t M Schwartz, 
Cha rl es Scott, Ruth Dee S tu ar t, 
and J a n e W e e r t n .

E i g h t hour s, Cathryne G. Mel­
ton, C h a rl e s C, N ' r t h , and E m ­
m e t C. Wilson.

S even hours, A Bi ice Keckley, 
M a ri a m E. Riven, It. Keith Wois- 
inger, Del be r t D W blam?.

ll- De w h ur st 

Six hour s, A lan S. Aden, E. 
Session? B u r d e n Evelyn R. * bet- 
ka°, Wi lliam C. Conner, Ella N o r a 
Critz, David 
Jr . , 
J a m e s R. Du n, D. Maxine Drur y, 
ammonds, Doris M. 
Hilliard F. H
ffjerick Kent , Daniel 
K e e f e , VV. H 
r * I y ii McAskill, Wal- 
Klein man, Ma 
Mrs. Blanche Mar- 
t e r M. Martii 
W. Martyr , William 
tyr, Leona rd 
Wa l t on M. Simons, 
B. Newkirk, 
Smith, Malcolm S. 
H e r b e r t R 
Winifred Weeks.
Vaugh a n , and 
Live hour®

Mary A n n Len-

Dr S u m m e r s wa s p r o f e s s o r o f
law a t t he U ni ver si t y of F l o r i d a
to 1918, a n d 
from 1915 
f r o m 
1918 
to 1920 was p r o f e s s o r o f 
t h e U ni ve r si t y of K e n ­
law at 
tucky. He bec ame a m e m b e r o f 
the law f ac ul t y a t the U ni v e r si t y 
of Illinois in 1920. In 1929 Dr. 
S umme r s did 
legal r es e ar c h f o r 
the Humb l e Oil and Re f i ni n g 
C ompa ny 
I exas Gu l f 
S u l ph u r Co mp an y 
•

in Ho ust on.

and 

t he 

t o 

“ Leg a l 

the mineral 

Rights A ga i ns t 

th® 
D ra i n a g e of Oil and Gas will
he t h e s u b j e c t of Dr. S u m m e r s ’s 
a d d r e s s 
law sec­
T h e District and C o u n t y 
tion. 
A t t o r n e y s ’ Association, a n d 
th® 
t h e 
J u n i o r B a r Association, and 
law secti on a r e the other g r o u p s 
a f f i l i a t e d w i th the Texas Bar As­
sociation.

t he Oil 

lation A f f e c t i n g 

“ C u r r e n t Decisions and Legis­
I ndus- 
I t r y ” will be t h e su bj e c t of a t a l k 
by E. J. F o u n t a i n of Hou st on 
to 
th<> mi ne ra l section. J u d g e F . 
L. Hawki ns of t h e C o u r t of Cr i m­
inal Appea l s will be t h e luncheon 
s p e ak e r 
t he Distr ict a n d 
( o u nt y Attorneys* Association, 
and W a l t e r C. W o o d w a r d , c h ai r ­
man of the Te x a s B o a r d of I n ­
s u ra n c e Commissi oner s, will a d ­
dress 
section on 
i nsur ance 
“ W h a t Bring? About t he F a i l u r e 
of I n s u ra nc e C ompa ni e s. ”

the 

for 

P o r t r a i t s of th* T ex as S u p r e m e 
C o u r t and Co ur t of Cr imi nal A p­
peals and 
r especti ve c om­
missions will be p r es e n te d T h u r s ­
day evening.

their 

•

Clemow

F ou r hou 
a • d W'illian 
T h r e e I v 
leu, B u r t V 
Bairn

«, Evelyn C 
R, Nib’.ack.
rs, Ralph Wa y n e Al- 
Aschner, R o be rt Roy 
Marjor ie Breedlove, Sam 
e B B A , P a g e 2

of the 

Re por t s 

special com- 
rn “ tee on the S t at e B a r A c t a n t 
r e por ts of the c o m mi t t e e on r u l e ­
ma ki n g p ower of the c o ur t s will 
be a m o n g the o u t s t a n d i n g r e p o r t s 
made. A- bills advoc at ed by t h es e 
co mmi t t e e s have been passed 
in 
the la - 1 year , t he c o mmi t t ee s a r a 
filing f in al r epo r ts on ’ heir w o r k .
Mrs. Ben H. Powell hea d s th® 
f o r 
c ommi t t ee on a r r a n g e m e n t s 
e n t e r t a i n m e n t of 
o f 
t he wives 
me m b e r s of the Texas B a r Asso­
ciation. Hostesses to t he visitor* 
the wives of A u s t i n a t ­
will be 
t or ne y s and me mber s o f the local 
b a r and University law f aculty.

Frr m ii o’clock F ri da y m o r n i n g 
until 12 the visitors will be t a k e n 
See P O W E L L , P a g e 2

Exams in L a n g u a g e s 

T e x a s Bull Thrower Deserts 
W re stlin g for Bigger Bulls

ARN O L D
should know, also praise H e n d e r ­
son. When a person r eally excels 
in a spor t, the Mexicans say, “ tiene 
la st yl a. ” He has the style.
Si dney F r a n k l i n was I H e n de rs o n w ill a p p e a r 

By J. C.
( ITV, 
2 8 . —
J u n e 
MEX I' O 
Aboil’ a < 
?** as most Amer ic an
youth?, T ex an s included, g e t to a
bull in t heir lifetime is a college
bull session 
an except ion. The Brooklyn you t h 
,i< , o n c e a successful bull f i ght e r 
wa? once a 
in Mexi o.

the
Oct obe r when
r *al ?ea?on get s u n d e r way.

\ j e x jc0 

r jng 

in 

j * 

j 

,

f i g h t e r 

T ex as xx ill supply a n o t h e r A m e r ­
in 25-ycar-old 
ican bull 
Dougl as He n de rs o n of Abilene. 
U n d e r s e a enfin* ’ Fie called a m a t a ­
d o r a? yet be ause he ha 
not 
ma de his Mexico City debut . He 
will do so this fall.

F o r th*- p a - ’ f our yea r s H e n d e r ­
son ba? received rigorous t r ai n i ng 
an d in t he word- of Armilli ta, one 
of the two be t ma tado r ? in Mex­
ico if n o t in the world, Hende r son 
is good. Garzo, the o th e r of the 
pair, say? the same. Me mber s of 
’he Mexican spo r ti ng g e n t r y who 
fights, a n d who
, follow 

’he bull 

To Be G i v e n M o n d a y

A t p r e s e n t only the “ novilleros”
(novices) ar e in the ring. T hey , 
language
ar e y o u n g s t e r s who aspire to be I 
bul! f i ght e rs, b u t who have not a n i m a t io n s will be 
r ea ched a ver y high degr ee 
-kill in t he ring.

F or e i g n 

r e a d i n g ex ­
a t 2
held 
f o’clock Monda y, July 3, in Geology 
Building 14, Dr. Cl, M. M o n t g o m­
ery, c ha i r ma n of the C o m m i t t e e 
on Foreign L a n g u a g e R e q u i r e­
ments, has announced.

He n de rs o n has b ee n wrestli ng 
in Mexico and will c ont in ue until 
hi? bull-fight debut. He is one of 
the 
top-notch scientific wrestler s
of t h e world. 

The exa mi n a t i ons will be given 
to ca ndi da t es f or t he bachel or of
i 
“ Tiene la styl a. ” T h a t ’s w ha t a r t s deg r e e in Spanish, G e r m a n ,
the Mexican spor t i ng g e n t r y will French a n d Latin. T he y w i l ®
la ngu ag e exa m-
tell you a b o u t Hen de r s o n, wh e t he r 
se-
hc 
is in the wrestli ng r ing or the 
bull ring.

the only f ore i gn 
inations of the first s umme r
n e s t e r .

• u 

r

 PAGE TWO

Sports Survey

Lonnie Hill in Fir»t Big Test

Other Steers in A .A .U . M eet

Odds and Ends From Here and There

B y B I L L Y S A N S I N G
W»<#*
fe re * At**'*** 

for .e s r.r.l y r . *»»• 

, l 

I 'n > v* ret * y ©f T * » * » 

L o t# # *. T 

‘ ' • n' K-i f * ‘l" d
fc

. . . . 1 * • « • » '•'■ k 

" • * , * 7 

w . n . . a . r k . . 

:r*». 

...

:

:

: r

:

. k - r . ^ L .............. ..................... ...............• " <i

A | , s . „ l « . • # 

l h . T . . . 1

.« C ...1 . C M . U M M M f . 
......................... >- * . *

. » s . . , . . . s . 
l 
j 
W . l l . n d . r b u ,n.d *r 

ii 

. . . j UB th* S e u lh w t it . r n

» « « ________ _

«...<>

| 

i s , 2 2 0 in 2 ! 

, B J * " " ‘ .ZZ.' I . 

i
t
their 

* ; , 
r» 
t h . U

I 

u

.

 

n

.

t r a c k s .

H is n a m - >f 

r#ady 
a n d h e c a m e . 

K # V ' n L , * ! ]
,il
f r o m D a li* * - A . 

I* L e a . 1* 

a Y t s r U a f th is p a »t • *••<»" h * 

I* " # » 

c o m p e d •• 
r * r#r<1
t h * IO O as a n y d a sh m a n »«
country 
in elu d m f »urh rn en ••
M o la lla E lle rb e and Clyde J a f f ­
re y * w h o 
in 
r e c e n t N a t io n a l C o ll e g i a t e 
th# 

f in is h e d o n * , 

tw o 

M e e t m L o s A n g e le s .

in 

wk# li*#d at th* football dorm
H# w ill n o t © "lr h a v e th # jo b
f or th# n#«t the*# ••••©"* *>f
th* 
grabbing o ff p©>"*» 
dathas but w ill al.© h a** 
to 
anchor 
th* q u a s a r and hah 
nail* rain y group*. Ha I* ©n* « 
th* b a.t O lym p ic prosper*. »" 
th*, .a ctio n , and to m*k# that 
foam in 1940 I. Loon.* • graal- 
a i l a#sir* and am bition. 
is 
a goal tow ard which ha ba. Ham 
• tatting .inca ba firs t took up 
trsck a* a .©phomora at W o o d ­
row W il.o n High School in Dal- 
U s. 
for on©, bell### 
that h# will not only mob* that 
tram but also w ill ba on* of th* 
n a tio n * outstanding dash man 
for th* neat f*w yo a r.

And 

It 

I. 

B • ) 

th**r* 

in L in co ln 

i u d A t c h is o n a n il 

Besides H ill at the A A U. tra k 
c a rn iv a l 
will 
p ro b ab ly be two other Longhorn 
s t a r * , 
Gatew ood. Atch ison w ill go 
to 
the m eet fresh from h>* victory 
in the N a tio n a l C olleg iate Mc** 
jum p. He w ill • * 
in the broad 
favoi i I to end high 
in the Cos 
standings, G atew o od w ,11 attempt 
to rn t x * a c o m e b a c k a f t e r 
lur ky rare in ‘ he highs in th*- col 
lcjp sates.

I 

for 

' H O 

B y the w ay, th.* m eat w 
be a big pre *w of A m e ric a 
sin'* 
O lym p ic hopes 
most cif the boys who U n c le Sam 
w ill have to depend on w ill be 
w ill be 
there 
Am ong 
( huck Fen ske, 
Jo h n W o o d ru ff, 
E r w in M ille r, Fred W o lc o tt, Tete 
£*g ar, and E lm e r H ackney.

these 

Odd* and End* From Hor#

• nd Thor*.

inning 

Cong ra tul*tion* to Big Ch** 
G r a n ville , th# S tee r soph ha* 
kethalt ac* 
last ••••on, who 
took the A u . tin city te nnu title 
th* oth«r day . . . The S *n A n ­
tonio Mission* ar# burning up
th* T a x * . l.**g u * *od the D e l ­
las Rebels ar* hark 
tracking 
just as fast . . . That twenty- 
three 
2 2 marathon 
staged by the B r o o k ly n Show- 
boys and th* Boston Bees Tues­
day . 
.. The Dodgers’ freshman
pitching star, W h itlo w W y a tt, 
who form erly hurled for Br#u* 
moot, toiled for sixteen innings 
. , . F.rnie K o y , ex-Steer out­
fielder for the d a f f y Plathush* 
ers collected only Ona hit out 
‘of ten trips to the plate , . . 
tying 
that hit scored the 
hut 
run.

Powell

luncheon 

i Continued! fm m Page 
to u r of place* of 

I >
interest, 
rn a 
including the libra' p? <>f the I rn- 
versify. The committee acting as 
hoste* -es at. 
the U n ive rsity and 
having charge o f the de • rations 
for the 
inc I ; Ie* Mes­
dames Robert Stayton, chairman; 
Ira Hildebrand, co-chairma- ; pres- 
ton Shirley, A. VV. 
Jr .,
Weldon Bailey, Benno Schm idt, 
W illiam Hum , Bryan t Smith. Rage 
Keeton, G. VV. Slu m b ery, Joseph 
Wickes, and Misses L u c y Mo#-re 
and Helen Hargreve, M c? Chs 
"s 
M c ( ormick, wife of the vi.sitirg 
professor from Northwestern I di­
versity, and Mrs. Edm und M organ, 
from Harvard.

•

at 

he 

Sp ecial 

fu n ctio n . These 

A luncheon w ill be held S a t u r ­
day at 12;30 o’clock in the b a ll­
the Te xa* 
room 
Fe d e ra te d 
W < m en’? < Tub Bu ild in g .
the 
guest* w ill 
widows of the fo rm e r mem bers of 
the A u stin 
lia r A sso ciation, and 
th e y w ill p a rticip ate in e very *o- 
h on orary 
c a! 
members are M esdam es R. G 
West,: T. B . C o ch ran , WL M 
K e y , Ada Pen n, N . A , Sted m an, 
A. S Bu rle so n , C h a rle s A. VV ii. 
cox, S. L. Staples, E. R. Pedigo, 
Tv C , W a lk e r, !,. 
I H g#>, R. H 
W a rd , /Tame? R H am ik o n , B. H 
Rice, 
I). WE Doon , 0 . VV. Sand- 
strom , Jo h n E . Shelton, B a ile y M . 
H a rd y, and V ictor Brooks.

Play Night to Feature 
Cam p Craft, Barbecue

the 
P a y nigh*, sponsored by 
P h ys ic a l E d u catio n S S I c ia '* , 
is 
to be h e il W e d n e sd a y, Ju ly 5. 
a- 5.30 o’clock at the C o u n try 
Ix d g e of Dr. R ith Bass, assistant 
professor o f p h ysical education-

F e a tu re s of 

th* evening w ill 
he camp c ra ft and a barbecue 
supper.

ph; sicai 

is made 

education 

T ra n sp o rtatio n w ill be 

f u r ­
in 
nished if application 
the 
office. 
i ars w ill leave from the Y .M .C .A . 
at 5 o’clock. D irection s fo r fin d ­
lo atmn w ii be posted 
ing 
rn the b u lletin b ard 
in Sutton 
H a...

th* 

L O N N I E H IL L .
•

t r a c k an d 

N e x t M o n d a y L o r n , . w.;l g*' 
Visa f i rut r e a l t e a t In b i g - t m * c o m ­
p e t i t i o n a s a m e m b e r o f th e l e x a s 
the 
t e a m . T h e o c c a s i o n w i l l be 
N a t i o n a l A A U . 
firld 
m e e t a t L i n c o l n , N e b . B y w a y o f 
e x p l a n a t i o n , t h e A A U . m e e t 
i« 
ripen to a n y a m a t e u r rn t h e I ruled ■ 
S t a t # * , w h i l e t h e a b o v e - m e n t i o n e d 
N a t i o n a l C o l l e g i a t e M e e t 
i* o n l y 
f o r m e n w h o are e l i g i b l e t o r c o l ­
c o m p e t i t i o n . H ill, b e i n g 
l e g i a t e 
op.'.y h 
f r e s h m a n , w a s n o t able
t o a t t e n d .

in 

a n e t i o n a l 

M u n d a y he w i l l e n t e r t h e ju n io r 
■ a ctio n o f t h e A A U. m e e t w h ic h 
is o p e n to a n y o n e w h o h a s n e v e r 
c h a m p i o n s h i p . 
w o n 
t h e 10 0 -y a r d 
F r e d W o l c o t t w o n 
i n s t y e a r 
e v e n t 
t h is d i v i s i o n 
On T u e s d a y , J u l y 4 , 
t h e s e n i o r 
s e c t i o n w i i l b e h e l d , a n d a m o n g 
t h e e n t r a n t s 
t h e c e n t u r y will 
be e v e r y t o p - n o t c h sp r n t e r in the 
c o u n t r y w i t h t h e p o s s i b l e e x c e p ­
t i o n o f E l l e r b e , w h o p u lle d a 
m u s c l e 

t h e c o l i n g ’ *t*«.

in 

in 
G e t t i n g b a c k 

f o r 

fin d 

t o L o n n i e ’* rec 
in 
th:* s e a s o n , w e 
o r d 
a c t u a l c o m p e t i t i o n , t h e T e x a s R e ­
l a y s , B o r d e r O l y m p i c s , >an A n ­
f r e s h ­
I n v i t a t i o n , a n d 
t o n i o 
m a n 
he 
l it t l e c o n f e r e n c e rn**’ , 
h a d t h r e e t i m e s o f 9 6 se c o n d * and 
o n e o f 9 . 7 se c on d *. N o t a m a n 
rn 
to 
t h e c o u n t r y 
t h i s in m y op m o n , 

can c o m p a r t 

the 

a
B u t e v e n w ith 

t h i s r e c o r d , 

I 
h e s i t a t e t o g u e s s j u s t w h a t p la c e 
H ill Will *a«,c in e i t h e r t h e j u n io r
? capable of 
Ti#
or the sen.. 
, h u t there are
tak in g firs t
about three 
n % which might 
p reve n t him 
it. In ’ he first 
place, a lth o 1 
in
{ an rn J
several I ;g

p. a 
real
f r t»I

e has been 

I,o nr, 

xperiem (><1 run- 
h a* n o1 had the

In

ben#f t o 
month a 
h e a v ily a 
place, he
j r- d ;
ca!
are wk
through 
T»« no 
over a 
Let 
r e t 5-’ 
tram rn

No ore I
fj 0 oh % n *• ■ j
I fio u s ly 
ti
p. 

/mn ie ? 
ie 
tall 
r ■. and 
thro gh 
college, 
th an he 
tore re-
TItr fit RS. 
r #a* n*
r
v . r; . 

a

?e#T.. H is 

w h y L o t 
w o u Id n ’ t 
ala foilo 
r o m e 
bre#-z; g 
t h e
pgCK He
1 good a t i r e tc h rn a n 
a« I ha', 
start. 
though 
! 
w eak, 
im proved all 
through
S‘ a-ion, a n i d a rin g 
'th ose ;or.g M a y aft# m oons, a fte r 
tra c k season, he spent h o u ri v> th 
Coach Lit- • f #•. 
• ■ O/* r - his
■ aches who
g e ta w a y . M a n y 
Ie ,ta t R e la y ? 
visited here fo- th#* 
corr, mer ted r *• 
-* "- a ' fe w
mer, can stay w ’ • n.rr a fte r he 
passes toe 3b-;. a r r rn.ark.

B u t d e s p it e h i* s h o w in g 
t h e rr.ee*. L o r n • c a n c e r t a in ^ 

in 

be d e p e n d e d u p o n 

to c a r r y a 

lo a d o f 

t r a c k 
l a r g e 
b u r d e n for th e n e a t t h r e e y e a rs . 
H e h as m a d e a go o d s t a r t t o ­

th e S t e e r 

w a r d * a b r i l l i a n t c a r e e r . 

H e

m a d e h is g r a d e s w it h 

lo ts o f 

ro o m 

to s p a re , a n d h e m a d e 

m a n y 

f r i e n d * a m o n g 

th e b o y s 

• n th e t r a c k te a m a n d th e o n e .

Phone 2-2473— T H E STJ M M E R T E A V-PHone 2-2473

THTRSrvAY. JT N E 29. 1939

Joe Louis Gets Technical K. 0. Over Two-Ton Tony in_ Fourth
Bobby Kamrath Smashes Way 
Champ Floored 
Into National Meet Semi-Finals
In Third Round

Steer Tracksters 
In National AAU

Keeps His Crown

tennis star o f the U n iv e rs ity o f T exas squad, blasted his w a y into 

H A V E R F O R D , P a ., J u r e 28.— Bo u n d in g Bo b b y K a m ra th , blond 

Gaiento is Game 
To the Finish

Th- oz one of th e most courag ­
eous f.g r*ers o f h is ring career. 
Jo * Le,uis su ccessfu lly defended 
hi* h e a v y w e ig h t title , against th e 
challeng e of T o n y D etente Wed-1 
nesday night before 40.MOO fans 
rn Y a n k e e S tad iu m rn N e w Y o rk 
r*itv, 
o a t 
the " B e e r B a rr e l Po k er ' near th* 
middle of the fm irth round.

te c h n ic a lly 

knocking 

it was a fig h t th a t kept the 
crowd cheering -cheering because 
Louis was shelving he is one of 
the g reatest fig h te rs in ring bis­
ter 
, and cheering because Two- 
7on T o n y made L o u is pound him 
into oblivion w ith hi* poisonous 
blows before he was read y to a d ­
mit d e fe a t. N o t once du ring ’ he 
fight did 
the beer d r .n k .rig b a r ­
tender gi'-e evidence he believed 
him self the loa*r, He came in a* 
long as his stu rd y legs would a l­
low, b it the m urderous punches 
of the B ro w n Bo m b er ripped his 
face to shreds a fte r the 
scarred 
first round.

•

f ig g in g 

J r.v carnie out 

p o rtio n , cautious 

in a 
rro .ching 
a t 
first, hut be* ame w ild a fte r L o u is 
exploded in the second round. B u t 
it was one o f the w ild punches 
* at ca i f bt the fo rm e r A la b a m a 
•otto® picker on the button and 
tent him to resin fo r a short count 
n the third, as the crowd gasped 
n am azem ent a t the courage and 
amma of the 234-pound Ita lia n
T o n y had 

..._____ r . . _ 

th#- speedier, 

le ft hook, his most 

hts 
weapon 
much 
n e a r!v e ‘ 
,n d 
,, 

potent 
I/O iis, m aster m ixer and 
faded w ith 
p in c h by G a ien to , 
“ 
-
„ , n t , to !»nd on him. B y h i, r t y L 
f fijfc tm e 

ro v e r ga * 
... . 

Ita lia n 

th * 

acted 

th* p inching a b ility o f 

hut hi 

I'nr; - 
■ ,oerate n ot even startled w hen 
■ m was sent to the canvas w ith 
on* w ild punch by G »l«n to . 

Hill, A t c h i s o n Head 
Longhorn Delegation

the sem i-final round o f the N a tio n a l In te rc o lle g ia te tennis m eet cere 
W ed n esd ay, d e fe a tin g M a rv in W a c k m a n o f N o rth w e ste rn , 8-1, 6-2.

K a m ra th '* bomb-i.xe services put the 

Illin o is yo u th out of the 

i

by 

the 

‘‘rom
•

fresh 
’ 
i

H eaded 

from a, 

K a m ra th 

J u r e 28.

east-bound 

is seeded second 

Spacial to Th* Sarr-n-r . c**fl

Fouls Leads Steer 
Golfers in National

tournam ent w ith rem arkable ca?#?*- 
ond precision. H e took an e a rly
L IN C O L N , Neb., 
]®ad in the firs t set and ne ve r let 
T ra c k and H eld -*a •« 
o ver the c o u n try poured into this yp 
The T ex an continued to mow 
m id w estern c ity today as prepa- dow n his less-experienced oppon- 
rn pl fle d fo r en^ re le n tle ssly in the second set. 
rations w ere being 
the N a tio n a l A A U. M eet here 
in 
field o f sixty-six co; eg ate
M o n d ay and Tuesday. 
col- aces. He w as placed behind his 
th e ir Sou th w est C o n fe re n ce riv a l and
leg iate stars, 
SS L e i I l f 
a rf kl * so V 
w estern cam paign v r. ch included defending n atio n al champ, dirmnu-
the S.( .A A, meet 
the g alax y included * ich 
as C huck Fe n ** *. the W isc o n s in over the c o u n try who were 
boy who won the famed 
the c e n t u r y ” two week- 
Peoples, 
A m e ric a n record holder 
ja v e lin 
th ro * ’ , 
w orld record holder and O lym p ic meet, K a m ra th and his p a r t n e r pjonship. H e carded 
champ in the po!# va . ; and Jo h n W a rre n C h ristn e r, swept through rounds o f 79-75-1 >4.
W o o d r u f f, P . M s gr^at colored 
m iddle distance man. 

D E S M O IN E S , Io w a , Ju n e 28.
— S ix U n iv e rs ity o f T exas g o lfe rs 
listed am ong the e ntrants 
w ere 
i nursnav io r w e mrat ruunu
here T h u rs d a y fo r the firs t round
links
leng thy 
“ mile of vored to reach the round o f fo u r Des M oines C o u n try C lub course,
j vVard Fo u ts, vete ra n senior
ago; Bo b were R o b e rt H a rm a n o f < a iifo rm a 
T e x a rk a n a capt a in o f the Lo r.g h trn s , led his 
the youth, fro m little K e n y o n C ollege, team m ates through the firs t tw o 
In the doubles division of the round? of the college team cham- 
two steady 

notables stitute. O th e r seedc i aces from o f thg N a tio nal C o lleg ia te 

- A n g eles, tiv e F ra n k G u e rn se y of Rice 

Southern. 1 a lifo r n ia ’s an(j M o re y 

the second round w ith a smash- --------— — 
ing v ic to ry o ver George D u n klin
and La n d o n B u ck m a n , 6-3, 6-1.

Sp#1"!*} to The s im m e r Texan

fa- cham pionship 

E a r l M eadow s, 

I - j^ r e 

A m o n g 

Le w is, 

— *■—

o ver 

the 

in 

the dark horses w ho 
t h e 

in 

In 

cher sod Reuben R / k in d , num 
two S te e r double? 
swept out by 

the opening round of the 
w ill begin competition 
ju n io r division Monday and fo llo w doubles com petition. M a u rice Fin-
w ith the senior e am pionships on 
r
J u l y 4, are two T ex ts lads w ho 
team , w ere
the bespectacled
m ay give their m re noted riv a ls 
serious «0 m petit ion. One o f them M u rp h y 
tw in s o f Chicago Uni-
is 
in the n a ­
Ju d s o n Atchison, the U n iv e r- 
sity o f T ex a s jack abbit w ho up­
set the dope bu k#*t n the N a ­
tio n a l C olleg iate M eet by ta k in g 
jum p.
firs t place 
ursi, p lace 
A n o th e r Longhorn who m ay 
through w ith 
freshm an Lonnie H ill, a boy w ith
w ho m ay
re

versity, ran k ed tenth 
tion.

in 
in me u i.a u 

the broad 

flyin g 

bachelor o f 
, 
f 
B0W , M b . o f f t . .d v e rtin ln ir nie 

H inds T hom as, who received his G eorg e G. K ik e r, Ja m e s A lv a Lau-
.
i? M eadow s, E d w in < . M e ye r, John-
I.. N o v .k , E d g a r K. R a t lif f .
the A b ile n e Reporter- Ju liu s Helivm ann Jr .^ S y W e s te r \ a-

jo u rn alism 
U n iv # „ itv ]ast j unp 

d e g n •- d a n . H ow at J N. M a rtin , Ja m e s 

s ta ff of 

eek, and G len N. V* ood.

B.B.A.

(C o n tin u e d fro m Page I )

J . G a llo w a y J r . , B ric e W . C ecil 
R ich a rd H. C raig , O rv ille E . D e n ­
nis, Ruben H . E d e ls te in , Fra n c e s 
G im b le, M ax D. H a rris o n , F . W i l ­
liam H e n d rix , W a lt e r L . H ud low ,

V o l l e y b a l l F i n a l s A w a i t 

S w e d e - H u m d i n g e r G a m e

A f te r M a rv in S h e rrill's Blom quist
little chance to use dingers v o lle y it out F r id a y a fte rm 

Af-des and Jo h n L o v e ’s Hum- 
for the title in Leag u e C of a sensational 

summer in tra m u ra l* w ill ups#'t the favored C lyde J e f f r e y

bouncing-ball round robin, on#1
r i.»dy to en ter the cham pionship f: 

>rt rn

t.

fast-p laying H um d ing ers and the athletic Sw edes have won

tw - .- v
three games, lost none. Tho three♦

lt » * » « 

w ,n d r ,w

I.n u i, «hn»»d h« r»- r * " 1** ,n the , l t l * , e r l' -' 

Allied 

( o-Op won 

le a g u e A —

fo r

m rived fo rw ard by d e fa u lt.

In the only second round golf 
match of the week, M onard W eem s

of S ta n fo rd in the dash**.

B o y c e Gatewood, a th ird S te e r 
star, w ill continue his e ffo rts to 
d e fe a t the defending champ F re d 
W o lc o tt o f R ice in the high hurd-
jeg>

T he m eet w ill be the fir s t fo r e ­
cast o f w h a t Am er; an tra c k fa n s 
v i ; « t y*
can expect on the 1940 O lym p ic
team s. A ll w inner* of firs t, sec 
ond, or th ird place w ill g o 
to 
*
 
E u ro p e this summer on a b a rn ­
storm in g tour.

~

“

(C o n tin u e d from P a g e I )

new hooks, too, has been 
duced.

in tro ­

A m o n g the u n iv e rs ity and col­
lege 
lib ra rie s of the n atio n the 
L a m a r L ib r a r y now ran k s fo u r ­
teenth in size and w ith in the firs t 
h a lf doxen of those supported by
ma n y respects it ranks
' 
the n a tio n s m ost v a lu ­
"
“ 
its R a re

* 
‘ 
because of 

f _ w 

remained cool and M onday when 

the Coyotes de- ended one-up o ver R a y m o n d Good- 

fa u lte d ; previou sly, M aurice L i ’ - m ar. David K am e, R. E d . M af- uaii CApCUU VII LUC 
to n ’s boys heat E s q u ire Co-Op 
L e a g u * B 
and C *m pu* G uild . 
fig h t wa* simply a rase s u p r e m a l fell to the Darkhorses 
(old Progress!' #• C zechs) when th#’ 

an i Conrad A n derso n *':• 

vanced by d e fa u lt 

s o f t b a l l

ford 

I e 

of a #• ra tty , p o w e rfu l fighter w ith 
a k iller jn a tin ct, meeting a fear- Filib u sters reneged. 

#ak sofm*!i earn-* *r» rl*v#d »* *
west gym field,

' eviorit en 

as specified )

•

f irrnt « 
fight*, ^ 

h ha op; >nent w v h little more 
than or jte strength a* his weap- 
ons, Gaiento, though veteran of 
I hr.,, nn a W« . i si a I 
ama 
more 
than one hundred 
has nevi*r m astered an e ffe c tiv e
boxing st vie and depends on su- M a rtin w ith ten points, and Jim
perior strength to smash his op
ponent. B u t it was the firs t tim-'
in 
• 
faced a fig h te r w ,th the a b ility 
and power o f Louis. 

i n advan cin g to the L e ag u e C 
t he Sw edes M onday downed
IC t A
15-10.
[H igh-scoring w inners were E d w in 

H a rd w ic k w ith nine. 
I/eft O vers 
who w ent over w er* J . W . M e­
R a y

ring experience he had W l iliams W!th 
I vs iii lam? w ith 
, 

— ». 
ae I A 
| €f t O vers, 15-10,

w Jth fo u r
a nth#r _ mn

four. 
four,

and

iv? 

e**1 
L a s(n a C
T h u r s d a y

League D 
F riday

Allied Co-Op v, 

( » th .* G nid, Mat, 

fisrk hor,»« vs, Lat r. Ama- -sn*, asst . 
Mul at H a u t e vs. N e w m a n Cl ub , w e s t . 
L«s(u# A 
W e d n e s d s y 
W»(tB#n*r Wags vs. Plumber., **st« 
Ro wd y D o wd i e s s s F i l i b u s t e r s , w e s t

j 

j 

Coney

V O L L E Y B A LL 
League C
F r i d a v

* 

, 
In the other game played, Cam-
pus Guild pMuted the day dropping souibf .st arm courts, s 0 c l oc k.

va. Bl om#jui*t

H u m d i n g e r s 

Swede*.

F o r 

I /OU t *, b arrin g the second- bgU# upQn 

round knockdow n, it was m erely 
another fight, hi* seventh since
he lifted the crow n from Irish m an 
Em m y Brad dock two years ago. 
L o u i. seemed 
little a ffected by 
the fact he was one of the prin- 
in boxing's greatest spec­
eipala 
a h e avyw e ig h t title fight. 
if :• 
ID 1 talked c a lm ly after his knock­
out of G aiento, “ I feel fin e ,” he
he 
0 , 1 of Ga lento. 

. - 
I feel fine. 

4tf £ 

,, . 

» a „l, and . d d . d ha w . . ready 
?ai«j ann a m a ne 
another fig h t as soon as one could 

. 

i 

i 

< 

„ 

ai. 

r r w i a
T EN N IS 

J , 
1 5 -IO , 

f 
J i m m y 

o' 
. a r g e n 

Foofth round Tna'ch#* score* die Tri-, am ong 

th f Es q u ire Co-Op! 
tram until the games ended 15-j 
w as ! day, June IO: Julian Mrar vs. William 1 u 
er 
4 , 
1
PiU in gs; P. N. Broom va. winner Jim 
 
Book
G uild m aster w.th nine points, I U n d s M , J o s e p h H u m p h r a y : Do n P r i t c h - 
J e well R a in e y under him w ith 
,,d
r e f r y ; P e r r y H a r t *>. R o b e r t B u n t i n g 
seven and Steve D e B o rd J r . lead- Grover l*beii vs. Bobby Arms; M * r * hail C o llectio n and A rc h iv e * Collec-
•-* 11 " 
tion, and its new spaper collection.
ing the other? w ith --I*. M anager ^ 
In the years since he has been
Harold Schkurm an 
head o f the L ib r a r y here, M r.
c h a g a n o f
L ib r a r y Associa-
A I « » » ’• 
and 
tio n ’s 
• » i
c h a irm an 
’rmard on re ­
sources o f A m erican lib ra rie s. He

inspired n is i
„ th fnttr no Int - to no ava il ! 
“ a C r - L T X f l o v e r , . S i c 
the y ao-q,, W ed- 

winner < larence Doenn* dohn \ m erica n C ollection, 

i » r'« winner < ar Bradt Hard# T.aSu*ur the A m e ric a n 

i v Vf*now*r 1 r.rtfd/li vs. Ro boti Hill. Horace Harri-
“ ........ “ — ‘ 

, games hav#» b#»n played ’ his w eek. Wiik«ft|n«
* The Row dy Dowdies won by de

 C ollections, its Latin-
its 

. 
^ 
| n. , H. v 
•’ 

IL Aer pi x»>r Lur u r n saws® 

M x i r i c # C o b u r n ; 
’’a u l R o s e c r a n t s ,

ah; won rr lie na rn vs, nmiam 

s, 
afternoon

( Dftvv WiI1Um<on,

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

h. « . r n , # 

com m ittee 

h a n d b a l l 

steerin g 
“ « b » « 

h .M b .1 1 1 

„ —UU e 

T exas

’ " 1 

its 

of 

COLF

, *

* 

#

,

 

 

 

I he 

firs t round w a , slow as 

both fig h te rs came out cau tiou sly, j 
le ft t * 

a i.......... 

. . l h 

. 

but still held th* cellar. 
ll 

, 

. 

’ 

H s n «ll..ll t » n n „ , ,n , I * / * « r e 

_ 
QuartcrHr» 
* 
wort, H.y 
June 
,, „ rt 

, 

.
r- a # - hex, scores due Fr i- has read se veiai papers at
a a. 
a _________ 
V 
Tr>bn J. Ryan »*. R E
asso ciatio n ’? m eeting?, and 
is a 
. K- «♦
c o n trib u to r to lib r a r y periodicals. 
Franklin v i. w nntr M . 
•

M nor#

. » 

. ,

B 

• 

.

.

.

 

 

In re c e n t year? Mr. C o n e y has 

" ' * r th , n u . r l - r f , n . l , 

C a rl Br# i ’ , f a v o r e d bv « >me in

----------

7 " h »" ,n or 7 T 

E -

h . n d b . l l 
to 
Marne w m i f u r m 
, ........ n « n 
, hf> q u a rtp rf in al,. Don beth Sw in gle, p ro fe ss o r' of home U n iv e r s ity o f C hicago, and 
maH<, 

t . r n , k » t . hsd T E A C H E R S C I V E C O F F E E
face before 
.nee u n , . , , 

hv d efeatin g econom ics, uer# co-boste'*es at a U n iv e r s ity of Illin o is, 

Miaaes Jenr.t* W ilm e t and E liz a
..... — ........................... - ........... - U n iv e r s ity of N orth C a ro lin a , the

also tau g h t lib ra ry courses a t the

L a S u e u r 

and 

the 
has

n 

I

^ s ta n d ife i ° I 14 
“ ' 
J " • ’ 

• 

*M IT . c o ffe e Monda m orning at 
, 

’ HonJ# Eco n r 

? Teahouse 

the been in charge of lib r a r y science

fo r courses conducted here d u rin g the

th,n ru,h,il l.ou,, 
,1 t h , r n , , , T h ,y rlinchffd .n d 

lh, I.... 

' 

, 

- 

.. 

r - f . rn. 

, 
t h , m . «.s- 
nto caught 
the side 
Of the head 
with his dangerous 
I his dangerou* 
left 
to 
the champion 
I us wa* not shaken, 
his knee*. 
how ever, ai i c ntinoed to be sat- 

th** sen* 

I.##uis on 

,sf,ed fe e lin g b ? e p p o n e n t G a 
lento was 
low and tnc 
black man wa? almost erect.

f got mg 

w , 

handball 

cham pion, 
# I nio n d M oore 21-4 21-5 M a u ric e I 

elim inated

M r*. Mozelle M orris, se c re ta ry I included 

in ’ A m e r ic a s Y o u n g

S h o r t l y » f t , r 

lh** P » » W • ' , „ * U „ 

, tw o g a , , , . 

' . L o j , . 

t o D o m W C o m - . 

lib r s H s s . 

r M e n “ » W o t r a p h ic .l d .rx c to r , o f

J J j L J 

H ^ rSlc, 21 - "15. 21 15 m em ber? of th *.r classes in foods sum m er.
«r , tfv and institution,-,! -nanagement. 
B. A. T re v m a , once U n iv e rs ity and in s titu ’ ;-r.a! m anagem ent, 

i . 

H e is one o f three U n iv e rs ity 
H e is one of three U m v e rs itj
fa c u lty mem bers who h ave been

...... . 1 

 
V . - ' T Z 'e t o i l e " ^ 

r ’ t’ t w ' 

i T I D n » '< o n , I., n d v.n ce. M .r v .n 

Tn" W ilk e n in , 

... I 

dis-
I’. .I K rocr.n.s the New Y o rk V w ld '. F.ir. t m e fo n e «ly rn l.fe.___________

et p e rro n , who have achieved 

. b rie f t a c t i o n 

tu rn ed from 

th* count of 

thre*. T o n y w as won by d e fa u lt.

- 

•

In tenn>?, B o y c e Jo n * ? entered 
fourth round by outp laying

and 

shaken 
Louie m ust have I 
kr wn he was on the road to vie- 
to ry H* 
damaging 

barrage of the. 
le fts 

that 

loosed a 
rights and 
( o 

i.H lcntn 

Jo e Tom H ouston 

a fte r time and g re a tly w eekend : by d e fa u lt. 

J r . , <-5 6-0,:
th* ropes tim e and advanced to the q u a rte rfin a l* 
In other third round
J-
G aien to tried to come in close j M onroe, 6-1, 6-1; Bob by A rm s c u t­
lasted F e lix M c G ivn e y, ft-,” . 7-5; 
in the third 
clinch ed G ro v e r Isb ell, new A ustin ju n io r 
strength, 
closely w ith him and seemed un- singles cham pion, tram p eri A I vis 
in-fighting. Bar-:#r, 6-0, §-0; and R o b e rt
w illin g 
i Louis held G slen to o ff and pep- j Bu n tin g re vived to beat Jo e Down-
P. N B r o o * .
Robert H ilt, and Don P ritc h a rd

nored him w ith stiff 
]pf tg 

m atches, Jerry H a rt beat 1 . 

and mg. 5-7. 6-4, fi-’l. 

use his g re a t 

to mix 

rights 

Louis 

but 

the 

a r 

Spend a C O O L "4 th 

91

in Sport Clothes

/ r o m 

the T o g g e r y

S A L E AT
C a t a l i n a

ON

S W I M S U IT S FO R 
M E N A N D W O M E N

21%

R E D U C T IO N

F R O M OLD P R IC E T A G S

A ls o

M E N S S U M M E R R O B E S 
S P O R T S H I R T S A N D 
S L A C K S U I T S

O r * Y o u r 8 F ir s * 
V a c a t i o n s an d ~>th J u l y 
J u s t A r o u n d t he C o r n e r

C&S Sporting Goods Co.

2120 Quad. St. 

PH. 2 4144

t 

’ P O T S Y ” A L L E N , M C R .

Crash Linen Taiiored 

by GodcKaux

S L A C K S

Variety of 

Colors

$ I 
S P O U T S H I R T S

to *6 50

$ | 

<• 

$1-9 5

* A i r C o n d i t i o n e d f o r y o u r s h o p p i n g C o m f o r t

The TOGGERY

J . I . R O S E

2310 G U A D A L U P E

at last!

Ready-to-wear washable

slacks that

F I T

E j e c t y o u r 

sport

togs now fo r yo u r 

J u l y 4th H olidays.

jr g r g ^ T b im W T kd bt r

C u t to a man’s specifications . . . with’ 

ample room at waist, crotch and knee. 

.W ith smartly draped leg— deeper pock­

ets . . . adjustable be’r oops that give 

high or low waistband e ffect as desired. 

Sized throughout— for men of d ifferent 

builds. Too good *o be true? Com e in 

to d ay and et us suow you the new

Palm Beach Slacks

record-smashing values at

%4.75

Tan s, blur?, g r a y s , a r r m c . w h i t e . R e s o r t 
tone p aids.

S t r i p e s , solid co lo rs, dual 

616 Congress 

Austin's Leading Store for Men

L

 THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 1939

BLEACHER NOTES Impersonations and Music 

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

\

M e r e 

G o

PA RA M OU NT.— “Maisie Was 
a Lady.” With Robert Young 
and Ann Sothern. Feature begins 
l l , 12:50, 2:40, 4:30, 6:20, 
at 
(Reviewed 
8:10, and IO o’clock. 
today.)

STATE. 

“Prison W i t h o u t 
Bars.’’ With Corinne Luchaire 
and Edna Bo-t. 
Feature begins 
at 11:11, 12:59, 2:47, 4:35, 6:23, 
8:11, and 9:59 o’clock. 
(Reviewed 
todav.)

QUEEN. —“ Code of the S treet.”
With Frankie Thomas and Harry 
Carey. 

(First day.)

CAPITOL. — "Sergeant Mad­

den.” With Wallace Beery.

VARSITY. - “ Spirit of Culver.” 
With Jackie Cooper and Freddie 
Bartholomew.
TEXAS 

to Come.” 

“Thing* 

With Raymond Massey.

O P K N A I R T H E A T E R .— 
“ Mother Carey’s Chickens.” With 
Anno Shirley, Ruby Keeler, and 
Fay Bainter. One show only, at 
8:15 o’clock, weather permitting. 
In case of rain, show is canceled. 
FRIDAY

STATE.— '“Invitation to Happi­
Irene Dunne and 

ness.” With 
Fred MacMurray.

C NPI TOL. — “ Little Princess.” 

With Shirley Temple.

VARSITY.— “ You Can't Cheat 
An Honest Man.’’ With W. C. 
Fields.

TE X AS.— “ Trade Winds.” With 

Fred fie March and Joan Bennett.

OPEN AIR T H E A T E R — Ray 
Milholland and Eva Garcia. P er­
formance at 8 o clock.
SATURDAY

PARAMOUNT, — “J u a r e z.” 
With Paul Muni and Bette Davis.
QUEEN.—-“ Street of Missing 

Men.” With Charles Bickford.

OPEN AIR T H E A T E R — 
“Peck’s Bad Boy With the Cir- 
’ ohs.” With Tommy Kelly, Ann 
Gillis, and Edgar Kennedy. One 
show only, at H:15 o ’clock.

showgirl with the hypocrisy and 
subterfuge of the genteel sophis- 

I ticate.

mnL A S T D A Y ! 

I Sc 

l l ’ti) I

S c h o o l Kid* 
T o d a y , 2 

I Or. 
' t i l 5 !

6-BELL P R O G R A M

SM

" P L U S ! M V E E N T E R T A I N I N G 

_ _ _ _ _ 

S H O R T S U B J E C T S

F R I D A Y A S A T U R D A Y !

EY TEMPLE j

'Prison Without 
Introduces New Star

B y C. O. B R O W N
T e x a n A m u s e m e n t * S t a f f

“ Prison Without Bars” becomes a fairly entertaining picture b e­
cause it presents some very entertaining new faces. Chief among 
these 
is Corinne Luchaire, blonde, homely, provocative 18-year-old 
French actress, in the same role ^he played in the French film from 
Intended principally for 
which this English version was adopted. 
the display o f Miss Luchaire, t h e * 
1
picture almost is good enough to : thp rpf( n „chooi 
overshadow her. 

The o the r is 
a jove triangle with Corinne Lu-
m

Partieulnrly strong competition 
(ame 
from brunette, hoyendishj 
Mary Morris, English actress who 
plays one of the institution’s i n ­
corrigible*.

The story embraces two main 
plots. One has to do with the 
difficulties of Edna Best, as the 
idealistic new superintendent of 
a cruelly run girls’ reform school 
near Paris, 

S c r e e n p l a y 

• • P R I S O N W I T H O U T B A R S . " — A t 

t h e 
S t a t e . A d a p t e d f r o m a p l a y b y K. A O . 
E l * . 
b y A r t h u r W i m p e r ! * . 
D i r e c t i o n h y B r i a n D e s m o n d H u r s t . P h o ­
t o g r a p h y h y G e o r g e * P e r l n a l , 
P r o d u c ­
t i o n b y A l e x a n d e r K o r d a . 
R e l e a s e d b y 
T h e c a s t 
U n i t e d A r t i s t * . 
S u 7 u n n e 
Y v o n r t c 
 
D r . G e o r g e s M a r e c h s l 
R e n e e 

f o l l o w s : 
C o r i n n e L u c h a i r e
E d n a H e s t
B a r r y B a r n e s
 M a r y M o r r i s

 

 

 

•

in tryin g to reform ichaire, Edna Best, and the school’s

PAGE THREE

male doctor in the corners. Cor­
inne Luchaire, as Suzanne, is M iss 
Best’s favorite inmate, but when 
the superintendent discovers that 
the girl 
is also the doctor’s fa ­
vorite patient, she is faced with 
a dilemma that few women would 
have solved so manfully.

since Suzanne 

she refuse as well 

Should she sign Suzanne’* par­
don and permit her to join the 
in India? A fter all, his 
doctor 
is her happiness. Or 
happiness 
should 
she 
innocently 
could 
has become involved in the t h e ft 
of some alcohol from the infirmary 
(to provide an exciting spree for 
the inmates) and get revenge by 
keeping apart the two unhappy 
lovers? N eedless to say, she finds 
out who are the real prisoners in 
the reformatory.

No great picture, “ Prison With­
out Bars” at least neither lags nor 
bores. The story is meatier than 
most, and the freshness o f the ca­
ters was as soothing as the air 
conditioning.

STARTS THURSDAY MORNING!

Merritt-Nabours Co. 
MID-SUMMER 
CLEARANCE

OFF

OUR BOOKS ARE 
CLOSED
Charge purchase* made now 
will appe a r on August 1st 
statement.

A complete Selection 
of Every Style, Every 
Size! Don’t Miss Our 

July Sale!

I M P E R S O N A T O R and P l A N 1 S T . — H o w a r d M i l h o l l a n d a n d E v a 

G a r c i a , w h o ar e to a p p e a r he r e in t he o p e n ai r t h e a t e r F r i d a y n i g h t 

at 8 : 3 0 o ’c l oc k, h a v e r e c e n t l y r e t u r n e d t o thi* c o u n t r y f r o m a f i v e 
m o n t h c o n c e r t a n d r adi o t o ur o f H a w a i i , N e w Z e a l a n d , a n d Au* 
t r a l i a. T h e i r p r o g r a m of "Mu»i c a n d t he S p o k e n W o r d ’’ ha* b e e n 
. t o r y 
g i v e n in m a n y part* o f t h e wo r l d, a n d in t h i . c o u n t r y . ( S e e 

o n p a g e o n e . )

Ann 
Refreshing Character

Sothern Portrays

By F E L I X M C G I V N E Y

Texan 

.t unarm mf* Staff 

—

in 

the 

N o t 

in many reels has there 

Projecting upon the screen a vibrantly d ifferen t film character,
M-G-M scores a praiseworthy success in “ Maisie" with a minimum of 
effort. Maisie the ingenue, the independent, and the saucy, is highly 
She threatens to become one of the most vivid pic­
ingratiating. 
ture personalities of the year. 

“ 
tently revolving around the activi- 
been such a player who dominates ♦ jrs 0f one fem ale character. The 
the scenes of a picture 
lanky, non-committal f o r e m a n 
manner o f Maisie. Her tart re- w hich Young plays is a portrayal 
torts, her bland raillery and her 
light 
immutable tenets stand out like hearted and airy personality, so 
beacon lights in a production that Well-known to motion picture au- 
would be hopelessly vapid without diences.
im- 
her presence. M-G-M privileged 
js wholesome and gen- 
Ann Sothern with the opportunity presseR 
to depict Maisie on 
especially after the mater- 
Finding the characterization unus- n a ] t i d b i t s which have been 
ually fitted to her own type, Miss served up jn recent films. How- 
Sothern has made her work com- pyer ^ makers o f “ Maisie” do 
than simpuly proffer her
mendable. 
‘ MAISIE.” At the 1*ammo\jnt. S c r e e n creed to the audience. 
I hey pi"\t
play by Mary c. McCall Jr. From • how tenable it is. They compare
I
t h ,

that depreciates his usual 

Maisit’s philosophy of life 

the screen. uj 

j more 

. » o 

t e r R u b e n . D i r e c t i o n b y E d w i n L . Marin, i — -------------------------- — 
T h e c a s t f o l l o w * : 
R e l e n t e d b y M - G - M . 
“ S l i m ” M a r t i n 
M * i* ie R a v i a *
S y b i l A m e *
C l i f f o r d A m e * 
‘‘S h o r t y ’*— — —.

R o b e r t Y o u n g 
 A n n S o t h e r n
R u t h H u * » e y 
U n H u n t e r 

 C l i f f E d w a r d *

r n

7

 
. 

 

 

t ™ * 
____________ _

/

T O D A Y A N D F R I D A Y

TEXAS

L A S I D A Y

I 

WONDERS YOU'll NEVER UVE TO SEE

C O R I N N E L U C H A IR f
"P R IS O N W IT H O U T 

B A R S "

E D N A
B E S T

B A P P V
bah n i s

attorney in Houston.

H . G . W E L L S ’

S T A R T I N G F R ID A

for work of any sort. 
finds herself d rifting and 

With all her unordinary traits 
and caustic repartee, Maisie m i g h t 
be any s h o w g i r l , out o f a job and ; 
looking 
She 
broke 
in a small Western town i 
and in desperation elbows her way 
into work as a maid on a ranch. 
The setting is ideal, for Maisie’s 
stands out 
sprightly personality 
in pungent contrast with that of 
the foreman, the polished Uactern 
business man and his sophisticated 
wife.

Robert Young 

is miscast. A 
week ago I wrote that he would 
only be efficacious as long as he 
adhered to the playboy type of 
role. His present performance is 
insipid compared to his acting in 
"Bridal Suite" 
I he 
lead in “ Maisie” would not 
I male 
be 
favorable under any circum­
stances, for the picture is consis-

last week. 

P E T E S M I T H ' S 
• R A D I O H A M S "

S T A R T S S A T U R D A Y

SS*: JIMMIE

H w a . M i i >» * n e t u M

LAST 
TIMES 
T O D A Y ’ 
25c-TV * I 5

URRSIT!)

■■I ificJut, 
* * * * •’/ttddu*
COOPER • BARTHOLOMEW
SPIRIT of CII SVIR

F R I D A Y — S A T U R D A Y !

T M GRLATTST FOW FI W IM J E W I T T 

[

W. C. FIELDS

On All Kuppenheimer, Hart, Schaffner & 
Marx and Other Fine Spring and Summer 
Clothing. NO GROUP PRICES! ALL CLOTH­
ING PRICES TAKE THIS REDUCTION.

HERE ARE VALUE S IN F INE CLOTH ING O F F ERED BEF O RE THE FOURTH 
OF JULY A N D VA CA TI O N D E M A N D S AT REDUCTIO NS USUALLY MADE 
SE VE R AL WEEK S LATER. T A K E A D V A N T A G E N O W O F TH ESE PRICES 

DU RI N G O U R EARLY C L E A R A N C E SALE.

$15.00 Suits Now .

.

.

.

 $11.25 

$35.00 Suits Now .

.

.

.

 $26.25 

$25.00 Suits Now .

.

.

.

 $18.75

$45.00 Suits Now .

.

.

.

 $33*75

$29.50 Suit* N o w 

$22.15 

$50.00 Suit* N o w ------ $37.50

j 

,(

L —

DUHME * mo

n m

Charlie RUGGLES 
Bl| | y COOK 

M E R R I E 
MELODIE gifting C9 El Sr V 
a.
C A R T O O N 

U n i v e r aal 
New*

„ AtfXANDBt KOeOA

S T A R T S 

I H ID A Y 

F R E D R I C M A R C H 
J O A N B E N N E T T 
IN
“ TRADE W I N D S ”
^ 

IS* Till 7 P. M. +

b e a u t y
S P E C I A L S

S u m m e r R ar e*
P h . 2 - 8 7 4 S F O R A P P O I N T M E N T

— 

25e
S h a m p o o a n d S e t _ 
------ 2Sr
R e v l o n M a n i r u r e 
V ita F l u f f S h a m p o o S e t _ 50c
E y e l a t h »nd B r o w D y* ------ *0c
D e r m a Vac F a r a1 
J !
$ 1 . 9 5
P e r m a n e n t E n d C u r l* 

- 

S e n i o r S t u d e n t O p e r a t o r s

DU A L ARTS BE AU TY 
COLLEGE
2 4 1 0 G u a d a l u p e S t r e e t

QTEESj

N O W ! 25c -15c Any Ti me

mn J BUI OB THI
tittr nr
TMI LAW!

I .

ALL STRAWS AND PANAMAS
K NO X AND EC UA D O R I A N F INE S T R A W S 
A N D P A N A M A S 

, •

$2.50 H ATS
$ 1 . 8 5

$3.50 H A I S
$ 2 . 6 5

I

$5 H AT S 
$ 3 * 7 5
JIO H ATS
$ 7 * 5 0

Sale ot A ll Summer Shoes
FREEMAN & SMITH SMART

$5 OO SHOES 

$6.95 and $7.50 V a l u e . 

For me rl y $8.75

$ < * . 9 5 

3

$ 4 * 9 $
4

Seven tK 
at Congress

Austin Hearing House Association

LEGAL H OLIDAY

A U S T I N NATIO NAL 

BA NK

T U E S D A Y , J U L Y 4, 1 9 3 9 

I N D E P E N D E N C E DA Y

AM E RICAN NAT IO NAL 

BA NK

BA NK

CA P I T A L NATIONAL 

Th'; Banks Composing Austin 
Clearing House Association 
wi l l be c l o s e d

a r e 
in Order 

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

t r a n s f e r s 

Share 
Our Values 

and Our 
Friendliness!

By BILL NEWKIRK
Texan Correspondent

DETROIT, Mich., June 28— American League managers are wrink­
lin g their blows and sharpening their pencils this week, for to them 
falls the task of picking the players who w ill oppose the National 
League Ml-Stars at Yankee Stadium, July l l . Each manager wi 
 
submit h i, "best team" to P r « i d . n t William H or rid *, wha u
*
applies the majority rule prm cip.e to the eip ... 
■
A . usual, there will be considerable d i« en sio n end debate. over the 
final choicee. but there are some players who w ill undoubted;! get

. - s o 

- 

5 

unanimous support. 

Rr.t.
Joe DiMaggio, Bill Dickey, Tommy Bridges, Red H u ffin g Bo.
Feller and Hank Greenberg should go through without a whisper, 
but from here on it gets more difficult. Even Greenberg . .n o m in a ­
tion is a tough one to spot w hat with the Red Sox first ba*em ™» 
Jimmy F oxx, and the Brow ns’ George McQuinn to consider. At^thu 
writing McQuinn is leading the League batting wi h a •••>• • 
by Foxx who has a .348. Koxx h a , hit eleven home run. to Green­
berg’s sixteen, but the big Hank has got an edge on the b o s , rn the 
runs-batted-in column— he is leading the League— and it 
that cross the plate that win ball games.

•
S e c o n d b a a . b r i n , , up . n e t h e r p r o b l e m , a n d t h i . y e a r it l o o k . Uke 

D e t r o i t ’. C h a r l i e G e h r i n , e r w i l l h a v e 
o u t J o e G o r d o n o f t h e Y a n k e e , a n d B o b b y D o e r o f t h e Re d S e a . 
. er n e c o m p e t i t i o n , bu t Mo or 
B o t h wi l l f i v e t he T i t e r w h e e l h o r . e 

l i t t l e t o b e . 

t o Wr e t c h a 

C i t y f a n . a r e c o n f i d e n t G e h r i n g e r wi l l r e p r e . e n t 

t he L e a g u e 

in

h i . s e v e n t h 

. t r a i g h t A l l - S t a r g a m e .

Frankie Crosetti, Luke Appling, and Joe Croam ar i 

ih e I 

.h o r ',t o p s m ost likely to succeed and here again the s o le s are split. 
A p p a l e . ™ the trio in hitting but h e’s no great shake, as a fielder. 
D efen sively Crosetti I, hard to beat but his batting is way down 
Kemember, however, that the Yankee shortstop is a lead o ff man.and 
the w ay he gets on base is som ething to watch 
^being most btl 
player in the League makes Crosetti a valuable man.

IT T ’, P i n k , H i s g i n . wi l l pol l *t 

J ' J d R o l f e O f l h . ' Y a n k . h a . l h . i n s i d e t r . c L O t h . r p l . y e r . n 

t h . r u n n i n g 

. r e C l e v e l a n d ’. K e n K . l t n . r , B u d d , L o . . . , M . r v . n 

’ ° t * 

, o r , h j r<1 k **.*’

O w n , a n d H . r l . n C l i f t o f t h . B r o w n . .

The outfielders, except for DiMaggio, come in pairs. B onity Mc 
Colkev and Pete Fox. i f the Tigers; Joe Vosmik and Doc f ra m er , 
t ’bp Red Sox- J e f f Heath and Ben Chapman, of the Indians, 
lorn 
H e n r k h and Ge’o r * . Selkirk, Yanks; Mike Kreevich and Gerald Wa.- 
ker White Sox; and Myrl Hoag, of the Browns, are all going to come
Then there is the ruling that each club must 
ba represented on the All-Star squad, so that puts Wally, Moses and 
Bob Johnson, of the A’s, in line for one o f the six outfielding nom,-

for Borne voting 

’’' two'*catchers besides Dickey are required which m akes the catch­
in g post more complicated than it should be. b u t G e o rg . T e b b e ^ 
Rick Ferrell, Joe Glenn, Rollie Hemsley, or f r a n k Pytlak will g i t 

through the gate before it closes.

W e ' v e a l r e a d y n a m e d R u f f i n g , B r i d , . . , a n d F e l l e r f or h u r l i n g 

h o n o r . , b u . t h . p . w . r . - t h . t - b . d . m . n d . l ie . o f e i g h t or m n . 

, o 

w e ’ll n o m i n e t e B u c k N e w . o m , J o h n n y A l l e n , 
B r o w n . J o h n n y M u r p h y . T e d L y o n . , e t al a n d w a i t t o . . . w h e t

r ove.

e 

, 

mAnAff^Fi t hi nk a b o u t 

it* 

, 

T 

i n

How w ill the game come out? Well, the A m e r i c a n A £ 
Stars of course, but we really don’t know. Maybe they ought to 
simplify the whole business, as Sam Greene of the Detroit News sug­
gests by naming the Yanks as they stand and let it go at that.

I f s been some time since the immortal Ty Cobb hung up an Ameri­
can League record of 96 stolen bases, but there a a young fellow 
by the name of George Case playing second base for the W ashing- 
ton Senators who. if he keeps up his hot pace will come closer to that 
old mark than anyone has to date. Case has market up 
ba-es already— maybe more by the time we see p a n t — and his closest 
rival is Lee Handley, of the Pirates, who has l l . Crosetti won las 
yea r’s stealing honors with 27. Now, you m ight be ” km«; J * * 
wasn't this guy Case named as an All-Star p otential. W h j , inde 
, 
so le t’s name him, but it would be terrible to have Charlie Gehringer

‘ 

miss his seventh straight.

•

P O T S H O T S : The year’s best broad jump was 2.> feet, 5 ? 

inches. 
bv Bill Watson of Michigan, but LL T .’a Jud Atchison won the 
N C A A , crown again.t Watson and Brown of L.S.L. who has also 
On th e same day he was given second place rating 
cleared 25 f e e t . 
by the N.B .A . in the light-heavy division, Gus Lesnevich, 24-year- I 
New Jersey slugger, won a technical over Detroit s Dave 
( lark, 
thereby establishing his claim as John Henry Lewis s successor . . . 
But John Henry has come out and stated he is still champion despite 
the N B A ’s lifting of his title . . . He will fight outside the N B A s 
jurisdiction . . . I f s a pretty sight watching Bill Brink Longhorn 
diver, practicing his tower diving from the Detroit 3 acht f l u b s 3 - 
foot platform . . . he is preparing for the Outdoor Nationals which 
will be held here about the middle of July . . . Kiefer, Flanagan and 
other U. T. stars will also be performing rn the Nationals— all o 
them trying to clinch a berth on the 1940 Olympic team . . . An out­
fit here in town put a new wrinkle in the horse riding game 
customarily, stable owners object when a horse is ridden or run hard 
well, this ou tfit advertises race horses— “come and ride your own 

. 

. 

in thrilling, genuine track races.” 

___________

Ex-Steer Tennis Captain 
Loses in Title Match

sity last August, visited his mother, 
Mrs. Lula Scott, 
last 
week-end. Mr. Scott is now an 

in Austin 

Paschal Walthall, University 
in 1 9 3 ,-3 8 , 
tennis team captain 
failed to wrest the San Antonio 
be­
m en’s 
spectacled Jesse P fe iffe r , 
ten- 
year champion, on the San A n ­
tonio Country Club courts, al­
though extending him five sets.

sin gles 

from 

title 

P laying an always defensive 
game, the planing mill workman 
outclassed Walthall all the w ay in 
a gam e colorless from too-steady
play*_________________________ _

G R A N V I L L E C O P S T E N N I S

Chester Granville, U niversity of 
Texas sophomore basketball star 
of last season, branched out into 
other fields of sport S unday when 
he smashed out a decisive win 
over Moe Brown to win the Austin 
city tennis title.

Jam es H. Scott, who received 
his law degree from the U niver­

THURSDAY

C R E A M
C H IC K E N
In Patti e Shell*

17C

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

2 n d Cu p C o f f e e F r e e

Shoot’s Cafeteria

1 1 9 W . 7 t h St .

• 

• 

• 

• 

•

M O N E Y - S A V I N G

SPECIALS

In T i m e f o r 

4 t h ’ H o l i da y * 
Thu r* . , 
Fri . 
Only

N o B e t t e r Q u a l i t y Hee! T a p* 
A r* A v a i l a b l e * t A n y P r i c e 

2AOS G u a d a l u p c 

" V a r i i t y " Blk.

W o m a n ’*
C o m p e t i t i o n
R U B B E R

TAPS 14P r .

V R E E S E I S E 
W I T H E V E R Y JOB
Austin Shoe Repair

2 4 0 5 G u a d a l u p e 

" V e r i t y " Bilk.

 Phone 2-2173— T H E S U M M E R T E X A N-Phone 2-2173

THURSDAY. JU N E 29. 193J

P A G E F o n t

Texas and Latin America

T HE IM PO RTAN CE o f th

Am erica!n Institute which Dr. Hom er 

La

are a 

lion on both sides of the boundary river Monday, 
that Texas and buiidinar 

nether problem 

nu Mexico have in common. 
ing 
>m sh explorer Pineda, who first skirted the 

the bache
“ Beginning with the cruise of the Span- will be th
ing the f
to be in August.

na 

Texas cor**! in 1519, the banner of Spain 
w a ved over the region more than three 
■if d 
time>» as long as the Stars and Stripes have
flown there. The State's Spanish tradition
h a 
m d date* bar k to Cabeza de \ &c& and Coro­
u n nado and the survivors of de Soto’s expedi­
Spanish p rin ts braved the Indians
ted 

lion 
 n0£ a jj ag frien d ly as the T ejas tribe * n be du* Wed

rth 

which gave the State its name— and e

Official Notice 
FOREIGN* L A N G U A G E pxamil 

ti or* will be held at 2 pm 
July 3, 
ta Groin g 
Id. tor candidate* to
r of art* degree, This 
only examination d .x* 
st semester, Vhe otrec

( M. M O N T G O M ER Y, 
cha rrr-an of the Foreign Lan­
guage Requirem ents Committee

day, 

T H E L IB R A R Y will close Tues
Ju ly 4. Reserved books
may be checked out for home use
Monday. J i!v 3, at 9 p.m. and 
day at 9 a.rn
for checking 

r*g

on* 
books over 
a *e unaltered because

t h e

U(1, 

j Pf ssion.a w ith Spanish la n g u a g e , Wuek **nd 

a r te( and 

la w s , serving as the of the approaching holiday. Th**
Library will be open
#aal on .Munday from 2 to 7

l .-hirst*‘on 

, ... 

in 

.. 

,ters of European civilization 
P i n - s p e a k i n g settlers, led by 0>jor

le x *

a! high- 
the air- Moues a
tabli 
/iffpthpr 
u ye ii * *, a zn

d Stephen Austin, did not es- 
themselves there until 1821. Fif-

L O R EN A BAKER,

loan librarian 

cs

Price Rain ey and other University 
facials are outlining is not only reren 
.a> arable c 
state-wide attention hut 
ment from nationally known p o o lh a ll1 
is planning thirty-* r
The U n iversity 
fkci * * if
COU1TS68 which WHI jm pii’ineriv idie 
* 
neighbor" policy’s good intentions wit 
clearer understanding OI ne prom ms 
b e t*
possibilities 
I n 
Latin Am erican countries and the 
States.

relationships 

. . i 

of 

“ Texas 

is a bridge between N r 
Am erica and Latin Am erica, both geol 

p h icai'y and culturally 
Geographic Society magi

wavs and railw ays, and

A

L<
ar

*ntra(

ate h a1

G

,f the total

M exican apron strings

hich

eleven years was a member of the inter­
national fam ily of nations. 
It was in the 
wake of Texas that the other areas of the 
Southwest arid W est tha* had been under 
Spanish influence came into the United 
States fam ily circle J C alifo rn ia, A rizona 
and the m ajur part of New M exico, as well 
as Nevada, Utah, and a portion of < olo-

As Weeks Pass

a 

a 

• 

a

in

C lif t y pact, unless the 

latter countries

c• E R T A IN L Y P R E S E N T cond 

Europe cannot be descrtoea 

quil. Bu t many think that the p 

of w ar in the near future has rr 

lessened,

A report that H itle r plans to mane

any completion oi an entente. *>ui .uu,v 
ow still t irri“ a w illing, if skeptical ear,
> London and Paris, and the hope of al-

a* m m m - ^

I W &m X* 2-

iffe r OI p

e to France, B ritain , 

def]
and the U nited State* in return for sweep­
ing colonial te rrito ria l ronrcaaioaa, ba 
gained credence in high quarter* here and

|
In this country, sentiment in favor of ii 
Cation seems to have grown, now t hat; 
e first emotion of horror at H itle r ’s ag- j
I d ” AndV m M t " 'Urn from” London yi-ex-ion, ha* abated. And there i, a fa ir 1

liance remains strong. 

[ t o n e

2 - 2 4 7 3

Indicate* t h * ’ 
ment m ay he M eltin g p acific w a y . and enact n eutrality 

( hsm berlain KOvern- chance 

the 

l e g a t i o n with 

teeth |

that Congree* w ill 

eventually

Announcement!

m ean. of providing H itle r w ith the “ liv- 

in it.

ing space" he asks for.

The enigma of Russia grows more com 
TVio r p f 11 sn I of the Soviet to job

•via,* 

In the meantime, the arm y roll* increa*e 

and the navy lay* new keel*, a* we b u iDI G O O D I C E D M E L O N S 
the greatest peace-time defensive w ar 

h France and En glan d in a mutual se- machine in our history. 

At

Will H. Mayes Passes

D I L D Y' S
Capite
Depose 

M a y i f contributed to the high stand- 

11 th & Colorado

ITEX
JL k * i I

E X A S H A S L O S T a m an w h o hell * d
huild 

the newspaper profession, 

statesman and useful citizen, in the death 
of form er Lieutenant-Governor W ill H. 

M ayes.

M r. M ayes was proof that those in re- 
aponsible positions 
inde­
pendent newspapers may also contribute 
valu ab le services to their state in public

in publishing 

a a rd* set for ethical journalism in Texas,

and he devotedly 

labored to 

instill the 

ideals of fearless, professional adherence 

>)v hundred* " f 

journalism stuflin t* to 

thole high standards,

The heritage of his example and guid- 
alice, the inspiration of his ideals, carries 

C ia • 'ifiud A d v e r t i s i n g

RATE CARD

o ffice . 
H e w 
m av also cont
their state of 
Pity of Texas; 
lim in a r y w-qD 
T ex as O n te n r

vernor. he on today, even as his long life has reached

Ute valuable services To 
Lirnalhm in The Unlver- 
was a leafier in the pre­
the
ha’ culminated 

in 

its m d. in many of the nev papers of his 
state, as w ell as in the training of those 
who -hall w rite and edit Texas news- 
papei * of the years to come.— A U S T IN 
A M I RI* A N .

I 

ti

A h i , M E N ard women interested
in coe ching tennis or in per-
feeling t he r game may have free
rn under Dr. D. A. Pe
n

r
r

a»

»

nick, Un
4 o’ Uh ik F rid a y a f ’ ernoon 
Penick <Court* 
ground*.

the 

in 

at
stadium

Funda mental* of the game and
individual problem*
solution
in­
wiii
ter esled may come clothed and
-quipped for Draftier,

of 
considered. 

Those 

r>. K B R A C E ,
rm in , D< partment of

Pi •s ic al K-i i ation.

E V HHY G R A DI A T K student reg-
laterpr1 for the thfr-b* course, 98
or 99, w?ho ha* not filed a the«is
in format,irn card, signed by bis
p r 1 1 f in t supervising professor,
should e it h 'r file the card imme-
diately c»r report to the Gradual!-
ffire if he wishes to post
pone sel ection of his thesis fiel-
and supervising professor. 
Reg
{Stratton for 98 is not complete un-
Ic.* the field ©f the thesis and a
supervi* or have been chosen and

goy SCOUtS Pldfl

, 

* _ n 

k i 
■ ▼ I Cl I l l D U I I O i n y n Q I I 

U n l l F I R E W O R K S 
speed 

- i i - 

and precision 

ta- 

Diamonds worth $20,000,000

D IA M O N D S

H n c f r r t c c ^ g i r t i o n 
v r U > J - J C V , U W » 

the Belgian
«lulr*d bY th* designer* of 
nightly pyrotechnic displays at Pavilion of the New York W orld’*

the are on display at 

lo Raise 535,UUU 

Of University's Life th* N*w Y,rk World' F“r. m*te F*ir-193S

»eded by the Capitol Area 

for underwriting the Ho.- _ Like the arteria; stem of the of 3 500 pj€Ceg 

■jta of America, cf the Main Building. Pro.easers, -n^ 

it necessary that the fireworks
be discharged electrically. A total
from
t e 0f 1^100 pieces are fired from
barges in Fountain Lake dur- 
six barges in Fountain Lake dur-
MO TS.
20-minute show, and they 
teds ar4 to 8*ud#nt*. v»»t«rg fr im ai; Parts c. ar< ^ arranjf« d a, to form a def­
inite pattem harmonizing with 

: niversity is the grour i-. oor ba.. 
rf tha \Mmi~ D. - i /4 irs cr K rf) I* 

ine country paM thr* .g' the doors 
the hallway, dropping 
ristrar’s office for t h e -------------------------------

fountain beneath, 

ii stein © 

are fired 

- * 

. .. 

— 

>t budgetary nei
*«» cor,‘ 'ruction work at and down ti

Tom D. Wooten are going by the Registrar’
j „ ,, rer «wed e ffo rt this 

a v , E a r! E t a m , Chair- * « • » * • 

,f th, ,,- c u ttv . board of th . t l „ , to r’ t°0’ j, 

latest catalogue, duck ng into the

watch L a d ie s
tower
the door, or turning into the 
J , , . , , ho
keep off.ee hours or 

«

. 

S

J t i - t - J s t Q t •

THE HEW, REVOLUTIONARY
A R G U S

C A N D I D C A M E R A

KNEE LENGTH 
HOSIERY

79c— $ 1.00 V a lu e ! 
for

39cS t a n d a r d B r a n d 

F i r s t Q u a l i t y

Te x a s Bookstore

ac/tost eeo** u*tvt*%iTy
22 44 GUADALUPE. SX

E y e

C o m fo rt

. . . is atta’ned only when 

eye stra'n is ei'm:nated by 

properly 

fitted gasses. 

Co^ne 

in and have us 

examine your eyes 

tor 

a conference.

ampaign in Austin is be- On any average afternoon you

■gar se.! *o 
* 

rea^h a goal 
h>h I i 5 OOO is 
mming pool, ad- „

*>* find:
An ex-Aggie, still 
in uniform
^
. 
insignia, Conferring with
minus 
some of the reg *t:a*ion staff

a r ' ' 

for a *w
building*, and the pur- about transferred credit*.
* lands adjacent to Camp 

A puppy trotting br kly through
The re*t Is the entranc«, nipping \ iayfully at
the ankles of hi* master, and 
! for th** Council s oppra .ng wanderjng( ag far a, his leash will
the fund* for the allow, to try greener pastures—- 

W riter 

A 

devel pment are being se- or greener socks.

i .tin 

„ district), .rut eommumtic, jm> 

A harried student creeping in
for his grades. Ani stepping
#ut t Bfalu.t tat#r, with
A u itm ‘ " J " 11" * ' I, bi* .mil., and a pa-un* mark
, 

, 

,a»rijr» an KSQIQWH ▼>«,* 
, .u 
the r part of the operating 
•I 
of the council. 

. 

■oop camping course
ie 17 and 18 on the 
or above La Grange 
scouts piesent from 
Latonia, Yoakum, arid 
utmaster Jo h n A . Lo- 
I the camp. 
Execu- 
M O'Neal, Noel P.

in that 

, ,,
rough ' cour**

*»

The scene change
.

It is a cross section
life.

instantly.
'niversity

57 C E N T S IS 'Y* a v e r a g e

The average c t p < k 

t h e
first 200,000 per e,>ns served at
th#* “ V ” re*taurarit at the New
Y ork W orld’s h air wa-* 57 cents.

for 

n the Graduate Dean’s 

A. P. B R O G A N ,
f 'ho Graduate School.

(••'Ex Representing

[ WATCH 
ftEPAIKS

A w a t c h r e p a i r e d 
h e r e it a d e p e n d ­

a b le 
a n d 

t i m e - k e e p e r 
g u a r a n . 
ta 

t e e d a t o u c h w i t h , 
o u t a n y q u a l i f i ­
c a t i o n w h a t s o* 

e v e r . R e a s o n a b l e 

p r ic e s .

Leutwyler's

W A T C H SH O P 

6 1 7 C o n g . 

Ph. 2 - 6 6 8 8 J

$12.50

Movie technique applied to • 
"•till'* camera. Takes 8 pio* 
Hires per foot of 33 mm mo­
tion picture film Capacity 
I 
to 36 expoaurea Film for 400 
|
pictures coats only $2 30. 

IM I!) .. . SRCCD . . a PC CD

A C T IO N S N A P S H O T S IN 

B L A C K A N O W H I T E O R

NATURAL COLOR

. . . A p recisio n m iniature 
c a m e r a — f ; 4 . 5 l e n s - s i x s h u t ­
te r s p e e d s up to 1/200 s e c o n d * .

greater eye comfort."

Ord*! $ 1 2 .5 0 

&TREADH2&J

O ^ T O N l f i f R J S t S

Seventh ft Congress

O t h e r s $ 10, $15 and $25

Ten as Bookstore

a c mo ss r o o * v r n v t A n r y 
2 2 4 4 G U A D A L U P t S t

WPZ?® W

mg xW*T * ’ 

: '■

J e x a n C l a s s i f i c J Ad:

em

P h o n e
2-2473

rn

rn ■ '-rn

Coaching

Typing

H A U C K R O O S K V E T .T W O O D S O N : 
C oaching in *11 M a th . P h y s ic s sod Chem- 

S 'K A T acc 

I’he mss. th a ts*
t y p in g : 
etc. R e ssonsble. Cell 8-1239_____________

Typewriters

Typewriters

You Surf Can Get

S P A N I S H C o s e h in g : E s p . teach er. B e g in - J 

 

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U s e M u rra y . 22^7 R io G rands. 7 7 iS

D O N ' T R E S T A 

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B W * a nd a d va n ce d . Mins Fo rd , 8-3223. M t. AT N rru ra t# 

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TYPEWRITERS

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L .C . SMITH, R O Y A L AND U N D ER W O O D

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> . D exree 

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C B B 

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o utlines 

K X P V.R T T Y P I N G : T hem es, the***, L * « 
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tt isrenteed. M ildred 
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H r*. 1505 S s n A n to n io S tre e t. Phone

note*. 

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ty p is t. R*«»on- 
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T Y P I N G , E n g lis h C oeching. M iss Coch* 

rum 2580 W h it!* . 8-2579.

I

A u *' in’* P e n d in g B u sin e se C ollege 

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T : Them ee, Ukes ta,

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T H E S K S, Them e*. P ro o 're a d in g hy ex­
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Ph o ne 2-7638.

T H E S I S T Y P I N G of auperior q u a lity I 

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6444

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t y p in g d o ta tio n , etc. 
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W a n t e d to Buy

Love Troubles

T H E W O R L D S out of joint, at least at

irsitv of T^xa

The

There is a Bureau of Student Opinion 
at that great institution of learning w hich 
takes polls of the undergraduates on any 
conceivable subject from w ar to unicellu 

Fi

1 rsu 
!f UI 

lar life*

TI
The

( T h e b u m m e r 

( L e x a i i

exan, s u m m e r o r s ? 
student newgpap?

Austin by Texan I 
Tt irAday and Sun 
nd class mail matt1 
x a *. u n d e r 

t h e a c

•aition
The I
imp i*
nt Pu!

the r

E h*< rial c ffi 

ard I 'J J. Teiep

Advertising i 
'i.r.g

Tis • B 

ices, Journal-im Bu 
hone 2-2473.
and Circulation Dc

he U niversity Press

tiding 109, 101,

h pl fA in I* ti t Tout**
* A *? *t
, A." C. W right,

ir a rag' r,

B v mail or 
Rummer, 60 r r t

B S L HI P T ! AN R A T 
fa rrie r i One term
itll

E S
, 35 cents; t i

__ Editor-in-Chief
M A X 8 SH L L TO N , 
La V erne Brysti fl .. ...)■ n j a n r■ atis--- --- Associate Ed ito r
„ Sports, K«i11<■ r
T.T_________-....■,rTJi:wfMr—r.
B d l Durnai _
B illy Sa rising _ ...... ......... . Assoria t S po rt h E d i t ? r
.. Society E d ito r
uaements E d ito r
. ....... . Associate Am usemenU Ed ito r

„., 
j a it Dolpn -__...... .....Am
C. O. E ' own 

........

,K(r..... 

I<

bftipi
K.izb

Bill Sa using 
Jaf'k Howard,

As- f t a n t e ........

B u l Durnai, D ryd en P re n tic e 

N ight Society Editor 
.. 
JUftihtvnte 

Christine Evans 
A n i1 a Look, K ell

C herry, Elizabeth W harton, M artha Word.

 
to something im portant, though, and the R e ade r A d s Arc To Be I,un 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I K E Y S 

F I T T E D — P s tm e e k y 'a 8 m in u te
k. y ..rrice. m w**t .th. Phone

Sold on 

Easy "erms

ho Bureau has gotten around 
v ,,v . 
g im portant, though, and ♦he
eking. The D aily Texan sums 

in a s x-column headline reading: 
“ Sixty-five P er Cent of U , T. Co-Eds 
S a y Men Demand Too Much Petting, Rut 
Six ty Per Cent of Opposite Sex Report 
The . Don't G e t Enough Lo vin g .''

Now here’ll something to w orry about. 
The L* g U la tu re ’s in session, M aybe there 
should bo a law'. O r perhaps the Board 
of Regents should promulgate a ruling. 

Something should he done. W e can not 
agree with the O ffice C yn ic " h o says,
“ Let ’em get m arried ; th a t’ll settle it and 
probably reverse the percentages.’

— E l Paso Herald-Post

Quotable Quotes

B y A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e P r e s s

“ It i* passible to select courses which com

* d U Ca t i o n a l v a i n e 45 ■Uh d e g r a e e r e 1d i t ; a n d in a l m o n

a n y

c o u r s e , n o

nua t t e r

dead l y t h e

l e c t t I r e f , t h e r e

h o w d i l l I 

F R K S 
t h e s u b j e c t o r
tran
is a l w a y s s o m e t b i n g c f D O N *!r 

i n t e l r e s t to t h e i n q u . . r i n g m i a d . T h e e d u c a t e d m a n ,
u h t h e m e r e i \r JJC a d u a t e d rnin n n ils

o m ra « t<

c f) W (

*rs <o f

d i s c r j m i n a l i o n

a n d 

c r i t i e sa rn. f

U n i 5c e r s it y in f V i r g n n i a ’s P r o fe:* s o r T . C . Job n s o n re *

Once the p iivate institutions accept »u; p rt by 
e sta’ e, the bulwarks w,U go and the result may
well be the sam e as rn countries where communism
and fa ism are in control. The continuance of the
ent schools is necessary to preserve the

dei

egrity of the public --•hoo’.s.” 
In an area of ; 
md-grabbing by institutions of higher education, j 
Je ffe rso n College’s President I 
sshington and 

’ h.r. 'tn urges that private colleges 

On Consecuti ve Days 
40c C h a r g e for C o p y C h a n g e

i

Respond*! e 

for 

in se rt job 

N o refu nd * for

In c o r r e c t

f,
r. a' .OHI

N E L S O N K E Y S E R V I C E 
K e y D u p lic a tio n * — Pock S e r v ic e 
A t G o o d ye ar Shoe Shop 

2326 G l« d s. ir » 

PH- r* 4397

Pawn Brokers

 

 C A S H 

fo r S c r i p Gold. R in g s. C h ile s ,

W a tc h e s , etc. 821 C ong ress. 2-7712.

H IG H E S I C A C H 

second-hend clo thing 

FO R 
shoes, sod eoli 
•a«e* W e else bo* m u sical In stru m e n t* 
A S c h w a rts Ph o na 8-8184.

P R I C E S 

P A ID 

 

 

M A L K I N P A Y S M O R E fo* Used S u it*
--unthine **H ^Ho»» 407 E a s t 6th 3.8638

' 

R c * p r g « r »er 

• 
« 

n- ! 4 30 
r m . 
Count" " rT,c- uaU1 

M O N E Y TO L A N

Q n D inm o nd s. W’ st 

*>*. 

Je w e lr y

or Anjthin* of W!j*
N o Lomn too L a rg *

Rentals

today and save!

Sears Factory Rebuilt Typewriters are ro t to be confuse# 

with a reconditioned typew riter. 

-ese macr -es are rebu it 

throughout. N ew cushions. N ew keys. A new moving parts. 

N ew machine guarantee. 

Pica and Elite tyces. 

See thens 

Cafes

= = 
fY* 

117 E s * t 6th

Jammm

 

 

:— - 

 
Plum bing 

P h . 9229 

..... —-7TSS.S 

I U N U S U A L 

L iv in g
room, bedroom, k itc h e n , alcove, slec-

ro^m a p a rtm e n t: 

3 

.pi- r « fr i* * r » to r . t il* 
 Coup,# 
j ^

sh e w e r, 

u tilitie s
PhOB* **n4#-

Furnished A p a r t m e n t s

S E AR S . R O E B U C K A N D CO.
900 Congress

E. R A V E N — S ln c s 
w s ts r b e a te r 

rtp n frin g 
-mrgrs. h en ter* connected 
in*? -pped. 1483 Le vg ce . 

I8i*0 — P lu m b o g 
gss piping, 
* nits, sew ers 

I hi bs 67 83.

P ro o fre a d in g

 

 

P R O O F R E A D I N G : The**- by

exp. E n g lis h teach er. H e ” « M s rb e rry ,

*

H A L F D U PLEX

5 E Dcks Campus 
‘Qctr’c ReUIqera* o 
Reasonable

808 West 21

^Co'c SuDp'ies 
G u ad a upe 

6305

_ 

, , , , 
. 
A CH I N G 

Coaching
 
T V V 

j 
n F- g :*h ny e x p »rien«ed 
-pees*! em p h asis on 
•rhom re E n g lis h . C all

’ A N IS H . F
♦ear h«r 

S ? 0 ! Congr is*.

t i 10 4

C H , G trm a a 
alatio n* mAi

u I ati n, Gi 
H O M

r##k
hic.

; rc v i
2 -OS

# w, 
192.

f a i l Sip A IV A H A
I .
He* conable fat«>9 . Mr•t. R Ik cr

1 2 .

or
2 -8 6 152 |

T R IG . , A lg., O

J Sa ti A moi
----- ----------- —------
C O A * H IN G in Cc
Gf<‘r a t t ly , Trite

of F i nance, C id cult# #

A na I vt.

R an die.

t o r s *i I,*>8.1
—----

A;gc)Ora, A n a !'Ft ic
‘try . M r f. bema tic* ;

Lh ffc rc n t i l l

DON r > M L AOI. f Knjr ii»h

S p # n a l ISelp '

Pa u lin e B

and Gi 

>ac M p g

R e c o r d s

Taxis

R id e a

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

A ll C a r* Bo nd ed 

_______ 
ra 
A H 
Dor«e.v 
A m e ric a n W a y ” — .** rg 4 S w a y 
»ri«-an W a v ’’— f
a! 
R e 'o 
j v K a y * . 
J , K Re d M u s ic Co 

SOA C o n fr* * *

P E M B E R T O N : 5 

exceptio nally
cool. qinet. co n ve n ie n t. 3 larg e c lo te ’ a.
cd bath, d rain , ga**ir» 
fo r 
24 ‘3 J a r r a ” 

2 " 6 9 6 ____________

co :p Ie 

room * 

Ideal 

. r, A D T U f V T J . 

. 
- A P A R T M E N T . 

* P. o G r a n d e . 

I 
I 

, 
'-Pl 

I 

in w .r 

• 

6 ro o m s . b a th , nine- 

- A ' l . t ^ , M o s t C o m ^ ^ e t e ^ jU i a n g e ^ 

128 W E S T S T H S T . 

r „ - * i , t , Fx hang e*' 

»- - r » ‘ - g rru - on, hot w a ’ -r. garage. $46. ----— — --------- — ------ — 
C all 7011.

R entals

R o o m s

F u rn is h e d H o u s e s

\ jf - y C O ! P L U S : P r iv a t e home. C hoice
f ;rn i«h ed room. S in g le beds, ad jo in in g 
rate s. 711 W e s t 

S p e cial S u m m e r 

hath 
25 2-0715.___________ 

_______

A T T R A C T I V E new 5 room co ttag e neat-
til# b ath, e le c tric refrig-

j v fu rnish ed 

aratio n. IOO E a s t 3$. Ph o n e 3012._____

R o o m and Board

R o o m s

G I R L S : D eairab le 

room *.

perm . M ea!*. 2208 N ie c e * . 2-10,4

R o o m s for G irls

G R A C E HALL’

Open A Summer 

3 0 Y S 

. G I R I S - C O U P L E S : S o u th e a st B O Y S : S o u th e a st room s, a d jo in in g bath. g g : j 

W X o k n SS -t 

'ISI TKA 

Roc”"'- $ 5 cer ceroon Der farm
j s e r v c e furnished

- e - : 

|26II w.., 

P.ore 2^i u

2 1 ” W e s t 6 th — 2* i 

* S p e e d w ay

ire . 

' 4 W e * : 24 V 3602. 

# 

____________ _________ __ ______________________________

Rentals

R o o m s for Boys

A V A I L A B L E 
abl*. c U s n 

f o r F a ll T e r m : C o m tort-
g » r* z * bedroom , show er.
U tilitlg a p a d M aid se rvice . A reom m o-
A m t a 
a "

P h o n e 2-1749.

, A r h 

t m n V 

- 

:

i

B O Y S : Coo’ , q uiet room s. 

tran ce . 

IT per boy. 

() itaide e n ­
B re a k fa s t or 2 
1 409 W e a l A ve n u e . 

it desired. 

m eal* 
2-4838.

y

p

i n

g

 

I

v y r C

O r C

y

o

a

c m n

g

L

 A

A d

a

s

2 line ads $2.00 for the entire Summer - Call 2-2473 before 4:30 for Messenger Service.

|

Night Amusements Editor 
A m it a r it i 

.......... 

 

 

f . O. Brown 

ProofpfRder

Felix M cG ivney 
 

fur
J m k Do-ph, W i
Ka
seek only p rivate funds. 

Veacua Morgan 

H 

 

 

Fat Holt, Harper 
•st Aionzf. Sharpe,

11;*s 

o f l - f o r g o t t e n a > rn 
S 
grad es, malce t h e e<l u r a t c d m a n .

t h e

t hat le a r n s v*gt n o t I F quat to nu. J . M H u r t . P hrma 4 7 2 3 .

 ThURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1939

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

Greeks-to-Be Rush On 
Despite Summer Heat

A t Convention

V s

Not even summer heat can stop Austin rushees. They awoke ear.;. 
Monday morning to rush to the Zeta Tau Alpha plantation breakfas 
at the home of Mrs. R. Niles Graham, dashed home, and were gone 
again Monday afternoon for the Alpha X i Delta garden party at the 
W om an's Club. Tuesday they went again to the W o m a n s Club, 

"

Rushees present at the Zeta 

where they were guests of Delta ♦ 
Gamma 
party. 

sorority at a garden Maxine Fincher. The refreshment 
table on the terrace was decorated
ice was
Tau Alpha party were M ary Mar- j,ervec| b y Mesdames E m il Halm, 
Johnson, and Carl W . Moel- 
garet B la ir, M ary Ann Click, Mar- ^ 
jorie N ell Douglass, M ary Finch, jer>
M ary A lice Fletcher, 

zinnias, and mine 

Jacqueline

The following guests were pres-

K * r r r A r!nr° S h i r l 6H ar t clit" e a t: 

Joanne Alexander, F r a n c a 
e rin . Houston, Franees Gale Jo n * ..: Benson M ary Ilied Dorothy Bow- 
B e tty H ill Faye Hoefen, Luella man, M ary M argaret B la ir, Mary
Ken ley, Yvonne Lew is, M argaret Buchanan, 
Ma&rv Ann
Mave*- D o r o t h y Mathews, H arriet M ary Louise Cavett M a y 
Modratt, 'Pegg> N ew berry, Helen Chok Mae 
M arl o rt. Nett
Ransom Katheryn Nelle Rather, Douglas, Clara N ell Fletcher, M ary 
P a tric ia ’ Roberdeau, B e tty Stay- Alice Fletcher, R a t c r y n 
, 
ton Anno Sutton, K ila Townsend, Mildred Fues, 
M ary 
Ja n e Gillespie,
Y e ti, E ve ly n Adams. Becky Dough- Frances 
rem, 
*
Lo 
€rty, Barb ara Forwood. M ary Ire- Comes. 
land Graves, Tomme Nell Jackson, Gresham. Nora 
Beth G riffith ,
M a ry Pauline W altm an, and M ary! Clara H arris, Ruth Hight, Betty 
Jacqueline
M ary ra n » 

Lucille W icker, Carolyn Jacqueline Gardner Helen Grebe 

E Jn a Harrison, 

:M arcia 

rani 

^ 

ie 

, 

r i " v t i v e “ member, who attended Hightower, M arie Joyce, R o w B l i ­
the party were Stella Prude, R o s e : c h e t h K elly, Leu ella K in ley , Col- 
roole L a Verne Bryson o f Bas- lean Kohn, Geraldine Ljde, George 
L r . Carolyn Hutchins, Dorothy Ann Lusk Rosemary^ Marsh Ra- 
P e rk in , of Bastrop, Minnie Hath- che! Mathis, Dorothy Matthews, 
L e e Holmes, Glenn Appling of M .r ily n M entor, Helen Sue M ont 
Lu I ic IT. Polk- Robinson, Phoebe (romery, Meda Beth McDaniel.
Smith of W inchester, Katherine M o l l y O'Daniel. Peggy . ew err>, 
Jo yce M a r y A l i c e N.tschke, G loria O b .r 
Sch laflC Ja n e B a m b e rg , 
Zann V irg in ia K err, R o s e m a r y Helen Osaha. 
Je a n M an e OU. 

S ® of Ballas, end Ann H a r- ; P~

Dick 

Rubottom, 

Alumnae present were Mes- Ray, Helen Robisher, C o n s u m e 
Jones, W allace Rickerman, K atheryn R o g e r s, 
darner Herman 
Tobin 
Eldridge Moore, Harve Ja y n e Russell, Lillian Schwartzen- 
W indrum, Fred Upchurch, Guy burg M ary B id d en * C athenne 
T a r lt o n Paul W ittm an of Calves- June Stevenson, W ill ie Mae Stork,, 
ton 
Thompson, Jam ie Frazier, 0. D .;M a r y Elsie * a r c ! G l o r i a 
J a y 
W eeks C A. Swanton, J . T. Bow- W a r n e r , M argaret W endlandt, 
man E H eilen g a > »1, and Hitch-: Ju n e W oodward, Connie W ilson, 
rock’ of Baldw in, Kan., and Misses B e tty Ja n e Brooks, Joyzelle Long­
 Jo M cA ngui, Louise Lew is,lahore, Hettie M c^ T ° \ w ! 
l y
Elizabeth Baugh, Dorothy House, I Baseball, Patsy W ells 
Barb. a
M arian Reed and Nancy Wood- Turner, and Carolyn Yett.
M arian need, ana 

E m o r y M argaret Thorpe, E lla Townsend

 following guests were pres-

y 

^

" " T h e receiving line at the Alpha tn t at the Delta Gamma party 
X i Delta party consisted of Vir- Tuesday night: B e tty ne 
. 
ginia M artin, rusk captain; Louise M ary M argaret B la ir M arjo r e 
Johnson president of the chap- Nell Douglass, .Mary Anne Click 
Finch, Dorothy 
t e r T Ann Powell, assistant ru s h ; M ary M allory 
captain; Mrs. M. L. Begeman, and ! Gresham, < lara L. H a m s ,

c 

ritt.

beginning our

July Sales

3 outstanding groups of
Summer Dresses

Styles to w ear on the ’ Fourth," 

for travel, and ail summer

o f 

L o u i s e J o h n * o n , p r e s i d e n t o f 
A l p h a X i D e l t a 
s o r o r i t y , a n d 
M i s s M a x i n e F i n c h e r , ex-itu- 
d e n t 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y , left
W e d n e s d a y f o r A s h e v i l l e , N C-, 
t o a t t e n d 
t h e n a t i o n a l c o n v e n ­
t i o n o f A l p h a X i D e l t a s o r o r i t y . 
T h e c o n v e n t i o n w i l l s t a r t J u l y 
3 a n d w i l l 

l a s t u n t i l Ju ly 7.

Je a n 

Shirley H art. B e tty H ill, Faye j 
Hoefgen, Catherine H o u s t o n , ; 
Frances Gale Jones, Harriet Mo­
d u li, Peggy New berry, Mary Alice 
Peterson, 
Nitscke, Doris 
Helen Ransom, Patricia Rober- 
deau, Anno Sutton, Elhi Town­
send, M ary Lucille MV icker, ( aro-. 
lyn Yett, R e e k y Dougherty, 
Jackson, Barbara 
Tomme N ell 
Forwood, M ary Pauline Waltman, 
Ann Stacy, Barb ara Turner, Alice 
Jeanne 
Ireland 
Reed, M a r y 
Graves, M ary Elizabeth Bird, \ ir- 
ginia Campbell, M arcia Gambrel^ 
Margaret M ayer, Katheryn Rather, j 
B e tty Stayton, and Connie Wilson.

Active members were M ary j 
Katherine Scofield, Eoline Brown, 
Irvine Roberts, Ruth W illis, M ar­
garet Pease, Analee Wilson, Phyl- 
i lie Seals, Elizabeth Ann Peterson, 
Ann Bierm an, and Elizabeth M er­

Alumnae present were Misses 
Dorothy Raby, Leah Gregg, Cora 
M artin, Ello ie Barkley, and Anita 
Ake, and Mesdames Ben Barker, 
Noyes D. Sm ith, and A lta Guinn 
________
Saunders. 

Miss Cooper, Ex, 

Marries in Ralls

Miss Frances Marie Cooper, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy 

Holbert Cooper of Ralls and Ju n e 
graduate of the University, be­

came the bride of Preston Lacy 

Cochran, 

son 

of Mrs. Ruby 

Cochran of Dallas, Monday night 

in a candlelight ceremony at the 

F irst Methodist Church in Ralls.

The altar was a background 

of palms and 

ferns and 

large 

floor stands of baskets of gladioli.

The bride wore a gown of 

white marquisette and cerned an 
arni bouquet of lilies of the v a l­
ley and white roses. Her only a t­
tendant, Miss Helen Cox. grad­
uate of the U niversity, wore or­
chid marquisette and carried sal­
mon gladioli. Best man was Ray 
Cooper, brother of the bride.

A fte r a wedding trip to Colo­
rado Springs, Colo., the couple 
will 
in Austin, where Mr. 
Cochran is employed in the State 
Com ptroller’s office.

live 

Mrs. Cochran was vice-presi­
dent of Chi Omf'ga sorority last 
year and was president of Cap 
and Gow'n. She ■wa? a member of 
♦he Co-Ed Assembly, Glee Club, 
Home Economics Club, and 
the 
Texas Tech Club. Mr. Cochran, 
also a U niversity graduate, i* a 
member of P i Kappa Alpha f r a ­
ternity.

W E S L E Y P L A N S O U T IN G

The second in a series of sum­
mer picnics of the W esley Fo u n ­
dation 
is scheduled Saturday at 
Bull Creek. Trucks w ill leave the 
Foundation at 3:30 o’clock, M a r­
Jean Sp illar and W alton 
garet 
recreation co-chairmen, 
Crymes, 
announced.

85 DRESSES
— regularly $6.50 and $7.95

Cool, d o m e s t i c chambrays,
crush-resistant linens, and spun 
rayons . . . whites, paste s, dots, 
stripes, and floral prints.

50 DRESSES 
— were $16.75 and $19.75

Styles for spectator sports and 
aa/ wear . . . Diagonese, C a ­
sino, and Be essa crepe . . . in 
W hite, Rose Aqua Copen and 
Sand . , . S zes IO to 44.

35 DRESSES 
— were $19.75 to $25

G j r b e^ e' d resses. 
SnoaM y 
ta ored of Shadow Fieur, A l­
paca Washable Crepes, Linis- 
et*e '‘Rayon) and crush-resistant 
rayons . . . summer shades ana 
white . . . s zes 12 to 46.

Dresses

You’ 
fn d #xtraord!oar/ va ..es 
'n ?u’s selection— e<ce ent for 
travel e-d for wear rex* fa .

Spring and Early Summer

Joh n n y 

Novak 

Thomas, students 
of Business Admin, 
ed in Plain view last

Price

$2.95 Handbags
kid­
Suedes, 
calf, 
skins, 
and 
beaded 
s t y l e s , . . 
,argr> selection 

of colors. $1

98

Fabric Gloves

Summer styles 
. . . in cham-
oisetti, 
silk. 
laces, and net 
. . white and 

colors. 69

A ir Conditioned

T. H. Williams

Congress at Fifth

G e t R e a d y fo r 

th e 4 th a t

ll

r

B e a u t y S h o p N o. 2
2242 Guadalupe
(In th<* Walter Shopi

Sam* Popu l ar pricaa and 
efficient »*rvice a» received 
at t he H a u a m a n Shoo No. I 
t he S c a r b r o u g h Bld*. 
in 
J o n m e Hol den and 

Pol l y Pa r r o c k 

in Charge 

Ai r -Condi t i oned

D i a l 8 2 4 1 1 

f o r 

A p p o i n t m e n t

Sisters Marry 
In Double Rites n 
A t Lometa 

iCo-Ed Fancy Snared

r— I Kl 

i 

I-* L *

PY Fish-Net Fashions

Miss Beth B u ttrill and Miss 
De Rose B u ttrill, daughters of 
Mr. and Mrs. J . L. B u ttrill of 
Lometa, were married W ednesday ; 
in a double ceremony. Miaa De 
Rose 
V icto r 
B u ttrill married 
Schoenewolf, 
son of Mrs. Max 
Schoenewolf of Fredericksburg, i 
and Miss Beth B u ttrill was m ar­
ried to J . T. King of Houston, 
son of Joe King of W ilm ot, Ark.

The two sisters were married 
on the thirty-first wedding an­
niversary of their parents.

Jam es W itten b u rg 

The brides were given in m ar­
riage by their fath er and their 
cousin, 
of 
Rocksprings. 
Bridesm aids wert 
Miss Geraldine Schoenewolf of 
Fredericksburg 
Jo s e ­
phine Ne vins of Abilene.

and Miss 

Miss Beth B u ttrill was grad­
uated from the U niversity, where 
she was a pledge of Alpha Delta 
Pi sorority 
a Bluebonnet 
Belle nominee. M r. K ing is a150 
a U niversity graduate.

and 

Miss De Rose B u ttrill attended 
Our Lady of the Lake College 
in San Antonio, and later grad­
uated from the U niversity. M r. 
Schoenewolf went to school 
in 
Washington, D. C., and 
is now 
associated with the firm of Juen ke 
and Schoenewolf 
in Fred ericks­
burg.

Whitson Etheridge 

Weds Miss Mueller 

In Ceremony Here

Miss L illia n M arie M ueller, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. j 
M ueller of Austin, was married 
Tuesday morning to Whitson E t h ­
(J. 
eridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Etheridge of Conroe. The wedding 
w'as solemnized in the parlors of 
the F irst Baptist Church Tues­
day morning at 8 o’clock.

: her sister, E rv ie M ueller, 

The bride’s only attendant was 
and 
served his 

Kenneth 
Etheridge 
brother as best man.

in 

The bride was dressed 

a 
navy and white sheer dress, made 
with full length coat and a frilled 
collar. She wore a large off-the- 
face hat of navy, and her acces­
sories were white. She carried a 
bouquet of white gladioli.

The couple left after the cere­
mony for Mexico. They w ill make 
their home in Conroe.

Mrs. Etheridge graduated 
in 
Ju n e with honors from the U n i­
versity, having received her de­
journalism. She was a 
gree 
Sigma Phi, 
pledge 
of 
Theta 
fratern ity 
honorary 
journalism 
! for women, and a member of A l­
freshman 

Lambda Delta, 

in 

pha 
honor society.

Mr. Etheridge has completed 
work toward 
bachelor of 
his 
journalism degree from the U n i­
versity.

Miss Mildred Basford, office 
manager for Texas Student Pu b li­
cations, is spending her vacation 
in Miami, Fla., with her sister, 
Mrs. Agnes Blount.

M ary N o tify of Teague visited 
Pattie M ay Dodson at the Phi Mu 
house last week. Miss N o tify, a 
junior, attended 
the University 
last long term.

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

An enterprising young woman easy moves? 

Ju s t take something

up New England way decided, a simple, add 

a dash of something

few years back, that 

the native j clever or amusing, and 

there you

coarse mesh, woven by men and are! 

______________

women in coastal fishing villages, 
was ideal for sportswear such as 
scarfs, belts, and turbans. 
A c ­
cordingly, she dyed a few yards of 
in rich, glowing colors, and 
it 
peddled 
in
New York that 
today she owns
a highly lucrative business— and 
the world is draped in fish-net.

it with such success 

Back 
Dr. 
From Wedding

Dr. R. A. Law returned Sat 

urday by plane 

from Durham, ;

In town, at beach and summer; jj. C., where he went to attend 
the thp wedding of his daughter, Miss 

resort>. and right here on 
campus, fish-net ta IN . You « e } 
,t bimim* th , .hupely * » » t of 
sharkskin 
.h.rt-.nd-sktrt outfits, 
tucked into the neckline of a tai-1 __
lo rn! sports dress, or binding stray
curls against the devastating ef- 
feet of sudden breezes. 

8 (,rr!‘s* °.r 

11 

, a„ M i„ U w w„ m„ .
, |r D>vjd w m ilm M ar.

M r and M ra. H arvey I

M artin of W est Palm Beach, Fla.,

7 Frid a y a t the St. Phillips Episco- I
Church in Durham, The Rev. 

'

David Yates, rector of the church, 
officiated.

A few yards of fish-net w ill do 
wonders for simple summer frocks 
that somehow, these last days of 
Juno, seem to lack the allure they 
possessed in the shop windows in
March. 
But that versatile mate- 
IfKot
A Al 
rial is just the beginning of w'hat
Juke Hospital.
you can do for your Ju ly w ard ­
the wedding cere­
Following 
robe if you put your mind— and
i— 
mony, a dinner was served at the
mony, a uiniivr 
- 
• 
of expense— to the vVashin^t »n Duke Hotel for reta
a minimum 
1 tives and members of the bridal
task. 

Miss M ary H a rt Law , sister of 
the bride, was maid of honor. Dr. 
W illiam Farber of Durham was
I best man, and the ushers were
ber of the medical staff at

..............- 

a n

-- 

- 

I 

* 

All you need is a simple, tai- pnr^y_

^ ‘rs M artin received her de­

lorcd d re s s, preferably with a rlain j 
background, and an absence of ?rpp frQm tbe U niversity in 1936. 
distracting detail, for fussiness in sbp Wftg p r u d e n t of Alpha Delta 
summer weather just manages to pj sorority her senior year. Since 
mak< you look hot. A cool vet- bpr graduation she has studied 
sion of the shirtwaist is ideal, and a^ [)uk0 Hospital in Durham and 
immensely adaptable. 

js now medical technician there.
j)r. M artin is resident physician 

Belts are fun. From a band to 
they have 

<bp hospital.

mark your waistline 
evolved 
brighten any dress. 

into clever additions to Mrs. R . A. Law, who was in

for 

visit, 

lipstick. 

Durham 
I f you have a phobia about niained 

the wedding, re-
in the Carolinas for a 
and Miss 
handbags, try one of the gay little more extended 
felt belts sprinkled with bright ap- M ary H art Law and Tom Law 
plique blossoms, and an old-fash- have gone to Camp Dixie 
in 
ioned reticule to hold your hanky Georgia for the remainder of the 
and 
Mrs. Oscar Powers, w ife of 
striped 
e n o rm o u s buckle of polished wood : Oscar Powers, instructor in classi- 
which turns out, surprisingly, to cal languages at the University, 
be a cigarette case. V e ry nautical was also in Durham for the wed- 
are the woven hemp waist-mark- J ding.
ers. Delightful colors and 
weaves, but refreshing as a breath 
of sea breeze.

Knows She s Born; 

lacy ----------------------- — — —

ticking girdle with an 

the Roman- summer.

Or 

But She Needs 

O f course, we all know about 
scarfs. 
F o r everything from a 
hobo beachbag to a peasant shawl, 
they are 
Tuck a 
indispensable. 
jade green one, or a flame-colored 
one, or a baby blue one, into the 
W in ifred Small, of B it and 
pocket of your white dress, and Spur riding fame, daughter of
see what happens. Tie it around state Senator C. C. Sm all of 
the waist, or twist it into a perky j Am arillo, and 
to Clint 
turban, and sit back happily to Small, form er Longhorn football 
hear your friends ask w’here you captain, 
is quite sure that she 
got it. 

Proof for Passport!

’ was horn.

sister 

Add variety’s spice to a lunch- 

B u t it wasn’t the easiest thing 
eon date with a pair of crisp little to prove recently when she ap- 
gingham gloves, or snowy white plied for a passport to Europe, 
pique shorties, which cut 
down She went back to ber old home
cleaning bills enormously by be- 
jn Wellington to get the evidence. 
tubbable. Accent She found official records to show 
log perfectly 
the neckline of a dark sheer with that C lin t had been born, but 
a tiny white pique peter pan col- nothing for herself. 
lac. or a frosty cluster of white W ith nothing 
to prove she
flowers on a necklace. B u t don’t, exists, she ventured to swear out 
touch of an a ffid a v it that she was born 
it. 
please, overdo 
white on black is smart, cool, and 
in W ellington on such and such 
(harming. W hite gloves, hat, col- a day, and is hoping it will serve 
ar, bracelet, shoes and bag ar< as a birth certificate, 
monotony-making. 

A 

Miss Sm all w ill return in Sep-
is to tember to the U niversity, where 
in 

brighten the gummer clothes sit.ua- she will be a senior student 
tion, and life in general, in three journalism.

You see how simple 

it 

Complete Your W ardrobe for the 4 ^ 
at Rae Ann Shop’s

C l e a r a n c e S a l e

Womens Fine Dresses, Including All Formals

Sizes 9 to 20

PAGE FIVE

M r. and Mrs. Ja c k Steed, who 
have been taking special courses 
in the Departm ent of Education 
this summer, visited his parents 
in Canton last week-end.

Ernestine Melton of Texarkana,
who received her bachelor of jour­
nalism degree from the U n iv e r­
sity in 1938, w ill sail for Europe 
Ju ly 28.

SA V IN G S FOR THE "FO U R T H " . . .

Of Entire Stock

W H I T E |

S H O E S

And Combinations

One Big Group . . . over 
700 pairs, cool, fresh sum­
mer favorites, now

5.84

Most styles 
were 7.50

De Liso Deb Whites

. 

P at e n t s, 
B'u^s, 
Wines, Fresh Earth, 
Combinations . . . 

Always 8.75, now ., 6

.84

Group of Patents

Natural Linens, Combinations. 

Formerly to 7.50— Now.......... 4.84
T he BOOTERY

S e le c t 

the smart play 

clothes you w ant tor the

"F o u rth " from Snyder's.

Ship Ahoy

Sports Shop

G o ahead . . . have fur! G o 

y 

. . . dressed castle / but 
dressed smartly in the sum­
mer season’s gayest styles!

(if 7 Austin 

//rec yo - 
largest and most inned 
collect ion of ch 1 cr sports 
clothes.

Group I
for inr fly to $10,95

$

A V ,u; 3

Group III
merly to $19.95

$

8

Group ll
Formerly to $16.95

Now 5

Group IV
Formerly to $2 1.95

Now

IO

Please, All Sales Final

Group of

P L A Y S U IT S Cr S L A C K S
Formerly to $5.95 $ ^ ^ 3 0

Now 

e£m

B A T H IN G S U IT S
Formerly $3.95 to $8.95

Now 195 

to ^95

• NEXT 

JAze, VARSITY^

• SW IM SUITS
1.95 to 6.95

• SLA C K SUITS

1.95 to 10.95

• CUILOTTES

2.95 to 4.95

• SPORT SHIRTS

1.00

• SLA C K 'N SHIRTS
1.00 to 1.95

• 3-Pc. PLA Y SU IT S

1.00 to 6.95

• OVERALLS

1.00 to 2.95

• BEACH ROBES

1.95

S

W

H

 F

i

r

s

a c r o s s f r o m p a r a m o u n t

 "Christ and Human Conduct" 

To Be Discussed by Dr. Hults Final Exam Schedule

P h i

5 1 2 : G. H 213 

m ti

,f<i f r o m P a g e I )

Phone 2-2473— T H E 8 V M M E R T E X A S - P h o n e 2-2478

PAGE STX

D r. C h e d e r
t h e jMTTDOt i t
T g h t t ti th e r

In t h e even*
M e t h o d i s t ( - i r 

T h # I r v . 3. N

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A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 1 5 , A T 2 P M.

G R O U P V 

Mayes-

CU**** M e e t i n g 1 1 - 1 2 D a i l y

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I )

Sot. 3 4 2 : B. L. 301 
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i A. 4 6 2 P : WL H, 3 1 6
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6 5 * . P h y s i c s B. 201 
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7 4 T : W H. 101 
7 6 T ; C. B. 216 
77K P h y sic s B 421 
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IOO 
4 i i : E n g . B H I 
$ M. FL 302 
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3 6 b ; G. B. SOI 
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3 5 2 : P h y s i r g B. 310 
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3 0 1 : E n * . B. 302 
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Fr. A a . 2 ; G. H. 5 
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Gov. 10a 3 : G. H. I 
Gov. 4 3 3 b : if H. 3 0 5

|

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f R ID A Y , J U L Y 14, A T 2 P M, 

C R O U P IV 

C U i k i M e e t i n g 1 0 —11 D aily

P.
PH
PH
Ps

EH. 4 0 a . I : G. G. 2 1 0 
I. 3 4 2 : W. G. 5 

2 4 5 : Law B. 3 
I. 3 4 5 : U w B, 3 
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2 6 a : G. H. 3 
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3 2 7 ; P h y s ic s B. 421

S. H . 2 0 3 

: S. H. 2 1 0
: W. H. 23 

G ov. 4 4 6 b : G. H. 7 
Gov. 4 4 8 b : W . H. 2 
Gov. 2 5 5 : G. H. 2 13 
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Hi*. 2 3 x : G, H. IOO 
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M E. 2 1 1 : E n * . B. 138 
M. E. 3 1 1 : E n * . B. 138 
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P. E d. 21 
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P h y . 12b 
PH 
Pa 
Pa 
P.
P.
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P.
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S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y I S , A T 6 A M 

G R O U P II

C U * * * * M e e t i n g 8 - 9 D a i l y

)3

OI

305

B. 3 0 2 

A. M. 305 : J . FT,
A. M 13b : Pl.. I
A. M 3 ll 6 : J . B
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A. M . 65a
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328 : A. B
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B. A. 4 3 2 : W. H. 201 
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I Ch. 4 6 0 : C. B. 2 1 8 
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I E. l b . I : M. B. 2 0 4 
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! E. 12 a .2 : G. H. ft 

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E. 2 8 8 ; M 
IL 3 0 4 
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F r . 28y*. M. B. 303 
Gov. 10a. I : G. B. I 4 
Gov. 4 3 1'a : G H. 1 0 5 
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His. 24! : CL H. I l l 
His. 6 5 x : CL H. 203 
H. E. 3 0 5 . 1 : H. E. B. 331 
H. E. 3 0 7 : H. E . B. 127 
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H. E. 3 3 4 : H. E. B. 225 
J. 2 4 a ; G. B. 301 
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M. E. 3 8 7 : E n * . B 116 
Mus. 4 1 0 a : O. L. B. 102 

I P. E. 3 6 2 : E n * . B. 141 

P h r. l a : C. B. 3 13

M O N D A Y , J U L Y 1 7 , A T 6 A M 

G R O U P I 

Cle**** M e e t i n g 7 —8 D a i l y

M O N D A Y , J U L Y 1 7 , A T 2 P M .

Ch. 2 0 7 a ; C- B- 13 
Ch. 2 7 4 : C. B. 2 1 8 
CL E. 2 2 4 a : E n * . B. 1 1 6 
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Ed. 3 2 9 : G. H. I l l 
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E. 2 3 7 . 1 : M. B. 20 1 
Fr. 2 8 x : M. B. 3 0 4 

i Gov. 3 6 x : G. H. 3 

His. 3 2 9 : G. H. I l l 
Pay. 4 3 0 a : S. H. 20 4 
Soc. 2 4 4 : G. H. 2 1 5 
Zoo. 7 8 : B. L. 301

g r o u p V I

Cia**** M e e t i n g 1 2 - 1

B. A . 2 3 5 : W . H. 101
B. A . 1 5 2 . W. H. 3 0 1
B . A. 478a W . H . 116
E d . 2 7 b . 3: S. H. 101
E. E. 3 7 3 : E n g . B. 141
H is. 6 1 t <;. h . i i i
His. 266K : 
H. E. 366: H E. B. 1 2 7
L. S. 430a M. B. 301
P h r. 2 a : < . B. 2 1 8
P. E d . 333 S. H. 2 2 7
P. H. 2 0 8
P. Ed . 383
Phy. 3 9 1 : P \ . MCS B. 301
P. M . 236 : W. H. IO

H. I l l

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I )

b e li e v e s , in so f a r as m a n y w o m e n 
s h o r t " A w o m a n
w e a r t h e m 

Lee—

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i n t o a 
t o m a k e h e r f o o t 
I f 

t o e ­
w ill c r a m p h e r f o o t 
look 
less sh oe 
sh e w ill w e a r h e r 
s m a l l e r . 
c o r r e c t size, t h e to e l e s s s h o e will 
n o t m a r h e r f o o t . ’’

" T h e co-ed w ho w e a r s t h e f l a t 
t h e m o c c a s in 
s u r e 

ca d d le o x f o r d o r 
s a n d a l 
t y p e o f 
t h a t she h a s s t r o n g a r c h s .

sh o uld b e 

of 

t h e

t h e D i r e c t o r s o f 

ia a c t i n g - p r e s . d e n t 

D r. L e e la a w e ,.-k n o w n f i g u r e 
in t h e fi e ld o f p h y sic a l e d u c a t i o n .
S h e 
t h e
A m e r i c a n A c a d e m y o f P h y s i e a . 
E d u c a t i o n a n d a m e m b e r o f Ute 
B o a r d o f 
W o m e n ’s D ivisio n of t h e N a t i o n a l 
is 
A t h l e t i c F t d e r a t i o n . S h e 
t h e 
t h e A m e r i ­
f o r m e r p r e s i d e n t o f 
c a n P h y s i c a l E d u c a t i o n A s s o c i a ­
ti o n a n d o f t h e S o c ie t y o f D i r e c ­
t o r s o f P h y sic al E d u c a t i o n 
f o r 
C o lle g e W o m e n . She r e c e i v e d h e r 
f r o m 
b a c h e l o r o f s c ie n c e d e g r e e 
C o e C ol l e g e a n d h e r c e r t i f i c a t e 
f r o m W e:- 
o f p h y s ic a l e d u c a t i o n 
-June, 1939, 
le s le y Co l l e g e . 
’ C o e C o ll e g e b e s t o w e d t h e h o n o r ­
law s d e g r e e u p o n 
a r y d o c t o r o f 
h e r . S h e is liste d in W h o ’s Wh o 
o f N o r t h A m e r i c a n A u t h o r * , 
W h o ’s W h o in Lea iers o f E d u c a ­

I.. 

t i o n , a n d in A m e r i c a n W o m e n .

wo o d B u l l e t i n . T h e r e a f t e r h e b e ­
c a m e l i e u t e n a n t g o v e r n o r a n d p r o ­
f e s s o r o f j o u r n a l i s m .

h m e m b e r o f 

t h e N a- 
H e w a s a rn em be r o f 
a n d 
t i on a l E d i t o r i a l A s s o c i a t i o n 
s e r v e d a s its p r e s i d e n t in 1 9 0 8 - 9 . 
t h e Texas 
H e w a s p r e s i d e n t o f 
P r e s s A s s o c i a t i o n 
in 1 9 0 0 - 1 9 0 1 . 
H e b e l o n g e d 
to Phi D e l t a T h e t a 
f r a t e r n i t y , to t h e Ma s on s , a n d to 
t h e R o t a r y < I 
■ He w a s a D e m ­
o c r a t 
t h e 
a n d 
M e t h o d i s t ( h ur c h.
A f i g u r e of 

in t h e 
T e x a s n e w s p a p e r field, Mr. M a y e s 
b o u g h t 
t h e B r o w n w o o d B u l l e t i n 
in 1890. O t h e r p a p e r s w e r e a d d e d 
a n d his 
un t i l “a t one 
M a y e s , o w n e d 
I b r o t h e r , 
a t B r o w n w o o d , B r a d y , 
p a p e r s 
S t e p h e n v i l l e , S a n t a A n n a , Ma y , 
B a l l i n g e r , a n d D a l h a r t . L a t e r t h e y 
d i s p o se d of 
t o 
c o n c e n t r a t e 
t h e B r o w n w o o d 
field.

t h e s e p r o p e r t i e s 
en 

t i me he 
F 

i m p o r t a n c e 

FL 

in 

Mr. M a y e s wa* a c t i v e 

t h e 
m o v e m e n t 
f o r a T e x a s c e n t e n ­
nial c e l e b r a t i o n , a n # w a s e x e c u ­
t i ve v ic e - p r e s i d e n t o f 
t h e T e x a s 
C e n t e n n i a l C o m m i t t e e .

In 1914 

t h e D e p a r t m e n t 

o f 
J o u r n a l i s m u n d e r Mr. M a y e s h a d 
t u d e n t s . 
a p p r o x i m a t e l y 35 
I n a 
t h e s o u t h w e s t 
f r a m e b u i l d i n g on 
! c o r n e r o f t h e c a m p u s , f o u r p r o ­
f e s s o r s t a u g h t t h e t w e l v e o r f i f ­
t e e n c o u r s e s o f f e r e d .

O n e of t h e s t u d e n t s t a u g h t by 
Mr. M a y e s w h o h a s a t t a i n e d n a ­
t i on a l p r o m i n e n c e is S t a n l e y W a l ­
k e r , n o w m a n a g i n g e d i t o r o f t h e 
P h i l a d e l p h i a E v e n i n g L e d g e r a n d 
t h e N e w 
f o r m e r l y c i t y e d i t o r o f 
Y o r k H e r a l d - T r i b u n e . H e 
is also 
a u t h o r o f t h e book, " C i t y E d i t o r . ”
O t h e r s a r e R u b y Bl a c k , n o w

1 5 y e a r s 
t i o n —

i n 

t h i s 

I o c a 

W atch es— 

D iam ond s— 
Jew elry

25 Y e a r # E x p e r i e n c e 

In 

W a t c h R e p a i r i n g

W. F. Garlin

THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1939

M rs. H e r b e r t L i t t l e , 

c o r r e s p o n ­

s i * c h i l d r e n , M iss E t h r i d g e May*

d e n t f o r a g r o u p o f W a s h i n g t o n 
s p o r t s 
p a p e r s ; G e o r g e K i r k s e y , 

w r i t e r f o r t h e U n i t e d P r e s s ; Bill 
t h e A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s ; 
W'hite o f 
S ila s R a g s d a l e , 
t h e 
e d i t o r o f 
G a l v e s t o n N e w s ; L lo y d G r e g o r y , 
m a n a g i n g e d i t o r o f t h e H o u s t o n 
P o s t ; a n d s t a f f m e m b e r s on o t h e r 
T e xa« 
s o u t h w e s t e r n new’s-
p a p e r s .

a n d 

H e is s u r v i v e d b y his w ife a n d

c f F o r t W o r t h : Miss Tyt.y M a y e 

l i b r a r i a n 

a t 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y 

O k l a h o m a ; W i l l i a m H. M a y e 

e d i t o r o f th e R a n g e r T i m e s ; W e i 

d e ll H. M a y e s , m a y o r o f B r o w i 

w o o d ; M rs. 

I s a b e lle H a l e , w if 

o f C a p t a n E d w a r d H a le . a v ; a t o 
I l li n o is ; a n d R o be r 
s t a t i o n e d 
C. M a y e s , now- e m p l o y e d o n 
th* 
S a n A n t o n i o E x p r e s s .

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