t h e W e a t h e r

T H I R T Y - F I R S T Y E A R

AUSTIN, TEXAS. SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1931

Fir*t College Daily in the South

F A I R

N o . 1 9 8

CHANGE MADE IN SCHEDULE 

FOR J A W EX AM IN A TIO N S

p m from 2 to 6 o’clock in L a w B uild­
er in- j ing 201. instead of in th e re v e rse 

$25,895 Paid To Removal
Tobin, Cavanaugh!
in
For Campus Tract

of Salary Cut
Appropriation
Measure Recommended

Women Athletes 
Celebrate With 
Forma! Banquet

250, 

Including 

Faculty 

G uests A ttend A nnual 
D inner - Dance

Awards Made

Beth Law, President, Gets 
G avel; Songs, Skits 
On Program

U. Instructors, 
Students Serve 
A s I , e n d e r s

U n iv e r s ity in s t ru c to r s a n d s tu ­
councillors 
le a d e rs a t ca m ps in several 

d e n ts will se rv e as 
and 
sta te s d u r in g th e su m m er.

M ary Lee W e ston will leave h e r 
f o r 
in H e a r n e J u n e 29 
ho m e 
a t C e d a r Bayou, 
C am p Allen 
w h ere she will 
h a n d c r a f t 
councillor. Miss W e s to n a tte n d e d 
the cam p f o u r y e a r s as a guest, 
and 
second 
y e a r as councillor. She will r e ­
m ain at ca m p u n til J u l y 14,

th is will m a k e h e r 

he 

.

I 

. 

a .tiv i - 

th e y e a r 's 
. , 

C u lm in a tin g 
.
 
am i 

. *"«> T aw *»> b«. / w i m f i t i n e
i n s t r u c to r a t C a m n Dixie at Clay-
t<m- Ga Thj> w i„

.
la y in g aside ti,.- p ro - 

„ 
tic s 
vins ial te n n is r a c q u e ts , golf clubs, ond y e a r at tins cam p.
I hockey 
a p p r o x im a te ly o n e h u n d r e d th ir ty - Miss M a r g a r e t 
\\r m 
! c 
the W o m e n s 
, 

C u n n in g h a m
a n d Miss T h e lm a D illingham , in-
, 
tr a i n in g ,
s tr u c t o r s In physical 
c e le b ra te d wH1 b r a( Aloha Hiv(. 5n F a i W (

f o u r m e m b e rs 
I A th le tic A sso ciation 

sticks, a n d 

F a i l l e Vt.

sfuits, 

gym 

„ 
. 

of 

, 

, 

. 

.

t h e Driskill sis tan t c a m p c ra ft councillor.

th e i r a n n u a l fo rm a l d in n e r ; V t. Miss C u n n in g h a m will he aw- 

with 
; p a r ty last night a t 
I Hotel C ry sta l B allroom a t 6 : 3 0 : Miss M a r y E liz a b e th M cG uire,
tr a i n in g ,
I o ’c lo c k . C a r r y i n g out 
I of a gypsy trail, d e c o ra tio n s , pro- will he head c a m n c r a f t 
council-
g r a m , songbooks and p la ee ea rd s i l ° r a t Mills College 
S u m m e r 
I w ere in k e e p in g w ith tho c e n t r a l School in C a lifo rn ia . Sh*’ will a1-
them e.

t h e m o t if i n s tru c to r 

in physical 

VOL. XXXII.

Improvement In 
Fraternities Seen 
C After Probation

Observation Period Ends 
This Year; C om m ittee 
Reports in 1933

Become Asset

Financial Scholastic Status 
Raised Under System,
Says Nowotny

^ 

One rhencro has b ee n mi 
the schedule of the second 
e s te r ex a m in a tio n s in th e School 
of Law, which a r e to begin May 
announ ce- 
25, a c c o r d in g to a n 
; m cnt from tho office of th e dean.
A u x ilia r y II will be given fro m 
19 
in Law Building 
to 
1103 T h u r s d a y a n d N otes and Bills

I o'clock 

Men’s Glee Club 
Entertains With 
Annua! Banquet

last 

R e c o m m e n d a tio n f o r 

T h e M e n ’s Glee Club 

M etzenthin Tells of Days 
W hen John Boles W as 
M ember

the c o n ­
ti n u a n c e of th e f r a t e r n i t y system 
at the U n iv e rsity will p r o b a b ly be 
m a d e by th e c o m m itte e on stu d e n t 
social o rg a n iz a tio n s w h e n its final 
r e p o r t is com piled som e tw'o y e a r s 
f r o m now% it is indic ated b y the 
r e s u lts of th e tw o - y e a r p r o b a ti o n ­
a r y perio d w hich is j u s t over. S ev­
e r a l s tr id e s to w a r d 
im p r o v e m e n t 
ha v e b ee n m a d e d u r in g th e past 
tw o y e a r s since f r a t e r n i t i e s w e re 
placed u n d e r 
s tr ic t obse rv a tio n 
hero, ac co rd in g to V. I. M oore and 
A m o N ow otny, d e a n ol s t u d e n t 
life an d a s s is ta n t dea n, r e s p e c t­
ively.

held 
th e ir a n n u a l b a n q u e t 
night 
a t th e A u stin Club w ith a la rg e 
n u m b e r of th e ir m e m b e r s p rese nt. 
A lthough O scar F ox, 
n ation ally 
kno w n w r i t e r of cow boy ballads, 
and G ilbe rt E. S ch ram m , d ir e c to r 
of th e < .le t* Club, w e r e u n ab le to 
a t te n d the b a n q u e t due to un- x- 
pccted business m a t t e r s 
in San 
t h e p r o g ra m w as well 
Antonio, 
filled w ith e n t e r t a i n i n g n u m b e rs. 
Mr. W. E. M etzentK ln, 
f r a m e r 
d ir e c to r of th e Glee Club, m ad e 
th e p rincipal ad d re ss o f th e eve­
n in g and spoke 
in a rem in iscin g 
the 
fashion o f 
ea rly days of its existence on the 
cam pus. Mr. M e tz e n th in m e n tio n ­
ed sev eral o f th e m e m b e rs o f the 
club while he w as d ir e c to r who
F r a t e r n i t i e s a t th e U n iv ersity , have since m ade b rillian t success- 
a f t e r h a v in g been th e c e n t e r of cs» o u ts t a n d in g a m o n g these b ein g 
discussion f o r y ea rs, w e re placed J o h n 
He Praised the w ork
u n d e r th e r e g u la tio n s of a new | of ,h (' chlh d u r in g the* p a s t y e a r 
f o r a 
club 

“ I am convinced t h a t th e f r a ­
in a m uch b e t t e r 
te r n i tie s a r e 
co n dition 
th r e e 
y e a r s ago a n d t h a t th e y bid f a ir 
to becom e an asset r a t h e r th a n a 
lia b ility in th e life o f th e U n iv e r ­
s it y , ” D ea n M oore said.
O n P r o b a t i o n

sy ste m of o rg a n iz a tio n two y e a rs IiUi(^ ' ' x !lr(‘s'-',‘,’ 

hope 
a g o a n d a co m m itte e w as ap p o in t- l ipK<‘r m e m b e rsh ip of th e 
cd to have c h a rg e of th e d u ty of
r e g u l a t i n g 
The 
f r a t e r n i t y 
f o r m e r lack of r e g u la tio n h a s put 
f r a t e r n i t y o rg a n iz a tio n s in a “ se r ­
ious c o n d itio n ’’ which would have j 
led, it w as believed, to th e ir ulti-j 
m a te abolition.

th e club d u r i n g 

f o r n ex t year.

th e y w ore 

th a n 

life. 

his 

Ordi r as w as f i r s t a n n o u n c e d .

T he r e m a in d e r o f th e schedule 
tis as follow s: M unday, May 25, 
9-1 o ’clock, A ppela te P ro e e e d u re , 
L aw B uild ing 20 1 ; T u esd a y , May 
J 26, 9-1 o’clock, B a n k ru p tc y , L aw 
I B uilding 2 0 1 ; T u esda y, M ay 26 
L aw 
o’clock, C o n tra c ts , 
2-6 
'B u ild i n g 103; W e d n es d ay , May 
27, 9-1 o’clock. 
C o n s i t u t i o n a l 
Law. Lave B uild ing 2 0 1 ; T h u rs d a y 
i M ay 28, 9-1 o ’clock, F e d e r a l Pro- 
ce edure. L aw B uilding 201.

T h u rs d a y . May 28, 2-6 o’clock, 
E q u ity I. L aw B uild in g 103; f r i ­
day, May 29, 9-1 o’clock, Oil and 
Gas, L aw B uilding 2 0 1 ; F rid a y , 
M ay 29, 2-6 o ’clock. T o rts, L aw 
Building 103; S a tu r d a y . M ay 30, 
j9-1 o’clock. P riv a te C o rp o ratio n s, 
S a tu r d a y . 
Law B u ild in g 
jM a y 30, 2-6 o’clock, 
Crim inal 
P r o e e e d u re , L aw B u ild in g 20,1 ^ 
I M onday, J u n e 
o’clock,
I , 
: C o n flic ts of L aw s, L a w B uilding 
i 2 0 1 ; M onday, J u n o I, 2-6 o’clock, 
i Agency, L aw B u ild in g 103.

2 0 1 ; 

9-1 

T u esd a y , J u n e 2, 9-1 o f lock, 
Law B u ild ing
(O ffice P ra c tic e , 
2-6
J u n e 2, 
201 ; 
T u e sd a y , 
Law 
o’clock, Civil 
P ro e e e d u re , 
B u ildin g 103; W e d n e s d a y , 
J u n e 
L aw 
3, 9-1 o’clock, E q u ity II, 
B u ild ing 2 01; W e d n e s d a y . J u n e 
3, 2-6 o’clock, P r o p e r t y TI, L aw 
B uilding 103; and F rid a y , J u n e 
5, 9-1 o’clock. P r o p e r t y I, Law 
B uilding 103.
 

o --------------

— 

Sterling Signs 

Oil Lease Bill

U. Lands May Be Let O ut 
In 6,000 Acre Tracts

v-hilo 
th e now land 
low lease® of 6.000 acres.
The bill also revise® 

th e p e r ­
iod of leasing, p e r m i ttin g a five- 
y e a r te rm f o r e x p lo ra to r y leases 
with 
five- 
y e a r extension can be g r a n te d by 
u n a n im o u s v ote of th e board .

tho provision 

th a t a 

Bids on these leases, acco rd in g 
to 
this hill, can be received bv 
public au c tio n as well as by se a l­
ed bid* which is the only m ethod 
u n d e r th e p re se n t 

law.

 

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

- o ------------------------

The ta b les w e r e c e n te re d with 
a gypsy trail hav in g on it m in ia ­
tu r e tr e e s an d w agons. F av o rs f o r 
th e p a r ty w ere b a n d a n a s , while
huge black 
on t he plat form was a 
aw ards.
pot fille i w ith all Uh

F e a t u r i n g T e x a s songs 

led by 
I Mrs. Tee L yn n, the p r o g ra m be- 
j gam P re s e n ta tio n o f a han d carv- 
i cd gavel to B e th Law, p r e s id e n t 
of the association, by F a tty Lacy, 
followed. T h e 
vice 
I gavel was given to th e p r e sid e n t 
th e 

by th e club c o m m itte e a n d 
1930-3 I council.

p reside nt, 

T e n n i * A w a r d e d 

Follow ing the singing of th r e e I 

j 

in 

(gypsy songs by It A AA Hiss, tho 
te a m sp o rts a w a rd s w ere given.
I T hose 
th is 
r ec eiv in g a w a rd s 
I division w e r e C ora Barm ore, 
hockey ; Nell BrcvVington, basket - 
i hall and h ocke y; A n to in e tte Brite, 
[hockey; 
h ocke y;
J u li a Brown, 
V e ta Connell, b as k e !b a ll; Omi Lee 
| C o rb m , hock e y ; V e r o n a G riffith , 
j b a s k e tb a ll; D ora Hicks, b a s k e t­
b a l l ; A nn ie Lee M arshall, b a s k e t­
b a l l ; Evelyn Qlson, basketball arid 
ho ck e y ; R am ona Olson, b a s k e t­
J a n e P r a t t ,
ball 
S c h u l t z , 
[ b a s k e tb a l l; K a th e r in e 
b a s k e tb a ll; Lillian S chw artz, bas- 
( T u r n to P a g e 2)

hockey; 

a n d 

*

Fine Art School 
Alumni Entertain

Several ta p fiancees w ere given 
G o v e rn o r Bos- S. S te r lin g sign­
as well 
n u m b e rs. 
as musical 
ed F r id a y th e bill a f f e c t i n g the 
C h a rle s N. Zivley, re-elected m a n ­
la n d s. 
le asing of U n iv ersity oil 
a g e r for th e corning y e a r, spoke 
As the bill goes into e f f e c t, th e 
on th e plans f o r th e tr ip s u n d e r 
f o r Lease of U n iv e r s jtv 
B oard 
t ext y e a r and 
c o n s id eratio n f o r 
in 
la n d s m a y 
th e se 
ex p re ssed 
n e x t 
th e b elief 
th e
m uch 
y e a r ’s p r o g ra m w ould be the m ost
a m b itio u s u n d e r t a k e n by t h e chil) p r e s e n t tim e, Now’ th e la n d s can 
in r e c e n t y ea rs. Bill D yer, r e ti r in g I only be leased in 6 40-ac re tr a c ts
law will a l ­

th a n a t 

l a r g e r 

tr a c t s 

lauds 

lease 

t h a t 

• N o u o t m c-x- I p r e sid e n t, spoke upon 

“ A bolition of f r a t e r n i t i e s in the 
U n iv e r s it y has b ee n e a g erly anti 
c ip a te d by m a n y 

indiv id uals f o r)

. 

*«, 

; _ 

tiln in or? 
p u n n e d 
T h.* d e p lo ra b le * .tua- 
tio n m a d e . it essen tial th a t a rats- 
. 
* 
, 
in g of th e s ta n d a r d s of f r a t e r a it 
C onse­
life be b ro u g h t abo u t. 
q u e n tly , it w’as necessary 
t h a t a 
n e w m e a n s of m a n a g in g a n d c o n ­
tr o llin g social o r g a n iz a tio n s bo d e ­
v ise d .”

B e n e f its w hich have com e a b o u t 
u n d e r th e new sy ste m include th e 
im p r o v e m e n t o f th e 
r e g u la tio n s 
r e g a r d i n g ple d g in g a n d in itiation, 
th e r aisin g of scholastic r e q u i r e ­
m e n ts f o r eligibility, a b e t t e r fi­
n an c ia l con d itio n f o r th e v a rio u s 
o rg a n iz a tio n s , and a b e t t e r u n d e r ­
s t a n d i n g 
v ario u s 
b e tw e e n 
g r o u p '. D ean M oore explained.

th e 

U n d e r th e old regim e, m a n y s t u ­
d e n t s w e r e pledged a n d allowed 
to e n jo y th e p rivileg es a n d p r e s ­
tig e o f m e m b ersh ip in a f r a t e r n i t y 
w ith o u t e v e r a t t a i n i n g scholastic 
initiatio n . U n d e r 
e ligibility 
p r e s e n t r e g u la tio n s, only .students 
w ho a r e eligible f o r in itia tio n m a y 
be pledged.

f o r 

S c h o l a s t i c R e q u i r e m e n t s 

in scholastic 

f o r eligibility 

T h e c h a n g e s which have been 
r e ­
b r o u g h t a b o u t 
q u ir e m e n ts 
have 
c a u s e d a r a isin g o f th e g e n e r a l 
scholastic a v e r a g e o f all f r a t e r n i ­
ties. F o r m e r l y th e r e w e re several 
f r a t e r n i t i e s each y e a r which failed 
t o m a k e th e U n iv e rsity a v e r a g e , 
b u t u n d e r 
la st 
y e a r only tw o g ro u p s w ere below' 
th e U n iv ersity a v e ra g e .

the new sy ste m 

‘‘ The in flu e n c e of th e I n t e r - f r a ­
t e r n i t y Council h as b r o u g h t a b o u t 
a b e t t e r u n d e r s t a n d i n g 
b etw een 
th e v arious g ro u p s, has a c q u ire d 
a new d ig n ity an d h as developed 
in its c a p a c ity to a s su m e and p ro ­
p e r ly d isc h a rg e im p o r t a n t d u tie s ,” 
D e a n M oore said. 
“ T h e f in a n c ia l 
^conditions o f th e f r a t e r n i t i e s art 
on a m o re solid basis th a n b efo re. 
T h e new r e g u la tio n s r e q u ir e th a t 
a sia te m i nt he su b m itte d to th e 
D e a n o f S tu d e n t Life, a n d t h a t no 
f r a t e r n i t y m ay in itia te o r pledge 
a s lo n g as its f i n a n c e s a r e in an 
u n s a t i s f a c t o r y condition. 
T h e r e 
is also a lo w er p e r c e n ta g e o f f r a ­
ca se s b r o u g h t 
t e r n i t y discipline 
b e f o r e th e discipline 
c o m m itte e 
ainee th e new’ system was in a u g u r ­
a te d , bec ause th e f r a t e r n i t i e s a r e 
n o t allow ed to ta k e in u n d e s ira b le 
m e n who w ould b r in g th e i r r e s ­
in to d is r e p u t e . ” 
p ec tiv e g ro u p s 
------
0 
 

 

L I B R A R Y C L O S E S

th e club
,.VMltR ,,f th e past year, p raising
- 
rac c o o p e ra tio n given him by th e
club, and p r e d ic tin g an e v e n tf u l
y e a r f o r th e club in 1931-82.

. 

, 

•

s e rv ic e rs 

G eorge C larke, p re sid e n t, a n ­
nounced tin n am es of those who 
a w a rd s 
would r ec eiv e Glee Club 
to 
in re c o g n itio n of 
the club d u r in g th e past year. A 
special a w a rd w as given to M a n ­
a g e r Zivey 
iii rec o g n itio n of his 
service- d u r in g the past y ea r. T he 
club aw’a rd f o r this y e a r is a gold 
key with a raised “ T “ o ver a ly r e 
an d th e in sc rip tio n 
“ Glee Cub, 
1981.”

Those a w a r d e d 

th e Glee Club 
Key for 1930-31 w e r e : H o rto n
S m ith, A n d y F ussier, J o h n F ly n n , 
Jo e W he eler, U lrich 
B u r g e r , 
G erald K nape, C h a r k s Zivley, 
H arry 
I 'o u th it, H e n r y Moore, 
Bill H am ilto n Sam H aiglor, S t a n ­
ley A d dingto n, G o rd on Cole, 
Row land C u r r y , Malcolm G reg ory, 
E d g a r P fe il a n d G eorge C larke.

rising vote of 
to F o s lur 

th a n k was 
A 
given 
in a p p re c ia tio n 
of his services to the club d u r in g 
the p a s t th r e e y' ars.

---------------o---------------

•

Eta K appa Nu H olds 

Supper for Seniors

M e m b ers of E t a K app a Nu. elec­
tric a l e n g i n e e r in g f r a t e r n i t y , e n ­
t e r t a in e d se n io r e lec trica l e n g i n ­
e e r in g 
s u p p e r la st n ig h t in th e U n i v e r - ! 0a P(‘r nri 
sity Com mons.

.students w ith a f a r e w e l l . 

Those n a m e d as h o n o r g u e s ts 
w ere th e fo llo w in g : R o b e rt Briggs,
Lyle B u r n h a m , L a u r e n c e C a ro th - 
er.s, Khodin Chase, T h o m a s Colo, 
Leslie C u r r y , W a l t e r Davies, 
J a m e s D u n a w a y , Roy G alloway, 
C linton G lover, Roy Hines, O b e r t 
Irvine, V ictor Brooks.

B a y ro n L indley, C lark Lloyd, 
F erd in a n d J o h n , T r u m a n Willis, 
W a l t e r K n a u th , L ucien L aC oste, 
William W e b b e r, O liver S ledge, 
R o b e rt L y tto n , E arl T o e p p e rw e in , 
M cD alton S helby, G o rd o n Mc­
Leod, C h a rlie P ilg rim , O tto M ey­
ers.

G erm an C om plim ents 
V arsity Ball P layers

T o n ig h t’s A ll-U niversR y d an c e 
baseball 
to 

will h o n o r th e V a r s ity 
ir.cn; 
all l e t t e r m en at the dour.

tic k e ts will be given 

should be 

Books b e lo n g in g to 

T he final G e rm a n will be S a t ­
u rd a y , May 30, a c c o rd in g to the 

th e Hillel 
L i b r a r y 
r e t u r n e d a t 
once, R abbi S a m u e l B a ron, direc-
t o r of th e H illel F o u n d a tio n , an-J m ost r e c e n t a n n o u n c e m e n t m a d e
n o u n ce d . 
w hich is m a in ta in e d by th e Form-1 ag e r.
th e Hillel house, has 
d a tio n a t 
to s tu d e n ts ail year. 
b e e n op en 
N o c h a r g e has b ee n m a d e f o r the 
u se of books.

by C h a rle s Ziveley, d an c e m an-

T h e Hillel L ib r a r y , 

I ing : D ouglas 

m e n ted 

to n ig h t a r e 

T h e m e n who will be com pli­
th e fo llo w - 
Bloebauiu. Van
L am m , M inton W hite, R a y m o n d 
A te r , R o g e r Williams, M aurice 
B a u m g a r te n , Eeriest Kov, G o r­
La 
don Sulliv an, Miguel D e 
\
, Puente, and Of car Peeples. 

T he lib r a ry was closed f o r th e 
m aunder o f th e session on May 
6, and will be re-open ed f o r c ir ­

culation in th e full.

C alhoun Back From 

L exin gton M eeting

Fontainebleau Lx-Students 
Meet for Luncheon

J.
has

com p tro ller, 
W. C alhoun, 
r e t u r n e d 
fro m L exington, 
w h e r e h e a t te n d e d a m eet- 
Ky.,
of b usin ess o ffic e rs o f col­
ing
le ges and u n ive rsitie s of th e mid-
held
W est. T he m e e tin g was 
d 'e
M av 
by 
I I and wa< a t te n d e d 
about s e v e n ty people fro m p r e s ­
of 
id e n ts 
those 
how ever, w ere 
c o m p tr o lle r s an d business m a n ­
ag e rs, Mr. C alhoun said.

to p ro fe sso rs. M ost 
p r e s e n t, 

P r in c ip a l sp e a k e rs w e re Lloyd 
the U n i­
M orev, e o m n tro lle r of 
Illinois, a n d D. G. 
v e r s it y p f 
com pt roller 
?a ielineo. a s s i s t a n t 
o f 
the U n iv e r s ity of California. 
F a v E. S m ith, c o m p tro lle r o f the 
U n iv e r s ity o f W yom in g, r e a d a
__
. 
B u d g e t 

.Taking, 
the U n iv e rsity of 
H. S m ith o f 
In d ia n a , 
re a d a p a p e r on "T h e 
T re n d in F e e s in U n iv e rsitie s of 
th e C o u n t r y . ” L. E. G inderson, 
s e c r e t a r y o f 
of 
N e b r a s k a , r e a d a p a p e r on “ B u s­
in e ss A sp ec ts o f 
I n te r-C o lle g i­
a te A th le tic s.”

th e U n iv e r s ity 

F r a n k IL W a lc o tt, co m ptroller 
th e U n iv e r s it y o f Colorado, 
of 
is p resid e n t of 
the o rg aniz ation 
a n d C h a r l e s A. K u n tz . c o m p tro l­
le r o f Ohio S t a t e U niv ersity , 
is 
th e association. 
s e c r e t a r y of 

---------------o—- ——-----

] M R S . W O O T E N T O R E T U R N

is 

Mrs. M a ttie 

Lloyd W oolen. 
I who re c e iv e d h e r m a s t e r o f a r t s 
: d eg re e 
in- 
in 1929, an d who 
j s t r u c t o u of sociology a t th e Tex- 
for W o m e n , D o 
c h e r ” College 
ton, will r e t u r n 
to th e U n iv erse 
t v f o r th e s u m m e r session. Mf". 
W o o te n will c o n tin u e 
g r a d u a te
w ork and will also do r e s e a r r l 
w o rk in th e U n iv e rsity lib ra rie s

E Q U I P M E N T R E C E I V E D

f o r 

E q u ip m e n t f o r th e lib r a r y book 
stack s 
the new C h e m istry 
B u ild ing w as received F rid a y from 
S need & C o m p a n y at J e r s e y City, 
X. J., G eo rg e S te p h e n s , a s s is ta n t 
c o m p tro lle r, 
The> 
w e re p u r c h a s e d a t a c o s t o f a b o u t 
83.410 a n d will be 
soon a s a r e p r e s e n ta t iv e fro m tho 
company arrives in Austin.

a n n o u n c e d . 

installed 

T e x a s alum n i o f the School of 
o f F o n ta in e b le a u , 
F i n e A its 
a 
e n t e r ta i n w ith 
F ra n c e , will 
luncheon S a t u r d a y at 
th e A u stin 
C o u n try Club, S a m u e l Iv Gideon, 
a s so cia te pro fe sso r of a r c h ite c tu r e , 
who, w ith Miss Lucille M orley, is 
in c h a rg e of 
luncheon, a n ­
th e 
n ounce d. S ev era l mem liers o f th e 
U n iversity fa c u lty have a t te n d e d 
in stitu tio n , P r o f e s s o r Gideon 
the 
said.

T he School o f F in e A rts a t 
F o n ta in e b le a u is c o n d u c te d by the 
F re n c h g o v e rn m e n t fo r A m eric an 
s tu d e n ts, P ro f e s s o r G ideon s ta te d . 
Classes in music ami all fin e a r t s 
su b je c ts a r e held 
th e f a m o u s 
royal palace a t F o n ta in e b le a u .

in 

All m e m b e rs o f the a lu m n i of 
th e in stitu tio n w ho wish to a t te n d 
the lun c h eo n should c o m m u n ic a te 
with e ith e r him o r Miss Morley, 
P ro fe ss o r G ideon said.

-------------- o---------- -—

D uties E xplained T o 

N ew M ortar Boards

in s tru c te d 

c o n c e r n in g 

New' m e m b e rs ol M o r ta r Board 
w ere 
the 
p a r t th e y will p la y n e x t y e a r in 
helping the fre s h m e n becom e ac 
juaintod w ith n e c e s s a r y in f o r m a ­
tion a b o u t th e U n iv e rsity by Miss 
Ruby T errill at I he m e etin g which 
was held y e s te r d a y a f te r n o o n at 
*) o ’clock in th e g ir ls ’ stu d y hall.
T he service p ro g ra m f o r n ext 
year was also o u tlin e d and all old 
business fo r this y e a r w as fin ish ­
'd 
T h e r e m a i n d e r o f the meet 
ng w as ta k e n up w ith the re a d - 
ng o f the r e p o r t which is to be 
- c n t to th e n a t io n a l officers.

A r r a n g e m e n ts w ere m a de f o r a 
m e etin g to be held n ex t week, a t 
which tim e Miss T erril! and Miss 
D orothy G e b a u e r will be given th e 
ip p o rtu n ity to m e e t all the new 
m e m b ers e.nd explain m ore fu lly 
their d u tie s f o r n e x t year.

New' o f fic e r s of th e club who 
w ere installed a t the last. m e e tin g 
a r e as follow s: Alice Root, p r e s i ­
d e n t ; Hallie O rr , vice p r e s id e n t; 
Ruth Leslie, s e c r e t a r y ; E liz ab e th 
Spalding, 
t r e a s u r e r ; N ata lie L e­
vin, e d ito r ; a n d V irginia Irvine. 
T h e y will preside a t 
historian. 

i the f i r s t meeting n e x t year.

so give lessons in canoeing.
M a rg a re t W a tk in s a n d 

L a u r a 
E le a n o r M arks will be at N aka- 
w a n a ( ’am p at M ayland, T en n .

amt 

C laire Caswell 

P’ran c es 
L a n d ru m will be at C im a rro n Gi­
t a in New Mexico, Miss Caswell 
will be h orseb ack rid in g council­
lor. T h ey will be a t ca m p d u r in g 
J u l v and A ugust.

Miss V irg in ia M a c A rth u r, 

in- j 
stru ct# * in physical tr a in in g , will j 
a t te n d N ew Y ork U n iv e is ity 
S u m m e r C am p in N ew York. She I 
will leav e A ustin J u n e 3 and re- j 
tu r n th e l a t t e r p a r t of t h e sum- 
! mer.

Banauet Closes 
Glee Club Year

Girls M ake Bus I rip 

l o 

New Braunfels Today

A b a n q u e t and picnic 

in New 
B rau n fe ls 
to d a y will clim ax an 
e v e n tf u l y e a r of activ itie s of th e 
C irls’ Glee Club, E d ith F ox, pu b­
licity m a n a g e r, 
said. A n nual 
a w a rd s will br m ade at the b a n ­
quet.

M em bers of th e club will m eet 
a t Scottish Rito D o rm ito ry and 
leave A ustin fro m th e r e f o r New 
B r a u n f e ls a t 1:30 o’clock, Miss 
th e 
F o x s ta te d . T h is will 
tjhe 
f o u r th e n t e r t a i n m e n t 
club has h ad since it s t a r t e d its 
w o rk in S ep te m b er.

be 
t h a t 

T he f ir s t e n t e r t a i n m e n t o f th e 
y e a r was a b a n q u e t held 
th e 
U n iversity C om m ons, t h e second 
w as an 
tho 
Cat ’n ’ Fiddle T ea Room, a n d th e 
th ird w as a s u p p e r given a t th e 
home of A nn ab e l M u rra y .

in itiatio n p a r t y at: 

in 

held 

T he club has given a se rie s of 
co n c erts 
in A u stin . F r e d e r i c k s ­
b u rg , and L o c k h a rt *his y e a r. T he 
jo in tly 
last concert w as 
with 
a t 
the M en’s G lee Club 
G ro gory Gym rec en tly . M em bers 
of the club sa n g at th* d e d ica tio n 
of the New W o m e n ’s G y m n asiu m 
and a c te d a s official h o ste sse s 
fo r the* first d a y of th e Second 
A nnual R oun d-U p,

W om en ’s Club E lect 

L ong, H onor T aylor

Mrs. W. R. L o n g w as r e - e le c t­
ed p re s id e n t o f th*- A ustin W o ­
m e n ’s Club at a m e e tin g he ld last 
F. T a y lo r 
week. Mrs. T h o m a s 
was m a d e an h o n o r a r y life mem- 
bor of* tin* ho ard of d irec to rs. 
Mrs. I’. W. M cFadden was elect 
cd 
f irs t vice p re s id e n t, Mrs. R. 
L. B u fo rd a-* second vice p r e s i­
dent. and Mrs. S. B . Robe rd eau 
as th ird vice presid e n t.

r ec o rd in g 

O th e r o ffic e r s w e re th e follow ­
ing: 
s e c r e ta r y , Mr-. 
F red A y ers; c o r r e s p o n d in g se c re ­
ta ry , Mrs. F. P. S e x to n ; t r e a s u r ­
er, Mrs. F ra n k L. J e w e t t ; p a r lia ­
m e n ta r ia n , Mrs. Will Caswell.

to 

Seven new m e m b e r s who w ere 
th e board o f d ir e c to r s 
added 
w ere Me dame* P e r c y V . Penriy- 
ba c k e r, T h o m a s F. T a y lo r. J. M. 
Loving. H a r r Marks, W. E. A r m ­
s tro n g , 
and 
H a r r y G olden.
 

Pwui U ru s e m a n , 

 - - 

.........

o 

Legislature Passes M easure 
To Compensate For 
Condemned Land

26 Acre T ract

F ree C onference B o d 
Item In 

Recom m ends 

Claims Bill

P a y m e n t 

o f $25,895 

to Mrs. 
Anne U. T obin a n d J a m e s C a v a n ­
au g h as full s e ttle m e n t of th e ir 
claim a ga inst 
th e U n iv e rsity f o r 
the c o n d e m n a tio n of 26 a c r e s of 
land w as ad o p te d by the tw o h o u s ­
es F rid a y a f te r n o o n . T h e s e t t l e ­
m e n t was provided in a r e p o r t by 
the fre e c o n f e re n c e c o m m itte e on 
th e claim s and a c c o u n ts bill, which 
the two houses f av o red .

the U niversity cam pus, 

T he 26 ac re s which the U n iv e r ­
sity bought from Mrs. T o b in last 
y e a r w as d es ig n ated to be a part 
o f 
'The 
plot of ground is located b e tw e e n 
N i n v t. e enth and T w e n ty - f irs t 
S t r e e t s and W a lle r Creek. 
T he 
claim is to he paid by a w a r r a n t 
d r a w n by the C o m p tro lle r o f p u b ­
lic acco unts, p a y a b le to Mrs. T o ­
bin arid Mr. C a v a n a u g h w hen th e 
claim has keen rec e ip te d and filed 
w ith the C om ptroller.

Rosenquist Talks 
On Crime Remedy

B u ild in g C h ild ren 

Into 

C itiz e n s Is S o lu t io n

to 

is th e on ly w ay 

“ B uilding citizens out of chil­
d re n 
solve 
A m e r ic a ’s c rim e p ro b lem ,” G ar I 
M. R o sen quist, a d j u n c t p r o fe sso r 
bo 
o f s o c io lo g y , said F rid a y a 
review ed 
th " 
co u rse in crim inolog y which 
he 
has been 
te a c h in g to a class of 
35 stu d e n ts.

thho p r o g r e s s o f 

“ You cannot c u r e c rim in a l- by 
tin rn,’’ Mr. 
m e re ly c a p t u r i n g 
R osenquist believes. “ The aden* 
crim inal 
is seldom ca ught. Only 
th e stupid o n es a r e c a p tu r e d ."

in 

th ose 

S ta tistic s show thai a la rg e per 
jails have 
the 
th e re b e f o r e . T h ey Hay a 

cent of 
been 
few y ears 
o f Cl line
w ith o th e r priso n ers, an d w hen 
life o f 
released, 
crim e.

r e t u r n 

th e 

t o 

C a p t u r e d C r i m i n a l s
“ The question arises, w h at a r e 
we to do with th e crim inal a f t e r 
is c a p tu r e d ? No s a tis f a c to r y 
he 
roachcopl, 
a n s w e r h a s yet been 
adult 
especially as r e g a r d s 
c rim in a l,” Mr. R osen quist said.

tho 

A m erica ha- 

the r e p u ta tio n of 
b e i n g th e “ P a r a d is e o f C r im e .” 
Th© reason fo r t h e p r e v a le n c e o f 
this c o u n try , a c c o r d in g 
crim e in 
is 
to Mr. R o sen o u m t’s opinion, 
th e fact th a t, m er this is a f r o n ­
t i e r co untry, th e people a r e f o r m ­
ed 
g r o u p s 
s ta n d a r d s of c u l­
a n d diffe ren t 
t u r e , 
le g isla tu re s, 
m oreo ver, are co n tin u a lly g r i n d ­
in g o u t new laws to r ep la ce th e 
o nes not yet fam iliar to th e a v ­
e r a g e person.

into d if fe r e n t social 

Fort v eight 

“ S ince the a d u l t crim inal can- 
, not often he helped to Hood cif. 
iiz e m h ip , a U n d y must he m a de 
th e children who have c r im ­
o f 
inal 
tend en c ies,” Mr, R o senquist 
said. “ A s tu d y of th e ir t r a i n in g , 
t h e i r b a c kground, a n d th e ir f a m ­
ily life o ften reveals a situ a tio n 
,tha< mav be c o rre c te d , Urn- male 
ing law abiding citizen s of th e m .”

M ethodist Students 

W ill G ive H ay Ride
 —- 

 

R e je c tin g th e five a n d te n p e r c e n t sa la ry c u t p ro posed by th© 
n o u s, of R e p re s e n ta tiv e s and r e s to r in g a p p ro x im a te ly $700,000 in 
a p p ro p r ia tio n s for b u ild in gs th a t had bee n elim inated by th© House, 
th e fre e c o n f e re n c e c o m m ittee on the. ed u c ational a p p r o p r ia tio n bill 
reached a final dei ision a t 2 o'clock F rid a y m o rning. T ho en ro llin g
-----------------------------------------------------4 room of the H ouse w ork e d on th e

Lupian Addresses 
Latin - Amer i c a n 
Club on Benefits

M exican Consul - G eneral 
G uest at Banquet Of 
O rganization

“ T he boite fits cd' an organs 
the L a tin -A m e ri­

za tion such us 
can ( dub o f th e U n iv e rsity c a n - ; 
md be stressed su ffic ie n tly be- : 
the new q>ir- 
ca u se it re p re se n t 
it 
L atin -A m e rica ] 
th a t a n im a te s 
to d a y ,” declared S eno r I.. L upia n, j 
th e j 
consul g* n* ral of Mexico at 
a n n u a l b a n q u e t given 
th e 
club in h o n o r of th e Latin* Vrneri- 
r a n se n io rs ut the Rose Room of 
th e A m erican L afe kist night.

by 

the 

introduced 

C. E. Ca tan ed a . L a ! in-Ameri- I 
can lib r a ria n and sponsor of th e j 
g ro u p 
speak, a*, 
who until rec en tly , was h e a d of 
th e c o n s u la r division o f a s t a t e 
d e p a r tm e n t 
in Mexico, Mr. L as 
ta n e d a gave a b rief outlin e o f 
the h isto ry an*! d evelopm ent o f 
th e club, and 
in 
it 
I/atin-A m erk-an s t u ­
th e 
d en ts.
A 

typical Mexican d in n e r w a s 
served, and d e c o ra tio n s ca rrie d 
out th e sam e scheme*. S everal m u ­
sical n u m b e rs wen* given d u r in g 
th e dinner.

sig nificance 

life of 

--------------o --------------

Shipman Tells Of 
Credit Problems

M anager South Am erican 
Bank Speaks to ( ’lasses

J. W. S h ipm an , * red it marine 
j cr for the M ontevideo. U ra g u a v , 
bran c h of th e N ational City B ank 
o f New Y ork, spoke to th e class
friday on 
P ro b le m s
South A m eric a,” Dean J. A.

, bill d u r in g the e n t ir e d ay F r id a y 
and it will he ready to r e p o r t to 
the H ouse and S e n a te ea rly S a t ­
urd ay . S ine die a d j o u r n m e n t of 
■ tho re g u la r session <8* th e Legis­
la tu r e was re-set fo r noon S a t u r ­
d a y by action of b oth houses F r i­

level, 

day.
( While th e c o n f e re n c e rep o rt on 
lull does r e s to r e 
the e d u c atio n al 
idle g e n e ra l sa lary scale to th e p r e ­
sent 
e lim in a tin g 
th e re b y 
what officials of th e in stitu tio n s 
j 
[pre dicted would he th e “ d isa stro u s 
re s u lts " of the five and ten p e r 
cent -alary reduction proposal, th e 
total am o u n t a p p r o p r ia te d to tile 
the com ing 
Main Univet ity 
b ie nn ium would he $88,390 
le-^ 
th a n the a p p r o p r ia tio n s m ade by 
Hie last L eg islatu re for the p r e s e n t 
biennium . This reduction is sp rea d 
th ro u g h o u t the hill and a f f e c ts a 
n u m b e r of item s in the budget. 

for 

M e d t e a l F u n d * L e s s 

T h e 

a p p r o p r ia tio n s 

the 
School of Medicine will he a p p r o x i­
m ately $2.(MIU less th a n the ap p ro - 
p r i a t ions for t his biennium .

fo r 

port 

A doption of th e c o n f e re n c e re- 
is a ured in th e S e n a t e lint.
1 a hard fight on the report is anti 
Im puted in the House. E xpressions 
from House m e m b ers late F rid a y 
night how ever indicated that a m a­
jority of the m em bership of t h a t 
body might app ro v e tin* m e a su re 
and send 
it to the G ov ernor fo r 
oon sidt i at ion.

In f av o rin g this actio n F riday. 
a 
R e p re se n tativ e Ray Holder, 
menthol of 
t h e free c o n f e re n c e 
com m ittee , expressed the opinion, 
a f t e r a c o n f e re n c e w ith G o v e rn o r 
S terlin g , t h a t th e ch ie f e x e cu tiv e 
was ready to as su m e th e resp o n si­
bility o f e l im in a tin g item s from 
the various hills 
if n ec essary to 
sta y within available re v e n u e s o f 
the S tate , and urged the House to 
adopt the report.

S p e c i a l S e s s i o n L o o m s 

In a message to th** l e g i s l a t u r e 
Friday night, G o v ern o r S te rlin g in­
dicated that he would call a s p e c ­
ial session of th e L e g isla tu re w i t h ­
in tw en ty or th ir ty days to c o n ­
sider o th e r needed legislation. 

lur of business a d m in istra tio n d e ­
g re e from th e U n iversity of T e x ­
as in 1924. Ile worked for a y e a r 
in T ex a s b an k s and for the N a ­
tional City Batik 
in New York. 
a f t e r which he was sent to B r a ­
P e r ­
zil as a c c o u n ta n t 
the 
sam e 
n am b uco b ranch of 
th e 
han k . I,a t e r 
associated 
w ith th e d isc o u n t d e p a rtm e n t of 
th e Rio do J a n e ir o b ra n c h , a n d 
la te r appointer! 
b ran c h . Th* was 
th e 
to his present p o r t i o n with 
of tin* hank.
M ontevideo bran c h 

he w as 

in 

Ex-student E m ployed 
B y W elfare Council

A 

R o b e rt L. W hitley, who rec eiv­
in 
ed his m a s te r of a r ts deg re e 
in 1928, ami who h as 
sociology 
tim e b e e n doin g g r a d ­
■iucc th a t 
u a te word on a fellowship at tho 
New Y*.rk U n iv e r tty, will 
r e ­
ceive his d o cto rs d eg re e in J u n e .
to 
l e t t e r from Mr. W biti* v 
Dr. W. U G etty s, p ro fe sso r of 
sociology, tells .if a rer-ently co m ­
pleted book, which W hitley says, 
will c o n tain 
com plete 
discussion o f th e sociological use 
of 
The 
book will be publisher! n e x t fall.
M r, W h itle y will assist. N e b

the caso-studv m ethod. 

first 

th e 

j I crenel- r e p o r ts Sat u nla y.

o f the 

I c h a ir m a n 

R< preventative Bhd 

S an d ers,
a p p r o p r ia tio n s 
th e House and o f 
c o m m itte e o f 
•lo* fre e c o n f e re n c e com m ittee on 
( t he ed u c atio n al bill, will urge th e 
Mouse to pass the c o n f e re n c e re- 

I ports.

R e p re se n ta tiv e H arold L ay to n, 
a n o t h e r m e m b er of Die c o n f e re n c e 
com m ittee, speak in g to th*- House 
F riday, however, u rg ed th a t body 
reject the < o n fe rt nee report a n d 
I a d jo u rn . This would nec e s sita te 
the calling of a special session in 
the n e a r f u tu r e to co n sid er a g a in 

j i b e m a tte r of ap p ro p ria tio n s.

H o l d L a t e S e s s i o n s 

Mendon ; of the c o n f e re n c e com- 
the e d u c a tio n a l bill 
i P u tte e s on 
J hav e w orked f o r m a ny h ours on 
th*- report and for the past 
two 
nights have been in session until 
ea rly morning. M em bers of the 
co n fe re n c e c o m m ittee w e n R e p re­
s e n ta tiv e s S anders, H older, Kay- 
ton, Baul Finn, J. 
I!. Ford, arid 
S e n a t o r s C a rl H a r d in , C h a rles S. 
( T u r n to Bago 3)

Activity Calendar

1 :80 

picnic.

S*

0 cl

SA i I RD VY
lock —Girls* Glee Club 
it?ish Rite D orm itory.
< Wesley F o u n d a tio n 

picnic, Wesley Bible Chair.

i o’clock W esley Foundation! 

picnic. Wesley Bible Chair.

f> 30 o’clock —Classical Club pic­
nic. Home of Miss R o b e rta L av­
e n d e r .

6 :3 0 o ’clock— U n iv e r s ity 

(Tull 

picnic. B arto n S prings.

15

ock — Recital. U niver-

si t v C o n s e rv a to ry of Music.

9 o’clock- -AB -U niversuty dance. 

< iregory G ym nasium .

M O N D A Y 

1:30 o ’clock Y. W. C. A. pic­

nic. Y. W, (-. A. room .

5 o ’clock Nu Upsilon T au Tau. 

G irls’ study hall.

T U E S D A Y 

5 o’c I <»c k —G a rriso n H i s t o r y 

Club. G arrison Hall I .

7 o ’clock —B e ta T a u Upsilon, 

t E n g in e e r in g Building 203.

e a r n in g b e t t e r th e w ay I in S h o rt T e r m F in an c e 
and Credit
by 

e x c h a n g in g 

id eas i “ B a n king 
House and S e n a te leaders w ere
in
F itz g e r a ld o f the School of Bus- I anxiou s however to get th e e d u c a ­
ble s A d m in is tra tio n , raid. 
tional, elee m osy nary, and d e p a r t -
Mr. S hipm an received a b ache- mt‘nta! ap p ro p ria tio n bills passed
a
b e f o r e tile a d j o u r n m e n t of th e r e g ­
u l a r session and it was in dic ated 
t h a t every e f f o rt would be m ade 
to reach an a g re e m e n t on the con- 

Methodist stu d e n ts of the U ni- A nderson, sociologist and a u th o r, 
veraity will go on a h a y rid e 1-° I next y e a r in m a k in g a case s tu d y 
D illin g h am ’s p a s tu re . S a t u r d a y af-1 
f homeless boys in N ew Yurt; 
te r noon, May 23, leaving the Wes- r i t y |)etw<M.n th e ages o f 16 an d 
pari of 
ley Bible f h a i r a t 3 ©clock, Allen J 2 0 y a r n . This w ork 
G Ro©, stu de nt direc to r of 
long 
U n iv e rsity M ethodist C hurch, a n ­
is b e in g 
years 
period 
n o u n c e d T u e s d a y .
m ade u n d e r th e d ire c tio n of th e 
E n te r ta in m e n t 
N ew York City W e lf a r e Council.

stu d y to r o v t r a X

cover a 
th a t 

the # 

o f 

is 

for 

th e picnic 
consists of gam es ural* r tin* le a d e r ­
sh ip of Clarence P earson 
and 
songs by Miss Ludma M arie K o - 1 
pecky. S u p p e r will 
a r o u n d th* c a m p fire.

served 

be 

W atkins to Conduct 

C lasses in Finance

T O T E A C H A T C H I C A G O

C a rs will leave the Wesley Bible J 
C h a ir a t 4 o’clock to provide t r a n s - j 
po rtatio n for a n y who ca n n o t leave 
e a r lie r . T he g r o u p will r e tu r n to 
A u stin a t a b o u t 9 o’clock, S a t u r ­
d ay night.

Dr. R. H. G riff ith , p r o fe s s o r o f 
E nglish, will te a c h two co u rse s in 
th e U n iv e r s ity of C hicago 
th is 
su m m er. T h e firs t one is a lec­
tu r e co u rse fo r se n iors on E n g ­
lish l i t e r a t u r e f ro m 1660 to 1744, 
the ages of D ry d e n and Pope. T he 
second is a s e m in a r lim ited to a 
few a d v a n ce d s t u d e n ts w ho will 
u n d e r t a k e individual pr o bl ems for
in v e stig a tio n w ithin th e sa m e field, J to n this su m m er. Mr. M iller w as 
t h e r e 
b u t 
den. 

Dr. W a tk in s w o n U h* first p t i z e 
th e Chicago 
J o h n Miller, in s t r u c to r in phy- T r u s t C o m p a n y ’s Research P riz e
sics, will 
th e b e s t m anu-
in N o rth T e x a s i C o m p e titio n f o r 
S ta te T e a c h e rs ’ College a t Den- i sc rip t su b m itte d o n r e s e a r c h eco-
nomic su b je c t. A f t e r 
receiving
th e a w a rd , h e sp e n t a y e a r in E m ­
I ope.

Dr. L e o n a rd W atkins, p ro fe sso r 
of econom ics at th e U n iv ersity of 
M ichigan, w iii 
in 
B anking, F in a n c e , and Money at 
th e U n iv e r s ity this sum m er.

on D ry- a m e m b er of 
last summer. 

M IL L E R G O E S T O D E N T O N 

of $2500 g i v e n by 

c e n te r in g p r im a rily 

te ac h courses 

fac u lty 

t e a c h 

th e 

o 

—

-

-

 

 

 

 

 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

SATURDAY, MAY 23, I

- s s

HAROLD TEEN—HAROLD GETS AN ASSJSTJWT.

T h # D a ily T ex a n . s t u d e n t n e w s p u b li c ati o n o f t b a t l n l -

of 

♦ 
it '; i <, is p u b lis h e d on t h e c a m p u s o f t h # IJnivsr-
sit? at A u s tin bv I he T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s, I n c o r p o r ­
a t e d , e v e r y m - ' m i n i : e x c e p t M o n d a y , 
long
aet -ion, and e v e r y T u e s d a y , T h u r <>ay, and Su nday m or nin g 
t h r o u g h o u t 

t h e s u m m e r s e s s i o n

I h r o u g h p u t 

Editor tai Office*. B. Ha il IEO, 122, 127 and 1 * 5 . T e l e ­

t h e 

p h o n e s I M M -r.l. 

( A f t e r IO P 

rn. ‘1187.)

I Office*. 

B. Hall H O . 

T e l e p h o n e s 

* - l l « 4 

p. OTO 
mrtfi 2-31

Printed hr th e U n i v e r s i t y P r e ss . A- C. W r ig h t, M anage r.
E ntered as s e c o n d c la ss m a t te r a t th # pos toffic e at A n e tin .

S u b sc r ip t io n pr ic e b y m a l l i F i v e D o ll ar s Y e ar ly.

E d it o r -i n -C h ie f 
A s s o c i a t e Editor

E olli# C. P t e s k l e y

Editorial D epartm ent

D A V ID R A E L 
MACON HODDY

A. A Oetroer

S p o r t s Eidi 
A s s i s t ant s

W e ld on H a r t, I). B

A lb ert R e e s e 
H a r d e m a n , J a c k s o n Co*.

Sp ort* D epartm ent

S o c i e t y D e p a r t m e n t

H e le n B la n to n , B< rth a Elm m e r m a n , A lth ea 

Puri*, Zula william*. 

RorMv Editor 
A s s i s t a n t 

K I tm* pp, A 

S taff Artist

D r a m a tic C r it ic is m s

 

 V io le t E i c h a r d i o n

M A M A , C A N I H A V E A N I C K L E ?

th a t 

O a r s is indeed a g r e a t h e rita g e .
T w o g irls at 

in s t itu ti o n — t h a t food a n d 

th e U n iv e rsity o f M innsota have 
disc overed— follo w ing f re e association te s ts given 
to co-eds of 
in­
te r i o r f u rn is h in g s a r e u p p e r m o s t in th e minds of 
ladies w h en d in in g w ith boy frie n d s. “ F in a n c ia lly 
e m b a r ra s s e d m en at last can le a r n Why th e co-eds 
p lu n g e m a les 
into d e s p a ir by o r d e r in g expensive 
c on coctio ns a f t e r p a r t i e s / ’ a r e c e n t a rtic le in th e 
M inn e so ta D aily reads.

, 

o 

rn

#r 

i m 

. h
t initiation of “ Dutch T r e a t 

P e c u lia r ly co in cid e n ta l with this e x c e r p t coffles
Msry Dc* Weston an e d ito ria l in th e P u r d u e E x p o n e n t f a v o r in g the
i
d ates. S a y s th e Ex-
Sim N » b patien t, “ By f a r tho g r e a t e r m a jo r ity o f college 
s tu d e n ts , both m en a n d w om en, a r e a t t e n d i n g school 
on b o r ro w e d m oney, o r at 
le a st n o t p a y in g th e ir 
own e x p e n se s as they go. I t is not rig h t t h a t m e m ­
b e rs o f one sex should he re q u ir e d to f u rn is h e n ­
t e r t a i n m e n t , eat;-, and all th e o th e r sidelines t h a t 
go w ith a d a te when 
is 
n e i th e r g r e a t e r n o r m o re c e r ta in th a n t h a t o f the 
opposite sex. T he sy ste m only se rv e s t o lighter* 
load of eo-eds’ p a r e n t s a n d a t the 
th e f in a n c ia l 
sam e tim e to in crease th e b u r d e n c a r r ie d by th e 
p a r e n t s o f men s t u d e n t s . ”
T he “ w e a k e r ” rex has 

th e ir s o u rce of 

invaded 

income 

tile 

T h e e ditorial hoard

>f T he T e x a n s oli c it * th e w r it in g
to be

lin e ” article* 

or " fi rin g 

pu bli she d 

in t h e S t u d e n t F or um colu m n *.

Ruch . d-.tonal* m u st be w - Uteri bv U n i v e r s i t y s tu d e n t * , 
«\-' -t ident s. or f a c u lt y m r m b * r s and m u s t pertain to lorn* 
p h a se o f • Inde nt life. 

All c o n tr ib u tio n * m u st he s i g n e d , bu t th e c o n t r i b u t o r * 
if he s o req ue st *. U n s i g n e d 

,

nam*- w ill not be p r in t e d 
nr - Ii-Ie* will n o t be p rin te d .

Th. i e of 2 0© wordy or l e s s w il l r e c e iv e pr e fe re n c e .

Foil THIS

I T

B l a d well A rc n d a l

N ight Kditoi 
Night Report el 
A ss is ta n t: R<>b<

Hal

Blit

W I T H O U T T H E T I E

business 
w orld. I t has in fe ste d b a r b e r shops. It has even 
t o w e a rin g t r o u s e r s upon ro m e occasions. 
t a k e n 
W e have o u r bea rd ed 
f e m in in e gov­
ladies, out 
e r n o r , ev angelists, d e te c tiv e s, m a jo r - le a g u e b a s e ­
ball p la y ers and g a n g s te rs. A nd now, we find th a t 
w o m en m ay d ic ta te th e size and p r ic e o f a meal 
B e t t e r r a l l y , m e n ! Soon it will b ec o m e th e p us 
to m of o u r d a te s to inspect y o u r ea rs, send you 
to S u n d a y School, a d j u s t y o u r m u f f l e r s and a d ­
m in i s te r ice c r e a m cones. ’E re 
long you will be 
sent to a c onve nie nt c o r n e r to e n t e r t a i n y o u rself 
w ith a r a tt le .— I n d ia n a Daily S tu d e n t.

in 

invol ved 

i m p l a n t e d 

t h e di ssol ut i on <1 

T A C K L I N G T H E E M P L O Y E R

Odd uf t h e o u t s t a n d i n g social evils of 
the day, we are constantly reminded, is 
that 
the 
family tie. E d u c a t o r s r e c o g n i z e t hi s and 
apeak of the c om p l i c a t i o n s resulting from 
lack cf di sc i pl i n e 
iv children 
through home training as presenting per­
haps the g r e a t e s t ob st a c l e iii present-day 
educational problems. A mother pled w i t h 
the principal of a high school to excuse 
h e r d a u g h t e r f r o m c l a s s e s on t h e morning 
f o l l o w i n g a d a n c e . T h e d a u g h t e r h a d stay-
S om e of th e se men still feed t h a t a college edu- 
e d out l o n g after m i d n i g h t a n d had over- J ca tio n e n title s th e m to im m ed ia te c o n s id e r a tio n by 
s l e p t as a consequence# T h e mother i n her j a n y Los Ange les b u sin e ss man. T he m a j o r i t y know
plea stated that the daughter would never 
by now thai a college ed u c atio n is an ad d e d sell­
forgive her for not being1 called in time 
ing p o in t in an 
in te r v ie w w ith p r o sp e c tiv e e m ­
for a c l a s s if the absence should be held 
ployers. but th a t a college ed u c a tio n in itself does 
against the girl by the school authorities#
not m a ke one a n in dispen sa b le w o rk e r.
This instance is cited as typical, on the 
one hand, of the attitude of deference on 
the part of parents toward t h e wi she s of 
their children, and, on the other as char- 
a m e r i s t i c of t h e spirit of carelessness and 
disrespect marking the conduct of children 
in relation of parental discipline.

-Tune Nth, a n d then w h a t? H u n d r e d s o f T ro ja n 
men, w ith diplom as pac ked aw ay, will be seeking 
jobs. T h e y will a t t e m p t to c a p ita liz e on college 
e d u c a tio n s in a period w hen jobs a r e supp osedly 
invisible.

him 

Does the solution of the problem pre­
sent od in tliis east really depend upon a 
r e s u m p t i o n of p a r e n t a l a u t h o r i t y or is the 
issue c o m p l i c a t e d a n d c o n f u s e d by ten­
d e n c i e s t h a t di sru p t t h e f a m i l y as a soci al 
unit a n d d e l e g a t i n g m a n y of the functions 
o n c e p e r f o r m e d w i t h i n t h e f a m i l y to o t h e r 
family 
s o c i a l 
group? I- a clear understanding of these 
tendencies and t h e d i r e c t i o n t o which they 
p o i n t not as much a part of t h e problem 
a s a r e c a p i t u l a t i o n of t h e f u n c t i o n s of the 
family once performed and an insistence 
t h a t the1 s a f e t y of soc ie t y d e p e n d s u p o n a 
resumption of 
t h e s e d i s c a s e d activities 
on t h e pa rt of t ho f a m i l y ?

institutions 

outside 

the 

It is a f a r c ry f r o m t h e a n c i e n t self-suf­
ficient patriarchial-family and the family 
of today. Father Abraham or the Roman 
pater, Cincinnatus, would not recognize 
the group living in a modern city apart­
m e n t as a fami ly a t all. T h e present father, 
Stripped of his p r i e s t l y a u t h o r i t y and with­
out the power o f life and death over his ! 
children, would seem wanting to them in i 
all the e sse nt i a l a t t r i b u t e s of t h e head of 
a family.

the 

Ne ve rthel ess, we still talk of the family 
tie although it would he somewhat diffi­
cult to define just what constitutes the 
family of today# We like to think that the 
{amily performs something mort* than a 
biological function. Certainly it still has 
a n all-important part left to it in the in­
c ul c a t i on of m o r a l values before the young 
institutions 
are turned over to the many 
functions 
t h a t a r e n o w p e r f o r m i n g 
once fulfilled by the family. A just appre­
t hi s m a y be effected and 
c ia ti on of ho\* 
h o w in a d d i t i o n t o this, the parents may 
i nt e l l i ge nt l y c o - o p e r a t e w i t h outside ag en­
cies t h a t mould the lives of their children 
a
T e rns a m or e i nt e l l i ge nt c o ur se in getting 
at Du* I 
if t he p r o b l e m as a whole, 
a s b 
t h a ii tho 
•ati ng of a r e a c t i o n a r y course 
a d \
ia I ho a
uI of p a r e n t a l authority.
st I*
•uth of t h e p r e s e n t genera­
T h a t n a - 
lly in i d e a l i s m a n d in tough­
t i " ! , a n 
la c
ie b e r as the result of what 
m o s s o f m o 
; 
h a s b e e n 
f r e q u e n t l y characterized as 
of parental discipline will
t h e b r e a k - d o v *
not be borne b\ fact. The youth of America 
and Europe wrote a record of high ideal- 
i-rn a n d m o r a l s t a m i n a <>n tho battlefields 
of lh" World W ar that stands without a 
parallel in the history of mankind.

P erso n ality 

something 
that keens you fro m looking tho wa y you 
tool while riding in an Austin.

t h a t vague 

is 

to 

te a c h e s 

Dr. P a u l Ivey, in a ta lk on “ H ow to G et a J o b 
an d K ee p It” y e s te r d a y , gav e some valu ab le po in t­
ers to tho se who c ro w d ed T o u c h s to n e t h e a te r . He 
e x p la in e d th a t a college e d u c atio n gives a man a 
th in k m ore 
sc ien tific a t titu d e , 
his 
quickly and m ore clea rly , a n d s t r e n g t h e n s 
p o w e rs of a n a l y t . It does th e s e th in g s fo r a man 
r e g a r d le s s of w h e th e r o r not he m a k e s A ’s, B’s, or 
C ’s. W ith 
th e se asset-, u n d e r ly in g his diplom a, a 
g r a d u a t e h a s a d e f i n i t e edge o ver a fellow w orke r 
who h a s b ee n u n able to se cu re a college e d u c a ­
tion. H ow ever, Dr. Ivey p o in te d ou t, a college m an 
should g > a f t e r a jo b w ith a spirit of h u m ility and 
sin c erity . He should n o t tr y t o im p re ss his f u t u r e 
e m p lo y e r w ith the f a c t th a t he is g o in g to be a 
$2-~>,000 a y e a r e x e c u tiv e in sh o r t o r d e r . He should 
sell h im s e lf to th e e m p lo y e r as an a m b itio u s p ro s­
pect, a pro sp ec t th a t m e re ly w a n ts a eh a n ee 
to 
pro v e his w o rth in d o lla rs a n d c e n ts to the o r g a n ­
ization h irin g him.

I t ’s th e old sto r y of s t a r t i n g in a t th e b o tto m and 
w o rk in g up. I t’s the old sto r y of not b e in g a b r a g ­
g a r t b u t of being a quiet, d e p e n d a b le , e f f ic i e n t 
w o rk e r. Yet it’s a sto r y th a t m a ny a college m a n 
f o r g e ts in th e e n th uiasiin of c o m m e n c e m e n t week. 
W hy n o t th in k it o v e r ? — C a lif o r n ia Daily T r o j a n

State Comment

F O O T B A L L R EF O R M

is 

in 

In 

re f o rm 

likewise receiving ac claim . 

Lust y e a r the U n iversity of p e n n s y l v a n i a g ain ed 
d escrib ed as a 
w id e s p re a d acclaim fo r w hat wa 
its a th le t ic m a n a g e m e n t, 
se n sa tio n a l 
in to the sam e 
w hich, how ever, m e re ly b r o u g h t it 
s t a t u s 
in th a t respe ct as has p re v a ile d fo r some 
y e a r s in th e West a n d S o u th w e st. N ow C olum bia 
re p e a ts the r e f o r m a t o r y tr iu m p h of P e n n sy lv a n ia , 
a n d 
f a c t, even 
Mr. Coolidge in his sy n d ic a te d co lu m n gives C o lu m ­
bia w a rm praise f o r 
t a k in g a c o u r a g e o u s sta n d 
w hich he s a y s “ will give a new s t a n d i n g and dignity 
to a t h le t ic s .” “ T he u n iv e r s i ty ,” a e says, “ will no 
lo n g e r a p p e a r as an a d j u n c t o f th e foo tb all s q u a d .”
like P e n n sy lv a n ia , 
is well-nigh 
has m e re ly a d o p te d 
u n iv e rs a l iii this p a r t of th e c o u n try . I t has placed 
all a th le tic ac tivities in a d e p a r t m e n t o f th e u n i­
v e rsity u n d e r a f a c u lty head. T h e a d m in is t r a tiv e 
o f fic e r s an d th e tr u s te e s will have co m p le te j u r i s ­
diction over inte r-c o lle g iate sp o rts in \4hich C o lu m ­
bia e n g a g es. C o m m en tin g on this a d v a n c e d position, 
th e C leveland Plain D e a le r r e m a r k s 
th a t “ u lti­
m a te ly g a t e r e c e ip ts a re 
to be a b o lis h e d .” B u t 
w ith o r w ith o u t g a te receipts, a t h le t ic s a r e sup- 
p o r te d by 
th e b u d g e t precisely a s a r e all o th e r 
u n iv e r s i ty d e p a r tm e n t s .

In point of fact, Colum bia, 

th e pla n w hich 

D e sira b le as this p r o g re ss is, h ow ev e r, th e fact 
t h a t it does n ot im ply t h a t th e p r o b le m of i n t e r ­
c o lleg iate riv alrie s in fo otball has b e e n solved a p ­
p e a r s fro m th e c o n t in u e d tr o u b le s o f those insti­
tu t i o n - which in o th e r p a r ts of th e c o u n t r y p re c e d ­
ed P e n n s y lv a n ia a n d C olum b ia 
t h e i r r e fo rm s, 
T h e pious alum ni still c a u se d iffic u ltie s . In th e ir 
s u p r e m e d esire to win g a m e s a t a n y cost, th e y a d ­
h ere so f a r as possible to c o m m e rc ia l p ra c tic e s and 
pro fe ssio n a lism .

in 

Mont-

plants.

D o n ’
pose o

the root of all manufacturing

e v e r b o r r o w t r o u b l e f o r t h e pur- 
l e n d i n g it t o o t h e r s .

A f t e r p la cin g a th le tic s stric tly a n d w holly u n d e r 
college a d m in is t r a tio n as b r a n c h e s o f th e college, 
p r o b a b ly th e one n e c e s s a r y th in g is a m a t t e r of 
perso n n e l. 
th e a th le tic 
d i r e c to r . He must hav e a r e p u t a t i o n f o r sin c e r ity 
an d c o u ra g e of conviction . W h e n he has achieved 
t h a t, th e n he has won such a c h a r a c t e r o f public 
th e a lu m n i a n d o th e r d is t u r b e r s 
c o n fid e n c e 
th a t 
in vain . S uch a th letic
hurl th e m se lv es up o n him 
r e c to r s a r e not picked o f f tr e e s . T h e y a r e scarce*. 
B u t w hen 
th e y a r e p rec ious. S tric tly r e ­
sponsible co llegiate d ire c tio n o f a t h le t ic s is good.
Th ore are tw o kinds of sprig.' in spring When the right kind of d ir e c to r is on th e jo b , the 
ith letic p r o g ra m is p r a c tic a lly so lv e d .— Fort. W o r th 

If time p a s s e - t oo sl o w l y — try buying an 

is th e p e r s o n a lity o f 

automobile on the time payment plan.

fo u n d 

It 

— sprigs of foliage and those oral “sprigs'’ 
caused bv colds. 

I Star-Telegrram ,

around the 
perip w ith th e 

b a s B a rd

P E T E S T A P L E S 

in 
t h a t million d o lla r

b re e z e s 

tow n w ith 
smile.

a d m its 
is 

ta k e s 
of 

W e notice th a t C H I P P I E DAN- 
fro m 
N E L still 
the pu rsu it 
to 
ta k e a swim a t B a rto n S p rin g s 
with C H A R L I E G R E E N .
K A T H R Y N B O W L E S 

tim e o f f 
his d iplom a 

t h a t stu d y in g a t D illin g h am ’s 
a com plete f a ilu re .

T he B u z z a rd is inclined to b e ­
lieve that q u ite a few b oys have 
of K a p p a 
overlooked a couple 
prizes in D O R O T H Y D O A N E an d 
E L E A N O R N IG G L I.

F ro m th e looks of th in g s L O IS 
P A C E p r e f e r s 
J o h n C a s e b i e r ’s 
r e n t e a r to th e beach in g a in in g 
her sun ta n .

A good to n ic fo r an e a r ly class 
in G a rriso n H all is t h a t f r ie n d ly 
g r e e tin g 
V I R G I N I A 
N A L L E .

f r o m 

Official Notice

ANY S T U D E N T w hose m a x im u m 
r e g is t r a tio n d u r in g e i t h e r se­
m e s te r w a s six se m e s te r h o u r s or 
less is e n t itle d t o a r e f u n d of a 
p o rtio n o f t h e r e g is t r a tio n f e e on 
the t e r m s s e t f o r t h on p a g e IT of 
the G e n e ra l 
I n f o r m a tio n B ulle­
tin. Such a s t u d e n t sh ould leave 
his A u d i t o r ’s r e c e ip t a t t h e o ffic e 
of t h e R e g is tr a r a t once so t h a t his 
r e f u n d o r d e r m a y be p r e p a r e d .

E. J M A T H E W S

S T U D E N T S 
o b ta in 

ta k in g phy sic s may 
th e ir r e f u n d s f r o m 2-1 
o’clock daily, Main B u ild in g 9. 
T he last d a y f o r re c e iv in g these 
fe e s will be F rid a y , May 29.

W A L L A C E W O O L SE Y 
lib ra ria n .

Women

C o n tin u e d F ro m P a g e I

k e tb a ll; Lillian W a tts, 
an d M ary 
h o c k e y .

E lizabeth

hockey ;
Y o u e n s ,

A gypsy skit w as th e next p re 
- n o ta tio n on the p ro g ra m . It was 
co n d u c te d by Mrs. A lb e r t Davis 
I n t e r g r o u p 
and h e r a s s ista n ts. 
aw a rd s w e re 
p r e se n te d . 
Those re c e iv in g a w a rd s art*;

th e n 

g o lf ; 

i n d e p e n d e n t 

N an c y T a c q u a r d a n d Nelson 
W a g g o n e r, m ix e d f r a t e r n i t y d o u ­
bles in te n n i s ; C h a rlo tte B a rr a t, in­
te r g r o u p 
J e a n C a n a d a y , 
so ro rity g o lf ; E u g e n ia S am pson, 
te n n is sin g le s ; Eliza­
D o rm ito ry 
beth O lson, 
te n n is 
singles; M a r g a r e t W a tk in s, s o r o r ­
ity te n n is singles; E liz ab e th H ere 
fo rd a n d E u g e n ia S am p so n , d o r­
m itory 
t e n n is d o u b le s; F lorence 
Chott' a n d C laud ia Dill, in d e p e n ­
d e n t te n n is doubl es , N a n c y T a c ­
am i M a rg a re t W a tk in s , 
q u a r d 
te n n is d o u b le s; E u g en ia 
s o ro rity 
t e n n is sin­
Sam pson, 
g le s; E liz a b e th H e r e f o r d 
ami 
in te r - g r o u p 
E u g e n ia 
in te r - g r o u p v e r ­
t e n n is d o u b le s ; 
sus R a c q u e t Club singles, E u g e n ia 
S a m p s o n ; in te r -g r o u p v e r s u s Rac­
quet Club doub les, E u g e n i a S a m p ­
son a n d E liz a b e th H e r e f o r d .

i n te r g r o u p 

S am pson, 

A ccom panied by M acon G rif ­
fith, r e g u l a r a c c o m p a n is t f o r all 
music d u r i n g the p r o g e n y Alice 
K eyes g av e a n 
in te r p r e t a t i o n of 
d an c e. T e-W A A -H iss
a 

gypsy 

a w a rd s w e r e 
follow ing p i i Is: Gypsy R a n k ; Mar- 

th e n m a d e 

to 

th e I cate, E lise Sm ith. 

| Oasis, Dr. a n d Mrs. R. A. L aw ,
- G y p s y T r a i l " s u n g b y L e s t e r i D e a n H . T. P a r tin Mr. a n d Mrs.

jo r y R o b in so n ; T r a i l m a k e r ran k , 
Sheila Mulling.*? 
a n d M a rjo ry 
R o b in so n ; T r a m p e r, S heila M a i­
lings, G lo ria Y antis, Rosalind Rol­
lins, R a m o n a Olson, E v e ly n Ol­
so n ; C a m p e r ra n k , C lem ice Mc­
Donald, Lillian S c h w a rtz , R osa­
lind R ollins, E vely n a n d R a m o n a 
Olson.

Club a w a r d s w ere p r e s e n te d 
a f t e r th e se had been g ive n o u t by 
le ad e rs of e a ch club.
respe ctiv e 
t u r t l e pins 
tw o gold 
T u r t l e : 
to Trmabel Phillips a n d Shelley 
Jo r d o n , silver t u r tle p in , Velm a 
B ro w n ; bronze 
t u r t l e pin, Na- 
dea n e H all; 
em blem s, Velm a 
Brow n, N adeatte Hall, S helly J o r ­
don, V irg inia Nolle, a n d Irm a b el 
Phillips.

Bit a n d S p u r: S ilver c u p , M ary 
Helen C asw ell; silver cup, V ir­
pin, C arol ne 
ginia H in n ; gold 
Williams.

G olf C lu b : Gold g o lf pin, A n a ­

ma ry Davis.

Robin H ood: gold pin, Gloria 
a 

a w a rd , 
anon y m o u s 
Y a n tis ; 
f ila g re e a rro w , G loria Y a n tis.

R a c q u e t 

club: gold 

ra c q u e t,
Marilla M a s t e r i o n ; silver ra c q u e t, 
Mary V irginia B e d ic h e k ; silver 
ra c q u e t, Riple H u b b a r d ; emblems, 
Merceil Leissner, M a ry V irginia 
Bedichek, Marilla 
M asteraon, 
M a r l i n e K ranson, Ph i 11 i pa Klippel, 
P u rin e M cAfee, R u th Gehrke, 
F rances 
E d ith 
G reenw ood, Ruth H a s s k a r l, Marie 
Bowles, Ripple H u b b a rd , 
Clara 
T a r t a r , Eileen Wilson, E lizabeth 
H e n d e rso n , Naomi S ax o n , E liz a­
b eth Willie, Elise S m ith ; C e rtifi-

S tinson 

Posey, 

G irls w in n in g 

B r e n iz e r w as th e n e x t n u m b e r on 
the p r o g ra m . H e w as a c c o m ­
panied by Mrs. V ic to r S. Click.

G re g g , M rs. J e n n ie S c h a e f f e r , Miss 
B e rn ic e E rw in , M r. 
a n d Mrs. 
J a m e s G a r riso n , M rs. IL H. S hap- 
t h e “ T ” a w a r d 
p a r d , Miss E liz a b e th M a g u ire , 
were M a r g a r e t C u n n in g h a m , Zeda 
Miss S h iela O ’G a r a , Miss M a r g a r e t 
La Gin a, a n d B e th Law . B ernice 
P eck, Miss D o ro t h y G e b a u e r , Miss 
Moore w as a w a rd e d th e e x e c u tiv e 
H ilda M o le sw o rth , Miss V irg in ia 
scholarship cup w ith h o n o r a b le 
M a c A r t h u r , Miss H ele n H all, Mrs. 
m en tio n given to Beth Law. T h e 
E liz a b e th B a k e r L o n g , Miss M a n - 
“ T ” scholarship cu p w a s a w a rd e d 
on G r i f f i t h , Miss M a ry M cK ee, 
to B e th L aw w ith ho n o rab le m en
Miss A n n a Hiss, Miss M a r g a r e t
tion given to M a r g a r e t C u n n in g - 1 K ir k n e r , Miss E liz a b e th Lewis, 
ham. T he girl w ith th e m o st activ- Miss K ir tle y T h a t c h e r , a n d D r. 
ities a n d whose n am e will be in- David K. B r a c e . 
scribed up o n th e H ig h -P o in t Scroll I 
is Ruth J u n k in w ith h o n o ra b le 
m en tio n 
ham . 

 —-----o-— ————
E N G A G E M E N T P O S T P O N E D 
p r> \\\ w . A lex a n d er, e m in e n t 
I a u t h o r i t y on in t e r - r a c i a l m a t t e r s ,
tho new c o u n - ' w ho w as to have a p p e a r e d a t th e
oil f o r 1931-1932 follow ed w ith I U n iv e r s ity M e th o d is t C h u r c h S u n - 
H elen D onovan 
t a k in g o ffic e as : (Jay a n d w as t o have d e liv ered th e 
p r e s id e n t; M ary Brock, vice pres- j g r a d u a t i n g a d d r e s s a t S a m H u sto n 
id e n t; B e rnice Moore, s e c r e t a r y ; i College w ired t h a t he will n o t be 
M a rjo r y Robinson, p u b lic ity m a n - t in A ustin on a c c o u n t o f a d e a th 
a g e r ; J a n e P r a t t , a s s is ta n t pub- 
th e f a m i ly . T h e Rev. L. U .
D eity; M a r g a r e t W atk in s, 
g roup m a n a g e r ; 
te am s p o rts m a n a g e r ; J u li a B ro w n | will s p e a k a t t h e n ig h t se rv ic e on 
an d G ra c e H a g y , m e m b e r s - a t - 1 “ W hen L ife R u n s D ry .”
M a rd e a n H u tch in so n , re p - I 
u r g e
resentat-ive 
fro m Bit a n d S p u r J 
a n d E v e l y n Olson f ro m T e - W A A - | 
jjigg 

o---------------
 
SIX S T U D E N T S ILL

to M a r g a r e t C u n n in g - J 

F r id a y b y 
T h e fo llow ing g u e s ts w e r e p re - H ealth S e rv ic e . 

Six s t u d e n t s w ere 

I n sta lla tio n of 

r e p o r te d 
U n iv e r s it y
T h o se a t hos- 
a s follo w s: R o b e r t

s e n t: Miss R u b y T e r r ill, Miss Lilia I p ita ls w e re 

t h e 

jill 

in 

)

 

 

\
A 0

\ V > '

GRADUATION!

haven't T a k e hom e a p ic tu r e o f y o u r s e lf .

long r e c o rd o f you 
y o u r 

g r a d u a t i o n 

.

.

.

days.

.
 a m e m o ry of 

 a life­

.

C h r i s t i a n s o i v L e b e r m a n

R e g a n , and M arie Ayoock -at rn 
D a v id ’s; a n d M arie Wessem.oi 
M rs. E v a Colley, 
O ’B r ie n a t Salton 
h o m e visit w as m a d e 
U n ea se.

a n d 
I n f ir m a r y , 
to R 

S. 

------------o---------------

MR S . D O B I E T O T A L K
Mrs# J. F r a n k D obie will til 
on t h e “ A r t of R e a d i n g ” a t ti 
f in a l m e e ti n g of th e Book Tta 
t 
o r s ’ Club Which will be 
f o r m of a lu ncheon a t the A< 
tin C lub S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n 
I o'clock. M e m bers o f 
a r e priv ile g ed to b r in g guest-?

th e cl 

in 

E X T E N S I O N D E A N S P E A K !
T. H. S helby, d e a n of th e Hi 
sion o f Extension., le f t A u stin B 
d a y 
to d e liv e r a c o m m en c en q 
a d d r e s s 
H u n ts v il le H igh School F r id 
night,.
i

-------------- O-----------!--- . 

se n io rs 

b e f o r e 

th e 

A lp ha Rho Chi a n n o u n c e s 
p le d g in g o f T om m ie Edwin Vj 
of Gilmer.

Earn Big Mone;
during A ll or 
Spare Time

H IG H -G RA DE D I G N I F Y 
O P P O R T U N I T Y NO W 
O P EN
rea dy 

e v e r y 

. 

. 

r a s h 

. b u s i n e s s 

A 
H e r e ’* 
T ake orde rs 
fur w onde r fu l, ■ 
li n e o f B U S I N E S S a d d S O ^ l 
'©!
s t a t tone r:. 
a d v e r t i s i n g n o v e lti e s , I i 
It 
g u a r a f l 
tho m o s t !| 
t h is b i g w 

T O W B R I C E S 
c o m p e tit io n . 
Ou r 
q u a l i t y v.iil p l e a s e 
Ocular. R epresent 
m g hou se.

u n d e r s e l l 

W r i t e fo r c o m p l e t e d e t a . t i 
NO O B L IG A T IO N 

F R E E S A L E S KIT 
AN O C 
S E R V I C E F U R N I S H E D . MVI* 
S E L L I N G M ER E ORDER 
f i 
ING. W R I T E T O D A Y

•>

P R I N T R I T E, Iii

S t u d e n t E n iid o y m e n t D e p t. 4 
N O R T H W E S T T E R M I N A L 
M I N N E A P O L I S . M I N N .

i n t e r - S p e llm a n n w ill fill th e pulpit S um- I —-----------------------------
Lillian W a tts , day m o rn in g , a n d Dr. E. C. W e b b COLLEGE MEN: 

ONLY A 
FEW MORE 
DAYS

Get pour summer Hoarders 
NO W ! Have 
full house 
Slimmer School opens.

and Roomers 
time
the 
by 

(Maximum of 20 Words)

Insertion* 

A d Appears

Cost

Date of

No. Time*

May 2 4 .......................... 7

May 2 6 .......................... 6

May 2 9 ......................... 3

May 3 0 ......................... 2

May 3 1 .......................... I

$ 1.20 

1 . 0 0 

.70 

.55 

. 

.30

P H O N E
2-3164 or 2-3165

The Daily Texan
Classified Ad Department

 SATURDAY, M A Y 23, 1931

THEATERS

BO R N T O L O V E ” -—w ith C o n ­
s ta n ce B e n n e t t , J o e l M cC rea, 
and P a u l C a v a n a u g h , to d a y 
th rou gh T u e s d a y . A t 
th e 
P a r a m o u n t.

“ T H E 

F I N G E R P O I N T S ” — 
with Richard B a r th e lm e s s , 
Fay W r a y , a nd R e g is T oo - 
mey, n o w th ro u g h T u e s d a y . 
At the H a n c o c k .

S l i m 

‘B A D S I S T E R ” — w ith S id n e y 
F o x, C onrad N a g e l, B e t t e D a ­
vis, H u m p h r e y B o g a r t, ZaSu 
S u m m e r v ille , 
P itts, 
C harles W in n in g e r , and B e rt 
Roach, 
to d a y . 
“ Iron M an,” w ith L ew A y r es, 
Jea n H a rlo w , 
and R obert 
A r m str o n g , S u n d a y th ro u g h 
W e d n e s d a y , A t th e Q u e e n .

tim es 

last 

" R A IN OR S H I N E ” — with Jo e 
C ook, tod a y o n ly . “ T he V ir ­
tu ou s S in ,” w ith Kay F ran cis, 
W a l t e r 1 H u s to n , and K en n e th 
M a cK enna , S u n d a y a n d M o n ­
d ay. A t th e T e x a s .

Reviewed Today

“ R A IN OR S H I N E ,” 

cu r ren t 
at the Texas Theater, is a con­
the 
in 
glomeration of episodes 
course of which Joe Cook, 
the 
one-man show,” performs a num­
ber of interesting tricks that dem­
onstrate why he is a headliner* 
in -vaudeville. While he is per-
tricks, he keeps 
forming 
up a steady chatter which 
is* 
sometimes droll enough or nut-1 
ty enough to be amusing. Tom 
Howard and Dave Chasen 
|!o 
what they can 
assist Mr. 
Cook in pulling for laughter. As 
often as not, they get it. Other­
wise, only good photography dis­
tinguishes the picture. It 
isn’t 
much.

these 

to 

The story is a more or less pre­
posterous thing about a special­
ty performer who takes it upon 
himself to manage t he circus of 
the girl he loves. His efforts re­
sult in failure, the whole 
thing 
coming to an end when the big 
tent is burned during a riot. Af­
ter he has rescued the girl and 
has seen her ride away to marry 
a youngster whom 
she is in love 
with, he sits by the side of the 
his 
smoking 
thumbs. 
bim, 
“ Whose circus is this?” His ans­
wer, perhaps inane enough to be 
funny, 
simply 
waiting for it to cool off so I 
can pick it ip.” That’s a . ample, 
.loan Peers, William Collier, Jr., 
and Louise Fazenda also appear, 

ruins 
Somebody 

twiddling 
asks 

is: “ Mine. 

I ’m 

Estimate: C.

today 

screen 

briefly, 

“ BORN TO LOVE,” a Con­
stance Bennett picture, will 
be 
the attraction on the Paramount 
Theater 
through 
Tuesday. In this film, Mias Ben­
nett again has a play of some 
years standing as a vehicle for 
her talent and her reputed beau­
ty. The situation, 
con 
(•erns a war nurse and her two 
lovers. When 
the blessed event 
occurs, the question is whose ba­
by is it? Of course, there 
are 
complications, one man s report­
ed death in battle, and her m ar­
riage to the other, etc., all suf­
regula­
ficient 
to fill out 
tion Constance Bennett 
show. 
What’s a movie between friends? 
Sup­
Or a baby? Or 
port is given Miss Bennett in the 
persons of Joel McCrea and Paul 
Cavanaugh,
_ — 
o— 
Removal—

a war. 

 —

the 

 

Continued From Page 1

Gainer, W. E. Thomason, Archie 
Pair, and B. F. Berkeley.
Appropriations for 

the Main 
University for the coming bien­
nium as provided in the confer­
report total $1,395,625 a 
ence 
year. The state appropriation for 
the current biennium is $1,41.4,- 
810 a year, a difference of $19,- 
185 a year or a total reduction of 
$38,370 for the biennium. The 
School of Medicine gets an appro­
priation of $240,280 a year in the 
conference 
report compared to 
$250,260 a year it now receives.

The College of Mines, excluding 
building items, would receive un­
der the terms of the conference 
report a total of $121,930 a yeai,
(£0 4 Oft A a
whereas it now gets $94,260 a 
year. An appropriation of $100,-
oOO for a building for the second 
year of thet biennium was approv­
ed for the College.

___ 

■ 

The extramurals division of the 
receives $145,850 a 
University 
year under the new report com­
pared to $144,550 a year now ap 
propitiate'

Pajama Party

Classical Picnic

SIDE SHOWS and circus decor­
ations were used at a 
pajama 
party at the Woman’s Building, 
Thursday night, May 21, 
from 
10:30 to 12 o’clock.

This was the last pajama party 
to be given in the dormitory be­
fore the close of school, and at 
the end of the program, the girls 
who are in the dormitory for the 
last time 
this year presented a 
beautiful silver tea service of col­
onial pattern to the dormitory.

ALL MEM’J E RS of the depart­
ment of classical Ian em a "es have 
been Invited lo attend the picnic 
which will be given at Barton 
Springs at 5:30 o’clock this a fte r­
noon by members of the Classical 
Club. There will be a charge of 
thirty-five cents for the affair, 
and all those wishing to attend 
should sign up in the office of 
Mi ss Roberta Lavender, Main 
Building 151, before 
l l o’clock 
today. Harry Ray is in charge 
of the arrangements.

of

I T * 

• * •

The program was in charge of 
Persons desiring transportation 
Marguerite Atef and 
Sophie 
should meet a t Miss Lavender’s 
Smith. A bathing revue was one 
home, 2170 San Antonio Street,
of the principal Stunts. Each table
was represented by one girl, and j at 5:30 o'clock and go in cars that 
costumes depicting any period j will be provided, 
from 1850 to 1980 were worn. J 
Stella Baier, wearing the costume I swimming and ball playing, 
characteristic of 1850, won 
the 
prize. Girls who participated in 
this event were the 
Margaret Eckett, Ivy Parker, Stel- j 
la Baier, Wilma Wells, Helen
Thedford, Roma Rogers, ( ather­
ine Usrey, Kathryn Kendick, and 
Jackie Eckhardt.

A FORMAL three-course din­
ner honoring seniors of the dormi­
tory was given by the staff of Kir­
by Hall Thursday night.

C / i m ’n f C 
I 
following: j TV 11 1 /1 / O C I H U I o 

Entertainment will consist 

part of the 

Side shows were also conducted 
entertainment.
as
A fishing pond was operated by 
Nelle Pool, and an exhibition of 
the seven wonoders of the world
.. 
. 
was presented by Matron Whit-, 
ii 
x, 
nou 
I vnir»fii nt all pinmivkps a 
ney. Typical of all circurses, a 
fortune telling booth was op erat-,,,, 
cd by Maybell.. Miller and Meta ( la™ ( a'P*ntcr.
Z 

The program consisted of a vo­
cal solo by Florence Cone; a vio­
lin solo by Alva Mills; a toast 
to the seniors read by Carlie May 
Ball, Lillian Killough, (Irace Mc-
t , Donald, and Arlene Kendall; a
■
; prophecy of the seniors by Minnie
,
and a senior will by

‘ 
f 
Blalock; 

, 
. 

. 
• 

*' 

3 

^

. 

. 

UC e' 

At the end of the program, red 
lemonade and hot dogs were serv­
ed to the guests and dormitory 
residents.

The guest list included the fol­
lowing: Miss Dorothy Gebauer, 
Miss Rosalie Godfrey, and Miss 
Frances Pfluger.

The seniors of the dormitory
’ 
1 are Clara Carpenter, Nina Waite,
Emma Waite, Marcia Todd, Agnes 
Nelson, Myrle Daughtery, Teresa 
Sanchez, Merced Leissner, Ben­
thal McCollum, Mary Noonan, and 
Ida May Bernhard.

Alpha

on 

afternoon 

the ernoon.

j Both' girls were students 

Lawn Party

MEMBERS OF Alpha Phi so­
rority who live at the house en­
tertained with a dinner Friday
MISS SELMA S I RLI T, direr- njjrht as a farewell courtesy in 
|lonor 0f Helen Scatter, and Emily 
tor of Scottish Rite Dormitory, 
was hostess for the annual social Carlisle of Evanston, 111, who will 
meeting of the Austin Art League return to their homes Monday aft- 
Wednesday 
lawn of Scottish Rite Dormitory, 

al 
The meeting was an o u td o o r, Northwestern last year, and they 
picnic with the members of the entered the University in Febru- 
organization and their guests pre- ary an<i have lived ut the Alpha 
sent, among whom were Mr. and J pjp house.
Mrs. J. Frank Dobie, Mix and M rs.! 
Walter Rolfe, Mr*. Harris Mas- y x 
terson, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Scar- 
brough, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Con- j
born to
dit, Mr. 
Mr. and Mrs, George Kickier, Mr. Mr*. Francisco 
Antonio Ursua,
and Mrs, Whitis, Mr. and Mrs. j former student of the University,
Dalton Richardson, Mrs. J. W. 
May 21. Mrs. Ursua, who was 
Rutland, and Mrs. J. S. Myric.
Wee Brownie Cocke before her 
marriage in February, 1929, lives 
in Mexico City. While a student 
in the University Mrs. Ursua was 
a member of Orange Jackets, Wo­
men’s Honor Council, and direc­
tor of Te-WAA-Hiss. She is a 
member of Kappa Delta sorority.

and Mrs. Harry Kickier, A DAUGHTER was 

Ex Visits

i J i X V L L j l l l d Y I J O Y t i 

* * *

, »

« 

MAHY HATCHER, of Shreve­
port, who received her bachelor of 
arts degree from 
the. University 
in 1930, will visit in Austin for 
a few days. She will arrive Mon­
day. May 25, and remain until 
after graduation.

Mrs. Barry Bishop, former stu­
dent in 
passed 
the University, 
through Austin last week on her 
way to visit her parents in Port

While 

in school Miss Hatcher 
was connected with many student Lavaca, 
organizations, being a member of 
N. U. T. T., Pierian Literary So- i 
ciety, Classical Club, Cap 
and 
Gown Council. She is a member 
of Alpha Delta Pi sorority anil 
will visit at the chapter house. 1 
During the year 1930-31, she has 
been a teacher of English in the i 
Waskom High School.

Vatican
“ THE UMBRIAN SCHOOL and 
the Vatican Treasures” 
is the 
name of the program, which was 
led by Mrs. J. R. Moore at the 
meeting of Alpha Delta Pelphia 
chapter, Friday a t 
the Driskill 
Hotel.

Other members of the club who 
participated in the program were 
Mesdames William Wolf, J. W. 
De Weese, J. W. Bu me, T. T. 
Covey, A. C. Ebeling, J. W, Ray, 
L. C. Nass, WL L. Mulligan, J. M. 
Patterson, S. W. Bohls, and 0. L. 
Koock.

• * •
Gamma Phi Beta

GAMMA PHI BETA 

sorority 
celebrated its local founders day

“ som e 

C OOK, 

a s s is t e d 

c o m ed ia n 
JO E 
JO A N 
h im s e lf,” 
P E E R S , L o u ise 
and 
W illiam C o llier Jr., brin g you a 
th r e e -r in g c ir c u s of fu n .

by 
L -t/fn d a , 

NOW!

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

University Club

MEMBERS OF THE University 
Club will entertain S aturday a f t­
ernoon with a picnic a t Barton 
Springs at 6:30 o’clock. Those 
who attended are asked to pay 30 
cents with which 
to cover ex­
penses to Dean V. I. Moore, who 
is in charge of the picnic. AH 
j members are urged to attend.

Clutter Honored

into 

initiated 

Dorothy Clutter, who was re­
cently 
the Delta 
Delta Delta sorority, was the hon­
oree a t a tea at the Faculty Wo 
men’s Club Thursday afternoon. 
Miss Lula Barrett, aunt of Miss 
Clutter, was 
the hostess. The 
club rooms were decorated in pink 
and green sweet peas and larkspur

Y. W. C. A. Picnic

Y. W. C. A. members will have 
a swim and picnic Monday at Bur­
ton Springs, Linda Allison, presi­
dent, announced Friday.

The group will meet at Y. W. 
C. A. room at 1:30 o’clock Mon­
day. 
their 
All members and 
friends are invited and asked to 
sign up with Miss Margaret Peck, 
secretary, by Monday.

the 

address 

vitod to 
geology 
Students who have 
classes of Ellis W. Shaler, prof, s- 
sor of geology and dean of the j thing on the campus during the I owners before school is out.
Graduate
Methodist

the year and the persons in charge
lost any- are anxious to return them to t h ^ t

Southern | year are requested to cal! at the I 

School 
University. While 

— ------- o------------

LOST ARTICLES 

of 

in
also

j Lost and Found Bureau in the of­
fice of 
the Comptroller before 
leaving school, Mrs, Vallie Keesee

will 

Alpha I b*jj;i Pi announces the 
of

pledging of Nan Benjamin 

! ami geologists of distinction 

economists »i]a tlin"of the Lost and Found B u r-1 Galveston
in * eau has announced, A large nom- 

-j-

■ 
p rp 
he is making of I exas natural in -
glims and 

exas Alpha of Sigma Phi E p­
the series of studies ber of books, fountain pens, rain
silon announces the pledging of
coats, rain hats, umbrellas, giov--
Rob rt M. Lyon of San Antonio
and various other articles have
been taken to the Bureau d u rin g ; and Charles C. Daley of Dallas

their products.

t 

i 

ROOMS O F F E R E D

the 

both!

during 

summer 

A total of six dormitories will 
offer accommodations for women 
of 
students at The University 
Texas this summer. Five of these
will remain Opel 
terms of 
session, Dallas, Mr. Johnson 
while Scottish Rite Dormitory confer with several 
will be open ony during th>; 
ti-ptn. These dormitories inclu de, 
the Woman’s Building, situated on I reRar(> 
the campus proper; the Alice P. 
another
Littlefield 
University 
building:
tho 
Grace Hall. maintained 
Episcopal Church; hirby Hall, a
Methodist dormitory; bifid New-• American Legion and 
man Hall, a Catholic institution
 
o
JOHNSON SPEAKS

dormitory, 
operated 

—.......... 

to 
, . 

by 

 

 

 

of Texas 

“Natural Regions 

and Their Economic Develop-1 all over the United States.
merit” will be 
on 
which Elmer IL Johnson, indus­
trial geographer in the Univer­
sity of Texas Bureau of Econom­
ic Geology, will speak Saturday 
morning at Southern Methodic 
University. Mr. Johnson was in-

ary soil poppies for the disabled 
World War veterans, obiter sing 
Poppy Day. The poppies 
have 
been made by disabled soldiers
md
each one will be tagged with the 
awide.” The 
slogan: “ veteran 
poppies will be sold 
any 
fo r 
amount which one wishes to pay i 
for them, and 
coeds bf the sale will go to th“ 
war vet- fans and their families.

the subject 

the entire 

- o ...... —.............. - ...............- -

OBSERVE POPPY DAY

Each year on May 23, 

t h e 

its auxin

J U N E

L ast D a 

to T u r n in 

R e b a t e T i c k e t s

T e x a s B o o k S t o r e

Classified Ad Section

S p ® fi f< itril f i ll f f l t filii ufo filii f&'Titi 

io? it u 

^17 5 & ; M M f g d § |

■I' ■■ri^ .I2 g E I3 S » <

T H E DAILY T E X A N
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

John A. McCurdy, 

executive 
secretary of the Ex-Students’ As­
sociation, 
left Wednesday night 
for a short business trip to Bou ­
ton. He Is expected to return Fri­
day night or Saturday morning.

r.J

Miss Lolo Jones* of the Ex-Stu­
dents’ Association staff will con­
tinue her work in the Ex-Stu­
dents’ office and also in (he of­
fice of 
the Registrar this sum­
mer.

Bess Butler who has boon do­
ing part-time work in the office 
the Ex-Students’ Association 
of 
will spend her vacation 
in San 
Antonio and Corpus Christi.

Floyd Kling, member of 

the 
business staff of the Ex-Students* 
office will continue his work in 
the University this summer. Af­
ter tho close of summer school, 
he will be in Corpus Christi for 
the remainder of the vacation,

Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Ahrens of 
Lockhart, visited their daughter, 
Isabelle over the week-end.

Florence Beauman, Alpha Del­
in Bryan over 

ta Pi, will visit 
this week.

Miss Fern Pittman of Stephen­
ville. will be the weck-t rid guest 
of Mamie Hall.

My rah Jane McCormick has re­
turned from San Antonio, where 
she spent several days.

Clifford Rhodes will visit 

in

San Antonio this week.

C L A S S IF IE D R A T E S

M axim u m 2 0 W ord *

m r —

* * P irlc *

’ * fu a th $ !* tra 

i
a
a
0
I m o.

I 3 0
Bg
.7 0
I.OO
IR O

W ord

I c
Sc
*«
Sc
l » c

B U S IN E S S D IR E C T O R Y

I aneath

9 1 .0 0 IM* Ho#
th r e e 

m l nim urn 
Ona#

O th e r R a te # e n R e q u e s t

ANNOUNCEMENTS

WH I 

d r iv in g 
J u n e 6. II 

S H A R E e x p e n s e * w ith 

a n y o n e 
to C h ic a g o or v ic in ity about 

I*. I’h e lp s, 1 9 0 5 Nu* cor*.

Re-Finance Your Loan

WY Al ish lo nego tiate with a 
pr op ert y o w n e r w h o is d e ­
re-financing: his 
sirous of 
pr op ert y at this time. W e are 
in the m a rk e t for high-class 
v e n d o r ’s lien or m e c h a n ic ’s 
lion notes. This tra ns ac tio n 
will lie direct bet ween b o r ­
row er an d 
le n de r an d will 
involve no commission or 
b r o k e r a g e fee. If interested 
ad d re ss Box 1927-M, Univer­
sity Station, Austin.

F U R N I S H E D H O USE

Mr. J. W . McCullough 

of 
Houston visited h i s daughter, 
Alice, Thursday.

pi.
V E

■'i mMi K: rn,
fu rn ish ed 
•Iv 
< looper. P h o n e 2 2 i 8 3 -

(I h 11
•lit 11

f.

DRE S SM AK IN G

H E M STITCH ING

H E M ST IT C H IN G ON SH O R T N O T IC E —
A lso p le a tin g , c o v ered b u tto n s , rhine* 
e y e le t s , h o se m e n d in g . M abel 
G ann aw ay Sh oppe. 718V . C o n g r e ss . P h o n s
83 62.

H OUSES FOR R E NT
U N IV KRJ [TY INSTRUCTOR'S home of 
■ ms fu rn ish ed , for m i l d u rin g 
• tsion. F a c u lty m em b ers prit­
ll Ms >or E kdaht 2 3 0 1 1 .

I or Rent

space 

Ten-room, two-story ho u se ; 
glassed-in 
sleeping: porch.
House has been p ai nt ed re­
cently and put in yond con­
dition. Hot w a t e r hea te r. 
G ar ag e 
for several 
cars. House is located on a 
corner lot in p o p u la r ne ig h ­
borhood, within one block of 
University Campus, 
Ideal 
fr at e r n it y or 
for 
location 
interested call 
It 
sorority. 
8 IM.

LOST & F O U N D

HGT

LAI. H K IT
jui •y b arb ecu ed
c h ili, 

Good 

b e e f, 

pork.

o ld -fa sh io n
hBrn.
104

Inn,!.
E ast F ifth E stn b tis heil eig h t yen re.

t.nrhifiKia*.

tam ale!

W 11 , 

th e p erson w h o 

fo u n d a

rn e b e a tin g 

T IN ) JU AM 

th e
P ica •

unm>- W 
.a l l 8 4 48.

I

slid.-
CDI

N otebook

nm pu s . 
t k) ii ta in

Irvin
im

L O S T : 
Freed
pi ft HF) I

L O ST : K 
111 r \ 
I
E lite < af

I- lit

nu! ‘Ji

ROOM A N D BO AR D

C a r o l y n A d a m s w i l l v i s i t 

at 
in L a G r a n g e o v e r t h e 

h e r h o m e 
w e e k - e n d .

s it y p a tro n a g e 

D R E S SM A K IN G and a lte r tftlo o . U n iv e r ­
Bra 
r ea so n a b le. M rs. AV. Y. K n ig h t. P h o n e
5 7 11.

s o lic ite d P r ic e s 

IW O It LOC KS from rn 
c e d e n t board and r< 
[>• r eh. Ga ram 

sle e p in g 
P h on. 2 2 0 6 4 .

pus: Men. Ex. 
as, cii<d s o u th 
4 n j E ast 22.

Q U IE K IM

MOAAl Of '
faro nm it //(turps \~ /S

\mtWW 

L a st T im e s 

T o d a y

“ B A D 
S I S T E R ”

W ith

C O N R A D NAG E L 

SIDNEY F O X

HOUSES & A P A R T M E N T S

RO OMS FOR RENT

F U R N IS H E D a p a r tm en t. 3 or 5 ro o m s. 
N e w , 
if d e sire d . S u m m er 

S le e p in g porch. P r iv a te b ath . 

co m fo r ta b le. G arage 
r a ta , 2KHO R io G rande.

OK R E N T : 
tiled bath 
md break fas
R eferenced 
it

Peivin eg

nrtah lc 
r<Hi 
of kitchen* 
*.er» 
Maid 

Phone 0662.

FOTI R E N T : S ix room a p a r tm en t 

in U n - 

ivern ity n eig h b o rh o o d . P h o n e 8 018.

W A N T E D

KOR R E N T : H ou aoa and 

fu rn ish ed and u n fu r n is h e d , 

a p a r tm e n ts ,! W A N T E !
cd 5 « 
h o u sed , F r a te r n ity and S o r o r ity h o u se s I U n iv, rsit 
IR 
s p e c ia lty , 
a 
a r, ■
(T h e R .iiia l 
S l e e t . P h o n e 2 4 1 2 ! .

I aul O. S im m s C om p a n y , 

A g e n ts ) 121 W e st 

'b- 
'it ll! PF 

r o o m in g ! 

I u rn ish ed or p a r tly fo rn i h 
•I room h o u se 
fo r su m m e r , 
n e ig h b o rh o o d p r e fe rr e d . Al* 
S ta t ion.
I HUO 

I a iv er tty 

e n e tte , 

TW O L A R G E , roo! frptit r o o m s, k it c h ­
e x p o s u r e . 
f 27 60. Fon t b e a st 
fr o n tin g 
D ial 

( »iitsid e e n tr a n c e . O ne block 
U n iv e r sity . 2 2 0 0 S an 
M U ­

A n to n io . 

-ab I fo r c e for C ol­
in rni r w ork 
An oppor- 
$1 .2 6 p et hour ap ii up: 
l o l l e r 
M averick M udding, San

iform atfon w r ite 

OI’ E M M , ON 
leg® m an. si 
(u n ity to m ak* 
Fur 
i 
JI rn* ti Co., I I I 
A n ton io, T ex#
rmgnrae-'r-iasiiBii

f u r! her 

Call - - -

2-3164

2-3165

or

for

space in 

the Classified 

A d Section

A U T O SUPPLIES

AUTO P A I M S H O P 
A u t h o r l i c d DUCO R e f i n i s h i n g 
E, It. C O LE, 106 E 

IS T . P h on e SOOS

S t a t i o n . 

lf Y our Car D ocs N ot S ta r t 
CHON I H715. 
U N IV E R S IT Y ELI t IRM SE R V IC E
2 4 1 2 G U A D A L U P E

BAKERY

W H Y P A Y M O R E ?

S p ec ia l U s e 

to Sovoritlsa

and F r a te r n ities.

260 * G uad alupe 

P h on e 9 618

Q U A L IT Y B A K E R Y

CAFE

TOMORROW

T h e 

in sid e s t o r y o f th< 

fa s c in a tin g prize • f ig h t 
rack et — a d e c e n t 
am b a bad b lo n d e .

liny 

“ I R O N

M A N ”

W ith
LLW AY RE S

H e w a s o n ly p u tty 
in 
th e a r m s of th a t d a n g e r ­
ous ly 

s e d u c tiv e blon d e.

JEAN HARLOW

is 

th e 
th at 

of 
rhea*.* 
<xf a 
life — his 

s to r y 
H ere 
th e m esa 
a 
in g w o m a n m a d e 
d e c e n t b o y ’s 
fa m e w ent 
and a w om an g o t 
heart.

to h is head 

t o hts 

WHERE TO ROOM 
THIS SUMMER

SSS

CIGARS

W H E N YOU 
A R E D OW N TOW N 
DROP IN 
A B E FR A N K C IG AR CO.

CLEANERS

FO R R O Y S: N ice coni r o o m s, con v o n - I ROOM A N D B O A R D fo r m en or cou p le

n-rit J.. U n iv e r s it y and 

to w n . F r e e ! 
if d e sire d . R e a so n a b le rater 

lent m eal* 
P h on e 97118.

I ROOMS A N D L O D G I N G fo r b o y s : T w o
if p r e ferred , _ h o t aru! ©old 
; m eal s thr* c 
I - b o w e r s c ool and c o n v e n ie n t. Mr*. M.
! ll. R o b e r ts. 2 2 0 4 N u e c e s , P h o n e 2 2 8 1 2 .

Ti

ROOM FO R T U R E K B O Y S: T w o block* | ROOMS KO 
■-«>• th>:i t 
>r< Ti. Cr

U n iv e r s it y , p r iv a te b a th . C o n v e n ie n t! 

and c ool. R ea so n a b le rate -, 1 9 6 4 S p e e d ­
w a y . P h on e 8 578.

HK

rn i
.00

nth. J m ea I 
I x h 

i ’(dorado, 

$ 22 OO 

p h o n

:NT:

quiet 
i nanus,

on e 

-----

j »orch

20.
Iii quiet home 

w ith 

i 
©looping 
l u l u Sun A Ute ii i'

T e x a s C leaner* and S h o e R epair
Y our p e r fe c t va let.
All w irk gu a ra n teed .
* 2 * 6 G uad alupe - P h o n s fU 5 * .

CLOTHING WANTED

H IG H E ST c a sh prices paid for s e c o n d ­
hand c lo th in g , shoe#, hat# tr u n k s and 
417 X 6tX 

A. S cb w a rta . 

oui: c a se i 
P h on s 8 1 6 2 .

H IG H E S T p rices paid 

for e e c o s d -h a n d
c lo th in g , fthoec and h a t s W e a ls o buy 
la d ies' d o t b e s. P h on e 8 7 1 7 , or cai! by, 
4<i 7 F as; Six! h

DENTISTS

L Y N N
Norwood Hid.. 

P H O N E 8 I 54

LA U N D R Y

MATTRESSES

Matin

He novated $1.50
ta Go. P h on e 2 -1 6 1 1

M INIAT UR E GOLF

PRIZE

n ig h t 
low 
fo r 
ii G o lf C o u rse.

P L A Y 

I 
• Where

U N D E R T H E BLITE MOON 
• •! •• h >. n a tu r a l g o lf h a za rd s, 
so o th hair 

f e lt g r e e n s.

LIOI Dam B lv d .

MO VING & STORAGE

P LUM BING

ID E A L PI UM MING CO.
: C ontracter on N e w Cia • • Room U M *. 
IflO l E a st F irs*
! P h one SJT.!. 

ting.-* 

K, R A V E N P lu m b in g , r ep a ir s, G as f it - 
C l . b e a te r s. N ic e s e le c tio n . 
r. a amah! M erton w a te r h eaters- 

Pile* 
1403 L avaca S tr e e t. P h on e t>763.

PAINT & WALL PAPER

GRIFFITH
W all P ap er & P a in t Co.

T h e 

\ hi 'par S to re 

C o n tra ct w ork a s p e c ia lty 

1602 L a v a ca 

P h on e 891 7

RECORDS

n e l l y . 

A NKW R E C O R D : Y->u sh ou ld hear 
c a lle d 

it
and 
"''•' im p Ghost*** Dv W a y n e K ing and 
h is orrh eea tra 
J. R. R eed M u sic C o., 
805 C o n g r e ss, P h o n s 7 5 0 8 .

"GooCiV* 

It's 

STOR AGE & REPAIR

W A S H IN G , C R E A S IN G , 
STORAGE — G en eral R epair 
N O R W O O D MO LOR A M P, LNC.

USED CARS

THOMSON MOTOR CO.
404 C olorado 

P h o n s 6S»*.

R IG H T O N T H E C A M P U S : M en, e x c e l­
le n t board and room * n e w ly p ap ered.
C ool s le e p in g porch. V ery c o n v e n ie n t -*
2 5 0 4 VVI.t i s - P h o n e 2 -3 3 5 1 .

MR.*

S A L I.IK e . W O O D S h a s s o m e •nice.
cool, c o m fo r ta b le room # for m en and 
o n e a p a r tm en t fo r cou p le , for t o e s u m ­
m er, 1 934 S an A n to n io , p h on e 7 3 8 6 ,
IO U B O Y S. R oom and board 

in w ind­
e r - m w hom e A ll p r iv a te r oom s w ith 
s in g le b e d s. C ool and c o n v e n ie n t, M rs. 
S. G. C ook, 9 1 2 W , 23rd P h o n e 8 6 7 9 .

BOI
fr t

Room on 
th e C am p u s aero*? 
th® W om an ’* G ym n a siu m P r i­
v a te bath. S le e p in g pore he©. R eason ab le,
Mr*. H 
2 4 6 5 W ich ita . 
P h on e 2 1 8 6 3 .

S. C rocker, 

FOR R O Y S: 
bl ■ -k* o f 

ll lard and 
th e U n iv e r s it y . 

th re e 
P r iv a te 
Park 
bath, M rs. J a m e s S m ith , 
p la c e , v .-m er 2 * ’ h and D u v a l. P h on e
4 2 1 1 .

lo d g in g 

SOO 

and 

FOR R O Y S: Board an d L o d g in g , 1905, 
I OK 
G IR L S : Hoard and L o d g in g . 1 997 1-2 
ty A v. . R e a so n a b le r a te s. P h on e 

lh i v ,T - my A v en u e. 

I.*07 

R O Y S— G ood board and 

room -,, rea so n a b le 

c le a n : Q u iver 
r a t-* . C o n v en ien t - I Mr*. C opeland $ 0 4 8 ,

p e a t 

lo c a te d n ear 

ty 
F au lk n er, 2 107 N u e c e s . P h o n e 7 3 8 6 

cam pit*. M rs. E. L . : --------------- ---------------------------- ------------------------
| FOR R O Y S: B oard and lo d g in g , on* block
if c a m p u s. 2Srd and T om G reen . 
FO R R E N T : R o o m s fo r b o y s , tw o b lo c k s j Cal! Mr*. P o s e y , 2 2 1 2 T om G reen S tr e e t, 

U n iv e r s it y , c o o l an d c o n v e n ie n t. A ls o I P h on e 2 1 5 7 9 .

th re e a p a r tm e n ts. Mr*. 
2 0 3 E. 23rd . P h o n e 2 0 1 0 9 .

Ii. 

M . W e st.

FOR BOYK: R o o m s w ith s le e p in g p orch.
A c r o ss from ca m p u s. T w o a p a r tm en t# 
fo r co o p ts* , on e w ith p r iv a te b a th , Mr*. 
C lin e, 404 W. 23rd. P h on e 2 4 3 8 3 .

FOR MKN R oom s nm! board fo r $ 8 0 .0 0 .
S te e p in g p‘>rch, cool w ith m od ern c o n ­
v e n ie n c e s , rig h t nu ca m p u s. 2 0 5 Ka.-t 
2 5 th P h o n e 8 8 - 5 .

FOR B O Y S : R oom # & G ood M ea I*. 
o n e block c a m p u s. S le e p in g p o rch es 
I 
i S h ow er bath* & P orter S e r v ic e . 1 9 1 6 
j .Speedw ay. P h o n e 5 4 9 5 .

I O Ii G IR LS: I ur birg 

ca * 
$ 9.00. 

e x p o su r e, 
tu b e r 
r m.

on e

room . fiotith - 
cam p is, 
blnek 
$ 8 .0 0 . <*"•.)! ail i 
P h on o
W ic h ita . 

lo d g in g 

B O A R D and 

for b o y s : slee p in g 
porch In c o n n e c tio n . M odern c o n v e n ­
ien ce . c lo -e to th e U n iv e r s it y . R e a so n ­
able. Mr*. J o e l K. d u n a , 7 0 6 W . 23rd.
P h one 8 606.

and
MKN BL hr on t h e c am pu s , room 
e x c e l l e n t b o a r d , n e w p a p e r , 
l i v in g r o o m 
and radio, sleeping port h in connection.
2 406 w hit is. ph one 2 3 3 5 7 .

FOR B O Y S : N ic e ly 
room *, 
nil mod* rn c o n v e n ie n c e s , S le e p in g porch 
in c o n n e c tio n , tw o block * © orth o f cam * 
tm*. 2f>lX W ich isa, P h o n e 2 0 1 5 3

fu r n ish e d 

■'.VK IST A i I R A U T H E room s

P «#

11 d e

stud y

bat h Bn I sh >wef. Si m in er run s.
m •> n I--ii W I >*h.

on

r a m -
room aer ASS f rom
Phone

t v m em b er or q u iet 

FO R M K N : d e sir a b le room 

fa'-ub 
T w o 
b la c k s o f C h e m ia try B u ild in g . C ool ai I 
c o n v e n ie n t, w ith 
sh ow er. 
tub 
$ 6 1 6 1 -8 . S p ee d w a y . P h o n * 6 9 3 9

fo r 
s tu d e n t. 

and 

ROUM.4 FOB BOYS: Prix ate b a th wit) 
sh o w er , cool, w ith all m o d ern c o n s t n-

t«uc©8. 1900 Beg©!, ftoon* 8624.

U t Ii Bt )Y S :
pu «t w ith

Bier [ i r. g
S an An lu run

poi­ - ti w ith
ph one

I; -mn i o n e block o f
a ll m od ern 

c a m ­
conv a n ie n te * .
is 40 9

s in g le bed*.
2214 3.

CHALK H A I L o f f e r s 

hoard $ 1 6 per 

Ii i o n e , U . 
©pbpit© ©un) or 24114,

ro.im a w ith o u t 
te r m . A rran geracn* > 
r ti;ret m eal ■ _ T ‘e! 

ICE

U s e -----

H O KE*™ 

CO.

P A T R O N I Z E -

_ 

— ■•

Austin Ice Ca

2*** Sc CIMO. PHONE 5 OOO

The 

Daily 

T exan 

BUSINESS 

D IRECTO RY

as your 

Buying 

Guide

W F S F L !. C O N T R A C T 

ICE A N D 

APPROVED RI F R IC * E RAT ORS
S O U TH LA N D ICE CO.

S p e a k 'r Fred Minor, addressing I with an open house Friday night I 
the House of Representatives Fri- j from 7 to 9 (.'clock. Pink carna- 
lions and snap dragons ware used 
day, expressed the opinion that the 
Legislature would eliminate 
and 
decorations^ Mothers 
the as 
necessity of an immediate special fathers, patrons and alumni were 
session by passing the various ap- special guests, 
proprlatlon bills at this time. 

Senior girls of the sorority who
Request for appropriations for were in the receiving line were 
a laboratory school in the School Irene Saunders, Mary Louise S t a - . 
of Education was not allowed by j ley. Nancy Bradenburg, Augusta; 
committee, An Shivers, Gertrude Blake, and Shel- 
the conference 
served I 
appropriation for an adjunct p r o - ' by Zempter. Girls who 
feasor of aeronautical engineering were Lenny Reins, Mary Elizabeth ! 
was also eliminated. 
was made however for a new de-; 
partment of Library Science. 

0 * *
I Sadye Frances S tarr of Scot- 1
tish Rite Dormitory will have as
Miss Ray Perrenot of the o f - i her guests this w eekend ber mo-
fie,, staff of the Ex-Students’ A s - (titer, Mrs. W. B. Starr of Dallas, 
ce la tio n will motor to C atdom - Elsie Newman of Dallas, 
and 
la this summer from Austin with Irene and 4?ose No wifing of Mad- 
her family. 

Provision | Liar, and Maigueiitte Kubela. 

,_ _ o —------- — 

Ison, W h » 

, ~ 

\ \

, 

 

Richard
B a r t h e l m e s s

“TH E FING ER 
P O I N TS ’’

—Featured**—- 
—C o m e d y —
I-ox M o v ie to a e 
N e w s

CONSTANCE
BENNETT

IN

“BORN 
TO
LOVE”

AXUT CLY Ut
‘ In Conference

Para
N ew *

ZjpmOMMMLrK
I H M I K i
«o/ 
Cool B e c a u s e 

It'# R e fr ig er a te d

 T H E D A I L Y T b A A IX

3355 PARTICIPATE IN INTRAMURALS SAYS WHIT AKE,
Changes in 1932 f . C. U. Frosh Expected
Photos of Intramural 
j i q £>0 [ s f e r p r 0 g g i e s
Rules Proposed 

sports sanctioned by th e facult 
to be played a t any hour of tho 
|
day — even d u rin g class hours, 
I

probably will be worked 
tackle.

-------------- o-------------- 

Schm idt 

a t 

in 

Athletes to Be in Cactus

In 

the 

fr a te r n ity division of j Ll-BBCM 

the in tra m u ra l section pictures of | Lech will play two football 

Horseshoe pitching, D elta Kap- ! 

Nov. 

6— Abilene 

Christian,

B f ALBERT R EESE
T i u o Sport* Editor

About Thi* and I hat

T

speaking 

the trees and 

'HIS is the time of year when 
the sap and saps are running 
toward the 
from 
respectively, 
femmes, 
tritely; when 
consecutively and 
the 
th e flowers of the soil and 
flowers of youth are reaching, one 
tow ard the sky and the other to ­
wards text books; and also, when 
our aspiring athletes come to the 
realization th a t something must be 
done 
that 
toward providing for 
not-tco-distant d ate when 
their 
education ceases because of fu r th ­
er ineligibility.

A bo ut an Ex 

H e re ’s a clipping th a t might in­
terest you, n ot because it involves 
an athlete who is wrenching him­
self from the arm s of Texas I 
hut because it speaks of a warrior 
of old; a man wTho holds in his 
mem ory the musty plaudits, once 
fresh, 
hysterical 
crowd ti1- he thundered (or wob­
last few fe e t toward 
bled) 
the beckoning tape.

of the fickle 

the 

It speaks of a man whose name 
is a figure for greatness on the 
cinder paths; a name that is never 
omitted in the bombastic bull Tests 
built around the budding buddies 
of by-gone cinder brawls. And 
a f t e r 
introduction, 
simple 
th a t 
h e re’s the clipping:

“ Jim Reese, athletic director oi 
the Greenville High School for the 
last four years, was elected to sue- 
cedd Joe Ward as high school 
football coach by the school board 
Wednesday evening.

“ Mr. Reese has a creditable rec­
ord as 
football 
an athlete and 
coach. During his f o u r years at 
Greenville, his team twice won the 
district championship and was in 
the first division 
the o th er two 
years. Also, his track and field 
team s have won district honors 
and made their presence a t state 
c ontests keenly felt.

“ While a stu d en t at The U ni­
versity of Texas, Mr. Reese low­
ered the record f o r the half-mile 
run at the national athletic to u r­
n am e n t at Chicago and his mark 
was not bettered until recently.

“ Mr. Reese also entered one of 
his Greenville youth* in the na- 
t i o n a I a m a te u r 
interscholastic 
meet at Chicago in the low h u r­
dles, and the Texas student gave 
a good account of himself.’’

With Apologies

A fte r all, w hat is golf but a 
game wherein the p articipants are 
continually on the lookout fo r a 
b e tte r lie?

Names of the 

in tra m u ra l ath- j 

in 

letes whose pictures and records 
will app ear 
fo r 
1931 were announced Thursday
by B erry M. W hitaker, d ire c to r 
of intram u ral athletics. 

the Cactus 

following athletes

the 
Golf, Kappa Sigma, L. C
berry, J. C. Hutchison, and W al­
ter Wilcox.

a p p e a r ;| \ 
. G rand- I

Swimming, Delta K appa E psi­
lon, Doug Newton, Bubba Hark- 
rider, Myles Moursund, Davis 
Scarbrough, Carl Boehler, Dub 
Leary, and W alter Eby.
Tennis. Tau Delta 

Phi, Eli 
Goldberg, and J. S. Levey; Del 
ta Kappa Epsilon, Davis Scar­
brough, Minor Pitts, Dick Leary, 
and Bill Braley
Baseball, 

Clark, H. Burney, Steve W ilham*, 
Fisher Tyler, G arrison Walthall, 
Al Robinson, Otto Ramsey, Mur- I 
ray Ramsey, Ira H ildebrand, and 
Jim Folbre.

Sigma Chi, Dick here.

pa Epsilon, Paul Mattison, D a v i s 
Scarbrough, and Douglas New- j 
ton.

D epartm ental and Independent 
athletes whose picture s a p p e a r in j 
the section are:

Tennis, V d u b . Bob McElroy, ; 
A. I*. Russell. Bob Eikel, M. P. | 
Tobin; Little Campus A, Charlie I 
Pilgrim and H ow ard Smith; En- ! 
emeers, E arl Ross, R. L. Rodgers, i 
J. S. Irvine, and H e rb e rt Kettler.
Horseshoe pitching, Engineers, 
J. S. Irvine, R. IL L ytton, T. B. 
Becker, and M. D. Shelby.

Sharks, 

Swimming, 

Thomas 
Giving, K. G. Hocot, William 
W unsew, Earnest McDaniels. Er­
nest Smith, V*. C. Lawton, Noyes 
Starr, and Allen Henry.

Baseball, Little Campus A. D. 
L. Evans, Mike Okies, P ercy W al­
lace, Leon Mathis. Weldon Smith, 
Jam es Coffey, Fred Pilgrim, H er­
bert Cross, Niels Thompson, and 
Charlo- Pilgrim.

Track, Engineers, Jack T u r n ­
er, J. S. Irvine, Raymond Hellier, 
and A, S. Parks.

O thers who will appear in this 
section of the yearbook are the 
fo ur 
ju nior m anagers, Howard 
Chilton, Michael Scurry, Minor 
Pitts, Carl Fuhromx.

A G G I E

c n n n F D 
r u u u l k

Special to T h e Daily T exa n

A Litt le Dope

Hopkins

is 

M ER EDITH Hopkins, one time 

COLLEGE STATION, May 22. 
— A. K. “ Axel” Hawes, 21-year- 
guardian of the short-field 
old pitcher from Dallas, 
the 
on Uncle Billy’s ball club, dem on­
outstanding Texas Aggie athletic 
stra te d last week why he is firmly 
hero this wee*k by virtue of bis 
en trenched as third baseman on
brilliant hurling against. Te’xas
the league-leading St. Paul Airier- J University in last S a tu r d a y ’s con ­
deciding 
man Association baseball club. 
The game was with Toledo; Hie j pantie. W ith deceptive knuckle 
scene was goose egg flanked bv hall and an air of complete non­
goose egg, St. Paul was a t bat; chalance, Hawes held the Long- 
two men w ere on base, when bless hm m to cine* hit in Sever n inning.-.
YiO
j j ( 
Ripley if Hop himself, playing th* 
Ie weakened in the1 ninth to al- 
role of Casey at the hat, didn’t 1rn,
s ro 
up and slap one to the fur- 
therm ost seat in the furtherm ost 
bleachers. St. Paul won the game, ve 
th re e to one.

, low’ three hits and two runs.

championship 

v * T v * v Wil 

ference 

v* 11 v. ll 

, 

„„ A^ it> hurU.r 

 ......... 
mcnce as an 
a r when he 

Hawes first jum p ed into prom- 
,ast
pitched a two-hit
game ag ain st Iowa University. He 
won his freshm an baseball num ­
eral in 1928 and in 1929 he was 
on the v arsity squad.

. , 

pitcher, 

In addition 

Texas will lose Barnes, T a y lo r,, 

To turn our atten tion to lo c a l1 
m a tte rs for a change, and still not J 
w ork up perspiration by talking! 
about winter sports, perhaps 
it I 
would 
be a propitious mom ent 
(three-dollar word) to size up the* ^ 
conference tennis situation for the 
coming year.

Hawes now ran ks as the s ea ­
leading Southw est Con­
son’s 
ference 
having won 
gam es from T. C. IT., S. M. IL, and 
T exas and having no defeats to 
m ar his record. 
to 
this “ Axel” also has been used
„ 
T. C. IL w i l f l o s e Sa* a n ‘hef h u r k ‘r to a Freat t>x- 
and LaCoste. 
t e n t this y e a r ’ He wa* slow &e t“ 
its ace, McDiarmid. but Smith will 
be eligible next year. Ewe, th e tin^ u v -lf'r way fo r the sea8()n tu'* 
third strongest c on ference team , caust‘ of a sore P itchinEr arm. 
will be much stro n g e r with added :
recruits from the frosh and the j 
“ B<‘a « B ru m m ell” Hell, hard 
reserves, and with their two phen- h ittin g Aggie left fielder and cap- 
t a ‘n> closed his college baseball 
oms, Holden and Connelly, ready 
c a re e r with p e rfec t days a t bat
to go. 
The principal players eligible to *n I’*8 last two games. Bell also 
the season as the lead* 
tnJ? conference h itte r with a bat- 

become first-string Penickraen are finished 
K am rath, the 
player in the conference, Darby, tin g average of .474.
Braley, Barnhill, Williams, Litsey, 
McN'air, Peden, Buxby, and Buren, od 18 runs, b atted 

strongest 

eligible 

.

---------- 

it 

the 

first 

time 

All of 

f o u r of 

t he p r e s e n t 

these men ar e good, 
a n d at 
is 
h ar d to say j u s t who will com­
prise 
the 
1932 squad. B u x b y is c e rt ai n 
to d r a w one post, pr ov i d i n g he 
r e t u r n s nex t year, a n d of cour se 
K a m r a t h will be t he o t h e r ace.
good 
d oubles pl a y e r a n d ma y show 
j u s t w h a t the P e n i c k m e n need 
f o r the singles.

We ldon Litsey 

is 

a 

Rice S t r o n g

S. M. LL is reported to have an 
and 

team , 
excellent 
should be among the leaders.

freshm an 

J a k e Hess of Rice, who will be 
rem em bered fo r his work on the 
basketball floor a couple of .sea­
sons ago, will be eligible for the 
Rice squad n e x t year, and with 
H olden 
should 
and Connelly, 
m ake up the fa stes t team in the 
conference.

11 ess paired up with E arl T a y ­
lor last year in several tourna-

In conference games Bell scor- 
in 21 more,
I made th re e 2-ba*e hits, th re e 3-
base hits, and th ree home runs.
Ho made 18 hits du ring the y e a r 
for a total of 36 bases. Bell walk­
ed nine times, stole three bases

nients on the Atlantic Coast. He
ha* had much experience, ami will 
doubtlessly aid the Owls a great 
deal.

T h r o u g h a mechanical error,
Mike De La F u e n l e was l e f t of f 
We l d on H a r t ' s A ll-C onference 
selection that a p p e a r e d in this 
y es t er day . Mike was 
co l umn 
f i rs t - s t r i n g 
pl a ce d on H a r t ’s 
pi t c hi ng staff .

WRECKER SERVICE 
CALL 4101
G i v e os a trial a t r e f i n i s h i n g 
y o u r f e n d e r s .
Austin Fender and 
Body Co.
FIFTH A N D L A V A CA

Awards Given to W inners 
And Managers

Tech to Play 

Haskell Indians

tSpinal tx Th* Daily Texan.

______

22. 

K. May 

inter-sectional 

fall. On October 13 

Texas
games
im portance 
of 
th e
next 
Matadors will meet 
the Haskell
Indians in Dallas. Ten days la t­
er the Colorado School of Mines 
will send a team here to battle
Pete Cawthon’s eleven.

The Tech schedule as a n nou nc­
d e p a r tm e n t

the athletic 

“ Good sportsm anship is th e 055' 
nee of ‘gentlemaTtliness’ 
a n d 
'ethical conduct,” said Professor 
W. E. M etienthin to tlfis \ l‘ar s 
managers and winners* o f spring 
term events at the first stnnua 
intram u ral pow-wow a t G re g o ry 
Gymnasium last night, contorno 
ing the in tra m ura l athletics? &in( 
the work of Berry M. W hits *»’r j 
director. “ Twenty-five 
students in friendly rivalry c a n ­
not help b u t develop higher es­
teem and b e tte r feeling for their 
fellow stud ents,” Professor Met- 
zenthin continued.

hundr 

ed by 
j follows:
Sept. 

bere.

IS — Canyon Teachers

Oct. 3 New Mexico A. & M. 

j State College, N. M.

O d . 'J—-St. M ary’s University,

Oct. 13— Haskell Indians

Dal-

las State Fair.

Oct. 23— Colorado Miners here. - 
O c t 21)— Daniel Baker, Brow n­

weed.

here.

Paso.

Nov. 

I I— Texajp Miners, 

Kl

Nov, 20— New Mexico U niver­

sity, here.

Nov. 20— Simmons, Abilene.

TH ET A PICNIC

New initiates of Kappa Alpha 
Theta sorority will e n te rta in 
the 
old initiates and the alumni with 
a picnic a t 2 ©’clock Saturday. 
Place of the picnic has not been 
decided as yet.

and was not struck out a t all.

figures 

to why 

O ther dope 

the Aggies won 

released 
this week by Coach Roswell Hig­
ginbotham may give a little light 
as 
the 
conference baseball bunting. L. 
IL “ Squawk” Veltman of ^ n n 
the 
Antonio also finished above 
. too m ark in batting with an a v er­
age of .412. V. C. “ Pomp” P a m ­
pell and W. E. “ Swedie” Davis, 
both of F o rt Worth, batted .366 
and .333 respectively.

that 

respective 

in tra m ura l 

Karl T anner, senior intram u ral 
m anager, in introducing Profes­
the 
sor Metzcnthin, stated 
m anag ers of 
te a m s 
were the most im p ortan t unit in 
system. A fte r 
the 
speech, 
Professor Metzenthin's 
Berry W hitaker, director of 
in ­
tram ural athletics fo r men, took 
several 
charge and 
proposed changes 
eligibility 
rules. “ Last y ear,” said Mr. W h it­
total 
aker, “ there was a grand 
of 2715 e n tra n ts 
in tra m u ra l 
competition. This y ear there were 
3355, an increase of over 500.” 
t h a t he 
Mr. W hitaker 
honed, bv the ruin changes to be 
interest 
able to f u r th e r Increase 
in 
are 
Following 
some of the proposed rules:

intramural-*. 

introduced 

indicated 

in 

in 

“ A stu d e n t who 

been 
awarded a 
n u m e ra l 
shall no t be eligible to compete 
in th a t sport in intram urals.

freshman 

has 

A stu d e n t who has r e p re se n t­
ed the University in a regularly 
scheduled V arsity 
intercollegiate 
contest shall be ineligible to co m ­
pete in th a t sport.

in 

“ Clubs, associations, societies, 
and like organizations t h a t com­
in tra m u ra l 
pete 
athletics, 
should be 
taken out o f the I n ­
dependent division and placed in 
a new group to be 
the 
Club division.
“ S u g g e s t e d 

called 

discontinuance of 
I lass 

policy of conducting 

the 
A and B competition.

“ To perm it unlimited entry by 
in all sports when

organizations 
p o s s i b l e .

“ Discontinuance of the policy of i 
in 

ratin g players for team play 
such sports as tennis, golf, and ; 
handball.

“ M anagers of organizations in 
each d i v i s i o n who are 
ra te d at 
least, fifth in competition fo r the 
organization participation trophy 
intram ural 
shall be aw arded an 
k e y .

"T ra c k events to be changed to 
the following; 50-yard dash, IOO- 
yard dash, 300-yard dash, 120- 
relay, i 
low hurdles, sprint 
yard 
880-yarcl relay, shot put, javelin, ; 
high jum p, and broad jum p, and 
the relay points to co un t 8, 6, 4, I 
j
and 2.” 

A fte r the discussion of propos­
ed changes, Dean T. U. Taylor p r e - ! 
Rented the aw ards to spring term

ll 

times for 
Davis hit safely 15 
19 b a se s; Pampell hit 
times 
lo 
for 23 bases; and Ve ltman con­
nected 
times for 23 bases. In 
i he- ie. it I e r et' flits fo r ex tra bases 
Pampell got six 2-base hits ane 
four, C a rp e n te r con- 
Veltman 
two 3-baggers and 
neeted 
Hawes one. V eltm an and Haw® 
each hit one heme run.

fo r 

in 

Veltman 

succeeded 

steal 
I I hoses. Mitchell and C a r­
Tug 
pe n te r pilfered six each, and T. 
A. Henderson of McKinney stoic 
three. Veltman was walked 
l l 
times and Mitchell 8. Pampell was 
hit by the pitcher fo u r times and 
three. Henderson made 
Veltman 
five sacrifice hits and 
F. M. 
Shaw of Ennis made four.

Hawes pitched and won th re e 
games fo r an earned run average 
of 2.50, while F. M. Shaw of 
Ennis won five and lost one f o r 
an earned run average of 3.084. 
R. IL S< hee)- of Marshall pitched 
and won one game, his earned 
run average ,vas .075. Below is a 
pitching record of each f o r the 
conference se a so n :

allowed 

Shaw pitched 46 2-3 

innings 
and 
ru n s; 
16 
Hawes pitched 32 1-3 innings and 
allowed 9 earned runs.

e a rn e d 

Store Your 

Typewriter

W ith Us A t 

The End O f 

School

let us overhaul and repair 

— and 
typewriter. It will be ready 
the begin ning of the school year.

your 
for you at 

W e i nsure y o u r t y p e w r i t e r agai nst 
fire, t he ft , and loss

Texas BAsk Store

11..................^ 

£* C

The 

ii s

ll I ■ 

t

 

Special ta T h 0 D aily T exa n .

FORT W ORTH, May 22. Sev-
en tc e n m en from last y e a r’s fre s h ­
man squad have repo rted to Coach 
Francis A. Schmidt 
spring 
football train in g, which is to last 
f o r 17 days. Eleven men, both le t­
term en and reserve squad men,

for 

132 

w inners and to the managers. To 
conclude the p rog ram , David Sha­
piro, 
pounds, University 
(champion in the 135-pound class, 
and Don Gamel, 142 pounds, gave 
an exhibition three-round boxing 
n atch. R efreshm ents were serv­

e d ' 

...
\ he proposed rule changes will
be h* ar(* before the stud e nt in tr a ­
faculty 
council 
m ural 
commit* ee ant* a c tion 
be made 
before t C e entl °* the semester, 
Mr. Whitav er 

Friday night.

and the 

have reported, bringing th e total 
up to 28 fo r the pre-season p ra c ­
tice.

O f the seventeen first-y ear men 
to report, th e re a r e seven backs, 
seven linemen 
three ends. 
and 
The most promising backs who 
will likely fill in th e gaps le f t by 
g ra dua tio n of last y e ar’s men, a re 
John Kitchens, Wallace Myers, 
Jewell Wallace and E lb e rt W al­
ker. These men are being groomed 
to fill th e places le ft v a c a n t by 
such men as G riffith and Lland.
promising linemen 
a r e Bassinger, Boswell, Taylor, 
Thomas, and Perkins. With 
the 
exception of Thomas, who is be­
ing groomed as a c e n te r to fill 
the vacancy l e f t by Captain A t­
those 
kins of 
others are being fitted to ake the 
and
place of B utler 

last y e ar’s team, 

T h e m ost 

a t guard, 

is 

grooming 

Ja c k 
Langdon, Dan Peyton, and Ja ck 
Graves to fill the shoes le f t va ­
c a n t by Othol Martin and How ard 
Baxter, who finished th e ir c a re ers 
last year as wingmen 
the 
H orned Frogs.

f o r 

O ther men who were on Dutch 
M eyer’s Pollywog squad last year 
to re p o rt include Charlie Casper, 
Richard Allison, E rn e st Brown, 
an d Lynn Brown.
 

 ...... o..-......... ——

 

BOWLING A D DE D TO

SCH RE IN ER ATH L ET ICS

Special to The. D aily T exa n .

K ER R V IL LE , May 22.— Bowl­
ing, a m inor sport recently added 
th e Sehreirver I n s titu te a th ­
to 
letic curriculum, 
accomplish­
is 
ing its purpose in providing en­
fo r
te r ta in m e n t and 
large num bers of 
cadets who
have n ot and likely will n o t go 
out fo r a m a jo r athletic team this 
school year. Some 50 
stu dents 
and several faculty m em bers have 
tenpins. Bowling 
been playing 
two
only 
and 

tenn is are 

feXercise 

the 

P. T. MAJORS CAMP OUT
Seniors 

in physical education 
will go to M anana Lodge on Lak# 
A ustin S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n fo r an 
overn ig ht hike. A bout sixteen of 
the class a re expected to a tte n d . 
Dr. O scar Brown Williams, Mi sa' 
Hilda M a rg a re t Molesworth, and; 
Dr. David Kingsley Grace have 
been invited to a tte n d th e pionic.

K l e i n s c h m i d t ’ft

for Dutch Lunches

Regular H o t 
a n d 
L u n c h e s 
S p ecial C l u b 
S u p p e rs E v e ry 
D ay .

The Finest of 
Foods for the 
Picnic or Cold 
Lunches.

807 Congress P hone 8281

To The Graduating Class 

Of The University of Texas 

Of the Year 1931

W e address this m essa g e to you , T h e G radu ating C lass 
o f T h e U n iv ersity of T ex a s, in the spirit of com radeship, 
in the k n o w led g e that w e k n o w you w ill w an t to keep up, 
d a y to d a y , w ith th e g r e a t e v e n ts and h a p p e n in g s on th e 
c a m p u s d u r in g th e y e a r J 93 I-32.

T h e r e a r e m a n y th in g s, w e feel sure, th a t w ill b e of in­
terest to you during the com in g year. Prim arily, you w ill 
w a n t to fo llo w the results o f T e x a s’ ath letic team s; y o u ’ll 
w a n t to k n ow the progress b ein g m ade on the great b uild ­
in g cam paign. A n d , as you look tow ard the U n iversity 
from w herever y o u are, y o u ’ll w a n t to k n o w w h a t is h ap ­
p e n in g to th o se frie n d s w h o se a c q u a in ta n c e s y o u m a d e 
th e la st y e a r a t th e U n iv e rsity .

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p len ty o f valu e-received from yopr y ea r’s subscription 
to T h e D a ily T e x a n n e x t y e a r. L e t us h e a r fro m you. J u s t 
fill out the coupon b elow .

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E n c lo se $ 3 .0 0 w ith th is c o u p o n a n d m ail to B. H a ll I 19, 
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