Joe WL Riley, righ t, and B u rt Dyke, e d ito r and business m an ­ a g e r respectively, o f f e r to th e s tu d e n ts the f o r tie th volume of th e C actus, which commemo- ra te s t h e th e c e le b ra tin g of f if tie th a n n iv e r s a r y of T h e U niversity of T exas. You m ay receive y o u r copy in B. Hall. o ’clock today a t 2 Dean Moore on Fiftieth Birthday Reiterates His Sympathy for Moderns Hatto $ exalt The First College Daily in the South How Do You Do? As All Over World It Is Spoken Cactus Editor and Chief Advisor G E T Y O U R C A C T U S A T B. H A L L T O D A Y Adjournment Day For L eg isla tu re Still U n c e r t a i n Senator Urges Members To A w a i t Governor’s Action on Bill House Not Ready Conference Committee On Educational Money Measure Agrees itself th e F o rty -th ird T h e S en ate recorded in f a v o r Monday of sine die a d ­ jo u r n m e n t of the re g u la r session of Legislature by a vote of 15 to 9, but the House t h e did n ot readily concur laid th o u g h t of on the table su b je c t to call the sine die a d jo u r n m e n t resolution. The c o n tra s tin g action of the two houses p u ts in doubt th e d a te of although sine die a d jo u rn m e n t, the session has e x te n d e d p a st the d a te its end, May 9. the S e n a te and a ntic ipa te d for in All over the world, upon m e e t­ ing, frie n d s g r e e t each other, and it is in te re s tin g to know the d i f ­ fe re n t forms of “ Good d a y ,” and “ Is y o u r health go od ?” “ How a re y a '’” i- th e official | cam pus salu tation , while people in J A m erica and E ngland cu stom arily g re e t each o th e r with the cheery, I “ How do you d o ? ” Many coun tries have th e ir own peculiar g re e tin g which serves the same pu rp ose them as our fo r phrase does for us. T ra n sla te d in English, this is w hat a few of the n a tional g re e tin g s look like. The F ren c h say, “ How do you c a rr y y o u r s e lf ? ” The Spanish ask more simply, “ How are y o u ? ” The Italians w a n t to know, “ How do you s t a n d ? ” (No financial signi­ ficance.) The G erm an says, “ How do you find y o u rs e lf ? ” and th e Dutch, “ How do you f a r e ? ” The Sw ed­ ish ask, “ How can y o u ? ” The E g yp tians seek to know, “ How do you p e r s p ir e ? ” In far-o ff Uhina the questions are, “ How is y our stom ach? Have you e a te n y o u r r ic e ? ” the finished W o o d u l A r g u e s Completed Q f H j g h S c h { ) o I the new U niversity May 30 will be the forty-second the d a te a n tic ip a te d day beyond f o r sine die a d jo u rn m e n t, which w as the end of the 120 days. The Polish w a n t to know “ How do you behave y o u rse lf? ” and the Russian, “ How do you live o n ? ” dusky-faced Persian while In discussing the sine die ad- j g r e e ts you with the hopeful wish, shadow n e v er grow jo u rn m e n t resolution in the Sen-1 “ May your ate, W alter W oodul of H o u lto n f *e s s • ’ a rg u e d th a t the Leg islature should s ta y t h e ; in session u n til a f te r G overnor act* on the d ep a rtm e n- j tai a p p ro p ria tio n bill and have the o p p o rtu n ity item s over I to pass h er veto, if, in its ju d g m e n t, such J a ction should be taken. Work on Interior Of New Buildings Being Done Now The d e p a rtm e n ta l appro priation bill will reach the G overnor T u e s - ! day and tw e n ty days a f t e r th a t I d ate would be J u n e 19. She has Brick Work on South W ine tw e n ty days rn which to a c t if the L egislature is n o t in session! but only ten days if it is in s e s - ! nine I sion. C o u n tin g this date, days rem ain of the session should th e L egislatu re a d jo u r n sine die May 30. The Brick w ork on the south wing J u n io r of last High School was week and po urin g of c o n c re te fo r educational ap p ropriatio n the fo u r th floor tow er w as almost bill is still in the h an ds of a f r e e c on ference com m ittee, which, a1- j completed, according to official though in a g re e m e n t, will n o t be 1 sp o rts fro m the office of Hugh con- able to get L e g isla tu re and much before n e a r the end of the week* K e w a u n e e fix tu res, which are : la b o ra to ry e q u ip m e n t from the K e­ w aunee Company, were co m p lete­ W. E. Pope of C orpus Christi ly installed in the New Hume E co­ had pending but n o t acted upon nomics Building. P lum b e rs re- an a m e n d m e n t th e resolution to fix in g sine die a d jo u r n m e n t J u n e * sumed installation of pipes a n d IO. T h e re was a stro n g opinion ° t b e r plum bing fix tures. A check th a t the House would fix sine die on tbe ge n e ra l p a in t work was be- j *n £ made and also for correctio ns a d jo u r n m e n t fo r J u n e 3. th e building. E xcavation work I fo r the steam conduit was s ta rte d . P a in te rs, c arp e n te rs , and g laz­ replacing ers w ere w o rk in g on a n d w arped o r dam aged doors sashes in th e Union Building. W orke rs w ere replacing aecousti- cal ceilings. the various T herm ostat control wall fix tu r e s installed by h eating workers in the rooms. A drink in g fo u n ta in was t h e second floor. R u th Leslie, incom ing pre sid e n t of Pi Lam bda T he ta , h o n o ra ry ed­ ucation f r a t e r n i t y f o r women, will he s e n t by the U niversity c h a p te r | were being as its official delegate to the bi­ e nnial council m e e tin g in Chicago Ione fro m J u n e 29 to J u ly S pears, said Monday. A ny m e m b e r of th e f r a ­ t e r n ity is eligible to a tte n d t h e m eeting, b ut only official dele­ g a te s wbll be allowed to vote on its business. Ruth Leslie W ill Go I o Chicago M eeting 2, fo rm e r p resident, to th e G ov ern or struct ion. E leve n T yp es of Work -------------- o-------- — - s u p e r in te n d e n t of the bill through installed on the ^Amis, tile in iron Eleven d if f e r e n t types of work w ere occupying the a tte n t io n of c o n tr a c to r s o f the new L ibrary Building. Book cases and card c a t­ alog cases w ere being installed, and c a r p e n te rs w ere h a n g in g f in ­ ished doors. Large gates which have been pain te d orange, were e r e c te d a t e n tra n c e s the into th e e a st and west leading courts. Flagsto ne paving in t h e E a st c o u rt was finished, b u t the re ta in in g wall c o nn ectin g to the Geology Building com­ pleted. Pain ter* w ere busy on the stair walls and the ceilings on v a r ­ ious rooms. Decoration work on the con c re te Ceilings continued while work was s ta r te d on the in­ terio r of the G arcia room. no t is Plum bers were checking over the w a te r system in the new P h y ­ sics Building. They were also busy placing escutcheons aro u n d pipe outlets, and changing d ra in lines I in the ceilings of la b o rato ry rooms. I E le c tric al w orkers were hanging ■ f ix tu re s in the lectu re room and I con necting wall panels in the first j year la b o rato ry room. C a r p e n te rs I built walks over heat and a i r i du cts in th e attic space, j The Physics Building had m any visitors last week due to the de­ sire o f s tu d e n ts and A ustinites to see the s ta r s thro u g h th e large telescope. This telescope is twelve fe et long and h a s a nine inch lens. Ju p ite r, w hen seen th r o u g h t h e the telescope, looks to be ab ou t size of a baseball, while M ars looks like a golf ball. Pi L am bda T h e tt a was o r g a n ­ ized as a na tional f ra te r n it y a t the U niversity of Missouri in 1910. The organ izatio n now has 31 c h a p ­ ters. the Phi c h a p te r of the Uni­ versity being c h a r te r e d in 1927. ------------ o------------- S H U R T L E F F TO S P E A K Miss Stella Hope S h u r tle f f of Houston will deliver a lecture on “ T he N a tu re of P ic tu re s,” at 8 o’clock T u e s d a y nig ht at the Dris- k i 11 Hotel. The is being sponsored by the A m o a rt group. S h u rtle ff spoke on “ The R elatio n of the G en eral and th e Local N a tu r e of P ic tu re s .” M onday n ight Miss le c tu re around the perip w ith th* b u i u r d fo r N om inees the B u z z a rd ’s Good-Fellows p a g e : J O E RILEY, MARY BRYANT, KOSS S T E R ­ LING S H E A R E R , MARY H ELE N L A S W E L L , C L IF F BRALY, RA­ C H E L D OU G H ERTY . N om inees fo r the “ Strived B u t Failed C lu b ” : H E L E N ULMER, ED EZZ EL , E L E A N O R CH AN CE, T O M M Y CO CH RAN , RUTH S H IR L E Y , R O B E R T R E IN S ­ MA DE. f o r Nominees “ T hem W hat W e a rs ’cm Tn or O u t” ; MEADOR H A M ILTO N , MARY H E L E N SA Y FORD, IS A B E L MANTON, EVA MAE PO R T E R , E L L E N JO N E S , MARY E L L E N P O P E , H E L E N H O LM ES, H E L E N T O R ­ RANCE. Four New Friars Named at Annual Spring Election Jones, Kormeier, Lockhart, And Markle Made Members Plaque Displayed Membership Increased Each Long Term by Eight Seniors F o u r new m em bers have been an n u a l to F ria rs in the elected spring election. T hey a re : H e rm a n Jones V icto r A. K orm eier Charles R. Lockhart, J r . Donald M. Markle The a n n o u n c e m e n t of th e new m em bers to F r ia r s is made twice a y e a r by placing th e n am es on a plaque over th e w e st e n tra n c e to the Main Building. M embers elected a t the sp ring election are ju n io rs who will be seniors n e x t fall and fro m seniors who will r e t u r n to the University n e x t year. taken from F r ia r s is the se n io r h o n o r so­ ciety of the University. The so­ in 1911. Its ciety was founded o bject is to c o n fe r th e h o n o r of mem bership upon th e eight most eligible men chosen fr o m each Austin to Hold senior class of the various d e p a r t­ m ents and schools of the e n tire Several Services U niversity, and to give these m en selected a medium of associating to g e th e r with m em b ers of t h e For Graduates facu lty of th e U niversity, prom ­ in e n t alumni, and citizens invit­ ed by th e society to m e e t w ith it to discuss events, a ff a ir s , prob- j Commencement Exercises lems, w ith ou t the U niversity. te n d e n c ie s w ithin or Planned by Schools And Colleges Tw o Election* A nn ually and , , . . * the In I th e - follow ing „ _ The election to F ria rs is p u re ly Sem in ary h a s a lre a d y closed, F r ia r s elect new m e m b e rs twice exercise f o r C o m m en cem en t each scholastic year. In th e sp ring and j u n i o r ! schools, academ ies, colleges, term it elects from sta n d universities of A ustin began May classes the f o u r men who out as th e most eligible f o r mem- j ^ anfj wjjj c on tin u e th ro u g h J u n e b ership. - fall u, 6, acco rd in g to an n o u n c e m e n ts of te rm it elects f o u r m ore eligible I ’ men fro m the same classes who , the various institutio ns in Austin, i A ustin P r e s b y te r ia n Th clerical a r e then in th e ir senior year. its being ho n o ra ry . M em bership organizations, p o pu la rity in tho University, and hl’id W e d n e sd a y night, May 17. f o r mere prom inence a r e n o t q u a i l - 1 B a c c a la u re a te to T exas W eslyan College w ere held fic a tion s upon which election I last S u n d a y a t th e C e n tra l Me- F r ia r s is based. th e Rev. Church, w ith Theo M oberg p reaching. G ra d u ­ ation will ta k e place a t the church F r id a y night, M ay 26. those can- d id a te s fo r a n y de g re e who sta n d j th e ir o u t fro m the m e m be rs of class a n d r e p re se n t th e m ost well­ -rounded type of college men. in S(K*a J i c o m m encem en t , The society elects a ffilia tio n s exercises services t }mdist a n d . , . , St. M ary ’s A cadem y will be­ gin its com m encem ent week pro­ g ra m W edn esd ay night, May 24, aw arded and diplomas will be T uesday, M ay 30, a t services held in the academ y chapel a t 9 o’clock in th e m orning. The V e r y Rev. H ugh O’Donnell, p re sid e n t of St. E d w a rd ’s U niversity, will ad dress the g ra d u a t in g class. In itia tio n services f o r th e newly elected m em bers will be held a t th e hom e of A m o N ow otny, as­ s is ta n t of men, S u n d a y d ean m o rn in g a t IO o’clock. M em bers o f (Organization on the campus a t the p r e s e n t time a r e as follows: th e Tom Abell, Louis B aethe, Bob Baldridge, Bankhead, C harles Dause Bibby, J o h n n y Craig, Ben Connally, D alton Cross, B u r t Dyke, G. C. E m erson , Hill Hod­ ges, William L. McGill, A m o N o­ w otny, Ed Olle, B. I). Orguin, Janies H .'P a rk e , Lew; Pollok, Jo e Shivers, E arl W . Riley, A llan T oepperw ein, Claude Voyles, A. W. W alker, an d Ruel W alker. --------------------o —- - Fitzgerald to Talk f o r sp e a k e r a t th e Blind, In G alveston Today in stru cto r in educatio nal psychology, will be co m m e n c em en t t h e g r a d u a tin g exercises of the T exas j School F r id a y J u n e 2. Dr. J. A. F itz g e ra ld , dean of th e School of Business A dm inis­ tr a tio n , left A ustin Monday night fo r Galveston w here he will a d ­ dress the retail m e rc ha n ts of T exas a t th e ir annual convention T u e s­ day. Dr, F itzg erald will speak on “ T he S tak e of T exas in F o re ig n T r a d e A d ju stm e n ts.” Austin H igh School seniors will the Rev. W. H. McKenzie, h e a r th e U n iv e rsity B aptist p a s to r of Church, at b a c c a la u re a te services which will be held a t th e cam pus c hu rc h S unday, J u n e 4. Dr. B. F. P itte n g e r , d e a n of th e School t h e of E du cation, will deliver c o m m encem ent a d d re ss fol­ th e lowing T uesday n ig h t a t G regory G ymnasium. The convention will be a tte n d e d by m e m be rs of three allied o r g a n ­ izations. the Retail M e r c h a n ts ’ A s­ sociation of Texas, headed by J. E. R. Chilton, Jr., of Dallas, th e T exas Retail C re d it B u reau s, h ead ­ ed by H orace C. B a r n h a rt of A u s­ tin, and the Association of Retail C redit Men o f Texas, headed by ! held in G regory Gym nasium Sun E. G. P a r k e r of F o r t W orth. B a c c a la u re a te services fo r g r a d ­ be u a te s of th e U n iv e rsity will The convention opened M onday a n d will last th ro u g h W ednesday. Dr. F itz ge ra ld will r e t u r n to A u s­ tin W ednesday m orning. -------------- o-------------- Study Club to H ave M eeting W ednesday day. J u n e 4. A t 9 o’clock Monday m orning, J u n e 5, com m encem ent exercises will be held. Follow ing the custom of Qie p a s t several years, th e re w ill be no comm ence­ m en t address. P re sid e nt IL Y. Ben­ e dict will c o n fe r d egrees to c an ­ didates and will p r e fa c e the c e re ­ mony with a few re m a rk s of con­ g ra tu la tio n and advice. “ The L ita n y of the Blessed V ir­ g in ” will be the su b jec t f o r the F IF T E E N S T U D E N T S ILL Catholic W om en’s Stu dy Club at U niversity H e a lth Service Mon­ 7 o’clock W ednesday, a t N ew m an day re p o r te d fifte e n s tu d e n ts ill. Hall. This will be th e final meet­ T hey are J. VY. H unt, E rin S t a f ­ ing befo re the su m m e r vacation. fo rd, Leslie Lockett, J o h n C. C u t­ f if te e n th ler, F ra n c es Hale, J. B. Boynton, c h a p te r of St. P a u l's Epistle to th e Mabel Bowers, J e a n Best, Alvin C o rin th ia n s will be given in re s­ N ew berry, C a the rin e C arnrike, ponse to roll call. Mrs. IL B. Rice A rrie Lee McUalmont, H arriet | will conduct a p a rlia m e n ta ry drill. Cook, Nancy Carlton, H a rry Brisk, All m em bers will ta k e p a r t in the and W. W. Stro ng . Q uotation s from th e (p ro g ra m , P R O F E S S O R V IT IT S Lloyd B. Raisty, a d ju n c t pro­ fessor of a c c o u n tin g in the U ni­ versity of G eorgia, is visiting the cam pus in o rd e r to ta k e prelim ­ in ary e xam ination s fo r his doctor of philosophy degree, J. A. Fitz­ gerald, dean of the School of Bus­ iness A dm in istration , said Mon­ day. Mr. Raisty received his m as­ te r o f business a d m in istra tio n d e ­ gree from the U niversity in 1927. Assembly Names Athletic Council Member T onight Counterfeit Bill Cures Economic Money Shortage An economics professor in the Will Consider Using All Of : U niversity has recently received a suggestion from a s tu d e n t which seems to o ff e r a good solution fo r the depression. Dance Profits For Union Meeting Short Student to Be Appointed On Entertainment Committee I t seems t h a t a tra v e lin g sales- I man who was sta y in g a t a hotel in j the stu d e n t’s home town decided to make a week’s trip into Mexico • and asked the p ro prie tor to k e e p » a $100 bill for him. The prop rieto r | dem u rred , bu t finally agreed, and the tra v e lin g man le ft on his trip, j The next day a r a n d i e r came to i the hotel and asked for the pay- j ment of a $100 loan he had made to the ow ner. As the ra n c h e r need- j t h e ed ow ner of to receive more than $100 in the next I week, he paul the r a n c h e r with the $100 bill. The r a n c h e r paid One s tu d e n t m em ber will be ap­ his g ro c e ry bill, the g ro c e r paid pointed to th e A thletic Council to two tr u c k his delivery net th rough the sum m er driv er arui the next long term . Also one J paid the garage f o r rep airs on his stu d e n t m em ber will be appointed ; truck, the ga ra g e owner paid a to the e n te r ta in m e n t co m m ittee to j jew e le r he owed money, and the je w e le r paid the re n t on his space serve d u rin g the same period. M a tte rs which m ust be settled before the end of the school y ear will be considered by the S tu d e n ts ’ Assembly m eetin g T u esd ay night at 7:15 o ’clock in the assembly room, Hill Hodges, president, said Monday. Tho m e e tin g will be short, and Hodges urges th a t all m em bers of the assembly be pres­ ent. session months salary, the tru c k the money badly and the hotel expected d riv e r The advisability of tu r n i n g IOO h n the hotel building, p e r cent of the net p rofits of the i W hen the tra ve ling salesman re- the All-University dances to the op- \ tu rn e d the oration of the Union Building will ow ner if he had tried to use be discussed. Hodges stated. hotel owner, th a t he had, Union Building will m eet fo r the said no, the tra v e lin g salesm an r e ­ The board of directo rs of the asham ed tow n, he asked I bill. When to adm it the to By EV A M AE PO R TE R A f te r having: served a , D ean o f * j r , - S tu d e n t Life and D ean of Men f o r U " " I ? * six years, D ean V, I. M oore is still ahi,, to f if tie th b irth d a y an d say t h a t th e y o u n g er g e n e ratio n is n e ith e r b e t ­ t e r n o r worse th a n the preced in g ones. the eve of his i f smile on fo r _ r _ - ; 2 : 3 0 o clock in the Dean of Wo- a f te rn o o n at pUed; « w " Wel1’ ‘t ’8 a * ° od " l " T [ “ T was c o u n te rfe it thing you any- the Union Building will got left out on the deal. The stu d e n t w ants to know who - .............. ..... — . “ odBfs j didn ’t o >K ra tl0 n 'I T h" ' V' ” and the adoption o f a general pol-, icy be the princip al w ork of the body ■ — - ........ a t t h a t time. Selection of a Union m a n a g e r a n d a ssistants will b e discussed, b u t no d efinite decision will be made until a la te r date. -------------- o-------------- “ The th in g th a t makes this job p leasan t f o r m e ,” he said, “ is the infinite v a rie ty of h um a n in te re sts th a t break, and th e o p p o rtu n ity to keep in close and frie ndly touch with youth. I come to m y office every m orn in g pre pa re d f o r any I so rt of in te re stin g thing, f o r s o m e - 1 th in g new h a p pe ns every day. “ I still have m ore sy m p a th y fo r i Texan Broadcast Heard This Week Glasscock G i v e the minds of th e Exam Time Programs the c a r t h a t goes aro u n d the cor- $ c h o n n e r on tw o wheels th a n I do f o r ’ the one t h a t blocks tr a f f i c going down th e s tr e e t a t te n miles an M athias Schon and J a m e s Glass­ to elim inate hou r. I should like cock, f o r m e r a n no un ce rs and con­ fro m p re se n t tin u ity Writers fo r the KNOW g e n e ra tio n of stu d e n ts, and g e t T exan broadcast, will be g u e s t an- them to r e fr a in fro m p la n tin g the idea in the m inds of new stu d en ts, I nouncers fo r the prog ra m s Tues- t h a t th e Dean of Men is p r i m a r i l y i d a Y and W ednesday, Ross S hearer, a disciplinarian. T h e y a p p a r e n tly reg u lar an no u n c e r, said Monday, tr y to make the n ew com ers f e a r Schon was the a n n o u n c e r and avoid th e D ean of Men, which Glasscock con tinu ity w rite r do esn ’t do them an y good, only m akes it h a r d e r f o r m e.” and fo r a nd **bo ut the f ir s t f o u r m onths. A f te r both over t h a t Glasscock took jobs f o r some tim e. Helps S ecu re Loans think of This week, despite the a p p ro a c h ­ Dean Moore expressed th e wish ing final exams, S h earer, with the th a t stu d e n ts would it aid of Bicknell E ubanks, is contin- in a d if f e r e n t way. H e has helped to secure loans f o r twice as m an y uinK th e broadcast p rog ram s. This work, which has been going on the stu d e n ts as he h as had a p a r t in en tire school year, has been done r a t h e r punishing. “ I had much named volun tarily by th e above practice p re ve n tive medicine, if students. possible, th a n re s o r t to s u r g e r y ,” he asserted. --------------o-------------- T he W eather F o r e c a s t f o r T u e sd a y : P a r tly cloudy. Cactus Delivery Begins at 2 o’Clock Today in B. Hall Subscribers Who Signed Deposit Slips Asked For Numbers No Checks Taken Books Given Personally To Persons Having Orders In D istribution of th e 1933 Cac­ th is tus will begin a t 2 o’clock a fte r n o o n a t B. H all 119, B u r t Dyke, business m a n a g e r of the Texas S tu d e n t P ub lications, Inc,, annou nced M onday. The delivery system has been org a n iz e d in such a m a n n e r t h a t the books will be distrib uted e ffic ie n tly and w ith the loss o f little time to the sub­ scribers. signed s i d e n t s who have t h e L ib ra ry deposit slips fo r Cactus a re r e q u e ste d by the s ta f f to be able to give th e ir L ib ra ry n u m b e r w hen calling for the books. t h a t AU subscribers who have b een th e ir L ib ra ry d e ­ notified posit is in su fficient to pay fo r th e an n u a l should b rin g $5 in cash, and th e ir L ib ra ry deposit will be released a f t e r they have received be th e ir books, No checks can accepted, Dyke stated. Subscribers will e n te r B. Hall thro u g h the wrest doors w h e r e [ signs fo r th e ir guidan ce will be to posted. Each s tu d e n t will go one of three windows, according to his L ib ra ry num ber, w here he will be given a card which he will sign as a receipt, a n d p r e s e n t a t I the delivery window to o btain his I book. Science Academy Convention Held At A. &M. College Francis Delivers Receives Honorary Membership S tu d e n ts and fa c u lty m em bers who a tte n d e d the sum m er meering of the Texas A camedy of Science held last F rid a y a n d S a tu r d a y at the A g ric u ltu ra l and Mechanical College, re tu r n e d fro m College S ta tio n Su n d a y m orning, F. B. P lum m er, professo r of petroleum production engineering, said Mon­ day. No person may g e t a n o t h e r p e r ­ son’s copy the C actus. AU | books must be delivered person- Speech; ally. T he subscriber himself will n o t be re q u ire d to p r e s e n t a r e ­ ceipt, Dyke said. of the business F o r th e convenience of t h e office subscribers will rem ain open until 9 o ’clock Tuesday n ig h t; books m ay be ob­ tained a ny day t h e r e a f t e r d u rin g (C on tinu ed on P a g e T h re e ) Photos Displayed By Camera Club . 0 c . . ,r In Exhibit Tonight T he m e e tin g opened F rid ay with r e g istra tio n at the Aggieland Inn, I _ _ a f t e r which the m em bers went on Modern Lite Scenes Shown an inspection trip to all the scien­ tific collections of A. & M. Col- j lege, led by Dr. F. L. Thom as of j A tra v e ling exhibit o f th e So- A. &. M. A t 6:30 o’clock the mem- ciety fo r Pictorial P h o to g ra p h e rs the j 0f A merica will be displayed Tues- hers a tte n d e d a b a n q u e t a t college mess hall with Dr. E. X. day night fro m 7:30 to IO o’clock the exhibit room of th e A r­ Jo n e s of Baylor University, pres- in id em of th e academ y of science, th e c h ite c tu re Building, u n d e r presiding. New m em bers w e r e the C a m e ra Club, auspices presented by H. B. P ark s, head of p ho tography organization of the the A. & M. exp erim ental station U niversity, Dr. J. M. K uehne, in San Antonio, who is sec re ta ry sponsor, said Monday. The dis­ of the organization. play will consist of IOO scenes of m odern life. Evolution of Horse Related of th e work of such m a sters.” The o u tsta n d in g fe a tu r e of the “ The collection contains speci­ m eetin g was a le c tu re on the “ E v ­ m e n s of the work of such fa m o u s olution of the Domestic H orse,” of p ho to grap hers as Dr. Koike by Dr. M ark Francis, dean of the of and Max T ho rek S eattle School of V e tin a ry Medicine, A. I Chicago,” Dr. K uehne said. “ Uni- & M. College, given F riday night ve rsity stu d e n ts should welcome tho a t 8 o’clock. By m eans of illus- the o p p o rtu n ity tratio ns, Dr.. F ra n c is tra c e d d evelopm ent of the horse from the j A few of th e in te re stin g titles earliest types. He explained how I of the collection follow : “ Orien- eaeh type had changed in shape j tai “ A P r o s p e c to r’s and habits d u r in g the ages. Dr, j Day D ream .” “ F ie sta D ancing.” this “ Castles of M a n h a tta n ,” “ P o r - Francis is a n a u th o rity on subject, having one of the largest tr a i t T a rk in g to n ,” fossil collections of horses in the “ Roosevelt’s Double,” “ T he Wool- U nited S ta te s ; a f t e r his lecture, w orth Building,” “ H is Big Mo­ he was p re sen te d with an h o nora ry m e n t,” and “ G eneral Motors E n ­ life m em bership in the academy. tr a n c e .’’ M embers of the U niversity faculty ( C o ntin ue d on Page E ight) of Booth Poppies,” inspect to Foundation Elects Officers at Banquet V ictor Ravel was elected presi- A f te r the B nai B ’rith Hillel dent of F o u n d atio n stu d e n t council a t the b an q u e t held S unday a t the Col­ lege Inn in honor of the outgoing and incom ing m e m b e rs of the council, Rabbi S. H. Baron, direc­ to r of Hillel activities, announced Monday. O ther officers elected a re Gus Levy, vice p resident, and Al Ceigler, s e c r e ta r y and tr e a s ­ u re r. The exhibit will also be on dis­ p lay W ednesday a f te rn o o n from 4 to 6 o’clock a n d W ed nesday n ig h t from 7:30 to l a o’clock, Dr. Kuehne said. I t has alre a d y b e e n jshow n in New Y'ork, Philadelphia, ; W ashington, D. C., and Toledo. it will b a leaving Austin, tak en to Minneapolis. -------------- o----------- Editor Plans First Issue of Longhorn Morris Glass, ed itor of the L o ng­ horn for next year, has announced th a t the first issue of the m agazine will a p p e a r the first week o f school in Sep tem ber, m d will be dedi­ cated to the freshm en. -------------o------------- S tu d e n ts nam ed by Rabbi Baron to succeed g ra d u a tin g m em bers of the council a re E lizab eth Jacobs^ Ann Sw ift, A r t h u r Berwald, B ern ­ ard Reiser, Ben Adler, and Joe Baxt. Gla>.'' will be here d urin g th e sum m er and asks all stu d e n ts in­ te re ste d in c o n trib u tin g to the a r t, literary, or hum orous f e a tu r e w ork of the m agazine to call by B. Hail 131 during the su m m er with con­ S tu ­ tributions and suggestions. dents who will no t be here this sum m er may mail in contribu tion * the Round-Up showing all expend- which may be used in the f irst is itu res will be finished in several sue, or filed fo r use la te r. T hese days, R e a 4 C. C ra n b e rry , adjunct contributions should be mailed by professo r o f electrical engineer- ( A ugust 25 to the e ditor o f tho ing, a n no unc e d Monday. R O U N Q -U P R E P O R T MADE A com plete finan cial r e p o rt of i Longhorn, B. Hall L l . C o m m en cem ent His experiences a n d c ontacts on the cam pus instead of m aking him feel older have m ade him feel yo u n g e r. Close associations with all ty p e s of s tu d e n ts have given Him the ability to u n d e r s ta n d them the V e ry Rev. P a t r i c k a n d h e l P them with their problems. O pen-m indedness a n d a love f o r f a ir play, accom panied by an ex­ cellent sense of hum or, have e n ­ abled him to cope a d e q u a te ly with a ny situation which arises. f o r St. E d ­ w a r d ’s U niversity will be held May 28. The add re ss will be made by Louis Hickey, Dallas c o n tra c ­ tor. B a c c a la u re a te services will be held by G eehan of San A nton io a t the solemn high m ass in school chapel u n d e r the direction of th e Rev. A r t h u r J. D rossaerts, a rc h ­ bishop of San A ntonio. Dr. B. F. H olland, the "Y o u bet I d o!” was his e n th u s ­ iastic a n sw e r w hen asked w h e th e r he e njoyed his w ork with the s tu ­ dents. “ Ten times as m any pleas­ th n g s a n t happen in th is o ffic e .” things as u n p le a sa n t P ro v in g t h a t he can be kind, u n de rsta nd in g, and sy m p athetic as well as firm a n d u n in d u lg e n t, (C on tinu ed on P ag e E ig h t) Mineral Rights Sold By Board of Leases in block T he m ineral righ ts on five sec­ tions 14 of C rockett County w ere sold for $8,012.80 S a tu rd a y by th e board of leases. The U n iv e rsity will receive one- eighth of the royalty, besides the bonus and re n ta l money. leases on The Humble and G ulf c o m p an ­ the the ies p urchased lands. The bonuses ra n g e d from $1.20 to $3.37 p e r acre, w ith the re n tal c h a rg e a t 25 cents per acre. The H um ble Com pany pu rchased sections 13 and 14, bonus $2.10 pe r a cre and the Gulf Company, section 17, bonus $1,20; section 16, bonus $2.62, and section 15, bonus $3.37 per acre. Dead Week Means Students Must Recapture Lost Hours S a tu r d a y m a rk e d the beginn in g mal a m o u n t of coffee By I. G. A B N E Y in stitu tio n in of d ead week, t h a t in stitutio n so pecu liar to colleges. N ext S a t u r ­ day will be the first day of final t h a t exams, a n o th e r k in d e rg a rte n seems to begin of and co ntin ue to th e last day life. Meanwhile, p e r ­ sons can en jo y first-h a n d one of the m ost hectic periods t h a t ever occurs e ith e r a t college o r else­ where. in tere ste d the to re c a p tu r e U niv ersity s tu d e n ts a re try in g now fle e tin g hours lost d u r in g th e second sem ­ e ster. H a te fu l m em ories begin to flock back to w o rry them , m em ­ ories of days when seemed snappy and s m a rt and conven ient to c u t the m o rn in g ’s classes and go swimming, m em ories of hot a fte r n o o n s when the w a n d e rlu st ran high and la b ora to rie s w ere half e m pty ax a result. it It is tr ite to say th a t a n ahnor* will be drun k. E very one knows by now th a t the large steam ing cups of this b everage served on or n ea r the cam pus will keep m any a poor drudge alive an d going d u rin g these last days. Iced drinks will probably ru n coffee a close sec­ ond now, and midnight orders of limeade will be popular. C igar­ e tte consum ption will undoubtedly rise d u r in g dead week as will boarding house electric light bills. Q uestions Asked One of the most p athetic things a bout the whole situation is the nu m b e r of scenes betw een pro­ such fessors and stud en ts, with questions as these being a s k e d : “ How can we le a rn this course? I What are you going to ask on the e x a m ? ” Consolation fo r these poor souls is o ffe re d in the f a c t th a t no w ritte n work and no quizes can (C o ntin ued on Page Eight]) PAGE TWO T H E D A I L Y T E X A N T U E S D A Y , M A Y 23, 1933 Five Longhorns Placed on All-Southwest Baseball Team t h w ins Faculty Golf Tourney University Fencers Defeat Fort Worth Team Saturday Sw inging With The Steers Steers P r a i s e d By Brenham Mayor DAILY TEXAN ALL-SOUTHW EST TEAMS POSITION FIRST TEAM Kinzy, T. CU IU ______ SECOND TEAM M ooty, A. & M. Taylor, T e x a s _______ K roney, Baylor s 2 pitcher - Garvey, A. & M. ____ Connelly, A. & M. ... McDowell, T exas ____ V icbig, T e x a s .... ..... .... Ankenm an, T exas __ L oew enstein. A. & M, Koy, T e x a s ___ ___ ___ Donovan, T. C. U. pitcher catcher first base second base third base shortstop le ft field center field right field M eyers, T. C. U. .... Jacks, T. C. IU Stollenw crck, Baylor Taylor, T. C. IU - M itchell, A. & M. Sodd, A. & M. Hanston, T. C, U. Gannon, Texas Brenham, T exas May 20, 1933 Mr. Billy Disch, Coach U niversity of Texas Baseball Club, Austin, Texas. Deaf Mr. I);.-ch: U niversity fencers, coached by Eel Barlow*, d efeated the fen cin g team of the Fort Worth Y. M. in m atches CU A. Saturday night held in the assem bly room o f the A rchitecture Building, Conrad I Path, m em ber of the team , stated M onday. * G riffin Bobby Spaugh, U .h u e., and Jack B ell. The j Wfm the fm.u|t posed of Max E llis, George E ll i s ,! Travis Louis Cl Fort Worth coach w a , form erly I an ins rue or a e Royal Ara l- amy o f Spam a m ilitary tram - with , >fore „f mg. school sim ilar to W est Point in the United States. Th„ Aubrey Sm ith, associate pro- adm il,istrati()ni lf tournam cnt “by d e f e a t " ^ '! " II. in econom ics, ^ instructor fh a lk n a e tourRam,,nt of Seven m atches were held; I W on’t you convey to Dr. B en e­ d ic t , president o f the U niversity, the an i the a th le tic association, our U n iversity took six. F encers of I appreciation for sending to nun each team w ere given rank and Forty-ninth Annual M aifest your fought in that order. The T exas wonderful band and baseball team , team ranking in order, is as fol- and may I not add that they w ere h o w s: P ath, Tobias F latow , Rich- a w onderful set of men, cour- j ard ( arr, Michael C ham ey, Clem- teous, and their conduct w hile in ent D’A lbergo, Carrol Lusk, and our city not only caused the fa v ­ A. WU McCrory. C ham ey lost his ora bk* comment of all sens, but visitors from the State. our cit!- match. all over I The Fort Worth team was com- An unofficial association was team s form ed this year by the ' \ ’ 'I, 1 J*1 n ’ ii r n iw r a it y a"d. the team s "I 'rn iit Worth and Dallas, Fath explain be cd. Other T exas cities w ill added year. The U niversity group w as declared association cham pions by virtue of victories over the other two teams. the association . . . . to is held each year by members of the U niversity faculty and is spon­ intramural depart- sored by the M atches start every year in f 0 ! 1 I Novem ber and D ecem ber and con- linue through the year until about the middle o f March. T hirty-five next m atches w ere staged this year, ac- cording to the intram ural reports. A lisi of ton faculty m embers who hold high score is kept in the in­ tram ural o ffic e ; on this list are Dr. Aaron S chaffer, C. IL Duval, J. L. Meehans, W. E. M etzenthin, H. G. Chandler, Coach Clyde L ittlefield, and D. K. Brace. Joe Bowling Takes Best Waterman' Swim Trophy “Joe B ow ling of Austin won th e . because he made a freshm an le t t e r ! 01 , it • , , ., . Frogs And 3 Aggies Place Five Steers, three A ggies and two Horned Frogs were placed on The Daily Texan all-Southw est baseball team Monday b f a pool of the sports sta ff. Four Toads, three A ggies, two Bears and one Steer w ere placed un the second team. in For the first tim e several years a strong group o f in field ­ ers dom inated over ou tfield ers. there w as an For soTr unusual amount of good in field ­ ers and an unusual amount of re­ late. ly weak outfielders. reason the best In choosing the pitchers, Kinzy rd the Frogs and Taylor of the Steers w ere easily in the loop. T aylor was rendered useless during the last w eeks of I the cam paign, but he displayed enough ability to come through. . Monty of the A ggies was placed i on the second team because of I hi- victories over the Longhorns, I and Krone)* of Baylor was placed , because of his all-around abib; y. J W inton of T exas drew special I honorable m ention fo r his consist­ ent work throughout the year. Good Catchers Scarce Catchers w*ere weak, but Gar- A player may challenge any one o f the three players ranked above him on this list. The challenge m ust be accepted within one week, P*ayi>1‘ challenged will au- in fo rfeit his place > f i ra«k. The winner of the match, partied- | which may be played on any golf tom atically i m . , , r> .. . in swim m ing at Rutgers U niversity , „ last year. Bowling also pated in baseball and basketball course, is required to turn in the intram ural o ffice. there, but this year has been un- j results to the able to com pete in those sports be- Th<, challenged player is permit- ted to accept only one challenge i ause he has been troubled with a a week. broken arm. J B. m . W hitaker, director of in- M argaret Ann Taylor and Fran- ! t»‘al« u tml activities for men, has o ces Locke were the guests of Bar- char*?e1 of the tournam ent which bara Bristol at her home in San 1 worked in connection with the Antonio Saturday and Sunday. intramural program. — ------------------ o — -------- ---------- J yoar s j B etty Sullivan spent the w e e k -1 JJhrJ/ora Bristqj[, spent the w eek­ end with her parents in San An- cml with her parents in San An- ton to. tonio. hi / T THANK YOU A nn iversary S A L E M en at I be U niversity (cr your Tex**, response to our of generous We apologize to those we were unable to serve on the opening days. I his sensational sale continues through May. Plenty of clerk* to wait rn you . . . plenty of NEW SUMMER MER­ . O utfit for the warm days at this price-i.La.sh- CHANDISE . . irg event and SAVE MONEY. Look at these red hot specials. Capital City Offers Places Visit, Excellent School, To And Its Hospitality to All B / DWIGHT HUNTER The capital city, Austin, t h e soil by a foreign governm ent, and home of The U niversity o f T exas, wa* erected in 1811 to house the t h e is not only noted for its num erous ! Ambassador of France to , ■ . 1 Re pub I ic of Texas. It is surround- V b ' U ^ aces’ , ed by m esquite tree* generations old' a"d h a lk " ba“k <» the day its coo c l,mate. No city rn T exas wh, n A ustin „ fl, , , . “ , , . . in vey of the A ggies est receiver with Meyers Blanton of the leaders. in defensive s of the Frogs , ‘T wean, uui u » i - 1 „ _ j , w as the sm o o th -i l the conference, > V J an IU and j could boast of such a variety of the S teers pressing recreation: I fa cilities as Austin < I a r. ey was su peri o r can. Parks are plentiful, with g i­ individual play and gantic trees; shade pools are rn: rvelous; courses and tenni w ays available. Ko outstanding first sackers de­ veloped, so * onneily of the C a -1 dels was placed at initial j hag because of his hitting Jack. of T. C. I', and o f S avior I. ntpmrnd the power. I * Holed- ‘ . “"tended with I n e e , than the nationai •* i B aylor The city is dom inated by th e! r- r a P'!ol, an im m ense building it or. Of equal interest is the E lisabet N ey studio, a shrine for art lovers. The w'orks of Elisabet N ey are to found in practically every cap- g o lf | lto j jn Europe, as well as in the courts are a1- j National Museum at W ashington swim m ing j and : and should be seen by every V IS- fe e t into the air, higher | T include ites f tes it„, at W ash. | l aguna G lo m , a beauti beautiful spot Other historic ", * r lG W e w*ant to repeat we appro- I elate them making the great suc­ cess of our M aifest possible, and if we can ever assure you that be of any service, we are at your; command. Please the band ' boys and the members of your great baseball team individually, our feelin g and the pleasure they afford ed us. tell With high personal regards, I remain, Sincerely yours, T. A. LOW, -------------- o -------------- mayor. B. Hall to Consider Constitution Change Two am endm ent- to the consti­ tution o f the Brackenridge Hall A ssociation will receive final vote at the m eeting t«» be held Tuesday night at 7:30 on the terrace, Vie Kormeier, president, announced Monday. The am endm ents, proposed . . , best w aterm an cup ottered by the Texas Book Store, to the best waterm an in the U niversity, with the highest score ever made by a contestant trying for cup, 1 ,0 0 5 1 ;< points, in the third year that the cup has been o ffe r e d ,’’ “Shorty"’ A lderson, Varsity swim ­ m ing coach, raid Monday. the Once won, the cup becom es the perm anent possession of the w in­ ner. The cup was first won by Joe Turner of A ustin in 1931. The clo sest score to that of B ow ling was that made by Stanley Irvine, when he won the trophy in 1932 av itll 1,035 points. A con testate is ineligible to try for another, after he ha.- once won one of the tw entv- detensive nl.v ‘ tion as a busin««s «ty» but also to j p,aCt'. am en siv e play . o n e w h o River, signed by a m ajority of the resi-J inch silver loving cups. old ,ve all the Land O ffice is open to visitors. . h om esite.T h e , ^ T<1 J,, ' *,he Co!orado | whivh was selected by St< _ . ., Stephen F. dents, suggest I ington. It is constructed of n d T ' l from T exaf hill= an<1 _ „atV4 . , enduring. The g r o u n d I £ granite from ju st as about the capitol are dotted with I statues which recall the exciting history of Texas the Republic and Texas the State. In the Capitol proper are located many of the o f­ fic e s o f the governm ent, the State Treasury, G overnor’s reception room, the State Library, the S en ­ ate chamber and assem bly room of the H ouse of R epresent­ atives. the f .g F acilities Expanded B eauty spots o f nature for boh ti’ I hamilton drive fro! swi mn: in; a r e num erous and only short distances Usm the city. W inding and twist*- j lion of officer ing for 21 m iles past the “Pali* ■ atle? he Colorado,” Lake Aas* w onderful op portuneies V of ", crimping and fishing. Pool, about one hour’s I the city is popular with The location of Austin with ex­ and picnicking parties. cellent roads to all of the leading I cities, makes it noUonlv an afctrac- I * or daiIy enjoym ent, how ever, no place has the reputation for re- j n Texas’ I creation as does Barton Springs, a i n t e r e s t o d cultural developm ent. The Univer- h y , sity is one of the largest and most sl)rin^ that fl° w over 12,000,000 pure favorably known state universities | ^ !lons of clear crystal The large shade tr e e s, in the South. During the long ses- water sion more than 6,000 students are i and coolness of the \\ater make in accom m odate n the f *vorite spot for all through- them, four million dollars have out been spent to expand the U niver- _ city’s fa c ilitie s naturally looking Brenizer Presents to the future. And when the flew building- are finished, thert* will be few* schools in the country bet­ ter equipped to serve the seholas- tic needs of young men and wo- s t a t o r men. in- in A ustin, will present I a U niversity night program at the H owever, the buildings and e x -1 Brenizer studio beginning at 8:15 Q fr»irl«*nfc i n J l U u c n i S i n I V e C l i a l Lester CU Brenizer, vocal summer, ZZ0 " swim m ing pool fed residence. To p , *xa l Saturday. . l a s t ! around proficiency m ents and the subsequent Final voting upon the am end­ elee- take place o f J The trophy was given for all- that election in the water. officers be held during the the sem ester rather than the first s e n t-: The test given consisted of ester of the next year, and also ' 50, 200, and 400-yard free style suggest a d efinite date in May fo r ) swim s; the 100-yard back stroke, that election. the 100-yard breast stroke, the 200-foot m edley swim, consisting of the breast stroke, side stroke, back stroke, and free style swims; three required and three optional dives; and the plunge for distance. The points are scored by a T scale m ethod, with the faster or i better the contestant does, the i more {mints he scores, j Fuesday night, Kormeier said. will GIRLS BEING SELECTED The selection of fifte e n u'pm*' classm en lo remain at L ittlefield Dormitory for he year 1933-34 is being made on the basis of schol­ arship, leadership, popularity, and all-around qualities, Miss Ruby Terrill, dean o f women, said Mon­ day. The name- of the girls se ­ lected w ill be announced the last of the w eek, Miss Terrill added. Valerie Childs w ent to T eague Janice Hulbert visited her par­ ents in Granger last w eek-end. Beside- the graded tests, t h e contestant m ust be able to float, j tread w aler for 30 seconds, and swim under w aler for IOO feet in j one minute. I enrolled The corkiest is open to anyone in the University. Girls are free to enter, but as yet no girl j has entered the com petition. Tho slightly | entry list o f 20 varied from thai of the past two years. B ow ling has b ein ineligible to i try out for the Varsity this year Ho*To 4 vo/ d Bo n e r s l i t , 'T U ? . L U cond team w ith Jacks warning bo- : c it u s e < > * his brilliant fielding. Clyde M cDowell of the Steers was a t t h e om plete m aster of keystone bag with StoHenwerck of Baylor only Competition. M cDowell was the only unanim ous choice for an all- conft ren e position. furnishing the Viebig Win* Close Fight Van ie big drew considerable com petition from Taylor of th e Frogs and Connelly of the A g ­ gie-. but Connelly was shifted to first ba---, and Taylor was sent to the second team because o f inferior fielding. Taylor was his con­ leading hitter the ference. but bi­ wa- ragged. the in Pat A nkm m an. tin y S teer short fielder, triumphed over M itchell of the A ggie- because o f superior . offen sive and defensive skill. The outfield developed into a problem with Captain E rnie K ey and winning a berth with ease, Harston, Loewenstein* Donovan, for Gannon, and Sodd battling places on the m ythical nine. K oy’s hitting was below normal, but the big S teer ou tfield er was by far t h e the best d efen sive player loop has see in years. Donovan won because o f consistency at bat and afield as did L oew enstein. -------------- o *--------- May Alcalde Issue To Appear Tuesday By C HR I S T I E MI TCHELL In a match that had tho spec­ tators chew ing their hat-. M arten B u sb y defeated “ Doc” Barr of S. M. IT. in five thrilling: sets to win the conference singles title, and in the same afternoon Cap­ tain Sterling W illiams and Karl Kamrath and Maddox to make it a clean sw eep of centi re nee ten rn- for the Steers at Fort Worth Saturday. The Steers* victory in tennis make- it the tw entieth time in a> n a n ) years that Penirk-coached team s have won either the singles or doubles and most of the time, both, at the conference m eet. -mothered Barr U ntil Barr met Buxbv he had never been defeated in a match this year by a Steer netter, and he had defeated Karl Kamrath. Bertram W eltens, and Hal Sur­ face. To most critics, Barr’s de­ feat of Kau.-nth was the greatest) o f upsets. It is our opinion that Kamrath, when in form , is a bet­ ter player than Barr, but an anal­ ysis of the two players’ gam es will show best that Barr plays his against Kamrath - type of game. Barr has one o f the hardest fore­ hand drives rn the con ference, but fi com paratively weak backhand. Kamrath is the greatest defensive player, but his balls come over relatively easy, bounce high. and arc the type o f ball that B an­ ca n “salt away," B u x b y P l a y s t o Barr** W e a k n e s s It took B uxby’s low flat drives tbnt came over fast and low to subdue the sensational playing of Barr. Buxby played Barr’s back­ hand continually, and it was this factor combined with B uxby’s fast drives that forced Barr in most cases to hit th< balls with hi- back­ hand in-tead of running around them and driving with his power­ ful forehand. One can guess B uxby’s adm ira­ tion for Barr’s drive- when he the said that Barr hit many of ball' a- hard as Vines and ail of the balls almost as hard. One time during the match Barr smashed a ball so hard that the judges din’! even see it. and the only way that the point was determ ined was by the dust that was raided when the ball hit the court. Burr Fights to the End fourth Another remarkable fa it about Barr’s gam e is that even on match point he docs not cease to hit them hard. In the set, Buxby had him 5-3 in gam es and match point, and he a hard low one to the right side of the court. Barr hit the ball run­ ning with a forehand drive that aced Buxby, and then came up to win the set. 10-8. drove Buxby"s flat strokes work much better on grass than they do on clay courts. The intercollegiate m eet will be held on grass Courts in Philadelphia June 26, and it is our b elief that Buxby will cop the singles title, while Kamrath and W illiam s w ill win the doubles. A victory in doubles and singles w-ould give the U niversity t h e highest honor in college ten n is— the perm anent possession of the national intercollegiate cup. -------------- o----- —------ Curtain Club Gives Play at Georgetown Members of Curtain Club staged a perform ance o f “ Patriarch of P routy A cres” at the Southw est­ in G eorgetown ern auditorium o’clock. night at 8:15 M onday T hey w ere guests o f Ma,-k and W ig Club o f Southw estern U ni­ versity. The play was given at A ustin at the Curtain Club audi­ torium April 19 and 20 under the direction of Ernest Hardin. Members of the cast le ft Aus­ tin at 2 o ’clock in order to arrive in Georgetown irs tim e for an a ft­ Students tak­ ernoon rehearsal. ing part in the play are Girard K inney, Esther Mac Tarver, Meta Young. Kathryn Marshall, Victor Kormeier, Al Breashears, Bcrna- dine Rice, W ilson A ter, W heeler Lyon, Lucille Moore, Sidney Piet- z.-ich, and Eli W ailach. Pietzseh and Miss Marshall take the leads in the play. The May issue of the A lcalde, i x-studeni m agazine, which was scheduled last Satur­ to appear day. w ill be out T uesday, Miss C atherine W harton, m anaging edi­ tor, said Monday, A m ong the item s to be featured in this m onth’s issue of the publi­ cation are a financial report of the E x-S tu d en ts’ A ssociation from April I, 1932, to April I, 1933; a m essage o f greetin g from the new president of the association, Ralph Goeth, a brief summ ary of the Fourth Annual Round-Up, the conclusion o f the sketch o f T. W. j G regory’s life , and the fin a l re- ports o f the annual March 2 ban­ quets. ---------------o---------- *— Mrs. Wk D. M asterion spent the week-end at the Alpha Phi house where she visited her daughters, Lillian and Reba May M asterson. s c ie n tis ts ,; ^ Mr- Brenizer terior of the U niversity are not ° ’clock Tuesday night, when he its vital factor. The facu lty is a ; b r e n t s seven o f his pupils, all distinguished group o f educators. 'U n iversity students, in a recital. Students who will be presented Many of the nam es on its roster are well-know n to the are Lillian the men o f letters, the legal ium- Amman» cPrano; M arietta McGregor, so- V aluable m anuscripts are found in and the W renn Library, with its old ^ara M argaret Blair, soprano. Ac- f()^ th e recital a r e first Anglish Mrs. J. Gordon W ilcox arid Mrs. Library, with Victor S. Cluck. M exican history; and the Archives I wherein is found a collection of I fam ous southern historical docu­ m ents. | )rano; Burt Dyke, G a r c i a t im p a n i s t s collection editions; tenor; its of I n t e r e s tin g P la c e s It is entirely appropriate that the U niversity should be located in A ustin, for not only it is the present capital o f the State, but surrounding it are m onum ents and historic rem nants of the S ta te ’s history. The Governor’s M ansion, with its dignified white colum ns, portrays the days old South. the of The French Em bassy is the only building ever built on Am ercian offer* through The Extension Division 210 Courses by Correspondence Given By 74 Faculty M em ber. DOUBLE Y O U R DOLLAR’S WORTH OF FUN! F O L L O W T H E “ 5 0 T I M E R S " * for a L O W - C O S T SUMMER EUROPE * P«-f >ple w ho hive traveled aero** th? Atlantic 50 times or more via the W hite Star Line. AS SOON as you step aboard for an X x ocean trip your vacation dollar be­ gins to grow . . . When you follow the ' 50 Tirae*rs” on a European vacation, you’re all set for the time of your ble­ at the lowest travel cost in years! And when you follow the 50Timers," you are going on the ships chosen by sea soned st .goers, who know travel and have chosen White Stax’s mighty liners 50 times and more! Here are the ship* they choose: The Majesty, world s largest ship; famous Qlympk; Ceorgif (new) anc Br'ttarmiL, England’s largest motor liners and the favorite Aikinite. Po* sad in* sto ii eland, bag land. net Prance, -ce ye us loci atient, che travel authority in you! community W H I T E S T A R I N International Mercantile Marine Lines riaTriltSSE? 40S Second N atl. • {dir.. H©u*t Bank For further information address E X T EN SIO N T E A C H IN G B U R E A U *98.50^-i. TOURIST CUSS $ 1 7 5 (up) round one way* tup ^ T H E UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN Is Ai- r i f T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F T E X A S Kasprowicz Initiated By Theta Sigma Phi Initiation services for Frances Ka -prov. icz were held at the m eet­ ing of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary ] and p* ofe-jiona: journalism fra­ ternity for women, M onday night. Plans for a panel to be present­ ed by the organization to the new I publications offices were discussed 'rhe panel will include scenes of B. Hall, the publications officer, th e clipping bureau, the old archi­ tectural departm ent, and pictures o f the journalism laboratories at work, of the night .-luff at work, o f tb< business o ffic e em ployes, o f Theta Sigm a Phi members, of Sigm a D elta Chi members, of tin* journali- Mi faculty m em bers and o f tin Cactus, Texan, and Long­ horn editors, Other character's- tit pictures will be included. j.’ Albert «*.— —0------ ----- Sh* ppard spent the wet k end in Beaum ont. MASCH W ebster visited in Atttaapto taal u cek-tad* San I I A GOITER is A M U S IC A L IN S T R U M E N T people like Bill Boner! THERE ought to be a law against I Ie even thinks an escapade is a staircase a outside a house S till- he might be cured, if some­ body would convert him to pipe smoking. For a good pipe with the right tobacco is man’s first aid to clear thinking and wisdom. As for the “right tobacco,” that’s easy. A recent investigation showed Edge­ worth Snooking Tofaaceo to be the fa­ vorite at 42 out of 54 leading colleges. Just one puff will tell you why. I f s that truly individual blend of fine old burleys—a blend you find only in Ddgewprth Smok i ng Tobacco. Once you try E dgew orth, y o u ’ll n*ver again be satisfied with less. Buy Edgeworth anywhere in two forms — Edgeworth R ead y-Rubbed and Edgeworth Plug Slice. All sizovS —J5f pocket package to pound hu­ midor tin. lf you’d like to try before you buy, write for fret sample packet. A d d ress L aru s & Bro. Co., 120 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO .* AW • *. rip rn >-• 4 ■. ' . • v: .,s„. ■' r. t with a day a t M IA M I en route Luxurious Sister Ships “ M O H A W K ” and “ S E M IN O L E ” F r o m G a lv e s to n 5 P ..M . e v e r y S a tu r d a y A cool and economical vacation trip on big modern liners—with outdoor swimming pools, deck sports, orchestras, dancing, radio, movies. Return same way, or via choice of all rail routes with stopover privileges including Chicago for World’s Fair. $4ft■ V up 6 DAYS all-expense cruises to m u ll M I m l n n r l l H , s<,l11Sa! ur.d*’f' M . . A Returning Friday A. M. ) ||n and return nay* at »<*a each w ay on big ii nem. D aylight day to enjoy yourself in Miami. atcroom Accom m odations end meuls tn- eluded.Complete n||ht seeing trip additional. ^ 12H-t>*y ALL EXPENSE TOUR with 7 k day* a t a good American plan hotel—SS I up C.au ftHM ‘ I AKE YO UR CARt Very low rates now in effect on accompanied cars. c l y d e - m a l l o r y l i n e s G»*o. J. H orn er, Gen'! Arrent, G a lv esto n . T e x a s, or your RaitroatJ^aj; T o u rist A gen t. fill a.'.'.iwtttfci ,1 magagla , a^.^jpn .na j 1 Aa,* .’m.i f Hu COOL 1EA-ROUTE NEW LOW FARES from A U S T IN $ Q /4 1 5 R ound 15 Trip IV inn steamer both including w a y s , rn 11 to G a lv esto n and r- turn, or Sane rate applies for Rail-Water-Cir- < ie T ou r: rail to thence G a lv esto n , steamer, returning ail rail—-o r reverse. M eals and state­ room accommoda­ tions at sea includ- addi­ cd- Slight for tional charge poperior rooms. T ick ets on sale for I stea m ers (rom Cai j v esto n to S ep t. 3 0 . R eturn 4S d a y s, no la ter than O ct. 31. lim it ic sMa n't SftcpSfnc. c o i t t e e MCN'* d o r NCS t /v’u - I l l East Sixth Opposite Driskill Hotel Everything Handled Efficiently i n t h e PEN HOSPITAL In by noon, out by five! Take your pen o f f th e sick list. W e ’ll place it in tip-top shape for finals. E xp ert hospital s ta ff. T EXAS Book S tore “Come In and Browse” ( J< K M D p< T Si Pi E M Pi VV J; G n< w Ie b< L la ai t i hi nj th i e ar th at. so hj V Wi lo J< rn ri M dc nil dr J. K Cl Cl tv St Oi Wi bt at th Ri he fde Iii gi pl wi [ tit j cif i ri: 1 pi Hi ar di; nu M to di W as lei pa wi G st I an I Jai 1101 Mi (at he of re Al rn (ii Iii a I <■ in T H E A T E R S Program Given PAGE THREE “ T H E STORY OF T E M P L E D R A K E ” (B minus) — Mir­ iam Hopkins, Ja« k LaRue, William Gang a ii. William ( o i ­ lier, Jr., today. last tim es “ Below th e S eas,” Fay W ray, Ralph the s c re e n ; Dave Apollon and His P e tite ( hauve Souris Revue, on the stage, W ednes­ the day through Friday. A t Para m o u n t. Bellamy, on ” DI PLO M A NI A C S'” ( B ) — Be r t W heeler, R obert Woolsey, M arjorie White, Phyllis B ar­ ry, last times today. “ Trick fo r I rick,” Ralph Morgan, V ictor -hey, W ednesday th ro u g h F rida y . At the H an­ cock. “ LOOKING F O R W A R D ” ( B plus i -—Lionel B arrym ore, Lewis St one, B e n d a Hume, Phillips Holmes, last t i rn e s today. “ Sunset Pass,” R a n ­ Tom Keene, dolph Scott, Harry K athleen Burke, Carey, W ednesday through Friday. A t the pies may hi* secured at the Hillel office. Cactus Delivery — ^Continued from P a g e I ) from 8 to re g u la r office hour? I and J to b o ’clock. No e x tr a copies have been o rdered, a n <1 no hook* luny be procured at this office unless an o rd e r has been placed, Dyke asserted. he is hurt, and she is forced to I sell herself to get money f»» save his forgive? her, and e verything is fine. The in with a touch lite, Bill finds out, j pi* t u re is good ! of sen tim ent and pathos. E stim a te : B. _ M.S. S e n io r I n v ita tio n s A r e 1I e r e rn, ■ Call for your order at your convenience C O " O P TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1933 THE CAMPUS B y M A B E L S H E L B Y Creek Letter Organizations Have Sunday Dinner Guests at Houses D elta Chi e n te r ta in e d Ellen Jo n e s, P a u la Holland, M arjorie Kay, M ary Craig*, Louise Aik* n, M e a d o r Ham ilton, Bess Baldwin, D orothy H arriso n , M ary E liza­ b e th Bain, M ary Jo B ic k e r of T yler, and B u r t Dyke f o r d in ner Su nd ay . Those p r e s e n t a t th e B e ta T h e t a Pi house f o r d in n e r S u n d a y were E m a g e n e Hale, E le a n o r Chance, M ary Ellen Pope, C a th ry n Bowles, Peggy Hill, B etty Comegys, E d ith W ein b e rg e r, Isabel M anton, M ary J a n e E dw ards, Marie G ra m a n n , Gwendolyn Mitchell, Aileen G a rd ­ n e r, and J a n e Fields. C hapero ns w ere Mr. and Mrs. G. It. G r e e n ­ lee. Chi Phi e n te r ta in e d Melba Gil­ bert, F ra n c e s Mayfield, Gonzales, Lillian A m m an n, Bi tty Lou Lil- lard, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Russell, and E m m e tt Crow of Houston. G uests a t th e Alpha T au O mega house were S a ra h Blair, R uth T h o rn to n , B e ttie T ip p itt, Eliza- ; beth A le x a n d e r, Sue T a y lo r of j San A ntonio, E le a n o r A n n B u ck ­ l e y , M ary ( a rr B u rn e tt, and E s­ t h e r Mae W a g en fu e h r. S ig m a Alpha Epsilon e n t e r t a i n ­ ed M a rg a re t Rose, Claire T a b e r, Doris Williams, Gordon Clark, J a n e t B aker, W ilda F rost, Betsy loan C h am b ers, Velma Bentley, Sealy, Lucille Milliken of t h e j U niversity of Kansas, E dith Wil- ; Hams, H e n rie ta Lewis, M a r g a r e t I J e f f e rs o n , N ancy Pug h, Ruth F a r ­ Billy Schneider, J o s e ­ rington , phine H u tson , Freddie Lou Rob­ erts, L a u ra Campbell, K a th e rin e Kirk, and Mrs. C o u rtn e y Wells. the K ap pa Sigma house w ere H elen W hite, Mary F r a n c e s Bowles, Helen Holme?,, D o rothy Milroy, F r a n c e s Q a i n , F ra n c es E a stla n d , Sidney Miller, E lizab eth Thom as, Betty Phillips, E velyn J o y n e r , Elizabeth Bevil, Irene Goolsby, Dr. S. A. Mac- Vie Moore, Charles Corckle, G reen, Mrs, J. C, Thomas, and Helen Ulmer. G uests at S T V D E N T S H O N O R E D B Y M E X I C A N CROUD The S. O. S. M exican A ssocia­ tion of A u stin gave a b a n q u e t hon orin g Lisandro P en a and F e r ­ nando G u e rra , who will receive th e ir degrees in J upe, and Es- tela M arge, newly elected h o n o r ­ a ry m e m b e r of the association, at the U niversity Comm ons Monday i t ti o’clock. A va riety folk songs and reading s wert* given by m em bers of th e g roup . Marie V ela sa n g two songs and speeches were made by A, A. Roff i d , C a r ­ los Gonzalez, and Lisandro P en a. J o a q u in M ora served as t o a s t ­ m aster. of Mexican E v a G arza, Those p re sen t w ere Inez Saga- rinn, J. A. Mora, M arie Vela, Carlos Gonzalez, Ro­ dolfo Valle, A d e lfa V illareal, F e r ­ nan do G u e rra , E va Vela, Lisan­ dro Pena, E s te r Longoria, Patricio J. Mendez, A. A. R off i d , and Est cia M arge. T he S. O. S. M exican Asso­ ciation was o rig in a te d in V era Cruz, Mexico, in 1929, Tho only tw o b ra n c h e s of it in the U nited in A u stin and New S ta te s are O rleans. * * • A R N O GROUP TO M E E T T H U R S D A Y I N L I E R A R Y “ The P re-R a p h a e lite P a i n t e r s ” will be th e su b je c t f o r the C a m p ­ bell A m o g ro u p which will meet at 8 o ’clock T h u rsd a y nigh t at the W r e n n Library. Mias Fannie R a tc h fo rd , W ronn lib ra ria n , will be the leader. Miss Lila G. W hite, an e x -s tu ­ dent, will sum m arize R o ssetti’s life. Miss F a n n ie R a tc h fo rd will give ch a ra c te ristic s of the pre-Ra- ph aelite school. Miss Irene Dixon will c o n tr a s t R ossetti’s “ A n n u n c ia ­ tio n ” with F r a A ngelico’s “ A n n u n ­ c ia tio n .” R o sse tti’s “ B eata B e a t­ rix ” will be analyzed as a symbolic p ic tu re by Mrs. M attie A ustin Hatcher* B u rn e -J o n e s ’ “ K in g C o p h e tu a ” the “ Beggar M aid” will be a nd discussed by Mrs, Florence Konz, a nd com p ared in composition with Mon toga n's “ M adonna of th e V ic­ t o r y . ” Mrs. Rilla G r iffith will discuss the life and paintin gs of W atts. Dr. ( J a r a May P a rk e r, associate p ro fesso r o f the art of teaching, will discuss the symbolic paintings in c o n tra st with tho se of Botticelli. of W afts * * * G R I F F I T H - G i n F E I T H R I T E S S A I F M A Y 29 K ale G r iffith of Terrill, ex- has s tu d e n t of the U niversity, an n o u n c e d (her e n g a g e m e n t to Jo h n McLean G r if f ith of T a y ­ lor, take place Monday, May 29, at 6:30 o ’clock a t th e C hurch of the Good Shep­ herd the w e dding to is the d a u g h t e r of Mrs. L. E. G riffith of T e r ­ rell. She is a m em ber of K appa Alpha T h eta so ro rity and was a r u n n e r - u p in the sw eetheart elec­ tion last year. in T errell. Miss G riffith Mr. G riffith is a T a y lo r b a n k e r. *He is a g r a d u a te of S. M. U. a n d a m e m b e r of K appa Sigma f r a ­ te r n ity . I he couple will make th e ir home in Taylor. ♦ a * L U C IL L E M IL LIK E N V IS IT S Miss Lucille Milliken of Los A n ­ g e l e s , Calif., i the guest o f J a r j g a r e t F r a z ie r a1 the K appa Kappa (la m in a house. Miss Milliken is la m e m b e r of K appa Kappa G am m a (sorority at tin- University of Kau La . She a n d Miss F ra z ie r spent [last su m m e r to g e th e r with frien d s in E ste s Park, Colo. rn rn rn J. William Mason, educational [director of the U niversity B a p tist J e w e tt, I Church, pent. S und ay in to ■where lie delivered an add ress ie high scho ol g ra d u a te s . W aco C lub to P lan H om ecom ing D ance 1 Election of officer? a n d plans for a hom ecom ing dance will he the business at the T h u rsd a y m e e t­ ing of the W aco Club to be held in Main Building 250 a t 7 o’clock, .lim Phipps, pre sid e n t of the club, ; a n no un c ed Monday, i The hom ecom ing dance will be J held in Waco with all U niversity j s tu d e n ts from Waco urged to be present, • * * L E T T -APUOY TO W E D IN- D A L L A S J U N E 3 of A n no un cem ent has been made the ap p ro ac h in g m a rria g e of j Miss Laura Marie McCoy lo Rich­ ard L e tt, both of Dallas and ex- j s tu d e n ts of the U niversity. T he wedding will tak e place J u n e 3 a t the hom e o f Mr. and Mrs, Alex WL Spence. the U niversity. Miss McCoy Hockaday's School M. I ’., ami j is a m e m b e r a tte n d e d Mis< for Girls, S. She o f Kappa Alpha T h e ta sorority. F o r the past two years in E u ro p e stu d y in g music in P aris and Vi­ enna. L e tt a tte n d e d S. M. U. and the I niversity. He is a m e m b e r of K appa Sigm a fr a te r n ity . she has been Miss Mildred S tev ens of O m aha, T exas, will he maid of ho no r with M a r t W inn Reeves as best man. L e t t ’s tw o nieces, S u san ne Ses­ sions and J e a n Sessions, will also be in the bridal p a rty . * rn rn A l . F M X ! A X D G I V E JOI X T B A N Q U E T tho T h e Austin Alumni Association local c h a p te r of Sigma and Phi Epsilon held a jo in t ban q u et at the c h a p te r house S u n d a y cele­ third a n n iv e rs a ry of brating th e th e installation of T exas Alpha ch a p te r. g u e s ts O ut-of-tow n included Jim m ie Callihan o f L ockh art, Onis Dyer of N avasota, DriskiH Rob­ erts o f San Antonio, C u rtis Nunn ut G eo rgetow n, and Rip Collins of Dallas. A ustin p r e se n t w ere F r a n k Bosey, Clarke Botel, Marvin T u r n e r , Jim G arrison, Ash­ ley G. Glassen, and Albert R a­ dial. alum ni M em bers o f th e active c h a p te r ami pledges also a tte n d e d . S hort talks were m ade by alu m n i and actives. * * * S T U D E N T P R E S E N T S The T e x a s R E C I T A L T H U R S D A Y of F in e School A rts a n no un ce s the speech recital p f Helen M a rg a re t H a n d le y , s t u ­ a t 8 d e n t of Minnie Blundell, o’clock T h u rsd a y night, t h e school a ud itorium , 2010 W ichita S tr e e t. in Miss H a n d le y will read s h o r t stories, poetry, and give c h a r ­ a c te r studies. Wilda Frost a n ii M ary G. B uch an an, s tu d e n ts of Miriam Gordon L a n d ru m , will as­ sist with piano num bers. Miss H n n d ie y ’s home is in San Benito. She is a m em ber of Al­ pha XI Delta so ro rity and of the C u r ta in Club. ♦ * * T U R N E R A N D S MI TH, E X - S T U D E N T S , TO WE D The e ng agem en t of Inez T u r n e r a nd S h o f net* Smith, both e x -s tu ­ de n ts of the U niversity, was a n ­ nounced May 19 in B e a u m o n t at a te a given by the b rid e -e le ct’s m other, Mrs. IL E. T u r n e r . The m a rria g e c e re m o n y will be solemnized J u n e th e F irst M ethodist C h urch in B eaum ont. I he couple will be a t home in Dal­ las. I al Miss T u r n e r a tte n d e d the U n i­ Smith in versity w ith d rew fro m the U niversity F e b r u a ry . in 1931-32. Mr. * * * Folly R o u n tre e , H ouston, visiting f rie n d s on the campus. is Plans Made For Summer Dramas One Play to Be Presented During Each Term the C u rta in Club, A r r a n g e m e n ts have b een m ade with E r n e s t R. H ardin, p r e s e n t di­ re c to r of to p r e s e n t one play d u r in g each s u m ­ m er te rm on th e su m m e r bla n k e t ta x , V. I. Moore, d ean of stu d e n t life, a nn ou nc e d Monday. Local talent will be used, and the plays will be financed by th e U niversity. Th'* f ir s t one to be given has not been selected yet, Mr. H a rd in said su m m e r Aw aiting only th e final a u t h o r ­ ity fro m P re s id e n t H. Y. B ene­ dict, th e e n te r ta in m e n t com m iU se will sign c o n tra c ts for a n u m b e r o f a ttra c tio n s. Aside from th a t with Mr. H a rd in , no o th e r a r r a n g e m e n ts will be m ade until d e fin ite action has b ee n ta k en the L eg islatu re, Dean Moore by said. illu stra te d A m ong o th e r c o n tem p la te d a t ­ lectu res tra c tio n s are by A. M. H ard in g, p ro fe sso r in the U n iv e rsity of A rkan sas, plays the C offe r-M ille r P la y e rs of by the Chicago, b a n d concerts, and re g u la r S a tu r d a y n ig ht picture shows. T he com m ittee has also n eg o tiate d w ith th e Baylor U n i­ versity D ra m a tic C lub fo r the p r o ­ duction of one or two of th e ir plays. The A m e ric a n Legion will stage a show at th e stadium on J u ly 4. E n t e r ta in m e n t will he o ffe re d at least th re e nights each week, Dean Moore alated . University Has Ample Loan Fund Summer School Students May Apply Now in is now the su m m e r E nough m oney th e U niv ersity loan fund to help those s tu d e n ts who are a c tu a lly in need for* session, V. I. Moore, dean of s tu d e n t life, a n ­ is n o u n c e d ' Monday. not the ne c e ssa ry dem ands. large, h u t it will m eet fund The in small All stu d e n ts who wish to b o r ­ row m oney a m o u n ts should g e t th e ir a pplications into t h e offices of e ith e r the Dean of Men o r the Dean of W om en no t th a n W ed nesd ay, May 24, la te r the fa c u lty com m itte e on since loans f o r s tu d e n ts is a nxious to finish a p p o rtio n m e n t, D ean Moore suited. the Two positive p re re q u isite s f o r m aking ap plication have been a n ­ should have no un ced : s tu d e n ts been enrolled in th e U n iv e rsity at least (>ne se m e s te r -, and th e y should have a1 least a “ C ” plus av e ra g e , Dean Moore said. GIRL W I N S F E L L O W S H I P S JV - .w to Th e Tim/,, T e x a n LUBBOCK. T exas, M ay 22.— Miss S a ra h Michie, d a u g h te r of P ro fe sso r J. N. Michie, head of the m athem atics d e p a r tm e n t a t T exas Technological College, has j u s t been aw a rd ed a rese a rc h fellow ­ ship in English f o r th e com in g y e a r a t the U n iv ersity of V irginia. This a w a rd is one of tw o given each y e a r to o u ts ta n d in g English s t u ­ d ents from the Philip F ra n c is do Bunt fund. Miss Michie was g r a d ­ u ated at Tech in J u n e , 1930, and sp e n t one y e a r at R ad cliffe Col­ lege, C am bridge. Mass., be fo re e n ­ te rin g th e U n iv e rsity of V irginia as a g r a d u a te s tu d e n t last fall. -------------------o ---------------- _ O F F I C ER S E L E C T E D to The D a ily T e x a n S p a c ia l th e gy m n asium . LUBBOCK, Texas, May 22.— M anifesting an unusual in te re st in th'* an n u a l election of officers, stu d e n ts of T exas Technological College nam ed Ray Moore of H a m ­ ilton p resident, in a m ee tin g which filled A lbert G ree r of C o m anche w as elected vice presid en t, and Miss A u d re y F a r r is of Floydada, secrete ry- tr e a s u r e r , M. L. Collins of Celina was chosen to r e p r e s e n t th e s t u ­ d e n t body on the a th le tic council, and Bill Stu b b s of Corpus Christi was made head yell leader. - —o-------------- L O N S D A L E E L E C T E D S p e c ia l to T h e D a ily T e x a n C OLLEG E S T A T IO N , May 22. I. Longdale, head of M ajor J . the geology d e p a rt anent ai T e x a s rA. & M. College, will serve as th e Brazos C o u n ty p re s id e n t of c h a p te r, Reserve O f f ic e r s ’ Assoc­ iation, fo r th e com ing year. O th er officer’s elected at th e fin a l m e e t­ ing o f the c h a p t e r ’s troop school follow s: f o r f i r s t F e u t e n a n t H ow ard B ad gett, vice presid en t J Second Ic u te n a n t T. B. K etterso n , s e c re ta r y -tre a s- u r e r ; F ir s t L e u te n a n t W. H. A n ­ drew, c h a p te r chaplain. the y e a r wt^-e as OTW E L L - I J ) NGAI I R E W E D H E R E J U N E I th e ir Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Longm ire of the Cleveland, Okla., a n n o u n c e e n g a g e m e n t o f d a u g h te r Rosella to J a y Otwell of S nyder, Okla., senior pre-medical stu d e n t in the U niversity. The w edding will take place J u n e I at the U ni­ versity M ethodist Church in A us­ tin. Miss L on gm ire is a g r a d u a te of the U n iv e rsity o f O klahoma. * * * S ORORI TY I N I TI A T E S A lpha Ni Delta held fo rm al ini­ tiation service fo r Helen M a rga re t H a n d le y of San Benito, D orothy V ernon of S an Antonio, and B e r­ tha Lee of M cGregor, S unday nig h t a t 12 o ’clock, of Mars will M ars and Venus, and th a t the r u b I ors p ro bably be t stra n g e looking c r e a tu re s th a t a p - ' p e a r to be possessed of n othing m ore than gigantic brains and legs. V enus will probably be reached by means of an in tric a te rocket th a t will be b u ilt so t h a t as it p r o ­ gresses in its fligh t it will become ; lighter as each layer o f rocket autom atically drops o ff into space, . articles, rea d in g these Greenwood w rote the professor a the following him lette r a sking th a t q ue stio ns: “ Do you believe man will be able to leave the e a rth a t will— say in IOO years? rays have harm ful Will cosmic in te rp la n e ta ry travel? e ffe c ts on Will the dan g e rs incident to the releasin g of th e en ergy of the a tom ever be overco m e?” A f te r Po in French th e s e q u estions P ro fe sso r Thevenin an sw ered in a le tte r w r i t­ ten in which he said, “ I am pleased to reply to the qu es­ tions t h a t you have asked me on the su b je c t of my articles that th e ‘American in have appearer! W eekly’ - - - ‘lf the E a rth Be­ comes U ninhabitable, Where*Shall We G o ? ’ Strong Explosi ve Lacking I (rom I do not “ I think it v< rv probable th a t before a c e n tu ry has passed man will he able to leave the earth. The only th in g that is p re v e n tin g m an leaving th e earth at is an »**plosive pow erful present enough to give a vehicle a stro ng en ou gh think impulsion, an d th a t the day is not f a r d ista n t when his explosive will be found. that cosmic think rays will have a h a rm fu l e ffe c t on the planet tra v e le rs because if you have the ex p e ri­ followed m ents of P ro fe sso r Piccard you th e existence that have noticed of these rays app e a rs less certain th a n was th o u g h t before, lr will be relatively easy to preserve o n e ­ self fro m cosmic rays by using ce rta in r e f r a c to ry m etals against their action. A Jew of the metals that will produce this action have been discovered. th*; Science has solved m a n y d if ­ ficult problems, and one can hope that the dangers incident to the releasing ot en e rg y of the atom will be overcome. At pres­ ent, serious research on this sub­ je c t is being conducted in French la b ora to rie s and when I know a n y ­ thing new on the subject I will take pleasure in w ritin g of it in the ‘A m erican W eekly’.” is a le tte r Included in G reenw ood’s sc ra p ­ book from I r o feasor Robert H. Goddard, in ­ v en to r of the rocket ship and chief eng in eer of the A m erican I n t e r ­ p la n e ta r y Society. received Coast Guards Find Ex-student’s .Body The body of Mark Thomas, Jr., the University, ( ^ - s tu d e n t of from W ichita Falls, drow ned F r i - ! d ay a fte rn o o n in the gulf at Gal­ veston, w as fo u n d by coast g ua rd s I a t 4 o clock S a tu r d a y a fte rno on a f t e r a search of nearly 24 h o u r s . 1 Thom as was g ra d u a te d from the I School of Business A dm in istra­ tion in 1931. While in the Univ* r- sity he wa- a m em ber of Phi Beta from Kappa. He was g ra d u a te d in W ichita Falls High 1927 and ju n io r college in 1929. H e was a sophomore in the School j o f Medicine a t Galveston a t time of his death. School the Survivors a re his p a ren ts, Mr and Mrs. Mark T hom as; a b ro ­ o f W ichita) ther. J. J. Thom as Falls; and sisters, Mrs. M ary Lou Sanford of Taos, N. M., Mrs. R. E. Nolen of Tyler, and j Miss Ruth Thom as Falls. of Wichita th re e C a rrin g to n Flynn ------------ sp e n t t h e j week-end a t her home in Marquez. Hancock ii tin I 25c East limes Today BERT W H EELER ROBT. W OOLSEY ta •DIPLOMANIACS* Cactus, Other Publications Result of Early Literary, Comic, Secret Magazines Long before th e f ir s t Cactus was published, o th er m agazines and publications a p p e a re d on the fo rty acres. These w en t th ro ug h a n u m b e r of changes and finally evolved into th e p re se n t day pub­ lications. lite r a r y Tn 1885, a p urely lite r a r y publi­ cation, “ The U n iv e rsity of Texas M agazine,” was issued. I t was de­ topics, voted chiefly to with occasional articles and edi­ torials dealing with c u r r e n t U n i­ versity a f f a irs . The m agazine was first published by the A th e n a e u m and Rusk lite r a r y societies, a n d la te r by the S tu d e n ts ’ Association. T he title varies, “ The University of T e x a s L ite r a r y M agazine,” “ The University,” and “ The L on g­ horn M agazine.” B eg in ning w ith volume 32 in 1916, the m agazine “ L ong­ was combined with ho rn ,” changed fro m octavo to q u a rto and called th e “ L onghorn M agazine.” The comic fe a tu re s of the Lon gh orn w ere dropped in volume 33 ( 1 9 1 7 ) , the m agazine r e s u m in g its fo rm e r purely lite r­ its a r y c h a ra c teristic s, b u t no t f o rm e r nam e. The next to last edi­ tion of 1917 contained only the Longhorn hu m o ro us p a r t and was followed by a “ S ta te w id e Com­ m e n c e m e n t E d itio n ” of th e m a g ­ azine. the A n u m b e r of e a rly publications w ere h e a rd of, b u t w ere ra re ly ever seen. A m ong th e near-o bliv ­ “ The Texas ious w as a p aper, as W eekly,” a p p e a rin g as ea rly D ecem ber, 1884. five issues a r e to have a p ­ peared, but only one issue was seen. F o u r o r th o u g h t ‘Nort her’ We l co me d Evidence of tho existence of a is periodical, “ The N o r th e r ,” the in based on a p a ra g r a p h spring issue, 1887, o f “ The Texas M agazine.” I t say s: “ T h e T exas U niv ersity exte n d s to ‘The N o r th ­ e r ’ a cordial welcome. As ‘The is not, n or N o r th e r ’ says, can ther e be any conflict betw een us, the province of the tw o p a p ers b e i n g e n tire ly d i f f e r e n t . The only d iffe re n c e is one of finance, and there is no reason w hy this should present itself, if the s tu d e n ts will act lib erally.” th e r e “ The C a le n d a r,” a w e e k l y j o u r ­ nal f o r The U n iv ersity of Texas, privately m anaged, w as published from 1889 th ro u g h 1890 with 79 issues. “ T he P e rip a to s,” a com ­ m en c e m en t p a p e r f o r th e U n iv e r­ sity, p riv a te ly m anaged, a ppe a re d twice y e a rly fro m 1906 to 1910. in 1911 T here w ere two u n d e r th e n am e “ P e rip a to s Coyote.” issues of in A sum m er school and su m m e r norm al p a p e r, “ T he C am pu s Re­ cord,” w as published Ju ly , 1910. Only one issue of it was “ The A lcalde," a weekly s e e n . jo u r n a l f o r th e U niversity, also re m a in e d as p riva te ly m a nag ed , such from 1895 to 1897 when it becam e a S ta te w eekly, a n d was succeeded as a U n iv ersity publi­ cation by “ The R a n g e r,” which the volume and carried fo rw a rd n u m b e r o f th e “ A lcalde.” “ The R a n g e r ” was published fro m Nov­ em ber, 1897 until J u n e , 1900. a “ T he C o y o te ” w as comic m o nthly published as a p riv ate e n ­ terprise. It was succeeded by “ The t e n L o n g h o rn .” The l a t t e r had issues in 1916 th e n and was changed to “ T he Long ho rn Mag- a g in e ” and com bined with the “ M agazine.” “ L onghorn M agazine” c a rrie d a m agazine sec­ tion for* one year, d ro p p in g the “ L o n g h o rn ” section in 1917. The A fou r-page, unm ailable yellow sheet, published secretly, w as th e “ B lu n d e rb u ss.” It came out an- ually on April I. In 1918 it w as s u p p le m e n te d by b u stle .” th e “ Blunder- I, " T h e U n iv e rsity o f Texas C o m ­ m o n e r,” an a n ti- f r a te r n i ty sheet, w as issued occasionally. In some old files we find th a t for volume th e editor-in-chief I, n u m b e r w as A ttila, th e H u n ; the assistant editor, A la n e , the G oth; and the business m a n a g e r, Getiseric, the V andal. I t was no t d ated . O th e r n u m b e rs cam e out in 1913. paper, in “ The T e x a n ,” w as published t h e fir s t fo u r volum es by p riv a te e n­ te rp rise . The p a p e r was sta rte d in 1900 as a weekly, and co ntin ued as such u ntil 1907. Then it b e ­ cam e a semi-weekly until 1913 a n d has been published as a daily e v e r since. The U niversity th e th ro u g h As may be noted, all o f th e publications were u nder private m an a g e m e n t until the tim e o f the W orld W ar. T hey d rifte d along in som ew hat same way until 1921. Then in the spr ing of th a t the e f f o r ts of J. y ea r, W. C alhoun and o th e r f a c u lty m em bers a nd students, th e p u b ­ lications w ere all combined u n d e r one m a n a g e m e n t in a corpo ration as “ Tne Texas S tu d en t know n tim e, P ublications, t h r e e editions w ere in ­ cluded th e gro up , “ The Daily T e x a n , ” “ T he C a c tu s,” and “ The L on g h o rn .” The edito rs w ere to be selected by th e stud ents, and not the J u d ic ia r y Council or the fa c u lty discipline c o m m itte e ; b u t the ge n e ra l m a n a g e m e n t and bus­ iness control w e r e to be cen­ tralized. the to be Inc.” A t in M a g a z i n e s C o m b i n e d T hom as G. Pollard was the f ir s t m an a g e r fro m 1921 until S e p te m ­ b e r I, 1923. T hen W illiam L. Mc­ Gill became m a n a g e r, a n d has held th a t position ev er since. In 1923, a new* edition, “ The Texas R a n ­ g e r ,” was in a u g u ra te d . This was a fun m agazine published m onthly. This plan rem a in ed until 1929-30 w hen the “ L o n g h o rn ” m agazin e and “ The T e x a s R a n g e r” w ere combined. T he pre se n t org a n iz a tio n of the T exas Student P ublications in ­ cludes a hoard of dire c to rs of nine m em bers, composed of the p r e s i­ dent of th e S t u d e n ts ’ A s s o c i a t i o n , two m embers elected by and from the S tu d e n ts ’ Assembly, the edi­ to r s of the thr ee publications, and th re e fa c u lty m em b e rs appointed by the P re sid e n t o f the U niversity. The board decides g e n e ra l m atte rs and elects the m a n a g e r, who, in tu r n , names the business s ta ff. “ The A lcalde,” the m agazine fo r f o r m e r s tu d e n ts of the U niversity, is published by the E x - S tu d e n ts ’ Association and is th e re fo re not included u n d e r this m ana g e m e n t. Largest Col l e ge Paper T h e re have been unlim ited im ­ p rov em e n ts m ade on the s tu d e n t publications since the inception of th e publication co rpo ratio n. The to ta l volume o f business done each y e a r a g g r e g a te s $75,000. T here of is a m argin approx im ately $5,000 which is used on equip­ m e n t or tu r n e d back in the fol­ lowing year. in “ The Daily T e x a n ” w as the first daily the published college South. I t has a m ailing list of o v er 1,000 and is one o f th e few college ne w sp a pe rs to m aintain a de livery s t a f f and c irc u la te the p ap e r on a s t a i d l y business basis. T he f if ty - f o u r page edition of the T exan on A p ril l l , 1930, was the la rg e st p a p e r ev er issued on a n y cam p u s in the world. Famous French Scientist Answers Student's Letter By C H R I ST I E MI TCHELL in lief th a t when To a scrapbook t h a t is the re- man life impossible. I t is his b e­ suit of seven y e a rs of e f f o r t these conditions ob ta in in g selected m a te ria l dealing finally arrive it will be necessary w ith the s u b je c t of i n te r p la n e ta r y for man to move to a n o th e r world, tr avel, Hulan G reenw ood, fresh-1 a n d fo r man logical planet man in the College of E n g in e e r­ to live upon will be Venus. When ing, has re c e n tly added a le tte r the time has come fo r the race from P ro fe ss o r Reno T hevenin, to d e p a rt from the e a rth , it will distinguished F ren c h scientist and be reasonable to ex p e c t t h a t Venus m em ber of the A cadem y of Science Will have evolved into a s ta te simi­ in F ra n c e . lar to the p resen t ea rth . P ro fe sso r T hevenin th e re expressed life nn is th e belief t h a t the stu d y Greenw ood, who plans to m ake a life in te r p la n e ta ry of travel, becam e in te reste d in P r o ­ fessor T hev en in a f t e r re a d in g the sc ie n tist’s series of th r e e articles in the ’‘A m erican W e ek ly ” e n ­ titled “ I f the E a r th Becomes LTn- inhabitable, W here Shall We G o?” In these articles P ro fe sso r T hev ­ enin expressed the belief t h a t the world th r o u g h a process of evo­ lution will e v e n tu a lly become as arid as M ars. Such a condition would m ake the existence of hu- T O D A Y ONLY Robt. Mont go me ry Tallulah Bankhead in “ F A IT H L E S S ” T o m o r r o w ( o n e d a y ) C h e * t e r M o r r i s “ I N F E R N A L in M A C H I N E ” U N T I L LA S T TI MES TODAY LI ONEL BAR R YMOR E “ L O O K IN G F O R W A R D >> WNC OF WESTERN WIUKS VS. NING OF HANGERS) ZHNE Gum S unset p a ss STA R TIN G W E D N E SD A Y a [Qiramount) picture mi th RANDOLPH SCOTT • TOM KEENE • KATHLEEN BURKE • NOAH BEERY • H A R R Y C A R E Y • KENT TAYLOR * O U B e g i n n i n g T o m o r r o w ‘TRICK for TRICK L A S T ! D A Y « RALPH MORGAN, S ALLY BL A NE , VICTOR JORY On the S ta g e, 9 o'clock CAM ILLA L O N G ’S SPRING DANCE REVUE "T he Story of Tem ple D rake’’M™ LHA° ^ ^ s Stage and S creen - A IOO? Show filled with l a ughs-A t Sensible P rices O N T H C S T A G E IN P E R S O N TK* t i a i . i ■••ti** H. O N T H E SCREEN OF FE WMK. A S O L I D H O U R O F R E F R E S H I N G F U N A N D MUS I C IN HIS V a u d iv iile R evue B E I tHAtntriog DANZI GOODELL N O H A WILLIAMS Nett* O SHEA att* Ma MEXICAN A P 0 L L 0 N I A N S IHI NIvUI StLCCffO ST NOH IO OUN «*»!« CITY OONK I FONTUS T I M E S D A I L Y E A ' T «)* FAY WRAY RALPH BELLAM Y P R I C E S —-------- 11 to I— AII S ea ts 35e I to # — AU Sweats 40c A fter 0— 40c t r*d 30c PACE FOUR TU ESD AY , MAY 23, 1933 TUESD AY , M AY 23, 1933 PAGE FIVE A U ST IN , Capital city of the largest state in the union arid home of the largest univer­ sity in the South. From an educational center to the splendor of its scenic beauty, Austin h a s m u c h tit a t is o f J J interest to the visitor. Located at Austin are: the only State Land Office in the U. S.; the largest S t a t e C a p i t o l in t h e world; Llisabet Ney Studio, home of the w orld’s greatest sculptress; home a n d of I ice of S i d n e y Porter (O. I le n ry ); home site of Stephen F. Aus­ tin, Father of Texas; three unparalleled libraries of art and historical records; and, s e e n i c drives of picturesque beauty. T U E C O N F E D E R A T E W O M E N 'S H O M E is located a d j a c e n t t o H v d p P a r k rf tOV- UNiiVERSff X CT T L W he Univeiity of Texa 1933 S u t l e r Session June 6 to July 18aly 18 to August 28 S U M M E R A N N O U ON D A T E S B Y B E N E D FRENCH EMBASSY— This modest house set high on a hill in the center of East Eighth Street, s u r­ rounded by mesquite trees generations old, has witnessed many a romance— many a conflict. It is the only building ever built on American soil by a foreign government, and was erected in 1841 from hand sawn lumber to house the Ambas­ sador of F rance to the Republic of Texas. A) LAND OFFICE BUILDING This building, through which title to millions of acres of Texas land has passed, is now occupied by the Museums of the Daughters of the Republic* of Texas, and the Confederacy. the United Daughters O. Henry (Sidney P o rter), the world’s greatest short story writer, once worked in ‘his build­ ing, and his tall desk and a nu tuber of his other possessions are on display. of OLD HOME OF O. HENRY— This little cottage was once the home of O. Henry. Here he and his l i v e d a s a young married couple. In this wife home their little girl was born, and from this door O. Henry walked as he faced the greatest tragedy of his life, a tragedy which perhaps led to his becoming the world’s g reatest short story writer. EL ISA BET NEY STUDIO— A shrine of a rt lovers throughout the country. The works of Miss Ney, one of the world's greatest sculptors, are to be found in practically every capitol in Europe, as well as in the National Capitol a t Washington and in the National Museum, and the art treas­ ures in the Studio should be seen by every vis­ itor. T h is in fo rm ation b ro u gh t to th e a tte n tio n o* the stu d en ts o f the U n iv e r ­ sity and p eo p le o f the S ta te th ro u g h th e co u rtesy o f the f o llo w in g A u s ­ tin m erch an ts: TOM MILLER E. M. SCARBROUGH & SONS T. H. WILLIAMS J. R. REED MUSIC CO. KELLY SMITH HENDLER’S BOOTERIE JUD JAMES HIRSHFELD & ANDERSON CHECKER FRONT STORES MONTGOMERY WARD CO DRISKILL HOTEL STA TE HOUSE COFFEE l ea a n d S p i c e s JO H h BREMOND CO. 0ALAG1A PRODUCE & MEAT M ARKET QUEEN T H E A T E R KASH KA RRY GROCERY NELSON DAVIS SON STATE CAPITOL— This g reat granite b railroad were built to haul this granite. in .Washington. The building is ( overed fee million acres of Texas land. Seventy miles of cen feet taller than that of the National Capitol TEXAS PUBLIC SERVICE CO. TEXAS THEATER UNIVERSITY SERVICE CO. E. H. V a n C l e a v e UNIVERSITY TOGGERY J. L. R o s e WALTER WILCOX GARNER’S DRUG STORE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE J. C. PENNEY CO. A u s t i n , T e x a s STEPHEN F. AUSTIN HOTEL PAGE SIX (H ic D a i l y e c x a t t The Dally e f * l t y c f Ti D a lly T e x a a , s t u d e n t n e w s p u b lic a tio n o f T h e U n l - . . »as, i t p u b lis h e d or; t h e MUB p u s a f th e U n i v e r ­ s i t y a t A u s t i n b y T h e T e x * * S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , I n c o r ­ p o r a te d , * v e r y m o r n i n g e x c e p t M o n d a y , t h r o u g h o u t the l o n g • e s s Ion. ffcfn** t* I a I -«I (After IO p. rn.. 9187). S S H S i S f f T i i * S f t P rinted by th e Univ crusty P roas, A. 0 . W righ t, M anager. E n t e r e d ag A n a t la . T e x a s . second clag* B latter at tba postoffice *nd 1WL ^ Subscription price by w a ll: Five dollar* y early. H E L P I N G N E E D Y S T U D E N T S , The extraordinary e ffo r t put forth at Indiana d i v e r s i t y to enable students to cope with the r. ; financial d ifficu lties entailed by the world-wide 4 I s}ump is opportune and com m endable. An enter- ■ goruv exists and must be dealt with as such. It is ToDiftrt IS TUP- DPSi U U j J M ' S D a d m u s t p a n o p p t h e M 0 P T 6 A (b & . f4£ D o e s M 'T s e e m a B i t P l e a s e d - - *l I. V ^ -l - » *.... . T H E D A I L Y T E X A N T U E S D A Y , , M A Y 2 3 , 1 9 3 3 H A RO L D TEEN—H. H . FORGETS TO REMEMBER Ti m e - toras IT’S - is m is s LOdEtoeLL. CREACH foQ- THE THEATRE'? i k j v . (<3ois>) Quire s o ; Quire SO*. rU-CALL H E P - C D i d HE feater IME rn T t \AAOMgq - D V S I ^t-r aft* -v t d i ’ or Ashot ta tv E ditor N.-gkt Supervisor. P roof Reader Mildred Cooks Bill Dotier Sport* Editor ... ...... -........ . ...... ........ .... - . r w i i K*ti E ditorial W r i t a r a Jam es G lasscock Sam H ouaeholder, Jr. .............................. i ne; ^ aa not waif ten years, nor even two. They should not be deprived o f an opportunity sim ply because th ey happen to com e along at this time. S ociety and T heater E d ito r ,. . M abel s h e i k * i m p o r t a n t t h a t .......... Mabel Sheik* ----------------1 young people should be in schools and universities 3 m a t t < l r o f f a c t > m o r e U *S ’ I v a Ma* P orter Rum v. K n P eg g y A yer. SO CIETY S T A F F I n e i G r a n a a . Manrine H en d erson , L ovell C h n toph el, V elm a S ealy, P e g g y A yer. SPO RTS S T A F F Jack son Cox, Kick W . s t , Gill D eW itt Ted T u rn er, L e ster S pringer, Jerry Marx, W eldon Hart. N i g h t E d i t o r ...... ................ A l e x L o u i s F O R T H I S I S S U E * ffr '■ ** a ^ I VF »,• jJY” I I V'Jf • There is little opportunity for immature youth to I do much in the outside world at present. Nothing j they could expect to accomplish will be worth as much to them and to .society as wilt the time and effort they may put in at schools, If they can not | get profitable employment they at least should be enabled to use their time in fitting themselves j for increased usefulness when conditions get back to normal. To the Assembly The money costs of an education have been , lt>wen'd at practically every important school and borne people seem to have the idea t h a t I university in the country. All are making serious th e re would be little need of a C actus attempts at providing self help to those who are editor until some tim e in O ctober. F o r those short of funds. Indiana has not only eliminated persons and the S tu d e n ts ’ A ssem bly th e many fees and reduced others, but is undertaking to enable every boy or girl to earn a part of the following quotation is g iv e n : “Seven inserts or divisions, each insert cost of living. A cooperative dining room has been to be fou r pages. P a g e I of each fo u r p age established at which the student may earn $2 to insert to be printed in one color, page 2 J S3 a week by working only about an hour in every to be printed in tw o colors; p a g e th re e of five days. each p late and th re e Ben Day tints, e tc .’’ j The records show there are 662 students at This is only a p a rt of one p a r a g r a p h J Bloom ington, o f whom about one-half are women, from seven p ag es of working on part-time or full-tim e jobs. A check which was tak en sim ilar m a terial. This is th e ty p e w ork at other educational institutions would disclose th a t must be set dow n in black and w hite , large numbers receiving assistance, which is as by the e d ito r d u rin g th e sum m er m o n t h s , jit should be. The young people seeking an educa- besides th e selection of a m otif for his p io n are not to blame fo r the depression and should i not be its innocent victim s, if they can be avoided b o o k anti num erous o th e r details. is dem onstrating that should m a k e a r - ; — and Indiana U niversity W h y th e assembly ra n g e m e n ts for an ed ito r of The ( actu s 1 it can be. in case th e office is vacan t J u n e I : j 1. E v ery th in g cannot be held until th e ; last five m o n th s; m ore things have to be held until A favorite phrase in many a teacher’s repertoire titan can be photo- g ra p h e d , engraved, and prin ted u n d e r nor- is, “Strive for Perfection.” Generally speaking, \ this is pedagogical nonsense. A student in music, mal conditions. 2. A w a rd in g of co n tra cts ta k e s th re e art or literature cannot hope to equal the na-' m on ths— elect your ed ito r in O cto b er a n d tees. Yet English instructors, for example, do not th e (. on tra c ts for tile books w ould not be j hesitate to judge sophomore themes as they would evaluate works of John Galsworthy and Edgar let until ( h ristm as, _______ S E L F - E X P R E S S I O N - T h e indiana^!, Star. the last 3. A com plete d u m m y (m a d e out in j Allen Poe. I • , * --- --- th e fc t-rary 5. M otif and it is necessary In order ^ to get full as th e q uotation above show s) m ust J At a given moment, a student can do only as be ii ad \ at th e latest by th e tim e school J much as permitted by his own limitations and the j limitations of his material. When he tries to do begins. low price on i more, he usually becomes a mere copy cat. Con ider 4. college publications. Instead of trying to represent their own thoughts and emotions, s tu ­ dents try to reproduce what they have read. In­ stead of seeking practice in self-expression— the chief value of com position courses— they give them ­ selves over to system atic self-deception. p h o to g ra p h y , to let the c on tract e a r ly enough to permit th e pho­ to g r a p h e r to p u rc h a se his m a te ria l at a discount. The sam e is tru e w ith th e p rin ter and e n g ra v er. th e n u m b e r of color p la te s m ust be selected d u rin g th e sum ­ As a healthful sign, however, we not that some t h e mer. F o r th e past tw o years, a f t e r f the current crop o f literary aspirants refuse ' # ICI UDU it took until I to pattern their work slavishly a fte r what has been motii w as chosen in J u n e J a n u a ry t o com plete a cc u ra te historical done before. They turn their attentions inward on matt rial to carry out th e motif. , what they them selves fe e l and understand. Even 6 . B efore th e cam p us could elect a n i if their conceptions appear paltry alongside Thco- ed ito r n e x t fall, if past reco rd s m a y be (lore D reiser’s, even less considered, 500 photos and h u n d re d s of ; musical than W alter P ater’s, they are aware that cam p u s scenes would have been m a d e.; they are experim enting in self-expression and not Should n o t th e e d ito r be allow ed to have im itation. H oping only to attain those p oten tia lities a say con cern ing th e h e ad sizes, th e back- j o f insight and expression which are within their g rou nd , or the sh a rp n e s s of th e se photo- reach, they will go further than those who reach g ra p h s ? W ould you m ak e an ed ito r sign j for the moon, dem anding all or nothing and as- his nam e as ed ito r of a yearbook w hen h e U uredly gettin g the latter. So, we ay, let a man did not select \h,e motif, or have a n y th in g do the best he can and be done with it. to do with th e p la n n in g ol th e y e a rb o o k ? 7. To p rin t th e C actus costs an enor- ________ mous sum of money. It is pub lish ed o n a c o l u m b i a : ‘s t u d e n t s a r e v ery small m at gin, sometimes going in th e red. A delfty w ould p o s s i b l y increase th e Students are only c ost’- to such an e x ten t would b e p rin ted for 1 9 3 4 . A university exists fo r the pursuit o f truth. this was th a t no ( a ctu s attrib u ted to Prexy Nicholas Murray Butler, the C olumbia Spectator took up the challenge and at­ — Southern Californian Trojan. if their phrases sound incidental.” When i n c i d e n t a l ’ VV i. M4 J ll UH * l i th e s t u d e n t s ’ A ssembly does not c are I tem pted to refu te the statem ent. , learning forests to serve the i caan Reaches Out Today s T exan is being sen t to 500 of (all equally inanim ate) It m ay be that the L ittle Red Schoolhouse, the to step in, could th e y not at least a u th o riz e the Board of Publications to select a ( ’ac- first institution o f form al in the land, tU s e d ito r for th e y e a r of 19.14 in case th e the progenitor of our fine cam puses o f today, was office of C actus ed ito r is va ca n t on J u n e I ? I hewed out o f primeval in ­ terests of the three R’s. But it is more likely that it was built to keep teachers out of the rain. It may be true that schools w ere constructed and in- | habited with texts, desks, instructors and inkwells in the hope o f providing th e leading h i g h schools in the S tate in mental nutrim ent for boys and girls. B ut it is t h e te a c h e rs and high school more likely that architects, politicians and book o rd e r t h a ’ g ra d u a te - may becom e a cq u a in te d wit ii publishers needed the fiscal ntrim ent with which the i at t ha very likely offer a full summer school sea- We can only conclude that an in stitu tion like aion. I he Cnnetsity will be at the service ( ’olum bia, which boasts of steam -heated halls, ad- Of those w ho desire to continue their edu- m inistrative o ffic e s, curricula and diplom as can- ■ not be an institution existin g to serve the needs of CaH ? n ' Pinal announcement of the particular J frequently im pecunious students. If students gen- courses cannot be given out until the Leg- ..rally owned stocks, bonds, breweries and b a n k s , ligature a p p re c ia te s a definite sum of it m ight be otherwise. Under present conditions, money. This appropriation will govern it is apparent that students have no right to clutter closely the number of professors who will up the works of otherw ise splendid “academ ic” remain through the summer session and m achines. also the courses which m ay be o ffere d . I h e I ni\**rsity of I ex as will contracts provided them. — M innesota Daily. j A m a jo rity of th e ra n k in g p r o f e s s o r s -------------------------------- — f t • * « ; - « - complin, by the intramural de- assure tho se who will a tte n d th e d i v e r - h . T r l o T ? ) ST ! " ro llm e n t °.f ,moTe atty th ro u g h th e su m m e r months e x c e l l e n t ! * * ? f.0 0 0 -student*., th e r e w ere b u t one I J1?' ■ " n t ' ^ u ? rtL' r ? crfcs 1 a 'a i l a b l e . T he new supervision in th e ir e d u catio n al w ork. T he new buildings, th e o u tsta n d in g r e - !^ c h u rc h c re atio n a l m e an s o ffe re d by A ustin, exceptio n al facilities, a n d housing acco m m od ation s as c o m p a re d to th- majority of colleges make. The Uni- , versify of T exas and Austin an Ideal p la ce to spend th e s u m m e r in p u r- u in * one’s e d u ca tio n J *. ..__________ • p l^ X p c U l C l i n Q I" (ICllltlCS tory b rin g s th e to ta l to a p p ro x im a te ly low rn c o m p ariso n with th e ! ? ! ? ? ? 11 UCr, ? fine (prw* d*"*” M 1,00 T * U * the various teams participate not / * » “ “ «- s“ ry to y y n e y to fields re m o te from cam pus. A ctivities will be c e n te re d a t the new field. Seasonal sports, in the form of baseball, football, and hockey, will be permitted, and greater interest on the part of students will no doubt be shown. Completion next week of the large in- Recognition for his untiring efforts in trasnural pla.v field adjacent to Bracken- seeking the desired acreage and equip- ridge Hall brings into being a long hoped ment should be given to Berry Whitaker, for project. The beauty of the campus has director of intramural athletics for men. already been enhanced by the clearing and With other members of the faculty corn- leveling ut the tract, and the facilities it mittee on intramural athtletics, he has will provide are a great asset to ’The Uni- j b e en constantly striving to expand reerea- V l i l i r wfcrTiimimiiftiiMmigmiitMtimi has been uunat tacuities which permit outdoor ex- i?adly lacking in play fields as shown by ercise, ^ ^ ^ _ A v V, c Q 1 j A m erica’s N ew Foreign Policy # ^ * R oosevelt’s Power * * * B y J A C K H U D S P E T H , JR. Pity the poor Chi ne se t oday and the J apa ne se t a x ­ p ayers for the next ce nt ury . Y~e**terday Norman D avis, Roo­ se v e lt’s ambassador at G eneva, an­ nounced that tilt American policy of isolation has ended. In tim fu ­ ture, when peace is threatened# our nation will consult with other coun­ tries and work with them to stop any war that might result or be in progress. R egardless o f our neu­ tral position, we will not engage in any activity (such as selling arm am ents) that would prolong th* con flict. This is a com plete re­ versal of policy, fo r since 11)18, we have opposed any collective action to safeguard World peace. been hurriedly passing bills that gave him alm ost com plete control j over every phase of American com m ercial and financial life. And by virtue o f A m erica’s neutrality and financial power in the inter­ national field, he is the man of destiny for the other large nations as well. A Leader c o r the World Since 1918 the work! has been j d riftin g without any international leadership into som e o f the great­ est problem s that ever have arisen. It is now finding itself in a mud­ dle that few can com pletely com ­ I supply the necessary prehend, and only an intelligent and pow erful leader can untangle. Mr. R oosevelt is in a position to leadership. He commands the respect of most j governm ents, and by means of the financial position of this country, i he can coerce any dissenters into I accepting His plans. . Only a week ago he turned his attention to th<* international mud­ dle, and, as a result, the diplomats at Geneva have accomplished more than they form erly had been able to do since the World War. A Dict at or For Ameri ca The plete I scope o f Mr. R oosevelt’s i power in this country is astound-* I ing, He has (or will have) com ­ finance, control over all ! banking, railroading, industry, m anufacturing, selling, and farm ­ ing in the nation. W hat else could Ile can print money, he control? J determ ine the value of the dol­ the prices of products, | open or close banks, control agri- ! cultural and (a fte r next week ) in* | dustrial production, fix minimum set maximum working w ages, lar, fix hours, and reduce the war debts do per cent (by accepting silv er). Though w e do no* like to adm it it, Mr. Roosevelt is truly a commer­ cial and governmental dictator for the United States. All of this power is now in the hands of the President (or soon will b e ). In his use o f it, he will either mak‘ or break the nation and most o f the world as well. What other person in the present form er adm inistration (or one) could fill the position as w ell as Mr. Roosevelt? Regardless of the ability needed, in whom have the people so much confidence, and who can manage Congress so sm oothly? M r. Roosevelt is be­ com ing a very valuable man. He is almost irreplaceable. the ----------- 0-------------- Co-Op Pays Rebates To Members June I The U niversity Co-Op, supply store for students, will pay re­ bates Thursday# June I, Ed C. Rather, manager, announced Mon­ day. On receipt of the member­ ship card, the student will receive a check for ten per cen t o f the purchases he ha made during the school year in addition to $1.00 refund o f membership fee. The Co-Op is a corporation w ith­ out capital stock. It is composed of all students, o f the U niversity or m em bers of the faculty vc ho care to jojn. The cowl of mem ber­ ship is $1.00, anil this is returned to the member on June I. Membership < ntitles the m em­ ber to participate in the annual (‘ash rebate based on the amount of m erchandise purchased by the member. A pproxim ately $8,000 will be distributed to ‘.IOO members, Mr. Rather said. Mary Elizabeth Anderson spent • he week-end ai lu r home in San Antonio. Robert Mo Brine spent the w eek­ end in Houston. Tho Senate investigation of sev- t ra! New York private banking houses will begin today when J. titan, I*. Morgan, the financial takes the w itness stand. Some startling disclosures are being promised. Governor rergu son has asked tho L egislature to relax the S ta te ’s anti-trust laws so that R oosevelt’s industrial program will not be im­ As usual, the peded in T exas suggestion the Legislature m et with a frown. The national Industrial con fer­ ence board has announced that in 19.12 the dollar value of the na­ tion’s wealth vva> 2 17 billions, just 25 per cen t greater than its debts. R O O S E V E L T S P O W E R I p to now the nation has been it was going to wondering what do with R oosevelt, but from now o n it is going l o wonder w hat it would do w ithout him. A fter n ext w eek, Mr. Roosevelt Will undoubtedly be the m ost pow­ erful man in the world. During the past two m onths Congress has Official Notice STI DENTS WHO ARE entitled to a refund of the registration fee are asked to lo«ave their Audi­ to r’s receipts at the R egistrar’s office to be checked. These re ­ ce ip ts together with the refund, will be returned beginning May 27. Refund o f the registration fee is made under the follow in g con­ ditions and no other: at the close of the session or upon withdrawal a part-tim e student, upon applica­ tion to the Registrar, may receive a refund o f $10 fo r each sem ester in which his m aximum registra­ tion at any one tim e was three sem ester hours or less, of $5 for each sem ester in which the m ax­ imum registration at time was in excess o f three hours, but not more than six sem ester hours: the provided, however, that student has received b en efit from the H ealth Service other than that provided in services ( I ) , ( 2 ) , and ( I ) listed on pages 190 and inform ation 191 of catalogue, no refund at all will be made. the general any if E. J. M ATHEW S, registrar. T H E FOLLOWING PEO PLE will please come to W om en’s Gym 104 T uesday, May 23, or W ednes­ day, May 24. H etta Jockusch, Julia Kadanka, W enda Davis, Mary Lois Dunlap, Mildred G eiger, Kula Mohle, M iry Katherine Decherd, Ardis Malarky, Margery Brooks, Pansy Rollins, Edith Perkins, M argaret Louise W arnken, Josephine H utson, Jose­ phine Davis, Marie Bernheim, Ruth Thornton, Katherine Dun­ Seiders, Eleanor can, Marian Townsend, Frazier, A dele Barbisch. M arjorie Sutton. M argaret M ARGARET KIRKNER, execu tive secretary. THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE will please come to W om en’s Gym 104 to receive U. T, Si A. awards: Ted Lew is Moody, Ruby S teven ­ son, M arjorie Sorke, Dorothy D al­ ton, Mary Sm artt, Elizabeth 01- sen, Madge Sim m ons, Ray Crouse, F aye Jackson, Ruby Hall, Isabell L lew ellyn. M ARGARET KIRKNER, execu tive secretary. ALL POEMS for tho Frank poetry contest must be handed in at W, IL IGI not later than May 25. E. M. CLARK, the departm ent of • hairman of English. Classified CLAAS I FI F O R A T E S M a x i m u m 2 0 W o r d * r i m * * P r tc o E a c h E x t r * W o r d I I at I urn I SO AS . 70 I OO S SO Ie Mc Mc ♦c IOC B U S I N E S S D IR E C T O B Y Oth*>r k it ., no Am|Um| A N N O U N C E M E N T S D E L I C H ) ! ; , I’M N I T L U N u n KS p r e p a r ed ; larfcv or . mail. Low est price* in Att*- s < tin. G u a d a l u p e ut ItOth h a m ' s . ” Ii ii (i n h Ii \ I On road t o D i k i n g - !, I, h, F O R S A L E t h e 1 9 1 1 F O R S A L E — A c o p y o f ( ' a c t u s o f in g o o d c o n d i t i o n . A p p ly at o f ­ fi c e .T T. na* S t u d e n t I’u b l i c a t i o n s , U n i ­ v e r s i t y S t a t i o n . A u s t i n , I () lf S A L E -IOO lh. I .co na rd Ice K efr ig- c o n d it io n I iitish . Good i r u m s . Oa k O n ly l l 2.0 b. R hone - m ) 2 a f t e r ti p.m. oral a t t r a c t i v e F U R N IS H E D APTS. F O H K E N T : F u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t s , * t-v s o u t h e a s t a p a r t m e n t * , $ 2 :. to $.'15.00. IO p e r c en t r e d u c tio n till S e p t e m b e r . Mr*. P e n n , 6fi69 Or 2 - 2 : i S L S O U T H E A S T roomT, a p a r t m e n t , s l e e p i n g p o r c h , b e d r o o m , p r i v a t e bat h, g a r a g e . A l s o r o o m .o r m e n . 2 2 0 2 N ueeet u I‘ho lo- ,‘K113. f o u r N E W S T U C C O a p a r t m e n t , t h r e e r o o m s , p r i v a t e b a t h . $ 2 5 . A t t r a c t i v e m o d e r n in a b e a u t i f u l h om e. Garage. b e d r o o m 2 I • ' !' 2 Kio G r a n d e . 2 - 2 4 3 1 . for G A R A G E a p a r t m e n t C e i l i n g e f f i c i e n c y P l e n t y c l o s e t s , b o y s . t w e in d iv id u a l f u r n i s h i n g s . S e v e n w i n d o w s . P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , s h o w e r , hot w a t e r S u m m e r r a te . 3 0 5 5 . I N E X P E N S I V E a p a r t m e n t * . fa n *, t i l e bath* w i t h s h o w e r * . B l o c k U n i v e r s i t y . A ls o s o u t h r oom * and d u p l e x w it h w o n d e r f u l p o r c h e s . I S H S p e e d w a y . 9 4 4 4 . E F F I C I E N C Y a p a ? T h r e e v e r s i t y , E v e r y f iv e room c o n v e n i e n c e . A ls o , h o m e w ith s l e e p i n g p o r c h it mi .-a ra ge. R *a- ;mitabl.‘ to s u i t a b l e t e n a n t . P h o n e 2 - 1 3 * 3 . F U R N I S H E D a p a r t m e n t s , p r l v a c b a t h s, c t a g e . .on, . / e s t H o t a n d cold w a t e r N e a r U n i v e r s i t y , p h o n e 0 0 4 3 . 7 0 5 2 3 1 j . M iss A n n i e B a r n h a r t. T H E S U B U R B A N A p p r o v e d a p a r t m e n t s l e e p i n g p o r c h e s . A! t a c k e d r o o m * , b ath. N e a r v in e v e r y b i fir. t eot.o. $ 2 Tk k e e p in g f a m i h . f o r g i r l s . C ut e x p e n s e * b y fo r s m a l l f u r n i s h e d e x t e n s i o n s . T w o h o u s e . A l s o c o t t a g e 7 1 0 W e s t 2 2 n d S t , ____________________ E X C E L L E N T a p a r t m e n t w i t h p l e n t y of c l o s e t Sluice, be ds, g l a s s e d - i n porch. G a r a g e . O n e blo c k c am p u s . S u m m e r r a t e s . 1 9 0 S S p e e d w a y . N I C E L Y w it h s l e e p i n g p o r c h e s : 1 2 0 5 W - s t A ve . t>05 2 - 3 5 1 8 . W 1 LL*? :i2n4. 97 10.___ S T U C C O , m o d e r n : c o o l g l a s s e d - i n b e d ­ t h r e e e x p o s u r e * . T e x t o n e w a ll * , s o u n d pr o of. T i l e b a t h s , *how er*. G a r a g e s . R h o n e 5 9 7 3 . D E S I R A B L E f u r n i s h e d f i v e roo m a p a r t ­ g a r a g e l>ath. m e n t n e a r U n i v e r s i t y . A l s o tw o betl 1 6 t h , 8 2 1 8 : 1 9 1 8 W h i t i s , r o o m s w i t h a p a r t m e n t s ro o m s and a p a r t m e n t , P h o n e 9 6 5 2 , HO USES FOR R E N T ~ HOUSE W A N T E D Y o u n g m ar r ie d c o u p l e w a n t * to ren t r o o m or a r r a n g e in h o u s e o f o w n e r v a c a t i o n i n g d u r i n g o - a n y p a r t o f J u n e o r J u l y . E x c e l l e n t i n f e r e n c e s . l iv e t o B o x 1 6 2 1 Uni vers i ty Stat ion L a r g e s l e e p i n g po rch. E x c e l l e n t F O H R E N T T e n r o o m , t w o - s t o r y h o u s e . lo c a ­ ti o n . P r ic e d r e a s o n a b l y . 2 6 0 8 G u ad a lu p e . P h o n e 88S I b e t w e e n 1 2 or 5 - 0 p. m . FOK R E N T : M od ern 2 9 0 9 G u a d a lu p e Ht. P h o n e 8 3 9 7 . f i v e - r o o m c o t t a g e , c le d rintf. L i f t LOST A N D F O U N D L O S T —A d i a m o n d go ld a n d Mark < n. -.- - iii W a y y i- n rr worm-it’n kl tu r n to ll. Hall 119. Kcw ard . it old Hu lo v a m a n ’s w r i s t iStoloKV L a b o r a to r y and L i ttl e ! odd D o r m i t o r y . I Mena a r e t u r n to V ia*t a Kiha I I I .OST ~ Vt-1 low w a t c h b e t w e e n th.- I . < ) r«I r ew a r d ROOM & BO A R D IU u i M A N D HOA HD . < no! r o o m s , bn -i-ty iii m e a ls , s l e e p i n g p u r i t i e s , r u n n i n g w a t e r I | e v e r y r o o m , s h o w e r , delk io u s lif t!) G u ad alu p e . MISCELLANEOUS f 2 4 . 0 0 m o n t h l y , HI T \ <)I K O n l y 3 , 0 0 0 id p a g e blu e b o o k s n ow . t h e y w o n ’t in M o c k , and l a s t lo n g at 2 fo r 5c . H A G E ’S 5 c & 10c S T O K E , 240H G u a d a lu p e . GASH for o ld c l o t h i n g , w a r d r o b e tr u n k s , or a n y t h i n g o f v a lu e . I bu y old gold. L. L A V E S . 217 E a s t fith. 9 2 2 9 . W A N T E D d r i v i n g to C h i c a g o t w o p a s s e n g e r * a f t e r S i U D E N I s c h o o l. D e s ir e * to pay e ar e x p e n s e s , 2 1 0 9 Rio Gran de , l l . J. K;t/.- m ar. P h o n e 7 3 1 1 . U N I V E R S I T Y c o u p l e w a n t* IU 66. W A N T E D — T w o p a s s e n g e r s to C a li fo r n ia . L e a v e A us tin J u j u 2. ( a l l J a c k R hin e, s m a l l lf r e a s o n a b l e til bed a p a r t m e n t , fur? call J N I . I _____________ W H ER E TO ROOM THIS SUMMER BOYS Sum m er Session A ttractive, cool rooms, large sleeping porches with south, cast, and w est exposure, Two hot and baths with cold water. Block of campus. Reasonable rates, Garage# available, i f desired. 2 5 0 0 W hitis Dial 8 0 2 8 E X C E L L E N T M E A L S . 2 .7 c. R oom * for c o u p le s o r bu y*. T u b an.) s h o w e r b ath*. S l e e p i n g p o r c h w it h e a ch r o o m . E x c e p ­ t io n a lly c o o l. 2211 Rio G ra m ie . P h o n e 2 - 0 1 9 4 . _____________ c a m p u s . f u r n i s h e d a t E V E R Y TH IN G • R A U E H A L L o f f e r s k i n g ’* m oline f o r b o y * . Horn*? PookinR,^reason- hie rat os, 3 b l o c k s P h o n o :3 2._ M r * W. G. Kin g. 180 3 C o lo r ado. la r g e c o o l r o o m s , ten d o l l a r s a m o n t h , M e a l s o p t io n a l. la un - f u r n i s h e d , Bed ti ..I t a b l e I re tie . ) I op ho ne 2 -1 J J 4 or SOK). LOD L. c o m f o r t a b l e r o o m s or a p a r t m e n t s , n e a r n e w H o m e E c o n o m i c s B ld g . R e n t ­ al* t o s u i t t i m e s . R e s e r v e n ow f o r s u m - m e r . 2 4 0 4 U n i v e r s i t y A va . 4 9 0 7 . t h e B O Y S : E n j o y lin en * f r a t e r n i t y . Cool r o o m s , s u m m e r a t A c a c ia bed*, l i n e n s , m a t u r e g l e i K e e p i n g por c h , s h o w e r s , g r oup, t i m W e s t 24 , dial 38 8 8 . u p s t a i r s T W O F U R N I S H E D s o u t h e a s t ro o m * w i t h a d j o i n i n g s l e e p i n g porch. T w o b lo c k s s o u t h o f L aw B u ild in g . 1 9 0 2 W i c h i t a S t r e e t . P h o n e 3 3 7 1 . N I C E L Y E Q U I P P E D p r i v a t e b e d r o o m , th r e e block* n o r t h U n i v e r s i t y . W a te r p h o n e . and B u m m e r r a te. P h o n e 2 - 1 7 4 0 . R O O M S fo r b o y s . N ic e co ol r o o m s w it h 2 8 1 0 r e a s o n a b le . f u r n i s h e d . s h o w e r s . P r i v a t e l i g h t s P r i c e N u e c e s . P h o n e 9 3 6 7 . a n d R O Y S R o o m * a p a r t m e n t , _ S u m m e r r a t e * . A l s o h a v e a g o o d p r o n ­ s u m m e r s t u d e n t . IOO1 * s m a l l a t i o n to o f f e r E a s t It*. P h o n e 2 - 1 7 1 2 . C O U P L E R , I N S T R U C T O R S , ' GI. ARR M E N — - N ic e ly U P P E R .south- e.'nt r o o m s . P r i v a t e h om e. G a r a g e . "Maid s e r v i c e . U n i v e r s i t y 2 51 1 W i c h i t a S t r e e t . P h o n e 2 - 4 4 6 0 . tw o b lo c k s . f u r n i s h e d G A R A G E RIX) MR; n e w s t u c c o b u i l d i n g . t h r e e e x p o s u r e s , s i n g l e b e d s , s h o w e r . 9 0 6 a p p r e c i a t e d . t o be M ust be ut en W e s t 2 6. P h o n e 5 5 5 3 . Section W HERE TO ROOM THIS SUMMER f a m i l y s t y l e m e a t s C O D I, ROO M i , s l e e p i n g p o r c h e s , b o y s for f i n e a n d c o u p le * . A l s o m e a l ticket.*, v e r y r e a s o n ­ able. B lo ck C am pu s. I VOft W ic h it a . 7 7 0 3 . r o o m s , GIRLS* a p p r o v e d h o u s e . f in e s l e e p i n g m e a l s A l s o m e a l t i c k e t * v e rs r e a s o n a b l e . I Mi M ock * c a m p u s . 1 9 0 4 S a n A n t o n i o . 7 703. f t i R (H U L S E x c e p t i o n a l l y co ol p o r c h , a p a r t m e n t s , t h a t vvill m a k e y o u r \ la ti n c o o l r o o m s ii s t a y 1 0 2 W. c a m p u s . r e a l v a c a t io n . B lo c k 2"th P h o n e 8 7 5 8 . R U M M E R R o o m * R A T E S . s l e e p i n g por c h . T u b a n d a d j o i n i n g -b ow er. A l n n i c e a p a r t m e n t w it h p r i v a t e b ath H o u s e ­ k e e p i n g r o o m s , D E S I R A B L E r o o m s fo r s u m m e r . A t t r a c ­ r a te u t i v e s u r r o u n d i n g * . R e a s o n a b l e i f 11 W e s t 2 3r d. Ring!' - or d o u b le * . 7f)3 W. 2 4th S t. COM P O R T A B L E r o o m s , 13 w e e k up. Con ple a o r m e n . F r e e p a r k in g s p a c e . Block c a m p u s . Fa n*. B oard o p t io n a l. -On! W h i t D . 2 - 3 3 5 7 ^ B O Y S R oom a n d boa rd c o o l a n d b e a u t i f u l R. a lorn* i» Ie r a t e s . 8 0 5 W for s u m m e r f r a t e r n i t y iu m s! l o t h . F O U R L A R G E r o o m * , n ic e ly fu r n i s h e d . T u b a n d s h o w e r ti le bath. N e w br ick p r i v a t e h o m e . S p e c i a l r ate *. I SOO P e a r l. P h o n e 3 3 2 4 . WHF.RE T O ROOM THIS SUM MER B i A I I ll UL c o n n e c t i n g < t u d y w i t h porch, ( hoi t lo c a tio n . Evi ie n r c . T e a c h e r s or or s t u d e n t s g r a d u a t e o n l y . Ref* f e n c e s t x e ve h a n g e d . P h o n e 70 37 o r c a ll 2- 5 2 1 1 . R E D Ut E D RA I ES. or c o u p l e s . Cool fro m M e n ’s l o r n . Men I t.a G y m , 1 9 0 6 '-j S p ee d - - a m m e r r o o m s . Meal *. b lo c k s wa v. U p s t a i r * . Dial 2-->38 8. M A I ' RICK: B U L L U C K , t h e p ia \ hov o f R ’fk s boarding h ou se , m il n u t prove " F a i t h l e s s , ’* we hop*-, w hile he ,« ntD-nd- Itig t h e show by th a i ti t l e a t t h e U vas. € 1 1 M F O R T A B I ,K c o o l ■deeping p o r c h ; g o o d b e d s an d m e a l s stu de nt* w ith Mr-. D aze y, r o o m s ; l a r g e , fo r * tm m e r 'I lo ta 11 -.use. T HE A M G A SU nim < r s e - m e d i a t e l y and \ c r i< n t , GIRLS?-' IVW c a f e t f P h o n e 2 - 3 0 0 9 . A t t r a c t i v e r o o m s f o r t h e -ion. M a k e a p p l i c a t i o n s im - be a > s u r e d o f a c o o l c o n ­ a n d r e a s o n a b l y p r ic e d ro om . D e s ir a b le r o o m * , 3 b l o c k s w e s t I w i n d o w s r o o m , S i m m o n s bed*. S u m m e r r a t e s . A p p r o v e d . 7 0 3 W. 2 3 , 3 4 l l . i t l l [{ M A T U R E m e n o r w o m e n . A c r o s s fo r d u r u m * . E l e g a n t a c c o m m o d a t i o n * fo u r . Cull at 3 0 9 or 3 0 7 W. _*Uh. S O U T H E A S T b e d r o o m in n e w h o m e . P r i ­ v a t e e n t r a n c e a n d h a t h . G a r a g e . W . 24 S t . P h o n e 4 1 6 1 ■ T H E DAILY TE X A N BUSINESS D IR E C T O R Y A U TO M O TIV E ca r w i t h a n y WK I l l r a d ia to r c a p s , M o d e ! 'I F or d p a r t s . J . M. P U R Y E A R , t 2 n d S t. 1 1 0 Wi U N I V E R S I T Y p a t r o n s : W e ’re m o v i n g u p t o w n , SOB S a n J a c i n t o . S t o p b y a n d iii g o o d c o n ­ let. uh p u t y o u r r a d ia t o r d it io n trip. A U S T I N lh** h o m e w a r d W E L D I N G A N D R A D I A T O R W O R K S , 3 7 33.__ ______ _ _________________________ for CAFES J A C K L I N C O L N 1* f e l l o w w h o c o u ld n e v e r p r o v e “ F a i t h l e s s * t o in him . H e m a y > ail t h e t y p e o f i n v e s t e d a n y t r u s t at ll. H a ll IID for hi.- tic k e t . CLOTHING H I G H E S T P R I C E S p a id fo r s e c o n d h a n d c l o t h i n g , s h o e s a n d hat *. W e a l s o b u y l a d i e s ’ c l o t h e s . P h o n e 8 7 1 7 , or c a ll by 407 K n i t S i x t h . CO A CH IN G M A U D E R. W O O D S O N , a b s o l u t e l y n o fa il u r e * . P h o n e 2 - 4 2 2 5 . v e r s i t y , G e r m a n y . C o a c h i n g F. J. D O H M E N , I’h .l) , G r i e f * w ald U n i ­ in G e r ­ r e a s o n a b l e 2 6 0 2 m a n a n d m a t h e m a t i c * rat e*. E x p e r i e n c e at G u a d a lu p e . P h o n e 7H63. H a r v a r d . a t L A U N D R IE S S T U D E N T K A T E S W e o i ^ n m y i N R ^ R E A L M E A L S s e r v e d fa m i l y s t y l e . All m e a t s , v e g e t a b l e * , dr in k * . Eat. all y o u w a n t w h e n y o u w ant it, 2 5 c . S U L L I V A N ’S ll A l,L. 2 0 4 W e s t Kith. D I N I N G PLUMBERS E, R A V E N . S i n c e 1 8 9 0 , q u a l i t y p l u m b i n g i c e bo xe n r e l in e d , g a r d e n h ose r e p a ir ed . 1 4 0 3 L a v a c a . P h o n e 6 7 6 3 la w n m o w e r s B ha riie ne d, r e p a ir s , RECORDS o f “ In t h e V a lle y o Z z I e N E L S O N and iii* o r c h e s t r a p l a y ti le Muon*’ a n d " B a b y B o y , ” a B r u n s w i c k r e c o r d i n g , a t J. Ii. R E E D M USIC CO.. 8 0 5 C o n g r e s s . TAILORS M A Y W K p r e s e n t our ide a o f th e r e a s o n mo m a n y f r e s h m a n g i r l s p r o v e ‘’F a d h - - A s h f o r d L i n k . I*- i*” t o t h e i r h o m e b o y s T h e tic k e t is at I N V E S T I G A T E ll. Hall t h e l i f t , l a t e s t s u m m e r p a t t e r n * w h i c h w e h a v e a r r i v i n g d a il y . M i n i m u m p r ic e s on in c l e a n ­ i n g a n d p r e s s i n g . HIOS B R O S ., T a i l o r s , ^ I ■> W. 71 Ii. P h o n e 2 - 2 7 7 9 . _______________ t h e b e s t in T Y P IN G T H E S E S T Y P E D : N ea tly and a ccu ra tely , fie p a g e : carbona, Sc. W ork called for and d e l i v e r e d . P h o n e 6 4 1 9 b e f o r e 7 p.nu S i to d a y . ______________ ’ ___________________ T Y PE W R IT E R S All M a k e s T y p e w r i t e r s R ented, E a s y P a y m e n t s . B o u g h t , Sold, T Y P E W R I T E R E X C H A N O H H O B a n t T e n t h P lu m e T R Y Y H 6 - CLAIIIFIfD C O L U M N S I AST TEX A N -SU N D A Y , MAY 28 * v emf ’•*’ 'Wap**sr-OKO* eewvSi. r. mwswWv • *»-TUHH*?*';* T he last r e g u la r issue of THE DAILY TEXAN *£ll ftjipefer‘Slm~ day, M ay 28. Ii is to you r a d v a n ta g e to rent y o u r rooms NOW w hile stu d en ts a re m a k in g a rra n g e m e n ts fo r th e S u m m er Session. T h e T exan offers you th e m ost efficient m edium fo r filling y o u r vacancies. Call fo r ou r representative today. I MERELY DIAL .2 -316^ W E ! J J . DO THF^ RRST mw'*** rn-- -■ .... -•* -- mmm IESDAY, M A Y 23, 1933 ■*' ’>iU '%Ofcj, A' jfcfNl PA G E SEVEN THE CACTUS 1933 Commemorating the Golden Anniversary of The University of Texas Is Ready for Presentation T o the Students of The University Iliff! The Cactus Will Be Distributed at 2 P. M. Today at B r n 119 Subscribers Must give library deposit number when calling for books T h e 1933 C A C T U S is o n e o f t h e m o s t r e m a r k a b l e b o o k s e v e r issued on th is c a m p u s . It is o u t s t a n d i n g in t h e u n i q u e n e s s of its f e a t u r e s , in th e s ig n i f i c a n c e of its t h e m e , in t h e c o m ­ p l e t e n e s s of its r e p r e s e n t a t i o n , a n d in t h e b e a u t y o f its a r t w o r k . It c a n t r u l y b e c a l l e d “ The B o o k That Is D i f f e r e n t ! ” T h e C A C T U S of I 93 3 is r e a d y for p r e s e n t a t i o n to t h e s t u d e n t s of I h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s ! TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, INC. B. HALL 119 D is tri but ion of Tile C ac tu s will bi - .trio at 2 p. rn. T u e s d a y , May 23, in B, Hall, a n d will c o n t i n a e until 9 o ’clock at night. Cas h s u b s c r ib e r s who h a v e m a d e pa rt p a y m e n t s on t h e book s h o u l d b r i n # t h e b a l a n c e d u e iii cash. NO ( ’H E C K S CAN HE A C C E P T E D . * S u b s c r ib e r s w ho h av e sig n ed li b r a r y deposit, an d w h o h av e be en no ti­ fied by t h e Ca ct us cilice t h a t t h e i r deposit ; an* now ins ufficient to p a y f o r t h e Cactus, sho uld b r in g in ca s h # a n d il' cir l i b r a r y dep os it s will be r e l e a s e d . NO D E P O S I T C A N KE KEHE w i P ) U N T IL B O O K IS CA LLE D EGK. C a c t u s S u b s c r i b e r C a ll in P e r s o n M U S T f o r his B o o k A s s i g n e d t h e d e l i g h t f u l d u t y of d e ­ p ic tin g t h e g r e a t g r o w t h of this school d u r i n g t h e fifty f a m o u s y e a r s of its h is t o ry , t h e C A C T U S of I 9 3 3 a p p e a r s as an i n s p i r e d v o lu m e , a w o r t h y s o u v e ­ nir of t h e g r e a t in s titu tio n w h o s e life it so v iv id ly poi tra y s, T h e Texas S t u ­ d e n t P u b lic a t i o n s , Inc., e x t e n d s c o r ­ dial c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to E d i t o r Jo e W. R iley a n d his sta ff on th e i r o u t s t a n d ­ ing achieve m e a t . TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, INC. B. H A L L 119 P A G E E I G H T T H E D A I L Y T E X A N ___ Metzenthin Asked First Homecoming Brought To Thank Reid Out Plans Now Realized C A M P U S 1 Battle Has Served School C H A T T E R I Man Capacities B y C A P I T O L A C A N N O N * . j t T th at u-Ki i « . in stitutio n B y B I L L D O Z I E R . OAA t u t * i. g r a d u a te s p a n o ra m a Now th a t the *'nd of school is a t cational last in view* and is to be reckoned j ' anc>d capacities, review ing the of the fo u rth mal Round-U p probably found 1 v Few people can t r u t h f u l l y say they have served one edu- dozen that of president, as can Dr. W. J. R. L. B atts, u n til re c e n tly c h a ir­ O lder m an of th e Board of Regents, was colorful elected p e r m a n e n t c h a irm a n of the anni association f o r 1890. J. H. L u tc h e r it fa in tly re m inisc e n t of e a rlie r a1- S ta rk and the late W in c Hogg umni homecom ings. Both m eeting s > organized fin a n ce plans f o r th e as- sociation. In 1921 Mr, H ogg sub­ sponsored by th e Ex-Stu- were The m itted a Blue Book P lan thro u g h d e n ts’ Association, and sketches in which e x -stu d e n ts pledged to pay ex- the old m in u te book, kept by that $50 a n n u a lly fo r te n years. In that a n o th e r j te n d s from p re s id e n t th ro u g h ar- group, su g g e st scenes t h a t only 1929 he and Mr. S ta rk organized y e a r has roiled by unnoticed, b u t I chitect, edito r, and even m a n a g e r m em ory can revive today. a for those who n ev e r intend to be called the Roll of F ounders. back h e re again it is much m ore th an th a t. A f te r f o u r y e a rs in one un iv ersity, it is som ething of a shock to su d d e n ly realize t h a t your con nection with it is almost a t an end of cases if th e t r u t h w e re know n, th e re is more r e g r e t a t leaving than th e r e is jo y — fo r a f t e r all, the most college enjoy able tim e o ' o n e ’s life and the know ledge t h a t it is fast c o m ­ ing to an end is n o t conducive to happiness. W hen Dr. B attle be c a m e a c t­ ing p r e sid e n t in 1914, he w rote in his in a u g u ra l a d d re ss: ‘‘The latch strin g of my office h a n g s let us always ou tsid e : come an d And in trie major n> reason t o g e th e r .” The latch s trin g At com m e n c e m en t in 1885, just two y e a rs a f t e r th e U n iv e rsity was established, a g ro u p of s tu d e n ts originated th e Alumni Association, a f o r e r u n n e r of the E x-S tud e nts' A s e d a tio n , M em bership wa^ lim­ ited those who had received U niversity diplomas. A section of an early c o n stitu ­ tion draw n up in 1899 provides t h a t “ at each m ee tin g an o ra to r be elected by ballot for the n xt y e a r .” Usually the address >s wore p re se n te d a t l l o’c'ock Monday of com m encem ent week. Miss Jessie Andrew s, who was the first wom an g r a d u a te and who la te r becam e an in s tr u c to r of G er­ m an at the U n iversity, wa< se c re ­ ta ry of the o rganization fo r m any years. in days r a t h e r th a n weeks, th e r e st ems to be a seriousness notice-1 guages a t able e v e ry w h e re sudih n r e a lis a tio n I t may be the range of his a p p o in tm e n ts of the U niversity. of the s tu d e n t book s to re . in a im hiding is still outside. it co nvenient R i s e W a s S t e a d y is actually cam paign financial sim ilar life to to . . The th em es covered topics re-1 g a rd in g the U nive rsity and its r e ­ lations to the Sta te . Among the p ro m in e n t alum ni who spoke to the gro up w ere VY ll. C. Hogg, U nited S tates S e n a to rs Oscar Cal­ loway. Morris Sh epp ard , Tom Con- nally an d others, L u n d e o n S e r v e d An esse nt Tai f e a tu r e of the early pro g ra m s was the social g a th e r in g held rig h t a f t e r the oration. Sp* - 1 cial m eals for the reu nion were : usually p r e p a r e d in the old c a fe ­ te r ia of B. Hall. O fte n plates were in the same laid for a luncheon building. One y ear the alum ni wo­ men served a luncheon on the top j* flo o r a f E ng n ee rin g Building. A f te r the meal w as p re p a re d in th e ''b a se m e n t o f B. Hall, th e food was placed on tra y s. A t noon it was ca rrie d across the cam pus and up the sta irs to the th ird floor of the E n g in e e rin g Building. Som etim es the social m eetings were held a t night. Once f o r e x ­ ample an ou td o o r b a n q u e t was served on th e lawn j u s t e a st of i B. Hall. com m ittee. In th e e a rly y ears th e re were no definite h e a d q u a r te r s f o r the alum ni m eeting s. Scenes of th e early reunion activities w ere va­ ried fro m tim e to tim e according to th e in g e n u ity of m em b ers on the p ro g ra m Plans were o fte n m ade f o r a hom ecom ­ ing to be held on Lake A ustin, j At t h a t tim e a pleasure boat, th e Ben H ur, carried as called m an y as 1500 passengers up and down th e river. W hen th e group of alum ni r e n te d th e boat, there was room on board to c a r r y o ut all the a n n u a l activities. T he m em ­ bers would m ee t on the cam pus and go out to Lake A ustin in a s tr e e t car. Dr. B attle cam e the n o r th w e s t c o r n e r of th e U n i­ versity as associate p ro fe s so r of G r e k in 1893; he b ecam e p ro fe s­ sor of G reek in 1898, dean of the College of A rts in 1908, dean of the fa u lty in 1911, a c tin g p re s­ ident in 1914. and in 1920 he as­ sum ed his p re se n t position as p ro­ fessor o f classical lan gu ages. Al­ most ev ery new building on th e campus is pa rtia lly a p ro d u c t o f his labor, f o r he has b een chair- m an of since 1920. In 1926, he w e n t to was a college yell o rig in a te d Spain, an d th e r e stud ied the * r c h ite c tu re of t h a t c o u n tr y in the in te re st of th e new b uildings p la n ­ ned for the U n iv e rsity . H e was i ch a r i man in c harg e o f the d ed i­ cation of these same buildings a t the an n u a l R o u n i-U p and Semi- C e n te n nial C elebratio n in April of this y ear. the on c am pu s a r e know n as the “ B a t­ tle O aks” because Dr. B a ttle was in s tr u m e n ta l in saving th e ir lives a t one tim e. And, as a crow ning th e re to his ac h ie v em ents, in I his honor. I t e n d s: “ W arho rse, W a rh o rse , B a ttle C r y .” With this acelaini he becam e a “ m a d e ” m an in th e eyes of the s tu d e n t body in spite of the f o rm o f im p o r ta n t positions he has held. the building co m m itte e glory the b a r r i e r s th e in a He w a s t h e f o u n d e r a l s o o f t h e U niversity C o-operative Society, | hie and kindly the stu d e n t owned book store, a n d acted as m a n a g e r of it fo r seven y e a rs un til th a t o ffic e began to receive s e r ­ r e m u n e r a tio n vice. f o r Dr. B attle is possessed of a d e ­ lightful sense of h u m o r o f th a t rar** type which is both irre sisti­ ble e xp resses it in his con v e rsa tio n and iii his style | of w ritin g. The Mezes, f o r m e r p resid e n t of U n iv ersity , w ro te o f him : la te Dr. S. E. j the t h e t h i n g l e n g t h o f T h e o t h e r d a y I h a d t h e o p ­ p o r t u n i t y o f t o a m a n t a l k i n g w h o h a s d e v o t e d h i s l i f e t o r e l i g ­ c o n v e r s a t i o n i o u s w o r k . O u r s o m e t h i n g i n f o r m a l , w a s v e r y w h i c h is r a r e l y t r u e w i t h m e n o f h i s c a l l i n g , a n d h e s a i d m a n y t h i n g s w h i c h i m p r e s s e d m e . T h e h o w e v e r , w a s h i s m a i n s e r ­ i d e a a b o u t m o n s , w h i c h h e l d d o w n t o a r o u n d t h i r t y m i n u t e s , s i n c e a s h e s a i d ‘‘V e r y f e w s o u l s a r e s n v e d a f t e r t h a t f i r s t h a l f h o u r . ” W h i l e I a m i n n o m e a n s q u a l i f i e d t o s p e a k on r e l i g i o u s s u b j e c t s , it d o e s s e e m t h a t p r o b ­ a b l y t h e m a j o r i t y o f t h e l a c k o f a t t r a c t i v e n e s s o f c h u r c h s e r v ­ i c e s is d u e t o “ l o n g - w i n d e d ” a n d u n i n t e r e s t i n g s e r m o n s . A n d i n t h e f i n a l a n a l y s i s , i f t h e r e l i g ­ i o u s h e a d o f a c h u r c h d o e s n ’t h e a l w a y s t a k e it, w h a t d o e * ? in t h a t y o u ’re . j i — is n o t able f e a tu r e was Some night w hen th e hill upon which Two h u n d re d p e r c e n t is “ I should say t h a t Dr. B a ttle is 50 p e r c e n t G reek, 50 p e r cent R om an, and IOO p e r c e n t C h r i a - 1 tian. in search of a way to spend the time, it will be well w orth the drive out to St. E dw a rds to look a t A ustin fro m the school is located. F o r some reason, a n y town, re g ard le ss of its n a tu r a l se ttin g or intrinsic b ea u ty , ta k e s on an u nreal, fa n ta stic a p p e a r a n c e at niuht. From th a t high prom on - to r y in f r o n t of the A d m inistratio n Building, the lighted Capitol dome seems to a lm o st h a n g o u t over the stre a k of the d a rk n e ss which is C ongress Avenue. Each one o f the to w e r lights looks like gigantic candles stuck in a huge chocolate cak e whose outlines are m ark ed by d a rk masses of o u tly ­ ing hills. And u n d e r the brilliance of a full moon, th e scene is really one to never fo rg e t. Dr. B a ttle is also c r e d ite d with re q u ire ­ having elevated English the University, f o r h e m ents c on siste n tly m a in ta in e d no Student should g r a d u a te fr o m the U n iv ersity who to w rite cle a r an d c o rre c t English. This incor- . p o r a te d in the c a ta lo gu e re q u ire - . t h e m ents. He also served c apacity of “ visitor of schools,” I which w as the firs t c o nc e rte d e f ­ f o r t at education al survey of the p re p a r a to r y schools of Texas. He was o rig in a to r and e d ito r of the s tu d e n t d irectory, an d e d ito r of the a n n o u n c e m e n t of courses. He was also one of the f i r s t ed ito rs! pel Hill, (whdre his of th e U n iv e rsity R ecord, th e o f ­ th e U n iv e r ­ ficial pu blication of sity until the a d v e n t of th e Al- A f te r looking at vhis blank p a rt J ca ld e > P r(?sf n t e x -stu d e n t m ag n ­ He was editor, also, Alumni C ata lo g u e in 1901. The th re e g ia n t oaks which stand ! none too much, at least in th e e s t i - 1 I m a te of a fr ie n d of m any years, intim ately, I who has known him an d has seen him te ste d over and over again. ‘He . i in sense of ac- - ___ n , , c u r a t e p r o p o r t i o n , o f w e l l - b a l a n c e d form , of re s tr a in e d b e a u ty ; he is Rom an in ta le n t fo r organizatio n, and c a n n o t be item ized .” W. J. B a ttle was born N ovem ­ b er 30, 1870, in Raleigh, N orth C arolin a, b u t la te r moved to Cha- f a t h e r w as! fo r 15 y ears p re s id e n t and a f t e r - j w ard s p ro fe sso r of h istory in th e I U n iv ersity of N o rth C arolina. His: fa m ily has b een well known in th a t s ta te since 1650. Most of his kin a r e re sid e n ts of th e S o u th - 1 e m states, He is the co -autho r his C h ristia n ity B i o g r a p h y G i v e n fin a lly , is G reek . M in light in „ , - index of th e book o f his an c e stry , “ The B a ttle Book,” in th e of which th e re a re over 14,000 nam es, H e received his b achelor of a r t s de g re e in his teens a t the U n iv e r ­ sity of N o rth C arolin a and made a b rillian t record a t H a rv a rd . He th e was a stu d e n t one y e a r in A m erican School of Classical Stu dies a t A th en s, Greece. He studied a t the U niversity of N o rth Carolina for two years a f t e r his for three. The first y e a r a t H a rv a rd he held a T h a y e r scholarship and the last tw o a M organ fellowship, In 1903-1904 he was in Greece stu d y in g archaeology. He received his doctor o f philosophy d eg ree in 1893; his doc- fro m H a rv a rd I to r of c o m p a ra tiv e lite r a tu r e de- ! gree from the U nive rsity of the { South in 1922, and his d octor of ; l i te r a t u r e degree from S o u th w e st­ e rn U nive rsity in 1929. I g r a d u a tio n , then a t H a rv a rd Dr. B attle has studied and tra v - I eled in G reek lands and the H ither O rie n t; in W e ste rn E u ro p e ---E n g ­ land, F rance, W estern Germany, J and S w itz e rla n d — and in N orth I A frica. In all his tra ve ling he has had Greek and Roman re m a in s as I his chief objective. He ta ught in the U niversity of j N o rth Carolina in 1889-1890; was of ap po in te d to th e U niversity C incinn ati fro m 1917-1920; and was visiting le c tu r e r in H a rv ard in 1923. Dr. B a ttle has served The U niversity of T e x a s in offices of org anization s too to m ention. He ha^ received m any honors and aw ards. He is at p res­ ent a m e m b er of h o n o ra ry soci­ eties in th r e e foreign c o u n trie s and of others, national, and State . H o b b l e * L i s t e d n u m e ro us ing classicai and a r t books, i which he has some nine or A m ong his hobbies a re collect­ of ten tra m p in g , tra v e l, and I especially in the m ountains. Col­ lecting odd p a p e r w eights is a n ­ o th e r of hi* hobbies. Of these he th o u sa n d ; j has all kinds. en jo ys Of his fa v o rite a u th o rs, Lewis C arroll is one and G ilbert, of Gil­ b e r t and Sullivan opera fam e, is a n o th e r. He nonsense rhymes. He reads m odern fiction and again H orace in the original. He keeps his collections of mod­ ern a u th o rs a t home. The walls of his office an d of two large rooms his a d jo in in g in­ classical library. He lined with is m uch a re MEXICO CITY JUNE TOUR T E N D A Y S $ 1 0 0 .0 0 L e a v e L a r e d o , T e x s i , J u n e 3 r d . r a i l ro a d f a n '. Hmtill g ro u p . I n c Iu tlH P u l l m a n , roo m w ith p r i v a t e l>«th at Real* H o te l, m e a ts a t S a n b o r n 's , F o u r a ll-d av side t r i p s . E i g h t d a y s in c i t y . I n d iv id u a l t o u r * a r r a n g e d a t a n y ti m e f o r t h e s a m e a m o u n t . T h e O u in c v B e e n e T o u r * , P la z a H o te l, L a re d o , T e x a s M r*. M in n ie P a c e D e r b y , 7 0 3 W e s t 2 4 th S t r e e t, A u s tin , T e x a s V o In Tr T U E S D A Y , M A Y 23, 193: te re s te d in all stu d e n t activitie' and is fond of music. -------------- o-------------- Dead Week (C o n tin u e d f io m P a g e I ) be given d u r in g dead week, an the pro fe sso r wi th o u g h tfu l lig h ten classwork. T h e re will be a re m a rk a b le d< c rease in the n u m b e r of week-en* foe trips, and stay -at-ho m es will once be relieved of having to IU te n to re c ita tio ns of th e swell tim; som eone else had in S an Antonio or New* B ra u n fe ls, or Seguin. Any. one who leaves n e x t S a tu rd a y wi e ith e r be so well p re p a re d as n c | to have to w*orry, or so foolish the it makes no d iffe re n c e anyw ay. A u t o R e n t a l s D e c l i n e re n ta l Autom obile companied are going to notice a m ark e d d< cline in th e ir S a tu rd a y n ight bm; iness. F o r th e fir s t time in s e v e n y e a rs th e re will be no S a tu rd a nig ht dance, and those who do ga out will prob ably choose a quo re stfu l h o u r a t a movie. Dates fry this m em orable week are so tm betw een as to be sp ectacular. One g r a tif y in g thing has corn a b o u t; it is g ra d u a lly g e ttin g leis difficult to g e t a d o rm ito ry girl o the telephone, and by the end 0 the week one will probably be abl to call th e re as easily as any O t h o place. It is m ad den in g, though, be cause nobody w a n ts to call now. S tu d e n ts who firm ly resolve I to w n red as soon a paint exam s a r e over will probably fin them selves so w*ovn o u t from th ordeal th a t a good so ft bed wi look like heaven. M eanwhile sens hie people a re stu dy in g intensive! with a little tim e o ff once in while to look back on and enjoj the m em ories of the year. the ----- -o------------- E lizabeth Downs of Tem ple visiting in A ustin. She is doirif research w ork in the archives. Mrs. Robert Love of Livingston h e r d a u g h te r, Ola, visited week-end. leat i l a j d n i n e t md n e i IU,I hay j as< toil C |oi ll ta I SPECIAL W ill to $8 p a y $1 for m e n ’s s e c o n d -h a n d suits. S h o e s, h a t s , t y p e ­ w riters, a n d m u sical in­ str u m e n ts a ls o b o u g h t. RING 3762 A t once W IL L CA LL the th o u g h t finally oc-i®^ On th e b o a t th e y had a suitable se ttin g f o r the business m eeting and luncheon. Y oung ladies, with new su m m e r clothes, strolled along the deck with th e ir escorts. Hats, heavy an d colorful, w ere tilted low over the girls’ fa c e s and secured w ith m a tc h in g veils. To com plete the a llu rin g p ic tu re, girls wore g e ne rou s dresses t h a t m ade much use of frilled rib bo ns a n d wide ru ffles. et’ the p a p e r fo r the la?t f if te e n I z*n e * m m inu tes t h a t college s tu d e n ts a re I c u rre d the worst “ s u c k e r s ” f o r fad s ex-1 ta n t. l ake for exam ple the yo-yo I (Goodness help u s ! ) , cross-word jig-saw* p u z ­ puzzles, b attle sh ip , zles, back-gam m on, and bicycle- riding. W h e n e v e r a m a n u f a c t u r e r of a n y th in g has a lot o f ju n k on hand which c a n ’t be used f o r a n y - ; th in g p ro fita b le , he tries to think ; up .something which will a p p e a l to The y o u n g men wore up-stand- college stu d e n ts, and im m ed iately ing collars w ith large c ra v a ts and I s ta r t s his fa c to rie s on tw e n ty - fo u r carried w atches with heavy chains. J h o u r shifts. I f s not known ju s t I An o rc h e s tr a w*as c a rrie d on th e w hat goes to m ake a fad a fad , bu t I couples danced w h a te v e r it is, you can depend on | a n d excursion, u n til a f t e r d ark . T h u s th e fo re -! the college s tu d e n ts to m ake it a r u n n e r of th e p re se n t-d a y Round- success Up ended, a n d by m oonlight the the Ben H u r b o a t w*ould b rin g alum ni gro u p tw*enty miles back down the r iv e r to the s t r e e t car , line. . I d l e . T e x a s t h o u g h t * : i n s t r u c t o r s a r e E x - s t u d e n t s c o m i n g b a c k t o t hi s s c h o o l e v e n a y e a r f r o m n o w w o n ’t r e c o g ­ n i z e t h e p l a c e . . w i t h o u t e x ­ . c e p t i o n t h e b u s i n e s s a d m i n i s t r a ­ t i o n t h e m o s t “ b u s i n e s s - l i k e ” o n t h e c a m p u s . . t h e r e a r e m o r e t h a n t e n s e p a ­ r a t e a n d d i s t i n c t r e n t a l l i b r a r i e s in t h i s t o w n is t h e . o n l y s t a t e i n t h e U n i o n t o h a v e b e e n u n d e r a s m a n y a s s i x d i f ­ a n e w p a s s e n ­ f e r e n t f l a g * . . g e r t r a i n is n o w b e i n g t r i e d o u t IOO m i l e s w h i c h w i l l a v e r a g e a n h o u r t h e . o p e r a ­ b u l l - b o a r d s t i o n s , c e r t a i n s t u d e n t s a r e s l e e p ­ . a n d a s a i n g m u c h b e t t e r p r e d i c t i o n t h i s s c h o o l wi l l h a v e 1 0 , 0 0 0 f i v e years. , s i n c e o n e o f h a s c e a s e d s t u d e n t s w i t h i n . . . . Tink N a v ra til and Rex P r e is, m e m b e rs of H e rm a n W a ld m a n ’s the orch e stra , w ere D elta Chi house F rid a y and S a t ­ u rd a y . visitors a t Rim Rock Ranch in the Davis Mountains A f i r s t c l a s s “ g u e s t r a n c h , ” a n i d e a l s p o t f o r y o u r v a c a ­ t i o n . R i d i n g , s w i m m i n g , e x c e l l e n t F o r f o o d , m o d e r a t e f u r t h e r c a l l 2 - 1 2 2 4 a f t e r G p . m. r a t e s . i n f o r m a t i o n Dean Moore — (C ontinue d from P a g e I) Dean Moore spoke of un pleasant side of his work. th e m ore t h a n k f u l fo r the I “ I have seen a n u m b e r of real any ragedie.f, and I think th a t nan should be opportunity to put in a good p a rt >f his tim e a n d en e rg ie s in help­ ing o th e r people bear th e ir b u r - 1 lens, a nd m eet th e ir problem?. It is a good thing for a m an to fo r-! get his own trou bles think ab ou t o th e r s ’. I t keeps him fro m g e ttin g s elf-centered . It is he w*ho has to m e e t the g rie f-s tric k e n par- j ents of stu d e n ts who have m et j Aith accidents, or who have died, and in fo rm th em of th e ir m isfo r­ tune. ’’ and in te re sts fro m D ean Moore believes th a t th e I av erag e f a c u lty m e m b e r would be ju s t as in te re ste d in stu d e n t p ro b ­ lems as he is, except fo r the f a e t j h at th e y a r e c u t o ff by d e p a rt - I m en tal enjoy in g | and a p p re c ia tin g the th in g s he can. j In his opinion s tu d e n ts are partly lack of c o n ­ responsible fo r th e and I tact with f a t u i t y m em bers, t o ; overlook a g r e a t o p p o rtu n ity m ake and w orthw hile I lasting friends am o n g them . Life as the D ean of Men does no t leave much time f o r hobbies, yet J lean Moore finds tim e to be an a r d e n t golf e n th u sia st. P o l i t i c a l U p h e a v a l U n u s u a l “ Y our s a tisfa c tio n w ith y o u r golf score is th e f ir s t sign of a p ­ n oticed .” p ro a ch in g age I have the ; H u b e rt Jon es, e x -s tu d e n t of f o o t b a l l ' U n iv ersity and sta r, com m ented to him in speak- j ing o f his b irth d a y T uesday, fo rm e r like “ I would to believe t h a t the recent political upheavals on the cam p u s have been like C ali­ f o r n i a ’s bad w e a th e r— very u n u s­ ual. It ha^ been hard fo r a nyone I to p re s e rv e the position of honest n e u tr a lity , hut the a d m in istra tio n has trie d to see th at ju stice has been and will con tin u e be d o n e ,” D ean Moore said c o n ce rn ­ ing politics. He the hope that a f t e r the experiences of the last few weeks, the ultim ate e ff e c t on politics th e would be raised s ta n d a rd s . expressed s t u d e n t to “ I elected ray s w e e th e a r t ab ou t 29 y ea rs ago, and str a n g e to say, no re c o u n t or re-election has been held,” Dean Moore laughed. He has f o u r ch ildren who “ w o n ’t tell j anything* which involves snitching on on a pal, and a r e g e ttin g p r e tty well, consid erin g the h a ndi-j cap of having the D ean of Men fo r I a d a d .” his ; in A la­ Dean Moore w as born bam a in 1883, and received bachelor of a r t s d e g re e fro m V an­ d erb ilt U n iv e rsity in 1903. He h a d j a t j his f i r s t ex pe rie n c e in T ex a s School, •.he A rlin g to n T ra in in g where he ta u g h t L atin a n d F re n c h nine and coached athletics. F o r years he w as s u p e r in te n d e n t of schools in B a r tle tt, Bel! County, T exas, and in 1925 he cam e to The U n iversity of T ex as as assista n t 1 to the Dean of Men. In 1926 he j became a c tin g Dean of Men, and in 1927 he also becam e Dean of j S tu d e n t Life, which positions he j has filled since th e n. --------- — o-------------- H IL L E L R E Q U E S T S BOOKS The Hillel F o u n d a tio n lib ra ry is r e p e a tin g it? ta ll fo r th e Return of all books th a r a re out, Billy G re en b e rg , office .secretary, said M onday. T h e Hillel F o u n d a tio n th ro u g h C om ­ will re m a in open close m e n ce m e n t Day and will ^OJ * e e n Hre sum m er. Thurlow B. Weed F U N E R A L H O M E A M B U L A N C E PHONE 2-3164 PHONE 2-3165 HOUSEMOTHERS Let Your Beginning Tomorrow, Texan Ad Appear In The Until School Is Out Now is the time to begin advertising your rooms and apartments for summer rental. Students are looking for places in which to live this summer, and it is to your ad­ vantage to reach them early. Special Rates - - Now Until End of School $1.00 Twenty Words The last Texan appears May 28, By getting your class­ ified ad in today it will appear seven times — including TWO SUNDAYS. THE DAILY TEXAN Reaching all prospective Sum m er School Students Ste H K Fin d in g to hold a recep tion f o r new m e m b e rs each com m encem ent week, the associa­ tion made the a n n u a l m eeting a large part of the festivities. Like the R ound-U p of the p rese n t, it was a so rt of homecoming for P ro g ra m s U niversity g rad u a te s. for each y e a r included a business m eeting, an an n u a l oration, and a luncheon or o th er social f u n c ­ tion. T h e re are m any people on the cam pus who recall scenes of those reun io ns. F i r s t R e u n i o n Som etim e in the 9 0 ’s th e asso­ ciation began one of its earliest im prove­ cam paigns f«>r campus ment. At th a t time a c o n tr a c t was sculp­ made with E h s a b e t Ney, t u r e s the m arble b u sts of G ov ernor 0 . M. Palm. R oberts and Sir Sw a n te These b u s ts are now- in the Main L ibrary. f o r c on struc tio n o f to am u sin g r e f e re n c e F o r about fen years the a n n u a l business sessions of the associa­ tion were p refaced by some sort of the “ afore sa id b u sts.” M embers we re urged at every m e e tin g to help collect the necessary fu nds. The quest f o r fu n d s became a p ro b ­ lem fo r all the b u s .ness meetings. Finally in 1900 a total of $1300 had been collected th e $2,000 de b t. The fu n d was enough to pay fo r the bust of Sir S w ante Palm. M is* Ney overlooked the $700 deficiency and p rese n te d the bust of G ov ernor R ob erts to the Uni*, ersitv. to w a rd by the im pro ve m e nt p ro ­ Mention of je c ts launched alum ni gro up recalls th e p a rt played by the late H o no rable T. VV. G regory, e x-stu de n t a n d f o r m e r R egent of th e U n iv ersity, He was n am ed vice p re sid e n t of the init.al o rg a n iz a ­ tion. L a te r in 1*90 he declined th e nom ination as a lum ni an n u al o ra to r .Dr. E. P. Schoeh, dire c to r of th e b u re au of in dustria l chem ­ istry, p oints out that most of the c o nstru ctiv e plans of the associa­ tion w e re in fluenced by Mr. G r e g ­ o r y ’s person ality. G r e g o r y L e a d s W o r k sought T ak in g th e lead a t one of the early business m eetings. Mr. G re g ­ ory br- u g h t up the plan fo r a new* gym nasiu m . U n d e r his d irection m e m b e rs fu n d s f o r the a c h ie v e m en t of his purpose. F o r 20 y e a rs he w orked fa ith fu lly , and th e fu n d grew a p pre cia bly be­ fore an organized cam p aign was launched. The original gym nasium plan was la te r e x p a n d e d into th e project. U nion Building gro u p fo r W ith c o n s tru c tio n work the a u d ito riu m U nion Building practicably com plete an d the two g y m n a siu m s a lre a d y th e g r e a t Union m ovem ent, b eg un in the 9 0 ’s, is n e a r realization. is Mr. G r e g o r y ’s n am e linked with o th e rs who a tte n d e d the al­ umni re u n io n s and who helped keep th e association alive. J u d g e in use, and Opera Company Votes Out Change in Name A uthorization * as given M o n - 1 day night to W. E. Metzenthin. fa c u lty advisor of the University j of Texas Light O pera Company, I to write a le tte r of gra titu d e and J appreciation to J . Thom as Reid, j director of the company, f o r hist time and e ffo rts d u rin g the year. Mr, Reid ha^ devoted u n tirin g en- orgies toward m aking a success of the of • Rat r.ka." having com m uted th e ; entire year from Ban A ntonio in tb i­ order to a tte n d and direct weekly to Tom Currie, new president. rehearsals, according production com pany’s of The final financial report the tre a s u re r, Robert Maxey. wa adopted at the I jght Opera C om ­ p a n y ’s m eeting Monday night. A council r e p o r t of the executive company recom m ending that the c o n s titu ­ vote down a proposed tional amcndrm nt to elect a di­ rector in the spring r a th e r th a n in the fall, wa" also adopted, and the am endm ent in question was voted down. Fo ur other a m e n d m e n ts we ri­ veted on, tw o of which w ere killed. Those adopted and tw o adopt cd provide clarification of the term “ re g u la r m e e tin g ,” and admission to m em bership of such non-stud en t applicants as a re a p ­ council proved by the executive and the Dean of Men. to th e An am endm ent to change name of the com pany from the U niversity °f Texas Light Opera of Com pany Texas Opera C om pany was voted down, as was one providing for the election of a musical, a dram atic, and a each year, instead of a single director. th e U niversity technical d ire c to r Terrill Named Head Of Decherd Class R uth Terrill was elected presi­ d en t of M i s s Mary D e c h e rd ’? S u n ­ day school of M ethodist girls at the m eeting held Sunday, i a t h e r ­ ine Cook, c hairm an of the n o m in a ­ tion com m ittee, a nn ou nc e d M on­ day. O ther officers elected a re Is ­ abel Casteel, vice p re sid e n t; Helen W eaver, se c re ta ry ; Mary Lynn Evans, tr e a s u r e r ; Ja c q u e lin e H a ll­ man, social c h a irm a n ; Zula P earl T e rry , mem bership c h a irm a n ; Helen Boysen, social service c h a ir­ m a n ; Ruby Hall, m issionary c h a ir ­ m a n ; and Sheba Ewing, mission­ a ry co-chairm an. the s u m m e r Josephine Casey will t i la c firsi -chool ch airm an of m eeting s and Miss Ew ing the sec­ ond chairm an. Classes will be held every Sun d a y th ro u g h o u t the su m ­ m er session of the I rn v e r i t y . 0------------ Science Academy - (C on tinu e d from P a g e I ) who hold life m em berships in th e | a cadem y a re Presiden t H. 'I . B en ­ edict, Dean T. U. Taylor, Dr. J. R. Bailey, and Dr. F. VV. Almonds. A f te r the illu stra te d lecture, the | d e ­ delegates visited the p h y s i o p a r tm e n t of the college and in­ spected the new telescope on the roof of the building. E. E. Vexey of the d e p a r tm e n t of physics, d e m ­ o n stra te d rf he in s tru m e n t while delegates viewed the rings and sat-1 e lh te s cf Ju p ite r . F i e l d T r i p H e l d The prog ram for S a tu rd a y was made up of field trips in b o tany , geology, and history. Members i going on the bo ta n y trip, u n d e r the leadership of Dr. R. G. Reeves, p ro fe sso r of b otany a t A. & M., studied the flora and ecology in th e vicinity of College Statio n, while the delegates who w en t on the history tr ip w ent to H u n t s - | vide, w here they visited the for- j the m er home of Sam Houston Salle p en ite n tia ry , and the La m o nu m ent. Th:- led by trip wa- F . A , Burt, associate p ro fesso r of geology at A. & M. The member" going on the geology trip, led by Dr. H. B. Stenzel, associate p ro ­ fessor of geology* a t A. & M., vis­ ited the fossil localities along the Brazos River. Members of th e fa c u lty of A. & M. College who were in charge of the su m m e r m e e tin g w ere S. W. Bilging, Dr. Jon es, Mr. B urt, E. VV. Steel, Mr. Vezey, F. L. Thomas, and Dr. Reeves. D elegates from the University a i e who a tte n d e d th e m eetin g Dr. F. L. W hitn ey , profe sso r of geology and paleontology* Dr. R. lf. Cuvier, in s tru c to r in geology, 8. W. H orne. tu to r in geology, Joe B a rb e r a ssistan t in p etro leum en- fc* fleering, and Mr. and Mrs, P lum m er. The academ y, which was organ next lated in 1892, will hold its m eeting in D a l la s N ovem ber 21. 1,— — Shivers Pays Fine In Assault Case Allan Shivers, f o r m e r president of the S tu d e n ts ’ A ssociation, e n ­ tered a plea o f g u ilty in C o r p o ra ­ tion Gout; Monday to c h a rg e s of a f f r a y bro u g h t by Jo h n P a l m . Shiv,'!:- paid a fin e and c o u r t cost*, a m o u n tin g to $11.80. Charge of a f f r a y a gainst Adoue p a c k e t was d e r a i l e d . A lr*'] hat on ion Nig &f p a r SUM fit. lioi Par ll fori he Met lur: md J a i an t\'h hr* we un T uh tv foil ini alc OOI n OI mn t It*: >y hat e r ne! i t ll] ia? chi ie chi nee th n i vhi hoi lair irs he Inn rn lei Ho las lier c / A e a IIL ’El IN ;a ’ T IO! OU: ffi S >g- A VA Al EJ1 ii A T I at wi IL OI RI Al IEI