T oday’s Editorial T r a ff ic T ra in in g at Last Che Summer faatt PRICE 5 CENTS AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1936 S I X P A G E S T O D A Y Volume 37 Today’s Quotation R ev olu tion s b eg in the best h ea d s, an d run ste a d ily d o w n to the p o p u la c e .— M et- ternich. No. 218 Appointee A rt Patron Arnett to Fill Publications Board Place C u m m i n s ’s N e w e s t A p p o i n t e e A c c e p t s P o s t V a c a t e d B y T o m C u r r i e Earl A r n e tt of San Antonio has been appoi nted by Lef ty Cummins, acting president of the Students* the place on to fill Association, the Board o f Publications left v a ­ ca nt by the resignation of Tom Currie. Cur r ie resigned J u n e 3 to accept a position with the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. He r e­ ceived his bachelor of a r ts d e ­ gree at the J u n e commencement. Ar ne t t , a senior st ude nt in the I College of Engineer ing, has a c ­ the ap poi ntment, he said cepted Friday. He was appointed by J e n ­ the kins G ar r e t t , president of ' S t u d e n t s ’ Association last year, to fill the place in the Assembly left vacant by the resignation of Jack Roach. He is a me mber of Phi Kappa Psi f ra t e r ni t y . This is the second a ppoi nt me nt made by Cummins this summer , i The first was the a p poi nt me nt of Tom Law of Austin, sophomore in the University, as chai r man of the Cultural E n t e r t a i n m e n t Co mmi t ­ tee. Cummi ns was elected vice- , president of the S t udent s ' Associ­ ation a t the April election but is acting as president while Jimmie the I Brinkley is ineligible I position. Brinkley a t t e n di ng is ; s ummer school in an a t t em p t to to fill re-establish his eligibility. Members of the Board of Pub- i lications ar e Dr. J. B. Wha r ey, professor of English, Paul J. Thompson, professor of j o u r n a l ­ ism, Dr. J. A. Fitzgerald, dean of the School of Business A dmi ni s ­ tration, r epr es e nt i ng the f aculty; Ed Hodge, editor o f The Daily I exan, Bob E ckha rd t , editor of the Ranger, and Joe Greenhill, ed­ itor of the ( ’a c tu- ; Ralph Neely, appointed from the S t u d e n t s ’ As­ sembly by G a r re t t . Arnett, and Cummins. Cummin-:, as president of the Assembly, serves as chair ­ man of the board. ----------- _ o _ ----------- W . H . W a r r e n D ie s O f H e a r t A t t a c k W. II. W a n on, ex- st ude nt of the University, died Fr i d a y of I he a rt at tac k a t Mineral Wells. Mr. W a r r en was a special inves ti ga t or of the Inter nal Revenue Depart ment with h ea d q u ar t e r - at F o r t Worth. His home was in Corsicana. A f t e r the University Mr. Wa rr e n for school several years. He was a me mber of the firm of W a r r e n and Bl ac k­ shear, oil operators, who brought in the discovery well tha t opened in the Corsicana-Powell oil field 1923. L a t e r he joined the em inent service. leaving t a ug h t Surviving ar e his wife of F or t Wo r t h; one .-on, W. IL Wa r re n of one daug ht er , Mrs. Monahans; Muriel Mays of Kansas City; a brother, L. M. W a r r e n of C o r s i ­ cana, and thr ee sisters, Mrs. J . E. Christian of Corsicana, Mrs. J. II. Burke, San Saba, and Miss Elsie VV a r re n of Corsicana. F uner al services wer e held S a t ­ ur day in Corsicana. i n E A R L A R N E T T , a s e n i o r t h e C o l l e g e o f E n g i n e e r i n g , a c ­ c e p t e d a n a p p o i n t m e n t b y L e f t y C u m m i n s t h e t o B o a r d o f P u b l i c a t i o n s l e f t v a ­ c a n t b y t h e r e s i g n a t i o n o f T o m C u r r i e . t h e p o s t o n 178-Year-Old Gordon Oak Tree On Exhibition A cross-section of the General to Gordon Oak, a t r ee dedicated the a f amou s military officer of Conf eder acy, has been placed in the Texas Memorial Museum c ol ­ lection and is now displayed a t the Universit y Centennial Expos­ ition. The t r ee died in 1933 and was c ut down last year. Scientists found an unexpect ed curiosity when saws cut thr ough the a t r unk . They ant ici pated t ha n 300 year s old, tr ee mor e ju d gi n g by its size. Instead they discovered that five oak t r ee s had gr own six and one-half f ee t in a1!, an d concluded from a c ount of the rings that the oldest t r ee in the gr ou p was 178 yea r s old. into one, a b ou t The t r ee g r ew on the old Gov er no r Hami lton place* at 2400 W al ter street. The pr op er ty now is owned by Mrs. Bettie K. Grieg I and the cross section was p r e ­ sented to the University by her I son, Wa lt e r Grieg, in behalf of ! his mother. I Despite the death of the t r ee tin- wood is still sound. Botanist* been the Univer sit y at tr oubled over a solution the t r e e ’s death. Some theories have I been adva nce d that moss e n t w i n ­ ed in it sapped its s t r engt h, but Dr. Glenn W a r r e n Goldsmith, pr ofessor o f botany, discount- this. He a t t r i b u t e s it to some mys­ teri ous disease has been tr oubling t r ee s in a n u m b e r of ar eas over Texas. have tha t to legend. t r ea sur e, The General Gordon Oak tree is s u r ro u n d e d by Some people think it is the key t o bur­ ied supposedly hidden by Mexicans m | n y years ago. L e g ­ end has it t h a t a map is now in the hands of the Mexican g o v e r n ­ secreted me n t which was once | a b o u t the tree. F or the last t wen ­ t he t y yea r s people have d ug in immediate vicinity of tree, but their e f f o rt s have been fruit- See GORDON OAK, page 6 this fit Campus News Review B y S A M L E S T E R in i ncurred We poor rich who had f ea re d the new building mi ght s u f f e r poor mai nt e n an c e because of the debt c o ns tr uc t i ng a b r ig ht e r outlook. them have Monday the St at e Board of E d u ­ cation r ec o mmen da t i on [hat the legislature a p p r opr iat io n t he should bi raised, in a , money I lump sum for the admi ni st ra t i o n i to apportion. should issued issued t h a t and be on Public But, declared the S tud en t Com- ; mittee Infor mation* ‘the decision of the Board . . . only .sounds the bat tl e al ar m. A t ,ts meeti ng Monday ap p e ar ed pr op j e r t y the to bo a r d’s action. Be sure t h a t t here will be a well organized opposit- > ion at the coming legislative bi- i en ilium.” interests pr ot est On the campus, revolution co n­ tinues. To join the t r adi tions ol “ the Grand Old Ma n , ” Dean T a y ­ lor goes “ t he red t h a t has me an t Dean H a r p e r in the G r a d ­ uate School f or 23 years. And i n ­ to bus place comes the you ng e r Dr. A. P. Brogan. t ie” However honored Dr. Br ogan ma y be by the a pp oi nt me nt , we hope it will not be a convell e a t a ma n shelf on which whose progressiveness, e ne rgy, and achievements have made him an o u t s t an di ng l eader of the f ac­ is an ulty. Burial in the pee r age anc i e n t custom in England. to put Editorials a p pe ar ed in the Tex was t h a t not all an suggesting the open and above-board a b o ut and Colorado River Author ity, a n nou nc i n g inve st i gi tors from H. L. ( Ho n e st Har old) the neighborhood. Ickes were Lawyer Wi rt /, guar di a n angel for p r o t e s t e d — especially C. R. A., against ent itled “ Leeches Don’t Like Light.” editorial that two one in Told t ha t the Texan had cer tain i nf ormati on it would like to cheek to let in the light, L a w y er Wi rt z with a C a e s a r ’s-wife-above-.suspic­ ion air, a ns we re d: “ No, I will not put the A u t h o r i t y on the d ef en Hive.” But ho of fe r e d to allow full i n ­ f e s t a t i o n if we get indubit able proof . . . Nice of him. Meanwhile, Tom Currie, listed a mo ng the ou ts t an d in g g r a d u a t es of American Colleges, last spring, has a r ef re shi ng c o nt r a st to o f f e r f ro m N o m s Dam. Ile describe- in this issue how a town, Norris, has been established for the w o r k ­ ers, and how T HR O UG H C O O P ­ E RA T IV E S O W N E D BY THI: R E S I D E N T S OK T H E TOWN, • local wage is maintained scale such that no worker receives ie - than a mo nt h — $1,260 a year. $ I Of) and But in 1929, when God amnion wer e riding tog e t her on an el ephant back, a r ep or t by the Brookings Inst i t ut e shows the i n­ come of 40 pe r cent of our pop ulation as being less than $1,000 a year. Re me mber this compl i n, son when you read in Mr. Br is­ the war nings of b an e ’s column dire consequences to the follow President suspected Roosevelt int r odu c e co o p e ra ­ tives on a nation-wide scale. “ pl o t ” to of Littlefield Home Exhibit Traces Evolution of Theatre in Texas in Texas can be Evolution of the t he at r e the d r a m a exhibit in the Littlefield Home. It begins with a photostatic copy of the original pr ogram of “ The Hunchback, ” produced in 1838, first play given in Texas, and comes up to the present, with the orig inal ma nu sc r i p t o f Dr. Wa lter Pr e sco t t We bb ’s “ Tho Texas Ra n ger s, ” now bei ng filmed by P a r a m o u n t * ========== pictures. t hr ough tr aced ! J. <’. Ethiopia r epor t s “ ready. t h a t make those of cap pistols . . . ” f r o m r et u r n ed Arnol d t hr ough Europe, and he the as E quipped with weapon- 1918 look like nat ions the r e This week, on the campus, stu dent s are p r ep a ri ng to contin ie the their tireless .struggle to let to be world know we d on ’t w an t the the nerve and flesh fuel for economic sword. ar e t h a t I he Exchange Club commi t t ee r eported it would be diffi cult to get tile war d e p a r t m e n t to o f f e r appr opr i at ions for an IL Q. two more years. r . C. here for I he the exhausted, funds chair man sighed r egretfully. And the beyond d r a f t audi ence age sighed sympathetically. building Physics the th!- r eport. They have a display oscillograph case. When you speak into it, you roe the form of your voice wave. f r o m in a comes l ^ ^ o i c e I The p r ogra m of “ The Hunch* b ac k ” apologized for the late a r ­ rival of the orchestra, and for the damage d condition of the scenery. S t al k Youn g’s complete work- — hi- plays, novels, articles, and a -crap book kept by his sister were given to Dr. L. W. Payne, Jr., of the De p a rt me n t of English, by Mr. Young himself. The first Amer ican edition of “ So Red the the Rose,” with Y o u n g’s notes in margin, and the first English ed ition of the book, with his aut o gr aph, togethi r with th orig. na movie script, igned by Randolpi Scott and Ma rga re t SnJiavan, ai in the collet lion. All except two book- in this display ar e first ed itions. P ro gr ams of the Univer­ sity Cur tain cl ub, while Young in- headed the organization, ar e in the display. I One boy, watching it, accidentally,. Huded Kj| belched. I h e wavo-form produced ■ fascinated him. re ■ por ted that for a week t h e r e a f t e r H he would come to the a p pa ra t us , ■ belch away, 'rn "'hist I ing happily. it, then walk Instructors into has lent Oliver Hinsdell to J a m es H. Parke, inst ruc t or in the Depart ment of Engli h, a case of plays taken photographs of produced the Dallas L e tie T h e a te r , and directed by Mr. I by For is now I Hinsdell. thr ee consecutive years, 1924, 1925, and 1926, Mr. Hinsdell’s plays won the Belasco cup in the National Play T our na ment. The t r oph y is p e r ma n en t l y held by the Dallas Little Theater . Mr, Hinsdell a Metro Goldwyri Mayer director. Photograph- from the annual Mexican dr ama, “Los Pastures, ” ar e in the exhib 3, displayed thr ough courtesy of Miss Julia N e t t Waugh, of Fan Antonio, The pictures were made virile the pageant was actually •eing produced. religious folk M r s R. ll. Gri ffith, wife of lf. G n i f i t h , pr ofessor of lr. R. yngli-h, has a book in the exhib t, called “ We s t wa r d the Course if the Empi r e, ” a collection of niginal shor t the plays i is tor y of Texas. telling The University has the first e d ­ ition of Dr. Webb - “ I he Texas Ranger s. ” H L collection of Texa gun-, from the old cap and nail type pistol, up to late models, ae companias and manuscr ipt of his book. first edition the Drought Art Collection Put On Display I OO P i e c e s P l a c e d In C e n t e n n i a l F i n e A r t s D iv isio n O f C e n t e n n i a l H e r e Mrs. H e n r y B. Drought of San Antonio, one of T e x a - ’s lead ing pat rons of art, has loaned to the Universit y Centennial Exposi­ tion mor e than one hundr ed p i e c e s of her collection of a r t which are to he displayed by the Division of show­ a Fine Arts series ing about thir ty or f orty a t a time. The first gr oup is now on exhibit in the Arc hi t e ct ur e Build­ ing and will remain t here for about two weeks, Wal t e r T. Rolfe, s u ­ pervisor of the division, stated. in Included in the collection loaned to the Exposition ar e etchings, e n ­ gravings, w a t e r colors, pen and ink dr awings, lithographs, mezzo tints, aqua tints, brush drawings, and pencil drawings. One of the most i nter esti ng pieces now being is an et ching done by displayed I Re mb r andt in 1638. R e m b r a n d t ’s etchings ar e not so well known to the public as ar e his paintings, a l ­ though he produced a gr eat num ber of them. Etchings by such famous arti sts j as < <>rot, Whistler, Barinington, Frank Br angwyn, well known Brit- itsh etcher, Lepere, and F. Millet ar e now being displayed. An e n ­ gr aving by Albrecht Durer, one of the first engr aver s, and several pieces of work by Coussen, head of the A r t School a t Arles, France, ar e exhibited along with the work of Robert a Montenegro. An etching of two bird dogs by the late Mary Bonner of San An­ tonio is one of the most at tr act iv e pieces o f work on display. One of the ou ts t an d i n g etchings, part- ! ly because of the weird effect it is an et ching done by j produces, Victor Hugo in 1868. It appear s to be a shadowy and steep moun- tain pat h to a dist ant j castle. leading Several w a t e r colors by Diego Rivera and a pencil d r awing by I Rodin ar e on exhibit. Two a t ­ tractive studies in w a t e r color done , by Emil y Edwar ds a r e included in the thirty eight pieces which make up the first gr oup from the c o l - 1 lection loaned by Mrs. Drought. M R S . H E N R Y B. D R O U G H T o f S a n A n t o n i o , o n e o f t h e l e a d ­ i n g a r t p a t r o n s o f T e x a s h a s IOO p i e c e s o f h e r c o l l e c ­ l e n t t h e U n i v e r ­ i n f o r d i s p l a y t i o n s i t y C e n t e n n i a l E x h i b i t i o n . Early Journals Of Texas Shown In Exposition A collection of ea r l y Texas newspapers, torn and yellowed by the age, fill one exhibit case in for historical material g at her ed the University of Texas Ce n t e n ­ nial Exposition. A copy of the Texas Repubii can, published a t Brazoria, Jul y 5, 1834, has only two stories on the f r o n t page. One of these is a long address of IL M. Williamson, alcalde of Brazoria, to the m u n i c ­ ipality of San Felipe de Austin, on the pr oj ec t of having a state gover nment. One copy of the Tel egraph and I ex as Register, published at San Felipe de Austin, October 17. f ro nt page a 183.>, has on " D a wn , ” which takes up poem, ■ one-third of the space. The re-! its mainder of t he page is a story on mosquitoes. News was relegated to the inside pages. A letter wri tt e n by George M. Bibb concer ning Texas independ­ ence take.s up f ront page of the La Gra nge Intelligen­ cer, published J u l y 4, 1844. the ent ir e Adver tisi ng took up half the front page of the San Antonio Express, published May 25, 1809. S t r a n g e stories filled the rest of I hey wer e on the proceeding': it. of the city council, a Republican me et i ng in Comal Count y, the cli­ ma t e of Australi a, the laws p a r s ­ ed a t the the a New Forti eth Congress, V ork Herald editorial on the C o p ­ perheads. third session of and Also on exhibit is a f ront the San Antonio art Mrs. Drought, who owns a very ; , extensive collection of art work. i has gat her ed these pieces f rom all par t s of the world dur in g her trav- els abroad. She has been a leader of league : since its beginning, and her home J is a shrine f or arti sts living in the San Antonio area. Mrs. Drought ; is affiliated with ma ny of the lead- : m g patriotic organizati ons of San *iat' k I Antonio and Texas, and took ac- tive p ar t in the early plans for holding the Ce nt e nni al ce le br a ­ ti OHS. (if th<‘ Dallas Heral d for J a n u a r y I - , 1X6.), On it a r e a calendar, (j jv Tu.blic notices, a poem t aki ng two- | thirds of a column, a report of a 1 a fought during mass me et i ng in Dallas, and j stor y on a bat tle the Uivil War, Strangel y, the bat tie had no big headlines, although today it would be looked upon ax big news. It was fought between Hood a n d Thomas neat Nashville, but t he paper placed it under the j headline, “ In S u n d a y ’s Mail.” The Goliad Messenger, also in 26, un 7, J a n u a r y for October the collection, 1864, placed a1! new- stories der one head, “ News. ” The Flea, published at Ja cksbo r o April 15, 1869; the Daily Bulletin, publish­ ed a t Austin 1842; F lak e’s Bulletin, published a t Gal­ veston December 21, 1864; The l e xas Gazette, published a t Aus­ tin F e b r u a r y 13, 1830; the Gal ! ceston < ommercial, published Ju*y 26, 1856; and the exa> National Register, published a t Washing ton December 7, 18X1, arc others included in the display. The State Gazette, published at Austin J u n e 1863, has a column entitled “ Late News.” However, the s t or y reveals t h a t the m a t e r ­ ial came from the “ Texas AI man ac News, ” which had bee ti pub- lushed May 30. O p e n A i r P r o g r a m s I o B e g in S o o n Only on.- p r o g r a m will be given this i' pro rn the Open Air Theater week, Dean V. I, Moore, who in c ha r ge of grams, ha- announced. s ummer tin* I ’1- * ■ F. Aiiiiwood, professor of the History and Philosophy of Education, will give a -econd lee tour of England. The t or e on hi d at e for the lecture ha- not been -et, No t i cke‘s to the open air pro gr ams for tho second t e rm will he sold, but free pr ogr a ms will be a r r a n g ' d . Dean Moore has plan. ned several lectures, a nam! con- tbi- Austin Municipal >ert Band, a n d a pr ogr a m by tho Ebe nezer Baptist Colored C hoir. l-y W O R K S O F T E X A S A R T I S T S R E M A I N O N D I S P L A Y The last of tWo gr oup nt oil paintings by Texas arti sts is now being exhibited by the Division of Fine A r t s of the University Cen tennial Exposition, Wal t e r T. Rolfe, supervisor of the division, ha- announced. The first group of paintings wa- on exhibit from J u n e 29 until J u l y 15 and this group will on display t hr ough August 2. r emain The Fine Arts Division is spon­ soring an a r t exhibit devoted whol­ ly to th® works of Texas artist-* and showing a cross-section of Texas a r t as it is today, Mr. Rolfe said. Oils, w at e r colors, pa-tels, etchings, lithographs, woodblocks, a n d pen and ink, pencil, arid c h a r ­ coal dr awings will he shown in the exhibit from time to time. Among those exhibiting work in the second g r ou p of oils are Mary Priedaux of Lubbock, Mary J. Mc­ Lean of Fort Worth, Ruth Blank Matlock, Mary Louise dr Orum- mand of Temple, Roma Reagan t o nn e r of Abilene, Lucie IL Locke of Corpus Christi, A. B J e f f r e y - of Dallas, El is® Polk McGill of San Antonio, Aleva Smith of San Antonio, Hallie (Vane Ripped an of El Paso, Marie P r u n e r Haines of College Station, Mr-. Clarence Mast of Lubbock, Mrs. Phil Walk VV of Luling, M. Walton Leader of Aii-tin, Ro-- Bigham Hubbar d of Lubbock, Margaret Littlejohn of holt Moi th, Laur a Buchanan of Dallas, Sandra Schwar tz of A n ­ tal, I*. Wheeler of Austin, Minnie VV. Johnson of Au-tin, Virginia Doberman of Aust in, Vail ie F l et c h­ er of Beaumont, Mrs. Fred Weis ser of San Antonio, Mrs. E. T. Nagle of Austin, Dorothy J. C a m p ­ bell of Phar r, Inez S ta ub Elder of Dallas. Polly H of f m a n of Wichita Falls, Eugenia E ber ha r d t of Fort Worth, J a n et Downie of Austin, Dickson Heeder of Fort Worth, Jessie Davis of Dallas, M. F r a n ­ ces Schultz of Wichita Fills, Frank (Clapper o f Dallas, and P a t ­ tie R. East o f F ort Worth. Brogan Appointed by Regents As Head of Graduate School; Harper Made Dean Emeritus Retiring Leader Nationally Known Chemist, Scholar the With r e t i re me n t of Dr. Henry Winston H a r p e r as Dean of the Gr a duat e School of The University of Texas, the Board of Begem s Ira- appointed Dr. Alber t t h a t position to Berley Brogan ‘ffeetive September I, 1936. Dr. Harper becomes Dean Emerit us of the Gr a d uat e School and pro- fessor three- fourths time. chemistry on of Th«' r et i re ment of Dr. H ar pe r a f t e r twent y-t hre e year s as Dean - in line with ' he r et i re me n t plan adopted by the Board of Regents in I 9 3 5 . Dr. H a r p e r ha- been on the University f aculty since 1894 and has been Dean of the Gr a d­ uate School -ince it was created in 1913. Life of T e a c h i n g has Dr. Har per , famed for always weari ng a red tie, was born Sept- emb er do, 1895, at Boonville, Mo. He has spent the g r e a t er p a r t of hi.- life in studyi ng and in teach­ ing other- what he has learned. Dr. H ar per at tended Mound City ' oilege in Boonville, and receiv­ f rom Phila- ed a Uh. G. degree in : delphi* College of P h ar m a c y 18M. In 1882 h< received hia M. I), degree from the University of u nd e r t a ke n V irginia. He special study along various lines in England, Fiance, Germany, and in hospital clinics and with chemists in the United States. to f aculty of The U niversity o f Texas in 1894 as an a d j u t a n t professor of chem- in that capacity i-try, he -erved until 1897 when he was made an In 1903 he associate professor. was made full professor of chemistry. He wa.- also in charge the Depa rt ment of Chemistry. of He ha- been chair man the Gra duat e Course Committ ee and the Graduat e Council since 1900. In the Gr a duat e Si : oui was created, he was n a m ­ ed Dean of the School and has served in tha t capacity in a d di t ­ ion to teaching chemiatry since that time. 1913, when Appointed the of a F e l l o w i n M a n y S o c i e t i e s the Association Dr. H ar pe r has received many honors from .-chools and scientif­ ic societies. In 1889 he was made a Fellow of the Chemical Society he was f orme r l y a in London; in Deut-chen Chemistry, Fellow is a Gesellchaft, Germany. He m e mb e r of for • rn Advancement of Science, a F •* low of the Texas Aca demy of si, ence, of which he was presi- dei it in 1900, and of the Ameri- car ' • - heal Association. He is a ■ I em bt r o f t he Si ciety of Uh Industry, London, and the American Chemical Society. Dr. H ar per at tended fifth, - e v t n ’ h, and eighth meeti ngs of Intl 1 national Congress of Ap- ’ bt . plied Chemistry. heroical the of ber Besides being a c h a r te r m e m ­ the American Electro- : ( heroical Society and the A m eri­ of University can Association to Phi Ic-- irs, he Id Beta Kappa, Phi Lambda Upsilon, I and Pi G am m a Mu. He is alao a m e mber of Beta Theta I ’i f r a te r n - y ar i A aha Mu Pi Omega, me d­ belongs i c a l f ra t er ni t y , Outstanding Chemist in eve r y Dr. H ar per is listed as a mon g the 175 ou t st andi ng chemists in the fir-t and . rbsequent editions of Cattail’s “ American Men of Science.’’ Hi- biography has been published edition of “ Wh o’s Who in Amer i c a, ” in tho ’F.ncycbqiedia of American Bio- g r ap h y , ” “ Men of Ame r i c a— A Biographical Dictionary of Can* in Her ri ng- t empor ar ies, ” and shaw - of Li br ar y National American Bi ography. ” He receiv­ ed an L. L. L. degr ee from B a y ­ lor in 1914. D R . A L B E R T P E R L E Y B R O G A N , l e f t , a n d D R . H E N R Y W I N ­ S T O N H A R P E R w e r e s u b j e c t R e g e n t # . D r . H a r p e r , p r e s e n t D e a n o f t o a r e c e n t a c t i o n o f t h e B o a r d o f t h e G r a d u a t e S c h o o l , a p p o i n t e d D e a n E m e r i t u s . D r . B r o g a n wi l l b e c o m e D e a n G r a d u a t e S c h o o l o n S e p t e m b e r e f f e c t i v e . a p p o i n t m e n t s I , w h e n t h e w a s of t h e b e c o m e History of University Traced In Exhibition of Documents An exhibit of articles and document- of an historical n a t u r e con­ c e r ni ng The University of Texas is being displayed on the first floor of the Littlefield Home as a f ea t u re of the University Ce ntennial E x ­ position. The exhibit includes mainly pictures of Austin in the early the ’80s, of ear ly buildings on the campus, and of typical seem - at eat ii- st dur ing it ♦ ! niv'-i - it > I days. Peace Campaign Sponsors Meeting The Eme r ge ncy Peace Cam­ paign will sponsor a joint in et mg of you ng people of Au-* n c hurt he- Sunday nig} t at 6 o’ clock in the Wesley Bi (de Chair Ida May Hall, chair man o f iht meeti ng announced Satur day, The p ro g r a m is u nde r the dirt e t ion of the < a rn pus c hu n be-, I. it invitation ha.- been extended an to students and I rom young down tow n < the I cope . churr In • ar e also I Other interested persons welcome, Miss Hall -aid. Following social at 6 o' clock, the pr ogram begin at 6:15 ii’clot k in the audit ut him of . der j the Bible Chair. I George Riggan of Dallas, grad uat e n South' - Met hod 1st University, will talk on “ P r o ­ fit's P up pe t . ” Bill Strause, g r a d ­ uat e of The University of Texas, will present “ A Five Point Pro- Sp. sal n nsic 1 am for Peac e. ” ha- been ar r ange d. of a r e On th® wall insignias belonging f ou r brightly I hese colorer! squares of canvas. ar e f our to dif ferent squadrons of cadet av la­ tens stationed on the campus d u r ­ ing the World War, At this time t here was a School of Military Aeronautics being conducted on t!ie I iii versify campus under the the United S t a ' - s direction government. Each squadron of art* af ors painted irs class lr sigma on the w a t e r tank then located on the campus. The School was later i- known moved to what now as Little Campus but was t the hen old Institut e for th® Blini Eight large p anor amas ’in taki n f r nm she roof of Tr avis I ounty < o u i t house longing to the collection Swanse Palm in the t he I iiiver-itv -how known n old landnuu k from the shadows ■ hr iii by tai! of; ice I A group o f pictur of tus* the Old and be­ ef Sir Archives of many well­ en!Ir e l v fie u I Id i rig Main Budding and from Old B. Hall dr 1892 ar e being exhil Taylor, dean o f the < leg! : ca r eer ing and id • st mein be the fac u lty in porn of set'vie inter esti ng picture in Dean by - ceile w Inch i- one of -anc ” 1 I • •lion first ll I STC* BV Ky« ■ 6 e n I nen us r K i T. U >1 Ho­ of A n T a y - juar- It May Be Seen Nothing ,History Shows Hot, but You Ain't B v S E A W I L L O W H O L M E S You nia\ think this heat spell is the hottest you ’vt ever Texas, but it w o n’t hold a cradle to Balli nger ’- 116 degr ees I or even Aust i n ’s sweltering 109 in J u l y 1933 Arui just because Vt eat herman Fra nk Haynes won’t foreca e t wea t her with s u m m e r coming, d o n ’t blame him had all the gadgets, maps, and n».4r—— p ar ts to study that he does, ma y­ be y ou ’d be hesitant, too. >o much. lf t ai ' 2 5, ■ o ol - you Ever y mor ning codified tele­ from w ea t h e r bu­ gr ams come reaus all over Ame r ic a to tbs' Ans tin station, giving air pressure, t e mp e r at u r e , direction of wind, humidity, ami pr essur e changes. In his o f f i c e on th e top f lo o r o f the Littlefield Building is a quad- I uple 11 g i s t o i which I eel)! ds ti e s u n s h i n e , wind direction and ve­ locity, and rainfall on a moving cylinder. This i ns t rume nt r un - by a seven day clock, and makes a complete revolution in six hours. A indicator made of partial vacuum tubes, e n ­ closing a small col umn o f mercur y al so hows the dur ati on of suns shine. sunshine se par at e On the roof of the building are ma xi mum and minimum t e m p e r a ­ the thermometer s. When t ur e highest iiml lowe-t t e mp er at u r es of the day and night ar e reached, the in­ indicators remain st a t i ona ry u r n ! t i l t e d uhes The d el­ a u e m o m t tor, >'elocity, the therrno- ng accurat ely tai a ntinuous and the i n g b :ieki ' g a u g e , amount of rainfall how ing the slightest trace of the side the glass shaken down showing u nil graph, recon revolving cylinder the c< change- of t e mp e r at ur e ; aut omat ic tip] inca - u I ing the or pi ecipitation, i o o f . are all tin ‘se at-o on f ormul as However, So, with remodeled devices, W cat her man Haynes can pooh- pooh superstitions about planting in the dar k of tin moon, or r ainy * ori^ wea t her following changes of the moon in the morning. Dr. Har per has done much re- -eareh work in the field of ch em ­ istry and medicine. He complete- for y the for the cosmetics and dent ifrices Extract Company in New \ o r k . He ha- worked with p e t r o l­ eum oils, a rte sia n waters, clays f i r e ­ for the m a nu f ac t ur e the bricks, succeeded rn making for localities candelilla plant a subst itute in the m a n u f a c t u r e i of floor polish. He succeeded in bar ium the w ea t her prophecy, or .swallow your Lorn mineral barite and in favorite bromide, and with Mr. destructive distillation of bitumi- H a y n c s ’.- help, the heat may be , nous coal at reduced pressure a n d t emper ed with showers. superstitions these f r e quent l y prove r ight, especially I if confined They are also usually t r u e al ong carnauba wax the c o a s t . Ther ef or e, believe in your pet winning See BROGAN, page 6 utilizing small and of to P A G E T W O ___________ _ T H E S U M M E R T E X A N SUNDAY. JULY 19. 1936 ! I Minnesota Gridders Dominate Voting for Positions on College All-Star Squad* I i MEANDERING on S P O R T S B y F R E D S C H A F F N E R S outhw est Fans Indifferent On National Poll H H ' A G O , J u ly IS .— M in n ie C o ld e n G o p h e r s c o n t i n u e d Texas Aggies Furnish Idea For New University Athletes' Dorm burial to Th# 8ummpr Texan ( O f.L E C K S T A T I O N , T e x a s , J u l y 18.— T e x a s A A M C o l l e g e , wh ic h h a s as its m o t t o “ A S e r v i c e fri'-titution,” c an p o i n t w ith pride hat it is to be o f m a ter ia l a s s i s t a n c e t o th<- g r id te a m o f its t r a d i t i o n ii rival, T h e U n iv e r s i t y o f T e x a s L o n g h o r n s . R e c e n t a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t t h e L o n g h o r n f o o t b a ll p l a y e r s will he D e t r o it Lion? East a n d We iford , S o u t h ('hr-htian. x b d n ’t AA- VI, bidi •n.l un d e r a ell t o g e t h e r c o ­ ce e x pi ns*- sy;item this fall the w h o b ■ s t o r y - —th a t tell wax b o r r o w c i I f r o m T e x a s v h e r e “ project. h o u s e r ” e n - lore t h a n 5 0 0 s t u d e n t s , in- to scho ol. T h e plan o f h a v i n g s i t y p l a y e r s q u a r te r e d l o ­ also has be e n u sed o f f and P*xas A g g i e l a n d fo r m o r e a n u m b e r o f a t blet es, g< in cf T r u m a n S p a in , all A m e r ic a n - rom t h e S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e Hobby W ti tha n t e n y e a r s . rn: his r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s j w ith t h e s w i m m i n g f e e . Swimming Class Largest in Years E n r o l l m e n t c la s s e s f o r th e first in m e n ’s s w i m m i n g t e r m o f t h e I s u m m e r s e s s io n w a s t h e l a r g e s t in t h e h ist o r y o f s u m m e r c l a s s e s , C u r tis J. A l d e r s o n , in s t r u c t o r , said W e d n e s d a y . T h e r e w e r e 3 0 3 in ! the c l a s s e s t h is s u m m e r w h i l e th e r e w e r e a b o u t 2 6 0 f o r th e s a m e p e - s w i m m e r s I Hod la st y e a r , he a d d ed . S w i m m i n g c l a s s e s will be c o n - I d u c t e d the s e c o n d t e r m on a plan I like t h e p r e s e n t o n e : a $1 f e e b e ­ fo r s t u d e n t s a n d $2 An a d d itio n a l l o c k e r f e e o f 5 0 c e n t s m a y lie paid ; f o r n o n - s t u d e n t s . in g c h a r g e d T h e r e will be fiv e sp ec ia l c l a s s ­ e s e a c h w e e k fr o m 3 to 4 o ’c lo c k t h e a f t e r n o o n , A l d e r s o n said. in F u n d a m e n t a l s t r o k e s , an d plain an d f a n c y d i v i n g will he t a u g h t . s w i m m i n g Q u e b e d e a u x , W ier, B u sh W in T r o p h ie s p i n g - p o n g , Carol Q u e b e d e a u x , M a r y E . B u sh , an d M ary L o u is e W e ir , had t h e t e n n i s , a n d g o l f f i n a l s o f w o m e n ’s i n t r a m u r a l ail t o t h e m s e l v e s . E a c h w a s a w in ne r a nd e a ch a r u n n e r - u p in t h e s e a c t iv i t i e s . Miss B ush d e f e a t e d M i s s VV t h e f o r t e n n i s c u p 8 - 0 , on th e w o m e n ’s c o u r t s . S h e t r a in in g p h y s ic a l L o u i s ia n a ; M iss W ie r t e rm s t u d e n t and a m e m b e r c f R a c q u e t ( d u b . F r a n c e s H all o f f i c i ­ a te d th e m a tch . t e a c h e r is a i rom o l n g Miss W ie r w o n t o u r n a m e n t d e a u x . Miss t e r m s t u d e n t t ur n f o r the W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n . t h e p i n g p o n g >ver M iss Q u e b e - l o n g ­ Q u e b e d e a u x , b o a t M iss B u s h in c h a m p i o n s h i p g o l f C u p s w e r e a w a r d e d to e a c h o th e w i n n e r s . Miss M a ry M cK ee d i r e c t o r o f w o m e n ’s in t r a m u r a l f o r t h e s u m m e r , Sat u r d a y . a n n o u n c e Mrs. H a rr y M. L i t t le a nd bib! ren a r e v i s i t i n g w i t h Miss ' cati­ c e s L it t le , M r s , Little w a s f o r m e r ly P o r t e r Lou C a lh o u n . Dr. and Mrs. L it tle in P it t s b u r g h w h e r e Dr. L i t tle is di r e c t o r th e P it t s b u r g h Child G u i d a n c e C lin ic. l iv i n g n o w a r e o f D e a n V. I. M I o f th e U n i- v e r i t y sp e n t an e n t i r e d a y a t A A M r e c e n t l y in i n f e r e n c e w i'h an - - t i l , head o f t hi de d e p a r t m e n t o f rural ■ a n d d i r e c t o r o f t h e A g - ject h o u s e s . ” It w a s a f t e r > n I e r e n c e an d a s t u d y o f t h e u s ed h e r e t h a t D e a n j to L o n g h o r n a t h l e t ic o f f i c i a l s . t h e A g g i e U n d e r “ ba ck h o m e ” “ p r o j e c t h o u s e ” s y s t e m a g r o u p o f b o y s , p r e f e r a b l y fr om o n e c o m m u n i t y , form a g r o u p a n d , w ith the a s s i s t ­ an c e o f p r o f e s s o r R u s s e ll, r en t a hou se n e a r th'- campus* E x p e n s e s are held t o a m i n im u m , m u c h o f the fo o d b e i n g b r o u g h t fr om t h e o t h e r f a r m s fo od, such as b r e a d , b e i n g b o u g h t at w h o le s a l e p r ice s by c o m b i n i n g the o r d e r s f r o m all h o u se s. T h e e a c h a v e r a g e m o n t h ly c o s t .student in a th e p r o j e c t past y e a r r a n g e d fr o m $ 1 0 to $ 1 3 , w h ic h in c lu d e d f o o d brought, fr o m hom e a nd c o v e r e d all e x p e n s e s f o r room , board, t r a n s ­ p o r t a t i o n to a nd f r o m the c a m p u s . f r e s h m a n Mb rn hers o f A g g i e f o r h o u s e la u n d r y and and f o r A s s i s t a n t u n d e r t h e m a n a g e m e n t I d u r i n g m o r e p l a y e r s a t h l e t e s , ( ’ouch M a n n i n g o f ta k e n a d v a n t a g e o f ' S m it h , h a v e th ix t w o I t h e p a s t s y s t e m y e a r s . T h e A g g i e v a r s i t y fo o tb a l l I t e a m has n o t t h e i un d e r b e e n ' p r o j e c t ’’ s y s t e m , b u t from to t i m e hav e t h e y e a r s s a m e d o r m it o r y . in hou sed I'hD o f f e r e d no f in a n c ia l sa v in g bu' did p r esent the a d v a n t a g e o f t o g e th e r . h a v in g L o a c h IR x . Bible this p r o c e d u r e f r e q u e n t l y . C oach Mad it o n c e and C oach ison Bell did H o m e r N o r t o n b e g a n it Ihe p a s t se ason . t i m e te n b e e n j fo l lo w e d p l a y e r s t h a n th e th e . ---------- Zula s t u d e n t o f hi*re the G a m m a hou se. ‘‘G el t s y ” W illiam s, e x th e U n i v e r s i t y , w a s last. w e e k end * v i s i t i n g a t vo r u n t y Phi B e ta V o t i n g I'M. In Dixi .John Mr VV al la i • . flu lo wri I: t w i n s d. o f T h e U n i v e r ­ ged * hi loa ders is V a n Z a n d t, e lig ib le , WTS f o r an e n d I g l e n n r u n n i n g flu­ me Moi E n d s: M liner, N o tr e Dam e, 8 0 , 8 2 3 ; T o p p i n g , S t a n f o r d , HO,. UM; M oic rip , S t a n f o r d , 8 5 , 8 3 7 ; Lochs, P u r d u e , K l,5 8 2 . T a c k l e s : S m ith , M in n e s o ta , 89 ,- .»<>*; S p a in , S o u t h e r n M eth o d ist, 8 7 , 5 7 2 ; R e y n o ld s , S t a n f o r d , 8 4,- 6*;:}; Wa-iii ck, < 'o lg a te , 7*1. I I 8. G u a r d s; Mech, M in n e s o t a , 8 9 , - 9 6 2 ; I a n g o r a , N o r t h w e s t e r n , 8 9,- S t a t e , 8 7 - <>8 I; Kart her, Ohio 1 D'.; I o r to la n , < 'o lg a te , 7 8 , 3 9 2 . < 'en ter : J o n e s , ( )hio S t a t e , 6 4,- ! 7!>; R e n n e h o h m , VI n n e s o t a , 63,- 8oM I L e ste r , I' ca- ( hii.stion, (DI.- 2 9 21 Lind, N o r t h w e s t e r n , 5 4 , 7 4 8 . (Quarterb ac k s: S e id e l, M in n e s o ­ 8 0 , . ta, ms,2 4 5 ; S m i t h , A l a b a m a , 5 9 3 ; F r o m h a r t, N o t r e D am e, 84,- 8 8 2 ; P i m u r a , Ohio S t a t e , 0 7 , 1 0 4 . B c r w a n g e r , C h ic a-! go. 8.MOO; Shake.1' p e n re, N o d e D a m e , 8 1 , 0 7 2 ; R oscoe, M in n e s o -j [I, VV ii so n , S o u tlle rn j H a lfb a c k : i J, HO. I; (, M. ti,od, , 7(5,517. P u l l b a c k s : B< is*-, M i n n e s o t a , I o w a , 0 2 , 3 5 0 ; •77,927; ( r a y h e , 1 -Iay on, S t a n f o r d , 5 7 , 1 1 2 ; sta b le, P r in c e to n , 5 4 , 1 8 6 , ( on- I — e n d e d I -,,..,. for I u e - d a y d e p a r te d Gus El tier , i n s t r u c t o r in g e o l o ­ a g y , m o n t h 's v i s i t in N e w Y o r k and N e w H a m p s h i r e . He will m a k e a r ­ r a n g e m e n t s fo r liv in g q u a r t e r s a t Vale w h ile th e r e , a nd will r e t u r n !o A u st in b e f o r e he e n t e r s Y ale l l . i jn he p ' em ber. He and J a m e s it Y ale Coaching School At Aggieland August 16-22 8r*#rif»] to Tho Summer Texan C O L L E G E S T A T I O N , T e x a s , J u l y 18 T h e T e x a s A g g i e sh ort c o u r s e s for c o a c h e s and a t h l e t e s , m a k i n g u p th e o n l y f r e e c o a c h i n g sc h o o l in t h i s s e c t i o n , will Im* h e l d fr om A u g u s t 1 6 - 2 2 , i n c lu s iv e . T h e -c h oe l it.- i i -mal a n n u a l a t t e n d a n c e o f m o r e than 1 25 c o a c h e s athlete-' f r o m o v e r t h e s t a t e . is e x p e c t e d t o a t t r a c t and ho D e be p r i m a r i l y ig ned f o r c h o o I c o a c h o r a t h l e t e , th** t h e c o a c h i n g s c h o o l will o f f e r A g g i in sti­ ?tion in e v e r y p h a se o f a t h - in t h e s t a t e ' s h ig h c u r r e n t l e t t o o f t h e T e x a s s c h o o l s . M e m b e r s A g g i e s t a f f will a s s i s t e d in f o o t b a l l c la s s e s b y C o a c h B la ir C herry, o f th e A m a r i ll o S a n d i e s , w h o will t e a c h t h e d o u b l e w i n g ­ back a t t a c k , a n d C o o c h J a c k S i s ­ co, o f th e N o r t h T e x a s E a g l e s , t e a c h t h e s i n g l e w i n g - S a n d i e s w o n t h e c r o w n S isc o 's ast t w o - t i e d f a l l w i t h T e x a s a n d S t e p h e n F. A u x ­ il’ th e L o n e S t a r C o n f e r e n c e b o n - hip. o n g c o u r s e s o f f e r e d leh o o l will b e : e s B la ir C h e r r y , H o m e r N o r t o n ; ( H o b ) will ( ’h e r r y ’s i n t e r s c h o l a s t i c gr id y e a r s and t h e p a s t and Coach H. R. J. b a s e b a ll, ( S i k i ) ( D o u g h ) Ro! S i k e s ; track J. W. Iiri--; p r e v e n t io n a n d t r e a t m e n t o i n j u r i e s , I,ii D i m m i t t ; p h y s i c a l e d u c a t i o n an d sp o r t s P ro ft d u r i n g f o o t b a l l , J a c k S i s c o b a s k e t b a l l , M c Q u i l l a n ; V. f he Haji Ea- i n t r a m u r a l C o a c h Ai sot W. L. I’e n b e r t h y . ---------------- o---------------- E X - S T U D F . N T S P E A K S T h e Ir v in g T r u s t C o m p a n y , N e w V ork, has i s s u e d a p a m p h l e t c o n t a i n i n g an a d d r e s s d e l iv e r e d by M urray S h ie ld s , an e x - s t u d e n t o f th e U n i v e r s i t y , b e f o r e th e U t a h a t B r y c e B a n k e r s A s s o c i a t i o n C a n y o n , U t a h , J u n e 19 3 6 . 2 3 , T h e a d d r e s s w a s on “ T h e P r o b ­ lem o f E x c e s s R e s e r v e s . ” Mr. S h ie ld s , who r e c e i v e d his b a c h e lo r o f b u s i n e s s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n d e g r e e in J u n e , 1 9 2 6 , is e m p l o y e d as a n i e c o n o m i s t I r v i n g T r u s t : t h e < om pany* by Swim Schedule For Women A mumm ed a- S w i m m i n g c a n ’s G ym for w ill he o f f e r e d d a y from 8 o ’ i t t h e Worn t h e t e r m s e c o n d a t all h o u r s o f Lhu in t h e morn* l o ck i ing. until 7 : 3 0 w i t h the e x c e p t i o n j o f th e lu n ch h ou r fr om I unt il 3 o ’c lo c k . C h il d r e n ’s c la s s e s will be a t 8 and 8 : 3 0 o ’c lo c k , an d high o ’c l o c k , M iss c h o e l girls* at 3 B e th T a y l o r , v i s i t i n g i n s t r u c t o r the U n i v e r s i t y o f Nehru* f r o m ka, will t e a c h s w i m m i n g . Miss S h e i l a O’G ara, w h o s e b o o k " T a p i t ” has b e e n a c c e p t e d by A . F. B a r n e s P u b l i s h in g C o m p a n y , will te a c h ta p arid c log. C l a s s e s in t h e are a v a i l a b l e at IO o ’c lo c k m o r n i n g a n d a t 5. T e n n i s is o f ­ f e r e d a t 7 : 1 5 o ’c l o c k in t h e m or n * in g a n d a t 5 , G o l f is t a u g h t a t i n d iv i d u a l g y m n a s ­ 5 : 3 0 o ’c lo c k , tics a n d c o r r e c t i v e at 8, 8 : 3 0 , a n d 9 o ’c lo c k . O th e r m e m b e r s o f t h e s t a f f a r e Miss Clara R a u sc h , a c t i n g d i r e c t o r th e D e p a r t m e n t o f P h y sic a l o f T r a in in g , w h o th e U n i v e r s i t y o f N e b r a s k a , a n d P a n sy R o llin s, r e c e n t g r a d u a t e o f T he U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s . is a lso f r o m E x -A u stin ia n W rites G h o st Lore B o o k H e n r y Y> Iv in g t o n , f o r m e r A u s ­ tin n e w s p a p e r m a n , has p u b lis h e d c o l l e c t i o n “ G h o s t L o r e , ” o f a s t o r i e s o f g h o s t s , q u e e r . lig h ts, phantom .1-, a n d t e r r i f y i n g s c r e a m s . E a c h s t o r y in th e book is a c c o m ­ p a n ie d by a s k e t c h . f o r th e book Mr. Y e l v in g t o n o b t a i n e d m a t e r ­ ial t h r o u g h n e w s p a p e r work on the A u s t i n A m e n c o r r e s c a n - S t a t e s m a n , p o n d e n c e , e x t e n s i v e t r a v e l s , a n d s u p e r s t it i o n s g l e a n e d w h i l e s e r v ­ ing as a m o u n t e d g u a r d on bo r d e r patrol. in w a r M a n y o f t h e .stories d e a l w ith l e g e n d s c o n c e r n i n g e a r l y T e x a s anil M e x i c a n h is t o r y . “ T h e L it t le L a d y in G r e e n ’’ tell- the t r a d i t io n o f t h e S a n P a t r ic io c o l o n y , asso c! ate d w i t h t h e firs t b a t t l e o f t h e r e v o l u t i o n at G o n z a le s . T h e Set t in g o f “ M e s s e n g e r o f H o r n s b y ’ B e n d ” is j u s t a f e w m ile A u s t i n . east* o f It’s Cooler in a Palm Beach You can t d o d g e the sun, but you can be more in the new porous Palm Beach com fortable Suits. They ve a construction that invites every little breeze in, and lets your b o d y heat out! Slow to wrinkle handsom e in drap e and m oderate in price , , . 16.75 SL A C K S $5.00 T H E T O G G E R Y 2310 Guadalupe Phone 3090 J. L. ROSE W E R E N T We Are Still BUYING B O O K S PRICE CASH |Top Price] Paid for BOOKS USED AGAIN V ) TEXAS BOOK STORE I The Students Book Exchange". TYPEWRITERS of All Ma k es FREE SERVICE Typewriters Called For and Delivered WY* m a i n t a i n a w r i t e r s e r v i c e .service a ll m a k e s o f t y p e w r i t e r s . c o m p l e t e d e p a r t m e n t t y p e ­ and Student Rates $ 3 m o . $ 4 P e rTerm R E M I N G T O N U N D E R W O O D R O Y A L L. C. S M I T H O R P O R T A B L E S TEXAS BOOK STORE ) The Students Book Exchange'' y- V? . •• '.’n' v\ , . . W E BUY ALL B O O K S W HETH ER USED HERE A G A IN O R N O T O P P O S I T E U N I V E R S I T Y M A I N E N T R A N C E J P H O N E 6141 JAC K C H E V I G N Y T R I E S H IS H A N D A T L A W S p e a k in g o f v e r s a tile m e n g i v e you John E dw ard ( hev head f o o t b a ll c oach and (Iii o f a th letics at T h e Universal "S ilent J a c k , ” in • I » T e x a e short y e a r - , has u n p i t i e d • p o w er o v e r athlfetltti in t n c I horn corral th a n all the grid tors before him e v e r h o p ed t I • quire. C h e v i g n y r e c e iv e d a law d< f r o m N o tr e D a m e b e f o r e • 1 II i n t o t h e c o a c h in g g a m e . • h i s ham! Us a pro grid r • but g a v e it up w h en w a s t the p o sitio n o f head c o a ch a , i E d w a r d ’s U n i v e r s i t y in IOT 1 I v i g n y tu r n e d W hile at th* hilltof m i a rathe I,it IIT C lyde w a s ha tiorial e le v e n , t h e s a m e y e a r ;ht • n y fie- de lead I Ty t o u g h tim e at M em o • S o t h e f a t h e r s w h o gt football b tinies of J t v i g n y In to th* J o a t o f th e fo o tb a ll vs! T h e S t e e r s e n j o y e d a sue • I s e a s o n in 1 9 3 4 , and it look 1 T e x a s was about to e m er y I t h e g l o o m y thic k e t. Hut C l j an d his c h a r g e s g o t lost in , a c r e c a n e brake last fall a • O r a n g e and W hite had o n e 1 w o r s t s e a s o n s in th e h ist o r y i sc h oo l. W h a t I ’m t r y i n g to av o C h e v i g n y tried his firs t cl i w e e k b e f o r e the Railroad ( 1 sion o f T e x a s. I didn't h , d y n a m ic y o u n g coa ch make Deb hat ast blu- IMI lay my g u m e n t , but a g a i n s t a cup o f c o f f e e it h a v e m ade P a trick H en rj w it h sh a m e. C h e v i g n y hat heil is an tpli a c o rh s p e a k e r , and usee ju t en* t a r e s to be c o n v i n c in g . I ha' t h e p le a su r e o f lis t e n in g ty nil o f his fo o t b a l l “ fight ma k' w h a t h e s a y s is e n o u g h to Ii in a m a n ’s hair curl. P er h a p worrit d e v i s e a “ f i g h t t a l k ” that I' passe put an end to t h e number- o a g a ins that h a v e b e e n c o m p l e t e d hi« d e f e n s e . talk . . . idea O D D S A N D E N D S p e r Imv-afv l f a n y b o d y J o e Lou ii wa d o p e d heft) rd, r e c e n t fi g h t w i t h M ax S e b o i d d r o p d o w n to the C ap ito l ThP: an d .e t th* blow I>•* (Mow de c tio n — i f s b e t t e r than a rin g seat . . . w h ile m o s t o f yo u iv \ sp ir e th r o u g h th e se next | o f H u m m e r sc h o o l, thii«c‘o m e n t will c a tch up on s o m e ne; od fi s h i n g — but IMI be bm h a r a s s you iii S e p t e m b e r . . . r is en S t a f f o r d , said by t»e the g r e a t e s t b lo c k in g in S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c is still w o r k in g out o f Bi G M A C . . B e h n H illia rd, wit th e -w is p halfb ac k w h o br o ke N viol D a m e ’s in B e a n o s tr i n g , . fulll . T e x a e v e r had, will be assist f o o t b a l l co a ch at S a m H o u s to n fa ll . . . Tom D e n n is and “ P a p ” P e r k in s , grid star - < y e a r s f o r U, T., a r e teaiwei c o a c h e s o f Port Arthur S c h o o l . . . o p e n i n g is an S -m a n . E r n ie R o y , f i n e s t g a m e lf: m a n y I ha i fba< hist oi ■Ville f' .ii iii Mil t o ot III IP as H igh M eth o d ists O ffer Short S tory P rize A short s t o r y c o n t e s t b y th e W o m a n ’s Club o a lu s k a M eth o d ist A s • o p e n t o s u m m e r a c h o o ’ b e t w e e n th e a g e o f «i|B t w e n t y - s i x w h o are Mi t e e n a n d in l o d i s t • r e l i g io u s p r e f e r e n c e . s t o r i e s are T h e • 4 , 0 0 9 w or d s in le n g th to be a b o u t a n d m u - : be on s o m e ph a se o f M eth od int • h i s t o r y o r life. T h e y m u s t 1 t y p e w r i t t e n , w • n a m e , and th e ad d r e ss J a u t h o r inclu ded. bi a ge, f u ll the o f the P r iz e s a r e b e i n g o f f e t e d fo r the ‘ t w o b e st sto r i e s s u b m i t t e d . T he f i r s t prize will b>* $ 2 5 and rhi • se c o n d will be $ 1 5 . T h e last d a y ic on w hic h m anu c r i pt - m a y I, 191 in. s u b m i tt e d is Ck'to bet t o Storiew sh o u ld be s e n t the J u n a l u s k a W o m a n ’s Club, Lites a- ’ t u r e D e p a r t m e n t , Mrs. F r a n k h i l ­ l e r , Lake J u n a iu ka, N. < „ B o x 2 2 3 . R. E. Jones to B egin T e a c h in g D uties E r i e R. I' J o n e s , prof* lush a t W a s h in g t o n Un i v S t. Louin, will t e a ch on lish f a c u l t y o f the U n iv e r - it y the s e c o n d ’-e m e s t e r . Mrs. Jon* g r a d u a t e o f the U n i v > t v. also be m Au ton. Mr a g r a d u a t e o f th e I d iv e r in 1907. h i | d e g r e e h e r e v, , a .Nm ity, El a1 in 1 s u m m e r O t h e r v i s i t in g p r o f e s s o r E n g l i s h d e p a r t m e n t f o r th* Mi oft*l e rn ester o f are Dr. G. W. S m a ll U n i v e r s i t y o f M ain e, Dr G. Ha t : rig- tin- D rover ity of Alkanna , Dr W. J. G r a h t n , arni Dr. Handel! S t u a r t from Vander b r i t , __ v , th I fr o m from S U N D A Y , J U D Y 1 9 , 1 9 9 6 Dorothy W yatt Becomes Bride O f Stephenson Miss Dorothy W y a tt became the bride of Jam es Lucas S te p h ­ enson, Plano T hursday afternoon at the F irs t Methodist Church. Dr. H orace M . W h a lin g read the vows. ex-student, in Mis»s Louise B a g w ill of Plano, pianist, and Miss D orthlyn G r if ­ fin of W aco, violinist, played the w edding music. Miss M artha Mc- K a m y sang “ F o r You A lo n e ” and “ O, P e rfe ct Lo v e .” The bride was given in m a r­ father, Dr. S. B . riage by her W y a tt of Plano. She wore a red ingot** train model a fte r Vionnet of ivo ry blush duchess satin. The dress was a slim sheath of satin w ith a princess coat. She carried an arm bouquet o f K illa rn e y roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Doris M c K a m y of Dallas, cousin o f the bride, was maid of honor. Bridem aids w ere Miss N it a Sm ith of Dallas, M iss V irg in ia j Voorhees of Kansas C ity, Kan., Miss Peg g y W y a tt, sister o f the bride, and Mrs. M arshall Cloyd of Dallas. F e w e l l h a s E m m a j a n e e x - s t u d e n t , o f M i s * a n ­ D a l l a s , n o u n c e d h e r e n g a g e m e n t t o W . A . J o h n s o n , J r . , o f H o u s t o n . T h e w e d d i n g w i l l b e A u g u s t 9 i n D a l ­ l a s . le ft fo r a trip to Pass C hristian, Miss., a fte r which th e y w ill make their home in Dallas. Don G a y o f Dallas was best man, and the groomsmen, a1! of Dallas, w ent G reg o ry D reery, B ill ( ampbeli, Jo h n Stephenson, an I M arshall Gloyd. The ushers were B la ir M ercer, J o e W ilso n . B ru ce J L a Roche, Clarence Newsworthy, a id H a r r y Stansbury. A reception was beld a t the home o f the bride’s parents fo l­ lowing the ceremony. A fte r the wedding, the couple The bride is a Ju n e graduate of S. M. I ., and a m ember of Pi Be ta P h i sorority. She was elected most representative girl in 1935, and was sw eetheart o f S. M. U. The bridegroom, son o f Dr. and Mrs. J . I L Stephenson o f Dal las, attended S. M. U., and is an ex-student o f the U n ive rsity. He is a member of Kappa Alpha f r a t e r n i t y . Engaged E m m a j a n e Fcwell E ngaged t o Jo h n so n W h a t U n iv e r s i t y People A re a tour o f W e st Texas, during which she w ill visit M cDonald O b ­ servatory. S tu d e n ts W ed In A u stin t h e s u m m e r I E X * N M arigold Rollins has a lread y taken the Centennial at Dallas in | in a big way, having ju st return j ed from a month’s visit there. She will e n ter the second semester of j summer school. Our best wishes to Alex Louis, who is leaving soon fo r W ich ita Fa lls to jo in J o e Storm , managing editor of the W ic h ita F a l l s Post. new W ic h ita F a lls daily. Alex will Fred erick Gipson be city editor. is also going to work on the pap­ e r as a featu re w riter. G eneva L u E lla Coley of De U 'ori and B a ile y S y l v a n i a H yden j of Thornton were m arried at the U n iv e rsity Methodist Church S a t : a ld a y afternoon at 4 o’clock. Both w ere students in the U n i ­ ve rsity last year. Mrs. H yden O nly works in the o ffice of the W o m ­ an's Building. the close friends attended the wedding. Th** bride wore n avy blue w ith navy blue accessories. The couple w ill make their home in Austin u n n 1 fa m ily and they have completed th e ir work in the U n iv e rsity. Both will a t­ tend school next year. * * * f l e m i n g - S a n d o z Married in Dallas Miss M a rjo rie Sandoz of N ew Ib eria , La., and E r v in Thomas Flem ing, J r . , of Dallas, ex-stu I dent, were m arried Thursday j morning in Dallas with the Rev 1 VV. M. Quinn officiating . Miss N ata lie Sandoz, sister of ! Hie brid#, was maid of honor, and j John G. Flem ing, brother of the bridegroom, was beat man. Fo llow in g the cerem ony, M r, PAGE th r ee; and Mrs. E . T. Flem ing, Sr., p a r­ ents of the bridegroom, e n te rta in ­ ed with a wedding breakfast a t their home. Mrs. Flem ing attended Sophie Newcomb College. Mr. Flem ing i s an ex student of Notre Dame and The U n ive rsity of Texas. He is a member of C alyx Club. A f te r a wedding trip to N e w Ib eria, La ., and Corpus C hristi, the couple will make th e ir home in Dallas. • • • G A R R E T T - M O X L E Y W E D Miss W y n e lle M oxley and H y - well David G a rre tt, ex-student, were m arried recently in Kansas C ity. Mrs. G a rre tt attended T. C. U. The couple are m aking th e ir home in Kansas C ity . B y E L I Z A B E T H K E E N E Y Announcem ent has been made of the engageme ot of E m m a ja n e FeW eil to W . A. Jo h n so n , J r ., of Galveston, ex-studWnts o f the U n i­ versity. The mal riage w ill place A ugust 9, at; the Church of m \ ju st take j i vv*ru ! the In ca rn a tio n in. Dallas. Miss Fe w ell is th e daughter o f, i The gust of wind being formed by sighs of re lie f from all these "dudes who have finished their fin al exams is pretty strong. I,, ^ fact, it is blowing lots of I in Mr. and M rs. M ik e R. F e w e ll of Dallas, and is a g ra d u a te of the I v e rs ,t.y P * ° P ,e o f l of the campus !° P ° ' ,l!s a '* 0V(‘r the world. They U n ive rsity, having received hoi ; can t this take a n y more of bachelor o f businemti adm inistra studying in a stove, and we don’t tion degree in 1935- She was pi t* nlent of C hi O m ega sorority, nominee for bluebonnet belle, a S a lly Lou Goodm an i- depart member of S id n ey L a n ie r L it e r - ! '0" today lo go, first, to the ( en a ry Society, and view president o f j tenniwl in D allas; then she w il the Dallas Club. hail C a lifo rn ia and the W estern coast, and on up to Canada where it is cooler. I blame ’em in the least. Mr. Johnson attended T e rrill School in Dallas, a n d received his bachelor o f business a d m in is tra ­ tion degree from the U n iv e rsity j in the .summer of 19.TS. H e is a ; member of Chi Phi fra te rn ity . 9 rn rn R A Y M O N D R O B B W E D Miss Cecelia C a lv e rt Robb and Neill Raym ond w ere m arried W ashington, D. C., J u l y 9. M r. Raym ond is the son of D r. D ora Neill Raym ond, professor o f E u r opean history at S w e e t B r ia r Col | lege. D r. Raym ond taught in the I D iversity the last two sum m er sessions, Mr. Raym ond visited her in A ustin last summer. The couple will make th e ir home in C olonial V illage, Clarendon, Va. Sh irliree d W a lk e r yesterday went home w here the A g g i e s are — B ry a n . But she’s going to W o r k on the Texas School Band and O r­ chestra Magazine. R u th Gordon Tyler has gone home to Dallas., and we only heard she’s going on a cruise be­ in | that fore the sum m er is over. C. T. W e lls (co n g ratu latio n s) has finished all requirem ents for his .sheepskin, and is on his w ay home— E l Paso. L l Paso Someone else has gone home to Tess Merlin. M a rth a W a tk in s is going w e s t­ w ard, but no fu rth e r the boundaries o f Texas. S h e ’ll make than Anne Raym ond has gone to K e rrv ille with her fa m ily fo r the week end, but w ill be back to en ter the second semester of sum mer school. I' ra n d s P fa e fflin has gone on a tour o f the west coast and C a n ­ ada, and said she would be gone for two months. Alison H arrison is heading for W aco, where she teaches in W aco High She attended the first semester of summer school. School. M a ry M argaret H aring, g radu­ ate student, is sticking to this go ing to school business, but is go ing home to San Antonio between semesters. Scarbrough&Sons G e t S e t f o r S e c o n d S e m e s t e r ' n . \ 0 % W H E R E p r i c e s & . T E M P E R A T U R E ARE C O M F O R T A B L Y L OW C o t t o n s Just in Time For the New Term SPECIAL GROUP Regularly $5.95 im on suits and dresses in white and pastels. W a s h a b le rayon taffetas in colorfui plaids and checks. O U R S T O C K O F G O O D U S E D A N D N E W BOOKS IS STILL COMPLETE ENOUGH TO SUPPLY ALL YOUR NEEDS rec ALL CCL CSLS for dress for sports for campus 95 A N D $9.95 style the weeks of setters Hoat-beaters, for school ahead. Pastel voiles, dotted Swisses, muslins and batistes in tailored and dressy styles in solid colors and a ttra ctive prints. .Sis#* I* to IT; In to 4 2 -SC A R B R O U G H S COTTON C O U R T A IR C O O LED SEC O N D FLO O R T A ILO R ED SU M M E R S l i p s Specially Priced M o o Beautiful, fine quality slips o f "c re p e a llu re" . . . with shadow shoulder adjustable panels, straps and non-rip seams. In tearose and white. V,- 7 /•A > if f /v !- A Hosiery Full- and Knce-Longths 79 p a ir B u y 3 Pairs f o r $ 2 . 2 5 clear, Beautiful, faultless'/ lovely w earing hose! Pure S'ik ch 'tons in f r and kneo- lengfhs. . . . In these summer Toasty, M arim ba, Burnt N ude, G r e y Dusk, and M isty. T. H. Wi l l i a ms C ongress at Fifth A W E L L S E L E C T E D S T O C K O F T H E R I G H T K I N D O F S O iC C L M i l l l l % S p e c i a l P u r c h a s e ! I and 2-Piece B a t h i n g S u i t s Style setters of the swim season, many m ade to sell for $5.95. Ail wool novelty knits in a w ide selection of models. In maise, white, aqua, pink, royal, red, peach, black and brown. Sizes 32 to 42. $ 3 9 8 Others $2.98 to $5.95 Pure Silk Chiffon T O M A K E Y O U R W O R K E A S I E R A N D B E T T E R A T T U E CO-OP T L L S T U D E N T S S T O L T mn Scarbrough’s Knee-length H O S E 8 9 pr. 2-thread all-silk knee-highs, with reinforced sandal feet. All-around favorites for hot summer days because th ere’s no chance for runs caused by g arter or knee strain. N o ugly bulges to d e fa c e the smoothness and smartness of your gowns. C h o ic e of the popular summer shades. S C A R B R O U G H ' S A I R - C O O L E D S T R E E T F L O O R Beach Shoes 85c Bathing Caps 50c to $1.00 Colorful Beach Towels $1.00 A Value to Write Home About S C A R B R O U G H ’ S CRUSHED BOND STATIONERY 59c 60 sheets, and 50 m atching envelopes S t A R B R O U G H 'S A IR C O O LE D S T R E E T F L O O R PAGE F O U R T FT E S U M M E R T E X A N S U N D A Y , J U L Y 19, 1936 Takes Position the exhibit reads, “ The circuit M artien , “ Flo w e rs and F ru its of rider was a Texas type ready to Fo rty- *ix Y e a rs in T ex as” by M u r­ do any necessary work from rell, “ Duties of a Pastor to His S M I T H S R E T U R N M r. anti M rs. F. G. Sm ith have returned from a visit w ith relatives in M ichigan. Mr. Sm ith is fessor o f m arketing in the versity. Circuit Rider Display Featured A t Centennial A display of equipm ent used by an e a rly Texas rirruft-rideT is on i |exhibit at the U n iv e rsity Lenten- . . . calves saving souls. branding to baptizing C h u rch ” by T. G. Jones, publish- babies— from fighting Indians to efl >n Charleston, S. C., in 1853: ‘I-rom Plains to P u lp it,” by A n ­ derson, “ T w e n ty five Years a P a r ­ son in the W ild W e st,” by Brow n, and "M issio n a ry A d ventures in Texas and M exico.” , was the same as a cow boy’s.” Included in the exhibit is for the Bibb* and commentaries, Hts ou tfit, except an mal Exposition. The circu it rider old time saddle, a bootjack, a rifle , was the Rev. Fp h riam M cDaniels, a bridle, a long-barreled pistol, a pioneer of Lam pasas County, and heavy Quirt, the thin-rimmed spec­ i e display was loaned by Mrs. \\*cU:*! “o V p0Uch ‘D the aaddle for Bible. K ,rl>y and M rs- J - A - K u l Som e of the hooka in the The in cription a cco m p «n yin f and Lab ou r of Deale i B a k e r” cuit-rider’* lib ra ry were fir- “ L ife by H U M B L E STA. 13 P h o n e 4033 C o r 6 th arni W e s t A v e . C a r s C a lle d fo r a n d D e liv e r e d I h i* A d a n d 4 9 c G o o d F o r a n 8 - P o i n t W a . h J o b f o r Y o u r C a r R A D I O S E R V I C E **A listings Exciton re Radio Store” R EN T A RAD IO Serviced free Z e n i t h H o m e R a d i o * A r v i n A u t o R a d i o * A U S T IN R A D IO CO. B atd all Gardner 1 5 1 0 S o u t h C o n g r e s s Phone 5292 Dial 2-3166 for OUT Quality Laundry Service SA N JA C IN TO LA U N D R Y S a n J a c i n t o T h * S u m m e r- T e x a n lu n m i . T de- - ion e d itio n a f T h e l l s . l v T e x a n a p ap er o f T h e U n i v ‘r o i l y o f T e x * * , ta p u b lis h e d on at A « » * in by rn 11 rn i ria .Stu d en t P u b lic a t io n * . th e T ex *- E d ito r int o f fie es. Jo u r n a lis m B u ild in g 109, ( A f t e r IO p m. 9 1 7 7 ) an ! 9171-61 'h e ra m i'u n o f fh « U n i v e r s it y * t In c ., e v e r y T h o r la y auh S u n d a y IO J, no d 102. T e le p h o n e d 8171-10 A d v e r tis in g a n d C ir c u la tio n D e p a r tm e n t— J o u r n a lis m B u d d in g IO X . P h o n e 2-1104 and 2-3166 P r in te d b y th e U n i v e r s it y P r e I, A . C . W r i g h t , m a n a g e r. E D H O D G E E d it o r - i n - c h i e f E D S Y E R S A s s o c i a t e E d i t o r S P O R T S F R E D S C H A F F N E R E d i t o r S O C I E T Y C o - E d i t o r s A M U S E M E N T S F R A N C E S L A N D E R S E L I Z A B E T H K E E N E Y L O U I S D A V I S E d i t o r R U T H V I P G I N I A P E R D U E A s s o t l a t e E d i t o r F R A N K I E M A E W E L B O R N E d i t o r E D N A M E R L E M c M U R R Y A s s o c i a t e E d i t o r F E A T U R E S H A R R Y Q U IN Night Ed ito r Assistants: K ath ryn Owens, P a t Daniels, Thelm a J o Koon>en, Helen F a y Pass mote, David Hotter, V irg in ia Nixon, J . Ole u lt Sander-, Sam Lester, Frankie M ac W e lb o ra , V e rn a Dean C raven. Traffic Training at Last S e t t i n g a p r e c e d e n t f o r s e c o n d a r y s c h o o ls t h e c o u n t r y o v e r , t h e p u p il s in N e w J e r s e y h ig h s c h o o ls w i l l so o n he r e q u i r e d to t a k e c o u r s e s in a u t o m o b ile - d r iv in g a n d tr a f- f ic - s a f e t y . T h e p la n w i l l h e p u t in t o e f f e c t n e x t S e p ­ t e m b e r . D . B . H A R D E M A N Hardeman to Edit Austin Weekly D. B . H ard em an, editor of th® JVxan in I Pi) I lias accepted a position in Attain} a* edito r o f i>r I tin S ’ • ering W ile o f t h e ro a d g e n e r a l l y , a n d •< icollegial to p r e p a r e h im to p a s s th e s t a t e d r iv e r - lic e n s i n g te s ts . O th e r states th a t h a v e a d d ed courses s im ila r to N e w Je r s e y 's to th e ir high school c u rric u la a re C o n n e cticu t, D e l a w a r e , M a s s a c h u s e t t s , N e w H a m p s h i r e , a n d P e n n s y l ­ vania. Are You Going T o Church Today? C h r i s t i a n S c i e n c e S e r v i c e * “ L if e ” sh the subject of the Lesson Sermon whu h w ill be road in all Churches of Christ, S c io n - ti?t, Sunday, J u ly t f . The Golden T ex t is: “ This is life eU rnaL that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou ha t sent." (Jo h n 17:3) citations which the Among is Id ssoii Serm on the comprise the follow ing from B i blo I tho man that iu u icth “ H appy is the wisdom, anti the man that yetteth understanding . . . She tree of life to them that lay hold up on her, and happy is every one that retaineth her.” (P ro v e rb s 3:18, 18). is a The Lesson-Sermon im I tules from al o the following pa.-sage th " C hristian Science textbook, “ Science and Health with K e y to the Scrip tures” by M a ry B a k e r E d d y : that L ife is God, S p irit, lengthen', our d a y' by strengthening our t r u s t in the deathless reality of L ife , almightiness and im m o rtality” it (page 487). “ The understanding A gospel F i r * t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h "I vice, dr in g u lf rected by the Rev. Dan Grinder, w ill be held at the F irs t P re sb y­ terian Church, Seventh and L a ­ vaca Streets, Sunday night a t 8 j o’clock. The Sunday "vening -ong I to he se t v - " of fam iliar hymn- sung by the entire congregation is to be held becall - of cequi -Is fo r service held several weeks ago, in iSongs w ill include B e u la h L a c I,” “ Let Lig h ts he Bu rn in g ,” “ W onderful G ra ce of Jesu-,” “ The C hurch in “ Sum * Bv an i the W ildw ood ,” ’ and "* ount B y , " “ Rock of Age Y o u r Blessing .” ropetrm n o f a sim ilar: “ Dw elling Low er j the th" The Rev, Dan Grieder will di­ re ct the singing, and Miss L a b e lle Sm ith w ill he at the piano. She w ill play several special numbers that she has arranged herself. Su n d ay School will meet at b :30 o’clock in all departments; Y o u n g People and Taxi- Group* a t 7 o ’clock. “ A W o rld of Righteousness sn the M a k in g ” will he the -ubj< *„ of th< sermon by the pa*tor at th" m orning worship at 10:50 o’clock. The anthem by the choir will be “ Rock o f Ages,” by Wil-on. S t . M a r t i n ’ * L u t h e r a n C h u r c h Tho L u th e r League of S t . M a tin ’,* Lu th eran C hurch will ho I its roc jai m eeting M onday niuht at 8 o’clock at tho church on Fo u rte en th and Congress. The program w ill be divided into two part.*, worship service and social hour. t An- iii Regard “ O ur V iew p o in t arid D uty u.s f ’ • to V a l hi is I- - - o f O ui D a ily L i f e ” w ill be the subject of a talk by Gu* L e v y on the worship service program. “ fak e Thou My Hands, Oh, F a th ­ e r ” wiJ. be sung by the entire S . G ustafson w ill group. M rs. A fte r sing a solo, “ M y la k " the refresh merit- vvill lo* served ami the en orig- and tire group will play games. program sing Ah entre voting for U n iv e rsity students i- mads' easy this year by the n o tary public in fro n t of the U n iv e rs ity D rug Store at 2300 G uadalupe. Mis- Dorothy J . M uckieroy, notary public, d istrib u te 1 appli cations fo r ballots and affidavit* of lo- of |,.»11 fay receipts. No charge is rn ade for these form s or . although fifteen f’ t h o U p c e n t - m u jill1 a t ion pus l u g e . I ho . t u t with cover to ret urn ( r\ ics bel absentee W ednesday will be the last day and Miss table the m orning fo r M u ck ie ro y vvill h. at rom l l o clock in voting, her in the afternoon each w«*ek day until then. bt* furnished by a . 'ring t r i o con­ sisting o f F a r! C ornw ell, V irginia Kciv hru i', and Marguerite C, I lunge. F i r * ! C o n f r o g a t io n C h u r c h It to fo r theme the month Service* of the F irs t Congrega lienal Church will he held in J u ly Dom IO o’clock Sunday the R ev. S, Marcu- mornings, announced. Houge, pastor, has Tho is “ Ideals of Religion in Tim es Like These.” Dr. Jo h n Fo rsyth C ra w ­ ford, professor of philosophy at the U n iv e rsity during the su m m e r1 f session, w ill speak at the S u n d a y | u n tj| 2 o ’clock subject, service J u ly ll* on It “ The W o r k ? ” An open forum will fo l­ low Dr. C ra w fo rd ’* talk. R ule— (Jan Golden tin Ja c k Buchanan w i l l he the s o l o in t fo r the day. Music w ill also Four Sheer Summer DRESSES will look neater, cleaner - - with every pleat in place when you have them *1 if It&til 1 0 W I De Luxe Cleaned by our better service lf costs no nioto ! C L E A N E R HATTER-DYER Scrriny Uvivt rsity Students far .ID Years L I N Z Texas School of Fine Arts A c c r e d ite d by the S ta te D e p a rtm e n t o f E d u c a tio n announces S U M M E R S E S S I O N A ll the m usic co u rses n ece ssa ry fo r a P u b lic S ch o o l M u sic C e r tific a t e P ia n o , voice, v io lin , cello , th eo retical course, speech, organ, p u b lic school m usic. PR A C T IC E PIA N O S A V A IL A B L E 2010 W ic h it a S t. P h o n e 9935 Just south of the campus ton- fir'i P H O 2 - 3 1 T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F T E X A S CLASSIFIED AD SECTION offers through the F E L L A H S ! S t a y a t " t h e c l e a n e s t r o o m - *n St a n d b o a r d i n g h o u s e o n t h e c a m p u * ” $ 2 5 .0 0 — m o n t h f r o m T h r e e m i n u t e w a l k t h e c a m p u s . G a r a g e * . 4 0 2 W . 2 6 t h S t . C a l l 2 - 5 6 8 8 . TWO G IRLS: U r« e room private home S14. one (fir! $',>; adjoining living room and bath. 2108 San Gabriel, phone 2-6*19. B E N E L V A A R M S T h e v e r y d e s i r a b l e b a c h ­ e l o r r o o m s . N e w . 3 1 2 6 D u v a l P h o n e 5 2 7 8 Extension Division 234 Courses by Correspondence GIP IS Cool room a. -looping r*>rch. Meal* optional. Two block* north of tfni- ktr*ity- Hr*- Melvin, 2610 Wichita. "hone 2-2267. Given by Furnished Apartments 109 Faculty Members ro o m *, s in g !, b e d s, s it t in g room , a n d h o r fo u r b o ys. 2508 R io G r a n d e , p h one *2 28 . t P S I A I R S s u ite c o n s is tin g o f tw o bed- a ra d o . P h o n e 2-4707. Where to Room This Summer BOYS OR C OU PLES Excellent meals and large, cool room. One block from ) he campus. Meals at open table: 30c 1 9 1 6 S p e e d w a y P h o n e 2 -5 7 6 1 G O O L , d e a n ro om , m id w a y C a p ito l and University. Sleeping porch, maid serv­ Desirable neighborhood. Garage. I bio ice Modern convenience*. Quietness. lira/.o*. 4907. Where to Room This Summer SOUTH, glassed in porch ami sitting room for couple or 3 girls, 1802 Col- R O O M A N D B O A R D F O R T H E E N T I R E S I X W E E K S T E R M $ 2 8 .5 0 M E N S T U D E N T S C le a n , co o l, a n d q u ie t, m ea ls. Wholesome S in g le ro o m in p r iv a t e h o m e. T ile d b a th a d jo in in g o u ts id e e n tra n c e . B lo c k w e s t o f R io G r a n d e . Q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d . G a r a g e i f d e sire d . 2 8 0 2 S a l a d o T e l 5 4 8 8 7 0 9 W e l t 2 5 Mi P h o n e 2 - 1 0 7 8 co u p les . S E C O N D • 0 1 G U A D A L U P E Coaching W O O D S O N . T e le p h o n e 2 -6 7 8 3 . E d u c a ­ tio n , E n g lis h , h is to r y , g e o lo g y , p u b lic m u s ic, a ll m a t h e m a tic s , p h y s ic s . c h e m is t r y , H o u r s 12 to 7 p .rn. n 'T O R I N G F re n c h . in L a t in , G r e e k , G e rm a n , o r R e a s o n a b le ra te s . F o r in te r- v Ip w , d ia l 2-0*92, e v e n in g s . Laundries ’0MEXAUNDR5 i * P H O N E 3 7 0 2 Notices 4376 P H O N E S 6564 M O D E R N S T U D E N T A P A R T M E N T S B u i l t t h is y e a r G iv in g ro om , s tu d io beds, d re s s in g ro o m s, p r iv a t e f o u r e x ­ p o s .ire s . fo u r blo ck fro m U n i v e r s it y . tile b a th s, T e l e p h o n e 8 3 1 4 C O U P L E O R M E N : N ic e , q u ie t fu rn is h e d a p a r tm e n t. u t ilit ie s rage. O jo ,Of) m o. 374 P r i v a t e paid. e n tr a n c e * , S u m m e r g a ­ r a te s 3205 S p e e d w a y . P h o n e H O D O M S S le e p in g p o rc h e s , $5.00, $ 7.50. B i l l s A p a r tm e n t- e le c tr ic r e f r ig e r a t io n paid. $25.00. 104 W . 27. 2-2747. L O V E L Y room w ith p r iv a t e b a th a n d f, week-. $20.00. Alw. 4 ro o m *, $27 50 entrance. fu rn is h e d a p a rt m erits. p e r m o n th . 2-2345. C O U P L E o r s tu d e n ts . E ig h t w in d o w s . N o o th e r ro o m e rs . N u e c e s . 519 7. S o u th e a s t room. S in g le o r double beds. T w o in f a m ily . 1802 P H I M C H O U S E . 2100 R io G r a n d e . R o o m a n d board. $4$ f o r six w eek- A ls o m eats o n ly . P h o n e 4217. C o o l r o o m s a t “ t h e c l e a n e s t h o u s e o n t h e c a m p u s .* " $ 5 .0 0 u p . T h r e e m i n u t e w a l k f r o m t h e c a m p u s . G a r a g e s . 4 0 2 W . 2 6 t h S t . C a l l 2 - 5 6 8 8 . A i r y tip p e r s tu c c o d u p le x , sleeping p o rc h , e le c tr ic r e f r ig e r a t o r , t ile b a th , re d u ce d to *5 0 fo r th e w h o le second 3109 A ls o G r a n d v ie w , phone s m a lle r a p a r tm e n ts 2 -5 3*4 . a* *4 0 . F O R R E N T — C O U P L E R , I p p e rrta s s m e n . — N i c e ly T E A C H E R S , fu rn is h e d P r i v a t e hom e. M a id s o u th e a s t ro o m s . s e rv ic e . G a r a g e . U n i v e r s i t y tw o b lo c k s 2511 W i c h it a S t . P h o n e 2 - 11 9 5 . J*t)l I H E A R ! d u p le x - th re e arid w a te r R u m m e r rn ten. 2-2495 o r 2-2596. fu r n is h e d 2611 S p e e d w a y , r o o m s - iig h t, A d u lt s o n ly p h o n e I O O I,, n ic e ly f u r n is h e d fo u r ro o m s . S u m ­ A lsu , co ol ro om m e r ra te * . H ills paul A d jo in in g b a th . 307 W 17 tw o . fu r 2-43*3. C O O L , f i v e a p a r tm e n t. A v a ila b le fo r second s e m e s t e r o f s u m ­ 606 V. W $40 p er m o n th . s tu c c o ro om m er s c h o o l. 25, P h o n e 2-1030. N i t E L V ( D i v e r s i t y . fu rn is h e d ne w a p a r tm e n ts . N e a r G a r a g e R e a s o n a b le , P h o n e 2-1307. 409 E . 3 1 st. i P 8 T A I R S s u ite c o n s is tin g o f tw o b e d ­ room -. s in g le beds, s i t t in g ro om , a n d F o r fo u r b o ys. 2508 R io G r a n d e . S o u t h e a s t b e d r o o m in q u i e t h o m e . P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . P r i ­ v a t e b a t h r o o m . G a r a g e . 6 1 2 P a r k P l a c e P h o n e 7 5 8 9 I W O C O N N I . i T I N G ro om s, s in g le bed* a d jo in in g h a th , g a ra g e . S u i ta bi* th ro e people. 199 7. $30 f o r six w e e k * . fo r P h o n e c e ilin g ro o m *, eq uip p ed fa n s , b e a u tif u lly to U n i­ C o ol, s p a c io u s w ith fu r n is h e d , c o n v e n ie n t v e r s it y a n d to w n , tile h a th , and s h o w e r. if ta k e n a t once. R a te s e x tr e m e ly low 704 VV. 24 th P h o n e 9749 F O R G I R L S A t t r a c t i v e , s p a c io u s , cool ro o m s w it h s le e p in g (torch es u p s ta irs a n d d o w n . I bree b lo ck s fro m U n i v e r s it y m ain re a s o n a b le s u m m e r en ir e n e * . r a te * . a p a rt- m erit. h o u se k e e p in g A in t , V e r y 2 2 1 I R i o G r a n d e P h o n e 2 - 6 0 9 5 L A R G E ro o m on g ro u n d flo o r, fu rn is h e d P r i v a t e h a th . P r i v a t e e n tra n c e to f lo w e r in m o d e rn ist ic s t y le . tw o c Inset s. g a rd e n , m e r term . V e r y cool. R e d u c e d re n t s u m ­ 1610 W e s t A v e 2-3500. A H O M E F O R S U M M E R E x c e p t io n a lly la rg e and w e ll v e n t il ­ a te d ro om in q u ie t hom e. N e w f u r ­ n itu re , s le e p in g p o rc h , m a id s e r v ic e , p a ra g e , J u s t the p la ce yo u a re lo o k ­ in g fo r. M r s . G e o rg e V .B e a r . P h o n e 3 6 7 8 2 8 0 6 N u e c e s T W O n a e m o d e rn room- w it h a d jo in in g R io b a th , F o r to g irls . 2410 re n t G r a n d e . in g p o rch r ( ) R G I R L S : Q u ie t ro om , p r i v a t e s le e p ­ E v e r y c o m fo rta b le s tu d e n t need in f u r n it u r e . N e a r U n i v e r ­ s it y . * * , 00 term . P h o n e 2-1079. betis. J U S T A R O U N D T H E C O R N E R C o o l , c o m f o r t a b l e r o o m s , s p e ­ c i a l l y p r i c e d S l e e p i n g p o r c h . M a i d s e r v i c e . P h o n e 2 - 2 1 4 3 . 2 4 0 9 S a n A n t o n i o . O M h < IR I A U L E ro om and b a th in p rw - 22 Vi. G a r a g e . *14 W . a t e hom e. Phone 6740. O u r c a r a re bonded a n d y o u r p ro te c tio n in s u re d fo r E X I E R I I \ P I N G o f th e s e * a n d te rm I p a p e rs. M rs . B o y ls t o n G r e e n . P h o n e 5-0* Furnished Houses 2 5 1 5 4 R i o G r a n d e P h o n e 7 3 8 9 W A N I b a th . ty p in g . G u a r a n t e e e n t ir e s a t i s - j ,>hon* f a c t io n . S p e c ia l w o rk o n th e s e s . P r ic e s ——— —— --- , , r -O C K w e s t P h o n e re a s o n a b le . M is s M a c M u r r a y . 8317. 1608 B ra z o s S t r e e t . E X P E R I E N C E D E x p e r t F o rm e r _ a s s is t a n t jn S c h o o l o f B u s in e s s A d m in , t i t r a t i o n . W o r k p ro o f re a d and re su m e d P h o n s p r o m p tly . T h e se s a s p e c ia lty . t y p is t . E X P E R T T Y P I N G and p ro o f re a d in g by U n i v e r s it y g ra d u a te w ith M . A . de In E n g lis h , h iv e y e a rs ex perien ce W IC * - - — W t9 p o tU g re e — 400 1409 W e s t A v e n u e . 4076. k itc h e n e tte , ro o m s, g a ra g e . *2 o . < o n v e n ie n t b a th a n d p h one. S o u th - e a st 2206 S a n A n to n io . 8 10 8. f c a m p u s , s le e p in g p o rc h x p o su re. T w o I f (>? l 1 8 L 8 : G o o ie s t ro o m s to be fo u n d . O n e a n d ■ L l v h th o u s e k e e p in g p r iv ile g e s . b lo ck s I o n e - h a lf A ls ., I a p a r tm e n t* fro m fo r co u p les . c a m p u s , 2-4748. B L O C K * r H p '’ U N I V E R S I T Y . $30, Jit*. 8 I Pf* I ) ; f) cr IXJ r 11 . 120 to r G a ra g e a p a r tm e n t. C* n " ' * :a r' “ V “ '- ' " ‘ th e n - 1 191 0 S p e e d w a y , ! ® ; room C O N G R ESS T A X I I or 2 P A S S E N G E R S 20c U n iv e i s it y S t a t io n s : and G o a d . i * 3 0 th £ S p e e d w a y . I 9 th A Q u a d .; 2 8 th a n d Hau ley. 4 5 It 0. E X P E R I E N C E D th e s is t y p i s t — B B A g r a d u a te o f I . o f r W o r k I.ro o f read » ti» f a c tio n g u a r a n te e d . C a ll M a r ie C H A R M I N G , ro o m y h o u s e co u p le . S le e p in g p o rch , p ia n o , e x c e lle n t n e ig h ­ bo rho od. rea - o ria h le re n t. F o r re m a in d e r o f .*a m m e r. < ill 2-0135. fo r e r* E R A V E N —P lu m b in g a n d w a te r h e a t­ h e a te rs. ra n g e s co n n e cte d , s in k , " e w e r d ra in s an- * to pped . 1 ( 0 1 I .a v e r a P h o a . 6761. re p a ire d , g a * p ip in g , Plumbing Records R E M E M B E R B e n n y H i* O r c h e s t r a a n d I .urnbardo. R e c o rd s S t o r e , 805 C o n g re s s . G o o d m an and " M o n o p o ly ” —- G u y a t R e e d 's M u s h Lost and Found I . O S I B e tw e e n U n i v e r s i t y D r u g and G r a c e H a ll. g r a y s trip e d C o n k lin fo u n ­ F in d e r plea-e c a ll F o r d Gep- ta in pen. l»u r • 6 if.- R e w.t rd. L O S T : G o ld h a n d -w o rk od rin g betw een lib r a r y and A lp h a P h i house r e tu r n to M a r y fo r r e s e r v e J u l y 17. R e w a rd G a te s , 200.5 U n i v e r s it y . f * ' r wf w h it c K o h l sda*»e* w ith •dark (born rim . P h o n e 2-0*05 R e w a rd Rent Cars Wanted Garage Rooms G A R A G E R O O M S N e w . m o d e rn , q u ie t, co ol, p r iv a t e e n tr a n c e . R e a s o n a b le s u m m e r r a te s . 2 6 1 4 W i c h i t a P h o n e 9 8 1 1 w V N I L D - T w o five- room a p a r tm e n t w ith b u s in e * * w o m a n , •econd te rm s u m m e r sch o o l. N e a r U n i ­ v e r s i t y . P h o n e 9896. la d ie s s h a re to W A N T E D : T u t o r in g u it a r . P h o n e B l 1.3. G A R A G E s h o w e r. ro o m *, O n e s u m m e r .special P h o n e 2-2672. p r iv a t e b lo ck ratq a. t ile b a th and fro m c a m p u s , 1909 W h it !- . sch oo l, F U R R E N T , s u m m e r fu rn ia h e d g a ra g e a p a r tm e n ts . E n f ie ld . P h o n e 7800 fo r a p p o in tm e n t. secon d N e w ly b u ilt te rm o f and N A N IG A N ’S No- T ime-Charge Rent Cars Rho. 4255 Teaching Positions tu g p o rch a n d h a th * . M L N — N ic e , cool r o o m * a d jo in in g sleep- > (.a r a g e ro o m 1 w ith g a ra g e . D y n e cooked m ea ls. 1801 ' C o n g re s s . P h o n e 2-®221. D E L I C H ! F U L , I r i v a le e n tra n c e , S p e e d w a y , P h o n e 2-0805. la rg e , cool, s o u th ro o m . 3412 la v a t o r y , e tc . A t t r a c t i v e l y f u r n i a h e d c o r n e r u p s t a i r s b e d r o o m , t i l e b a t h ; I n h o m e o f c o u p l e . D E S I R A B L E p o rch , u se o f s o u th e a s t l i v i n g 4 b lo c k c a m p o * hom e. st .ii-. , r o o m . sle e p in g P r i v a t e 5 3. G O O L , .soul hea> i b e d ro o m w it h sle e p in g B o y * o r c o u p le . 2 620 W ic h it a . p o rch . K O R G I R L S : C o ol. q u ie t, w e ll fu rn is h e d . 60g W . 2 5 th . 2-6345. P r i v a t e f a m i ly . I f y o u m u s t s t a y f o r t h e s e c ­ o n d t e r m , w h y n o t s t a y w h e r e it is c o o l ! D i a l 4 0 7 5 1 4 0 9 W e s t A v e . M E N : B e t t e r ro om s, c o n v e n ie n t to b a th R .,,n » P h , ne S le e p in g p o rc h . 2 30 0 N u e c e s . w it h s h o w e r. fo r o ne c o u p le . 3-1 <62. G A M M A P H I B E T A H O U S E O n e blo ck fro m c a m p u s , o f f e r s la r g e tq ro o m s and e x c e lle n t board c o o l w o m e n in s u m m e r sch o o l. 2 50 6 W h i t i s I ’ h. 8480, 8674 J w o c o o l s o u t h r o o m s . S i n g l e b e d s . R e a s o n a b l e s u m m e r r a t e s 2 7 1 5 R i o G r a n d e . P h o n e 5 5 7 1 . R O O M * , ad jo ining sleeping porch. L a rg a t o 'I we b lo ck* fro m U n iv e r* it . R e a ­ C o n v e n ie n t s o u th e a s t bedroom . b a th . s o n a b le . 2618 W ic h ita . 2-2842 M K N — L a r g e , s o u th e a s t u p s ta ir s b e d ­ ro o m , a d jo in in g t i l " b ath. tw o clo s e ts , T w o b lo ck s fro m U n i v e r s it y . tw o beds. 217 A r c h w a y . 2-5639. J U S T O F F T H E C A M P U S C H O I C E b a th s o u th e a s t in U n i v e r s i t y H o m e . G a r a g e o p tio n a l. ro o m w it h p r iv a t e n e ig h b o rh o o d P h o n e 2-472* S e e t h e s e c o o l, n ic e r o o m s . I h e r a t e s a r e L O W . M e a l s o p t i o n a l . 2 0 2 E . 2 2 P h o n e 2 - 4 6 1 6 W A N T E D A y o u n g a p a r t m e n t w i t h l a d v to s h a r e a n t w o o t h e r s . U n i v e r s i t y . N e a r e x p e n s e s . P h o n e 2 - 6 4 4 2 . V e r y S h a r e o f r e a s o n a b l e . Con v i o l e n t l y sity' 1 9 5 2 S a b i n e N i c e ly f u r n is h e d g a ra g e a p a r tm e n t for s tu d e n t* . T ile b a th , h o t w a te r. R o o m s f o r b o y s . A d j o i n ­ lo c ated to th e U n i v e r ­ P h o n e 9 4 7 8 3 0 2 W . 1 7 th . i n g b a th - R e a s o n a b l e F o u r b lo c k s U n i v e r s i t y . S E t O N B s e m e s te r g ir ls J N ic e co o l ro o m * T w o 2315 P h i E p s ilo n ho u se. R o a n ! o p tio n a l S ig m a in b lo ck s ca m p u s . N u e c e s . P h o n e 2-3779. s u p e r i n t e n d e n c y H a v e to t r a d e , p a y s $ 2 , 0 0 0 t o $ 2 ,4 0 0 . C a l l 9 5 7 4 f r o m 12 t o I . E X P E R I E N C E D . L i t e r a r y ann m u s ic d e ­ g re e *. T e a c h h is t o r y . E n g lis h , g ra d e *. vo ice, J e w e l l W o o d h o u s e m il r h y t h m , barid, e tc . 2-1319. sch o o l, p ia n o . 'p u b lic i c : Tires U S E D T I R E S and tu b e s a t D o lla r T ir e V u l ­ 700 E . 6 th. l l a n d up. T u b e r e p a ir in g . S to r e . c a n iz in g . A n y size. Typewriters R E N T A T Y P E M i R l T E R fie have the hest in A u a tia . Spec jai S t u d e n t B a t e * S T E C U 'S 'th et L a v a c a 1114 T Y P E W R I T E R S Bo u g h t - S o ld - R e n te d - R V p a ire d T Y P E W R I T E R S E R V I C E I O. P h o n e 0412 114 W . 5 th B t . R E L L Y O U R ty p e w r it e r . W e w ill p a v a ll T y p e w r i t e r E x c h a n g e , H O £ . E x c h n n g e - * e ll- re n t- re p n ir ca s h . rn ak es. l o t h , P h o n e J M 2 3 J J , Wanted to Buy H I G H E S T C A S H prices paid fo r ••coof hand clo thing , shoe*, and Baft eases A b uy m usical In stru m e n t*. S ch w arts. Phone *762. B A R G A I N S In u n re d e e m e d w a tc h e s , d e rounds, c lo th in g . M o n e y s n y th in g o f v a lu e . C a eh f o r L . L A V E S . 217 E . « tb fit. to lo a n vt t o le o ld ( A S H p a id fo r old g old c h a in s , m ed a ls, w a tc h e s , pin* etc I.o n e S t a r G o ld and S i l v e r C o . 603 Co n g re s s . r in g s , te e th . I P A I fro m * 3 . * IO ba n d s u its I a ls o b u y a n y t h in g fo r m e n ’s second it 211 G i n s b u r g ’s. c lo th in g a n d sh o es. E a s t 6 tb Wanted to Rent W A N T E D S e p te m b e r L a r g e a t t r a c ­ t i v e ro o m in g h o u se fo r g ir ls e to se to I . U n i v e r s it y . P h o n e 2-3779. For Rent N E W , la rg o . S0 U th e a *t g a ra g e ro o m . N e a r P r i v a t e N i c e ly fu rn is h e d . U n i v e r s it y b a th . C a ll 9993 o r 2-2928. I N T JS U A L L Y g a ra g e a t t r a c t i v e room* for m en o r g r a d u a te w om en . f a l l I m a t e t ile bath. m o st re a s o n a b le , 1913 R o b b in s P la c e ( L e o n ) . ne w S O I I K E A S T fo r b o y * . G A R A G E A K A R I M E N T Tile b a th . M o d e rn in e v e r y R e d u c e d s u m m e r ra te . 801 Vt w a y . 17th. 2-3500. D E S I R A B L E g a ra g e ro o m s co u p le * . G a ra g e . R e d u c e d ro te * fo r m en or fo r P h o n e 300* N . G u a d a lu p e . su m m er. 2-3913. L A R G E , c o o l rage. room and b a th o v e r g a ­ S h o w e r phone, t w in beds. P r i v ­ S u n d a y , e v e n in g s , 3055 a te . D a y - a f t e r -..’ o.oo IO. 37,13. Rooms for Rent M K N : Q u ie t p r iv a t e room . lon g s e s s io n : a lso liv in g - ro o m w ith g la - se d in sleep- B e tw e e n U n i v e r s it y a n d C a p ­ in g - ro o m . ito l. 1*02 C o lo ra d o . 6753. 4786. w a y . I W O \ A f A N C I E S f o r g ir l* f u lly cool. n ic e u p s ta ir s ro o m * . 712 W . 23. a n t s u r r o u n d in g s . 2-0115. in d e lig h t ­ P le a i- P h o n e M E N ! H o u s e h u n t n o f a r t h e r S t a y a t th e F i t * H o u s e th e second s e m e s te r. F o r c lo s e n e s s , c o n v e n i­ ence. and c o o ln e s s , th e s e ro o m s e x ­ cel. S le e p in g p o rc h e s , s h o w e rs . O n ly I * p e r m o n th . 4 0 2 W . 2 4 P h o n e 2 - 4 2 7 3 O N E - H A L F b lo c k w e s t U n io n B u ild in g . U p s t a ir s b e h in d C h a r l i e * C o n f e c t io n ­ B o a r d R o o m s fo r m en o r co u p les . 407 W . 23. 2-0616. e ry . o p tio n a l. TO O N E or t w o g ir l* , a m o st d e s ira b le room w ith c o n n e c tin g b ath . M r s . M a r ­ tin . 250 1 S a n A n to n io . P h o n e 2-2639. R O O M F O R G U R L S — O n e - h a ti block fro m P h o n e c a m p u s . C o o l s le e p in g p o rc h . R O O M S v e r y re a s o n a b le , l i n s Speed- T W O A D J O I N I N G ro o m * n e x t to b ath . F o r th re e or fo u r s tu d io u s b o y * . V e r y re a s o n a b le . 1707 B r a z o s . P h o n e 8224, , P h o n e 2 - 6 9 8 7 F O R B O Y S R o o m » c o m fo r t a b ly f u r - ---------------------- n ish e d . O n e b lo ck w e st o f c a m p u s . C O O L rice s re a s o n a b .e . 1982 S a n A n to n io . I co up les o r m en. fo r C o n v e n ie n t to the C a p it o l a n d U n i v e r ­ b e d ro o m * s it y . 2 0 S W e s t 18, P h o n e 4717. T H E L IN D L E Y H O U SE Rooms; t m per th r e e m e a ls ; *45 ,)t.r term . term. Room and S u i t e s : T w o room * arid b a th and fo u r room s and b a th w ith s le e p in g porches 1 ■ O n e block s o u th M e m o ria l F o u n t a in S u m m e r ra te * U n i v e r s it y P h o n e 2-019 4 G I R L S ! See t h i* room J u s t th e ro om yo u w a n t ut th e p r ic e y o u w a n t ( !"*<* t" ii; ' 11 ; , . J ,oj VV . ] ii R O O M A N D B O A R D f o r m e n . *25 p e r m o n th . B o a r d fo r m en o r w om en *20 p e r m o n th . 2102 G u a d a lu p e . B E A U T I F U L L Y s pac in m w e li v e n t ila te d room . N e v e r been o c ­ tile b a th . e n * 1906 cu p ied . P r iv a t e N a n 'la G a ra g e , (tan G a b r ie l. 'te le p h o n e 3717, fu rn is h e d , p r iv a t e F O K m in or co u p le*. E a r * * , c o m fo rta b le . b lo c k r'kom-8 ha#t sleep in g p o rch . c a m p u s . S u m m e r ra te s . 2005 W i c h it a G I R L S B o a rd and K e r * h n e r ’s. 2208 N u e ce s . T w o b lo c k s w e s t ca m p u s . fo r m en . L a r g e s le e p in g ro o m *. A ls o m e a ls p o rch e s P h o n e 2-107.4, * “ M A R I II U A N A . ’ A t t h e r o le a.s a God o f m e r c y . Q u e e n . S U N D A Y , J U L Y 1 9 . 1 9 3 6 W HERE T O G O “ T i l E G R E E N P A S T U R E S . ” A t t h e P a r a m o u n t . “ P U B L I C E N E M Y ' S W I F E . ” A t th e S t a t e . W ith Pat O 'B rien a n d M a r g a r e t L i n d s a y . “ T H E S E T H R E E . ” At th e C a p ­ itol. W ith M ir iam H o p k in s, M erle 0 b o r o n , an d J o e l Met Yea. “ L O V E F A S T . ’’ A t C a r o le L o m b a r d . B E F O R E B R E A K ­ t h e T e x a s . Writh Reviewed Today A T T H E P A R A M O U N T p a t h o s , “ G r e e n P a s t u r e s ” p r e s e n t s th e n e g r o ’s n a iv e c o n c e p t i o n o f H e a v ­ e n and t h e s t o r y o f t h e B ib le in a c o m b i n a t i o n o f d i g n it y , is u n b e l i e v a b l e a n d h u m o r t h a t u n t il y o u have s e e n it d o n e . H o l ­ l y w o o d , w i t h its c a p a c i t y o f s c o p e a n d illu s o r y e f f e c t s , h a s p r o d u c - ?d this f a n t a s y , as a w h o l e , m o r e a d e q u a t e l y th a n th e l im i t a t i o n s o f t h e s t a g e w o u ld a llo w . T h e p ie c e lack s o n ly Richard B. H a rr iso n , .surpass t h e o r ig in a l “ B a w d , ” t h e s t a g e production. L e t it be said to H o ll y w o o d 's l a s t i n g c r e d i t s e t ­ it n e i t h e r g l o r i f i e d th e th a t t i n g s , nor scrip t. c o r r u p t e d “ G r e e n P a s t u r e s ” r e t a i n s th e s i m ­ p l a y w r i g h t p l i c i t y oi idea it in to M arc C o n n e l l y fo r the p l a y ’s m a j o r c la i m to d i s ­ t i n c t io n . th a t i n j e c t e d (lie t o h i s t o r y he -et' A n e g r o S u n d a y sc h o o l t e a c h e r w h o is t r y i n g to t e a c h t h e s t o r y o f “ de G ood B o o k ” to s o m e p i c k a ­ of n i n n i e s p r e s e n t s th e ^he o l d T e s t a m e n t a it. “ De Bawd f i n d i n g no d r a i n for de f i r m a m e n t , " that he n e e d s to p e r ­ the f e c t the boiled fish fr y , p a s se e a m i r a c le r e s u l t ­ i n g in th e e arth . T h e s i n s o f th is e a r th and its i n h a b i t a n t s p r o v e to be q u ite a drain on th e “ B a w d ’s ” g o o d n a t u r e ; so he s e n d s fire and b r i m s t o n e in th e fo r m o f a f lo o d , and o f B a b y ! . >n. T h e n in his G o d l y w r a th he f o r s a k e s his c h ild r e n until th e c u s t a r d a t d e s t r u c t i o n la t e r the p r a y e r s and f a i t h o f a b la c k Hez- dre! call him ba ck. H e b e c o m e s a G od o f m e r c y in the c l i m a c t i c e n d I o f this fo l k - l o r e . to to p lea t h e “ B a w d ” F u r t h e r y o u a r e amazed C o m i c h i g h -points a r e G a b r ie l's let him I b lo w h is horn and let him sp it in S a t a n ’s e y e a s he p a s s e s t h e Heil pit. to s e e ( t e s t i n g J e h >- vah s o f f i c e and m a le a n g e l s cat f i s h i n g from e t h e r e a l c lo u d s . A th e g o o d d r a m a t i c h ig h p o in t r e a l i z a t i o n o f his n e w f e m a l e - a n g e l s B aw d s is Rex I n g r a h m ’s characterization o f "'de B a w d ” a p p r o a c h e s t h e p e r ­ lent to t h e role. f e c t i o n H a rr iso n A s a d e q u a t e is o w n w a y , in his th e n e g r o a c t o r , O sc a r P olk , who g i v e s a “ S te p i n F e t c h i t ” c h a r a c ­ t e r i z a t i o n o f Gabriel. R. V . P. E s t i m a t e : A Dr. Keller to Spend Summer in N. Y. Dr. E. G. K eller , a s s o c i a t e pr o­ fessor of ap p lie d m a t h e m a t i c s and to is l e a v i n g A u s t i n a s t r o n o m y , spend t h e r es t o f th e s u m m e r in S c h e n e c t a d y , N. V., w h e r e he will be e m p l o y e d by t h e G e n e r a l E l e c tr ie C o m p a n y . Dr. K e l l e r w ill do m a t h e m a t i c a l w or k in th e produc­ t i o n d e p a r t m e n t . A f t e r six w e e k s at S c h e n e c t a d y , Dr. K e l l e r will to A u stin t o r e s u m e t e a c h i n g in th e U n i v e r s i t y in t h e fall. r e t u r n W E B B S D E P A R T Dr. a n d Mrs. W. P. W e b b , t h e ir d a u g h t e r , M ildred, and t h e i r n i e c e , M iss J a n e O lip h a n t o f D a l l a s , d e ­ p a r t e d I u e s d a y f o r W e s t V ir g in ia . Dr. W e b b , p r o f e s s o r o f h ist o r y , xviii bf on th e t e a c h i n g s t a f f o f th e U n i v e r s i t y o f W e s t V i r g in ia t h e s e c o n d s e m e s t e r . I he W e b b s will v i s i t in R i c h ­ m o n d , V a ., W a s h i n g t o n . D. <’., N e w Y or k C ity and P h i la d e l p h i a w h ile in t h e E a s t . T h e y will r e ­ t u r n b y w a y al C h ic a g o and b e in A u s t i n b y th e t i m e t h e U n i v e r s i t y ; o p e n s in S e p t e m b e r . T R E N T M A N N T O S P E A K in Issu er S o c ia l t h e C o i n i n g P r i m a r y E l e c t i o n ” will be d i s c u s s ­ ed by W illia m T r e n c k m a n n at the F ir s t G hu reh C o n g r e g a t i o n a l i n s t e a d o f M o n d a y nigh t a t 7 : 3 0 a t 8 o ’c lo c k as w a s p r e v io u s l y an flo u n c e d . T h e talk, u n d e r th e a u s ­ p i c e s o f t h e c o m m i t t e e f o r s o c ia l a c t i o n , will be f r e e to t h e pu blic, o L o u is H o u s t o n . B a e t h e v i s i t i n g in id T H E S U M M E R T E X A' N ’ i In' t o t a l n u m b e r o f p e r s o n s , alai E x p o s i t i o n p la c e d a t t h e en* w h o h a v e sig n e d th e r e g i s t r a t i o n b o o k s o f the U n iv e rsity L e n t e n - ! 78,8 5 3 . t r a n c e s to the v a r io u s e x h i b i t s ia PAGE FIVE A ir w a v e s E d i t e d b y G U S G A R C I A T h e c h u b b y - f a c e d f e l l o w in th e m id d le is, o f c o u r s e , Don W i ls o n , g e n ia l m a st e r o f c e r e m o n i e s f o r t h e J e Ilo*o p r o g r a m d u r i n g J a c k B e n ­ n y's a b s e n c e . An e x c e l l e n t a n n o u n c e r , s t o o g e , and m a s t e r o f c e r e ­ m o n i e s . D o n t y p i f i e s the s p le n d i d e n t e r t a i n e r s a l w a y s p r e s e n t e n Him p r o g r a m . To t h e l e f t y o u s e e B ob B u r n s , th e A r k a n s a s p h ilo s o p h e r , w ith his f a m o u s b a z o o k a . Y ou k n o w all a b o u t him a l r e a d y — his d i s a p p o i n t ­ i n g f a i l u r e in H o ll y w o o d , h is find, try a t r a d io a s g u e s t on R u d y Y a l- l e e s p r o g r a m , his i m m e d i a t e r is e t o rauco I. m e , an d n o w his sp e c tao u la r s u c c e s s in m o t io n p ic tu r e s . T h e h a n d s o m e y o u n g m an o n t h e righ t is S m i t h B a l lo w , f o r m e r to t h e t o p o f t h e I n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s s t u d e n t , w h o is a l s o on his wa- e n t e i t a i n m e n t w o r ld . E v i d e n t l y as a r e s u l t o f his p o p u l a r it y on t h e S h e ll C h a t e a u p r o g r a m ( S a t u r d a y s at 7 : 3 0 p. r n . , o v e r K B C ) , he h a s j u s t b e e n s i g n e d up for s e v e n y e a r s o f m o v ie w or k b y RKC). Ile a t t e n d e d t h e I n i v e r s it y s e v e r a l y e a r s a g o , o r g a n i z i n g a b a n d w h il e still a s t u d e n t . B a t e r h e w e n t in t o b u s i n e s s in F o r t W o r th , bu t {.he call o f m u s ic w a s to o s t r o n g and back he w e n t in t o t h e o r c h e s t r a b u sin e ss . H e a c c i d e h t a l l y a c q u i r e d a n a m e a s a s i n g e r w h e n he had to p in ch -h it fo r th e r e g u l a r v o c a l i s t o n e n ig h t, and e n d e d up in H o l ­ l y w o o d w i t h S h e ll C h a t e a u s c o u t s s a w him and s i g n e d him to r e p la c e Al JoJson w h e n tht ( a tt e r l e f t th e a ir f o r a v a c a t io n . in h is f i r s t p i c t u r e , “ P a lm S p r i n g s . ” t h e r o le 9 : 3 0 - H u b e r t H c n d r i e , b a r i t o n e I 0 :<)() — P o e t i c S t r i n g * I 2 .SO— M a n h a t t a n M a t i n e e 3 OO— L a r r y V i n c e n t , * o n g * . 4 : 0 0 — G e o r g e H a l l ’s O r c h . ft :<)<)—- C l y d e L u c a s ' s O r c h . I O ho V i n c e n t L o p e z ’s O r c h . I O : IO- H a w a i i f a l l s 1 1 : 1 5 — J o s e p h C h e r n i a \ * k y ’s O r c h . O t h e r S t a t i o n s 7 : 0 0 8 :05— V a u g h n B r e a k f a s t C l u b . W O A I de L e a t h , c on tralto. W O A I a :4 a — T o d a \ '* C h i l d r e n . W O A I 1 0 : 1 5 — M u s i c a l R e v e r e s . R T S A 1 0 : 3 0 — H y m n s o f AU C h u r c h e s , W O A I 11 45 R T S A 12 :00 —~ N a t i o n a l F n r m a n d H o m e H o u r . t h e B o o k - e n d * . Le t w e e n 8 :0 0 9 :00 9:15 9 : 4 5 I" 15 ! n ;80- 1 ! : 0 u - W O A I 3 : 3 0 — L e e G o r d o n ’-! O r c h . W O A I 4:115— e d w a r d D a v i e s , b a r i t o n e . W O A I 5 : 1 5 — U n c l e E z r a . W O A I 6 : 3 0 — M a r g a r e t f r e a k * . s o p r a n o . W O A I 7 : 0 0 — S i n c l a i r M i n s t r e l s . W O A I — R a d i o T h e a t e r . 8 : 0 0 — W a y n e K i n g ’* O r c h . R T S A I. M O X — C o n t e n t e d P r o g r a m . W O A I 8 : 3 0 — M a r c h o f T i m e . K M O X — R u b i n o f f , vi o l i i*t. R T S A 0 : 0 0 - A m o s ’n ’ A n d y W O A I 9 ti 5— R u b i n o f f , v i o l i n i s t . W O AI 1 0 : 0 0 — S h a n d o r . v i o l i n i s t . W O NI 1 0 . 0 5 — H e n r y B u s s , ’* O r c h . W O A I P r o g r a m * f o r T u e s d a y K N O W H i g h l i g h t s - L y r i c S e r e n a d e l l . S. N a v y B a n d M a r g a r e t K e f r a e , *<>t-.g* - C h a r l o * H e c t o r ’* O r c h . C o l u m b i a C h a m b e r O r c h . - B e n a y V e n u t a , Ming s W i l l a r d R o b i s o n ' * O r c h . B e r n i e C u m m i n * ' * O r c h . G e o r g e G i v o f * R a d i o C i r c u s O r v i l l e K n a p p ’s O r c h . G e o r g e G i v o t ’s O r c h . O t h e r S t a t i o n s B r e a k f a s t C l u b . W O A I V a u g h n d e L e a t h . W O A I T o d a y ’s C h i l d r e n . W O A I W a l t e r B l a u f a s s ’s O r c h . W O A I H a p p y J a c k , s u n g * . W O A I B e t w e e n t h e B o o k - e n d * N a t i o n a l F a r m a n d H o m e H o u r . W O A I R T S A 3 :00 Ti ll 5 5 :30 6 ;00 6 : 3 0 7 no 7 :3 0 — T o p H a ' t e r ’ ! O r c h . W O A I T o n y R u s s e l l , bai *- S m i t rf O r c h . L e d R e i . s m a n ’s O r t h . W O A I o n g s . W O A I K M O X - W a y n e K i n g s O r c h . VXOAl XV( I A I a n d B e n n y G o o d m a n ’s K e n M u r r a y , R T S A B e n B e r n i e ' * O r c h . W O A I I r e ! W a r i n g ! O r c h . W O A I Rd XX j u n . -I a r a v a n O c h . . R T S A • S t r i n g S y m p h o n y , W O A I A m o s ’n ’ A n d . - . W O A I N am * R o d r i g o ' s O r c h . W O A I R u b i n o f f , v i o l i n i s t . J o e H i n e s ' * O r c h . W O A I O t i s A r n h e i m ' * O r c h . W o A I F l e t c h e r H e n d e r s o n * * O r c h . W O A I K M O X 8 : 3 0 I 0 .OO I OO ; yin I :45 3 GIG I ' 4 :8 li­ ft :1 5 8 :4 ft ii IM). 'I 111 in no IO:'!() 11:15 8 :4 5 I I JIO II :4 5 I J JIO I 15 3 I 5 3 , 1 ft : I 5 JIO J in 7 nu. P r o g r a m * f o r ’ V e d n e s d a y K N O W H i g h l i g h t s — L y r i c S e r e n a d e . P o e t i c S t r i n g * — A n n L e a f a t - J i m m y l i r i e r l y , t h e o r g a n . t e n o r —• G o g o D u ly * . *< ug* — B u d d y C la rk , nu n*! —H a ! M i n t r o ’* O r c h . — I '- m i i y XA'e v m a n , s o n g s —B e n n y F i e l d s , s o n g * -.lack S h a n n o n , t e n o r J o e B e ic h rn an** O r c h . — D on B e - t o r * O r c h . —J i m G a r b e r ' - O r e h . M i l t o n K e l l e m ’* O r c h . G e o r g , t : j >,,,t Ra d i o Ci r , os O t B e i S t a t i o n s — B r e a k f a s t C l u b . W O A I — V a u g h n d e W O A I I olla> '* C h i l d r e n . XX'OAT P e t e W o o l e r ’a O r c h . l o a t h , K I S A c o n t r a l t o . —B e t w e e n t h , B o o k -et u i* . K T F A —N a t i o n a l W O A I Bill K r e n / . '* O r c h . W O A I W a l t e r L o g a n '! ! O r c h . W O A I f a r m and H o m e H o u r . - D o n P e d r o ' s O r c h . W O AI I,.,* W i l e y . R T S A I ’t i d e E z r a R a t e S m i t h ’* O r t h . K M O X W a y n e K i n g ' - O r c h W O A I W O A I —H u m * a n d A l l e n - M n o p n a g l e n n d B u d d . W O A I I h e m p * , tn, s o p r a n o R T S A Kav - H i t P a r a d e . W O A I —T r u e C r i m e D r a m a G a n g B u s t ­ 8 :30- y i n i ft JIO I (I 3 0 R T S A e r * . M a r c h o f T i m e . K M o j ' n ' A a d y , W O A I A m o * G r i f f XX i f l i a m * ’* O r c h W C N R a y N o b l e ' * O r c h W H A P I )eliciousSandwiches Liicious S teak s Crisp Salads Root Beer All Kinds of Fountain Drinks B U R N S W I L S O N B A L L E W C o l l e e n M o o r e , film sta r , w ilt be g u e s t a r t is t o n th e “ P e p p e r Uf> p e r * ” r a d i o s h o w to d a y ( W O A I a t 4 : 3 0 ) . Miss M o o re is n o w t o u r i n g t h e c o u n t r y w i t h her f a m o u s $ 4 5 0 , 0 0 0 doll h o u s e , and sh e will he i n ­ t e r v i e w e d by S u g a h and h e r boy f r ie n d s c o n c e r n i n g t h e m i n i a t u r e c a s t l e . S u g a h will s i n g “ C r o ss P a t c h ' ’ a n d “ S w i n g Me a L u l l a b y , ” an d t h e o r c h e s t r a will p la y s e v e r a l o f t h e u s u a l s w i n g n u m b e r s . in s e a r c h P a u l W h i t e m a n , a s s i s t i n g U n iv e r s a l P ic t u r e s f o r o u t ­ st a n d i n g j u v e n i l e t a l e n t , will gi-.e T e x a s children t h e i r f i r s t o p p o r ­ t u n i t y to c o m p e t e for radio a n d s c r e e n ho n ors. T h r o u g h o u t t h e e i g h t w e e k s o f W h i t e m a n ’s e n g a g e m e n t in F o rt W o r th , p a r t o f t h e S u n d a y n i g h t p r o g r a m will he d e v o t e d to p e r f o r m a n c e s by t a l e n t e d T e x a s c h i ld r e n u n d e r 12 y e a r s o f a g e . F r o m t h e s e , an air w i n n e r will be c h o s e n e v e r y w e e k f o r th e I n i v e r s a l s c r e e n t e st. P a r e n t s or g u a r d i a n s s h o u ld c o m m u n i c a t e w ith P aul W h i t e m a n , c a r e o f th e W o o d b u r y P r o ­ g r a m , Station W R A P , F o r t W o r th . T i p s : L iste n to J a n G a r b e r o v e r K N O W at IO p. rn., W e d n e s d a y s I an d S a t u r d a y s . . . E th e l W a t e r s , n o t e d c o lo r e d s i n g e r , will be B e n B c r n i e ’s g u e s t s t a r n e x t T u e s d a y . . . T w o p o p u la r girl s i n g e r s with o u t h i g h -p i t c h e d v o i c e s are B e n a y V e n u t a ( T u e s d a y s a t I o’clock ov e r K N O W ) a n d G o g o D e l y s F o r s o m e g o o d c la s s ic a l m u s ic ii ton to t h e C o l u m b ia S y m p h o n y O r- j eh es tra o n t h e “ E v e r y b o d y ’s M u s i c ” p r o g r a m t o d a y o ’c l o c k ) ( W e d n e s d a y s at 1 :4 5 o v e r K N O W ) ( K N O W at I . . . P r o g r a m * f o r S u n d a y K N O W H i g h l i g h t s 8 : 3 0 — P r e * * R a d i o N e w * 8 : 3 5 — R o m a n y T r a i l T E X A S N o w S h o w i n g I ! « 5 — E d , I ie D u n - • r d ■ ■ r ) 2 : 0 o S t r i n g Q u a r t e t A n n L e a f ’s M u s i c a l e J a c k P e n n y ’* O r c h , 1 : 0 0 — C o l u m b i a S y m p h o n y O r e h , 2 :80—— S o n g * o f K u s * i a 3 ,*90 5 SMI 6 :00 9 :00 9 :30 I ti Jin io sui II : I 5 - A m e r i c a D a n c e * - V i n c e n t T r a v e r s ' * O r e h , —B o b C r o s b y * O r c h . —J o h n n y J o h n s o n * O r e h . A r c h i e B l e v e r ’* O r c h . J o s e p h C h e r n i a v w k v ' a O r c h . O t h e r S t a t i o n s - S a b b a t h R e v e r i e * W O A I S t r i n g Q u a r t e t . W O A I M a j o r B o w e * ' * F a m i l y , W O A I R a d i o C i t y M u s i c H a l l . W O A I R G A M a g i c K e y . W O A I C a t h o l i c H o u r . W O A I - P e p p e r U p p e r s . W O A I a n d S a n d e r s o n a n d H a l I bin W i l s o n W O A I - C r u t n i t Kem p' ,* O r c h . R T S A M a j o r B o w e - ' * A m a t e u r s . W O A I M a n h a t t a n M e r r y - g o - r o u n d . W O A I A m e r i c a n M u s i c W O A I S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a W O A I W ' a l t e r W i n c h e l l . W O A I P a u l W h i t e m a n ’s V a r i e t i e s . W O A I J i m m y L u n c e f o r d ' s O r c h , W O A I C u r l R a w i / . z a ’s O r c h . W O A I F a m i l i a r A l b u m o f P r o g r a m * f o r M o n d a y K N O W H i g h l i g h t * C A R O L E L O M B A R D P R E S T O N F O S T E R L O V E BEFORE B R E A K F A S T ” T u e s d a y ( o n e d a y ) J A M E S G L E A S O N Z A S U P I T T S HOT TIP Coming; Thursday W A I T E R H U S T O N a . “ RHODES” * ill! 8 SO 9 :30 I 0 -SO I 2 OII 4 :00 4 3 0 5 OO f. :30 6 OO 7 .00- 7 :3 0 - 8 :00 Ii I 5 9 :3<1 10:15 IO :80 (Paramount F i r s t S h o w 2 p. rn. Unfolding new .pitfalls to American Youth N o w o n t h e S c r e e n A f t e r 5 - Y e a r S t a g e R u n ! T H E G R E A T E S T P I C T U R E O F T H E M O D E R N A G E ! joe Q U E E N SUBSCRIBE TO THE SUMMER TEXAN When You Pay Your Fees OR AT Journalism Building 108 50c Per Term—by Mail or Carrier m m & u w l,h h l j M I HOPKIN OBEROI! ^ ■ j O E L M C C R E A T H B p * ' st isn jC H M E U N C j M ONEY I" -SF * “? A T H EM PH ILL''S a .V. ANV. >■>*. .V.vt,'A'.**».'.v - AV. >*<* .... B u y US® BOOKS E a r l y FOR SECOND T E R M SU M M E R SCHOOL Correct Supplies for All Courses A ls o a t J E M P H I L L B o o k S t o r e O P P O S I T E L A W PAGE S I X T TI E S U M M E R T E X A N S U N D A Y . J U L Y I O , I O 3 6 * Centennial Chatter H i s t o r y Continued from r a g e I W a r xvi cd Stat Om- >f ti was s e r v i n g as U n i t - h i d ut a t Veni ce. dost a t t r a c t i v e p a r t s c On Tuesday, J ul y 14, one of T e x a . ” o ff i ci a dig of tho in ---------- fountain a n u m b e r of s* A s s oc i a t i on tho season vor-dty. ICUI I and c o p ie s c izine publi sh c opi es o f * h th book of t he Al i by th C ac t u s , l ' n i vo r si (•aide. n E x - S t u d e n t s exhi bi t . An the w a r me st day* of bo far. 1,248 persons ( hank see e nt y eight gallons of ice water af the the Physics Building. This L« an average of one-half pint to a person. The av­ erage number of p er son' d r i n k i n g at this fountain, which is o p e r a t ­ ed by the use of a s e n s i t i v e light a gold rn ray, is 750. w a s pres | draws, the first v Ther e is no likelihood o f the In- of the I nivei ity, in Al u mn i A >ociatio dians on Gregory Gymnasium going hun Tho degree of f gry this winter a.s the Exposition presented Ju no J 5 has seen to it t ha t they are well V i c t or Gee Brook- supplied with game. On the hunt the e n ti r e f a c u l t y ing ground may be seen a deer, a sity I - exhi bi t ed w it bobcat, a mountain lion, a black pieces of early I ni iversity corr el * bear, three buffalo, two javelinas, pop \ collec Don o f photo* two wild t to Miss L u l a ng in g varieties of birds. i - ta ii t < I ( can o f w o me n , cti vit ies on t h e co-ed ai i n t e r e s t i n g ar ial set wi t h pe a r l i t o d to M i m J es the central mound and several graph turkeys, rm! iii Copies of the ( Centennial W e e k ­ ly, official publication of the U m - versity Exposition, are being dis­ the Hospitality tr ibuted Houses m a i n t a i n e d along t h e highways by the State H i g hw a y Department. by Bewl ey, ar shows e a r l y co-ei campus . T h e service fli sity with it- blue each s t u d e n t or f o r who enli st ed d u r i n g Wa r , and its whiff* st who were killed in a on e xhibi t a n d oceuf section of t he room, played the o f t h e Un ive r- f o r one ars, s t u d e n t i r mc r t h e Wor l d t h,, ., . •a t h < IS lf; I lid th T du •mg t he ! .. I*. of ti i rite th< B r o g a n - - ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I ) he tit i 'He pi A s ^ n l e d C o u r t * It. Meteorites are frequentl y ll. is di leautiful red and ir ll. ( ’ I versify, by t he ( i t y o f Verb to peculiar uses, say* Dr. Stenzel, supervisor of the Division g onf a l on p r e s e n t e d to B. of Geology. The U n i v e rs i t y has roll, a law g r a d u a t e of one which was wor shi ped by In (flans, anot her which was used by Italy a blacksmith as an anvil, a t h i r d tend( wheih was uaed as a do o r s t e p , and now t h e Un i v e r s i t y has ac quired one which had the d u t y of ” “ R holding down the lid on a ba r r e l daily i ( OUr' of aaurkraut. the s 4 rn nu r e ssiun tty vt r Wa r d , f r om 8 to 0 o'clock ii e given in t h e fi rst t e r m at I m e h o u r . ex t h a t c i t y d u r i n g t h e W o r h t y , b v t h e ( , for ms consute! at ion This is a r e p e t i t i o n _______ t h e of \ I \ I . Honor Lamb i-try I Wh 'he c .■•iii at ion , i t c a f h j (| April of •d a at la Cusilot h h y Phi hcm- Uni v«* r *i t y W a * S m a l l oi Dr. H a r p e r fi r true to e o f A r t was uni; id tile tot r s i ' y wa md a a bout rn to r . e n r o l l m e n t t h r e e in f o u r n u m b e r onl y Un DP J G. S H E L T O N C j p l o m v t r t s t 1 2 5 E 6 ™ S T T i t 7 2 2 2 ~ AUSTIM.t i* ( CARA M. PARKER, < h a ir m .tn , the Art> o f T e a c h i n g. I >opa11 m erit o f s u m m e r school, D U R I N G T H E - . c on d e r n e -tor o \ rehiti ' t u r e L i b r a r y will be op e n a f t e r noons fr om 2 unti l 5, e x c e p t Sa u r d a y a f t e r n o o n , w h e n if will closed. t he In MO ND AY , J U L Y 20, t h e Ma L i b r a r y will close a t 5 o ’clock L O R E N A B A K E R , loan Ii brae ii DACY’S ll. II. J U N K I N , a r c h i t e c t u r e l i hrari ar A CCURATE TH OROU GH Fi nal C l e a n - S w e e p a n d o n l y a b o u t f on ti . sine X I and fifty. No degrees < philosophy had bee of d ai d e gr e e s . The c e n t r a l an o f Old Mai w i ngs old Chemi s t * t h e •’ Univ soul e 19U"’ t he o r i gi na l B ’ vee- r which w a s b u r n e d to, rposed t h e b ui l di n g a n d I! 1 d i de nt t o k n d h a ­ •Hts til tis uh. t ign li fe. ” C o n t i n u e s W o r k is r e t i r i n g l ough he f r o nr fife of lo a n of t h e G r a d i • h o d , Dr. H a r p e r will con his wor k a s p ro f e sot- oj O ’bs ti nu on three-fo fan, w'ho will becom< t h e G r a d u a t e School or or I, is n o w p r o f e s s o r oj by a n d a s s i s t a n t d e a n •! d a t e School. He has hei r Dr. B he facun v of the U n i v e r s i t y Ila, N e b . if v iy & H L A t t e n d e d H a r v a r d a _ J,, •n J u H e o f N th. att e n d e d iska f r o m i y a r d U m - to 1911, a n d l a t h e lot* of a r t s de ill >m Ha r v a r i I'.'I I w i t h He d d gr. el la ti* w irk a t f r o m I iftr.i arid Ha 1 9 0 ‘J IVC his this t r e e w as one of the When Hamilton, the g rove. | o u t , ! Sam 2, 1889, a t H o u s t o n , bsid N o r t h e m sympa t h I ol ’n i l Wa r broke as did General ies, a n d in the tut moil whirl , low* d, wa - for c e d to l eave 1ex a *. , , j He w a s a n r a h a i n Linen dn's, a rid at the < I o e j o f the w a r was rna d e provis Iona! governor o f Texas n t i m a t e f r i e n d oi Ab J and a t th ut* B i o g in n ce I UI iJ a n d bv f T h e c a m m s ch u r c h e s , ing a precec e n t , WI ll use t h e fo How* (pen I t h e e a r y T e *: a i mi nc e r s , built I A i r T h e a t e r e a c h S u n d a , e o • oa k s , a nd hi - 1nm e in a f o r nigh uni on s e r vices I a t 8 o ’e lock. J rounced. inue until August 30. week end. This p r og r am will cot Delambre, in Houston ove Do They Focus Properly? . Are you n ear-sigh ted ? . . . F a r-sig h ted ? . A te r*on te th e r e d With astigm atism . i r doubt** fitted g la c e s correct th e se d efects. . . Properly vision? . 5 1 . 0 0 D O W N 5 1 . 0 0 W E E K Dr. I. J . Frei d, O p t o m e t r i s t a t U S E D 6^ N E W S e c o n d Ter m o f all S U M M E R S H O E S Less than one-half Regular Price $5 & $6 Values, now O n e l o t b r o k e n s i z e s I 94 C lean s w e e p all su m m e r sh o es DACY’S 610 CONGRESS W e fit b y X - R a y for / \ I A l l C o u r s es C O R R E C T S C H O O L S U P P L I E S Railroad Week was entirely a success as f ar as the director and the guides of the University Ex position are concerned. With a loud tooting and clamoring of lo­ comotive whistles and Ixdls, W. L. McGill, director of the Univer­ sity Exposition, def eated L. Theo of Bellmont, physical director the U l m e r trai ning for men a t the Austin sity and chairman of Centennial Committee, in a five block race from the cow catchers of the Sunshine Special and the T e x a s Special the Missouri Pacific Depot, to Director McGill won by five feet and was awarded a shining loving cup of tin by C. R. G r a n - 1 berry, assistant professor of alec trical engin(*ering. The cup, p u r­ chased for IO cents and original­ ly intended for a drinking cup, was inscribed “ Presented to W. L. (Casey Jones) McGill for win in National ner of first place Railroad Week race. ” The race was sponsored by Milton Morris, the Missouri Pacific, agent for and George Bcndetti, for the Missouri, Kansas, and Texas line. agent O ff i c i a l N o t i c e A d v a n c e R e g i s t r a t i o n f o r t h e S e c o n d T e r m In as much as Monday, July 20, is both final examination and registration day, creating compli­ the First cations, Term who wish to do so may r e g ­ ister for the second term on any day during the week beginning M onday, J u l y 13. students of P r o c e d u r e I. All will begin a t the Regis­ t r a r ’s Offices. IL ( I ) Under gra duat es in the College of Art s and Sciences (ex cept August candidates) and t he School of Education will go next to Sutton Hall 116. A committee will tie* t h e r e each d a y f r o m l l to I. August candidates f or degr ees' in Art s and Sciences a r e request­ ed by Dean Parlin to register on Jul y 20. (2) All Graduate students and students in Business A d m i n ­ istration, Engineering, Law, and Phar macy ma y s e c ur e t h e i r per mits a t the Regi st r ar ’s Office at any time b u t will go to t h e i r res pective d e a n s at r e g u l a r office hours. If advice from a n y p r o f es #or is de si re d, se cur e befor e seeing ‘he Dean. IIL Go nex t the Auditor's to it Office and pay your fees. E. J . MATHEWS, registrar. PA* I LTY ( HECKS for the first term of summer school will he available Monday, July 20. C. IL SPARENBERG, auditor. A L L S T U DE NT S reque sting r e ­ f unds of general property de­ posits will be required to present a u d i t o r ’s receipts. S t udent s who intend to remain f o r the second gamester should not request r ef unds ol gener al p r o p . ♦Tty deposits, as depo its f o r uch s tud e n t s are not r etur nabl e until t h e end of the second t e r m of the s u mm e r session. C. H. S P A R E N B E R G , audi t or. in S T U DE NT S the registering second term of the summer se s­ sion w i l l b e requir ed to present t he n a u d i t o r ’s receipts to the fee fixeis before paying fees. C. IL S P A R E N B E R G , Auditor. E D UC A T I O N 355T, The Teach ing of Public School A r t in the Liter mediate Grades, will he g i v ­ en dur ing the second aemester of