Today’s Editorial

A u g u s t 2 5 ^ e a r s A g o

The W e a th e r

P a r t l y c l o u d y w i t h s h o w e r s t o d a y

F o u r P a g e s T o d a y

No. 2 2 4

covered there in ten m onths.

R e c a llin g 

that 

the 

fossils o f« ” 

from 

the same 

th ree other mastodons had becn 
rem oved 
“ dig,” 
am azed U n iv e r s ity scien tists des­
crib ed 
loss 
than a b u ria l g ro u n d ” of the ele ­
p h a n t’s prehisto ric 

the q u a rry as 

re la tive .

“ no 

D r. E . H . Sella rd s, d ire c to r of 

the U n iv e rsity * * B u re a u o f E c o ­

nom ic G eology, 

said 

th a t 

the 

skulls m easured about ten 

feet, 

fo u r and 

in clu d in g tusks, and w eighed be­
tw ee n 
fiv e hundred 
pounds— about the same p ropor­
three a1- 
tio ns as those o f the 
re a d y rem oved.

•

D r. S e lla rd s w as n o tifie d 

last 
w eek th a t w orkm en had rem oved 
the q u arry 
the th ird skull from 
and w ere shipping it to Sa n A n ­
tonio. W h e n w ord cam e 
in that 
tw o m ore had been discovered, 
a bureau s ta ff geologist was sent 
the Be e C o u n ty q u a rry . He 
to 
re tu rn e d w ith 
that 
the 
w h ile he was on his w a y there. 
a 5 ixth skull had been uncovered.
“ Bo n es are there to recon stru ct 
the an im a ls,” D r. S e l­
some o f 
la rd s said, “ but it w ill take time 
to determ ine w hich bone 
is pal t 
o f w hich skeleton.

re p o rt 

T h a t a ll six skulls w ere discov­
ered in a group su bstantiated Dr. 
S e lla rd s ’s th eo ry th a t the q u arry 
had been a w a te r hole, 
flanked 
b y a bog, w here the anim als had 
m ired and died. S h ip m en t o f the 
lab o ra­
fossils to the processing 
to r y here should be completed 
w ith in a month.

V O L U M E 40

P r i c e F i v e C e n t s

A U ST IN , T E X A S , SU N D A Y , A U G U S T 6, 1039

Rich Fossil Bed Found
. n
A Child to lell
In Bee County Quarry HiniwhattoDo

s. n 

r

 

Geologists Work Overtime 
To Recover Masteodon Skull

Soderqu ist Says 

A d u lt Imposition Is 

Less Fearful N ow

A n unim posing B e e C o u n ty q u a rry 

last w eek begin to 

loom as 

one o f the n a tio n ’s rich e st fossil b e d s w h ile U n iv e rs ity of Texas- 
W P A geologists w o rk ed overtim e to recover the skulls of 
the 
fo u rth ! fif t h , and aixth nGlion-year-old .hovel-jaw ed m astodon* d.s- p o t i o n upon ch ild re n »: 
th a t teach ers m ay 

f o arf ui o f the bogy of a r: 

E d u c a to rs

are becoming

Director

50 Cases of Beer 
Nearly Put Tower 

Higher Than Kite

"S u h , 

could 

you-all 

te ll me 

whoah the tow ah is a t ? ’’ a wor-

ried-looking N eg ro 

in o v e ra lls 

asked the student.

The boy pointed o ver the bronze 

fig u res of M e m o ria l F o u n ta in .

" T h a t ’s it,” he said, in d ica tin g 

the M a in B u ild in g .

Health, Poetry 
Forum Lectures 
For This Week

Colem an, Ransom 
To Speak A ug . 8, 9 
In O pen A ir Theater

Degrees Sought by 219 
In Arts and Sciences

T he d a rk y blinked at the w h ite 

.

im- 

v a t ^ 

D r. J . M 

increased.

" H o . d o « you 

he asked, nodding to w a rd a

tvs building, but his p e rp le x ity on > : 

n o . 
tell a 
i: mu parked at the curb. 
0. So- , . Q n 

Colem an of the Stat*-
D ep artm en t of H e a lth and Hr 
da r ? " Jo h n i I >vve Hansom, visitin g pro
| f 
,lf Kngli>h i„ the U n ive r-
la ity from K enyon College, Cam-
in
I frier, Ohio, w ill give 
Q pen A ir T h e a te r on Tues-
^ ^ W ednesd ay nights, Aug-
ufd b atl(| g, Dr. Hob G ra y , pro-
of tb(> a rt of teaching rn
De th a n k in g hi- b e n e fa cto r, he had ^ School of E d u c a tio n and head
told start e,| to d rive a w a y
I o f the forum com m ittee has an-

. of < t u fi e n t , a n d a f t e r several m om ents 
i.-i > ^ conversatio n, the N eg ro doctc c 

other side.” said the 

t'ae understood 

directions, 

w hen the 

lectures 

the 

the w ord 
painted on the side of the tru ck ! n° p ' 

‘beer

adm it 
c h i l d w h a t to do w ithout 
his p e rso n a lity, D r. H a ro ld 
derquist, a ssistan t prof. - 
education at W a y n e 
n 
and supervising in s tru c to r 
division of in stru ctio n 
in t 
P u b lic Schools, 
ti nit, M ich ., 
Phi D e lta K app a T h u rsd a y night b0y noticed 
at a B a rto n Sp rin g s supper when
he spoke on " T r e n d s in Eh men- 

Union Service Audience 
To Hear Kern Tonight

The Rev. F red 

K ern , pastor of the First En g lish L u th e ra n < hurch,

w ill conduct 

the union dtrvicos at the Open A ir I heater 
the 

Rev. Ed m und HtSnsohn, pastor of 

tonight at
D i v e r s i t y

has announced. H is topic w ill be 

R ejected

8 o’clock, the 
M ethodist C hurch,

"B. A.'sLead With 
181 Candidates

Those Listed Asked 
To C heck for Errors

T w o hundred and nineteen Burn­

‘ l]em an-s le ctu re on Tues- T ru th .” In even t o f ra in , the services will he held 

ut the U n iv e r s ity mer session students have been 
listed as candidates fo r degrees in 

letters. 
in big red letters. 

,iuv nurht w ill fcp "T h e Conserva- M ethod ist Church.
I day night will be “ The Conserve- M ethod ist Church.

he demanded. 

“ A re yo u taking beer up th e r e ? ” | t ion of Hum an R esources,” Dr.
I G r a y said. Dr. R ansom ’s discus-
Poe-

r e p l y , aion o n W ednesd ay w ill be 

* u h ” cam e 

" Y a « 

the 

- A h s gotta doll va h f if t y vases up try . o ld S « r lr and New .

_ 

The vesper services 

w ill

the F ir s t En g lish 

opened w ith songs by the choir 
of 
L u th e ra n 
C hurch. As a sp ecialty they w ill 
sing “ On God, N ot on M y s e lf

dan.

T h e boy h a stily changed his in
-■ • - 

a

It h a , not a lw a y s worked to struction s. VV hen 

la-t -vc , 

A 

tru ck was headed 

to w ard T he 

in terests which T o w e r in South A u stin. 

ta rv E d u c a tio n .”

T ea ch e rs w ill p la y a nun 

im ­
p o rta n t role in deciding for pupils 
in the fu tu re , he said.

W e are going to become less
sym pathetic about the child s in ­
te re st as a basis fo r subject mat 
te r 
fe llo w 
child m ay have 

the c h ild ’* 

interest. 

are n ot w o rth w h ile in curriculum 
b u ild in g .” D r. So d e rq u ist dei laced.

legitim ate 

! terest* w hich are 

In discussing the kinds of in- 
fo r 
c u rricu lu m build ing , Dr. Soder­
quist asserted that the teacher’s 
d ire ct guidance is now dependable. 
The classroom te a ch e r i- coming 
into her own, he sa id ; and we are 
now tru stin g teachers so much that 
i c u rricu lu m bu ild ers are just out- 
i lin in g and le a vin g the teacher to 

make the cu rricu lu m .

Chinese Meet 
Here Aug. 28

Students' C lu b H as 

50 C o lle g e Units

T he 1939 convention o f the Chi 

in ve n tio n o f the GM-1 
• A sso ciation of the 

Dr. Soderq uist prophesied t h a t ; nese Students

the hum anizing o f education w ill So u th w ill 

l>" 

it too 

r,ro o r.m com m it 

f a r alread y. He tee, has announced, 

continue, though he pointed out 28-31. I ) '’' , * J 
that some schools possibly have m em ber of the P g 
ca rried 
said also th a t d ram atization and 
T h e fo u r days o f the convention 
make-believe w ill continue in the w ill consist, of fo rm a l discussions 
classroom , but th a t th e y w ill be 
in the m ornings and social activi- 
stripped o f the delusion that th ey ties in the aftern o o n . 
constitute veal life situations. 
C hildren must study real 

i- 
e> 
he declared, by field trip s and ac- the convention here, t h e student 
tual p articip atio n 

in com m unity plan to m ake a trip to Mexico.

life, nese w ill be a s k e d to speak. 

ing people o f interest to t e 

u s am 

; life a c tivities. 

It is being recognized more than 
 

, 

, 

i 

I

t

, cm 

eve r before th a t a chil.! * homo M jw c h m w as elected firs t vice 
experiences constitute a basis to presid ent and 
education, Dr. 

So d erq u ist con- conference.

tre a su re r 

rant.

Interna- tinned, and 

th a t 

teachers must 

H o rn et En g , presid ent, who at- 

and 

lead 

“ S o ftly N o w 

(hym n w ill be 

the closing song. 

start at 8:15 o’clock. 

The R e v . Chastei 

Dr. G ra y announced 

th a t D r. L ig h t of D a y " 

ll M ontgom ery, professor of B rea th e and 

Both lectures are scheduled to by m . Lundquist. The opening 
the
“ S a v io u r,
Ev e n in g B le s sin g ” 

R. 
economics, w ill 
the next 
open forum discussion at the Open 
L . K n its . 
A ir T h eater F r id a y night, A u g u st recto r of A ll S a in ts Ep isco p al 
l l . The subject w ill be “ M onopoly | C h u rch , w ill read Psalm TI and 
iii a System of F r e e Business En- a )so the scripture lesson. 
te rp r F e .” 
the milk
to 
The 
fund of 
the A m e ric a n Ahsocia* 
tion of U n iv e rs ity W o m e n have 
August 
que.-1 of the U n iv e rs ity o f N ew been received from the ojkmi ait 
Y o rk as principal speaker. D r. services since the firs t term con* 
tribution of $60, M rs. E. B. Kuch- 
H a ll'iu e s t’s su bject w ill be 
“ 9 
I he 
A. M. on the D ial of C h a ra c te r.” ne, chairm an, said S a tu rd a y . 
additional 

forum w ill be held 
IS w ith Dr. A . L . Hall- 

"P h y s iq u e and urgent demand 
Chai a rte r” by Dr. C a rl D u eh ler money to purchase milk has ex- j 

No co n trib u tio n s 

le c t u r e , 

final 

Two 

fo r 

lg and
F l

I pies 

open a ir program s, Dr. G r a y said. the net contributions 

C u ltu ra l Olym- haustcd the ava ila b le funds, and 
by Dr. Fre d e ric k G ru b e r the need bas now become v e ry 
In the past 
t h ”
services has been equally divided
between 
fund and
th*- milk 

 — . —. — -—— 

the 
fund,

refugee 

fro m 

 

Ex-Student Is 
'American Author'

Castaneda, Dabbs 
lo Publish Guide

, . 

, t 

t 

i • 

a 

_ u 

A “ Guide to the L a tin A i 

held here August ^ August 22, w ill com plete the pressing, she added. 

A r th u r L.* Bran d o n , director 
of p u b licity for The U n iv e r» ity 
of T exas and assistant profes- 
*or of journali»m , who hat w r it­
ten T he D a ily T exan 
that he 
*. ill a rriv e in A u stin Septem ber 
I to assume his duties.

Farmer Fund 
Reappoints 2

R E V . F R E D K E R N

Kappa Delta Pi 
lo Give SI ,000

Sept. I Deadline for 
Education Papers

. 

L ib ra is 

ifail Manusm ipty m the U n ivers t y | 
com piled by 
,
............... J 
J)r <a r ]os g C astaneda, L a tin 
A m erica n lib ra ria n of the U n iv - - . ^ |nK 
Ja c k A u tre y Pab b s, s r i- 
. nity, a n d 

»» ' « “ » '' ,

K a p p a D elta P i, h o n o ra ry edu-
1 * I i 

i>ra»ier i»njwii, ** i
cat ion society, w ill o ffe r an aw ard Bryan, Marvin Chandler Burch.

* ;*1 fi, 

J r* (is 

. 

, 

)() 

"t-'- ‘ 

a n y sig n ific a n t phase OI 
J 

hest paper on
e 4u_ 
- - 
*•*-
I 

Al <>. Gladv* Burm»>i*ter. Mar'- Lillian 
Burna, Walter Frank Cain, Ima Mar Can-
ady. Alta MarK»ret Carne*. Mrs. Dorothy"
, _ r A m erican education, ac- Hrnder-.m Carr, A n n e Richer C artwriirht.
S S I
I
M a r ia
A l f r e d 
J u l i e t * C r u z , E v e r o t f L # ( i r a n f i e C u l v e r . 
Liar I D o r o t h y U t * Davis,

rho contest clos!” Sep tem b er I. A 

a b u llH in from Heidel- 

C o lle E c. T iff in , O hio. 

l.if, I.-., 

I ('o w n e r, 

( r a g r r , 

jo h n 

from Sam Hous- jUpCt professor of Spanish a t St.

" E d w a rd ’s U n iv e rs ity , w ill be pu b-,
ft“W weeks bv the \ 

lished w ith in a
H a rv a rd U n iv e rs itv F ie 
Dr, C.
W , H a c k e tt, professor of Fat in- 
A m erican h is to ry, announced Sat- un

J 

time a ll manu-
which 
' 
nf
. 
_ 
. 
scripts m ust be 
in the hands OI
E . I. F . W illia m s , recorder-treas- 

rer o f the so ciety at T iff in . 

M ad e ro , Velasco 

Study H e re A g ain

W o r k in g clos.’ to the banks of 
( reek, 
tw e lve mile- 
the B la n co 
e a s t o f B e e v ille , U n iv e rs ity an i 
W . P . A . geologists are at a depth
o f tw enty-tw o fe e t in the q u arry. w ere clasped again S a tu rd a y a ;
The bureau d ire c to r notified U n iv e rs ity au th o ritie s announced 
tw o stu-
.
the L m v ^ r s ity of

U n iv e r s ity o ffic ia ls that “ an el- 
f o r t m ust be made 
in terest 
th e people o f T ex a s in rep orting I dents
a n y th in g th ey suspect of being a M exico to hold F a r m e r 

„ ap I,o in tm e nt o f 
. 

H and s across the R io G ra n d e ” 

from 

to 

. 

fo s sil.” 

ti on a I Scholarships here fo r 1939- w ork w ith the home. 

"T h e r e is no question th a t the 

.

fossil 

o ffic ia ls 

one 
beds 

" Y e t w e scho larship.

’TTnivf,rsitv
.

B e e C o u n ty dig w ill prove 
o f 
the outstanding 
e v e r f o u n d ! he said. 
w ould never have w orked it, had w o rk ” fo r the I n i v e r s i t y s Latin-
o f Hous- A m e ric a n In s titu te w hich m ay
n o t F ra n k D o u g h e rty 
ton discovered some o f the half- 
exposed bo n e, w h ile •“ ■'veyin* 
the region and n o tifie d us. and 
had not E .H . B u c k n e r of Hous- P a n - A m e rican 

f a ll w ith 
fo r budding

‘im p o rta n t g round­

ideals and un

]a u n chcd 

term 

, ans 

this 

h; 

.

,

up

the 

far- 

A prophecy w h ich led to con- ^
siderable discussion a fte r tho ad- ^
dress w as th a t fusion o f subjects 
is on the w ane.

" W e have come to see that fu ­
sion o f subjects is alm ost impos­
sible,” Dr. S o d e rq u ist 
the 
“ W e m ust have su bject
group. 

told 

fit Ids if we c la ss ify a* ah, ami v. <• 
I are recognizing the need fo r classi-1 

to n , o w n e r of the p ro p e rty , per­
m itted ex ca va tio n .”

I A m e ric a n culture.

stand ing and fo r prom oting Fan- 

fic a tio n .”

T he 

association w as organized 

Dr, H e n ry F . W h ite, an ex- 
student o f the U n iv e rs ity , is list­
ed in the 1939 edition of " W h o ’s
Am(,r u an a , , .
firs t confer- W h o Am ong N orth A m erica n Au-
wag M A at Memphis. Tcnn. th o r? ” I P prisant hr U «i pro- 
 f.,...» vim - fessor a t Southeastern O klahom a 
.................................. 
this S ta te T ea ch e rs College, a t Du- 

its 

,

,

I

1937 when 

Dr. W h ite holds a bachelor of

b e n d e d the U n iv e rs ity during 

 F(>ssion) sai(1 th a t
 hnm lrpd m(;m bers i 

two hundred m em bers in the as- 
s o c i a t i o n s tu d y in g in f i f t y < lie g e s ^

science 
I ton " 's t a t e * T e a S i

ilegree 

ei s College, a
' " 
there ate ma u ,r^ < | e f r om B a y lo r U n i
an(j a (lo ite r o f philoso-
fro m The U n iv e r s it y

 

in A lab am a, A rk an sa s, F lo rid a , 
in 
G eorg ia, Kansas, K e n tu c k y , Louis- c0]j,.g(, f , om student assistant to 
fle-
M ississippi, M isso u ri, N o rth PlJ j j profpggor, and was a 

j. T*f.Xas. He held positions 

*, * ...... f ai: professor,
mna, Mississippi, 
C a ro lin a , O klahom a, So u th Faro- |ia, rm (.n t head 

par

Texas, V irg in ia

W e st V irg in ia .

lin a, Tennessee,

The association’s purpose is to A m erican 

He is a m em ber of the Ameri- 
th< 
n Econom ic s A sso ciatio n , 
So cie ty, 
Sociological 
the Southern Sociological S o cie ty, 
I Chi nest students from C hina and md P i Gam m a M u, natio n al hon 
fr a te rn ity .

Chinese born in this co u n try, ami oral v social service 

in omote b etto r re la tio n s b e t w i t 

be tw een 
pie of the South

all Chinese and the pen He holds g raduate fellow ships at 
T h e associa’ mr B a y lo r U n iv e rs ity and T he Urii-

m edium o f exchange v e rs ity of T exas.

Girls Need Play, 
Survey Shows

T he scholarship 

tablishod bv Cm 
lat<, 

i). F a r mc i 

j. 

fund was es- , Two U. T. Students
m 
estate o f 

,
of P a r k e r Keign a t blanco hair

the 

C o u n ty to encourage the exchange 
of students between the two I ni-
 
ve rsitie s 

j 
and 

.u 

It provides tw elve , nine, sion student from 

ity. _ 
.L, arhftlMrshins o f and A . W . M oursand of A u stin , P °

_

^ b o U m h ip . 

“

h,.r l ! t < w t e n . „ , „ „ | (1 ,M 

T h i, y e a r a s s . v i . t i . n kea.lq

M iss L illia n F a w c e tt, long sea- serves as a

i 

r 

e'.t . betw een the Chinese ane! Am e

t u 
Johnso n 

"T e a c h 

to p la y ” 

the co-ed 

is 
the adm onition given college phy- 
sjcal 
hundred 
a U n iv e rs ity 

tra in in g 
f if t y 

in vestig ato r, report 

teachers by 
S o u th e rn wom en, F e lic ia ? , academ e and ei.gm cer - 
ing students 

two C ity and E v a n - 'o M adero ut. 

i - .- p e c i.e L . ^ n d rn ^

( 

’ annua. . . 
B a u l Fe n e - < 

v t „ v5-n and K in g of the B la n c o C ounty 

t o r s a r e here in A u stin . M<

f annual 
*i John5on r it V t 

fa ir S a tu rd a y night a* he ie w ill Sponsor < hina

by M a y o r Tom M i! 

association p u b licatio n b eg .

A u stin . 
 ^

^

 

’ 

 ^

 & ^

A rk an sa s S ta te C olleg e 

rn I

m g resu lts o f 
stu d y eve r made o f the physical sh;nm have b eer h nam- J 
So uther.! 

fir s t detailed h^ ldp,sJ a " > 

the 

‘ 

( om m ittee on aw arn and approx- e .. 

r>. ^

I ed b y the U n iv e r s ity regents. 

, 
a ftern o o n .

a.. , 

.

S unday o f the convention and the M< 

trip w ill he announced later

d b„ 

th of fn u rteen other duke- and duch- 

D e fin ite plans fo r the P>

education program o f 
high schools said S a tu rd a y .

T h is su rvey w a ' made by Miss 
A n n a Hiss, d ire c to r of physical 
tra in in g fo r w om en, who subm it­
ted 
it to the S o u th e rn A sso cia­
tion o f Director^ o f P h y s ic a l E d u ­
cation fo r College W o m e n at the 
n a tio n al convention 
in C a lifo rn ia 
last month.
Asked 

to suggest 

a 

'Acid o f L ife ’ M ay Be Useful 
Against Disease, Chemist Says

j 

UI" 

This hook. which is 

book, w hich is i mc*

, 

i 

i 

the jo in t auspices o f The > 

yer 

 I 

, i t y of 
.n o t
on L a tin - A rn e rira n Studies of the 
A m erican C ouncil o f Learned So- 
cieties, 
is a com plete list of the 
I^atin-Am erican pianuscripts in the
U n iv e rs ity and represent- the ac 
cum ulation n f over a m illion pag< 
of o riginal m anuscript-. 
se ii pts, typed copies, and phot" 
stats gat hared d u rin g 

th" pf*'! 

1ran- 

fo rty years.

A m o n g lh# ow* b a n d in g gioun 
in thr 
.1 *

of m anuscripts a re those 
G en aro G a rc ia collection, On 

Dr. W h ite 

is author o f “ Co- 
p a i n 

in 

O p t ra t ive M a rk e tin g o f 
Pro d u cts 
and “ Fe d e ra l A p proaches to O u r 
Eco n o m ic S y s te m .” He has w r it ­
ten several a rticles fo r magazines.

I niD'd S ta te s 

the 

at

a rn 
can

He has taught in the U n iv e rs ity I tin H . Sm ith papers, the Jo a q u in 
o f G eo rg ia, U n iv e rs ity of Deia- G a rcia Iraz b a lceta collection, and

the W B. Stephens collection.

w are, Ohio N o rth ern U n iv e rs ity , 
Jo h n B ro w n U n iv e rs ity .
and 

6,060 N ow Enrolled;

Engineer N eed s M ore 

I 7 Less Than 1938

Hours for Culture

A,« special

students con tin u e to eru 

fo r 

R eq u irem en t* 

y r .d u a tio n rn ro ll, th.- » P P * re n t d i*erep»ney
from the C o lla te o f E n g in e e rin g betw een t o t . I re g ,G ra tto n t ' m n e
fig u re * to
w ill he 
‘ 
ig u ie s

hours, beginning 
o rd er to place m ore em phasis on *n t. . 

to 138 *em e»ter for la it sum m er and 

this y e a r, 

in date 

rained 

and 

f--1 

< r, 

,ni 

. * 

,

c l t u r a l w ork . Dean W . R. W o , I- th- 8,11
j 
rich announced S a tu rd a y . 
e 

i cs * 
. -. 

The prereq uisites for a degree

j 

fo rm e rly include<l only 132 h o u r s ,; total 

K 

R eiristration 

is o»Uod,
((77
(.j. H«venteen less than the a ,u i «
sunt-

re g is tra tio n 

to date 

last 

fo r 

-if
;irns 

I 
! oenized 

E x c e lle n c e in m eeting the rac-
stand ard s of historical
fa cto rs a f organize-
,lt(.ia r v style ami probable

acholiarship, 

»
n
^ ^ 

 ^ uc' a U d l . y r u h .
thc

considere(i by 

&

X
P I 
,
. 
ju< ges.

T erm s o f the contest fo llo w .

1. M a n u scrip ts m ust be origins; 
and unpublished, and although 
jo in t or co-operat ive authorship
i - not discouraged, each m anu­
scrip t m ust be su bm itted 
in the 
name of one person.

2. P re fe re n c e w ill be given to 
m anuscripts of about th ree bun­
d led double-spaced, typ ed pages 
8Mi by 
inches, exclusive 
appendices and bibliographies 
though sh orter or 
scripts w ill be accepted.

longer 

mariu

ni-

l l 

3. N am es m ust not be put on 
the m anuscripts, hut must be en-
I closed w ith th*' address in a sealed
id e n t if y in g m ark
e n v e lo p e 

A n 

1 * 

on
num ber .should be platen on

* 

n lope and m an u script.
i '.dupe* it.mii is open ’ » anv- 
I 
., but th* paper must be w rit*

ton iti ------

"n g lis b .
I ho sot it t 7 is i •>' re P' ’ nblc
R e tu rn postage should

r> 
fo r loi 
I,,. < lit w ith th<* n ia nu-cl ipt.

6. T h e w in n in g jjjpanuscript yv 
hi conir t fit propel ty of f bt socici

ll

college 
to 
the college 
leaves col-

p h ysical education program 
the needs o f 
m eet 
g ra d u a te a fte r she 
lege","so u th e rn wom en aKre.vl that " O r " 
g ir t , should know how 
sw im , 

ride horseback, and 

to dance, cell, Hunk- 

f la y d is c o .or-i 

B y G L E N N V I N S O N

P a n to th e n ic acid 

is a vita m in
ix e-eential l o e ve ry liv .n *
I:-.*<• J. W 
..lam-.
•
, 
rn- 
and now professor of ch em istry

a c 

I r 

T h e y a ttrib u te d th e ir own fail- at the U n iv e rs ity , w here he w ill 
u re to’ p articip ate in these spor:- continue ms research w h i.e teacn-

i

 

J X

in ?; 

O u t'ta n d m g 

Ur W illia m s has done 

to a lack of skill, and suggested 
th a t th e ir younger sisters acquire 
.
r

. lin, atrv
• 
* ’
‘ 
S
research
T h is advice coincided w ith that and ha- w ritte n several textbooks 
of d irecto rs o f p h ysical educa- o f ch em istry in that field* He has 
tion fo r wom en, w ho urged that been aided by several oUv-ide
the college p rogram 
i- (x p r r ,
emphasize sources 
p rin c ip a lly 
skill in ind ivid ual and dual sports m entation. 
ra th e r than team sports, rn order R o c k e fe lle r fo u n d a tio n . 
to fa c ilita te ca rry - o ve r o f college 

in much ^ of 

. . 
11 

■ r,»

••,. 

in 

re c re a tio n a l a c tiv itie s ---------------------- 

into

la te r tensions 

R esu lts of 

the study w ill be c o r iin , is here w o rk in g w ith nim 

th.? as a research a.-j ociate. 

fo r p u b licatio n 

sum m arized 
fa ll b y Dr, A n n e D uggan of the 
T exas State C ollege fo r W o m e n , 
D enton, chairm an o f the assoc.a- one vitam in. 
tio n ’s com m ittee on an 
p h ysical education program 

it wa 

A t one tim e,

thought that there was but 
la er 
to 

lh;- v ita m in , 

im proved eabed vita m in B . was 

tound 
fo r be compo ( >i of *e - era! suostan

Dr. W illia m s said.

D r. E . E . Sneb , who ma e ex-
dis-
to Dr. VS illiam-
 
co v a ry at the L n iv e r s it y of \A is-

 

. ... _

R O G E R

c o lle g e fr e s h m e n , fo r w hich M i* , 
H iss made the in ve stig a tio n .

fo r college 

A program 

fresh ­
the p h ysical education di­
m en, 
include 
re cto rs 
gym nastics to develop good body 
m echanics 
and 

and rh yth m , aquatics.

in stru ctio n 

agreed, 

should 

which had not been separatee

i. the B e ll Telephone

- T . ^

 V 

„ ne 

the!p of N t w y ork and h a , done 

xii th,- m a c h in e ry o f

La b o ra to rie s w ith in our attem pt t

. 

, ar 

. 
f., 
A n oth er of 

these substance.--, of his re g u la r duties. T h ia m in 
the essential vita- 
an o th er of 

vitam in B l , wa- Do- 

th iam in , or
lated and 
W illia m s , bro th er of the panto- tre a tin g ** of some typ es o f arth- 

synthesized by R. R. mins and has been used 
- - - 

t

cine rem ains

in the lianas “ has a

im portant,

to b*- 
hun 
f

and 

is acid w ill prove va 

of his experim entin g on the M e W h e th e r or 

r

to develop 
some in d ivid u a l or dual sport, b r - ' e r 

.K U . then:, 

.- id isolato r. D r. W ilim rc s ’ rit.s. n e . r . t , . , and deafness. 

It m ay r e v * .: w ays in 
ne:, also keen found to have some be used to com b*.

I , C h e m ic k D ire cto r 

e ffe c t on diabetes. 

Q uestioned as to the 

hi? la te st d isco v ery, D 

aid 

that. 

it w as en 
the question 
to 
than 
“ W hen we w o rk a* 
like 
know 

th is,” he said, 
in advance 
the 
The cell can be < 
an e x tre m ely compo 
Dr. W illia m s said. 
' 
bio-chem istry is to C ’ 
m a ch in e ry o f 
th* 
T h e re would he a 
chance of con tro llin g 
ditions 
this m achine w ork . 
m ust know the v. 

r. 

if w e knev. * - 

P a n to th e n ic a< id 

•eating, he contin ie 
app ears to be on* 
tia l cogs in the n ;!
■ ng cells. A s fa r a ' 
it 
cell 
item o f it 
can g et about living 
gi\ es us th a t rn u ■ 

is fre e from 

E v e r y 

it.aching, 
goal of 
r ow the 
works.
- h b e tte r 
i a 
con- 
, tly how 
firs t we 

part 

.

ioxt m e r 
i
ifcause 

•o ask and some students registered this mer.

it 

,.,- 
sum m er to take advantage of the 
elhi rig old catalogue, Dean W oolric'n said.
freshm en 
T ra n s fe r as w ell as 
tudents w ill be a ffe c te d by the 

n e v e r
dtic

ired to new

E n tra n c e req u irem en t" have a k o 
been raised. 
T w o years o f high 
school physics and algebra are re ­
instead 
quired of new students 
of the fo rm er y e a r and a h a lf of 
high school algebra.

N egro Jubilee Singers 

Well Received Here

B y F E L I X M< G I V N E Y

W , E . H am ock and h, 

fo rty- five 

tin negro s p iritu a l group, returned

day

night to give a b e n e fit re c ita l f ,,! 

the St

Jo h n '? 
the

Ju b ile e

J ohn’s

O p en A ir D o ro th e a 

The

R<

S in g e r

A

T h e a te r I 
O rp h a n ’s H

Included

U. T. G e ts Reciters 
O f G o ve rn o r H o g g

? he pi ogr a rn 

ere U n t engiou 

song

ti 

v c t i n 

o 

and 

tw o popular numbers. 

A * - *

-sen- 
f I i v- m ig h ty p a ir of 

G o v e rn o r Ja m e s Stephen H og g ’? c o m p a n i a were Miss E t h. G rig s 

no which have occupied a

portion of the atto rn ey-g en eral^
ation w e o ff ic e sin ce th e fo rm er g o v e rn o r 

o ffic e since th 
er, th* n, held that post, 
to w ork w ay to the Texas

rocking c h a irs , 

by and M rs, E ly * * 

’ J

considerable F e r r y , Miss T helm a Jack so n and 
C o rn eliu s W illia m s w ere soloists.

have found th f,ir are the o ffu 

thorn of St. Jo h n 

The S t . J o h n 's J u b ile e Sing ers

F ir s t product a f co n vict 

M em orial Mu- B a p tist 

r h u n h. The g roup was
organized fifte e n ye a rs ago and
. . 
L ------ well-known
. ** 
hei ome 
labor ha* 
th is 

_ 
since 

se ctio n

o f

. 

tho St. 

son singing it.”

The 

jubilee

the 

in Texas, 
chairs rrma-ure three fe et acro-.-i, s t a t e ,
and th ev are more than fo u r feet 

tw o ma.-sive oak throughout

n 
ii m ay be hw h. The c h a ir , w ere s ire n the have re c e n tly * ' « n 

.Mr

H ancock and his singer-

^r' <:,l“ l*1,a " 

research museum by fo rm er A ttorncy-G en- h o n 

orth, 

, 

de rata nd seum, 
ving cell. 
p a n to th e n ic 
f o r m«'di- 
i lr WM- 

for the nriaintainenee 

o f St.

(orphan s Horne, a 

up 
J o h n ’-' 
inst tut ion.

____________ to n 

W i l l e y 

I I I . 

E le a n o r 

W i l l i a m s ,

negro E u g e n ia W i l l i a m * M r s 

I o r a P o o l e r W i l l i a m s M a r g a r e t J a m i c « 
U s a b e t h W i t t , Vi ol e O 
W i t h e r s . M ar;. 
Ft m e W i t t e . T h o m a s 
A d a m s W i t t e n ,
P o o le d
W i t h e r s ,
b e r n * 

M a r g a r e t 
E liz a b e t h W i t t , 

J a m i c e 

V io le t 

F o r a 

AS 11! i a n : 
M a r ' 
- a u l W i n e 

H u n Ct . c k 
H a n c o c k s a i U t i 

T h . . m a * A d a m * W i t t e r . , E u g e n e
W o o d , Ga t ! S e l l e r s \ o u n g J r .

“ A ju b ile e ,’’ M r.

S is a religious song dealing d i­
re c tly w ith the sp irit of the per­

B a c h e l o r o f J o u r n a l i s m

H e b e r 

E t h a n C o ffe y . 

L o ts 

P a t i i 
rendered by Lie i>u r * c m G m u 

. 

i'egg> 

J a m * *
I. n a M o w e r* .

C r o w W i l li a m P a u l D u r n * ! . 
V ,, 

‘ •enc M c D a n ie l, 

, r , 

J a c k 

C o x 

Jo h n '* Sin g ers proved to be 
most, popular w ith the Open A ir 
audience. T h e ir v a ry in g 
tempo 
the slow er
ontrasted w ith 
the program ,
in strong,

„ „ 
singing 

*pu la r 

P e r r y 

!o n g , 

Schoncr-tcdt. ira, B Riley W agonseller, 
J u a n i t a M a y W h i t t l e s e y , R o y c e W e ld o n 

V a n c e y .

B a c h e l o r o f S c i e n c e 
H e r b e r t E d w a r d K i l t . E d g a r 

in G e o l o g y

J a c k s o n

G a r d n e r . S id n e y A f t o n 
M a c k S a rn fo rd , P i c k 

L in d s a y , 

f-tni# 
Jo s e p h B e r *

Fe e l, 

See D E G R E E S , Page 3

* * “ « ^ G e » l d MM .n m 

^ 

Z ' w * ' e 

V e e tak en d c . , vo.ee," was also w ell received.

the C ollege of A rts and Sciences 

fo r the Com m encem ent exercises 

of A ugust 28, Dr. H . T . P a rlin , 

dean, has announced.

B a ch e lo r of arts degree can d i­

dates head the 

list w ith a to ta l 

o f I S I , follow ed by tw elve can d i­
dates fo r bachelor o f jo u rn a lism 
degrees, eight fo r bachelor of sci­
ence in geology, and eighteen fo r 
bachelor o f science in home eco­
nomics.

Candid ates are 

requested b y 
Dean P a r lin to check the lists and 
report to his o ffic e a n y c o rre c ­
tions in spelling or a n y omi^-ions 
of names. Also, students whose 
names app ear on this list and w ho 
have abandoned plans fo r re c e iv ­
ing degrees this summ er, should 
report -uch decisions to the dean 
im m ediately.

O n ly students who are candi- 
I 
i dates fo r degrees 
issued b y th e 
I C ollege o f A rts and Sciences a ra 

given in the fo llo w in g lis t;

B a c h e l o r o f A r t *

F l o y d 

J i m * * 

. l a m e ’* A r t h u r A b e r n a t h y . E r v i n E l d r i i 
A n d e r s o n , M r * . 
A d d y . 
( r i a** A n t r i m , W i l o i * # A r n o l d . 
S t e l l a F . 
Mn* h r I A s h W , 
( n,rl A l b e r t R a g e , W i l ­
bur n R o b e r t B a n d y , < l a r k L o r d B a r f i e l d , 
W i l l i a m M a t h e n y B a t e m a n . T h o r n * * R e * , 
i n a i d B a u g h m a n , B e u l a h M a r g a r e t B e n ­
n e t . J a c k A r t h u r H e r g f r l d . W a r d T r u e t t 
Bi n ' k l , ,(-ir M r s , W y l m a E m m o n s B i a c k - 
t on, - , B a r n e y L u t h e r B l a n k e n s h i p , R o b e r t 
H e n r y B o e , J o h n n y G r e e n e B o y d E l l e n 
D o u g l a s B r o o k * . M a r y E l i z a b e t h B r o w d e r . 
Mr * . F r p d a B r a s i e r B r o w n , A n n * R u t h

T h e lm a E le a n o r do S h a z o .

A U o , W i l l i a m E d w i n S h a p a r d D i c k e r - 
a o n . M a y J a n e D i c k s o n , M a r t h a H o n a k e r 
D r a p . r, F l o y d S a m ie! D u r h a m , F l o r e n r a 
J o h n P a r k e r E a t o n , C l e o n e l l 
E a s t m a n , 
M a r x i f F.i h o I f N e i a o n N o r m a n 
E s t # * , 
J o h n W h i t l e y E v a n s , DIIip M a r F e a t h r r - 
>on. I ’a u l i n r < a r n r F i n l e y , E o u i # R r s h i r t 
I r t n a 
R r - r D a w s o n G a m b l e , 

F r t i m e r . R r n - U i - 
A n n e 
i r o u p e E a r n r a t C i a m m a K e J r .

F u r m a n 

s h i r i r y 

t u c h a , 

i . r o s h a m , 

L e e G r i m e s , M a r i a 

A l s o , A i i r i a Ki l a G a r c i a . J * h n T a y m a r t 
G o r d o n N a p ie r G e n r e , 1 a rs o n M r * 
J o s e p h H a r r y G r a y , F e l i x 
I i e n n i s E u g e n e G r i f ­
J .

Kl y e a G l a s s , 
M o r r i s 
f i t h , A u b r e y 
J r . , L a n e 
11 > r-ra., N e z C o n r a d H a l i . ' t 
M a m m a , 'n 
H a m p f <>n* 
W i l l i a m W i D - 
R u s s e l l A l e x a n d e r H a r d e r . T h e o d o r e E d ­
w a r d H a r r i s , J o s e p h A d o l p h H e g a r B e r - 
n i c e ( i e ! . . ne H i c k s . B e r n a r d H i r s h , W a l t e r 
l >- ui * H o d d e , V a n c e D e f o r r c s t H o f f m a - t e i * 
N o r ­
K a t h e r i n e 
J r 
m a n 
A n n a 
H n n n e t , M r s . 
K rol l H o y t , M a r t h a R e b e c c a H u f f .

ie 
V a u g h a n 

I f p l m e r , 

V 

I r b y , 

J o n e s . 

< h. 1< 

Ja c k s o n 

. N in cs 

A l s o . M a r j o r i e H u f f m a n , A n n P u r y e a r 
H u g h e s , M a r , 
K a t h e r i n e 
L e la n d 
J r . , T h o m a s R o s a J e n - 
F o m e y 
r, i - 
J o h I*
t . l i / . a b e t h 
H e n r y J o r d a n J r . E r n e s t L o u i s K a h l e r , 
K e n n e d y , M r s . K a t h e r m a 
H e n r 
F r a n k l i n K n a p e , 
( . . i r ’ rnan 
E d i t h N o r m a 
f Ka . m o n d 
J a m e s E d w i n 
K l 
. - 
E a r l L e w i s , W i l l i a m 
K r e i * J f , 
Art I r 
lr M a . r i c e L o v e ! ! L i t t o n , 
M a r y L u z L o p e z . B e s s ie F a y M c C a m y , 
J o h n R o s c o e
M a r y N a n v M ' K lh a n n o n , 
M fG .i ijf h f t 
M c G r a t h ,
Ja m p d V i r t i l M< G o o d w in . W i l l i a m A d e n 
M ar n, A r n u lf o Simeon M a r t in e z .

B e n 
K n e e r e . 
H * ie n K o t h m a n n , 

K i r b y , 
I oui - 

M i!d r**il 

F r a i i c i 

I , pita 

! V 

1‘r s n k 

E liz a b e t h 

G r a h a m B u r t o n M ilb u r n 
Da 

R o a n
M in .-h ew , E ll e n B e a t r i e n
W i l e y M o r g a n M a r y

•M 
V n(f 
M o o n , 
E m m a M u n ro e H r n r y M a lc o lm N e ls o n , 
M rs 
K e r r N e w la n d , N a n c y 
I e r r ha N e w to n G e o r g e T h o m a '* O ’ B a n - 
nj,,n , R a y m o n d H IH O ' B r y a n , R u t h B a i- 
in E u g e n e P a p e .
M< 
S a m 
B a r ig i, T h o m a s V *n«»r P a t t e r s o n , 
Do g !» s S a m u e l P e r k i n s , N o r m a M a r i i 
Pf,’ u g e r, 
F r a n c e s 
J . weir 
P o o le M a r th a P r o l st. M r . . S e r g e i H a r o l d 
R a in e s , F.ftrtuue C e te n tin g R a m ir e z .

R u t h P h illip # , M a r y
M a r y 

t i v e l y n 
P ie r c e , 
A Ion a 

R o llic k , M a r v i n 

V i r g i n i a P i le , 

O 'H a r a 

, >,,n 

.la m e *

M s 

O i l . . R u t h R a n e y , M a r y C h a r ­
iot ’ e R a n s o m , A l b e r t A n d r e w R e it m a n , 
R o - M a n v e» R e n i g , R o b e r t H a lo 
M r s 
R o b y , M a r g a r i t a 
A ru 
Rid dle 
M a r y 
N e y w o o d H u t c h i n g * R o b - 
E le c t r a R iv n 
i rd e a u , A d e ie 
M a r jo r ie 
Ir e n e 
V a r ia n R y a n , 
, !s rk 
E m i h e H e n r i e t t a S c i o - 
G r a c e 
E liz a b e t h 
v a js a , A l f r c 'i S c h u lm a n . A lit e 
J u r e 
S h a r p 
S ill. A d e ll S m it h . E liz a b e t h M a r ie S m i t h , 
G, ?:, 
V a n M i t c h e ll 
S m it h J r . , V i r g i n i a E v e r e t t S m i t h , M a r ­
g a re t k ra n e e s S t e n i f r,r t h .

Is a b e l Mar-, S h a w , M a x m e 

u i- -• I, 
S a w y e r , 

R u s c h , 

H a r r is 

S t. it ll 

E m 

re 

i 

A '. 

A n n . 

A n t o in e t t e S t a s - w e n d e r , 
C’h r ia t in t S to n e , A ic< S i t h e r ia n d , A r t h u r 
T h u r m a n T a l l e y , S a m u e l W y « e T a y l o r 
J e s s e V a n 
I - 
V a u g h a n , M a r y
C G av e A lic e 
L e u

C o ra L e e T e r r y , V a ld e 

E liz a b e t h 

W i l li a m 

V r a n a 

v o ig t 

A r t h u r 

y m rn a W e b b 
L e w ,* W e i r J r . , 
y ) na < a rt,lin e W e i- M ilt o n H o r a c e W e s t 
J o vc. M it c h e ll W h e e l s , A l f r e I 
.lr M r 
E m m a W h i t e k e r , 
C a rl W h i t e , M a r y 
( .c o r g e W a s h i n g .
R , „ , , r t G r e g g V. Ifo n g 

 F A G E T I T O

The

S P O R T S R O U N D U P

Bul > ««
• student n 

and * « ' '

Dear Bu;

B y B I L L D U R N A L
SWI*

st

. * 

i , rn

J rie f We will write Mr Newkirk a 

lid not fie * Walter (F

I FlorPflct a
B it. B ll, did

at

, I ' : . : r . 3 T .

in or e e e r * * * 

2 

, 

- 

*•• •;
t a ll. rn* h* w eig h s 141

 

 

 

l 

j 

# 

t f 

| a m a tar* a b o u t Jo* A u | u » t » » w e i g h ng

‘ TtT'.l’ .h.'. « J. r- ... k. 

in ,K. U . . . 

I . . 

 

 
- 

 

 

"•“ M

* W ■■ J

H ifl
Bro!

♦J a *

, k . p i. k . . ............. . » « • * '........... h ">

.. d - l l •>« 

■»>* '« ............... * * 

---------

w*th ▼ o u Bill. S o t h e r e .

, J n

P h o n e 2-2478— T H E 
— a n e , 
Prso n * 

S U M M E R T E X A V — P h o n e 2-2473
 
o ^ 

---------- -------- _____—

__ZLA 

 

 

 

■■-■ 

 

 

 — 

 

- 

 

S U N D A Y , A U G U S T 6, 19 S '?

Tennis Tournament Moves Into Quarter-Finals as Stylists Win
Springer Plays 

Barnes to Coach Davis Cupper Caretaker Lauds 

With Both Hands Tex*n He* rsFroin sound Source Texas Stadium

Bruce Barnet, one of tee 

ha a 
wa* learned Saturday n gh* -

» gned to c -ach the • *

A-tr.oujth Dr. D. A. Penile. 
could not b»* reached for ver.* 
< ation, the source almost certif 1 
tho new*. If true, it will moi 
'hat the University, a* web 
Kame* ha* achievted anoth* 
honor in ttnnia.

Barnes wai one of the Lot 
horn ifluetl on which were W ilrr 
Alli*on, Berkeley Beil, Karl Ka 
rath, ha: Ta' or L in e n LaGo* 
Martin H 
S ’ erling W ll a-
and J of B JI Bra ley, all of whf 
fame, He r *• p; 
achieved 
v*nted 
intl 
th*- Univeraity 
collegiate competition from 19
t/> I OI]

later 

in 

Antony the title* he won v<

Four Others Pass 
First Round Test

arnold*

I* nn

i ar « M*n*
int

t 

beam
Kame

s o . 6

Fla

in six 
Played 
y May of San 
On the loot# 
ur»«, Barrow’* 
Vnion, When
l#t
hi* W Cit! Id 
e ha n d that a1-
I May’*
in hard

led b

Kamra

Ava

2 ’ er.jiia *t,ar* 
ta Cup *uuad, it
eiiable

squad,

Bleyma<er Grooms 
Field fc r Football
Texas M-rr.o’ » Stadium is sec-
and to none in t , f. s nth, declare*
a retaker of the
lake B!eyma er.
"tadium grounds 

Barnei

Bloymaie • ha - he,*n taking care
» dou-
lilinoii of the Stab; urn rte n.‘|; since th*?
(with Stadium wax b . 
fifteen years
dou- ako. W sth a < pw of three men,
( oait he keeps the f lace in condition
Iou blea throughout the \« ar. The gras*
field and inside

on the football
the track % r / twice a week.

There are neve

of shrubbery r

signed
In the side the stad • •
p iaye d is a rare Da re­n• a im tree. 
s 

hi; ndred piece*
ti-" grounds out-
One of these
l a ­
ilk a ported tee rn K ir and this specie*
Fred i.x very rare i" ' h;« country'. They
row here and most
of them die. ^\ hen the stadium
was built, toe ire-* and another
one like it w< p anted on the
’her one died after
grounds. The
a few month" 

George are difficult t

On the east and west side* of
trees.
ak trees spread

^"vera! 

the ground"
Many olm a r I
shade.

r e d u c t i o n s
at The Toggery

Shi rts

W e re $2, $2.25 and $2.50 . . Now

Choice of

about 200 
patterns

$ 119I

25/o off on all 
Sport Shirts

I a l w a y * t h o u g h t 

t h e y d id 

t h . I 

. o r t o f r a c i n g • « • » * • • '. 

'

h u t I 

, u e * . • l e k * w o u l d d o . S o u n d . B k . • 

> d .a f a r t h . L o o , .

h o r * , to h a v e 

. r a c e c r e w 

B u * w h o w o u ld w e r a r e 

I a m a - 

i t i f y o u t i * M i »• 

c . m p f l i t . o " 

S a « W » .* • * » « 

.

a f 

. c ir c W M W u . r o u t . f o r t h . C a W o r - i a * . to p U 4 U to A u . * . * 

w o u ld t h e y u »# r o m * o t h e r m a a n * e t c o n v e y * "

. 

. 

Va

t 

- , 

heat is *0 puffed oat yon cen hold a marbli
. Detroit’* Schoolboy Rowe put th# skid. to Donald and th
for Rookie Donald’* first defeat of the yea
►r da 
•Ive straight. But to t ill you the truth, I wa* » 
*°
si! me Rowe is * greet guy, He ha* had a .or of ca 
he r.n ait hack in ahape and become the pit her 0 
,.A he was born in Waco about twenty-six summer 
these Texas bo*** hate JU at about made that Detro 

I

re tent a bunch of them up there, ha*n 

b. Begum
Tex** come.

i rn rending player* to the majors.

game ’ he*/ are going 
college boy* and the ; 
where (tan

have in * ho a. 
***ional*. I me*
th

h< h

hark
long
wear

You know this root 

the la»t of this month?
Wett, I see by the par 
ain on ir coach** of * * e South.
■ rn 'i i j j
just like they do the players. I 
in the South ahead of Bible. I 
B ill? Juat think, getting all of 1 
made lately. I am glad to see th 
he ha* been winning or no*.

i Bible I* sec 
ow, they vol 
I of Tenner' 
that 1* plant 
lite* after th* 
recognize a g

have
ether

be pl* 
ittIe rn'

Gilstrap Gives U. T. "Good Chance

)& tp f{
gP ta

McGi

lfi amt4«e the Houthweat Ctir f
ac ho<‘I in San Antorho and to re-
me, Fe- j p a ’t Am*tin namrtI*( Clarence I.
I*iKht, pkll "
•r of a i*d i to r of the S, A.
! T del, pick •'em-a1 it-of a -rid' meth<)d. H
’"ar her.
j rate in
So me coaehes protested: T.('.’.I
begari
Ila*'
ion b<-
the .ire- Then Bu! ly fiilvtrap1, Dana X. B
bl*’# B8ftistant, prp tested.

shoo! -I h<I moved \jp from 

third

W e

led some back* — anil 

la*ted three ai 
,e Roy MuelL 
1 h<* St. Man

last year, 

im 
nd control to se a 'on. W e
in a

1 f Austin run 
•a 
t set and four needed 
Standing be- Look* 

like

rn

uxing a “ j!i"t
n, Mueller re-

more this

and drifting boy fr'un V
Hudh'W, until awful goo'
-6, S-6, 9-7.
cr*. I belie
■ ng up

r-< md match I 
I’d, Jerry Hart 
n stamina and

ii

1en__who could shift 
la-t 
little more 

than 

had plenty who could 
line but we 
straight 
ore 
dodgers. 
we may have a few 

artful 

year. Yep, this Cram 
locofig is one. He looks 
And there are ©th* 
vc things will be look-

aaehing
"a gentleman

mg

ie I,'

. iblet combination in the 

i*onjo tournament cf that 
He also advanred to the 

uarter-fmain of the men’* 
championship that year, 

bach and Hickman w'ere 
* of th# 1939 University 
‘ram, to** latter heing on 
rhman souad.

P h o n o
3702

wvvAr

flow* SteaW \>a

118-120 

E a s t 1 0 t h S t .

Riggs Uses 5 Sets

T~

E y e

0 in n f o r t

o - y when

ilnated by 

; glasses. 

have us 

eyes 

for

proper / 

Come

exam:pc

grea*er e/e comtorT.

& T R £ A D h ^ 

o / T O f f i ^ J s l r s
Beventh 61 Corioreaa

Group of 65 pairs

I/
2
Price

Sport

Shoes
$0502
The TOGGERY

W ere $5, Now

“ air-Conditioned for your Coof fort"

23 IO G U A D A L U P E 

J . L. R O SE

E l m a r L e y d e n o f N a l r e D a m e 

I . 

l e a d i n g a l l 

t h . e n . c h e . , h o w 

. e a r B d l 

y o u k n o w t h a t 

it 

j u s t h . e . u . e N o t r e H e m e h a d a g o o d 

c l u b l a . * y e a r a n d m o r e p . o p l a v o l . in h i . p a r t o f t h e c o u n t y t h a n 

d o w n b a r a . W i l l C r o w a l l t o ld m a t h . , m o r n . n g 

t h a t 

. l l 

t h e 

. l o r e , 

u p t h e r e b a r a b l a n k , w h e r e t h e p a o p l . r a n g e t t h e m a a . i l y 

I h a t 

w e h a * , t h r e e o r f o u r e o . a h e . in t h , , p a r t o f t h * c o u n t r y w h o a r a 

b a t t e r t h a n l - a y d m . A n d I b a t , a a a B » b l . >. o n e o f t h e m .

L e y d e n m u . * b a a g o o d c o a c h , b u t y o u k n o w b e c o u ld n o t a r m 

w i t h t h e N o t r e D a m e s y s t e m 

in t h i* p a r t o f t h e c o u n t r y u n i * * " he 

h a d m u c h h a t t e r m a t e r i a l . A n d h a d n e n t h a r e W e t t e r m a t e r i a ! t h a n 

t o m e o f 

t h e • • 'W o ol, a r o u n d h a r e .

I r e a l

'em in

ta paper tm* morn rn 
opening gamr with 
Texas t**am* sod air

* where T.C.C, is expected t-> pac 
IL C .L A . in C iiifo rn a . The peopi 
sore because the r rugs wet

not invited to the Rom* Bovi 
I. clans, don't you B ill? I b« 
the Frog* are going to br 
i n b r touch. too. The Hog!

j yr mr m ber how 5* M 1 

I an lied ’ hr 
r.V. doe* the *ame thing, inn, I think 
h aga:n this year. A r I* a n * a« i« goin^f 
.ear*, duln t
I a lot of hard !ur k in«t 
if thing

Le in I h r

ley? Y

I (ll wr * rr going

Bill, did y 
after the un- 
la in the So 
sports writer 
the umps an
an A l l - A 
Th« spor

gene-*
and I a:
me ir th

r e a d a b o u t t h r w o m e n fans in M a 
r 
t w o w e 

t h e r e a b o u t 

 g a m e 

: a

A t l a n t i c 

l e a g u e , o r s o m e t h i n g 

I that • 
i n , p f 

penned '"in t deroga* • 
a r b i t e r * t o o k e x c e p t i o n 1

(ffl , |Tf' tlflg
ago? Macon 
ha* VV el!, a 
mftfks about 
iem. He was 
ie a big guy.

r;ra basketball player at 
writer w r isrh* I

I 11mr and rn int be 
). W ell, they met in front < ‘ i 
r proceeded to poke th*• uttie 
11 k u m | 
e a 
j *jo go no my, The big gu > t* 
aren’t you? Think of Jack *, 
r.k of it. I d o n ’ t like to.

I n., a n d o t h e r w 

L i * * * n , Bdl, 

I w n n d i r 

i f y o u w f r * 

i n f e r r i n j 

t h i n g * • ' '>ut m y 

b r a v e r y w h e n y o u i i k o i w h y 

I d id n t m a k « u p t h e * h o r t a g v in t h e 

112- a n d 1 1 8 - p o u n d c i a * " * 

in t h a t b o x i n g t o u r n a m e n t , 

l f y o u g o t 

id e a a b o u t m y b o x i n g 

y o u r 
b a c a u t c S H E g o t t i c k . . 
p e d th** 

la a t t i m e 

t r i a d 

I 

t h a t 

t i m a 

I w h i p p e d m y 

l i t t l e c o u * m 

I n e v e r b o x , B i l l . A n d b « » i d a » I g o t w h i p ­

i t . T h a t w a * w h e n 

J o * A u f u » t a t 

t h r e - 

o n o f r o m e a n t a r f i a l d a n d c a u g h t rn * o n t h e b o m a p l a t e A n d 

t h a t 

w a * a l l in f u n , B i l l 

I h o p e h a n a v a r g e t * m a d a t m a .

B u ' 

if I t h o u g h t you w e r e i m p u t i n g s h o r t c o m i n g * t o my courag

an
t '
A

'ara B

Mart

S p e a k i n g o f h i g h s c h o o l 

f o o t b a l l 

i n T e x a s , S t u b A l l i s o n , c o a c h 

o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f C a l i f o r n i a , m a d e a 

t a l k o v e r 

t h e 

r a d i o 

t h e 

o t h e r rn g h t • b o u t t h e s c h o o l b o y s p o r t in t h i s s t a t e H e s a i d it w a s t h e 

c l a s s i e s t b r a n d p l a y e d a n y w h e r e 

i n A m e r i c a 

I 

t h i n k h e 

is r i g h t , 

t o o . E v e n i f W a c o d i d l o s e t o t h a t s c h o o l f r o m C h i c a g o l a s t D e c e m ­

b e r 

J d o n ’ t t h i n k W a c o p l a y e d u p t o p a r in t h a t g a m e H i g h s c h o o l 

t e a m s G o m T e x a s h a v e w o n a b o u t s e v e n t y - f i v e p e r c e n t o f a l l g a m e s 

w i t h o u t s i d e r s ,

t t y , B * . I, a y l e s s w h a t J * * H ' w a * i sa d 

: . 

rye 
lotion to urn* me nu.

’ err.:* coti5o,itt;'-n tournaments 

M r , h d O l e , b u s i n e * * m t n a j e r of a t h l e 

the 
I E , 

Tt V t h * o f f -

a. tim e k e e p e r a 

Ier«-
gaaes. to

use them. It is pot 
o lone, B J .

e ai

y ai bo -Sfo‘ a new- e.e t • •.- 

.. f r the ft'otba

’ h e o t h * r d a y . H * » * k r r 
'a <• -e -ct ca ed dnconso 

Your*,

E D.

H-6 

t surnamerlt 

Fr«»d Niemann,
f work, had to forfeit hi*
r( bout with Hudlow,
rotmd matche*
•ipcond 
played yet
Hart will
Pritchard, who ha* beat.
this * u rn rn 6*r in tourna-
Br tic ha rri won the Hi­
last sum-
est in the *e mi-fmals thin
e two will ni",''t Sunday
Marshall Gordon, in­
»emi*f inaliist and No. 2
y I ou r name iit, must m e e t
p
am*, who put out W. J.
T o n n e r , 8-0, fl-0. 
Paul Slubicki, 
freshman star, will play Ellwood 
(,riv „m , professor of public speak­
ing. Other player whose oppon­
ents will come fiom this group 
may 
learn them by calling the 
Texan aport* desk or 
rhu rvlay’* paper. The third round) 
matches, 
listed below, must be 
played by ne*’ Saturday:

read ii 

lr ,

Lester Springer (9444) vs. win* 
(5452), 

aer H i n t 
(26241); Emm lit Barrowr (36 
vs. Felix M Givnay 
Humphrey 
(24^20) 
Adam* I 3 7 (• ** ,, Gordon (24616);
-0523) v*. w i n- 
Le
Slubicki
,179), 

(39,38); Joe 

Bobby Kamrsth, captain of thf 
team, w-a* 
193 9 Longhorn not 
beaten Friday by Bobby FLgg«, of 
Chicago 
five-set 
in a gruelling 
match 
inc* semi-final* of th*' 
forty-ninth annua! Meadow Club, 
Invitational Tournament in South- 
ampton, '• Y.

in 

Kamrath bad not been accorded 
a chance of reaching the semi- 
f.na!*, bu* almost upset Bigg* 
The Longhorn player wa* ousted 
by Riggs. 4-6, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4, and 
6 2. Kamrath had reached the
quar'pr-finals by displacing Frank 
Guernsey, acc Rico netter and in­
tercollegiate champion.

*f Braubach, Hickman 
Enter S. A. Tennis

The 
f*nn k 
Pritchard , Tfnn 
day af

mer 
vs, w inner: P iay *! *• 

Antonio Municipal 
urnament began Satur-
oon, w ith contenders for 
singles title a* lead-off 
Among the favorites in 
the *ingie* are John B raubach, 
Gordon Pease, and .I nn Hickman.
Prs*, wa* a 1935 varsity net- 
man and a member of the win-

me

H A V E US

De Luxe Clean

A LL Y O U R C L O T H E S

■ *aae

s e rv ic e a

Wool Suits 50c 

Plain Dresses 75c

W ashable D re x e l 50c 

No addit onal coif for I day service.

N ick Linz

Serving University Students Over SO years 

I exan Classified A d Section

Announcements

Coaching

Records

W anted to Buy

S P A N I S H 
teach er 

f rench G erm an 
170! C o n g r e e 

Ifs an. E x p 
1-7104 

" G L E S S 

I ' L L GO 

B A ' K 

H O M E ” — C A S H 

f«.r S c ra p Gold. R in g s . C h am a,

I n m y 

D orxey A H i - O rc h e s tra . 

W a tc h e s , ate. 821 C o ng ress. X-7712.

—-— ---------------- — -.. — ! "Shabby Old Cabby” —Swing A Sway | ---------------- ----- - 
F R E N C H G erm an, L a tin , G r e e k ; 
tra n s la tio n * made. Reaso nable. 

Reco rd s on sam at M A I . M N P A Y S M O K E foe U a ad S u ita ,
lothm g and Shoe* 407 Ea « t S th «-0*36,

r Reed M u sic Co. ■*'>5 C o n g r e e A ve - 

re vie w . W it h 
2-0892. j 

S a m m v K ave 

.

__ I _

The 7<jxan s pub shed on
T L 
I h u ’ S d a , $ Si Sundays during
the Sum mer mont's.

Class ifled Advertising
RATE CARD
f;I A DIR ADS
cg \V'ords-— Maximum

I time _

____________ I .45
,**

3 tim es _
-fl1
6 tim es — ..._____ _________ 1.00
DISPLAY
sride by I 
40c in se rtio n
•
Clos • ad Advertiser!

in. deep,

I e d

* 
Y ou ca-i
•co Btm ica ly 

1 y o o r claa alfie d ve ry
in T h e D a ily T e x a n :

•

•

Readrr Ads Are To Be Run
On '•nsccutive Days

40c Che •ic for Copy Change

Rearer. ■ - 

f i r one 

in c o rre c t

insertion o n ly
N o r« N n j s for ca n ce llatio n s.
•

M c * » e ra «
v e e s -da>
* p m

»»r« * u n til 4 30 p m..
until

C ountqf 

a e rvice 

Taxis

R id e a

■ z = z H I G H KSU C A S H 

P R I O E S 

P A IL ! 

F O R

second-hand 

flo tM n g , shoes, and s u it 
-ase* W e alan bnv m iia ical in a tru m a n ta .
\ S c h w a rt* . Ph o n e 8-0184.

N E A T . A c- .ra te T y p in g : T h e m e s, th e sis,
etc. D e liv e r y . C a ll 8-1239.____________

Longhorn Taxi
I or 2 for 20c
CALL 2-2478
All C a r* Bonded 
217 W ,< * 6th— 2 6 'n A S p e e d w ay

Typing

Rti*in<**s College 

----------------- — — -----—

Is 

N E A T . A rc ira te T y p in g . 

R eaao nah -
W in fie ld R h e a. 2^04 D a n re v . 2-0728

N E A T A c c u ra te T y p in g : T h e m e *, theses,
notebooks. M rs. S ie rm a n n , 2-9020. 
 

 

 

 

A c c u ra te 

T h e m e *, 

 
T y p is t 

 
S P F F O Y 

 

Rentals

Furnished Apartment

pos . re 

4 R O O M H e a ly fu rn ish ed , so u th e a st ex­
I rig id aire , p riv a te e n 'ra n c e .
A!«o g ar;. ge a p a r ’ m cn t a%ai!ahle S e p te m ­
I. Bedroom fo r g irl* . 804 W’ est 22.
ber 

B L O C K S < A M P I ’S : F u rn is h e d house 

r 2 couples 

K rig id a ire , N o u t ilit y
>o*it*. 
re-
red. 2*01 N o rth G uad alup e. 2-9700.

S h a re hill* 

R e fe re n c e s 

( C O U P L E S : 

*1».00
f 

B

cam pus, 
fu rnish ed m om , kitch e n e tte 

120.00 — *25.00. 
co m p le te ly 
F r ig id a ir * . 
220S

2-8108. 

M A U D E R O O S E V E L T W O O D S O N : 
C o ach in g in ai] M ath. P h y s ic s and C h e m ­
is ’ r y . 714 W . 2 > i • 9365.

S P A N I S H C o a ch in g : E s p . teach er. Begin- 
nera and ad van ced. M.ax Fo rd , 8-3223.

F I R S T Y e a r M a th , E x p . teach er. Randle.

2807 San A nto nio . 8-1158.______ _

Educational

DURHAM
IN STITUTE
A u i t n ' i Lea i i 
Attend th* 
In t e r n a :
lh a) Lavaca

-hool T hat 
».iv K r,own 

a i r c o n d i t i o n e d

Phone R-3446

Laundries

H om e la u n d r y
I
i i P H O N E 3 7 0 2 

t h e e * ' et. 

Reasonable 

M r*. Dom- F rig a te hath. G arag e. 

hon 

2 2 0 ^ R io G ran de. G all 3251. 

- S a n A r,;..nm._______________________

T H E S E S . Them e-. P ro o fre a d in g by ex-;
E n g lis h m ajo r. M a tth e w 

per .enc ed 

T u c k e r. Ph o n e 2-7536. 
 _______________ —--------------- —---------- 
W I L L do all kind s ty p in g at m y home 

or y o u r o ffice . R easonable. 4736. 

_______ 

- 

G arage Apartment

—

J O R 4 M E N : E le c t r ic 

k n o tty pine w a ll*, sing le 

re frig e ra tio n ,
in n . r . p r in g 
u tilitie s .

m a t t e * * " * , 

d ,she*. 

u te n sil*. 

------ K p IIv A dam *, 2^11 R<d Riv ^ r. % t 20.

E X P E R I E N C E D T h e « i* 
a b l e r a t e s . Phone M '* . 

 -.... 

ty p is t. Reason- ..................... 
 J
f.-een at 2-0873. G A R A G E R O O M S : N o w or F a ll. Cool,
S tu c c o b jld in g , n icely fu rn ish e d .
 
se rvice . G arag e ,
rate . 

— q iie t . 

~a .1—I. 

 

 

T Y P I N G , E a g lia h Coaching. M i** Coch- sp e cia l 

ru m . 2500 W h it :* . 8-2579. 

DOS W e s t 26. 

M a id 
.5553.

Garage Rooms
 

- 

 

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

o u tlin e s. M rs . W ile y . 2-0927.

Room and Board

One Day Service 

T H E S E S . T H F . M E S 6r <heet. D ra fts m a n 

m akes d raw in g s fo r these*. C a ll 2-0871. 1

DRISKILL HO TEL LA U N D R Y

C afe s

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

a<44 

119 East 7th

a w

Cleaners

6305

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aonabie. M a ry S . D a v is . 

- 
2-0218 or G I R L S : D e sirab le 

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of C a m p ;* . S le e p in g porch. 3 m eals

C all for and d e liv e r. C all 6818. 

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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 s— Lo ck S e r v ic e 
A t G o o d ye ar S h o e Shop 

2326 G u a d a iip e 

Ph o ne 4 5 9 1

Pawn Brokers

M O N E Y T O L O A M 

or A n y th in g of V alu e 
N o L o an too L a rg e

O n D iam o nd s. W a t t l e * . 

Je w e lr y 

s. 2620.

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ty p in g , d ic tatio n , etc

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guage*. 

M rs . H u m p h re y . 

2Q4-B W . W e s t 23. 8*2275.

served. 2710 W h it is . 4886.

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and hoard fo r g irl*
in p riv a te home C o n ve n ie n t
VU* H . G . W h e a t. 702-A

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

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..... .......... S P A N I S H - - P F , A K IN G 

G I R L S and Sp an *
i-h m ajor- can secure desirable room
and b aru a M r* . H u m p h re y ». 204B
W m 20, 
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‘‘ -1327. 

cu ra te ly . 

T Y P I N G . E d . ' m g ; T heses, T hem e* a - 
Reaso nable 
M A . D egree 
N e lso n K.ose. 

rate*. 
2410 S a n A n to n o S tre e t. Ph o ne 2-: 561.

P ro m p t se rvice . 

____________ 

 

Rooms for Boys

S T U D E N T S : N ew , q uiet, 

sin g le 

room.

t i 7 E a * t 6fh

Ph . 92!

T Y P I N G 

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Proofreading

T Y P I N G 

S a t » fa rtio n g u aran teed . 

W e .r . ' a . , 782 1. 

J . P Hund* 
_______’Rfri H

‘

R e p o rt* cor led bv co m p eter* 

H A V E Y O U R T H E M E ? . T h e * :* . O u tlin e *.
experi­
enced ty p is t, T . J . H a r w e ll. 2250 N .ce e ,. 
7232.

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

W a n te d — Rooms

S P A N I S H Coach ng. 

S a t . tea her. 

B

cap. E n g lis h teach er. M e t tie M a rb e rry . 

u ? T 

P R O O F R E A D I N G : T hese* 

them e* by T Y P I N G , edtt.n g b y F n c 

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L i s t R o o m s N o w For Fall

*er^' s‘,-ce'"^s are return ng *o A _s” n now ?or the pu^oose ot re siz in g rc c 'y*s or f^-e 

® r c school.
Man / 
Otr-A-s rave *-<= Texa^ - 2 sc *0 the'- - c^es a^d are sending wr tte n i^qu ' e: reg a 'c ng roo^s *^a* are listed in the 
ce n a sa out -a ro-e than
Texan. BCc 

ca- v vc-- ad though August 23 when the Fees— an Edition w 

. 

Phone 2-3123 

611 Congress

3000 new $-

, " 

 

 

Call 2-2473 before 4:30 for Messenger Servic

 'Bachelor Mother’ Leads 
Merry Life at Paramount

“ Bachelor Mother,” now showing at the Paramount, 

is original 
humorous, fast-paced, and human. Or, in a w-ord, good. The combina­
tion o f Director Carson Kanin, Writer Norman Krasna, and Actors 
Ginger Rogers and David Niven has produced a picture to revive the 
well-nigh exhausted word "entertaining.

PAGE THREE

JOINS 

‘FIGHTING «®TH»
HOLLYWOOD, C alif., A u f. I 

— George Boothby, who sp en t a 
year in France as corretpondenfc 
for the N ew York W orld with the 
F ighting 69th, has been en gaged 
by Warner Brothers to act aa tech ­
nical adviser for “ The F ig h tin g 
69th.”

P a t O’Brien will portray F a th er
fa m o u t w a r 

Francis P. D u ffy , 
chaplain, in this picture.

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

Party st damp 
Given Rushees 

I'M IN
A DANCING MOOD

By Billy Snntlng and C. O. Brown

. 

. 

. 

in 

i ncluded 

JAN S A V IT T gets the n earest to it . 

. 
-he Avalon her e early 

the en- who played a five-w eek en gagem ent at 

By Gamma Phi

G a m m a Phi Beta sorority g a v e
its second rush party cf the s u m ­
me r T h u r s d a y a f t e rn o o n at Camp 
Ah-wa h-ne e n e a r Dripping Springs. 
H o r s e b a c k riding, swimming, a r c h -
e r v badminton,*"and other outdoor the Mecca Club, Galveston, on August IT . 
spor t s w e r e 
t e r t a i n m e n t , 

Musical N otes From Here and T h e r e - .- E v e r y o n e is trying to copy 
that effec t GLENN M I L L E R get* out of his five-man reed section 
. P H I L H A R R I S follows 
. . Best b r an d 
E D D I E D E LA N GE a t the Century Room A u g us t 17 . 
is that of BOB C H E S T E R , who. aided and ab e tt e d by 
re w bind 
TOMMY D O R S E Y , get a spot on the Su mmer Band Wa go n 
. 
His men average only tw enty-years old . . . E A R L H I N E S comes to 
. JOHNNY R A ND OL PH , 
in 
the spring, has been held over through Labor Day at Co r pu s C h r i s m s
Rus hees wer e Lillian K igore, Dr a g on Grill . . . MARTHA R A Y E has been signed f or < asa Manana 
Do r o t hy Bow m an, Ma ry Bird, Ma r ) gfter the Kenny Raker show closes . . . B E R N I E C U MM I N S opens
B u c h a n a n , K at he r i ne F r a n c i s . 
at the Mur al Room, Dallas, M o n d a y . . . Bl ld. BARDO playa a two- 
Ma r v Alice Flet c her . Mary Alice 
w e e ke r a t t he Rice, Hou st on , s t a r t i n g August 27 . . . J I M M I E L U N C E ­
Nitschke, P W Y P at t e r so n, Ella 
RUDY’ V A LLE E 
FORD e m b a r k s on his E u r o p e a n t o u r August 24
T o w n s e n d. R o s e m a r y Marsh, F r a n ­
and his Thursday night NBC t fo n s o r have agreed that they both 
ces Benson, Helen Ransom, Connie 
need * change . 
Wilson, Helen Sue Montgomery, 
is
One o f ' t h e best and yet k i l t publicized hands in the country 
Lillian 
S c h w a r t z e n b e r g , Gloria
O la r H .tt ie McCormick. J? an ne STERLING YOUNG, now in C alifornia . . . Catch him Mon.lay night 
Gobies Lottie Greer, Rose F.lita- via CBS at IO o'clock for aome sterling music . 
. Over the Rainbow,
f r o m “ T h e W i z a r d of Oz,” and that screwy Jump and Jive are among
beth Kelly, Kathleen McQuown, 
Dorothy Matthews, Margaret Rich- the most popular pieces on the air . . . ( omposer-Leader X A V IE R
ar dson, Marjorie Nell Douglas,) 
CUGAT follow s Night Must Fall with another nifty. Thrill of a 
Ma ry E the l Posey, Rut h Griffiths, 
New Romance . . . BUDDY CLARK will relieve the threat of mono­
j pan Rusell, an d J c a n e t ’ e Wife
tony in W A Y N E KING’S music when the Waltz King returns to the 
Hams.
sponsored air this fall . . . T e x a s ’ own EVERETT HOA GLA ND ha* 
been signed by Decca to put some of that smooth Hoagland music- 
on wax 
. DEL COU R TN EY ’S clean catchy music certainly should 
put him on the tiptop someday . . . It’s strictly remarkable music.

. A fter an association that lasted ten years
 ----- -

. 
a change . . 

. 

Pat 

Me m b e r s of the sorority p r e s ­
e n t we r e Be tt y Stecker, Jessie 
Louise Sneed, Hazel Davis, Betty 
Gr i ff it hs, Jo se ph in e Mc< utcheon, 
Patterson, 
B e t t y Schutze, 
C h a rl o t t e Robinson, Eunice Burr, 
J o yc e Penick, Lee Alice Pnrkhitt, 
Bennie Br ya n , Nita Ligon, Mona 
P a rki ns on , M a r g a r e t Correl!. J e an 
Robbins, Carl ie J a n e Mills, Fenor a 
Meyer, Ma ry Louise Staley, Mary 
Belle Mendel!, and Mesdames How. j 
a rd C. Marshall an d Tri gg Twich-1 
I ell.

Alpha Delt a Pi sorori ty will e n ­
t e r t a i n with a r ush luncheon Mo n­
day a t I o’clock a t the Cou nt ry j 
Club. The table will be decorated 
J a n e 
with gold and white zinnia* 
Estill is in c h a r ge of general ar* 
r a n g e m en t s , and Marjorie Rald-
and table ar-
win of d ec or at i on s 
r a n g e me n t s .

Where to Go

P AR A M O U N T . — "Bachelor 
Mo t he r. ” Wi th Gi ng er Rogers 
and David Niven. F e a t u r e begins 
a t 2:40, 4:27, 6:14, 8:01, 9 :4 8 , 
o'clock. 
t oday by C. 
0 . Br own. )

I Reviewed 

S T A T E . — “ Coast G u a r d . ” With 
Ra ndol ph S co t t and F ra nc e s Dee. 
F e a t u r e begi ns a t 2, 3:37, 5:14, 
6:51, 8:28 a n d 10:05 o'clock.

On t h e n a t i on ' * 2 0 0 . 0 0 0 n i c k e l o d e o n * ( m o r e f a m i l i a r l y k n o w n 

a r o u n d t he c a m p u * a* b o o m b o * * * ) , t o m e 1 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 r e c o r d * ar e 
p l a y e d a n n u a l l y , B i l l b o a r d m a g a a i n e report*. 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 o f t h e m 

b e i n g t he B e e r Ba r r a ! P o l k a — o r so it *aem* to u*.

•

Many or c h es t r a s have made their 

few 
indeed ar e t h e b an d s that reversed the case an d bit the dog, so to 
speak. One of the most conspicuous examples o f this r eversal, i. e., 
where t he l e a de r ma kes the band famous, is f o u n d in the f or m of 
robust Eddi e DeLa nge, whose band cur r entl y is c a r r y i n g on a t Dallas’s 

leaders well -known, but 

Century Room.

Aside f r o m his physical conspicuousness— D e L a n g e 

is a six foot- 

thr ee -i nch n e a r - g i a n t who gracefully park* ar ou nd some 220 p o u n d s - 
DeL a ng e 
well as his first class music.

is o u t s t a n d i n g f o r e n te r t a i n i n g and v ig or o u s di r ec t i ng as 

Not con ten t merely to stand up in f ro nt of his b an d and wiggle 
a violin bow, he must, at intervals, grab up his v e r y p r e t t y vocalist, 
Elisse Cooper, and 
the 
bandstand. N ot that we could resist Miss Coope r e i t h e r u n d e r similar 
circumstances.

lead his organizati on by 

t r u c k i n g ail over 

Backi ng up his capers with a solid-sending b a n d that is equally 
good on sw eet and hot pieces, Mr. DeLange and his s i n g e r have been 
given the oh-yes-yes sign by D allas’s critical d in e- a nd - d a nce r s .

Hi. combination i, c o m p e d o f four rhythm, th r o. reed, a n d fixe 
b r a ., inatrumenta. They put out ma ny original a r r a n g e m e n t , by the 
leader him self, who is also one o f the nation's lop composers.

D o n B e . ( o r . h i . O n . . ! . V i b r . h . r p e n d H i . O r . h e . t r . , m . « h t 
p l . , t h . P l . d | . N i g h t G e r m e n h . r . S e p t e m b e r 2 3 . if t h . S t u d e n t 
U n i o n C o m m i t ! . , i . wi l l i ng . H . wi l l h . . . . i l . b l . ii t h . , w . n t hi m.

•

B A C H E L O R M O T H E R ' * 

At 
t h e 
( , a r * o n K a n i n .
8«V t«« 
S t o r v by he lix 
de 
i he

b y B 

0 . D e r i v e 

P h o t o g r a p h e d by R o b e r t 

P a r a m o u n t . D ir e c te d h r 
P r o d u c e d 
pla v by N o r m a n K r a « n a 
J a c k s o n . 
G r a s s * . R e l e a a e d by R.K O. R ad io . 
f o ll o w * :
c a r t 
F oll y Parrinh 
D a v id M er li n 
J , P. M erli n 
F r e d d i e M il le r 

........ 

G i n s e r R o g e r *
David Niven
C h e r i e * ^ o b u r n 
Frank ie Albertson
E . E C liv *
""Elbert Coolen Jr.
Ferik# Boro*
Erneat Trues

, B u t l e r
johnnie
Mr* W
In' estimator

Gi nger Rogers, clerk in a l arge 
d e p a r t m e n t store, sees a w om a n 
Sh an don s baby on 
the steps of 
a f ou ndl i ng home. To ke e p the 

b a b y f r o m rolling of f the steps, 

she picks it up, j us t as the door 
opens and a ma t r o n asks h er to 

in. 

a f t e r
come 
that, no one will believe tha t the 

T r y 

baby is n o t hers.

Miss R o g er s has b ecome a r e ­
ma r k a b l y ca pabl e actress, a l thou gh 
p a r t o f ' t h e c r ed i t f or h e r sensi­
tive p e r f o r m a n c e no d o u b t should 
, go to y ou n g Gar son Kani n f or his 
1 intelli gent directing. David Niven, 
the o w n er o f the 
as the son of 
I st or e in which Miss Rogers .clerks, 
at last get s the girl in a pi c t ur e. 
He has been des er vi ng 
t hi s f o r 
quite a while now.

The sup po r t i ng cast hel ped a lot 
to ma k e the picture so v er y good. 
It include* E l b e r t Kop l an Jr., as 
the baby who causes all t h e t r o u b le 
and 
d e ­
joy, C h a r l e t Co b u r n , 
t e r m i n e d to he the “ g r a n d f a t h e r 
t h e f at he r , 
r eg a r dl e s s of who 
F er ike Boro*, 
in 
the 
“ Love A f f a i r , ” p l ayi ng a Tother 
I s y mpa th e ti c 
landlady, and F r a n k j 
| Alber tson, as Miss R o g e r s ’s j ealous 

l andl ady 

is 

boy friend.

In r e t r o s p e c t t he pi c t ur e p r o b ­
ably will seem u nr ea l and i m p r a c ­
tical, h u t it, is plausible fun while 
it lasts. P r o b a b l y the bes t scene 
is the one 
in which Miss Rog e rs 
goes to a n i g h t club p a r t y with 
■ some of Niven' s society friends. 
To avoid complications, she and 
I Ni ve n decide t h a t she will pose as 
the d a u g h t e r of a Swedish m e r c h ­
a n t a n d is unabl e to sp e ak E n g ­
lish. 
scene 
t h r o u g h o u t the picture, however. 
I t ’s th or oug hl y wor t h seeing.

isn’t a dull 

T h e r e 

— C. O. BROWN.

H ARP ER M ETH O D 

B E A U T Y SERVICE 

Summe r Special

20% Discount

Al l owe d on wr>(k a m n i o t i n g 
t o O n a 
Hol l a r o r m o r e , p e r m a n e n t wa v e * m- 
r l n d t d . T h * at a n d a r d o f o u r wor k 
will 
l a k e a d v a n ­
th** M i n t , 
t a g e o f 
t hi * o f f e r by c a l l i n g f or an 
e a r l y a p p o i n t m e n t .

r e m a i n 

121 E. 9th

2-0 737

A U n i v er si t y woman ha? ber n 

Miss Hiss to H ea d 
Internationa! M e e t

Q U E E N . — “ Blondie Take s a V a ­
c a ti on . ” Wi th P e n n y Singlet on 
and A r t h u r Lake. F e a t u r e begins 
a t 2:48,
i ns t ruc t ed to plan an i n t e r n a t i o na l o’clock, 
c o n f e r en ce of di r ector s of physical z a bet h W h a r t o n . ) 
edu c at io n an d s por ts wome n who 
will be d r a w n to F i nl an d f or the 
1940 Olympic*.

C A P I T O L . — “ The H a r d y s Ride 
Hi gh. ” With Mickey Rooney and 
Lewis Stone.

4 -3 6 ' " 6 - 2 4 8:12 and IO that o f Barry Winton. Built around something new 
{Reviewed t o d a y by Eli- 

The Band o f the Week, one that is just com ing into its own. 

is 
in the use of
, h< viola, W inton', band .a one o f tho smoothest of the s w e e t swing
type yet to appear. Winton calls hi, music " A . Smoot h a . Silk, 
and the simile fits. His sw eet and low arrangem ents, wa say, a l e 
something to take all the cares out of life. Currently he is pl a yi ng 
at the highest dancing spot in the world, New Y o r k . Rainbow Room. 

V A R S I T Y . — “ U n i o n Paci fi c. ” 
Wi th Joel Mc Cr ea and Barbara 
St anwyck.

T E X A S . — “ Boys’ T o w n . ” Wi th 
S p e nc e r T r a c y and Mickey Roo­
ney.

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

S T A T E . — “ Miracles F o r Sale.” : 

W i t h R o b e r t Young and Florence
Rice.

Q U E E N . — “N e w s Made 
Ni gh t . ” Wi th P r e s t o n Foster.

a t 

T E X A S . — “ The Rage of Par is. ” 
With Danielle D ar r i e ux and Dou g­
las F a i r b a n k s Jr .

O p e n i n g W e d n e s d a y

P A R A M O U N T . — “ S us a n na h of
Shirley 

the Mount i es. ” Wi th 
Temple.

C AP I T O L . — “ San Fr a n ci sc o. ” 
and 
J e a n e t t e McDonald 

Wi th 
S p e n c e r Tra cy.

VARSI TY’.— " B r o a d w a y S e r e n ­
a de . ” Wi th J e a n e t t e McDonald 
and Lew Ayres.

a mere sixty-five stories up.

'Blondie Takes a V a c a tio n - 
Clad in the Same Thin Plot

Blondie is back in town, and is carrying the usual trunk full of 

amusing nothingnesses that make, or break, her pictures.

Larry Simms, as Baby Dumpling, steals the show, s ome t h in g which 
he h a s ' become quite accustomed to since the Bl ondie series st a rt ed. 
intelligence. In fa n , 
Daisy, the dog, seems to he of a lmost human 

we have, seen a lot of people xx i ^
about half the sense that that dog 
has.

Degrees

B

t h e Q u e e n 

B L O N D E T A K KS A VACATI ON 
D i r e c t e d by E r a -
S c r e e n p la y b y R i c h a r d 1

S t o r y by K a r e n D e W o l d 

At 
S t r a y e r 
rioy. 
f h a p i n . 
I».«*#'i b y C o l u mb i a . T h * c a r t 
Bl ondi e 
Dagwood 
B a b y D u m p l i n g 
D a te r 

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

I
Flour**- 
if 
F e n n y Si ng c n
At'*1 ,r ■ *' *
*'*r r y ,, 

"
" ' " M , f

R i c h a r d 

robert

a n d 

S U N D A Y . A U G U S T 6 . 1 9 3 9

Pow ell-C orbett Rites

Are Read in Bay C ity

M i ., K i t t y K i n g Co rb e t t of Bay Ci ty w w married 

H ar r i s o n P o we l l J r . of Austin S a t u r d a y night a t 8 o clock in 
M a rk ’s E pi s c op a l Ch u r c h in Bay City Bo t h a r # ex-stuc ent*.

J a n e t F o r b a d of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., was maid of ho no r 
and b ri de s ma i ds w e r e Misses Orissa S t eve n s o n. Lillian P o w ? .,, ann 

to B e n j a m i n 
. 

.. 

jf H o u s t o n . ^ ~~ 

"

S a r ah Ella Wi l bu r n 
Olive D un c a n of E gyp t , Betty 
T r a m m e l l of F o r t Wo r t h, 
and 
V i r gi n i a T au l b e e of Ba v C tty.

J o e Greenhi ll 

E d w a r d R a t h e r o f Su g a r la n d 
served a? bes t ma n. and g r o o m s ­
m e n w e r e 
and 
F r a n k Smi t h J r . of H ou s t on . H a r ­
vey F e n l a n d Jr . of Dallas, Roy 
R a t h e r 
J r . and Mayo K m* of 
Aust i n , Philip Gibbs of Hunts- j 
Ville, and D un c a n an d Gibbons 
C o r b e t t of Bay City.

Mrs. Powell 

K a p p a K ap p a G am m a 
and Mr. Powell 
T he t a.

is a m e m b e r of 
sor ori ty 
is a Phi Delta 

•

Miss Axile Coffey, e x- ?t u de n t 
of 
the 
t he Univer sit y, b ecame 
br ide of L i e u t e n a n t Ru d y a r d K. 
Gri mes, son of Mr. 
a n d Mrs. 
F r a n k Gri mes of Abilene, S a t ­
u r d a y ni g h t a t the F i r s t Baptist 
C h u r c h 
t he Rev.
in Austin with 
S. G. Posey officiating.

L a r g e b as ket s of dahl ias and 
c a r n a t i o n s stood at each end of 
the al tar , which was b anke d with 
palms. The c hu r ch was 
lighted 
by c a n d l e a b r a .

T he br ide, who was given 

S mith College Mr. Bo we r s 
r e ­
ceived a bac hel or degr e e in b us i ­
ness a d m i n i s t r a t i o n f rom the I ni- 
v er sit y of T ex a s 
the s u m m er 
of 1932. He is a m e m b e r of Sigma 
Phi Epsilon f r a t er n i t y .

in 

T he b r i d e g r o o m ’s m o t h e r and 
his br ot her -i n - l aw an d sister, Dr. 

and Mrs. E m m e t t * S. R e df or d of 
Austin a t t e n d e d 

the ce r emon y.

T he couple will live in Ho ust o n, 
is employed 

w her e Mr. Bowers 

by the Hu mbl e Oil Company.

A n n o u n c e m e n t has b ee n ma de 
t he m a r r i a g e of Miss Ma ry 
of 
J a n e Eubai .k, e x- s t ud en t of Th e 
Uni ver si t y of Texas, 
to Cha rl es 
E. T e d f o r d of Kal a ma zoo, Mich.

The br ide 

T h e c e r e m o n y took place T h u r s ­
t h e home of 
in 
day. A u g u s t 3, 
the bride in Austin. T h e Rev. J. 
T. King p e r f o r m e d the ce r emon y.
the d a u g h t e r of 
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. E u b a n k of 
Austin and was a s t u d e n t in the 
Univer sit y 
last winter. Mr. T e d ­
f ord was a s t u d e n t in Oklahoma 
Un i v er si t y a t N or m a n last winter.
in Michi­

The couple will 

live 

is 

in I 
J. R. ; 

gan.

f a t h e r , 

m a r r i a g e by he r 
C o f f e y of Au st i n, w o r e a gown 
of b r o c a d ed 
t a f f e t a and carried j 
a b o u q u e t of pink r oses a n d lilies j 
of t h e valley.

P at r ic i a Cof f ey, s is ter of 

the 

br ide, was maid of ho no r ; and j 
b r i de s m a i ds w e r e Ma ry Louise 
Mogf or d, J a n i c e Moeller, Bt r tha 
Lee, M a r y Gri mes, si s t er of the 
b r i d e g r o o m, Madeli ne Gilliland, i 
and F r a n c e s Golden.

L i e u t e n a n t H a r r y Bishop 
of 
Kelly Field, San Ant on i o , served 
as best ma n. G ro om s me n wer e 
L i e u t e n a n t s R. A. Brei tweiser , J. 
H, Isbell, M. F. Tabor . G. E. Sis­
co, R. B. Lister, an d W. K. Skaer , 
all o f Kelly Field.

F ol l owi ng 

the w ed d in g a 

r e ­
t he home 
ception wa s given a t 
of 
the br id e' s p ar en t s. A f t e r a 
w e d d in g t r i p to Mexico City, t he 
to Austin f or 
couple will r e t u r n 
I hey 
a visit of several weeks. 
will leave a b o u t S e p t e m b e r IO f or 
Ca l i f or ni a, f r o m w h e r e t he y will 
sail 
the Philippines, wher e 
L i e n u t e n a n t Grimes will be s t a ­
tioned.

f o r 

Ph. D. Candidates’ 

Reception Aug. IO

An i nf ormal r ec ept i on f o r can- 
didates f or d o c t o r s ’ d egr e es a n d 
s t u d e n t s doing w o r k beyond 
the 
m a s t e r ’s d e gr ee will be given by 
the f ac ul t y of the G r a d u a t e School 
on T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t IO, f r o m 8 
until 
t h e pat io of 
IO o’clock 
t he Te x a s Union.

in 

Dr. A. P. Br ogan, dea n of the 
G r a d u a t e School, has invited f a c ­
ulty m e m b e r s who te ac h adva nce d 
courses t o assist with the r ec e p ­
tion.

S t u d en t s and f ac ul t y me m b e r s 
to b r i n g 

especially 

invited 

ar e 

j t heir wives, Dr. Br ogan said.

T h e w ed di ng of Mrs. 

J e a n 
T h o ma s J oh n so n d a u g h t e r of Mr. 
and Mrs. J. R. T h o m a s o f Cor pu s 
Christ i, a n d Otic S. Bowers, son 
of Mrs. Eola Bowe rs of Austin, 
solemnized S a t u r d a y m o r n ­
was 
i ng a t 
the b r i d e ’s 
p a r e n t s in Co r pus Christi.

the home of 

T h

-’.de a t t e n d e d school at * rontlv.

The m e e t i ng will be held some- 
i wher e 
in Scandi navia, pr eceding 
the Olympics, Mis? A n n a Hiss, di­
f or 
r e c t o r of physical 
' w o m e n at the Univer sit y, said re-

t r a i n i n g 

Are You G oing to Church Today?

U N I V E R S I T Y P R E S B Y T E R I A N 
C. T . W h a r t o n , m i n i s t e r
l l — Ser mo n, 

as 
P o w e r , ” by the Rev. J a m e s A. 
Ov er bal s i r Blytheville, Ark. 

“ The Gospel 

f? : 4 5 — P r e s b y t e r i a n 

I m m e d i a t e l y 

S t u d e n t 
Lea g ue. 
f ol l ow­
ing this service Dr» C. F. Arr o- 
wood, p r o f e ss o r of t he hist ory 
an d philosophy of edu c at ion , will 
speak on “ The Spi r i t of P r e s b y ­
t e r i a n i s m . ”

U N I V E R S I T Y M E T H O D I S T
E d m u n d H e i n » o h n , m i n u t e r
l l — Ser mon, “ Di st ur be d Cons ci­
enc es . ” Ant hem, ‘J e s u s Only. 
Solo by Lorn is Sl au ght e r , “ Steal 
A w a y , ” Miss Beulah Be ave r a t 
the organ.

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

C H R I S T

Ba s i l D. Sh i l l i n g , m i n u t e r
g ;3 0 — Pennon.
9: 45 — Bible school.

U N I V E R S I T Y B A P T I S T 
W a i t e r H. M c K e n z i e , m i n u t e r
IO :45— S e r rn o n, “ A c q u i r e d 

| 1 0 : 50 — Ser mo n, " P a t i e n c e — Its 

N ecessitv an d Meaning.

7— T r a i ni ng classes f o r y ou n g p e o ­

G ra ce s . ”
Mrs. M. Y. Col by will 
special musical n u m b e r .

8— S e r m o n , “ The G r e at n e s s 

of

L o v e. ”
Miss T ur n S t e p h e n s will sin

ple.

give a 

8— S er mon, “ The Scr ipt u r al N ame 

of the People of God.”

 

 

life 

savings are 

ETTLINGER TO SPEAK 

T E X A S . — “ The F i r s t H u n d r e d 
Y e a r s . ” Wi th R o be rt M o n t g o m­
ery a n d V i r gi n i a Bruce.

In “ Blondie Takes a Vacation* 
the mad-cap couple take- it upon 
themselves to save an old couple
from losing their hotel, in which
c l.
t h e i r 
Dr. H. J Et t l inger , pr ofe ssor Blondie an d Dagwood, in t* e pr°- 
life 
, int 
les, will a dd r es s the m e mb er s of f u n , a n d everybody ■ #* a good 
the m e n ’s Bible class of the 

of pu r e ma t h e m a t i cs , who r ec ent l y cess, alm ost 
r e t u r n e d f r o m a t o u r of t he 
In(j 
of 
Uni v er si t y Me t hodi st Chu r ch Sun-1 Wi th absolutely no new angl e, 
day mo r ni ng, A u g u s t 6, 
the picture is saved by the antics 
V a r s i t y T h e a t e r , a c cor di ng to an of Daisy, Baby Dumpling, L ^ a l d 
a n n o u n c e m e n t ma de 
Sl a u gh t e r, p r e s i d en t of t h e g r o u p . : needless to say, liven up an other* 
Felix S h u fo r d will sing accompa- wise rather dull picture, 
nied bv Mrs. S hu fo r d . 

their 
est savings, but it is t a ken 

by Lomis M e e k , and a neat of skunk* 

— ELIZABETH WHARTON.

time.

- he. 

lose 

the 

a 
a 

in 

- 

!Param oufd\ QUEEI1

S c h o o l 

K id s M a t . 

M o n d a y 

N O W !

 

1- 5 

10c

C E N T R A L C H R I S T I A N
M. E. S a d l e r , m i n i s t e r
In t he abs ence of Dr. M 
t he Rev. K e n ne th

E. Sad- 
Hav of
ler. 
F o r t Wo r t h will pr each Su n d a y 
mor ni ng . Mr. Hay was asso-
ciate mi ni st e r o f 
the Centra! 
Chr i st ian C hur ch in Dallas f or 
a n u m b e r o f y ea r s, a n d i - now 
( ol- 
al umni s e c r e t a ry of Brite 
lege of the Bible, F o r t Wor th.

C H R I S T I A N S C I E N C E
l l — Chu r ch service*. 

l e s s o n - s e r m o n : 

S u b j e c t of 
the 
“ S p ir i t. ”
Golden t e x t : “ W h a t m a n know- 
eth the thing* of a man, save 
in 
the spirit of ma n which is 
him? 
thi ngs of 
God k no we t h no man, b u t the 
<1 Co ri n t h i an s 
Sp i r i t of God. ” 
2 :1 1 ).

Even ?o 

the 

I * A l w a y * 1 5 e Ti l l 7 P M, * 1

S T A R T S T O D A Y

S P E N C E R M I C K E Y 

T RACY 

ROO NEY

i i BOYS TOWN”

T U E S D A Y O N L Y 

D A N I E L L E D A R R 1 E U X

“ TH E RAGE OF P A RIS ”

IN

IN

W i t h

D O U G L A S F A I R B A N K S , J R.

AT THE CO-OP

You’re Looking 
Forward to
G R A D U A T IO N

Th© o c c a s 
be her e
the 
, 
. 

ole o * 
ant 
. 
o / ii be pre

rn *i ■

>u h ave b e e n
. 
A d ip l o m a 
hours of h a r d 
friend 
. se nd t h em a

your 

wort ng 
. 

t o w a r d 
'n August, 
. 
wort you have 
relatives, 

s a n d 
n inv t ation.

( Co nt i n ue d h o r n r a g e

I )

n a r d T * i c b m a n . W a r r e n < 
Mon J r . , Wi l l i a m E d w a r d

T h a c k

B a c h e l o r o f S c i e n c e
E e o n o m ie*

i n H o m e

C a r o l y n B r e n n a n , Mr* 
ll 
I Cl a r k. Lol a L e o n o r a C r u m l e y 
F. dna 

We b * l e r 
yl T e r r y 
i t • r <• * 
M a r i n e 
Kh * r h * r t . 
Goad 
An-» K h » a b r t h 
El n o r a E l i s a b e t h M e r r i t t
Mob)*, Mr* 
F r a n c e * P r u i H F » U # r * o n 
A n n a B e . * R a t l i f f , M a r y Ro** S a m p l e . 
Ida Sli»fcicki, B e r t h * 
M a r y S l o a n , R u t h 
E i t h e r 
Cl ai re 
Hodge * Toll- Ms e I s abel l e T r a v e r . M a r y I 
J o s e p h i n e W h i t e s i d e , 

S w e n s o n , M n 

N a n c y M * ’ 

Ma r y 

la 

W ii b a r s p o o n

nounce 

Mr. and Mrs. Bul P e t r i a n ­
tho bi r t h of a d a u g h t e r , 
i V i r gi ni a F rance*, a t Felon Hos­
pital T u e s d a y noon. A u g u s t 
I. 
Mr. Petri is employer! a* a s t e r e o ­
t y p e r a t t h e U n iv er si t y Press.

You Should Order Your 

Senior Ring in Next Few Days

l f tn V o w R M C IMBUS SWllF 

***
ir * wwrrr KWA we* thatswhrsii* ft*1’ .

St* 

For University Men

r ; i
Twelve Dwt
Karat Gr0'd set
G arnet.

n g

W ;

$1 8.00

Samples of 

INVITATIO NS 

are now 

Ready 

at the C o -O p

you 

'eave dea 
is one 
you can c a rry 

th e re 

th a t wilt ce yours 
ver you go. 
It is the 
Senior Class Ring. This 
s exclusive y a sen ior 
fig n t

O r d e r 

yours 

W h » n 
s 
T e «a
v e r r 
you 
. 
where 
1939 
lg
' 9P • mr
aw ayl

&<?3 5 6 6 V $

q,5 o ; 

t ^ d V f O AH?

*

H O O D S FOR MASTERS A N D D O CTO R S DEGREES 
ARE AT THE C O -O P

U n iversity Co-Op

THE STUDENTS’ O W N STORE

 J U S T A B R E E Z E

H E S T U D E N T 3 0 D Y of T * Un

tricked. It in a plain case of '••■■r.g *old down the r. •* 

by J O E N E IS E R

• • 11v of Texas ha* been
W e have

rig the bag. And for what— love!
the one ’a * chose our very own 
ted this fall. Queen ie Cranberry

S U N D A Y , A U G U S T 6, 1939

interpretive column betrayed Texas 

love our sweetheart became That she 

Louiaiar.a. 
pe naive and 
en 
is a traitor is beyond 
engaged. He us not co-operating question, but if ad tra ito r’s were 
with the student body. He has like Queens?, the country would 
deliberately brought sorrow 
the forty acres. Perhaps he voted ------------ -

to scream for more treason.

for 

Students, car * 

: r * *-ee the for the runner-up in the sweet- S M O K E M E T E R

'pintles* condition bo .md to come heart race and wanted revenge. 
over the U niversity with a mar- 
rmd sweetheart A c we going to contract sounds like the best so- ° P efi a 

the sweetheart under 

it id ly by while 

heart- a • swe * a ’ a 
jives wrecked by foreigner?? W e ly declared the sweetheart. Un- sky of their exhaust smokes.

“ smoke m cter” w " lc" 
Texas sw-f-et- lotion. She would have to -ign gauges the efficien cy o f Diesel 
and our the contract before being official- engine fuels by measuring the den- 

Putting 

ivers. % 

.. . 

.
* 

* s

‘ 

. 

. 

inking
r, r) W h
rn* on # 
p ro un
r car that yj
•..--tier. Per ha 
jch better th 
ne 
it. Mayb< 
fferent thing——n 
arned during the 
yr> j will go home 
^ at yourself. M; 
■ride to study a* 
a on ir «tcad of 
r* part ir. campus 
fate*

n e

ir cut# little I 
■j the balcony
This eomeone
whisf ering to.cg- it

•es ri­

O' o-o o ;r • *.<. *•< ’ . art why no* der the terms i f the contract she 
provide a mean- of keeping them ? could not become pinned, en- 
H e might select ugly ones 
that gaged, or married during the time 
no one wr lid war t to steal them .-he reigns as sweetheart of the
had planner, to but ‘ hen we would be on the Jos- I rn varsity of Texas. Pen alty for 
for how can an breach of contract would be a 
mg -tide a gam 
he 
it 
is doing 
ugly woman stimulate the imag- date with every male voter in the 
you could have 
just, con- 
ination and indu e tender words U n iversity 
- whimpering 
in 
fellow 
f flatte ry -ouch as a sweetheart sidering 
v htsng* he 
im mer, Ma - 
in igh t swear­

.which 
is 
that every 
school had such a secret desire
the sweet-
w hen he voted 

is supposed to do? 

for 

• 

'O W E ) E R , one that must be heart. And 

it would serve her 

ier a:

done is the absolute prohibi- right for betraying a trust.

'ion of D aily Texan columnists 
I fear we have lost our prcs- 
v ! ir ing about love. The very w eek cnt sweeheart. She has betrayed 
that Boyd SitT'iair wrote an ex- the U niversity for marriage and

H

1 * 

15 years 
tion—

in this loca*

Watches—

Diamonds—

Je w e lry—

2S Y #* 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

T h e C a m p u * 
O p p o s i t e t h e U n i o n — o n 

J e w e l e r 

t h e D r a g

OUR BAD LUCK BRINGS YOU GENUINE SAVINGS

Arrived Too Soon

P a G i : r o m

Phone 2-2473— T H E S U M M E R T E X A N — Phone 2-24'

A u g u s t 25 Years A g o

The STEER STANDARD

B r O M A P A Y W A L K F P

» U G C S T t w e n t y - fiv e y e a r * aff 

* a.* on** 

of the most rem arkable month* in all 
history 
in that world tsar vs as ra p id !) 
de\eloping but on a1! aides th* re *aa a 
tendency to minimize the seriousness of 

the crisis.

In the first five days of August, 1914, 
all the m ajor European powers excepting 
Ita lv lined up for the four-year conflict 
to f How, On August I , Germ any declared 
v, ar against Russia; on August 3, G e r­
many against France and France against 
Germ any ; at midnight on August I, G reat 
B rita in against Germ any, and on August 
5, A uitria-Hungary* against Russia.

W h en the first development occurred, 
President W ilson a* once proclaimed neu­
trality and a willingness to mediate, w hile 
Secretary of State* B rya n earn ed finan< iat 
houses against m aking loans to belliger­
ents. One report of a foreign embassy in 
W ashington to its government u as that 
Am erican sentiment leaned to the Allien 
but that considerable sym pathy was stim­
ulated for G erm any by Germ an Je w s in 
the United States. Every' o fficial an­
nouncement from W ashington stressed the 
s e c u r i t y o f Am erican isolation and Presi­
dent W ilso n him self opposed any' increase 
in the A rm y or N a vy, Am erican business

T H E H O I SE

v, “ Th# House,*’ by 
jai piece of writing 

'N otes H alf story, half e« 
a colleague of mine, is an un
F u ll of a sense of pastoral peace and quiet de- 
tachment from the march of th# world, it is a story 
and y e t not a story. It »* a true glimpse at a phase 
of Lf** in our times and ;f one perron alone rends 
h the appreciation with which I have read

to ha*# printed it.

it
it, this column will be git* 
Boyd S in c la ir.)

There was never any other name for It, so far 

as I know. The old man who owned the place, hi* 

I ive 

son* who grew up in it. and the hired man

who helped on the farm always referred 

to 

it

simply as “ th# bouse

It was “ Com# over to the house for dinner, Ma
will be glad to see you.* Or “ He have a new ba 1 • y 
at t h e h o u s e . 
b o y s h a d m o v e d a w a y t h e *> ■ 

I t -* another bo y. 

A u d a f t e r 

L e ' * go 

i t ! s a y , 

t h ' 

back to the h o u s e for t h e holidays.

It was a rambling structure set far back 

from
th* road on a hill overlooking the lands it sur­
veyed. Three hug* sycamores in the front, a giant 
oak 
r. ‘ he bar #., aru a sprinkling of -mailer tiee* 
a re in d the place gave it an air of seclusion and 
quiet comfort.

The house itself was not pretentious- a frame 
building with a wide veranda that rumbled almost 
•cross th# width o f the house, then turned sud­
denly to go straight through to the back. Except 
in cold weather, this veranda was the center of 
fam ily activity, A t one end wa* a washstand, 
over which hung a bucket with water 
the
find
cistern behind 
the boys scrubbing 
the
cold water.

the house Mornings would 

tanned young fare* with 

from 

W h e n c o m p a n y c a m * , a n d * i * i t o r » 

f r o m 

t h o 

n e i g h b o r i n g f a r m * o f t - n c a m e o * » r t o c h a t , t h e y 

w o u l d s i t i n l h # b i g r o c k e r * o n t h e v e r a n d a w h i l e 

t h e y t a l k e d c r o p * k n i t t i n g , e n d t h r n e w e s t w a y 

t o m a k e p r e s e r v e * 

D u r i n g 

l o n e l y 

a f t e r n o o n * 

w h e n 

t h e b o y * w e r e a t 

« c h o o l , 

t h e i r m o t h e r

u * e d t o t i t t h e r e w i t h a p a n 

i n h e r l a p a n d » h e l l 

p e a * 

f o r 

t o m o r r o w • m e a t * . T h e n 

* t n i g h t 

t h e 

f a m i l y w o u l d ait o u t o n 

t h e v e r a n d a , 

t h e b o y * 

o n t h e s t e p * , r e l i v i n g t h e e v e n t * o f t h e d a y , t h e 

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

w i t h h e r k n i t t i n g , w a i t i n g 

to h e a r a b o u t 

t h e 

d a y » w o r k .

e youngest boy wa* just beginning to 
When the 
take his fir 
lr«t steps around the veranda, the old 
m in died, i 
and the management of the farm was 
ir I# the old* st Min, now a young man 
turned over
! was to 
of twenty. I was too young then to sense the feeling 
* towar
of the boyg toward the old place with its scent of 
jasmine bushes an' 
its exciting feel of pine needles 
to bar# feet, The < 
West of the fam ily felt a yearn* 
i n g t - l e a v e a r j ’ 
ry his luck in town. 

Th* 

ides 
*r'* death, i 
town a bur

n

eft Thr cr* years after his fat ti­
led and took hi* wife to a little 
r *o miles a way t > live. Fr rn

<L he Suntmrr (Texan

r Tex ar, bummer Session edition of 
xan, student newspaper at The U n i­
x a'
ts put'11-her) on the caul {.us • f 
y* at
Austin by Texas Student P .bu* 
Thursday and Sunday morning.
* class mail matter at the PoH- 
xas, under tre act of Congress,

a . us rr

Building IOO, 101, 

2-24’
I lire u 
'I el*

a*

an Depa> 
me 2-24TI 
Prest, A

tnt, J 

i r ­

W rigbt

B y rr. a 

summer,

bl BS* HI P T I ON R A T E S 
or carrier; One term, 3
cents.

•) C l t*

The Sum rn 
Tne Daily Ti 
varsity of T 
the Uciversi? 
cations I: . < 
Entered as 
office, A ast! 
M arch 3, 18 
E d ito rial t 
and 102. T« 
A dv* rti'-im 

aal ism Bu 

Printed bv 

manager.

M A X B. S K E L T O N 
L a Verne B r , son .. .
filii Du m a l 
-
Ja c k Howard 
.....
Anita Cook -----------
C h riatir« Evans .
.....
J a k D o ip h 
C. (J B rn rn r. ...........

 

..---..------ , Editor-in-Chief
------ Associate Ed itor
 
 ------------ Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
 
............... Society Editor
 
. A -ociate Society Editor
 ........ . 
Amusements Editor
A nsot all Amusement# Editor

S T A F F TOP. T H IS 

IS S U E 

Night E d ito r 
A.* • st* nu* 

. . . 

P A T H O L T
' hard-* O, Brown,

La t e r r e Bryson, Ja ck Do!prs, E m *ct Sharpe 

Night sports editor . 
Night society editor 
Assistant . 
Night amusements editor 
Assistant .................................. 

Ja c k Howard
.. Elizabeth W harton
Ar; '.a Cook
* O. Brown
. Felix M Givney

went on * he downgrade for the fir*, six 
months of 

the w ar, until 

credits for the
the notorious war

A ! 

. - brought 

a b o u t 

b o o m .

E v e ry country produced 

its crop of 

prophets, many of them supposedly w e ll­

informed, but none of them guessed there

T *
been d uped, deceived, and left h'.
T he sw eetheart o f the L r ,v< 
l a i t ip rin g , rn engaged to be 
ha* deserted the at tid e n t body for 
one man, a man who ta not even a 
Texan.

would be a m ajo r w ar lasting four years.

Fo r a fu ll y e a r now we aha*
have to face th* shame of bt ■ .*
Ed itor a, Re earch Reports in its review pointed a*, laughed at, ridicule,
Gon­
of happenings in August, 1914, lists a few dAmned by other schools for we
of these predictions. An A m erican pub- are Without a University aweet

about, and socially 

talked 

r 

. 

,

* 

. 

, 

that 

leader said 

She may he back rn echo#) thus
j( j <jo not know, but her pre*>-
in G reat Brita in , enc* doe* not alter the. lament-
Kl/ able situation: her m arital status
, , 
,
location.
for a awe**

lith er declared the K aiser was only bluff- heart* 
mg. while a Socialist 
30 000,000 w orkers 
. 
. 
France and 
Ita ly would prevent w ar ny 
* rsiu e a 11ii i 
a -trike. An outstanding financier announc* A mam#d woman 
ed there was no need for the Stock Ex- heart — impossible. There have
enough young men shot
, 
.
, 
th st two t ft / * I if i <' t - fi oo rn but th® next fifty 
( nduyf in I 
trying tn work the iatm out on a
that <• vent ha ;-{»* nod Prosirient B a llin of ,mailer scale without attempting
the North Germ an Lloyd said neither it on 11 .OOO students.

predominates over her 

Consider the circumstances at
G reat B rita in rif r V ranee 
* a fjan(.e, fellows, Formerly, when-
w hiif ll G, W ells, the British w riter, pre- tver the sweetheart arrived (kind
fileted that " a Busman raid 

late 
late for • *r«.,d

for a grand entrant

in fa r more of 

j . . , 
!g 

, i n ir heen 

i i i . . 

j . 

»■ 

T, 

* 

t 

i 

. 

bkelv to threaten Berlin ‘h&n a Germ an 

. 

, A 
to reach Pari- . 
w ill be revolutionary
open at la-t for all * 
to organize peace."

 

F O R T W O R T H

IU'Ti Of; t 
•a* br*. i
The < on 
life, ar ; 
ll rn o I I th' 
ton <i*-ve. 
oldest car 
to rom f' ’I 
A fte r i 
returned, 
t >n»*. 7 he 
to the cit

ie w a f 
lift 
rn 
on got hi§ I 
position »t

re

■*' f‘ " <rn 

d o n 't ' ha know) a shout went up 
from every male present for sh' 
altered G erm any wa* their own clef ted sweetheart. 
The w a y w i l l b e R*' h roan looked forward to danc­
ing with the sw eeth eart becau** 
inside bim he knew 
the night she 
"I A R - T E I . E G R A M w ot|l(l suddenly becom e aware of
his serious eye*, his smiling lips,
his smooth dancing, his delight­
ful conversation, and his atten­
tive ways.

I lO A ,’rs d##p down 

tonight was 

that 

 

w

in 

H E N K V E R he cut 

to 
dance with ber she would 
that, excuse me, her 
on 
thril- 
would 

twinkle with 

anorama of events
JU to its occupants.
-*Hti-fiud with farm 
broke out, he was 

turn
eyes
ling delight as she looked up to
him in a gay yet admiring way.
r the Navy. Another w « 
th<* third time they dane 
after his death, the «<* together she would complain
about the stuffiness of the room 
fresh 
and suggest a breath of 
air and perhaps 
refresh­
ments,

and little daughter
gr mf.
over, the sailor son

tome 

its quiet rou- what a night. A memory
linger alw ays 

mod 
ig r hance and went that will 
the 
a department store, mind of our student w a s made at 
the sweetheart
o t h e r

the hat < «• with 
< f 

{ n | V ( . t M f v > M a n y 

. 
t h o 

I , w h o h a d * o o n 

in 

^ 

I w a t c h e d 

t h o r n g o . - o d 

f i t y in a l l it* m o m e n t * 

l e i * » o r r y f o r t h e m . I n o w 

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

T h a t the f a r m w a * n o t 

m a k i n g r i p r n i n d i d n o t b o t h e r me in t h * le a » t . 
I liked it for it* pear el vincas. 

Th# oar- went on and the house began to bow 

t 

. 

l 

a f f o r d 

W i l l 

a tivMfcies 

c a jn p U '* 
s w e e t m e r n o r o ’S h u t n o n e will
c o n i ) " ' * With ' h o m e m o r y o f t h a t
one j»a t * i* ula t night and that one
particular git I.

That is w h a t every man a t L T
forward to and hone

_ 

_ _ 

. .

ii the
C big ! 
I look 
uh the
f md

iv
bu

t

V*
• hroug 
a; u a V * 
not Ilk 
w I th ti 
the oh 

pl**' **•

’ 

L 

I**'! faded to a UJSp(j ^f) 

its Ii* ad w ith ag* 
d irty white, and the green and red trim of the fnr
veranda p 
b' vari L* pee off in sad lilt.* strips. How now, brother student, can
One by one the boys had left to seek more lucra- «ueh a thing take place? A mar-
tive fields of employment until only one remained, tied sweetheart — preposterous. 
Ho v a a true mn of the aoli, sturdy, muscular, Now when the sweetheart arrives
at a dance folks who are facing
the door at the time will mum- 
mur, “ There’s Mrs. C lark.” And 

and tanned, and h* loved Hi* work.

old lady • ame d rOftOis of a 
a ft et ■ non 4 I w ould sit with

In the n

1 • 

w it * win *!, .n 

. 
i m intf 

. the cute freshman you are danc-
Wl|j g ^ w hRt dormitory

•— and plan what the new house fh ? .g housemother of(

th 11

B u t when 
a ti the 
Mf (J
graft'

I did i*> half-heartedly, for I liked 
d 

I wanted nothing to take its 

a *

fied to Ha * the new- house re-
It did rems in so for several 
ie 

, 

.. 

longer will 

I took solitary walks 

the boys take
' reek where I could in every detail of her gown, No
ir hickory nuts— I did longer will our impressive fellow
ew house. When I planned mentioned before enjoy the thrill
of delight which accompanies an
longer
imagination. No 
... will he heckle the orchestra lead-
, er in <>rder to find just when the
. 
. 
intermission begins so that
the
for short SWeetheHrt at the time. No longer
of whispering sweep
concerning
life, and wh*n they her pro Tit escort, her 
last ea-
than ever. Once she cort, and h< r probable escort the

* 
next 
he may lie dancing 

uiu •*»* 

crowd 

I...... 

with 

the 

,

thi
' (Ti

Hi »h< ol ■ p •» *\ and 

in tho..*> visits, their W)][ a .A
found a great d<-al of happiness. She would through 

Mi a gr«
, their tad 
ne, -the felt 
her o l d e s t sr n . a i t 
from hon a promise that he, too, would 

of city 
loneher 

she 

left she next time.

unng that time the sons would 'd u r n 

\ I g ’-.I i
mrs,

ack to the old homestead for a while, 
e ba* k, mom,” he said. “ IT I come back soon. 
• ii w a * ’ rig for a long t me to come back

A E R K ;H T , there are Mr. and

Mrs. ( lark dancing togeth­
er. Who would be cruel enough 
to break tip such happiness as 
that expressed by man wife danc-

accident 

t wo weeks later, but he never knew jnjj 
ir; 
„t went back to the farm to rest 

em­
had taken its toll, so brace? And who would be fool
to dance with
a happily married woman w lv n 
i inning over with 
the place 
eligible tomatoes?

it enough to want 

f o l l o w r d t h # m o t h # r f o u n d 

n long time.

, 0ft music 

in close 

is 

I n th# m o n t h * t h a t 

n o t h i n g r o » # t o I i v # f o r u t t h # h o u * # . S u r r o u n d * d 

b y r n # rn or i n o f 

t h # p u t t , * h # h # g * n 

t o w i t h 

f o r 

t h # n o * 

i. 

i n - 

T h o * # w # r # h a r d 

t i m # * , 

t h o u * h , 

a n d # v # n 

t h # 

r n n t r i b u t i o n t o f 

t h # 

t o m a w a y 

f r o m b o m # doH n o t h e l p 

t h # 

i n c o m e 

f r o m 

t h # 

f a r m m a k # t h # b u d d i n g p o » * i b l # .

“ W e 'll never 
toll me, and bet 
*■ No, you won I. 
see what could be 
j Mrs for the bachelor 

arn w here here,” she used to 
p.mertfe grew with the weeks.
ms agreed, and tried to 

Suppose you were dancing with 
her just before the intermission, 
and through custom and a ces­
( lark w'as 
sation of music Mrs. 
yours for an intermission (natur­
ally, not to bp taken 
lite ra lly ). 
The situation would be awkward 
to say the least. You might ask 
her if she is happy but there can
onf answer to that. You
if 
were'nt because she might
suspect you of working for the 

about it. 

I hey found a kn0W she wmuld not tell you 

i, and the two moved to 

IN • 
a n (I 
ll*
(
it. 
\\ r n r

town.

There to 
W hen I via
ria ; wa!

! hose 
at the 
out til 
not la 
tony, 
fill he 
dismal 
tent H 
over, i
I an
t h e ol

PP

menu 
, The 

id eve

he
a !

a time the old woman was fairly happy. Ranger,
d her we would listen to the radio she
or so long, and she would bake cook- 

but not quite 
rn the big woodsto\e 
baked 
. 
rn. at the city place crowded am} yQU arp ignorant 

... 
ate. Even 

. 
if Mr. 

as good

j 

. 

You might tell her how at­
tract ne sh** is tonight. I said you
might, 
I do not know how big
M r. Clark is or how ignorant you 
,,
. 
( lark is small
it wo|lld

u 

d for 
a 
.ere anno 
had a1 w a
. . I he VI

* 

i r a

even this contentment did ^ R p ^ j. topic of conversation
'Tie became a noisy mon - under the heading of nile chat-
dio and newspapers did not tor. Then too, you heart would
ly. Nights were even more not be in such a speech and the
who had alw ays been con- chances are 
flat
se after the day’s work was anyhow.

it would 

fall 

id places to go at night. 

wa 

icknc'S that fin a lly convinced 
na! -he should return to the h<*use. 
-he kept saying to her sons.
; r . e

A b o u t 

t w o 
b u * y y e a r * I h o a r d n o w o r d f r o m t h # o l d h o u * « .

I w e n t a w a y a n d 

t i m # 

t h a t 

f o r 

T h e n 

I 

r e c e i v e d a 

l e t t e r w r i t t e n 

i n a h e s i t a n t 

b a n d , 

' ' T h e n e w h o u * # w i l l b e 

f i n i s h e d 

i n 

J a n ­

u a r y . Y o u m u s t c o m # t o *## 

it. 

I 

f e l t a s u d d e n 

In a more practical 

line you
might ask her how she likes her
father-in-law, or vice versa. Her
cooking should provide a 
live
subject 
if not a delicate one.
I have heard of brides who took
their cooking, or 
it, so
the mention of
seriously 
ha ha, her first biscuits, ha ha
ha, Ilk*’ that, caused much kicking
of shins and much heaving of
unfastened object *.

lack of 

that 

p a n g 

I d i d n t w a n t t o » # « i t, b u t 

I d i d g o b a c k .

T H E N A G A IN -he might set 

the conservational pace by

The new house was a neat modern structure 
painted white right down m a r the road. The old 
w<T an w , 
jrarm-r 
'T A 

. ai i proudly showed me her asking SOU about 
the fl -.vers she had planted to work and your 

ha 
ar i 

’ h« 

*i • r aru. Th 

Lr irhN-t, 
I exclaimed and 
approved, I was hardly -(T ing them. I 'was think-
r-.g i f jam ■ ■ : * < 

just
like a mather or a seldom seen 
aunt. Many women consider a 
license to 
wedding certificate a 
become an amateur Beatrice Fair#
look rig bm-md tm new home and up the bul where f ax to t h# genera!'unm arried'p a b- 
t bree lonU y .-yeamore- hid what was left of the 

an i a wide veranda. I was

girl friends 

igh 

jjc>

your school

hou.-e 

A ll the while you are nervously

O u r new location next to the Texas Theatre is not yet 

ready and we haven t room in our oid store for this 

early shipment of N E W F A L L SU ITS. W e must con­

serve floor space for a while longer, So ..................... -

O U T T H E Y G O !

A truely $45 value in

Fall Suits
$ 2 9 5 0

Y o u who have alw ays w anted to buy a $45.00 suit, 

but felt you could n't afford it can now do so at 

this o p p o rtu n ity. 

Beautiful new worsteds in single 

and 

double 

breasted models . . . all harm ony 

trim m ed . . . all strictly hand-tailored. 

Buy now 

for Fall and S A V E .

New Shipment of $15.00

Sport Coats
$ 0 9 5

N EW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED!
W e haven't room to keep these either, so 
you benefit again. A wide selection of 
new fall colors, styles and patterns .
 All 

.

.

sizes . . .

BUY N O W AND SAVE!

PRICES SMASHED

O N A L L

Sum m er Merchandise

3 * ° 1 / 2 O f f

Slacks

Shoes

# 

Shirts 

• Ties

# Sport Shirts and

Jackets

# Socks • Pajamas

Shirts and Shorts • Swim Trunks 

etc.

In these groups many new arrivals for fall are i 

in-

eluded.

BRUSSEL’S

M E N ’ S W E A R

113 E. 2 1 s t 

O pposite th e Law Building