Today’s Editorial H ig h ly O r g a n iz e d , H ig h ly V a lu a b le Wat 0 te xa n The W e a th e r P artly clou d y. Volume 39 Z 720 P ri c e Fi v e Ce nt s AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1938 E i g h t P ag e s T od ay No. 184 Radiophoto O f Hitler’s Arrival League Winners Are Scattered Dallas, El Paso H a v a 2 First Places F i r s t place a w a rd s and p rizes in the lit e r a r y e v e r t s o f the T w e n ty - eighth A n n u a l U n iv e rsity o f T e x a s I I n te rsc h o la stic L e a g u e M eet w hich th e ca m p u s S a t u r d a y ; closed on n ig h t w e re as w id ely s c a tt e r e d as w ere t h e ho m e s o f th e d e l e g a te s an d c o n t e s t a n t s w ho r e p r e s e n t e d ' t h e i r re sp e c tiv e schools, d is tric ts , c o n ­ and re g io n s in th e v a r io u s tests. O f th e tw e n t y divisions o f t h e t w e n t y d i f f e r e n t lit e r a r y ev e n ts, schools c a r rie d pl a ce firs t o f f honors. D allas a n d El P a s o ea ch I m a n a g e d to c a p t u r e tw o s t a t e win- j ners, b u t the w in n e r s r e p r e s e n t e d ( d i f f e r e n t schools w ith in tw o cities. t h e E v e n t s j S a t u r d a y c o m p le te d jw e r e d e b a te , r e a d y w r i tin g , d e c la ­ m a tion , f e a t u r e w r i tin g , e di tor ia l r e a di ng , hea d lin e w r i t i n g , e x t e m p o r a n e o u s | sp e a k in g , ty p in g , s h o r th a n d , o n e - , w ritin g , r e p o r tin g , copy ac t plays, a n d T h re e - R contests. a n d In boys* d e b a te s , Ben R a m e y ; and R alph P h elps o f N o r t h D allas High School won o v e r J o h n P h il­ J o h n D ee W elch o f lips P h a r r - San J u a n - A la m o H ig h School fo r th e s ta te title. T h e w in- ners d e b a te d on t h e a f f i r m a t i v e , re c e iv in g a 4-1 decision. Schools Take Literary Honors I.L .P .C . Speaker Law Exams Begin May 23, Hildebrand Says I I -Day C o m p le te Schedule Released By Dean's O ffic e T he o f fic ia l f in a l e x a m in a tio n sc h ed u le f o r th e School o f Law, ! a n n o u n c e d b y D e a n I r a P. H ilde­ b r a n d , show s t h a t th e la w y e r s w i l l . I ste al a tw o - d a y m a r c h on t h e r e s t I of th e U n iv e r s it y s tu d e n ts . F in a ls I I f o r la w y e r s b e g in M onday, M ay 23, a n d o t h e r U n iv e r s ity e x ­ am s begin W e d n e s d a y , M ay 25. T he c o m p le te sc h ed u le , in c lu d ­ ing the ro o m s in w h ich ty p e w r i t ­ e r s m ay be u se d , in d ic a te d by p a ­ r e n th e s e s , is as fo llo w s: th e room s 2 0 1 , 101, M ond ay, M ay 2 3 — 9-1, Oil and Gas, ( 3 ) ; 9-1, Sales, roo m s 105, ( 3 ) ; 2-6, A g e n ­ cy, room s 101, 105, 201, 9, ( 3 ) . T u e s d a y , Ma y 2 4 — 9-1, Office ( 1 0 5 ) ; 2-6, r oo ms 101, P ra c tic e , r oo ms 201, C o n s t i t u t i o n a l L a w, 2 01, ( 1 0 5 ) . Mother's Day Father' Is Prof Wilson Set National Observance W h o is t he f a t h e r of M o t h e r ’s ; D ay ? T h e f a t h e r of Mot he r’s D a y is a college p r o fe s s o r . F r a n k E . H errin g , a p r o fe s s o r ! a t N o t r e D am e U n iv e rsity at S o u th B e n d , Ind., f irs t proposed a n a tio n a l d a y of o b se rv a n ce in h o n o r o f A m e r ic a n m o th e rs on F e b r u a r y 4. 1904. By 1909, Mr. J his w ork! ( H e r r i n g , c a r r y i n g on Kasperik Gets S650 Fellowship University Adds $50 To A w ard t ro o m s h o n o r a r y P r o c e d u r e , T h u r s d a y , M ay 2 6 ro o m s 201,1 n a tio n a l A rc h ie S. K a s p c n k , ch em ic*! t h r o u g h F rid a y , M a y 2 7 - 9 - 1 , C onflict a m o u n t of his n ess O rg a n iz a tio n s , ( 3 ) ; 9-1, Bills a n d N otes, room s f r a t e r n i t y . Th. 101. 105, CO. W e d n e s d a y , May 2 5 — 9-1, Ap­ p ellate 201, ( 1 0 5 ) ; 9-1, L a b o r Law , r o o m s 101, t h e F r a t e r n a l O r d e r of ( 1 0 5 ) ; 2-6— D a m a g e s , r o o m s 101,! e n g i n e e r in g s t u d e n t and t u t o r in ' E a g l e s ' had d elivered h u n d r e d s of ch e m is try , h a s b e e n a w a rd e d a a d d r e s s e s b e f o r e civic, f r a t e r n a l , 105, 2 0 1 , 9 , ( 3 ) . 9-1, B u s i - |$ 6 5 0 fellow ship by T a u B e ta Pi, b usiness, a n d social o rg a n iz a tio n s!: This sto ry that Mr, H e r r i n g first e n g i n e e r in g id e a f o r M o th e r ’s h a s o r ig in a te d 'the t h e D ay is o n ly one of m a n y . D if fe r . from is w o rk i n g h e r e u n d e r th e fello w - yemr to y e a r . I n t e r n a t i o n a l Ulus- t rat od New s S a tu r d a y th a t Marv T o w ies Sas.seen, school in- f o r m e r l y w as a *tu- s t i l t e d it. a n d t h e A u s t i n ‘A mer- in a p p lied m a th e - =iran m e n tio n s th is m o r n in g th a t ,, yeas inspire d by a Philadelphia sp in ster. t a i M onday, M ay 3 0 - 9 - 1 , M ort- B e ta Pi a n d of p h i L a m b d a U psi- gages, ro om s 201, ( 3 ) ; 9-1, C i v i l -I™ , n a t io n a l h o n o r a r y c h e m is tr y S p e a k i n g a t th e f i r s t M o th e r ’s f r a t e r n i t y , a n d h as been e lec ted the the t r e a s u r e r o f both o r g a n i z a t i o n . T ' C n d T ' s o l d C rn W a sh in g to n . 1 f o r th e c o m in g y e a r . of L aw s, r o o m s 201, ( 1 0 5 ) ; 2-6, Real P r o p e r t y I, ro o m s 101, 105, ship. 201. 9, ( 3 ) . th r o u g h o u t his U n iv e r s ity u ,ac h c r p f H e n d e rs o n , K v„ S a t u r d a y , M ay 2 8 ro o m s ll, 9-1, Real p en s es 201, j ( 1 0 5 ) ; 2-6, M u nic ipa l C orpora-1 dent. a s sista n t K a sp e rik h as p a id his ow n ox- g iven him a scho larsh ip f o r ( 3 ) ; 2-6. T o r t s , room s 101, lions, r o o m s 201, ( 1 0 5 ) . storir,c h a v e a p p e a r e d t u it io n while he ent is a m e m b e r of 101, c a r e e r . He Day se rv ic e a t ; m atics. H e U n iv e r s ity 9 i n s ] P r o p e r t y to m b of r e p o r t e d 106 101 This is t h e t e n t h y e a r the T a u B e ta Pi b e e n fello w sh ip s h a v e given. Six a w a r d s a-e m a d e an - nu a lly , to g r a d u a t i n g en g i- *. n c e r i n g s tu d e n ts gt a d u a te . » a n d o ne five a to 6 j . Mr. H e r r i n g w as h o n o re d by the A m erican W a r M others, a n d was them , given a v ic to r y m edal by the to show him to he , , , o r ig in a to r o f M o th e r s Dav. , . i inscribed and P u b lic ity Dr. F. L. M cD on ald , director o f th e D e p a r t m e n t of J o u r n a l­ at T e x a s ism S t a t e C o lle g e fo r W o m en , spoke on “ T h e D a ily N e w sp a p e r of of T o m o r r o w : A Di*cu*»ion M od ern T r e n d * ” at the i n t e r ­ sc h o la stic L e a g u e Pre** C o n ­ f e r e n c e S a tu r d a y m or n in g. Abilene Winner Of Press Meet Second Place Goes To Austin High p r o ­ claim ed as a n a tio n a l d a v of ob- lent in 1927 was t h e f i r s t f ellow a v a n c e b y P r e s id e n t W o o d r o w ! ^ A bile ne H ig h School, w o n f ir s t M o th e r ’s D ay wa? U n iversity stu- R R. D a b n e y f ir s t in wa. tn e n m r e n o WiJson< ginct> th e n u hfts been as r e g u l a r J o h n R e a g a n H igh School o f T h e A bilene B a t t e r y , n e w s p a p e r H o u sto n , r e p r e s e n t i n g R e g io n 5, w ith W in o n e B u t le r and M a r g a r e t th e Kelly ta k i n g the a f f i r m a t i v e side, a p r e s id e n tia l p r o c l a i m - A u stin M aroon r a n k e d second w ith d e f e a te d , by a 3-2 decision, W ic h - a p r e s id e n tia l p ro c la m a f o r f i r s t is T h a n k sg iv in g Day, ex place. W ich ita F a lls w as repre­ s s L E A G U E , P age 2 249 in th e In te r s c h o la s tic L e a g u e it* h a lls H ig h School llon a th e high- cept F r a n kl in th e c o n te s ts th a t ®s t no p r o c la m a tio n w as n e c e s s a r y fo r h<‘r,‘ F n ’i a >' an r i i . t C lass , tha t r a n k it b e y o n d s t a n d ar d iz e d m xt*25. . Olio nf P!ti‘ F r a n k yea r s ,» ■ l o . J. e du c a t i on should ap p l y by Ma y 15. 1 . . . . . . . t ,. rn t h e last issue of stamp. T h e s t a mp , winch w as a The s c hol ar shi ps a r e o f f e r e d so | The A lca ld e , a l u m n i p u b lic a tio n , r e p r o d u c ti o n of W h i s tle r ’s “ P o r - A L n L l / t T k « ^ I : a w a r d e d a la rg e silver shield. Plumbing Meeting Ends, Code Adopted in O t h e r n e w s p a p e r s p lacin g the c o n t e s t we r e The J e f f e r s o n D e c la r a tio n of T h o m a s J e f f e r s o n High School in San A n to n io , third w i th 145 p o in ts ; T h e S w e e tw a te r P o n y E x p re s s , f o u r t h w ith 1 40;! A se v en -p o in t p r o g r a m a n d T h e M cAllen W h e el, w ith 105. f o r a f if t h i p ro p o sed s t a t e p lu m b .n g code w a s a d o p te d S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n by W i n n e r s In the in d iv id u a l c o n - j a c o n f e r e n c e of p lu m b in g com - te s ts w e r e F a y G rissom o f Ahi- p a n y r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s , m e m b e r s o f l ene wi t h 172 points. N a n c y Nell i j o u r n e y m e n a n d m a s t e r p lu m b e r in- C ox o f A bilene w ith 1^,40, a n d J o e o rg an iz atio n s, M c S p a d d e n o f A u s tin w ith 125.; te n ested t r a d e , F a y Grissom wa s p r e s e n t e d a gold ! in A r c h i t e c t u r e Bui lding 105. T h e m e d al, N ancy Nell Cox a silver c o n f e re n c e w as sp o n so re d by th® th e special mec*a ^ a m * M c S p a d d e n a bronze College of E n g in e e rin g . L egisla- J tors, a rc h ite c ts , h e a lth service of- a n n o u n c e m e n t of c o n t es t j facials, and d ea n s o f var i o us T e x a s th e p lu m b in g o th e r s a n d in t h a t t e ac h e r s a n d su p e rv is o rs m a y ! be t r a i n e d to t e a c h e d u c a t io n In a l e t t e r to D ean V I neW d istrib u tiv e ; sFt,r*€:i on ' * o f a n e w d e a n , a m e m o r ia l to F r a u Moore, clean o f s t u d e n t I n e, T h e n -, J( M , L eisew itz, a n d a review of d o re W . d o c k e r , d ir e c to r o f th e School of B usin ess A d m in is tra - tion a t t h e U n iv e r s it y of T e n n e s - afft>cts the R o u n d - U p . T h e m a g a z in e also includes tr a i t of a Mo t he r, ” w a s sc o re d w *n n e r s * follow ing t he bu si ne ss | colleges also a tte n d e d . e s ta b l is h m e n t o f a by a r t i s t s bec aus e th e f e e t w e re Inee iUK Held at 1 1.15 o clock to law s c h o la r s h iP’ the n a m in g n o t sho w n in th e e n g r a v in g s , A n o t h e r ac tiv e o r g a n iz a ti o n in maxe,! t h e c e le b ra tio n o f M o th e r ’s Day school jo u r n a lis ts . T h e c o n f e r e n c e }ocal c o n tro l oach y e a r th e p r e s e n t a t i o n t r a d e a n d in d u s t r y . R u }e ; a d j o u r n e d a f t e r th e G old en of is ( e le c t n e x t y e a r s o f f i c er s , cli- w as The obje ctiv e of the c o n f e r e n c e the e n f o r c e m e n t of s a n i t a r y tw o -d a y m e e t f o r h ig h conditions by p roposed S ta te a n d p lu m b in g th e H ow a u n iv e r s i ty r e f le c ts a n d F o u n d a tio n , D u r i n g th e la st th r e e °" aw arc^s t0 iHe w in n e r s . o f t}le people f o r y e a r s th e o r g a n iz a tio n h as chosen ______ exist? w h a t it ca lls th e typical A m e r ic a n I w h o m a n d b y w hom b ia s e s of retail- • should be a consideration in rank ___ i t a w a r d e d a p rize ? m o th e r , a n d „„ WTT_- it _________ ....... ......... ............. inK ara b ein g taught, in this n e w « ing it as first class, Mr. D o b i e fo r '"The best essav "on ” M"other” VVlIIar(1 Fonarow o f the San An- that the consumer students may &ai(L ll* b eau ty com es from a re- jn .... tcach classes f o r e m p lo y e e s stores. . lation to its surrounding? and to in h igh sc h o o js or c o n d u c t U atlo n to lta s u r r o u n d i n g s a n d to tho n a t u r e o f its p e o p le ; it c a n n o t kind m t h e n a tio n , in c lu d in g S in g Prf ^ n t . M a ry E liz a b e th S uth- be “ m a il-o rd e re d ” «v»rv High O r g a n iz a tio n s o f a lm o s t e v e ry I H i* h Sing and the U. S. A rm y , hav e at *r l a n d r *d ‘t o r o f T h e A u stin Ma- €X perience consulted adoption. Basi — ___ j .,.*. la rg e h o o x ] ’ w aa , elelcte1d 1 9 3 3 , of - . ‘ ^ fellow ships I , ® t r a n s i t i o n o f th e U m \ e r - 1 some t,jme or o th e r jo in e d in t h e ro oll» th o T T , * W « t v o f Slt>' ,f ro m a " h u g e f a c t o r y the University of f o r c e le b ra tio n of M o th e r ’s D a y . f o u r t u r n i n 8: o u t d e g r e e s ” to an i n s t i - 1 _____________________________ ,C 00 !. H o u sto n , w a s e le c te d pres- out lo c th e 1938-39 y e a r , a n d th e M e rrill R o b e rts o n o f M ilby H igh College of E n g in e e r in g , p o in te d c o n f e re n c e th e d a n g e r i n h e r e n t in m a n y codes, th e f a c t is .often n ot b e f o r e W. R. W oolrich, d e a n of tonic V ocational and Technical a p p r o v a l f o r his s u g g e stio n on his in d r a w in g u p e i e c - codes, D e a n in sta lla tio n s,cf 00J W oolrich advised a p p r o v a l of t h e tric a l , a t 9:2o o’clock I .... ,. s c h e d u l e d , : f 0 ? 1® who wiU U3« W i n c e s a f - d ^ a n in sta lla tio n code. P eople m u s t b e w ith j o u o r .v o u r codes will hic* back on you. h e d e c ,at cd.__________ . five e n e 'v *®cre^a r ” ’ t h ® ( d e l e g a t e s b e g a n sp e e c h e s , .A aessI0.n of w i t h stc e ss in g “ T h e N e w s p a p e r of To- f e ^ th e g e n e r a l s u b je c t ; m o r r o w ” as w ith p a r t i c u l a r em phasis placed on t h e high school news p a pe r . D e W itt Reddick, associate pro- ~ jo u r n a l is m, gave D r. F r e d e r i c D u n e s f, p r o f e s s o r noon w h e n Dick V a u g h a n , C ap itol I ............................................................................... .......... ............................................ — — * P r i v a t e in te r v ie w s w ith g o v e r ­ nor*, scoops f r o m s e n a to r s , rou- t i n e covYrage o f ' CapVtoTneVs, a n d *i>K to " W r i t i n g f or N ew sp a p ers o f p o n ed f ro m May th e a t m o s p h e r e of ro o m will he b r o u g h t to m e m b e r s ‘‘n e w s p a p e r of to m o rro w was dis- will n o t be in A u stin May IO, it See A B I L E N E , P a g e 2 of th e P r e s s C lub S u n d a y a f t e r - f e s s o r o f r e g u l a r m e e tin g o f o p e n in g which he discussed points per tain- the g e n e r a l f a c ul t y has b een post- IO to May 17 t h e t e le t y p e I T o m o r r o w .” A s a mpl e co p y of a j bec aus e P r e s i d e n t J. W, C a lh o u n t h e M E E T IN G P O S T P O N E D ‘ w as a n n o u n c e d S a tu r d a y . t he session, T h e sixth ta lk of in ---------- n —........—..............-nr-.......... ................................................... ^ E le c tio n of o f f i c e r s f o r th e com- ™ r Y r S C j Y " T E X A S a I t e r m w ill also be held C a m p u s News As S e e n By JOE RPI DPK * * * * * * f o r in g T h e n e w t e x t , w r i t t e n by Dr. a t of m e d ie v a l h is t o r y , is th e co-au- c o r r e s p o n d e n t t h e S cripps- th o r of a n e w histo ric al w o rk en- H o w a rd n e w s p a p e r s , s p e a k s at th e title d “ S t o r y of C iviliz atio n ,” de- last. m e e tin g o f th e y e a r. signed as a t e x t fo r h ig h school s tu d e n ts . long the m e e t i n g Du nc a l f in c o ll a b o r a t io n wi t h Dr. 316 at 4 o ’clock. Carl Reeker, professor o f h is t or y j Mr. V a u g h a n is the last s pe ake r is a gen - o f a series sponsored by t h e Pres? at Cornell U niversity, Cl ub this sem ester. Other news- eral text o f wrorld hi st ory. T h e p a r t s c ience pl ays in m o d - p a p e r m e n w h o h a \ e spoken ar e e m civilization r ec ei v e s m u c h at - W. D. H o r n a d a y , di r e c to r o f P u b- j t u it io n from the authors who trace Micity the U niversity, and the developm ent o f m any import- Hamilton O’Malley, s t a f t poet of ant inventions and show their in-1 f lu e n c e u p o n t h e i r r esp e ctiv e a g e s. J ~ in T e x a s Union Houston Press. fo r ....... th e a u t h o r o r ; R A T H E R H A S O P E R A T I O N h isto ric a l c o - a u th o r E d R a th e r , m a n a g e r o f th e Uni- w o rk s a n d has id e n tif ie d h im s e lf v e r s if y Co-Op, u n d e r w e n t a n op- w ith se v eral h istoric al o r g a n z a - L r a t i o n at tions. H e in H o u sto n is a m e m b e r of A m e r ic a n H isto ric a l A s s o c ia tio n T h u r s d a y . H e is r e p o r t e d to be an d T he M edieval A c a d e m y o f doin g as well as could be e x p e c te d , A m eric a, and th e H o u sto n Royal Historical Society. I hospital for at least a month. is a fello w o f the b u t will th e M e m o ria l H osp ita l i n t e r n a l g o ite r r e m a in f o r in D r. D u n c a lf o f is o t h e r “ IS T H E C A M P U S A L W A Y S as u n k e p t as it is t o d a y ? ” T h a t was a c tua ll y w h a t one of t h e I n t er sc h ol ast ic L e a g u e d e l e g a te s — » som e one f ro m th e b o r d e r — asked w hen she f i r s t c a m e to th® U n iv e r s ity la s t F rid a y . A n d she w a s r i g h t in h e r criticism . On the w e s t side o f th® T ex a s U n ion, in the space b e t we e n J o u r n a l i s m, G eology, and t h e L ib r a r y , in o t h e r places, p a p e r s a n d o th e r tr a s h h a d a c c u m u la t e d f o r sev eral days. T h e g a r d e n in g s t a f f p e rh a p s c a n n o t ta k e c a r e o f all th e c a m p u s all th e tim e. B u t it w a s u n f o r t u n a t e t h a t the U n iv e r s ity c ould not Lave b ee n in tip -to p shape in e v e ry r e s p e c t f o r th e h u n d r e d s of high school visitors w ho w e re here. The I n ­ te r s c h o la s tic L e a g u e is one o f th e b e s t a d v e r tis in g m e d iu m s th e U n iv e r s it y has. I t does n o t add to its n a m e to hav e visitors f i n d ­ in g f a u l t w ith it. T O D A Y ’S N A M E — New p r e s id e n t o f the Y M.C.A , in the u p p e r 3 per cent of his class— JAM ES STR EET of New B r a u n f e ls In a d r a m a t ic d is p la y o f fr ie n d sh ip b e t w e e n th e t w o F a s c is t d ic t a to r s, P r e m i e r B e n ito M u s­ solin i o f Ita ly w e lc o m e s F u e h r e r A d o lp h H itle r o f G e r m a n y to R om e for a sia -d a y visit. H itle r is sh o w n in this r a d io p h o t o from R o m e w alk ing to th e ro ya l c o a c h f o l lo w e d by K in g V ic to r E m ­ m a n u el I, P r e m ie r M ussolin i, and F o r e ig n M in­ ister C ou n t G a l e a z i o C ian o , l e f t to right. Faculty Approves Final German Pre-Final Study Periodls 'Prize Night J A wa rd s To Includ e Scholarship S u b je c t to d e p a r t m e n t a l a p p r o v a l, perm issio n f o r the i n s t itu ti o n o f an e x p e r im e n t a l plan w h e r e b y in s t r u c to r s m i g h t dism iss classes in a d v a n c e d c o u r s e s d u r in g th e te n d ays p r e c e d in g s e m e s t e r e x a m i n a ­ tio n s h a s been voted by th e f a c u lty o f th e C ollege o f A r t s a n d Sciences. P e r m is s io n , ho weve r , m u s t n o w be r ecei ved f r o m t h e g e n e r a l U n i­ ---------- v e r s it y f a c u l t y an d o f v e r s if y B o a rd of R e g e n ts b e f o r e into e f f e c t . th e p la n can be p u t T h e f a c u l t y v o te d t h a t in place o f r e g u l a r class a t t e n d a n c e s , st in­ d e n t s m a y be r e q u i r e d to stu d y th e ou tsid e r e a d i n g a s s ig n m e n ts , m a t e r i a l f r o m su c h r e a d in g s to be t e s t e d by th e fin a l e x a m in a tio n s . lexana Collector Dies In Temple t h e Uni-4-— f o r tu itio n Tiding his t e r m of 1938-39, C h a rle s N. Ziv- ley, d i r e c t o r of th e T e x a s U n io n , W ills, room s 201, 101, ( 1 0 5 ) . said last n ight. long “ T u e s d a y ,'' M ay 31 r o o m s 201, E th ic s, -9-1, Legal ( 1 0 5 ) ; 2-6, the W e d n e s d a y , J u n e I — 9-1, C on­ ro o m s 101, 105, 201, 9, t r a c t s , ( 3 ) ; 2-6, Real P r o p e r t y III. r o o m . Dr. A le x D ie n s t o f T em p le, f o r - 1 A ’1' 1 n iv ' r , , , y d* n c « c o m m itte e . 2 o i , ( 1 0 5 ) . 2 . 6 , W o r k m e n 's Com- m w ,rd Wl11 b» g , v f n by th e fr,, u , m e r p r e s i d e n t o f the T e x a s His- j w ho a]so d is t r ib u t e o t h e r p e n s a tio n , r o o m s 101, ( 1 0 5 ) . O ne U n iv e r s it y th e s tu d e n t will f in a l A ll-U n iv ersity leave d a n c e o f the y e a r S a t u r d a y night. P r o c e d u r e , ^ room s M ay 14, w ith a sc h o larsh ip p ro . A c o m m itt e e * o f six m e m b e r s , J torica) A ssociation a n d w ell-know n a w a r d s in c lu d in g a pass E nglish, w as a p - : , ,; ,. F rid a y o f p n e u m o n ia . Ile w as A. Law, co lle c to r o f T e x a n s , died in T em - n e x t y e a r ’s d an c es h e a d e d by Dr. R o b e rt p r o f e s s o r of p o in te d so m e tim e a g o to co n auler 68 y e a r s old. cia*, dism issals. T h e f a c u l t y 's a c tio n follow ed th e c o m m itt e e 's r e - ; of e a r iy T e x a s d o c u m e n ts w e r e s u it? * w o m e n ’s p u r s e s , a n d m e n ’s p o r t , w hich w a s m a de T h u rs d a y . I 50]d to t h e U n iv e r s ity L ib r a r y in w ea r. f o r n e s t d e a r a m eal • ' the C om m on s, b a t h i n g st, S o m e # f D r D i t n f f s collection t i c k e t « a * . . • ' I t is im p r o b a b le t h a t th e e x p e rt- 1929, a n d exam m a • i b r a r y a* his d e a th . te n said, w e r e th e r e m a in d e r , hp of-: M IC A , T ri-D o r m A ssociation, Co-Op in ­ to th e ir especially w a n t th e peop le i t e r e s t and will m e e t S u n d a y C ouncil have sig n ifie d th e Li- I n te r - C ity C ouncil, a n d to go to t o all of T h u rs d a y , p ass room s IOU 201, ( 1 0 5 ) . J u n e 2— 9-1, E q u ity , F r i d a y ' J u n e lio g ra p h y , ro o m s U «** B,h- ’.OS, 105, 201, ---------------------- “ --------- ------------— “ lennessee Offers $400 Awards t 0 u n d e r s t a n d t h a t I am p le d g e d the U n iv e r s ity shall to see t h a t f o r m u l a te plans. T he o r g a n iz a ti o n aw a rd will be A lim ite d n u m b e r of fellow ships p r o p o s a l w o u ld g e t th e r e m a i n d e r of the T e x a s fre e r e n ta l o f th e T e x a s U n io n i ... a sHnpnH of * 400 . rp • t h e a p p r o v a l or b o th d o c u m e n ts a f t e r my d e a t h , ” he j b allro o m F rid a y , S e p te m b e r 30. i th e first s e m e s t e r m e n ta l id e a ca n go into e f f e c t be- fo re troit p e rio d of t h e 1938-1939 lo n g ; la st n ig h t. session, Dr. Law said e x p r e s s e d H e c o n f id e n c e , how- e v e r, th a t m e et w ith the g e n e r a l f a c u lty and th e Board of R e g en ts. t h e T h e class dism issal idea w a s s ti p e n d the to be p la y ed | sion o f ail fe e s an d C a r n e s School o f B u sin ess A d m in is tra tio n the U n iv e r s it y o f T e n n e sse e and be £ iven sides o f : in told a T ex a n r e p o r t e r eight y e a r s ago. P u t c e r ta in l y I am in n o h u r r y sa,{)‘ ®t th e tim e, a n d fo r a b a t tle d an c e j by J im m ie W oiler j W e a v e r th e floor, fro m o pposite o n e favor " 43 chuckled one p a r t of a f iv e - p o in t c o m m itte e 50 fBe' r e c o m m e n d a tio n , b u t only on other point met with tho o f the A rts and Sciences facu lty. eai‘ly Texas, and he prided hirn- Approval w a s g ive n n e v e r o m m e n d a t io n tFian Fw0 Hour?. Three j o rin g in su b jects involving work requirem ents in more should follow special programs ap-1 was t o f he pa,f nothing, no en- N e w m a n C l u b G i v e s Jim m ie W eiler and his o r c h e s tr a will p la y f o r th e d ance S a t u r d a y n i g h t in G re g o ry Gym. I t will be th e la st d ance b e f o r e exam s. A fin a l ball will be held J u n e 3. dem anded I ---------------------------- ---------------- t h a t s t u d e n t s m a- sp dep artm ent * soever Hr. L>ienst was a tFll‘ Fact *^at rec- se ^ ^ were hens: spoke, He l e c t u r e r than one th e )r. to p r o v e , by appropriate fa cu lty l f flBfah $ 5 0 0 A w a y T o d a y , i P oints failin g to p a s s the foe- I include, a first, t t h a t ; .. . J 1* ’■*«“ . * * fused: . d o c u m e n t s to i l l us t r a t e his points, ________________________ ,. for a d e g r e e w ith u l t y s ac t i o n a candidate honor? should pass a comprehen- j Juniors Must A p p ly give exam in ation, w ritten or oral, e given on th e basis o f th e r e g u l a r * g r a d e point average a n d the ex am ination grade. Kl (NOW U 6 g r © 6 $ n Juniors in the College o f Arts , cj - _ a nd Sciences who pl a n to t a k e a : „ be A u g u „ o f , 9 3 9 w er e asked S a t . m K i c r D u r n : u ' . a v n . . , , J u „ e , jn d i v i i i i . r S eco n d , d e p a r t m e n t a l _ a d v is e r s | h a c h e l,ir ., , * , , 1 ' F ive hundred dollars in scholar­ ships will be a w a r d e d to m embers o f N ew m a n Club at a m eeting S un d ay m orning at 11:15 o'clock. The scholarships are awarded ! s e e ’ sai<^ that on the basis of merit, activity in N ew m an Club, and church activ- course. Graduate is applied on . ities. The m oney is applied on u;«u — expenses. m a j o r should s t u d e n t s f o r named by the dean o f the Col- urday by Dean H. T. Parlin to E N C IN A S TO LECTURE leg e in con su ltation with the p artm ent chairman, to seiwe two years, not su bject to im med- i e a p p o in tm e n t. s e late reappointm ent. H o ld e rs o f such ,*t. a t t e n d and I T enn essee a minimum Dean Parlin said he wrould n ot author now conducting a series o f ! quarters to graduate. le c t u r e s on c u r lectures on current Latin-American I bird, p r e s e n t r e q u i r e m e n t s f o r j c h e c k in g d e g r e e r e q u i r e m e n t s or p ro b le m s, will de- apply for d egree cards fo r ately. Franco, Peruvian Jose A ntonio r e s p o n sib ility responsibility i must attend immedi- E ncinas a s su m e assume scholar a n y any Dr. rn in _______________________ _____ __________________ FOF at) est* lee’ h '71 European W o rk Cam ps O p en To Travelers I n t e r n a t i o n a l S t u d e n t S ervice, a n ­ s t u d e n t t r a v e l o r g a n iz a ti o n , t h a t A m e r ic a n s t u d e n t s n o u n c e s who w ish to a t t e n d w o rk c a m p s in E u r o p e a n c o u n t r i e s m u s t m a k e i m m e d ia te a p p lic a tio n . C a m p s will E n g la n d , be h eld th is y e a r H u n g a r y , H o lla n d , S w itz e rla n d , a n d Y u g o sla v ia. in T h e on ly r e q u i r e m e n t s f o r a d ­ to th e c a m p s a r e go od j mission h e a lth a n d s t r o n g bodies. I f t h e r e a r e r e g i s t r a t i o n fee s in ea ch c o u n - | t r y , th e y will n o t ex c ee d $3 or $4. T he w o r k i n g h o u rs a r e f r o m 36 to 42 a w eek. to T hose i n t e r e s t e d in s p e n d in g a s u m m e r th e w o r k j in E u r o p e by c a m p m e th o d a r e a s k ed to a p p ly th e I n t e r n a t i o n a l ; im m e d ia te ly S t u d e n t S erv ice , 8 W e s t F o r t i e t h S tr e e t , N ew Y o r k City, a n d e n ­ close a r e g i s t r a t i o n fe e o f $ 1 .50,! which will n o t be r e t u r n e d if t h e ; a p p l ic a n t is n o t ac ce p te d o r c a n - : I n o t take, th e p la ce o f f e r e d . W a l t e r K e r r a n d B onnie R u th T a y l o r will sing t h e title role a n d p r i m a d o n n a role in th e U n iv e rsity L i g h t O p e ra C o m p a n y ’s p r o d u c ­ tio n o f “ T he V ag a b o n d K in g ” th is w e e k w h e n th e o p e r e t t a b u ilt a r o u n d th e F r e n c h b e g g a r a n d t h i e f p o e t of th e F i f t e e n t h C e n ­ t u r y is p r e s e n te d a t H o g g M e m o ­ rial A u d ito r iu m , W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y , and F r i d a y n ig h ts. in K e r r , p r e s id e n t o f th e L ig h t O p e r a C om p an y , will have hi? first f o u r y e a r s of le a d in g role s in g in g . In s u b o r d in a t e ro les he h a s becom e kno w n on th e c a m p u s a s a n a c to r -s in g e r a n d com ed ia n . A s F r a n c o is Villon, K e r r h as op ­ fo r b o th co m ed y a n d p o r t u n i t y n e o - tr a g e d y . in th e Miss T a y lo r, f o r m e r l y a s t u ­ d e n t S.M .U, F in e A r t s S chool a t Dallas, has th e p r im a d o n n a p a r t for th is R ud olf F rim l See O P E R A , P a g e 2 W A LT ER KERR th e a w a r d i n g o f h o n o r s in d e p a r t - m en ts n ot requiring a m ajor ex- J do not fill out a degree card be- dress of a m in a t io n s h o u ld be o m itte d f r o m t h e c a ta lo g u e . in g iv in g advice to s t u d e n t s who f ° r e S e p t e m b e r I. ism ” M onday H a ll I f ro m 5 to 6 o’clock. the series in Garrison Business Adm inistration, U niver­ s ity of T e n n e s s e e , K noxville, Tcnn. discuss “ Imperial- should be addressed to Theodore in hi? fourth ad-; W. Clocker, director, School o f l ^ ou5 h lon8r’ int1eill* eT ’ rne?quite trees Applications for the fellowships *jtate 0 exas as tut ion as m uc h a p a rt _ , _ of th e or lts w lflow w ould com e only and a f f e c t i o n a t e u n d e r s t a n d i n g p la n n in g , u n i t e d wuth th e skill? of a r t i s t s and a r tis a n ? , Mr. Dobie believes. Press Club Elects, Hears Talk Today Kerr, Miss Taylor In ‘Vagabond’ Roles Duncalf C o-Authors W o rld History Text PAGE TWO T h f F i r ? * C ol le g e L a i t y ‘ h e S o u t h Phone 2-2473 THE DAILY TEXAN Phone 2-2473 S U N D A Y , M A Y 8 , 1 9 3 8 Tha W i n n a h ........ f o t o -by /. r, palm MOONLIT t c e n e s c a n ' s s pr ovide » lot of f un as well as frond pictures for the I ama*cur. T h e r e ar e a g r ea t ■ t a k in g I J pi c tur es by mo onl i ght , r u n - j r i n g f r o m a c tu a l l y t a k i n g j | m a n y m e th o d s of m, the picture b y m oonlight, I which good b y sunl i ght , which g en er a lly gives t o m aking r esults, doesn ’t to o j give fa k es ! the best results, If t h e p i c t u r e * m u t t be r e e l , t h e r e will b e q u i t e • b i t o f t r o u b l e . T h e c h i e f s o u r c e o f t r o u b l e i* in k e e p i n g t h e c a m e r a • till d u r i n g t h e l o n g e x p o s u r e * t h a t a r e r e q u i r e d . T h e ex* p o i a r t c a n n o t b e s e t d e f i n i t e l y , e i t h e r , E a s t m a n r e c o m m e n d s all t h e w a y f r o m t e n m i n u t e * t o o n e a n d o n e - h a l f h o u r f o r m o o n l i g h t e x p o s u r e * . O f t o u r * * , thi s e l i m i n a t e * all a c t i o n shot*, e v e n if m o s t a c t i o n in t h e m o o n ­ l i gh t is r a t h e r sl ow. is w a n t e d , I f a moon 2 f .4.6, seconds showi ng the t wo e x po s u r es m e t h o d is m o s t p r a c t i ­ cal. Use one n e g a t i v e for a s h o r t on e x p o s u r e , a b o u t S u p e r p a n a t t he moon. T h e n use a n o t h e r n e g a ­ tive a f t e r the mo o n h as move d out o f the scene. The e x p o s u r e f o r this sho ul d be a b o u t 30 m i n u t e s a t f :4.5 on a br ight night. T h e two n e g a t i v e s ar e t h e n p r i n t e d t o ­ per br r. • • a is t a k i n g t h e s c e n e p h o t o g r a p h T h e m o s t p r a c t i c a l m e t h o d b y of t h a t o f u*ing ' ' m o o n l i g h t ” s u n l i g h t . A v e r y d e e p r e d f i l ­ t er . s u c h a s t h e W r a t t e n 72. will m a k e t h e p h o t o g r a p h h a d b e e n m a d e b y m o o n l i g h t . T h e t h i n g t o w a t c h is t o b e s u r e a n d u n d e r e x p o s e . T b i t will e l i m i n a t e all d e t a i l s t h e p r i n t d a r k . A a n d m a k e l e ns w i d e o p e n is a l c o b e s t . l o o k as if P h o t o g r a p h e r s w h o do- t h e i r own p r i n t i n g can also max* m o o n ­ light scenes out of al most a n y o r d i n a r y d ayl ight scene by t o n in g t h e i r p r i n t s a d a r k T h e y g r e e n o r blue, w hi ch r a t h e r h a r d *o look at. bu* n e v e r t h e l e s s gives t h e i mpr e ssi on o f moo nl i gh t t h e p h o t o g r a p h e r . a n d • i mp r e s s e s t o n e is N i g h t s c e n e s o f b u i l d i n g s a u d c i t i e s c a n b e m a d e m u c h m o r e e f f e c t i v e t h a n u s u a l b y a l i t t l e l f y o u w a n t t o p h o t o ­ f a k i n g , g r a p h a b u i l d i n g b y n i g h t a n d • til! g e t c. f e w de t a i l * , t h e b e s t m e t h o d t a k i n g p a r t o f t h e e x p o s u r e b y d a y l i g h t . t h a t o f is . at e S e t t h e c a m e r a u p on a t r i p o d o r wind *w ledge 'n t he e v e ­ n i n g and m a k e a v e r y s ho r t ex p o s un-, j u s t e n o u g h to b a r e l y r e ­ c o r d t h e i ma g i ne on t h e n e g a t i v e T h e n le av e t h e c a m e r a s i t t i ng in t h a t e xa ct pot.*'.-n un*.ti ni g ht I w h e n t h u second e x p o s u r e is m a d e, j pi a ci r r second 1 rn a g e e xac *: y t he t he f ir s t. W h e n c r n e g a tiv e is p rin ted , it w ill show w i n d o w light s, e t c , a n d also t he o u tlin e s o f the b uildin g. t *p o f d o n ’t W a r n i n g f l as he s on p icn ics. It s w orse than e a tin g ce l e r y. t ak e Abilene (C on tin u ed from P age I ) tr ibutes] at the con clu sion o f th e P r o g r a m . “ Vi t a l i z i ng the Social Sciences T h r o u g h t he School F « ; e r , ” was t h e s u b j e c t c * the t a l k by B r a c e the C a m p u s M a n l e y , spo nsor of ( ab o f H u • * on. T h e ec o no mi c t h e a n d political o c c u r r e n c e s in wo rl d a t p r e s e n t ar e g r e a t l y in- f l u e n c i n g ' t h e pc cies < / t he news- J*'Bt-p(?Tj, ,]V11** 0 * g* sc-. A c t io n /9 e x penmen*. sn que** o n n a i r e s A r e p o r t , “ C o n c e r n e d E di t or ia l * c o n c e r n i n g m e at :- g w e r e rn a k ed t o t w e n * y soh 0 o Ii bv h r r n e w * p a - p e r w as g von by M a r y E l i z ab et h . Sutherland, e d i t o r c f Te e A u st n t h r e e schools had M a ro on . Only in t i me f or r e t u r n e d t he c o n f e r e n ce , she said, t he 2.03 ‘ s t u d e n t s filling ou t tne q uc s t i o n a ry , 3.922 s t a t e d t h e y h a d c h e a t e d ; 9.3 said t h a t .38 r e p o r t e d b a n not. Only th* t h a t of pr a c t ic e t h e y m a d e a c h e a t i n g ’ t h e r e p o r t s “ Of a t a l k “ T r e n d s in M a k e - U p and P e r - t o g r a p h y , b y Granvill e Price, a s si s t a nt p r o fe s s o r o f l e a r ­ n s , isn , d i &.? with w t 11ii g of h e a d ­ lines, sp a ci ng and g e n e r a l m a k e ­ u p of ti e j ape r . He a so criticized p h o t o g r a p h y f au l t s t h a t a e f r e ­ in h g o school * s- q u e n t l y ma de pera, Dr, F . L Mc Do na ld , di r ec t or of t ’n e I ' «p ar t rn < n t c f J 0 a m a h s : ' ’ a * f o r Women T e x a s S t a t e Collegf t a l k s d tm “ T h e D a.Iy N *■ wspaper of Tomorrow-: A Discussion of M o d e r n T r e n d s . ’ Dr. Mc Dona d s t r e s s e d the irk a en ce of radio on t h e n e w s p a p e r s of ’ He f u t u r e , and facsimile r e p r o d u c ­ tiikcusteh-d t io n o f p a p e r s hy m e a n s < ‘ the radio. the F o l l o w i n g Dr. M cD onald’s afMwmh, a 1949 s h e e t o f T h e < a n ­ ion, “ t o m o r r o w ’s n e w s p a p e r ” f r o m Cl ai r vi l i e, T e x a s , w a s di st r ib u t e d t o t h e del e g a t e s . By c o n t e n t a n d i l l u s t r a t i o n , t h e H a ' ion a t t e m p t e d to i mp r e s s the p o i n t s t h a t had been m a u t bs the s p e a k e r s . L a w r i n , M i s s o u r i - o w n e d a n d M i s s o u r i - b r e d , w o n A m e r i c a ' s m o s t c o l o r f u l s p o r t i n g e v e n t , t h e K e n t u c k y D e r b y a t C h u r c h i l l D o w n s , b y a l e n g t h y e s t e r d a y b e f o r e a c r o w d of 8 0 . 0 0 0 r a c i n g f a n s . T h i s v i c t o r y place * him a t t h e t o p of A m e r i c a ’* a t h l e t i c r a n k * f o r this y e a r . a n d C a n t W a i t . N o n e o f t h e f i r s t t h r e e w e r e f a v o r i t e s , L a w r i n p a y i n g n e a r l y 9 t o I t o w i n . Hi* o w n e r is H. G. W o o l f , a K a n s a s C i t y c l o t h ­ i ng m e r c h a n t . L a w r i n wa * t h e f i r s t w e s t e r n h o r s e in f i v e y e a r s to w i n t h e r a c e , a n d t h e f i r s t C r o w d i n g L a w r i n a t t h e f i n i s h w e r e D a u b e r “ w i n t e r ” h o r s e s i n c e B l a c k Gol d. taio-German Union Solid As Hitler Concludes Visit C o n c r e t e P r o g r a m N e g o t i a t e d Behind S c e n e s O f M a r tia l S p le n d o r place w i n n e r wi t h E s t e rb e i l e M e ? - : s er o f T e m p l e , thi r d . In s h o r t h a n d . N in e J o h n of B r a d y f ini she d f i r s t , Lillian D u n ­ can of Br o w n w o o d , second, a n d Beth S chmi dt of Ro b s t o w n , t hi r d. Abi l e ne, A u s t i n, I r a a n , San A n ­ t onio Voca t i on a l a n d T ec hn ic a l High, and S w e e t w a t e r s e nt f irs t place wi n ne r ? in t h e five j o u r n a l ­ ism cont est s. RO ME . May 7— ( I N S ) — Ch a n c e l l o r H i t l e r ’s s t a r e visit to P r e m i e r •’ W i n n i n g r e p o r t e r s w e r e N a n c y Mussolini r e a c h e d a br i l l i a n t c r es c e nd o t o n i g h t with a lavish b a n q u e t Nell Cox of Abi l e ne, f i r s t ; R i c h a r d s e ' ' e n d ; an.; at which t h e f el l ow. d i ct a t e - * displ ayed to t he world, in th* f ace of Rowe of McAl len, t hi r d. d i pl oma t i c d o u b t s , t he i r c o n t in u ed s ol i dar it y . M c S p a d d e n o f A u s t i n w o n B e n e a t h t h e g l i t t e r i n g s u r f a c e o f t h e s t a t e l y f u n c t i o n in l l D u c e ’s c o p y r e a d i n g while F a y t oo k second . | Gri ssom of Ab il e ne Per ico School ancj J a m e s McNeil of N o r t h Dal- las Hi g h f ini she d P al a z z o V e n e z ia , a n e w f o u n d a-* ......—......... t i e r f o r t he R o m e- B e r l i n axis w a s VfoTu,v „ ~ laid a* m e a t y a n d German, over lor ds. ,n Ha. bar*, an d G we n d o l y n P a r k s took r e s u l t of b r i e f but *' t he • of B*r.d School. Region 2. F a y Gri ssom of Ab i l e ne, ta l k s b e t w e e n - ..- ............ I tal ian third. . r, t h e ' " c , *,’* . : , j t u r e d *■ ■ f } n t pIace se cond a n d t h ir d , respect i vel y. D o r o t h y E m s h o f f of Waco c a p ­ . ir_ g i r ]g. Hea dl i n e w r i t i n g w i n n e r s w e r e R u t h J o h n s o n of I r a a n , f i r s t ; J o e M c Sp a d d e n s e co nd ; a nd J o h n L e a p e r of S w e e t w a t e r , t h ^ d om B o e g e r e o f V oca- tional a n d Te c hn ic a l High School in f ir s t t he f e a t u r e w r i t i n g com- t he C a n n o n , t o o k eecond, f Uowed ky Petit ions. T h o m a s J e f f e r s o n H i e h r e p r e - * in s e n t e d by Me n d e z M„ k ,_ p l a c t d Smithvil le Hi g h in San A n t o n i o f inished P‘ace :n , I) - - t h y T u r n e r pf Li ndale, e x t e m p o r a n e o u s _ _ w h i l e San A n t o n i o , -peak.''sr * * of A u st i n, iscnool of . , t l t j€ con - h. , ’ , ^ . a constel - School, r e p r e s e n t e d by G eorge L . ' . , , , r ‘or"i ... ... f ol l owed b y . I n t » te s o f Lubbock, Mario P en a Lara # of L a r e d o , a n d William H i n d s of L a m a r Hi g h School in H o u s t o n t h e o r d e r n a m e d , pl a ce d f ir s t, second, a n d t hi r d 1 ' r ant' High second, t n t b oy s co n t e . * . , W. C Es- School| w i t h G l a d y , G r i f f i n , t h ir d . r.\Cijn Harris of hweetwater, c a p t u r e d f i r s t in t he e d i t o r i a l di vision. M a r y E t h e l W a i d i e of Co nr o e w o n second; J a m e s Mc- Niel o f N o r t h Dallas Hi gh , t h i r d ; M a y E l i z ab e t h but her a n d of A u s ­ tin, f o u r t h ; and Na n c y Neil Cox of A b i l e ne , f ifth. in Conte?** w e r e held in t h r e e di­ vision- in t h e r e a d y w r i t e r s ’ com- p e t ’tions. Bo n ni e F a e Goodr i ch of P l a i n v i e w wa s a w a r d e d f i r s t p lace in t he Cl ass A division, f ollowed b y Luci lle A l i e n of L « F e r . . , w e - inE “ f y r a m u s a n d T h i s b c , ” S lagl e of ' c e n * f r o r a A M i o . a m m e r N i g h t s e n d , a n d C a t h e r i n e t he Co l o r a d o D r e a m , ” w o n " k e l l e r ’F B e t t y B a y n e W h i t e won ° n «-A c t T’. ay Contest?. Second f i r s t in *ce Cia?? B c o m p e t i t i on . P l ace wa8 t a k e n b -" B r e c k e n r i d g e of R e n a Lo u El Paso Ii gh School, p resen t- of L o m e t a f i r s t place “ N i ne Lives in a t h i r d T hey e m b a r k e d on a f a r - r e a c h ­ ing pl a n to V- • * closel y t o g e t h e r t e e m i n o r p o w e r s of Yugoslavia. H u n g ary, R u m a n i a , Bu l gar ia, and t h e g u i d a n c e o f P o l an d , u n d e r Ita ly and G erm any, in a political pi&r‘d 8*cond and W anda D en b y a i m e d al liance c h ec k i n g 1 t h e com m ur ?m in W estern E urope, - of D e v e rs w o n t h i r d. Av P u l l e n „ v ' t i r i n r i n . w - X * a 14* J Cl ii t ncroachment of J ” t?*,.rur*‘ c‘“ f- ? rl*n»r. ^ y Cam pus Well S ch ool o f Se d a l i a C o u n t y w-a? fir st, J. B. M inter Jr. T o F l o w O i l of P e n c o School in D a l h a r t , s e c - ; , , to e x e r t o n d * arid p b o *b e True S mi t h of s u p p o r t Jr % Col lin: in ^ , , , . ln P r e s e n t i n g E m i l y . ” , t . . 5 a s ha pe T a k i n g r a p i d l y was a in m u : - N a z i - Fa sc i s t c o -op e r a t i o n t a n a f f a i r * - - s ' a ’I hist shnr* o f a o a t l e a j u s t s n o r t or a f o r m a l a r m e d al l i a nce , a division o f s ph er e s o f i n f l u e n c e in E u r o p e t h a t will f a c i l - at e H i t l e r ’s a i m 6 in Cz ec hos l o va ki a a n d t a t i on P f — t h e p u r I t a l o - G e r m a n o r b i t po se c f b lo c ki ng Soviet R u s s i a ’s designs. s m a l l e r at a t e , r . ” ' * — f o r in ’. the Be hi nd seer.- « of m a r t i a l s p l e n d o r m a r k i n g H i t l e r ' s R o m a n s o j o u r n , t h e F u e h r e r a n d ll Duce, it was l e ar n e d , w o r k e d out a c o n ­ I t a l o - G e r m a n c r e t e p r o g r a m co l la b o r at io n ten t h a n hour? of a c t u a l n e g o t i a t i o n s . to b ol s t e r t h e i r a r m e d b o r d ? e n land, sea a n d in t h e a i r with, g e n e r a l s t a f f con- sul-.ations to w o r k o ut det ail s of ac t i o n in a n y c o n t i n g e n c y . T he y de c i d e d - f less in W i n c h e s t e r . t h ir d . T In t he n e a r f u t u r e t h e D e p a rt - m e n t o f P e t r o l e u m P r o d u c t i o n E n - to h av e c r u d e t h a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y f r o m a wel t R i c h a rd D e d e a r o f P o n d S p r i n g g m e e r i n g e x p e c t s School, R o u n d Rock, wo n f i r s t in oil “ f l o w i n g ” on t h e T h r e e - R c o n t e s t s , f ol l o w e d by w a s drilled S hi r l e y G a r d n e r o f P l e a s a n t Hill c a m p u s in 1936. School, A n s o n , second, a n d O l e t a F a r r - * o f S u n s h i n e Hill School J a p a r t of t he d e m o n s t r a t i o n t r a m - 1 E l e c t r a , t hi r d. B r y a n H i g h is r e q u i r e d cf s t u d e n t s i ng t a k i n g p e t ro l e u m p r o d u c t i o n en- P iace in rhP t y p e w r i t i n g con- gingeri ng. The well is o n l y 300 T h e dr i l l i ng of t h e well was c a p t u r e d School tha* r e p r e s e n t e d tf -f Li vi r g«t on High School took t h i r d position Re gi on I , r e p r e s e n t e d I y J e s s a m ne G r i me * of A ma r il lo the Hign School, wa s s e cond f o r L y n n g - :f. f ollowed by T h e m . a I na m e s r e A n a h u a c High b e r col. -’ n * ne ru. a. division first plat* wir#ne s spoke for U h l a n d School an c Me di na of Rr gi on 6. J oe Wei- g a u d c f U h l a n d , fir st place b o y s ’ wi nner , v a ? f o l l owe d b y E d w a r d \ o g t of G u a d a l u p e School rn Vi c­ tor ia, s u d D- n C a r t e r Loo School in We l c h . E m m a Mueller f o r wa? j Medina in the girls division, while fir.?’ pl a ce winner the of Y o u 7\ e v e r W o r e G r a n d e r Feeling a Shoe — T han ou r n ew Jarm an A irflator. A p aten ted in ­ n erso le m ak es a sp rin gy, r e silie n t cu sh ion u nd er y o u r fo o t— absorbs p a v e ­ m en t sh ock and jar. C om e in and look th em o ver in th e n e w e st sty le s of th e S ea so n . D A C Y ’S SHOES FOR M I N 15 to P J M M o s t S t y t a A i r f l a t o r 'blMott Styles S I O C O N G R E S S Only 3 Texans n Science 300 Vandiver, Painter, M o o r e In A c a d e m y ton , N orth w estern , and P en n sy l­ van ia, he b ecam e a m em ber o f the fa c u lty o f The U n iversity o f T exas in 1920. H e w as a v isitin g lectu rer in J Czech-German Compromise Near Opera op eretta , K atherine. J1931-32 fo r th e A m erican M athe­ m atical S o ciety , sp eak ing at e ig h t­ een u n iv e rsitie s the ti nited S ta tes. H is book, “ The 7 — (IN S ) — E urope w on a n ew resp ite from the perils o f w ar to n ig h t w hen a F ou n d ation s o f the P oin t S et The- com prom ise loom ed in the dispute P R A G U E , M ay through out (C on tinu ed from P a g e I ) sin g in g th e role o f K err has su ng in “ Y eom en o f the G uard,” “ Robin H ood,” “ Maid M arian,” “ The Bohem ian G irl,” and “ The M ikado” for th e L ight Did you know th a t there are a * n ! o r y ’” Pu bli*hed in 1932, includes ! b etw een th e P ragu e g o v e r n m e n t ,^ „ „ , A e r i a l contained I and th e 3 ,6 0 0 ,0 0 0 G erm an , ta I In 1931 he | C zechoslovakia. in th e S ta t , o f » “ ch «< th e se on ly th ree m en T ex a s w ho can say th a t th ey are m em bers o f the N ation al A cad em y " as e ccted to tne A cadem y. o f S cien ce, and studied at o f P en nsylvania n ow at T he U n iversity o f T exas? *1 nivt>^ y those m en are J fT Mr’ V ^ d t v e r lectu res, in th e in H arry S. V and iver, p r o fe s s o r : 1 9 0 4 and 1 9 0 6 * H « w as an in ~ o f p ure m athem atics; Dr. R. L. 18tructo r in m athem atics at Cor- n ell from 1919 to 1925 and fo r th ree years w as HecksCher R e­ search F oun dation gran tee at the In 3 923 he w as sam e sch ool. m ade chairm an o f the com m ittee M oore, p rofessor o f pure m ath e­ m atics; and Dr. T heophilus S. P ain ter, p rofessor o f zoology, are the T e x a s m em bers o f A m erica’s m ost distinguished g a n iza tio n fo r scien tists. ran k ing or A t the b eh est o f B ritain and i n . i • F rance, C zech oslovak ia is now un-! , derstood to be ready to m ake con - 1 * cession s, and accep t all th e de- . . . . l , , . , • , . . , j . . e , „ , m ands o f S u d eten lead er Konrad tt . . . . H enlem “ com p atib le w ith C zecho- t „ . Slovakian so v e r e ig n ty .” „ , ... _ . . I , . , T B t In B erlin, how ever, w here B rit- L - .,. j am alone m ade ad vances, a d e f - ! r, „ in itely chill atm osphere p revailed ,! _ i , . . ' • “ T rn " ’ n C om pany, . „ 41 , j su th the San A n ton io C ivic Opera in “R ose o f sin gin g . . . i A1^er la - He is a licen sed law yer, , . , , ; and has a bachelor o f arts degree® from H ardin-Sim m ons U n iversity r, , , ... . . . . J w ith a m usic m inor. He traveled ... j fo r fo u r years w ith a cow boy band , , , , , , . . . _ . . ! whlch toured th e S outh and W est. , in M iss T aylor has appeared , «, t,. , , Gdbert and S u llivan op erettas a t .... . . . . „ . , a W ichita Fads as pro- tbe S.M .U . F in e A rts g le e, and th e com bined The N ation al A cadem y o f Sci- R esearch C ouncil. He began has no w ish to be cau gh t in the School, ; on algebraic num bers, N ation al and it w as ev id en t th a t G erm any duced by 8 t Tt>' U n iv ersity o f m iddle o f . C zechoslovakia. , t th e w as ffiven a G uggenheim Memo- M inisters 1JZ0 ana m 1 J *-< ne . . . ln exas to which a scien tist J T It w as incorporated in 1863, w ith it “ shall, w h en ever i rial F oun dation M n L .it i d h' , nh i«hWrth T nll ni L « 2 1 , e * chin* g a n iza tio n m ay belong. by C ongress o b ject th a t called upon by any d ep artm ent o f w as elected the governm ent, am ine, report exp erim en t, and upon any su bject o f scien ce or a r t.” M em bership th ree hundred. Dr. Moore, the is in v estig a te, « x - 1 1 9 3 4 ~ * D r* P u n te r took his bach elor lim ited to o f arts degree from Roanoke C ol- I loge in 1908 and his m aster’s from fir st U niver- y a l e in t e a n d the m any tim es ne w a * a r r e s t e d , un t i l 1463, w h e n he 1 en e e a n d m a s t e r ’s d e g r e e s in 1901. ■ ponent. of t h e c h r o mo s o m e t h e o r y I t b e r i nve st i ga t i on. \ F o r 1901-02 he r ec ei ve d a f e l l o w - 1 o f h ered ity, f r o m 1913-14, r ec or d. H e f r o m t h e 1 l oved t h e ci ty of P ar i s , a n d p ai d J ship h e r e , and in 1902-03 r e c ei ve d ! l o wi n g t wo y e a r s o f t e a c h i n g a t P r a g u e w a s l a f ellowship a t t he U n i v e r s i t y of Yale, Dr. P a i n t e r ca me t o I Chi cago. He t o ok his d oc t or o f U n i v e r s it y i roni- as in p r o f e s s o r of zoology. He b e c am e G e r m a n a u t o n o m y and N a z i p a r t y : t a l l y , is last h e a r d f r o m in h i s t o r y p h i l o s op h y degr e e at Chi cago the. j 1905 an d a f t e r t h e | m i l i t a n t H en l e i n m o r e t h a n hal f- g r e a t in his s t r o n g d e m a n d s B u t w e l l - i n f o r m e d q u a r t e r s said d i s a p p e a r e d to m e e t t he a m e m b e r o f t he A c a d e m y a b o u t s u p r e m a c y w i th i n t he G e r m a n when he was b an i s he d f r o m f o r e v e r y t h i n g P ar i s i a n , and to a d j u n c t ; wa y i m m e d i a t e l y , r e s e r v i n g in his p o e t r y t r i b u t e r e a d y F o l - ! 1916 in sity o f T exas fa cu lty m em ber ad-* 3909* t he A c a d e m y , ! mi t i e d t o is t e a c h i n g a t I ni ve r s i ti e s of Ten n es s e e. P r i n ce - a w e e k ago. secti ons o f Czec hosl ova ki a. 5 city. I H E S TC?? . F OR MEN Th e startling features o f GENUINE PALM BEACH The fa b ric is funnelled fo a d m it the air . . . H o l d s its sh a p e thru thick and thin . . . S h e d s soil and giv es dirt the c o ld s h o u l d e r . . . Pre sh ru n k to ensure p e r fe c t w ash in g . • . Resists wrinkling an d retains all its sp rin g y c o m e b a c k after m onths o f w ashing an d w ea ring • Tailored to fit without the a n n o y a n c e o f p a d s and linings . . . In a w orld o f m odels, colors a n d patterns for every S u m m e r call • Priced to o ffe r a whole Su m m e r w a r d r o b e a t the c o s t o f one fine suit o f clothes. r * • J? M A & 0 " v ft. A J B J I * J n k 9 i o T T f . I f. i n u im* Clo im 4 1 7 .7 5 S L A C K S , $5.50 P A L M B E A C H T U X E D O S $20 lf it's Palm B e a ch y o u w a n t . . . you'll find w h a t y o u 'r e looking fo r at this store 616 Congress A U STIN 'S LEA D IN G STORE F O R MEN SU N D A Y , M A Y 8, 1938 Ph on e 2 -247 3 THE D AILY T E X A N P h o n e 2-2473 The First College Daily in the South PAGE THREE Milby High Wins Interscholastic League Track M eet Reagan, Robstown, Meadow, Good For Fly* points i f - Arrives Monday San Jacinto Win Tennis Titles Eads, Kellam Win Doubles; Curtis Singles Champ B y H A L BRIDGES T e x a n Sparta S t af f Plagued by rain, the state ten - Lawrin Wins Kentucky Derby B y D A V I D W A L S H I N ,S. Spo r t s Editor n is m ee t Saturday afternoon took I LO UISV ILLE, Ky., May 7.— | co ver on the indoor tennis cou rt' Lawrin, the Woolford Farm colt,! o f Gregory Gymnasium. And at won a surprise victory in the an- the Kentucky 10 o ’clock Saturday night, w h e n : nual running of th e last point had been fought to Derby before 8 0 ,000 co m p letio n on the slick hardwood Eddie Arcaro bringing the K ansas;**1; floor, the high school champions w ho received the four big silver cu p s of the University Interscho­ lastic L eague were: City horse up from the rear in the closing stages o f the mile and a quarter jo urney, to win easily by two lengths. Bobby Curtis, of John Reagan, j late today, h e a t . Dauber also closed stron gly to take second place, with Can’t Wait third and Menow fourth. ’ * * r . ing F ax and Bull Lea, w ere shut out o f the m oney altogether. The Fox hxd p lenty of early foot but couldn’t stand the drive of Lawrin and Dauber when the pressure was on. Menow, another forward run­ ner early in the race, also was well beaten o f f in the stretch run, the H eadley colt dropping back to fourth place. As for Bull Lea, the Warren Wright entry, he showed forwardly for a flash in the back stretch and then gave up. I The Fox did g e t away with his* customary celerity, fighting a c r o s s 1 the breakaway to take the pole away from Lawrin and then out-; ! race Mountain Ridge to the first H ou ston, b oys’ singles. Ralph Eads and Bruce Kellam o f R obstown, boys' doubles. Lula Burton, of San Jacinto, H o u ston, girls’ singles. Oleta Franklin and Ruth D ech­ ard of Meadow, g ills ’ doubles. I in victory, an unknown The b oys’ doubles match, a bit­ ter, the five-set battle, excited a u d i e n c e m o r e th a n a little. As E ad s and Kellam, down two sets, fough t their way to i rallied and fan them on oudly and often. His remarks grew so frequ en t that Dr. D. A Penick, a fte r several admonitions on the proper method of applaud­ ing, walked to th * middle of the court and announced: the gallery cheered tennis “ If there is any more of this conduct, I’ll stop the match.” Eads and Kellam proved to be the calmer the match with almost faultless voliey- ing. Eads, especially, was un- beatable at net. team , and won finals w ithout In boys’ sin gles, blond Bobby Curtis, who pounded his w ay to set, the m et his only real opposition of little Clem tho m eet in Saunders Saunders of Pearsall. losing a stocky intramurals S u m m a r y of T r a c k P r e lim in a r i e s T u e s d a y , M a y IO 4 : 3 0 1 2 0 - Y a r d L o w H u r d l e s : Frat. D r/.: I h*•«:», t anal. each heat, 2 q. in faste st , heat. Independent P i* .: 2 h eats, 3 qual, each h e a t, Club C i v ■ J! h e a ts . 2 qual. ea rh he at. SO-Yard D a s h : Frat Div, 7 heats, I q ,* each heat, 2 q. in f a st e st b elt. I n d e p e n d e n t D i v . : h hea t. - b b D i v . ; 3 h e a t * , 1 q u a l . e a c h h e a t , 2 qu al. he a ts , 4 2 2 0 - Y a r d D a s h : Frat. D i v . ; 5 h e a ts , I qua!, e a c h h e at, 2 qual, in 3 f a s t e s t heat*. Independent D iv.; 2 h eats, 4 qual. -a sh Club D i v . : 1 OO-Yard D a sh : .3 h e a t s . 3 q u a l , e a c h h e a t . F r a t. D i v . : 7 h e a ts . I qua!, each heat , 2 qual. in f astest heat. i I n d e p e n d e n t D iv , ; 4 be ata. 2 qu al e a c h * 5 qual, in f a s t e s t heat. 4 4 0 - Y ard R e la y ( f o u r m e n ) F r a t . D r / . ; 3 h e a ts , 2 qua!, e a ch heat. I n d ep en dent Dr. . 2 h e a t - 3 q u al, each heat. Club D iv . : Fi nals on T h u r s d a y , May 12. 8 8 0 - Y ar d R e la y ( f o u r m e n ) Fr at . D i v . : 2 h e a ts , t qu al. e a c h h e a t. I n d e p e n d e n t Lev.s F inals on T h u r s d a y , M a y 12. Club D iv .j F inals on T h u r s d a y , May 12, S h o t P u t a nd H i g h J u m p w il l he held J T u e s d a y , M a y 10. i T h u r s d a y , M ay 12. J a v e l i n and B ro ad J u m p will be he ld Oeder o f E v e n t s low hu rd le* 1 2 0 - t a r d 5 0 - y a r d d a s h 2 2 0 - y a r d d a v h I OO. va rd, d a s h 4 4 0 -y a r d r e l a y s >0 -y a r d r e l a y S h o t p u t a n d h i g h ( f o u r m e n ! ( f o u r m e n ) . ju m p . ( T u e s d a y , jump and javelin (Thursday, It. though j seemed as quarter. .Jackie VS est rope intended to make M ay a walkaway of the Derby such a* hat! been done at Jam aica only a w eek ago w'hen he won the Wood Memorial, winging. i i i . ------ -- — — Baldwin Article C ite s University H ig h W o r k Thus, the two favorites, Fight- heat’ * f,uaL ,n fM.sU tv: .. Club D iv . : 2 h e a t s , 4 qual. ea c h h e at, b*Bt- 0pp0Md * p l a c e m c n t t o c"nrj Postpone M a tc h e s tis ’? slashing tup spin drives tw isting service and managed to take the third set from the d e­ fending champion. Spe c ia l ta T h e Da Un T e x a n S t e p r - O w N p t t p r s T e a e h e r s o f social scien ce su b ­ je c ts sh ould hav e a p la n n e d sched­ ule their classes, Dr. J . W. Baldw in, associate professor ILL STON, May 7.— The te n n is of the art of teaching, pointed out the edition of “ The American m e e t b e tw e e n T exas a n d Rice In- in a n a r tic le p u b lis h ed st it Ute was rained out this after- April noon. to g u id e in Curtis unleashed his best shots n ot been decided School Board Journal, It had to take the fourth and last set, but n ot b efore Saunders had whether the Longhorn team w mid The article explains staved o f f three of them in a row a fter be- c a t c h e s later. ing down 0-40. This is the third I time that Curtis has won the cup. I Dr- D - A - Lei u k. Longhorn four match points, rPmfun m Houston to play the # the work Two opposed redheads tennis coach, -aid Saturday the Longhorn fnot the Rice Owls early each other in "the girls’ singles. Lula Burton of H ouston, playing a I meet 'hi* drive gam e, outsteadied Joy Deh- week in Houston only if the team they niseis to miss school for could afford the length o f time necessary, and that he was leaving the decision to them. limit. Miss Deniseh used an e f ­ fective forehand chop, but her W estern backhand proved vu lner­ able. their | members of Houston themselves t h r e e - s e t ; I match had gone after felt the In girls* singles, Oleta F r a n k - ; lin and Ruth Dechard of Meadow w on the only undeuced match of play Superior the meet. net Results o f Saturday s m atches. Semi-Final* Ruv«d «in l a c e sold the pace like coal com ing into he cellar. F igh tin g F o x w a sn ’t fightin g an yth ing but the experts who picked him looks. If th a t hoss had been sm art chairman of the Life Saving Serv- J the would have kissed S ta g e h a n d ! ice o{ th e local Red Cross chap-! j teI% R oger C. P laisted, r e p r e s e n t s - 1 »nd caught a sore throat, too. the organization’s mid-j j liv e of ti ii western area headquarters a t St. j Hul1 Louis, will arrive here May 9 to . jn itR c f f o r t 8 t0 r have Lea a broom. He wa a v a j S in a ; to Bev S h e ffield ,! • l i u A ccording the w inter , th#> (,h l h *>; in , - b o o d . * ! - - p a ‘ade. f .... “ . ou m ight have f ind out wha wa thought .uv'ko\' would a ave bo*., c u n - .it < - d i g h t >u ou- * • on. B r hr wa - in w b i h . , was s p r e a d i n g o v e r ^ t h i n g s uke a Re(j a n t mo t h in an appl e o r c h a r d . uni md go ' ... K- -I « r . r a r d ^ o f a q u a t i c s . Durin g th b visit the swim ming t e s t s ,.,s .M,r1 v ,o qualify new life ;nir eXa m i n e i « ami give ll(.al , Wi mmei .-av ■ to v ‘ o have a r e a d ) r n . rn course, E a c h y e a r t h e s e e x a m i n e r s sp r ea d their know ledge o f w a ter s a fe ty 'inst m *■ The o ther hosses were there to m a rc it a quo urn race was supposed to have time private workout for Fighting ox who strolled in sixth. The they play “ Old Ken-; lex! uekv H o m e” th ey should add a aughing Law r in's wrier. room for b e e n ! im um ’ All • • The bookies* cavalry took just wo m inutes to burn up a couple of million dollars. When we lose ou gh like th a t we w a n t longer f f ic e hours. The American pub­ ic will go for hosses and dogs. Some (lay : wi wi ie up and be­ rn cows and sheep or anything on can eat a fte r the race is over, • In an n o u n cin g the visit o f Mr. Plaisted, the Life Saving chairman called a tte n tion to tho appalling “ Each death toll from drowning. y ea r ,” he said, “about 7 ,400 per-1 Lawrin made a lot o f trouble at sons are drowned. Our own Colo­ he start. And more at the finish. rado River and Lake Austin claim There’s m any an em pty s a d d le - b a g : the lives of m any each year, and n the old corral tonight. The mob with the additional w ater fronts swooped down on F igh tin g Fox that will be created with the new ike a plague o f $17 locusts. But dams up tho river there w ill also h ey fo rg o t to bet him back on be a greater need fo r more edu- :he towel rack. l f that boss is in ; cation as to w a te r fro n t s a f e t y . ” he m oney h e’s a cou n terfeiter. J ., * 1 Texas-S.M.U. G a m e J /-n . D . Dauber paul o t f like a slot ma- rhine fo r place and C an’t W ait IS Rained O ut ripled the m oney in show. But . p . p . bet on f is h lin e F o x and to- <;•< i,ll rn ThiI I tni lj . . r I)ALLAS M ay 7 .__Th« schcd- ^ V - ’ ><•'< ■ m° rr' » tho race wan tu n H e y snout.! l » v « . T jo ne around a cram because we ore didn't recognize an y b od y in front, lf you hoard people ch e e r - 1 ng on the radio they must have: teen som ebody wk<» lik* ie o r g e W ashington. The only guy n the p la c e w h o was on L a w rin j wa? hi* jockey. And he could have tumbled o f f w :•; it making any enemies. -Hiked a a-,-!,a Lon(thorns game betiveen the T e xas Longhorns and Southern M ethodist M ustangs w en t by the w a y tonight with a downpour of It had not y e t been an­ rain. team s would nounced when the m eet, but the second gam e of a tw o-gam e series will probably be played the first of the week. The Longhorns are to play T.C.U. Monday afternoon. Old Man Weather Fails To Stop Schoolboy Tracksters T h e s u m m a r i e s : p a s : P o r t A r ttu 12 9 -y a r d h i g h h u r d le s — w on b y B u c e k , : t h ir d ; P a s c h a l S c h u l e n b u r g ; Gilli land , L u f k in , P a s o ) , C u m m in * . A u s t i n ( E l t h i r d ; ' s e c o n d . T im e . 3 : 2 s .2. r. s e c o n d ; Sa n ( F o r t W o r t h ) , A n ge lo, f mr th. A. D. H enton, Roby, high jump, Oliver Jackson, D enison, broad Julius Kernel, Brackenridge, ; 5 feet l l inches. jump, 22 fe e t, J % inches, , interested to . in individuals this work should report the W om en ’s Gymnasium at The Uni- versify o f T exas, 7 o ’clock Mon- j day. The course will include how shot put, 50 fe e t, I I H inches. to teach non-swim mers to swim, I how to life saving the b e g in n e r s skills and, techniques of teaching them , and include com m on s a fe ty lin g small craft. instruction will be from 7 to IO p.m., Monday through Friday. factors in hand- The periods ieach swim ming beyond ]jn> throw, 129 fee t, 3 inches. j, wag a d ay it will lastly level, f or Albert Mikeska, Seym our, jave- 6 inches. lanky, Jack Rutherford, Mink, diecu$ O w e n s , T h r e e Riv era , fo u rt h . Time, IS,* , i*o-y»rd d**h — won by Hall. Milby i V ic to r ia , a a c o n d ; May ne, C ue ro, I f o u r t h H e i g h t , R o b e r t s . K e n e d y , T i m e , H i g h fo u r t h . j u m p — won sandy-haired Harold Hall and his 10.5. of djmjn u t | ve team m ate, Floyd B as­ ton, who to g eth e r rolled up ten points to take the meet fo r Milby 1 lose on the heels o f Coach cam e L e a h ' s Brackenridge, Schulenburg, and John Reagan high scho< Is, with e i g h t p o i n t s e a c h . j High. I Roy tracksters n e e d i n g r t a k e t h e t h e m i l e the d a V. * m o n l y a « o e o n d p l a c e j t i t rn, f a i l e d r e l a y , t h e t o • i n f i n a l e v e n t o f . t o p l a c e , 8B 0 -y ar d r u n - w on by T e r r y , L o c k ­ hart . Milner. B ra c k e n r id g e , s e c o n d ; L a m ­ bert. M u le s h o e , L am a r, fo u r t h . T im e , 2 : 0 1 . 6 . t h ir d ; H a r d y , 2 2 0 - y a r d lo w h u r d le s — w o n b y J o h n ­ son, S t e p h e n v i l l e : B u c e k . S c h u le n b u r g , s e . - o n d : C u m m i n s , A u s t in (FII P a s o ) th ir d ; J a c q u e s , A u s t i n , f o u r t h . T im e , 2 5 .3 . 4 4 0 - y a r d dash— wort by Galley, B r a d y ; s e c o n d ; B a r r e n s . B ow ie 5fjl .P a * ° ' t h *Id : Goodro<*- A t la n t a , fo u rth. T itr e 50. 2 2 0 - y a r d d a s h won by R o b e r t s . Ken* e d y : Cram. V ic to r ia , s e c o n d : Hall, M 1 .'by, fo u rt h . J o h n s o n . N o r t h D a lla s , th ir d : B r a c k e n r i d g e , j B a s t o n , M il b y , v a u l t — * P o l e J o h n R eag ("mins, Ba ir d, t h ir d : Gr av e 12 f J Sh ep he rd , Kil gore, by I, Yoakurn , s e c o n d : A u s t in , T h o m a s J e f f e r s o n , by H e n s o n . R o b y ; e c o n d : Kick**, L a ­ f o u r t h . mar. H e i g h t , 5 th ir d . Miller, B iff a lo , l l fe e t in c h e s . B road j u m p — w o n by J a c k s o n , D e n n i ­ son ; G o y n e s , F r e e r, s e c o n d ; W a lla c e J o h n t h i r d ; fo u r t h . D is t a n c e , 22 S t e in , Luling, R e a g a n . in c h e s . f e e t I S h o t p u t — w on by K enn el, B r a c k e n ­ r id g e ; B o w m a n , W o o d r o w W il s o n , s e c ­ o n d ; W e e m s , R oc kdale, t h ir d ; M cD on ald, B a y City. and T r o g c r , T h o m a s J e f f e r - *nn. fee*. 11 : _• fo r fo u r t h . D i s t a n c e , 50 i n c h e s . f e d J a i alin t h r o w — w o n by M ik e sk a, S e y ­ m o u r ; P e t t i g r e w , W ic h it a s e c ­ o n d : Pope, Grange r , third.. Gle ti d en in g A u s t i n , fou rth . D is t a n c e , 189.6. F a lls , D i s c u s — won b y R u th e r fo r d . W i n k ; s e c o n d . Weens*. A d a m s o n fe et, S m it h , J o h n R e a g a n , R ockdale , ( D a l l a s ) , inche s. I th ird; B o a t m a n . f o u r t h . D i s t a n c e , 129 Baylor Team Acquires 67 Trophies This Year Thirty-five lo vin g cups and , 1 . by t h i r d ; S m i t h , w n e - i m l e r u n - won f o u r t h . T im e . 4:40. O n e - m ile r e l a y — w o n by N o r th D a l ­ The weather played havoc with T' n l ’ "2'4, t o p - r a n k i n g to a with a javelin v , , v a n d e r v e e r , favorites and almost every event; M a y : S e h r im p . H vian d, s e c o n d ; G ilb er t, f o u n d F o r t W o r th f a v o r i t e J R oc kdale, t h e lad who came Fe5v t e c h n i c , losing out finish. surprise t h r o u g h Mikeska, '/tar from S e y ­ mour, was one o f the f e w to hold up to predictions, and he failed to com e very near to the state mark. Roberts o f Kenedy, a ck ­ nowledged the fa ste st man in th e m eet before the finals yesterday, dropped the 1 0 0 -yard dash, the second final o f the day. H e came hack later to I? ” 0 0 4 * 1 take in 22.4 , time, a second slower than he ran the e v e n t in the semi-finals. Temple Football, Debate Star Will Enter U. T. ; i t the 220-yard dam , “ , fourth place * t-, 0 0 a to . a 1* , i Although the slow' field tacked . t-, in T U , h ' ProCtt r ’ one , o f * » * ? w ).°, f s c e ls !n both literary and athletic endeavors, . was on T h e U niversity of Texas was on m e 1 n iversu y ox l e x a s campus y este rd a y , and it fine. thirty-* w o medals have been won by the Baylor fore n sic team under Glenn R. the season which closed last week.* . T h ey represented first and second , 7 w m m n w tn debate, oratory. extem p oran eo u s speaking, poetry K l g R l n o w 1>esUe 1S a debater, Right n ow Leslie is a debater, rea,^ n&> aftei -dinncr speaking, and the events, j but if you follow ed Temple High , r a ^ 10 speaking. The Baylor liked , * , - , r seconds on m ost C l with the exception of the 440-yard .S c h o o l footb all fo rtu n es last fall, dash in which ( a lle y scored the; you probably rem em ber him as o f the ten tourna m en ts they en- hest tim e o f the m eet, the wet tu r f one 0f the W ild cats’ three gridiron j tered during the three-m onth sea- Sloan, His versatility made the high j captains. wreaked havoc among jumpers. Seven men qualified at him one o f the m o st valuable men six f e e t F riday only to have H e n - ! in the district. sen o f Roby win the ev ent today, I son and won 256 o f their 356 debates. They also won many first and second p laces in exte m ­ poraneous speaking, oratory, and contests. The “ Had it not been for the fact individual a jump o f j that Tem ple had a few w eak spots j other ( app, director, d u r i n g ! ' urne<^ Luck. last season, and * ‘ * ” that Leslie could ore sent collection o f runs which heCllon ct cup* whlch be moved around to bolster either 1 ha5 be(.n piaced in P re sid en t Pat the N e f f ’s o ffic e has a total value line or the backfield, I am sure that he w ould have received than he even m ore recognition o f $ 1 , 2 0 0 , p i e ~ent Boys’ ’ tea m s won seven Kellam d efeated Zinn-Fowles. Girls’ singles: Burton d efea ted 6-3; Dehniseh de- 6-3; 7-5. r-5, teated Harris, 6-1, 5-7, 6-2. Girls* doubles: Rratcher-Ste- defeated Wilke-Gaylen, phens 7-5, Franklin-Dechard 6-3; defeated Melton-Melton, 7-5, 6-3. Final s Boys* singles: Curtis defeated Saunders, 6-1, 7-5, 4-6, 6-2. doubles: Kellam-Eads As the field did,” D. X. Bible, coach, said, and Footb all debating turn, Abilene,! come Port Arthur, San A ngelo, and natural fo r the Tem ple youth. His North Dallas hit the home stretch fath er w as a star fullback at Texas Christian, and his m other has shoulder to shoulder. Johnson o f coached f o u r T em p le debate teams i North Dallas pulled ahead for the to the sta te championship. first three-quarters of the stretch and then barely beat out Port A r ­ thur’s anchor man, who came in with a brilliant finish to take se c ­ ond. U niversity— I would rather study law' here o f ,” Leslie said. “ Sure, I in tend to come to the I than an yth ing I know I s w a n the New Sport Shoe Sensation • l f Dauber h a d n ’t h u n g a r o u n d to slam th e d o o r he m ig h t have slid in on his hind hooves. Dauber! got away a to ta l last and closed like a w olf trap. At the finish he l i k e a w a s drunken driver t he m. d w o r u n n i n g S E E D S S E T S R E C O R D B U F F A L O , N.Y., May 7.— (IN’S ) — The mighty bat o f Bob Seeds, N ew a rk Bears, slu ggin g outfielder, to d ay hun g up what is believed a record baseball by sm ashing out . . . . homers in his first three trips to j D eciding event o f the day, as *------------- ’ the plate, bringing his total for two d ays to seven. for organized j believe it or not< Avith three j 5 f e e ^ , . inches! , — . . , far as the state title w as Mon­ cerned, the one-mile relay ended in on e o f the most dramatic fin several Today was the Derby ami to­ ri orrow is Mother’s D ay. T h er e’s ) chance o f us w earing a c a r n a - , trials in the m ajor leagues, ion Law rin to cop. Seeds, who has had s the International League. if Ma had a finn irker on all his homers against B u ffa lo o f ; POUnded ; ishes "of t h e ' dav last the * « — • GRADUATE U l u d s i i m v H a y s ■ j* ~Ssb'*L«r in Genuine Leather* of • C omm ented one observing track­ e r ; “ It w as a muddy good m eet! But I w anted so to muck a new record !” G rinning happily as he watched his boys p ose fo r the cam eram en, o f Milby Coach R oy D ealy I f s the chuckled, “ This is great! first state meet Milby ever won and the b oys were really goo d .” Y A LE F A V O R E D IN R EG A T TA P H IL A D E L P H IA , May 7.— ( I N S ) — Y a le ’s varsity eight ruled slight favorite today over Penn and Columbia in the tw elfth re­ n ew al of th e Blackwell R egatta on the Schuylkill River. Cowhide . Baby . $ 4.95 Walrus . . $15.75 Seal * • • < . $27.50 Pigskin . . $37.50 Crocodile $137.50 Steel fram e con­ struction; tie, hos­ iery and h an dk er­ ch ief p o c k e t s ; leather linen lined. or Embossed in Gold Free Sent an y w h ere prepaid Robt. MUELLER & Bro. SIO Congress L A R R Y H O L M E S R E S I G N S IN D IA N A P O L IS , Ind., May 7. — ( I N S ) — R esignal ion o f Larry Holm es as B utler U niv ersity track: today by coach w a s announced P resident Putnam. Jam es W. H olm es, w ho w a s graduated from : Butler on ly last year, was one of the you n ge st college coaches ir the country. He will enter busi­ ness. SEE C O R R E C T L Y With Glasses M ade for You! Daily studies dem and quick, Let us fu r­ accurate sight. nish you with glasses p er­ fectly prescribed to correct your sigh t’s deficiencies. y J J j H ) & T R E A D H £ £ £ o r r o t o R i s t s S e v e n th i t CoriJreM J for Sport for Tennis for Gym for A ll Around An A ll-Am erican E a t i n g House 609 Congress Ave. Se rv e d f r o m 1 1 : 3 0 t m, l o 9 : 0 0 p. m. 50c SUNDAY DINNER 50c MENU Fruit, Shrimp or Tom ato Juice Cocktail or H- Grapefruit and Pineapple Juice CHOICE OF Fried Spring Chicken— Country Style U. S. Graded Sirloin Strip Steak Broiled to Order Roast Leg Spring Lamb and Mint Jelly Baked Virginia Ham— Hawaiian Style — CHOICE OF T W O — N ew P otatoes— Corn on the Cob Baked S paghetti and Cheese— Fresh Green Beans Apple Jack Salad Banana Whipped Cream Pie or Fruit Jell© or Orange Sherbet or Ice Cream Te n C o f f e e Milk S pe c i a l A t t e n t i o n Gi ve n F a mi l y Partie s MRS. W . J. H A N N A F O R D , O w n e r SEE W IN D O W DRAG DACY’S 6 1 0 CONGRESS FAGE FOTH The F irst College Daily in the Soy th Phone 2-247S—=—THE DAILY TEXAN Phonfe 2-2473 SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1938 Highly Organized, Highly Valuable Tacks Today’s Cross W o rd Puzzle The -Free 2 3 I !Z 5 .A 13; 8 W a M i 3^ Yinr-4 IH ti ZIPPER I X N S K A N * } ! ; • I l l I I J I Anim ated Splinter r n 16 J /9 26. ■ I th. V J , / O JI h 22 25V j 30 V 3 v... J ! ;U; Hi- f . , 42 r n 35 3S A /a 7 a 20 n 3 2 v 2H % 39 i * • \ 4 HO ^ V, V. r n I 93 .... * I > - >.... J I 5 9 50 5L 53 !% . j\ j It O U IO KT AL I-—W h et f o x t a i l so U w r itr s r r a n is H tb s • ides si sa “AU-Aastruan ¥ taster I —Suras* urchin a— Precious stoat 12—Abort l l —6 port pity ad em horseback I 4—Aik aline solution I S — C y l i n d r i c a l 17—B o o m l l —Whet pope was tbs san af Latents the M u n ific e n t 7 15— H arasses 21— Wide sm ile J I—Bauta t i — Ha* tan sd 21—Coat of prodanstoss! sere . a IT— F a ith fu l I* By SI— W hat legendary youth had a B a g ie lam p 7 H —Negative Si— W het A ustralian p rim s donna took bar • u g e asnae tre a t her astre* city? SI—Dawn goddess ST Si—Groan of nine mn 45—Fitt-oottooted boat 41—City in Texas •I— Hard-shelled fruit *4— W orships 4J— W hat Canadian arch itect designed the Maw York a u te capitol? 4S—Anything growing thickly 4 a—Hoarfrost 51—Withered 52—P russian resort 6S— Ice in the form of whit# c r . , • 64—Gaelic V E R T IC A L 1—Folding bad 2—Haji! I — W h it m egiclan is prom inent la Arthur* isa leger! ‘ * id? 4—Dress witft tbs bill 6— Imitate 6—Proposed oaiserse! language 7—Winged 8—Whit is another name for th* northern lights: aurore — J 5— S h iry 10—Jeu mer in circut* 11—Muddle IS— Toward* The Steer Standard B y B O Y D SINCLAIR I It—Mam tar at tbs aeOllitr » « i * ht « —Appraise IS—Body of water >1— W het enchantress kelped Jason ta gall th* Golden Fleece? I t —W hat term er prosinc# of F.orepe la nee divided am ang Holland. Belgiam, an* F ranee I ?8—Soon t h i Beety .V — 61 ase ii bae nam e 32—Die for mal ins drain pipe 36— European dermic* 37— W ho I* th* president e l C a la m u s I ab* Tensity? 35—Kind at dye 45— Regular beating 41—Crippled 42—Th* lint u s a 43—Creak letter 46— Not many 46—B itte r vetch 47—A rfkara SO—J se s a m e m easure Herewith is the solution to yester day’s puzzle. D A VV A N A F O ft, WA T A R 0 7 S A c E V 0 & F c u T A L A & rn C A N N O N A D e C O M A r: Af\ \\ AJA rn e N VA s A VV 0 VV N rn 3 E T N 0 U R & 6. O uk N O Or $ T O A AA. Gt A ft VV © A fey H £ R E T I C r n D 1 E T c O M M 0 T I O N A f t I A S O £ e Yi A f t NI W- fe ■ £ E n T A l~ 1 P I L. O T V £ G E M S & 0 ft A S A R A G \ N E L K Cowrie*t. i m . hr Eta* P*aturu Smile*!#. las. Sick List S t . D a v i d 's H o s p ita l M aurice M arco s R oger C a rte r J a c k Cav to n H e r b e r t B itt W in c h e s te r K elso G e n e v ie v e M ajor* E liz a b e th L ipscom b Laurence Stephens A n a E tta M oat M y rtis B ryan Seton I of irmary E d n a Ila* C lyde La M o tte /.sn o t »i K elly Keith Davis 111 at Hom e it kissed away the Robert H B o g * '!# R ob e rt Rug*.-* -------------------------- Sir: Dear pa, B y G E R A L D M. P O R T E R T H E P O S T M A N W H I S T L E S A T P O S S U M T R O T Sin®® September IS, 1987, it has been my privilege to t il in * box-seat and watch some 10,000 puppets respond to the whim* aud fancies of several hundred other puppets. I’m a puppet, too, and I have icsponded to the whims and fancies ox the puppets who pull I have enjoyed it; I don’t mind acting as another ^he strings, but . . The difference between me and the puppets who tell me what! I will be coming home soon now, to do is that they have been put through a few more polishing pr®h and I ll bet you and ma will be glad to see me. IMI be kinda glad cesses than I. We are not made from the same kind of wood; some' to get home too, because I am of us and some of them are made from mahogany; at any rate, wa pretty tired from trying to learn my teachers something. road# from the various kinds of wood: oak, hackberry, hardwood, spruce, willow, and some few are made from the great Sequoia Pine^ . College ain’t like you and ma but I repeat W h RL ALL MADE ! ROM WOOD. thought, pa. The teachers here les*er Poppets daily crowd the classrooms to hear the more don’t seem to know much. Nearly ®e i *®na4 poppets (let s e a l! them the No. One Puppets) expound thq i 28 I 3^ - H6 r > H 7. •very d . y my Latin team er „ k . T f 8 ”! “j 1 “ me to read the lesson to her. * price. As a whole, the No. One Puppets are a bunch o f regular fel* lowg but thgre tr e #Qme who gp€nd more time ridiculing us than J' U T P“PP*U. ° f ‘ ht ; ‘l0W“r « “**” , hey . a . .. . say that she gets pai l tor letting teaching us. One of my No One Puppets reminds us— at least once me read the lesson to her, but I a w eek— how stupid we are, how blind we are, and laughs about it don’t believe that, do you, pa? That while a few of us laugh with him: I’ve n«ver laughed with him bu t1 If I find out though that that I have laughed at him I This same Puppet No One once boasted that really is true, I’m sure going to be we couldn’t pass one of his quizzes if he gave us the questions before- a college professor. That would hand; well, this animated splinter evidently doesn’t believe in him- self very strongly because never has he given us the quiz beforehand be a lot easier than farming. My other teachers are pretty • • • This same Puppet No. One has a most exalted opinion of him like my Latin teacher to, self; he’s an egotistical toothpick if I ever saw one. much pa. My math teacher often asks As one puppet to another, I’m not trying to poke fun at the many me to work a problem for him. men an.,y ri>k ih<>jr , * avidly follow the magazine and newspaper atones r a t i o n in t h e I . t i l t e d S t a t e s . lives answering the call of duty in plain sight. Th e L ea g u e Is an or g a n iz a ti o n of Texas Pm of th. dru, „ . r< ^ public schools, fost ere d by t h e University m a n g e r b o y . w h o m u . t s e e t h a t t h e s a n d w i c h E x t e n s i o n D i v i s i o n , w h i c h p r o v i d e s a p l a n a n d l i m e c o k e go t h r o u g h , in a n y h i n d o f f o r i n t e r s c h o o l c o n t e s t * , b o t h a t h l e t i c a n d w e a t h e r . I n d e e d , it w o u l d a p p e a r t h a t n o t h . 36 37j l i t e r a r y . T h e p r o g r a m e m b r a c e s s o m e i n g w o r k s u p a n a p p e t i t e in t h e s t u d e n t i e . t e n o r s o s p e e d i l y as a d o w n p o u r o f r a i n o u t ­ f o r t y d i f f e r e n t e v e n t s , s o d e v i s e d t h a t s i d e h is w i n d o w . p r e p a r a t i o n f o r p a r t i c i p a t i o n in t h e m i t r e n g t h e n s t h e s c h o l a r s h i p o f t h e p u p i l s . We take you now, ladies and gentlemen, to t h a r p ^ n s t h e i r w i t s , i n c r e a s e s t h e i r s p e e d f i n d a c c u r a c y . T h e L e a g u e a1 3 c a u s e s i t u d e n t s t o d e v e l o p a l o y a l t y t o t b e h ­ . are on’ for the light which enters by way of the glassed doors Is n the D iap' The ° ' hardly more than a grey smear, cheerless and in­ adequate. HS 5 2 J J '/ /A i c h o o l , s t a t e , a n d c o u n t r y . T h e L e a g u e ’s s u c c e s s l i e s in t h e u s e o f B e h i n d t h e m a r b l e f o u n t a i n a s o d a j e r k e r p o l i s h e s a g l a s s ; t h e c a s h i e r s t a n d s g r a v e l y t h e c o m p e t i t i v e m o t i v e p r o p e r l y c o n t r o l l e d . l o o k i n g o u t i n t o t h e s t r e e t , in w h i c h it is d i f - T h is is n o n e w d e v i c e in t h e f i e l d o f e d u ­ f i c u l t t o s e e w h e t h e r t h e r a i n is g o i n g u p or c a t i o n . A s f a r b a c k a s t h e hist* r v o f e d u ­ c a t i o n r e a c h e r e d u c a t o r s h a v e b e e n s t r i v ­ i n g t o s t i m u l a t e r i v a l r y a m o n g t h e i r p u p i l s . T h e d e s i r e t o b e t t e r y o u r f e l l o w m a n is in ­ b o r n , a n d t h e e x c i t i n g o f t h i s d e s i r e p l u s t h e a s p i r a t i o n to w i n f a i r l y a n d a c c o r d ­ i n g t o t h e ‘‘r u l e s o f t h e g a m e , ” is a g r e e d on b y e d u c a t o r s a s b e i n g w h o l e s o m e t r a i n ­ in g . d o w n , so b r i s k l y d o e s e a c h d r o p s p l a t t e r a s it its t h e p a v e m e n t . In a b o o t h l e f t c e n t e r a r e a b o y a n d a g irl, w h o p r o b a b l y c a t e r e d th e s t o r e b e f o r e t h e r a in b e g a n . T h e y a r e a b s e n t l y s w i z z l i n g t h e l a s t u n w i l l i n g d r o p s o f c o c a c o la t h r o u g h t h e i r s t r a w s . A nickelodeon pleads My heart’s no clock that I can stop and1 wind up . It’s having a tough . ” ii me to be heard above the steady rumble of the descending torrent. P r e p a r a t i o n f o r t h e c o n t e s t s r e q u i r e s a F ar b a c k in t h e s t o r e is s e a t e d a m e s s e n g e r s e a r c h f o r i n f o r m a t i o n , { h e d e v e l o p m e n t o f s k i l l , c o m p o s u r e in p u b l i c a p p e a r a n c e s . O t h e r s m u s t s t r i v e f o r m u s c u l a r c o - o r d i n a ­ t io n , s t r e n g t h , a n d t h e w i l l t o w i n . P r o b a b l y t h e m o s t v a l u a b l e a t t a i n ­ m e n t s t h e I n t e r s c h o l a s t i c L e a g u e h a s a c h i e v e d a r e t h e d i s c i p l i n i n g o f m i n d a n d b o d y , s p o r t s m a n s h i p , a n d t h e d e v e l o p m e n t o f a n a p p r e c i a t i o n f o r a r t a n d m u s i c . Young Optimists ‘ R A DI T J O N A L L Y , t h e a v e r a g e A m e r i ­ c a n b o y ’s c h i e f a m b i t i o n Is t o b e P r e s i - d e n t o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . A c t u a l l y , it is n o l o n g e r t h a t — if i t e \ e r w a s — t o j u d g e f r o m t h e r e s u l t s o f a s u r v e y m a d e b y O p t i ­ n';:.-: I n t e r n a t i o n a l , a s e r v i c e c l u b o r g a n i - z a t io n , a m o n g 5, LOO m e m b e r s J u n i o r O p t i m i s t C l u b s . T h e y o u n g A m e r i c a n s v o t e d F r a n k l i n D . R o o s e v e l t “ t h e g r e a t e s t p e r s o n n o w l i v ­ i n g , ” c u t t i n g f o u r t i m e s a s m a n y b a l l o t s f o r h i m a s f o r t h e s e c o n d c h o i c e , “ m y m o t h e r . T h i r d c a m e “ m y f a t h e r , * f o l ­ l o w e d b y L i n d b e r g h , M u s s o l i n i , H e n r y F o r d , H e l e n K e l l e r , a n d D r . E i n s t e i n . b o y . H e is q u i e t — n o t w i t h t h e q u i e t o f re- p o s e , b u t w i t h t h e a w f u l s t i l l n e s s o f w a i t i n g , And now the telephone releases a thin trickle of sound. The cashier turns. Across the lighted room his eyes m eet th e ste ad y gaze of the m es­ senger boy. the receiver from the hook: Slowly he takes D r u g * to r e . . . t h r e e lim a c o k e s , a h a m s a n d w i c h w i t h o u t l e t t u c e , a p a c k a g e o f n o t e p a p e r , a C o l l i e r s , a c h e r r y c o k e , a p a c k a g e o f F r i t o s , t h r e e p a c k s o f c i g a r e t t e s . . . w h a t ? j u s t t w o l i m e c o k e s , y o u » a y , a n d o n e p l a i n c o k e a n d o n e c h e r r y c o k e ? O h. T h r e e lim e c o k e s a n d a p l a i n c o k e a n d a c h e r r y c o k e ? AII rijfht, IMI w a i t y e s ? A n d a f o u r h u n d r e d a n d a s h o r t l i m e a n d a a o l i v e n u t s a n d . ail r .g h t , T h a n k y o u ” bch -ash.or hangs up rder to the soda je rk e r. T hent the receiver and calls Tl> im immediately.'’ “ l e a sir.” The boy turns to go. “duet a minute, Tom,” The cashier he»i* tate* and then goes on. as though he had in­ tended to say something cite. “How it your bicycle running— al) right? Are the brake* still locking?’* The messenger boy is before him. “ Yes sir,” he replies steadily. “ Delivery, 0000 Rio Grande. Prepare to leave H E R D A Y Who was it in tho years gone by Who kissed away the tear, the cry? Who wa* hurt Of the stumbler in the dirt? Who ask? for naught but that Who else alone? It is your you love her” mother. w INSTRUMENT OF THE DEVIL REASON, NO. 9999. ,^oa ductur a f physical tonsils? sculpture vol cots out Va? Ye upened up all de veen- dows, duetur, mid in-flew-enza. De little vuns mit de mamma und papa hez cuffing?. Dey c u ff und cuff. Dey is yelling mit scrim- ming mit rulling around on de floor. Vet? Compulsions? Nup, coon’t be! I t’s maybe odder scar- let fivver odder poison ivory odder gutter. cruri or moeu^ B u t o n l y o n e b o y in s e v e n t e e n s a i d h e w o u l d l i k e t o t r a d e p l a c e s w i t h t h e P r e s i ­ d e n t . O n e in t h r e e w o u l d b e g l a d t o f i l l sweet as you please, in nothing f la t.” “ F.ne. Good boy, Tom.” The boy smiles. “No sir. She’s ticking along in swell shape. W ©TI make it THE TELEPHONE- t h e s h o e s o f v a r i o u s m o v i e a c t o r s o r f a m o u s • a t h l e t e * T h e m . i r , . ! - ...a .. I- no d e s i r e t o s w a p j o b s a n d o n e . T h e y s e e m e d w e l l s a t i s f y “ Hollo. Hoperator. Hollo. Who’* I m a j o r i . y , H o w e v e r , s h o w e d the magazine, while Tom goes o ff to button him- rant hate-vun-ho-fife. Hate! Hate! Vun, two, t ree, fur, fife , seex, Hate-vun-ho-fife. a , J he eashier iurr.« away quickly and takes down dere by de , hvitrtud? Hollo. self into his raincoat. “ Order ready!” from the fountain* As the boy opens the door, pelting dropt sting Hollo. Ductur Haydof Raven, hate. v i t h arno­ t o r e ­ \ i f n i f . . , , f - ld I. , . , . m a i n j u s t t h e m s e l v e s . T r u e O p t i m i s t s , t h e s e . A n d \ cd p l i- his face. A dart of lightning rips a hoi® in th® sky and thunder pours through. (texan “Good l u c k , boy,” say* the cashier quietly. Mind that gutter at T wenty-f irst and San the rains. It* pretty bad during Antonio. Maybe you d better keep on down Guadalupe t.l! you get to Nineteenth.'’ The T>*.|y T ►«», it py A ustin h y the i n s * p t f i . V A . - tin 7 * • ; h Entered a 'fez* * Miter;*! < ..'24 -*• dverttf lr jf Build!*)* nr, ■ jo g . Phor.f 1 M 'int ’n . J >. eh t »ter 1 4 2 S tir e - ' - f f < f h i P B E fit ICA ye Pu M AD ISO8 HG ED Joe Be 'ER v i .-nor f Iizahc Lois S Jim A Margal Pe r id e Gleutt J R ii., t th e a t o f V a ourualit rn b Ms 'ling lot K A I El boy. He The mac sir, don’! much traffic, I’m afraid, sir,” replies the I m not wornd about the . Hies. e is rn fm e shape. W e’ll get through, dey’s got fivver I couldn’t make out. Vol? De speekerfone don’t JU worry.” noise. Nup, coon’t make out de fivver— ve proke last veek de speedometer. Rosh, queek, due- lur, queek. Denks. in the bicycle basket, is off, the tire* into the saddle— and little fans of water at each side. Iy-yi-yi-yi.” load He pack* hi* • wing* raising Iy.y}> how* „100ch Who knows what fears I rk in the brave hearts THE BULL SESSION the beasts Of all that have ER Re pre I NEW YO j ELES - EK N j LANI M en C , 1 9 3 8 e P r e s s F a t .... Editor-in*chief A ro citte E d ito r S p i r t s E d itor A s elate Editors fie* I lf** T \F V H11* DC I Sit e Society E d itor T eh graph E ditor Feature E ditor . ArJ useme n*> Edit or I A*!rtueen entp Edit01 Bk r* ♦ -i w rsv U * * I* JU*,.. —..rn 0 v J p 0 y .Jut a it 0 r iessenger boys, s ta r tin g o u t to buck the .■etween the Drat' and Rio Grande— the Peal ;— the Drag and Whitis? From the >ur house or your automobile you n gliding by— dark blurs o f strong over handle-bars. You have met ioor, aud taken from their dripping va paper parcels they have brought s h o u Id ti em ; hand % safely A h , m y f r i e n d s , w h e n t h e a i r is t h i c k w i t h r a i n a n d w i t h th e d a n k o d o r o f s n a i l s ; w h e n t h e l i q u i d bur­ d e n , p a u s e b e t w e e n p a r a g r a p h s o f y o u r ad» g u t t e r s o v e r f l o w w i t h t h e i r d a r k * v n t u r # s t o r y , t o t h i n k o f t h e m e s s e n g e r b o y , w h e e l i n g h i s l o n e l y w a y t h r o u g h p e r i l o u s s t r e e t s , hi* lip* s e t w i t h a s i n g l e p u r p o s e : t h o u g h t h e e l e m e n t s g r a p p l e in d e a d l y c o m b a t ; • f a t t e r it* g i b l e t s u p a n d d o w n G u a d a l u p e S t r e e t — THE SANDWICH M U S T GO THROUGH! ii E Mi FITZGERALD t h e i r B. Skelton and mists, too, For th ey value rightly their own precious youth and are h a p p y to tak e own ch an ces and m ake their own evolved In oeean, land, and fiver, There are many that have come and gene, But the bull goes on forever. I’ve always hoped some missing link His line of stu ff would sever. But no. The cows have come and gone, But the bull flows on forever. There * fossil bones of cow and But of old Taurus— never! For milk and butter ebb and S t let us salute this grand old Exalted may he be ever! For the cows and calves have come and gone, But the hull *Jid*s on forever. • calf, flow, beast. i n d e e d , t h o u g h t h e v e r y s k y s h o u l d b u r s t a n d But the bull glides on forever. « T , careers. And, much as th ey admire Mr. b l o n d e s ? B o w e r e d , who can w ond er th a t so f e w OI t h e m w ant his j o b t whnt the presidency does to its occupants or what bav« you* and what the A m erican peop le so often Wl11 Uke lnythm^ they can *et- their Presidents, th e real w onder o n t h e m e l a n c h o l y do V to he th a t anybody w ants th at job. OF p e n u r y seem Anita Loos said that gentlemen p r e f e r blondes. Gentlemen really Indeed, considering prefer blondes, brunettes, titians, In fact, they . , j . —Fort Worth Press. N° money. Not funny* I DI TORI AL Ain ISI Dick W atts, th a irm a r Bill VV Ear Arrie’ Ran Bey M Larry Q i Billie Rut) JE T BOARD - Be d e n Bl W estbrook R Ill F ra leis I thro Meek rn Law TG ...b E ek h a r c J. Thon p?i n b l Ai I- FOR THI NIGHT EDITOR M A W I Head C o p y r e a d !s M anam Rives ......... A ssista nts . .............. . J rankle W < I born, Night Sports Editor ...... A sextan ts Night Society Edit* Assistant................ . Night T elegraph'Ed Assistant... •••■ ginia Barton Huai Askew Jr., Ro vee Va net y Joe James, John McCoi y V irginia Barton - ■■ Helen I ay Pas?mo?e s e Ila M a e S Ie j s §y «.»• ........J. JR, Palm I he UniversityT O r n I. e xa s • a d Pacemaker Increasingly do Honors come to the University and the activities and en­ terprises w hich it sponsors. H ost now to the delegates of the Interscholastic League, the institution can note w ith satisfaction th a t organi­ zation’s position as the leader in its field in the nation. T h e n com e dispatches from the h ea d q u arters of the National Scholas­ tic Press Association telling of the se­ lection of T h e Daily T exan, stu d en t newspaper of the University, as one of the six “ P acem ak ers" am on g the 425 college and university papers en tered in this y e a r’s competition. T his is the highest rating and honor th at could com e to a college new spaper in A m erica, e t r r iI exas M a r c h e s O n Voice O f The Campus T exa n Bureau Of Student Opinion. SU N D A Y , MAY 8, 1938 PAGE FIVE B a i l l i t £ * x a n Today's Student Poll W ar Zone Protection, Smoking in Class : I I • No Smoking in classes, Say University Students Bailey Co-Author Of Article On Oil but students a t T h e University of Te x a s vote t h e y don 't By J U A N IT A WHITTLESEY B u r e a u A c t u t a t e D i r e c t o r Smoke rings are p o p u l a r in lyrics an d ad ve rt is em e nt s, w ant t h e m in th e ir classrooms. ^ a • ■ a l f “Should the University p er m it s tu d e n t s to smo ke d u r ­ ing class p eriod?” - - r, W hen that question was presented to a scientifically | the ch„mUtry depirtment . . . . ,, ,, _ , defined cross-section of the student body by Bureau in­ terviewers, it was found that: Yet, answ ered No, answered ......... No opinion, answered ....... 36.7 per cent 58.2 per cent ........ 5.1 per cent Significantly enough the survey shows that women ob ject less strongly to sm oking in class rooms than do the men. Separating the votes it is found W om en: Yes No No Opinion ........ ........................... ....... 40.2 per cent 55.3 per cent 4.5 per cent Men: ............... Y e s .............. No No Opinion 35.1 per cent 59.5 per cent . 5 4 per cent Dr. J R. Bailey, professor of organic chemistry in the Univer- sity, and Dr. G. L. K ey, head of at S o u th w e s t T e x a s S ta te T e a c h e r s in San Marcos, are c o ­ C ollege a u t h o r s o f an article a p p e a r i n g in the last issue of the journal of the A m e r ic a n Chen Teal S ociety. “ N itr o g e n C o m p o u n d s in P e ­ tro le u m D istillates P r o b le m No. l l , I so latio n of 2,3*Dim ethyl-8- E th y lq u in o lin e F ro m th e K e r o s e n e Sdistillate of P e tr o ­ le u m ,” is th e title of th e a rtic le . The p ro b le m , om of a se rie s given I to o u ts t a n d in g chem ists, to o k se v ­ eral m o n th s of re s e a r c h . T he a rtic le describes th e m e ­ thod used in th e isolation o f th is compound from the com plex m ix - ; lure o f bases obtained from the kerosene distillate o f C alifornia • asphalt-base petroleum . The crude in v e s tig a tio n i b a s e s used furnished by a C alifornia C a lif o r n ia this in w ere oil company. Just Received V i c t i ms o f J a p a n e s e bull ets, s ev e r a l A m e r i c a n s in Chi na w e r e w o u n d e d w h e n the P a n s y was a t t ac k e d and su n k no t long ago. S e n t i m e n t o v e r the c o u n t r y was not a r o u s e d to g r e a t pitch by the i nc i de nt . T h e war c o n t i n u e s in China, and t her e are still m a n y A m e r i c a n c i t i z e n s l i ving there. As t he d a ng e r c o n t i n u es , shoul d the U n i t e d S t a t e s t a ke a n y me a s ur e s to p r o t e c t t h e m ? Th e s t u ­ de nt s o f t he U n i v e r s i t y be l i ev e that o n c e t he y h a v e be e n wa r n e d they s houl d dec i de leave. to A b o v e , one of the c r e w o f the P a n a y be i ng g i v e n fi rst aid. t he m s e l v e s w h e t h e r t h e y w a n t f o r A D. Pi Gives Luncheon; Pi K. A. To Have Tea For 6 O O S tu d e n t s gave various rea so ns for o b je ct in g to amok- ; ing in classes. Some decl are t h a t s m o ki n g should not I he d o ne b eca u se it b oth ere d a g r e a t m a n y people and actually m ade some ill. O th er s said, “ It is bad on some eyes,” a n d “smoking m i g h t cause a f ire .” Th os e maintaining s mo kin g s ho uld be allowed at such a time w anted th e m a t t e r left to t h e professor's d isc re ­ tion r a t h e r than to the University officials. Some be- ; iieved sm oking would be p e r f e c t ly all r i g h t in all bu t laboratory classes. S tu d en ts seem to think “ I t helps one j to th in k .” Some voted for c ig ar et te s mo kin g b u t frowned on ci gar an d pipe smoking. a lu n c h e o n S a t u r d a y at the Austin W om an ’s Club. f r a t e r n i t y will hav e T oday Pi K a p p a A lpha Senior girls o f Alpha D elta Pi sorority had luncheons given for its There are no restrictions on sm ok ing on the Univer­ sity c a m p u s except a t exam time. At that time professors The Austin alumnae chapter of Alpha Delta Pi g av e ten seniors are given a list of rules and regulations which are to be I read aloud to their respective classes. Included in this list of d o’s and dont’s there is a rule pertaining to sm ok­ ing. Students are asked to refrain from smoking in the room during the e x a m i n a t i o n perio d. Thus it is seen that students are on the sam e side of the fence as the U ni­ versity officials in regard to smoking. M a rjo r ie * -------------------------------------------------- A l e x a n d e r , Dixie T New Shipment Models A B & A F A r g u s C am eras paralta 2510 Guadalupe Phone 2-0258 - 4 . Leave Danger Zones, Say Students stray Bullet* wm Hit |91% Feel For Those U. S. Is Not Responsible Warned To Leave War Areas ’a i, # >- I Belder! Explains Opinion Bureau D irector Compiles Pamphlet O f W o rk “ M easuring S t u d e n t O p in io n /’ a p a m p h l e t com piled by Joe Bel- d e n , ex p lain a how t h e T exan B u ­ r e a u o f S t u d e n t O pinio n m easures a c c u r a t e s t u d e n t th o u g h t. T h e B u r e a u r e c e iv e d n a t io n a l r e c o g n itio n in “ S ch o la stic E d i t o r ” magazine, and th e pamphlet ex­ p la in in g its w o rk h a s b e e n c o m ­ piled b y th e d ir e c to r in r e s p o n s e to r e q u e s t s f r o m e d ito r s o f high school and college papers. t o se rv e the n a tio n , T h e B u r e a u o f S t u d e n t O pinion h a s b e e n o r g a n iz e d th e c a m p u s a? th e A m e r ic a n I n s t i t u t e th e p a m p h le t se rv e s The T e x a n B u r e a u , ex p lain s. w h ic h th e o p in io n s of th e s t u d e n t bo d y since th e f i r s t N o v e m b e r 21, 1937, the w e e k ly poll s c ie n t if i c m e a s u r e m e n t o f s tu d e n t t h o u g h t. irs A m e r ic a f o r r e p o r t i n g b ee n ha? is The U niversity o f M ichigan, U n i v e r s i t y o f C o lo ra d o , Ohio S ta te , I o w a S ta te , a n d a high school a t P a r k e r s b u r g , VU V a , h a v e asked f o r d e ta ils o f its o p e r a tio n . In a n s w e r to th e p r o b le m raise d t h e b e c a u s e of im possibility o f I th e s t u d e n t b o d y ’s e x p r e s s in g its | the Bureau was formed will By JOHN W A G N E R Thousands of Am erican citizens in th e interest of busi­ ness, religion, adventure, and pleasure this summer will g et their passports to various cities far removed from the relatively p eacefu l shores and natural jurisdiction of the United States. Some will m ake their pilgrim ages to the H oly Lands w hich are no longer peacefu l areas. Others will carry the “g o sp el” to the “ heathen Chinee ’ or the “ cunning little J a p .” Business men, w ith brief cases full of important papers and their heads cram m ed with direc­ tions from the boss back home, w ill em bark for the tag ends of the earth to look after Am erican capital invest- ments. The brightly lithographed circulars of the steam­ ship lines and foreign museums will m ak e a successful appeal to m any Americans. Of course, m any of these will have only brief visits. But w h at of those w ho in the interest of busi­ ness and education, religion, or profession, feel they must rem ain? Suppose this latter g*oup finds itself marooned in the midst of some foreign military em broilm ent— civil war, undeclared war, or “ unfortunate incident?” Are they still U ncle Sam’s children? And suppose they are advised to leave and are offered transportation? But they still remain. What will the “folks back h om e” w ant to do for their w e l­ fare ? A m er ic an s h a v e be en c a u g h t in t h e cross-fire of t h e j C h i n e s e -J a p a n e s e u n d e c l a r e d w a r . T h e P a n a y w a s sunk.! A n d th e citiz en ry of t h e U n it e d S tat es w a s as k ed by t h e if U nit ed States American Institute of Public Opinion to fleets and troops should be w i t h d r a w n . Fifty-four per! iy ie IO I cs •• Cl- ho es . , e in , . the campus, , _ t r o u b l e d area s. \ seientificallv-selected cross section of t h e Univer- pamphfetra«xp*aiw!n t opinion’ the | ce n t said, “ W i t h d r a w , ” S tu d e n t s in t h e University, w h e n ; The Bureau samples the opin-1 s o u nd ed in M a r c h by t h e B u r ea u of S t u d e n t Opnion on ions o f students re p re se n tin g a ^ i s question, were 51% in fa v o r of w i t h d r a w i n g Ameri- cress-seetion of proportion to enrollment, figures. «■*> w a r s h i p s and tr o o p s fr om Tho same principle is use.) by ad- ( ver tisin r agencies, the U n iversity’s | , . , lf t h e y B ureau of Business Research, a n d : s*ty i s t u d e n t b od y w h e n as ked , in No ve mb er , the Am erican Inatitute of Public! ag r e e d with the P r e s i d e n t in se eki ng w o r ld pea ce actively ins te ad of k e e p i n g t h e Un ite d Stat es aloof, gave a 58.3 opinion. , On F e b ru a ry 6, 1938, the B u - yes an sw er . In De cem ber , 6 8 . 9 % of th e se st u d e n t s said ; Buchtler, J a n e Eyres, Ione J o h n s r e a u re p o rte d th a t 94,5 p e r cent of the students were willing to th e y d i d n ’t f e a r a n o t h e r W o r l d W a r b r e a k i n g in 1988, ViXLanCM »^*tUE*i*abt{h* Smith'. r a ™ T u^ h o ? y % Y d ; : |b « t th e B u r e a u s M ar ch poll in d ic at e d t h a t SS", f a v o r e d l i u W faith! Mary Lee Wilson, lT.” J and May Elise Moraud were the they w e re T h e B u - j m a n n a by 98.9 p e r c e n t r e a u p r e d ic te d th e r e s u lt s of th e voting w ithin 4,4 p e r cent. Five hundred personal Then in February’s question: “ Would y o u refuse t o 1' . mortar ... rtat , , , a b oard w as th e c e n te r p ie c e f o r the C%°r inter- 98.4% o f t h e s t u d e n t s r e g i s t e r e d a n o v e r w h e l m i n g “ N o .” I nautical favor of W a s s e r -1 P r e s id e n t Ko osevelt’s r e a r m a m e n t p r o g r a m . Mfifht if the United States w ere in danger of invasion? them Saturday. annual M o th e r's Day tea “l’^‘ j!in9, on 5 ship p a r in g on f a v o r e d Hazel Smith, Mary f iunc^(*on’ , 0 A *' ® t u in TT v, , , 1 - . , , , , . . . , • . I o n X r % T et U t h t % u m ? r " t a « j B u t w h e n Un ited S tat es citizens r e m a in a b r o a d a f t e r th ey I Tarried out fn ’thl place "car dr M d; o f ten N .Y .A . s tu d e n t s , directed h a v e been adv ise d to leave an d are o f f e r e d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , b y V. I. Moore, d e a n o f s t u d e n t U niversity o f T exas students, 91% of them, say, in e ffe c t: life. The proportions o f students “ W e are not responsible for their w elfa re.” in A rts and Sciences, Business A d m in is tr a tio n , E d ucation, Engi- n eerin g, Graduate School, P h a r ­ m a c y , and L aw , of m en and women a r e made for the balloting from enrollm ent records, At the luncheon the new alum­ na president, Mrs. Bess Oglesby, and the past president, Mrs. Car­ n e Bray, were introduced. Miss Margaret Jane Hofer, Mrs. B. L. Chute, and Mrs. W. McKinney luncheon, were Bureau interviewers asked this question: D o you think that the Federal Government should be respon­ sible for the safety of Am erican citizens in danger zones, after they have been advised to leave and are offered transportation?” in the spring flow ers used as dec­ orations. P l K A P P A A L P H A in charge of the •'The Bureau simply reports th e f a c t s by m easuring the opinions th o student b o d y .” sa id B e l­ o f dam in­ “ Its purpose flu e n c e the public m ind .” is not to Dr. George Gallup, John T ibby, J o h n F . M aloney o f the A m e r ic a n I n s t i t u t e o f P u b lic Opinion, a n d . H a r o ld P resee o f “ Scholastic E di- ’ tor” c o m m e n t on th e value o f the T exan Bureau c f S t u d e n t O p in ­ ion. in I n c lu d e d the p a m p h l e t a r e statistics o f issues v o te d u p o n by the stud en t body o f The U n iv e r ­ sity o f Texas. Copies of “ M e a s u r in g S t u d e n t Opinions” a r e available in the e d i­ tor’s o ffic e the Journalism Building. of Their answer: Y es ...................... 7.0% No 91.2% No Opinion ......................................... 1.8% ...... Not only w as this “ no” one of the most decisive answers m ade to Bureau questions, but the answers, for the most part, w ere enthusiastic. As shown by the extremely low figure of 1.1% who registered “no opinion,” the student body indicates it is vitally concerned about the United States foreign policy, even more s o than w h e n 51.9% in February they should declare by a national vote w h ether Congress should declare war. felt from 4 Pi K a p p a A lpha f ra ter n ity will give its annual Mother’s D ay tea to 6 f Sunday a fte rn oon o’clock a t t h e chapter house, 2504 invi­ Rio G r a n d e . t a t i o n s to f a c u lty wives, to soror­ ity housem others, am! to alumni and a c tiv e mothers, have been i se n t out. Six hundred Mrs. J . T. R o u n d t r e e will be in charge o f the table, and E d Hors­ ley w ill be in charge of a r r a n g e ­ ments. O R G A N R E C I T A L T O D A Y Lois J e a n ' F loyd, U n iv ersity student, will be p resen ted in an this organ recital at 4 o ’clock afte rn oo n at the University Pres­ byterian Church. Her study of the organ began during her sec­ ond y e a r at W ard-Belm ont and has been continued at the U n i­ versity under R. Cochrane Pen irk. Miss Floyd is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. 0 . N. Floyd of Dallas. C ollege Draws Them— Then They W ith d ra w to T he n u m b e r o f s t u d e n ts t h a t w ith d rew from th e U n iv e r s ity each y e a r c h a n g e s v e r y little in p r o p o r ­ tion the t o t a l e n r o llm e n t, r e ­ port? from t h e R e g i s t r a r 's O ffic e show. T o ta l e n r o ll m e n t th e U n iv e r s ity f o r th is y e a r has heen 10,104, w ith 13.5 p e r c e n t of th e se w ith d r a w in g . L a s t y e a r th e fig u re ? w ere 9 ,2 0 6 enro llin g , w ith 13.4 p e r c e n t w ith d r a w in g . in O f th e th e 1937-38 to ta l n u m b e r enrolled f o r 8,912 session, w ere r e g is t e r e d t h e f i r s t se m e ste r, a n d only 8,789 s t u d e n t s th e sec­ ond , exclusive o f th o s e dro p p ed f ro m th e rolls. W ithdrawals f i r s t se­ m ester totaled 4 6 9 , and those for the second sem e ste r, 898. R e in ­ s t a t e m e n t s am o n g those w ith d r a w ­ ing during the y e a r totaled 126. for the i < g ^ T H E S E R A T E S W I L L S A V E Y O U M O N E Y W o r r i e d ? ABOUT THOSE VACANT ROOMS THIS SUMMER M ak e N o M ista k e — by waiting until June before attempting to rent those vacant rooms or apartments. Students are looking for cool n ew quarters now before exams. The Daily Texan Of f e r s F ro m M a y IO ’Till M a y 31 Special Rates to All University Housemothers (M ax im u m of 20 W o rd s) Date Ad Appears No. Times Ad Appears Cost i i * * *» >» >> tt i* May IO .....................2 1 .......... $3.20 ..................... 20 ........ 3.10 ..................... 19.......... .... 3.00 ..................... 18............... 2.85 ..................... 17......... ... 2.70 ..................... 1 6 ......... .... 2.55 ..................... 1 5 ......... .... 2.40 2.25 .....................14 ....... ... . 2.10 ........... ......... 13....... 1.95 ............... .....1 2 ............ 1.80 .....................l l , . . . ..... ... 1.70 ................... ..I O ........ ... 1 5 5 ..................... 9 ....... .... 1.40 .......... ..................... 8 1.20 .. ..................... 7 ........ 1.00 6 ....... .... ................ .90 5 ...... .............. .80 . 4 ..... . .70 l l 12 13 14 15 17 18 pp 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 ..................... 3 ......... .... if , •p pp pp *» i p i» pp i t The early use of the advertising columns of the Classified Ad Sec­ tion will give you an unusual opportunity to rent all of your vacant In order to aid rooms. Housemothers t h e Texan m akes these sp e­ cial rates to those who want roomers for the summer session. Phone 2-2473 Before 4:30 The Daily Texan Classified Ad Department Journalism Building 108 Successful Politicians A ir Views On Texan Broadcast in c lu d e r e c e n t e le c tio n s If you w ant to find out just w h a t t h e su c c e s s fu l p o litic ia n s of t h e in their ou tlo o k s fo r n e x t y e a r a n d t h e i r a c tu a l f i n d o u t v oic es you s h o u ld h e a r th e w eekly in te r v ie w s b e in g c o n d u c te d by T he T e x a n - L u c k y S tr i k e n ew s p r o g r a m o v er K N O W . j u s t w h a t “ d o n ’t ” s o u n d like, tw o the program, F ollow in g plena o f the sponsors o f interview s each w e e k a r e b e in g planned for the broadcasts fo r the re st o f the sem ester. C a m p u s personalities w ill furnish the su bjects and the su cc essfu l s e ­ le cted to head the list. candidates were T o date, fou r o ffic er s-ele ct have b een interview ed by A n g u s Wynn and H. V. H u ffa cr e, stud en t a n ­ nouncers. They are John Con- nally, Kathryn Owen?, Pat D an ­ iels, and Alice Mary Adams, John Connelly, president o f the S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation, led the pa­ rade with his answ ers to the ques­ tions, “ What is your exact scand on the U nion f e e proposal,” and “ Do you think the president of the S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation should receive a s a la r y ? ” In answ ering, C onn elly stated that he believed that when the U n ­ ion f e e question w as made an is­ sue in the presidential campaign, the students received a “ warped t h in g ” idea the w hols about 'he if the that he believed but s t u ­ d en t body w as n o w p r e t t y w ell divided on the question. He issue fu r th er stated that arose again during his administra­ tion it would be submitted in a non-partisan light. A s to m aking D aily I the f e e com pulsory, however, he flash told the radio audience that r e ­ gardless what the R egents or S tu ­ the d en ts’ Assembly m atter, only the Legislature could change the p resen t set-up. thou ght o f To the salary question, Connally pointed ou t that he had been in f a vor o f a salary for more than a yea r and that, although he ap­ p reciated the honor and publicity con n ected w ith the o f fic e , being p resident o f the Students* A s s o ­ ciation w as a “ job as w ell as a p osition,” in Kathryn Owens, n e x t year's associate editor o f the T exan was n ext interview line with her April 29. Miss O w ens pointed out that the T exa n w ith its en tire ly stream lined h eadlines w a s rated am ong t h e top fiv e or six College dailies o f the country. Pat Daniels, editor-elect for The in his tw o-m inute D aily T exan, tim e allotm ent May 4 lauded Ed Syers for his m akin g the T exa n one o f the the best papers country and said he didn’t believe any m ajor ch an ges would be n e ­ for n e x t y e a r ’s paper, cessary in D aniels ex p re ssed his desire to see the editorial council made up o f students from each school and college and l a r g e r campus organ­ ization in the U niversity so they could act as “fee ler s” the paper in t h e i r respe ctive divisions o f the campus. for A lice Mary Adams, 1938-39 Ranger “ w if e ,” carried the Adam s view p oin t listeners with this dialogue: to her A nnouncer: “ Alice Mary, do you think the cover on the April issue o f the Ranger gives a pretty good picture of what the Ranger will br n ext year? A lice Mary: “ I hope not, A n­ gus. I hope the whole s t a f f d oesn ’t walk out on us the w ay Bob’s pic­ ture implies. Of course, it w o n ’t be like that because Jack Guinn, Tiobby McKinley and Joe Jam es will be back on the s t a f f . ” (astonished) A nn oun cer: you mean there will be ‘s e x ’ the R anger?” Alice Mary: "Sex! Why, t h e re’ll be th ir ty-six pages in the Ranger n e x t yea r.” A nnouncer: “ I’m afraid you m is­ I mean will there understood me. be sex, YOU know, SEX . A lice Mary: “ Oh, THAT. Well, I exp ect the Ranger to take up every burning subject on the ca m ­ pus.” A nn oun cer: “ Now, le t ’s g e t back to the size you mentioned a little w hile ago. Your platform prom­ ised a larger Ranger d idn’t it ? ’1 Alice Mary: “ It ‘o f fic ia lly ’ be­ whore do you think we will put all the recipes and p a tter n s? ” “ Do in PAGE SIX The F irst College D oily in the South Phone 2-2473 THE DAILY TEXAN Phone 2-2473 SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1938 Delta Ga mma, National Sorority, Establishes Chapter A t University Billard, Dorothy Le M ay Wed Ceremony Held For U. T. Students In Alpha Phi House II Charter Members Pledge In Ceremony Saturday N ight . . D elta Gam bia, n ation al sorority, took its first step S atu rd ay to A l k C ' k * O ' M p H Q V ^ n l v ^ /fT lC Q Q ^ colonize at The U n iv ersity o f T e x a s b y the form al p led gin g o f elev en K | p v A / f n A n U p * 11 A n r i I ‘ V L r W m a n r l a l l , r V U charter m em bers o f a ch ap ter o f D elta Gam ma a t 7 o’clock in the Pan-A m erican room o f th e D riskill H otel. Theta G ive Dances Formals G o Dutch And Hawaiian D orothy Le May, U n iversity stud en t from A th en s, becam e th e | bride o f J. B. B illard, also a stu- j d ent, yesterd ay aftern o o n a double ring cerem on y at th e A l­ pha Phi house, w ith the R ev. C. W. Hall officia tin g . in M a ry A n n L e n n o x a n d M arv in I t h e U n i v e r - ; in P ierce, s tu d e n ts a tten d an ts. sity, w ere the on ly M arjorie L ew is played "I Love You T r u l y ,” and a c c o m p a n ie d P a t : P a tte r s o n and C y n t h ia S h effie ld th e singing “ Maytime'* b e f o r e cerem ony. Mrs. Billard w o re a m id n ig h t blue tr ip le -s h e e r tr im m e d in w h ite and a c o rsa g e o f w hite g a r d e n ia s . j H er h a t w as a b ig -b rim m e d b lu e , j and b e r ac c e sso rie s w ere w hite. A f t e r a r e c e p tio n a t th e s o r o r ­ ity* house, th e couple le ft f o r S a n ! A ntonio, Mrs. B illa rd is a s e n io r in th e U n iv ersity a n d is w o rk in g on h e r b ac helor o f a r ts d eg re e. She is a s o r o rity . I m e m b e r o f A lp h a Phi P la y e rs, C u r ta in Club, W esley Own coch. C a p a n d Gown C ouncil, j and S idney L a n i e r L i t e r a r y So-1 ciety, of w hich she has b e e n t r e s s - j u r e r a n d v ic e -p re sid e n t. This y e a r ! she w as chosen as one o f the f o u r o u ts t a n d in g se n io rs in h e r s o r o r ­ ity. She th e d a u g h t e r o f Mr. is an d Mrs. S. R. Le May. Billard, son o f Mr. a n d Mrs. is also a R. Billard of El Paso, se n io r in t h e U niv ersity , a n d p la n s t o receive his b a c h e lo r o f j o u r ­ n alism d e g r e e in J u n e . H e is p r e s ­ i d e n t of D e lta Chi f r a t e r n i t y a n d t r e a s u r e r o f S ig m a D e lta Chi, h o n o r a r y j o u r n a l is m f r a t e r n i t y f o r m e n . He h a - been night e d i t o r on t h e s t a f f o f The D aily T ex a n . The cr u ric w.ii m ake their he.ru­ in E l P aso a fte r the lo n g session closes. D o r o th y L e May, a b ov e, and J . B. B illa r d , both U n iv e r s ity s t u d e n t s , w e r e m arried y e s t e r ­ d a y at th e A lp h a Phi soro rity h o u s e . Mr. a n d Mrs. Billard, w h o ar e se n io r s, plan to m ak e th eir h o m e in S a n A n to n io a f t e r t h e y lo n g fin is h session o f sch o o l. t h e p r e se n t o f The e n g a g e m e n t a v ia t o r , w a s J a n e E y r e s, r ig h t, to G eo rg e Richard A n d e r s o n , a n ­ n o u n c ed by h er a u n t, Mrs. E tta P o r te r , at a g r a d u a tio n p a r ty y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n . Miss E y r e s is a s e n io r in the S ch oo l o f B u sin es s A d m in i s t r a t io n . * 1 —” , FA C U L T Y W O M E N D IN E t h e f a c u l t y w o m en a t A . P. T h o m a s o n , associate d i­ r e c t o r o f C u r t a i n Club, will ta lk to th e ir s u p p e r S u n d a y n ig h t a- 6 o’clock. T he T e x a n wa? in e r r o r in r e p o r t ­ ing t h a t t h e C u r ta in C lub w o u ld h a v e a s u p p e r S u n d a y r g* * at th e F a c u l t y W o m e n ’s Club. B I E S E L E T O S P E A K R. L. B iesele, asso c ia te p r o f e s ­ s o r o f h is t o ry , will s p e a k f o r th e S e g u in C e n te n n ia ] p r e p a r a t i o n s to d a y . T h e c e le b r a tio n will also inc lu d e a b a r b e c u e M ay 14 given ; b y t h e A u stin C h a m b e r o f Com - j m e rc e. B a n d w ill a t t e n d th e b a r b e c u e . e n t i r e L o n g h o r n T h e v - / I Telephone 8-161 T hose w ho w er e p led ged are S ue D odson o f A m arillo, M argaret F letch er o f M arfa, M ary L ou ise B raselton o f G reenville, M ary K ath­ erin e S cofield o f A u stin , F an R ead B u ie o f M arlin, Joyce Bow m an of Inez H ouston, Ja n e L oom is o f El P aso, E o lin e Brow n o f H ou ston, S tocker o f San M arcos, A m ele R agsdale o f San A n ton io, and E liz­ abeth A nn P eterson o f A u stin . F or som e tim e D elta Gam m a has been u rin g th e estab lish m en t o f chapters in som e o f th e best sou th ern colleges, and The U n iversity of T exas has been elected as the m ost d esirable field . There are fifty- a ctive chapters, w hich are foun d in the lead in g colleg es and u n iver­ sities in the cou n try. in C anadian u n iv ersities at T oronto, A lb erta. British C olum bia, and McGill, m aking the o rg a n i­ zation in tern ational. Four ch ap ters The new' chapter w ill becom e a part o f Province V, w hich is c o m p o sed o f S o u th e r n M ethod ist U n iv ersity , U n iv e rsity o f A rkansas, U n iv ersity o f O klahom a, U n iv ersity o f M issouri, W ashington U n i­ v e r s ity , U n iv e r s it y of C o lo ra d o , W ashburn College, a n d C o lo ra d o College. D e lta G a m m a is one o f t h e o ld e s t G r e e k l e t t e r o r g a n iz a ti o n s f o r w o m en . I t was f o u n d e d in th e S o u th a t O x fo rd , M ississippi, in 1874, u n d e r its p r e se n t n a m e , a n d w ith th e i n t e n t of b e c o m in g n a t io n a l in scope. It is a c h a r t e r m e m b e r o f th e N a tio n a l P an H ellenic C o n ­ g re ss. T h e o ffic ia l b a d g e is t h e a n c h o r , a n d th e ple d g e p in is a w h ite e n a m e l shield w ith t h e G re e k l e t t e r s Pi A lp h a on it. I ts p u b l i c a ­ tio n is T h e A n chors. P r o m i n e n t a l u m n a e of D e lta G a m m a in c lu d e R u th B r y a n O w en, f o r m e r U n ite d S t a t e s M in i s te r to D e n m a r k ; A d a C o m stock, p r e s id e n t of R a d c l iff e C ollege; G ra c e A b b o t, f o r m a n y y e a r s ch ief o f th e C hil­ d r e n 's B u r e a u in th e U n ite d S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t o f L a b o r, W a -h in g - t o n , D. C., who is n o w p r o f e s s o r o f P u b lic W e lf a r e , U n iv e r s it y o f C h ic a g o ; a n d E lsie S i n g m a s t e r , a u t h o r of m a n y hooks and s h o e stories. F r o m W a ik ik i B each a n d th e Z u y d e r Zee c a m e music, d a n c ­ ing, a n d c o s tu m e s to add co lo r to th e c a m p u s social w*eek-end. N E W M A N H A L L N e w m a n H a ll S h u r r , re s id e n ts g av e s e v e n ty - f iv e g u e s ts a D u tch t r e a t F r i d a y n i g h t a t th e i r s p r in g f o r ­ m al. i n v i t a t i o n s w e re ta k en a t th e d o o r b y V in c e n t P a t s y H u g h e s , D e n n y Posey, a n d J a c ­ q u e lin e T h o f n e r , dressed in d u tc h c o s tu m e s . T h e y l a t e r e n t e r t a i n e d w ith s e v e r a l D u tc h folk d ances. P u n c h w as se rv e d by M e sd am e s M. C. K l e u s n e r a n d J o h n M a th ia s of D allas. C h a p e r o n s f o r th e d a n c e in elu ded M r. a n d Mrs. J . W . R am - J 0 g e say, M r. an d Mrs. C o c k ra n e I e- n ick , M r. a n d Mrs. J o h n M athias, a n d M e sd a m e s A. K le u s n e r a n d j E. T. O ry . G u e s t s inc lud ed th e fo llo w in g : _ I , R o y a l S t o n e r D e lta G a m m a s now on th e U n i v e r s i t y c a m p u s a r e R u th ( a v a n a u g h , L.irry Cahoon R ho, S y ra c u s e U n i v e r s i t y ; B e t t y W a u g h , A lp h a E psilon, W a s h in g t o n I c h a r le s H a n g e r U n i v e r s i t y ; Mrs. A. B. M a rtin , A lp h a Io ta, U n iv e rsity o f O k la h o m a : M rs. D avis, A lp h a I o ta , U n iv e r s it y o f O k la h o m a ; a n d Miss J o s e ­ p h in e S ta a b , T a u , U n iv e r s ity o f Io w a , w ho is no w an i n s t r u c t o r in ho m e econ om ics o n th is c a m p u s . ti , D elta G am m a s in A u s tin a r e M rs. W. H. B r e n t l i n g e r , L a m b d a , U n iv e r s it y of M in n e s o ta , an d Mrs. N oy es D a r l i n g S m ith , who is th e p a t r o n e s s o f this c h a p te r . D e lt a G a m m a s w ho h a v e b ee n in s t r u m e n t a l in o r g a n i z i n g t h e colony a r e Miss E loie B a r k l e y o f R o c k d a le a n d Mis* E liz a b e th A k e o f T a y lo r. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s f ro m t h e five a l u m n a e o r g a n iz a ti o n s in t h e s t a t e , w h ich a r e in D allas, F o r t W o r th , S an A n to n io , El Pa*o, a n d H o u s to n , a r e e x p e c te d t o a t t e n d th e p le d g e b a n q u e t in h o n o r of th e c h a r t e r ! m e m b e r s o f t h i s c h a p t e r S a t u r d a y n ig h t. M e m b e r s o f th e ac tiv e c h a p t e r a t S.M .U. will a t t e n d , a n d Mrs. J . W a l t e r B in g h a m o f P a lo I Jo* Gribbon ; A lto ., Calif., f ir s t v ic e - p re s id e n t a n d c h a ir m a n o f e xp a nsion, w ill be F .m ete rio G u t ie rr e z H e r b e r t J o n e s Bill N i c h o l a s V in c e n t B o h l m a n p r e s e n t f o r th e p le d g in g . leis and played “ A lo h a lei” and other H aw aiian m usic, L ouise E llio tt headed the dance com m ittee, and w as assisted by Jane G entry, M ary N ell G ilm ore, and M ary Storm . F ollo w in g the H aw aiian m otif, pineapple punch w as served. On each side Of the punchbow l w ere large pineapples. T h e c h a p e r o n s w e r e D r. H. T. P a r lin , Miss D o ro th y G e b a u e r , D ean and Mrs. V. I. M oore, Mrs. K a th le e n B la n d , D ean a n d Mrs. H. W . H a r p e r , M r. a n d Mrs. E v­ erett G. S m ith , Miss Lula Bewley, D ea n a n d Mrs. A m o N o w o tn y , Dick R u b o tto m , Mr. a n d Mrs. E r ­ n e s t J . V illavaso, Mrs. A dela id e D azey, Mrs. C. B. S im pson, Mrs. J. M alcolm B ro w n , and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. W illiams. „ D a l l a s C l u b S h o w ' J f,e V i r g i n i a n ' S o m e tim e s a m id n i g h t show can be m o r e t h a n j u s t a w a y to b g a t the co-ed c u r f e w . S o m e tim e s it can be r e a lly e n t e r t a i n m e n t . S o sa y s R o s e m a ry M a th ia s, s e c r e t a r y o f th e D allas Club, of “ T h e V ir g in ia n ,” to be p r e s e n te d bt* t h e D allas C lub a t t h e V a r s ity T h e a t e r a t th e s tr o k e of m id n ig h t n e x t F r id a y . T h e film , acclaim ed by critics as one o f t h e classics o f th e s c re en and a n d s t a r r i n g G a r y C o o p e r R ic h a rd A rle n , b ro k e all-tim e at-! te n d a n c e r e c o rd s w h en it w as r e -1 t u r n e d f o r a o n e - d a y sho w in g a t a n A u s tin t h e a t e r la st y ea r. TODAY In Brief 9 - 1 0 :3 0 — G a m m a B e ta ’s M a y b r e a k f a s t a t t h e c h a p t e r ho u se h o n o r in g seniors. P h i 9 :3 0 — W . T. R o lfe s p e a k s on “ Social G ro w th D u rin g th # F r e s h m a n Y e a r , ” a t th e W e s­ le y F o u n d a tio n . 1 0 :1 5 — K lip F l u b picnic a t Zil- k e r P a r k , m e e t i n g a t T e x a s U n ion. 1 1 :1 5 — N e w m a n C lu b a w a r d o f $500 in sc h o la r s h ip s to m e m ­ bers. 1 1 :3 0 — C h r is t ia n Science O r ­ g a n iz a tio n , B a s t r o p S t a t e P a r k , m e e ti n g a t L ittle f ie ld M e m o rial F o u n t a i n . 3 -5 :3 0 — M o t h e r ’s D a y t e a a t G a m m a P h i B e ta house. 3 :3 0 — M e e tin g o f C lub a t G r e g g H o u se, low ed C reek. p ic n ic b y th e S u n d a y f o l­ a t B ull 4— D ick V a u g h a n , c a p ita l c o r ­ r e s p o n d e n t , will a t P re s s Club m e e t i n g in T e x a s U nio n 316. Also e le c tio n o f o f fic e r s. spe ak 4— O rg a n r e c ita l by Lois J e a n F lo y d , U n iv e r s ity P r e s b y t e r ­ ian C h u rch . 6— C hicken s u p p e r o f F a c u l t y W o m e n ’s C lub a t w h ich T o n y T h o m a so n , d i r e c t o r o f L ittle T h e a t e r W o rk sh o p , will sp e ak . 5— D r. M on d a y in B r ie f Jut* A n to n io E n e m a s F r a n c o of P e r u w ill s p e a k o n “ I m p e r ia lis m ” in G a r ris o n H all I. M e e ti n g 6 — P icn ic of S p a n is h T e a c h e r s A sso c iatio n a t B a r t o n Spring*. 7 : 3 0 — Special m e e ti n g o f all o f th e L o n g h o rn th e Old L i b r a r y in T e x a s U n io n 316 T u e s d a y n ig h t a t 7:30 o’clock, m e m b e r s of th e D allas Club will c o m p lete p la n s f o r the s h o r t sta g e re v ie w to be given at t h e m idn ig h t show a l o n g w ith t h e film . A r r a n g e - j ________ ___________________________ m e n ts will also be m a d e f o r th e se n io r locations on m e e ti n g b e f o r e t h e e n d o f s c h o o l , ; th e c a m p u s a n d a t t h e P e-K e Cof* w hich will h o n o r all m e m b e r s o f fee S hop on th e D ra g . A r r a n g e - m e n ts a r e b e in g m a d e w h e r e b y th e g r a d u a t i n g class w ho a r e fro m s t u d e n t s living in d o r m ito r ie s m a y Dallas. b u y th e i r tic k e ts f r o m th e ir switch- b o a r d o p e r a to rs . T ic k e ts f o r t h e F r i d a y m ig n i g h t show will g o on sale th e f i r s t o f la s t club j the w eek a t se v e ra l m e m b e r s B a n d in Building. ................................... r e c e p tio n , th e " 1 Stmsrm chic im. aifi. CTP Richard S ch u l J a c k L l e w e l l y n J a c k R i c h a r d s o n H a r r y F l e m i n g E l lis M c l n n i s F r e d M oaer J o e M a lee J o h n S u l l i v a n P e t e r M ic hae l Cur ry J o h n C. Samiidge D u d l e y U n d e r w o o d O. P . W h i t t i n g t o n F rank S c h u m a c h e r Bill G e o r g e Bill Aah W. C. F e a r e ll G e o r g e P o l a n a k y Bill Urban A b e l a r d o G u e r r a C a r l F u r g a s o n L e u ' - R i f f l e r J a c k T o l l e s o n T e m p l e H e f t e r Bob Harrisa a . t . Canaut Bill A r le d g * lameron Verh*1*n G e or ge B u c h a n a n Bob S i e m o n e i t H ar old W i t h e r b e e J o h n O 'C onn el l N eal C o n s t aer Harold M a g n e r C h a r le s C li n g e r Bill S h i r l e y K u r t B n d e l t D o n R aye r A r nold Gue r r a T ito M ad e ro Allan A den C la y t o n H arpe r Carl F o e s * Ja c k F o s t e r J o e C h a m p io n H e n r y Ram i m I F l o r e n r io A c o s t a ; J o e G ue rra L arr y R i p e ; T h o m a s M a r t in J a c k B e r i n o G e o r g e W a t s o n M elto n L e e B r i g g s J a c k N e s t o r B o b P a l a c io s B ob Gribbon J o h n C am pb ell l a w r e n c e B r o w n A n to n F o y t T o m R ow e G le n Grady (Meddle L a n ie r H u b e r t P o l e n s k y J o e Moore J o e M oss A L P H A CHI O M E G A A lp h a Chi O m e g a s o r o r i ty e n - ; te r t a i n e d a t th e A u s tin C o u n t r y Club F r i d a y n i g h t w ith a s p r in g f o rm a l. B lue lig hts in th e c e n t e r : of th e ro o m and t h e ly re o f th e s o r o r i ty w e r e p a r t o f t h e deco: a- th e ! • tions. P u n c h w a s se rv e d on M u riel A y re s a n d F a y M c C am ey th e p r o g r a m , a n d D o r- ; E liz a b e th o th y S c h m id t, W a r r e n , a n d B e tty L eis R ogers', d e c o r a te d t h e club. A n n C h a p e ro n * in c lu d e d M rs, WL H . t B a rn f ie ld , a n d Mr. and Mr*. A lex- ; a n d e r M o f f i t t , G e o r g e F a n c h e r , ! Ii. H. P o w e r , C arl Iz z a r d , C la u d e | W ild, a n d D r. a n d Mrs. Lynn. H u g h G u e sts w e r e th e f o llo w in g : J a c k Al i en Burl B a k e r S m i t h y B ak e r J i m m y Bur k* B il ly B l * lock C har le s B o y e r O tt o B r a n d t J o e B r y a n t Jack C ain F r a n k lin Clark K e n n e t h C lark D e a n C o u t h F a t Daniel* Be n D e a n C h a r le s D e W e e * e C h a r le s D on ov an Leon D o u g l a s T u r n e r V a n Ernan H ar r y Fi fer J. B F o r o e J i m m y M c D a n ie l Will M en o R o g e r Mood L e w i s M o r g a n B ill M ur ray R o b N ic h o ls T o m m y N o r t h C h e s t e r O ll ia oa D on O u t la w R u s s e l l P a t t o n P e r r y P i c k e t t J a c k R o g e r s J o e Likes J . R. S m i t h F r a n k S p u h le r J a c k S t o l t t E l w l n S w i n t W a y n e T a r m a n H o w a r d T h o m p s o n M orris T h o m p s o n F r a n k lin T u c k e r E dw ar d V a u g h t B o b W e b b A l W a l k e r J a c k W i l s o n J a y W i l l i a m s o n J e r r y W h i t t i n g t o n A l l y n W e b s t e r C h a r le s Z a g s t K A P P A A L P H A T H E T A I n a s o f tly lig h te d s e ttin g of tr e e s , g u e s ts a t t h e K a p p a | s o r o r i ty p alm A lp h a T h e t a f o rm a l d a n c e d a t t h e F e d e r a t e d W o m e n ’s C lub B u ild in g S a t u r d a y n ig h t. E a c h g u e s t w o re b r i g h t colored leis in th e H a w a i ia n m a n n e r . P alm I tr e e s f la n k e d th e d o o r s an d c o n ­ tin u e d a r o u n d th e ro o m to f o r m a b a c k g r o u n d sta n d b e h in d w h e r e G e o r g e H a m i lto n a n d his! o r c h e s t r a p la y e d . T h e o r c h e s tr a t h e m a n y -c o lo re d j m e m b e r s w o re t h e f X S V 'I mf/w Miss Bland, Dean’s Daughter, Marries C. William Spradley Marital Plans O f Jane Eyres Told A t Party I n a tr a d i t i o n a l r i n g c e r e m o n y , Miss J a n e B la n d , e x - s tu d e n t , d a u g h t e r of M rs. K a th le e n L o m a x B la n d , a s s i s t a n t d e a n of w o m en , w a s m a r r ie d to C. William S p r a d l e y of B i rm in g h a m , A la., S a t u r d a y | p la n n e d n i g h t a t 7 o’clock a t t h e U n iv e r s ity M e th o d ist C h u rc h . p atio . Behin d an a l t a r b a n k e d w i t h f e r n s and p alm s w e re five e a n d l e b r a A t a g r a d u a t i o n p a r t y w hich turned o u t to be a surprise an ­ n ou n cem en t p arty, e n g a g e ­ m ent o f J a n e E y r e s to G e o r g e Ri­ ch a rd A n d e r s o n v a * a n n o u n c e d the t a p e r s . ♦ p i n k e a c h h o lding s e v en T h e c e n t e r one had a t its base a b o u q u e t of pink ro ses. A t the f o o t o f t h e a l t a r w e re tw o m o r e b o u q u e t s . T h e f a m i ly pew s w e r e m a r k e d w ith p ink s a tin bow s cen- th e th e B e f o r e te r, f r o m 4 to 5 :3 0 o’clock in th e A u stin W o m a n ’s Club. y e s te r d a y a f t e r n o o n . T h e p a r t y t e r e d w i t h p in k r o seb u d s. c e r e m o n y , Miss was a s e a t e d t e a g iv e n f o r M iss! E y r e s bv h o r a u n t , Mi?* E t t a F o r- A n n a b e l M u r r a y , e x - s tu d e n t, sa n g L o h e n g r in “ B e c a u se . T o w e d d in g m a rc h , Miss B land th e n e n t e r e d o n th e a r m o f h e r f a t h e r , D. C. Bland. H e r g ow n w a s of t a f f e t a . T h e f u ll s k i r t e n d in g in a slig h t t o a s h ir r e d t r a i n w a s g a t h e r e d bodice. H e r b lu s h e r v eil of in fo ld s illusion w hich fell T h e w e d d in g will t a k e p la ce in H o n o lu lu , H a w a ii, in la te s u m m e r In the r e c e iv in g line w e r e Miss W. L. E y r e s , t irht p in k o v e r h e r fa c e w as w a i s t in Miss E y r e s is t h e d a u g h t e r o f j - n in in place in place Mr. a n d M rs. W . L. E y r e s of S an b y a n a r r o w r h i n e s t o n e b a n d . H e r A ntonio, f o r m e r l y o f A u s tin . T he E t t a P o r t e r , Mrs. and Miss G ra c e E y re s . D e c o ra tio n s ’»*<-■ s u m m e r p i n k silk net o v e r p in k consisted o f s p r in g flow ers. c o r s a g e o f p in k roses and o f th e valley w a s tie d with pink s a t i n . lilies j .............. .. Jackson-Kone Engagement Is Announced Mr. a n d Mrs. S. G. K o ne o f A u s ­ t i n h a v e a n n o u n c e d th e e n g a g e ­ m e n t a n d a p p r o a c h in g m a r r i a g e o f t h e i r d a u g h t e r , J a n e , to A u ­ b r e y J a c k s o n o f D a l l a s B o th Miss K o ne a n d Mr. J a c k s o n a r e e x -stu - d e n t s o f th e U n iv e rsity . T h e y will be m a r r i e d a t the home o f Miss le n g th K o n e ’s p a r e n t s th e l a t t e r p a r t o f th e b a c k a n d s h o u ld e r l e n g t h M a y . T h e Rev. S te r lin g F is h e r , front< b r id e - to - b e 's g r a n d f a t h e r , will f r o n t . I t w a s h e ld I t w a s held o f f i c i a t e . Migg K one a t t € n d e d th e t j n iver f r o m 19 31 to 1934 a n d ma r e sp e c tiv e g r o o m T h e m a t r o n o f h o n o r, Mr*. C a rl d e n t o f th e A u stin a l u m n a e chap- is t h e son of . l r . and Mrs. R i c h a rd G. A n d e r s o n f W o r c e s te r, M ass. He is a l i e u ­ t e n a n t of t h e U n ite d S ta te s A ir C o rp s now s ta tio n e d at H icka m b it !d, H aw aii, a n d is a g r a d u a t e of p in k n et d re sse s o ver p in k t a f f e t a , i ^ r e e j n Ran dolph a n d K elly F ie ld s , w h e r e T h e i r s h o u ld e r- le n g th b lu s h e r s of he r e c eiv e d his wing* in O c to b e r , p in k 1936. L a s t y e a r h e w a s s ta tio n e d b r a id e d t a f f e t a . T h e j u n i o r b r id e s- P h y s i c s T u t o r T a k e s a t H a m i lto n F ield , C a lif. jo r e d in jo u r n a l is m . She is p r e s i - 1 Marv,n (jrant H uy h H a n s o n G a r n a k H u n t e r O w e n I n g r a m L eland J a c k s o n J i m m y K r in g M. C. L e w is L y n n L a t h a m R , cha rd Maze Burk M eC as la n d L u n d g r e n , and t h e m a id of honor, Miss H eloise R eid of N e w O rle a n s, Mr. J a c k s o n rec eiv e d his b ac h - in , e ]or 0 f b u sin e ss a d m in is t ra tio n d e ­ L a., w e r e d re sse d { m aids, Miss K a th l e e n B la n d a n d q t e r o f A lp ha Xi D e lta s o ro rity . --------------------------------- --------- illusion w e r e held w i t h j id e n tic a lly ii A 1 9 3 3 , L , A . . so p h o m o r e , M iss E y r e s ! M iss M a r t h a F r a n c e . M o r g a n , S o u t h A m e r i c a n J o b s is te r a n d c ousin o f w e r e d re sse d alike o v e r ro s e t a f f e t a . Mrs. B la n d , m other o f th e b rid e, in _ . „ E n ™ ’ rose, n e t E * f 1 t h e « physics tw o y ean?’ h a s a c ' the « P ted a p osition w ith th e H u m b le I f o r !ast . s e rv e d on was ele c te d r e p o r t e r of h e r class, th e ' n 1 9 3 6 -3 7 , she ' n . versify D a n c e C o m m itt e e a n d ■n t h e C o -E d A sse m b ly , a n d w a s a F a n h e l le n i c She ha* b ee n b lu e b o n n e t belle n o m in e e fo r t h r e e y e a r s. r e p r e s e n t a t i v e . a r ti f ic ia l in b lue c h if- j Oil C o m p a n y . b r id e , w a s g o w n e d f o n neck w ith a Mr, E n n is r e c eiv e d his m a s t e r the c a u g h t a t r h in e s t o n e clip. H e r small p in k of a r t s d e g r e e a t T e x a s la s t A ug- f lo w e r s a s t , w a s a P hi B e ta K app a , a n d h a t , m a d e of T his y e a r she s e rv e d as p r e s i - 1 c o v e r e d w jth n e t , m a tc h e d h e r cor- w a s e lec ted to S ig m a Xi, h o n o r a r y sc ie n c e f r a t e r n i t y . H e w ill go in b r i d e g r o o m wa* a t t e n d e d J u l y t o S o u th A m erica, w h e r e he d e n t of A lp h a D e lt a Pi s o r o r i ty , • ggg e 0f p jn k r o s e s . p r e s id e n t o f the Girls* Glee C lu b ,! b o a r d d ir e c to r o f th e T e x a s U n-: b y T h o m a s A n d r e w s o f S a n A n- j will d o geoph ysical w ork. ion, m e m b e r e t the b a p a n d G ow n ; t o n j0 a s b e s t m a n , a n d T h o m a s Council, m e m b e r o f th e J u d i c i a r y B o w r o n o f B i r m i n g h a m , A la ., as Council, s e c r e t a r y o f th e se n io r g r o o m s m a n . U s h e r s w e r e W a l t e r class o f t h e S chool o f B u * mess S p r a d l e y of B i r m i n g h a m , b rother A d m in is tr a tio n , a n d m e m b e r of 0f the g r o o m ; O this C. F lin t, San the cou ncil o f t h a t school. L a s t A n to n i o ; J o h n B arclay, and D avid y e a r she w a s a s s e m b l y m a n f r o m B la n d , b r o t h e r o f t h e b r id e , th e School o f B u s in e ss A d m in ! * - j F o llo w in g t h e c e r e m o n y , a r e ­ l a t i o n . S h e will r e c e iv e h e r d e - l c e p t i o n w a s held a t th e h o m e of th e brid e’s p aren ts fo r th e bridal g r e e in b u sin e ss a d m i n i s t r a t i o n in June. 1! i p arty and frien d s. • C O O L L I N E N M E S H TRIMMED W I T H W H I T E CALF MAKES A LOVELY SUMMER CO M BINATION. A SMART BARE- BACK S A N D A L OF ALL WHITE KID. A FASHION "H IT ." © C H O I C E O F WHITE LINEN OR KID. THE WHITE L I N E N IS DYE­ ABLE. Dirndl Dresses The A nsw er to a College Girl s W ardrobe Problem s it i summer, ad- . e e • and gay! //e a r a bright 'Ire'ch et on h each on# c t these ce ' r e c a rr r ‘ to -r a ye J aqua cr ten and Ka / c - r feet, and r d e w i n g e u re - h ep V /IO ts C’ 1 red, blue, loc.red afreets. A nd a* this m o d e s t p ric e ye * a ■ severa fen achoo’ and sports affa>s. S ars : C *o 20. HOPSACKING SAILCLOTH PIQUE SHEERS S e a T h r o ug h a I ? e. • < I i n st S h o p - S e c o n d F l o o r Phi Gamma Delta Gives Luncheon Today Revised Style Book Issued By Press P h i G a m m a D e lta w ill e n t e r t a i n w ith a b u f f e t lu n c h e o n S u n d a y a t I o ’clock. G u e s ts v d i include the fo llo w in g : M a r y B o r d e n L o u is e R ic ha rd* A n n e B a k e r M ary M a x in e A u lt He*.t e r S t e w a r t M a ry L ew i* S c o t t S u e S p i v e y E lo ia c D u B c i* J o y K * • K a t h r y n M o n n ig V i r g i n i a Ann D a n ie l* K a t h r y n S p e n c e B a r b a r a B r o w n e A li c e A n n N i t a c h k e J e r r y P a u l P a t s y G a n n o n I Gib bs B e a s l e y J a n e Green B e t t y T r a m m e l l M ar y F a r q u h a r C ox D o r o t h y L ee P e r - D o r o t h y Mark * F r a n c e * R a t h e r M ary K. U n d e r w o o d H n u * ton IL la T a y lo r G race P u t or o f k i n a T o y o u r t h e m e s , f in d o u t w h e t h e r Do y o u have th e r i g h t s ty le in w r i tin g novels, o r w h a t e v e r y o u m a y he c o m p o s ­ th e in g ? r u le s y o u h a v e been f o llo w in g a r e c o r r e c t , all y o u h a v e to do is go o v er t o th e U n iv e r s it y P r e s s a n d as k f o r th e second r e v isio n o f “ A M a n u a l o f S t y l e , ” r e c e n t l y o ff th e press. C o m pile d b y A. C. W r ig h t , m a n ­ a g e r o f th e U n iv e r s it y P r e s s , th e m a n u a l c o n t a in s r u l e s a n d s u g ­ gestion* to f a c i l i t a t e p r i n t i n g a n d show s v a r io u s ty p e s t h a t m a y be used. C o lto n Dresses $5.95 up Play Clothes $ 1.95 up Swim Suits $2.95 up DYEABLE WHITE L I N E N I N A W E D G E H E E L S A N D A L YOU W I L L LIKE T O WEAR. N e x t t o V a r s i t y T h e a t e r Shoes Hosiery . 724 Congress Ave. SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1938 Phone 2-2473——THE PATLY TEXAN— r-2473 The F irst College Doily in the South PAGE SEVEN I l ie U niversity F irst Term : d im e 7 to d o Iii IS Second Term: du ll/ U t to AuIjust 2ti o f f e iu a u r o t A f a c u l ty of over 250, inc luding famous local and visiting teachers. A l i b r a r y of over h a lf a million volum es and other priceless m aterials. V a lu a b le contacts w ith n e arly 6,000 other stu­ dents from 30 or more states, including m a n y school superintendents and principals from a ll sections of Texas. A b u n d an t sw im m ing, golf, etc. recreational facilities tennis O pportunities to S tu d y for Bachelors’ , M a s ­ ters’, recognized a n d D octors throughout the w orld. degrees, T h e N .E .A . P o l icies Com m ission Conference for So u th w est in first week. T h ird A n n u a l E le m e n ta ry Ed ucation Con ference Ju n e 9 and IO. /•a ricn a r r a y or more than ing the needs of all groups THE UNIVERSITY MAIN BUILDING AND LIBRARY This page sponsored by the following: JOHN BREMOND CO. Wholesale Grocers LOOKED CAFE 815 Congress DRISKILL HOTEL TEXAS PUBLIC SERVICE CO. C A K ! l A / ~ I K I T ^ I A l l k i n D V SAN JACINTO LAUNDRY Ph. 2-3166 k l A I UC e A k l NAU S SAN JACINTO DRUG STORE « A WHITE PHARMACY 6th and C o n fe ss Ph' 2'6451 ^HE STECK CO. 217 w . 9th ^ R « R E E D M U S , C C 0 ‘ Established 1901 3S21 San Jacinto Ph. 4644 AUSTIN STREET RAILWAY CO H. H. VOSS CO. 611 Congress A. T. 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TEXAS MEMORIAL ,, MUSEUM P A G E E IG H T Th* First Cotieg* Daily in the South Phone 2-2473 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Phone 2-2473 a i r w a v e s KNOW 9 : 1 0 — M a jo r B o w e l's Capitol Th e ater F a m i l y 1 1 :80— U n i v e r s i ty M ethodist Church 4 : 0 0 — J o e Penner 4 :3 0 — Phil C ook’s Alman ac 6 :8 0 — Phil B a k e r 6 :80— L y n n M u r ra y ’ s Musical G a s e tte 7 :00— F o r d Su nd ay E v en in g H our 9 ;00— Abe L y m a n ’s O rc hestra 9 : 8 0 — D u ke E lling ton's O rc hestra 1 0 .0 0 — L e ig h to n N o b l e s O rc h estra 1 0 :8 0 — N a t Brandw ynne'a O rch estra 1 1 :0 0 — Tom N oone’s Orchestr a 1 1 :1 8 — H u s k O 'H ar e’ s Orchestr a 1 1 : 8 0 — Willie B r y a n t ’s Orc hestr a l l ;45— H en ri Gen dron’s O rc hestra 10:0 8 1 0 : 4 8 — Ted W e e m s ’ s O rc h estr a 1 2 :0 0 — M agic K e y of RC A 4 3 0 — P epper-U pp ers 8:0 0 — J a c k Be nny 8 :3 0 — Se ein ’ S t a r s 6 ;00— C ha se and Sanborn P ro g r a m 7 :3 0 — American Album of F a m ilia r Mu- sic 8 :0 0 — G -E H ou r of Charm 8 : 3 0 — W ood b ury's Hollywood P layh ou se 9 : 0 0 — W alter Winehell IO :00— N e w s c a s t s 1 0 :1 8 — Hen ry R u s s e ’ * O rc h e str a 10 .30—Andy K i r k ’s O rc h estrs 1 1 :00— E m e r s o n Gill's O rc h estra L E C T U R E P O S T P O N E D Dr. C. F . A rro w o o d ’s lecture on originally a t H om e,” “ A b ro a d S U N D A Y , M A Y 8, 1938 sc heduled f o r M o n d ay night, ha been which he will sp e a k will be an nounced later. postponed. The d ate DANCING Spring Term Special S t u d e n t Ballroom C la sse s Monday and Thursday 7sS p m . , l e s s o n s — $3.50 IO ANNETTE DUVAL SCHOOL OF DANCING1 108 W es t 14th P ho nes 2 3 8 5 4 ; 69 0 8 V isito r s Welcome El Paso's'Pyramus And Thisbe' Wins Interscholastic Plays r O V IN G T H A T William S h a k e sp e a r e wrote prize-winning plays to ran k with th ose o f M axw ell A nderson, George S. K a u f m a n , and C liffo rd Odets, the Intersc h o la stic L e a g u e One-A ct p la y t o u r n a ­ ment su ccum bed to the B a r d 's “ P y r a m u s and T hisbe,” excerp ted from “ A M idsum m er N i g h t’s the best p la y o f e igh t p resen ted ?------------------------------------------------ by c o n te s t a n t,. in Paso High School y e ste r d a y H og g M emorial A u d ito riu m , “ P y ­ r a m u s and Thisbe' played with a Hal R oach techniqu e and was given highly good read - ®eriTI0n R* ings by its c ast. T he director, L u cia H utchins, had invented som e stag e bu sin ess new to the scene and the ac to rs invested their c h a r­ ac te rs with q u alities new to the roles. T h isb e ’s dialogu e w as r e a l in the tone o f Hal R oach ’s y o u n g ­ ster, A lf a lf a . Dr, J . W. B erg in , p resid en t o f w as g u s t i ly ; Sou th w estern U niversity, G eo rga- denver a Mother s D ay University ile th o d - ist Church a t l l o'clock morning. P ro d u c ed by E l M 0 T H E R S D A Y S E R M O N tow n< D r e a m ,” and it was aw arded the honor o f Peter I,' Russian Film, Opens At Texas Wednesday G ab le For Girls, Ley For Boys, Tracy For A ctin g the Th a m o u n t . Two ItnruAfl'es. Russian and the : F r a n k Cooper, Others in this pie- . 0 n * ,n* 1 * ’ orv by F™nk *>•<*. ^crem- " T E S T P I L O T .” — A t ! , , , ,,, . -I loud sp eak ers . j u su al English, -anil he am p lified ture th ro u gh A ustin m otion p ictu re j A ge? arreen rn hen the film houses shorn one bier, m ore first-run picture than usual B a rn e s. Miss B a rn e s, born — eight in all— fo r the seven -day j L ondon, used to spin a rop e with ; nn Gu nner period. Drake The T ex M cLeod in T e x a s . first-ru n pie- A lan H ale, additional Binnie Miss and in . j J im L a ne * rton this meek bone, E r n e s t T ru e x , G e o rg e B a r- J Metro-Goidwyn-Mayer. T H E C A S T . play fey Waldemar Young and Vincent o f ad ven tu re in the Middle ; L* wrpnP^ produced bv i.oii. n l i g h t s B a sil Rath- ; Directed in the O rient a r e , . by Victor Fleming. a n e l e d by - Clerk Gable M v m a Loy S pe nce r Tracy Lionel B arry m ore . Sa m u e l S, Hind* - P riscilla I.awane —... M arjo rie Main . , , # „ called sub-titles The the P R A I S E D the j F r i d a y . sup erim p osed rence Olivier.” opening T u e s d a y ; and o f O. H e n r y , short | , h(, t r , de> f o r t h „ The S t a t e ’s film s this meek are G* n* r* 1 Roi* ture, in the R u ssian to n gu e with j “ T he D ivorce o f L a d y X , ” E n g - ‘ £n*di*dy‘Z E n g l i s h H ollywood h a s a lw a y s searc h ed ! on the film , ss P eter the h irst, which will run fo r two d a y , ut * " action-! the T e x a s T h eater, opening W e d - j story, “ The B a d g e o f Policem an j r a m p a n t m o v em en t it d eem s ne- film nesday. is historical. O ’ Roon” with the swing-tim e title c e ssa ry f o r celluloid d ram a. This life and reign of o f “ Doctor Rhythm ,” which opens j tim e M etro-G old w yn-M ayer h as re- based on P e te r A leksyeevich, “ The Divorce o f L a d y ] turn ed to av iatio n , alw ay s a sa fe G rea t, who ruled a s the C za r of x . ” in technicolor, has the serv- bet f o r thrills, and come back with j ce(l 0f the afo rem en tio n ed M iss j a new a n gle b a s e d on the life o f R u ssia fo r forty-th ree y e a rs ir o m the t e s t pilot. T h e r e s u lt has been the age o f IO until his death in J B a r r e * , Merle Oberon, and L au - 1725. a photo play which re v iv e s the sam e im* u n d erc u rren t o f su sp e n se and the less o f /''clod ram a, that typified “ Ceiling “ D octo r R hythm ” is the s to r y P « ndin^ action , with A f o u r - s t a r c a s t does much to in ternation al honors at the aw ay, and he tries to raise the m a k e “ T e s t P ilo t” slightly better than u su al en tertain m en t. Gable f o r the w om en, L o y f o r the men, few who demand Lillie, A ndy som e histrionic ability, and thrill? in atten d a n ts, et c etera, are M ary T r a c y fo r the of a melodic medico who doesn't have is treated and to It The big-apple d o e sn ’t keep him by ch aracter good m elo dram a, accord in g the C leveland Daily News. v o n P a il s E x p o sitio n last sum m er. It mirth r a te . B in g C rosb y h as the ha? been highly praised by f ir s t- title role, and p atien ts, in firm a ry line motion critics Am erica, and William Dieterle. C arlisle, B ea tric e director o f Paul Muni's “ Efmile J Devine, I -aura Hope C rew s, R u fe and Zola,” declared j other species of the anim al king- the finest, film s ever m ade, The title role is played by Nik- dom. Two o f the p o p u la r so n g s elal Simonov, All the a c to rs are a r e “ On the S en tim en ta l S i d e " Russian and also the prod uction and “ My H eart Is T a k in g L es- i t a f f . to p ractice— b e s p e rfe c t. Ze ro » it to be one o f Davis, M E L O D IC M E D IC O The p ic tu re ’s them e land on a K a n s a s S te rlin g H olloway, L o u is A r m str o n g development f or a n t picture p lays son s.” W ednesday op en in g ai the Par- them. S t o r y c o n c ern s J i m L ane, test pilot, played by G able, who d u r­ ing a c ro ss-co u n try flight is forced fa rm on to i? Myrna which, u n e x p la in a b ly , L oy , who is the f a r m e r ’s d aughter. Miss Loy is no gin gh am girl. She went to the sta t e university, and alle v ia te s an y d ou bt as to her m o d ­ ernity by el* p ing aerially and im- Th'e m ed iately with Mr. Gable. They m a r r y a ! the n ex t landing, which som ew here on "ne other side o. continent. is ” No Tim e ' ' f r e e ' horn voice. the A ca d e m y with the T u e s d a y opening at the Queen am ount is “ Goodbye B r o a d w a y ,” the story of a group of vaudeville to M a r r y ." with actors who buy a sm all town hotel R ichard Arlen, Mary A stor, and and get it irs a stir. Alice B ra d y , Lionel S tan d er, the la tte r the boy “ ho won o r e of in " I n Old sto r y is. by Paul Galileo. T hu rs- Oscars fo r her work C hicago,” p la y s w ife to C h arles d a y o p en in g o f W inm ger, who pays his life sav- H o n o r .” sto r y which ha? the Amor- iran L eg io n a? a b ack g ro u n d , with in g s f o r a hotel fire and T hurston H all. him. Kent is the y o u n g love. Tom Brown and P rothea S a t u r d a y opening N e w sb o y s,” wit Helen M ack, bde A . ice White. Cc story i* H orace Dallas J o u r n a l sp o rts writer. T R A V E L I N G S A L E S M A N in sulted Don T e rr y the clerk, who has ju s t so he can “ S q u a d ro n is and S a tu r d a y at the P a r a m o u r * will come the story o f the first in te r­ national trav elin g salesm an when G a r y Cooper, ran g y M ontan a ac to r, will play Marco Polo, the V en etian m erchant ad ven ­ tu re r o f the Thirteenth C en tu ry conquered K u b lai K a h n ’s who em pire commercially. film was announced f o r the P a ra m o u n t several weeks ag o but w a s with­ drawn. Th:- was about the "Ime the story g o t about in the p a p e r s th a t S ig rid C u rie, lead in g w o m a n . ann ou nced by S a m Gold- w yn, the p ro d - cr, a s an exotic fe m a l e o f the sp ec ies fr o m N o r­ sm all way, to town A m erican gal I t ’s been done bef e re turned out lr e a The the Th ere follow ? a the life o f the to? “ K in g o f the u p s and downs, M I I jew A yres, all the thru that her or Y arro n i. and com e down too har la b o r a to r on the J him to get out of ti McCoy, delineation o f pilot with it? - L< y hoping husband w on’t i. She w an ts e business. es well with a m ade-to-order role a? J i m ’s m ech ­ anic pal who sees inevitable trag- j edy ah ead. Hidden aw a y by p ro­ ducers who wanted the billboard I value of his name ra th e r than hi* talent, is Lionel B a r ry m o r e p la y ­ in g a p art a n y fir s t- c la s s eharac- S p e n c er T r a c y d f o r m e r — B. S I N C L A I R Building Permits Show M o d e r a te Increase A m o d erate in crease in b u ild in g , ter e x tr a could have handled. • Much could probably b * in T e x a s the f o r fi r s t * p erm its q u arter of 1938 over th at c f the c orresp on d in g period last y ear, ha? been an n ou n c ed by the B u r e a u o f B u sin e ss Research. R e p o rt? thirty-six T e x a s from c ities show an in cr ease of 35 5 p er rent over F e b r u a r y and 12 p er cent over March o f la*" year. in which building p erm its Cities la s t y e a r are exceeded those o f whom Abilene. Amarillo, B e a u m o n t, B ig in “ The I S p r in g , Brow nw ood, Cleburne, Del said a b o u t th e t h r i 11 s t ;: e m ? e Ives, w h i c h a f t e r all ar e the real s t a r s o f this picture. The p r e ss book acclaim s two- the auth en ticity of loudly mile dives and c r a sh in g plane?. S t on the ed ge o f y o u r seat, but keep y o u r tongue in you r cheek. to sr r f. a t “ T e st P ilo t” m a k e s no preten- t ; o n « e n *. e r t a in rn e n t. Film ed to please all, it will p lease m any, and am p ly meet the d e ­ mand? o f the m ultitu d es who r e ­ to. f rn r e ­ G a ry C ooper this turn? to S a m Goldwyn ? he played his f i r s t p a r . p i n n i n g sloven y e a r s a g o when w a* called and Palestine. B a r b a r a W orth” ( Rio, G a lv esto n , H ouston , L u b b o ck , quire a t lea SUMMER FOOTWEAR That the W e ll-D ressed W oman Will Wear Distinguished black patent . . . . Sophisticated dark linens Vibrant summer Parisand , Frost-cool all white. (a I Atlantis sandal by I. Miller in ebony black or white patent. (c) La fit ex sandal by I. Miller in cfi white or Ransond suede. $ 12.75 $ 14,75 (b Open heel tie pimp by Valera ft in black patent of white pig­ $ 10.75 skin. rd) THE BAG . white patent. (e) Swing pump by Val- mode in all jet black patent or white pat­ $6.75 ent. All $2.95 Second b e s t play aw a rd , an In­ terscholastic L e a g u e shield, w en t to B rec k en rid g e High S ch ool’s pro-j duction o f “ The Nine L iv e s o f E m ily .” T o J e s s B e ssin g e r, firm -voiced ac to r o f M irabeau B. I -amar High S c h o o l’s play, “ The S h oes T h a t D an ced ,” went the S a m u e l F ren c h A w ard f o r the o u tst a n d in g a c to r o f the tou rn am en t. He p o rtra y e d a head-above-the-clouds c h a ra c te r in a su p erfic ially b e a u tifu l b u t e n ­ tirely un im p o rta n t play. The S am u e l F ren c h A w ard to I the o u tstan d in g a c tr e s s o f the gro u p w a s won by J e a n K e n n e d y fo r h er c h arac ter p o r tr a y a l in “ Wild H ob b y -H o rses,” p rod u ced by the K ingsville High School. A c t r e sse s receiving gold m edal aw a rd s f o r co n trib u tin g fin e p e r - 1 fo rm an c f ? were B e tty J e a n H ugh es o f A m arillo, F au n c in e S tr e e tm a n of Oklaunion High School, and Miss K en ned y o f K ingsville. A c ­ tor a w a r d s went to Bill G o ld fa rb , I who a p p e a r e d as Quince in E l and T h isb e ,” ; “ P y ra m u s P a so '? C a re y W e st of B rec k en rid g e High Sc h o o l’s “ The Nine L ives o f E m - 1 ily,” and Houston. J e s s B e ssin g e r o f to In an evalu tion o f the p la y s p r e ­ sented, Dr. Dina B e e s E v a n s, c r i ­ tic j u d g e f o r the to u rn a m e n t, took the high schools to task f o r their selection o f plays, say in g , “ Y o u r p la y ers are b e tte r than the p la y s.” Slip m ain tain ed th at they should work on more seriou s d ram a, act p la y s in them than mere comedy. that c a r r y more m erit High school? hav in g p la y s en- red in the fin als here y e ste rd a y were A u stin , B re c k e n rid g e , A m a ­ rillo, Tyler. Oklaunion, M irab eau B. L a m a r , El P aso, and Kingsville. A ustin High School'? p la y w as E . P. H eath ’ s “ A B ird in the H an d ,” with Wei m er S tra tto n , F ran ce? L a ie J o n e s , A r th u r Sprinkle, and Doris Gene P e te r -*'n. Cassidy A gain H op s A lo n g • FART S'ER S O F T H E P L A I N S . ’’— At th e Queer:. Original st o ry by C la r ­ ence E. Mulford. Scre enpla y by H a rr i ­ son J a c o b s . Produced by H a rr y S h e r ­ man Direc ted by L e * Belander. Released by P ara m ou n t. T H E C A S T H opalo ng C a ssi d y . Bald y . L o m a Drak e L u c k y J e n k i r s Ronald Harwood A u n t M arth a William Boyd H arve y Clark Gwen Gaze _______ Ru ss ell Hayden Jo h n W srbu ton . Hilda Plowright .......... .......... the P l a i n s / an “ P a r t n e r s o f I oat o p e r a o f the first w ater, i opened y e ste r d a y to a chorus o f of the huzzah? from a fu ll y o u n g ste rs who Queen. a tten d e d house A s usual, Will am Boyd is H op­ a lo n g C assid y and Russell H ayden a p p e a r ? as L uck y Je n k in s. New to the C assid y series are Gwen G aze an d H arvey Clark. M iss G aze is fa ir a c tress, nice for som e b u t reaso n. looking and a j u s t d oesn ’t click “ P a r tn e r s of the P la in s,” an lows the u?ual scheme o f w e st­ e r n s : bad blood created betw een two fac tion ?, schem es by the bad a g a i n s t the g ood, plot finish the hero, and a last-m inute dash th at th w a rts the villain. N o tic e ­ able am o n g the m issing scen es is a clinch betw een lovers, either d u rin g the p icture or at the to , the fin a l clo seou t,— J.D . W h e n Downtown y i Eat at the FEDERAL C A FE 81 i C O N G R E S S exan Classified A d Section P h on e 2-2473 Announcements A utos for Sale Plumbing Shoe Shops N O T IC E Classified Advertisers Yon can economically run y our cla ssified » » r y in The Daily T e x a n : READER A D S 20 W ords— Maximum Ads Are To Be Run On Consecutive Days tim e 1 2 tim e* 3 tim es 6 t.mea I .40 .6? . .'0 . . 1.00 D ISPLA Y I col. wide by I in. deep, 60c Insertion N o r e f u n ds for cancellations. incorrect for one R esponsib le inse rtion only. A L L A D S C A S H IN A D V A N C E M e sse n g e r s<*r • ce until 4 30 p m , w eek -d ays. Counter until 6 p rn. se rv.ee for Dial 2-2473 further inform ation o n m essenger serv :ce. MON IN G — Local end Ion* d istan ce. Exp. in su red . T. E . King. Pn. 6781 ; R u ra l 116. KERRVILLE BUS ne. C O M P A N Y , A L L N E W RADIO E Q U I P P E D B U S E S GO VIA T H E S H O R T E S T AND B E S T RO U TE TO H ouston, Beaumont, G alveston, Victoria, C o rp u s Christi, Schulen- berg, Kerrville, San A n ge lo , Big Spring, ES Paso. S C H E D U L E S D A IL Y TO F I V E H O U S T O N AND P O INT S E A S T . B u s e a leave A ust in a t 7 :2 6 a rn.. 3 0 :3 0 a.m., 1:15 p.rn , 4 30 p.m., and 7 :20 p.m. T H R E E S C H E D U L E S D A ILY TO K E R R V I L L E AND W E ST T E X A S P O I N T S . B u se s leave for the west a t 6 :1 5 a.m ., and 1:15 p m . , and 6 :1 5 p m . T H R E E S C H E D U L E S D A IL Y TO C O R P U S C H R I S T L B u se s leave 7 :1 0 a.m . and 1 :2 5 p.m., and 6 :2 0 p m. Sample L O W FARES A U S T IN TO— One Way Round T rip I 5 OO H O U ST O N I 3.00 «.00 C O R P U S C H R I S T I 4.00 8.65 4.7 5 S A N A N G E LO 23.86 13.25 E L P A SO F O R F U R T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L B U S T E R M I N A L P H O N E 2-1135 W C afes M Coaching S R A I S E Y O U R Govern m ent grade, N unnally , 1 0 1 13 W. 19. 6848. Call C O R P O R A T IO N Coaching clas s on problem for S a t u r d a y ' s exam . Y.M.C.A. room 7, second floor, 8 o ’clock. $1.00. F I N A N C E M. A. teacher. Y e a rs of E F F E C T I V E Mathem atics co a ch ing by su c c e s s fu l coaching. U n d ers tan d your diff iculties. Don’ t wait Call Marshall. long. 2-6863. too E X P E R T COACHING all branc hes teacher with M.A, Degree. B0r an hour. Phone of Kngli*h experienced by in I 2-1383. fh C O A C W N C G eom e 'r 'Trigonometry. Analytic College Algeb ra. Mathe- | matte* of Finance, Diffe ren tial Calcu lu s, and Integral Calculu s. J a m e s H u r t. Phone 2-4443. E X P E R I E N C E D French Mrs. C. B. Sim pson. Coaching. Ph. 7438. DO N ’T F A I L S P A N I S H ! in three y ear* of S pan ish by ex- inst ftictor. Reaso nable r ate*. fir st U n iversity Mrs. Thad Biker- Phone 2-8662. Coaching TRIG. Alg., Geom., Analyt. Exp. teacher Randle, 2311 S a n Antonio, 2-0167. A Safe Place to Buy U S E D C A R S Our used c a r * a r * in e x c i t a n t ap pearance and m echanical condition. Se e these an d many other *. 1936 Pontiac Six Coup© 1935 Auburn Sedan 1934 Pontiac Sedan 1930 Packard Sedan 1935 Ford De Luxe Fordor E. R A V E N — Since water heater 1890 — Plum bing gaa piping, ra n g e *, h ea te r* connected, ainka. se w e r* unstopped, 1403 L a v a c a . Phone 6768. repairin g, Real Estate Rentals WHY E X P E R I M E N T lf you want to Buy or Sell Your Room ­ ing or B oa rd in g Hou se S e * U » tor De­ pendable Service. IN C O M E SE RV ICE . I N V E S T M E N T CO. * L a r g e s t B u s i n e s s B rokera g e in the Sou t h 208-2 0 9 N a i l* Bldg. P H O N E S 2-9 84 1 — 9961 Records H E A R T ” — Duke Ellingto n • I L E T A SO NG GO O UT OF MV and His Orc hestra "O n e M»re D r e a m " — Gens Krupe and His O rch estra. Reco rds on 1.. c" R U S S E L L C . F A U L K N E R £ V l J R' B" J Packard Dealer 306 E a s t 6th S t . Phone 6887 Sum m er Rentals O. K. BARGAINS 1929 Ford Roadste r, good tires and fin ­ ish, vs md wings, rumble se at, $120 mec hanically okeh. ...... Furnished Apartm ents 4-ROOM newly built a p a r t ­ ment. S e p a r a t e entrance. 4 blocks of U n iv er sity . 805 W est 21. Phone 2-OI M2. sou th e a s t 1981 C hevrole t Coach, good motor, rub- \ L O V E L Y N E W A p a r t m e n t : L a r g e He­ ber okeh. F inish fair, Special — ----- ----------- , , , , 1934 Ford De L u xe Coupe , _ r . d j 2 ^ J room, bedroom, ing entrance, so u t h e a s t exposu re , maid ser- a h o w e r. . . v ic e. A ls o g a r a g e b e d r o o m wis h in excellent 2 - ! 74n mec hanical condition, equipped with 5 good $295 maroon, s e a t covers tires, re finish in ___ 1988 F ord De L u x# Tudor, good tires I ---- '.‘—.ut.:.".—I'a aii ' S ... - ; ——- s r s - sr x and motor, needs some body work j F U R N I S H E D and paint. Good car for m e ­ . ---- ------- chanic to buy $> -yr | sleep ing porch. Clos# U n iversity. Avail- • » 3 I able for J u n e , J u l y , A u g u s t . Reasonable. S room h ou se: Glass ed-in ; i n ? E a s t S I . 2-086 3. Furnished Houses J Si it Ii a a i O' r< r< 'STRID SHOE SHOP H.4.EVERS \ I PR0P O P P O SIT E P O ST O F F IC E Travel Bureau* C A R S & p a s s e n g e r s daily to all points ABC Travel Bureau. 710 Brazos. 2-7264 R I D E ! MRS. TA YL OR*® T R A V E L BU years . C ar R E A U . E stab lish ed six and p a s s e n g e r s anywhere. Re feren ces buy gold. 102 W. 10th 2-3388. Typewriters 'A SH paid f o r Used T ' p e writers. C m d dock x Bookstore. 821 C o n g ress. RF N r We hay A T Y P E W R I T E R the best e ■ial Stu d en t Rates in A ust in S T E C K I 9th L a v a c a 6331 Typing type v o . r th esis. Call Marie Bagle y typew riting teacher , B.B .A. g ra d u a te U. of T., 4590. I H E M E S law outlines. E xpert enced ty pist, gu ar an te ed work, reaso n these®, ah!# r a tes. Mrs. Edward Burns, 703 W est 23rd. 8-1292. T Y P I N G : P ro m p t service, reasoned - r a te s . Call D. S. Ogle. 4019. T Y P I N G : Exp erienced ih eses typis N e a t -acc,:rate. Call 2-6801 or 9961, T H E S E S * T h e m e * an d P roofre ad ing E n g lish m ajor. Matthew Tucker. 2-7636 Used C a rs W H Y G AM BLE? B U Y An O K 'd Used Car IT COSTS AO MORE tile bath, private L E T AN E X P E R I E N C E D th es is ty pl* bed*, f a n * . 2515 Pe«rl. Phone 2-5907, ] LAW Outlines, th em es th ese* Call 8-19 2-4. Mae Murray, 2 206 Nuece* 2-8317 Room and Board B O Y S or C o u p l e * : Room and board in cool new brick home. Tile b a th *, twin U P S T A I R S ROOMS Room m on th ly. month. One room HOii’ h Law Build ing. for boy*. and board. for coup!* 1907 ’<* Wichita. 18 0 0 ! 12? OO j Block J G a ra g e Rooms A V A I L A B L E for S u m m e r and Winter t e r m * : Cool new brick g a r a g e rooms sh o w e r *. All billa paid. 1806 La, Tile v i e * . 3643. COO L g a r a g e rooms for men or women Block n or th e a s t Wom en’s Gym . 212 Arch w sy . Phone 8002, Rooms SEE U S T O D A Y ROOM L O V E L Y S O U T H north of Un iversity . Vs block On# m ilt to bu* line. Quiet neighbo rhood. 2 bed*, p r i ­ vate 506 T e x a s Ave nue. Phone 3035. bath. Refe rences requ ired. TWO C H O IC E room# fo r rent, co m f o r t­ able and a ttr a c t i v e . R ates reasonable, 106 W est 27th Street M E N OR C O U P L E S : T h ree room s each with twin beds, private bath and en- I tr ance N ear U n iv e r sity . 2220 San G a b ­ riel. 2-6818. Room s for Girls Capitol Chevrolet, Inc. 4th & San Jacinto PH. 2-311 W an te d to Buy I PAY 83.00 to 810.00 for Su its. 213 E a s t 6th Ph Men'* User 2- 10 60 . HIGH E S I CACH P R I C E S PAID FOR second-h and clothing, choca, and aru ii 'ase# We alen buy m u sical i n stru m en ts A. Sc h w a rtz Phone 3762 --------------------------------------------------------- M A L K I N P A Y S MORE G I R L S : A vaila b le su m m e r session, U r g e | Clothing and S h o e * 407 E a s t 6th 2-0636 for Used Su ita p lea s an t upstair# bedroom, adjoining ! —------ --- — .— bath, sleep ing porch. Garage. Near Uni- C A SH ver sify . 2807 Rio Grande. 6047, for S c r a p Gold, Ring#, 1 Pin# watches etc 821 Congee#* ....................................... Teeth t- 7 7 1 2 tires, good conditioned. P riced at 1934 P ly m o u th Se dan , new tan finish, 8 $295 look* $135 1982 Ford B Coupe, good rubber, th orou gh ly good, moter oke “• Cut to 78 O T H E R R E A L V A L U E S Capitol Chevrolet, Inc. The Chevrolet De aler T h a t Really Deal* Phone 2-31 l l 4th at S a n J a c i n t o ....... — Open S u n d a y Mor ning * Educational p r a w n Com ple te C ou r se s Offered In : Accountin g, Se cr etar ial A Comptom eter L e g a l Dictation ta u g h t by a License d Atto rney D A Y AND N I G H T C L A S S E S E v e r y G ra d uate S u c c e ss fu lly Placed 6th a t L a v a c a Phone 2-6771 E N R O L L now T r ain in g . for F r e e inte nsive Se creta rial Service. Placem en t M ay fa ir T a y lo r S e c r e ta r ia l School. 913 C olorad o Phone 2-4588 M A trained s t u d e n t * ar e for Superior Our S e c r e ta r i a l Position# and Acco unting T H E O F F I C I A L S T E N O T Y P E SC H OO L F r e e em p loy m en t Dept, a s s i s t * all g r a d u a t e s to find positions. T U IT IO N R E F U N D E D I F YOU A R K NOT S A T I S F I E D — YO U A R E T H E J U D G E Laundries O n e D ay Service D R ISKILL H O TEL L A U N D R Y •-H O U R SE R V IC E 6444 ll9 East 7th H U M E L A U N D R Y I I i P H O N E 3 7 0 2 Locksmith! P E T M E C K Y’S F I F T H S T R E E T S H O P 101 W E S T 6th P H O N E 2-7981. K E Y S F I T T E D CAI L US . _________________ Pawn Brokers M O N E Y TO LO AN on Diam onds, Watches, Je w e lry or An yth ing o f Value No Loan too L ar g e START THAT C O A C H I N G /\ D TODAY. Special Rates 2 Line A d s $2.00 Month For Example: C O A C H I N G : German, Latin, French, Greek, Translating. Call - 0 0 0 0 THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS Journalism Building 108 C A L L 2-2473 B E F O R E 4:30 C O A C H I N G : Germ an, La tin, G r e e k ; T r a n i U t i n g , 2*0892, 6 ; ! 0 - 7 p.m. U t E a s t 6th French, P a . 9229 Picnic Lu nch es Ph. 6305 I H A V E a two-year-old s tan d ard ty pew irter Sm ith in p erfe ct condi­ tion. Make me an offer. 407 West 12 2-3 728. I,. C For Sale C oachin g C oachin g 2 Weeks Til Final Exams I